St. Louis Post-Dispatch
March 19, 1924

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| COMIC PAGE TUESDAY, MARCH 138, 1924. 2 ‘> = —_— ” st oe, = ' aed - _ a may oe ° z ky ~ “ 4 = = AS \ eae eo? ; 2 - McT, rf s. N a — ~ . a ed Pe Beet ae fa, _ : Zz ZZ y 2 e we ; a4 Ye 4 ms 2D s —Y 3 ~ e ( — fl (O} @ ; hue" fo s wit A - — ~~ te —By FRUEH You LIKE ITP | (M SO GLA ‘ | rwusT Love. . ae TO OO “4 STF WA NEE DLEWoRK — Baby. . bs. : | : | Ys LOVELY. UVLO YOU BE- EVE iT, t've VER HAD A . * ‘ *. Sa 4 : - “= > (.4 ff a be Sie’ oe ee ve ’ i - ' Jence or harmfu) blundering affect- ‘tng a — (Copyright, 1924.) — : held for homicide Rathke >1:20. a. m. March 8, causing the _ tritiitory cause to Young's death FE: Rathke, who is about 60 ycars old, ‘Tivés in Walnut Park. ’ Principal testimony was given by ' “Then he kicked Young. , searn—and Earn. More! --_ mstruction Want Ads printed in the POST-DISPATCH during February. MORE than in ALL the other §&t: Louis newspapers COMBINED! , : bape a. Pe We Ph ee ee Re Fc 3 si a? “ad A ; ¥ he Pee “OT.LOUIS POST-DISPAT The Only Evening Paper in St. Louis W ith the Associated Press News Service OL. 76. NO. 193. — - ~~ — Ree enn ee — steed ee eee — ee sdibesteemeceee ~ Pere —™ RAIN OR SNOW EXPECTED; SMTA THE THhMPERATURES. OO er Oe eee ee | Be oo ae oT a eee TENDANT nal | i. patient in the sanitarium, French / which ia. the city’s institution for danger but Ten Are the mentally afflicted, within the Seiciél Chdle Sony gman last four and one-half months. In-|- PARIS. March “18.—“Are we - quests in two of the cases, which! ponest?” . were fatal, failed to tix respon-! ‘This question is tormenting the | ‘sibility. In the other case, two at-| minds of the editors of the clever tendants were acquitted last wecik | evening paper, Le Soir. who hive ef an assault charge. ‘started an investigation to sec | Juliue Rathke was the attendant today, in the t over Alexander Young, 80 ears old, who had been a patient iin th the sanitarium sineé Oct. 29, '1921.. There was testimony that agsaulied Young about has gone by the many other whether honesty board along with 80 virtues since the war. To put it to the test picked out 100 persons from the directory, including pastors, aca- demicians, diplomats, functionar- ies, professional men, trades men and authors, and sent to each man the sum of five francs in stamps, enclosing a letter of excuse for “not having paid this little debt cartier.” Sixty-six per cent, calmly kept the money without inquiring fur- ‘ther into the matter. The rést ,either returned the five francs spontancously or took the trouble to ask ff there were not some mis- patient's left arm to be broken, which, physicians hold, was a con- nitarium.yestordam... s indicedte that Young's tives at 4377 Maryland avenue. Testimony of Beating. T. Anguish, attendant in ‘division ii which Rathke has | take. Parliamentarians and men ed. Anguish said: of letters, it appears. were the T heard a commotion in a short | most honest. ‘The least honest about 1:20 a. m., March 8 and /|were the groéers, butchers and Rathke push or strike Young. | wine shop’ keepers who, with one fell to the floor beside a lit- | accord, put the money in their tills. chair, Rathke had spoken an-/|A church pastor, perhaps ac- fo him in German, thenj|customed to offerings from un- \ © said to him, ‘Get up, get,| known persons, also kept the five | * IT asked him why he didn't | francs but sent a letter of thanks. that old man up, and Rathke | ‘He's got to get up himself.’ T told nét to kick Young or I'd kick He didn’t answer. but lifted ‘BERLIN TO RECALL WIEDFELDT Post at Washington. Pear tne Collar snd pet him | Conrrisst, 1024. by the Press and Puli xer ‘ . e Poe t-Dis : and ‘took care of Young. s apaich BERLIN, March 19.—Transfer of Ambassador Wiedfeldt back to Germany from Washington is umong the imminent r that I told Rathke I'd beat mup if I ever got him oltside. W Rathke abuse Young about months ago, too. I was tak- ‘Young down ‘the hall and ke took him away and struck under the: ribs.”’ eputy Coroner Dever noticed a tale blaek eye on Rathke and Anguish if he was responsi- for it. “You wouldn't want me minate myself, would you?” Anguish’s reply. “I told him iI would do if we met and— met.” as announced here yesterday by the Foreign Office. Dr. Solf, the present .Ambassador to Japan, is! his most likely successor. Ambassador Wiedfeldt’s resigna- tion was expected long before the Wilson incident, for he has re- peatediy expressed the desire to return. Complaints About Rathke. 8. P. Fish, supervisor .of attend- HOWARD ‘HEARD IN LONDON to whom Anguish reported breed ne soy Get Virtually All of Sccurrence, testified his first New York Speech by Radio. Came from Rathke, who told | By the Associated Press, - “Young had fallen and was NOW YORK, March 19.—The Fish, admitting that he had | first public speech’-in this country Several complaints about] of. Sir Esme .Howard, newly ar- ©, was asked if he had. con- discharging the man or re- him. He answered: “Well, *e had been there since 1920 nothing ever came of the com- ; he always denied them.” eC. H. Burdick, assistant su- endent, testified the fracture eS arm was a contributory of his death, because of his | } Suburban and rived Ambassador from Great Brit- ain, delivered before the Pilgrims of the United States last night and broadcast by radio, was heard clearly ‘by the London Pilgrims. The British members, gathered.at the Carleton Club, heard practically every word. a At } perature: the low-.| ‘be about freezing. | CXr- | Publisher Sends Francs a | I.c Soir | Dr. Solf Lakely to Succeed\Him in- wholesale | changes in the diplomatic: service | LITTLE TEMPERATURE CHANGE CLAIMS WALSH Boulevard Residence. _- “CAN'T HIGH HAT ME,” SAYS UNDERTAKER My Business,” He As- serts. ; : No. 4510 Lindell boulevard is a proud old house of most respect- | uble estate. Not alone in majesty | ul gray stone front and buattlement- ed tower does its respectability | rest, but in the memory of those | who have passed through its doors | and in the prestige of the strect itself. There is a broad sweep to Lindell boulevard as it No. 4510 like a river of asphalt. A sign lettered “For Sale’ stood in the vard of No. 4510 for Iinany weeks when last February Charles Geraghty, an undertaker. visited the house. Many undertak- s buy houses like No. 4510, have been left without families in time. the stress of It hecame that an fhelnasee : ‘ un- was planning to buy j}dertaker the Julius S. Walsh Sr. mansion. Lin-' dell boulevard residents recalled i'what a time their friends in Vande- venter place had experienced in preventing boarding house keepers, | sanitarium. promoters and apart- But cermtuinly tion of the street. t#ker! That most never do. Wadc's Announcement. So the underturrents ran, yésterday Festus J. Wade of the Mercantile Trust Co., ‘resides at 4532 Lindell boulevard, lannounced that he and nine other residents of the street had bought | the Walsh house for $52.000.. And his announcement was followed to- | day by the asscrtion of Undertaker ‘Geraghty that he had purchased the house first and was its owner and would continue to be its owner | regardless of Wade's statement. “Sure, I bought the house,”’ Ger- ‘aghty told a Post-Dispatch report- er today. “I walked through it the | middle of February and said imyself, “This place is a 'I told George Kempland, my real agent, to see the Mississippi Valley Trust Co. and arrange the deal.— I gave Kempland $500 to put | i'down as carnest money. | “Can't High Hat Mc.” | What is more, Lindell boulevard ‘residents have got Geraghty’s dan- ‘der up. “They can’t high hat me,”” he “T intended using the house lonly as a residence. tut why make any bones about it? I feel now as if I'd be justified in using it in my undertaking business Lindell bou- levard’s a high-class business street, or it will be in a few years.” Geraghty said he closed the deal for $50,500 and received a contract of sale by which deeds to the prop- erty were to be transferred to him April 18. Kempland, a partner in the Kempland®Modemeyer Real Es- tate Co., confirmed his client's story of the transaction. The Mississippi Valley Trust Co., executors of the Walsh estate, in a statement issued today, declared that (Wade and his colleagues are owners of the house. The trust company explained that it accepted $500 from Geraghty as earnest mon- ey subject ta approval! of the Walsh heirs. The gale to Geraghty was not approved, the statement goes on te say, because, “there might have been a possibility of the house be- ing used for undertaking purposes.” Wade's syndicate then enté¢red ne- would until , president j} estate |said. C. Garretson, another pa- . City Lots for Sale it in this division of the sanita- Said Ne was attracted by the , saw Yeung on the Here they are, the worthiest rene heard Rathke and An- values at the most attractive in altercation. rices, located and described » who had no counsel, dia or you in the Post-Dis- ees *R Estate” col- Make a Slatement. His bond | = eal s at $2509 and, lacking ft, taken to city Jail. Reading them is just the Cases Investigated. beginning of the value to you of looking over the lots themselves and realizing what possibilities they hold both ag homes and as invest- fT Sanitarium cases into | there have been recent in-'! ‘are: meethony, 15, epileptic pa- : ments, was Fob. 7, 2 mcg es bes) 29 The growth of St. Louis * Undert an. insane pa- adds to the value, so that ook to bathe him. He what you invest now should last Saturday of pneumonia. become a future competence. Scalding was considered a ‘Nead the. “Real. Estate” col- umne—especially now, when so many good values are in the market. See and talk over the matter with ‘the dependatile dealers advertis- ing there, It will be mutual- ly profitable. ‘ ) ry cause, though the in- let did not take it into Assistant Superinterident eaid as to this case that it & case where the human Father than any system : i PPP | the only way to protect gotiations for the purchase and closed the deal, the trust company claims. Wade declined to discuss details of the purchase he claimed to have 'made fom the property owners’ com- | mittee. “T bought the house,” \he “That's all. I don't care to said. enter into a dispute. Since the Missouri Court declared zoning ordinances in St. Louis illegal, purchase of the Walsh house by neighbors was the neigh- | borhood from having a commercial | establishment at No. 4510. It will be recalled that property owners on Washington boulevard tried through the courts to oust Merritt H. Marshall Jr. from 5297 Wash- ington boulevard because he was using the house as an undertak- ing gqstablishment. ' Marshall won the right to remain. | Radio Programs. Supreme Anderson 24. ess The. Post-Dispatch who died of y and on w seed ar ones} 3t, Louis’ One Big Want Directory B black eyo. bruises and and |? The Perfect Market-Place 7 os Page t Cotema 3. ee Oe pila A al a, ea ected air llcatind natalia L0 BAP LLP Lad el hh ah Pd ee | Page 3] Regularly Locatcad PFotlowing the Want Ads, “I Feel Now as if I'd Be Justified in Using It in \ ery Passes | had | which | ment house biulders from exploita- | an under- | who! tQ@ | bargain.’ | ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 19, 1924-36 PAGES: ee aie a ‘PRICE 2 CEN Former Wife of Late Joplin Banker Found Murdered in Her Home ee ee —_— «>. — - - ee eee ee ae ee nn na 5 neal ' ; ' ’ . * one oe 2 Qe? +” SO Se _— -—-~ — ee ee » PERS aa ee ZOE WILKINS _ ‘MAN WHOSE LEGS ARE USELESS HAS HAND-CONTROL AUTO ' Veterans’ Hospital Patient, Par- | alyzed in Accident, Plans | to Drive to California. Golden llarrison, 21-year-old ex-Marine, lost the use of both lleews when a tfuck turned over on ‘him in the Virgin Islands two years | aco. The truck broke Harrison's spine, permanently paralyzing both llegs, but failed to break his de- termination to do the things other young men do, including automo- | bile driving. | Harrison, who is a patient at | the Veterans’ Hospital, near Jef- | ferson Barracks, consulted Walter automobile dealer, who assured him that\a few innova- tions in the matter of controls would make a Ford manageable by him. Yesterday was Harrison’s twenty-first birthday and he took his first lesson in operating his shiny new sedan. It is Harrison's “personal” birthday gift to himself. The car is controlled entirely by hand by means of a series of levers under. the* steering wheel. Har- rison plans to practice operating it on the roads near the hospital until May 5, when he and his sis- ter, and a “Buddie’’ from the hos- pital, will start for California in the car. Harrison plans to drive'‘the car the entire distance, leaving tire changing to sister and the “Bud- Paul, an pe die.” He enlisted in the Marines when 17 years old, and formerly | lived at 2708 Ann avenue. LIQUOR “BUYER GUILTY, TOC Federal Judge Holds Him as Kce- sponsible as Seller. the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, March, 19.-— The purchaser of illicit liquor was held equally guilty with the seller yesterday by Federal Judge Bhomp- whe imposed a fine of $50 on William T. Turner of Sandusky, O., one of the “customers” of Isaac Bulifant, alleged head of a gigan- tic mail order bootleg scheme, The technical charge was con- spiracy to illegally transport boot- leg whisky. REMARKABLE RECORD BY RADIO ‘australian Reports Hearing Con- cert Broadcast in California. By the Associated Press. LONDON, March 13.-—A. markable radio record is claimed by A. E. Wright of Scarborough, New South Wales, who reports that with a two-valve set he heard clearly part of a progrem broad- east in California. According to a statement made | by the Australian commonwealth’s | London office today, Wright heard the ¢ ‘alifornia program announced, then piano music slo and a soprang solo was By son, rée- progress when induction compelled him to close dow * ¢ -_ 7 14 PANESE ON ~ BOARD, SINKS ‘Vessel Collides With War- | ship Off Port of Sasebo—' Little Hope for Rescue of Crew. eo —————— By the Associated Press . SASEBU, Japan, Hope for the rescuc 40 — March 19.— of any of the | | Sub-| four officers and men in marine No. 43 of the Japanese | navy, which sank today in 26 fath- | onmis of water, virtually was given | up this afternoon. efforts \to bring the craft to the surface are continuing. The 800-ton vessel went down suddenly fdllowing a collfsion. with the. warship Tatsuta during minor maneuvers 10 miles outside Sasebo harbor. Several hours later the navy office ascertained there was little hope that there would be any survivors. Submarine 43, constructed two years ago, is the second underwater craft of the Japanese navy lost in the last seven months, another having sunk off Kobe last August. The naval pert of Sasebo is on | the west coast of the island of Kyu- | shu, just south of the island of} Hondo, largest of the Japanese | Peta tpt CONTEST OVER GOULD LD WEALTH Edith Kelly Claims Half of $100,- | p fetes : &e. Be. ae s sa r 1 hx : “a> y won o -* . 4 d Ty mata Pak : hee Pe Se es 0 a ee * Tey cg aa * [pies

