St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 11, 1923
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CG PAGE IRSDAY, 10. 1923. 1923. by H. Cc. Rex. U. S, Paten Fisher, t Office.) ' ‘ ' ’ i y, (Copyright, 3 ey, = n BO SER of Sa ee BS OY + ee ee e hy P i. SR ES ENT ET ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH r The Oaly Evening Paper | in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service. VOI. 75. NO. 245. ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 1! , 1923—48 PAGES. t . GANDER LETTER {WO TO HEAD OF AUWORS SEN: ag Charge of Writing Anony- , mous Missives to Allan A. Ryan, Financier, "OTHER MEN SAID TO | HAVE BEEN VICTIMS "Investigation Made Secretly —Accused Man Now in: Europe and Extradition Ef- By Leased Wire From the New York ~ Maxwoll, A x Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YOR May 11.—George matti ied, middle-aged, music lover, and a frequent figure in the drawing rooms of New York - society, has been named in an in- Mt dictment charging him with being z _ the author of a series of anonymous 4 wtters to Allan A. Ryan, of the most » jurid tints, relating to Maxwell and » Mrs. Ryan. Maxwell, president of the Ameri- - tered intervals. It was said at the District Attor- | | fey'’s office that word recently had ‘ Witnesses been received that Maxwell had > changed his plans concerning his re- ‘turn to the United States and that “the prosecutor had decided to ask the State Department to attempt to extradite him. remota JUDICIAL SETTLEMENTS INDORSED Fe Council of Federation of Women's Chibs Adopts Resolution Without ———— Associated Pr a ATLANTA. Ga., May 11.—-The res- | The resolution reads: . = general Federation of Women's | * eh ubs holds to the view that all wars o~ - lution indorsing adjudication by ju- [ficial proceedure of international adopted today General Federation of Wom- + en's Clubs, in mid-biennial council ion here, without opposition. The, convention took this action after a Meech by Mrs. Percy V. Penny- ker of Austin, Tex., urging that - the whole matter be placed above nship. ee ¢e ereas: wld cease and that international understanding and indorses @ll- practical. measures and mvve- ts tending to that end, and for tt e rastoe and adjudication by or- judicial procedure of interna- al controversies which are s8uUs- Septible of settlement through judi- perbonals. Therefore, be it > “Resolved : That the General Fed- -Sration of Women's Clubs indorses working out of principles along e lines above proposed for the ac- » counet! on its activities and ev- Peasing gratitude for expressions of ny during her, recent iliness. a ge Maxwell Indicted on| | feet, ttion should give way to interna- | THUNDERSTORMS, SHOWERS AND STRONG WINDS TONIGHT THE TEMPERATURES. 8 ~2OQu319— High.st yesterday, 78, at 5 p. m,; lowest. 43, at 5 p. m. JS"LOUIS WILL, BE AVIATION’S FLYING WEDGE: Official fere- cast for St. ' Louis and vicin- ity: Showers and £thunder- storms tonight iand probably to- morrow; cooler; strong, g usty winds. Missouri —T huond er- showers this aft- ernoon or to- night; cooler to- night; tomorrow generally fair and cooler. y I Liin ole— } Showers and t h understorms probably tonight and tomorrow; cooler tomor- Stage of the river at 8 a. m., 12.2 a rise of .1. Cooler Weather for By the Associated Press. WASHINGT@QN, May 11. — Al- though warmer weather is promised for the territory east of the Missis- sippi River for the next 24 hours, a wave of cooler weather again will overspread the lower ,lake region and the Ohio and Lower Misatonto dt valleys Saturday night, the Weather Bureau says. It will be colder Sat- urday night and Sunday in the At- lantic and East Gulf States. HYDE WILL NOT LEND HIS AID TO FREE POLITICAL PRISONERS “It’s Not My Funeral,” He Tells Newspaper Men Aftcr Rejecting Plea of Woman, by the Associated Tess. JEFFERSON CITY, marereey Night. May 11.— Governor Hyde will not lend his in- | fluence to aid in the release of so- | called political now held in. Leavenworth and eral prisons, nor will he write a let- ter to President Harding favoring such a plan, he told Mrs. Abbie Scott Baker here yesterday. Mrs. Baker is identified with women’s organiza- tions at Washington, D. C. When asked by newspaper men what his answer was, he replied: “I won't have anything to do with it; it’s not my funeral.’ $30-A-DAY MOVIE DOG DIES “Prince Ski’s”’ Specialty Was Stroll- ing With Richly Clad Women. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, Cal., The death Wednesday Ski,”” famous motion became known today. The snow-white. Russian’ wolf hound was owned by W. B. Har- kins of Culver City, a suburb, and was valued at $5000. His salary was $30 a day, and his specialty was strolling through gardens with rich- ly claqg women. He had appeared in many films depicting fashionable life. .His last public appearance was “in person’’: Monday night at a char- ity circus in progress here for the —— of the children’s hospital. prisoners May of ‘‘Prince picture dog. In ‘Next Sanday’s Post-Dispatch Louisiana's “Cotton Queen,” With 600 Negroes on Her Plantation, Never Has Labor Troubies — Account of how widow ruling the tenants .of her 3000 Acres with a firm but generous hand, gets effi- ciency from her workers and seldom loses a farm hand. Spanish Royal Sct in Uproar When Priest Arraigns Its Women’s Dress as Indecent— Even the Queen pointed to by clergyman as one of the coun- try’s great ladies whose attire is shockingly immodest—full account of the controversy with pictures of court women in gowns that drew criticism. Strange Story of Policeman’s Astonishing Career as Uni- formed Burglar—Kept his own crimes covered for five years by his zeal in’. chasing fictitious housebreakers and sidestepped suspicion after a burglary by calling out the sture proprietor to shut the door he himself had left open. The Fun of Giving Away a For- | tune—He is an old bachelor who wears shabby clothes, lives in a log house built in 1850 and affects the “hard- boiled” in demeanor. Yet his quiet benefactions have run well into six figures. The Recurring Epidemic of Freak Endurance C ontests— Dancing and Other Menias— It’s a jazzy world, but the same thing has happened in previous centuries, with al- most incredible “records.” Strangely enough, ®early ev- ery recorded instance of a dancing epidemic came dur- ing the earlier years of a cen- tury. Order Your Copy Today in other Fed- | 11.—j shot from the house. ant then went to the place himself, MAN, BESIEGED IN HOUSE FOR HOUR, to Have Been Crazed by Drink, Exchanges Shots With 25 Officers. SIDEWALKS FILLED WITH SPECTATORS Widow Asserts Policemen Held Husband While De- tective Shot Him in House at 3338 Washington BI. house at 3338 Washington boule- vard, which drew a throng of spec- tators, ended in the killing of An- thony Vallaire, 35 years old, by De- tective Sergt. James Archey, about 5:30 p. m. yesterday. At the time of the killing, which | followed a long series of shots fired from both sides, the sidewalks weré filled with spectators, ard the street was jammed with honking motors, excemt that, immediately in front of the house, the public had “kept out of the direct range of fire. About 25 policemen and detectives | took part in the siege. Vallaire, who is. believed to have 'ecrazed with drink, was accused NILLED BY POLICE Anthony Vallaire, Believed An hour’s siege by the police of the | 4 | been | of ; | a peace disturbance earlier in the | him. not enter arrest did the house to they at |polfce say afternoon and policemen had called | , The | the | | house until after he began firing | | from a window. | Police Report of Killing. The killing occurred ‘hallway of the house, laire had thrown automatic pistol and had been seized by Archey and Detective | Crone, and when he broke away tors. | Mrs. Vallaire, 'from her husband, today agree with that of the police, and. which, according to the police, Val-| not conform to the location of Val- | laire’s two wounds. She was ex- pected to testify at the Coroner's) inquest. Vallaire was a painter, and he and. his wife ran a rooming house. They | had been quarreling for several days, and had decided to.separate and to! leave St. Louis, Vallaire planning to | go to New Orleans. and the wife i‘n- | her daughter, Phyllis McPherson, 14 oth had: packed most of their- be- longings. Disturbance Charge. Yesterday afternoon Vallaire Roy Lart, “a chauffeur rooming at the house, went to a real estate of- fice at 3524 Washington, and Val- laire complained about’ the han- dling of some business matters. A cisturbance followed, and a womin wha was present reported to the po- \lice, a few minutes later, that Vai- }laJre had used threats and profanity ‘toward her, as well as toward the lmen. On her complaint, policemen went to Vallaire’s House, and one knocked at the door and told Vallaire he wished to speak to him. Vallaire oraered the policemen away, and they telenhoned to the Laclede Ave- nue Station, saying that they had not thought it best to enter a house forcibly on a peace disturbance charge. Lieut. Malkemus told them they were right as to this, but that they should stay about the place and endeavor to arrest the man. Officer Forces Door. A few minutes later, one of. the ‘policemen telephoned to Lieut. Mal- kemus that someone had fired a The Lieuten- with a number of: policemen, and surrounded the house. After sever- ‘1 shots had come from the house, ‘head of the stairs cluding Lieut. Malkemus determined to force the front door. He did so, and as the door opened, a shot from the splintered the woodwork above the Lieutenant's head. He stumbled as. he stepped into the house, and those outside, in- the policemen, believed he had been .hit. Immediately § after this, Chief of Detectives Hoagland received a telephone message er- roneously Stating that Malkemus had been killed. He sent Sergt. Archey and four other detectives to the scene in his machine. As Archey approached the house, occasional shots were coming from the front windows. Policemen shouted to Archey not to expose him- self, saying that Lieut. Malkemus hud been killed. Archey and his companions reached the front door by edging along the building line, and entered. They found Lieut. Malkemus in the front room. unhurt but busily on his guard against Val- laire, who was shouting threats from the top of the stairs. Throws Pistol Away. Mrs. Vallaire, who had. already run downstairs, urged Malkemus and in the front | according to | Detective Archey’s report, after Val- | down his empty. | and attempted to disarm his cape} who was separated | told a story of the shooting whith did not tending to remove to Chicago with | and ‘dances of Hawaiian Ceetertntetieeteie —_—_—- Indicted for Forging Schwab's Name Soh ici Pte ee 3 Bette EERE REE oN > —wJopvright by Underwood & Underwood. Ss. MRS. MIs? Le B. ATE GAVE. “KING” BENIAMI ‘A.CHARACTER FOR $2 00 Hawaiian Dancer Tells of Pro- posals Made to ‘‘Test Her Faith.” tv the Associated F'ress. ST. JOSEPH, Mich., May 11.—Mrs. Levina Johnson Henger, 20 who fled from the House of David colony two weeks ago, told Judge Harry Dinge- man, the one-man grand jury delv- ing into charges of immorality- in the colony, that “King’’ Benjamin Purnell, the cult leader, made im- proper advances to her when she was visiting at Shiloh last summer. “King’’ Benjamin, she testified, a8- serted he was when she objected. Five years ago Mrs. Henger be- came a member of the colony and during the summer months she was | one of the attractions at the colony's | amusement park, giving exhibition dancing. She learned the dances in Honolulu, where she was born. When she decided to leave the cult, Mrs. Henger said, she was re- quested to sign affidavit that “King” | 3enjamin’s morals were impeccable. She received $2 for signing it, she said. Twenty-nine women and girls, 20 of whom are married, are now living in Shiloh, home of “‘Queen” Mary and | “Kine” Benjamin, at the House of David, according to evidence fur-| nished the special grand jury yester- day. Mrs. Purnell, taking the stand, produced the list. “Queen” Mary closed her testimony with a voluntary declaration that sworn statements in the suit of Mr. and Mrs. John Hansel against the colony, Grand Rapids last month, linked her name with- Thorpe, assistant secretary Purnell cult, were false. which Francis of the AVIATOR ON MAPPING FLIGHT Way Capt. Lynd at Salt Lake on From Texas to Oregon. Rv the Associated Press. SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, May 11. —Capt. E. Lynd, aviator, flying from San Aptonio, Tex., to Portland, Ore., {in the interest of a Government map-making project, arrived here f:om Rock Springs, Wyo., late yes- terday. He planned to take off to- day for Boise, Idaho, One object of the flight is de- clared to. be for the purpose of charting an air line from Salt Lake ~Gentineed on Page 2, Column 5. j City to Portland. Bs rt pear me eT “testing her faith’ | heard in Federal Court at) ‘| dentified youth, apparen —_--—------ --” ‘OUIMET, LAST ‘AMERICAN N BRITISH GOLF TOURNEY, LOSES He Is Defeated in Semifinal Round of Amateur Championship Play By Roger Wethered, 2 and 1. | Special to the Post-Dispatch. | DEAL, England, May 11.—The last ‘United States representative in thie | British amateurg golf championship Aeurnament here was eliminated in | the semifinal round today when Francis: Oulimet of Boston was de- feated by Roger Wethered of En- gland, 2 up and 1 to play. Oulmet lost to Wethered after he had de- amateur champion, in the morning round. Douglas .Grant, American, who re- sides in London, also was put out to- day. A detailed account of todays matches in the British golf tourna- ment will be found on the sport page of this edition. [AIRPLANE EXHIBITION AT ST, LOUIS FIELD SUNDAY | Two Fiycrs Will Make Parachute Leap—Machines to Take Up | Passengers. | Members of the Flying Ciub | St. Louis will give another exhibition of stunt flying at St. Louis Field, near Bridgeton, from 3 to 4 p. m., Sunday, including parachute jumping from an airplane and other stunts by two aviators who flew here from Kansas City this week in two hours jiand 50 minutes. Passengers will be taken up to ‘view the terrain over which the air ‘races will be held next fall. The Fly, ir; - Club planes are inspected regu- larly by the Inspection Committee of the club and are manned by licensed pilots. YOUTH KILLED IN BURGLAR TRAP | ) At- Joplin Lunch Stand Man Had tached Shotgun to Window. lated Press BY TOPLIN, oO May. 11.—An uni- tly about 17 years old, is dead today 4s the re- sult’of having sprung @ burglar trap. R. F. Beckham, owner of a lunch stand, had missed food five or six tines and concluded thieves were responsible. Last night before clos- ing he hung a shotgun from the ceiling . with the muzzle pointing toward ‘a window. A string was at- tached to the trigger 80 that any attempt to open the window would discharge the ~ gun. Outside the stand this morning he found the youth’s body. The boy had been shot in the i the window e was shattere Oe peckham is held by the police. No charge has been sted. feated Cyril Tolley, a former British | UIMRS. HAYES, WHOM SUHWAD ACCUSES, IS FROM MISSOURI Woman Alleged to Have Used His Name on Notes Once a Milliner and Later Department Store Buyer. MAN WHO DISCOUNTED A NOTE SUES SCHWAB Action Begun After Expert Examines Signature; Steel Man Waited Seven Weeks Before Making Charge. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, May 11,—Mrs. Myr- tle B. Hayes, middle-aged milli- ner, originally from Missouri, who is alleged to have man- aged for né@arly a year to use the name of Charles M. Schwab in build- ing a reputation in the financial world, says she will plead not guilty to the indictment charging her with forging Sch&vab’s name to a $25,000 note, and Henry A. Mark, real estete who discounted the ques- tioned note for Mrs. Hayes, has be- gun an action against Schwab to re- cover the money pald for the note. Mark has begun action despite Schwab's statement that he did not indorse the note. Mark said he de- cided on his action after a hand- writing espert had examined the sig- nature. “I have no opinion as to the value of the signature,” he said. “IT am following advice of counsel.” Summons and complaint have lawyer, recently adopted by the New Yorx }concerned, I am an American, but I been served on Schwab. An answer, a general denial, has been made by the steel manufacturer. Schwab hurried home in March in | backing resnonse to cablegrams that Mrs. |Hayes had used his name in trying to finance an apartment-house hotel in Brookline, Mass., and writing ex- perts have examined the signatures purporting to be those of Schwab. There are several of these_signa- tures. Eight appear on letters and the alleged forged guarantees in which Schwab was represented as for $1,000,000 Chatham, Inc., Mrs. Hayes’ building project. Several others appear as indworse- ments on notes which Schwab has denounced as forgeries. The experts differ. At least two made negative decisions, without ac- } | | |charge,” she said. 'years ago on shipboard, and had of | be tually declaring the signatures to be forgeries. Examination of one in- dorsement showed the signature was the work of someone able to imitate the characteristic hand movement of Schwab. This signature differed from that of the steel man only in the formation of. the initial “Mm” and the periods, which, on the ques- tioned note, were elongated, while Schwab‘s were well formed dots. Silent on Advice of Counsel. Neither Schwab nor Mrs. Hayes broke their silence yesterday. When she was arrair¢ned before Judge Nott in General Sessions, the formal pleading was postponed a week. She shook her head when asked for a statement. “My plea of not guilty will indicate what'I think of the “I would like to make a statement to clear myself in the eyes of the public, but George Gordon Battle, my attorney, won’t permit me.” Her $10,000 bail was continued and she returned to the Hotel Lorraine. She was dressed in severe garments. An associate said yesterday that Mrs. Hayes first met Schwab: 23 since spoken of him frequently as a friend. According to friends, Mrs, Hayes was born in Missouri, and has successively conducted a millinery shop at Dallas, Tex., worked in Chi- cago as a buyer in a department store and ran a shop, The Myrtle Bowman, Inc., at 45 West Seventy- fourth street, in 1918. This shop was incorporated and Orrill W. Hayes of 52 West Forty-seventh street, was listed as an officer. Mrs. Hayes is said to have married 0. H. Hayes, a “gentleman farmer” of Pigeon Cove, Me., following a di- vorce from her first husband, Dr. Albert T. Graf, of Los Angeles. After closing her New York shop Mrs. Hayes became interested in finance, at one time assisting In pro- moting a hotel tn Boston. Her at, tempt to finance the apartment ho- tel in Brookline was the biggest job she had been associated with, but Boston business men said yesterday she possesses “unusual business ability.’ Little other than this is known here of her early life. An Element of Myetery. An element of mystery’ is injected inte the case by the fact that seven : weeks passed between Schwab's re- turn from Europe and the filing of che forgery charge, and this its heightened by statements in Walt Street that attempts were made to get the steel man Chatham, Inc., on attitude from HARVEY HOME FOR VACATION; TO VISIT BIRTHPLACE By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, May 11.—George Harvey, American Ambassador to Great Britafn, deciared upon his ar- rival on the steamship George Wash- ington today that he knew nothing about reports that he had resigned, or pianned to resign, in order to di- rect a campaign for the renomination and re-election of President Hard- ing. Asked for comment on resolut'ons and Massachusetts Legislatures call- | ing for his return on the ground ao he was pro-British, Harvey said: * far as my pro-English sentiments ure am not a damned fool.” The Ambassador denounced talk of British hatred for the United States as ‘‘preposterous,”’ aecilaring the sen- timent in England for the United States was more friendly than it ever had been before. David Lloyd George, former Premier, plans to come to America in the autumn, Cok Harvey said. Col. Harvey sald he had accepted an invitation to sail back to Englan. July 4 on the maiden trip of tha 1e- conditioned steamer Leviathan. Harvey said that he and Mrs. Har- vey would proceed within a few days to Washington, where he expects to see President Harding. Then, he said, he would go to his home in Peacham, Vt., for a short rest, de- spite the fact that he expected to face some criticisms there as a result of his recent declartion that all the inhabitants of Peacham had British ancestors. OZARKS HAVE FINEST NATURAL . ROADS, SAYS STATE ENGINEER Grading and Bridging Alone Neces- sary Over Hundreds of Miles, Piepmeler Declares. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, May ii1.— “The finest natural roads I ever saw are in the Ozarks,” said B. H. Piep- meler, chief engineer of the State Highway Department, who recently returned from. an inspection trip with Commissioners 8. 8. Connett NATION TO BE PAI Coursge and incisiveness are the features of G Britain’s newest note to Germany o the reparations question, which now) is complete. The document, consist-» ing of two typewritten pages, avoids — technical details, points out in sim-" ple language the inadequacy, the British viewpoint, of Germ proposals, and urges her to try again. The note probably will be deliv-. ered to the German Ambassad here tomorrow. or Sunday, cc meantime being transmitted - France ands Belgium * courtesy. Italy's and C. D. Matthews. .‘‘Miles of good roads are in use in the hill counties and the problem of giving Southern Missouri a connected system of high- ways is simple compared to that we, face in other sections of the State. “Throughout the Ozarks rock an@a gravel are plentiful. Over hundreds of miles down there bridging alone are nécersary to cre- ate an excellent highway system. We plan to follow the ridges through the Ozarks. That makes the roads moré winding, but it assures better all-year service. “The Ozarks from the physical facts are sure to have a connected system of good roads long before any other section of the State.” “BOY AND HIS DOG” SHOW Pedigree a Animal Not to Figure in| Joplin. Mo, Event. _ By the Associated Press. JOPLIN, Mo., May 11.—A “boy and his dog’ show will be held here tomorrow, .and whether or: not the dog has a pedigree will not enter \in- to the question of selecting the win- ners. te The ugliest and the handsomest, the tallest and the shortest, the larg- est and the smallest, the oldest and the youngest and the curliest hatred’ fogs are to be awarded ‘prize rib- bons. Other competitive events are being arranged. No clipping of ears, hair or tails to make them shorter will be permitted and dogs in the best condition will be given prefer- ence. Plans for the show have been com- pleted by Boy Scouts h Every dog owned by a Joplin boy ll be eligible to enter and there will be no limit to the number of entries, $500,000 AQUARIUM FOR LONDON |* By the Aasoctated LONDON, May iy 11. ~-Baginnd is soon to have the biggest aquarium in Europe, if not in the world. It is lo- cated at the Mappin Terraces in Lon- don and will be completed in June. It is to cost half a million dollars. More than 100,000 gallons of wa- ter will be required to fill the tanks, which will contain fish and water fauna from all parts of the world. Natural sea water will be used. This will be brought from the North Sea up the Thames and taken to the zoological gardens in barges. grading and; same general ined PC Pate secre yer ly concerned with reparations, regarding, the British wasted née, dregs ou to bod hs roe a response. ‘ real : ne As the United States | British Govern nent has f into gonversa ; * no adva eee wide note will | |much interested in the ven fo American Government, mage ee any ‘new, of the reparation. rr Disavow ° | By vaciie Pekar mier Poincare Jeviapeney iv an address at the congress pr National Union of War i oo jst he declared that the» erman hah oes failed to: he the German _ to aid in putting | slight its feet. Schwad's the first, it fs said, | that in denying signing either | tc PY TO Ta There wae a} . improvement | Gontinned on Pay & Coleme K os Spey Whe te ae et
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ST. Louis POST-DISPATCH - NT cs os alia FOSS PNAS OEE I LL TF a Ng me: se ’ —* Ua tae - . ¥ Ses Me es.» ps ea Bete es 7 BYE, hy ee RT is hee ae ed Bete se . ts JO FREE CAPTIVES. Roy Anderson, Familiar With | Chinese Affairs, Will Go’ to Outlaws’ Stronghold to. Make Overtures. ONE U. S. CITIZEN IS REPORTED RELEASED i ee ae Be AM woth bp He eter aS ST enagueaenien ae, eee RING DH oy int rhe Mages a ase > F m~ : * Md Affect Near East Parley. 5 By the Associated Press. LAUSANNE, May der of M. Vorovsky. delegation aa ns Ss » . . PF tN BO ' | | 11.- head of the Rus- |sian Soviet to | Bast conference, by Maurice Alexan- der Conradi, a Swiss, who once served the Russian has stirred 'Switzerland as has ‘since the assassination of Empress Message Says All Prisoners _. Are Alive, but Some, In- cluding Powell, Are Ili— SEED o ts te nas iin army, no single event Sido 2 Hunt . : é: | Elizabeth of Austria at Geneva, in for Aldrich Jewels. § | Z | 1898. Bo Conradi. who was seized by the Dy the Associated Press. | police in Hotel Cecil after he had PEKIN, May 1:.—Roy Anderson, an American of long experience in| CHiinese political affairs and a per- | eqnai confidant of several impor ant j ‘Tuchuns, or military leaders, has | ever, announced he will personally vistt | the Suchow train bandits in their | present stronghol’ at Paotuku to} negotiate an early release of the! captives now being held by them for ‘killed Vorovsky and wounded two at- taches of the Russian delegation, continues to maintain that he acted ‘alone in an effort to avenge his fa- no trains are run through the/ther and uncle for the mistreatment bandit-infested regions at night. ‘they received at the hands of the Details have filtered through of-/ bolsheviki during the “red terror.” i ficial circles of a dramatic scene| The heads of the deelgations to enacted two days ago, when J. B.|the Lausanne peace conference, aft- Delreitas, Portuguese Minister, who|er an exchange of views today, de- ransom. is dean of the diplomatic corps,! cided to take no official action on At the present moment hopes of | stalked into a meeting of the Chinese | the assassination of Vorovsky. The obtaining freedom of the brigands'| Cabipet and, refusing a proffered | representatives of the great Powers, victims seem io lie in the success of | chaif, insisted on the heads of the’ howev er, resent the charge made by Anderson's efforts. He was one of | Chinese Government rising to their | ,the soviet delegation that they are the first on the scene following the | feet while they heard his ultimatum. | morally responsible beGhuse: their holdup of the Shanghai-Pekin . ex- M. DeFreitas then gave the Chi-/attitude toward the delegation had press, and has since been counsel-| nese three days of grace in whic h | erented a local atmosphere from ling and co-operating with _the| to effect the release of the captives) which the crime resulted. A semi- American, British and French Con-/ held by the Suchow bandits after | official conference statement repudi- guls at Linching. which he declared, the foreign rep-| ates the charge and recalls the suc- J. A. Henley of San Francisco, one} resentatives would insist on addi- ‘cessive steps taken by th®@ conference of the Americans captured by the tional penalties and indemnities for | ve 1i th tat f garding e status of the Russian Bandits, has been released, accord- | each day added to the period of cap- | delegates. ing to a dispatch from § Lincheng, | tivity. | Forbade Visas to Red Delegates. Ps agg jnoge dl eee ce | The secretary of the ——— ‘ : it is recalled, informed the Swiss PRISONER ESCAPES FROM DEPUTY :, = "===" WHILE BEING ESCORTED TO JAIL | foreigners still held by the banilits May 4, that the soviet Louis Boltman Thought to Have Run | evstone View Co. JOHN BR. POWELL. bain oe are in good health. | Pe : aikenuiioa had not been offocially tuku, the bandits ecectees | invited and the Swiss Government ee ee ee ; abroad forbidding the giving of visas > sorta « ite nacre as - large Into Passage in Courts Build- to the soviet representatives. Vor- earrow pa The oe Aue yet ing Basement. ovsky and Ahrens, however, had i 3 Louis Boltman, under arrest on a|been able to obtain to visas for Ported to have long used the retreat @8 @ rendezvous and to have stored large quantities of provisions there. hey are said to be short of water, however, and are fopce” to make fre- fe vethed sorties to replenish~ this nec- Switzerland before the circular was charge of petty larceny, escaped this issued. afternoon from the custody of Depu- | Switzerland, however, keenly feels ty Sheriff Schworm, who was taking | the position in which Conradi's act him and four other prisoners from | places her and fears that world opin- the Court of Criminal Correction to!jon may hold local patriotic asso- the city jail. ‘ 2 NDS WOUNDED. Assassination of Voronsky in Hotel Dining Room Stirs | Switzerland — Unlikely to ~The mur-| the Near | | FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 11, 1928. Lioyd Collenberger, Previously Fined | $500 for Causing Death of Child _ in Same Family, Drops Appeal. | Lloyd Collenberger, a shoe worker, jot 3904 North Market street, pleaded 'guilty today to charges of felonious | wounding based upon injuries by his | sutomobite to two of five members ‘of the family of Fred Schubert of ‘Man Fatally Wounded When | ree Arsenal street. He was fined $200 in each case. in Park April oT Declared Collenberger drove the automobile spect | nto the family group as they were to Have Identified Su | waiting for a street car in front of Arr 16107 Gravois avénue, on Aug. ested After Attack. 1922. Velma Schubert, 10 years old, 9 *, child, Elma, were injured. After a trial for the killing of the girl, Collenberger was fined $500. He file@ a motion for a new trial and dismissed that motion to- day. j U, S$, ENVOYS ON MEXICAN RELATIONS REACH MEXICO CITY C. B. Warren and J. B. Payne Met by the Two Commissioners of That Country. By the Associated Press. It was disclosed today at the Coroner’s inquest in the case of Ru- dolph C. Ritters 44 years old, of 1305 Laurel street, purchasing manager of the J. S. Merrell Drug Co., who dieq Wednesday night from a bul- let wound inflicted April 11 in Fair- ground Park by one of two occu- pants of a Ford coupe, that Ritter had told his wife who fired the shot. When this information was given to Deputy Coroner Dever he con- tinued the inquest until tomorrow to give detectives of the police {- _cide squad an opportunity to inter- MEXICQ CITY, May 11.—Charles view vag ate The funeral was B. Warrenand John Barton Payne, jee ’ Date Rec ain iis the American Commissioners -ap- | stage Sra yer lenre d egotiate with Mexican | Alfred Ritter, a brother of the/pointed to neg representatives for the restoration of friendly relations between the two Governments, arrived here today. They were greeted at the station by the Mexican ‘Cammissioners, Ra- mon Ross and Fernando Gonzales Rea; the American Charge ad’ Af- faires, George T. Summerlin, with the Embassy Staff, and Rodolfo Ner- yo, Mexican Chief of Protocol. slain man, today told a Post-Dis- patch reporter that Rudolph Ritter had identified a suspect arrested two days after the shooting, but that at the time Rudolph was in. such a nervous state due to his wound, which paralyzed him below the waist, that he,did not make known the identification to the detective who escorted the prisoner to his bed- side at City Hospital. “Later my brother told his wife that the suspect was the man who had shot him,” id Alfred Ritter. “T am giving you “this information for publication because I do not want the public to feel that my brother had any motive for concealing thg identity of his assailant.’’ Auto Owned by Gangster. As has been told, a woman who witnessed the shooting gave the po- lice what she believed was the num- ber of the license on the coupe and the police traced the ownership of that car to a member of the “Cuckoos,”” a gang of police char- acters. The owner of the car has not been apprehended, but an 4as- sociate of the man who drove the coupe inte its garage a short time after the shooting was arrested. When Ritter, at the hospital, was confronted with the suspect, he told the police that he did not care to make an identification at that time and requested that the suspect be | MAN, BESIEGED IN HOUSE FOR HOUR KILLED BY POLICE _ Continued From Page Or One. the Avtectives not to fire, and they replied that they would not if she would get her husband to stop fir- ing. Vallaire, from the second floor, shouted down that he would lay down his arms if the others would, and would fight any of them with his fists. Archey called to him that if he would throw down his weapon he would not be harmed. Vallaire then threw his pistol over the banister, and came downstairs, vith his hands lifted. Archey seized his right hand, and Crone the left, both holding their revolvers. Sud-; denly, according to Archey’s report, “Birigands’ Reader Youth of 20. i¢ ‘iations morally or materially re- On ahaeratt to a report by a Chinese The manner of Boltman’s bolting ‘sponsible, inasmuch as the Swiss is a mystery to the deputy. He had |Fascisti organization recently or- | @fcaped prisoner, the leader of the ‘grigands is a youth barely past 20, the Sun we or Sw Yei- ao. The leader is said to be will- ae treat for the release of his } taken the prisoners down an elevator 4 ag: inel | dere d Vorovsky to leave the country | basement of tae. Municipal | jor take the consequences. The in- | Building, from which a tug | ¢érnational spokesmen assert, meant | leads to the jail.” He Mad live | nothing more serious than that Vo- | ai provided the. troops erithe: prisaners when he started. He’ count- |rovsky would be dpsed with castor | @raw 17 miles.from Paotyku. ed’ them as they passed through a | oil or run out of the country as a/| | Anderson, besides proposing per- door in the basement and found that | 'pnalty for his attacks on the Swiss | | there were only four. ‘Government for its refusal to wrant! that: Bo man j}a visa to a soviet “ducked” into one of the a isanne. in the basement, but a search di4 not! U p to the present, police inquiries disclose wes hiding place. 'have failed to connect Conradi with ithe Fascisti at Lausanne. The Zurich police have been asked to investi- gate reports that he was a member of the organization's branch in that | | city. nally to open negotiations with the ndits, also plans to take wens) supplies for the foreign cap- | yes who are declared to ke pub | e ministry of ebtathvnication | ting 6n short rations, * instructed representatives § at It is presumed courier to Lau- | MEMORIAL FUND STARTED FOR GUSHER FIRE VICTIMS’ FAMILIES | At Least 15 Men Lost Lives in EK xplo- | sion of Ol] Well in Texas—Stcam | Shot Into Flames. By the Associated Press. CORSICANA, Tex., May 11. huge Hughes-McKie gusher ,should be controlled shortly, J. ix. | Hughes, esident’ of the J. XK. Hughes DeYelopment To., said tod; Ly. Twenty boilers of steam have been | turned on the gusher, which caused inching to@render every assistange p the Consuls and seh as relief rties. It is reported that the hardships the captives have been increased bause of jealousy among the lead- of the brigands. Five of the b-chiefs are’said to be bargain- g@ for control of the kidnaping ar- mngements, thus entailing frequent vifting of the’ prisoners from one mp to another. The Government troops, while not ming the bandits, are still en- ling their stronghold. & °+#Miss Aldrich tn Seclusion. ’ @ Miss Lucy Aldrich, sister-in-law John D. Rockefeller Jr.. and jumhter of the late Senator Aldrich Rhode Island, remained ih a hos- | Pital here today recuperating from the nervous shock caused ‘by her Slain in Hotel Dining Room. Vorovsky, with Hermann Ahrens. ithe Russian press agent at the first Lausanne conference, and J. Didwil- | kowski, Vorovsky’s secretary, were} —— The|at a table in the hotel dining room | fj - -e | When the tragedy occurred. Con- | radi, who was sitting not far from | ithe Russian party, leisurely finished | | his own meal, arose from his chair | land, walking toward the thrée men, | opened fire with a revolver. Vorov- Geath to at least 18 men Wednesd: i a vemtan. tik first rags in fs 409 when the well exploded. ‘@| ».. ee Bree. eee \dying almost _ instantly. Ahrens, = Seay | drawing the weapon he always car- 11. bee rj ‘ried. was restrained from firing by Humphreys, head of the Humphreys |» waiter, just as Didwilkowsky taredl Oil Co., has started a memorial fud Almost | ‘for the favities of the Hughes-McKie ' q , | MEXIA, Tex shot twice in the abdomen. y's captivity in the hands of the |.) vietime his ¢ 7 |immediately Conradi fired two bul- | hinese bandits, who seized the pas- Ss, his companys contribu- | jets into Ahrens’ thigh and one in tion being $5000. . ‘the shoulder. He then sought out} ‘the proprietor of the hotel, to whom | he turned over his revolver with the | announcement that he would await | | the police. gers on the Shanghal-Pekin ex- 8 train near Suchow last Sun- Mies Aldrich, under the ad- of physicians, refused to be in- rviewed. She has been in seclusion, By. MRS. HAYES, WHOM _ SCHWAB ACCUSES, ndér medical care, since the ban- | IS FROM MISSOURI Physicians said early today that! @ released her. : | Ahrens probably would recover, but | Hitch in Negotiations. ‘ i that Didwilkowsky’s condition was, i A hit ch has developed in meno. tm en dg ada cure Sane. | critical. tions for the release of the cap- letters or notes, his interest in the} Apprehension for the safety of the > according to a report carried | Matter was ended. 800 Swiss residents of Itussia is ex- | the Asiatic News Agency, a Chi- | pressed by the public and press in | news service. consequence of Vorovsky’s assassina- | ~ | One explanation of this lapse of | a © ‘time is that an o a ‘The news agency declared the pe eee ay Was RIVE | ton, vernment’s hasty acceptance of\°" William ©. Tobey, successful) When Vorovsky attacked the Swiss ‘builder and president tn bandits’, preliminary “demands. of the Chat-/| Government because a_bolshevik at the pursuing troops be called | ham cor poration. make good on eourter from Moscow was refuéed a f has made the brigands skeptical | the notes he had indorsed at Mrs. | Visa by. the Swiss Minister In perlin, t official sincerity and has led them | | Hayes, request and to obtain oth-| it was announced that no official ac- | fear that Pekin is laying a trap. er loans to bring the company out; tion would be taken against Vorov- | ry them. uf the depths of insolvency. Mark | sky, particularly as the Swiss -Gov- Wu-Lu-Lin, Minister of Communi- explained the delay by saying time | ernment was anxious to avoid endan- | | tions, the agency says, has tele- was needed for proper investigation. | gering Swiss business men who went | phed Gen. Tien Chung-Yu, Gov- Tobey is said to have failed in his to Russia to reopen trade relations. | of Shahtung, informing him of jattempt to raise funds and was} The Chief of Police only a few days | indignation of thé foreign lega- | forced on May T to take refuge in| ago visited Vorovsky and asked if he | ‘Mons at_the Suchow outrage and of the bankruptey courts He listed | desired protection hut the offer was the Fn ep made by the foreign ®2™ong assets a $1000 coupe he had} declined, it is said. @piomats on the Pekin Government. | *'ven his wife and a $34,000 Long | The police announce that, Beach home, but his assets of $195,- idition to finding newspaper pictures | ee in ad- added that the Chinese Govern- Spent would be held responsitile for 999 are more than neutralized by|2f Vorovsky in Conradi’s valise, ‘ported by the Italian Socialists roc oT. LOUIS OST-DISPATCH he safety of the kidnaped foreign- the notes he signed for Mrs. Hayes. | they also discovered a four-page | Communists. The National group. | Feen eee OEE Va eee. ‘sand promised the Shantung Gov- _ Disposithy yet the Money. ‘ypewritten statement headed: | which had not then been stremeth- | Pypitahed Daily by The Se ee Pub: no oe financial Assistance neces-| Te disposition of the monev| ‘My confession,” in which Conradi “ened by the Fascisti organization, | mate Preltte ‘Botlevara live Street oe" the event the bandits = re- aponte 98 — erage ne ins ei need ot Coneetaey to shoot Vor-/ maintained that Vorovsky's position| (fember Audit Bureau of Circulation » Rolled of ransom. ¥ the name "C, Schwab 'jovsky and adde at he had planned | did not entitle him to diplomatic’ MEMBER OF THE E ASSOCIATE Woman Captive. is clouded in obscurity. The eevernt|to kill M. Tehitcherin, the soviet | | privilege. ie eA oe via . The A tete4d Press = oktaaendhsleseam information in-| Persons who have been questioned | Foreign Minister, during the first; ‘The Cabinet then in power or- | te ‘he nag agent Eg obit aiewe die Laueanne conference, }opportunity. that only one woman is held Buchow bandits, Senora i wite Roa A. Verea, of who also is a She refused to leave her hus- deciared they did not know o> said nothing. The amall amount of #s- vation work done on the anpart- ment would hardiy have cost a sun site| to the total Habilities. it is gaid.. Assistant District Attorney Haetings said he did not know wiat had bécome of the ee ee lesued a statment accusing the Swiss } authorities of being tacit accomplic- es in the cowardly crime. | Bs > > ‘ — PRG TE OT Oe > . Ee se gasie: e e —_—— bs Rae Be i al ha Ma ne aes, ee PERE anh ae . i ig + % ip a fgets. ie ae aa ba sie 4 hls a Par £ & marae oe “ ag = be ety; a gi an) : re ’ ‘headquarters but, ‘the prisoner, ‘identify him. / beyond | brown cap. | by | conflict over his many trunks which | ithat he enjoyed diplomatic immunity. | but found, no ‘dered the trunks opened and it was | Tred in | this paper and aise + we fecal news found they contained quantities of |B Pr dieetehee inns = | peweele which the emissary was BSCR The Russian delegation last night | lowed to keep, although it was ob. | fo n Cagcicn BORE. ** matt. '. j(vious that they had origigally be- | longed to the imperial and noble’ Russian families. — agree oe ee | viewed by Gunnar Carlander of 10 ‘North King’s highway, a stockholder Vallaire jerked away from both men with a sudden wrench, and reached ‘in the Merrell Drug Co., Who W&S8/first toward Archey’s revolver, and driving the automobile in which | then for Crone’s. Ritter was riding at the time of the | Archey backed away a few steps, shooting. ‘and fired two shots, one entering Carlander Fails to Identify Man. | Vellaire’s abdomen and one enter- Carlander was summoned to police ‘ing his neck at the left shoulder. was kided. The father and another |. after looking at)| Vallaire collapsed, and was dead be- said he could not/fore a physician arrived. The prisoner later was Woman and Daughter Held. released, and the police abandone‘4 Lart, who was at the house, was investigation of the case in the be-|arrested, and was questioned re- | lief that although they had arrested |garding the firing from the second | the man who did the shooting they | f!oor, as the police had believed that | would not be able to have him in-/|™ore than one person was firing. He) dicted because both Ritter and Car-j denied having fired gny shots. Mrs. | lander had failed to identify him. Vallaire and her daughter were also | Carlander was a Witness at the in-|heid for inquiry. quest today, and:repeated the story Mrs. Vallaire said to reporters and he told the police Shortly after the to the policemen, that her husband shooting. He told of his automobile | ¥49 killed while his hands were be- being followed by the coupe from the ing tightly héld. She said Archey west approach of McKinley Bridge, | held his revolver near Vallaire’s head where the two cars had collided, and and fired, although, as a matter of that as he was driving along th fact, the wounds were in the body. south driveway in Fairground Park | Her statements were denied by the the coupe passed his car. police w¥nesses, particularly Detec- As he was driving out of the tives Crone and Hunter, who said park at the Vandeventer avenue en- that she was trying to obstruct and trance, he testified, phe coupe | Pinion Archey, while Vallaire was stopped and one of the men alighted. trying to get Archey’s revolver. This -man flourished a revolver, Car- Girl Expresses Relief. lander said, and later fired three Phyllis McPherson, Mrs. Vallaire’s shots at his automobile. Carlander | described the revolver as a blue | (2ushter, who is a pupil of the Crow School, expressed relief at the death steel Colt’s pattern of 45-caliber, but he said he was unable to de-j|of Vallaire, who, she said, had kept scribe the man who fired the shots; her in a state of terror during the the fact that he wore a/ nine years since he had married her mother. She said that he vyester- day struck both her mother and her, and threatened to kill them and him- self. She said she was within hear- ‘ing at the time when he was shot, and that she heard a scuffle, such as Archey described, before the shots. She said she did not believe Vallaire fired all the shots from the |: upper floor, as he did not have more than nine cartridges, one of these, she said, he fired into the floor Assassination Makes Profound Im-. in testing nis tahoe pression in Rome. |. The girl said Vallaire attempted ito fire through the sash at the first ROME. May 11.—The assassina.| Policeman who called at the front eten of St. Vatoveky. head as the | 2008: but that a safety catch pre- Russian delegation at the ladesaeele the pistol from firing. conference, is producing a profound | Chief O'Brien. who investigated impression here. He was the soviet | the case on his arrival at the house, representative at the Italian capital. | |just after the killing, said that, in It was recalled today that Vorov- | his judgment, Archey was fully jus- _ tified, and that it was surprising, in | en Fodinenattnetnetpabenaestanaanmerarrchin ene ernest penetientihonaines fidence that they would be protect- ed. The Powers which organized the Lausanrie conference also are morally responsible, because they! created confusion in the public mind their attitude against the Rus- sian delegation and provided the at- mosphere from which the crime sprang.” —) — ee ee Ry the Associated Press. sky's arrival in Rome in April, 1921, as head of the Russian eSmmereiai | VE of the size of the street crowd. mission, was marked by a lively | that someone was not killed or wounded in the reckless firing ffom | ‘he refused to have opened, saying | {he windows. In taking this position he was sup- al- | Dariv an¢ Su panty: ow tnes onit one etnies e ther | bes ae ‘ander’ “« money. “I “This is true.” the statement add-| Vorovsky _Mmonev order or St. Louls excha y was known here as a a5 an + agli a of one side of the/ ed, “because, despite menaces pub-| member of Foreign Minister| Dellverea by tty Srier oF out-of-tows | Omee, . liely directed against M. Vorovsky,| Tchitcherin's, school of “mild bol- | copy, l- | Daliv onty. 50c a mont month: Sunday. The anvotved of the questionable! the authorities adopted no measuresishevism,” and after living here tered oo 10 ‘Fa26,000 vo has List et to} of protection or precaution for those |awhile his views became still more nT at ne Bostotnice aoay eae ; who came here in a spirit of con- moderate. the act of ~ | ae : i i Bell. Olive 6600. ~~ deinloch. Centra) #900, eee Se te ie Sox ‘31 at a ees a 5 4 * bes ME ? ‘ poe . Pit Mls. af Poy 4 - TO WED MAN IN KLASKA William F. Volkmann, whom’ she is did not correspond with him until three years ago, when her first hus- usual letters of condolefice. ness missives followed; better acquainted; the letters became mann saifl yesterday, about what he looks like. like his brother. for years, and he now is a comers MOUNT JUROR WHOM SHE NEVER SAWN Mrs. Alma Volkmann to Marry Half-Brothes of Former Husband. Perhaps it is the poem explain- ing the bounties of love which hangs on the living room wali, the last line of which reads something like “‘nothing counts but you and love,” or it may be the manner in which the spring breezes have been wafted down McCausland avenue. Whatever the cause, Mrs. Alma Volkmann, living in an apartment at 1364 McCausland, and her = sister, Miss Elsie Alheim, hope to be. mar- ried on June 17—the former at Fairbanks, Alaska, Miss Alheim in St. Louis. * Mrs. Volkmann's contemplated nuptiais smack more of romance than do those of her sister, although Miss Alheim has met one obstruc- tion on the road to marital happi- ness which would be a sufficient complication for contemporary fic- tion. But it is far overshadowed by that of Mrs. Volkmann, who on Wednesday leaves St. Louis to joyr- ney to Fairbanks, Alaska, where she will marry the half brother of her former husband, a man whom she has never seen. Courtship by Mail. Mrs. Volkmann for @ year lived with her future husband's daughter in California. She has known of to marry, for 15 years, having heard her husband speak of him, But she band died, and the brother sent the Busi- they became less businesslike. “I’ve never seen him,” Mrs. Volk- “but I know He looks He’s been in Alaska so, too. geles. with the man With whom she had | just eloped. ly, and she wrote her father tell him how much she liked me. ter and @rother I was to be married. if she had a They didn’t know to whom, for we had decided to ke@p the engage- ment a secret as long as. possible. finally gave a party to announce the engagement, prevented Elsie’s coming marriage. friend of Elsie’s asked her if the man Elsie was engaged to could take | it. “The last I saw of it _ ing and hazing in acer n | her toa dance. It spoiled our after-'a trunk,” she said. “Ig young Mount disa r a. T.. Mount, mother of noon and Elsie and her fiance. quar- — “VISIT PIER BODY WAS F Anquiry, Into Dis 3 of Student Shifts of 1921 Ne Class Fight. Y MOTHER “WAS TO KEEP » Chicago Paper Quo’ Attacking Tes sacticietieadall in Case Ye 3 By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, May U1. and Frank Devereaux, 75, of Memorial Home, iGrand boulevard, were about the hands with a day during an argument f Grove Park across the the home. Devereaux explained in the home two years, time had tseouble with cause, he said, fanity before the ; came to a head spas oem whén the older man obj obiections, and each other into the park. “And then,” said I proved what I said, that he gentleman, by drawing a rag I knocked him down.” oe . Devereaux refused to Darneille was sent to City 3 for observation. tt ~ 4 ef s + ~~ - * Pi ae reled, but they patched 2 expect to bé married here: 17, the same day I’m to ben in Alaska. “I’m going to live in a é — Pr eae {eae MRS. ALMA VOLKMANN,, oe I wrote to him, and he operator. /not for long. One year it & wrote to me.. He thought I might| Then we will move to ¢ iit the grand jury inves | like to come to Alaska, and I thought | Daughter to Go to All appearance of Leight i - Northwestern Uni *s nearly two years ago, - discovery under an EB | of a skefeton believed by to be that of Mount, to Evansto nto view the pi A party of physi 3 the Coroner's staf as ing to. examine the skeA "it is understood, no expe concerning the skeletor. heard by the grand ju Assistant State's Attor Barbare is awaiting 4 t aents said to have left University after the 192 So we tlecided to marry. “T am not worried Engagement Announced at Party. | never seen the man I am | “Last year I was living in Los An- ‘He’ ll make a good h His daughter came there| bercorrngePeasie te om « or Wi We got along splendid- the train for Los Angeles, rt ing | meet my new daughter, whe He | ing to travel to Fairbanks ¥ Her husband is already on fi | The reporter asked Mrs. picture of } tinh. 2 ‘ % mailed her letters back to me. “So a few weeks ago I told. my sis- | | husband. “T had one once,” she re was a, postcard picture of ht ing a herd of cattle. He do that now. But I havent Wa it for a year. I don't Kney it is.’ Mrs. Volkmann -f - for the picture. She I. but the party almost > . “During the afternoon, some gir! derstood to have told-t ~ —- celebrated Or this bea trated); a service. $60 ‘Diamond Rings gentlemen. for Diamond Ri OF SUPERFINE QUALITY This perfect-cut, seen to be fully appreciated. ‘$2 down and the balance on Gradwohl’s new deferred payment plan. We guarantee you can’t buy this Ring cheaper for cash. WHITE GOLD-FILLED Elgin WATCH Special Gentlemen's guaranteed white gold filled, full-jeweled Elgin Watch in latest designs. To celebrate our 2d Birthday we have marked these $31.50 Men’s Watches at the un- heard-of price of ‘19° TERMS 5S0c A WEEK A beautiful 15-jewel movement in hae 25-year white gold x: will time. A Gradwoht OGGGs Ohi~ ia ks ooee's We will lay away till wanted if wanted for sraduation gift. S50c A WEEK pring te your wunteonen iw ciry to be. repaired: Our prices are lowest in the city, and all work is guaranteed. cael Oe a ee ae re PRO sty Da in ee aes So aici raha ae Be SMEAR She Reh! has Bee ee fas i 6 ripe eer 2 Drawing to a Clos Gradwohl’s big Profit-Sharing Sale of choice of any ‘8 the 3 valuable articles for $1.00 with purchase of hii quality Ladies’ or Gentlemen’s o_o Ring. Your choice of an 18-k. solid white gold Wedding Ring, the 3 perfect-cut, genuine diamonds (not chips). $25 VALUE FOR $1 timekeeper, guaranteed for splendid $20 VALUE FOR $1 No further payments on any of the above articles when purchased with one of our blue-white Diamond Ring is a wonderful value and must be — ’ 5 orney .that these stud ieiled after the clake * The grand jurors were aire to see the pier” meee ton was found in an © termine’, how ithe: ve ancho thers - Several of the grand} inspecting the pier opinion. that should prove to be that of Mo eppear that he probably ” Facts Are - as the grand jury p seed along lines, . ount, mother of the entified the skeleton, Mlothing and a co oy with the bor western University wo : = 5) * i mh iB if ts \ ‘‘Priscilla,’’. set with act ore A 26-PIECE Chest of Rogers Silver P| ~ ONLY $1.00 . This $1.00 offer is open and ALL PURCHASERS of one of | paralicled genuine blac-white’ "gl DIAMOND RINGS FOR LADIES: GENTLEMEN 3 Te. .00 y Wy DOWN S 2, ." \) Ze Chicage 4i “Tribune | glancing over @ verD testimony given by: a“ utiful Watch (as illus- high-grade, dependable s ’ now YT know he was | flow that I have Mr. Scott fold rhe hursday), Yr Pees him a ne~ “Within a od 1 _ last pe rarer ds or nt Seott tei : ‘Bites 16. boys as ar > ape ident that he wa ii con re = at J 99 Se $ ladies or into o => - Chicago en ee yesterday, Chief of Di and t. John Just pay making an ing where the skeleton iv Hughes ‘reported to © Crowe that the. i. untenable and, in a4} tion of the ptarih the cumstances suf ™. 2h ® ¥ Fs le . ughes’ - lilinois Watch $ donee olla ts nave We offer choice of 200 of the f£ jewel, adjusted Tilinois mov t.4 in a 20-year guaranteed, plain or J engraved case. le of the skeleton theory absurd.” ‘lt am sure a body mot a skeleton. I | a theory that it . frightened eadental ‘ Mount expressed 1 disappearing the nig rush, Miss Doris Fuc the youth, testified ¥ the grand jury. - Nas aeserted that ter from Mount tie disappeared, said t helieved he had thr@at to disapr finding of the sk jury she eved tires of c iy was tad 3 = A ranteed e 95 “1625 ss qa. : Ree: pe oe ho i i Wipe rau “4 Y £ S ha: ee 4 yok rag we, 3 $5 . a3 my ‘ . J <_ . ‘ Coe eee ee ae 5 = a‘ s ite, Br : SNES FR OS Pit ce TR A wa ae
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ts . OP RE i tf Devereaux, 75, an argument in across the street explained he had > two years, and all th trouble with Darneille’", said, Darneille useq the attendants, head yesterday morning - older man objected to. +} a and each invited «; e © the park. = nen,” said Devereauy. “he at I said, that he wag ng” by drawing a razor, and him down.” es. refused to p intel was sent to City Hospital — ration. SE | they patched it up, 4 be married here on | me day I'm to be r ; mg to live in a cabin, bygs One year it the limit, ide + as will move to Californig ~ ~ Biter to Go to Alaska. “8 mot worried because I have the man I am to marry, me a good husband. And ong any place or with any next Wednesday I'll for Los Angeles, where 7% mew daughter, who is es ave! to Fairbanks with me and is already on the way. er asked Mrs. Volkmann — a picture of her future ~ 4 Be one once.”’ she replied. “Tt tard picture of him fead@- rs. Volkmann picture. She couldn't find | last I saw of it it was im | she said. “I guess I lost ~ a4 a - oxi 7 OY De a —, a. " - . . aay *T i ROW. oe of rare eB — ¥ . _— ss oa, Be ee bie ine ep in ker ager aeStecstarten crm: , wey tu; : oe Ang COCAT | aie ote oe io ae noe wie’? ‘ton fale I don’t know where 3 then looked , . _ - - : oem 5 1 SO ee Pe. EN So a 7 RRS Ps et = ‘OF R Re a Se SRE Sage pee rs z , : ae Jj - 7 - r ' 91. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Png . ao In oe 4 PTF 5, ieee Pe —— x ge 7 ee Fo ig EF an t ae oe sya eae -_ FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 11, 1923. &,. mie: - a Ag o age “ : - 3 ray . S65 amy eo f ‘" 3 ‘ 5 . ve ts "2 at F é - Seal ; . “2 aa Ee we pe Th ere _ SL eee oe . etal > : . - re ca - * awe a : . =t sa oes 2s ee 7 ; x Sa a se $43 aS eek ; :* a a oe 5 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH +f . T T JURORS. WT PIER WHERE BODY WAS FOUND * es wquiry Into Disappearance " of Student Shifts to Scene. of 1921 Northwestern U. | Class Fight. MC THER “WAS ASKED | FTO KEEP QUIET”: sai : A, Chicago Paper Quotes Her as | Attacking Testimony of | Northwestern U. President " in Case Yesterday. | 7 5 the Associated Press. | E. “CHICAGO, May 11.—™Members of} th grand jury investigating the dis-. Pappearance of Leighton Mount, | [Northwestern University freshman, [nearly two years ago, and the recent * pvery under an Evanston pier | of a skeJeion believed by authorities * to be that of Mount. today went to | Bransto nto view the pier. Pe a A party of physicians attached to: * the Coroner's stafi also “is prepar- | : to examine the ske/eton. As yet, it is understood, no expert testimony . 2 ue ti one p concerning the skeiletor.- has been . fard by the grand jurors. © Assistant State's Attorney John S. i Barbare is awaiting a list of 16 stu-' "@ents said to have left Northwestern | PYniversity after the 1921 class rush-. Sing and hazing in the midst of which young Mount disappeared. Mrs. J. i. Mount. mother of Leighton, is un- | derstood to have told the State's At-| & ey that these students were ex- wlied after the class rush. 7 ** The grand jurors were said to de- | gire to see the pier where the skele- ten was found in an effort to de- -fermine\ how the skeleton found anchorage there. e Several of the grand jurors afircr "Bevecting the pier expressed “he 4 ion that should the skeieto-: § Prove to be that of Mount it wouli 3 #ppear that he probably lost his lie a. > * ~ gt Charg™ Facts Are Covered Up. As the grand jury prepared to pro- '@eed along new lines. Mrs. J. L. Mount, mother of the youth, who i@entified the skeleton from bits of /#iothing and a corroded belt buckle | Sound with the bones, according to , Chicago Tribune charged North-.| estern University with covering up | he facts. “My boy fied fighting and now I'm going to fight.” she, grid. — © Mrs. Mourt made her charge. the | @hicago Tribune stated, while neing over a verbatim report of) imony given by. Walter Dill “# tt, president of the university, - before the grand jury yesterday. She Weserted, the Tribune said, that Pres- “Ment Scott persuaded her to keep ' @uiet to protect the institution. _ Mrs. Mount is quoted as saying. » & kept quiet for they kept telling my boy would come back. But » @ow IT know he was murdered, and | few that I have learned the things r. Scott told the grand jury today hureday). I'm through with pro- ting him and the university. “Within a week after Leighton | last seen at the class fight Presi-. t Scott telephoned me that he ex- | Petied 16 boys as a result of the af- | Gir. but that he wanted me to keep | & confidential so the boys could get d imo other universities.” _ . Chicago Police Enter Case. | * Chicago police entered the case & y. Chief of Detective Hughes | Lieut. John Norton of his squad king an inspection of the pier) the skeleton was found. Chief ughes reported to State's Attorney 4 e that the suicide theory was’ Fs able and, in a lengthy descrip-' Pie of the pier, pointed mut the cir- ces supporting the murder) — -eChief Hughes’ report stated: 4 Norton and I agree that the. | Mones said to have been piled on top| )@ the skeleton render any suicide) * wy absurd.” Lieut. Norton said: Sm @ure a body was put there. a skeleton. I am also of the that it wds the work of agi cared for, are responsible the never on with t¢ 4 nd Lt) a (,er? one. Was of era | n been wounded. and safely, res a ve was granted a decree from Joseph Redmond, 21, a mechanic, whom married in April, 1922 from the f maiden A os ‘? ‘ e sie ‘ fs ahe tO 4 qressing station in ated Her restored ‘ Farly erriva this the arena for the first event open to Regular The: eond ee MAN SUING FOR $20,000, da TELLS OF ALLEGED ASSAULT saddle c rlass;: the military ~——---- wagons, open mule opened of the Regular Army and | Guard: five-gaited cormbina- Battery (six horses) figure 8&8: geldings ir lass: the pony classes, guns going classes and sepa? Iie « 20.4 per 1006090. The death was 12.6 per witnessed ceremony, and at lusion, made ollowing Low to S f ar ei ati _month for the of rate 1000 name, as on exhibition was ’ sal » # i« *} decree nullment on a plea ready ne Ss mounts, alt | enlisted men uted of Nationa! lasses insanit was granted vestercda Tt ny Judge , Jami- Nellie | #»d the Army tants followed (J8SINg Leater ( men Guard jt ‘ _*% " + 4 : ¢ if A FOT! P . ‘ 7 f e LIPITNAT boule he model « DOr I) ns ddle horses -e? 7? 4 Other e\ three-gai fine harness Was abate classes, escort dian Jonn née Street ASOT, & marriage. Sua! Vyon te ents were the ted ladies ass: oy * tooK mace jpec four- guent to his being placed in to Baldasare Ingrax««ia Testifies Grocer, Whore Sister He Carricd Away, Was One of His Assallants. Trial of $26,000 damage suit Jaldasare Ingrassia. 23 years old, the teams, to mem- ss Na- line - hye rs Milispaugh Remains Receiver. the the A: per- KANSAS ¢ 0! i'motion of « the American Itory, alleged loan ; ti company.” t Frank C.,. women. Millspaugh, State Finance Commis- The show is under the auspices of @way of Venezia’s sister. Mamie, by sioner was der the St. Louis Riding Ciub, St. Loui« | Ingrassia, Sept. 2, 1921, is under way yesterday Dew Country Club and the Officers’ CM» | today before Circuit Judge Davis. ge of Jefferson Barracks. It exceeds in | magnitude. both in number and ec of events rangements show BAVARIA TO CURB DISORDER ee semen five- ma- against Charles Venezia. a grocer, of and - 4 v¢ ITY “Mo : ‘ignt contract holders of gaited cline hunter action men 7 ‘ . lHiome Builders into for dé pos- anv aa per cent e an {) remove as receiver by Judge took « ied late Millepaugh of the recently pany for the clients lia? COT) Ingrassia had been kidnaping Miss Venezia, but was ac- qguitted: he had “testified that had only followed a romantic Itali- an custom in an effort to win hand. On the night of Oct. 27, 1921, ‘Ingrassia was attacked by two men, expenditures, anda ar- succ2esful Harrison John contract had brought suit for an counting and the time a suit was instituted State. Millspauc! ed reryt Sif attorney holders. jase last alleged his years recéivership has heen ae ; in receiver Té > mir ~ othe: .* ‘ , ou ae os . companies bY Kansas ( if " ; , , or Press ta varia. in # vacant lot adjoining 1401 North growing Eleventh street. He charged that Venezia was one of his as#tailants, in thg damage suit. Ingrassia testified today May i! Ap- alarmed at the between the extreme nation- “a and the Socialists. which has leg some disorders, the Bavarian Government today issued an emerg- he A eurwis MUNICH parently tfreneion —_—_ —_ —_—- Masons to Give Musical Comedy; A «anusica! The Enchanted owed dance Alhambra Grotto, boulevard, under auspices of Missouri Chapter, Royal Arch Masons, tonight and to morrow night. Arrangements are in thcrities. a blow from the hatchet. He de- charge of William E. Kennedy, high| Political pamphlets, placards and | clared Miss Venezia had arranged and the similar publications aré ogly to be | with him to be carried away. Vene- music will be under direction of Sid-i printed by permission and are sub- | zia, testifying, denied the charge and ‘ject to Government censorship. gaid he was just leaving his store, Men’s $7.50 Oxfords Swope Spring Oxfords—Moderately Priced oOmMmed % fTITiCiec belies if be f9) ryt iets o wil! iti 2626 ~~ - he gEivet aft South Grand to SO NS Ae EN eR let ii Tan Calf Oxford or Russia Calf Plain Toe $7.50 $7.50 Tan or Black Grain St. Louls is maintaining the posi- | tion it held last year as the healthiest | | tion in the number of contagious i!I- | it was below normal | year, Starkloff explains, and there i ' : : : ) | : Ty ' rate per | and |1000 during the first year of infancy | _ persons last year was 11.8 per 1009 "ing from Weet of population. while the fate among Robin avenyes to been 2506 annually, with 211 deaths year was 12 per 1050. figuring 786.- The death rate for infants less than | and 238 deaths the year before. No one with an ambition to be his own president, general manager. condueter, motorman, receiver and union business agent,.to say nothing of escaping the discomforts of strap- hanging and the perils of taxical riding, has come forward to make # bid for the two one-man street care which the city has for sale. | These cars, which were too heavy on the red ink eide of the ledger to be used on the free bridge and toe light on the scales to be operated on the Municipal Waterworks Line, are now pursuing a policy of isolation, though thousands of straphangers clamor for rélief. | a The purchase of the cars; in the ,opinion of eity officials, would give: some budding exploitation genius «4 1921-22 ' chance to grow up or blow up the : ie 13290 6, financia) world if he had the AA oe 1223 ito buy them ard put them in use in 2 BS sg (any one of several outlying sectionen = =—s_ © Cancer 854 “here small property owners for . berculosis ....... 803 | years have been asking for exten: The death rate from cancer hag | ons of United Ratiway lines. shown a small, but steady yearly ine. Wayne Stedelin, who recently crease, Starkloff reports. The death | Purchased for about $7000 an inde~ rate from tubefculosig among white pendently owned street car line run- I inhabitants. The number of ad hs was 9922 last year and 9442 the year before. The slight increase in the rate was die to the fact that the previous a ho = was no serious outbreak of disease. Deaths from contagious diseases last year were reduced by 26 per cent over the year before, the reduc- nesses being 48 per cat. Such cases reported numbered 7035. with 175 deaths, compared with 13.478 cases Deaths From Various Diseases. Comparative figures on deaths from various diseases follow: 1922-23 Pneumonia Heart Bright's Florissant an@ Jennings, yester- negroes was 19.3 per 1000. ‘Gay sidestepped an opportunity to The average number of diphtheria buy the cars. He now has fourcara ~~ rases during the last five years hag! Which he wouldn't mind selling = | “Workmen are grading West Fier) _but last year there were only 18¢4 | issant avenue at the terminus of the ee Jennnigs line.” said. Stedelin, “and cases and 65 geaths. The decrease ae ¢ attributed largely to theyestablish-| this is preventing the operation of nent of stations throughdut the city | the line at present. In fact I have where diphtheria antitoxin may be "ver operated it since I bought it obtained by the public. There is yo | am thinking of selling it} Sher report of diphtheria developing in Jines like that are sometimes val. ‘any of the 36,237 persons, most of | Uable to real estate men who want te hood clinics, where mothers and ba-' for.the low’ infant death rate here. | ing the last year numbered 792, in- | the year before. ’ in ' of population. The year before there tors. The four men doing this work: ‘to the site. « for the Horse Show were 16,060 births, at the rate of having 10,000 stores to watch, made | There has been no. serious effort year detoaned 164,522 pounds of méat, population,i/ and canned goods: (i, OS based on a figure of 795,008 inhabi- oranges, 166 dozen eggs and 86 gal- can attest that they have an up hy The rate for the previous tons of oysters. etn encanto we testified as to the time he left the | whom were children, who took this| 00¢" subdivisions: The new pur? treatment last year. chasers of the Jeni Ihe might be One Less Case of Suicide. «lad to buy the cars which the cith Deaths from violent causes dur- | has for anle.” rs eae The Jennings line is two miles cluding 159 suicides, one less than |long. It Was constructed by a reat = ‘estate dealer who opened a subd’s Starkloff recommends that his de-| Vision near Jennings and used the = — partment be given more food ingpec- | line to earry prospective purchasers 3 2S . . by the city to sell the cars to an "ae amusement park, although thore 170 cases of who have ridden in one-man 7971 inspections las tyear and “ “a down and sideways motion which and . ‘tors of the roller coaster uxed for the assault, and went 4i- jp —. i" rectly to his home, then at 66506: Good Sleighing in Voomnes Terry avenuc. A witness for him’ By the Annociated Preae. RUTLAND, Vt., May 11.—With testified she | ground covered with from two to a tt pte > ~ 7 EE a OE pte ON Ct, le. Ae cle as « ene - ~ +a me the West End. about the time = aye” Store. Miss Venezia had been carried away by Ingrassia | inches of snow, the sleigh te her | one of whom hit him with a hatchet, | sup- | port of his charge against \enezia, | ency ordinance forbidding meetings and said his skull had been frac- without the permission of the au- , tured and his eyesight impaired by | | ; Crepe Rubber Sole Golf Oxfords, $7.50 | Swope Quality 42A Ridge avenue, for an alleged | assault, growing out of the carrying | : charged with | he | and two other wishes. men againat ‘i j - oi ? ye ia * a , 7 ~ ge , A a 8S um cs | ; 7 / - - , a >: ae y Ta er me a te ee: } et Rs os - Hoodlum Attacks i pe A geod Drivers of Yellow Cabs them to bluff you ? No. Hazard to Patrons—— Riding in Yellow Cabs does not ard sensational per y led you to believe. more than 150 sengers carried in Yellow Cabs in the days, only 6 have received minor injury sult the hoodlum “attacks” upon our - & } - * ot past 9) fe, eg — ie PRO PE. pa” gk ow “os *y
