St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 14, 1923
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NO. 248. — ee F AUSSIA PROPOSES: Methodist Bishop 4 > CONFERENCE: WITH GREAT BRITAIN In Conciliatory Document, Soviet Government Offers Arbitrate Certain Dis- puted Points and Adjust Relations. * ; te . : LONDON THINKS NOTE PREVENTS A RUPTURE Curzon, However, to Insist. on Apology—Laborites in - Hyde Park Meeting Con- Sp aS oe Te LS hesetneeeitieeeeess ee Mab es i ks + Pa ot ke sg etek: BS atl & 7 tes “ie |. > oe ee ae). Pe ee ty de a ee ee YS. ey > \ se Welloele bie Shee a CRE Se) PE ee, ae en eden ple oe, ae AS al Se VMS te Sonia ety | Sih bs Lae re WHORES oe A at Oe r Saas APES ESS Aca ee eS pa bs” by ae Pa e : CPS RDG ven rien ae ~ Lis MR ect Baty Oh nae, or Peery OP e : Bo Se ee ae whe ie. > ene gates Pemee ~ eon te: . j yews A BEY o SL PR eS SS FES ee LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated’ Press News Service. een — ee ~} IF KOU MONDAY EVENING, MAY 14, 1923—32 PAGES. eens onaeee COMMISSION FIRM MEMBERS TAKEN UNDER DRY LAW Arrested After Finding of Alcohol and Whisky in| Fourth Street Place. STATE WARRANT IN THE CASE REFUSED | Cans, Jugs and Four Bushels | | fm of Empty Flasks Found by Photograph. wood & Underwood ‘BISHOP EDGAR BLAKE. ° ISHOP BLAKE is the member of Officers When They Look the Board of Bishops of. the for Burglars. | Methodist Episcopal Church who re- demn Ministerial Policy. cently praised the new Russian (s0-| iviet) churgh, set up by the Lenine | William F. Bentzen of 3935 Mar-'| ® ‘regime to replaee the old church.;cus avenue and his son, William F. Ry the Associated Press .~ |The board publicly has disavowed, Bentzen Jr. of 2309A Angelica street, “MOSCOW. May 14.—Soviet Rus-jresponsibility for Bishop Blake's ut-j;president and Resiotelampaad om tae Bent- | : el zen Commission Co., 827 North sia’s note to Great Britain, the text ‘Fourth street, one af the largest pro- or which was given out here today, — - bd uce commission firms 11: .he city, is couched in conciliatory terms. surprise at proposes a Expressing regretful the British ultimatum, it ~ ~ conference at a time and place t be arranged, at which 4 representatives of both Governments! responsible ' ; ' the! ° } } @hall discuss not only the disputed! secondary questions raised in British note, but shall also regular-; ize fully the relations betwegn Rus- gia and Creat Britain. The clares are certain errors in the Brit- note gets forth what it de- ith regard to propagan- While ad- sent ish charges w fa by mitting money to the Russian represent in Persia, it says the’ British eversuspicicus in thinking that Rus- Sia has no use for money in the East | ether than for propaganda. Suggests Arbitration. The note disavows for the third (Moscow) ale. It offers to arbitrate the ques- tions raised by of British trawlers Russia in the East. that Russia naturally atives "8 and to sate the families of Charles F. Davi- fon, an English civil engineer, exe- cuted in Russia in 1920, and of an- other British subfect in whose case a claim was rnade, if the British agree to give compensation for long imprisonment of several sians in England and India. With regard to the two notes sent to England signed by ‘“Weinstein.’’ which Mr. Hodgson, the _ British afent in Moscow, returned, com- Plaining that they were couched in offensive language, the reply says the first note returned by Mr. Hodg- fon Was never sent again to the Brit- ish Government and therefore must be regarded as unsent, while the #ec- ond letter did not contain anvthing offensive. These notes Ply to Hodgson's protest against the erecution of Monsignor ButchKa- Vitch. Tnions Send Appeal. The Russian trade unions have tel- efraphed an appeal! to the Britisn unions and the British Labor party “urging them to prevent a break anda similar appeal to the workers of the | a , bandits who last Saturday entire world. Though there have been nothing occurred in Moscow yesterday to suggest that Russia feared ~ar or a crisis. the first warm Sunday and there were thousands of promenaders: Taces and the theaters were crowde1. The Italian Premfyer, Musgsolin: and Cardinal Gasparri, the Papal Secretary of State, were among those Who sent condolences on the death ©f Vorovskys Russian delegate the Lausanne conference. Most of the foreign representatives in Mos- | responsibility | internation- | the Russian seizures witll the Rus- are ; compen-. |are under arrest today, “ollowing the | finding last night by policemen of a of high-proof alcoho! | of con- CHINESE PRATES SEIZE SHIP, ROB PASSENGERS: large quantity -and whisky and a quantity tainers in the commission company ‘S| building. William F. Bentzen and ery i'was in 'with embezzlement, | Henning, | release The search of the building was oc-’ 6 PERSONS KILLED IN FALL OF PASSENGER PLANE IN FRANCE cyve une iver ile. ROSS Quits JAIL WITH AD OF 3 PROFESSIONAL BONDSMEN | Former Night we Day Bank Liqui- dation Official Released on $25,000 Bail. Donald W. Ross, former State Finance Commissioner. charge of liquidation of the defunct Night and Day Bank, was released from the City Jail on $25.- 600 bond at noon today, after having been held there since his arrest April 24. He is charged, in an indictmen*. in- connection $70,000 in his Deputy who with a shortage of liquidation accounts. Three professional] bondsmen, Kelly, the Ross signed bond. -— New Yorker Named Schwab Among Victims of Crash That Occurs South of Amiens. John | Charles (Cap) Trolland Henrvy/all the large operators, it was stated | today by a jobber who asked that his | previously said he would not have his’ obtained by professional!) bondsmen. It is now understood that an uncle of Ross has secured the | three bondsmen to the extent of 21? 000, and that Ross accepted this ar- rangement rather than to remain in jail. ; toss, who had said he might make a statement to the public about his -; will be further a which will bring the price then up to 700,000 ENGLISHMEN EXPECTED By LL OF (8 MANVILLE. 89. FRENDS STUNG HI ‘Founder of Big Concern to! _By the Associated Preas. | AMIENS, France, May 14.—Six/fall of a passenger airplane ; { . eee OS : pene = Whom Woman Schwab! persons, including “ew Yorker ©onty, 13 miles south cf this city, named Schwab, were killed in the! today. Accuses Was Assistant, | Got “Into Bad Company.” | — » COAL STARTS UP THE, om eee ome GOLDEN PRICE STARS, 48D STUNNING women “Slick Bunch,” He Relates,’ First Step Is 25.Cent Rise on| Used His Name to Lure June 1 With $6.10 Price | 46 Likely at Top. | Public;- “I Guess I Lost _ Enough,” He Sighs. © | ‘By Leased Wire From the New York | | Bureau of the Post- -Dispatch. | NEW YORK, May 14.—Charles| B. Manville, 89 vears old, founder of | There was |the H. W. Johns-Manville Co., who | The price |had as secretary for a time Mrs. | fhe June price will “Myrtle Bowman Hayes, now umlier | is expected that there |. ai oe ; advances of 25 cents )2dictment cn a charge of forging a | month: until September, | $25,000 note bearing the name of (‘harles M. Schwab, vesterday ' i } The mine price of high-grade do- | mestic Southern Illinois coal will be advanced 25 cents a ton June 1 by name not be published. a similar advance May 1. is $4.10 a ton. be $4.35. It ton each told e ay , Seo — eee may be a further ‘gt his country plece at Pleasantville. wdvance in October. , ) N. Y., Of neavy losses durin t» reduce prices in the spring to en- &¢ “high finance” here and in Massa- | ' courage early buying for the ensuing | achusetts. winter, and increase month by, The story he to'd was an astonish- month, but in former years the ad- . ; bal! _— ; cago Daily News. (Copyright, 1923.) a ‘racing’ *‘bailoons were headed east | PEKIN. May i14.-—Manchurian/™@"* over Lorraine. some : It wns | the , at ; COW expressed their regrets to the | Foreign Office. A number of working folk march- ing in Moscow Saturday, when ques- | toned by the Associated Press cor- — Lo respondent. admitted that they did not understand much about the si* Mation. but expected to he told that /-80mebody again was trying to .en. ; aeve them and that war threatened. ut one profound conviction of 1! . ; Déracers was that they did not | Sant war, The British and Polish missions. | whten are siiuated in Phe same street. Euaraea by troops, but beer, no attack of any kind. ' = Thinks Note Avoids. Rup-_ ture. the Associated Precx LONDON. May 14,—lIn British | circles the reply of the Rus- soviet government to the British | avoiding a | ts considered as | re. Satisfaction is expressed at ' at the British consider an about ree. - ae eee ee - g _. Continued on Page 3, Column 5. Cantaloupes to New York. Amsoriated Presse . Tex... May 14.—The first of cantaloupes shipped out. Rio Grande Valley of Texis B year is on its way to a commis- in New York. New York Tecelved its firet cantaloupes | from Mission. The crop is ) Gave earlier thie year than * = year. there | captured, ‘the fourth wife of Gen. Tso-Lin. war ‘lord of .Manchuria, have murdered WANTS [NATIONAL CONVENTION | ‘her after first demanding ‘a huge | 0.000 | sum for ransom. The murder fol-, New =o Prepares "pared to Bid $500. lowed rejection of the ransom de-, for restr oo c : mands and the sending by Chang) ®” — en . as waehbial Tso-Lin of troops to effect her NEW YORK, May pitt wide canvass of political and business | me ee BODY FOUND AFTER REPORT OF 6 PERSONS JUMPING OFF BRIDGE | « ee eg | Bpecia | to the Post-Dispatch DAVENPORT, Ia., May 14.—The; body of one girl was recovered ines | from the Mississippi River here and | alleged use of the mails to defraud, of Mrs. Cora Stetson Butler of New York and Boston, Dixie L. Peters of Los Angeles, Walter B. Clarke, once a State Senator in Maine; Ernest E. | Phillips of Kansas City, Mark 8. | Matthews and Benewitz X. Dawson | of New York... Manville test‘fied before the Federal grand jury that ithe company had used his name as he possible for anyone to spend two weeks on the continent this summer at a cost varying from about $25 to which is far below the pre-war f.gures. The English will not be the only ones to benefit, for even with the of the continentals to im crease prices where Americans are the latter will be able to \travel even more cheaply than last president on its books and made it ; year. conspicuous in all its literature. The ——————_—__——_—_———— case is soon to come to trial. | Montague Glass Near Death. _ “Mrs. Butler is beautiful—titian- | By the Associated Press ‘haired and not more than 80." he' NEW YORK, May 14.—Practical- ni Bayes € i ‘ly all hope was abandoned today {anid yererny eae eee ; thor and} : , , ; ~ waren. 3 Sg Mia sg under- | Were exceedingly attractive women. playwright, who yes Mrs. Hayes frequefitly spoke of her | | ‘noon and-doctors asserted he had) went an Operation for appendicitis | t the Roosevelt Hospital. The pa- /tient became unconscious this after-— friendship with Mr. Schwab. I) didn’t make an effort to find out (‘whether this was true. “Tt first met Clarke after someone ‘told me he had a brokerage office near mine. He interested gS the a n old only an outside chance to recover. Racon Fdlition. $2200 for Kare $700 IN HOLDUP OF broke open a small safe and ob- / St. Louis County. placed in the garage for protection o'elock, when someone knocked on | might find the revolvers, apparent- bodies are expected to be foutid | those fn the basement in event of a | makes ‘holdup and those:in the basement | , articles at the garage to be disturbed | search of thé place was tion in a vault of sheet mé@tal an + > . ’ LOSS OF UVES IN NORTHWEST TEMA : ee ee eee THREE ROBBERS GET ——_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_— Message From Coloraile,- Tons Saye €9. Deed ontiaa jured Have Been Taken — There From Stora Swit et Section—12 Bodies Re- covered, One Report As- serts. “Se — “Pa * YW GARAGE IN COUNTY One Guards Two Employes, |B] AZE SAID TO HAVE | Another Watches Door and Third Pushes Safe F rom Office Into Basement. — ~ Three mer, armed with revolvers, ne tained between $600 and $700 in Fi E | ighting uipme t cash, at 3:15 a. m. today, at the ga-| ie P n ‘rage of the Porter-Holtkamp Motor | spree to Town. i Corporation, 1021 Bellevue avenue. wich be | : | By th The robbers also took two re-| y the AssociatedPress. rolvers, a sawed-off shotgun and a’ 45-caliber rifle, which had been, **8¢ Just received here from Coler rado, Tex. said 60 dead, and in- jured had been brought there from ithe tornado swept section. Fitts dead and 35 injured was the tol ‘at |Spade Ranch, the measage «aid. ~ Fire, which started in a hotel al olorado shortly before 11 a. m., was still burning and had caused "the - against holdups. Frank W. Weber, 22, of 1083 Mc-. Causland avenue, and Grover Robb. 27, of 4230 Botanical gyenue, me-) chanics, working a night shift, were. Cc ,in the basement shortly § after 3 When (the front door. Robb swered, there was no one an-| reports from Sweetwater said. Robb to lie on the floor. being rushed to Colorado from Another robber then entered the Springs. garage. One guarded the two em- ine" ww + ployes, another stood watch near the! py the Associated Press. ies doorway, while the third went to the! COLORADO, Tex., May 14. office. He knocked the combi ation | Sanitarium here is filled with from the safe, then threw thé safa,tims of the tornado which down ‘the steps to the basement and strip of territory a mile wide : pried it open with a pinch bar. 15 miles long near here early today, The robbers inquired where they | Twelve bodies are here and ly knowing weapons were there.| debris. About 200 persons e They found a revolver and a sawed-' hurt and property and crop cmt off shetgun in the office and a re- ag¢ will be heavy. volver and rifle in the basement. The Many of the dead and injures Wek garage was equipped with signal children. The storm was bells, so that persons in the office,| panied by a severe hail and heavy _ by pushing a button, might notify | rain and mud in the devastated relief work difficult. ines Police Captain Stinger had an were protected by a button ringing nounced that he would apply £08 a bell in the office. Federal warrants if State warrants \ George C. Porter, proprietor, said, were refused. the exact amount taken was not Two policemen found a rear win, known, but he estimated it was be- dow of the building open tween $600 and $700, the receipts of o'clock last night. Saturday and Sunday. The joss was'a burglar might be inside, so insured. He refused to permit any| called for assistance and a ‘careful before police made a thorough ex-' Persons doing relief work amination. e are being’ found at almost Safe Crackers Obtain $30.67 From scattered farm and fanch 4 ABILENK, Tex., May 14.—A mes- me PRICE2CENTS) | TORNADO CAUSES.” S |death of 11 persons at 12:30 p.m, sf ae there, but) sweetwater fire department as he returned to the basement two)! equipment to Solent enn, tele. | men entered a rear door, which Was) phone’ operator at ‘Loraine also Fe not locked, and forced Weber and ported fire fighting equipment ‘ ifs a = mee =. hy ny 4 Lt . . a7 0 2 7 at . They concluded a Two Vaults. | for miles southeast of here. - At the Monarch Metal . Weather; Only slight damage was done oy Strip Co., 4800 Delmar boulevard, | the town of Colorado itself. oe burglars chiseled around a combina- 5 en Father and Two QOhildren concrete, lifting out the siattestion: | They obtained $4.50. the , Press. A safe in the office of the Ryffe!, *BILENE. Tex., Richburg and hig two ¢ & Ratz Plumbing Co., 4719 Delmar | boulevard, was broken by | Killed and a number of jured in a tornado which struck ~e ~~ By Aten were ldren open rescue. New search is being made fo those of lated Press Hobbs Manufacturing Co | leaders proving favorable, the g e r | Correspondencs of the Associa {knocking off the combination and) , ed 20 ¥ York w orld today makes a formal |two more girls and three men, all} LONDON, April 25.—A perfect | concern in Boston, and not long aft-| $26.17 taken. | Spade ranch, south of Colorado Chy, wht i roreN lAved 20 Years. mic min, net’ the Memocratic ra- of whom are reported to have ‘copy of the rare second edition of | erwardsa |! agreed to tesa in the BCS aS eR bo peat a amy So miles long In By the Associates om: e in | tani ain , published 325 vyears|; National Sales Machines ©o., or-) che ‘ounty,». Texas, - last _— : = dine mht nvention of 1924 be held tn leaped just before midnight from a/| Bacon's essays, pu , ’ eine Googre OR ae a 3 ny The canvass showed 10 (trestle to escape being killed by an/ago, was sold here recently for $2209. | ganized to market a Hobbs product, COAST-T0-COAST MAIL BY AIR Just weet of Lorfaine, #ix or nen, said to - - yong nat f ac |deathoual ‘committeemen and 12 na-.jinterurban car. None has been | The volume at gne time changed an automatic device for selling gro- we rete “eke 8 houses were demolished and a baal ong tose — 1 pes . * an htitional committeewomen favoring |identified. « |hands for 2 cents. ceries. | Postal tape nie Poste, ose. rere ot searene aes yg gare é cargo’ eee . mes te 15. sien New York, according tothe World. { The six had been ata resort on) OW: rs i a th oy hi Bs the prvenien (fo. wit jes Willie and eight m nal ‘here from Missouri abo a ¥ ; C bell’s Isl h ‘Tl went to inapec 6 machines / & | i . | ‘ t that New York has Campbell's Island in the river here “a - re ago. Each year she mee a aot the 7 car eda cue ention of the two and were walking toward the main- RAIN TONIGHT AND ) TOMORR and found them efficient. I wircesoed spo peso — ee abbey wenn 6 OY oe eee ee 5 ber of eggs arid raised & Sreed - major parties since 1832—that of |land when they were trapped on the TEMPERATURE ABOUT SAME interested. I attended a banquet i gy hg ste wow. Yaee (oe Killed 4 b ey eo ilprencentamaadeage oo me “7 the Democratic party in 1868, when /single track trestle. The motorman -at Worcester for the exploitation of | aoe Prana hades reality | pot an er two children ‘ raised to maturity a brood of oe ts tio Seymour was nominated— reported he saw them in the glare THE TE MPERATURES. the company, at which the Mayor | Suhe re " ohana tx Ate not expected to live. Other lings. ye en the. city is pre- of his headlight poised for a moment _.§6,and others of prominence were/!n July or August, according \of the family were injured. The | F Anny ithe World says that mts ghvention on hindus ae 4 pata a bh. Be. Oh a4 on 44s OD eat apie preserft Mail Service attaches here. If 1#| nado centered between Lorraine J t ec t e trestle. + Mev ee eewes i oe | . ‘ fone ‘ ; ; saow Bi they saw he would not be able to| 3% hi...) Fe Gr Sphere al | “I made a speech and almost ev-| Planned to make the 3000-mile trip pcolorado City, according to reports P ] Little More (| UP to $500 As i beret in Meme ti aaa leak BF GB, Meer roe 56 12 MOOR -ereers. hn erybody else did, including Mrs./ in 28 hours, meh — i here. Bes - - Ny p BY WEST (leave together. Ordinarily the! J og ~ Gini aes 54 2 . ki cia, .56| Hayes. Meanwhile I had signed a ee: poate tm and reac ne : — Meee 3 J vf A FOCH ENTRA ANGE jumpers might have saved them- | Highest yesterday, 67, at 3 p. m.; $25,000 accommodation note, osten- ae ~4 vane gaat ; th xe i“ ) Coloradse, with a Sal OY N10 selves easily by getting on to the lowest, 49, at 5 a. m. sibly to be shown to other business | . ipa nore ° © about 2000, is the seat of P ‘ )| “Loa Angeles Is the Riviera, but, Seunéatian wit cation oe ne are : men. Later the note was discount- | coast will be blazed by a line of bea- ‘County, in Northwest Texas, kveryday I ife | Greater,” He Declares. tle, but high waters within eight feet | ¢ Official fore- ed and I had to make good on it./con lights and emergency omgpes ae: on the Colorado River, 69 miles 4 RS , | Ry the Associated Press. espe slg N NT This was my first great mistake. 1 | fields 25 miles apart. as far ‘of Abilene. It in the ce en (| #: . 1 Foch Of the ttacks have made the river) EST RE ’ cast for St. Lonis Chasen: ‘Week se. the pact | wn Nothing so simple or so eco- { PARIS. May 14.—Marsha Cilaatithen there deep and the current swift iS HIGH THIS ' didn’t keep my interest long in the y ’ cattle and sheep raising and = nomical as putting it a” | still considers his trip@o America as | SPRING and vicinity: ).. ester project; I took my loge | Will come tn with the dawn, and an- | district and there are ol! and - | an day and keeping ene of his greatest experiences. Be- ; “ae Rain tonight ana quit. other pilot will fiy over the Roekies wells in the neighborhood, Png ' ™, ( fore the Marshal left for Poland re- NAPOLEON'S HORSE IN MUSEUM | and tomorrow ; | “Later I learned my name was be - and the Bier ras to San Francieco. well being 936 feet deep, and The means is as near you @8 }| cently, he gave some reminiscences to, t much ing used with the Consolidated con- - ing 110 feet of — salt. ss the “Automobiles” columns 0», :,.e Poniatowski, a descendant of | By the Associated Press ' etm, cern. JF didn’t learn all about the PARIS ACTS ON LIQUOR PROTEST 5 gyre of the, Deets Deapater, > Napoleon’s Marshal, whose statue, PARIS., May 14.—Napoleon's bay | change in tem- extent of its use until I was called MAN on More glimpses »f the sky. }| Foch went to Poland to unvell. —=_| mare, which he is supposed to have | perature. before the Federal grand jury. I! Poincare Tells Bordeaux He Has closer contact with things of ? “1¢ T had to start iife over again. ridden during the battle of Water- | Misesour “e made the same statements that T Made Representations wore". &. the —_-s: ee Prere ) gaid fhe Marshal to Pontatowski dur-|jo0, has just been discovered | Showers tonig : am making to you.’ | Special Coe De ibe. the eS apt the ee ae whee tae is what possession ( ing his recital, “1 would go to LOS|among the miscellaneous odds and and aay ge In the 1920-21 eity directory the yy of Ma gy ty 2 , ae Be ee of a good automobile gives. 5: Angeles. It is a magnificent coun-jends of the Louvre Museum. After | not muc officers of Clarke.Hanecd. brokera : y ete a ‘iorg »« litre. It is the Riviera, hyt greater,” {the final fall of N , " change in tem- | protest from (he Bordeaux Chamber a a y; try- 7 inal fall Of wwapoieon the mare | schon of East 424 street, are given as fol- |. Commerce ‘against the seston ey, ee ee eanan ere or: ,was bought by an - Englishman | gee Un- | Jows: Charles B. Manville, president; | o¢ jiquor- = loss cost. Dealers and ow ners) Whistles for Blind Proposec. _nartred Gleaves, who kept it until it | ttled with| Walter B. Clarke, vice president, and jean territorial! waters Premier advertising in the Post-Dis- ?| By the Associated Press. ‘died and then had it stuffed and “4 sii cauner. | C Stetson Butler, secretary-treas- Poi states that the atteation at pate wis te re see 2 | AVASHINGTON, May 14.—As aj presented ‘to the Manchester Nat- | . aj no rent | Urer- According to Assistant Uniteé she United Mates eathed aa cars ‘'precaution against injury to blind | ural History Museum, in 1842. ' aie ake +. | States District Attorney Mattuck the grave consequences that may en- ) former service men on crowded | From Manchester the stuffed ant-— ane 80 a foe: this coneern was interested in mar- sue for the maritime relations be- = ‘ ‘ streets, the Disabled Anperican Vet-| mal found its way to the Louvre, tree pe h keting ol! stock. tween Frescé ana the United Sta 4 a fa The Post - Dispatch /-erans has asked the International no one quite knows how, when or wn = rss gh tte Manville named several persons. tie asserts that the wieanconesn 9 PE PY PT S+ Louis’ Automobile Directory )| Association of Police Chiefs to aid In why, and was relegated to a dusty oy maps \who, he said, were interested in | : | alas : «iggy nite Vark r Place ° securing régulations in all cities to corner, where it was forgotten ua- ee a ck 13.1 | varjeus e for at- ench < ne aoe The Perfect Marre recognize distress whistles carried by til some curtoys antiquarian un-_ Stage of the river at 1S. ™., Contineed on Page é. Colman 2. oe, eS \y the blind. earthed it the other day. feet, no change. ~~ “e PPPDA BLL PLA A , Saati aie ci ‘ 2 , fy wi ee ae i he = eae e — ~~ ft = oe Fight in One Family Hurt, ie
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£ ® * we . E ; £ 51:LOUIS POST-DISPATLA MONDAY EVENING, MAY_14, 1923. ST.LOUIS POST-DiSFRicit __FRAU VON BORLEN ee a “REPORTED ORDERED Berlin Paper Says Wife of _.. Head of Krupps Has Been - Given Four Days to Give Up Home at Huegel. -HUSBAND’S 15-YEAR "Expected ie: Make a New * *% eo Reparation Offer. s' Osces o* > By the Assoclated Press. = BERLIN, May 14.—A dispatch to. ‘ethe Vossische Zeitung from Essen } gays that Frau von Bohlen, wife ef | ay : a? *" Dr. Krupp von Bohlen, president of ‘the Krupp works and who recently | was sentenced to a long term of im- | prisonment by the French as a re-| sult of the fate! Krupp riot March, ""*31, has received orders to evacuate! her Villa at Huege! within four days. ‘yCorrright. 1. ty ~g* Presse and Pulitcer | Publishine Cos. the New Tork World etnd ibe Post-Dispatch.) PARIS, May 14.—It has been dis-, “Seovered that the sentence of 15 years imprisonment, passed by French courtmartial en Dr. Gustav) ‘Krupp von Bohlen und Halbach, | head of Krtupps, ts Megal. Accord- | tag to French law the maximum term | .for plain ineprisonment is five years ! » ~~ + ~ «3 Evalee the mifitary code is the same. ..$entence to hard tabor or to aiticeey | _wprisonmenm can be given for longer i einen. but. if the prisoner's offense “wan be punistved only by imprison- er@pent, five yermrs ts the iimit. The dis- »--eovery has stertied thouch there is no sympathy for at it is felt) the wife of Dr. Krupp ron Beohien, | head of the Krupp works, who is un- ; (der a 15-year . Bertin Porbids Germans to Ride an posed by the French as the resoit orelen expeditic **" passive resistance of the Germans are | elsewhere in the Post-Dispatch to- ‘te be strenethemed under a decree | announced by the Reich authorittes which prohibis Germans in the ; land amd the Ruhr from riding “militarized trains operated by the and Beigians and etherwise to reduce the already limited unication between the Ger-} *ynans and the accupation authorities. | we TS Frankfort, it is reported, Germans | er en Fremch-—certrolied trains) *°%or Mayence were arreeted hy Ger- } Germans Ce Piratine Mine in Er- | fort to Destreey Canal Gates. he, the Aseoriate!) esa. DUESSELROR®, May —The ". Reating mine, similar ro Hon used _&e the Germans im the North Sea, = the war, is being brought into | . play in efforts ta hinder coal and tit — transportation frem the Ruhr. ‘xad o* oa. Was announced today at French headquarters here. At Ruhrort, ene of the Mmreext in- | ered ports in the world, efforts were _ > mnede this morning to destroy the ' “ates ef the canal, which, if success- | a fel. would have draimed the canal =a the great Ruhr leck. The mine} “—waploded prematurely and the dam- | Eee was slight. ———-. German amnal officers ve been rrested Dy the Belgians. | »eabetage on the raifromds continues + be most serious. In a-ak onl derailx-en* of a pass+nger train | » dynemite along the Moselle, bhe- n Coblens and Treves, the loco- tive was overturned anc the ‘en- er badiy injured. The Burgo- | ster of* Fohren, the town in| wich the dynamiting ocecurr d, and | Germen rai‘roa’ officials, were rested by the French. The reil.| pad was cut by dynamite last right | r Bonn clese to the vil'age af : fickerch: . *“ i“Urgemaster of | pckerc. was arrested and the page 86 fined =6160,606,0% marks Rabon SITH0 ). Ofter ‘Fupected After Partia- ai mentary Strugcic in Berlin. Nilisiine Coe. “the Nee Fork wel | and ibe Post-Diepe ® BERLIN. May 14.— Germany will pees COnmsirained to make another ration offer as a‘résult of the Mish reply to the German Pre- | is. (Texts of the British and the | es me Mittiian replies to the recent German | er ration proposals isubPmnitted to a commission of inztional (in the Ruhr,” \ofa (ary of \ered cua 'Govermment were required. “We have ‘never moticed that they have zreat ‘whem wer is eternally a nat. jdustry and for whem peace never was are printed plies te Germany day.) Chancedllor Cuno will lay the sithation before the Reichstag. prob- , ably today. However, there will be a lenge parliamertary strugg!e before a firm offer. without loose olegy. to which Lord Curzon odejcts, can be made. the Associated Prews. BERLIN May i14.-—Early and Wholly informal official appraisals 'of Lord Curzgon's reply to Germany's jrecent reparations proposals incline to the belief that the British states- /man’s contribution to the presert in- ternaitonal discussions is comp! :tely negative, in that he refere the issue back to the German Governnen*t. with the suggestion that it under- take armplification of its proposals. Disappointment is expressed the ground that the British reply nores the German suggestion that es.tire reparations contro versy inter- eaperts for impartial ad- judication, a solution which Chance!- ler Cuno and Foreign Minister R>o- seuberg believe would instantiy re- the repcraticrs from the sphere of “prestige tices,” with which it 1s now chuttered ——_—— '\Germame: Hare Not Changed ia 1900 Years, Says Poincrre. | Ry the Associated Press. COMERCY. France. May 14.— France will stay in the Rubr until she is paid, said Premmer Poincare ir an address here yesterdar. “We are declared M. “So long as Germary does nr she will not get us out.” The Pre- COntrey :- ident of the alliance, in her addre«<s ‘said: “We do not come to Rome this small favors. timid suppliants for |The majority of us are enfranchisze i, j and we are part of the collective rulers of the nations.” Then turning | she said: | Mussolini, you are the; 7? “Signor ‘most talked-of man in al] the world today. Men tell us that you stand | | for order, for unity, for sg for a better and higher civilization. These are our ideals, too. We stand ! and civil’ for educated men and women “cr schools for every child, for work aud? better homes, ! bie wages for all, for and for tender and more scientific care of children that they may gro | to build the better order of thines. “We have asked the civilized Gov- ernments of the world to indorse our plea and our program. We ask this Gevernment to do so * * ® fer Italy now is ameng the minority en the woman questien, and we dare to it will be your Gevernmert, | Signor Musselini, that will lead this land of ancient renown into the mol- batkecr Ryan of Granite City. Masses. Denounces Lu Kiux Kian. The Rev. Father D. J. Ryan, pas-' ‘tor of St. Joseph's Catholic Church, Granite City, in a sermon delivered, ‘at four masses yesterday, denouncing. Ku Klux Kian, declared he from the Madison County Country Club, west of Ed- because he Aad fust been the ibership there. was “unequivocally against avy so- eral body barring members on grounds of af- filiation with a certain creed. Copies of an anti-klan newspaper | a lists allegwed to be kian 50 men in contained incliading about Madison and rosters, Granite City, “Tt is deplorabie that the names of eo many prominent business men should be in a list of members of an organization that operates in secret sod appears only as a hooded mob,” Father Rvran declared. He asserted ‘thet the klan view was that a citizen ceuld net be 100 per cent American unless a member of the klar. F. H. Blackmore of Edwardsville, Madison Ceuatry Club, said today there is no president of the : . ’ restriction wpon membership in the. club He said any persen complrizne ith regulations In the by-laws ana is properiy or membership. He de- club is fer social activities hat there are no restric- ‘reed. embership of about 208, he sald -ostiy Business and professional men in Ed@wardsvile and Granite City. said he hag never heard the club membership be- learning of Father Ryan's ser- CALL OF THE TREASURY FOR $400,000,000 CVERSUBSCRIBED | Be the Asecciated P-gsa. WASHINGTON, May i14—The Treasury's cal! to cormplete the refunding of netes has brought subscrip- tions in excess of a billion dollars in cash and offers to exchange old securities for new. Announcement was made last night that the boeks had been closed to further cash sue of 4%-per-cent bonds, March 15, 1327. be accepted, however, for a few days more for exchanges of Victory notes turimg certificates of indebted- ness, but the Treasury may not ac- cept than a total of $500.900.009 in cash and exchanges combined. e As a result of the which maturing, finally more 7 the oversubhscrip- tions, financing of the veaeery probably will be on a de- diy moderate scaie. A furtber short-term obligations in June, but this issue exceed $250,.990,9009. Bry Leader Assails Gev. Smith. By the Associated Prees NEW YORK, May 14.—Gov. is the egemy of everything the Anti- saloon League stands for, William H. State superintendent of New York, told an 21ce from the pulpit of Elmhurst Episcopal Church in vesterday. Anderson said the management of the league bad no intention ef asking the Governor 7 veto the measure passed by the #gisiature repealing the State pro- but would | Smit A nderson. +} ~~ le< corey s. Lite agvue inf Ludier Brook!rn, Tniversity Mothers’ Sorcicty. Special to the Purr. Dtenmeteh. CRBANA, DL. May 34—4 Uni- q25 versity ee has b-ea | peg to keep of students . tot the University of Miincis tm closer touch with the institution apd | its affairs and to give the university | organized help wherever possibic. ' Mrs. A. L. Stern,. Champaign, ‘s president. dnd Mrs L. BR. Hilicer) of Belleville a vice president, and awe * $8, $12, Mrs. W. S. Goodell of Lodi, secre- | tery-treascrer. A similar organiza- tien of fathers was formed last <a". Ser RR ERNE: SRE TT RS TR | May 1, 1917. practicing such methods as. Venice.’ - 1886, 'erandi wise baffling difficulties. “FORCED ACCOUNT” ROAD WOaK St. Chartes County Court Orders Car- | County | recommended is: he club Eas a ‘ed cost, for $40¢,900,000 with | subscriptions to the ts-) Subscriptions will, AMERICAN AND MEXICAN PARLEYS OPEN TODAY Obregon Dec on Indemaifi- Cation for Seited Lands Expect- ed to Simplify Discussions. Aesociated Press. May 14. — The By the MEXICO CITY, American and Mexican commissions | which are to endeavor to remtove th« difficulties between the Obregon Gov- | at Deus tate bar te ernment and the United States hold their first meeting today. feremces are to be private. On the eve of the first session here, Obregon made public a decree ordering indemnigcation for lan1 | seized between the beginning of the! revolution of 1913 and the proma!- gation of the present Constitution on should simplify discussion of the land problem by the commissiens. During what is calied the precon- stituttonal period, the period com- mencing at the femegting of the rev- _ olution in 1913 and wp to May i, 1917, the milfttary authorities of provision- aj] state governments seized and di- vided among villages land for which the owners were not imdemntfed. -Presideat Obregon. ‘seized during this preconstitutional period be made according to the aw ‘of May 31, 1882, and the expropria- \tion previsions of the Federal code which were in force during the pre- constitutional years. After the amounts of indemnifica- BARRIER | tion are fixed those enfitied will re- ‘eetve payments in bonds of the pub- at Four| ic agricultural debt created by prest- ' dential decree Jan. 10, 192%. The | question of the expropriation of lands ;umder the present agrarian laws, however, is not to be dealt with, as far as is knewn. It has been unofficially learned | that the Mexican Government is pre- pared to promise support of the pending petroleum legislation intend- ed to r-eet the requests of the United States, without infringing ber na- sizgrimg any treaty acceding to these requests as a preliminary requisite to recogzition. It Was reported on the eve of the | |conferenee that a solution aveiding ‘a prerecognition ey ; they} same treaty. and at the oMering the effective which the United States; might be found By foi- lowing the precedent established in whea both Governments | agreed upon a2 diplomatic modus op- for the settlement of other- time guarantees is seeking. rying Out of Five Pro‘ects. Work of improving and rebuildire roads in St. Charles than the central Staie highwasa, will be under way by June 1. under the Girection of Fred R. Jacoby, county highway engineer. The County Court | Tharies Saturday cirected Ja- oby to vroceed by “forced a-count,’ with the followtng five projects: Grade and buwiid all bridges culverts on the Marthasvill from the Femme (sage private crossing at Matsen; $21.234. Grade, construct bridges, culverts and grave! ment on Marthasvilie read from the | junction between Howell amd I“am- burg te Femme Jsage Creek: cost. $27,862. Construct gravel pavement °. Blacl. Walawt road from line of St. Charies and Portace des Sicux townships to ~ortace des Uicux: cost $65.448% Grace Marthasville road from Augusia to Warrer County line, cost $6355. Censtruct bridge and culwe *s om Marthasville read from Catlaway Creek te Aurrsta city 587 limits: cost, . # Se ~ L_ountr, and | road, | The con- | This step. it is believed, | in his decree, or- | iders that indemnification for lands | and dignity by | other | Teen EUROPE IN NE De Mi | Buy s Upper Silesian Coal 9 an iron Concerns—W! here Did Get the Money’? Germans a ee | Special Calde to the Post- - and the New York World Cormrrveet. 197°. be the Pree end PG iabist ince (om. the New Ver and the Peet-Dispeteh | BERLIN, May 14.—Hugo Si |coal and irom concerns, outui ‘all European capitalists. I | great as to where he got the mous | and it is charged he has taken gu \fair advantage of the ; | generostty im granting indz ‘unlimited credits to carry on Ruhr _— To ring the deal cane Pete to om all the Bourses ‘tral Europe and 500,000,008) ‘marks (about $14,000,000) Bases Stinnes outbid, amorz others, mund Bosel, Austria’. r speculator, who has combim | Weinmann, the Czech coal Ei . 2 ‘transaction showed the erma magnate has contro! of alz ithees capital in on currencies, _ The coal and irén co Kattowitz. wsoviemaal and marckschuette were the the manipulations. They such fantastic figures im the & gle between Stinnes and in the last week they have not quoted on the Berlia Bourne. concern, the Rhine-Elbion, the deal. Within the ranks industrialists thernsetves a = ee Ney Official BReichsbank reports « | industry's drewing on the ferced a trenrendous inflation. 600.006.000.060 marke to 10,090.000,090.000. Between Ja |11 and April f the eating e increased by 4,500,006,008, i. |which Reitchsbenk recards |dustry receiv During Aprti the fibating debt 4 creased by another 3,590,000,00¢, | Ne staterment has been issued this, but it is admitte@ most of] went te industrr. | Meanwhile Liberal Germany the State's wealth being i | by a few private individuals ané@ ing used to establish a new : industrial feu | yesterdar, when struck by ‘som car as he ran across en Jefferson avenue near | street. Doctors said am jthe foot might be necessary. | bor had alighted from en @ | bile driven by hia father Creek te : estimat- pave-|' “Pee eeree monev order or St. s."Louie exchange.” Delivered by 'y corrter or Daily only. 50c @ mont: Sunday. Be ; Entere@ 29 seeond-ciase | 187TR. at at St a 3. iS7e. the (under the ect ef | Bell. Olive 6600. Kinlech. Central en ete eee die ae ataeleiane 2 hae 1 aie YOUR ESTATE accumulated by hard work and careful planning. for the future comfort not be ieft in the hands of inexperienced in- dividuals—the risk is too great. Why not create a Trust for your family's pro- techion ? We shall be glad to discuss the matter with you and explain the safeguards afforded by the service of our Company, the oldest in Missouri. Trust Service Exclusively. “s Sen hap’? ag ar IN SLANDER ( Friends Expect Music lisher to Give Her to Authorities on H turn From Europe. YACHT CLUB ON SEVERAL Names of Two Me: Club Had Been T ten in Corners of velopes. By Leaeed Wire From the ° Bareau of the Post-I NEW YORK. May 14.—Ti ef the 147 anonrmeus “ys letters, written on a batte writer to members of nine prominent families in the rears, je¢d yesterday to the Yacht Club. George Maxwell, leader misdemeancr as the result of rileus letters sent te Allan concerning alleged tmproper of Mra Rrag. Names on Lettera On several of the defamat svres, {t is learned. the typewritten the names. of Butier Dunean., capitaliet, ‘haries M. Billings, secretary ‘;uaranty Safe Deposit Co. upper left-hand corners of ¢ \elopes where written addr miaced. Beneath each man's en the envelopes was “N. Y. Ciuk” Dunigan is chairman of the bership Commitéeee of the N Yacht Club. Billings is a m the House Committee Ma still a member in geod stan Duncan and Billings apr witnesses before the grand pers submitted te the fury lence were taken from af deposit box at the Gua lwposit Ce. Questioned. Tuncen anid: rame appeered on some oft welopes and I was called grand jury. That's ail I k it, Billings could net be vesterdayr _ Expected to Acduse ww ~Maxwell's friends. rallying defense, declared that ip “yspected a woman of being ¢ ther of the “poison pen” and said that they expected give her mame to District Banton on his arrival here Officers of the American. ef Composers. Authors end ers. of which Maxwell is » emid that it would have been sible for Maxwell to write the letters whose authorship accused of. as he was so (i! ‘ime ther were matied that not sign ehecks of the _ They Geciared. too, that cimeelf had for years been “ptent of similar ietters. rears ago. ther sald. he had Havana, Cube. with anoth witheut having frst told his his destination. On arriving hetel in Havana, Maxwells “ay. he and his compan! hande@ “poteon pen” lett bad been maiied from New A short time iater. it Maxwell went to Miamtl. met a New York society the two went motoring for hours. The story goes that ‘urning to her hotel the found one of the accusatory Maxwell. on returning to wae said to have aleo ter, couched tn stmilar t M. Inetend of © a A traffic patreimen Forrest E. Burrows of 3229 avente « ons fo appes ‘ee Court at 3 p. m. May 7 ‘7S on the wrong side street. Burrows obered ™one. and found no one at img *but the night wat certified on the summons
Page 3
€ 5 Zt Mg @ act of * ea, § QUIBIDS ALL PENNE DELS per Silesian Coal and yncerns—Where Did He. Money: Germans Ask. bie to the Post-Dispatch the New York World. 292%. be the Vress and Pulitzer ng (om... the New York World md the Tost-Ditspateh ) IN. May 14.—UHugo Stinnes t two big Upper iron concerns, oulvidding an capitalists. Interest % to where he got the money, charged he has taken un- ntagwe of the Government's win granting industrialists credits to carry on the ae ‘ing the deal required op- on all the Bourses in Ce.,)- spe and 500,000,000.009 bout $14,000,000) Im: cash. thid, among others, Sigis- osel, Austria’. billionaire . who has combined with the Czech coal King. The on showed the German has contro! of almost lim- Mial in all currencies. j and iron concerns of tz. incorporated,’ and Bis- ette were the center of ipulations. They reached tastic figures in ‘the strug- feen Stinnes and Bosel that ist week they have not been n the Berlin Bourse. Stinnes* the Rhine-Elbion, swung Silesian ete . Within the ranks of the ts themselves a big fight ng between Gustav Stréese- pbkesman for the Peoples’ d Stinnes. Stresemann rep~ the conservative business Reichsbank reports show drawing on the bank has tremendous inflation. Since meh entered the Ruhr the s floating debt — Govern= bligations to the Reichsbank mereased from less than 2. 000,000 marke to more than 00,000,000. Between Jan, April 1 the floating debf i by 4,500,000,000,000, of Reichsbank records show in- received 2,800,000,000,000. Aprti the floating debt in- by another 3,500,000,000,000. ent has been issued about t it is admitted most of it -industrr. while Liberal Cermany sees ‘s wealth being manipulated private individuals and be- to establish a new type of nm industrial feudalism. 8 Injured by Street Car. Smith, 2 years old, son of Smith, 2539W Dodier street; m crushed foot at 6 p. m. y. when struck by a Jeffer- as he ran across the street on avenne near Benton Doctors said amputation of -might be necessary. The alighted from an automo- fen by his, father when struck. DUS POST-ISPATCH. * 8. ily by ‘he litzer Publishi Boulevard and Olive Eirect Audit Bureau of Circulation.) OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. - Sclated Press is. sof ait ewe dg Fp ee - ypenynans of al we dis- lit Paper and also the loc ~G i ge of republic tion! | dierat ches here are also reserved, ION RATES. MAIL, ADVANCE, ang m , Sunday. one year ......,.87 56 Sunday. year b al” or St. Lewis etal order,’ , by parvier or eut-of-town - , B0c @ month: ‘undey. 5c a eopy. Maas recond-cl 1 aks Fesiofice ss "et" Lodla” ale: eich 3, 3, 1879. 6600. ~ Kinloch, Central 6800. ~ 4 -. | by hard work @ future comfort piace should ~ Xf rienced in- family’s pro- to discuss the p the safeguards ‘aera the & ; ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, MAY 14, 1993. “a ap. cet. Pag eee MRS: ;, Me ae EE a Ey ae te ee ee ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH > WONVELL SADT is | PSUSPEUT WOMAN ACCUSED OF WRITING DEFAMATORY LETTERS IN SLANDER CASE Friends Expect Music Pub-. lisher to Give Her Name | to Authorities on His Re- turn From Europe. YACHT CLUB ADDRESS ON SEVERAL LETTERS: Names of Two Members of Club Had Been Typewrit-, ten in Corners of the En- velopes. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, May 14.—The trail of the 147 “poison pen” letters, written on a battered trpe- anonymous writer to members of nine socially prominent families in the last ag 10 years, led yesterday to the New York Yacht Club. George Maxwell, leader in the musio publishing world and son of Sir William Maxwell of Edinburgh, Scotland, is expected to return vol- untarily from Europe to face two indictments charging forgery and misdemeanor as the result of scur- rilous letters sent to Allan Ryan eoncerning alleged improper conduct of Mrs. Ryan. . Names on Letters. On several of the defamatory mis- sives, it is learned, the writer had typewritten the names. of William Butler Duncan, capitalist, and Charles M. Guaranty Safe Deposit Co., in upper left-hand corners of the en- placed. on the envelopes was “N. Y. Club.” Dunigan is chairman of the Mem- bership Committee of the New York Yacht Club. Billings is a member of the House Committee. Maxwell] still a member in good standing. Duncan and Billings appeared as witnesses before the grand jury Pa- pers submitted to the jury as evi- dence were taken from Maxwll's saf deposit box at the Guaranty Safe Deposit Co. is |He said ' Billings, secretary of the! the | a \elopes where written addresses are WOMAN SAYS HUSBAND SPENT Beneath each man's name} Yacht | Questioned, Dunean said: “Mv name appeared on some of the en-'| velopes and I was called before the grand jury. That's all I know about it,’ Billings could not be reached 'lMshed by yesterday. / . Expected to Accuse Woman. - Maxwell's friends, rallying to his defense, declared that lp had long suspected a woman of being the au- thor of the “poison pen” missives. and said that they expected his to give her name to District Attorney Banton on his arrival here. Officers of the American Society of Composers, Authors and Publish- ers. of which Maxwell is president. said that it would have heen impos- sible for Maxwell to write some of the letters whore authorship he was accused of, as he was so i}! at the time they were mailed that he could not sign checks of the concern. They declared, too, that Maxwell himself had for years been the re- NEW CLAIMS ADDED TO cipient of similar letters. Severa! Years ago, they said, he had gone to Havana, Cuba, with another man without having first told his friends his destination. On arriving at their hotel in Havana, Maxwell's friends savy, he and his companion were handed “poison pen” letters which had been mailed from New York. A short time later. it was said, Maxwell went to Miami. Fla. He met a New York society woman and the two went motoring for several . hours. The story goes that on re- - rows had reported. Re turning to her hotel the woman found one of the accusatory letters. Maxwell, on returning to his hotel, was said to have also received a let- ter, couched in similar terms. Mrs. Ryan, in Paris, Refuses to Com. | ment on Case. 3 (Copyright, 1923.) PARIS, May 14.—Mrs. Allan A. Ryan, who is staying at the Hotel Lutetia, refuses to comment on the' “poison pen” charges against George | Maxwell. All of Mr@. Ryan's chil- dren\ are with her except her oldest son. FREED BY PATROLMAN’S MISTAKE | Auto Driver's Summons Read 9 P. M. Instead of 8 A. M. A traffic patrolman May 5 gave | Forrest E. Burrows of 3229 Gravois | avenue a stimmons to appear in Po- | lice Court at 9 p. m. May 7 for park- | Ing on the wrong side of Bighth| street. Burrows obeyed the eum-| mons, and found no one at the build- | ing*but the night watchman. who Certified on the summons that Rur- A warrant had been issued for the a Street of Burrows when he did not) Sppear in court that morning. and 7 When he explained today that he | WINNIPEG. fp Moos payment of costs. head obeyed the summons and. _ thowed that it was marked 9 p. m., ee of 9 a. m., due to the patrol- | ™an's mistake, he was allowed to go. One-Armed Football Eleven. May 14.——-To demon- that, despite physical handi- ‘& team possessing a true spirit “Sportsmanship can accomplish | unexpected, a football comprised 4f one-armed vet- | 8 of the war, is to be organized | Pies han “s | Ry ‘could not /' German reparations so suggested 'man of 5214 Page (on Maple avenue. avenue and Union boulevard, Satur- | day night because he believed his. | gasoline tank was about empty. —Pacific & Atlantic Photograph. GEORGE MAXW ELL. a en c B. MANVILLE, 89, SAYS MRS. HAYES’ FRIENDS STUNG HIM Continued From Page One. ae = tempts were made to get his 'port. Mrs. Hayes Leaves Hotel. Efforts were made to reach Butler, at: the Hotel Plaza, and Hayes. Mrs. Butler was not while Mrs. Hayes, who is $10,000 bail, has moved from the'| Hotel Lorraine, leaving no forward- | ing address. Despite his years Manville has the appearace of not more than 609. that, while moving in the financial circles into which he fell, he lost considerable money. “It was not as much as is involved in the so-called ‘C. M. Schwab’ notes. but I guess I lost enough.” he said. Mrs. | Mrs. in, WEEK-ENDS WITH FIRST WIFE Ee siknonineaths Brockett Annulment of Her Marriage. Mrs. Marguerite Brockett, 24 years old, 1775 South Thirty-ninth street, today was granted annul- ment of her marriage B. Brockett, 33. said to be of a soap products company, cuit Judge Ossing in the Domestic Relations. Mre. Brockett and her attorney each testified that thev had estab- records that Brockett had an undivorced wife living when they were married Dec. 22, 1921, at Jef- ferson City. Mrs. Brockett testified that after the marriage her hus- hand would be away over the week- end. She said he spent the away with his first wife. Harry C. Baker. her attorney, tified he was in court at City when Brockett upon his plea of guilty to a charge of bigamy. Mrs. Brockett obtained restoration of her Theis. Mrs. manager by Cir- (‘ourt (es- 7 THOSE AGAINST TAYLOR ESTATE Claims totalling $6506 were aidlded coday filed against Clinton Taylor, neighborhood banker and lawyer of Manchester, St. Louis County. for $5343 to the Probate Cour: ‘nr SUP- the State's Attorney's staff says, first. told them that he tioned. under a pier in Evanston WOMEN STUDENTS ENTER MOUNT CASE | ' | | | | | ' j ‘Grand Jury Resumes Inquiry In- to Student’s Disappearance; Auto Crash Taken Up. By the Associated Preas CHICAGO, May jury has resumed 14.—The into the mysterious disappearance of | Ligon, Leighton Mount. Northwestern Uni- | dents at the university will be ques- The finding of a skeleton | (believed grand | its investigation Sault was issued today against Hardy estate | Hardy WARRANT ISSUED ON STORY TOLD BY GIRL Ligon, Charged With Common Assault, Denies Stenographer’s Accusations. A warrant charging common 42 years old, a real dealer, residing at 4540 Washington versity freshman. Young woggen stu- | boulevard, who was arrested yester- | on complaint of Miss Esther a stenographer, of avenue. She alleged | day Volkerding, 25, 4014 McPherson to be Mount’'s) remains a mystery so | &n attempt at misconduct by Ligon | far as efforts to explain how and. when it came to be there. The State’s Attorney’s \office has ‘at 3:15 a. m. vesterday as they were, driving home ‘from a dance at Mel- delved into the death of Louis Au-! bere, Northwestern University fresh- man, who was killed about three weeks ago in an automobile accident, ‘Sarah street. aud has announéed that it is pre- |her in the mouth. | pared to ask the grand jury for man- Ssiaughter indictments in connection _with his death. Assistant State's At- i caped from the car, she said. torney Scarbaro says he has evi- | | donde that Aubere’s death occurred | 'rocmmate of Mount. under | during a hazing episode when the | ‘car in which the student was riding was deliberately driven at | | another |up to his garage, about 7 a. m. bourne Hotel, She told police Ligon stopped his coupe on West Pine boulevard, he- tween Vandeventer avenue and Her fur coat was) ‘torn off, her evening gown torn and her arms scratched before she es- She! arriving on the | and a brother ran to her home, verge of collapse, called the police. Ligon was arrested when he drove Po- student car for the purpose of ram- | licemen said they found a fur coat ming it. Student Hysterical. ing Roscoe Conkling Fitch, a former | the the grand their story. Fitch, is among witnesses to go before jurv and repeat “knew all about (the Mount case,”” but later became hysterical, repudiated that statement | prevent her from jumping. | whisky. identified as belonge- in the car. ‘and vanity case. to Miss Volkerding, They said they tles, apparently Ligon containing gin and denied the girls ‘charges, asserting she became hys- ‘half way terical when they had driven about) home, out of the car. and said he had referred to Aubere’s inished a bond. death. 7 Miss Phyllis Trojan, Ligon was fined $100 in the Court Arthur Persinger, student, who has | iast on a charge of assault on C. M. believed to have, disappeared, | preliminary questioning denied testified he was tied toa plier during | Forman, a real estate dealer, in the| | ready to discuss the disputed mat- | | Maryland Hotel on Jan. 20 last. Feb. 20 last Ligon was fined $39 and! Curzon. ‘the hazing in 1921 when Mount is in a she | knew anything of a note received by the Mounts stating ‘“‘Your boy will be found all right.”’ An admission. that he w of a movement to “hush u sponsor * the talk | of the Mount case among the univer- ! ‘James Paterson, athlete. Granted | their approval, -son said his sole interest was to ,sity studei.ts came yesterday from dent of the senior class. He sald he consulted officials of the university in regard to the plan and received it is reported. Pater- seer i'that his school appeared in a favora- to Clarence | Northwestern. of | ble light Telegram F xplained. lLouls Hanke, editor of admitted last that he was the author of an anony- mous letter to the State’s Attorney saving that a telegram had been | | Palmer. $20 and costs on a charge of disturb- On| George A fined and an employe, of 5126 Wells avenue, costs. ‘ing the peace. filed by two woren re- piding at 3952 Delmar boulevard. WOMAN and presi- | "1 ' Claims He abun’ “Her —_—_——— —— SLAYS. ‘HER FATHER | and Mother Released on $1000 Bond. Special to the Post-Dispatch CARUTHERSVILLE, Mo., May 14 —Mre. Eula Griggs, 20 years old, has been released from Caruthersville ‘on bond of $1900 awaiting prelim- ! inary hearing for shooting to death the Daily | night | | occurred 7 Caruthersville, and according to the re- | ceived a vear ago last Christ~as by. Mrs. Mount from her. son. Hanke | ‘paid he had learned that a telegram | had been received by tte Mounts from their missing son from a tele- graph operator. An investigation has disclosed that the message was from a sister of the missing student. time NEW WAGE SCALES ON Jefferson | was fined $500) maiden name. /outs on to claims of $39,600 already | the estate of DeWitt | oreicials by ‘lor Union. U, S. SHIPPING BOARD VESSELS Three-Watch System is Adopted in! Wheelmen, Helmsmen and Lookouts. the Associated Pross CHICAGO. May .14.—New wage scales and the three-watch syvatem for wheelmen. helmamen and look- United States Board vesseis, effective immediately were announced in a telegram re- ceived today from Shipping Board A. B. Nolan. secretary the International Sai- This is the result of a Rr treasurer of | eonference between union and board Ernest Schaefer presented a claim Clayton for the estate of John Schae- | fer. He filed one for $1163 own behalf upon a memorandum of indebtedness dated 1912. in his | The assets of Vaylor’s estate urea. listed at $78,950. Taylor's affair- were found to be muddled by hia manner of keeping accounts. He died as a result of a fall in jis home on March 4. None # the claims has been allowed and his widow has | Wednesday | place. when a house guest of Dr. asked for a hearing, because of her | unfamiliarity with her husband's af- | fairs. Facilities Granted to Other by U. S. Only Request Made. the Associated Press. MILAN, May 14.—The Minister, Prof. de Stefanif. reviewed | Italian finances before a great meet- ing in the Scala Theater yesterday, at which Premier Mussolini many Ministers, Deputies and Sena- tors were present. He affirmed egain that Italy would keep her en- gagements respecting her debt to the United States. Hie asked only that the United States accord to her the same facili- ties in deft refunding as have heen accorded to England to reparations and interallied debt. officials last week. Bishop Oldham Injured in Fall. Bishop William F. Oldham, Meth- cdist Episcopal Church, is recuper- ating from ae fall suffered ast his collar bone. He is at M. Moore, at Steele, night. Moore home of her father, late Thursday at the neal daughter resulted from abusive treatment of her and her mother by | Moore. 7 The woman fired two shots, either af which would have proved’ fatal. The girl declared that her | was flourishing a revolver when she ‘shot and had fired one shot through i ' ' ? ; { [ | | ; iloft levenue vesterday ithe building and saw the police come. Shipping | nest ithe iadvance on her. | drunk. ceiling when he attempted to Witnesses testified at a Coroner's inquest to mistreatment of the wife and daughter by Moore. CROWD WAITS FOR BURGLAR Several hundred persons, attracted | 'by a police line about the eight-story | 1219 Washington afternoon at 2:30, waited during an hour's. search of building at without the burglar they sus- pected was at work about the upper | floors. At. } in which he fractured | the home| A policeman had discovered that | the lock on the entrance to the Rova!l Garment Co. building was badly jammed; as if an! attempt had heen madeto “jimmy” The keys of the proprietor, who {was summoned. failed to open it. Po- licemen climbed in a transom, but their search disclosing no one, they concluded that the lock had balked an attempt at burglary. Missouri Road Conditions. of Mrs. Bettie B. Brown, 40 Porttand! p, Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch The Bishop slipped on a rug Ww. W. King. superintendent of the Kansas City district of the M. E. church, at Kansas City. He had been touring 'the countrv in the interests of the Nations | | centenary missionary ITALY PLEDGES DEBT PAYMENT movement his church and was obliged to cancel a speaking date here last Friday be- cause of the mishap. | Belects Holy Land Orphanage Site. Finance. and By the Associated Presse. “JERUSALEM, May 14.—Henry J. Allen. former Governor of Kansas, who is touring the Holy Land for the of | KANSAS CITY—Unsettled: | good. i , | | | Near East Relief, has selected as the) site of a new orphanage a spot near the Church of the Nativity at Bethia- hem. Allen has completed tions of the orphanages at Nazareth and in this city, crowded with ‘dren who filed from the interior of ‘Turkey during the fighting between | With regard | the Finance Minister explained that the Italian Government at the Lon. don conference tried to unify the. problems relating to the two. These. questions, he said. were interdepend- ent and it was evident that agree to a reduction of long as inter- reduced. He settlement of “general” debt allied debts were not not only a European debts, but a settiement. Burned by Gasoline Flare. ‘J. E. Murphy, avenue, stapped his automobile beneath a lamp post. between Clarendon As che bent over it the small quantity of gasoline stil] in the tank flared up and burned him severely about the eves and face. The cause could not be definitely ir. . 28 vears old, a sales- | Italy | | | / | | | the Turks and Greeks. USE KIL-VE of he head. If all “mothers did the same, children - would not have vermin on their heads. KIL-VE is a non-oily, non-sticky vermin destroyer; doesn’t oy owth of hair. WNo KIL-VE is used. to A SCHWARZ S L-VE inspec- | shil- | ST. JOPLIN—Cloudy; roads good. HANNIBAL—Cloudy) roads fair. MOBERLY—Cloudy;: roads fair. COLUMBIA—Cloudv: roads good. JEFFERSON CITY — Cloudy; reads good. SPRINGFIELD ~— Cloudy, roads fair. For nearly fifty r— this — po epee eg as the idea purifying the Blond Eited's Sares s nila restores ap- petite and provides a gentle and needed stimulant to organs weary and tired from winter s demands. It helps the blood to in- creased vitality to all parts of the Take Hood's. Your food will taste better. You will enjoy the day's work The tomia for that tired feclimg HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA ———— SS vn medicine for and toning up as- | She declared he struck | also found two bot-'! and tried to jump) He said he tried to’! He fur- | Her | The shooting | father | She said he was | on the first floor of the’! roads' JOSEPH—Cloudy: roads good. cold; | while stating that Ruasia cannot ac- | = cept the British ultimatum, neverthe- Mrs. Viola Dickhaner, 25, Fatal- : ly Injured in Jump at Hospi- | tal; Shot Self Previously. | Mrs. Viola Dickhaner. ‘old, wife of Erwin H. 42 46 Walsh street. pital at 9:30 a. suffered early Saturday morning | when she leaped from a bridge be-. tween two hospital buildings. falling 'to a concrete pavement. low. | suicide. 25 Dickhaner of years m. today of injuries She suffered a fracture of | the spine, several fractured ribs and | interna! injuries. | She was taken to April 30, after she had shot herself with a revolver in the left side of the head,gat her home. Despondency over ill health was given as the rea- | son for the act. -and last Friday was examined by a specialist to determine the location | ‘of the bullet, which still was in her head. That night nurses prevented her from diving from the bridge and secured her in bed with hearyw ankle straps. ; wire j the buckle cut through leather, and released her. ‘to the bridge and dived off |nurses could stop her. She ran before RUSSIAN NOTE TO BRITAIN FRIENDLY CONFERENCE SOUGHT Continued From Page One. oe | face on the | part of ‘Moscow ‘in its at- at- friend of|o¢ Criminal Correction on March 6| | titude toward Great Britain. While the British Government is ters with an accredited envoy, British Foreign /seems determined the points raised Lord | Minister, to maintain explanations from Moscow, it ae. sat He will adequate (‘for the wrongs alleged ish in their note. Labor organizations vesterday held a meeting in Hyde Park protest against the British ultimatum Russia. Numerous groups, headed i hands, marched from the East escorted by police Red ribbons ifluttered from their banners and a majority of workers displaved ‘red decorations on their coats. One| delegation was headed by a bare- | headed clergyman of the Church of | FEirgiand, also insist. {t is declared. An by the to to bv the tle and smoked a largé ®ipe. the singing of Socialist songs as the | procession plodded along the Strand The British Government was |heartily denounced by speakers from iseveral platforms. Many cession and joined in the cheering. Krassin on Way to London. Meanwhile Leonid Krassin, _commissar of foreign trade and com- | fiving | was reported to he from Moscow to London, making a \journey of three stages, with stovs at Koenigsberg and Berlin It was stated that the soviet errment could not send to London if it desires to up the trouble with Great Britain. Notwithstanding that Kras- recently has been in disfavor the soviet and reports of his have been afloat, he is to have been a good Russians here, officialdom / merce, gOV\- | resentative | i patch isin vith ‘resignation ‘considered agent ‘for | Stood well the with and , business men, lief that he is not sympathetic with the political policies of the soviet. The Russian trade delegation has 1 llarge staff in London with two hand- ' ; itsome office buildings and the men - '§ the mission are anxious ito here. 'bers of iremain ~ — EEE | Note Understc-od to Be Courteous Reply to Britain. | B vy the Associated Press MOSCOW, May 14.—Hope | break between Russia and Great Britain might be averted through | the Russian reply is expressed 'Moscow. Those who have seen the note prenounce it conciliatory and declare that everything depends on London The note was put on the wires yesterday It is understood unofficially that a that, fleas the note explains in courteous language some of the British charges. | aseerting that a ‘the East, of trawlers. Recent Letter From Vorovsky Told of Threats. | By the Associated Press | LAUSANNE, May |brought a series of sensational inci- ‘dents to the Near-Eastern confer- WOMAN DIES AFTER $76,757,040 Disbursed in Ten SECOND SUICIDE FORT Years by Rockefeller Foundation died at city hos- | 40 feet be-. It was her second attempt at! the hospital | She was recov ering | She tugged at these until a_ the | jcamp and community All But $17,500,000 Income From tailed Cap-' ital— Public Health and Medical Edu- | “ cation Chief Undertakings. | ' ' | ' By Leased Wire From the New York | $2,197,450. Nearly $3,500,900 wis | Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. spent in the United States for medi- NEW YORK, May 14.—A total of! cal education and research and about | ($76,757,040, allebut $17,500,000 of |$8.000.000 in Canada, England, which was annual income from in- | France and Belgium. vested capital, has been eapent for! There was $6,378.67 spent to “the well being of mankind through- | ‘study and contro] shell. = mal- out the world” by the Rockefeller aria and yellow fever, §2. 119,945 to} Foundation, since its formation 10/fight tuberculosis in France and years ago today, it was announced / other expenditures for public health yesterday. 'to a total of $18,188,838. Johns| | Though public health and medical | Hopkins received $7,906,088 and education have come to be the prin- | Harvard University $1,250,534. cipal undertakings of the Founda- | Public Health Activities. tion, the emergency of war found | Other causes, not included in war | it ready to-spend $22,298,541 for war | work, public health or medical edu- 'work, a sum exceeded only by the/jcation, cost the Foundation $1,503.- | medical education expenditure. 123. The largest contributions were | Expenditures for War Work. $1,000,000 for the Palisade Inter- | Almost all the war work money |state Park and an equal amount for was spent from 1916 to 1920. It|Herbert Hoover's American Relief ‘included contributions of $10,644,-|Administration’s feeding of Euro- 159 to the American and Interna-|pean children. The causes” helped 'tional Red Cross organizations and jincluded atudies of municipal govern- |$10,.956,298 to the ¥. M. C. A.,|ment, unemployment, industrial re- Knights of Columbus, Jewish Wel-jlations and governmental problems. | fare Board, Y. W. C. A. and other} The Louisiana bird refuge, the for- | welfare, e:zn missions conference of North | Medical education, the largest |America, New York Association ‘or. classification, cost $24,716,859 in che |improving the condition of the poor 10 years, with nearly $9,000,000 tor|and other undertakings, were also | |the Pekin union medical college and | helped. | the Shanghai medical school. Thirty- The administration work that au. | two hospitals and many medical! pervised the disbursement of the ‘schools in China were aided with | $76,767,040 cost $1,107,123. ee ee HARDING APPROVES PROGRAM OF MOTHERS’ CONGRESS ——— ———- ‘ foreign hand, is behind these young hooligans.” “T notified Moscow about these inform alffBerlin that the Swiss living in Russia in the British note | should pay and will not tolerate long discoursive |ted against any members of our mis- is in-j;sion. ‘clear at this time we cannot be fooled redress and apologies. Brit- |t beginning of the conference and be cause no aggression is possible tn this entirely peaceful country without the End, | who wore his clerical robes | |with a red rose pigned on his breast, | led in| women marched in the pro- | soviet | a better rep- | having | largely due to the be- | misinterpretation | ‘has been put on the propaganda in | and suggests a conference ; to settle points relative to the seizure | 14.—Sunday | lence, the delegates to which already | ‘had been stirred by the assassination | ‘of Vorovsky of the Russian delega- | tion. Hermann Sturmer, press agent. hotel where the Ruselan Turkish, was ordered out of the) French and | | Japanese newspapers correspondents | ‘have headquarters. | Two secretaries of the soviet em- | ‘bassy in Berlin who arrived to ar- | ‘range the transport of the body of, Voroveky, made public a letter writ- ten) by Vorovsky on May 9% in which Voroveky declared everybody working to get rid of the Russian | delegation because the allies feared | Russia's influence over Turkey. rovsky told of the visit to him by | “members of the National Leagud,”’ Pee added: “They are running around the -ity crying from the roof tops that they are forcing the Russians to leave.” He added that he saw no signs of police protection and deciared ‘it seems that another hand, perhaps 4 | was Vo- | : | threats,”’ the letter continued, “and it is possible Moscow will tell you to the Swiss representative in Resolutions Call for Prohibition En- forcement, Maintenance of Vol- | stead Law and World Court. the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, May 14.—Prest- dente Harding has informed the) Congress of Mothers and Parent | Teacher Associations that its mem- | in a program adopted at the. for any offense commit- }| By It should be made perfectly with, the attitude of the | Swiss Government is a violation of | bers, he guarantees extended to us at the | recent Louisville convention, “have | pretty nearly written my platform so far as you have gone. He added, however, that he did not want to be regarded as com-| mitting himself in detall to all the} policies that received the unanimous | lsupport of the convention. The program to which the Preai- dent referred, is set forth by Mrs. | Willtam Tilton, legislative chairman | Body to Inquire nto Two Other At-|°! the Congress, to whom Mr. Hard-| tack Charges. ing wrote, as providing for “obedi- | _Dispatch ence to law; prohibition enforce- | Mo.. May 14.—The| ment with the United States «navy | special grand jury ordered by out against the rum Beet; mainte ’ David 7 i eal: immediately inance of the present Volstead act: lowing the lynching of James Scott | Protective Legion for women and | | negro. here on April 29, will convene | children in Industry; world court, entrance into! tomorrow after a recess of more than | lastin rganization f some as 0 Cc 0 na- [a week. It is understood that the| s ‘tions; a Federal Department of edu- ill investigate charges against : Jury wi in ee . eration; Federal aid for physical edu- two. other negroes, Jady Scott nd be : s cation and general education; the | Ollie Watson, both charged with “r- sek | ea eihet aan ait principle of a uniform marriagé x ene re - and divorce law, and a famliy re- Jady Scott was brought to Colum- a Sh claus ios gil dainty Aemeatnlon ce e °| bia Saturday afternoon by the Sheriff R (of Cole County after an attempt nad tion bill.’ been made by a Jefferson City nev, unknown to hig attorney lumbia. to obtain his release because knowledge of connivance of the au- thorities. These authorities should therefore be held responsible.” COLUMBIA GRAND JURY INQUIRY | | Spectal to the Post COLUMBIA, Judge {o}l- in Co-| Saw Negro Jump From Bridge. on 2 | A negro, known only as “Chicken” writ of habeas corpus. Judge Grart|>y¥ the East St. Louis police, Jumped | an imprédiate sorateensiaadenl from Eada Bridge at 7:30 a. m. yea- terday, | but Seott's attorney here’ . 'car reported. . The body has not been ) atfor- ordered hearing waived the preliminary. He was) recovered. Employes of the east toll taken to Jefferson City with Watson on the Sunday following the hang-| tower said the negro talked with! ithem a few minutes before and. ‘ing of Jim Soctt for safekeeping Both Jady Scott and Watson were in| Shook hands around. They thought | ' ’ the jail at the time the mob broke little of his action or mumbled!) in and took James Scott. ‘words. as he had behaved strangely| ! on other occasions. Unconscious in Hotel; Dies in Hospi- A man about 65 years old, ‘this morning from his roor at the | |Denver Hotel, 1917 Market street, | yes-' unconscious, to the was still legible. The skulis of both the offleera were crushed and other bones were broken, indicating that both @fed Instantly after the fatal crash into the moutain wilderness at an alti- tude of nearly 6000 feet. As a heavy fog lay on the mountains at that time, it is supposed the aviators: loat their way and crashed against the mountain before they had time te ‘realize their danger. Army Weapons Found. . An army revolver and sabre, and three fire-blackened silver dollars were found with the remains. Cloth- ing other than the cap evidently had been burned in the fire that fol- lowed the crash among the Cue OP eee @ 6 ot owe Se “eee wid ; a ys ‘ ~ = * 2 . rees, several of which were broken — off at the tops. Appearance of the trees and ee f Bb derbrush through which the Plane had traveled indicated nal Lieut. Webber, who plloted it. hes tried to clear the trees to reach an (open space a few feet beyond. Nav- ing been forced, possibly by engine trouble, to make a landing. Per- haps 10 feet more altitude would have enabled the machine to go dver the trees and land in safety. wreckage was found several. hun- |dred feet down a slope from the spot where it hit the trées. Bits of fuselage, parts of the wings and"de- bris from the planes’ structure lt- — tered the grounds for yards around. It is believed the airplane caught fire after the fall. The reason the plane was not discovered in the search soon after the aviators were The machine lay well hidden in a pocket of underbrush ” Heavy Fog on Dec. 7. . There was a heavy fog over the |mountains on the morning of Dec, 7, when the machine started from” Rockwell Field to Tucson, Ariz. — (and it was doubtless due to this that the two officers lost a lives. trip. Maj. Henry Arnold, commar Rockwell Field: Capt. Richter, Smith and jand Maj. Theodore MacAuley, mous transcontinental flyer, retired, © who leq a search for several weeks — for the two miasing officers last” winter, went to the scene ye at and assiated in the identification. ¢ Maj. Arnold said word from fela- ~ a motorman on a Stockyards tives of the dead men was awed | before making plans for ee of the bodies. John Elites, 22.veare Third street. suffered a lacerated face a head when he fell from «a er In a carnival on @ jot at 301 p> street last night. He was taken city hesepl.as MEET US AT REMLEY 6th and FRANKLI ratetase. A The - ol4. of 1812 four BS Pa The airplane was found at by 4 | evera] miles from the route 7 followed by aviators maki the fac * * i.
