St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 28, 1923
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LEAD OFF- > POPSY _ @uring the first few vears. -Herr Cuno, mate that 1.100.000.000 gold marks. )O-HOO-O JGHTY POPSY IKE FROGGIE a STORES Offers Today See Page 24 = THE NEIGHBORHOOD Are Making Their Weekly eres T- LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service. VOL. 75. NO. 262. ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, MAY. 28. A 1923—-32 PAGES. @ PRICE 2CEN . a_i = “PLAN TOCOVER GERMANY WITH - MORTGAGE TO PAY ALLIES Soil, Assessed on Basis of 50 Per Cent of Present Gold Value, Would Be Made to Meet Obligations for Next 30 Years, Under Program of Industrialists. CUNO CONSIDERING THE NEW PROPOSAL Magnates Indicate Readiness to Assume Payment on Properties; Want to Run Utilities; Commun ists Beaten in Several Fights. ated Prees Mav 28 By the Asean BERLIN proposed Germany's reparations program. as now outlined, will rest primarily on a nation-wide real estate mortgage What promises to become the creat- tar hypothecat tory of economics event compass every inch of Ger- man soil, which will be made to pas tribute to German a period of 39 vears ion of land in the his- Sgjuare v's former foes for of 50 per values. Five hundred million gold marks (about $125.000,000) anntaliy will flow into the Reich's-repara- fons melting pot from this source The ulti- will approximate the mate yearly total! 1,000,000,000 gold marks, estate can be subjected to the mort- geging process. Bericultural lands and the physical properties ef the industrialists. Th@ plan for the great mortgage fs th@ most important plan in the program of the German League of Industrialists as submitted to Chan- celleeg Cuno for the perusal of the Gevernment, This organization in- thetical sum of 500,009,000 gold marks which it believes the Govern- ment can raise by assessments the industrialists’ properties remaining 60 per cent guaranteed by the banking. com- mercial, shipping and agrarian in- | ' teresta. Would Operate Utilities. The Government has been advised | that a group of half a dozen lead- \ ing industrialists is prepared to euarantee to the Federal Govern- ment 600,000,000 gold marks nually for the operating privilege of the Federal! railways, posts and telegraphs. In the memorandum handed to the industrialists esti- annually for the next few vears could be derived from the initial mortgage on the land and from the administration of utilities by the business interests. The League's memorandum frank- ly stresses the need for “an intensi- fieation of labor” in behalf of Ger- many s reparations bill and suggests that although the eight-hour day Will be continued “in werkers in al) lines must strive for am increase in both quality and quantity of production.” The Gov- errment is also politely requested to ® bandon commercial enterprises which are in competition with pri- vate undertakings General Degouette. French Com- manger in the Rubr. has issued a mew order to the German men to resume work under the French Within 48 hours. All ralii- “ay men under 60 years of age who fail to return will be expelled from the occupied territory while those more than 69% may consider them- Seives dismissed from the service ee Guerilla Fighting Between Bochum Firemen and Commoanicts. Special Cabie to the Post-Dismetch and the Chicago Dally News (Conpyrrieh' e733 BOCHUM. Germany. May 28.—At dawn today communist detachments “rept through the streets and sur- rounded the headquarters of the cit) fire Brigade, the members of which new armed with French weapor- have been strengthened by volun- teers from the outside. They are de- ing police duty in a spasmodic sor * way. There ix cuerilla firing on both sides. and the fighting seems to be increasing in intensit) Evidentiy the communiste. having. received reinforcements over Sunday wd al methodical attempt to on Continued on Page >. Colum -. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' i'their ‘stop and shook ' ially will en- | l ber of college presidents. Governors, i nestv in. | Children’s Bureau. crease Gepending upon the prompt- | ness With which metropolitan real | hin A beginning will be made with the | {%0m include Hunt, A } lege @icates it ie feady to assume pay- | ment of €0 per cent of the hypo-. PRESIDENT HARDING PLANS TO on The | would be! an-. ' tained waterways, . ‘Christian Jr.. dent. jable principle. | TA: WAV’ ) ——————— — McREADY AND KELLY LAND AT SCOTT FIELD IN T-2, FLYING FROM KANSAS CITY en —_—_—_— ee 'ranscontinental Army Flyers iets we 3: 42, P. M., Making 270-Mile Flight in 3 Hours, 15 Minutes. MacRead\ and returning Lieuts. John A. Oakley G. Kelly. record-breaking transcontinen- flight in the reached Scott Field, 1:42 p. m from from tal non-stop mono- T'.2? Belleville. near today, hav- Kansas plane. at ing flown 270 miles (ity in three hours and 15 minutes. Thev circled minutes late: Tehre were at the field to the officers and of between 200 and 200 were assem- bid on th fild and gav th aviators a cheer as their big plane glided to the ground. The officers them as the the field and landed five ans ‘bat a dew civi the Palla men to the nut only saving what wastes ‘ “ ” oe ee - o ee ee ¥ : +s te ete nas « — RS RR AE LETC A GN CE A ET ET TGR UT GREE Fw ele Rttpltnsmegn tte, insets: cmamttann sateen Mamaia ily LS A A OTS 8 IN a NOT EI Ae ET NL TG CN TR Rn ais Nl i ER ET PEA AR ge Re Oe: cl i a ne a ia To ie eR ek 4 . be td pct’ he, SP RPE NAY OT RR ee wee me ea ER A er rt rr ee. eee - ~~ * eos ~ ge - Ste ee ee ——— e : ~ md Mg ly lg me ORM er - SO R pi ret Bere are. ewe ge +o
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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' MONDAY EVENING, MAY 28, 1923. _-_ —— = — ae ma ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ; GANGSTER HT BY POLICE “INWALL ROGER Order Issued for Arrest of Including Alleged Gunman Seen in Edwards- Four, ville, Ill., in Machine. Finding of an abandoned Cadillac | which | touring car near Mitchell, Iil., Answers the description of an auto- mobile used by § five robbers who escaped with $56,000 in currency aft- | of er holding up the Postmaster Mtaunton. Ill., and his assistant. at 6:26 p. m. Saturday, leads investi- gators to believe the robbers changed automoblies and then came into Bt. Louis. . A son of W. C. Thorpe, a farmer living on the Maryville road near Mitchell, saw a Cadillac touring car fontaining five men drive to a point near the Thorpe home Saturday eve- ning. The men appeared to be searching through sacks, after which they left in a Dodge touring car Which had been standing at the side of the road. The Cadillac was Abandoned. The mail, other than the registered packages of money, was found in the car. The Thorpe boys said the Dodge went towards Sr. Louis. . St. Louis police have been in- formed that a member of the Egan Aung was seen in Edwardsville in his touring car at 11 a. m. Satur- fay. Following receipt of that re- pewrt an order for thé arrest of the gungster and three of his close as- ecciates was issued, but they have rot been found in their usual heunts. Search is being made for them on the theory that the gangk- ie, may have been in Edwardsville observe conditions which might ffect escape of the robbers. The Egan gangster now being sought is one of the men who were arrested last month in connection With the daring downtown mail truck holdup here April 2. Securi- ties taken in that holdup were re- covered at the home of William F. (Whitey )Doering, Egan gangster. Doering and Ray Renard and £d- Continued From Page One. | ‘of the House, for he had had direc: | dealings with only one in each case. Councilman Charles Kratz and | Delegate John K. Murrell were in- dicted. and were found to have gone to Mexico. Two indictments were returned against directors of the Su- burban Company. one of whom, El- lis Wainwright, was at the time in | Paris, and remained abroad tor se\ porn years. The late Frank R. ithe editors of the went to Chihuahua, Mexico, suaded J. K. Murrell, who homesick and hard up, to return ‘st. Louis and turn State's evidence. | Murrell's return was bombshell, and his comrades——19 of the 26 members of the House proved to have been in the Suburban boodle deal or hastened to seek terms Folk. Folk accepted = several them as State's witnesses, and prose- the rest for bribery, and in some cases for perjury before grand jury, in the Suburban deal and in the city lighting deal of 1900, evidence as to which developed the same time. Bight of the indicted the House served penitentiary of two years or were convicted by Folk, ited the rolls of $1000 from safe deposit vaults, and petit juries and to courtroom crowds. The eighth, whose trial was delayed by flight, was convicted by Folk’'s suc- fessor in the circuit attorneyship. Kratz Trial Details. No member of the City Council was convicted on the main issue growing out of the Suburban and lighting bill Charles Kratz was brought O'Neil, one oft Post-Dispatch, and per- was to from cuted members of terms who exhib- bills, taken to grand cases, back from Mexico by a special agree- ment negotiated between Presiderit Roosevelt and President Diaz of Mex- ico; but a jury at Butler, where the case went on a change of venue, re- fused to convict him on the testi- mony of the Suburban company’s ward Linehan, also Egan gangster, are at liberty under $25,000 bond each in connection with the mail truck robbery. Avoided Business Street. ‘Fitght of the robbers through Ed- wardsville indicates an intimate knowledge of that city. Had they followed the usual route taken by travelers over the St. Louis-Spring- field road, they would have turned west on Hillsboro avenue, after en- tering the city, and driven through the business section and pest the pelice station. The robbers, how- ever, went south in Edwardsville to Vandalia street, which permitted em to drive straight west to West pet, avhich leads from the city St. Louis rhe Cadillac passed through Ed- Gsville ata high rate of. speed, as rdsville police received infor- won that the Staunton postmaster been held up. The police at Ea- isville previously had been _re- ted to watch for a car which driven out of Staunton after ing down six barricades acros: reet whch was being repaired. fe were watching on Hillsboro hue for the machine. A. Roberts, postmaster at Bnton, said postal inspectors wrere ted from Chicago today to be- ork on the case and that St. 8 postal inspectors also are ing on it. Men Obtained $55,000. rsons who noted the Missouri li- P number on the Cadillac as it Staunton gave a number which been issued to a Ford coupe re- bd stolen in St. Louis April 16, was told in the Sunday evening on of the Post-Dispatch, check e registered mail in the pounch ‘mn by the robbers disclosed they ned $45,000 payroll money econ- ad to the Mt. Olive and Staunton . Co.; $5,000 consigned to the “emeolidated Coal Co., and $5,000 , ned to the Staunton National k. The shipments had been made ‘the Federal Reserve Bank here. money was in $50, $20 and $19 oberts and his money order clerk, y Kuehner, were driving with mail pouch from the Wabasi sta to the post office when tine rob fired on them, forced them to sp. transferred the mail pouch to thir own machine and then com- agent. This trial took place after Folk's term as Circuit Attorney aad ended. Edward Butler, millionaire Demo- cratic boss, now deceased, was in- dicted on a charge of attempted brib- ery, which was an incidental devel- opment of the main boodle investiza- tion, and in which the prosecuting witnesses were two reputable phyvi- tians, members of the City Board of Health. Butler was alleged to have offered them money to vote for a bill giving him a garbage disposal contract. The physicians voted for the measure, because they saw no other way to handle the garbaze, but they testified that they refused the money when Butler later to them. The case went to trial Columbia, and Folk’s final. speech was memorable. He quoted an in- scription over the doorway of the (old) Boone County courthouse, in which the trial was held: “O Jus- tice, when expelled from other habi- tations, make this thy dwelling place.” He applied these words to the case in hand, which had been taken from St. Louis at the instance of Butler. The jury convicted Butler, fixed his sentence at two years prisonment. Butler's lawyers p- pealed, and convinced the Supreme Court that the crime of bribery had not been legally established. since under the St. Loufs city charter a in ind “im.- let by the Board of Public Improve- ments, not the Board of Health. On this technicality Butler Zained lis freedom and forfeited the garbage contract. Butler Acquitted in Another Case. Butler was also indicted on a House of Delegates the $47,500 which ing the city lighting bill. He was Ar. quitted of this charge in Fulton be. ness to testify to Butler's presence on on the night of the boodle distribu- tion. No one went to prison for giving. One indictment charge, in the Suburban case, dismissed by the trial Judge, and the other defendant, Wainwright, not within reach of the Missouri eourts until his return to Sst. 1.0 1s in 1911, after-the death of the chief witness against him. Folk prosecut- ed Robert M. Snyder of Kansas City for bribery in the Central Traction deal of 1898, ana convicted him, nut the Supreme Court held that the Statute of limitations protected Sny- der. fought as that of Butler. in defending Snyder Judge Henry S. mous remark that bribe on this and it that Was former “bribery Hed Roberts and Kuehner to ride t ia point half a mile south of ba- feville. . is a con- ventional offense."’ By-products of the Molk boodle in. Ownership of Real Estate gives you a definite place and influence in the community; it makes you a more desirable citizen: it contrib- utes to wealth and prosperity. Buy now. tate” columns of THE POST- St. Louis’ One Big For authentic about values consult the “Real Es- information DISPATCH Want Ad Directory The Perfect Market-Place i vestigation appeared fled | } of | the | didate on elected. at) later Legislature elected in Republican more. Seven of these | 'when wondering | his | offered it | Karbage disposal contract should he | was distributed among the 19 mem- | bers of the House combine for pass- | tion Folk’'s | passenger _lation acts. | date from the floor of the House of Delegates | The /shown wns | / wards said, Ww as | sure here in turned on the ant vestigation Jefferson City, A ‘Life Story of “Joe” Folk, Obscure Prosecutor Who Became a Governor and Presidential Possibility were a similar in- ientium baking pow- der bill. and the naturalization fraud inauiry in the which two cians and others were sent to pris Nominated for Governor Nearly a of November. recognized as a ernor year with who he he Hawes, s00n after nev; Judge Court and James of Kansas Cit grew as county | gates to the vention, were hel nomination paign. for the chine, but candidates on or That wa Parker's when Roosevelt feat repeated and by Har on portant United States Se that the would be retired. Folk got along publican Legislat Republican State larly prominent 1904, candidate of Missouri. against Ciantt Democratic after His nomination was old State the machine the State ticket. Folk was the only Democratic the State ticket presidential carried by joint consideration the Legislature veteran Attorney-General Hadley, Federal Court. In local politi- of less prominence Ol. in 1904. before the election Folk became for Gov- Three candidates him, Harry B. m Folk had broken ‘ame Circuit of the Supreme A. Reed, then May- \ Folk’s strength simaries, for dele- State con- d. and he won the a vigorous cam- a defeat Democratic placed two can- who was s the year of Judge candidacy, Missouri, a four vears in 1920. The 1904 was also ballot—an im- in that time, elected the nator, as it meant Senator Cockrell Taft ding well with the Re- ure and with the officials, particu- with whom Folk co-operated in antitrust whi his prosecutions make Hadley ernor. by Folk, which ture by a close vote. aw, Breeders’ | racetrack had of the mitted this repeal Gov. ment side the County. lice to city the track limits Folk sent the St. much to as Gov- ch did Successor the Legisla- was the repeal which had per- gambling. After become effective, Folk was defied by the manage- of Delmar r just out- St. Louis Louls po- acetrack, in and stopped bookmakers, and racetrack gambling was never thereafter. resu Closed Saloons on The law requiring Sunday closing | med in Sundays. of saloons had not been enforced in St. Louis, and ma consider cided that the forced, and that through appointed Thoma this position, were summarily of the Sund and cry over the and was something nor his handling Legislation a term ing registration mum freight rate rate la mary pure food, text books, good with amending the abolition of State officials Folk’s As the end proached in 1908. ra Stone was about charge of paying to a member of the | / Folk decided The Missouri primary law unique. to at but the party ballot it enforceable. law the unusual by an existing State law, | cise Commissioner and the evasion of it by that successors effectively: Sunday saloon never included a of lobbyists, appropriations, taxing abolishing fees in some offices. initiative and referendum, and of Folk’'s senatorial could express their in a place provided at in n¥Y persons did not Folk de- should be en- it could powers given to the Ex- Louis. He Mulvihill of St. s E. saloon revoked for viola- ay law. The hue “‘lid’’ was” great, “lid clubs” neither Folk succeeded in but the open | came back. ccomplished in and 2-cent-a-mile ws, the direct pri- law applying to State offices, child public uniform utility rate regu- roads legislation and system labor, and The and the ilroad passes for legislators; also administration. term ap- Senator William J. to seek re-election. run against him. so-called that time Was The Legislature still elected the Senator. , party cause of the lack of an innocent wit. | each preference the head of November the voters of the election—not in a previous primary. Legislature, would follow the by the won a ma This law, appe but Senator § which lature. enacted for voters jority one purpose it was assumed, preference thus of the party in the Legis- Hadley after- to have been to in- re-election. Gov. ared tone’'s | Stone won over Folk in the preferen- | | ! ' ; (and The Snyder case W4s as bitterly | of Ne Legislat ballot, re-e] tial ballot the 1909 joint vember, 1908, and ure, Democratic on ected Stone. Returned to Practice of Law. Folk returned beginning ¢ i he should try publican colleagu Priest made the fa-' W hose term cratic preferentia _torship was to be A | back ‘convention ia resolution | the 1910 David R. Reed announs candidates. of 1908, apy 1909 incidentally to consider Lo succeed Stone's expir the law already described, Folk, to St. Louis at the to practice whether Re- e, Senator Warner. ed in 1911. Under the Demo- for the taken in November Krancis and James ‘ed themselves ax despite his set reared to be a dan- | vote senn gerous competitor To keep Folk out of the contest, supporte dates helped, of 19 presidency (lark was convention nh tion i ’ ; : | Ai cratic | velt- -Taft split in the Republica : Speaker Clark himself sasitie | | | Folk's efit outside Missouri than Folk. _ After ’ : ’ ; | J. Rrvan's | Folk's friends /souri delegation in the national con- As 1912 growing chances | party, a candidate fo vention alre support. Clark's candidacy) was Coy, ever, Clark devel strength outside months after Clark had suggee Mis#ouri delegati in the Democratic indorsing 1912 teniporary which approached, evidence insisted and Harmon of senatorial other candi- State through fev Champ chairman of took this ac- rs of 10, to put l’olk Speake +} iile » with of bright hrough the the Demo- Roose- r the presidency that the Mis- ady committed to charged that would tend to hen- of How - oped more atrength Ohio. and more Harmon contention, offered, ation. tn on with Folk, Ohio than at William ke! iN whica | Attor- | ‘to succeed any of his successors ma- | | Spencer, and was re-elected in | counse! | of Commerce, having been employed | particularly | against | Terminal i cents a ‘St. sion One of the measures favored | passed 1912. withdrew Clark's fight Tor at Baltimore and in February, candidate. nomination In the latter ' final choice of Woodrow Wilson have’ New Haven Railroad and other lines, gone into world history. Held Two Federal Posts. Folk held two positions under Wilson administration, being ap-, pointed in 1913 Solicitor for the State’ Governor Department and later chief counsel | for the Interstate Commerce Com- mission. In the latter position Folk conducted investigations of the New) Haven Railroad and other lines, in- cluding the Rock Island and L. & N. in 1916 he considered the running for Governor of Missouri, the Constitution providing that (Ijovernor cannot be re ceed=himself, but may be re-electea | abandoned this idea, and Fred Gardner was nominated and elected. Early in 1918 Senator Stone died, and Gov. Gardner appointed Neno-| phon P. Wilfley to fill the vacancy. The appointment was good only until) the fall election, and Folk ‘ame candidate against Wilfley mary, the direct election of Senators by the people having been introduced | since Folk’s previous try hor senatorship. Folk defeated in the primary, November election by Selden who served out Stone's term 1920. Folk served lL.ouis Chamber be Wilfley and 1919, the St. 1918 for In as to make a campaign the bridge arbitrary, the Association's tariff of 20 ton on coal between East Louis and St. Louis. Issues were joined before the Interstate Com- merce Commission, but the Comis- substantially upheld the Ter- minal. Most Recent Activities. Although Folk maintained a ing residence in St. Louis, his ness relations, aside from the for the Chamber of Commerce, largely in Washington. In 1919, Folk vot- busi- work were | suite the | Missour! | ‘in behalf of the Egyptian claims. He ‘handled other | mission, 'Tacna-Arica dispute with Chile. be done | ‘in Massachusetts Heights, | 000. to | licenses law requir- maxi- | statutes | law. and Aivide the and Frank P. Walsh opened a joint of law offices in Washington, though they were not formally § in partnership. Folk took the the Egyptian Nationalists, and argued before a Senate committee important cases be- fore the Federal Trade Commission and the Interstate Commerce Com- and was American counsel Peru in the In -room residence for the Government of 1920 he bought a 20 for which he paid about $75.- It was formerly the home of the Russian Ambassador. ton, ‘ters of political concern was support of the Bryan movement for | 'a compromise on_ the Versailles | peace treaty, and for the acceptance of the treaty with the Lodge | vations—a concession dent Wilson was not ‘make. Returned to Practice of Law. Folk Louis at the beginning of 1909 to practice law and incidentally to consider whether ‘he should try to succeed Stone's Re- publican colleague, Senator Warner, whose term exupred in 1911. Under ‘the law already described, the Demo- ratic preferential vote for the sena- torship was to be taken in November, 1910. David R. Francis and James A. Reed announced themselves as candidates. Folk, despite his set- back in 1908, appeared to be a dan- gerous competitor. To keep Folk out of the senatorial supporters of other candi- willing to returned to St. contest, dates helped, convention of 1910, to put a resolution indorsing Folk presidency in 1912. Speaker Champ Clark was temporary chairman of | the convention which took this ac- tion. As growing through for the | 1912 ‘approached, with the evidence of bright Demo- cratic chances through the Roose- velt-Taft split in the Republican party, Speaker Clark himself became 2 eandidate for the Presidency l'oik’s friends insisted that the Mis- ation in the national con- vention was already committed to I'clk’s support, and charged that Clark's candidacy would tend to ben- Harmon of Ohio developed more str than Folk oviside Ohi llarmon Afte. ‘nonths of corten i.on, and after Clark had offered. at William J. rBvyan’'s suggestion. divide Missouri delegation with Folk in February, 1912. with- drew candidate Clark's fight for the nomin Baltimore and the final choice of Woodrow \Vilean cone into world history Held Two Federal Posts. Molk held Wilson administration, pointed in 1913 State Department souri deleg (OV. Clark Missouri ength efit CVO} eneth aouis'ae and more str the lolk, as i ation at have the ap the iwo positions unde} being for late) Soli: Ito? and than’ iN, ° , the of running for Governor of Missouri, that a | to. _cessors. ‘and Fred D. jane elected. | idea of | i He |‘ D. | | i in the pri-| | but was beaten in the | ticularly Pp |against ‘cents a including the Rock Island and lL. & In 1916 he considered the idea Constitution providing cannot be re-elected succeed himself, but may be elected to succeed any of his suc- He abandoned this idea, Gardner was nominated | the re- 1918 Senator Stone died, Gardner appointed Xeno- Wilfley to fill the vacancy. Farly in and Gov. phon P. aie The appointment was good only unt:! | -elected to suc - | became a in ithe fall election, and Folk candidate against Wilfley the pri- mart, the direct election of S#1 ; tors by the people having been in- troduced since Folk's previous: try for the senatorship. Folk defeated Wilfley in the primary, but was beat- -@n in the November election by Sel- I’. Spencer, who served out term and was re-elected in ii den 1920. In 1918 and 1919, Felk served as for the St. Louis Chamber of Commerce, having employed par- to make 2 campaign the bridge arbitrary, the Association's tariff of 20 ton on coal between East St. Louis and St. Louis. Issues were jained before the Interstate (om- merce Commission, but the Commis- sion substantially upheld the Ter- minal. Most Recent Terminal Activities. Although ling VOt- busi- work were Folk maintained a in St. Louis, his aside from the for the Chamber of Commerce, largely in Washington. In 1919, Folk and Frank P. Walsh opened a joint suite of law offices in Washington, though they were not formally fn partnership. Folk took the case of the Egyptian Nationalists, and argued before a Senate committee residence ness relations, important cases be- Federal Trade Commission handled other fore the case of | mission. iton, » 000. it Interstate Commerce Com- and was American counsel for the Government of Peru in the Tacna-Arica dispute with Chile. In 1920 he bought a 20-room residence in Massachusetts Heights, Washing- for which he paid about $75,- was formerly the home of and the ' , ‘the Russian Ambassador. ‘ters of political Washineg- (of the treaty | vations—a concession which Folk’s most recent activity in mat-| his | Folk’s most recent activity in mat- concern was nis support of the Bryan movement for a compromise on the Versailles peace treaty, and for the acceptance with the Lodge reser- Presi- was not willing to dent Wilson make. ‘STELLA LARIMORE VINDICATED reser- | which Presi-'| in the Democratic State | How - | to] BY COURT IN FARRAR CASE | Ry the Associated Press. | NEW YORK, May 28.—Supreme Court Justice Lehman today ren- |dered a decision vindicating Miss Stella lLarimore, young |was named by Geraldine Farrar as }one of several corespondents in her ‘suit from. Lou Tellegen. | Justice Lehman acted on an ap- | plication of Miss Farrar for permis- |sion to strike allegations concerning | Miss Larimore from her divorce pe- tition and in granting it saved the| ‘diva from the necessity of placing ibefore a jury the evidence already 'brought against her husband in ref- leree’s chambers. The decision quoted a 'Miss Farrar’s counsel admitted that ‘since Miss Larimore began to fight ‘the linking of her name with the case has led to the conclusion that ithe charges were not true and that it was desired to abandon them. Lehman said in his This abandonment of against her represents vindication. as Miss Lari- letter from in which it investigations de- the 48 Justice ,cision: charges complete a more could obtain by the charges upon the plaintiff's (Far- rar’s) failure to press them before a jury.” i Ry the Associated Press ALLAHABAD, British India, 98 A dispatch to the Pioneer from Meshed, Persia. reports a severe earthquake at Turbut-I-Haidari, 65 miles southwest of Meshed, with loss of life and ee eee 25, 000 Negroes in Parade. the Associated Preas NEW YORK. May »5.000 members or negro societies the laying of the Fifteenth Regiment Armorv vesterday by Mayor Hylai. The regiment of negro infantrymen was commanded overseas Co! William Hayward, now Rv 28.—-A parade lof 2? preceded stone of the corner- by chief Attornes PHONE WRITE. WOULD YOU TRADE IN YOUR WORN CARPETS FOR A NEW RUG? Let our sae) ge te enil and explain eur plan and show you samples. position | in behalf of the Egyptian claims. He | | The new drug, l while not actress who | May | damage to property. ' l'nited States | OFFICE OF TAX COLLECTOR CITY HALL. I wish to call the fact that bills for tor for payment. Further request. if accompanied by All bills unpaid on cent per month. June attention of STATE 1923 are now information postage. 2nd. INCOME TAXPAYERS to (luc and in hands of Collec. will be furnished on subject to penalty of one per EDMOND KOELN, cottecter. ‘WIFE OF DOCTOR AND NURSE FIGHT A DUEL a as ajscounsel for the Interstate Commerce Ww oman, OO, Seriously Injured in the | Commission. the! Folk conducted investigations of the Clash With Member of Household. Special to the Post-Dispatch ROCHESTER, N. Y.. May 28.— Mrs. Ruth Wheelock, 60 vears old, wife of Dr. Rider Wheelock a} wealthy physician living at Industry, | is a patient at the General Hospital | ihere, being treated for wounds suf- fered in a knife duel with Miss Mabel Grant, a nurse, recently of Waverly. |Mrs. Wheelock’'s condition is serious. Dr. Wheelock a home on one of the hillsides just outside the State Agricultural and | Industrial School premises at Indus- jtry, a few miles south of this city. Miss Grant came to Industry last (fall and became attached to the Wheelock family. She 21 years old and attractive. Early in the winter the town of Rush linked the names of the pretty nurse and the elderly physician, and it was said Mrs. Wheelock had entered a protest against the further retention of the nurse as a member household. | Throughout winter and spring the ill-feeling between the two women increased and one day last week the matter reached a climax. It is not known whether Dr. present when the two tacked it is known with knives. \ were exhausted their weapons. Miss Grant's 1s gossip about women at- they were both armed They fought until both amd unable to hold injuries were pain- suffered by Mrs. Wheelock. Dr. John F. McAmmond of Scottsville dressed Miss Grant's hurts, the voung woman having been taken to his office in a closed car. Miss Grant returned to the Whee- lock home and has remained there since the duel. Mrs. jremoved_ to here last Thursday TREATMENT DISCOVERED FOR AFRICAN SLEEPING SICKNESS tering New Dry Tryparsamid to | Victims of the Disease. By Associated Press May NEW YORK, °8 —-Sufferérs ness respond quickly to treatment with the new drug tryparsamid, used for paresis, Dr. 4Vade Hampton Rrown of the Rockefeller Institute announced yesterday. The discovery was made by Louise Pearce, a mem- ber of the institute staff who spent | four months in the Belgian Congo /using the treatment. Dr. Brown _ said, established as yet as an |absglute cure, had brought about re- | markable recoveries in paresis and — sickness cases. ‘SON OF REV, KVALE ELOPES WITH FORMER ‘FOLLIES’ GIRL | Bridegroom’s Father Defeated An- | drew J. Volstead for Congress | in Last Election. | By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, May 'Kvale, 22, son of the Rev. O. J. | Kvale, of Benson, Minn., who won |his seat in Congress by defeating An- | drew J. Volstead eloped to one | Point, Ind., and married Miss Ethel | ieateld ¥ ‘Billie’ Stanfield, former | 28.—Alfred JJ. Ziegfeld Follies girl and daughter of contractor of Pikesville, a suburb | lof Baltimore, Md. Young Kvale plays | a a saxophone in a Chicago cabaret. a dismissal of , QUAKE REPORTED IN PERSIA an Safety @ Your valuable papers are not secure at home. They may burn or be oth- erwise destroyed, or lost or stolen. @ If you place them ina Liberty Central Safe De- posit Box they will be safe, easily accessible, and always ready when you need them. Boxes ready for immedi- ate use—$5 per year and up. LIBERTY CENTRAL TRUST CO. BROADWAY & OLIVE i i ' ; |; Aero and his wife occupy | vigorous | | prohibits MLLE. PEYRE FLIES TO 15,000 FEET, NEW ench Aviatrix, in 70-Horse- Power Sport Machine, in Air 1 Hour 10 Minutes. | By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, Cal., 28.—A May WOMEN’S RECORD HUGH Mt INDOE DIE 7 | new altitude record for women fly-) ers was set here yesterday when Mlle. Andree Peyre, French aviatrix, | reached a height of 15,000 feet above Rogers’ Airport, according to officials | ‘of the Aero Club of Southern Cali- | fornia. It was announced that the record, which is a world mark for women, would be certified as official by Ivar 1. Shogram, an observer for the Club of Southern California. Peyre used a 70-horsepower sport machine made especially for her. and was in the air an hour and 10 minutes. She is 23 years old and has been fivying for about two and one-half years, mostly in America. Her three brothers were in tie French flying service, during the World War. CIRCUIT COURT UPHOLDS ORDINANCE AGAINST “PULLERS” Mlle, of her | Judge Hartmann Denies an Injunc- tion to Restrain the Police From Enforcing Ut. “pullers” ordinance, employes of merchants) The from soliciting pedestrians in frirt Wheelock was! each other in the house, but | | authority ful but not of such severity as those | | tional of places of business, was upheld by |in Circuit Judge Hartmann today in) refusing ar injunction to restri.n the police from enforcing it. The ordinance was attacked | | which. Service versity. on | State AFTER BRIEF LS ES Republican Member of Service Commision Was Stricken * Sunday. ae ae “eg * + a 2 Ag 4 Staff Correspondent of Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, May . 28. Hugh Mcindoe of Joplin, a Repy lican member of the Missouri lic Service Commission, diéd fn Jefferson City hospital this mornias| from an intestinal hemorrhage which he collapsed in his room terday afternoon. The funeral be in Joplin Wednesday. s McIndoe, formerly Mayor of Jop-— lin, had been active in Republican politics in Southwest Missourt for” many years, and in 1916 wasa can- didate for the nomination for Gove | ernor. He was Joplin’s first ie after the adoption there of the com= | mission form of government, but” ‘was recalled in an election beterg il his term expired. He was charged] with arbitrary and extravagant use “ of public funds, but his friends saj@ the charges were due to the activity © ‘of the Police Department under ving direction in enforcing the gambling laws. He was appointed to the Pebtio Commission by Hyde in 1921 Wausau, Wis. legal education in Northwestern Unite | Two sons and one daughter — He served one term in the > representing Jasper — survive. Senator, the ground that the Charter confer-|County from 1903 until 1907, red upon the Board of Aldermen no to lation and that it was in depriving merchants their (of law. 1919 was knocked out by the A previous ordinance passed property without due proc?ss/ O'Reilly, im | La Salle, Su-|Governor has taken no action rene MelIndoe's death will leave threes — impose such a regu-j|vacancies on the commission to ‘be ~ unconstiti- | filled by appointment by Governor of Hyde this year. The terms of A. J, Republican, of 8t. and Noah Simpson, Democrrt, expired April 15, but the — 'preme Court on the ground that it) igi their successors. |was class legislation, but Judge Hair Wheelock was, the General Hospital | man held that the present measu is sufficiently general in its — |PLATTSBURG DENTIST “WILED to escape the disability of cla | legislation. PLAN TO MORTGAGE Recoveries Reported After Adminis- | from the dread African sleeping sick- | | irived at the , 1000. | | ALL GERMAN LAND TO PAY REPARATIONS Continued From Page One. on a win the center of the > an They controlled the outlying districts last night when the correspondent ar- communistic military headquarters. At midnight these were filled with sentries coming and going, and firearms were being dis- tributed. A gentle looking, middle- aged man was giving orders, and red guards, sleeping on tables, were awaiting the command to advance. The city is without gas, the workmen having gone on a strike. Local volunteer militiamen wear- ing white arm bands have taken up sfrategic positions in Bochum. It is reported that they number about The conimunists have more men under arms. The attitude of the moderate So- cialists regarding the uprising is still uncertain. It has been estimated that * 000.000 miners and metal work- ers are out on atrike in the Ruhr and Rhineland. The organization of pro- letariat bands is increasing. In Bo- chum, for the first time since the —— |; uprisings began, firearms are plenti- ful. } ' ' | yesterday /Thomas J. Fry, ‘four miles west of here. BY HIS BROTHER-IN-LAW to the Post-Dispatch. PLATTSBURG, Mo. May 28.— Dr. W._M. Young, 49 years old, a dentist. was shot and killed here by his. brother-in-law, at the latter’s home Special he shot Young after the latter had fired twice at Mrs. Young. After killing Young, Fry called the Sheriff _ and surrendered. ed. row. ——— ‘ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH! = Founded by JOSEPH PULITZEA, 1878 itshed Daily by The Pulitzer Pebilesing Pub Pee velfth 1 Boulevard and Olive Street, sg i Audit Bureau of Circulation) MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS published herein. of svecial dispatches herein are a BSCRIPTION ane, res. BY MAIt. a ANCE. Dallv and Sunday. one vear .. _ ee Dailv. without Sundav. one vear...... Sunday oniv. one vens Remit either bv A money order or St. Leate cauhenek ~ Delivered by city carrier or ‘out-of-tows | Dailv only. 50c a month; ‘Sunday. Be a CODM ntered as second-class mat Jute 1979. at the Vostotnee.. at Bt Coats ie under the not of March 3 Pell Ove BAND Kinloch Centre) nen CEWiliiams Sixth and Franklin el | a , , Awa y ees ¥ ne a = mle Cl = >. ¥. « ‘ 4 * .. Py o FO _ on either side of him. Reputed Minister F Six hundred residents of 4 port L. L., heard In the he the reputed minister who openes meeting at Eastport, where the | gle cast down the’ gauntiot 2 law-enforcing powers of the ® The speaker again re his name, nor did he , ,
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a iia, to. nr INDOE DIES R BREF ILNESS. § nm Member of Public ¢ Commision Was tricken’ Sunday. Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. ON CITY, May 28 ndoe of Joplin, a Repub- ber of the Missouri Pyb- Commission, diéd in @ City hospital this morning htestinal hemorrhage from collapsed in his room Yes- ernoon. The funeral wi} lin Wednesday. » formerly Mayor of Jop- en active in Republican B Southwest Missouri for and in 1916 was a can- the nomination for Gov. e@ was Joplin’s first Mayor doption there of the com- orm of eovernment, but led in. an election before xpired He was charged rary and extravagant use funds, but his friends said were due to the activity ice Department under his n enforcing the gambling the Public Governor Bix-Ve@ar term. and was born u. Wis. He received his tion in Northwestern I'nt- © #®0n8 and one daughter me served one term in the tor, . representing Jasper bmi «1903 until 19907. ‘se death will leave On the commissian ppointment by year. The termes Republican. of St Simpson, Democrat. ®xpired April 15, but has taken mo action eir successors RG DENTIST KILLED HIS BROTHER-IN-LAW be Poet -Dienatch SBURG. Mo. Youne. 49 vears ol4. a s shot and killed here by his brother-in-law, _ Frv. at the latter's home west of here Frv save Oune after the latter had at Mre. Young After une. Fry called the Sheriff ndered. He was rot arrest- quest will be held tomor- appointed to Ommission hy $21 yeare old for a three to he vernor of A. J. Touis, ne the re« (0 Mav 2:2— ape 78. Daily by The Pulitzer rubiles b Boulevard and ‘live Street. Audit Bureau of Circulation.» OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. ciated Press is exclusively entutied repubiication of e!] news Jis- ted to it or not o'heretee cred- Paper and siso the local news All rigtte of republication tches herein are also reserved. N ‘RATES BY MAIL. aD NCE. fay one vear .. Bundser. one vear. 2666 : one vear 50 be postal | order. ‘ exDress “or St. Loule exchange by city carrier or ovt-of-tweors ers. a month: Sundar. Be s cope. 7. iN 97 50 no ciase matter Jute ase et & Lovla o?” on 3 aaw Kintens> Cenrere! G54 We Give $2.00 Cash, or $2.50 Mer- chandise for Filled Books ’ ” Canvas Pumps and Sport Styles nad «Cchildren’s all-white leather trimmed one- Pumps, with low Ixfords at Reduced Prices blendid Service. is” High Shoes L-WHITE ONLY ie 1.25 50 * Play Shoes” TRYDAY WEAR ex lieatber, wit® °° #8 "ve . Bhee fer 00 0 ari ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' MONDAY EVENING, e MAY 28, 1923. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' B GOV. SMITH TO ACT PROMPTLY IF KLAN Mrs. Richard Croker’s Old Neighbors in for Ireland to Assist Her to Disprove Oklahoma Sail a Charge of Bigamy FAILS 10 UNMASK New York Executive Tacitly Accepts Challenge Flung Down by King Kleagle at Demonstration. WALKER LAW IN EFFECT SATURDAY Further Meetings Held in State, Apparently Intended by Ku Klux to Show Its Strength. By Leased Wire From the New Y: rk Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, May 28. Smith tacitly accepted yesterday chalienge to State authority down by the king kleagle of the Ku Klux Klan in New York, who ear!: yesterday morning told 4000 gowned klansmen and 789 initiates in a field near Eastport, L. 1, that the Ku Klux Kian will not unmask. The State's chief executive woulg not, however, engage in a contro- versy ’With’& person or persons :1ni- dentified. He took the attitude that the Walker law, requiring the klan to file the names of its members wit) the Secretary of State, was placed upon the statute books to be en- forced. (,0V. the flung Gives Klan 10 Days. The Walker law was signed Gov. Smith last Wednesday. It ei: the klan 10 days, ending next Satur- day, to reveal its membership. There can be no violation, therefore, before Saturday, and official cognizance cannot be taken of klan threats nct to obey the law until these word? are carried into actual disobedience. The klan was not singled Gov. Smith as an organization which must especially obey the law, but he did make it unmistakan by es clear that if that organization failed | | will to comply with the statute. its vi lation would be promptly placed be- fore the Attorney-General] for and sure prosecution. - swift | | ' EFT to right: Mrs. gene Adkins, kins, Bessie mother of Eugene. Mrs. having been her neighbors riage, Brady her husband, and Croker, who is of Indian extraction, all her life, | at Muskogee the children of Richard Croker by a previous mar- who were estranged from their father in the Adkins, M. E. Eu-; later v re of his Mrs. Ad- married members of of Muskogee charges. the to Recently —_ - ee CURTAIN RISES me — TONIGHT ON out by | Walker | Secretary of State James A. Hum- iiton reiterated that under the visions of the Wal! tions must file certificates of incor- poration and lists of membership by June 2. | “Become Public Documents.” : “Once in my office,” he added. “these papers become public docu- ments: “If the provisions of the law.” he continued, “are not fully complied with, it will be up to the local au- thorities to take action. These would be District Attorneys of the various counties.”’ District Attorney of Suffolk County, Eastport, seemed M. Youn includes imbued with the Same notion that the Walker law Was to be enforced. As soon as an official complaint of a violation in Support of it shall be received, he promised an immediate tion, with swift prosecution ranted by the facts. Sheriff A. W. Biggs of Riverhead. eeat of Suffolk County. which had in addition to the Eastport meeting & gathering of the Klan at the same time at Centerport, stook by Young. | He was ready, he declared, to guar- Lerov which antee prompt action whenever Young! gave the order Orange County Situation. In Orange County whrre had been reported at Port Jervis and at Middletown, District Attor- ney J. D. Wilson felt the same way. He was inclined to doubt, however, that the Klan Mad made or would make much headway in that county. The Klan continued yesterday to hold further meetings in what it evidently desired to make an pressive demonstration of its strength. Chief among these was reported a big meeting at Pompton | Plains. N. J.. where 1000 “aliens” were initiated. This meeting was Paterson, N. J.. reporter, escorted by two Klansmen closed automobile to and from field where it was held of whom there were 199, each armed with a larce club and many carrying Pistols, would not allow him, even with his escort, to approach close enough to hear Password Demanded. Aside from the cuards at the New Jersey field who roughly turned back all not having the grip, password and countersign, there was little tempt at secrecy. It was announced that the affair was in charge of Federal Rock Kian of Butler. N. J.. and was attended by members from throughout Northern New Jersey and New York. One of the as the Gates for initiation were termed, was “doubted” at the ceremonies He was taken before the exalted cyciop* who said: “As we give everyone a fair and square deal, we wil] investigate these charges carefully.” The “alien” was then led, weeping te a side of the field. with a guard On either side of him Reputed Minister Heard. Six hundred residents of Green- port L. I.. the reputed minister who opened the Meeting at Eastport, where the kliea- gle cast down the gauntiet to the law-enforcing powers of the State The speaker again refused to five his name, nor did he directly cefer in his epeech to the klan Just before the meeting closed. six meetings | attended by a. who was in a the at- “aliens,” candi- pro-7;in ker law organizi- | (in iin the | will be 'cent investiga- | if war- | |\down | necroes to sign any im- ; ; bor. The guards, | 5: pped a heard in the opera house | CASTORIA Whether Loud-Speaking Apparatus Will Be , Used Is Dependent on Tests to Be Con- tinued During the Day. Whether the loud-speakin a Aa-,S:at sale r = ap ratus devised for the summer opera be the ee sagen formance depende!: on tests to be continued during the ‘aay The fifth annual cycle of ths prise begins at the open-air theater Park at 8:15 p. m. with “Naughty Marietta.’ an operetta by Victor Herbert and Rida Johnson Young tadical changes have been made amplifying device since its public test two weeks ago The horns, at that time. were arraanged pairs on either side of the stage A ventriloquistic effect resulted, as if speakers at the center of the prosecenium were throwing their 50 feet to the side and 18 feet air The are now grouped in a clus of five the center, some 20 feet footlights. The bells are higher, so that the natural heard half way up and the lification will become effective the seat section. The season opens with an advance used at tonight is enter- Forest in the voices horns above above aiso aimed voices the not os ter the slope, amp lower than aS >= > the center aisle and distrib- | which the speaker 2*« ~ } 7. ? i|eCc eq de- | more - the re arrangement , torwara Frani MecCart tained from oy > _*Y ‘Jul rieii "ill sing next that Miss Hele: newcomer, wil! the following week * Viaster ot} oar but ~ | BEATEN BY AUTO. DRIVER WHO LEFT SCENE OF ACCIDENT Hurt in Al- tercation With Unidentified Man in County. Punch. 19 ta e Punch iT e University Hospital = iff Maurice years old Mon Yale Barnes Ttorneyv lacerated tempt Tn had automobile and left Punch Safford 2 chased the from a poin road, where |! to the outskir OVeETLOOK who of 7095: mer sf : they etarted to ts thought and heat a revolver and was Safford Last the arm tween aut County The tined autom a party who from a ditch on road He ve WT , were Was MT. AUBURN MARKET ‘ LO 7 ~ 44 ent Cour substan effort VW r4 .¥ Ww h ad Nn come . a a . ay ‘ ‘nf e@e “and eve _ . af Cre sted t only npg for Bravery. Mo.—J ~~ Has z ae - say heen ing Raliston Pu or ° er awarded rina Hie oe i + . bu j is on the cnarge ther Wwiiness would as a the whe he is here for jy the trial pro He has ore the evi When his eeds. minute knowledge other per ‘'s sought an dene eo tha mh al y defense attorney days the tend several] testify his eviden ce might cié position fused is or Other Witnesses. Other witnesses are F keeper, and Wilr the bank veral bank examiners also Miss proprietor of a box Tunch establishment on Market street, upon whose deposit was based the charge that Meininger received deposits aft- the t in a failing con- dition. L. D appeared State. corm ner Kings- the time er, book teller, in at closed Se are as is Irene Michel, present, ey} ank was State witness Thompson new asa for the ing cee ter and bringing with State Treasurer's to discuss mm the refused pena du hin records of office. Sidener the Dt sor but 1t 1s ll be State deposit understood his testi- in connection with a kept in the Night and Day Bank some time prior to its close There was no State money in the hank when the State Finance ner took charge of it. mony wi Comm issi« Pian to Send Autograph Telegrams. By he Aes ated PARIS May system for sending autograph telegrams is be- French telegraph cender writes the tele- revolving cylinder and the addressee in the of the sender ing installed in offices on “4 ved by writing gT , it is rec e} original ARCHBISHOP PRAISES MGR. BRENNAN’S WORK Astronomer-Priest Elevated to Rank of Monsignor at SS. Mary and Joseph’s Church, Archbishop Glennon, speaking Presbyterian Gen- | last | of | for Presby- | | one of the | as- | it was for a Presbyterian minis- | of of the’! in the | yesterday afternoon at the cere- mony of elevation of the Rev. Mar- tin S. Brennan to the rank of Mon- signor, at 8S. Mary and Jo- seph'’s Catholic Church, in Ca- rondelet, touched | upon the con- trovery which has stirred sev- eral denomina- tions over the question of cdnflict scientific coveries and dis- the | ae teachings of the ) Bible. The Archbishop denied that sci- and the were in and said the discoveries in science will prove “the greater power and glory of God.” “Belongs to Holy Father.”’ ‘The Holy Father has a particular liking for astronomers,” the Arch- bishop said. ‘‘They have built in the Vatican Gardens one of the greatest observatories of the world, and some of the astronomers in the history of that science were the pa- pal astronomers. Naturally, the Holy Father, having the key to the stars, would turn to one so famed in the field as Father Brennan, and taking him from the Rome-of:the West, would bring him into the Rome of the East, and incorporate him in his household He is really only loaned to us from now on He helongs to the Holy Father. If he were to g090 over Rome, which I hope he may for a little trip some time, he would outrank all! the people you see around here today. Hie is not an ordinary, but an ex- l ence hible Mgr. Martin 8. conflict Brennan. greatest to do. traordinary, spent on any | favorable! | geologist Christian | h ” iright ? looks Dr. | rank Schnei- | Treasurer. | under order of a sub- | irpose of summoning Thomp-| prelate. He wears the distinguished service medal. “Father Brennan has been not Only a great astronomer, but a great Hie looks up, and then He finds out if it is all the stars, and then he earth to see if there is earthquake or evolution or con- any kind. looks down. with at the any voiution or revolution of ¢ Science and Religion. “There is quite a struggle the public mind alled findings of science and principles of religion I think we leave these matters in the Mon- keeping The profound \scholar knows that the findings ‘Goad working in nature will neve and never contradict God in the . Holy I suppose the Mor- | Signor was a time when everyone iflat {Instead of round, they found the earth was round, people thought the Bible must wrong We will find that the discoveries of science will only after all, the greater power and glory God.” ‘on in between the So) -¢ can signors can Scripture. remembers there and because the new prove, of M. S. Ryan, Seminary, after document elevat- The Very Rev presi- dent of Kenrick reading the papel ing Mer. Brennan, spoke on behalf of the priests, alumni and students the seminary in appreciation of services of Mgr. Brennan Following the reading; of a con- of BUARD OF ARCHITECTS PROPOSED BY KINSEY Advances That Plan for Super-, vision of Building of Bond Issue Projects. - Creation of a board of five archi- tects to plan and supervise construc. | is ‘City Counselor Haid tion of the Auditorium, Courthouse jand Memoria! building to ve erected under the $87,000,000 bond issue, was suggested today by President Kinsey of the Board of Public Serv- Kinsey plans to discuss this with and probably will cause the drafting of an ordi- nance making some such provisions and have it presented to the Board between of Aldermen, so the question wil officially before the Board and the Bond Issue Supervisory Committee. The idea of a public letting for the designs for the proposed new bulid- ings does not appeal to Kinsey. He pointed out today that in such let- ing a design might be received which from a purely architectufal stand- point was better than all others Sut which was submitted by an Iinexpe- rienced architect who would not be able to satisfactorily supervise con: struction according to those plans. Under the general scale recom- mended by the American Institute of Architects, the fee of the architect is § per cent of the price of the »build- ing Exclusive of the grounds the three buildings mentioned will cost about $9,000,000, which will result in fees fgr architects of about $450,090 Kinsey said he planned to provide an appropriation in the ordinance for the fees, all of whick& need not be paid at one time. Under the City Charter the Board of Public Service has authority to employ experts. Kinsey said this clause probably would Wnable nis de- partment to employ architecta with- out special authorization by ordi- nance, but he believed that in a pro- ject of such magnitude the Roard of Aldermen should be asked to pass upon the proposal ' ' gratulatory retegram from Bishop Lillis of Kansas City, Mer. Brennan thanked those who participated in the service, and particularly the avchbishop who, he said, was con- stantly in touch with all the inati- tutions of learning in the diocese. He touched upon astronomy and the ’ LOM | the | | to of | thought the earth was) ' he | oraer which prevails in the physical universe. “So in the ho.y father, the pope, nals, the archbishops, the bishops, nmeensignori, the very reverends and the reverend fathers, all giving glory God It all depends on loyalty and truth, and fidelity and cour- age.*’ | The ceremony was participated in iby all the priests of Kenrick Sem- /inary and about 50 other priests. ehurch there is our the cardi- “Are thbishop Presides at Consecration of St. Pius Church. Consecration of St. Pius Church, Grand boulevard and Utah place, and its altars, took place during service yesterday morning at which ‘Archbishop Glennon presided. The ichurch with its equipment, has cost jabout 250,000. The Rev. John | Lyons is pastor Pontifical high mass yesterday iw as read by Bishop Gilfillian of St. Joseph and the consecration ser- mon was by the Rev. M. 8. Ryan, president of Kenrick Seminary. > a | Cut Price Shoe Store—507 Washington Av. Av. WE MUST VACATE ONLY A FEW MORE DAYS Women’s New Footwear | at Less Than Maker’s Cost One- Straps Two-Straps Tongue Pumps —_ we High Louis or Military Heeis Patent leather Friday, 500 Pairs of Men’s and Boys’ OXFORDS AND SHOES dl {anthracite and SLOWING IN BUSINESS. ACTIVITY REPORTED Influences” by the Federal eserve Board. Ry the Associated Press WASHINGTON, May 28.—Govern- ment officials whose departments are concerned with the economic situation obtaining throughout the country are giving more than cur- sory attention to the trend of gen- eral business as indicated by condir tions which developed late in Apri} and have continued into May. While trade and production eons tinued in large volume, reporta te the Federal Reserve Board show that there was a siackening of buak ness activity, although in comparte son with the situation prevailing year ago, general conditions are ré@e« garded as far better. The Reserve Board, in a summary made public yesterday, attributed part of the slowing in business to “seasonal in fluences,” but these, it was declared in other quarters, could not be whol- ly responsible. ; The Reserve Board noted dé@« creases in the production of lumber, mill consumption of cotton. the other hand, there were increases reported in sueh basic lines as the ofthat of pig iron and petroleum. a While car loadings were mueh larger for the period covered than for corresponding weeks in the shortage of freight cara evident a few months ago has almost entire: ly disappeared. The weather was charged by the Reserve Board with responsibilit for some of the reduction report in department and retail stores selene saster purchases, made in March, augmented that month's total sales, but “unseasonable” weather held down April purchases. Accompanying the decline in sales, which, although not all lines, there were cuts in prices of certain basic commodities, such as fuel ang farm products. Cloth- ing, metals and building materials, however, were slightly higher in prices at the beginning of May than a month previously. On By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. : KANSAS CITY—Clear;: rough roada. ' ST. JOSEPH—Hazy; roads good, MOBERLY--Showers: roads wet. COLUMBIA—Clear; roads good. JEFFERSON CITY—Clear; sieges fair. SEDALIA—Clear; roads fair. HANNIBAL Cloudy; rouds muddy. ’ JOPLIN—Clear; roads good. , SPRINGFIELD —~ Cloudy; roads good, | —— \ >. GTH AND FRANKLI WHERE THE CROWDS G _ Tuesday Special oF eC OsED ALL DAY WED- ESDAY, DECORATION DAY. porter - steak: each. Delicatessen Specials atyle Potato Salad, ib_ “sie”. mi Slaw, tb Potato Chips, small phe 10 Potato Chips, large pkg... .15 Hew York Cheddar, _____40 MIXED pees irl i Ee Mi ee 1922. substantial in. Missouri Reed Conditions. 4 7 | | } | | | TR Fe AF EO EE LN BAS NIN OMY Ea ARR IR OO ce ibaa EE AINE 7 AE ARAN BE a ye 6 ed? Rice ads TRE: tegeeage? re 6 Sara. | wit ~~ ie ee te pe PRA, ¢ ey eer a “he Winx, RETA - tr - a ~ ~ ROTO TITI rm —_ ee
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The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. 1 ONP AS eee 4 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Patriotic Sticks, 15c a Box 417 N. 7th No Outing Complete - ———— — — EE OE ee Ee OP ee — - ~ Without a Box of Busy Bee Candies Rolled Gold Molasses Candy, 40c Lb. Busy Bee Assorted Candies, 60c Lb. Character Candies, 80c Lb. Milk Chocolates (Our Blend) 80c Lb. Supreme Candies, $1.25 Lb. 1 to 5 pound Boxes ] THREE STORES Olive 26th 617 N. Bdwy w ee B () GY B | Our Three Stores Will Be Open EF 3 Decoration Day From 8:30 A. M. Until 1 P. M. CA N D I ES | Tea Rooms Closed Wednesday —— ——$$ every ember them appeal t 75 en Mrange icing. Be the party: -_:. gee and 60c | Angel Food Cakes 30c and 60c | Lady Baltimore Cake Cocoanut Layer Cake Round layers filled and covered with freshiy grated ripe cocoanut in the smoothest of divinity icing. Wherever served the dessert appetite is fully appeased noe......d9¢ and $1.50 72. *... 60c and $1.00 All-Week Specials Delicious Busy Bee Caramel Rolls, the pan...... Butterscotch Pecan Highballs, a box A Laver Cake of such delicious texture and blending of fruits and nuts as to make it suitable tor every occasion. Wednesday, Mey30] DPLOMATI ACTION The universal holiday: Everybody is going some- 1 DEMANDE) AGAINST CHINESE BRIGANDS Foreigners, in Mass Meeting at Hankow, Insist Chinese Government Abandon Ef- forts to Free Captives. By the Associated Press SHANGHAI, May reeidents of Hankow, meeting, have. adopted dealing wit ermments insist that Gevernment immediately its troops mediartes from the foreign lé tiations with t mediate rele , ee month payable in July. , \_4 | ae ) \ Thru to Sixth Street sé * - A, — ; . a j ——_ = ~ Splendid Savings on Last-Minute Decoration Day Needs! A4 Favored Knife-Pleated or Plain Models of Wool Crepe, Silk Crepe and All-Wool New Arrivals—Deeply Underpriced — For that Decoration Day outing you've plan- ned for so long, a smart silk or wool Skirt will add much zest to the occasion, The Skirts in this group come in all-white, white combination and every. imaginable light and dark Summef color. Materials are wool crepe, plain or striped spiral crepes, Roshanara prints. Canton crepe, Dunwoode crepe, artificial] silks, rhapsody and all-wool Panama. Splendid economies afforded at Eline’s—Third Floor. — e . -. a, IIA ara Px fa - it HOSICI 4 Vent Involving Full-Fashioned, Perfect Quality Thread Silk Hose and Semi-Fashioned Perfect Chiffon Silk Hose 850 Pairs! Formerly $1.95 to $2.95! Here's a splendid opportunity to effect some substar ial savings on last-minute Hosiery needs These Stockings represent numbers withdrawn from regularly higher priced lines in our month-end stock readjustments. All hi ecatieaceaihiak reinforced lisle tops und feet. The chiffon Sik Hose have mock seams. Choice per oair... COLORS—Threaad-silk Hose in black, gray, caramel, nude and other wanted shades; Chiffon Hose in black, gurmetal, gray. French tosast and caramel. Special Vool Svealter Event LJ iJ EULL Ww -s leaturing Wanted Sleeveless, Jac- quette, Bloused and Golf Coat Models Very Unusual Qualities! 1500 new all-wool Sweat- ers at one price. Could anything be more timely right when rou want them * for your Decoration Day vacation! Every imagin- able weave, color, combi- nation and neckline fea- ture in the lot. All sizes. $2.95 $2.95 ~ Aspirin | ‘Say ‘‘Bayer’’ and Insist! Unless you see the name “Barer” On package Or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer product prescribed Dy physicians over twen- ty-two years and proved safe by mili- Colds Headache Toothache Lumbago Farache Rheumatism Neuralgia Fain. Pain Accept “Bayer Tablets of Aspitin” only. Each unbroken package con- tains proper directions. Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents Druggists also sell bottles of 24 and 100. Aspirin is the trade-mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetica- cidestor of Salicylicacid, Also domestic made Wash Waists, to wear with your sweat- | er or skirt. French voile, dimity or batiste fashion those in this group, many real lace trimmed. Excellent values at both Yr) Yr"? ~~ "* « >. EKline’s—First Floor. Sale of Wash fro An Event That Is a Repetitiom of Our Tremendously Suc- cessful Sale of Two Weeks Ago $7.95; HANDMADE WAISTS) 54. - en Every Dress Priced Mach Below Its Regular Value! This sale, which began today—Monday— originally involved 3000 Dresses. Tremendous selections therefore still remain for temorrow’s selling. Materials are tissues, Normandy, plaid. figured and dotted voiles; imported ginghams, limenes, ratines, dotted Swiss and Ramie linens. Sizes up to 48. Eline’s—Third Pioor. . RS ee a+ at fills : . i og Pe, ‘ a a > pe “Riera? @ - : he P et ge Ne Pe ORO “4 fe et >. Sheet a 4 ¥, Geese :\ ait f - — * —_ a Ti Pas Nag ; ig . oA z P» a “> 4 ik
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nington Av, rth Street gl Wool priced cl Silk Hose ose | 95! ont Ln ess, Jac- t Models ities! lously Suc- MONDAY, MAY 28, 1923. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the > Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ee: bs : "7 1 she us i ’ «ot he Aa ‘) f ae : i 2 ’ ey : et, a aia us ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH! “'%- 5 6 for $] .00 iced tea Spoons, inum Several Guaranteed for 10 years. he aE Iced Tea Spoons S IL VER- PLATED and | Seeene "4 bright and plat- finish. designs to choose from. ———$_—__—_ -a_— C™= _ (Main Floor.) —_—— Bridle Belt and Buckle, 65¢ Heavy quality, in black. two-snap fasteners. Belt complete with fancy nickel buckle. Sizes 30 to 44. Mens Sports Shirts Priced for Economy Day 4 SOc THESE Shirts are made of ex- cellent quality cotton pongee and offer very attractive values at this low price. tailored Have short sleeves. white. They are well and nicely finished. convertible collars and Come in tan and Sizes 14 to 17. Fiber Silk Garters, 25c Pad-style Garters of fiber silk with satin pad. Come in assorted colors. (Main Floor.) STIX, THRIFT AVENUE The Buy-Way of St. Louis Ami-French Gowns, $1.00 Of cambric, in slipover style, with machine scalloped edge and eyelets. Limited quantity. Baby Boys’ Suits, One-piece models, of bray and pongette. In green and tan. Sizes 2 years. 79¢ cham- cadet, to 6 Fancy Basket 25C, 39C, 59c and 7 Our own importation, includ- ing waste paper Baskets. fruit Baskets, sewing Baskets, flower Baskejs, fancy roll trays, bread Baskets, infants’ Baskets, raffia wall pockets and many other styles. Men’s House Slippers, $1.95 Pair Three hundred pairs of ‘kid Slippers in black and brown. Everett, opera and Romeo styles. Hand-turned soles. Women’s Neckwear, 45c¢ Berthas, collars, cuff sets, vestees and other neckfixings, of lace, organdie, net and linen. Dress Trimmings, 1oc Yard Fancy organdie and gingham bands and edges, popular for trimming Summer frocks. Nest of Bowls, 69c Four assorted-size Mixing Bowls, gray with blue band. Deep style. Infants’ Shoes, $1.19 Pair White canvas one-strap Slip- Pers, with hand-turned soles and ribbon bows. Sizes 4 to 8. (Thrift Avenue—Main Floor.) Swiss Organdie, 69c Yd. An exceptionally fine, sheer quality, with a permanent finish. In white, 44 inches wide. Re- quires no starching. (Square 7 Japanese Tea Cloths, 98c Hemstitched Cloths, printed in fast-color blue-and-white Jap- anese designs. - 60x60-inch size. (Square 16—Main Floor.) Silk Stockings, $1.20 Pair Women's chiffon-weight Silk Hose, in black or gunmetal. Lisle heels, toes and garter tops. (Square 5—Malin Floor.) Net Corsets, $1.19 For Summer wear. Pink net models with elastic tops and medium-length skirt. Well made. Sizes 22 to 30. (Square 2—Main Floor.) -~Main Flioor.) ee Women’s Handkerchiefs. roc Each Hundreds of fine lawn and batiste Handkerchiefs. with hand-embroideged designs, others with imitation Madeira _§scal- loped edges. Men’s Handkerchiefs, roc Of cambric, with neat hem- stitched 4.-inch hems. Smokers’ Specials Prince Albert and Velvet Smoking Tobacco, full 16-oz. humidor tins, each, $7.75 Glass Ash Trays, amber color. S-inch size, with three cigar rests, 45C (Thrift Avenue Main Floor.) re Men’ S Straws $ 7.90 ay H E season's correct styles, in a number of popular weaves, such as fancy rough braids, stoyo, row and row Sennets and Porto Ricans. All offered at this special price for Tues- day. (Main Fioo: PRETTY Sunshades, Bicycles For Men and Boys $27.29 ITH frames, in Style, finished in desirable color combinations, have a Seamless frame, roller chain, doublespring saddle, coaster brake, full mudguards, tools, bag and stand. (Fourth Floor.) 20 and 22 inch camel-back “WRITING paper "8 7 STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH EEE Silk Stockings, Pair INE quality, all-silk F Hose, full-fashion- $2.80 ed. In black, white, taupe, gray, polo, Russian calf, cordo- van and African brown. (Main Fioor.) Children’s Ss : Parasols in light blue, pink, $1.50 tan and green, with floral bor- ders and bands. Also blue bird and Persian designs. White bakulite handles with white or colored rings. Sizes 4 to 32. Se Novelty Handbags F smooth patent a | O leathers, beaver $2.79 silks, in black, leathers and brown and gray. Green gold etched frame in square Style, with chain handle. Coin purse and mirror. (Main Floor.) i Bridge Score Pads SCORE Pads and Table 69¢ Numbers combined. | Very attractive novelties, in tinted designs: Packed 4 pads to the box. (Stationery Dept.—Main Floor.) Stationery, Box with fine linen finish. En- 19c velopes in regulation and long- narrow shapes. Various tints. 24 sheets and 24 MU Siatn Fo f iin F ) tng seat Jewelry ANC pendant Ear- F rings and bead neck- 79¢ laces and chains. Choice of many styles in combination colors. NeckAaces have fancy tassel drops,‘others in 54-inch length. {Main Floor.) ee ee Safety Razors E LUXE Gem Safety D Razors. with five 69c blades. in flat nickel case, wood and celluloid boxes. (Main Floor.) Razor Blades ACKAGE of six Ever- P Ready Radio Blades. 30¢ Main Fioor.) The City Circulation of the Dafly POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of thé Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times imine CC : See Our Toilet Goods Advertisement on Page rr. Store Closed | W ednesday— GRAND-LEADE ' printed Water Colors BRADLEY School Water 29¢ | Color Paints, col- ors, in a tin box. Boys’ Shoes, Pair S MOKED Shoes,. in the-toe style. Sizes 11 to 2. Sizes 1 to sts at $2. 98. Pair. (Main Welt-sewed soles. —— ee Children’s Shoes!) Pair [Low dress Shoes with $] 98 hand-turned _ soles. Patent leather buck quarters strap style. and brown calf Sizes 4 to 8. (Main Floor.) Men’s Union Suits THLETIC style, made A of good quality 69c checked nainsook, cut round neck and closed crotch. Sizes 34 to 46. (Main Floor.) Fudge Aprons F unbleached muslin; O stamped in simple 39¢ designs. Two different styles. (Second Floor.) Hemstitched ‘Tablecloths LEACHED D k ~ B Tablecloths, anaeis $I 0) hemstitched and measure Gexbs inches. Second Blo. - eo Senenien Tea Cloths EMSTITCHED Jap- 69c anese Tea Cloths, in fast-color blue-and- white Japanese designs. Meas- ure 48x48 inches. (Second Flo Quilted Mattress Protectors OR single or three- ond F Guarter size beds. $1.35 There are 200 in the lot, size 34x 64 inches. Closely stitched in zigzag style, priced unusually low. S, nad Floor.) Bath Towels EASURE 26x54 inches and are made of fine 49¢ quality bleached Terry neatly hemmed. cloth, <e nd Floor.) Chiffon Dress Velvet, Yd. LL-SILK Chiffon -~ A Velvet, suitable for $3.95 Capes, jacquettes, gowns and dresses. Black only, 39 inches wide. Se d Floor.) —— —— Novelty ~ Yard PECIALLY - SE- S LECTED lot. Mk 69 rich dark colorings of printed Oriental Crepes, 40 inches wide. For dresses and combinations. Se } ! F’| hoor.) Prunella Cloth, ALL - WOOL Pru- nella with high- satin facing, very soft and du- rable, in copen and brown, 50 inches wide. (‘Secoal Flour.» Yard Universal Vacuum Bottles $ ] 39 HIGHLY nickel plated, one-pint size, exception- ally well made, for keeping liquids hot for 36 hours or cold for 72 hours. Ideal for taking On picnics, automobil- ing, touring, etc. One-quart size, same style, priced, $2.79. (Fifth Floor.) Imported Flannel Skirting EXCELLENT for $3 50 Summer .§ skirts, electric blue and tan grounds with colored zephyr stripes, 54 inches wide. : iSe : d Floor ; Novelty Satinettes SPECIAL group of fancy Satinettes in 89c new designs and color combina- tions. A soft, beautiful fabric. 36 inches wide. (Second Fleor.) Black Sateen XCELLENT quality E black Sateen with 39¢ satin finish, suitable for bloom- ers, children’s wear, etc., 26 inches wide. (‘Second Fleor.) yr: Floor.) | ~snareny $2 AS : with gray nu- | full, . | shoulders. Memorial Day BAER. .& FULLER MLO (No Mail or Phone Orders Filled) Women's Outing Shoes At $9.00 Pair THE popular “Keds” of white canvas in strap and Oxford styles in all white with trimmings of black or brown, have white vulcanized soles. All sizes. (Thrift Avenue—Main Floor.) Princess Slips AMBRIC Princess $1 00 Slips, hip hem, edge around top; strap Sizes 36 to 44. (‘Second Floor.) lace Envelope Chemise F nainsook, prettily g trimmed with dainty JC laces and embroidery, several models. Sizes 26 to 44. ‘Second Floor.) Corset Covers ADE of nainsook with ¥ scalloped edge and (5C eyelets. (Second Floof.) Women's. Drawers HILIPPINE and J French Drawers of $1.25 nainsook and cambric, hand scalloped and embroidered. Second Floor.) Handmade Dresses F mainsook, appli- $ O qued and bound in 2.00 dainty pink and blue. Sizes 1 to 2. ‘Second Floor.) Ice Cream Freezers At 98c THE Jewel, made with galvanized pail, in 2- Quart size, with convenient side crank, for freezing ices and ice cream, a splendid size for taking on picnics and campings. r Long and Short Dresses ADE of nainsook, $1.19 yoke models, trim- med in dainty laces and embroid- ery. Infancy to 2 years. Infants’ Dresses F dotted § | O these dsiane Ga $2.00 J Dresses, trimmed in rick-rack braid, pink and blue. second Floor.) ee 50-Piece Dinner Service F fine quality semi- O porcélain, décorat- $9.50 ed in neat border design. Set is complete for six persons. (Fifth Floor.) —— a Blower and Fruit Bowl ECORATED Glass D Bowl, in orange or 89¢ | blue with black edge-line, fitted | to black glass stand. (Fifth Floor.) Panel Mirrors OLONIAL-STYLE Panel Crystal Mir | 00 rors in dull gold frames, picture in top section. (Fifth Fioo Three- Section Mirrors with HOR | A crystal Siiocer cal $1 49 pictures in the end sections, fin- ished with dull gold frame. (Fifth Floor.) a ——- Hygienic Refrigerators ADE with solid M Oak case, 3-door $29.95 style, side-icer and have white enameled food chamber, 75- pound ice capacity. (Fifih Pioor.) Polychrome Torcheres ALL, slender Poly- $2 29 L chrome Torcheres., fitted with cylinder mica shades of brown tints. Very decora- tive for the buffet, table or martel. qUriental Bazaar—Fifth Fjoor.) Window Screens ONTINENTAL brand, C adjustable ardwennane Day Japanese Lanterns LARGE size, balloon shape, nicely decorat- 19¢ ed and exceptionally _ well made. frames, fitted with good ouality | black screen wire. 24 inches | high, extend to 33 inches wide. | (Fifth Floor.) Kitchen ‘Stools for the kitchen table, finish. Well braced. (Fifth Floor.) OF cast aluminum. Griswold | make. $2.98 Five-quart size. Teakettles (Fifth Floor.) Boudoir Lamps Complete at the Price $7.59 HESE ) beautiful Lamps have hand-turned mah ogany finished bases, with 8-in. parch- ment paper shades in a variety of colors and designs. Complete with cord and plug. ( rift Avenue—Main Floor.) O’Cedar Mops RIANGULAR shape, with adjustable han- 19¢ dle, for cleaning and ges hardwood floors. (Fifth Floor.) Sprinkling Hose OULDED Hose, complete with couplings, 25 -foot guaranteed for entire 50-foot sections at $4.75. (Fifth Floor.) sections, season. Plants for Decoration Day Geraniums, in bud, each, rsc¢ Ivy Plants, for graves, dozen, 75C large size, each, I9c Snap Dragons, blooming, each. Isc Coleus, border plants, each, roc Hybiscus, red flower, each, Canna Plants, 69Cc (Fifth Floor.) EE gr | Specials for Smokers | Cigar Lighters to carry | in the pocket, just press the button, each, 25Cc Bakulite Cigarette Tubes, red, black and green, each, 50c La Modesta Imported Manila Cigars, large size, handmade, long filler, 10 for 378c Box of 100, $7.60 (Cigar Shop—Main Floor) } Cemetery Vases ARGE size, made of L brown earthenware, 39c pointed style, to set in earth. (Fifth Floor.) Rose Bushes UST received, a large 19 shipment of all-Sum- C | mer-blooming Rose Bushes. Large plants, bench rown, | hardy variety. Included are | Mrs. Charles Russell, a_sweet- | scented pink rose, also Ophelia, olden yellow rose. *'s d (Fifth Floor.) United States Navy Hammocks At $ ] 69 THE government made these Hammocks to with- stand hard use. They are of 28'2-ounce white duck with hemmed ends and edges. Measure 40x72 inches and are — with ropes and steel iFourth Fioor “ifth Floor.) Children’s Lawn Swings WELL made, two- ae $3. 69 senger size, splendid Swing for children. (Fifth Floor.) a ee ee "Mama Dolls [_ARGE- SIZE Dolls, $3. 05 neatly resse | They walk Zz talk. ONVENIENT ‘size C average $1.39 | white -enameled | (Fifth Floor.) Fringed Curtains EAUTIFUL _ case- | B ment Curtains in $1.50 | allover designs, hemmed on base | and trimmed with deep fringe. Limited quantity. 2*o long. (Sixth Floor.) — ee Chair Cushions COVERED with im- $ | 25 ported jute in tap- estry patterns, ton, size 18x18 inches, QxI2- Shia Rugs | ROYAL Wilton and Ker- $75 _heavy weight $2.39 | manshah seamless Ax- minster Rugs; beautiful designs and colorings. They are ail and are suitable for any room. (Sixth Floor.) Notions Rubberized Aprons for | household use; full shoulder strap, cretonmne patterns, | each, 49C. | Curad Sanitary Napkins, | roll of 6, 29Cc Children’s white pin-on hose Supporters, mero sizes, pair, White and black iinet boned skirt Belting, 1'» 2 and 2's inch widths, yard, . Isc Cambric Collar Bands, popular sizes, 6 for 25c' (Main Floor.) ’ ' ; ' (TrrrTrrTrTrTryrTrTrTrTrTrTrTreeeeeereeerereerertperrertprtrrrprprtrtyrttwertere»;tererretr=ewrrwrrrer;ereef#wvrrereerrNfeyw.y+t.w ww 7 7" ‘Tr yrTyrTyTyTrTryryryry,y}g *"t rete wewrerertrweryryryryr;r,r,;gtjg,;rfTTfT"°tfrrT'Tftetfet.*. **" ‘TrryriirTyryrYTyTryryreryrr;rtyrRy,;yyt+?* yards | | | ed Shetland Floss . IS popular Floss offer- in a large as- sortment of all the new and wanted colors, for sweaters and scarfs. (Second Floor.) eo 5:93 LL - Suits, tailored in models, of strong materials. have alpaca lining. sewed. Sizes 7 to 18. values. Cut full and have the Palm label; in many colors and al] Boys’ Palm Beach . Caps, At 79c To match the above trou- sers, of Palm Beach, in the one-piece style; all colors and sizes. (On Thrift Avenue—Main Floor, filled with cot- | 2- a | box. (Sixth Floor WOOL. Two- Trouser the newest Both pairs of trousers are cut full and strongly Excellent (On Sale on Fourth Floor.) Boys’ Palm Beach Knickers at $1.57 Boys 2-Trouser Suits Blue Serge and Pencil Stripes Coats Beach sizes. Sport Blouses, vas “BELL Brand” Sport | Blouses, in a good shade of khaki drill, with sport neck and short sleeves. Fast color. | All sizes. and Boys’ Stoere—Fourth Floor.) | Rag Rugs : LOVELY color effects 98c in the 24x36-inch Rag Rues. They are to be had in blue; pink, gray and brown. (Sixth Floor.) Rectangular Wrist Watches At $ | 02 WHITE gold-filled case with engraved bezel. Reliable 1o-jewel rectangular movement, fancy dial and jewel in crown, on ribbon bracelet. (Main Floor.) Garbage Cans : [LARGE 6-gallon Cans, made of good quality 79¢ galvanized iron. (Fifth Floor.) Inlaid Linoleum, Sq. Yd. STRAIGHTLINE ef- | 4] fects, in block, tile and hardwood designs. full perfect rolls. — Chair or Rocker Cut from (Sixth Floor.) BUILT of maple and $1.98 finished in natural or green, seat 16x12 Height of back from seat, inches. White Enameled Kitchen Table INC top measuring inches. 17 (Seventh Floor.) 24x40 inches, ni $5.55 ed-leg construction; large draw- (Seventh Fleor.) Sweaters At $ 3.14 designs. o_rrrerreeeeVeVeeVrerrreeererereorerererereerereeererererererererererererrerererererererererererereee? se??? ee ors. Sizes 36 to 40. en Mendiinesll: 3 for WOMEN'S Handker- chiefs with tive borders of various patterns. (Downstairs Store.) — ee Boys’ Wash Suits OM SAWYER,” middy and They are ton-on styles. reason for the low price. es ——_— -— Men’ 5 ee ee ADE of plain brown and gray brown with neat imperfect. Sizes 28 to 36. ee + eee ine ie Dresses Tuxedo collar gandie and tie sash. are black, lavender and Copen. Sizes 46 to 52. _A AA AAA AAA LRRA RAR RRA RAE RAL ADD DD i i i i i i i i i i hi i i i i hi it Shhh hn bi Women’s Fiber Silk FOR Economy Day we of- fer these Sweaters of fiber silk, in the smart Tuxedo mod- els, in fancy stripe and block Shown in black and navy as well as the light col- (Downstairs Store.) | attrac- 3 I C corner-embroidered de- signs or solid colored woven with long sleeves. iy in a large variety $1 00 of color combinations in but- flapper mussed from handling, which is the (Downstairs Stocre.) | » variety of colors. M grade pad se $2.45 and pin stripes. All have cuff bottoms, slightly (Downstairs Store.) F printed voile, in O straightline mod- $3.00 el. Trimmed with side panels, of white or- Colors (Downetairae Store.) Beaded Blouses ADE of good qual- M ity crepe de chine $4. 00. in indo, fallow, bittersweet and navy blue. Beaded and embroidered in attractive de- signs; have short sleeves and come in _ overblouse _ style. Sizes 36 to 46. (Dow nstalrs Store.) Beaded Bags N pretty color com- I binations; cord $1.98 handles, sateen linings , and véry attractive shell frames. (Downstairs Store.) 600 Tailored Waists| | At $4.79 F imported dimity and crossbar batiste. Some are all white while others have touches of color. Sport, Tux edo and Peter Pan collars, a few have lace edges. Come Sizes 34 to 46. (bd ownstairs Store.) Madras, Yard OVEN fiber §silk- striped Madras, in a2 inches wide—seconds. (lbownstaira Store ) Awning Duck, Yard HEAVY blue and white 35¢ and brown and white striped Awning Ducks. (Downstairs Store.) Por plins, Yard ee 5 mercerized, H in tan color only, 39C for drapery, waists, etc. inches wide. (Downetairs Store.) Costume Slips 19c | DOWNSTAIRS §S TORE Easvings, Pair N assortment of the A latest novelties, 49c¢ | such as Egyptian. Oriental and | Spanish pattern (Downstairs Store.) Infants’ Panty Frocks | F fi heck ging- O Rb spot alt as solid 80c colored chambray, trimmed with fancy colored designs. (Downstairs Store.) Children’s Shoes, Pair S Oxfords trimmed 91.49" with black and brown leather straps, have rubber heels. Ox- fords have rubber soles and heels. Sizes 8'4 to 11 and 11% to 2. (Downstairs Store ) | Women’s Shoes, Pair | HITE canvas Ox- Words with mili- $2.25 itary heels and rubber lifts, welted soles. All sizes. (Downstairs Siore.) Girls’ Pon ed Dresses F imported . $5. 00 mme. Jap Al | in eight attractive styles. Belted models with embroid- ery, pockets on some. (Downstairs Stcre.) | ; | Men’s Sport Shoes | | OF good quality can- $1 29 vas, with tan camel patch and trimmings, laced-to-the-toe style and suc- tion rubber soles. Ali sizes 6 to It. (Downstairs St re.) ’ , Boys Sports Shoes At $7.19 Pe an sports Shoes for boys, of white canvas with tan leather patch and trim- mings. Have suction soles and come in the laced-to-toe style. Sizes 8'4 to 2 and 2'4 to (Downstaira Store.) OF, sieareerese S158) with double skirt. Sizes 36 to (Downetairs Bre.) a , } Xx . , a aaah a ty es MA 28. — . +... 2 2 2 hUShlhUcSehUhelhUhUmelhUmhaelhlUmcelUmUcelUcelUcerelUcelUcelUceelUcelUcelUcelUcelUcselUcelUelUcelUcelhlUmGelhUGsehshmShehlhUehl US US — ae eee i i i tt i i tit ii i i i i hi i hhh he he hh lh i i i i i pe eh haa, a : —''...errererreeeeeeerrrrwrrerr,rrrr,TrTjrrTt't* TT"? 77 77 77 77.7..." = , = Fm aE ny a a a a ee a ee ee eee eee — LO ee EN a al A Aes mt = - ~ a NE EE I ES RE EE ON RS ie EN apy Anite ie ET OG IO TT I A NN lag tt = — — a — - ~~ at re Se ee ee aE A Po ee BRE Bae eae By wie BO AL oe eee © + Mia FOR e AE TE SIT Re Gta
Page 6
The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of thé Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. a 8 -ee VF ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH i SEE OUR OTHER ANNOUNCEMENTS ON PAGES 7 AND 12 re ' : é ~ a eon ot oe Be | All Charge Purchases Made During Reme of Month, Will Appear on June State ~ ——— ee eee eee eel A A AL Many Housewives Know the Merits of the Dependabl 3 _ Wayne Electric Washers> A Tuesday Event Welcome to All Who Would Appreciate Securing Well-Built and Excellent Furniture at Savings Creer “hi @ Handsome suites and chairs are offered in the following special groups—every piece of .a design and construction Haha UE ui 4 which vou will instantly realize as most desirable. Early selection is advised and deferred payments may be arranged. ; ' 443 . tL ~s | ’ ‘ , | ie ede i. ] . ! ; ‘mproved bh I oo. i $500 Dining Suites $315 Dining Suites wachines, th Wayne is outstand. 7 | | . Tub is of ing for its simple | and easy operat ee it ' t | | corrugated making “ane art: | cypress accessible for offing, — painted gray and easily kept clean. EE Specially Priced = Among moderg” rrrerrrir rir rT Tite) tty eeeeee a et ee ~~ caneceses+ a — TT ee see itl ti ece ete ©@eeeee ee Cee ren ee - ar TT at. ll atta tt seeeeseeeeeeene seecee eC CeSSe CCC eSCS and its splendid, ree liable electric motor, Its wringer is m id driven and - ible, fitted with rub. me . *, J . . _ ~ " 5 ‘ - _ ? j . ' - > " _ . . : | : - | - , . , , >, = eh i fj ber rolis and safety ae )—- —— . . wi : ; ; ~ be eS : a . devi . e ms 3-Piece Suites Reed Suites . , evice. ¥ S Bed davenport, chair and | 6-ft. davenport, chair and Overstuffed Suites You may purchase your Wayne on our easy payment plan, ‘ $500 Value for if desired. But, as the quantity offered is limited, we urge | “e rocker: upholstered in plain | rocker with attractive uphol- $ 2 you to select early. Basement 4 git ? () : 7 and figured velour with. stering and loose spring-filled $-piece Suites beautifully Tuesday—This Exceptional Offering of ee Spee... SLOO Temmae.. overstuffed in mohair: dav- $35 to $45 Dinner Sets = —————————— ae Special, Priced 99) ~ ; c $22.50 Chai S enport, low-back chair and $ 95 AB iio 0:5; Breakfast Sets —or Rockers of sclid mahog- | @ A very unusual assortment of 100 piece sets, ineluding American | —enameled in ivory and blue, wing chair, well-made and and English semi-porcelain, in a wide selection of attractive border any: splendidly designed and | or gray and blue; drop-leaf | of a type you will be well-finished. cane | table and four chairs—very | proud ‘to place in your liv- and white and gold band design. Complete with bread and butter plates and fast-stand sauceboat. A}! with tc ..... Sie landed see LL Other Dinner Set “Specials” For Tuesday All Consist of 100 Pieces Handsome Rugs at Special Prices = #22222 66-inch buffet, | ~-—- we eee eee . - 10-piece Suites of dull-finished walnut; dining table, serving table enclosed china cabinet, five chairs | | Queen Anne Suites of two-toned walnut; oblong dining ' and one armchair with tapestry seats. | | table, 66-inch buffet, china cabinet, five chairs and one arm- | chair. Splendidly finished. l al 45 5. ae Bedroom Suites $400 Value for *299 4-piece American Walnut Suites; bow-end bed, 50-in. dresser. chifforobe and van- itv dresser: splendidly built finished ; ' ; ! ’ Excellent mak ht blem PROCS EOE FOOSE FEES ESSESEEEETE EES CESSES EETESERER HE TEES OC REEE and beautifully throughout. Seventh Floor ee nity to Obtain 85 Japanese China Dinner Sets . | 79 French China Dinner Sets @ High-grade Rugs and serviceable Linoleums are seldom offered at the following remarkable pe as as line lalla ty 7 savings. To inspect the following groups early temorrow morning will well repay you, for you will e be Amestcnn nae Gee find an extraordinary selection. s 25 American Semi-Porcelain Sets 2 ORE al or abit ef ae aS me Oe $125 Royal Wilton Rugs yarns and shown in at- OO combinations of pastel d | 1 with fringed —_— — «$75. Wilton Rugs Tuesday Offerings In The Toy Section $15.95 Velocipedes =S—= i aw ee eS —woven of excellent ; tractive designs and shades ends. Sne —aiso Velvet Rugs - so Ws is, fringed ends. Special] at.. | in Oriental and conventional 50 | designs; old rose, taupe and combinations of e } ' ts ._* " a shades; al] $x1l2-ft.. and with heavy, knotted A — Priced, at.. @ Velocipedes for boys and girls. Strongly built tubular frame, adjustable seat and . handle bars. With rubber-tired wheels. Get othe one for the youngster, they afford real re- ateavesedanseeaere ne ee Wilton Rugs —Seconds 4ll Specially Purchased Axminster Rugs $70 Value $59.50 9x12 Rugs, | 4-VYard Wide Linoleum | Axminster Wilton Rugs Velvet Rugs $52.50 Value $51.75 Value seamless Wilton Velvet Rugs a5 in variou colors and de- Sr all signs: included are many of the popular Taupe Rugs with band border ilso rose Rugs Square Yard, 94c Lin- | FS IAPI PPP PMO, $21.95 Playground Slides, 12 ft. long Boys’ $10.45 Coaster Wagons, of hardwood $2.95 Sail Boats, well made $2.95 Coaster Wagons : Junior size, wooden Coast- er wagons; with rubber tired disc wheels. day, for oe \ i A xX minster woven with- Out seams and in hardwood. designs and shades carpet designs. you will appreciate. lij cover average / om without a seam | “mited quantity in : this group. : Fifth Fieor : S.3x10.6 in,ysize: at- | ilter i t Rugs: ties — or) x1 ; $72.50 erade: = = ~~) ‘ ~ = © > > ~ tractive patterns grade ; grade: gradc: gradc: Cork Sone hee Loe — % a | $5.95 Mama Dolls | | : 1 Ru | Dollis that can walk, com- ; and colors: all Rugs ) with deep pile and suitable for practi- cally any room. | neatly dressed. | Special for 8.3x11.6... Another Tremendous Purchase Results in This Timely and Extraordinary IR 2 IG | () S @ Purchased at unusual concessiors; hundreds of splendid Refrigerators—all renowned makes. are offered tomorrow at savings which those furnishing a home cannot afford to overlook. You Will Save Extremely by Selecting From This Very Important pale of Cedar Chests} Necessities for Summer Storage and Ideal Gifts for Brides-to-Be q Two carloads of these beautiful Cedar Chests, all thoroughly dust and moth proof, will be put on sale tomorrow, at savings which are welcome indeed. Walnut Chests Lined with red Tennessee cedar, these handsome Chests are made of genuine American black walnut. 45 inches long, 22 inches wide and 22 inches high. Queen Anne design, as illustrated. Terms, if desired: priced special at Automatic Refrigerators Automatic Refrigerators $81.50 Values for 772 A eilde-icing Auto- with matic, with seamleags porce.- white porcelain lining: easily aA make generally com - known for its reliable construction an long ——" ] j | : | $24 Colonial Chests | life. $165 Leonard | Of dust and moth proof Tennessee mountain | | cedar, built in attractive Colonia) $ R5 e lock, key, extension and casters: 5 é2-in. long; while quantity lasts. design; complete with strong Cedar Chests | Colonial Chests | Leonard Refrigerators $87.50 Values at h $73.95 Values at 77% | $692 Comes Illinois Refrigerators $59.95 Values at 49 Illinois make, in de-icing stvle; lined with seamless white porcelain; fit- ted with many de- sirable conveniences. Automatic - Refrigerators $37.95 Values, $33. Side-icing A ut o- matic, lined with = sj white enamel and splendidly sanitary. Cases are finished in golden oak. with lined seamless white lain: a splendid leaned style; plete with all appoint- ments. nowned for its heautyv cooler: and sanitary qualities: lined seamless with with xhite porcelain: Imt. Walnut Chests Beautiful Chests of imitation walnut, lined with red cedar; complete = with $ 50 . 42> solid oak case. Refrigerators Another all-white porce. lain Leonard, beautifully trimmed with bright nickel- Leonard Refrigerators $125.50 Values at Leonard Refrigerators $94.95 Values at Leonard Refrigerators $50.50 Values at Leonard Refrigerators $54 Values for Illinois | Refrigerators | $617.95 Values for Sliding tray; hand rubbed to rich piano finish: 45-in. long; while | quantity lasts Cedar Chests Remarkable Values at... \ ed hardware; $43.0 Illinois Refrigera- tors im side-icing style; lined with seamless, sanitary white porcelain. woman would be proud to own. { nickeled hardware. Priced 495 Apartment convenient. Lined with seamless white porcelain, one that any trimmed with $139.50 house | stvle; compact and 46: Another apartment with seamiess white porce- house mode! lain lining: case of golden oak finish. $45.50 Automatic Refrigerators. side icing. . $61.95 Automatic Refrigerators. porcelain lined Refrigerators, enamel lined .. $16.95 Illinois 84. With solid oak case, and seamless white porcelain lin- ing. A very desira- ble stvle. $20.50 Hlinois Refrigerators, top icing... $26.50 Illinois Refrigeratora apartment atyle $38.95 Tlinois Refrigerators, side icing priced 119 $159.45 $20 Values A beautiful model. all white porcelair inside and out: trimmed with nickel hardware ; side icing. .. $58.95 $193.50 modern ki OuL: (daa - | Priced Refrigerators One worthy of placing in the most perfectly appointed white porcelain inside and $1 9.85 Built of genuine Ten- nessee mountain cedar with keystone construc- | tion locks; strong exten- sion hinges, locks, keys, back stays and casters: 38 inches long. Leonard all with back strong locks. tcehen: stays, $187.50 Basement Gallery = a = SS SSSESSEESERC SER SCSC CSO oOeeOeeeeetnne sf $27 Values $17. Beautifully finished and expertly built; in beautiful | _ Colonial design: complete extension hinges, casters and 45-in. long. Chests at $25 or Higher May Be Purchased on Our Balemied Payment Plan ssinemmnrinetiiinimaticale — Special at $30 Values "192 ~. *21= These splendid Chests 48 inches long; designu- are 47 inches long and | 4 I!n effective Colonial” built in a very attractive bee i. oe Ray oe style: complete with lock. | ie. mountain cedar; come key and casters. Limited plete with lock, key and quantity. casters. : ——_=— =. seen voveeesneess ee © eee oe eeeeeeree — —_—— oe ~ —_——_~ —— ee Sereeereereerrerrerrereee eee eee ee ee C Strongly built, Trunk a - inspect at once.