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EE ————st me was, as I have already | securing of evidence. | Ard as I pursued it I found that. had a national! or- ' ® man named William Sacks cf St. | ized at a meeting held in the Jef- | ef which wa# carried in the daily | is the | was promi-. nently mentioned as a candidate for | He ‘did | and the next place tional organization of these crooked | went to Dallas, and there contract.-. Copyrigh«. fle nr Millers sews Picture Service, Inc. 4 WILLIAM A, ORR. ILLIAM A. ORR, ex-secre- tary to ex-Gov. Whitman of New York, who told committee investigating Attorney- General Daugherty of political | breakfasts -at the “Little Green House” in K street, where Federal appointments were | discussed over the bacon and eggs | ‘and of liquor case 'ticilan and political | Daugherty.e 'that.”’ Howland: Would you mind nam- ‘ing the political party? Stewart: I got my information from Mr. Tom Dawkins, a Post- office Inspector, who made a re |port on it, ant. The Republican Party. Howland: “Do you mean the | Republican party?” Stewart: “I was not present and did not hear the matter directly, Mr. Dawkins. that suit was that, getting judgment against about $80,000, as they want to do, these ' themselves in the hands of a re- ceiver in Dallas County. In the they had with the books to St. first proposition that Louis. they con- fronted me with was a confession | Borrowing Money to Build Homes” “On behalf of a great number of, there would be nothing left for the these poor people who had been | PO°r people who had put their skinned and swindled by the con- money unwittingly into the com- cern, I filed an intervention in the | — Court of Dallas County, set- | Because it would be a District | prior judgment’ ting up that these people had un- | “We Saw Them First.” wittingly put their money into the = gp pwart- : "OP eauten 2 tnetitution on the representation |»... Beén. 1 we had on mnaved ‘that it was a lawful savings institu- | first. tion, In which ghey had put their is all. So when the ' case money in the hope of borrowing called, in April, 1922, Mr. Cocke are-ged to bufld homes at the rate promptly got up in the District | of 3 per cent per amnum: that they | Court of Dallas and dismissed his fearned subsequently that this thing | minion-dollar lawsuit. But he was a year and a fraud and & gould not dismiss the intervenors. And they asked the Court | and we had quite a battle in court suit, sitting as a court of | that lasted about eizht months as to seize all the gssets—the |to whether or not I could hold these in the hands\ of Webb and | fellows, Webb and Sacks, in court. and the sum in the hands of “In the meantime. Sacks arti Banking Commissioner of the Webd picked up the books and van- of Texas, and for the court as | ished. I think. over night. and car- of equity to distribute those | ried them to the city of St. Louis. assets ratably among the parties “At the same time Mr. Sacks had. had contributed the money | invested no money in this conceru, t had given rise to the notes of | but as soon as he got himself en- which the assets principally con-|trenched on the inside he unloaded | sisted. on to the Unitéd Home Bullders of “I charged further ‘in that bili | America a certain building on Olive of intervention that the suit |street (Seventh street near Olive). by Cocke against Webb in St. Louis, for $500,000, that had Sacks was a collusive suit: that cost him only $218,000, thereby sole and only purpose of it was |making a profit to himself of $282.- to permit Cocke to take judgment 000, without having invested a against the defendants for the mil- | penny except such investment as Hom dollars, and then, having a jhe had made to the treasurer of a Judgment for a million dollars, to certain political party that he leck up alf the assets, and that backed, and Mr. Dawkins, Post- “Oh, for an automobile,” you sigh. It’s yours—inexpen- sively and practically as as new. Just turn to the lassified “Automobiles” columns and select a good car to use the fine Spring days ahead. THE POST-DISPATCH St. Louis’ One Big Automobile Directory The Perfect Market-Place — — it would | ard I want my But we saw them first, that | was | of guilt. They said: ‘But you rep- resent these people who put their money in, and they are in pari de- licto, and thereby no court will listen to them.’ I said: you sue on contract, on money got- ten on false representations? money is in these people's hands, share for my cli- | ents.” “E brought a class suit s9 that they would have to settle with |everybody that they got money from, and they had succeeded in doing business with 21.000 people and more in Texas. And, gentle- | | men of the committee, I have the |mames of all of them. and will be livery glad to furnish that body who wants it. pen to have those records with me. It would take a place as big as that big table before you gentle. | the records I have! men to hold | about this matter. “I was headed for Boston on le- | ‘gal business when I got a summons. fand I got the matter excused at | Boston and came down here on this | business. and that has been quite a/ two | | bit of my business for the last lor three years. It is a matter of pro jbono publico, but of course the 2 | |per centers and the crooks do not! But we will let that | believe that. go. “Anyway the net result of the matter was that these pegple got in the hands of a receiver cause they had cotten to st. Finally they said to the Louis Judge: properly proven, because it is a they had against Stewart’ I put the stenographer on the stand, and the Judge ruled it was the best sec- ondary ee obtainable: that ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ) Founded by ‘tt PUL | me love ITZER, Published Daily by Bu a ' | Co. Twelfth Boulevard and are gee ‘(Member Audit Bureau ef Circulation ) MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Aspociated Press i« exrlusiveir en- titled to the use for repuhbifcation of a! news dispatches credited to it or not Oth- lecal news published therein rights of republication of specia! Genoese herein afegaise reserved. STRSCRIPTION RATES | DVA ANCE | Dally ard Sundar. ome weer | Datly. without Sunday. /‘Benday eniy. ome year Remit elther »y postal order Mover o or St. Lowts exchange Detivered by | Daily. ..§10 oa one yeur.. 5 ™) 5 ow express city cearrter 4°TsS enly 50c a month: Surdar Ge « ; Pntered a 1878. at ie me She Ss | 1879. act “F March e + ™ Bell. Olive 6600. Kinioch. Cenire! 6600 ie Senate | -. th ~ | Postmaster-General that Washington. | nen he was Attorney-General ad- | activities of | | Howard Mannington, an Ohio poli- | friend of and who is my inforni- | and only heard what I Know from | So the net result of | instead of their | me for | seemed to | gentlemen got | skedaddied | The | ‘Why don’t. The | to .any- I do not hap- | Then they | said we could not catch them be- | )“They cannot prove their case be- | cause’ we have all the records. and | all they are trying to prove is not | deposition taken in a collateral suit | erwise ered) ted in this paper one aiso the | EY MAIL «Nw or out-of .tewn | second-clase matter July ?. Louts. “Anyway, we sent to St. Louis |fliinally—no; we did not send to St. Louis either, for one night. between two suns, Webb and.Sacks and the books vanished out of St. Louis. | aundgthe next place we heard cf ithem was in Portland, Ini., where \they hooked up with a _ concern | known as the Hawkins (Co., that seemed to do business a!?! ‘over the West.”’ | Senator Wheeler: Let me inter- rupt you for just one question: The \things you are reciting to us are /matters of court record? Stewart: Yes, matters of record. Wheeler: And the evidence taat | i'you have you presented to the! /United States Attorney Zweifel in Texas? Stewart: That was done by” Mr. ‘Tom Dawkins; sittihg right there. He has in his book a carbon copy of his report, in which he recon.- mended that Webb and Cocke and (3 man nanted [vans of Sherman. court | Sacks and Mr. Weos had run | 'Tex., }off with the records, and that until | Willis of ‘i they brought the records back thw y | Mortgage | named R. Tex.. a fellow San Antonio, and ‘indicted. 4 Senator Wheeler: Were they evet | indicted ? : Stewart: They | The chairman: }the same country dicted Doe Cook?” | Stewart: “Yes, sir, and the same | District Attorney that indicted Doc ‘Cook did not indict these fellows.: | “Gentlemen of the committee. | this is no new seheme that these people operate. There is one op- |} erating right here in the city © | Washington: | today are operating in the District of Columbia There were 16 op- |erating in Texas when I took that |matter up ang went after them. Thirty of them were operating in the State of Missoure One of them 'sold contracts to over 35,000 peo- | ple.”’ i Senator Jones: “How long have they been operating?” Stewart: “The first record of things of this eharacter goes back to the Misstssippi bubble. some couple of hundred years ago. And we know as a.matter of history that they have been working them ever since.’ were not. “Is that down in where they in- “That Was John Law’s Bubble” and “This Was John Law-less Bubble’ “That was John “Yes Senator Ashurst: |' Law's bubble?” Stewart: sir.”’ Ashurst: Law-less’ bubble.” Stewart: “Yes. sir. You wil! find in opinions of the Attorneys- Genera’. of the United States an opinion by Judson Harmon, and also another opinion by Richard Olney, both of them advising the concerns of this character were lotteries And you will find, subsequently, an ‘opinion given by Philander C. “And this was John 'vising that these concerns were | lotteries.” Jones: of them? : Stewart: “Yes. sir.” been prosecuted from Dan to Beer- isheba. But when you run them out of one state they go into another.” Jones: “Did they convict them?” Stewart: “Yes, sir. The head of this thing, of the national organiza- tion. is this man Sacks. Now, gen- tlemen, the question, as I under- stand it, ‘eral of the United States has got to “Did they prosecute any ‘do with this thing. Let us see about that. to him. ‘sent a copy of my brief, that the Attorney-General.” Senator Ashurst: “Senator Moses just asked me if I thought the At- torney-General was supposed to read every farm paper in the coun- try. ,My answer is no, but he is ig- norant of that which everybody elise in the United States is aware. I want to say here that this same outfit went over my State and said that I was interested in it and I had to telegraph out there de- nouncing their purposes and de- nyuncing them.” Stewart: And here ts another long discussion of the matter. giv- ire the authorities and everything else. and stating the iniquities of these concerns and how they are swindling and skinning the pub- gy Jones: “How concerns here in operating?” Stewart “The Builders started in 1912, in Okla- homa and California. and when they were stopped, they cleared out and moved to New York. them out of New York State and then they came to Washington. Jones: “E would like for you to state just what you want done.” Stewart: “All I want to do is to | get before the committee this fact that has happened to me, that the Attorney-General of the United States knows. from the filed with its District Attorney in Dallas, or information | that was brought before it in Sep- tem ber—it necessarily knows that these things are operating. since they acknowledge receipt of these things in mber. 1923." Derelict in Its Duty.” “And vou claim that the department is derelict in its duty and not prosecuting?” Stewart: “That is the whole | thing My purpose in it is this: I do not want folks to think I am a plain ordinary «crank. You set agents up at Ellis Island to head 'off the poor immigrant. and it jmakes me hot under the collar 'when I find what those people are ; long have these the district been Union Home office of the | information septe Jones: i'making bad citizens out of good For when a man invests like this ‘Under Government Su- | citizens. money on a pamphiet headed, pervision,’ through the United States mafil. whom does he get mad at? Not only does he get mad at the pro- moter of the scheme, but he gets mad at the United States. I have — that statement made by hun- dreds and hundreds of them | one end of the United Sta ' other | The chairman: “Do jthat is the reason why from tes to the you think the Depart- -| ment of Justice has found so manv'/| ‘reds scattered aroynd through the | > |country?” Stewart: “I think that has quite a bit to do with ft. But why don’t they indict these fellows for a lot- tery? have, and it will put business at one crack. ,me. The contracts are lottery con- tracts. They have been decided to ibe lottery contracts by the Attor- neys-General of Texas, Missouri anJd ‘various other jurisdictions of | gountry.” | Wheeler: ‘Court of the United States”’”’ Stewart: “Including the Supreme them out of Knox | They have | me been ‘good after all |] i : 4 5 ey- © el is what the Attorney-Gen lknew I am going to bring it close \juet I stated to you that I had |-.. : brief, printed | ;@re set out itelis the public They ran’ doing around im the United States, | and gets his literature! . - F ° | vina Emerson, 65 ‘to buy That is information that we! it seems to| this “Including the Supreme Court of the United States.” “Entirely Unrelated.” Wheeler: “You say you (tried to put it eral District Attorneys? | Stewart: “Oh, yes, and have *? they tell ,Matter up without its coming from headquarters. 7 finally body in Tacoma tw pass tion. which resolution was put up to the Attorney-General last Sep- tember, and he has not got a resolu- thought you said that 'Sacks has been indicted.” Stewart: “They have not been in- idicted, you understand, for anr- ithing. in connection with the busi- jmess they ran tm Texas, but indicted for the Haw- |Kins mortgage business, something ‘entirely unrelated.” Jones: “You have given sons why you did not go to torney-General ?”’ Stewart: “Yes. sir I did know the Attorney-General and ¥ cid not believe it would do me any had seen when I that Mr. William the head of it. It may be my son was not a good reason. Plain. ordinary Moses: “I the rea- the At- rea- citizen, Sent to Attorney-General. Stewart: “Now there warded to these was gentlemen this talk that I made, or paper that I) ‘had read. in which al! the facts in detajl. There is no escape from this thing.”’ Howland: “Was that sent to the Attorney-General ’”” Stewart: “Yes, sir: and the ac- knowledgement.of it is signed here” by Mr. Crim. On Last Friday I was in St. Louis going over some of these matters with one of the postal inspectors, and while I was there in walked an expert account- ant, and he experts the books of this Union Home Builders and how good itis. He came in, and I got to talking with him. I said, ‘Now, you look to me like a pretty fair American citizen. Don't you Know, as a matter of fact—you have been over their books and the postoffice tnspector has not: but don’t you know that those books show that nine out of every ten persons who have invest- ed money in that concern have lost either the whole or substantial part | ,of their investment? Well, mitted as a faet. Then. I said. “What kind of a concern is that for you to be telling the public that it is all right?’ Yet, here are some birds advertising that they are under the supervision of the Comptrolier of the Currency. “Is This a Lottery Bank’” “Now, then, to show you that the Attorney-General could not be ig- ;norant of this thing. I have possession a lished at Springfield. Mass. Here in this paper is a long article en- titled. ‘Is This a Lottery Bank? and it taiks apout the Union Home| which is the thing oper- | Builders. ating right here in this city.” 800 PUPILS AT FUNERAL OF VETERAN TEACHER | Flowers Sprinkied on Casket by Children, Forming Double Linc Nearly Biock Long. Eight handred pupils of Hancock School, 9400 South Broadway, ft. Louis yesterday cit funeral of Mrs. Al- years old, who for 19 years had taught the primary County, in a body the ‘department of that schoo! district. Mrs. Emerson died Saturday at her home, 6418A Idaho avenue, ifter a brief illness. ‘The servicces were held at Carondelet Presbyt.e- rian Church, 6116 Michigan avenue, ind the children fotmed a double line extending almost a block fro mm | the church door. earried through this aisle while | children sprinkled flowers on it. Today the pupils are gathering a memorial fund among themselves an enlarged photograph of Mrs. Emerson to hang in the room where she taught. rl cCAre your children beautiful ? Win $2500 and a $5080 Portrait by cntering LIFEBUOY | ithing to do with i in fact, three of them | . mixed up in it.” 9 James G. 7 | inquiries. | ported failure to locate him for a up to the local Fed-| ' tried to ' mittee’s subpena. 'me they have no right to take the; “Opponent Hired Wilson’s Brother’ but this | acted on) ‘came down daw terior) ithing i life not | Sacks was) , -who. were am!) Washington ; | said. skimping a little of my time trying) ito do some public cood.” covered this matter, to! » ag a for- he ad- | in my! copy of a paper pub- | /ment of ‘incident to the fight \did apply ottery’ to Committee Investigating Daugh — ————— — Continued from Page ‘One. Kersfield, Cal. I had never heard of Teapot Dome at that time.” “Did you gather the impression that Mr, Hamon (the late Jake Ha- Republic an national cemmit- for Oklahoma) had any- t?” “I don’t know what oil companies were in it. Ido think, however, that & young man named Moltor told me Hamon was ; mon, i'teeman “You really know nothing of those m™. ratters except gzossip on the street? “I do not.’ “No man who knew ever told | vou?” ‘No, sir." Asked by Senator Walsh (Dem.), | Montana, if he Knew what reply (en. Wood had made. Gilmore said: “Tf was told he walked up and down at his hotel and said ‘shady’ deal; that he would have nothing to do with it; and that they would have to defeat him.” J. G. Darden Called. that the witness was ex- and the committee called Darden, a man of many .dventures, whose name has been interwoven with disclosures in both the Daugherty and Teapot Dome Process servers had re- With cused month. but he dented that he had avoid service of the com- He said he was 'New York?” ve © Tells ; of.“Oil Atmosphere” at Chicago Convene } away from home a good deal, but had seen by the newspapers that he was sought and immediate- ly had notified W. J. Burns of the Department of Justice. Darden said he had known Pres- ident Harding a long time and had become intimate with him during the pre-convention campaign in 1920. “Did -you aid in bringing about his nomination?” “I did everything I could.” , “Did you raise any money?” did now and then, a very little.” “Where did you raise the money?” “among my friends, some of my Democratic friends, in- | cluding some in North Carolina.” “Do you know Joseph Hall of “tT do. I met him during the Harding campaign. He it was ai! | mate | Daugherty 'came to see us and wanted help. Mr. Daugherty was there.” Darden said he also became inti- with Attorney-General during the Harding campaign. ‘pot involved, Walsh took the inquiry to Tea- pot Dome and Darden launched into a long recital of how he got claims in the Salt Creek field «s well as in the naval reserve. He said there were 160 acres in Tea- and twice as much outside. It was during the Wilson administration, Darden said, that he took the matter up with the In- terior Department. Secretary Payne Decided for Darden Asserting that a Mr. Taylor had decided to ontest right to the land on Teapot Dome. Darden continued: ‘Mr. Taylor and employed a Mr. Wilson, the President's brother. Mr. Pare ithe Secretary of the In- decided in small acreage. about the 160 acres. “T never discussed oil with Mr Harding or Mr. Daugherty in my until this matter came up,” said the witness., Hie said he sip’’ that Harry FF. Sirpelair was to get Tea Pot Dome two months be- fore the lease was signed on April ¢, 88a2. “This cossip” “coming and going” at constantly, . Darden “Did you take it up with Presi- dent Harding and Mr. Daugherty?” asked Senator Dill (Dem.). ington. “I did’’ was the reply. “IT went first to see Assistant Secretary Finney, of Department, man’ was handling the matter.” Got Letter From Harding. Later, Darden said, he saw Al- bert B. Fall, the Interior who told him he had no claim. He then went west to see John F.. Campion. partners, he said, President Harding, ing him to Washington. “Have you that letter?” asked Walsh. “I have it at home and ,can furnish it.” with him his, ‘know going to do about our favor for a He never said any- | not say much more about it.” “Then we went on to discuss) Senator Bursum. He wanted to what I though of him. I said he was a good fellow. “Well.” he said, “What are you it?’ I said, we may have to go into the courts.” I left then. “IT went to- Mr. Daugherty one day, and said, ‘Daugherty, it is a "Well, shame Fall is going to drive us in- land.’ learned through “gos- came from oil men | ‘if you knew him at all, Wash >! ‘to my the Interior | who told me ‘the old | asked Walsh. then Secretary of | one of his| without seeing | ; but the Presi- |\CO™pany paying expenses and tak- dent later wrote him a letter, call- ing 60 per cent of the oil. ‘there to get it. law suit. We own this He said the courts ‘seemed to @® the only relief. He said, ‘Fall is going to get the land. He is going to send the Marines out > to this Darden said Fal! told him that Sinclair would settle with him for his claim, as he was to settle with the other claimants. “Secretary Fall, you will agree. was kind of peevish about anything he wanted to do.” the witness said. “He said he could not find any title claim. He went on to say Sinclair would take care of the claimants.” “What did you go to Fall for?” “I went there to get a lease on the 160 acres. What do you think I went for. a dog?” Darden told the committee made an agreement with the Mu- tual Oil Co. to do the drilling in Teapot Dome on a basis of that “It was the Mutual Oil Co. that 'was driven off by the Marines,” he ' said. Darden explained that he got his | claims from the Belgo Co., one of those Sinclair bought out after he obtained the lease. He presented what deed which was iacluded in a Dill purported to be a copy of the | (lo zo of complaint against the Mammoth | by Darden and his partners, Campion and Robert G. Taylor. “What did you pay for share @f this?’ asked Walsh. “T don’t know exactly. Campion and Taylor were to finance it and I was to pay my proportion.” Robert S. .Bright, counsel Darden, as a reeulilt the Belgo company, dispute over and Taylor. Pressed as to what have paid, Darden said settied, tled finally. He-r about $2200 Oil Co. of a compromise with jit was n™ as expens*s your | Believed Lease Was Attorney Bright said the Mutual company did not go on the reserve until after the lease to Sinclair had become known. “Why did you advise your clients on then?’ Walsh. “I thought the lease was void and that we should make a fight.’ Bright explained that he did not | believe the executive order by Pres- for said the land was gained | which had a claims with Campion. | he was to | and never had been set-| ecalled one pay- | with the Belgo} company before the compromise in | June, 19296 “When did vou apply, if you ever for a lease for the 16° in Teapot?” “We never did acres apply.” Conversation With Harding. had Dar- Harding after he to Washington, President been called den said: “The President said, ‘Jim. own out in Wyoming? “Well,” I said, ‘I do not know just what it is, I cannot tell you. We feel nmat- urally we owned it because we had spent some money on it." He gaid, ‘Fall is a kind or TNT.” He did The casket was | Describing his conversation with how | about this property you think you Boil Clean Don’t rub your Sithee. Just boil] he dirt out by using Staufer’s, the s0apless way of washing which eaves the clothes fresh and clean. | Guaranteed not to injure fine fab- | rics. Used successfully in St. Louis | tor 25 years. grocer sells Stanfer’s. One pom a s last | | ident Harding transferring the re- serve to the Interior Department was legal. Senator Walsh insisted that Dar- den could have no claim unless cil had been found in the 160 acres he | claimed. “I didn't Darden said. bedy to seek title.’ squat on this land.’ ~_ didn’ t advise any- satisfied he had Finney and Fall but his partners wanes ahead in an effort to claim. “Did you try to ficers from sending the Mutual Oil Co.?* » “I did not.” Mexico, en % light business, He Buffalo and in Colorads some time in Chies ' ident of the United § Co. “Are you a m Senator Walsh. “7 been.”’ ‘ Then, leaning across Darden asked: Senator a right to go this way & life history, how" has had around, and t had no integtion of ; that,” said Walsh as his questioning. ° Bie Darden gaid he haa Ss politics” in New Mente! spent no co le. Washington exchpt in 1 he was here ine oil land claim. eo The witness was e ae committee ad “Colonel” PL familiar figure iad cles of Wash administration ing, whom h 1€ of years) standing fe Plantation oWNG® pear & ae Dg "ape, % 4 - | Md. Roxie bs the Daugherty + é Jesse Smith had and Attorney-Ge had given Darden | investment in an “out West.” and £ been interested in» I pe | down in Washington.” his home yesterday, § ai obtained a “lease” of a6 Teapot Dome from the B administration and t had his company ¢ was taken to court and 000 worth of ofl was t result. Darden said he ha Jesse Smith well, but A known that he had n and never had known Re son. She testified Z. BS of iden at “the shack” ton Courthouse, O., Daugherty figured In- chapter written into the the Committee : di story was that on the @ clair lease of Teapot Dew nounced officially, -- changed his margin clair oil stock at a”) brokerage house fromi, name to that of wut member of the firm, wit carrying a large a i. he | W. Smith, personal | confidant of the A Jesse Smith's brokerage firm, W. B” Co., was listed as “W. W. 8 count No. 3, Louis F. E accountant, testified. he knew this was Smiths Bond said from a t stock delivered and @ © signed by J. W. Smith. @ had described it as a rats account; he was asked of the details abeut committee. iy “I want to call : the committee to & io (Continued on Next A Gleamy Mas The witness added that he was. ' 350 * ‘Danderine” i oaeeeeeeeieenneeaienamemmmmmteenenneemmneneemmneenmenT Why pay 7c or 8c on a pound more for an ex- pensive tin container? There is no fresher Cof- fee than French, because you always get it with- in 3 or 4 days after it is roasted. my ( Rik. 63 borer ae for Any "pear his home on Carr.street, when they shot him the night of Mareh 2. He is a Arrested 65 Times. ‘the shooting of Longo with that of Buselki. "fm the “been arrested 65 times in 10 years for investigation. \Was one of five Hoganites arrested ‘IN an automobile near “JeHy Roll” than a year ago. A and Judge Grimm figured in the prolonging of the case in court. _@ay, insisted that he had been “go- ‘ing straight” lately, that he was -for a fruit company, ‘they ate a |As they walked on the east «de .. the machine began firing at him. i tion. 3 Fe wotnds were ford. saree other wounds were in the Tolay is “G Om ore virtnadll The center. | friends, she si day cellers in terman avenue jand happy « : | yellow icing Someone candlepe wer : . Sixth and Wash streets, storm of cangland, echoed the five ‘which wounded William T.; Hogan gunman, last night who is expected to recover, hat crippled, has net told ‘ police W ho shot him. He says ke does not know. Sometimes this jy true, but always it is whaf the are told in such cases. Sixth and Wash Longo’s sd. Joe Buselaki, has his gaso-); filling station, with an armor- e defense four feet high around All the good the armor piate Buselaki was fo cause his ene- to choose another locality, . | ; . recovering from his two nds. One of his assailants was t. The police have not connected or with any occurrence of Longo, who has career Longo was fined $200 Feb. 24 for carrying concealed weapqns. He Hogan's Cass avenue home, ‘more controvergy Sidener! ween Circuit Attorney. Longo, in the City Hospital te- working regularly as a chauffeur and that he bad dropped his gang associations. Fired on From Auto. He said he went to a moving picture show last evening with a. friend, Thomas Jezewiak, and that late supper together. at Sixth street just worth of, Wash, mgo said. he saw an Hasex coach ve up, and as it Stopped, « man Fonly man he saw, he dectare Jt. the driver, whose face was im be a cup. Bi deae wa k ran and fell in the Butter as the shooting began. The reported, after the first ex- that Longo ha’ |leen nine times. An automatic pis- and five discharged shvlls were near the seene, ant tte led t police to believe that more than person had been shooting at But at the hoepital, oniy His jeft were broken hutltots and the mand right arm by two of the - ht thigh. DOOR KEY CLEW _ TO SLAYER OF ; ZOE! WILKINS Continued from Page One. Whaving trouble with her brother, | marie. and a man named Smith,” Pid. “She talkéd about dia- * and seme of her valuable ties.” pThe name “Smith” was a new in the list of persons given the ho might be impliicated In ath ene. Wiking bome at the north- cerner of Howard and Park Was regarded more or less Lees of mystery” by neigh- Tt is a two-story brick and oe house. Blinds were con- , drawn over the windows, = an air of secrecy the wee. neighbors said. 7 . Always Dressed as Nurse. Wilkins almost always. ap- : dressed as a nurse, in » Neighbors said. Until about weeks ago an assistant nurse Sen about the house. Micabs am} moter cars, ob- to contein men. drew up te Phou-: frequently nights, — tart Saturday a Cab arrived with « =e mel woman. ) we criine was discovered after lL. F. Palmer, owner of the had called te collect the Palmer told the police she ‘ked with Miss Wilkins by one about noon Saturday and "ee latter had promised to ornament the fection, su sticks. No, t will be a middie and _around ft. ts the affec friends of Banister, i share of the The tle indy of ance and r ophy is her : ory. The ey needles in tired as tender hands | but the feet ing alacrity.- silver curls are sharp, a instant in voices even of a twelfthmo “Just “IT haven't a year ago C yeeterday'’s ca Dispatch, “bug the wind and mekes Im well as I always to fine if I get night till 7 in they rever daytime. I « when I don’ t - the ree. ‘Radio, 7 ‘forded fan panionship. adjusts the | detector out tens to the pr patch station stains were f ting. fate b drama of love in which Zoe City flitted other. and from The marital ep in ite ror fa a story of t ty and un

Page 3

ST.LOUIS POS 7-DISPATCR ——— —-2S yee ibe | with Charles G. Dawes, and it 22, | was violated in this matter?” asked | nossible that the State Department may be asked to help in summon- ing him to Washington. In addition Secretary Hughes and Postmaster-General New, who have issued statements about their 1 ae satisfied he had no claim rinney and Fall had to but his partners ahead in an effort ‘*Grandma’ Banister, 107, Receives. Birthday Callers | PHOTOGRAPHED ON HER 107TH BIRTHDAY ies R SHOT AR ARMORED IN STATION T. Longo, Hogan Wounded Five While Walking on Tells O REMORSE GRIPS STILLER WHO KILLED CONDUCTOR f “Oil Atmosphere”’ at Chicago Convention Continued from Preceding Page. linstance,”’ remarked Senator Walsh Commissfoner wanted mm ed “[’'m as Well as Can Be,” | She Declares — Finds _ Much Pleasure in ,Listen-. ing to Radio Programs ff £ Nearly Every Evening. 7 some sections of their would not be objectionable to the Postoffice Department. at once capitalized by the “Did you try to dissua ficers from sending Mari; . but) the Mutual Ojl Co.?” account was : changed from his own name to the name of Spaid on the ‘eighteenth of April, | was the very day that official in- | formation was given out from the. Chairman Brookhart, Dawkins re- .n: of the Inter'or or the | exectition of the Sinclair lease.’ The Daugherty transactions a PRE _ Gocs Into His Life Histo The committee then } | over ale life history. In answer to a question instructions to) | investigate the loan companies.” “So far as the Postoffice Depart- | jtailed by Bond were the purchase | ment is concerned, there’s no indi- | Off Delirium Tremens in | of 100 shares of Pan-American FP a | cation that its unbroken custom | East St. Louis Station. Millionaire | °e?@"= Tennessean, Warding went to the Texas Paubaudne a boy, and lived for years engaging in the a 107th birthday. The center of a wide circle of |troleum (Doheny), on Oct. and their resale on Oct. jat a net profit of $543.50; the sale | Hampshire. |of 500 shares of Sinclair Consoli- | 9, 1922, and the re-| Buffalo and in Colorad some time in Chicago ident of the United st 1922.) Senator Moses “No, sir,” Daw kins re- :, she sits and receives birth-| day cellers in her home, 5161 Wu-, _terman avenue, and tells how and happy she is. Lem Motlow, millionaire Tennes- ' dated on Oct. 'see distiller, who wound up a whis-| purchase of the same amount on| ‘kv spree Monday night by dimansiaw dts | Bond testified i had ae 500 shares on hand the time limit piaced | ina ae over Mepyeng car} upon a examination of the buooks. ;The Attorney-General in a recent | public statement said he ee all of his Sinclair holdings in ‘the | Boe % [lice Station with whisky and other! ray) of 1923, at a net loss to hir cf ay i stimulants prescribed by a dispen-| $28 a share, | Secretary to the President Siemp | ‘in a statement yesterday said his stock transactions while a member | of the House were “perfectly Icgiti- mate transactions which need no Conference woe Zwetfel. I had a confer- ence with Mr. Zweite! (about the Daugherty | united Home CN ' said he did not feel he should in- stitute. a prosecution without in- istructions from the Postoffice De- ‘partment in Washington. licitor of the Department told me ithe Stewart decision had nothing to do with the United Home Build- ys MAN IN AUTO - FIRED UPON HIM. s os ‘Wale oe ee N ial feast | one or algh. No special fens , Save a big cake with | yellow icing and candles. suggested that candlepcwer electric center of the con- , surrounded byseven tallow | No, that wouldn't do: , fat candle in the, Edward B. McLean when the prize- fight pictures were shown there, may be asked to come before the explain conflicting stories as to just who made up the company entertained that night by the publisher. Commenting on Zweifel should} served oh him, Secretary Weeks said he assumed it was the com- Pullman conductor on leaning a & Across “head Eighth street tun- as Darden. asked: a right to 50 this way int committee to ; ‘ts He Failed to Recog- nize Assailant—Compan- ion Falls in Gutter and Baas Injury. and Wash streets, has had arqund » and the ikem tremens in the East St. said Walsh as he subpena ‘ers and that oceed if the case had merit. 1923, however, | Zweifel told me that it had been decided that the case should not be pursued, that. officials in Wash- ington had ocme to that decision.’ “Do you know whether he had , conferred with Attorney-Genegal den paid he had been | sary physician. Mexico, but had | As the death mittee’s intention to ask him about a the Government’s contract in the| Seater Adams: What ogre : aircraft case. He indicated a be- _ lief that if $100,000 was paid for | about? the purpose of stopping prosecu- tion of the Standard Corporation, it was paid through a misunder- Senator Adame: To whore . standing as to the exact status of | Wahlberg: to Col. Zevely. E the case. The papers in the case, oN Weeks said, had been transmitted | else? Wahlberg: Liberty bonds “i to the Justice Department, by the ‘ War Department only last is the affectionate title used Mirtam Soarxs land, echoed the ete Banister, intends to have her fair | share of the cake. The amazing thing about this iit-. who is expected to recover. ,| tle lady of quaint English appear- -ance and modern ophy is her vitality and her The eyes that needles in fine work of the conductor f-ullfs, 45 years old, Kirkwood. occurred in an East St. | several hours after! in the abdomen, 4 é i bee oroner’s inquest was sc he duled for! Paste and Walsh Clash at Hear- | 4 o'clock tomorrow he was dere in conne which wounded veremeressond | Louis wigs Org Hogan gunman, The wit ness + w committee adjo d, and the urned to tomorrow. the #xclusive cic. a American pliilos- | | | Special to the Post-Dispatch. , WASHINGTON, March 19.—Sen- “Tl do not know-with whom he conferred.’, . Dawkins asserted, however, that familiar figure ig cles of Washingt administration of President Sometimes this | but biways it is what the wise are told in such cases. To Be Proseguted Here. | : prosecution will be. member of the Oil Com- : the card of Hays | offices on the second floor of Sherman Building. Sullivan. = tioned among the clients, In addi- tion to numerous railroads, includ-_ By ing the Pennsylvania, are coal com- . panies and, the Sinclair Consoti-+ dated Corporation. In the 1924 FIs field Book, also the Singlair Con-" solidated Co. is displayed promi-+ : nently among the clients ef which the firm is proud. The disclosure that Sinclair aid not tet bis great oil competitor have a monopoly of ex-Cabinet ficers for attorneys ha« dir attention to a phase of the testis. ¥ mony given by Sinclair's se. reta aa G, V. Wahlberg, on the occasion 3 his first appearance. The ay secretary was testifying as to the” ~ transactions in the Sinclair aye ie that had caused him to advise APais chie Roosevelt to quit the Sinclair — service to protect his family naasein st Senator Adams questioned him ine Pa some detail and this testimony fol«!- 4 rz lowed: Le of securities did you have id Wahiberg: Some securiti¢s thef”™ had been loaned by Mr. Sinclair. © Senator Adams: And to wh ae * week/| Chairman Lenroot: Who: Wa rg as recent years flew have to guide her, but the feet respond with surpris- | “plenty of overt within the statutes of- limitation, *: 86 justify Zweifel in a ing, whom he claimed as a the records showed years) standing. mittee, and Senator Walsh, of the Teapot Dome investigation, clashed at today’s hearing during after their audit by air service of- ‘shooting occurred on | the Mississippi River, and the Cir- cuit Attorney's office pore is canta Hle is now a Sparks Banistcr berg: Some Liberty Bonds to Mr. Hayes, I think. (The spe Former Assistant Attorney-Gen- ing Hayes was oan the ‘testimony of James G. Dar- eral Crim, who is in charge of the spelling). * Bureau graft case, is to| The mentioning of “Mr. yes® | be asked about the fight film af- | passed ‘ethene and it one ass ™ defense four feet high ar All the good the armor | Buselaki was fo cause his ene-| silver curls and a black former priva‘e ; are sharp, and the mind within is William A. Orr, Pp secretary to Gov. Whitman of New ‘lis her favorite of all the*entertaia- | _ane to neve Not all the seicc- murder charge «| as soon as the inquest is concluded. - testified before / ‘Daugherty ‘ committee | Jense Smith had told her that he “Now, Mr. Darden,” Spencre to the witness, | ment broadcast. "* tions of the Symphony fair and many other criminal cases | symed ‘that this referred to hae on in the investigation. | gineiair employe. The cireum=' voices even of friends not sen for a twelfthmonth. “Just Take It Easy.” “IT haven't been grilled further about film on which he testified yesterday, was not exam- ined, and he was excused indefi- feel that you had no rights to Tea- pot Dome while it was a Naval re- serve, but that vou had rigitts after it was open?” “Yes,” ‘and Attorney-General : his home on Carr street, given Darden $2400 each~for - shot him the night of March 2.! the dinner-time playing of « orchestra usually does. Saves Press Clippings. Year by’ year since she passed the Votaw and Finch are to be ques- stance of the juxtaposition of th tioned in connection with Roxie Stinson’s testimony relative to al- $26,000 lent to Col. Zevely, one leged efforts of Jesse Smith to se- liquor and just beginning to realize > result of his fight in the sits on the edge of bed in the women’s quarters of “out West,” and that he long had 4 ; One of his assailants was in getting “leases | been interested /.Pullman coach, yesterday's callers from the Post- wish the Senator The gommittee recessed until 19 Sinclair’s attorneys, which it sequently was disclosed went to cure a pardon for a relative of Jge Secretary Fall as a loan, with th down in Washington.’ his home yesterday, “lease”’ of 160 acres at Teapot Dome from the Democratic administration and that when Fall had his company ejected the case was taken to court and that $594.- 000 worth of oil was tied up.as a Darden said he had known Arrested 65 Times. "Thepolice have not shooting of Longo with that of |, ‘the police station, his head buried Weber, the actor. “deals” in pardons also have been reported tojthe committee and are jest eats only because | wouldn't put words in the witness’ Other alleged **’ Walsh interjected. ‘WHEELER ILL AND INVESTIGATION OF DAUGHERTY LAGS '° w ASHINGTON. March i Committee investigating At- Fentads dadumaeal Daugherty diverted deals and whisky resumed taking testimony this 1 TH ores os aQevapes | herr- lection of newspaper arti- t herself has crown. Every, birthday season she has told how ‘matters of current news interested as sometimes , the crime news has been ““ | uppermost in her mind; ‘alency of pistol-toting : — a E> aseeeees Bains Issues Statement. ‘ibe head hurt. *" to persons who try to ques- welt as can be. always told you—everything fine if I get my ---- Departsent ‘of Justice Bureau of issued a statement : reply to the testimeny of a former cr The Department of Justice ad- | tons that are to be cleared up ministration of the packers’ case | °'inging wees back to the rite and possibly the Chemical Founda- | "¢8s stand * tion and other war contract cases| ™ Roxie Stinson’s testimony t are expected to be gone into with | fore the Daugherty investigatins Committeemen will not | Committee’ mention was made of what questions are to be} William R., Hayes account No, 3 who ‘has been! Which Jesse Smith’s divorced with prominent for years in high Re-|testified was a cover for her indie publican circles, and who resigned | vidual holdings, but nobody knows — from the Treasury after difficulties; whether there is anything mos $ with Secretary Mellon and Com-jthan coincidence in the three ew missioner Blair. ) the career of ty si ‘been sted 65 ti in 10 Detectives who tried to talk to arreste 5 times in vears him about the fatal shooting said | | Investigation, ») Longo was fined $200 Feb. 24 for (herent statement beyond : a blank about everything | > = - fn rs I often have callers, j | Monday yen he had reported con- when I don't I just take if easy in onda t nection of Jap Muma with the al- arrangements to permit ex- hibition of the Carpentier-Dempsey. Holdridge testified that; active ne was moved about the country on other affairs and that one agent had been sent *o Haiti, one of five Hoganites arrested an automobile near ° Hogan's Cass avenue home, t-home alone on the occasions when known that he had been maprried » her family goes to church or else- and never had known Roxie Stin- She testified she met Dar. ‘the shack” near W ton Courthouse, O., early in 1922. . Daugherty Changed Name of His Account in Sinclair Stock. Daugherty figured in ‘only thing he could recall, hat he was with some asked Elmer Dover, , as has been told, | een Circuit. Attorney. & hand Judge Grimm figured prolonging of the case in court. ' Longo, in the City Hospital to- Gay, insisted that he had been "p0- and Chestnut streets shortly before | panionship. Nearly every night she: _ and that he had. several adjusts the heaaset of a crystal-'; detector outfit to her ears and ii tens to the programs of Post-Dis- | her son-in-law and . Alexander S. Mann. 'was born in Devonshire, , and came here in! an - “I was drinking with | (Tex. ) lawyer, who alleges the . De- partment of Justice was remiss in mention of other Liberty that went to the unidentified “Me Hayes,” has given rise to -—> ee 3 —s pearances of the name. a fn a Dempsey Says He and Kearns Sold | By the Associated Press oa patch station K 8S D. Her husband died in 1878. chapter written into the record of the Committee | story was that on the day the 8in- clair lease of Teapot Dome was an- Straight” lately, that working regularly as a chauffeur tor a fruit company, and that he bad dropped his gang associations. Fired on From Auto. I forget the rest.”’ The inquest awaited upon the ar- porter of the _ilots of whisky. to prosecute and suppr:ts home building concerns 'asser:ed were lotteries. | c1oss-cexamination, Interest Before Film Was Madc. By the Associated Press. SALT LAKE CITY, March 19-—| Statement made heer last nightyst Jack Dempsey does not anticipate| flatly denied that British Burns said in his statement that after Holdridge became involved in the liquor party at Sunset Inn, near in which he drew a was reported to have been allowed dining room, Was / $307,000. A small basement window where the body above a small Mrs. Taylor announced a recon-|quarreled just before the _ LOS ANGELES, Cal., March. hf % -|—-E. L. Doheny, ofl magnate, in-ay ° E that he or Jack Kaerns wilt be} %@d been given a priority on ofa He said he went to a picture show last evening with a friend, Thomas Jezewiak, and that ‘sa ate a late supper together. they walked on the east side | @ Sixth street just north of, W: anh, ) said, he saw an Easex up, and as it Stopped. : Pmachine began firing at him. e only man | he saw, changed his margin account in 8in- . a Washington . _ brokerage house from to get name to hat do | member of the firm, carrying a large account for Jesse revolver and was sought all sorts of political and so- to prevent his dis- “and his wife.sent a most letter enclosing with of herself and also had been broken and blood- stains were found on the. basement | would \ciliation and Cunningham The porter had gone with the train | Stewart to aaguety that the Depart- the end of the run,| > Soom = called as witrsses in the investiga- produced by his companies, as tién under way in Washington over} tified yesterday by Henry We Carpentier-Dempsey fight films. This is the gist™o statemment made by the heavyweight champion here. my ® manager, a“ influence” many me rsons for mail fronds and including the Sta1d: ara} © Builde rs Co. of Birminsh1n, | 2 concern dines the type Stew: art | \ing the bulk of his estate to ‘Tabitha Taylor The adventurous osteopath again | notice in January Louis this afternoon. Withnenes of the frre ap ew: had re-.| | that the porter. » reprimanded Motlow latter was noisy and wanted to sing. after the porter, : Adventures in Matrimony. In a mysterious and sordid set- | ting, fate brought to a drama of love intrigue and finance , Zoe Wilkins of Kansas|vorce against ‘ear dealer of C ‘eloradc Springs, and ‘asked to be appointed receiver for j -her husband's business. | fel had ‘left Colorado Sorisian short. | and was said to come to Kansas City. who then was came into public Mr. Kearns, nor I have had,anything to/| SY the Associated Press. nt % . zr T COLUMBUS, O., March. 1 do not believe we will be subpe- aPUne sclaany 20 Vernon his statement, ““‘wept like a chiid,”’ pleading that he confidant of the Attorney- “Generali i in the sleeping car account with 3 that some had we an pit ‘ dicted where he thought they cou'd do with it,” Dempsey said, brokerage firm, Co., was listed as “W. W. Spaid ae-) count No. 3, Louis F. Bond, expert] more directly -— - “We disposed of our interest in the films to Tex Rickard, fight promoter, and Fred Quimby, film producer, before th@ picture was - the fight films, but laier came and told of Muma’'s alleged conversction with Attorney-Gener- At that time Burns his request for) aptoodes outrivals fiction | / was chasing the por- in its romance and adventure. is a story of tragedy, ty and unrequited affections. curtain on the sc ene, which startled | of the illness cf the “prosecutor” postpened because | Senator Wheeler, of the committee investigation. as the shooting began. , after the tirst ex- ’ this was Smith's accousie? said from a stoek delivered signed by J. W. Smith. m: had described it as a pig t ae | Pullis stepped into the car ‘appropriated her mo- Ye wrdered Motlow and diamonds, said ke withdrew | Holdridge’s resignation and | him~beck to work up more infor- Wand five disc em at sh» is Were Near the scene, ani! t* police to believe that : person had been shooting at a Carpentier pictures as brought WILL H: HAYS A SINCLAIR ATTORNEY | scocri said the Washington ts Specia] to the Post- monn WASHINGTON, March 19.—For- mer Postmaster-General Hays resigned his office on March Before autunin of .the Sinclair Consolidated listed among the clients of Hiays & Hays, attorneys at law in Series of Indictments. the Attorney- General's | . proceeded to show a serics| which he sald . pushed him into one. and was pushed into the seat | Motivuw then drew/© ‘ef indictments. Springs and Chicago, was raised in | | “Miss Cunningham,” of the details about Schoolkeeper’s Wife. Burns concluded “stringing’’ him, and declined to send him back to the Albany district but kept him busy in Cleve- land. koldridge resisted the change “I want to call the attention a the committee to a rather notable» (Continued on Next Page.) ” ——_—— _Marksheffel in May, vorce case followed a somew hat te - | so ani | dious procedure through the Colo- with~ sensational closures at frequent intervals. @Then came a $59,000 alienation |; Mrs. Nellie M. McNam- revealed herself as Mrs. Wilkins Cunningham, of the millionaire banker. began one of the most spectac ular | beer: matics ever written in court | and right arm Motlow's son and : Nashville arrived in East St - and conferred with St. failed to charge “ , “You understand that all these ifraud prosecutions are prepared bv ADVERTISEMENT. Beauty fe tend.” |A Gleamy Mass of Hair 3 “did not intend a goat of by Muma.” “T tolé him he could go as far as Mrs. “Cunningham, then 27 years |sutt filed by /have been retained to | old, attractive, brilliant, wealthy suitors had paid ‘homage, to maintain her rights as the wife of the banker, years old when he went to the altar | ‘don’t come to the Justice Depart- City saloon man unless a special attorney probe sors Mes. arhahattel. Namara charged Mrs. maintained two adiartmeutn in Kan- One she said was at 35 the other at 2408 | McNamara, his wif Nashville expressed | ama. ‘that’ we had no interest im Evidence of this is containbd in the 1923 issue of the American Bar. an annual legal directory, compiled by James Clark gets to press in time to be in the ZOE WILKINS: _Continned from Page One. ‘. sn’ t there a difference of opin- | | courts as to ously had not been drinking whisky since last December, Owned Whisky As was told in yesterday's Post- Pere nate sa ficht was transferred to Cleveland, a’ who Holdridge : Dg trouble with her brother, ”. and a man named Smith,” Winfield, which a . , ‘ningham’s entrance into the lime- |Agent Navarro, rize| house of New York before cheys sgh, by the Daugherty in : a ° a’ a D tekienn Fhe a — bition of this type of pictures this time is harmful. ’” Stewart pmeaaar asi , 71 years old, of Joplin, who vas sent to a to ston his 35c “Danderine” does Wonders | said she had been the common-law ' 'wife of the banker for 19 years. in Lynchburg, Tenn., formeriy was - of the Jack Daniel warehouse at pototies inspector. was Press B. | investigation, movel until “month after ‘finished his investigation.” “Tnere was no protection.at any The case aR finally ATTENDANT HELD FOR HOMICIDE IN PATIENT’S CASE |; Centinaed from Page ‘One. for Any Girl's Hair Pin the list of persons given the - implicated in | kaleidoscopic array. Mrs. Taylor instituted a divorce suita in which she asked for a the Cunningham millions. The young bride was sued for $260,000, for alienation of the! banker's affections. Banker Kidnaped by Friend. A friend of the banker and-for- mer Mayor kidnaped him as he was returning from Chicago where he Mrs. Cunningham. He was returned to Joplin and kept und>r Buying $50 for $36.95 It’s Really That sat vob wb. in only ily $369 you Be to about noon Saturday and mé latter had promised to call ™. but that she had failed to Tieans of his home county of Opere. are behind him house, while she entertained in a | ty the A iated P luxurious hotel suite. By the Associa oR opinion that the) AUGUSTA, Me.., pao -¢ eee ry ers the banker began a search for him. fic lent that he will be vindi- |= _dignation that $2500 in prize S had | are con ——e Miss Wilkins lived alone, At 1 meeting of the county | pone trees organization, the mem- | e of confidenc~. | d patriotism of | They reported they found the for-| mer Mayor surrounded by gamblers | and confidence men who had in- | 7 duced him to-plunge on fake horse | offered for the and Drawers Rified. sed a vot Gerson, employe of a lo- ‘bers pas: farmers’ friends, “ in the integrity an ** settee ¥ * Pee eeeeeeeeee Baxter in a atate- He said he hoped that | pressed by Gov. r friend and neighbor.” seen lights in the Wil- tie world withhold Mrs. Cunningham, it was alleged, oie x See Sey i a =. 1 y Geeta os. ~— eeRy eS ae 7 ea ate H > " ¥ Liees ~ s es. “s ’ i ow 5 . ° is Xo) 7 a - P< ae ee , = are early yesterday. two-story brick | Maine people would not participate | peer cc lr until the question of the rkling with life incomparable maintained expensive motor cars. eeee ee teene io ee gh ltease has been thoroughly sifted. Deena ee cnn nee n nc nl oAsk your grocer about LIFEBUOY and was surrounded by man; | Her chauffeur was said to have been hom she later married. Divorced and Given $307,000. After the banker was returned to young wife began Cunningham | “ Was ransacked. ’ i a eben: had been rs strewn upon the ch as might at- |” ere ieft in their, “Evidently the market for pu ve) r has fallen off, due to the fact’! that there fs no active warfa-e co- ing on in the world on a larre scale. and so the poor crows must be used as-an outlet for an un- salabie product,” se. So, St. Louis Building @ Loan i MOTHER @ CHILDREN she called yes- | Joplin his eae ah 2 ae aise ri Age eae Clie %, “ae ees Sod oie Ws ore the fifth time this week | fight. for recognition. Gov. Baxter ordered the Stste- k rent amounting to|sued for a divorce. It was settled | in a secrét court session in Joplin, LOIN OF VEAL, Ib. .....10¢ ‘house flag at half mast when’ his over the spot ' May Cunningham dog died some time ago.