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? The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of thé Daily Giobe-DenfScrat and the Tins Combined. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee A big day for St. -Louis Open tomorrow with a sreat closing-out sale of all our Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes; all shoes, hats, furnishings Must clean house for our remodeling ro Underselling Women’s Nec At 50c Oriental Lace beautiful tterns. HIS business is growing so fast that we mf set erm | A sale that ‘ 8 FI must almost double our floor space. That ro | Underselting is a Sale oe 1 . 1m | Silk Umbrel fact isn’t nearly as important for you as the oF At $4.50 ‘There's nothing reason that made us grow. ‘That reason is but the finest quality at Wolff's value-giving. a | oom and it’s priced to cary. green tnd £018 AR foal —_— Here’s a case where we're breaking all previous i | EE seme than value records. We must have room for the be || _Nurses’ you can buy any- workmen to remodel and expand this store. ae ico where else. We must dispose of all our present stocks in a at? 2a When pricesarere- hurry. We’ve made big price reductions to doit. duced onsuch mer- getting something The values are bigger than you'd ever hope ur customers for. The latest and best styles in young know it. Every men’s suits; the newest models for business man in St. Louis , Pris. aul to know it. men; late spring and summer fashions and You will if you fabrics—everything reduced in price with rh “ eote-al ——— two exceptions—-Manhattan shirts and collars. ing at this sale. Our selling agreement won't allow us to reduce these items. Everything else goes. Wolff's Northwest Corner Breadway and Washington ) “Growing like St. Louis” = “Growing like St. Louis’’ as Z2 0° wi Po i.e "OO - is ] WeHGHE
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PS Fee Sy ——— = ——— ES — — tte - - — ee -_ — —iie,__— SS = — a. as ers Pt > eg ‘ 3 4g ae foe > a fee g Se - ae wens = - a. . oa ~ 3 ee : eae PE ge Se AOR FN owe a or SR a ee a eR ae a oy tt « a ag - ¥ . . roy a+! fe -, : a I a a Es as ate sie TRO ME: “me Bk a a he A Ny Re se > ars: ST ere ae a . a * * >) Combined by Approximately 40,000. ' ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : Special Tuesday Luncheon At 75c A specially prepared menu for Tuesday's : Luncheon, served from rr to 2:30 o’clock—Sixth Floor. IX-DAY UNDERSELLING CAMPAIGN - Coats have alpaca lining. full and strongly sewed. Boys Caps At 69c new shapes and Have unbreakable All In the fabrics. visors and good linings. sizes. With Extra Pair of Trousers At °8 Oe "TAILORED in the newest models, of strong materials Sizes 6 to 18 years. (The Boys’ Own Store—Fourth Floor.) Both pairs of trousers are cut Excellent values. Boys’ Pajamas At 99c One and two piece styles, in plain colors. Frog trim- med. Cut full. Sizes 6 to 18 years. Underselling of Women’s Neckwear At 50c Lace Berthas, in atterns. Full size; aris shades. 500 in (Main Floor.) Oriental beautiful shown in this lot. Underselling of Silk Umbrellas At $4.50 Silk rain-or-shine Umbrellas with %-inch diamond or block borders. New 1o-rib style; mis- sion, amber or white handles; leather loops or rings; tip trim- mings and stubby ends. Various color combinations—silver and navy, green and gold, purple and henna, black and royal. (Main Floor.) Nurses’ Uniforms at? Jo ELL- TAILOR- ED Uniforms of excédllent eeu ret? Nutses’ cloth, in white. Made with reversible col- lar and two- button open- cuff sleeves. Some have set-in belts, others sepa- rate belts. Sizes 34 to 46. (Second Floor.) Underselling of Women’s Handker- chiefs at 10c Each Just 950 dozen of these Hand- kerchiefs, of fine shamrock lawn, imported from Belfast. White and colors; beautiful hand-embroidered designs. Some have colored borders and de- signs. (Main Floor.) Underselling of Children’s Shoes Specially purchased lot, in- Quine samples, model pairs and short lines of infants’ and children’s low and high Shoes. Patent leather, brown and black kid; also combinations. ° Sizes 4 to 8, $1.29 pair Sizes 8% to 11, $1.79 pair (Main Floor.) Underselling of Women’s White Footwear | At $2.98 Pair. Strap Pumps, of white kid and canvas, in the new short lasts and regulation dress styles. Cu- military or French heels. t quality. Good range (Thrift Avenue—Main Fleer.) se Wale Ree a ee ae Pex” ‘ehg PO wag ee —itte ipa a oe 7 Bape : Pes ;. bes ee Underselling of Men’s Shoes Golf Oxfords, At $5.50 Pair * Of tan calfskin, trimmed with brown calf saddle leather. Com- fortable plain toe style with cor- rugated rubber soles. Tennis Shoes At $1.29 Pair High bal or Oxford style, in white or black. All sizes. Dress Oxfords, At $4.95 Pair Patent leather Oxfords, in plain toe pattern, with hand- turned soles. For dress wear and dancing. (Main Floor.) Underselling of Stationery Writing Paper, 25c Box _ Five hundred boxes of Writ- ing Paper in all tints. Regula- tion and long, narrow envelopes. Nag sheets and 24 envelopes in each box. Stationery Cabinets, 45c Each _ Containing 72 sheets of writ- ing paper and 60 envelopes. Ex- cellent quality stock in buff, azure, and pink. (Main Floor.) U nderselling of Books at 59c “Valley of Silent Men”—Cur- wood. is is one of the best stories of life and love in the great out-of-doors. The great Northwest. (Second Floor.) Underselling of Outing Cases At 85c Well made of enamel duck or matting in the 16-inch size. With waterproof lining, they are suit- able for bathing suits, lunches, etc. Ideal for the tourist. (Sporting Goods Dept.— Fourth Floor.) Lingerie At Underselling Prices Extra-Size Princess Slips At $2.50 OF import- ed English satinay, shad- ow - proof. Strap shoul- ders. In flesh or white— sizes 46 to 52. E x c eptional values. Silk Princess Slips At $4.65 Slips of Orkeda silk (a ma- terial that launders like lin- en). Made with hip-length hem, strap shoulders, and hemstitched top. Flesh and white. Sizes 34 to 44. Slipover Gowns At 75c ‘Made of cambric, in white, blue, and pink. Trimmed ‘wi stitching of contrasting color. (Secené Fieor.) Underselling of Cigars and Tobacco Shrine Cigars; handmade, long filler, mild Havana; Club House shape; 5 for 75c; box of 50, $3.19 Piper Heidseick Smoking To- bacco; wrapped in foil; slightly dry; 6 packages 40C Bull Durham Smoking Tobac- co; 1%-ounce sacks; slightly dry; 6 packages 40c (Main Floor.) Underselling of Women’s Hosiery Silk Stockings At $1.79 Pair Full-length Silk Hose in plain weave, medium weight. Also chiffon and lace-clocked styles. Black, white, colors. Some have very slight imperfections; all are of a well-known brand. Shadow-Striped Hose At 79c Pair Silk Stockings in shadow stripe, with lisle heels, toes and garter tops. Second quality. Fiber Silk Hose, 39c—3 Pair $1.15 In plain and _ dropstitch weaves. White and tan. Lisle heels, toes and garter tops. Sec- onds. (Main Floor.) Underselling of Laces and Embroideries Novelty Laces, 75c Yard Flounces, demi-flounces, bands and galloons, of silk net, beauti- fully embroidered: Spanish and metal Bertha laces; Godet and Margot laces; cream filet flounces darned in pretty de- signs; hat laces, fancy allovers and nets. Filet Medallions, $1.00 Dozen Well-made Chinese Filet Me- dallions; squares and _ fancy shapes, in various sizes. Printed Georgette, $2.00 Yard Heavy quality, printed in con- ventional, Batik, Paisley and Oriental designs. 36 inches wide. Baby Flouncing, 35c and 65c Yard Of fine Swiss and batiste; embroidered designs, with French filet and openwork ef- fects. Scalloped edges. Embroideries, 25c Yard A lot of 5000 yards, including dress flouncing, derni-flounces, allovers, bands, galloons and collar edges. Of voile, organ- die and batiste, in white or col- ors. (Main Floor.) Underselling of Toilet Articles Carmen Complexion Powder, all colors; (limit, 3); box 26c Williams’ Barbers’ Bar Shav- ing Soap; 9 cakes to the pound; (limit, 2 lbs.) ; pound, 98c Parke-Davis Germicidal Soap; (limit, 3); cake, 17¢; 3 cakes, 50c Bocabelli Castile Soap; 4-Ib. bars; green or white; (limit, 2); bar, $1.20 Forhan’s Tooth Paste, espe- cially good for Pyorrhea (limit, 3); tube, 35C (Main Floor. Underselling of Ring Mountings ;.. At $6.75 . Filigree box Mountings of 14-k. solid green gold, with 18-k. white gold top. Will hold any size diamond from % to 1 carat. Complete with the setting of your own stone at this Under- selling price. (Main Floor.) ie, Underselling of ' Handbags - Fifth Avenue Bags : At $2.29 _ Of homespun leathers in brown and various combinations. Also black leathers. Overlap- ing metal frames and regulation ceaties. Inside swinging frame purse and mirror. Lined in col- ors. Leather Handbags At $2.65 Two thousand Leather Bags in Pouch, Avenue, Swagger and other novelty shapes. Pleats, block bottoms, deep flaps, out- side pockets. Lined in colors. Some have inside frame purses; others fitted with coin purse an mirror... (Main Fioer.) Underseiling of Paint Books At 19c Paint Books and Tracing Books for children. (Main Floor.) Underselling of Safety Razors At 69c Gem and Ever-Ready De Luxe model Safety Razors. Put up in neat flat nickel, wood and leatherette boxes with five blades. (Main Floor.) Underselling of Flashlights At 98c Flashlights in nickel case, miner head. They are excellent values. Complete with battery. & (Main Floor.) Underselling of Globes Of the World At 59c Each A new 6-inch Globe of the World, showing the present boundary lines, Mounted on du- rable wire standard. (Second Foor.) - Underselling of Infants’ Wear Night Drawers at 50c Made of cambric, in drop-seat style. Sizes 2 to 8 years. Children’s Dresses at $2 Of dotted Swiss, with scallop- ed bottom and rick-rack trim- ming. All have sashes. Pink and light blue. Sizes 3 to 6 years. Rubber Pants at 25c For infants. Made in bloomer style, in flesh or white. (Second Foor.) 12,000 Yards New Printed Voiles A Special Purchase Featured in U nderselling at an Extremely Low Price 2IC Yard HESE Voiles represent the surplus stock of a man- ufacturer, secured in a special purchase expressly for the Underselling Campaign. They are of perfect weave, fine, sheer quality, and are shown in a large assortment of new patterns printed on dark or light grounds. All the new color combinations are included. 36 inches wide. A rare opportunity to secure beautiful Voiles for Summer frocks at a great saving in price. > (Second Floor.) Underselling of Knitwear For Women and Children Union Suits At 59c O MEN’S lig ht- weight cotton Suits with bodice tops and wide shell-finished knees. Sizes 36 to 44. “Underselling values of interest. at this price. Athletic Suits at $1.29 Women’s athletic Suits of dainty striped and fig- ured voile, with tailored or bodice tops and full open front. Sizes 36 to 44. | Children’s Suits at 54c Crossbar nainsook Union Suits with button-waist attachment. Open or bloomer knees; drop-seat closing. Sizes 2 to 12 years. (Main Floor.) Underselling of Candies Chocolate-Dipped Cherries, 39c Pound Whole Cherries, in semi-liquid fondant, covere with milk chocolate. ‘ Walnut Molasses Candy, ‘23c Pound Old-fashioned kind. Made of fresh ingredients, with black walnuts. Milk Chocolate, 39¢c Pound Broken Milk Chocolate, fresh and pure. (Main Floor.) Underselling of Hair Ornaments At $4.00 Beautiful jeweled and carved Ornaments, in the newest shapes and styles. Some are elaborate- ly carved; others are set with brilliant and colored stones. There are hardly two alike. Early selection is advised. (Main Floor.) an he ee Underselling of Religious Articles Nite Lites at $1.00 guaran- Three Best grade Candles, teed to burn 15 hours. dozen in box, with lamp. Rosary Lockets at 95c Silver-plated Rosaries, in at- tractive case, with chain and ring. Various styles. Rosaries at 59¢ Gold-plated imitation cut stone Rosaries with scapular medal. Amethyst, garnet, topag, sap- phire, crystal, emerald, and jet colors. Each in a box. (Becond Floor.) _ Underselling of Art Needlework Fudge Aprons at 39c Of unbleached muslin, stamp- ed in neat designs. Made in at- tractive style. Chair Backs at 29c Of handmade filet. Finished with scalloped ends. Stamped Covers at 29c Table Covers, of white art cloth, stamped in attractive and easily embroidered designs. 36- inch size. Scarfs to match, each, 29Cc Linen Pieces at $1.50 Linen Scarfs and Centerpieces —trimmed with imitation cluny lace, and machine embroidered designs in solid or ‘eyelet ef- fects. Scarfs 18x45 and 18x54 inches. Centerpieces 36-in. size. (Second Floor.) Underselling of Corsets Satin. Corsets at $1.65 Soft, light-weight Corsets, ex- cellent for Summer and for sports wear. Made of pink satin, with elastic top. Good quality, splendid fitting model. Sizes 22 to 30. Brocade Bandeaux at 65c Made with elastic insert at back and with tape shoulder straps. Back-fastening style. All sizes. (Second Floor.) Underselling of Sheets and Pillowcases Seminary Sheets At $1.75 One of the best wearing qual- ities. We offer in the Under- selling the 72x99-inch size at this low price. Scalloped Pillowcases At 49c Each One thousand of these Pillow- cases, made of Loom muslin. Scalloped edge. Size 42x36 inches. Pillowcases At 25c Each Hemmed Pillowcases, of bleached srhuslin, measuring 42x 36 inches. (Second Floor.) Men’s Silk-Shirts An Underselling Feature of Unusual Interest 1 84.99 N opportunity to pur- chase, at a great reduc- tion in the Underselling Campaign, men’s Shirts of fine quality silks. Crepe de Fruit-of-the- Men’s Caps At® | 29 I GHT- L WEIGHT Caps, desira- ble for motor- ing, sports, etc. New mod- els and pat- terns for Spring and Sizes to 7%. (Main Floor.) Surnmer. dinner. Canton Crepes Flat Crepes Roshanara restrained and simple. ‘Cocoa Gray Green Beautiful Silk Dresses a 8] 52 N Underselling feature of more than passing interest. In the group are Dresses for street, afternoon and All sizes are represented. The superiority of the following fabrics proves the unusual value of these Dresses: Silk Prints Crepe de Chine Crepe-back Satins Georgette Tricolettes Many are beaded and handdrawn, others are exquisitely Only the new colors are shown. Genoese Blue Caramel Striking Tub Silks Combinations of Canton and Lace Navy Black (Third Floor.) are neckband style, Sizes 14 to 17. chine, broadcloth and jer- sey weaves, in white and colors. Some are slightly mussed from handling. All (Main Foor.) Underselling of Transformations at $2.98 Natural wavy hair Trans- formations for all around the head. Switches at $4.98 Three separate stem Switches of first quality. (Third Pioor.) Underselling of Croquet Sets Model H at $2.49 An eight-ball Set, excellent stock, well painted and varnish- ed. Strongly built box, complete with rules for playing. Model B at $2.98 This is an eight-ball Set, mal- let six inches long, attractively painted and made of selected wood, large fancy stakes, large wickets with ground sockets. (Fourth Floor.) Underselling ‘of Housewares Sprinkling Hose, $e.98 as5-ft. sections of Goodyear %-inch moulded non-kinkable Hose, complete with couplings and guaranteed for entire sea- son; so-ft. sections at $5.95 Gas Laundry Stoves, $2.19 Two-burner size; well made. Large enough for a No. 8 size wash boiler. Bread Box Sets, $1.98 Consisting of medium size bread box, round style cake box, one each coffee, tea, flour and sugar canister; white enameled. Kitchen Sets, 39¢ Made of select wood; eight- piece sets all fitted into wood rack to be hung on the wall. Vacuum Bottles, Wie One-pint size, imported Vac- uum Bottles; keeps liquids hot or cold; very handy for picnics or for the automobile. Casseroles, $1.39 Eight-inch size; ‘with brass nickel-plated frame, pierced de- sign with side handles, fireproof baking dish and q@pver. Combination Cookers, $1.19 Large size of heav aluminum, can be used to form ten useful kitchen utensils. Dish Pans, 95c Made of extra heavy quality aluminum, r1o-quart size; deep rolled edge. Covered Kettles, 89c Made of heavy quality alamin- um; 6-quart size; with aluminum cover. Bail handle. Lawn Sprays, 63c “ Ni "8B Lawn Spray, round pn oney ie on any Eo “ Auto Vacuum Ice Cream Freezers, $4.98 Two-quart size; the modern method that requires no turning, and is very handy for taking on auto trigs, picnics, etc. Moth-Tex Cedar Gar- ment Bags, 49c . Made of heavy lity cedar r with convenient — or storing apparel; 28x55 ; Same style 30x60 inches, 69¢ Ball- Lawn Mowers, 37.45 14-inch size; made expressly for ees, See & toed crucible steel se ; ;édach size, $7.45 Vibrators, 50c es y- all parts j ed; easily on the and very effective for (Fifth Fleer.) quality . Thrift Avenue The Buy-Way of St. Louis Stationery 19¢c Box Offering 1000 boxes of im- ported tationery. Tissue- lined envelopes and French borders. 24 sheets and 24 en velopes. Wonten’s Stockings At $1.00 Pair Full-fashioned Stockings with lisle heels, toes an garter tops. Black, brown and white. Very special. Wash Laces At 8 1-3c Yard rable Wash Lace, wide Flor- entine, Cluny, linen Laces for fancy work and bed- spreads; Valenciennes and camisole Laces for fancy lin-’ gerie and children’s clo . Bloomers of Seco Silk At 50c . Bloomers with dainty frill at knee, trimmed with lace edge, flesh only. 27 and a9 inch length. ‘Limited quan- tity. No mail or phone oar-! ders accepted. Play Suits at 65c Made of havy and white stri denim, with round neck and long sleeves piped with red. Sizes 2 to 6 years. Stamped Buffet Sets At 25c Three pieces, one oval and two round doili stamped in neat and attractive designs; also scarfs, 18x50 inches, to match at, each, ase | Cups and Saucers At 6 for $1.00 - J “bl and hit de "ecosstanal je nl a Girls’ Middy Skirts “— ee ee ee ee 2 plaited. Sizes 10 to 14 years. Japanese Tablecloths At $1.25 Each Hemstitched blecloths print Ta- apanese in fast-color de- signs. Measure 2x2 2 i Hundreds of pieces of du- . and art} is blue and white Japanese de- } §« - le ti ee ae ee, ek ee ee ae =e See SD SH a se 8&2 @. 4 >. ae ‘ = - = s =m 4 as ee
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Sage: a A tana Sin. > Po EET SIE ta a of EE ae ' = Sie! 6 ie. ag ‘tn? hv +. - a . _ , 2 * “ by > Pes oF cas rn ———— Ve Give Eagle Stamps Largest Distributors of Merchandise a | ee. at Retail in Missouri and the West. . ; r $2.50 in Merchandi / SONDAYT, MAY 14. 1922 The Citv Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH* alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. See Our Other Amnouncements on Pages 7, 11 and 12 Barr Gos Annual M: We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Pull Books for $2 in Cash | D ou b le E a gie Stam p S Tuesd ay or $2.50 in Merchandise—F ew Restricted Articles Excepted. | | a Se ] .95 ) $0.85 Size 9x12 Feet. Tomorrow, Priced . a | Porch Lights * | | : Closely woven of superior grade yarns. Colors and designs of striking beauty Cast-iron ring with good size Suitable for lsthe rome —quality unexcelled for long and gratifying wear. Rugs that you will be proud a coe eet ce to place on your floors. Finished at ends with heavy fringe. So vast is the as- - a | Complete ith five frosted ready to mene Lnusua! lobes aaa g& ass shades. } 09 | sortment that selection will be a pleasure. Regular $100 value values at eady to hang Wall ckets 4-light Fixtures, same : atyles, at 5 As pictured dove. Compiete 2-light Fixteres, French with frosted shade: ready to Rang brownstone Specially priced $I 25 TP lee : . o Single. Fixtures—with chain frosted «lass shades Tuesday. at. — $ | .69 - a Wired afd on to | hang. Specially priced at M a hogany Royal Wiltons $125 Values at Axminster Rugs $5.00 Values at $2.35 New Process Rugs $16.50 Values at 148 Velvet Rugs $37.50 Values at 9.0 Rag Rugs A Tuesday Event for Housewives— ° ee I III, - + Imported Curtains CR ee? et -_ = | = 2 | oe ee — roy - J » a 2 in ’ 7 a 4 rich a livery tint. to choose—all mounted on netting of Curtains of such beauty, that you will be proud to own them, as they wil! add to the attractiveness of vour ore — ~. ~ a _——— een ee $6.75 Net Curtains serviceable quality. Re eee ~ Quaker Tuscan Net Curtains tint that blends beautifu $12 to $15 Values, Pair. @ irish peint and Duchesse lace Curtains in soft Many beautiful patterns from which splendid, in natural liv “with modern decorative yee, Trimmed isd see til bull on fringe headed ecru colere 3s in. by 10 ft. made of the finest worsted yarns; delightful assortment of A ten and colorings: soft luxurious weave. Seamless Velvet Rugs $51.75 Values at *41= 0 oductions of genu- ne ainsi and Chinese Rugs: glowing colors and exquisite designs: size 9x13 feet: Rugs that will give good wear. New Process felt base Rugs with hard ename! sur- face that resists hard wear: come in numerous attrac- tive carpet patterns. Size Sxl? feet. Inlaid Linoleum $1.60 Value at, Sq. Yd. 97 33 wo yards wide. with pat pcan solid clear through to the back: smooth. eren surface that withstands hard wear; many patterns and colorings. $1.75 Value Choice at $1.18 Heavy, Rag Rugs in the wanted bine and pink grounds with chintz borders and fringed ends. Size 27a54 inches. Cocoa Door Mats Seamless Velvet Rugs in size 7 ft. 6 In. by 8 ft.- Per- sian designs, rich in coler: finished with heavy fringe; very durably weven. Axminster Rugs $27.50 Values at $91 Small Rugs in 6-3-ft. size. Choice of many very effec. tive colorings and patterns. Will harmenize with many decorative schemes. Small throw size Rugs. 7z54-in.; many artistic de- signs and rich colerings: will match many of the larger Rugs. $20 Kimlark Rugs 162 New Kimlark Fiber Rugs ~—size 9x12 feet. Cheice as- sortment of beautiful dge- signs in iight and airy col- ors: very desirable for Sum- mer use. mE, ~~ ye * en our Sie das Saymeut $1.25 Value at Cork Linoleum $1.10 Values, Sq. Yd. 15@ 5® full rol’s of genutne Cork Linoleum, four vards wide: hard enamel aoe le Cecea Fiber Door Mats with Tistainn $2.50 Value—Pair $1.65 $9.95 +S Ruftied Curtains, made | —of Marquisette with hem- | Beautiful and practical new Pvatties finished with picor | Stitthed bems and trimmed / Curtains, of genuine Quaker qual- | wat see it¥;*ecome in attractive shadow Cheice eof blue, diack with Cluny lace edges ; choice | petterns, tinted a rich ecru: ort, » Suitable for bedrooms | Of white, ivory and beige | trimmed with 4-inch silk bullion ri | tints. | fringe. Fifth Fleer $15 Curtains $45.00 Axminster R Special at, Pair r nugs Size 8 f& 3 tn. by 10 ff. © tn: wide and pleasing assortment of patterns and color combinations: wide range of patterns. Piease bring heavy reinforced edges; deep, all of of unvisual beauty; durable room meastirements. heary brush; size 14x24 inches: = unusually serviceable. \me aos Sa RSE RE ra ea. ym
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‘+ MONDAY, : : MAY 14, 1928. “ied The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH! ‘ . ’ ee : = ree Sees , = — : | atime tiaait lintel ~ may 2 a . om See Our Other Announcements on Pages 6, 11 and 12 > « a = 2 & : : : > 4 ’ . Merchandise | 7 | We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2in Cash | nit 7 s * ‘ne f >t. ES ih as ad poh in ee Aha a Eales Ma ~ (Lee ee ne ee none Le ——_ Distributors of Merchandise and the West. at Retail in Missouri and the West ee eae “ [ TITUT TTI rir Scere OS et brid toll de OO rrr Lo $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted. _ D O u ble Eagle . S tamps Tu e S d a 'Yy i A Very Special Purchase Enables Us to Offer My TINT) ATMMTM C AT I $65 to $75 Dinner Sets —of 100 Pieces and Choice Designs Kinds Representing the Height of Perfection in Modern Sanitary Refrigeration, Offered in Wide | At the Special S 39 iii SRSSEeSsesevessedevsnesevassustesvOUp) : H . - 7 } : : | ’ ee ee Oe ae . : a i & * ‘ . “: q i. 7 ‘ “ ‘ St ae Le iy x € : x ; * , ; . kl yar « ee heal ' " Cy ge a be, ‘3 -.’ De a A oon sg ER ee ; LY SRR EO EE RE EE EIS SiR ART a ee RNY RN LL gO Og Ty RMR Re ve owe Variety of Styles and Sizes. Certainly the Time to Invest, in View of the Pointed Savings. i Polta of 65.2: $53.50 Leonard Refrigerators $37.95 Automatic Refrigerators =—T ——$—\\\) ae . Seamless lining of gray porcelain; complete Lined with white enamel; case of golden oak nist i | ait Nah : @ Those in need of attractive Dinnerware with features for which t¥is make $49 95 finish, heavily insulated; side icing | i Mieaal: \' fi : should certainly share in this unusual selling. | $33.95 mies ‘ is notéd; side-icing stvle and is easily kept clean The patterns are charming border designs and r Suites Lieeeecmecench|\ 4 I ee \\ . pe EL ELE IEE ii Wi | 3 some Sets have coin gold handles. 100 pieces in every Set, including bread and butter es nN | | plates and fast-stand sauceboat. A omeamaens TR 2 NRE UR REY CE ATR enT CaS . _ ~ ; Leonard Leonard onard 3 Le Leonard | wan \\\ | Quantities in some designs are limited, Refrigerators Refrigerators Refrigerators Refrigerators NP 22 IAS ce OG re | a: so make selection as early as possible. $125.50 Value $145 Value | $165 Value $87.50 Value , | g 50 ¢ 50 | . AB ¢ AS | | aici Ss i 4 | i After Close Inspection Many Will Prefer f1198) S192 598 ‘328 | FT| | thes TF EP INE PI e ’ eeneace SE teenie . \ ) 4 re, Finished in white This model is white | Fitted with many | . This style has case i i a lectric ashers practical features. 7 . out, and trimmed with | out, made in seamless | pete gy tart a | lined with seamless : | ; | Operated With the Luminoid or nickel. Made entirely | construction. Trimmed | Jess porcelain, nickel | White porcelain. & ; H , : . Wooden Cylinders. Priced $125 without a seam. with nickel hardware. | trimmed. Fasily cleaned. Dama , —anstie i U aD | to $175. Sold on Easy Terms \ , Leonard Leonard Leonard Leonard " HMinoje Illinois @ The popularity of the “Thor” Electric Washer is Refrigerators Refrigerators Refrigerators | Refrigerators Refrigerators Refstecrators ; , one wi the hustinold . rey * a) - 4 ails “ “~ eo . : m c : - os ee Las “ Da. ua” . a! > y% J. , b ral r a - © ¥ Ps x - =. F f " - ~ ie re / aa . y : A 4 4 5 ‘ie J Pac ” : ee 7 ¥ . . : ne 4 . * A ~~ ad ~~ ? - : | 7 a: & | + At { * 7 Oy es aN A, J. Bo, FT Be ON a ais: gat aye ; = a*>..0) a Gt Mer eo is * “ 7 oe a is or aaa © + i a has gs r c.f . sake 1 a AR BS ee 4 Dia . . “a hy. Se alee Ta al it ‘ a’ .* ‘ bar a 4 we ¥ h Sah EO OP EO TO a a Le ee ks 5 4 ae ones he ad oe a Tip yr oe Ba Dire oak Gi a ie bes i oe Se : - . ? * “© : a ae i aa Pe « .& 7 'y. es ) . aes rae i, p io) ‘ os a es, os ¥ . We Ss kil .3 aoe fy = ‘ t 4 ig at bbe SOS Ae ae Og v ‘ ees y a U a vik rst Lae ae 7 4 4 se i MS tear Ae ea Ae bite ot i ou - Ce set, ’ 5 ieee! vie Te a NE Oe teas ty id HN es ae a So CO Re es ae Se L cage re , 1 ~y , Gee oe Se ape or eee. Pe * pie Ee OTS ak ole, RFF he ay eh eee MPLS . peers > . . 4 . " “ ~ fe “ ta - ‘ y a bf a P3895 Seventh Floor ¢ ° oa - . 7 Y ipedenevceteeere Eeeresvetessy ; : ; sh writin seat ond ae Cc tment’ | |: A gtdatet tyle that In top-icing style; ined . 7 © thi | : WwW cas oO mpac apartme!l Another a a rtment | side-icing styie 4 ie Be top-icinge style o this 3} : Ne DP with white enamel,.smooth, very splendid make; lined |: im me = metal ball-bearing swinging of this efficient s»washer ard : . Se st: ; . . , 1ard, finish: cases finished | +34 hite name ‘ : : _ : os with white enamel and fit : ' wringer which locks in five po-|learn of the many more fea- | ; : ny wht qe were + Nd fue ime a & _ Ft! Oil , ' oven style; 14-inch ovens, | rere, : ? os aici - ; ——ES |: $63.50 value... .$56.50 Garden Hose Veer Po ay Ball-bearing Lawn || with white porcelain doors ==> ” $85 OO Made in ny 60-foot Section of non- pene ae Mowers in 14-inch | | ana splash backs; connec- a « Window Screens | kinkavie Garden Hose, size. | tion free. | , Value. os = Desk Style 80c 69c = Ren {SER POM | $47.50—16-inch, $37.95 Value. | plete with | $11.35 value, 13-inch $50.00—18-inch, $42.50 ! couplings $6.80 | $11.95 value, 18-inch | ae | 3] @Operating with electric motor, easily regulated by knee | : 95 Lawn Swings | | | | pressure—Machines ideal for the home-sewer. Also the fact $2.25 Hose Reels Lawn Mowers | Lawn Mowers | $8.¢ han tan Gee tas | | i | that the American walnut case, when closed up, makes a very [ast es -on | vole $5 9() | oe $8 00 gers, full bolted and nicely | | Bridge & Beach :| attractive desk or serving table, makes this style ‘extremely | ; Bec . se . . . . * . + . . * We Are St. Louis Headquarters for : i Tuesday, Take Advantage of This Offering of ° T ials:! ey ‘re “Raceabout” Bicycles ee ae “Mobiloil” Motor Oil Renin titi, coh 5-galion can “— bottle of factory H a Tg “er 4 ei 4 ee ae eke Eger at Tae Hi ‘oul wey, * We db | Sidewalk Cars finish polish and a 25c package of polishing cloth. Priced $29.50 to 545.00 $5.95 54.2 §-Gallon Can, | 5-Gallon Can, | 5-Gallon Can, Value. .. — ‘cht B ; H Bod Sold on Deferred Payment Plan ~ ody, er : EMBO, f | a seus If you intend to cycle you'll want a Bicvole ey aplenty Bs abe os $ 60 $ 60 $ B45 e2* 222° that will give you the service and satisfaction. avs 6% tired wheels and iaiia “ a 8 : == ‘ — - seamiess steel tubing and with high-grade th | si ; = he Bes gag em ~ ab be were hee? ese a — * «4 Wiss te it: 2 7 tips a4 hy x +, Paty % z aap? ee * “ie 1 De Nhe . * if ile ie tale, i Pee Ra Tat SS a, ae. d a era ‘A pedals. 3 *f Models for men, women, boys and girls; all of rubber | equiypinent. ? Per) ee » A rm fe Pan © teqwee Lee [esha IPR y eae. be fu TAS . “i+ ip Sixth Fleor “Mobiloil” needs no introduction te the average motorist, and Sidewalk Scooters this offering, along with the combination offer, is one that will not For boys and girls; of all- be overlooked by motorists economically inclined. A Rare Opportunity Is Presented to Secure steel with rubber tired disc glk ee wheels; $2.85 values. Underwood Typewriters Special hn oll Te &t a uF ee ‘ ee a : ae ee ce f WM s a at ia mz a Me ok “ip 5 ryeOr We a G3 a ie f Sey 15 & x oie 8 eT a: Velocipedes $9.45 All-Linen Tablecloths For boys and girls, with ad- ! ; 50 , | LET Word ag. ustesie peat ag gee | . | \ x ache, « a an 7 . $ 715 q A splendid offering of ail-linen bleached satin | For This Week Only—U nusual Offering of size Ru en , 4 | 3 swinimeeee fh 2. ty damask pattern Tablecloths, of extra quality; $ O45 fe. 4 , Sey $5 Mama Dolls size 72x72 inches, and in choice round designs, ° ny artistic de- . : “a . @S8tandard typewriters that have 3-8 x TT i th colorings: . a a peek earetulty rebuilt, and cer- te | = Dolls that walk, with com- SUNOTAY FOF mass . . any of the fe BE atistactton’ diay Ge purchased : aUaad Oak position, head, erme and lege: am om + s yo . a e 1 7 ~F ) a P an our deferred 7 a ag tah | neatiy dressed with $4: i9 Third Fl | F ei RE Pring ’ Sagi Tee | we a eee a Seg 0) ty Sa re tie re ace 4 ae "SR GO aaa ead oh é | {9 24 4 : Sy Pia. Cea ’ . 42 mben, 2 ow Loe 3 “B” batter- | Moe sm txth Fleer : pair of sensitive phones and te ME a and pay for it while using it for housecleaning. pole of cuentehs ene. semen sae Seeir : SO Re os aa! = %e 2 . é: . at Sixth Fleer at : = : ae - 7 SS a el “| * : = : : a S: 2 ee . ‘48 : pat: OR ... Fitts * ; Ocal: “ igang! 4. oe is va we ’ a 4 meet he Shy a i x aa Any at + : at ee eT ete ne nm -— an -~ ? : ; } ' : a eee ee Se Fee Sw es , . . ol se eae RR Sa a de = oi ee. Bie ee ef psy af on ae og s> geht > ve ee te ee Se y ‘ < Pa ae Pr Se eR ; : Pie. iM ie tae aie “i - ”
Page 8
PT Mer etre se bh RE iad aes 28 ike a dai a a Psstd a An oad Stier “5 + . > may the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. ae.” VERT OF ASHENT | FATAL ATO CRASH 'Two-Year-Old Child Died From) Store Hours: Daily, 9 to 5:30; Saturday, 9 to 6 ‘uries Suffered When Cars Injuries Suffere Tuesday Special—Assorted Chocolates, pound, 35¢ 134 Collided. Candy Shon—First Floor. A Coroner's verdict of accident | arp was returned today in the death early vesterday of George Oswald, | ar sweakcae con of William Oswald, ttes als ©2907 Dickson stret. who suffered a, cig © fractured skull at 4:15 D. ™., Satur-| a Carr streets. dav. when his father's automooiile . > mild — -— -- threw the chi ld fr om | fl ee h t. Both | — ‘his mother’s arms to the stree pine aguor : parce and two other children who : “ ; tomoblie es- | ; , ae | : mokes cool= were in the Oswald au | a at it , f S — ane i Uh , (be of this s special f ; { 45 caped without serious njury. - Kiely. 35. of 2346 Vir-! i | oa : | Mrs. Mary Kiely rey PF. Ks ; } selling. - ged i d ginia avenue. driver 7 the other | ; , a In Woo automobile, nego she misunder- ays | 7 Electric § stood Oswald's intentions. He was! ; : - | —— ee ms" thats why proceeding east on Carr street and — . / ‘ em i | Rzcertt & Mrers Toracco Co. | she north on Sevent eenth street. | . ___ | : : ) rs os | Oswald said he did not decide to stop reg ; . until it was too late, and Mrs. Kiely, 7 expecting him to halt, kept on. F : ' collided with another machine at, Sev enteen ith and Vandervoort’s Dennison Shop * Instructions given im + : artof making ~ © Nejol becnase it acts Iike = Wm this natural lubricant and BATLY Third Victim of Collision at Inter- urban Crossing Dies. 17 of Faitrmont aM af", Flowers and Faverg Hours: 2 to 4:30 PE” Tuesday. ig Fourth Fieor. oh Raymond Sharp, : f irmeo A ‘itv. Ill. died early yesterday at a Ari" hospital in Collinsville from injuries : | suffered Saturday night. when a BROADWAY a © | & MO truck in which he was riding with his RGAN 3T father, John E. Sharp, and Earl But- AGiVE. AND gg hy i 2 es ads 1 deftly and cert Curtains pie eT, 2 YANDKERCHIEF MASK IS CLEW Robes Linen Shop—Second Fleer. signed for both dure f , 7 ° ¥ light Summer - weight | Garden Craft Two Armed am Escape With $751 and enough of an as- tight knee, tubular band $1.00 Seats, Grecian me La a ain a ateinmat ie clean py erage « ie . ma ' oe — ry sut that the telegraphers bank is to Garden Craft Shep —Fourth Fieer. Gerk grounds. Navy. legraphers’ Nationa! Bank As has > . — por ~ dea'gns er asever che ; ~o me oa Puesd, 7 ar : "ap tal of $5n0 6000 and a gg irplus of | Decidediv tailored and “te is known, E. J. Man- | $223.50 and $25.00 means a& maximum Union, with headquarters here. wi!) ; Linen Shop—Second Foor. , 3 Pieces made of C ee Men's Lounging | Pillowcases, cotton tubing, 40x36 inches 30c White and ecru, color pF _- pt In erash, linen, flan- and charm. 2% yards long. cale in nt 7 5 IN UNION MARKET HOLDUP nel and silk novelties, | Women’s Knit Union Suits, built-up shoulders and | sortment to gtve every After Robbery at Stand Sun. particular man a choice c Knit Underwear Sheop—Third Floer. day Morning. $13.58 te $25.00 7 * * * * A handkere lef Knotted at the / Mens Clothing Shop ~Secend Floor. id Slipover Nightgowns of nainsook, filet lace edge $1 held by the police as a clew to two - e * Underwear Shop—Third Floor. ‘armed men who held uD Joseph Ma- ; * - 7 bs ceri, 1423 North Nineteenth st : ? . ; cts one ag gel agian Extra-Size Wash Dresser Scarfs, hemstitched, 18x50 inches —35¢ a a a mae se Frocks i Linen Shop—Second Floor. ‘na stand No Just tm are these new ; * . + . Bo ome om $1.29 a = of emg niom Market, Sixth street vrolles and linen Dresses . ? : desians, worth. 63c. C nee - seam ye ae. at 10:30 a. m. yesterday, and for the extra size wom- Silk Gloves, 2-clasp Milanese, Paris point stitching Or a Bedford Seat, beautifully gray stone; will ; *. [ if, e, at : ; eee"? on an aching corsa, etim eS: BBtiv that corn stops hurting, Ptr aF iift it right off with anc “ - a + "7 o% . Ss, as if to form a mask, is being y- MOS 7S en sale. rd... escaped with $751 f en. Charmingly de- = . ey Lit yf Maceri renare +. , signed to give siender- 85c "ee fas a vty conts, 40c C . x black “ pa ‘ OP ported he and Palozzolo izing silhouettes. ' ~ , ot & te remove every hard corn, urtain Material ~ m Slight —— counting the money when the ; ‘ Extra Size Shop emen's Glove Shop—F iret Fleor. New Brunswick = =e, OF corn between the toes, and ; Marquise t. Welle and - 181 : . two ress entered the stand from a —Third Fleer. — a _— _ 4 ’ . eta. —. — ecru, , rear door One wore a mask made | } ' °° Records . "are 29¢ of en Chek weer the tew- | ows x Grand. Special 65c Double, 75¢ E er portion of his face. One of the | House Bahr: Shop—Basement. "7 : of the : e- % ® | ‘You‘ve Get to | i men kept the two covered while the ! . : penend Sehtehell Ge ths enah trees : Aluminum Round Beasties large size Mamma’ Every > -_ si 5 counter and beth fled. The k hich i French ra House Fu aoe . 33 , Pongee mh nate ety handkerchief was Suubia p Peco tor container ter ca . Ke Paes 2 " , te Harris a, - 3 | im. wifk mixed fine ine © haan. 9 front of a restaurant near the stand. cieanl’ tieaien “aan = No Mail, Phone of Cc. 0. D. O . ders | a = OU A K E RK od R. A . v "tude biea« hed. her - Guallily sag tt tan } on- , i r a . a ae hich il} ag’ : . ty , - ee ’ _ ww wor mM c° Fi gee. a splendi4, fine, Se B on. amit eats hool Business Officia with the appearance of even'y woven quality Purposes ‘ = The Na tals to Meet. : the ordinary candtie ter”’; o "Wi . : . : : riona! Assoc!lation of Puzpptte : _ for draperies, @resses, ak finish Lipgett School Business Ofticta} ene amber a n 4 - T men’s shirt, ete A atinette, — Ui ficiais will ccn- peacock colors 81.25 . a« apecia! ; at: at ae "ee serge | ments of the school ime: gee sige Sa ne Fatal 2p oe ee oe > a9) ae =< 73 ee
Page 9
4 ae COS ae Mae aT ey etid ee i 5 ae ee ee ee tec abies Pease Se Bee ae a. Ter * : ; eS ie | bs anes ‘ at as > Bee he: Pe es Oy eo ONS ea a ee es > , —— ~-- as - _ x ¢: x . i a 7 P ii CAZES : See ee ee . Sot Fi po 2 Leer Pp ee. Te, at ss Se Ree ee - oe ine c i 7... ye = . at, . * Se ee eee MAY ta r ; MONDAY, WAY 14, 1922. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. —— |NISUAL WEAPON Gonstipation amd FW W MURDER N SALOON HOLDUP Sluggish Liver Robber Who Shot John: take chances. Get Carter's Liver Pills right now. fail to make the ) Murphy Early Sunday Used Nickel-Plated Auto- matic Pistol. | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH: - 9 Lc. eee ee '} ’ 4 : : ‘ y t : 1 : : ; hint ee pepe ssasne nt ai ill ae Se: | ! | secieediali | — j : S08 28 2 eee: ws w TL IeaeaRCeeeeenh eee ee i = Mion Blue Bird Day Fs Every Tuesday Blue Birds are special items selected from all departments in the store and of- fered at big reductions for one day only. They are called Blue Birds because’ t From Ninth to Tenth > | ALL the People doits duty. They 2 » constipa- benish in- y igestion, : 2 out bili- 350 Nitrogen Bulbs— Regularly 60c— Special Sgusness, stop Mizziness, ey thecom- : @ elexior t a healthy giow on the | | 5, |e " sparkle in the eye. Be sure | | ignd get the genuine. 4 | 48c Take advantage of thisspecia] selling. « Electric Shop —Basement. ~ Vandervoort’s Dennison Shop astructions given in the art of making owers and Favors Hours: 2 to 4:30 P. M. Tuesday. Fourth Fioor. Boys’Blouses ~6B5c Short sleeve sport style, meat striped percale and madras. White and tan in plain colors. All are full cut and in sizes 6 to 16 yrs. Children’s Crossbar Sleepers, 75c — One-piece style comes with low neck, short sleeves and knee bengt. ‘A cool- garment for hot weather. Boys’ Furnishing Shop | —fecond Fioor. « |of Interest > ‘ 7 $. ‘ — : . “a? «= - owe : ¥ : g | ’ S.82.8 8 sauna uusuusee npesasaenss Blue Bird. No. 80,5223—Tuesday Only. $1.98 Hose, $1.40 Women's, all-silk with lisle foot. Black, all sizes. Blue Bird No. 80,523—Tuesday Only. $3.25 Hose, $2.40 Women's: all-silk with potnted heel; black and gray; all sizes. ie Bird. No. &0,524—Tuesday Only. $1.00 Union Suits, 60c Men's madras and nainsook ath- letic Union-Suits; knee length; no sleeve. Sizes 34 to 46. R0.595—Tuesday Only Union Suits, $1.10 Large crossbar nainsook: Rock- ing Chair style: knee length, no sleeves; sizes 36 to 46. Biue Bird No. &80.5°@—Tuesday Only. $2.50 Vests, $1.80 Womens’ pglove and knit silk: pink and orchid; bodice-top stvie; si to 42. ze 36 Blue Bird No. &80,527—Tuesday. Only. $1.00 Union Suits, 70c Women'a: cotton ribbed: band and hodice style: tight and loose knee, also closed styles. top Bive Bird No. &80,5°9R8—Tuesday Only. $4.95 Sport Skirts, $3.70 Pleated and plain styles; wanted colors. Women's misses’ styles. all and e Bird No. 80. 5°9——-Tuesday $4.95 Blouses, $3.70 Overblouses in crepe de chine and faney prints: embroidered and beaded trimming. Women's and misses’ sizes. Oniy. Biue Ri RO 530—Tueesder nir. A wan $7.50 Comforts, $5.90 Wool filled, full size, with plain sateen border. Blue Rird No &0,531—Tueadar Oniy. $24.50 Steel Beds, $17.90 Twin or full size: square post and fillers: mitered corner; wood finishes. Bine Rird No. &8£9,4532—Tueasdavy Only. $17.50 Mattresses, $13.40 60-Ib., all-cotton layer felt: roll edge; covered with good ticking. Rird No. 80.5332-—Tuesday Only. $3.00 Umbrellas, $1.70 Men's and women's; Gloria cloth, cotton covers; bracalite and am- ber ring and leather strap han- dies: handles foFP“men. Blue No 80,534—Tueaday Only. Umbrellas, $11.40 and colors, plain bacalite and leather strap Biue Bird $14.95 All-silk black and fancy borders; amber rings or handles. Blue Rird No 80.535—Tueeday Only. $18.50 Hats, $14.10 Dressy transparent Hats, street Hats for women misses. ¢ emart and Bive Bir4 Ne. &80.5636—Tuesday Only. $7.50 Hats, $4.90 Hats, Street Hats and Hats; biack, white and Sport Dress colors. Bird No. 80.437—Tuesday Only. $1.26 Guimpes, 90c Net Guimpes, daintily trimmed with Venise lace. No. 80.5868—Tuesdey Only. Blue »'$1.00 Sete, 800 Tuxedo Collar-and-Cuff Sets attractive designs. Biue’ Bird No. 80. 539—Tuesday Only. $1.00 Vestees, 80c Novelty made, of linen trimmed in colors and iace. Biue Bird No. 80.540-—Tuesday Onis. 50c Bags, 35 Silk Vanity Bags, containing powder puff and mirror. Come in various shades. B! Bird No. 80,541--Tuesday Only. $1.00 Moire Ribbons, 60c wide widths: some are shaded Bive : ! choice of | Biue Bird No $3.25 Bedspreads, $2.40 99x190 imported blue-and-white Japanese Spreads, choice assort- ment designs, hemstitched hema. Biue Bird No. 80,546—Tuesday On'iy. 50c Stamped Centerpieces, 400 | 36-inch quality round centers, finest tan needle-weave. Biue Bird No. 80,5647—Tuesday Only. $5.98 Mama Dolls, $4.30 Baby Roslee, 23 inches tall, pret- tily dressed with moving eyes and bobbed hair. Riue Bird No. 80.548—Tueeday Only 1.95 Roller Skates, $1.40 Pr. Full ball-bearing, adjustable, for boys and girls. lue Rird No. 80 549-—Tuesdar Oniv B - $15.95 Baby Strollers, $13.40 Come in French’ gray leather lined, with hood. Blue Bird No. $0,550—Tuesday Only. $6.69 Percolators, $5.29 Two-quart aluminum Hold-Heat Percolators, good cord and plug. Blue Bird No. 80,561—Tuesday Oniy. $1.75 Ourling Iron, $1.20 Heats quickly, highly polished, 3-plece plug, good coord. Biue Bird No. 80,552—Tw ay Only. $59.50 Rugs, $51.20 §x12-foot Seamless Axminster Rugs, heavy quality: colors rose, blue, tan and taupe. B! finish, ie Bird Na. 80,5542—Tuesday Oniy. $4.95 Rugs, $3.80 Very heavy and fine, yarn dyed colors, 22x54-inch size. Blue Bird No. 80,554—Tuesday Only. $49.50 Rugs, $41.20 Heavy Seamless Axminster Rugs, many beautiful patterns and color combinations, size 8% x10% feet. Blue Bird No. &80.555—Tuesday Only 59c Cretonnes, 40c Heavy quality, wonderful of patterns and colors. range Blue Rird No &80.598—Tueasday Oniy. $3.95 Curtains, $2.80 Pr. $86 to 38 inch wide fringed Cur- tains, splendid range of patterns; trimmed fringe. Blue Bird No 80.557—Tuesday $7.95 Portieres, $5.40 Figured Armure Portieres, beau- tiful patterns, all drapery colors. Bive Bird No. 80,558—-Tuesday On'iy. $1.00 Princess Slips, 70c Trimmed with embroidery, me- dallions and lace edge, 6 to 14 years. Only Biue Bird No. &80.4559-——Tueasday Only. $2.50 Suits, $1.70 Baby Boys’ Oliver Twist Suits, solid colors, trimmed with con- trasting colors; 2 to 6 years. Rive Bird No. 80,540—Twyeaday Only. $2.50 Brassieres, $1.90 Boyshform Brassieres, Skinner satin, white and flesh. Blue Rird No. &80.581—Tueasday Cnily. $10.00 Corsets, $6.80 Back-lace Corsets, low bust, very | long over hip, for average figures, sizes 26 to 38. Blue RPird Neo. 80,542—Tuesday Only $1.95 Pajamas, $1.40 Women's two-piece style in white, with fancy checked border. . Biue Bird No. 80,543—Tuesday Only. $1.95 Chemise, $1.40 Ami-French envelope Chemises, scalloped or hemstitched edge, embroidered sprays and lace in- serts. Biue Bird No 80,544—Tuesday $6.95 Kimonos, $4.80 Imported hand embroidered Jap- anese Kimonos, wistaria designs; Only. also satin breakfast coats. Biue Rird No 80,565—Tuesdavr Oniy $2.95 Breakfast Coats, $2.20 Box loom crepe, also full length kimonos, ruffled trimmed. Bive Bird No. 80. 564—Tuesdaey Only. $2.50 Pajamas, $1.80 Men's frog trimmed Pajamas, al- / #0 braid trimmed, sizes 84 to 44. and changeable; come in various | wanted colors Biue Bird No. 80,542-—-Tuesday Only 49c Ribbons, 35c Satin taffeta and moire ribbona, 4 to 6 inches wide. Biue Bird No. 80,548-—Tuesday Only. 350 Handkerchiefs, 250 Men's sport batiste Initial Handkerchiefs. Biue Bird No. 80,544—-Tuesday Oniy 25c Handkerchiefs, 20c Women's solid colored embrold- ered Handkerchiefs. - ir4d No, &80.567—Tuesday Only. 1.00 Nightshirts, 70c Made V-neck 20. Biue Bird Na 80,.568—Tues4day @niy. $3.00 Straw Hats, $2.40 All new braids, sailor and flexible brims, sizes 6% to 7%. Biue Bird No Shirts, $180. Onis. $2.50 Shirts, $1. Men's fiber striped madras Shirts, all new patterns, sizes 14 to 17. Biuvue Bird No £0,570-—-Tuesday Oniy. $4.65 Shirts, $3.40 Men's silk Shirts. solid color eilkea, Blue also etriped pattern, sizer 14 to 16%. Bive Rird No 80,571—~-Tuesdary Oniy. $38.50 Suits, $32.20 two-pantsa Suits, newest stripes, checks Men's Spring patterns, and mixtures. Biue Bird No. 80.572-—~Tueeday Only. 89c Wash Pants, Rov's pepeil stripe and plain pat- . tern Pants, Daytona’ = § seuitings, watch pocket, sizea § to 16 Rice Fird No 80.5748 —Tereatey tinty $11.95 Suits, $7.40 Boys’ two-pants Suits, beited mod- el, neat patterns, sizes § to 17. Biue Bird No. 80.574-—Tyesday Oniy 89c Pocket Knives, 70c Pearl handle Pocket Knives, two | fine steel blades, brass back. Bive Bird No 80.5745-—~—Tyesday Uniy. 45c Razor Blades, 30c 80,4545—Tuesday Only. Biue Rird No made of | styles, sizes 16 to | £0. 578#—Tuesday Onty. $35.00 Mah Jongg Games, $24.20 Popular Chinese Game, bone and bamboo tiles of good size, good case, Biuve Rird No &80.577—Twuesday Only. $3.50 Slippers, $2.60 Women's Slippers, black kid, tyro strap and lace Oxford, rubber heels. Biue Bird No &89.578—Tueeseday Only. $7.00 Shoes, $5.20 Women's Shoes, black “satin, brown satin, patent leathery black and brown kid, mahowSeer skin, tongues, straps and OX .. iz Biue Rird No 80.5798—Tuesde wetiniy $7.00 Oxfords, $5.40" — Young men’s sterling Oxfords in brown or Russia calf leathers. blucher or straight lace atyle, French laet. Biue Bird No. 80,680—Tuesday Oniy. Milk Chocolate, Lb., 350 Our regular broken Milk Choco- late packed in one-pound boxes, Biue Bird No, 80,581—Tu Only. $1.50 Head ntey $1.10 In silver leaves and rhineatones, Blue Bird No. 80,682— Tuesday’ Ogly. $5.50 Lamps, $3.80: — Boudoir Lamps with silvegPlafed base in Colonial design, handsome silk shade. Biue Bird No 80, 583—TueedaF $5.00 Sets, $3.50. . Sheffield silver cream pitcher awd Sugar bow. Oly. Blue Bird No, 60,584—Tnesday On'y. 85c Suits, 60c : Bove’ play Suits in plain blue or steifel stripe, drop seat. Sizes 3 to &. Blue Rird Se R80. 585—Tuesday Only. $1.98 Suits, $1.40 Boys’ wash Suits, middy and Fal- kan style, Braid trimmed, open cuff, sizes 3 to &. Bive Bird No, 80,586—Tuesday Oniy. 98c Blouses, 70c Collar-attached Blouses in white tan and fancy stripe, yoke back, sizes 8 to 15. Blue Rird Ne, 80.587—Tuesday Onty. $6.85 Trousers, $5 Men's all - woo! hand -«tallored Trousers, cassimere and wofsteds, sizes 28 to 590. Riue RirdA Noa 20. 588—Tusedag Adniy. $12.95 Dresses, $9.80 Girls’ white silk Dresses, beautiful crepe de chine and Georgette, sizes &§ to 14. Blue Bird No, 80. 489-——~Tuesday Only. $1.00 Middies, 70c White jeans. blue linen and Ehak! Middies, sizes 6 to 22 yeara. Biue Bird No &0.590-~—Tuesday Oniy, $9.95 Capes, $7.40 Juniors’ and girls’, velogr, full sweep Capes, well tailored, esizes aa 6 to 14. Biue FRird Neo RO 591-— Tuesday Only. $2.25 Sheets, $1.90 Extra long, size 81x99. Pequot brand. Biue Bird No. 8£0,59%9—~Tuesdar Onty. 5c Gold Dust, 6 for 16¢ Fairbank's Washing Powder, .- Biue Pird No. 80, 599-—Tuesday. , 60c Coffee Combinati H. and K. 1-pound Coffee, h can of pepper, pickling spice, nut- meg and tea, it Biue Bird No 80.594—Tuesday Ob!y, $3.95 Dresses, $2.90 Morning Dresses of pretty ging- hams, small and medium checks, reguiar and extra sizes. Biue Bird No, 80,.595—Tuesdery Oniyv. $6.95 Frocks, $4.60 Afternoon Frocks of fine theer gingham ruffled edges, régular and extra sizes. Bive Rir4 No 80.4506—Tw Onty. $3.50 Slippers, $2.60°- Children's lifeline Slippere, in gray, patent leather trim, Drown and tan, and patent leather with elk trim. Bizes 11% to 2. Bive Rird No 80, 97-—T weed iy. $22.5) Cedar Chests, $18.40 46 tnches iong. highly polished, genuine Tennessee red _tédar, Gustproof lids. "$3.98 Ne. e Satins, $3.0 49-inch Crepe Satine and Canton Crepe in black and colors Biue Rird No 86.508. Teende yw. $4.98 Canton Silks, $4.76” 40-inch Satin Canten and caded Biike in biack and colors. Blue Bird Ne. on Taffeta, $1.80. $2.49 Chiffon Yard-wide, pure-dye Chiffon Taffeta in Diack and colors. we Bird No 80,001-—~-Tuseday Onir. oe chanare Orepe, 90.5 ase Rees si a = Saye Es x pes m sf . Ps y a ti i oF oe, > PE a. ’ at. Aap tx 2 < es “SO ei. %
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“ON: = “ Ter ce Ph a Ram [Fu ome SE SGT oe Se rv a? ; a > iaaudiesieentieeeiiiee ae Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Pquals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. MONDAY, = ~"QERY 16. 182 10 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —F The City Set aimee EE _ — ———— SSeS —SS— . See Our Other Advertisement on Page 5 1x. BAER & FULLE (GRAND-LEADER — o ~are om om anetieedetiemnedineeees oe ee “ o- - — 3 At $76.80 lamb'’s-wool Shinola brush and | 12.50 At $7.60 7 FOR Underselling we offer arso | ADE in bedice ‘ , S| polish dauber. Set | : , These are finished on ends ” : age __ | ; ' A beautiful let of Rugs in with fringe and come in the \ @ Shinola Polish, black, white and 8 ll onal or gga | yards of Drapery Madras, peau- | style in pink or | @ This collection includ — ¥ | orchid, with reinferce- | of the 22-piece Service § a7ugq-inch size. oxra-ft. size. (Sixth Fiver.) colors, can, Ss a . , Be FE : and elastic webbing in tiful patterns in rose, blue, brown fe .ctes Lept—Main Foor back. well reinforced : and green 36 inches wide and " y i for complete seTvVice ; : - wearing points and ¢ benaliin ti bee ant *\! — oni “*Patrician’’ patterns. irst quaiity. / , ; - as. (Downstairs Store.) —— (Dewnstairs Store.) (Downstairs Store) Furniture at Underselling Prices Goad Gan =F 2 Brings Most Exceptional Values With Splendid Selection. ey aaa Makes /-2x4;Ft. Duroleum Rugs | | Women’s Silk Gloves} Single Pi —- , At $71 -29 16-Batton Length ? a _ Underselling Rugs Rag Rugs, 89c Each LaF “E/ ETS include : me * hes Sul x , ££ it t cabinet stand. er on "THERE are 500 extra-heavy-weight Rag Rugs in dark * eee, 54 | t famb’s-wool brush. : bristle M s Uni ts | Drapery Madras i color effect for kitchen or bath. Size 27x54 inches a “~ ° . . . . f i \ } | ‘ Ste ree Chairs Natural Finish Willow Chairs _Porcelain-Top / FRA) WARNER, Cc. B. ™ 44c anh Pair $7.45 oi At $1.69 Kitchen Table, $7.95 i \ = Se st R Underselling we offer these ‘Maple folding Steamer - : cade Corsets and pink hea Van Chairs in natural varnish fin- At $ © a 2 White enameled base. Top : or white coutil w excellent substitutes fer lino- OF Dict Sine ish. Adjustable back swing es measures 24x40 inches. Com- and medium-high bust. ; — 3 nm seat of exceptionally heavy — with roomy center . ; Some with soft top leurn rugs in choice blue and gray a ron —- canvas in brown and tan stripe. wer. 4 he clasp and lacing below designs. Very specially priced. | sand, silver, black and Same Chaire, with footrest. A SPECIAL purchase, secured for an Underselling fea- Kitch Cabi sean Sises 33 (Dewuitates Stare) | | Te All cise $1.98 ture, is this offering of Willow Chairs. Come in attractive de- en inet ee 3+ weetaire Stere.> | | (Dewnstairs Btore ) Nat ] Will signs and substantially built. Three excellent patterns from which At $55.75 LuOWw te select. An exceptional value at the low price mentioned. Finished in satin walnut or llow Settee i eure celain tilting flour bi ne inches tebe Wars _ os oumagheee tnt of spice fers. , > e design. Closely woven », ‘ep > exceptional offermg. mnsaptional : —-—, ~. oe wed : ine — P ies Folding Lawn Settee Davenport Table ws At$1.59 . it : © a Ses Pied gtk +: ee, phe ners ae ee ee eS ree cal Ay NO” TEE ¥ sf -