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ad sey § Oy Oe The City Circulation of the Daily POST-OISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ST LOUIS POST- “DISPATCH! > aa ess ——_ SEE OUR OTHER eo NOUNCEMENTS ON PAGES 6 AND 12 ; ha 7 ia >; : bs ‘ . ee ie ae ae «> ete 7 Pe a Oe an See ee ae -—-. 6 . . \ ae hod ’ e , 4 - n ,e é 7 : : bs a , , * 7 - : %, a * i 2 , os . a . . During Remainder | 3 Paps Sictemenee | P 4 DoublexEagle Stamps Tuesday—Store Closed Wednesday, Decoration Bly |of Month, raphe spin pa Duar a egg - ‘ f - ; oe s 4 > — —~ "7 ad . . ow — = 2m, | ae ax ~s > «-~ - 50 te ee ee eae, 2! - ~~ > . Re a & ~ ~ * ae ~ : - 1 _o = = ; es pesca * — - : ~ z nn sma ttt late agit. ine iy ace tcl tite, ebsites te cael, lla Aiki: es dix laa nai la is Maat ly ies ce Nana ite a Aletta: iy ty i: ~ nn antl tie anit teeta: 8 “ "ital % —— a aay wes —— & rer SS of the Dependable ; 4 : ss Washers $] 3 - Memorial Day ry Outing Specials ly Priced That Should Be of Much Interest to Motorists and ee Q 5 Ds f ‘ . c Tires used ev ervwh . Tires at a Saving ad- “Surety” Motor Qi] ain Washable Dresses Far Out-of-the-Ordinary Values at... .. @ One of these sheer, unusually attractive Dresses, will be just the thing to wear on Memorial Day. There are dozens of stvles, two of which are pictured, in sizes for women and misses. So extreme are the values presented that it will Be very wise to buy three or four. Of Normandy voiles, imported gingham, ratine, fig- ured voiles, with effective trimmings of ruffles, tuckings, organdie collars and cuffs. In check, polka dot, figure effects, also solid colors. All are cut extra full and will launder satisfactorily. Justment guarantee of 6000 miles on the fabric and 8900 miles on cords. Supply your Tire needs for the Decoration -gal. can, ? 5 o- gal can, $2 medium Body | : Day trip. . light body ... —— > Tires, Non-Skid Tread o . Among moderna | ee fy 6 “Rh ist Sale , Auto Accessories mproved washing tee Price : : : : nachines, the _ 1s es} 303% 75 B11.45 . —at Very Special Prices Wayne is outstand- . H ; ‘ 7 pee non : $6 Windshield Visors for : , ing for its simple q " | ; , meeecs« . 819.05 : . : “Evr-Lastin’”’ Gear (€ ‘ompound, 5-Ib. and easy operation, | oy | ' a oor 00 ae $19.75 | 33x5 . Tire Pumps, lever action. . : ‘ £20.54 : , 3.! . see t* arrangement, i | , : ic Tires. Non-Skid ee “Red Head” Spark Plugs, each.... + #8 making every part ee | Sale List “Champion” Spark Plugs, ‘,-in., each. accessible for oiling, rm \ Ae Hi % Price | § Price $4.50 Spotlights, convex lens and its splendid, re- zz | ‘* © 30x21 2.35 $6.25 | 2 23. 2.9! Auto or Camp Stools (list $3), liable electric motor. M 4 Hy : 5. é. Tool Boxes, 22x7x9, for Ite wringer is motor driven and revers- fhle, fitted with rub- 9 ber rolis and eafety device. LA TRAE FAR ROR AE CPD A ENR MEA Higfor: $f Saeed \%q if ith? wee ross ae i ee eas ° — ee el, le - Tennis Rackets Golf Clubs Baseballs | $3 to $4.50 Models Seectal $4 to $a ’ . or Models for Special ee os D1 8 Rots, oN 6. (Se) eee = emmys Aamir a>. easy payment plan, is limioed, we urge Besement Gallery Eliana High-grade drivers, brassies aa —_ irons for men and women; various | S 29 , $ 65 * weights and lengths, in regular and | a 1 models ! ffi i | League $37.50 Bicycles Golf Balls Golf Bags Th 70+ with Babe Ruth's . ri 22-) Cc . , . A ) oe *e'e a © —_ » 4 ‘, ove @ greta” . eretee md °° “a 2.9 ahs ' “ te. r ee. ’ “ ° . ~~ ws Ss ssrea sere? oes: si BETS ; J PORTA teELE * TTTTTIIT TTT a a a $s OR Wh AE BGS MOM. a Offering of er Sets sets, Sheluding American For Decoration Day! on of attractive borders & Delightfully New and Smart Are These M : ilk with bread and butter For Tuesday $f Jacquette Camisoles A I a — ih dient LLL Summer Skirts—Extra Special at Ss Smart models of baronet satin, striped Prunella and wool velour in knife and box pleated models. In a wide range of colors and combinations. In the desired | gizes. ‘ . Basement Economy Stere V= Umbrellas " or Vacation Wear—Pretty S Candy Specials Seconds of ©6| | Piber Sweaters @That will be ap- $5.98 to $7 Grades preciated by those $2.77 $5 to $5.95 $ IS oa Red, White and Blue Values, at.. ) Stick Candy; wrapped for Decoration Day; see SH Pf cea * one 5) “3 en SS qualities. Sixth Fr loor one. ee eee eee & er pe: a Slee Seg, Fe Cem 2 WP) Foes (> Tp eae. eR Gaara. ..8 98.00 Chocolate . $175.00 Some in Paisley in Shades Others == S 69.00 in Plain Shades C ° year : @ Belted, and made long-waisted, this is the type of herries ni age $ 55.00 i Camisole which will a. worn with the new frocks 7 [a oe = | ~ Pe € Women's colored Silk @ Tuxedo and coat models in a wide variety, Umbrel] las in the un-and- knitted of excellent fiber yarns, in the pop- rain stvle with satin I ular dropstitch or plain weave. All have 60c Hershey's Broken taped ees, = 3 ry ite self sashes and novelty pockets. Wanted Milk Chocolate; 39 tips and stub ends. shades in sizes 36 to 46. Tnesday, pound, C Basement Economy Store Basement Economy Store Basement Economy Store . 8 49.00 ...$ 45.00 ' ind jacquettes. 8 : &. | —of Paisley Prints —of rey Regularly 75c . . : | | ~eysong $I 00 a $1.2 Tuesday, Pound 6 + © owt — For Decoration Day—and All Summer, Men’s Cool Mohair Suits Ecard 1 2.00 ° @ If vou want a hot weather Suit that is comfort- caps Shirts able, neat a and nominally priced, by all means examine these Suits tomorrow. ‘Tailored $1 to $1.45 Values | ,; very good grade mohair, in stripes and solid colors. Form-fitting and conservative models in ae sizes 34 regular to 48 stout. Trousers all have cuff bottoms. a en Sire ee oe nd « 4 aie me . a ina’ yy rs : Sulder straps Box tied with red, white and blue ribbon 7 ~ ben ~ - > 7 , Sie : . | i Re. printed in y of and hemstitched tops: ' ; : ' ‘ ‘? To Section f SPAS F ovely Paisley patterns. made th belt, wane juiey C | y 7 | : ~~ - Si ion. es 36 to 44 @ Large juicy Cherries, covered with cream fondant | ai ais aee ~ and then coated with rich milk chocolate: idea] for ° f Rete a + ae 7 : . ] S es oe, tae . Tub Silk Camisoles the picnic basket At, >t } = Jacaquette (Camis excellent tub silk; ¢ de a ape Rte -eativ tailored and hemstitched: made with fitted side — J, _ o he » af mit een nav: hee caval all peinog oe: o 15 | . ib a et (ii Eeren sae, ware : Third Fleor | | . ..$ 2.69 $10.50 $18.50 | : a cone : Decoration Day! _-§ 8.95 $ 2.25 Mama Dolls Memorial ¢ . | | Ss , Sie ae PJ {pee Mel = | me) ? ¢ = —————— aT 7 Fs J eS . : on head and arms and | em a re 7 Tee Py : arenes SSS ees ‘ar oor lvoe: aa reatns ) : a e r ; _ , ad 47% j ‘p bit + ’7 yf: . ‘Pancment Gallery ices madras ara “| Men’s Two-Pants —_ oO} ees cati “Me “oe ts Really Remarkable Values at. en’ § : - 6h ai: Single and double breasted mod 2e —" 9p 17 So r els for men and young men, sizes 34 to 42 chest measure; checks, pleids and fancy mixtures, in various colors; the fabrics used are cheviots, cassimeres and flannel. th white roses, red poppies and other f] \OWePrs: some der: rat ed wi th red, white and blue and palm leaf Artificial a5 Basement Feonomy Store ——— _ Basement Economy Store - ee — Women’s Smart. Sports Hats Low Shoes $4 to $5 Values | : $3 Value, $ | 95 Special at. ~~ > * . ; . " » a 7+ = RS Re O41 8M | OER Omer} OF Made of white roses, evergreen and two palm leaves; some with white and pink carnations, and all tied with bow. Fresh Cut Flowers oggeiy “$i 50 Fifteen assorted Flowers vely packed with ferns in box; suitable for Decoration Day Kasement Floral Shop @ You will want one of these jaunty @ Axminster medallion Hats to wear on Decoration Day. Of floral and a allover ef. good quality rough straw with edge fects In a broad assortment trimmed with velvet ribbon. In a vari- of colors. Have a deep pile, ety of solid colors and combinations, and will give satisfactory to match your dress or sweater. service, size 9x12 feet. +e monneuedt Ghawe Basement Economy Store Basement Economy Store Men's Imported Ratine Union Suits | Silk Hose Irregulars of $1.50 $1.50 Value s to $2.25 Grades @ Solid coléred Ratine, 38 inches wide, in the favored 7 9 g shades of the season. No mail or phone orders ac- “® cepted. ; | 39c Voiles $3.25 Damask Neatly printed patterns on me- All pure linen Damask; with a leev an kle dium and dark colored grounds: satin finish, 74 inches wide; ¢ Short siceve, @ Pure thread silk Hose in will launder satisfactorily; spe- choice of several handsome pat- sarments of the full-fashioned style with clally_ priced terns; special, length style gar otyg 49)20 30 q Women's Sealpax Suits in various Summer-weigcht | | : weaves; all excellent cotton materials: bodice top . | Remarkable Modernly style; Suits that will fit splendidly and are ideal for ) : Values at Equipped : warm weather wear. Sizes 36 to 42. Aah aaa papa aah ph bea pap bp hahha hee bd bb ee edb bbabaa abba sabe abe aseebapa ea aeaa eae esha ie dda D DDB DD AGA AGC AOI OO AAA AAD DA DED DDD DAD DAADADADARAARAARDARAA ADE EERO nn ee! DOOW0080000000000000 0008 000000008 sdar Chests eS $30 Values 3 7 oo) | 20 3 € Strongly built, smart- looking Trunks, made by the Rogers : Marked Savings in Wanted - Co.: Trunks which those contemplating vacations should: Whi (GS d eee at once. Some of the features of these Trunks are: ite OO S inches | : design- | | , , ; eativy Colonial Brass Hardware | Has dust curtain | Lined with cre : ee pee { makes these Trunks | and ironing board. tonne of good quali. 85c to $1 2 5 Sl eotees wean 4 ? durable. | Also shoe box, %: : Values, yd.. C With lock, key and a | Covered with hard laundry bag and With well-made : Imported French Lawn and Pearlin cel- splendid lock. wooden drawers. Cc , i Pearline: also excel len dl Sixth Fleer H lent Persian Lawns; widths from 38 to 45 inches: for waists, Summer dresses, etc., these are idea] fabrics. Third Fieor garments of ribbed UAbbbbbbbhbbbbbbb bab bhhhbb hd. ——— — Ry eT ave ° “v8 “a ~- A TT IS —— — _ A — a, Tete BACT NICDATCU -lare Annencimeaicic Canale that af the Daily Globe-Democral and the Times Combined.
Page 8
ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. — © me Anitine ABSOLUTE. LY habe LESS makes eyes sparkle ALN is the only Dasutiies hich brings out the deep glowing colo and wonderful of your eves Use it freely —rt is sheolure!y harmiess-— containing nei- ther belladonna nor opiates of any kind whatsoever. Sybetahe Pe; elite i i ee “You've Got to See Mamma . ”” € Ev'ry Night The popelerity of this tuneful, self-eterting fos- trot ts spreading like es ep idem. It you want the fmest version of it ever pisvedc. get the Columbia Fecord, by The ie the encore sumber os the ether side At Columbia Dealers A-3857 NCW Proce ess © Tds lian Reco vs = vill wont he it Attempts to conceal complexion -tmshes usually fa'|, and only serve © draw attention to the defects. Underneath most unattractive skins is a clear, pleasing complezion—a'! that is needed is the proper treatment! It is surprising how often a brief use of Kesinol Ointment and Resino! Soap will c car away blotches, redness and roughness and give the skin its natura) freshness and te Ask your é Resincl. _—_—_—_—_ gw tor Resisc!. ADVERTISEMENT To Increase Energy Strengthen The Nerves an® £earich The Blood People who have been weak. anaemic. nervous erd ne fo? years quickly get amacing resuite from wonderful new French discovery called ARIUM ~—@® haeriwiess tablet without drves, But yg enn Natures most mar- Tews health-bullding elemen: Tv ARIUM fur two weeks and if you are MOL Getoniashed and delighted «t what me in Your own case, the srai!l Smount Ceposi'ed with your druggist i) be promptiy refunded All good totes «ive you this guarantee FOR STRENGTH NERVE FORCE AND RICh RED BLOOD QUAKER BRAND ™ GENUINE — MALT SYRUP 7 PERSONS KILLED I TROLLEY-AUTO CRASH Driver Who Tries to Pass Other Machines nit by Interurban Car Near Detroit By the Associated Press DETROIT. May 2% —Seven per- sons were killed and several iniured two sericousiy. when an interurban car bound from Pontiac to Detro: struck a touring car eight rues nerth of Detroit yesterday evening The 4ead include four young Wornrer yroung mer jidern happened when an ile, the driver of which is 4s unidentified going sorth on Woodward avenue swung out of the ine of traffic to pass another car The mac? nter- rban tracks and was struck square’) ine awerved onto the ! a ff the eolligtor tr eu wrecked «a n’o moving ecoutn “wrecking another auton obiie hi.e of the dead were in the biue touring carand two were in the car wreraeJd by the engine of that automobile. A third cer was eslightiy Soemages und some of its occupants cut br ine giaee when it ran into the “aaena wrecked car Hoodies of the pereons in the auto- mobile etruck by the interuroan “ere practically etripped of all clothicc and me badly mangied as identificatior extreme!» iff) fone of th’ dead te believed to he Jo- seph Bolecar of Hamtracken,. a *u tore the alrlraae ‘ny Tr A2a°¢ horh The ripact - eonnectio€® of ‘he n*eriyrnoa: ~ ee 4 the automobile Was carricg tw blecks=s before the motorman } stop. MEXICAN POLICE HOLD LOPEZ FOR BLAST AT U. S. CONSOLATE Alleged Medsher of Revolutionary Committce Said to Have baecut- ed Bomb bexplosion. \“e Agee ated Prees MEANICO CITT lce at (;vadalajara have ro Lopez on a charge of beirg the author of the bomb exp.osivr which occurred the night of May i7 the Amer Ma) 78 —The 7 arres.ed Medar im the bBuliding where neuliate in Mexico (1 Lopet Was @ Caplain int era! army, Later he became a@ (ie! eral in the Zapata. Villa and ranza armies At present he ijeged to be a member of the Re onary Committee at Ban Ant Des.. paid to De headed by Gen ado Aguilar and Gen. Ex'abar 7 77 4 o> The police say Lopez arrived VMiex co (ity at the same time that (Char'ies Warren and John Barton Payne came to the capital to confer with Mexican Government delegates with regard to a resumption of relat.ors between the United States and M-« icv. Being known as an active revo- . ; under an assumed | utiontiat a spec al detective cron. tantiy shadowed Lopez and is s#id (oO Rave followed him to the Ame: can consulate the night of the b» *A piosion it is alleged that on the was me consulate Lopez met a fr the two went there together and that Lopez pushed open an un!o« and went inside the bullding .e cetective followed Lopez’ friend thus losing track of Lepez It is asserted that once inside the building Lopez. aided by an accor pice. proceeded to the office of ,; cenciado Castilics and placed a yoemb on the window. dropping the ong fuse into the “‘reet In the eas hed coor hours of the morning ‘cording the authorities, Lopez returned ara lighted the fuse exploding the Son rie i# «aid to have dropped at the scene of the explosion a cap bear Zz & Doishevik insignia as a false c.eu Lopez is 26 years old and ts -o: sidered by the police as an extraord!.- marily audacious revolutionist it ts aveged that for some time he has been engaged in smuggling arms o hirplane into Mexico EMPLOYES OF THE PENNSYLVANIA FORM PROVIDENT ASSOCIATION Object Is to Fvemste Saving and In- Yestments in Houses and Securi. thes a the Company. MH ¢ Asaocia “4 Pree PHILADELP HiA, May 28 Ap- proved by the company’s Board o Directors of the Pennsyivana Ra) read Emploves’ Provident Associa. which the 250000 officers and emploves of the system MAY save money. increase their pensions. n- ‘est in homes and securittes of the company and obtain emergenc nnounced last night by Samuel Flea The associa- lion becomes effective July 1 The affairs of the associaton wil be managed by a board of trustees I's president will be the vice pres: dent in charge of personne! of the company; the treasurer the treasur er of the compeny and the secretary will be superintendent of the volun- tary relief department of the com pan Members may deposit any amount even dollars with any «tation ‘len “by oans.” wae a > I resident ArencyVv Or other a or by deduction from the For the present. the savings deposits wil! Members may obtain bulding loans with the privilege ¢ repaying them monthiy at a minimum rate of $1 for every $1°° borrowed Provision aiso is made for loaning moderate sums immediately to employes ithortzed deposi be 4 per « — oe eee RESORT TOWN SWEPT BY FIRE Thy the Associated rege MONTREAL May 2%. —Seven ; eight families were made homele«« and 150 buildings deetroved in a fire that virtually wiped out the sou:h erm portion of the summer reser’ town of Ste. Agathe, Saturday nigh’ The damage was estimated at $46. - Free Parking —in our fireproof garage just blocks from the store. Charge Purchases O44 —made tomorrow and Thursday Ai, ee ij VEPTIC payable July first. ih )to 5: 30; Saturday, 9 to 6 Store . How ours: Daily, 9 ——Se ee emerion News of Interest to Everybody Tuesday Store Closed All Day Wednesday, Decoration Day ll Auto Accessories That You'll Need on Your Holiday Trip en Emerger-r TS The Stars and Stripes Tee! Bezes e195 Sirpex Grease Guns &3.75 Tire Farterers $1.16 Vincshield Wings Cha‘s Lock we. Steering Whee's for Fords $10.95 =) be be «8 wuvun (t spearhead 1% ioe ¥ age on ii : " f " - - Se Fe! aieg Aviom ie«- - . ‘ 7 * -bairs Prensa foot Ford Fel: s*ripes “x26 coupe, $2.95; ‘aan, $1.35 24x26 Awvte Ba>r Carriers ; rr S>on—Pastemenrt ¢ 0 . 1 , ee: 49 eee ee —and What You'll ae oe weslabonretiioy: Need for Them 10.000 vard Laces from ti Prilippu iands: 19.. . a wv (4) vards of faner | lf a sce, eden ond incertiqns, SOREE pam ot Baseball Supplies For the Golfer nterpiees Real R ) _ Every wanted item is: found at Golt Hose, $2.95 to $12.50 Awte Accessery Sbheop—Firs* PA Special June Showing of Wash Frocks for Summer Mer en's Knit Sweater Coats $9.50 Seft. filmy. hand-drawn voiles. linen and Light gra ced * voile eombinations, smart ginghams. dot- red. Ragolet shoulders ted Swisses and seasonbale tub silks in smart Golf Clubs stries and the favored new colors for Sum- soif Ciul Both domestic and imported Frocks offered. prices ranging from $9.75 to $36.00 Women's Costume Salon—Jhird Fioor. qQuares and ‘| Brusse!s ati orner interes? tially low prices 13.50 White Silks in the ao bag. June Sale cniceraty langues priced a lerful S | play a prom Vane ; ) (eazue $1.4 pe E w “lub > ape - many womer Louisville Slugger Bats. - | adie Wane Only $175 Cada , Bags, $27 275 to — juate dresses, _- -- =" 3 ~ a ry inde fgarments. ete Hote we Bags . eA rer m omer weaves anid June Sale of Muslin All the most popular Summer weaves an: For the Bather : Undergarments = _ Bathing Suits 0° Repainted Golf —— Bach 45c extra attractive prices | ell oy ee ey Dozen at Sk88 qi June sale includes Nightgowns. En- j velope Chemise, Step-in Drawers and If the Fishing Bloomers in regular and extra sizes at most Is Good av’tracrtive prices. . Muslin June Sale Ginghams and Bamboo Rods, 25¢ to $1.75 Voiles—Low Priced mers net |. ais depsaee Montes Bemseese — - aa r ; Undergarment Shop—Third Fleor ea 2Se to $1.75 imported Zephyr Ginghams at 50c. Plain ; van | t T3e Black Steel Bait Rods, $2.00 June Sale of Handmade Voules Ip e«oiors a’ 35c - woven aft 85c. ‘ ae R “cor onggal Ge — and ‘ engthes . jeines Also Will am Viadras and handie is cork grips and metal Undergarments sea’ come ; loth bag- from anthems, 39¢ var u and designs of other a ee 4 — | chien Sotineettion theme ie ae Moi 7 : paragon E; $2.00 q These arrived just ig time for the June Te * Bi mak a — ye | Sli Bamboo Fly Rods $3.75 to $12 Sale. They include Envelope Chemise at 4 — $1.98 and Go at Anderson s Shirtine nirting ne Sp’ voort ee Sale nin Ue red Go thop-—Second Floe: =3.50 ls Bamboo Bait-Casting Old Town c anoes map oy tors ‘kel-plated 69%-yard Reel with a4- 54 to $17 34:1 00 te see Oo ' id'es tary Bedden Reeis Orher ~nie a pi Gowns and Envelope Chemise Musiin Undergarment Shepo—Third Fleer. June Sale White Cottons for Summer Dresses Imported White Organdies for 69c. Ir fancy patterns at $1.00. White Voiles a: $1.10. Imported Batiste at 88. (¢ ain Crepe Eponge. 85c; and many other equal! attractive white cotton Dress material values to appeal to the homemaker just $15.90 to $35.00 aL Reels Are Priced '.20 to 3183.00 June Sale of Silk Undergarments Crepe de chine Step-ins at $2.98: Net Under-Bodices at $3.98: satin Princess ee $5.95 : colored silk Princess Slips, $6.95: Night Dresses. $495: pongee Princess Slips, $3.98. radium Envelope Chemise, $3.98. An extremely attractive assortment and exeel- lent valyes. ton Outing, Vacation and All- gg elt Around Summer Shoes ~ saceneenreenceetenennnnneneeane ner. For Women and Children Silk Undergarment ners Third Fleer, -~- Se one —_ HOS are ar when the Ww ihiportant em, especially In the Summer. June Sale of Full- | . ‘arand tear of play and out-of-doeor activity Fashioned Silk Hose carries an extra strain on them. A special June selling continues tomor. row as one of the extraordinary value- giving events of the month. Regular $3.50. $4.00 and $4.50 Stockings. choice June Sale of Infants’ Wear One of the features—Babies” long and one and two vear Dresses, made of nain- sook. Priced $1.50, $1.95, $2.95. Also hand- some Baby Skirts. Baby C reepers and sleeve- less Dresses at attractive June prices. Infants Wear Shop—Third Filoer. Women's and misses’ hiking. golf. tennis and bathing Shoes in com- piete assortments. Also the new Sandals for women, in red. tan. white or green, both low and high heels: lovely white kid dress Shoes in charming styles, also barefoot Sandals for misses. ia etek manasa ° | lud kor children neiuded tn our Hosiery ne of outing, play and school Shoes are barefoot Sandals for infants and smal] children. Womens and Misses’ Shoe Shop—secend Fleer. \ =. Pe Oe —_ i Olive and Locust From Ninth to T, . ! The Store for Bice Bird No *0 744—T Tuseday : $1.95 Petticoats, $1.40, inay and lingette. Seca! tom, fancy hem. Flesh and Bice Bird Xo * $1.95 Princess Slips, $ Lightproor fine English satl ined to hip White and f Limited quantit Bice Bird No *0.744—Turetay 6 Rich gold or silver finish @with parchment shade to 3 pull sockets Blue Bir 4 N $2. 00 Boudoir Lamps, Mahogany finisn stands, feit roms, silk shaces Bice Birt No ~48—T u9setay $1.50 Caps, $110 one-piece pleated Palm Beach and Gummer materia.s 80.7 "47° — Tuesday € ad Bice Birt 95 Bed. Sets. $540 ; Marseilles Bed Sets, full size, _. Rirt No 80. 730—Tuesda,y C "$9.50 Bed Sets, Marseilles Bed Sets. full size, blue ar pink Rairline stripes, e Birt No 8.°51—Twesday C Tie Sateen, 50c Sateen. in plain colors, 36 ine wide. Bird No. 80.75¢—Tueseday Of oe Satinette, 60c Gatirette. in plain colors, inches wide. Bive Pird Ne 80 ~33—Tuestar $2.50 B. Batteries, $1.70 New stock Burgess, variable i volts. rd No *%) 7>4+—Tyuewtar © *'$4.50 Radio Sets, $3.40 Prem.er Radio Sets ad? .s , oryvstal detector. with 1 set ‘ghm head phones Biue Bir@ “No 89 755—T Voile, S0e Voile. in light and dark c@ with applique patterns Biue Pird No. 80.75 Tuesday $1.69 Crepe, $1.20 HMalf-Silk Crepe de Chime. in pri ed patterns. 36 inches wide. = Rir4é Woe 86.757—Tyee'ts = "Be Plain Voile, 50¢ Voile mn plain ¢olors 36 imes wide se Rird Ne 89.7 317 ueedar $2 50 Canton Crepe, $1 39-ine! fine oe Sp weight: will ind nicely M in demand In waiueah colors, SO 759—Tuyestar © wool, fine (Ww Much in deg 3 eect skirts rai No ™ "80.-Tuesda® $198 Wool Tweeds, $1. 54-inch. all- ol. much in dem for suits. skir nickers. gray. tan or brown 100 Doz. 59c A wonderful value in th large size. doubie-thread Te of a high-grade Terry CG softiv finished and ah#eo tional valwe for Tuesday ‘ re ay.” SBS ¥ il? Regular and Extra Gowns Splendid muslin. nd Gowns: trimmed and . figured materials; very » full cut garments (Bargain Basement—* 22c Challies Coetroh Challies in hgnht @ark colors. with beau- tiful Persia, and flora! colorings. 34 in. wide (‘Bergain Basement—Y SOc Tissue Ginghams i ne aheer Tieue Gin im the wanted patterns: 39 ' ™ crosebar and (Bargain Baseemeet—* Dinck effects
Page 9
* ’ The City Circulation of the Daily post. DISPATC?. alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Ti “a si e Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. i ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH! - 9g SSesestgansse ” a i ee ee ee 2 2 2 22 ee ene en em ae S Blue Bird Day—Tuesday — eee eC es ——_— king garage just two ore. ma a. ee Ae ce. te rom Ninth to Tenth| The Store for Biue B rad No. *0,744—T Tuesday $1.95 Petticoats, ALL the People 4¢ Bird No. 80,761—Tueaday Only. $1.40 13. : Light- -proot, of fine English SA- si 2S Dinner Sets, $8.60 al in t = , _ vel ‘ inmay and gg “ype pe hot- border patterns Good decora- tom, fancy mm. es and white ti9nns Service for 6 persons Blue Bird No. 80.745—Tuesday On'y $1.95 Princess Slips, $1.30 Lightproo! fmne English satinay, Imported china. beautiful] decora- Wildroot Dandruff Remedy; re- lined to =p é w hite and flesh, t) on, Woo ad back and hi nge coves. | le es iit hing of scalp or embroide req backs: douhle o et. 6 $39.31 a No. 80.7 Tuesday Only. Blue Bird No. 80,780—-Tuesday Only. gone tipped. White and colors. | ors; fancy bacalite aan am be Bird No. 80,746—Tuesday Only, 0 Dinner ‘Sets. $31.10 | 1.39 Hai Bird No. 00.791——Tueesa; | ting and strap handle: : Pp nandles. 311.75 Table Lamps, $8.90 io. $: sair Brush, SOc "$2.95 Gauntlets, $2.10 Tips and stubs to match pi “Know le's C nj na } wiinite by rows of i Ae * Rich gold or silver finish bases, % nee Milanese Silk reinforced | iue Bird No. 80.813—Tuead: Rieh panel fioral decoration. wre ite : . =e fingers Black, $16.50 Hats, $12. 20 @ith parchment shade to matca. Open stock pattern. Service for | white colors - and | New Summer Hats. high-grade 2 pull sockets. as RO TO R; at $1.29 Dry %4¢ Pade Tie mum &tep Pilates. te with rubber ; @ on Sense ; -Kiean Seat 1.50 nilte Spotlights 8.1 Stop Slow Kiaton timatic Electric ma i° Electric volt 84.2 —_ Curtains 1. Bide Tire Carrier ve Hickory e)] Channe!) oe $7 4 Seat Covers BSA.A25 te £10.15 leo Motor : _ Bateen, in plain colors, ST. 95 Bed Sets, $5.40 66—Tuesday Marseilles Bed Sets, full size. scz}- _ $5.45 Wash Boilers, $3.70 Full No. § heavy ppltoge cage wood handles Blue Bird N OS. T7O7a0 24.50 Refrigerators, $19 80 T pula apartmen =f \ . = size, made of with mn &80.750—Tuesda wv "59. 50 Bed Sets, $6.20 ilies Bed Sets, full size, with a or pink hairline stripes. in ib. ice capacity, with white lined Blue Bird No &0.751—Tuesday Only. food chamber. 75c Sateen, 50c | Biue Bird Ne Ro 7AR—Tuesday Only. $6 inches 50c Cedar Bags, 30c “Roy” Cedarized Garment Bags, Blue Bird No. 80.752—Tuesday Only. moth, germ and dust proof. In 79c Satinette, 60c large size. Gatinette, in plain colors, 36 Biue Bird No. 80,769—Tuesday Only. laches wide. $9.45 Lawn Mowers, $7.80 7 = | te ‘ ] Blue Bird No. 80.753—Tuesday Orly. Full ball-bearing, with 14-inch $2.50 B. Batteries, $1.70 self-sharpening crucible steel New stock Burgess, vari able tops. blades volts. Blue od Rird No. 80.754—Tuesday Only i 93c Screens, 75c $4.50 ‘Radio Sets, $3.40 Window Screens: “‘Continental’’; Premier Fadio Sets. adjustable i inches high: fit windows 23 to orvetal detector, with 1 Set inches in width Blue Bird No. 80.771—Tueeday Only ohm head phones , jue Bir€é No 897 Tuesday Only. $1.19 Damask, 90c , Mercerized Table Damask, 69c Voile, 50c inches wide: bleached Voile, in light and dark Blue Bird No. &0,772—Tueeday 0: with applique patterns 35c Toweling, 25c Biue Bird No. 80.756—Tuesday uly All-Linen Toweling. 18 $1.69 Crepe, $1.20 colored borders Half-Silk Crepe de Chin: rd No. 80. 773—Tueesdtayv On! ed ea 26 inches wic ” $3. 00 Tablecloths, $2.40 eA No RO. TST —Tuecda . "%x7T0-inch hed Tabie-- “15 ¢ Plain Voile, 50¢ cloths Voile, in pl incnes Biue wide Only. wide. Bird No RO T70—Tuesdav Oniv Midi. os .o_—_ colors, inché v $1 00 Ribbon, 70¢c $1.69 Union ‘Suits. $1. 10 Satin, moire and novelty Rj Women's pink and whi hand ide wi hs and hodice ton and loose Sizes 36. 28. 49 and 44 ibbon. prety ' \ i—- Ty lav Only _35c Handkerchiefs, “20¢ 3 r Men's sport batiste initial Han a ” $4. 98 Union ‘Suit os. 3 an ke andl Women's Pir Glove s lk TWnion B an R00 Suits podice top | 35¢ Handkerchiefs, ety le “26 Ter 4. aA I r knee r) eT > \ \ SY SS ‘SS . \ . \ ‘ . : AAA, \ \ SY ~~ \\ Ww ‘ N \ \ ; \ \S RN IN .S BN WY \ WX Petticoats made of fine quality high W Se AS ‘ i 1] seinionk al extra 5 \ J SS ‘ . \ \ : q a . 3 \\ \ . X = + SS . luster Sateen with tuck trimmed ruffle, (Bargain Basement—A ugen ts.) x Oiles. linen and large size, double-thread Towels ~L de WN \ \ . ; \S \ ' ; \ Ws Sere —- inl , \ —— h ; a5 ‘ high-grade ‘errv Cloth ‘ery Wh \S . \ SY ; . ill lengths, elastic ginghams. dot- Oo: a nag grad Te nan Oey : RAY \\ F ‘N + san . e softiv finished and absorbent Excep- AAS KG . . | Oe \\ \\ x ’ waist D silks in smart : et nae gees AY \\ \\ \\ \ \\ 3 +t AN . = = - & tional vale for Tuesday on!) W\ \ \ AQ . \ \ . NS ; »\ \ NX , NVQAY . Wy MAAN . Mean S MH99 \S NY Wa , W \ ats ‘ lo rs for Su m™m- \\ \N AN WW wy fats t ~ A ye Ee AOL nt orted krocks , : Uishieadiaad Sheeting Children’s Socks ird Floor. ality, very black rst quality, half and three-quarter s - all-silk, silk-and-fiber, full mercerized. St cniiaiill Muslin ; tytee: al abtors, ds exceiient quality, very Mercerized Damask thread, lonecioth finish: Soft finished and closely x from dressing. Cut from bolt. (Bargain Basement—Nugents.) 8 Sage ph ee Oe Ses ~ these fine, extra heavy. ee Sa (Bargain Basement—Nugents.) A Real Birthday Treat for the Younger Miss excellent qu 7 Regular and extra sizes; } lace and some tight waist. I"nusue! value 19c to 23c Huck Towels fine, Sale of Boys’ : WASH oly uslin } aa = $1 .00 00 cioselvy woven. tree oe ; ; h Kee. Da i specks. (1 t from ho! 36-inch, soft Pairs for Three _ 3. 75 Bed | Spreads. hundreds of Suits from in this great fine : auseortment of full- sizes 18x36 and 19x38. finished. In A wonderful! bleached Huck Towels, 100 Girls’ Capes red. blue and white borders Some These brand-new Capes bought from an slightly misweaves, but almost all as overstocked manufactur- Exceptionally good... aes ; ; (Bargain Basement—Nugents. ) er enabling every yirl 6 | : between the years of 6 perfect. “ly G and 12 to have a pretty Cape at this low price... - nts choose rms 4 htgowns, Drawers Sizes at mt id- All the popular colors and in Bilas Pree Teer ns oad BOYS’ PLAY ‘SUITS 19C (Bargain BRasement—Sugents.) En- closels and most (Bargain Basement—N desi , Dark blue Stifel: strong!) Third Floor made; in sizes from "to & vears. Sil? Regular and Extra Size 85c Two-Garter a ; ~ ea Corselette m bia : , hed ot : ot ate we stvles and latest colors — Excellent materials, perfect fit s : in our Bargain Basement Tuesday (miv the newest materials, newest styles A ie musil! a ting garments Seif the jot. 5 Ou Will buy 2 to 4 when VOU see > »- 1D material shoulder a SOC 4 . 29 reg ‘ . s— gg te Oy 7 Materials— Bie _ “ Them Colors— (Bargain Basement—N gents.) Crepe de Chine in Windows Satin Dresses Draped model: basque Tricolette : in Alltyme Crepe Combinations Crystal Crepe Egyptian Prints prmeeisie Wool Crepes wear, afternoo rresses and in fact Imported Eponge occasions Ly 4 Ss piety, Lr 4, for the second ag - the Third Birthday a Dresses bought especially 1 1dmade ants e for the June ype Chemise at relope (‘hemise $2.98 Third Floor. hew | Birthday Sale of White Silks $3.00 40-inch «on Canton Crepe..............$1.85 $3.50 40-inch White All-Silk Canton Crepe.......$2.49 54.00 40-inch White All-Silk Canton a $1.75 40-inch White Crepe de Chine. $2.00 40-inch White Crepe de Chine. iv $2.50 40-inch White Crepe de Chine.... $3.00 40-inch White C de Chine. . $2.00 36-inch White Novelty Skirti $2.25 40-inch White Novelty Skirting. --. $2.50 40-inch White Baronette aga REE $3.00 40-inch White Canton Cre ERR $2.00 36-inch White Novelty Striped Skirting... . .$1.69 (Bargain Basement—N ugents.) (Bargain Rasement—Nugents.) Birthday Sale of White Canvas Low Shoes Birthday Sale of Pumps, Oxfords, ; BE eee Kee . \ Biase Site rae New Summer Hats | 1] aie \ Siar) Sas a tg 7 , *,r vy Lrie@ it. Splendid crepe Gowns; trimmed figured materials: full cut garments 88c (Bargain Basement—Nugents.) ‘a a very Flame 50c Plain Voile 22c Challies VYojles in a hea ut! ful assortment light and of piain colors, fi © 35 sheer qualits r ie uful and floral 6 inches wi COlorings. 36 in. wide (Bargain Basement—Nugents.) (Bergain Basement—Nugents.) a 50c Tissue Ginghams ~ a + vr) A fine oben ccue Gingham Ain white anne Mthe w: sent terns: in a good weight extra heavy fleece i’ "f inchea wide in crossbar (Bargain Rasement—Sugents.) effects, embroid- ribbon Dress- pretty collar ~ j table for Green iaring par red models . + : rt compine in? Str Cotton Challies in G@ark colors. with heau- beaded models rmmmed s iongiine mo and sieeve, eft husiness v 49 nine Brown Persia, ‘Silk ents at $298. Net Batin Princess Slips, $6.95. Princess Slips, ise, $3.98 An ent and excel- EE 25c White Domet Flannel Tomet wea;©r, Orchid lresses All Sizes for iin Misses. 14 to 44. eheey, block effects é:" ird Fioor : of There new Hats are taking on added features ies’ long and made of nain- . Also hand. rs and sieeve- ‘prices. Fioor. large and smali for dreas DOWS Thev are Trimmed with smart frults of beaut rib- 55 eport ornaments More sen- Triiii: ind [tor hons, al ad sationa!l values in These Hats are Aa.- nost unbelievalbis low priced. Every one worth much more than this sae price Women can at- ford several new Hats rTiowers ner, Sale in Our Bargain Basement. (Bargein RBRasement —Nugents.) errr er eee eee ee ee ee 8 eS eben i?