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4 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. H. S. Seeger. Miss | Whitney waa the father of her sox, | the court stenographer in the Whit- | - } +by Justice A. Irish Securities Ordered Converted. | Government issues. pending decision EVAN FONT AINE, DANCER, AND ndlinat. omen it is said, is in Chicago. whom she named Cornelius Vander-| new trial and five other witnesses. . Whitney. including Adair’s brother-in-law. ¢-- | catied NEW YORK, May 11—Securities/as to their ownership. by Supreme , MOTHER REPORTED INDIC | The perjury charges were the re- | bilt valued at $2.600,000, claimed by the/|Court Justice O'Malley yesterday. RE sult of her testimony regarding her | In the grand fury hearing yesterday |B. Nicheleon of Texas, were ‘marriage with Sterling Adair in her |. lupon to testify. The indictment was irish Free State and by Eamonn de |The securities are part of $10,000.000 Valera, were ord sold and the |tne Irish republic had when the ci eg Porjery Charge Again Made, it Is suit against Whitney. She alleged | | returned, court attaches said, but | Said, as Result of Unsuccessful will not be delivered until the sran1 proceeds conve into United States State was organized. Suit Against C. V. Whitney. - jury reperts. By the Associated Press. ST. LOUIS’ NOBBIEST DRESSERS = | - Gulfport to| ACE. aay 11—euan| | TEMPLE ISRAEL a , | Self-Propelled Craft Guirport | Burrewes Fontaine. Oriental dancer, | Kins’s Highway and Washington. By the Asgpciated Press. ‘ FRIDAY EVENING SERVICE AT 8:66 JEFFERSON CITY. May 11.-—C.. FI . = . » LE A IS NE te : : . N’T MISS THE * ; nts to | DO Accept Consignme and her mother, Mrs. Flerence Fon- ORGAN RECTTAL AT 740 |F. Hull of Springfield was appeinted | | Memphis Up to 3 P. M. taine, are reported to have been re-| asa member of the State Board of | indicted om a charge of pert-/ suite -... is | |'Embalmers for a term ending April | = gig : Jury by the Rockland County | loxue. 1, 1938, by Gov. Hyde yesterday. He | is recognized as all ' Tonnage received for shipment by ‘Srand jury yesterday as the -esult{ ~ Fterm ' ‘succeeds J. F. Williams of Suliivan, | exterminator A. “— OF FINEST BALTIMORE TAILORED ithe self-propelled Government barge | of her recent unsuccessfu! $i.- ' 000 600 7 tude and Fugue a breach of promise suit | Prefu gs sae eae os |Gulfport, which today initiates | Pretus na Fugue — pa | | . and | aiid ia service to Memphis ae Vanderbilt Whit- |) .them—Be Ye All of One sind .Sodtrey }pointment of Edwin H. Wagner =i ; 7 | Bey. © grand jury will not report | Postiude—Sortie -+o-@.-..-Dunean | Z St Louis | ber of the State I at rate 20 per cent below rail rates, | A wilt escak. | = "=. , Bt. as a2 mem at ) until Monday. Beth women had been, BABBI LEON ne = 07 | SSSs |Board of Accoyntantcy. Wag as Ready For Use— Petter : did not this forenoon approximate | indicted previously by the Rockland : - = at} | harges. The case recently was REVELATION 7 : , T ; T CLOTHING STORE | The freight delivered at the North © ‘ ; K. Stone. whose term a ar San gro ™ » ks for the Gulfport thrown out of court on a technicality an Interested Are Cendially Iavited. | | succeeds Jeff | Tomorrow at the Oid Reliable and Enlarged | Market street doc = oee™ has exptred. ‘however. was from abeut 25 ship- ‘2. |pers, representing virtually every ee manufacturing industry in St. Leuis.| a GLOBE SESses S ct le ecaa §] [F314 NSixth Sty | |b A Steen HY : iphis jobbers and merchants, and - ' com paratively little was for trans- | 7 SPECIAL! Men’s Genuine § oon as customary | ipcord Gabardine $9f)| -°- 222 ==: iwith a package service, a large pre- Wh peor = ar 70 | portion af the eaamne will be deliv- 2-Pants Suits sseeee2ees lered today, with much of it coming in shortly before 3 p.m. after which Men’ Pants Suits weeds, encil ‘time freight will not be accepted for | $s $25 2- T P (today’s sailing. Stripe, Snappy Styles ........ . -$14.50 § cutiook Beer for Next Trip. J. P. Higgins, executive assistan Men’s $20 Blue Serge Suits... -. . . .$12.50 ss adsense Faaah ak. Be. Sl Men’ $40 Pants Suits including fines (middie of the week more freight had | S 2- t ;} been promised for the next sail Herringbone, Pencil Stripe, Checks, 8 o- ine Gurport than for today’s Tweeds. Norfolk and Sport odeis, 50 trip. Many St. Louis firms, he said. ; M $19 ‘upon announcement of the new Gabardine is ric rot i ’ r Men’s $20 Belted Whipcord service, wrote Memphis customers. for permission to use the Guilfpo-t Coats, Pleated Backs see © *@® @ * at * « « $10.00 and had not received answers. Some Men’ $25 Genuine Gabardine Coats . s 4.50 Memphis merchants, hewever, al- s 31 ready had answered with instruc- Why pay $S0 for your Suits when you can buy tions to ship all their orders by the 7 ailored Pants 5s the finest Baltimore T 2- A committee of local business men Suits and Gabardines for Se will be at the dock when the boat departs at 5 p. Im. teday. The trip Boys’ $15 2-Pants All-Wool Blue aS ae down is scheduled for 49 hours, to .ee- = arrive in Memphis Sunday evening. Unieeding begins immedfately upo.1 arrival, for delivery Monday morn- ing to Memphis customers or to rail- roads for trans-shipment into Arkan- sas. Tennessee, Mississippi andi Louisiana. Departure for the upstream trip is . . . at 5 p.m. Monday, for a 72-hour run, Men bs Athletic Union to reach St. Leuis Thursday and un- Suits load for delivery that day. Regu- larity, rather than improvement of ‘this schedule is the objective of | barge lime executives, as this is the Men's Chambray Work point which it is believed will «t- Shirts ; MTT TET Ls = Oo a %, OxeX . Bmw Z Renee = : Nk AE OO ONT: A GT SRT Rate ey a eh Ne — wae - : Recs t baw! " egneec oe * Cant RN Ey 8 COS ee sata oes fs i Pee Segara garg: eee for. $20 Moves apa SSS ee Ae POI ¢
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= ois 24 ; , ~ " ‘ . ERT ET SS ETE ET IT TT ITI PNG mee ape ape iene # we fe SER Le Le : $ x * FE ae ae - F he Fh a ee TENE 2 eee ee ee iil mail wales: ts . g ‘FS tae ee! SE ye agra * ’ ee ae. eae wor om r Sg NRIDAY. ie The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds cme ee om - = ow that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. eee seen See Our Advertisement of Interest to Men on Page 13 : _ Mothers’ Day Bakery Special | 0 ——— == T | ie, Three-Layer Cakeat50c - = | L st | ° Angel Sunshine Pound Cake sie . 9 4 a Delicious white Cake, attractiv decorated. French, poppy and Bread will d 4 | _. GRAND-LEADER Ls . be found in the bakery section. (Main Floor.) , Pea) ei Chiffon Silk Stockings — ie iY ¥ ¥ —— : In Colors at $2.50 Pair FPULL-FASHIONED Silk Stockings with lisle heels, toes and garter tops. Black, gunmetal, beige, brown, bea- ver, silver. , Silk Stockings | Men’s Silk Socks At $1.95 Pair | At $1.00 Pair Women’s good quality Silk Black and colored, with em- Stockings. Full fashionedgrein- | broidered clocks. Full fash- ‘forced with lisle heels, toes and | ioned, lisle heels, toes and tops. garter tops. Black and white. | Slight irregulars. + & (Main Floor.) ‘Nickel Watches Special at $1.19 THIS nickel Watch, guaranteed to 3 TE I [ J be reliable, is a most unusual ao, | A QUE E O SES | value. ; | We i> | | 3 ere her rey a ta . ee ee ee ee “ awn — . Sa PL ee, Se A a, eee ee ee ee ne se «i oe ee . > J ial ae Gs 1 ane Sy oe, Ge fy * Mpa oy * . = = 5 - a , ys iL far “ =— e@. ‘ ane ~y 4 ~ aw = American-made movement, in a pol- ished nickel case. A dependable | Ws - aM Crepe de Chine in Smart New Styles - Watch for everyday service, at ex- tremely low cost. (Main Floor.) | ; : $ £.00 | Undergarment At * = te HE new vogue of the Jacquette Blouse is presented in this group in A thletic W ear f or W omen T models appropriate for the warm days of Spring and S$ ~ Fas- $ 0 0 : tened at one side with a sash, these Blouses follow the establi mode At vita Sad | with V-neck, roll coflar and short sleeves. . Colors and designs of grea variety ornament the white or tan back- MEN’S nainsook Athletic Wear, either tailored or ground of the crepe de Chine which is of excellent quality. All sizes are bodice top. Button front, full open lapped seat. WBSite included in this group of 200 Blouses. vrnird Floor.) and pink; regular sizes. Extra sizes 46 to 50, priced $1.50 > : ‘ 3 : ; PPS RES Kayser Cotton Vests at 85c —— | MISSES’ SUMMER FROCKS oe \intar caliGM Gans? Ieee eines geek = te A Remarkable Selling of 7 Z P ia. lt A ON OO -—_—- - ~ _—— RE (a IX 2 ~~. ~7. : . Oe te i et /™» my Feyartcr eS he ee BS ‘e wt Meroge Union Suits Are Special Values of Importance | |. Extra Special, $1.50 > F Vy Ep : Fda $ 50 | . Of very fine mercerized lisle. Shown in ANC ONGE : ar? DQ: , Rt) - tes Pee one nomen © spas t, ds 4000 Yards of Imported Sample Pieces in One Group at s . - OUR patrons know that Saturday means special values in the Misses’ 4 ~ Boys Athletic Suits at 79c Section. Of unusual interest this week is this group of Dresses fea- Made of nainsook. Sizes’& to 16 -pears.- | $ | ° 00 ” tured which includes Summer Frocks for all occasions—afternoon, evening A Se end dance Frocks. Several models particularly adapted for business wear } * . will appeal to young professional women. I) y ar rings . : PP youne P ss aA C RANCE and England have woven these materials of select cotton, and Soe tc aoks ans crepe, Roshanara and heavy crepe de Chine. In Special Sell ing at $2 00 colored tham with the best of foreign dyes. The new patterns and , ; ; ¢ popular color combinations of the season give unusual occasion for selec- Another Special Group of Misses’ Dresses, $19.75 to $25.00 IVE HUNDRED pairs of novelty Earrings tion. 36 inches wide. ! (Third Floor.) make up this special group. Unusual design ) in shower and pendant effects. Pearl, black, Embroidered St. Gall Dotted Swiss at 59c Yard crystal, jade; and Samy smart Combinetiey oS) « Thousands of yards of this exquisite material of very fine quali th 4 a | IN THE GIRLS’ STORE | yet, jade. re le. _Thowsands of yards ofthis exquisite material of very fine quality, with 4 9 - pe “* ' : ~ Stylish Patterns in» > gf | ; Blooming Geraniums, good size, 2 Fs eplitz Rose savings. The styles are favorite Blooming Per- Ads is ME Pon Soau athe: ones for the, growing girls. A va- wink! , 7. < , ry —_, of colors. Sizes 8 to 14 “sf eo ee ie a (Fifth Floor.) mS Wn. \ THE business woiniek oe thé wots y - | '' rer Fe . 4 ‘ 4 , " .\ t = Junior Silk Dresses | : a On an who trayels will find these ¢ afhife ) Peo. Lctr hihs ? Bags exceptionally convenient, for aon ar mare crepe Ce chine, he ts i Beas Vi TES: | Ye == _!. they are built to accommodate the taffeta, fancy crépes and Geor- : aoe ee My ONES fee oe } ae. a 3 ee abl ‘als ch gette in sizes 12 to 16 years. WILY =o an eT eee \: } innumerable essenti which one Among them are Dresses appro- ; \\6 SO LAT. _ ae ages MOA Oe ele : } accumulates. priate for graduation or confhirma- \ — an ah - i . a ' — t: SS The leathers are finished to give — $s§..00. 519.75 and 645 ze = durable service. Represented are ur oor. at a peg . ° 2 vachette, modeled and grained. . G 3 adecigd res #& leathers in black and brown, and LONG SILK GLOVES The Buy-Way of St. Louis ae Pe : | $ 50 Toilet Articles : eek tatoves, ra? Patt ' SS | wil, pockets and block bottom. Some . ° 2 . Palmoli Liquid Sh . l d Gauntlets, . ee //) i i Of Milanese Silk at” | 2= Pair ,Pjmolive Liquid Shampse, | | Leng Gloves. st Genastets EER | i, mpire lined, others ate leather : Graham Brothers’ Lemon Co- | Slight seconds. eet . ‘(Main Fisor.) . GIXTEEN-BUTTON Gloves of Milanese silk. Kayser make. They have coa Soap, cake, 6c | Net Corsets at $1.00 : 7 Paris point stitched backs, double tipped, in black, white, pongee and Jergen’s Peroxide Bath Soap, | Low bust, medium-length = -*. mastic. cake, 6c | skirt, very cool and comfort- : P h F . é‘ 4 ; ; ' ) . Isified C t Oil Sham- | able for the warmer days. Sizes | | . Novelty Silk Gloves at $3.00 Pair | Milanese Gauntlets at $2.50 Pair ee Tet | area ck OrC urnitur e poo, bottle, 42C } to 32. . ‘ , a : “ In. the 16-button length, trimmed with tucks, Of heavy Milanese silk, cuff effectively em- Graham Brothers’ Jo¢key Club ‘Neckwear at 45c Each For Mothers Day Of Good Construction and Pleasing Design | x heavy embroidered backs, double tipped, in white, broidered in self color. Heavy 5-row embroid- Talcum Powder, roc | Collar and Cuff Sets, Vestees | Piers ¥ .: pongee and mastic. Sizes 5% to 74. ered backs, in white, pongee, gray and navy. Bourjois -Java Complexion | and BertHas, of lace, nets, or- PLEASANT surprise Folding Yacht Chair ie Baek Lawn Swing at $8. . a Chamois Skin Gloves at $4 Pair | Chamoisette Gloves at $1.25 Pair Powder, | gandie, linen and eyelet em- A Sow Blothess’, ‘Oasi< A At $3.59 75 42C ee 7 : Imperial Crown Chantilly Tal- | broidery. » Washable Chamois Skin Gloves, 12“buttén » . . Powd IIc | d dainty Box which we have spe- Ver substant built h, in natural color. Spear-point embroid- int embroidered backs. Sizes 5% to 7%. 16- oceade al Hydrogen, large | Handkerchiefs, 1oc Each cially prepared. In each is a throughout, of maple, natural | ‘button length. (Main Floor.) | Men’s Cambric Handkerchiefs. : bottle, 18¢ | ens Cambric wed beautiful finish. Seat an k of hea an |Large size’ and neatly hem- motto expressing # a a" me = ' Cheramye Cappi Talcum Pow- 2 and one- ee 6c ~ 2? S 3 1gc | stitched, %-inch hems. sentiment and one ; ; * Like Dad hoes Buckles “Welour Powder Pufis, ea. roc | ‘Women’s Handkerchiefs, s/f pounds of our web os Maple Porch Rocker oe j h | yf G | B dQ t = "Warmeier ‘oa Soe Carlo | 10c Each—$1.10 Dozen Pe ee ae Se at $3.75 b & e ( hoice O rowing Dboys afl rnaments vant Po rae | Finished in natural wood or ae Rouge, the 2 for $1.00 | Irish linen Handkerchiefs, of : 4 PENDABLE for durability because they are carefully Sanitol Face Powder, all col- | excellent quality. %-in. hems. Three-Pound Box, $2.25 green, slat back, split reed seat, ~ ** constructed to give the wear demanded by the active S pecial—39c Each ors, box, arc | (Thrift Avenue—Main Floor.) steel-braced arms. Well con- . . ° A beautiful Box with three structed and an strong leathers are used on the uppers. Oak nana oe inna aah. tae O _ Princess Slips = t $1.95 pounds of our finest confec- es that resist wear. Broad lasts for comfort. Black and NE of (Quantities limited.) —_ of SS i tions. A delightful gift for kin, and brown combinations with rub- \ Age J | to hip, strap s sae calfskin, and tan these : 5—Main Floor.) M soles. All have welt-sewed soles. Buckles or ss Se Bloorning Hybiscus _—__to 44. (Square 5—! . $4.50 O r naments gan SE Plants at 79c Dress Taffeta, $1.59 Yard Plumbridge Baskets, Sizes 11 to 13%, : ise . Ape umbridge $5.00 to $6.00 will add a a) Se” All-Summer blooming Hybis- on™, en Page oe wide (Main Floor.) gg, — cus Plants—have large red | hangeabie Chit , S y d $2.50 “ *, née * tume. _ Saturday brings an ap- tlower : | Cr de co, Rid de These Baskets are packed portunity te purchase them at Boston Ferfis at 79c Pew. 3 om excellent quality, in with jellies, jams and candies a great saving in price. SS vty size plants in 4-inch generous color assortment. 40 and tied with ribbon and Moth- : ‘ . inches wide. ers’ card. Single Ornaments, of unusu- Thread Silk Stockings | Sport Satin, $1.25 Yard : : and al design, as well as Buckles At $1.65 Pair Artificial Sport Satin in bril- Satin Boxes framed that may be used on wraps or Stockings for.women inthread | jjant finish. Fast-bound quality motto Boxes, packed with de- frocks. silk, gow! fashioned, lisle sek in plain wanes and black. 36 and liciows candies, $3.50 to $5.00 toes an rter tops. Cc inches wide. f (Thrift Avenue—Main Floor.) white and echete. ag #° ‘Zecalator Square—Main Floor.) _ (lain Pieor.) Chamois-color Chamoisette Gloves with spear- *
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4 a ‘INTE * Elder Left Home 25 Years Ago | and Now Is Realty Oper- | ator in Oklahoma. % George F. Booth, 48 years old, of | 5743 Roosevelt place, returned yes- | terday from Holdenville, Ok., where | . he saw his father for the first time) ee 25 years. | & The son was located in St. Louis. three weeks ago by his father, Fred ® pooth 81 years old, through an aa- | vertisement in the persogal column. ' of the Post-Dispatch. | The father notice€d the name & «ceorse Fred Booth” in a Casualty. jp list printed by a St. Louis newspaper | . during the war. He was overjoyed. Bio discover there had been a mis- Stake. George Booth did not serve in the army, but worked for the) et carnenent building powder maga- | © cines through the war period. 2 Why did Booth Sr. leave St. Louis | £6 years ago and not communicate with his family? George Booth told ' a reporter he didn’t know. His father | had been a successful builder and. gnet been 8s old Christian Brvth- | eer’ College was his work—but he ~ decided to go off for a trip. ~ ri. ... . 2 es oO} ) shut ‘* a —s Bie — ™ “Dad came into the yard one eve- @ ning and asked me if I wanted to = go roaming for a while,” the son & cspiained. “T liked it-all rigat io) €s. Louts. I @idn’t go. Told mother he was fixing to leave.” - Mrs. Booth died a ypar later. Rooth Jr. is marrie@ and has three g children. After wandering for a tims, the! Helder Booth settled tn Holdenvii'e then a cross-roads town. He ha: As become independent, his son reports, et his real estate holdings sre in | st region where oil exploitaticn has | begun. His son pians to loek after € nim. as the father is grow! = blind a feeble. - P EXPERIEXCE OF OKLAHOMAN a WITH FAMOUS-PLAYER-LASKY « He Testifies They Bought Theater ‘ Signed Paramount Contract. NEW FORK, May 11. —Testimony | that the Famous-Players«Lasky Cor-| > poration had acquired an epposition +& theater on the corner opposite his, Water he had signed a contract to. -use “100 per cent Paramount serv- ‘jco” was given yesterday by Joseph C. Boas, former owner of a McAles- ter, Ok.. motion picture theater, at. the Federal Trade Commission in-. vestigation into eharges that Famous, | Players and six other defendants. constitute a trust. Boss said he began having trouble | getting films shortly after he signed | ithe contract with Famous Plave for Paramount service. Frequently, | 7 he said, he failed to get promised lebby displays with expensive films. _ and on one occasion a Wallace Reid { = fim for which he had contracted Wfailea to arrive. He said he was. promised reparation, but never got = it. —~ ae jib | 1 es , ‘aicipeamaiananameeiioa - ——~ a a . es ~ » A short time later. he said, #@ Famous Players acquired the Oppo- | sition theater. and phearing the cor- 7 Pperation was breaking into Okla- | gp boma and Southern territory, spend. | _ “ing $1,000,000 buying up theaters, ™he began considering selling out. When he told theater exchanges | @ with which he corresponded that he ™“had confidence th Paramount,” he. mrestified, one of the exchanges re-_ plied: “Others have confidence also, | 7 you'll get yeurs.” 4 ; 2 iY tig : : oucepepeaTeeaREnEaR @ Boss said Famous Players should | = have bought him out or afforded _ hin opportunity to buy the epposi- : @tion theater. . # | SESE ~ + Senta he had written | to dolph Zuker. president of Fa.) Piayers. “In five years you || ve changed from a harmless pup & ravenous welf. You want to it all.” Li - ~ Ss ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH The City Cirealation « of the Daily ally POST-DISPATCH © alone Apprestnatehy Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. _ = er So tem = EVERY EXPECTANT MOTHER Should write for our special monograph on Diet, Food, It’s free for the asking, and has official Government information. Write for Series A. No. 1, on ‘‘Care of the Expectant Address Nugents, Washington Offices, 913-21 Distriet Bank Building, Washington, D. C. Clothing, Hygiene, etc. been prepardil Mother.’ oot s = 2 ul fay 1/3000 Sweaters All the colors and combinations-of the rainbow. All-wool and woolen fiber silk. Purehased from one of the largest Sweater manufacturers at an extraordinary price concession. Sweaters mdde to sell from $3.00 to $5.00 In a Great Saturday Special at (Secend Fteor and Bargain Squarcs—Nugents.) Ve) SF « Pritin ; Haid! ’ 0 PORE Ow ~- weee VT tn ' We are sure that when | you see these wonderful Sweaters you will buy them in half-dozen lots, as they are useful for out- ings, canoeing and all kinds of sport wear. Sweaters are plgin and fancy weaves. Women’s and misses’ sizes, 34 to 46. - / Slip-on style as illus trated. This is such a wonder- ful sale that we invite our patrons to be on hand {DMCA RAPA A A UM early. » , : ~ *® @ @e © @ @& w@ewe eeeeewe &£€ *# 8 0 6 misses’. sizes. Annoancing the Arrival of 500 "New Handmade Blouses $6.95, $7. 95, $8. 95 ) Blouses : hese Biouses are of the sort of rare “specimens that make any ‘thi ng ‘you . eau am say > about Blouses seem futile. The only way we can give you an idea of their exquisite beauty is to tell you confidentially that when our artist saw them she could scarcely wait to sketch them. FRENCH VOILE, LACE TRIMMED—Every stitch is made by hand—Belgian made, not merely slung together. They are of the finest quality French voile, hand embroidered and trimmed with real lace. Peter Pan and Tuxedo collars. There are so many that we can only show @ few here. Come see thenr for yourself and get your own picture of their beauty. Women’s and Women’s and \. and misses, 14 to 20 750 Coats, Capes, Dresses Materfals: Veloura, Po- laitres, Overplaids, Bro- eaded Silk Capes, Sue- dines, Chinchilla, Wool Crepe Silk Capes. Styles: New Mouffilon- Collar Silk Capea, Man- nish Sport Ceats, Wrappy Coats, Black Capes, Pleat. ed Capes, Long Coats, trimmed with buckles, em - broidery and fringe. All sizes for women —36 to 44. All the more desirable colors. (Bargain Basement—Nugenta.) ye areps, flat crepe, ack sat- ins, ericesham 4 dropstitch, tricolette, taffeta, new lace Gresees, Egyptian prints, crepe-back satins and ~ bert ptian print combina- Stylee—Bil ects, ag ie long + — ouoe Orie” —* Se side pieats, evening embroidery, beads, ribbon and lace and many other styles. Sizes for extra sizes, 14 to 20— 36 to 44—46 to 50. _7TwrrrrrrrererreFfFf?T+ Dr 350 New Spring $ 95 tyme a aoe Wool Crepe, Shekhara Combinations, Twills, Crystal Crepe. All the new Spring styles tnciuding all the new celer combinations Sizes for women, misses and juniors, 14 to 20, 36 to 4. (Bargain Basement—Nugents.) a a a a a a a ade en All- 100 Silk and Cloth Coats-Ca x oll Just while they last, 100 cloth Sport Coats and Capes go at $6.00. Embroidered velour Capes, Sport Coat, Silk Capes with fringed be toms; all sizes for women and . x thi bs MG EE LE IE se CO Ii a 2 ae TL ae Ss LRT RE Pg; Mad ae sah a 5 Pete a pare renee” gg: “ke gmmtenne me ere he og mm ¢ - : aN : é "aly a] *. ig : ‘ is > ; j 4 and 25 Silk Capes __ rrPrrYrYPeYeeeee eee eS iA i i i nn ne in niin ni enn i he i ie he ee te ee ee Trrrr,rPrerTree ee ee ee ee ih ee _ Ee ee ae ae ee a a a a a a i. ao 200 New Crisp Overblouses, $1.95 | =o = peng ig Oe ee ae eee ’ Pat Hats in beautiful light orch wings Cc coior tt —- $2.95 Gne quality dimity. Women’s and een Arar ee M Isses Sizes shades, solid white, black (Third Floor—Nugents.) (Second Floor—Nugents.) and color combinations. ' * 7% & 1 *} RAs MEM” arreereeeenee b> Bel en MAG? REF WT Ps Pisesic Bloons $4.50 Women’s Phoenix No. 719 semi-fashioned, pure silk, me- dium-weight Hose with the new ‘““Phoenix’” high heel, in black, brown, white, gray and _bobolink ; sizes 844 to 1 - - . me y = < : tow “es eee” CS eee z e. i sagt Son tee OU ea ae ree a A ake oti ae? y- Fe. aes aes x - AEROS Na _— - oe eres ree oe - De ek ied ie. 5 r. — Women’s and Misses’ New Spring Ready-to-Wear ye 7 en em Ne Ma ea , fe : eee) OG er “ : a Lie he Oe yee Oe 5h mee Bo ‘*, \ Ry et oe y "had ease % = he ey ange ay he “ a ‘ oa oa fe Ly 7 ¥ a ti . \ rae) 5 ra ee es ee a - ei - oe : ’ : . Bese a ee" ae Lh RS eet ee “4 Pe, i rh ag. ily me 2 desk 7 tok oe ’ Beautiful $59 Coats, Wraps and Capes; made of fine Bolivig, Potret twill, Arabia, Brytonia, etc; breiten | range; all the new Spring shades. All sizes. “ Women’s and Misses’ E $25 to = Silk Dresses $218 Pe reduced to $21.85. Over 40 modeis to make your selection from. Made of fiat crepe, Roshanara; sport Canton crepe, etc.; All the new Spring shades &s ¥ “es © £ ee BH wee SUS ny pe a aenienmn awe ter ee eR EN Oe SSSA Fe ee eee eh £ New Summer H: Very Lovely and Quite Youthtal Hats of crepe, hairbraid~~ and maline, lace combina- tions, gaily flower trimmed ribbon bows * eK o a df’ ; wy? ky Youthful pokes, mush- rooms and off-the-face ef- thea ie ee ® ——— aa ‘ ye ’ Rr 3 — | F $4.00, $5.00 and $6.00 New Spring and - 4 3 yee mr — : F “eee i % : it 4 Mhisy } ? Ply oo ud er ' . a ee ee ee eed bie 3 i oe oe of oa. a | a i. a. ce a De * & I ae # ens “we
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. ~e | nee a Sh i i aia. a ah ac al bes as aa ie PETE ee > peas LRT EEE et TRO pees: gener ' i “ oS A Se , 3 . 4 p> ee ; 2% P Por * Ba os Me theaMe oe ale Meta eet a3 x Lie SPY ay ch a 4 Sarre RR SF og et aa . ad __ FRIDAY, ‘3 ity Ci } ! | | : | : ashe ti, 1928 | The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. A 1 6 Oe li} Hil mi oO tt iH} pr TARR tant seth hy p21 oes Fr rgpat : i sida ii} A oH Ca ~ i : ; : : #4 ; ; - » ’ 4 x ae c 2 ae ‘ A : th : eo) / + 68 pate tie : ta e - gee . he F a : Fit? + ‘> : att 7 Ee e . ‘ ‘ Re: r ; pads a a a . Rs vat 74 : mes Sta ot 5 ; NG , i, : ; st x 4 = “a Pk . aa R : ws Pe a ~ — in OW i All New Spring Patterns _ iaint | 1 es = ars Thy e Gs ou ps, 38 That Will Fw Ay ‘ a Wrane Fe | > ie Specially Priced cael Sch city tos pained woeesieteee as 7 all-wool Sols ‘adits ture bane of trousers'at a price - Al Bagot ee mA 7 $ 2. 00 S 5 s . rare that positively saves you money. Sale Price Tan bleached Braids, ivory bleached Braids, in yacht and flex- range is complet plete. ible straws; all sizes, 634 to 7%... Bs ‘ = » ——— ahh , range . = : ; ~ ; ‘ s. - - ~ e. = s z @ ¥ - ss . y + ie P . . ‘es . es > - A ; 2 xg ‘ ‘ eo ~ . 2 . _ 2 y | : = . , «- “ in ~ = ~ ee G * o , ~ - , sg : : an ’ “a - er) if 4 ¢- 4 - Nf x “€ 5 ; . — ¥ Pe! P ~ * ° ¥ 7 “SS if > s f, - - are ae - f ~ : = = " 4, oe F f , : a ; 7 : . 4 Mae ; fhe vw, j ~~ “Ea ; c ¢ “a 4 +P » y - ¢ Ay , P 7 eS 4 “ 4 " a = = hy oe ; . y 4 . . “g + 7 - & i - ats 3 ’ ; . Se + i a. re Aaa w2 fr 4 > . 1 85 ne ; Sport silks, pring shades as well "at ne Floor Te eM New Pencil Stripes. Overplaids | Smart Checks Novelty Mixtures _ \ ah ) | ‘ Come in arid see these Suits for yourself. Neéte the Pay re | hy : t im ' - all-wool-materials, careful tailoring and splendid assort- , ) : ment of light and dark patterns. In all the newest styles” Boys’ Two-Pant Suits $ 8 5 | | | | . ) for young men as well as conservative patterns for older Boys’ wool Cheviots and Tweed mixture Suits in new Spring models, yoke or men. . plain back; inverted or box pleat style, belt-all-around model. Two pair of W omen $s $2.00 and knickers, full-lined, carefully tailored; all seams are strongly stitched; neat . mixture patterns for Spring wear. Sizes 8 to 18 es a ae 1: Mie aot alae eR ee uh } ; ' ; ar, eA RM een, 7 WE aia Rs eee we Seale " TA Single-Breasted _. Double-Breasted Two or Three Button and Sport Styles Remember, each Suit comes with the extes pair of $2.50 Silk Hose This: lot includes black Fiber and Silk Hose, with side-lace clockings, lisle tops; chiffon silk Boys’ Blue Serge Two-Pant Suits For Contirmation trousers, which means ‘‘double wear.’’ These Suits Sell Regular From $37.50, $40 and $45—at $30 } 44 “4 fe: dj ' 4 fi } ae j * + t t - \ - : " bytes ‘ y Ber $ ¥ ‘* Sky » av, . » 7 A / . 7 ye rn “3 Tee iio fe . 4 JA ar ey Ome yatta Peg es 5, ee ee Ps ere es : ae NT Fa opty bs. oe atk dl e id hs aera Cer i geeeep aT ie ; sae ~ Spann PSO +s oe tc i ane o> irregulars | ; box pleat: new Spring models: two => (Main Floor—Nugents.) rk of knickers full lined; carefully tailored. ~- 1 ) . c Sizes 8 to 18 oa xd Suits, +1306 ° $19.95 daapn ao ’ smart effects that are sure to tailors and | | } is ) please boys. = Boys’ White | Boys’ Caps Boys’ — ‘eeere. - He a ili i just out of Blouses _ 50 Wash Suits oes lie . For Confirmation 5 1 ee $ 1 I8 ; a = Men’s $25, $30 and $35 To coat 98 aa 95 Boys’ Spring | Tailored in plain‘ or belted $- m Ct and SUMMOr CARS|. wa ein Selle Styles in mixtures and plain Just received a new shipment —one-piece pleat- long or short sleeve, of Fur Chokers; selected pelts— effects eseeos,000068086 *“*e#eeeneee © Boys’ collar-attached sailor collar, midd a . full fluffy. skins. All fashfonabl + Blouses, in plain white | ed Style; neat pat- | Balkan style; bral ; u ully sKins. ashionabdie percale, pongee and trimmed. Onen y ‘ shades. Oxford cloths. terns. meen.S th \¢ (Main Fieor, Men's German Fitch Chokers ‘fecond Floor—Nugents.) Piantinum Wolf Chokers ~ ” Biue Wolf Chokers Natural Squirrel Chokers a)! > 45c% Juniors’ and Girls’ Ready-to-Wear || Men’s Fiber Silk Striped Shirts] v7 Ba a gt Our Juniors’ and Girls’ Department will be in complete readiness Saturday with taried assortments and tempt- — ' ¢ re s ing prices to take care of every Apparel need for the junior miss. Juniors’ and Girls’ American Lady Coats and Capes Double Mesh A special purchase, to ° ’ be sold as bought; great- S 9 5 a Hair Nets }\4\" ly -underpriced; smart | ' 4 madras and lins, in ; models in both Coats and 95 dy anit pattern ects; atade ‘ , “m four: in blue and tan... $ 1 QO $ 1 4: TT ae 3 5-button soft cuff, c lour; in blue and tan j : a ’ for ‘ 3 Ss Doz. Sizes 6 to 14 | : , ) » coat aun sizes 14 | We can fit all | | | . First Long-Pants Suits builts of men, These Suits are new Spring AC Norfolks and plain models in Hose in black ~ 44 . Just what the boys need for Conffr- and wotoen, . 1 aN mation. Wool Blue Serge Two-Pants GS 90 lisle top; \ Suit; plain or yoke back; inverted or Fur Chokers $1 9° ——__ s 85 Nainsook | ra and Drawers | Made of good quality tae a an Ot 4 1 Juniors’ and Girls’ White Silk Dresses In 2 Special Groups ay | ws Gee yori et Ry > prtinigt 7% ‘- Se atts as . * oe sree r fog, be ‘ nee eee eer eee eee ee Cee ee ee ee oe Oe ee ee re oe ee ee ee ee a Be ' $ ey abl ' mii ii } 4 re! ’ a iti ae wiih ; +} 4 i i ; : tinny nity ME My ial : ie in? tii ij : Floor—Nugents.) Beautiful white silk Dresses fashioned of crepe de chine and Georgette, in the New Summer Frocks season’s most attractive styles; all fresh and clean. " Our Usual Price Would Be $6.75 Sizes 6 to 14 ft : Se A Special Middy Sale Normandy Voiles ffer o A tempting o f 500 Middies regularly selling at $1 50 * $1.65; in a large variety of shades a , th, ot atri . we . broadclo in e distin pes, Girls’ $1.50 to $1.95 Gingham Dresses \ tenn: 44 to 17; 5-button, soft cuff, coat Smart models of good quality gingham, neatly trimmed $1 | style with embroidery; in plaids and checks (Second Flece—Wagents:) ig sith ky on gal es) ele ‘ ‘ ong ee 4 eC Cap and fringe style; all the irle’ uniors’ sk wT | zz s eg shades, except white and gray. J G rls and J $ “s “a (Main Filoer—Nagents.) Made of fine Ne uality white on white e $3.00 Novelty Silk Gloves _ Good quality Milanese Silk Gloves, 16-button lengths with bands of puffing on arm, in backs: com ee embroidered : Re | | Dorothy D od d ’ e e { 7 A Wonderful Array of Styles for Your Selection ; = ¥ , +} '? 4 ; ’ » 98 fi " 4 , ' +*h) ij | 4 j x \ ¥ - . . f $15 Wrist Watch = ~ es >a Jeweled and S H “gajusted Wrist ae ik Handbags id- a * ¥y A special lot of Silk Handbags from one of the foremost makers of fine Bags. The styles are ex- clusive, and only the finest materials are used. Handsome metal ornamented frames, and are ’ Watch bears fitted ‘with coin purses and mirrors. Quantities are limited, so we advise early selection. <= phe tea, gaa guar- f 4 , | a wae 98 ayy P= 95 $8.00 Bags, P 85 $5.00 Bags, IS P awe ge hy A gers Special... . Special. ... ey ee ae eee ts i a a oe ee ae " bapa s ek ei adie Foch scares ar 8 eNO
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Pa | | ? 7 — a a a. a ere to ede heat x oi : a | ) 3 a as SRINAT. 2 : | re ee : eae ri, 19237 . ; - a . : 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. ste a hes wt? . ; hracite could be - =— : : : ee a Ps. A TRYING T0 FIND WAY carved were suffering from a oat oe ee hee minin ‘. ‘and rr oD : 4 Pee 70 MEET FUEL DEMANDS Canada has vast stores of both soft | subsurface mining, it was sal The des bead Shop the First Fioer Tables Gf Aas a SEAGUIED TAR poorabe thetr aevel- | postt te ¥ wonay ana Smoky Vale —there you will always find unadvertised | | i eels | evel- s in : . Transportation api ipulties age canter “ aad a dee iaaagtvahia- ome: of Alberta. merchandise of exceptional quality and al- — F Devel ~roasnomal West Virgfnia hard. coal field contin- — pesieent. »| Ways priced specially low. The quantities a ¥ Pe wee . abso ues to produce and there is no check Diplomat in Auto are limited. so shop mornings if possible. | 7 Fe ee 5, ae © teopmgabtieal May 11.—Fed on exports. Testimony cag tte a spa 0 ee on oii —The Chilean ; bd — —— 2 fis! , ereets talaga «|: ittee indicates that Nova > = y .iii— - ; 7 $ eral and provincial Governments of Satna tenn aa ait Romande for soft | Minister here. gpa cer ap er po Store Hours: Daily, 9 to 5:30: Saturday, 9 to 6 ‘ Olive and Locust From Ninth to : Canada are trying to find a way to|coal. The search for substitute for | nartu, escaped u euffered ali[— iy aE: ota 1 meet next winter's fue] demands Pennsylvania anthracite has not Oe a. oe an anemnobile tn | : a “ed ati , } ; j without leaving the country wholly oe errr, coal field known | which they were making © pleasure } > ——=—=—————SSS==———E | 7 dependent upon the United States, | in Canada is in Alberta. It is far re-|trip from Berlin to the ba mecsinn ¥ - having in mind the threat of embar- | moved from transportation lines ind, | overturned proves seen in Pom- ‘Jest fall when. American com- | 4% One expert said, “it might as well |Stralsund and Greifswaid, ¢ | % GO y a ° be in China.” About 200,000,000 tons ‘erania. a o * ° ot a if Plain and Novelty Silk Skirts | Oe oe i : Smaller Women | Mie: $0.95 | | : @ 10c DOWN White Largely in Evidence—Regularly ss oo wane : . @ ww. $ 1 9.7 5, $25 and $29.75 Priced at $12.50 to $16.75—Special at === 1 : 4 ; Is ALL WE ASK YOU TO PAY! Sk HIS assortment of lovely Dresses brings an abundance : | . : ? : At . | plain, gold mountings in the newest basket designs for » Say de beg Fon tags? sont a? to — oe RESHLY fashioned Skirts that are so much in demand— Md nent ngs for men—can ad by paying o , simple in side- e ; ; ; j : sh wit: - & Piaat is skeslessiy eameteho?.’ A fine, largesse bine- effects, colors of brown, navy and black; a few of een " with all the latest innovations in styles and fabrics—in fas+ > tm - Baeuter Value mange’ wr 26 a Mins the smart little French bow at cinating array. | ue - : [ gular 345 pa ie essadieda: fee oe te hie ; Plain and novelty silks, such as Roshanaras, blistered and - oe Specially $ .50 plentifully represented—Frocks that are wanted for wed- : rhapsody silks, plain crepe de chines and Canton crepes, Priced at .. == dings, Gracuation and confirmation events. Sizes 14,16 in plenty of all-white and all the popular Spring and Summer 3eem—— Pd Meat Oabehedominis Moss : shades to. blend with the sweater or jacquette. The voguish | PAY LIKE THIS knife pleat still leads, but there are also straightline models) Vist *™ 10¢ Sth®=™" 50c with various pocket and sash effects to give individuality. 5 ‘200 6th’=** 78¢ This is a splendid showing and represents decidedly good arenas" ed ‘Tth week’ $1 values. ' §ktirt Shop—Third Floor. {" 5 Wmmik © Then pay $1.00 a : nts : x .. PAY..... week until paid for. Ce Reerta 6, Sacure a 500 Beautiful Cabochons and Buckles. | a Good W tch At the Amazingly Low Prices a ae atc —Pay Only 10c 50 d 8 5 ext Sip a Sees Sone gas crap nat ma poetic C | Baced price mace of this Elgin movement at a radically re- A special quantity purchase, just made in New York, enables us to offer exeep- || Join this Movie Glub temersow! ” C°UDly attractive. Come— | | raat beautiful and well-made Cabochons and Buckles at these : . 3 50 ) | prices. You will find this a splendid opportunity to secure all of these attractive | : | ee. Ee atagagli Special, 3 1 prime 7 A Speci al Basement Selling of > armen u free Ba ne ee Mona ea frocks-and suits. Say ‘ : ; aan ome CRE : e " > ‘ie = “waters ey 10c IS A shapes is ready for your-eelection. Particularly : 5s : 8 Re Same, 8 SPLENDID SOLID ee a aet A Appr opr late Hats noticeable are rich red, blue and green enameled | oe 1. °f. ae Sa 4 vs : f M _ effects, subtly and softly blended with much gold i 2 Baawi ‘ | Wr ist Watch, $2 ror atrons or silver. Trimming Shop—First Floor. - a Sigi s§6sé«y}. service: fa "addition ty getting tie"verg”tactaie Wise Wey $9.95 $9.95 | Very Fine Medallions > te © .t| io Re Seater", somtatcees Syren, ease, Te ME a — — =e of Real Chinese Filet Lace . . ies DA) ——— # Wrist Watelany longer when you can get © bix bargain at such favorable terms? f See : : . See, ; yet 6r All ‘eae wees er —7 are represented : . From 2 to 7 Inches Square eee SOn a... o is this seling. There arg smart barbed Sc 10c 1. : ee Ae Vit dba trimmed Hats, flower trimmed Hats and burnt | Tee BH, ARE Sc . SOc | \ /; Fan oa BOD sverye feather trimmed Hats. variety of floral and conventional designs, are Sea) 2 @ Colors are black, brown, gray and purple. re to we in blouses, op children’s frocks 833) - \ . ia. S. and bonnets, bedspreads, table scarfs many : \ ey : Please be here early\tomorrow for best selec other varieties of fancywork. aN / ae ons. : : Lace Shop—First Floor. on SE om : Basement Millinery. senletian be | ‘ eer a cue ~ | a % Since >. oe 2 ® i ‘ Z \ : ; : ; e a a ie Sek Pig pe 3 i ae ; A 7 ; , | ee 2 5 bs Tee es - * st eae ee. ‘ ait | “i . ‘% = - Sa +. Bee a Ua SER 5S Bee . . . erie ge yp P . - — “ 2 gre en eet ee ee ee b 2 SCRE tore ey Pe a —* = ae aS ah "Se >. gs = Bh og Oe Mn Os oe aS SAR Sin We ET eT rs oy TE ga ag Te : me NE CTE EN CA eG FY I eee BF ata Oe i Cree eee ee ey eee
Page 9
- | PRINATY. * . . ° : L MAY 11, 1923; * e The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and. the. Times Combined. by Approximately 40,000. an oad : 4S OPPOSITE COLUMBIA THEATRE Sg Be Ran TR ee oe . ee ty, > wi $295. louses oe ek) iy yo er ae om % whee ae i the DOGO Sar Cy ghee! Ie mae “* uses 10, Now »6.95 K and final "ed Blouses advantage | ns, Madras, - a, In V. and | ar with tie: cuffs. ~All’ | ave she A Win once “yo Poors ate pa as EN 0 ak “ 7 oe : Re i en, ee AS ors oat - a p tap ° Te re ry 4 sini : De ae en 5 ame, aa Oi ais 7 Be Se “pd ee : "eo , es s te ye eee Spee ee ee as ii Gias ‘ ae Se ih ait J “ a! ‘ . ER RGIS aha RR eh ea ies" on dat AP Aaa eh ie ee Ga oa ps ; \ ts % ’ ES : ee Fed Pe oe ke. : P ‘ FS ie é . = : oe we ' ~ Pe i A. ee _— . ; ie @, " > Si Ss oe a 4 As bs By NER | eae de a ae, . etcohbhhhichihhbbbeanbuhiiieheeneeeeee wae a * hI tn a F matt AGN Fa cine Patty GI BLE ETE 6 Hi, “75im@ead * ; " Ti ~ | . . ~ i . " Ld Aas P * - ol * iver wnat” ae ke ty v2 ietath Mae itr A ' is " y “a 4 : : ' : . * ; ; ; : _ 3 4 Se “ — “aw bioain Traatieastir? 4 Think of It! | ‘| Want Every trustworthy Person | : OD y y This Exquisite "@ WITH. ANY PURCHASE oF in St. Louis to Have One of These 7 97.50 Lamp &s GIS acne! Beautiful Electric Lamps!! || 7“ Absolutely i FREE =. A mere picture cannot give you an idea of what a beautiful ; Lamp this is. I want you to come and see these Lamps, and : th ae then remember you can have one ABSOLUTELY FREE. : aa | demand— ie = eg ae For a limited time a lovely Boudoir Lamp will be given os! ive y 4 r Ga es ar ave ver rics—in fas- ° s * oo to you free with any purchase amounting to $15.00 or more. erase LAL . q >. & — READY CASH IS NOT NEEDED, because I wil! be glad to o> Vig ; | ee BEF] Taw erly Lampe wil rst pen apenrnce ot an me nd wil be th sours of & grat dof cor a listered and s q These Lamps are beautiful come in and see 5 sete en decorated by hand. Absolutely n tape or ‘‘fuss’’ about getting this Lamp. ou can simply come in and make a -_ 4 ; : : — to $15.00 or more, and the Lamp is yours, absolutely free! Don’t delay! Make it your business to get your Lamp 0. ' a. crepes, “Old Ivory” finished with Lie a handsome white glass Open i : morrow nd Summer | : ) ie voguish hee | hand. OOME IN AND ore aor te ¥ | BE HERE SATURDAY!! Get Your Lamp Absolutely F -RE-EI ir e models, GET YOURS! dividuality. : S, : 4 ; I ey 250 2) Men! $7.50 Electric Lamp Free!) - (3 BAX p22 Here is the chance for you, men, to get yourself $ Z EF ‘, : D IA M O N DS cx wl zy we - oomavon oe SRY 09 | ail 4 a Pe Ay iy eS Se Sa ee | er 3 fog Pe ee P ee ae ed ha POLI AE as, a ss A Rif OR, . f “ “y © ot Tce EF ee 5 “en wee we ee Cs aes a 2S oak vila es! 5 ee ae us iy ae Ce « i : Lg ae es es hte ie e. PAs a : e Sink BOR 8 ee ; ‘ ie Te. Sey =a o * ‘ x = » ox ie. * a re 4 aS a tits * i = ns fs mia ey ane ™ ao Sy PB Pe HS APS ae eo ee 2 ee a ee e gS See w 3 toy i eo a ot Sa % : Tees 4 = 2% nS POE es Dae 2 a "3
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Sk ONE aE AEE TEE . SPOR OREN PET EES RIAL roth ; i ~ e's wa oe EN . ‘ t é nS 3 ¥o ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Cireulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. ” SEE OUR OTHER ANNOUNCEMENTS ON PAGES 11 AND 20 Famous-Barr Cos Annual M t Distributors fe M arhandiag k Cash ‘Caicos Recepted Present Attractive Values for Saturday a tall in Mitgourt oat “s N Pr Rete ae > . ee 2908 mM he - -oeenabebbanai Try 7 “ . -anee ii eee tear eacseses Litt peee' bees Lit es isd | pha oa esesee ¢ — - . : seer LITTTLIcr beeee Lil peeeeeas estes eeewe ete LA odd dee + -« eabataveel TYTTITTeer evecee Steeseeteeerseeeeeresese Most pa Will Be the Choice Made From Our Splendid Assortments of : Unusual Choice in Women’s and Misses’ Popalar Mi isses’ Smart Cotton vocks | ne -Pleated Skirts —F ashionable Models That Are 21% Yards in Width, Closely Pleated and Carefully Tailored - 10 12815 19%|| “9p a LO SCO ORE GEES ELE LE OLE OLE A LO LED. Pats Sh eth, ty Mee ee TE A re oA eh ot Re ee ‘ee Peeps ie os 4 ie Gas th roe ee aR) Te aT vs —in a Wide Variety.of Summer’s Most Charming Styles—at c Attractive Summer Frocks of. ginghams, linens, ratine, tissue ginghams, Nor- mandie-and French voiles and cotton crepes—a collection that features the new- est style’ ideas and latest trimmings. Every popular light and dark shade, as | : Sizes 25 to 32 waist. well as many combinations are shown—with novel collar, Sleeve and sash [| | arrangements. Sizes 14 to 18. | | @For sweaters and jac- i | |} quettes these are the kind Scores of Other Smart Frocks Priced Up to $49.75 | oO. Ge chide tame coil tee anane a Washable —#in prints, stripes, checked and figur- $ T 5 ; $2 5 | ; popular. The tailoring of Be iiwinsinini 0 | i ed effects; models that ‘are — every model is excellent and CUNLANNALAR EVRA Stk Frocks styled—priced from.. the materials include spiral ——— crepe, crepe de chine, flat WWunnnuieaninantt : ° 7 | crepe, Russian crepe, wool oe | Oi It t Silk Frocks | Graduation Frocks | | Se me, oe —in Three Feature Groups at ” —in Many Youthful Modes—at 7 navy, cocoa and black. Se £15525 529% | $228 54925 | | Emre MY |} |} Other smart knife-pleated vt Newest Spring and Summer styles, daintily trim- , Ideal Frocks,for-the girl graduate—models of Can- | Skirts of silk an wool : med and choice of’ solid colors, printed and figured ton crepe, crepe de chine, chiffon, Georgette, satin t $15 to $25 effects, of Canton, Georgette, crepe de chine, satin Canton and French voile—trimmed in laces, ribbons, weaves a Canton and other silken weaves, Sizes 14 to 18. flowers, pleatings, and ruffles, Sizes 14 to 18. Wourea, Flees Fourth Floor iene ene ~ ocr as B edt ble Group of Mothers Will Appreciate Our Splendid Assortments of (oc ogee alg Saturday Continues Our Extraordinary Selling of animate nad - New Sample Millinery . Girls’ Graduation Fi rocks | —Plain and Fancy Wash and Silk Models. $15 to $20 Valnes—Choice | E&&® s Cm $F. 8S9Q f q Of heavy white Crepe de Chine, | gy . [+8 >“ eae a == these beautiful Blouses are made en- _W S,. t Se aa we heel of y Ay: 'b 4 aud joa _ this group. Pink and white— —tub silk Petticoats with re hemes ed P se Sen and black 2 at res sulla : priced for to- - $1 00 hemstitched or scalloped bot- . 2 ¥* d fing silk. A nd ult that | Derr rseesereees, ee toms. White, flesh and pas- is deci e M4 f erent an u tra-smart for weer: | tel colors in the assortment. oS e new frocks. ‘ Se ee os 1 agi , ele BES, :
Page 11
3 y AY, , , | a may 11, 1923 _The City Cimpitaties: of the Daily POST-DISPATOH ‘tore Exdéeds that of tlie Daily Star and the Fimes Combined by Approximately 40,000. SEE OUR OTHER ANNOUNCEMENTS ON PAGES 10AND 20 __ Famous-Barr Cos Annual pee Fe 3 Siw | MAM ws Means re keurcer nice, toes | Should Interest Seekers of Extraord; | Largest ran oe and the West. + | oF in Merchandise—Few Restricte icles Excepted. I S bh f Ex aord n Val | Distributors of eet } ee 4 POSDECESASESESERSS SESETEERE SER ROT FORETESESERSESE SE EEAEHERED (ReedeaderteesecesresEsesoeetecese Labbe LaLilitiitiiiy) —— Seereses *eeecereeeoesesere SOSHELEOESRESSSSEHEESESESESERTSESESEES SEER EEEEHSSEESEESES Packed in a Special and Very Attractive “Mothers’ Day” Box Is Our “Mothers’ Day” Candy Special — —A 2-Lb. Box for $1.20, or 1-Lb. Box for.... q An assortment you will be proud to give, being a combination of our most popular “specials” and including “Ruf-Neks,” nuts and fruits in cream, nut and hard centers and Melbas—covered with milk and dark chocolates. SN ener ’ ; i oy ee 7 oa A Saturday Feature of Untuestioned Merit— 12 to $15 Silk Dresses —— ~ - — At the Very Exceptional Price of ............ a Don't confuse these Dresses with the kind you ordinarily may for $8.95. In a number of dainty models suitable for street or office wear. Sizes for women and misses. One of the models is pictured. There are many others equally attractive. nN > 5 ™ ON igteattayt te by ede - oN . » pi MAT A “ 4 wate Sh at eae aie aha r a A eae aa ay : me eee 43 * gee ee ee ee re ee ee SETA HTET HSS HOSSS EE OHSAHSSS CeseSeLESSRSSSeSEeSeseTeEHeeseeSeeS See e Eee Marshmallow Atlanti i Chocolates | Package areas g Pie Regularly 800 Regularly 600 —in many varieties Saturday, Pound This confection, the exclusive Our regular line of luscious Fresh and excellen » ig ase deli a os of a Milk arenes wen a ot panera | ge par with toasted E's rich, eseneny Podeotalien ous delicious nds, covere and hard centers of various cocoanut, nut and " ; ; aa . with rich sweet chocolate. kinds. sprinkles. —oee | oC ee eee flavors and Our Homemade Candies . “Par Excellent’? Chocolates —which have steadily grown in popularity, are ideal for gifte —and bonbons—the pride of our Candy Shop and “None to *‘Mother’’—a wide and luscious assortment at, better at any price’’—would delight ‘‘Mother’’ greatly. C | Priced at, pound., Dick noone Ny Wri i A) . : | | ) r? ; ~ o yt avr re \ Y Of Shekara crepe, embroidered crepe and Alltyme crepe, ‘season’ most favored colors, also the Mos 8 spon rs sa eS ee cans ties and bead trimmings add to the attractiveness of many. Coats and Capes | Tailored Suits Very Charming Are These = e ; ’ Oo ° | ; An Extraordinary Opportunity in Men's * Br eak f 9 a CG 0 ats : a oe $ 1 32 weve Aas iG 3. | Waltham Watches ae For Misses or Smal/ ee ee Sports Coats, Capes and Wraps—reflecting the amashioned. ea 1 trieotine and Sea! ad teow aS eee a see ‘ 4 He rewa we ae | ~ eoeenserrsees teoeeee#ee#ee#e#ee#es#e#*e es \ Net Daaeeccctevecccebeutetes a * aatessaeepess \abene PYTTryT yr rr ee i, is id IIT ITe i elitiiiiiii CL Ne ee ee ee eee Re shim 4) . & RED nst A 2 pm - — 2 ATE AD EN ; very newe®? styles. Of wool velour, plain and plaid Shown in the approved shade of navy. omen’s Basement Economy Stere ° ; : : air and suedine in the preferred colors. sises. Misses’ sizés. —Colonial Series °4) $7.95 ahd $8.95 $ 5 85 : ' Values ~ ia! I Renuls Prints $ f 4 6 Straightline or knee flounce $3.50 & $3.98 Silk Blouses ate ABE faites. gnomes a ee cries ah Ses ths tie dae nl ee bY 4 A s 5 2 y a Breakfast Coats of crisp taf- ;, a feta or lustrous satin, trim- ~ . . @ This excellent make is known every- med with effective ruchings Offered, $ - where and to secure them at these sav- eS of self-material—beautifully at ings is most remarkable. Quantity is 7 ee 7 made and styles that are most | . ; hoose early. ‘ . - Beautiful overblouses of plain or printed crepe de chine and very limited, so you should choose e } s 3 becoming. novelty Paisley effect; plain tailored or trimmed fronts, fancy 12 Waltham Watches, gold-filled cases . . Choice of rose, purple, sleeves, collars or collarlesg. All sizes and wanted colors. oe P teal a ag oo ; and 15-jewel movements; $45.00 value : eae ae $9.50 & $9.98 Silk 5 Waltham Watches, gold-filled cases blue and black. meee Steer ' : lediceela Saturday, a Special Selling Feature— Women's Low Shoes Extraordinary Value at $ ._ +}, »| » » » Ded, Bl ¥ ‘ 4 Se and fancy dials; 17-jewel movements; actual $50.00 value at $33.34 : : . i | 2 ar oS ae i Tomorrow—A Special Offering of | i Waeisanla elkant @ es @ Popular “Tut” Sandals, in smoked “g gold-filled Walthams, 1i-jewe Roya satin envelope chemises,; bloom- elk and patent, with red and green leath- * * movements and fanc raised dial; $70.00 ? SI} p ers and step-in ~ combinations. er trimmings and with fancy cut-out 7 rinCcess S -— ff Lace trimmed and plain tailored. patterns. Also straps and Oxfords of e- | oe, ae $46.67 AS $1 95 coiors 34-k. gold case Watches; 15- 2 14-k. gold case Watches; 15- sizes ,Saturday $70 value, jewel movements; fancy raiséei $3.98 “ - Basement Economy Store Gials; $85 value, at VY I : ' .1—19-jewel Riverside 14-k. Gold Watch; thin model; $150 value... .$100 atues.. Wo '. Main Fleer @ Of beautiful white tub silk, double to the hip of ~~ Silk Hose \ self material, and finished at bodice with picet edg- ) ing; very desirable for wear under Summer frocks, and practical because of the splendid washable fab- P| | Irregulars of $2.50 and ric. Sizes 84 to 44. $ 1 48 —_— : A Sale of 569 Women’s @ Full-fashioned All-Siik Hose, also Bilk Hose with Hele tops; $7 to $12 Umbrellas} 22" OO ' Silk Hose Semi-fashioned thread Silk Samples— - $ 95 Hose with lisle tops and well —_— ——— = Underwood Typewriters aE EEE ———————— High-Grade Factory Rebuilts | A “Mothers’ Day” Special in Special $ BS .20 ae : ; Se | Cut Flowers Fourth Fleor oe Standard Typewriters that have been care- ully rebuilt and will give lasting service and satisfaction. They are No. 4 models and include all the Underwood features. May be secured on our deferred payment plan, if desired. $45 Portable Typewriters RRL ae @ A box of beautifully assorted Flowers, including An unusual opportunity to save on brand / e four carnations, four long-stemmed roses, six. tulips new Portable Typewriters, packed in a con- » and one bunch of butterfly sweet peas. vyenient carrying case. Also sold on $30 Geraniums Hanging Baskets mgm our deferred payment plan, special for —for “Mothers’ Day:” —wi and filled with in different “colors and blooming plants, vines very hardy; or assorted 4 45 — priced ferns and vines, s ° Splendid Savings Saturday on These a “et ‘Wiens Shes Popular Steamer Chairs Pretty Gifts for Mothers’ Day—These Values. >| 59 Baskets of Flowers @ Folding kind, with strong wooden frame and heavy canvas seat; with arm rests; natural finish. $2.50 Steamer Chairs, $1.75 Steamer Chairs, “ae... ona $2.98 : reinforced; biack and wanted Choice at .... colors; samples of $1.60 76c grade. Pair rticularly favorable purchase makes possible this F ug 5 * 4 ; * o.. ag eG # a ws Se Ba 7 : a te - ; “ A ma a . N * 4! . pie’ c= . 44 ee a ae » Poe > a 4A, ee i =? age’ - Ry oy $f ‘ * oA amg ae a Z y ae Et wy me > + a * z , — t %) & 4 ' A - YS ve te 3 ong Seb Ba Tak ec ee a" ees datas Sa Tp aAy iach a a Weert PET “nity Sa e gh Fa a tee Teas : TN RL eae Sart cat oiey) - , EI RRS. . ME stat ase Pre i oe b> dle tes Pan sad i hod “e ree Subhe tg) ms 4 Ba * % Sus 2 % . ~~ ae es oS aber Leg ad ey Bed os 7 4 gE Ryton Ale oat * . a af, a - hee eo A NEA 7% 4 % FRR Kis Spe La @ Splendidly tailored in and young men. So vari tically everyone is assured Suit most wanted. You Basement Gallery Main Fileor ——e . — . TTT? ° TITTTITI IO Titties Ti Seek eeeeseecesecceeseseees LIEU UAE IERETII Pree ee CL TOES stents ay Are ese DO —_ —————— $ 50 @ Phon h oe'Tesinch Ae “ 5-Galion Can, * 56-Galion Can, 5-Galion Can, Priced 7 "Tess a = Saas em SO cette Seay DOLOO Heavy ety, .2d-00 o> cera ° sere Records. A few © sags 7 -—~and with each purchase of the above Saturday we will include a $1 bottle . . o My of factory finish body polish and a 25c package of polishing cloth. : Ford Seat Covers “Surety” Motor Oil Of olive drab, water-proof material, In five gallon cans, priced as follows: Tourinn, €7 66) | Saeeer.$3.95° kst $2651 ssam™. $2.75 eeeeeeere ¢¢eneesseteee . @ “Boy Blue” eports collar Blouses with short siceves, tallored of siik stripe madras, white or tan mercerized poplin or white mercerized Oxford cloth. Biges 6 to 15 years. Le a A = aan ete —Princess us} poet De Mi Tierra Dumbell 11180] Frm Through ears Over Basement Music Shey oat od A ET LECT A I I A A A I I ey a < RII LL aabidihhedie bad eakike bh t il) Pe pov tae eet oniete - 4 nc nh pongee, eT oe and s striped madras; sizes 12% to 14 n $ special eee ee ee ee rr yTrYTy?-T++? eee eee ee ee Pw ee tT Oo 099 44404.444044444444444644644644644444644444444444464444444 wTwrwrVrrVVrVYVeYeeerrrererereereereereerererererererererereerreererererereeeee _ seer eeeeeevrvrrerrrerrrerreree,rmrerererrerrrrermeererrerrrrrrreererrerererree eee ee eee ee
Page 12
B ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . ‘ The City. Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Cambined.. : Te ee ee ea * —— eo sa “ , 1a ae, oe a a q - ‘a Pe ee He Nis ad b J : : oat Ri i aa 4 - Ss fees ae i ‘ & Fe 3 eae a. foe's 3 oo a ATTN ie OC LR IN, we il ita Gy Ht Ae RN EIN ne ee nt are Be ee a as “ ‘4 : - Cae ne oS he Oe See } 2 \ v4 ‘ has been known throuzhout the world for its grvat di- gestive qualities. Serve it with every meal—it sharpens appetite and aids digestion. Write for free Mustard Recipe Book J. & J. COLMAN (U.S. A.) LTD. 90 West Broadway, New York The mustard pot is just as necessary as the salt or @ pepper shaker : ) har pens Aspetite ‘ Aids D ge stior and sellers become ac- quainted through the Post-Dispatch Want Columns. |AMERICAN AERO OFFICIALS 10 URGE NEW RULE FOR FLIGHTS | Special to the Post-Dispatch. | WASHINGTON, May. 11.—The dis- isatisfaction expressed by Lieuts. | MacReady and Kelly because the ex- isting rules of the Federation Aero- | nautique Internationale do not allow '@ world record for their nonstop flight from New York to San Diego, aud the indignation felt that the United States is penalized because long distance straightaway flying is porsible without crossing a border line, probably will result in amends nent of the rules. This opinion is expressed by officers of the National Acronautic Association of U.S. A. “Our petition to strike out the re- quirement in distance flights of the restriction forcing aviators ‘to return to the point of departure,’ was filed at the March meeting of the Federa- tion Aeronautique Internationale in Paris,” said B. H. Mulvihill, vice president of the association. “The Centest Committee, through its i chairman, Col. F. P. Lahm, of the army general staff, therefore antici- pated by several months a perform- ance which would show the injustice of this restricting rule. The wonder- ful cross-country flight 6f MacReady and Kelly did this convincingly.” Tribute to om mp Mrs. Booth. By the Associated NEW YORK, ‘May 11.—Fifth ave- nue social leaders and East Side gangsters rubbed elbows last night in a tribute to Gen..and Mrs. Bal- lington Booth as heads of the Volun- teers of America. The trbute was a testimonial at the: Metropolitan Op- era House, filled with 4000 persons representing every walk of life. 1Z TT SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES A Novelty in Children’s Shoes “Bobbie” Sandals _ Here’s the latest thing in children’s Footwear: Two- strap patent leather Low cut-out vamps and white stitching ; hand-turn soles, spring heels in children’s sizes from 41% to 11; school heels in misses’ sizes from 1114 to 2. Very moderately priced as follows: } $2.00 Sizes 442 to 8... .$2.50 73> ' 4 Shoes, as illustrated, with a 1 i Sizes 814 to 11... .$2.75 Sizes 11\/ to 2. . . .$3.25 50c to 7§c Values in Children’s Socks . Plain, mercerized in three-quarter lengths in Richelieu rib styles with nov- elty cuff tops. Pret- ty shades in all sizes. C WOMEN’S! BOYS’! CHILDREN’S) $1.50, High and Low White Pe ee a a a | _ Tennis Shoes | Saturday Special Child’s Sizes 7 to 2 “Boyw’ Sizes 1 tied So Is Kieselhorst Service Most complete stock in'8St. Louis — individual $ “try-over’ rooms—conveniently located—experi- of Sedgwick enced salespeople—Monthly Charge Accounts. Serge Delivers Any Mothers’ Day Selections Mother Machree PLAYER Mother ,of Pearl Mother's Love ROLL “ Latest “Hits” CABINET Wonderful One—Waltz Dearest—Fox Trot Balance on Whoa, Tillie, Take Your Time—Fox Trot.... Easy Terms Take Them Home Tomorrow KIESELHORST 1007 Olive aturda ‘ " A custom tailored suit Te] Q R S Maybe it’s a suit of Player Rolls ARE Better Sedgwick Serge you want Quite apart from the usual serge is the Sedg- wick. It is woven of the finest Australian wool. Truly it is a serge worthy of custom tailoring. And many men will find their preference gratified through having hand tai- lored to their individual measurements, a suit of blue serge that has no counterpart. Arranged for. Py 4 Tomorrow, 4 0 Saturday Washington Avenue at Seventh a SMART New SPRING SUITS Drastically Reduced Saturday | 2 ee eae a a Nearly | ¢ Former Values Half Price, to $65 The late arrival of Spring makes it possible for you to get a full season’s wear from your new Suit and at the same time get the full advantage of drastic reductions. Superb models, fashioned in the most successful models of the season. Bedell Suit Salon—Fourth Floor. i Coats, CAPES AND Wraps Radically Reduced Saturday For Immediate ¢ Former Values Clearance . Up to $75 Selections from our regular $50, $65 and $75 assortments com- bine to make this the outstanding value- giving of the season! Luxurious soft pile fabrics, ma gnificently silk “lined and em- “$92 deep all the characteristics which make them w orthy of ! ig er prices! Bedell Coat Salon—Fourth Floor. Charmin I n Entirel Youthful Models $ OC: 98 New heenes Decked out in their prettiest, as though to impress you f - ably with the first Summer modes! Rivaline the ‘Subeats rc selves in their glorious colorings and beauty! Voiles, Linenes, Ratines and Ginghams. Bedell Dress Salon—Second Floor. — 1) Charge Accounts Invited NEW! Accessories, Essential . to Complete the Spring & Summer Wardrobe / Sports Hicenatii and Blouses 5 The sports Blouse will be in- separable from the sports skirt this Summer. Colorful prints and soft silk Crepes turn to the side for fastening and fea- ture broad Balkan Bands. Bedell Blouses—Main Floor. F iber Sports ,Jacquettes “2 Each occasion to wear these fine sports Sweaters will be more welcomed because of the certainty of being correctly and smartly attired. Jacquard patterns in effective colors. Bedell Sweaters—Main Floor. The advantage of a mragy Skirt is in its adaptability to the sports world as will”'aa the costume neesesitiaa. Here is a very eomplete as- sortment in various effects, colors and fabrics. _, Bedell Skirts—Second Floor. 7 fully made and larly priced, SATURDAY |: 5 NIGHT bia ee eee ee “How Can They } Do It Simply by believing in the.other fellow’s You 1 Spring Dy naljoving: (i; $e ety fellow © ea aad offer 25c down and a little each pay 6 ee ‘ get the Suit on the first payment. Any hon humble. your position may be, - ‘you are “OH, BOY,” See Thos “JAZZ and SPORT MOD $25 535 45° It fs not our aim to see how cheap we can . clothing, BUT HOW GOOD. Such well knows 3 FREEDMAN MADBH, are as PERLCLOTHS, KORRECT and: mccoy meena So a ne Just the kiad of ulte that are sure te eee? you. We ve every new style, cluding the lar Ruesian blouse models, the new fece Suite and the ever-popular ‘strictly taflored model, You will again agree with us that we nah n tronderfal assertment of colors, “$1 a Week Pays the Bill CAPES Every ee ae nm er mists wants an Cope this senson, They are so smart and be-om?rsts made. Many of them are ‘i tr'mwel with Randseme far collars. and «all are lh ‘made aud ~corgeonsly ran en will find 3% ab -_ dee “DRESSES ® We hrve a new assortment of pray ipcinding Dresses fashioned of creper. cnntens, inhi ie ng georaection. ete, Every ene > eS ¥ * Press. 2 Tenn.,. Ma of 2 and 3 ce te 2000 shopmen — fea Chattanooga & § iway as the result of @ ay “held here YOueneay Sea’ ean tk a I ee ————— lity and avor. 2 4 rok the finest ph wie pice oxts veld Sa