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’s Waists Sizes 36 to 44 At $1.19 19 ESE are made of good quality sateen in the popu- lar tailored styles in white and pink. too in the lot. (Downstairs Store.) ite Mirrors nt of imper- Mir- termed ice of shape. Store.) 8 Silk i: Full Fashioned $] 15 Pair HREAD “silk. with high spliced heels and toes, lisle garter tops in white, gray and black. Sizes 8% to 10. Seconds. (Downstairs Store.) aa en ee ED, oring Capes and Silk Neste Sizes 36 to 44 At $1.29 ADE in bodice style in pink ofr | orchid, with reinforce- ments under arms, _ shoulder straps of sat- in ribbon, and slight seconds. (Downstairs Store.) s Silk Gloves ength A5 Van ilanese popular pongee, ck and Rie ) ged '‘Gcteles 40 Inches in Width Q5¢ Fak MAROQUISETTE Panel Cur tains with very wide Rus- sian filet lace inser- tion and finished with on fringe on bot- tom. Ecru tint. (Downstairs Store.) t aed ” 7 RO NPM RI TET TREE RE SRR NRT, ie ARF a i al a ll e. he uit 14, ix. ¥ MONDAY The-City Circulation of the Daily-POST-DIS ATr ATC. alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH-——- ee ale a Re sve «st gain web clogp anne x e728 Stowe i Se I ao eli is iar rene Lhe FF LI ea a oY ere os UA ¢ ip hy fe : Ms; - ere @ a ie e ; tiles ’ This Week Is “National Silverware Week’—Join Our ‘Community Plate” Tableware Club Terms—$5 to $12.50 Cash. Small Monthly Payments @ During this week, you may Join this Club, thereby securing the whi rivilege of using the Community Plate which you select e you are still paving for it. Many who have gifts to choose, will welcome this plan, as Community Plate is cele- brated for its durability and beauty. Odd pieces as well as » sets A may be selected on these terms. handsome plush-lined Service Tray with each complete Set. The “Bird of Paradise’’ pattern is featured; also the ‘‘Grosvenor,’’ ‘‘Adam,’’ and ‘‘Patrician’’ patterns—any of which may be chosen in these groups. ? 22-Piece Community 22-Piece Community Correct Service Correct Service me. | . 295 $5 Cash—$5 Monthly $5 Cash—$5 Monthly This service consists of 6 iced tea spoons, | These Sets consist of 6 individual salad 6 orange spoons, 6 bouillon spoons, 1 | forks, 6 butter spreaders, 6 soup spoons, pierced server, 1 preserve spoon, 1 jelly | 1 berry spoon, 1 salad ladle, 1 cold-meat server and 1 olive spoon. fork, 1 pickle fork. Complete With Service Tray Complete With Service Tray 26-Piece Community | 26-Piece Community “Petit” Buffet Set Set “Petit” Buffet Set $9) 9.25 $3 1.75 $5 Cash—$5 Monthly $7.50 Cash—$5 Monthiy. includes 6 teaspoons, 6 tablespoons, Consists of 6 teaspoons, 6 tablespoons, 6 model handled dinner knives, 6 flat han- 6 hollow-handled dinner knives, 6 flat-han- died forks, 1 butter knife and 1 sugar dled dinner forks, 1] butter knife and 1] | spoon. sugar spoon. Complete With Service Tray Complete With Service Tray me ee ee The “Ideal” Community Plate Family Assortment $12.50 Cash; $12.50 Monthly; Complete This collection includes the 26- -piece Buffet Set at $28.25 and both of the 22-piece Service Sets—practically all that is needed in the home for complete service; ‘‘Bird of Paradise,’’ ‘‘Grosvenor,’’ ‘‘Adam’’ or “Patrician’”’ patterns. Complete With Service Trays ‘Single Pieces of “Community Plate” ; With Choice of “Bird of Paradise,” “Grosvenor,” “Adam” and “Patrician” Patterns Dinner Knives, hollow handles; Eilessrt Spoons, set of 6 ' Tablespoons, set of 6 _ Dinner Knives, model handles; Balad | Gravy Ladles, each Forks, set of € | Butter Knives, each pPeuition Spoons, set of 6 Berry Spoons, each _ Another Interesting Feature of This Club: A representative of the Oneida Community, Ltd.,,is here this week to explain the merits of this excellent Tableware and to give you any desired information about the care of Silverware—a feature that will be appreci- ated by many who are interested in the appearance of their table. ae OUS -BARR CO Double Eagle Stamps Tuesday Hee e aaa cee e een ceeeece ee eeeeee ee eee eT ETagheEGRATE A405 223 2224272715 UETITEETS ESA ee a HGH SCHOOL TEACHERS ~ RENEW INCREASE PLEA Letter Asking for $315,000 In-| crease Yearly Cites Higher Salaries in Other Cities. The High School Teachers’ Asso- | elation again has submitted to the |'Board of Education and Supt. Mad- pee its request for an increase in the salaries of high school teachers. 'The association made public its re- quest and the history of its negotia- tion 10 days ago, but school board pecnenee were doubtful then as to the prospect of granting an increase. The teachers are seeking an in- crease of their maximum pay from |$3200 to $4000 a year, with adjust- ments of the lower grades. They be- llieve the total increase would be about $315,000 a year. An excerpt from their new letter to the board and Superintendent follows: “We have submifted data showing | that the high school teachers of St. Louis are not as well paid as those of many other cities. Our maximum yearly salary is now $1200 less than that paid in Newark, N. J..; $1000 less than at New York; $750 less than at Chicago: $650 less than at Boston; $600 less than at Philadelphia, Cleve- ‘land and Patterson. N. J.: $400 less! than at Pittsburg and Milwaukee. “When it is considered that- our | 1913-14 salaries were low, the sit- uation appears all the more critical. We have withstood the difficult con- /ditions imposed by underpay only ‘through sacrifice. Standards of liv-| (ing, which were never high, have | been reduced. Many of the ordi. | inary comforts of life have been cur- ‘tailed. Educational advancement has | been postponed or given up alto- gether. To save for future need has ‘been absolutely impossible. Many have been forced to draw upon their, smal] savings of former years. “In the sixty-sixth annual report '! of the Board of Education for the'! year ending June 30, 1920, anpears the following. ‘The additional reve- | nue for the vear 1920-21 accruing! from the increased tax of 15 cents on the $100 voted on Noy. 11, 1919, made it possible, however, to revise | all salary schedules for the vear 1 1920-21, giving increases which made the annual salaries practically equ1! to the best paid in the larger cities of the country. although meeting fully neither the requests of the’ teaching corps nor the desires of the Board of Education to deal most lib- erally w vith the employes of the schoo] system. “In view of the facts that the sal- aries paid St. Louis high echoo!] teachers are not now practically equal to the best paid in the larger | cities of the country, and that living costs have not declined so that our salaries have values equal to those paid in 1913-14 ,and that the higher school tax rate has increased the board's financial resources very greativ, we feel that we should not be required to endure longer the hardships which have been experi- enced during the last nine vears We therefore, again appeal to you to | grant the salary increase that we. have requested.” (9 PERSONS HURT WHEN FLOOR a se ee ee ee RRTRRITT AUT Ea aRRRARAANG a ee ee -_ — Stone Laying E-xercises at Edge- wood, Tex. By the Agpociated Press. EDGEWOOD, Tex., May 14.—As'| strains of “‘Abide With Me” faded | away in the partly finished struc. ture of the Methodist Episcopal | Church, South, here yesterday aft- noon, the floor gave way and 19) persons were injured, most of them) seriously, and a score or more were bruised. About a hundred persons | were scuttled into the basement of | the building. The meeting had been widely ad- | vertised and* persons from adjoining towns came here for the laying of. the corner stone of the church. Fol-| lowing the ceremony the worship- ers filed into the church and heard a short musical program. Then as the services were about to be started, the crash came. The floor was the only part of the! church that gave way. The worship-| ers fell about 12 feet. Two or three. score small children had just coiue up to the main floor from the base- ment a few minutes before the’ crash. Twelve women were among | the injured. SUITOR OF WOMAN, FOUND BURNED | TO DEATH, SHOT AND KILLED Victim of Kansas City Murder Had) Been Held After Finding of Body, but Was Released. , Br the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, Mo., May 14.—. Frank Monteleone, a suitor of Rose Serchia, 25 years old, whose burned body was found Sept. 21, near here, was shot and killed here last night in | a soft drink stand. The proprietor of the place denied any knowledge of the killing. According to the police, reports have been current for weeks in the. | Itallan quarter here that Montele-| | one would be killed. Monteleone | ‘Was arrested soon after the finding | of the girl's body, in connection with | |the crime, but was later released. | SLAIN MAN'S BODY IN RIVER’ I Hands heand to Sides and Bullet Wound in Chest. Ry the Associated } reas LEXINGTON, Mo., May 14.—~The body of an unidentified man, about 36: years old, was found on the bank | of the Missour! River near har@ yes- ‘terday. The hands were bound bv |straps to the sides of the body. The. | man ‘a ekull was fractured and there | was a bullet wound in the chest. According to Sheriff J. 1. For:na, | ‘ae pody had been in the river about 10 days. OF NEW CHURCH GIVES WAY Score of Others Beothes at Corner. See Our Other Announcements on Pages 6, 7 and 12 FAMOUS -BARR CO. } We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2 in Cash Largest Distributors of Merchandise | or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted at Retail in Missouri and the West. In The Ravenna Economy Store— | Men’s ‘Two-Pants Suits: stesso § 18 85 @ Here is a Basement Economy Store offering that is worthy of investigation by men and young men who desire to be well dressed at a nominal outlay. The fact that each Suit has two pairs of trousers, adds to the importance of the event. There are sizes from 33 to 44 chest measure. Single and double breasted sports. and conservative models, tailored of wool cassimeres, cheviots, worsteds and flannels in stripes, checks, plaids and mixtures, in light ‘and dark colors. Plain or cuff bottom trousers. Men’s & Y oung Men’s $5.50 Trousers, $ 3 85 Well tailored of reliable fabrics in stripes, checks and mixtures in various colors. All sizes from 28 to 44 waist measure. _ 0c to 69c Ties | | Women’sSlippers | |. Canton Crepe Special, , $2.45 $ 95 Tuesday. ¢C Value.. ——— @ Men's and ~bovg' knitted = Four-in-Hand Ties. of excel- @ Good quality black satin Crepe, 40 incges wide, with lent fiber. in the newest one-straps, with Cuban, low a firm, even weave. In shapes and colors and variety or French heels. Sizes from black and the favored of patterns. 3 to 8 ‘ ‘ shades of the season. Basement Economy Store Basement Economy Store Basement Economy Store @ Heavy weight Canton Silk Teddies * $2.50 to ar $1.99 @ Women's new style Enve- lope Chemise of crepe de chine or washable satin. Wanted colors, in sizes 36 to 46. , Basement Economy Sitere Of Much Importance Is This Selling ‘of $20 and $25 Dresses Chie 3] 5 @ By choosing your new Summer Dress from this collection, you not only save decidedly, but havé the pleasure of choosing from an unusually large assort- ment. All fresh and new —having just recently arrived. Styles and sizes for women and missés. Of Canton crepe, flat crepe, lace combinations, fancy Canton, and printed silks. Shown in black, navy and the gay new shades. Basement Economy Stere Women’s Gloves} | Women's Purses Boston Bags $1.69 $71.10 ; if 120 $1] .10 10 .. Value. @ A large assortment of @ Heavy weight, 16-button leather purses in black, Gloves of good grade tricot brown, tan and gray. Fitted of Gumatin meee aa Se ok, in wine Ses Sie Bove with coin purses and mur cowhide. Have inside lining. le finger tip s. ‘. See ene a Store ry aienteeell Economy Store Basement Economy Store @ Serviceable and conve- nient are these Bags, made Sweaters $3.05 Values, D 1 = : Spectal at... @ Knitted of all-wool, se at and-fiber, also mohair yarns, © In a varied collection of styles, in the pre shades, and two-tone comufp= ations. All sizes 36 to 46." : i. Basement Economy Store Warner's .. » Corselettes «.., wae $429 Value. . @ Front fastening styles of fancy figured materials, with deep elas- tic inserts at the sides. Attached supporters. 5 Basement Economy dere Offered Tuesday— Ww om en’s 1.89 Sheets | Sik Hose ‘i Special ABS | corinne rene tops and reinforced feet. Black, white a@nd_ colors. ~Wanted sizes. ¢ These Sheets are made re mercerized cot- NH of excellent staple cotton | joni Yancy turnover cut? and are full bleached. In | {2*,,SPecia! Tues- 1 the seamless style, with Men’s Silk Hose hemmed ends. Size 81x90 inches. All | , scams and tit, tem, ech tops an reinforce ee strictly first quality. tops and reinforced ix. Men’s' - Union Suits Suits. == 58c @ of fine white pin-check nainsook with elastic web- bing in backs. Also balbrig- gan suits— all in athletic style. Sleeveless Vests omen built - up style hs of dee ribbed Co An y. Suite: . . seconds of $1 grade... $1.25 Dress Linens | Irish Poplin Basemeut Keonemy Genuine Irish Dress linens, | Burton Brothers’ genuine wide, with @ non- white Irish Poplin, 27 inches oa om In the popu- wide, with a highly mercerized finish. Limit of 10 yards. 39 C Yar@ .cecs coeae node ene Of imported English yarn, | sii) Jengths from 2 to 8 yards | Gesigns with deep fringe trimming at the $8 inches wide; has & perma” of Amoskeag Gingham in plaids. bottom. In the pleasing beige mg . nent finish. In the wanted checks and solid colors. 2? solid colors. Tuesday, seconds Special Tuesday, yard .:. C of 60c grade, 29¢ Extra heavy satin linen | peach, red, gréen and white. Attractive 39c Gingham <a i nhl ee rer.. ae War AZ ‘Hemstitched Marquisette Cone in white, beige or tity. Rating Seconds of the $1.35 grade; specially priced Tuesday. $2. 98 Damask vant wile Midna tee, (OO Se 3B _ “en vee **eeevreeeeaeeanneveeree? <te Damask, 70 inches wide, in & | Yor sports dresses and skirts. Light and dark grounds with printed patterns that are 4, ae ie variety of meat patterns; limit | gpecial Tuesday, extremely pretty. Wide range of patterns. Special. y¢.. - A wt oh ate toa buyer. $2.25 5 i 5 : “9 ; Bie POS a ay ie rH % + Bel " "hab he ty 4 3 ' io * er gen wrt ee Be, 4 y iv i ee a ee et eM garth ee ee = ne a “G2 weber » ™ . - . . . — ” — — ; ome cmmings vena
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The Citv Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. MONDA’ 3 Cc e . bec _ = ; —— Distributors of Mercha at Retail in Missouri and the W, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : See Our Other Announcements on Pages 6, 7 and 11 |Famous-Barr Cos Annual 12 a — ot —- ~* NEW YORK, May 14.—Announe 1 nent of the Joseph Pulitzer prise style or quality. Pgor notable achievements in Ame included are— The newest single-breasted, double-breasted, sports and Norfolk models expertly tailored of all-woeol cassimeres, worsteds, tweeds, cheviots and home- se spuns in a large variety of patterns in light, medium and dark colors. All pons will sizes, mcluding stouts, slims and stubs. - iets Unit te The $599 go!d medai for the “ Se ae 1 = Misinterested and meritorious pul ‘Academy The Nationally Renowned . rvice rendered by any Americ Mishing of cartoons and the handii =A) to *65 The $500 prize for the “best Special at \pose. sound reasoning and power quality and tatering—Caigees Ot ee eee igirection,” to William Allen W ee ee ae Emporia, Kan... July 77, i%% wanted pat oe $35 Value—Speciat at. rtorial wosk of the year. the ™ coats hal ned, pod commanding public attent fof the proceedings of the converti Women and Misses Will Find Their Best Selection in Our Wide Showing of a Sa. ee a Plife and standard it Ours.” piay performe » Ne ‘ the educational Lad od m to «7% Dea Groups and Unusual Values at | 4 cares wenne wen wspaper.” to the Memphis C High” Suits S at news in reference to the of articie, the text of ex $ 50 Here exclusively in St. Louts are Society Brand 24: infiuence public opinion in the men whe stay young. for an editorial entitled “Te knickers and up to > 3 vears C 1] '§ d TW S ° 5 poette, bee ollege Lads xem UItS GRE (Beet Reporworiat Work. stvied f r t ah. ing striet sccuracy. terseness m trousers braideé at apd respect.” to Alva Johnston f the American Association for mevel which V > America d manha as j ESSE The $1 Soest represenis *itg bd The $2°00 prize for - journalism and ietters for t . | Anxious Friend” in the Emporia G f age: smartest and mos terns The $1060 prize for the “best Others, $19. 50 to — i aan mace yt coll ne lads; tailor 2 S258 ¢ accomplishment of some put 5 bie report in the New York Tih _ Advancement of Science. held wholesome atmosphere of Amerie to Willa Cather for her novel. “(@ v4 » amd power of the stage in —The test and Sma test Styles i in Zz ee Feamrel standard of good morals. good tig nere the beet be ~ of ‘ Year on the histery ef € 4 MS nited States +o Charles War or “The Supreme Court in Uett “ States History ” E The $1460 Prize for the best Are fe ie.r biography “teaching patric . — liek : Special imeelfieh services to the peopl itleorge Washingto and Abrata Lincolg excluded . too. obvi fasceg’) ta Ruerto Hierdrick “The Life and Letters of Walter Page.” Tuesday € From every standpoint these groups are most remarkable. 1 styling of every frock is the latest and most approved and # varietv of modes, materials. colors and trimmings affords W choice for women and misses of every taste. Also, the values# so exceptional that many will select all needed street and af™ noon frocks from this collection. | Award for Verse. The $1406 prize for the best ime of verse by an Amertean aut © Ea@na Ft. Vincent Millay for ¥ mares entitied “The Ballad of efiarp-Weaver ‘A Few Figs Sizes 14 to 18 in Misses’ Section. “A Nomcetians™ ond Sizes 34 to 44 in Women’s Dress Section. — No awards were made of the g The Styles i. provided the heer news . — of the year and for the ° e. iei-tory of public service by The Fabrics ~ GRR inoean oe —feature many new and attrac tive ideas for women and misses—iwith trimmings of rib- “ 3 | The three $1560 traveling sctie —include ginghams, - lt “ ¢ [ehips for henor graduates of bons, panels, frills, pleatings. laces. braids, embroidery, nov- ‘Pulitzer School of Journalism. te linens, ratine, tissue ging ob Mable th tw anda ri ren ot sty elty buttons, buckles and other ornaments. G 4800 Union Suits of splendid quality—made of various white Summer materials in plain and checked effects. All are roomilv cut, with nemmed armholes and elastic ribbed back— features which make for service and comfort. ro To anticipate all Summer needs from this offering will be wise economy, and it will be best to select at an early hour tomorrow. Sizes, 34 to 46. orm Matin Fleer “) am Earove are git ta Ge N ormandy and French — 3 hea Sey em at Kan tes and cotton crepes—all of a8 Chicage. and We viceable quality and very § ; Britton. Saor hew. phe altermat ramed for the coming season. ‘ aitermates same@ ane Washable Silk Frocks —uggies Smith. Cambridge. —Smart Summer Styles and Extraordinary Values at “ea Josephine Lula Chase, Bak aeid a! The $1599 scholarship for the mt of music deemed the most Summer's latest Mode& for women and misses—fashionabl Frocks of printed crepes in light and dark colors and models of tub silks, in striped and checked patterns of many lines; a wide variety of styles, colors and trimmings, and sizes 14 to 44. —— — 4) of , " ‘ [*. Q ’ 3 stele pePeie te st sbege. i} ee ; i . terete? ; . c oe. lt ra?,t " ‘ ~ Teiabiee | fee eer: - sheatas °) tz by 4 te! ta, : 4a) eee ~ Ota. teleitce Tl , be : Lae ls ot} oe) eet ee sts tets tie eh abet hey “Sela Beta’, ot ee 2 at — " ee * t : 5 ; es Pies as a ee Se Btitetetatetss tet. '8y etabh’ at > felele it intel ante > : vee 3 ot ; § +3953 , Leah : sittesaaeistsss *» mie? and deserving so he may tinue his etudies fn Europe, ts a 24 to Wintter Watts of Breookiya hix compositions entitied “Et end “The Vinegar Man.” | The $1500 scholarship for the; Wedent certified as mest pre Bad deser: | ing by the National ry of Design ts awarded to E ache of Chicago. winner of ~=rnon prise in 1822 at the 'y t aes a ality thar te as orn @ dependab!) w a” o} is in rany x9 . > ; acc al e - meena en 29 inches i Thire Fleer aaa Members of Jury. | All the awards were made by a ~ ee we ee eee ~~. eee eee ee a et ag tr - Raster Dress Satin. tn a | |. All rich. deep b! oy dependabie- | inches wide; shown in a very wide ran of light and dark For after qua! very elegant rneca oak evening colors. or Summer frocks and blouses [t is in raul favor. Tan Pongee oe 98C firm. even weave of this por- Washable fabric. 33 inches ~ wide: demestic eneltte that wears very welt. ideal for frocks, men's shirts. eto. ih ' : Novelty Crepes Same ene. $4.95 Qualities. Yard Very stylish noveltyvw weaves, itn heavy Crepes—-fabrics that make wraps. @@is and skirts of dis. timctive elegance: 40 inches wide. $4 Silks for Wraps te the ultra-smart bilstered weave Crere: — : all-silk and «49 | — | Sheen in rich brown, navy and black— much im demand for huxuricus draped wrapa, = §2.t JD | ; cape p apd combination Choice $ Pe iG ooW-length Gloves of excellent Milanese silk—-some have ; on ‘dered backs, ethers are tucked or have fancy ‘fies—a splendid variety of the — styies—all at savings *T ? mpe! the anticipat ng of fu™hre reeds. > ree Pe oe 125 & Shown in white, beaver, mastic, silver. gray. brown, and pongee. Main ¥1 ———————— late het a eed — epee 9) OD eee f i : ae @ Union Suits of well-known settle including Carter. Athena, Surety and Sealpax—of knitted. woven and ribbed cloths az well as votles. In reguia- tiem, closed or athietic,. loose-fitting styles, with bedice and built-up teps White and pink garments in the ict. Women’s $1.95 to $2.95 Ribbed Vests mie, Sk aad cther Gushulie ahagen Sie anan ie ie te ee pink and other desirable shades Sises 36 te 42 in let ~ $159 | Chotee...... _aniedieee es ——— “a - F. Getn. president of the Brass Manufacturing (o.. hingten avenue. which meounced it would borcett the
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MONDAT butors of Merchandise | ° issouri and the West ults \ ———— ** eeerrer ce a Ne St eeeeeetesee ee em Peeeeeeeeteaeertre Le RR er nm ee — Renowned Clothes *65 uis are Society Brand pr their superb ned for young men and GE EE dy bcd adihedie dhe dedda Mad delete daled Steere eelesecres SECT ECR FOS SSe LE TEC EF eee ee esos etyling, xedo Suits for high- —— ee MII iitiiiririniiiiiiiiiir ee eri, wt . SeCCEC eee eeeees® A ttm at tethtcii | ~ : Showing of ESSE in Three Feature tues at most remarkable. The pst approved and the mmings affords wide Also, the eded street ‘tion. values are and after- yress Section. he Fabrics fe ginghams, » linene, atine, tissue dy and French ginghams, voile on crepes—all of a ser- quality and very smart oming season. Fourth Fleor roc Values at —fashionable nd models of ny lines; a izes 14 to 44. S ieee eee eene A eee 8 pe ow > ee ot deel phetedn oantines aaah amend > nt he ee aS ai 58 ae Br “es 7 te Be ir BS. * & - ‘io of a nited 20r * a Tbs o's Wigeh @ -eeSthbe s 8g > 7" * . - . - eege Sint ee ‘Editorial Page Daily Cartoon e =~ git RE eee ae eeeaaeee eee dete taeda rewBin sar nes - TRE i. on hens ii 2 eos OP is se ee ee ee eg ota ee - _~ — . ‘ ART TWO. 4| ST.LOUIS-POST-DISPATCH | | ee EVENING 2 be ae ; A DRA CRATING “SA RGCINO Kramneayetecit” engineer SNE N STE: * ve 2 a RS ae Se gy te) ee ae ee — LOLA ETT b ikcbets eer PERE ‘ es iexise Aes AGRI S SRR ROSE Pe eae ey PR AEN S RTM NRE OR me PNR ING me mETNRT —- =. - “08 Pr o bneeeeet Pe % = thee yt: * Ral . + * corr? 4 ey Riot e vs gas. i ; — ~ —_-— | ——— , MAY 14, 1923. PAGES 13—16 or Gold Medal Awarded to WILLIAM ALLEN WHITE'S ‘at ee % ? a, ns ZB me B a : , Bt . ke = , ‘ > “ment of the Joseph ce if sf Memphis Commercial Ap- peal for Courageous Atti- | tude in Reference to Oper- | ations of the Ku Klux Klan Leased Wire From the New York | Bureau of the Post-Dispaich. NEW YORK, May 14.—Announce- Pulitzer prizes r notable achievements in Ameri- ean journalism and letters for the mast year and the winners of three ischolarships wi Dia University. £ ti rvice newspaper,” his “olu:mm- established under ji was made yesterday by | The The $509 gold medal for the interested and meritorious public awards are: “Most by rendered any to ercial Appeal, Memphis, Tenn., for “courageous attitude in the pu)- Hshing of cartoons and the handiing > ei The $500 prize for the “best e1i-| pose, sound reasoning and power news in reference to the operi- ms of the Ku Klux Klan.” l article, the text of excellence ng clearness of style, moral pur- ‘Oo Mnfluence public opinion in the rigst:t fa direction,” to William Allen White efor an editorial entitled ‘“‘To An ‘Anxious Friend” in the Emporia Gu- 'pette, The $1000 prize for the portorial work of the year, Sbeing strict accuracy, terseness the accomplishment ood commanding mand respect,”’ ‘his report & of of “Advancement Ca The $1000 “no Emporia, Kan... July 27, 1922. Best Reportorial Work. “best the re- test ond of some public public attention to Alva Johnston tor in the New York Thins the proceedings of the conventi*n the American Association for the of Science, held December, 192: the Ameri presents Mass.., prize ‘*hest mbridge, for vel which “wholesome atmosphere of Ame: life and > American ‘to ot standard manhood, - novel, the highest manners and Willa Cather for her Ours.” a 1)? The $1900 prize for the American pias best . . V4 MC ai performed New York represents the educationa in ’ ly i Vaiu and power of the stage in ruising the standard of good morals, good iaste an ‘for his play. The $2000 prize for the manners Qwen Davis “Teebound.”’ d good to best book of the Warren lnited year on the States. to “The Supreme history (“harles (“ourt in States History.’ ite. ‘he $1000 prize for the best Amer- mn biography ‘‘teaching patriotic Pane unselfish services to the people” ‘George Washington lincoln excluded as Tases) f “The Page. Abraham obvious Hendrick for of Walter H. and LOO to Burton life and ‘* Letters Award for Verse. mime of verse by an American author " mea entitled 43 istles, Edna &t. Vincent Millay for vol- “The Ballad the rp-Weaver.” “A Few Figs From *" “A Mirgcellany”’ of sornets in American poetry. | No awards were made of the prizes mrovided for Partoon of the year and for the best | | Associate Harold } he the bhest tory of public service by the “inerican press. The three $1500 traveling scholar- hi ps for honor graduates of the litzer School of Journalism, to en- ab! pe ime alternates Nederichsen. : >? n¢ Josephine Lula Chase, e them to spend a year of study | Europe, are given to Geneva Ber- | tha Seybold, Topeka, Kan.: Lee Mills | Roswell | Chicago. and Britton, Soochow, named are Clinton, la.: Smith, Cambridge, rriman, oms China. Paul gg \es Mass.., ad, Cal. “The $1500 scholarship for the stu- ent of music deemed the most tal- ed and deserving. so he may con- | menue his studies in Europe, is award- | to Wintter Watts of Brooklyn for # Compositions entitled “Etchings” ’ The $1500 scholarship for the art | ei “The Vinegar Man.” Gent certified as most promising end deserving by the National Acad- wy of Design is awarded to Henry = ps mache of Chicago. winner of the ‘non prize in 1922 at _-_ = my. All the Members of Jury. awards were made by the American ) the Memphis Com-!| and eight | |—_- Prof. John W. Cunliffe. Prof. Ros- | coe et newspaper | ‘Charles Cari | Will. Charles | sa kere- | the acad- | EDITORIAL ~WHICH WON THE PULITZER MEDAL Special to the Post-Dispatch. EMPORIA. Kan., May 14. | 1 HE editorial written by Wii- | iam Allen White which won | the Pulitzer prize for 1922 was written during White's con- troversy last summer with Gov. Henry Allen over free speech The editorial appeared in the Emporia Gazette July 27, 1922. shortly after the Emporia ediiv” had posted a placard expressirs sympathy for the striking rail read shopmen of » order and in defiance from the Governor indus‘rial Court prehibiting disnia, the The editorial. Anxious Friend “You tell me that law freedom of utterance and I reply that vou can have laws nor free enforcement laws unless there is free expres- sion of the wisdom of the peopie—- and. alas, their folly within, put if there is freedom folly will «lie of its own poison and the wisd)™m will survive. That is the histor; of the race. It the proof of man’s kinship with God. You sav that freedom of utterance !s not for time of stress. and I reply the truth time of terance it of piacards entitled “To follows: is abo No wise of wise is with cad that only -n stress is freedom o9f ‘1'- im danger: no one ques- tions in calm days, becaus: is not needed and the reverse is , . true aiso, OQniv when free itcter ance is suppressed is it needed, is most go »., but if voy are interested in peace and when it is needed. it Vital to instice Peace is through rorcee without and 2 scission that i a By Harding recommending that all ked- eral prisoners now serving terms for | violation of the espionage act be of the railroad's “obstruc- | placed on the same basis, by com- ree. iniatives of the city and of have been invited to ap- fore the Board of Directors of a ber of Commerce tomorrow th ity of- would re- to present'their homes and engage in lawful | eien Wars. ‘ ;mutation of the 20-year sentences to | 10 years. Coincident with the commrtation of the sentences, Parker recommend- ed that the President make a public statement to the effect that all of these prisoners can now return to ~ = #O0SEPH PULITZER PRIZES FOR NOTABLE # ACHIEVEMENTS IN AMERICAN JOURNALISM AND LETTERS FOR LAST YEAR ANNOUNCED William Allen White of Em- | poria, Kan., Wins $500 for Best Editorial, Written | Convess of Pesciacts tn BP % | . in Reply to Gov. Allen’s| yolyed in Justice of the Threat to Put Him in Jail Peace Contest. Cunliffe and Prof. Henry The jury in the cartoon competi- tion. in which no award was made. consisted of Prof. Ashley H. Thorn- dyke, W. FP. Beazeil, Prof. Walter | B. PitKin and Dean Herbert Ee. Hawkes. R. Seager. ABOUT 400 PERSONS IN ALL TO BE VISITED d Anpeal }s T° s ‘ P . Phe awat to the Memphis (Co: ke : g = ee it en on ing That Disputed Ballots Could Be Compared With Poll Books. been aABNiust tne vear the medal was World for kKlan’s organizatit medal has news canipaign Kiux Klan Last awarded to The of the and activities. hou lis }*s2 oT} n / Tien by other ., ligt oO the prize wor from its de--: the tne anthor of lr the Supreme 1 “ that inizations are te. Be Sema tads no official |the premnelngmce oy of the result of the German Government Pr gether unacceptable to the Governments. Furthermore, pay- allied | expressing disappointment It defines the gins by over the proposals. ‘ment of even this inadequate eum is| Italian attitude as a sequel to the made dependent on a series of in-| plans submitted by Italy at the last con- the loans not ma- the arrange- contingency of the terializing. Moreover, with ments proposed under this head in- conditions less bur- if the loans were to be successful, so no real incentive thereby is held out for her to attempt jo raise them. “Second, the failure of the Gere for information of the man reply to indicate with greater attorneys for Mur- | precision the nature of the guaran- steps will be tees they are disposed to offer is those voters who saY more particularly to be regretted. e been tampered The allied Governmients, instead of ‘ir- receiving .concrete and substantia is| proposals in this respect, are con- fronted with vague assurances and to future negotiations, ‘The disappointment is enhanced by the belief, which his majesty’s Government would like to entertain, te Rpt been broken. lin a cl paper seals across the openings had and. that some af. the... of | two conferences at London and Paria. Italy, it says, by reason of her eco- and financial position, is obliged to consider the problems cf reparations and interallied debts at all times closely bound up with each other, and cannot refrain from insisting that they be settled as soon as possible, taking into account the expenses of reconstruction in her in- vaded regiens. “That necessity.” continues the note, “clearly explains her attitude Doth as regards the deliberations of the Reparation Commission and as regards events which followed the last Paria conference. it being un- derstood that her interests and re- quirements in the solution of so grave a question are not inferior to those of any other allied state whatsoever.” “It must not be forgotten that Italy's relative position in the per- centage of German reparations is based on the greater share reserved to her in the reparations due from the small states, in regard to which) Italy, in conformity in generosity and moderation, as to con®ert them | they pre- | pleted an extensive investigation of economic and industrial conditions in Germany. By HIRAM KELLY MODERWELL.. Correspondence of the Post-Dispatea and Chicago Datly News. BERLIN, Germany, April 20.—In each of the large modern German “konzerns” there is a populous de- partment devoted to reckoning the day's currency exchanges. Hundreds. or even thousands, of patient un- derpaid clerks. men and women, la- bor daily at this unending task. Through the labor of this depart- ment cemes a large proportion of the wealth which the German tfhdus- trialists have been able to drain from half-ruined Germany or foreign buvers of exchange through the fall of the mark. The Stinnes konzern, let US GARY, is importing copper from America. it may pay on the day of delivery Hamburg or on any day before. tf it feels certain that the mark is lgoing to fall, it quickly spends a certain number of millions marge to huy the necessary dollar exchange. 'By the time the copper arrives it 'may be worth twice as many marks 'as were paid for it. Or the depart- at foreign exchange at 4 favorable ‘time to pay for future purchases, Or, suppose the Stinnes konzern has sold machinery to England. It receives a check in pounds sterling. Instead of cashing the check imme- diately it waits for a sudden fal in the mark. It may then receive twice as many marks as it would have re- ceived had it cashed the check | promptly. It then hastens to buy ‘goods with the marks received, be- fore prices have time to catch up. | Of course the Stinnes konzern may | guess wrong, like any speculator. ‘But it has the best information rnd ‘brains at its disposal. It has wuf- ficient reserves to permit it to pay le bill before it falla due or to hold } ‘a check as long as it likes fore ‘eashing it. |» Big Mortgage Paid Cheaply. On April 1 the Hamburg,Amer- jean line retired its bonds of the years 1901, 1906 and 1908, amount- ‘ing in all to 47,000,000 marks, oF, /nominally, nearly $12,000,000. it ‘paid back to the what it owed them—47,000,009 marks, and these marks cost the company $2350 in real money. | One of the Iargest Berlin hotels was built before the war at a cox ‘of 18,000,000 marks, or about $4.- (600,000. Thé proprietor gave a mort- gage on the property for 12.0090,000 marks, or $8,000,000. Last year he paid off his mortgage for about $696.. 000. This year the Siemens and Halske ‘electrical works, part of the Stinnes ‘konzern, will repay $10,000,000 im ‘bonds for $2000 or jess. The Oren- letein and Koppel works will repay $7,600,000 for $1500. The Lincke- Hoffman Locomotive Works will re- pay $4,600,000 for $48000. I have a record of 32 large corporations which in the year 1923 are repaying $143.- 000.000 of bonded indebtedness for a total of about $28,660. ‘ The story of taxes is the same. ‘The German Government, which ‘ts \helpless when it is not complacent, has been receiving its taxes from the big industrialists months and }even a year or more late. In almost every case the mark has fallen in the meantime and the Government h received only a fraction of the i In the days of Erzberger, the as- sassinated Finance Minister, the to collect the heaviest taxes the na- tion could bear. But the industrial- ista, with all legal devices could pro- test this or that item, and payment almost indefinitely. A ae taxation bureaueracy., inexpert ae frightened, could not take efficient measttes. The law allows a man the benefit of the doubt. es lenders exactly * Government seemed, sincerely eager delay ; Se AEG Grell te ee NO SR BIR me seme ve oct en ~ eS vies me h ‘ : a r a. P “a Y i 4 - . a eae : i . <y Ripe Rae: bai Ee eh tach, PR yy i ee SE ee ae ee ce GL 8S Ney: REIS SOIT N/R INTE CREAR ST UN aR AE Rai MN RMR hy PE oN es ws
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-tienal masses otf ‘of time the principles of personal &. » . ? =“ tem a El cect di Oey ATT et Ng a Petes. Se cng re a phtalnt aaggg Ot Ry ——Dee A I ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. MONDAY EVENING, MAY 14, 1923. 14 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Pounded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 1%. 7878. Published dy the Company. Tusifth Boulevard and Olive Street. — — THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- FORM. 3 kpew that my retirement will make no difference tm tts cardin>! Principles. that it will always figtst for progress and reform. aever «i- erate injustice or corruption. always fight demagogeurs of al! parties. never Belong to any party. always oppose privileged classes and public piun- derers. never tack «smpathy with the poor. always remain devoted to | the public welfare. never ber and s j betrerment and leave them with a ous feeling of duty well done not seriously discom mode the ‘spoones.” Would it be possible to have the office: YounE. unmarried, and perhaps Irish” A WASHINGTON 1 DENT. ’ i Girl Workers Who Stand. Ts the Ei@iter of the Poeet-Dispatch LETTER in ‘People’s Column’ of the Post-Dispatch. issue of Apri 15. signed “Five Girls” has tust been brought to my attention. The State In-. dustrial Inepection Departmen: is anxious te correct such conditions as de scribed br “Five where women workers are required te stand lone hours We are trving very hard indeed. to enforce the State laws in a!! our inspec- tions, Put it is impossible -to correct a!) the bad conditions or specifi: violations uniess. definite testimony is furnished » The inspection office wishes : Girts.” and any others working in vicla- tien of the law requiring seats fer wom- en. er ether infurious conditions. to re- port direct!y to 3°7T Fullerten Building St. Louls« STATE INDUSTRIAL INSPECTOR the very — , > {,IT is, —_ ~ -——_— The “Crime” That Excites Them Te the Beiter of the Peat-Deepar-h | INCLOSE a clipping from a marning paper of Mav 4. stating that in the cit of St. Louis. im the ceuntrs the Anti-Saleon Leacue. in 25894 Nerth Market «tree: on ing of May 3. 1323. a mother child. aged 15. were attacked mer Orne woud suppese that this world make the bleod bell of even 45. 900.845 morons of our population ‘ciassified b: Prof. Merers, Princeten University). But itt went. It will pass unnoticed as a sum- But in temorrow's paper vou will read of appeals te the President te uwse the army and navy against boetleggers. of the mational Gevrernment's great concern over what ix known a« bootlegging ard the calling ef a cenvention of the Ge erpore of the States to combat the grea’ reri!. of the restiese and feverish enere gorerned &\ their the morn and her home three ef Prodi bition agents in willing cititena far making beome brew. of the offices’ demand of ene of the great churches of eur eeountry that beootieggers be kilied en sight: of Bixheps and clerg, men. a’ a meeting ‘auding the Supreme Ceurt’s | ener - @ecisions against bootieggers of greue centributions of meonev by ehurehes to influence the meade to the Anti-Saleon League of which a great churchman. « Bithop. ie president. of the mutus! cengratulaticns of prehibitionists to each other on the great decrease of crime im cur countrr Pulitzer Pubdlisking “sonabie and notice to these who lines between London. Par‘s NIVERSITY STU- York, Chicago SS GERMANY MUST DO BETTER. The British and Italian notes on Germany's repa- rations offer. at least. mark progress towards 4 settlement of the reparations question and open the way to further negotiations The notes practically agree as to the reasons for the offer. although the British note is in a more judicial and encouraging form Two principal reasons rejecting couched than the Italian note rejecting the offer are submitted. The first is that the reparations offered are in- far below the sum expected and for adequate: in fact suggested is that the conditions of payment de- instead of fixed previousir The second pend rague guarantees. there is Germany will par The British note sharp!: the admitted obligations of Germany and the dangerous imperiling not Germanr. but the world. by reason of the failure of Germany to rec- Ognize the realities of the reparations question. Neither note suggests the amount of reparations or the conditions of payment and guarantees which would be satisfactory. but both make it plain that Germany must thoroughiv understand the necessity of dealing with the subject tn a spirit of determina- tion to pay to the fullest measure of her capacity and to give definite guarantees which will not per- mit further evasions Not but ment must be her object if made nothing violent the shows a friendly Germany to terms on sound conditions. limess and helpfulness at not ignore any opportunity danger of the present situation cannot be over- looked. It may spell complete ruin. in which others may share. but she will be the greatest sufferer A spirit of frank acknowledgment and earnest effort go f No matter what contingencies no ground of assurance that upon ealls attention [to Sitnation. onliv controversy aettia- a Satisfactory arrange- ment is to he There is reaszonabhbie in vindictive nor British give un- repir nor The disposition to consideration to a genuine come to adequate Germany needs friend- this time. She should to gain them. The notes im particular rea- effort of to meet her rea! obligations wi!! r towards ac- complishing a pearefu! settiement hold against the French methods grievances Germanr ma\ or how wrong she thinks her and acts to France holds the cards. and. in (;erTrmany’ the reaching a satisfactory settlement he predicament ion Ital. In ent and 0-opera’ invaluable. Germany must only the sympathy but the favorable judgment and oOpin- Frankness and would be win not ion of other nations sincerity@®are necessary to gain this end eee . FOR ST. LOUIS. October we sha! AIR MAIL Until the middle of planes. and hear more about them of any other city in this we shal! something about see more air- than the people Before October not COoOuUnBTtTrV know the airplane as a record-breaker. but as a time-saver. to be used as we do the telephone or the railroad The United holds records, but we hare not begun to ree the another in States most of the airplane the airplane for the everrdar needs of go from Readv's and Kellr’s distances for him hours from Sr an airpiane and learn to operate it man who wants to i. — - ‘yy a. _-- + n a hurr Mac- 2 > — ~ flight has shortened New York not any remains 25 nee more Louis for anyone who cannot buy — ; _- * = This week Europe starts a Passenger airplane and Regular passenger Service between Paris Warsaw Prague. with an offshoot to Constantinople Berlin and Rome hare been running since the hurry takes an airplane with as we take an interurban trolie, Oniv still write of airplane trips on post cards Americans. be im @ greater hurry than any other people ue see We have near cenasr war A European in a as (see f~) ceremony Americans the backs of picture DY & Popular mrth are s'1pposed short airplane lines Florida ifornia We hare 7% = : . (leveiand, on the ana the Catalina Islands in Ca Visitors seeking a thril! a Zeppelin passenger line in patronized br the promise of The vague future. That is all. But we do have a regular and efficient mail route between New York and Chicago. The people of St. Louis, even if they are to be-. do much must wait something come next fall airplane experts. cannot passenger airplane travel. That We’cah do about on private enterprise. about a mail! route. The Chicago-St. Louis mai! it did not serve a real need. route died because But a route from to St. Louis and on to Cleveland. to connect with the Chicago-New York line, would bring the East and Middle West 24 honrs closer, by mail. A letter then mailed after business hours in St. Leuis would be delivered as quickly in New York as in Chicago. instead of, as now. a dav later More important. such a service would help demor- strate that the airplane is a convenience and neces- sity we are foolish to go withont. needs speed communication equalir with the Far West and the Pacific. After the coast- to-coast flight. Postmaster-Genera! New announced that a 30-hour mail! service between New York and be established shortly. If St or if morning in Chicago anywar. Kansas Citr cy T * =Tt iLZOuUIS San Francisco will Louis is not @ Station on that route. with the Chicago route. it we hare not a connection wil! be because the airplanes and dirigibles which al- most daily circle overhead have failed to stir our imaginations and the imaginations of in Washington our repre- sern'atives © @—__—__ AFRAID OF THE CARS. Though overruled br her Resolutions Committee Mrs. T. G. Winter, president of the General Federa- Women's Clubs stand the indorsing President en a ee far “not federation Harding's for American participation in the World Her objection tion of would proposa! Court of International; Justice.” Was thar such indorsement would make the club liable Accordingly, she indorsement o to a had the charge of partisan politics the resolution amended to an principle rather than the particular court We mention this as typical of a too prevalent a! titude on the part of influentia! individuals Saving anvthing that Indorsement of the court prince iS a8 applicable to the and or- ganizations to avoid somethin a mere platitude and anvbod, s elee hobby as ion or feasible plan in aberrat oniy existence Case. since both Democrats ~~ Republicans are for the ‘annot be ca concrete propos abstraction ess Cannot aided oOo peeing Ss! -_. a. . — » € a partisan contamin They are an indorsed ried indorsemen?’ ra ~* should he lo substitute abst lions ts to abandon 1! ee HEALTH FROM POISON GAS. the good news that experiments bs AT- of the most dead Now comes Chemica! Md ¥ poison the Warfare Service at Edgewood sera! have shown that some gases used in the world war can he ‘sad form. to combat snch diseases in greatly weakened as influenza. grippe The form is the basis of severa! > «* : os > iberculosis. and even paresis Greaded mustard gas. it is said itn weakened which om bi ore And #- is a specific for tuberculosis. Chlorine of the most poisonous ions used in the war when prone’ ; tad nat vents or cures influenza and kindred SP a a a» :red he dead gaa fen ee ; > . — : todd ?' ‘ ~ @ a eomes appears to be backed bv the highest authority should 5 7, ~ . he mM™os be verified bv further experiment mportanrt d And it FOUL: he sacorTre ry "Th Tr) = | s- —_ . rther is perhaps cine of this decade proof if one were needed that al! things bave their uses: that moceration is good If poison gases eren a’ excess harm?! health hacome givers. “No! ether chance ee ee ‘THAT FELLOW IS A DISGRACE TO THE PROFESSION!” Pr PrPom ‘re the Gevernmen’.— Memphis Co mmercia! ADPpea. . hewever , Sits > | — ‘ he A letter mailed after, business hours in St. Louis was delivered the next, ~ ~**% =e ~* ~~ eed THE COURT OF ISOLATION. ws. A RAG eae e ORK raised monev for free m! — a Roman . “Olumrs«. he fends - ” Lapiete Made From Monkey RE sp ts— 7? copper stiiis providing healthy. distitied "¢ which wi “amed to joke rolling seven— are ostensibly incapa- mar be trained in evil "€ cards marked tn such bie of tricks & war thar cetve ae 4 ahd . meretricious and ~ -7~ * > , ’ ; “2 liated tno encourage frivnia: 2s . lceman rar ; a “se _ hy an Keep dignity ara eertousness of ne . - > purpose and sit a+ the fast @f anak ‘ ~ . = uch an edttor iy act. ; am Dost = > hk + 7 ‘ve a he recent crime Waves ara apparent A4emnarea’: . : : r? A l(Zation of the n- ce force are avs 7 5 : r a P f ’ : ’ q le ~ fre Pernicia: tn fT enc a * se". 4 8 - Mig sa 2 Oi PinK pertodica!) AVERAGE * wv J n.S lif?nocens'!- MORON. —— " MDiie ee. Hodiamont: in Trance e" near Anaconda. Mo * For Sale Farm Within Er: The writer wae« at erening and the screen — * a theater the other ie If owing slide wag flashed on Hunting Wila Animals in Africae With Gun and Camera Nething Like it On Earth I wonder where this picture Was taken if not om the earth? R. J. B. A New York friend of mine returned from his golfing the other day. Written for the Post-Dispatch By CLARK MeADAMS 2 pa i@ering- Leering at the io@ moss is green From there ‘ ehecker-Doard seen — ~~ . (roons a riruiet— In wtid ecstacy a rob! Rings the silence of his mocking laughter Riis laughter dying in a leer airies are dancing The gutter was his cradie’ Trembies a cry of pain—of love Peasants dancing in the moonlight Steal aray— Each couple burring with the night—and ion — 7 assion—forgetting wilder sc yl=—in fre Tremulous the deep regret— The father’s shame— -_ a he mother’s sorrow— It seems he has forgotten u-« Pain and poverty and hunger eroo ded fngers now ‘is he— Step his laughter—God This hell of beine—both— Audience—and player , SPASSMA‘H - s _ > bal The selection of educationa! institution al tmportance ,-? : a head to any great ‘Sa matter of exception- | the selection of a head to the niversity of Missourt ts on a par with the elec. tion of a Governor The (Governor is electad "a2 years. but the president of our usii- mar his pesition fer many The Governor ts a free targe: for criticism the president of a university is , exempt from open epposition. This pestition of prestige with exemption *r: ny critictem recalls the comments of Rarret+ Woon. Geil, rewieed and amplified in Civilization in ts. United States. The prestige of the church in the Middie Ages was followed DY a Waning Prestizgs that has almost disappeared in America. Science hag become more potent than theology. ghd +44. cation has come to represent to the peopl= ooth individual and group salration. College endow- ments hare supplanted cathedrals. ard college pageantry and college degrees have’ surcee ded ecciesiastica!l practices. Jonathan Edwards has been replaced br Nicholas Butler Murray. Ab. stract science has @o ritual. no rank. ne organ- ization. and no pageantry: all these the college supplies. But with a!) this paraphernalia Z°Ps 4 corresponding amount ef humbus and su Der - stition. it is urged. and behind its idealism ‘ss said to lurk 2 definite though hidden purpose: the preservation of the existing state and indus- trial institutions. with enly such modifications as will be of no substantial hurt te any of the private ‘eterests of these who own and centroL The reforms suggested are simrpie- manage- ment ef institutions of education br and an abnegation of superstitious } - eniy four versity contimire in rea re reve u a & ea! reiatiy 21% “~~ ee i ae , HARDING AGAINST THE _ john W. Owens in the New Repubiic. 3. 7 FOLLETTE canner get @ publican nomination, although he may a surprising number of delegates. Gev. # with a drastic dry record in Pe farored hw some of the pronhibitien as ‘fr. Harding has been satisfactory te the] Antisa! [League The talk of && Forah and Johnson that flared . up November 2 ection has siibsided. Xo . thinks now of Secretaries Hughes and - the President's hands. ne danger so far as can Be seen that his fight with the et @ partr on the question ot | lead to a genuine schisll, ne point where nome ever was expect e strange and surprising if that strengiv he and his critics mar talk at the moment. Ard Harding is renominated, the riatform will mean rothing. He - r atform—q#ith bis record. to date @f “a8 henest attention te routine admi et ~creervatism eof the ©'4 Guard brand ta os questions, and of : affairs. ENATOR LA a mn the oon The game is in possibliity ' Sans the court wil of his -“owerer nrarty ‘Vr econemic in internrattoral “ec re ed timidity a “MOTHER'S DAY MEMORIAL” Team the Boston Transcript. _ rg reported that en Mothers dary. “laus will be launched for the rnemoriat menument to our mothers,” at’ ohale At the least. this will be @ fF ‘he lhving as well as to the dead me ceneration. and ik may well connote And while it will, of course, take on 68 national significance as a« tribute of he located at our seat of government. & "arrowed tr impert te ne race eon earth are practically all existing races rey nfeg country. but Mothers’ day is now observed ner nations. and this memoria! will t hecome America’s epecial confributien t& aze which must ever be world-wide, histcrically ageless. Fer. strictly n can erect no adequate monument te our = Only we oursetves, on'y the hurman rece : 'corstirute snch a memorial. a living. grateful and aspiring menument te eacrei reiation krowr to men Nay. than man was the instinct of sacrifice anc cheritshing which made prehumanr @ propbetie and foreshadowed the ieving | anwwn te civilized humenity. Imm are ent than man is the perennial sea motnerheed, ret so distinctive of hummel that we may truly eall humanity the | niothers.~ = #: San oe Pe, ¢t FRANCE AND THE RISK From the New York Wertd. a MONG the things rerbotes br M. 2 that Great Britain, should in advise Germany what kind of M. Poincare stands on the dectrise # only has the right to reject any offer witit saltation, but that the allies may cot & many advice. The Premier wishes not of hand but a dark reom. It te new more ti months since M. Poincare obtained « & Tt has netted him thus far a great less ‘wivstrr. great costs to the Freach manr. “eee Se a PRs |7he MIRRORS MONDAT MAT i4. 19223 ay 4 e Apparatus Carries Music | Speech Throughout Stadi at Cost of Tone Quality. Br RICHARD L. STORES. NDER the approximate ¢é tions of a performance, probabiy %%7¢° persons every section of the Municipal cer except the boxes and «a shrough the center. the soun plifring apparatus under con tien for the summer opera ree a test yesterday afternown. wi foliowitng results: 1. The device bore everr tene voice or instrument. and gpoken syliable. to the fart peaches of the amphitheater. ? This magnification of vo was obtained at the costofr anizing the tone quality that of a titanic phonograph, the loudest of loud needies. The experiment. which was to the public. enlisted an of 2°, the St. Louis chorus voices. and several of the priz —Craig Campbell. tenor: Conkey. baritone; Detmar P hass: Dorothy Maynard. iz prima donna end Frank Movlan William J. McGarthy. Mies Helen Moore. a chorus m was brought forward as «a and William A. Pareses. cherus ter. plared plane accompan: Mayor Kiel. president of the {pal Theater Association. acte showman of the loud speaker. Approaching the theater fr De Baliviere avenue entrance, became aware, after passing Gelf Club. of a raucous cla the alr. It proved to be an feation of a record plared phonograph. which witheat forcement céuld scarcely hare. beard in the stadium t he xe With the volume “ up” abeut 40°¢ times. and wif horns pointed im the opr rection. the seund wee still « s tar outside the theater e Visible to the audience we | microphenes. ranged behind ¢ f feortlichts, with a seventh m > ona table. On efther side, just of the lighting tewere wete two of horns. mounted on stag about 18 feet high To one at on the right side of the fnc line, helf wag-to the tep. an odd ef ventriloquisem was experience Mavor Kiel made hi« first anne He was standing at the the stage. and his lips epening and closing. But ne geerned to come from them: it emerged from a hern 5° feet > loft? 18 feet tn the air. ment of ter and Crossing incline from side the hearer came inte a rore the sound wares heth pairs of horne everias teat the speech appeared te from «here the Mavror was éts Put a few feet farther. and the om the right became dumb, these on the left took up the with a similar illusten of t the roice. While the small erchestra the overture of “Neughty M stood at the tep seats on the left sid instruments. which suffe¢ culariy when plared out of éiatinetiy audibie. even plaved planissime. A pizzaca fage in the ‘celles and doubl tang clearly forth. Burt the etruments. flote. ebese and Shrieked like pipes of a sf iicps, and the base 4rum cered as if beating a summed &i<ceshor. Heard Ticking of Clock. A selection fer quartet and was heard from «a box and ff rows of reserved seats It Prising to discover that here cerned only the natural roe mighty clanger of the amplf Swept by. tnaudibie. evrert en retreating a short distance incline, ene came inte range waves from the Acrm the neturel voices were it an ‘nestant and oniy the toree were audible Mayor Kiel held an alarm near the microphone on the and tts ticking could be way up the theater. Some they ewen heard the rustling per as the Mayor turned the alee A seie from “Naughty yr Miss Moore. was heard summit eof the incline. g'orietta behind the free y made no more effort than tf 4 in a studio; besides. « wind. ing acrogs the stadium, drive the voice arar. But © as strongly as if one had “ng d@irectiy beneath the and every tone of the plaee * the ~ Tere ‘he Writer "“\.cere string “a ¢re 4
Page 15