Page 10
The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. The People’s Motorbus Company 4 St. Louis announces the inauguration of Double-Deck Bus Service on its Route No. 1 Washington Avenue, Spring Avenue and Delmar Boulevard Between Eads Bridge and University City (Adelaide Ave.) On Tuesday morning, May 29th, at frequent intervals and evening. throughout the day First bus leaves University City 6 A. M.; last bus leaves midnight. Eads Bridge 12 FARE TEN CENTS. A SEAT FOR EVERY PASSENGER al i] | if i} | tf ; ’ ’ ) { 1 | | | ' white Mi A | linen Goodyear and white rubber heels—white kid 2-button One-Straps with high, covered Louis or mili- tary heels—and white One-Straps with covered mil- ShoeMart Annual W Inte Salle Features for Decoration Day Wear Women’s Oxfords & Straps For this timely event we in- clude a wide assortment of Oxfords welt sew itary heels. $6 Quality Ned . \ TION \" \\ytk ai it nt ) — é | We show but three of the many patterns. come in all sizes from 2'% to 8, widths A to D. ‘Tho Place to Buy se : 7ili WASHINGTON AVE. \711—Between 7th and 8th Streets—7117 “i390 1} with ed soles linen PS 4 They | By ~ i ) Vy Vy | fOR MEM iM \ / LA uly age foals, is b y My "7, Aas | UL / _ | L4/ ( / jy Hy) / jb “9 fh; 7 j y j of f ‘ ‘is (if? ; " 7 } tes) pk Be, RS it Ih » 2 Nd rdets i ' - HE spirit of patriotism and appropriate sentiment abounding in the following records make them excep- ‘= tionally suitable for Memorial Day. Come in and hear them on this popular Brunswick York Model Con- sole. Note the remarkable clearness of these reproduc- tions that seem to bring the bands and in person. artists before you THOUGHTS FOR MEMORIAL DAY Tom ~~ eens Male Quartet teway Male Quartet Jon American Fantasie, Part | / rbert) New York Police Band 10. rensesto, Part I! ark Police Band c in 2002 National Emblem March os. in. (Ldagley) Vesssella’s Italian Band Jack Tar March (Sousa) swick Military Band wanery, Festival March $1.00 Spring Zeph la's Itelian Band rs Vescclia's Italien Band (Fourth Floor.) ce \the parts of the Bible that they re- 'ject, and the public can understand | ! | | BRYAN OBJECTS 10 UNSUPPORTED GUESSES Commoner Answers Statement That Science and Religion Are Not Antagonistic. By'the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, May 28.—The joint declaration issued here Satur- day by 40 prominent Americans, holding that there is no antagonism between science and religion, Was as- sailed by William J. Bryan in a statement published today by the Evening Star. It was given the Star yesterday by Bryan during a short visit to Washington. Those who signed the declaration, including Secretaries Hoover and Davis, three Bishops and other lead- ers in the political, religious, busi- ness and scientific world, were said by Bryan to have “put up.a straw man and then assaulted it with big words.’”’ “There is no antagonism between religiongand real science,"’ continued Bryan's statement. “Science is clas- sified knowledge; therefore nothing is scientific unless true. No truth can hurt the Bible. No truth can harm Christianity. Our objection is to un- supported guesses put forth by scien- tists in the name of science. The guess to which we most object is that man is a descendant of the brutes. “The document published Sunday morning obscures the issue. If the man who wrote.the statement had explained that the theology de- nouncedas medieval teaches that the Bible is true, that Christ was born of a virgin, suffered for man’s sin and rose from the dead, it is prob- able that some of the men named would have refused to sign. “If these men believe that man came up from the animals why don't they dispense with their long and high-sounding words and use every- day languag#? Let them point out their issue. “The Presbyterian General As- sembly spoke for nine-tenths of the. Christians when it reaffirmed the | church's belief in the infallibility of the Scriptures, the virgin birth of | Christ, the atonement, and bodily | resurrection of. Christ. | “Why substitute an unproven. hypothesis for the wor dof God?” 25 PINE BLUFF, ARK., HOUSES FLOODED AS RIVER RISES All Levees Holding Firm and It Is Not Believed Serious Damage Will Result. By the Associated Press. PINE BLUFF, Ark., May 28.—Al- | though 25 houses have been flooded here by backwaters from the Arkan- sas River, which has reached a stage of 25 feet, all levees are holding firm and the prediction that the crest would reach only 27 feet, instead of the 29 which had been forecast, led | |to the belief that the flood situation Levees north have been. would not be serious. and south of here strengthened. By the Associated Press. ROCKYFORD, Colo., First floors of stores on May 28.— railroad tracks were flooded when heavy rains caused the Rocky- many citizens worked to repair the break, the water began to recede and all danger from a serious flood soon passed. No estimate of damage has been made. Snicon Man Sentenced to Jail. Philip Wolf of Belleville has been sentenced to four months in the Dan- ville jail and fined $600 for violat- ing the dry law by Judge English of the Federal Court, East St. Louis. Wolf’s saloon at Main and Charles street, was raided recently. ‘LYNCH BILL WOULD ENFORCE Dyer Says He Intends to Preseat | Measure Again at the Next Congress, By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, May 28.—Declaring that his anti-lynching hill, which was defeated in the last Congress, would have been the means of “en- forcing the fourteenth amendment in the South,’ Congressman Dyer of St. Louis in an address here yester- day expressed his intention of again | presenting the measure before the) next Congress. | ‘““Timidity on the part of local of- ficials is the invariable underlying cause of lynchings.”” he declared. “My legislation would remove that menace making it incumbent upon | Federal authorities to prosecute when State officials weaken.” ESCAPED CONVICT KILLS DEPUTY Captured Companion of Assailant and Held ir Texas. Rv the Agsociated Press PALESTINE, Tex., May £8.—Jeff English, Deputy Sheriff of Houston County, shot late yesterday by an escaped convict, believed to have been Tom Davis, died in a hospital here today. Officers are scouring Houston County for the convict, who escaped from the Ferguson prison | farm on May 24. English was shot at Grapeland when he attempted to arrest the man. A companion of | Davis, also an escaped convict, was arrested and jailed at Grapeland last | night. ' WHITE AND FILIPINO SAILORS OF PACIFIC FLEET IN HIGHT the west | side of Main street and south of the | with | several inches of water last night, | ford irrigation ditch to break. While | 14TH AMENDMENT IN SOUTH | of others are cut and bruised as re- sults of a riot between white and Filipino sailors of the battle fleet at Los Angeles Harbor yesterday. The trouble started when a white sailor was ejected from a dance in- tended exclusively for Filipinos. About 1200 of his white comrades, armed with bricks, started for the dance hall. At the entrance they were stopped by the police and sail- ors on patrol duty while the hall was cleared of the Filipinos. They| Mississippi was shot in the left side then descended on a Chinese restau- | His assailant was not caught. Drum- rant filled with Filipino sailor pa-|mond was taken to, the Submarine trons and a free-for-all fight ensued./| Base Hospital where it was said his R. D. Drummond, of the U. 8. 8.|/recovery was doubtful. __—_ should surely try "SALADA’ GREEN TEA erfection—fresh, clean uperior to the finest It is green tea in and flavory. H 851 Japans you ever tasted. Sold by all Grocers. IN THE Forefront among the few really | High Class Cars Cf) orris “Built Up to a Standard, Not Down to a Price” Built in St. Louis Since 1905 DORRIS MOTOR CAR CO., Sarah and Laclede RSRURRRSET HR OO as ~ ' PSR eSRRRSE “ roeeloses ie ~- STIX. BAER & FULLER. (GRAND-LEADER) A Choice Variety of Warm-Weather Clothes SR Ee ES BP PERERA ROR BRED ER fh —- “ erreielssstsres tees ? Ooo ck a . Cc a epi og igs by PURE SILKS —. € white, Medium weight witha A beatiful and sery n=“ OUT-SIZE PURE SILKS with lisle tops and soles: will A Stocking of unusual merit ONE OF THE BEST SEAME MARKET—W omen's black lisle tops and soles. TUESDAY... 0 oe OO GF Men’s : From our own regular stock, ~ Lisle tops, soles, heels and te A real | Soap, 3c Cake “buy” ow 1 WOMEN'S Merccrized Lisles Riack,, White and some col¢ well reinforced. A BIG. VALE 9c “gar Closed All L THE KARGES HOS This special sale ited and in some ins Toilet Soap, 6c Cake Peet Brothers’ Creme Oil Soap, limit, one dozen. 67c dozen. Elcaya Combination, 69c Elcaya cold creamed face pow- der and rouge, in Egyptian shade; limit two. Our Judge Castile made by people, 35C Cocoa Soap, Palmolive limit 2 dozen. dozen. Soap, 6c Cake Twin bar, mottled or white cocoa toi- let Soap, limit one dozen. 6?c dozen. | Made by the man- ufacturer of Palm- olive. Lifebuoy Soap, 6c Cake Antiseptic, cleanses and puri- fies, for face, hands and bath, limit 2 dozen. 6s5c dozen. Jap Rose Soap, 6c Cake Kirk’s Jap Rose Soap, limit one dozen, 67c dozen. Ivory Soap, 4c Cake Suitable for guest room, the traveler and the home, limit 3 dozen, 4s5c dozen. the Germicidal Soap, 17¢ Cake _ For general use, im 1° and 2% car- bolic solution, limit 3 cakes, 3 for s0c Complexion Powder, 66c Box _ Piver's Complex--f j ion Powder in Azure, Le Trefle, Incarnate or Flora- mye, limit two boxes. Talcum Powder, 14c Box Mary Garden Tal- cum Powder, a lasting dainty odor, limit 3. Absorbent Cotton, 39c Box Hospital grade, absorbent Cottofi, in one-pound roll, limit 3. Shampoo, 33c Bottle The well - known Wildroot Liquid hampoo. In this $8.50 to $12.50 $5.00 . .$5.50 to $8.50 (Fourth Floor.) b: One American Shot, Others Cut and Bruised in Riot Started at Darice Hall in Los Angeles. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES May 28.—One man may die, four are suffering from serious knife wounds and a number , sale, limit 3 to cus- teresting selection. They are cool and comfortable and tomer. | represent an unusual value with their extra trousers. STIX, BAER & FULLER GRAND-LEADER rr ae pee Se SSE SS RE Cea oe pees \ )
Page 11
MAY 28, AT 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’ 11 ADecoration Day Specials Long Gray Silk Gloves Hosiery |. [are | TT u- , Se SOVT-SIZE PURE SILKS — 118 fashios | with lisie tops and soles ‘ J Be sa picture Ww A Stocking of unusual me - a | 15 ee difficult Of classification and le. E GIVE AND: REDEEM Renee woe - a. . ‘ £ > - . sf ription Shi ‘y at th ore . enor THE BEST t= tae ACK SILK STOCKINGS ON THE Soft-Toe Oxford, $10.50 Feste for. the tivet ‘deed aan / ene mens Diack or white a | . : ; ime Sat a) a Cera ‘$I. 25 A good-looking Oxford of best lite, sr yesterday, is a story from ad > 5 : : ‘ nor ? e work of nu scenaric F y D tio -TUESDA quality black or tan grain calf. Sl evteer. Sr Gimme gon kaeas un canteen omson’ s orsets Or Four vecoration oe Men’ Ss Pure Silk Socks “3 oS of calcium HENS against a bac Thomsort gliove-fitt Cc Da Outin From ©: cpt * o cK and : he soft toe 1S especially cool and e nf esate, There are ae der the eVening 0 “ my fer janie he y g s ; some . c . “ arti Ciailties nd no untruthe for the slende »wle line a ar hes ot heey Spite OH0c comfortable for Summer’wear | | Ne ; beige B ses | ~ ~ nee ne Son | . . : SaAnook was d ‘ shots they mould the figure! giv a dis- i real 5u) | , . . graphed by Ko oot ra and ea ieee ews page The lend Up to $5.00 QR . z= iN OUR RARGAIN AN Store Closed Decoration Davy + plorer and engineer. 200 mem ete ' a remark = 4 ° and =n art. Wash Dresses. ; NEX z 4a of the last road on the @ast «oast « ; p they it - “Oh, s0 eomfort- WOMEN'S ‘ ‘ hHiudson Ba\ 7 a ‘Tices, Lisshks’ Me rcerized isles Whi @ lt is a Stark Staring disclosure of i t| $12.98 wo | - — ‘d Cotton " Riack Mu“ € a " oe «! : : lors: ry we . i. the mis iife and iove KnOW? to the Sport Coats. » « tt wel) re! nfor ua Alu te ; ’ Eskimo a race ot people that . iy j Three dures the greates: hardships er aS pA A al | Baie, Be. for 65: , 7 86oonly the eiieemes ea cae oT tn Sleeveless . . Nortt ane ~ ne east of . i" _ a Closed All Day Decoration Day “a | 3 . the 5 hi oe mr : - paler any BB A ' ¢ C Sweaters Added to the interest tha care ial rons niants Caps THE | KARGES HOSIERY CO.., 821 Locust St. , | - . . e . . . . pelled ry \ an snes: roy | i}} ) | | , ; P , Made of 2 $7.98 Silk / ~ as. = = - he, OSS OP ay eee egies } treed -baak Sport Skirt TMeilr '¢ tine Pnegagen ene ‘ ° = “4 os “ , 4 . por ir s. ' : ; '-y noo) rives a SUDSTA II ] at , i 3 | Oittat Zit, aist “ . . is . on FS y» , , , _ ‘7 Cc ° of its proceeds to the Post-Dispatch et tue ee : r. Knickers ( $1.98 Waists > - ¢ ‘ See Our Other Advertisement oni Page 5 Free ice for Babies’ Milk Fund = = \ > a owered Ir a -e —for hiking or and Overt 'T he followir & private ecnoole ar e many styles and , Raeaprae. $1.08 biouses: hi az nh SO greativ interested in the produ f r “6 my Celors To and and low necks tion of Nanook of the North (nar 4 $1. 98 $1. 29 R jthey are selling and. distributing tickets and wil! attend in larie school delegations Miss Evans’ GRAND-LEADER School, Principia School, Hosmer Hall, Miss Rossman L.. Ande rhomas rson, Robert L Hedges lockwood Hill, Raymond | @ and Sport Hats (satcen and |] ( Drainwater ine Eskimo and the rea — AAAS WT oe & A Oe Rte ee ~~ em oe - _ ~ = ee - ER Tr ee ee 8 |e ee : nC a Ae naa ER le EIT AT eG Se EN A te ek I fall eS a ee Le | Lie rt - — Hh CESS SE See This special sale offers high-grade Toilet Needs at Economy Prices. Quantities are lim- saad ls for D e ited and in some instances not guaranteed to last all day. No mail or phone orders filled. FIVE PERSONS INJURED IN or Lecoration Day ” Bath Soaps Complexion ) ——— ie tossil hd a ih dainty flowers sash, | 9299 to $3.95 Spor t Hats Toilet Soap ° C le S dainty flow F (Buying Limit 6 Cakes) 1 astile Oap, ‘ive persons were: iniju vester- 7 a 6c Cake Le Dridls Gale eth Palmolive Powders and 68c Bar lenis tne | eamhiasbiathlis ‘nm eeiata ne “ ribbons, ee and fluffy ostrich. ~ ; t? >" he ‘ ” © ~- - rville Tar atey G veare ol. +r or secomil 4 MOKRAES, must . & ¢ iaiv en t a woods Cake. TOC Toilet Cosmetics Elmerito. green A = Seen i id ‘ H, | 7 : : PM shrooms and off face Girls Hats White chrysanthemum, limit one dozen. wterns §=frown ~ Castife (Limit Th or white, four - Ib. ane tae ree ¢ fee ats, made of Georgette crepe, Canton pafent Milan or peanut , ’ Soap, cake, 6c ceaatt ree to Buyer) factory. bars, limit = pegs ipy sieregiagnn . . by Ser crepe and taffeta. Very unusual values at Roll Brim Sailors, strewn tht os eee 63c dozen. Crystal Hard Water Soap. Preparations Sanitol Face Powder, z:c | 2 to a customer. enjamit sere : f sols : cake SC Pozzoni Face Powder. 3Z4C senevier avenu =u f red raetl vs 95 $ I5 ¢ Q5 Pokes of leghorn with drapes. ribbon bandh. Elcaya San . Palmolive Toilet Soap, Levy’ s La Blanche Pow- Bath Soap, a DOT! ~ se U rt be a! I J ries . Py ribbon band and stream- silk or wool embroidery, - 3 — a - ten a = ‘ hae i a U i: ' limit two. Stern's Hard Water Soap. Palmolive Cleopatra Dorindor Compact Pow- left’ les . i O Tuesday Specialg se . der or Rouge, made by Hughes’ Mary Barrett. 4. was struck by an ‘ cake, 5C | Divine Complexion Pow- me sucge bn wenn | ee ee soc} Tady Chic Gilt-Finisheo Hairbrush, ipcdame, white abe inten aan YY E45 MOST ARE WELL-KNOWN Values That You ~ > OaDp 7 ror? » avenue ; ; ne ives, anc as . -_ Soap, 3C Cake ap, cake, 7« (Limit Three to Buyer) Compact, oc 79C patarmene Te ieee a art 4 ates ; a ot sT. LOUIS BRANDS Cannot Beat Armour’ s Honey and Gly cC- ’ +: . 5 Ou n and . 2 ocoa astile Palmolive Liquid , | be : . 2 we Coc C erine Soap, cake, tt Biemann : battic q Manon Lescaut Powder, Sd4ecat Mia ding his bicycle, Zeno Lan- : » = $4. $5 and $6 Values Soap. made by : hampoo, bo : 25C pet orgpey a Bie cveliee an | > eae Ly era's Givcetine Sead lenge — a8 ee fs ee: oo asa, 13, 1530 South Eighth stree sin, Mi, STYLES FOR women AND GROWING GIRLS Men’s $1.49 Pants = 7 ollided with a machine suffering limit 2 dozen. jz5c | °@Ke. Pealmolivy Tal fs Pp bristles. foxwood - en \oice of pa - J. aa iimolive alicum ™m W 0 ent * PRAT RS: EN ‘ : . dozen. Graham's Orange Soap, P- aii Talc Raeution alcu 0 der finish back, limit 2. le ati > _ appeal ns i Men's good qual- case. »* se 0 goo (Buying Limit) ) ity Khaki pants, , ; ’ ~— TOS Ty li] Roe be . J ; ‘ —# and ira Soap, 6c Cake | _Wrisley's Lemon Soap, | '8* 07 lilac. ox 74° 1 Graham Brothers’ Jockey | Bath Powder, | |! BOMB KILLS POLISH PROFESSOR . yf vg PB gpor cake. 2c | Pies res ee Twin bar, mottled r Palmolive Col d Cream Club Talcum, box, gc 20C Box = to 8: subse: $1.49 value Lady Esther Talcum Pow- By the Associated Press nentiatlans dozen. 62c dozen. Lotions ye s7¢ Gappi Talcum Powder, 18 | Powder. softens ki of the law taculty of the Univer- “Canvas Low Shoes Waists = (Limit Three ) Roge: & Gallet Fleur de and perfumes the sitv of Warsi Li saturda’ nignt vies for and Roy ® goo a4 Made by the man- (B ng Limit 3) water, limit } d wi bit ; »% uy?) mi is =. 7 x . . irn! 2. fr TY Tne njurlies lie recelvec wnen eniiare Ail ley cin ‘ “nore "oe! qua » perca e ufacturer of Pal: J almole Complexion Amour Talcum, 69C ' . tl mew Waiste, either | imitation ' 2 0 Cc a am > . ’ sh * Indeed r +} Hniversit, iia! olive. Elcaya Cole Cream ©” | Powder r7C Dijer-Kiss Talcum Pow- omb exploded in the univers trap atylea: Siaay ate sport or versa- | dine, lin Vanishing Cream. ‘ neatricai f Limit 7 hree) der. 18c Powder and . wiuTsagd ' rT} ‘ exp.osion V as one Bae patent trimry ' ” tile ‘ 4) } ] a r red rubber Size, jar 6¢¢ , series which had oc urred iY apecial prices —- 92.88, styles: sizes 6 “oot fee Same oe =, Jat, : eaimoliv ; Lazell's Talcum Powder, o 7 a eer 195 | ge shine, schoo! Lifebuoy Soap, Sempre Giovine (all-ways Palmolive Shaving Rouge Combi- Wasenw and Ceased atten ae $1.95. $1.69 and to1S Years. | Goce’ Rises @-16 Regular 69¢ | vears Resular 6c Cake young), a 27° |’ Colgate’s Talcum Powder, | Nation, $1.00 the Government has offered @ reward Y ’ SHORT SHOES aoa pasar op Antiseptic. Sanitol Face Cream, jar, ynew size, 20c Fleur Vivant of 30,600,000 marks for the arrest 50 >, , cleanses and puri- 3 : : 21 C 7 ) Coty’s Taicum Powder. (living flowers) ‘f the author of the outrag: ibbe trimm oa vank kle “patch; a ay = 3 for . $I $2 98 fies, for face, hands Kanto! Elixir, beautihes Manicure 89c | Powder and Monte — — 13%2 al oe No | tir * and bath. limit 2] tthe skin. jar. 6 5¢ Houbigant Talcum Pow- | Carlo Rouge. . Killed When Mortar Explodes, dozen. 6sc dozen Terra are Lax, the En- hon 79¢ By she Sees Ma ES ” os Ai } h r . ‘ “a . ‘ . Jiayv ae. / - glish beaut y clay, ja Be Preparations Body Talcum, with large Bath Soap, vices received here .from Mendoza Jap Rose Soap, | . Frostilla, for tan and win puff, 70 6c Cake , an ° 6c Cake burn, bottle, cake Ht Limit Three to Customer) Listerine Talcum Powder. wea we four persons ware “ co A Linoleum Decoration a Kirk's Tap Rose mond Cream. bottle. 77 Cutex Cuticle Remover, be r7€ e.. St ee exploded during the celebration of : ; Da S - irt Q Soap, limit one Milkweed Cream, large small, 22c; large, 44Cc Dental] ence th aie the Mav revolution anniversary "3% 148 ; tm on ned atte y pecials dozen, 67c dozen. Size, jar, 69Cc Glazo Nail Polish, 29C ea meer cain , a _—— ee | “i . er pose ‘det Sot at! aia Ivory Soap, & Ady oh " stag | Cutex Cuticle Comfort, Preparations dozen, at dozen, 63c ; Ft y : : tae . Deck): Gieet* over ottenet as such a price, eres met a ae oy ee af (Buy Limit Three 64 madras, pongee, pop- 4c Cake , 33€ wid nail polish 23c uying Limit ree) , lal Sti, : : J to ~ lity, percele and oth. Suitable for the Egyptian Cream, Jar, 3 3¢ é — : Cato Anti-Pyorrhea Tooth Complexion Fre SBS St to | U imperte: er fine materials. with : a] Mirror Nail Polish, Igo p Pp d - = 1s: e@uare yard, Or without collare et. Kuest room. the Creme Elcaya, origina eae Nail Powd a . ) = Owcer, = is “= tached. $2.50 to $3.50 traveler and _ the ize, goc Marveiglo Nail Fowder, Lambert's Listerine Tooth 27c Box Parley . values; special......... home, limit 3 dozen, Elcaya Cold Cream, large roc Paste, tube, r6c d tHthty 45c dozen economy s!ze. $1.2: Flexible Emery Boards, Revelation Tooth Powder, Carmen Complex- mons a Ladies’ best grade Eleaya Witch-Hazel dozen, 10C 2I1C ol Powder. all Arrowhead Lf ale eee , } , : oae in lac r Cream, z8e : nd Nail Enamel. 24c Sanito! Tooth Paste, tube, | Shades, limit 2 . F | Ge micidal Diamo « Leman Lift ff with ingers 5 EY es Eg cemmmmmmmammert8 ae SR ON Re eee ee ee ot el = » ' oe aie brown gray and I7C . : aes . white extra special Soap, I7C Cake Preparations Imperial Nai Enamel, roc Saitieet, ‘Mie tie 7 . Congoleum = “ ktra specia Women's sum. Men's mer-weight Un. ion Suite with Summer bytit- “BD ahou Ties, in «a For general use, f he Hair Cutex Nail Powder Pol- jarge size, tube. 36¢ Djer Kiss ade bolic solution, limit (Limit Two to Customer) (Buying Limit Four) Dr. Huff's Tooth Powder, 4 e, vertised by the n ad ne 3 cakes, 3 for 5c Mulsified Cocoanut O11 Z9C 890c Bottle ie for” “¥ , use deca, tight assortment | Complexion geno Se Mi ] oo eae ee | | M6 to 44. 9% good patterns. in tue samen piexl eS ee ae niet Pertumes and iscellaneous Kiss Vegetale, lim . 75c CONGOLEUM aiue. 3 fer She. iets at ee ee Powder, tle antag PG 25C , ‘Limit Three to Customer ) it 2. i) fengeleum Fileercey — om | 24 49 66c Box ) Canute Water, for restor- Toilet Waters Rose Geranium Bath Salt, Shaving Soap senile steteioneeteh ee a? ome C C Piver's Complex- | inp the hair, 9.7¢ 26c . ion Powder in Wildroot Hair Tonic, (Limit Two to Buyer) Lavoris Antiseptic, large 39c Lb. Azure, Le Trefle. | cmal} »4c; large, 69c size, 69c Williams’ bar- Incarnate or Flora- Golden Glint Shampoo, From many well-known _jetum, the original hat rs’ bar Shaving $2 Lace 85c Dotted Voiles , ve. himit _— package r7@ Makers, not more than one cye. r6c Soap, nine cakes to ' . A wonderful, new. blige lor f be - ’ ‘ . ’ ' ne Tiriig i fate rT 0 Lad ~ boxes , or two of a kind—slightly Camphor Bay, to use after | the pound. limit ne Fonte i | Curtains tiful Dotted Veiles, sil yard wide Ivory White shaving, 35sc | two pounds : eo cat fi “fe om “py dark Votles, in biack, brown, Ce- Talcum shopworn—priced at Onriah Depilatory 77C eneths we sant nghan me “ pen, tan, rose. ete, with white . ‘ . , , ‘ urtlainge ss wvdéee ‘ , S$2.s0 e ‘ pattern = ' " raised dete in cluster Gr serell of Powder. Touiletware ve sO to $5.00 Bottie 471! Depilatory, 25C Talcum : “> _— — ae siaia sin dete Nor Box Comb, brush and mirror, Powdered Pumice, box, 7c edze. worth $2.00 mandy Veolles and ether T4C DOX French pattern, bevel edge, Odo-ro-no Cream, white Powder. ' i ee makes. ee eraer Tal- | French shape mirror, : deodorant. tube, I9c 1oc Box BS wea 7 .69 Sve” PONGER Pui”; ys m Ww A a c ) , es ne eo poputa for enite Live h@eot tar neurai aa oil ee Ge P sg $5.50 Set Immac Deodorant, tube, Chantilly Impe- dresses and draperias { ~m E ainty odor. Ivory white powder poxes, te hl 16c rial Crown Talcum Batre spec! ia! eeeeet hair receivers, apne aggrecan | . \s Palmer s Alomea!, for the Powder, limit 3. , , 69 rs W ee Se SRe sitet nouns te . mig : Absorbent shoe horn, cloth — , tray 7. | | yy see . Bed me | ) a 45c Curtain $1 indow nehes wide: faet-color Ginghame. d manicure set, cnoice, eroxide of yarogen, 16- . it amall checks and piald patterna. is Cotton. ™ gc each | ounce size P 17C¢ Toilet Soap, wi ) ned 13 30 Material Shades for aprons, dresses and children's ——we J Cc B for ng! Mar gquisettes Duplex Sinades wear. mill iengthe ef \\ 59 Ox or % size ras and green and huff fine eeode. at. mad 39c Box —— Graham’ i] peds ‘les, ? Hospital! grade, wanpiey Toilet wide on sale . ames seconds 3Re TO Ste VOU LF ine h sports make | ; absorben: a iM 5 © a p, assorted vere complete tor grade Voiles in fine distinetive. P ss . sent Cotton. | odors. twenty cakes 45c Indian her . attractive patterne im scores poets ward- : ——— ool. 4f-—* : , | to the box, limit 2 | round thread indian Mead hep Racy. ecowms Copian 4 coun ; it 3 // i Y 7 ‘ , , ound read Indian Head avy. Greene Ceopens tense, * mnge of price, \ 3 “Ca care" 5c 29c O9c Bee ; ' j ' ' ' are or a over Pe rae. volles, 36 inches 5@ itnehese wide 6 yard se ottl ’ ' DP little fe Castil Doesn't hurt a bt. rop a 33c Bottle . Soap, | | ed : -‘* aa ‘‘ Freezone’ ‘on ap aching corn, ip $2.25 | . The well - known R- | I of Cake may a oe ae ae ,o +... «$5.00 : Wildroot Liquid y It J | ' oS nae Milliau French shortly you lift it right off with fin ‘ to $r2 ©) Shampoo In this | } Castile Soap. limit gers. Tru! y! | ‘S | Sale, limit 3 to cus- Six cakes to cus- Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of tomer. tomer ‘Preezone’’ oe wag es gp — The PORT-DISPATCH is the only St. Louls evening prise erent *‘o remo r Fourth Floor.) s _ , . eh een. or corn between the toes. and the | “pewspaper giving Associated Press news service. ealluses, Without soreness OF irritation. . ‘ 7 “ ee a wh ae aE ie’ cea ak 6 ut ee Tw . on — a - * -™," : - > ile as , —_ a ; ek - . - oe . aes ONDAY,. qq | x ai The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. MAY 28, 1923, — " - . — ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH
Page 12
| , | ee | an oe sei | ‘MONDAY, : ST. ‘Ours POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. MAY 28, 1923) ee ais) Fig z fe al | Ce ee ” , ! Daily Carte SE Te ae eta oe : SEE OUR OTHER ANNOUNCEMENTS ON PAGES 6 AND 7 | | 7 | “i : a A ° ll Charge Purchases Made During Remai der | ] Ty. y Double Eagle Stamps Tuesday—Store Closed Wednesday Decoration Day of Month, Will ‘Appear’ on June’ Statement EX areal | Come to Straw Hat Headquarters For Your q 3 ASKS S 2 | bl a FE ODiscards Old Ser Pe New Clothes for Memorial Day = ;~89.50 fy Wotan! , ¢ ’ A »~ x SS SHSCSSSCSS SST EHSSS ESET HOSS SOSS ee ESE eeEEEETES EER EET Ee: "TYTTTIIIIL LLL hh ted seeceteseeteetesecesse —————— | Select Tomorrow From These Feature Groups and Save Considerable on Your je! _——_——— — Special Wireless to the Post-E —Smartest Models for Men and Young Men ee i TR ana the Chicago Daly § imported Sennits with cable and saw f 4 aS 7 BERLIN, May 28.—The edges; also Porto Ricans, Stoyas and , a | the very popular tan fancy braids. A = 3 Kaiser has apa. the old H Remember all Hats have the new im- er q ment and written the text of: ; | proved weather finish that adds to the Re ! introduction to the Bible. Th Exceptional ————— Choice | service-giving qualities. : : x troduction has just been subs Values at... : Patterns Men’s Straw Hats 9 by its author to the Prussian ea | ical Synod for a d ” Sennits with cable and saw edges and Perto Ricans; six diff pf 3 Te be pone Pe 1 ys he an styles and including tan Hats with flexible ~ i Evangelical Churches in Pr . — — — ‘ “4 far. the church council has , : ; , . . ached a decision. @ Possessing the features which men consider when buying new clothes these Suits will please: . “E—>sér. Johannes Vogel, head « creatly, and as every one is a very special value the advantage of selection will be readily ap- Se STOOe: we sdine of the Gamal ‘eciated. All are expertly tailored of all-wool materials and the extra trousers add to their de- | The Result of a Special Purchase— Ma. princess Hermine at Doorn | preciate peru) P irabilitv | . ia } vember, said in an interview ¢ oe ak Men’s $7 and $7.50 Oxfords $8 > sstuics'n’wsien t aauaal : } ¥ lled at which In both groups there is a splendid assortment of styles and patterns for men and young 2 MEE tne former Emperor and. tan men and there is such a wide range of sizes that selection of a Suit to meet individual re- a $e introduction to the Scriptures be considered. quirements is almost certain. Included are stouts, slims, stubs, shorts and regulars. | eee Offered Very Special, at | ! cag rsa eis ® | i be b x ligious man,” continued Dr. | Gabardine Suits | Mohair Suits | Tropical Worsted Suits : ‘i ie , 5 5 o1 The late Empress, whose pie —— os —— -_ FOSSETT See eee ee eeeee , —— ee ee *'eeceeess ~e _— Adee Sports and Norfolk models of the The coats of these Suits are silk | Very smart and serviceable light- many since her death, exe | latest styling. in plain shades, stripes | trimmed and the trousers are half lined | weight Suits in a pleasing assortment ; great influence over Wilhelm fr and overplaids; three-eighths silk trim- ——shown in checks, pencil stripes /and | _ of styles and patterns; wide range of ‘ ‘ % direction. After the unfortunat med Priced $20 to $35 | plain shades. $16 50 to $35 | werd $20 to $35 q , 4 of the war and the loss of his ¢ - | Priced ° 7 rice | ee een ) ’ he found his only consolation in 5 dé | | Pricec wg _| | Priced. ed oe — "Eastern zene een ie ine the Bible and stteasay i ° : ; vs sae = ervices. e loneliness ¢ Ks Tennis Trousers Flannel Trousers Golf Knickers Whipcord Coats : eis, 4 croup; all secured at great concessions, win oie in Holland gate of white duck, tailored like Perfectly draped and excel- Tailored of natural and bleach- Double-breasted, full - belted Sain SS 4 lan or black kid, with or without rub- . & time. for meditation and wool Trousers. with belt loops lently tailored Trousers of all- 7 re ‘ : models. with convertible collar 3 i ' ‘a ww oh = | a he ft ; f th pe yea “" | age tl: emart far | ea linen crash; roomy and in all 2 hilk Soh hs bows eos ee NS Sos ber heels. Medium, round. French had accepted the text o . and cuff bottoms; 2. t0 a wool white flannel: smart for ue ea and §&i ’ e and sleeve lining: Be Sere oof ’ ° in the simple faith of the la waist measure; sports wear. Sizes for 7.50 sizes; regulars, stouts, $3 95 for men and young 24 15 ERE in, 23 and broad toe lasts. Also included are : he begun to astudy theology priced men and young men, am shorts and slims; priced ” men; $35 value for. $ . vas om Gt. Y- “trouser-crease” blucher Oxfords with if young student who wants to Second Floor 3 > plain toe vamp. 7 his doctor of divinity degree. Second Fiéor a weighing the merits of the Old ce ament text for many months rived at the conclusion that it n eaeeeeucavcvevesevccseucscacssvesdeseaeseedsaabune 7 reform badly. He has now cont A Most Important Offering Is T his Selling of 3 ” ae ioe ; Sea see) ee a area ee ee re 25 ae » | in favor of making changes 2 Men’s Silk S por We Urge Women and Misses to Inspect Our Wondrous Assortments of the Newest and MEE cea reform moxement: $6 to $7.50 Values, Special for errr rrr Would Change Christian D ‘In particular he feels h called upon to bring about 4d f : ¢ changes in the Christian oy : S to free the Christian cree '* Jewish influences.” To unde this. it must be borne in mine — — eee ee ee eee New Silk Dresses oN ‘@ ull) —In Three Very Extraordinary Groups a Parse ff @me Letter Reveals Disappointi ae Over Cabinet—Said to @ Handsome Shirts of radium in tan, blue, gray and 7 yp hel "Bae ; a 75 $ , ead 4 | oa Been Offered U. S. Po peach; Jersey silk in plain white, lan, gray and neat “(#igg$ “SRL : i ° ff % ALE ao we MU -_— = a stripes; Silk Broadcloth Shirts with colored stripes; ~ wert pe ae a ; all eizes and with frogs. $I tet | 50, Special at Special at : - , - MS rag ao offered him the Ambassadorsh Special at . , ° | Cotton Frocks of French gingham, Normandy voile, ratine, linen, ) geek, Bee) hy Washington, despite the fact th 7 Men’s Silk Hose . $1 and $1.25 Underwear ; voile and linene; many chic styles, all effectively trimmed. Sizes NN Be Bist! . ie no evidence that the position 40c and SOc Lisle Hose | “Surety” Half Hose of pure silk; Men's Athletic Underwear of fancy 14 to 44, qt $10, $15 and $25. , FRx ae 4 i H + cant and the same papers qssert Men's plain or clocked Half Hose: wanted plain colors with double heel. madras, in striped, checked and ficured : = re | ae ; e . Chamberlain declined the hono \ black, white, gray, navy, tan and 29¢ toe and sole; all sizes. Three patterns; every ga 3 Khaki Attire | Plaited Skirts V Ny = Fie 4 7 It is not stated whether th cordovan; all sizes. Special at.... pairs, $3.50, or, pair... made, Special at : , | = is peda a leged off b sid : . =A. 5 hae ee Ber q ed offer was to be conside Main Fleo : : . - . “ ’ ae wr :; —is not only the smartest for Sum- $ 75 $ | ed f . | A gk 7 | a solace for the supposed disaps POP Pa Cs Cn, lees Ce PR Nar en, SOM Ty EL PRC rrr tT : mer sports, but od serviceable and mignon LO ed \ MS Oe. : 4 ssebest — nthe Gubenue Me ) | :} comfortable. Obtainable in the fol- ms Re TREN w ’ This hain ptr cuneall ia ‘ reas lowing garments: éY! a : f port that .thre | . ; °@e : . a 3 : e prominent A diversified showing of | Ma Ns . se q hards'' ministers threatened te Knickers . .. knife-pleated Skirts, closely | d ites | ag Yh" coee2=C*ert: «othe: «new = Prime Minis Shirts | 17 ‘ | . Chamberlain were included in | pleated of the popular silk and . Cabinet and that thereupon tie : . "ac ale thite LAA me ers al? Lh} % to include Sir Robert 8S. Horne Middy Blouses .. .$1.50 to $1.95 wool weaves. In blac k. white Aris is, Jpg . i Wh ] 4 mf CU ae . Chamberlain collapsed. Skirts $1.95 to $3.75 and colors. Regular and extra : - | According to the Times’ po correspondent. it is understood E 4 ; le | 4 | , “sf Beginning Tuesday—Our Annual and Value-Giving June meee © meee ee ee 25 S] Ss. . t $1 Ize Fourth Fleer : win offered Chamberlain the f i Sale of Novelty Jewelry |; . : ; : bassadorship at Washington . : MEIIIIIIIII IIIT I SEKI TT PO > =35555008 3 ’ the post falls vacant. “ut Char Offering Thousands of : "a lain felt himself unable to acce Savings of 2 a & E 4 In a letter to his constity CD MET a CNN et OOF ntti et Ooty regerere os ete Pa Choice Pieces Many Will Be Quick to Select These An Attractive Lot of New Novelty Outing ~~ . eaters ae portunity cOlleamues in the last Governme 9 a j : ai 4 @ In this important Jewelry event is offered the entire sample line of a lead- \ | omen S Silk Hose Dresses and Aprons CE vative ‘sacar aan ae somal ing manutfatturer and importer. Gold-plated, sterling silver and noveltv met- | . | . ; al Jewelry of the most wanted kinds and newest designs — many pieces set ee with rhinestones and semi-precious stones. An opportunity that will be doubly appreciated by those seeking graduation gifts, but you should choose at once if you would have extraordinary selection. tion from Premier Raldwin was to him before Baldwin had for EBA. ; ¥ | , his ministry. Had Chamberlain's $2 Value— $ | 15 y SBE S @ Dresses and Dress Aprons, ideal for Decora= . been asked, it would have been CTESAT Atte CDT eRONbEd Eee QI" Hts GS . . . ° . a ly Vv ; oe oO Tuesday.... tion Day jaunts; of tissue ginghams, prints) y given. There was not one 3 Colleagues who would not have Willing to sacrifice any De crossbar dimities and ginghams. Sizes 36 to 52% ME claime in order to obtain Ooi the following groups: o* . reunion of the Conservative The following are a few of the many attractive pieces on which you may save so splendidly. : Black, White and Colors SK a i Chamberlain adds that he Earrings Pearl Beads | Dorines Hat Ornaments Bag Frames @ Fuj-fashioned pure thread Silk Hose with ak | | 5 j stake ee yt ares of Bracelets Bar Pins Vanities — Cuff Links Men's Belt Buck! lisle garter tops and soles; of medium weight ie Dresses Dresses q | differences and complete uni Opera Necklace | Brooches Novelty Rings | Pocket Knives en's Belt Buckles and splendidly woven—Hose that will give: Pp te and Aprons and Aprons MME soca thc udder torte aan Bead Necklaces | Mesh Bags Pencils on Cords | Lingerie Clasps | Chain Waldemars excellent service. All sizes wy y % 4 Re cestadeens77 gir Chiffon Silk Hose | White Silk Hese - At | i) At $9.99 a DE encmuens 4b $3 Value, $2 Q $2.50 Grade, $ ee “i : 4 UNWillingness on our part to epee. . - J Special 1.95 e+ Checked gingham Dresses Long-waisted and , inclusion in any new combination Past differences or to any pret Well-known makes of | ‘*amous- ‘a.”? . . ;, : | mous-Barr Co.’’ and with pique vestees, buttons, fitted Aprons of tissue gi | efisential.’ : : : : ar »?? ° , ; , sik Hose; tm black eae sane ne a test a | or ‘trimmings of contrast- | ham and fancy prints, tram | . Sir Laming Worthington ete 2) ee ee ee ing checks; Aprons of ging- | med with touches of whilté 5 Secretary for War in the | most popular colors; a quality; with double gar- | ham, tissue gingham and also Dresses and Aprons Pavid.Liovd George has | much-wanted type of Ho-| ter lisle tops. All sizes. crossbar dimity. gingham, neatly tri a 4 ye yamine Beaman ge 8 | sierv. Sizes broken. Main Fleer Thira Fie S Sir Laming was a member of f ' SPoup. tncluding Austen re lain. which went into “The * Ress’ at the time of cor Dre ttt) | ‘etgte Arranged in several comprehensive groups and priced at gee DI9Cc /9c 95c *125 t $172:95 Main Filoeer 1 SH tae Fae on tne part of any one of us th "ey 4
Page 13
MONDAY, MAY 38. 1923 le During Remainder on June. Statements. rters For Your : Discards Old Scriptures, Believing Jehovah of ° ‘} : erto Iicans; six different Main Fleer Purchase— 90 Oxfords Very Special, at 0 #8 Samples and surplus lots ern maker are in this ured at great concessions. kid, with or without rub- Medium, round, French lasts. Also tncluded are se” biucher Oxfords with ” }’. Secend Fleer et ee —— -e° —_— 9M | if ik NYithA f leurth Fleer Novelty Outing Aprons ideal for Decora- ginghams, prints, . Sizes 36 to 52 in Dresses and Aprons ar $9.95 y-waisted and semi- Aprons of tissue ging- nd fancy prints, trim- with touches of white; [Dresses and Aprons of m, neatly trimmed. Thiré Fieer one - 1 ee el eg edie re 28 a | rf, ae ¥ UTR a oe c rene -3 tt. w " eam - x 1 d oie #15 . A oe - ) - —- . = ' ; att . : ray BEBE: 1s +: 1s abt aaeiaber sgh 2 SRS" Br 23 32 RSE be TE pean ; T * i tite . —_ — am aay = | ag, Mee radi a at ee 4 ": 3 verge) ran i ad: : oon ito | Pos ; E Dai iy Pa ze ; Minute var oon Society—Drama PART TWO. | ST. “LOU 1S. MONDAY EV ENING. MAY = 7 | RS EE “PAGES 1316 —— = ~ See - - . — - — — — - - “ — - — _ — ——_ —_ ~~ ~—— -EX-KAISER WRITES NEW —— INTRODUCTION TO BIBLE: RISE OF THE BRITISH ASKS SYNOD TO ADOPT IT | lek LAD een g jo | aa pF Sabotage Likely to Wreck Old onan Pa God of New Testa- . it ’ i : os a . i = “ P rogram if Enacted Into Law ment, but God of the Jews. Ww “me at = = Bie , ae * | , Ls i (ane . “ — es es Se ae | ] WR RY . tim - A . ie an. Treasury Officials Would Oppose Execution of Capital Levy — Leaders Want Versailles Treaty Revised and World Conference. — —_ So a - Wireless to the Post-Dispatch ; the former Kaiser. like so rnanv oth- and the Chicago Daly News. @fs who deplore the loss of the wa G ore right mony } has developed a strong rocial fé eltineg BERLIN. May 28.—The former Bef®re the war his closest friend was Kaiser has discarded the Old Testa- | Albert Ballin. head of the Hamburg: ment and written the text of a new ee company, and | Jew It ee i coe ' Be aoe ; a. ae . - ™ will br) o remer } ered th; . um en 2 . Bigs P RE a , : ¥ . eS 2 > ; ps By Rt ~~ “Sa . , . a perecuction to the Bible. This in-} lin heard of wi ~same S ated i a anil So Sg Se te A ee ~. eee ee a es : The following is the fifth and con- never been called on to redeem one troduction has just been submitted) flight ee Holland. > Aiea tieekelt , ee hs x ~ =. eS OS SS Se ee “ oe , ee 3 : ; British Labor party by John L. Bal- They predict that labor. once in ite author to the Prussian Evan- | Now the ex-Kaiser belteves that the et a Se a ee, “Rae eee ae RE : | by See x2 2 ; i aS 2 By JOHN L. RALDERSON | would eplit up into competing Evancelica! f hurches in Prussia ~F tne God of the Jewe Sey he has . ’ a ‘ es S = . = Be : ees oe ‘ , : ssia. So} ** | ; i a, Se os Sk ee ee. || Sa ee a Staff Correspondent of the Poat- | STOUPs. and its Ministers, lacking ex- far. the church council has not! W™tten a preface to the Bible mich ! % ae a Bo SS Ree a 3 Re be. : ; mo perience and ability, would fall not ched a decision is to replace the Old Testament be a Se Re oa Fee St a ae a, Dispatch and New York World. ot Glow rea | ; : “4 -agesiaan ; os ee ae SS oe ee Tes 2S : ; ' only to carry out labor's pledges but Ir Johannes \ ore! head of the ~~ am not in 2 position to rj . . 7 k: ae : Bi oc ee ~ y eS Be Rae RS . a BAS LA mN | Ba rN. —Labor pa rties ww hen to produce a Government that the Synod, who performed the ceremony |\°U 4ny details concerning the xt Be : Pr : Se: Sed BR PS te “oe % t Sh e 2 they enter politics, usually concen- country would permit to remain in at the wedding of the ex-Kaiser any | °f the ex-Kaiser's epistie. It will be eS i See 3. RR aS eae Sea trate on local, often on class, issues. | o¢rtice six months. Many labor mem- Princess Hermine at Doorn last No- ©"'¥ after our council has announce gS a Sle. Lk. Os Foreign policy trading concessions, | bers privately agree with this, and vember, said in an interview that a/itS decision and the questio: : Soe a ee SR ee SSS armaments, traditionally belong, in| desire that the day of their victory specia! session of the council had changes has been settied that = ae — Rk “33 > > te rs this as in other countries, to the | be indefinitely postponed. been called at which a message from |SMa8ll be able to discuss the possi- — = 38 s| “ wis . ’ exile in Holiand gave him ample’ Pofsdan er adols S “ . | f \editat and wh 7 : yea ks mon a world conference for the re-| loyal. Could such a Government car- wee sor MOGKAtion and where he The ex-Emperor seldom speaks of | ru ry out any of the pledges upon which had accepted the text of the Bible anything but the Scripture and ‘ = j . ° "Ze ° “f4 i a re be “ . ’ 7 ’ a +? ‘ >} ' ’ Stn of the V ersailles treaty, al- it bases its 0 hula carn al ” Tt - i — . —Paciic and Atlantic Photograph. | most out of existence, and to recon- | por . pargns | in the simple faith of the layman, |text."’ a friend of the former rov:' | . . stitute the League of Nations into a | ***"™* inconceivable. In theory, the he began to study theology as any! family said “He is eternally brood- THis photograph was made at Chicago, where the “National Conference on Valuation of American Railroads, ” fostered | by ore powerful body an ue will of Parliament in this country is he + ; —r . . ‘ +} eerior . a ° gr —. wh _—— to oe ing over the most subtle recten 101 by the Progressive Bloc” in Congress, without regard t) party affiliation, met to discuss reduction in the valuation inevitable. though unsought, result | °™"?Potent. Even the House of is octor of ivinitv ag ~ Atte c cerning massages and phrases . : ~ : . , al ME ths merits of the O14 sate mere egerg ) eyptand ve om comm 7 of railroads as am earning basis.- Left to right: Gov. Sweetof Colorado; Gov. John Blaine of Wisconsin; Senator Robert of these views, labor finds itself | cogeed og eet init cit i ae TE. @ne mane months he ar. (the Bible Dieta ime, times | M. La Follette of Wisconsin: Mayor John F. Hylan of New York; and Gov. William B. Ross of Wyoming. more and mo - preennthggeen House of Commons more than twice rived at the conclusion that it needed b@rders on religior dementia gor — semegasth ir; ee - attics he ¢ in two consecutive sessions after a 7 fear war wit rance as 4 result OF that, if passed a third time, the Bill reform badly Hie has now come out has come to think that his , : im favor of makine changes. and is was taken awat rom him ;: the accession to power of a Labor becomes a law. willing to place himself at the head Fe could become the apostle o! Government. - : Why is it that labor has such But general measures of a revolu . ‘ . + . i weferm movement Christian fait Me ia alwavi , PIT a , ‘* ! tionary character. such as a canital . : PUES strong views on foreign affairs, while ; cd must not Would Change Christian Dogmas. that while » has to gi’ uy S| taliate are thruatine i a , yal levy for nationalization. “In particular he feels himself claims to the throne f th -erman | VIEWS (IN M(IDERNISM nD} a rT. . hn Cat 1 SUBSCRIBE 1} uN | \ HAS Wal IP the once pelligorent Tories talk of only be passed by the House of Comfie called upon to bring about decisive empire and She kingdom o sels | 0 ae ta sens ees aia 44 ; : “splendid isolation and make no ong but must be put into effeet. changes in the ‘hristian dogmas and he still retains head of the Unifie1' lauec) oo a nied ae move to uphold the ae aa Here is where labor would run to free the Christian creed of al!'Evangelical Churc! ef Pru: : ie aaiiel allie Senet ae | wishes _. ligious thought are rite e.. a : “t oe i. he + a . : 4 “ em? mia ot Yt : sonili-Gaint. etd, an : . ing for discontinuance of their stru: a statistical statement today by Fed- until reparations and debts are set- in opposing. He could not get rid peen received a senscemes Se8t DASK) ccrpest & atte ;, _— ree aU : main: a ; : eed ‘ohibition Commissioner tled and France decides to keep of his permanent officials without Letter Reveals Disappointment Sir Auckland Geddes, th tis be directo: religious educ: na en injver ha volx | gle, has been taken by the Free State Haynes . gave out figures show- quiet, until Germany is helped to breaking down the system of Brit- Ambassador, has been suffering fr: ‘ i as ite 2 , r" my} a litio: rhe authorities from a captured Repub- jp hat major imports of distilled recover, British markets will not ex- ish diplomacy elaborated through eee - — Q , eve trouble which -hvysicia? he e , = 5 Arietta arts . dof the modernist is t ti ‘ur. :, O71 er Cabinet Said vf Have troubl on Oe PRS g eae : ™ , wehinetam ho — lican leader, it was announcéd to- spirits to the nearby liquor smug- : ) ' vie By Wne gling sources altogether amounted ingman will be jobless or working to replace it, assuming that he ' lieve, can be remedied bv : few | Been Offered U. S. Post. ws Aman | n a sermon there yesterda; ae ae alla > pa lay , job | wee S reaicment. ae ; : a “ . AT @ pPhea tl — +s us 2 to Ri gt tiv over ] pel cent of pre- for low Wakes This sounds plaus- could, and did, wreck it. ws > ff ‘ ‘ te | la-y ; ’ ~~ . " , if U , bie a) Idie thy ; “ver ee : : " . ’ ~ Priends of Sir Auckland ha = ! ; : Special Cable to the Post-Di itech pronibition American liquor witne ible, so the Labor Party conferences Danger of Sabotage. . : “ * rr r) : i’ . r, : Ao ; . , : , ale ‘ a P > > = * . _ By the Associated Press of the opinion that the resizgnati’ : anese ang adapu n vo ms irawals and trades unions congresses have Then there is the Treasury, & LONDON ain ae litical as Pre OS) Sr 7. bluffed h he fundamentalist h :' ea ined ) a and Chicago Daily News. NDON, May 28.—The political as remier of Bonar l@w and th | ; a SS ae ; ae rma 20) Copyright, 1923 Allowing none f home use.” permitted the intellectuals to evolve law almost to itself. In ite hands storm having subsided, there are still S®’ection of Stanley Baldw a. is id ey ON anise paeceip ee i es peeve Sats Ol DUBLIN, May 28.—The first ex- %#! commissioner Haynes if the international programs and issue are concentrated all the inegms successor wouid not affect tne a] ' > woe , ‘ ‘ cy rer? " tg > aia : - Yr a} figures against them that to redeem any of its more far- { Orm@rmMissict According to the Times’ political! ECUMENICAL COUNCIL WOULD — Th oe OA ict With ‘owar rod Mla bear le IMAEe eate fritish model while AE HE correspondent. it is understood Baida- irthod oninie Shall he dixstrrb.of God use man j the a . Mis ses gr the némeabian 5 , = showed 1,624,136 gallon: f spirits Apart from these considerations — hing promises labor will have to Win offered Chamberiain the Am- DRAW 2000 BISHOPS 0 ROME the minds ple hy prea : atures net ‘ wei EES ieelaemisesiliair tag toe 2 ee anni ' exported from the nited Kingdom the ideal of the “International.” the t'@in up a whole army of young adg- bassadorship at Washington when ROME, May 28 tatir . iat he really belli he is ind - ness h licen h ieuinedade a». ave all along h to Canada in 1913 before prohibi- | union of workers of the world to merente who will take over the elm the post falls vacant. ‘but Chamber- are being evolved to meet situations duty bound 1 reach. t} vstem of } i of ; pitiz n te Gees Che) teen enc cps tk ate m tis against &1; > gallons last support comrades in all nations in Services, and this is a far greater lain felt himself unable to accept whch would arise should J of God ix mE a God + aga tine , oe Mh ote AE Se ve ‘he Canadian imports so far struggles against their capitalist task than capturing the country at oe es ' sorte A te SPOUT , this vear show a reduction of about masters, has to some extent taken 4” election. In a letter to his constituents , ' ; . ' ‘ ‘ Ni . 7 : | : = 7 ani iva | ereowune " — ry " ~* t | , q \ ; ’ ’ ocr, oder Thist \ icw ‘ leu. 4 namne . ' On , . = “ 2] at r) ° f Jesus . eee . ; a 59 1 cent from the 91°53 rate, he held of the labor masses This feel England, it seems to me. is moving Chamberla mn complains that no op- ; Cig I mn 199% ata “ts things wr = a 2 "The » der: . ' ; , ‘ . A piney Py : : 8 ora ae Sete ee ided ‘ed Kingdom imports to ing is exploited by the intellectuals toward labor. lUniess there is some -~* . : Haoaeg rive Pportunit: x4 as affords ‘| h Lee or his .* _ ‘ , Is ¥ » | : gy? 7 ’ ’ ry : ‘ ' 7 . » 1 4 7 . , con ipital and he has bes ac Gan ~ showed an ineres from 94.140 gal- icy Delegations from England are @¢xpect to see labor in office within make a contribution to the Conser- Si orld 7. , —~ i . ” °) a ae vale Tative party unit No communica- et toy m9 a ous : . amma * : ninist ye ; — siete 1) Mes | ce: or es a : aie pet ak = oe re seer lons in 1913 to 350.3121 gallons for constantly attending various inter ye a eae years. But I think ft Mon from Premier Baldwin was made why attend, especially t! do fell anvbod: 7 is at » in deg but not {fs , ‘ ii. ' , bi on “ei : eee Rritish and Ame the first four montt - ‘th s yea! national conferences of labor par- ™ a! igaetrously, and if {¢ does to him before Baldwin had formed ace ~~ re Aga ope x pe, os REP ARES ae all * , or : , ' 1 vy “——— A GEM : : ' | — ous ? — pac teaeat 2 oe no - % 7 (“ormmis Ne ae) would movement, and one that arouses overcome Then Britain will proda- Willing to sacrifice any persona! iis own theological vom Je bemgcaetcmsemres _ sea — a rane wat , ) . se mn en i sity egg mm . equal less than three-fourths of 1 per wonder and irritation among labor bly he faced with another cycle of Sisimes in order to obtain complete % ® secretar®. — = ttle ene S46 ey eg, ean ay cela xpect a God t d at once. Deewoe wht — pe Logg ® ft tax-paid liquor with- men everywhere in Europe, that great etrikes designed to win fer Teunion of the Conservative parts — ae | the rease SE oa = on has more miean- | March the Present ett aad we draw: * consumptior in the Samuel Gompers has been able to labor, by threatening the means ef Chamberiain adds that he could * *" " ; sendy hos ’ i. i u I ha? ' — +) ara ¢a an , lite ll , sears Pep ciate sas - , deel Pint ’ pee dtskn ae oe 4°4 gallo from these mee snot f world com- accomplish differences and oemplete union o! russia! / . | aa“ Sete hile eae LS ae a hi not need to D in patie _ Bape oe tes > ‘Stories oadeast regarding the races The explanation, of course If there is to be a capital levy, Di tar the future we woulc ltome by Italian trove recent! amen mse om mee : Beats: yh , , ned « vered but reget at- ahsorbed by compensatio ° \é "see amount of taucr being -ameus- i= that all political labor. except in mines and rallwavye are to he nation- Stem that other forces intervened there have been persiste: rts i nine 2 spercattan gt i * = ie is is His y : nple.”’ r damages and mene = ' gied into the United States are val the United States is Socialist. and alized, these things seem more likely ctiend reliable church ei that th x : t- = re ce ie é pati’ the army of abou th 000 m | _ uable to the bootlegger to foist his the American Federation of Labor to be put into effect under proteat “If complete reunion has not veen ican would convoke ‘ounce ns ’ Sone - al Ee ae lament nas panned | poise he public as keeps Socialiem out of the program ,by a Tory or Liberal f,overnment 19°F ue therizin the borrowing vuine nported atu for which he It seeme natural to wind up this beaten to tte knees by general strikes é , series with some estimate of the La- than carried out direetiy by labor in *Stablished. it ie not owing to anv **-* etnas , , wiiidiia Silla ' 7 ee | : - ‘ ——— , : «a 2 > A © one me si ‘ Oi ' - : mame = ices: ue any n rm the time of hi leuth militar at n : | 7 who fa a eee —S — = end of Lrish borrowing ? WASHINGTON May 28 Resig- course, the realm of fate must Be garsann who led the at ; . . aie rien er at, OSee 7 tO GOGE im Ss , i = 4 a ie ear 10 000 00 . s more 1 mation of Richard Henry Dana of deserted for a field of apeculation Dome Sir Laminge Worthington Evans tacbe to the Americar Ministe 2G a as ; ‘ ‘ irda. o sen if 00.00 pound mae . Th odin ins = ” the beginning of the world var, will it} if : siniies 1A ae “d , . | a} ‘ ’ n ’ 7 . ‘ ‘ra gnn or rere i - ,ovatar ms resi cen? : a ti ere ’ ° pop Recretar. for War in the Cabinet of Libe in were hye i¢] \en' eo da’ T re ses ' nee | . . o He Ime ; (nn appt . : ‘ ext vear im ou aAkf ,* | | r fr] 1\e VA ona r x a nm o ¢€ er par be —— at an earty date. ‘ David | } ; c | } eT té a audtuorium oft Pre cr? lege of ting ("its . : , ‘ . sie " in ie , 1 . 4 " and the arm’ ; ms ’ Reefer ry League on ac. ties a large bods of opinion that ) hi a és ove yveorge las accepteac ’ os E ». erut? The pen: Th on , , 4 mae . — ate ;, ——o ; - Be Ds , . 4 , = the office of Postmacter-General un- of New York. Theodore Roosevelt, Di alin ate : rnomtnt rovisional budge’ will be reduced se ) as announced would not object to a Labor Cov- Mininter Souths hadhe for T. &. der Pr M ‘s ; RBaldwir Assistant Secretary of t Ni npacesg- > Gaerne eee ee The } nt 1 President Cosgra’ Lcenn ast nig ague Dana will erpment within a year or tWO. fy the Associated Press. , ster " ‘ ‘ Siar = io Y > than in ¢] han} > fas bh : ; : Bir |] ee ats . . f th livered the eulog: Cr amar. , t) : 1 . o* ~ . ' I , ’ ’ [ore ’ aon ti* . : ‘ . ; p Aming War a membe - > ot mo Hivporrite If Not Honest P henge | 7 ' ey secur | - Aaa ae resident vineed that labors growing hold on South. American Minister, salled yeu. : - ‘nr, ge nmry) ,fT - oni’ *_ ’ ’ pet eats " i i ‘ . . " . * ; group including Atpste ha . . onfidence in the rcture * ‘ ae ; wlio rea. rneGg 4 fle coun'ry ia based om the fact thet terdna’ fer the ft nited Mele, Ou a lain. which wer: tn “The Wilder- regular arm:. dfed in Monrovia, a4- ’ ' * - fort 5 { : : - . + Dece ” es , | 7 a tamlinl . December: ‘4’ is able to promise Livpia, bul has tue mop he vacdiion. Bess’ at the time of conservative beri, last ecember, . 4 Gay papers assert the Prime Minister ee. @ ee en TOTTS DARQTNHIAGPATCH MONDAY WVENING WAY OR 1092 ig@t in Europe and the British work- centuries. And he would be tndBle ~ why “oe _ ~ ~~ cane Nie Si, Al Rae we a etme cate Peetaeilhlihanishaiitntada tis snes a Dee 22 9 ee ee eee eee a ae smear ante ” ee ee eee ion uae . —s i sialic agit sees « atede ce epee = 7 — 5 RN nS NRG i, tll tn + ER ~ 6 Margy ee RIES A SO PEI ES LTE ARTE FO RS Oe tM oe. EE. Oo egg ei id ie ee ee ee ee i a eal ANE RS Ie RT FE oe. te aie mr a ui BRS S ee ~ ison a ee > * ee ee a ® a > = ee oe EO nl agin mw @. eee a ew? oe + oe, Fe ee ee en
Page 14
MAY ae —_ —- - _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘+ Wounded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878. Pudlishea by the Pulitzer Publishing ; Oompany, Twelfth Boulevard , A, > et ‘ ee - *. ; ry 7 ; ~ ‘ y Former Associates in Wé Fair Directorate, Lodge Members and C Groups at Funeral. “= ‘ “4° rt ee ' ‘ ~) S y rte 4 \* - +7) acvy¥ “er -.* ow ; - « ~ ‘ - The last of many tributes on the grave of William Cort gers, in Bellefontaine Cemerter terday afternoon, was a small . > “a 4 . a ew ate a Fg OR ee ot ew “ -. * ot pie ~t- ve = . —. - _ * eik> pieten FRY eT te * - , \ ‘y ‘ ~ > . : —_ 7 ’ e During the war Maximilian Harden . vine a transit by a flowery way is a national vice. Mecca, pose unterrified voice of wisdom crying int Oe without the pilgrimage, is the insidious curse laid 7 Gerness of German delirium. To the average ‘upon us by the movies. But there is no royal road - man militarism was acceptable so long as it wa |to learning i | it was de- | a. > ° & peewee one. So Harden wae The inaccessibility of the Art Museum, if it may : | FORM. | a ra y . Y one 2 ~) + Aare P 3 Bouse | \ oes gs . {ana a 1 tas ye: 4 “2 : : ree ee ra 08 5 a eee dismembered and paying tr! though situated across the street, were largely . e . 3° ee * (SE : F ad oh A ote hae - , ag 2: Meee peeeSae = $ | | fight demagogucs of all parties, never sdsnuaee: beara 'love’s labor lost. . Ms : Small Flag PI ced belong to any party, always oppose g a on privileced classes and public plun- nsanity of conflict between peoples whose actua Wi . . derers, never lack sympathy with interests are not in conflict. He appears to be the by ite-Haired Vet the noor, always remain devoted to |! one independent mind in Germany or among Ger- with merely printing news, always ||™#0S anywhere whose vision penetrates beyond the Cc be drastically independent; never be || ramparts of the Versailles treaty. His soul is not Former Comrade. afraid to attack wrong. whether by one plutocracy or predatory boundary lines perpetuated by the treaty. He sees : : JOSEPH PULITZER. something bigger, more fundamental than that. He sees that good government and eco ic free- Sate ide tin a eR ie et a Ghundary see cin to ters not exceeding 200 words will recetvé | +... nis products by arbitrary boundary lines. , |*2°™ ‘ preteen te we Vie “ase oe. Harden's counsel, then, is not to continue the| "2 vaeoeegs en ree see eee ee The text of the protests has not yet been made ending battle over boundary lines or other claims. | a hich th b He urges the people rather to demand the leveling — , aE betas : at ae ased cannot be of economic boundaries between nations and to | Judged WiER GCCUFACY, ‘PEL Ene main point is that cease to serve as the dupes, the fuel and fodder of ihe extent to ee aa ober saall compel ob- the memorial of the Grand A fMrilitaristic Governments. He wants the nations. servance of its laws on the ships of another was (is) the Republic to a former com a matter of primary importance in the intercourse arms. The sounding of “tar mt tell ihe @ominating and en the surrender of national identity, to organize into a| 44 int ‘Genel e int + :; J on ae , 5 ree S Yee ee eman s us, ” I ye . - . | position “that freedom of international commercial penton Fe gees a ee hae | wo : an t. slaving the enlightened conscience and United States of Europe. With such OPSSRIEAtIOR | ernnurae 1s threatened #¢ consideratic P at hs ett sath ar Hae bo ee | | , . ee : burial exerdises. conduct of men entitled to be free.’ This militarism would be stripped of its subsistence. | | ns of comity = be eee Rae ee es : . ! ; BSc The Grand Army men, from ~—sSC‘BBaptist Church, and at the cem hope, and will be telling Americans about} - ony suggestive of the completed structure. But|*t>& commercial intercourse between nations is 3 page ig Revowace jell gee. of tt has been fought for) that children, boys jeopardized if one nation presumes to flout the cus- 0 appt 7 tts: a , ed | the public, have a natural right to pro-|fully planned and selected. Maximilian Harden,| tinuously since the late Joseph tection from the presence. open or secret. | }jheral, independent, humanitarian and German. se- tions have read us a lesson in good international litzer founded it in 1878, and of a drunkard in the individuals, to S4Y| 1.0. the League of Nations as the first hope of a| ™@0ners and have cautioned us against the danger ae Sent enages ee nuthing of drunkards in their enormous; | lof such boorish conduct er part of the time. In recent United States of Europe and a first step toward lib- net eR ' he was second vice president 1 know of no reason in the character| eration from the yoke of the Versailles treaty. | The United States should heed the lesson. For of Judge Priest why he should recoil with }all our power and wealth, we have not yet become of the Post-Dispatch. a ee eee Be tree fruit of the war and only the beginning of a new' : “ nes bgp Feb ee een a ent. ; t ~ Te ba ’ N ! : 4 Vu oF : 4 : >* Pp Ay ee C775... > ‘ a : , a. . A f ) a - ‘ z ' . ; a ’ os Page HARDEN’S REVELATIO be sure, but in the main it is a true bill. Rapid te cy : ae, Pi esa Bt RN ay Shite FY ae aD » 1 SRR | He St Sa RAE eee | -_ ” it rie * v. . ’ eS 2 x ere es ae , Z, & ~er : , THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- , ; t-| testable in itself. Conquest to him was an Out |, © described, is not depriving anyone of the erate injustice or corruption, always Herr Harden's voice is still uplifted against the the public welfare, never be satisfied Tribute of G, A, embittered nor his judgment unbalanced by unjust April 10, 1907. delusions inoculated by the military sy , the ad , f Pig ippenceny hibition laws with regard to the transportation of oreference. contentions of the militarists by taking up their un- ated ‘aliens so that the full force of them and the without the merging of national Governments or} | between nations’’ and all five countries take the Lincoln and Grant, complete d them PEP Oe % - searhes | pa tact ie : setting the slaves free, conferred on tar must look a long way ahead. Some proposals The temperate language of this protest empha- . 4 ereh See es Ser ae dam? - 7 > 4 wie’ died Friday th. bi their rights; he may say then (after it — a beginning has to be made, and it must be care- with the Post-Dispatch almost toms of other nations. Plainly, the protesting na- and menacing collectivity. Pulitzer Publishing Co., publi The League, says Harden, is, after all, ‘‘the only | a supergovernment, able to impose our will and | Priest is right; but are those who suffer the presence of his fellow-di from the immorality of others in body, mind and estate, to have no recourse in of the Louisiana Purchase EB law? Must they go on and suffer to witt mht he tion, the St. Louis World's Fs God knows what end because someone hae 4 1904, headed by David R. F will say they undertake to enforce morals president of the Exposition. by-law? And must the State go on to group entered the church in a ruin out of respect to what the immoral Business friends, heads an¢ ore pleased to call their rights? ficials of large mercantile an The “enlightened corscience and con- dustrial concerns, were numere duct of men entitled to be free are en- the funeral gathering and sluved,.” is Judge Priest's characteriza- among the honorary pallbearer tion of the limit set by our laws to the Post-Dispatch family, reor tives of all branches of the ¢ America’s wishes. ‘The entrance of America in any world administration will bring happiness and | TCSpect which we expect them to accord to ours. le RR ce OW OF Pe ee Wr ote mh Oo REMEMBER THE 12-HOUR DAY AND KEEP IT HOLY—Gary Commandment. The MIRROR off PUBLIC OPINION THE BELL RULING. = = = ~~ eS Written for the Post-Dispatch By CLARK McADAMS We have all seen the word juxtaposition; and many of us have looked at it curiously, won- the J States precisely eee _* >- + . 1iS preserver ott ~ 3 oe the by writing Total ? LO response a Sts os a * ore, |) The Russian Story. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. iebdbeckere. OUR story about Thos. J. Hazel- wood's experience in Russian prisons ecunds ‘“‘fishy’’ in one instance. He says he stripped down to his athietic under- K 9 a” ofits be Bie, % weg a AS ‘net a . —_---- - ~_—— -- - a unprofitable to America areate {7° fail in that will be more than a breach of cour- Who should guard the quarreling guard-| ‘SY and an exhibition of intolerance. We shal] be ians but impartial, providential America not im-|*°*'"§ the wind and eventually reaping the whirl- peded by the problems of life and death which lead wind. ——_—__—_— —_ . _ quickly to quarrels?’’ Harden reminds Secretary | "oi : Pee Hughes that “the peace treaty and the League, of| Dougins Fairbanks Jr., ambitious to follow in which the covenant is an essential part. ware t famous father's steps, has started in at the foot J U S T A M I N U 7 E - founded on the hypothetical co-operation of Amer-|°! the ladder by signing a contract at $1000 a week. Reg. U. S. Pat. Off. innocent Notion, ica, without which it will always be a spectacle of ne and representatives of ether il rages. ose W og rt ’ , . mie corere: onc: ‘ . gOS ; r St. ime Judge Priest, “are hot opposed to|e party who is in a process of regulating its own ‘ a ee Par es wat Mew Tork. wtih: vir Coat ee ee ee temperance.” I will go further and say|affairs and takes the seat of judge.” With the Armenian massacres still vivid in the “cnn rites de from the Union if she with- ; From the New York Times. - mediate relatives in the closen Judge Priest is in favor of temperance. What an invitation to world moral leadership | memory of the Western world and neither excused | sonseninian ai ae we th Se ee a oo he — wen, Say aie ap apne ~ N the case of the Southwestern Bell Teleps pes their association with Mr. Ste - : f . iént canno e very with al las, as rt il r 17 , ’ ret - " . fos . ; The trouble with Judge Priest oat he! with unlimited economic possibilities as well, from | @°F atoned for, the news comes that as soon as happened in the fight on. Several of naueahin bse ss eds weal wee Mas tote i9 one ' Co. of Missouri, the court held, Justice Bran ae Sona. relatives were Miss Cle , ‘ *~ - ‘ . - " Pe fs i . i cAd } , ’ } S ¢ ¢ + : ‘ *. ; p pA. . ‘ F is in favor of temperance for t 16 tem a voice that can be trusted y ce peace Is concluded the Turkish Government at the Northern refused to mide by ; “ Ra eas irs A deis and Justice Holmes dissenting, that in the Ys rown, niece, who made her perate and just as strongly in favor of not only for purity of) A i abid The health record kept by Miss Mag | / ts resetit en at the Steigers apartment in th intemperance for the intemperate; I motive but for sophisticated knowledge of the diplo-| ngora will endeavor to float a $200,000.000 loan renga prohibition against conniving at dalena Zaiser, local recorder of vital sta- | regulation of public utility rates “the P = “— Regis: Norman S. Brown. a net would like to have a word pointed out matic chicanery Bf Europe! What a rebuke. and in the United States. The idea seems to be that if pyr “thea of aoe es, ane befc vlad that ees was tistics shows that there were 44 deaths coasts”’ of labor, material and s0 on must be Cons and Mrs. J N.. Stegall, a cousin to me in the Judge's voluminous deliver-/ what a revelation, to the cheering. embittered Ger the Chester concessions go through American cap- much Pegg oategel yes 7, be ae yan in Burlington during the 30 days in lsidered. Rates that will give a faic returm upon | active pallbearers. some of . . ’ . ~ : , ¥ > 7 | 4 . . se Ss © nion. 1ey new A 7 rii. ‘ : «4 ’ J F , . mnces on this subject a “e “4 nti man-American audiences of Reed and Borah! | ital will flow into Turkey to such an extent as to slavery to be w rong—an unnatural and inde- ea : number is slightly above the aver | the property cant be ascertained WIthoes “— i i “Aagge rine on closely Ase acy c ray J . : whe i iA LI c ali if Lis ss ; y ° oe ; vsaheihan —- . . = r ) ~ - » as much an advocacy of protection sear rs compel American financiers to secure themselves| fensible evil bound to perish as civilization pro- cues oe ae Regie leration of these costs. The State is invited t@ Fe isi r. Steigers in the Past the former as for the latter. The pre- ooo = r ee Met reseed. The slave states ae eA —" The Grim Reaper visited peopis | inember that it is not the owner nor the general — ; patch office, were Joseph Pu lous liberty of the guzzler and the sot THE ART MUSEUM'S SITE. ee ee Ci ee te ares, Thee coale eaercue a over 60 years of age more often than J anager of public utilities. In short, the" George S. Johns, J. T. Keller, of the wrecked manhood we once used The City Art Museum in Forest Park {s t f tions. To do this, American financial interests | majority rule Tee. ce ld = Reps tae wh ‘ a ! preme Court holds in regard to public sé Al -—_ Lincoln, August Hehl, Gordor b ‘ : g Fail , ’ é ’ ie, ni u nak e law WwW - dan 6} é Pars : he we : / . io gee on Market street are just as aehaes-th ‘the-opinion ot Mt mele ‘ S (OO [ar will not hesitate to subscribe to the proposed loan | eves! tinea adiaaiea “ eetaia auieia “ace pba 7 Po deaths by ages follow: |property as in regard to railway property that) ot A. E. Schmid and Du > aw y. MT. obdinson, director ‘ ; oo, ao se ere ated a et! Inder 1 year fey Ra mi. "k ones. wate ee tes Ente ehcanent New York's Art Museum He thinks i } oan High finance today is international in its deal-; enforced. Illinois gave the Union Lincoln and 1 to 10-vears | valuations must conform with current costs a7 aol Another’ Disti Friest as liberty “es a oe ‘ there ‘ eR elt poate Se! ings. But if it includes Turkey to the tune of| Grant. She stood as as no other 1D to 20 years:...0.. os me | construction or reproduction. Thus confiscatvaa Officers wand ree — veer of wines an eers. 7 , centrally located. This is an informed and 1m-| $200.000.000 in addition to th ‘li ; state stood. Yet, the underground railroad ‘ A ag ame a ‘rates will not be sustained by the Supreme CourR. : : Lod h, members of St. no resource in the legal and judicial acu-| portant judgment, yet sound exceptions to it might. acnil © milons that will! through Ilinois ran thousands of fugitive | a ne ak ee ee at least the present Supreme Court. mo | odge No. 9, Benevolent and men of this leader of the bar, this orna- Slaten . , | be needed to carry out the Chester projects, it will! slaves and the Raaqyyen? aes “i sad a " 39 to 40 vears | eae. eststve Order of Etks. of which who : ' | _ a: rao sO! iaAnGa aS tO | to 50 years... | Steigers was ; ¢ ment of the bench, a gage owen ge EE EE EO SS a ae be because American financiers believe that the| this stood in Illinois exactly as the dry amend- | om 60 - welt... § . - al iS £1 .OUS ) ' : iZ@ a ra eyes on the summit, all right, but we don't reckon! of former Turkish Governments? There will be @! fested wit! ow as a Sign near the interurban depot: doe f ts of pn | Plan of ascent is| much better chance of floating the pr dl ing incident as the followine makes en) toe soe ) ati f course. v. . XR. Call, SOams via airplane. with somebody e} ‘loti oa propose oan if ng incident as the following makes me wonde: | ‘and material in operation must, OF © tor of the Second Baptist Ch p , nah Windic teh Renate piloting the craft. Turkey will do this much. if we are not going too far with modern im- , ‘taken into some consideration when fixing ee conducted the funeral. Tile se 4 provements in this greensward that should: re- which shall avoid any confiscation But why mee!’ the Rev. W. C. Bitting, a close f main a sanctuary of Nature. This morning I up as a basis of rate-reckoning current rePFO@EsaS of Mr. Steigers, was in the Bast. Saw a gorgeous red-headed member of the “rat- 'tion costs for the whole plant or that part of gen 4 tongs by the church quartet a-tat’ family soar to a lamppost. ‘plant already constructed at much lowef Abide With Me,” and “Crossin A ROUGH RIDER AND BIG STICK? (From the Brooklyn Eagle) This is to entitle tag concrete wear. Did the U. 8S. Government send men into service wearing B-V-D's? The trouble with all these ‘stories,’ they have @ weak link that weakens the whole thing. Did Tom keep his straw hat on when he got “shot’’? a +. a Too High for Him. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. | HAVE just read your interesting letter from Mr. A. P. Cassidy ani will say that he is right; we have to get together and fight the profiteering land- lord. The rentals they ask for flats anil cottages are outrageous. I have been looking for about six months for a rea- sonably priced cottage in a fairly good neighborhood, and the landlords wanted from $50 to $80 per month for a 5-room cottage. , Now a man with a smal! income can- not.pay such enormous rents. There are only three in our family. We have a boy about 6 years old and prefer a cot- tage so that he can have a yard all to himeelf. DISGUSTED COTTAGE HUNTER. The HBuder School Row. To the EMitor of the Post-Dispatch. N some way the report ts being circu- lated that the difficulty between. the) Buder Schoo! Protective League and the aeting principal of Buder Schoo!) is a re- ligious fight. This ts absolutely false, for. | in mere werys thin one, members of va-. rious creeés have shown their friendship | for one anotl.er : I can honestly assert. that the majority, if not all, of the Buder School Protective Leagie. would welcoma. @ person cf the same faith and sex as. the one now acting as principal What we want out here is a bige-hearted. broad- minded, impartial, consistent principal—_ man OF Women one who will not vent her on a child because she had a fuse with the wether. PATRON. | Perched there, he tapped the shaft. His bill must have ached id back and if ever a bird registered surprise this bird was that bird. What are we « poor It is as difficult for the horse and buggy gen- eration .o understand the automobile generation as it will be for the automobile generation to understand the airship generation. : > 7 fallen off hard travel said First-class to Europe has one-third feeling that times are about to tour this country. ce a = to be due toa If Mr. Ford can accept the support of Mr. Hearst and make the grade to the White House he will easily hold the hill-climbing record. * * . LITTLE BEADS OF MOISTURE. Children are not playing. Looking sad and glum, Baseball magnates sighing, ‘Business on the bum.” Little beads of moisture. Known to us as rain Are dripping, dripping, dripping From the window pane. While the aged veterans Suffer from rheumatics. Tho’ they seek the dryness Of the dusty attics. Little beads of moisture. Known to us as rain. Are dripping, dripping. dripping From the window pane. But Sister Sue is happy; Her face is all aglow, For her hair is curly, And she loves it so. Little beads of moisture. Known to us as rain. Are dripping, dripping, dripping From the window pane THE PRESS BOY. His birthright was the forest wild, Valley, hill and mountain piled Where Nature, generous smiled On Esau in his solitude. Hits» bowman, uncouth and rude, There the spear and arrow flew Singing to his quarrvy’s heart, Hunger being the only mart To buy the fruitage of the dart That the hare and wood deer siew! Forest paths and craggy hills, Tangled vines and monarch tree, Home of bird and noisy bee— All were Fsau's, held in fee Where the mountain torrent spills. Fevered Esau, lonely, weak, Succor sought itn frater tent Ere his form to earth were bent And the day by night were rent. He would Jacob's hearthfire seek. 7 . * * 7 . . Thus spake Jacob: “Mighty one! Hunter, warrior. welcome in, Brother loved and frater kin, I, thy fading heart would win Ere the night shall shroud the sun!" Then spake Fsau: “Give me meat Let me from thy pottage dine. I am shaken, give me wine; Then my birth due shal! be thine While the sky and earth shall meet!” Savory herbs and tender flesh Of kids in steaming stew, Sordid Jacob quickly brew; Covert smiled that he drew His fainting brother in the mesh. Thus for a feasting, Esau sold Birthright that his sire gave, Housing not a helot slave, In its wood and leafy nave Where each beast was free and brave! So the web and woof was spun— Justice but a plot and snare. Taking Esau's unaware— Naked Truth is accurst there In the Court that slew her son! HENRY JUNE PATER. AL current costs would be?” street railway or the telephone or other DP%em service corporation to collect returns on © ‘which is never put into the enterprise. make public service rate fixthg the sport of assing wave of inflation or depression Wer ‘eomes along. No element of stability will = ;enter Prof. Irving Fisher of Yale will be in this ‘cision of the court an impressive argument ris plan of stabilizing the dollar in its pure power, and he will be righg. But its more? fiate consequence is likely to be a stimu of the public ownership movement. ' | From the Brooklyn Eagle. The chief interest of the decision in the Tt 13 into the matter. )) 4 ena Naar | ‘tively unimportant Missouri telephone case is ‘ba |}companies which represent an investment of Gam * & '400,.000 may, under it, demand rates based $40,000,000 valuation, provided the rates of! , wages and material have gone up so that ft not be possible to reproduce the plant at the pm }ent time without a hundred per cent more ts | was put into it. +" Some critics will note that it will make @@ ‘terence whose ox is gored in such matter = 11893, when Populists controlled her Leg ed Nebraska enacted a maximum rate decision = ‘freight. In 1897, the year after his fir ‘for the presidency, William Jennings Bryan | gued the case before the Supreme Court of United States as counsel for his State. His: jtinct claim was that the cost of reprod should be regarded as the vital basis. At & time prices of land, material, labor had @ ‘down so that his reasoning would have | limiting the railroads to an income on 8 more than one-half of the actual investments |April, 1898, just a quarter of a century | Supreme Court turned down Mr. Bryan's ti# |Mr. Justice Harlan writing the opinion. a | seems to have accepted the theory. We do not think the allusion to states ing rights of “management” is intended tea police power regulation such as New York 4 |cises through commissions. It will undoull |reetrict any arbitrary interference with 1 ‘transportation companies are doing. , 4a + + Sl. PS ee See ee 7 2 ae Bar.” “The End of a Perfect I & favorite song with Mr. Ste Was sung as a solo Text of Memorial Address. The Rev. Mr. Call used as the of his memorial address the W of Paul, “Not slothful in bual fervent in spirit, serving the Lor “It matters net how toag lives.’ the minister said. “but he lives Years mean nothin man is remembered by what he done. A man can do but one t well; it behooves him therefor choose his career carefully. He # We honor today chose well. “With an enthusiasm and tired ness that soon became a life'a a tion, he threw himeelf into the 4 Motion of the driving force of tion's power and progresa, the AR ican newapaper. He was utterly ei to his work. He was not siot in business, he was fervent in he served the Lord. “There is an immortality fluence. a contagion of courage. man who loves his work and hig radiates enthusiasm. Your lives been made better by the p and the influence of this one has joined the choir invisible. Most Sacred Thing in W “The influence for good of a who has made himeelf one sreat newspaper cannot be o mated. The world no longer “Pon religion as something esrmed altogether with for a life beyond the grave: man who would be religteus must become world-mindéed, think in world terms He need to be a minister, or @ ; of the church. The kingdom of ¢ is broader than any church. 1% most sacred thing In the mot the Bible, or a sermon, chureh, or a hymn, but the pietec Ife of a man or woman
Page 15