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- ee ee — —_—— eee Do mat it, its Be The oy Girewlation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Excéeds that Of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by i nse y 40,000. eee ps Louis Shopmen Get In.’ : AE SN EES re ; creasc. os || ad j Post Dispatch Radio ‘ See Our Other Advertisement on Page “a a 5 Tenn. May 5 ae ss of 2 and 3 cents were Broadcasting Station ia to 2000 shopmen of the y ii Sane Chattanooga & St. Louis K S D eee the result of a confer- Daylight broadcasting at 8:4 ! 2 Masa here yesterday _ between |! 9:40 10040, 11:40, 12:40, 1:4 a46 1H ¢ aa and 4 Market bo ailens i} wnen and officers of the road. p. m. and news bulletins a agtle ng r G Soak: Se MENT ,j]) the Middle West on meters | ~ SvEnTISENEN So ea RAND LEADER Service, U. “er of Agricul- [18% . . ~ a ture and principal ¢ exchanges. | : Oo a = Ouick ~ Friday—8: »—8:00 P. M. } . per sr. '? Concert of Bt. a «a : rer Oats | | nace’ cat Sas | Fomect. Leroy W. eet basso; J | aul Friess, accompanist Lo ; yin 3 to 5 minutes : , Overture—“Marriage of Figaro, = vmmar—aeen vitiees || —-EVidencing the Season’s Smartest Styling god adding. March. Saeed styles. One the kind | +! 7 the. arden. ties Solos— | mnowsle-the other Let All Obey... .....ss0-; Leach | § | Good-by, Sweet aga . Vannah “ny er ‘cooks i in from 3 to Noon and Night.. Hawley . And it cooks to perfec- _ the Shore PENS ‘Nélalineer . ©} erenata, “Faust”. ouno Se “it is almost like a ready- 1 Sere W. Crowe. Paul Friess, accompanist. { dish » other oat flakes on the market | “Carmen” Suite Bizet Habanera, Nocturne, Danse Bo- fanywhere near so quickly. ‘i heme, Prelude, Aragonaise, Inter- two, styles are identical in | ‘Ynezzo, Seguedille, Les Dragons . ty and favor. Both are flaked ‘} d@’Alcalo, The Toreadors. p the finest grains only—just the | et OR , flay A bushel | Saturd 7:30 P.M. | : ° : : | gpl yields a pounds | Basovall em World Market | | AY of the newest ideas for Spring and Summer, an d evj dence d in a most € Survey and U. 8. Public Health delicious flakes. ; Service bulletins. ; in Quick Quaker the oats are | ; | Before faking. They are rolled || 8:00 P. M. | TOL pas artly cooked. So the Broadcasting music and spe- | r and thinner—that | cialties at Missouri Theater. Hh ce those small, thin flakes | it y. p id ‘7 RTHUR BELBO, ‘33 YEARS OLD, OF tae Quaker if you want Prairie avenue, a house painter, suf- our Prenkes has both: | fared fractures of both legs, injuries to the back and scalp wounds at 4:15 p. m. yes- get es Oats for | terday when z felt 20 feet from a tadder | while decorating the home of Mrs. Leland, ais windemere piace. | . ° =| . -ILwo-Pants Suits Prep Suits Second Floor, Carleton Building | Very Attractively Priced For High School and Colleg® Y ouths 308 N. State St. | Benossco.ne z Sia $35 $7950 | "THESE high-grade Suits with extra trousers offer val" THE youth so particular about the style and fit of his | = of unusual — They a. tga ge ne good may Suits will like these particularly well. They are de- wooiens in a variety of attractive sty es is Oo ering is wortny i of your special attention and the selections are very complete, signed and tailored expressly to meet his requirements— 7: CH jg | including all the wanted styles and color effects. and very moderately priced, too. lilly 1 sii. ré WN CREDIT, (Ss> a | Kuppenheimer _ _Topcoats SWS | | Whipcord Coats, $45 Interesting Values, $29 fe Impért Diamonds We fe ' i GRAY and tan Whipcord Coats, tailored by the- House | ERY serviceable amd comfortable at this season, in the . : Di ect from European \ of Kuppenheimer, suitable for all kinds of weather. new shades of gray and tan. Double-breasted with plain or " Ny; SRO eats aleetentinntintiiettiinn min an eee rae ts and Sell | AE 4\i] Made with raglan shoulder and belt all around: Regu- yoke back. All-around belt, quarter lining and satin sleeve lin- \ \| lar, shorts, stouts and longs. ing. Sizes to ft practically every " (Fourth Floor.) } DIRECT TO YOU You save All | ‘Beautiful Blue-White, ' | \ _ Blackbrook Mogadore Ties Men’s Oxfords Perfect-Cut Diamend ¥ Middleman’s Profits Ring is Solid 18-k. ' ; | : $ [8 ie Exceptional Quality Special for Saturday EW, improved Gillette Safety Razors in. silver- S ] 0 plated, leather and‘rich wood boxes with twelve White Gold or - b : ; : aie eee gt ae REE ferry eae eT,” PROS Whe ante » Rape ; spi CER oe. Ee ee ET oc ag RS. Pee pis io aa he Neal has Ne 8 : ; ? PR ieee oo NE J 4 os tes ite .e Solid Green Gold Our Values Represent with. White . Gold double-edge blades, $3.98 the Biggest Dollar’s A Top; pierced. =. - \ $2.50 Hi - P ~ ° ‘ rth of Merchandise \ $10 re fC ee , . "THESE Ties are very good- \ A At »Twinplex Stroppers, guaranteed for ten years, in r’ Dollar Ever ee i | yet [} looking and of exceptional qual- sO Sa, SMART-LOOKING Oxfords nickel- plated boxes, for Gillette and Durham blades, $75 to | : ity, and we recommend them for made for men who are particular $729 | ease about their footwear. They are ght—A Safe Trad- y i oe : SW? x. | ry ‘ their correctness and excellent wear- _ . ‘ : | : re ' : SS skillfully crafted of the finest leath- Twinplex Stroppers, guaranteed for five ‘years, to Place for You and > “ F ing qualities. Offered in a vari- SA AS ers and come in the newest lasts. shcepen ete-shée Vaden ($2.79 the Buyin M 7 V4 , ety of attractive color combinations yy 4 Widths AAA to C. : ® g Public. | =, in striped effects. They are well athe ey > Gillette Safety Razor Blades, all fresh — | DOF nt woe y tailored, medium width, shaped. with , \ ay R ; xf . ozen, e 49 ps , uA ek = Rit $1. 00 a Week 4 open ends and have satin bands. , A AS A re 0: pine ee New De Luxe Safety Razors, Gem and per Randy ty} Fine blue] |] a ; ee peony Socoer-qaiiraar cage Bae gre: ey in attractive boxes, each, | ) SF ~ good appearance with good quality, . A baal i & = s Wi white, perfect ( art Bat Tie Styles . \at a moderate price. Come in black (Aisle $—Main rioer) BAS if e eS. R——— cut Diamonds, $1.15 : — and tan calfskin. AH sizes and s a . , numa, on 001 (TR | Mae? Ad appearance it will give him — . ed PS bf ten ong The ate sande Bar ipsern a and the num, most is = m. ~ eee _ .. (4 +," . . é we, AX a : popular oh SEP Ae which will pledse the boy as well san: AN : colors include popular shades of golden oak, cette Aas: tt as yourself. They are well tail- mon, pearl, seal and black. Lined with design. Our great iat A 4" ° * priced at oa ored of high-grade woolens in a : oe Nee 17-Jewel sey | a, variety of smart styles and are LSS ‘Trimble, Stetson & Berg Hats’ im ys “ ~ og raes to give satisfactory OEE ncn ns $5 to $7 —cxeain Freon : i if 052", TERMS AB GA) | | G Sold Exclusively in St. Louis Sale of 2400 Men’ S Shirts wo" ae ce a Re St ee ‘p50 Sn, Alia 8 ae ite vite Ba uedemeen acing 2 last ‘ én Presa th a Dm a 4 =4 Pea PRA ee } Joa 1 Pe SP ee Te a, wT fr yet teil eee, OY le. ‘ tee a teed Steen et Fe, a os A. # Mei: “— a9, Finite sare a Gla MRT) ERE Siti IEE = Lek CIES SS RMR Gc Ry ine Taba” I ae 4 See ORL gla tes 2 “4 cp Ea Thre J ; ae ME ee eI tp, i Gh yeh te eo aay dt, ae eae YS pm POM ty! Ap R 5 ty Tm mt. te ri a “™ mae hs irks vk Ae Rah Oe AF Pie ae eee he. 0 RR ae 4 rg. OE Sor: sy sah Tis ni ri 8 & eA A ira. ahd PSP, RE is ls ali! Bs CP a aa Ty S ‘ : ¥ : Soha 2 r 7 PE ne ge eer wk) % , ‘ - - LEI. eR. pus w pe! Ke a” ee » ’ } 8g a eee - Hs » * , " . , w . x Z or ae ; . ee qo, Fee mores x . 1v aoe yal tes Maes 4 eet, ee? >. te ~, f _ Ae ab fa RA ee oa t 1 - f s - rr = 5 dnb a sigh 4 - * ’ . oa 6s 3 D : a ae Tare ree Oe er, J . r. sg . tat ake j : . } M af x . 2 : ama? & eee is re ast Re ’ » t usa ad ee ee oe ba a iY aaa en Me et eR ee eae LIE HO lag oF. CP ste) AT Beers iar als (Sporting Goods Department—Fourth Floor.) erie th SOUR Geli RR, So see ah the Boys’ Own Store ™~ ll Blue Serge Two-Trouser Suits At a Very Special Price $] 122 0 $25.00 ae Cushion Bhapé. Green Geld filtea || i Particularly suited for confirmation or graduation, but the correct funcanteed 28 oo oh Sek $42 Suit for boys for all special occasions. A variety of excellent fabrics ESE Shirts are biol ; 1 off hg Month 18-k Solid White « for selecti ranteed for fast color and d to 78. bi? 30 ct a ° on—gua color and good wear. Sizes S- sodicial th ‘a 3 Cohece . ; rr ish] : sored ool whites tans and grays in the wanted stylan? Correct Furnishings for Boys : de ne Oxfords Poplins Madras oo, a CHES ieee Pity Oy a2 ale oa \ Dee £ hi RRS EM ER eRe ii a. . . , ee pA be eM s tah ste: ‘ ‘% : . inte new designs Fd pe Be v0 old > Sian Sno pres hearty heme oe En For All Occasions it Monday and Saturday Till 9:39 P. M.; Other Days (Till 6:30 ; ‘ — Boys’ White Blouses, 00 t . Kite loth : ». “i write for emsgred oe ond Phone Kinloch, Centra} 5052; or Bell? Main 97 Boys’ White Shirts, 4 25 oo y Ard Rep Cotton Pongee C. . = ‘Diamond and Boys’ Caps, $1.00 to $2.00 , White Ties, to 850 Collar attached to ries 14 to neckband styles with Fldgs Carleton Building (The Boys’ Own si cls olauilioen Floor.) Preach or bares cuffs. sos X. Sixth St., Near Olive’ Olive pei ie ps ok ee
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ae : " - 4 : wa wi ie = ae wi Te in a SS ie ae eo 1 # vene ak me me POE! ed. ie : - : A w finish. Perfect tone p | Pachine drove up, with four men in . . A | nee he Ri it. ee rth we —and we have one for "OPENS > and construction. 3 . : genuine Victrola. | They compelled her to get int Cece: _ YOU. A little work today, Eve art made in : their machine and drove away. She of — 7 i cag: sr olga | contrived to write this note to her ' *q and it» YOURS the Victor factorie Posts mother, Mrs. Hattie Hunter: “Come : N io a : ees aa / a Tees nm veo ® a ea “- a ppnreeeed. to my rescue. I am in great danger. Send word to Earl Warden.” The Choice of 24 Selections of Victor Records TiR\ A\\ Delivered With Your Victrola Saturday note was found beside her on the , | i Lat ds show you oer Come : es nue ger says she does not recollect | [p= x > eae ee f You can buy a beautiful Cabinet Phono- machine or jumped. One 0 ; graph, 45 nti Dy high, wax mahogany finish. four men, she said, she recognized Xe If you can’t come, Phone Olive | Rich, mellow tone., Designed to sell for as the same who broke into her AK 7450 or write for FREE SAD- $115. Especially réduced to , home early last Mondag,morning and : DLEKICK Check Book. stole one of her dresses, but she Says Thig Offer Sabject to Withdrawal Without Notice | she Said tink Sihne his name, . eee 1; She said she would tell the name — aS | g @ | of the Alton man to Chief of Police 25 terrae a a ; | _ .¢: Johnson of Granite City, but to no- Your credit is good at this big friendly store. Here you may outfit the entirell oe eae: Se rented Waren Ve SEVENTH STREET — BETWEEN OLIVE ron yon ily on convenient terms. No inconvenience of any kind and strictly cor po the man and said he was an old “the 3 Men’ s and Young Men’s All- Wool > 1008 Olive St. The attending physician said there - was a possible slight fracture of the skull, but that her condition was not St. Louis’ Busiest Store a SOciETY DINNER|) RED Kr L 5 E R as 2 Pateon ba Gee casey esse S FRONT : Go, 100, 250 STORE Sixth and Washington Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, May 11.—More than 300 former Missourians from all parts of that State but now residents of Chicago, were enrolled today as URDA P BS Py oe . is at. rs ai ab Haat eax SPE S PEAS Est ete bul BS a - x . ay Oe, Lie pis? * guests at the first get-together, din- ner to be given by the newly orgar- ized Missouri Society of Chicago in the Hotel Sherman, Saturday éve- * | ning, at 6:30 o’clock. Emmerson C. Fig Bars, Y/) Lb. kim etn te-ebl b.c-0: & 8 Hart, president of the Fidelity Trust and Savings Bank, and president of F h C Di ° Lb the, goclety, announced ‘that Mayor resh Cocoanut Vitties, LD. Dever probably would send one of his ? | cabinet to represent the Mayor and|1 | Fluffy Marshmallows, !4 Lb. reat Four: Day Sale ‘ | W. on Bodine, pypermtancent of Salted Peanuts, l/, > Gea rest | Compulsory Education, who was one re ins Tomorrow | of Mark Twain’s friends in youth at 3 eg hte |Hannibal, Mo.; Attorney Francis ° > Mal up your mind to come down tomorrow— t | O’Shaughnessey and John H. Taylor, Midget Mints, Lb. [eo © @ © © e'ej]e @ ah Gent of cur t Four-Day Sale. Excep- Chillicothe, Mo., associate of Senator tional values in every department. $1 will do! ac James A. Reed, also are on the pro- Fresh Pretzels, Lb. e e«)8@® @ @ @ efeje gram of speakers. There will be an LA D Eb Ss | MEN . entertainment and following the din- a ° : ner members and their friends witl everything __Tedezet! | very suit and Topcoet ) suaik CAbbond! well-known, toruver ‘Here’s a real bargain op ortunity. These fine 2a Coa Rin at a oes Jow | vu Ke Missourians who will attend are Fed- 2-pants Suits are carefully tailored of fine all- a tp er ndliagagi FURR eral Judge Wilkerson, Gen. BOG: wool materials—and wos tg in a splendid assort- : oung, former head of the Illinois } \ment of patterns. All the newest styles for $ 00 ) erat DeJudee oe yg aoe : : c young men as well as conservative styles for : Bobbed Hair Combs, Celluloid Case 25¢ older men. Come in and see them. Terms to a oe BS » 2 ; “4 . 4 E 4 “ : cat D « 1 : “4 ¥ , ¢ * PO TEP RD Sar nate aes, es es “ ~~ ar Henry Spencer, attorney for the Bur- ] 4 _ * - sp 8c Scammers Hair Wavers, “Nell Brinkley,” “Magic,” oa ALLEGES MALICIOUS ARREST|} “Curlox,’” West Electric—Card... ~ has ebail Karl A. Stoeckhardt Sues Brother- Children’s Sock Garters, various colors, Jazz Su its *) AD suit your convenience. in-law 500. 1-law for $7500 Pair 10¢ and 15¢ Right up to the minute Karl A. Stoeckhardt of Pine Lawn ? in style. Pin stripes and ry has filed suit against his brother-in- lid col Tuxedo vest, st his brother-in Stickerei Braid, imported. quality, 3 yds. . 10c ae cot Sere law, Thomas M. Grace, 5792 Water- tioms, Ppp a man avenue, for $7500 damages. Rick-Rack Braid, “Cameo, 99 3 yds. . one 5c cially ced The petition ‘avers that Grace on June 29 last maliciously caused the ° , ae plaintiff to be arrested. Stoeckhardt Pearl Buttons ; assorted sizes, card ac and 10c A S S h ey : | PY 7s pecial Showing o says he was taken from his home at : 1012 Clarendon Avenue to the = ee i” be Ro See ar ron = NEWEST DRESSES © tion and deprived of his liberty sev- eral hours. This was about the : time he and his wife, who is Grace’s sister, separated. He later obtained " Ae Dts eaarea aca oe me ~'a receivership over her realty, but 706 NORTH BROADWAY J on her motion the order appointing a receiver was set aside. — - Paper ee ; ; - MONEY-RAISING SALE Finest Grades at Low Prices | | Bay i LADIES’ SUITS | a TAPESTRY | MOTTLE BLEND yi ya $ I O, 000 ae = aa | iq Neat patterns in these wash- | 30-inch papers—fast me | . ! "2s 20 } | _ CASH 5, eS, 2 a. able papers for bathroom | _ post qualities—all shades, mii: Fx, Seo Up IN DAYS and kitchen. y ft lg fe | | : = SS ee rege Regular price, ’ Regular price, } . jMade of Foiret twill, trisotines, ete. in tailored, box A | ) 5c — on sale 35c — on sale | ; here, per roll. . here, per roll... JP $35 New Rectangular ; ‘ ¢ x ‘ | | ne ve x ; s an - 4 . j > 2 € a _ % > \ ~ is Dacha . aoe SQUARE DEAL JEWELER oniii s:00 PF. ue. 809-811 N. 7th = oe eae * ‘> Te AS came a if ree eT. ANF, Oe) x. sia eM FR tg : w= . . oe ae ae | aes <2 Se ee sad ww iy ot, 5% ei, SP Pare 1s Aloe sa B ~. a 3 , , J * io Maer pee ‘ Ri ¢ Pee - BO eRe PEs be Bt 7S lt lg Je a aa ae a ae
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. ‘oe TR a Me PE. Bali PRIETO LE SE. Tele aee Ti ER Sahih ae ae a Sete t Lae ie BA, ory 2 } ; a ; ae pint aN Ty oe te . "a 7 Be RY: URRY SOF a ie Bf Fetes” 23 Bir aS SO RIT TE 7% “Sega : bial noe rs i ati. sil A . ¥ 7 ee os ae 3 : 4 - We > nS, 2 te oY ms ‘ . The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Conbinel Z Approximately 40,000. Can You Answer These Questions? Do you know why ointments do not give you quick and lasting relief? Why cutting and operations fail? Do you know the cause of piles is internal? That there is stagnation of blood in the lower bowel? Do you know that there is a harm- less internal tablet remedy discovered by Dr. Leonhardt and known as HEM- ROID, now sold by Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. and druggists generally, that is guaranteed? HEM-ROID banishes piles by re- moving-the internal cause, by freeing blood circulation in the lower bowel. : aco Pile Sufferers GARBAGE INCINERATOR PRONOUNCED A SUCCESS New Method Costs City Less Than $1 a Ton for Disposal —-3 New Plants Planned. The municipal garbage incinera- tor, erected last fall at the foot of | Chouteau avenue, has been in con- stant operation since Oct. 29 last and Director of Streets and Sewers displayed the ancient weapon, with | fashioned chambers, saying it had bone. handle, nickel ce and old- been in ml family 30. years. > ‘ o* “. @ @¢.%¢ ¢@¢2% ¢ oe *.¢,%,%,% %.¢ @ Oe "TIRES! TIRES™ ALL 4 nd tensi f more GIGANTIC SALE fei Weare cetering week “standard ering makes as Miller, Firestone, Ajax, Riverside and other well kno makes at rock bottom prices. ote aceon ex 123) | Riversiae Cords Our 10,000-Mile .Qur Olan ate te onan Guarantee Guarantee NO >N-SHID —os 16 ui Od: WE,GIVE..AND: REDEEM. “EAGLE. eran WHY PAY FANCY PRICES ror YOUR SHOES | HAA AAAAOOOr S, HEAVY CORDS 4 =|" 42 1995.95 39 Sst P62 a You can buy selfsame grades here ¢° 4 i a Fisk tod This simple home treatment has an ocay announced that it has ¢ almost unbelievable record for sure, been a complete success, no’ com- Dentieins Ghat ue Peenedtiian or iesé money. safe and lasting relief to thousands|Picints having been made against : es Repaired FREE. Tires Mounted ong En eating we bmve rast the ‘¢ ‘ % “ of pile sick sufferers, and saves the All Mail ie Shipped Subject To Examination, C. 0. D. styles you want; all sizes; needless pain and expense of an operation. There is no reason why the plants by persons living in the vicinity. It has also been an economi« suc- S-L TIRE CO. also patents, tans, choco- late and we hegen Ox- fords and styles; $. 2% to 9 Use Cuticura for all skin troubles. alee Address: “Outicura Lab- yA sour. Dare # a rep Sold printed 777 total “Wants”— bein aid f Joe Coticura Sons sae pt amen °20,244 more than the THREE other | &P or the disposal of sur- : X st. Route newspapers combined. plus garbage beyond the capacity of , 9 White Canvas the plant. The city has ‘paid es 4 : i an | ne ‘ . Amys 7 ee - solo- ! niais, strap es an xfords much as $3 a ton for disposal cf ee or high heels all sizes 2% to t 48 > WRECKING BUY NOW! garbage. | | 4 f LO 2 4 BUILDINGS PRICES The plant originally was designed Patents, tans and WORKMEN SLASHED to dispese of 80 tons of garbage ev- | | plain leather. Oxfords and strap ° ffect Man ery 24 hours, but this has been in- | caaden, Pog lot B ey of 34 lereased to 104 tons, effecting a sav- | fm\ing of more than $20,000 from the | ae | $5. : elk tan cost of disposing of the difference | i \ | h. 5 between 80 and 104 tons. | oles. Special at.... 25 ' i) Miss Cora, Carmin, 9 it should not do the same for you. h 3033 LOCUST ST. 1400 CHESTNUT ST. | Kans. cess, this method costing the city Open Evenings. All day Sunday. Bomont 114 4 lees than $1 a ton for the disposal cf During 1922 the Post-Dispatch garbage, as compared to $219 now ~*~ The plant cost $68,165, ana Direc- ETO TOE ; ; J , . tor Fisk announced that three sim- j | , SHOES: white. “Gack cloth ilar plants, as originally proposed, “~, ¥ ~ with rubber soles, tan trim* If you have ever want- BARNEY'S | : would be built in ‘different parts of | MAT | , mall ankle saveh. iy CO ok bank Glee the city to dispose of all the garbage, | Asie ' | i to 6; at casein wim. . Army Stores a total of about 300 tons a day, that | | ; , ‘the utmost style and dis- is collected in St. Louis. , tinction—come here to- find An ordinance to fix the location of | Girls’ $2 White Children’s Play Seasnee’ in’ this re a that these plants will be passed. The will be be yond anything % 1 DURHA DU x C b2 | original proposai was to locate one | | Canvas Slippers Oxferds You ever hoped to. find M PLE near the City Wor | Oxfords, Colonials and § Brown calf leather lace even at a er price. y orkhouse, another | rao styles: sizes 11% to te with wide exten- We are so enthused over et : SA a3 ry ad near the Baden pumping station and | $1.60; oe voles: aizes’ a. Secuseh thak tt Gaee : ia third near King’s highway an41 Mc- | . » 2, $1 to find words to describe to | . siz : WITH THE HE-MAN’S BLADE, TOMORROW Res. There originally wes tome #b- | , cs them, \Jections to the incinerators on the } | theory taat they ‘would emi: of- | \fensive odors, but the one on “hou- | : : , 4 | teau avenue, Director Fiek sa'd, has | : Another Big Saturday . » % artes oe been absoluiely odorless ani sm«ke- | * a HOSIERY | iS eee a TS | it Egemeaeeareie 3 Be Special For Saturday ; \ : aA sy 2 3 MAY BE MOVED FROM MEMPHIS | as | Y : binding. Regular "$1.89 —— Women’s extra good quality full Pla Rolls ace bad aa Saunders Willing to Retire as Presi- || a a Child’s Princess Shi ae ee yer By — sttft. dent as Stock-Selling Cam- | iy 4 black ; no . paign Fails. a By the Associated Press. MEMPHIS, Tenn., May 11.— } i Whether Memphis will remain head- | quarters of the Piggly-Wiggly Stofes, | \Inc., possibly with Clarence Saunders | i ty eon am — 59 , eac Su peas te a voluntarily retiring as president of | erown, colored em- ~ baa | , -_ the company or whether the corpo-|§ Just select the garment you want, pay only $5 cell ye fs age C . Hare Fr fee epee fation’s main offices will be moved | down, and take it with you. Payments on the bal- to some other city, Saunders retain- |} ance arranged to suit your wishes. And with |img control, is expected to be de- | these liberal terms goes our guarantee of absolute . wes fitermined by a meeting between loca! | satis faction—a guarantee backed by Gately’s na- For ms ae — HI banking interests and a committee | tional reputation for square dealing and value-giv- B wo- s its of the Memphis Chamber of Com- | ing service. Select your outfit here tomorrow! Oy $” Poss ul Another shipment of Values | men’s fine grade Shirts to $4.00 , i 46 ’ Ad Bo had Pant biue serge Suits, ; merce today. | You'll like the Gately way! ee pe eee ee ee | for Saturday selling, welees Following the failure to sell 50,000. serge; alpaca lined: belted models Mate OF various ' eee ~ ares ‘Sf cteck in Pisgiy-Wiaany | Men ! Style, Fit and Value in these +e AW) Li fst ih gee Chita = |$10 . ON GRO Oa 6 i end SE LTE LEILA PS Ne IIS GREE LOIN MAR Re Is aia Rags en ee ee ee ee ee ee ms a _ ' butfit the entire fam- strictly confidential. ool ~ 5 - “ alia ll eee ae eee ne dite ee ee a ee SOLS Atel Ae RO ET i AE le a ry, eR OI Made of fine quality : nainsook, trimmed with C slight Extra special flounce of embroidery. onds Tor. Saturday Regular 69c: sale price. grades, at only. Large Boys’ Sport Hats . | Me sees sudan mental Rolls; Boys’ Sport Hats, made of fine qual- i ee ee pn rm aI A INT NE AI ey, Ree aeaeeRE RENNES non teen — ~— Stores, Inc., during a three-day cam- | ble stitched and taped; m collars attached. Some |. paign conducted by the Chamber ~ sizes 8 to 18 yepts; regu- : are slight seconds. Commerce, Saunders yesterday, ac- ry lar $14.50 value. : cused “certain banking interests” of | : 4 Yi , 7 MEN’S tig net gray ey failure to co-operate in the move-_ 1 Ven ——, S135 po the ment and announced that, to pro- | tect shareholders and members of) = | —- } 100 silk the “pool’ associated with him in | , /\e MEN’ din} ia uage HO | MEN’S § nao kajt ties ae ae — the flurry in the stock on the New. y ; Something differ- and mercerized Soc ent than the or- York Stock Exchange, he would open | . Ginary kind: come negotiations which would necessitate | , in Nght and Gark shades of finest Now Sold for the removg!] of the headquarters to | | rss shovicts, werstede and ee "oa p ther city. | fit model, 4-pate on . paca Kait Unaton Less Tha sar orton _ a Men’s Gabardines 9 ’ lined: } an best a . . knee, it-up a@rouil- Saunders yesterday declared he . ae’ : preciate. this dt 2 —— 40 ‘to 46; $1.89 | ders; sizes SB to 44. Factory Pri es willingly would retire as president, SS mesons R pad aS 18 &. ‘$s 19 59c or take any other steps necessary to Beastie! sok, meetresem, new burlesque. : ESSES : SN EL EAN CL Ne ee SET TNT SIT AEs AT oR Tey ete asm wey as Qqw"26—" . bh « ~ eR a OF CEN Conte ey ge At Columbia Dealers. A-3832 T5e NEY SI | Nn x J : GREATER | 4 1. \ ¥ ARP Waoos STORES maevATOR gta AY RM \ oo % eo FS 7 WASHINGCTONAWE NE CORAMS : _ ER ‘ t hee - Pew st RO Pe ee RS ee 5, SR PRS Bee nih Gite Se ei ; ‘ Sy RE ies pen we Be
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SOFT REE IN: = em rr mine cere pees that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. email a — ee 16 »STLOUS POST-DISPATCH ‘The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals a meremee amt - ee cI = Ne - ee ORR ene meme ———— en ee ee a —— ee ee . = * he drinkin f “me hine” whisky. | INVESTIGATE DEATH OF MAN |'*s,cr"rortonos esa tne pone ™e’ AIVAT PANG CHIEFS AT ' | hus dw itox! d hen he’ AFTER DRINKING MOONSHINE’ ecmes sangeet ge ecg ela last | With an old- night, and that alter he arrived he | INVESTITURE - . ar ' rh : Kk , hi h : Police Ordered to Inquire Into Sud- iene from @ bottle of whisky wae | , time reputation- he had with him. He fell across the | A den End of Joseph Tuttenoi, bed.and later appeared to be chok- Pound Dead on Ped. ing. She sald she gave him no at-! the Weber : . tention, believing the choking to be ,, - - “Dintyv” . t d re fi . ‘ aye oe 4 op : ¥, eae es { aes 2 Lag Dare rer Se eal pt SAS OPE. | =. P ; ; * 7: fot we a oe ar” - ae whew as ,at the ceremonies, in speaking \Mgr. Dempsey, said: “He is the best exemplar of sound social philosophy, B namely, the helping of people to help For £&fty -four themselves; but, if they cannot, then years there has PENI Maro Ceo apeten anions help them anyhow. been 2 Weber Philosophy of Own Heart. Shoe Store in “I don't think ouf good Monsignor St. Louis. SHOES has taken his philosophy out 0 books. I don’t think he has 414 North Seventh St. much attention to bureaus or to sur- veys. Dut he has taken his phy out of his own great he: beats In accord with the heart 0o Christ. In season and out o "3 We Have a Complete Line of Grover’s Shoes for Women "mn ft “av r in ¢he llevs 4 ” - P . 9 . a ree mapped nae a2 eta Shoes and Hosiery for the Whole Family Women’s & Misses’ Suits » pe Pace & teres for righteous ness. He has represented the Dollar Sale Tweed Suits: mostiv wong) Christ who lived among the poor and 38. lowly, making them his friends, his (Opposite the Busy Bee) silk lined: sizes 16 to 2 confidants and finally his apostles. Originally sold at $15 to $20.. Mer. Dempsey said there were ' 4 ’ . no bad people around St. Patrick's | $ . Women s Silk Dresses parish* except those that stray in Sport and street Dresses _from the outside. : of Paisley combinations, $ .90 “TT heard a priest, the other night, ciepe de chine and alltyme saat 5 referring to the great work done by . G QO - ee eS en > a ee oh aed uDOr oc . oe —_ ° Pius XI to Mgr. Dempsey stated Aluminum Spert Mae “Columbian” Garage Vise, 4) 6 Pe > i & j Bisa, ; y silks—New plaids. checks that the archbishop had told of “re- + with jaws for pipes .... .$3.50 and stripes. EXTRAOR. DINARY VALUES markable institutions of Christi charity” established by the priest. | New Sumyner Fur Chokers @ ana tor these. in addition to fult For Your Ford Opossum, squirrel, $ 85 -made “domestic prelate” with the fal | “Simplex’’ Steering Locking Wheels. . . .$6.50 thidets, Jap minks and ‘right to wear “purple habiliments.” Barrel Head Lamps (with your lamps in fitch. $8.85 and Amon® the priests present in the ° trade ) e sanctuary were Monsignor Tannrath | Latest Model Speedometers and Holweck, the latter invested last MONARCH SHOCK ABSORB-! HIGH GRADE CAR- | Sunday, and Mgr. Brennan, who will ERS, $15.00 $7 ‘BURETORS, $18 value, a |receive the purple Sunday, May 27. ND goa ie wae nse 3 Bevan ge “eat yg WINDSHIELDS | OVERSIZE ALUMINUM 50c yours taken in $1 HUB CAPS, per set ... trade . s DEMOUNTABLE WHEEES, 4 | A | c!,_— gC E ACQUITTED OF HAVING PISTOLS © MM | Biss SEPELS 9" G5 eel Ori roar on Seat Covers for Fords and Chevrolets at 2 Price ‘Fred A. Dalton Freed by Federal - 2 Jury—Two Under Indictment Parking and Mirror $3.99) ge tr gg aeag Caps ° eS es Olson ici Ni he eo oe . “ , > Saturd ig | Testify for Government. _~ sniiene. ag ~ley $5.95] Eerds —~ y ior v “Aermoere” xhaus S «.-- ; . Serre , Pocket . Unti 9 P.M. ee | Fred A. Dalton. proprietor of a Nickel-Plated B5¢ Flashlights ...... a |soft drink bar at 9731 South Broad- Parking Lamps | “ vy, Carbareter Controliers ‘ ; ' “Han-D” Auge Ash Trays 75¢ — oa aoe we vo . Way, was acquitted by a jury in the . , with match helder .. nit Stat Mistrict Court yester- G United ates District Court reste cue Giese Shc Gauges O PRRSEE 4 Stee. 4 Ph 43 CM me, 4h el, A LAOH | a > Perera o inte led ~ Seeriviey © « -_ 4 fey Dalten in his defense, said the VA hh / yyy Ahlt Uy Wf. y; Vy Wy, “s) ff # | Hillsboro. Allen Curry, recently Gee Woods ag spark plugs .. % appointed United States Attorney. Legzace 50 Jiffy Handles represented the Government in the Carriers . SS ica ie fer stat Auto Tep Dressing, preserves and trial of the case. The cases against waterpreefs your car, 65 sedans the other defendants were con- large can Agee: C and coupes coe $1.25 l tinued. “National” Lens, all sizes— Fan Beit teh | Radiater Gaides | 5c Steering Column Braces 2 GIRL, 9, IS PREMIER AVIATRIX fp Sime tices for Fev Pep-Pipes Brackets for Ferds Senate ‘pring | Accommpanies Fiyer in Hawaii Who Wind Breakers, Lubricators ' Lute pair = J ‘ Record. Sets Altitude ; “C eeper” Cat-Outs Pumps By the Associated Press. for Ferds iute Jacks HONOLULL, April 21.—Laura “Marvel” Vuleanizing | 35¢ Lute Sea Ne PN oe Oa Lillis, 9 years old, has earne! the Outits, with patches ...... ane 20¢ distinction of being premier aviatrix ee! ae 25¢| Large iT-inch Steering '*¢ of Hawaii as the result of a recent : : NS ates Wheels for Fords | ;, $1.50 flight with a commercial aviator who established a new altitude record for. BEST MOTORINE Wl cs the islands at 719@ feet. up Grease Laura is the daughter of Capt. W. Per 5S gal- Ca . P Grease— J. Lillis of the Honolulu trafic sailoe A5¢ fons . $2.00 3-th cans 35¢ squad. Her first flight was made . os oe when she was 6 years old and she Meon type German silver . € hevrol doable bar has been up frequently in the ‘ast Radiator “Shelis for Forus. 90,00 Spring poem: $8 95 - pers . . three years. . Lillis has accompanied Gas Lever Extensious 20¢ his daughter on each of her trips an. for enn TOOe eH E Oe es | said that she has never displayed the Leather Running Board slightest sign of fear at any of the nt, Se Wee turns and dips of the piane. Large Tilting Steering | Wheels for Fords $1.75 . Dash Beard Oil Gauges _ Social Life tn Chihuahua City Re- : for Fords $2.95 vived. By the Associated Press. | Aluminum Step Piates < wteuts fer all cars, with rubber ......_.. 95¢ complete CHIHUAHUA © CITY. Chihuahua sneer Feel Paks Oe ’ .* . | Ra a ll.—Activity of the mining tm- | all cars; pair... san 25¢ ustry and the Increasing stability of . New @5S wel orage 7 ‘ : ) ; t Se the Mexican Government, causin® $12.50 other business to be better tn this State, are reflected in the American colony here. Social iif ts reviving | with the arrival orf many newcomers. | = | P .CLOTHING STORES ties are being given on a& large scaie, GERSHENSON BROS AUTO N. Seventh St. | and more of them, than during the : = 416 : oh Deriod preceding the revolution ‘n | Delmar Delmar | | Mexico. During the 12 years of strive | TT. PAN y TT? Opposite Busy Bee things were dull, most of the time, In | social as well as business circles of 45 rho) Easton Av this and other once popular large a cities of Mexico, 4. Yj 7 / i) high TSS SS (jf Sf i a! F i ~ é : 3 28, + 7 + | + i - ae , ae Phe = ¥ re - : ve : es: +, ES cae ®: a Fete ee ; 4 : ees “3 ce eee ng . “ ‘ stl = a s ee a eee ene ama ty Fe RP RO Ee ae a eS SEF ae ae aI et a ee ee : : - 3 sy
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3 ‘ TA yese BT Me ae Ae Py meee” Re ti erescce coe. 4 4 “ ~ A ei er BF a Ae ae ay eS : A Cop To Be AFR OT Hamer ee IT en oe +34 ¥ Pees. ai hat Ga ie he bee a BP OF Rs ee Pe, ee eee a a Boe Be oe : : ‘ ie Gis tee es As Os. 4 ’ 3 - e an _ , ~ fe . FRIVAY x fa. os : : \ | sn i ce ie way 11, 1628. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Vaily Star and the Times Combinéd by Approximately 40,000. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH: fees | ' Gift of Flour f ) ansas rganiza Violin ins pera teunll pawn shop, : , or Germany. has purchased 1000 tons or about women and children, C. C. Michener, the K City o lion is a 1751 in a Pawn Shop : ie « Regie Sd HOW. ’ By the Associated Press. . 56 carloads of wheat to be convert- | announced last night. Michener is| branch. Money used for buying the | py tno Associated Press Br: | ja. m., the bartender said, Oldani_ e 3 ’ See ; | renewed the argument. Colombo | ] Tr f V / t § qT f) ee oe PAWILL. RAVE YOU MONEY isaid he went outside, after quitting | j O a Uu mn) 0 e A lot of 15; of velvet, du 7 : |his job and getting his pay, and that | , : =: tyn and other woolen fabrics. Industrial Hardware (0, | Oléani followed and hit him with a | - Lopate : | © Bl brick? | Offering several hundred exquisite Summer models, just unpatked. one MORGAN STREETS | Colombo declared he returned at | ee ee on ee \3 p.m. to show Oldani where the | 3 e [brick had struck bim. Oldant's at- Regular $10, $7.95 and $6.95 Values—Special at | titude was threatening and the pro- | = |prietor asked him “if he wanted | Sota Seors,” tote, 04. ce | These wonderful Waists consist of a chance purchase from one of our best | Pp up ‘the ore i -7 makers. They’re different! The styles are entirely new, all recé¢iving their ] ; y , au |Kitchen in self-defense and stabbed | ra ee ! . m 4 : . ~~ a wee Gees ette 3 Rew a : LPO, m P 5 an " Me ; Ao vue eees Ae “«, ar ¥ lroad ranged from $3.40 to $10 a | month. | Shopmen in Cleveland will demand | 7 TT es ee 5 fe Pie eg ‘inereases within a short time from | or >A Of wool crepe, are all the rage. Our newly e ona Department features splendid B wes ~ MOS a. j hich the shop craft , ’ ‘4 [ ~ ADVERTISEMENT. [%!! roads on w ) v es: | —— ~ |etrikes of last July have been settied, | n= ae a Ss | Slart ALR it is reported, and in New York “ i= Ye } te es Vibe COMPLEXION | union shop men plan to present wage | ; ~ . \ if : . =~ ‘demands totalling about $50,000,000 ! | a | ‘ Bite budc Cheeks—Sparkling Eyes ‘annually to the managements of the | . : | t edad ar | Lx oes Mo Pittsburg & Lake Erie, Baltimore & | T hat Sold | | Sige a Women Can Have. ‘Ohio Ro New York Central "Rail-' : | ee iin, eee ys Dr. Edwards, a Well-Known = ro2.0s. ; R ] f | TL ' ae Ee Aa _ | ; j j é ve 0" Aree: = ae oy La gle Marathon Contest Survivors Married Wel ailments. During | st § ; easbe Spire to his patients & prescription | 88 They Glide by Judge. ™% | ey ere ee : of a few well-known vegetable nf the Associgied Prees. | = : , . : , ‘ sii . } ded hi h- rade | I S10R8. are “4 crepe, 5 . : Pedients mixed with olive’oil, nam- } ASHIN a } A ) For this évent we have even included hign-g | j | ' | one — B tem Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets. einen Sabet or. br ab F H <_aly eo , few Summer Hats that were marked $22.50 to $55.00. i 7 if | | country 6 best makers. Colors’ are my, ae ase. am = will know them by their olive) 4, ncing contest which’ cot under way All in all, it’s a saving occasion that comes but rarely: | HT | ° Pb. peeneey Maw op & Petemac iver | 7 “i We Every. Hat from a foremost designer. j : | | st sae sa tecatiiodes Moet tablets are wonder-workers |) sehodt. were married last’ night | ) 3 is *Y | $7.50 to $10 All-Wool tia! § . 9 . as they shuffied by Judge Mattingly ef police court. Fred Newman and sah ined King, | each 21 years old, and Herbert 1.' Fi: & : for ; ~ ey nesd: Gately, 22, and Thelma Reese, 21, all | | 2144 I ee } Al sales must be final. Also ve a —feent Faas i good re, of Baltimore, the, participarts in wine | ' | Kline . « nightly for a} double wedding, had danced their! pleasing fo nage Dr | Way on a truck to the courth ge | ogg = <P sae euccersful ' Guring the day te obtain pmtess
Page 18
Cue 4 at Se Phe A 3) ee ee ee a eee. SM ¥R ot Ts otal 4 ee OU ine > oa 4 PR ast Pat Ae Ste ie) Tey. Ra Ae ie a iit iat, Me Ban Bie * na ty mee’ Siies G” tan set Se ae eye in ath re ik cy ore 4 . et ibaa inc hinat esha Sabena b z an af e . , ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST: DISPATCH alone Ap prosibcktaly Equals that of the ‘Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. CENTRAL HARDWARE BUILDING WITH YELLOW FRONT 811 N. Sixth |} Specials for Saterday, Monday | ona Tuesday. Stere open Sat- urday till 7 p. m. PP Ort = ee ll fe Sun Shades LE DIX VISOR—Made of beautiful pryrolin: gag ho like glass. but " het and all fit- nga mee ae aluminum, Special hie sale $6. 45 GLASS SUN SHADES—In all peed 4 ors, for all cars; $5.00 values. Special LEATHER SUN rg oe ete with ho and bulb. DASH LIGHT—Complete 49c yubunie MOnT.-C >m , 4 ’ om- PHAMYION XN SPARK. 8S¢ cH N Ss PLUGS—-ineh ......... 39c CUPPLES INNER TUBES— BOncS 4... $1.50 S2a4. 81.05 ad Th “ =~ . vey apes oa oe chet handle a 6 forged steel sockets.... 1.58 at ag i of all @g on — n | g board of a $1.2 SET OUR PRICES ON SEAT COVERS RADIO BARGAINS BARNARD PHONES— of a8 parse m; 86.00 value. $3.95 <+ sei PHONES— /PAY INCREASE FOR GIT FIREMEN HELD UP Board ‘a | Approval — Union to Meet : May 20. Approval of a bill proposing an Be CITED FOR CONTEMPT OF | FEDERAL COURT NOW IN JAIL Joseph M. Sisk, proprietor of Riv- erview Inn, on Riverview Drive, failed to.appear in Federal Court today to answer to contempt pro- a i | Estimate ' Withholds | ceedings, because he is in jati at St. |}a $1000 fine assessed by the same /ecurt. ,to Judge Faris: by When the situation was explained Sisk’s attorney, (the court continued court. Sisk was cited for contenfpt for alleged failure to obgerve an in- junction, granted April 6, closing his establishment for one year under the nuisance provision of the Volsteadi act. Sisk pleaded guilty before Judge aris on April 22 to seven charges of violation of the Volstead’act and | Was assessed fines aggregating $1000. _ was ordered committed to jail unless the fine was’ paid. fy a fines Judge Faris remarked to- | day that Sisk having been fined on , law a 30-day term in jail will satis- | sion, was burned to death. | righting the flames. Fatal Oil Fire in Los Angeles. | + LOS ANGELES, May 11.--A (ire, which started yesterday morning at the plant of the Gorham Engineer- | ing @o., and spread to the pla of | the Pacific American Petroleum Co., “cdused the death of one man nay ‘property loss of approximately $150,000, Alfred Parvin, 22 years old, who was working in the Building of | the Gorham plant, where the fire | Under started, following a gasoline explo- Sever al | burned j in 4 The fire was; ‘ether workmen were seven different charges he will haveeatsed by a spark from an electric increase of $25 in the wages of city proceeding until the next term of satisfy. the colirt order. firemen from private to Captain was withheld by the Board of Estimate ‘and Apportionment today. Thereupon, Adam Koeln, ‘dent of the Firemen’s Union, stated | that the men would meet on May 29}})/) ‘to discuss their demands, and that ‘he “feared trouble.’"’ He said that ‘the younger, more valuable men in the department were leaving because | their pay was ‘inasequate to meet ‘the cost of living. It was stated that ‘the average pay of privates in other cities was $162 a month, while the St. Louis wage was only $140. The Mayor was reminded by Koeln presi- | } that he had promised an advance of | ($10 a month. the promise, a proviso that the must be able to carry it. that the deficit in municipal revenue had not been wiped out, ‘quest of the firemen would then be ‘given “serious consideration.” Board Approves Bond Issue, The board agreed to the issuance, of $2,500,000 of the recently voted | bonds this year. That was the max- | imum that could be expended, it was | reckoned. The bonds will bear 4% | per cent interest and Deputy Comp- troller Gunn was of the opinion that | He said | but likely | ‘would be next year, and that the re- | The Mayor recalled | but said that it carried | city’s finances | the contempt |to’ serve seven months in order to | soldering iron u.:d:' in sealing cans ‘ of gasoline. i Ask your ‘dealer for_ SMITH © | ~ For the REST of your SMITH & DAVIS DAVIS MFG. CO. Stleuis ———- —= duction cost. rE f r f ’ Garlands ‘St Louis Lorgaat Women Svecialty Shep Saturday—The Grand Finale of Our Great NUAL. / ATURDAY brings to a close the most sue¢essful and by far the greatest Sample Sale we have ever held. women are owners of this high quality, distinctive apparel at many, many dollars less than regular price; or present repre é om ~~ ' \\ AMPLE: Today, thousands of If you have not yet had th Tomorrow will find all stocks complete, fresh and bright for Saturday shoppers. ’ good fortune to participate in this important money-savings event, we earnestly suggest that you avi ail yourself of the last oppor: tunity Saturday. The variety and extent of offerings are tremendous, making possible Savings of 20% to'50% on | Heeged appart » SSes nN 7 2) | : “f _ for women, mi and children 5 , : SS GA most rem it—not only a & Hundreds onal Hundreds of Marvelous Saniple but also a gold- was referred to the Director of Pub- | . ilic Utilities and the Water Commis- | ‘sioner for a reort with recommenda- | wits ilies. Gale Gee OK ove ~~ a - —_ aap ame tions. $ The Mayor took this communica- | i ‘they would command a premium at| ‘that rate. ’ A bill authorizing $12,000,000 of. 'waterworks bonds also was approved. | ‘The interest rate will not exceed 5) per cent. Only $1,000,000 of these | bonds will be issued this year. | Power Plant Operation Up. The communication of the Bureau tor Municipal Research, calling for} ‘lettin operation of city power plants | to aiieate operation as a means of. uln Ww Di I “TU BES— Special. Whbie i sional model. $1.69 $2. edged Gillette b BALLA tion as occasion to observe that the! bo At this Wright & Ditsen «<amaplonabhe” passage of the Adamson law in the | : Tennis Balls. 42c Wilson administration had resulted | / FISHING TACKLE He aia tek pees ithe Seen 12a ee gee eae, ee $3() to $49. 50 Values ee SAMPLE Sacrificed Tomorrow in One Feature Group oaruivcirtow ELECTS BOARD MEMBERS FURS "0 Se te tee _— pe at ¥ comparatively low Electric Soldering Iron Other Interesting Sample Sale Groups— 2 DRESSES COATS $49.50 to $150 Values $25 to $100 Values Group 1, $24 Group 2, $34 | Group 1. $14 Group 2, $28 Group 8, $48 Group 4, $64 Group 8, $37,50 Grotp 5, $78 Group 4, $48 Group 5, $69 SAMPLE | WAISTS ; $10 to $15 Values Two Sample Sale Groug , 39 $ 8 and |Hears Reports on Activities of Year | |) | —Organization Has 157 Dues-_ |||! | Paying Members. i | The St. Louis Women's Democra‘- | || i ic Club, at a meeting at Hotel Stat-y i ler yesterday afternoon, received re- | ||| ‘ports of the work done during the | [/// |last year and elected@-members of its. |'Board of Counselors. Among the activities included in the report was | opposition to bills in the Legislature | to repeal the laws providing for the | appointment of Deputy Election | nonkinkable Hose, Commisioners and to restore to par- 50 ae. - ty committeemen the power to name il judges and clerks of election. “The club has 157 sR members. The board members chosen were: - Mre@® E. M. Gro#sman, Mrs. Frank M. | Crunden, Mrs. Thomas G. Ratcliffe Mrs. W. L. Henry, Mrs. S. W. Carr, Mrs. Frederick Starr, Mrs. Roscva| Anderson, Mrs. Fred lL. English, | Mrs. Fred A, Reid, Miss Alberta | Allen, Miss Margaret Barry and Miss Mary Semple Scott. ° All latest Spring and ad- vance Summer modes. At this price they will go fast. BE HERE EARLY! Sample Suits... . Sample Dresses..... Sample Coats Capes. and Wraps. . : Two Final Groups Beautiful FOX SCARFS_ al plete with saea and plug. A written guarantee with RR renee q 4 and Heavy molded ‘Two-Skin Chokers Sale Prices Other Sample Fur Jac- quettes,, Capes, Stoles, Chokers and Scarfs— Other Attractive | | Sample Sale Groups | Values to. $39.50: i Group 1. .$9.85 al Group 2. .$12. 85 Group 3: $194 — SUITS $29.50 to $175 Values Group 1, $18 Group 2,'$48 Group 3, $58 Group 4, $68 Group 5, $88~— STEEL HOSE REEL All-steel Hose Heel: capacit ot will last a lifetime; nM 0 Se $1.85 ¥ . F Sample Hosier ry Chiffon Silk :: Glove Silk Thread Silk value. ee wie, 95e In Our Semi-Annual Sample Sale— 425 NEW HATS Values Up to $7.50 $8.50 to $198.50 Miss Fish of Mexico, Mo., Brought Here—Vertebra tn Neck Injured. Miss Alice Fish, 20 years old, of Mexico, Mo., was brought to Barnes Hospital last night suffering from an imjured vertebra in her neck, the re- wult of an automobile accident on the Mexico-to-St. Louls highway eircht miles south of that place, at 9 p. m.. Surgeons at the hospital had fot de- termined this morning how badly she is hurt, but said her condition fs -rit- 2.8x6.8 ical. . She was riding with Allen Blgom of Moberly, Miss Helena Morris of Mexico and another young man in a touring car. Bloom's machine collid- ed with another automobile which was going toward Mexico, and over- turned, Miss Fish was pinned he- | neath the car. No one else was hurt. | | The injured girl was taken to Mex. | if tro and put on a train for St. Louis. The name of the man who drove the | other car could not be learned from | those who . accompanied her here | She is the daughter of John K. Fr ish, | division freight and passenger agent | of the Chicago & Alton Railroad at | Mexico. | atria BRANCH LINE: By the Associated Dress. WASHINGTON, May’ 11—The || Wabash Railroad asked the Inter- state Commerce Commission today for authority to take over a 69-mile sec- ‘tion of the line of the Missouri, Kansas, Texas WMRailroad, running from Moberly to Hannibal, Mo., un- der a 99- ~\war lease with an option to purchase. The Wabash Made of heavy 1%-inch ber. beautiful- ly finished natural with the strong crossbar panel, as illustrated, Sample Skirts Two Special Groups Early Selection Advised ‘pueenaaai. Tae Paty In plenty of time for Summer wear are these new Hats of hairbraid, Tagal and silk, and new combinations. 85 $7.85 and $3 Other Sample Sale Groups ~ 2,.10x6.10 4 An event which many women will grasp to prepare for the future. Such uncommonly smart Hats will cause many to buy even two or three at the price featured in this sale. Am advance selection of: white Hats as) well as colors. Group 2. .$12.50 Real Summery styles trimmed effectively with flowers, ostrich, wheat and nov- No fr meet elty ofnaments. FOURTH FLOOR Popular Colors Group 3. . $14.50 / SF | Regelen Slot Sample Sale te Sweaters A GIRLS’ 3- Piece SUITS. | Jacquettes, Sport Coats, Slip-Ons, Tuxedos Special Last Day Feature of the With and Without Sleeves “i , Re | Semi-Annyal‘Sample Sale — Wool—Silk and Wool— —_ ‘AN he ; a Pure Silk—Fiber Si 7 Hh | ; . $2.00 Samples $3.00 Samples $5.00 Samples $6.00 Samples $8.00 Samples The newest style creation pa ars $10.00 and $12.00 Samples. . ww Chic little Suits "SE tee $15.00 Samples er or homespun, with Por Fe $20.00. Sample& y LAD TE ne or or crepe voile’ waists. $25.00 and $30.00 Samples. $15.00 rt at Smart box coat or elbow Models of Newest Conception ‘in All the. ear A capes. \ Wanted Colors and Shades. Colors: Old rose, Sorrento blu 1 : blue, "a Sizes for Women and Misses—Silylish Stouts ue, gray, lavender, tan and m , , SECOND FLOOR—BROADWAY § =THOMAS W. SO ae tt tT ee 11:13 BROADWAY .o* All-Silk or Silk With Group 1. $9.85 Tops | | | | | | | | | | | | | GIRL HURT WHEN AUTOS CRASH 4 | 5 | | & | | | | | | oOposes to pay $120,000 per y tal and the two railroads have agreed to a cash valu- ation of $2,400,000 in case of pur- |: chase. The Wabash will be enabléd by the acquisition to route traffic | : around St, Louisa and avoid conges- * ate Girt Chasing Ball Hit by Street Car. Esther Anderson, 8 years old, of S417A California avenue, suffered a fractured rkull when she was struck by a Bellefontaine car at 5 p. m. yes- terday as she ran into the street at by sceagplene avenue and Cherokee street after a ball. .
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FRIDAY, MAY 11, 192798. thousands of resent repro- ot vet had the ie last oppor- seded apparel ——— —— a MPLE AISTS $15 Values wple Sale Groups $42.89 and er Attractive le Sale Groups ies to. $39.50 : gies 2 .$12. Buy 3. sith le eed Silk : : Glove Silk ad Silk le Selle Greaps B 57.88 ii Silk With Lisle e Tops ‘ al php Ray pees eae paren ” PA eh a : ‘|| Eagle Stamp: FRIDAY, MAY 11, 1928. * The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Dally Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. Beginning Tomorrow— Sale of 10,0 Gold-Plated G illette - Safety Razors - With 2 Double-Edged Blades OO At the Fractional Price of .... q A most remarkable opportunity! Just think of it—not only a gold-plated genuine Gillette Razor, but also a gold-plated blade box and two double- edged Gillette blades in plush-lined case. At this price you should buy several for yourself and for gifts. Basement Gallery # FAMOUS - BARR CO. We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps Boys’ 0c Buster Brown Hose, 40c | PO BBO PODPOLOLO LOL OD eT ™ soe SHINOLA HOME SET, 25c Sixth and Franklin : | Mail Orders Sent Prepaid | ’ © eo Re oe ee ee ee, : tt We Give $2.00 Cash, or $2.50 Mer- chandise for Filled Books The Only Downtown Exclusive Shoe Store That Gives “Boys’ Play Shoes” FOR EVERYDAY WEAR Made of pearl elk with elk leather soles; lace-to-toe style. A high-erade Shoe for every-day wear— Little Boys’ 3% .... 2.00 “Lace-to-Toe Shoes” FOR SPORT WEAR Boys’... 1.90 Little Boys’ Here ts a dandy sportine Shoe in the popular lace-to- toe style — white ray , canvas, rubber role Boys =3/ f 50 and trimmed. 1 to Sq. &e “Boys’ School Shoes” Choice of French, English or Round Toes $3.50 MAHOGANY TAN, sizes 1 to 5% .... $3.50 BLACK CALF, sizes 1 to 5% ; leather, Little Boys’ Sizes 10 to 13%; black calf, round toes only LLP POPOL AOD A PPLE AP A A ld — a - ¥ “Army Shoes” Men’s MUNSON LAST Ventilated Oxfords FOR EASE AND COMFORT Brown Chrome Elk Leather ; wet-sewea.. 4.00 Weit-wewea.. 4.00 *3.00 1.20 i i i i Men'’s tan ventilated O x - fords with sewed extension soles and rubber heels; ideal for shop and street Wear. ) Special Value _ i i tine BOYS’ Mch. sewed. LITTLE MEN'S. i i i. a a a ae a New French Toe Lasts, Nut Brown, Mahog- : any, Black Calf or Vici Kid Sees SHOES Shoes and O:z- ‘fora, a ali the newest ‘member of the committee, 'made by ' took his ‘dent cf the presiden: jlative committee | legislature LOMPETITION ON NEW CITY BUILDING. DESIGNS FAVORED Cte Bond Supervisory _ Body Decides to Invite Architects Throughout Na- tion to Participate. STRUCTURES TO BE [drafted and submitted at once. More than 100 witnesses were ‘heard by the committee, the investi- gation covering the case of Martin |Tabert of Munich, N. time he was arrested here as a va- grant, sentenced to jail and leased to the Putnam Lumber Co. for hire, and died from the alkkged brutal lashes of a camp “whipping boss” and alleged conditions in the private camp of Senator T. J. Knabb, in Baker County. Corns Go ON MEMORIAL PLAZA} Group to Cost $16,000,000 Will Include $5,000, 000 Auditorium and $4,000,- 000 Courthouse. Inviting of country-wide contiatt- | tion among architects in submission | _ of designs for public buildings, to be | $87,- erected from proceeds of the 060,000 bond issue for public provements, was indorsed yesterday by the Citizens’ Supervisory Com- mittee, meeting at the City Hall. The committee will issue an invi- tation to members of the Board of Public Service and City Plan Com- missian to confer with the Super- visory Committee, at its next meet- ‘ing, on plans for competitive design- ing. Competitive designs are desired by the committee for the Memoria! Plaza and public building group to ‘be built in the vicinity of the city hall and Municipal Courts Building, at a cost of $16,000,000. This plan | includes the $6,000,000 plaza ani| memorial building, a $5,000,000 mu- nicipal auditorium and community center, at $4,000.000-courthouse and a $1,000,000 combined light and heat plant and mechanical repair plant ‘for municipal purposes. Suggestions as to Methods. Calling in of noted architects was urged in a letter to the committee from John H. Gundlach, a real eg- tate operator. Frank H. Gerhart, a sugges* - ed competitive designing, or organ ization of a board of local architects |to advis® the city in the preparatio: of plans. Selection of the best architects ob itainable from the standpoint of | practical plans, as well as beauty | was urged. It was pointed out that the city might waste thousands of dollars and spend maintenance funds unnecessarily if experts were not em _ployed to design the light and powe pliant which will serve muniecipa buildings. More mistakes could bb: an inexperienced architec’ in designing a power house than an’ _other known type of building, it wa: stated. Early action on reconstruction of | the Union Market, on the block be- | tween Broadway, Sixth, Lucas and /| Morgan, was urged by a delegation | }made up of members of the board | of governors of the Downtown Im- provement Association. A bond is- sue of $1,250,000 was voted for pub- lic markets. Sigmund Baer. secre- | tary of the Stix, Baer & Fuller Dry Goods Co., and president of the asso- | ciation, urged an appropriation of $1,000,000 for reconstruction of Un- | ion Market and $250,000 for the im- | provement of Biddle Market. at Bid- | ble and Thirteenth streets Argument of Sigmund Baer. Baer declared the been trying for Market rebuilt. and cockroaches are running about | the building by thousands.” He | pointed out the market project could be completed in a short time. as the years to He declared Union | “rats get city owns the site and there need be| | no delay property, lic dema the bond once. The committee explained a pro- gram already had been adopted for the bond issue authorized for this year, but promised to give it early attention in the program for 1924. No appropriation was made this year for markets, it was stated on assur- ance from the Board of Public Serv- ice that the plans could not be com- pleted and construction started be- fore the first of the year. An architect has been employed by the Downtown Improvement Asso- clation to prepare designs and operate with city officials Sturdevant at Meeting. lL. Sturdevant, newly president of Bar Aseociation, seat in the Supervisory yesterday, succeeding retiring Bar Association. The of the Bar Association presiding officers of five other and siness organizations. are the Supervisory Com- mitiee by virtue of their office. Sturdevant was elected a member of the sub-committee Public Safety. of which was sonra CONVICT CAMP INQUIRY CLOSES: Florida Gameeaitne Has Gohe Limit of Authority. through condemnation of and this would satisfy pub- nd to have something in' program completed at CO- elected the (“ommittee Guy A. Thompson, presi - and CU ic mermnpers of on Thompson |; By the Associated Preas TALI CAHASSEE i The investigation Fla.. by a from May 11.— joint legis- | the Florida of alleged brutality to j}convicts in various private lease camps in the State has ended committee concluded its work yes- terday. Senator John P. Stokes. chairman of the committee issued a formal statement (report of the committee will association had | The | in which he de- | _clared that the committee had wore | ae limit of its authority and could | serve no further useful purpose. The | be | The simr!est way to end a corn is Blue-jay. Steps the pain instantly. Then the corn loosens and comes out. Made in clear liquid and in thin plasters. hos ae is the same. D., from the | WT, eAVER i spirin SAY “BAYER” when you buy Aspirin Unless you see the name ‘‘Bayer’’ on package or on tablets you are not { getting the genuine Bayer produet | prescribed by physicians over twenty- _two years and proved safe by millions ‘for colds, headache, toothache, ear- ache, neuralgia, lumbago, rheumatism. neuritis, and for pain mA —s Ac- cept only ‘‘Bayer’’ which contains per POE Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell bottles of 24 ana 100. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticaet- dester of Sallaginacs. 3 THE Associated Press News appears exclusively : in the Post-Dispatch in the evening news- _naper field in Bt. Louis. j im-i!. i) FD WEEK BUYS FINEST TRAY S you wear. away. Come to Ray A small down payment aives you t No security is required—your simple Come in tomorrow, pick out any garment “JAZZ” SUIT See our wonderful Jazz Suits that defy comparison. They are made in snappy styles and newest pat- terns. lot more Big selection. Worth a than we ask for them. Payment Down and Balance $1 a Week Two-Pants ae Best styles and values. 6" in and look them over. og pay you to come. Priced ’s for Your New Clothes he clothe s for immediate use and you can pay while promise to pay you want and have gets the goods right it for wear Sunday. WONDERFUL WRAPS Fur Chokers Gabardines A wonderful selection te choose from $27.50 $1.00 a Week The very atyles. In every desirable shade and eolor. Hundreds to choose from Why pay cash when you can a here on credit latest cloth Dresses. in newest styles. Buy «a Drees for you wear. latest up-te-the- —— cet the very styles AND UP TO $45.00 tiful new and Prat Rie Sult—have it $16.75 BAUTIFUL FURS 51.00 WEEK “20 SPRING SUITS the stunning. beau- ~ Soring Sultes. Sunday. Pay fer it later. $29.75 McNICHOLS--Big . dtl cn ee er ad Open Until 6:30 P. M. ane Year ‘Round Si a Week SUPERIOR All Connections Free (ees ont recovering of all u stered farniture on pm it Began is our spe- cialey. Pri and terms to all ae sage 8 for estimate. ao Aside from the utility ue of this Da-Bed it is ly an attractive plece furniture. The mattr covered with cretonne, a springs are also included above price. — $175 Value Walnut Bedroom Suite, $124 | Bow Bed, $33.50 value that is worthy of your in durable and . fd construction priced above, make. a roughout. is allows for ane combined The ees pieces, as a complete set, are oe ns accessory set of chairs, wag ~ and rocker is . at $24 MS $6.00 AM Chifforette, $28.7! Full Vanity Dressing Table, $61.75 it f three pieces, made of combination walnut, re I vray} eg tee 4 Comes in the Queen Anne og The pieces ore _ dividualt selection you mig 4 stake, Daint Sanford’s Fervak Axminster — Worlds famous quality one piece. No seams. es otital Spr brilliant colerings. Sunitty the very soft all-woel na Just the living room or tomorrow only, $60.00 Quality at ring pattern Rug you. want tor ot ining room. Size — minster R Fins i gt sise; all weven best. wi pdasecsirs for. 7 ee? i ends. ae color comb! Now $54.00 *yom Beautiful $12-foot reversible Rugs in choice PSS RLS and 9x12-Ft. Wool-Finished Rug, $21.75 ae See colors. Exceptional values at..+++++++: Perfection Oi Cooker - Easy Terms Ideal for Summer homes where ons is unavailable. Perfections economical oil cook Stoves, less — new 98) 172° burners, only...... 3 burners ......$23.50 $1.00 a Week ~- «tt «eee 7 <. $1.00 a Week OEE mal $15.7 » $57.50 eavyH all-wool yarns. closely wove § pane one ween, os The late ton patterns an n Patterns {0° ae these Rugs much sought. . 5
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The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times- Combined. (ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a SEE OUR OTHER ANNOUNCEMENTS ON PAGES10 AND 11 . en’s $2.00 Underwear R R en’ 5 —sec f $1 and $1.50 grades; agen oka @ “Rockinchair” athletic garments; discontin- vee = se | white and the popular colors. Special rN ued numbers; made of fancy madras and splen- ee $l. 10 Ve Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2 in Cash Largest Distributors of Merchandise - gaturday at ape pepe “ $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted at Retail in Missouri and the West. 1 ———— ae Seeeeeereseteeeeseees TTT) TYTTT) inc bench choc chiar nntncninlncin de Saturday— the Second Day of Our Extraordinary Selling of 1600 Men’s and Young Men’s 4 Leper a favorable Resul . Found to Have Patients’ ‘He dence of the Associates - KALAUPAPA, Island of 7. H., April 19.—A spirit ork Clothing Manufacturer and Offered at Extreme Savings : Poon, simonticonctai _ of human understanding, | $35, $40 and $45 Values for Faerie i REE mmm we ee - qaiian archipelago the na | i | oi " Jonely leper isle of Molok / ; -eociated Press correspor " when he accompanied the ‘Legislature on a trip to | mnent recently. | A visitor to the colony, | ef the horror it holds, that horror and more that ‘discussed. But he finds “heavy fog of gloom whic ' veloped the tragic, n -between the sea and t ‘cliffs, has been dissipated ‘of light from the favo ' that have attended the Dean chaulmoogra oil sf "{ng the past two years if the ravages of the oldest _the world. The hope tf | eternal in the human b -present now at Molokai, most advanced cases. Zager to Hear From the | . The visitor finds faces _a cheerfulness that has @ The timeliness o: this offering cives ereater significance. eos to its remarkable value-giving, every Suit being of a type LO Ba co rncing Hawatian corm y eagerness with which tl supply popular den:and. Another interesting feature 1s IGM cate vec vidtor and to _hours upon an unma exceedingly large assortment of patterns. If you need neg ‘face “from the outside,” as ia their naive, almost¢ clothes by all means take advantage of this unusual OP PGR corsonine ta wnetnes tunity tomorrow. mkt OE eae Be Hilo. Honoluk ea | ku, Lahaina. Many of the patients? Splendidly tailored Suits with two pairs of trousers = F refuse: tri.musio—the gros ¥ 'the Hawaiian race. They in light, medium and dark colors and in all sizes, “a A eaatind: avband and set including stouts, slims and stubs. Spring’s newest _ ) age with endl single-breasted, double-breasted, sports and Nor- ; . bof these clubs—a patients | tette—supplied a bit of p folk models of all-wool cassimeres, worsteds, crops up frequently th aura of peace. tweeds, cheviots and homespuns. Thé patients were si 7 iz ' cheerful Hawalian song ¢ ; 2 to the legislators. They ° : sé ] ”? ] : ng admirably. 8st Whipcord Tuxedo Suits for | “Academy High Spring Superbly Styled and Tailored | AMM ses sdvlin plaver-voune An Exceptional Group of ' ently a newcomer to Two-Trouser Suits a | ein a Topeoats Society Brand Clothes ~ [MMB aoe 2 $35 Value for $35 Value With Extra Trousers Special at .tors—began weeping. D ae B82 $9) 4.75 $F .00 $2) 450 $2 F .00 °A40 to*65 = RSccekccen EE LEN RR s+ ‘ Pree hy . eeeeecece seeee teeeeeeee BSSaSteeseeeseeesseendeccvesescdecesebbeteetissanacecevaee eeeceeesseeoe . 7 er errs = a atte cm Alb —yeyagae “wre eo ee wey ee » - Oe eee Bee eee eS SS | a aetna OPT er aia his best to simulate Velour cassimere, silk-mixed worsted, fancy chev- : | Double-breasted, full-belted, mod- Newest and smartest styles for Newest models of all-wool ma- Smartly styled Topcoats of the By young men and men who stay young these Clothes are {> ; the tears out of his vol¢ re i Wept at Bedside of jo home un; also Kirschb lue s | t, sp ; aum blue erge Suits ; els of high-grade whipcord in high school and college lads; tai- | terials including blue serge Suits favored materials in wanted pat- demanded and worn with pride and utmost satisfaction. men's and young men ’s models i in all sizes, including various shades with silk yoke and lored of allwool materials; half for 1 ae aca y een wear; correctly + terns; all expertly tailored and fin- If desired, extra trousers may be had to match any So- pet A man of wealth, of 10 styled for 15-year-old boys just out | ished with silk trimmings and ciety Brand Suit. oy: {influence throughout shorts, slims and stouts. © : Sleeve lining. Sizes for men and /| lined. silk faced, galloon-braided 7 batcakere and others o0) young men. coats; braid on side of trousers. nae Crony “Others at $19.50 to $36.50." quarter lined. Wide range of sizes. / accompanied the 3 : | : Second Floor _islahd. He made direct SSSSSESSEPESSSOSECROTESESSESETEETEDESESDOSESESSD ETRE CREURSCES EEE ERERERRTOR ERE GROROD EERE ESORDE ROG RD ODED OEREEEDRDIREODORS TTY TYTTT ae eee eee : peeves . T peeeeveuene eeee z eeeeeee eee r I Tr Tesseeeteavens Tr rr 7 7 - rr rr - cor -— Tr rr Tr wee Tr ’ Vesacscseuseeasssdsvavasdssaaussvevevabaseesstaaee SONI Ste ' : hospital as soon as he i Bae ya ™ a the vessel's small boat. : . ° ° a main body of the visitors Best Choice Is Here, for This.Is St. Louis’ Headquarters for ; Saturday—Parents Should Select from These 48 “hospital ‘he was sittings Saturday—An Exceptional Group of pete bate, ween But all is not sorrow | 4 , , e ) | “dest spot on earth. Men’s Straw Hats Men’s $4 Shirts Boys’ Two-Pants Suits er $18. 50 to $22. 50 Values "| : looking babies ranging f : ns _ to 6 months In age. - Not only do our vast assort- Co ‘ . . . : . - ments include every kind, shape j ii ' si —— Coa tt _— ae ‘i pe 4 S 15 | | fe 7 smiled, an dlaughed, . & and. shade of Straw Hat that is correct, but every Hat is sun- e . , : HARDING AGAIN _ | bleached and with the improved ! af ’ ‘weather finish, meaning it will Dee a: ye Pe Special ‘ URGE BUYERS’ eae Jong and excellent service. Pal BENT I ARON RG OP A Sierras Sizes 6 to 18 Y ee : aeeerew will be the ideal time ONS BRN Aaa? airings f % shacrer toe ey ae ar Giltebcidtyle und “eles ante Sl ce sey SNR Sth wy) q Smart single and double a a } Wepre b erence Every new £e si Fo SF Nee q@ Well-tailored Shirts made of highly mer- Ba y, or mr bn epee rots will be’ oe | Wi aa 4 TOPEKA, Kan.* May : ak be ' i: ° cerized, closely woven English broadcloth— |RRiBW ~‘fméGen 17 Cae Sup ne Rao their par- if Ss a il _M. Davis, Democrat, | Correct St; H | a * with or without separate collars and in white, a Apres ra lent y tailored of (J@ | a / 5 ue newed his request t : raw ats ae ee _ oS tan, gray and blue. Shirts that will give VQ, WSs t sd cassimeres, | a ’ Harding issue a public # . y 3 eS ees : weeds and cheviots§ in , W/ F | vising the restricted use! splendid\ servic e. All sizes. se ) | —— gray, tan, brown and fancv / if 4 | | wi . : . » = with a view of | na i : mixtures. Coats have the | , pri This is the gt] © 85 aaa. ) Men’ ~ $1 Knit Neckwear new box or inverted pleats, | VP CHA) | Reson the Governor ha Jersey Knit Neckwear in many fancy effects- and both airs of k | ——plain col 0 nickers / Ze if bination stripes and other patterns. A wide variety and ae and heather mixtures, com- are fully nee : | President. In his te aa ; xy . % ‘ special price of pabeter | : Senatts with cable and saw edges, and | tere $ Main Floor Two-Pants Suits | | 4 E/T ; & Over the defeat of the G ee . [ix | Fekete. exible ’ . : : 1 ASA onwide strike mov Bae, sort | : $12.50 and $14.50 ) , imobilize the people for, pitae—Siats thet are very. smart evs, A Lucky Purchase—and Sale of egies - » ot ceeys ‘Men’s Straw i Men’s Straw Hats Men’ Ss 59. O0 Oxf ords es Duievie and imported Sennits, with cable Imported Sennits with cable or saw edges; new "pasta “y tr pi tg i ne patterns in ght and and saw edges; also Porto Ricans, ) ns, Stoyas, tan braids and fancy Hats with extra thick y ‘eee piuat. soath: ane . od Speciall l riced at 64 6s pleat coats, and full iined and the very popular tan fancy $2 50 edges; flexible and stiff brim _draids; sents model very desirable Tuscans, Manilas and splits ° cer xtremely smart are ict ——" AN slave 6 to.2¢ | 7 Shoes and Oxfords, of tan Rus- sia calf and black or tan kid, | New Leghorns : we | ‘6 : , g Bangkoks Panamas aan: with or without rubber heels. Academy ‘i Suits Highly Approved | Are Very Correct | Are Always Smart ! er" Choice of brogue, round, French and square Extra Knickers At $3.50 At$5 | $5 to $10 oN Set eames roma aca $16.50 to $24.50 | $12. 50 to $16.5 Excellent Italian These light - weight Genuine S ‘ cancellations of a reputable Eastern maker. “A , : enuine South Amer As there are only 325 pairs in the lot, early _ for pore agay es ne bs sate acts wert Bd - a rns “~ a the from §& vo Bg pa i, opine, se] ] bo ea , w styles; w snap | styles be ome and drop-tip . al election will be best. grade wool fabrics in neat stripes and it sae pa rere 4 & < checks in dark c All lined. ry . econd Floor olors. wc — x _ All sizes das et and pene! curl brima. widely worn styles. Main Floor : 10 te 19 years.