awe | MONDAY. MAY 14, 1923. > The City ty Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that uf the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. — ST. LOU'S POST-DISPATCH ' PINK LINGERIE DARTS HER AND THERE IN MERRY hist ».»“Up in Mabel’s } s Room” Given W ith | Zest by Woodward Players at Empréss Theater. A rose-pink chemise flits (FEA LOUD SPAKE —TIMABEL NORMAND IN TESTED BEFORE 8000 al News SPANISH SETTINGS | | Soci AND MRS. F. J. V. KREBS $3212 Sullivan avenue an- ! +. D: SHE WILL BECOME of i oe ‘= Place to place and from varatus Carries Music and) nounce the engagement of their: A BR ~ peraen:. to” Appar .daughter, Miss Dorothy Krebs, to IDE SATURDAY T. Roy Barnes, Helene Chad- poepen throughout t'e three acts of h Throughout Stadium, [,;; 5 des : ot ‘Up in Mabel’s Roo f Speec ‘Gilbert C. Turner of Madison, Wis.) peewernnmncn-ae: me wick, Tom Mix and Herbert Bo ilson Coll} in. ee oe ; sia Olliso at Cost of Tone Quality. Miss Krebs is an alumnus of Mary | Rawlinson in Other Offerings baentee Pat 9 and Otto Harbach. - . _ . w ; © *, ’ » T 2 _Institute and attended Washington | : § | er ley woodward Players Gre University for two years. She will be ‘ hes a iegpr ™ sg verve and humor this . =e 2 a os + - we i By RICHARD L. STOKES. graduated at the University of Wis-, 3 ABEL NORMAND is sur-| = fie a pegs 8 : NDER the approximate condi-'consin in June; and is a member of | # rounded by beautiful Southern | - h ee oe WAC {288 ee tions of a performance, with Pi Reta Phi sorority. | 2 California settings a nd-. wealth :: outn, wounds Ainsworth gave to probably 8909 persons = filling Mr. Turner is a graduate of the > (of early Spanish settlement atmos-|™Mabel Essington before they were! : } 7 : E ‘ “7 ee i ‘ r Merson aT , ic: every section of the Municipal Thea- University of Wisconsin and a mem- = §£ phere in her latest offering, “Su- ane ahem eee gringo oe. ter except the boxes and a strip ber of Sigma Nu fraternity. The date, zanna,” the week's bill at the Grand |@™®roidered with the incriminating through the center, the sound-am- of the wedding has not been Bet | : or, we ee es nates bot pr ™ — : . ° - ‘ ‘ plifying apparatus under considera- | scala /§ tor theaters. sd 8 wife is jealous, and Mabel tion for the summer opera received Mice Miesmead A Stanew ol 5041) ‘ The story wavers on the berder | earth. ad show her the bit of a test yesterday afternoun, with the i cti tatnne rE ani manos oe scien line between farce comedy and seri- | wa . inerefore, Garry deter- : , Stuininster p . r eal ° , \ality | mines to steal it, and hides und foliowing results: ; a 4 o s drama. The vibrant persouality | ~ oe ‘deg under 1. The device hore every tone of | Mf th Gebutantes at luncheon tomor of the star, the perfection of the | Mabel’s bed, with his valet, Corliss, a adi tee agama ob edad row complimentary to Miss Eleanor | * !photography and a bull fight that llurking in a cedar box as chaperon. nl ayliable. to gf ae neiiteana Richards, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ! $ laokn like the real thing. are the! Complication follows complication - ches of the sénphitheater ppmemes T. Richhrds. : Fhe Seas we | é * |/compensations to a rather , in and with headlong speed and hilarious, 2. This marnification te EE |be Misses Elizabeth Carter, Eliza- | : * obvious plot in which that old stage ‘fun. Outstanding is John Warner's | beth Boeckeler, Alice Scott, Alice] 3 z ant nla oe ge eee delicate comedy as the innoce but was obtained at the cost of mech- igi = ; and screen device, coincidence, has nt but amizing the tone qualits saa Clark, Elizabeth Robert, Jane Nu-| Ba ; a prominent part ;much harassed Garry. Other parts | ity : oa . | vc oae re cleverly ce y that of a titanic phonograph, with es Margaret Turner, Christine | eS Suzanna is supposed to be the *'* cleverly taken by Hazel Whit- — Spall Vieths, Claire Garneau, Helen Mills, | h f .{more, Caroline Morrison, J Ra the loudest of loud needles : | s ,Gaughter of a servant. Her em The ceitent. whith was tree Mary Virginia Collins, Mary Eliza-| = ployer's son falls in love with her 'mond Brown, Bobby Reed, Vivetns =) . i % : | , oo . e . ree peth Edwards and Margaret Chand- |, i tly 0 ¢ . Springer, Frank B. Seay, Laura th e i h to the public, enlisted an orchestra ¢s greatly to e consternation of his am - ler. Mr. and Mrs. Manny's daughter, : lv. Thev h ! ad} r.| Lovett, Edward Schillins and of 29, the St. Louis chorus of 92 | | es : family. y have planned his mar- | — ect hen Miss Mary Sanford Manny, will re- ‘ yl wt eh the a hter of uo} | Eleanor Zell. The usual large and voices, and several of the principals ) : : riage win *t BESSTCS. OFS FICK | Ale malt turn in a fortnight from the Finch | . neighbor Just as this marriage of friendly audience was present last —Craig Campbell, tenor; Thomas | gp, e ae Wonks 2 } .3 er : ; A Sapeghice wes i night | Conkey, baritone: Detmar Poppen.| = e | are pad yee aad convenience is about to take place, it; “Se” ¥ gee ‘|mer, an is annin n informa! | ea) h : ir a4 noun bass; Dorothy Maynard, ingenue, “a ae PavNS Oe ee Monsignor J. F. M ies prima donna and Frank Moulan and Poe SeRt season. changed in their infancy, and. Su-| By t - ee ne ee ait * : 1 , | By_ the Associated Press William J. McCarthy, comedians | 7 | | zanna is really the rich mans daugh-; NEW YORK, May 14.—The ft Miss Helen Moore. a chorus member, | Mrs. E. J. White of & Aberdeen aoe ae : Rev. Monsignor Joseph F. Mooney, | ‘was brought forward as a soloiet, | Place gave an informal luncheon to- | There is a Lochinvar episode in cenior vicar general of the Roman . , Sos - ‘ | yy . , - _ and William A. Paraon. chorus mas- day at Bellerive Country Club in . . ae kis which Suzanna is whisked away on atholic archdiocese of New York ter, played plano accompaniments. honor of Mrs. John Graham Drew of’ MISS FVA BALSON MITCHELL. 2 horse and rescued by her lover. a pastor of the Church of the Sa- Mayor Kiel, president of the Munic- New York, who is visiting her, Miss Mitchell, who is the daugnter | rhrough the greater part of the ac- cred Heart of Jesus, died last night | ipal Theater Association, acted q.| daughter, Mrs. Horace Happe! of of Mr and Mrs. George W. Mitchel! — Miss ee SPreupers | efter an illness of eight weeks. Mon- showman of the loud speaker. Hampton Park. \of 636 Cates avenue, will be mar-' the traditional nen type. /signor Mooney was born in Mount |, ¥ " . p + 7 " = , . de Approaching the theater from the aan ied Saturday to Edgar G. Bartel] There are not as man} clone UPS AS Hope, Pa., in 1848. - - { - 4 » ’ | ) a ’ De Baliviere avenue entrance. one! Mrs. H. H. Culver of Washington | It will be an informal home cere- in some of her other pictures, but | ———- became aware, after passing the terrace will give a bridge luncheon |mony, at 7 o’clock in the evening. her enduring beauty still stands the Nathaniel Curwin Ww right Dead. Golf Club. of a raucous clamor jn, Wednesday in honor of her sister, | There will be no attendants. The supreme test of short-range photog- | By the Associated Press | ~ . . ri}} } ar Vv , v t T unl 1 | the air. It proved to be an ampli-| Mrs. Charles 1D. Ward of Chicago, | bride will wear an old-fashioned raphy. Visually, Suzanna is a treat. POLEDO, 0. May 14.—Funera | fication of a record played on a Who has been her guest for several £°¥" Of white taffeta made with a 2 UF | services for Nathaniel Curwin | phonograph, which without rein- | weeks. | basque and bouffant skirt, with ruf- | The Hero Goes and Gets It. iW right, for 15 years editorial tnan- forcement could scarcely have been | se Sa fles sewed to the hem line. She will ABBITRY emerges triumphant ager’of the Toledo Blade and one : carry a round bBouq! f . in the last scene of “The (Go- est Known news , in | heard in the stadium bevond the Mrs. Charles C. Robertson of 821 vallex lilies . ne aga oi hg and potent Ke th Missourt this os es i h : PO ss ee ; ad . . : Py ; SS. a : > f ’ ‘ i f i e SO i i | , lu try. j {) lea a ' ; thi vyholesome comedian las pu ment. He was standing at the ec.»- student at the Fairmont Schoo! in Honors. ing in «e he; veg , nie , ter of the stage. and his ]i ing in hi head. iis brand It couldn't happen in a 4 ea - . . an 1s ips Were: ww ashington, D. C.. and Mrs. Thomas The Cansinos. Spanish dancers, in This rakish moron !s a creafttre thousand vears but who cares? ing and closing. But no soun1 wheeler Galleher of,Baltimore. or lo Br = rel} of Peter B. Kyne, who specializes in| yy, o few thrilia { > work 0 seemed to come from them: instesd a “Fantasie Espanola,”’ and W elling- | ' rhere are few thrills in the work-a- : ; ’ See. Miss Flizabeth Rinaman of Miam!t, ‘ton Cross , 1441 business romance—whatever that ir a = c Mi : — er ot it emerged from a horn 50 feet to his) -) 47] ee ee ee g reoE, na playlet entitled) | ried he . day world. So Mix goes out and I ¥ O r I N I O a left and 18 feet in the air. view sige tiger in &. Louis May 1 “Wives,” divide first honors at the indeed, it {is a Cappy Ricks story makes ther. > ; C a" to Visit Mrs. Edwin Massa of Maple Orpheum this “ eek in a bill that af one of those familiar to all g 20d In this picture he is ” ranchman a rose!ln the ineli f ar 1) . : . ‘ er ‘ eS ase ae : ‘ - ; — " ae ; side. the Som coal 77 igen - avenue until June, when she will be fords an agreeable variety of fea-| Poosters and go-getters through the who has discovered a gold mine in Se £ ; ce a 14 ] ic , , ; ; - : v~ t » Bs irdawv rye , aah 1: . NG AGAINST THE. FTELD. rone whe } — a Weees geen. “ae sneamean tures. The Cansinos, four in number, ; P&@&es of the Saturday Evening Post.] the cliff-dweller section of Arizona. a am re the sound waves from graduated from Mary Institute in exhibit their artistry in a series of 17 this case, however Matt Peaslev's! a4 gang discovers that he holds the mse in the New Republic. reg — of horns overlapped, so June and recently went South to re- sdesetations spa this haath Wiad role of hero has been usurped by! cecret Se te beeeil Ge. Men” nel ‘ eo . . lat the speerc ar { cahetees bn ye a = _ 1 Peo!) ‘ ; ; sree tr ' : LA FOLLETTE cannot get the R et tii = gr aed at io come _ side. Shawl Dance. Tambourtne Dance, ne. Bill Peck, he of the broad shoul- | cigco and there he js shanghaied and ‘ ‘ ’ re the ; ; ¢ te . , So t 2@} fing le Vs } c , aomination, although he may get tees tes @ snd W _ and rg. — . Spanish Ballet and Gypsy Dance. In ders he POSES Te salesmanship and fput on a ship hich carries him to umber of delegates. Gov. Pinchot . a Reade si er, abe the csadilong Mr. and Mra. John F. Sheridan $ each the passion and fire of their aouU indant “pep.” The young lady, too.) ening After strange and at times c dry record in Pennsylvania, f: ae : as emcee | dumb, — ° have taken possession of their apart- performance are enhanced by color is found to be the daughter of the laughable adventures in Hongkong. bme of the prohibition leaders, bus, with = a cP gy er “e ge ai ment at 10 North Taylor avenue ful settings and gorgeous costumes irascible Skinner. he makes his way back to the Lnited ieee satisfactory te the para the ‘a Tce ivusion of throwing Mrs. Sheridan was formerly Miss Cross, in his portrayal of a success rhere is nothing in the story, ©x- States and gets even with his abduc- loon league The talk of Senators: While ssn . : : : Patricia Carleton and since their ful young author intensely hored by cept it proy a | that. where the MOVICSs tors The story moves quickly and Johnson that flared up after the’ i owl } rape orchestra plavec marriage they have been making jis unsought success in intriguing: *'° concerned, the tribe of Sinclatr)| there is an unexpected climax. Claire P » ° “tur — , or in O08 Nf 4 14 ani oh 4 : ’ ction has subsided. No one serious- ate } ~ aughty Marie.‘a.” their home with her parents, Mr, feminine admiration. gives a con Lew oe and tal oved soa vain. Adams has the leading feminine role of Secretaries Hughes and Hoover. o5-ce t a apes at the top of the and Mrs. Murray Carleton of 4915 vinecing picture of suffering forbear- rhe high light is the exeiting exper! ———a . . oir ] sida "y e ‘Y . , 1a har 4 on oo were . in the President's hands. And nal (ar earnest ng em . The yindell boulevard. onde ence undergone by the heroin carry- Making a Man of His Son. ‘ ] =, mich gu Fr vare ¢ - rut unquest! lably sure "Pp ‘pr > ~ ox ’ Ts V Ya 80 far as can Be een oe is pe EERE hes alowed ont a -— Ruth Harvard and Wynfred and reat ain - 54 yah oun ae ERBERT RAWLINSON, ‘Tis = . . ‘ , a, , ‘ , y 1188) Lh POTN, if *Tr) i ¥ @r t is Ta raha ! yf ve "wy £ Fa thy. gellar li “7 re were distinctly audible. even w! Mrs. Alfred Franklin Smith of the Brown perform nimble acrobatic at ig | - eRe ' : Marshall, Doris Pawn and Kath : Y aud} >, "en Then mae S. ’ : . ct) tov Barnes is ideal] rine ery lav ] at eee she avenion el ri played pianissim« \ i tom cent Westmoreland apartments has re- feats on the trapeze. “Baron” Em- i Aap ) = Pe ee nae Fy rine Pet have roles that fit 1 lead to a genuine schism at re egy } m om » A Plizzacato pis- turned from a month's visit with her | ¢Ta0n and “Count” Raldwin bur- cast in the part of the red-blooded | them well in “Fools and Riches,” the Fage in the ‘cellos and doublebasses ‘Urned [ro , : ¥ { i] ill Pee] 3een @ on lil ‘ a , none ever was expected. it bes : : ne aslo in-law. A. Manafield Kidder, ang ‘esque magicians methods and get a mbecile, Bill Peck, and Seena Owen’ week's offering at the Rivoll The nd surprising if that comes to pass, rang clearly forth. But the wind ir- sieabore? aw, A. om sent ne a " laugh now and then by making their | does well the Httle that is required, story turns about a rugged father’s ’ . ’ Pi 4 ‘ - : 5 giv he and hie critics within th &truments. flute, oboe and Clarinet, |e raaer’a on — ae M S, -\. “4 Son tricks fall down They wind up hy | of her. Vaudeville occupies a con- | regeneration of his wastrel son. Raw i . 4 ‘4 4 r e - : : . : ; , igs ' ; ‘ ’ | ’? Ik at the moment. And, <€ ce siege eat ee Pe pak he aos it ae Pt i ‘exchanging Indian clubs across the spicuous place on the bill. Cliff Na-} linson is the son and Marshal!) the ‘ . iops, and the bass drun thun-|@er, Who nas visite = 5 we se | . a - , in| fat ag 's ponominated. the Republi , aon s if heati ) cently eturned from an extended 5t#e¢ with apparentiy uncomfortah! lit a good dancer who _Saee an oage hatner. Il mean nothing. He must be the — shee ' eaiing a summons fo a ne aa : velocity Frank Hurst and FEddio singing. is the headliner, in company) At the opening of the story the son ; nf fldeshow., tour © s£Y Pt. re Re capt “it ; ‘we } ’ , , taee | j seis . fly r i h his record, to date at least, ; . ae | Vogt sing pleasantiv and exchange with George Hall's very good jazz|is a social butterfly, trying his best | tion to routine administration, oF Heard Ticking of Clock. ih a generous assortment of “gags,” band. to apend his father’s plentiful but i of the Old Guard brand in contro= A eslection for quartet and chorus Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Steinberg of) ne of which appeared to be of re- ite |hard-earned money. This gives an | mic questions, and of doubt an@ was heard from a box and the first 5667 Waterman avenue will be at) 2 oagy Good Screen Farce ‘opportunity for some big “society” | international affairs. rows of reserved seats. It was sur-| home informally Monday evening, Ernest R. Rall. popular song 66 ROTHERS UNDER THE ; "4 Be wer Alaceg0 4 : prising to discover that here one dis-| May 21, in honor of their daughter,| - ier sings over sli ate all ae SKIN,” the week's leading at-| The father, self-made and hard- TTHER'S DAY MEMORIAL.” » cerned only the natural voices: the) Miss Jane Steinberg. old songs and some of his recent traction at the Delmonte, has much | fisted, devises an interesting plan to | : - of the flavor of those Broadhurst | throw the boy on his own resources __ mighty clangor of the amplification Swept by, inaudible, overhead. on retreating a short distance up ‘oompositions. and between them de- Members of the Ollopa Club en- livers a running fire of banter that ltertained their mothers with a mati-| Seems to give even prohibition some work. In for and force him to do useful effect Rawlinson has a dua! role, |in later stages of the picture, as tne ston Transcript. that on Mothers’ dar. be launched for the erection of farces which gave the stage so large a share of its humor for a genera- But. May 18, the re iG a the prices arena the best horses ‘the whole, it was a social success, | Years old, president of the Levis- and is to be continued as a spring- | Zukosk! Mercantile Co., 1113 Wash- time outdoor social function for Bt. ‘ington avenue, who died Saturday at the Buckingham Hotel, where he re- Louis. teeming of ithe full swing to its enthusiasm upon the | & | tee, ‘consisting of horsemen driving _— in the Shetland pony combina- ; : a OF CZECH PRESIDENT, FORMERLY OF BROOKLYN, DEA ‘Mme. Masaryk Mct Hushand When She Was Studying Music in Europe. BARRACKS HORSE SHOW ~ TOBE ANNUAL EVE ; ; | By the Associated ; LONDON, Press “May 14.—Mme. Success of _ Ended Sunday Prompts Plans for Repetition. _Czrecho-Slovakian ‘Saturday night, says a Reuter’s dis- ‘patch from Prague. /marriage she was Miss Garrigue of Brooklyn. N. Whatever the Military and Civillan| Masaryk suffered an Horse Show at Jefferson Barracks|stroke May 1. ‘lacked tn attendance Friday and Sat-| more than compensated | republic, Charlotte urday was Dr. Masaryk met by a crowd of that overflowed the grand stand and music in Europe. filled the 160 boxes. It was est imated | her home in Brooklyn and Dr. that at least 69000 persone attended isaryk cafe across the ocean the final exhibition, and so success-|™arried here in 1878. They 01 has been this year’s enterprise,/one son, Jean Garrigue Masaryk, ‘both from the class of entries and | formerly charge d'affaires of and ‘public interest, that it will be re- Czecho-Slovakian legation in Wash- peated next year. ington, and three daughters. | 7% was the second annual show, | under the auspices of the Officers’ Club of Jefferson Barracks, the 'Touls Riding Club and &8t. Louls ‘Country Club, and brought together | LEVIS FUNERAL SERVICES TODAY Flead of Wholesale Firm Died Satur- | day at Age of 84. Funeral services for Leo Levis, 84 | ‘and: horsemanship in St. Louis. On Generous Applause. ‘sided, are*to be held this afternoon Jefferson Rarracks, with its club, | at the home of a son, George Levis, ‘military life, spacious| 4457 McPherson avenue. Death was) grounds and facilities for comfort-| due to heart disease. accommodating large crowds, Levis came to this country ecient lends itself admirably to an affair | this kind, and at this time of} vear is in bloom for a day’s outing. | This appeared to be borne in upon | crowd yesterday, which gener-'8 isly applauded each event and gave &§ ably AMUSEMENT? — A te THE ONE BIG SHOW IN TOWN NOW PLAYING AT east pretext Sneaking for the Show Cornmit- Maj. Dean Halford, chairman, said it remained only to express thanks to the public and the social | and business interests for the suc- | r . cess of the show. i: The Wellington Yesterday's events were topped by | Cansinos Cross the $300 five-gaited stake, which was) 3. . 5 ee by Holekamp and Murphy’s| GEORGE MOORE & GIRLS | 2:15—-TWICE EACH DAY—#:15 ‘Peavines Dream,” ridden by Dr.} Frank-HURST & VOGT-Eddie William |. Gadsby, and the Hunter rT ATC ~ championship, won by Edward L.| \\ IN SOR MeCAY Zakewell'’s “ t.” ri ie a JZakewell's “Beaumont, ridden by ‘= Emerson Harvard & J, O. Sampson. The competition in| both events was keen and the awards. popular approval. The a stick and ball contest, ‘at 0 yards down the field | against time, was won | Simmons, on his ow n | & Baldwin Wynfred & Bruce ERNEST R. BALL Mat. lic to 50¢ Evenings 25c to $1 | News, Pictures, Fables, Topics ry — : | with event, met final 6 polo ball 1 and return, by George W. mount, ‘““‘Winchester. Other Prize Winners. Dr. Gadsby, driving his own horse, | “The Great Reaper,” took the blue! ribbon in the roadster class, and! Marquis Musick, driving his ‘‘Bob,” | won the cash prize and the blue-rib- tif qeriyryye mh Hi AOD +. een “* , . taken by Mi ss Anne Dorothy Nagel, on mee “MONDAY, MAY ISTH polo pony, ‘Wireless,’ won in an exciting finish, from Miss Lulie 8 BHA S Simmons. Miss Katherine Steedman, Miss Mareceline The three-gaited class trophy was, FE. L. Musick on his “Sweet! O N the trophy for officers’ chargers with | I. R. Van Raalte’s “Home Brew.” SAI K bon 1923 SEASON BEGINS trophy tn the ladies’ weaving pelle: Reyburn and Miss) NOW Alice Scott. Marie,”’ and Capt. E. N. Frakes won| In the enlisted men’s classes, Pri- | vate Goings won the jumping class | on “Riack Diamond,” an rg vi a mount. Exhibitions of a battery ()Pr -RA TICK ET OFFICE |. field artillery going into action Bon | in performing a figure 8 were also | Grand AR¢ ‘ADE BL pe.zee given, together with a drill the | Arcads Sixth Infantry by TELEPHONE—MAIN npr Prices 25e, 50e, $1, $1. 50 sea ee rr oe ATS $2. —— ee Cc. B. Wing, Manufacturer, Dead. | Ry the Agsovtafed Presa. CINCINNATI, May 14. — Col. Charles B. Wing, 690 vears old, wide- OPE Jowor ee " Ma- | Exhibition Which | saryk, wife of the President of the died : Before her Y. Mme. apoplectic | Miss Garricue | spectators yesterday/|in the ‘70s, when she was studying | She returhed to! Ma- have the | | | | | ee I a m TT | on —— eee ~~ en — _— Germany when 13 years old, and be- gan working in the millinery shop of a relative in St. Lovie. He was one ‘of the organizers of the Mercantile Club. Hig wife, three dons and a ‘deughter survive. Levis and hie wife 'erlebrated their golden wedding an- _miversary in January, 1921. tg te end a corn is Blue-jay. pain instantly. Then t and comes out. Medetnabent liquid and in thin ara * The se ay is oar same, “My Buddy” ple Cal tis wo Graphophen e 4 ae PHOTOPLAY same erm The ‘*Go-Getter’’ Coemopotlitan- Paramount &pecia! FRANK MAGINE Compeser tn Persen CLIFF NAZARRO With Geo. Ha!) and Hie Orchestra OLDMAN'S TONIGHT AT 7-—OPENM AT 6:30 - POLA NEGRI 3“ Coming Wednendsy ‘‘Grumpy” iv known paper manufacturer, is dead at his home here. GR Two Bewitching All- Girl Headliners ANNUAL MOONITIGHT ‘EXCURSION C 1 sD the ] FOUR fe ' THREE RUBINT ROMA NOS astle Dancing ae GIRLS ACADEMY ument to our mothers,” at Wash- incline, a Se. ap WARS SF the nee party Saturday afternoon to novel aspects Winsor McCay, in- Jon OF METS. The See ee ‘plot works out, he is so transformed SONG AND MUSTY A gay a | : 3 Waves from the jhorns, whereupon ; Py | onlin ' ted an. very human story is in the hands of ops ut, , , On Steamer St. Pau!—tomorrow y REVUE DY IN DANCE : “4 ial Moth dav Th _'ventor of animat cartoons, con t} } wil n {end f the ¢t a BE. least, thin will be a memor the natural voices were wiped out celebrate Mothers ay. e mem | an excellent cast ; | lat lis earlier friends ot bre evening. May 15 om ACTS q }well as to the dead mothers of oUF in an instant aaadl lv the ‘fled ‘bers of the club are Migses Nadene| ducts a trained animal show enc Helene Chadwick, Clatre Windsor | and gaming tables would not know TICKETS AT BOAT 75Se i — OTHER a na it may well connote much more, t as sili —- Clark. Madalene Ginn, Rosemond cracks his whip over the strange Pat O'Malley a aaa ss erry re him. He does excellent character Music by the St. Paul Whispering Goid will, of course, take on an inter Fone eget gota lnrcDonald. Katherine Hinchey, Mitl-| beasts of his pen that perform their ; 7 —— 7 , salen gaan x: 1 er } work in both the spending and work- | Band. Boat leaves foot of Washington ’ : Mayor Kiel held an alarm clock | antics on the acreen. George Moore, 2% auartet o players excellently = Ave. at &:30 P.M r taton, Marybell Powers and ° FOOT ES 4 ‘ing episodes ificance as a tribute of Americans, near the microphone on the table. dred Es ; with Margaret Quimby and Victoria suited to a story which shows in, ; ’ t our seat of government, it can |Margaret Herring. sprightly fashion the eimilar domes-| and its ticking could be heard half) 'Miles, close the bill with an act en- ghana =e earth. ey Way up the theater. Some declared. titled “A Litte of This and That.” ‘tie problem confronting two men, | P ¥ Is ng Traces represen they even heard the rustling of pa-| Miss Marie Kippenberger of 1232) sisidicaataiaiiiai ,one rich and the other poor. The! rice lesson is that mans or a poor man's wife, travagant woman is a pest. The poor shipping clerk, with his} $30 a week, envies the general man- | ager, who draws down $30,000 a! Mothers’ dav is now observed am®e | and this memorial will thus sim rica’s epecial contribution to an hom urt ever be world-wide, even as it® igeless. For, strictly speaking, adequate monument to our moth whether she bea rich | an e@x-' per as the Mayor turned the program leaves. A solo from “Naughty Marietta.” by Miss Moore. was heard from the | Bummit of the incline, under the a a ee een PLAYS AT HANNIBAL | bri dge ‘party ‘honor of Mra. Victor Hugo Volland| of 7002 Pershing avenue, who until | her recent marriage wast Miss Mary | Collum. Mrs. Voliand has ase her Tour Will cee Tomorrow Night at AZ Quincy, II. Speria! to the Post-Dispatch. | ' §lorietta behind the free seats. She a . ee ewerial, « living, ost in a studio: besides, a wind eats | eee la., formerly of St. Louis. |/atee crowd of Hannibalians and two men ere “brothers under the! ‘Aspiring monument to the moe mea ; hh, ‘ai , < oet meny persons from surrounding | gskin” is that each has a wife with! on known to man. Nay, far © an oe tee SSem, Sieve communities heard the second @N- | extravagant tastes. The rich man, | as the instinct of sacrifice and Hive the voice away. But it pealed Mr. and Mrs. Leo L. Steyvermark mua! concert of the St. Louis SYmM- | hike the poor man, is kept constantly | 74 which made life as strongly as if one had been sit- | a be at home to their friends Mon- phony Orchestra here vesterday aft- in debt to mee prehuman t the luxugious needs | d foreshadowed the loving - p ting directly beneath the footlights, day evening. May 21, at 5796 Kings-;ernoon. Nearly 1500 persons formed | of his wife lized humanity. Immeasurably m*¢ _ and every tone of the piano S008: leury avenue. in honer of the con- the audience in the Orpheum Thea- When they compare notes and find man is the perennial mission eS paniment was distinct. During th ‘firmation of their son, Julian A.'ter, whose responsiveness’ left NO | that they are in the aame boat. they. Yet so distinctive of human pro :, Second verse the amplifier wan turned ‘Stevermark. doubt of the appreciation of the pro- | gat their heads together aaa j Saree truly call humanity the “race of t 7 off at — then — geen citi gram Sa Aaa Chak aieecnt tee een | tational faint tone of the voice made A reception planned by Mr. and rd ee oe cee makes the story which moves quick-| Se tts way. | Mre M. Summerfield of 6966 Alamo | seme aaah Cian anita cadiel | dy to a good climax and which inci- ANCE AND THE RUHR. The sextet and chorus forming the | a oe oe eerate | applauded heartily. The orchestra | w York World. P finale of the first act of “Naughty | their golden wedting anniversary, ‘Closes ite tour Tuesday night at | *® things verboten br M. Poincare | 7 hein”. anne tenet’ fram the $%- | has been indefinitely postponed be- inital on del eateten-to te: fails t Britain, should in replying to G ED eent cents at the right. Again there| cause of the illness of Mrs. Bummer-| ya eeday morning. - Ganz éx- Germany what kind of offer to make . Was the ventriloquistic effect with | field. ‘pressed p) jeagure at the success of OO OE gg GIT Ogg AIT, stands on the doctrine that he Sandividua) voices. From this spot,|;~—"~— ~~ —————=|the tour, which, he said, had been ‘ight to reject any offer without ¢ meewever. the natural tone of the cho- ‘in the monologues of Messrs. Moulan practically § self-sustaining, despite | that the allies may not give G | Tus could be heard beneath the roar and McCarthy. heavy expense of traveling. Thir- | | UNITED D AMERICAN LINES two| <A first impression was that those teen States and 48 cities have been if | gitting in the bexes and choicer seats | touched in the South, Southwest and would suffer little, as the amplifica- Central sections ‘tion passes over their heads; and) that the chief beneficiaries would be) those in the 25-cent and free seats, p, who may judge rightly that they. 'would prefer’'to hear metallic music| New York, May 13, Celetia, Liver- ‘and dialogue to hearing none at ali. pool and Queenstown; Carmanfa But the majority of the audience— | Montserra, Barcelonia. from the upper $1 seats to the rear. liverpool, May 13. of the 50-cent section—would seem York via Queenstown. , Saeenpell. Conkey and Pop- to have in store gigantic phonograph Queenstown, May 13, Cedric, New ted winggae clank; and Miss .concerta rather than «“tving song; | York for Liverpool. | ‘ yoice, evidently highly that is, if the Muntetpal Theater As- @ melodious. assumed the ‘sociation, which has not yet pur- henna’ shea see cetece AatAaw 0 ta the as _of the loud-speaker; and ) Volumes seemed to jangle, ety out of pitch Metallic Music. an every musical selection without 2 on, it seemed to the writer, ther in solo, chorus, orchestra or ». the tone quality became lic. The chorus, in particular. Stripped of that fresh bloom of fice which has been its chief beau-— i Even the admirable voices of The Premier wishes not only a irk room. It is now more than M. Poincare obtained a free fh him thus far e great loss to t costs to the French Ge F PParation paymenta, a lessening | ure capacity and will to pay, Separation from his allies, hand an offer from Germany ’ ag ge than several other offer © has got in xe a} me Ruhr and the | | re ty bo Py Steamship Movements. the Associated Presse ARRIVED. W.T. w@ Ply th_ Cherbeare_. Hamébury nmee May 29 June 26 Juiv 24 June 12 July 10 Aug 7 Ch urge—Sout ptop a Re “er nie * ays 3 | 23 sé ec ag fs be (new) July 26 Sept Hamburg -May 17 June 28 Aug June 2 Vestphatia (new) uly a Aug. 2” Thuringia June lé4 A 2 Sept. i? a to TNITED Ariat ore. By Rando'ph &t 3 pal 1 eteamehin erecate Caronia. New . —_— SAILED. Liverpocl, May 12. Baltic. New. Taste ¢amA wt Ma DB Beane “er eemeds . ¢ ie eee a atin ji ~-* ~~" Assortments, Quality and Expert Service Share Equal Credit THE KARGES HOSIERY CO.—821 Locust St. SIXTH AND 8T. CHARLES 18c ~ ex ©36c A. M. to lil GENE OLIVER St eal “RLUE BIRD REVUE A Harmonious Treet. PAUL RAHM @& CO LEO HALEY—PACE - WAL Not the Only Attraction at This Store in “SECOND FIDDLE.” SUNSHINE COMEDY ROARING LIONS ON A STEAMSHIP Ruth Roeland in “Haunted Valier.” NEAR EMPRESS x New Home of the Woodwerd Piserere All Thie Week: UP IN MABEL’S ROOM A Three-Act Comedér. end Bet. at 2:16. vening at 6:15 Ail Neat Week: ‘The Man Who Came Baeck"” oon— Wed. Ma IN RECITAL THE 1 GALLI. partal| OLIVE : APA 0 ee: eg ER EI SR RS TS EC CCCs er NOW SHOWING American Legion Circus With the Con. T. Kennedy Shows LACLEDE AND SARAH ~ Baseball a ‘ Browns. Vs. Theodore Roberts : 3 GRAND CENTRAL WEST END LYRIC | CAPITOL and |LYRIC SKYDOME
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: E : : oe Bey, Ml 16 , ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a — The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Aperentesiry Equals that of the Daily WMONDAT Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. MAY 14, 192% ee Made ee ae lire. lest. and property damage estima. ed €¢7°5 #00. was caused by fire be eo Adiowiat Py ets a a aes : ni¢a NEWPORT Ky May 14.—More which destroved an entire cits biock than 20 families were mace Aome- here yesterday r- rne mogee = STIX, BAER&F ULLER GRAND-LEADER — naan Cataraction The Right Way to Wash Clothes er ee ee ne No Machinery in theTub * Nothing to lift out— clean, or clean under. Largest capacity of any other machine of its type on the market. EE A EN NR TIE 8 EE > ee a me eee eee ee Ro eee ee oe atm oe SR A a NE nlite eaten , OE ete ethene CN tn I A I Re —— Pinerenmnmneasintinsenetnetimtteeenetioen oon ee ingtipainteintiibesnencumetsndiiidemmeemeanating se ae re @ ere _ ee wee 1900 Cataract The Electric Washer "THE double-action Cataraction principle swirls the soapy water through the clothes with tremendous energy—not merely back and forth, but lifting up at the end of each stroke and dashing down through the clothes at the rate of 80 times a minute. Many times the cleansing force of any other type of washer. Heats the Water Right in the Tub Ask for Demonstration First Payment, $7.50 . Why Men Like to Eat at Herz HE war to a "T man's heart is SPECIALS through his stomach — especial) v man Si 7¢ siicce of A Real GOUD pie and de) ‘‘rivh iow” er oer 7 wag rekeded Cake l i with an ey “ee 4 % antec - tee hinge Foed if you want 1& it’s cake : Devil’s Foo c1cus, steaming bot vi $s 1 'funches fer men are Just try this Devil's toe eat at reasenabie to taste CAKE. It’s because we bake so many at a time that we can afford to make SPECIAL SUBWAY 2.2 a 000 50c Chocolate Cherries George Washingtors : = Through a-eme Sleeping Car, daily, St. Louis—Asheville would never have pe , 1 r ‘aki \ " "4 chopped down that if ny! mh) | iy G**\' cherry tree if he had f} i had a chance to taste one of these. Vervr Special Tuesday 42c a bex | ASHEVILLE “‘Land of the Sky”’ § 55}, St. Louis to Asheville and : — ve I Tickets on sale ” daily ‘en A M. daily r:to P. M. next day ie 322 N. Broadway eben. eter. 4008 wt: ‘ AAV L? Post-Dispatch Radio Broa deast ing Station sD " Monday—8: one P. a. . _ re - WMisica enecia rea ceital and cencer’ ' : es. 66 Grand entra TS mem is nape > ia? ee - meee tate - Re. oe §6— Fables, effects with th Tuesday—S8:00 P. M. (546 Meters) Sara Curry. mezzo-soprano: Alice Mace, acoompanist. Martha Prewitt, reader. Addresa by Dr Ww. P. Cutler, of Chicago. (546 meters.) GERMAN MAGNATES MAKE MONEY BY Victrola with #12 Selections 3 0 $7 25 ee Weekly. yy SEssverv Genuine VicorVictrote Ako BRUNSWICKS and RECORDS KIESELHORST PIANO ‘COMPA FstabN shed 18 1007 OLIvE STF. ADVERTISEMENT KEEP LOOKING YOUNG It’s Easy—If You Know Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets. lhe secret oo keeping Abe 18 $0 fee. young—t Oo 19 tnis FOU ist wat eb _— | your liver and bowe!s—*t here ‘Ss no need | of having a sallow ecomp!lexion—dark | tings under vwour eres—pimples—a bil- | fous look im vour face—dull eves with DECLINE OF MARK °° eed Continued From Page 13. dropped al! pretense of enforcing quick and fui ts xation On Sept. 182° the Government announced that the payment of the coal tax could .be delaved three months proper security were given. The pre text was the money shortage The result was that the tax of 1149 marxs per ton. which the coal producers finally paid, breught to the Govern- ment 16 cents instead of the 78 cents would have sii if paid Profit in Taxation. Because of the Governmen cent coal tax dded a sim Kuczynaki believes it the Gove ‘her if ax al! More scandalou reering of the industrialists sa aries anc wages o* empiavresa Government impesed a i? per meome tax isince somewhat Red even on the emaleer of ese thea leomes This is deducted by: emplover from the weekly wage and paid to the Government at tntervais sal 3 month or even more Wean while the empiover had the wuse she money and the advantage of anv intervening fall in the mark Recent'y it has been assert decumentary authority : ment on being chailenge:! Reichstag did not deny 1 Government had given permission * the emplovers to transmit tis ta) after the tapee of a year Workers Heavily Taxed. ? One result of these manipulatiens has been this In 12920 the workers for wages and salaries paid 2) per cent of the Government's income tax revenue: in 18921. 33 per cen and tn 29322. 72 per cent The latest figures indicate $4 Der cent The famous “capital lev,” which the Gevernment Was at time going to raise $250.900.4 which to pay reparations and stabi! ‘ze German finances has become foke. At frst the Government stry gied to raise the assessments as t' mark fell Tt succumbed a’ ae? * the oppositior of the rarties rerre. eentirg the prorertied classes Tha ‘otal te be raised has remained 7°.- 699.990.9900 pane- marts $3.504,00"9 And in man’ the taxation forms have sent ont _——— eee ‘SOME PLAYS G00 AS SERMONS’ ““iintetry of Laaghtr- as Well a< of Song.” Landon Pasor Sar= . “— Leeriated? Preece TONT 1ON. Mar 14.-—There wae o time when zealous pastors ir Lendor were wort to» denounce theaters asx ente-rooms to he'll. and their “eck« apriauded them for it Rut wes - davs the minieter of the geospe! who trikes that way if regarded as rar. rowminded. Few. however have made such a comoiete right-about- face as the Rev. FE. J. Saxter. Ad- d-essaing the Durham. Yorkshireand Morthumpberiand Congregationa! Union at Leeds recently. he said. “I should like te see our religious | Papers wre every week a ! as rort ama sermen. and ® ministry of lmueht. + ax | STOP ITCHING ECZEMA Penetrating. Antiseptic Zemo Will Heip You. Never »_- ow offer wer ard ‘a ~~, . } an 'oD Sie, PLUS Value in Office Buildings is relative. Every building has windows, ele- vators, service, equipment and all — other requisites. te — Certain buildings stand out above ~~ these items have been cafried to the highest point of development. = FA PU eae ew) oe ST eae Ef, a7 " Oe Oe ee ne eee = YT if - a is £7) £y e) ~ ne fore more light; one or two more ele- = vators than are absolutely necessary ~ to handle the traffic; location a little. more convenient; the equipment, the © operating staff and the willingness to © give a little better service—and, oi virtue of these things, tenants of a higher character. “St. Louis’ Newest Office Building” Office Building Space cannot be measured on the square foot basis. That is only one-half the story. Efficiency of Office Arrangement—Plus Character of Service—Plus a Management and Staff with the desire to render service of highest type—Plus Tenants of the highest standards, such is the rental value of space in the New Planters Building. Discriminating Business Men seeking offices are invited to inspect the building. Space Available in Large and Small Units Occupancy After May 15, 1923 JOHN M. ROBERTSON, Pres. & Gen. Mer. 1052 Planters Building Olive 171 Frank E. Wainwright Louis O. Honig The FOST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louls evening newspaper giving Associated Press news services. This manufacturer—v mention. because garme chew here at twice our pe ent price—made a spect * manufacturing ext fine tallored young selection far akove the age both wm fabrie and ing oan. Over 4000 Three-Piece Spring Suits FOR YOUNG MEN AND MEN—SUITABLE FOR YEAR ’ROUND WEAR SuITY, jet Sale Starts Tomorrow NOW AT at 830 A. M. HALE $ 20, PIICE “‘t in splendid Spring patterns. Diamond ¢ herringDones, diagonal stripes, pencil stripes and neat mixtures @@ English models, Nerfelk and spert effects, and censervative styles. nd finished im an extremeip high-grade manner. init aie 10 dealin Many of the Euits in these two lots can be matched with an extra pair of Trousers at moderate addi- Store Open Until rr the average, because in them each of © More windows, perhaps, and there- — 3 Theodore M. Wall : name we have agreed not of the same make are sellimg Suits, so vou are assured & Sunday Post-f Advertisers Re roo PER CENT MOR than those in any Ot — — = ‘PART THREE. ‘A MERIC. FOR ¢ Four Colombian Gen olutionists and -. Left in Commane By 7 Author of ° Copyright. NE. of the first requll O the Panama revolutie Amador.,Beliexing th giad to finance his cause. money from the company Greatly to his surprise az Colombian Government the loss of its charter if it Then luckil? for the € peared upon the scene M Canal Co.. who offered te public of Panama would } ington. Besides, he was t was only too glad to ag back to Panama with thet On Nor. 2, the Unites Colon to protect American, of it lring in the harbor comfortable feeling that The next dav a strén officered by four General their army im this little A staffs proceeded to the Ci headquart were suppe gunboats also appeared Panama. When the four Gen destination. they were.p army. (I believe it contal how many of them were gunboats sent in word tl Intionists. Phe third gunk ernment. fired three shots away. One of these shots noncombafant. come to s one and only casualty of When news reached Generals had heen eaptu to go and reseue them. att} pay the:rr carfare from Col (they must have been m fused to let them ride fo scene a smal! force of ma railroad and prevent its ¢ there seemed very little f plish. Fortunately, just at but he was probably sent officer left in charge and army home again. The of very few days after them was aboard a mail ship, soldiers found out about f took all the money away him ashore at Kingston By the Associated Press. MUSKOGEE. ©«.. May f fore the eres of his father sands of pPersens. Myron Wal year-old son of E. M. Walker city. was beheaded bene wheels of a Broadway « here last evening.
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~~ —_— ee ee ee ~~. 2 _ ——~ -- 7 Caen nn eEaEEnE> GEaanE aie 7 =|: Sunday Post-Dispatch Seren EE MAY 14, 1883, 7 | Ad vel rt ise rs Receive we co MARKETS, ; a eemaaguesornes ss | | ie RE CITY CIRCULATION 1°35 3 ————— HR, || than those in any Other St. Louis Newspaper. ° . WANTS, REAL ESTATE :4 = a erg er ee AS - x * Z 5 . aa —=:™_ a . 7 PART THREE. -_ ” hee ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, MAY 14, 1923. po 7 CATHOLIC PRIEST PERMITTED | Sedalia “i'd Drowned in Cistern. ehedsitne was driwned last ehaine | i ha De SS. tas oe ae ~ | By eae ‘when she fell int is AMERICAN HISTORY | 10 vist 2epuak w prison) ’stosse 2 Sas 4 atari ear of Mor” nome. “easy tgs Lo rnenaton iH a” ‘Hermansader, 8-year-old daughter child continued several hours before FOR CHILDREN | en Archbishop at 60 Said to Be | of Mrf and Mrs. Chester L. Her- the body was found in the well. | 9 Learning English and | ——-¥ ; ' Italian. | y | By the Assoctated Press. | jings is relative. windows, ele- |f ® =| Four Colombian Generals Captured by Panama Rev- | MOSCow, May 14—The Rev. Ea-| pment and all jj @ | olutionists and-Army Taken Home by Officer || 2"), "2!sh: head of the Papal Rus- ° : : A | Sian Relief Mission, was permitted to | T Fi t G T Left in Command—American Marines Landed. | visit “Archbishop Zepliak in prison | he ines reen ea ——————— cntietie ona SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES Another Big Sale of lipover Sweaters $5.00, $4.50, $3.95, $2.95 and $1.95 New Wool Models! a | Yesterday. In the presence of guards | = eee eee mma, aes a a rt om on om om #4 s h : — ns : ° stand out above |hi © | the Archbishop said he was being is undoubtedly ‘ well treated, although failing in : - 8 : EK ISTHMUS OF , them each of fi @& ), Ay-Ay rt " yg vd godt seinggre . | cell with another priest named Ze- aps, and there- 4 E TOM linsky, who is awaiting trial. | | | ; Although past 60 years of age, br two more ele- | : 4 » 2 i» ‘ Archbishop Zepliak is making use of | : = ‘yj ' " : 4 j ) his time in learnir t ew ‘lan- : f; utely necessary [fi 2 & a /’ KA K Gr YE | guages—English and Italian. It is pure resh and wholesome location a little ji] @& Ay : HK WA see it took Father Walsh one month! amd the flavor is that of the true 7 1 2 BAY f m YO’, ce cen eresian 9 on on leaf equipment, the i ; 4 i} Mu i . every fortnight. Satieas "italia green eet. 1¢e willingness to | : 7 / | , ht ‘ viet was at the request of the Vati- rvice—and, by | y aa “can. s, tenants of a ee rere ee ee ee ‘i Se Tw on om on Oo —————— &: ISTHMUS OF PANAMA. | eC By HENDRIK VAN LOON, L_/ ES eae oa | Weise SY BEE All Week Specials AT O 1@ T1r st requisites of a good revolution is a leader. In : : : f ollen the Panama revolution of 1903 the leader was a certain Dr. Coffee Cake Almond St | 2. Amador. Beliexing that the United States would be only too CAN 1) | ES Daisy Cream Wafers—a box eel the | | glad to finance his cause, he went to New York to borrow expense Our former sale of these splendid quality Sweaters was sO overwhelmingly successful that we bought another lot of them for this sale. 1500 were secured and judging from the first sale they will not last the day. Many who shared that event will bé here waiting for our doors to open tomorrow. So ee — Tit Reh) eener sees money from the company that owned the Panama-Colon Railroad. . ' Greatly to his surprise and disgust his request was refused. The 7 | - Colombian Government had threatened the railroad company with | Tuesday’s Candy Special Our Tea Rooms | g* the loss of its charter if it gave a single penny to the revolutionists ‘et ° cter of | Then luckil? for the caus of freedom in Panama, there ap-|/ Chocolate-Covered Maraschino Cherries { * 417 N- Seventh St desire | P peared upon the seene Monsieur Bunau-Varilla of the French !]) park and milk chocolate coatings of inexpressible a a a teation ak ee of the , Canal ( 0.. ¥ ne ottered to suppl) the’ necessary funds if the Re- goodness—special, a pound | with us, and we constantly @ # «Opudbilic of Panama would in returm make him its Minister to Wash- - strive to achieve. merit and ° | ington. Besides, he was to design his own uniform, Dr. Amador Tuesday’s Bakery Special © appreciation by maintaining pace in “= #£was only too glad to agree to this modest request and hastened | : - ne Salen stand- ™@ back to Panama with the money in his pocket. ? Cocoanut Layer Cake —" ee On Nov. 2, the United States gunboat Nashville arrived at Luncheon,Afternoon Tea * . “ @©6@ Colon to protect American property in case of trouble. The sight Refreshing Drinks and anvited P of it lying in the harbor gave the would-be revelutionists the | © Delicious Frozen Desserts 4 comfortable feeling that they were not alone in the world. ' THREE STORES: Wievatee te 24 Whites The next day a stréng force cf 450 Colombian soldiers, well Olive and Sixth 417 N. Seventh er officered by four Generals, arrived at Colon, Leaving most of their army in this little Atlantic port, the four Generals and their staffs proceeded to the City of Panama, where the revolutionary headquartérs were supposed to be located. Three Colombian gunboats also appeared and dropped anchor in the harbor of | Panama. | When the four Generals and their staffs arrived at their) x Mer. destination, they were.prompftly captured by the revolutionary | POR PET! CCC PR CvONRAITL Lee teterahe Wi ii The universal favorite with its three golden layers and delightful fresh cocoanut icing | wae ee ed ee ee ee - —_— + a ae. s aah, aS Ker it Ra ABTS) ex. d : - #. net é me " 1 : ¥ ee - i pte» pS ee , 4 wise
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MONDAT. ; * ; a ¥ " + ¢ "ee MAY 14, 1922. a - = 18 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a Cushion Foot Supports, custom| New Mexico Legislator Hills Sclf. j a ; Protectors, remedies for DUI-| By the Associated Press. | | 4 Also icts of corns, callouses. Comfort Shoes) caRRIZOZO, N. M., May 14.—Ira to - GEEEEE. Alterations, Repairs. O. Wetmore, pioneer of the towns | , for g 5 . . ——. geter- ‘1)) of Deming and Carrizozo, N. M., and | THE COUNTY FLEGT| NORTI IE N | e q ; : gent tact. , State Representative, shot and killed RI ‘ J 3 7 2 2308 | himself yesterday in his home here MICHIGAN | > 3 Louisville Pastor Says Bingham Starting June Sth ) ce 4 Painting in Library Here @ Ridiculously Low-= | | Sr Lo iis . = ih : : ~ ae a Louisville. Ky The Rev. Dr. Charlies R. Hemp- railroad tickets ) 7 ’ : calico—Come, e C A : FE a ee | : A ES i well dressed at of the picture there has . co emer accommodations ' : ) ,‘'’. AL 7 j data which he has put forth as proo | | : | “4 4 etn Wee... . 0 ceccuet , that the Louisville apr Fr = oe ‘ | & Through sleeper from | Ty ) | WN e 3 Brand-New Wool County Election” was paintea ©. ; | ; : 4 = a CUED. ce odeccescun You save half. Latest Bingham at Arrow Rock, Mo. in a | i fo A St. — —, | Ae ih | 4 F Serge Spring samples from lead- 165), and that the St. Louis picture ; @ June to Petoskey, | 3 q ing New York makers ..2s not painted until some time y =. = Wequetonsing, Har- } ter ‘oA a COATS, DRESSES, SUITS 9 aie bor roe | RE + en age Le Mich: Gent. Penna we ; > | Serge Suits; brand new . 4 + whi: h stetinn mat Dr 7 a rn " pee! vi } : toopre ee BR ger tert a bi a ' ’ - ic ent., enna. : ‘SG : “] If a Bought from some of the sweli- for many ofBingham’s pictures an¢ = with /Roasted Aimoncs/ Railro ae ae 3 ha 1012 N. GRAN = ow ithat he did so fnAr the nainting Th : ‘ Sirsa sores. (Oy Bost a : = est homes. Be well dressed at camila salieesy Siyen ; Copyrighted 1982, by Kline's, Ine. pericae aero cow eee | fig } a4 Ree ee ee a small ‘County Election.” The statement ot : ) | commencing May 1 Sth expense. SF an GS v= Poeses deciaren enar to bis pe | sonal knowledge Bingham Brand-new Silk, alse brand-new | Boys’ new Cassimere Suits, ia nies ét' “The Co serge Dresses, as low as... . $1.50 | 95c, $1.45, $3.45 lree copies : Ladies” mew $3 to $5 Ladies’ new Serge Skirts. d resees 5c ; He declares one was fc x : nies” Fibe se .++++-.43@ St Louis Mercantile Librar: Nurses’ Ladies’ r Si Sweaters. ; Alay j escey che Iiresses, new $1.95 Ladies’ new Wash Skirts .... @5¢ ‘°° ‘>: New York Museum o mm Ladies’ new Koickers | Ladies’ mew Silk Skirts. ._.. ; Arts and one for’a gallery in Wash- Girls’ new Dresses TSe | ‘ieee The statement of Dr. Potter >. x» * ~ -~ &2aea ,* * . We Ciose at say: that the original painting was BS 7:45 P. MM. nade r the late Robert J. Ward of | Louisvill From the Ward fami) Page and Grand Cars Stop at Doce + ig traced to the possession of the Rev. Dr. Hemphill Dr. Potter saic Ward paid $500 for the painting — ne View of Librarian. on William L. R. Gifford. librarian of Ih: he, ed ith tte eT Dah pe, _ AG Iv . 0, > . ~ 7 : » ’NYLEDGOR tj YY ZINN Yj; ti St GO PU the St. Louis Mercantile Library. said Ye atarsn te hog is WH DF iD wr yea, : Ml! ty Ms tig, tithe mutate Wrrrg ——— ttt ive” Vie, the question of whether the St. Louis J oe A, ay ty , . a 2 (4 oS ee pe ? Ye. ‘ - tig , yyporn een 7 — wip yr the Louisville picture was painted thst c e ’ z GY G pase ge 74° e233 first was not of sufficient impor- o , i. 7, yh , Vk thy YY ty thy” YY YY jj, \tance to worry about. We are ger 5 61 Vie i Ye Cm \eared that our painting is a genuine | | T i Y, | U VEX ty ty, . | Bingham product and assuming th: : PAN S CE pee ey ithe Louisville picture is also br [pe oy : : P| SM ifm: | importance J Bingham it is not of vita! : se which was painted first.” he said. | —Bed buge * yy byens acation (oo 22SNcn.cs:| : yy ty YY ‘valuable from an artistic standpoin: : NV, : S WE: \ han = . , LVEW “limme?r ee | n ee a vudemaage 6 f , Gente and Vesis, sizes 37-36-35 . Grocers Yi yy The question isn’t of great im Yj pet eines agi a ” Grand-new Blue Serge Suits . : CEMELIILE ortance and I see no reason to ge u ' * 4 | aac 4 tit the rto a controversy about it. Bing . Brand-new Weal Suits +3 iy Ye :m painted well and interesting!y | ; - | acific Coast [77 |. = So 4 aS a ? ; . j a 4 é 3 ertain phases of Western life, bu: | Glacier Park Yj, \ as not ranked as one of th: ‘=. i > LEY Vig ‘at artiats and his works aren’: | ~~ = ‘ = j Vit S F | I P “ — WL) Vy > especially great value.” : j “af Take Gibb’s | peclia ntr uctory rice bx or thy VI’ The picture “The County Elec. | >? cz ee : . 4 in the Mercantile Library. i: : " Nuremedy - nme of four paintings irchas- — H * se j - Gi. om Bingham by John 1 pac ; f se eadaches—Colds ®& one time president of the Mer- | NJ vl ~~: QUICKER. ‘SURER. SAFER ee ee ee. Fee Bre OT A PCISO i 20 Tablets 35c at Leading Druggists sented to the library LS? Ort » T eel er pictures in the group were ‘A: nouncing the Vote.” “Stump-Speak- ing.” and “Tire Jolly Fiatboatman.’ | a a . A Biographical works on Bingham | Go Great Northern in one direction and see and reviews of his artistic work, at | the wonders of the West. Theclassic route | the Mercantile Library. show that | through the Scenic Northwest. Stop off at ty ee ee See ’ . =~ = ae 7 ima? 4 as of the origina! The Joli. d —_ a SA. ey, Glacier National Park Yi : Flatboatman” is an #xample. the SILLS Picture possessed by the library here for one-t r rOi y -f ore day tours. lf going to y YYyy having been produced bout 19 vears Cali tormia, ontana, Oregon, Washington, G4 after the original on the same sub- British Columbia, Alaska, the Orient orany- yy, '* where West, write, call or phone for valu- Replicas of Picture Admitted. able information on low rates, routes and YH, a a traim service via Great Northern Ry. he te eee oak J. M. SANFORD, General Agent GY Yj tion.” but they do not agree as to be 2) - . 3 ‘ (tp hg, . * a 7h - +h r 7 ro a’ as - . _ =05 Boatwen’s Bank Bidz.. Phone Olive 51 YY whether there were two o hree replicas nor can the disposition of pe a Pa % $ > i Z * - . », ~ = ~ ss x iS x ‘*;' ay SS OS “ LS SOSA St TYLISTS predict the coming reign of ’ fn gayest of gay sports seasons. A number c Join the || imspired new models, heralding the advent, wie — have their first showing tomorrow, and at the Pit ’ exceedingly modest initial price are bound te: create a furore. a Captivating two-piece modes, with plain or knife-pleated skirts. Braids, embroidery and ornamental buttons, adroitly applied, accentuate the swagger note achieved in & host of striking silhouettes. Roshanara Fru Fru “Fancy Crepe Combinati Paisley Combinations Figured Linens ~— Crepe de Chine Combinations s Crepe Knit Combinations Roshanara Combinations” Cantons Cotton Ratine , ~ % 7 . . . 5 . x ~* . . * ~ ., " >" ~ s ‘ *_* ] an . ‘Sa “Ss tA +" ..\ ~~ ‘ A oo’ As . a . . ‘ . ‘ ms, a A ‘ » . a - . \ . " ~ . aA ah ; *, %, i S : . 1 > " ~*~ “s .. te *, oe \ as a » . .. ~~ ‘ aah a : ‘ ." . AS. : . ~~ % ss ~** ¢ * ‘ss .* ‘ > —* ‘ ~ ~ "+ ~ a a ‘ +~ a - " * > ‘ — * : 7 - »" » ~ THOMAS No. 1 &. 4 Jig ote ) ae “Yy : Mt pgp ME: WMA: Yip them ,be traced by records of Y [22% .% ‘NOR THEO Yj Mereantile Library here. | fe Z I Bt4*Ag- 4-422 a oe A S ' > S P P will “a? . Ss Watl were @fach sen (e@ncrvd 0 L.Ve Years in the State Ree VA L a & Y ; . ? “ . “4 nen ie oo , — A R Ointment is pri- sormatory dy Circuit Judge Mc FE! though esinol ef pure liquid silmertme and run this marily intended for the treatment of ™™=™¢Y at Clayton today after the) T RU T ; 4 a skin affections and the control of itch- '*8¢e¢ gSuilty of first degree rob Ss through the hair just before deing it vp | ward original recome 5 *" that it is highly and wideiy recom- Doldup of a Standard Ol Co. flip hvir will havea orettier and more natural mendations. Copies wil 4 : » on “aeons 2 ei c eeking curl and iustre ten {ft ‘ae ever ET Be - , @Mended as a dressing for the most *‘ation at 64090 Easton avenue Wo. . 0 .° The omginals | stubborn boils sores. wounds etc. 10, 1922. James Moody ES ee es ‘ - ; PER rerxe ......4 : 5 as ae am a pct : 4j80 >") if etreekyr. etick* greasy ar an*thing ta Pe - / . — _ ‘ tte mild, seething and dees rot emart or AS. arrested with Vogt and Miller a cleasent @beut it. A few ounces of Gquic users “eatity ehart time after the holdup as the «imering frem voor druggtet will ‘eet ‘rr sali: rot three were spreding West on ‘larton : rrrent he. Tite @ imet the Snest usag ij aa e Rack aa ee an road, was tried by a jury March | , ee eee ee ee od oe = f ; 990000008 00000000980000 00 0080000000008 00000000000 00000000000000 00 00000000000000000000008 9088006988 O8O8 0000 08089008 890006000000 00068 6006000 0000000000000000000000088 00006000060 000 last and acquitted after an alibi defense.