MONDAY, teed ar . : : MAY 2s, 1923 The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATC alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' § 15 wi | Focial News | a “ay. Al NDFR | VE” ‘BOROWSKY WINS $1000. PRIZE Steamship Movements. EPISCOPAL CHILDREN'S a pnt er. St. Louis, past | Py the Associated Press grand exaited ruler, | By the Associated Press | Arrived. Memorial for Late Bishop Tuttle at| Principal address. “ CHICAGO, May 28 .—Felix Borow.- | NEW YORK, May 27 —Arrived: Moolah Temple. : PROVES IOLLY COMEDY x=: president of the Chicago Musica]| President Arthur, Bremen; Bayern. Children from all Episcopal/ — TRAVEL AND RESORTS. | peters a and a composer of note, was Hamburg; Caronia, Liverpool and|church schools in St. Louis and 8t. PS ‘irs. Charles E. Bascom of 52, BOUND FOR AUSTRALIA | poeta Shem $1000 prize by the|Queenstown; Cedric, Liverpool and|Louis County, composing the Mis- a Som ee a euval Association in| Queenstown. sionary Host, met yesterday at Portland Place has as her guest [ | |Mliss Mary Miller Brown of Louis- Modern Adam and Eve Tempted een tien” N oo ek May 25.—Belgenland, | Moolah Temple, the services becom- in composition. New York. ing i ff , ‘s g in effect a Children's Memorial x Sam . S W if 7. - -_ | throughout the week and several ‘illnaaani setiled | by Automobile Salesman n mae. welena m position, “Youth,’ Queenstown, May 27—Celtic, New| for the late Bishop Daniel S. Tuttle. en for #B Motor Car for Apple. ~s oH, fis bee. in f1 | rm, was! York. P The Missionary Host was established informal parties are being gi) 4 | her. 3 : . Sailed. here in 1869. icinintice : “ - — st oa Kr : rs. Charles Benja : : t lat the Empress this week for the C! ‘ erate, for uppendi- | oO ~s +" it ay otter | W es‘phalia , Jay rs t Aue. 23 a oa an. Wien S DIS A H MEN F aris of 4469 Westminster plac | : Ae SB ii RB it m | ; PNR : [ - F rc : st i piace : ae : ¢ > > . Ke $ ; * “ ioe , : — Fame Associates i In World’s | Miases Alice Rid otal aaat aeons ; i Hi ithe trade. prospective customers are/ Loula Byars M atkins, was with her|crares New York pSSe BN ‘. 7" & 3 ; “saps oO Ise as “min- iat the time *he funeral will ve held! ec... t. , | REISE | j |1nown as “saps’ or else a At the The funeral will ve held} southampton, May 26.—President PHOTOPLAY THEATERS Fair irectorate, Marie Stifel ral ri ser Elks | Mrs. H. L 2 ee “ oy aggre = ; * a t |'nute men’’—the latter because one is at 2:30 p. m. Tuesday from 425 Nortn Mardine. Mew Seat Ts. : : ager an Mrs. dwin 7 : P a me arcing, - . aa - ™ fa oe : a , €0 seconds This up-to- Tavlor 4 a *T) Ue Kirkwood Tne owt i'McKee of ycele Snrines n ; ae. i » | born every , © FeSi imo * a . — Bice sea eal . i z Groups at Funeral. ae EE pete cn | a The woman tempts her and,and|ing. She was his only grandchild.|nis New York. ) for Excelsior ; 4 on gee ga he falls with alacrity | Miss Watkins was 19 years re, ‘ 7 3 oo gh ae aeter follows fast and faster, , ' Mr. and Mrs. Faris and their fam- Sc tte Sap Disaster follows f tee} thinki ——_—— |} Call to St. Louis Pulpit Declined. mein )) - - re —— aay The last of many tributes pl: ir fam eis ene enndel an’ 9 ree - ~ | ae z ily will spend th - in Gean 4 ee oueg ya nes e Rev. Charles ratt of hee ve W ar — 443 Spen © summer in stone . 4 >» tre lies 4 ris - ¢ * ‘ . . a. on the grave of illiam Corbet Lake. Wis anil at yA oo that most of the trageadte: next week is announced ‘Nothing | Montgon ery, Ala.. yesterday de- _ gers in Bellefontaine Cemertery i S.. and will depart for that om ; avoided had S ing But the Truth.” ; es acne : a : ee eh - point about July 1 a ll have been avol 1, as put t ruth,” a farce in which ined the call extended three weeks terday e O ) a sma , - “ x oo ; ; , urehased A two-seate flivver Willie Collier Fained one of his hest 4 hw , : ‘ ‘ s : * sige . J purcn i Boot Lili Li ,© 7] ] ) } I st ga DY Central Presbyterian Church, ee ot eee Army os Mise ° x. : has e stead of a touring car costing $1909 | successes : Clara avenue and Delmar boulevard. the Republic to a former comrade in “iss Matilda Moulton, daughter >» eR a aie econdhand A flock of parasites arms. The sounding of “taps.” by of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Moulton of ais el promptly deserts the former owner | i : » 6227 McPherson avenue, wil! give ; Rha | 3 : . + a whitehaired veteran of the host of. “i 2 s” » NP , , . . The Grand Army men, from Rar- ' ‘ss Eleanore Meyer and David lig Moamatte raotordom, he is ex- Sail me BD ae re urruss ? are to ry Rot Se OT ™ site —_ gom Post, were all apparently older |... uss 7F-. WEO are to be married APPR R eS FS nected to supply not only a car! than Mr. Steigers, who joined the lurday. After the performance the Phe -seoline &nd tires, but hooch and 3 ¢ ‘ - \gevests will go to the Hotel Chase ——Sirauas Photograph. _— ‘ ) Wnion forces as a youth of 17, and| E te] has wIKK \ ' eadhouse banquets ‘athe wa to dance. The attendants at the} His: MILDRED LUWARDSs, —— vou! Le | i A STOR? Z whpeesien IDS Who died Friday in his seventy-/ Miss Mildred Successive mortgages devour the yg . wed j S — ’ * a *. «". iq} e' Ed War ds. d ‘ ighter | . ud » ; , . a : af iy 2 hie | seventy-iP aging ate ito be: Mrs. Aifrea| _6ist Mildre meow, aad « Cee ae 8 “ An Epic of the Snowlands eig EL DRAMA OF THE FEARLESS | 3 } Tibhie be) haaeett 7 , Nf ‘ Irs (Senrrvre ‘ sett : J . - , “ | Brow Nn. matro of oO ry , 1 le . » —s : ré ref L (ne Ed- — = 4 ween at the funeral, in the Second | c.wade BE 4. longa srd }0 Maryland dri’ and dgma age suit, over an accid which : is Bog, THE MA Baptist Church, and at the cemetery, |e uo roe ss Laura Layman |). sisters, Miss Katherine Edwards | occurred while on he “devoted | oe sg | * LOVABLE, HAPPY-GO-LUCKY ESKIMO. indicated different phases of the lif: | i Miss Matilda Moulton, brides- and MM ae ie a ae ‘ eat | 4 ‘ruests” was obliging at the steering Ber a ae ee ae P Endorsed by the &8t. Louis Motieon Picture Counrci! ef Mr. Steigers. who was connected >. ‘ids Mr. Burruss will have Ben MI ms con Piet wheel. leads the clerk-.to dip into his nan ne ee. F ’ ee ost-Dispatch enefit Free Ice for Babies Milk Fund with the Post-Dispatch almost eon ve cleman of Louisiana; Cyrus Johns ~~ ~ wens: wie: Sings yimig aadhineiiaaiis cash ee . Pete The fret super production to piay at the Pershing Theater this seasof tg 5 ga | vat'l pan F} is onolulu nd empioyer on i es. 4 at regular a es prices, tinvously since the late Joseph Pu anes gel Edward Grant and'- oy el =f | f. | ‘co “ : , : ‘ , ] tary service, was commemorated by fc th "East J 1] A hws T reetpege: oo - pinpereve, as th | mune He is a lordly janitor, * . be “ ~ rie . ‘ - . ~ " > ’ s ¢ the presence of his fellow-directors M 1, ee oc, Sem } -cesitinnagiy oe ee _— a re charge of 20 apartmer houses wi, , n rs. Jerome Kirche illijT ' buss ki f 534 ter ’ , th. he qui: 5. tral politan Opera | of the Louisiana Purchase Exposi- r GS aM J mm K : 1 r will Thomas R issell Akin ~s2 wv ’ . i each per TOY h. rye sides per ,\4are . ' Con to Metre Co. Fasche Jacobaen ‘give a bridge party for the pros- |man avenue. | Sterling's emplover is one of those Jack Holt Violinist. in Person > tion, the St. Louis World's Fir of iin Sent t eaunie i het ~ —— 1904, headed by David R. Francis. | * ht oy > f Na opty aE eternal persons Wane ayy Be con: 15048—‘‘Sapphische Ode”. . . Brahms ‘*In The Tiger's Claw’’ Larry Semon Grand Orch. ; ig an ' vir ri ; s . , ' - of , ae ' . . - micgnt, a t! C1IOWinNg nignt Jé : nd Mrs. H. W. Gil ha} ' t with surveillan ey Va ( Sapphic Ode) A PARAMOUNT SPECIAL Givot & Gillham Giaot Organ , | , _eeeent i f ‘ao Expos iti¢ é ’ | ~ rome Me , a rousin , 4 the bride P . ; ; pane all ie ; ec. sini ins s ’ : : - _ . ~ rs “4 r a ‘ ry lie ae ,% is I = i ; . ' J tii Us . . iment. ™ Sroup entered the church in a budy ill entertain them at dinner at',...... apace 2 pucainat pe te a a ea “Auf Dem Kirchhofe” Brahms ’ Business frien ds. hea is } . : . cial ; Cloh \f sin J ‘ ’ ’ 2 | ] f ™ “— rs y Se Ae, : 4 ; > ; (In the Church ) ; — _ — - - ‘ : ‘ : Le = ficials of large mercantile and ; oe ae ae yon ea gaat re guests at the Ambassador H j; the cost of th imniture & ee pa _ | OLDMAN’S June , ieee. fi two 'v ew mee Se as 2 Kingshighway si f @ustrial concerns. were numerous in ~ | bridge party we re ' the funer atherine a} . : a net ine nouse is incumbpe! vy Sigrid Onegin created a sensation as a new member .|| R R O R O uneral gathering a Miss Meyer Thursday afterno ol “e : . oom | TONIGHT AT 7—OPEN AT 6:30 on. ana ree nee a mortgae hen the captain of in of the Metropolitan Opera Company. Her voice among the honorary llhea 4 ¢ i. : ' , . , sé Post-Dispatch famil) vat ae ‘ nat evening the bridal | b, : —319 By — efrant 4 ial ,|Gustry da S steriin ari has the glorious mchness of tone looked for in great | You Can t Fool Y our Wife’ : ; ‘ >| Grar + at Hote! Chase Miss Marv 4 | I a' ; sid baiad ar 7 = ss aii yy a y eo ~ and representatives of other S . Eendder Bond oe py . eMmat pat in .vew OTK 3 Fame she selected Brumswick te immortalize her , | - Wedtcaday: MARY E N , oa -~ - : a - On Will ive a cinner i . ia io meimanad ¢hat ¢ ; ' , : iol , oe . , ELL RULING. m_e)|)6©ehWWEDAaApers, came next to the im- arty for them sorely on fartes A part? mprisiz Tohn 3 [cre i g lgallat gl R pyle. ps 2. ema ee beca of its farthful interpretation of the ) LYRIC SKY DOME ADMISSION. S3c, be ed piitoets 10¢ en ET Petations in the closenean of party for then riday nigh snp Poosgge stein. Do fone: Hormel ws +h ry man to make a partner on diffcult tones, its clearness and brilliant interpreta- = Bouthwestern Bell Telephone © their association with Mr Steigers re _Elliott Maior of 4219 7 . _- Tr. H. Bradliev and Edwuz , ” aii . tions. Mme. Onegin gives the t > beautiful Brahms | CAP I i Oi: i =—— - = ————= tee Brane a MAIO! LIndell | —" A then ally ahci and selections a rendition full of glowing coler and rare " ourt held, Justice Bran The relatives were Miss Clotild oF OF ae oe raay 2ehhs my ftera mont . — — \ rT ,r ’ oe = UT : " , 1a b ule Aq nr \Ir a YT Mi rs Tt a] : ; ‘ j | ! ‘ ‘ y . , : — : ; 4 {) N ; , inn, whe mea. © mg i Mr. and liam |? by certain far-fetched \ : if retri loveliness of expression. Be sure and hear them. | Charies G. Norris’ Nevel | shes : os 2 MATS. Imes fissenting ‘hat in tne ~ oh 8 1i¢ . no mace her hor ea > promt motored nr =%, 2) ing Green. Ep nt ir i Me» ‘ ~ nen ia ie 1 ' ' ' _fiaries ; Oo Ps Deimar @ Clara . DAILY the Steigers apartmentinthe St. ae . ‘ , ta Hy il New Brunawick Records are now tasued ii eaton ’ present . ; os hi « several davs ago Ln be ‘ne ing. in dik nae ,7 ' ition.an 9 9 | Farle Williama. 2 . every day. They can be plaged on any ; 6 6 Cullen Landis and Buster K . —* ees _ i —- ee es ET ap eG I OOS LONG Re eee ee + = ae ; a ¢ i ¢ i } be i | itil : 7 ri tes if . : : : tks Regis Norman S RProwr one phew, Pr Lest« of J idge and Mre * ° ’ larric - st : “th peep 3 rial and so on must be : . . ’ 7 ra / M RIE PREV OsT an yee. , ) . : . ; ™ he “ty ; arolir Sorrisor ' aymor A J Lv the owner no! the g°neral patch office were OSe€] UlItZer, Map! e Crest Farm in Johnseor mrs ngee nd mer ¢ par oe ' T : eA 4 HARRY T. MYERS ilities In short. the S8u- George §. Johns, J Kelle ‘ [ +) } ¢ «tf ! — seunmeeete tilhitie: rn roy : 1 : “OF ° - BMo.. he ome of Mr ; NI: } I hilli 7 oy] FRANK KEENAN erard to iblic eervire ancoin, | st Heh!, Gordon =. Joh Gls hraok = » nad attnamt 3 ‘(PONT — hand tenner ‘tale Servant Se ts we elt ee a ay Reed and ot! PHONOCRAPHS -AND RECORDS oom a ae tr ra : a’ . . . 7 athe . ™ ‘ ; si " LAIIi rT 1 ] } \¢ . ae . ' / - P - +. =a, . * } 7 ~ » , ’ AQ any ers. orm vw th *} rye T : rosete abd Jones. *) . +} . —S ' mm? 9 Dn - - - a a ; 7 A . } . ; LI OYD (HAM HAMILTON ur : é I : rouls ir? c 4 we - : . : g sheir ce 2 , ” ‘EXTRA EXTRA’’ ained bw the Supreme ‘“our:t Officers and members of St I « = art Nonal ‘ 7% ‘ I niand *% tf) r » % ~ a , : on 3 Aptos : : : }'3 ee - ; . ‘ ass evil : ai +d -e' . . - . Lodge No. 2 Rene : > . mn 9} : ning “ —Grand Central Only— . . ‘ . *T) ’ - ° + , " rra ‘ ; ° : = 4 . a i ’ i ‘ - er : tertive (Irder nf Riks hich . . a : - a. , . , h, . ‘ ‘ a TRAV EL AND RESORTS. Ss ee pe eee q TRAVEL AND RESORTS. — er VIRGINIA JOHNSON RINGING Bteigers was a past be al a ‘ Mt eo. a e “Swinging Down the Lane’ World formed another distinctive part se it: , } | BILL BAILEY. XYLOPHONIST === => —= .. ae 2 : ii : : ‘ >** s “ . . —— ™ . . ‘ > ‘ _ Ll. | , | , I 4 ly the United States Supreme Floral tributes hanked the pulpit |” rved some grea ! i] 4 —— —- = | R if V () ] 6TH NEAR jon u ritten ‘ah J uetice Mr- and cove red the broad platform, the = ¢ “AVE wroe?y A Be , ° ~ , . : ' ‘ | a i OLIVE . iv as aid ecide 1 ‘ iii l re ‘ L ON ( HAN EY ray vane Mction cost of a public utili- array being unusu: re 7 . beautifu! T) o wae : . ty A sf 4 a } i we nro + | ; a> id 4 : T | J I = : : Srmining fact } making @ — gga ae We at + ‘tual as used Lawren: McDan- Louis, Mr. St rs prompt oined | 4 | , | Aad Z BETWEEN GRAND ) Le vi all 3} , other newspapers outs! Louis, | ' | [ sous Am ap earty BUDD . rati He —— i, MUNICIPAL Vie the ou ne ‘ of the pint Supreme Court i a i ee ee i eee ee ae departments th -oORT ; : * / ; . : with Justice Brandeis in : *) er or on C ry y Yor ‘me ' ‘ . é, ; 4 —_ - — - 7 = : ; ‘ . ’ ; | "igs ration pn ‘+ of course. be ogi *s inal lc were . in ob : ‘ammittee Le % i? , ind ? ‘ne ’ \ - : —— . . . . ite ler es that part of the Foam Se as ook (the enme pont tev. Mr. Call ried and important duties .ot these : ) | | MUNICIPAL THEATER—FOREST PARK "tec ¢ much low tnan : — s ph ; ‘ ti tere ron need tt! per licti a . ont! t ‘ ru ;s : ~~ ) 4 ee Sant part of ones by the church quartet w: laces he contr: | : : —Z | FIRST PERFORMANCE TONIGHT AT 8:15 be” This is to entitle the Rar’ Tee End of 1 uh tie de hap tirné ist na Seasoned 3 snd A> | telephone or other publi eg MI: + nie.ee |) Pestimonial by Louisiana Purchase n ° : : “ise ’ 77 to ‘ry . : ; tte i iA t» . . *, ‘ . re ‘ : : . : : ong tian Text of Memorial Address Ait | i. ' , | | ) ee +) Sport 2S The Rev. Mr. Call us text Chase Historical . ation. through |Bly pleasant: associat wit | : —as | io : lation : depression which a eh eu their president, 1 vid PR res eiiat merannatit aS 3 | “f ; 2 2) . 7 : . ) ; +3 . , " — . *. ‘in 2s | ™ ‘ Oi} " ry _ ts : ‘ . } s-? ‘ , ‘ ’ ‘ , ; | , ; i. of his memori: Mm nr of stability will then > of Pa I how of Yale will be in this de- ‘ a so , pink wap "Weameces aaieie I Be 1S ins ne ieee “te Se : . : | Best Singing Cast Ever Assembled for the Summer Season. to omatt how | ee : : use Rane Ts eee —— . Riad : : All St. Louis Chorus of 95—Orchestra of 50 " impressive argument for p liver” the ae eT 9 . urehys « ‘al ‘1 | the dollar in its purcharing = : fe ; . ited cord ith sincere sorrow t ee nZg % iz TY ? ! , . ’ : : ’ os. o 4 righy. But its ine re imme- 4, _. emembered ie 7 », he as | of ate late friend and associate sinceres vmpat! ) ect thet ame ee a “Sg # Tickets, 25c. 50c, $1.00. $1.50 se a i et ~ sel phagabee he Pr. 4, likely to be a stimulaAlios done , bn Snes? ; .|' William C leige! and re to ¢ exp? . ee r repar ne 4 MIUN (IC IP AL QO] ERA | IC KE [ OF I IGE. hip movement. DOE Beh aniee him therefnts 11 ek ledge the nelpfu met whic! i pose upon tne re i OF tn ; | GRAND ARCADE ARCADE BUILDING Eiahth oe A net ai _— choose }F urpeer carefull - hor periorme« Carrying rou ethane , : Madarde, Bagie Stee chose weli “SEAVEL AND EESORTS , ues , | MUNICIPAL THEATER TICKET OFFICES OPEN 7 PM — endnigpaien Es _— : \ s KIMBALL PIAN®) UBED €ACLUSIVELY eet Of the decision in the rela- an sour! telephone case is that Nes tha? 4 ; l.ecn r? _ -- : ~ - = ' p ; ee -~ od rr +e PS TAT A TAS eS tior he threw limeelf into t*e pro- 4 ° ; —- : ; ee Berit pit nvesiment of $29,- ; Motine Of the a» or , : Association Members: - ) 15 | der and rates based on b tion's pow ar os ogreas . . = . ’ 4 < Cc | Oru provided the rates of lance, | wher fais Eureka Springs Ginger Blue 36¢ | \ cobanyesstintiient 4 ) L\ a : an newspape: He was Neosho Lodge 11 A m&- ve gone up so that tt would el to hie « , \ the — . “ ining is ort He was not 61° r*3i ° . 4 duce the plant at the prer Mm business, he was fervent in spiri' Mm presses of — ppdings sage 1@ Lana of a Million Smiles ee UARST < ARKBNS ¥ 0. ogers orsytbh — ’ Big City Four (,ordon & Spain Undred per cent more than an Some : rved th Lord " . 4 “Ther. 1 immortalitv of : Bentonville Cranby ‘ Ch ber! & Par! | Costinucue Show} A. M. 111 P.M Ote that it will make a 4if- q . setter es ey Branson Lan ful N Bookl F a wet ne : oe et roa ts Aas i ave In | — a o Cones . Hernson Pasenntiee A Beauti Cw et— ree Syivia Mora 4 Rec kless Duo SOME " SHOW—ALL WEEK’ a 7 4n who loves his work and his city | ’ ‘ : THE NINE me? ler re ' Pineville al ; . 4s a Fa Seciimare rate delndon for MEE Titles enthusianm. Tour lives have Scone a LAN your vacation today. And this year plan a YOUTHFUL CHEATERS | PDPAFFYDILLS piaahe “a i* Oe, rY nde by tte hy th (resen°.- . APAN . = «s ’ . o 7 el in s P / year after his firet defeat @ Segre better m eee wed ae oplin Radium Springs vacation in The Land of A Mullion Sm les , & vaca- aati Oe ates! Veiiiattiee Greatest tanita Tilliam Jennings Bryan ar- es ont. “~ ge teh catia Ff ~ ime ta eas W heaton tion which will prove a joyful, health-building one, but oo FINAT EPISODE — Ipreme eur . ‘ | pA SO SVE onett Reed Spring _ 14 ‘ : 4 ar anores e Oe ul x. be | Most Sacred Thing in World Sulphur Springs rem: at a cost surprisingly small! Be recreated in a beautiful Pp R E S SG: CLIVE “A d ; he W ld i : =f Dewy oe Truneinasanall a Phe influence for g004 of a mnn Gelena Carl Junction mountain region which offers every sport by day and EM NEAR | round the or itt | | | j © has made himeelf one with ; Decatur Carterville wonderfully cool temperatures at night. Kew Meme of Weedwaré Payers 1® 5 Days ii i Thies Wee pene vital basis. At = k freat newspaper cannot be overes' its . cates Meinl al @ Sarcoxie Elk Sprngs All This Weee : : “rT o ’ @ian Empresses" — largest. : * ; - : - ’ 7 aP . . : Thaieria labo: had e Matted T) ‘ “or id no longer lox 3) nest siramehips on the Webb City Gentry A beautiful descriptive booklet awaits yo. sf Tt will ac- oa a A fat ; ap ad, ening would have meant eetiet . a. eh ta; Pacific 8 aera a formightly Express service irom Vancouver. B. C.. : . neice pen +n elon to the Onent and make the 3 Seligman quaint you fully with each of the resorts and resort towns MaUCEvery Evenine one Fee . to an income on ae litte fred altogether with preparation an SE the actual! investment. In § ee The . - of the Ozark Playgrotmnds Associa- a life beyond the grave. Th Quickest Time Across the Pacific maga acer “ot note Sie fils rauve- tion. Write for this book now so that you can plan your | __sormine Sir Tue rere rter of a century ago, the | Man who would be religious toduy down Mr Bryan's theory. Must become rid- ‘et Full eigenen from tocal steamship agents or ee ; ' : becom world-minded, o mr«! ) vacation immediate/y in “The Land of A Million Smiles"! iB bal] Toda E Birth Control. | They came! They saw! They marveled at — oo Cruci ixion : tin th Tr) mn. : it . : : . : " ; ‘ ¢ opinion Now ; think in world terms He doeen't 420 | he = wt. Leain. Me. Telephone: Bell Mais 1711 the theory. need to be a minister. or a member write today fer ste attvaditwe tres booklet describing With #. Oukraneky of the | 1 Chicege Upere Agen. allusion to states assum- the church The kingdom of Gd so - half hundred orts of the Ozerks. Addrese— | LADIES’ DAY--3 P. M. ment” is intended to deny 2 % broader than any church. The | ; ee | No eulidvren ender 19 years admitted tree euch as New York exer- 4a acs thing in the world ir OZARK PLAYGROUNDS ASSOCIATION |Cardinals V< (' incinnatt | ‘ « ‘ Neal ‘ one It will undoubtedly tihle. or a sermon. or & ; ‘ fe , ; _ ; Tourists’ Koereau hhon OT6 foplin. Ma . | i—@ Toway 6 wi) what | eer cella IT SPANS THE WORLD ee , " entities on teth die Caen heen 4 sc %, eae interference with 7 or a hymn. but the cor pare doing. "4 Dietec life of a man or woman wh ~ Zenine Ficer. Atrvrade Bulidifta 4
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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, MONDAY EVENING, MAY 28, 1923. _ §T.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH + Wounded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878. Pudlishea by the Pulitzer Pudlishing ; Oompany, Twelfth Boulevard and Olive Street. ~ ._ THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- FORM. ¥ know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles. that it will always fi, ht for and reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogucs of all parties, never belong to any party, always oppose privileced classes and public plun- derers, never lack sympathy with the noor, always remain devoted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, always be drastically independent; never be afraid to attack wrong. whether by predatory plutocracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. During the war Maximilian Harden's was the one unterrified voice of wisdom crying in the wil- man militarism was acceptable so long as it was &@ means to a desired end. To Harden it was de-| |testable in itself. Conquest to him was an out- |Tage, whether conquest of Germany or by Germany. Had the nation listened to his voice in those drunk- en days of military success it would not now be) disarmed, nearly dismembered and paying tribute, to an invading master. Herr Harden's voice is still uplifted against the insanity of conflict between peoples whose actual interests are not in conflict. He appears to be the one independent mind in Germany or among Ger- ‘Mans anywhere whose vision penetrates beyond the ramparts of the Versailles treaty. His soul is not embittered nor his judgment unbalanced by unjust boundary lines perpetuated by the treaty. He sees something bigger, more fundamental than that. He sees that good government and economic free- dom can be on one side of a boundary line as well as another. Freed from rudimentary nationalistic delusions inoculated by the military system, the peasant may be indifferent to boundczry lines so long as he is not overtaxed, deprived of reasonable individual liberty and cut off from natural markets for his products by arbitrary boundary lines. , Harden’s counsel, then, is not to continue the: has the the The name and address of the author must accompany every contribution, but on request will not be published. Let- ters not exceeding 200 words will receive oreference. Rev. McCarthy vs. Judge Priest. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. UR friend, Judge Priest, is rounding out a‘career of high-toned and disin- terested service to the public by opin- ions as to the work of the Antisaloon League. “Fanaticism,” the learned gen- tleman tells us, “is dominating and en- slaving the enlightened conscience and conduct of men entitled to be free.” This eloquent and learned advocate of liberty goes on and tells us that Mr. Lincoln, in ending battle over boundary lines or other claims. | He urges the people rather to demand the leveling | of economic boundaries between nations and to cease to serve as the dupes, the fuel] and fodder of |! Mrilitaristic Governments. without the merging of national Governments or the surrender of national identity, to organize into a United States of Europe. With such organization militarism would be stripped of its subsistence. ““Utopian,”’ of course, is the reply of militarist and tory to this appeal. Is it? Those who travel setting the slaves free, conferred on them |» must look a long w head. § a natural right. He did not tell us how & way ahead. some proposals that natural right became a legal right|are utopian only to the degree that an architect’s cnly after a bloody war. Fifty years) vision of a finished building before a brick has been from now Judge Priest will we se laid is utopian. The breaking of ground is only ae nye ay TELS then (atter it meanly suggestive of the completed structure. But has been fought for) that children, boys,|@ beginning has to be made, and it must be care- the public, have a natural right to pro-|fully planned and selected. Maximilian Harden, tection from the presence, open or secret, | |iberal, independent, humanitarian and German, se- lects the League of Nations as the first hope of a of a drunkard in the individuals, to say , enormous Seaton yell “ United States of Europe and a first step toward lib-| 1 know of no reason in the character/| eration from the yoke of the Versailles treaty. of Judge Priest why he should recoil with abhorrence from legislation if it is moral in its intent. Morals are adopted by free sople and cannot be enforced; Judge He wants the nations, | But America’s wishes. ‘‘The entrance of America in/ any world administration will bring happiness andi will not be unprofitable to- America herself. * © © Who should guard the quarreling guard-| ‘5 from the immorality of others in body, mind and estate, to have no recourse in law? Must they go on and suffer to God knows what end because someone will say they undertake to enforce morals by-law? And must the State go on to ruin out of respect to what the immoral ore pleased to call their rights? The “enlightened conscience and con- duct of men entitled to be free are en- sluved,”” is Judge Priest's characteriza- tion of the limit set by our laws to the innocent and temperate use of alcoholic yeverages. Those who so use alcoholics, = Judge Priest, quickly to quarrels?’’ Harden reminds Secretary Hughes that “the peace treaty and the League, of which the covenant is an essential part, ica, without which it will always be a spectacle of one party who is in a process of regulating its own “are not opposed to affairs and takes the seat of judge.”’ temperance.’ I will go further and say Judge Priest is in favor of temperance. The trouble with Judge Priest is that he is in favor of temperance for the tem- perate and just as strongly in favor of dave intemperance for the intemperate; I/Motive but for sophisticated knowledge of the diplo-| would like to have a word pointed out;matic chicanery of Europe! What a rebuke. and! to me in the Judge's voluminous deliver- nnces on this subject which is not just as much an advocacy of protection for the former as for the latter. The pre- cious Uberty of the guzzler and the sot of the wrecked manhood we once used io @ee on Market street are just as yafe under any system proposed by Judge Friest as liberty of the safest and cleanest veer of wines and beers. Why is there no resource in the legal and judicial acu- men of this leader of the bar, this orna- ment of the bench, to protect those whom he would protect, and at the same time protect “kids” from drunken fathers, and society from the menace of their collec- tive existence? Judge Priest may call that sort of thing “enlightened con- #tcience and conduct.” I know things “with much more light in them. REV. JOHN McCARTHY. with unlimited economic possibilities as well, from | @°F a voice that can be trusted not only for purity of| man-American audiences of Reed and Borah! fae _-—-— -_+_—+—__——_-o ¢s—_- THE ART MUSEUM'S SITE. The City Art Museum in Forest Park {s too far! wi} away, in the opinion of Mr. Robinson, director of | New York's Art Museum. He thinks it should be | ings centrally located. This is an informed and | portant judgment, yet sound exceptions to it might be taken. powerfully presented by Katherine Fullerton Ger-| new ould in the current Harper's, under the title ‘‘Hol- lywood.”’ film capital’s actual or mythical revelries. It fixes Hollywood as a “state of mind,’”’ the consummation of the prevalent American day success without paying the price. The Russian Story. To the Editer of the Post-Dispatch. OUR story about Thos. J. Hazel- on climbing the mountain. Our plan of ascent via airplane, with somebody else piloting the craft. aie au. = though love's labor lost. that commercial intercourse jeopardized if one nation presumes to flout the cus- toms of other nations. tions have read us a lesson in good international mianners and have cautioned us against the danger of such boorish conduct. The United States should heed the lesson. peded by the problems ‘of life and death which lead! ¥'"4: peac | Angora will endeavor to float a $200,000.000 loan in the United States. what a revelation, to the cheering, embittered Ger. | "2° Chester concessions go through American cap- Occidental states has been born. The article has nothing to do with the hope that such . , So sweeping an indictment should be qualified, to HARDEN’S REVELATION. ‘be sure, but in the main it is a true bill. transit by a flowery way is a national vice. daedend de Gielen » Ger- without the pilgrimage, is the insidious curse laid n delirium. To the averag ‘upon us by the movies. ‘to learning. The inaccessibility of the Art Museum, if it may be so described, is not depriving anyone of the privilege of visiting it and profiting by it who Rapid Mecca, But there is no royal road the requisite will and purpose. And those are essential qualities, without which the museum situated across the street, were largely — @— — © SOWING THE WIND. The protests of five nations against the application of the decision of the United States Supreme Court forbidding the possession of liquor by their vessels within the three-mile zone show the importance of question raised by the attempted enforcement | of the Volstead act on foreign shipping in Ameri- can ports. The protesting nations do not protest against the prohibition of the sale of liquor within the three- mile zone. hibition laws with regard to the transportation of liquor for use in America and prohibiting its sale within American jurisdiction. submit to laws touching cargoes destined for Amgr- ican ports or taken from American ports. contentions of the militarists by taking up their un- The text of the protests has not yet been made public, so that the full force of them and the They are willing to conform to the pro- They are willing to grounds upon which they are based cannot be judged with accuracy, but the main point is that “the extent to which each country shall compel ob- iservance of its laws on the ships of another was (is) |a matter of primary importance in the intercourse between nations’’ and all five countries take the position “‘that freedom of international commercial] intercourse is threatened if considerations of comity between nations are disregarded in the application of the decision.” The temperate language of this protest em pha- sizes its force. striking contrast to the arrogance of our position. The dignity of the appeal is in of arresting moment is the point, quietly made, between nations is Plainly, the protesting na- For The League, says Harden, is, after all, ‘‘the only all our power and wealth, we have not yet become fruit of the war and only the beginning of a new |# Supergovernment, able to impose our will and/ world regime.” The United States can and should | whim upon the rest of the world. We area nation SE EMGT Es ace those who suffer demand, he says, that the League adapt itself to|'2 the family of nations and must accord to the 'customs of other members of that family the same | \respect which we expect them to accord to ours. To fail in that will be more than a breach of cour- and an exhibition of intolerance. We shall be ians but impartial, providential America not im-|*S°¥!28 the wind and eventually reaping the whirl- + i ae . » A Douglas Fairbanks Jr., ambitious to follow in mene | his famous father’s steps, has started in at the foot founded on the hypothetical co-operation of Amer-|° the ladder by signing a contract at $1000 a week. ~ +++ IS TURKEY REBORN? With the Armenian massacres stil] vivid in the What an invitation to world moral leadership, | e™ory of the Western world and neither excused atoned for, the news comes that as soon as e is concluded the Turkish Government at The idea seems to be that if will flow into Turkey to such an extent as to compel American financiers to secure themselves by placing Turkey under the most binding obliga- tions. To do this, American financia] interests not hesitate to subscribe to the proposed loan. High finance today is international in its deal- . But if it Includes Turkey to the tune of arg $200,000,000 in addition to the millions that will | be needed to carry out the Chester projects, it will | be because American financiers believe | The case of the opposition, for instance. has been | Turkey resed bax of the Armenian massacres is dead and a with ideas assimilated to those of The world will But should not the Turkey is the fact. Angora Government, as a matter of decency if for no other reason, pledge itself for the future safety dream to attain of the helpless Armenians and other minor nation- | We've got our) alities that have suffered so terribly at the hands eyes on the summit, all right, but we don't reckon! of former Turkish Governments? There will be a is) much better chance of floating the Proposed loan if —_- wood's experience in Russian prisons ecunds “fishy” in one instance. He says he stripped down to his athietic under- wear. Did the VU. 8S. Government send men into service wearing B-V-D's? The trouble with all these “‘‘stories,’’ they have & weak link that weakens the whole thing. Did Tom keep his straw hat on when he got “shot'’? mt We. Bde Too High for Him. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. HAVE just read your interesting letter from Mr. A. P. Cassidy ani will say that he is right; we have to get together and fight the profiteering land- lord. The rentals they ask for flats and cottages are outrageous. I have been locking for about six months for a rea- sonably priced cottage in a fairly good neighborhood, and the landlords wanted from $50 to $80 per month for a 5-room cottage. | Now a man with a small income can- rot.pay such enormous rents. There are only three in our family. We have a boy about 6 years old and prefer a cot- tage so that he can have a yard all to! himeelf. DiSGUSTED COTTAGE HUNTER. The Buder School Row. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. N some way the report ts being circu- lated that the difficulty between the Buder Schowo! Protective League and the acting principal of Buder School is a re- | ligious fight. This ts absolutely false, for. | in mere ways thin one, members of va-. rious creeés have shown their friendship | for one another I can honestly assert | that the majority, if not all, of the Buder - Behoo] Protective Leag ie. would welcoma | @& person ct she same faith and sex as the one now acting as principal. What we want out here is a bie-hearted. broad- minded, impartial, consistent principal— man @F Women one who will not vent her on a child because she had a fuse with the wether. PATRON. ' as ' A ROUGH RIDER AND BIG STICK? (From the Brooklyn Eagle) Turkey will do this much. ———— __- ee —> SE AD ng en cra orn ee a Se ie MOY sieerh)) > 2’ Lal 45 Oyrerm “ pie ab. Aer, ‘4 bs . eal &. i a EP. ; -** _— - oor ~ . “~, > e. | -=- xe ar & r ' -- ; - $ 3 | a hel , ae # eae ; ts ite eee be s A ipo sony ae “ . ‘ o SO ae A ee OW OF Te ere Ve om B® Th ~Z- Pr er? ~ > * oe atria 4 ws o 4 om 7 4 ee ee el : > - thw ot ee Bs PPA etc a . ‘ LS’ see ie Y wre 2” ‘ ~ . * ow £ ‘ “ow - « Ney p+ wn. S* . . SS Stn POS hl bagt Rerte. Roe eet pete =.) ~ -—_ + sy . ne . f + , > - ~~ as ¥ ™“ & ‘ ‘ : , = -emowen lh Beer oe 7. ee ar we, - 2S 2 a » ~ = SBOE. yas arn te re . > w oF i. 4 - 34 Sarh 4S june REMEMBER THE 12-HOUR DAY AND KEEP IT HOLY—Gary Commandment. ‘jus | | } ' 2.A Reg. U. 8S. Pat. Off vir- with- eenth what York will if she the ei ERSUONS saying that New tuaily secede from the Union draws her Support from amendment cannot be very familiar happened in the fight on slavery the Northern states refused to abide bv constitutional prohibition against conniving at the escape of slaves. and befcre that issue was settied those be hailed pretty much the saviors of the Union. They knew Slavery to be wrong—an unnatural and inde- fensible evil bound to perish as civilization pro- gressed. The slave states were in precisely the position of the drys. They could exercise a majority rule. They could make the law what- ever they wanted it, but they could not get it enforced. Illinois gave the Union Lincoln and Grant. She stood as no other State stood. Yet, the underground railroad through Illinois ran off thousands of fugitive Slaves, and the constitutional mandate this stood in lllinois exactly as the dry amend- ment stands in New York But the drys do not know history. If they did they would learn something from it. They are all the in- tolerants. Mr. Wells thought to attract our at- tention to our experience by writing the ‘‘Out- line of History.” response to it in this country was the geht with Se veral of the states came to as ver its preser as to Sifea MiAe Our Ku Klux Klan. * . > THINGS TO LOSE SLEEP OVER. As you know, Forest Park is gloriously in- fested with woodpeckers. Now such a touch- ing incident as the following makes me wonder if we are not going far with modern im- provements in this greensward that should re- main a sanctuary of Nature. This morning I Saw a gorgeous red-headed member of the “rat- a-tat’’ family to a concrete lamppost. Perched there, he tapped the shaft. His bill must have ached He cocked his head back and if ever a bird registered surprise this bird was that bird. What are we coming to? nm G BB. too Soar poor It is as difficult for the horse and buggy gen- eration ‘o understand the automobile generation as it will be for the automobile generation to understand the airship generation. . e . First-class travel to Europe has fallen off one-third, said to be due to a feeling that hard times are about to tour this country. . * > If Mr. Ford can accept the support Mr. Hearst and make the grade to the White House he will easily hold the hili-climbing record. * * > LITTLE BEADS OF MOISTURE. Children are not playine Looking sad and glum, Baseball magnates sighing. ‘‘Business on the bum.” Little beads of moisture. Known to us as rain. Are dripping, dripping, dripping From the window pane. of While the aged veterans Suffer from rheumatics. Tho’ they seek the dryness Of the dusty attics. Little beads of moisture. Known to us as rain, Are dripping, dripping. dripping From the window pane. But Sister Sue is happy; Her face is all aglow, For her hair is curly, And she loves it so. Little beads of moisture. Known to us as rain. Are dripping, dripping. dripping From the window pane THE PRESS BOY. MINUTE — — eee Written for the Post-Dispatch By CLARK McADAMS We have all seen the word juxtaposition; and many ot us have looked at it curiously, won- dering if it had any serious consequences. It has, as you will realize when vou read the fol- lowing from a newspaper at Burlington, Ia.: The health record kept by Miss Mag- dalena Zaiser, local recorder of vital sta- tistics that there were 44 deaths in Burlington during the 30 days in April. This number is slightly above the aver- The Grim Reaper visited people over 60 years of age more often than the younger ones. The deaths by ages follow: Under 1 1 to 19 Oo, eee . 6 20 PONG vc. cs +. es cbc eee oe ae BO YOGIC. ci cdeeves 0 to 40 years 2 SO: WORPOn's beeen das ‘ 3 60 years 3 9 s 6 shows age. tn Y to to to to 70 years 44 The road to hell is paved, which is why the traffic is heavy. * * . Sign near the interurban depot: His birthright was the forest wild, Valley, hill and mountain piled Where Nature, generous smiled On Esau in his solitude. Hits»: bowman, uncouth and rude, There the spear and arrow flew Singing to his quarry’s heart, Hunger being the only mart To buy the fruitage of the dart That the hare and wood deer siew! Forest paths and craggy hills, Tangled vines and monarch tree, Home of bird and noisy bee— All were Fsau’s, held in fee Where the mountain torrent spills. Fevered Esau, lonely, weak, Succor sought in frater tent Fre his form to earth were bent And the day by night were rent. He would Jacob's hearthfire seek. * * a _ . s + * Thus spake Jacob: “Mighty one! Hunter, warrior, welcome in, Brother loved and frater kin, I, thy fading heart would win Ere the night shall shroud the sun!” Then spake Esau: “Give me meat Let me from thy pottage dine. I am shaken, give me wine: Then my birth due shall be thine While the sky and earth shall meet!” Savory herbs and tender flesh Of kids in steaming stew, Sordid Jacob quickly brew; Covert smiled that he drew His fainting brother in the mesh. Thus for a feasting, Esau sold Birthright that his sire gave, Housing not a helot slave. In its wood and leafy nave Where each beast was free and brave! So the web and woof was spun— Justice but a plot and snare, Taking Esau's unaware— Naked Truth is accurst there In the Court that slew her son! HENRY JUNE PATER. A The MIRROR of, PUBLIC OPINION | Ages THE BELL RULING. Pe From the New York Times. Be N the case of the Southwestern Bell Telephone) | Co. of Missouri, the court held, Justice Bran+ aa deis and Justice Holmes dissenting, that in the “he 'eration of these costs. regulation of public utility rates “the present Be costs” of labor, material and so on must be cOM= 9% sidered. Rates that will give a faic return Upon | the property can't be ascertained without consid- 4 The State is invited to fe @& inember that it is not the owner nor the general | manager of public utilities. In short, the St 9% ' ie property as in regard to railway property thats . , al, valuations must conform with current costs of construction or reproduction. Thus confisca tonya ‘rates will not be sustained by the Supreme Cour | at least the present Supreme Court. f * | | a ' From the New York World. a | Seven Justices of the United States Supreme 3 ; | Court join in the opinion written by Justice Mre ‘Reynolds that reproduction cost of a public utilis ~ et we Ze ww ties plant is the determining fact in making. a rate of charge for services which shall yield Oe reasonable return to the owners of the planta | Justice Holmes joins with Justice Brandeis in * wc senting on the ground that this rule would unetae | ' ; | ’ bilize all rate-making in such cases. . Current and probable future costs of and material in operation must, of course, G85 taken into some consideration when fixing Fran ¥ which shall avoid any confiscation. But why #5 up as a basis of rate-reckoning current reprod tion costs for the whole plant or that part of plant already constructed at much lower t current costs would be? ‘This is to entitle ‘gtreet railway or the telephone or other PB service corporation to collect returns on Cap§ 'which is never put into the enterprise. 5 s a ' ‘a labor . mm 4 # Ne ae al It 13 make public service rate fixthg the sport of ze | passing wave of inflation or depression wh a comes along. No element of stability will (hele enter into the matter. = Prof. Irving Fisher of Yale will be in this oe ' cision of the court an impressive argument Bee | his plan of stabilizing the dollar in its pure n power, and he will be righg. But its more if | Aiate consequence is likely to be a stimu of the public ownership movement. aa % a The chief interest of the decision in the a | tively unimportant Missouri telephone case is Tie | Fem the Brooklyn Eagle. companies which represent an investment of '600.000 may, under it, demand rates based | $40,000,000 valuation, provided the rates of |} Wages and material have gone up so that it | not be possible to reproduce the plant at the§ oad time without a hundred per cent more t# | Was put into it. ot | Some critics will note that it will make @ ‘ference whose ox is gored in such matter&. »@ 1893, when Populists controlled her Legisiat | |Nebraska enacted a maximum rate detision ‘freight. In 1897, the year after his first dem |for the presidency, William Jennings Bryan | gued the case before the Supreme Court of t United States as counsel! for his State. His tinct claim was that the cost of reproduct ishould be regarded as the vital basis. At time prices of land, material, labor had ‘dewn so that his reasoning would have | limiting the railroads to an income on @ |} more than one-half of the actual investment 5 |April, 1898, just a quarter of a century ri, | Supreme Court turned down Mr. Bryan's | Mr. Justice Harlan writing the opinion. N@ | seems to have accepted the theory. a We do not think the allusion to states ‘ing rights of “management” is intended te: |police power regulation such as New York x |cises through commissions. It will undoubl restrict any arbitrary interference with © ‘transportation companies are doing. ed 3 — Se ee ee es ee a ~ AT THE GRAVE i + preme Court holds in regard to public service «(| < ae ae eve oy » in ee il ie. al Tm hs a - ’ Be" es " “eP ¢ en atk, MAY 25, 3933 amet ey Pay JUNE SLU ut £ Small Flag Placed on T, by White-Haired Ve Tribute of G. A. Former Comrade. POST - DISPATCH ME ACTIVE PALLB Former Associates in W Fair Directorate, Lodge Members and C Groups at Funeral. The last of many tributes on the grave of William Corbe gers, in Bellefontaine Cemerter terday afternoon, was a small the memorial of the Grand A the Republic to a former com arms. The sounding of “tar a whitehaired veteran of the h LincoIn and Grant, completed burial exer®&ses. The Grand Army men, from som Post, were all apparently than Mr. Steigers, who joine¢ Union forces as a youth of 17 who died Friday in his eighth year. Other distinctive seen at the funeral, in the Baptist Church, and at the cem indicated different phases of t of Mr. Steigers, who was conn with the Post-Dispatch almost tinuously since the late Joseph litzer founded it in 1878, and was business manager for the er part of the time. In recent he was second vice president Pulitzer Publishing Co., publ of the. Post-Dispatch. World's Fair Director A civic service, performed ft Steigers more recently than his tary service, was commemora the presence of his fellow-dire of the Louisiana Purchase EB tion, the St. Louis World's Ws 1904, headed by David R. FP president of the Exposition. group entered the church in a Business friends, heads and ficials of large mercantile ané¢ dustrial concerns, were numere the funeral gathering and among the honorary pallbearer Post-Dispatch family, reore tives of all branches of the r and representatives of other St. newspapers, came next to th mediate relatives in the closen their association with Mr. Ste The relatives were Miss Cle Brown, niece, who made her at the Steigers apartment in th Regis: Norman &. Brown, a ner and Mrs. J. N. Stegall. a cousin] active pallbearers, some of longest and most closely assoc with Mr. Steigers in the Post patch office, were Joseph Pu George S. Johns, J. T. Keller, Lincoln, August Hehl, Gordo Servant, A. E. Schmid and Du Jones. F:lks Another Distinctive Gro Officers and members of 8t. Lodge No. 9, Benevolent and tective Order of Elks, of which Steigers was a past exalted formed another distinctive par Floral tributes banked the Pp and covered the broad platfor array being unusually profuse beautiful. The senders included ficers of the New York World other newspapers outside St. departments of the Post-Disg publishers of other St. Louis f papers, and business, fraternal personal friends. The Rev. L. R. Call, assistant tor of the Second Baptist Ch conducted the funeral. THe p the Rev. W. C. Bitting. a close f of Mr. Steigers, was in the Bast. Fongs by the church quartet “Abide With Me,” and “Crossin Bar.” “The End of a Perfect I & favorite song with Mr. Ste WAS SUNK asa solo. Text of Memorial Address. The Rev. Mr. Call used as the of his memorial! address the w of Paul, “Not slothful in buat fervent in spirit, serving the Lor “It matters not how toazg lives.” the minister. said, “but he lives Years nothin man is remembered by what he done. A man can do but one t well: it behooves him therefor choose his career carefull¥. He* We honor today chose well. “With an enthusiasm and tired ness that soon became a life'a d tion, he threw himeelf into the { Motion of the driving force of tion's power and progress, the ican newspaper. He was utterly: el to his work. He was not siot in business, he was fervent tn he served the Lord. “There is an immortality @6 fluence. a contagion of courage. man who loves his work and hig radiates enthusiasm. Your lives been made better by the p and the influence of this one has joined the choir invisible, Most Sacred Thing in W “The influence for good of a who has made himeelf one freat newspaper cannot be ov mated. The world no longer Upon religion as something 4 “-rmed altogether with preparaf for a life beyond the grave. man who would be religtous Must become world-minded. think in world terms. He. need to be a minister, or @ of the church. The kingdom is broader than any church. most sacred thing In the w mot the Bible, or a sermon, church, or a hymn, but the Pletec life of a man or woman mean
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iment. RROR of OPINION ELL Rt LING. Times Bouthwestern ne held. Jueti Imes Fell Telephone ce Bran- the court fiesseenting, that in 4 present ist be con- return upon fut onsid- Will give He The Silat at the owner In =? oT? ‘on Te- general the &u- public service property that oete of the tilities mn regard t' Ss to raiiwas orm Wit! current ¢ maquctinr Thus confiscatery mined by Supreme Coury, Supreme ‘he Court. Wor id the Lr writt Supreme ice Mr- utili- States ch a public J. jon er J ust wction , . ‘ver mont — ¢ > (irder Steigers was a formed another Floral tributes hanked and covered the broad platform, array unusual: I? beautiful eer ficers of the other newsn: Gepartments of the Publishers of other St papers, and bi personal friends The Rev. L. R. Cal! tor of ond Bay conducted the fune: the Rev. W. «. Bittinge. a of Mr. Steigers nt Fongse hy the c} "Abide With Me, Bar." “The End & favorite WAS SUNE AS A BOIO Text of Memorial Address Rev. Mr. Ca la ' Memoria exalt distinctive part the being Aere Inmnclu ‘ Wor qd de ed Lo New York ipers outsi Post Louis fraternal Diepate ae news- Isiness, and the ha Was Perfect Day.” sone with Mr Steiz Ths of his of Pau fervent -_ lives he man done 4 well: it beho Choose Aig «ys We honor to Dees that tion. he Motior Ons powe of the dr rn : ’ ran new spape: ito hie wor) He Mm business, he was fervent he served the Lord “Ther. an immortality of fluence a» tagion of courage MAN his work and hia Tadintes enthusianem Your lives have been 1 better by the and the of this Has joine, Most “The Who has n rogress He was utt > nm? WAS ‘v7 who Veg citv nde presen influence on whe invisible Sacred Thing in World inf) for good of a m: himeelf one wit! Ereat new *epaper cannot be overe«' mated The ld no longer Upon religior as something co"- femed altogether with preparation Tor a life beyond the grave The man who would be religious tod Must be world-minded, mat think in terms He doeern't need to he a minister. or a member the church The kingdom of Gd is broader than any church The moet scacred +} ing in the world te Met the Rible or ai sermon. church, or a but the Dietec Mife of a man or woman wh the choir jPnce iade 100! ‘ome uu orid or a Hymn rar) — aint to | man, Sister i; Small son, the | municipal opera tonight in honor of iiss Rar-'| i Kurruss Jr., is seventy-| distinctive groups | ‘Frank E. Kauffm News Mrs. Charlies E. Bascom of 52 Portland place has as her guest Miss Mary Miller Brown of Louis- | ville. The visitor will remain —— | *hroughout the week and several Pe | informal parties are being given ‘or @& | her. 1 Mrs. George R. Wendling of 4: Pershing returned this morning from Louisvil le, Ky., where sh: visited her mother, Mrs John Avery Halde- and attended the Kentucky “93 | Derby. Miss Mary Lee Faris, daughter of |Mr. and Mrs. Charles Benjamin | Faris of 4469 Westminster place Fave ail o'clock constant today at the Bellerive Country Club, honor- jing Miss Alice non lie who will become the bride June 14 of Harry | Wuertenbaecher Jr. The guests were 4 orm Associ ° b \ F er lates in World’s Miases Alice Hager, Dorothy Wray, | Marie Stifel, “Mrs. ee ' McKee Mrs. Walter Wiedmer, Hager and Mrs. Edwin of Excelsior Springs, Mo.. of the hostess who. with her is visiting at her parents’ hume She will depart next week fur Excelsior. Mr. and Mrs. Faris and their fam- ily will spend the summer in Stone Lake, Wis., and will depart for that point about July 1. of | in | Miss Matilda Moulton. daughtér Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Moulton of 6227 McPherson avenue. wil! give a tox party at the opening of of the Eleanore and David be ma Meyer who are After the performance the will go to the Hotel Chase ‘to dance. The attendants at the wedding are to be: Mrs. Alfred | srown, matron of honor; Miss Mary to rried Lurday. | guest = MIISS Miss M \fr |'Sevdder Bond. Miss Laura Layman ord Miss Matilda Moulton. brides- n Mr. Burruss will] ha Ben eColeman of Louisiana; Cyrus Johns oft Pittsburg, Edward Grant and side ve ‘Fred Krug Tomorrow afternoon Miss Kauffman, daughter of Mr amv) of 4387 will entertain minster place, Miss |Mever and her attendants at a smal! bridge luncheon. | Mrs. Kauffman and Miss Kauff-j\of 45 man will spend the wa months in| J. Wade Chautauqua, N. Y. They will depart/iand D for the East July 1. dorf- Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Kircher will give a bridge party for couple rm the pros- tomorrow night Je- Miss Mever Thursday that evening the bridal! part honor guests at a dinner h: Grant at Hotel Chase Seudder Rond will give porty for them Fridays Major of 4319 Mr. ar Mrs motored to Bowl! avs ago and afternor Mre Elliott ulevard and etter severa! of Judge have served great cause well re Mr eomMme whe “te rere’ and Bertero as chaplain. The Elks’ qu: ‘Lead. Kindly NF (,;0d0 tr, Thee Jules secretar’ “ro area’ the renr Light.’ and At of the exercises cion fraterna |! ‘+, ial words were spoken by P (Callahan nior vice comma! Ranson Os A R.. and Wel The Rev. M: lin? “Ar Was sOU dhy Sam D the same prone post lunced herne Louisiana Purchase Societys Testimonial hy Historica! e airectors Historical Asso sincere sorro™ Pare} u lake cord witt of their late William C acknowledge rforn rc he pe iwards il] 30 McPherson of 445 L injel U ASLO! 'Thomas Russe . Sa ao SS ee ee Ce NO — Stra use Phot graph. VILDRED LDWARDsS. jg nter | ih moe Ai im = , -~ » ; idreqd Edwards. da Mrs. George Lockett Ed- land drive and therine Edwards and (230 Mary Miss Ka il Jun 13 ™m Hionolulu. and in >. Aust ana ralia. the Sep- McCrea Sydney, Mrs Edwards reé¢ Tur? e Mr. and Mrs. a aven Festus ndell boulevard: the Wale and Mr ue, 1) rove, at . @ * la; ing Mr. " = in oO] ————— _ TR AV EL AND RESORT i Empresses 1M e Pacific THIWN Four giant * Empresses" — largest. newest, fastest and finest steamships on the Pacific ot nal @ fortnightly Express service irom Vancouver. B. C.. to the Orient and make the Quickest Time Across the Pacific Full information from tocal steamship agents» o1 Arent Telephone i.enera!l Leuis. Meo = 8. 420 Lecust &: Fheehan. ~~ (anndian ar “¢° Bell Main adian Pacifi IT SPANS THE WORLD — A Ss. | BOUND FOR AUSTRALIA HE walls of a miniature bung: | low inclose the Garden of Eden ; ’ liam success | first j}automobi ‘us that. ‘ute men ’ ruests” iconscience enough | purchaser ' i ~)/“SIX-CYLINDER LOVE” BOROWSKY WINS Si000 PRIZE Ry the A se PROVES JOLLY COMEDY Modern Adam and Eve Tempted Automobile Salesman With Motor Car for Apple. —— ce By RICHARD L. STOKES. by ca- and Wil- comedy Ibert to of newly” married Gi Marilyn Sterling. Anthony of according McGuire's two seasons Love,”’ vers are nz this week for the Louis. Enters a modern of a certain notort personage. in the form salesman, who the illuminative argot of prospective customers are “saps’' or else as “min- latter because one is born every 69 This up-to- date Satan displays a twentieth cen- tury apple—a six-cylinder motor car. The woman tempts her husband, and falls with alacrity follows fast and rein Ag which presenti “Six-Cylin¢ Woodward P11. at the Empress time in S8St version ler ous of su le informs in the trade. 'nown as 0° wt he seconds he faste thi ite {tragedies would a \ oided, had ing two-seated flivver in- uring car costing $1900 flock of p former Disaster though that most have been pur hased a one cannot of the Steri of “4 tf jihand A stead itil) arasites deserts the ine f« r the new 7 mr a small ‘ording to the promptly and non D Sai- yo * the Vit nt ac rnotordom, he tt only but hooch * Ver — rT) ( nected SUP] ‘ T gasoline And tires banquets nortgages q gsettiement roadhouse Successive rr and > over one devour low, Af rr id en: of the ging at the dgmage Fu) an urred while was obli steering leads the clerk to dip into his cash Owner Is Immune. Eiection from the Long Island paradise results, and Sterling is saved from jail by a lucky sale of the automobile, enabling him make good his defalication. He has to warn the the steel brute cons oct wheel, employer's This to new Against which has a families But the final mune He is a lordly charge of 29° apartment month jmed owner is lready im- janitor, in] he besides perquisites uses at each per Ster] one of those , ngs employer is Qe “s/ ’ = who wearitl ne nar»rn a in New Yor he “cr a >? s * & CeQgd \ the ‘dence of Wil ‘grandfather. owner® | “dev oted ' two! $40, Steamship Movements. y the Associated Press Arrived. NEW YORK, May 27.—Arrived: President Arthur, Bremen; Bayern. Hamburg; Caronia, Liverpool and Queenstown; Cedric, Liverpool and Queenstown. Antwerp, New York. Queenstown, York. 7 ated Prees CHICAGO. May 28.—Felix Bornw- sky, president of the Chicago Musical College and a awarded the $1000 N rt kh . si composer of note, prize by : val Association Evanston for the be. igina! ican composition. The winning « a symphony selected fro Shore Festi in Amer- May 25.—Belgenland, St or Imposition, “Youth May 2i—Celtic, New poem in free mn vas | ‘oe by 7¢ qm? Sailed. ondon, May 26.—President Vag New York. lasgow, May 26. —Columbia, N Tork Southampton, garia, New York. Liverpool, May 26.—Adriatic, New York (and sailed from Queenstown, 27th) Kotterdam, dam, New York. (Jueenstown New York. (“olon. ; night Her mother. Mrs torn. :, : ests Wee Citas ‘aaa rae pec ( hristiania, May 25. ' = — ‘| States, New York. at the tims The funeral will ve held | Southampton, May at 2:30 p.m. Tu 1 425 Nortn Harding. New York. Taylor avenue, Kirkwood, the asl Marseilles, May liam Vincent Byars, her! York. with whom she was fiv- | Bordeaux, May jae New York. the ge W. hia Siey ve of of > . , . ‘ ‘ ‘ha a Ww New Balti judg icK of York ry nore Boston, and (€;us Henry» oi lave Stru ew -_——— ——_——- -— May 26.—Beren- Miss Marguerite Watkins Dies. \lise Margue rite Kk} Our } er rrhter i*- ' : f Aansas May 27.—Rotter- May 27.—Laconia, May 26.—Samaria, ~ New — United Kins 26.—President esday fron 19.—-Asia, New aoe She 23.—Labourdon- inxz =r) Miss Wat was his KiINS Was only grandchiid., 19 yernrs \f 370. _-_- LL ; Louis Pulpit Declined. Charles H. Pratt of Ala., yesterday de- clined the call extended three weeks y Central Presbyterian Church, ara avenue and Delmar boulevard. __ | Call to St. ros: The Rev “Nothing | Montgon ery, which of his best nounced a farce in Fained one THE NEW HALL OF FAME Sigrid Onegin 15048—*‘Sapphische Ode” (Sapphic Ode) “‘Auf Dem Kirchhofe" Brahms (In the Churchyard ) (Sung is German) Sigrid Onegin created a sensation as a new member of the Metropolitan Opera Company. Her voice has the glorious richness of tone looked for in great contraitos. Like other artists of the New Hall of Fame she selected Brumswick te immortalize ber voice because of its faithful interpretation of the diffcult tones, its clearness and brilliant interpreta- tions. Mme. Onegin gives the two beautiful Brahms selections a rendition full of glowing color and rare loveliness of expression. Be sure and hear them. New Brunawick Records are now iasued every day. They can be plagped on any phonograps but best on The B/unewick. » s av PHONOCRAPEHS J AND RECORDS TRAVEL AND RESORTS. TRAVEL AND RESORTS. Association Members: Eureka Springs Ginger Blue Neosho Lodge \ Siloam Springs Seneca Rogers Forsyth Benton ville Cranby Branson lLanagan Hernson Pierce City Pineville Ozark Springs Carthage Tavern — Radium Springs ockaweyBeach Wheaton Monett Reed — Sulphur Springs Jasper, Mo. Gelena Carl Junction —- catur Carterville rcoxie Elk 8 Webb City cea _— Seligman 7 ornriat > 6:45 | Zee People’s Moeotorbus Coe of St. 10 Land of a Million Smiles ~ A Beautiful New Booklet—Free LAN your vacation today. And this year plan a casa in “The Land of A Million Smiles”, a vaca- tion which will prove a joyful, health-building one, but EPISCOPAL CHILDREN'S SERVICE Memorial for Late Bishop Tuttle at church schools in St. Louis and St. Louis sionary Host, ing in effect a Children's Memorial for the late Bishop Daniel S. Tuttle. James A. Wadsworth, was read by the Rev. J. Courtney Jones. sionary Host, presided, and the Rev. J. Boyd Coxe was chaplain. dren of the diocese have contributed year, Elks Lay Cornerstone at Quincy, Ii. | By the Associated Press ) A. Campbell of East St. Louls, past grand exalted ruler, delivered the principal address. Moolah Temple. Children from all Episcopal County. composing the Mis- met yesterday af Moolah Temple, the services becom- The Missionary Host was established here in 1869. A memorial by ENGLAND GERMANY To Plymouth, Charbourg, Hembarg | i} xz Resvlute—June 12 RELIANCE June 26 Jaly 24. LUTSB July 1@ A ms Ase Hh address, written James M. Bull, acting president of the Mis asert Ballin (new) oNCablo thee : | eepganey —-_ fas- - seem 3 ' png, - 3 bet. | Wes in , aay * : Aue. ws We Sallings from W. Avvly te United American” U1 i171 W. Randolph &t.. Chicana” of boca) Meaaehtp ageots $1868 to missionary work in the last | QUINCY, Ill., May 28.—The cor- | nerstone of the new $175.000 Elks | Home was laid here yesterday. Bruce | ¥ PHOTOPLAY THEATEES nr /PERSHING THEATRE | . DELMAR AT HAMILTON An Epic of the Snowlands THE MA EL DRAMA OF THE FEARLESS LOVABLE, HAPPY-GO-LUCKY ESKIMO Endorsed by the St. Louls Motion Picture Counci! Post-Dispatch Benefit Free Ice for Babies Milk Fund The firet super production to piay at the Persh: nx Theater this seasof Adults 50c, Children 25c Tax Included Today. Eve.. 7 and ®@. —- Pana = 2:35. Faeche Jacobsen Violinist, in Person Jack Holt ‘*In The Tiger's Claw’’ A PARAMOUNT SPECIAL Grand Orch, Giact Organ KINGS} TONIGHT AT 7——OPEN AT 6:30 a (" ou Can't Fool Your Wife’’ FEATURING Leatrice Joy. Nitanaldi. MARY MIILEs MINTER “DRUMS OF g.’ ADMISSIO N: 33¢, 22e—Chiidren. MATS. 25C baie Buster Keston in “The @carecrow” and Second Big Week of West and Wryee. Larry Semon Givot & Gillham OLDMAN’S Kingshighway 3g ‘CRAND CENTRAL LYRIC SKYDOME ‘CGAPITOL Norris’ Novel Lewia Stone. Wedre« ry \ ELMONTE Charies G Deimar @ ¢ ‘lara “6 “BRASS” With MONTE BLUE MARIE PREVOET HARRY T. MYERS FRANK KEENAN MISS DUPONT And Many Others. LLOYD (HAM) HAMILTON in ‘‘EXTRA, EXTRA’’ — rand Central Only— VIRGINIA JOHNSON, BINGING ‘Swinging Down the Lane’ BILL BAILEY. XYLOPHONIST Farle Williame. Cullen Landis and Wanda Hawley, in ‘*MASTERS OF MEN’ | ROY STEWART in ‘THE INNOCENT CHEAT™’ 6TH NEAR OLIVE RIVOL NV ’ & VIRGINIA AMUCEMENTS LON CHANE VALLI | BETWEEN Double-Deck Bus Service GRAND AY. AND THE MU . IPAL THEATER Vie Lindell Bi. Pr. M. Uetil Clese of Performance. FARE TEN CENTS “The SHOCK’ f Louls. MUNICIPAL OPERAD MUNICIPAL THEATER—FOREST PARK FIRST PERFORMANCE TONIGHT AT 8:15 Victor Herbert's Sparkling Operetta NAUGHTY MARIETTA Best Singing Cast Ever Assembled for the Summer Seasen. All St. Louis Chorus of 95—Orchestra of 50 Tickets, 25c. 60c, $1.00. $1.50. Box Seats, $2.00 On Sale Dally 9A. M to P. MUNICIPAL OPERA TICKET OFFICE craxp ancaPE ARCADE BUILDING fyent» gna ouvecct MUNICIPAL THEATER TICKET OFFICES OPEN 7 P. M KIMBALL PIAN®) UBED €ACLUSBIVELY ll ~~ oe - cane ~ evr a _— - . - — ee | They came! ee They mar, veled at Next Week ‘NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH” ee ee No children under 16 years admitted free Cardinals Ticke'# @ 2 D| Birth Control A — Crucifixion. - ry , 2 wien # Qepgonahy of the : itage * * Aner. Vs. Lincinnatt. ile ToparY Mes- *. eo a . § 4 ae - Baseball Today LADIES’ DAY-—3 P. M. fiaem 4 Ky! id. fe fyatr en Arvede Baie All Zetine Fleer. PL QI a a ee ea - ~ 7.2. Tiaennaneas ana tha Stoned flambined. Sa £ ft A a LLL LALA LLL ALLL DALAL A: NT ati iii eee A OE eT i EDL AAS er OL ALE OEE AE el. Fi > ’ ™ tet CW Ae MY ERE ORES ne. er a. ARE! rs eR) RIP LE Pe SEPM os aa 5 LPS RE RE A. wee ra. Ce a ign get 7 = RGR A ay
Page 18
ET ee ee ee eS a ee i ee ire ™~, - i Bree . : “3 ae n of the Dafly POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. ‘. ea ike, ad | SOCRRES: Sienneceee RITE & CALL for INSURED-SAVINGS PLAN E Roeeeeet LD eee. nn eee ee | a iF w a _——— — A S H E. V | 3 L E, — - mates Save, 9B PART Three. ‘Uncrowned King of Macedonia’ te q ‘ and Leader of Comitachi Bands ‘““l and of the Sky”’ Do both at cmecundeal 7 3 Lightnin. Pp a TT es a sluggish system to COl nbat di sease » jf PAie.-SAaAlt i } fagrie-evec | s germs Hi ~~ Invited 4h 4 “if f ee > A ¥ ; The oat cotitdiien rarian Government Stambouliski took no chances. He T omorrow HOODS xc orn | SARSAPARILUA wre eis Nacedowan ne could oe i a : Washington Avenue Corner Seventh ” That aceopmplished. 4 an expedition to wipe out ‘abeoniie es hee te Ze 9 v8; —_— iroffs headquarters There was a STORE CLOSED ALL DAY WEDNESDAY (MEMORIAL DAY) battle, of which detatie are tacking ll a it ied lleanicnamt Ried absenmarett, Tnez bat ores A VERSION FOR EVERY DIVERSION PLANNED ~ eS FOR THE DECORATION DAY PROGRAM, IN— in prison, and it was impossible to bring him urder arrest to Sofia Alexandroff was a poiitical faratic Exquisite Blouses, =. 76 | Pr) nted =1i likes. o nbroidered erepes aT) Ee beaded types were never us¢ t better advantage than in these love- iv new overDlouse developments. | Pleated Skirts, 58. = ; PRr ed > on . . > a , 7 i , : ‘ . - ia " > ‘ 5 ni L© | i : ~ Ww b : as a ’ - ~ a ” -? ae > : . . = > . »s - + . . > — ~ _* . ‘ 3’ 3 . es — ~ ~ ~ o_o . > 3: a ne ; ; z : : ic = —_ . ~— -—a ~~ - * . + ~ ~ = od > zs : ’ By . &. ’ > . . : ‘ . ¥ 4 ai i ag ee : i i 4 ‘ —_— = . . * > ‘ ~ * . > ~ + 7 : . - - . . _ _ - . . i . . - - » ‘ . > . i +s 4 + x - : he — ~ > > . ~~, . _ . FI HTIN ‘ s —*% . a . LchiiSd., ‘ oo ; . . . - x. «Ft . . . : * a “1 i REBELS AND TROOPS RENEWED Five Insurgents Reported Kili! aod Smart Sw eaters rs, Many Wouned or Made Pri-- _ ae . ener During Clash. Ixedos. Lip ns, Balkan DLOUSe a. oo ids? snaneerabla able sauiadd “hans hich, like Summer gaveties change with each fleet- ing hour! One hour demanding a “dashing costume for the links, the next finding one demurely arrayed | @ for the garden party! And for each requirement there | O Fi Lout vest. Our Most ae Aghting between Paraguayan revo! ee 3 | IS an answering costume in the Bedell assortments. Spectacular 9 loveliness. three warm weather essen expression in entirely different new volles, dotted Swiss and organdie com- Adorable Summer Frocks, $10 | : ! S lk S F 25 a he nit This spectacular sale. in which thousands amd thousands. of fine-quality garments. are nitier : a rus (@T COr’ ter \ / , f rp port rocks, $ J . a Broad y Locuat ng crossed the Panama Riv | They will attract universal admiration wherever they are seen! Re Samm Open Monday offered at substantial SAVIN to) you offers your am ick al opportunity, to eccure “Summer ’ . . ; ‘a. veaunge unig Variation t the slender silhouette in new plaited apparel for outings, \acations or for Memorial Day at nominal cost By buying here tomorrow you can save a larce part of the money you had imtended to spend e9*_3 llishments and ribbon adorm Investigate the Savings in These Four Big Groups of Men’s and Young Men’s QI ee Swagger Sports Coats, $/ 5 F INE HOT-WEATHER SUITS] :2222°" 2 ve . ; , | = , ti x Li * : b: / = j las minu at opp PT) unity In rare for vy needs. Su. i} Sa premely smart models in overplaid tvrpes. side- tied or belted. bs b and other neutral tones to blend *. r s\Lot No.1 Lot No.2 Lot No. 3 | Lot No. 4 Jy2- ssc cee ee x | ee | SS Silk lined. In grays, tam ~ DENIES HE RECEIVED MONEY a) Sik Coats ee Capes, $25 ‘ FROM ILLINOIS STATE TREASURER | _ fou wil f but to sport their smartness slesaliag ) — . martly collared with Manan tek deeply pointed a Ww ll t Rath 5 } sae hex. ~ = Sehare 1? to 18 vray SEAT sale faneat Peete... SOS | A Rocengpens —— that characteristic Bedell i ee ee J ~ — . Su a © ecilo 8 COM ae ty -_ 4 a+ , noned One i a ee. Does = moderation that multiplies ?- *> (cored >? ke a manner ‘erm = ccane of the “sweetless cays >f the war the pleasure of choosing >» Wie —; > 4 : renn S*to Pe a. wed more thar wo pounds this month while th> from such comprehensive Spe aie peor ire STORE OPEN geod for only one pound assortments many-fold. 6 P. M. Special te the ~o Raa CLOTHING COMPANY WEAMEAS C49 wos war 24 N. W. COR. 8TH AND WASHINGTON nounceg today that there have bees TWO <l\ orecesg to ewery five mar- ages | in Jacksom Country tn the last rear ym 4; a Pd ya A Sy Te abaet eee Onna a ee ee , ~%< . ayy! Hi 6 ES SF, MENT EMORR TUBE TOT Ge Fe ———
Page 19
MONDAY, MAY 28. 1922. RMR ns “Sunday Post-Dj , | ! | Advertisers Neccite a , an MARKETS, Sty RECENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION - iL WANTS, REAL’ ESTATE ta Marti D — , hel i it" ment After Detection. ook —o yn ge eee oe On Decoration Day Pic- thick, rich, dark chocolate | nics and Outings-—-our — ——— — ——— o- -_——__ + —_- — —_— —— —— - ‘eee , : | , rtment of By Leased Wire From the New York : . | icing—just moist enough to delicious asso Per Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. Rent (Credited Onl melt in your mouth—it is | ng eS aa aa Thousand = ——— | NEW YORK, May 28.—Robert P ; _ , . only because we bake so | w make @ Addresses . a —=—— Brindell, tevaser “badiitee tihdes Futuce Purchase Just afew shots wher- ALSO co st aga — oe ~~ 3 | affor Oo se s de union czar, now servine a terr iy ev | n min er they are, fixes the ee _ cious Devil's Food Cake— | Sing Sing for extortion. has been re- | ported for ee “ad ae ace ve Ki FSEILHORST —— plague of pesky aia eo ring aaa Tuesday, p have been meeting friends and rela- an and fixes em for : Assorted Milk | iend: : —M osqurtoes t ves secretly” Ghana ttle dtecn PIANO COMPANY good and all. It floats like a _———_—— : walls Yesterday afternoon he wn» Pstahtished 4879 smoke; they breathe it ! Chocolates E : : : : 2 ; F +7) caught in the act bv Warden “awes | and die. Get the GEN. | Here is a dandy assort- ] : % Ye." %y + ’ Hidden in an old wooden reservoir 1007 OLIVE $T. UINE Hofstra for sure | ment of specially select- ; tne = - =F = Vet!" house a quarter of a mile east of the —Potato lf ia. o ed milk chocolates for mild oe —S #7 : prison and completely out of sight results. Loaded metal hick pe Decoration Day-—-take te en motes one home with you— Accounts } = : if of its walls, Brindell was found with guns 15c ; bulk powder i in , ited , fine flavor— RY his wife, son and daughter when th: 30c, 60c and $1.20 pack- and hee and ha Tuesday Special. 7B Warden forced the adoo} A keeper S aE ages refill gun cheaply. ny others, ait “ a pound from the prison was with hi Hehe At Grocers and Drugists. a W arden Law Ps ordere d trind 5 “ : Hs WN smokes cool— aken bas k to the prison : ree - ; p ag ed in wood solitary confinement. The Brand new Work Panis, Khaki Pants, new, 85¢ | CA i Tea Cakes Andrew Carlsen, was suspended san: Cassimere Pants, new , on : + ‘tp bese A box of Herz Tea Cake* thats why ak se ane ™ (; —= “wy will be tried on charges of neglect of | Blue Serge Pants, new . $h _. =~ will complete the outing _ ** ss. anaes | ALLL GEL NN A OL ALO AE AEA OE EE i he Sem OF SR HER H ee ee e e &e e H OR em e ' , Ce _— . : Of i€ prison rules Lecame know, oO "s oO in have noticed cars stop along the east LE ee side of State street, which runs XN ] side he State roperty = : —in St. Louis? "agers tne. Sate ‘property, ; Shop Tomorrow—Store Closed All occupants enter into niente i Knife-Pleated Skirts Day, Wednesday, Decoration Day Sleeveless Golf Coats Through its license number Big chal ges are coming. Some of the cars has been identified from summer's avorite I od UA f & Also side-fastening Jac- $ 95 he State records as that of John ee aed ee. quettes of finest wool, of our-yvoung men and women of Taggart of Mount Vernon. busines ee z= ,, f in solid colors, checks today will hold big positions and agent of the Metal Lathers’ Union ot BENE RR a 4 ‘4 and stripes. Ideal for ; t] : } - | s at. Oe ' 1933 New York Reports have been fre- special values ec- 4 Decoration Day outings. that he was maintaining a guidirz > & 3 1ce over wu ‘ nt — ‘hird Floo . "46 y : Capital and bank credit will be influence over union affairs fron ponent! ete 610-612 Washinglon CA Avenue the determining factors. The pe Neighbors who observed the com- | voung folks who build today are ings. and ecings of the moter care the Who's W ho of 1933. Capital is say re iy was not the only State ° “ . . . empiove to aid Brindell in his-secre: s built by wise spending, consisteni meetings. When the Taggart ca 4 ae Mm r r saving and safe investing. was parked there last Wednesdav a eC QO U e eSses they say, another man was on guard —~e ’ t thi 3rindell ; vis isitor Give vou rse Tf B rea] hoost—- we ngs pies ndell and his visito: irbed open a savings account with St. Questioned by Warden. ewith each fleet- : | - ° Warden Lawes said his first inti- . 2 : dashing costume , ; Louis largest “bank Save and In- mation of what Brindell was doing | : vest. came to him yesterday. Brindel] had emurely arraved ) 1 been allowed to visit the reservoir quirement there One dollar starts vou. ee ee, Seem : ; | | t , e keeper who acco anied . | assortments. BRS beh bisa was ouppessd to ope he aia net Also 300 "cee Attractive Cotton Frocks for Misses and Women irst .Nallona ank escape and neither met nor talked to anyone $10 Warden Lawes questioned Brin- | Soho al vas (First Floor.) eS EE a eke er Br ee owe or ~~». =. —_ se —* Sp ——s ee ~~ a aS dell, who dnsisted it was the first time PeR One: BS ea he had ever seen visitors outside. He 3 a rm weather essen- “ae | will be tried in the Warden's court Srely different new = and, if found guilty. will be "‘docked” his good behavior time and lose his and organdie com. priviliges Brindell was received at Sing Sing ois: in April, 1921 He has served el \) ~~ ‘ : / i : ; months of 1 sentnece of five to 10 P , Sescer 7 , B Me Me NP ; - a 4 = Yo a |: Mt) \ 25 Broadway-Locust-Olive Also 818 Olive Street years. With time off for good be- : yA \E ORY f 7 “4 - VG | a 2 . havior it would have been possible ! A\ £4é ; i they are seen! Re- Open Monday Nights Until 6:30 O’Clock for him to have been released in 20 ette in new plaited more months and ribbon adorn- CeMiR ge a Se ety a P oN i POLICEMEN RENEW HUNT FOR GIRL MISSING SINCE FEB, 21, y> $15 INNE SO A Anna Meyer, 15, Disappeared After | ; Saying She Was Going to | aay needs. Su- I Motie—Mother IIL. §S ide-tied or belted. 3 Pe : | A three-months’ search by police- Béral tones to blend It makes no difference where you are| . oo his failed. to disclose the going in Minnesota, you will find the whereabouts of Anna Meyer, 15 : - vears old, who disappeared from the $25 ‘‘North Star Limited’’ home of her mother, Eva, at 4200 , : Wilmington road, the night of Feb. | er” | ; ; : via the Wabash and M. & St. L. Ry. the serve 21, jast, when she said she was g£o- sited S owe ice that is most convenient. Jing to a picture ae vy pointe pa The mother last week was taken d or plaited. Black, Leave St. Louis ij] from Wworrv over the riris con- ‘lke : : ‘tinued absence and a renewed silks and crepes. | Union Station a a Delmar Avenue .....2: . M. A-few days after the girl disap- Arr. Pee es i e . M. peared the mother received a letter — =. 9: : : from her. It stated she had been married and was “happv’’ and asked Through drawing-room eee cars and the mother not to worry. The let- “ Five of the Styles at $15 free reclining chair cars. All meals are ter was postmarked “St. Louis.” The mother believed she would served in dining cars. hear again, but no further word : came. Policewomen questioned An- | ;, eserving of a hearty response. The unusual character of Round-T rip Fares in&é’s acquaintances, but they said | An event d wreaths: : y aaa ty] the b ral d variety to Tickets sold daily. Good to return until October Sig, they Dad not seen her. Anna wears the values, the refreshing nature of the styles, ve Me dite Alexandria Minn., $36.65 “ese poreay oso pivot oe | select from and the fine quality of each garment characterizes this as ‘haid. She is 5 feet 1 inch tall. =a mad we eta am os a one of the most outstanding Dress opportunities of the season. CMGI .. « «sees Black Duck.....Minn., 43.00 'BULGARIA SENDS PROTEST NOTE Buffalo cothun eae 31.70 Cass Lake.......Minn., 41.05 TO NEAR EAST CONFERENCE Deer River ' 41.C5 ; om Deerwood 9 37.40 By the Associated Press [ $35.00 Silk Dresses. *'e #@'# @ fetete.e Detroit . 39.95 _ LAUSANNE, May 28 Bulgaria has ee Duluth inn., 37.10 ‘sent a note to tne Near East Con- $29.75 Silk Dresses. .......-. Pe Excelsior inn., 30.65 ference protesting against the ces- < Geneva Beach... ~» 36.55 gion of Karagatch:to Turkey. on the $25.00 Silk Dresses. sea ee e,e4e,¢ © 36.20 ground that {ft is likely to interfere | . 41.05 with Bulgaria’s right to an eudiet to $22.50 Silk Dresses. “2 ¢ (ele e,06 © «fee (1 Minneapolis ....Mi 29.30 the : a Ottertail Minn., 39.40 bo and Turks epent Sun- $19.75 Silk Dresses ...,.,.-.-«- ‘ *fobeteter St. : + mee day fraternizing M. Ventgeelos is- Spring Park.....Minn., 30.70 ‘sued a staterrent to the effect that. . Waconia 31.35 Turkish sovereignty ov*r Karagatch ‘ Silk Dresses of Similar eroursion fares to many other Minnesota poiate had undoubted'y vreated Turkish Roshanarga crepe Canton crepe, Georgette. invite you obligations t rward Bulgaria, as that! a : - If you are going to Minnesota we cordially smvite was the na*ural outlet to the Aegean sport cna novelty silks , Kordette, crepe de Important is the fact to write, phone or cal] for information and reservations, ..),.,. Aree vibe wanted a commercial | thine Gas crepe and combinations. foothold. Sore difficulties, he adé4- | ge. ed, were liable to arise, but he was| 'convineed they could be settled by | ithe exercise of good will. i ~ . Cotton Dresses of Twelve Arrested] in Hotel Raid. Linen, Normandy, voile, ratine, dotted Swiss, event presents a combination inneapo and St. Louis R Twelve persons were arrested is Mi ~ lis a when policemen raided the Nor- organdie, imported gingham and combina | store is seldom able to offer. (Third Floor.) Route of the North Sta: Limited av eyes Pith: | Wabash Ticket Office, 328 N. Broadway (Cor. Locust.) ™*n4y Hotel. 2435 Franklin avenue tions of beautifal fabrics. Six men were Also Union Station and Delmar Ave. Station found in one room where severa! —— Ta. °. L. Melfely, D. P. 4. Wadash Ry. 1498 Rotviway Edvhonge Bidg. Mom 4988 empty whisky flasks were beneath | iw] 2_1_ ———— EE “tr —— Ss | ST — 4 ’ , ; . a leg CT iniesn PoNcT-nicpaTru The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximatcly Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined.