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te) a Se ke The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED CENTRAL COAL CO. Bomont 3580-3581 | ’ rly Returns Give President unch Sell heaters or homes through Post-Dispatch Wants. a Large Margin Over Senator Johnson. | ) és | DOUBLE SEAGLE STAMPS py \ 4 \' he “10, "4 | Wy A 2 woes WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS ~ wow SHOES Women’s low Shoes of every description, the biggest variety in many months; 34, $5 and $6 values. Choice of strap styles and Oxfords. pat- ents, tans, crocolate and piain in the lot. Many eary comfert styles. plenty of wide widths, Sizes up te 10. See this variety y at Boys’ pasts Suits — $! TABLE DAMASK Pants (4 and 72 inch. white satin-finieh These Suite will particularly please the boy who rea distiectiveness for cloths, im style and quality, because these buffet scarte, $1.00 CLOTHS They will appeal to the of Scallonred white Dam ask Tablecloths, slight- ly soiled from display Yard-wide, soft- R . finish. unbleach- Caps, all styles ed Pajama Checkiyard - wide, an es: _ reg. $1.49 val., - hey 3 — goods, at, yard, Willy waa white 7 89c euickly; Ziel «£C Chitdren’s Mose Pure and artificial silk: mer- Exceptionally gvod values in fine cerized topg heel and toe with quae cotton Sad le iachion ‘sedan cat family All colors ors, Airedale, amber, and sizes. Specia! . “-* fog. black and —" C dovan; all pertect Men's, Women's and | | WOMEN'S $1.25 SILK HOSE | Light-weight. ribbed Union Suiis- a ’ ; perfect fitting: leose or tight knee with banca top.. All poe “x Women's 5980 Men’s Drawers ; Extra geod quality. lighe- Union Suits weight, Drawers. | Men's fine quality*balbriggan Union Suits, short sleeves and ankle length. $1.50 vwal- Women’s $1.25 Union Suits §9c ues. Specia: INFANTS’ DRESSES Fashioned of sainseck and self muslin attractively trimmed with lace and inse-tion clusters of tucks, medallions. etc. Various styles to choose from. short and medium lengths, sizes (. 1 square nec k em broid- ered yoke. pink er dive ribbon trims, regular sites : reguiar “Pe > Sas Full bolt goods tm many good $1.39 value fe Bray styles, A yard éay.... $65.00 AXMINSTER RUGS Alexander Smith's seamless Axminster Rugs: size Sxl; beautiful selection of patterns of a 500 baie 95 ° purchase. See them; the kind that have been selling at $85.00. Sold se low owi t : ie the -. me to @ siight ahs re Pag 248.00 CONGOLEUM RUGS—9x12 Rugs: size Oxil.. Natienal! ‘er- tiee@ By the mill, and recommended fr —" Rei! ree. $ 5 vlerly when “St $16.00; owing to mill imper- fections, we offer them specia! at Assorted patterns of Cungeleum Rugs; sive 24264. Special. 49c CURTAINS All-eilk imported Jap- ae at 2 aS pe oe ks to $1.75 . > a a ha - ~* a . a . r t-> eae eV «°" ed ~~ J 3 - b* “Sig: 4 * , 4 * , ¥ “ — ~ : : : J i a = Ug 1285 E opportunity to secure a new Spring Coat at a substantial saving presents itself in this offering, made possible through very advantageous purchases from several of New York’s well- known manufacturers. These Coats are most attractive in value and variety. Some of the styles illustrated. The Coats at $12.85 —feature such popular materials as polaires, stripes, plaids, checks, overplaids, two-tones and velours in tan, gray, brown, rookie, blue and rose. All are fully lined. Misses’ sizes 16 to 20, and women’s sizes 36 to 44. The Coats at $17.85 —are of imported tweeds and sports materials, such as Poiret twill, Bolivia, velvetone, Berkshire plaids, downy- wools, Heiland fleece, polaires, two-tones, overplaids, stripes, checks, Danville plaids and others. Colors, tan, brown, navy, gray, green, rose, blue, gookie, purple, red and combinations. Novelty sleeves ant trimmings. All fufly lined—many have crepe or silk lining. There are 35 sample Coats in this group. Junior sizes, 15 to 19; misses’ sizes, 16 to 20, and women’s sizes, 36 to 44. (Downstairs Store.) ’ 1 = l 7> RY = . — Sizes 22 to 28. 22 to 30. elastic in the skirt. At $1.98 Louise Corsets and Girdles of coutil ' and brocades; models for medium and Embroidered and spear backs, P. K. and overseam stout figures; some with graduated front clasps and sewed. Colors include black, browns, tan, mode, gray, Sale of Corsets and Girdles Imported Sample Kid Glo 4 98c *12 THESE are groups from several special pur- , > . chases, offered at unusual savings Thursday. : Selassie teeeatiome enatities teen At 98c Models from Louise, H. & W. and other —French Kid Street Trench “Kid Deaek makes; and laced-back Girdles; low bust and medium length. —French Kid Strap —French Kid Strap Pairs—on Sale Thursday, HROUGH a fortunate trade concession we ” secured the entire sample line of a large St. Louis importer and offer these Gloves at an amazingly low $7.98 Special Purchase of 653 $76 Pair back-lacing Corsets and closed Gloves Gloves (On Square J.) Wrist Gloves Wrist Driving Gloves At $ 1.29 Louise amd Warner’s Corsets; back —Real Cape Strap Wrist —Novelty Turn Back and front-lace models of stripe cou- Gloves Cuff Effects til and brocades; rust-proof boning; elastic top. Sizes —12-Button Real Kid —z6-Button Real French Gloves Kid Gloves —Mousquetaire Styles —Fancy Cuff Gauntlets Sizes 22 to 36. willow, beaver, silver, white and many attractive com- (Downstairs Store.) binations. Sizes 6%, 6%, 6%, 7 p Rin oe bi Store.) 32-Inch Zephyr Ginghams_ 0 Pairs of Trade-Mark Shoe . rw be > ae » 2500 Yards—Full Pieces Thursday, 1 Oc Yard A VERY low price for these well-known 32-inch fast color Ginghams—in full pieces. Come in the popular checks and plaid effects in blue, pink, gray, black, lavender and white combina- tions. : Splendid for aprons, children’s garments, wash dresses, etc. Make your selections early. (Downstairs Store.) Special Values in New Spring Silks and Woolens Al $ 1 49 Yard _-e-~"-_— Plaid Knit—A stylish fabric for dresses and sports wear, in tan, gray. navy, Copen, cocoa and black: 36 inches wide. At $1.55 Yard Crepe de Chine—Heavy, all-silk quality, in light and dark colors, also navy and black; 40 inches wide. At $1.00 Yard U nderette—An ideal underwear and bloomer material; in colors pink. flesh, orchid, peach and white; 36 inches wide. At $2.50 Yard Plaid Coatings—An ideal weight for Spring coats. in tan and gray grounds; 54 inches wide. (Downstairs Store.) Thursday's Rug Special— Dependable — 9x12-size Rugs $3 25 (Downstairs Store.) Ina Sale Beginning Thursday a Sep 0 THIS is a Shoe-selling occasion of first import- ancé—surpassing our previous efforts at this price for diversity of styles, quality of merchan- dise and completeness of sizes and widths. Some are discontinued lines. All are splendid models and include— _ ——2000 Pairs of the well-known Regal Shoes for Women. | —1000 Pairs Women’s Hamilton-Brown Shoes. —1800 Pairs of Fine Brooklyn-made Shoes. There are types of Shoes for all occasions— patent fancy straps, calfskin Oxfords, kid Ox- fords, black and brown suedes, satins, sports foot- wear, combinations, etc., and all have either Good- year welt or turn soles. The heels include Span- ish, French, Junior Louis, Cuban and flat walk- ing models. Sizes 234 to 9 in AAA to D widths. Arranged on tables according to sizes, to make selection easy. Some of the styles pictured. Sale begins at 9 o’clock with 50 salespeo- ple in attendance to insure satisfactory selection. (Dewnstairs Store.) HC aii 5 Offers Exceptio SPECIAL! | Soap Combination — At 98c ; —— to bars of Clas- sic Laundry o-. Two bars of Wool Toilet Sunbrite Cleanser. at packages of Naptha ps. _oplint picnic Basket. . -

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MARCE 7 te se = se a : : ¥2 ~ a ‘yf 2 yinthe © 785 1735 le Kid Gloves “s 12 Pair mn" ¥ cession we large St. Louis amazingly low Included are— Kid Dress Kid Strap riving Gloves Turn Back ects Real French s Cuff Gauntlets €. and overseam tan, mode, gray, | attractive com- wnestairs Store.) “a j | lark Sho ee, m ee . ’ ¥ > ; _i]. ‘ ay ’ __—-- ee A _ ’ a, — , - — tory tore.) Pb. AY, 19, 1924. : The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 45,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers See Our Other Announcements on Pages 4 and 11 R & FUL COMBINED LER 2 ead A 3600 yatds secured by special purchase to sell at this unusually low price. The season's newest patterns and colorings are here | G ND. for selection. 4 fs RA LEADER The Voile is of sheer, crisp : quality, 36 inches wide. (square 9—Main Fleen) Beginning Thursday Morning at 9 o’Clock Extraordinary Sale of 10.000 | re oh g > d -: : att ita \ = : i “, . . * ry a, -_ a it, 7 . 4 > te *. ? Presents Exceptional Values | / a Materials Galey & Lord Fiber Silks and Fiber : Mixtures—English Broadcloths, Fiber Striped, Woven and Corded Madras—Satin Broche, Russian Cords, Oxfords, Reps, Poplins and Patterns and Colors Solid White, Tan, Blue and Gray— Contrasting and Self-Stripes, Checks, Figured and Jacquard Effects— Many Uncommon and distinctive e* ” Jersey Weaves ee -—— Soap Combination | At 98c \. Including 10 bars of Clas- sic Laundry Soap. 4 Two bars of Wool Toilet Five Sunbrite Cleanser. aw packages of Naptha cans ps. ae Splint picnic Basket. SPECIAL! — | eee I LATS ay - ee An Unusual Selling of Old English Floor Waxers, $2.98 This well-known waxer and polisher, for hardwood floor complete with one-pint can o Old English Brightener at this special price. Old English Wax 69c Pound Clothes Hampers, $1.98 Made of imported willow, square or oval shape. Medium size priced at $2.98 Large size, $37.98 Clothes Baskets. br.60 Large size, all-willow Bas- | kets with strong side handles. mottled effect. Folding Ironing Boards, $1.79 Made strong and durable; wide, smooth top. Electric Irons, $2.69 Made expressly for Stix, Baer & Fuller, 6-lb. weight; -heating element guaranteed for one year. Duplex Fireless Cookers At $18.95 Two-well size, large enough for cooking an entire meal, aluminum lined equipped with aluminum cooking utensils. Cereal Sets, $5.98 15-piece Sets, several deco- rations to choose from. Cereal Shelves, $1.59 Will hold a complete cereal set, well made, nicely var- nished. Canister Sets, 98c 4-piece Sets in silver or gold Coffee, tea, flour and sugar canister to the Set. Dutch Ovens, $2.98 Griswold No. 9 size with self- basting cover and bail handle. Splendid for all kinds meats. Electric Coffee Percolators, $3.98 Large 9-cup size in the at- tractive panel shape, complete, ready for use. Garbage Cans, 89c Made of galvanized iron, 6- gallon capacity; with rim cover. | Hospital Toilet Paper | to rolls for 69c tooo sheets to the roll, high-grade Tissue Paper; | buying limit, ro rolls. Cedar Bags, 59c—79c The Moth-tex Cedar Bags for putting away your Winter garments; moth, germ and dust proof. Wash Tubs, 69c Large, No. 3 size, made of heavy quality galvanized iron. Clothes Wringers At $3.98 Wood frame Clothes Wring- ers, equipped with rubber rolis that are guaranteed for three years. Folding Clothes Bars ___ At $1.49 HOUSEWARES Offers Exceptional Economies in Modern H ousekeeping Devices Stra-tedge Curtain Stretchers, $2.69 Will extend to s5xro feet. | Complete with roo adjustable pins. | Clothes Props, 3 for 49c Vacuum Clothes Washers, 49c¢ Medium-size, can be used in _ any wash tub or boiler. Electric Vacuum Cleaners, $29.75 The high-grade Gainaday make, full-size, fitted with ad- , justable brush. May be pur- | chased on Convenient Payment Plan if desired. See demon- stration. Electric Wash Machines 75 The “Happy Day,” full-size | Electric Washer with electric swinging wringer, can be ad- justed to three positions, fully guaranteed. May be purchased on Convenient Payment Plan. Absorene, 3 for 33c¢ H. R. H. Paint Cleaner, 3 for 25c Samoline, White Enamel _ Cleaner, quart, 850 | Ready-Mixed Paint, 5c | Clothespins | | 100 for 2Ic Good quality; buying lim- | | it 100. | ' Step Stools, $1.19 3-step size, each step braced with metal rod. TTD FS) Lie. ms Saaz - 2 — - ~ | ’ ’ One-quart size, 32 colors to choose from. t4-gal. size 98e 1-gal. size, dese Ivory or -white Enamel, quart, 79C Sani-Flush, 2 for 39c Parsons’ Ammonia 19c and 39C¢ Polishing Mitt, 25c Made of sheep's wool. glove | style for polishing nickel, dust- ing furniture, etc. Wool Wall Dusters, $1 Medium-size, washable. Wizard Polish, 69c One-quart size for polishing furniture, woodwork, etc. Stepladders, $1.59 4-ft. size with bucket shelf. 5-ft. size, $1.79 ize, $1.98 6-f. s (Fifth Fioor.) — 65 SALE of Emery Shirts is a noteworthy event in itself, but one that in- volves 10,000 at this astonishingly low price is truly extraordinary. Emery Shirts are nationally recognized for their superior quality, and these are from the manufacturer’s regular high-grade stocks. Included are neck- ar-attached, and soft and starched collars to match styles—French or bar- rel cuffs. Sizes 13'4 to 18—Sleeves 32 to 36. hadings Thursday—an Important SALE OF LINGERIE 3000 garments,. the product of “Dove” undergarment manufacturers, are offered at a price that establishes definite cause for purchasing 31:29 ‘ ‘THOVE’ Lingerie has won many friends among discriminating women, . for its fine qualities of cut, workmanship and finish. The Lin- gerie in this sale represents the sample and surplus stock of this manu- facturer. To secure such lovely garments at this price is indeed re- markable! Gowns Step-Ins Bloomers —of batiste, nainsook, cambric and crepe, in tailored and lace-trimmed models. Dozens of Attractive Models Every Garment Well Made ~ o Vests—Pajamas ' Envelope Chemise Princess Slips | Only the best materials are used. ‘ Every Garment an | Exceptional Value (Second Floor, and Thrift Avenue—Main Floor.) .- , s ee . | ie 7 ; H fd | | Z . : } ‘ - ; on 3 * y } AS >" —_ — ne 2 it ee eee Y " Ks 7 “+ = aS oe a oe aia er Sa ; rd 4 ~ * Se ed aye . + Se 7 ‘ = Ne ty. Sepa eee Bs