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+ “te aa a Sali ss oe ‘ i ae ‘ a . ct a “¢ 4 MONDAY, j 5 | MONDAY. | , : : 2 MAY 14, 1923. - 3 MAY 14, 1923. The City Circulation of the Dailv is . a a a : | aily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and : : nae f ; | ) the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' " 19 —=wp . Gj Brand-New Sna Topcoats | ADVERTISEME . sits SE : PPY P ‘ $9.50 area ‘BISHOP TU] E'S IE | ducted by Bishop Frederick Foote| sung were “The Son of God Goes| “Ten Thousand Times Ten Thou- 4 “Did anvone ever know a deaf min to be so thoughtful, so unsuspicious, | go ready to receive help?” was Bish- | op Lawrence's comment. | “Playmate of His Children.” “To the very end he exercised his| body,” the speaker said. He was al-! ways the playmate of his children, | even to that last day of his golf list! , summer. I like that phrase of his} | will in a bequest, ‘including my row | ‘boat. It was his rowboat, and he} / enjoyed it to the end. ‘How characteristic is the method | of his preparation of his sermons for | his firat congregation in Morris, N.} ¥Y. He was a man ~of method,! prompt and a very early riser. Each day some part was planned or done, | and when written, the sermons were ‘read and preached alone again and again before Sunday, in order that} he might drive the thoughts home. | This is his account: | |. ut in the pond on an island I set a board between two trees, and! with that for a pulpit and away from | \/. tenet. AI mer = | Johnson, Bishop Tuttle’ alee: ‘4 : ‘ Also lots of Whi cor G ’ ©s successor’ Forth to War," “For All the Saints " 3 ’ _ Sl pcords, Gabardines, Tweeds 3 Ke NEWS FOR SKIN) as Bishop of Missouri. The hymns Who From Their Labors Rest,” and) 2 + Je 4 : . a 3 Souls 4 nrc 4 } j - % ys 4 ; New Emolliont Like a Delicate Face | Ba Shep id ‘ e ~ Cream Possesses Marvelous | ‘ee | j % . 4 7 Healing Qualities. | wits kane | : “¢ a | soe l- . , : Ue | | Congregation Fills Christ Church! { ARMY STOR } Fe = ; 10 | Makes Beauty While You Sleep. | “athedral ish , i ; . ° ' If you suffer with pimples, biack- | Cathedral—Bis op Law- Ee ; — ae my nth tre nan. coteme ~er | rence Is Speaker | Our Sth & Wash | | : | ae i roubd! i ; is | ; e i i os a — Just received large shipment of, as good as new, ()/,.°°r,2°, 4, new sclenuite treat. : } : 4 | = Hart Schaffner & a Mel tee tee eee ee i OE TT : MN i er Marx Suits—also Merchant Tale Oo io almost over pieht.| A congregation which filled Christ| (i e : j | pe ete ioned = salve and; _ e ' ~ V\\ i Ai 3 : lors returns from leddin Chicago niments, this snow white creamy | Church Cathedral attended the me- ’ 2 , a B } 4 2n venue QD Paration is a p! asur ‘ T " r Bit si ‘ ob Xm 3 nga ples sure to ise he : : ; a ‘ s : . ‘ ° P a f (" ‘| New York Tailors in Gabardine, Tweed, Herringbone, )).,.. A ea. a ~~ ee vy harmless and always 4 “Ys = | ) \j it Blue Serge Coat | Young Men's new reliable whether used for preserving the | Boston, Bishop of Masschursetts, Je- Do vou know that by depositing $8 °O (the t $ \ } 7 i with Pants cece eeeeeeses ' oes eee... sk. 4 whens ie ie oe treatment of the! livered the eulogy. He related the , , 2 a far antec . : aaa ) amoun AN\ | a Brand-New Wool | Also at. $8.50. $1250, “"4 heals the skin, ‘mekiie Woit*| tacts of Bishop Tuttle's early life.) [iy varies a lew cents according to age) in an American ; : i . 7 NN. od de cesses $3.15 | isiesrante:. mend ese aan + semagivenlh stagres Beds and beautiful. Icc|}and thé unusual circumstances f frust Insured Savings Aecount every month, you | a . | New Work | RN Rea egies: anes ¢ inbndied by. ened 0 eB hn glen ag which led to his consecration 1s a can areumulate $1000.00 in 10 vears—enough to . ; * x } ESP rere Serre. $1.25 - Boys’ Suits: sae coeds ceers ost — 3 ., missionary Bishop at the age of 4° , start vour child’s edueation properly. If you wish | | il 2 Coat and Vest: all- , thea Ue A! > — told of the ee. ers work, | you ean save as high as $25,000.00 in exactly the ‘8 d | wool, as low as........ ' i s $4 Ap e On uticura peginning in 1867, in the pionee: name wav. aot aan o at ty if | s | ~ 3 ; ee WU, 0s) see eeeune ' field of Montana, Idaho and Utah., | | F Cetadiy y enough to give him the finest . | a | : Men's all-wool Blue ¢ | Pal education and travel obtainable | ‘ i Serge Suits; brand new 10 | ~ oe are Suits; O ear A a and of the respect which he won nd atl : el optalnadie, but also financial 3 oa ae . ... S24 Men's... $2.50. $3.50. $6.50. $7.50 A yY from the heads of .the Mormon f Independence. ; 4 New Khaki Long Pants Ski T ubl church in Utah, as evidenced by a F aa : (if 4 | 4 f 1012 N. GRAND | and Coats; for both . 91.95 n rO @S | tclesram reeeived here after his, HME. Joining this plan will do even more, it will assure ‘ : : | , | ml Reap to Ointment to ‘ou that your child, 3 : | | 3s dor, tha. Samples of Orticure, Dene S tele Ben, death from the present leaders of | ° vou that your child, in ease you should not live to | - | Page and Grand Ca Cl t 8 P _— hat church M | , . P | rs Stop at door ose a . M. Sharp , that caurcn. al coupon complete your deposits, will receive the $1000.00 or / t Capacity for Detail. nore that vou are sava . Boo og j halts Pacocadiaaio tq loan Bishop Lawrence told of his ex- for booklet yen that you are saving plus the balance in your | : | offers. waar Sages cee perience as assistant to Bishop Tui- giving account. | | \ FRESH consecration of Bishops, the speaker [RRR © UU Worerrsesens = | } . 9 j | " said, Bishop Tuttle took the greatest | ch - i a , : A care to plan every detail in advanc:?, ‘Pee tn tna ea ——— — STESS SUNS SUNS PSae 4 , x ; ; | ) Tot writing out full directions for otners, _— — —_— — - | } é os 'and would ask—others to “be ears’ - | ; .for him, and to give him certain sig- mes : nals made necessary by@his deafness. | | r , 4 « \ ‘ si 3 p ie . ; . \ é oat ( = resses : i ‘ p : : r : : ; * : P ~~ h % ' > 3 : “> er « | ae . 4 € ; : x . ¥ S's Ns + * re i F Tents, Paulins, | Ladies’ Knickers ot As ee pe ms a ae | Blankels, — Shoes, Gols, © IN FACT ANYTHING AND EVERY THI ef a f Z te avi of Tine GaP ee eS er ~* es «te Sa) ah a = “ ; * } ra Le aoe + “a ge 7 Pa 4 4 " he « LCC Over the Porta GOES IN THIS coming reign of the gg ) ; os. A ceieatincis of : Join the Thri —— M4 - ee, er ee aoe — i | ding the advent, will . | on e rifty Thousands That Throng Our Stores Daily beanie it, loud and —_ with the} a4 f + ; | Final an S tee morrow, and at the || ees are eee YousCan't SQ Bi d “ 7 price are bound to | : 4 PEACHES ee TOMATOES a a ene s aeae aie 33 asia} Our W uUCCZC 00 9 | and Finish 4 — THOMAS’ No. 1 SLICED HEBRON No. 1 selves to the ways of most effici m CO f If CY; : | ‘4 a ’ : 1 | se es a’ most efficient Ai Pri S a4 Some! im syrup................... 3 work. at ces ae a yith plain or MM SYTUP ... 2... cece cece se ceeves 10¢ cE Se Sie ee Sone 850 Built Up His Volce. Uu O rok urnip a = Sarcttiy applied | FRUIT SALAD _ SWEET POTATOES ieee wen tuk Sie aa Umea | | Deeper ThanEver ote achieved in a | - cme pees Maia ak A8p BILLY "POSSUM 10 Pacensrede: whice at the Seraing of You can’t get something for nothing, neither can you create | | \ fancy pack)..................... Dd © ccc wnat tet Ee 2. TUG y fort cet setae oc cana Ge oe wealth by legislative enactment—in defiance of economic law. r IA cy Crepe Combinations ' : aia | nermost recesses of arch and timber Many uninformed people believe that the railroads could cut their | , a Figu lad Steins e | / T E A a af COF Nts enone omies uae oes noe rates below Ss cost of ae and still continue to furnish | 7 se diagaiaa = FEE ‘full of tears.” eon adequate and modern freight and passenger service | et ombinations . — | ocghen cete : : ; 7 , : at h Be ie ie YOUR LUCK, 1-lb.: Lieu rial service was con-| This same idea, carried to its logical conclusion, would in the ARMY STOR . oshanara Combinations ||| @ LIPTON’S., 1-lb RE : 40¢ f ti t the G 2 Potton Rotine | | ‘ bese e . ee a wonderful blend............... — course of time expect the Government, or some other organized Will be Wreeked = | 3 =_— @ LIPTONS, '2-lb. .......45c MAXWELL HOUSE. 1b: : | : body, to furnish food, clothing or other commodities at prices below : rose, Lavingreen, gray, | LIPTON’S, ':-lb. ......23c a delightful drink........ 4dr | Te cost of production or entirely free of all cost. Such an idealistic HURRY! BUY NOW! Sizes for women Ho \ ee /t : condition can never be brought about by law, and it is just as im- | Be s. | | 3 ° ie -" | er for the or yn ~ rw transportation on revenues ' iy : | aa TT mA ‘\ | which run so nearly parallel wi eir necessary expenditures. : bs * =. | BIG — BUTTER CATSUP | The people, who have not studied economics, led often by agita- 4 ° a | , | _ tors and those who wish to secure political advantage, are endeavor- * -- |? ae SS Ee SNIDER’S, pints... 25c | a ge, ? | ae N fee wea | ing to force the railroads of the country into a position whereby | : Values | ane PRESERVES SNIDER’S, '2-pints ....16c | they are supposed to furnish prompt and reliable service without | +. * | | OLD — 15-oz. ; 3 C RITTER’S, 8'2 oz.......12c i being allowed sufficient revenues for this service. “SS le | aa ES ) | : * ‘ fé ’ - ors 5 , 3a ‘ten ae | | The Average Return On United States They're Thankful ,. + Golden West, 20 0z., Queen - - 39c Mawer’s, 4 {-2 o2z., Stuffed. . 2ic known for years to contain Byer eae ae ordntond by practically Upon the capital invested so that their prop- oh ened. red Bod tor you. Ender & | = ; ' : ings institutions of the United States, | —_ cA | Mawer’s, 4 0z., Queen...... 14c Mawer’s, 3 0z., Stuffed..... 15¢ we es tee os whieh institutions are subject to absolutely pred. af, tox ie See aaa lL ’ e essen- i : B LOADWAY, THRU TO SIXTH ST. 7 oe 7 ™ 7 tial minerals, When you | “Because of the various Governmental regu- ca, bom send $0 conte direct to ‘a _— | eat Kraft Cl you get | lations and the es yt te eenrens nee ow ay — a ee nia ; ents have no con a ver over ra * : — 4 GRAPE JUICE SOFT DRINKS | the vitaminesin theirmost | and —_ > ying 80” = only Bye forty The new ONE DO * — | . nt o expen eg e manage - S| WELCH’S ME. 66.6 3 0:4 0 0's . .6c palatable form. ark of these great carriers have not been Si M 3 6 | are 60c ize Make-Man : COCA al able to keep their properties up to the stan- - WELCH’S, pints 3ic ee 6c Fine ss dard desired in order to meet the maximum contains 2Y2 timestyag — OE Bee EE ay PETERS «2 ee te ee mento, 4 trans on de a shipper eS N answering Help | @ MM} WELCH'’S, '.-pints “0 11 a WS ogee Se cate shout o Sow deere mee Suishs Sp many tablets as does iia: ‘Wants applicantsare | Me IX o AN ee 8 VARIETIES IN TINS areca en 50e size—buy it for 2 advised not to for- - = y, . —— , omy’s sake, | Mi ward original recom- }) — 4 » Ue ‘\ - 3 - mendations. Copies will , es % FRESH VEGETABLES FRESH F RUITS | LOAVES : : _ do. The originals may 4 (| im | NEW POTATOES FANCY LEMONS | be presented when the a q EE ee WEEE TPG Cw ce be co baces ewe ree | | interview is granted. « ] iE CELERY FANCY NAVEL ORANGE 4 DR a as RS ee es oss i sks eacapens inlehived Cc | — Look for This Label = 5 ry aN ip re an eee * ) 4, ee Fee, es
Page 20
Ee ee en when he Johnson or Willard last Saturday. It ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENIN If Jess Willard Wants to Conti ne ae es me eR a — onmee Willard’s Comeback Likely to Be Brief; Experts Already Predict Firpo Will Defeat Jess, June 30 oy Former Champion's Victor: ‘Opposition, Rather Th Four Real Heavywe. The Post-Dispatch's Eastern Boxing Authority. —A calm and —-- NEW YORK, Mav the events that transpired in the urdav afternoon. leads to the inevitable enone! the present hea. €xception of four men. There are only WSFthy of the name—to wit, Shons and Luis Ange! Firpo. is very much before the public Hardiy had the enormous Jess Wiilard gotten back to normal breathing after his elephantine per- SPriance with peurile Floyd cm than a Fir- yo and Willard began to be dis- cussed: and ever before the rumble ef discussion could mount to a roar, the announcement was made that Rickard already was considering a match between the pair fer J When Tex, if “considering” it. that the thing under m at least ’ , Jess Came Back but May Not Stay. And so it w! ‘ome to pass that Willard’s °* achnck™ 11) be as brief as his “go-back’’ will be sudden meets the wild bull of for if the WinNard-Johnsor. the match between ne 3A. , Le haif con the Pampas bout is to be considered in the light of an e) “cor Ged shotving in the beut, eliminated him- self_as well as Johnson from serious commideration as a “logical contend- er” for Dempsey's title. imination bout. let it oe re- that Willard by his own SThe affair smacked of the Ind epee when one pictured in Sie Wits eve what either Dempser or Witis woulé have done to either T reminded one of a battie between more massive of the soup bones out- lasting the less massive one Over tha an to tneé On four heavyweight Jack Demppsey, And of two great big soup bones. with the’: Johnson Due to We Ability of Willard = Ont: | " Now on 72 seeme fenrm si Mer nee ‘ » PLP AL THE WAKE OF THE = ~ a ~ There may be some changes in tie! Positions of various leading contend- ers imboth the Anmrverican and National Leagues when the end of this weex relis around In the Nationa! League Points separate FPitteburg place Lou'ls Chicago. fourth. ts hind the Pirates. Glants continue te hold a with but six games lost out from Sr The Yankees were defeated by the Tigers yesterday. 4 to 1. More 49,000 persons saw the game rhen There were only two games in the National; St. Louis, Cincinnati. Bos- ten ard Philadelphia not being sch-d- uled. The Giants defeated the “Aight- | ing Pittsburg beys, $ to 0. Hugh Mc- Quillan let the Pirates down with two) slim singles. Chicago trimmed Brook-. lyn, 5 to 2. | Harry Heilmann of Detrolt yester- | day brought to 19 the number of 7 n- secutive gCames in which he hit safeiy >. EASTERN SOCCER LEAGUE WILL END SEASON JUNE 3 NEW YORK. May 14.—At a meet- ing of the American Soccer League. held at the Hotel Astor yesterday the wing Cates were arranged for. balance cf the eochedule: May 19, Pewtucket va Pa-. Serson; May 26, Fall River vs. Pater-| @omn and New York vs. Pawtucket: May 26. Bethiehem vs. May 27. New York vs. Brooklyn: June 3, Brook!vn ve. New York and Pater- son vs. Pawtucket Dp einnnn a Municipal i PRP RL EM a ~~ MERCANTILE LEAGUE. Smiths 13. Bords ® CDevrolets 6. St. Vincents 5. MecEtroy Gleans 10. Suvericrs 4 EPENDENT LEAGUF. sh Falcone 73. Y MH Ward Greffs 12. Rexa!'s ° SOUTH SIDE LEAGTE. Beuwth Broadway 11. Walter Runes 5. St Jonns 4. Notre Dame 3%. K. OF C. LEAGUE. Ka'ir 14 Talversity Crry 13. Santa Crus $4. Kenrick 3 Lactede 10. De Andrtes 10 . EMPIRE LEAGTF. os sare 14. Tyroee 10 | Ruuds 56. Phiirts 2 Quem@tin Rooeevre!t 13. Rhodes Burford 14 TNIOR CITY LEAGUE. & Beh Whiree 1 Juniors 6 Assumoetion 5 | Helio team 19. {oir WILSOYW LEAGUE. & Tiwers 4 Stare Il. Lerraines 4. mire 13. Westerns 1 SIDE SODALITY. lL. St Pree &. minieteitlseiaieees fe Collins was flashy on teher Perutne of Philadelphia. ‘ SN 4 SS MV A" cRampionship | Pawtucket: ; the — yesterday. puriecining a ceupie over Washington. while Minor League Standings. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION, e 1. | s 5 > . . , s WESTERN LEAGU * , Pn ‘EsT! RN Li AGT r 538 Rarr'ee a ~w R ~~ - LPF. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. Atlanta 4. Memohts & New Orteans 13. Chattarcems 4. Mottie-Naaghvt!le pestrened: rain. No other games scheduled. THREE-fI LEAGUF. Rockford 6-9. Riceminaten 8-5 le 3. Dervile 2 te & Mears » & fOOAST LELAGL F.. ‘3. Les Angeles 3-4 ee’ *Tnen 8-3 Lake 17-8 Seattie 4-8 San Franctece 5-19 Sacramento 6-10. Oakland 6-5 = 2 : - . arc Sait INTERN. ATION AL LEAGTT. Rochester 9.1% Tereey (rr F.58 Reading 12-1. Svrracuse 7-4. Ruffalo 5 Baltimore 3 No others slaved AMFRICAN ASSOCLATION. 1 & Minreapcits @ (ciumbus 4 Toiedo |! Indianapolia 5-4. Laeutevile {1-13 Only games vciared WESTERN ASSOCIATION. frring“ei¢ 8. TYenlin #8 Oemuleewe §& VMeAlester 0 Arimore 8. Fert Smith 7° Henrvetta ZT Enid 1 St Pas WESTERN LEAGUE. Omaha 7 Denver 4 OkK.mhoma City © Tutea 6 Wichita 10. St. Josenh 3. ames diared TEXAS LEAGTE. Beaumont 7. Wichita Fails 3 Fort Werth 5. Houston 2 Matlase 5. Sen Antonio 3 Shrevenert @. Galvesten | *— oveleskie pitched a 6-tr-2 yi White /Sex nosed ont the Philadelphia At leticrs at ‘‘hicage, 3% to 2. RA \LTE 3 Qs | see, ‘ niv The veteran the Cleveland Indians to rr rw te ™ ; ‘4 To. * So cages. On ‘though only a few feet from the cup tt i il ili ili, il, il. ie ee ee i i i ee i ee ee a ne ee ae 4 NG, MAY 14, 1923. ST.LOUIS POST-O POST-DISPATCH Floyd Johnson Crumpling Under Willard’s Uppercut in Round Eleven ee ial Zev, Despite Defeat in Preakness, Will Start In the Kentucky Derby Ai eee NEW i i a i To RK. May 14 his disap- tucKy on Saturdas While Harry F er of the Rancocas stabie Pa fefeat ¢ . a7 —— Phe Beeerer - Leary ear ee i i i i i i : “Who's Who In Baseball Todau gl al gla ll gt ile ales HITTERS. Vatiera!l. ret. Ptaver 100 Wkeat. Bri. Veach,. Der. 08 *euth th. Bes. Speak'’r. Clev. ATI Botm Ty. $t.L. Rice. Wask.. 367 Grimm, Pitts. (ebb, Det... “868 Fri«ch. V.¥. wUOsT HOWE RI NS. Williams s a+ .A — some in the fairwars in many fine work the last hoie, asked the caddie to put the back in the hole sec he could which hole to shoot for. The new ninth green was the except Work 7 ~ . —— = it. thal a (vr i wae nronor eo =| 7 +hea green c » fa-¢ ox > - 4 4 LANGE’S EYE pinched — Fill Lange Leagues greatest ou ™ ore ! ‘ vYears runner when a * ago Cubs, st flav Re hor "am? ae’ Mehlhorn. , intern & ae Duping the ss . * = “—- J ”~ alt el aS una Die oh aw hee — British Are Master at Keeping Down the Natural Hazards irse is that they ha gazed upon the cou: Aint nat proceaded mured Ire wonder —and@? then > tect of rn ? = T° —-_. > BROWNS AND CARDINALS WON FOUR OUT OF SIX CONTESTS LAST WEEK lowing tar 2 car ' bo Ss Fhe - ee ‘ 4 a ae Your a as a in danger. home-run clouter is hank goodness Dundee’ $s reputa- tion for heatieetinen how to cut and tailor to order tine Suits is in no danger. But why should it be—every week sees more and BN = EXTRA PANTS FREE ~ al UNION LABEL Cut end taiiered ian ear ewe St. Leuis more men coming to us for our special smart grays and all-season blue serges pares we tailor superbly an inclu PRINCIPIA NET ost of Golf Clubs aye on a neighboring course Membership Costs Reasonable. TEAM back. and his Vekan. Phil : MOST RI WS. ip the ight. Roth. WV. 1 19 Hernsbrs. acai ; ~ Williams. Sr. ft. 2 MOST STOLEN BASES. New Referee for «21! e AsSBOc , SIOTxX CITY May management of the Sioux City e e Pas ann ci aaatall Laat Last ‘ear year | astern L _—_——- & —— DETWEILER AND GANAHL TAKE LEAD IN DOUBLES OF CITY PIN TOURNEY PLAYS COUNTRY DAY BEN MILLERS WIN AND GO INTO FIRST PLACE You’re the Man Whose Collar Does rat — | West ts See Do Not Be Deceived or Misled You” My Name Is WM. P. McKNIGHT Come to the Store With Distributor. Wm. F. Brockmeyer Cigar and Tobacco Co, arorarez3 § Broadway, St. Louis, Mo. Sid- ney 1855, Central a922. | Burr MeKnigne | CYVIOWN SHOP tTNION LABEL «é gee ; a5. oT TANT cet ETO Re BOR ee nue Coming Back He’d Better Detour Around Luis Firpo q Cy Williams as Fine Chance to B The ‘Ruth’ of 1933 Philke Outfielder Has 13 ers—Babe in 192] His 13th on May 285. By John B. Foster. YORK, May 14.—3¢ would be ¢ at the close ef immediate heir @ ame of the Phillieg, ~ abe Ruth, er has Mia. coing ai 190s 1323 record r-hbase smacks, iy find hime? ter. but interesting until May 25. hirt-enth made nis aso 2 lays earlier thas walloper of the Ameri ide his aims “esent s: 74 °?7 recorr as 53h chance to break tHet emwut 13 -omplatn ¢£ New York Vankees are me ims the home | rf? anmnosition in Tigers, with Ty © leveland, eecornd the Wa ng to pass C ahead for continges with Leen: sein fourth place, again 7 WE MATCH YOUR | COAT auc VES SAVE THE PRICE =, CFA NEW SUIT- READY MADE AND MADE TO MEASURE THE PANTS STOR: 713 PINE ST. MAIL GWOERS PROMT\.Y E ribet the fh. ems while Pail stealing O*Nei) ,— Fred Ful ' CARDS 0. ATTA MYERS By Of the BOSTON, Mass.. Mar for the (Cardinals in eight Boston Braves in the open by Larry Benton, 2 young eamp via New York from Rogers Hornshy was in we for the time since he j Tuescay He first hie knee iast through fielding practice at and took his turn at the tomorow, that he will of Thursday. eturned to rigt today an lack Smith went ts The ‘° was about % FIRST INNING. NALS—Smith popy to Kopf NO RU Pfeffer toa hase attetr«ia: CARD! Ford Flack fo threw out Teporcer ROSTON - Powe Southworth singled te Flack made a brilllant cate Roeckel's dr deep right McInnis forced Southworth, Fr to Toporcer. NO RUNS SECOND INNING. CARDINALS—Bottomier His Roecke! Stock doubied fo 6 Mrers hit to the flagpoletin f for a home run, Stock ahead of hin hrewgac eut.. @ did Ainsmiith Two BOSTON—Felix flied to Ford struck out Kopf for Aizgsmith NO RUNS THIRD INNING. CARDINALS—Benton threw Pfeffer Bas wg singled ‘to ie was out trying. Kor Ford. Flack ned to Felixg RUNS. BoSsSTON—O Ni) to Flack. Benton struck out. ell doubled to (left South ed. Boeckel singled to scoring Powell and sending worth to third. but when Be tried to. reach second he was of ers to Teporcer. ONE RUN FOURTH INNING. CARDIN ALS—Toeporcer to right. ttomley fouled toe ¢ O’Nefl tried to pick Toperse firet but threw right fi Toporcer took serond Kopf eut Stock, Toporcer Myers singled thr percer «7 es MOU ive tea center - , a fo ~ ee Panta 2 sae@ serif 7 inte scoring to Fore ONE BOSTON—Mcinnis singied ter. Fretgau's great stop and | camaro ener
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Fi irpo Williams Has ie Chance to Be | Outfielder Has 13 Hom. @ Babe in 1921 Made a His 13th on May 25. ; a By John B. Foster. r YORK, May 14—It looks , like there would be a new run king at the close of the . The ismnmediate heir appar- Cy Williams of the Phillies. of Swat has been going go he Bambino’s 1923 record will ound 25 four-hase smacks. Of uth may find himse’! and uch better, but the fi_.res of are interesting Was not until May 25, 1921, truth made his thirteenth home Cy Williams made his thir- of the present season on May kactiv 15 days eutlier than the ; run walloper of the Amicricen po by Larry Benton. through fielding pra a certaint: now that th’s 1921 record was 59 homers, . 3 Max Fia re - a hye . at , ‘ . A 4 ypniv chance to break tnet marc, , today sna Jacl wsiv. is for him to show a sud- ; 3 The ® Piuth may have deciued. to ve iw a ball player and iet the . a , tradegian stuff take care of . 3 on the theory that there are wears in his taseball li’e end he would iike t) carry them Ford Flack foils qd threw ot Topor: er Powel! Southworth - ‘ Flack made a bril AS tar aS poOoSsilsit Williams has } capital chance ake a record better than that wih. better than that of Horns- to Toporcer. | NO aera f his own league, wh» set the 4 . oe ohare — 4 i>) A TUS ott pnal League mark in 1%2?. Any : CARD: ALS esen amp player: who can swit 13. home Fs Bs Boecke!l. BLOCK 7 out. go did Ainsmith gs Williams has mor fo n BOSTON—Felix f! Swing this vear than last he 7: Ford struck out Kopf — " a ‘ - _* > = . Maiden er tr Sh — and Mad Pia\ Ranco°as sta bl @ entrv FOt i? TH RACE. the Highiand Sel.ing Stakes. th $2000 added, 3-year-olds, six f Sanainnedeaals F.. 106 :Harnes). 6 to 5 . &@ % 1 te 4 wee *Aladdin, 107 M 'Fator),. 7 t 5. 3 to 5. second: *Coeur de Lion, 107 actene » 32 to &, third Time —j:13 3-5 Also ran—Ruddy Bucado Ancnyimous, Beverwyck Skirmish *Ran ,cocas stable entry FI FTH RACE—Three-vear-o! ids and up 'claiming purse £1 164 26. one mile and 70 vards Frince o Kummer’. ont. third Time: 1:45 2 s A iss ran—VWv vnnew ood Tomorrow’s ~ Churchill Downs | Entries. First race $1500 allowances The Fifth Avenue Hotel,’ 3-vear-olds, six furlongs Juba 102 Royal Spring 107 Sun Fey : 40? Noe! J, Yalta 192% Revenge : 199 Great Lady ¢ 104 Great Jaz ......109 Winner Take Al!!.104 Biue Stone 112 Whiteleather ...104 Post Haste 112 (ol. Whalen . 107 Guest of Honor .112 Lily M 107 ~ Ales Sigs no ETAOINSHRDL! Ascot os 109 FTAOINSHRDLL Actuary 10% Second race, $1300. claiming, colts and ge! dings, maidens, 2-year-olds, four and a} half furlongs *Quinine . . j03 Wong Bok 11] Buck. 108 Nivieg .. ’ 111. Arabis ne. eee ; 11° Silvergrift ....-110 Altawood 11.3 Malt _..110 Brergiade 113 Tooubie Shot 110 Third race. $1300. claiming 3-vear-olds lie and a & xteenth { ve Litt ©: Be wes 99 Rusticator . 109 *Nuvaka 104 kamo oe *Sianderer 104 Captain Adams .] i fen Sixty 107 Rold Gold 11% Mai Chilton 109 Jupiter + 115 Fourth race, $1600 a}! owances, eo Or chard Hall, 3-year-oldg and up, six (% on f a , el Tree . : 103 Braedelbane } Donges .-.-—JO7 Surf Rider . ] Jimmie Daw ...108 Chatterton .... ] Dr. Clark 425 Whieka way > Fifth race — 2000. “W atterson ot e Handicap.’ . ne and up. one m Mv Dear 2 102 Minto I! sigs | Ron Homme 1086 Rockn inister , lady Madcap 107 Best P - 4 Sixth race—#1400 Cc laiming. -yeat oic OS a ear Grass ...-. nee ie 105 Battie Bent... eS ae ee 107 Eventide ; Rnedettees 107 Sarah Day Biack Ruler . 107 Frosty Boy Rattie Shot 10° Lester Docter Seventh race-—$1400, cia aiming 4-vear olds and up. mile and an ei *Norme! 102 *Lad,. Lillian *I'nole Velo . too [Dernier 6ou Iothair . ; 107 Rib Grasse ....:-: l *Apprentice allowance claime Weather. cloudy: treck, fast Tomorrow’s Jamaica Entries. First race—Melden fillies. 2-year-o) Drumstick «ae A Second race—Fillies. 3-year-olds. $1000 i furlongs Wow Tt Mow Weer o.+ 2. 1} «° ae 'f Turbulént eee .10 FY By Day.....111 Briar Rose ,....11 igwain ,§ a—w. R Co entry | Third “Et. Cop entt olds and up, cfaitming, $1000. one mile and 70 yards Liberty Girl ... -105 *Purl . .10 *Service Star ...1f Antilles : 205 Nat 8 i 108 Carmencita 10 Kinge Belle ....106 Bnxom -10¢ Little Patsy ....109 Henry Dattner 112 Zouave i’ *Sweet and Pretry 9 107 Sophia God!iman 101 *Cork Elim Tulsa l Fourth nausea cciass anil and up, the | Rainbow Handicap with $2500 added six | furlongs Rocket ........114 Galantman 10 bRige! re 107 Runente!]! mS How Fair ..102 bKnobbie . Cage Caveat Emptor. ,102 Brainstorm Bo i 7 Miasionary .. 112 Deminmaue . a he Ags sted ras A oe OKLAHOMA corr. Ok. May 14.— races held In the local harbdopgthie CLUR vw Pret. Tod ne Predident E. A. Daniels ef the West- **8so0n, when they took the #¥ents nadine actiatie ee d New York ... 14 x O26 65° “ng et \ssociation. announced his resig- held byw the North End Rowing (lab, Le S | rtevhions 13 «10 >6% ah 442 HAation here yesterday in confirming (under the auspices of the Municipal Lretre i ae 1] oc fit} A°o 6A hUTeport = fren (AK mMuUlgee tok that Aerocilation vesterday, ms hiladelphia ...11 10 (524 .545 500 he had written a letter to all club The St. Louis crew won the jor ; hROWNS ee & 478 LL sg OWhers withdwawing as head of the barge event. Gefeating Century by H Washington S aa $ 47% 627 786 US ‘lengths. North End was third and : ; he ago re a) 12 Ves 15> The ,ne Tesignatior he said. was the Centra! fourth The winning erew : Bostol 4 13 6 ~* 3°; °3 result of an attack made Upon him : vax made uP of the following: » « ‘ —_—-~ by one of the club owners in the Rohr. bow: William Wolff. Ne. 3; } NATIONAL LEAGUE. jeague. He said the man who made William Zoeller. No. 3: A. Krewe ‘ If They if They | * attack sent a circular to all the pherger, No. 4: A. Bangert. No. §© H. o- Win Loase other owners in the league. makin rT) ot ra} $ > 3 - CLUB Ww Ly Pet. Today. Toda; what he asserted were uniust erties tl a Se: ee ee " _ ’ . . . “ | =e 4 New York 18 6 THO 750 720 isms of his administration . Raden won from North End in the 1 CARDINALS ..13 11 542 «.660 =. 52 In his letter of resignation. Presi- sinior four, Central finishing third. 3 ago & Pittsburg ......282 . il 52° 54° 500; dent Daniels toak up one by one the! 4 Buregdorf. bow: A. Palmer, Ne, 3; : rs Chicago ..12 12 .500 520 6.480; eritcisms which had been made, re-/1, Tingle No. 3, and W. Slack, stroke, Cncinzati. 11 12 478 i) 45s |futing fhem, but saying he could not ‘composed the winfling crew. RNS 19 «21 7H an 4>5\ continue tn his position tn view of Beookiyn Eeaty a: S01 417 »e-~ this and other attacks upon him by ee % ; ERS ; Poiiadeiphin - 45 “18 148 oq the same club owner Association, but he has been coOn- tis Spit at BEP es President Dantels would not per-!nected with the organization since tts aay Bs RS a Temmesventte Schedale mit the use of the name of the owner resurrection in 191I4. He assiste@ in Pi Steet Se ’ who criticised bis administration, reorganization of the association after GE eee eS. AMERICAN LEAGUF. Daniels was just starting his sec- the war. He was elected president of se ne Rosten eat St. “Louis nd vear as president of the Western the Oklahoma State League last fan. New a. at Detroit - ponerien 5 NN ho tied with Francis Ouimet in , DISABLED VETS TAKE | The four-piece suit ine des then ctnted coved semate | SO ee eS eee vate in the British Aisutinenm aie | OF BOUT AT SHELBY| A four-piece sport suit he four-piece suit is a though regarded as merely a fair | | of Scotchy sport suit. Makes you player. | HELENA. Mout., May 14.—The box- |} ~*~ JEFF SMITH IS READY where the Dempsey-Gibbons fight tweeds make you think of q v NEW YORK, May 14.—arl aia Ss, a decosion with sex-ounce gioves in all heavyweights Al Lippe. man-! which furnishes a bond of $50000. of Jef Smith, light-hea\ ywelght Fifty per cent of the proceeds of | formal woolens; colors sent a ietter to Mays to tRe ef- |} boxing bouts go to the State and is . that Smith is ready at any time)| placed in a special fund. When this | and patterns that in them- ccommodate him to a match fund reaches a sufficient amount, it selves will make you oe ¢ -- is to be devoted to te building of a y the Agsociated Press. State hospital for disabled veterans that outdoor days are hefty. TERRIET, Switzerland, May 14.—jiof the World War. To date, Ameri be plaved here have been post- of most of the boxing contests held poned until May 29 tin the State. —— ell, 7 ae 1 REE was the Clubs, PRESIDENT DANIELS OF —_— ST. LOUIS AND BADEN ee . WESTERN ASSOCIATION CREWS CAPTURE Oe ies ssi bai i The St. Leuis and Baden R . AND BRITISH GOLFERS | AMERICAN LEAGUE. TURNS IN RESIGNATION Club crews were winners in ae a ee Ph Iphia at Chi ‘hiladelphia a CAZO ( are na.s Pittsburg a@ New York eceueun@buteccuune a (‘hicago a’ ge n | f S T W ] Cincinnati at Philadelphia i } CQO sul DR. O. F. WILLING, ——_o—_—_ Pe eae i Saw: kn thd) tweeds think of. tweeds. And TO BATTLE CAML MAYS [ i. ss. cecas cca ee $56 Scotland. -round boxing contests to - - YQork American Leag 1e her.'a 24-foot ring such contests may | So we suggest the fine old é }) received an/janswer to his defi|be put on by any authorized club Scotchy tweeds. Soft, in- again. Davis Cup contests scheduled can Legion posts have been in charge a"g'w ee’ s"« te ee + +h ae te oe * a ane .*
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Oo 7 Oy er Ona! —_ and h ad * 2 Mw *4 @a./ “ 7 - ied oan ee s and Nebras ye i Coe b se: S% 7% 18 ima e 3% 35 5% *Ty fn : . ety, cipaeet ive. "% RSQ asa i en eS : ‘ , tee Ine ume 295 some of advanc eary. Se te 642 obo . o : . , ; 3 ya ~ . ~ . “a? . ~ “ : oe - . - . * ea ~~ ** ' * af : ah - : . b! ~ Thy - Bnd th ter than edDraska the, ao ord pr pfd 8 -" 33 = Rs, . iX - 45 Ay 7 = ’ ™" is ia My ~ ‘ = r z »zA i >a >. — bad 1 * o ; ® z} Pas a . “3s _— oe e > : " » - =s = : , bs " ~ s Ll? ‘ pa — as the es were YY = of “SS outs (‘pa ~ s July nen ralti had »b crop Ha Ddirahs Ot & ~~ —-2 “ic rt ie - , > ws "2 oc % matt 2 ne : » 78 . . ole Srv : ls %, 14 a +1 _. -hica Atchi grade + red , 82 grain sh G as \% of after a led ra een ex | Hadirsbaw 3 >. -' 69 oe & » be [@p o> . , M & Sp ts ae % °8e a oe ~~ EL ; Sad ticart dS ldi Parr o —- $2% “45 1A7 —— Re, nhison G rails tobe a inter } Were rain. fa cert eclining ther we!! ~ ela a mis x = 8 ™% aa -] ‘ A Dee nee + » 2 a Xe ae . — \ = 3p / 4 %& 4 ie % —— ; a . \ - = * . , % } ; - > a . w . ~ 5% ae “ : ss —“? iaeentininnetien — . * 47q - i here urlingto 7@Neral vn * pees er oe™* Ji @a St oo nay, SOTma t hi t ' Bayes Wheel : 59" | Set ad -, 20%! Sf ~" i, ME & se 4, * Ie sp Md 1s: | - 9 Equity Peto ‘ | — - . lane Le tan 4s mew ear, $1.20 Th n iigher o § Bou hee! AS l a ~ & nf a>: 28 $ " b : 4 a5: $2 " a +s 7 aioe ot tt. . di. — -- On as an 2: = ae made ° oe aga Sta at $? Lists ro ewemyg Pro. : |, 383 ae) 2 %i° % Cec @ 4 , nan; oe a > oe = ; 45% 66% $8 w Ul e%. $107N 30 ‘ piling : $3 a3n 4h . + : en eagling Railwa Specul — = 14 , reg. et --2@. —— — . g5 = . ’ 3 Tae : , : —T ‘ . ee i “WUlatiyv tt the R ne re for teme ri tac? u 35 7 Jy ~) » “3% tg as ax . . + : SOs 47 : ~ , 4.3% ay uve . le > Se! ez ur .* SOM . . 35 } . > | , . * -“ oX ™ ™~ . . “ "q- _ ? - * m « : - . ' ° 4 . ; [ a ~* pinnae @232 os h rite mer 7arm . Murr mn Me , : 2 . Je * A» > S Bea Qa: ~s * i @& R > ‘ , x . a & ' gs A } 4 .~ & , “ . ‘ _* bs S2ame wer 9? ee se ee a cn Ohara Praag hediteleomes ee 38 s2e 334 - 1% Erte a wal ea ay RSQ ° ‘M&W ices ea : 50% Tw ae = cog , 208 =a % S1% | ik eo } 14 fe: 38! ST. Low ( || tab! ties os stil) eee . 2 . ~ 4 > “ZO.ic ; .2 os " Tt . ~~ am . =" - , ~ - ss 5 s _ ‘ . on - : . ~ ’ = “6% . — of — ne , te eens ™ ™ e - Sm Jepen oe ? > as ¥3 ~3 4 + . >» rng 1 =e. By 7 tad Bi . ms = , I “= ; . = ~ " 7 - +. oe . ? > . . - ” . : ad p. » i _ 4, 7 sa” ° ™ "= » ; ‘2 4 - a» " -- « Te Cline the CO of the Savy showed cent nomina! ¥, quota. int Comment es 22% , 2 6 a pf — bi2% 113Q@ ¢ ~ S ce 4 gE : ss ' . Sil al a@er - . shar " Se ee, ad ies ! linchfela . nvertihi Erie ni. pita IuUOotT “mens: a Ys 2 Ye qd w+ 1 Se .?¢ %° . ~ | . ‘ 2 , af - . - 25 14k : ou" - gg , ‘ ral . LT es , "2 th wa Ss eid ®rtibi added thar Cab! a a’ _———" nut oH ent 3 lg a f& s or ~T i — Lra ? 3 f . ‘ : ~ a +% ; : ‘ ’ s nd -+ ' a al az 1. ANGE —_. & oO e4 i: . Cables fr t abo at Harves a - 9% a oe sa. + 36 pix i |S ~ 2 5% » 92% gor . sale Mm 40 ac: , iaraca: i een Brega-- > v . \, . — a Mo2> 5 OR ~ 10& a i ; ¢ ‘ os » ‘ ." qj ; — _ BS — anna ITY #a°= amounted :. "3 wer hatt an Pos Tt? sion «J a #B ma ‘ i 7 * * ~ a > f ; a° 3 sideilinees Ly a © a? ] = . ~ 2 ; 4 - 3 - i - * . ts . - A pa ’ inn Pex "al , mt : : — ee | are ion whi! sin ¢ bank i @. yo aos 2 ; - “ 7s | Furs i ee ee 2 108% 1a, roi $183. 000 z- — : “3 . 13 3 e ends ed to 3551 The S nm ref d the + a egy ee ee a ine aneee = a; St 84: nt? is%i sat, 22 lal os * E Se IS OSA tos today we ei ante” » ik gi? Fray Dt Shares | kee ular, with Sug und! urfn iv , ze id not saat > He 3i S44 _ ‘te _ 7 a> | 731 2 ee) ee d ¢ - ~ eo, i. . a ’ a ' -_— . ‘ oe : ; er: “ Ares ; a ith ar ng eo aoree zm Satee te | = -— - ty 32} EC Gouge oni ne? iB 3 of M4 : sui; 09 ty | e $0 ag>. | Murnal ‘ 23 5 2 . | Prie Baer yl a cag, nds 100,990 9 he last ae Oe . | ——— 43m 42g >t eid, ee | LO% Log isy + iDaeR ey $ ean aa ; : “9 Dia , Mutma! O41 : ;, » 3 ivdraulic P peat _ Price Chige Ch i the Cup ® Punta wer ? _ 2 ma at ’ : a Tr > o>. — = — — oan —- ? 4 ~ ~ , > IR ? RS 5 ll » 8 o 7 , : . eit . : R ’ - M "ay ad ae “ ™ 08 gold month 288 in “om Jewell 7 ——... Sa 2% 434 . 2 ' x © — 19%" ] 2 il sd 5 - = . a ~G on a “ie, ae lvest \ : eke J +” > ES “8 ai of aly cai — a ‘ anges w & _ane& Alegre = marks amount _— Jenene Se 21 2S: 34 70 "1% nigh 3A 19% 9 : R 33 | -- . ase , | . EF] ner =. ; Sw —- ee ~AOe ~» LA2 so ten 1! ere ob ‘Ss dow 100 8. mts ¢ A tn A ese —2 & al 3 Oo Rn % . ios 2 au « : AG s . 19 w W ! Ra Be r a ma a setyab! nN . . — se z — \ % ’ eu da : e her : - ; "I ‘gner E rays td ~ a ‘? moO it" a = French ble tn ‘ ni | - al | Kay 2 : - Sig 1, F, A . a ~~ . - RO% 88% meer gl, 14 — ' 2 n> , + Tee } Electric ot 25 71: , . ia §s ich B t at $a . ; ‘=, © aie + = , ~ ~ Per a an ns ; 4 rs ie Ss 4 s - © = toe = > ’ . . 7. m ? LOZ . : = id ar ds 7# =" ~ .ire ” ‘ ~~ > Vir ar ed = + . F : > 7 ’ = z - x ~~ ” a es ° . 4 . . , r P ~~ ~ } = > oat e , road batt Mf The Mone K In > Money, Silver | ae pid 49 & 834 33 i sal 82% 32° 3 ot ae Cub rh: a! os ‘ x ws. 3 etna nts =... 7 I7% 224 a. $1 00 2 ey for rail ‘On Ww w off Reed sta e230 en iy te } a échite Clear? bd | ee me _,, 85 474 rm *& v ea 2% 7 . on " ‘ “Pe ~~» Sa . ea *. °=™ ts 6S av . + : t "$- gt Santa 3 . 34% ya” _ C0 4 > >i . én raliwar as called a ?f tone ee — aay $7? = to ba Widbel eece ne H renme wea > 62 95 34 s+ : a, are pr Me ert ate ae "85. 5° > anne Seas Sa : L300 21% te 343) ' 0 rs. ‘ ces y equi 2 to ; Laie ‘ame . °° & n - 8 M ouse —— ane " ou! eo ; an 4 3 . - _ tf > . ° , i . . » 4 = -- vc - - OD) . th enw wr 4: So::9 tr ee _teceunts, 3 13 10027 Satta: = 8 Bias) tie Biw > 2 3@x% 3% e 2 — YC} Fin & 4s 2 lig ‘ oii goetium. $7 Ane 6 80. na = a 200 1d9e 15 : : KET gts stron lgati pment t rds: a os 2. og & Sere? ne oes ation |! lede G luge ie > fe tin yume SG 34 > 38 - \ | Fisk "pder § ht itent $4 c5@> O° ; 9% loge . 5. eee rs ttions rust nr onal co i teas of eccrou ° 100 O00 ete be | . 2 Ry? a3 = - >. A | > . ° oe Vv yY > Q 5 . 4 23 . 2 ? Se > a> 8 Cie: os . > > zs = - ~ re “ ~. J . ’ . ' ta ~ ‘ a! ae of ao ~ — $19 % w $34. 800 00 $11.2 feito | fa utber 2 | S1\. ~w tie » N ra He@wHy 5 TT 14 ern > i. "2 : 4. » i keittime a vd + ei ~ a : Aes wef NET “= A rT} ‘nable wanes some of @ nkers’ 19.30 ere: De 3m 4, 20€ om — I = S.% S12 tae Nor & W 4 * wo § On . “wer ers . 300 ” 0 0€ par aa lla 2 al \Y SS . .2 ™~ ~~ S: > oe 4 - * 24, an . : ? > on : an ae ‘rk ead t Zz dec PL ondir 30 ' a roman the fetia _§ The ion tote! 4 me Truck ood _AS8 , 43 s =] "sy ot 4 ri a 4° “ ia °? . ie . ~ ~ ns nd 4 ~ : ae? m S s “Ss * a 4 ~~ = ama a —_ SUpPtE Nas oe ca OT! 2 s =e decree jon decreased ane Mement of yy A . a i le «SF 45a jad ‘2 48 iz Nor 3 ase be rsce ' tecks Ce arlings ea; lecting ¥Y of these as credi oS bes : . ~ - > ' . ' ; = ~ > =~ f > 7 - — > + ~ ar | = os Bi BOciat ic: @ AND RS rite — “Ml De Maltese? é« tlo - 77? —I St ofa aror, te \ eS zi", 2 1%... % iG e a rA9 ‘ aces ger mone zs Srous wa Gg ay J | : "T} rm 3 . - ’ > = » . . —- =a ~~. * ~- ~~ ‘ ° i Rt? of eth ea ine "PAs ity ase 2 and Nar! s2irt 3 ~y a lie a &». pr +. — 2: “ % & Ww 2 - as 2 a L¢"s - a . > ti . = _ | \ 537 of e ar ba Tease? ¥ aed Gea} rian’ © ‘5 _— send 3 2. 5 3° 401% 32 % L he : ; 2 s O «x zona > ' " 580.000. SS ag AS ont cs | artin-P Cor" 45% 45 = iM «, 2° pes Bart 3 ao : 6 | &R 5 . { 9- : 030 ana ante Bund $5 25 eee te ee mcreased 3 and chenee's ph Oe, SE f= saggy et oe 45% 45 “i * | South 5 sat, OT% 31 Steel can 4 i 5 - - ee “ har fam § — NY. , treased 386.7 sceount Ge fn = a a 4 . - =a 23. af aa 2 a ? . P . (23 Sh 2 4° > f ‘ Be : m.. : i - . ‘ > : » creased Nines Br tees 8 HS ha By 8° B28 eas zt Sse BES Teel See : 126. 34 367 d00 de*ce amee’ > wll F ; an 2 73 16% 1¢ > 24 do pf er a e 23: . Ine: w \ . ate OX OF 6Dringer hie A aoe oe : R&R 2 000. in clre ® it -@ vt et “ 1 Zu iG we . 3 ~ * . ‘ * shen ‘ : 7 a i3aRr Nes . x ™M We? - P vs *.t : ™ 8 a > 2 . ’ a a j $s s “on B0b. 000 eee. Other) en peed | OOD Mot 2 2U% IGS isu, eo, . at 3 2 ee oie ToMsay oe one . ~ fae iet a . $iee r were marks, Tota! fad ‘s tn - ae OS 22% 10% ne i We ra s 23 Sait —— s * 7 44° 22 . Sen ‘ Aapoatited at ede tts neren se. Nasa == » 23 0 ex Y 4 3 13 * is me hm oa eS z LONDO ot wnien Sa herd ecrensed | Na Mot 2 S75 26N et E - wa 2g ca er... =——— ot me 44% agg —_ nas ator Stl ver ow 4 “DON, May 1 a. 4032.5 vl Nat Brus 3 . te 26% 27 _ i _ aa: ig os ; ME yt ¢ te = 22 yf Fe 3 Faigh | Doior f ounce: mene; 4- 2. “dg v8 y = siwerw es GRE CH ee So ete Ferrers : : maamtinn™ n ——Ba marks do Su soe! vs* mH Pacis & * 2 1? 4 . : 7 — Seed : New ee ss RPE aiver. 22 Nas tS Ste, sare 33 sac _ *Toor - oso, O6 * é MA EXCH - DrLt a El Salvador : ¥ , ae ° a — ° = @ o ** . —— TL a d Se nig YOR 3 ; ' ec L3-l 4a 5 do Stores 85 "= wr ~ . i e = Ey 4 sea. e:: 1a#\& -+% ea r F A ov" ANG . "y ‘a : a | ae: ; nh Fl ia “ * hi nN per eon Nat 7 »e@@-« BS 355 % y T wetaen — PY ae at 1A . on . _ - ws . ; ax a @22Us a sey 4 Ma» > Cent: — N = e S 8 40 $$ Qs > ae fy . > Le acre P ie RA T FEW ‘> , 2 ® , a. — —___% PP te Me | Mar 1 ‘ematch | mues ace" ~~ the : ~ to M4: 2 shi oe ea? ¥ 3 franc Tes Der ns in aaa? 7 a: 6 6 43 ation at : salen, 4— Pex _— ~~ = Ba ant +7 a npmen . ; “> 3 ossam - sentimen Exchan t ¥ om the Pa — a —°? “a ” a&% —— ty iice ~ Brgn, SS lnarerings — _ orga “ x §. . : a4 Cn oF . - — a —— SEO . a ’ - a itt . ? +2 " y ° . Ww ti ga! ; « t+ Par Mor & : e 43° "4 iti - Stock Oo Sr. and 5s 4 ror New ee. -ar 2 + 2 oom = } Pi ‘ rer TOR ar er a ?- A ™e Oe , Sat rs — mK 8o _Stock \ Ciogi “port a - o «> a ‘ . oe ; . 67 '* as 2 Cen . on do R T Pp , 3 . 3a 4.3 s x a A er et nl xch ag _ . ~ eacy RI =~ \ ae oe sa , . ; c: Me Ma Voted S ea S Fy; * % 38+ ” RB Shin>i4. BH! —— oe auo- 1348 da oe ANG ~ ~ ~ ’ : = on y 14 - on ? 18 Ss * 3 > ass hindbize igh. Lo 8 > >: > M SD ° # — . a ; n — Ps ae I = ac Ly » 13 — >. = ick ~* Zz ~ . Lew ~ °s a ae Doints jay 7 ». a * * a A ern be Clo > m 42 to ae 14 2 gh ae hh © 8De ws . 73 Wa Ma ‘4 > +2 ; F ‘ . 4 vaiag ° S ; oreign x “i yey S28 sy. 900 Cont &cR --) 58°} STS) Se | stock. 103,853" ae no” Ww8® eet on the Vipiming 00; 1¢- (35 |: mary, omed firm. Ma per ee On . ? 52 , 4’ \ “FS pr a bs = 7 , a = oo - . . TE. be — . or > Sper % 25: BG - . 14 is Ww : ‘ ~ ° 5.0 y — = ie s. 62 , —¢€ \ ta! 30 sy 5% - * 190 i = Der 7. ) wy ] Va sy Mtto : ry Min . > s 4 Be RK . 45 BF. nei be: \Ew M : : -. Ow? Watibiteten.. SH?r- t : - -.3 2 Yer; ot arene the — ase 80 & m 2 100 Gedehe ne *9 2 .5 ‘3 = Se IO L— 0O M " re . — - > an ; n ‘ ens = ss ty ow »« _ ‘ a ste , , : . nm con YoRK P et of Yor bat - Dries ey 65 — 100 Hart § 4 103 oan oo Utheast | 1880 ort arxket —- irin c oM SUI pez — wa. ; > ‘a a .+.— spor ST CAGO *TOCK today K. baic 5 4 45 ls ' a! $4 , leew "2 ar . 08 By r 206 - Ae 4 20M . ' é‘ —~ Kien 2 : . ab STOCEH Ex Queta * . May oh. 113 i4 * _ — inn iRots Mf a _- ‘% ! — cn" a — _ ~« ‘ie. 4 = : : ~ * ois , NEw tis 7 EX vens t y t4— ~ 110 1lO 4/2 14 — S 190 iriand Brick 28 “isan LOS cearee ae medi: Bern, - x .. }ean Baa Fae Cort ' >. 77 ‘tures ¥ S STOCK Fo low; eub Se a, eeu os 72% * % ‘ 80 Mie W Stee, 7? sUR%® ? 5% hard Draid -4m. 45 Aran ~~ 1Btor, a: ; ars - oe ¢f . -* 4° ee Cc EX ing i .. N 44 423% 30 ; is 4 w'4 won >: — > e, 7 i bor sc, 34@ 5 @48 S42 and Sin. } oe t ; o "Sg @, Set 1 . ree 4 s _ ‘ — le 5S y\ ast =. ——s 2 _ - igh _- v 22 38 une aif si> a a=- s df a ss _ _ti . : ; co >t 95% 44 as ie : vat Rome Ce ped 8% 38 % w% fine 2@25 sligh> aes fed. 4 need - i ah & nae eS . 252 - Rene a A’ 47 % 85 & 4 : - 42 at cx th Seer $3 a" ey e 39 43@45 : snore wight ¢ WwPrewy "4@45 . n * ns : "ea : r : ore 10902 47° 38 w 4 ud “> = al 7? a Av Nea v te 442 "e S4 shrmer-, han- rigs g-A van : Su. 6F: 10s 7% “ae , #5 Qual Sy peta ae oP -% 83 kansas vy fle Oe ee nal : LRO gan a. ee ~ = ce imi al Rem = es ~— a l Oy » a + bE Sta fer Oat . > “ = ? . : = \ arn = : . Nor > -@ shor 1@a YY - : ’ Z & >+% + b 4 > ; ~ . m - 74 me "eee a -y -" >: * a3 * % ? 300 @. nda? : TT ’ = (O68 m4 and . ; 7 ; "a s 150 7 “De ‘ 2.» ) 7% 45 nd . ™ - ' “ants 2 2 2.42 . 863 . 2% 8 a . 4 nc * “ny r es 4 is 72 “avy Ong 424 37 med Sout ~ —o ‘ Se: : ves . sa-> 4, te 3 ] Cec Bus 44% atx as +. 4.433 Wreter 2? > oe, Ty. 7 3 aa ine Ih 250° i..." am loess anc} imt and 52 4, Apr! 30° “es on |} in 464 m re ". — " . — : 3 Ye . %} J ~ « ; ~ . ~~ L a> = t% ax Y : ~~ ‘ 43 2 Pe. [ iPr . + : > 7 +t, roe . . : “ ; . 4 = +e a ' 0 1 ET a sy . ‘~~. Tera! y ~ a y = Ss «> = _ . i , A : “eye ‘ “a> § j 2% 34 i sa a2 .9 8, +s a4 i ee entra) . rt Le cas” ane $to° - 7 3 —-~c = - ’ : an “ . Then? Sa 4 ® _ iia - oa . . :@ 44? ‘ge A 4 7% ° 500 at ” oa: €2° fin grt in oh es * - ‘ uP +74 : Oa u ~ : ae = aa . G | ~"S - A 4 ~ ~ 5 " 1& ss ; =: es ~ ° eee aren : * 2° 8 Ong, 4) ; ¢+J S@a and Ss ory ua ad rag ‘Son wire | ——— om Ss } r Ter, Fine @43 Zz ~ "ark ~ Simi | : “ ~ 1 ~~ ‘ A . $e : % oJ] | e te mort. 30932 2. hard burs 33 t with 31d cig” ; et Se ois ra = rf ¢ - litre a ° . 4 i P o “ — ‘. > a ; ~~ * nt? r-v me o «d'un \ as * 7 : > oe = . | . ‘ mr ; +. > > ba ‘ a + fe e — ° ~ ~~? o ge Sc ern : ; . : e+ ié > | FP ei 7 ; . -Srry oes 4 TT r > e Sey : : > ; a + .) Tasting : bum. 25@ $e" 3 ~ : ar pel +2 DAL ee ae a ea | for 75% of the Lan e 7 Sons 7 ih- 2 a I os a? ak hs ' J eatrec ’ ~¢, 4 th a: a a els 2.000 ested in the t, fol? a "a5 € (oer N tne try weng ~ ane ton Pi 000 ew 70. rustea Y OT4n ; a4 * - . ow, ” = dard - os oO . . > ,* \ o . N To . te 3 arf hy Qiu ~ ew nm Ss el tesa « d Eoui 7 cert Ps > “vr - = Pp BP ic fg ‘ Ten Ste d rame Door c aies: : ’ Dry Goods evie w r on \ Saier te burry 3 \ ist rone ww A al - > » | = : : : m,*. m sf sata" oa a 4 : _ ' =r My 4.2 iAw EF JD es Ee, fwtpoment + i te fa - ' Oar . 4DDr: —_. Mim P é ately $10 O76 UIs 000 J af , ; which a) ; Cr aa oe 109 - sonra f % iy 172, 128 . 2 best | Per, eu 7 i? ox ty son Sas ek | Seecias : . ti t Pie “ee 31 % ig S ts “1% _ Ra » the Posed nae oF Cal 2 +t on Six -s ~ — Re. gg age ; se ii? . ‘> | ™, el “ ise *4 i-~« = the 5 market rom. she 2s re. | 100 moan’ Iron ~ is ®ighe | Teme © 2c £6 45% lige v So23 Quotations Y showen ge. trade, 100 ide oid rope and Rub ting. 34 — . - . ear . ". . hn : a | ta XX . " ; ToODe er ? = — -_ Toh Prot laa + ae ° . Eeeesi 3 No $050 = xX and ener de vy : bdo ve Pins. gy ee , . > 47 . . . | Guaten on. SH. Gg Kn ea 1” r Sete + Bt . « ee Pa Tee ‘ - 4 1a&h I ' ton "nf dl $n | 8900 a9 Pe Se | - Sr" & . ton o 2 @ 2 an’ . = "/ a is and tx», ‘ee oF ' oe age a ne. e an” "1% tat r i 5 oe Pi : pire ry &z2 Wr =eT “ a . ae _——— eee CEs ap NEW He pend pRamity © Fr een: on si marnee a eS re Ae cary valine "ees. SI} YOR t= ] > pard by th ata ' :? : : er , e - & = _ . a ve: : Ries e ' fi. aS 2 — ‘ y * of *& Qa 2 RR Lad it ower * was ~ Mar “agar ma Sit eum neg ee “ 183 ‘ Cc K =, ayy nad Aas ae ther _— La —_ tart om * ~. © . ane « a *s a o *9 ¢: turn ee. 4 =: : =x hic i at . && Py ac ler ~ P acty > Ne 20 ay “~ ? fe sz ‘ rer 3 a*s {a t &.. hope — Ae ee were , tin hr md ea. *F an ae De ,, nieces [OR ecra 2 S80 -* Osto " Porcan te fs gy ge - 2 casi 7 bo 32 e asier sae here, * cents a ee apd oS ANS Pp Cor Be. — a On, D | PP, m and wap tetent aA Ti & 7 s pron ol - a On " sa ~ . “ : Pee e — Bhi aa eS nnd ba | an S S: etro? : Thy — i Atane . $a "2a ; . ae — | ee all ras ia. as POP ve Der °Tage WT d Ny) COCKs t “ > a ifa _ ; ” ts ‘ar vi ; - ~ . os r . * _ : . “2 " a eenige . 7. Ain. ee ‘ =e ‘ § y Ao j ani ary , elling Phen he Peas, att | ; e G 1 t : *i.zas moore - _ aay mMwer ‘if . “08 ast e - Ou ' phe : ’ " f ‘? ’ - as ?? r 7 4 ~ erty fae = ta : - e ' A — ~ f 2 (Imert + tweed SA , : ; ar he $2.45 at S2 an . mane Buck To Eve Direct Ww; oted MIIeerr : —_— " Tc f~ hen reon te “3 and se $2 ¥ we hy Pro iy Im ; » 8 i100 4/ ZA? ? fo & the : ~ 50) Der i” f° o ? ; Lee i” ‘ a i 7 je e ttt New Re. Th mpt Se portant ee $5000 Vmmassion, the | subje uncondgti ra ar $3 rvice by Maricet | $ Due the hi Uytional/ = , ‘> 3 73 [iF k red by Phone i 5000 Dua Semi-An wend oe ioe sale . . y Jere d . | e Se ruall — and ; ; ° Cte. fy : mi y N Page le nd " -Annuaill ov. ] = den PpPprov - /77t? ai 4 4 y M , 192 natw yt re. ay | 28,toN ng of ha I A , 1933 ov. J 000: erstate~ | . = ~ 3 , T he g- 32, to Yi #3 tel { a > 6.05 7-| 2 £ + en) Po 3 5 5 ‘ ; me " 3 | | Ptece CEFER gg j 3 i3 oy) 33 ” 3 3: i ii : - ere er ” vi. “2 «hk -_ _& :.?° nge arany - bi * anf — on be —— i pit eens wm