Page 20
MONDAY, ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximatcly Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. way SE t0un —— ———— : — = = — ’ fine sea vews } NANOOK'S EXPLONS “steer ose vantages of naval training. in the puilding of character As pict ired © these advantages seems A SCREEN MARVEL “siete = Wednesday, May 30th (entinecd en Next Pace. “The Tiger’s Claw” and ‘Brass Are Other High Spots on Lo- Clean Cal Photoplay Bills ; \ . a 4 SZ. a ae | : | = a . @ a ’ : x ase _ Tre week « > oe cs i. . ) . _— 7 7 ” ee Let me do your washing and iron THE “PRINCE | 4 A ng oat a ae ing. I simply charge according to . | The simpics* way to endae cyt aia ‘ z : 34 . s*/ ulate ee s 7 Sate ccm tnt an-made plot the time it takes to do your work. : “g is — ay. a — . : - . . . sett s . a ty i fia | *' eo one wos oe = oS ee, ee : é and comes out. Made m € a ironed or rough dry. € : quid and in thin plasters, 3 ‘ : action is the same. BEAUTIFUL WORK ex At your druggist MODERATE COST Take care of your feet | ei —~ -- ; Y E will not rush you through a fittng of , | : ¢ . Suits. Family | : Eduin Clapp shoes, nor will we try to ixpecon ane & knife fashioned wo’ : “Mein scl] you a shoe that does not fit your foot. Shoe ; . . : ow J ¥ satisTaction is mucA more than styie Or price. Edwin Clapp shoes take good care of your feet. They are more than a high quality shoe—perhaps J nl a en Om a a + eth wate ae mee me a + — —_—— | hand from a piece o: i i i i i i ain vw we Q& wor" : ) "Ser ing D By Tre the highest quality shoe made today. They are - | , a? " : ae -uts ith his trusty knife ; i i . ; : ‘The actual construction of one of a Seen sold as carefully as they are made, by giving enough autifu agnoila yWrea these primitive homes is shown. -» auqumlacaaas nme and care to proper fitting, so that comfort 1 : . anAs . ~ " woe ._ * . ‘ , —— on of Nanooks wonderful | OLIVE CENTRAL invariably addedto their excel lenceofstyleand wear. Leite track lown a! .p- | 8177 1517 clark Av. 8177 i i | nape Re Noits in tracking down ae ‘ For men of all ages there is a style, a foot comfort and “ul Fhe agg 5 sage ig ote a .asting economy in Edwin Clapp shoes. For seventy ° ven oe oes . EEO of sweet Catrndled = o i STEEL REINFORCING BARS mong, =y Ss = | Why Do French Wor ck Holt A he Heathens. 4S ~ 4 “ ~~ Bog Seemeenada + nes has «a ma ~ - " - Sa Always Look Young? T colorful and effective bill this | - 7 - ; , og Se 2 ee FO a4 ee E wees a bil that como.nes art. ; 7 ; , = =: ot | | ! ae , wary , . . Bargain prices, immediate shipment | | : About 200 tons, all sizes >, to 114 inch. Plain and de- formed rounds, 40 to 48 foot lengths. $ 25 Originally new billet stock, manufacturers standard | (Hard) specification. If interested write us for sizes and prices. 7 eg gies. iiinen ether mambers PENICK & FORD LTD. INC. msec oy tse yy sente Cedar Rapids, lowa ty the orchestra. a ia frant ustard pie achievement br Larry = i outstancitg ST Re -~—- ~ as rr} - TRe® main picture. ihe iigers : i Claw.” ts an exotic tale of adven- DR. E. R. VAN BOOVEN, Dentist 1 ture and romance in the jungies of b oO E Ss | India. a mesalliance between an ad 14 OLIV T. | American engineer and a beautifu ver ‘ r — 5! Beers: 8:30-5:50 Delly—Sunday: 9-12 ss. There are tWo remarkable scenes of persoms being attacked Dy COLUMNS. mm | = ee » huge tiger. and the action moves ' eS freely thr pugnout. : an f 7 | ‘a | When you are constipate Jack Holt ts the engineer, Elleen | > : . Pringie is the on thcstpecra and Eva eS > a not enough of Nature's J Nevak is the English girl he left: , Hy, iF fli: a bricating hquid = produc ; : ? Patt behind him. Miss Pringle’s charac- - | A : : a3 oo im the bowe! to keep terization is brilliant, and second } 2 ‘ . 4 waste soft and moring. L erly to that of the unnamed woman : — — oa “> ? . 4 Wai who plays the part of her mother =. a ors prescribe Nujol ——— #f, = a it acts like this natural a smouidering and murderous hag - \. ¢ ~ ~ _—— - ine action episodes clude a herseman’s leap across a chasm in | oe , ~ ame. _te ihn a ; bowel movements by Nata the floor of a bridge, and the drna- . | ture TFialt ~ . own method—/ubncation, pa te | ~ 4 niting of a dam } > .™ - ‘ Nujol is a lubricast—nsot ny ~ iy Prima compaly Marriage From All Angies. } _ .3 i we a & J = ~~ YY erator Rar a : : ‘ " =] savings {~ Norris nore! Brass n view at i entra West Ered I vrric and Cap-tel differs in so cts from the Boek thet / | —e | _ Ss ee ee MQ Wainwright BIL. Olive rl ae BSERVANCE of Decoration Na el aa oe re _ Day—a mark of memorial to tiom proceeds, the net resuit the nation’s honored dead—is in- the end the » Ag) Zemo, the Clean, Anti is that some marriages ; complete without a flag. = Pee will be decorated in the flags : ! Ringworm and makes the skim rhe} r=] a "e- 4 SS and healthy. Zemo is a clean, their valor aided to preserve; : GRASS RUG 4 : tratiac, antiseptic liquid. It but only one grave in all this 3 No day is quite so hallowed in ey a | applied and costs a mere triff a, can, within the strict : eur nationsl annsis os Me. on the side binding of eeping of flag usage, have = morial Day! a grass rug has the the stars and stripes hoisted . > + or same relation as Stere over it after sundown. aaow your cones: ling to silver PAY YOUR FUTURE A SALARY . nd your future will pay | you dn income Open a Savings Account. Think of it as My Future.” Pay it so much a week. as salary. Work industnously. Watch Opportum:- ties. Avoid speculation. And Some day your future will pay you a handsome income. To aid in this show of patriotiam, we offer without charge a Don’t be misled. night is at the grave of Francis —e a ee pana Crex Scott Key, author of the na- eS ae es =~. ad of the tiona! anthem “Th S ; pole, rope and holder, easily a ee ithem, he tar : tough wire grass that in- Spangled Banner.” carried. sures long wear and Free to every new customer | satisfaction. making a deposit of $10.00 or more. Only one to a person! Supply of 1000. Come early. The one spot in time of peace where the flag may float all The Navy (.lorified This privilege is accorded to maxe true his famous lines: A Savings Account can be opened for as little as One Dollar Z - “Gave proof through the night that our flag was still there.” qed LLL th No Soap Better —— For Your Skin Get Your Decoration Day Flag Monday Evening : 4 a the quaint 159 Savings Desntuene Ges ee ae P.M. Than Cuticw re maraald sx cones ro some meee | PROC NATIONAL BANK OF Comm made. Protectors. remedies for bun. . ions. corms. calleuses. Comfort Shoes Take Gibb Ss to 10-EEEEE. Alterations. Repairs.’’ Nuremedy ——— In Saint Lous Heedachicn—Calde Or Aug Paina S82 RE. eT THE NATIONAL BANK FOR SAVERS. Bh x0 Tantecs a5- at Conttne MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST bbb bbb pd hhh prhha bb ab brarrrr rip rtitirertrriiiiiiiiisir iii iit iiiiiiit)
Page 21
MNONTDAT e 4, ; MAY 28. 12922 = — a wer ONDATY, oR, 199%, « The City Circulation of the Daily POST- DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined fhe Approntunsticty 4 40,000. | tently disposed of by the well-known rr ‘STARS MAN HF FINDS |hand of fate and wedding bells pete Ss }out. This picture is eclipsed on. th wanes ara mean vat I Were # TALKING 10 HIS Wirt = — | me look | leper at our plant John Reardon Seriously Wounds | Say : Cena ae. Violet—Says He Acted c (ee Youll see the a | merh of oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' _ — — ———_ eee i a-_/s-;o _ —— — ee —_ a 7 St.Louis Best = Food Markets AS in Self Defense. ue-ja Howard J Violet, i vears f id AT 4 ’ O you iroy moldep of 262% (“ottace aveliu > The simplest way toendacorn iS in a critical ¢ ) is Blue-jay. Stops the pain in- Hospital from sever : sb I | antiy. Then the cor } | é: ling 4 bad ~ stantly. Then the corn loosens the body, inflicted by John } $ , | a ; and comes out. Made in clear hquid and i”) thin pilasters. The os. f f 3414 W est Pine houle¢ Yara 36 size. Each a ; One or other sizes at all stores. SUGAR 10 =" BUTT o action is the same. paperhanger, at 10 o'clock last near the tent of the Per jecanct (i oly | ee | At your druggist | age ” 3 ) | | Roller) Mission, Vandeventer ana Se | — . —/.. & CALD ¢ occ: 2 $I 38 Per doz. $1.6 8.2 SS ee eee) | Evans avenue ee wonce he recen’y It’s Fresher z ad hee T) wot. hit cr } = Ww) ‘ ments and last night_saw her and Kraft Cheese is a better ES You'll see every bottle sterilized ia womayr COMPNYNanior ene kK 1 i ne . . inh: slbwed to be Violet, afte cheese because we know Be with live steam—each bottle filled the mission services. Reardon ap-| howtomake it better; an [| by an automatic machine without eee eeree ine Your( | proached the group. he said nd ¥ . s a ever being touched by human Shine Your Own remarked to his wife, “Is this the| We make it the best we | hands—every bottle given the man sou have been going out with?” know how. The Kraft way eS same content, which means uni- KEEPA- SHINE | Hie rigg” —otlgnege bould answer ‘Reardor is a better way because the Pe form flavor. You'll see how in NRG we OiCmee at ne every way our plant sanitation Recolor Polish parts ae a savite 1 him out in the] | net rt much cleaner Be provides for an others pure beihieneniesiill ad -te rage os i aie ail : an esner. ee drink. You'll see why the pat- ‘eeeeee er e eer, ) | ae Ca, rs) Ie bowel movements by Nature's doz. 23¢ 2 Stuffed C 7-02, tumb LIVE 7-02. 11-oz, tumb C tumb = KI Kked hir low * —— pocket Knife in self-defens 4 varieties: American, ss ented bottle, which protects you — Mrs. Reardon denied she had gons Pimento, Swiss and Brick, sold by | % from all imitations and substi- = to the mission to meet Violet and the slice, pound or loaf | tutes, is the most sanitary pack- — sete: ofl Hr — Bn | mere by | VAR ‘ 3 age that can be made. — DE” Stee bese a ahs & IETIES IN TINS = Visitors are always welcome. = Op en Ibs. |. had refused to allow her to 6 2 = kettle ; 3 hows ut Eg ee a Holy FR ¥ a = £ for At City H °o is ae eS = rendered THE KEPEC COMPANY -MILWALKEE |e met Mrs. Reardo: a . => 5 WFTW oF wow aa "ADVERTISEMENT ~— eee tn rar # Coca Cola Bottling Company = AVONDAJI., = —— i ne — A he net ; é 3 Ate 3 St. Louis, Mo. aa —every one — Why Do French Women hey bot! are me bers, wi en Rear: s XX ~ ll Cars a guaranteed— =} Always Look 1 ta an abel ——-_ Og ERASE TE Eo EL EE a = per dozen..... = fin France . The Reardons have hee: sien wastinil Se te atte are ; : Oo. ins rte ee, Re ae == => like 14 ‘ i = a Pp : == EICORN FLAKES ,Kclloze’s.or. Fer 7\2 ong — = they WOMAN SHOT TO DEATH IN HOME = Post Toasties Pkg = 6 i Believed to Have Been Slain by — ig : ~ a : Bursiar She Surprised. —s Dar —, immedi | cE ‘ —— —s put on nights - ne — 9 a = ~! — Oise dl z a4 — od = * Kop | — Contains Pineapple, — ee Sceping. th: = Pears, Cherries and ra tpt Cz See ee = No. 2 COBisis «seu *T° sarin a Gee itil un atin = Bilious Attacks > 5 ee chante aa aniru cee = SUN 11 Oz ‘if — ~ - Peony (ae bo Dies F ioe Be AN 4 HEE Mayo U Coun. Feta = SEEDED RAISINS 10¢); : - " ies From Auto injuries. ; » sage Al = ; Constipation EE se ee. 3s eee “sguarton d =|MAID Pkg... =| When you are constipated, J vears old : Sh ne at n/ ae =— ee _ a Bp est 2A " Be at ae OE ONEE So atic 4 . | = ee — i T Ideal package for the TT Penroey ricating liquid is produce er A cache apelin, STK A NS > pb = ienie—nankins S Ciz nth aa in the bowel to keep the food retrae ss od = 08 Lore Wi) \Sr °. Seah 7 = it eins 4 —— , _—— | iii iA wnieine Doc- f oo Sa ” cd a oe r = spoons, tablecover,. ete. tors prescribe Nujol because fii NANOOK’S EXPLOITS ~lamacbar® = Sweets. Sour Bottled , itacts like this natural lubri- A SCREEN MARVEL = Dozen. . C Pickles. OF C Pickles. . C cantand thussecures regular § EL LD EE TT Fs Bulk own method—lubrication. mearetceniat oy TT | ppesmatig SOE 8 Mie, ~ WN | = : Nyjol is a lubricant—not a 7" ete i a a PORE CL owe 1 : ; /) 4 ub 2 Wi SEIS | > = — “ 5-Ib. sack, 19c " Th of Santiago IS SitrikKInNng!' rea listi and te . | = trrrreefMe 5 Nuiol ee OEP eo LB 96-Ib. sack, $3.19 Distributors | Nujol tory A a7 _ , a wen throug} : = t piot w derable skill —= . J. HOLT CO. | 7 ight Bl. Olive 3353 re eens CARAS T HE destruction of San Fr bv earthquake = "ADVERTISEMENT. de “Pr. Shock.” hacremed a jez es attraction at.1né FOR SKIN TORTU RES |: yer . * . “i on 4 me . _ | “a , aye the le adi ne roles ror 4 thauake and fire scenes Auction has drawn upon news STRAWBERRIES &: 14 ORANGES "35 2°" 40c dozen . dozen .. OTATOES 15 is 22 rrtiroes 8 ior SOC BANANAS 3). 25c DAVIS APPL ES Lbs. 18c UT Zemo, the Clean, Antiseptie | Liquid, Just What You Need. eq => —— ' , Don’t worry abuvt Eczema or othb- so ee - 4 : , : ‘ L ~ ae a>: r) ese ‘ ’ ——— fu er skin troubles You can have 8) ppeords of the event sl which were made during the frroe- oe ee HBS Shortly efter G * cour to be the best, must be dressed with the best. Country Club Dressings—both the new Heavy Mayon- Ts ee ence ee thee tts naise and the lighter variety which has always been in Obtained at any drug store for 35c, | \oujq not be enough to put‘ . such demand, have that so-much-to-be-desired homemade Stcone semoves Pimples, (PVC the ciregting | fore: , flavor. They are prepared from the freshest of eggs, high- Sicaneads, Blotches, Eczema and iyocts, marvels of ingenuity in thei grade oil, purest vinegar and rare spices. “For you—who de- : @ healthy. Zemo is a clean, pene: |2!P*. but hardiye orton pala mete mand the best,’’ we highly recommend it. and healthy. res is a clean, pene- ne incing ar SS RUG trat:ac, antiseptic liquid. It is easily | ¥ weekiv vlews MADE I* tL ta applied and costs a mere trifle for : . ; each application It is always de bees tess aa po wong a : me p , | e side binding of pri eect Bene New Heavy Mayonnaise =‘ The Lighter Dressing QUOTTEUCOCHNURUTAVUCUUOAAUUUAUETUUCUUUTEAUUU UCU EREO TOU UUAEAAAE 7 ss rug has the wisted | , | Rib or Per relation as Ster- with a 5 : CHO PS 3c — to silver. | into these 8-oz. 12-0z. Loin Pound.. : reoxe hut } ix he b ] —— n’t be misled. assert itself ur bottle ottle — risks his owt VEAL Per 1 — are other so-called i awe oh. wi, = rugs, but only Crex Adventure in the Northwest SHOU LDER Pound 2 are made of the pe INNOCENT CHEAT.” fea : . tured on the Libert is a - wire grass that in- melodramatic story, the greater part Bulk Sour Pickles, 2 large ones for aye Avondale White Vinegar. pint bottle..........8¢ = ~ . long wear and af which Heinz Pickles at regular low ~wengge pric Country Club Cider Vinegar, pint bettie — Per Pound ion here American engineers ar Ca Sour, Sweet or Sweet M: xed Pickles. bottle a Mazola Oil. pint can, 27c, gt., 49c; ga 81.78 , nadian mounted p emen udd in- Country Club Queen Olives, 7-oz. 15 cae 25 Avondale Mustard, 7-0z. glass ‘c; 12-02z sein ise sereat to the environme: Country Club Stuffed Olives, 7 oz. glass 23 Gulden's Mustard, small size, 6c; iarge......- s4C s woung wife flees fro — Fancy Ripe Olives, the finest: per can OF Bavie’s Horseradish-Mustard, per jar. .......-. Sc ARM or PER és ae rine or Spanish Olives in bulk: per dozen 7 Thor's Full Strength Hovseradisnh tumbier.. 10¢ Siete iain oe ae Pompeian Olive Oil, ', pint can 32c: pint 57c Peanut Butter, finest bulk; per pound.......19¢ | CH UCK ae ap Better ne ieraees. 2 eta tt? inevitable Americal cTle- For Your Skin? ? : = Tia tle ¢ - him, coupled ~ revelatior tnat sene 6s i eat y Eres PLATE BEE Pos . Zell ~ aed cure we the me Quick mo’ =" wnfall oun , - . = woes She about his rewmeneratio suiceo BACON bound 222C} Smoked Calif. HAMS j,." ib, LO2C i i ie it it brings — 4 Brand new Work Pants. A Pants, os can win Seené heck home ts conve ————~€ == = x soa | ta : : r rs jibb’s ll ES TS ITM uremedy Gg Samer Pans 08 nn at jaches—Colde : tat - oo sf — a2. $250 LIVER REGULATOR B— st ne eg | ° “EET EOL o~r BLOOD - LIVER. K Zhir at Leading I ~~ ea! RIG “CAN | ry TTT 7 : : : ee UIUAVUYUAVAUANUAUUAUANAU AVATAR AUT ee ee a) ee ee Ca eh te tee ay ts 4 4 hot — / a i ‘ ? a : , A ‘ Hy " os " — . - 2 — ——E — ~ ma . a ee er oe ai ¥ aes OT ee — — . mm a: . ™ . a oo _ ~ te ee ee oe Seow i om — — *, a: ie ty 22a
Page 22
. — RE Ee cate et a Re ail oe Ds ita aE A BL A LE ABP ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' MONDAY EVENING, MAY 28, 1923. 20 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' ._ 2a. | It May Be- That Some Sports Are Crooked; Bui as to Boxing, We Are Certain the Ring Is Always Square _ +hliebner, in 7 f 83 Chances Wit - 4 | Indians se Meet Tomorrow ) ; PLL have skulked away to . the North End twirler. lOO lala il a . erences nd de |Four Y Players Gain Places Cleveland Hish AT Its {World's Hard Court Net Champion ‘ 126-Pound Title Four Featman Players Gain Flaces lev 12: td a2 « = Rivals in Three = Qn All-High School Baseball Nine *@vored to Win | ee Bouts This Week . — Stremmel of Champions and Thomas of Central Unanimously | —_—— a | : ' Chosen as Battery for Mythical Team—Two Cen- One Hundred and Eighty A Bright Feature of Day—P , , When Criqui and Kilbane Meet | in International Match. | at Francis Field. a | > ether at Francis eS ‘ , ' count their ring earnings. the ‘it?! 1 sent pre | forty-six of ¢ r . has beem Tound at least a re Bpecia! to the Post-Dispatch. | S. * PPR, gs, th who pitched his team to seven vic- All-Star School Team qualified in the dashes. short runs 1 Sisler. ve all, of mous choice of the judges. His work Player. School. Pos. remainder will participate ip the aS vinatt - tone pineal mn many years who —_ P . 4 ’ . aff ® , “WE «Great Defensive Work of Climax Will Come Saturday : tral and Two McKinley Youths Chosen. _ letes Will Compete in Events “9 Tomorrow Open : ——— | Four members of Yeatman’s championship baseball nine have | = 4 od By Bert Igoe, been given places on the 1923 ‘‘all-star high school team,’’ a myth-| One — and eighty athhia q Through all the chagrin ame | * ; The Post-Dispatch Eastern Boxing jca] nine, the annual selection of which is based on the opinions Ce ne eon) Se wit : ieche hearts of 12,000 fans wh . | Authority. ‘ ' ie ; a aa = in the thir ‘th annual tree the NEW YORK. May °8.—Now that /nterscholastic League officials. Central and McKinley each gained and field meet of the Tetuual ’ F defeat of the Browns by th ’ . ah Two places on the team, while Soldan Was given the ninth position. League tomorrow png must have remained some sath their fling tories in eight games was the unani- and fleld events last week and aS , | 4 : aier. indeed, is the only £ PHILADELPHIA, May 28.—Brvan Harris and Jack Quinn,; & 7 | : ula k. First : | Basle ourse, Will ¢ in le for the on the mound was far better than Strem mel, Yeatman, p. lays and distance events fre which ne base man seme ee a. ta ae > Sead ie “ orid's featherweight itle between that of his rivals and his hitting Thomas, Central, c. qualifying heats have been [EE touis team i ; SST INNING. = ft — = | wsst | pe Kilbane, grizzied king. «nd was of such calbier as to place hi Kutterer, Central, 1b. The meet will be divided inte # 4 ad in more nearly perfect vm Harris / PmLabe 4 | | ; . a body-ripping French among the leading stickers of Condon, McKinley, 2 divisions. Senior. Junior ang ¥@ — on terda BOSTON —- Harris tossed out BOSTON AT PHILADELPHIA ) r. Eugene Criqui, at the Polo! league Sorochan, Yeatman., 3b. and the point banner will bea SchliebnerS Play FS Mitchell. Picinich flied to MeGowan | srouncd next Saturday. afterno Thomas was equally successful! Mulvihill, ¥ ecatman, ss. to the school totaling the : = easily the outstanding defensive f Dykes tossed cut Reichie. NO RUNS. 0 0 0 0 0 4 * —— far the greatest of all i: ith the tu Be te . strong man Harding. Yeatman. If. | tain of mainte ae ct Tine of ‘thin, einiahdin ! One wonders, while watching wi udges. -~ > > ™ + thar > . © - , PHILADELPHIA — ener a PHILADELPHIA peat rweight st with the bat and led the league in Mulvaney, McK iniey, cf. classes McKinley High ca lined to Mitchell. Hale singled to 0 0 0 0 0 0 — oe wo wees “|hitting with a percentage of .500 Stanford, Soldan, rf. the trophy last year. a new Brownie player perform, w . a »* ’ P ; | ~ ~* ; ™ " . a - center. Perkins flied to Mitchell. gE Sia er S ‘ t of rante 1 is receiving during the season has Seen sed Cleveland High School is favored .- he has any limitations at all Hale stole second. Hauser singied — ——____ ~ * 9 BPR | : : y and £00d to win the 1923 point b * _ er . the ¢ ' d Hale was out at third = BL i EO SS , fairly bulge DO 7, oe oe dan but won out through his won- | sie ae v . " 2 - =e . and Junior classes hb ] hey? 5 , 2 ble b t : 4. NO RUNS | , te Teg > nig = . ” ~ellent hitter and is regarded as one (hitting is good and he is dangerous | : oy large poing — S started many dou plays bu unagsiste * z A. :O8TON tT? ADET. FS ee ugar ns et] first sackers developed |in a pinch margins which will overcome any Fig reason to believe that when - co . z Z 2 Tit ’ . 7 oo be : is 3 ms « > ' . | ‘ Aidb« : i: : : , isa aaa >" Vien * . , e . ~ : . , ef , el | Hale 3 + tenders 2 le ‘ani in high schoo ‘ircies during re- Harding was placed in left field failing of the far south midgets. — e epportunities arise he wih BOSTON—Riconda replaced Hale ic : | : aie aii tip 2 vears. Condon of McKinlev re- mainlv because of h hk Siete iain ! Maloney of Cleveland is an almest _ : »7 +) = os |» ae ‘ as ‘ > fa i . . VEG . = ass . . m eas ie ‘ ‘ e us mis appy lacu, tv o« . ** ¥ s 7 goo . Li 4 ns . b . - e i at ty for —s ~_ ? Bur ne Bee i o> | .? i ei ee ot ss - ~eived the keysto after of hitting safely when runners are sure thing” in the 100-yard event ' In seven games as @ member . nt P at ‘ > l- : ; : dl “4 ay ome -* ' ty ll Se» Ee romsai é i Ree | 1 close race by Schact of Yeatman.jon the paths. His field play is ie BO tight race is predicted in the 228 (the Browns. Schliebner (he : \ . a lA GS : , cv ; ; S29 — ~ : . ' ; a . . Se ‘ss © Ne : a - : ae. na , on - sang + osndlted nll being : ~ | Me = - : . ay Bees co - aes IEE Ki]-,Condon is a steady fielder, and cov- average. Mulvaney of McKinley was ma with Edgington of Clevelan@ — > nounces !t ‘Shieebner”) has hand . 0 an. arris C ul : " : a Sak et : : : ee hii. - - = ? rec OC 7 — meet | he ers a large territory. His hitting is given the center garden. He is a\..~ of McKinley and GechaiGage 93 chance without the semblance Shanks. ° Ss. se i ~ : a. ee -eensck i tite fair. At shortstop the judges placed good hitter and a stron fielde of Central in the foreground. a PHILADELPHIA — Welch fouled —_—_—__-— : ; - 2 See ee : gg tees ~e Yer: — ee se = Ze s : ns r While no records were h : MeMil) Galloway popped to : eo re | City rhe I y and Mulvihill with little dissention. The Stanford of Soldan was the choice en re broken @ur~ . ai a : . : " q 1» o ~ ~~ . ” - > aa . - > = ‘ - . 33 to cMilian : sallowa popp & a QAI ez R: ‘ Yeatman start is an excellent man for right fela This tenes ‘stash ing the preliminagies and in fact ne Shanks McGowan flied to Reichile. 4 “s , =. mae . . = . f ; ; = ae ne - uc records were even a hed : . “Wc Ci} j : ad ae. a es | as Met Kilbane and knows on the defense and is a dangerous is a slugger and his hitting has been ven approached. the | NO RUNS i : 7 LS ee : : , : : is hitting has been | oraciais of the meet are of the bean enone , wh the ch pic in and ca’ hitter. Soroghan third base was steady throughout the year He is ot oo on “a ] citi H THIRD INNING. , : : . . : : a ; 4 me ‘ . ai . — = 424i a . - sia that seve ] rk " ae BY ; eeven double killings o sr : » he sa’ . ‘losely pushed by Sta! of Sol-‘a good fielder rai marks will fall tomer~ , = iTi } a I iOsSei t 7 : 4 Ti€@iqaey row ‘aa ed one af these doubleplars and an error A Brilliant Double Play. He has averaged more than putouts a game and he has , - 4 »* 75 oD UV ~~ tt te be be bo ~“w* @w BOSTON—Me Millan was out, Hau- meted a i | ; ser to B. Harris. who covered first. Who ranked No. 2 among United States stars. and who a ie die i = rit ' mn “a — ——= = The field events are scheduled te aE Was OTe of the most brilliant of «ote ~~“ start at 1 o'clock and the trae tricks. In & game against W PHILADELPHIA—Dykes flied to CLR in the fifth set, to protect his prestic: mn P ateecta Bay we : mee % sacrifice with Bluege ea : Burns. B. Harris grounded to New York eee FSS 3 at -ered Saturday or } ° BASEBALL LEAGUE | New York Soccerites “EE Sehiiebner anticipated? the Ff | 1 Tis 1 rin history one + Washer and Wins ; in to grab it on the fly NO RUNS. Cleveland patest a good team work of the f } FOURTH INNING. smal ali . _THIS WEEK'S SCHEDULE. iNew York Paatthull aa Eee | trap Bluege off the bag. He Hard Court Title 4. Carondelet No. 2: yunréenvilie-Wond-| the Brooklyn Wanderers by = score Gam catch of the pop fly at his A : hel To Res hs ve, aerariec-| of 3 goal* to 1 in a chameptenshic “See top Riconda. Burns fouled to Perkins. Boston ...... rr . . ae i 0 hy ) Former National Tennis Cham- 2; — No 4 1. Kennard-Oui Hill scales “easel ‘tor me Tork on & [ae moved any feeling of apprehens to Hauser. NO RUNS. af They If They h .. t t PI \ { on Saturday—win 3 : Re that Manager Fohl may have SS Without Their Greatest Player °:.'.:°-.02-2°S2.0% Ree eet | wee iinet 5 Set Match at St. Cloud. rc No Ie oe. a a TOS | fine cross shot from the right. aan ee OY Be) “Oh # il. | were changed and in 5 minutes Crite..i. proper place and he is ever preps Reichie. NO RUNS Chicago paper -2 ; 51 Ly sBnes a. ’ = + nA : a settle a ; -winded @isnru? — et) “ee site tate Cin” Tee aaah ; os Jd ; | c Seattle popped to Burns. Hauser lifted to Pitfsburg .....: ; 8. Vahnme ndiee Peete. Raw vi > den.M wale : :, Ne 3 Rg » ley broke through and sent New York .. » for the snap throw from s¢cond FIFTH INNING. CARDINALS . ’ 1s a6 7. | saws ‘ : i 7 | 3 ae : | : i. i ; ‘ " ' ; CD ran | —! . Y taking the ball on the run | | ; : I Wednesday In « : ruse te ~ =. : i). May 78 Ames-Coiem - : | E 3 One of his characteristic mor grounded to Riconda. NO RUNS. championship at Paris. ‘Little Bill.”’ called on his reserve PCs id ae Po a “wi i aglalteti CHOOL events one hour later. fae ington . —_-~ - 7 4 ; — oO NEW YORK. May 28—Thankse te ~ whipped a throw to first in time bunt to Harris. Reichlie fouled to Chicaco | ° se | ;ommy Ryan, R nn ee | 3 ace very eam in t e eague irewd n bu hich of the aaa oe aS match of the American Soccer League Gap He plays his position with an : . f 9 j aba oa 7 ; @ _ his ; f : . > . . a Ss ..—— Gee baserunners is his long stretch out a hit to Mitchell. Galloway | orrow | Itetian Grand Prix. Wee. «omeet a throw from deep short. forced Welch at second. Mitche!! to Tom uly Schedule. a . sinaee peti ) 2: Cypoi MILAN. May 28.—The Italian grand — [he anticipates a close play he Shanks. McGowan flied to McMi!- | her abeagen AL LEAGUE. Ss TOA ee ad | n - that : Tralia ) = cium yesterday in a match that Sherman ns prix in which seven horses ran yes- , peach out. a matter of about six f i ene , LAST WEEK'S RESULTS. tery de Come ae af Buse @eward the ball and in this man up A—Freebe! 5. Gardenville segra aca Z''\ano Was Sec | he gets the ball more quickly. On lan. Dykes fouled to McMillan. NO ttsbure at Chica: | % amg sila acti: — — — wer a t To sti ! , t fiv s. we RUNB. P " hs to _ “ Y U i} | 1inais 2a wnen . Patlli CarmM nome I I , ever , : ) UZanne Lenglen after de- Siena o wr Pleasant ? 7 end and Adelmo third ‘+ 2 ' ; nt | — : nae ALA al 2 awne aay a ae mt Ph, _ pe ) i Ma ais 9 ..aroup B—Fanning 4. Shaw 12 > +” _ @ose play this matter of feet. ° SIXTH INNING. Browns a: Detroit | ye Se, eg eer fee sae ene a —— ta Pegg 5h Kathleen McKane of 11 ~ aoe 8 smches. dgides the issue BOSTON—Mitchell walked. Pici- a at Chicago nen the {I ma ime acK If itn witho} renrg ne a oa es | -ngia! 6—3, in the women’s Ey : ; : ingies, got through the women's BS solid than lank and sinew he ec Reichle singled. scoring Mitchel! : : . a “s . . ae : = s lto ou + th ; inilie oni ae Burns forced Reichle. Galloway to MAL SIia c +Nat —s co 4 eae ' © ASODS, nas Tal | Sg ge ge a b uffering from recurrence of the H 7 6: } 1 7. Mark 7 a either side In physical appear: Dykes. J. Harris doubled. putting : e aes Se Re MINS Of Sh fans | nection Tg ih tn ULI . ars rind 1 hea subBle that caused her incon- *", ¢ he bears some resemitance to J ) 1 ta) ; Just thi: : _ © Piz} ver ‘e last : I is : — A, | ' “a / Fournier but he appears to be a home run into the left field a T no tal : b. ire | Doa i the }i- wings | He bleachers, scoring Burns ana J te q Pe a sl cle ea it until 1 nt E tol te a ee oe ‘ Timbledon tou en Batting Average of .272. Harris ahead of him. Shanks singled. Belmont Results. | | at = on o runs ssed | : 7 for aids n} oe he p a ——— ~ ‘ Be ores. | eg | eens icky : itetane “ : An - { : a on somiidt. 9 nee: pate ? : am | teenatiin tae Vi aa a AR See the Browns that Schiliebner will ! — " , a } : 4 / ‘ mee eh. . : ‘ . ‘ bee ‘ ihe 1: : sa 4 4 : a 5 a, Vb : 2 ; . 4 ne aw bs . ° ; . ' a ' 4 , . “ ‘ —" e d . + ‘ — t ; » . . 4 Se . 4a. oa si; °F “ient’v yvyestercar °‘-* Quit Sr. a : prove tn hitting shortly Some of NA NAI LEA b~e cant ; «B is 4 th a , , — - i P : : Luke's Hospital for his home \ OTHER EARTH cannot . | Diayers have perceived a defect TIO GUE , m oud . , x... - . « . . : u ann - : ne as S : , , t oe x ee —-o—___ ma - : . =* . . or . .% J . er . : , , ots mur na MKS tcournamenr: at "ash ~ : : : Sperial to the Post-Dispatch { 0 0 02 . centage of .63: | re - ee wh . $ - Thorncliffe Results. tories over Philad: wey an ye ee Aged bo... erie? Brock !ya—G rimes and Taylor: ST RACE. $1000 maiten ° Sostor ' ver Broo n ans seen es Bato , ae ; New ork——Bentiey and Snyder ’ | fanu nd > , a Fuse? ™ ,* .. Ties . 7 " . . - : : , ; . - | " . > > - _ > ’ 7 ’ - : > > ° — . : « . = 7 ‘ : * - — 7 , i i = . " ‘ i | **o Fine weather brought ou \\\\\y Vv» “= \ ‘ " \ , \: ‘ — — By the Associated Press NEW YORK Ma _ ’ week . averaegci7 ST. LOUIS POLOISTS WIN cord in each maijdr league of games °% 2 break in : lost n of cor ve sc innings | little be nan 54 es an hou: custom tailored errors and opponent runs r : ‘ ‘ , , WILLIAM A. STICKNEY CIGAR co. 1108 Lecewst *t.. St. Leake Distribetors. nee ve 22D ¥ grew there the year before, LAWRENCE, Kan. May 28.—Hor- = tenapalegg aaron | : ne nes tem hich © e he Sante pra este gy Miche oe : Science Geo Flaskin, two-lette: Palina. i 30001 0000 411 3 ea W220, $2.45. | sig and wor one came. that f: er — 1" at tae ct | ee | | Seat taken e eat , 7 first Beljov. 108 (Smallwood) $1.95, $2.40. SX an : wrgcarligage:® ) edn gare ananabtadts ——*— - nest tobacco and the ce Ne ee Te ee yee ihe Gane acne, Tak ox Then | BONOEDEDS amet so tSitricnen | on eine wether Brought out Concordia Lease Resuite manufacturing methods, I pati | italiani ' it! > :, > ‘er = ; Seal i ; » wa . s mis Wek s, . a . +} . s ye. - he are : ee 2 “ — Zion §. Emmaus 7 (19 innings) have given La Palina 8 SECOND GAME. pee ond up, five and alt fu en “tte paved 7 | 1 a bunt. | yard open tank i's iP te Bethlehem 5. Trinity ¢ (11 innings character that can be abso — PHILADELPHIA AT BOSTON L13_\ Alexs 0. $3.90. he sion e drawn fron + ao a ee hee. a Ce Seen lutely controlled. 4 0 = a ee From the fact that there BOSTON P . . doe ; doen a" | ' « are over one hundred and ~~ ; Churchill Downs Results ST ae at — Se nua R D P t | ] f | ft fifty million La Palinas sold — - : ‘ : . - . a ce rive T U , - nf ; Churchill Downe Reval S20 Se el an Ea “ .oteeas sere, Particularly for late ify ion ia alae | Batteries: Phi ladelphia—We nee ’ 2. ras a5 ® 15! ’ , . - . noue' c # => are ’ : ' on : rhe : eo . . s ¥ —— ae , + ~~ he on pet Lad STi, bee on on ae nee : ind when 1 tum- |" : : three 1 On Quite a bit lighter in | , EE a Sao. t weep weight than most wool- 0 THE NEW YORK PARADE neither manager has called for : , eile teint on he an a ens. Fabricated in the Gemge—Cheres ch OMe GOES MERRILY FORWARD ~ i abehiieet Tenercer ten’ ) | A “sa of Huntington = open-basket weave. But ~ bas et-weave worsted, each strand is of double- twisted fiber so that the wear will f " Extra time was necessary to de- Games of last Satumias . = exceed ex cide a polo match between the &t NATIONAL LEAGUE pectations. . . } Louis Country Club and the Wakonda i / The Ceuntry Club of Des Moines. colors are blue and played at the St. Louis Country Seah yeateréay afternces grays Bead browns and M Wallace in the extra pericd won tans: oO em . for the St. Louisans, $ to § th in the George Simmons scored five of the ncinna’ > s& 3 : : cool summer shades. nine goals registered by St Louis — . . and was the outstanding individua! AMERICAN In Huntington woolens fimare' of the match The St. Leuis — : : team Was not so impressive in team _ TEAM wi a am will find comfort now ae the lowa four. but in shooting ww . >>. ) throug : for goal they excelled the wisitors. | > > : } rei | an h to the chill Summary days of fall; comfort and Geale erered for & Loute—] Si mmone 5S MW Wallace 3% Gardrer 1 : aac Qeale scored for Dee Moinee—G. Meadown. canine = . . , S J Mubheil 3. F Hubbel. 2. oe a SR a ; 5 ‘A The lineups - —— is. Oc. Reuse testes INTERNATIONAL LEAGtE. = =SMOKED BY SMONMERS WHO KNOW (thee eemereneee end. Hubbel! al 2 4° Mede dy Jor Yen Raeeitc Cigar Co. ON 6th ws aRED TILL. Meaaows! Burnie” Ts 34 ‘ SOLD BY FIRST-CLASS DEALERSy > Parroit ié 235 > - eer SS STORE Co. | 713 PINE ST. oszwerm
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Sg ae veland High vored to Win — eet Tomorrow adred and Eighty Ath. Will Compete in Events at Francis Field. nundred and eighty athletes local high schools wil} take the thirteenth annual tra, *k @ meet of the Interscholastic tomorrow at Francis Field wndred and forty-six of these in the dashes. short runs @ events last week and the @r will participate in the re. distance events for which no Me heats have been run. eet will be divided into three . Senior. Junior and Midget point banner will be awarded echool totaling the largest of points in the com bined McKinley High captured phy last vear and High School is favored ne 19°23 point banner The [expected to win the Senior hior classes by large point which will overcome any f the far south midgets. hey of Cleveland is an almoet hing’ in the 199%-yard even: race is predicted in the 22n ith Edgington of Cleveland mn of McKinley and Gocke! lin the foreground. no records were hroken dur- preliminagies and in fact no were even approached. the of the meet are of the helie! eral marks will fall tomor. eld events are scheduled to , clock and the track nme hour later York Seccerites Win. TORK May 28 —Thankes to m work of the forwarde the ork Football Club 4efeated bkivwn Wanderers hv a senre le to 1 in a champltonshir f the American Soccer League Tork Oval vweeterday. half an hour'’e nrlav, Archie red for Nae Tork off T es Ten minutes later Hoge Wanderere enualized with a e «hot from the right Ende anged and in 5 minutes Cril- *® through and sent New York tm the lead Archie Stark he hall on the run in a mixur he Wanderere’ coal. clinched ery for New York 15 minutes e end , oo Ttntian (rand Trix. N. Maw 28.—The Italian grand Which seven horers ran veer. ae won bv Ruccia 41 Ruonin Cima Gp | Conegiliano was sec- Adeimo third other Earth is not yendable” ITHER EARTH cannot produce each year, to- of the same quality @iavor. The tobacco one year in any given will frequently be dif- mt from that which there the year before. use this is true I keep hand more than three one-half million dollars’ h of fine tobacco to ire the quality of La . - : . adhering strictly to blan, by using only the tobacco and the best ufacturing methods, I given La Palina a r that can be abso- y controlled. om the fact that there over one hundred and million La Palinas sold y, I feel that this char- will satisfy every man Can appreciate a fine President s Cigar Company Philadelphia - 10¢ 2 for 2be 2 for 25e 16e¢ : for b0c numerous other populer end meee. WILLIAM A. gag’ CIGAR at St... St. Louls, Me Distributors. VWAVA WRAPPED iGAR 4 Me about the security =aner is not at baseman Louis teat) 4 7 er he has any a fielder. ‘the Browns “ure of the contest Das reason to believe Sepportunities arise he ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' MONDAY EVENE ING, MAY 28, 1923, ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ’ The Reason Everybody Follows the Horses, Is Because Nobody Seems Able to Get Ahead of Them Richuer, i in 7 Games, Handles 83 Chances Without a Misplay; Indians Beat Browns in Final a f f f f { f ( “Great Defensive Work of George Sisler’s Understudy Is Onl) Bright Feature of Day—Pruett Slammed in Ninth—Fohlmen Tomorrow Pwr Long ees on Road. —— By Dent°McSkionmines Through all the chagrin and disappointment which made heavy v | the hearts of 12 000 fans who witnessed the ninth-i -Inning 6-to-2 Wefeat of the Browns by the-Cleveland Indians vesterday, there ‘must have remained some satisfaction in the knowledge that there has been found at least a really capable understudy for George ’ Sisler. Bisier. the has plaved indeed. is only first that ona St. many vears who has Melded in more nearly perfect atyle shiiebner's yesterday iy the outstanding defensive fea- play was One wonders. while watching this yew Brownie player perform, wheth- limitations at all as True. in the few games Be has played here, he has not started many double piayvs but there that when the will make good. In seven games as a member of Schliebner (he pro- nounces {t ‘Shleebner’’) has handled a3 chancer without the semblance of | putouts a game pyaced in to | trap Bluege off the bag ' for the snap ag double See anticipates a « mach out tiese pias an error. l A Brilliant Double Play. He has than 11 and he has figured in seven double killings He start-'! ef one of these doubleplavs and it was one of the most brilliant of his tricks. In a game against Wash-j, ington. Stanley Harris attempted to) sacrifice with Bluece on first Schiiebner anticipated the bunt, | grab it on the flv and '! first in time to He made | his shoe averaged more whipped a throw to the catch of the pop fly at top. He plays his position with an air| ef assurance which must have re- moved any feeling of apprehension that Manager Foh!l may have had) of that station all times in tne is ever prepare d/ second on He seems to be at proper place and he throw from -piay. One of his characieristic mov ments which has a! waluable in eliminating baserunners is his jong stretch to meet a throw from deep short If | lose play he will! about six feet, | and in this mann more quickly. On a ter of feet or re@aaday proven ver, would he a matter of "Weard the ba) beets the ball this er] | hal inches dgpides the issue Although he is rdv and solid than lank and sinewy. he Sili reach high into the air and to either side In physical appearances he bears lance to Fournier but he appears to be 10 more B8.U CA YT some resemb Jac« pounds lighte: ' dicates Pepected Batting Average of .27 In the matter of batting cutting eo fine a figu He has cone to bat 2° times in seven fames and has hit safely only six mes for an average of .272 There is evidence that he ble of hitting His batting average mn the Southern Association (3548 and the fact six hits was a ee that he hammers the hard when he gets his eve on it There is a strong conviction amc nz | the Browns that Schliebner wil! im- prove in hitting shortly. Some of the Players have perceived a defect in| his stance at the plate which they | Mliieve is throwing him off his! ewing It is true that he hae been | Winging late at almost every at-| tempt. 2 Schiieb- 1S CAPa- la Si VCa that one out of every Swinging Late. Eddie Foster. one of the etudents of batting MOST vest : a le 'SWinging |fault ' Louis \lar ;seem tt0 \feat at the | per i fitted him fo: day attempted to analyze Schliebner : form. “The fellow Eddie. defect ably is swinging liate said “However, discovering the is not removing it. He prob- knows as well as I that he is late It is sometimes ex tremely difficult to correct a battireg after it is found Schliebner looks to me like a natural right- field hitter and, probably, he has always been a late swinger. lieve that when he begins into the pitch. meeting the fore it breaks, he will get a iot cf hits.’’ This belief is supported by data ov- tained by Scout Pa Monahar of the Browns, who watched Schilebner in the Southern Association “Schiiebner has alwavrse heen an extra-base hitter. He hes ha. bat- ting slumps before and he hase come out of them bv alterin:: swing l expect to see him bouncing doubles off the right-field many weeks have passed.”’ Pat com- mented his fences hefors Browns Idle Today. The Browns are idle are scheduled to depart for Detroit, where thev which will take them the circult, not to return mans Park until June °?8 John Schulte, catcher, and J liott, pitcher, wil] remain Frank Ellerbe, former regu third baseman, wil! the team for the first time early last season. when he out of the fray with an initure Indians Win Final. The fact that Hubert Pruett ¢e 10 bases an balis indicate that h was directiv responsible hands of ndians not true When tl! Cleve- their the ninth inning religiously belted the first pitc! Probably Pruette's wildness. Sitating the pitching of a great nut of balls him out and the ni ond batter in 1TodA”’ thie e. open To ever’ ACcCrOmMDAN' “incre was forced d knee vyecterda” , ig! ’ ildnesr This is landers bardment in started terrifi born - the, neces wore the }eson the se; crisis in Jam Dig inning. sWune at a bal head and hit fora single the hit-and-run on with and was forced to offer a’ base ru protect the nner Who’s Who In Basebail T oday ~ (Including cames of May 727 LEADING HITTERS. American. National. Pet. 429 Wheat. Bkiin . 3856 Grimm, Pitts. . 267 Frisch, WN. YY. « 361 Botley, St. L. - 354 Seuthw orth, Boston Hetiman, Det. Reichiec, Bost. Cobb, Det. Miller. Phil... Weich, Phila. MOST American. Wiltiame, St. LL. Ruth. %. Y¥. Haueer, Phila. RUNS. National. ® Williams, Phila 9 Mokan. Phila... 4 Traynor, Pitts. Hartnett, Chi... Kelleher, MOST STOLEN BASES American. National. Collins, Chi. 1% Bohne. Cin. HOME MOST SACRIFICE HAITS. American. National. Wambsganss C1 117. Griffich. Brk MOST RUNS American York (TEAMS). National. New 19% New Iork MOST DOUBLE American. Washington PLAYS National. 46 Pitteberc MOST RUNS. American. National. Reth., SN. Y. 35 Frisch, WN. Y. LEADING PITCHERS. American. National. a Ww. Naylor. Phil. ? MeQuillan. Pennock, \N.¥. : 0 ie “We Maeve, M. We: .f ONekhf, NW. Y. | i. Fe # 0 Dickerman, Dause. Det. 2 Brooklyn Luque, Cin. (adore, Brk'n3 TESTERDAY'S HOWE National League. Yo. Phila. 1 New tork i American League. New tork 1 National League; 143: American, SZ; last RUtWS., W illiamea, O’Connell, Meusel, Totals: vear. 105% 136. FIRST ROUND MATCHES SLATED AT SUNSET HILL d Vieeke pid mos a to Coath. "Pp °% Pa Weer Chi.... (TEAMS). Total : 18 the train Ina? year | WRAY’S Not a Runaway Race. ISIONS of Tom Gibbons lep- ing around an acre-large area of canvas, with the bulldog Jack Dempsey in savage but vain pur- suit for 15 rounds, is a dream that will not be realized. Thomas will have to defense on other lines than the Parthian system of hitting on the run. Reports stating that the Mon- tana law prescribes a ring 24 feet square within the ropes are erro- neous. A wire to Mike one of the promoters of th: brought the following reply: “Ring for Dempsey—Gibbons show 24 feet ‘square, but only 20 feet inside the ropes. Law re- quires 18 to 20 feet inside ropes. There was no stipulation in the articles of agreement for other than the legal regulation of this MIKE COLLINS. Tom's line « Tommy frame his matter.” Running is not qefense,. in any case, however. do a if the exchanges become too hard and hot for him. The place when heavy artillery ts erm- nloved is right in under the guns That's Tom's system in the past and it is not likely to be changed against Dempsey. > ® . No Time to Waste. W HILE there is no knowing just lDoempseyv s condition when gah training he should decide to week in his work at Great F had few have a too been what it seeins CUrioUus ' rest a Dempse: on the now they s trainers only ground a are to rest week * . ,i% oa) month ne rm riod is all Dem pse\ met Carpentie! rem: 1 considering that ought cin ‘ he 3 is a possihb underestim: who is cleve haps Cart nit t does not seem t ord pse. a long kayo re To im can realiv inch, Dem atiendl tr, ordinate in ] enter tne ‘ ’ ° r*f >) - Dempse’ Fe Si! e ren! jerry 4 ler { hrain tun. ng m of both mind and mu es No halfway respect will get by, a finished boxer. preparation in for T ee TY psev poAaAi ng dav ever’ (“oiiines. evi? Vert. ‘ may lot of arm-grabbineg safest way of was ne be- that up fo: ails. been days only, fora ining too short has not photographs—never- this Jack is not lucky stroke for the Indians whose for a hitter wl He was plate Big Joe Connolls ger clinched the game Was a failure as a came up. last seasor around at manner of Jimmy it appears. he has firmly and he ni his swing He's the in much th Austin This anchored h its greater power Vear almos’ as man as Jacobson and may ional hitter ———— .,|Leonard Ready to | Oppose Mitchell | Lightweight Champion Meets Milwaukee Man at Chicago Tomorrow Night. serosal CHICAGO May >. — Ren? " Te 7 ard, world lightweight boxing hh: |pion, and Pinkey Mitchell, the junior | charity | day. | churchvard | redcoat 7 ~ $4484. 41 ein ' tT neon | 1855. i welterweight title holder, will taper | off in their training today for their ten-round bout here tomorrow nigh: Leonard has been made the favorite | despite the opinion of some exprrt | judges that he is not in the condition. Mitchell will ceme tomorrow from his home at waukee, Wis. Information from s hat he will have no trouble inak ing 140 pounds at 3 o'clock. Aside from its championship ture, tomorrow nighte bout wi!) ford an opportunity for testing th) stringent I[llinois anti-prize figh: law James Mullen, the promoter. will | submit to arrest at the ringside after the fight, and his case will be ta xen to the Supreme Court if he is con- victed i nthe lower courts The contest is being offered and is sponsored by Chi: society leaders. The stock vards? v ¢ ry) * “ ™~ 4), f. . ty = \-« ad *.% a Spiking a Rumor. HE Dempse' repo! ’ bons climb ; dation The: Shelb. Still Losing. R LrORM orner , the sport and ra? davs ago could nase the Derby In 1906 AV OLLWI DATO wn TEL bal feert ; “B.V 1." Shows the Way to Comfort Bowl now rel oan T) whenever held there For 50 fignt of all been direct self-defense to AS prize rift, needed Quality, Long Men’s Union Suits (Pat U.S.A) Nainsook $1.50 the Suit lustre Weave $2.00 the Suit Tropical Weight $2.25 the Suit Youths’ Nainsook 85c the Suit There is only one “B.V.D.” Underwear It is always identified by this Red Woven Label The Label Shows the Way to“B.V.D.” HERE is only one “B.V.D.”, the Underwear that first introduced coolness and comfort into men’s summer dress. The“B.V.D.” Red Woven Label assures the purchaser the Unvarying Wear and Famous Fit of “B.V.D.” Underwear. From raw material to finished product we practice ceaseless care so that every B.V.D.” garment is of the quality that has brought world-wide preference for our product. The cool, durable nainsook of B.V.D.” from selected cotton and finished in our bleachery. is woven in our.own mills In our factories vigilant inspection guards every process of skillful cutting, sturdy stitching, well sewn buttons and accurate finish, Undershirts and Drawers Nainsook 85c the Garment Lustre Weave $1.15 the Garment Tropical Weight $1.25 the Garment The B.V.D. Company, Inc.; New York Sele Makers of “'B.V.D.” Underwear ** Next to Myself I Like ‘B.V.D.’ Best ”’ ® 922, The F.V.D.« weer. tne. 775 ‘% Oe. oe TEPER TELL TTTL VET LESS te hhh Reh be VHUTELISTV Re Tee L Ltt WASHINGTON Double Daily (Central Time) (Eastern Time) (Eastern Time) St. Louis Arrive Washington Arrive New York (Pennsylvania Station ) Leave OUR CARDINAL PRINCIPLES— Safety Comfort Convenience Dependability Supported by a dining car service that meets every requirement of the traveling public. A La Carte and Table D’Hote Meals All trains to New York pass directly through Washington where a ten am stop-over is ac- corded without additional charge. Similar stop- over is accorded at Baltimore and Philadelphia. Service NOON 12:05 P. M. 2:45 P. M. CENTRAL~6419 and the office of the Assistant General Passenger Agent, E. D. Ainslie, 435 Boatmen's Bank Building, will take care of your trevel requirements. Tickets, reservations and in- formation may alse be obtained at Ticket Office, 326 N. Bread- way or Unice Station. SOR eS Oe ce no ETRE, oo ESR AC We->oeReRE ePEae mr el ” apace epeepers: ott mete nee Seah pees ae SECS x = weer -- ~~ greggggpncce serge ame ETN HR Oe IES FAL NEL, 0 ap, she . ee 0 OEE QL EI Nt. ey LIN LIE TOD EN MN Ee
Page 24
MONDAY EVENING. MAY 2 1923 > 22 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH RAILROAD SHARES © NEW YORK STOCKS NEW YORK CURB MARKET (JP. INDUSTRIALS ; | ; | : , | : | | | : : : | 2 ; : : ' owing ace Gotay @ % ee iors 2. a a), ws [INDEPENDENT : ; is Ivt “TEL sis r § z é rf ie , d :' , . ° Market Turns Dull After Early Activity — Bonds Firm — New Low on Ger- man Mark. Br (traeed Wire Prem the Yow Terk Rarcen «f the Peet-thtegetes. SEW TORK. May 1% -—The Evening a. + . > b* ada & "2 ae + «& 222s) > hem OF , : en et ae os . . : — * vane * '™ alt “SRE ETS — me > . : ; — S43 JULY OaTs 42%oe JAMESE. BE NETT g. . : ey - f ” SEPTEMBER OATS. ar? ?. > ‘ar ¥-« dda Fd OF bd bd Od du “Ez “BEB “rw Yosask *“TOocHR FEirces* #2 the enn omen’ ney "he ' — = 4 ; — ; : : Hilt ae) STOCK EZEACHAY.E - » 7 . 7 : ¢ . : " ” . - * s ° . . 4 Tv ' oO I= TC = Zick er : > - ‘4 . > os , a | - as 3 : o- ‘Ew YoRa To*¥ EicHayce “oney co@ened «4 ‘+ f * 4 : , ‘Ss 46-0 B24 SD OF TEADS ‘he rate wee \acreaset > 7 : : > . , 1vS45 CITY SH48D OF THADE fering the \aet how ; . = ' ‘ te : ms APrrLisn S2948BD OF TEADS ; a a Tame figure until the -inee «of Sa% ’ r LOCWM WER HBivTy Etrea*s - * — LOUTTS MER: TL GRAINS DEALER® 448014 4 tne ~~ f + t.— yes weg'an “arccer were end roee 14 Soints DPean'sh exchange at fer nea > petntae ta there were ind ar Were ewitetisg ‘rom Weg'an currency Tt Cnn inen’a “urrenc(e#e Bere a firmer with advances of from 3 octe’s Argen’ ce ojfera Were Soicucus!’ weax ar } rie - = “= 3 ; : - ~ rhreuge arroradanvcew with genera. : . | “a! through. The surdius F imo wee 4) 990 608 vived “gure of ; ; This brings the to: ori sigue Gen Basin BH | | i, Sam ? x 5 et : jely 5 m Cicags. St Loms and New Yorks rer rur mont nA ’ ; | , : ‘ : é , 4 " . , ; * | | wear ta 987 900 6006 . . i, ‘ ' : ‘ 743 $an bu of oa: -s were *alGed at 2747 _— 5aNn i. L.2 ’ . ‘ a . : , , . 38 LS se 5 ee Ce hr Fe ; ; > tard winter ~ 2 per cenr and the presecr Penesyieemie four aul! Trustee Lower Liverpee!l market aad corabdle weather ‘sn the way ef bear’ sh Lafiuences in the 4 July corn was wo. bat Liverpeoel wheat cheese and l‘ed off for Oct wheat opened at Slls@ +110 %. July corn 7TE%e ra svete & ,4 > oa \* 2 SO “~~ Lo ieee ® £ sea FF 2 Fe Fu dade .> a a 1. a8 Fi i SF + '\« emzered any month «an ‘(978 and cwing *o ‘R Orice ‘evels ince are eriden’t + A letter summarized 53 Mr. J. =. Otterson. President of the Conrsanyg. zt — be had on — — onary shiomects were lighter Terex ago an@ lighter (ten . year na SOS Ww) eo ‘«@ a en's neavier than a week and i 4 a | z=. “Te aoe bushes. - "ents were lighter than a week liemter ‘han « pear ago. being J es "eare -c today were 154.900 & wheat. 43 sae bushels of corn. & es of « 17.) serrele of Cour i dhlearates 2 Foreign Exchange fer manufacture T > iu : 2 ~ ee : werd bsuving noted here durin re. : ; : ot : . — neo eent weeks came too @te *o Save any preneunced effect on imports dinrne Aor!. and ‘ater Claures will be seed- e@ t2 show whether the salackening noted » 4d4emeestic Buving Nas ad- peared aieo im our buying !n foretgn | Ae, : ; ' markets ~ ' wt - ' - . @ & —f rar vey sheis of wheat and feur w , ‘ ® Bie ' zg ,' ; a 5 ae . | ; | | ity gunning im 1356 and the Smmmors Hardwere Company was Te ’ , ne “ee 2 , 3 3% FS IS {ARK iD | , arst mercamole corporation m the United Szrates. News and Comment | *= = - , ieee $48 GR ENS Secepeine Sane | is of the N . be used to retire the entire msmeof Five-Year 7% Secured —SPECIAL DAILY— : : ; . . 7 ~~, : . | - : > ' . " : “a ; . . sot. ces By @ Sperial Correspondent of the é . & ? Se + ey ae 2s . _— » > ee) SE a ene | “239. 90) Suniel. “> behets Weekly Grain Ex WT atHT NGTON, Mar 7° form ‘he Chited States last weet a 4457 000 dushe« compared 4.48 in stocks that had been oro cm =e ) 4 4 P : | * a rs >> e 7" = — : ‘ ‘ ‘ —s- r =_ i re - 3¢ - — =, — 4 i — te _ enc in «et wWeese's recovery - , new Duying in others. The 1 ; , we a % 2 i foo & . Subsc ti wes a Yerv confused series o/ : 7 yp 8.01 ‘ de : rip ons 7 «a ehanges at the close but with : +§, . ee a ; : . signe of weakness anywhere = = — = ; pe oe: | Received for eetreeeceeevr eres s feature in the last half hour @& sutden rush of burying into ‘he Nar on | = ee > ~* > we . equipment stocks, especially Amer ' Ps . i on . PW sues A mating ‘ant wo ra Yess sa te poor coon eiaasestoan dens shel ent on Common shares, and it shail also-be provaded that mo such divi- mock ar sets pa winch t ogether wath the said smking fund shail reduce quick assets ., ai os, | epee Rivtia to | Yanedtam 7 er ae at » oe1OWw i; Umes tie amount of obligations above described. @end *o a $7 ; > ines ' — : oe & ou i ° , ; . : : . — — RAILROADS : gone. maturing rx The realestate of the controlled companies is not encumbered except for certain smail made known ‘nh Ws after the cl oeae . a . — = "Tt pen re teret ) | ce mortgages aggresating $90,000 and $400.000 First Mortgage Bonds of the Grant Leather The Bond Market. St.LouisStocks *** +: Buses! —— “a oe es - wi suits . Mark C. —s anc no new mortgages other thhan purchase memey mortgages may be artion ia United States (overnmenr 4 AD 8 sTOcK SACHA? Securities the genera! bond marker +4 —— i on — > gt a thee | [- . mark xa : | Steinberg | Consoidated Statement of asse - and Labibties shows. after giving effect to wee very rm Sut dul! toda: — wen ans scare & The * *“na*h wus * ; . : o} | , ore ned ol ' Pim wet | | | he oresemt momanmcme cn - - ' menifirant beca.ise , vm mene | : . & Co. | Present omancing, current assets in excess of four tomes current liabili- ere Were : “~~ | : rn 7 . _— , : : a > ht me 37°; * aye _—-- -— oo —" - : . . Ore 4605. rai 42 anc atter decucting ali mdeb tedness except this note issue, net tamgibie on *Rig my: Yement ae a ; Mecranine— “ r $! - ; : Tt? Vt * t rie @enerai 46 were a featu- & 4s made «a new high ‘or a Padersemen: Ha re af ™ ieee iss Ac easre tone Ses See | 3 | — First Nationa ComMPANY MERCANTILE Trust ComPpaANY i? etill gives « matur wield of aver inate recovery. Chinese be were the Wisse "EaSe BS “on ee Sa ta rcs ot IN St. Louis oF St. Louis their recovery CYinewse be were the weak epot in the foreign departmenr. agemer Electree € _~ > ) —- : ‘ : a The sariy emaction In the more FO Pew OS AUGUSTINE ; prominent nfustrais dt ‘noe cons Fate Beira GUSTINE & CO. Mississippi VALLEY Trust Co. Liserty CENTRAL Trust Co. | mertet auiete?d down and in fact |™ . ; %: a > ; 1 ; j vuage Clive ose . — KIDDER. PEABODY & Co. CONTINENTAL AND Conmnnnll 4 eeer? fe Bat ktineg grew quite dull. but stocks tke Ca! San tects peter aetna (fae eee SO a et — KNIGHT, GAMBLE &GoppaRD = Trust AND Savincs BANK fereneen jows. Continental Carn was ° . — iis “Seth ow er oe Ra i. & 7 ‘Cole Sn iiether sa - 3 a | 7 25 ’ HALSEY. STUART oe Co. “en | ID against (he short interest , —-. . ; ° — . Pep Corn and Varta - | 4 ' . eae . — cane w= 3 rer “HRN —New @€FRf te oe om the cob _— we ' ' ; : _ , ee Re .~ ~~ Tn — . "? — = . += ; . — ' ‘8 ? f wT" =e g"1aran: a “<_<. << ll eaae at [Be to ;, a ’ ~ Ste i _, Spe alorn om Seltevred te be accurate acd relfadia