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ades; plain, clocked, pred styles in black, ors. Special ee ERSTE LEH T CHEK HSE HERE HT ETERS EET EET ES significance of atype to ature isthe uu need new isual oppor- these Clothes are tniost satisfaction. to match any So- Second Floor — a pes Seerectareenre - SCCHCR CO ROS CHEE eeeeeeeReEee. eri ee eee, from These S Suits § ticn Suits 1 Knickers a Paes 50. | J WO e that w | Bes we-, ae ROE — Bt + ¥ a ™ 4 rm == , fhe. .? Sahl bib oh ket Prac? } ku, Lahaina. | "refuge in music—the great solace of ‘the Hawaiian race. They have "ganized a band and several singing ‘clubs, which vie with each other at 'song-fests. .of these clubs—a patients’ male oc- Htette—supplied a bit of pathos that (crops up frequently aura of peace. ' The patients were singing gaily a ia P ™ ’ Pin ‘ 3 * . , > EER I Pr ey Ee er Reenter ce oe ieee tga Pete cs oe Bia Sat e 2 Bab Sd se We ee eT pee ee ee TE Sree. be : , ” ¢ ‘’ “ ' - * %y ee wis iitorial Paite Haas rtoon o- se? PP ot) | +15 a or #8 she sweetes pase Ose pebes * eens «« °?¢ gegcee. 2: 28 eres ates > eeles ae bee 32 + Per ry 55:20 Tete. sie sehunecietiiets et sone remeee! saat Be hott estes Ea tian ee Sead? “Ste, sg oS aes Just a Milena ‘= meet ser eR: eo HatedSt: toxin.) = Si eneieeess ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EV ENING, MAY 11, 192: PAGES 21—24 ii Hope-Inspired Spirit of 'Cheerfulness _ Leper Isle Hovers Over of Molokai Bvotable Results From Use of Oil Specific | Found to Have Lifted Tragic Gloom From Patients’ ‘Home’ in Scenic Beauty Spot. wpondence of the Associated Press. y KALAUPAPA, Island of Molakal, | H., April 19.—A spirit of happi- , almost inconceivable, and a ce that almost passes the bounds 6 human understanding, walk with | ‘tre sdy through the isolated, cllff- arded, surf-fringed strip of shore has given this portion of the Ha- an archipelago the name of ‘the nely leper isle of Molokai,” the As- pcilated Press correspondent foun when he accompanied the territorial Zegislature on a trip to the settle- ment recently. : A visitor to the colony, forwarned wt the horror it holds, finds all of tl t horror and more that cannot be ssed. But he finds also that the Sheavy fog of gloom which once en- Weloped the tragic, narrow stretcl jetween the sea and the towerng giiffs, has been dissipated by a ray flight from the favorable results hat have attended the use of the an chaulmoogra oil specific dur- F the past two years in checking the ravages of the oldest disease in Me world. The hope that springs @ternal in the human breast is «ver present now at Molokai, even in the most advanced cases. lager to Hear From -the “Outsidc.” _ The visitor finds faces smiling with & cheerfulness that has conquered af- Inietion. He is greeted everywhere by a hearty, joyful “Aloha,” the all- embracing Hawaiian term of salut:- tion, welcome and well-wishing. The @agerness with which the inmates talk to a visitor, and look for long hours upon an unmarred, strange iface “from the outside,” is pathetic, as is their naive, almost child-iike j Questioning as to whether the visitor may know friends of theirs on “‘the » Outside’’—in Hilo, Honolulu, Wailu- Many of the patients: have taken or- The performance of one through . the wheerful Hawaiian song of welcome ‘to the legislators. They were suc- weeding admirably. Suddenly a andolin player—young and appar- ay a newcomer to the colony— Who had been gazing with longing into the unscarred faces «f the visi- | began weeping. Despite’ the : rs that streamed down his cheeks, continued with fine bravery, to ing the cheerful words of the song, i his best to simulate joy and keep the tears out of his voice. _Wept at Bedside of Son. » A man of wealth, of power and of nfluence throughout the territory OC ompanied the legislators to the Wslahd. He made directly for the hospital as soon as he lanced from the vessel's small boat. When the mi n body of the visitors reached the lospital he was sitting beside one of the beds, weeping. The bandaged form upon the bad was his son. ' But all is not sorrow at the sad- West spot on earth. Some distance bm the hospital is a nursery. On day of the -legislators’ visit it mtained 10 ‘unusually healthy- boking babies ranging from 2 weeks to 6 months in age. They ‘urglel, ‘BY imiled, an dlaughed, and shook tiny, ‘to patients at the settlement. Aivered addresses to the chubby firsts at the visitors. though one or both of their parents are afflicted with leprosy, the most searching examination possible has failed to show a trace of the disease in any one of the children, or in scores of others who have been born The children are cared for by the terri- tory. They are kept at the settle- ment until they reach the age of 6 months, when. they are taken to Honolulu and placed in a home maintained by the Government. ear of Leaving Their “Home.’ ’ The apparent contentment ,of the inmates of the colony and’ their fear of leaving the spot that has been “home” to many of them for years unless paroled owing to beneficial results of injections of’ the chaul- moogra oil specific, shattered to bits a tentative proposal that the setle- ment be closed and the inmates moved to some location more easy of access. The visit of the legisla- tors made certain that the tragedy of the lives of the lepers would con- tinue to be enacted upon a stage of marvelous natural scenic beauty and would not be transferred. No man who has seen what was once called “the home of the living death,’’ it seems can quite be the same man thereafter. To cheer the patients the legisla- tors took many gifts and toys, and many packages from friends and relatives ‘‘on the outside.’’ A Hawaiian orchestra from Hono- lulu played and‘ sang and danced the hula for the amusement of the in- mates, who made their enjoyment patent by much applause. At an assembly the legislators de- afflicted, messages of hope and inspiration, and listened to complaints. Practical- ly the only request made was by the blind inmates, who asked that they be granted a monthly allowance of $5 each for pocket money, because they are unable to work as do pa- tients whose general health is such that they are still allowed to work for Government wages. “Farewell to Thee.” The number of patients here now is 399, comprising 262 males and 136 females. Racially the groups «:cn- tain—Belgian, 1; Chinese, 14; Fili- pinos, 12; Germans, 2; Hawalian, 239; part-Hawailan, 83; Japanese, 10; Portuguese, 27; Porto Rican, 3; Korean, 8. There are 35 non-leprous employes at the colony; 10 non-lep- rous children of leprous parents and 35 other non-leprous residents. The colony occupies only a slight portion of the island of Molokai, on which also is situated the lands where the Hawaiian Homes Commission is attempting to establish farms in an effort to rehabilitate the Hawalian race. Kalaupapa is on the windward or northern side of the island, on the peninsula of MakKanalua, cut off from the remainder of the island by the steep cliffs on three sides, with a sea that is never smooth on the fourth side. As the legislators’ vessel, which had remained more than a mile from the shore, while the visitors landed through a precarious and treacherous surf from small boats, weighed an- chor in preparation for departure, the inmates of the colony, gathered ov the little dock, sang, to the music of their band, “Aloha. oe’’—*“Farewell to thee,’’—until the ship, gathering speed,. passed out of the range cf their voices. MF ARDING AGAIN ASKED TO URGE BUYERS’ SUGAR STRIKE | K as Governor Sends Message to _ President Urging Him to “Mobilize the People.” ¥ the Associated Press. | TOPEKA, Kan.* May 11.—Gov. J. . Davis, Democrat, yesterday re- wed his request that President irding issue a public statement ad- the restricted use of sugar a view of bringing down the Price. This is the second such re- the Governor has made of the dent. In his telegram to Wash- | Gov. Davis said: | gar profiteers are rejoicing ove the defeat of the Government's mit and prices are advancing again. ¥ onwide strike movement would bilize the people for a finish fight i? a fair price for sugar. Again I fe you to issue a statement advo- the restricted use of sugar oughout the country as the only of bringing the price down to onable basis. a he Associated Press. " W YORK, May 11.—The only iy to force down the price of sugar PMot to buy it, President Edward Dieriks of the New York Sugar Change told a delegation of wom- h who appeared on the floor of the yesterday and demanded iknow “how it works.” ir. Dierlks said his advice was Poticial. If supply and demand are cage the price of sugar E vou should look farther down street,”” he added, indicating of big sugar refineries in ® Speculators are not to blame y unfair action,” he said. % WARRIOR BARGE LINE PUTS EMBARGO ON MERCHANDISE Order, However, Does Not Affect Iron, Steel and Coal, Executive Here Asserts. By the Asgociated Press. MOBILE, Ala., May ii.—Notice of an embargo. on the Warrior division of the Mississippi-Warrior Federal barge line to and from Demopolis, Tuscaloosa and Cordova, Ala., which means virtual discontinuance of the service, was received here yesterday from General Freight Agent William Hough, with headquarters at New Orleans. J. P. Higgins, executive assistant of the Mississippi-Warrior Service, said here today that the embargo affected merchandise, but not iron, steel and coal, which its the line's chief tonnage on the Warrior River. The embargo on merchandise, he said, was due solely to the refusal of rail lines to give an adequate di- vision of joint rates, with the‘ result that theiline has been losing money on this business. The removal of the embargo rests upon the success of negotiations to obtain a more just division from the railroads. Getlfecy Man Head« Tinols G. A. R. J. G. Oulson of Godfrey, I''., near Ahwn, became president of the Illi- nois G. A: R. yesterday, when Dr. Edward P. Bartless, State Command- er, died at his home in Springfield. Oulson has been a member of the Alton Post for 40 years. He enlisted in the Thirty-fifth Wisconsin Volun- teer Infantry at Fond Du Lac, Wis. He will preside at. the State G. A. R. convention at Peoria on June 1, 7 and 3. ys 2 ogee fax? ‘ & + PbS ia : * a . Ot Ree tc RS ge tat ey io ey ip se) Pie ee Le i. a 3 oo We an See ee ~ 3 ¥ Tare, a er eee es oh oie 7" a ’ Al- | ANOTHER SHIPPER JOINS BOYCOTT OF WABASH RAILROAD f President of F oundry In-| dorses Movement Caused by Road’s Fight on City Grade Elimination Plan. ADVERTISING MAN INDORSES THE ACTION Estimate Board Directs That | No Money Be Spent on | Project Until Outcome of | Dispute Is More Apparent. | : A second St. Louis shipper has an- | nounced a boycott of the Wabash | Railroad in protest of the railroad’ s | 12-year fight on the city’s endeavor| to eliminate the grade crossing at | Delmar boulevard. | John P. Woods, president of the | John C. Kupferle Foundry Co., has | written to Edward F. Guth, presi- | dent of the St. Louis Brass Manufac- | turing Co., who first established ‘a | boycott of the road: “Hurrath for you. We have put on the boycott after 50 years of preferentia! ship- ping by the Wabash. Call on me if you wish to organize for the fight.” Commended by Ad Men. Guth also has received a letter from B. E. Chappelow, presiden the Chappelow ee commending him for the of his convictions,” that through the Chamber of Commerce | the Wabash that it cannot obstruct civic prog- ress in St. Louis.” The Board of Estimate and Appor- | ft | Co. | meted and suggest the public should _ orga. a | or otherwise to “show tionment, in response to a request by L. R. Bowen, engineer. of the Board of Public Service, today ap- proved the ordinance condemning property for the elimination under the city plan. It, however, instruct- ed that no money was to be spent, in work until the issue of dispute | with the railroad was more clearly apparent. Bowen's idea is to pro- ceed with the elimination under the Public Service Commission order un- less the road stops progress with a court injunction. City Ridiculed by Road. Throughout its long fight against the city plan, the railroad has con- stantly ridiculed what’ the city re- gards as the major consideration of the plan—the preservation of the scenic attributes of approaches to Forest Park, and the _ desirable neighborhood skirted by the rail- road’s tracks. The railroag has contended that its sole obligation was removal of whatever danger there existed by the crossing/of the boulevard and tracks on thé same grade and it has at no time admitted the crossing was a menace to safety. Harland Bartholomew, engineer of the City Plan Commission, who testified in the case, was referred to by counsel of the railroad, as a “city beauty expert’ and other witnesses’ suf- fered ironical reference to their de- mand for “esthetic’’ considerations in the separation plan. President James E. Taussig of the Wabash holds that overhead bridges could be made sightly. Not denying that such bridges could be sightly, but recalling that similar Wabash bridges in other cities are not sight- ly, the city has insisted that even if the overhead bridges were sightly, the railroad equipment passing over them would not be sightly and the bridges and embankment would ob- struct the view into Forest Park. The tracks and equipment would dis- appear from vision in a depression, the city holds. Delay of Traffic Not Reckoned. The railroad has pointed to an as- sertion that accidents are rare at the crossing as proof that it is adequate- ly protecting the public without sep- aration, but does not reckon the de- lay to street car, automobile and pe- destrian traffic which the passing of 26 trains a day causes as a major consideration for separation. Traffic is increasing rapidly over Delmar boulevard and is frequently piled up on either: side of the track by the stopping of Wabash passen- gec trains at the Delmar Station. The Board of Directors of the Chamber of Commerce yesterday at a special meeting to consider the Wabash case, decided to hear the city and railroad officials before taking action. They were invited to appear at a meeting of the board today, but a telegram from Presi- dent Taussig of the railroad, who was out of the city, caused a post- ponement of the meeting until Tues- day. Engineer Brown of the city is preparing photographs and data in the hope that the Board of Directors will call a meeting of the chamber membership to consider the matter. The membership of the chamber in- cludes virtually all the large ship- pers in St. Louls. 7S : . ae, ie icnincenannic ee ee” oe oY © oe ee ee Re ea SO SE RN, RA KAKI OR “Uncle Joe” Gets a ‘Birthday Cake With 87 Candles —International Photograph. J; was a great home-coming former Speaker Cannon’s neighbors at Danville gave him last Mon- day. It happened, also, to be his birthday and a great birthday cake, with 87 candles, was presented to the veteran statesman, and the entire town turned out to honor their favorite son. ber of Commerce. “Uncle” Joe is shown above receiving the great cake from a member of the local Cham- S.C. OFC FAVORS. WORLD COURT ENTRY Increase by Two Per Cent in Im- migration Quotas Also Advo-' cated by Convention. | By the Associated\Press. NEW YORK, May 11.—The Cham- the’ United States, concluding business sessions of its annual convention yesterday, indorsed entry of this country into the World Court, advocated increas- ing by 2 per cent the immigration quotas, and urged state regulation of public utilities by other than lo- cal regulation. Resolutions also were adopted rec- ommending the-calling of a general economic conference of the nations of the world to adjust peace and economic problems; opposing Gov- ernment operation or ownership of the merchant marine; advocating legislation to govern flight of air- craft, and airways to stimulate com- mercial aviation; the establishment of a court of tax appeal; Govern- ment reclamation of waste lands; steps to prevent national loss by adequate flood control and reiterat- ing its adherence to the open shop policy. Pleading that America bear with France in her struggle to solve the difficulties imposed by war, M. Rob- ert Masson of Paris, director-general of Credit Lyonnais, told the cham- ber last night that the mission of the Franco-Belgian armies in the Ruhr was that of a Sheriff. “The collection of a debt by means of the Sheriff is.a well-known. oc- currence in the. commercial com- munity,” he said. “Anything, fhe Sheriff may recover is to the advan- tage, not only of the creditor, but of the creditor’s creditors, and every one of the latter should logically wish him every success.”’ Among the directory elected were: Civic . development: Charles W. Lonsdale, Kansas City, Mo. SPEAKERS DIFFER OVER STATUS OF AMERICA IN WORLD COURT Men Who Address Academy of Politi- cal Science Express Sharp Diver- gence in Views. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, May 11.—A sharp di- vision of opinion over the status the United States would acquire by join- ing the World Court appeared yester- day among speakers at the conven- tion of the American Academy of Po- litical Science. “Eliminating the peace arguments as unsubstantiated, the issue must be regarded either as a sentimental question or a step toward joining the League of Nations,” said Edwin M. Borchard, professor of law at Yale. Gordon Woodbury, former Assist- ant Secretary of the Navy, declared the entry of the United States into the court did not associate her with a League of Nations. Ogden M. Mills, Congressman from ,.New York, as- serted the Republican party was defi- nitely for a world court and for ‘this particular World Court.’’ ber of Commerce of Old Age Pensions in Pennsylvania. By the Associated Press. HARRISBURG, Pa., May 11..— Governor Pinchot today signed a bill providing for old age pensions. The act provides that applicants must be at least 70 years old and imposes other qualifications. Pensions are limited to one dollar a day. Persons owning property worth more than $30,000 are not eligible. A net —teEa snae {erry HALL MACHINE NAMES NEW G, 0, P, COMMITTEEMAN C. R. Gillespie, Employed in Board of Public Service, Indorsed to Succeed Neun. Charles R. Gillespie, a city hall clerk, employed in the office of the Board of Public Service, last night was indorsed by the twenty-eighth Ward Republican precinct organiza- tion to succeed Walter J. G. Neun as member of the Republican City Com- mittee from that ward. Neun, upon election to the office of President of the Board of Aldermen a month ago, resigned from the committee. The vacancy will be filled at a meeting of the committee June 5 and the ward organization recommenda- tion will be approved. There was opposition to Gillesple from Republicans not connected with the city hall machine. They had ex- pected to support, William R. Gil- bert, a lawyer, but realizing they were outnumbered in the meeting, Gilbert’s name was not presented. GERMANY GIVES UP HOPE OF OUTSIDE AID, HOUGHTON SAYS U. S. Ambassador, on Arrival Home, Says She Realizes She Is Alone in Reparations Problem. By my 7. TORE Press. NE YORK, May 11.—Germany has lh up all hope of obtaining outside aid in the settlement of her reparations problem, and has come to the realization that she must work her troubles out alone, said Alanson B. Houghton of Corning, N. Y., American Ambassador to Berlin, who arrived on the George Washington today for a four weeks’ vacation. “Germany is friendly toward the United States,” he said, ‘“‘but she no longer lodks on us as a country which may help her. “I thigk Germany wants more than anything else a settlement of the reparations question. But the Ruhr situation undoubtedly has caused her attitude towards France to. change for.the worse. “I don’t think Germany is looking for war or any kind of trouble. She wants to work, and work peacefully. Unemployment is great in Germany. Many persons in Germany are on the ragged edge of poverty, and there is a real scarcity of food in some sections.”’ ; DIVISION IN REPUBLICAN RANKS ADMITTED BY HARRY S. NEW By the Associated Press. MANSFIELD, O., May 11.—Ad- mitting a division in the ranks of the Republican party but at the same time declaring “the estate of our Democratic adversaries is no bet- ter, Postmaster-General Harry §&. New, in an address here last night asserted that both parties were suf- fering from “‘lack of cohesion.’ The Postmaster-General pleaded with his auditors for party solidari- ty against ‘“‘blocs, individuals with pet theories and fragmentary factions.” Accomplishments of the Harding ad- ministration, he, declared, may bring about tre unexpected in the “form of an early reduction in Federal taxation.’ New urged “more faith and less criticism—faith in this country of ours and faith in the party to which | elo Oak a Postmaster-General did not cite causes for the divisions with- in his party, he set forth the League of Nations and wet and dry legis- lation as points over which various leaders in the Democratic party were at odds. He did remark, how- ever, that “their differences and di- visions are no less sharply defined than those with which we are af- flicted.” BOLSHEVIK! RELEASE SEIZED BRITISH BOAT Trawler’s Owners Informed ‘of Action by Skipper Who Is in Norway Ready to. Sail Home. By the Associated Press. HULL, England, May 11.—The owners of the trawler, James John- son, seizure of which recently occa- sioned a protest from Great Britain to the Russian’ Government, have received a telegram from the skip- per, Neilsen, stating that he has been released by the Bolsheviki and now is at a Norwegian port, expect- ing to sail homeward. The executive of the British was liamentary labor party yesterday sent a telegram to the Russian soviet Government, alluding to the dispatch of the British warship Harebell to the Murman coast, and begging the soviet ta refrain from: any action tending to precipitate a_ resort to force pending further negotiations on the recent British ultimatum. British Do Not Expect Relations With Russia to Be Broxen Off. (Corvright. 192%. by the Press and ty wad Publishing Cog., the New York W and the Post-Dispatch.) LONDON, May 11.While mem- bers ‘of the Russian trade delega- tion here believe rupture,of rela- tions with, Great Britain is only a matter of a few days, in the expect- ation of a negative reply from Mos- cow to the British ultimatum by the end of the week and orders to re- turn home, a change of tone is no- ticeable in British official quarters. In British diplomatic offices it is expected the Russian Government will make such a reply that reli- tions need not be broken off. At the same time it is pointed out that a rupture would do little damage to trade. British exports to Russiamast year amounted to only $30,090,000, Most of these exports were arranged thorugh Scandinavia and. not through the Russian trade delega- tion, and most of them were paid for in gold, which the Russians are now chort of. or chary of spending on foreign goods. There is reason to believe that the she now maintains unless she is British Government will not cancel the partial relations with Russia that she now maintains unless she is forced to do so by unexpected in- transigeance at Moscow. This re- luctance to break with Russia can be ascribed probably to the strong protests made by all labor organiza- tions against rupture. FARLEY TO HEAD SHIP BOARD RB “th Assoctated Press "WASHINGTON, May 11.—Edward P. Farley of Chicago, former vice president of the Emergency Fleet Corporation, will succeed Albert D. Lasker as chairman of the Shipping Board, when his resignation from that office becomes effective June 12. Announcement of Farley's ap- pointment was made at the White House late yesterday, with the state- ment that he was in full accord with the policy of the administration for the maintenance of an American merchant marine. This announce- ment followed a luncheon’ confer- ence between President Harding and the appointee. Farley, a native of Madison, Wis., and organizer in 1909 of the Edward P. Farley Co. of Chicago, shipown- ers, served as vice president of the Emergency Fleet Corporation in charge of liquidation until last Au- gust, when he resigned to resume private business. - Boston From University of ‘Missouri’s New President Removed Schools of Politicians’ Rule Special to the Post-Dispatch. BOSTON, May 11.—Dr. Stratton D. Brooks, who has. been elected presi- dent of the University of Missouri, after serving as head of the Universi- ty of Oklahoma for 11 years, came to Boston in 1906 as Superintendent of Schools, and he came a-fighting. He had been away from Boston only 10 weeks, having come here original- ly in 1902 as Assistant Supervisor. In November,: 1905, he was elected Superintendent of Schools in Cleve- land, to take office Jan. 1. In March he was elected Superintendent of the Boston _ schools. Politicians here shortly afterward asserted that®wvhen Dr. Brooks originally came,gJame¢ J. Storrow, then the head of the school reform movement, had in mind the placement of Dr. Brooks 'n the superintendency and that the rest was merely maneuvering. Dr. Brooks was a new thing in School Superintendents. He was a man highly trained in pedagogy and in the administrative side of school systems and he began at once +t» in- stitute sreforms which, though they made for efficiency, were ruthless in their disregard of personal feelings. } His first demonstration was to the effect that Boston's schools were out of politics and that applications for jobs on the faculties made Ahrough politicians were doomed to refusal on that ground alone. Even his short stay in Cleveland kicked up a fight. In the meantime, however, pedagogical organiz.- tions were honoring him. He was going right ahead with his work in the Boston system, ang winning *p- proval as the results began to show. Aroused Ire of Politicians. When he had been here five years, he was sent abroad by the city to study the school system in Germany. He had won approval, though he never ceased to be a bitter.name in the mouths of the politicians, and made strenuous enemies among the friends of displaced teachers. He was 36 years old when he be- came superintenednt of schools in Boston, but he had had a tremen- dous experience in those 36 years. During his time here as assistant supervisor, he had inaugurated seév- eral changes, all of them basic, in the methods of school teaching. Sev- eral of his reforms were accepted and were in operation when he came back to be superintendent. He: was a constant contributor to magazines on his special subjects, and wrote with Western vigor on such subjects as the results of a questionnaire on the reasons of withdrawal from school, the method of studying poetry which he found in use in Boston, and kindred sub- jects. In his first summer he got out a series of primary school readers. In September he came out with ‘his first report, calling attention to the pecu- liarity of the year 1905-06, in that the Boston schools that year had two separate school boards and three su- perintendents. It was the year in which Boston changed over from tlre cld-fashioned school board of 25 members to the new board of five. Death moved the superintendent of schools, and Walter S. Parker was riade acting superintendent until Dr. Brooks’ election in March. * For Best Possible Service. The report went into the new prin- ciples which Dr. Brooks laid down for the purpose of getting the best possible teachers, of furnishing op- portunity for, those teachers to im- prove, and insisting that they should: do so, and that the conditions under which the teachers were to work Dr. Stratton D. Brooks, Despite Opposition, Instituted Many Reforms Which Placed City’s Educational System on High Plane. ——— nt re should be reformed with the idea of getting the best service possible. The adoption of the civil service system for teachers was the first outward and visible sign of the ré- form, and, of course, the reduction of the grammar school course from nine years to elght was the greatest change that had been made for a generation. In 1907, he was elected president of the National Society for the Sci-’ entific Study of Education, and had already won a great admiration from the people of Boston who were not interested in the political side of the school system, and during the next five years, in spite of his fre- quent drastic treatment of a situa- tion, Dr. Brooks won steadily in pop- u.arity. In 1918 he felt constrained to shift a greatly beloved teacher from the Cirls’ High School to the Dorchester High School. The action raised a storm, the Alumnae Association of the Latin School sent in letters of protest, and held meetings at which some rather vicious things were*said. No more definite showing of the contrast between the old-fashioned system under which the teacher's personality was the principal factor, and the newer one in which the gen- eral good was the first consideration, could have been made. Schools Thoroughly Reorganized. That storm died down, and no other serious one ever blew up. His first report, made in the summer of 1306 and consisting of a thick vol- ume that had been adopted by the school board without a. aingle change, had been gradually put into full effect and Boston schools got a thorough reorganization. What happened through the coun- try, however, was the rapid spread of the story that Dr. Brooks had taken the schools of Boston right out of politics. It may not have been entirely true, but it was large- ly so. He had won the reputation, and. it was because of this reputa- tien that he was called to the presi- dency of Oklahoma University in 1912. As superintendent, he put into ef- fect a number of novel ideas in con- inststence on the use of the tooth brush daily by every pupil in the Boston schools, the insistence to be forcibly carried out, if necessary. He put In a course on the intimate rela- tion between heaith and morals, for the benefit of the teachers, and start- ed the “vocational training” ‘idea by an insistence on the consideration of the probable vocations of the pubils and the adaptation, so far as possi-: ble, of the courses of instructions to their needs. Laid Stress on Handwriting. the knowledge and correct use of - the English language, and though the. methods of teaching English are still not entirely settled, he at least start-— ed the change. ent in March, 1912, and almost at ern College. His acceptance was portunity for service. When he bade Boston farewell, he* was given a dinner at which nearly” 600 prominent people of the city aat- down, and the president of Harvard University occupied the chair. Dr. service, and the universal assurance that he was the best superintendent — Boston ever had and the best In the country. «© Us $, SHOULD END ISOLATION POLICY, MANTON DAVIS SAYS lawyer sserta Aloofness Won't Prevent is Country From Being Involved in Future Wars. Manton Davis, St. Louis lawyer, who served until a month ago as chief legal adviser of the Interallied High Commission in the occupied zone in Germany. last night, in re- lating to the Commercial Club at the St. Louls Club many of his ex- periences, expressed the opinion that although the United States was only unofficially represented in the gov- ernment of the zone, it exerted a very considerable influence: “Although we occupied merely the position of observer in the Interal- lied High Commission,” he said, “we had a more important duty there than that of an ordinary unofficial observer. We had a defniite re- sponsibility in the government of the zone and when we observed we ob- served aloud.” The position of the United States, he said, was an influence toward tolerance. “constraining the Ger- mans and restraining the French.” He pointed were always seeking to go beyond the terms of the Versailles treaty, but sald they should not be criticised harshly because they had suffered much and were in constant fear of Germany again growing powerful and crushing them. His conclusions were that the out that the French) store order to Musone: and that no policy of isolation could prevent this country from being involved in fis ture wars between great industrial — nations. LABOR BARS The Arkansas State Federation of son shall be eligible as a a federation conventions ality.” soviet government of | United States, but vores recognition United States should abandon the/| policy of isolation, that it could re- nection with schools—at least, they seemed novel in those days, One 4 was nothing more nor less than the *- 4 eae by HY frome + " e sit ce ae ext He laid stress on handwriting ae . Labor, in convention here yester- — : . day, adopted an amendment to ite oe constitution declaring that “No Der: Roms = The convention tabled a vale gS tion calling for recognition = = . %., i. eee 4 “ Oi ale pas tt Fae ~ it a ee i Brooks was given a beautiful silver . ote bhi Conte ees i A oi Phy XC - y i He was re-elected as sutettntenbal me the same moment received the offer | | — of the presidency of the Southweat- — based on the ground that in sucha place he expected to find wider on x ; ay mi “he J DISCRIMINATION : é Arkansas Federation to Exclude. ae : LR am. A oat Ne A OOO LE NIT ANGLIA ARG Bhat BEBE, Sess OME ELH eg Mayes
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a ills niasianth ne metadata tee a a a eee ; . - ¢ a Ae tp SOR: er Barre roTeety a “i COST te Y . ' ste, Sv oe _ nae en nelle te ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 11, 1923. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER | Dec. 12, 1878. Pudlishea by the Pulitzer Publishing Company, Twelfth Boulevard and Olive Street. Z THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- : FORM. I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinl principles, that ft will always fight for progress and reform. never !"l- erate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues of all parties, never belong to any party, always oppose | privileged classes and public plun- | derers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain devoted to the public weifare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, always be drastically independent; never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plutocracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. ‘ i must accompany every contribution, but on request will not bv published. Let- ters not exceeding 200 words will receive preference. : : Why Tokens? To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. OL. PERKINS seems to be fair in answering complaints against U. R. | service, and for this reason I am sub- mitting this one: Why does the U. | continue the sale of car tokens? When) : existed a real use or benefit for them. | “When it was reduced to 7 cents, this use| or benefit would seem to have disap-| peared. always giving you two tokens in your' change for a quarter, half dollar or dol- lar? ‘This his been and still is being done all over town, regardless of whether it is morning or midnight, or | whether you are going to work or re- turning to your home. The only reason 1 can think of for such a nuisance is that the U. R. hopes a token will be lost now and then, which will have the ef- fect of putting 7 cents into their profit account. — ‘Why tokens at all? Are not Uncle Sam’s pennies and nickels good enough for the United Railways? They seem to CITIZEN. ‘| ucts. R. | * KILLING BUSINESS. Ruhr are piling up into a grisly account. as fate the balancing of that account will ‘down from one German generation to another as a | Meantime the effect of the French /adventure is beginning to pinch the world’s indus- Great Britain’s slow and painful busi- mess recovery, has been checked, and the prospect, | solemn legacy. | trial nerve. ‘in the large view, is causing anxiety. The situation has been discussed by Sir | Geddes, speaking as president of the Association ‘|ef Trade Protection Societies of the United King- Acknowledging the slight boom in certain || commodities, such as coal and iron.and steel prod- | there has been a serious setback in other Wool and cotton textiles, he says, have The United States, and espe- dom. ; trades. | suffered seriously. The tragic items of the French occupation of the As sure and current production, 11,113,000;000 marks. Cash, 2,182,000,000 marks. : Other payments and deliveries, 3,87%4,000,000 marks. | Expenditures and losses within Germany, 10,482 - 000,000 marks. These figures are staggering. They indicate, no! a willful intent to default, but a heroic effort to pay. It is quite likely, to be sure, that they can be revised downward, but that task belongs to M. Poincage. pass Eric + A. A rr WABASH INSINCERITY. The sincerity of the Wabash Railroad’s objections to the city’s grade-separation plan is properly doubt- ed. Many of the objections, as discussed in the news columns of the Post-Dispatch, along with the city’s replies, are obviously trivial, if not downrigh ‘sh. i+ ‘cially the American farmer, is interested in this/ tricky. Indeed; only one apparently competent ob report, since English mills consume so much of|Jjection remains, namely, the danger of flood¢! our cotton that their suspension, complete or par-| tracks from the overflow of the River Des Peres, ‘tial, would impair the prosperity of our cotton beilt.|and that, as explained, was met when the city, in | The speaker probed deeper in his analysis. 'gland’s slumping export trade, he explained, was LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE sown to the dimintshed and diminishing productivity 'tc purchase goods in England or elcewhere. short, | tries. of European countries which are no longer export- The name and address of the author ing goods in sufficient quantities to enable them international trade is slowing down and &t ‘a time when vigorous trade is essential to all coun- The only reason for this, Sir Eric says, is the recently approved bond issue, provided for the inclosure of the stream in a concrete channel. The railroad, however, tries to make a point by pleading the uncertainty as to when the city’s in- closure of Dés Peres will be completed. That is a far-fetched objection. But, for the sake of argu- ment, granting its good faith, could not the city agree to indemnify the Wabash for any damage 2.*.; suffered from floods between the completion of En- In the French occupation of the Ruhr, the final result| the grade ‘separation and the inmclosure of Des of which will be depleted purchasing power, de- | Peres? kets of the world. al describing the malady. England continue to be a mere onlooker? fegsing genuine friendship for Frante and sym-) |pathy for the difficulties pressing upon her, he Also, why is it the conductors insist 9" | questions if it is the part of friendship to permit. | preciated currencies and a blight upon all the mar-| The attitude of the Wabash, to be sure, is not such as to inspire friendliness or liberality on the The English critic, however, was not content with | city’s part, but would not such @ guarantee wipe out He felt impelled to suggest the fare was 7% cents, there possibly |a remedy. In such circumstances, he asked, can | ithe Wabash company’s last pretense to sincerity and pmonee that railroad in any obstructive litigation it Pro-| might undertake? | —o+ A SCANDALOUS TRANSACTION. In defiance of public sentiment, the trustees of her to pursue this mistaken policy to its de-| the East Side Levee District have paid $106,937 for structive conclusion. |@ canal right of way through a tract of land. the | The same question, of course, is agitating states-| whole of which recently was offered for sale at men everywhere. . Washington is as gravely cerned with the situation as London is. world is to be incapacitated for carrying on trade every country in the world will share in the aster. yet time. is worth pounds of cure. WHAT GERMANY SAYS SHE HAS PAID. * , A huge discrepancy exists between the conflicting Something ought to be done while there is The ounce of prevention at this juncture | con-| $40,000. The recipient of the money is M. L. Har- If thei ris, a brother-in-law of Locke Tarlton, who, as president of the Levee Board, conceived and Start éd the construction of the canal. Harris appears te have endeavored to conceal his ownership of the property by having the title made out to a woman employe. dis- feature of an audacious enterprise carried on‘ against the taxpayers’ will. It is offensive from ever 7 S Sins 33 ‘ye oh The purchase of the right of way ts the’boldest ¢¢/ "hs —43%5" qe tie 3 ki te A 7% ad & 26 (lS *s. . py? . pA se "ee we 2 , “> - rr ee BAERS ae hee Ret ces oé ‘é ~ - ee ~*~; FE — - 2°% > ek - +i ‘ . * —s' 2 > _- *'. ° me poet ¥ t : TS iJ . ‘oe t oe - fe Boyco TT ON HERE * "pes , A “a eo 7 ‘ : POET. Ce xn wee A AM pehtyere a an - - PRIDAY. MAY 11, 1923.. a ee, >. ert: P - oe . be 4 ae ¢ oa rh is > e ;.= > . - f «jewels” and “Old = with Two Comedy S 7: Amateur Product -s 7s By RICHARD L. STC ey ORTH from his m 2 Fr snamvies King Tutanl *) the course of last n P entation of “Sunny Ww © view, at the American ', Majesty appeared little gor wear, if one exceptsa - impairment’ of memory. >. gtrove to persuade him d -agforms of gaiety are not. ~ As a last resort, she vow experience of sitting th ‘ ghow would be unique. "*s my dear,” retorted t ; “qgmateur theatricals!” ** sith he scuffled back int > © ments. 4 The capacity audience, | cies usually described was less sophisticated, '+felatives and friends = applause to the performe -. whom bore names of f e social eminence, The | ments were eulogistic. > ~memory, anguished gl | “wings, imploring the p © * rescue, were received | © and engaging naivetes ¢ sion. The production, for tI Father Dunne’s Ne was given by an orgar the Amateur Players. peated tonight. Miss ' Randolph is general into a structure Ino _-, enchant Florenz Ziegtek = Eugene McNell’s Musi “© What thread of fa ' *be ts spun about a ata right, Eugene MeNeil © ; ties), whom a producer” TareoNY & . ce: i 4 " A eS Ss |] we be good everywhere else. —_ claims of what Geymany has paid on her reparations bill. The estimates vary in direct ratio to the inter- mel by 2: Fee potty n t m4 ,? seers: fo OE i ee ek Oe eer , 7 oe aa hha alt hine dia | a at nose ang a certain aco viewpoint. The digging of the canal in any cas. LY | aia SIN me LG " ' * gShubfeld (Kenneth I (In fairness, the Post-Dispatch gives 4 No passenger is expected to take a eec- the United Railways’ reply to the fore- going communication: ) EB use tokens for the following rea- sons: 1. They save everybody's time in pay: ment of fares. 2. A large part of our passengers find them convenient and want them. Many people buy them in considerable quanti- ty. 3. They are a convenience in account- _ ing—one token being much simpler tc handle than three coins. ond token for change if he doesn’t wan: it. If “Citizen” has been given for change ment of his fare; and didn't want it, he should have declined it. If any conduc- tor has “insisted” on giving a passenger who doesn’t want it a secorid token for change, that was in violation of our rules and we should like to know about it. A. F. PERKINS, Manager for the Receiver. ‘The Scott Lynching. To-the Bditor of the Post-Dispatch. N the nation-wide editorial comment upon the outrageous lynching of James T. Scott, colored janitor at the University of Missouri, one or two facts have not recelved the emphasis that it seems they deserve. The first ia that at the very time the lynching occurred, Representative Leoni- das ©. Dyer of: Missouri, the State in which the lynching occurred, was on a tour of the Middle and Far West, speak- ‘jng to audiences about the Dyer anti!- lynching bill, whose passage was held up in the last session of Congress by the fili- buster of a small group of Southern Sen- ators. ‘The second fact is that the alleged as- sault for which the colored man was hanged without trial did nét actually oc- cour. This outrage, together with the inac- tion upon the part of the State authori- ties and the failure to convict the mur- _ derers, which editors everywhere expect, ia one of the best concrete arguments for the passage of a Federal antilynching bill that could possibly be adduced. JAMES WELDON JOHNSON, Secretary National Association for the i | : a token in addition to the one for pay- a, % oa business offices for playtime, principally if "Advancement of Colored People. : A Plutocratic Pilot. . To the MAitor of the Post-Dispatch. AYLIGHT saving is a misnomer. = Turning a clock ahead does not “save’’ ' any daylight. Here are the facts. A co- ae - @uring the war saw a chance to put over . this fantastic foolery by an appeal to pa- *triotiam, Their part was entirely selfish, they wanted an hour takén off the work afternoon to permit them to leave thelr _ terie of wealthy men, mostly Eastern,” stores in evacuated areas. properties, it is contended, would bring the grand The to- total to more than 100,000,000,000 marks. tal reparations bill is 132,000,000,000 marks. last pfennig. those of 11,740,000,000, for German ceded under the treaty terms. itemized under the five following heads: the armistice, 29,394,000,000 marks. a stupendous effort to pay, and occupation of the’! grounds than those of coercing a willful defaulter. | The allies credit Germany with having paid, up| °U' @vetY Phase of this extravagant and costly proj-| to last Aug. 31, 7,397,553,000 gold marks, nearly | °° unless rendered powerless to do so. It is pos- $2,000,000,000. Statistics supplied by the German|®!5/¢ that the purchase of the right of way can be consulate in St. Louis purport to show that Ger-| @Ulified by court proceedings. many, up to last Sept. 80—one month later than | 201s Legislature should make haste in passing the} the date of the allies’ statement—had paid, in cash and kind, a total of 56,500,000,000 gold marks, more than $14,000,000,000, and this does not in- clude the value of surrendered territory—aAlsace-| sorraine and the colonies—nor the value of military The inclusion of those| leadership of the American Federation of Labor is Germany fixes her cash payments at 2,140,000,-| opportunity of working out her own destiny.” 000 gold marks, which should be verifiable to the_| is Two of the largest items given are| But among the scuffling hawking of oil companies property liquidated in other countries, and 8,600,000,000 as the amount of German claims on her allies, The whole sum is Deliveries from material on hand at the tinte of Payments and deliveries from nation’l capital est of those making them. But, if any considerable °*® ee” #lmost unanimously condemned. The pric: degree of confidence may be placed in the Ger-| P@!4 for the right of way is exorbitant, and th. man figures it cannot be denied that she has made relationship between the man who gets the mone: and the official who planned the project adds . 'more sinister color to the transaction. Ruhr must de explained on subtlér and fess visible Pane PPSt It is obvious that the trustees intend to earry te Vas a ACTION AT THE WRONG END OF THE HOUSE. eee eee LE NS _ JUST Meantime the II}i- Reg. U. 8. Pat. Off. pending bill which would curtail the powers of the} trustees who have so scandalously abused them. i Le rT SOCRATES AND HIS PUPILS. OCRATES: I suppose you young men read G avout the Kerens house in Vandeventer place, which cost $125,000, selling for $7250? Glaucon: Yes. Socrates: Did it occur to you that unless we do something about the smoke this blight will creep steadily westward until what has happened Vandeventer place will happen u vast district further out? \ Glaucon: Of course, that will be the case. Socrates: Certainly it will. There is a large colored population in what we term the blight- ed district, but there are not enough colored people to populate the region which must ul- timately be devastated by the smoke. Polemarchus: It looks to me as if until we get rid of the smoke and people scour up a bit we cannot tell how many colored people we have. Socrates: Quite so. The surprising thing about it is our apathy. Wesit hereand see cur GOMPERS SPEAKS FOR HUMANITY. One of the neatest examples of Samuel Gompers’ his appeal to the conference at Lausanne to rescue | Armenia. Gompers cables that ‘‘the cause of hu- | manity cries out to you that Armenia be given the There are more resounding phrases in his plea. and concessionaires, it is refreshing to hear words that are disinterested, and purely unselfish. They are words from a man who has spent his life fight- ing for the advancement of the commonest laboring man. The only trouble is that the Armenians are dead. hae Gompers is a trifle late. His well-intended cablegram does not mean a thing. : selves steadily covered up. (From the St. Joseph News-Press.) We see the Bo- tanical Garden buy land in the county where plants and shrubs can live. We see the shade trees shrivel and die. We see people who are able to do so going to the country to breathe fresh air. Somebody tells us that each of us has a pound of carbon in his lungs. We see the value of property destroyed—but what do we do about it? Thrasymachus: Nothing. Socrates: Precisely. It is as if we were the residents of some modern Pompelil and that whfle the ash sifted down on us from our own Vesuvius we went about our daily lives as if nothing were happening. perhaps hoping to be found at last where wea suffocated, with the miser counting his gold, the dry goods clerk measuring cloth, the grain pit carbonized in the excitement of a raid and the Messrs, Babbitt MOTHS. 4/4 / (fy ' Y Mp4 jf) , / , Vy YY ‘ 4 Aa y 4 44 fA if 4 4 Lif, ta “, home town at the usial luncheons. Glaucon: Why could not smoke prevention be revived? | Socrates: I suppose it is because hard coal is something like $16 a ton. We doubtless felt during the war that we were lucky to have fuel at any cost, though we paid a terrible price for burning soft coal through those years without any effort being made to prevent smoke. Polemarchus: Why could we not have a voluntary agreement among citizens to burn coke? They have for years been telling us that the new process of coking soft coal was to make coke cheap in the well-known postures of boosting the old — ~_— -— — — a - _ ee “I should like to ask Prof. Huxley as to his belief in being descend- ed from anape. Is it on his grandfather's or his grandmother’s side that the ape ancertry comes in? Darwin's views are contrary to the revela- tions of God in the Scriptures.” (Bishop Wilberforce— 1860) But who Is this Na- ture, we have a right to ask, who has such tre- mendous power, and o whose efficiency such marvelous performanc- es are ascribed? Is she aught but a pestilent abstraction, like dust cast in our eyes, to ob- scure the workings of aon intelligent first cause?" (Magazine 1860) Review — ‘Leibnits objected to the law of gravity be- cause Newton could not show what gravity it- self is. Newton an- swered by saying that it is philosophy to make out the movements of a clock, though you do» not know why the weight descends to the ground. Leibnitsz fur- ther objected that the law was opposed to nat- ural religion. (Letter of Darwin to Lyell—1860) HISTORY REPEATS. ———— ———— SS Written for the Post-Dispatch | By CLARK McADAMS | ee AE Ae Se “Darwin said man came from the ape, and he offended my patrio- tic pride when he said it was a European ape, not an American one Darwin has done more than“any other person in modern times to un- dermine faith and to entourage materialism.’ (W. J. Bryan—1922) ‘The teacher of evo- lution today will tell you that perhaps the descent was not from an ape, but from some form of life further back and through an- other line. They cannot disprove the twenty- fourth vérse of the first chapter of Wenesis which says that God satd: Let the earth bring forth the living creature after his kind, eto,”’ (W. Je Bryan—1922.) “Darwin's God was nowhere — he couldn't find him! Darwin’s B!- ble was nothing, it was uninepired; Darwin's Christ was nobody — a mere man with a brute ancestry.’’ (W. J. Bryan—i922)) “Will a child believe that God made man in his own image, and ev- ery living creature after its own kind, when his school-teacher tells him that things were brought into their pres- ent shape after thous- ands of years of bask- ing in the sun?” (Dr. Martin—1923) It is true that President: Wilson did not 1 The MIRROR: PUBLIC OPINI This column ts designed to reproduce ¢ bias the latest comment by the leading pul newspapers and periodicals on the ¢ the day. LIBERAL MOVEMENT IN THE CHU James Bissett Pratt in the Yale Revi Bes T has freed us from servitude to f and has put faith upon a much mor and truly Christian foundation. We ” if we could, go back to the old days of uml faith and unscientific creed, and we co iT we would. Yet if we would see clearly, W not blink the fact that one of the effects emancipation of the human mind hag% weaken incalculably the foundations of rm faith for millions of Christians before @ very substantial could be given them in p publish it not in the streets of Ask : may as well confess th each other that t ing promises which we of the liberal mu }made to ourselves 20 years ago of @ | and newly vitalized Christian faith fill the masses with a more spiritual 1 take the place of their old bondage to th have not been fulfilled. The bondage to tl is rapidly going, but the new spiritual | not spreading with anything like the @ pidity. * * * However, the prospect for t is not altogether dark, thinks Prof. Pratt, * been pointed out, religion is too ‘ft human nature ever to be lost. Our are truly religious at bottom; and not seer to be spending much of their. inembering their Creator in the days | youth, the days are ahead of. them in Wi exigencies of life will inevitably thrust Up attention the eternal problems and if tore and more into some religious # They have already launched upon thelf and they must work out their own tt that Christendom will ever return to. creeds and to the old attitude to the Scripture “is out of the question.” 4 faith must be worked out; and they “ni harmony with science; though, if they contribute much to the life of the can hardly be in servile subjection te & istic philosophy.” - a : = te, - ; same “IN SOUTHEAST MIssOT 1 From the Sikeston (Mo.) Standard. what has been taken away. Tell it not if q +s : of animated poses . gages to write a must © + They find the basis of » /.adventures of Perc McUr ©» den McCandless); who ¥ » «the Club de Ga-Ga to ~~~ Meuor his sorrow over love affair, and who eumbs to the charms “girl, Mimi (Miss Epr Ene quartet ambies. ¢ ‘peénes, which shift fror * to Hollywood and then -*Mimi'’s lelt-motif is the “I'm so unhappy,” and reminds the playwright fimored of unhappy they must fabricate son ‘will enable the tired” and his wife to for for a couple of hours, The outstanding ep! ‘way of costuming, and “Old Masters.” Miss Alice Scott, Misa Bride, Mias Rebecca «— Elizabeth Carter, Mr Lambert, Miss Audrey Miss Gloria Geisinger lavish garb representin Pearl, Amethyst, Topa phire, Emerald and E Koehler, dressed as a lowed them in a brie comedy to represent © Poses After F “The “Old bs F paintings, which | _ done ,although they at idly for the spectator? details, Mise Damariy peared as Reyburn’s | Rabbit;” Miss Dore Botticell’s “Fortitud Kimball, in Greuve’s * er; Miss Mary B. - tlan’s portrait of | . « Misses Rebecca Chase “Taylor, in Millet’s Tower;” Miss Bi ‘Mm@ Le Brun's Elizabeth , Carter, “Princess ~ Brabancc tine Vieths, in Fra - »~ Mrs. Charles com: fanta” of Velasquez; 4 erine Louise Crunden ' Ough’s “The Hon. Mr A rural comedy in Good Old Summer T Carl Koehler and — and antic facial exprt formers came near p making. Another lat and abundant in St. Louis, } ~ golf, an hour earlier than normal time. if 'we need it almost worse than After the war Congressmen were deluged ax”: * with appeals from their constituents for i. the repeal of the grotesque statute. They tere all nse he went to Paris to obtain, ut his position there was one of prodigious dif- fioulty. He went, not to defend soeathe Amer- sourl, it will not be long until we: 7] ican interests, but to try to induce Europe to | °/#6* with Herrin, Ill, and Russia. Neal ae — Bon Pag Bi we a opinion | ® few days ago a low-down somebody oh approved. Most people in England now agree | negro ca ured & man al that his ideas of permanent peace were right; Po Pmsnastcin an . He and, perhaps, if he had received the support man took several shots week 6 a which he had every reason to expect from the | groes who were drivine Grive mee en cared cae teat oe a Tee ee eee alin onan nites th epared a great deal o cu nrest | some f ptt. a eked ae pagel _— was Mayor and that | which have afflicted Europe sinee the “Paris fa.msit ag g + grt occupied by color three shifts of Chinamen aundries working | conference was left in the lurch by the British; ty eae of mart the river; tn Thrasymachus: It ts sas whee h end, faced with the inestimable hostility of the put & load of er bros , home brought only $7250 er the Kerens | French, he had to abandon a great many of the colored. Pot tn: an the cabin os Socrates: Jove, no! w. 1 objecta which he sought. But he did achieve, and in Missies! is eae ave te WEG Rites an ate e all come downtown as nobody else could have achieved, the adop- pp! County, arrests h by When the\day's @ Oal miners go into a mine. tion of the League of Nations in a form which ane tone hs ageo yar i . ork is over we all make for | experience has so far shown to be sound and oath mania . ©abouts, the American people do not want and will not ve their living hours in- terfered with by a selfish class of rich men who would rob the laborer, artisan, _ @lerical and other “common laborers” - of sleep, rest and health by an unnatural! division ofthe working day. _ At first their argument was patriotism, - then it was “the workers’ little garden,” _ to be followed by “the workers’ heaith,” and now it is the bold and brazen truth. “We want more daylight for play!” Th« writer of this is a mecifanic and I know sound of a motor. eloped I hear & horn [ her back.”"—The Passing time and not robbery of morning to pay. ) the afternoon. And we won have vyvell, some time ago my chaufteur ‘ia ong steep my wife, and every time think he is bringtrig ; Irishman Show (London). . cin - : ¢ * : ‘ : 3 it pee * ae. i pe te Pa ee Be te ae ie , a z 4 : IRE aaa : Bae gotta ea ag Hees 4
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C OPINION. E ast ment by the leading publi odicals on the questions IMENT IN THE CHURCH. — in the Yale Review. from servitude to the letter h upon a much more spiritual We would n : foundation. ~ to the old days of unthink ni : ific creed, and we could not it We would see clearly, we must that one of the effects of thi: human mind has been tw ly the foundations of religious. of Christians before anything ld be given them in placé “ away. Tell it not in Gath, he streets of Askelon, but . to each other that the glow= we of the liberal movernef 20 years ago of a rationalize ; Christian faith which should 2 a more spiritual] religion «af ; their old bondage to the r ed. The bondage to the lett r but the new spiritual faith ie” Ih anything like the same ever, the prospect for the =. ark, thinks Prof. Pratt. “As feligion is too -fundamenta! | r to be lost. Our young peop at bottom; and while they ending much of their tims Creator in the days of thel ‘® ahead of them in which fill inevitably thrust upon t nal problems and bring th into some religious attitude.” y launched upon their cot ‘k out their own salvation. | will ever return to the cl } Old attitude to the jetter f the question.” New forme of ked out; and they “must be ence; though, if they are © the life of the spirit, th ervile subjection to a natu oe iw hak 1 Ses ee be beat apy Deke pee +e 5 Pg et A nee [THEAST MISSOURI. (Mo.) Standard. a of things in Southeast Mis- , be long until we will be in # Tll., and Russia. Near . ow-down somebody shot int Jured & man so badly that 2 last week a common - shots at a wagon load of iving along the road in Missis- r Noxall some whites shot int? s occupied by colored cot 8s the river, in Stoddarda Cc n, in bror.d daylight, t into the cabin oocnpied mn the Maiden shooting Ounty, arrests have been t Ty sentences should be ‘ “= ~~ Mesigned to reproduce er Z Peeften sumptuous. my dear,’ P*amateur theatricals!”’ ss BS o7 chi RIDAY, MAY 11, 1923. _ . y AS Fiasco “ eh ag i TT eee ee FR Py dt a OS, Suge a oe ers ¢ rss a » Ea 7 ’ es > % With Two Comedy Scenes, in Amateur Production. By RICHARD L. STOKES. ORTH from his mummy-case shambled King Tutankhamen, in the course of last night's pres- station of “Sunny Weather,” a re- , at the American Theater. His Majesty appeared little the worse 2 wear, if one excepts a lamentable Smpairment of memory. A flapper pve to persuade him that modern ms of gaiety are not “old stuff.’’ PAs a last resort, she vowed that the. Saxperience of sitting through the} how would be unique. ‘Tut, tut, retorted the monarch, And forth- th he scuffled back into his cere- ments. | The capacity audience, of the spe- ties usually described as “brilliant,” 5 less sophisticated. Admiring latives and friends gave hearty Apis 2 ay ra sa ia * iy, es Loipage se Dk 98 Be MES: ~ fe Pappiause to the performers, many of Pyocial eminence. Sgents were eulogistic. hom bore names of pecuniary or The general com- Lapses of ' : Social News The Kentucky Derby is coming into its own as a topic of conversa- tion after the initial performance of Sunny Weather, the society revue, and the first day of the Horse Show, and plans are being made for the journey to Louisville. Mrs. George R. Wendling of 4509 Pershing ave- nue will depart Sunday to visit her mother, Mrs. John Avery Haldeman. They returned two days ago from.a ‘and remain a week. | Charles E. Bascom have been invited ‘to be members of a house party | Miller Brown of; and will | the | lemory, anguished glares into the | ngs, imploring the prompter 'vescue,. were received as humorou " The production, for the benefit of; and engaging naivetes of the occa- on. ather Dunne’s Newsboys’ Home, *. as given by an organization styled jthe Amateur Players. peated It will be re- Mary Etta director, and tonight. Miss Randolph is general >) Mrs. Hayward Niedringhaus designed © the costumes, which were varied and | er 3 -Verses is . EONeil. a youthful poet. pee book of artless attributed dialogue to who is also: -charged with the authorship of the ileless tunes adorning the lyrics. 3 Bome two score episodes were heaped | * into a structure inorganic enough to) 4 enchant Florenz Ziegfeld himself. Eugene McNeil’s Musical Comedy. What thread of fable there may | for ' Mrs. will shopping tour in New York. Cora South jrown-O' Fallon ' leave Thursday to be a guest in the Haldeman home, and Mr. Wendling is to go to Louisville for the Derby at which Miss Mary | Louisville will be hostess, depart a day or two before Derby. Three St. private carloads of Louisans will depart the latter part | Among the men who; the races are Webster | of next week. will attend Mr. and Mrs. | Tilton, Edward Magnus, Thomas H.. Wright and Drummond Jones. Dr. John Freeland of New will give a fancy dress bail the night York before the races at the River Valley | Club. a number of the St. have been,invited. Louis Mr. and Mrs. Enoch This is an annual party and, guests | Anson More} ‘of 4756 Westminster place will en-| 'tertain a party of friends tomorrow | night at the opening dinner dane? at) / jand Miss Normandy “Golf Club in honor Pf | Mrs. More’s sister, Mrs. William Lee | Graves, and her cousin, Mrs. Rush- | more Heed. who are visiting here. | Grace Hilby, /'married to Edward D. Payne May 21. Responsibility for | and | George | ' | Sbe is spun about a starving play- | # ties). Nad = * '* They find the basis of a plot in the !Louis about June 8 for the East to|Cates avenue and her children de- | adventures of Perc McUmber (Lans-}remain until after the wedding of /Parted May 5 for Los Angeles, Cal., right, Eugene McNeil (William Luy- whom a producer with a false nose and a certain accent, Maurice | Shubfeld (Kenneth Drummond), en- | gages to write a musical comedy. ‘Gen McCandless), who wanders intd | Miss Lucy athe Club de Ga-Ga to drown it | »*liquor his sorrow over a disastrous | | .love affair, and who promptly suc- »eumbs to the charms of a girl, ' to Hollywood 3 and his . and “Old Masters."’ vs Bride, Miss Rebecca ' Miss Gloria '» reminds the playwright, , amored cavaret Mimj (Miss Eppes Haves) The quartet ambles through ithe) scenes, which shift from New York and then to Biarritz Mimi's leit-motif is the lamentation. “I'm so unhappy,” and the produce: who is en- of unhappy endings, that in Midvale, N. J. | Mr. Additional guests will include Miss Hilby's fiance, her and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Louis V. von Weise; Mr. and Mrs. Gwynne! Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Lack!eni_ Taylor, Mrs. Edwin G. Tutt, mother | of the hostess, and Prenatt Green and Charles Ewing. The same group of friends wili ‘have a picnic Sunday in honor of Miss Hilby and the visitors. Mr. and Mrs. 1 for their home in East Orange, N. | — J. Mrs. Heed, who resides in Chi- | | cago, will remain three weeks longer. | "04d. | cbtained from Mrs. Charles Stix. Guido Pantaleoni | | Mr. 15 and Mrs. of Lenox place will leave St. Hew itt ‘and their son, Guido Pantaleoni Jr., ‘which will take place during that | month at the Hewitt summer home Mrs. Pantaleoni | \will be the guest of Mrs. Grace An- derson Hawley in New York, while Pantaleoni will visit hig sons lat Cambridge, for a few days before ithe wedding. | a j Mr. Pantaleoni Jr. at- tends Harvard Law School, ‘Raoul is a student at Harvard Uni- they must fabricate something which | eewill enable the tired business mun! wife to forget each other *for a couple of hours. The outstanding episodes, in the “way of costuming, were “Jewe'ls” ‘Miss Alice Scott, Miss Dorothy Mce- Chas*, Miss Mrs. Dovaldson Audrey Faust ana Geisinger appeared in| . Blizabeth Carter, Lambert, Miss lavish garb representing respeccively .. Pearl, '» of animated Amethyst, Topaz, Ruby, phire, Emerald and Diamond. Koehler, dressed as a womar. fol- lowed them in a brief momen: of | comedy to represent Coal Poses After Paintings. “The Old Masters" was a series poses aftr famous Sap- — paintings, which seemed attractively fF done although they shifted too rap- ' Wy for the spectator to gather many ‘4 ‘ tian’s portrait : _. Elizabeth ) » details. »* peared as Reyburn's _. Rabbit;” - Botticelli's Kimball, Miss Damaris MacBeth ap- “Boy With a Miss Dorothea Nagel “Fortitude;”’ in Greuve'’s “Broken Pitch- | er; Miss Mary E. Edwards, in Ti- | of his daughter; + Misses Rebecca Chase and Grace} ylor, in Millet’s ‘‘Princes in the bwer;’’ Miss Elizabeth Luyties, in me@ Le Brun’'s self-portrait; Miss 4 Carter, in Van “Princess - iiintninnes: Miss Chris- : Stine Vieths, in Fra Angelo’s “Angel,” wy mrs. Charles Bascome, as the ‘“In- ) Tanta” of Velasquez; and Miss Cath- | ar te -’-Ough's ‘““‘The Hon. Mrs. _ a ' Carl Koehler and Miss »Mauran, proved the best thing in the St. Louis. i sng Their material was not : Markable, for much of the ©’ @ent lay in their ~ bicycle. €Tine Louise Crunden, as Gainsbor- Grahame.’ A rural comedy incident, “In the! Good Old Summer Time, merri- | But in grotesque postures s and antic facial expression, the per- | _ making. Another laughable skit was | Portiana place. 5 eM es 7 the “King Tut” - tormers came near profe: ‘onal fun- | In the former | ‘gone to French Lick Springs, versity. Mrs. son Manor,” Alanson Brown of “Maylan- | Mo., for a visit. \the Kingsbury | box parties today and tomorrow at | Their guests today | will include Mr. and Mrs. Eric Ber- | Farm,” St. the Horse Show. | Carl | | Mrs. Alden | | ter-in-law. | Dyke's | : ce... Ze. | Lothman, a he Harold Goodrich, Marie Butler, W. J. | " played by France, Elizabeth | social functions during her stay In addition to the recep- | re-| tion given yesterday by her hosts, | ‘Mr. and Mrs. Garfiela D. Merner, ° tumbles from a ‘there will afternoon at the College Club, and a | Sunday evening at the home | | Mr. and Mrs. Guy nays and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Caul- field. Clarence Maloy, son of Mrs. Bar- ‘ney Maloy of the St. Regis Apart- ments, and Alfred Bevis Chase, are among the latest who will be} i “WINTER'S TALE” WELL PLAYED BY STUDENTS HER ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED | —Whitney Photograph. MISS BETTY C. MORREY. Mrs. E. H. Morrey of 5574 Pershin.z avenue announced the engagement of b a til _| her daughter, rother-in-law ito Charles M. Peters of Kansas City, _Mo., Miss Betty E. Morrey. yesterday at a bridge party 'which she gave for her daughter | Miss Morrey is a former student at Ww ashington University. Mr. Peters, ithe son of James J. Peters of Kansas | , City, attends the law school of Wash- j}ington University and is a member | ta Graves will depart about June | | ‘Sr. and her daughter, | Theis. jor of Miss Helen Thompson Baker. | Theis | ‘whose marriage to Albert C. of the Kappa Sigma and Delta The- Phi fraternities. The marriage will take place next winter. Cards of admission may be Mrs. Sam F. Heyman of 6431 of New York | and other points, to be gone all sum- |; mer. A four-table given May 5 by bridge party wag! Mrs. Miss 5658 Clemens avenue, in hon- | Jr. will take place in June. and | ‘class of 1923 at | Arkansas, | days St. Louls County, has | John A. Shepard, 6639 Julian ave- | ; nue. of Hotel | mem-~- | Geraldine ‘son of the university, H. Wright | punding Ryregge gears of the industrial A tments w re | she partme will give | nd Gary, Jack W. Booker, a member of the the University of | was the guest for a few | last week of his aunt, Mrs. Mr. Booker and some of his | Classmates, directed by Dean Glad- are making a Louis, Chicago, Keokuk Ind. Porter Tirrill 6f “Tirril] Louis County, was host- '@ss at a luncheon yesterday. at her Mrs. J. Miss Farrar to Go to Farm. By the Associated Press NORTHAMPTON, N. H.. Farrar. May 11. prima donna, bers of the young social set planning | has leased a secluded farm near this to spend the summer abroad. LAn- town for two years and will come nan Benoist, Harry Papin and David phere for rest as soon as the place) R. Calhoun Jr. will sail June 6. ie Michael B. Scanlon of the . Regis Apartments will be hostess | at a large bridge luncheon tomorrow | as | afternoon complimenting her daugh- Mrs. Lee Scanlon. The 'guests will be Misses Marie Gertrude 'Seanlon, Carolyn Stover, ‘Clara Hudson, Alice Hadley, Moloney, Margaret Teasdale, Ger- trude and Myrtle Truitt, Normyan and Leonore Rosenthal, L. J. Barney, tucker, Philip Viall, mer. William Dooley, McAdams, T. Bell, Sidney Busch. S. Noble. Car] Anderson and Stoppe. Miss Florence Heywood of Paris, | honoree at several | is to be be a similar affair this party \of Mr. and Mrs. Lon O. Hocker, 29. Tea and dinner "a travesty on nroving pictures, posed | hostesses for Miss Heywood are to! by Miss Elizabeth Carter, > Benoist and Garneau Weld, and en- | titled “Loose Women.” Prominent from time to time were | B. Lannan | | be Mrs. Alfred Piatt of 27 Poio Miss Mary Hamilton of 680? Mary place. drive: Waterman avenue, and Mrs. Pollard of 24 Kingsbury °Mrs. Virgil Lewis, who sang a song | Saturday evening Miss Heywood will | about Russia and cigarettes; fe Gelsinger, who rose from a leopard- | home, Miss | give an informal] talk at the Merner 7001 Washington boulevard, . &kin couch and performed a skillful| following one at 3 o'clock that day ' Egyptian dance: Miss Mary Den- ‘at the Art Museum. Monday at 11. man Clark. who was the airy flapper; o clock she will lecture at Principia episode; | Mary Scott, dressed as - ang “What's Tennessee to | Marion Niedringhaus, who © amiably: Miss Louise Francis Me’”: sang tango: Mrs. ~ Played the Samuel Conant, Were alloted. The favorite of _ ®¥ening was the winsome and gracile sx ee ea | » Were imitated by a chorus consisting -. Miss Hawes, who acted a petulant, > Stage-struck girl. Some of the singing. especially by the men principals, was pleasing. The Slouching steps of show girls Misses Elizabeth Boeckeler, Chris- Vieths, Mary Lemon Sipple, Jane Mary Carmen Ryan, Claire Marceline Reyburn and Terry. The Chase Orche:s- | of which‘ in played a program, part o hd ; sine 4h. pom ee ae PORN Bat sabes Fes eae Soke ree Miss | Academy and at “Kiki,” who | | Warfield Shop. : ’ : 4 o'clock at the Miss Clara Brown of 6582 Bartmer | and ar enue will give a bridge party next | » Ted Papin. who danced an Argentine’ Friday in honor of Miss Marce'ine | who; Alexander, piano .nicely, and Miss | gene Long Crutcher will take place | _ J@an Allison, to whom several ditties | June 2. the whose marriage ~~ The spring recitay given by the Ladies’ Friday Musical Club for the \benefit of the National Federation of Music Clubs will be held Thurs- day. home of Mrs. Charles M. Rice, Penn- sylvania avenue and the Clayton 2 ee an —— Oe ee ee eee ee ee re eee was directed by Chase Ullman. on a! as he announced. He con- | trived to combine the chopping beat | of Rudolph Ganz with Lieut. Sousa's | wager, swing of the baton from the hips. Marie Betts, | Marie , and Mmes. | Kate Snowden, Fred | Willlam Hil-: Harold Joyce, | in | to Eu- | May 17, at 2:30 o'clock, at the; ican it became known today. be made ready for occupation, | provement in every ph 3 Humor a Bit Rough. ‘as Shakspeare at his worst. fare those who say it could not have} ‘been written by the creator of ‘‘Ham- let” i that ‘trifles, | The humor is a bit rough, | treatment | have been a fairly pee ent sort if his ‘Queen had not j innocent, dead for 16 years; Albert Theis | Eeane by Shakspeare Association of Washington University. A remarkably smooth al production of “The Winter's Tale” was given by the Shakspeare Asso- ciation of Washington University. di- lrected by Profs. Mackenzie and Web- ster of the English department and Mrs. Mackenzie last night on Liggett Terrace. The performance was to have been given Tuesday night, but was de- layed by wintry weather. Last night a few drops of rain fell at 8 o'clock, land at the storm scene in the mid- dle of the play it seemed as if at any minute nature might overstep the stage requirements of verisimilitude. But an audience that filled all the seats except a few in the boxes stuck lst out until the final scene ended, at (11:45. | The time was lengthened a little iby an enlargement on the play's op- | portunities for folk and descriptive ‘dances. which, however, thoroughly fresco | ledge, lawyer, and Robert Rutledge, MRS. ELIZABETH RUTLEDGE DIES | Mother of Lawyer and Real Estate Dealicr Was 93 Years Old. Mrs. Elizabeth Wray Rutledge, 98 years old, mother of Thomas G. Rut- , real estate dealer, died of pneumo-| |Al Fresco Production Is Given|nia last night at her home, | Lindell boulevard, following an ill-| ness of two weeks. will be held at 2:30 p. m., row at the home of Thomas G. 4017 | Funeral services | tomor- Rut-~- ledge, 5085 Westminster place. Mrs. Rutledge, who was born in | Ireland, was the last of a family ot! 12 children, and came to St. Louts in 1847, when she was little more! than 16 years old. Following her | marriagé to Edward Rutledgé she | ‘accompanied her husband to Cali- | ‘ORCHESTRA PLAYS IN DECATUR | Gives | Special to the Post-Dispatch. | justified themselves in the audience’ S| | pleasure. Slight but appreciable im- over the association's production ] year of ‘ ‘Romeo and Juliet.’ This particular play has been POLA NEGRI venue RE ie ae i Raa Ps ca =e * * Aaa . ‘B nnn De o} 7 = : : ; y a ae » Beaty Mis Sod tees ae aaa einen te sk ee es OR-OMe OL I PM EA REELS OE GRIED © Sy Shes naa ates,