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+ EE ee «ee Se ei et ee Tee ae ee, ee aah aciaataalillieaten Temata tenant . an _STLOUIS POST-DISPATICH See en _ MONDAY EVENTING, MAY 14, 1923. foe ST. LOUIS*POST-DISPATCH nl Me ¥ —— -_ ee ee — we . | : : | ’ . be 7 : FT DAN |S] MIPHER | Future Grain Prices | IRREGULAR PRICE TREND -* HOG RUN IS LIGHT 1?" Reken Boobie ee —— one beichs | 3238 (io gia naw ener, SS%s TREY ee a es ; : bu hamper - t - | Ee | WallStreet | @ ez, ours, acenonarzw exceanom,! _ TO WHEAT IN CHICAGO TRADE AND PRICES RANGE* UP) “ciox90. a, 58—revnry onze gy | Mae, Mast gett on pur bane cS ‘ar Esa tA! $4 25 May 14.—Fallo n icial record : L260 ‘ . ¥éC. orollers 7 ‘ om TO lori by CAGO, May 14.—wW ae started well | NATIONAL STOCKYARDS. Ill... May roost e! 3% and dork at arent -re Fowls. stags orig! ginal. $5 to $5 257 ™ eg Fe Oy : : . 8 ®! today's mhizt 3 a! “b., eal and previ. vs : . lews and Comment a: | ge ae x market. and ess | an ould. ane 8 a tie Lone. Sas ihe Receipts today. estimated: Cattie Gy LANSAS CITY, Mo., May 14 —Butter | | and cocks, 12 %c: 1923 scrybs. 1% ie. ene repacked, fancy, $6 $6.50. . STRAWBERRIES — Arkansas - 3 anes ae received from Kapras City and Chicage prices oatnoena ee} 6UDp be early pace and : 16.500 u inged merv AR M476 packin ne. or--42e 1% @i%s ibe. a ; eset anh i TURNIP 2 thy sel ma vy ite a séeon | 50 to OS Tennessee ~* ‘ ' . . ' ar Au hi - ; . : eg | - 4 - Ther a mp e cCa'ive > ho sheep Ba > Darl aa “ts h - a® 7 8 onf! / a a. 4 90) ors a’s i “9 f ™ by las ok springs B3c: rkeys. hens. Sc: m ° inches ot ’ $3; Mi«s: a. PP: because stock market had @ wes = | : J lth [a better, tone and Liverpool showed steads- | CATTLE—Al!i classes ateady today except ome i4 oiiieniaet. ‘sineindes ane APPLES ~ Cold etorage “erre'ed Perry ‘ , MA A A } ] + op! nion « ‘ \ , ‘ i? " '" . 4 yc 7 - . 50 ’ : . _~ ra ) , ‘ ri P| . ‘ , -_ m . ‘ -~ =» ‘ : Pt f the trade favored rails light vearlings. and these strong to 1 o , 1 , ; \ EA! ot 20a 60 pouss at ey A davis. $43 to $5; willewtwiga. S7_5 » =e ‘ "ANT ALJ4IU PES rE Mexico = ( ; } A Spec ial Correspon . % or” naiaein Hed 9 aa ri 1St. ] , 11 n , | Decause severe decline already register lor. 3 1 ket : é °3 | t : 7 po dent of the ; a tie TL T (ERCHANTS EXCHANGE hy ; 118 117% -18 ‘ we le result shorts cove: ed — A gisitered. As °5>: higher in spots The genera] make [AGO, Ma; 14 —Butt lower: ¢1 m-!165 to 180 pounds at 9@®B4sc 14200 | bETams $° $7. pony. $5 to $A SPECIAL DAILY ; = ~ ———— |dence exhibited { gy winieen —— a * i = - - —_——- 5 n the constr uct ive side of } ree — " ur} 300 A ners c. RP it y ch rn A 5 eo : = a ~ ‘ , : aa ee Satur , the “market r} : ,0rses and muies, .« a vul uncna ged ao ‘ 24. cull turkeve. 1 ec: @uceka. according to a ; : hehdiininniinementaten te : = saturday yg gh} » an roller s; size, 20@23c: muscovy ducks, 10q geese, c or CHERR 7; = ‘ a itfern) a. back » rr er Ling pressure | : ex , — Pa “ : Post-Dispatch. ‘ = $4.--Ti tin 4 arket made bert TIT ; Ag m. Ga lightened The market met with a little | Was active threughout and the moderate run! ‘°° - Gara po inde at &¢ & yc; rough, cea: — x - 7 May ‘ . h ; aa ‘ eae . ; ., 4 ; oy . . ‘ as W YORK, May 14.—The idea = F ef an irregular range -SDTASsKa an VHEA pee oan Northwest houses taking Sep- found an early clearance. The steer top W88( onas 37 @ 30. eee Se a = nosh wae sanaien yt oer ‘Je23 ore = ~s is after * sere : 7 — : ? no 1 6 some of the reer wit “ — : . ae nats 7, 1 ‘Ze }* 16s 4% p| } =a uly, i $ : ‘* ' s Te } - , ve Ry ‘ © A ' e as ] or a yur oe. $! on to 2 doze Alt mm sect : “os . i" sh oa’ ver %c toa j owe : “MAY CORN —— oe I 7 even pel! ton cannet? “8s iA, Saw fe EY 22 fg Te wee Ee cor oe $2.75 to $3 Tiaieole Can and Associated Cal. “Me ea was go>? =m ve | aed seetieldiio keen teen "Hi eee es $1.10 cwt.: Minnesota se ussets, $1.65 BEETS—Texas > a Petroieum today were ar et ‘One Wien WH ae . ane lon he new stock htly weaker: Florida ber-” ‘@ma. hampers : D4 nong 2 open ne Bees ion sor “A , apes po +7, ! a Pedr a ve : P ‘aRRAGE—Texas leaders auri ng the. intervals offering incite ~i? § c5 50 : strength predominated. Canga.- A Pacific stood out among the | pene eee 9 807A eb . / hempers. $1 to 1 oe ; ’ and buving WAS more P ‘ Bs ly wheat onened at 1 13 ery? 9 ( } : , s ’ § : : ene ‘ ; fo t} nie ’ ; I a Supp.) v onan 41, rrea mer Ba” ‘ , ~_. .¥ —F iwi ida crates. >4 » $4 50 Py yee > aCtive in , > tu rn at &@! ind Sept. k 67 7: 4 , i Oe s exhibited much weakness je 10114857 head ¥ received uality was "Ww Mashlc.— ian Al CL¥LOWER—Home erc wn. hotbed, York Centrally U. S. Bteel c 3 at 77% ee y MGUication and stop 800 "tek renerally wood, & h receipts included @ |’ wn fe an Se tn ae ee sae to $3.2 | “om-~ Wee COWheat rece’ re were 7 rs jocu : : © fupply decreased 2,472. 00° » le. number of Southers: | Trading was a hg ce hy on ee ot EGGPLANT—Florida, 1%-bu crates, $2 | Was down. 3 Zz through. corn receipts. * al a : Ly 7% ,%,; rT ALD . 4 b t ed | Sa ee Coe ee atime. ae = * soinpetition b = 2 : eS a ee extra ret ~ i & to $2 50 : — SS . > j a * d . oro ; mn} a Y -5 *) 5 ; ; “—_ - ’ . ery STeTYT o per > — 9 ™ ‘ } | addition to Canadian Pacific Ee fouila * lo 33 oct | ' “—" ’ , . | . Provisions were Guli-but firm the advance | (Ween, aitferent. Duyers. te ee eT ine | 7 heese eas s 181,142 {GARE at kate ee ee New York (“er itral, other rails ve z h . “a 3 - - " ? R: let , . t tr, oe} e prt ' ork . : " e - | ti .é ; am ‘ : a ‘ ’ ~ | , ‘ ’ . {o = } Cy te ¢ G REPN ONAD ES —-Higene: grow or "Be anzen : : : : 2 ig . th ‘ far are r\? © «i ? : .? “ “4 4 ia St ser A «PY 1 “y : aa ey! dj ‘ vs : = “i i tie : aoe ze. . : . . ~_ ren - _— were up were Pittsburg & West . = wt 272 cars Inst vear ) mM LL... , ; iB gi Lon Be to Tiye higher tae ian BEE RA Me I A toe a Se. bese eee Jo 1’ MBERS—Florida hampers *¢ oo f mia and Pere Marquette. EY e thr — | , $1 44% 42! : Notte. ‘eo+ gee edt ot | soni dea ole mn $4 50 for fancy; choice, $3.25 to $3 50 : ; .ortn' t a , bin 414, M ir eee kK fume f rae & os cena mn a epres wai... e : Piruts Oy 0 aenet-al for. aS uthern Pacific made practically ; ] os + . : = cari at v ay te hia on 3 | 1 TS z ek oe % SK in § 5 x t top- tS Ld = v . aes an " ger. 7 : . ey shana acs ys hy | RUM So ehe 1038 recent ae ee See gion ee et 54 Cash Grain Prisee no] nts Se ciate et EE (OR Mer, it moun Bae te Pigditene een ons nad f ansas earnings .of over $9 a share. a E ' heat 1 P pts, " | ; ! 4 ne AP ApS 3 “m+ : land the mulk that das ‘ i } mh me) | Drease Lm a ae , cn ey s, ~ r aes per, ] — crate z 0 bos * The Rad ry gq bush 8 = pared wit "ine : 40 2 : e ago = — ‘a or ; ~ a b= INNE EAP ( MIs Minn Mav 2 4 —Fiour : te _ was bette den es n ; for c j,to- lieve [R@ 26 ATE wd . mane E—Hor ne-grown, 40: - 50c per : ; 43 throu ‘orn receipts. which were MIAY RYE $6 7f Mar 7 @ barre! Peet re * | petta ‘ ight inde fron » 120 Rs CETTU 2 rags mn "$4 ee A Ss $3 = Rich. luscious, he heavy over subscription of 4 ' m.000 hi ushels. nrre yer ie} ] S00 # " 77; ~4 70] ~ 4) * ‘ Ld shi Minn., Mav 14—\ heat : eu z 80. OO da vena? nelude — Cash Northern, $1.20% @1.2845 sg ye wey wD 3 * nl . erate new 3% new treasury notes of 4 pling aot Q 100 4 an 7 Se ier tet Tit. RVE . dark Northern eprin gpg th —— * mam sy ig eee RROOM AE os rang So ‘ 4 UNIONS——Old a3'4 “1 “eo Bk ag: berries . - a . wai ue “ rae Te ne. PR _ —" Der Ge ¢ 1 & ood ta eS yf. + ar 4 . pHing eri) 2 en +P? JnN-——Quote air to goo at bs ew ‘exae, ] & to per crate 26 eS & eS @ Gid not help the general bond » which mere - 200 000 sheis cor " ' vit rm} : ~~ Be | "Rig } : a Figen el RE t hoi C. L.2k @ \nounts cleared at $ 3.5 - , i n } t 0 \e 1 $380 and choice at $4°0 per ton. ™ Cy { pI be (Bea ot np be ¢: ed Aye? 170. 00 a eK oe 4 ; Ali e j : > onen . . ° ei 9 f : Re 7 . ii . ®% sn \VeraBgir 1] ‘ny | ‘7. iT ’ : i , cueniientegts 2 OE grow n. "5c per doa. bunches. et much today. a included 45 ures in a! “a ; ere , T« . ‘ i“ | i * ie + . JU \ ‘ - | “*) rirtery ’ r? ; , P ° Red RP x s ye. ‘a cars i; : Sree 4 Y o> ; — . 2” Ped, eae + Sool a, ar t 46.5 iarge.y LI signt ,ana pee ) j~—Per JOU re iver is difficult to daetermine Just ee hich re *? CR .- q ‘ 4 4 a. } , s wee a» ¢liow. lL. ¢ , ‘ . ~~, ¥ wounds ande Ow hange: | ‘ P( TATOES- W yao + = 10 W eaters ' much of this oversubscription @ through iat : ail "16: Be Ave No: 5” Geo: Barley. |nands at prices varying from $5.25 to $6 Butter, Eggs, | Poultry | a et "burbanks. $1 50 to $1.75 Northern | . 3 Stoc i St. Lous public eievators were: " Ni ‘3 ee ‘cordir to the welght*and quailty of th | worals. 1 to $1.30; Home-grown, 25c to H0c fesenis Application for larger _ = . xo © vneat, mo. SVSneIs | lieiaglantiiiiiiintuaions iw SSAS \" ~~ Me: ; offering T LOU 1s BUTTER, EGG. ‘Nee rout. per 60 Ib. box . 4 om 376,28: bus) s of oat rai? > = Re ANSAS I M Mey -~Cash Pa . - were about Oc higher thar TRY EXCHANGE. Mav 14 —3: ' RHU RARB—Home-grown. 25c to BUc ver 7 4 A ¢ ‘ ‘ 7s. rf ) ri - » ] ? ‘ei >) ‘ ‘ 9 3 . » _ . p sean th subscribers ex- . = prise pe , . ee to= > Graii Movement _ 1 et oR ee ee ee turday, tl Marge GAG OF a OA iission bouses tod tne co! idwing éozen hunches. . o ed to be alloted. While the cash S ped winter woe 047 bu eheis : . B rrp ee eee . vO . 3 ; M@icales of th clas hety . (pad -”. ' prices 1 farmers anc ountry ehippere for r \DISHES—Home grown. lic to 20c¢ per 4 Q 4 2 h t. S j us! ig ¢ : Zz nea Ti the follo. ne tabie eee . un a De - - 2 we , : \ : i fags aT ¢ little changed tt - rat rhb round ws ; tare Various articies (small or- ty on hunches boription has been closed, the ; heat. "6.595 bushe! No S hr rt ar «} ment f wsrain } bushel fa My oe 2 mixed ts from | 50 to $5.25 ‘ a istiall guoted higher): sot‘ ASH—Louisiana 2-3 crates, $1.50 ai ; -_ > n. 56 bushels of ! z »}- Mn) _tNo. 2 whit a ne: white. HEEP—Just a moderate vt . § EGGS — Eres? yuntr andiled ao SWEET POTATOES—Home- grow n yellow, | ks remain open for the change . 3 . 177.397 bushels of No. 2 - : ——- ——— “o 2 red 4504; “sige 60@ 64 BN OED ag nore WB men et ‘ae market. & full. -eturnel, Le teas. ‘Ac to The; red nansemonds, shi 5; Missis ; , = ; WHIRA OR ATS rina * ahead wee a aia 2 , a ee . “ Oe nigen IoTTER—Creamery evtrae. 48ct atand in 1ancy hall. bu hampers, - to $1.25 victory notes No market quo- : 3 yushels of N , white nate : vii RN. | ent 0 low io falfa. $°7. 50@ | ateady on sheep of 3 ids and : , ! ipp! a ; : . ' 4 -. oO 7 WV h [a mat lis ‘ a } oe Shit > ship : l 2 Bi NO pri } > 1 { ‘ oO? morn oriy ind f Tht q nn ’ © i of fi: Lai 36c secuncs o - ome-grown, ! e yn war available today on the . F " « . | ‘ , , “a J IUadi oe HO. I , . fe ' Li ; Cc packing * eg . i 4 5 Cc per Pmnote but the price at which |= af rn. ie a. . , aot. ms =| +e9 | — lishing . record for tt ves! ex HE E “a — Per pound: Northern ewine st ' sf RING A oe da dark, $1.50 fr° , | ' a ' ‘4gib oply of American gains |: : wa res oC oO er Nab ot _ _ a o | 8 g ianmbs mt MOD ’ 29 2oc; longhorns at 22%c; $2.°5 per bu hamper; Louisiana ‘2 hamper old victorys sold represents the — = tthe Geltetine chaneen for wer Minneapolis ~ or 4 hy > : ad i resin ~) ee “ian 1. DL: LY p ate eo sold in line with the previous el ‘ (Indiana) Service Station with h as Atchison General 4s and RS a's vciiow corn Bac. wo 3 veliow | NX: Orleans |. . | ) Ck eines | Le, TS a ee ee . . eago, Burlington and Quincy, frm 6S'ec: No J} white corn. X4 toc: Ns ee TIVE HORSE QUOTATIONS its modern conveniences, econom- : a | 2 white corn. S4c: - own ore Crude O11 Price © Good % holce drafts , ? here was very.- little change | Mite oats . 45 %, 0 rude ee uf, ae (ga Rage? ron | ° ° s ° vv" ong ‘épeculative “bonds. Chicago “yr white oats 45 it . ft white oats. 44% Weekts Grain Exports, 25 “a aes el ff ~ hg price of. gg pa “ec d to el , 3 nen | pote P ical operation, scientific manage- sample cerca’ prin lway ‘hs were still heavy and the | a WASHINGTON, Mav 14.-——-tsrain exvorts | eracts ' f or 2 pi ote announced today DY | Choice Southern . hors -« oem 38 . le was true of the Erie issues, no- ; i ) —y | fr m the Vni ee ee Se "8 New rk Transit and Bre ord , strict, edit gae wnted “Soni h are ere 12, 10@. 30 A ment and quick, courteous attend- ly the convertible 4s. Carolina, . 3 i ee Hg tient pyc : samara gear gag T In locating these stations, ex- De NDIANA cITy BOARD or TRADY a tire which might fall short of its users - It is the ambition of this Com- ‘THE B. F. GOODRICH RUBBER COMPANY Service Station, observe carefully as - A ) 7, “| . visualize that intangible factor — have been sold on a 5.05 basis. is condition was credited to over: ply of these certificates. ; shipping, refining and distributing. Be ide ontncr sia tee atten bias 9 These methods insure rigid econ- a. 600 ee ge Ci oie Amare JK AY Ve : ervice omy in operation, thus enabling c; July. 13 Bic, <ctober 1” de: De- P * . . ee ee oe es The Goodrich the Company to maintain a low & Co. and to sell them at the fairest price has é | EE ng always been the basic policy of Goodrich. treme Care 1s taken to see that they The success of Silvertown Cords is conclu- are SO placed as to meet the conven- sive proof of the soundness of this principle. ience of the motorist. That this LBA chase ERCRANCE. iT’'L GRAIN DEALERS’ npany ne epee. pany to have a Service Station so ft In this way Goodrich keeps faith with the located that you can secure your tificates millions who trust to Silvertowns for full requirements ofits products, when ndola Cars 4 | it ESTABLISHED 1870 : Cars 7 ) a) | ee ae | the way it is arranged, the facilities : offered for your convenience, the roval by the Interstate~ me of $1000: : the ideals of service animating the 932, to Yield 6.05% SILVE RTOWN | 27,000 men and women who go C T to make up the personnel of this vO. . = Te ae °BEST:INiTHE.LONG:RUN” price for its products. CHICAGO STOCK et Silvertowns embody all that must be in tires. care is appreciated is made mani- 407 North Eighth : St. value economy of.service. Your Good- and where you nee d th em. high type of men acting as attend- 938, to Yield 6.00% ee a CS ea | ‘d New Railway Equip- f these certificates: ASW - SILVERY OGG 22% or $2,158,000 ts to + Equipment to the Erve Jertificates and the divi- Pes = Se ee
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ra ORE te i : ae = 80S Saat AP tt. FA) DRO Oo Ree in aa RGA rb. rine Ie ag cr, ’ Jr-re * 3 * es THE WAY TO RE_ACH PEOPLE PROMPTLY WITH YOUR MESSAGE is through these columns: “8 MONDAY. MAT 14, 1998. POST-DISP AT: as 4 Weekly Bargains Mean Dollars to Each Week. You ARTIST MATERIALS ~ Central CEENA MINA COLORS Der « Spr n x A iin«e ° g@ ; . STEARNS-KN! Stient Knicht moto mt exoce.pent Moter Car 8i0l © 8101 ~@ + -pa yg rr tires FRANKL IN’ MoT °34 : ~K Roar Bar gain ICK touring exce. ent corm p ete, {2} Tower) en cylinder me tSreughou: uipment pon $100 Sv em les. SSOO . 3643 Easton as bat x“ Sa ay 1921 with etarter demountabdies. ew condition terms. Johnsoa Auto Co 3687 Omen evenings and Sunday s LOOK—Ferd truck. $100 woage truck S150. $100. We have used cars as ic e $25 to $75 down: no interest fs our ‘armce display before YOu AHLEM MOTOR CAR CO. 1035 Grand. tae WaARMON—1025 7-pase. phaeton has been used a few months as our strater and has run very i'ttle m! has alwars bad excellent care we w: the fame cmarant-¢ as We cive vith car; here is your opportur'i'y to tically new Marmon car at Me Automobile Co. Marm 2805 locust st WE handle all che ‘tat eat rosdsetere, sedans Dodges. Fords nd Metor Ce 4127-2 ao medels of CLEVELAND SEDAN auto ACCESSORIES _ Centra! BOB on on the ‘od. - 1200 + a “Siena “_. vulcanizing at popular rrices O R R Raith Tire Co. Grand and Page GCHRADER AIR GAYTGES Sic. Scha'e- patches. 30c: valve plungers. 2Sc: Cham on plugs. S0c: A. C titan BSc Re wes’? tt herr. $1.45. epct tiehtse $1 85 ighte. 92 £8 seat covers for a’! ~ De price Newman Auto Supply 8711 The imar dbivd. — cord, 30x34. 8835 ONE Schrader cauge free with every P racuym TURES tos $1. 30x3% o $0 ah BEBE a: ‘—m an? :>. “SOli Deimar bi Forest 2527 ~ SHOP—A etomo tile accessories Mar I otal dargains 30x 3 immer tudes, 3145. regula Lane ~ t wrench seis. § We guarantee we a... Pir Co — ~~ — snmp -Mamnatgeemaemeneumeaen — AUTO-ELECTRIC * edie KING is hard we » re 47 —a a — — ~ eee AUTOMO3ZILE REPAIRING ER job for lese money. itt us reas eviinders witbout remot! ine om . Busy Meteor Cs 4455 Grand 781 AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE Vick, 7502 Mic ulipment to render eco serv'ce fet ow Ters. a com- A> a oe parte Naealere Riverate xa" orher eines Te trev- get an- ve te wnentisfacte hait Brice * it's Cheats ut. eS” - SACRIVice SALE-—i0x3. 30n3% $3 env ether siges uo te 375 Ra, 50 eture ane tare sreving uensettsfact: with ne ar Ray's tre ‘and ' $0n3 4 S33: alk other Anw ‘tre Dreving Imeeattsfa. one rear accepted as hail Ror's Tire Sto-« i548 niitietiiie.ae. A BREPCTaATIOW ‘ MO and to Satta Washington ar SATTERIES BIRDS AND PETS part "aANAR II Po Pa. seer a ied rokects iges BUTTER AnD Eccs R CHIROPRACTOR _South AND DYEING a S30 u CLEANING COAL Bias a “DAIRY ‘LUNCH “hourt on: 4 ay. ‘DISINFECTING _Cantrai West 50-40 Ineecti dee No-Mio— Daa Ww ter LUO oer ent i] vis Ute feat ra B04 ‘ Capt ra “DRY cooos Central Ven . athletic anion eFan ‘T) che? SPELIAL—Thie week suite ail eee SOe« anirts end «drawers «i! Roewing « 220 Sheut eau av North AED Dia MOND, pen iaBel Dive cRambray were ehirt eek for ufion iebel on your men'« Bushs ng appere). Eugene Stifc |. 41) deliebury # BMSTER BROWN e'D>hed mercert me! oMtidren's etoackin ' lack red wiiite 3im price y dy -” € “* aoe mm rf PRINTED Peimiey in seat for weiets and dreases Jidc amirt. Maal out : : ae £ 3 men’s Gaibr’ “ages Sc each. tat iran. > Ts. DRUGS Certra a _ __ ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE _ iw => “ELECTRIC Nortr ELECTRICAL REPAIRING — FURNITURE Centra! a .i Tess, _atTayette "a se . ded room, . lavenette suit. inc’ DINING ROQM nafionm table. ve chairs and ‘ bed. a chifforette KITCHEN porce imi xtc QD The eS are — SITH ais 3022 5065-87 Easto in. FUR sAMPLES—Pamen scone capes, at 188.8 Drices. to 1. eet pace 30F NM ictor ona Leoust a ee eee ae | ‘GAS-WATER HEATERS Centra! ® WATER HEATS! ‘lens per $.4¢ wx Ure an Tt =. three uve 787, MARGARINE for Bread. ow. ‘TE R—Quai'ty ‘er Meadow Ge s° ores 4 ™ 22's 4 oe 3 ne'g*ber- Sua. Ty | a ‘s i .” 3 T™ #et ~ - -_ - e'g 1 wITH ererv ava 7oTes ed “ar ebel!'s N Saran HARDWARE a a goods rota! lod at x ts, oN wolesa_« auto ac- sa' s*action RAILROAD WERS sham ened. @ ectrie washers Te for and 9m. ‘es ne oF E Dreher 4500 7aa° ow * WN xX oO 4 ‘eather 4arn s a’ : water Pesat-r a * R. HH Stephens. = HARDWOOD FLOORS a CR MAS . & KQOERN—Haprlwood “cor ¢ machine er Rand surfaci o be ¢ “ent er Del mar _23 “ed — 3Bir _— ween Mine and HAULING AND EXRRESS PECIAL BARGAINS FOR THIS WEEK AT THE - NEIGHBORHOOD STORES eee ee ee —_— — a — POULTRY SUFPLIES SPECIAL hen feed © ss- iaving mash. JEWELRY. neads 100 4 pee s of re! fa) prempey attemced ta. ta. em — all all Remont 1303 —_ oo x white gold 5.50, -pecials oo there.* ‘RADIO pars ‘ha chat ge $5 75 wat ‘oceu iS ometer pate -oncensers SEE BRONSWICE and electr'> supni'es. Tmerchar¢ Se HEBER! 7 ~ ee Save meter NEAR GRAND South REAL | For New Bargains See Next Monday’s Post-Dispatch. = ——— cea ee LL LLL MAPLEWOOD AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING _ HARDWARE SPRING is here; iet us over. aul your car. Work ~waranteed ; 191 ine condition, 150; Mar. ewood Au BANE . MAPL EW COD—Mamber ef the Reeerve System. Resources cver $i 160,080 We extend a cordial invitation to ail come and inspect cur ‘ustitut‘/on. BANK of Maplewood, Reserve system. inder Government supervision Capi The ‘are+st canttalized sank - "393 3» Manchester CHre OPRACTOR saa Kk. or: TOR, States 22 00, 360 ap.ewoed _ CLEANING | AND DYEING — CLOTHES CLEAN ce wag- ons everywhere nen 310: Ra. 2éa9R. ae BT NING Co... “3 LANCHESTER Av c.. 2245. Wwe CI a AND DYEING LE. BENTON fall send to tke Yale. "and Goi! iver radia special Brandes parts ae MEN'S WEAR IARGAINS in au ‘a a io parts: we dur - cai” . 7 a : nee i . J Ge soho ado Service an 72 nt 734 "or = ‘s week ¢ ile srDp.! 2 “ne _RESTAURA NT - Contral_ and women SUS hess men ~ —— - Ti : - = = rec etre Der ¢ count @n al cash 40 only. at Charti« ehes*er Renisr MEN'S Soe sor? rn men _gabardin We = 344 Manchests ar & MILLINERY SHOP VICTROLA—Conscle model, 16 your own choice, $108 Child's Musie Shop. 2739 Pa "2300 Suttom’ wt oe OPTOMETRISTS you Went paint for any carry the iargest ‘ine. : PHOTOGRAPHS Lange La Pa) Art Coa te finishing: —— ANNOTNCEMENT “te the man @ibe We have the noner te announce he agents for Foershiem Shoes. Boortery. “34T Meaerchester ire Way celebration sale shees at low prices: $5 value, 8s 0S eS 185 Manchester ar. ‘al sale. Saterd 'e conpers with the sale Sanders & PER. NG AND STORAGE nn ves ; ng and Storage c is eX Der enced ect 5 : s'ap @ shees for erp nage ® pr ‘ar *-eryv _* 1a Maac 3 ? -@a 2 naw ata . : - a ~ spring frot- aren’, wom- 2ot wear -oi- N. News* sad TAILORING West worsted rade into best workmanship srig‘na s$a..@% rice _ 1235 Unies trousers. reit 4 NNOUSCEMENT. ue Serve Su'ts toe oréder e"5 00 TATLORING co 4551 Easton av. —~ ‘TEA AND COFFEE UPHOLST ER! NG Centra! PHOLSTEPIY: ae ser leather $315 to $18 i. work guaranteed. = entra 2342 North GI Key 7. +7 + Aaa annmnnaea smal? j bed bad ‘ ‘ | ee sd many other Dargaina l per Week. cared. Central e114. FE Iphestericg. Tarttresees es Betten. repairing and ~emads: cha'rs 1948 Branch st. DRY aooDps BRING this edyr. *o our Sore adsoiuteiy free $1 in Hage Es amounting te 404 7 ay 14. 1973 Spieidoch & OF Manchester 7. KIRKWOOD © GROCERS ROHRBACH Ss. Sanitary. tictan end opt omet vst. AUTO ACCE Bufid. reoair and finish Sen screens. ne erms as low as $1 A. a "PS C Ol — 5 or Vigne Shep, 818 4-burner. G . > Meai, cemdition;: oniy Sg: J. ‘priced Sen 335 to $42, 422 WG RE-STORA GE go. SP ry ST. BOMONT 80" ' — TT *® vrand-new: $445 >rench and rolls LADIES’ TAILORING - Centra! __2607 rN _ 14TH. Kinds «o ~enovared and ——— COAT eof paint and sew make your wicker set ‘ike new again furnfture repatred cid mattresses Lowest prices in etey Lindel! Orerton & Cos.. ~44 Olive il, 7? own 15 daye oniy. se * EN arm SiC STORE. \" - Breryent = + > e ' Exe , 4 dene ie a x A=tophone phor grachs : = = “rand «ay rs tailoring. 18 1 B, 2° NOVELTIES 30 per cent cff on all ec’ £a., “tas Shemical who wil tring in this af "°° Suvene EXxrRa PANTS PREF. = wT. & SOFFES. TEE. 409, sl8 Clive ‘allored order: : —s "hen ccien M!!is. until @ SPECIAL aptica ore: 4 asese. Dif for $4 ares 213 Na th ot sc Open ‘_— focala -er es Se se Sate | ae tee ee =e SS a cretenne wii! — Sane—we et pave ‘a= all Ss : : N Barg: ins Sr! '>—Jeweilre * 2 RT LOAN RD ee T0298 AND M 4 £ mher MONDA T. MAT i4, 192% aaiiy 81 Sues, fic er Tia DEATHS ' Ledae No rest Sunday Ma rgare'e Bodt "Tie? her am FF. Bod mot Rer 43 : eur t¢as he age of re years. F aA at @ P G7 Nerth “o-~ = . emt err XN ek. Bo . reet : : 9e5 jaw, tatner- in aw and sr endtat her, of “8 years Funers: en Tveedar = from Zegenhein — sreet. to New | BRAMETER— Es: ered into da, May lgz at ’ Bean: | RBS be ored nerves Piuempe Brameryer » im-iaw oretber-in-law and Funers an Wedmesday m. from residence. 4 + Beir Rosary “ ‘ ermet ery | BURKE—Es: oret inte rest sn 2 —— #t 12:46 & =m ; widew ef the iate Par- metBer of Agua Hi! Annie Jones and Mra Cherch, Cathe Genee frem he ‘a omit Ruigne Fyunera’ 1. Cemeterr L—Entered in’ rest : ' Se t and Juliet Te siater of TS? Alreuac Tay frem Arthur J. Denne'ly'’s p> mm. to New St CROW DE RB—PDied stddeny _ veemte Alng Crowder wife of Lrewder mother of Jean daughter BAETON — Entered mia eich len Shand of § 45n s?fetue. mt. * Oi mem Ser et ane i. si -ecmetiyallste tt Say. May 1°. 1973 R@an. beloved son of Walter ond -=cimen cee MeCermick and dear er of Rarmond Deckman and cur dear g _son. =o and cousin. —, on Tusstar May 13 a 7 residence. 2909 : Laci lede Ceuseti Seciety info rest on acztd«a mm. Zari i-iaw end the Street of
Page 25
ee ee ETERS Tee MAY 14, 1923. oe FIND YOUR OPPORTUNITY IN LIFE through these columns and develop to your utmost capacity for service. “Sa ee we DEATHS "SEALED ‘PRonaT— nto rest o | PROPOSALS DEATHS 1828 at BS tne Doe Biz, | MOROSALS FOR SHOES, OFFICERT— | p — | SITUATIONS—WOMEN, GIRLS HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS May 12. 1923. at 9:45 vr. m.. Dora Blu- Phila, Q Intermedia: OES. OFFICERS— || GIRL—Bit. by colored, for Cae & i CHAUFFEUR—Must be experienced for mentritt Probst (nes Kraus belo-.ed wife! .and © | da eer — ne oure pea *e , of Oscar Probst. dear mother of Charies Plu- | "pr po eon av., Philadeiphi , . AN a iF : i } ; oO R t ‘ iA, Pa Sealed = mentritt. dear daughter of (hrist Kraus end ott t] 10 - triplicate will be received here | mont Lazer. ys by the week. i Po- movi h hold gecds: good pay, sicady readhouse the late Marv Kraus (nee Freund). dear sis- Mav 28 190°: y ‘Eastern Standard time) “Rov SEG STR j = j red k: | x _N “Unten bh! = ret . se Co.. reid : ‘ =— Sit . “colo > _houséwor sv. (ci? MAN—Dri: ‘oe Ford ice ——— , 2563M , e steady. $15 weer, board and . First 6 lines daily. $1.90: ter of Chariie Kraus. Mrs Lena lawrence. | for furnieh ng all or ste i200. F ae tay nee, fic daily. a. Pe oe hapnos and Julius Kra - our | rere. F ieee shoes—calf. we Ptced yee _ after school. Lindell CHAUPFEUR—Must be familiar with city. r uA. hanks. Me- sau er-in-law. sister-in-law and aunt, t_— wknd t ton _on _request (c27x) | HOUSEKEEP ER—wit in smal! fatnily or | nglie or married: we furnish excellent ence Rox L.-243. Pom -Dtepatch. notice. goc line ‘daily. She bg ig i Se The Post. Disieiy: TEserves the want. to reject any query. rooming house respectable place. Mra. Ga! living Quartere, must be a willing work-| MAN~—Youne etrone ts neck wv ndav St. Louis oaindiietan tel ag 7 at > ae | STOCKHOLDERS MEETING Personal and telephone calls, or answers by mail, cannot be 1 es 1018 Sth. 2d floor R) or Peetz, 30°75 Lafayette. cat, ne might work salary $14 ner veek .™.. to St Paul's Cemetery. Deceased was | given attention, erce etters o ; | ROUSE WOMAN— Gorman, for general heuse- | CHAUFFEUR—For night work: must be meals. Avvlv 4 po. m ready for word, D E A T ial Ss = r of Friendship Chapter. No. 214. | _sToc KHOL] -DERS’ od itt ostnd con I tt i or medical questions of undouht- work 1200 8S. Tth st. | experienced furniah references arnis R Thempeon Ce sat ON Emad yy, : E. 8 {e) , Vv t the annual : y, nm accompanicd Oy stamped addressed envelope. LAUNDRESS&—Sit_- colored: 4 dave a week fpeer fee work @ » m. John R. Thomoson MAN—Capabie business man to control Romont 2S72W o.. 303 N Broadway x fey mantege «a 1] ettabliiaehed business: - “HAL FRPEUCRS—For taxicab work: mus’ vem@irment of $30.000 required; goed fO°3 T—Entered ste Bee on Sunday, nae FRS—Suddenly on Thursda vy, Mar ; ht A the West ‘ } PPS > 5 m.. at tne resi- 1923. at Albu yuerque, N. M., «carl | offi 0. *, D A dime dated 1837 is worth which “ot the two veroe in’ i” I : : undies to “> ee : : . -* c 4 ’ : ‘ ‘ Ww , ’ sALU NDRESS—Sit.; bundles 1 - . 1834 ogg Ne nti yr ore ] owe et. Fred Remiers nin ia husband of Anna Building, aa . ¢ s: ite from 10e to 20c¢ lowing tithe ¢ me ‘tha Bion i Bomont 180° W wah ~ , e have 3 years’ experience, be well acquaint- = a 2 es wen et OF Louisa Anblert. dear emmers (nee irkhardat fatne of M ° a2 t. Missov ri | om nit e association “ th civ, merried men preferred. Apo “ost - Dispatch Wilt oe ‘ Bur iar , al r a on iay 26. 9°23. for a , - | Was to annou ‘eo’ - 6 any . FF ys ND an »} . ; 248° set ; ; : _ } moan erandte: core ind Florence Remmers, son of Jacob and Eliz-/ing weven directors "hers “purpo Pose of elect- Vv. E. B—A gold dollar of the! ,ociation « aoe da if the as 22 N eau met “Tavene 330°" mee anton. Yellow Taxteate | MAKK ERS —Ksperieuced; good wages. th age f- ss abeth Remmers (nee I.chmann). brotner and for the transact ensuing °* ear, date 1857 is worth 1.50 to $1 75 os ; « ! ve] io announce, is ’ CLE RK~_eperienced for @elicateeesn ©: (‘rest ?i | auewiry 200 aciede : y of Otto and Edwin Remmers ness as may t om of such other husi- ; | correct would depend on the mean- Cat NDRESS—Sit.; bundles to bring Lome;! rads. 409 N. ath re t CTTE ° a1 5 at 2 ®. ., dear go pgs ct a hee oom ay be brought before it. Said meet A READER.—The sale of Iowa ing of the rest of ee first-clase laundress Call lindell 41113 = MEATUUTTER—Must be goo}, 2800 Barker a Kron chapel. 7 North Grand | agea 38 0 om it tae tae acelin a ing will convene at 9 a m and continue Soldier Bonus bonds has not yet “Ext - yr the sentence — | 1c LERK— Experienced: retail herdwere end VEC NICS HARDWARE r 4 d. to New pe: = {emeteryv (eo?) Bel ge he , Sah 3 - wn | during . net three hours bye en of fie * y al i , ce 7 : E _ nes .. If two pieces af ; ad sAl tacicaany gt yr ; ees Y aS Aninaz cull ' ~~ W itther Herdware and Contrac* [FC HA’ i ~ isd : “ ; rom the Schumacher uneral | 0 H. BO a tabs, hou ns¢ . . er d : etlween oO arn mvTand 2600 ore uppliy Co 2) ¢ a s0N—On Sunday, Ma 13, 19°93. E. Reese. S018 Meramec street. Tucsds! ae | WILLIAM HENGE le: President. rR i Pederat avuhiinte ae one weighing much more than the Wiest a : PP icl Tine shen me hanica to thread nite @ this add and recetve J0 per cent dis. ~ ' arthur Benson, husband of Olive Hogan | 15 at 2 p. m. to New St. Marcus Ceme- - WR he hr ge ¢ ceral pronibition agents other, were started at the same tim ALU NDRESS—-Sit.: | colored: or cleaning: ty; COMPTOMETER OF ae Sarena be op S8ees. NS. GREENSPON PD BONS Te mt On #|| cash purchases for this week Rensot ane brother of Frank H. Benson | ter i Eee WM H ’ o BOT HWELL, can be found at the Federal Build- and dropped from the ceiling Cay: references: 32.00. Linge 97s experienced. accurate and speeay opera. © STERIL «t).. 3350 Hall eel , at Charlie Wilson ee 7369 Man. faea Mrs. O. H. Vesterich |. Member of ,Temp! 04 Ni , J eS ‘EE ing, Ninth and Olive Btreets room containing absolutely a0 a! ANDREAE mores. wants Warm by the; oo Ford Motor Co, $100 Forest MEN\—Young and middie ceed. ter =ente on 64 43. ‘3 4 Funera! y Bs the residence, 4518 “hou- and aA M Ada J : . rT. 4 ha . : H qT é The i'n on svenise street the, would land on etna , i _ oar ° b> ee Meo class ironer *nnice ' ee trains jong runs 7045 Wain vt ee Se 7 “7 r +? , ) ‘* r g ° : ; ’ ia $ ss © ‘ . . . ° ‘ (Ones ; es e116 ft) ' . ¥ » a rw e "te . . : > 4 , ‘ . a4 5 i bometery: May 15. at 2 > i. “ a. ’ : : , ar ite Pe ea ' : P » . Rss ays . ‘ ‘ be } 1) "ty wel taal ' OT air i er .enced nr a a MEN s WEAR pe : vain a waa a member of Lambski ROU NDS : rt , , oy under very unusual circumstances containing a Vacuurn, no Bietane dave, $4 and cat re. ‘‘ordelia Anderson State age, seiary and omeatienes , Re * a ty oF — . 2S : 21h . = * ieee No. 460, A. F. and A. M. . ‘ ar) Enteged sper "es J SOPHOMORE.—The Rolshevist offered to falling | SR31A Morgan "| e248. Post-Dispatch @ == S—Tte handle freielt Aoniv -imekeemer — “5 , : : : , ‘ . ry) : sy 1e@ 1 : ’ : 7 .oos : ~ - . } : : ° ? - - - v Te ; ‘ ; q N's CAPS—New Spring line at $24 4 4 ter ‘ t s Peout co numhiar: r St. Louis, , movernment of Russia adopted the regardless ; tne wernt , . I, AUNE RESS—Sir., colored, laundry rk | COOK—For merchants’ lunch: white, singlé ; ; art & Teena. 2S, 96 7 rd: ner We speci alize aiso in bore’. PP * T NE—En ered into res unday, May Rounds ieee [At J mr - i : Gregorian n calendar in 1918 = 6 e ’ if the bodies , am io cleaning hv the dat Northea#: corne I’th and ¢ Ant gy at Pee 0 ph, he on it ain steady wor elk @hirts $3.95. Maurice Margarete Bodine, oF gs how aor ) q ath ly eancay s Raa woutd the same te M mont 2100 Hat 20" lafavett “nt gery ; . the |} Har " :, ‘ . , am rate nnie Hel!, Bomon f (inoK——A , . , Manche ater ° & gear mother of wey ; is still in use in that count ry. epeed an her . : ASSIS: Ant boa rd tha rine Hospital, in “k o wile ft ck AL ————— -— mer ry E. and Ww liam R. Bodi ine, he . 7 ae l \ “Machine design stresses,” wi pp id, therefore, land at LAUNDRESS—Good, colored, wants Testa oo Ss King’s highwas fed) x a a ee * - est ie n can be opDtained at be w he ell. . = Py > / le depends on ences: experienced Lindell 22R0 S Grand, Memorial Home , tale | ' : oe 4a P Cemetery. : MAS oi a nt @ -4! f “incen! the Public Library. ; ow vu now her. But re- STE NOGRAPHER— And typist desires | COOK ' ie\—-Far platform werk ec ieg and Wh. ¢ is a breach of good | couple hour work a day, he 0 Forest ‘K-—~Must be good on short orders. Cov ‘eatin? core Aeniy Sehe a Koken Mfe 1p! irs’ 7. Rom orest ) men Lunchroom, 5972 Delmar T Co... Second and Tyie ae] na Theater. Special line of matrons’ » =e children's hats something new in Ga SOLGARD—Entered into rest on Sunday, ne | rito ’ act dine ‘deen ae eee Lost A. K.-—Detailed information con- | congratulate a br . at . P| TP = Tr eres int ; , } May, 4 nor : >t Mrs George Dietz 4 all or eondi ion is ‘ gs ier oor ‘ . ir 7 oor ts vO!) ' ins ae i 1a} 13 192% t : rT l ; (aban . reward ic) chich re if ; 4 +14 . 2 ii, _—" out, house cleaning or washing wii inreality i implied friend vou may say, “whvVery Market at (ora Williame Romont : ; ‘ ’ eT i? 14 / \- hie men an iva ve? searace MUSICAL -s 3 _from Zeigenhein Bros. chapel. 2623 | Pry 5 ae y PP n sul d. > ee street, to New St. Marcus Ceme- [STU th. beloved daugh f Robe _ BAR PI\N—Lost reen gold. xe ith trong); ested. Theref OLA—Console_ model, 16 selections: a w*- ete sees WHER Reith. Gear: Sater Of | invet: veward. 6813 Kh Beentuen eer one ass verefore,; wish in the world to you, my dear.” ||| WOMAN—Sit.- colored: laundry work 1408 Tocunt mts | r. at 2008 Kugenin at. for the Frings own choice, $106: convenient e : = YER—Entered into rest on Satur-/ cn: ” - ote > rac amr snap 7 wen =. leaning. by the da‘ Phone Grane Diy MAKERS—First-class, on de lraw . TV hes reference ané ; , ‘ ame t rms. es a Ss} ur dear granddaau _ an RAR PIn—Io2' vlatinum tft 1] . ‘ ’ 7 rrr + . n ir Ly a ! caeh seru vid *s Music Shop, 2738 Sutton av. Bea- 2 May 12. 1923, at 10:15 ». m ions a ttt ' ned TH ae = ‘uence ] |: ( Al IN I ( yR M A l ION ng slies, top Wager: stead yvwork: a'so, * ired. good’ chance for advancement Tae 2500. . ; ee isin. eenter; reward Cabany 47124 eo) shst Ty 4 . “ d a-« . ; , _ bove 17 year + for ht ; f ~ 3 “wens Brameyer. beloved husgvan] mets laa : YOUNG LADY—Sit.: experienced clerk an Se ee Lar TAEMS MANUIACUMT~ | 96 iN... ¥ a 7 ee Se 4 “ on Wednesda Ma‘ > READED B c ‘ ‘ >. 1 , ¢ ' . > , ¢ . r HZ and toy assembling i nive ty * = Young 17 to Tl. to handle oréers end 4 Piuempe Brameyer, our dear ie Ronee: eeekmeen ae ns AG—Iast: boarding ca (By a Member of the St. Louis Bar Association.) bookkeeper. Call Renton 382% (2:1 Die and Mfg. Co.. 6411 Maple av a8 work in stock: larme merceatile beqet, . - er-in-i Ic] i 2 : , a ; en "A INGA light: contatinin ards ahah . “T7 . : ~ , —_Pe : ‘~ ’ OPTOMETRI 4 > in-le prot h ‘Ke ine and uncie. P s , Nenu Rethliehem Cemete: (oe?) 4 : a b whe a I ain ne Ce e # Lig A; . aif Dn It js mr -,f ,e@] the A mount wane . ‘2 and the DISH . - _ : Siw eharce fev advan ement Arply 2135 . Funera! on ednesday. May 16. a STO vi Ane mene eral reward Call tas ; we Se aaah , TE, VASHEK—1424 8 Grand Washington io, Gisiiadgs ehitaadigees : Ses wm, from residence, 4152 Farlin Sato be wreered inte rest os -Nentey, B568W. sts (es) gaat lng cage ee ter Bebe. etre . cs ae ee se they rete DISHWASHER—White man. IL2? tu MEN—Tae, married earning | h : troub! se ira oem immediate relief: if “4 > pue. to Ho! y Hosary (" hurch, th “nce ' 4 “>, 19 3. at his res Tarn +e . > 9? ¢* 4 ny A 4 y PIRD—IL_ast : reward rs . ‘ ; , I Ti i . i : ’ it uit i} J Nii 1] rTHeyY «t rem? ; ia p ont - nails : og wk sae gy Rig Bg es 2 a . fer at re 1] yenu ui stare ? F E4eAt wy " me-hail i ie . Cou ak I K hev is | 2 3 = il . n ’ ah hare gyn proms of eve stretn. ont fe ' tervery Cemetery. (ce ; . i/ouis Stn h ; l 457 VW " ? than one hail I i } rit *>}} , i . | | uw ished H E P W A N FE D DISH ASHER - And _aroman Hote} hiee « / hart fa: turing eMnmnrany mist lve nent wake ene your eyes St omne @ pURKE—EFc: pres into rest unday nl fro: "ek Rehr er. CANTEEN—Loat: brown: on 20th and S&S LILY 2 if vou! usban thi : ¥ mt . « thev Cafeteria, Grand and Mive To pearing and furnish references; 2 nm. m é Kirchner. optometrist, optictan errr . & , 12 llers : Fee ‘. Lovis or Belt car; cash, $25.50: retur Lind sour childre uld ni | ; » return 1 ) : ‘HE ‘ today and ‘owmrow 1101 Chemical , mchester av . . & ¥ 9 mo . Seo a Go Hie. , 194RA Todier: reward § niece price teat sm estt took eae dis & ; ; : — | "tae = ogee EN-—T we 3 33 f ine : ————-- - ° - : : jay t 2S D ter f Se a eae : r ve anvthinge from he a af nt at ; ran ry os Wa, eneigetic. 20 to > for work Sz a 4 berks. dear mother of Anna Hill, sister | O11 § cue Cem . +) | CHOKER—Lost: brown fur ‘arnival : parents, unl p re left | P a | h ur DISHWASHER—Male. New Grand h a oe ne, cet Sete nee 4 PAINTS “4 i Gush ~ 44 Annie Jones and Mrs. wince oe, Eeer De Givervilie and 2 wat ire and waretal ¥ phen Tar tgty ce ‘- im applying for employment. Use COPIES. Driv rn—| For ck. 574: commmiaasion Crowell Pub. Co as . che lize in Da ntr. vines an4 Scemeaean f : ; i ; i ‘ - Irma? reward B028 r "at re 4 sii ii i ‘ Bi ‘ s ES a } | etate ‘ r) ho - ‘ea . or ord tru K ay 13 Delmar BR NX 4i> ‘ ’ t $ os ppolies exclusively: beet and biemest nary | CAMPBEL L— Entered into rest at ‘the res- | /OUsevar Mapl ewood. Tuesday May 195. : hatred , ,-. Be tail carrier } ‘3 woul 1 oe IVER demring io fit themse/vea jor (els) = ~ = ” 3 ° ‘ Cae? 5 5, > ' «* | ye ya fe } °C J ‘ J "or ST * : v nit > curlv- ‘To | (\- ‘ . j . ¢? ’ ; - m i j - 2 _ 3 Tete en q 7S i amsamt- ‘ampbel! Paiat Store. ae ae 5 8 ster, Mrs. Alexander No- | DP. ti] , en : nh” eto sneire . te \ ee are. wu ; the | Seek sete ieee ol — positiiuns through speta: training Ue RIVER—For laundry reute: cash bond re po arse Laree comern nae an opening if e es nw f 9 Botanica! avenue, on Saturday, a - 2 SE me i@f 4 * ser an ahan tee T Pn & Re i : a 44 10@ inetruction. jrede sch Oule Guired: call after 6 vu m Munger's i.aun olen al organization fer t®o voun@® Teen Ps om Sev * Sa nn eae Froese B A ‘ ; 123. at 5.30 p m., Frances THIROL ae red bon? on intl ia ' mi . -~T ost , 1g ; letter me male . ; i\ nie Vv“ Pence a ild dt "310 Washi eon Sneed 9 sh hu 6le@arn pUbifestion sa leemanen,: e. ey ac: 2 4 g abel] A . - ee vee : : : Fale hint hh tered ser ; . . , an international " . 4 4 P tlagier P HELP WANTED—-h nzeion os ‘ |; Satisfied ith $0 per week whtle jeernines } Ls = re 2 a — Ss pea Se sate Niel, ae tn Ps wa, Ot Va p pa 2 Aotint! aRAR | cg ier tll pen agion By ind ‘Sg Pe a ae 2 a pala tte awten ne! , ns —s and ED—-MEN, Boys DRUG CLERK—Registered: «ood heures and, must be of peat ap marance Ask for Me Ps _ PHOTOGRAPHS F , ; TE LA ager «ageing Eg ae tad ad kets es fT wari’ a! O17 - . Pe ene sea enaities his o lath wie 4 sssthar ‘Core the - ne? MEN, BOYS Surroundines: references. Rox H-@4 ff -1) Mherwin, Room BUG a N Ath st : o wee ee -——- 7 . 1B )2 r Al@xander raOT) an: inn: rhiro inee ting), . I ~ =" x terrier brown and hits or hreg iz sea! ary accord! nA 1@ aagoptreéed cni re 12] | ———— : FY I Phot ‘Cc ; ie, Mrs. William 8S. Gooding. Mrs D. N al brother: r an: losenhi> Fasto a’ ‘atur Fos nt 5:3! ag ' ¥ ; nog e ty a1) , i; consult a awver ~_ . — - 4 Treek “| MEN—tow much fariWer are vou ahead to- > wenge oto Art 0. to vou rug. 4 y M A E Ww . ae ee Pa ee ; tie: : ' © ; Matul =Oai : ; fa Ww ; he adoption {DY ANC a r DRit CLERK—Junior, experienced day than .ou were 5 veurs a ° Mg t; expert kodak finishing: jeave fms = beil. urs. H. B. V gr gt cpomas es Mrinal ee — eh ~— ' circumstances in ole ed ‘ou | May have been legal even though . ie ENT hustler, willing worker, willing to nuch farther will vou ~ 3 acer a, get them a evening; > i. 8 Ooges an Mrs. J ayior | § ‘ ¥ vane DRESS—And inderwear lost - amous & 1] it. le } ar evla As i the papers were not registered in Large manufacturer offera vou a®:ea!l ob. | rare of soda fountain: references from now” if the «hance to oueke areund : c Tv ) ¢ - . ' ” . r 7F i. rr als’ lle ad 5 '’ “/ . '} | ‘ys -. oka 1 if Oein > : y« ’ ’ ee 2 wee Funeral! from Arthur J. Donnelly’s chapel, A.A SS. Jefferso ven ‘uneral Wed ee ~ “5027. 1617 Cl is | : ave sn im d. til lve COUT. eee eee eee independent Rapid oa $40 per week start will interest you I jee 0046 Lindell boulevard, on Tuesday, May 15, | “7** at 2 p.m. to N * arcus Cem: Te a — . specific informati witltear to werk: caeas ELDERLY MAN—To care for lawn around, “*" Piece you in a@ position where other " POULTRY 4 at 3:30 Pp. m. [ter i Sue bees Sie ong . ' ry mmier Ni rT ARY rder { hecome a teach ghee on eh “er : ons. wiv Tete apartment; good home o855 Washing | Oe anane, oe te Save eterics A oe ’ © oe ' ? oo’ CM OoFT “res > "Bal "Tes &% ’ 4 j : ithi i j . . rl F } rT [o-cor nie j ‘ ‘ » y | (OLLINS—Enterea int o rest on Sat UW rday. a’ la’ ; : ‘ ; * oe enean 4 ") ‘4 ‘ rew oak . ‘ i , on fre ub] is 1) , ’ ‘ 2 , ' the See re See Afr ost at once. 6) - Vict ’ ‘a Bide : . ee = a ir r a : P ‘cy from y Pa) grein hsp ory - ne Leng ten, = orns $10.80: ss > vy ’ at Ch ; — ~ : hy T Apt oo mee Jefferson (C*j ' id Loe ats ~s . S TLPER—tsl! jo al ; n RY CHI EE—100 white leghorns $10 I May 12, 1923, at 1:10 a ‘m., Thornas el, Cin te. .“ . one : ‘UR st: Friday night between Clayto: Ou can oO An ull Intormation re- ; lamtin " ty, mie “= tance Re (leorge he > Ci oy weet 7 0 eatt ene nen Tae nave Wee Seeeeeee . heavy crossed breeds, @ "Collins. beloved husband of Catherine Co!- _- ie mene hemes mer. SNS r stther ro: and Rosalie place. fur choker. tan rardin the: t the ture? " § Gow, soggy agp hs ADPLcation APPRENTICE—Draftine room. JTtox A- = a en ns wr if yeu are hontst. neat-appeariog and over 10. ‘500 lots q Reston 1228W. Coch- “ME jns inee Masterson), and dear father of “ede , “ ' ! liberal reward. Call O1} g ;, Imre atio le ‘eto? , yi eee ened ie 4 icant muet Post Dispatch , ELECTRIC ANS —Must he @xveriensod en). l vears of age. vou one it to vourself to ane Hatchery, 3146 utton, Maplewood, “Gi Mrs. William Korte and Genevieve Col! ins, | 40° aap rom A INOV US 6 . mn. or 4148 Rosalie - heb cot ee nadorsed \ we reputable ARCHITECT—To create new dee! ait TE me phd peasy: worm hens from #40 weer ee ie aie, See at - & . in] + fanchest venue. Tuesd — : Prhae ‘ ire i soitieil nen ‘ Te i CN me TS ectric Co.. 203 N. itd at 1) from & per week up. in pleasant, outdesr, poe ee ; ‘dear gon of Hanna Collins “ind brother of | ; oe Intern et : ‘a | GAUNTLET S—lIost: tan silk: | tt a‘! ‘ al 7 Ai Te Mey Ale } is Sipe ' ites Lhe ert} vrame houses and take charge raftin Ft} Tot , > > ma positiens, fhe experience necessary an , 4 - Mre. James oO Shea oe Sienna ' : ; i - J “ ’ [liet and wnt 3e ie , ne : : : rm? Beane j fro} hie the ap- jepartmenrt one eF perlenced in rea ‘iv-cut let VA rt sit FRA Tt R— Exper jen ed in ‘37 «ee reper alerted 4 je mA . + SHOES E : wuneral nt Tuesday. May 16, at 8 30 a. |} in "SN on P a “as ton ; ve, +9 3 _— | : . son ie — | =i es : . ‘icant *S ij ; [ ree a ppointed house conaetruction Dreferred - nlease ‘gtate h3 draulic . erevator 211 N 7th Te? re - eaten vies ‘ ait pa a ‘Vue. _ from fam!!v residence. 1008A Cass ave- soon a ie nttor E Be ae he = re ER = . ~ snahi betrays at os ™ cer statin or irtifvine to ¢} o apn o Dast experience and salary expected: very EMBOSSER—(m ribbon St. Lovie Button | vw, 2st Arcade ide... any day frem BS 7 to Patrick’s Church. Interment in WEIMDINGER_ apap 4+ Aol tT 29%. Poat_D racet , An and M VOCOTHE &§ “one Nal ant’ an moral ee racte . The kood opportunity. Appi¥ mana«er of buiid- to.. 415 Lucas (el) 1s) " "ed xX ee 3 a v ; oF, —— el. a? re t \ yl om ) Z ¢ ‘ ‘ ; é lry ted ( 2 ( rT it} Ls he ' o ‘then i | ‘ iat > iy ing department Seg rs 4 frase : ep — “ . ad mala NOUNCEMEN ‘to the man who cares. Ee “Calvary Cemeter: Deceased was &@ member 19°? ; ei Me ie = ss - . — : ae h COS involves eo fol} Seas ones ~~ oe Roebuck & Oo, *) ENGINER—For veneer plant Steiner 1 eA er eed rY v We have the tl to announce we are ta ‘of Steam Fitters’ Union Local No. 862. U * dna Pepe ry ' . FY¥S—tLost;: Saturdav. Mav ! ri in 3 nt agtuota 1 Prnents and ; ; ALAS an av. and Arthington st Clicago. i] Top and Pirwood Co Filmor wt an j . aN, A I 4 ON . a reh we 4 ” oo NUuUsSDANnA of largare? “el din r hd 7 ho Y *. tt. + . , i — , = te ‘ , . ?s as Ee I , 4 fe } és . ’ ‘ mo . mu e mt. '. : agents for Fiorehiem Shoes. Wolf's a ‘ A. fel) | a. a. - pine lind be ween LAMIAyette . q , : nj (amination tn “1 "hs Ana Mun : Levee (8000 south) io) Permanent emmpres mest te heneat teri. . ‘ery. TRR Manchest er Cire 7 ’ ‘ 4) On } . wn re irm to 4) “~~ s a t y 2 , . ’ ‘ > ~ , Cn mm pany 4 | TOMOB ae KS MECH \ bl a ‘ ; ° ; ’ . ; . PT et wm . wv Y¥—Entered into rest on Saturday ar r ’ tl ' Reware (ot : sialon bond f 18) | bona f ‘ np ne tan” - ERRAND BOY—Colored Security Print wes te wee Get away from ihe [9 White Way celebration sale on best | Mey 12, 1923, at 10:05 p. in roline t Ry iM lol 4back: | >see : renee 7 ; a chattel mortgage mes oH. « 1 en 1% or oe obinson Gerage, 3% ru re a ng Co.. 3d and Vine oy ie, | and be inde pendent Show us and we : shees at low prices. $5 value, sale price 2 c at residence. went gate ’ 4 id nA : late ra. . , : TP sitios La + TAG—I ost nv ; . ' : : . ; = + om a ; : ey ; 1) i> Seal he f }¢ ic for 4 : . / 5 : aan ' rn . ‘ ’ ; Kap) a ade ancemen? Ee xperiepre 1.98; a big saving to vou. Sanders Bros’ @ B Urove Park, beloved mother of John (irupp. 2” thertr , en! lear crand | Angell _ 4 Pe Se ea ete tT oe oe four years. The renewal At TO MECHANIC—Allroun an: mo oth. “taek w ci, joule Geass Miz. + my We teach you factery-te-cam- hoe Store, 7165 Manchester av. We Go | Mrs. Edward Einwein, deur grand ther reat-grandfather , INK (FF BI TTON—Lost Sunday; i) | eee bade e back and es | CORE 1 ne | é, exce} the coat ers need apply. South Side* Au‘omot meee = mer specialty selling. (ree. See Me. Tam, - sions 0 ke ‘neeet Part vicinity Cs s nz vou whatever it bring a seal. pair (o 74 G ravois ERRAND POY—Must have vermit Aap oe Ride _ mh and Locust we. 9! AU TOME BILE W ASH ER—Good SOG Ecuitable Bide... ith and to ec} . oe S Phuotnes and grea't-grandmothe: , ‘Pee F cial sale, ~ Saturday, April ane unera! from Hauck & Schmitt pariors eral from milly + denc Measte 1N3t ; | _ Mpls, see with each mr. 3 pee03 South 9 2rand boulevard Tuesdays ‘ant , Tuesday a 1s at AC KINA W—Lost: rown rrounds ¢ VE | ate A a QU ke ba LIONS $916 Washington ERRAND BOY —Helim: » Hros ’rinting | ng the sale. Sanders Rros., 7165 May 15, at EN 14 9 ‘ Ma) in ’ earl , hideeicas ae , ‘7 : ason of dist irDing the ir dilqwea«*| yn SAK ER : ent an night work Appl FARME R—Experienced with tamity ala and aseign home county territery to : 4 : = . " ~ . rs oeale } . AY ad a SSiMILAT) in end hence ° are "oT 36° | } de prac tical cordwood chopper Inquire 4 ba i oe whe can vrove hon eet sc >*as- ' ; Market . ORat "SHOPF oe s ; Robert lorence af re brethe : NY Xa? ond v hers yr : Kamat eet: 4 iamond initials ’ : n saa, Pap ran record in selling to farmers; Escivusive b: not expensive. . cing ' than th ot Mo Sionda fterr Vivian Jones. 33904 N | 77 ' anno Bes lv war well to be emploved. rhe resilt mav Third hand r young man to lear - - ; ul! rat lew nod Mo a Phone Renton 2208 . Funeral “Tues. ay. 2 I . rT) ‘ / } : . a€ { Tie if ion if the i ‘ ‘3 i¢ E on , erry wor e ' ; bet _er an to age ex lence, vreé- pCemetery. ic) | ret od ‘ t. ° oe AY #® OPpF Lost: name J. Colburr | wld obtain eK INN Ne | BAKER—Third han “Olt oped! 1 ive_Soor (o.._ G19 8. 19th st ig ous earntngn. ate Write Stall cet? ' a os peg ated Hing, ons, ‘der please notify Hugo Oechste. 5519 RE ea In order tn sremas - ce ot FIREMAN—Night «ork. Apply Mr. Schotte, Subseripiion Ifvision. t Pvet- ing: ‘ ‘ , aie atte l anne ¢ is ) # 17) : E veer gry : Nafviger Raking (‘a Sarah and €Cank. (ce: patch, &t. La uls, Mo. i art first try moistening it wi ~ ren [=e 0} : i it (aes POtUNDRY CHIPPER—Vber erav iren ion BENTON ' ao. — Entered into rest on Saturday, | hU"!'4 a sian ‘me! yOu ay 12. 1923, suddenly, Garrett + Da!l- : | ae SU noer of Pride he peices cea eerie Be Rg : Dn tn diel ap NGI, 4 egg eS ge : . . P je ! Is a , bla cmt. 12% ’ pen: ne ing Do hie bu unilKe rhe! «of ‘innaman ; page ‘a* —_ : , ‘ ant sicher sete e results ge = Ey : ings Anolv Materne Mfe (Co. 8th nied | MOE DEKS—— BENCH AND BA LER — VV > can “ork ai ione ee ““ (jratiot be* i OPF. N SH iP STEADY ton. beloved husband of Elien T. Dalton (nee | ON scameltttgige ee oe shh atittat« - in stele ;‘ Tre afte 4 ummings) dear father of Theresa o Reilly ‘ f na , a _— ro et ma. : rr, ; V A ‘ j Til ‘ | gang," “ he MO. @ii ee ROMe «wry stalis« ie) lor acetic aei fe a ; rt ’ yy - see oe : onaity Vo escribe ‘lace ft1 : thr 1y oard and roo fat roster ariineill , > a - - DRY GOODS Me Sam, Joseph, Garrett Jr. and Rose Dalton : into rest on Sunday ES aa er vag ion you describe. Place two or ‘e small crystals « tH] ae FRAME SETTERS—Nonunion. block men Hn eA APPLY St and dear brother of Chas. Dalton, dear grand ; “chad tii pin sda TWD, | highway. between Meirview Arse I | r ounecl left he bottom of a clean inverted glass BAND SAWYER—One familiar wit ki and cement finishers; Rock Isiand trarke YAY. CASTING CO, = a $2 eg Mas mi Pe cent cn 2 ee ae snt —. ke iat ae - } Usd! ns hs ; og Winpo inee "a » ) »* ‘ @ . , rT, KIRKWOOD eo! Raymond Deckman ad'our dear grand: | ¢p8 rn2 Haston svn 8p. Trance lectung | ay tute, Revugae:’ Ghniercont & Barnes | BETTER printing at honest prices afcGll E— Toes shadowing. averiigay: | C2? 