Page 25
Financial Notes, York bank clea "5, ork bank bal lances. B53} Pederal reserve bank credits, ’ Interstate Cammerce Co en has ‘Sranted authori ; not _ Firni)} ‘ar authority to to $7. 880.000 B to be sold at not MIN TINENTAI, aPaxe . t Mort COMI xy CEMEN: rigage S: rial S Pe Ronda. Ooms Goia Notice of Redemption to provisions « of tr 2 bh 4 ' Bt‘ 4 ¥ to the loib mn rustee ee, $ $500. O00 Fi; : sold Bonda notice { ~ Alpha Fortiana « omenr ter Lo Se Continenta) ny ii redeem a4 interest ° to MMERCIAL s Bank v and reltable ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, MAY 28, 1993 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ° WHEAT LIST LOWER NEW YORK BONDS “| HOB RECEIPTS ARE HEAVY lnv's trader Ther es : 250 fs a tee - | toms, 24c; cull turkeys, 15¢; éucks, rio ONIONS——New Texas veilow, $1 te | AND PRICES OFF SHARPLY Os) co o8 fi) Shit he hoe oe | Sineng une he Menke at: ‘eae | EARALBY—llomeerown 280. pm market. Total sale stoday were $1 a week a£€0. $13,871,000 a yeee aco. From Jan. 1 to date, $1,356.711.7098. $1,195, 537.000 ) two years azo GB. Sales in | 20008. ST. LOUIS MERCHA May 28.—Following is the ef today’s high. low ana High. Low. ae ecetved “tte ere _ GOV VERNMENT BONDS. market: j este 2 100.3 30\100 25 2 ). “High. " 97.28 FOREIGN Argentine 5s “45 5 ht ht et al? Dake Bordeaux ~ . x “4 x N Prazi) Canada Canada Canada (“anada (hile Rs i2 ~) he a4 Sl - —_ 78 ctts ‘42. Chinese Ry 5s Christiania &s Columbia 6%s 09 TBD — Dm. Di Ou ‘51 Danish My Ss A Danish Mu &sa B ‘46 107% Denmark 7 ‘45 Denmark 6s y 4 PORE IGN BONDS. Dutch E I Ge ‘47 7 M4 DutchEI rete 6s *62 DutchEI 5S%e ‘53rct MAY RYE * ont, . LY RYE , em 8” mI PTEMBER nyt rH 74% 7a TSkea ) . LOUIS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE, 28 —Grain futures closed mixed, but fractionally changed, except for May | which as down lic. There was some Fubstantial decrease ‘heat and corn | better inquiry | Marseilles s steadied the late 5 Mexico Ss *45 fexi large Mexico 46 ‘64 Mex Irr 44s 3% Montevideo 7s 39 eb eo ~~" 70%b 71% a ash grain market red wheat es unchanged to 2c lower. -¢ lower. Cash corn was » DB is Lemand was falr Cash 45 Nether 6s i= oats were lower Demand was 4 Norway 8&8. ‘40. fair c Norway 6s cfs Lower Liverpoo! market and more fa- = Prague " 52° the way of rain were a ee aye al fs lmufiuences in the early wheat July corn wae ur but September | verpool wheat closed 1%d off yl ‘ed off for Octover opened at $l1ll*@%. Bept July corn 7B%c and Sept. | worablie weather in "5 Soissons 6s 61 Sweden 6s ‘39 1 Sweis &s 40 .. "6A UT Kingd 5s ° thwestern markets combined | had £859 cars of wheat, compared with 636 «@ week ago and 545 \ast vear. Minneapolis re- celving 339 cars, Duluth 285 and ‘innipeg | : ° 103% 1034 receipts, which were 142,800 | y . 104 (1033 with 136.800 a week ago and | ‘ 110% 110° neluded 60 cars local ang | CITY BONDS. which were 123.- ° * . Aye a pe N_Y City 430 '60.| 99%! 99% &7 care local INDU STRI AL BON DS. whic? were —_— 3 . . : : 186°.000 a week ago and 256.000 lest ; included 60 cars af and 3° throug? receipts were) 46 care ioral and Stocks in & 439 O37 bu 340 SRO bu 5R 513 b No. 2 hard int hard winter wheat The three Nor — tet et et bd et [2 5 99% OR% Q5 at) ~~ OO 2a ze 3975 WI Wa«st DIC LOD zag ae PEE Ere - > , yr + ic e),evatore were | 4.729 bu of corn, | stocks comprised | wheat, 1096 bu 303 556 bu No . = e Gr > er * + war carrer wheat were heavier lighter than a year , receipts pe Primary eshipmerts were lighter than week ago and lighter than a year ago, be- ing BOR OW) oe Carn sh! pments a heavier than a wee nd ighter thar ' vear aga. being 404 "00 “push els. Oate ship | lighter than e week ago and) @ year ago, being 555,000 bush- | ‘ 4 eupe 345° = rSror9 Po ODI De Deon © O94 lL gen ‘Bs “2 de Pas cvt Rs "Sl 1313 le 13045 "32.:100% 100 % on ‘. on ton Tan to tom ; i - , . ew a7 ©54 000 bushels of | RN.NN0 bush. and 4°1.- arerces todav were wheat. 43 “= bushels of corn. a (othe) — of fiou! s of whea nd fiout Louis Saat Gcsrain. 2 hard wheat 31 164 wheat err itty) w heat sample | C299 -lwr WS aah - P1S& Pls Grain Visible Change. s, 4 101% 101 : ePAased ea 1 Venr_ooo0 creased 314 000 bushels —_—— > Weekly Grain Exports | WASHINGTON, May 78 —Grain exports | from the Tnited States last week amoun‘ed to 4.457.000 bushels compareé4 with 6.516.,- 600 hushels the previous ww Pek ngs Co Lt f . . Tota! last week's grain expots com ; 44. pared w! ith those of the previous week. made | : - ublic by the Commerce Department, fol- | . ~ #42) OM ORT, ~— 45 ‘ z 100% 1100% Barley 283.000 bushels, acainet 10.000; . . a 407 000. agai nee 224.000: oats 20 N00. vine? 189 000 rve 1.203.000 . ainet 6 3.000: wheat 2? B44 ( 000. agrinet 4.7 7A0.000- fiour 1.906.000— bart against 181 500. ‘anadian crain ‘n transit exported from the United Stat ortse wae ORBOOD bushels. againet 1.67 SOAK) the Po aga werk. FURTHER LIQUIDATION FELT IN CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET | to the Poaet.T jepatch ‘AG May 28 —There was again & wheat market The j = , ~)-)-25>' Da yn Fe . “~— OOEy » eee > " a“ ed eh el + us ws > es — Wisi 4 WD rs un a " o18 000. ~ ian ” but Cash wheat decreased © @timulate any burying lume were unchanged Keneas City Wheat wae 1@%c lower Broomhal! mates that Russia has 16,000,000 bushels of wheat availiable for export this season, arrorcing to late trading Exporters raised their bids these ere Bt)! below a Work- | they are under the spot) Domestic shipping demand was Keaneae City cash corn wae le jower sup) y decrrared = " 2g0 000 bushels . lar Verk ; result of covering lower to *#« high- : ton " st — ae t) leading the , lation Was rn 7 wane Tre’ ter | nA Tela. bush ; ™" : NS « “e pte eee eins a?’ - mat? ket Ss oepre ee ~~ factore wy - % ’ crners lower and :ibs | OR | OR RAILRO AD BONDS. SLY ATASF gen 46 “95 RQ AT@SF crt 4« ‘69 1004, AT&SF ad 4 ‘85 lower ———— Lead, Zinc and Copper aq, Inc Maw “8 —Standard copper, : 1Oe electroivti« 17e 6 tin, spot Tif Bpot . myevt Bipot es nr, 7 ADDITIONAL MARKETS PAGE 27 against an official ist of against $5.191 000 Saturday, $10, ee * r NEW YORK. May 28.—Following ‘8 , cial 1 = f . New ‘York Stock Exchange today. ) ~~, OO, Ss Up to and inc! holiday two years $1 912 “ales in 1000s bonds traded in on the j horses and mule of the CATTL E 357.000 and iding the close ago 668.000 a year ao, Hig Low. “RAILROAD BONDS. do 4s perp. 5 ee bed he C ~ IIMA DD) Css P95 eo we me ) _* ‘ww +e > 7 > = ) . tt > OO + Mor NC & 8S NRRM 445 1 i) bt pt 9 WIA fl o.i9! NYR ys adi NYW4H 4° Nor A gen Ni “« w N& w 4° om Fy ~ ~~ > - . LARRNRAORAADRARRARANTS _ = . _ r ; ITNNANBTN) ed As Terr A NT TStLé W a Tt» : New NYR adj be c 79%, \ 79° MAO 4« °3 York Sugar. Dried fF ruite Marrs Pitts hure fal Louis “7 rise -~ — — of the Rivers. Memphis G. | _XATION AL sTOC KY ARDS. ' ‘og Ms fr no ; 0 ; 2 r 8 TORE we ; a . oa ICM 0. Ma we ision = pounds 2 pando, of 1c A a = oo atand firets. 33 seconds. 31 rack ne | $3 ta) °“E—Per pound: Northern ewitne st to $2.50. | ‘einaen at 23c; iongborne at 22 ec: Louisiana b a ne« . 2 4 Gaisies at 22%e: Y. A at 22%e bushel dozen; dressed equabs, 60c f pound: email) || - heated ome ena dcark at 40c per scent ‘CREEN PEPPERS—Filor! da. $1 7% to $3 LIVE Pot L_LTRY —Fow ls, pa, per 1% Du crate hens, > stags and coces, ile KAL. E—Home-grown, l15¢ toe T5Se per , Ibe. and over. 43¢: 1% @1% | box loose LTEEUCE—Home grown. 10¢ to 25e beg; eghorns and black springs. 3° iekens. 8G? 106¢ turk-ve, hens, ‘ ;. California iceberg, $3.50 to $4 per crate > ——< a mia for -cinderless trip to TEXAS-OKLAHOMA The Frisco leads the way with the only oil burn- now ing locomotives in service out of Saint Louis, 15 giant oil burners—marvels of power and speed —are ready to increase the pleasure and comfort of your trip Southwest. These Monarchs of the Rails, carrying oil for 400 miles travel and water for a 125 mile run without stopping, insure a speedy, delightful, smokeless, cinderless trip on these two Frisco Greyhounds: & Jexas Special Leaves St. Louis 6:50 P. M. for Dallas, Fort Worth and San Antonio Leaves St. Louis 6:55 P.M. for Tulsa and Oklahoma City For sleeping car reservations, or additional information, call at Frisco Ticket Office, 322 North Broadway, Saint Louis J. N. Cornatzar, Passenger Traffic Manager risco Lines es THE WAY TO REACH PEOPLE PROMPTLY WITH YOUR MESSAGE is throazh these columns. * ——— Ot en lle _e— esr. RES RINE I RIO — en NRE SO IPOS A TEE INE SIE Ie ta oe, ST ay tien - ae Ss »* “Tt 35a a Be ee ed ag ae = cn At Atl ly nig IO A me “ i cn na: FE I a eh, Re
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ang? i ioe ra ee THE WAY TO REACH PEOPLE PROMPTLY WITH YOUR MESSAGE is throazh these colamns. “® fe ‘“% ST. torr __ ae POST _DrsPaTcH rae es Valyimmmal SPECIAL BARGAINS FOR THIS WEEK AT THE - Dollars to You’ | = Next a s - See ARTIST MATERIALS SATTERIES GROCERS JEWELRY. POULTRY SUPPLIES 7 a A 9) T 1 TY) AT Central . 7 Central South tr ade my crs . r 100 | - ii} BY 7 Jig Lind / iy cn A COLORS—20 der cent pis ¥ aATTEOALS. eo wo ria —o —_ 2 a PEE an TT hw s REPT . ; = —ie~w «fiver -¢ : -4 ae 5. ry dys hur ic lal re . als ' - : : . : . ation - ay . . - . : . NS , + - "GOLD se" ax 2. Has rhe woes a yu: rvic a r nigh age? : _Rye ruarans sDecia , St ). _ weddt ~~ =" _ 371: es AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING HARDWARE ° —_ r. La ERER | . + ad ‘ . : . a Bs Pak? y ‘es : : Est - : . : — ————— ——— 51 AAS SBover s - 5 Manchester is. EPRING this add and rece - bal ns coats ~~~ ~ | " ean” | | ie | - ~ - ~~. ME R — - a« a asiale ie i "eV ro.eT. ; ir Png "ta , : a3!) seen 10 Der cen Better known art mater! .2 — ae . ce ; . Ee ab € D ss x ; naswaine , jor te — | : ln wee aetese Rader s th & hs ae aa 7 —_ 2 — ~~" — a ELK: al} | ee ¥ ARG. RINE. : ; : — PRINTING ~ _ 3 : Sennett oo Héwe. 7 Sees coth of Fine. __ [LENE S BEACTY SHOPPE—Facial om a ton B08 , ead . ular prices : ct lat Rieter’. COMBINATION order. 100 carga 100 Jeter —— — 22, BOL: 'N cc —- ) pes. a1 Modern - — .* } . " . 4 : ~iery AUTO —_——— ———— Centra! anes tian —_ - EE a . = ‘ = : - i : . : : . > . . on ™ . “ITIZE we x al Mapiew ood ‘ROLET F. B. TOURING | CANARI ‘arokee . pare yt gy maition: bird cages bi: fies, 08 : DRUGS S AND TOWET ARTICLES LTER - : , ) fee | . . ; — aT Go" supervision mw Bye ee sa + "auem ae a ~ On, wr = motor . paint. Frank! tn : ;, . “2 es :; Ss. wr Certrail sovernument Bomont 734 = of tea ange ] FRANKL IN Tor "RIN 3 LSCRSaNT HS RTs ~ CLEANING & AND DYEING — “dome ants Fe ee, of Germ B = — — — 7 = : BED . =. ae. . — ' nen , , Py Fa) : —: “LOTEES CLEANING—#ervice wag = es ~- place. Mattie (hatman. REt ONDITIONE!T - > ; ry ’ ; ~ " | = 7 Pr " : >. a . * ~—------— m = “ o . BEAL ~ str. TEES Bal ~- a. 7 — - SEC ONDITIONED | : | rr | BRASS ISHE] " hood 2 3 | | one nu S re : . y of —_— everywhere i o r of John and Marthe “Batman, , = ; . => ‘ = xz ee 8. . o = ous . 2 : : “BUTTER AND EGGS F . = 3 ec | | : waiioe: . for 20 : 25 en . : : = : - : , ; . . Tt. ——> or - z. oe —— - - — rr" : : : — ° : e - *. - . ~ - ._ > . . J r ’ . é s P . -s se 2 : 2 . 7T ) " af +i - .? ” : —r . semeate : x! . . i : : We pa &R—Qua c IMSTRIB ’ STEARNS-KNIGHT SEDAN : : | | | | Silent Knight motor / fine ca! — — —— , ' ECK ER >} | , : | tires. de , bar. , Bc wi : I SLE goecs reasomabie prices, all | > . orn . tem t es ; Open evenings and Sunday — tS —— _ pF AND Fl .TT Fs ie | } : sa TF iz a , : : - — “ == Ss ae ipti = nay . — : ' oo , ork (Ry. KLAND teurim pewlvy psalinted, “ . — - Out dnd a 7 . ;' - m wt r aa : . == Manches:er a: r Sut? 3 ~*n ot 2 . .¢ . Sc aur ~Class condition. "3550 1970 Oskiand => fa~tha °52 ™ . b = wane readster first-class condition aewly patn:- : cord tires: $450 Sperreng—Oaklaod Car Co... 3436 Lindel! 2 MARMON TOCRING CaR CASH REGISTER Mo ag A Bur a rour *icket ——s arge s ci of the best brands g°andcdiwot her and gest-o cick DEMONSTRATOR Central 3125 | “it mad SSS —— 1 Ft ' obameyer. i330 5 . & WR ee ge he ESE B spec : . = am ’ KCHS-BUICK CO. cage omee mee F | Dawson & i ———= 6 © ets. nmin RESTAURANT ma, 35 | eo} sunt ‘lusively- best and MET "nemaine in orate at residence, 6065 : ; ~ : _ - . ; — : . y ‘ nty “am , . . Pe sou.e* ari rurera. “Wecnesdey. Mu BIOL Onve wrreet Romont 416. = 5. Fou CTT 7 1000 fne. su : . fa era ot oor 10 a m : Oner ° — a : . ~ c . - ~ " am =e : > ; _ — - — —~ — ite _ - 4 = ae ie ated ~ gece Marz. aise Certrai . : ee ae : - ? Po | CBoNIN—On Monday May 28 event 4 Sunday : - , = + #- aaa .. WILLYS-KNIGHT COUPS an .. pe $29 [ERICAN I= : 1=-B 7 H —o : ne * ee « : : ; passanger i... Al, newly pe . ‘S® > + Fou ELECTRICAL REPAIRING Dickies. swe 308 ae. “ve “ . oi fan / @ar ' HF ote . ee - entnee and Sunday a Ws “an. or : , anda - fx - ——————__—_—_— : rome omno D : ) i ’ pat 2 : tBe St ™ 2 > ml yest Workmanship amelie F : " ; - “ . ‘'s . : . , , . | =? ° : . = ; - > = . . 7 = ; a ; . : Bob om the job ; , } v. rere : — ad ent | - : ad — ee _ — —— eM. ne = . = “ Ss masines | RENTON ugs. 50c. Feilding orn $} as Brot lehts $245 ah - th ; —_ 2 a — ee cord, 30x3%. $895 suai Rate Tire and Supply eprn , . “ ae : aa a A. # : ~~ S AUTO ACCESSORIES pomet : > ending Tyme Rr a cycur x =. ne Pen. $65. J 2? Zadow. Tatler 1*56 ww . {2s : 2 E . : SERRADER AIR GAlGes. s _ ——— . : | - —— x | MOVING AND STORAGE a setae S= Suits te ord i i x - : oe =. . . ‘ ’ EE = ~ = a . : . y = * . “7 " ’ =" em war . Tem Der _ CLOTHING sie ; ‘ —. — . . seis Pape WES. £- Movin ; - oo, : : . = ORY Gooos _ oo 6 os ne Ven . r? da. . . . . ~ , . . a4 ‘ ; =; - on * : . ae ane ern : a q - ‘ : ne > aa aac J ; $2 75 seat covers all Central Pe mo . , our Sore and “ “as Newman Auto Sunb y. S7UL Bors oults. new x a Ena: oe ~ Ry ey Meee PE . RAR aR - Ex ren. MMi ran ate | . —— - —— oun: ine — os =n .m . Deas » S2-. % : , ' ete “ sear ' es r FEE 1 I 2p eldech & ~ 25; compiete time of auto acc ' RY ot goade are S5@0) Jtely gwar North rader @auee “free wit — every Peon ‘ » i ‘ ‘pe UPHOLSTERING Central _ . m.. w New &. Marcus ‘ AMARA AHAB HAA aaa 3D) Decker grand pin >"*er gw——— —— i | rr ~ +4 (Yoxer — ~ 7 New man SHOP——Aut smmodiig a CCP RRO eR, We guarantee , : =| for az - wig : | F- a ase « - , . seen, | . mp © vf : age : a . ~4 , “... £244 ee ee AUTO-ELECTRIC REPAIRS : = i der es eee ett Freak w : : ; Pi % ’ r nwreving Unsa' _. a. 4 on ver ata = Centra! Seren | oes FRATOR—* volts | oe ~| 839 oe os TROTSERS——Mem « ~ re nearrern« - & Aewmean &
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AT, 1922 Mav Te tbs __2)” WHENEVER YOU DESIRE'TO es eA T-UP and make repairs, turn to the Business Cards Column, especially Sunday. “6a DST: DISPATCE DEATHS come ib | DETECTIVES HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS HELP WANTED—MEN. 6 lines dail | i'M LA CHASEE does i‘MiTH——HHeim ie. | FOREMAN-—For granitoid work: git | PERSONAL witty Fe erapemintins | Sareea Be eee Nouns Mite, | PORN cogerie ieee e we get resulta "Kiet os | BLAC KSMITH—And horseshoer 15Se | ene tee = 279 _Ttase dg.. 7th and Chestnut. Olive 8762 ic8) | Y Pa GENERAL FOREMAN. ar moriam notice. Oc li ’ 3s0 meee me dai 3 — | ailea. a te) | Freiaht car shop in - ay 0. @ 30 tm... to the 8 (cf) key Ann elie: xeubioed | A. C.—Blue is usually used for |©&S*5 are a pale greenish-biue. Mo ee Fit RB “5) BOY—Errand; day work only. Washing- H AMME R MEN — Riveters ; Cathedra! ielorenses ‘in . —. | heavily , os x ay, Baturday, May 26. PERSONAL — wane Oimer. Had itomobile | trimming the layette for girls and | ““4vi'y spotted and biotched,. .es- 0 ————————O — ton Pharmacy, 284 Skinker rd | . HARDWARE : mm Bay. (Wis) papers please copy : » Rev. accident; come home at me es Olmer. ||| pink is used for boys. pec lally near the larger end, with | BOY—To run errands. Apply Beauvais Co., | stee: Car work. Apply STEEL . k. st, Paul’ | , (8) right brown. | MEDICAL | 1117 Pine at. | PLANT, Wharf and St. George LT a ae , iGER—Er tered Inte rest ———— R. R. 7 “_ ~S ~_— --—_—- — +- - a - _ 44 and receive 10 per cont die. ‘ y | Montgomery Theater, a1 pee p. m., John Bliss, husband of ipie ayes gree lit oe gundas Masonic Meetings ee Rieeenee ea” ae Se 23 , re luster, 7,2, measure re- | erv ats.; 3 cash prizes; $10, $5 and $3; (e2) HOTEL CLERK—Must have experie ° | : N. 20th of c) Sel AN OPIS CS 2 et... EP Cee RRA - “ ! , © ” ) vate oO AS $2 j Ftore the lust i nee Labinsky). dear father of dered " vse AD rote, Fg egg te ; v4 - ~ yy! Another method ar fare | to _tosere._ _(c40) BOY—Experienced. “for soda fountain. Laton @ideriy man preferred Jaa . , > lw . ’ : 7 ~~~ eae — . ; f fi ishi t MIL IN ui George Bliss, dear brother of Mre Wa: beloved father of } DSMOE I : 14 East Sixty-eighth street, New | of ‘nmisnhing is to apply a solution | - -~—— =. - : : . -LINERY 4 ines mies). are Emma Ritter te athe an emerek. Mra, Ma, Li C COsM M LODGE. 3 sone cinemas adele | York, N. Y. (‘of white wax in ‘terpon tine. rubbing | _ Station Drug Ktore rae peote! - ~ 7 : . \ y) iy an i SEMAN.—O lore. nqu mts, featuring blacks, purples an - maine in state at the Michels’ . t avenue Wine ite redidenceg 15 1908, Bremen | &:ways We: "RA MSAY SKINNER. W. M ' the Russian ruble The new bills - RE gr ihe se names of the | free io @ Larson. 105 N. 7th st. Soy to run errands: must have permit and a onan Re 7¥ 9.30 a ¥, (e2) cee Fat. 7106 aputton Sv, 7 eS og “venue. | Funeral | Interment in Calvary ~ SAM BROAD BEN [, Secretary. | Which take the place of the old nited States ships which were at- | mwve « (6) | good references. Trauss Jewelry (o., 424 IKON WORKER—Marker, aiso finishers HOP—Exquisite creations in »4- 3 a , a ee | OE STERLE1— a. = | > 1,000,000 ruble tokens call for one/ tacked before the entrance of the !' Commercial Hidg “3) Foerster Iron Works, 3907 Bingham. (¢9 : Get many new vermnae , a ‘ a | ; ; y. ic) aay Mae ey th ae rest on Mon- ruble. It is now easier for Ameri- U “| States into the last BOY—Office boy. must aleo he! > in mail ng iG NITION AW...deon ‘eee ~ wh ™ —_— > ere nto rest 6 &) = 4 : a~, Lite ‘ : : : _— . = = eran 6S eae Shop. ©7239 Sutton av. Ben- re morning . av ~ : to Ibe Run. Mo. May 25. 1923, at 1-50 a m Nett ole s ns b ‘ant 4 pease _ 63 rese ‘ ne sm nm ...* ons : (olumbian OY. 7. 1916, sunk bv Solid agate, three iines or ‘eas, BOY®&—16 years of age for factory work JANITOR Whi t At work App! 00! aa in the afternoon. Deceased | Platzer w itzkofeky wife of the late vatic ee See live 9163. _ 1 writing t th urier-Journal, submarine Colena, No » 916 daily. 50c Sun exira li Apply timekeeper’s office, Quick Meal 504 U Elec ie Bidz i2th w 7 ~! a ’ . , »? - j s , la a . ; ; . ; . 4 vV « ‘ ' : ‘ > ' o ic member of Anchor class, Centenary | Stephen Platzer. Gear mother of John, TRAVEL uto to Chicago fare $10 Louisville, Ky fired on: S Helen's, Dee 7 th daily ae Sun. Three or more in- Stove Co. Division, 2001 8. King’s hign- |, - — ~~ : E Couren. ic) | Charles, George William and Emil P! : oun? trip —_cabany 6965R._‘c# H. F.—1. The Missouri Schoo} attacked by submarine Rebecca NEVER Send € lErN AL recone —e {S| F \PORERS—And quarrymen. Apply ae Bidg. ic OMETRISTS -- 3 : t, Mondas May! Mrs Lydia (;uerich inee Platzer) an ' : ~ Rotien ‘ _ ; “ys : ~ ‘ NE eR ORIGINAL recomm endatio . PE 7 EEE ' Jennie Clabyy, |9¢4r mother-in-law, grandmother. sister. oe mag ee 4 I yma Paln er. Dec. 14, 1916, fired o in; Sac- im applying for employment. USE COPIES. BOY—Good energetic. 16 yy Ft Titte Guaranty eouitindiiia demand immediate relief; if if : | dear friend cf etster-in-law and aunt, at the age of 71 ADOPTION P ane 5 meg inte the ; ms. Tamente ' Jan 9, 1 19 “ on; Union Telegraph Cv., room 708 Conmer- LARORERS—3. colored a “Ameri “en Symptome of eve +_y 8 cal : tee : Yo WE te "bien on Wed FOR ADOPTION—Bright infant boy. 38: . king-bird 4 the most us eenanronte, em, MEN, BOYS cial Bidz. 6th and Olive. —_- fel) Packing Co. 3829 Cote “iitente. as ao your eyes at 4 gg Behnur fune . la. m.. from the mnt en hy 4080 3 — oo Washington _ bi preety sweetest and most beauti- os owl opm J H3. 191%, BAKER—wSit.. second hand. on pastry pies BOY—Must have eighth grade ~ education.| LARORERS—To work piece work around MOR 9 ; B — al ra@i par- |; nue to Our Lady ah) la sve- — — " _ > " - : 1 . -_ =" ’ =. : : iomar . 4 svanc! la, ‘ rc - and cakes, “ shes work ‘ al Sidney Al 1 to Mra. Sar rar. (‘ire ulation Dept " al r vasd _ 3314 _Morgantord — (cl) » optometrist. optician. - oe ' . fa av F ® Chouteau avenue, T eeday, may of Sorrows ( ‘*hurch, thence ful of American songsters It re- 1917, te rpedo ed; “ity f Memphis, | 2642W fie) Library Lith and Olive, Tuesday | LABRORERS—— Colored. for conerete work — ( . a. ’ | Ss Pet i ss 7 - 30 a. ™m © the Ho Ange ; of er and Paul's Cemetery (cl) ’ cei it opular r r it aan’ — , Pr wy ae ee 5, Churc . ae in (Calvary Ce ~ 5. . \ ° ic) |} SCNOLL—Mrs ‘lara A. Scho!! f Feo : _STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING — € ae > an ae “ yo gain yy Bo ’ & — ' sur “ by gun fire; HOUSE KERPPER—Sit for widower; Best of deinen at 9 oclock; salary $40 ‘c} Mroaiway and Potomac Stiers i ae PAINTS gt EB—Entered into rest on - lil., entered into rest at 1:40 p.m. Sun. STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING. ———- tion. The’ nest is built in bushes Aga ge dig Bk 1917, torpedoed; | referencer. 2800 Russell av BOY—16 or 17 years old, to run erranis LABORERS—For street work. Broadway — o7 1923. at M380) ~ ,3 | mode 7° day. sm 1... Bun mT of the annual meeting of sto khoid: Lion. n nest i it Si: AZ * APPi] 1, 1917, torpedoed. | CARPENTER —Sit new. alterations or re- Rn! pe pe eR ney wy GS and Arsene! Stiers_ Se aa int paint for any ne darling mother of Ida Sieving. Jac » Funeral uesday May 29. at 2 D. m : Notice is hereby given that the annua - v7 Pairing by day or contract: union. Ferrel. png! - , / eA - |.ABORERS—Trenching water nine A®- } , . oe | a . vv" imzeler ch 4, on etockh¢ idere of +) Elde M ‘We (G potas : . ~ oe ie Willing to “ork and léarn 1119 ‘ heat ‘ ° argest line. including @ber Sherw's. ® rgaret McColl, Thomes Copia: apel. Peoria. 11! ot st ‘Cort e acer wen AT N Acasa Hotel. Bomont 730. (c3) t st ic ply before 7 a. m at 6600 Delmar. Weet Ma & w , : ; ent oO mn Saturda,s + + toes a. oo AR. rER—SsSit.; new, alterations or re - nchester. — grandwother and great-grana- 7 aay 26, 1923. at 8-30 “te “Rear eH A. apne 5... eg Brass Foundry, LABORERS Steady work . ~ . ‘ore nee . in } \ a. s 4OU1 é _ 2: \ - , : , AS Se ern cia oot - " aa >, ‘ ‘ , : —— Eelusively: beet and biexest stnck [_Bemaine in stais at residence, 4055 Dei | Hose, deat Era), _deloved "I. Rose. Martie |G8¥. June 12. 1923. at the hour of ® »'clock M. hild. the chiid'o wemnate mlake BT CULTY.—Inquire at the || Seems Reet See o. | BREAD BAKER—Must be good on rolls) HITT-BEHAN LUMBER CO miv Campbell! Paint Store. 7314 Sea> boulevard. Funeral Wednesday, May ;; Haven, Vepmie Rose and our dear mother-ir- m.. SOs ge Pl ane: age irectors the chil i, the child's ,paren s might | Bui ding Commissioner's office re- | CARPEN rER—Sit.; if vou want zood hov- and bread Apvly A ae Bek: ng Co 4ha~ . *. A | ony 10 i? law. grandmother : 4 a se a ey te h ! une 7. - and for the be able to sue them if the child was | garding vour query. You might Prenat work at an honest price, Phone ¢ A Oth and Washingt: n ic) Page uv and Wabash tracks =z cee — NIN—On Monday. May 28, 1923. aot #UEt. at the age of 67 y atin re the meeting ™* «™*Y ||. injured through their negligence or] also inquire of a fire insurance fax _i806M _ —— +*/ | BRICKLAYERS—At 6331 Deimar. Lood ; . J 30 @ m., Eugene Cronin, dear brother f: ote on Tuesday, y 29 at 2 p. m os wi iF ROWAN President fault while riding in their machine. | agency HOUSEMAN—-SiJ w + out of city; bendy | Wages, nonunion. (ed) . ' rom ¥y , nae’ a ‘a he : | ) la*s me. Y a - PHOTOGRAP! Mre. ‘Char! ee ©. Mecarthy, and lat Park Lawr fn 1307 Sidney street, to PEARSON, Secretary (c8) 2 The husband could not give a BROKEN cA Tr natin er es 2 2 9) | BRéCKLAYERS—Nonunion 4510 Choy- OR er yaner aap liam and Jonn Cronin and r yf tery —- } itho RT=D — You can £0. Post-I ase @) teau. and 4529 Parkview (¢) f : . . ie > ce ie e ry hh ") . > , + I ‘ i -- a ~ . ~ —_ nee Photo Art c 0. to vour érue- | ure “. J. ’ ce fift y-fou- : , Kansas City (Mo.) papers piease conv. (cl) ANNUA *K HOL DERS' ME ET ING ~ int A a eee + ag Modo _ melee re] your husbar d to support blak iddle-aged, single. wants position _ . : -- . - T AYOUT MEN kodak finishing: leave films Jos. W lark funeral) SC HMITT— Entered Ste reat on Thurs- - ~ ; e wifes signature e cou'id not; you and your child Consult the Rox M-66, Post-Dispatch (1) BUILDERS 4 . ‘ one eet them same cvening; . 1465 odiamont avenue, on! ay. May 24, 1923, a: 56 p. m., Krank | Setecnus) PF _t Camant ta ann te get a divorce on the ground that) Prosecuting Attorney's office in the MAN—Sit.; as store clerk or timekeeper: 5! experienced in car build teady work, S*veral experienced layout men for woot pms With ear h pa kage ——— A r ov. at 8:30 a ni... ¢ . itt, beloved son : Frances Echmitt -j . . 1° vou will farnils oO allround houseman: préfer S ( I . . R ‘OMP ANY © morni Ss—100 ‘ite lewmhorns $10 BO: . ; pe, eee ma! cousin and nephew. at the a * ef si ; € ) . - RSet ts : SOF 0 foli ie or whether vou own it. which would ahlv aw " ae a ' —T intr piace, @ t reference SK sof L IU Ss ( A ( 4 si ‘ 0 NY-- hewyv c ed breeda, , > 3 ' a (and § day . years t tri DoW alter the circumstances of the case nount. 7 ie full 60 913 klin {3) f WAY Q | ST. LOU is c AR « MPA > . beloved wife m " , : ~~ or the tion ‘ — . o- lB Seth si MEDICAL U ESTI NS. firm; col man, thoroughly matured and 2 6th and Locust sts. (c3) Exper, roe EXT “to the man whe cares i. il. Burial in ss. Pete: : Cleveland «O.) papers please copy. (¢1) . BLOCK, Presiden: Health and sanitation questions of public interest only will be con : Mice as Sa.es manager or in an ad. | BUSS BOYS—Anpiy employes’ entrance. 4th) HILEL-BEHAN LUMB CO” a " cs a 4 j 2 g . > wr ae ee we eo ee ee ee lie See Ce ee ee (eve LATH ERS—Ca ll 70686 Mitchell. pigs ~ SS. - Se eS ee Hae 2G RE FOS AE a AT EI ARO! CO ore GS aera te _ ne ae ee the ine to announce we /Gemetery, Vaterioo, | i. (c)} SCHULZ ‘ , ~ IOHN H SOF! reta€s }, n ft aS saiesB Manager or in an ad- and Luea# av. after 16 a. m. Saturday ; -£—On Saturday, May 26. 19°3 seiiietonete —_ omen sidered. Diagnoses or treatment of individual cases wil rertit lepartment: can arr onal , + oe lamin : for Fliorshiem Shoes. a P@AVES—Entered into rest Sunday, May! 1:30 p. m.. Charles Schule. huspans ST aaa galanin Sh sehhiabe ae. 5 sheer? ce pure interview any time: excellent references fur. | Cf —eméay. Missouri Athletic Association | Page av. and Wabash tracks. . 4 ' © = " : nate wut Ao r . A bond if necessary for any Ee —e =" Wee: we (ew, a? Mancherter : 77 197s ate & 4) 9 Dave Anna Schulz a eenes oply o> aint ttl at “a & ~* tT An y eSeciui and dear father of Stella na , : j mete - , ; E . en pp (pee Pryor), “ * a. of § rti " y. Nor ma Sr h It; , Ste] ip SEALED PROPOSALS» 1 _ . " _. _ es | ma bl thea ? . a : - : . , Fr : ’ Funcrai Wednesday. May . t dO —m e. JO] oa Merame: reet, Tuesd Me uipr for constru Nee ei ight r ber. eee ene clincyge et ena 3 ‘ IRL. —Sit by colored, whole or hal f days CABINET MAKERS MAN—Young. 17. for grocery. & rt Bette, | un car building Diant. steady work. good | WAN— Middle-aged os elderly. tor truck! Mo f ODA tea ER Syl eee a ecm Paastee Sy rr ™ t0m ihe resicen: ‘ iow er at Pp. m., to New ee “em ‘ tendi: ! the Missour . Tr ‘ | ‘= ~ : , 4 — . “he ‘ 7 . on oe rneses 4 + . . . r ‘oT y | 7 , . , ’ .) ' ’ - MA AN—To ma) ni A pl ti on EXING : , ace ' _ unere! ‘ y 3 at ‘ . iuse emacia nm ane — SALLY—Exercise i} relo HOUSEWOMAN-—Sit_ by vounge woman with ‘F , ' pply to | - and Agties Dougherty ine | ¢-cuneral Wed ay 30. at 2 p.m. | m hronic bronchitis might also CAUSE | your ees and arms, But, wolf hoy of & veare Box M-383. PD. (2) CAR CARPENTERS—Varnish-| _Werwick Hotel 15im ana Locus SHOPPE. fanchester av. *. eet, Stster-s- + Motn- aven r t Matthews Cm neater. uch a conditi ou @esire ta mate ‘mae HOUSEWOMAN—Sit. by colored, genera : MAN—For sampling Kellogg's Corn a nak : mo! : ) ers, mo rough-stuff rub- Apply King’s highway end Page. ive but le ernensrive . o . . RTancdmother anu aunt. : ; " > Z naiaiiiiaie é . , arlene ’ : Vin Tt) Rentan "°n9 , 3 SiRiy-Pighbih ‘eu: — ] Sia memt eT I ‘ Dp aivif ; o LOS and FOI IN D ies "LEC TR La Ls - I thai ium The b, est wa Poe lin thi ' ee ae 144 J bimmna } ’ indi Tuesd das ————— ; nm art , aN /, the general b . ; vers and sanders. Apply Lovo 5. MAN—In shipping room; one who bees . funeral from Kutis che "90% rows ALA » 4 in th . b Gra\ois avenue Tuceda, : a) om ER nt lest on ur Ae a: -i. \ Bes _AUTNDRERSS—S!' undies ring ome » a , : , ' . sal :% : - tA? : Tv ’ ‘ su ) stands packin and handling of freinhh. : . ‘ : * . : Fran Lert Ws er. > a rm 4 - f? ’ > | ; } : \ » it ranzetta art ge 4 \ andevente ¥ Ce stexudy work 12 X. Main , 4 2. 8).. t0 St. Went “au bul Ler! nt VU 4 a a . 5 AND 10c STORE oma b>. i’eler and reul's Lemeterr sn vou ia of “+ wed ? j . , ” 1c Doig yee Si Pn a ~ sie y " « . ~ - | ar gon of Jukn H. speec th — : Bly = | : AR BUILDERS, FINISHERS | 4S fainiliar wisn, bowie waking gm: Chicage ili] , pe eis Dita me So; ea agai ¢ ~* . Af / if sn 1 r} . hee : ; ; . Dee , r rier r ct ’ Dray ay Ec 7 * Sun out-of. c ' inc per day 3625 N. Broadway De steurizging. Red Rose Dairy 7% — ea > id ; " : os ~_ if ee ee 1:08 p. m., Gerhard G. Fran " ~ > displ ay § 50c Sur Three Sas A Salle et ditions Api Sunda, ornu for inte Wal! paper cleaner 16-- 14.- eat, “ é . sal . ey ; ij t - ; fro? the f~ ; “eo ~ Out if e oni : as ‘ e n e calum 9 ~ 4 : PPid Sun a nu eear 4 ' Aes MA N— Ww th ahiv img room experience and of heres a b ran + ii Cc ’ ™ " - r é j fb , ie . ° ‘ 9 mee " 2 ‘ . 7. any . ry ? ; 4 ‘ , . inum percolater, $1 78: 24x37 Sar father a mee 4 on : : ry. 4 Lene, , ireet, on Wednesda) - dove “ie line discount. (sea: \] inct cinchon campou now ‘ ner y washing done in and ~ ok or any week Gay morning. ready for | chance for advancement. Apply 810 F wiahe = agg Adee, ee a: ae ymptoms rou id al fou sune T: ut_of the house 4687 Varreliman TY OUIS CAR COMPANY r\ : ’ er se miher-: n-law of Ju “ Franke oe mm ‘ ad . : + om a i rerainan i= a re is ; ss s aeeaate 2 ‘ t : 7 ‘ “* f? ’ } ’ ] TA "NDE rc wir hy 0 ry ae SJ] . id ) S + | di o , MA A tyne aged, reliable ‘night “man. rk: A . —— ic) 4 our de randtat brot - | : é : Py LOR ster!lin wit hrilllante jescrit cr pie % “y = ‘ tr all bh . ret-class jroner Annie ones. ent ) , , whS can Operate care, for garage vu an &r grandlrather | | I : Dee eased was a ne mber of Jackson John- 4 Ses e h a ‘ 3 1c i t > aie ain « S000 N. BRO ADW AY { ca 1475 sSoeetitee brother-in-law. at the age of . BOI J } ost American gion. and Weills- Owntos Gist t &£rie noon Keepsake ui ns . : : > ni a n | years ehou! . - ' , enere! fri TT) ag ty ,_ resicgens e. é Lon pl iD, Mc dern W 008m en - ' a, , - 4 , | i 4 “ lis _ . ber . . wy ataneha fe het. een n ages nt ¢ TORESS ~ Sy t bv —— a RO ov by f “AR ’ K N "] Eh Apel 4949 Reher pl (¢ 1) MA N— Young, to work evenings ig ai see venue dnes : 4 7 r ] , } ion, ¥ , ots : a mer the Tuesday : -dnes ¥ resi ‘ y ’ f - 33 at 8.80 eg m, to Bt ‘Aaa, : STK. ALE tered initio rest rt “Qace: te ie sation ee ' ald liagnos! . nd 29 vears she should weigh sy anc ac atnee CHAUF FEU k—box -13¥, Post-Dispatch store Wasem Drug Co, ‘Penn Aas , d ny nurect = : - a Vania ay thence to S&S. Peter and Paul's meter = lu. t 12.05 p L . a ne eg sacs : (cl) " a . — — ree Deceased Was &@ member of st thony toed ne sban , oO yr Sirani ne 7s ; ; , — : 7 , ” saferenes Lin (“HAUFFEUtR—To drive ron truck, ac-, MAN-—To work in cabinet shop; one . Behoo! Societ: Mens Sox a | : : : ; ont Us tials rue —— : ese ) = ul - , ™ a ~~ quainied with city 205 N. 16th (ce) make himeelf useful on repe F work teow mr r } , : > = . c ; roe ’ ' idl ‘ ~ . “te Seciety and Branch N a7 , “ee Po 8 iw, ASOYVBIU 7 . . 7 : : — c \'FFEUR—For city delivery: cail. 1013 year around Apply elle-Boettiaer , 'nh ou gir re and ‘ ’ - , j al = + ‘ ¢ a * 4 . ~ re | uw ants Tues “ 7 kK % ~s : amounting to SOc G v at 6 » a ™ = laun a? pient) of “work, : Sr Loule News Co 1 ] Ln 3 be=3. hs} £ ie i ldoc h r.4 Saft, 800. » wt ser), belovea see ; i. ne ee oF ry . , ~ i - | vid = , : : ase. } 2k + “7 F. 4 . N, f Pg A s J ’ A! - 1 ‘ : . . | ; ra’ —. . Mre e VaAgeR, Tiiy rye ib He} iAtnaAD HMHdwe A j ; > {ee e : ; —— md Theodore Gast Jr. ear aughter o fret riegsna us 8 cha} s0L Ma ae gay Es “ a Suna y aye otice lo Gail UEi l Ci , vA O~ 49 He ‘wy high 0, SN ~ousevsie. & © + . bo emmy " a ee a X : wine on Mgr. Women’s Store . «. cIRKWOOD Funera! Tuesday at ° D. n — fund oe n - Saturday night : ete Tennessee aver - ~ \ S ‘uke oe | TTE R—E ntered ini rest on Saturday, “ee : : Saenen OK 40, = | THE SU N DAY if OST - DISPA TCH NUR GIRI—Si' y one ye B yped bapa I(ragazipne accounts on work: perme ome mare ty nat Dispatch. in application. rd G Concordia Cemeter rg + Ma) ee ote ats p : Fert led , wa oe ? | etn pa yn PP von references Colfax POSrisGe. Ca) + + Ral we . : > ROCERS ; C1)! velsved eu Josepnine sutter Ky a | | . | ) 7 oe -closi : y housework : Riaito Theater Bide; ask for Mr. Ott MANAGER—Dry gooas man, who can —— eels Ctanohtey. May 28 1923, sicpwon of och and dear friend | COIL t. 1 wagon coil spring. |} Effective commencing at once, the closing time on Want 93% o 6 o'clo , COOK—Ow! Restaurant, 215 N : ey Ge ge Fe Slomon Gersho b hi ' , ’ t . nbrar rm it red, ard Hollmann P we | : ~ \: on aa > a1 ie ae St ‘ft vante cleaning and . | , riyv? e 25 to / marrte. eT %> Grocery. | Gershon “ry ees ae me her o | awed & ven J, x. 3d cl Ads for the Big Sunda Vv Post-Dispaich will be 9:00 o clock lsundrs q Grand 1538W COOK—Experienced fry cook 2607 Olive ee pus ing. apates et. with pee Joe 1D can for Ollie Davidowitz Mrs Ann >. : P . * i*- ‘ J , ‘ ' “ > a= 7 if ; ; : : . . ' * : : a , ¢ nedary “% nke for 186. oe wens amin He) man ” . ; = . . . . ' “7 ‘> : o P ‘ . ms; vs - s 7% K . properly the eonstant and rapid rrow th In the t oltume a Re ai e' ” l. l nion Market et) Kida ere of ore fits ort & v ‘ o —— - ---— Funer ron ’ a o : . . mat ‘St on uUnC& liamond reWatl Phon omont BRE i ie. , . = Pt (OOK lo work nights Juliere Restau’ant . “2 eee ee bt ral from residen S128A Sel me y ae ~ nade ; a - en mn ee of the Post-Dispatch eireu lation ard adv ertising and to 206 N. Oth, ‘¢ ves A UTTER—3802 Lee Call een ae street. on Tuesday, May 29 i . “> _ perien p tr 4 , colored ‘ Nn ~ mn ed ae ’ . OR a‘ 3) MEC HANIC —— M uet be Al motor man steady” us ‘ - fu : 5 { . wh oe The i ita : : tu ; | r ‘ on , \ : ~ : | : , ° . : VA tro! iS ven better service. ti? r ' . OT ; if | ; : : OPTICAL ; , Baegay, May 27.1923, ot There Schulis. Ada Fugua. Spt ite. bana Sa La give our pa e H EI P WANTE D Bonau Taylor and Persaing work Eagie MotoX Corn 6180 Har rap. ap aan . > = ' »] | ? ‘6: - ‘ ' (OOK Short order. call after 6 Dp. ™ LRU ‘ ioe ; NK E—On "unGgas, Say oF wt I : . ” qgute / ; tar Syn ' — : ainfu — , + - ips . Gravois Qvecue wees? May VEDNER— mn Sunday May 27. 1923. at! Salle at = : . | Earlier placing of copy through Drug § tore Branches, by display +06 daily, Oe Sue, 2 COOK—Experienced, fry, for lunchroom and Brake €o.. 1471 Locust +» LO l. Marcus Ceme- )if Pp. m., yrtie \ ediner ‘ans EASTERN STAR PIN—Lost,; Sundar nig! “ + » or more aye Sf riddle man Apply 5 p. m. or ll a. m., a ‘ > ACCESSORIES a reget whet ay wike of Joho re rar mot her, | peetween Cass and Sarah st. car worth: ||| phone, or by delivery to the | ost-Dispatch, will give the | NEVER. send ORIGINAL recommendations oa B06 Umea tneden io | EN oan long —.. Saiecages: to | Tees a nn Daneey. | Giserl cutey-in-tew amd pent. oge BO years, | erere__Coltax, 2372 ~——————__{C) | | rtunity for even more careful handling of advertise- § || yy c7miyte for omer themselves for |COOK—And pantry cook, coming into town | gee pce mn a - - ~a tht | il, be! an ae om. Gamtave | i aoral t residence, 2414 } iznt. GLASSES—Lost; pair of tortoise shell. with oppo READE ? P l trainin can find free employment for St. Louis K-56. Post Diepateh xo% Pathfinder non-skid : loved husband of Augusta Henee! unera: rom resi ty *) name and address inside case Grand | | higher positions through epecia "ge hest houses Free Employment Culinary. ; uM Gootvear ures. vulcanizing ' afnow ). dear father of Mrs Anna FE eenth street, Wednesday. May : ‘ . t ~s reward . ments. should read the pe ye gyn Schools AO4A Mache mi d MEN—Youns oa middle. aged men. i and Schools an ollege ads. , on traine, long runge 13 ® 20th, ie ime; hurry up road service. _ Mrs. Martha Meyer. Mre Aug ue! m., to the Marvin Metnodist Church elfth -_ ‘ ; ° q UZ UPLA . . . i+ ‘ " e > ire Rem ir , : ; Ortner " Ce > and Sianey etree ce, thence to New i ‘ e = Pe. f ner tort otge ; («ol EF I country home ; man for frei - -_ —- T 3m Lo... Opposite iy sei). gpl be ee St encer inee H. n eus’ Gemeter? ;LAS! ES 8 ™ to! . ® shel! im. MEN BOYS - bb : om Nyy and woman {or cooking and ME N 9 ~ a truck freight in ‘shioving ree ” f and uncle. ar A n-iawv,. 4 andfa her ‘ , I , wai.u i i I . = ‘. vs ao mast , : genera b os ork Avpiy (} A M ibrad steady “ork Aveoly ae Waeniogon a FP | : , sObs> | iC A GC iE for ; tes MEN—TO UNTOAD COA ~All. AT in 4 : a. | a vonty iret veur ad VIF HE—c on Mondays DVERTISING MANAGER—Hustling , 5410 N 1Oth st am ao a2 De A 7 ; GLASSES Ox rtoiee ea} ot hain of week! newspapers Phone eli = . eane : ‘ORNER NEWSTEAD AND eee ye sess illigcis ave “uneral ser’ 537 South Grar oe nd Grand; The Perfect Market-Place Kirkwood 812. (cl) | CUTTER —Sxperionced On, creeete.. , Oe | CAM. AGE POR an. Mone nue. to New F'ye kere (emeters . ia ty ; ing . pt : ic , ; EBS I ER OES Entered into rest Sunday lay Burial van ile n rin : : | . eto _—. ae TTER—strong young Man with some 3 (— Eaperienced - easy ao t 2 5O ™ . _ ime _ . ,) man op C1 vege 7 , i “ ' ' - — a Ss ‘ "EG YT tT” ; iT A Set pn it knif Huret Zu machine guards pply AUTO jpn Gass the ke | nTy c ‘ie asian es 4 ryt = Ss £ ite Erker case ' Det n 8 eae A R¢ H LT EK 1 RAL DRAI US i. mene e - 20 “ aah amen. A 3) . and Iron (o., 226 « =n av. | — La I 4 erite . at OT } ne — , . : oa . . pnt ae : mother of > ’ pe . 1. . 7 a "= Aibert end ; nkiin. ” } iit , ar. } + | o GLA \ b ees ] ost na . lor _ ' ry . work ga ak : a ST ia . : 1) - iea ° ~ - : your_ order ai Funera| T , fr ihe residence of ner . catmer, Wi t Park Highlands. F; ' Lh S a . —_ 3S a PP , e i. MEN—And youne men at 26 ary rs , Reller , a Co webetee a He from the residence | diay 31 saan ona pete im Vincent Byrare, i : *- RDF : “ARP ENTE R—Contractor le Ww : carry through ; must b first WDISHWASHER—2806 N. Grand bi. for — Frisco Newe Service; refers i: Aloysius’ Church. Interment in SS — : " uhOl lbelevar . cy ~3 good men fer gredin - ene t te ' Christian Mothers of & rr ; uit ' Joseph = Sn th daugh? ae ot iinet ie Saude —- a Solid agate, 25e line dai! lly good salary; will pay the DIEHM ASH ER—Cosmopolitan Restaurant, Hai ~—e and Benton, Tuesday - . ” ’ : aUEDO} s\ae'er a i . ‘ ry a ‘ . on . ul a } . _ Di splay 25 a ntl : ’ - = m2} De ltr ar bh ie) ecmean ; P DRY GoopDs K Entered into rest on ; W er rf 2 ee N } ; — — ~ — : Town agete ancn ; ool WALL PAPER CLEANING, ETC. best In the city : most omplete Diss " ASH R—$}° ‘o> w«#tert American MEN? white for porter work 4 : : , 192: ¢ £9 Waughop Ruther 1S. iaiB Ss re OMe dispiav 40c daily ou cc Vall Paper Clean! Ce.. alse 7’. 7 — @ on Natataer Baking Co, Sarah an BEN HOR WwTz : 7 ‘Bo ith Vander - 3 , notice of funeral from the Gee) are ~ mont «8 er more days. Ir ine discount reais aenei omainine poy ciseaned draft ing: room with nort hern = : alt a paseen ored 3545 cow ees: mer. Detener . : “ a’ ; . : ..@« ’ ‘ - : —_—_—_— ee — > - 7 "” " S . . 2é a ees it of col = - : ’ indice’ nite, 224 children’s os in her seventy-four a ter of vicinity of Grand and Olive or Grand ELLANEOUS NOTICES = 823620 Olive. Lindel! 2008 (68) Jiehts well ventilated and high ' RW ASHE Care S43 GEN — Three young men, beiwach Gone 1k ~ ED peel am Y~ Tuesda v Mav “Pp | 3 vw Ll 1AMS—En'tered int - @somd : . as . : anc Wiive or Grand misc CT. i NE RS . eam wanes : ; “9 q ; * = ‘ =r - ae °% whe are libmat to worn cho = OA -_ . } . rior ‘ mus0? tr a . Q ; de vr ; A rewar BP - aaa ‘ Grar ~ Pacentnall a ‘© m Sot h wood work floors and Ptr: ellings » 1} an pers mm toda: +0°4 N. Broadway © ht .- geet ‘ 7 wt p =. il4 toi" ; i : i The | 5 Nino L | j : : Ais eh . mr eae *oe “=. ae tT ’ Saas tian Cc rs es mab, relerer) - ' nm? , ™ " c: - : Julian WWitliame «nee Mumke: mn of Peter! ber band. Forest BM: reward phones int oe ee 2, steady work. Architectural DISHWASHER—Melecheimer Pastry Shop Bide - —— ; : o- . ‘ gnd Lucinda Will | pine: f tora § Lost: on Delmar line at Eastgate. > "¢ ‘ ' | 4 Ce 4 | wae ‘es CLOTH ) B. at ta M m. fp y and Dorcey Williams. a: n ‘riday; reward; keepsake. Cabany 1916] PRINTING “ANO ADDRESSING EXP ERT paper cleaning: all roome $1) ws Dept., Federal Home Building DISHWASHERS—Two. Hotel Beers, Grand a. HOLEGALE CLOTHING MOUSE: - Us ead " e e ? 5 nee lie 17 ’ vf 1 “ i j . ~ . hale , 2. : . A ‘ _— —- . ran ‘ee Le KA Cleaners Ty ; r ‘ ’ & 4 ~ , “YT? ; (Aive “thes bee al pe ELECTRIC WIRING, ETC. Ry : elling Lindell 3162' ntra Olive. Ask for Mr. Avis. ( hief I is ae SHER hws orienc od. good Wages. openings for rm of @ cha 58 ° ivity Interment Calvar uner | tae - ned Pee at ee th a wine ' : : : - | ‘kK: permanent positions, r) ugias shoes fer men. lle en in ary : ? come of Peter in 4 TT) rc ry ~TRM 130] At ms rong if ELF fixt rer 4 ' : , ' , nat —_— ; ; ta. i? , : - mY ; 4 send, T's ' 3 4 nae, 4 2. A eo Pf ene , A - ad ‘¢) . > Par . : LING ost; bal ring. platinum ib. mS r . (j lerate ‘ 5159 Natural Kridge r lola n. y eee et oe! ; a pAtmum. Disk rib-| Immel!. ¢1¢ { 3 a | Box 386, lola. Ka EN WANTED 14 ~ 9 d . and WITTWER—tntered | on attached. Sunday afternoon; reward siaeaain” denis oa | A' TO MECHANICS — See Mr. Otto. @t oeiverFo- one hore we for down h Broadway mah } rott of Frank and dav Mav 78. 1923, at 7. © a 4c} re a NE oe. rte ‘ima PAPFRHANGI> lastering v 3314 Pine tc) town de'!\verle¢r Cornra: 3" N 6th ie’ With seesenenes. to sel) new epaper ’ Mm Kennah. and o father-in laW wuhemer, belowed son of ¢t late Fy ILE NECKPIECE—Lost. 2-skin. Satur ms’ te eg ee ee — , ‘ —— 7 teed ‘‘We Know , e 7 A eo um Frure) routes ang anc crand{e: , . boemne , ‘ - . 8 Cc : ety nert c14) reasoranlie¢ : ‘. A bi DAISY ER—jood for soda factory: so | towns in lilipotes. \esourt RADIO | unerae y — rr ¢ brother-in ~y bh Katherine VW —" | ete a ‘; rewa: Cabany 5427J 4 —$$—_——= = _— Forest °2426M ? a Luto 1eCc anics enced only need wert mene ad Arhonene: eeneaniaieintitaeteeetneeemnnnenemnmeneneneen — 5 Rial rom the resigqence ot is 8On len brother of ~“irTs hs af : “‘tiprT T : . Parke: hammerleas ~ 4 - ’ _ _Queen Bot tling Ce 72) ~ “> Y et. seL) nd = Ly * - . BOSS Minerva avenue, on mily Wentz and Miss mand ttmer, >", ct, COR amen 7 eee rer Hf home burt pa st OOMS papered u latest #anmvies. Gro ’ : i nerative np ot wit - Pg) Fea Be = ' : ag 30 a m to wt ie ee anon sate! one ia Lum TODGR. eward ( aban. " a : R 7 Ralston. : ; lien °) y AH LE \ MQ) | OR CO. BOG CAX DOL_LeER ecg Swift &4 Co nd sesign heme 4 4 “~hurct Interment Calvary Ceme / ‘veeday. Mav 7% 4 m.. ~ - — Ce TRIG a 3} 3¢ f ; e : - aa enn : . ob 34 R22 | ie ; ant ss down, *) . week. bu r ~t 5 ’ : a ; . ~M ss ’ rd ee is hie « aa! ea iar ‘ * AK} wr 7004 third or light secon4. — en le 4004 a — ie G_ BRAU ER SUPPLY co. en eh: ee be ic Room, ; (e) aii. LK Betty FF =) —s a 4 ler oo ae UMBRELLA—Lost: brown silk. Cemtrai Na. - ‘ | Punera! on i “aneaday May 80. at 2 p D rr (lag telephone booth. reward STORAGE AND MOVING mRNA EES FAKER— Faerie map tiret-clase shop. | PIN AER neta te “i ath Bue: “ &. - ! rent a — —_— eo to take , A rience Hable Cabinet Co lair : ; . renider 3253 Copelin avenue, to . — _-— —-_ --—- r itp ' "ort e — ; ‘ . — MUSIGAL , Riebere ‘Ceuketers 2) PMBRELLA—Lost: ladys: eft in eamtbound *Qhone Bomone S610 ne remtord. Tele: TERE Gee Fires ieee oad | FINISHERS | ‘ ?, =. BAKERS—One firet-clase ana one NL o ata : . ry ic th and Washington. Fri4 — . . iayer-pianos. uncalled fer. | o3 inte reat 8 Sunde; May é | . Phone Cabany 2927/7. te. CRAWFORD moving van. $4.50 load, oF PROFESSIONA class. Ambrosia Cake Co, Grand @n¢ | penerienced in building care and tnetelling balance Sue; b e below ed husband of Ka herine Lutz) | _o ont 2610. es — e2) neture e db smoraing 4 Weber) dear father of Anthony G > io Te | T—Lest: white crepe meriday after. . --—m . = BENCH HANDS—Fer furniture factor working conditions Apply Bunday ing P - - @ Gertrude Lutz and dear grandmother of | NEW iC lie Nu eD or Hodiamont rn BOUTH BIDE STORAGE AND MOVING 3446 Lindel! a eS —~# oe oe To any week day morning. OR ak $s | oe, Laat IU Sl. Cabenne ‘Forest ones CO.. 19038 Sidney: fireproof warehouse ; n NDERS — Cra: ley .T? , | Vietor 607. Sidney 235. (08) BOOKBINDE — Urawiey ST. ‘TOU is CAR COMPANY. : ’ , ‘ . >. y farm) , reeltdence 44°1 Venn. Ww RiST “ ATC a or eee ’ : ntil Tuesday. at & rp m _ fae lady's, Elgin. dows. rv AY ah — DANCING es : . EN’S WEAR — mE nedneeday. Tinton, Mo. Please} 3095 LAFAYETTE AV. | torn cise Sundes. Berween fang od 6 BW Bonded warehouse> (cal and, ng aineais SARCING durine the eumener at rounder and backer opera- 8000 N. BROADWAY (c8) —— , , “eae ae rg aa ne: 3 Pe Ee he re Seewens Oi Dancing Academy. Olive and 29th ste. tore ctampers and general bind- FikEMAN—BSoller fireman. iamiliar with ve i en avant « ~~ cingham ———) : Angeles (Cal) papers please copr i 2 f t| | Boto. Konne Terre. Fiat River. every Tue. and Thur. evenings Admissi for $4.06 sample silk ow SUONEI—On Sunday May 27 1923 at No charge or the mos 360, Victor 7 Ballard, genera! ‘ ew ° : : a — - -er~ , or 74 Cc. R. . —— ae Biers ns coo eordent. believed wits | | FOUND BY POLICE manag ' LATEST ée apcye tabeh) privately F 2548 (e § highest wages; open shop. Ap- oo. | Found 580. Vicks 7a on Sp Chomtenn @) Sion” Gbcr indies, 5c; instruction free. (8) ery help; steady work with Progress Brick Ce “Seer s* ae Nay | pe Sar © Marcon: dear mother of Dino | A4ames. Fesatafts’, * Wikidence, 1018 Piro eantiful funeral parlor in i “Fiehth ‘Dieerit. CAREFUL MOVING STHMER 5c (ate jeesone any nly at once. B. CONKEY id atti Peles We, | °° ae ae Bano ree hk (c8)° 5s of Piste ten rasch's, Bonded | , hour; Mase, c7OE,coleftiascine. S817 OO, Hammond, Ind. (2) FL Peep Peles hg I eg FO A eoday. May 28. my — wT Or — ~ mm. to et Charlies Borro the city. mi Ee Bultcase—Mounted Ivetrict. a =F Hoye. # — Ar odie Rehool ; thence to Calvary Cemetery. or a nenee Billfolid—Centra] District. Boment. Centra] 597 . BRASCH. (cB) live st Pere eae. ee ee ae 5 —anameumiiten@h 220390 Ba e227 5> @ #+£a .99 tH A-Mreanwe 2st Or
Page 28