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= - san a at oadtio — - ~~ = “ Ae or SN 0 7 mer a Se pe Ae ey eA Ree penn «* ~ » - 7 ~~ r , ie y rey : 24 ‘Si. wuUiS POST-DISPATCH a * The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. EQGMANN ESTATE IN TRUST Bmile J. Eggmann, who died in East St. Louis May 6, left his prop- erty to his son, Emile W. Eggmann, to be held in trust for his widow, Caroline, during her lifetime. , After the widow's death the estate is to be divided among the children. Two messages to his children were attached to the will. One is: ‘To always live so as to bring honor to) their parents’ memory is the most beautiful monument children cal rear over their parents’ graves.” The other reads: “To all our children the best wishes for your happiness and sticcess. May you always realize that to love and respect each other and to help one another in all of life’s situations will contribute to your prosperity and redound to the credit of your mother and father whose undivided love you all pos- sessed. Hold together in your suc- | cess as well as in adversity. Be true} tind.”’ Strike of 300 Students Ended. HIGHSTOWN, N. J., May 11.—A| strike of 300 students of Peddie In-— stitute, started Monday when three. of their number were expelled for alleged violation of smoking rules, was declared at an end last night S school officials. Student leaders, ‘however, say they will renew their | protest. y © each other and honest to all man- | ~~ POR PO AO Marriase Licenses- Births Recorded ' Burial Permits MARRIAGE LICENSES. Jerome A. Wilkerson—Mary G. Mead . Arthur B. Butler—Florence Ruhl. Adoiph Westrich—Helen Schwartz. sadur W. bishbein—éE sther Razzubov. Philip ¢€ Miller—Rose M. Unhrich. W illiam Zimmerman, Jefferson B purragan Loul itm! = SCHMITZ, & JHRODER © Southeast Corner Washington Avenue and Eighth Street Ciara Mebhrer. East St E dw: ard Schycer—Stella Layton. William Me kh inney—\ aleava Manning. Wugene E. Fohretl—Ora Meta Teschmacher. areer Woods—Lillian Cunningham. } iam F. Boeger—Serene Crawford. ames Katerros—-Edna Gardner. Fred James Thomas, St. Lovis—Elsie Wilson, May 12 to May 19 Will Be “Smart Cut” Week, Featuring Ganday Pos Advertisers roo PER CENT than those in oe ‘PART THREE. | | AMER FOR Maplewood bt es ee apa Lewis. President Me a 86|| Lauer. razak, Chicago, Ill—Edna M. H ds With oo in » Middende , sommer. St. Louis—Mary C. ry of e | Bue | f ddendorf, St. cove Libory. I} : Jesse Mellett, Lovejoy, Ill.—LilNan Shaner. aes ' te x 7 . Lovetoy. Ill. | a g? eh ; 7! ohn M Hartman—( L. Ehle : Leave ; Rei nhold Dobach, W right City, Mo.—Hattle yes : ‘ Schmidt. St. Lovis | . oo... arner Sangster—Grace Elliott oe rt Morrin—Mrs. Minnie Bates. | Sone G. Tucker—Marie Perry | | aj Paul Stewart, Bethalto. I!l.—Amania Wash- | , ington, Mer mphis, Tenn. Louis Hill—Leona Orme. | o4 | At East St. Louis. : é( Anthony Rakawski—Mary Grogorowic ‘ Albert Wolf. Peoria—Ev hy Seort, gee Wayne E. Hobbs—Gladys Langhauser. oy a - ~ : ~ Nn RS LATO Ca I RE “ee ey I a OL: IN, Ral NI ee amie : At Belleville. George Heberer. Freeburg—Cla Knoebe- loch, Shiloh Va! Hey. ' aphes BIRTHS RECORDED. BOYS and I.. Reid, 1743 N. 11th. . and E. Brooks. 2939A Scott. _and M. T aylor. 2303 Wash - and B. Washington, 2027 Division. and F. Hatcher, 2238 Scott. . Kreyling, 6904 Mich'g11 Swarmegim. 190RA Papin. . Shaver, 1209 Soular:!. ae Van Rai, 8°06 Minnesota a acne eae By ts ps; BST tae Ss aes SS Muessier, 2724 Wvandotte We want to prove to St. Louis men that “Smart © — -ow Re > San | 4 “ shee 4 hi a Sd ed eet et Sg eet Dats “ wd ned « j= > Saturday marks the beginning of the most tremendous Watch Sale that Barnett’s have ever had. Your choice of any one of the world-famous Elgin, Illinois or Waltham Watches. We will give you absolutely free a $5.00 Knife and Chain. Pay only $1.00 down and take the Watgh, Knife and Chain home with you, paying the balance $1.00 a week. ie bal 1s bata ~* “4 - \ Bo9roaors4 a “ 4 pv ty Westphal, 4643 — en W. ‘and F Mbcey, 1b1d St and HE. Walt, University City, Mo, i i ee Cut”. Suits offer the greatest dollar-for-dollar “aay Autl team Mt. Tuck Meds Guan A. “ae values to be found in this city, and we have set » | HUS far, the 8 Age aE ete eae Ie | ete aside this week in which to do it. a has been a tale nit: Medina Shey ‘Selle a ae Lee sits For we are certain that once a man slips inte ay 3 mention only fom : HE RES Bho “f FS % MA) — ‘Smart Cut” Suit, examines the faultless tain mmm -_,_ Tn ihe winter of goeeeee PPS FM OM FM oring, notes the fine all-wool material and the Mmm S309, i en: ae * es ol ££. . aoe smart style that's built in to stay in; he wind through Alaska,) ond p=5 lace Oe ees é never again be satisfied with less than “Smart reese —e ya i sion Cut” quality. MMB feverish activity. Be -ERt AT Quen guaMA, Sim “Smart Cut” Suits are hand tailored of all-wool 1 oe sveaith he guise’ Two Big Watch Specials — BURIAL PERMITS. | & ge a ee : materials, and are sold under our positive cuss \. re on the Alaska coas $17.50 and $31.50 = 3, he ei fe + antee of your satisfaction or your money Baie os aces eal : : J, Guddy. #8, 3715 St Ferdinand | We EF oh ee . Satan : B ee KES : d an ' Zo OS ties; $50 monthly alimony; custody of child Se : RS rs he ae * ee ite sath . ta AS | Richard Jr. : x > a ARSE nee ae ye : no To Helen from Harry Duckworth; deser- se : 2 iy re | tr aoe monthly alimony; custody child, f 1] t li a oy e 7 Ww | To Ida from Clifford Hoffman; indignities; o exceien qua ity serges, worsteds, Cassimeres Mr McKinl $20 monthly for support of child: custody , | $20 monthis and cheviots in new two and three button styles—_ the stomach, whi | | a “Ae e ! 4 ee: Sia “4 oF 2 me es ; ae “ "3 o% a P,. ‘ a | To Elsie from Oliver Heitman: indignities; hen Si Sc ne ee Pe: a 8B O 8 ™ I N E ST | 5 ~ sasie for support of child; custody child, hee : hii. Be. ee Be Se naa Be eat likewise new Norfolks for men and young men. ‘~ to prison. Concez , » 4 | To Cornelius from Alice Ilges;: annulment sr CGROOOE Hr BD Wik ait oe 4 : dage, " re ” a Our Lecation Saves You Monéy—Compare Our Prices because of fraud. : i | . islam tt fale would fit into a m To Lauriccie from Walter Sullivan; | Sgnitios m aiden name, Hale, restored. ne To Lester C. from Nellie Jamison: annul- ee range. : It was at ‘frst: | ment hecause of insanity of plaintiff. To Ida M. from Carl H. Neff; indignities: not prove fatal, bt I $30 monthly alimony: maiden name, Scott, | L. from Manfred Warren: de- | sertion; maiden name, Hutchinson, restored. To Irene A. from Robert Cooper: indig- 'nittes: former name, Pritchard, restored. 0 ers’ a a | To Jennie H. from John Sippy; indignities: en nae name, Heitman, restored. : Florence from Lester Reimler: indig- sachaw: maiden name, Borders, restored. to Leonard G. from Edna O'Connell; de-§ ay died A few days ; We're ready for you, men, with every style and shape that’s good. New 4 of se “ pee ay ° a . * 5 0 Panamas, Bangkoks, Balibuntals, China Splits and fancy Sennits—some sentenced and éxé a with stiff, some with flexible brims. 5 parentage, born in t Say it sweetly to Dearest Mother FS egiinetice eutr enmmemed a . murder in a wire # | nt Amanda from acter Blaylock; deser- S bd es bd there was no evid with Busy Bee Candies tion? dams cha, ermon, SiIOcR: dower Opening Special! Concealed Stitch Sennits ot of « Wiel tes: queens pavers a: defendant. . a , at h of a Wi ; Date renee ae re Cees DS SAE ee >> uf _ of his own crazed f oer rv? > | Beautiful and useful Sweet | “To Mary from LeGette McLean; indigni- wa bee marked ’ em close to cost t® get the Straw Hat season $ 85 ; of law and order @ we Grass work baskets. The choice ms Tavada from Charles. Mt Hancock; in- O f to a good Start. You can choose from the newest shapes : , ‘ “a : ve for mother, packed with loving i | "to, Gertrude from Joseph ‘Redmond: indig- with Saw or cable edges, at. ee eeteeeeeaeevoetet*seeveeeeeeeeee eas Readers who cli collection of h care with our best Candies and > Sant Stan fram Your’ Echodeeens te plementing the st | Aignities: maiden name, Bitto, restored. oO with pretty ribbons, make a | To Margaret from Deu J. Graham; deser- tion: matden name, m restored. f c arming remembrance. | "ro Martha M. from Edward P. Doerer: tn Price | Atenities; $30 monthly for support of child: *eeepeeeeese eee custody child. Erwin. Remarkable Values in Boys’ Including Handsome Blue td te 2 P. M. 2) oS Gi Poe Afternoon Teas . Served 3 P. 0 : gah? ais fram Ray Marler: Indienitien (Seen ff | Seay”... $1.00-$2.00and$3.00 | lee C Soda, F, . . Bellicville Prepares 1000 Tax Suite. 7 Drinks, Cakes end Cof.- * x3 A thousand more suits against de- fee ‘served at all times. rm «acy > oa jlinquent personal taxpayers of Belle- Ville are being prepared. They are Saturday’s Sunday Candy Special 1-b. Box . ‘ i | $20. Cases arainst persons owlne A charming selection com more than 820 have beren disposed oF. posed of Pecan Marshmal- St. Clair County has $120,000 in per- low Roll, Vanilla Caramels } ronal taxes coming from delinyuen’s : for 1921 and 1922. and Assorted Chocolates. | at SEs Two Enat St. Louts Appointments. The East St. Louis City Council ves- | terday appointed R. V. Guetin as Citv Counselor at a salary of $3000 a vear. S®eeeoewseeseeeseeeeonweevecs Mertin Drury was appointed City At. against persons who owe from 819 t» Bakery Suggestions To Orah M. from Charles W. Tackett: de- sertion: tustody three minor children. packed and carefully selected | tae” Henry from Myrtleé Fletcher: indigni OS NR ee .: with choice Busy Bee candies. | ME Fang H. from William E. McKeehan; : To Anna from Harry BR. Brewer: deser- > la 3 Lacquered Black Tin Boxes, tian, Gaind fon Gay Beadephws indian gui take * i ) 5 pounds, $6.00 ky BY , a ‘* a To Nellie from Herbert Lohndorf: denet- rc ie %.* Wi Wg'417 N. Seventh Sf Mother will cherish the beautiful | Mer, Charles Ar ftom Lida St Weber: tad - ei A large and varied assortment of i Eleve : ‘'s | Ot Mudred from John J. Ennis: indtent ee Pe ce es N beautifully tailored models, includ- a “tevater to 2d Floor yt MOTHERS’ DAY ART CARD | thea: $10 weekly alimony; © maiden namie, SE EF a oe ing stylish tweeds and mixtures in Given with each box or basket of Busy Bee Candies. nitten, Poa ees SS 7... ' To Helen H. from Phillip Brecht: {ndig- Mi : . Served 11. A.M. | rittew: SON month ular all-wool blue serges. Sizes from ‘§ | To Anna Me from Andrew CC. Stephenson; . : Baked Just to Please Mother Ta John H from ame. ‘Henatnin, restnred, ‘ 6 to TB. sees eeeesceerenseceeeeunias To Flora from Georve LL. Willard: indig OMS Hi x Bek e.. To Velma from Ray Marler: indignities: os , “a We're ready for the big day witha wianietea variety of iseinibleieadad stripes, neat club checks and plain colors, as well as a good 2 Seo eee CLY , Bie
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ae 0: ie taal PR I a ee EE ee ee ‘ FRIDAY, “MAY 11, 1923. | Sunday Post-Dispatch : | Advertisers Receive soo PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION than -ssenzans in any Other‘ Louis Mewepaper: J ——_ oe eee | PART THREE. ¢ > | ERE _9T.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WANTS, MARKETS, REAL ESTATE een aaaneenenansoeorameenene ee - ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY oad ENING, MAY 11, 1923. * PAGES 25—44 | AMERICAN HISTORY > FOR CHILDREN . * cae EARS oa) > Ms aah “i My oe at eye y oy PAS. 7 Hands With Crowd at Buffalo Exposition—Dis- covery of Gold in Alaska and Passage of Dingley Tariff Bill. ts : at 4] that “Smart ar-for-dollar qd we have set \ - PRESIDENT McKINLEY’S JOFFIN By HENDRIK VAN LOON Author of ‘‘The Story of Mankind.” (Copyright, 1923, by the Christy Walsh Syndicate ) HUS far, the story of President McKinley’s administration has been a tale of war. But other events of a more peaceful nature were also taking place. We have room here to ' mention only a few of them. |. In the winter of 1896-1897, an old miner discovered that the gravel along the Klondike River was rich with gold. (The Klon- _ dike is a branch of the Yukon, that mighty stream which flows | through Alaska.) Immediately there was « wild rush to the gold - fields, the like of which had not been since the days of ’49 in California, and for a few vears this region was the scene of a slips into a faultless tai- rial and the y in; he will than “Smart | a P| President McKinley Assassinated While Shaking. ull Salvages Pockctbook. in the ae of finest ty worsteds, t in new sport, Norfolk and’ con- servative models. ~ dhe patterns and sizes. serge. MOTHERS! BUY NOW FOR GRADUATION OR CONFIRMATION IN THIS SALE OF BOYS’ $10.50 TWO-PANT SUITS 95 ‘6: Excellent. well-wearing cassimeres and cheviotes in new pleated and belted models Both paire of knickers are fully lined. All seizes from 6 to 18 years. BOYS’ $15 ae TWO-PANT a a SUITS $9 95 +13: plent-back and 6 to 18 eport, belted styles, years. Knickers Ilined. 6 to 18 years. quality wor- cassim eres, boys. | ored. ertor Eplendid woolen cassi- reg meres, twerds and tweeds and velours in Bcotches in erigat new the new modele so very Spring patterns. oats popular with lined with alpaca. New Beautifully tai aE BOYS’ FINE QUALITY SUITS BOYS’ $21 TWO-PANT SUITS 95 BOYS’ $22.50 TWO-PANT SUITS 14° The finest garmente in our immense atock. Beautiful woolen fabrics in attractive etylies and patterns. Popular mod- ele in the new etyle effects Sizes 6 to 17 years. BOYS’ ALL-WOOL BLUE SERGE SUITS Fine-weave BOYS’ ALL-WOOL BLUE SERGE SUITS French blue s hh ade sa. Newest models. Alpa- ca lined. All sizes from in beautiful $12.50 serge Come in all eds and velours Bright pow colorin Also fine-weave b o~ gm a Double-warp serge in fast blue shades. dark Coats belted and pleated; knickers fully line d. ° 7 to 17 years Sizes from 6 to 15 years. BOYS’ ALL-W OOL SERGE KNICKERS Mail Orders Promptly Filled tive flight . Splendid quality serge Knickers trac 4 of excelient weight Fast biue aoheg- eae shades Cut full and lined re mad throughout. 8&8 to 17 vears. 4 ; > / —) akan ee CLOTHING COMPANY | N. W. con. Gas a= © FINE $200 JUVENILE WASH SUITS Good washable matertels in at- and dark color color combinations. Neatly trim- ¢ Bises 7% te $1.29 + Lhe. - WF eter’ ne MEN’S AND YOUNG. $25, SUITS © Pure wool worsteds in
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IRE pee ° ~- ~y : : a ws A - : we - cae ae 5 ee ee ae oan m ee CARLY IN PETE a eee ie Pare, ee sok Bas hee "p aie 20F ’ "26 —_—ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Cireulation of the Daily MAN, 75, FALLS DEAD ~ AFTER RECITING POETRY i —_ | John M. Egan, Retired Railroad * Builder, Expires Suddenly at | Scene of Boyhood. MEET US AT EMLEY’S Gth & FRANKLIN 2 “WHERE THE CROWDS GO” On the Balcony we have furnished a spacious Rest Room for the com- fort and convenience of our patrons and visitors. Our Music Depart- ment otning this Hest Room contains the largest assortment of Piayer Rolls in the city. est nae most popular U. 8. Word Used Rolls (exchanges) 20 sei a 1.oe 6 for $1.00 B9e A varied selection of Oneratic an® Or athens OS SG RSIS 49e cs lassic Music at ..60¢ to $1.75 ae Melody Word * Rolis, oe each, a | of new anid used Rolls at. hin ae kv ks 6 Che ¥4E hs ss for 50c ge | Putte seh cae we I as Se Fresh Por Shoulders, As usual, the big white store always strives to save its cus- tomers money—you will find on our counter a fine selection of Pork Shoulders—7 tbs. and UP.......--.-.---...5-55-- SMOKED MMS 1Q) ; | John M. Egan, 75 years old, build ‘£268, ler of transcontinental railroad iwho retired to his boyhood farm a: | Amboy, Ill.. fell dead Wednesday night on the stage of the auditorium 'of the Amboy Township High School |just after he had finished one of his school day recitations, five verses of Longfellow’s “Psalm of Life.” He was the father of Louls H. Egan, president of the Union Elec tric Light- and Power Co, Egan built the Great Northern Railroad from Minot, N. D., to Hel- ena, Mont., a distance of 1200 miles, and afterward became general su- perintendent of the Great Northern. At one time he was general super- intendent of the western division of the Canadian Pacific and built that road's line from Winnipeg west. He was president of the company which built the new Union Station In Kan- sas City and was a former presi- dent of the Central Railroad of Jeorgia and of the Chicago & Grest Western. He also built and operated railroads in Brazil. ,His last post in business’ was president of the Metro- politan Street Railway of Kansas City and of the*Kansas City hight & Power Co. Egan celebrated chis golden wed- ding anniversary this year. His wife survives, as do John M. Egan Jr., general superintendent of the Illinois Central Railroad, and Frank J. }Egan of Darien, Conn., sons, and Mrs. J. E. Stokes of Huntington, Pa., and Miss Josephine Egan, who resided with him, daughters. 3 4 beth * Another one of our ‘great Saturday Speciais—1000 Extra Fine Sugar- Cured Hams —hickory smoked — Yd a Se bw Heiss sc MILK-FED VEAL — — store prides itself on the quality of Veal it sellea—quality nlways i Hindquarters ____ 15 | Forequarters __f Un SMOKED HAMS CALLIE For a Saturday Special, we are offering our thou- sands of customers and the public in general 2000 of the most beautiful Callies you have ever seen. A very mild, sugar-cured, lean, and hickory emoked, giving them that beautiful golden color. fares encieng| Des SWEET POTATOES 10 2 low halve pers and contractors. Regular bankrupt brokerage house’ of E. M. | $8 valuc, while the lot lasts, your Fuller & Co., now under indictment | A PADS—To ‘ft the army SDS ee Oa ere for bucketing orders, to show cause ae $2 a5 next Wednesday why they should not be punished for contempt for fail- | PAINT UP, | FIX YOUR ROOF! Biro. incu oun kant ‘ rm whic ev Outside red Paint, ver 18 ROOFING 95e« States Supreme Court recently held | NE re SLATE na, Be Lead bay eer Oe Complete With Nails and B WORK CANYV Scmeneas 3 ‘DIES AS RESULT OF FALL StanTs « 49c WORK SOX; | Sik Dress Ties. 7 for $1.09 | Rubber Boots ” ee OR LEAP FROM ROOF «ee & . — . — PU cee a kk ea ae) | There are collapsible steel Cots and 1] | Judge Winslow today signed an or- | * see SO PPeesenweteeewsepese $i 95 ithey had no' right to conceal from | a ithe authorities. AS Lorenzo J. Gleason, 37 years old, | , “Se? TELELTLL TT ‘ Army WE $5.45 a of 4168 Shaw avenue, died last night | New White h Pants $1 Re Bee are from a fracture of the skull, suf- | White Navy “wd ey Tennis Shoes, fered April 19 when he fell or | fe ae OSS Ow, pesoccess 69 Cc er See. ok. Pe Bia oA G. jumped from the roof of a porch at | 'his home 30 fee: to the ground. The | B | police were told he was suffering | 'from mental trouble. Unobserved by other members of the family, he opened a window to'! mZithe porch roof and stepped out. He Zi was found a few minutes later on | | the lawn unconscious. MISSOURI ROAD — CONDITIONS If You Want Anything in |@aFARMY GOODS—“WE HAVE IT” sy Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. | ST. JOSEPH—Clear; roads slip- | pery. KANSAS CITY—Unsettled: roads) slippery. HANNIBAI-—Showery; roads slip- | pery. MOBERLY-—Part cloudy: roads fair. JOPLIN——Clear; roads good. a | Re ho Be SEDALIA—Part cloudy: roads. oe ee Sesh kk: good. | A deliciotes ‘Combiiatish | COLUMBIA. —Part cloudy; roads . . ~ 2 EK SS fair. oft ipeats and Spices 3 JEFFERSON CITY — Clouay: ‘oads fair, SPRINGFIELD— ~— ery; roads | fair. Two i Auto Killed by Train. | CINCINNATI, 0., May. 11.—Two) ‘members of th efamily of Joseph | B. Fischer, carpenter, were killed 4 last night when an automobile in iwhich they were riding was struck | by a Baltimore & Ohio passenge, train a@t a crossing in Hartwell. a | /subuab of Cincinnati. iad, See athe | Mrs, Joseph B. Fischer and one nts Wanted —2 bpd ed of her five children nen killed. The father mf Si chit) drem were seri-| ously in traffic man at Eighteenth street | for } and stopped and spoke to him. She} : : laughingly told him that, since she| 8 VARIETIES IN TINS | APRICOTS—No, 3 can; 15c | FRIDAY, POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. MAY 11, 192%. MT. AUBURN Preserves The Graceful Lines of Your Figure 7 as, ’ ~ The elastic webbing at the sides and the scientific placing of the light, flexible boning insure atiractive lines for your figure and at the same time provide ease and comfort. Have Your Store Show You This Latest and Greatest Improvement in Corsetry Today! tne Tha St Louis Best zy bood } Mal kets Sitieet ) | Effective ; vid aer immediately - Red Army Bei ‘ — _ ame 4 > nS " “a>. PO Ar IE LIE LOLOL LOLOL LILI AS EE ee EET Hw TE OT — Increase Better Foods for Less Following is the jJourt » ries of articles by Fre S 6tagh, noted war corresy : condittons Russia. eft Russia, after atten@ > of the Catholic prelates, | «oot which was published Dispatch. McCullagh, @ 4ar with Russia thre service and who spe writes in condemnation fictals and their policies By FRANCIS McCUE A Special Corresponde Post-Dispatct 4 1 Correspondence of the F a Bre ARSAW, April 17. , good deal of vague ' writing about the Red a officer myself I shall t hard facts about the m ganization. At the beginning of ' tion strength had fallen HIVTTAYYQYOONOEOEOUUUUUOSOOORAGOOFODOOOUUOOOAYOOO:SONOLUUUUOGGOENUEOOUEEOUGGOOAOGOOONOUEOUOOUGLOQGQROOUUUOOGUOOUOOOGRRSOOREO OOUOOOOOOOGRAUGNOOOLUAOONOONOOOUOUOOUOOSONOOOOOALEEEOAAGOROUEOOSESPNGNOROEREOOOOEUUOUUGOOOOEOOOOUOOGOORONOROEOUUUUGOOONONUELDEUUGESONUT i Made by the makers of A Typical Kroger Value famous Palmolive Soap. Large 4-oz. scented bars (2 Rose Glycerine, 1 Al- mond, Mottled Castile TOILET SOAP or. ain rere Bars B TT Country Club pound print, > Avondale; FRESH EGGS :::::. euaranteed; doz. CAMPBELL’S BEANS, 35-;"° » Vfor LARD ' 2 Pounns clean white. FO R QUART STRAWBERRIES % own RHUBARB, BNC Dignifi CONFIDENR -|CREL (Easy Pa F.H. INC 412 N. 7t ¥ will like our st business is wi BUY GRADU GIFTS willy 1 § GROWN | crown GREEN ONIONS suincs crown RADISHES, J tor grown SPINACH 212; 15c¢; NEW POTATOES ty:3 24 PINEAPPLE ‘SS! 15 POTATOES “ss: 15 ‘cr 25e ery; APPLES, 4/°* 18¢ ORANGES?! 45c inet WINESAP APPLES, 31° 25¢ uu PORK SHOULDERS ==" | fe sei’ HAMS s © 13% Pork Loins ©: =“ 22s Am, ROAST pe" : 2c; "4S Je VEAL see" 130 ch”, 23¢ : Boiled Hamas Bel — _per tb.. : a = Fancy = Suser- 3 ~ Cc ON Pein Cured ~ = ~ oan se rer we rrTTT i ce ad TT wr OF —t, wren " Hl nit Tit Wil TTT MTT TT rrittiilii TYTTTTITTTT) 1 th Hi PPETRTEETLERELLLELi Li iiiiiiiiiiiedy litt | i i bill : | ; : oF ae rif Oeette iii ' . & | ; ; Bunches graved and set with go that aa minute you see it—and pevine Si PER EVERYTHING DIAMOND JE AUUUAAUTEALEAAT + .* ry ait taal yg ie o, a s TE pc 2 “. i ae ""s2e eee ee re others 3 3 le ALWAYS ral FH. 412 N. 7 i] Me adi
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a 4 fc og Se The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Duty Star ard the Times Combined dese Rpnceninanty 40,000. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a7 AY 11, 1923. 4 —— anne ciated . i “ | ADVERTISEMENT HETROTZKY PLANS TO MAKE a \Q RIDICULOUSLY LOW- | Eat! Kelloge’s s Bran regularly to get permanent relief from constipation! ALMOST GIVEN AWAY RUSSIA’ INDEPENDENT OF Brand-New, Latest Style Spring & x | pation and it will do that. Less 4 , , P| s horrors to come should guide you to Being cooked and krumbled, Kellogg’s Bran is delicious in its oy og "* a Freedom from constipation, mildjof Bran for each person, mixing it ces ‘ he it bas can be surely looked for! with tho cereal to be cooked. ; “a U will eat Kell . ’ ;, : ' ‘ _ es, f 0 sablenplentaly dee ser Kellogg’s Bran is especially de- | As Low as " ve ; % cient; for severe cases with each meal, | tious im raisin rags, muffins, pan- | | T P ee cakes, macaroons, etc.* Recipes appear | ediately : ; Army Being Reduced on Basis That Will, aie Bie am “ spare ae on each package. | PP nF ee awaiting a chance to : : ) ‘a ae 2 Be Increased Its Efficiency—Troops bring back your health. - Kellogg’s| Realize what Kellogg’s Bran is * Foo ds tm a Pp 1 E d sy is scientifically prepared to re-| doing for constipation gey om . : 3 c ©,suffering humanity from consti-| over the nation, then just think what . ; e OOTLy quippe ity from c i- it can do for you and yours. The | A Three and One-Half Lb ’ ( he vi s : * # DRESSES eat bran regularly, to serve it in some , Makes It That Much Better | . 5 | - Following is the fourth of @ s8e-! to $00,000, of which 150,000 were of | form each day. | Mmut-like flavor.- 4 of articles by Francis McCul-| | nonregular formations. oe qaded ced, It should not be con- ‘ ; P Th | half, . Gah, noted war correspondent, on| The remainder included: Infantry,, fused with common bran which is un-| You ean drive constipation out 0 e sales of our new brand “Bavarian : c fitions in Russia. He recently 280,000: cavalry, 60,000; technical | palatable and hard io eat. Kellogg’s| your family with Kellogg’s Bran— | , Malt” extract are sreutiua larciv eaili-da You moti Sl. ‘elt Russia, after attending the trial | units, 75,000; naval, 30,000. Among| Bran adds greatly to the pleasure of|and remove the cause of 90% of | —every fell h g y ! ing New York eating other hot or cold cereals. Aj| human illness! First-class hotels and » feliow who tries it tells his friends the nonregular formations were AN 7:45 P. MM. 4 7 three howitzer bat- TICKET OFFICE: 326 N. BROADWAY 5 ay - gn entral 1519. of field artillery, ‘tion strength had fallen from 959.000 _ . “ terles and the usual details of s1p- Page and Grand Cars Stop at Door i Shoig Po sigs 2 pers, engineers, ammunition cvl- "SSLYE, A, G. A., 435 DCoatmen’s Bank Bldg. f umns, etc. —» 4 ; - | — ‘me man | BALTIMORE & OHIO —, ¥ j Dignified Russia has 23 airplane factories, | Columbia Products Co ———__—— ; $9) | y e . A is the P, CONFIDENTIAL but only five are operating—two !n | A Moscow, one in Petfograd, one in mee nowspeper giving Associated Press news service. Penza and one in Odessa—but the, Eaten cut monthly. a: age THE RELIABLE =——— S.E.COR. 8th & siyame so: AV. THE RELIABLE — grad turn, out monthly a dozen. ee === —- 3 E ; Thone and Salmson motors, and the ais = 4 ; ( sy Payments ) | Dix factory produces half a dozen - 2 | Hispano- Sulza motors a months. The | E =| development of aviatien is intrusted | " =s) : ® * to a committee of three, with Lcon A ———] Fee |'Trotzky, Commissar of War and =! e 412 N. 7th Sst. Navy, at the head. It expects to = . %e You will like our simple plan—mos have 10,000 airplanes in 1924, with —— ‘oy weg gener . —— od 5 eeptonmens adequate personnel. ee w e us— S a Di£ yo , =) ee a oe ol Sine > teen 20 While I was in Russia the Reds \ — 1880—nearly half a century aco. got many cargoes of planes from — Italy, Engiand and Germany via — ; BUY GRADUATION Constantinople, and from Prussia to | : oie ; = GIFTS NOW Petrograd. They bought 100 of the 84% . : — Ansaldo factory in Turin last year, ; — but probably have no more than 200, 4 \reliable planes all told, owing to. — i breakdowns, repair difficulties and ; => the lack of technical means and fuel. | = Alcohol mixed with petrol is used | / = Ss instead of pure petrol. r ; ecial = P There are four pilots’ schools, the | c Poe 7 a ieee best of which is in Moscow, under ; 1 3 left of Lewim Probably the air service em- | — 4 an extra ploys 50 Germans, including those io speciat @) serving the Berlin and Koenigsburg . x Rine line, but most of the pilots and offi- a that we cers are of the old Russian army. : oa ao oe Many Military Schools. . cate. A @, The Bolsheviki, realizing the ne-. 4 % be yooh wt icessity of producing Red officers | x “i z o 1d @ from the working classes, have -) . — - 4 mid Ln | tablished many military schools, | Pas an * 2 we ‘, | +4 | =] fully en- @ | mare numerous and better equipped | oa ea pee od 7T" — + ——} ae graved and set with a pure white. Mi than similar schools in America and | By ‘ ) " ‘ genuine Diamond of generous -ize— E - : Pe n a @ sparkler that you will want the | England. Beginning with the gen- Je. r ae 3 minute you see it—and you get it by ,eral staff academy in Moscow and Py 7 4 : paying $1 PER WEEK the artillery and engineering acad- | : . ~ 4 eg hats expulsions recently from the univer- | te . ‘ a : sities and the arrest of' military stu- SAROLA PHONOGRAPH FREE! ! a dents. The Bolsheviki blame the ; ie professors and therefote urge the Ch bd f An 3 f th . 3 ELGINS $15 to $90 frequent expulsion of members of oice 0 y a) e , : tee i the faculty not 7 masews ies to Soviet P: - | : ideale . Following Rooms !! — ee " Lecture Submitted to Censor. an ‘ r is a C es Another clean sweep is expected = % 3 «a am shortly, but the professors are not ‘997 Ptr oo avenette Sait $ . 3 (3 to blame. It is the inevitable oper- Living Room Living R da D - . ; fae ation of a natural law against which Bedroom Bedroom Bedroom . a the Reds are vainly contending. The . ak utfit Kitchen a i. idiocy of the Bolshevist system was Kitchen Bre fast O tf ~ e ‘ £ Be "i eas » . . Ss proved to me by one military in- °° : vin 00 ~ a structor who showed me a lecture on | > Dining Room Davenette Suite Li ‘ g R she Ss ey , ; | mathematics which he had been | =m 3 Si eee Bedroom Bedroom Dining Room , | al compelled te submit to an ignorant | : Be —. ; . ¢: en Geta the newest. white ff | censor. | “ melee net Outfit” Breakfast Outfit Fitch : 2 al ence a Nevertheless in every military | | | aa 4 —beautifully ed eek. - ! ————____—___— cane . ater 8 ne ‘. cases witha ‘snney dials school there is a commissar for the | : Living Room Dining Room s§ ! L | and fitted with fine Hi/ political training of the troops, | | ——, a Sarola Dining Room Bedroom ola | Ri a ennweton Ben that is made alongside the officer for technical : \ PRE ES Sent | FREE! O fit Kit h FREE! 4 4 en ao to rup and keep time. training, the Bolsheviki thinking | | | | ee es oN Breakfast ulfi ttcenen . a x eee thus to form a Communist army: but | | Sho | Bia oe a : iH ethic * . ' $1_PER WEEK . ~ my opinion the task is hopeless. | ib: The Bedroom Suite Living-Room Suite Pe ine a EVERYTHING IN JEWELRY — litary discipline is severe, and sur- | S Has all-Marshall leose-cushion spring- | | BSR Rs Bedroom suite of unsamal charm. Skil. rat comstrartion! copstet™ yet, deren | 9 Spoons, Toilet Sets, Fountain have regained al! their’ pre-revolu- | -—— a very charming pattern. Suite consists 4 splendid grade of magnificent coverings, sf Pens and Pencils. tion status. of bow-end bed, dresser and chifforette. a — ognny finish. z. : ' ‘o Large tracts along the’ Polish fron- | , ae | = . sill one Breakfast Outfit Th Kitch Outfit 4 ce tier are specially guarded against Mz — teeR This beautiful cutfi¢ ape gy Pinay oll e 1 en ; a sj as ° —. ro faxt set and kitchen outfit n includes everything necessary in a2 mod- # ne Pepwtengy visitors, so that American 1 oi ; F a Sateatete of feur gracefal chair«, table ern kitchen. Kitchen cabinet, gas range. % 25 a Y Relief Administration officials tact- | j : tees Be rs having drep sidex and server, in beautifal round selid oak tabie, three leather-scat aa a : . | fully refrain from tiving there or | . Ok / enamel shades. Included rary Fo ” = eon chairs, alse a grade of fleercever- : ee ¢ 50c and $1 per Week A visiting those areas, save to bring. | ) ae . did eabinet, gas range and fleorce - Img. * + " 4 ‘food and then they leave immedi- | ‘ ae F RICHELIEU PEARLS }ately. But the onlv military prepara- gi 2 1 q. be 2 % i tions therein are that existing units |. 4 4 } 4s ae 2 geese Sees ewwewe. |have been reinforced and brought Up | es ARRON aS jp NH }4 +. a. # ito strength. —— j s rid: ——— + 1 hl “ik ¥ * eS * = iF & iC > @ / i. "| + <4 4 Reds Reducing Army. " beets de ie * The Reds really are reducing the { if ao nf “ 4 = i army to 600,000 for economic rea- - Hi A \ , “ff ae a sons, but its fighting efficiency will ee es: (ml pane ott otf Be be thereby increased. This reduc- | “g 3 2 - : . tion was planned at a conference of As ee 4 | Fe : ALW PLAI URE c military commanders in Moscow last. d, — P. Se es < AYS N FIG PRICES May. which worked out the most re- rest %, » x bE ae: markably simple and efficient reor- | 4 P | ganization scheme. which facilitates an a 2 mobilization plans, reducer adminis- Lil ae 3 ‘trative tnachinery. increase« the pro- - ‘ ae i “ai2 N. 7th Street | portion of artillery to machine guns Fe 7 jand purifies the corrupt supply Par = service, ' per F ST DI | This reorganization is beIng * ; : He oe oP ll ates aiiclanaias toe | rushed through with much energy | ’ . —_ xa i : _ oo - » Hone =ne | . 5 ss “i ~ ek es Rok ta ° ee es ‘a ‘ oe, pee ee i » ‘ : a . ree 3 oe * 4 A Fon. ae aig ise a Mae: S YER = pe. , © . s Saeiths ie Z ms ah seein i cag USF nc SeR I Be 8 aaemeen ‘ah Se es
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A pmeay, , wanes wo ee ee ~ mee — RO 1G RO Ee RSE OR I Rn — 28° ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH * os - The ‘City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily. Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. TROTZKY TO MAKE RUSSIA INDEPENDENT OF FOREIGN WAR MATERIAL Contiued From Preceding Page. and ability, increasing greatly the _army’s efficiency. I noticed that the scheme already had neen carried oui in Moscow, where the military has now been remodeled into two corps. The Red army is devoting much attention to the cavalry, being con- vinced that cavalry will play a great role in the next war with Poland. . The cavalry is the most efficient part of the army, and Its efficiency recently was augmented by changes increasing firing power and mobilitv by a reduction in im- ~| doubling naturally has taken place pedimehta and an increase of ma- chine guns. The old cavalry divisions had 96 heavy machine guns and no light ones, whereas they now have 96 heavy and 96 light. A_ similar in the cavalry regiments. Cavalry Ready for Action. The Reds now have 15 cavalry divisions and seven independent cav- alry brigades of nearly 3000 men each, equipped with four field guns, 48 heavy and 48 light machine guns. The cavalry are ready for action within 24 hours of mobilization. The Reds are arming their troops with a remarkably light and efficient machine gun called the Federoff, in- vented in the time of the Czar, but never manufactured in great num- CARROLL’S—1116 Olive St. Bargains Continued Saturday—We thank you for your kind reception of this new and greater furniture store. opening and were keenly surprised and delighted with ‘the astounding opening bargains offered. You can still share .in these extraordinary values tomorrow. ee — zi Pa LOL 2, ~ om ae 7 Jaa eZ CM 7 \ Zi } 4 _— | x pe 4 ee MS _* . 3 ; * 5 - $210 Living-Room Suite Mere is one of the surprise bargains of our great formal opening. A beautiful full size cleverly ed Suite with full loose cushion seats and soft “comfortable cushion backs—covered in a Notice the wide graceful, slop- beautiful velour. ing arms—opening special at Crowds attended the bers. Only about at 100 have been turned out thus far. The Reds have ro ‘capable of going by ra ions pce Sly Three experts ren? the Krupps recently came to the Moscow factory to help make thie new tank, but departed in disgust owing to the muddle and insubordi- nation in the factory. The Red army’s gas and anti-gas services are elaborately organized tinder the commander of artillery, with general headquarters in Mos- cow, and in each military district there is a section for chemical de- fense attached to district artillery headquarters, while similar sections ted a tank 1 or across exist in the d visional brigade and ji, regimental headquarters. A wonderful program has been laid out on paper for experiment. manufacture and training; but in- structors. are few, instruction is careless and technical material is lacking—for ‘no Germans are em- ployed. A curious feature is supplied by the army’s special troops, compris- ing the two categories of the Cheka or G. P. U. troops, who guard Gov- ernment property, railways, stores etc., and act as police at aH Com- munist conferences, protect Bolshe- vist leaders, arrest spies and coun- ter-revolutionaries, ‘and do all the dirty work for the Cheka; and sec- ondly, what are called C. H. O. N. troops or “troops of special desig- nation,” whose task is to operate against bandits and counter-revo- lutionaries, and who principally support the Bolshevist regime. Ready to Put Down Insurrection. These are recruited territorially and are all Communists. They are under command of the Kremlin and centered in Moscow, being disposed with such skill, and so well armed with machine guns, occupying such sjrategic points and so fanatical, that in the event of a street revolu- tion or like difficulties the insurg2nts would be mowed down by thousands. The soviet has studied the problem of street insurrections more scienti- fically than any other Government ever did. These forces have a grip on Moscow's jugular vein. Of the Red army leaders Yrrotzky, though War Mister; is not com- mander-in-chief. But he xs a big figure and has don# much to improve army conditions. He has found time to take the staff course himself an4 is seriously studying millitary sctence. He bases his hopes on sound cadets, devoid of religion, and he frequently visits their military schools, examin- ing the pupils to find, if the soviet survives another five years, whetlier it will have enough antireligtous Red officers and soldiers to make the bo}- shevist government a permanency. | Meanwhile he is sometimes nervous'| at the tenacity of the adherence to | Christianity and the strength of antt- | Semitism. | Trotzky is concentrating now upon | the air fleet and the creation of war | industries to render Russia independ- | ent of foreign was material within | five years. He recently summoned a- conference of military engineers, who | said it would take 10 years, but | Trotzky insisted upon five years, and | he is making great progress, the re- | turns for rifles, machine guns, am-| $6 Monthly Pays for It | : $235 eoctine Bihan Suite a, anc defy. any ‘store to equal this rewser in aree, § walnut—beautiful. two-tone—the dresser is’ large. the chifforobe contains concealed drawers and clothes compartments—the bed is a full sweeping bow-end—three magnificent high-grade pieces—van- ity priced extra—specia)] at 5 9-Piece Breakfast Sets, $13-95 Simmons a and Mattress oric spring and a com- Outfit your bed with a new comfortabie Sim- $ Mons Spring and Mat- tress—an all stee) link ble 60-15, Mattress— $1.00 Gash | openifig special at acwpas OCS Weekly Unfinished— 50c Weekly Think of such a bar- gain—6-piece Break- fast Set—note the shaped apron and top and the graceful spread legs; paint it yourself—on! Car- roli's can offer such a value. Special at Bits ‘ ANAL $35 Day- Bed 2 hataabins Day-Bed, finished in- walnut with sturdy metal cane ends and beautiful Ba anced Art Cretonne opening special at munition and other war material be- | ing 60 per cent greater now than | last year. Rifles are now being | made at the rate of 200,000 annually, | but on mobilization “the available | supply of military equipment would | be far short. Brussiloff an Advisor. Another army leader is Frunze, head of the army in the Ukraine. and the Crimea, an old and trusted communist, though not a soldier be- fore the revolution. Kameneff, com- mander in chief, and Lebedeff, chief of staff, are old officers, willingly serving the soviet and feeling their lives would be lost if the soviet fell, | owing to Denekine’s mercilessness | even toward antibolshevist white of- ficers forced. to serve the reds. Ka-' meneff, therefore, is cautious, and Lebedeff’s adjutant, Prince Galitzin, and many higher officers of the army are frankly antibolshevist in private. Gen. Brussiloff, of note in the war. has an advisory post, but no contact with the soldiers, living quietly in Moscow. WBighty per cent of the staff officers belonged to the old army, and 90 per cent of the regimental officers are specially trained {ermer soldiers or workmen. Few-are Ger- man, owing to language difficulties and the bolsheviki fear of spies. The German aviators are homesick and uncomfortable. Gen. Southern Russia and the Ukraine. A curious system of the commun- ist organization is the way Govern- ment institutions, factories, trusts, etc., are mad the chiefs or patrons of regiments of the army, thus slightly rclieving the state’s MNnances. Nev- ertheless, all officers are badly paid, Your Regular Dealer on’t sell you a substi- tute for a CREX Grass Rug. He knows that only CREX are made of the tough wire grass, twisted . woven to insure long wear and satisfaction. )a Colonel getting £2 (about $10) a month. German aviators have com- plained bitterly to me of their pay. The soldiers are mostly stolid and indifferent, but are being affected by discontent in the villages owing to taxation. The religious persecution and the death of Lenin, when. it comes, apparently will operate to break the évil’ spell, besides provok- Ing schism among the Bolsheviki themselves. The foWnation of the communist army is an interesting exgeriment, but it is becoming more and more dubious, for its failure or its success in war alike would be fatal—failure causing disaffection and disintegra- tien, success producing a Napoleon. Soviet economic failure means the army’s failure, for modern armies are expensive, and the societ’s eco- nomic failure is already assured. The soviet can summon fnnumerable sol- diers, but cannot arm them, and it has only 20,000,000 gold rubles in the treasury. The reds have a great scheme for throwing hordes of.cavalry against Poland and Rumania, expecting the communists there to join them, but the last Polish war showed this to be based on a misapprehension. Moreover, the army is, in reality, different from the army. on paper! Continued on Next Page. PANTS Coats &Vests, $I. 0 1012 Nv. Gran $2.50 Page and Grand Cars step. - will not be drawn into any plot: but | Budenny is‘ now an inspector of cavalry, roaming Presen tin Ss ——~ ee me mm nr me ee re ee ww the Big New | J Americas First Low Priced English Type Car ee “ Here is a new and brilliant American achievement in eco- nomical motoring—the big new Overland Red Bird. ze A new delight to the eye! A new thrill to drive! A joy to ride in!- A revelation in economy! Re- flecting unmistakably the vast experience and resourcefulness of the great Willys-Overland or-. ganization. Acar that is unlike Tom’s, Dick’s and Harry’s; distinctive; more beautiful. A car you will own and drive with pride, and with economy. A creation in rich, gleaming Mandalay: maroon, topped in See the Red Bird Center Spread Advertisement in May 12th Saturday Evening Post Other Overland Models: Touring ° eo « $525 oe ; ee 860 Coupe .. 33 796 Roadster (2.3.4. 525 All prices f, 0. b. Toledo ' No Chain Truck khaki. A. lakbér, more haat motor.‘ A much longer wheel- base, a roomier body, and the fleet lines of a.revenue cutter. Glistening nickeled radiator, head-lamp rims, windshield’stan- chions, scuff plates, door handles and back curtain frame. First quality Fisk cord tires. A wind- shield wiper, bumpers front ‘and rear—everything! Examine the new Overland Red Bird in our show room. Judge for yourself how precisely Oyer- land again ‘has sensed and grati- fied the ideal of American fam- ilies who seek distinction without extravagance. WILLYS- OVERLAND, Inc. Locust at 23rd Telephon South Side Branch__427 W es__Bomont eau 4119 . W. Schirmer AUTHORIZED ST. LOUIS DEALERS Unit Co... 3302-04 Lawton Av. | Dorn Auto Co. 7013 Page St.’ Louis County - St. Louis County Remenapbile Co. Clayton, Mo. . Mill Motors Co. 4728 Gravois Av. a East St. Louis Auto Sales & Service Co. Missouri and Fifth Avs. Motor Sales Co. 908 Chestnut DRIVE AN OVERLAND AND REALIZE pe ; ie "TO INVESTIGATE MAY i T io2s. PHLCAANDY W i NEW SECRET Cc. Haworth Choice 0 hemp — Miss E McElroy to Serve Wof 2 Both the ¥. M. C. A. and " A. of 5t. igen have appointment of new ger ; etaries for these organizatic Choice in each instance son a worker experienced onal and international these young people’s be ’ L. C. Haworth, who has t 1 secretary of the ¥Y. M. ‘"youngstown, O.. for the ars, is to assume a like th the Y. M. C. A. here guccessor to Philemon “recently resigned after 1 Sservice. Bevis wen act as ¢ secretary. Heads National Assoc Haworth is also presider National Association of Y. retaries, chairman of th ‘¢} Advisory Committee of | department of the Y. M. C. ' @irector of the United Y. schools. He is said to ha - the Youngstown Y. M. C. Pranks fifth among these ‘tions in American cities > 000 population. ' His activities in foreign -include a year in organizin 4 y M. C. A. at Bombay, » several months in “¥" w F rope after the signing of “tice. He is to take part in national conference in A coming to St. Louis. Miss McEtlroy’s Miss Mary McElroy of _Ja., the new general ‘the St. Louis Y. W. C. known in *¥” circles directed the $500,000 rhich financed the associa ministration building at 14 ‘street, and afterward had ‘quarters in St. Louis wh “executive secretary of the ‘field of the National Boat Miss McElroy has ese “change secretary in Eng general secretary of the Y. in Bombay, where she mental in financing a new -the organization. She is to day to assume her new dt —" Grand Jury Will Hear Cor Alleged Laxity in I . ‘The grand jury has deter ‘inquire into conditions at - workhouse following critic Board of Aldermen alle ; of discipline. Cireuit Attorney Sidener _ quested publication of an citizens who have any kno conditions there to apy the grand jury here Tu noon. Wyoming Oll Bids “By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, May recently received by the | partment for a five-year ¢ apurchase Government ro yoming outside the Salt eapot Dome fielda ‘yeaterday. Each of the fered the current field but Secretary Work dec ‘inasmuch as the Govern 'ready was receiving th ' would be inadvisable to ¢ so long a period at the | M. P. Ryan A. FP. of By the Assoolated Press. WASHINGTON, May P. Ryan, president of hood of Railway Carme | was elected vice p | | American Federation ia ssucceed William D, | Amalgamated Associatio _ and Electric Railway Eq ' resigned on account of | _TROTZKY TO MAKE: INDEPENDENT OF | WAR MAT Centived From - that is, consideréd in the > organization decrees set f ' The troops in Moscow ' are well fed and clic _ ciplined, but elsewhere ¢ ' ly equipped, below housed in ruined » confine myself to settr . facts and refrain from pF oo
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> \ wae my a 3 - The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH -alone Exceeds that of the: Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ee DS aias “Serre, Ey tangs, £2 Dis, [tie torearola wealthy stapmother, for 32 years never ceaned to domin P Eg ae ie Kessler. tating Haat’ tei tne! denoted baw Pree essler, professed to-|eer and nag him, he declares and Tweeg — , © satisfied with his. fate. |after a tongue lashing he could not Pants, $2.75; new Cag. _ 4 chair for the confessed murder of ' The woman whom he called mother | NEW SECRETARES —— = aie S| wegtte -Woo] | > Serge Suits, $10; Men's ts new Cassimere Sults,$5 . > J. N. Grand 4 bc Haworth Choice of Men’s TP Geranization — Miss Mary : rand Cars Stop at Deor, a Mcl oy to Serve Women. B efor e OU 7 D lj . = “i ‘ Smeath the Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W. | Black Kid a of St. Louis have announced | * appointment of new general scc- cathe) ‘$11.00 . or these organizations. The 7 é A ‘ Ww | : . - Brown Kid ....... . .$11.00 sch instance 2 amis Consider the Wabash A \ Ft a5 e Make Terms ¢ Patent Leather ... ...$10.00 » in each instance has -fallen ¢ » & ex ienc pth ne | / . 5 | i sseeer a sesornsienas active ncat! All-Steel Trains meer | 17 Ay 2, to Please You, ay a | begat Se back | aN ¥ | = 9 || The most wonderful arch-fitting shoes ever fy ee a = tel tl Ne t these young people's bodies. _—..) —_ A C. Haworth, who has been een | When making a trip, select your route : Any honest man or woman who secretary of the Y. M. C. A. at | with the same care that you prepare 7, ¥ US Bre works can open an account in } & || made—can be worn by any woman. | ee x tor eof — ice | ¥ 4 for the journey. You will then be , " a Gia ‘hi Steve and pay we a BUS | ae is to assume a IiKeé position | . 3 D hap each pay day. There is no red y on - fC. A. here in Ausuet | attracted by the new all-steel trains of : * 4a , ; ' : . with the e | ranger et ea | VAI $8P¢ connected with our offer. y All the special features are scientifically sg sor to Philemon Bevis, who | You simply select what clothes Gesently resigned after 11 years’ | ‘ : | ” — presi St ae : BS me ° . Sevice. Bevis will act as consulting | The new all-steel chair cars and coaches a B= | A \\\ Sar scnesie dln 44 vias ) in built beauty with comfort combined isecretary. have large roomy seats with deep com- | poe el any cash store. You wear the i Heads National Association. ‘ fortable cushions, wide aisles and high ’ | of Fe clothes while paying for then. "9 Haworth is also president of the iis ceilings. A constant supply of fresh air sar. - , “3 > : ot ave oes fn — ] Association of Y. M. C. A. is provided by the improved ventilating . ihe | M. P. Ryan A. F. of L. Officer. By the Assoc'ated Press. WASHINGTON, May 11.—Marion . Ryan, president of the Brother- bod of Railway Carmen, yesterday elected vice president of the 4 a aang ae a ie Most astounding offer ever made! Consists of ONE BIG, BEAUTIFUL VANITY, ONE LARGE . seen ae poms seeps @he!i DRESSER, ONE LARGE CHIFFOROBE and ONE BOW-END BED. Note the extraordinarily Jarge migamated Association of Street pieces this Suite contains. No small, undersized pieces such as are advertised every day. It will pay - maectric Railway Employes, who re) his wonderful bargain ed on account of ill health. you to see t bargain. Regular $200.00 value. . ROTZKY TO MAKE RUSSIA $ Per Month ¢ : We Call Attention INDEPENDENT OF FOREIGN Buys This Suite seas al a ’ ‘ an nb Db DAAAAAAAAAALL 44446 6 44 664.4546 44444644 46444: eo _AeRea nop dp dA BABAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAMAAAAAAAAAAAS in This Suite 44 O44 644 6 od oe | then he seg ee { et oe } “es ni ‘ig Eee ne > e - £ yak yet HS Saat Pe NN M NeW a AN er algi Be ls, ors had ev oP sek AN a Ki" ee Pi P MNE \ | IM oy 1 Li eo or ae Nea: — : oe U\\ a s ¢ + ‘” z ’ . : + 4 . > SS e . , ip EN ~ 5 ae wee , he yf 5 2 “or ; ‘ a> int Se ee a » ~ 2 f ‘ i. F; 4 fon = ‘ ¥ a a 7 ah er ’ oe ” ; = ” Seis ” la * o< — =~ bie discount the | . Z rno- ds AR! | same as if you ee | SSS acm we "1. 1102-1108 Olive St. St. Louis ee yea. 3 ae
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, : ity Ci : , of the Daily Globe-Democrat —_ ‘ST LOUSS POST-DISPATCH et The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equais that of — matter | |RRONTING REPORTED. BRAZIL secre 'acar wees (POPULATION OF QQ =e sess lore eee aeeceen Alegrete, which was captured by , Rebel Chief, 83, Among 50 Said to | ine Government forces a few weeks: Hc Flicks Have Been Killed in Outbreak. | ago, ts again besieged by the revolu- ' | i | , - = : o The Zoo's income from. taxation = —— last year was. $232,738. Concessions Bm - : yiel@ed $58,401. PRISONER ELUDES SHERIFF WHO ARMENT. WTAE WAIICE ELL J | | Mi UE US =| 5~Stores in Al-3 Wl | Spectal to the Post-Dispatch. * | HANNIBAL, Mo. May 11.—Sher- 513 ‘ ; . s a > - . Se 5 Olive Street CREDIT CLOTHING CO | GS Beaee@ here looking for George R. Dalton, ae | SOS NOTTH LIOADWAY Sieg frees theatrical man, whose sros-/] 708 Washington Ave. Grand and Washington ) ' SEVENTH +h TMlhie rs J i a fbies with William ; TWO DOORS WEST oF HUMBOLDT BLDG. ever a temperance moti ture, Me athe ss , anne alert! Heed teday’s Want were aired three years ago, and who | Be ™ —s ad did not appear in the Ralis County Cirentt Court when seme Hannibal liquor cases, in which he was prcse- cuting witness, were called ° After considerable search Dalton was traced to the Sheridan aApart- i ney # if f ¥ | 7. "s : : . he nS fay 2 ¥ . ments, 4471 Olive street, St. Lovwis, “eo sist i _ = Wednesday. by Sheriff Holt and a at: aie en=i') 3 vt: § St. Louis policeman. The Sheriff ac- HMew@re@s te cheese companied Dalton here yesterday to in oman "See aa tS nf look for a $1200 bond. The officer's y . : 1 Bee oa ¢ i ER = n =n gettes, printed tt ae » ES vigila ne e relaned and Dalton gave | crepes, etc.. In all the —=_= bs afte | Zoe him the sip. effects. Bit . _ = Word was received here that Dal- : yall | s ton was seen yesterday at Savrerton. Ralls County. near which town his father. Richard Dalton, a politician, ; fas 2 fe . In an authoritative magazine we read: A Marion County grand jury which investigated the liquor situation ifm Hannibal last autumn. decided to hire Dalton to serve as a special cf- “A certain house eight years ago did an annual business ficer, paying him out of the members resi $3 000 000 and the cost of . th t 8 fees as grand jurors. He boughf licuo + selling oods amounted per neta a ioalieeied:. cacnine ba Ss » . + - ° s eenekadahiann:temnth Gai teammate cent. Good advertising has since then increased their annual chi ich k Ne : . . e mans Ser temas of wenn “Maton business to $15,000,000 and the cost of selling, including adver- ot appear at severat settings of the Sa . “ seen a Sade Gees ob cee tising expenditures, has fallen to 5 per cent. The salesmen are ‘Circuit Judge Woolfolk tssue@ a | earni m h — bench warrant for his arrest for con- ng ucn more money, and the advertising has enabled tempt. The cases are now set for ° . > oe . emg eget ngm dats a” them to do it, because while their commissions are smaller their Dalton, {t will de ted. r : : omega sgn Ae rs sales are made easier and are more than ttebled in volume.” picture, which was a failure, into court. ALLINOIS HOSPITAL ADDITION s sin Sint italien: Who paid for the advertising? petitor—the business that drags along Not the consumer, for the price of a a Buddies who came through the war the goods was less than it had been a ease reams ty = get jwhole are to meet some of their - without advertising. . Orders that someone can get and comrades who were not so fortunate | execute better and cheaper. > here by the State for the care of for. . is cruel, perhaps, but true that mer service men are dedicated June total selling cost was 3 per cent less. It 1S 15. the sooner such concerns disappear The bulldings form ea $158.909 ac. : ditton to the Jacksonril! the better i the public. The pital and are the sheds clean gies + ads Sor ° constructed and maintained ty any advertising of their more aggressive State Im the United Stat for th. Sinan . a : . 3 . opin of heuiing suaundies Wi did pay, ; ? TI and better - organized competitors : disa veterans . i > the end ° . ° Visit NEW 2 * dilly aemmuanitnin ened abi inexhaustible source upon which we brings quicker. And it is EAST ST. LOUIS STORE—121-123 COLLINSVILLE AV. The principal guest of the Gar wi | Se Major-General Henry T. Allen, re | cently returned from Europe kc ae. ee oe 2 ee ee a, eh @ — > Cea: . : . _By the Apeectated Pree. q SAN FRANCISCO, War 11. — The wi” ‘ wine “grape: crop “tr Cultfornm oe
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AP og aera —— . ~. — ~ ee eee ae ee The City Circulation Po V8 qe TEP Te eee ee - + e of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone ‘Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. FRIDAY, MAY 11, 1923. geaw Against Daylight Saving. SZARTFORD, Conn., May 11.— mhe public display of any but stand- “aati time is forbidden under penal- NS —————e ee eee ty of $100 fine by a bill which has | . passed the Legislature and is now / | awaiting action by the Governor, , who is expected to approve it. ¥ JSUsVevisVievsUcve.s — oe ee we | JAVELeLeLeVOVeveveLeverevaue -~nwe —~ een es — eee ee favaieiaviever/ariefaveueay’ aVevevavevlevevale Vellevaveve! — ee , ala - 4 >> ant. ve es ee Oe ee en nih rigs r bs me w re 2 7, > a “ov TT dale ~— — 4 ek , ‘ . ~ f - “ s ° a “it stat @* “ math SRE 198s ome ws ache Debi 9 Hartmann, and obtained an order di- recting the National City Bank to turn over to the receiver all] "money, records, checks and papers belong- | ing to the Union Home Builders. The money on deposit to the credit is , we eee _ is a” e Wie, BS Rennes! at , .'* - ’ -~ FRANKLY, an opportunity like this has not béen offered in a long time—and may not be repeated in the near future. Te is, therefore, to your personal advantage to make the most of ‘Of every -_ 4 Congoleum Rugs for $15.95 ) aed I | ic =) gia Unéer most bald scalps the druggist hair reots live According buy tt Hence, it is folly to suthorities thie is true not to try it. VAN ESS LABORATORIES, 5007 Lake Park Avenue, Chicago, Ill. : of the housing trust was estimated between $70,000 and $80,000. As has. been related, the receiver last Satur- > a 3 = we ens ote day instructed St. Louis banks to ese cas ae stop payment on all checks aga‘nst | accounts of housing trusts in receiv- | 7 ership. A citation against Rothery, chare- ing contempt of court for not com- plying with the order appointing a receiver and placing him in charge of the housing trusts and their busi- | ff) ness, will be sought in Circuit Court | today, attorneys for Millspaugh said, | E know you cannot equal this anywhere else in St. Louis at the price. , These Sets consist of davenport, armchair and arm rocker—richly overstuffed in beautiful shades of velour. Frames in mahogany with spring seats, spring backs and overstuffed arms. Each piece will be soid separately if desired at the prices shown above. Entire Set of three pieces for onfly 8-Pc Walnut Bedroom Suite for $119.95 An Actual $150.00 Value—Terms, $5.00 a Month Pe ay if | » = om kee | eee eer tee een _ WRT a a ANOTHER lot of these PPP cy Oe ae OL seni At, Snsite “Gold Sot” Gongtanm agri guall-—my ul patterns, ngurenrs x A a oxra-ft. “Gold Seal” Congoleum borders. Yosr opportunity to secure Or 91§.95—on terms I. | 4 Rugs to | your prompt attention. 5° cash the balance to suit. Give this ee because of failure to turn over the! company records. ] Attorneys for the company today | said it would comply with all court | S orders, when asked if the books and securities were to be turned over to | Milispaugh, as demanded, but said it might not comply with “all re- | quests” of the receiver. When Rothé ery was served with the demand last . » £ r . f © all 1 {\\) \ night, he said he “would see about) as » a AAW Fruend, who 7 t “© | @ Mh! 1) RUT AY ett wilt WN an : , | ! TT ae pie ANA Lb Fe SRS’ OP SK eS it,” according to A. J. }served the notice. ——— ee GS | No Securities in Safef. snail’ aa AES bes mn. | ow | | & Hiiidag , i As has been related, Millspaugh | == Step iy. | | ae , ‘made the demand yesterday, after, | two safes in the Union Home Build-'! ,ers’ office, Syndicate Trust Building, ‘had been opened, one being empty 'and the other containing only some canceled checks and loose leaves from ledgers. : Cc. F. Mayes, Deputy State Finance | Commissioner, and Wilbur B. Jones, | ‘especial Assistant Attorney-General at | that time, said they had been in-_ formed by F. C. Weeks, treasurer of | |the company, when it was taken over | ‘last Friday ‘under the recetvership | order, that all books, records and the | SS 2 , Alii ; ' | ) | ui 1é he 7 ey Pade SHA 4 He ATP bi ? aan ili hh Ht The Wife—“Don't forget to be home early ; 4 to-night, Bill. You know we're going to x . 4 have dinner with the Stevensons.” The Husband—“Oh, that’s right. I’d almost forgotten about it. There isn’t any way we can dodge it,isthere? ... Allright. ..,, Z’ll make it as early as I can.” » Want ad ihe market MAGINE buying a beautiful 3-piece Period Bedroom Set, as illustrated, finished ‘in rich American walnut, for only $ $119.95. This Set consists of a handsome full-size bow-end bed—a large dresser with four spacious drawers and large | plate mirror, and a well-arrangéed chifforette with four roomy drawers and two deep trays for shirts '$300000 in securities were in the! two safes. They said Weeks told| Semi-Vanity Triplicate-Mirror Dressing Table, $39.75 Additional them nothing would be removed without an order from the receiver. | An agent of the receiver was not, placed in thevoffice until the follow- ing day. The receivership order for this) company was issued last Friday | with similar orders for 12 other| housing trusts in St. Louis. Suits e e a bed night. $125.00 Walnut Dining-Room Set, $99.50 throughout, with resilient springs and come complete with good ma Six Beautiful Pieces—Terms, $5.00 a Month | This Sir.imoi_s Vernis Martin Bed Rogers were dining, for the first time, at the were filed against 19 companies in a8 S home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stevenson. It ee ee ae | Hb él it ‘Bi was a merry party. There were no awkward sabia fom onggum eg e (iciett Wo ome Ya searching for subjects of mutual ms 4 ) Three hours later, Mr. and Mrs. William ‘ $4; a 3 bay | | aA ; > laws, since the' last Legislature re- rh | : PS = 7 , (iy ‘X . & terest. Conversation came easily—there eateie ; iS Sty ) | “) FPN. ° pealed the act under which the hous- . iia | <F By A. a OE ERB ye were good-natured quips about many things ing trusts were organized. : : a we ~—from baseball to spring hats and babies. Federal Receivership Continues. Bill Rogers was in an especially good humor. “To see hyn now,” thought Mrs. Rogers, When transfer of the Union Home Builders’ case from Circuit Court to “you'd never think he wanted to dodge this dinner.” | : © ij Neg ¥ - * - ; tm —_——— |) or, 2 : ee mer Federal Court Was sought last week, | a petition was presented claiming diversity of residence of the five) trustees. The five trustees were said | to reside in California. Vermont, Vir- | ginia, New York and Great Britain. | Attorneys for the receiver said four | of the trustees were living in St. | Louis. | The petition SPE PER OES 8S 8 OP eee eo + eR ee a ee ee ee ot re ree 5 TOP and think what this offering means to you—an opportunity | to furnish your dining room in style and quality at a wonder- fully low price. This is an elegant six-piece Dining Set in Queen Anne style, finished in nut brown walnut. Large buffet, extension Promptly at eleven o’clock thé Rogers said ling the motion to remand the CASE | table and four genuine leather seat chairs. good-bye. “Had a fine time,” said Bill to his to Circuit Court, Judge Faris ruled | All for only wife on the way home in the car. “Wasn't i aiedcot the Sian denen oth | ' y mS ¢ e § . r - | that good Coffee? Made me feel at home ject to suit. His ruling automatical- | St | Gas 4 e. right away. I honestly meant what I said to. |ly disposed of a motion which had | ee ang Mrs. Stevenson. She really is one of the few 'been presented by counsel for the | _—_ women—outside of yourself, my dear,” he company to have the receivership | added diplomatically, “who knows how to sop wepghinn ee aie ia C Oommonw 1€é - | make Coffee. t’s a great art. There nance Co., one of the defendants in | would far more compliments for wives and the reeeivership suits, late yesterday | fewer husbands dodging dinner engagements ‘afternoon filed a motion in Cireuit | if other women would use the same care that Mrs. Stevenson does in preparing her Coffee.” ‘Judge Hartmann’s Court to vacate the receivership. The motion was | presented on behalf of the three FOR MAKING BETTER COFFEE 1—Keep your Coffee fresh ‘trustees, Frank J. Poltnow, R. C Maginity and W. A. Williford. who 2— Measure carefully 3—Use grounds only once declared ‘Union. Home Builders’’ merely was a name under which the trustees operated, | \and that it had no entity. In grant- | IS is a genuine Simmons Bed-~made It is of metal throughout, ernis - Has 2-inch continuous posts and g oval fillers. A of style and quality. Special for week only......+.-.. COOP ROE EEE OE HEE HOw i "THESE Cedar Chests are the right size to hold skirts without folding; they are well made and copper trimmed. declared the court had no jurisdic- ition. The petition asserted the com- \pany was solvent, had been in the ‘process of liquidation since the Legisiature passed the repeal act, | ,and that sufficient funds were on ‘hand to pay the remaining contract | 'holders. No action was takt®n on the | | motion. | . Twelve companies remain under! the receivership order here. The or- | der was vacated with regard to an- | r lother concern, the ‘ Own-a-Home Savings Inatitution, when the com- ' -the unive pany presented evidence that it was preraring to convert to a building | The of Seo : ing this ‘and loan association. The court set | May 24 for a hearing on whether the | ‘receivership of the compan:és will be made permanent, and on an order; ‘enjoining the companies from re- \moving any assets from the State. ; ’ ; $3.50 Cash—$2.50 Month - THINK of it! Only $39.75 for this splendid Gas Range. Beautifully enameled panels, steel body, splasher back, white enameled oven door and large oven. Every- thing at convenient height— 39 15 no reaching or stooping ad en rn en mr —— eT es. rec tik re aw aie ’ 3 Ser 6 pe ey bi [EGE] Twelfth & 7 scenenintecnnataggaagt i DLL IE Sted er tiIV. —_——__,