12s Wasninaton © | Conmpte wee 4 _— ¢ or pee ee ; : : , & Co., 123 N. 11th st. Olive 71 _(cl4) ‘ “atos missin aon " Siena lecons BOY—‘olored, age 18 Apply 4630 Olive GRINDERS (C‘ASTING—At once, steady ¥ . =~ — Aut . eng people onfidenrin} a a work: apply &t louis Malleabie Casting | 4'*! Di—inside. outside, _ ‘ pod ' fiate wages: nonunion Hox ewioand cousin. 3 oral Tuesday. May 15 at 30 . 36 7 Finney . Phe (jiive Laundry :' ‘aR oe eo = ry room. | .C@. 7800 North Broadway fel) ‘2, BOY—16 vears. to work tn upholstery roo! T = - PAPER HANGER— ‘all Cabeey HIN GROCERS j . amily residence, 2302 Madison nt: = as to St. Leo's Church. Interment in CEMETERY LOTS wal - . 2 1 ae a } tery. ic]) CEMETERY LOT Tak a re PITRSE , ladv a emall hiack rontain- | STORAGE AND MOVING Sx-OFFiGEA WwW m™ Bp. LA ChRaASaE does “ 10°21 Chouteau -ROC ERY CLERK (—-Experienced arivng : : tery: section ? ohne $200. of be . se ‘g money and keys: also gloves: Saturday | BOUTH SIDE STORAGE AND MOVING Co. shadowing. investigsting. locates missing | 0Y—Colored, for diet porter ~stiesour | truck. 1368 McCausland i _ @) | PAtan ¢ ae TT! epoca best wade. ; A wx L508, it 4 o'clock; Hodiamont car 1903 Sidney: fireproof warehouse. Victor Baptist Sanitarium, 919 N. Tay (c) | GROCERY CLERK—First-ciass. 4206 Eas-— Coseny 2729 — ; _ ton ic)| PAPER HANGER—Uniop. first-class man. septy this evening, SIZSA Texas, RBACH S. Sanitary. Quality. Grocery. wder, Calumet, 35¢ ID can for Ge Ge—Emtered into rest on Monnay, Bag 7 we get results. 819 Title Guaranty ; co . Red Mill. 45¢ value, r jb ae 2 = 0 : as H. oe Dis . - = - : 2 nitk. Every Day tall ie can for tGcc : it, 1928, at ag e: eee ee —— = inde Pores B480M purse, etc. 6102 | 607. Sidney 236 ___(c8) g.._7th_ end Chestnut. _Olive ve 5 62. (cS) | BUY—Evans Karbotyve Mf«. Co. 210} ~*0? remarescrtaiesinniilieniliiaaeilitiaiticstini — 7 and our dear -in-law rand- DORINE—Lost: engrave Bon warehouse: local and long distance BOY—About 16: drug store exper -| erences and be capable of becoming — Ay Crane; =— a father. father-in-law and gran Ae itm as : a Call Grand 5914] or 4179) moving; # ound ps between St. Louis, De THEATRICAL _ ferred ae Boning D0 Frieco Ride agers Apply Mr Rose. 8. Sth , work: n shop 4330 W ’ ton. & er “- Fneral from the ftrootarro!! fun-re! | nt eal a c3 Koto. Bonne Terre, Fiat River, Farming- AMATEIRS—Tu esday night (z 0. $5 eo ; GROCERY CLERKS—Young men who are PAPER H ANGEKS—Union. BE. Bailey. + ~ OPTICAL ; rlors, 4415 Natural Bridge avenue. Due | V Th SPEC S—tLoet: tortnise sho! : i, + Aseet ae ee {$3,, carfare to losers Manchester Theater: | > nce nor 3 ee ang | nat bresent employed in os stores, whe _ Manchester Grand 4820 or Delmar ‘ . ij] : tc) 4 na Tea hae he’ ; T4 ] na ; y ; . ‘ . 3a lara, : wae Mianchester i . : = a ; ‘ » a hood PECIAL—a! trlomite frames, reguler $3 fel ae we Se giver arer : ve 3 my | 8 Ni Tice —- ae te erv Tf “' | BOY—Over 16 ears old Munger’s laun the waaleaiie 7 ewe APERH ANGERS - 6 mechanics Talue for entry $4. all nrescriptions care- c ISH AM—On Sundey, : y > 1923. C AREFTT i OV o“~ i a +e - iene 3 oa ever “ ues lav. try "310 Waerhington roy getting on the sales force of en old-eatah anund ‘ Sega clerk, to work rae | PIPE FIT TERS — Kirkwood ICE CREAM CONE BAKEHS—E od Motern Candy Co, 202 8. Maine ted) PIPE LINERS odvear tires, vulcanizing ~ as . = A Star and Si No charge for the most g = morni ing: Oru jan movement : l{bera! re- | =, enderie Drug Co.t Brosdway_sné_Market. . 3 ge te ; ._ | WATCH—Lost. man’s: fob. initials a HT, | WALL PAPER CLEANING, ETC. =, ace, three lines or less |_ morning. "6111. Bertha. ‘ IRON ASSORTERS PLUMBERS : ois b Grand boulevard, esday, ay beautiful funeral parlor in | * Saturday. Mav 5. Reward. er EXPERT. baint washing and paper cleaning p er Sun.: extra iimes. te BOY—Strong, over 17: inside factory work. Experienced, | ASBE T W EBS i ER - Dp. mm. Cc) | = 82R sis | Grand 6638 oy (0) Gly “B50 aw. Three or more &> Krege! Casket Co., 1401 N. 18th. fos wages . tee EXGPON'S 8 soN8 S OS MEN ree : : | aioe “WHEELLost 1 cord. tirs:| DELMAR P es R CLEANING CO —Paper ons. le line discount. BOYR—For wholesale house; stead — | UN @ STEEL c ‘O.. 31 ) all (eR Apoly in person. ROXANA PETRO e 7 Monday, May 14. es 6:15 the city. (c8) | * Marmon hub cap: reward. - _ ne 4526 cleaned floors waxed and polished “For vEVEs sand ORIGINAL recommendat | with good oppertunity for future. . Apply | JANITOR—White. night work. . apy ~ tm- COR P. South Wootriver, iil. AUTO r m.. Philip = Herget. °. ner yon | ‘WRIST WAaTCH—lIost: black ribbon: Sr eat 4191 cl4) “* applying sor employment. USB COPIES. 315 Washington. .§ _ oo: ey, room 504 Union Electric Bida.. | PLATEI- Young man who has ‘some 29 y er o rs. gn : Aay afternoon Reservoir Perk, rea —_ A FIRST-CLASS inh of paper han ne | BOY—To drise Ford truck ant hel car 2th and Loe ust. ic) wige of plating. 415 Lue vcas. oo Fi ing. our dear grandt rie? ? et A p = = fate ORP owe #ttil have 1 ry : ndv aft painting and oaint waehine lt MBERS—«4 ~ ~ Sond \ - .° ; . " . tary 5 c Tes oneen fur trade nust he 18 ac — head janitor Equitable Hidg Gia ps : FO it Pn ees henmunion; iong toh. ; on *) wk. in city. goed “egee Koa N.- can make meé cle. in your order as L Puneral Wednesday. May 16. at 8 #. m P ERS O N A 3 : ige_ cs lownt um Waaee ate ee eaday. Ma: _ ati -s beut tura or 4 . " . »| BOOK KEEPER-CASHIFR — S8it era 4) teller er eg tn Co.. Webster vee. #2 residence. S115A Ann +. ; ‘St ropn sind . o% . § a on rey . nain: Washing Afcu Co “Tindelj i 9? attic ens + = : renin r “nah nee Bigg ote So na « nee for ad ty sli Landers & J = ad ‘EDA > r= low: -Diacmtch Jt) ¥ ims! SOF CK SON fe mi: rences mar 2 483] Rex H Lis ears mn Fur ts -* aenington _ (008 PRESS REDER—Pxperitenced secur > . a —— te , > itv Printine Co Third and Vine te} | L1 MBERS -“ And plumber 5 Church. thence to 9S. eter Te : Cemetery. =) | Pp, APERH AXG 7ER—Walis papered reason- et-Dispatch 29, BOY-—16 vears of age or over, |! learn , a able: work guaranteed. Shar frros.. Cen- : . . rer arpeniter trade Frank W Picket, 3339 | KITCHEN MA \—-Good Apply Jewish | : : Sere) = ee Bntered into rest at reridence A | | teal 97847 v : 033%) | BRI ‘KLAYER—Sit.: German: plaste ai Pennevivania | Hoenital S415 alana ots rae apprentices, (‘all 6625 Cham- ¥ heod ta vee. on Monday. wed Pe. senai $0c line daily. 40c¢ ee eee ea Fete ceased ~ a fire-brick layer, nonunion 1604 S. 13th. — _ : . : Sun. out-of-town. agate | LICENSE TAG—Lost 631 | Rom A CLEANING CO.—Ex part. | 3 Y—Bright, 15 or older, whe wants to | */T' OY-—For vegetable wor ‘- e 123. at ee ead ) on, Gnaee. bee dee 1 = TA “a9 UNEEDA PAPER (LE D BOY — Bri 15 A hn KITCHEN BOY—F getabi x Mi berlain after 6 ip. m. of Cpasie. Henr ry and .o - da.iy 40c Sun Adoption 198 s ' ro om, + Call Lindell | HAUPFET Roe. ’ ee cousie tat: earn the printing trade when school closes. | sour! Baptist Sanitarium, 919 N. Taylor rast eae Srocher, father-in-iaw coming Events. f6c daily FOUND BY POLICE _ ; 2. . succipup enti | SOOR Of felerence: @ years’ emsertenee: | tee iba , _{c3) | LABORERS—O@15 N. fith (eB) | PORTER—White man. 324 Olive. . eather. {tn his 79th year. UR... owt-of-town. daily #5c. Sun. | ROOMS cleaned, 75¢ and uD Kropp. Grand | Box N-210. Post-Dispatch. (2) | BOYS—Two. for office work: grammar | LABORERS-~-ang ouarrymen. Apply ‘Pil | | PORTER— Firat- clags noe phiner: 9 schoo! «graduates «Anpviv third fleor Post. | __ Title Guaranty _Bidg. (c8) guaranteed 26 N } th, w 6 , Three cr more days. Ic lime AUTO NK—Second Pistrict | 1955R. ; al Fee CH . Fringe soon May 16 at ll a LICENSE—Secon4d Dist. 55 CHAUFFEUR—Sit.; private; best of refer- | ryienarch ; ‘ttle Gus | 3 husband of Josie Levis, iv ; cost and fees paid: ca : RE LICENSE-—Si istr' | (2 ‘ rit I , c . ; S io. j "7 a 2 ab #- T¢ "FE NeF PT, 4 TR—Ei gith Dt atrict Ww ‘ ~ a — —— . - | Sidney 37 0 OM , or w “ bad Box —_ 31 BOY —FEnergetic about 14 veare id. for of | LA a RE RS ——~ Whi t¢ oF colored , ihive "t ALI, PAPER—Freaco =. fice work’ one who hae talent for drawing | hour 1240 N Jette reen PORTER—For saicon, hour Armivr 21°73 § Kroadwer nengy q Recker Pt om ren — ‘Olered d paint, woodwork, | from residence of George .. Levis, F (1 ‘HILD’S PURSE—Ninth D! a PSO herson avenu Mond . Peta, pean - wane Ree: ( ) 4 —— WIT Narr — : | ——-—— — . - f SHOES - ie Pm. Please a8 pe ble ™ rod PERSONA1—Partles | ae ie sau Wellston aT°TO BUMPER—Terelfth Dtetrict floors and windows cleaned; expert cleaner; |, DOORMAN—Sit by educated. midde-aged preferred World Color Printing te 701 | LABORERS—Pive, nonun! on, 40 per hour, | ag oa ee a s vR—On Saturday, May i2. 1923 gy Aree oveninn ‘Siadin eae a ROT CAP—tywerta ietesct { a a a ee gentieman aa doorman for club. bank or Lucas | Apply Forest Park and Tayler ‘cy | . “ante een 519 a ~. «J, Oe can “yee Giv can eimar “TT” R itral District. ' cZ) | J f e 3 L-143, Pos : -sae - wid 4 ; - x a rm rr #i,y 417% Pie i RE F RAM E—Cen a 4 8 ; inatit Won ; relerenc a Box " * Archie © reall Lasnemann). beloved “grentls cot y ; information. » boa | You R home can be made wonderfully tnvit- | _Dispatch. -. einiapieian 2 (3) MSTEADT TORK ve . AD- funy time Tower Grove’ Quarry, waren ae ik H Lannemann and dear sister PERSONAL—Anyone seeing accident. se | me 192 pike = heel | paver showing . | HOUSEMA N—Sit.; in Py -161 teh 2) VANCEMENT ‘Y AT | | 7 ; (e2) | i | on } 1¥ a p! a +’ + ? = a ) - - a en z : estimate gladly fur citv references. Box Y-161. P.-I WEEK “DAY. ' EMERSON ELEC LABORERS -For asphait iant Apply ‘Heien and Florence Lannemann Grand and Humphrey at about 7 30 Gate 7 ‘ “at Pnticant —. : Viola: Goodmen and Mrs. Stella day evening. whereby old woman e as mln BUSINESS CARDS nished Riverside 1360W (2) | MAN AND WIFRF—Sit.: colore@: house work TRIC MFG a 0 , wha we ASHINGTON (¢c Trinidad Asphalt fg. o. Rankin e+ ’ : ' . ie?) “i .... : ously injured by Ford coupe, nlease . x x CLE South —— & hee avene aah 5 Me ar | municate with HM. Rentz, 3459 Magnolia “ ———— | 2825 Sheridan. rear, Mrs. Haynes. (7) | WORK: MUST RE RRIGHT AND ENER- LAKORERS—For aspheit work Apply : : : , e. : ay. av net | = ba tn P 'MEATCIUTTER—Man wishes to finish learn- E platy Ae aoe ne hon Tt? NITY. ee sages fe. Co, at Kings | —...- vaane r > frat ‘ re o N a ie ; Ps. ri way an “yert ¢ R¢ IFESSI« ) N A L al trade; not afraid of work x lay . QA ul THE EMERSON | . y © oriesant.— ie ‘e2} rere Delmer Bohenee Pi | of any kind: call or write; any time. BOYS—i6 and . FOR CLERICAL | and Wabash tracks : Matthew s Cemetery ag BS a member of Macec@bers Wom- | : : “af RADIO ei | nefit Association, New Missourt Hive FRATERNAL NOTICES Solid agaje. 25¢ line daily. 30c Sun. "ost -D epetch — ‘ > '‘ MFG. ©o.. T7019 WASHIXG LABORERS —Trenching pipe, AD mis . m. oth. a vs of Clara RB. Mount. father of EMOS | 77 NO 98? A F AND wiay, Sic daily, s5c Sun t-of- ; cit | . Mount and Mrs. William C Engel. = | COUME Special- stated communication nie Y'QG & TUCKPOINT’G town. oosie 8hc N- Pog St. Louis. 11! . RRICKILAYERS—6, nonunion. Appiy Tay- ) ag Fun + Eg J bgenny gS ol (Monday) evening. 4 o'clock Examinations BRICKLA i, a Be M ical. 80c¢ “sie = > REPAIR BAR ree Le Go = cer ior and Duncan. (el) porns > Py ma nee bi. ene eck weet PUNCH Pr “hPRRA a ulevard, on sday mon ‘ coo Out-of town er ck Howard, 272 as! Sean >"an © pt Paar ean " Tan c ur: whiea wager. Henry |” meen, May 15, at 2 ociock. Interment — = RAMSAY. ciara ke ws CK Pt MINTING, chimney topping, first - bOc Sun Display, i. steer aa . | i her. J# re BRIC KLAY ERS—To lay fire brick in fur-j Schacter & fon, ontra-trs. ’ wee hon wR cat ak Grove Cemetern — _ -- | class work; prices reasosable oment e aya. | a moonlight excursion on steamer St. Pau! good references Lindell 6381 SN ETUAKE Tt haa | LAUNDRY. 40°70 (live fear > ‘ — hood w cue oe 12 LAI NDRY HELP T). dear father of Herbert, Otto, Missour! Chapter. No 1 Ail companions H. Burand Lindel! 292 Tuesday evening. May 185: advance sale x ae tickets at Faldwin's, 1111 Olive st, 50¢:/ YOUNG MAN—Sit.; 27. married. graduates at. 906 South 12th at (c2 ages Wrin an6 v. tather-in- tai and our = Inv tted GEO. A. PENNINGTON. H —h-iaw ather-in-law and wuncie, | R H. CAFFAI, ', Serretar: at t boat night of excursion, ~The in June, Schoo! of Commerce and Finance, , — - 2 , CARPET CLEAN’ G—UPH’ LST’G LATEST ¢ dances taught orivately year “pound. | Washington L'niversit, desires perma nent ( ABINET MAKERS—Ist ae IMP SRIAL. .. PY oN DRY. ry. 1 Delmar sition with good future. sales experience MAINTENANCE MEN — Electrical. yea _Wednestey. May 18. at 1:30 p. RELL EFONT AINE CHAPTER, No 25. R — ? CONRTO tion ‘ + _ Adams. . Ww t , 1 Ld ’ . se y residence, 2643 Ann ave-| A.M Stated OCA Monday evening, GLOBE Carpet _Cleanin “a ; Best work. Bo- sees est Pine, Linde!! 4745 18) Fox c. -33. __Post- Dispatch me (el) best working conditions and eoenings for t*®o or three: ex ily at once Chamoten Shee . 1g De Gales’ Church. theure i ¥ 30 o'clock Merk Master. Visitors we!- mont 852, Central 4 9 __ (cB) + ST 1 MMER BCHOOL—Private lersone any - ————— ape! e: rates; steady work; apply | A597 Forest Park *r and Paul's Cemetery ic) come F- c hour; clasees every evenin —— | CHARLES F. DREHMANN, H. P. CHICAGO Carpet Cleaning Co Ne. wae. od Arcaéla © qu Rac it's ealy. on Sunday, May 13, | as : ; oe 4. Lindell 2080, Deimar 2451. SAa29 ca chool of Dancing. Bl? s—we MEN, GIRLS: : i zat ba) 0"0 . John Murphy, be- | _At G GUNDLACH, Secretary ¥ Finney _{c8) Olive _ Both _phones i (c8) SITUATION i On aeathateed ' ST. LOT IS CAR CO. | GaN—Por hog ranch: H Yadow. "and? Maraline Murphy. ———————————_— = ne eit emer etee, ————— x HOOKKEEPER— Assistant: coors at x Ee, _ | of Keet omits a will take light dictation RN00 N, Broadway (e6) | Gano A. nemesis r bron her of Jo Joe. James, William, Frank —— eerie Murphy. our dear brother in- | Eastern Star ‘ELECTRIC WIRING, ETC. _ MEDICAL Post-Dispatch | . 203 N ?.. st. _- PROFESSIONAL eon Cc “a RPENTERS—10 nonunion, leng job. AP ote RK. Plumb. 4300 Hamburger 22. affiliated with the A. ° fe ernie ae wD an saat ply $50; Parkview (e? | SSBB ie, detribute circulars: F a. in. 0) | ~HYSICTIAN ol) a F ) : ~” €ARPENTER HELPER—6Oc ver hour 1960 Pits om misread into rest autdeniy. | __ BIDS WANTED MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES 6 as ICIAN | WANTED aT Sate neat colored ape 13: pea: | - SO ai ae a pisce 98) porige wii Y. May . 7923, at 3:30 a. m. | Rips will be received by the Roard of Public NCRET , ena | mae , ofegsion. registered ; Ri-—* Ne 1! 4 CAST IRON _CHIPPERS—Th deny aie Saez ald. darling son of William | Service of — Pies of Bt. Louis a of F “oR con £ cutting acting without Beam int over traveling position. Pione fer| work or nurse; reliabie Del! Lindell — ae f . Graner interview, “Mal in 277 i) 2W Oswald (nee Reetz ber city Hall, untii 12 M. on June 5. gall —--- | Sze: veaina work. to store. | Shaw. . =. en aes . o . . ; — i Se she. conteeiee. 6 8 Se ae | | CRE Bit. colereay with children. Call Ty. | CHAD i—To arent “Aasoten pin Pla specif! : PAINTING — —— et to Zz : 7 - ~~ —- - oe — tn _* peat. ' CHA bead aE gy FA ert cations, for formation can be had at of Rest terta : president, 304 City Mall. nished. Downing &'Co “here bisdR (1) ; } man a bel cnathbaas
Page 26
PoE OTR ERE PGE GEL MERE ZES . pit —— POST-DISPATCH RADIO HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS SALESMEN WANTED | HELP_WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS A oe GIRLS HELP | Te, | aes a ee ene e 1. ee eat FABIO SET —Fe,sale oa go 9 gem sen ag, Por ~— _ESMEX— Opportunity esesnting t- ane Soe ions Sh pply Westminster Laundry. ie Ou nA WAITRES®—Erver'eaced _1608 Market ve v2 3 $750. Gene's LencR- | used: A — : gh wast emer Hansen. Lindell 4198 a SS Se eee ae | EP eee Ee ee eg Radio Repair! ne trouble: «x rm : nee “ 4 ¥9 ost-i Trwuz ae 7 i-y 990 Tex bp j 'TRI a rn. ‘ hom " setnctoriPS (eb) SALERWEN— Tiree sateen to meee =a y Liedelt 2256. 422 Wash: | SURSEGIRI——In privere that tp give for | warrnmas sexpereaed: good pay, Sue | pee BOCs —te = ¥ Furn. Houses and TT ia sate per Sie ————————————— | GERL—Expertenced for ral houses ee tion Lunch Room 2 | ee ee aOxx Olive: 11 rooms. 50066 for appointment ——_ entucl ty ivegrass. -Expe -. 4 Cat -RATOR trae exper! enced on lad! . . a ae eae RS pnt 7 SG; ver month: no agents. Box = ee eezene = + 3858 SOS Washin : : ITRE : . | ~ Jia, tienen. en , FS : iggy ge oda ss) Se a taney We HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED = = . 96 ST. LOTTS : ~ gar DO YOU WANT TO SELL YOUR STORE? If so, say so in a want ad and do so. = es cs ene MAT 14. 1958 . Be TAILORS ‘ X a Salesnr em . 7 =) ’ eo: ri Bo ' ; ‘ ‘ re . iTress operator > « ¥. « or - — -_ . 7 oma ws & —_ " Oo ba ue ppert unity. 3é- s ’ P contents of BICY TO DO LINING BASTING ON age ea ater 40 work, guaranteed wages. Vogue Mfg. Co. | WOM aa oven elinentaesieened P » zz "Y . ia ‘ } 3b @: : : ee | nr rig@?t.: : f ' — - a ‘ - - ‘ ."s > pr. n f " bat : ' at . ae S ' % x o , ‘ " 2 . -* : > © ~ z seg = - sae & . is 4 ~ Ay ices = Ta — § | erate ; | Bly-Watker Dr is. f seidiiin ee a _ et Reaans nes. geod jccatian. 1235 2) — “Oia teahion. for living » TINNER'S HELPER- lancheste: ee = ey - ggg IPT DRIN! PARLC I ir WE here -oom. 3 bedreems and hal! TIP FITTER—st. Leurs Hutton | . ines fiat Shae 3 ser RL—For sods nia legge ren. . ry were ——— a no dealers 3 Se) he ucas : a - = : - . * - - 5 : : - , * . 7 ‘ - ‘ a A/ ork I ‘ = . Z * rt ~~ FUCRNITC RE wre i —Badiy: “contents = ot fiat. Niedringhaus ‘ jrand ond Lind , " on: permanent ' truads PUNtCS PAID WEERKL ae an 7, arr b roeac ‘TORE ton and bast reutt St . Cabdany ‘mar > | | oe ae | mn Mg oT ay ata aa he | , : # ts ;, vc | ae ERN. AT FON 4] ; , a yo A ee. Mee ton Orcutt Storage a ) re ' 13th and Vin! lanny ae r at Be _ hone an@ telegraph ¢ , D- preme . rences. ’ Toland * Call Lindell 2160. R. port. Forest 682. #7 De mar a ; een tress yo S441 — DEV ATADSE “SREY SEEN “Rares die - - wy Bll 900 POUNDS of oi 4 feathers: pay 30c ° . . . : a. ! : ep Be FI ERA LT re— APES ETN , Fagin . . 2 ~s+f ; StS! £0,000 | for old ones. ee Feat cer Fag a Wanted — TRICK ERS— ana ands: spevia vhile Ie SS ee Tiare all ny af ho i re . ~j ‘- Neg - 4426 Page. Delmar ©65 Forest 78) “a sa hae i qtacements te Grady Sores ent chances for advas--wsrt. references AF + i ING | ph eae fF, a. oe | ee em 3 - FOR SELLING. ENGAGED IN OTHER Highest Price for “a | © (3 ‘ npwre — _ z . aM 4 aN -~ 4 . ther: i : ? FF Ba = oD aS sence : : : . : ss ; . ; . : ome for sD! : ) (1 an n neu . . ind good pav. x r i AD i autemioSiles: 600 Ford «su came: : c = . . 2 2 . : Tr cK “POINTERS- Be ater — ae. ° - tog se ioe: : ae oa : 2 e) ry $ Dh sper wachi: : dod ugaie. Zc we any. 3dc Sur. 1834 lacust oa cade furs enc Cotton Mille, 612 rors! : apply ._ SS Dispiay $cc dasly. 45: CLOTHING ee ee Tl ‘ ‘kK PO} a TrER—ovl? . or : ai ry as Rox y 4. ' I) : SIRI ~ Ty si . : : “ - an heme > Pement — $1261 - + I" BE Ns ’ ars ea. ee 3 ' Minute. =: 7 : , Se deiin kéc Bu: r Wanted ALL AUTOS Wtd—aAnxy one 5 i trai Silt \ ' TUCK “Po [Niee—Cal 1642 S 1° = FIVE YEARS FRO Ee us Ap] ALT | | Juniata st a> -« ‘cine hy . : , , . ‘i r £ ° : , ’ "> : 4 : ———————— Titi Pesrns to : foi | applia rgan'tat ior waterriew | MPG. CO. ai WE NEE] > TORS Fol sid. 1115 N. Vandeventer ; ine = ecld. Ante aoe . cre e : . mdlaen . “om = - ; ate : ee een? et) ee sear time totebow you what ths COL RED GIRLS Wi w MEN’ OATS APPAREL Wid —20.000 ou cutts. overcea ts. ($75,000 CASH FOR 7 one -“ a' ;' 7 niin s th, . . — ew wonus ¢t Tab . ae Pu : ee : - ‘ pants. shoes. hat=. dresses. higtherr At sab e: Lara } for ir ’ ro " —™ > gehes* so » ; _s A Est. ¥ | Psitits. we 12 i. a t i ; | paid auto calls. Phone Lindell 31 ; : RY @ LA’ HAND » © = : > Bis SNDLING Woon ae? — : Appe men 133] Whittier Ra -O ° TRIANG’ FURRISGT LATHE HAND Om vos SPECIALTY uIRLS eC + ing your wagona. 2) 90.000 SCTTS, overcoat. = fer | : ake “ale Mis * 794° \ oy . ’ . oe my . ; Aa : ‘ + i s. we M — = = - - : sections and - & A i a- a . re 442 WisTMAKER— And pe 3M SALESMEN ] SEWERS = “e. cheap. 3653 Russe Sot im 2 to $80,000 FOR AUT ) “Sor —_ Vie y * od . ant ,? . ——— = ware - . _ ; — — all aut dt! - ” ee Bad 2% ; ; taacdy } =e — | Wees if * i - Tr) BEST Drices paid fer od lothes and ote ns CASH SUESS arto Se. ROL Ww ies TG, ney Hamt!ter , ‘ta : : i : tea toned $ p 7 : . of :, ) “ | . . ' ; ¥ ' ; S! O - Pp. LO Ok K! : — omen. 130 we 9 st AST ON _AYN Vid F 560 ‘=a ; and Hotei. Hamilton amd . . MULCAL of e tO ass ort and LCs nL AVTH = Ns aa ) , A t > WwW td. ; * tng _ oe ; “ ae ; = | ' We : MiN PEND P. v' A dell 807 .*--- dquarera. 1 . witha Ra yer DM a | per Week, come 7T? ee Be ee ha ee at at ad MEN— Abdou: is years vi age in atoric @ 2 orders Appr)y a } le he? | R. LOW E. NB ty Al “A _Brothe ISth and ve = ? | : . aes are ,ors rriti | oor giags oer er yg ha cegggerenme aed “1 an OCT] Oe a oa — ' xt 5 + vE a ee tr oe iam ’ > R40 X ~e ring , ORES SO " a ser Ore : s* : . P as - - ASH sail “fe | - “ASH paid 2 gol 4. - all ver, diamonds. a LLA —Victeria eo ty Best DpDarTr= [latinum Smith 13 N. Graaed. 5 - a emdition owner ~ i, - Ly hardware expert= ace. . , gs eller Ward & Hasner , | . le a 7 ’ - om = 4) ors rer? 2 ri : ive ét -@; > * Rr for ~ =F ro “> gee : More 3° | _ : . | energe ° aa | _ ah? = eye SS Aj | >wV 7% ile a -.4 , ‘eweilry ‘aise teeth. Miller 1323 Oltve _Speil re i ng = Moter Cs. s poaing. ’ om - = handy in ig > SBOeS.,. an? y St D. De . n ‘ : > « . . Sore, S12" treat. | Bi ces only gooc for a DURANT “6” COE 2 Levis Army and Na’ FoUNG WAN—To work ‘nm shipping offic FOR INSPECTORS . ° e % . ee «ith some eX\perlence preferred Ao HELP enacts GIRLS .% * INS i s\ 4 R> . ro ‘ ’ = e ca 4 2 - wes cay DIAMONDS = aie Dohrend: orf, Beck & Corbit: : rs} ‘ gene ey Nf VWiVaN—For addres«sir Zz ‘ . - ~~" © o = ™ [AM ougnt. = ™ rt’ a i sine Mel meee coh beaet amet AND CASHIERS | any size, any amount. Miller, 1 a oS ; a ‘ . "Zz ee pee mr ferred ~ "? = = _ " * : 2 ' “ rT? ‘4 r ' , mi a . one : 3 eo » ee ce ere + wasst ho BUSINESS CH. (NCES! uf pee ? A DIAMONDS Wid —We vay the highest cash tien. balance cash or terns. ASSISTANT SOOKKEEPER—Your — as he , eof Gs * Par price for your @famends S$. Smith & Ce. ‘tor Co. 3005 Lecust. er call who is neat venman andi who os | PInTN on a’ fo . } i it NN Grapd. 5 Scere. Borth of Olive. (cd Ben eres ge ng i srsleemateessiusnan : : intee y QNIT) CO : ] ntral 5821. ae ae = ata pen th15 Lowes of _BUSINESS CHANCES Bo . 8 OFFICE FIXTURES Wid and part bc . cal ® “FON ' , 7 ——i mion | machine ' ‘ad : , : : . = Ime owe 4 ——. " -_— tad eres A ] La | CA = - TN ~ yw office. about Itxi4 aiso inoi Im C ~ “ : ‘ 0 ‘ i a IN ‘o.. 16th P ' a ae on 7o= ‘puff | must be high-class and cheap ‘or R. $350. — term ea +g starter and NS) vil 4 = sac : e pave ry wens guaranteed : ts a ah ri ure | } ame : . ——. : a . ~ “ y-1as Dispatch 2 ‘ : oa"Tiet ta e — BOOK K &EPER—Must bas | RB. VE ERY | ) 4 a : | ; “a Pniitle | Mot Motor Co 27 2 - ve. . . ° . . . a _ . “ >. - oy 2 " ae . rd vermngs a) _ ’ - 7 - ' ’ be ] is c ie ice List sO 6Né. ‘ ‘ASE Wed =" ence of mr Apel I ~ aoe i : ," r ti ¢ ; C - . . + Na : 3@ . Bread . . _ C70! , ; — We have reom for a few energetic ———— prt rts a :2 ; ——— fs —_ Saie anmePitious young men i ur ergan- zation who wish rapid promotion to FL). “Gt. ~ = Positions as branch managers. rO- CHAMBERMA motion sure to these who ’ ey aaa bs eme in and talk : | th Us. Boos Come itn and talk it « kU OO Boarding b: 6401 Man Cali before 19 a. m. or after 4 p. m SES Sig ireiewe gee TL ET a o 2 | , acon ine | ms ie Na = | caeresciseinaienil rota $08 Pontiac Bidg. St. Louis. . » ton ve ind, _gved easonanie | | ep ied WISH =. ace Se aa = aL. Ase ane of ater: ti] al Mir. Mn! .« hy. ~ .rrret? n! ' Mix izan ote ts , 29 . Pot ' Ss = i if -r wr ~ 7" z i ~ Sete Gooos FOR SALE a _ LEST peace —_— ’ Venderha’"’ no a fu" erence ' a > ER Beane PETORDRES ee ee a a x: ws ~~ + dene. John " ur - u &: . Auto Anction, = tzie Rive AGESTS—To ‘cali spon po: : ) —¥ 4 @*| | socsacthl—wem, foc eee York Near Hon fa Ra Soe Angeten, Cs Bing Toon in rage Gus ranges —seumen Safe Co. 431 5 Re 8 COUPES GIVEN Ge PrPxo8i Le — Touring: adie prefitabie side li: pher cr. sea : —. + tabi med MOST complete lines, all makes: ©1500 Fe . nee Te. thats © iain ae oe a Rane eo eng | rentals. Unsten Typewriter Co ne ae NN oe gg IP EG! , ener set x , 2 b : snail “jo rent a co ) by SALESMEN WANTED COK—Woman toassis m coo : aundry xo _ sod wares = asm 7” a7 oo wii 21 3 Net + Maz het oh st. = - io | housework : : ‘ : “oO : r > , r - _ : . : —* > Rt MW TABLE—and ch s 8 v! TN a slell enemas ze -_ GOaL ALESM aa © omen) naion ’ blidren 2800 8 “ mee : } ner : . 3. 32308% Sta 7 ~ . ‘ are awe Pita 29084 f a . INDERWOOD -acTory ret utlt. > ra eo Lo. es AuUDdDerT: an = : = = —— : ~ - - on : : ' ties ~ . : = | — a * a 4 : a a G00 “ar ae . Pes hatin “al — , “; Sere wen. = yt wm SUTTE—-piece, lke new REBT iL? sPEciaALs THIS money can be wade While develop. : B a ; ‘ " - m1 SS, ; a ~ 3 : . ‘ ’ tc } a cima. Jewel Tea Cv., iiament : ceurste i & rhitt Tron ' ' oie ~ vat : ah us —— : : _nderwood iwissner__ wh om ~~ i Ge we ~ ae at te ‘ i Monda ~*~ ) roGms, compiete. Bo pe A unusual! bargains in >t ; ae nHeaA-——A ite + »OTed qe . ee , J -Y ans. ; / Mme'vaing BDertabies all 1920 rT ee gee een agtonigg .—_ | ' C : RNITYT B] : : vullt ead carry aur famous free services suerF § = _ 7 BU! CE ROADS . ° TO @ ' mar? rT if . ' y, wo j . ; . ‘ —.\ 2 ’ - MACHINE at “oem ; 7 - * 2 3 2 ) - : : a euteau 2 =. 2 | With Calffernia Tew : a St. Leute eiope * > at ‘ ' et z . - a areis and eannites In Wonders! Condities Lown du e . > a - ' : ; : mm nplets furnishings « CORONA TYPEW RITER SALES «rn — —=— * coune de |! . S FPRESSFEEDER- (perience. _ | se . ‘il geil in lot or separate. no Olive 3505 entral 43772. CASH OR TERMS - os ye ou re ; tal. bE RR AND GIRL ~ Bs EF L, y & ‘rifting «" Third nd 2 . . roo T “ BA NING, | S ; : LEParRrs : asi Linde "O72 or Forest : 307 N _ stb ~ ‘fh - esvnaheuameneiignees @irectors ue-aky ‘ae : nas - : . . [ ; Pa. Pp : - Ford ate iT c -? .GROFF OTOR baak references neo atitiomodie re W AT KE R SHIRT EF AC ‘TORY maa BREN WO - cS a J 5 - ; as , : . TTR oe ‘brary es —1 “REN A CORONA Hi ; WARD G ME Ren Mr Sri? ‘ , 3 kJ + rig i ine at" r =H) t } wee SS .WING an a - -) “Sponge a nar: : . re mee lea w -ongoleum $2 on Per Month or Three : Bomon: 7940 "S07 WF sth and Hhie c -KOry “re S. ‘ . toa eet _ ;, : a : ? ; ' 8 . , - “39 nae 2 yurner M - ‘ : ‘$7 J OPEN EVENINGS : : : Ex: erence un i. ] 1% "7 - mins ior ‘ : ; -— NISHER-—-On pants. SUS Market stree: Brecht Laundry. | 3301 Beil } — 7 : a ad ; ‘2 as ; ' a! : ee i ‘ Seams Deame 8 orecnt vata - ; : : 7; “ae tie -— 4 rental ceid mey de apoiied on ‘Be =Ana ' Qurm - . rr es > wren parce et (mn — : ; ’ : “) =— Roadster mn ‘ wre “4 Th saieee pasaymnnt Young. ellie ‘ ’ AM 3,82 . , r : . 4 ver Mao irtiit 4009 Cboutesau . gain. Flint Moter Car Ce vs Ee in eee Ve Mc rrtat saie house. steacy pesition Di bn > B —_ Ml “e — 7 a . . —— . Corona i Typewriter Sales Co.. : Pa RLS—Or lé. for light factory were, 00 Washingtor af es a R ELECTRIC ° . “gga ao + . = WA : al rest 0 ee Olive 3000 Central 4977 j rcRDSs—ti romistens_ — XLS mar wie and belp in lean: , Ww AL es. , — , : ae : , ARR or act pid : — 7 {f RUGS 8 special. $1" 50 -— oy $225 3: trade, ‘erm ect ttheran Meepital. 3600 Ohio iA DIB WOR at Le | eee . 7 haga : ~* ; | ; = pees. siightiv « furniture. Kap .¥. CLO Oe. ; FORD—Roadster. isi ee “oF ARIE aI = — Sade abie counter a: ant ree : , ; . - + Sone $75 & ‘or —— --. 26 > calling -mgiovmen! Culinary s048 Marker line of panel tranefer ma pit ‘ RLS— Fo pec box fact i. Nations > BIRCH. 1 308 HO DLAMONT : sic = fil tr Paver Ce in and Broekivr = : —~ * a Seacis ‘ + and eee. YM co 6LADY york : in store and answer poones - -~ - ArORS ~Bx >e: : rk st seanechen tal ttl he op ansere ehPer'enced and inex Call c once, 3719 \ ase ’ +s ee — SS Autcmectio : i I : - Srer : oe . rnd I ws - - wat ; Bids oe rug. J'= Roosevelt once _ Mer) etree Anmir 312 N 3 a « ' : mn. "_ -_— ‘ WD 2 ks —Sir by - ceaneanen : iRt—Te werk itn bakery ‘2 - _ * SHIR’ Vi \KE RS _On a! parrs -_ be ; IN’ 4 , , . Lin L¥usR ‘ y : - mm 5 . _ , D nar ton. all-Pive enarmne! ‘ perenne. : = 4 _ . . ? ? oo a .- > , rt? ~e% shes 3 nd-rew fully arantee. S20 5 j ML. ~ sew , -ollars 3 > . ao _— REFRI« oI S—Two smai! tnin Co s Vendoventer TR Orman. vashin —s rer 2400 na oe i a = é wie’ . = ee aR ~ a tore inuwliew a . HORSE —Sound. cor sae iia t - oo marti.’ : 3 . i VW . : — * 4 hod j ’ di ‘ : . : ' - . ? ; oy . = . : 7 am ~~ arta: —e +1 + P ar PM )STT. RE ~~ aniedilies et” Per = Markers an Art iu n son _ won on “a - ' ns > % ry "MOsT Ee : oe Bh en rock 4 -— _ *" 39T0 Olive ; von} “ae : in EX “G2 Reom | : “BARGAI NS—Alse ‘ieaning Globe HUR> K>—Always large assortment en tand r= gy sos ‘eern © : @. to :t a As 4 ' ‘ligan = Ab as renee ‘ tia ngh WaSHIN WACHINE— Brand. aew HORSE—Wagor. harness end 2 horse ~ — &§ . Pur a a fereon 9 , — ‘ tessialaiaes " : eT i3.! ‘ $-4°5 7 Pho 3S or PDpe' n't ment Mr =i. #7 . SoTse cosa. wagon 14c¢5 a Car- ter 7. : nanufacturer ‘ots atN bead? Bs Ey ti ty ney 1368) ~ . Ll: “+t 7% od ‘ b s 4 > a . : ce . +. 2? ‘4 - ee - ” : a — - r rei 3 . - ‘ P fa i : ‘ : Pq : , ASHiNG? MACHIN £3 —Two A , we " a jas 1? . BK, eeders ane iders PDdiy ler _— ten a ehest capeaty @90 % i oS EKSTER WAGON—Inciceed lke ce ee ee te «MEN | Kleae Laundry ar | _ . will sell _ cheep 29044 Shenaad ning. Phone Bemont Li a —s : newts OCERY . | oy terms om balance Electric Sales Co. 107 po Ae : cS TAKERS a — “am 0 . > N Grand ~j = ran acd harness. sell separate Psa aka a th DD ie ele o Re PAs eR AR ea a Sig a a let iacte. cafeterta. aes He- Ready tro nit : é . a ’ Tegers m 5) : Soet*t on _— Ne 8 a is . —— meng Wacmages ‘c2) goed nev = experienced oe SROCERY-MARKET—low ren ‘es ‘ = oc ABesim Bosra” amps ond W tet: rm | ' iri: ETROPOLITAN Y ~ ; cetettane ~ a ua- (res: priced to sei! toda =f reed ovel,- Rurske. — Amertcan: tite a ” house we rie ema METR ral ATC NDR 4449 Olfre - se! ; : - some es ter es 4 ; e comeing 447 Hallidar I LAUNDRY HEL Pp ir} “. y} m és ' 7 :F eR nd market ' En time Morton t Electric te Co ili? T? dive cs, = . cheap. 815 Fal. ae vas = Ti ro] aientine «.. ~~ oe mn omdecwear end co@te *n gas . ” ' . , : ; an B : Becht Laundry B01 Geil e2 lady ‘oes me: shire nigsher se » preUdats O “ 4 Post-Ois 2 ange MACHT: ” nage i — Eden. $50 uaran- MACHI , . ~. - : = . on? hy ° a . 7 e me ? = re) venit « ‘ a ' muzn ar tare} : ELST. R = ’ > > : " PR me eg Ta} nana!ls 0 oe) tam ti = a, . . F be : : — ‘ ‘ " : : . earners ren’ ed. , as waenu L_@ufs ee i@ : r™ , x . . > ' a B yet ittrter @ ee! bee” | taeie a! : = Ponca mon iia ’ . “3 oe! o : } ’ 92 Eee $i 24 Mia Sitney “O17 Wanted a : ~ - . > 5 . _ . ” - * -38P i ; a a erp Sha learners. ages rts ! ai & 6 GRoceRt—a , “$3000 Na a —— . AT MACHINERY SOUSE ei se seen) Mint tier, washing, Lindi! 2300 Resuslaneal hmshers on high- ‘oWance par — > , tae par month: soed corner tu ew and Shghtly Used Furni- of ee ee + , wort har a” grade neckband work and press. penny FPACTC . _- #. 40 et_ Dispatch. ae ture at [ nusuaily Low Prices MIXER SR ccna orate ' 08 _> *. Ming's Mefwar. under arg on soft collar work. Plenty |‘ ‘>. i an icxoryr sts. and ; aes 4 oe confect! a "$7 50. dressers, $17 50. chaire’ Si Be: “ed G@ Quin. P O Bou ees witiry Saks Satoor” Sens” | of Work at best pieeework prices Sth floor.' SaRgOM aed eit Gee ae ‘abien S15. mcnere SABC and 2+ CYT” Prone Hithets SIG ; r did ; oleae andi: Boos ~~ Sage ae a: W lili take giris and women fo ENOG! ERA—One ° rei —- areain for quick om! aa ity. Be is the low-cant Dirict opposite Pubtie ot per ~~, oreferred Ho Ro My earn. L iberal &iiowance pac i to i mg, ‘ r in tar . - : — FS SS ___ tenar-nent ‘Li@ Laer - 5 bene ve : — ; : : MBAT—Grevery and vegetable st store. Cail : ane - — - ‘2 " were 4 r¢ ‘eh zg 7 e a9 ee feittes fer ade ar: Satine —— rte “aypreme Waist Co. ; “. th x. fe) adrencemen: :" 44 Lerner : chean for qu ick -- a . A mr Zz - 4 tw. : eon 2° — in tt a - ig cones ae, * “i = : Pipa ep “Rae “epee — MAID—For oek're ; . r PIgT— vf uet Se _etper! enced ar ac —-q'e os 4 7 ‘ “an “e4ar “11 +" ; : Bie vere. Call Perese o®) "ouch SS: eet machine: ~~ tom st for aire te leern. - . ‘ wy ~ pe wt} "arent pent? a ‘one REstTaT RANT—1148 VY . _ ernertiintts iy we Ss _ aa ot.; —_ o-e- a Syeteete Co. Prankin s a 2 ‘wae &. ~ ams. . : a ~ . “* \ , " , ‘. ‘ PRE. EERE HS eR SERINE “SHA
Page 27
PPE ages 3 ¥ hg LR. ty hy SE ets; re) ble mre an Tx = - ee F * ee Fo es ag ’ Bs 2 og yee Fo Sse 1p geet He ~ Shieh : tm pe = i, E sii J PU. eS 7 2 3 £3 eg eS ee VWONND yo ¥ ; . ; fae ETE FOF Pe e MAY 14. 198 by Be sie shea 1923. x = RITE ae pete gat is ~ c Mapio ; e.- oe —tror of me Beh, ug apeaer trade: od eee to A ety y } e z Ra dio er i: 4 ee AUT ' alanine . ns ~ #] a 8 ina TO expert: Pee tt a g dane FoF oat === : we ery — See. 7 ation a os 7 Se an = - — _ .. hy “m nm a ee &s — — . ie eo ght? operation: Sedan, 1021 Per Sale fe : - nists — a fee i. pec as as ‘ EDS, PLANTS AND TREES | (ahs peciai color” an’ te ‘mechanically \ A OMOBILES , _BFSELI | DING—Kent S AND = 2 : Ford D , roadster hv i FORD uto — _ YC ar 3073X- tucky bluegrass: » > TREES — ster tn trade. ‘Menden- “tepiek; will trede les For Sale ROOMS WI7 R r oo « ? . ora n, _ pe Work - 4 oe xD— sinew Cc ust st.: en- ill tra a EVANS. 49614 ROP oo ee i 3858 Li oe : > tiful, wire Sedan. ry ‘ el) F de. 243 Ne " gentle 4361A— ITH B BO: ERT . ' cyc — “a tion, owne els, $45 sell my | cl) Cou ORD ature and | HAM! ~emen; Fe ARD— — re LES — ; t le 50; ate, t pe. B a1 B M wi mm Ww ei MOTOR == : ND _eexins city. "9820 Wee co u- reas a oe. to ODIES ridge. oe ILTON, 3 th or bor withe front est == 7 H — ——= «« E ut! dan; $ 29 W ndi- os my r to urin orm m and 234, out roo Se Ol RIG: . a ks CLES— For Sale CYCLES | ; 4 ia! contin. heel sedan: 4 Se ie will “ft! and bosien: ail “sivies | es some a spear e— boardig eh ba =~ _ROOMS V sri hay HT £ : | Es—3_ ee fs res exc a b n 7 e| cei 4004—5) exc r _ Raraxe: siate R conditio $6-$R-$12 ; WND- ain. 389O Weet ys pe ‘any vatyle model oak a. LIND "tavle. ferred ; egan t_ meals. ROOM s te price. man A :-. 4 7 SB ised —— r n. 8343 Cote Brilheats ee: oP Light 4 sedan: in ae Botte enig a Da ords or; body od mre aul BL. Sach oak hoot a _garage. Gr wa our - x £407, BD.” “4 )_FLaTs a i dvertise ee rilliant oF: ‘4 ; 43 “y ~ enings wheels. n excellent a .. 106 in os D ai Rr tC eale; del contin 3942—M ex- oe Wta rane 832. uple want ny nis w ND AP’T AP’ vant it " ewes 4 ees ®. (2) 7 n'3000. Park Orthwein tires: Qrgains ii th. opposite City \ AUTO aN DELL igneful ge. oder fu * | _40."P ang. Ch uth sid room ever v May i9.% Ts WANTED in these ss Pe ce ee | j re om. M Lo n ity } oom , L ao rnished ost- e. FLAT Gre E colun ates Delma otor |/* upes, Use iall. meal cont 39 excel ROOM Dispatch ee. near wees (*) } Wed. nd 2" rand 2° D 4 Se ( 1M O Sto 9 a ie r 6&@ kk Runabou d a Fords: (c2) ie def egintous 42——Mode eat a We — + oe é Dake a CR i Al South Si BUNGAL a | ] I 4) p ° \ ook a jes. en . trade. ts, Poesia Sedans NcPHERC 7 SNe water: rarniohos dl. eee : —— h ° ry? Wd — ut July oa lower, a ows AND a 2 ee By ES * out le ANS GIVEN A ‘chat Voxe Cocust — pon. Bodies MoP HERS. N. 4704—Newiy 7 excellent m reo wed. 825W. a: oases ~y eeping; by _ by ae ‘oor aoe Rock “Chi » by fi a rand $7083 08). For aa oorTaans - & ‘id ag ; ; sy «0. * W | traded ut. = Oven Ge luxe Neo b IN. 447 excelien furnishe ty), Be p> any is «my 0. are oer “e) Be e Y und : t on elor. _ Box _N. h P adults. " : ; isplay. ate. 25c li : ” , we need roo o reason AY gar dept. gs __coo Oking. oard: 4—Nicel eiient meals. d ‘rooms: 307 contain ably priced recent Ss ~——— -146, arish st. corte 2 eh Lown, Sic da ine dai : sedan aa: this ra bie off on OLIV) continu celv f ae F 207. Post-D closet: ly berea Suburbs -,Post- Bie Od ORK ee nar sec’ ily. 4b¢ ly. 80 800 Dod S250 ie week or - E, 42 aan” har ee ; | ROOMS To glia % -4 ved. F an P Ve ON 1 . ei v Z5c Su ec an odge s* only re- board 65— ot w rue Wiad —+; ch. ° ale URNI "Trop O2 =cut cash: balance | t: aii ; heat or m 40c d pt ee Eig a. £ Chevrole sedan, $47 y, hurry 1385W 0 Sin ater: ms! «coUP! 4.— 3 ils. Bo SHED at ert TiO oe ZF — i : ae ore da ane, £0¢ ¥ the t-of- Cc rolet #ed . $475 y? U BW ptional: gle home igs, e: no ch or 3. all con st’ B = y—F 3 GE— Men Ca 2h: -D 3 For Hire. re 700 a $850 ICAL ROe. F60W— Ra a nae| Box i Fined private home home = ros egal iia XFOME—8 rooms sa, So aia, ae, ae Rane tig ee = r Hi nt. ‘ ; QO &t tt sedar &7TRSe PA gr ikes oom indell ‘239, ated: - no ! round RNIB. ‘5, mer ed ila ooms : terms e I A or H " ; re . : ephen n, $120 GE B ell and bo ? _Post- von whl tgs ef SHED Post-Dispate wn c. stri More elpers . REN’ re $10 e sedat 200 oltd j * 4 485w. a alae (2 Dis nces ouse- |¢ yard, “HO t- Di oe. S coi- Victo ke ' Pa ‘. DRIV r A E ba 00 to $2 n, $7 : aga oinin 442 board. f | RR patch. f des ah) gar UsSE— spatch. air ren riti of abo y. : xT FORD. cae : lence: $° 00 ‘4 pv ed tepi te. 25 & bath, _ La 2 fr OOM yee. 19 o e: J Si , 4 BU? ee le se ut . t KISSE Y ) —— : will t ov to ay. ol —— rE ont r2 une x WS NG orth iA tters’ 10 ; 5 4780-43 Skies. Cr: — “teade. VAHL '1085° ins daily. 460 Sun” our-oF J | ROOM AND Bi with board Yor Bt reeoone BOARD lene sn =} panacea j June 1 to Sept 1. Webeir “Wainut’ Manor: bana ie ae ee an . : t #R2 HERSON : oe — se 35 N g daily, daily t-0 om BOA ; rea ad- distri —Lady WA ——— yedst ebst bh ry A nd coz lamon b] . rawa ted - | Sana N { ae, T ily. 35 f- WA \: lovel RD— sonab ct; re dy NT FU — ter G er B jarge Ka y f t av... cal e 1 f toda Ay. ou ining ¢ c pom 5% Sun. c sun.: SHINGT¢ y_ hom Bea. le. ROOM ference ‘emplo ED RANI — reve h Qn; rige. rame bu ww and t rom y in 7 : — ' . y ed; SHE —— 3. ealtb ner b ; Jot 60x est | Sta lle work ’ _ _ Delma Kinloch : CkS—T ars Fo Tu line a hree couple TON B 2: D—Beautituly lar (3) 20M AND BOA s. Box L Com FURN DH OE CO : e e sold at 128 low: 4 te Li setters of m , r 1915 : tmevrolet ouring car r Sale §2 P runing tecouné private. or thr >? ae ls. Cabany 2 Ke. fron Rock’ ved: © RD Wtd4.—E 204, ton NISHED 3934 i? : cool, ‘porch: | ~ ay M @ rent. te street y: @ . who ouncil e . your au eee ee Cher ile ae VROL ar Gar Cb. 4712 IRKTA in eit: tuning Ae aeehee EFFERSON. Cen an oz 1-200. F.-D ont y furnt Sonik cmeems Linde! onday. © Phone Vie $1000 ané cents an have , said y’ aut st ase Bre econ wr ee ng voi roleta, — ¢ond ET—Tou 0., 4712 ND PI 7, and servi ey muige mod SON, tral | . Ra med hished._ t> rooms, 20 rt- ren onveni — inf U Cabany 7 co COTT Ww p. m ail an ho ret ask - 70 o the its in ’ » Romo " orld’s v ty nd a Saliforeiet q : eimar t bi. > Flin mechani . 4 N - LO ences. urnish ss , HOU a 863 ™- AG est . te 75c ur, th ed f failu veatig Romont we ‘ ROLET—1 - : Moter cailp 4 N. 1%th cust adu!l Ee go COT SES (c7) base E—67 e2? ents. b - en 80 or 85;°F re to ation AUTO it 691. argest d rist Nga vg wonde FB touria or Car PLAYE Wa (8) hatha: 3127 one. ee TS, j TAGE Wa ue A Py Ray standi . but tha 7% obbery preve tn- eiate st. “4 calere, Tee : rful ca ouring, just 1037 Bt R-PIR) nted 8; 75c i—Sica ly; re _no_ obj. “Wta—4 or NTE 4 furnace. $380% mond: nding t the and , aft nt @ st — Tele. ; v- Co., 4714 r; reaso ust ov oi? ore for NO W day: m™ nea poe | , oct: : oo kh om D ce: $800. gare 4 roo ce pat o emplo Va er th whisk ; EY |} By con ____ {a TROLET— Delma ngmie. verhauled ude td.—P $4 w t. run 1) | _no_agen Net %,E. F nts an ho n an yers a nee, f e poll y : oanea dito (5) ROLET—T r_ bi. lint M _of sam rivate eck nning bey a ts. te ome ALSO e! hou offe re nform ce ha > fr. r a a o = ‘Kore anaes “ seas Oe Pails Motor igi catia rate, famaliy, will [OA pects North = ay i$ dain. S30 Buh GARAGES, STABI ar bolt 1418 BUNGALOW ne mtr a iceueenia tae caeués ciency eiaste alarl fe 75 00 © Auction Co v n Sunda: otor Co. new; ENCE ent 58 a . 4639— z law. se Bu ¢ gun. L psc devs P , ratio stion iay | 8ePh erty eut. 000 on Co model i ROLET— y and 212 -4 Olfs r HOR FHONLS Fo pectable 539— ‘ oe d n.; out ES Se ENN ce nona submi y 7 fz and” C - i Turi _evening Lo- e. N—First- r Sal KENN couple: aa! ~~ 5 Sete, | yy oe ot . Fo re erence SYL nts, t basi tted to | ogan, Sergt gg gl OK A ‘ ees monthly. ip cate “overhat ! ‘s Barber ass condit hm cng PPD ae en ete roome & APART at. n, Three’ Mars “E—Large; orth nt | forest ¢ ah, hg y Be NIA not agre the and of 35|?°* ve been e Mounted © 4524 Dei car kind: UTO Gj 4 Delmar b Fint Mot $100 uled Pian nen. fon. 3549 | § oe int emule, references. (*) __APARTMEN nt oe arge; for 12. tractiv rees and out 3 yeare! 2-ca et Tae ne employ r befor summ Dis a oe brin S : R oe HO et Ae meat os an SIXTH. 1 suntnenian es. (" TMENTS F Stina or 12 head $16 800. Deck comuneithaa oi fear ——— ers will | "°* e the P oned - ar. F IANG fur ca = OLET— Tc — ae "HICK d Or (l) H. 10%: ini eping: shed - } ENTS FOR R ~~* o. 2001 head APs 4 ,600. i . e: ever nding Vv autifw ze ) BRIL orth TS, A — co S07 viet toe Pt own ” e det . afte iiea b PAY D 100. A = ‘Lindel! “a0 oter Corp nday “end el. like LA YER- PIA ; eolian C of new ~_ r gentile TH oa°4 D -" venieac i * aawey and 0: confect | L IANTE, ww PARTW’ tel) t OO., ers on that éctive b ran in y 19 E ASH. v TON g q VI ———— U Deim ‘ 4300 FE = e vening# net grand NO—F'c = 0.. 1004 : men, re “4 pea eneiiens “ e ‘KIN © ——-~- -- (c3) _and sod oner@ a 5899— TO. pe Mh, « atpotenate Ts F — : Victoria ne Olive our the G ureau quiry ; ASTON SUE [OBI . a ROLET—T« = cc orest Park real ba we tit ae . ‘e3 i_reasonab “Sleep! — NG's J out —— a_foun nd liv! Large SETTLE OR Bidg the fi overn ned a “ti — AY ss IL) “rs 4 months Tourin onan ark. |] PL rgain. A iano or trade. 36) |.— na bles ing ro parl i1IGHW h tains f ne ro e stor We h TLE soa SALE See Do YoU N ., Sth and avori ment a “tip” 4 A BOMON ‘TO | JES © cas. old; rup 1922; _{e) AYER- 2624 N tor F e, cab -——___— on BF gy AY, 2 \ or sale. f fer |apartments. ES w us. T NEED (c2 rett ng ext store “ ut NT REP balanc s like just. 21! m PIAN N. 26 ord sed \. | ALLEN, 2 So 2 an ood f! chenet 2633 8S. ixtur rtmen good TAT =| we lean o work ) MONE ix) & Cc ract room =. O ~ 550. ATR, Ce... 471 e month! a new st. 11 ahogan O— -$1 th. 24 dan; a [ae ae - em uth os gara ioors, ti te, b met O0 e —---.-- ; es B ALDW ts buy | E - a you anda ing pe ¥? o., 4 plan in We S Wtd. - ‘ 710 Delmar y “Flint. Mote $) i THMAN? PLA: 5¢ 10; w floor Grand 35295R. : garage; wire Mio bel. Sean eng eh 7s - Ww «c) P IN_R. n flat mall inet tame Bg wag ho was t 116 U t of > 4 t M 40 AN ) pe ell k (2) | 4 soap — MAGNOL red fe ath, at roo “sun MAR - est E. 8, ho Sho and alime nge fo usekee o be Uni Gar ler _, cash; B . s EVROLET— LS otor (és PLA Y@R _ PIANO r week. nown m ARTFOR : t houseke GNOLIA, r radio. G dor m, hard able f BL... 446 . co., 78 uses and let us ae cosy Ra the pers, | Apri robbe on bo ; IVE n town ney a ar div : snd? open Touring. 922 (c37) cabi PIAN CO., 110 ake; housek D oy ekeeving Toor Park: sou 3949- io. Grand. bed ; brick ‘Lew is nl. any a 8— Will : . 789 Arcade iteau T explain our enient to Bog! us . . d on th ulevard, 3 Bomont 3103 TOR CO... = A ge y | oh Motor Co unday and y_ model. —_ | | a eae Gna .500; ‘one ona” ae te Y TO! and se phy of t Ua t ashi 1, ; ROLET— ae are, 1 Aa: R-PIAN Dispatc! sic fo with | HEN Rl — 3 car electri ee S : of first s, first-c ge foo TJ ve. pteam O0A—Sto 549| 9° vis: spl -heated ne of th MU terms: s to furn JOAN. (c8) veral the eut. Op neton. tires in Touri —-- in- any. $1 NO—A en r $400 4 ET | + fag raga HM AW, a or sec clas ms. | H — am tore. (2)}° ents, $° en didi: build e bes UTUAL ¢ lowest iture the detec night fine ng, 192 —— ic per vs SO: r nge! 17 4 3015 s s nd ~ $811 eke ond f]) e condi- AMILTON beat. ‘and 6. , s, $2880. y built; ings i st four- Loc L co rate. owner neigh tives, riders, , Look, R een’ terms. Open me y, $190; rolls and ben a - em Mand | “'eide;_gurane, Uarand. ite ‘comdt: | "any busines. and 6-r001 epgiaiy, built: 8 road Inver comme re owinérs on your | © ghborh re 500 b>. i ode! ; . LEH) nd ben note, At .¥ urnish y | gara partment, best open. | ~ ny bu 515— ou . __ Box C-41 good in h St. “~~ Victoria Bl Ollv ai" ..? ood mained Ao 2 Saenee sister al condition good LAN PI ch inclu -_maho FAYETTE. 2 shed ro | erage. Gr ent; best r sinens. Store: enod ened 1 Post-Dispat LOANS a Bidg.. 5 ed ncer & of in* ‘t gly TOS W ead i ‘Locust st in Motor unday end’ eeot i’ sone ANO C dea: $2.50 | 2 isekee 0s Teo? m. Gran and 7360. _ on 8 => gnod jo — st-Dis “~ To ea NS ON » Sth * Di as the i n e a et st. store Cor nd ey HT GO. 2 ~.o0 8:2 ON ping root Tw siidinli an _ 7360. outh loc FL om patch. Yo Tere Fe and str sent pla omera otber deale WANTED > GeV ROLLER — Touring. ea ale Locust. vrith privilege to ae r > ee “(c8) ORK Oe ge eae fusntied | : APART [ West (il Se ($2) | St 4559 DELM! a iy AF=pone—F pam a ANe. fone. Se wt on the ond e tel phe Moun: ing re. tes Bacay: terme tires; hi 1921 ES Fs N hater . os 7 17156— amily. trend 5386 _ ENTS WM M. TA ; FLAT—3 toma Geane — Ch LOAN y positions one ¢t y, b an " and. t sig wm ct gy to = ao @ Orithwei terms. Of s; has bee modal, 1m KIGHT P PIANO co; ren “mont eh cg hiner 5—2 conr y. Grand acral rahi —5390 P WM. M. HEL $100. AR B T—S8xx | s. Grand electric; emieal | ¢ INVEST o the ut not ¢t eye” ; : eed Ca; the no wal Pacherds: have 4 + Lind ein Motor en Sunday n overhau ev | TH with privi [ANOS— O.. i1 Ng anotied, SA ny TeAasor by) private Bnecting ORFF -G ng; 4 p Fershing if ELLE. Appl L. stéam h = Meee: fine. 7360. c; bath; Cor. eh s.. MENT Wh plant. o send deli 807 1 Headau TABLEn "$100 2 aif "'7000... Delime £330 “Fore eee BALDWIN PIA Foe ont By ee | RA, 3 fable. “Grand 164 unfurnis SPiRIRENT— or > ey At Apis.. 202 103 Neen ot partes BALSON fine. 4 and 6 (31) | T° ONEY and Olive sts. > el ile. Mur any-_ Rae meng A Ae ‘EM Mi veer aa EVROLET— sDelmar__64 Forest 7 WEBER PIANO laters.’ $l m =! ng suite 36 N.— Bae itiew eee closed NT—First tl , 4914 arior, 301 DEI = elmar o £. peewee’ Ie and 5 room ana arled tO Loa Gis oe. ‘ ere in phy an oe = . MOTOR hauled —poucing. 1620. ark.} in Grand 0 co.. i Po | UTAT ever Ideal ® aw , gas, | 8100 coh, and floor, 8 elie 1 | 61 sMAR r or | FLAT—4 — . ee oe aan Tae ta men and 0 cs) | fo waitin d the ‘3a ; G | pe and g. 19 Ss mn usi Pia Wn omen H P vth! ron a ‘Pershi rece i ee r. (6 46: — ae 4) . CO., e bri xk ! witho women toe rm, g. Se det 4 ___ Cabriolets F a Serer Sek eek tal pena, sina rece ees cali eae | wel 1 iy, at Be bea ab ea BOULEVARD Tie © ee, 3 aah! SS |e ce Saeco oie we tpovied att rat. Logan, im un % , Ortt onths. ow 2; Co. condi goo incl 1-6! reas mos pletely fur 3) th, 2 Ant. 300. Po ath wi on le f 7 and oors, or. ho ngle el) RN sy at th an : ni- in DILLAC 8—; gwentie sleeping bath, ha 4 *50-—Third floc: id hard ann agaee. Gusly. 4 eatty. 38 $1650 th, furn Enright, 7 — ne Co., 20 securit vy see vu bar man a eTeP. Pct ic mode} ; 6 y i. (e2) a rds runs a4 cor Tourin pen even- ese are ow. P ° — 2 rive FA P L 290n; $3 oo for ge | fast r is. ? sur KF ORS tages ag ers fo 805 Ches 588. of a heat: 13 roo DENC oy Bldg. — B ray A. ang athe ce) wh as Sergt them ought : uet ef ein Mot pen Su good c Z d tires: g: starte as lo rices K yrivate fami! 41°86 50 ntle- rage: oom M in net Y Ty action bur r flats = tnut. fe B bunga! a wond ms. ha ldg. Ph lL. DE r ative L £4) w . Lo 4 . one HA XW store tors Cor nday a ondi- 8 perfe rand 4 (c1) | UBE WwW as 7 ENSINGTO} __ one W —Furnishe (y) | 2d beautif a hg t ors, Pi IE JOH see us salows , apartme: 15) | - ALSON ow. erful h rdwood ~~~ a 1B atocks as m gans ae ELI Lind rn. 292 nd eve- . Phill et cond emountab D PIAN 100.00 se ne Rbk me _one or tw urnished 2d floor ul ped, sh iliman NSTON We He ve ents, SON R. & ome at tleore. | nom ve 4570 Boatmen’ ade visit * 617 or —Cinb- ell TOOT. 0 Loe 4 Sunde ip Motor ition; Cas sen Fi ANOS , K sekeeping 5009— } mencicnes. went fixtures ¢) lower bat break- | Ww & DE) cant oe Wane = B CO. the price Stat eter stec sont a —— sean - eer & SVERI Cabany 8 coupe, at. a eer and exer Co., 2127 h or scher USED ° ING’S H g rooms 9—Larg omen, oi \roughout ath. ga WILI [AREE. nance you quick _ Caban ce R @ Mining. k at ‘$8 % ELL (c$) h one with e had piant _ oe, 3530 (1923 il } Tourin | eyermings._ 27 Locust. Beh PIA ro IGHW e. p! Owner oo excha Bé REAIT r deal. Q797 y 3443 _Bank_ Rid i Wee a or ’ erty h Lie talked : ak nenta! hoes call Olive | oo or em cars: (e nin K NOS tec on AY, 1242 leasant bl foie nge 150 fee: 003 P ‘TORS, » ry me | es. _{e3) me ; open eve all Mote or will itie; en x ust st.; endenhall -Class; Cr ngton MoP! n-expose 406—Ne' ee : nb, open ng JOHN makes ur real Chest R. E. 500 FER. supie onds in erstood badly ey nings or Co enh noite RAN KLIN— a Nh Hh ss Ford Dea:- own Web “ 1ERSON, d_room owl _ $105 “porch o mekes 2 see estate, nut st. CO., ; 500 Associat aect. aap vant $500 th aaa? fs ‘ H 2318 Locust Ber $800. Model 9- pam eveeeg.