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of this Free Tablets 7°; To see for m busiding, value as 2 per gAg rr “6 ~~ | $)3.243,448 CERTIFIED AS ee Se IS i laa | one The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED cg — | Now Exclusively at Vanderves —————— OO Final Payment of $660,445 on This Amount to Be ‘Made PALE SKIN. DULL EVES, THIN FLESH? ©" 2s = im Special to blood i aly in, WASHING PON. March 19.—The feebled and run down state of the Interstate Commerce Commission whole system. bess is: with vesterdas the Secre- : tary of the Treasu! Gude’s Pepto-Mangan. It contains an ample supply of the iron your blood sour Paciti needs, and just the tonic, invigorating, ... g;° 243.448 in strengthening elements which build up pee) seiner bodily vigor, improve the digestion and certified to y that the Mis- Railread is entitled full payment of he “guarantee a oy 4 and endurance. ‘his road fer the first six months li ber a ane has Gude’s, in both following relinquishment of Go' begin tak ee y and ernment control of railroads. Y- Ay. ¥ his sum all but $660,448 has been paid to the Missouri and the final payment is) ae s Peoto- Mang. cen send Stor t free : 53 Warren St, N.Y. fs. cifi G , | yn} ‘to be made soon. e At the local offices of the Mis- | t an ° ari Pacific, in the absence from O~ an the city of President Baldwin. it . was said by other officials that “imc and Blood Enricher the Missouri Pacifie has not ac- cepted the $13,243,488 figure and may appeal for an additional sum | ef more than $2,000,000. The road | claimed this latter sum for under- | maintenance of the company's | —_—-—_—_-_—_ Sure Reliet properties during the Government | FOR raat administration of railroads, but the | Commerce Commission refused to. The so-called “ruarantee of earnings” law insured the roads a certain fixed income for the first six months after their return to, -_ 6 BELLans SU Hot water private management It was as- “~~ As Ss R li f serted by the railroads that the ure ene rolling stock and roadbdeds had been allowed to deteriorate and | unnecessary employes had been | added during the period of Gov- ernment management. ~The “guar-| antee of earnings,’ therefore, was ideas on tnvesting sce the | : authorized _to put the railroads Chance Want columns. back on a normal basis. given, Wear While Paying! We Gladly Trust You! You can dres« well on small weekly payments. Our confidential credit plan makes clothes buying casy. No red tape. Ladies’ Spring C apd wevelt,y to. ete. nding All the wewest «tyles. “ee vstece. Terma te awit. Pay As You Get Paid etc.—in tans. arrays. Very wre LADIES’ SU m5 ag hg A well ca ow igs cial at Credit! Newest Spring y DRESSES ‘14: All the fs nied newest Spring Pre in (Cantee etc... im all eoters. lt auxeal meteor, trimmed. Ate hasy = 99] ereypes. om rede gaan valee«. terms. Men’s ee ants Sulee ferefaliy tatlered ef all. weet matertal=s tn a choice we apay > Mill ef light and dark Regul S37 5e ites on at oy East St. Louis Store—-314 Collinsville Av. ey fe * 44 Yea “df ns i Vy» iS eee age, Pr ts: aides ' Weis. oy ee hare LS pen Xa m aus a ~ it ats) igh MISSOURI PACIR(C GUARANTEE | T IS a Vandervoort policy ihe to sell every article at a price as low as that asked elsewhere for ar- ticles of equal quality or quantity. Seeuggs Uandewort Store Hours: Daily, 9 tb 5:30; Saturday, Saturday, 9 to 6 Olive and bck * From Ninth to Tenth ~ tT A $216 Three-Piece Suite for ° 108 Enameled Suite in a “differ- finish — the mangarine. Decorated and covered in nice eretonne, including davenport, ent?’ chair and rocker. Use the Budget System Let tribute yvour other you when you store Thursday. Thursday—Sale of SWITCHES Including Gray The large demand for Vandervoort qual- itv Switches makes this offering particu- larly timely. There is a splendid assortment of Switehes on sale at this price. In all the wanted shades, inelud- ing grev. Also, We Make a Specialty of Permanent Waving 60 curt Our operators are skilled and ~painstaking. Make your reservations in ad- vance at this time, for your Permanent Wave. Beauty Shop—Third Fieor. the Budget System help vou to properly dis- expenditure for Furniture and all your homefurnishings. Ask to have it explained to visit the — An Event That Offers Average 1 Savings —With Many fecadi at '/2 Price and Even Lower @ More popular than ever, ts this type of Fur- niture. @ And why not? Decidedly attractive in design, it achieves distinction and individuality with an unusual degree of comfort. It ts assuredly durable. In the home, it creates an environ- ment of cheer and hospitality. The pteces in- cluded in this unusual sale offer values decidedly interesting. @ Whether you need one piece or an entire suite, make your selection under our Budget Plan. and, if you wish, pay for it on our Club Payment Plan. @ These are only a few examples—there are hundreds of others equally attractive: labrary upholstering. A splendid value. Dav-Bed to match; Attractive Suite of maize tan enamel, decorated with cretonne The Suite comprises davenport, chair and rocker. regularly $126.00; now Chaise Lounge to match; regularly $126.0: now pein Table to match: regularly $36.00: now $23.00 regularly $49.00: now $32.00 Colorful New Materials for Spring Dressmakiug Everfast Suiting and Pamico Cloth Special ~ at. Yard 59¢ 36 inches wide; comes in all of the wanted plain shades for Spring: very desirable for women’s and children’s dresses. Guaranteed fast col- Imported Plain Voile Special 60 at. Yard C 38 inches wide; comes of the new Spring shades. excellent value. Normandy Voile in all An Special 99¢ at, Yard 38 inches wide; just received a new shipment of beautiful patterns in this material. Launders excellentiv Tissue Gingham Regular 75e and 85c Special 69¢ at. Yard -Comes in all of the Values. neat plaid and checked effects in a wide range of colors. Imported ‘‘Heather Eponge’’ peg $1] 00 Yard 38 putas wide. 1e@ ideal material for the serviceable frock: will not crush or wrin- kle. Comes in shades of helio. tan. peach, green, gray. biue and oxblood. Silk Plaid Cotton Canton Crepe Specially Priced at. Yard $1 2 36 inches in the colors. wide: may be had most desirable plain Imported Embroidered Voile “pecially Priced $1.50 to $4.00 yard 38 tnmehes wide; great va- riety of patterns and colors to choose from. Nice for af- ternoon and evening frocks. Celeored Geods Shep — Second Floor. Davenport to match; — * Furniture Shop—Fifth Floor. F or Sisinhates Painting Here at Vandervoort’s is Pa aint of the most dependable quality household purpose, either outside. Sherwin-Williams Paint for every Old Dutch Enamels inside or High-grade Paints for %-Pint Cans 40c screens, lawn benches. Pre- i>-Pint Cans 79¢ pared Mixed Paints in white Pint Cans $1.30 and colors Quart Cans $2.45 Quart Cans $1.10 . *-Gallon Cans $2.10 Stove Pipe and Iron Galion Cans $4.90 Enamels Family Paint %-Pint Cans ste Ready mixed, In white and 79 , 3, 344, 4. and 414 Only your size is ineluded is line of smaller size Shoes, here is a bargain you can te. High-grade Shoes in a large of Styles, colors and leathers. Shoes for | , Sport or school wear. if ™% th pn as ————— A i i i i i i i i i i i i i a i

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ery R 7 r » ~ - ve ’ : ¥ re ; ‘ Me et” sly «2, , a toa on ee iN : "4 * ww, > “ae d » . 2 iA . » bell WwW vy. - ’ . ae _ . ‘ - . ~*~ - Exclusively at yandervoort’s he Music Center of &8t. eat Pianos of universal renown anq te ye e incomparable— AMPICO a wee of Reed, iture | re a a s+ - Sitagh | 99 Six-Piece Suite for °269 Deeetiue reproduction of nish design. Enameled in ny and covered in brocaded in. A wonderful value, in- ding settee, chair, rocker, le, desk and chair. pea on Our Club‘ oA ayment Plan Our Club Plan makes * our homefurnishing *' problem a simple matter o finance. We require only a part payment atthe | time of. purchase, dividing the balance into easy in- stallments, payable over a period of months. 5 . Imported China me be- | Dinner Set | 100 Pieces | . om | | 535° Unusual effect in a rich melting com- bination of black and yellow—with gay de- sign of birds, flow- ers and trellis ef- fect. | Set complete to serve 12 persons. China Shop-— ) Fourth Floor. ) > = CRYSTAL BUTTONS The Mode of the Moment . 20¢ to $2 Doz. _ Many beautiful de+ signs in cut crystal | | and composition crys ) } tal. ~~ | Oval, stage ae =——= | cup shapes, fancy” carved and plain bev- eled edges, flat and ball sizes. Come 12-line to 45-line | matched sizes. | Colors — white, im green, amethyst, ’ salmon and changeable colors. Notions Shop—First Flee: Ro ° 3 Tt ee a . ; ee ‘ng BY gy og te, / we — — TET I RENEE te — c. ey :” Pee ~ - re ~ ee Re re 0° =P eae EY ing: i ti oe) a Be a eee mead el gE i tha Pelli rt The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 45,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ~— eee ee Cee ee eae a a on Re NC —————o = S222 eas ee Terese = Fe ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee ae IE CN a A Pe Fen eee —~ = SE -> 75c and 36. Nic —e $2 re $3 ag — Plain vig a> : Inch + New Group 75c Opaque Striped Beads and 39c Tea untie atine o1ies l ced: 7p FI Irregulars of a Fine quality, plain Beautiful printed en Dresses Shades Shirtings Purse Twist Towels : ter AIL le P ese and. tricot sili well-known make of me Ratine, hy ~~ ve flocked dotted These ol G VW\ Cst In LLINncl | uk 7 | Notion men recesses Specials e ¥ . cn ' ) . . : @ J Soh Featuring: Bobbed Sailors, Burnt Peacock 1200 Pairs hd see ; & . New A rrivals Dress Shicids ! A This Hat pictured is one of the smart new.pokes of a fine grade Milan straw with burnt goose fancy. (Second Floor—Nugents.) (° 4 Trims, Clever Tricornes, Smart Tailors, Flower- : Trimmed Hats, Misses’ and Youthful Matrons’ Hats ig Colors: Are Here al Materials: : Black and White New Straws % Black and Canary S(O) Milans Sand and Wood . Silk and Straw o New — ' a reens urpie Milan Hemp AH Black Many Novelties Toilet Dambreuas |) asc Dollar Sale Sauce | aenee Combinations $1.50 15 a ’ r ’ Téc bottle of Haut ‘ Men's and Women’s | ...'°° Perfume with and We made a most un- racy Gereneee | ae 1.75 usual purchase of over oo ee oe —— 1000 Umbrellas. Includ- ed in the lot are many $2 Scott’s Mineralava Powder or jar of Cream ..... 50c . Union Suits A well known make of MOM new trasting side-pleated Every Dress is trimmed cuffs or pipings colors. good, full sizes and in all the bright for Springtime. Lot Two | On Sale at Made of pure Irish linen, in the newest of Spring styles. Lot One $ 5” Some Frocks are attrac- tive for their others are Plain lines, made in the effects. smartly collars, in con- Cut in with Sizes 26 to 44. Ci Lot Three On Sale at $95 shades 7 "R or. On Sale atl 129 All Sizes 81%, to 10 Colors worth double this price. (Main Floor.) Well-known beauty ‘ clay for cleansing The Women’s: Have and rejuvenating the and very slight seconds wood handles with complex- $I 19 Cotton lisle of a good qual- leather s ‘ POM ones cans : ity in band or bodice top 0 rep Or ring $3.00 Hospital ats. \ The Men’s: Are in P. eaten Tight or loose knee. y ¥ W. and Opera styles. — . } 2-quart size Foun R : 59 Vv tain Syringe, hand- Union Suits Cc ests On Sale Thursday made, with acrew 2 , aes ie Women’s white fittings. First qual- Women's extra-siz sihhbed Lisle Vests, ity; guar- $1.5 50 white ribbed cotton bodice or band tops. anteed 2 yrs garments, band top, | Some with lace yokes © 69c Rubbing Alcohol tight or loose Knee. and oa ribbon —— - ttle of Closed styles straps. izes 36 to A tage Cm Sizes 40 to 44.. 69c 42. Very nice qual- Mubbing Alcohol for external use; aiestets ..45 Axminsters 87-5 Small ruffle or pleated navy blue, gray, Copen, -. n. Unbleached Sheeting—cut from On Sale at 2200 4 Yard flounce trimming. Solid | American Beauty, emerald bolt. Closely woven and very service- ’ colors and color combina- and black. Well rein- able quality. No % Yards tions. Sizes 36 to 44. forced. Double elastic cuff. back specks. | Tharsday Only, Yard, $ 95 $1.25 O 0 e fi = : to " $4.984— O0 $1.95 Full-Fashioned Hose $1.45 Sale Sale est quality. in nude, beige, freckles, and all the new a ii at.... Msiel shades. Every pair full fashioned, ilks , ; and reinforced lisle heel, toe and $ 19 aio (Fourth Floor.) (Fourth Fileor.) Sarter top. Siz 8 1% , e me 10. + 3 * Tharsday Only Rugs in t Very special for Thursday, this Size 9x12 beautiful fiber Silk Drapery material R ] S h in in the most wanted shades for living -_ g $1.25 72x91) Bleached Sheets Rugs woven with a deep. rich pile that assures you the or dining room windows. All new ecor mas l best of wear. 9x12 size and ina selection of colors that "s patterns and in such colors as rose. - — bleached ; size 72x90-inch. Have vere fe er te. Pretty designs and bright saber combi- j Dlue. mulberry, green, brown and Bar ain { weep hems: seamed T ¥ na t3 Ompiere. . eines = gold Extra special at this price ° : closely woven. harsday Onl — “ iei- ~ wt adn 1 $60.00 Wilton Velvets $69.. ad Axminsters po $3./9 . $1.65 . e 1000 "f ards Toweling Bean = g 532 95 Fringed Curtains Ruffled Curtains 4 TY t s. \ - - Extra heavy. closely woven and very exit inster se 28 arr siete $ 95 Bi hms eth fled ‘$ 2? le (Lecu ‘ 7 u ’ epee Both bleached and un- ] lic ] size: a ak i Patan 2A henry. a ee fine quality of ————— Marquisette and ry closely woven quality, : urabie qua Jlosely Fringed Curtain : voile Cur tains. itty. _ Tharsday Only, Yard, aC lection of the very latest pat- with a deep pile. Selection of } leer ai 9% A Pair Full ruffles and » English Broadcloth quality English Shirts in Fine Broadcloth embossed white on white. Cut in full sizes, $ perfect fitting in every detail and in three dif- ferent stripe effects to choose from. Soft cuffs, negligee style. Sizes 14 to 17. $350 Shirts On Sale al A Shirt that will launder beautifully and give the very best of wear = (Main Floeor—Nugents.) 400 Suits Go in T his Sale In All aap Men's $1.00 to $1.50 Union Suits Nainsook and Knit : [FS Here's a rare opportunity to buy all you'll need for the coming Sum- mer at a price we'll not be able to duplicate readily. \ » = (Main Fleer, Men's Store—Nagests.) Sgpspnp eae a 8.a4n 6 Thursday Only The price on these Suits ts less than the That's how extraordinary this bar- gain is, here Thursday, men! Plan, right now, on how early you can pany gut kere—talee time off from your work if necessary. It will pay you even if you lose your time. Remember—one day only. It will pay you to buy two and even three Suits at this special price. Nineteen Dollars 19 maker's cost. IER ST SEE Rest ay (Mails Fleer, f Men's Stere—Nugests,) x fe ad 7 ees eee eee ee A Store Filled With the New Things for Spring t} e Pcs > — eee ee ee ave = & SSB ea agensuaenskas : ss - o gsapeascvae Seegegseeaueuaeeeageaeagaaueae aes ess SBaegscuaevaeguaaa es a Set 8 fuss seepEBE Sac EuBRa eee Besa eaeaeansaeeseaeeee Sesepnepeeepeeneeaeseeaeeeeeaerrr str rt Perera. ’ 4, .? s s 1 7a. twee S47 O7% . 4 w- on 2 “= -* ~~ Seal mM. , Ses beabees ke ~~ cy ~ Bee Jae a Oe, - ee ees x Meena EH oS te pra |. oh Be = te , ; "eas yy eae ae el Se ee aS : te i Fis POS alt SANG F BIEL

Page 8

es - — —_ _ __STLOUIS POST-OISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH evening newspaper COMBINED —_——- nnn TT Extra Salespeople Extra Wrappers Extra Facilities gt ; / i | Fi -~ j~ SAWYG Ws, @ ‘ “ A, . . } ’ ~ \ - . } 4 | ; } A , i \ ¥ J . / , a \ | | “eee q A, oe A am a --- ee = a ~~ 606-08 Washington Avenue—Thru to Strth Street (Reg. U. S. Pat. Off.) Entire Second wa , Floor a . Devoled A to This Sale os —— + SA A 7 “i Se v &- eo, i Pb Ae A as i , 2". ‘ i¥ "s, Ox eo" - — a Stas ne ee @ it: ° ~ 7 “= ° Sr = - ai - t*~, ' DARN) 74572 ii PpoR HIS is more than a sale... itisa complete presentation of all that is NEW ... all that is BEAUTIFUL in New Spring millinerv modes as de- creed by both Parisian and New York ereators. The story of how this sale was made possible ... Would read like a thrilling romance ... but would he too long to tell here .. . and, after all. the most important thing to vou is the Hats themselves ... and the fact that they are here, COLORS— Black, Almond, Chinese Red, Narcissus. Crabapple, Navy. Graystone, Pearl. Sand, Yu Chi Green, Wood. Poudre Blue, Orchid... Black and White. Black and Yellow and every imaginable color combi nation. > 2 4 _ Marvelous Models...Entrancingly Lovely...Adorably ‘‘French’’...Hats From Prominent Designers...We Are Not Permitted to Mention Names in a Sale of This Kind *18, *15, $12.50 and *10 Values | Included Are 75 Most Extraordinary Models Selling for $22.50 and $25 | INCLUDED ARE: 20 Mourning Hats Actual $10 and $12.50 Values —ALSO— Another Wonderful Group of Gage Bros. Sport Hats s “iy 2 Sig 4 a Jf ft Costume Hats Tailored Hats Sports Hats Pattern Hats Paris Replica Hats Flower-Laden Hats Embroidered Hats Plumage-Trimmed Hats Ribbon Hats Lace Hats } Sport Bangkoks in White and Sport Shades Remarkable Display In Our Windows! Ipizen | XY ™ ‘ ps e Toques and Cloches festoe with laces—trimmed bewltem with large roses, clusters 0 flowers or feathers . . - GCSES drooping Hats—wide brimme@ sia. and Turbans distinctly ‘‘Orien . swathed in ribbons... as a dazzling rhinestone jewel OF Bas pendent ... and tricornes - = #ius tip-tilted Hats . . . and off-the Hats. No C. O. D.’s, Credits %, re No Mail Orders! f{ None Sold to Dealers! 4 2 eae cer) WEDNESDAY. MARCH 19, aceinle ee eR ee Sale No. 3—B 790 FIN New Purchases o Coats Worth $45 The tremendous buying advantage sensational purchase—offering you 4 advtantage of. Here are the smartes for you at marvelous price concession a Coat opportunity seldom offered, Every New Me Style Details Found Only c No Refunds, Exchange® |” We Want the Wome ciate Good Clothes te Sale No. ie Ba ti im finan |

Page 9

WFEDONT | Me . WEDNESDAY, r j | - . . ia MARCH In aoe, See MARCH 19, 1925, a Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 45,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED —— _ — a —- _— — a ——— ; se J s - : o . 3 ns a et Marvelous Sales of pat | yf | r 7 (Reg. U. S. Pat. Off.) LZ ay @ Marvelous Sales of Novelty Underwear? | ay AEA PY Novelty Underwear 5 Many dainty cotton materials. ae ra Fh | i y/ LN . ) — if . ‘ =" ‘ ? t ; $1.50 fo $2.50 Values ; see, Seed vg) \ @) any dainty cotton materials 606-08 Washington Avenue—Thru to Sixth Street “A $1.50 to $2.50 Values Sale No. 1—An Amazing Purchase and Selling of 3 Sale No. 2—A Remarkable Special Purchase of ewelry and Bags | Broadcloth Blouses ALSO NOVELTIES Worth $2.95 to $3.95 $2.95 to $6.50 Values Made of the Finest Imported English Broadcloth With Exquisite Silken Sheen Beads Long and short lengths. New cube cut Beads. Also ‘ombi é tz fect: ' . c mabination bead and metal effects. The Waists in this sale are the most remarkable we have ever assembled. Such lovely styling, such deft and expert making we have not scen in many days. These are just the Waists for Spring and Summer all-around use. You should select SEVERAL! P . Exquisite strands of opalescent Pearls. Indestruct- ‘ . sit earls ible. 30-inch strands. Earrings ! T Overblouse | Tucked Marvelously de- eather and Tailored Collars signeg@min the new ‘ - ‘ren modes. Bags . aiyies Tucked Cuffs ) Both new pouch Front Button Embroidered “ffects and uwn- Styles ‘ Effects ler-arm styles. } ; ees Beaded Richy triudened. Peter Pan } Pleated Edges Bags Collors Vestee Fronts A wonderful Lamps Boyish Collars Pearl Buttons at Aree Novelties : — Collars Glass Buttons colors. : ' Straight Tucks Misses’ Sizes Crossed Tucks Ladies’ Sizes KLINE’S—Main Floor. 4 | KLINE’S—Main Floor. wr No. 3—By Far the Greatest Values Are These Sale No. 4—Simply Astonishing Savings _ 750 FINE NEW COATS § | 900 NEW SPRING DRESSES New Purchases of High-Grade Expensive- Type Garments A Group of “‘Star’’ Numbers From Leading Dress Creators {hn 3 ig Se a ag yy. PEE ~ ™. —? r a j / my J i™ " > 4 : _ ‘ ¢ . a he , . — . . ° ° - > eh "y a x wb top Pe —— —_ on the threshold of Spring. 1¢ 1s trul) Such smart stvling and such fine quality materials would ordinarily be im- ‘ av opportunity seidom olitereda, ; ; : ppe . possible ior $13.90. . a “5 o inde 9. Bi Sod SK I Pct Se Every New Material and Color Fabrics of U nquestionable Quality Style Details Found Only on Much Higher-Priced Coats Colored and Styled in the Smartest Possible Manner KLINE'S—flFourth Floor. KLINE'S—Third Floor. sak Cg | aR we | 0 i Never Have We Been More Successful in We Want the Women of St. Louis Who Appre- JIN _T) SP YOS GW ayse . ciate Good Clothes to Be Here Early Thursday. | , pics weld | 42 Securing Fine Apparel at Such Low Prices. — ad . «2A LA YL 4 4 DD De _ Sale No. 5—Truly Sensational Is This Underpriced Purchase and . Sale No. 6—Marvelous Parchases of SALE OF SPRING SUITS AND COATS| @g STOUT APPAREL ' Sizes 44 to 54 ICTURE them! . . . snug-fitting | fj } Mind You! At the Season s Start at a! , : Toques and Cloches festoones V4 PA ' | Bint : STOUT COATS 85 ith laces—trimmed bewitching | AS . 7 . , . | r s . ) : We have made a special purchase th large roses, elusters of tiny ’ ae ‘Be ~ The Suits > of Coats designed especially for stout =. ¥ 1 oN RAN: : a ie Os a ih people. They are in neat patterns peers or feathers co demur, ' wey VW FeO Ae Special underpriced poping Hats—wide brimmed om = \ \ * Fg A fe Spring Suits in the newest and Torhanse distinct] ‘‘Qriental”’ . “ae See! Hagises smartest modes. You'll be amazed i“¢ er F B Trt id ‘Furbans distinctly +h : Saag Sat: Ses nt the lovely mannish models, trimly } Contrasted Binding ancy Button Trimmed ~swathed in ribbons... and W! ) sNesies made and tailored. Materials are | [oN : 4 Side Fastenings Swagger Styles dazzling rhinestone jewel or fob . ! - » ; BS RBRHS: the popular pin stripes and sport ; ; d \ ie Ges tee mixtures. Silk lined. ‘ : ie. and telcornes face ST tol VeRO RES | Es We STOUT DRESSES ip-tilted Hats... and off-the-ta S : | Nz: D | hee 6 6 ee, ee 85 ats Al 335 Site The Coats By + i =e modes for stout figures. We have e and in smart, new Spring styles. especially collected therm from makers — Wonderful values have_ been as- a * known for their successful stylish aembled for this event. Coats from D | stouts. Smart Spring shades and . , ;a Sate ae , lv allow their Coats s | materials. No Refunds, Exchanges, ; ) 4 1, | TSSss3S5s0 sag wig Pe ncatgneny “Basement Prices.” = \\ ; : No C. O. D.’ Credits, | Late Ts Sisesers tt They have the earmarks, too, of fine : | . Smart New Spring Shades aad x r ° Bs | , ssassicescs 3:32: coats. Made in the new PLAID! Includi B k, Nav No Mail Orders! | st \ Scisgens AND STRIPES in the smart tans ncluding Black, y None Sold to Dealers! $12.85 and grays. _—_ i i i i i i et et ede he he he ed