~~ HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE ) pian ‘Touring Cars For Sale” ST. LOUIS 26 POST -DISPATCH. oo, ’ is ELP WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS) HELP WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS, ric.r WTO—WOMEN, GIRLS __ BUSINESS FOR SALE Ee ars F HELP WANTED—MEN , BOYS , SALESMEN _WANTED HELP wTD. © and | OPERATORS—To make overalls: union fac- } T 2T7atelva UGH Y ROOMING HOUSE—6 rooms, $250: balance | WASHING we ee: 7cu—Democrator. 1923 / HOROU L R. 25 month; wonderful opportunity. 4643A BC. Ther. meen. A MACHINES | ™ car, equipped with bumper = = labeling coffe RA RS—cCouple, _ Rood. 203% N. Tth 6A LESMEN—See sa sales manager. 1608 ‘Boas. GIkLS-—For P ma king and and Coffee tory; will teach beginners. Giant Vulean . * = prays Bird, ang 5""Sforton Electric Co. 709 Lo- mae tire. driven about 2300 miles omits AINTE Rs. nke Tea y apen shop toda __men’ a Bank Bidg. 1c8) pandics = {ce io “92 3 Ww ashington, Sth floor. (c2 j | op. — —— Co. 04 a. (14th st fi = = — E ne low as $25. mery. & len ti 4 PAINTER- 4 | OPERATORS \ EXPERIENCED eat eHQUSE 8 rooms. full, 3 car! Cust ‘st. (c}@) | Machine Co., 721_N. 24, St. Loam Farmin’ eS. Duke, 450) ante Ma ER—Inside and a" house paint. BAL ESMEN—To eeil monuments; salary « ap bundles and as- a. ; open ehop; “Hox R308: _~¥ ake | _ commission 701 Wainwright Bidg. (1) GIRI—Over oe = eoems. Becht Laundry pram . “wit ' é excellent, iocation; bargain. Olive experience. BOL R-: om -Dis. . |\GALBSMAN—And gute inechanic: géod ter- sist in assorting rr ” (c2) Hirls to work on men's clothing altera- RE SE . Central 3686R Vietor 274L. oa PAPER HANGER—- all after 6 o'clock. ritory. Waterloo Auto Co., Waterloo, Ill. Co., 3301 Bell ; eg tions; big BROWNING. Wines ae. Call WAIT S S SECONDHAND FURNITURE STORE— *=Furn, Houses and Flats For Sale For Sale Py \LET—Touring. ~ 1920 ‘model, - ive ‘rue ; ’ cn e i . = - ‘ _ ~~ nie ~ — ——- : ‘3 — ’ 27 land Hote Corne)l IF (CE ON POWER} 9 —— Dlus invoice ' ‘URNITURE Wtd.—and rugs: highast prices A U" OM good tires; cheap ior try Peiee getter sv, ust tw Scans | Baatencetera iw rg vou mey ON ALME EREETVNT™ GLEE] Sth amd Lucas Av. (2) | womaN—For kichon wank SINT | Mal oure—rranain; pce to sen] FURNES OOo Big hg T Besos Srna wir Sg, ao 0 us . ret-claassa ee) ETS Ree: z MEAT TLLN Fs . 44 , vy ie a . ee ee ee ee ae Cs — x rea —_— c. store, Lindell ’ e interest ‘KET i ] PORTE oo) eo ee Cook in retail “ SA LESMEN— We iw ant men ho be NB a NY tit) : : Kz X¥PERIENC ED GIRLS ONLY e for elderly couple J4A25 Alberta. $1500: new ‘furni ture lots; best prices ‘eB = at about $30 a week, because o } oe a with down tairs | op house Ireases or Dunegalow avrone and be Pe and D. and tracing clerk. be Bnloon- lunch—Downtown: cheap rent; | 6901. oa __{eS) f diapte ~~ anne 50 y. 8he “ SVROLET—Touring. 1023 ox K-57, Post- ———— (cl) rea FURNITURE Wtd.—And rugs, all kinds of splay © Gdatiy. oe & , eilent congcition, ne | . or more days. Ic line % Orthwein Meter Corp Jelmar be* por rae R—Das $12 pe rok APPJY | opportunity for advancement; you — — cook and 5elp ide work; fuck ti Kk. ANGELICA T7000, chef, American otel, Tth and Marker (c4) @ staple necessity for a company that does tf; no washing, iron: UtSiGe a | white ai ts. sec ‘On Wor oan ' ——_—____—— a IDEL ITY BUSINESS EXCHANGE. room| h hold oods: best cash rices aid. RESSER—On Hoffman nreseing machine.| national advertising. Real Sim Hosiery : p irl ts _— rk and n an , JAS "KE T 10. “1419 Olive st ___{e2) | WOMAN— ‘leaning; with 501 Unton Home Bidg.. 211.N it at. | Riley Furn. eg i309 S Broa way. Bitve = _ > , Lindell 7 »_Call at once. 906 N. Compton: Bomont Millx. 12°R Arcade | (c2) alee imse f ene & —e ms ‘ OPER ATORS » | nate. bonus. Aooty vr “hilds. 504 Wash. me SPECIAL OF F ERING bs eae 5oad (cl14) For Hire 7 wae ROLET. Tyuring late model: ND (ey SAILESMAN Hy well-known New York ar-). } 18a y Ag ‘ it! th} . -- 4 a ACs KX a ¥ we, ee ton terme. © n PRODI ‘TION MANAG ER tificias, flower manufacturer, commission | G S- r by | work On sewing | bent Experienced on bungalow aprons and | WOMEN— , rooms; $650 up. A well established firm, manufac: | Sai. fsMEN—Experienced. for special tem- North Flor it : aoe EST CITY MFG. W OMEN WHO ( CAN IRON Drug store—Kirkwood; old etsablished| FURNITURE Wtd. —Highest cash price for KISSEL-SKILES wt al business; owner retiring: Investigate this all kinds of household goods, furniture, 4 4739-43 McPHERSON iv, ee ! ‘Par —_ Lindell 7000 Delmar 64. ¢) ol bh. ; ; ; ‘n . worary ales; excellent. chance for travel- | 7 oe . . | turing a line of oil stoves, portable | ww Be ee 12 male some money while | GIRL _ 5. ae ral house WwW a >| 1627 Ww ASHINGTON Pg BE an Re BS) dollars a Dry Koods and shoe store; must gell: le Pit | yugs, contents of ae Saas ~ ta pric-a-brac, r Bell 6R2 my ROL ET—Touring. 1922 model. ia? ng: see this | ete. Call Lindell 2 - Leonor orest ; | é . - 1922 r L235 tion; pargaia, sper evenings. wet ovens and gas ranges, desires the / in ‘ow n Apt ly Marney s Army St re, 615 ; white . Siri 1] f; | P A ) ly | | f wo k ls - ME RS. Park and Dolman (1706 fOUNG LADIES Di? omc ee el FOR SALE—W D | ght, pa wit Taw 0 Ue « “° loan oO Ay. (¢ : .GE—1 rance : ( 1531 Washington : _Apply | I # Any amount. BRASCH, Bomont, x aoe bought, sold. Auto Auction Gee Mtb: terms Spalding “Motor a. 116 E . ’ u Sune pone Price tor Furniture | olive L. peters. STL vlaMs, 4127-90 -onve.g “4 shears, folders and presses. | York N. ¥ (e2) | B11 wyholeeale | work — Olive st ast st A thorough and practical know!l- 6ALESMEN—Threw = pO aTiInS men to| ‘ 100 GIR S 100 iw est . YOUNG LADY—To help out in fish ‘oan = — ——— , , . take orders in St. ouis for i I , == r rs wee > | re ~ —, 3 eage of cost contro! and ability to) xi? concern: must he over 21 | 4G }OPERATORS—C 10 concession at Mueller's Park. Call this TRUCK Wtd.—Ford ton. Call Olive BOOGR— Touring car, 1920 mod ‘iegSte 9 0 onc , ve | Re s—Can use ex- > So ° today organize departments and produce the| ace. See maneger. 820 Planters Bidg., Lg sixteen years or over. | Wo _ pay ray a ai cole ere Fark Vieh Pend Con- MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT CLOTHING ; | te Cass. cord tires; $325 if so ' N. 4th at.. Crowell Pub. Co , 2 a week to start. aif day Saturday eriences on - SSeS ; Sra ao oods at low cost is essential. a : — ~~ anes maggtone.. he work ‘s a P 4 “ YOUNG LADIES—Retween ages of 17 and! DESK—L roll-t el chai tvpe- W ’ S State your age and give full record Pa oie iaie nornondlt scion aik | Se Sa cin, Loennng cae the wanes oe make $20 to $30 per week. We} , 23. for telephone position. Apply Western| writer. for rent cheap. Box R-67, P.-D 1 naa, anted pel Wtd. Badt & —DODGE TOL RING “3 of your services, references and sal concern; milary and commission to start.|!!! earn increases in direct proportion ars 7 ; VOGUE MFG | Bee ete aad Os en ne APPAREL Wid —Pay highest prices. Bee Sr latesn fl a1 495. & HY y at | ' ‘our ability Y are assured steady guarantee wages. I 44 yr, | Bide.. 1 an live. fe2) | MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE | a 1115 N. Vandeventer; Linde}! Pe. a ed mete am ys ‘ ; 5. ietnn ; teie, 3: » . ore . “a ° Ki ’ - Apply The Butterick Seven Reading Club, ou r- expected. Your repli will be , Pallowa’ 7 a ‘olte | we t} hrough: ut a year We have ¢ lice ‘ ‘ ces ? YOUNG LADY—For clerical! ‘position ood (c8) af ary pe ; fi i I Mi i 301 Odd Fellowes’ Bidg., ask for Mr. N =e. ' rl oe me eo foun in he ( ( a 1209 VW ashington. (Co ) | opportunity for advancement: no x, Cc — pa Wooten. 10¢ - with lids 7 =~ ea 1 Son. coe’ ine oa OLIVE MOTOR CO.. 2910 W “ot : ™ ar Sunday so freated in strict confidence, and no ; (e2)\a halen gy Bag Bn te satenelveeieimertens | ence required. In reply state age and| iSc. & &. Kresee Ge. tuk ena woe 4 hes * AREL Wtd.—Men's and ladies cloth-/ Bomont_1103 4127-29 Olive st : = i den men " | lil j . \ ‘ e } ; . . . ( . if ere a: ‘ . - investigation made of your record ag re gr er hl et ey eae meet personal interest {mn you | work. | OPERATORS — On apron-| whether able to operate typewriter or do ington. (c) highest. pric = Ber pay ee ns | ——, I ae 2 k Ss le W it _d without consulting you, Address a winded: — ‘line onaiete, an | ' poe a ] fee! rf ‘tly t m Jus r dresses 3 we pay the highest _stenographic work. Box R-1 65. P -D._(c) | DOUBLE 227" ‘BLACK BENCH—uUphol- dell 3135. H Appe Iman, 13: 31 Whittier. (c 5) We Need Used art ‘Quic Aa =) an e Box J-279, Post-Dispatch. (¢e2) hold specialties which sell readily on our | ¢.. , &, Be go A, Shirt Ca 001 | ae @ — Sees ee oe i & NG Ai °0.000 su ITS, overcoats: ‘need badly for -O . _ Dort 4 touring: driven smal! mileage C. F. Adams Co., am ms cots " 16? rices to skilled o yerators; those shipment to Texas; pay $5 f 4524 DELMAR Vv. 4 y careful owner, who traded for anot (c2 - Y ) 4 1s suits. Forest 767: Delmar 8865 : ; Jatest features, sturdieset We pay mere: bo! sp vour-car to ug Balt, very low price for action: s — method or —e basis. i Luca (i SRINTER—_Kaperienced for photo shop. AD-/ 110 N. 9th s i ree Te - ag re - , d teed | a less experienced are guaranteed | sSaALBSLADIEES—One with general men's i alieie your wagon or saan Gelber. __ At ato calle im 15 minutes. vou sell. Spot cash: no waiting or Sund f oO PR CO “boe 1 Locust st ly Miss Strumpler, Sth floor Erker aree.. a ‘ ; abe & Olive at. (c2) SALE SMEN— To coll on aut” dealers and IR S ; furnishi desired. Apply . 61! — . ; , accessory trade, representing ono of the good wages; year- round posi- N. Sth. ngs desir PDiy at sa. (a3) smmedia ely; é apply at once Ww a yg adies’ ‘Pat Prankin 3 yishest Forest RR3R. Delmar 1086. pen eats Tr TOR CAR CO. | 6. : et DURANT 6—Demonstrator; used RIVETERS . AN ID BUC KE RS— three largest manufacturers ~ ee rad- a, . i534. |and Stundays . . : ~ ¢ NI - 4 Fou oVv ]- - Experienced on freight car} exe. cxjeriencn and territory covered. tox | 16 years and over; full time|tions under pleasant conditions, |SAUESI- 2 ye , - : re ; om | SALESLADIES—Rellable. with some ex ri- | a a. : ser CO., Madison, Ill. _(e1) ‘ sale mission. Ca ral}and excellent chance for ad Apply 11 a. m., Sunday or Monday, Room | 8 ence in retail ary goods: steady penton, | Week r - sof." 3310" s Pare a PETA Appliance Co., Mr. Litchfield, 1009 TLea- . . . SOR Union Station. ic2) SHAPER HAND—On casket work. F. C. cust at, (c2) | Vancement. Experienced or i1n- —— 1329 Market st. i PR FE SSE R—3 or 4 days week. ¢ *hapman ‘-REFRIGERA ames 4300 . FOR EXCHANGE—Small truck for paper dell 7000," Delroatr “4 Forest Pa | . elet_ Motor Co Bidd! le & ro. Casket © 0. 1406 Hogan (ec?) SPECIALTY SAT ESMAN , ° ‘ . » 4 : ,ES! N. . Ar / 7 a 3. Cleaning and Dyeing Co., 3100 Ar - National, St. Louis and Hussmann but 6H HAPER HAND—And “general wood mill An experienced specialty salesman, who experienc ed. Apply in morning. en ‘al te 2 A 4 hea coolers and counters: slightly used: at hear- | hanging or c arpenter work all between Seseons ; > excellent. co dition ; , . - = prices, Call or phone. Howe Ses 6 and 7 p. m., 2166 Lafayette DU RANT 6—Coupe. ate refinished 4 FP: run «we pew: $13 cash. o.. O12- te S , help: 90 miles from St. Louis; union |can produce results, to represent an. estab , . “ONT TTIN ' ‘LAIN SEWING lished company in this State. This position | LOOSE-WILES BISCUIT. ¢ Ox acinieiiuie ba ae tall "emiinnen ‘tee tdiiin St. Charles st. Safes, les, | - neers guaranteed; jike new car; terms. ding Motor Co,. 3116 Locust. SF oe late models, some tike e men or 4 years’ practice experience. W a - ‘ | _address Rox 335 Pana, Ii. (c3) | pays salary and bonus, with expense es | : et + etc . a: * sewing; always steady work: good pay. &22 a | anced. | Young men. order takers and would. loth and Clark. (e2) .———_ (c) | SIGNS—Sheet metal outdoor: almost new: POULTRY AND BIRDS 1634. Poe: starters mounta bles, new tires; ced ¢ jad | 12 by 6 ft. d 2% ft. 373: live, FORD—Coupe, 1922 model, esis oe terms to suit. 31 ; , . Dasseriger coupe, in , ce. —= — —— * >h_lar ° I, LADY'S SUIT—Size 40; also furs, cheap. chanical condition, 5 tires and moc ) D—Tovring car, 1919; starter PIPE—Large quantity of yng a 4933 Odell. ; $650; terms. Kohler- ;Speer Motor "$100: Ford touring car, goed coadin | —————— 5033 Delmar: Forest 1564. +" p2815. 2737 Olive st. éaaa..” 3 CHEV ROLET—Coupe. 1923 model: rum 4 care: E CHANGE 2000 miles: bargain: $200; open eveni | ee terns; open Sunday) and “reine IRS—For every purpose: KE ae ! ’ SHOEMAKER —Aoly at once; good salar) be salesmen will not be considered In re | HOU EGIR:! E , 4563 1! a lad and Sz y)* z give lox al references, past sales exper! Ss > — or nousew ork. ) > Aa PR t SS ~ERS — rx perien e on a es" cCar- : y o 2 , BABY CHIC KS—F ine: barred and white _31i4 a Room 1 I, inde! | 4821M $1.50 a dozen: heavy mixed, $1.29 |__like_ new; bargain; terme. r eHOEM AKE cRS—Man | to run No. 6 machina; ence, age and telephone number. to iememie | a lede av. Apt. 1. (cl) 1 j i) (“henoweth Dyeing ane | : ™ rocks, §$ leant o.. 4755 Delmar bl _fel) Sd Gozen Carey's Hate hery, 4343 Gano. ic) | FORDS—2 coupes, late models: starters, one who can operate nigger head prompt interview Address replies to ©. I, HOU SE GIRL a - housework; n washing : “ ~~ 9 “0! | | mountables, other extras; genera! ie ; $2 : MISCELLANEOUS \ WANTS tion exceptionally good: ‘sf50 cash ; " “berms. , ° Deale FURNITURE Wtd.—targe or small lots: ANIMALS either. balance terms. 3811 Finney. ; . Oven evenings. — eo b 2 — ~~. —~, | FORD—Coupe, 1921 model; mechanicaf Po Tourings. 10, 1018-22. at ain Preterred. Milius Shoe Co., 30} Roberts, Maryland Hotel, St. Louis, Mo Jc3) 2303 Franklin AV RESSER Ladies’ work: steady. Chapman ant — -_ SEG ee, eaeeinnnane rr Br s. Cleaning and Dyeing Co., 3100 Ar BHOVELERS—Fair and Algernon, 2 biocks Hor Spain Forest 70923. tea) | senal (c2) Clean-Cut Opportunities HOUSEGIRIColbored: general housework: cr .MS \TrRESSFES— sser : ew-l- — — . 3 1923 sedans, tourings an@ tires: disc wheels: low mileage. terme CO Fj t d FI . 1 ( ) Our salesmen are backed up with nones® | west | ar im osition to » ; number f | Btea ' er beds and dress 7 dole N, vans Ree eae ; Be a nal sees - 25 others to select be , trade WILLIAMS. 4127-29 Olive Sunda Irs n oridaa, Cc sales co-operation, and furthermore, we wil! | wore Te o> ame Seennaninion “fA. | attractir Positions Experienced operators T e ° _— WILLIAMS, 4127-2 . a evenmas. _ Santi, ax = = 3 = thoroughly tr .in an d ac hoo] you in our Hi : se * . nent y oa ——" a ( ] \ . : 5. . | liy ] ’ tnis neighborhood w il] find it oilet Artic es ( ‘HIF FOROBE oe hi itt oniers, be droom vets, | QOLD | AND SILYER Sunday, - evenings. : asH—Tourlne 7. -paseenser. OO Ver veara of age, wi! methods, so that we insure vour suce >. — -~ a vawe © . a © SsUews ~" i the a “hey age to investigate 4 m sets ©eus, rugs, Kas ranges ’ 77 . Tr oe eee oo wT. Ss ° cramener chool education, to learn stenett ee can furnish abundant pro se Webste 1? i wor at 1 highest prices NE TRA | rockers, library tables anda ail other ho ige- Cc QS pe ~ for old se id, silver, diamonds, $425 FORD COUP ; ‘ dition: good | tires. 1545 _N. oth amt fe putting “a packing ; Kood a es a hafice|saleamen right now. our organization that | H(!'s! oe Keneral hou: om 4 * £0) SHIR1 “A TORY NO 2. 4828 ‘“‘A” N A nd Various De- — Te aa og P ye, SB vy 4 compl2te, | aces imo 4 of O} we eee (oR) 4-passenger Duplex body: beautiful - as te 5 te ebape: Ce vancemen ply M, ay nan © oO ‘maker 1@ nights ‘ floo st, 5710 ‘ater-/ ura! “2) | i oods loOK iike new, RTS 8 a ’roducts noe . 2117 Franklin. (c) aie have a ST lc iT ™ ‘TRIC COMPANY man ag lace scayites: = ic) | = = - Vo ie rer ee for less than ‘a Price;,cash or time. Kein- ‘ASH paid for gold, silver, platinum, broken Al condition: guaranteed. 4366_N sfeniaine 5 rm 6 . 1921 tourin will sell STRONG BOY—For general work, in tent ' Distributor HOUSEGIR Lom Waal for general house SH [R’ " MA K ERS—And learn- t t ers, 1211-13 N. Vanaeventer ne jewelry, false teeth. Miller, 1322 Olive.' OLDSMOPILE 6—Coupe. 1919; goc | 2 on for’ adster. pot 62°20 Etse good opportunity for boy willing F. X. Meehan Sales’ Manager, ork; no laundry work; good wages. 4. fied : =. i ar men S. COMBINATION RANGE—Bridge & Beach} _ io eee Vastra Spalding Motor Co, 3116 L Locust. ° he ‘Gabdany §290 , R30 _N Broadway ic) OS Pine st. afay (c3 CTs ; experience sew ing ma make: cheap 64°9 Etzel! (cP, ° ' STE ARNS-KNIGHT—Coupe; iate : : AN W So Exe ler - ditto ‘Coatl = —— ne | . ~ " : ee ; A woo ~~ xeellent con n, tL. ¢ SEG —mtnnd sett Samah an : 7 . COMBINATION RANGE—-, amc! passenger car. This car is \s oh BTRU CTURAL ABIEE! LAYER-OUT AND HOUSEGIRI—4Good, ed colores > chine operators on all parts of | Apply Sixth Floor, colle’ setae e.." an aan —— a : JEWELRY—WATCHES | condition: will sell at . bargain ~ maton, Beenate terms, -67 Mis ture C °02 S. Broadw: “(c8 , ———- | take small car in trade. endenhall Me We 2 - ure _©0.._1202 5. Broadway DIAMONDS bought, up to $000 per carat: ¢,% 2315 Locust. Open evenings. is of PHENS—1920, 5-passenger touring car Ss R—And one ne oe cage + - OOKINg an general housework; st fi hi t f f u k at best ar sperienced on pumps and m wor only BS515 Cahann ~ . MeCNTLY Oo "OTK , SU | a , ’ me art . m.. : +3 ahanne 7 | ir : ] 7 S( "RI G 1S m VAN DERV\ OORT =| COMBINATION RANGE Bridge & Feacl any size, any amount. Miller 1322 ne use ade vasher o> ard | CHEVROLET—1919,. 4-90 fF wr: 450 Morganford. | BAG SORT ice olorea: experienced only "Tes ome; no tT t. Polite Ing department ; also girls to control of State, for a national organiza- that is offered vou at reduced price. as we FE $s. le inal paint, good tires: eprondaten CELE — Mode 44, Pa bdaesine in good ag Sie on er esen | need apply 914 N. Main (cl) | _ Moberly, Mo . lea rn Ap ply 1: Sth and Lueas or | tion; a proven success: half million wait may be able to prevent unscrupulous « vesind OP or ale | ut needs little work: $75. 3811 order. G a TOR F OINTERS— ‘all Central 8141, 3425 i HOUSEWOMA N—\ hite. for general house ‘ ing customers, supplying that which all| from taking advantage of vou. Whenever, ATS GIS S—Natienai: tae anal NEWELI AKER} STORE GIKRL—Experienced asi 1 re > , - | we hat fe v k ASH REGISTER National; new and . | Page bl | work. 462 rand e2)| 25rd and Madison and 7600 Mich-} must have at a substantial reduction;| We have a vargain poe, Sane: TS Se Seny Cut slightly used; at reduced prices; complete |\CHEVORLET—Roadster, 1925 mod For REC ON DITIONED CARS FOERET CATH HAND—Northwestern Ma | ‘ ~~ ees : ae or | $5000 under your contro! temporarily es-| l¥Y. sold. so telephone immediate! Clive ine: euitahia @ar sae os siness. Wer te or | oughly overhauled: big bargain: ¢ ds D . Gardnere Gohiandk :? & i ) BA T HM R« A iM Gil RL, S-—Experienc . d. Ap p! Vv Tix ) > R—!] 9 s ( ues 2 Orie’: “at ps : ' gi mn AV. j ge nti al: when convinced of safety and an i 7691 or ‘ H udsona Grants. Packards, ; N. house keeper r, Buckingham Hotel. Kin ‘al (hase Hotel, King’: 8 nizgnwayv e)) c c os $15 7 000 are taal ye f Domest! _ Electric Co. factorv distributers ‘ id oday Howe scaie Co., 51 --14 st nings. rt wein otor orp., " ; Old ~ ‘ M weil Faeex & (a2 22 - on income of or n ir ar, with | 908 Pine o arle + Safes, scales, refrigerators,| Park Lindell 7000, Delmar 64. ; idemobtles, ax ; | highway and West Pine _ 4%) | 7 i> [, D Ed MFG. COMPANY | gn assured future increase. Box K-268., ‘ fen) , tems Ruicks, Chandlers, Jordans; 1 BUSS GIRL—For cafete ria; 3 hours, A; iy | JANI URE SS-—W hite, fOr cleanin ctices. | 9 Post-Dispatch. FU R fab RE—S$1l a week buys $40 worth _- a | COLE ,8—Chummy roadster; — ’ eal down Payment, balance 10 month. Jp oO S) erer ? Childs, 804 Washington i Settee at Gk il (e2 ) | Post-Dispatch. os __(€3) | _ 4009 Chouteau av. . (co)| DISPLAY CASE—Hussman; 6 ft. 6012 | cin chen ae rubt Ay : wv 26°91 LOCUST ie ic ASHIE KR-—Siteady work. Sugar Bow! Candy | —— ———— RU SINESS CHANCE — Rakers ttenti FU RRITO RE—Living-room set, Circassian _KYt ngsb' ry. Fu (c2) = er ay ta a => LADY—To do dress smocking an res SEN ES | Akers, attention alnut, leather ste lisl LDODGE—Roadster; 1920 nm q sachet position for a cap-| — ai ihe ho - | “embroidery when needed: references te SHIRT MAKE RS We, Will se Hl movable ovens, ‘guaran‘eed | library table, porcelain: hitchem tables thee | 20 UNTAIN, AND BACK BAR—10 feet 6 condition open evenings. Orth es _ Trucks For Salo AS LsR— 1 SOTe, DOOKKeePing experi-/| quired Phone Forest 646 — tS . at" . ag e. ” i es, oot mirror, sete taDdies an / _ wea ocust st. \ ame able w orkman: : experience in ence. Biumer’s Foou8 Store. OF res : wired._F one orest_€*e —— ' | Be 3s denn”, Marshall Ra en Mts. Ce. mee ov Ri 2907 areramec. (2) aby airs; popcorn machine 2409 N. Union. | 7002. ‘ AAP -ET-—Light en, R . (ce) | 4 a _ ' “ oon ee x + nes ; ‘, a ‘ @ ot AUIS, « ee z——(200d opportunity to buy fur- : wig ht ae 2) : 7 it — min core. of rt nee preterred. Apply | CASHIER-STENOGRAPHER—Houre 9 to| shirt and collé rk, feeders. folters,|©@N earn good money by mak- |WHOLESALE firm needs honest man to| be beutht for balance dese anne devel SODA ‘FOU ‘NT AIN—And back bar. 12 feet | d ann xcep Sark. __Lindelt_ 7000, Del BR58 (* ottage av.. after 6 p. ; Waonsrpoly re) G. Sandwich Shop, af . ot Ti mo oe Wages West Ex 4 L au id: y Ing the highest grade shirts, a4 pe ge . yn ™ wo Furniture Co ; 1038. N Tavior. Open eo ; Coussena Sisters 5R47 Delmar. (cv) | £ $425; terms if wanted. SS PODER Truck, 1\%- ‘on, aes 4 hy 7 j ~ $25 nne rie m rm, Oe ‘ "} oration av till 12 o'’cloc 2 - : rf -4 a . ec res. terma. ’ A" 4 - . r ofits; $8000 ° = ea AS AGENTS fi th oO i x ‘ 33 samen . on n Sunday and londay. (el) CHAMBERMAIDS—Two, experienced. $47 LAUN DRY HELP which means the highest piece 31500-33000 denis on stock reauired, | #URNITURE—Complete furnishings 610m | “ A of Dette a ee pag one me of “ee S38. terme baa ee Vee otto Locust. vu LCANIZER—First clans, Northwert Tire | encom Bonair Hotel, Taylor a iis ‘entithine stele work rate. same secured. Box M-280, Post-Dis. (2 at tted eine See yncluding rugs, over- along fo undersell anyone on high-grade | ’ : N : | - — . 1920 ~~ rare yx . oO; . 2] (>) acnine if ” ee s aae FOO'S | oO ts I 4 Iav iow ’ k and Battery Co., jd and North menraes. | EXCELSIOR-LEADER TAT’ NDRY. P T E ASANT WORKING must se)] quick: leaving town. Call 1144 Papo aged pod pan pt lB Tl esa oh FORD—Runabouts, $50 to IU; - tires Se new. — ~' | CHAMBERMAIDS—Experilenced, white. Ap- 2325 Texas av. (c) | er re . BUSINESS WANTED _Hamilton, Apt. D, 2d floor north. (c) Pr . r | terms; open Sunday - “Srend’ Bh *atisfy mortrage _N. Oth st. WAGON © ,BUACKSMITH 8 HELP BR—5741 | p»ply housekeeper, Buckingham Hotel, King s : CONDITIONS hiffor GAS RANGE—Quick Meal: used short time. Foal bole ins: 2 10fe. 1 gr ag g ge _Gelet Motor Co., 3867 8. Grand RD—1-ton truck, “ie: rene ‘ , a y ? » 7 7 r " - . “ = L258 > ) f > } > .! | ca: 3 : “- 2 ; } highway and West Pine s (cZ) LAT N DRY HE l, P . . ; - DRESSER—Oak ; chit fonier, sideboard, china __Ideal Furniture Co., 4009 Chouteau. (cl>| ft.. for immediate delivery off our floor. FORD— Roadster: late style: in atic tires: wing bedy and pry G Te 5 s i Chile H ; N TD AY I, IG HT | ACTO closet, bed, mattress, laundry utensils, er Pet oe Neo *® ; Al TE 1—! amelson Chile Home, 518 Pine COUNTER GIRL—For cafeteria; experience > a ] RIES ; v Washington Fixtures Co., 711 N. 7th. (c8)! _condition; on die of 17S, or trade 4245 Went Natural WAITER No Suna ay work 415 Morgan | unnecessary; no Sunday work App’ y Vu Ladies clothes ironers, ehirt “ae Ex! SA pub ‘ — — Dealers. 2315 Vocunt I p—T] ight delivery ‘truck: om : ‘ Ce BS Sun . SX CELSIOR-LEAD AUND > 3 2s AMuisiana av. cuneate r s 4 a eo —————_- : —— thine k xX F 1 TOR-LEADER LAUNDRY ot We have ope nings for exper} FURNITURE—3 > eo a All newly overhauled: $8 and up. FRANK. | FORD—Speedster: has mos . late model; first-class coms and hall room; ay LIN STORAGE CO.. 2228 Franklin. (37) | TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING es abie rims, and ‘is in first-class Mon: guaranteed _ 3787 eo x | POR PL nt . livery; 1020: as high-« sige WRINGER ~! 95> aes muet be expert. | lage Inn, 623 4 (c. Texas av 1] enced Anchor Laundry, 2019 Lucas. (c) | COUNTER GIRLS—Be~ wait on ace ing oO aay Pneer operators on a parts. er may rent flat. 4129A _N. ‘Newstead. ’ =m = _ . - ™ ls ' I ’ | GO-CART—For twin babies: very reasonable. MACHINES | e815 $150. Open Suman ae . ‘Aro nd ‘e - Piretees nentenbed. sort Dee t. Open ev — cafeteria, lilumer’s Food Store, 707 - : 0 ING MAN—Aa boat tender, Apply O ral. | cunt at. = > orn iattelllins ; LAU N ead HE Lil \V e CAN also use girls to learn. | FU we is 9 ing room set, modern; rag | Cabany 1147 ce2 a ee ~— COUNTER GIRA-—F. at , a ~ gy ape e ae arke rs an J ‘ , ‘ and other househo!d articles 4749A New- “ ai. aoe meee MUL TIGRAP H Wtd.—Used; power riven, FORD—8s eedster. the hoegent FOUNG SIVia Gt Seen ctne? More. Call) CON i> Tseediore: dena ee ie departm Kul wages. Appiv| Learners are given special in-| berry ter. Forest 7413R (e) | LINOLEUM (RUGS—0x12 eapnitare.” Iiny| With signature attachment; in first-class|~ cer in’ the cho: ¢ t A eve a 4 : ’ c) | With [IMPERIAL |AUNDRY. ‘4- imar bl.ted _ | lene, 1487 Peek | ferniture ae. dition; price must be right. Box K-11.|! ments. Deeds Auto e*- Co., 1 bo —" ruck; 1031; has ex pody 40) | Beat-Dispater et i } eins eos Wt | Ford Dealers, 2315 ust. C Vou NG MAN—Ah ut on veare at me. ¢ Oo | bonus Apply Childa, Sud VW ash , : : . = structions and are aid well : . - r t “ = weds LAUNDRY HELP PE BUSINESS FOR SALE REFRIGERATOR—Gas stove, x12 ue. 2)! opposite City Hall. 41°23 \ r help about laundry. O14 St. Louls sere OO} : 7 . . } ] : . —_— -FORD—Road 1823. , em) | ( —Apply lelle te ant, 382! ' ar ——— airs. estn ‘ “rr Ary, 1080 Victor 3) x pply a 6s Restaurant, 3sly i ta os White tearning. AUTO ELECTRICAL REPAIR SHOP—Fully | —OT@ry_table, cha west mountable rims and Se ie _ haaston sy ; ; »* OT en! ne for 4 (lers f lde ™ j YOUNG MAN—About 18 years of age. for) = . ic) ' short hour ) working ¢ r R CE S S T equipped to do first-class work: fine op- | > + j; + ; Reneral work in wholesale house Apply “VO K—Experienced woman; steady Job; good ms an ostoe Surnighe RIC ’ Ns +; IC 2 TIX H I R ; Ice “Boxes and Refrige ‘rators ly Royals, Remington, Olivers, etc. os | ei a 231 ud ertenalon trate har ‘a made ; ay. ‘yom e portunity for automobile electrician. ~ 34 ‘ Ruther PRroe 1Ath and Olive >) ‘la High st ‘ntrance STE A) s Ww ashing*ton 2) All newly overhat lled: guarante od: fror n $5 65; rentals, 3 months, $5 upward. O 4 _ eu. = ; _— | oe . en : ’ ah 7O ; Sr ‘ oO Open” i ‘thin ulk haul Fou NG MEN—17 to 622 years ry learn Two in $+ : geo rd wages; German nat NDR Y vd | pid Morgan st. icy |: AC | ( RIES ‘g ay ee and up FRANKL IN S ORAGE ° >» ease built Co.. 211 N. 10tb_ st _ OUve 7 245. 8) Ade ngs. hu ~~ pra A mR . j | - " = |HUPMOBILE—4 ’ . fer — 4 - i we , : ‘ {) food burinesa in wholemie house; good fu. | erred OF is indetl (cd) LAUNDRY HELP And lear WORK NEAR V¢ UR HOME | OASHED fun PROPERTY; ESTAB prankiin. _ led. | U NDE RWOOD Factory rebuilt, new type- M; in ae condita | ; ture. Apply A315 Washinaton (es) | COOK—Third. white woman, board ana f 144 . . wae ATE earn ee \ —s riters, latest models, = cash, $5 S16 te wein Motor Corp., 2920 L ORD ee truck. r 7071. « starter, body ngton, vers, etc., © ‘2 | store, Lindell 7002. repainted: new fenders and good motor | j ork 74 Hodiamont tracks on | temporary (ail Tuesday morning. 7 set TINNER'’S HELPER—Experienced. Call| Equitable Bidg «73821 Manchester (c.3) ALTERATION HANDS— zy xperionced = a UNDERWOOD factory 1b peere new ope writers, latest models, $3 cash, $5 month. ) LISHED BUSINESS. 1438 S. Broadway. | seeneass...s rpaine; . saraeeanerna - i . . ‘ + r-— DATEAINS: also cieaning. Globe Car- Yount . rLagpeee olds al Be Barnes Hospital, 600 38. aw CTs : experienced finishers on ORO Ss. KI |: ERSON Sakmny—ooe : EF , 4 t Cleaning Co., 2624 Olive st at (eo) y: : n bv ‘ : sor. - a ge ohan, ~4 — Nn an | = hohe fod) . phe : - : —Dodern. we equippe pliant 10- ' . — >; renti Is, } mont ns, e upware “ ” : oniy 150, monthly ymenta. Deeda u ae elated ES ta xPerienced, white, for family of | high-grade neckband work and 4414 PAGE BL. | AB AL ousiness: § rh ie Oe ORIENTAL RU Gs | built Co., 211 N. 10th st. Olive 7245. (8) | REO ROADSTER © * Bait‘ Co, 106 8. 12th at., opposite Cit | ‘ the country . meas car line; good . S ° , . ? - 7 ’ ° oo . . 8 ~* a ea, * = aaaan te : ° : ? $ : : ) _— model: niaaiad pe oak , Heil... | ; ne . 05s. «2){|pressers on sott collar work: 180% CHOUTEAT (c37) | CANDY STORE—Good condition; across | wei} non ~~ rete ee ot" aS — nat UgS: | a — plete lines. all makes; iN teed: equipped with iver fal FORD TRUCKS ~ rh . YOUNG MAN-—(iver 16 to work in hat fac- Telephone Wydown | fh hy ts ‘ salers r ! ; ‘ ‘ Ww Ai ued bs * om 8 un very reasonable. 2921 Om) | floor sami les. aAVerage Hix4 feet 1 N] TE D 8) ii St. (c °36) : Lox ust a ¢ — T SS AN RT ’ rc “9 | STEPHENS—Sport roadster. 2310A0 sm and light delivery, with any of ouF tory. steady position, good chance for ad White ‘ aon adibemans 4 a Tey Se ae ; TERCOMeNS, pase, Mernberg, Cohn, 2115 | laundr * an i “h Sesomal ] os m- | ple nt ) ot wo! Kk at est piece- | SPOTTER—On ladies’ fancy Karments; ex- con at. tr SALES AND IMPORT CO... 1721 W Toeruat et ic) aUNGl CES SeeinaiG are : . . enced, best pav Schuck Cleaning and Si oe . " 5 ” oe asnoing- ‘ YT »? na yh , Separate room and bath: wages $3: . ‘ , alba . , om geegy “>, |CIGAR STORE Fine ‘ocation and business; ton ‘ . . made oak bodies; you will find here YOUNG MAN—Strone about 18 yeare old » | emg Ses } god po wee s "4 | Ww ork price Ss: W il] take iril ls and eu $110 O1 st (eld | $3500 cash. Inquire 4401 Manchester. (1) SAXON Y RUG—a&xd : , - | $3 RE NT A CORONA A 50. Alt| om : ve truck or bedy, new or used, your ft wit preepecta for advancement perma ve _arn - , ye all . SPOTTERS “xperience ~~ F . ana a” ton 4 sah. : J. + Der month or 3 months for $7.50. or * requires, and at the right ‘eed nent position St. Loulse News Co ov ;women to le arn ; lib ral allow 4 ment Cc , ape ad . . ‘ONF BCTI ool’: | asonable. 902 Geyer a + Es ALFA 2 “AK | rental may be appl ed on the purchase price | Sedans For * Sale Fords or bod) en taken in trace. Sonny Locunt ey) DISHWW SHER (“olored Windermere jie Ce = { } oi _ | y é moe sgl _ - caRion. , Ai sidne ~1. ai PRES “it. ON" LE A! : +5 . of a new machir Cc HEV ROL ET—Seda rom hen! « BODY co... . | “ PY tel, S601 Delmas ()) anee paid to beginners ask Oi See a=! mar _b oh! conan ‘TIONERY—And grocery. with liv- LE JRON BEDS, SPRINGS AND| CORONA TYPEWRITER SALES CO., . oT ——Sedan ncee rs 106 8 12 ty Hall (c® YOUNG MAN—BHetween the years of 20 and | Wor : , . " Tam CC or Tr one ‘ ~~ | eR > rienced on ladies’ and genta’ ' : a ' ' 4 “Le : 207 hauled ood tires; bargain; open @ th st, opposite Ci ye 2d. for chipping clerk, one with expertence “s, if ” \Sitiih- Woman; white S010 He-'| W A Lk KR ho | | | ht | |: AC | { he | ES. pont nade at Posey - Gonna - aa r vst hg hear (heater; bargain. wer - ASS . ti TARA _ on Ss 35 05 c : 437 . . Orthwein yy voy ‘o 2220 ; wy WARD ey ton truck : chain drive. wd im handling «shipments in carload lotsa. lox te wt c} Sth ; Hickory ne oi leanine C 312 a atam (o3) a Ss , ARY.-|. a - entra! ———_—_—_—- | St. store, Lindell 3 02. | cash. Grand 54825 , stn icKory sts and l6th CONFECTIONERY—With living “room: — a LAND. >) DODGE— 1918: refinished tects Q livery. 1022 medal: 'Y R.7R0, Poat-Diepatch e2)| ELEVA — OPERATORS —Title Guarar and Hl., ‘Ea PERATO! ~ 7 s - . : _ hide oom Hoo 7 i . ths: OPER Rs —Steady tusiness ation; sacrifice for qui: ~k sale. | —— - —— i. | Fo py 2 am yp SB \ pen ASSISTANT FORELAD\ | and Locust sts.; 6th floor. (e4 nN re Apply 609 Chouteau. | 2116 Cherokee | siitrrts Rowen as : gixcellent condi- SEEDS, PLANTS AND > TREES ‘Spaldi Rts fo 5 mechanieally, , we D. terms ? ; 0 ‘ ‘ ‘ (cf ~ ion, 8 ly used; origina actgry guar- + Et _, : ca , eee ee teed nome knowled@e of dry goot« tre oan” . sS6 ‘ o4 MAID mat . Me ——a areca — 3) DRU G STORE—So uth Side; good neighbor- antee; bargain price $09 Pane 4 7S. - he | LET us ‘sod yo! ir tawn with choice biue FORD—Sedan, 1922 — } Wrr p33, " kh hain drive: tu rred repiy by letter only, wiving tame In dress factory® must underst: and how to ws family ve “i n meee | Soe is ArH R ~~ Y GUN acy. must me hood location; owner leavi ng town. Box! convinced. Domestic ~The eZ Olive grass. ( ‘abany 6710. (2) lock _wheel. Hassiers.: terms. is ' “ee __G 3 diz Saas, © eRe) fs lant emplayver, how wone, or. there operate special machines splendid oppor Pom oe 4. ‘ . perience ‘ 1 at once, VID N. 4th. fe) K-53, Post-Di spatch iD) 7691. _Central 367. : _(c4) 2 V orber &] 00- > Petuni = FORD— s jan 1922 del; : % - —ae Se ae ae Qnd enlary etpected elmar x €o.. tunity for bright and willing girl to advance : Semageas ot , | GRAPHER raffic department § ex-| FRUIT—And ve ‘etable market: other busi- | Vv ‘ eS Ts las ——SSGS h , ~~ mode honed : o ner oun : eee arience nmrefert ~~ . - ACUUM CLEANERS—F é . t : j yor 4a ; ence preferred 0 isd, “PD. fel) ness. 3519 N. Marke used; Royal, Eureka. oa ettmples and Three dozen plants: your selection of ver- 682. ao ae Med = ; Automobiles For Sale sce oe woo Waehinegton, Tth floor ic) herme If Apply YOUNG MEN-—Large organization is looking) bANG-KOHN MANUFACTUL! Ya CO Quired; call befor 3042 Lis re» FRAPHER ‘ror o 22, manu }ROCER tobacco. ii Tei ma manta m — “ benas and petunias, pos{paid to your address —————— Se ee te complete thes Poon SOCEM, Se teas. _¢e) ee facturing concern; good surroundings, $75 | 220 63. af ream and amen) tinie. fue ge oe: Co. 1117 Olive 1cl4) for $1. , FORD—Sedans; in fine conditions fei: thoee whe ran coach othere for (slike, lot geners ’ sework; no } . Ln . = . re ! : ceis,or-] ’ nt © etar ‘ ticine ” (c) ERY AND rE ~ Ww ASHING MAC “HIN — a | W melts TON P ARK GARDENS, R. R. al $350; cash or terme . PMOBiL» am Model good condition; con Aree Gish. after 3 © ih. S107 Shenandoah =) r_ saunders ; : 73 er ee ~ Nene GR . AT MARKET—4 rooms. , A‘ INE—Eden,. elec tric, cop- | _Springti id. Ul 1)| evenings. Carondelet hoster” Co... a call after 4 oe soi18 fe =: ae Reh ide Mar Herdien Mig. (Co 7 tslitl ' TEL ' . ' MATS : I pert ‘ , = at Png Ps ¢ iced in $101 North Market No dealers (2 per, swinging wringer; ood as new: S85. | cialis : Grand bi. = . as ’ -~2 ‘ , , ; “ eek ’ er ic — *“r a , = IRL y Ko or hote: « eria; free —— rience : MANUFACTURING PLANT—Fully equip- I TRESS—Experienced 309 -N Jeffer- Bl Y i U RN ITU RE IN THE | HORSES AND MU LES—apply | 114 _ 10th. mileage; will serve as new; $2 Saiesinan why hae an eye on his future, employment culinary, GQO4A Mo ket ; age A a el , | tor ~~ ' 4 } ped; new Willcox & Gibbs mac hines al 80 - my 0 os mee | @ifiger button and buttonhole machinas; | LOW RENT DISTRICT __ (39) | tras; list $653; sacrifice $485; ~~ ~ such «#8 man offered an opportunity t« ‘Gini x ; connect on favorable termes with a rapidiy ent Or general housework rity . - AIT Poe —— oe ~rme = . . wiinitiiaiaisiis @reow ine wintin concern, well eq ui pp d re f ere ie en. no laundry Cabanys } TO ~ us : / ed o> \A . ; , : ing ae — : tana Lun hrox mm, 519 ' bar Katn: must se)! =O1. = ucaAs, Oth fl, (2) Ww AT KER ARMSTRONG HH F’. | HORSE—And w wagon. a amo (“oal Co., 1430 ; to select from. mechanically end turning out an excelient GIRILS—To work fer hotel: half time moe —- i Sam -« th = ; — | NOTION ST¢ MRE—Candy, tobacco: to settle aaa ois ave ~V\F . Marcu@ av (e2) | 07.0 WILLIAMS. : Por wality of work, liberal sasiry ana commis employment, culinary. @04A Market WATS Rae rapaesenced: Il to 7; $i! | an estate. 6561 Wells, corner Burd. (2 CO., 1306 OLIVE ST | HORSES—atw ays large assortment on hand. | 127-28 Olive et._ Sunday, event ‘ ~ BODIES—7 to &@ man whe can prove his worth If GIRL--General housework. ¢ - OPERA’ FORS awe perienced er_week. 1710 Franklin _. | RESTAU RANT—Good locat ion ; Da day: ~—s , Lowenstein (1321 5 N. Broadway, fie) GARDNER—Sedan; 1922; geen: wins trade. ooh «& man & fered ah opportun! My to laun ry white sau “ij Nrent gona ete aeowed ie A oy ite Fn sayy » ‘ie sme ety vackaon's Lunchroom. | om 215 _N. Zlet | oie special offerings are a et BO. | He ERS E- Big one b z mu! miles: want 33 touring. . ah be , ithe . : erred APL. sit e ° ijarnoent . : +) . | &. on “e°@ « are re " : ” _ € “ a a ress, oy — iz. ne 7) 4 e . - Srivtest conti ‘ace — = 7. Pp nels | i Gini rN, mee. em tabiah shore — i*e ROS ein . | | _ = = : $13 cs) | we yA oy ney 700 | business. aay loca. | wood finish day bed and pad. $22.50 3 “ phrey “uverg. Harding "iat door; 5 . Washington Ph , ” | “hi “he Tt _ cok, Wages, ~ or ~ ¥ + GUickiy, real bargain. 603 ers, $22.50; sideboard and extensic * tables, ORSE— oan ane — a: : ver arding otor Pp cS, ) tmen he = . orme : a ae * i oF! i CLERb tu » au a " ive (c) | Franklin av ae (2) | $20. Se: hiehen dabtnena $22.50: am ti and | HORSE Harnem and wagons 1526 Ss. 2 | East St. —Lout ~ ” ’ ‘ or enerai NouUrewoy Oo rome . . ving ht, © ‘OO ha! iT Small hote! oo © RESTAU R ANT--G ‘ od locat! wall . |} coal ranges. 27.50 : 1 - —_—— — "“ : | , w hd ’ ; : ‘ - . Mort ' i ’ ory "? aid > e aw ax ° come FOO ocation, will BAC ~ ‘ : oe > > if ’ ; r A “ SEDAN—3- a Y ‘minting roll esman aia WE aa i 4 oa : phe 4. ,: l iain’ = are . R ae “ “acy for work P14 N. Grand fice: leaving for Greece. Box M-126, P..- $2. a +f a AB gg 30: ny lib ry — oc .. s00d big work horse: cheap 840 | first-cl condition; ch — ‘ le o OOuRKIN and fire or , o . Rom 6 — ; WAITRESSES — Thoroughiy > . ai “ _ : with following must pas work, good wage BA Waterm: soy ' ' Oroughly experienced; | . - _ . ' —_ ran th iahe rT —Four large , oo ten Pat. and commilesion Aye Giki « — ——e — = renee a OPERATORS beriel -— howe oe ot — ees py bao pegular RESTAURANT Fixtures firet class. — $iix Ba. Kes. ree : | } a Ss 4 a aoe ones Perses x3 cheap | : right man HUB P RIN oe ; " ' ene ‘ se © | nin op chines ~" at d » “yy ailer dD. M., ft Vacate, cash or terma. S71 8. ‘Jeffer- costs, e« listed lane anda ' ' @ Vv leven nyo se . he i ie} cfroters Excelsior Box Factory, let ane Wr GUARANTEE WAGE AND onte : tation Lunchroo aon | of ~ a oe Be ; omeee te ~¥ og | 5 a = mt — 5 ~, a P| es te For <a . Work steady. one kind of warment: burt, VASHE RWOMAN — Whit LOOMING : “y - ible mow to furnish r , a eae SS eee mules, cheap. off. | CK—Tourin m. ; " PALER MAN Go its er dioddand i ¥ hotel du ine the éy. Bex Rist sattonheles, two-nesdie operators also app ~ PI4A Rugee!l) ht apa by .— 's- 5 ‘ia ind ating 3973: home at medere t ‘ all ee — | ner Coal Co.. 717 & Vandeventer ‘el)) 6300 Chatham. ee £. ) : a ¥ “ ote) aur ng t ray v ox et s . ™ : b. ’ /, ’ = " ‘o3) ee. Dispatch, ‘ei BULAMIONS, 1508 Washington. Oth fic WW te ee ork tn restaurant. ll to 7 t0OMING HOUSES—@ to 18 rooma well WALKER-ARMSTRONG TBRARS-” M u LE—B-year-o ~~: Bonn rite oF dcu- Bie Seer) “touring. brang * we . a. Ny . « : 4 = , ' ‘ ’ a , . . aA " on * . , 1884 (c) furnished; price right; terms. Lindell 3346 1306 OLIVE ST. (cl4) ery. “5 Cabany Ww. . 6153 Cate 4 t ! wa
Page 29
CHINE ide of mad ine Slr HOUSE will h &ch 721 N. 24. St. —~ For Sale FOMPRESSORS. is. M . Machine toola boilerg nt and solid ‘kinda. J et. Heavy machine ohn Ramming Machine Co., entrifugal sand and era pumps. connecte mpe, triple +g > Machine C0... 721 N, two-stage centri to La a turbine; Du ae TOMOBILE agate. fic line datly, 80 Meplay, Shc daily .45¢ “ta agate. Lic daily . ruck. fy 21043. aag ert wants steady hauling, _Mr. H y. - - ‘> 5 KIS | 4739. 43. McPHERSON Av. Deane Sit a: 682. Wanted UTOS Witd.—Any condition. ta at. 1S all nt, pa ds bought, nance automob mortga joaned on automobiles: bought, sold. et. Wtéd.—Ford to ton. _ “eh obfiina "Badge late Auto Auction Co., 137 n. Call Olive utos Wtd. Badly cash: pay more than —, lhaere pnt Ser ve MOTOR CoO.. 11038 — us before you se 2910 Washington. e Need Used Cars 4524 DELMAR AV. 7 — : h; RAIA, at no 1086. | bring vour car to us tefore waiting or delays. Open ndave Coupes For = ‘K 6-—4-passeriger coupe, in good hical condition, 5 tires = "good ohler-Speer Forest 1564 1923 model; open evenin 300 Forest Pa He: ——_ . ; 3125 tc to ‘3867 (cS) model: Car Dept. ~ $921-229-28; will 10 tourtngs and reoad- finish; select fro 41 ‘nice car: runs Open Sunday ae 2 U Re d os ‘all extr extras; serve as m. 77-29 Olive et. (c2) 5—FORD COUPE—$425 enger Duplex body; guaranteed, ORILE 6—Coupe. $1 (".,, RNS-KN iGliT—Coupe: Th Talition-: iding Motor car e Mition: will sell man car in trade. 16 Locust 1919 6 Loc is car at beautiful 43 66 N ate {s a barwetn: Mendenhall Meets Open evenings. car; eoshe. ust. good: a3 aaT a A will aise Limousines For Sale Kl—— Limousine, ) per cert tust the ice: muet sacrific Mbera! terms Sl "i ‘Finney. Roadsters For Sale | SON 6—Sport. bie 4-paseenger: beauty; roadstdr, Bunday and sveninga, . See this ; Nash e; trade. -——— — | ‘roadster, R v5 4127 Olive at ts BME 2 0 roadatere: B— late 197 tope. extra 1 year: also ip: open nights ROLET— 1019. tires: paint, good needs little work: good, if?i 444° 4-00 3-5" cost $1 7&5, 49 1921 con- Continental . only others; wie ie? Olive, qoadeters is no SSi1 VORLET—Roadster. lv overhauled, Crthwein ° Lindell &8—Chummy ral condition wheels ee tL Roadater ition. iiw—iate 1920 lelmar roadster: good 1922 model; big bargain; Motor Corp, TOOO, S. Grand; $250. lia open evenings "7°20 Locust st Locust et. roadster: n anpearanc *e® almost new: $4. -0:; terms i ¥ ‘Roadster. ; $135 Runaboute, E Motor Co “Roadster: . 23 1% Locust at. —Speedster. has starter and éemer rime. and ts in first-class cenditi 15 Mendenhall, Locust. Open peedater tm the city: on . Deeds Auto te City Hall. Roadster. ta! tloned lenhall. evenings. —— SORILE—Chummy Ge0d condition: ae | ee “etor Corp Lindell 7U002 REO ROADSTER fully mode! equipped same with * - A ee ee Sedans ‘ eda! nh. eee 4 res, Motor - 3 oO . “TF covers: good ne Motor Co, 1922 » dan, wheel. : Sedan. + te deaiers 1922 dans. ; cash bl os . . dan. or 19 0. has special paint, 1, were Deaie” an. terms. s 900 unday and evenings. 3 », 3867 8. =n _bL. ben 3 ats style, ‘a Mendenball, Open event lp > te refinished mechanically; Sills Locust. ~ beaut 3118 Case, — excellent condi. a Haassiers in ff) tertus. Carondelet i922) f wanted, 1920 model; 523 N. model: — ——_ Sunday. the keenest young monthly Body Co., 106 8. ly $230; Locust. as new, to $200; Ford starter e rime and other extras: ‘hae ranteed; Dealers. $245; 2315 Locust ~ roadster; epen evenings. i }o ed 0 ia : Locust i everything. ENS—Sport roadster. For Sale ; and “model. terms. -— model: 4743 Me Pherson. ne condition : open Su Motor Co., 1971 model; open event .U.20 Lecust. ~yenickeledt car 18 Fo $200 @ wr > original starter, d@ermountabies. terme ; wire wheels, . week | @ real barca on, dealer Sedan, 19° re "ak ‘av. Sedan, 1921. model, in R. i in excellent ¢ b cord tires, s ane a steering wheel, 5. Duke, ¥ fully equ sacrifice - WILT ‘Alive et ER—sSedan. =. want - NS— New 4 ‘dempr’, Harding Motor. Leute —_ paswenger “Clase condition. TAME. Sunday evenings. Lect : 23 tour! ns ' door, ios . —— cheap. serve as new, . 25 m 25 “St. © 2833" cole = Cars For Sale _ Touring hathem. tuurtng 0 tires Ww. dl car. ‘18. geod brang bumpers, oJ Delmas. your OPPortunity for : . pa n Ss. Duke. 456 Lexingt mn, mee ~Passenwver i °) test 1922 Buick 6 Tourings mileage; original finish ata aoe Su ’ Poe e AMS, 4127. Olive nuey ane dimer Cc.) CADILLAC 5- PASSE NGER will il my Cadi! lac at ain, Z will for small car, * ooh = Olive 861 (c) c FROLET— Tour! ng; it | en. S207 Lisette. VROLET—Tourings. S cars riced right; easy terms. 24 8. Jefferson ; VROLET—Tou: ing 1920 mint. good tires; «heap evening= Orthwein t. Locust st. estore, OLE T—Touring - ; open evenings. for bor Lacust, - ’ 4 SEEVROLET—Touring. 1922 t condition; cheap: Orthwein Motor Corp., As . Lindel! 7000. Delmar 64 ' ROLET. 40." teri cate model; in 1. ; terme: en evenin s. r? & Motor Corp., 4: 504 Kr ~ 7000, Delmar 64 ona ram. model; good OLET—T es 1820 ing condition: $150; terms; open eve- Corp., 4300 Forest es Orthwein Motor fam. Lindell 7000. Delmar 64 [VROLET—Touring. 1922 mode}. he _ bargain, Rai ope nh evenings — otor Corp., “920 Locust. gore, Linde! 7002 bate 1921 Chevrolet B. model; economical “a : > 1921 Gardner MRe50 up terms. trad Su ming. WILLIAMS, 4127-29 Olive DGE—1920; xvod aapearanes and cond}. terms. Spalding Motor Co.. 4118 ‘ t et : _(el) “e 5e—Tourine car, 1920 model: on- J good ‘con- , 5 cord tires, $325 if solid today. “DODGE TOURINGS—3~ Original ename!. cord tires . On; latest 1971, $495. rf ae er, $385, ia? L (Chevrolet ri : terms; trade —— lay ©. en MS. 4127 29 O} C ick Sale Wanted ; 4 touring: driven smal! careful owner. tires: 1922 mode}, wr! Bie Fou. (cB) model. ior quick ral Motor ‘ orp, ; 20°6 Lindel] 700% i late model; 8150. Orthwein mor r locust st. store. — mode}: terimns: in ex- open eve {Ath Lu oc ust - r fouring | and gery ic aly! e: touring, $3&i: Mileage by who traded for another : jJatest features. sturdiest light ear mn; very low price for action: terms Open Sunday forenoon WILSON R Fiie— E—Model 48 fouring. in good running = Secor. _Grand 548° J io) EE NEWE For RECONDITIONED Dodges, Gardners Hudsons. Grants Oldsmobtles Maxwell. Fasex, Ruicks, Chandlers Jordans. @mal! down payment. balance 10 month. 28°1 LOCTST (of) ~4300 miles. like SPEDEWAKER 6—192 NEW ALL 8U NDAY , . ae CARS. Oaklands, lackar ‘ts. ett eee Trucks For Sale ABVROLET—Light body. 19820 model; in good condition; $150; open eve COrthwein Mot Corp 4300 rores' Park. Lindeli 7000, Delmar 64 ic) DODG B— Truck 1™“%-ton;: good sh pneu.- Matic tires. terms. Spalding Motor Co., _ Bomont 1634 ——_ ¢«l) L—5-ton. 1920 model with atee! mp body. hydraulic hoist: in Al con- Wition: tiren practically new: muef sel; to eatisty morteage de liv ery ‘ rteage 1421 N. 9th at. (c@) PRD—l-ton truck, 1830: runs good: pneu- ai" tires: wi ing bod and cab: sacrifice or trade. 4245 West Natural Bridge light delivery truck. $100: Ford = truck. late model: first-ciags cond!i- ; guaranteed 27 737 Olive st 72 (el) TAP——Lignt delivery: 1920: “rocer dy tand ‘se in first-cass condi- terms. Mendenhali, Ford Deal- S15 Locust st Open evenings. cl) tea truck; 1921; has express » body; ‘as been reconditioned: $285: terms, Men- Menhali. Ford Dealers, 2315 Locust. Open enings. RD—Lieh@ a delivery: all epecial built: has : ae xtension frame, hand-made body; is just a ime for hucketer or other buik hauling. enhall, Ford Dealers, 5315 Locust et. evenings. (el PORD—Detiver, truck, 1921. repainted: new fenders and Body "co. monthly payments. “starter, body good motor: Deedea Auto 106 8. 12th at., ie?) FORD TRUCKS Ton and light delivery, with any of our made oak bodies; you will find here any truck or body. new or used. your Dusi- requires, and at the right prige Teed ‘* taken in trade. Monthly pay- oe DEEDS AUTO BODY Co., P i 12th st., opposite City Hall PRARD—4 ton truck: chain drive: Grand o482J : Bboy) ike RUCK—L. jaht delivery. 1922 . drive terme Madi ~ cab: dirt cheap. ton truck: chain __ Grand 5482 | For Salc— _Miscellaneous PPMOBII.E E—Modei RK. in 5018 Nrettinaham ; ee 7 good ‘condition, Riv 1507R -_ Chassis For Sale in beat of must sel! $1°5 Finnev i (Cs »-ton chassis. late mode! unday morning Bileere Motor Co ar Dent. 2809 N. Grand, RD CHASSIS—Ton trucks and light B. co... 68RO ae (e2) MARYLAND. 4202A—2d_ fjoor; steam heat ed: white enamel s range and Fords or payments. bodice taken int BODY aga | 18 _DEvate fami! MNARARtee eee P 7 +106 8.1210 ot, oppeeitp Cy Mall. ict) | ee T ENT inet Hieateas Torakinea “Yer | CEACDR H WROOMAN, 108 RN: Oth wt c ences; urnisne oO! ] et) : reoms; all housekeeping; adults Pr none ne Main 596. ~ See 'FLAD, 3849—Nicely furnished room, for | employed lady; private family. Urand | APA RTMENTS FOR RENT FURNISHED North — RADEN, 7320—Furnished or modern U-room efficiency: $35 and $45. Call S116 N. Broadway ie?) West | APARTMENT—wWest End. furnished, rooms and garage; June-Sept. 1455 " (6) | DELMAR BL... 5181—Furnished Y-roam apartment, conveniences; hot bathe: eadulia: si" Week ia _ Accessories, Parts—For Sale FORD WHEBLS—And tl tires. 5110 N International Truck Parts ll modele alf price PERRINE. | BRA ANDSTETTER MOTOR co. 2611 Mar- , ic?) 'U wet FORD PARTS- sodlies, Motors, Axles, Frames, |W heels, Ace ‘ePSSOries, or any thing wes etal ok sm. $11 You want at 50% to 75% off| LAFAYETTE. 9903A—two nicely furnished | list price, CARONDELET —..) for light housekeeping: all conven ‘TOR C O., Z fences, couple employed preferred. - ¥ ~ 4867 S. Grand bl. (¢5) [SOREGON, 1908—2 unusually clean, completely furnished: range, phone, Tires For Sale TIRES—Slightly used $2 up: repairing done ter reasonable. ; PESTALUZZI, %2616—Furnished front siee> eiec us proving bad. done over free. Tire Clinic. 1514 Case. Open tii S&S p. m. (cS) ing or housekeeping room: bath, gas. o, | ture, immediate Possession rIRES—Slightiy $2 up: repairing ‘rik ‘ } ” ; - ~ *hone gumber Bex R-417, ROOM—‘d floor; for gent lemen only; all f f LINDELL BL... 3841 (Apt. ’ used: uone by us wreay ing ‘bed. done aver free Open till 8&8 p. m ive th FOLSOM, front: J901A—Light housekeeping room electric: Park and Sarah cara | INDIANA, 2238—Furnished front room fer | l or 2 young men (v) I's q | oeer eee IS21A S.—~Large front room, : se suitable for 2 men: all conveniences; $7 week 3150—Twe connecting rooms, usekeeping gas, bath, electric, phone, | i? bright. wa- will rent fur will a#ell furn replying. g ve Pos-b) (od) on room furnithed: jan “nd bU-roem, on 4 car lines: nished or unfurnieahed,; or SEVEN H, 1335 S—2 ro oma, kitchen, elec vice: convenient hot water nue tric, gas, adults; $18; 2d floor eg siinweniee ‘adultes only. Phone . “ rWELFTH, 2300 S.—One or two light | dell Ze7SW sc) housekeeping rooms; gas; garage | Me PHERSON., "4452—Se ond floor west: 4 VICTOR, 3500—34 floor, 2 rooms, modern rooms. furnjshed apartment for summer apartment, private family a i ss VIRGINIA, 1911—2 large. igh: roome, fur McPHERSON,. 4508-—Furmigehed ults only; apartment, nished for housekeeping. pr will sublease furnished or se!! vate family very conveniences Grand ‘1689 ‘ apartment; comfoertablely Clinic, 1 14 «ass Tire Tires Wanted cords and fab. ‘save money | , (cd) 30x3 ly 4x4 rice, Open | TIRES best makes. ev — 2901 Olive. actory adjustments. S7 ix4., 7 j ts } : reasonable. 85: 32x “4 .9i BBx4 i. $8.50: 36%4%. $1 ‘up: ‘mail orders filled.’ (pen ovbuton Missourt. r 28901 ay (chi |} one or 5544—HBeautifully furnished 4 $75 >. 6 room effictency giiver. linen, ice, electric conveniences (‘a bans PFRSHING, room effic liency, SLOW. including and gas; all modern CAT ES. 5110—Furnished room: two! M gentiemen; Forest 461 ‘COOK, 3 755—Nicely re pene CLEMENS. for. adults. DELMAR BL.. keeping room, DELMAR EPL rooms; screened range; two adults DELMAR BL. 5138—Nicely large, clean housekeeping front conveniences, reasonable DELMAR’ BL;. 52362A—Attractive furnished room; every convenience: con- | tinuous hot water: reasonable. —_ (1) 4)24A—Nice room, house -eping ets 1038—Rooms for furnished rooms. eile sone conveniences. (1) 899—Neatiy furnished rooms Cabany 5372R. (2) 5896—Large front house- | 3d floor west. 5185—Two housekeeping porch; running water. | and per WESTMINSTER UI’'L 4123-—4 bath; nicely furnished apartment, w ee Kk Lindell IF YOU ere iooking for ment or flat, call us; ‘acancies, all parts of city; S150; no charge to tenants T change, 4002 Olive Linde}l) FLATS FOR RENT —Still open: G6 rooms: every conven running water: newly decorated: furnished: act quick Lindell 184 North 1L.AT—WLeaut corner and b’enrose. Inquire rEN@H, 2614 N.—4 and gas, $30 reume redved MUSICAL a furnished apart we heave over rental $60 "niversal «x TAs Solid agate. 25c line daily. 80¢ Sun. Display. 35c daily, 46c Sun: out- of- foun. agate, 25c daily 8c Sua * display 40c daily 50c¢ Sun Three or more days. Ic line discount. Tuning and Repairing | : $2—EXPERT Piano tuning and | ENRIGHT af! mranteed: ©S years’ experience. f desire, 2:44 Russell. Sidney 1283W. HAMILTON, S60! keeping | LACLEDE, 4550-——Room, southern exposure, ! sieeping porch; steam heat 2) LACLEDE 42350A—Housekeeping suite, % rooms, southern exposure; furnished rooms: ail well | A T- lence, repairing. partly Kautz Vietor i KRERING GRAND AMPICO row a mahogany splendid condition | throughout; only slightiy used: can be | wd A bought at half of new price, including large | O1.1' B, 4i4 : seliection of Amp) co relia and duet bencb | buliding, new mahogany furniture, maid: ‘ery etay terms Aeolian Co 1004 Olive wood floors, hot and cold running water sD ; (e462) RAYMOND, 5004—Nicely furnished o on Ad . Ks lodging room: private home: ail conva - GRAND PIANO—Upri t- beautifully oSeing : yeep ) POOM—5lxx Delmar bl.; furnished room; buyin furniture: practically new: sacri- She AYER-PIANO—" Manualo’’ bench. cab- apartment, gentieman. Forest 365 fice all between 9 and 1°. or Monday inet; 6O rolls inclusive: cheap. IS3O0A > ROOMS—Doubie. ringle. connecting: ren all ; Semple ig (2) | able. Mre McCreedy. 6567 De! mar. ‘bt S8-note, ‘nahog- , Cabany 1: 14k a any; bi bargain: $°10-.$2.50 per week ROVOMS—Tweu Lehman Piano Co.. 1101 hice (cS) | conveniences, PLAYER-PIANO—$400 for a verv siightiv 7TOLOM used plaver; @ saving of $250. easy terme | gcCOTT. Beyer's, 17th and Locust. _ (cS7) one S8-note, mahove- and bench included: 0; Lehman Piano Co room: reoms, Latest phone, South CALIFORNIA 9536—Modern 8-room fiat: fioor. 3 on Jd: tlle bath, boet- _water heat (c2) 7-——Hoom, in private familly; new AD, 4170—o-reoom flat, electric, rent S33 and bath furnished. rPwcohis acreena Poat-Wie HARTFORD. nace, $47. for housekeeping family Forest furnished. private 40654 —4 rooms, bath, ee _ Olive 5647 __{c8) bath, 45°4—Four neatly furnished block east of Barnes Hospital! WALTON, 741—Two furnished housekeep ing rooms. gas. bath, electricity, quiel eaa- nioved couple WASHINGTON sieeping roome, WASHINGTON board . ow 3 erasonabie \\ ASHINGTO N. @en0 room neat to bath water WASHINGTON BL ning hot water fam! y VW ASL NGTON reotris | VIRGINIA. 3725—Flat. 4 rooms ad 50 1 ‘ ~ ed per ail conveniences Olive at STEINWAY VERTI-GRAND—OoOniv piain mahogany case: a remarkably, bergain; terms to suit Aeolian Co Olive at by 2 gt rolls “week ~t} rooms « leeping 1 ardwood floors Newly furnished WYOMING, 38.6 BL... 5098— couples t-% ter hea h sultable for BL... 371°2—~Room, gentiemen, separate Cc) Southwest FINKMAN,. 3°27?8—5 with garage; west of way P LANOS—Fo c rent, iege ‘no buy la ter: THE "RAL DWIN PIANO CO UPRIGHT PIANOS—1 or rent, $1 month, with privilege to buy later: rent applied THE BALDWIN PIANO CO., L111 Olive. ic&) Agd piayer. bargains Some are and have been priced verv iow fent them as thew ar® and guarantee t've eatisfaction to our customers. T of payment can be arranged gentiemen pocket ee Come in and let us WESTMINSTE R 4154—Except wouderful bargains al win and kitchenette, 2 l7th and Locust ' fr ont DI vate: phone Mi WESTMINSTER i, . 3086R8—C lean rooms, rexe. rent Su7. le buving furn' eS. feping blo k of Olive . Sarah or \ andé $500 with PASS venter cars (5) ; — MIIN VA 51: . ‘ooms ane WESTMINSTER 4630 A—Comfor? Tene” onesie” duneentod aaa furnished room for gentieinan in priv ; ai. gy Foreat 248 {. PINE BL... 4007—Room range, water, free phone PINE Bl... glieeping roo: Lindell HOTELS HUTBL—3127 Locust. 7ic day Sl month rent applied 1111 Olive. ic8) Well furnished continuous hot (37) run vate roor.se modern. 6000 8S Ipper, King's high ‘2 406 8— Bedroom, $3.50 per week, pri West BL 49 34—Nicels fur 3°3—a floor shed room. private bath, twin beds, be rr fan: will rent ery reasonable to (wo most convenient part of cits rooms, gas and electr’ and bath: heat Page 324A—3 $f ano? rooms lonally’) FLAT-— ? 5100 tloot nished Inauire PHERSON t he .- chea ya ure, *? HOxx—h rooms, party Forest peo Talking Machines For Sale BRI NEWIC K——$7 2,50 for vorand-new ma chine 0 rec ‘ord se ler tion s in luded : it nan Pi Co... 1101 Olive « ( teh NSWICK PHONOGRAPH!Ii—Large nis $39.50 with records: terms if Aeolian €'o 1004 Clive st ONCERT PHONCUGRAPH — Large opera S. Ze mahogany case; double epring mo- tor n perfect lition;: at a sacrifice of $67.50: low 1 ed Aecglian Co 1004 Olive at (c46x) at 409 Cen- ie) kinds of | balh we OW Tie ano farniiy Wrst ; ete; WEST keeping conveniences Riz« des! red (c Dp) and kitchen laundr) FLATS FOR RENT—Furnished 4305—Furnished louse : - _— ate FURNISHED FLAT—Modern 4 rooms 14. eT (8) pie ~s f ~ shed wil share with c - > Grat ' ‘ fonn tie cone "OC Ns ' rins af desir South jarge, steam uD: Pe La ALCAZAH heat. running water; week up. . IDEAL HOTEL—2800 Locust: ter, tub, shower batbs; $1 day, Sa ; MELVILLE ica nplan, FLAT - Furnished, 3 bath and all conveniences; : ferm™ June lo to Sept as 3.200 208 Post-Dispatch tral National Bank Bide PHONOUGKAPHS—Bargains in all used phenographs of standard Thakes.: theee machines are guaranteed: worth up to $300: will a. for less than half price: range are m $15 vu MAY-STERN MUSIC DEPARTMENT, ee wsa- Hox W- «Ji?. $4 werk (cS) | FLAT—Furnished, 3 “HOTEL—533s8 Barimer; Amer- term June A a © large porch, lawn, shade eSB) Box W-255. Post-Dispatch and soid. 8. Smith & Co., 513 N. Grang.| KINGSDALE HOTBL, 5017 _Delmar—Con- FURNISHED FI-At-—Modern. 4 fe veniently located to Forest Park and thea com pt vy SUE / va waz = tere: all modern conveniences: electric fans coupe Grand 4°00W ; . tes. Fore: 1538. Talking Machines Wanted ee ee ee eee West BOCGHT AND SOLD—Viciroias and Edison, BUCKINGHAM ANNEX 4919—8.room ec will trade; will call $85 REDUCED RATES phone; 0 wee where. Phone Olive 1743W ; Miller «, uly * Famiiv and transient hotel. Laclede car to Forest Park: 10 minutes’ ride from U n'ion Station. Forest 1080. (c34) APART LINDEL L PLAZA HOT EL 4300 LINDELL AMERICAN OR EU "ROPE AN New Cathedra large light rooms, eniences Bouth Side: $200 for te t\ lL) rooms, with and Olive ste. (c14). TALKING MACHINES—and records ous --—_- -—_—_=S = ENRIGHT free Bell FLATS AND th WANTED rMENT OR FLAT 'td.—To rent: ible, by June 15 family of 4; “ttbe near grade and high asachoo!: es § furnished Write full par- and location Box K-32, P.-D f' irnished ok! ee ROOMS and BOARD a One block from rooms, en eirit extravagance, moderate rates ears Phone I. HARRY ROOMS WANTED ROOM — ~Wtd.—Furnished: preferable Euclid and Laclede. Tox B-321. P FLAT Wtd boy 13 FLAT Wtd —3 $35; west Box FLAT Wtd.—3s June 10: co ward. Colfax FI.AT Wtd.—Or cottage. at once: — modern: adults; not over $50 COLLIB PUPPIES—Beauties ‘a. any fax 72488] sae time 3941 Delmar b! FLAT Wt LLEWELLEN DOG—2 between Saghly broken; vwrice children LOA Nebraska. v1 ictor repiv Box B-384, Poat FLAT Wt4a4.—4 rooms, in ROOMS FOR RENT—COLORED. over $30 W. E. Shelton 4 end col (*,; . — roome, excellent referenc>s 20c line - Sun ‘olfax 23°) (25) Hotels Room- path R - Suburb in 347 Sun... diz Sun Hut of Deiiy. eolid agate 95 Roomea Wanicd., mates Country an Board, 25c line daily piay. Sic daily tic fon. agate, 25c daily. &85c Sun display. 35c daily 500 Sun ThArae or more days Ic line discount. ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY ROOM AND BOARD—tLarge. southern-ex posed front room: 2d floor: refined guest: excellent table: Forest _ 86 - ) South VRTANICAL 3863—Room and board, hom: cooking. afl conveniences. Grand RBI GRAND BL., 3150A §3.—Room and board for rooms, modern: not over MAGI M-29. Post-Diapatch. (2) r6oms, or tWo chili Recetas hy , $9 La = . up! with on%4 M Call Col- ? & modern conveniences, 30 by couple: Side; state rent Dispatch 1.—4 rooms. Tune j] and ears old tnor prefer South 3 ; 50. can be seen 28557 sc?) | in North Find not 3°20 W ashing- fon a‘ ROOMS—Furnished: ~, Man wife; : 2 employed C - , FIAT Wt ned —EEEE red _Phone. Lindell 3666 i He ‘MPHRE a. 4609A—Furnished | Toom, for . — = modern ; gentiemen: firet-class boarl; private reasonable fan lv: near Grand b! ROOMMATES WANTED Grand 174° (a” Hote ROOMMATE: Wwra—Employed giri West flat. 2642A Ruseell. Furnished Flats and Ap’ts Wtd. DELMAR BL.. 42336—Room and board for FURNISHED APARTMENT Wtd.—To lease, several; nicely furnished rooms, excellent 3 or 4 rooms, furnished. C Norton, 11 cooking eo a “ores (2) > MES ENRIGHT. 5175—Pleasant 2d etory room, excelient board for 2 Forest 856 q?) d.—Bv young couple: and in good ne! ghborhood, Address R. P Tevlor. to share - DWELLINGS FOR RENT Northwest BUNGALOW —For lease. northwest new 4 room stucco bungalow. $40 per month or you can buy on the same terme, if now paying $50: no payment down in your spare time on fin- to sulfe your own reauire- Darcenelia. Cabany 52A9J ‘a%) ments 6214 HOUSES etek HOUSE W td = rooms. west; | adult __ Box _M- ian. HOUSE Wtd —}} rooms. unfurnished; vi- cinity CC ont ral High. modern. ®? paths. I.in- fell 138 : ‘R) fae | HOUSE Wta—6 7. @f .@ an porch desir- ' Ww eat End or w ebste wii] 437. (cl) 2 years; state location moe Weert 310. Post- Dispatet — -_—- rn; south cr Post: Dispatch rooms. tlocated lease for 1 or for and price ona) R ry exposure. meals WEST MINSTER PL reom Sor youn. a ROOMS FOR RENT—OITY | ROOMS—3 nice ‘handsomely furnished fron rooms in modern apartment, which wiil . al to any who are tired of hotej life and would appreciate privacy of home and privileges of hotel. Call Cabaay alla f ) a phvysictan ioca’ rT) ‘aii Central SPA‘ -—Smail. private. 1415 Syndicate Trust Bide. South 1651—-Fiorist. Jelicates Adolph Hoefer, 202 Chou- OFFICE ~ See Mr _ Lund. TOWER GROVE. _ (eB) West 4555 DELMAR BL. or WM M HELI 10a N ath ot. ee 1) - AUTO PAINTERS. LOOK! 3663 Windsor pl.: new a f ing: steam heat. granitoid floor ‘iets eee oe lights; 5490 feet floor: will rent or lease. CAMPBELL REALTY Co. 616 Chestnut. cB) housekeeping | feS) firet FOREST PARK BL. 4382 ——l ar e¢ room single or double; employed only: breakfast optional = . 4 (~ So'id agate. 25 line dai/y. 30¢ Sun KING'S HIGHWAY, 817 N.—Nice, large Display. 35c datiy. seins tie ten: room for 2; home cooking __ ;, display 40c daily. 50c Sun McPHERSON, 4474 — Nicely. furnished more days. ic line discount. rooms, 3 baths, continuous hot water. — home cooking . (5) APAR TMENTS FOR RENT ROOMS AND BOARD—Bus! news people pre —_—_ ferred. Weet Ped Forest 3874 (3 South UNION BL.. 1435 N.—Elegant room in pri Opposite Tower Gsrove Park vate family: with or without board; one sinale. one double (1) 3949 Magnolia; 5 rooms, sun parior. re- - ~~ an 2, ©. oe ee —-'¢eeption hall, large ciosets, best condition; WASHINGTOY lL 4567—Loveily roome:! concession to good tenants: open. ic?) ail conveniemces,; plenty to eat, gentiemen | -—-————— — —_ - : . or couple (6) | 4323—Room,. southern West two business men, good | {PARTME S room (3)! “able: reasonable C Sabany 5 eS . 3821—Nicely parenenes | APARTMENT—U nfurnished beautiful lady : coos hoa! rd End 6-room. om two car lines: will furnished or unfurnished, or will sel! niture immediate posmers ion give phone number Box R-417, P -D OFFIC E—Wanted to office. with CLEMENS—6609 and 6615: beautiful De! dentist; fine Olive 5351W mar Garden, G-room apartment-flat; hot- ic& water heat hardwood floors. silver. e.e tric fixtures. tile bath first-class, janitor ser’ ice. up-to-the-minute, no better at : price. first fioer second floor ) third Teor Ssa7 ll tnelude | H. STOLTMAN R. E O., ‘Central aaa Chouteau ay RRANINER “PL.. 3100—Large front room. ) sleeping or hpusekeeping bee B pe I sae floor west: LOCUST. 