___ 3-| 8ch ster front h 402 caiieiie ‘senate WAGNER GRAN’ BOTT 709 Chel call an — 7 pene Coon nae part o 18) ON e order a. ur ns ust * er: 00 in condit! B. ~~ 4-pase (ol) | iller Cam rN shed; ousekee 4 Gamo) - ‘ nt me ried ce ” ER-GR onth. Bu 709 Cl Chest RESIDEN South —— ic) . _ yer Co race T . HO > . es ZA ‘ : J. o sen Pp hardw ping r esirabl ala (3) _ ,) REAL’ ANT- nga nut ENC »; 4 rch pper . rust BU e eres « “Harevl ARDS dan Fol Wierce "Bide eennery diree| Bmmera Camp & Co. | fixe Seer ieee or =: oiine 1064 EY ceo a _Bungalows, Cotta sa tote | 9-308. Post uthwest 8 Arch Paina ee) ee | (DERS’ CASE ’ COUPES GIVEN arry! 9 etl Ss Sapeenar Dunbam & Co,| rons asin Same a ls, tg aa on Pee cea arte ee kha SGI oe FEO | 9h saa fst: ~¢| CONTINUED oe w going on, life u.N W ' WOBILE 1 3116 rade Be eee § i * ward Sch n MINE leeping’ & wo light. ter: | Sant. iar de av. an 4 “AV. c5) | Grand right: + po > OR GOOD VA Se . Box 50 °. 3 idated.. rs UNTIL ie eens Bhar veg Y AY : ILE 10213 Locust # Spald- USED haeffer fu RVA, 50s nd living r housek 2) se ge _ room d Forest d 6672 a Catholic. § cash D VA- DWELLING— W (cls | 10¢ Duesenners common i. 140.00 Judge MOR ES 19°11 pressed tically ahblem's Auto A a moédel; t. ic PLAYE Thiell a rnished; 5090—S8] . roc ms eeping s. modern ; Park bl.’ = Olic Sch must t eae tek ae . est > El Do mon mil seeee 6 00 Dyer i 9 ly lh genial genes big sale OBILE— Auction, 121 Bo aacel wert. Aeolia RS USE = MONTCL ot agi gay Oy APA 1 ready. 6 ele. FI ool. Phone} Det LING—4917 Fountain ako aircon oe ae neral ‘Desde’. * ceivershi Hears Bow = Si750 Dodge oun. $2 ORO om Gwar -class Touring 0 Olive. eer f La ¥ ED PLA net ing be 1367 my. en 90m, neat. RTMEN 4) |F ats, A “Q) you month: w x170; untain a 5 Graves aero n On . sad 2-9 p Suit Sides I | £2190 Olde o coupe. $5 “* offer. ae moma must _@) uter Elli YERS Fake 6 z ho Pe 2 j—2Z or after 5 uy F TS FO FLAT W : Apartme 1H 1 Owner. ant to le vo cf now 9-room 0jJ.K.H Frell wee ene ee eres. a7 and in i . ela a ta »50. epee mat Grand. sell today: Bte ngton NE Br atin Joie. mee UR RR ge gy — 3 nents W OUSE—V ae ane for 500 Impe ughes Dev cpbtehin dekae ; on Delays Re-. ‘+g cic coure, $750. . ue — a Artemis So EWSTEAD, 627 N— rooms "reas uasie: | CO nd 8 Zour” any ‘roa ia antod_ swith (every desirable farina beset ore site Fa | re A legal battle’ over th A? rs on smal! coupe, : 4 n even) &. ipo: (c3) T 5s arshfi OLIV a - genilem 1a —Nice af FiEaTEE W ted. Be ood loca and 5, dre St peasnsel ern { West Ené (c@) | 100 M es ae 4. ceiversh over th th = Cn Ry te Aown SAR5 1 00 Fr ngs. Ort . big i echn > eld 4: ; n ’ clea - = re RF est > 4 Cc} -419. tion: pa) or eas own ession mprove nd ho 000 (ke Ly ee a eee “se ip ” te se : +e 7 ae rme, Yaa a 7000 orest P hwein bar- ola Vand _souther O8 yer, - li, ema! bathe. 1E Ll) atm R - ] P. -p y all RESI er. Box and libe ment: ca me, McPh OM cress easeceeas ‘ ; Build of th m) alee no ABRLEM WW — x ark. Delmar Motor Adam ervoort OLIVE. n exposu ‘lean. n all to reat newly apartime L eside rs DENCE C- 188, PD term n give 50 Pat atl Smack a Fae 22 ers. a e Uni , age Z: . Le, 1638 %. e * 1 P—Good 08 K Schaaf Remin EB. 4221 == peatlonen f DEI sponsible furnished: nis, 6 rooms, IWELLIN noes Ww t a real — Before “De ae Ol oe Marr Ca ove Pool .... . 9.09; tinued , & housin on Kount” ei “Roadst o Sa asm condition: PGhass urtzman H gton .. furnished front men on! urnished | MAR party attr rooms, “> first G W td anted — RESIL buy. a buyin ' (c6 100 axia W mden N a e° 700 ved i ' 4 trust, me 7 pata! ae : NI oo = dean emai nS AR _Fore active si ¥ deed —O = *: wer, 2944 Bs “ Mille ortha * oo epee n Fe was c - 43 road a ef : Co”. tition rice g. 1921; M ord houston a 4638 rooms: sd vy. |} OLIVE 547 1 Del with st saiahed _——-: Post-Di and asau } feet of $950 | GEO. “8 bare ne orde use - ston. (3) 1000 > elson s No peo ciate betw ter a until pane Sa Sidney 9202 a e 2127 reason in excel. cCa R eepin front uth- 5. 371 mimes. eam he avar = epatch. | sng 48D So ee wonee” ‘ae 9 rooms, | > Noble Petroleut RPS. genta 2 een tut tor | : ay 2403. imest ner, ‘ = iy Locust. able. Ph ° A mmon oomM— gs. For rooms, f mente; 5—3-r at: $57 Ay ee ance. 7 t; | RESID EFFERN est Pine. resident s | 2000 Nob Ol & eum wteee 10/ur counsel this f tis rer 2 OLE Open iiip combinati ru Furni “Bn ~~ 7S ale ren B18 up; pore ‘—_ - o ENCE— AN, W wili | 10Q0 Noble Ot! Ges bon _ 32 ging 4 f ore ‘. eee 4 i Sund . ina nnin shed h ed for taken. Dp, por furnished” a (c2)4 FA A — able 9- Cat ainw > Bee a "ot. be S om . npog) roe 1920 (ol) — ‘unning Tourini ay | With ti0n Caba g wate allro can SL. ches: shed )| FA RM3 F — mis reom f es. nea right B 390 cs Gog re ‘on | Counse isaa! he com ger BUC Z anda y condition: 1920 ing musi duet ° ny 480 r in om ; BL. 50 gee RM L OR Zi ane rome r Goodf ldg. |} gy y i eeites 2 1 fo of th pany = 2 Zi an mod ; u SHA 48035. room; entl cien 5029— yrning; chil A AND— RE 3EO card o 60-f ellow; 1 mer! - iy Er o;s rt e , PF ibe oy “ai ROADSTER _ ae ee ort ferme. pee nished with mire - ” "coin T PL.. 13064 : weekly PEST on miinca Cee eee el) Market. ve werdening in it ace TO ae AN, sie B560."Ad- *RO renwood x new... ‘Go Trust _ and ag rie Sooo _ - n Wond fornia ‘4 ark. ein M ] u 4 rch and e-oven 16A—2 root ee iat (2) NDLETON. 5 Die pref oom ote —— Ooo n city. I : ao | oO ainwri 3 Pinel Pa Fi are eee Se be c rging 3 ~ erful Top 1 RD— Lindei 1 otor $10 00 each Pj r- ren: pri vard:' n ranks. ms fo a — ) —Thr IN. 5618 erred: = x i- ieteeiegemiapedan nquire 38: » 6 5033 W SE AN ight B 8 Richard Je 5 Af Ji oe #06 . recof ompell the H . CASH Conditioe 4 ewe S : il 7000. . Ww 1an VERNON vate Be obiectio siate ame) house - decora ee-room (near O both eS a finest ashingt ES idg. sete ' dthneen oa eoeee . ds and ed to ousing . a. WARD-GROF Om TERMS : BBAKER— 103) Yhap 3 each oe of music a id west 5404—Lovel — baci | gel Pea eeficjency.newty Parmehed cape ARMs FoR SALI eae coe, eine eee eax 100 Rhallerom Rader sitca Salo be han oe ge ee ‘ : : re —_ . . ‘ ee tae > — pi Aba n : rn r ose — Pag ee 00 7+ a aE J Bomo F MO — trade; 21 tour yer 10 . 8 with SHINGT ve femen. Fore Wash) ease desira light. 1! urnished es gg sale E paymen for # me home =~ water ome, | 100 Smacko s to sides ted h z nt 2040 TOR CO . $195 do jag. Ww bench additi _ ern ror ON BI n. Fo Rood hi t INGTON ble te nen, sil- on Mi for r or excht t. Call one; pri nside heat o E. I ver Boo. aver... 8 4. 2 in f e wou Jez: = - wD. {a C a 1T10n W om, pri 4 74 st 597 ome urnish iN BL. nant. of ~ ssouri esiden ange: ciao adm! ce $2 and . J 4. Smit per ‘98 . p. ™ urth ld h . . Ne a RP. iii KER 3H 8 nd th to th ASHIN rivate fa =e Fa neg = 61x Lig mere AP yw D gper ag iukeenens Posen oot cos ‘Temperita beh hed’? § »| it - tomorr er ars ear) | w EVENINGS Hie Cg hg unl: tures i e man @| _ fron GTON rate family soottal | ae available, at tanvet dae ones > tem. FR BR ndustry site ist + Forest 11373. 490 Freer mberlin Victor, ": $86 th He ow, if ument : oe epi ; a eition Sit). Ope res incl y oth pane era ee IL... 5098 coe te | aie "Cell Gnkaoe a Tim a lneed. gout $ * 11373 mertie gre Victory Byn + 9.00;;th indicated he coul me ey a a Grtkwela't ee uded er fea ONT nice S—Nicely fe BS O6W. | Cabany 5108s" mer: garage SER AND FA eB pec Guieifmals 1000 -1~ ¢ Vatted Roralt heenawidh reheat ry been smn ‘ ed he ad get? 4 : gain ~ args is ust st. n Motor n Sunda ‘- T ° td ning TON aL southern y furnish 6022 y 3108] o satis rage Per p> . FARM Imals | G Make off A h ) 12 Wa Ol gate $8 + Fas to V.88 dock nterfe would E: A ee 3 : lint Mot in ; TT—S store. Lindell 7 292 and erms: 4 week bot wat L 406 exposure ed 2-ro KIN after 6 actory ounty, N 2100 LAN (cB) USTAVBE er. 1210 WN 7. 500 W aw One ae hil haa _ 4 ; et. re with not i f - FORT oter Ca néition; har’ a gf Lg HR ndell 70 La- : $10.00 Sa aii er: vriva —Bedr e.(3) | line om furnt GSBU se 4B ay BWM, Si. For sal CYTRON, Rpri An ichita R ot" So Rall ee his cri ay Oe Da— r Co.. on; . | a del Fontnte o2, (2; | and 00 to $2 ASHIN te family: $3. -_— destens” wecie RY from en ge uated. in Clay 610 Title Guat 4, many oh OPP. Phd. -.-e.n sss o mo minal =~ a $225: 11 road “wri Dein Oe : 1_Juniat ike new: ! $5.00 5.00 large GTON BL.. ¥: $3.50 ver e es; com artmen Mfr — H levee; ans: land | 4 n Clay Be Guar. 3 States Sah ‘oer st Be parce: iy g. heari tions ar Cee D—Roa , terme. some sta $ Tru M . .00 si floor + popane econ Two - or hou electric, fn. Co. uellmals “ee mil ' "nigg: ee ife. ernational : com that eduled , oe tien; $ dste __ 1005 as i 2 cks Fo usic § per m ESTM or; $9.50 pe: ms, bath onnert! 5544 PE sekeepin umber 'e ; pany t time— for. age Fe ter “1916 m Locus 8 Light r Sa alons—Si onth. INSTE r_ week wy on: eaut! RS OITY EE: Finan bathe; Of day; | (eS) N, 1820 orth ainenateh. ease wri ling site in | at Toute ont (004 on Di ed r of : | a Co | sh is Sale T just © & HOT (ow - SOLEM ) only; 35 ‘rooms, . interested “in . n. Box ORB. ‘JOHN & BL al estate .000 on _{c1®) has . Lou r Su “" a 7 Sa ie Ghoutean entral 5 for autos: jt BOL alking M nce) Bn a mt El—FEvuc!! , ne MAN, 1922 : ome, aii convenie: me ¢ County. a bea ihe 258. | as: BLAKE & sooen lowest or i day for yea P -, the ; nday ne , ee “auied, LE sedans For Sale PAUTO PAR} O8L, Olive BS48. 2 nee ig achines Wa Forest 980 bath.” furnished. a ene wit Tere i Sjences: | property must se meautiful home | e| we ke 4 BRO. 815 of tr creat: | y a far great rs cénsistentl ig Sunda ae ha o> gyno Ki 4 achines: 80LD— nted MELV ILL! a tea aie reon flat (ce) | 4a CO. Fag BH me before i St | will 815 trust, oth ' er ¥v n y P | “hee repa! just Pe: well Ford piasintamninen where . ee a — nel \ VILLE HO pad ds: $1 e roome. rent $3 — —- tererted et be eo! teuch ore locat- BRO make Chest er S y olum y publi . oat a ee a, , ferme nted. } : Ewer, Sate s. Dodge Ch . Phone ul roles ené —— 3087 HOT 2 wee FLA No $550.) "ons eg > age Pint nny 1 with © | Es WN or bu _~ | unda e of ished E 7 gS tM 2 ooks a E} bak e Cc - Olive S338 a4 at — . Am EL. 5 kiy ; es — rth ——a 1-25 irect f awer fror in 60 4 wher | asto REA ~ peco Vv ne pa d ea : $% WEVKOLET— « ~y {nto peed used cars or. Overiand, 12338. “Mi son | 8 MOTEL, S3a0 5 -AT—Cupp west (254. Post 14 orm Middiemat: n. 7161 Mer nd, deeds y news is edveltiies chSun | = VO 4 punte } geet 4 oS Meee — eee “Min EMINO plan. Ca Bartm (3) ee oe we Post-Iepatch.. Ba 1 Man CO.., ’ ae | papers vertisi : yr ; hauled LET—Seda o., 471 ‘ ° tele even ee or = care for nd we. sda sive LE HO banne er. srorest _Post D! ulte:; r room PER ispatc h to purchaser. pre- chester. 2 Bis ' added ising th AS £ a bout: be tire 1022 ne cee) Mears. timer 168 rade: _mer oP caeain. enent 755 Li (cB) — ; $55. Tg RP he i—s5 Fe PE (2) O on _ 8) | ' ESTER er ) all by a even! ; bargal wad in ft 1; wer Cc cney 166 1 Auto er rates. 8. exce!] large. b ndell: e ——____— Box H- 53. road io +4 SP Ser mont —_——- u Bs DAY'S : e. ine "TKT. ng. Orthw, terme. ine condition = hassls . (e177) OO ent meal eautifully xclu- Ce a, eee ae 3, | TEGE: ik 3 bi a et &- per © i : COMPA a ¥: ¥ ae sous pehia ea ty f asis; in ex BO M (4)|T anveal 75b3A—4 TRE or - rH OST-DI8s otal Paid LLOW: 3. ‘ RD— ) cash. 34 bait 0 cat Ww -~ *he09 ome o cellent a en te R RED ANNE ENNE ences, ’ if Ter | ch sery IRD " PATCH vertising - ed P» 1821 4 ery « abs Te. ne: $65 “condit Fa UCE s 4 SSEE. electri East ve oe DEE Globe a . — sedan 41 Juniat ie : aBsis— Finne cash, ion to mily 2s ICED R ae 505 7 “new wl and bath; | y me 17 UIs FI Bankin ZEDS -De alone ae eee a. Sib—1-ton truck torre | ROOM Forest Park: 10" ATES | Tage; fire and’ sunroom: het ly ‘decorated’ ON BE AC Ollve 2121 and” NANCIAL CO. mocfat es ; e ; : tru 8 W _Btet! ark; sient iret fle fi nroom: le fi -— rated — oF AC R » tye th st AL, and © ¢o2.20 ._ SUAEAR. ee oe ie oF sale Wid.— Very « JANTED Home TH... vo» 196700 , : andeventer, : Meet Moto Co aad prices: can, MS—On or two. in Capany tt idg. (08) 211 Kasten. NS HY rood firet POST-DIS Merchants RE 260 +; . a | ptor Aav and owe caah, parece nor two. in ae oa dale 14 One bio & AN OR L BURD. ia w t (c8) H Kirk (c3) MONEY wt 4 deeds of irus of « ST- A ’ A ** 42 y ‘ Ke ne : 4 TI 'g Grand, cd) race. Grand "yeaktast ov aa Sema. gp New C EU ROPEAN i Call Cabany 007 — 8s oME—Must — wood $i20 8 v4 —Bom : Chestnut “ Globe TCH alone vertising % r _ ’ sed) ee ‘f , on ‘ no rava ulte « ath “4 AM rL ne an modern, “old ‘ 2000: T ece wh atnut.(o1@) -Dem " ~~ et : to res F -_ ai, als moder gance T ein edra!l ILTON, 7J ad ba part of with 4 this Ww —— ae ae Posi. am of sau ° — ocrat eeeee ; as “2 eae or Sale 6 So sas clede ca: gay gle: Svomftart without PAGE Bt, 11564—6 thy electric. | quir eect ee week: 7 rooms. beens haste worker ay POST and Star COMBINED : ‘ . , GRA 5 ear ‘ four t wi porch rw lot ated FEDS er. co oes Age pee or is fabri: AND, 315 uth — 2 Pees | gyre mee E Bt A—6 Too quired soot; jet Conh er in best OF T “Box Hi cate | -DISP MBI ane te UA 3 wor = Five, Sor : FIGs 8 —Pe 7 carne ante 6k iand i a EBL. 4005—3 ro Tee at MARK H. WH Ie $1600 "cash e- a RUST — hwo frets: : a Aca | ATOH exce PhS te Ne easea ¥ Be . reain ntleman 10—Roo ede. board for igre Fr a rences y furni ——— ALTY =: 4630 @G meee: ne $1 over BOTH Seses ‘7 aH imei cee Sg og 9 obama: (3) | SUMMER RESORTS __ |FLATS FOR REI eee: ae Birkwood, Mo. (8 | LO - he” Rivers National te enene eee . a" ‘'Y uA - or oO —_— a > . sme . pene weet, 25° 2s z" —— w ent gett atifulso RENT—Furn - ti S510 ates lewood LOANS ON PERSON =i 2 i wna Advertising os B1780 % & Juss : i¢ 4 . — — ii ‘e > ) aan aailie . a = sie nx oe : oe * ‘ CAT . poe aaa ost pe ne r. las — Onis cuates in w ASH. } i __ Gentral ished fein sme «Maple wved)—-Bom —— af cua AUTOMOB! ae IAL _ PROP'TY lobe- Demoe alone a s oe ee ee oe ae wos! ree sow ty. Wise idem. wee | ah 102A—Furni 11135R e and fruit 6-r0° uy in individual ILE 7A al POST rat and 8 Coeeres *: i oo GO ee es “ saree . 0 mn ern th room : onein. Co : lectric. urni : -- ruit tree he un LO iatittts t ta cased b 4 oe de ee is 5 an N, “§830A—Neat ed - pexoeit ROOMM ————— a) | beat f —~ Wig saiacila te ni s Bento on priv 8. A r COMBIN eeeee . Agat - ee es Beare i} eS ‘ . oa pre. ent el s i — a yon | TOH exce ED eee eves a * lLAne = : ee E ee en ee ce =| 2 ay Pont. ane, ee ere t Dis ‘ ° a Call Pree sae un subdiv cage — ° “eee eee , ge = EROS 2 Ferest . firet-c a . — teh. wan 928 925: after 54 ry — re U BL NGA Box N-308 _— improve- POST and : eeaecete Pa ® e ‘ a ent wt “BS ed nooms F So 5 2° STS ; Becleck flat, ar: ty € paLOW FOR SAG (2) . Giol DISPATCH" al Want ved =|. 3 sche tee (2 WINDSOR PL... 3% REN URBAN ct dir EASTON 448 W ———— + lot. half bi tlie bath. — 6 roo 3 -Demoera one... a a | ka 7-00LC ee jot half plock jow: 6 rooms he ts ike ertising ~~ roorn, ‘o. r 443 BALASON to c ater rd- POST-DISP nd se rp: pee i ‘1. S884—Oo $e e-—-Colored D SCENE £431A—Neatly furn ox Bax” RCO ans ee ATCH Star COMBIN' a ee Agee Se . werel, >, Curulenee "Apply 478 rte furnished —_—_ —o _Cabany 2443 excess ED odd wake aie ‘ ug c* WELLS a yy | WRI w bster As amend over BOTH Venewees ae ¢ 1 By 2 a8 , S. 5 1 f $11 a x. TE for. ma ves . . o 2 = 9 * = Sot: emp} list p ; a ete. Saeed Wiely ~ WEBSTER pot “T eee eeenere wo gs | flat. furni R GROVES TRUST C TR here I seus a Par . ; * ‘ , 3 ry s No ae racer oa ee nee. ILAON | Th Ba eo oa 3 ie - dei ; - Sanday Ci for Ci —— Me a i Ps ee Big OM . oat ee eee . Circulation iday Post- 295 Average fo 3 See sid ition tae Oe wher Le has ei. i oe situa 3 se ff Br amas a ki ee pene a se see tes , ae Pe vA re + ha 2 ae 7e 2s = a prey ‘ a ‘2 os di : ~ ey ee “di > ore bs , SS ae ‘ ike son Be 2
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PEST TEST OT a ae Ie! PER, | APSR Ce Ee ie eS ee ee MONDAY. f the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approntuately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. ee _— The City Ciegeanen * 0 98 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH’ LT al ll i i ie ie ea aa Have Us - Address Your Envelopes MAY 14 Sn er Your Circulars by Good Penmas. ” Phone, Olive. 3663: Central, 159. ROSS-Gould co, 209 x. 10: s. = $38 a . Associated Press i pewspaper giving ae a Ty aan GANT ERT fd Tis : ; = DR. E. R. VAN BOOVEN, Dentist , ' | 7 : ii ; ; it Wn ; ol . = * , Fee if head bad eee ee eee — : - f ; | = “a 614 OLIVE « t s = ‘St. Louis’ Best - oe X-Ray, Extraction, Plates and Bridgework yy Food Markets rp ket PATIENTS RECEIVE ‘PROMT SERVICE FLOUR 24% wets FLOUR 2 BUTTER FreshEggs »': 26c JCAMPBELL’S SOUPS f Salve BARS FOR IVORY SOAP ‘ii: 6 STAR SOAP - - - Slacies $1.00 Razors, tempered steel Si.ce W. W. Lilae 9 ter WILSON DRUG 0, , r As r A eT , Tex. At St. Charles. — ; ph Kowalski—Kstella Rogoska, St iienr 2 Enge ing—Linniam M INU ES TOMORROW AND WEDNESDAY — °0N;7, OVERLOOK CONT WONDERFUL VAL AMERICAN LADY W. W. HAIR NETS Theatrical Cold Cream (FRINGE ace SHADES. Two-Pound Cans - -16¢ Recular rrice. ~ Sag] rice. $1.50 im $1.51 | Two f-2-Ib. Cans -- 4ic WHITE IVORY, ic Consisting of lvery Pyralin, Du Barry and Popular Brands Saibenausine, ‘on. size 2 zx $ 5.0 | = hi I y f adulteration - Pe ; im mig Se EO“ dome ‘ OS A= OM germ ys a Zope 7% 4 s 4 ’ 7. { . a ' ‘ i ; ° ; ’ 4 : ‘ 4 ,au oy 7S ae * , ¥ ‘ . hr ; : ‘ ” . 7 : é «* ; ‘ . 4 - ~~ , se 1? —. a*y ry ‘ ‘ ) \ ; ; aa = ‘ a ’ ™ " S 2 ~ Lead “4 ‘ « . ae por rey P ,o a ° , 4 ‘ . 7 : a ; r } ; i 5 : re PF - s | rt * > e - y i . ; et 5 ; o " wa : e. a t BN sf s 2 ‘ Z . + . ' » o , au > iw? 5. bam . - 0. eo, GS, & Be a $ - an aa Oe P oo , » ~ ‘he ’ » . ; 4 2 - @ ‘ , ‘ , ey 4 ¥ 4 , t . 1) ; - —_ . neal’ " . & >| . ‘ pond t. 4 Py _F 3; P ‘ s ‘ 4 . 4 é g 4 “ a 4 i foun D es . ‘ ‘ y 440 ‘ ‘ ii » ‘ 3 S wd ow # . a ‘4 ’* . nd ‘ es ’ ; : i -. — ~ fae 4 ia hy b tae ’ / 4 ; a * b b+ »* ‘ , , te . ‘ t .. I ° , ¢ ae or . ‘ . ; ‘ ryt 4 sid tant —— ryt ; el af * " r 4 sé be ae ; i - 4 i “ i 4 on + x) ad , Ga = 4 = D ews . : : 3 ; o 5 . iy 5 ma ra rs e r Y 4 a Oe » 1 as” ae en wee (8) tes ; 2 > V > . w " ’ , ‘ = ; ; : —_ - ; 3 ; be ed : ae " rae > 3 * aes _ - - - . e J " ‘ 7 y , - “ ’ t, ‘ s°T) , é . : ; —" ’ “ 1 ; . ; , : x. _ jiu 3 4 ‘ PY 4 ry , 4 j . 3 44 oe “at ° x + ’ ; . - ‘ > é2 ; ; 2 ‘ 2 os ali 4 ; ‘ ihe . ’ Eth Bottle’ YW hey [2 a &. , e.*y t*’ is > hy ‘Wes ’ — ” ‘ | ‘ 3 ~ . ; ’ ’ ' . , ’ , v4 e *} . i " J " : ’ - ’ ; p bad a r . 7 ry oe J ~g r c' ‘ ‘ ¢ } 1 ; a } “ } L o~ it 4 } ; =. " ; > 7 ' iawas re io ® : ho r* + a J ~ ; lé , o” " >o in 7 ie BeSe. P| a? } 4.4.5 P ? ’ 4 > 4 _ 4 ° ; 3 . ‘ ; , " : : us be v - " . ; “~~ i‘ as r . | ] +. * 4 i. ~ ° na . ‘ 9 . ’ — 4 cn ; 5; 2 wi ; } ° y ‘ iG i ,- 4 , . r . 4 I - ; ' od ‘ . —" ae he : 4 oF ' ' ‘ ‘ . Sd ae ~~ “4 , . ‘ iy ] » ‘ ; ; > / raed , - 1 ; ; 2 9 ’ : ; . J b wh j / Pye , , » « + j , ; 4 ; i t a5 ; * 4 ‘ : . ~ a -_ five re 5 ’ +4 My od ; Te . 2 i ’ i. ; } . . * 2 AYE? ~~” i P bat bed 4? “a P > wud pwd peed ) oe - . ’ , ’ ' ’ a ~ : a } , ’ pte 4 ; ‘ 7 o's } tt vy . : + ig Cth v i ” a ; j \* ; / , + . hi od +s , é i- , ; J'ia J A m4 , ‘ yt j 4 : . iv «@ 4 ‘ 4 Ca 4 Pi 4 . '‘- " . - is wt ped i jit - erry ; j » & ; tt) } ed P hows . ‘ ‘4 ' i tee : » m_y, "yy i - a T . ; “id 2 t’ ’ ’ ° j : 4 ’ , +. Je . ‘, atl +9 ee ed . ; ‘ - 7 ‘ . : r y — , 7 ’ ‘ + 44 wt " , , o ‘ a. . ‘tae i bt iv” , 7 7 ¥ ~~ ‘ . ! a ¥ . | ba , Pa + : a f ‘ ~* u ie *) ” - wm pre - ’ 4 A py _ . j / “ j LE is we S as . ‘ a4 ; 9) hy } . eS @ » f j } ; , :' ia j ‘ Oo” Cm , £ - Sy @ yr P 7 , . 1 ‘ » 4 ee t ‘ ’ 4 L - j -¢ A f ; ' 7 ‘ 4 ~ $ ' . P 4 j : r) ‘ ” s 4 ' J : i) ‘ ‘ . / : ~ ‘ v ; ’ ; : , i . ac . ‘ J t ( ‘ ~- ; o 1 A t -— u pest j , ioe rs : hy tes 1 ‘ ‘ i i | nn ’ ‘ rea’y 4 mn Oo A a A» es Bee ) } ist " j ‘ wv wa ’ } “ . J P f ) 4 3 PS ; ; 4 ' , ’ ; ‘ j : ; ‘ : ~ . , s ? / : ‘ ’ ’ | Jag = P a © s : t _ es w 4 ’ : / ‘ “ , ’ ’ . 2 , ‘ al ! j ’ . ‘y he - i. Fo " , ’ - ‘ ’ N ; - x mM - ; . ’ ’ . + er ‘ ‘ 5 A i ' » } ’ j ’ J _ ~d ¥ ; 4 al) ad » 2 ; € : 4 t a - . ’ ‘ 2 , tes y i , 3 » A . ; # a] : : ly a ; 2 : : U ‘ ba y o. “4 ‘i >t . . ; ie ,, ‘ i ’ -« 4 ‘ | “ 1 | F, | 1 : : ) ES 2 ic eee PESOS | EGET RRL RTPA worse en - w« « - a. oP se 2 - »* ; - - a « a = 7 e| . me . aa a - = 4 3 : Z S - oe =e ted 4 “ | . : ° - ~~ " , ~ ~ ~y $ > ) a . , 7 by &. ‘ : . t x ’ « ,? > a S ¥ - o 7 - - . , 4 So vs 4 a ” a _ = a - ° © a “ 4 " ’ » e i * . a >» « ‘ . ~ o - _ . ~~” » ’ . P . « Pre serve « mel kle and Pink Mas- sage (reams. Hic Hytone Cleansing or Vanishing Cream, ic in s ggE KE 2Se Rexall Little Liver Pitilis Se lwp ae | oe 2b¢ anmauana eg Ze Rexall Laxative ? for 266 the Cedar ( empeound, sos. package Ze Rexall Poet Pewder Aspirin Celd Tabiets Mmm. a oe pet eggs shee 2 fer alc ae ie Soe for roid haproces Rated . 2 Abc We bottle of 100 Phen- 2 fer sic eliphthalicin Wafers . 0 eh oe phere $e. =f 2" Sie Seiphar Hair Teaic- 2 OIG ~ + mes antag Kanes ? fer Ble “en. ae ee ne ee Ramee i 2 fer Sic ig Ge Rexall Meer (_eompeound 2 = 66c ae aeepemai Mineral ? fer 76¢ aaa , _ $4.01 a Kodel —a fer $1.01 5@e DeWitt'’s Kedel Tablets $1.08 DeWirtt's Ridmey Pills Si1.068 K. Dd. X. Hair Tenic. suge Resell om 2 $1.0) es Locks Tarr 9 te $19! #00 Levine on 9 $1 Oi} ieee 2 Oe 31.00 Catiin’s Sarsapearilia Ly § gel HE git, { i Th 3250 SECURITY pa meg cy nag es COMBINATION FOUNTAIN BOTTLE—Al
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MONDAY, MAY 14, 1928. _ + ee. ne i Fiction and ~\ : Gee eee ee — Popular Comics Addressee 3 ; W . . ie omen’s Features atl an Gr ae =~ y News Photographs WwW, S ¢ > . ee \ MONDAY, MAY 14, 1922. Ss A. ) only St. Louts evening i Press news service. \Si Ne c\ ¥ \ \ \ \ ASN N AX \s a N - SN \c “YY ws Seow SS Dew NAW) Qa eh, , WLLL Li i hdd d a aadeaaaaanxcc EE Mddldddaddddddsdddddd deel, (72727 WWMM Y | . ) Fy LILICIOELSLALOLLILSSSLLLLLISSLTTTTL SNES 1 VL dddddaadaaaaiac hhdddddssthbdbddiddddbdddbhddddhdhdddddddididdaiidiaicaicar LLsLisiLiL Ld hdd ddd ladddddadadiddddididiicddidddididiiiccciciiwrrxzrxxxtxrdtxcdcddddtcccdacdecdeddecdec.ddacddtdcddddd.dddaddddddadddddaaaacaiadadidaiididal x lic r — | 7 C 0 ‘ole at ten Sf. LOUIS FROM THE AIR Soo - / . Copyright, 1923, by the Pulitzer Publishing Co. (The Post-Dispatch.) dish iiittthhhthtntttiad LLM MLLLLLLLLLLLLLL ULLMMhdbhhddbdsbssdibddddbbiddhbdiddsddsdddddbdddididdddididddddddddddiiaiaiduUuccelnwllwwl—l— =” LL ddd bdbdbhdbhdbhdbddddddddhbiidhdddddddddbssstbbdddiiiicssnurun.cCLC CCL ON IAPs SUL Le Oe ee ee ee , . ; » ee i ame gear aie oe me Laie AR PLES setae yy Ra RR So: mes Om: SEEN OER SO NES a ‘ . - : % ae De . ENUE OVERLOOK THESE DERFUL VALUES » Sarre ate Assorted Chocolates This wonder- ful box® of high-grade Choco lates containing nougats, car- amels, whip- ped creama, late and ane sorted fruit creams. Tyro pounds for Ale Value EXALL NUX AND IRON Mi ——/ TONIC % pou TABLETS, fc Pa rman Recommended Ss Very Highly as a : ——— i-eneral Blood and Nerve Tonic For Enriching @e Blood “gig he fete R Ba a ee on i. Re’ Pepe Oe see a na «Ke A . n ze MMI S22. iting: Mis . eer ee ee See ee Dr nd VR ic Wyk a Ree —— 5 eran SASASAES Tas Recular price, one bottle. ' . sale price, ¢4.9{ [ame A BRILLIANT ACTOR AND HIS BRILLIANT DAUGHTER IN A BRIL- v ae LIANT PLAY TOGETHER two bottles 5 a A private performance was given for charity a few nights ago of Sheridan’s “A Schoo] PURETEST . g for Scandal” at the home of Mrs. James A. Burden in New York, Cyril Maude, dis- ‘th tinguished English actor, appeared as Sir Peter Teazle and his daughter, Mrs. Joseph RUBBING Ee i Burden, as Lady Teazle. —Underwood & Underwood Photograph A L C 0 HM 0 L s SILLELLLELETLLDTTDTSALSLADASD SS STSSSSS TALES AAAS STS VSSS OTST PDS DML S A MMiddddddsddstibishitisibiddsddissbddissididdsisisdddiddddeencccnn TTD Floramye 85% Alcohol Cety’s Paris oS ae oa $1.01 ee PERFUMES AND TOILET WATERS, ic : 1.00 ounce Spring E ald Per@ume 3 oF Harmony IAlac, Rose, Violet 2 ** 166 ROADWAY, from Washington avenue to: Chouteau avenue, is the chief theme of this air photograph, taken by Clint Murphy, Post-Dispatch staff photographer, from the army dirigible SST. On the east side of Broadway, looking south, are seen Nugent’s, the Bell Telephone, Boatmen’s Ban Bank of Commerce, Fedgral Reserve and Times —T an the old Southern Hotel; on the west side, the Liberty Central Building. The Pierce Building at Fourth and Pine streets, is near the center of the picture. The Free Bridge and its west. approach are conspicuous. SRNR! PAPE eek re 1.00 Truflor Lilac Rose Violet, Vistaria Toilet y, for $1.01 8 Williams’ Iri- 9 for $I 0] eae Tetlet Water ’ ae 4 7 RNY: 1.00 Bar 75¢ Spring ‘Maid Double Compacts 2 for 76¢ - ‘ fa f= SE OO eee OE eee me? » Poe: a4 a, A YOUNG FERRIS WHEEL FOR CITY PLAYGROUNDS ' A whirl-over swing that has just been installed at Mullanphy playground. Children in lower seat kick the ground, as in a ° rope swing, and over she goes. SALSA LL LA LA LALLA LL 2 CPP P ELE EERE APR ERE LF a WOOT OL lddsddddbdtdddsdddddddddddddddddddddddade VILL hisitiissdtssssd¢sis;iditithhhththhhhtthhththi¢s¢sissiiiitttttt THEIR SWORDS INTO PLOWSHARES AND THEIR 2 : SPEARS INTO PRUNING HOOKS A view of one section of the great Krupp works at Essen, which is devoted now to the manufacture of agricultural imple- ments instead of war material. This particular section is filled with self-binding reapers, ready for the grain fields. esas es sa ee eee ee . bees FRR eS —International Photograp” TL cinsunnncucccawcnraqucacccn TTT TEE taataaaddidda eS se bees — | * = t & F +3 LhMihshididdthdddsiddiddiddddiica WZ aaaanacidididddddddbsdsdddd > BUDDHIST ABBOT AT THE WHITE HOUSE ' Gampo Yamanoto, head of the order, who @8 on a tour of the world, called, in full Snonicals, on President Harding a few lays ago. He was escorted by the Japanese MMbassador, Baron Hanihara. | % —‘opyright by Harris & Ewing ChdDdhhdhdididddhdddidisiddisddiiiiiiililiiiilidiltillel SPP EPP EIA PEE ES Ae Ae dhe de S£hsesia xall “. DOO CO caeaaaaaidiidiassssdsssssih Hair Tonic ) : ee rien oN _ =] th and beanty _— — , the hair; stimu- oves the circu- Jon and nutrition the scalp Gssucx. meee $10 IPT rT rrr SFIPIFPEREL EL ELE ES ‘if 4 SALAS ATTA SATTDAAELLDLLSTTLLELTDELLDLLED EELS TLTTLTILLS, * PPLE EEE F — MARY SERENADES SOME a FAMOUS MOVIE FOLK WMiss Pickford, garbed for her role as a tt singer in her new film, now nearing letion, gives an appreciative party of | 2 an artistic treat. Left to right: Knoblock, ‘playwright; Douglas ks. and Ernest Lubitsch, famous “ee _ . Lh hd L a tee oe RE ER RT eee: < OPP ITS aE tihitttsitésllllililiildilililllllilihid ha Fa PALLLLISLLLEALIDAGAAAAA IAT ES ASDA ASA ASSESS D AAAS AAD EDAD DADA ALSOP DD ~~ ire ~' ILISALS AAD SA —K. O. Rahm Photograph. a a. LP
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rt + the op _ ¥ es 4% NV 2 ~ | ¥y) [Wy . \\ Py FET HIGNON. P + r\ | gist > GRASS R easily read and easily said—and it will protect you against poorly-made straw imitations. Be careful. Specify CREX not ‘*‘That—that is Lord That grim mouth was the same, That | turned his eyes away and his fingers | twitched. | Humphrey gruffly. | girl?’’ caught in something, and just as he | where is the deep sword wound on his left arm, which I myself bound up His sleeves were | lay spread out Gloria was staring at him with dead- | Ander- | ley!’ Phone Us for Demonstration in Your Home—No Obligations _ Buy your new model _ HOOVER today from 04 PINE bE. é eee little Peter Lady Genevieve gave a scream. Sir Humphrey swore. ‘‘What mean you’’ demanded Sir ‘‘Are you mad, She passed her hand across her head _ in dreary fashion. ‘*T—-I must be—vet look!—look! — after he fought the duel—with Avrles- bury?’’ Sir Humphrey stared, then gasped and guliped. Lady Genevieve rubbed ker eyes incredulously, muttered ‘‘Zookers’’ breath. At last Sir Humphrey spoke. beneath his ‘ he swung .round and and Peter Light cake, fine cake, cake of a rare richness and a simply exquisite fla- vor—that’s what Valier’s Enterprise Flour gives you! Slowly milled from the very choicest of hard wheat, Enter- prise has a concen- trated goodness that néver varies. Order Srom your grocer today is * os uae + q Pigs : “iG EA 3 caught Peter’s eyes upon him with a strange, baneful glare. , He looked again at the dead man, then a great shiver shook hia flabby frame. When he raised his face, all saw that it was ghastly pale. eter spread the sheet over his dead master’s body, and silently they filed from the room. To Be Continued in the Post-Dispatch. CASSEROLE DISH | Line basin with cooked rico, fill center with chopped cold meat, season with salt, pepper, celery salt, onion Juice and moisten with stock or gravy. Cover meat with rice and put on lid and steam or bake one-half hour. Serve on platter surrounded with to- mato Sauce or brown gravy. The Duchess of Devonshire wears 4 necklace valued at $1,000,000. el hy Place in mixin Two cups of fl One-half teaspe Two teaspo Two table Sift and rub & tablespoons of bu "ae | ESTAS MOONS . » Cre ne LF MURCIA LING ¥ ¥ RHUBARB spoons of water” roll out on cut in four-i prepared rhubar® dough closely am in individual plunge inte 20 minutes, custard sauce, i To prepere barb fine and One cup of Three tat * Mix and use dumplings, » 7 nn rw 7, toa DS Poa ms ~$3 Basessrs ll Mtnaans te tee ~ PRIDE A PITFALL:—Pprid | Soeth before destruction, and ¢ haughty spirit before a fan » Proverbs 16:18. — sig ee en sav- . udge ee is § the drink ria cheers and soothes. It is by 2 far the world’s finest. contest the price is § y : a 50% In Sealed Tins — Meyer Bros. Coffee at 1 Spice Co., Saint Loe -—- 3 vs 3 : Spe ee big a4 -*. ae = - F 7 3 4 . MET, why : : a ne a FS ee eS tot - & ove ~ as 4 * P
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— * , es a Te Wr rine aia eens mt EBs Oe i oa a 4 ae oe RAS ¥ bi Ba i REE! a OR) OE a a « . a aes > a. An ae hd sways tat | et rats MONDAY, MAY 14, 1923 ee ee oe a ~ 7 en arn _ ee a KF OR tee ~~ > - . -- _-_ —- _ . - — -- — —— ——— s Kye et BURG"S RIES) Youth and. Ma | A. 2 = °* 2 - . ; ~ ——— = ~~ . Ss LAA \ Ny a ae a >) 4 ir ms y ' ‘ J fit ‘ | . . r ’ . * AD) nD\ \ ») MALANOY, VAY wy) UW 2S) y YW i a Wi tne 4 _ at 4 3s, Opener Sige Paceren - in Interesie ID Al YAO a Pe OS A, hed es ) Young People in Etiquette ¥ ON TWE HALFo3M | ; . wrrn ao peeae Boxer Boasts a Little By Marguerite Martyn ~~ Me Re 8 , HE fact that a book on etiquette is named br The Bookman in By Thornton W. Burgess T regular monthly survey of bookshop sales and library reports, CRM cea Ra ee as being@in the best seller class, offers an’ arresting commentary on what everybody has been prating of as the spirit of the times. Presumably the book is being read by those of © —Mother Lea: cr the younger generation who have missed the op- I F ever there were two fright- anything. No, sir, I’m not afraid of portunity to learn manners. That they havent — Who boasts that he is unafraid A trap in which to fall hath laid. ened young Bears they were anything.” had the opportunity to acquire the knowledge of — | Boxer and Woof Woof as they Just then a mischievous Merry social amenities will not surprise; but that they E ran away from the threatening should want to will surprise many of their critics, erowls of Mother Bear. She had driven them away. Yes, sir, she had done just that. She had told them that she didn’t ever want to see them again near that great pile of | fallen trees under which they had once had their home, and where Mother Bear was now living. She told them that they were big enough now to go out into the Great World and take care of themselves. Then she had growled a deep, ugly, grum- bly, rumbly growl], and the two voung Bears had taken to their heels. -_ Another indication that a reaction from poste | war extremes has set in, is that a class in etiquette E at Central Brapeh, Y. W. C. A, New York City, | is attracting attendance @ar im excess of expeeta- tions, So incredulous were its sponsors that they sent out a questionnaire to find out why, Se 1 : Vi fo f I Some of the answers, taken at random, weret © ‘‘Because I adore graciousness and good manners / YY, ben “tN a a Veg S ‘ir well educated young man and would like to know » little more than I do, as I feel I need it badly.’’ ; Lie We have observed the flop of the flapper from short skirts to — long, from lowfnecks to high, low heels to high, but fashions in clothes © have always the movement of the pendulym. Possibly manners hava, 1 too. We Jong have suspected a lot of sermons and printers’ ink were — being wasted in deploring the manners and moods of our a Next, most likely, we shall be wasting words in the effort to reclaim © them from ‘the extremes of primness and prudishness and artificiality — that prevailed in Victorian times. _- Presently the two young’ Bears | | stopped running. They stood atil] “Oh. 0, vou are not afraid of any- thing.’ Woof Woof taunted. wu KG 5 ™ & and listened. They tested the wind . Le i ( “4 Xi Yi HH (sak /4 with their noses. “She isn't chasing Little Brgeze rustled some dry leaves us,” said Boxer at last. “I guess we just back of Boxer. He jumped and needn't run any more.” ; 'ran a short distance, then turned to | Woof Woof stood up and looked |S¢® What had frightened him. Woof back the way they had come with | oof giggled. She had seen the mis- such a funny look on her face. It | chievous Little Breeze rustle those was a hurt look, and at the same|@ves, and so she had not-/been = time a puzzled look, It was quite; 3artied. z 'and Boxer gréw more and more | Is right now,’ said Woot Woot _tlear that Woof Woof didn't onder. “What are you laughing at?" | sngry. “I’m not afraid of anything,” | *hlevourly. wien | SARS AS ae Aa we a he repeated. “I'm not afraid of any- Boxer pretended not to hears “l think Mother Bear tes eames “You're not afraid Oh, no, you | sp go hunt for some roots,” sald he, J ‘are not afraid of anything!” Woof thing in all the Great World. But - shuffled off im as dignified a way thing the matter with her. I do so.” ; , u said she. “Tl think she is crazy. Yes. don’t intend to be foolish just be | he could. ‘ (Copyright, 1933.) | sir, I think she ‘s crazy. What have | we done that she should drive us | away like that?” 4 “ Cc \ & ~ \ { c { « - wat Woof taunted. “I'm not!” growled Boxer. “I | cause I am not afraid. I'll show wasnt really afraid. I was simply |Mother Bear that I know how.to showing good sense. Didn’t Mother | take care of myself. I'll show her The widow of Prince Aleris 4’C Bear teach us that safety first is the | that I'm not afraid to go where I | bourg, a cousin of the late Czar, sheieah Chanee “taba eee aed nost important rule in life?” | please, when I please.” opened a Russian tea room ia | om ot _"| Woof Woof continued to chuckle, | “kb dare you to go back where she | York. | | all. If she thinks I can't take care | of myself, [fll just show her.” “She doesn't think anything of the | kind. She said that we ought to be able *‘o take care of ourselves,” re _torted Woof Woof. ‘Well, we can,” growled Boxer ‘Anyway, I can take care of myself. QS I'm not afraid. {[t will be great fun Nk Hh a | not to have to tag along behind her I: HAZEL NUT. | , ' : F seadaapenmnecnedManesenetah ~L A any more. Now we can do as we ee a a: ey tee ao of : please. For a long time I’ve wanted = cee Fag ~ oe + i ae ‘ 7 | to see the Great World, and now | } LAAN Wy - , , ae - } , a ' ~-* . » | ty Tol wa f alt a . YA , » L , 7 . * “ ’ >» 9 - . - ~~ * ‘ 7 ‘ > ™ y ; - : , % eal “We haven't done anrthing.” de a qa ’ CHARLOTTE Russe. © * £69 4 TE RVSSE, rar & “Sood Poa ws a | Tae ae ae 2 | ) Ned es Oana ti (to, [ome \\ 4 Uabinb A \ es BAL TZ, “2 { \ | mean to do it. I'm not afraid of ' —— ine iced. | RHUBARB DUMPUR| Qareaasecsemagrerarnrngs : | y teed man, | | _ —) § °A BIBLE THOUGHTE — oe ze ade . 71 at 7 oan all Place in mixing bowl ; «FOR TODAY =} ; | : ” : Two cups of flour, alia Mf Pebtiened for Tee BACK TO TRE Ig ; } his dead ie teaspoons of baki Pe er r they filed Megts : ~~, * * | tablespoons of # : | rat : , ‘7 f “PRIDE A PITFALL:—Pride Sift and rub into thm tablespoons of butter, spoons of water to | roll out one-quarter z Boeth before destruction, and a » haughty spirit before a fall.— » Broverbs 16:15. 2 pot on tid | custard sauce. eut in four-inch sqt r : | ISH | prepared rhubarb and | | Md rico, fill | dough — ators . SURE SEBUSMERURGA | meat. season | i2 individual puddle. | : =~ onion | Plunge inte boiling Most of us eat too + ; in | jek or gravy. | 20 minutes, dre! hastily and do not | | chew our food enough. To prepare the rhu i p-half hour. : | ded with to- | barb fine and add ~ | _— ee vy. One cup of brows If people realized F P f a). new eneorreell how much more good Every home can easily have | (glaked dat ly of the finest _. dumplings, their food would do beautiful, lustro.ss floors e995 , pure mi | I) and them if properly masticated, and followed up with a bit of WRIGLEY’S to nan ‘Thousands of bemsewives have foun‘ an easy way to wax and polish floors. You can do yours, too. creamery butter~1 B] Stiles: the Rich—mellow — sav- ory Old Judge coffee is “=the drink ‘that cheers mand soothes. It is by m far the world’s finest coffee—yet the price is 50x In Sealed Tins im Folks who are fussy # about their coffee smile #with joy when they Brink Old Judge. Get it today from | Your rocer. Meyer Bros. Coffee and ice Co., Saint Louis assist the digestive process, we'd have far better health. Keep teeth clean, breath sweet, appetite keen and diges- ‘tion good with WRIGLEY’S. WRIGLEY’S is the perfect gum, made of purest materials, in modern, sanitary factories. The Fiavor L-a-s-t-s Go into any paint, hardware, or department store and buy an Old English Waxe:-Polisher. This new, simple device does two things: —applies the wax, then polishes the floor. Easy as using & carpet-sweeper. Quicker and easier than u-ing @ soft cloth—and it saves wax. Lasts a lifetime. Once your floors are finished with Old English Wax, ™m occasional “‘touching up” of the places most used is all they will need to keep them mellow and rich-looking always. Buy your Old English Waxer-Polisher within the next few days—get the benefit of the special short-time offer. a Act quick—save $1.20 ot Bad og” ag ‘ ‘inghs ax English Bri Old English Brightener is the only preperetion thet cleans wenec floors without removing the wax. * Cleans and polishes vernished of shellaced floors and makes the finish last twice as long Old English Waxer~Polisher These thickly iced Cakes are as light as ciderdown—as rich and smooth of texture as fine velvet. Compared with any other cake as to quality and price, they are in a class by, themselves. Try one! This week! Silver, Cocoanut, eChocolate, Raisin For a quick, delightful Straw. berry Shortcake, cut Cake in tro lengthwise and fill with berries.
Page 32
COMIC PAGE MONDAY, MAY 14. 1923. PAGE 32 COMIC PAGE MONDAY. MAY 14, 1933, ~~. Harding and, the Cabinet are taik- ing of using the American Navy to chase these Booze Boats off the coast. Now, I thak that would be e thing. I am not in favor but I R °sarTr of them being there am cer txiniv eppesed to use such a fine > as the American Navy to chase W elas + > = « wh 2 . s * ov. after he bal be a fine ron -ompetitive examination be appointed to An- after spending 4 vears there to be graduated. CDoaaeing a iva ine gow 2i8 Join and Go Out 3 Miles. Just imagine this % ogan to get ‘Join the Navy and go change some of the courses in West Point hare to a ihe. and Annapolis. rould develop an acute sense of smell]. where rou could de tect Liquor br looking at the emoke from the Bost. Then main maneuvering tactics wou'd be to get "> > TUST » to the windward side of a vesse! Citation for Rurm Chaser. Here would be perhaps a famuiiiar item in our Daily Press: Whiterock, who just finished from West Point and on! heen ifn active ser’ ice 4 mont as, : ws r ni- : ; . “ BLL. the big news recent was vesterday decorated br Secre TT WwW s Court | . af i - x 1 as the wapremec tarv of the Narr Bromo, of Clear | Wn ic the ‘ ‘ j ‘Decision handed down ic water, Texas. with the Congressiona Prohibition on Boats case. lt wae | oo : 5 , . z . Medal of Honor be ¢1 kinder unique in decisions. It said, 7 Ss a . “ Tread aS To0.\.0W88. F ot en .¢ ng a *You can sell Booze on American TS Ve Nest Of Bootleggers singie Danced Boats but YOu are mot allowed to com “have it on there.”’ There's one for the Book for you. I bet vou nobody fm the World but a Supreme Court @ould have ever theught of a de- would be like tation _ three blocks im advance of [ s mand. with nothing but his Trench Hammer to assault the Bottles with. He broke the Bottles so fast he had + for b life. He not ’ _ cA mm Ou > UT ~~ 7 @ision like that. It "Saying. vou can shoot a Man but Bot with a Gur. * Jt savs eut before they reach the three-mile ¥ a "a, iguUuOor, eniv destroved their dead!r but he got photegraphs of what is +} + to be the rea! Owners. eug: for bravervr foreign Ships must se!) ra and gallantrv, far limit coming this war. That won't advance of anvthing expected be any treuble; their env worry bas been having enough to reach this far. More big Soldier. he was presented Wit Meda. Faucet.’ }:Ceprrigt’. 19° ———o designed in tBe shape news is that Mr — - — en _ ame ee HEY asked for waivers on our friend Bill Doak. | And itt eppeared that he would hare to go: Then suddenly old Spittin’ BIll awoke . And pitehed three winning frolics in a row. We thought ft was al! off with Spittin’ Bill, The hero ef full many a hard fought strife; But out there on the well-known hurling hil! He seems to hare renewed his lease on life. While routh, the experts tell us, wil! be served Because of speed and pep and ererrthing. The veteran. if be !s well preserved. Upea the pitching mound stiil has his fling. bak | QUITE Se. But as ther were bootieggers in * Br Doak says it is al! right for the beginning. so it is now and youth to be served if you serve him ever shall be world without end comething be can't hit ~— ee Speak easy and gang wearily is their motto. Br their nose re sha!) | know them. Oulmet was put out by Wethered ——. He stood a good chance to win if he had weathered the semifinal. a Before becoming bootleggers ther were shoestring sports Ouimet the enemy and we are -a ; . theirs. e : he ’. _ qponmane It's easy enough to But rou ll miss the Uniess rou happen A Saturday baif-holiday the rear coft drink pari. roued ts being advocated. Not half fad. we'll say. get a drink brass rai! oiG buy it im a The brass rail may be missing. eee but the whitemale has a “third | TOO TRUE. rail” kick that makes you forget : LITTLE leisure now and then ail about it. ’ |e relished br the best of men Ali work without a iittie jor Makes Jaca dull and listiess ber \ Babe Ruth sayrs Washington's hepes rest on pitchers He might say the same about the Yankees and not be more than 1!0¢¢ miles out ef the wer PRESCRIPTION a day : st me 4 : away. if ther are resting their hopes x — ~ cut the supply om Babe's bat it looks like ther are ae | leaning on a broken reed iMacs. | MAGGIE-KIN 140 DOWN | | TOWN AN’ SEE DINTY ! FER A MINUTE -I(LL BE & RIGHT BACK!’ YOU STAY RIGHT 19283. by the Se ao oy Reg. C. > Int WHAT'S ° THE MATTER WITH THE LIZATS- ernationa!] S. Patent Offices) ee ——— a KRAZY KAT—HE DESERVES A THOUSAND MARKS FUR THIS \\ PWEALTHY ~ | HE HAD | 2000 POUADS | EAGLISA UCAE Y 1823. br the Internattoral Reg. LU. S Patent Offices} “s 3 a . OA 1 {r -- “ a al G\ — er eee . oe = oe 2 - ee re INSTALMENT OF ANTON OP > I happier mother with a + a tales: | / we Se mice! THE SHERIFFS i i ; | ' ' | (THRew me w JAM Because | T BPAVEN'TT PAD My wire | FORTY DOLLARS BACK \ ALYMean! I wiReED To JEFE- \wetu HELP ME OVT. ~—" 4 ~ MUTT AND JEFF—TEN WORDS. NO MORE, NO LESS—Bvr BUD FISHER (Cepyright. Trade Mark Reg. T. 8. Patent OF (TELEGRAM Fee ) Yer , JEte: } muTT wites THAT He's IN THE HoOse - Gow BECAUSE He Ue DOLLARS BACKK ALIMONY: He URGES ME TS J ~ | ice. ‘oc: wane AC ONCE!” nes (A TELEGRAM Costs THe Same wHETHER You SCnNB ONE weRd oR TEN WORDS, sik * as = ee oe See. sue CANT PAY — ee moe #& \ Pe fA. MutT. S Me Tomes. -¥. cory. HA HA, HA, HA,HA, 1923. by H C Fisher, a el HaDe AY . —— AERTS RONTING VE HOURS AND TWENTY-S'X MINUTES f FOURS LAST YEARS STRAW HAT! THAT SAVES Me $5, THE PRICE OF A fMAAD BRoKce 8 79 WORTH OF cReocKERY- | » AS STUFF WE HAL | STORED (OD THAT | CLOSET — Yes, 1 = CERTAINLY HARRIER OH, MAN!—By BR fests GOING FISHING | Nio-IM Tees SPRING €/ Gowre 7. a \ pe ee Go LF ae Mary ! HERES f THAT ~SPINNER | | WAS LoominG FoR /--™ THAT's VAR wHen~mnGs / SPALL wt \SAVE ME Tre owe ) YES- wen > is ag rs és een . What Is Mc Without a She is still a mother. Why Not Ask Post-Dispatch Want« ALTERNATIVE OF NEW OFFER UR DEFIANC Replies of Curzon and M lini to $7,500,000,000 F British Figure of $12,50€ C00,000 Before the Cha cellor to Be Met. 2 ' GERMAN PARTIES ARE DIVIDED ON Q : Reactionaries Threaten Break Any New Offer; cialists Expected to mand Government C Allies $10,500,000,000. ty ARNO DOSCH-FLEt ROT. A staff Correspoudent of the Dispatch and the New York W : gc 1722. Be tke shing Cos. the New York Word and the Post-Disparch RLIN, May 15.—Ne Germany since . tum of 1321. which set agemnity tetal at 133.600.6006. d marks ( Xdeut $23,900,900_9% hit so hard as Lord Cursen's + the iatest German offer $7.506_965_906 The British For Ys “Impertal tene as te state” has no alterna make a new offer of a °°. 090.000 gold marke (‘abe ** 900) as the British or te refuse further dict er further adherence to of Versailles 7¢@ (Cabinet has thus ome ta.nst the cold reality it bas Yigg to dodge for months. Ee f onaries and monarchists. whe ‘Treown powerful in the last mesg jefuse to make another offer. ‘Tst. spokesman of the re German Nationals, today cred ‘If the Government osiders sending « new note. ii break it.” Poticy Is Played Out. fiugo Stinnes’ Deutsche Al! wine Zeitung says tord Cu heip France out of she is in since she Ruhr The paper ord «(Curzgen failed te the weightiest portien of ff : offer—the internatioz ssion.” Tt add@s that the as calied upen Germany to ‘* to the Freach,. which « the Ruhr refuses to de. ®s too early to see whet ellor Cune will fall. bet the industrialists, who ,® saddle, will ferce bim general impression is that must now offer 459.6020. marks. Playing Leoodes agsia * 48 a policy seems to be er ' if such a new offer i& “ve ts considerable danger of “onalistic uprising. Ase the Adolf Hittler has ordered demonstration which * grave developments. - ’ 8 in a difficult situation. Attitude of Socialists. ancelloer Cuse sand Fore ster Von RKResenberg have Reichstag leaders usd -. are ready to resign. but “GStrialiets and Socialists i * heads of the Government -~ ofice. The Secialistes tomist “ncellor remain to pull Ges sf the fiz into which he was They are expected to & Ong Silence iomorrow and ‘na a flat reparation offer of prast 42.996.906.900 goid Tt P*5eut $19.500.900.600) They —S"nand state confiscation of a eeotage of private wealth as -earantee demanded by the oo peyment | The session of the Reichstag RY Wee md@rked by « renews , * ta here disar jnesio7r over tthe % P? of barring monarch er Freedom part; ET semar spoke=wran ef the -* party. ing «a ee mm Tt? \zaiaet the pewer ef tse Bie teeta ors, open | Dte Zeit > _ ci2ck OF FiO BEL Prees._and Pull note the Lond “Sa left need =} ~ rr alley — the > *, aes Se : ~ . 4 ' ‘oo = whe - ° faehe hve teed ry se. eR Stew © lil rie. “fre As: rine mat fh / serve sel fich 3 Tie Vouk Puc Problem tos imteroagiogns! Eeonensdiste xi nt " ~ Pees SSE LIN May 1%.-~—The [Wins ta the reperations effer” c * have eccendered & : Reichstag cirees & netiet Pe enty path son gos te fom be the cdiaepetch of « ‘os the eoretiter ire tn 5