Page 10

o 7 10 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation ? han the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBI: ED be — 1, . a EN, SBT f casualties are re- cr gga : ; on & KE. 1. Rallway. part | Devine the World's Fair in &t. | passenger agent at Frc Bw: vranileaeanaaa -- I : , . re) st2ce ce Te . : ay, part] D : ain on : . lrench Bring $6,500,000 to UU. S. ‘to the Equitable Prust Co. and the nn grange derailment of a train HE of it in St. Loule. te dead here. | Louis in 1804 he was a special | erounds. Later he was ; Wy_the Associated Pre remainder to the Federal Reserve] porte of Gorrion, mid- : vy : NEW YORK, March 19.—The | pank near the station ‘ = ‘ a +e ; ‘uli achuca, in a eco Prench liner Rochambeau brought | —— way between Tula and Pas — — ie port todey $6,500,000 in gold | Many Casualtics in Wreck. l the State of Hidalgo. | $5,.0900.000 of which was transferred MEXICO CITY, March 18%.—A a . - ~-- = — i oh , ss ‘ 7T. . | " 2s y) a - ~~ 2 | - >, ; te f (|Propesed Cog Labor Commissioner to Wait See Other . S y f 4 3 Ea od the 4 Amendment Until “Protected Beer’ In- Ad on 3 iad 6 ir. J | | ee ~ . : . ate + Page 19 - use Hi | ls ; House—Norri quiry Is Complete ae , ee your : By the Associated } lai aa eae | 1e = ie fom Ssdcen. It is ab- | P_* uanes'S -612 Vi ashington Avenl vag win trom -@ WASHINGTON, ATTE NTI © lad | State Labor Commissione! a) 610 g , o ecly harmless. ” with ‘step toward addi | Nations has changed his mind —" ) re — Ri ae ie eae > oe = J a . ito 7 adopted a ke i mbes Dip a | | “— Ss =: = ——— eS . S ‘neve Presidents - 9 ee eee Oe a = == . —— /, 2 Le 4 new Congress go ule. He told | o we oaptus | 3 EE | —— Z . SS —_— f == = a , = Monday in J hy ‘Ty > 4 : ’ ot, : , T} c¥ ’ a ’ = : = y ~ = -_ - - » - . }) (4 ‘ >= = - - =—_ ~ ~ ~ ~ : “f Fs tion. The vote w J 4 6 - — = : a : 7 : 8 , ; 7 = FAN or . - : , . ny ly j — = ; ’ - : . . ; = ~ . ~ ~ ‘ R. vt _ wre . ~ ~ r .. > The resolution, w eee | | i | _ : — ———— SSS | SSS " | | by Senator Norris al |ka, now goes to t VERTISEMENT jas in the Senate, ait ~ tne rere Os a ) sick. " - => ns . : - »_} i = ety for Spring wear. main a very bad shupe. ; ‘no session after th 99 ) there. | p a ' Me Birmingham News, gota large ‘their will expres “GAVE WHERE You WORK : Issues Statement. 1 & 2B , 3 : Mite and gave it to my son.’ It did |:ranslated into Ia ; ‘ 7 ; ; 3 | . 1 roy « ? - . : . But he has decided not + ' gE OF , a . , . ow much good oat Kept mie but an old Congs " ' we " : > ? ; ‘ . wb : : - _ p L A » ‘for the present, explaining in : } > : . A | Mee him Milks Mmu'siot wntil be ‘have been repud a ‘ > ' Tow 3 . +; ° . typewritten statement as ken 125 bottles, gnd.n os jtion, will have ne “In order that theer rn 5 Kj , | | proud to tell in that =? wd ito perform. hat theer : | a nes J ; : | | awell, strong voung man, 1S x ears “Second. It abo e y f } : agiin exeei« nt health. I give ‘ing short session. This unique plan makes banking easy and convenient | be the slightest suggestion of po for employees busily engaged during banking hours. | litical interference with the inves. Emulsion the eredii for 1av- | constitutional aan V / eth lP as an ld, ‘| gress assembles 3.95 Values 3.45 Values wo ‘i fk in which he declare: . a : had instigated the investigation =. *h s | and that the whole thing as a : : | political frameup. He announced | - Mi ntrimme ats The First National Bank in St. Louis offers at that time he was going to Wash- | af F 4 a . i ington to lay several matters be- | y ' a new banking service for those employed | fore officials there and invited sev- | — The woman who likes t@design her own Hats may do é " | eral Government officers connect- | ‘ . -hre , in this event. The ‘ : ) guidlines x bop so and save materially by choosing In in the industries of St. Louis, known as ed with the inquiry and a number ee ee ae eat Gf the codiaant aa f old guard Republican politicians o- \ h . f h ] . tigation ‘ f t) e ‘“protes: ted heer re- i necessi * t e em ©) ee m © , port ! have decided hat | Till om - , »: : yw It eliminates the ty ployee making | port, I have decided that I wi Bdley, 19271-2 Ave. D, Birming-| eiection and runs Phe a } Ala. , 2 \of March, when ft “Nature works wonders in rebuild- litation. ee bodies weakened by disease, if ‘short seasion’ of special trip to the bank each payday and assures pri- te eee eee te vacy in his financial affairs. ; Gpvernment officials and agent ven the right he!p. Milks kanul. ‘kinds of jokers « on has marked the turning point The calendars of nas been completed St. Louis business men should familiarize themselves | Has “Important Information.” 1 | n foarima ti fhotsands of just such cascs. loge i Milks Lmuisiow restores healthy, porenre pare tural bowe! action; it is a truly | diepoas of ano . have important with this plan. It is a service not only to the em- } neiaainaiee Mics nities tive medicine, doing away | ith-all need of pills and physics. It pee vice eer eal certain Federal office ployee but to the employer also. | , omotes appetite and quickly puts | bales and desirab be turned over to partments at the t digestive organs in shape to as- | late food, and thus build flesh fod Soe get . strength. Milks Emulsion is |*”” - os ' land a few dete ngiv reeommended to those.' a) ‘hlock desirable te bom sickness has wenkened; it is ! powerful aid in resisting and re- |”? taking Up Seam ring the effeets of wasting dis- | Effect = ses. Chronic stomach trouble ana | “Third. Under stipation are promptly reliewed. | stitution, if the pe This is the only so’id “emulsion }4 President and mde, and so palatable that it is |‘trown inte the ten with a spoon hike jee cream: |°'4 Congress that onflerful for weak, sickly children. | ¢¢™' and not the Nq matter how Severe vour case, | ent will reverse ¢ ou kre urged to trv Milks Emulsion |%Ch 4& Case the ndewthis guarantee—Take six hot: |clected by the Cor home with vou, use it according ithe people. Und directions and if nat satisfied |Uons a Gongress th the results. vour monev will be | been repudiated, e Btiv refunded. Price GOc¢ and oe holds office fe Bper bettie. The Milks Emul- “4. Under the exj Large Burnt Peacock Fancies, $1.98 Ny Co. Terre Maute, Ind. Sold by |If the people fail i Meets everv where. 4 dent and Vice (First Floor? — election and it is —— ca _ ~ ADVERTISEMENT | House and Senate, — | —~ Waa and Senate should ! S ditions fail to el ey in oman and Vice Preside i provision of the © “ 8 ‘rovides who sha a mee 10 Pounds pn there is neo au THURSDAY—A RECORD-BREAKING BLOUSE EVENT! fs AR ‘shall be the Bask, Every table in our Blouse Section will be piled high with great, fluffy heaps of snow-white a) = tt Phe Aipmamaps meray sie Blouses—actually. the most amazing values we have offered for a long time. So great is the quan- : | ' |\who shall act as cl tity that selection will be good a// day Jong! Come early or late—the bargains will be here. eet ae my prey fone we 5 Lows Largest Moment Specieity Shep op the Same ment, the Senate t ' ' = \ eee) \lution of Senator |New York. This , mee Weak men ( : 4 mer, ous worse por | vides that ratifics eee Skinny men and women bar omens vaya ¥ Tow s«trone : piete ¥ sh sled | SS weie' 4 ager, healthier and ‘states within six : 3 ’ Y .proval by Cong ‘taki fe the unfinished busir rec i , _ The Wadsworth cludes also a pro Handmade French Voiles! Handmade Dimities! Smart New Broadcloth Blouses! ie Ges gf Soe fconvention for am a ~~ ee 7 ma what a atitution. Anoth Hundreds of Them Trimmed With Wide Genuine Irish and Filet Laces! nam — eid 07) cn pinge tg tad gs Li | . Materials Colors | Styles — Milan —Black —Pokes " _ —Brown —Roll Brims we —Wood Musb- —Milan | —Gray —Mus —Fancy —Lacquer rooms Timbo —Mexico —TJurbans —Coburg —Rose —Oft-the- Straw —Copen Face —Novelty —Green —Irregular Straw | —Almond Brims It will be a pleasure to send our representative to see ee a you, upon request, without cost or obligation. He will should wait until las been finishec he fa explain the details of the plan and show how it can | wanes tee eee oe be used advantageously in your plant. t not deal, necessarily & SOR Dy Ton @ ~ criminal conduct are both serious , from the standpoint FIRST NATIONAL BANK ID | Semone rt ‘ , ae OLY A ~~ AO Nations dec'ined lis guns would be tur Nolan. chief of gence unit here investigation: L hibition Director some others, or ‘formation would b department head dent himself. Trimming Specials Gardenias, daisies, for- Rhinestone bar pins, get-me-nots, mimosas, watchless fobs, flower flower wreaths, poppies Cc wreaths, fancy feathers Cc Address: Industrial Service Department and pansies and novelty quills . we. _ > @m. Sc} 4.8 - oa OF re -— -_— S pec | to the Post-Dispa? LARGEST NATIONAL BANK WEST OF THE MISSISSIPPI | DANVILLE. I March 1! SS eee ee William H. Mogg. 65 years . who had spent 42 vears in t} ee ae ~~ ro ~~ equal suffrage in that y ~ tasting. — @mellin.: Maver Oil is chock full of Vita | ag and is a wonderful flesh pro- fey P. Coggins Gnd strength creator. | dence in Only who wants to swallow the. St. Louls stuff when these wonderful 0D. Ff. Coggins, a MeCoy'’s Cod Liver Oi! | mail carrier, : * just as good and so been active in take? . ‘in the Ku Kiux of 60 tablets for 60 cents Hquor “clean-up” /* any thin man or woman | nied he was a k in at least 5 pounds im 30} stgred he had ¢ 3 Y back. Ask Wolff. . only one insta udge & Dolph Drug Stores, to sav why he : Drug Co., or amy good drug- case. Postmaster re 7 ; said that sadly VERT aEuEw gins’ reported ac Lb the facta warran * _ the Pestofiice D ee-in-St. Louis Week”’ ' Open on March 24 arch 24 to 29, inclusive, $3.50 Values! $3.95 Values! . | | $4.95 Values! $5.95 Values! fe, Be civie Pride's thet sae aig" €xposition at the , = ae agers eerity Ogg ee - - >= —_——™ — @ Fresh, crisp, dainty! You will be instantly charmed with these lovely Blouses —and completely surprised at their wonderful values. The rich Irish and filet laces ‘so lavishly employed as trimmings are in most cases worth far more than the price asked for the Blouse. See them—and settle the Blouse question for the whole season. @ Every style you want—and many you have never seen before. Round, square = ; Leu). Gey, made in | member of the and V necks...Peter Pan and roll collars...laces, tucks,. hand-drawn work and @ir- @& ton Fursitere Co, wees , broidery trims...long sleeves with turn-back cuffs..contrasting collars and cuffs... _ +. Charies, is cold wation- everything. All regular sizes 34 to 46. As comprehensive and all-inclusive an 0@ ame styles may be , : di ing as is possible to assemble at the price. cinens the local store a - y tet. a4 bal sl : _, # 4 le 5 Ae 2 = %, ~ Pies MAIN FIO! oO pw AY sSIDF a “ we ears, DOSEN day hy the > ; > » A t—— [3 F 4 > - | e THOMAS W. GARLAND (INC.) seepeeeeeeeeesne = 2 SSF FFF FPA \")-11-13 BROADWAY and 4106-12-14 SLXTH ST. : bake: aN, ces tions Commitee. =

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The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 45,000 MORE Cily Circulation than B , " ‘ 7 at 7 Y t : ‘ Sie Ae * a Ba Tan pan, eee ae gt $e >" AS > Sy Siar tg Pe ye a] Ca : ’ + = ¥ - - Frankfort, TI. SS SS SS ‘The House o =-3 “aT -e onf ry , fe -4 , te — 4- e . — t 0 om~iN ON CHILDREN S HEADS "” sDVERTISEMENT ) LEFT HIM WITH MIBLE COUGH -———— - ; Like a Goner, but is sow strong and well. ify November, 1918, my son had ten over the flu ava double and it looked as if he sewer be a well boy e2gain. Selmgs Were very weak and Ie 3 awful cough. Ile had had pia four times. This had ail of his vitality and colt Jus gin a very bad shape. See Birmingham News, zot a large Mieand gave it to my son. It did much good that | kept on Bee him Milks Mmu'sion wintil be ven 125 bottles, and now | am proud to tell You that mv boy Beawel, strong voung man, |S vears api in execlicnt health.’ | give iis Emulsion the «redi: for “lav- waved his life.’°—Mrse. J. A. fey, 27 1-2 Ave. D, Birming- im} Ala. Nalure works wonders in rebuild- bodies weakened by disease. if wea the right help. Milks banul das marked the turning point thotsands of just such cascs. Mitks Emuisiow restores healthy, atural bowel action; it is a truly ith all need of pills and phvsiecs. It motes appetite and quickly purs digestive organs in shape to as- imilate food. and thus build flesh strength. Milks Emulsion is wongiy reeommended ito those bom sickness has weakened; it is powerful aid in resisting and re- see. Chronic stomach trouble and stipation are promptly relieved. This is the Only solid cmulsion wile, and s0 palatable that it is ten. with a spoon Fike ice cream. onflerful for weak; siekly children. x matter how Severe ‘vour rase, ‘Brow are urged to try Milk 9 hospital size, $5.00. Better than a mustard plaster if) ADVERTISEMENT Shampooing peta the Hair Soap should be used very care lly if vou want tr keep your hs r looking its best. Manv soaps and prepare d shampoos eontain too much free alkalh. This dries the sealp. makes the hair brittle, and ruins it The best thing for steady use is Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo which is pure and greaseless, and is better than anything.else you can use. Two or three teaspoonfuls ie aif 7 Gfeient to cleanse the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in. It makes an abundance of rich. ereamy lather. which rinses ont easily, re moving every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excess oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it ‘leaves the scalp soft, and the hair fine: and silky, right, lustrous. fluffv, wavy and easv to manage. You can get Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo at any drug store. Tt is inexpensive, and a few ouners will supply every member of the familv for months. ADVERTISEMENT. Eee BETTER THAN CALOMEL {0 Thousands Have Discovered Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets Are a Harmless Substitute Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets—the substitute fer calemel—are a miid but sure laxative, and their effect on the liver is almost instantaneous. These little olive-colored tablets are the result of Dr. Edwards’ determi- nation not to treat liver and bowel complaints with calomel. The pleasant little tablets do the good that calomel does, but have nao bad after-effects. They don’t injure the teeth like strong liquids or «al omel. They take bold of the trouble and quickly correct it Why cure the liver at the expense of the teeth? Calomei | sometimes viays havoc with the gums So do strong liquids it te De®t not take calomel let th» Edwards’ Olive Tablets take ts piece lieadaches. “duliness" and that iazy feeling come from conetipation and «a disorde ‘ver. Take lv Edwards’ Olive fablet ‘hen you feel “by” and “heavy.” They “Clear” clouded Drain and “perk up” ne epirits. the and 30c The quickest way to get mee Poa effice helip—through ai Pest-Dis- patch Want ad, _ — Pgh OR eaEae - a se ok a Se = —— _——- - ee -_ _ U, — 7 ee ee — - em + * 4 » * y re , - > ° ee 8S ie ae a a hae ~ Le Be ee ” 7 sas: di nd - _ . SAE RE eg EN. RE ee ae EEE ae ene: ee ey aes $ = ‘ . - ‘ ’ A ¥ : pe 2 : ae —— ee ee Mid Sel Se Ee See Our Other Advertisements on Pages 4 and 5 STIX, BAER & FULLE _ GRAND-LEADER — te et ee he eedl ’ aoe. A , n ++ | roeese. FS tare" ERRBERS 7A SERES the se cus ones Hardwear Cord Tires O introduce these dependable Tires their manufacturers have authorized us to offer them at reduced prices during this sale. The new Hardwear Cords are oversize Tires and are expertly made of the best materials. Guaranteed against defects. cl., $10.95 | 32x4 SS, Ns $16.75 | 34x4___SS.., $17.25 | X%32x4)2SS., $19.25 |33x4'% ss., $19.95 | X34x4!2 Ss., 20.50 | X33x5 $27.40 | X35x5 Sizes marked “X” come extra heavy for trucks. 25.25 $370.25 $32.00 $33.45 Sterling Balloon Tires 30x34 31x4 32x4 ~ - &F ae eee cf te oar, in old - a “eo ie gt £ op. > * ore : 4, ‘Gee > we

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r evening newspaper COMBINED The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one othe LA “Banner. (CaM sesia ZO” a TTT pan No Better Tvin |]! Abapecraractes V LoS 4 l Limited” “=. : ‘oo This destruction and ” | poses this year will total approxi- | Kes . : . can be stopped—by Barrets ON SIXTH ST. BETWEEN LOCUST AND ST. CHARLES STS. mately $4,700,000,000, if the Board \ Zr la Mes) Sada aiegoomiaetons § Everjet Paint. x SPECIAL of Equalization makes no material | a : - oe nee gen ant é ¢ Write us for detailed Sale Begins reduction in the real and person‘ | > - 3 ee. a ormation and prices, oP y, 75 Tricosham property recommendations sub-| at 9 O'Clock 9 mitted by the Tax Commission, and | Thursday a 4 ‘if public utility assessments are | cf ack, held up to the level of last year. | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - ET gree mee - a == i omer et " ~ . * St sal a ———_ oe Morning. “Truth in Advertising” Brown, The total assessed valuation fixed | * Navy ‘for all classes of property last year | Come Early \ 415-417 North Sixth St. Sizen 36-42. 'was £4,593,093,247. As has been related, the Tx ~~ a Commission on Monday supmitt«d | ‘to the Board of Equalization a rec-| ~ e /'ommerdation that real and per- sonal property be assessed at $4,- 050,902,489, an increase of $193,- — ZB ; 7 ee it - 0hO lea @ Men! Here 714,825 over the totals report2d b Ts | = ae 8 , ; ; 14,825 P y : a only in point o} a ‘the various assessors, and an in-| 4 , , ie: he on | “ SE! crease of $81,283,123 over the val-_ P - . i gy | of selection, 'é . eo /uation for such property fixed last Kes, eee oa ia 1 ' will be found. year. The commission’s re7z)in- | ‘ th cate you with its e : D ‘ t t ti ] ase com mendations are subject to revision | ° , ~ : 1 a ea | made for fu N ~ ch = by the Board of Equauzation. 7 OY Re eae : ] ! 800 New Spring Uresses in his timely pur oentrolbvananacmty | ns | Boe _- most apprevec ing as it does just before Easter. Values that are |} to tne reat ana personat vatus- a Choi¢e of t ~~ i > as Tea a J 2 e a 7 ~~ ~ ae ; Included are t " ‘ a ae conservative mod Inbrief, Barrett Everjet Paintisweathere “a “ and. mixtures. A roof and waterproof—offers a high degree Pe : — a Recommendations on the assess- k E d > P tee : po , V ry da he takes Our money . . . . ments of the utilities and private cket c Lf y / of resistance against steam vapors, acids ~ cars have not been made by the a little at a time. And in the long run the oe iat i | ais a a at Se ae MM tek ett ep oud slats tad ovules thine and alkalies. It retains its elasticity under Pe 4 Special for Thursda: all temperatures. It never cracks, rubs, me t..3*9 “ li Sg Me: a = * ~e " “% ° sh ; . = ‘ ‘mitted to the Board of Equatiza- | tion by September. The board com- | . ae . | ° Be. , y, pletes its work in October. That pickpocket’s name is R-U-S-T. peels orscales,anditwearsstubbornlyeven oe Men S ‘ x 4 ita pas rt Increase for St. Louls. | 5 > " ik Ae REN ietironen cecnen. | But he can be foiled. Great industries when subjected to the most severe usage. .mended by the Tax Commissioner attr . ; ‘ , . . for St. Louls real estate and per-| have found a way They seal all metal Everjet Paint is used extensively Rm. > apes tonya de gp acpmeon oh hagred - surfaces against him wer a protective factories and mines, on railroads and produce little protest, according to film of Barrett Everjet Paint. bridges. Metal fencing, exposed pipe, members of the Tax Commission. This increase from the city of: St. Protected by this film, exposed metal farm implements—every metal surface a Louis report of $970,697,570 was . : ny : " ni P ‘ TS , , | Ww ast almost indefinitely. We that rusts needs Ev aint. 4 , work will last alm de y d erjet Paint hay, | @ Well-made Pa tae aie eee i “ ~ eet mJ yy. th eee: TSE RP ys s "etek b bin, pee #3 $2.50 | discussed with Assessor William |Buder before the increase was rec- " | % : r. } or neat colored s |ommended, it was sald. | fd t—all | These figures do not inolude the oO ome —ail W All sizes in the g Men’s $1 assessments to be fixed later for ‘the St. Louis public utilities, which . | | —-of cambric, muslin : ' fabrics; with plain a ‘willy carry the city’s total, for the ‘first time, over the billion-dolar CHARGES SALOON MEN HERE The Barrett Company | pions, mee 6 40 39 FAVOR KEEPING DRY LAW 1017 Olive Street, St. Louis, Mo. 4 ——— =< 7. | mark. a ee a tania! mE 3 ye alls well Tie, eet net , , National Liberal Alliance Head | date a 4 Says They're Getting Rich and es 7 . . Don’t Hesitate to Say So. . , 7. ‘ ne NJ A / ' * M f . [ “Twenty-five per cent of the | * . ’ a . a eria Ss ae soft drink parlor proprietors of | oo ¢ 7 : , a HR |St. Louis frankly want prohibition | . : ; G Georgette Crepe |to continue. It's astonishing until | ae * Thursday—An Unusual Satin-Faced Canton oe figure it out, it’s | ' $5 ! $6 s rin and then a French Flannel . Copper prohibition and don’t hesitate to | pare: 2 i Onion | Say so.” ' : ge : — New Prints . R This is the conclusion Francis C. 7 | Brocaded Silks ust ey ee | . ye “~~ Roshanara Crepe Pigtail Blue | simple. They're getting rich under | Harley, head of the field organiza- Flat Crepes Green ition of the National Liberal Alli- ance, Which is seeking modifica- Choad” @ 5 ae } é <- ¢ te 7) i ’ ft a ) . . see eer 2 4 re eee © +o ee | ition of the Volstead act, declares taking an unofficial poll in Si —_ () . Sta VALUES UP TO $35 jtitcrns | 20sec" hot — | 2+ DD for Street for Afternoon | GRE @These new shown in «a | Louis on the wet and dry question In the six weeks the Liberal! Al- | a such as pe AD ‘2° 5B. = a has ducti its po | n J - straight-brim Special Disposal Sale Thursday! emarauUn HIIRDE ones te kotoea 1 eee Tells Dy GULiven + shapes. Flo restaurants, markets, drug stores | A Financial Institution i: bel ‘ trimmed. and saloons—when the proprietors | | , - i. a *e , ~ Choice y | will let them—26 per cent of the | f h Av g M | AL | white, 43 58.489 votes cast here have aineh or t Ce era c an | P A re : Copen, . \ - oa dry. , Ample capital and surplus, able ,, ae Towns within 75 miles of & management, strong safeguards | , , Avoid Indigestion, Sour 4 | Louis are also being polled. the re + Officers : | Stomach, Heartburn, “SN” | sult to date being that 16.743 voteg ARTHUR, P.-C. AS JACUB WEISHEYER, | ‘Stomach, Etc. are Aes + tas have been cast, of which 206 or | resident Second Vice-President | | oa b Silk Ho a eS peer say ALVA W. HURT, OLIVER BLASE, : — : se cent were dry. The combined vote | Pin : : ; SS ' vege | Vice President Secretary and Treasurer | Indigestion ané sean | of city and county is 2? ner cent B d f Di ) | 2: ‘anaienil bi , : , @Sem! - fashioned thread silk ‘dry, For the 22 states canvassed, | oard oO irectors | therities, are due nine tm 8nd silk-mixed Hose; lisle gar- |“returns”’ are hetween £0 and &5 | AKTHOUA F. C. BLASE, FRANK FP. RUPRECHT, te an excess of ter top and high spliced heels; Lan a ‘tp oem ALvA ‘w. ‘HURT, “TACOB WEISHEVER, | stomach. Chrenio “acid | @ouble ‘soles and toes. Black, Atty., United Railways Coe. Secy.. Mo. Port. Cement Co. : exceedingly of t -Whito and should do either one Of She olors. Ir. Either they can & on - lars of vie , Bl grade SECOND ODELORME MISTRIAL gare sere rr 354 : ee | Another Disagreement in Case of | HERMAN T. FABRICIUS, 0. J. MeCAWLEY : Cuticura Keeps The habriciue Mercantilé Co. President, Noble-McCawley Former Montreal Pric«t H. J. SPRING Realty C | C ee. ‘ . a ol y Company | 4 son arp ® by o ONTRRAT ao 19 I Vice Free... Capties Shoe- ites =~ St. Louis Real omplexion Fresh counteract the effect : tRAl, I! ch 9. Fo; naners. ee 3 Vstate Erchange nd prevent ¢ AC . HELLRUNG, \ 7 a = : | | the second time, a jury disagreed PR oy ward fF. Avenues Bank \J0s, PF. O'CONNOR | Use Cuticura Soap daily for the toilet — Be Te ! oh | ‘ \ today at the trial of Adelard L | Treasurer, Hellrung & Grimm A geemiae teaa ; free their meals. a <u : ae lo mer nrie - Furniture House — ; oe . ) forme, former priest, charged with WM. A. KOENEMAN, GEO. W. REED, Foz mer! Pri ed the murder of his half-bro hs» President. Guarantee Electri- Manager, Continental Paper | | when necessary- by Cuticura Ointment ‘ y Cc Raoul Delorme. The juror cal Co. and Bag Mills [Do not fail to include the exquisitely . : oe were GRO. LEAKE. 4. H. RODES | [scented Cuticura Talcum in your toilet 5 diemisesed after several hours’ de. Sales Mor.. Westinghouse President. Worrell Mig. Ca. , preparations. liberatior Electric Mia. Company EDWARD F. SCHLUETER. $9 and $6 ) MAS 'C MAMIEK. | Secretary. Merrell rug’ Cor [Sesto Ere uy Mall Addcene: “Onteara tater: | | COUP cater After a jury had been unable to y. Machine Co CARL H. WITTE | : cose ; j ‘ Bel : — . Oo. ‘ . oe x agree at Delorme’s first trial. the. HENRY W. PRESS. ; PR ay Bg pee (ig Bape my ae the, ‘prevent its u ; . . ; . ‘a. , : } P : : : court ordered him held in an ary: Comptroiler, Frisco widing an oan Assn — removes t Hf r one of our “Get Acquainted Sales,” with the ob- lurn for the insane, Physicians re- | Savings Certificates issued in any amounts cently declared the former priest drom one dollar up pay 6% interest. of introducing our New Bargain Millinery Department, to be mentally competent and the) |[il o ordered. ‘rown which is receiving such an ovation of success. Our custom- action inthe case | PROVIDENT RR U PTU RE ers are calling it the busiest Millinery Department in the || |] "1"! 70 Nev Post roaay. INSTITUTION << \_¢ ' the Associated Preag. . . ° | Ba . SAN FRANCISCO. M Don't throw away another. dollar on oa SA} ) “OO, March 19,— trusses! 0 the “HERNIATON®E city. Why?—Exceptional Bargains. CAN FRANCISCO, Marc ARCADE BUILDING Ba la en he a '. Curtis D. Wilbur, Chief Justice of | and . Ao y .¢ the State Supreme Court, will be | opening at once. Call sworn in as Secretary of the Navy |# HERNIATONE co., HF _ late today, and will depart tomor- : Room 1, 501 Pine St.. St. Moe. ‘row for Washingtod. The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening | Hours: 10 te 4. (Saturdays, 4 to 6 F. M. newspaper giving Associated Press uews service, if Tee, ss v ey Seeds eee * «i Zoitite = it