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w Se A eee ee ai Sieh Fo » 4 4 $ € ee fous # The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. 1348 Montgomery street. The lat-/| moved to his ‘ t ef doing damage North Eleventh street. and hia Mal Coup : Damage 2 Keen = 58a ee ore ng automobile ‘Thomas Callahan, 2007 Rauschen-|ter two were taken to Mullamphy/on a platform directing = stream | By the Associated Press to skylights. red four hach avenue, and William Tishbeck, | Hospital, and Lieut. Hippler was re- | water into the bim when « flare HUTCEANSON, Kan. ay 11—— tops. One stone here meas | 5 : : A beating hail fell in this portion of and a half aches in circu -fere>ce. ADVERTISEMENT lnocieetitinasimasiitisinialinitiasiuatiah . dena : : AG LARGE CROWD EXP oer i | Including =—_ Man Had Required Constant At- | opted here t Brandt’s Tomorrow! |-2= at the \ Military-Civilian Horse | ) Institution. SMOLS Show at Jefferson Barracks, May | 11-13. special... .. | a a The Amniversary Sale of the Arthur G. Stevenson, 38 years old Prufrock-Litton Furniture Com- 7 of 1158 Blackstone avenue, was kilie" . 4 2 = : : ss pany, Fourth and St. { Ta? ea, Ls : - r *35 o’ clock last night when he vell attended by wise home-man- agers, who know ther can bur reed furniture for less in this sale. Tell or jumped for ma second-stcr SO Years at 12-14-16 Frenkiis vindew at the Oakland Park ‘Hosp: ital at Glendale between Webs - ‘roves and Kirkwood. where he ba SUUESUSESUODSESQSESQSESEBEEEGEEEES © --° * Petite’ for searty 2 year, ot SESESEESSSESES eseee fering from a nervous ailment. Dr. H. Unterberg. superintende: of the hospital, informed the Sherif? that Stevenson had required con- stant attention” Stevenson's nurs had stepped from the room short! after 7 p. m., Dr. Unterberg said, and when she returned at 7:15 Stevense. , . was not there. The screen had Deen ‘ _ . ‘torn from the window and —Ste-rn- . 3 son Was lying dead on the concrete | pavement below, with a broken neck. | | Oakland Park Hospital is a gue | ¥ate institution. An inquest will be held at Kirkwood tonight. of Barracks. | A feature of the observation of | national hospital day here tomor- | Tow, it, which virtually ali St. Louis) /hospfitais will hold “open beuse” to }acquaint the public with their work. |will be the formal opening of the ‘new Veterans’ Hospital, south of Jef- ferson Barracks. | All style heels—low, medium or high. The Chamber of Commerce is ar- | |\ranging for automobiles to leave j from the Fourth street side of the , , . : , . al ik Settee Mite aa 0200 oak ans Unquestionably this season’s greatest offering of so Including complete lines, many novelty styles of es i'riving at the hospital in time for the many favorite styles at so low a price. See Special pecial appeal to young weanes, just received. Also in )exercises, starting at 2:30 p.m. Mo- Window Display of all the styles at $6. complete lines from Brandt’s own higher priced iterists with room in their cars for came a |extra passengers are asked to in- ; » form the Chamber of Commerce. . od There will be addresses by repre- . . r , am sentatives of various organizations, See Window Display of 618 Washington Avenue wil singing and dancing by the Children. Women’s Hosiery Specials Tira to 617 St. Charles mi (of America Loyalty League and vro-. . , . wees : Ps ‘cal solos. Refreshment will be’ Children’s Footwear Speci aes Brandt's Fitung Service served in the white and negro Red | |\Cross rooms. Guides wil! show vis- itors through the hospital and the Letter Carriers Band and a jam lorchestra will play. po | Tomorrow is the 1034 anniversary |of the birth of Florence Nightingale. ‘heroine of the Crimea and pioneer ‘in modern nursing methods. STODDARD COUNTY FARMERS ACQUITTED OF KILLING NEGRO SSE SS i WR _ ‘Westigate Southeast Missouri Ra- i. 0% . . ~ ‘ ~— NE . >. . es PR = ~ SSS By the Associated Press. SS : RSS | ae ~~ (SS BLOOMFIELD. Me. May ii1.— ERIS SE TS, | “bs 3 Herbert Breese, 509 rears old. his son. SoS ES Se Nathan, 28 and Arthur uncan, farmers. of Stoddard County, _charged with murder itn copnection with the killing of Kennie Eeaton., a negro, April 20, were acquitted in tustice court here yesterday. e Keaton was shot by several men who . nother amazing Story lentered his shack near Parma, ac- today. So many things our ‘cording to authorities. ts } os didn’t ? | The shooting resulted in reports grandparen nea by of threateneg trouble betwen whites have most of us now have in ‘and negroes. White residents re- isented the coming of negroes Into our own homes. e ithe district to work om cotton plant- | . |ations, authorities declared. > A detachment of Missouri! Nationa! ! /@Guardsmen was sent to the vicinity J of Parma by Gov. Arthur M. Hyde to preserve order, following the € |\shooting. which, according to State ' Prosecutor Krat Spence, will be in- | vestigated further. The prosecutor | geserted he Bad fled an informa- ] : : ] . Cobb ] O H |tien against Duncez in Clireuit Be ‘ esterday. won o ° ent y prize for bares crial ini in progress a week, ' 60 witmesses testifying for the State. | the best short story of 1922 (Snake Doctor ee _~ im November Cosmopolitan). Already ~| Would @Z_Mas. obecxan > he has written the most talked of story = [=== =e" By the Assoc LOS ANGELES. May. 1. —Mrs. Fo , ae bse 2 - es kr ia eat “t ‘ tee! Nar Se gee 25% Rta rae. ke Sa ng) ee x mc os agi oh Pas DP Brigit 22 oom ae i 3 ee eee oe
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it es eR ¥ ee LL eR OS ae 3 — ae : VR ER tS Se. oot To BD at oS nog Neat Deh at a, pce UR 2 ne etal aN ne FE ke ie Tae ie ee vi ai sae s = =e ie ae ¥ rs 4 "ig ss Ap A je 2 Bt ey yee a eS Ee in vi AS a, om ae Ae oe : 73 i as ee CR ae EE: 3 ant ge ape, ee eae = BETS ton ot NE MS Ie yee ee ae pS ee, eee oo ¥; Per NS OES 5 Rey HE 't - fi 7 ate Oke een ont ares iene at eathetin ace Sh Sige , : SE pe AOR GIP aie roa is) IW ay Ba es a emer ma ee eR Bie tes Sekrhe, . c ee te re wre = . “: Pee. eS * ets —- 2 Lye Re ae sy war > . rete ees Shea a ~ bn MAY ge Og | The City Circulation of the Daily at 1923, oe ie POST. DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily. Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ST.LOUIS POST-DISFATCH” em. t: a > is ADVERTISEMENT | n >. an where - omnes sag MNGOOD NEWS FOR SKIN Czar’s Disclos ure of ine. “Pitt” te the German for |S/HAWBERRY FESTIVAL PLANNED Tepper prasiohad of thé aacicaliuays iapesiey amagcd about $10 enh “mushrooms.” By SA ROOM. Produced this season, willbe held . %19 = aU ERERS Mi li tar S , “ry E, Mo. ‘May 11—a fes- | here the first week in rm The : 30 | | | YU €C re s O 1 e —- tival to celebrate the development of | harvesting of the berries will reach | ie (The next installment will appear|the strawberry industry in the | its k at that ti = @ Emollient Like a Delicate Face Ozarks f Mi peak at that time in this district, t OY & h’ we | at an early date in’the daily Post- region 0 ssourl and Ar- | experts say. More than. 20,000 berry S p S a fifteen cent. pened : Marvelous Hi e | ped to Bri ng De feat Dispatch.) | ADVERTISEMENT ——— | pickers will be needed to care for the LIVER REG lj 1 ATOR «ee “ re “ * to 4 4 al vi 7 ; * oo " mH) ~ "4 - ' : Bee a4 ~ , ee 44 atts) 7 > RS ed * tah - “43 : ra 4 Wr Pie. by 4 . Peaee te 4 > ‘" . ae Snete “ ~~ oe a ee oe ee crop, according to early estimates. Th New Way to Remove e celebration will be the first fo, BLOOD- LIVER - KIDNEYS Makes Beauty While You Sleep. ([nformation Given Car . TISE one, though {t is planned © ‘x you suffer with pimples, black- elessly About Army’ S|. Rp eae Hairs Creates Sensation an annual event. Cities and pate Ae BIG 25-5 CAN _ or facial diemishes, eczema ot | Plans to Meet Extreme Emergencies Undoubt- | Solved the Problem ee ee ee let elt Ghee other skin troubles, here is quick relief dl R h d German 6% What beauty specialists regard as one trict will participate, as will. repre- ES for you. A new scientific treatment has e VY eacine Y hrough Rasputin. “I was almost distracted with stomaoh| of the most important discoveries in recent |S@Mtatives from other berry centers hat will clear ad trouble, gag and colic attacks and didn’t io beer St aeer aed ger dea 70 coe know what to do. I had tried everything years is the phelactine method of remoy- in the United States. Definite Plans - gkia elmo .* The following is one of a series of installments of letters written by I heard of. and the doctor's medicine did} ‘"® suberfluous hair. Its great advantage | for the festival are being formulated e salves and ointment this not help me. A friend told me about of co li a fashion d 8 Saute Pwonderfal Reusts can kee urse, Les in the fact that it actually| by the Chamber of Commerce here gnow-white creamy preparation is a|Nicholas, the last Czar of Russia, to his Czarina during the troublous| solved the problem, as I can now eat| Temoves the hair roots. It does this easily,|and a special committee on arra oe ‘pleasure to use. The public has been | times just preceding the Russian revolution, in which he and his entire anything and have no distress.’’ it is @| instantly, Barmgalessly. Sufferers need no ments, The berey crop of the ah: . s- ad 4&3 armless préparation that removes 4 exceptionaliv quick tq appreciate the family lost their lives. Other installments will appear from time to tH the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal longer despair. The actual hair-roots trict wlll not be as large as that of Serge Suits $10; Men's last year, growers say, but the acre ; ‘ , ° new Cassimere SNE cr. a fts of this delightful cream which tract and allays the inflammation which come out before your very eyes, leaving Because it offers auch complete reliet, age has been greatly increased and i! : ~~ * a i ee ane Om ee 2 ee ee me ~ & being sold under the trade name of in the Daily Post-Dispatc a tinAt adieaate. LEE ee mony Bh Me, the skin smooth and hairless as a 1 op - Jee Mint and druggists say they are |. r “VINE. when the One dose will convince or money refunded. : P pe ies an enormous demand for it. THis PRs _ on nage beeps c, even kee: tong aliewns Duma is going to be Wolff- Wilson D ‘o., _ Dolph} stick of phelactine is We most ienbeniniia the industry has grown. New fields Coat | & m_epdoubtediy due to the tect that Ice | *“of Letters and Type Matter Absolutely “ony stores). Brown-Cloughly, : sping one wan buy for the removal of hairy |#ré continually being set out and the eS 5,9 s ran eer eee pantaaae ce Ch” wa Capt, | Dru Gr. eng’ rangats cverrwnery, | Srewtis. Dreaniety ary tnving big do. | Production OF. Ateswbertion: Sremsieen " ieae- Sh “fect upon the skin. Its quick action in The Czar was not a warrior, al- nmin for AF to become one of the most important | Larger sizes .. $2.50 Page and Grand Care Step at Deer. healing old. stubborn cases has made it} though he liked military uniforms 2 most popular as pimples, blackheads. : ee ae anh rash are cured hy its use | @nd was very fond of beeen. WEL CH & CO. ] 10 07 109 O lL i, — - S 86 Pm f dfys quicker than with the old-time | Colonel. “It is a sickening idea, he *9 5-1] -] LI E S ‘ | oe rae: remedies. Ice Mint is absolutely harm- i jess and always reliable whether used wrote, “what unexpected syffering z Lr preserving the complexion or for | this war has brought in addition to "treatment o e worst skin diseases. It : , , a” |. clears, whitens and heals the skin. the usual misery war always bring P making Af ‘ep ” oor pinky-white | That the war wearied him, and he ld and recommended by good drug- » or meiie 4 Taste everywhere. ie ° fessed. “And yet, all must finish e well one day,’’ he exclaimed, per- he haps with an uneasy premonition that it could not finish well. Again, when Lord Kitchener and Llovd George eulogized Russia’s part in the war, Nicky wrote his wife SATURDA a. PROMPTLY AT with a touch of plaintive irony: “I only wish to God they and_ the French would begin. It is high time” That the Czar was unfit to be Commander in Chief is proved by his frequent disclosures of highly im- portant military information amid the chatter and gossip of his letters to the Czarina—information that un- doubtedly passed into the possession of Germany through the sinister Rasputin, then a powerful influence . 3 in the Czar’s household. ae - | Told of Refugees’ Plight. 2 ivory elk, i 3 z Three days after the Czar had taken over command of the army he he wrote to his wife from Moghilev, a les of es~- helps fo pring Ot ou where the Supreme Headquarters -U. Also in- | real be O the s Rin was located, describing the flight oi iced grades. : the Russian fugitives before the ad- = : “Qoametics only hide skin trouble, vancing Germans and deploring thei but Resinol Ointment, aided by Resi- | 5U‘ferins: ‘There is no stépping these poor a “nol Soap in most cases. clears tte people (Russian refugees) from blotches, roughness, and similar de- leaving their homes in front of fects, keeping the skin soft and smooth, the advancing enemy, because no- with the natural color of health. body wants to risk rémaining in Giyt the Resinol a trial. For sale the hands of the Germans or Aus- eyes. trians. Those who find no place in trains walk or drive along the roads, the weather becoming cold makes this pilgrimage awfully try- ing, children suffer very ‘much, Wu LHZE and, unluckily, many of them die . on the way. YRARQE WARK AEC, “All the local authorities and members of different committees work and do all they can—I know this—but they frankly acknowl- edge that they ¢annot do all. It is a sickening idea what unexpect- ed suffering the war has brought except the misery it always brings. And yet that must all finish well one day! “TI cannot say how pleased I am with Gen, Alexiev. What a con- scientious and clever man he is } and what a worker! Now, .I am This Beautiful afraid that I bored you with this ; dry topic. Thanks for sending , e me Nikolasha’s letter—I think he K t “Is sincere and means what he ye | ; & Ings on wrote. It is nevertheless very * te curious, as it shows that some- May oe > | “ times he has got his own opin- — 13 . f . A ' Player-Piano jons independently of what other just as good ~ £2 people around him think.” ‘ . but the eS 4 For Sale Military Secrets for Alix. : ; : ; "= 2 q In another letter from Moghilev all never ‘find —— 4 325: four days later Nicky confides to TM ARE EY AP a ii 20DUC Here is your very last opportunity—your one and final day to share in these furniture bargains. Sale closes > finally tomorrow at 6:30 P. M. | a ales Pige— i | ie. Our Usual — | redit Terms | ’ Ta oe seer = MiMi Mn Hunt GLIDDOOODDOOOOOOOQOOOOQODOODO SONOS TOOOOOQOOQODOOOOSOE. | Ot ‘ROOMS COMPLETE With Each § and Every Item Illustrated. There ¢ Is No Extra Furniture to Buy! a i DODQOODOOODOOBDODOOOODDOOODOODOE DOODOOOOOSOOS DOSOaOORE _ Fiece $27 5 Compete. Bed- -Lioing-Room I —— oo } $20 DAY-BEDS Steel construction and attractive ap- pearance, closely resembling wood; finished in walnut or mahogany. In this sale $80.00 MASSIVE 3-PIECE DAVENETTE SUITE A regular $80 Davenette Suite is offered YOU Sates during the “Introduction Sale’’ for only $44. EDIT Stic 4 Sturdily constructed and consists of davenette, large armchair and large rocker. Golden oak at = : 4 meneetey finish. 8165. = 2 140. ree-Piece 00 bi} > Deverette Suite | $7 | Davenette pene ee Se $175 CANE . . > a - ‘ g its - z i ~ Se * Pap, y ; } 4 - $35 Breakfast Set SLES re Qo hp LIVING- Soanbac. Seniesa | AE : ro ence ses , ie ROOM SUITE finished in enamet Now Priced at ant rai t os. 9-Piece Living oom c o mprises: Genuine Kroehler Davenport! Genu- ine Kroehler Arm- =a chair! Genuine Kroehle? Rocker! Graceful Queen Anne Davenport Table! Charming Polychrome Mirror! Ele- - gant Floor Lamp! Beautiful Double Silk Shade! Table Runner! Magnificent Rug! Here is a value that is absolutely unennbatuanhe Sdes for quality under its original price of $175. hree handsome pieces comprise this Suite. eos J as ye a ’ *#) , $30 QUEEN ANRE XN ve ee ae mahouany. finish. Upholstered in DAVENPORT TABLE on ~~ : ig on anon ye ge in oak or rich ma- ogany finish; full- length Davennert Tehtea $19. 75 hat a new gas the Czarina the inside plans un- n to her. der way to meet the critical sit- | It has been used, but it is uation along the northern and in perfect condition. We central fronts, where the Russians tee nit a “ag on de were retreating under the heavy e ano for your : ‘ehildren.to start them on a German onslaughts: musical career. 40 rolls music J “My Precious Darling Wify, ‘and Bench included, “What do the children. say Delivered Balance about my living in the Governor's ‘fora nS 9D: small house? He is an excellent clever monthiy $230 3-Piece Overstuffed Living-Room Suite ‘ee \ Has all-Marshall seat construction ya r = and is upholstered in an excellent “ \ «* «rade of Velour in beautiful shades. Sturdily constructed in Queen Anne Comprises davenport, armchair and —- ay Ben in beautiful $9. 85 arm rocker tah + . a + 7 pete Se Special—3-piece tapestry, loose-cushion Living-Room $98 Suite; spring arms; Marshall construction.......... This Unusual and Superb | re ef 2 +) ee $235 $18 Cedar Chests : - — tr ae at eit fe Two- SPECIALLY FEATURED 7 : , : 7 All kinds and sizes at prices cut in — ip *9a 5 Ei a) hee one half for this sale. Others at §14.%0, } null es 10.75 | 0. ete | Pet §—Dining- ego | 4 Pe {lies Ja. Rom = HAW. (oa Suite ws is Pak Leal} | Now a Priced sae, aie cosh ec °1 26 2.Li Pe. $425 C omplete Queen Anne Dining Room - A $235 walue for This high-grade Queen Anne Outfit will completely equip your = ae dining room to compete with the finest in. the 9-Piece $390 Complete Cane Livin Nine beantiful pieces, including 3-plece Living-Room ™ Suite, Renaissance Table, Table Runner, room-size Rug, Polychrome Mirror, Lamp and Shade : ent and energetic man, his name is not oo 9 ye mney pretty—Piltz; that is why there is an abundance of mushrooms Soe ee fi See It Tomorrow! about the place. We eat them 5 kitchen. 5 ee . ™| every day, and the foreigners be- ry a Wurlitzer gin to like them, especially the , Prove to ae * | Japanese General. as range is the ——_ & 1006 Olive St. “Sandro spent two days; he ‘ever offered ee Ee «Between 10th and 11th came With a report, and after that Juan G i we hada long and _ interesting talk. He was very. happy about the change, told me much the same that Nikolai Nikhailovitch (Grand Duke Nicholas) wrote to you and was astonished that I stood so long the false position. ‘My Will is Firm.” . ‘The military situation is threat- ening toward Dvinsk and Vilna, serious in the middle toward -Baranavitchi and good in the south (Gen. Ivanov), where our ' Wrinkles Smoothed success continues. The _ serious- ness lies in the frightfully weak * Away Like Magic state of our regiments, less than one quarter of their complement. by New Cream Before a month they cannot be Discovery iad tn filled’ up because the _ recruits won't be ready and there are so © Remove Every Line and Wrinkle few rifles. And fighting goes (on, Pde ‘HOUSANDS of women, whose | and with it the losses, too! Lat ‘beauty was once spoiled by un- “Nevertheless strong’ efforts pines So wrinhies new poentes | are being made to bring as much inn as it is possible from ', Womderfully fr and youthful, and empl ) Pte. ’ other places up to Dvinsk to keep : from even the slightest trace of |. “she enemy back from that place. nn es. women owe their present | But here again our overworked - youthful beauty to a wonderful new | railway lines cannot be relied > @scovery—a discovery which smoothed upon as before. Only on Sept. 10 every line and wrinkle as if by or 12 this concentration will be ie, This new treatment is called nC ended, if God forbid, the enemy Wrinkle Cream. It works on not get there before. tirely new plan. It s right | does i of wrinities. eaten it, “That is also the reason why I it does so each wrinkleis gently | cannot venture coming home un- away. It's almost miraculous. | ¢j) those dates! Please, Lovy- % oe. first few ec ayy face | wine, don’t mention these details | ounger loo ; a let aad Anwongy age a your to anybody. I only wrote them when they can now be banished | down for you. ? Domino Wrinkle Cream is “Just this very minute Katov NTEED to banish every line | brought me your sweet letter No. fo kle—or your aeanee unas nstantly | 339 with the other from Nikolal 4 Stunde - A special bank deposit of | payiovitch. Be perfectly quiet TO Ny ty rotects this ng and sure about me, my darling ae. ne 2 trying it. Get it today. {ll is firm and m Polat all good drug and department | Sunny. My will ‘ts y brain sounder than they were he- wi fore I was leaving. We spoke 20 IND well and to the end—with old yesterday; you will INKLE CREAM ‘ oiante’ alle him on Thursday OEE n€€ CAAA AANA land. Substantial in construction, | | | superb in finish and complete in | ,| = : ss = o every detail; finished tn a rich two- Refrigerator Special | ole = pepe i | tone walnut effect .... Made in golden oak finish and high- pel: a | ly polished. The trimmings and hard- ‘ ~ ware are brightly nickeled. This Re- frigerator — an excellent value for $30—in this sale lll $210 AMERICAN WALNUT gomten Note the gracefu sisting of bow-end bed, handsome Ee and beautiful chifforobe. constru ted beth for long —— at 15-P 25 Complete Louis XVI I eer ; / fa’ ’ i, , . ° f 1. — ies s VAS i \oen . \ — ’ j . . : : ) - 7 These “tanges will perfectly perform td : ae * ; 7, = <2. fengher, pillewrat every duty you will ever require of ~~“ 7 . : — Geist sede a Gas Range. Built ~~ ee and to . —— a - = 4 CPOTOGMO 2-6 eee cine ern. please our customers a but dur- hehe peor Ww , , — MTT ae —— ing this sale going at the unprece- 7 Eli pay mi &y AL phy SiRUMED! = TTT] HHT dented price of $29. 50. f v/ ' ‘ ‘ ‘ { i ; | : ' fii | i Be a hee ae ke Wee ees ie ee ew od Tuan ae womcit05 1107-1109 ‘OLIVE ST.2 == ee ine ya ee eT
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se ack a: Ge a TORR ETS, heat an op . s ” ‘ ae oe Re eae nies es emt ‘ m Te i ye. ee ea at ee ec a: eee he ee ey, ee ar ‘ . FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 11, 1923. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a —- S—“‘ al » ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Nickname Pampas Bull Seems to Fit Both Luis Angel Firpo and Some of the Stuff Written About fin a PHIL FS p f A pf C 5 | Se cee ey Memoriam Sent|Mackmen Pound Danforth and Kolp Who's W Few Big League | OverDerbyRoute| And When the Brownies Threaten, ‘In Baseball Todi. More Than 25F In Easy Workout! Rommel Steps in and Stops Them ar | ie Gewese : a: : es © pe SD Bs ps ~~ + Pith tg Cnchudes games of May 1® 3 of E . # BRS oh Oe, a ee a co oe LEADING HITTERS, — Be ing Advantage t Geri P NYE Ea oo ny Me a ing ale pebeseued! |Other Candidates Limber Up at Athletics’ Defense Collapses in the Eighth When Fohimen Draw | American. ation 4 g 4 pe TS Le OE ge tee gO ee Me Ma gala RI Withi se aht Helim’n. Det Pies = " ‘ ae ae” Fer ee ae ee Chingy 0t B ‘ ithin One Run of a Tie Mack’s Pitching Ace mm .. : ; | ' Ree BS BORE gO GLE TE ae eee ee ‘© Churchill Downs, Which » but § wes = w By Checks Attack Abruptly. Ps Ks ; g c NEW YORK, May 1 parce MS * ae = Bes ee fe Boe | QOUISVILLE, Ky., May 11.—tThe Connie Ma Lee Fohl a | ma) eague ¢ i ne eee “4 ae * ; ek ha , ternoon and Lee Fo ® _major a ie eee i ¢™ ghee | hustle and bustle at Churchill Downs | d a Rommel yesterday aftern ..+.. 3 Hartnett, ‘which date they must cut t h hia Ath- : ad none. That tells the story in brief of the Philadelphia tee 1 Fieen screamed in vain. ‘was at its height today. With the) . ‘opening of the spring meeting set | letics 10-7 victory over the Browns in the second. game of the series, | q nae | ieocie. wns t. " meant that the two cham | PHILADELPHIA, May 11.—Jess Haines, who pitched the, jie em A Cardinas to victory Tuesday in the opening game of their series | % a ' Je SO - re 4 it a ee gwar” ¥ for tomorrow, thoroughbred ar- | Last year when situations similar see Pryett out there in un Mu a a all “here, failed today in an effort to grab two victories in the series | ‘ep es i. ee 4 I A Ri PB, ‘rivals from Lexington and the East | to yesterday's arose, Fohl was accus-/|@Dle to save a ange elena a Herasby, Se, : complete monopoly on . . . . ce PF gt ae a . aera a le Sr als . . ' . - - when he was knocked out of the box in the third inning. Pig cA . eae oe a la ii crowding in and watchful mentors tomed to wig-wag for Hubert Pruett. aoetank or 4 oe in the corner of S players. Today, four day _ A walk, a single, a sacrifice, a home run and a double had — , = q no B @ though no effor putting the Fohlmen within one run when? George recently returned Browns, but his pitching fest - nan any particular good benched Goldie Rapp, sent Sand tO | iivere cf ee See we reneeens to short. pin — = fea Set ) , he McG olt stretch himeelf. | o¢ ti It h ighth inni f fishi trip. Hi eral Mokan became lead-off man. | Asmsmite ¢. PON» te ee ae . oe 5 Rees ae? | SSeS ore. % been slowed down all the last q ° Jacobson tripled. Fifth f 4 lot FIRST INNING | WASHINGTON AT DETROIT ——— Pre Renee iter : hei helpless habitues of the bull pen) Mackmen in the second and in the | eo singled asd wel ae at tions, is going to keep & CARDINALS—Smith ia to! 9 0 | | | at Eastern Stars Due Monday. jwas a great star. He was Ed Rom- pei Cane Seg howe pcm on Gerber’s grounder | . ; players hanging et Wight. Smith stole second. Smith/) Wp Phis veterar aide | whe news that Samuel Hildrerh,}mel, ranked next to Sisler last year). © © intield nettad 2) aropped Galloway's throw, Tél merely to keep them aed took third on a wild itch Dy ‘D oIT sins right-hander has come b with a vengeance re ” o_.j}im value to his team. Mack waved Dant rth a a = to Grand boulevard for «a4 » 'gome other team. pitca. yer | since waivers were asked upon him 10 days ago. Yesterday, he set ‘veteran trainer, would be here Mon ' to parted after that inning Fighth inning. Tobin hit te ' enough in the game t® make Was out, Holke to Behan, who cov-|§ 1 : | the Phils down with three hits in seven ; 7, - with Zev, Bud Lerner and prob- for Rommel afid it was the end ©f and Kolp tried his luck. He didn't bleachers for: hié second Mae | pe worth while. Pe ered first, Smith scoring. Toporcer | , t a seven innings. day with Zev, ths ene ‘the game for the Browns. Two Dai-| have any. He retired two’batters aod singled. Williams singled a a P ae. to some of t Walked. Walker dropped Bottom- Fey agn——Enetary and | ii pres news ably Rige} and that goer gm day (ters were retired quickly to end the |then Hale singied and stole second | Seo tthews Cumbted the "a 3 has mead to be obtsinate ley’s fly but saved himself an error Pe — . e fae ogy er os gen y horses, in-|inming, andin the ninth Rommel ah ene ~~ to singled vast! oor return to the infield, al | star winter time, that any Die | wit 1] i e iine iO at . ' ’ Shee 3 , by getting Toporcer at second with | NATIONAL LEAGUE. ethered Defeats Ouimet in | cluding Chickvale, Enchantment, Bar- {turned back three Brownies as fas | haute etait Guha * = ete with @/ Ganloway threw past a Se neces balisiayess Sn @ throw to Parkinson. Bottomley’! 23465 678 + R. . E | bary Bush, Rialto, Cherry Pie. Gadf‘-, /as they walked to the plate. And s9) as gt —— ee ‘and Williams both “ wh ps | | TFransom and others, goes to make/ithe seven runs produced by “he | otp Metires Under Fire. | Right there Rommel > Dea And in| Kolp was forced to retire under Lire | the story ends abruptly. ~~ out stealing, Henline to Wrightstone.| PITTSBURG AT BROOKLYN spe = ONE RUN. § mif - n the Derby this year appear strictly &\/ Rrowns went for nought. : 7 , PHILADELPHIA — Mokan walked | 0036 e inal 0 riti ourney; | Mew Tork contest. |. 4, | thane SHEE RERUN FERS CERO eee ee eee ogo weston’! on four pitched balls. Sand rolled | BROOKLYN | Ww hat a: es gadget Ss going ay 6dJeall game. tripled and Hale singled. Perkins! | Other a to Bottomley Mokan tried to take | s e ‘ | —_— — gg ge Og Pruett may be ready today to a 9 tae walked to the dug-/ | FF Rast vs nd all imber, is ™ iv rucss- em , out. oO | feome. but this will be known ina few that Pruett’s fade- to make the Tirst trip with the popped to Bottomley. NO RUNS. | SETS eeeee oot EEE | days. possibly tomorrow after the lost curves Say) tae ed somewhere | — = - es SECOND INNING. (CHICAGO AT NEW YORK ae 4 a any. Seine, tan, oo ee _» CARDINALS—Stock’s hit to left-| British Former Champion Gains 2-1 Victory After Rally by Oui-]_ Great Man. the crack colt in the) between Dexter. Uo. ‘adenly | , Be” , r bounced into the bleachers 0 0 0 0 a s _.. | Riveiera stable, trained by the former, man’s Park, may reappear succen y | You’ ¥% - at was iwi w met—Both American-Born G olfers Had Won Their Sixth |jeckey. Fred Taral, will unquestion-|;, pryett’s bag of tricks. Perhaps ou’'re the Man WW Want to 4 _ -Jntead of there being 4 u pushed out into the playing | NEW YORK fably be nere Great Man may be a ith too much speed Whose Collar | ably ne! ~~ , he is throwing wit : | a tne eg See You r . players until June 15, it le ‘g | the major league clubs for ela by « spectator and he ~*'1200 Round Matches During the Morning. Ee ee ee eee as ine aa peerenen be bee tant the Sues Se ee ee ee ‘flipping the wrist, perhaps muscular i bed to bedrock held at third base. The Cardinals | ag contended that the hit was a home _ Ratteries- Chicago—Dumorich : to his ability te go on a route, as he : _land O'Farrell: New York--Seott « Cheeves al me . , growth due to increased use of the ‘ al : ? 3 MP R® Myers Hined to Parkinson. (CINCINNATI AT BOSTON | Pemen For a ve ane dnind tad te |arm has taken away the arm’s abil- Do Not Be Deceived or } 2 tema ey : ye © Parkinson. | > | DEAL, May 11:—Francis Ouimet, last hope of the visiting | -crcatais sould unt be bringing thelity to make the partionlar Mlp that My a Ee i. on may not ot a = Darl ne Preigau lined to Williams in deep | | donter and Stock scored Ainemith | 2000 6 | American golfers in the British Amateur Championship tourna-/|°o!t such a distance unless he had/ put the mysterious fadeaway on the | | . : | }shown him something. pitch. a | mt is At any rate it was not cheering to | & and Indiana whick * a - singled to center. ines si 'BOSTON | : . ¥ : ich center. Haines singled | |} ment went down to defeat this afternoon after a gallant uphill) “Great Chance for Martingale. | ion aaaoin ian sab Ye club, will have to get out > to center, Ainsmith stopping at sec- 0 0 ? — end. Smith forced Haines. Parkin-_ 11 3a | Struggle. | 2, Or ae Seth. SOE De Wee B9- 1 Sixth Round. | ‘ nea arin ain eH ae MOHAIR - ; Pitt ” rant. ) .- a@Prkinson threw out Stock ebure 571 .591 Douglas Grant, American resident of; seis Ouimet, Boston. defeated | which ran around Wethered’s quar- 806 | oo, taking third Parkinson | CARDINALS ind 565 .5%3 sar England, 5 and 4. | Cyril Telley of Rye. 4 and %. /ter stymie. refused t ‘ tt : | Chicaro "52 "Ral i ' , i | ters 116, u Oo g° in after lip- 524 .345 pod Oulmet was two down to Wethered Reger Wethered, Worplesdon, de- | ping the cup. 429 3.33 2386 TROPICAL ‘out Myers. ONE RUN | fos 8. |Cimetamati ..... .476 500 : “ ELPHIA iets Wri ans at the turn and four down on the feated Berrard Drew, Stoke Poges, ; : . walked. Henline ; “ogo Loendea a .450 oo : thirteenth. but he rallied gallantly. | 1 up. | a. last hope expired with WORSTEDS Wrightstone per . om winning the fourteenth and fifteenth.| Deugtas Grant, American resident ~ - ated rm the seventeenth was | - . > *. a A | "2 - > - AMER he could do was to halve ef Lendon, defeated A. P. Humph- | ved, giving the victory to the ae ace ond —Wih— sacrificed, Toporcer to Bottom. I LEAGUE. |The best nin oe 3 y. ) [f the the next two, however, thus losing; Fie*® 3 and 2, |Eritisher. The American’s play : mn = ley “poeygphrnen the score with a | homing fan Pog match with Wethered up poe Robert Harris, Royal and An- (through the fairway was not up to) ee eo Re 2 PAIRS of PANTS—2 ; — Rite tee ae cLUB Pct. Totay Today | 1 to play. The cards: nt Gefeated Willis MacKenzie, | his morning's standard and he was | UNIQU SHOP | , ’ » en- ; a eortonhall, 1 up. .’ nm: . R. Harris defeated Robert Grant, | Harris as th coli Si tesinesd bins? @inee, pene ‘ms | gos "eee 446 | S ana 4 | rris as . e mapa and Ancient vet- ; , . s | 534 ; Harris and Wethered will meet tn | *™*" WSS Playing this afternoon. The | |former Californian failed to win a/ first ball : | yn pitched over th 4 36a | Ouimet and Wethered went out in | the final round fer the title tomeor- row. single hole from his opponent. who ene a thunderstorm and a heavy wind i —___ Walker flied to eee | + |from the southwest. Boos on ac oe —S—=—=—==> , Meeks ces Eee ge next bunted safely:down the third | 9] Wethered won the first hole 4/114. sean tlie ek Saige ae ann a rte Beige Hygena, tg: Parkinson threw tl eee ‘ito 5, Oulmet failing to sink his sec- | ‘ — wen Suet ined «Sap os taking the fourteenth, mak- "- @ slow ball FIVE om, | jond putt. They halved the second She tno anaes Wethered odie octet gala wat + . / , ed, ether : 4 FOURTH INNING. F FIRST RACE— Maiden clatm- | eeu gearcen ’ l went on playing steadily but not Og = _ CARDINALS — Sand threw out ins: Purse $1102.24, | Ouimet Missés Long Putt. brilliantly. His first putt was sunk| Harris $53 42426 ; 105 (Lang) : great Ainsmith walked. Sherdel | Airman. 105 (Wa ' out comma: | They halved the third on fives.icn the eleventh, twelfth and thi - . bp 7 - ‘ ~ 4 a ir- { ; ‘the first ball pitched over the! Tne”, "> AO nie am. out. third | Ouimet laid Wethered a stymie on | teenth, when he became four up with | oF hy pon 364 436-40 ‘. Mield fance for a home run that) _ S2COND RACE—3-years-olds and up.|the fourth and squared the match five to go. ) epg ent Ainsmith home ahead of him) Brave “ila (Rose), 3 te'2)'S tent a | When Wethered knocked Ouimet's | Ouimet’s Putting Is Poor. | Rose), 9 to 2, 2 to 1, even, | r 02. 8 to 5.|bdall into the cup. The next two; Ouimet’s poor putting lost the. ‘ =), S¢ at Wate , A 10, belie, | MOles were squared but on the sev- twelfth where he teok three tries} Ouimet previously won his ; a = € the bleachers for a A= nae nena Scrogeman, Maize, An-eerth with both in the rough on their/on the green for a six. He also W&y into the semifinals by defeating : “a | : drives, Oufmet’s second was trapped | missed a short one on the thirteenth. | Britain’s favorite, Cyril Tolley, 4 and . | 7 Toporcer lined to _ THIRD RACE. 3-year-olds and up. claim-. | THREE RUNS ing. $1102.23. six furiongs—Dunsandel 115|and he was beyond the green with As the end of the match drew/3. in the sixth round this morning. e. \ PHILADELPHIA — Wrightstone ¢ ae Mg at AE urt:/bis fourth. He almost sank a 40-/ rear the Bostonian made a courage- | The American, using both woods and to cemter. Henline singled 3 = ay “ ~ Dages Cts, | 0S i Mathews). | foot putt to square the match but ous effort to overtake the Britisher. trons with that superb artistry for short, Wrightstone stopping Saxamere. Bud Fisher. Finality. Ben won _lost-the hole. The eighth was halved. He won the fourteenth and fifteenth »¥hich he is renowned, took the lead = second. Behan sactificed to TF... | i nace te Seen | On the ninth Wethered hooked |and seemed on the point of ‘taking ‘at the fourth hole and never let go. . - por om. Mokan again hit into |3-year-clds and up, ciaiming, $1302 24 |'"to the crowd but the ball boun¢ed the sixteenth, wnich would have! Grant deefated R. P. Humphries of | _. She left field bieachers, scoring ee 109 ut furiongs: Monday | fromm a spectator’s head to the fair- squared the match but his putt Stourbridge in the morning round. : and Henline ahead of 3. ‘rst; Muska . or Poe ge | him Sand flied to Myers. Freigau . : | — — 7. even. third. Time, 1:06. Also ran: Dream | 4 = ae out Williams. THREE. RUNS. .— ‘=. i. Eeraize, Day Due. Vacuum. , d Es Postponed Games. : =. Joe Parkway, 3-year-oits | | AMERICAN LEAGUE | yards—s billie) tae ° In Our : tome. * ‘10 and eut. wen; Wrisk. 1178. 2 on 103 «M | seateaiinteente dies get ee -_ re ee - | Mew York at Cleveland, no game, rain. | {97,882 out, second, Inn Pa 4 5s te teag a uehiis “— ci, mr + ’ ; ~ e Beales cas : Reputation at YOUR ' That’s exactly what competitors do who copy the name of the ORIGINAL McKnight Tailoring Co. a og they can’t match our policy of making “Clothes that fit” at LOW ces. For YOUR protection, as well as ours, be sure you go to the ORIGINAL /McKnight, 513 Locust Street. tu-seanon ae rte at Dende | SPECIAL SUIT OFFER wed 75 | ones Sepating sow 0 apenas line of blue serges, wor- steds, stripes mixtures at the special low price of...... McKnight Tailoring Co. 513 - Locust Coast ’ . : 74 ¢ . " a ‘ = : ss + , 7 Ms - . - a ae . ¢ mat 2 . aos natal cae a ee 2 *& a — heh . Bk. ae “ f : eee ‘ee 4 > yng 3 se a Phi " bs 1 . bE sd ‘: “ * a ‘ - : ¢ e * + gu ; “ oe . a we 4 P i. , : . et a we gt a , ’ eS ") . ¢ a > eae 4 i 9 f, wis a ~ton' ates . tm : . we rit ned bo a ; Rg > RPK, Phe ag oe + Sa Se sf “se 7 ¥ eS 3 . 5 x. uae" = ST Sees Oe ae 4 *4 Ig aS . ly ee —_ ; 4 : = ae t . . 9 ai a a Be oe See a ee § 2 , 5 inten ot . 2g ” - . . ‘ = 7 q > $ . . 4 et a Reece me Le es i PM? 2p 4 w “ > 4 . fon’ Sate + ‘ > sata ce hee, ee ao ee ee _— — . ‘ F , - pen ee Pe nl eed Sin m4 + ¢ rr ‘ ; é ae a. ) J ; Pt tah eee " " ‘ a ie Pex = AE “AD pas ae ite Lak es , es ? Vig - Ate ee eee te te 2 bash, sha ae PSE * done >» or “ ¥ x Exe ¢ . ee “Ss. a v - ‘ ’ » a ey ed! ood Ot a ee. oe Oe, eee ae eee -
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Rames of May 10. ING HITTERS. National. Pet. Pet, 33 . 400 Grimm, Pitts.. a g 88 Sou’orth, Bos. 124 - B80 Wheat, Brook 424 — 480 Hornsby, St.L. 405 “ « 37s Bot'ley, St.t. + 404 a “ Frisch, N. ¥.. 494 : es - ’ Pa ae ager om lies. eBOR an a 3 - SO eee ee ae TE ee ee os mie eat 2 Ae ELA TRF EL Ney re Fog bil So sale - eae tg e - : PIERS, meee one > ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 7 r snips: sy ae ¥ ve eer eee Pree», eee LE Stel hee. Lee tae Sis al BOOMS Tae ry EES SOY Shea est ks RB Bae ae. aS ¥: SER Dy a RE Sa aT sen She . Te este Cees Sse, Se ee ae Pg OMe to i ie SPAY coe i a) Tp Mh ae A ae Eres AME) Bibs il Rose Pore: x5 eieaeacals AP a SR ig REET > e FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 11, 1923. BAS Sa UR Be gee ws POPPER, OI NERS pF eee ee lm ~ _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 4 ‘Strange to Say That While Greens Figu Few Big League Clubs Will Carry > More Than 25 Players After May 15 te a Sense and Lack of Material Will Prevent Most Teams From “s ‘Taking Advantage of Extension of Player Limit to June 15. A + By John B. Foster. (Copyright, 1923.) fs” 4 NEW YORK, May 11.—The screams of terror which were School Athletes Clash Tomorrow In Pikeway Meet High school] athletes of Missouri and Illinois will compete at Francis Field and the Pikeway swimming ©lumn 3 | PV TOS At the Shrine of the Wallop. CHOICE assortment of heavyweight dairy products, ranging from “Tiny’’ Herman to Goliath Willard, will be arraigned before about 50,000 marks of the American variety known as ‘‘@asy”’ dangerous foe without giving him the building as a guarantee. Begujle & top-notch opponent into risking a beating for one- | Defeat of third the champion’'s percentage. Soften the calcareous heart of the Coliseum owner s0 that he High School Race Nearing a Climax Yeatman This Week Revives Interest in Tomor- row’s Games. . ‘ Because of the tightening up of the interscholastic baseball champion- ship race caused by the recent re- verses suffered by the league lead- ers, Yeatman and Soldan, interest fh INITIAL PAYMENT OF — $100,000 MADE TO NEW YORK, May 11.—The Great Falis National Bank of Montana it was learned today has wired a depesit of $100,000 to the Harriman National Bank of this city for the account of Jack Dempsey as an initial payment of the $800,000 which the world’s heavyweight champion is to receive for his bout with Tom Gibbons in Shelby, Mont., July 4. The champion has posited $50,009 with the Harri- man National Bank as a forfeit in case the contract is not carried out. ' DEMPSEY FOR FIGHT! , TO f KANSAS CITY, Mo., May 11.-—Madi- son Bell, former Centre College foot- ball star and coach for two years at Haskell Institute for Indians at Law- rence, Kan. will coach at Tessas Christian’ University, Fort Worth, Tex., next season, it was reportsd aers last night. — re Largely in the Amateur Golfer’s Diet, He Can’t Go After the Kale_ WN | q Te cwitted in certain quarters when the rule was passed permitting oo ssollconabacag a... lubs to retain forty players until June 15,upon lL. .T Williamea, Phil, 9 | ma)je meee clube to Feta Z Ad "a +. 4 Hartnett, Chi... 4 Me ahich date they must cut their roster to 25 men, appear to have . ++. -3 Grimm, hd ‘2 ete. Gas Geen screamed in vain. The objectors declared that the rule a ae ; “peant that the two champion New York clubs were given 4 T RUNS, a - Fi, ‘Ss ¥) ~ : yr ...18 Hornsby, st. L. 2g complete monopoly on all or most of the best av ailable’ young Ps pyers. Today, four days from the old timelimit cf May 15, oLEN BASES, 2 .. 8 Bohne, C : ; : : AcRIFICE Se ‘one New York club is carrying 22 players and the other 28. . ; Thus apparently ends one argu-,by the baseball folks generally that +...8 Duncan, Cin... . | Sarre st so far as championship teams | about 75 days constitute the period in New | which the player limit is 25 men. In concerned. Of course, both other words, the majors play for the clubs have put spare players/ championship with 40 men available they could in the minors, but until June 15. Then they must drop “they would have done that even had | to 25, but that number carries to the time limit been May 15 instead | Sept. 1, when the 40 rule comes Into " of June 15. | effect again. As 75 days is only . - The willingness of the clubs to go; about half the playing schedule, it is ghead with reduced forces indicates; evident that the major leagues have a | #& Johnson, N.Y .2 +2 © Deonobue, Cia 5 Sthe confidence of the managers in |arranged for the use of an absurd a amount of reserve material if they will rent you a $1000 hall for $250. i Arrange three preliminary fights at a total cost of $25 each. Get the principals in the main. event to violate their own rule never to appear for an out-of- town fight more than 12 hours before the bout. Get both boxers to agree to the club’s referee, whom they fear may make both fight. See that the weighing is some- thing more than conversation. tomorrow, reports from New York indicate. At prices ranging from one buck to a double sawbuck, this. great American jury will assemble at Yankee stadium to pass judgment on the skill of 10: heavyweight boxers. At long range the job of judg- ing these fights should be awarded to a cheese monger, instead of a ring referee. In the long list of principals there are just two who East St. Lou! : know anything about the “manly ; 8, Jefferson City, Cen-| art of self-defense’—Jack McAu- Get the men in the ring on tral of Cape Girardeau, Webster liffe II and Fred Fuftton. Fulton time. Groves, Yeatman, Cleveland, Central,| can be scared out of all his knowl- ete, . aicKinley and Soldan High Schools edge in the first punch, so that the Then take the train for Canada. from Division I, with Division II in- total is really one. ; That is the only way to avoid hearing things that might not cluding Maplewood, Clayton. Kirk- + * * wood, Country Day School, Principia, HIS flock of heavyweight titillate the tympanum pleasinzly. big * * * aniversity Siy and. Cartyle (I11.) fromage will attract a Milk Because, never yet has a match- High School. crowd, not because of the maker succeeded in arranging a _ 3 s belief that there is nothing in. ‘ In the swimming events the fol- Fund “benefit” side of the show, a 'wish to employ it, but imagine tak-| lowing schools will enter teams: Til- but. because of the spectacle this contest that pleased more than 51 per cent of the house at a time. /#se minor leagues today which will ) Ko | " @o them any particular good and also one = men to win a sgt om rr * Sagem Chicago; Jacksonville, parade of beef on the hoof will af- ‘that they chught nothing in the net | wHic is supposed to e compete j TIL; rincipia, Cleveland, Yeatman. ford. The public would be thers And believe us, boys, the other 49 ; for by nine-men teams. | Central, Webster Groves, Soldan, just the same if it were a benefit can say some mighty uncompli- mentary things. 'ynat they put out in 1922 which was : worth keeping, other than that 9 aad Spe onl ros and Kirkwood. for the boxers themselves which, | Preliminary —heats in in a large way, it will be. ; Matchmaking in this and other pool tomorrow and tomorrow eve- ning in the third annual Mississippi Valley track and field meet and the second annual interscholastic swim- ming meet under the auspices of the Washington University Athletic Council. Competition in the track and fiela events will be in Divisions I and IT. there being nine schools entered in the first group and seven in the sec-’ ond. Ten institutions will be repre- sented in the aquatic events. this week's double bill has been greatly stimulated. 2 Soldan, which is tied with Central for second place, will be idle this week, while Central engages McKin- ley in the opening game. Yeatman, the present pace setters, will meet Cleveland in the second contest. Coach Walker and his Grand ave- nue band are jubilant over tha Red and Black defeat of Yeatman Wedne-s- day and are again in the thick of the title tilt. If Pitcher Ehriich of McKinley hurls as strong a game against Cen- tral as he did against Seldan, the Ned and Black will find the Crimson hard to overcome, but flelding weakness o! his teammates has lost three games for the Crimson. In the second game Yeatman will seek to regain a firmer hold on first place. —YWeatman in past games hne displayed a much stronger team than Cleveland, but the Carondelet entry is an erratic nine, playing fine baveba!}! one day and showing raggedly the next. OPERA FOR POLO GROUNDS... The owners of the Polo Grounds in New York plan to put their plant to still further use. In addition to & program of fights a contract has HERE’S A { his pitching yesterca» the game. He checked rally right there and two-thirds innings hea uck out t men. 114 but no other batto; EE is now on the payroll. aquatic the eighth ana nin:h hies and Phe Made their inning, doubles, "which 3 An Expensive Business. " With salaries as they are now, it 4s also indicative of the fact that no | Paseball owner, even a millionaire of |four or five degrees of accumula- JAPANESE TENNIS STAR SHOWS REAL ABILITY IN FIRST MATCH IN-U. S. WASHINGTON, May 11.—M. Fuku- events will be held at 10 o’clock to- morrow morning with the finals to- morrow evering at 7:30 o’clock. The events in the track ard field meets follow: 1°H-vard Thigh hurdle The point of it all is that th public, knowing these men are not masters of ring finesse, but are mere tyros in science, for the most part, will still pay an aggregate of about $500,000 to see them paw cities has become an impossible art owing to the fact that East- ern fighters, with their enormous Madison Square Garden guaran- tees, cannot be induced to ,box serious engagements for,the sums Fifth Inning, Sew. and was safe at second frounder -when Dyk«3 pway'’s throw. Tobia hit levard for a homer Tobin hit to the riet.t this second homer. Jake iams singled to center. abled the drive, mad> & the infield, and then ew past Hale, Jacobson both scoring. © Rommel appeared and abruptly. ‘Sport News peare 36 Pele vault. TNHO-verd dah. MOne-mile rn. Prestng high Jeralin throw 44f\.varAd daeh PON. low hurdier Pruneine hroad jump. Teens throw, ©°O.vard Areah 7 naund ehotput REN ward rn, Half-mile relay lecal promoters are able to offer. Tex Rickard made .the game great for New York, but he sure- ly hung crepe on it everywhere else. KILBANE INSURES TO PREVENT LOSS OF PURSE CLEVELAND, O., May 11.—Should accident or illness prevent Jonnny Kilbane, featherweight champlioa, from entering thé ring with Eugene Criqui in New York June 2 he will euffer little financially. Kilbana has taken out a $50,000 insurance policy which expires when he steps intyw the ring with tne French challenger. Should Kilbane be injured, taken i)l or die before the fight, he or nis ts- pt P st. reno MO. tate will be paid the amount of the rect Importers of Famous Cuban Brands | ) ‘4 policy. / 2 , : i. Ni : OC la i Open Sat. and Mon. too P.M. Tae” TORONTO TRAM UNCHANGED. . / a! Va The Toronto team will have the : Sr. same combination this season that was on the jo bin 1918, when the Leafs won a pennant. Dan Howley is manager, Ed Onslow, field «ont George Lee, business manager, Tommy Daley, trainer, tut ws Caffery will be missing. and maul and batter one another like two longshoremen. As a, tribute to public appreci- ation of boxing science, the Milk Fund show Crowd will be just an- other proof that we want knock- outs and gore spilling. It will be sure testimony that just a little Three athletes who have set records |\ Way beneath the veneer is the same for the Washington University meets; stuff that once howled in the Ro- 'will compete in the events tomorrow.| man Colosseum: “Bring on the ‘tions, is going to keep a lot of pas) da. a prospective member of the Davis -Vluayers hanging around cae piant |cup team from Japan, scored a victory merely of ree. ey ~ gl tan't | Here yesterday in his first real tour- “gome other eam. | ; ‘ > Sia Bane enough in the game t® make such a | Spent match in this country. Patres % procedure worth while. Perhaps it; “ith Vincent Richards, third ranking vad @ to some of them who Player in the United States, the t2am has eocurre a 4 war defeated William T. Tilden, national | are inclined to be obtsinate an “| singles champion, and Samuel] Hardy, ) ike 4n winter time, that any policy| ¢4 75 jn the firat round of the 'qwhich keeps ballplayers : a Chevy Chase invitation doub!es tour- | and prevents them from developing | along the lines which are necessary nament. Richards and Tilden were the »it-|wohischlaeger of Webster Groves! jjons! Mn ' to make them competent, retards ' their future usefulness. ees of MP Sous ot ge ne | will throw the discus in Division 1. | ce ee ormer playing a particularly high-| past year he established the record of | , No stars ever were made in base-|°!#8* Same. but Fukuda’s display was | 119 feet 4% inches. , sae cha Mees, © patrons hall by lettin layers kick holes in declared of an impressive nature by Schwentker of Kirkwood will enter| expected, Mill be fine evidence for j the ground me Sais of the ‘players’ the refoftmers to prove absolutely | bench. Even the newest of baseball the nation’s leading players present./the broad jump in an effort to heat He gave Richards strong eupport/nis mark of 1921 of 18 feet 5% inches.| that modern fightingfi is not acien- 3 tific boxing, but. just sanguinary cub owners can get that through piientuacias - J g ) throughout. The other competing title holder is : Manuel and Jose Alonzo, Wilson of Cleveland, who set the! spectacles. their mental machinery. of last year’s Spanish Tavis cup tear, w ight as well revert to th Most Clubs Near the Limit jran through two matches for a place $F sina Bae? pple meet record of 5 feet 6 inches in the 7s the semifinals. In their cecond oe A sen ouase London prize ring rule and equip j Instead of there being & holdup of | match they eliminated Zenzo Shimizu FIFTY-YEAR-OLD PLAYER the fighters’ shoes with spikes. ' players until June 15, it looks as ifjand Selichiro Kashio. prospective : ; 2 . 45 ¥ | » posi: of the Davis cup team from she ancient ane honorable Harry A Difficult Post the major league clubs for the most Japan this vear. 6—4, 7—5. aiter de-| o!verton. past 50 and out of bene- ost. ° 1 or Misled | Part will be down to bedrock by May | treating earlier in the day George W |DPSll for five or six years. injected ATCHMAKING for a fight . je ©6216 @nd although the American Ass0-}Wightman of Boston and Julian My- ao haddor y Bai fe : pao sage wg club is about as soft as sit- : Is € = gaelic beetle a any thing | rick of New York, 6—1, 6—1. mento—and he made a hit that put| tims down on a cactus plant in a fe ; iit en a ONS. | + the tying run on third for his club,| bathing sult. All a matchmaker ; r in to stagger along and the Tcledo has to do is: ; | and Indianapolis clubs, which could Induce a champion to fight a , ar . : ore With OU'LL like itsf ou’ll Cy appreciate its malLineeal ou’ll quickly add your opinion to that of other critical smokers whose judg- ment has made Emanelo “The Most Favored Fine Cigar” IKMANELO Made in 17 sizes at 10c — 2 for 25c 15c—and 3 for 50c. Ask your dealer! MOSS & LOWENHAUPT CIGAR CO. jump. a a ; a " uc citieapinaine dl amindsintiness and Great Tennis Centers. According to the National Lawn Tennis Association, New York, Phil- adelphia and San Francisco are ac- cepted as the three greatest tennis eenters in this country. ~ A walk and another hit and Seattle won the ball zame, 3 to 2 ' have had players from the New York am 7 diub, will have to get out and hustle | for young blood, as their contempo- ra have hustled. »’ It seems to have been overlooked ! 4 eee THE STORE | KODAKS FOR GIFTS RADIO SETS — ni US In : Special Sale of Best and Biggest Cigar ey lean follow the crowd sale of Golf Sets. to the dealer who sells and displays JOHN RUSKIN cquipping the new\ golfer with clubs that will BEST and BIGGEST CIGAR at 2 for ISo. enable him to play thié fascinating game with satisfaction. Set No. 1 He’s the sort of dealer who wants you to y get the most for your money. FB: WY ‘Consists of four HYATT Special Clubs, JOHN RUSKIN Cigars are made of the Che Henry Cla either a driver or brassie, a midiron, mashie and putter—and a $6.45 same quality tobacco that goes into 10 cent and two for a quarter cigars. heavy brown or white can- vas Sunday golf bag, all for... == The Havana tobacco used is the choicest grown. wr a Cy WONDER JOHN RUSKIN Cigars are delightfully mild — yy Set No. 2 Five Caledonian clubs (McGregor made) including driver, brassie, miditon, mashie fragrant and even burning to the last puff. With YY" Jo Me arreroma and taste that will satisfy you. Shoe or en Buy a couple today — tomorrow you'll buy more. and putter—all in a three-stay leather trimmed bag. ade, hand forged, SAVE THE BANDS FOR VALUABLE PREMIUMS. BUY JOHN RUSKIN CIGARS BY THE BOX AND GET NEWARK. N. J. Largest Independent Cigar Factory in the World. These clubs are high ADDITIONAL PROFIT SHARING VOUCHERS. imate and cults — 9 (79 CATALOG SENT FREE UPON REQUEST 8° each ~ ” dtd ook Ihem Over Ese Y ‘ft vA " ay aS a Bs 4] Se PAP ria AK of AAS AS ~ Maw Y + RE ahr Or, GER Teer 4. eo ee a Maret ccs Rome: a GRE oe ge cc ere Ma ne ees ave. |, lag Vib 2 ir, Set No. 3 Five cenuine McGregor clubs, in three-stay Buhrke aluminum bottom lf bag. These clubs are the popular $ 7 5 @rade, plain-faced driver and brassie, midiron ° This especially high-grade Set. . | Mashie and putter. ~~ Golf Balls Repaint Golf Balls We have a wonderful lot of re- Silver King, each .......$1.00 ; | ; ainted Balls, including all the et Se per, Bet. 900.78 best known. mnskes— Mench, ages 3 for...” bias | 35¢ Each or 3 for $1.00 Golf Stockings A Wonderful Lot of Golf Stockings at Special Prices ‘LOT :1—Fine quality, cotton’; LOT 2—Wool Hose, in an as- ‘tibbed, with fancy cuff tops; | sortment of colors; all sizes; , f tops. Various colors. Pair— 7 eee Pete ei $3. +S = grips,.....-. L. LEWIS CIGAR MANUFACTURING CO. Ss Distributors | Messrs. Stickney- Hoelscher Cigar Co. St. Louis, Mo. > 4 eS a »-A _ 417 North Broadway - Thru to 510 St. Charles | e é RM Kt? oa aa pe U R \ A ae a bags hae hie 4 Bhi aoa Ne ae OS et oa oe ry Wed Ae ol ee DRY ee oh cae ee | SL ee ie A ee SR = CRIS BP ES rs MORN DN a ae ak Cee
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FRIDAY EVENING, WAY 11, 1923. —— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SS ee Additional Sporting News —— ? . ‘bettering the old record held hy Ph'} | . SWIMMING RECORDS FALL ier lndover Academy by 425 sec- ar avore IN MEET AT HONOLULU jones. 4 P | F Pau Kealoha, Olympic star and a if ‘errs. Louise) Kline. « widow, T MGMOLULD. May 11—Two national | member of the Fi io'Tyam a. dead Over Johnson at . S. pid, of 2215 North te . cords | Chas. ; u | . —— ~ ZN intergchotastic switiay aignt in ajheat in the S6-yar@ beck stroke in eS ~ a were broken Wednesda 3 x than the College tank. $0 2-5. or 3-5 seconds better : gon oo sprortgerrand sasiar atvame 209 | old mark held by Charlies Adams of Oo 0 | vards in one minute, 4! 1-5 seconde. ' Detroit. ll - »* ‘ 7 : ‘ a= . kitchen ° : Sr | , i 4. & , a e was unable to extinguish ¢ ; . | -¥ : lothing. lafiopeDe VAN RAALTE |r2 = ve : TCH CS : OPT IIR : | and Foe’s Lack of Kayo, | { | 3 3 . ener a oa ae a ‘4a “4 — WAY 2727 IAW NLA TL . | ! Pitfcg 3 S attracted ; ul be 4\ 4\. » i i 7 Malte Yi irs Give Jess Advantage. : | , Fs a Mitehen. He found 4 Maas qybgh NOR a ma} ay hy: ef Sy ‘fh 8 I Ze 7 po FIRPO A REDHOT CHOICE It appeared she had t SMOKED BY SMOKERS WHO KNOW ~ \) ‘ f} f . is 2 | es 4 " Ye NBA = \\ to kincle a fire and that 7 sleeves caught fire = — He extingt svawvr av ERE His Backers Give 31 Against | ii Made by Jos Van Raaite Cigar Co. ON Oth $2. “SOLD BY FIRST-CLASS DEALERS slap oe sian Wil & body, was taken to the ! By Bert Igoe, ) WW; Tia syapnitet The Post-Dispatch Eastern Boxing me nem oe Authority. | NEW YORK, May 11.—With their) 5 €aC training finished and all the gladia-| | f, tors of the Milk Fund Show in satis- | 3 or | oo factory condition for their respective | The New st a battles in the Yankee stadium, to-| | “ZIG ZAG” 7 j ; : is 4 i Up to now it has not been possible ‘ | morrow afternoon, Broadway began : 4 ‘to speculate as to probable winners. | | E ia an a ~- The preponderance of the betting, e and try 2 oe thin everywher:. ‘twas on the Willard-Johnson battle, | G” e . . . w . | ; : discovered wish SEMI and the odds favored Willard, due to | SOF T OLLARS \his condition and Johnson's lack of a) } knockout punch. | : e . ° | Next in importante evidently was) A Semi-Soft Collar that will ‘tne Luis Angel Firpo and Jack Mc-| . . |Auliffe II affair. Strangety enough, | not wilt, sag, wrinkle or curl. | Firpo ruiea an overwhe!ming favor- ; ° lite over the clever Michigan heavy- | A collar very easily laundered | wcien:. | _ Jack Doyle, Broadway billiard hall MADE BY THE MAKERS OF ARROW COLLARS proprietor, said last night that he was holding stakes of $1300 on Wil- lard against $1000 on Johnson. Iic. also had several bets in his sfe on) Firpo at 314 to 1 to beat McAuliffe. | Dorle had several wagers of the ifreak variety. one of which was & leombination bet of $300 to $19. lagainst Willard, Firpo and McCann ° | winning their bouts. Joe McCann is to box Harry Dpeake, Willard’s sparr- ‘ng partner, M the opening bout cf! _the afternoon. | Every time you light a Ringsiders te Occupy Benches. ¥ kaon ‘re ; Boxing fans of New York who gO" AP >, areyton you you | the new Yankee stadium, tomorrow LO LSE, i ‘to watch Jess Willard and Fiord i prs. laf, going a get what you've | Sikasen exchange blows, will see 2% ah ptf A. Ah always hoped to get—a vastiy transformed basebal! plant. ae ; < Out there on the turf has been con- : _ thoroughly enjoyablesmoke. structed a great pine saucer—rather < a flat eaucer. Infield. pitcher's box, base Hines, running track and the out- field all the war almost to the center | field flagpole are covered by a minia-| ture of the bowl at Boyle's Thirty! Acres. Countless benches have been ar- ranged in rows around the ring. The [box seats, lower grand stand seats, | | mexzanine seats, upper grand stand \and the bleacher seats are also avail- jable. | There are no individual seats for the ringsiders They wlll be on benches, each bench seating about_1?2. ‘They are easier to handle that way, and in case of trouble there won't be, ithe likelihood that trate fans wil! at- tempt to pick up a chaiF and throw) }it im any direction. | ' The ring has been pitched tn the| | SS |middle of the diamond—a little to- | ward the outfield side, but not a great |}deal. That's to give the 46,000 or so ‘seat holders in the big grand stand a f little better chance to see the big fel- lows slam than can be enjoyed oy the | 'boys in the bleachers. The folk in fhe grand stand will pay bigger prices fur | jtheir seats. Prices range from $1 to | $20. Under the direction of Inspector Ryan and Deputy Inspector Post s0¢ _untformed police will patrol the inside of the park, in addition to 200 nrlain ,clothes men. In case of a postponement the bonts ‘will be held on Saturday, Mey 19, and |in case of a second postponemen: on | Saturday, May 26. 'M. A. A. JUNIORS VICTORS z gZ i. ee r r . A pd | .* “Vou are siving better values | Athletic ‘Aendianion eateaned the Everybody Says We Have the | Principia Academy five, 31 to 14 in 'a water basketball game in the M. A. than any shoe store in this |. seel yesterday afternoon. At the . 7 , in , nn - emeetiogs @° inane wc. as OO ps aws in Own: me while we were lookingin |. 02!¥ 24 Specht led tm the scoriag for the M. A. A. team with 12 points | one of my store windows (each. capt. Bonnie scor ; Al y | petets dee Widedines. A fotarn aan St. Louis never saw such wonderful straw hat styles — never knew Detween the two teams will be played ‘such straw hat values! “ZIG-ZAG”—our sensational new straw—is The academy five was 40 smart styles of solid lea- [minus the services ne : | ther ‘rama shoes at $5and | Ore". two regulars, yesterday. making everybody sit up and take notice! | The lineup follows: . . $6 a pair. pea Deniers Princtyta (20). | “ZIG-ZAG” is unquestionably the smartest straw hat ever created— 4 ae, =< Made by the highest paid shoe-- [puvan......108 tree... care o with the popular brim and a new 1923 “Rolleo” edge that is not ; | | Wor Mother's Day. «x: emchel uaadaiiins ens Sates Specht (12) ter. Boumle 0 ; SY raids only stylish but wear-proof—it will not chip off! ; | .f tion handed down from father to [cis o....- ter gure. Pree o Remember, “ZIG-ZAG” is only of a hundred other styles i for nearly 300 years. a | , one of a in the ge Se i new Kaufman line of straws. Kaufman has the variety of imported leathers and shoes with Straws in America—every ) special features that have been so | to be as good ywhere—and they’re popular for so many years. | STILLWATER. Ok, May rangements have been conc!nud prove Be sure to see these wonderful | « tootbal! game next fall betwee | os to you that twice een Ok- Shoes that absoluiely| shoes before you buy your next |!:ema A. and M. College and the. king straws. . rea | Untversity of Iowa, tt was ann . save you from $/ to $2 ‘pair. today by Ed Gallagher. director er | } | 29. ee , retail price on thesoles,! tee | for the Aggies. who will recetve Pay ‘ : $3000 ‘Satisfaction and stand behind every pair, eo =. | | them eight years. They are wonderful. iy a . : gon : __. (20 Olive Street, St. Louis, Mo. SLs, «pe Remember that when I brand Uk tor lowe Cie eon test Is ached. . my name and a fair and square It will be the fieet Bae Ten came | Bt Malone Now a | _ Have youtried « pair of Emerson Hilgert shoes yet? I've been wearing \ , ide 2 " = - y, ile r=) ole i sn * a ae, ad a ‘ meen. ee ar Pose Sd, ie aR, ies eo re ae es ih ees RE seit te fy ay a a bi a ie i space Pz i eae MRS oe Pl baadaatiel ee ¥ Mike a Se . p 2 : $ & - ft ae : a Ve mat a, y - + ¥ as Pe eee se ‘ ee ee ee gd F 2 wie ye Er, Ae =e. . m5 7s ® “1 Rss Ta gee Var ’ Sag a 7 ° ae nae Rae Tea Ps hs ae Yo SSS CEN Soa ea . 4 hee Re RP ney iPrAy
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; Rr tees 4 & os xe ee fae Faia, cag ll an ae Se s, , Mr vad a) soe ea Ss ie ae ee ee re Tee fe eee N OO TE yi ES. ie ~ = mes ale ag - FESS EE ge es ae oo ey 5 A a LR a a * AOE 5 TPE A el a as : Be) ea RS Se ay eee f : ; s e TRIPAY : The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 46,000. } WOMAN, 75, BURNED | 7 —-- ? mI } TO KINDLE FIRE, DIES GRAND JURY BEGINS aoe | | pee ee Lie o . : wamer sleeves caught fire from An agent for one make of these Ow Quick, Cheap and Easy ay - xine BA — } Car Special. $49 35 , a . ; : , o% = ‘erning pape-. He extinguished | machines recently disclosed that he ‘= . . and Sets. ~ lazing clothing, and Mrs. Kline,|,.. more than 800 in operation here. New Liquid Puts 7-Day Curl in Straight Hair Headpho at | i oe Crystals. eee. ZIC mine from burns over the most Pp | —" lice, who recognize the machines A marvelous new liquid ott ‘bod as taken to the hos- ° quid has been dis- You will figd that your hair acquires ) ‘ ’ rewo tT de ag : as gambling devices, have been re coer wae ane —— that keeping the le charming new softness and fluff, that The “Blue Streak,” a high-grade, Grewol Detectors tg ' and in curl is now one of the|it falls in beautifully natural waves sensitive, well made Phone. Rheostats, Vernier 79Cc $6.50 : strained from interference by a tem- siest things in the worid. and a. and best of all, that it stays 7 S : Aerial Insulators ........5¢ Also at..........++-$8.50, $12.50 © Matter how straight, dull or stub- | wonderfu ly wavy and curly for a full elto Will ——~ weed enbsiniors may tie the hac: tion ef this new liquid will give it a|to forget all about your hair fér a Mail Orders Promptly Filled Serge Pants aueed “eee eweeee b eeeee ee eee ~~: a A? ERTISEMENT perorary injunction. born the hair may be, just one applica- | week or longer. Think of being able charming permanent ways effect—which | whole week, knowing that Domino 10¥ of the police and the Prosecuting At- lasts from 7 to 10 day$! No need to Curlette will keep it benutifully wa ’ , es a at ay big fees to hairdressers. No need | and curly, as well as charmin ay ? New Work es | b Sidene: gly vm You a ash- torney,” Circuit Attorney o fuss with your hair every day to} neat, and well dressed. And it’s so ee ae em ; 4S 7X said yesterday, ‘“‘but they cannot tie “4 ad nage tt pk to — — inexpensive—just a few cents an appli- Sap es. tthe eees ely we a jury and the “ . e ordinary ‘ation! | Fy | oo ae ae ares 7 a ents, but before doing so| Get Domino Curlette to-day for 8 e igure. reuit Attorney. en the hair with a few drops of | just a small ppice. Money back if you Men’s all-wool Blue One of the objections to the ma- this liquid, called Pomino Curlette. | ‘say so. Sold st good drugcist | J Then watch the results. candies eenien Sevuoe s, and de Serge Suits; brand new ... q cn chines is that numbers of them are JA ild-| Welff-Wilson, J : ~ = to now it has not been possible to in operation near public school bu » Waller r a e & Dolph, Johnson Bros., Enderle Stores, Stix, Baer ies in one or two places without |ings. Several merchants who have | Shem | Department Store. t oa W RAN ting thi “gi machines in their stores told the or r a 1012 N. G D ¢ thday that is c! “— e grand jury yesterday how they were The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening And Thru to 510 St. Charles Page and Grand Cars Stop at deer iitiwed Melto—~. m operated. ‘ MOwspaper giving Associated Press news service. most mar- scream that aaiies you to hes Judge ae Den er Is ° slender as you wish to be—an Gam Devi per you wish th be. |: After watching a demonstration of er ee , a mint-vending machine, which the Melt a omega wt pa police have been seeking to confis- “i owe ‘ ane “pp extef | cate as a gambling device,, Circuit ~ se 6 a “rid reg Judge Hall today said that the — ye working of the machine had caused ititerally meltsaway thefat. It gives | doubt in his mind that it was a y 701 slenderness that you are hopi gambling device. Wy or. And it gives you ease of mind so He took under advisement the Yy prea pomfort while reducing. - | application og B. L. Cook, who oper- \, “ Wit “Melto you don’t become hag- | **®* about 800 of the machines in prc and scrawny—or tired and fretf stores about the city, for an injunc- ‘ lose the fat—you keep our dis- | tion restraining the police from seiz- peition—you surprise your friends— | '& them. ry make ife worth while. ox nie = oad things ee a . , € puDlic which are not pro - _ Melto poe a ee: ae ited by law,” Judge Hall remarked. : needn “Children play marbles for keeps. instant. ee drug store They buy candy which may harm goods you can them. Parents should be watchful Buy it today—use it tonight, if th " h 5 8 ounce jar nese only $3. ey want to ghard against t ese @ things. Life itself is a gamble.” E It’s absolately harmless ! Cook inserted nickels in the ma- - Free—valuable booklet on the chine five times during the dem- sito method. Write for it. Melto onstration in court. The first fou: Miaboratories, Dept. H, 111 East 16th] times the machine gave forth pack. New York Citr. ages of mints. On the fifth, it gave ———— ; = mints ,and two brass, coin-like - shecks, each redeemable at 5 cents in trade in the store in which the machine chanced to be located, Cook explained. He said that storekeep- ers were instructed not to permi* play on the machines unless mints were in the container for delivery. WOMAN, 62, HURT BY AUTO Suffers Probable Fracture of Skull —Three Other Accidents. Mrs. Sarah Breen, 62 years old, of 2844 Park avenue, suffered a frac- tured skull and probable fractures of the right leg and shoulder at 7:30 Dp. m. yesterday when she was knoc down by an automobile friveén by Charles Frost of 1419 Dil- lon street, in front of 2903 Park ave- nue. She was taken to her home. Others injured yesterday in au- tomobile accidents were Carroll Sal- fopsky, 11, 5447A Easton avenue, raat ate been fot: “t4 Ws for Demonstration in | cut and bruised when Anocked down Hi) i i ai ih gh a Pha Has ete EE i Ni. | ‘f our Home—No Obligations by automobile in front of 5442 Eas- ( ert aati bee pea 9 sagt a i ths tr neem Bo apy Ma iMm tik inte g Mites meee A tr re Buy your new model | '0" *vene: Mrs. Bertha Regan. 34. MM a NG or A mon ee) ae Ae voto” Be 2428 Fall avenue, cut and bruised in BRAS YS he7t) RT theif at SiGe Hpi tat tha bea ui] AL ie Fie oh Cae ics Pe Part BUOVER today from | bens knocked down oy aed Rae tM a ee Ga ta ea ae i Ee cy ' at Prairie avenue and North Marke aT RAP ggg HN gi cul NE Ts dea: PAS TR A Lala a di IA RP ata a HE - tt Fa street; and Mrs. Catherine Marnville, , an Pay yg if P 44 years old, of 1505 Vale place, ne ee ‘ 804 PINE STREET spine injured, scalp wounds and is ‘Madeli 6550 . aes 1691 | bruised in being struck bv an auto- 1880 itrerevee The Sunday Post-Dispatch Is the Biggest © es What National Holiday Is Sunday? Newspaper Value In the Great Area It Serves ; is Don’t Forget the Candy F Dur Mothers’ Day Special --RELIABLE~ACCURATE— —— : ; 1-6. | P ; | [ERE Pes] | 2 Bete AGGRESSIVE geal aya || : ; | charming white box tied with sd ee ae | : : ; | ee eee News of the World, the Nation, the State, special Shipped safely anywhere, 25¢ extra. [caterg Staton —A Sterdy Special articles from authoritative sources on topics OE gig _ of current interest, special features of ‘ interest to men, women and children ; ] ? _ Peatearts we . brent Eh PE iT ++ : ; ; ; i+ , cir hil, ct Reeeh let tee re i. Bhites aan teh cst ae ; ; * i Se a yi, os ee oe ee ee NR? PN IS 0 otto mene 7 wr ’ se — » * ‘ ot Rik - 2 ie oe 4 ) , i> oa Ait ty 2-6} gale Sb aoe = eae oa : re te Se * ee ¢ & , d : # * Samy , 7 > a's '’ + " “. Me ie S aees 2 er i ee. i er ee i Oo ae : reer: te ae Je : aia y AF . fs ‘ ; ar ” ‘ ye reek «eae ex: i ig le ale i. ps y” 4 “ ° i OTR ae an Ps *: wer Re ia ee ey E See Ain ge ; - A bata ¢ es + Pee rye A> ¢ a My > s PE ae Rete eM UR See Oe Sarge RLS ees aga > * + Ls oh ihe il al Pe ” OTe a Oh ae ay wy. F ce > on” oo ca -4 Ss . “ he 4 i dn ait bP ee i Ciaisge es Ae P z b + (lena & zt) “ M x + Se. NAGS abba ne cog oS, re a Soak, ., Mp2 Weck ohin: ae Pe Re. in PE Sada SS aie = Silay ee ARE Te A:
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bad rome - ia ta | ORE 7 «= Fi -- eee SS os |. NEW YORK BONDS |_NEW YORK CURB SPecial to the Post-Dispatch. bonds traded in on/the aoe a NEE the cana in ab wali oc ee ;, Om the New York Stock Exchange today . , Sales to uvon Were 354,300 New MEW YOR ? ; ; ; Stocks on the Stock ix change. 3 Exchange oda : Be ae | 000 es today were close ef the mar- Ms i N er ttiantinseesesisiasestiat —_—_ | 4Zo, $17.8io. eee 000 yemerday,- 311.208, - up I . —_ Hig. Low. \Close. Ch nd |} $1 ofp om Jan. 1 to date $1,225.34 558.006 two years ago. secURity, > =: Wetmereee, 2. ef STOCK MARKET AVERAGES. | | — + fae Bus 21 OS % INDUSTRIALS. Fe OQ ® melan. 2 ree 4 tee 3 : ute han@wed % 2 8 | Fee Sie rerere = GSE or. i ai ne | Va-Car Chem co B | _do pra | ; Waidorf b 4 ; Weber westingh es: *, 4 oe : 3 ; . 7 s ; : a 4% — “55 i ‘ , : : -00 100. 03 —--.-|_ 99.04) 99.01) 99.04! “IGN BONDS. assens ize i ee ) x bs + te 5 oy P Pl ed eo # 3¢ o. ° dwin Locomosti 4 — from its high ’ oe - 4 ~) i 8 ~) 3. bea CSTE x be bet Oraa ae 5 rat & ee C.F! OD he bh po ee ge 'S Sie @ i © } 00 Ww a ~ RS ¥ =~ Re bt dbo Fo i See, —— 6 Argentine 3 BSSS eee. ISSSFgeey-1~¢ ihe a es ll ) FFT ore $3 hom eit ~ phe Stab Gray io mings OUT a a | ~) ~~) : ——— ee di , ; 2 10% é AA i . Be} ium af) Am W- Was?’ ** | METAL °QUIPMENT. iptum Ge "23..:/'gt (1908 ea te is," 34) 78% : Me! 5a i. | Alaska Juac >? pe | oe | 3. ' ad | Reo Motor T f Revetti Cand “fo ae s5 Pein Ses . As . 3 me& F 19 hm Othe Crasass wae Baw é = Pad Period jin the iteeeen _ | Thursday's demand in .| West Virginia. Re ‘Came into this | traders who |Tise across linto Pere M So2ete - = i 0 to ag here y @ 3. # z e As » - M . “aes (ts ar rf Pa a Pee “1S © ite be . ; nJ >) Sie. OF ¢ © Won pe hm a) — rm O120 ow i rt hw hme ty BiB. ots - i EE bas Siam Sok ~ 8 ~~ : babe i? mt ee - 89-198 a ee a ~ mes & ro ree mH he ee ii a * ¢ * #6 vr # # 34 - — ' 7 J , ~~ x , le 4 -s = & oS Zz - n J pa ss s he D 3 ae en, Gee: oT ae e . Fir » 33 ET EF af t- Atl Gur a * unin-{ do ma * : PONG rd “~ rf ; BEERS: none il ; Fe bOns er is ie 5 bane pnw RHB...08 Srnec, epi i) vl + wtt Mines ¢. Sohican Copper | ational Tin _- ? ew > nn 4232053 = ec i) +e *~. © a a Ye E 3 m Sak @ me Ris [a - in f e Ry ~GiUm bia Sls © Copenha Slee 4 10 Cuba yang 228 “4 Caecho-8" Bs ‘¢. eo. Denmark Ss Den ar 4 6s - . E i ae ok Dutch E re during Was irregular and | nly ee © vg | nm Ret Candy s+ | Teliow T ¢ xX Y¥ m Drag Co _. m i Dupont Mot _ | Eaton 2 wi arring Hat ye M ’ } A ——- oaag wel he > - Boaaakis. to RQ, kA To mw PD 75 vod fe 8S 7 > Se — “4% 33 FS ey oe » hh bat et Sta to-) uBio e we x ~~ op 1S S8o BER ae ‘* we Cae 3 : ‘) @nd the ra #% per cen a ot TP we om g CB ey! a5 8 oe & t ~ = a3%8., Ct es ~ROm AGEN _— ao f=) Vt he Vag 1Oe Gm : er : Lobe 2 —— Min. mg Div reor Bape So Western Feed STANDA} - . |. — o Oe - ty ‘Ss ws M*anwveh fe j Vas I .£ exchanges. sicr- ae a thi«! 47. 1 mn Nr De Beers Mine ae x 2 : Dome Mines s 2 5 a $33 Buck Eure ’ eee ee ohe be Saag rs 3 re E4 pop ‘a2 38 o- x \ 7r Gs , Union Pacific was | Windup of the court pr liminary to the announresse | Reading Segregation plan ise 8nd the stock was be ts | reason. Be: » | Among the industrials me ‘Ment was very much me ; hess continued in Be | American Agricultural | Stocks sold off ana so did @ fican Cotton Oils . =a As the day we oe market the op Ra, ox +3 | 00dies continued o. # | With Varying su i% jin the early afterm —"s 2 "ed ; om bid up and the ena are re ms * very strong. But ix ate | Alfalfa Meal erward sellin me Ne 2 SOts Mae eee S80: On | the steels, and stocks aan cS em % | baker’ and Baldwin, wees | dag rather sharply, 9“ @ — The Bond The bond Market mee today with in the high-grade middle grade Speculative j; ee - ~ ues we I é 353 333 3 12S eo 05 er bat Det en te Pot ed pet og ia Pa ‘ vr | (Se 19 de ee “On - mR oT 19 te ee Z hom 50 323 5é we * ~ © uw . i a Car a A is ae é o 2S ome bee site 4 49 we “hit ~) Su $5 : G0 pid Were} Com Saly St 6.60 -enj: in , SZ “oy s 5‘ =k - Pr a 2s "34 100% 1¢ * ne nae i VsA’hS O95 95 , ' Pe fa amt 00) PF ie he 5 = b 4 5 ct $e Pa ar ee ? ‘ ? “ beet > de de - >>) bone Sz ~ and be Ps) i 212 ~ > bel f 108% 104% - - _— ———_— —_ - “Seis s, 39 4 _3 | 6 ~%ensiang’ @, —s | 7 Gr do @ eof 3 4 th te en 4 Fr ¥ - ee) pod nh Dd 1Ranw by” 9 t] ' - D> ee P21 S53 bs a9 1a ih i mh & OPE PS bs 7 = @& igi 33 ‘yy 3 by iy! ad Get! Po | Snowstarm Ss Valenc “7 pig $83 #§ Et 18623 24163 +, | 4% % ‘Sales in r &« ¥ es © foot g) 4 . ee Carib Syndicate Cities Service __ ~Teole Syndicate +] : %/ do pfa > ' i tuba © Suger ; tA ~?) Get 9 S102 we bh ro) Pe RB Sugar NOH Sis eis my ROP py FOSk a a S Ff #5 ~~ De Seaal! or i * ‘ $38 Sug pao Fe teed t fa i) =) ~rar Ww ee . io ~1@ we ‘ Tur a‘ 3. See ~ Pressure during the e , | Peundation PPS +¢ Pk Seat — i ; . 5 I re ing, the bears ny trad- | Famous y ; | Rer > a bm By > AmMGoroi ‘i . making much o* “ ; ; & ; ° . er » ina s : aes 5: a ae . : 7 Am P. a Js 3] sharp . ‘ is a 3 ee ~ b ‘ s : . . bon 4 ' } ? : : j ~ - ==e D db te ** > nea Mverpool, be! fer i th a ~ = f c s “ty a, me i ee > ”s - —) ™m ~ " > ng areas and the cient : : i - . 4 | d i ‘ *? } . ; > ave —~ ’ 25 ts at Fall River] t. Tr es ss : « } ' > s c T - ; . *% 2 = AW Weare = the July ¢ -..) 414g; goa) 25% S --+es ABR! G7; oo 2 1% | 80 Anacondag. own to a new . 22 ro i> Par Ly af 338233823 oF ag 233 a, S$ a “fog Ieee ® land ~~ a Fe per Mextean Mexico OF! M 3 SLES Pr [= are ye: bd son ae ae at Fs “i, ) ~ 10 bt Pt tet et oe at a fo) Y i 2 uta bd ‘ie Ge at A ry a x -. ra 33333 Pha 3 8 £33 SRE Hey - oases : "=; 4 Pn 3333 8 bs tor | tt ibmee > iy & aa 3 eee: * Pod ou 9% y + “re > Ps if sy GSLaae iy 10 On —— 33 . When redicting show. when Staticticg | 4 aw... 6! es : 2» * a? “sy Ss 1 sme nantes, 4 Z - © © a", bea AWOw PARES zs e382 Pe oe oe be _---! BLY! 51x) RAILROADS. Pid ..' BR& * ~ ) +4 na o> hd pet 332333 oF L > ph ee) wt ates Of] om & T.and St.Louis Stocks |= — FASS PIS Receason ‘way | aT > Ae NF i ~)- Dis se ath ee £« poe oe be | Oo | fs 8 ae) is oe , dri h Rubber. —4 Goodyear T PT pt S| 96% a0 pfd Gui, body 3 Guanta Sugar .. 7 t also | Hartman Oo F “well. deepitgmne and faile rally | Hessen wheel 3.2) w _ ™Ore bad Weather in the — ~) 22 “poe be he S22Do* “ihe —an * Cte i = Gud.j po cH vss a es Sh ne eo Oe See a oe a: £ [Eowie - ~ Wiha © a ae es eee h~ So z "a me £3 es » SR} of the year Foreign bonds were fh mi . 4 Sere “> oo PES RS Loto R328R325 Pe oF i . EP SAS ee 2 s 2 * 2 3 z2 ORS pa ed andenden nd oT Pett Ft 4 Mor 1 t+ ~- * " Hupp Motor }. Indiahoma Say ‘ ndepen dent Oj] Int © bt 15 ont ps issues. both the di Republic and ‘and Marsailles és. There. “Fy. strength in exc . rates 3 the news from road expl eat . » > >” eee ae tong Pt pons he » ~ Cots Ore & Re ~ ays Sm the iloce stock mar 3s z AFF i ine AAP f > : . w Sh onion a o, te Pt | ~ Pmt Pt ed pet 233 Fede £ pe bob tb bb bch od pad Pd be SID OOo on z a3 is wm on of tetet> ee x % | he oa 4 Eisshss - Sue Oe Py 4 — b+ po © Lomas z ~8 ee g af bh CS ~) pnt be © ~a Mexican 4s were also | j % | day. said 4 {| Libertys were quiet , change in euctation. ee a peo I ? . i me | ; I 96 ot cr seed “@Routh & ~- e whil Cf . ‘eiae ‘he condition of Tr e the bert o May 2 shows + ii nts OR « Ik 090, Kelly Tire Stocks ana Kelsey Whee) 6 ; While tacir | 22 Kinney _'.° “35 Laciede Gas 7 557 i- © «3. Ort-) Thr oS Ss 232 EPs: ) 3 $8: 4 0 O ite te ole Poot pot * + a * Ae “GIS -I10ig rT beorry Pet et et 368! hs Z r bh oe Ce sk aD. i= bs ~ b ¢*-e oe 4 ’ ‘ ae ®é@a or ik a a f * i D> > it ie = Ok~I© Rory © or so ¥, CLOSING QUora ya = ING QUOTATIONS. 6 he ed Sed te ty , os ; “J8- Sta 2 as ©) « ; ~' . Pt ; s fell off $i5 - lee Rubber i ~ 7 ai 7 vod = a so) — Wi TTL rr fo wa “d ms Sate ©! wily is. oe i a af al ROE ZIE ) x FSS Ls + . om GH eon he pee DIDO Tiss PPS ® eI Pe ae * x SESZEIBIIE + leg wor * ie 1 Te et os lle pes E i> i $i2 y 103%, | ww? SD 5 Cimis Lad. oe Ev) ~)+) ae 7 " vee = | a, om i) 11. ~~ Following is a i 82 OS" o'seken: | Commercial a0 ) U fe 7) § CLEP PY DD « a Fs ~). = } Dua wu DP fA “ad | s. ~~) Dlaa, ELLA SS Sp © 7 Dow ral %o ’ edit it aaa 4 _/t » - = &€ MW an Ss 7s Mariane . ® Mari o © - te Or deg HRS Se ‘ 2e Ah > jm ~aee se So a “} de & 19 e~ioh”,, Ow i he st 1S bn ee 1AD rr" w a | isPFan er . de i i@ St On =o Wars #5 1D bet poet bees ewe ron rir Sr Seo me - se 54S es pes ew wit! Meg 23 Gon ._Motor ales Nash , oi : i Se Oo py ae FF _ Dated May 1st, 1923 Final Retirement May 1st; 1943 -~ _ ‘ £85 Fs . ~ oS ~ *9ro OBw-ges ”v ki eee 3 , 2822 1322 OD. wy ~~ ; ne - Pad ~ (or me # Osh 12 ie us 1+ Le PP Kit a m eure? a a of 2 2 Gus Be by ein FEL # pete pa Trestoe: American Trast Compeny, 8. Len | of SIB3 Ps sf Cre te % S82 7 -~ ~ ard =oreh : ern Py 7D ie > ee KF “ ers + z 2232 53 I dnd - TY ie Ad ht Ot bet be pe 238 a ae p= » ue a I Sa OH. “re 34 a, = v = 1° \ [4X y>> > ve &. “7 XK ehh Sle > wt mF © Dd ide be te ; peat ra te ee * - 1% wr wf A meric-a as : ofa 3 ea . (OMe Fa | Okla g . ee fo it Ree Breeres i) (oe we ew " see Z2RPeog > ~ a oF - iW Sug ' -2S@Oe ‘ ori bets kB ' Pac Dey Com | Pec Gras km ' Pre OH 3 — Pata Pa >= ~ Royal DC 24° “8, | Sea re. Roehuek ' : *?BRell T-an Se” We 4 | Mhell Union i 1 Sid Blum’ tha at 7: ‘Fimmens Se ee 9 “ee Post-Disnatch May 11 —F ollowin . . nail > s : . -_ : ad id a “e Port oday’s Ses, high low and closing @uo- on at the Chicagp Stock Exchange Sales, Steck. Hig ieee against acceDlance ’ renee a - , materay 60 : mouths. 54 @5% a ot het a Sn ee “a4 Jealous CEP EE ous SF ESE ~ Said se § ellTITT] PP ‘ ws ; B00 ss: mincne, 288 he “ee a "4 "od 4 7 ated me Big egies ye F th Bide f SH : - ~~ “« (35350 ce i hk oe 8 ot b+ ne sm ine, PG BERE wttSte ** a» Sam SF 9% ei ~ P x es rs Sis oS a am * » ; | ky on rite | her aioe + 2 “a | A - t. i . . sd , bg 7 . ' > « : : ; ; i“~ | Subema rt ° li = | 37S Sane fl F > ere a. . as Gieenetntnpeantinen esibnnsdelned - AS . . ‘aa ' ‘7 - - ~ s a4 : Texas e CaS se 6de A Sh > i oi a > F431 gan . 7 > ‘ . hs her ” > > ene gers ee ld “a | . Se. Pig —,—__ ““AILROAD Bonps & SF cen 45 03 ‘or se i ee Dalle faeiteaties on, a . fee Ps A % 4 » . - jo yr ers ' Pesclallie ssf oe ~ SPs pa Sia is ie ee ~ FOI, EE pn ney 1 Ney assis ae Lt a Seaert sos ae pao Tih Ss eae F ” PES Me :
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— seyhine ee Pi aan as g a t : oa ‘ 4 ta : PR AG Ae hd te SO de’ - x oir eS eo CbYy 3 Pa ‘ ’ in * aA ay ha a ae FS A : Kay 6 ee . 2 aay: Name ad iss te ye 3 Tres Cane re fbsiety, wing. $465 OLE eS. us we * » ae Fe may a7 Fa Se ie 0 2 Sea om, S, coe RA : ' wed Se Mee Mind i ye tas” SN a ean ee SN, OEE gen dane a8 stock OB ee a ply again in the last he Bieegl closed 42 to 1%d lower. | bi 8 — | profits and the rally in cern ionmeda 2 ake | creased right after the call and prices soon |OUR Texas offered in the quarantine Ge-|" CigRsm—Per pound: Northern twing at be th nour eee jocal cash grain market read win- St L. 114% 113 ii8%a ili buying. wr . Seemtemee webe bent weakened. Spot houses were among the/ P@rtment sold on a strong market, six loads 21%ec: singles at Z2c; lomghorne at 21 %c; € stock exchanes u. wheat was scarce, firm and wanted. Hard | Chi. ..117 115% 115%-% 11 4; aunt better. Milling demand was moderate able “Southern eelinn, sere peak {consider | bringing $7.40 per cwt. and one men Oren ate Be ra TIT Hh He Se & an irregular maw. ex ic lower. Cash corn wag Yc up to ic KR. C, 108% _ 107% __107%-%-% the. Doles vices in@icate no demand from | sorts , gene bares pow yn Some half-dozen loads of light yearlings | ~~? | cases, $3.75 to $4.50 ‘ _— ; ‘ - ' > , 7? © . « : , - . part of the session cs lower, Demand was fair. ERR _MHEAS. working with the content ‘Winnipeg re- | sure “rough local and Wail street ye ares te peabiy ite Ge ee Cee aoa nve saunter $1 pet | q, HERRIES—California, black, $4 to , 3 me ' . as : ted : ’ : y rom IP%.* u sei : r ' on was driven dows ihe early range of, prices i —omeeranere. hi. oi 114 ok ahi ny in Sg, set for ae We. tO 30 23.80c and October from 22.S5c en cua top 98.80 ane ton’ of weal | Oo : we pr bounc; small CANTALOUPES-+-10 crates, New Mext- | acavy selling below 99. i 7 : : Lore from rhich ‘ap-|to 40 points on the active months and nee | REUre. B ach mobes papas ULTRY—Fowls, 23¢; apegs| crate) | ©” PF crate (45 melons per | 4 a t under the lowess - w = ro s. low @tound for the ‘movement on July and gy ee ay gy Rk 5te|® i3c: 1923 eorinss. at VATERMELONS—5 crates, Florida, sold | a ] be a: ow ee . , . able advices receiv = puLe, OO; : : r . - “against which the ee Tes ; cr e- Tak “Te boc, aa groan ia Tatashite ates | sown. Dyin,” 98.00, 10. 80.80:" cation "Cowes | She" ll Capkava =| ll ed form ** _w , ket , aaa add n ncashire whic ; ' ‘ous cow osc. Cl - n qUally severe ene pre és, Ald een gre tall ype TE we gas JULY CORN. would prevent any troubles of that character | TS ™§°- Bs RS Fe ee Soman, | Ee 20 @ Zhe: a ok Gucka, New York Coffee. a@win Li | Sot under pee reek ago and 398 last yoar, Minne- |.8t. L.. 79%a 80> | coumed another setae crop deliveries. Reports that yester@ay's| been the rule of late. ‘The total for the our : ft, - epring lambs | credited to » mal gpd 14 through. Corn receip*a, which i % % IMay $1 is ner setback in the late trading, | decline in raw cotton had ¢hecked business | rent week thus fer ig now 90,372 head. Quai- @ g Hime ne Se ae ESTABLISHED 1887 aking advantage of ee hye 86,400 bushels, compared with 67,600 | K is oa : eon $11 2a: July $1.15% @%, Sep- | in cotton goods, both in the domestic mar-/| ity today was good, with the number of pigs . vality; culls : 35 he 1 k the —_— ago and 137,800 ‘»st year, inctuded a aw oe Cash @ %. kets and in Manchester, probably contributed | considerably l« than yesterday. Heavy > ‘ : 7 . MAIN 3073-W CENTRAL S?2%p narket position haa” oe. ‘te. MAY OATS. ___ a Y oe premiums were % @ %e bet- | to the weakness and there was liquidation | hogs, too, were comparatively scarce FROG Per or $1.2 | Al 5523R ened by the short mE barhit . b , L es ets ; aa prone a algo caused buying. ecetpts | Of July by spot housep Offerings tapered The light run made buyers anxious about dium at $1.50. smail at 31.2 ns COVer. | a0) 6 98. Of as ’ a% 42% 43% -% 43% - _ ingly small. Shipping demand aoe! at the decline, howeverjand the mar-/| securing supplies and trading opened strong VEGETABLES. ew days. Rajis a 4 ; , JULY OATS. me air. Sales of 100.000 bushels were cet was comparatively quiet, but steadier,/ to 10c higher than vesterday. Swine sold in ARTICHOKES—California boxes, $1 to ed with the re ay. é ~ I3is — —~ —— ve" mer to go to store. late = the morning with July seiling up toja narrow spread, buyers taking hogs frém St after © a att’ ess > orn reacted in the later trading, closing 24.05c and October to 25.53c early in the | 150 to 240 ibs. weight at $7.75 to $7.85 j iS Home-grown een, hand ; Cat... 68% unchange lower: May 78%@%c. | 200 hour or about 25 to 40 points from the | largely. “Heavy hogs from 250 Ibs. and up ASPABAGY ato SR gy eec- Fi ECTRICAI SU p e lowest. The outlook wags for unsettled| were quoted nominally at $7.65 to $7.75. . ; - : & PLY CO re od of advancin : 4 E prices” : ,RPTE % na : a noon. a SEPTEMBER OATS. Rigs oe detinwek’ ef Ay %e. aimer weather with showers in the South, but gen-| using other sales as a criterion. F ‘ ‘ 2 9 BE OLIWE ST rs | — | | Chic... 42% 41% e reall: startea 2 oc: sel tt BT _ “= grains, encountering st ling erally higher temperatures. Pigs continued to geil slow, although some “4 Oy. “ee . b No. MAY RYE. 1 - ltt g ’ The market w : M be - demand in Pittsburg 3 ¥ 2 ; ot oO. Chie... 75% 73% 73y ’ “ers * . ; ay, $8'%4@ actacnene on apprehension of bowen henge ities cltectecn that ‘envtted aeene nti crates. $4 to $4.25 EVERY TH'NG ELECTRI "AL AND COTTAGES : ‘ bea SiS SH —- -— . Sou an Teri , * . ; Ss, . . - oe Realising Ba “JULY RYE. Ea mare sand an” dene advanced to 24.24c, or 4 points| carly up to! mediam wenger keke on CARROTS—Texas jbu,- hampers, $1.50; uit “s Seen Gore ae i S stock today. : % 84 76% ] net higher and new-crop months recovered all 3. cleared at $6.50 ¢ 75 | Mississippi hampers, —o. . “very Comfort. vate batge. Ret and. > had made y Sth # A No. 2 . “ La a a ribs | PU 6 or 7 points of their losses. with Octo-/| largely and the lighter kinds ee ”; oa CELERY—Plorida crates, $4.25 to $4.50. cord water. Magnificent trees. 27 square : money on th ; ‘ 5B! 4 = ——— 8 BI pst er and riDS/ ber selling at 22.59¢ around 2 o'clock. 120 ibs. moved at $6.25 to $6.50. Lignt pigs CAULIFLOWER—Home - grown. hotbed. | miles of pure spring water, Golf, tennis, 50 were quick to jumal Chic... i8S% 773 bd *e o NEW YORK, May 11.—Cotton—spot ae apa + + 110 Ibs. and down gold at |* ea 1% se eee bewg Fy Be beating; motor- rquette, Southern 2s ie (oe receipts of wheat were lighter - —— quiet; middling, 25.30c. " Parting sows early ranged 10¢ to ihc. | © 2.50. ; s | | Booktet. Peer, tos Post-Diapa ee Louis-Southwestern . a om week ago and lighter than a year _ . ~ ji} Produce Elsewhere ee eee ne selling from $6 to $6.15 lurgely. There was ——— Louisiana, 10c to SOc pet eferred when signs “ e industrials the move = ° : 1 : ox : “ee «4 28: No. 8 red earlicky wheat. $1.33; No. | cash, No. 1 Northern, $1.21%@1.29%; No. , poo : 34: ordinary % Qeeneenion PETTITT = -grow 50c very much mixed. Weak.) = cy yest. $1.27; No. 2 mixed wheat, $1 he avin spring. chstee *. Sart. renee Seeagi WILE civtct anne amon tia 4000 bales, including 2800 American R quae banchen. — eng pe senes. eu ae Seen a mewn | : _ a 28. : & : go to choice, 2 4 ™~ : . yales, ° ¢ B0- . , 15¢ to 20c per ) ance..MAYy = une ulyec4 ued in Bethlehem Steel. 3 aS © mixed corn, 83% @R4c; No. 2 mixed | 1.56%; ’ to good, sr esumiesto ly ae ae SS: Shae ae Rose, oday. May. . : ,- . Linseed and Flax | | doren bunch Home-grown, 15¢ to B Resolute..June 12 July 10 Aus. 7 ; No 2 SQUASH—Texas bu. besketa, $1.50; | HN. ¥. to n i'm. from Weick % -, Agricultural Ch ;. my vellow corn. 81784%4¢c; : 1.21%; July, $1.22%; September, |” i .,* M ot an : October, 12.154: : , oe ° gr emi ? CHICAG ay 11.—Poultry, alive, un wary, 11.744: March. 11.634. ; Jan querations tn St. Lo 1 al Belli | ‘frand boulevard te st 4 =Wek! ct ATGES—-hor -erowr nancy ag Y - (new) July 26 aoe. 5 | 'o SS. Peter and Paul's C .G2 2d. 20! Spot cotton was unchanged fn St“ Louis) | sAUERKRAUT—Northern hy barrel. cueenl steetee® axons , og d 3. 3:30 o¥ Pp and the can shar S. Pt market. Prices were one-sixteenth cent 4 ° October ‘ > r >. m. ff) . , es Were aa Alfalfa Meal. , ¢ 61 rc CHICAGO, May 11 (TU. S. Department of > ae ie .65| Quotations: Good ordinary. 24.50¢: low mid- | $4.25: casks, $11. 4a ? But i ‘ from Gebke ay fae BE Oe + . fe. and in some ee . NEW YORK, May 11.—The cotton cloth | granulated. There was further purchases $9.75- others, $8@9.50: bulk beef steers. a » market showed little change today, although eee tone ee macs Cae sy ae Bn oe $8.75@9.75: stockers and feeders, slow; veal | the volume of business transacted was slight- | quirv is anticipated. aan See: poem gees Apert iter 1 _ ead tats — ~~ ° > & BO: split car. $30.50: gray shorts.| commission houses, prompted by the higher acking sow ' Y eng rda B j M | le «6S 4. 50: oatfeed. $16.50: white hominy feed, |ruling of the spot market. Prices at one SF. seine to omg Mh 44 "sea6 60. Re ie % “ei - de ‘Sales Saehs thence ta * et. : P t poten, S31. coe ge Ete nae gle SP EF FB yes MO pigs, $6@7.60. Cattle—Receipts, 3000; SS. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. 3 m > ; . , 4: ‘> | fairly active; beef steers, yearlings, butchers. : i market continues its ad- 5 . |ings increased and prices eased off to about |. ‘stock a bel rall ay: FLEMING—Departed this Jif @y with especial strength fm Dry Goods Market Review. fe closing level of the previous night. 1400-seund chelce steers, $10.50: few Yoads May 10, 1923, at 11 ». mm. ebm : d + ’ the Post-Di tch The market for refined sugar was firm handy-weight steers, around $10; few strict- a_ father of Edward Fi! 1 h-grade rails, but wi :ee i ‘Bpecia to os spa “1 | and unchanged at 9 7 Oc to 9.90c for fine Iv choice vearlings here; best youngsters, rowerman, Mrs. : . ; Dayid Mitchell, in neventy year. Funeral Sa ” P r | North ¢ | - Sey iy better than earlier in the week. Standard Refined futures were nominal. }above to outsiders; bulk desirable beef heif- | s we teel sinking fund 5s, the @ int cloths remained at 10c and 10%c for Sugar futures closed easy; approximate /|ers, $7@8: bulk canners. $3.50@3.75: buik | . nong industrial issues. af- ; * x60s and G8x72s respectively. The bagi estes, 55.000 ton® July, 6.2lc; September, | cutters, $4.25@4.75- stockers and feeders, | . 4 . , ee «=s trade seemed willing to take fair amounts | 6 26c; December, 6.70c; March, 4.75c. vy $7.25@8: meaty half-fat description. . ™,, George Bd ‘Within a point of the high | > of sheetings, but in most cases offered lower caliente eciabbeten 50@9.25. Sheep—Receipta, 6000: fat Fotles Fe ; — than milis were willing to accept. , active, around 25c higher; best clip- *. rills, twille and sateens were dull. $14: wooled lambs up to $16: good and nd of Columbus and : Ba our dear brother, brother in-iaw a c : issues sharing the im- 4 ee ( to Calvary Cemetery. and uncle, age years. Funeral from the Leidner Chapel. ~ . . > . r 3 European steamship companies say they p.m. to New Bvange@esl Or dcbere tha, a4 will abide by the letter and spirit of vegne pe’ Grand boctevard, ‘thence 8 |g American rulings, altho others hope that. - there will not be very rigid enforcements. Some rather. amazing predictions seg “- lar lines around our insular possessions), what will happen have been current in uneral home : a : : “4° “ | 4 ~ HECKEL—Entered inte rest at Joh ce no foreign ship, be she British, French, news and editorial columns of leading core fas among Heck c ot sonny Italian, Portuguese, may carry sealed or newspapers. ince Schlueter), dear brother er-in-law, wunele and nephew, in hie . ° t] ° é * tieth year. Seucea wh et al Outside | All phases 3 ns he be pr P m7 ra trom Math. "Hermann | We “ ° . , : - West Florissant Gia NAME AND PORTRAIT | those wee phe e 3 gist vor 4g — legally —— Pr igen berestieer artic! ; oT “his ometery p serve intoxicants without limit. hg : . ’ is today the best known shoe trade mark in the A , = at se uae ‘ited | Week's, issue of THE LITERARY | a . | is recent ruling of the United DIGEST, May 12th. a s© sms been continuously advertised for fae AS 3 States Supreme Court, in the opinions of Pe | 37 years. It stands for the highest standard of eee St many editors, is likely to arouse inter- Other important news articles in this 4 omer , vg and workmanship at the lowest te aE | national complications. Some heads of | Number are: . possi e Cost. | ; . J 7 eee = % 7 | 2 . | B.L. DOUGLAS constant endeavor for 47 years tom S&F Germany’s Spurned Reparation Offer » has been to make reliable, well made, stylish ee) ae | Showing What Germany Now Proposes; Previous German Offers; What the Allies Have » shoes at reasonable prices. The satisfactory ge, . = ee | Demanded and Cther Reparation Facts | serviceand the protection afforded by thename Gite. | p es Daylight Saving—A New Crime . = ag | eace Dawning in Ireland ayll ving ; , “ Se ostamped on the sole of every pair have EE, Mr Schwab’ cBasiacseLengneA ‘astGermany | United States Clasps Hands with Mexico any, St. Louis . given the people confidence in W. L. Douglas The Housewives’ Sugar Serike Russian Press on Foreign Conditions er Company is = sees. | , | Better Times in Cuba — A Mexican Auterty Tells Us About Mexico anufacturer in @ if you have been paying high prices for shoes, } | Man-Made Daylight for The F actors of Muscular S eight plants, @® examine the W. L. Douglas $7.00 and $8.00 | Tut-Ankh-Amen’s Tomb | England's Fashionable Painter ba timber 3 | shoes. They are exceptionally good value and | Scientific Tests for Musical Ability Jews as Tillers of the Soil ; 2 | SE 7am entietactory eseyice. 7 | Australia is Bored Over Our Literature Motor Laws that Make Lawbreakers tte iis face: a WEAR W.L. DOUGLAS SHOES AND SAVE MONEY. | A Memorial for Some Americans Abroad Many mumbai oe ifter deducting — 4 “ Department of Good English a. per laa 5 56 $7 & 98. SHOES FOR MEN Get May 12th Digest, on Sale To-day—At All News-dealers—10 Cents : -egadliegs T 4 + a * : & WQMEN ‘ ” ; 7 . $4.00 & $4.50 SHOES FOR BOYS In the Theaters-“FUN from the PRESS it seven years is a mark of distinction. For nearly two gen- the PRESS.” It is an: ace of amusement, the ime: . i wars ts ee 4 W.L.DOUGLAS shoes are put into all of our 116 stores | . 1 208 ; aang | = fa : t. We do not make one cent of profit | erations The Literary Digest has been a sym grating 2 Reel syste emp poe a 4 | e | at factory cost. : oa P | bol of refinement and taste in the literary the press 0 e i See p- | until the shoes are sold to you. It is worth dollars for | appreciation of the American public. And a pier hours of life. In leading theaters every- without inter- iy ‘ | ; rj rer be ; the | - ae) Ml you to know, that YOU PAY ONLY ONE PROFIT confidence so rigorously gained will never where. Watch for it weekly. It bears the seal tte company if BTA FaX a 7 - ; lessened. There is a convenant in the name. of The Literary Digest. FUN from the PRESS s at our stores. ca eiun tinal when you buy shoes So, discriminating patrons of the cinema _art produced by the Literary Digest, Distributed fire |e | : , . : taneous humor, free * SCRUED DIVIDENDS ff, : > WE WOULD BE GLAD Z eee A cies mae ater prea “FUN from by W. W. Hodkinson Corporation. » th Share of WT ow Neto TO HAVE YOU VISIT SpemMctttetyy eT Dn-Assessable. . |i MP Eotie®* if —— lt is a mark of distinction to be a reader of 1 ‘ _ ae silk market tremely out ; Tt : wes, $6:25@ 6.85. 1 bonds were all strong . ace row an mer Ges oxi = gf Chicago Provisions — 2 ae tne ewes $6.25 @ 6.85; ay, especially the French . oy 500 to bales have hye ~~ Mnagene since CHICAGO, May 11.—Closing vrices end ~~ : ay “the ‘Lawns Roekieal = of 500 101060 ‘bates, Prices mere were Be ee en eee Us Stages of Rivers. Three miles out in the ocean runs an ; - —— on a es, the lower cotton market yaa . eat. : se 4: ° ° 3 ° 1: ailles 6s. There was no ge *!ne bartly responsible. : a rn ty rane ae. 3: Loaloviine imaginary line along our shores which — Ts of ~ | , ‘ “pry e os ‘ 99 i i . exchapee\rates nor Coie Pop Corn and Nuts. | Suly-------10-75 10.62 10. 7518.8, rise of .1; Cairo, 23.9, fall of .1; divides the “dry” land and water of the ; , a i te e : 4 95 10. 10.95 10.97 ‘ a ee . : . ° OM EOTORE OXP ION NET pT ECARS—Avertge Western or Texas at a ees ares ee ee Pewere: ti United States from the “wet” world with- — : , . & RO , fall of .6; New Orleans, 14.1, sa “ . : ‘ ae 4p were also higher to- GM 4: $1 to $1.25 per 100 pounds, | Sept. nia 8 8h 3. | out. Within that line (and within simi- | | | ' et $1 to $1.25 per 100 pounds. were quiet without much | Giuotation. 5 3 — ee Ss - Pitas *ee,' eee fae ‘Jer ’ ’ ? **,8 ft — ~~ Se lS SS EE ES AM pe i RRL 7 | = ise : W. L. Douglas factories at Brockton, — YH ©Mass., examine the high grade leathers. LUMBER Co. 3 ; — used and see how carefully good shoes mm oe os are made by skilled shoemakers under the supervision of experienced men, all working with an honest determination : to make the best shoes that can be pro- W.L.DOUCLAS duced the price. * PEGGING SHOES se Al 7 YEARS OF AGE ASK YOUR DEALER FOR W. L. DOUGLAS SHOES. iF HE CANNOT SUPPLY YOU, WRITE FOR CATALOG. ~ re ANTS: Uf no dealer in town handles 2? shoes, write exclusive rights ‘ 7 Dowties today for on . we W. L. Douglas Shoe Coa, PERRO IND RI cf , ‘ .* +! iy eee ee eee eee | | 8 ne - 1 sOWL.. Douglas Store: 610 OLIVE STREET, St. Louis : eo. ee a E. ST. LOUIS, ILL., 139 COLLINSVILLE AVENUE | OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS“@ a 5 ae were aun? | : ny ’ ees ‘ : or es les . + oF ie eal <
Page 40
( vost pS a ew-6,858 AGENTS WANTED Ads last year—3,209 MORE than the THREE other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED “84 MAY Un 28th. aS 7 wa ee Sra oo eS aa 3 HELP HELP WANTED—WMEN . BOYS. HELP ‘WANTED—SEN, HELP a UNDERTAKERS LOST AND FOUND DRESSMAKING—MILLINERY | || SIRS W SERED = e en ‘ ; . “ “ Panteleoni; Trew ard Returm to 15 Lenox ‘PATENTS OBTAINED —aqi"3.. = ee ~ ES c.: Shem oy "Box 6169. ary oF firebrick {us 4 : » BY 5 SS. - *e vttcatlioed ts , e it A Al Retinal A Aaali - ~ / oa h n ton YETT ie td. . ~ ’ F. J. Larson, (5) SLSIE —The name Zimmet ‘s teenth treet. as ingwon, J = 3025 LAFA E A \ ° WA ATs ss a Pony wesw. ree 57 a German; its meaning in Englieh in| The Turkish Minister, Dr Nihad DRAFTSMAN—Yocng man: assistant: - . : , |Rechad Bey, has just been Ht ie always beat to | Pointed, a 2 y 3 ; = No charge for the most} (ot) jivers! rewerd ‘Cal Copan 0023. Siotie wote Se Re onl ¥ sow samples of work. Pox 6-25. P.-D.ic} Western Electric Company | OYM ENT typewrite a manuscript which | W. G. K.—The McCawléy bone dr¥ | SprvER—ice driver. Gall 5736 Hocascel: | Fu EM PL intend to send to a publishes \ bill was signed by Gov. Hyde. This fter 5. this evening. ee s -_ 5. ice g0. “ . beautiful funeral parlor in Foune WANTED stamped addressed envelope should law will become effective pels 24, 'DRIV BR—cCdlored. for — cart. Apety 2 St. ai guner identify Sold agate. — pon lies — $90 find a list of them in the telephone len, a@rink stand is merely an ad- Grover Drug CO. (7) | ap Ne and say for ad Rox 0159," Post-Dis. ‘c) | Saste’ ete Sua. Three or more «=> book or city directory ‘anet. from erecting blinds, screens | ELBCTROTYPE FINISHER—Steady situa MEMORIAL FARK—Desirabie 6- grave lot. a POUND RY POL ic EE ) sertions. Ic line discount. rr FF -enadinge material on er other obstacles to prevent a P' ata . a Dee see server ee capabie of | — B 9 cap: oUy | KEYS—Twelfth District. NEVER send URIGIAAL rede e COrIBS. the subject of Government control | view of the interior from withour. |) nandline | Indlamagelis Miastocse Pu] Conn aoe ae 1 eppiying tor employment. of the mines can be’ obtained from T. W.—The area of Irelan!] is) dry. 343 E. Market st.. Indi anapotis, = OUBLE APPLY ‘ABLE CASTING CO, 7800 —— ae f= gmap et the United Mine Workers’ Journal) 2°6600 square miles: its popu lation | 7) | ‘G oo had of Indianapolis, Ind lie 4,227,000. It is divided into tle |! —7o>-sanp—sae cer mont fe War. ___ 9 |, 3& t:,perma Pee Dineen Seateee Ss ae 7 ayer ear , aan of Connaught. Leinster. board. {nquire Normandy postoties, (ct) | MOLDER HAND—One who understands a epa ree. P E R BUSINESS CARDS | act Sana sale e cars. Tyle P. I—The Canadian Government | pre ama YWlater 22 counties, and || — nquire Normandy posteffice. (c7) | and operating moder. Apply Ste- TRUCK DRIVER—Ex A L wel ° experienced aii Maae does not pay a per capita t¢ tr NJ unstes — T recog 7 ted . Dub! “ pe 3 Pa nd r AR MH AND— Experienced - a = Ser Joseph (c8) : 4 4 SS Oe Great Britain. The Canadian Gov- | (¥ erg Fo ao ohn inty is eom- : es Al references pa WOLDER HAND yn set- aa a "Quncainae: " peasonable chat ernment makes their own laws, put eee nt 487 equare r miles and has rience a . : ° : Meet'n | Feal estate company: ©X) , “5 tions. the ine iT! lis: PAT os: : . ing and tapping machine. Masonic ox gs : -LECTRIC WIRING, ETO. ity: best of references. Box "x-191 “it ; e rire iw ee aA nee sp OPERA ORS a cert oc St} mom neon Riccr.| Mrs. Jones. i ace Sa the United States which you re- cognizing ft gee le he | PURNITURE PACKER—Appiy 915 N. 80) T ‘ evening. 7 e'cieck: work in } 4°) FOR cearrect wiring and fixtures, call —— -————-- — “ —a ne0e ; enti, . Sane te lan, ile rhich iii no ct L ; mt . arisen: - . ee cena Be METER WM |" ee SiGdRT ES A Wormtentick. "| DENTISTS. par time: Tceneed Pom Sie Mare Peter, 2018 Hiliver Place, | readily attacks imitations. | \B- | FURNITURE, CRATERS Rrpesences fe 'WE NEED OPERATORS FOR J PERKINS, Sec. ie Lis ‘ost -Dispatc ‘ a. an o£ aes - prices before having your work cone: 172 | months’ perience & N-4- itn PO! racopoulo ee: aire ig aga ain ik man. Pes an arly in Sash an por Co., 1206 S. Vandeventer e riré HERS enced need apoiy, $6 a “aoe =s ? 3 | months’ time to par, including fixtures. : . nd n- - ee . slgaria he water : ri; ' . “ rEr ~Dw DD. Royal J Arch | Boje Electric Co.. 2422 .N. Sarah st. (6 | HANDY _MAN— Se; oa any SS41R zn r, Stephen Pana 1623 . \visible = oo ee | SLEEVE SEWER> WOODWORKING MACHINE ing. With ou ~e _ a teres es ee es SROCERY MAN AGER--— Apply ‘a M..I AND fpaety 286 perienced i Rous __ 355 a Arsenal. or 2741 Sutton. fc) } as Piney a wi SS0URI CHAPTER. Xo. 1. R. A. M— “12 MONTHS TO PAY.” rm AXD, Y MA N—Si t. , a ; ~~ Arsenal. or 2,741 Sz A. . : Over 500 herr. cs wired curing the past rer rs nd * 14 Steady. misdisi-© Bw e : = Tenight. *“‘The Enchanted. Belle big mu- : ss SS Owe a & P, GROCERY CLERKS—Young men who are ORS wn ge and dance. a) 8:15 > aM. AL § WRI RIGHT F EL ECTRIC oom 205 Sas. (chi werk Bisteree — — e far be « LE¢ ' A | 4 IN k OR M ATION . mm oresent ge pala I agar ang who bee AND WOODWORKING MILLE " ‘ ‘ ' TS US —Sit.: in privat family; oe: . oe ave sales ability am ws . aS ; open oan Ca! uf ‘Toexe aa agit > wrap malt - : . - - aye Pa aca en = . anion . . ree TC c = xperienced - address. stating Oregon av.. fiadelphia, Pa. Sealed e- BETTER printing at honest prices. “McGill MAN—TYoung. 19. desires to learn real es- $490 in vatue f you Rave any ;| #25 ocen . owes ’ ICE ma exe BAKER Ex __1507 Penrose st. ed. Box N-173. Post-Disvatch. posais in triplicate will be received rere _ aX Co., 123 N. llth st. Olive 71 __tel4) tate business: can use typewriter. Box 4- trouble. consult the Fre: : i¢ disfigured, - : : Moder m Candy Co.. S S. Main. —— (c5) sae NT ERS—Uni om men: call after 6 — 10 -. (Ea {ime | 215. Post-Dispatch Rurean in etn . ~ nurts | pensati in an. amount not excee Ic E -REAM MAKER—First-class. on hish- “Mol! Paint ing. Co. Riverséte 1487M. | » YOUNG ee learn eny |COMMERCIAL PRINTING. advertis! > 3 ‘¥-\ MAN—Sit.; work any description: man mid- Sulldias. mg eee ing one-fourth of the amount of th ee a and ices. Zeller Sros. | >= ~ pairs; . pograpn 1907 Olive e "espe Olive Print-| ; ’ handy ith tools: best refer- ulicing. one satio! hich woul: have ter’ . 4701 McPherson. (cBO» | « *- Apply oae6 we wast Pine ~~ officers’. Information aan | e Sie a Dh SEE RD wae | ences furnished. Box N-118. P.-D . a P.D. READER —Under the Tili- |} cath b = MEN—Ordinary and industri | PAPER HANGERS—1°3 wi a my I Po. in ue s : ; - mar come aocarcscee Ts ? os on am wm ee strict istant 4\F Er P S—il ls N. Sara. . i manufacturer. Secepereereteoresiee | MAN—Sit.. ambitious to- succeed; ri- ois law the employer must provic Or artially ineapacitat eed assistants: - ber tories . STOVE REPAIRS enced handling help. shipping. repairs. all ncuemtee teat eal, surgical an rom ¥ forme! rk you a! promotion. 118 N. Main, East 3. — | —— == — Docker Cisthing Cai. SPECIAL NOTICES used to hard work; references. Box N-100. | posnital services, the medical and. 2 to compensation equal to | | —— . — °’Calt Cabany SGM. afte Op et ate —_—— A. G. BRAUER SUPPLY CO. Post-Dispatch. (89) surgical services, how r. bern Oo 1 c of the diffe ren e- | | RAILING FINISHERS—Gerst Bros. = = ee ! et. William ° Ray puke Stove repaire 216-318 N. 34 st. (eR) WAN—Sirt. by middje-aged, seady, re iable up to a limit of $? 0. me in addi bo on ‘the average wr si 2: é on. , SOO Cars av. 4 5 _ tc | PAPER HANGERS— And painters : Fro StS Ot RS. om — wholesale house. , warehouse: handy #ny tion such medica! . joa} 2 ‘aent an wy the average ; rie N WO /RKERS—On construction : a» - Cah after 6 o'clock. Tyler hereby give rotice | kind of work; would prefer position of trust ation” ts anime of C206 ad ave cas Ges “ee : 4 Stuy ; "3., 1605 Syn —— 2) | wife. STORAGE AND MOVING - Box _N-133."_ Post-Dispatch SI tT eerie actinas the thene tht O0- Laura: Ef aa tele — Trust Bid PHONOGRAPH REPATR MAN— fast be ex- | ~——Si ania. iike ¢ onnect with BeCeeeat 7 ' , — a Se (oo | ee . TOR lawntoawn offic rn : perienced, steady work: good salary. F. YOUNG MAN—Learn selling: OUTH SIDE BTORAGE AND MOVING Co. i agg reliable fi =m hE aaiebe 1 tam pital services are furnish ; yor : completely Oo 1 is at “ n oR = _——— - yes me = - S| - al’ “tn, - - ae aa aa warehouse. vise have sales and office experience: over 20 were temporarily. totaiiy incapaci- | hand led to o¢ : ¢ b janitor, Equitabie Bidg.. 615 | PHOTOGR. aoe who understands | years a e a a hustier and _ a yh work for mo! an Sb : 24 your average Rage race Locust (cB) quick finish pestal work. 1504 Market. WFST END MOVING AND STORAGE co.— | Gucer. x C-23 — “ Working Cars. you are entitied ais luri l This states the ——s wie a os . warehouse. local and lo MASSE n—s::.. or Dersical ‘trainer: have to compensation equal to of pet rovisions © he Illinois eompensa- do no pang ee ess you are e a irapahens " "nena eupurimes aiaier eae x af toe. wrt round = between St. 12 vears’ experience. Box Y-144. P.-D.:5) A cen 3t of your earnings, Dut mot iess ‘tion | >a enerai terms. if an and capadle of ming over = | ary. P. A. Starck Piano Co.,. tos Ouive on and Atceéia. ggg” / > ght ey PLUMBER'S ee te —- eo. f| open shep. Box O- 143. Post-Dis 50. Victor 748. of R. lard, genera! _ ox ce. Box -48. Post-D spatch. i. a IN a “FL UCU ER—aApp! v Landau Cab inet Ce . > PIE RAK ER—EvY rienced Granda ae : (c8)i{ RATE CLERK—Sit: 5 —=—_— Mississippi L545 To wer, Grove. §= .§.__--—__—_s—_s 6 ~=6emandoah ry. 2253 S&S Grand Vallev territory: ratiree: ndustria| and mt [RS—Coi lored. 530 N. Main. ct? | CAREFUL MOVING minine experience. Box N-135. P-D._(6)/| « READER —T lack ar . ly mixed ¢ afte: .BCRERS— —and “quarrymen. Apply 911 PIPE FITTERS aa os -aeahesst Mresch’s Sal \LESMAN—Desires, posit! on with agg ead publishe i in the olu rm | a thorough wtital. this doe ; it] ranty Bldg. c§) PIPE LINERS Moving and Storage House. Furniture bo conegeen: See vc —e oye Pris “ Jes. Una : - sev nsu: a sureten. ABOR S—For sewer work. Ar ply 3853 | - oan 45. Post-Dispatch. nate quib |” somerek.-ie a ge we PLUMBERS Wain YOUNG MEN—tTwo: to 7x . _senger trains. Apply os" s. a a * YOUNG MEN—Te w tn ent. at once, Wallace slentar and Bruno. YOUNG —* or 18 years Apoly iit : i. Central . lL. P BRASCH 7 ESM AN H . 130 | Cc roa cer : SAL — aave re we ev ae “ * el eh Piragy Liscdkae— tienes oer ee he | stick sash and door. 3313 83. Comoten. (fe) | FIREPROOF STORAGE Co. venter av. xy OP iia anti 7 eoth pici euch th py before 7 a m. at 6600 Delmar. West | ** gg Rey a ied i= Ff 7 ~ 20 . .\ — - Se ; : ; 2 ; a r ~ ’ Rr re! r c & c hest | —o) an rniversity | . gt, hel ps 1: igre meget Pompe , caustin — ' | foreman, west side Union } dbl. at Univer- VILLE § echool and univers! education. Box N ollowing stirred into ia igsay ¢ . ai: 23 — rb UC Electri BELLEVIL LE. I 60, Post-Dispatch. ts) cimemilie >rni sont hit lav he cal | sity-Olive car ine nion Electric Light | —~ Freight Forwarding | YOUNG MAN—Sit.: 21. ecod beokkeerer:| snes. Bene “parts © ash al-/% s not accurately kno and Power Co. | PORTERS—Colored. 3446 Lindell. ot ieee MEN—17 LANG AN & TAYLOR experienced. Can Cc Cabanne 487SW Box | aioe oe ~ Dieta aed powde 4 im: ny -C Ur ys in seulation. i haar eet Lewis. 5016 Delmar: 5 | PORTER—Por bakery 3504 Magnolia. fc), order fillers and pe rw s N-105. Pret-Dtsnatch (5) ‘ she | aaiaiaime me +S? | — | PORTER—For bakery. 2634 Cherok+e. (3) | mercantile house. steady | tom. g f 7 a, ite ait — ° I a” : oe . De = str - > STORAGE & MOVING CO. YOUNG MAN—Sit.: 24: would like to lea-n | LETTERER—And striper. Apply 1525 5S.) SORTER-DISHW ;SHER—3623 Delmar. Pp! um bin trade Call oar ‘ou | \ ‘andeventer ay. (ec?) | | ton 4908 DELMAR BL. ST LOUIS. Mo. 1 > HELP WANTED—MER , BOYS HELP WANTED—MEN. BOYS ST ee eg nag ge ae PORTER Youne colored man. Apply Us. | P Restauran ' | | Wells, 3413 De Kalb ells, i LUN Ni 7885. DELMAR 2126. =~. : > —_—— — = . > - @ ion Station , a YOUNG MAaN— ; 21. destres postition as | BENC H HAND S—For ~~ furnit > ctor ft) __Krumm’s. se Fee. éc) - fas a Bese ~ a anne pon eae assistant werent B., or clerk; experienced: | 3446 Lindell. = a. = Ys | MACHINISTS—And riveters. 104 N. 12th. bax - x Geod. Apply ——— = oa; lent enoertnlt your shipment. | Hot CSEKEEFER— Sit ; — wae eee es ee ty Sel ana ag ‘ake care of lawn 3441 N_ Oth. shop. 8 a ~~ 5, ba — to make | , | DELMAR PAPER CLEANING CO —Paper | optional. B.: Box N- amt, Post - Senate b. oe cae ages ~ Post-Dis. TM al@ry S00 _Senthwest av.. take ve oa1 3 ashes and sell quired for doing "work of this ~~ gy Rt floors waxed and polished. HOUSEWORK — 3! SSeS ae | anv it wei ua ae y 1d1= Pine | Grove car t 800 Arsenal st.. ome bioc a. ws s es = ~— = — Rush Printing Co.. a117 Franklin. (c@) ne ae ~ r. White. ‘Apety 2117 Sidney. SS ee ee aT, it ach en Ee nee — ' c.os work. Laga.ce, *| PORTER—Whit-. ix: PAPER HANGING. reasonable. wall - ce - Pine . ee see reliabie: apply at once. —, -~ te er strayed. from Angium. aa — — WOMAN—Sit.: general eat no laan-/| Bo DY S-Muse be 18 vears oid. Febliz bros. | © ARPENTERS—Union men. 5100 ~ — (cd) | ae ~ 2 go ee how ma | colt : | Northland av cS) | MAN—Vulcanizer; who understands tire| ard Cleari male Bomont 162 | Box Mftx. Co.. 1 909 Wash | PRO FESSIONAL = — Raye ic. 3419 Men 4 BOY——-De general work in drug store; refer’ CARPENTERS—Stea@dy work to right men 4223 Chesen an ot. 78 ic a Victor ad) “| ; _‘troning first days in wee wner ence. 10th and Market. ) 4949 Reber ol. 1qpj ==" . = NCH | o . : x __ Bor 1 KR: : rae ,. : Mw &.. 1418 jet J st rinting. P. O. Bex /\CARPENTER—For downtown hotel; steady! buildin xperie on. reer. te BARRING—Lost, downt own ~ “een ¥ & . ial z:. e noed in handling belp. rn ns oF return; keepsake: reward. louie | ' Bex Ss. ee oe: aan mar} - posttics.__Appty Laclede Motel ic? | 0-183, Post-Dispatch. enced. for — a gg hay a . R. SS? | = fy Sec 7 te as be -y- nd Ol i. +3. | CARPENTER—A! lround bst sit mainte2a.tce | /MAN—Y Young. for office work; must = a wages Sed ie trouble. Apoty easce. 2ic line daily. piv Dutier Dro. ane “tive. (c' carpenter. Brecht Co.. 1701 Cass } ee on Same legible hand. Box Cai, i751 e351 Mamet issiasipot av. a FoR CHOKER—Lest;: Thursday evening | ; ' ' J * lor t his ae 7 “ 3 - : P -_ z > yeward. Phone Lindell 1900, 1109 X_| town. agate, 28 | HY} | esc. Box’ O- ag i oy eo: | CARPENTER—Permanent. a “ tel, by a vest — = , 4 Wydewn. between nanyt- | PF - = 4 machine shop. Box O88. | cARPENTERS—To de gemeral repair work, ®°¢ 3g. Co. 1529 S. 10th at. ain COLUMBIA QUARRY co. wy Sppcuerenelectaseieast Fan oF, daily. $ | eee —— | ae Avoly the Carpenter. Maryland | MAN—White; experienced hotel cooked-feod| Otive st. CASTLE HALL. Otive and 22h sta, grand lay. , ; ares | BoY —Over 16. to learn machinist ‘rade otel, 9th and Pine (cS) checker. Appiy 5 p. m. ofr ll a mm. Roem REPAIR MEN — Ex- of lar season next 4 Ao or f | General Engineering and Mig. Co.. 1529 5. Gear UFFEUCR— Experienced on moving van. 3@S, Union Station. ie) ‘ 28 : ; tr biack torteise sheti,| _ Closing regu deve_ te ws, t . — Wainet Pazk'| ; two all-star orcheetras; «: pecmpmondattens | 10th st fc ~ Apply 392 24 Washington. | aN—Handy with tools. ween 30 and perienced on wood age _Beboot._ Cal! . Delmar 1518L.- reward ; May no lmao _ (= applying for employment. Use COPIES. | BoY—For bundie “hee ing Serna CHAUFFELR—Net afra. d of work: it; 43; German + aga as with ad- ve " j experience preferred Avppiy Shoe Mart. eeay Webster w. Brennacs. 71 ; | VYarcement. Ci othing House. rts; brin tools. , eremees reg oe 4 — ; | ; AUTO. MECHANIC—ali & >~ pega ” Products €s.. #11 ‘ kiin : CoOK—Ex per! enced man. McKiniey Sta- |} ee eReader of ar | South End th End” Aute. a {-r ib) BoYs—146 AND i7. FOR CLERIC al.) 8 t! jon, ieee and Lucas ie} MEN—Toung and | | WORK; MUST BE BRIGHT AND ENE®- COOK—ar > good hours: no Sunday | Gates Ante men: steady job: - EXPERIENCE NOT NECES-| work. _ 4219 * Easton. ge : a § *Y. we : Rg 23 ee /COOK—Dey cook fer restaurant. EMERSON wages. Main 2493; 613 Morgan SS ee ee ee Weilstem Theat : | 7 . 3 ae ft ust_ be +. Fa Wti —avery F Fiider | Beed ft ‘ | MFG. CU., so1z wasting COOK—Middie man; short-order work. . Grand and Hebert: =“ "or, — | > man. Apply 5 p. at or 11 am. 33: precy: ts loseme fome enriy ccegi | AREY cri geere, BOYS POR NIGHT WORK eS ’ LE TOR— $3: | BAKER—First hand. of coffee ca can use & number of active bers 16 “* Serrertaad s Hers Candy Ce .. . z 4 I re cen he sD Oe earn ; 2 Cc OLEBCTOR—Experie need saJary with auto. 31 Arcade — enter. - BOYS WANTED - a & + ea == I: - soo L =i ; : . \ eect sate + = ‘en ee ay ene rat Aisles, Sn. Segee ea Sa a IP OE LS RA I Re pe emma F ee ‘ CP Bag Fc sag SP se eS 2 vias alin ne 1 dunt seit tall ce say Rey 5? Ah Age a ‘ : ere? ¥ “ " . ‘ ’ . : ' : ee ae 7 x is f ‘eptiae os , Se aA nN ah . ‘ . ts oe) ; ‘ et . Spt a Ate , . pak wh Be. Toe : ht ae 2 Loti aed ? . cs N ie > " R en Peet ORNs iyo ae apt eae ie eb CB 2 SAAR 2 hia eset
Page 41
— nae ines OOF Pe tlre Se 43 7 aa ne, ae Raa SO age —_ o ~e ~ ai . a A i ek Eee A a IDAY, | ew ES 7 WANTED TO PURCHASE “Wants” last year—4,287 MORE than the THREE other St. Louis n i ee te arese EN WANTED HELP a GIRLS, Hi po" WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS; _—saBUSINESS FOR SALE | Who can meet the public: with | GIRL—To help in bakery and housework; sce and it bo washing; go home nights 4000 Maffi:;| 4 in taking ' GROCERY—Meat market; dol: cash . and assistant ‘Lindell 3304 4 ts - a j : gust be a pve A ares £ Ol or eee ia good neighbor ) bande ee pply = | GIRLS—Over 18 years Po n: : th. third floor. eee | , — = , fEN—Young men, if you want to| good wages and promotion . Hollis: B. Suies’ STENOGRAPHER—Typiet, ~ Yeu inde: GR tOCER Y—Geed wy HE gg PR. oy Sh oF + our line ae congumer: Rem es Gin ee nary . 1517 Cla ron (c) t be “ge rate and be amfiar ay Park. r nae | WINDUP contrnte of te, for haif days Monday, Tues- o billi rar hes ig~y da Soteenny no 3 washing: ref- alling and “t “GROCER RY—And market, Corner Wt ee eA 33869 iso (cB) Motor s referred. «ge oO i kite Bidg., after need i 1K ed —nees. eee 3 “End! of Com if S| th ned oak and % pis n selling Tiel EDERAL» er, , va ; eatabiiehe hed trade of your own age ee mate. a . aneees: ex o1 __American # OPERATOR— ‘GROCERY MEAT — MAR L004 iota - Pp -. closets and extension ta at per uckley ee f0., ae cen Hotel. 7th and (c} | P rent; North Side, on car hne.|. %2* off; here is a ag of a lifetime to . ;; Set that odd et, china closet, extension h -— and insures steady weekly! 16th: third floor. (cb) | VEGETABLE GIRI—Expetiencea Box "N-A38, Post-Dispatch (6) ae ut Mich ee TT teat ch. G/RLS—for light factory: work; clean work,| %t© chef, Beve w Morganf se table -. chairs. Langam Bres. Furn. nediately to the 4 —— ——— | _ Steady orre North American! _Vois. th ee ICEBO) FS—Oas ol “a all Olive st. 14 4 ek business and putting out few addi-| GIRILS—Four. with experience in stores, | week. 1701 OL Franklin. ea) S84, SER ina® of pas a TEL og ca | al Batar- ~—DISCOUNT SALE ) . : ~ Balesmen, between 25 and 35, with both sales and cashiers: also two expert | Warp AITRESS k; | Au yg paid ge A PB - lied on the Wet soon, Se aa sin > salary or drawing account. Box{| and experience in first letter. Box C-225.! : ees fon, High end Lucas. ’ : TE ; Ee 63 1-3 off, and that means a ron yp ’ qeina a new: "roan Job: no floaters wanied’ MMENNBABE, Post-Dispatch. Ser | Fest-Dispatch._ ae TERS ptr enced: good, vay. Tower | w cro Tayh good. prepenitions [Srest enving £07 cae, Gomomers. We can oly "3505 ay mye Sto iat hat. dee «70 Si 3 ee *» . = i ay - Car Co., 1125 Pine. Open Sunday. Wispatch. = AN—Opening for salesman 25 to a east Grand. te) o suites and living room suites, on ac- ive J entra FORD—Coupe, 1821 model; new ¢ water pansic m securities: experience unneces- | fenced; —_ learners; good pay while | Bo Sunday. 1433 Franklin. U want to save ne ee if desired : day ‘end ¢ ae . | — . a lot of money on open Sunday and eve- Lead é. fy. we train you and show you how. with ite ere Fulton tom WwW AITRESS——Experienced. arm. Beimoat| sor tore Een BBS Hegnet_ ste. Say call and vee our large stock which | ——— ‘S| Locust a. sere acu Tons De a? st- Disvatcts ae you $7500 per year. Box O- aoe | WATTS ~ | “ ~ : a sda -~ AITRESS—_ | tion; selling on account of sickness. EDW. A. LANGAN FURN. CO.. 2004 FORD—Coupe : onl STUTZ— Roadster ; model ; ITCASE LINERS mane * pst-Disfiatch. septal ;; GIRLS—For hemfning overalls. | AITR 53706 5 Sen dfeee pay; steady! ooo QQ) Bomont 58%, Bowont 300) Cemni HORSES AND VEHICLES irate, hela. —— a qitilent condition low mileage. Chase wantin ; i —— : Pnced on assortment work Peg had ed ag one of the family: Catholic preferred.: watch. _Apply be first-class: ( A : ves, Months for $7.50 terms. Mente este Ford dealers, 2315 Ln : -For le . Madison; cal after o'clock ; “ability: experience mot essential, we Wrappers, for special work: give references | Kinley Stat or unch - counter work. Me- sel). We bought 350 iron beds and felt mat- purchase RTO ag a oe © | ° 0 Experienced ; — ite earn $100 per week. selling motor | WAITRESS—Must be experienced, 10 to 7: O and | vices; see us | ‘| qount of our location and emall expense. me 207 N. 8th St. pump: mechanical condition; cheap: | °2*® men; leads furnished; one sale esch opt Corica ar Mille, st. ): Restaurant (c) | MERCHANT TAILOR STORE—Good loca all needs for to. + 4 s ' —Have opening for two hi ~ a ei - — HAND—OoOn ‘wood a men; must . . . TA r Lunchroom, #00 N « Lindell 2642J. HIGHER prices wifl soon be here: everything Kage lath c a gbility; opportunit, but real work for! teach beginners. ELY & WALK- Grand. (c) io Ging Gm, erene -¥- om tiie mat aimee ninimeaiiaaemes or t 9942 N24 Avply "Con: © , 7 WAITRESSES—Must h have experienc. 7 Ap- | pyr hp ey shop: well) jot only an bu ine ears | eee — erase, Wii i Se up: 2 | WILLYs ; tg 7-7 aa ge ee urns; only thing of its kind; locai! fe * 2 dressmaking ing in restaurant 1819 Chout c) | years same piace. Call between 11 and @ 2. room suite. consistin of 4-lez table. 1 - | HUCKSTER ; also seat covers and other extras; ~y ae Sheep Benton % IRL— White eae. — (6) | $49.85 = oO 'ae ee i" aint: woum : ' hm ESTAURANT—wsoft drink or-| board and 6 chairs .85: greatly reduced traveler; wi ~E wn. cB) t. phone Benton 734 and ask Pi EGIRL— White, general housewors ; 3; WOMAS—Linen room, to o, work wean. ‘i TAU Post-Iie - Prices on complete outfits: our club oie $135. 1464 w UNIVER ght. Box o- 166. PD.) a ~ Lindgren. (c65)|__ adults; no washing. 5645 Cate fe Majestic Hotel, llth and Pin ner: west. Box N-103, (5) SAL. 3418 Locust eA a —— ——-— : = eetinictinn Ae -. = : = : makes it easv for vou to own a hom H r. NIGHTS. SUNDAYS. ' es. s. Apply Fri y a © =aMEN— With cars, to sell a ‘meritorious | OU SEGIRL—wWhite: general housework ; WOMAN—White. for dish RESTAU RANT—Prosperous: cheap down- Furn -; Ses éicliine ~~. . eae ine. ede We ee ae 4 mt 40 farm owners on terms 2-crop | home nights. 4951 Laclede, 3d floor. "(cb Union Station "Restaurant. (Washing Ape town wt leaving elty. Box a mtgre Co.. 4117-19 it. . a : HUD8ON— ND teed for 75. Can you rieot. fs nee Surety Co., the largest bond- | HOUSEGIRL—To do general housework; will | state salary expected » Box C-223, P. -D. SOS Victoria DSSE.. SB ane locust ste. ‘e} ele. L A... 708 3662 5682, Dein jelmar. (eB) pk a Toler ; ; Try it ) = en to re- { fcompany in the world, is offering a new | cor ipply | _—o : = VULCANIZING SHOF —Eetadiiched 2 years; oS _ mar. (c6) | Manutfactu ode i a worth 4 nists. mprcel 3 auto re- |, salary to competent girl. Apply) ;otGNG WOMAN—To mem dress | vieating. 2807 y FURNTTURI URE Wtd—Any description: laree a5 | teal 3 blocks south of Mekinigy 1919 m oe ) ne tae — Se > ae Rea 30 Cc 2 Blection to merchants in every line of trade ; , am ay - “ah. | in heart of tire section. Washington. 3130 Chouteau. a ave openings for a number of real ag- | any 77773, ty "Kessler. av., OF call errr , 415 Lucas av. __ (eb) ” (86) r emall lots; rugs. eich, Cabany WARD M R CO., 3029 Olive. » mail packuges and 23 gaiesmen in this new department.) -————————“"——_ —— a = new og: Disoat ch Salary expect- " ~ antes éapertence and wish to | HOUSEGIRL—General housework: white | YOUNG LADIES—Two, | nedt | WE apa buy. sell or goo er —_ Tisw OHIO ERC wen to sel: has ; FURNITURE mae Sark large or smal]l teries: good can be seen FP. eerie 918 Frank Possess (6) sam Wa more money than you ever did, an un-| , Woman preferably over 30; family of hus- real estate or ohcna = a . ~ ee | band and wife; no laundry id hen nd intelligent between the | romptly best references. 2001 Ho tivo; t | hie hway and Lindell (cB) | | SALESWOMEN—Salary guarantee to “| Riverside 850. 3700 Frenc || APPAREL “we “"Wed.—20.000 suits. overcoats. ALL, 4 — South Bind Auto ions B —a roadsters; | must, sft; FR my ‘ tz: machine 4 cS guaranteed gilk hosiery, direct to weare:; Sg By ues cman atek AU" , Wtd.—Late mo mode ust pave 50 ye (c6) ptible Furniture Co “Bes ; & E. State st. Rock-| | Zive age and references. Hox 0-22. P-D-| MISCELLANEOUS WANTS — | _Appstman 1831" Whittier. 5 | Net ones sgh ane 1430." Williams] BUICK G—Rosdster, model K-44; excellent Cre Coeur tracks os 4 (c65) | ‘7 "7 TYG | SAL ESW OMAN—If you are ambitious, well a A = art e Olive my (e7) conditien ; $525. Sidney sna 1817 aoe ; (c) _ . ’: Ss—sermanest. 1 + LADIES SUPERYN ISOR | educated and have hustling qualities, here CEILING FANS Wtd.—To Mand or popate. | ts, UTOR Wtd—7ie & Vandeventer — 17 or 18 years of nge = : nureer stock: pe pod | A LADY WYTH UNIVERSITY EDUCA-| is an opportunity to bulld a permanent, Lindel) 4434R. 3845A Olive | : ft 4 —— : perfect condition; 19) pply Butler Brothers, . a rom $75 a week while so. | TION AND INDUSTRIAL ENCE | Sestness which chould act you from 38 4000) NEWSPAPERS Wtd.—Magazines, rags, iron! # Gelber; also calls in 15 minutes. (8) i Rg at eo: $228: cash or terms. 433 a, gioak ~ oS ite for terms | 'DESINED TO TARE GENERAL SUPER-| count. We need managere for Quincy, fan. a ee ee 5727. Del: | orp Ladies tents. etc and pay the difference _Fuchid. ScD) — | ly. ° N S DESIRED TO aN SR | ona, | mar = sjothing A aCe ot tent 1020: refinished ; a - aS ‘ilaresrs es, pa hag | VISION RAP He: 2 ee NC one i“ , Bae al _ fot hg prices. Skiar, ont Pranks Sin. BSE sare tes on - ee | BUI ee ta : = mileage: also an ers, + ' ST ENOGRA cK e , ~ fe ae . dieu a . eS a + coer tp 228 et us stow you tnat we are | RMEMOT MES WELFARE WORK. | home educational material for, children snd) HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE m bought. sold. “Auto auction Os. Saal te 2008 Soler ree é ; ae — with live leads; this is, * PLE TO GET CO-OPERA-| exclusive territory; full co-operation. Awer- ARMCHAIRS—Bedroom chairs, beds, springs For Sale = ae Wid. —Light car. roadster or liams Motor Co.. 4127-29 ORYs. % by 5 es a 5 ir Bs MERAY SISCOUNT CORP.. 2195 R | , RE IN OWN HANDWRITING, oom ence tens! Society, 315 N. 7th wt. — Ace gy: chi¢foniers, oe. SUIT—Blue: box coat: size 16; $5. 6858 touring: must shape —— ape largest ¢ . A EF y 2195 Ry. : > P St. uis. Mo. oro tohen cabinets. wardro tchen ° : 7! ; ? . 1333, wer of kind fn world; excel- Exch. Bidg. (5) GIVING COMPLETE aan yet ae SON eafes. Ghe stoves, extention tables, davenstee? ante (c)} 1318 N. 7th tj eats CHALMERS to earn a substantial §& — " SALARYe EXPECTED. 8OX/ f= — || sets, dining-room sets, dishes, linoleum, MEN’S CLOTHING W$40 to $000; 200 year other 1922 model: P with rapid advancement if “& “eg FILATION | ‘ Dp 7 veryth! for housekeeping at half what : ‘ . POST-DISPATCH. ws tal new will cost. Be z our} lust received a new jot of tailor-made high-gre THA CY WARD M R CO., fons permanen 4 . WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLs °°" We OP Me Pipe Mr. 8 6i7 Locurt, +s —_ ‘y suits. slightly worn; l Satersey and) read t cash. Motorist, peth, cae — USINESS CHANCES }|)| -tee— fev Bros.. 318-18 8. Lath st. 159) ¥, worn; sales y ‘Feady' spot cash. Motorist, 1894 Locust. (Bi ———. — e / 2s | x Ty. : 5 “ge Bt cement Seis Mee OURS (oaainitpeniindincnemicencanpsscinbvtiig tian TWIN BABY BUGGY—Call 4232A Hunt. WARDROBE Sih ee 9 $109 8 . Grand. Splendid cond i ion $10 menth. ae wattment. Smith-Daniel ciothing Co.. 507 | LAUNDRESS—Re tegular. to fren, Thursday; = BED—Mahogany: + a pet and mahogany (c7) $75, 000 CASH FOR AUTOS tires; excellent paint ; S WANTED aeeay 1086. he start and, be rth a re Co.. northeast corner 18th | [AUNDRY HELP—Listers ani markers Ap- ae » A th urwed ee Look BREAKFAST SETS—Mahogany. $55. 4216 | of our customers that we are urged te | “95 45 480,000 FOR AUTOS |]_ook! Look! t aa tee ‘ é. ee. ft Franklin. io > J. Arth Anderson's Lauadry, 3970 xf Box C-135. P.-D. et . — = a display an Mg Fe ly. , 0c Bun.” Three Olive st. (ec) CEILING FANS—Two new 110-volt Robbin wf from © a. m. to® DB. coats, dresses All automobiles ine wee P-— ca aiesonD goer RDS. ONLY $98 i Bae. ISTANT COOK—Board and room. ; : ae | Be: Bar 0 8. ‘es hi ar. LAU NDRESS— White, >, cleaning; _family of | i w assortment of ite. AND SOLICITORS __Barn: Hospital, 60 King’s highway two: Compton or Park cars. 41355A ¢ mae BUSINESS CHANCES | & Meyers. Meletio Sea Food Co., 822 4 , - ey 4 ie ona cash buyer. 2 . et } | § 1 - Broadway. Ae f goc Ww RL ROBE EX tl . wi aie On : #. e* ane gamer Pais ivsmiren a —: | LAUNDRESS—White; experienced with We wil) sell inovable ovens. guaranteed CHIFFOROBES—Chiffoniers, bedroom sets, CHANGE. 3109 8. cdl ee (c7) rosdater. kg ie ee nee Xa. B} | Nirash machine: also| references.” 4216 TA) s.titeactory™” terme, to sult: write for cate: ue aia : r. er, ernoons, _ + ‘ EF or grocery. Conrad’a, Fak ny lo y Mare ren &. * .. Inc.. 9H ‘ ae tee « | ,P—I have openings now for ~ t., St. Louis, Mo. (c36 ame goods home » EXCHANGE oe = — (02) nA SBE cafet { t hel S| oat girls on shirt machines, a s65%. om a. No with $5000 “ey 4 . F price: caah or time Hein. FOR EXCHANGE—Seven-passenger a : ee ST Fire ee | Seis Ril Vauodey, TSNT caamn” ei| nae Gromine fois gtoeege, Wil, ther] are TELLER N Wasdoventer (el | ging tewrine tor Sinpsetnan gt st _ oe jahes : t n or 10an avr itt nt RANGE —Ail bi : -vis. — WANTED _ , DE ~ good wages, MAID—White. dalvati Young pn ga Will pay big profits in a short a RANG Sige ;|3 Box 0-190 LTY SALESMAN—Proven a > board. up Pachinanam Women's Boarding Home, 1228 Dillon. (C)} time. Box N-268, Post-Dispatch. Ke ne ~. tees . penses, mis- © = * ‘King’s highway an est ce) MAID—Or middle-aged woman: country | WISH to po from manufacturing — ~ of GOLD AND —— with drawing = (c | home. St, Louis County: $40 month and . Louis ur Missourt oe | | CASH paid for .praltn, ‘Bit ERA } commission 3 x - . [IDAVE TITE— wieaes: oak; one diamon Blt sed company, Experienced. New Crystal board. Coltax 18041 cS) | pene ty oB savent- | aoe boaik : platmum dives sig’. Great 8 , ) taunts Laclede. (cS) | MULTIGRAPH OPERATOR—Good_ chance “onan ie _ ; = doors north (cS) CE SALESMAN—We H for advancement. Box 0-24, Post- Dis. i rge pro v EMFORT also og L —Met | no dealers. 4911 Spalding. Forest M. =e , tive. Ww EC C-231; (7) ais N, Grand. 5 doors north of OF} tobi CADILLAC 6— + ee : Experienced. Shenandoah | ——— 3 BATTERY STATION— Pa ae meee complete, 1 be Binns, meg ny Be H a KUHS-BUICK CO., $101 Olive 8t. ee nant, “2247 5. Grand. TORS Ex erienced on very reasonable. 37 Gravois, or Cai adiee @ satetnise by doing it HO Wa SAP RS——New and iring Gone. John 0 evenings. Bomont 4. ane ae - sacrifice; ty ae erpakery store. Call 5500 Taaho. _(c i) OPERA ed| eR steady Grend Se. ena a penne = Furniture Co., 1117-1119 Locust st. (cEi)| Bauman Safe fo Se.. $3) 5. SS F- war , Oe nee fr 5 p.m. Sees (cB) 180 , mac : BEAUTY SHOP—Exclustve; gral equi ‘i GaS RA? ’ ; tee cream parlor. — per ( single — wi MU TUAI good business; West End. Call Fores’ GAS RANGE-—Rlack enamel wick | Meal. aND TREES 1921 BUICK t COURS * With wVancement. 1017 L av. \| work; good wages. hi : SOTSW. seeieanes M1) GAS RANGE—Quick Meal high oven; good SEEDS, PLANTS a gy .| enrougpout: wel! em ses: —— ne ESSEX IRLB—To operate envelope machines; $12 GARMENT CO., 803 Was INg- | BEAUTY sHOP—Downtown; xcelient condition; $15. 4747 Northiand. (¢? antes Win. J. Horan, 3688 Li a = Open Sunda tess ue le jearning. fet N. ist. ‘6 nae: fully Sampeee: reasonable. as GO-CART—Black reed; wig 4061A ¥ nteed. sIDt Bick, vm ' WARD MOTOR CO., 3029 Ottve. MW iider as . . manufacture toys 819 Dh 17th “(c8) PRESSER—Hoftr q .. Van- . , 9 ee eo dies = . —Hloffman Press. 711 N. Van BOARDING HOUSE—12 rooms: — iCEBOXES—Gas stoves. I nem ; —mi—And women. 2620 Sher ¢ : ah. Pi geventer. n must seil; leaving; terms. 3897 I Delmar Bn = 4 used tubnit ture. ape 8, at SEWING MACHINES _ CAD CADILLAC | ose - sa RIES ne ai SS work in lunchroom. “$12 per | } Rey E ERA RA SHIRT ‘FACTO CONFECTIONERY—And ice cream parlor; | JNOLECM RUGS—Oxiz, special F460: ALL maxes gewing machin sired: scr CHALMERS oe faye. e week off, come ready ie) | No. c BRIDGE ROAD. first-class. Box 0-4, Post-Dispatch. Samm a 4387 —. * (034) | mont 3068. 1920, 1021 and 1922 models; ; good s itions for | .na. ae = i FURNITURE—Heav : all in hape;, terme. : fi wrap Sorery ced Blue Val. | , py makers Page eerie. Oper- CONFECTIONERY Real buy; bar itarine. for LIVING ROOM FUR mR eavy oak] USED USED SEWING MACHINES 665. 910 ae | WARD MOTOR co.. 3029 Olive. Ke 2722 Pi nachines eat cash, 3012 5. Broadway _and Mari and leather, 4 pieces. $50. _ Forest 6744J. 705 N -—Bit.- neat colored; as maid or nuree; | & ont into a. business which age ea eighe eee aderes : = ony mS mh Bee Kel-Lac_ Kompeny. 320 WN. ee FRY & HEYE INVESTMENT CO., some gs low = $6: cash ~ | | . i: em x | as STEROGRAPHER-CLERK 0s Views Bide. aa and Locust sis. (c)| time. Morton Electrle Co.. 1117 Olive (el4) a = F tgp ay , rede. z 4s ggg at Wane Ore yp Dhaggane my write orders. Sie -_ FURRNIGHINGS— eg * will sacrifice |\WASHER—All metal: hand power: chicken : au Lame, . PRET AES ae jRO ARS. = Geay av. cage J) | a _on account of illness. 211 Hodiamont. dup; ped. 4464 Laciede. Phone Forest + e > oe it) | | cuss" for oe : place f GROCER) = ING MACHINE nd ae GROCER oy pee 3124 a
Page 42
SS igs 5 he SEES RT aes © ih at . oi - es ee ee Lo EO ee ROT ae eee F ee EP Pete a ta ’ os i. to ; = ee ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH RENT for the value you are getting? If so, study AUTOMOBILES ‘ AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES | ng Cars For e ne ruc or a les For Sale— Teens eae eT PASS. | FORD TROCES_NEW MOfmisoeliancous , ‘t . with anv etyle Hercules body: Put in order. ready to £0: | vour old ord on a new truck: properly priced. |cash or time. Barnett Sales Co.. 1737 Olive DORRIS MOTOR CAR CO. 2-ton. stake body and cab: late mod- Sarah and Lach ‘lede_ tires; mechanical condition Al; Beat These Prices ee Sener LOOK! FORD TRG., $85 l IERCE ARROW ee iy, with stake bod vy . $1 0. SS6F “Oi ——— a 800 itive. Open 8 pe . the greatest meee ig oe ah Lacust es St. Louis: gives "em away. axwell tou ADRES REE A - Overland. $125—$35 down: Chevrolet | PIERCE- Pe oe poeeegreleaegroir 73 a 3800 ) Ti the “FOR RENT” Ads. @@ AUTOMOBILES __ | Automobiles For Sale_— Miscellaneous YAHLEM yc 2 BUICK, ONLY. ee ay Bee Sehebe St Specs six Six, i. 9678: “Z ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. AUTOMOBILES Touring Cars For Sale Buick Demonstrators 6-cy!. Sport Touring. 4-cy\.. 5-paseenger. KUHS-BUICK CO. 3101 Olive Bomont 416. Open evenings. ee ae eee ee eT . Buicks Sel! Fast Tast one left. beautiful 1920 tourin eed like new. onir AUTOMOBILES ) Touring Cars For Sale Ford Tourings Three. 1923- 1921-4919: all in good shape | hee wits terms LUKE AUTOMOBILE COMPANY. | Bomont 2812X. 4021 Laciede. Open evenings. | ; ‘D-0-D-G-E-S Three touring. two roadsters, one coupe. al) — 4A —_ im perfect condition: tully | - Oo 4 oT XE AL TOMOBILE COMPANY, c=: pet 2812Xx. kori Laciede. Open evenings. E ‘Rox ri Wid — Mother AND BO ‘. ae ; Small cen pay- + oma TAHLEM. 1035 ), = Grand Auto ies For Sa'e FORD BODY in side. a light chas- | sis: $35. Riefling’s. 2315 Oo cB) 'fPORD TRICK BODIES —Siigntis used; __ terms. Riefling’s. 2315 Signy a ae “FORD DELIVERY BODIES _ Hercules bodies for any Ford chassis, any i *. Her- | CALIFORNIA, 1007 Aare a Bt). | |__ with breakfast: $4 60 — CALIFORNIA. 1$13—Niceiy _ room. bath. elect CUSHING. et re gentiemen or couple; water, | FOLSOM, room : ’ 4 hee be : - ne body . né | ; gesrontess: $1150; terms. 2807 { Olive. Open | 8) | Sund » OLDS TRUCK &-ton: open body; 2eW paint j and tires: $200 down. | OES, WARD MOTOR CO., 3029 Olive. ~ REO SPEED WAG SONS feevral models: open express and stake | bodies: overhauled and repainted: fully gzuar- anteed: orice $400 to $650 No. 3145 Locust 185- Haynes 6 touring. $295—$95 ad 193s = el; rdell pated 2 Drake. 1v and Pianos. | antee for ome year. Barnett Sales Go.. 2737 live st eh) CAR “O.. ELL MOTOR down. , ¢ = (one 1918: perfect throughout: tires ei- ‘t on a 24-hour a: one a 30-day Saath Tost brand-new; wonderfu! » for someone: | @mtee. as we do not rebuild on paper or wit ww down ss re ee eee paper. Gardner will give rou anything eny UNIVERSAL, °418 Locust otaer car will sive. if you buy it from some- NIGHTS, SUNDAYS ie one you can depend on. We sold 21 rebuilt Gardners last month, and not ome comiai-t. 1918 Buick Tour. A Mownd City Auto to. rebuilt the safest automobile investment you Can NY AXontt 1s | KARD beac Cive us ten minutes of your Gardner is | WARD MO SPORT CAR—4-pes:.. late m tor installed: driven 4000 ™! hoistering and top gooc; rea: dell 2148W S838 Greer a\ TOR CO., 3079 Olive. re Lae bargain enensttttlininnmagee arn KARDELL MOTOR CAR CO.. REPT BLIC—Truck. 704 Ann av 7. jon, stake i5) ‘ime and we will comvince ~ STEWART TRUCK For auica sale 3145 Locust °938 Olive St. |Bargains in Used Fords; | Coupes, Runabouts, Touring Bodies | | bodies. Sedans. Taken in trace. on 4-pass. coupe jase | 3040 Lecust st. Oven fe _Coupe de Luxe traded car dept. ( furnished: soutbern ex _very reasonabie: half _ half bleck ee MISSISSIPPL 1538—Pacias rooms for gentlemen: ~ ter: reasonable ROOM—Neatly fur furnished; Park and Compten cars. te Many of these have been out on rent or-received in exchange ‘for new instmiments. A very Sundar. Chassis For Sale + CHASSIS—G-M-C. l-ton only: good end mechanical] condition: a bargain, ' Se ROtive. Open Sunday ee ; | FORD—t-ton chaagsis ma of condicien: $65 gash. terms on balanes 3809 rnery solid as ever: $75 down ce OOK ! $1600 HA) NES. $295 Isn't there some mistake? Can Yahien | = hontai powerful Havaes 6 touri ng | ord? Well. seeing tee ly in ; t doesn’: cost anvins. ig to ust t Feu * uy 5 Adorn ge PE YAHLEM. i “DSON—Su: ersi x Lo uls Open even MOU ND CITY sir0.00.. 2007 ' A NS teisk rat RiNG 3 im good condition: $250 3145 1 ; ” truck 5425 S +4] ARDELL MOTOR CAR CO.. 3145 Locest eae agen goed Pe HI are: CHANDLERS rifice: easy terms; trade. 3516 Radtoo. ‘ : : i, ‘6 STUDEBAKER Hudson 1917 Touring 7-passenger: practically new tires, snubbers, side wings and other accessories. WARD MOTOR CO., 30722 $2000 HUDSON, $790 Dinero” | kiows the “stt| STUDEBAKER I See it. ride in ) . a% . 3s Coupe: spdick and span. on - “YAH! EM a — miles: priced for sale: terms —FiUPMOMILE TOURING—LATE. | Sunday forenoon = ae. eautiful Venetian biue, finest guaranteed; WILSON MOTOR ET—1923, new-mode!l: csed a ae han cal condition , wheels: looks | , =e ‘ operates ke rew, cash, tems. Apply 42°23 “se et tay . a ee 6 he oa Pe A NIGHTS, SU NDAYS ie protects Loc a May Housecleaning if . ied from Friday Speials 0a. arouse ar.ke 1035 N for Grand trade two-ton USED PIANOS Fischer S. | Behning be sold:in our May Housecieanin 4 Sale. We are going to offer four more automod- biles at our intreductory sale. « The three We! ‘advertised Wednesday were so! la “to the first three that came after them it No infermation givem over the telephone. | i | First come. first served, and when ¥ ie hese automobiles you wi! agree that the occ “asion is very rare when merchan- ' b dise of this class ts offered for sale at Omir. if u cut we are wttin i over ‘sae he. * the hg =e | below be the)! you'!l save enough to buy gas fer 1922|= for we have S30 more come out Siy~ | a long time. cares of equa. ti : —te Overtand Late — ‘ven 4200 | Vale. many of them very late medeis, al!) /))) f - gepen | St¥ies and makes ieee “LINDELL PLAZA HC AMERICAS "OR i EUROE me- 7-Passenger ee nger. KUHS-BUICK CoO.. 3101 Olive. Bomont 416 Open evenings. Chandler Baby Grand touring and sedan: at rea! te + eee cars. are Im excellent ehanical..coadition, some newly repainted. sume with “rew tops:al here good tires. Prices much lower than their true va lwes. "BUT r we want to fhowe them NOW. Come early. get the best pick— in good condition QOTOR CO... 3028 Olive model $600: Orthwe 7 -pass.: WARD »™ STU DEKBAKER—Lare ne and evenings Forest Park bi Linde open used Parts. USED FORD PARTS—Bodies, Motors, Axles, Frames, Wheels, Accessories, or anything you want at 50% to 75% éff list Carondelet Motor Co., . Grand Blvd. (eS) | Tires For Sale | TiIRES— Brand-new. fabric and cords ly scorched; $2 up. 1400 Chestnut. TIRES—Si done us proving bad Tire Clinie. 1514 Cass. 4, | TIRES—30x3. 30x3%. $3: $4.50: 50 per cent adjustment om any tire eee eee ae within year if unsatisfactory. 2928 Olive. here are oheen po ; inf ° ‘7 essorted makes at a Hh] ‘TIRES a gy adjustmen priges. Each a good investment. (fi $4.7 $7.50: 33x4 s+ 73: Tetms to responsible buyers if $8; 35x45, “5550. 33x4. $8.50; OPEN EVENINGS. | = 36x45" $10; 3725. 37x5. $10: Weber Impl. & Automobile | Oltve. | TIRES—30x3. 30x3%. $3: anv other size, $4.50. ret umm amy tire vrovine unsatisfac- | hin ome year and get anther at half price. Roy's Tire Store. 530 N. Van- | _deventer > aa SAVE MONEY ON TIRES — 5000 slightly used cords or fabricea, makes Firegtone, Kelly to | FQRD CHASSES—Ton trycks and light =| livery chasses at bargain cash. | trade or terms. Open Sunesy and even! Carendeliet Motor Co.. Grand ‘Tu - # ro Accessories, Parts—For Sale | Mt | BATTERY BOXES—3Se and wp. Mey __ Vandevenetr ay Hit CAMPING TRAILER—Cheap: will fit 4 i Hi anee: a country home on wheels. Comp. oy Call 3865 Forest Park bi c96) | mee PARTS—Ffords. Dodge axwell, Studebaker. Overland 3556 Reo. Elcar, Buick. Saxon and | Ande ze — pase used cars for sale or trade: | ma = i ~ a part for any car. uare Deal Aute | 18°1. car which yoy-have in mind, 3029 S. Jefferson. Bidney 1668. icl7) | Inent. for gentiemen. an 12 | CATES. 5162A—Comf 28: or two ladies emplored. bargain on rms LUXE AUTOMOBILE COMPANY, Bomont 2812X%. 4021 Laciede. Open evenings CHEVROLET—Eaby Grand, 1971: gooi as’ new : 50. 1210 ive st. 0: N. Grand av._ Howaré USED PLAYERS USED ‘PLAYERS Aeolian Ellington Lauter Sterling Artemis Technola auick Darris 7-pass. Toerias , ' | Moline Knight 7-pams. Tour.. « Hn Y i CAR coO.. 2971 Locust Chalmers 5-pass. Tourinz... Cadillac T-pass.. model 57.. Reo 5-pess. Touring a | sso N, = ss., Hapmeptic, X. 3-ps 3867 S Allen 5- na ss. Touring. ' Ld CHEV months; fard. —————— ae Mortgage Touring Sale | Buicks. 1917 to 1920: Dodges. 1920-1922, T S75 to $175 down: Scripps, 0! dsmo?.i ie. Nash Hupmobile ouring. Epae. $a se Boag Crag. 8 wet. ation res $21, Lexington Maxwell. Baby Overs | | serene . asy aie ” tulty | land, 1921. 270 a Wenegtt. 19721. S695 ua $ : u : ny ofe- i: like. DE ‘XE AUTOMOBILE COMPANY. _ | Hupp, $295: ¢ 1921. $495: many victrolas. furniture. anrtnring. > “Y ; even n = > Lo- | | Bo ny at 812X. 4071 Laclede. Open S*-i down payment: no cash necded. Bomont fe) | ss2w 2240 O (7 live new ii 2- live. Prices Going Down TEMP LA R—4- passenger sport modei. ; Sund ' Olire yo evenings. Orth pein Motor Corn 2970 $1150 HU P TOL RING, $0. 20 | TELIE—1921- runs and iooks new: ERO “t_m. store. Lindell 7007. (c) more carts Yahlém, sells the cheaper; cash payment. talapce in 10 months HEVROLET—i921 baty erand. 5- -passen- | ‘am; 122 cars sold in April, Gown | E. Cor. 29th and Lecust gume fe eens gga and mechanica! condition £0 pre “Reo, $450. Xes h ry $550: | gs wr. * Trew. this car, k. 30: Reo. $450: Nash, $350. easiest * ma you will then | Buick. $5 | VELIE MODEL 38 | Overhauled, repainted. new top | perreciate the 5 ~ ae $156 ‘ : Ls et Vahiem’ lance 3809 ‘ash, terme on terms i! ai a . Latance. 38 var # iDawe 3 and new cord tires: $200 down. (cd) | 1] car “PRICE WREC KER. 10A5 N. “Gran pen evenings. Chevrolet Touring. 1922 WARD MOTOR CO.. 2029 Olive. | i WILLYs- KNIGHT—Touring: g00d onaint LOOK! XEW HUP TOUR. Used very ene coer paint and " 1s been used a little but ow! ~ gy ‘tires; $100 4 mechanical condition new top and curtains: tires and in| | - WARD Fo 9-0 A mvt 20. 3020 om ive rz : : ce 126n our. price. ae" Al condi tion : mt Al $300. — Price $600: in i¢ ND TOU hNG_ YAHLFM. 1035 N. Gtend. _ ‘MOON M MOTOR (AR CO., 3115 Locust ‘ months ee - : utifel blue; excelie | _Bomont 3. oe ae BUICK ROADSTER : ] Special spert: 1971 Here is a ‘Bar finished serve 5 a new car in every JORDAN 5-P ASSENGER ~ 4 Trucks For Sale wins the berries, and is - nd parts are 4&ii wn nights. Tour me. lat ne - excelient condition: . i fer ~ | —__——— - en nica! SAL, 3418 Gs ust. | Ke RI NET T. » Me TOR CAR CO.. 3145 i:acust. , -AR—2-ton hand heist dump ax i tiful aroen: 5 echanica! pone ee at XTRA—EXTRA A SPECIAL CHEV ROLET- ET—Tourings i921 “model: a running cendition:: $195: onen Sundav and evenings. Orthwein Motor Cory.. 4300 Forest Park b!. Lindel) 7000. Delmar 64. CHE\ OLS —Tourtan. bargain: terms: FORD SEDAN Starter. demountable rims, extra good running shape. We fs oot e first) fil Na 11237 gazabo that comes have i{t for $215. $85) | i Seomrelle 5- pass., 4own. baaince in 10 months. RemembDer, t ts } 47 Pp sey oe ~ pec coe Mt Chalmers 5-pass.. |is for Friday only. CHALMERS COUPE x. Here is an automobile worth $500 of ant | man’s moner ene. soaks like a millien; in rumnin dition. . "FOR. THE RiG SURPRISE. hbalagce in 10 months. ESSEX TOURING New paint, completely rebuilt. new tires./ [| and we guarantee it for 90 days. This is af }iii late model car and other dealers in the city | | get as hich as $850 and $900 for such ‘AL EXTRA SPECIAL at $200 down, Ddalance i= ; ; +) ed tire: iti ic} refin:sh en “1922 rede! open Sunday . Orthwein Motor Corp. 29°0 cust at. «tore. Lindel! ah 0”. CH EV ROI. ET—Touring. wAInNt: over terms + aCNAee i 612741. "we. 227469 Chevrolet Tocr: ne. No. 1-2042 a Oakiand &é- -pass.. ‘No. MeR4 734 siight- ‘cB: ; — 192} mode: uled- bargain: open ) ; 3910 ightly A combination duet bench) with musie compartment fur- nished with each Piano, and .. $10.00 worth of musi¢ rolls with - each Player in addition to the bench and the many other fea- tures included. Terms: $10.00 to $25.00 .cash, and $5.00 to $10.00 per month. others. all DELMAR BIL... room for two DELMAR BL. enette,. comf desired. her > ~ “BL... 3706—N end-fleer room. southern Grand-Olive. DELMAR. 