3127—8ieam heat. - | cHAUN CEY P. HEATH. 818 818 Chestnut. baths: 75¢ da yet ~ 4 16 reome me sTA__Nice b EASTGATE. 7 24 floor. . a a is. 4430-341 ice, right roomea, M ‘ light housekeeping and sleeping: reason- deat tan eee gg RF able rates. hasements (5) brick marage, one car; ope ; MORGAN, 3410——Light and CLYDE c¢ OK ETCHAM. sleeping reoms es 206 Internationa! Life Bidg SCHOOL. 3104—Furnished rooms, single or ENRIGHT, 5800—€-room apartment. oor west; newly decorated: a ath « housekeeping. Diano. laundry. sewing ma- ehine WASHINGTON, »_ 3107— Sleeping keeping: electric’ gas, dat up. PLS aa eapeeciete _North — fi “LAUDE E Vv ROOMAN. 108 Phone Main 506 HAMIL TON 750—Third f {loo oors, oe 4 rooms. hath. hardwood floors. wall safe, Steam heat. janitor service ‘LYDE «. KETCHAM. 206 International Life Bidg (e®) | a _ eit “bath vate : 0—4 Cotten. | Pik | RINGER RY, 5664 seorgian Court. eff. WANTED BUSINESS PURP’SES | money aa and iectr $62 . ime luding tele P gas end electricity, laundry facilities ' DISKROOW Wi ws, enc hardwood fioors ic) SS possible. Box M291" Pde resents ceS) tie baicon/, nh ; &3 P 7 ae / ; and bouse-|__ 7! | ' ‘family: 8? Louis, Si1S7A—Niceiy furnished room ; all conveniences; phone, gentiemen. (2) 12-room | | BTZEL icebox; icB) unfurniehed: five Cabany , 6 | Fl RNISHED APAHK CUM EN T—Bea utiful Wear ; | Cabaty | 46x) | IVE, 4312A—Five-room furnished ipart. | West egy ot oso ie)! 50 | improve «* : ' ore h ’ ° ' ‘vd YeT fur- | (3) (el) | ' 5 rooma: no | 3 or 4 rooms, | pri | Benton! ° : Main et é¢ 3) you are | pro- | TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES , (e2) ie7) FURNISHED | HOUSES FOR RENT West —- $6620-—8 room ing porch and 2 furnished, for «hree house. alee garages. mont SEMPI. = 1421—Furnishe . a house : June 2 Rarace if wanted: all conveniences, fel) Ww otal ON Rl. BOs: $—Furnished res! ence for summer months, $1.2 per month cal Forest 6597 (eS) | nan PROP. FOR RENT i : tE SIDENC E 378 Meramec et. Clayton reoth runt) lov hoder $100 za ‘. modern WEST beautiful 6- (twe-year lease): ST LOovrE Taston TRUST and Sarah cOo.,. y | Suburben Property—F urnished BUNGALOW—Efficiene, retween Natural car Forest 49143W Kenwood Springs, Bridge read. ‘ -erz uwn (2) ee, Solid Gagate 275 line Display. 3ie dai! ¢ Caily. 3 yh sJuiwn, agate ' diaplay t0c or more days Sun Out-of Swa ] vee ’ ‘ine discount BIDS, PLANS, ESTIMATES, Eto. |}: BID Wtd.—On South Side "NG ALOWS, porches and 17 34d -- ~ brick (‘all work: 4 mt Homont 18°6 garagee, specialty waraue ‘) SUBURBAN PROP’TY FOR SALE BINGALOW Modern, 5 rouvms and bath carace 100-foot jot; $5900 ris iy 70 \ et.. East St. Louis, UU! (cD) Bt NGALOW—6 liarge rooma, I-story, bath basement. 2 large porches, hardwood floor ail conveniences, beautiful, high location, in Kenwood Springs “a500 west on Natural Bridge oad shade. fruit and flowers, SA900. rms Call Tyler 1176 Maplewood a desirable home or tot, a see OTTO STEIN BR __ Benton 1646 Richmond Heights RESIDENCE—Most modern: 2-ca' chicken house. plenty shade trees: lot 200 front. reasonable ¢ shall 313R. Benton 307W Owner. Nellevile FOR 1¥ price. cheater i Webster Groves CHICKEN FARM Webster Groves; o acres, cottage and bath: chicken broodera and runs. trees and grapes, $9500; easy terms. _ WENZLICK. 1010 Chestnut live 142% | WRITE for mao “y Webeter a 3.800. sales iiet homes: price 61500. ae 5. WEBSTER GROVES OTRUS ; oe FREMBLEY- WILSON R&R. A ee our list ef Webster and xirnweed oreg. y. — Wellston $10 per 4 rooms fruit (c4 month. 0411 LOTS—$10 down, Leecher. we. WE HAVE 10 COTTAGES CIOSE 10 WELLSTON At reasonable prices TEGETHOFF-VATTE Dot R «oO, Cabeny S376. 228A_ Easton. _ fe) —_—— — _ -—_—-_- - neo ‘AND COTTAGES For Sale North GOTT AGE—3 rooms. bath. furn ranitoid laundry and wares ‘end Grand: ng agents. Box & 9. Northwest BUNGALOW— alifornia type: ner: etucco on tile; 7 rooms: bath on list floor: hot-water heat, garage. $8750 RALSON RR. AND B CO Coneey COTTAGE—3320 Semple av very args rooms: bath. iarge AF. pore » block south ef Genera) Motor: lot Ox197: | price $2600: terms See owner South BU NGALOW—5 rooms, modern, ing pore h. bath, electric, gas ruge 3735 California. : BUNGALOW—5453 Celogne: 5-reom brick, lot 860x112; $6000. southwest EFFIC IENCY REALTY SE RVI‘ * CoO | 7417 S. Broadway Riverside NGALOW—7417 Minnesota av open 2 to & Sunday; , electric. Thxx War- fh roome and tile bath, 3443 fc?) jarge ‘ieep- double fa- ‘3) (cl) 710. | 5 rooms, | peasant, or 7811 Fricl e Y REALTY SERVICE © +> Cc 1 | EFF ICS s Broadway Riverside 17 ; 8 a BU NGA Low—6 rooms,’ bath. sleeping | perch, hardwood fioors wara every modern conveniences. _ §210 Neosho. (els Immediate Sale Wtd. 5-room brick bungalow, hardwood ' beth. furnace, streets made, east of Kings high eheap owner Wants [0 Detring Agency eee ad - : HOME SEEKERS, LOOK! : 2408-2612 S. King’s highway: new. rooms, noome poreb and brick garage. Th's house ts bullt like @ home should be; mod- ern in every respon’ Open a, te & | Po- particulars “ask me ' oe -EV Y REAL ESTATE CO. 408 ane to Theat tes Bidg. Lindell 7059. (cB) reference. (el) : (e686) | REAL ESTATE] (c6) | modern | (cS, | agents and get you) statement of | (c16) | > lof n . | | | B32HR, acres, | | BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES: | West COTTAGE—@7xx Raymond: 4 rooms ané basement; large lot, garage: bath, electric. - and furnace: $4 \ BALSON R. AND F. CO (% COTTAGE—2523 Eiliet, medern, 5 roor.s; * at a sacrifice (e) ‘FLATS, APARTM'TS FOR SALE s——i—st Northwest MARRIAGE LICENSES . — ; | David Hu en— FLAT-Double, 4 and 5, in 6800 block | diranviite ee on one Highland ay. TEGETHOFF.-\ ATTEROTT Moore Fertnug Harrington— tientley LOOK N 13th at ‘TY 2, $6, RESIDENCES FOR SALE South LOAN—Firat and second very reasonable charges. ABBOTT, LOAN—In MONKEY sS trust wy le: | JOHN HH. | MONBY TO $10,000, on improved properties. in localities A. RUST & SON REALTY 14°0. Cent GO84 B1A Cheatnut Portis, modern, 7 reomea, sleeping perch, hardwood bath, double garage COPELIN RESIDENCE Copelin: 183 rooma, hardwueod floors heat. a wonderful home at the price bungalow pavrnenta. Kixchange Hide (ely were hw eat Hidg rely) “The payable tn 50 weekiy pay Alacount. In (oR) us for loane' (‘oly low imbla (eR | loans to furniture owner® on voir 5he4 h and ‘elig) housekeepers, ‘we loan you and arrange for you to repay us vou to ‘oR ickest ity, co., _ fel) iag.. 114 N. The Sunday’ Post-Dispatch The ONE BIG FAVORITE of Readers and Advertisers For many vears the Big Sunday Post-Dispatch has led the field as the One Big Favorite Both of Readers and Advertisers. Year after vear the volume of Advertising carried by the Big Sunday Post-Dispatch has so far ex- ceeded all other St. Louis newspapers. It has no records to break but its own. YESTERDAY'S ADVERTISING COMPARISONS FOLLOW : Total Paid Advertising ate tine POST-DISPATCH . ie a Sebebddabecédcae DO Globe-Democrat 94,500 Post-Dispatch EXCESS . "¢ ~ OF,900 Home Merchants’ Advertising POST-DISPATCH Globe Democrat Post-Dispatch EXCESS National Advertising *eetereee#ee. Agate Lines _ SD SS0O 43,200 A e ti es 17,700 2,460 POST-DISPATCH Globe-Democrat .... ee a Post-Dispatch EXCESS sé faen Real Estate and Want Advertising POST-DISPATCH _............ (;lohbe-Democrat Post-Dispatch EXCESS .... *_eeeeneneeeneenereneeeeteeeee#e? Agate lines 52,360 eeseeeeaeece@r#etetee The Reason— The Big Sunday Post-Dispatch has 80% more Paid City Circulation than the only other St. Louis Sunday news- paper. Sunday Averages, 486,295 for April, 1923 i ' : ' : ; St. peers Spot Ootton, | dling. if a4 4 iP nL i firete, ‘7a lMe, | une bys $6 ia 3 rel | choice aitane. 5 | 238 50 26 '— Seah, No per gallon for raw and § G0) ie | | 5g N fair demand Ce. ww — GAINS RECORDED IN TRADE 4 ON THE COTTON EXCHANGE rod sotto | Penta today “or cables ‘Fhe ' ~wints and 7 4006 for er about te ‘he weneral thet liverpool attri activ ante there to he the. belt 'repert« and Eookne” on | news he.* We8 encourage firmness of the Pe) better treme of forelan exchange. report published cate fendtition of the ern ‘fated wheld ants I there wae @ repert from a nar ee autheortiv indlcattue a -ondition 0.04. | There Were reactions during the ° onan” urcer realising and ecattere! selling f Weetern ateer nt, which may have reficeted the eneler ruling Julv eeit off ta 27. Ste and Getober te 24. 72c, with the general inet iu re about net vunehange low | bw Ate bia e’ around * aiivance ettendind ts ar 4ive for Ta’ ¥ end “4. 0Re for tkteber during the mi@d) (of the morning when the general liet sehowe vet gains of about T0 te 3? pointe Tee more private creep renporte were teauertr ote of they making the econditien TO and the om her > tle batter te iy ns acocomnente |? he a ¢rop indication of 11.577.000 bales Thee bieperts, combined with ceomplainte of further rains or showers in the Kaastern belt, . mole? the buying movement but «a deal of realizing zee encountered as Oct approached the : level, which cheek ed the advance and caused moderate r Rusiness wae leer active aroun prices some FB or 10 pointe off | NEW YORK, May TS Spot cotton quie imiddting, Ws. Ti ( otton teburan “4°77. th tober | tow ee ‘lomed wanted b M4 7Paleé January, gluls. as F440 24. We 2 te, Bat NEW YORK Ma\ pel Inwed barely | steady a ae High. Low (‘jose Opening 4.305 Gh liverpool Cotton Firm. LIVERVOO! May TS —tetten 4 P i. demand. prices firm “2 2 sig , low middiin 1, obo a di mid “. ordinary, 1 sales 41 14, bales, Including 1700 American Futures | clomed Mav. 14 a, July. i2.06d. March, 1° ™ -— @---—_— NEW YORK, May 28 —('otton fy" w duiy. 237. %5¢e; Oet 4 ade 74 12e; March. 34 fully middlin 000 tuted! including 7700 Fa - = Tex M. -4. Ton 14 vy | Votober, Devember, 1 1 ORd, January, Tea New York Cotton Opening Jan. SS ———— = T.oufee low mid. mide. “pul cotton Was unchanged vote tior ® tiood ordinary 26 3 dling te Tac, middling o¢ ae middling fatr, I8 40ce. >. in ays New Orleans Spot. hak OKLEANS, ao ‘UO. gtoek, ‘. > rece) firmie. seconds, 543,212 fresh fancy, sibs whole | whole Attia fou isa unhe 'o0a- 7ee vy 75. — Butter mandarde hay lower? aa: mitrrllaneowe, May Th. —Cotton —Spot +19 middiine. 2 The: Produce Elsewhere 4 M400, creamery extras (@2 score), : 3. Kaus unsettied: (lheewe firm, recel pte, ae twine, held faney, Fae a Ni W YORK, May 28 —Live poultry au: et; fe “a liressed poultry irregular, Western aa ‘we May ‘8 —Poultry ative tere I the ) he ore i centa lower, 49@48ec; packin brotiera B7e; Cnic AG ‘) Mav “'S —Potatoees ree Aise reund whites, Sf buik de @I sacked mixed fr fanev. $1 new aetock tull: Ala. CHICAGO. May ws ly © 74074 lee storage packed Wl oy ‘> pointe higher. sales on the peceipte, ALG NEW YORK, May 2&8. — Butter easy. creamery firwta (58 to vi onset). (ty “an thered. extra mitk, late run, 2Se, State. whele rt broilers by frel@ht. ote, .da by express, 2) fowls, ‘llqpHtle; old recnsterce ‘* Hic “te, brollers 40@ 446; KANSAS unchahaed, eater Bite, select ene ‘all ceiptea 0 cura, total tt. &. ewt.; wacked dustiogy) Minnesota Idaho secked rurale, hams sacked triumphs 100-16. gacke No. No. @ 750 creamery extras receipte trae ecotrage packed firate O45 @ 26 ee. ve waren, 1o arrive none. av 4 4 fie ts, 3074. creamery higher than ey ir packing stock, slo de average run, fancy, ‘D4 do aera, e run, awe. fowls We. rine erea. 17: turkeys. Nu l fresh, Ihe: de tr oven, / g@ttied cIiry Mo Maw ye a ‘° Aggy 24 ‘oultry unchean ed; Ha@ht bhrotler ‘hens. Sle: ‘era. ters shipments Wisconsin sacked sacked red river ado apotted., laho sacked = russeta, $+ 5o0@475. #ttra firate ordinary TAG "Atee: MIN! NEAPOLIS. 1 an , Mey | 28 siioonond s, 384.5) | hg Che abe: "ine "8 —Wheat N $1 se! 1a % : lour Patents, barrela. w Oete—Ne . 44044 aS 3 white, 42@43 ee, No x white, 47 42! No, %, Tile riey. 60 , . O46 nO. ‘ Fortine d ne P nomina! lard, $10.90, R 28 —Wheat: No. $i. mi 40% @4ilc, No. . . May 18. —Clover err et, 911.80: Dec... am ANBAS CITY, Mo. May 20 Wha 1 to. No, 2 red, ri 1.11 31 o7 ‘6 seer ] ov duly, Sates ie st Petes a3 BA \ec., May ete toy Northern, $1146%41.74% 7 mised, A mised. light, dark Northern epring. choice te fei ‘ « clover, Mept.. Fi! 7 71 lee bid white. 44% @4be- No. 4 weed, No. 72 red, no sales Barley, OF une hanged. No. 1} prairie, 6 50@27 50, Ne MINNEAPOLIS, Minn, « to choice, $1 to good. 7 he 18 duty, $1 ; Cornm—No T vyeli io. 4 white, 38% om Rye—No od % aan Frias , oe % @: ” ’ ee ed Louis linseed off quetasone now $1.51 1.33 per gation for May 18 —Cioein $77 74 May 7 mt : Flies. bid, —vies— DULU TH, Minn. ! OLis Minn... SNR APOY Min —— New York Coffee. NEW YORK. May (8 —offee Rie Ma, mY ‘\c. futures easy, July, 9 Ate; Bepr, QqQe_ Boston Wool aMrket. BOSTON. May 5 23.— Latete &, gpe new ole. to today Agnenc ie reperted te be setill buying in ent. ae .™ cond ae @nve during June. July and y AN rai ~. =U Peek | d ~~ a “elie > Ko Neal P 2 S See PG PE OEE ROT eg may Be onl maerngh.. Se Pst YG ee ee ee SR eee ee Bm ee eng fae ee RP ee ea ee A RRMA PR I Oo aM IIIS age Sle ei i i a LeU BA: ARE MA pea tee oak a EB BOR Roe es oe
Page 30
: . i ; that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPAICH alone Approximately Equals that o aily Glo nc t an e — 5 on Cape — ae a ee : ‘ ” a 7 . Post-Dispatch Radio | : - Fiction and Froadcasting Station 4 . Bri Women’s KS D | E : * N * 546 Meters u er STew on rees 4 MONDAY. MA on, § g ty Market, Menitere and . —its purity and flavor would be protected in the same rs 2s OPM SON ner that nature protects the purity and flavor of the on ay—S. . “ roe% . Broadcasting the complete op- a Butter is a man-made product. All butter contains 10 per cent of ¢ mon air. And common air is never pure, for itis laden with dust particles impurities. Air contaminates all food with which it comes in contact. E: nd Central The ; aS housewife knows this, for the slightest bit of air will spoil the jar of frum ? : “ Se : Nature avoids the perils of air im making the apple. Carbonic dioxide ica! S which is absolutely pure, is extracted from the air by the leaf which feeds but ang —— aig Se 2. gene ind Central it into the apple, and so “if butter grew on trees” it would contain terested to the extent ol fos: Theater ; rotects and eserv ; Ss, SAVING OF AT LEAST 20°, é. pure, sterile atmosphere that p pr es the fruits of the . on your Groceries bought 3 19713 PERSONS IST — | How “Airless” Butter is Made - ey Wisely. 3 It remained for W. Paul Heath, the eminent food specialist, to Just think of it, Housewives. PAPNEN P| |IB'S SHOW “Count the Bubbles’’ Nature’s method in the making of butter. Mrs. Shields’ Airless Butter . Nauan Via pe prnionngs -tetee e* etete we etete 7 : You are not interested in + Der bon Tuesda who owns Piggly Wiggly ) Tuesday—S :00 P. M you save daily will , Lirle ) s ber vor clothe for the year d Wi 00 Cash churned by the Heath process. The pure, sterile carbon dioxide is adr In 3 years you can save an in $50. ted into the churn under pressure which forces the common air out of t enough for a building lot by ' si ces oh cae In order to acquaint the public with the inter- cream and through a vent at the top. Instead or mucroscopic bubbles of : trading with Piggly Wiggly. weicang wows oT esting facts concerning the new Heathized proc- taminating air,which makes butter become rancid in a short time, Hea nizes tend rlowe a ess of making butter, a “Count the Bubbles” butter contains bubbles of pure atmosphere which intensifies the flavur Everything in our stores marked at equally to Below That of Last tea os ata tesa ed on a tare som preserves the vitamines, and prevents rancidity. ~ : : Rit ae i anne cniie istributors of rs. Shields irless Butter, low cash-and-carry prices as these few items. ded yesterday by the turnstites Heathized. A Super-pure Food f the P In the contest you are asked to count the tiny dots in the Exclusive rights to the Heathized process has been secured for this terri | circle, which represent a cross section of Heathized butter as The Hickel Company of St. Louis. It is used in the making of Mrs. Shields’ Ait ut-of-doors by amateur gardenes bubble which in Heathised butter i cleansed of impure air ouch Butter, Heathized, which gives to St. Louis the purest, finest and cleanest butter of th ty and wa as appears in ordinary butter and filled with a clean. pure, can be made. In addition to the new Heathized process, Mrs. Shields’ Airless } I i C es CORRE Se Se sterile atmosphere. has many other superior qualities. aaa ilies weit Vantin It is made of cream abselutely To enter the ‘‘Count the Bubbles’’ contest call on your add mearest grocer handling Mrs. Shields’ Airless Butter, Heath- fresh and pure and it 1s churned wed, and ask for an entry blank, or phone him to piace one on the same dav that the cows - Sunset Gold Butter is made tam tae in exhibit wu 3 a i 1 im your mext order. No purchase is necessary to enter th2 in the country from pure, fresh, pas- § ......0. -.00.. «.: ! Siae ‘The cutcy Uneh CiE Ghee OAL beteentionn on how ts - magnolia Macrophyila t fren prepare and send in your answer. You are also asked te — r for Mrs. teurized cream and delivered to us the garden of Leonard Matthew | i a slogan or sentence of not more than ten words about chicks” Mites ponder, Heath- ; 447 Cabanne avenu Matihew rs. Shields’ Aur! Butter, Heathnized. ore 4 fresh every day by one of the best Ili- Fo... ae en ee ee sol, tole fate ee s _ % ait Every member of the family is eligible to compete. Your Shields’” and he will know the rignt i Wa el noi eameries. F “ MES ce mS AGE NE PT rocer will supplv as many entry blanks as you desire. Every on ' a | , ra . i a blank has mage Mae illustration similar to the one shown kind. Be assured that your chil- ) | | ; in this advertisement. which will enable vou to count the dren and the members of your bubbles easily and quickly. Im case of a tie duplicate prizes family will then have the purest will be awarded to each tieimg contestant. butter on the market. ae | aa ‘ s a d f) se e A cash prize of $50 will be given the first prize winner. ° That species flourishes : Other winners will receive cash prizes. Every contestant send- The Hickel Company a ress oe cs ing im the correct count of bubbles will receive tree, a pound : Se pecime ewes: 1018 N. Broadway, St. Louis i ne ee Oe of Mrs. Shields’ Airless Butter, Heathized. The cagtest ends 7 . oe thusiasm of Eastern commercia Sunes 3 ART | wg | = LARGE $Q UAT CAN n = , show The t page , 4 Secure your blanks today and join the thousands who are a ee a, peer Mrs. Shields’ Airless is also fur- 4 "Mrs. Baldwin, wile of Al h Brand, each for ret = ha : ’ ; : ; | cor, Pema ~— ae x a Maim 4241; Olive 3347; Central 1367 nished in unsalted sweet butter. ce a prea ‘4 ON@ can contains pom chrreanthemum. The flowers ~ ss antiiiaiianiaa 6 large slices— C Price reduced to are mulked. EGG Beer Dez 33 | Select, Large, Fresh \ Country Shipments Daily Fresh Eggs tx’ Doz. 25¢ *s'siria sie = TOMATOES ¢ Maple City, large can, cae ee 4 : 4 e | | ae. SOE tt When Sport Arouses Thirst : STE) BE ° ca will chow yeu te , | Pres pe is t : fo RED BEANS ag, Drink from clean, convenient BURT CUPS teeth — mmm bane took promcicn Ge eM | a » Men who smoke s eer eee ee ee « - ~ Sport for sport’s sake—and for health’s sake, too. Paxton Bra nd, EXTRA GRADE, One of the best effects of exercise is the healthy thirst it creates. When you satisfy it with pure water vou flush impurities from the system. Millions now employ it. now advise it. It is bri large But be careful how you drink. } Most methods are - cuthunnaiiies diame aieaaae ~ unsafe. Only a sterile, individual cup is sanitary. Fon will wut Gesnseetrenenael ae Call, The new, novel surt CUPS protect you in four im- 4nd you will want all your people to have them. FRANCO-AMERICAN aPC M038 Just Heat and Serve—tit Is Sure Delicious They are utterly clean, completely safe. Made by | machinery from snowy virgin paper. The conical shape stays. No ordinary tooth paste effectively combats it, prevents the cup from being set down for others to u so old-way brushing left much film intact bs by mistake. - Food stains, etc., discolor film. Then it forms dingy | E PRINCE OF WALI ‘ coats. Tartar is based on film That is why teeth “ " Lerd Burgersh is the — ‘ “y . : Ib Cc Each surt cup holds the exact amount of water >re- a 3 — ' m= ay a pre : scribed by doctors as the quantity .to guench thirst , , 4 rll: « Their without chilling the system. - The st ? = sc ag — ' . © BURT CUP 1s handy to ; “7 a gether are worrying the hold easu New crop, fine quality, red skin. We handle ye a a. a only the best grade | _ Country clubs, city clubs, offices, factories and pub- lic buildings everywhere are installing dust-proof dis- pensers to provide BURT CUPs. 16-oz. v. 2 . TELE " p 4 f ) BREAD ii: C » ee ; grade * Pe N. Bar Company, Ln SY-MY BRAND Our own baking ee Piggly Wiggly Stores Close All Day me ee eee || BURT CUP) % poe so , 0) “< "5 4 T] apocooencntecesece iif EE ne ge RE Cle IF wm eo aE Nee oe t | Ht Tents?
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4 s Fiction and mM .* [ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | *2* ~-e* [Poptar comics Women’s \ ~ we ~ ~~ ~ ‘ . © _e Features \ - ns --~ — ied om wie ween - verve 10 per cent of com- : | “See th dust particles and nes in contact. Every poil the jar of fruit. s. Carbonic dioxide, ine leaf which feeds would contain the he fruits of the trees. Specialist, to adapt s Airless Butter is bn dioxide is admit- mon air out of the opic bubbles of con- ort time, Heathized tensifes the flavor, a for this territory by bf Mrs. Shields’ Airless d cleanest butter that Shields’ Airless Butter PD ta the ip Py at aad Vda 77? , . ihkddhddddddddddddditididhdititdddddiddditsstidsisidsddddddtdddsddddddsssistddisdddddddddddddddiddditddddiiiilllii3uiie - GOVERNS A CONTINENT Lord Forster, Governor-General and Commander-in-Chief of the Common- wealth of Australia, is a famous sportsman. Motorboating is his hobby. o AERTS w« 7 a Mae, thd dddhdddddbddddddddddtddsidddddddddddddidddddddddsdltlliddllddidililldildidddldlllldlllildliddludddlillliiadiilllallstidlda ss SE - CN GEST Hod ms RRR aOR Rta etree nae ORO> ORGS Sree © ' So gee - children use Pepsodent from th appears. And always before - x Meds eeeeee leet SOAATETTTTTTTLLTDSSLLLLTETTLLLLLLLLLTLLLTLElV Dl! EIIILIL ORR bg, POM ree LL Harmful Grit PRINCE OF WALES’ CHUM Lord Bureersh is the constant com- than enamel. Never use panion of England's future King on the which contains harsh grit. . latter’s nightly round of the music halls and supper clubs. Their gay times to- gether are worrying the more serious Seeeeeeecececeececaacanaeeae es ’ Englishmen. i200 —kKadel & Herbert Photograph tube to a family) address then present this ceu- store named below. You will be Tube of Pepscdent. nm. mal! coupon te The Pepee- wWabesh Avenues, Chicage, o8@ ee ee Ey PLEVEN I Se ae Sets eencrseaasnsstnanetTlTbsltldlllllslTlbblbslTbslsdsTs sl bes tles ss “oon gS ET (Lhd Mebddabdsddagd east redbddTssllsllddldbldlMddl ddl lI bbl ttle AAK GAS CHICAGO GETS ITS ZOO IDEAS FROM ST. LOUIS To the right: Here is 4 topographical chart of the official plan. It provides lakes and open bear and cat pits. Be- fore it was adopted, a delegation of Chicago officials came to 5t. Louis for 7 suggestions from the Forest Park Zoo. p ewey ond Prankiie Gn. | Hagenback, the Berlin animal dealer, ? who assisted in making the plan, also a ee visited St. Louis. VIGFPATCH, *8T. LOUIA MO. ; i _ o_o eeeeeeeee.) |) Pere | oe seeeqeeeeeerr® a oe ee ee Oe ie ee = - ’ ius 2 wa es . ’ P “o a PP e: Dw a PAP i NEW UNITED STATES REPRESENTATIVE IN SWEDEN Robert Woods Bliss, former Third Assistant Secretary of State, who was born in St. Louis, has been appointed to the Stockholm post. With him is Mrs. Bliss. They sailed Saturday. —voéerwoos & Underwood Photogrape. Wy eee dlllddddditiidddditdititdsditdididddddsddsiltéee y htt tt thbDAPECMSD AAAS ASS PASS AAG SS Shi Att LS SID LEAVES LMM DOP tf SAIIEEEESS ADIGE SA
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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | D A | L y MONDAY, MAY 28, 1925. ——— eWorldandReading Plaster Saints | a — = a By WINIFRED BLACK By FREDERIC ARNOLD KUMMER- {| | q ear | he had spent the night with another woman.’ ne O rou know,’’ writes Eva, ‘‘ what it is to be left with a girl who can't CHAPTER II. sto4—I mean does not read? It is likely she has been taught the rud The Rest Woman in the World. ments, but she never reads—neve: Mrs. Hammi!l seemed unable tv ‘“You see. we had invited a company of six or seven people to spend su ”" 7", | offer any reply to this two-edged little : remark; certainly she attempted none. Her missian accomplished. she rose, murmured sometiaing the week and play tennis and among them was Mrs. Featherstone, the beauty, ed vou know. Well, you remember we had a week of rain and everybody execp:, black eyes snapping, Mrs. Featherstone remained away. So there were Mrs. Fatherstone and my- self all alone, for Mama seized the opportunity to make a shopping visit tu about a bridge party, and proceede4 the city with Father as chief holder of her purse and cieerone to theaters Jean Bronson, on her feline way. As for Jeau something else, sewed vigorets!Y Bronson, she sat perfectly still, gax- played a game of poker for aer ¥ s ~—— 2? “& game of poker? For waom. e who was thinking oO: aad operas. ad ‘*T thought it would be fine to have a week to read and write in and I upon the huge ‘“B fe Was ©-h- ing out of the window for at least laid my plans in accordance with that theory. But you sever Saw Suyone broidering upon 4 pillow-ca 15 minutes. Then she rose and. so restiess and without any resources as Mrs. Featherstone. She never rapes. “What difference does | nat going to her room. put on her hat. Not a book, nor a magazine nor even a newspaper And there was I al! alone whe she was. A womal—a you snctitie® em & fer nech-slece. oauiil with her, and soon we had everybody talked over and the tennis score of ihe whem that ewfal Oth a cataiad aid them added up and commented upon. Blair had engaged to dance She The matinee at the Forty-fifth “*T lenged to sit by the fire and read some new novels and books of 3:4 ...6 sort of Gvictesl tiles | ae Ghai Kee arenes Maes poetry, but how eould I, when my guest expected repre grange her? r ak thie table. and all the men went pes Poi he Sage haggee is fine at tennis and that is what she came for. what she lives for, in fect, | wild about her. bata sane SOU Ec and the rain cancelled the entire tennis program. i ai. - tin: etn. atheatin a es ee ‘*Did you know there are-people who never read at all? el Phen! ot th Sees ee ey ogee mito Yes, I know it well, Eva/and you are but just learning the truth about 1130+ Theater. haven't s he ied ae ts te ea he stead T rt ene of the society flutterers. Read? How little we who depend 80 much | snow myself, but I'm going to NOW." | ino tenn gets upon books for our amusement, instruction and general entertainment, realize | = ing of annoyance, she how few readers there are in the world. Books Open the World. It ie said that for every dollar we spent here in this country for books, we spent, in 1919, $27 for chewing gum, and about the same amount for per-. “Really,” said Miss Bronson, _Tealized that Mrs. Hammil had not | particulariy int : | t | toid her the girl's name, and that! care for musical s. Stupic, | without it she would hare no means! most of them, and apt to be vulgar. | of identifring her among the srore 7 How do you like % or more of girls who made up the | fum : ’ -aA > henic it? ~ i] o ? . It is mot Americans alone who pass br the book stores. Caruso's os. the emobr a pet chorus of the play. All that she . she hay just ae) nieted. ne +hat _ $7 European manager tells how the great singer suffered from boredom ani ad just com | knew was that Mrs. Hammil ha‘ . : ——— -— - lan i id ’ thin har¢ : says that during al] the rears he knew him, Caruso never was seen to oper Mrs. Hammil did not look at it. | said something about an Oriental % Her expression was that of a wo'rran | dance, but the stage setting showed The barrenness of American brains in the wav of mental] resources was who has a duty to fulfill and a garden on Long Island. and the noted br Gorkr, who said one of the sad sights of the world, to him, was intends, at al] hazards, to fulf,: . | Foung ladies of the chorus ‘tere Coney Island with its crowds of people seeking some amusement with’ aj “Of course, the party had been clad in very circumspect afternoon passion of effort telling of their fear of being left to their own resources for | drinking,’ she on. dresses. She sat through tha re | an hour. Blair. I hear. eit mainder of the act, wondering what | The taste for reading is one to be sought, found and treasured, for thewJars’ worth in reabiy intelligent people could find | days will come when you want to meet minds other than rour own, or even the gir! in such shows to amuse them. Fren/ of rour intimates. /somebody suggested that the jokes of the comedian, at which | Books lead you out into the world. You might better read the ‘‘poorest a game of paker for her, the audience roared, did not seem trash’ than to read nothing, I really think. What a doorway fiction afford: dear, they did! Did rou e Sear | funny to her: fn fact. she did not! looking out into the great world of men and women, like and unlike the of such a thing” reader, but the more unlike the better as guides to what is in the world. sat in the middle of the table, wit! imited knowledge of up-to-date For the gay and the happy there are sobering stories which teach un- nothing much on. while slang. thinking ones to realize the problems of others. For the sofrowing there are played. It isn’t su sed + bh. The second act, which was a'sco!| >. - stories of brightness and of clever bits of life which will bring smiles al! known, of course, but mr husb: ; ‘ast, took place in a ballroom. | umaccustomed to the heavy of heart and mind. who happened to be there, told n The Best of All Habits. about it—in stricte: querade cost the dancers, | I am not surprised that Eva resented being left alome with the bean- lost. of course. i he began to feel more hopeful. One | tiful tennis expert in the rainy days when she longed, herself, to sit by the told me about.it it by one the girls came on. each in: fre and revel in books, new and old. know him, my dear. Promise me m™ore daring costume than the one There is no friend more welcome than the book one wants and craves you wont breathe a word of what before, and each doing a bit of . to read. But pity should speak for the man or woman who has never foun} Ive said to a living sou! : the delight of reading. It is well worth an especial] effort to learn the bes: Blair would never forcive him. if he | Others at the side of the room of all encourageemnts in life, the habit of reading. ee Ree mee ett oe lum : hunt) chee ot a ° - 4 Mee Pe PP Sigg ca I und . = understand them. OoWing to her vrerv = "ora : a+ \- : . . ee iad 5 eM *, 3 Lytle Oliver | dance alone. before joining ‘a ea u co ‘ > - snapping her casta- followed each other in rani =i . Te Some of agreed Jean. | @ never met Mr Biair, but ee ae » as Soeaiamaemmiandl . ~ = —s - aT 1 TEMPER and } our WV : says hes one of the worst men in eerste eogieened appeared. Jean's heart or * New York.” cave a ieap, and something told her that here was the girl she sought thea = - . Ss. HaMmil smiled a remini Of moderate height, and delicht a e - a . | smile. eS RY See : By SOPHIE IRENE LOEB. | thought im what this man says. No “I bave,” remarked. “He's 4¥ siencer, the dancer was cer. = v ry good °f look ipon., at ; - ° : : i ‘5 | ’ ~ — Y = = 7 _ > . — —_ , , . dulge in temper or temperament not able a¢ times to ** grin and bear "’ ™ ¢ in N . k whatever his ‘ . 8O ta ugaogt Fa masculine por- fecTos © By im this establishment,’’ said a3 | In truth, that is the stuff of whic: morals may be. , . udience, to judge by business man as he discharged one cf | } ie lau 4 hy rea. success is | Le ty ..184 Pp Pia : Abdove the waist. : . ; —— . his emploves. This ' va wey Se fewebed th : nes | Left: A shaded pink chiffon evening dress _ : . . : n t e words of Hunre as raf *] . ed Te 7 Lad — . ~ J 21 ea oreast plates rl eer bin “ t ~ { . e . e a ’ : Ce ng le acess at with a huge bow of pastel shaded ribbon. - tale nll asket and ebull. emplorer told me | happy whose circumstancee «nit *ic “ oe a ; neid in place br a tracery of bea _ | P . ; Pi . ho ® circumstan S Suit $ Lal e Wi interested in ss eaus Se + . = : ‘ i a 2 + . . . v quarrel, wil not ha ° a P ) - a woman in isiness Wants comranion for : moment a : : f y ray } entered. 23 ‘ Properties of notash and salt a ere mr works . men to treat 4 . 2 , tie a imm™mMnorsa. hercal? y —— 5 : , ; L : " s ' ‘ . ae De 4 : A? rT cooaing and = 4 AT ‘ ry . ; “7 Crest BOF &5 if she were Ddack You'd never guess." Mrs. Nay ye Stal rca: idin I o what sne no longer neglected field products = F , ar . : . . — as . . " | 4 : 20 ith - er" te - ts “ & > in . This man hires many peopie, &@ suc | the 60s, when w man Was tBe mil’s reice was smooth have taken a2 vpositio a : | a tie nth hopped celery : ry? . a : : =] | : ; ws : > 5 —— .* « . b a equa regetable melt one ; large apples | : are tempt to make eres at ) ' : : > , : ke eres a supposed to be the cellar. She went but " ‘ : . . ‘ =~ ‘ 3 Senn =n > thar >! os ] : “ad as : cessful man, and I have rarely heard center of the home ony. man v yu know very we [en in {ea ui e Ts ti TT ae hack an = feccendin t+ foun? her- met Oe would 1@8. a For spina 5 cha i > a oe. ‘hooped. | ; | rT : xn iT is a3 aS" ee hs e —- * - ~ eareee' sk. 4 ; . . Se c. a ube | r and oo’ Ber "4 rrect) ” *se . Trt * half bim raise his voace, Perhaps that ‘s The truth 1s. she is todar nm sh > iJ ra! ‘ seemed Tuite ?T : : Va sei* in an »t har and larger hal! with not handle a we ” ‘ = Ler, add juice of 2 . bananas ticed, one of the reasons of his success commercial cm: i way . their presence Wher , NR ee sits good vegetabies in the cultivated zar- teaspoonful of vinegmiy Me cup Enclish wailnn: * : : ercial arena and has sosen 23 - 1] Ou Ny x OT) TD -ani: ‘ doors on a!l sides of it—some open. a dens. . { “4))/ E.OZIis Wainuts. cut i194, He went on to tell me about some siae leh Ss) le works with man ind herr jeen . Imp Perec and ; - 4 ea4.. without knowledge . ' 2 a ‘ bs, PADI aa to taste: at J Cun chonpoed dates : o— : ' - , , Vanueiion er? should be thor. , ; . make out that , , é | aN oughiy washed after decared irate Al for this very reason. He remarked. | and vicissitudes. While tte halen ee ee mS th irl in the ; ste os —_— —o Se A at Sing o a4 . : : . + ; ‘ ; ASA TL : ‘ = . — = . vs : oe i are liscarce! and ie? stand : il dae ‘ Many a man takes himself too ser:- condemn a man whe cann allied Persian costum: as vamed Nor Every advantage brings : is2: : ' ‘ evpen ’ Seieet the most - ONTS Serve on lettuce ‘eaf usi K th ks h ; i ’ : Pf ‘hoa TESS re = sd “=? > + i+ eo.d sa.ted water for one Do ; ’ z . ) F- Paid - ouaiy. e in e@ w independent to & Woman and treat he a tae jf - antages With it. fresh dandelion. ‘ recipe serves six ; ‘ ~* ’ ._* - is e*aod ; sr a few moments. hop- | : en a: vuhest = BOMmests, BCP move insects that 7 be when he is really foolish. You cannot spect as he would treat | mot , 7 > ¢ . ae AUN Ss a Mm the ne t some one would 2>pear an a oe, 2 : | : ; a2 =; . ié . . oe . —_ - ~— . ‘De I «>} es. 1? shovy ; he some ciosed A great clatter of -_ i- ~ ’ aised somewhat . . = a man voices resounded throughous th * - er each dish of weil-mnixed what to do. whe = > quarrel with your bread and butter. noe matter how much we . “ho ten ; °% rs a - ier eBSe ad rate ; ‘ +. zeht ask about Wiss —_ cciatig .( ' # and such men as do are going from ife of commerce, vet 1 - , P “aes lance! th si er ie : ~ a! P , cay is know! oie ae : cn Db n le n Ol ne nNpa! .. - “ - eo , . to : } : Tv »7 ad , - : “rea e . 7 4 a slend . \ : . : .* . ) “_oo- . - 7 a .an “2 . _ rte}! | ;Tad 2 9 ne Ce - a sec nad i cer gir a ‘ -eetlona> : CORavie@ of a job for a long time and had ‘2 | itself , , Sie , | face, i it f tb wre f ) . things. last he ry husband sa- of ie! | . shes came out do work that was a bit more mena! u must con! ewes rae te mout! ras . ; — a ‘ . ; | tide. , : sed to 1 yu ” | eSStsS irs re i.d Fou be so kind as °° ‘2!] than he had been accustomed to as wal "oa ee ef 63 . ‘ : . ee rad M ee |. ae bene. . T 2 a ™ ; — aoe . ba ; en Lif with the _— : acirecrive, ‘an ting Miss Marcia sumed such an injured air that we 1rkadavy world oh x bed ae — ial ts @ wor 3 Tae , ai . . 2. ; 7 sires om: } ind : ' On ; 8: ean asked couldn t possidiv get along with him ut very best time . hee te , a a : sd som: - i : : a4 ‘ . ; : it Wok. ‘ EX a. ae ; ‘ “peti ed « - Every time he was asked to go out cf ight there he = rould = 7 —s — a The bosoms Dae ener -h > . _ » > ow 3S ~ + ee > his Way a little to heip with things tuat had to be tone there Was troud «. He would scold and sar cuss words under his breath and generally make the atmosphere biue with display of Las own feelings. ‘The truth is a man has to squelch a ee Y sé : 4 : : ’ ° ; : ’ 5 ; ; ‘ : . . -_ , . — ‘ . “ 0 + ~~ . - = . ; — - , ' P. - , . : , = , . . a . : : : ' ‘ a: ~ rk ; | ’ | 4 ‘ ’ } ) . .* . ~ : | ‘ Au.eD if , > he - P en JIU ; } . 2a . his feeings \eryv eften when he 8 ione “_ 2 - , « ‘ : ahd Ip of ££ od snhortering. Ke + + 2 ' : nae ' 15 " eggs ices n uc y a rut working for others. Evervwbodw can't Temper ee a ae ; : : , | is a “as ac le irs ,' — A mans charecter usually reaches: t Fer = — ~Os from woul be the bess, and if ewervrone chose ment Sa CS , am until uke hard sauce, tae: : ' lance ww ' er what seeme: r iy town defore his person to go into tantrums and be permitt+.! ame. 1009 my dear th , | fits of temper, the business would ——— eens ia | | e s: ae Re on ee — om - fowl = ee. one. §6Try o Salt eich rq mac } Way to » : : ‘ nesgpect for ones Narents ‘oder not get werw far > , of salt Be . ren .. oe nignhest of the duties of civ ifr terctke Freit Laretivre f 2A 4ing poder ' eat ~- t «+, . =r seg and DSaxing powder a ‘*While 1 want every man to have spirit and backbone, vet these attr: BIBLE THOUGHT adding to tbe mixture butes are often confused with mere : FOR TODAY , + e ‘ ; a ; ii? : %. Tig ' \'as - 4 : .. bursts of so-called injury, that is | Peblamed fo Tre BACK TO —_ ivr? Wh had | 2 oe a palin , ‘2irds cup of cold coffee. Bothing but “oncel? in the end. BIBLF Bur ese = ’ " **Anvhow the man who cann» of mace tough and roil out stand the gaff had better get out ‘ONTEN T M7 : oe 2 : ‘Rick on wWell-fleure , . . “ , _ . be. : . ‘s : — ‘ ; e > ) n when she asked to see Miss Mar 13 i t iss Mat and bake 15 minutes ‘a thee business and let somebodw elie 4°40 passed into 8s tar- si ven The tumbies are cut «>: Se Oe — Qe Oe oe a Rett e- % 4 . : . ‘ , th ; ; on . . " — ie . _ . fmar hia Ppiaee who has s'am na ts : .7 VW a.sn and ; - > a | : } «] > row 2 rather - , , : . : slam! things . - Sees Girt 4 A an ¢Xtra largee doughnut cutter ; : wl : ‘ _— . es : rn 7 he - - _ , _ _ $s - " . . lin — There | considerable ¢ on e ge “ : ‘ he stagy. are spread with icing just as soon «s * eae : rod x ~~ >
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ar F O R WOMEN "Oma, ee 4o 2 v ; «a a - - a -~ ———— - eee Al ee ee — SEES eee - — _—_—_——. — . es - a - ~ ———— Oe oe _ -—-—_— ae = AV fF ASHION NEWS NOTES |{...... IT OUM AW ear AG : Ie sn al BLACK CREPF > wn _ ™ac ° : ic . | : EPE DE CHINE ‘under A SEASONABLE AIR is given to f : By Marguerite ey = ied ag es ee -_ — \ = — . | wear is in fashion again. It has come | 50mMe of the spring capes by their | | MI Mooers Marshall : | ' ~~ ee y \ lu partly because it ihslien tne! : decorations. These are silk flow- ID | o . Bb . ; Si ee 4 % ; 51 an €i. fective backgraneca ¢ ers, placed demurely around the ackground for Egyptian and ok. att | SS > a Babylouion designs. § : . : - , Tf kt A. : ek 4 Bus. Ovumetimes these from the long ribbon ends which HEN aman say that 7 a . tn , _ iene ‘ ue desigus are 4a ays tha e doesn't want his wife to go away tor 4 gold witli iny oO a hypo . : 7 i a gold out an) ther many of these capes affect. the Summer, he’s a ruite and a tightwad: th rays 30X€ wv cide: ~ 7" By en | siciepsiiai | wouldn't think of asking her to stay in the hot city, he’s yPpo- | THE MANY BOUDOIR ROBES that fal} , Crite amd a gay deceiver, with summer plans of his own: when— oh, but W. SS. HE ! > ; - ) | | ” - - CRAM wh l¢ h GPa, An ugly thought will often lead ei « Heh seemed at one moment huge flowers seattered over them in ‘ . . To planning for an uqly deed. , aimost compulsory cOllar and peeping here and there on the ta ored stead ¢ - | “* ¥ . ; = 41:01 ad of a formal! pattern. One st¢} : j —Mother Bear. | Diouse has a rival. The ri: al is an . — - pas an some girls are born petters, some achieve pefting and all the pretty ail . nea ‘ 1 ’ i i rove, se eT ] ond . r rrenid eur. . : a UCH fun as the three little cubs;away. She wouldn't leave such littl2| embroidered davies teas . ms an ve _— ones have petting thrust upon them. é ' ) , 'y | | ‘ | » Juse one motif, gette, had a double handful of gollen were having up in a big tree 1M |babies for long, cautioned Common)! which looks like somethin _ +’ ievy were 80; Sn ) ) »ePraldr. ! , , ; the Green Forest! Th ' | ~ense. book on heraldry or of an Egyptian the richt sleawe W hy 1 woman grows old faster than her huehand He growls over 9 + | y ‘4 > a ' ' +h > : aoe yy) 11¢ + fi } “ esas & , ’ P | . little that they thought of nothing Remember that it was because of | tomb. _ the price of sugar, but he sulks if she suggesta that he help out the boy- > Ya > Z out of a lotus, most of them e¢oncentrated on . ‘ _s . ans tim: | eae r J aa ‘ j ‘ . but play and having a g d f. TAILORED FROCKS ore verv¢v cott by giving up any of his favorite desserts. their nearly grown brother, wao : js ANEW COIFFURE h 3 | Boxer, t : 6" : maak E IFFY] RE parts the hair much in vogue, perhaps a8 a protest F ¥ . ad been sent out into tne Treat ' exactly in the idd! 7 : , had | , : B ’ ne middie, from the fore against the flopping panels and rath pome women count up their blessings and some their husbands. World to make his own way and who head to the nane of +} : ’ ‘ _ .4 hid pe of the neck. The er hit or miss sleeves that have heen — : em 4 ; i SIE Ee ete 2, See yer PPD PP ek TE - lier Ai ’ hat he was their . . hs ; , ; ectuaiis didn t know that . = 44 a air is brought Ow ove Poa »} a et . . 7 nf , \ ° ." . : , : . _ q ™ . eg ann tase | r each evebrow in evidence for so long. The newes: THE CORKSCREW GO We Brandt's gown are ‘‘rolled en forme’ brother, watched them with growing , and down over tha ears, being th summer snit. whethe fo ‘ . : . P a Tt nex ! i, + en LTT TY I Alt, i r r sports or brought our mn Varis reeent y. « A or wrapped slantwise around the fig anger. Tt was jyeaious anger. “a . it oselyv and gracefully draw r back . 4 : fteor 2 a : » - . » ; 3 : . oO into | afternoon wear, 1s a8 neat and trim | quaint variation on the gown with | ure. The effect makes for vouthful- a a because of the triplets that Mothe: = » = a knot low on the head. as heart or figure“could desire Ras ' Rear would no longer have anything | F sire, flat flounces. Phe: flennees std ae to do with him, that she wouldn't 4 —_ allow him anywhere near the old wind. f.]] which had once been his home. a a NI A it i Se eae “ee + P ange oo Here was a chance to get even. Still Boxer hesitated Where was Borer moved in a umde circle we Be ; | round the tree Mother Bear? Not even the satis- aro GRE T T I faction of getting even would be/them that Mother Bear drove you A FE S | ( ( yN 4 B N A a @) ul € FF] eause of many: roung trees growing ‘*There won't be any trouble if rou in might. Be Doar “nothing ss on the Famous his might. He heard nothing of act quickly,’ said Jealous Anger. Mother Bear. With his nose lifted, All the time Boxer was looking he carefully tested each Merry Little listening and smelling. Swiftlvy but Rreeze. but none brought the faintest siientiv, taking care not to rustle a single drv leaf or step on a single ; Boxer looked up at the triplets dry twig, Boxed moved in a wide ei: Dur ing this ‘great cormnbination offer beste s will deliver again. It wouldn't take him long to - “oars = Dexa he 1 » | this fine, big, copper tub Coffield Electric Washer and El ° Miimb up to where they were, Once ‘'* s te ty Meter a Wringer, complete, right to your home, for a full ectric W asher uy there, he would—well, ne‘ el age: U Die teste pores oes Pee 5 2 tp 5 P wat aoe ning, Mother, Bear|°t Mother Beat herself he heard, eam 3 Days’ Washing and , ‘. hesitated. Supposing Mother | Smeiiegd ne rT should come while he was up in that ~ z. | : . see, / ‘**She has gone off to get her break There would be no escape then. ee. — , “9% ‘ , tr fist Lnoug'i oxer, ** Unless she *s ‘‘Retter leave them alone until vou ke oe. ian” GR cee : : atch then en the gran, Yeel- sp than | wes ing, 1 This generous loan will not cost you one cent. We Cai : , si] ake ner some time fo get if. , . . . would be in a bad fix if you were 4 | oe wee, - | yl | want you to see for yourself just how satisfactorily + up im that tree,’ whispered] “ a 5 and faithfully this wonder washer will serve you. nother rari ¢ tT? yrreen he rest ; > Common Sense. 3 (TE Cig Se . a hes “You may never get another chance get even with them and her, Yes If You Wish to Purchase like this to get even. It won't tak | t ever vou but a few minutes,’’ whisperes loxer turned and | If, after the three days’ free trial, you wish to buy Jealous Anger. a In bir ip) the Coffield— ‘(Probably Mother Bear isn’ . . , « - ' ? } ’ -egaia. : ; i ‘ ; a . * _ eae i ~ = 7 . r - - . | _ ; ; > ; : j y ’ 7 7 . hiffon evening dress finishe EEE ————— - fs a BY a oe jed ribbon. . ; e well ig Wire basket and Piii. os a See a 7 ~ 4 , “seem to be fashion’s latest Gigpe* ¥'*" 8 Dacon cressing or arrange : ge a | AS See AS es on ish. raver wit a ; , . . x | = — = = eo, 7 L, Lt . 3 c ee ee eed a ee etn of ; "asia '' ehienera?} worth being caught by Mother Bear.) out into th Great World,’’ whisperel Boxer stood up and looked in every Jealous Anger. ) aa ise Bear will keep out Airection. He couldn't see far b 4 wise Bear will keep o1 of DOs AYE Nearer gre > trouble,’’ warned Common Sense. scent of Mother Bear. ae ee ee aed ee en oe te — i RE Sea Be DAI. ce te - c Seo . SS. * Ay @ ag he eaugh EM REPRE te i otelion al + 7 = es .g =~ eee 5 - ee ee ee Uy 6 lee cgi nella My a mye Wy MWY i? VAP apf ton crepe shows both iff ec e era boiled ergs a: mente Onions, the: frock for summer in tan, . worn with a hat of the sam ——E | mcooked Salad Dressing. * | them until ti a — ers Stan Sh One Dollar Cash! Think of it! And best of all, you need pay water once in the cooking r over fou! | | only $2.75 per week on the balance. Or it will be easy to arrange tiny bit of baking soda to # Si . COP’ r-popped corn and stir) | monthly payments if you wish. Never before, and perhaps : Zee efrs we!) beaten. Re Ae? EE 2 =m | | never again will you have so favorable an opportunity to own the water. Dandelions require 2c wr aa — | Coffield mm) teas) salt, 15 minutes’ cooking and whea : _ le should be drained. gman RT There is not one cent extra charge for these As a Vegetable @ cup vin a — — . INTEREST special low terms and we make you this Af k a draini = BSREBSER EES RSETREA offer in the face of an assured increase in ee Seong of SALAD een Fisherman’s luck CHARGES OF the Factory price! You owe it to yourself dandelion fine. For half af b cup chopped celerv. — ANY KIND = ———— . a ~y p PI 4 to grasp this opportunity now. It wont READ THIS The Coffield Washer Co., makers of the Coffield vegetable melt one tablespe - large apples. chopped, come again. . 2 . ] = ter, add juice of half « lem Rete Enterprise Sandwiches: BIG DOUBLE repre to taste; 4a the aa. , SIMPLY Talk this clothes washer business over with GUARANTEE Galstite othan can ae gp rat Gor set ak paprika to taste; add the cup chopped dates. There’s nothing a fisherman PHONE. COME °F family tonight, today. Decide omce petented features that Ba nanyng om antes enpdel CA Seen: Ses Sonneen spinach and beat thoroughly. Be a tablespeon of uncooked su'ad ANE, . and for all to banish washday drudgery or wesher you heve seen advertised in leading newspapers ont mepestines > ie A Salad. : Bing over each dish of well-miaed Select the most tender ’ Mients. Serve on lettuce ‘enaf Ca jOys SO much for his lunch as IN OR WRITE laundry expense from your home. Getin Yer fresh dandelion. Wash | Brecipe serves six ee A _~ EDIE EET ly eee ip PTE OM wee ——— —_—_ — i real homemade sandwiches— touch with us before the rush is eat its : height. We cannot guarantee delivery except from the number especially when the bread is of machines allotted for this sale. Absolutely Free Trial for This ( Yer May End Any Day baked with Valier’s Enterprise Three Whole Days. We are going to loan you tls eplandig — : s pris clothes washer for three whole days. Use it as if it were your You can easily understand why we cannot make this offer generally or for an Flour. own. Testitin every way you wish. THEN if you decide to pur- ae — wait! Don't delay! Now is your chance to obtain free- chase, you need pay only one dollar ($1.00) cash and $2.75 per — — _ oe pono gg seo ' . week. Simply phone, come in or write for full information, make Pst on iawn bargain beaig, romper ml tg pani. es No ordinaryfour can compare with Enterprise in the fine, full (,RASP YOUR OPPORTUNITY flavor and appetizing nourish- ment it gives. For Enterprise Phone, Come in or Write at Once is slowly milled from only the creamy-white centers of special MODERN APPLIANCE CO). i237 iGo Gon 4259 y-Serected, Nard wheat. DISTRIBUTORS Assuring better baking, its con- SOLD BY GOOD DEALERS EVERYWHERE centrated s roodness | trength and f” cane S " ‘ Ceo Esphorst 2817 Marcus AY paw VTOU N also make it go fur- Craft Hdw. Co 97 rid -oad Schacts Hdw. Co., 4496 St. Louls A\ lirung & Grimm, *h and Washington h S l ] lowe a S Fiec Appli 0., 7 cm n- chwable Hdw. Co... Hebert and Jefferson irung & Grimm, 16th and Caas tner. OO a though , camila ; | Mutua! Flee. Co., 1462 Hodiamont Steinmeyer Wash. Mach. (o., 1104 Pine : . - — etr 0 7941 N rom ay ; : , it costs a little more, St. John’s Hdw John's ) OUT-OF-TOWN DEALERS ‘ . . Ste tz Hi iw St ’ F 4 } : { oftie id Agen y. 516 (“lay Mt . . Mt (“harlea, it 18 in the end as Esphorst Bros. Hdw. Store, 6123 Page SOUTH Mo ‘ > . : economical as it is | Ra be Electric & a owers Wash. Mach. Co., 2800 Gravois Cofield Agency, Main St.. Festus, Mo irawa oe 444% ¢ HH Wetaner. 1852 8. 12th St The Electric Bhop, yer ete Mo dependable. NORTH Great Eastern Elec. Co. 2731 8 Broadway } HW. Moellenbrock, Washin n. Mo : . , f) —— —, ——E | Sertles phe 1% | Folks who are fussy —_ about their coffee smile with joy when they drink Old Judge. Rich — mellow — savory Old Judge Coffee is the drink that cheers and soothes. | Packed in sealed tins. Get it from your gro- cer. Meyer Bros. Cotfee and pice Co. Faint Louis — —_— ——e Decker Hdw. Co., 3330 &. Broadway H. Richards & Sons, Mexico, Mo Hdw. Co... 2249 &. Grand Coffield Agency, Salem, Ii! teoe way . ne dwar . froos Hdw. Co., 3196 §. Grand Cofield Agency, Mount Vernen, Iit. nnew -A Krueger Hdw. Co., 3549 Arsenal St Cofield Agency. Alton, Ti! \ aliers f : S616 nd Tnetle Hdw. Co, 3029 Cherokee St Cofield Agency, Centralia, Til a : P : oy ft 4 . ee ; : : 3 : g : tT} Haw ‘a 465' Virginia A\ . (“ofield Agen J bier rin. tii denberg Hdw. Co.,, Morganford and Eidman Bates Co. 1111 Main St... Retie- bed , rin : Z . . . f,tie man ' ‘ , Ah : : Mound City hie o., 63190 & souls A’ n ville, Til : Sesinhauser Hdw. Co ez \ ‘loriesa nt Otto Wawers Hdw. Co., 604 Bates St A J. Kahle & Bon. Granite City, Til D ke Elec Co., 519 N. Taylo C. Kh. Eisner & Co., 7604 Kingshighway Halliday Rittenhouse Co., 616 Commer- Wm Aw rt ean Vunde : Wm. Heike Electric Co. 3014 8. Grand cial. Catro. ib | . r Highland, Il! Vandeventer Hd» >» CD ot me i h ‘(> Baelech, (446 Grasots Tibbitts & Co . . John Maya ‘ Chouteau Coffield Agency, 625 KN. 16th #.. E. A Sack : ve nbes : ‘ -s3e a Of Satisfaction a , ‘o. 3900 N. Vandeventer (y Waildietaw, 2397 Lafayette Louis, 1 -_— EE Weber Hdw. Co TTILITIIIIT LI TTT
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= cee genet aes ill i i IE lag Eli a le a ga ei i lita a PR ae em COMIC PAGE WVONDAT MAY 33. i923 COMIC PAGE MONDAY. MAY . Ey AR ee eee eee BY cag oe mm 22 > 4 > (Coprright. 1323.) « 5) -a«©«=2 8 @ @2 “ee @eeacneoe@ann @eece cs. - ‘ i -~... =“ ntaine Fox Trolley That Meets All the Trains—Bvy Fo _ - _ — $4 Wile THE CAR WAS STANDING AT Sims’ CROSSING SOME. 7” f CHICKENS WANDERED Ne ” See IT AND THe SKIPPER } WONT TAKE 2 CHANCE OF THEIR GETTING ouUT if THE Doo iS OPENED ?? Se vyovw GeTTa RIDE Tus SKIPPER CERTAINLY RUNS THE CAR WITH A HIGH HAND AND D0BS PRETTY MUCH AS HE PLEASES ye } t ore i 9 teas 2 abl a ne emee artesian, VOL. 73. NO. 2¢ - a eon OS A nae ate a: FRANK A. RUF MADE A MILL OF AN IDEA Former Drug Clerk, Headache Tak karmnnia, ls Known World, Succumbs CALLED I! ‘ROSARY OF Established First F; Site of Merc Co.—First Big Here on Advertisi \ Frank A. Ruf, 4 who as 4 a2 clerk conmeocted a beadache rerm- edy which has had sale around the world. die? ist night at 30 o clock m 139 home. a: a6 3 Cabanne avenue Ruf. is his Later years retnvested "he forture which the remedy pro- | for him downtewn ah estate and , ‘her DUS nesses . His death was from ising frem rheumatiem had suffered acutely weeks. He was 67. yea In a Building at 1624 Om binaton Libition of his © | OF mere ail paintis reximately 594 Oriental fice for the conduct of ere is a framed ards indicating his fn ests. He labeled the collee Rosary of Troubles.” Thee he Was owner. director @F the faflowing corporations The Artitamnoia Chemise Mercantile Trust Co. Cearperation. manufacty ness systems. the Cc. EL. Medicine Corporation, the ent Breweries. Bowen ways Corporation, and the Heel Corporation. . which tures aluminum heels f shor: Pied From Home at Ref ran away from home in Des.Moinmese Ta. was 23 years oid, and éri Lovents. His first empie wag im the drug store of M an@er at Fourth and M ater at Broadway and C Afterwards he was MeOier's <¢rug setere af treet and while there remedy which later fours Tune of more than a = and which he called His savings as a drug cle ested im a partnership rest tit a drug stere on ‘he old Republic Building, ind Olive streets. Preset and Ref put Anrtfkarmnia in «a ermal ‘hetr store. beginning if s the sale epread estab ‘actery on part of the sit wed ty the Mercantile Ruf wae one of the Cia ustness men to spend “xpensive advertising. ft mediate return and ep 4 f Antikamnia threugheut € States and later abroad. nterest in his «bemical ™anagei it until hie vested tm profits io 4 estate and at the time of vas owner of 12 pieces of preperty along Locurt, he streets. from Ww owt He berame a collector a2 T5353 i HRA