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- wx I, -” ee ee — - : Fas wig Se Se RE Rr cee RE gents - : ‘ 4. = mk a . . : Bins ; A The -D = POST- DISPATCH alone has 49,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ae — — a ——Eo SS eee ee ee, ———— ' SEE OUR OTHER ANNOUNCEMENT ON PAGE 14 Boys’ Sailor Suits = ; Fire Loss . $411,28) 400 : | Lady Rut rn Corsets Loss per family . . $16.99 - o Demonstrated by Miss Stella Berthe og op od ‘ ‘ 4 3 Sailor middie | $ SS per family - - $61.00 a @ Regulation yon * 1 dag S with blue collar and | | @ Mise Bertke, an expert corsetiere, will explain to you the - and black siik 1) one pair-ef regulation broad- ar } advantages of wearing “Lady Ruth” Corsets and advise you — bee e™% —_————— - Do This! : a Give E E agle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2.00 in _— Distributors of Merchandise pe Sar ee ee Look around your " — _ “ash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted. - Retail in Missouri and the West. | Third Fleer pone of business, property. _ i dippnaietn atin xamine all exposed | . curfaces, Tent Done ca : ¥ Favored Spring Styles Are Well Represented in These fnd rust busy at its work Of Interest Will Be This Offering 7 3600 ) Pairs of of deoshasion: comets: | MOQ fr 2-Trouser Suits| | Ad bh Men's “Notaseme’” Silk Hosiery 7 ' e % . ?-=%+ eS C ORs 0 HHK OV OES Eo : 7 Everjet Paint. Write us for detailed in. a Wi. Be formation and prices. . 1 et hie $45 a nd $ 5 Ov Vatu es at =| —Seconds of 55c Grade—Special, 3 Pairs for $1, or, Pair. . , Bz ae A, /) } iif, ‘@ An excellent make of Hose widely known for its wearing qualities and made of silk-and-fiber ea ¥ 4 UY | See : . mixed—in plain or dropstitch effects and with reinforced heel, sole and toe. In black, white and S i} | | all the popular Spring colors. All sizes in the lot. Effect splendid economy by supplying Hosiery needs for months to come from this unusual offering. Men's Hose Section—Main Fleer. — +_se @& oe @ee >see eee 4 “ ~e &* _ Featured Thursday in Our March Sale of Dinnerware—T hese Four-Piece Console Sets Thursday—These Ruffled Curtal @ Men! Here is a truly exceptional offering. Not ul alns only i in point of extreme value- -giving, but also in ease | | of selection, for practically ev ery new idea for Spring $1.25 $2 » 39 will be found. The tailoring will inst: intly impress yi QB Value... - Value... nae __= eee *e @ew wes ee eae ee ee See he wwe Ht ® Wee you with ifs exactness, the exce llent quality worsteds $5 — made for fullest service and the models are those Pair. most approved. . @ In many homes, Sets of this type are used to Choice of blues, grays, browns, tans sill black, in @, Dot Grenadine Curtains, made with full beautify the console table, and they could hardly neil stri V ruffie and tic-backs to match. Dots are nore advantageously than from this pe pes, overplaids, checks and mixtures. sinted in bine ef veue:| Vary enmeaseias be chosen m ; ri a sania al ante group. Gracefully shaped, and made of excellen for nursery or bedroom. | irri Coals 88 glass, in rich tones of blue, green, amber or mirror black. a selection is advis- Pree : able, as the lot is limited. Bering topcoats | $32 Dinner Sets | $27.50 Dinner Sets Models for Men and Young Men at Profit by This Offering of the Well. Known | Light weight American semi-porcelain Sets American semi-porcelain Sets with a PPE 2 FEE PILE FLE ARBILT CREPE HORE PE) TOE RM: . ~—_—s ee # © * SER OC See & contracts in cold weather Warm weather—that it decorated in a distinctive “King Tut” pattern: tasteful white and gold chain border pat- 100 pieces; Nmited quantity; $22 95 tern; 100 pieces; self. A film coat of Barrett i | | ‘ ‘s | ited lot is elastic—allows for this Ti | $2 5 CO AS elarine | . limited lo . , Refreshment Glasses and Le dit wears stubbornly even : M en ? Pa , handcut design. fast-stand sauceboat. in lot. to the most severe usage. ; S J amas An Unusual Opportunity Is Presented in Thursday's Group of Biocon sacs and x5 haul press £ fencing, cot ro Petar } | Re | £250 to $3.50 — — | , $67. DU Worsted Velvet Velvet_Rugs r a ¢ ad a de + Se Fee ge J Values for. Special at Everjet Paint. — \ al @ Well-made Pajamas of woven madras in plain white » fT S : 9x12-Ft. Room Size—Offered at.... wel tf 5 a : or neat colored stripes of various shades; also Pajamas j “- @ These Rugs, woven of pure worsted yarns, ts—every metal surface Seecdiu sense ae f _ ) oa ‘ : oy Sight geal frogs and in collarless style. will retain their beauty after years of service, Th at Patan athackionw and they should not be confused posal pr ‘ ; , HEE ered Dress Forms with yensive wool surface velvet rugs that ma Men’ S $1 0 to $2.50 Nig htshirts Wit many tralia wo Sg ee so easily with use. In the group are many with the blue, tan and —of cambric, muslin, mull and other dependable cotton (J 5 ut then r her dep i = | 29 4 splendid aid in fitting ecru unds so widely favored. All are seamless, and fringe finished. | : ; . | fabrics; with plain and embroidered fronts, many wit and sewing garments The Barrett Company frogs. Sizes 15 to 20 neck. Choice at henna at home. Fifth Floor 1017 Olive Street, St. Louis, Mo. a " ee Sixth FI - , oor ~ Thursday Offerings in the Basément ‘Economy y Store An Important Selling of Women’s $5.95 Spring Blouses - + ea ee Oe Oe © Cee ewe oe wn .* ’ Pe 64 0k Bey B Work oe Thursday—An Unusual Group of SI ZA ene Tt Values, These Women’s and Misses’ ag of .65 @These new Spring Hats are shown in a varied assortment: such as pokes, “off-the-face.”’ T IIs p S e nentics straight-brim and _ close-fittinge shapes. Flower, pin and braid ‘ trimmed. | r. . Choice of black-and | What to Eat | | | white, sand, gray, rose. | , i Copen, wood, brown. “Avoid Indigestion, Sour Acid i : Basement Economy Store | ; ‘Stomach, Heartburn, Gas on ‘Stomach, Bt. # Silk Hose Leather Purses Indigestion an@ practically al! ~~ COs + Oe we Face —— ——— a ‘ ‘ Bax _(°y | x Th , i a NCS = 8 a ST i | h, TT r : oa ’ a 4 (= ioe | f A specially purchased group © : desirable ar ~ or ee t low com- Somach Chrenis “acid stomach. MMMEG {oP and hich spliced heels: | -pouch styles; fitted with mir- | = a: Plan to be early Thursday — Ree vr 69 ew oe a yo age we thing 4 : *s and toes. Black, ror; in black, ~ 55 the ae morning, it will pay you, the dresses; 26 to 40 $ oan se ana : 2 | =z values are really exceptional. = opine er they can go pa r . rag gray. $2 and diet. Basement Ecosemy Store bie that @isagree with them. - | aga the stomach and lead to excess pice , . Ae =. 4 . cretion or they can eat ae ioe F Basement Economy Store counteract, the, effect of tw ia we ai A Feature Offering Thursday— Thursday, the Sale of Mill Rejects ——. and prevent the formation | ermenta! 5, . . nese oF Dremie Bisuraied ._ Special Purchase and Sale of Women’s > mi-fashioned thread silk @ Good quality Leather Purses thorities, are due nine acid 2 OO silk-mixed Hose: lisle gar- in flat, under-the-arm and NOE Te WZ '¥ ed P ne »~ % dice ee S + . ™ Oe ee oe ‘ >, 3 io Oe ee. : Ee “ ¢ ° ~~ d = o + Ta a - = . “ho! cause of of tne” removes teal aia 59 EF a Their imperfectians will not impair ate ~ "of , Ug wk Special for he ealth fully mrithout need : : a pect pe. ) ‘ | Bed Sheets ates Mercerized cotton Foulards, 36 in. the service giving qualities. or artificial digestants. . 7 nere f Risarated Bleac} seamless Sheets. . : atterns: . oe “orugeist. | 62x99 in.- deep hem; seconds of |—6«¢Si wide; neat pars 39 @x12-ft. Axminster Rugs. ecconds of $85 grade... . £27.95 ead 1 : yard R ssconds grade... q Gowns of splendid quality crepe de chine with $1.59 grade; limit of 6. Beck hy i> a Suit ing ne sey at nt stn "aa touches of ribbon, rosebuds, and trimmed with silk Bleached Muslin wand you | | ne i . ; colored linene ~. SBR we > if thie, tm * | We rj and Calais laces in combinations, with shirring. vy ard-wide Bleached | wap, cut Bg Ae = sew shades. Tea . : . ; ~- — &. you ever had on . ; i - fr the bolt: ] z y y All in strap style. In colors of honey, blue, ore hid on ee ne: hy . | Special, yard and flesh. Gowns you will appreciate at this low aon t ted Ratine, 36 inches wide, yard Basement Economy Stere 49c Underwear Checks, special,

Page 14

- ne ~_* - - ar i ee ee — et .. Ee « _— - * —_ —_ = a ee a Gems i re * ase been Lee" st * “ » . =e ~ on eee —— a eT a — a ee ee ee a ew eee ee - > — - ~~ —_ ed _ we a - - er ee Ee > ee 2 . Cer & =e cal >s _ ~ ©* - Pw ~ - awe Be = > —_ = — ~~ uM ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Cireulalion than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED - ee : 2 Bay Are emer game “Onyx” Hosiery Our Parking re Garage Value, Patr.. 91.95 @ Women's chiffon and medium- —is at the service of weight Silk Hose of the re- our patrons, provid- SEE OUR OTHER ANNOUNCEMENT ON PAGE 13 “Madge Evans” Hats at ae i 4 . : —are shown exclu- Ri ae Re a sively here in the ae bbed Vests. of : latest Spring A hee os” and silk- ixe | gistn. Pr 1 ae a ae: hee. ee for ced and with bodice nowned Onyx brand, with the ing “Pointex” heel and Usle tops. . Black and colors. ample parking space for their cars. | We Give Eagle ee Cash or $2. Main Fleer in Merchandise—Few Restricted Artic Lar est Distributors of Merchandise from $5 to $10. ‘ E | Fourth Floor a gs 1 colors, i etail in Missouri and*the West. | and Redeem Full Books $2.00 in es Excepted. i” ag TT i —— \ ITEM CA RT HEA ND Hihd i i | Hil} ? ’ An Extraordinary Thursday Millinery Event, Made Possible Only Through the C o-operation of the Well-Known “Tenne”’ House— Sale of $12.50 to $15 “Tenne” Spring opportunity for choosing the latest models preciated by many. A Pleasingly Varied Choice —for women, misses and ma- trons—from models for bobbed heads to smart models of the most conservative types. ‘They are made of white dimity, basket cloths, ginghams, prints and crepes «of See Ce REE Tee peeeerese SL AT A A i ag —400 of These Exclusively Styled Hats—All Just Arrived From New York and Offered at the Special Price of q “Tenne” Hats are widely known for their distinctive styling and excellent workmanship and this remarkable @ Included in these fashionable Hats for sports, street 4nd dress wear are such popular effects as fabric and straw combinations, tricornes, off-the-face, cloche and other types. ‘ Yin a eens ; Pay, *| Extraordinary Selection Is Offered in Thursday's Novelty Jewelry Sale —— —Including Costume Jewelry and Accessories ee > 2500 Pieces in the Group q@ When you know that all the articles included in the groups enu- \ merated below, and many others besides, are gold filled, gold plated, or of sterling silver or the smart foreign metals, and in the latest de- signs, you will see what remarkable choice is presented. Some of these pieces are in limited quantities— | . Pearl Beads _ Bead Necklaces Cigarette Holders Rings Bracelets Hair Ornaments Hat Ornaments Belt Buckles Main Fleer ———— eee 7 —— — eee ee eee - —_— ay q@ This group affords choice of hundreds of attractive Coats—all styled on the lat- Yay est lines. ‘They are well tailored and the majority are handsomely lined with tha C| crepe. ‘Cleverly fashioned sleeves, collars and pockets are shown in wide variety Stan) and there is choice of all popular bright and dark shades. Coats of twill and iA velour are shown for the woman of conservative tastes, a few other fashionable - fabrics being the following: ; z (; SEZ NELLA Blocked Chinehilla Cut Bolivia Shagar Dromedary Sylvian Cloth Angora Correct Tailored Suits —Extraordinary Value at.............. Smartly eorrect are these single and double breasted, box-coat ' and Irench-back models of Poiret twill, in solid colors or of tweeds, hairline stripes, checks and novelty mixtures. All Suits follow the lines of much more expensive models and there are sizes 14 to 44, : — \ \ W\ A YY AN SS *) . MAY J AW \ «\\\ \\ \\ AAA) ‘5 Ay . ‘\ ’ \ \\ AA \ AA ANS i‘ " ih " *' - | . ‘ as ..) \ \\h \ " \ ‘ + ‘ ‘ " ss ‘ " we ANY AANA AN Say A ] hy sf, ’ ee: Sa, Af f, . Yi, \ fa. 2 ; - * o Vi), > a per 4 / Z ) 4, eet Sh ks F Oe ; 3% os) WA\\ ‘Nenad, Sede: as AAS Ay) » > a\ . ahhh SAP) RS \Y Keke Ly LAL \ ’ eet Fourth Floor A seen Mothers Should Inspect Group of irls’ Spring Coal ee ce ee ee Y * —Also Capes and Wraps in Newest Styles ~ 24.75 Be: Value for. *“e #©#ee 4 he 5 eal late @ Smart and serviceable are these new and ; models in Sports, flared, side-fastening and ca If Stout, Let Us Show You the —some plainly tailored, others in dressy effects # of popular Spring fabrics. ie Mivacle Reducer — | #aaNia(’ eri Pg Ry IZ BY’ > rt s . : cade || Smart $35 Spring Coz Orme »~ Bi we” GE. sivtues ' 2 . re er eee) = i » - + - \% Si aI —Safely Reducing Without Dieting Wx. @ The Miracle Reducer will safely reduce the Unusually attractive models of Downywool, Bry on Bolivia and other smart weaves; wide sleeves, @F stout figure from three to six inches in less than two months—without any dieting or ‘lars and flared and tailored styles are promine® patterns and colors. Sizes 18, 15 and 17. re other discomfort. See this scientific garment and its special features. “tardies i 9:9 0h, 61S iy $5.00 Third Ficer pmission, Sao SE x ae editorial Page a i ‘SS 6 ok Be eee ooh ty Ae - ¥ a . OMGd Cartoon | 283 Daily DW LA FOLLETTE BOO BELIEVE HE WILL CO "THE PRESIDENTIAL EL Would Carry Enough ning as an Independent, The States to T ‘trol Into House in Which His F - Would Hold Balance of Pe This ashington corre spondent of the is the third article-in the series by Chagl Post-Dispatch, wht r conditions in the radical farm states of the ] ) ordinarily are bulwarks of conservative Repub as be giving Up their old political allegiance bee ; ith Congress’ jailure : Sting to aa reaching Wash ip of La Follette and the grov of power in Congress. | By CHARLES G. ROSS, Washington Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. MADISON, WSC. March 19. La Folleite says the word, the at majority of the voters or Meronsin will follow him into a j-part) movement. For in the odd years of his fighti ensin, he has “sold” hemasses of the people; they are inced that he is sincerely en- oring to improve the econom- lot of the average man And he as *sold”’ them not only his per- mality, but an idea the idga maf the paramount issue before he country always is economic we has made them a politically snscious people, so that they are easily diverted from what they snceive to be the main tissue, There is a notable omission, In he La Follette platform. Nothing said about prohibition, though this State with its largwe foretgn apulation, one might expect pro- bition io be perennial tissue. The is characteris- ic of the La Follette method. He as imbued Wisconsin with the bought that the fundainental is f0 is that of the against he privileged interests. Conse- uently. he has heen able to hold following intact against vari- efforts to split it by the in roduction of other questions. , In his fighting he has always been alle to choose his own weapn- ns. lie is regarded. as a ‘‘wet' ard is record points.in that direction, put ne gets the vote of “drvs’ as ell as “wets.” Tle cements them ll together in support of his pre- rreas've economic measures The chievement of La Follette in this espect is truly remarkable. State Wedded to His Personality. I know of no other state ¢0 com- letely under the sway of one per- Onality. The 1922 primary and) ection figures tel) the story—-i1nd_ parently. by virtue of ree nt de-'| felopments in Washington. he {Is N stronger now than in 1922, h that vear. when he was i can- idate for re-election to the Ser. fe, he received 362,000 Votes itn) Righblican primary acadinat 39,000 for his opponent. We. car- fail but two counties. fis vie- fy over the Demoeratic nominee aS cverwhelming, °379,000 votes. » 78.000. Wil la FBliette run for che residency as a third-party candi-? ate? Undoubtedly he is wiv’ me question of an independent Midacy the most serious coosld tion. I tun. But he has not vet cefi- ly COmmitied himself. Some of Closest politic ad Mdison tell me that the “question b Sti.) nnsettled in his° own niina. meantime his lieutenants here are meg ferward on the assumption Coolidge’ will win easily Hand and that La Follette will 8 un independent A, have just.the s#8- Mm Oofa hope that by-some toir- the Republican convention my be stainneded for La Follette Me Wisconsin delegates. who MSO, will stick however, people r ie As the ecards lie no he ndy iseis detected to him to the ardent La bwul- riine2 FONT « Lut De? even tf Ofumistic t, s* Wios’ llower of : “i? ‘ Tea) eypects euch JA! WARNS SENATE sszse : * OF NEED OF ACTION === mS That “Grand Jury” Pur- mS Be Abandoned and ‘date’? a ,rection In fo pass suitable farm ington, they are tu pb of radicals that to happen. It is dream. Problem to Ru Here and in Ws lette men have b plans gor a great old parties. They election laws of t to find how h& ng in Wis- | Placed on the bal himself. to |!8 not so simple a | Follette, if he run candidate of a re party, with nation ‘ery functioning it é@deral, state ar dates wearing a zg but he will be the ‘rious groups—grro lamalgamate only ton of the tieke There are certal culties in the way of this plan. The ithe states vary wié may be impossib name of the Wise ‘the ballot. Logic of La Fo The plan, howe the most feasible. arising under {t ¥ to dampen the ag lette’s managers, Their idea of ft ‘gather it from clo here in stantially as follo “The Republie certainiv name ' Democrats will somebody lke F same reasons that nominated Harding in those circums progressive vote swer is, ‘Nowhe gressive candidat “And who,” pr ment, “Is the log Obviously can carry more hody else in a th ment could poseib “He can carry, consin, ministration will him Hie can ‘ hands down, Nort kota, Iowan and Ne and, perhaps, ie have a good chag Kansas, Colorade some other Weste “He would prob states to throw t the House of where he would of power, just as 1 llouse. “As to what w such an event, tha the gods.” Now that may siastic forecast, DU which the Wisconsin I running The people of Northweat general virtually discarded bels. As an examy Minnesota, a co ribbed Republican Civil War onward, litical revolution @ er-Labor Senators. Oll. gay the La making it inerea them to slip the « backs of (oollidge slip on @ hew. Senator where the ~~ = : ‘‘leveland.” sald B leaders. “We mu tain pewer.” Troubles of ft “Homes are hel “business is embar are paseing from cause of taxes ing ts the agricult one county In the items of property eomic Problems Solved. | conety have been ¢ "hel Aasociaiea Pree HINGTON Mareh 19 Listened to The _ ve ste cf 7% re Wa: hina t} nat Lie 1 sol ’ peep ** bee n $9 an: : ie " May demand that Con- @ rego ita &} ind jury” pur md addraes itseil fu a ; pro- ee constructive legislation : Borah of Idaho, addressing MY the Democrats, but also - ators on his own side of the Center aisle that is the Sen- Political “no man’s land,” ®d that un'ess the present lors Program” gave way to E P°sitive remedial measures, Pion would end without tax ton and e BUtics half performed next campaign will not be ih ihe Diatform written at with other impor- | While he did not suit of the pend the Idaho Senate ators must “reall is near at hand dissolve ourselves and resume the bi tion.” He assert present pace (her be time In the pa consider adequate appropriation bill “Uniess we der ‘ectleas program “we not only sha taxes, but I ventt when the session have added to rat the tax burden. 1 is only one jod “T cannot Imagt humiltating nor sf the Republican to go to the the remainder of has that ports sumed.” ’