4325—Nicely fucul with kitchenette: po fl best class. ce DELMAR BL... 4187—> 7 | Cc ; in « © it’s | ' st -_ tory wi mre. | AUTO and cab 198th & Lecust Bo. G a Hupmoebdile Dist eo 450 "S07 Ol! | take it fr > EX 7 Touring, 5 Pass. 1921) “Sa “ae * = ae. 3A ~ . MOON MOTOR this exceptional car. unvweually | tires and} for tamilly , : tO.. 126°. fe) 1 S A nage 8000 | appesarar“@ and condition seme as) $450 cash, terms on | (cS) | —Touring: 7.pmeasenger: late model. ~ wite : paint: good tires; on lent mechanical condition, private —s | oe real bargain: cash or terms. Clty ni | Garage. @2th end Market. MS r—1 tourine: almost sew: cherr trade: term SHOR & Jefterson. ___ #5) | E—To good con ition. Fri- dav sete “sia BL encom jee nd cond - OR CAR vad ee Ont a at ‘all 19198. «ood condition. $45 down, to interest or Qthe: charges. 1421. Theust. BRN ig gs ic) | DODGE—Teurine. in Al condition. vod} int amd 5 good tires. Price $300 ; CAR CO... S115 Locus: rt ce * RBomont BS DODGE—Touring. late model: door-cepeaing curtains; top. upholstering and ename) fr- | ish jiike en new car; mechanicaliy om Al! condition; @eni bargain. termes. Fuirds traded. TATE MOTOR CO... Inc.. 3°41- “$3 Loc ast ic6 — se 3E TOURING caRns—* : aauies; . this is Look! handsome. an4 so quiet and «rm pot h ; | tre i newly — 6 JORDAN TOURING, $1395 | igerT : I inted T-r- , ‘ oe Maen remranie| BEY HLEHEM 2TON TRU 2UCK make Condition of motor, tires. etc., excellent SAINT LOvis MOTOR CAR cO., has fine furniture body We need the room: “S01 locust. __ Bomont 1262. ‘KaRDE at MoTC > an CO . |KARDELL MUTOF c CU., ‘so $9900 Jordan, $850 | CHET ROLET—t. ight delivery gruck. Louis. pees _fine shx ty $250 18173 Russe peor ent Cc ? 6- ~tr a r0-| | shape: trade: ‘terms. 2506 “8. Jefferson Grand | DODGE — trek: 3 models: in good shape. eap: terms Fords t! $1495 TATE MOTOR CO . Inc , 3041- -43 Locust.{¢ “6 “S300 DODGE TRU CK | £@l shape: snap : | KARDELI. Me OTOR_ ted) ng. wii FEDERAL—Dump truck: first-class car for $225: 10 mont hs to par x. @ tion in every war. will Cemonstrate cor. Sth and Locust Ilincis 102 or Bomont 890. 1 $9900 0 7185 | FORD—Tr: ick; stake body: smal! down pex- “= at go Lexinet’ n, $7 nent Rtefling’s. 2315 Ottve 5 ou have hear t —— + (eur. ng. cheat +h amber brow 2°37 37, Oi be cogted rodav ‘ Lin IMORILE 810 Olire MAXWEL L—Tow _Open Sund 1922—5-pres _ fea) 3145 Locust. ————— Prettiest sport touring in St. «4 a Venetian bivue. with khaki it wont Ly bere | day. tomorrow 1 035 N. KISSEL SPEEDSTER. The clessiest speedster on the ge a and recondition>d: § of ext AINT Lov IS MOTOR CAR CO ©801 Locust _Bomont. 1 262 | LL eXINGTON\—Teovu™i i wi th: s e! eeart wert m. CAR C i. 31 45 condi- Call _— ———— truck cs Ton Sales AHI E “ “10: th ) ‘ elive 7-pass-nger: ‘ FORD—L. ge gee 4 easy ive st payment (eB) _Sarter; sacrifice Olive s*. ic6) Al shape: $100 down. bea)- Riefling’s. 2315 Olive. (cd) or aU: os FPORD—19722 : ance casy / FORD—Ton truck: run 500 _ Gown. Riefling’s. 2315 Olive. FORD— Light truck: repainted - j ~ ; ° ‘7 MOON—Tourine: 5 good tires: engine per- | Sve down. Riefling’s. 2315 Oltve fect: new hettery: wi!'l demonstrate: on FORi—1- tom truck: eood condition - account of sickness wil! sell for $35. 1416 Farragut 4200 north ( hevrotlet miles: trade "20 Olive Motc-r © ‘oO 4127 —-— — 1922. Locust $545: S175 down. balance 10 months BIESING MOTOR SAL ES cry RICKENBACKER DISTRI BUTERS, 36°3-725 WASHINGTON BL. = = , 4 A customers x Open evenings. tc) ‘Ttiserment. MISSOURI. 2901 Olive st. Is one that may have been in SERVICE 10 days or 10 years—BiG DIFFERENCE. > We have just finished painting 15 more, and they certainly LOOK LIKE NEW. Painting is the last thing we do on Used Cars—they are always OVERHAULED first. YOU SHOULD SEE THESE CARS THEY INCLUDE ONLY POPULAR MAKES SUCH AS 1919 Oakland Touring 1921 Chandler Dispatch 1919 Dedge Touring 1921 Studebaker L-6 Coupe VIOL $ "inme.: Sua. ented. Aoteis. Ro wm- and 3@e > die- Daily, sovid Bocrd. eke -in- dai’y. $35ce a & ~*~. — . daily "ise ‘Pua or hy A. le ye Rt ! ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY | North | ST. LOUIS. 40@TA—Nicely furnished =a | peoDtie. substantial board: emplered rea-| sonab ie LACLEDE. 441fa—2 __light housekeeping: . South | ANN. T700A—Roem and gentiemen. private fami'y. BOTANICAL 3869 A— Room. all conveniences; Grand RUSS! and be: er tor one | BRI NSWICK—New,. beanstiful $72.50. with 20 orda. selecti ed. LEHMAN PIANO CO. 1101 “Olive (eB) | PHONOGRAPHS—Baerewins ‘nm all kinds of | used pheonographs of -standard makes. | these machines are guaranteed: worth up Phone Lindell 5066W’. (ec?) | PORD TRUCKS—l10. late. $65 ey roe with board: ‘MOON 6-48—Touring; cood paint and tires terms. 2506 S. Jeff erson and in the test of condition Don’t fall| FORD T N Ste to see amd ride in this exceptionaily good | etarter, . e — itke. —192 at cooking: all conv. » hergaln 7 terme 506 8 Jefferson. : ' sae rn | heres . : S. Jefferso: 320 Dodge Touring 1920 Buick Coupe West | one ' FORD—1- tom truck. Hercules fac 7° uick T = to $300: will all — lest than balf price: ~ board trade: pesure. where. Phorme Olive 12743W. Miller's. Otfte st. terms Edison et Pianos and Organs For Sale |GABLER Upright: mellew tone; repeating action; fine fer student; $70; $4 mo. thiy. s 1320 Ford Sedan 1920 Chandler Sedan 1921 Ferd Coupe 1921 Studebaker Touring 1919 Willys-Knight Touring 1920@ Cole Touring UNIVERSAL. t NiguTs BUNDATS? eee 8 SS RUSSELL. 2755—Room _Sentieman: bome | huckster's. _ » — - o Cheap, trace: . extel ent: FO RD— Ton truck See this >arga n: “ark Motor Car Ce.. 1125 Pine Sunday FoRD—L: ght delivery: has pane! running comditien. only $75. M Ford Dealers 2315 Lecust st.: n.ogs. others. The Best Time to Own Any Car Is Now . . Our USED CARS will serve you better than new cars selling at the same price--ift this were not so we should not offer them for sale. : We know you will be pleased with your choicey Creb—Trad McNIECE-HILL and many 5189 DELMAR le. a.) Ope refined gentiemen: southern ex- (7? beard: gentie- Talking Machines Wanted _ mn Evenires. NASH and co - S295: Da) ENRIGHT. 4725—2e0m and men. excellent meals: a real heme; garage m4 desired: please investigate. (7) HORTON PL.. 6042—Reoms, with or wth- out en clese to Weemse ane repa.nie terms. WARD MOTOR CO.. 3029 Otr: - $1800 NASH, $850 It’s a spert touring with travel.ng trunk im rear painted & sport red: almost new: « i real periermer: remember, no interest. ° YAHLEM. 1035 N_ Graad light six. 5- ~passenger ; Tost | eeomomical car to operate; conm“‘ition of this car warrants it a bargain: 3-00 ca#en. ee on balance. 3809 Finney cS) DODGE TOURING | . Overhauled and in tip top con- : ays mechanicaliv: $150 dewn. ae . WARD MOTOR CO.. 50°28 Olive. DORIB—1018; ?-paseeces:. driven private- _t¥; tim best of condition: ome wantiag a ; car shovld not pess thie ep. aman baiance. P3808 kta - $185. 3910. ae hal enamel: only | ae if x. andeventer. | 1922 D DORT Touring. Good as new. RUSS-BUICK CO.. 3101 Olive Bomont 416. Open evenings. Overhavied FPulten: KING'S me 7 yy fs 727 a front room on 7d floor. cogy for ceupie: Sas = am te pe ferred. bath and shower: ‘> cellent tabie. Aeolian Co. 1004 Olive st. ee BL.—2 bes = housekesoi 7a r= made on request. Blo OLDSMOBILE 8.CYLINDER S { A R ( KK | Cabeny 2274R_ (8) Weber Motor Car Co. pee | Seattes: a Xm®) KARDELL MOTOR CAR CO. 3145 Lecust 1 t! Oc - | Iv dearated : hey: $990 KARDE! E _MOTOR CAR CU... 3280 tecus' ° v de KARDELL MOTOR CAR CO. 3143_Loce~ VS sab i . Wst Jive t | McPHERSON. 4263—Weil —= Toom ; | ROOM—Newatead >) Seth Automobiles For Saile— BOMONT 41 OPEN EVENINGS CENTRAL 3683 ° _— «@M_~sCear lime: ail conveniences: excellent 7Te20 $2250 OL. DS SPORT. $550 25 pat — Ceme e-runrin’. one lrive« Miscellaneous 4 , _ McPHERSON 4704—PFurnished front rooms, bome; beautiful tourirg Ww thern other Gealers ask asf a dewn payment is ~~ wa Here are a few exceptional ; =v ee es ee ee price that Yabhiem is asking for this cua: se VY VY VY » Y vy vy 7 » ae year to pay net water. cook- | RU | I 10) \ SAL E con Teniences. values in good used Pianos. || oR YAHLEM. 1035_N. Grand 18) | ALL RECORDS SMASHED ERSON. Oidsmobile 4 Demon VY neers ete Fetes | PAGE BL... 4472—Soathern room fo ~Sedad ALL TRADITIONS UPSET Two; jus: owt of paint shop instruments have been, or will |’ A New Mark in Used ‘Car History ee ER ae _ be put through our shop. A 40" chance of a lifetime to get a For the past two years Yahlem has awakened the publie to the faet that the used car business is a tremendous industry—that good used cars Bomont “Si 2X Like Letube nm even good used piano at give-away || metor, t Poet |[jpurTrs are better than « ‘heap new cones s_that one doesn’t have to be rich to ride ar- tion; *¥ SOMEREETNS: $785 Phone : Locust st 4 Cush nt Mik Ope Bundiiy from @ to rm ¥ aa per: S00 No reasonable terms. refused. Every car a sufir CA Sweet Mama $2400 CAR, $850 sical. , brawn, nat a eeratch. net a t no driven By a wealtins tare y TAHLEM MOTOR $100 - down. WARD “MOTOR CoO.. FOSS Olive. eM —2-ton. covered tric lights; a buy « Open Sunday FORD TRUCKS models: l-ton and “-tonm: real Come early—Terms will be room: | OLbS— 1830. rees body. elec- . 2807 Olive st. SUNDATS. —<Teuring car: Ping. ee ne ee in geo con dition: ey oral a nN 1901 $1150 Essex Touring, $530 naan ane ; easy terrae: | ’ “ 4474—Room and beard: a ee orand ne ae pve 1922 mando’ tour uns wa Ke ‘otter = eur. =e eee test : ata rters, Sis Oevs'. prices. tha‘ Knabe, mahogany. Ellington, mahogany. A. B. Chase, ebony. . Kimball, ebony...... Kensington, oak..... Hale, ebony...... aje Steinway, mahogany. Bradford, mahogany. Cable, mahogany. ... ‘ Regal, oak.. Krakauer, oliieer. ise eee Chickering, ebony... .. , mahogany. .. fe d ifetime ‘nine tatay _AMtve ‘ wee | RH ie reali, worth Foabe—i0 iat late: teartex : - tke new . cheap: trade trade: terme. 7506 . Jetterson. reg «lt : $L750 TeTmis — _ Tourinas. Te TAS N. Vander. < } - fs* oa Y ¥) Y 4 y. Y i Y besnrtftul, it9¢? “*e © @ © oe «& ee tant. omy $F2 ‘has & pot Toure. agate runaing evedi- dream eteut, Dull 4989. Laces, . 38) rides ike an ocean h aro Sweet Ste a ah . ee ere | ov “4 ria eel a en 1621-1922 starter | “oo 5 ee a, ee aewly Y¥ t P eS eee ears for May. muxie| S35. goad tires Y 24 painted, rat im perfect running com iitren. a don fail "tg se thie rare Darwpin. Prive STARTLING! SURPRISING! ASTOUNDING! {carter WOON MOTOR CAR’ CO. 3135 , cece as SALE OF USED CARS STARTS. THE “CAMPAIGN ‘ . . ieis rome Vike | guna eae tall Gaanihe seautog- rune [ike «| I rices verized. Terms mortalhized.- Vv alues U - aoe tires: | caieh VAMEEM TOS No Gevei be Assortment Unparalleled. Every Make Car at Any ree ) OVERLAND TOURING tn . Sentition . MOTO S145 Loens* | Ignored. t run wa 191. lke operates as new: beer ham’ & mars alent asatew ex tires. One Leah: had Sagat care. elegant: oriz-— Ss ecitiient perfect . guasencecs | = on UN i. 3418 Loeast. : * s0ND«aYs. - PAIGE SPORT Derg Ret re DAY—tomorrow may be too late. No tartans The sleepy head loses out. < Soe Come to Yahlem’s s early and pn = All Set. (277)
Page 43
tts, ee ee ae! ye ae phat Sed ores ms ¥ ae a my ae lk Sie AY 1? Y, “F ae oe" § ee Alles RENT. Ss ——- 7 ora ort. conven o& says ee Pe , ta > Aas FRIP iY ie ” ee , : 2 eo iis nea _se est a. . AY ie iis . . ere | ven Wallaton Saag 19 si 2 ‘ x on : ad ~ 3 7 : A hcaiag aE: a. ee, Sa ek ss : u n oD, wa RD ARD . ~ ten ae Sona WANTED oo ae . r, re . i Pa on soi _ South a eee =e | 4 — fa oe a Fy ae ther's ‘can N- uate UT aD oe 1 60; rge | — ly Ww and ne ee re = ” N-13: ref cae girl, ee : th gpa y furnished t: | asia Beata See — ae ROO West RENT TO mE oom eas ee fre | BO Re gn ext | des M . — enie Tv te or AR f r st irab AP =o atl for . orch RD Wa care. and git PAUL foo ARTME ee UN rooms, ee - a ms would Ch ises. leva de des 1 Se icia L pref er "urn i a f ele pa Pa H ust ; w - 4) est 0 tor roo ligh pee ctinw ney: Li SF pe ishe AL when seca urn ctri ark; r _Am OTE ; $1 ru eek mut, * H pevics. t ent. aie ' NGS da t} ae oa est reomaatiRD .farnished city. «] aot L. =a Rage ge (c8) . GE nog" "SMA. la and oe mt DWE not wer | $35 ATE ’ ot) peer al cars, n hot fam HOT plan. 38 Ba Se AF 312. AN and f a WELL} ; FOR = ter) | a you a pst ee = Seunnn ree : ej iors Tom Ce A i ge ten ae ; con T ba vate yooms, hot ee ee tme P x | ARTMEe Pho LAI rell | an ING—2 nt RE | lot ue 4 FO Spe «Ai. vad and 4 ; — nn = ne dist F oR) | ne 7 he ——_ wees Ys oom 007" ral NT Bey ones OT: SA . reas eae Fe NE H lient me eee rict (cB) pies = ss, O70 ; $40 chi newly Wash bee A a oe Mc Wo weg Bae babe aay aS front famed: el) cuteign ~ ‘ai | FORS URN! i Sette Vv m (6 r as, 1: d ty rt I > d 7 t gal - t e ’ 0 eal mt co iz f rooms 3™M iate r ec. i wa §O h pee rn a +s ©) a lea i) rm, stucco ra) ay 3 oom : ID 2 an etal: 0 Tw ms of Apartm vomees. ware 01— we —— rea = >N oo 7 a0 w ) o1_wees Fe pes _— 3 [ee os oe — monte pa “ghd 3 wit URN — by th west Ge Z| pa ae ot ; Mande A83 _2uve 4 => Bone none : u let pe is see E Cabany ed : = " on ae citi to om 8 ro ) 178 &5 a f of roo c = si) mo eS, n : £u es er e- j av al w S. LOOMIS. 4 op eR ww - b» at AW . MO 38 ini: l re ge z. th FLA 70—Latge ae very pn Si + ~Pagy 0: ranches = adele 5893—4 b 8p Bok Wil BS. 30. 243. sroun FOR RE of vent =. bs wind oct men ee i og and ale of | B MIS at aoe ae conn = eee nt - Bree ason | — ADY eae : ite ' , n, Ww ce Per’. Pp . Pes ea ape te , rise warage. r tne Alv is s t- e y ut Ht o T 8 —— J 00 ~ (Ry ° 0 »MA ore t: ee ae $3 Second aver. ge: partic ~ = s wid Wir Bes: room easona aod Subu a Forest a arene. = NT AR city ly m section -to-the- re | non ¥4 On RUTLBING 1 Ath. rent; Cae ~s 9 7 Oh n gaan) | neh. MAK GARDE SON, = 8020 Ey ; os De a sitar a, ply apartment. § ae inclacing “dishes = iteperen 7 1 3 “ney 500 ™m i | 1 ca be agp AND Ch oy ye beds: all Nicol abauie, FU ra Fu cy: { © t orem s y lm 3 = | —— : a 0 roo Iv 8 k est a 66500 eac e. eee d ; uraishod see. J FLA (3) | a re. rooms ent ssior aheos 1 tana AN — veryt sh _ eee t. . CO Boel fee. ' HA} ow 7th . ae . elay $300 ca ms — _Page. THO oes throw R nut. term all ae orn | ,FLATS Sener aa cane a:*mp.| bes PROP") hin te CH Re eres ing |} so cue 8s Winn Roo = te, § ’ canis 7 et te ete gt Bento 1 0 ac a | [ 5 couple f—Neatt =: roome : > Sete wonse. | ee $7 APA a -. ddr amily or _e aE TY = r- | lo Wise EAP ithwest pe nw aa pe aL $53 ae saan, "aan a lpath tf Room ent the other. ag ok DY - Tv I em su lv few he:; me a. 7 R -_ e. Cabe ; RTMEN” rnish sie nt _Ce.._ 809-1 H of roo Ww W tx ft a’ RB te — = IDE 743 TY 0 t — * ti h. ¢ Ida BRIC 40 e lik Piel? 4 te [ SON. oe empl re: rn ult; — ss 5 ra to ~a ba nel x ed epin 9- atr tw ms td A a o suit. U — : roo N CO té Ee fram on. ur ho cK 7, - ne 5A WE terms. “kitch eeloved two ished (6s. ~~. loete. ¢ eee. ine Reni BT R27 vanes T—4 Aten T g11- Ww oO . for 1 —In VANTE! re IN ult age i LDM ad rage. , . — oO rms. oben ~ | Olive M nace Lo, SOA 122 Che Being Fo , a4 TpISA were, = 5179 hig ae ssc SS 26a =e s27R._Del _ reomme, cog Pd = Inqu re. hn. Oe _ (5) Tr | ee M- roo entr b “ tea JOHN 8 8 gara > st private ‘ret aoe or tn fire er G BU sag aun | ii ean reg ene fiat. can canner san Ra ooniy: ROO ni ner S g Wa t M ~ ‘Hom onat: ¥ -HEA m 407. acs =n a ¥_- BL ee. 4 smtaut._(ct " —— ; al ro 808 « ER — ~ " ae | P bp an | 0 engl F _2658-" gh ot 1e SS mS... nt on me age gon TE r. 8500. pir Pi N LA an and (cB) rae sidence:, : —Slaee ve A hesteut am | COM st buy fe n rent, fur Was erate rent Washin 2a. ft. s G and 9 South the handeomes : Qui ey € bath. awry enriett an ) COTT — are. New “Theaabi B Bi. 5 | op tage nea >. a | clase cont part nut |» PT( Base (7) ASHT: oe 1 reeling ingt ft. suit rov Oot Ww per gutte mest he ick rey ed ot-wate ; La AGE estn poe 221- on 25x1 Bess "pers near Page a a 5, rooms, un | BOE oar Se rooms ana 400 Soon cea eet ee: $9" 4S Goes eae Ke meen” Nomen’ S Se Sta | tas 5 8 aes he ay ee w 1 ro a one ane " house Secental water, ex ipa ny bed, mea arith Muri aC ay & ae = at ee LK oF BFS 2. SCE EKER = er ae are: ves CD ENTE 97 coal nd dining Po et. throurheat ‘GOODFELLOW: “condi E wil a , win bes keep “ e i ce. 0 ™m M brea aoe tes Mur ast furn mew” 31 Yc ite —— . Jn- = space, IET my cc“ groc rT es hee*n H . » g car ore TW . MO} pcolonial ; own IND 7500 cella te £ somhod. h Worest Mech AT? fu roo FEL “ di- ROW en. ongoades is esa oa sigh met ge oo ECPTET E062) serene ce =|—— “HOLI Subd Lo Set wih ee rae i come BE: reas: Cath os heen teh cowR” Wea hot Fu a all : | porch Inter EC. itor m, ag | s _ERDERER, =O cco a 1989, the S tgs ivi a = 1939, mi 4Nn . E. CO MEY Mer (L38R "a mete 807 Sasping:on i end vi 1 7:ROOM 1 oO rem neroge ats: OBER a “a. = a ae 70 ms By naa a a = ea ro ~_ © s n ; ‘ i N n “wee k Bel nd 2 Bere JEN rd ca rooms estnu aS a am N te Oppost st. . Sie hore i age Rb ee = | WanTee eaten Br a! ee tes ae par sa Sam! ani cro wes Cet ve nee, | ee Wises se s 5 RS eee ¢ _ TER. = ag ge | , T, 374 FEMS an |" r pee — ORE W B RPS et art. $3" srase loc yu oath ous TEBSTER ¢ rt th "3003 from 3 niet 59 rv 0. SBS teen, | _ seem ve y! Ss room eal home; ) a 7 oom fe M ‘ “moder = Its as. pe to wea —i st. De Mea ot —— nt; ate ue ut Lo h— ER 12 tio eve seaaon a9 |r wa ol OV is Cc and Mini oe " patnt ve 2121 | - he wont t room, ghout —. s an Bids. B moder 712 Ww only. hall. |f —— td.— USIN = wane | t. Other gy ca nea ima $47 are yp B12 Selmi very co age. | furnace, ' and. T ve hestn nu E—49 ¥: open __corve Sis ap Betti aad D t eto pom Bhs AP cep Si seen yo oa ste aien ca | ee pote he peas | Taneh i es oo ork mle | Ber ety sgenarence. coon eee ged se | Segoe i915 a ss LOANS lh Forest el . _ shar ° var ‘ . ___.@ | | 1s! et pment, “a® w t . | HOUS E ~All S§ TRUS’ 2 gem | vt gn OY! ve seme [ 36 fi easioriake carn L 70, "Sa x - foo et we —" _ eran a _f¢) Box My ¥c URP’ mone AND nt. A. ell Ema ce own Ol oF = on asene: ern nUeTee a | i: riek rath tearees ae galo ' hrs nt: views: A ON PERSONA i ES cot the : ce: adil Mien, 6 ne, ggcorate’ sabia no SP ig JRE sor OSie Pe ses i ae D, FARM ented. Ao erm, 2p ae stoess: 18 chin 0.68) vier = nt eg bap Aad rage buna B42. feniral modern” oe Soy . n Lb _s8 : e-em, a "Os or 1,t¢ - ort! } -%4 8 \ . w 9 0, = r “On SOUSE Tot Q 0 chia fwo fur $ "Footne phd Pre wg (65) MO — tyler 36 R. vo gece, 434 ee oo | — ge c onl es’ W t. Louis a onbe ike ee i see yar - * north of oe ae erms. Pig: (cB) awe — 3054 R 80 East ca | C From Ree ren, nish eh 5. t } NT B05 6 E t s ite | dian! VU x 25 ry res 10gs if sou er lle H ; 1 50 f) Ww 7 n of | m 3 M th: and line. vr! “ NOR CH, 8 cl i: la t. stpu i rdw eauti I m > OK ST :o% 5" 8s 2. eta) t in a ast . ’ c pie Ma fi ous ® ~~”) ROT use ts: trici tory 63 Tw a vm A t er Hoos eae B ae 7 t J on N ce. : > con re] Ca vie eS . Forsythe: °6 osets: rge er. i s00, ful odern. (cB): Pi KERN TA ° c gain ils nares Gib eset abet a og ns ra 7 Che - in G LIC ne 6-1 o lef oo loors. D AG ATH. at. won f ONE dia _ — are: pert va. > privileges : Mg! cones, $1 Chose tenant pay 80. Giiek — bawasteres un, hes ASH ae 40 aol "Tiana ae sien to “ane se Aste price $750 it ware Balance epee ee nd __ (cB) Morris x Co.. . = : . . ® ’ rah » re : qG° , 4. A C fd ; , P ian : ec ” excha to ba 7a Sy decorate 420 . 310. K st. ({ oe R R. ig bath, | 6 eat EST today ca ’'D ad is. & ai yw eo _»pand 6 RC M of cars garde ter acre: HIGI E an: —. av Ol tric 2827 M 1 “78 n.”” : beta, et eens - | ; —~_ ath a n ~ HAUNCE Ti 419 Pal T su amend pe ga ortable 29 Gre tOOM ORFIT od tr hea | |e 13: iGH-C1 O.. “15 tile t + For- aa IV AR. i) “print. vent for t 80). ne M : enamel ae ran rocm “ra — tom + ld 5 io} WE UNCEY. in Wtd.— Lesll your O BUY 5 ROALOW— : a start | — 2 a eal of lavor: A% Are are g of Grand UNUSUA urnace; bat he 2S race 8 | shea aparirients aaa ‘ears 18 range an ~ ffi- | PAT : b floor: reaso coiteiial “tages ce city emawer vo apserer'y BI pave ow nN PROP'T) ast egeh. | RITE yg C ner On ~ oad aah ™ Sey coment Ee nat open. quick’ [——¥ OP bergaim roo tere i. ra weekts 2. in- gg eee t Vv weeny AN ge steam ATTON N or; reasor fu ed 3O ion and vers i wer uve (ic ‘NGA ent anit? 13 P’ .E weney. eueee or m . IRF e: m 147 al n Longa? e. 45 ju ALOWS Si _gest sale te wood on POR ; ms. a) a ¢ elect i pa pa 10 ae ow ——_ N. ort ——-_ rnist HNSTON ba fo __ 81 $4 how, x Ve iAl ra tue TY _ “Ag. BST ap IT ade = distric i tan we w (cS val wil roof flo Cast TU easy con ple ric keeping ‘% . G. rt rtme 5 ice jetely 53 h ~— le. 1ed STO nga r fi ac ho qu alle Jw ' co Fe sil RE oR of "RO st Grn rict. esta tub ft ok. | ) D ue a: . ors le Nl ~ fi to Fis ces ity 3 DUBL 57 — nt N. ef furniahed: we — 3- N low ats estar ick. y Park , Ings A — ML aPOVE Ww 807 C rest ; nd ed ie lo let Fr AN you ake n A downern TY. den d ms; men: _ % ill s9— t, 20 Bt nis 3 st unieti REAI & D We s. | A sett. . BUNG, ark u A , our EY - OF a $1 ebet he Re 155 ear shed ard t. ted ; et ive D ha + 1 4 tial seh. iv em an large fg! INSKY Bea emene ~ b. hed ‘$50. oa —— E: EMA can If oom it. (8) ' INGA Park location ire wri SALE _erty. list WHILSs ES a er nd stn at. | 8423 al C »RR. Fore hi ot, | peder 5 ren " cORY ae a cond eer Sine MONEY . ; . chen; to a A y RAT. iful 7 Bafa iene SEN wv. and ba auick sei] ATE Ez. ROR es ; to Ae. ie OW—8 MOR mes an ‘in. R Walser R UstT b m0. ons - naw a i. and ifor Jpen ye 100 I Gravo ee . large soon. Box C > og copper Ouve a, bie: | “4 . "60° aS an ° ry co -Froo — veri co 4 So oe th. all oath I gy wad hos in vor ache | at © ‘tag 7 PIT. & -! at 3500 hs 0 ster all nee ms he es sink. ee een * nia | hin :. convent J alate isi Boon ey ta ; or. Be y E — Box ° ie | z eee rent: part-| CALIF ‘completely = i | coped — rons ies | NGAL vg eden . ,_ B07 ty Be hararood, nom Ave nd Kirk rn ie [ey ¥ to live: 3. 3ungale 485) dh teed ‘4 op eee 32,Pe m antomobl * —F N —- a , £A a trd righ AN - FO atel pet a i (c 1] ati . oth y f ow b! av.: LO son J ta he rm e r flo h C .—,, “Gai 3 oO rr e} clo re on O ; wi s ell ct et b urni -1 part eriet: fl t B Y, __ low ORN y f aire a . esta sa ve yo er or ne ( ona ae ab ar tio st s . Bo ore un rE $1000 12 lac ec set ha l 0 Ww : to . ae na ve at Auction 7 urnis : . . e u wr Oo te le u a a w cB) | ned 5 “nN le re n, nt « @.5 za p ‘ih 0 hi tr re ar ne “ D res a tf ~ peg a set S.f°eme: Dn cb) Pint, call betw sme ae uate Senate Corr, vom “Fone Gime “Churagh | zation bot ama) aianer, Sere th _ erm ST SELL we Lae ~s per mon’h . i Seat cool t iJ al PL... » +: open: 5. Be 1 be Fu ra nd TER : oO ee con our et ve ce A rea ode ey von Tee “ 2°14 ‘ I st-D ates. nr | enet ir asy for hen ser ple re. Go = Co L : west m : ” 4 | e furn o 80 5700 Che: RV eg gr xe: sun abort ha vine at our t you ere GE son rn; Static b nt ati ster fee OT ispa we fa | Kin on avol: tern $74 utif eens nts Baeee = = n t-wa ton; gate THI his : } ind Apt. jh coma More “1 eine | AN gm wari wen! ~ Di ve, 580%. ced: our special | “ered ith icrn: lot Loos! b0 ent | sidewall "hn! 7, oth00 King's vols. ‘wh £30." ema (F" closets fruit tree iton; °6 root a8 W today eR | ne D ‘ a . ‘ia par! as and 39 w 7... af'3 t, T ick 0 Mes Cor regul t al "8 Ss5e0. rot - G OOx : ores age alk acho a R AR 00: ab n ligh rok, ich 50: mall Mer ts. + wm is aaa t, fome. tn y. ee | Se 3 1 room... * or: a | 5) EV 1d bat 36— est 4- roe ‘ 0 se] m RO ent this ar mh HC RO ruit. 4 silma 160 orest e. mo - ft end G | A. Way south is —— I ca x°4 for Jit se or In . 2 . ce ae: furnis? 2 : orem 7 ; aes 5 roor ‘reaso focor’ ath. f Furn am: m ~ Fae oe w ann » oc Cheat FS i | U aes RT 10 2 roome, | n, C rice ( ‘O Phone chureher at road, AIN oa _ 160 gaa South a echeemie - yf a BEL " aging Fa ng Town. To sa . "85. — ; x er shed, : } rent Prt is, 2 nadie. PNventences. irat floor: 50x 7 Cc a6 let ms ore: a ry at ie co Ris to e nts cors aie. r = " 4 vw oe an ~ 191. 7° ' ee N “ 18 milés. some OR —— 3 } peek 43 5 ead, Ror . ne mon oREM ann e ante | At ne Praag oy s y! er eh " PROP nm OB ss , rant € 5 V engl _8-roe 3 « ong ® c5) A dul ric Bo $5. ye TE yi est spa nn: om f % mn r ew ea rr T LA ts a a a anges re ag pooeemgy () A Post- ee Leute ae | | ont ‘CEN We rux, r af, room, 0 s, | two- —— ‘Seine a IN 7 Beautif KE & BR cme rooms ous reat house ESTM 7 Chestn ee it - = e _ Too ; a #0 = h. Sidney 400 y May 16; . oy Ww Cres 0 180 miles jot. fruit ‘treee 3708, BA Clexten Leayghgess D000. earn dicsien 5 where. the, Plant screened ul Fai 5. i vestinewt enone UL, JONES INSTE wtfeB) mate ’ | et ; ag ‘4 reg —- cea, 5 Bett gs | Biedens ly} n Cia LD} aad i al gs “Webmer 3 Se Peta Sa pe ngs Ale ee he P Cheat mat ners, =e test REALTY, ED R PL. | (c ae naod R in 1 F. ohare an _— dn a ee eee fi i nr ome av tos pone low wrigh Y co 4:3 2» 7 tthe motes AD fon 040. BA Soe C 30 mi sel ade ; 7 thre on: Meet and 5 ark (eS) vena J. oe: bri ne room ao gy - weed fis E Ra. SHFO priee 8 eid OU ime aoe ood floors: rough; price yee ‘Gee and Flat in faite, iS: yo Bide, a 5:30. vent a — f OR RD. S650. petia eve NT AND: ee) or i Sete er on pee = ty 68 at up mnt leat 3: 10 ? @ er um etc joors st Ww 71 50 ce: jrea tely rytht RY ND y\iF rice $f double h T90 a this Yr, oO “~ loca a me wile “ nerows qo SEI seh 5c fe: | Se eae ng H L. CO LA _ $1 4.000. fl ware aed. woe 3 ated hard ah le ver , hee 4- tLI als mak $500 “hes The Panter pec aaid .. _ ae — oor ra rewoee as ra rs n eht w diveed eit or gam We vom, BARA CA a The hpuse tor ‘p pecan 2 wand 7 rooms oe rage te | oT Bie home, Ta ae a feline er Se . — rune | BIRO Bailey m peymee an : iio Soom poultry, end ox rrange sacrific lot Wego yest (e?) LOT 14C ner ed “y oF i nite ing pte — - Coben others te o t om wi ey at y. none, orey ° je : ‘Wainwright, nyexi ner, pl: vale yh ci, Al : mi em eae a A ce e 1 re ut. bh ba nia ot ree e | wright Bldg wane 4 : pro try ees | y_ 9 % sho $s them itt! t nefe ° nt- ae ha 1 1 he ea _Bl A rent © -farmt t ligh 1 a verty. "Be ts within ro ee ay pc hy FIAT Neves eS ; Gra et 2 bathe 17, RARE PLACE 2 — . r “ 4 aes on ox | ‘ ‘Detmar_| . a. acquiring the orebe ae til are 7th &—H — 0 ‘yearly’ | | se ape Oe B M b v ff n I ° h ! borat shingle AY 3 re tear. 91 °| WEE « To ok Ae b F sti ave ut! ; F, 7 RG MAY & W n ; oi. est a small rty ath LA a SE ' “a Dw weak. oe tfe & angers twood ] 1c BSTF at eme ge {a wn and T—— er my a . a ve : IN ow 2 A ey ul nt} jus o eat: ga 4 fal oub : 5 on a ver for itTE 1. (coe R ive entat em t se! eae | ata 03 mn: vuble 5 the follow fis TRU ‘et pterested "in FLAT GERI anical: 4 # Sti a7 KEW nection. low co a IGA a nh AT 38 IN : e ine— aie qowaxtawnie pete Toco. A can| SOM Fa hat GR. OO Laas ‘a _ 1s. LI, ak ham. pe n gt. (@ | * HNSTO! water he "i ‘agora 7h. pV. 400 akan | FLAT N & offic | ane perreney vacant. 8) | we ence rhe: ash. on, 4 rooms. oS eee DEM, reams. ie = ba do ctl A e show e ode in cE. he: sen ont FLA hrow ce: hot 3 Page. (* fee AT — exce “awt a a /AT—Now; Sar ge , (Gs iis cad heat n ‘ae bee gn ob Goan Fiat 8: law ter rne nA cdiiaae é, i2 —£ 39% imena: pel hest. ra | se Carol! 865 Te jac “tin 4 n . ~~ CAS $17.000_ — , | ' ve ae ' nice. eu BA i , | BER, se tial ETC. ng % y wee e ick s a Otte 1 REAT T& LF os kee oe TY SON ae Chestnet i ae PL. & . 8e4 with 461 ; aa ; : = . Rr. ecora 2, Ne te rean | eter ayer ee ety $400 (c89 Fiat Wid U T Wid —3 | d.—3 poome. Be ators South as 4: 2 t 182 ore JUR | 0 227. Po ost-D i AL. oe est a Fo (e7) | n 8 —s aL | a4 E | 8 d Where Lovie cons . 4 ne co as and zene LACE’ ock Tauarantoe UY. yarnntoed by "the nae cars BUNG ALOWS | , oorri AGEs ™ © Kaz REA wal 4 I MA 4 DO A Pi : AT, te $16,500 —_— hess 4 0. ‘by LA T i = Pressonabie, Bo h not Why v er Son tage; Sou x O- Bouth- GA IN > : F 4 4 CTO RY TES by a sem bgy F¢ +, r: $8 TO $17 °* 50 A POOT 7 Gs a Sal eis: wood dale oak 8 land ¢ ir T is 4 and con id . ert rome on ané rooms ; phone, , - room, 24 , floor wa é , ter: . ryt ae reasons ; . = 731 Le RENT. , gt, sebies : Pe kitch : eeagenenKS ce Rigg floc y: | Lid : nies Soe _Eeet-bis we h T = js Be nei wt ae i ae a a J > a 2 FL s- oe —— andl : AT yas o : Riche 7 a wi 5 o ms: i ) * ye Modern. cena. ot : 10-14-20 we icheste cad: nea ieee xX it rs N. i Devonshire © yy v ra ; ’ : . * T a 4 tre Ww. > w _ Vande roo Fie: e | ge ta. ve ms @ | loca c . ghv or Fa x ter, Sa G- tion. 159x or GE i a! say iment. of 5. room or pret che ial te rye g : eS eek ie M is@o x aid oa tin: ed aes ! | , bath tone come. on fae os our! P See wd 17 ey sion sok nh ie - ; : ne tar . young over June Ser 500 feet ‘station ts pms } ° Pe dO of . nm f wit uar uth al na be ‘ rage couple HEN T Chaves ch fi To (en | sie ai | Main 675. " clavion 9 in feet: Le hoy layton is lo wv 75 HI ; lot sold ont an- | buts gro a ngues cated 5 on E50. | | Central 87 . wth “aide. et ja a in croms _petween . ' ] ° nda | Rg. 1 } ad Dye ee: ran | LOT —40 873. REALT ba ai 50 that Ph At ag invest oR Ne : th ai kea x Sout me 61 ain “more. the hou RH ore wae8 an hest give ga 10x105. O14 Chests Tee 54 pers: pads Death | Y cor line, h hest jon v8: os ren “a Ste an R. 3 A — ‘Agdrems ‘a 915 ve a nat. | rane “enoamh out red rn — a foes oo \ oe pene ‘ns cE Sten and "traine pot, vei pe 3 Mei mers Cc 4- ses es 1 k ban o - —_— Kat ne. gt se by om: = ir her 3 = S300 no d te nse ta) ALVIN ba & D ¢ Alabamy ay impro o- | a 500 — rest ; for Dp area " i, le Prom uece pee Da block 7 Tom in gt : tot Wixi06. 77 a on8 foes ' low ca iat Ast. to , abou = siwater ar 16%, with AG Time porch ‘age. sani our Pt o a os t: elect Nort! ad Man open 1) be lots, : See. 800; Pe pera 394.25 KR ge for anchester, Foad, oon “ ee _—— Ly titan DE Eo. ion ag and _, vs | — ae kitchenette 4 ON . 82 7 Bioint tia sandr 3 a me eLick one fi TY, BA ae! woe. ‘3 ; a me ean Lick R. flat break tas A (fy _ OP . ; a, . CASH 41 , entre mre IN pacages eg ain “ con x. + a moe ee oH xice eo fi % eae | CE § LE "inet «tema . Brow ; aay bain. cle SING , eet — adway. (ob GL) 24 8. - - | ela = Pa! . a insti es rt sis ie eae ape. b = i . A ne ie + se = cal - of 4 . r > s ge bo s mei Cn id i a Ai’ Pte k ae a ers i & » ae > : i, WG
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Re ee Te Ee oy Fae Oe CUS ay (Re ON ea Rate ete i ST. LOU‘S POST-DISPATCH ' The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. a LARGE CROWD EXPECTED TO VIEW HORSE SHOW A good attendance is anticipated 11-13. Hosiery—the One Gift Mothers Always Need at the Military-Civilian Horse J Show at Jefferson Barracks, May | THE KARGES HOSIERY CO.—821 Locust St. The Anniversary Sale of the Prufrock-Litton Furniture Com- well attended by wise home-man- who , rt, ate Dine thia wo newspaper giving Associated Press news service. _4 pany, Fourth and St. Charles, is The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening =O YD’S SUBWAY STORE Depe lable Merchandise—Sub-No: -... Prices—Always Scbw=. Sells for Casi Only No Subway Dcliveries The Subway’s May Sale of pring Suits : $9 450 These Suits Ordinarily Retail at $35 and $40 Two-Trouser Suits—One-Trouser Suits The Subwav has too many Suits of their better grades! Due to the season’s selling of many lines, we have accumulated a great many Suits of the Subway’s better grades which arc now grouped to sell at one price! Over half of these Suits have two pairs of trousers—the others are the best one- trouser Suits carried by the Subway. Sport models and business models for young men and men. Stripes, checks, plain colors, overplaids ang fancy mixtures in blacks. browns, blues and grays. The fabrics include serviceable worsteds, serges, cassimeres and tweeds. Gabardine Raincoats $18.50 A very special value—a stylish Coat for rain or shine. _ Continuing the Subway’s Great Shirt Sale 250 Smt >] 65 White Shirts, Colored Shirts, Neckband Styles, Collar-Attached Shirts A great variety of fabrics and patterns. Included are white Shirts in Oxfords, crepe madras, blackstone cords, mercer- ized fabrics and poplins. The colored Shirts include solid colors and stripes in fiber- striped madras, woven madras, reps and corded madras. _ Union Suits, 95c _ English Broadcloth | 3 for $2.75 - | ° Seconds co: $1.25, $1.50, $2.00 | Shirts, $2.65 and $2.50 Qualities | $3.50 Qualities Athietic Union Suits—aA big variety | English broadcloth imported from fin nainsocks, madras and other want- | England and finished in America— ed Summer fabrics. ; neckband style only—whites, tans and ieee ae a» eesieeeeememetnienesn catia: tee ee — mH A RI itp ase ee ea ta a ee ee = = Siciver sc. | ——— paarerss Hosiery, 45c — imperfect. New close-knit fibers 3 for $1.25 & great variety of new stripes and | *.° mitt colors. 7Se and $1.00 Qualities including many new | Egyptian patterns. Imported Lisles, pure silks and silk- mixed Hosiery in plain and drop- Golf Hose, $1 65 stitched weaves; some imperfect. Seconds of $3.50 and $4.00 Qualities Caps, $1.50 Sik and wool Golf Hose in new pat- terns and desirable weights—a great $2.00 Values bargain. New shapes—new patterns. t, No Mail Orders in the Subway rd Boyd:Richardson Olive and Sixth — |Slate of 15 Appointments Virtu- | ally Completes “‘Houseclean- ing’? by Democrats. Members of the East St. Louis Cit Council, in caucus toaay, agreed on 15 appointments of minor depart- ment heads and other city employes Virtually completing the ‘“house- Cleaning” of city job-holders, in progress since the Democratic ad- ministration went into office after the spring election. Appointments agreed on in the caucus are sched- uled for approval at a Council meet- } (ne during the afternoon. Wath these appointments the Dem- ocratic’Commissioners will have va- cated about 40 fobs. Chief of Po- lice Mulconnery resigned, eight mem- bers of the Police Department wer? removed, and Fire Chief Leo Lynch Suspended. Numerous changes have jobs at the city hall and in the various city depart- ments. List of Appoimtments. Decisions on appointmert reached in the caucus, are as f lows: Thomas E. Krebs, City Treasurer. Succeeding A. P. Cnholct. Walter Flannigen, City Comptrol- ler, succeeding J. M. Gucker. John J. Hallihan, City Clerk, re- appointed. P. P. Gaynord, Superintendent of Sewers, succeeding William Roach William M. Brown, City Engineer. succeeding E. F. Harper. Thomas J. Corrigan, Superintend- ent of Streets, succeeding George Sei- bert. Edward Maher, Plumbing Inspec- tor, succeeding John O'’Flanerty. Charles M. Brown, City Elcctrician, reappointed. Charles Guenther, Building Com- missioner, reappointed. Earl Davenport, Superintendent of Assessments, reappointed. Thomas Duffy, Oil Inspector and Sanitary Officer, vacancy existing. Charles Geppert, Superintendent solaticn Hospital, reappornted. Ed Mosely, chief clerk of Street | eed ‘fp ; ‘ and Sewer Department, succeeding Frank Cooper. EarliJimerson, Street and Traffic Inspector, succeeding Gus Hartman Cornelius J. Hayes, Licence Col- lector. Job for City Chairman. Corrigan, slated far Superintend- ent of Streets, is chairman of this Democratic City Committee, and was a candidate against John J. Barry for Chief of Police. Barry was ap- pointed last Monday. Jimerson and m | Moseley are officers in the Butchers’ HN | Union. | FORMER MAYOR NOT A CITIZEN | ls fal to the Post- tch. ; TT r y : T aggre terme een CCU Billard, prominent Topeka business Himan and Mayor of Topeko from 1909 to 1912, yesterday filed his declaration of intention to become an American citizef. He has been a resident of 79 years. since he was 6 years old. Billard supposed he was a citizen until he recently appeared as a wit- ness in the Federal Court to ap prove the citizenship petition of an- other. He was born in France. A ,son, Phi! Billard. lost his life in an gir battle over the German lIines in the World War. Ot] Gusher Opened 3 Ecwador. By the Aseoglated Press GUAYAQUIL, Ecuador, May 11.— ‘An oil eusher with an estimated daily capacity of 5006 barrels has been opened in Santa Elena, about 69 miles southwest of this city. bv the Anglo-Ecuadorian Oil Fiedis Ltd. Because of the Iack of tanks the ofl is running into the sea. The HN ' company has been prospecting for nearly two years, with little success many wells having been drilled ana abandoned. SS “MOTHERS’ DAY” E ST. LOUIS COUNCIL Player-Piano For Sale *265~ It has been used, but tm perfect condition. “we : : ; ; ' : - i LOTT TT Ad ~*~ — ee a -~- - | “as > > Re —————— oe Ty Sew a (1D ic. 4 ; TUTTE LL Tireesl i S- JOU : ; FRIDAY, MAY 11, s , Fs ’ AES ON MNO BS A ) —t | raf \ y j = | ‘ i | : LL Ee nee = ear It is Bond’s policy to tailor the finest clothing that human intelli- gence and experience can produce— right in our own great tailor plant— to sell these garments through our own outlet stores at a small margin of profit over the actual cost to make. | A price that is lower by far, material, tailormg and style considered, than any clothes in America today. We y know whereof we speak and stand fs! ready to prove this statement. ~ | | | (SF) Sie 4 Bo a (> >. es “h if America’s Smartest Style 1 SUITS and OVERCOATS | | From Bond’s Own Tailor-Plant Direct to You Thére you have the reason for Bond’s tremendous business—the reason for Bond’s suc- > cess. We offer every man a chance to look his best and at a very nominal outlay. * Thoroughly dependable clothes, mind you—not just ordinary garments. We believe they are well worth $10 to $20 more than we ask. At any rate do yourself a good turn—come to Bond’s, examine Bond’s tailored clothes. We will leave the rest to your own good judgment. | oe Pi nye —_ oe tailor plant — garment. Men Are Clamoring for oe sok hes . These Fine Gabardines Phew a ye on! saa ihe . Smartly styled double-breasted, Bond’s have “no charge ac- double duty Coats. Raglan shoul- cou ’—- you don’ der and belted—partly silk lined. es 6 a for the $19.00 and $25.00 Bond's tailored clothes are guaranteed values and guaran- teed styles. vy) Style Arcade | ARCADE BUILDING. Olive at 8th Street SA —_ ee: eat iq i’ ‘3 Hi ti f z i Fahl H Open Saturday Till 6 P. M. Akron : Taiedo , : : Detroit Pittsburgh . x > 4 . j | es 4 = ar Pe ae on = A has. : cae 4 i, Fete ge te 3 2% etna << Mea << = etek Se ~ - Fy & ; by sf e, ei is a . te * goes. A A ES ~N 7 ath 4S Prin % + ae ce cts ~——— 3 er ge, OE , SE oe 4 if i i i i { 1 2 ’ = * ~ = ) : bs . = x 2 SE 'Ss'EERTISGESSRSTS . ° MES: 4 i b : ail hl =. =a as y x . + ~ - oy + ye thy y ee Ss . Va 7a Seat wea 2, 2 foe _ ba ge a Se tea ges EON aon = $i. Bea 7
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‘ ae eee oy re TONE Er 5 ia be yi gd iction — \ \ \ : 3 YS Popular Comics DTU ie ; Women’s Features \ \ N YY ; \ News Photographs NU FRIDAY, MAY 11, 1923. \ \S \ = s ’ SLILIVAITAESDDDSSASD A ASST AS AAAS DS SDP AA DE Myr ® PAGE 45 - ra i # 7 J r . ' , f / GAELS SAS (SASF f , | | . SISEFISFENS GAS A KLM Abd LEUILTOOPSEEIFLATESIL EE eG TI OTS A SEOPOLLDMLLENA DAMMAM ERA MG ' LOUIS FROM THE AIR PescejetCisoeregh Mode Copyright. by the Pulitzer Publishing Co. (The Post-Dispatch) ‘AF S444 sf. ¥ 7 SA4S 4S StLittidgnisitstit“én KLMLLIALMMA LAA Ahhh Ahhh hhh hed RCC. nncccccCEE EE ELL MLAtt tt th Gtththtt6 ttt t At Sttttttthti tt tt Ih bs SAN SSA . . FRIDAY, MAY 11, 1923 ¥ POSS SS A] WS ' : If SN a _ PRCT OT St. Louis Society Girls MAMIE RL CRE ES ares Lhd ddd LMA india ed ( ; ' “ - ] at A ft if Crresses ‘ { § WHILE ddd AMA 44 mS ; \ N ; ~ * ~ \ BB &. SS SE ees oe 2 S , ‘\ \ . ‘\ XN : YS BS Sos & * SN . \ } ~ N ; ~ ‘ ; 4 N = ; 4 ° j 5 N N ; i” we Bh ymr? ee rem ee CRORE FAM part or . x a - efiapih ete rnp ans NO: ; NE N ' % N oe g 4 2 N (idbididddddddtdddiddddsddddddddiddddddssdidsdidddddisddddaiiLlllilliiiiiiihihihiitiithiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini > VIITTEOTOTOSTANS AAS ANS AS AAS SAAS A ASA AAA A A AAA A AAA A a A SAS d dd dd Ph Vi J ‘L ‘ O44 GA A hdd Abd Ahh hdhddddedididideded bbe , = i , ' YS . he N LZ LLL dd LLL LL LLL dddaidigidiidididdidiiie HIS panoramic snapshot of the M ississippi River, made b y C lint M urph y; Post-Dispatch staff photog- | ) mR a cape ee rapher, from the Scott Field airship SST, shows three of St. Louis’ bridges—the Free Bridge in the a | : 3 foreground, the Eads next and, in the distance, the McKinley. The Merchants’ Bridge, which is just above 4 xf 3 the McKinley, is lost in the smoke pall. : gs e: ‘ Md dddihdddddbddididddiddisidisddddddsiddddddddsisdiiditidsidddlidddididdiidllddaliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiihiitiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiihthhiihhihiiitiiiinn SStt tt A AAA 4 4, : 4, a ! ‘ eet ‘ : S $ N 5 > . NN : * ‘ > : = , N N 3 + a be * ; N \ % get Sakae x N | 7 N y WLLL LLL hiiithhhhhtiitthhtittiitiihhhhtiijhtL N N : N £ | N ‘ 1 They appeared last night N | . , : N * ; at the American Theater in N ‘ ; FHP LE EF “Sunny Weather,” for the benefit of Father Dunne’s Newsboys’ Home. (1) Miss Eppes Hawes. (2) Miss Mary Denman Clark and Miss Clara Garneau as Krazy Kats. (3) Miss Lucy Turner and‘ Miss Lulie Simmons. (4) Miss: Eliza- beth Robert. ~— o aT » rl € TY MIN MR “7 sS4titalhllilithidl * A ONES co ee ed Si die te Markee a ? irs — > en ea "CMLL hhh hhh hhh Li LeeeLe CLL. TA Lid. Cd hdd ddd ddd hdd ddd dddddidiiidddiishhhttthtthtttiithhtthsh stiihiiiiiitiiiiiiii ii LLL LLLLLLL Mithshhhhhhttthhhtk o You Sond’s suc- ~ Wim LL dddddddccctc301302304d3$q0nzqcccQqannA EE a TLL bbb hhh hshhddd. Hibbs shdibihhd (Mk hhde Mh hhhhhsdhihh, asiidiiiitthtee SRL ALGER I ETM i LENG & ieve they gt Dime own good RAIN RR HIE FR FIRE I PRR EI RE 5 OMEN 2k OP ae LLM —— Mh hhh SISTSITAMSS ASS S A, hdd isisisihe ‘ZZ Mddhdhdddidssddiddicciiiiiiiidiiiia EELSSSSSSSASSSPEL AES SAA LID AAAS AA ADA hhh hb ds Bi wy re HB: Whe +. Fete OE BE sats cited ea “ae aieden " ie YL. ET a nddddddddddddtdddddddddddd VISVISIILLSLESS VALE S he CLLLL ZILLI LLL LL idan SggRremrEr conor: ee ~~. ’ : : tae hag. 44 z "Se f." ve Oe a a 7 e: we . . J 4 : SPANISH ROYALTY AT : r A FIELD MASS ae ) w i Re | i t | | F te. nS | ae ° : ?, s | —International Photograph. : —s ¢ ¥ * ad fe 2 ar | ’ “ “as i | oo ire ’' * oe | - Fae ga) X | oe » Tt : ' it s as | h Veen Miyy is ye . vee - i ii OE ee Zi : ws 7 ; (oe , iS : | ee Sn... ee “hi : ' EE EOP GC" ay z Pe | : Sede , cs = ‘ Me ME . see J eee 4 , i Te a a a A ak a r saree 5 & = DFS = &. . tts hts SLALAAIS SASF a Ps -? APLL ' , tests th, tase TJ hhh T Ps . —— ITI, ee AA bd bddbdddidihe hdd MAAN Ahhh AA hhh hhh f : 64 hhh Mh hdd “! § T ‘gf » TT af. = FOL LLL LILI LIS i , > eh: £ ook
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Bec sue ae RAT aie US aR rye MS N this center will cause ST.LOUIS POST-UISPATCH FRIDAY, MAY 11, 1923 Al Lh SAAB. HWA ‘y he Park Petters Win. Too Big a Job for Women’s Chamber of Commerce to Stop Love-Making in Spring. S38 = NNO DAS NEEM KENS . WI AARRAK SS Sm Yow SERNA pe a Sn As ap “he Wa - A ‘ia FB I a ANY letters have been received on the subject of ‘‘petting in ARNO REN Sh SS BESS EN NOR SAH SS Se RSV Vy S$ SoA \ — > . the parks,’’ as presented for discussion in this column last week, but since, almost without exception, the letter writers take the one viewpoint, that of the pet or the petter or in de- fense of the same, there seems to be no chance for the argument we had anticipated. And since the original critics, members of the Women’s Chamber of Com- merce, have, following the publication of their resolutions, retreated from their stand, acknowledged that in a crusade to stop love making in the parks they had undertaken more than any one organiza- tion of women, could hope to carry out, them retire with what dignity they can muster under their white flag. however zealous and efficient, it seems only fair to let The season of the year probably was the most formidable of all the forces and elements allied MARGUERITE MARTYN against them. THE GREATEST WOMAN . to the Special Committee of the League of Women Voters appointed M RS. CARRIE CHAPMAN CATT, when submitting a list of candidates to determine who are the 12 greatest women in the United States, qualified her selection by saying that the really greatest woman known to her was a widowed mother, who through poverty and trial, reared her sons and daughters to become the best of citizens. Sinee the achieve- ment was not of a public character, she said, the identity of this woman must, ‘for obvious reasons, remain unknown. Mrs. Catt, herself, it goes without saying, is included in the final list, just made public, of the ‘*Twelve Greatest American Women,’’ her distinction accorded, of course, on the grbund of her great work for suffrage. Her reservation in her own mind as to what constitutes greatness in woman provides a text for either side of the controversy over the old and new woman. fot Mothers’ day sermons, too Just in time BECOMING UNIFORMS of what struck me as a happy idea in a uniform for girl elevator I N recent travels, at a hotel, the St. Paul, in St. Paul, I made a note operators. They were well but easily fitting one-piece frocks of dark blye twill, made on simple but modish lines, /with the side-drape effect, touches of self-color embroidery and a frill of lawn about the neck . Each operator’s frock was identical with the other’s, so they were in that sense a uniform. They were sufficiently uniform to identify the wearer with her job while on duty, though not such a uniform as to single het out as belonging to any certain calling when she fares forth, off duty, among the rest of womankind. Certainly they were more becoming than the braided and buttoned, strait-jacket affairs which are the usual masculine idea of a uniform. And knewing how being appropriately and becomingly dressed does strengthen the feminine morale, I could see, indeed it was evident in the self-respecting attitude of the girls, how one employer of elevator giris is solving the problem that isn’t yet entirely solved elsewhere. FICKLE FASHION OW that strands of beads have reached the limit of originality in design, of cleverness in their imitation of everything except the kitchen stove itself, of plenitude and amplitude and variety and cheapness as well as expensiveness, so that every woman can ' indulge her taste, whatever it may be, in these baubles—-NOW comes the edict from Pafis that the long string is out. All off! Fee-nee! Only the tight little circlet close around the throat is permissible henceforth, from now on.’ Wouldn’t you just know that would be the way of it? What You Ought to Do If You're Often Nauseated By ROYAL S. COPELAND, M. D. United States Senator From New York. Former Commissioner. of Health, New York City. F you have never suffered from nausea and vomiting, you have been lucky. I suppose the victim _of almost every disease considers his affliction the worst anybody ever suf. fered. But the agony of a first-class ‘attack of seasickness is one of the worst possible ailments. From wha>- ever cause, vomiting is a painful! and, trying experience. of course, You expect to be stick if you eat too much, or if you take bad food into your stomach. When tho wrong combinations are eaten there may be fermentation, with gas forma- _tiom and vomiting. But there are any “number of times when the state ci the stomach has nothing whatever to do with the nausea. It may be what we call ‘‘reflex vomiting.’’ In the medulla—-the part of the central nervous system between the ‘brain proper and the spinal eord— there is a center, so-called, that has control over the vomiting museles. Anything which excites or stimulates retching bn The first sign of certain infectious _ diseases, like pneumonia, tubereular - meningitf$ and scarlet fever, may re 55am, sudden attack of vomiting. ‘Tumcr _ of the ‘brain may involve this center. * for it, ae. it oa due a and irritable state of the lining of the stomach. In these cases there is tenderness on pressure. Uleer and cancer of the stomach have vomiting as a prominent symr- tom. The time elapsing between the, taking of food and the vomitiag de- termines somewhat the part of the li- gestive tract affected by the disense. Dyspepsia, gradually increasiny in the seriousness of its symptoms, to- z T= night shadows were upon gether with nausea and vomiting, is a sign which should excite suspicion. The physician should be consulted in every such case. Accidents or diseases which damaye or involve the abdominal organs some- times produce conditions whjch have vomiting as a very conspicuous symp- tom. Obstruction of the bowel, peri- tonitis, rupture, appendicitis or the passage of a stone fram the kidney, may cause vomiting. The nature of the vomited material gives some indication of the cause of the trouble. Repeated. attacks of vomiting should lead to af investiga. tion to determine the precise reason for the trouble, Of course, there are cases which are due to the run-dewn condition of the patient. Loss of sleep, neglect of ‘meals and irregular hours for meals -thay be exciting causes. Eyestrain or overuse of the eyes may ‘be accom. panied by nausea and vomiting. Every case must be studied oa its merits and dealt with accordingly. he sihlibeastos Chinese women fa. | vor medicine as a profession and al. | | ready many have taken up the study, | gem Ye: SL” OME, IRR CAPSS ee ee “IM? "LO RD WHITE ROAD CEDRIC FRASER (CopyrigLt, 1923.) By O°. THE * SAAAAAMA Meee ~PETER SOBS. CHAUTER XIX. The birds had sing and were Anderley Hall. ceased then to gone to rest. The stillness of the dark was upon the place. Within a chamber which had heen m’lord’s sat a man upon the edge of the great four-poster bed. He was roughly clad, but there was none to note the incongruity of it for the door was closed. Moreover, it was locked. beer locked for hours. Shale sat with his elbows on his knees and his head resting on his hands, He had not moved from that posi. tion since he entered the room. fev- eral times there had been knocks upon the door, but he either had not heard them or had not heeded them, Now again there was a knock, This time it was a loud knock—f er- sistent knock that refused to be ig- nored, After about two minutes it seemed to convey its noisy message dulled brain, for with a start he sat up. He looked out through the caseincnt in surprise. ‘‘ Dark It had already,’’ he muttered. ‘‘Strange, ’tis dark’so soon.’’ Again that persistent knock—knock. He rose wearily and crossing turned the key, and jerked the door open, ‘*Well,’’ he demanded, gruffly. ‘*Master,’’ said a voice, a deep but hoarse » sounding ‘Master, "ie 1.’’ Shale breathed deep. ‘fAve, Peter, 2." The serving man entered, and si- lently closed the door behind him. He crossed over to the table ani set the candle he carried down upon it. Turning, he looked at Shale. ‘*M lord. 9°) ‘*Nay, Peter. Not m/’lord now, man. Call me what you will, but not that.’’ : Peter swallowed a big lump that had arisen in his throat. ‘*Then, master, it shall said. Shale shook his head wearily. ‘Well, Peter, what want you?’’ **To learn whete you go, and what you would have me do, master?’’ “I go back to tho highway, Peter. Back to the hedgerow and the dusty white road. Back to the byways and the wooded paths Peter. Mayhap to finish my journey to London. May- hap to wander still further afield.’’ knock—- voice. come in, man, ¢ome be,’’ he m’lord?’’ ‘*Forget, Peter, or tty to. forget rather, for I sadly fear that entire forgetfulness is not possible.’’ ‘*And what am I to do, master?’’ ‘*You must stay here, Peter. There is work for you here.”’ | ; ‘“Work ‘for me, master. what is it?’’ ‘‘There are many things that yoa Tell me son that I have awaited your corh- ing.’’ ‘* Awaited my coming, master. Why [I ‘followed you from = Clavville Grange imniediately, and I knocked upon your door many times already.’’ Ave to hisJ ‘But what are you going to do, must do, Peter, and ’tis for that rea- ~ “A tall, | ‘, BIBLE THOUGHTE ee FOR TODAY == i Pablished for The BACK TO THE BIBLE Beresa . THE RICHEST FRUITAGE:— The fruit of the Spirit is love, joy, peace, longsuffering, gentleness, goodness, faith, meekness, temper- ance: against such there is no law.—Gal. 65:22, 23. faithful AS ‘*M’lord, m’lord,’’ he whispered in quivering tones, ‘‘Thou are indved a very lord.’’ The door swung silently open. A soft, steady tread sounded a-down the corridor, and faded far away intu the distance. And Peter still knelt/upon the floor. To Be Continued in the Post-Dispatch. —. As head clerk of the Land Office He fell upon his knees and pressed | i" the Interior Department, Miss Viola his rough lips upon Shale’s hands. They remained thus for a while. Then Shale slowly moved to6wards the | & rants. more than 200,000 documents with the 'President’s signature. It nath| door. With he turned, ‘*Peter, my his hand on the hanidie| true friend. | been good to know you.’’ Peter raised his eyes liké a freat +. by 7 - > x want it. SPDR RAINE ET ES Pee marta - he vl r t os op The World’s Greatest Seller CALUMET | The Economy BAKING POWDER Gives Full Value. 1 pound can of Calu- met contains full 16 oz. Some baking pow- ders come in 12 ounce instead of 16 ounce cans. Be™ nee you get a pound when you a RT IN ELL LIE EAL OG SI. ITE ITT ~ |B. Pugh has authority to sign the ‘name of President Harding to land Since 1921 she has signed. A An Awakening in the Green Forest By Thornton W. Burgess There comes a time in which no other } ‘ Can quite supply the place of mother. Forest as well as to’ the Old Or- chard, the Green Meadows, the dear Old Briar Patch and all the other places. It had awakened sleepers there just as Johnny Chuck had been awak- ened, and two of these sleepers were Boxer and Woof Woof, the twins of Buster Bear. Now that spring awak- ening was a strange experience for Boxer and Woof Woof. ‘Lou see they had not slept away the winter with their mother as they had the winter before. When~it had come time to go to bed Mother Bear had told them thai they couldn’t sleep with her, but G Fost had come to the Green a a eel ae ines Vo il ee SR cee wey 2 ar Nien Px. = i ithe ee Adel . Cae ak Amma RS ” —Boxer. must find a home of their own. They hadn’t known what to make of it. For a while it had quite upset them. They had been quite unhappy over it. But Mother Bear had made it very clear that she meant exactly what she said. And so the twins hal scraped some leaves into a big hole under the roots of f an upturned tree, and had there gone to sleep. Of course, the snow had covered their bedroom with a deep, white blanket, and they had been very comfortable there even without their mother. Be- cause they had slept most of the time they had not But: when spring hi had awakened, and @ | winter home, they 1 mother. Boxer woul ted it, but it was @ now, about half | 5 of fact, they: te grown up. Ne ey Mother Bear wi where to look for 6 They were rather | ready to quarrél w every little thing. folks are apt te be first wake up. wi v That first day t They shuffled around far from their be a back into it went a little bered the big wing they had been born, & long time had be Mother Bear. It popp that very likely spent the winter the there now. a ‘*Let’s go over and to Woof Woof. a Woof Woof was qi shuffled along behing headed straight for one 5 id up to study it. It looked | - once been their home. When | » in sight of it they stopped } E90 over and see,” "Borer to Woof Woof § they remembered it. They the entrance through which. p Bears they had gone in nd” Often. It looked inviting. They a little nearer, and again sat took. They wanted to go in: yet they had a queer feeling H would be better motto. Hy Boxer put his nose fed at the entrance. “He k my that Mother Bear was
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peti S aee ; HS PENT Mgeanstone 1 headin INK * ys - ¥ - a * ‘ = M * Rigs ae Se ae Sek eh mins et Pane Wd PS Peck, REL iy i OS «pe ned ie at ae Ss Phat ey - Casal nial atin uth EN * ST-LOUIS.POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY, MAY 11, 1923 KIRA ELAR RRR tag OR ts CSE OE ae Rano) aN RO On ee ee heap 2 OOD Ore AOS Oe er 'y had not missed her. _ But when spring had ¢ awakened, and come inter home, they had fother. Boxer wouldn't od it, but it was so. The ow, about half grown, | a fact, they- felt the st pwn up. Nevertheless | he fother Bear was there to€ here to look for somethi hey were rather cross. - ready to quarrel with each « every little thing. You Ka olks are apt to be cross ¥ t wake up. - sy first day they didn’t ey shuffled around, not ge from their bedroom, and @ k into it. The next * Went a little further. Boxer bered the big windfall und ey had been born, and ng time had been Ps ‘Mother Bear. It popped & “that very likely Mother Bi | “spent the winter there. Shem 4 ‘there now. a A a **Let’s go over and see,’’ to Woof Woof. ' Woof Woof was quite shuffled along behind Boxe headed straight for the old Mme in sight of it they stopped m up to study it. over and see,” said to Woof Woof [they remembered it. They @ the entrance through which they had gone in and It looked inviting. They little nearer, and again sat They wanted to go in they had a queer feeling Would be better mot to. r Boxer put his nose down ed at the entrance. ‘He knew om Mother Bear was inside. bad once been their home. When | It looked | | 4 | | CAULIFLOWER Cauliflower should always be soaked in salted water at least half an hour before cooking. Trim carefully, re- move any wilted leaves and brown por- tions. Do not break apart, but boil rather slowly in salted water\ until terder. Drain carefully, arrange on serving plate and ‘pour melted but- tcr or white sauce over all. Cauli- flower may be creamed or scalloped the same as cabbage. It is particular- ly nice if a little grated cheese is added to sauce before baking. He could smell her. He looked at Woof Woof a little doubtfully. Woof Woof put her nose down and smelled. Then she looked at Boxer a little doubtfully. There w&sn’t the least doubt that Mother Bear was in that snug bedroom they knew so well un- derneath the windfall. Somehow they felt more lonesome than ever. They wanted Mother Bear. Yes, sir, they wanted Mother Bear. ‘‘Let’s go in and. see if she is awake,’’ whispered Boxer. ‘*Wouldn’t it be better to wait until she comes out?’’ Woof Woof whis- pered back. | WORDS of WISE MEN | | Love all, trust few, do wrong to none. * a . It is more honorable to save a citizen than to kill an enemy. +. . 2 There is nothing so difficult as the art of making advice agreeable. * © a If you would be good, first believe that you are not so. e . . q A fault confessed is half-re- dressed. . o . The good man quietly discharges his duty, and shuns ostentation, the Dennen vain man considers every good deed lost that is not publicly displayed. * + *. The fewer the friendships, better the friends. J - = the The great principle of human sat- isfaction is employment. . . * There is but one case wherein a man may commend himself with good grace, and that is in com- mending the virtues of another. / ; A ' ; | swift wf | The F irst T ruthful I Biogs aphy Ever W ritten of |; SARAH BERNHARDT By Madame Pierre Berton et Her L ifeLong Intimate Friend BPP Ll ea” wid 7 Ninth ctaMiennk Sarah Bernhardt and Edward, Prince of Wales. erward Edward VII, King of En- gland, was greatly beloved by his | people and admired by the world at large for his generous spiftt_and wis dom in.diplomacy say anything in this chapter that wil] reflect on his character, but everyone knows that he was keenly LBERT EDWARD of Wales, aft- I do not wish to alive to beauty in women and that his early!) years saw him as a figure in a number | of romances, One of these was with Sarah Bern- hardt. . They were a contrasting couple, for the Prince, while a clever conversa- tionalist and man of the world, had the calm, somewhat placid manner of many English country gentlemen. He Was inclined to stoutness, he loved his food. Sarah, on the other hand, was like quicksilver; volatile, flashing, mind and movement. ‘*What do you find toe talk about His High-’ when you are alone with ness?’’ I asked her once. ‘*Dogs,’’ she replied ‘*Dogs—there are so many and so many kinds of breeds. promptly. of them He | knows them all.’’ | It was a subject in which both were keenly jnterested. Sarah gave Wales a Swiss shepherd dog and Edward seut her an Airedale puppy. This puppy came to an unfortunate end shortly afterward. He died in agony after being bitten by Sarah’s pet lion eub. When Wales first met Sarah his | drinking.’’ | have him.’’ name was linked with the actress, Jeanne Grenier, who is still living. It | was known that he came frequently |of his time with Jeanne, | she and the Prince had spent Whit- and spent much who was very beautiful. When she heard that he had become interested in Sarah she was furious and swore she would not ‘‘came to Paris, incognito, reeeive him again even if he on bended knee.’’ Bernhardt’s name became associated with the Prince in place of Grenier’s, and the news swept all Europe. ‘‘ Ha, the Britisher has found a new lady,’’ said the gossips in the boulevard cafes. But the attachment or diversion did | not last long. Sarah confided to me that she thought Wales ‘‘too fat.’’ On another occasion she told how suntide in each other’s company at a villa the young man owned near Fon- tainebleau. | ‘‘T never spent such an uninterest- ; _those which—luckily enough—refuses ~~ in i ie te ae ae a a a i a i ‘The | is delightful in the morning, | after dinner he has to go to sleep | two hours. From then on he| thinks of nothing but eating and}; ing holiday,’’ she declared. Prince but for later she added, Jeanne And a ‘* For moment my part, Grenier can piece sort, worn todhy, are featuritig While the affair lasted, however, | Edward was enthralled by Sarah’s wit | On one of his frequent | and beauty. visits to Paris he sent word to her | that he would visit her ‘‘at 10 p. m.’ in her dressing room. At that hour Sarah was obliged to be on the stage, so representations were made to the management to de- lay the performance so that the time of the Prinece’s visit would coincide with an intermission. When the plans reached Bernhardt’s ears she refused vehemently. ‘‘Let him wait,’’ she said. Accordingly,, at 10 o’clock evening, punctually—punctuality is the politeness “of Kings—Wales ar- rived. He was much put out when he found that Sarah was not there to receive him, but he consented toe wait. returned she found him in the When Sarah | examining the pictures in her dressing “arrived with her little son, Maurice, room. He had not removed his hat. He advanced, extending his hand, but Sarah kept hers at her side. ‘‘A King may wear his crown, but a Prince must remove his hat in the | presence of g lady,’’ she said haught- | ily Wales snatched his silk hat off, | reached for her hand and humbly kissed it murmuring a confused apol- ogy. It was probably the first time in his life that a woman treated his | royal dignity with such scant consid- | eration. After the interlude at Fontainebleau | the Prince did not visit Sarah again, so far as I know. ; | ' something there to Whether she said offend him or satiric commeat that whether some she made to friends concerning him | reached his ears I do not know. About | this time she fell in love with Georges Clairin, the famous painter, which may | have accounted for her waning inter. est in Wales. The young nobleman was generesity | itself to Bernhardt during the short run of his attachment. Through him she was received in British ‘society, and because of his influence the ban of the British censor wa lifted from ‘*La Dame Aux Camelias,’’ which was considered immoral, so that Sarah might give the play in London. For years the censor had forbidden a presentation of the play, but-Queen ——— Bakers Bake -It For You Eat More Wheat —no need to bake at heme The raisin flavor permeates the raisins. ‘ ae: ; i Fashion News Notes THE PEASANT MODE is one of to be ousted. Some of the late spring suits, especially those of the three- peasant sigeves, peasant collars and a ‘modified form of peasant embroidery. THE LITTLE “VEIL which toda- comes dowh just below the eyes, add- ing depth to them and piquancy to the | ee ees — Rr ee _—- rw — nose—it’s that kind of nose—is sewn under the brim now instead of on ix edge. It hangs like a little curtain or balance from beneath the hat. A PENDANT of unusual charm is a single lily leaf, beautifally carved and copied from one made centuries ' ago by a Chinese with a brain as artistic as his fingers. It is .a lovely bit of jade on the end of a silk cord. Victoria herself lifted the ban at the instance of the Prince, when Sarah mentioned her great desire to play the ‘role of Marguerite Gautier in the British capital. | Sarah was not received in English society until the Prince of Wales per- suaded his Queen Mother to decree a ‘‘command performance’’ at Wind- sor Castle. Wales afterward accorded public Tecpgnition .to the great tra- gedienne by inviting her to dine with im, As a»result of these preliminary ‘skirmishes’’ English society was forced to ‘‘take up’’ Sarah. However, she’ was not docile enough to please the aristocratic Victorian dowagers and after she had carelessly broken a few of their rigid social rules they dropped her. ; Being invited to attend a reception by the Marchioness of Salisbury, wife of the Prime Minster and a ‘‘great lady’’ in her own right, Bernhardt then 14 years old. The Marchioness was angry at what she considered a breach of etiquétte and an impertinence. She gave secret orders to her butler with the résult that when the actress entered the ball- room, crowded with distinguished Bri- tons and diplomats from all over the world, the functionary announced: ~ ‘Mademoiselle Sarah Bernhardt et fils!’’ (Miss Sarah Bernhardt and her son.) This strident coupling of Sarah’s unmarried state with the presence of meant to violate a rule of etiquette in bringing Maurice, but had simply acted carelessly with her usual dis- regard of conventions. The cruel affront created’ a tremen- dous scandal and was with difficulty hushed up. Bernhagd& although at the height of her glory, was never again the guest of any of the pre- eminent social leaders of England. Prince Albert Edward was greatly distressed by the incident. Because of it he and the Princess Alexandra paid a private visit to Paris shortly home. Such courteous and generous acts as this no donbt later made Alex andra England’s best-loved Queen. (Copyright, 1923, Prenfler Syndicate, - Ine.) (Next Installment: Sarah’s Tragie Marriage to ‘‘the Handsomest Man in Europer’’) Why Not Bay the BEST TOM BOY C-.0-R-N Extta Sweet and Tender. a. Your Neighborhood Grocer KREKELER GROCERY CO., Distributors her son caught her off her guard, but she recovered quickly. She had not | Pyorrhea Attacks FOUR Out of FIVE Look to your teeth, for they are price- less. Be especially careful when your gums bleed, for Pyorrhea, destroyer of teeth and health, is on the way. Four persons out of every five past forty, and thousands younger, are subject to it. The odds are heavy afterward and called on Sarah at her a a ee MONDE AES OIE SELINA Gre Sat tiie dd ae. EE ee —_— Oe eT eae eee engo Belt ‘TRACE MARK REG edhict ng Corsets = bread. You’ve ftever tasted finer food. Order a loaf now and count the raisins. Raisin bread is a rare combination of nu- tritious cereal and fruit—both good and geod for you. Serverat least twice weekly to get the benefits. Use Sun-Maid for home cooking of puddings, cakes, cookies, etc. You may be offered other brands that you know less well than Sun-Maids, but the kind you want is the kind you know is good. Insist, therefore, on Sun-Maid brad. They cost no more than ordinary raisinsr Mail coupon for free book of ested “Sun- Maid Recipes.” HERE S your old-time favorite —full-fruited raisin bread with at least eight tempting raisins to the slice—already baked for you by master bakers in your city. Simply ’phone your grocer or a neighborhood bake shop and have a fresh loaf for lunch or dinner to delight your folks. We've arranged with bakers in almost every town and city to bake this full-fruited raisin bread. Made with big, plump, tender seeded Sun-Maid Raisins The Supreme Bread Raisin Sun-Maid Raisins are grown and packed “in California by Sun-Wiaid Raisin Growers. 1 co operative organization compris. poe ing 14, 09 ren er mom bers and gum inspection. Then, brush your teeth with Forhan’s For the Gums. If used consistently and used in time, this dentifrice will prevent Pyorrhea or check its progress. Forhan’s For the Gums is the for- mula of R.J. Forhan,D.D.S. Used ‘as a dentifrice, it will keep your teeth white and clean and your gums firm and healthy. It is pleasant to the taste. At all druggists, 35¢ and 60c in tubes. Sriles the on Many questions are settled at the dinner table, but Old Judge settles the coffee ques- tion for all time. It is the finest blend of the finest coffees—yet it costs ofily 501, In Sealed Tins It goes farther than cheap Coffee because it is steel cut and free from useless ff. LEMS ERY Ce OE EI 8 GAT OE > tyre * .. Spe et en a “HE full figure is no longer the excep- tion. Designers, recognizing the beauty cal maturity, have used their tal- § to create gowns, lingerie and corsets ft will render justice to the full or Belt Reducing Corsets are designed fough their exclusive features — to targa ame or l proportion. They are strong and ly tailored. They assure that poise ty that are the rightful charms # woman of well developed figure. IE CROWN CORSET COMPANY y 95 Fifth Avenue, New York ot pa We, Nght ins age Meyer Bros. Coffee and Spice Co., Saint Louis ss CUT THIS OUT AND SEND IT Fresno, California, Please and me ae ee ee “Recipes ——— | » JUD ay C orf ee — 4: Nawe. . = “
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COMIC PAGE FRI DAY. MAY 11, 1923. BRINGING UP FATHER—By GEORGE McMANUS | WELL-ITS JUST EIGHT Ty SOS6-HOO: JAMES FORGOT JAMES- 3, taaagag te SS A.M. -MAGGIE. IS WELL Bm TO CALL ME -NOW IM NOT eco WaanT YOO.TO ~— HER WAY -1M GLAD om GOING, AWAY - 1 FIRED HIM- CALL ME AT SIX A ™ } bo. ‘ UP TO SAY SO | CAN CATCH MY_(/¢e 4 ~ CCORDING to the fashion news Anent the proper things to wear, Instead of patent leather shoes, They ’re wearing patent leather hair. But like the patent leather shoe, The patent will expire, too. All eyes are turned on Shelby, Mont., Where Jack and Tom are due to scrap; Where Coal-OilJohnnies dwell and want _ To put their village on the map. — “Where flows the oil in steady streams Away beyond the wildest dreams. The winter of our discontent Came whizzing back the other day; The mercury to freezing went, A record for the month of May. Our overcoats be with us yet, Lest we forget, lest we forget. The price of sugar, it appears, Has started on a record flight; The sugar baron loudly cheers And chuckles at our sorry plight. To bring about a fairer price, Our sweet tooth we must sacchrafice. TOO TRUE. | The man on the sandbpx says that) ! Home, Sweet Home was 100 years | SYS who are always baiting the um-. Ze + 4 E : : - 24 | , Rie ld the other day. The modern Home| Pires should get the hook. | = . , fh ae SIR PER san) +» Suite Home is a total wreck at 15. | ane | ZA vest ) Belenisial 6s che TH X ie i ee om ‘. ae % ] ‘ : rad ts ‘ - G1 Be - So Why ee % : ‘ 2 Ser: - ae Patt me - 4 , op x Ri en has ol a on! A 0 dhe J ite - F ry : Be , HM ie oe 4 wore S i » yee ‘2 s 2 pe ee eee ee 5 PRs Hs oe gf ON a gi a 2 MOREE TI oo Pe i ae ; Se IES, Tee ener ae 7 PoE RL, Se “ a, . . 7 she » are ‘ . BAA iP eae, trois eee eee ca eek ¢ Oe a +, ube deel pe’ c Fo. f° yee. - Weie ee (> Mgt «ey Oe hee ae > : ; vei aes es < - * « S , . eRe — ws. ra Oi mig Fee pele oie Regt cae ae! Pest: ie RY San iets TR 8S a