Page 15

_ . ae nn tnine atte” — - , a, ON sat nF A te PD on SO ee , 2 Me Women’s Vests } @ Kibbed Vests of e-, “Glos and silk-mixed wes and with bodice tops: and other colors. Al a PART TWO. ————————— nw LA FOLLE cre wid Carry Enough —— a ~_- — — — — - o-— RS eLIEVE HE WILL CONTROL THE PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION vA ing as an Independent, They Say He States to Throw Con- ‘401 Into House in Which His Followers ' Would Hold Balance of\ Power. This ig the third article én jagton corre spondent at » ordinarily a ig ve giving uy with Congr es ting to reporis reacnis of La Follette and 0 in Congress. py CHARLES ©. ROSs, ( Washington Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. PywapisoN, Wise. March wig Folleite says majority of , pitil the | Q/ A Was? ; ‘j {> ‘ The a ae ©) 4 ; “erons il will foliow nim rity movement. lor years of his fighting he has “sold” himself es of the people: they 4 that he ne to improve fhe econolmn- ef the average ma And he “old” them not only his per- ity, but an ide idea the paramount before eountry always it] A vA national na the interest of sunt candi- party labe', nominee of oups that so far is concerned. ractical dif"- xecuwvtio? Ss 7 given iat > - ~ } as ifit the ‘ The wid: ele. rion In nla e Vvarv soine the impossible —— . at e",!—7, the Pilgrim Society’s annual dir _— _. ~ —— — — —— —_ — —— ee ISOLATION ONLY IDLE. DREAM, HOWARD SAYS ritish Ambassador Expresses Belief America Will Work for European Peace. B By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, March 19.—Ameri- ca unquestionably will feel the im- pulse to work for permanent peace in Europe on which a large meas- ure of her prosperity depg@nds and iwill not “leave Europe to stew ia her own juice,” Sir Esme Howar]. new Britain declared a Ambassador of (;reat io the United States. Bann. aa’ night at the Waldorf-Astoria It was his first public address since he has assumed his post at Wash- ington. The Anglo-American nature of the function was given a broader international flavor by the presence among the speakers of Ambassador Jules Jusserand of France and Ambassador Don Juan Riagno vy Gayangos of Spain, while among the hundreds of listeners to their addresses and those by John W. Davis, former American Amba:s- sador Great Britain and Frans former Undersecretary of iwa@ormany ot! last customary tn were citize Kuropeans. Appeals for Co-Operation. Eesm: co-operation in an effort to remove the f armed eonflict with a St on 7 - ~ s prefaced an appeal for seeds 0 internationa! graphi: nce to the devastation and common woe which, he said, was the aftermath of the World War. Ineredible as it might seem. he said. men stil! ’ efar were —_——— a ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FC oe Re a, et : % MS ee 4 = veh oe ST. LOUIS. WEDNESDAY EVENING. —- —- — —— | “a gee of . — ' , ae 4 4 4 y FZ f Z / 4 iY y 4 “4 ‘ 44 se Z y 4s 4 ¥ 67, %.. Woo Herewith is the twenty-fourth in- stullnient of a history of the life of the laie President Woodrow Wilson. The writer, David Law- rence, a Washington correspondent who, during his student days at Princeton, was student under Mr. Wilson, was very close to him during his eight years in the White House and was cognizant of the.important phases of Mr. Wib son's career. He tells the story of the great War President frankly and fairly, pointing out his weak- nesses as well as his greatness. This history, chapters of which appear in the Post-Dispatch from day to day untii it is concluded, will rank as @ notable contribution to the varied Wilson biographies that are certain to follow his death 4 4, Me, ¥, ' PLA MV Havrd whiten A a —_—_eCl DAVID LAWRENCE. 1974 bv the George If i nited States, ‘(anada. World publication right (current News leatufes, KB CHAPTER XAIV. The Famous Bryan “Postscript"— A Sensational Secret Hitherto Unexplained and the True Cause {ato Dy Uf? : drow Wils “ne plementary instruction. not understand it and ly communicated with Private Sec- retary Tumulty in an effdrt to learn its significance. Mr. Tumulty communicated with his close friend. the Secretary of War. Mr son. who satd knew the supplementary as it nad not the Cabinet Mr. Lansing He could Garr'i- nothing instruc- been discussed meeting. made it clear the supplementary instruction was & recession, in his judgment. from the strong words contained in the note itself. Word was passed. to other members of the Cabinet’ and soon Mr. Wilson was besieged with a request to reconsider. Meanwhile. the note itself was held up at the State Department until the matter could be canvassed further. Private Secretary Tumulty made an elo- quent speech to his chief, pointing out the danger of such a step. that possible misunderstandings might grow from it, that Germany might get the impression the Inited States would not fight for her rights and that it was essential Germany be told she must respect American rights without equivoca- tion. There were no direct threats of resignation made to Mr. Wilson by members of his Cahinet. but the President saw fire in the eves of his advisers. He finally ordered he about tion in that TT immediate-| ae irrors —of— Washington A report day by day of what politicians of the National Capital are talking about. —-- By CLINTON W. GILBERT (Mr. Gilbert is the author of a beok o Mi f Washing- = a ha pe of political leaders that caused widespread in- cavent when it was publ shed re- cently.) W diseare. (Copyrigtt. 1924. WASHINGTON, March ITH Senator Bruce, of Mary- land. independence of his party amounts You cannot see any prin- ciple in it. ta Follette votes against his party because is a radical, and his party is conserva- tive. Borah votes against his party because he has more sympathy with the average man than his party’s leaders in the Senate have. 19. he But Bruce seems to vote with his; accepted in 46 indictments, of the al laughter, at the a certain number of times $5,022,000 required to assure the names. of party and then by some sort of inner compulsion he votes against it. is a sort of cyclic political. disorder. BONDSMEN Se en — = = _—— ——— . « pee ee - PAGES 15—18 ae | — ee _— — } es*} suff CIET): Tif ioe : i rf la? ' 1 4 t ended th ette himeelf be. Tha id that | nounced as a “religious “~wele e started a new one or . Then h : | against the indictments. by being the only Democrat who | ge q In decorum It Was as religious as | given. but after a conference his suggestion was rejected. — | the supplementary instruction protest” suppressed and the note went forth to Berlin with the strong words undiluted. by any suggestion weakness de- Later in the the secret 100 Brvan moral Presli- Followers. ; . } " ~ na mnsidered ness ana America. if not, in- admin- irst to be found who preferred war to ERHAPS the most dramatic iudicial pr ace P ‘ nisode of tha entire pre-war Logic of La Follette “An attitude of complete sailoof- rr , — ’ e mnt , " * DiAN, ricaVWe\ é .» ? agains t] Yenby ouster voted as inst ne Le ™ ¢ st | could have heen asked. with only | resolution. | . ' | | the carrying of flags and church| ‘With a certain lavishnees, bends standards, without noise except | frequently were filled for amounta that made by the band which led, | .onsiderably tn excess even of the pes ns € cpm te of ra required double qualifications. but saewtie’s dehatede a: ym Miné | usually, nearing the completion of =e shinies a the City Hall. o r each bond, men were called for osu eine at whe he she Cote who could qualify for approximate- Court, where Judge Bowen was ly the required amount to complete it. The wealthier men were held waiting. By prearrangement court- : ; back for the larger bonds. Glenn room space, somewhat limited, was |Young said they had several) mil- ati ; preserved for the “convicts,”’ as the Miemiiiede | pats ltt Bruce was found not able to vote |. .oused were affectionately termed, | S in reserve and could give for the Democratic candidate and land the bondsmen So there was bonds for $20,000,000 if neceseary. equally not able to vote for the Re-|_., crush of spectators and Maj When court adjourned the room } " ‘ : 5 . > ° ° : ” 3 ry publican candidate. There was &@/ john H. Davis of Carbondale, who | *™ still filled with bondsmen, but 8.to-13 It was a question then arrived vesterday relieve Maj, | there was confusion in picking which party would beat the other to | jonny p OPowere of Decatur person- them out, and Judge Bowen sug- it and Bruce President of the 411. searched all who entered for S°8ted that today be spent in so Senate. The Democrats nosed out weapons later turning this work ‘arranging the names as to be able the Republicans and so it was the military | °® facilitate the business tomorrow _ {and finish it up fn one more day. over to members of Jurisdiction Only in Herrin. . P ack erest 1 of ilson s first red VW is oc) lite continent when the (,ermanyv destruction of than Mr. the campaign of 1916 leaked out in garbled. fashion and was never clearely ex- plained. Senator Lodge of Massa- chusetts made a speech in Roston. reading from a letter sent him by iProf. Charles H. Bailey of the Tufts Medical School, repeating a conversation which Mr. Bailey had had with Henry C. Breckinridge, who was Assistant Secretary of War under Secretary Garrison at the time of the so-called ‘“Post- script’’ episode. The Massachusetts ‘tween the Secre- | Senator was endeavoring to prove Signs of Good Will. aii le eae ws tn Sede amd the it! Mr. Wilson's strong words good will, Ilacki ' . . Ip ice sain hare wan | *ore tempered with hints that they many years, Sir Esme said, had es) sd effect were not meant seriously and that logical peared on the horizon. thought Germany was destroying cameo i> Mb “We in England,” he an’ could rights because she knew or be- Saeenan, Denier ll tein Maman eae : Smtan than anv.) have long ago realized that a po! ane re teens that teved the United States would not, —s © rresiden Pe He 4 squad posted with fixed bayonets) § ates than an} icy of splendid isolation was but an ~*~” : a in tnt Rane under the Wilson administration, | started hig meteoric. career. about the building. The day's’ matction ae A. dream and aoe Py a A se defend thos rights. | “ haa ‘idee eiceeaeias Bir searching brought a harvest of ae ced ona tt fares pace cmbd. ) ) stra . PINCUS worked as w rhen é | e “America, under , 9 Sy rege é , position. Mr Wilson Issued Denial. ‘to electing a Senator from Mary- pre wee dike caeamda Cade Ce over the city of Herrin. The “ee a xr ongg ‘van reasoned President President Wilson issued from his | and time The Democrats a rent: = * ” scat camaenal but | special grand jury was called by a oe did not headquarters at Long Beach. N. J.) aq candidates, They had me :~ > cn ee with iIn-|2udze Bowen, who is in disfavor a statement in reply to an inquir- ! about equal strength To nominate brie oe Ay ‘ “~ - owin of with the reform element, after the ing telegram from Walter Lippman, pind ztixom atthe wer odie disturbances of Feb. &, In whieh Caesar Cagle, a Constable whe +¢ aibinii af the leither one might split party. hen one of the edaror i... catia, {And Bruce characteristically found ae «dia econ? vs 7 pace g nape he could not support either. So, of pefore of plans for the parade, had | had been assisting in the cleanup, “In reply to the wrnnesins 2 ree it was Br Senator from | -alied in the Herrin preachers and/| Was killed, and Deputy Sheriff ae informed them that he did not|John Layman, attending a meeting want any gunplay or pitchforks cr | Of the Flaming Circle, which ts op- SO ¢€ q)7?" Not manv men can found a politl- ral career out of voting against their party without rhyme or rea- but Bruce did Hie was in the Marviand State Senate, which was divided, 14 Democrats to 13 Re-' .publicans. Naturally, the Democrats had a candidate for President of | the State Senate and so did the Re- | publicans. When the vote was cast | imbued Wisconsin pucht 1) the funda is that of the privileged interests f tly, he has been able following intact again efforts to split it by the I: st fuction of other quest.o! In his fighting he has n able to choose his own we.a?- . He is regardedvas a ‘‘wet'’ a. 4 is record points in that © Ty- Signs of gressive take “And ment, “ date? can hody ment elect ussion of the ot Brvan VW proce eds the t hird Follette, who,” he ie the : went ¥ a, ar believe Obhviousl\ provoke f ote carry else in a thi! mo? — _ ase imagining should sig? ee Pt oS Bee vain ; he . . a , etar\ could pe iblv « wuse War as FF, lf. the par ifist State antes ministration go pei cngrry Me . Oe Moca. |him. MG can carry Minnesota |*Plendidiy hy hands down North and South D page eo eae he} through the Lt Li] -otee jin kota. Towa and Nebraska, Montan., f her experts on America vhinst and, perhaps, Michigar He would | | ‘tions Commission to halp | “imost all the Hle ¢ have Wyoming. st ehten out that tangle d skein. conflict anyway lie + : izona and a ae therefore 1 do not believe should keep Western states. that the American people will aloef, especia enough composed of many into understand the racial es hits eon ef the European con- templated by me, except such ysewalegg hint ehanges that I myself inserted | | strengthened and empha- and protest. It was suggested ire” he note was ready for trans- but just helpis lj intimation be con- until om mm IS10 Government Tun. But he has ! Now tha nav ayTvi ane pe od | , : te cay , nN > that a proposal te _ Rae para es pont: a ; siastic forecast, but it shows the di- ahidiae Heace nthe not igage in hostilities ie . te cba ee oe sented being told that “can’t” who are more favorably disposed. . ” . yi : ' Bueettled i: ty are in Cabinet meeting and nothreat of ® os oe . S. DU - wae et sters. Were the. , Ap varthe r . od we annie womtenat was ever made, for * Very bad case for can't. As I you?" he was asked, alleged to have been commiited, fo time, his lieutenants her any resignates have grown older I have come to @ them downstairs.” he said. the most part, when the accused forward on proper respect for can't. Can't fs Several others, as they persons were acting under author- Coolidge’ will win ea one of our very best’ constitutional- ‘one by one, were cheered. Those (ity of commissions as law officers. aid and that La Follerte w ists. Then there is Bruce. He has | #ingled out thie honor were in the carrying out of raids or fn % an independs ni based a obrilliant career on con- Carl Nilson. Exalted Cyclops of tle the attempted arreat of peraons for L have detected the sepicuous, « onstftutional and consct- ‘Herrin klan: Sam Stearns, Exalted whom thev had warradis, asin the &ahope that by some? entious can’ts Some day he will |Cycliops of the Marion klan; State | case of the exchange of shota *t the Republican probably be President. } Bandy of the Herrin Hospital, which forme Me stampeded for can't pass over such a Marion, | the basis of moet of the charges of me Wisconsi: al as is in Ford, assault to kill oa Ahe lLeaderae af ments in Washington. consin, wher hole wea wae ant G@ronger now than i! : Bitvear, when he me fr re-election to Be received 3 Righblican prin 88 for his opponent. A ail but two counties ver the Democratic cverwhelming. b 78.000. Wil la F@lictte ency as a ? to of make a authority later. Maj. Powers, on hearing the dav : olates . along wit vs American people tw MZ mz mans President Coolidge, Ipful in lat it was not 7 A tT 1d. rT VY under trinen ine ana engaged na the Soar. ‘ rT) - Christian « the i tnreaten ~~. - 4 Go 6°? oOuO 2 world was nd some head and liv a nation li! ar » a good chance in a ' af course, uce ati- = : the sSsitatemen hansas, €olorado AY its re- t othe: would To House would have > is| * it*= WAR . , p Marvian’d . Senator Lodge is untrue. No post- | \ script or amendment of the Lusi- ‘ania note was ever written or con- some Ke a ee “He states the where h of power, ) leave ’ nom .nee races af 4 probably get As a lawyer. chiefly in public em- aryps and had been assured by the! posed to the klan, was wounded. ploy, they say he was remarkable Rev. Philip Glotfelty that the pur- | Leaders of the dry element say for the number of times when he pose was peaceful and was intend- there was not a dry man on the found good and sufficient reason jury and that severa! of the mem- whw his client could not what it bers have had active’ affiliation wanted to do. I don’t know wheth- with the bootleggers. The reform. he founded a large and lucrative ers expect better treatment from his fondness fo the regular grand jury. which was ‘in Bit 7 don't know named before the trouble of Feb. know that as a child 8 and on which are said to be men her own I be! trong, her undentt juice. |. rica tht % in eontrary [9 O00 yotes Kurope to ste the election On Representativ THrow the jey e to of run by combining her s third-part Undoubted!v hs guest , liouse. T) ) . I 16 On : © ; ' , ; el? i) i J weet eOUs CO *" such an event, that is on the lap « ants m_—n. As the the gods i. } e the halane ed only to show how good citizens stood. with advance step committing |! mnmon sense which aS been do nations he re negotiating whereby\ Brvan wit \" ene will indeed re future . ‘he ee ae Crowd Cheers Young. courtroom wae fairliv filled Glenn Young. two-gun raid At sight of him Someone asked lle flipned his his empty hol- taken from No, I left 1e2 a ft+@or , , + ; | as eglived 1) ‘ a | ; nat the German The when §S leader, the crowd chee! ed. him about ! tails, revealing Sy er . . . , mission an - f arises inquirs during ; practice on the ‘_awvle firm ep : 4 | 0) nat conviction. Were I 0 iO r M! ° | ; : furtes er sojourning amongst yot - Lo and in come ee are “ussumpiion of Wisconsin the pring ratified the 1 The people and ple Northwest eeneraliy, have Sily at virtually discarded the old party As an example, they point to Minnesota, a consistentiv rock- ribbed Republica) from C‘ivil War ward new con. ey) } litical a volt) iwn —— 4 aT =" ratio can la # , er-Labor Senators _ Ba i an vs . -, ’ ii epted or had with either rt the very good reason that I reject- ed the suggestion giving it such considerations as ! thought ev- ery proposal deserved which touched so grave a matter. It was inconsistent with the purpose of the The public is in possession of to the the thev sav entered ae oe ee ee es treaties after ‘ind . : a at Sek as =? for bels. pleaded wit] the (Jermanyv the principle treatv Mh the Ger Amie up- of Brvan ’ » 3 .' Ty) » . UuSi the should 7 5 - ty rive anoth- * QO! li t) 2 P the greatest task that ii 1) arm- “* stare at J, in now die. > on hance to accep inves! igation eonvinced that eT t no.le You simply moral force Representative Wallace J Marion. Arlie Boswell of attorney for the klan: Chief of Police of Hicks Magistrate Davis All convened. mounted the ‘crowd refrain strations, facilitate in hand The 99 indictments were ricked on a table in front of State's At- torney Duty. On the first, charg- ing assault to kill, were eleven names. The roll was called and ing that was said (;erman Governmen The foregoing statement remarkable pleces came from evaryt h and is" John Herrin: and war with his can't nok is one of wart thes ve etions an sav the La people the Herrtn under- Maj.’ world were In consultation lai« Monday night and it was fears! that there would be trouble durinea the raid. but the opposing eclemeni, beyond taking note of the identi'> of the marchers, made no dieturi- ance Ovations for Glenn Young. During the noon Intermiesten of court vesterday, Glenn Young was taken to mass meetings at the dif. ferent churches and at Mason'c Hall. He was given an ovation at each place and songs were eung ui hie honor and he made a 0Obrief apeech at each place. During the court sessions, s« 'Youne walted to answer again an.’ ‘again under the 65 indictments« againet him, men and women cam- ‘o Introduce themeelves to him an! thank him for his work in helpite, clean up WUliamsen County. Anil Young. hard-bolled go-getter with on price on his head, thanked every. body and eaid it was the proudest day of hia life POR ne . _— —— : = ees } world i France to “Astonish World.” Atte, maple wid) ettrir fied Tac the ages in his possession paign biggest Pointing Oo the througnou during that cam- of of the administra- tion and if he had worded his ac- cugation in a slightly different fashion it would have been impos- sible to deny the existence of a supplementary instruction. On the other hand, since the instruction was not sent to the German Gov- ernment, Mr. Wilson regarded the affair as of no importance ex- ternally. It was of vital impor- the 11 answered cheerily to their tance internally. however, because : : ; oan names and came forward. They it was the basic cause a month tried to look solemn but failed. later of the resignation of Mr.‘ tamed bread. a Bryan as Secretary of State. Some of them grinn ; Co g : 4 tifter ran through the crowd. Duty Conflict of Principle. announced that the bond required What interested Mr waa £4000 for rnaking a th- not the strong of $44,000, but th bondsamen the diplomatic notes to permany, would } to qualify but the actual intention of the armount American Government When he discovered Mr. Wilson was develop the corre- eli- Mr. ta it 7? tra For of tooli Republi elements secrets of wars the before egut Judge Bowen he request¢d from demon business : ne y : slip on a hew. — ‘fituation. ——— England and Irance now were en thev one eheering was When hench even a cend instructuons to ane tering a second century oF p: the Lusitania he could i a ."* Cleveland,” sai tah to his party. relations Ambassador Jusseran] ‘'' pedo | ft helieve that ' Ww eo elite fe ‘ net bring himself to Herleve . leaders. “We MAKE OU re declared. “We intend to asto | would repeat such an act when 4 > a w~S ‘ -) 7+ ‘ , P i Vd ré tc lel riyt it rh . ’rLe YN U an , : ; ee,” yes oF “ne tags : thee : ey once the effect on American opin ; i i , lengt ‘> our — "a | : A i liplor wae known in Berlin. pane dct et hr hie to Gerard. trust and friendship between Instruction That “Grand Jury” Pur- 8 Be Abandoned and = ae f. e , . . ’? > . lntely escentia in many cases he the end justified means Case every line of Mr. Wil- true-— literally intended to + | , e cause le th Tn | I. . tneir hree, note, script or composed at) ' ——- | “he pus herse =i * Bryan was language used in eacn, sul to a program of econon Shy had cs on Conference to The — See te Associa‘ ed Preas at : INGTON Ma resterda y 1 tie tal in all for twih — : also went or eT! nsented } ‘ thie ‘ivy the Idaho itors ! ‘ > .* at prod} , as a’ e's . ‘ retiag? icrve ater] arier -ASses ave ! 1 | jms rut tatrae P 4 . ted stipu ate | to j is if'« hesitation picking Young, standing Boewell, sug- There was @& moni the bondsmen hetween ’ ; _ ‘7% ‘ ; — " . ’ '> >. , > ’ . , » " ‘ oe ) @e iy € > ’ : > ’ ’ » * af ' ’ : «4 ; ' ‘ Mrning that that Den ma \ dissolve ou aA proposal pe psn ys ton ee rot tegis: Use ) - a) veh ~un- note \Waehington ‘he circums' significan' worldwidcé the ew! those come extent cident f tis true .e history of i The supplementary instruc- Ambassador Gerard State Department ‘ti House and was into code and ca- No one knew about cause prepared to spondence with Germany) max which might result in war Bryan declined to be party The general public wondered when Mr. Brvan resigned why he de- clined to sign the second Lusitania ning® Bryan during the campaign note to Germany. which intone was of 1916. He traveled from one end certainly not as threatening as ite of the West to the other. Hise pies predecessor. The truth is Secre- was for peace. Tt Was he who em- tary Brvan learned of President phasized that Woodrow Wliison had Wilson's readiness to co to war if Kept us on’ of war.+ In his neuer Germany persisted in her Wolations was a hope that the speeches of of American rights. Mr. Bryan was the campaign would constitute “ sincerely convinced that war would commitment and that Mr. Wilsen ’ ke the real truth * be unpopular and he left the Cabi- would listen no longet fo the oa President and the ang po a ‘a " is or possession |net with the hope of persuading or for war. When war did come a Robert | sone eon oa : t ' - said to the \Mr. Wilson through public opinion William Jennings Bryan was a or Hf the State | of ipvery! — mor eras ‘that a war policy was inadvisable. loyal supporter of the Government, was natural oro oe ae however, have Some of the best speeches made in His record against a policy of is- of the sup- >enba.e “U, eV = resi} Lie tie pace | rier ¢ and Gjienn Duty and ide) me ae ceptable ; tion.’ rego i's 4 il ] . ‘ eae ry Fl presen be ?t in consider adequate)! appropriation bills : “T’nless we depart from this ob- Ree ‘ectiess progranf,”’ he continue’. “we not only shall fail to reduce taxes, but I venture to predict that when the session closes we shal! have added to rather than lessened the tax burden If that is so, their ; Program” gave way one judgment due us Bmtive ren aia “Tt cannot imagine anything more : humiliating mor more disastroys to B; the Republican party than for $t to go to the people having spent ‘he remainder of this session as It as hiready con- | sumed.’ ‘ ass ee to a nation ia, ‘ nees “Inti "OS ' Addre it the linne piainiy heard in London by the London group of Pilgrims. accord ing to a radiogram received during the dinner. “Congratulations on successfu) broadcasting.’ read the radiogram. “Weare now listening to speeches Heard tntroductory remarks by chairman and also deafening ap- plause.”” ction whic! - eee addre«s tse » a pro Trié ii ye yas a egisial addressing at 'volwement that would lead to war ia clear Hie was the tpeory of moral force. So long as Mr. Wil- son agreed with him the unton of these two Demoeratic leaders was indiasoluble. the moment physichi force was contemplated by Mr. Wi. son, the two men seperated. Ti wast a conflict of principle, not of personality, and the parting of the ‘ two statesmen was truly an affeet- a ing one. Each stood by his @em- = | viction. yes (Tomorrow's chapter tells ef (he — martiage of President eon 1 be Mrs. Edith Galt.) et 5: defense of Mr. Wilson's adminis- tration were those of William Jen- sensation sent ft passage was dramatic v8 the robbed the importan . e e . of Cone*tructive ion made frue tnat oniyv time, bu spoke Bera) of Ilda io : “ns the Democrats Fs On his own > MBter aisle that is peeitical “no man’s the 1 that Un ess present events since ryt > RET LE GS BYTES TRI has to ‘3 pe- . > ‘> side of the the neutrality the Sen- land,” riod o tion rea he the conclusion To his amendment or eypplermentary iti- _f efally he - struction did not exist ¢ me hed the from the White about to be put bied to Berlin it except the Secretary of State Lansing was Counsell and it learn tO is only P ree Vrs. Roosevelt on Way Home. reese 1 wae rever sent to wsermanyv measures iy he Asanciated “~ GENOA, Italy. March 19 Mr Theodore Roosevelt, widow of for- mer President Roosevelt, lett vesterday for New York. on board he steamer Conte Roaso. tha 4 > Wou'll ond without tax and with other half performed _ Campaign will not be © platform written a: se s: Ss . tf oe 5 mar. t Sizes 13, 15 and 17 x tut vole om 7 2 " impor- here Department. that + he should porvion

Page 16

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 19, 192 a WEDNESDAY. ‘a 1924. ' 16 ~ MARCH 1°. —— . “s 4 4 eg ; mss & - og % § . . a" f Z ~ ° ; 4 — * ° 6 oe eee rn ~ J% aa ee ar re : SEES EOST-OIGPAICH | NORTHEAST APPROACH FOu eet reed ees nares Is more than ee ede cut haga PRS en cnn! Se PET REM : USI C : tue incr ost eplacem The ilroads, Als 9 =a : al oS” silt = ayere Paes on j | ) Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER The warning of Presideut Kinsey of the Board e as aes i: yee acta : »¢ cp ian ; ae Bee , ' _ S: ye . ' o Ee. - Dee 1? R78. rub] e & rvice against further condemnation pro- os « rstate publi ULLILS, are airead}s i | i : | : | : | q Began , 7 sovernmental regulation. A ¢ 7 | . he : —_—_—_—— Pi — oo ¢—__ —__ -—__ — . ‘. oe Jeritza’s Art Cool and 3 Pudlished by the Puliteer Pudlishing | .oedings in the matter of the northeast approach | OUR RELATIONS WITH MEXICO. - ; e eal but She se Company, nage’ ar to the municipal bridge is timely. ech. . , : ine rdi- and Olive sire The reason given for haste in passing the ordi Cheri : of a right) aries B. Warren will leave Washington in a FM 7 eed ; lew Curtsy s - 4 ? ‘ lin Ne \ u e* : S) \ THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT Siggy ; Sa ade ; oO el ea te ‘ 2 ) artli She Will Bec roRnM | of way for the new approach in East St. Louis was day or two to assume his duties as American Am ; * ' A St £ y . . ' - . P = | " . : , = Z . . 3 J ; 2 . > 7 > - fight demagogues of alt partics, | Continuation ef condemnation proceedings may ; countries, tS >>. +9 ee sre capacity. last night attend- (A, sesteraay o never belong to any party, always invol e city in heavy costs, without the possi- Mr. Warren, of course, is’sincularly equipped for ns eo ee bee 0% ; : oF a ae Fae «+ Louis debut of Mme. Ma- | of Miss oppose privileged classes and oe nite ivanta as results and with the proba-| the place. He was one of the special commission- Se ae aia a .. oe a Jeritza, Bohemian peatrere —n | reggae of Mrs. . , ’ . % = 4 . es . a “«& , a+o~+-@s en ; - ri ¢; plundcrers, mever lack sympathy lity of sulis In short, the city may be’ ers who succeeded in negotiating agreements which oak Sie donna of the etrop ly of 29 Washi with the poor, always remain de- og Paes en ok d l- resulted in Wasbin ' yezniti f the Obre On PRLS MEE ar S See Set Company. For grand opera ithe late Dr. O'R | yy @ >] ‘ugar d thous d Oi rEesuilec in asbinzton s re ozfznii.ion oO ue r . _ ’ 6.2 4 7 or a, — ah bite my 7 ome gathering made ac- | Sinclair Warner, ,oted to the public welfare. never be wblicater ay Sever ai Balle ee cs : ay ; ! r | ; > pe: d h a voice which, to Mrs. John A. W is not to be mentioned ,sington avenue. satisficd with merely printing news, ors thout any wharsoe' zon Government. Ile is persona crata, therefore, uta % ; *, Set ae > De, BE, yess. a . a s ar : tance wit always bo drastically independent, The hoend issu uthorized the expendiiure of not in a perfunctory sense, but in the light of eandid. i. Rosa Ponselle’s as & musical Stanley, a sister J wever be tome a et | $1.500.900, The people did not vote a mandate, bu; | established friendship with President Obregon and a? | | | S E aaa peverey. nfl ' | av authorization, under the impression that this with special knowledge of Mexican conditions and ried “ rah SRO EN eee . an et. ot ereee a me- /4a01 Weatminste JOSLVH PULITZER, sum would build the approach. The amount neces- the aspirations of the Mexican people. Cat | Sader pty oo Se | , aT, expgeasion. But why cavil? |news was told. April 10, 1907. build it was not determined by a survey or But since the completion of Mr. Warren's task bs See Se = lll Ts OS ea , : ——. jeritza introduced a new style orated with sprig ‘e calculation. but by the rough, unverified as special commissioner our State Department has ce at i \ 3 cae | ; | | Mr obeisance. one almost as Srrest: |guesa were of the group of citizens headed by Frank created a precedent which, however expedient, has oS : a, ie :. ¢: te ~ F b a ing in its way as her cmmnens feat | Penaloms, eee: ‘ ae. 3 BR , — *e: a “Vissi d’arte’’ while re-/rite Perry, Lucy ar ea a ¢ : of —_ the floor. | Thatcher, Berth ast approach. and munitions to Obregon tio help him crush the aS og uae ei... ~ rs . | ; Ne. clining “Waximilias Rose and Wal-| Feldman, Jane N ‘ful estimates. according to President Kinsey, revolution led by Huerta was a departure from AERA Sea ae. — = Be 3 aeade discharged the ungrateful Wilson and Eli ters not crceeding 200 words will receive | V0 Is the ¢ ity’s final authority on this subject, put our tradition, a erepaganen of o e of our tenets, a Set 4 Zz oXE2 3 4 shen ee playing tate-cuniade 0 } wont probabl preference. the entire cost of condemning the land and con- fundamental mistake. That action may give a fo a - we : AL : Be their Sete ee wan a eal een Miss ‘O'Reilly istructine the northeast approach at not less than, brighter glow to the welcome that awaits Ambas- ee 8. ~ i CONSTITUTION i : — Then, almost before one | the Sacred He Consistency Appreciatcd. $5,500,000. If the Board of Aldermen persists in sador Warren. Temporarily it mav simplify his Ani i pe 7 | | . ed it. the diva was floating | made her debut To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch | proceeding to carry out the plan of building the ap- duties. But if in the forthcoming clection the Obre- . ae a, eee vel the stage—a Valkyrie in) NP ~~ : -4*r , ys nee : ~~ ) nance providing for the condemnation _ . ryv tf : LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE ~ ii ae erhart “hy ‘ere pressi struc- mischievous possibilities. ur decision to sell F The name and address of the author : rhart, WHY were pressing for the construc Pp itie O arm must accompany every contribution, but on request will not be published. Let- i Ti A ‘» My e id Mr. Warner's sch de- ‘ , ; ~eq ee ete . . : Ra bn a . “ seicdlen? . , * - ; , fin : ‘ iy ood . o t e ano- 7 : _ whch rat anton the approach. It will be necessary to obtain author- bassadors. ' : ahe st — eee . Murphy Post, V. HERMAN G. METSCHRAE, : " TOF a | forte while the welcome of a great | \ 7 in ge aa ization for a bond issue nearly four times greater si ie deat ety hed against the footlights. | rin ae , _ . nie . : - das |ary. Proce HENRY B. LE FORT, than that voted by the people. Before another step A NEEDED AMENDMENT. | | : WB wre conventional bows were expect- ee actors co Secretary. is taken, That authorization should be obtained Public opinion, we believe, wi'l indorse the Sen- eS. ed. Instead, with a large and stat- a post to buy P. S.— The Executive Conimittee, con- from the people, who would then vote with a com- ate’s action in approving a constitutional] amend. wii : uesque deliberation, the tall figure : re sisting of 41 men, desire to express Tight 11.16 Knowledge of the ultimate cost of the project.' ment providing that newly clected Presidents and Jah skeet . acameiiias “By began to sink lower and lower,/ Miss Virginia here their appreciation and approbation or ve ref we sect. ment providing that n oe = cted Presidents and : without any bending of the watst,' of Mr. and Mrs. e Under the circumstances, it is sheer folly to pro- Congresses shall take office in the January follow “ ~ Pam iS Be Ke. 3 _— “eles = until one knee and the tips of the | Fowler of 6742 — i | fingers almost touched the floor./ will become the of the conscientious consistency of the T 1 as ers : 3 =~, The posture was held, while the George A. Walde VERY wounded ex-service man Who) pnrogch, it will obligate the city not to pay the $1,- g00 candidate for the presidency should be ©Si- 500,000 autirorized by the voters, but more than feated, the memory of that intervention is pretty is a member of the “Ieed-for-l: ) sure to rankie in the new administration. it ~ : er ated — dent Club” desire to express their than $5.500,000 which the approach will ultimately cost. to you through this communication fur The faet that the voters voted on this subject mistake, indeed, that may be used as a griev: the publication of our proclamation in plindly, without full information, neither obligates to aggravate resentment and stir up passion a your estimable paper. nor justifies the city authorities in proceeding under time. It is a permanent liability to the see: the authorization with a full knowledge that the of good relations with Mexico, regardless of the - ‘ — x srg. jf” . : a ion ‘ = : Dr. Boos Not a Klansman. bitrary within the 100-mile zone. That matter is fied in the Harding administration, it permits ope eee : genuflexion had the expected ef-/eon bridge yest To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch 3 he hands of the Inters m~ * 4 j es Ze & Be, ot fect of sensation: as it was repeat-| other parties ha m - Dike? @ ‘ . in the anas o ne Interstate Commerce Comnmis- repudiated, or lame-duck, Congress to continue in : >. | ed at the end of each aria or group The decorations St Severai Gays, + under-' J; "ha 7 . 7% , ' a gan } t | listributed sion. The opposition of the East St. Louis people power and makes possible attempts to enact legis | it served to distract attention from yesterday were « 4 e = ‘ | . > ; . , sentir ° (* ee | to the construction of the approach makes its com- lation or adopt policies which the public has con- the singing. Those who listened, | colors. . , "fi. : . , — . ~ , ~ er placards, posters, cards or the like, nel-/ pietion problematical, even if ample funds were cemned. The effort of the Harding administration | however, were not long in discov-| ther of which I have seen, associating hand | ; 7 ga eae : ering that the cantatrice carried! or a ana Written for the Post-Dispatch | Th eértain such action was absolutely unau- The platform on which Senator La Follette may ministration. The old arrangement belonged to | | L S T A \I | \ L i E By cLA RK McADA MS PUBI ; OP | ' ee ne eee — pares preweem, ' 7 ‘ rvor. > an false , he to -cnac _ —— P26 : - , niall . thorized, and is nothing other th n fi Ise become a candidate for the presidency contains the stage-coach and st: i\boat . With modern | (Copyright. ao | in which Gluck | was elected pr propaganda, circulated with an injurious : . — batinn fanthist 2 ne v M Giuck pictures Alcostia ae Mrs. O. P. Mey ' au conservation plank fully embodying the lessons ‘T@2SPOrtation facilities there is no reason = . : surrendering her life to the cruel i arce : eatent. a ae Thie ni the Congress elected ji November shau! This column is designed Aiviaits " ' “™iMre. L. C. He I absolutely deny being a member of learned from the oil investigation. This plank calls OsSress ecteaq im November should not ) o take a place in the subgovernment at |... : he latest comment sivinities of the Styx in order to luncheon meetin the klan, and if there is any possibility for the recovery of the naval oil reserves and other Promptly assume its duties, while the iss: ot the | ‘ashington, it is impossible to keep our na- Poueqendtn o>, ai eS oo. her husband from death. amonth,. Forty- as .. : ei sah aad hae a. + ss . 5 ’ . * . - rit E . ; ™ of prosecuting those who are responsible narts of the public domain wrongfully transferred ©2™Paign and the pledges of the successfu! aj a tionals out of the humane and civilizing | /¢¢ding publicists, newspepem sy on oa Semvered ts eye ‘ ¢ at : e té Oo sO , 4 , we ; - . . , . os eres: Fr | : . + ~ vs | eal ; : : pour.n or co ev i> for these cards. etc.. I intend to doa so, to private! interests, for prosecution of those re.| Cates are still fresh in the public min - | if i | rk the tupergovernment at Geneva. cals on the questions of the 4 njugal devotion a-« r there authority or no authority, as their origin seems to be established. : , i | | = ; —— f it were some curious vagary to wes I will appreciate it very much if you SPousible for the transfers, for revision of the wa- sound reasons why it should 74 , att. | a Ndapeategareny ret out of Washington, job | WHEN IS LABOR CAPTTAL! which she might call attention, but MUNDELEIN ] will publish this letter, as your paper af- ter-power act and strict public control and perma- --———_+-—-@¢¢ . Er . : 7 Ss greets as eet aoe seems the Mew You Telegram. @e Sth which she personally had fords a wonderful medium by which to pent conservation of all the nation’s resources. in- NO BROADCASTING MONOPOLY | ——4 . - Glaucon: It must have been quite a de- egret aaa tne Robins to do. 7 OVER HAYES get the truth to the greatest number ot ‘ee | me T was a dramatic moment Y- Three songs {[n German that of Commons when a ScoteR = ee “re written to portray an ecstasy Official Nomi the people. DR. J B. BOOs land wet , ‘ «A Ino oe = © ~o 1? ~~ as Tt think we had lands. lw far ae e artentific “ aprcres , : — gif dee worry are | , , ' _ nopoly, so far as the scientifi itus necessary SOCRATES AND HIS PUPILS. some the best laughs we ever had at the ber denounced his own partys e emotion. but which were surg Cardinals “2 pga with almost a complete detech- | Vat The people yf t} e ni fio re Cad 17 ‘oe : +4 : 7 + : : ' The Amendments Fizzle. | | me Cc é ] nation are ready for a s€nhuine to operate broad @Slting stations is concer Gq, il@s ‘PATES ' : ewe wath wen yer fora. Crites said the supergovernment ‘retary to the treasury as “the a . . =- ,? : ’ . ._o - : 1; in . 4 m . . sting ies P . —— . ‘ wr . . . - 4 ™ iT “i, ~~" »* * To the E4itor uf the Post-Dispatch revi al OL SounG conse;ry ation poiicies The Fall in the fact that four eading radio corno ‘ 7 aia . ‘ ~ or . hy, . — } . ht had } TaK@n over the world-w ide crusade ‘for capitalism” and, supported : ty © re rapture, ensued tity t *- thes 9 va . , . _ — > i oa ‘ ’ P —— abe : 5 angen ts : iN a ¢ os = , || a" : scRu ° ~ *TEr, ublishinge Cor ' OUR editorial criticism of the people policy has been a call to arms against plundering control the patents on this apparatus child lnber, which he wie ee ‘ical Laborites, marshaled 43 | own 4 Richard 8 eenae al ane ; ee ee , . . * . ——s . : o- > . ; Slilvve ‘ ; = ‘ . ’ m2 it =: wien ’ , = se ta” * St Missouri for their alleged indif-| and exploitation of the public domain. he plank! ents in some instances overian ; rather good ‘ou ‘know there a great us contrast as a fair illustration in the dif ard Strauss’ “Cae! ROME, March bh 7 for Governmen 3 et] - ~~ > wine sag ns . a verre sm ay that leal of? are thee t pre ferences of outloek to our own subgovern- the Macdonald ministry. The Gee 774 the Lautenlie@ from Ertch ‘vrence in the matter of the election held tor Gover ent ownership o ne rallroads, how- ent office is ble ft ety Sa i oe Seve | 2V nett pire iy ? —* ; ; , ] ; own a -in , . ' ‘ , r? , : treasury for them to help themselves to @T2Mment™” in Washington in th: aree years: monopoly. Of course. the power ae Polemarchus It exceeds, | , an} , hether it has or not! Simmias said (tainly is untrue to its and the sho é accompaniment, but comm- that of Archbisho _ The radical bloc in Congress is takin: apmnenene :, , Store . . _— = harrow tract involves also the power of limiting broad- ; s , rae i ' ; ‘headed Scot dissenters could 206 S"™ “Elsa's Dream” as an Extra 1 h: ot to exce 5 positio e railroads lerally ric] le cacti im the inte ri ; Ae POInt we orougs * fact. T at . emg rege aigged no Lo ‘ x ye l. | tion on th ailroads genera! y Woien appeals cast! ing in the interest of the holders of such out at the ere oy +? > oie - Glaucon: afraid wou were a little the Sudan episode but this 4 The accompanist now announced ° =. § _ . . 7 . ce > + a ca pa EER a a : ‘ : - ‘ : \ 4 ~ + SCs " e ° . .. se : 7 : , — —— * 2: eg ‘more to vindictiveness than to comma@a sense. Re- This is a case where Govern facetious at the agora, Socrates. not be alone in their @ | Mme. Jeritza would interpo- | * S¢cret consisto Inment contro! ] e }? . ~ 44 emt -Cal] d. = rn «i iwrhiie ae cc =~ , ’ lest Working mem- — ‘ F ~~ : ee ee we had of real, earl . ki = : cardiess of past records the railroads no are la- Suitable legislation tc cluding oil, coal, iron and other ores and timber Danger that broadcasting may |! _——— 3 Mundelein of C ‘precedence over — Ee et ee asia sie " +) ; ‘ imietr ; .— . ? shan! +3 = rance™” we resent it. in the present administration's record. Should this|a selling corporation was organized Official nominatic Cardinals was the Legislature made the tification read*#;: “His holiness, t . +. : ‘ } 9 ; smoot on & h . " " bers.; and made an appropriation of not iS Mecessary. In the interest ma kl r sell a good 1 at iS 11 Socrates: Maybe we were. At any rate, (donald has sates eal to "Elsa's Traum,” from “Lohen- fourth of the cur to euceed $25 O00 to defra. all expenses boring under the handicap of lncreased we sts of Op- of all concerned espe ‘ially the peopl wr] > ; od ] bet? r “ior [nan t} ; | -YUovVé eee ~we can be perfe ctly lous here and wonder liberal orapw R ae, as an extra. 7 This is the : der to raise to tr , ' ‘ : . . + aa | . ‘ i i ia> I . f with oes , . thy» ie head y ene;>m a : e ' ; In the second place, having remained an empire. Rates are not based on capitalization! method of its control, a war e the , it i mething like this. Th Ipergovern At a time when the morale of the Repub- |a man of different eo te - ims that a superhuman eng pane ’ a“ ‘ iat le itl “emTain : . = . . . . 4; : " ‘ eh Oe A e * Mith their hands in the puDlic treasury; party cannot be otherwise than very | policies, Engiand has a I Bion will come to her succor. oun une B as long they thought the p ople we uld proved to be not ings hel ww, it is refreshing to see Senator Spencer [constitutes a Labor minty aa *, Mme. Jeritza must be Th ¢ i f as ot nt the people woul . , | —_— 5 " > 2 - . es r ost ti stand for it (and to be just as well as . ————— eo —— t ne n effort was made to “t ys join ete! orth all undismayed and accep* the | aati MASTER. Yael pe Eisa on the operatic stage: "s = shee : o ; . P ' ft It h rhe Tig ar) % 1+ d , } ce 91 . } . the Public Lands Committees JIM REED'S a the Writer is much rY jet: ke if Feveres E . _ Wrathful they proposed some ecxcellen A MIXED MESS cews-Pre ' apres Hayes, Archbishe things) they adjourned but before do rom the B k! E: lie im distant langs, nd it has steadily hich Jately became too-hot for the unla- | From the St. Joseph Ne «t Seepage of the aria last night “aheaeeen : ames ys ' — rom | srookivn Lavle. rained usefulness a e} =. n Pnroot ‘an the disaster suffe ) . - | ed mor ———| ing so they nullified all the good the) . sie.) in in uset and h as an in m 8 (an the disaster suffered | TEN-YEAR-OLD messenger go oto e than a hint of its be filled.” : ernatio) odv capab!l f >ttlin ov the Republican rty befo! thi [Omen | , ¢ : ing t m r se 4 had done by grouping their proposals un eS ee A OMM Rlangt Ry A RS ME RE ete ay : nase om ss hong Bevo rove esse ee tling his way through ® crowd © for 5 ene triamphant pas A public con @er 21 heads. Some sections so grouped ‘ THuEae OLN wise w — - War, ndeed, nitt be retrieved. assurediy not, say i = - - 2 we ea) . . , on 5 pi After +» at St. Peters on ir it has become :; necessary t | nati . sf us: but Senator Spence hare ne Daugherty investigat : - r the diva } were entirely unrelated. It seems the - eatlaag po ea . cae A ee peepee bs aaa | sat 5 . : sl rs ” pg | . 4 the Senate t Bre Duna-. had proceeded The Cardinz idea Was to group enough of the good ' “a wisi — | et ae ee ee wah of this discourage | Tae Cees a Reed's feet, an | 9u3 O@e tet Le Manotr de lis last he ~ he fag Sey : 5 av ‘ i" ? o \ . eric 1 ch e plan ¢ se ' ~ enri : | patches: 2 rT.” a0 | : knowing that the sugar only served | was an American in charge of the pl Or face the hope of spring, so does this hardy we » tired of having you @& Seb pt of us started to the Pontiff. Th eoat the bitter within We refused to Pa ct meni. a Laie p4sCU TLV i Lo mel, and unterrified diehard of Republicanism, rm ‘ anesi™ snarled the _ oo hen will she begin to rr . emmbeenare wa no fic instance « : , nich as ju been reeu upon u rusting up through the oil and the slime |(‘*Ta™p om my ‘to, : ° | =e dd. — vo nce gg Gage : ne ae go ‘ eadership. Another Ameri is i harge Orr oon his cheery smile, bid those | ator at the boy. | Lehmann’s “Cuckoo.” a hu noon and attens ———— = Smehaments , ¢ a Mae? age a anal aitiane eatin tien. in “I'm no more of a damn kid (= SOUR Song of th . tion of Sacred R 14 and 15. Number 14 abolished the y Of Prop. 1 ft Pinan v, arm ily ho} whose hope is virtually done for. 4 7 he + back from oi on et . the amours of two ‘ . ’ “ > .‘} . -* . ' “2 a — i one os ~* tome 7 re tL = ‘ ; rn. = ' Se 2 it" : ot = mom present Board of Education. No. 15 cre ‘ > anowner American | Cua . a2 prop This may be impracticable, and likely there a damn ma -— me ithe f1-.. we evoked in the singer | — = Reese Geena. wo 14 had . | : ia ~ene nimation of the evening. | have appeared wi carried and No. 15 lost, as it was. Where : an optimistic nature that they will count Just t T 1S only for the sake © the a . «.- Jnly the very final num- | nation. The Walter W mas Oi ‘ : | Mus ‘ yy | material competence and omni 2 sapete.”’ from “Caval- | that Mme. Jeritza fe ae te a . a tag — ' P| ; ) , yf | fact are worth attaining. Facts oe * revealed some- @ celebrity of & Po the Eviter of (he Pesi-Dispat h. J— | s° | . | “ at +rymentas | _ ume. Jeritza’s mettle as Europe, and that POON ) e+ ' ; . ap: , creature are only ins Tatic sir SF NU the suggestion of We Need ’ - vs ; his rie i ~ ‘ser. Santurza’s de- ww one of the Him” to draft Dean Walter Williame : . . : : life is his true life. On . » eect of her betrayal was advertising _ . , ~s Win - / 7. : if +? ‘ matter, *: ‘a tz , ; . . es candidate for Governor That ie the : | , 7 Pa when he is attentive to nail ~~ traits of its genuinely Heretical as it oe . (Ses a seal : ’ : ' "9 his own servant, preparing caer oe hh 2 etioh, \tlen may be ce . "MS the foregoing striz- ter musical but on cost of service. Whatever water may have chaos must be found | ip mont, § ¥ : , «Bahay = get hin y! ak athe : /) _a | : , becomes hie own master i oe : gma wall of duty strong enough Fortunate uw —— 7 7 | "ay gene passions. ; > mal ater is well aware that were offered by indecu. would Miesouri be to have sic! : ia: | aaa _ oaneeaindl literature and ye ae singer. stripped of the companist. Mr. & AD as executive P : E : : and so much of leve. religion dr talented vielin AL the one of ais term we Th i be ri. “ im as i« not an etfort to survive aps Magerstand what manner of man he is ; , or pee = Im such enthusiasms there @ oa) would come the call to higher duty : a | ’ ation: but what they goss: Por President, Walter W ia ers me ehasacter of te _* | rt. Pr ROE " : - e-ned. but only the spiritual ee the spirit turns them. eee te ;

Page 17

- Se ety er ba Rc ad MOR eT eer iat pe > Sema eR rere ora eek Fat , - b ‘ = : “ ¢ ry uy ‘ ~~ % we ~ “oe ; ‘ : ' = . WEDNESDAY. == == —— a a 4 MARCH 19, 1924. Citu C : ? — — ‘ y Circulation than BO 7D 7 ae ae NED ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SS eee LL - a » ~ — a nen eetiedieas die aenae-nnateencen —, ee srg oa oe eS . g PL MAy'er > “es ™ ee = MONT >n. Nc Af: Tat bier . | eure AN Ue Sariatae GS Sr ast rs INGS | is) : eet ~v A eR As Spt ee Seek gee + } | of Bishops Schuler and ¢ hartrand, | S oo . ~ 4 ' >. a UNG. . Deoycston ade oo 2 uw the assistant consecrators, rested ) vy . >. } . ' Sd on the head of the kneeling candi- adute pk aree iro a FUND NOW $435,000 — TO OFFICE OF BISHOP watt. ’ciuts"ctcervea was the | iM Little Club Dances impersonal, but she Invents ne “a se . a x ) tendering, by the new bishop to Wednesday and Saturday Startling New Curtsy. ~ rs : | ee oo . the consecrating prelate, of “two 8 She \W il] Become Bride of | , ae : . b: $ | be f ae \ ; lighted torches, two loa es of ag Admission by ( ard Only —— i | Francis S. Warner Prob. | Be ; a Be %% f ledge of S ] 0,000 From : Ir. A rchbishop Glennon Assisted — we small barre's - W ee a | A to M t HARD L. STOKES. | ' i’ ? and Mrs. Alvin S. Goldman | in the Consecrati ‘ torches” were candles, and the pply anagemen BY nich. ably in Julv. | and Mrs, in Ss. Golamal in the Consecration | \ “harrela’ were receptacles held in hi ‘as socially ; | : : wn audience » ee thetrery em the | : Announced. Seven Rishops. one hand. hes most distingul: | ; : , ollovwed by Reception, season, and which bulged the | NNOUNCEMENT was mala tga ae Bs 5 Se At the e*entie lus on of the ceres | | oa s capacity, last night attend- | yesterday of the engagement , ie The campaigh for $750.000 to|. Seven bishops of the Roman!ionyv. Bishop Murphy proceeded D 1 ' the St. Louis debut of Mme. Ma- | of Miss Annette O'Reilly, — |complete the $2\000,000 fund for} Catholic Church, and two bishops-|down the main aisle of the chure”, ign y out sten a on ra Jeritza, Bohemian ent ise daughter of Mrs. Robert J. O’Reil- | iy % eet ithe new Jewish Hospital reached | elect, assisted Archbishop Gien-|plessing the congregation, and the Metropo!nan ilv of 29 Washington terrace, ani ~ ithe $435.000 mark at noon today’ non today in the consecration of — pecial greeting ts : . , donna of th ee, |. 2 : , an | : ' stopping for a special ge x 4 f pera Company. ror grand opera ithe late Dr. O'Reilly, and | Francis | iwhen workers reported at the/the Rev. Joseph A. Murphy, 8S. J., ‘his brother. Firother Thomas Mur- Believing t a an atmosphere O ‘ in age ac-'i§S ‘lair Warner, son of M team luncheon in Hotel Statler.|to the office of bishop. The cere- — aikee. and his sister, . : the gathering mae inclaly arner, of Mr. an] , } ee : phy of Milwaukee, an ignit an me W =~ ryntance with a voice which, to Mrs. John A, Warner of 5156 Ken- ‘This was an increas of $55,000 mony was held in St. Francis Mre. B. M. Palmer of Cincinnati. ) g y re ine ent it popu » candid, is not to be mentioned | sington avenue. Mra. Ralph Tr. ‘ ’ over vesterday s luncheon figure Nai ier s Church Grane and lin- A proce esional to the parlors of st. ar prices can be successful in St. ‘'s as a musical Stanley, a sister of the prospective Today's largest contribution was dell Lovulevards, in the presznce of I “niversity and a reception ' > ° » Rosa Ponselle's . 7 sti ¥y, a sist spe . i #3 y's tars = % ,Louis University | L ff h be cat or with Florence Eas- bride, cave a luncheon at her home, : Bie: Seo ¢ ia $10.000 from Mr. and Mrs. Alvin $4 gregation of 3500. i'there followed. ouis, we are O ering to t e tter nr Sigrid Onegin’s as a me€@- | 4451 Westminster place, w here the | a ees ; s ». Goldman Cjoldmans associate rhose Ot 7 piscopal rank present, The ceremony began af 9 a m. class of men and women “The Most oes of expression. But ™ hy cavil? |news was told. The table was dec-| @ Fg ae ; ‘@& \in the Lesser-Goldman Coton Co,,¥esides Archbishop Glennon and !ang continued until after 11. The | B . . W " ~— Jeritza introduced anew style orated with spring flowers, and the : es ; | eg % Marry Lesser, led vesterday Ss CON- ie candidate sor consecration. Rev. Mik hael ai (> an Rose and Wal-| Feldman, Jane Nugent, Ella Mari:/|j orton ‘from Paris, France, by Louis P. C4 ) ee : : a anraee the ungrateful | Wilson and Elise Harbaugh. The spars wae ated Pte the A. S. Aloe Co. Ill.: Bishop Francis Gilfillan of St.| claimed Caliph, has decided LO Shop “its entertainment features— ser Golde | ' Subseriptions of $4000 were made | Joseph; Bishop F. J. Tief of Con-| summon a world Moslem confer- the wonderful Spanish Grille—all eanetion of playing late-comers to | wedding probably will take place Gerharé Sisters. ; 'eordia. Kans: ia) Joseph | ence to consider questions of uni- | eit seats with violin and piano|in July. | MISS JUNE CURRAN. yesterday by Mr. and Mrs. Julius; Chartran 1 of. I i rd lis; yt vite | Moslem interest. He also in- | : h h f h " il] be d ITUTIONAL r there was a well-calculat- | Miss O'Reilly is an alumna of M:-: JUNE CURRAN, daughter | Glaser, Mr. and Mrs, I. D. Kline, | Ieioteaioe as marc ci and paises pr pam sepa Pomel orepcln ys in the eart or the city, sti yon gmbers, "enwe ) “. eo a Mrs. Benest W. Stix,jt. ene OM OE ada ate " " Then, almost before one|the Sacred Heart Convent, ani of Con P. Curran, and Miss Mr. and rs. eee so | Nashville, Tenn.. and E. D. How-| cii to the caliphate. the din of traffic, should appeal to Pegsy Parle and the latter’s|Charles F. Levy, Mr. and Mrs. I.) aig G¢ pavenport. Ia = = : the etage—a Valkyrie in|Mr. Warner's schooling was inter-/|mother, Mrs, Leslie J. Blackmore,|H. Lesem and the Flower Mission | Title of New Bis] | those desirin modern appoint- NDMENT aes firness and stature; a lustrous and | rupted by the war, and fle joined lof 525 North Taylor avenue, are | of the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. | Bishop Murphy he Ha ce ‘ | ments and hote servi e : gyoral creature, all pale gold, rose the Field Artillery of the St. Louis Spending a few weeks in Hot/Simon Van Raalte pledged them- 4, cousecration, received the tithe of ~ eae om ce. magebester, There were pearis/ National Guard, serving overseas | Springs, Ark. They are expected | selves for $3500. Bishop of Birtha and Vicar Apos- , ae Origi ‘ wher throat and ears; but she for several months with the Bri- | home in about 10 days. | . Other contributions were: James! ¢5);, of Honduras.. Birtha is in , riginal rates for rooms and suites . sade Headquarters Company. W. Singer, $2500; Mr. and Mrs. E. | 4... SLL ih . " gore not a single ring or bracelet, |5 re , ae er i | teal . Re Mesopotamia, and the new Bishop's ’ preva | iiver dress was of simplest ‘ 25 t - | $2500: Samuels & Sons Shoe Co., with S. J.. of El Paso: Bishop Thomas new it, the diva was floating | made her debut three years a50. | i arty will be given |) | whe is to go si That ” An Original Curtsy | aE Search 30 eg vena on. ems '$2500: Goldman Bros., $2000; Ed- Ltatibe tatitcrican See rd , | 7 Da 1 ly placid and sities smiling, | the roof of Hotel Melbourne by the | ae An | win B. Glaser, $2009; and “friends | ang for that reason a Jesuit Bish- ) , Little Club nce Tonight Coolly p : 7 ome '| Ladies Auxiliary of the William H./| .*!": and Mrs. Norman Jones of ‘of Dr. Herman Tuholske,” $1300. op is sent there. Few Jesuit priests she stood in the curve of the piano- | Murehe Post, V:F.W. Mrs. J. K.| 1638 Pershing avenue will give a! The late Dr. Tuholske was surgeon- | p, come Bishops, as the acceptance | . torte while the welcome of a erent | Montieth is president of the auxili- | ainner party tomorrow night atjin-chief at the Jewish Hospital, as | of ecclesiastical preferment is con- | dty dashed against the footights. ‘ary. Proceeds from the affair will their home. well as a general surgeon of note. (trary to the usual practice of th: | The conventional bows were expect-| | emnent a fund for members of | Thousand-dollar pledges were | order. FOR - |; Miss Margaret Caradine, daugh- | S. H. Bauman, Leon ALWAYS READY | ed. Instead, with a large and stat-/,, post to buy their colors. | made by A procession of priests and s¢emi- uesque deliberation, the tall figure |ter of Mr. and Mrs. James T. Cara-/|(Cohen, A. Loeb. Harry Sternberg, | narians of St. Louis University, inte a y began to sink lower and lower, Miss Virginia Fowler. daughter | dine, and Miss Emily Shepley, Dr. Hanau W. Loeb, Dr. and Mrs. the church, preceded the sie adel Baker S without any bending of the walst,/of Mr. and Mrs. Réland Fenwick |}daughter of Mrs. Arthur B. Shep- | Meyer Weiner, J. I. Epstein, Sol/tion mass. Very Rey. F. x aes) until one knee and the tips of the | Fowler of 6742 McPherson avenue, |ley of 50 Westmoreland place, are Roos, Moloney Electric Co., I. M.|Menamy, S. J., was archpriest. and ine ev. WP Breakfast | fingers almost touched the floor.! will become the bride Apri! 23 of |expected home next week from a simon & Co., Catlin Estate, Charles - hobison, 8. J.. pres- LINDELL BLVD. AT SPRING AVE. ST.LOUIS The posture was held, while the |'George A. Walden, son of Mrs. M. late winter visit East. They have | Espenschied, Leo Jacobs, Star- ident of the univ ersity, was notary Blonde head fell and rose. Then, F. Walden of 41 Lewis place.. De- ibeen in Farmington, Conn., where; Chronicle Publishing Co., the ,St.|/in the ceremony. President liobi- gerenely unhurried, the figure as-| tails of the wedding have not been | 5°th young women attended Miss| Louis Globe-Democrat. Louis M. }Son read the papal bull, or com- ocoa cended again to its full height. It! announced. Mrs. W. E. Jordan of | Porter’s School, and Miss Caradine| Monheimer. Mrs. Sadie F. Stix, | mission, giving authority for the was for all the world like a slow 6178 McPherson avenue, an aunt ~ wag sep Miss per Holter in Murray Carleton and Sigmund Senge: emma of Bishop Murphy. Growing children want and fre- | —— motion picture. of the bride-elect, entertained a *“*©®W York, a former classmate. Glaser jfhe document was in Latin, but a1 ish laser. | mag er : ~ oe ae uently need more nourishment PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS This novelty in the technique of e oO } frien at a lunch- Among the $500 contributors was. English translation was read 4 ° 2 8 a rear ‘nina naib tbe te ae inumber of her ends | than adults, owing to the activity : Mrs. Geor an Sdward — , : ail , | nefi renuflexion had the expected ef- eon bridge yesterday and several naar of a be earchpbagehenm — Danie ! AY. Kirby, chairman of the the benefit of the congregation. | iF | . tosedale avenue, and her Community Fund. Others pledging Interrogated by Archbishop. of their restless little bodies. fect of sensation; as it was repeat-| othe artie ave ; at- | r parties have been planned. dauchter. Mice — , ; : ; ed at the end of each aria or group | Pi tieo. o98 euncintments wins - it “ ; - = : Rams, y perce Ed- this amount were D. Adelsdorf. The interrogation of the new Baker s Cocoa fills , N“Urcs, Nave taken an apar Sa» -| Dis ore : . it served to distract attention from! yesterday were in the St. Patrick's ,), ieee Mena esd agen -Haymen Loewenhaupt, J. Sydney} | aecomee . regard to matters of all the require- , ; mt js . ‘ , 11S: si | oe, . P Pe: s. ~*~ WH}; cnuren octrine, Was . ‘te > ae the singing. Those who listened, , colors. 'wards’ marriage to Robert B. Whit- Salkey, J _— yones # H , hhi ' ” concur be ments of the dieti- nasil however, were not long in discov- \temore III vill tak ; “* 1 99. | Gorse. S. Teninsoli, Ralph Weil, R.| bY Archbishop Glennon, who ad- tian and physicia : , te ) wi ake place April 23, | a on al r.o._ji minist dd the oat} , ‘diene a nm 1an er " noted | , ene M.S Mr. and Mrs. uw. Ya inistere tne oath of obedi >. f2 , ae den ree, Sucre) A Sep mothereraft class, alist /with a reception following at the |Wi.’veeess Glaser Jr, Blance,|During most of the consseration!f i pag I Sno - EARLE WILLIAMS ~ BEN ALEXANDER =. ' aA e De - . * ,. = te a axe Jiaseé ‘ de a . - Pas ; e at ; ‘ Z \ like tranquility ne at meat an my ge el egal eanet oe ppl 7 oe won. maram ¥. Walter and Dorothy Hamburg, Mrs. ;Titual, the Archbishop faced the | and healthful JANE NOVAK 7 BULL MONTANA; } : | »O€ Siteiv | Boyd, 6465 Ellenwood avenue. -. ral ing | congregati ile th $ | of her physical gesture. The im-| Organizations, was formed Tues- ‘ es Rebecca Kahn, the Weil Clothing | ney! _ epee, Me hile the candidate beverage. : tn A TRULY GREAT DRAMA OF LOVE ‘ P _ i i a ’ %- hg 2% »~ |} SLOO or : ac} > ‘ or ' i pression was strangely dispassion-| day at a luncheon at the Second Mr. and Mrs. Vincent L. Price of |©° A. Wittcoff, Robert W. Mayer, oT) ty att an ne 3 —- _ aker. hath 6320 Forsythe boulevard are now /: W. Shlenker. H. & L. Epstein, ie attendant bishops were in ue } Just as good for } Th M I RROR 0 Shyeorowe pang Presbyterian Church, given to the I w Vv. Eat Maurice | Seats of honor at the right of t} ld | d Aloo mothers by the Young Women’s (in Asheville, N. C. They will return |4"°:: arren . Eaton, Maurice | Seats o at the right of the older na c phar ay gpa - : 'Weil, Sam Kessler, Isaac Schwab, | altar. URI Ale peop Guild of the church. Mrs. C. B.!about March 27. | a : | PUBLIC OPINIO tf ao eens wember wan that Faris presided, Mrs. E. J. Krause —— Tate Motor Co., Eunice C. Smith, | rhe essential words of the con- It is the cocoa of high quality os aiake am vibrant with fervor, was elected president of the class; Miss Dorothy Fox, a niece of | Babette Kahn Lipsitz, Leo Lehman |S¢cration, “Receive the Holy ~~ Made only by ——— n which Gluck pictures Alcestis as Mrs. O. P. Mever. secretary. ang) @rs. Emmett V. Thompson of the and Martin Lammert. Ghost were spoken by Archbishop ae mer life to the crucliyrs LL. C. Haworth, leader , | Hanley road, a student at the Ben- Dr. Ivan Lee Holt, pastor of St. | Glennon while his hands and those WalterBaker & Co Ltd. Vinities of the Ss “4 ; ‘ : af 7 ; és , ‘ ‘ " . e + va! ir 9? “o . - , + ° ¢ ‘ " Py ; " « ¢™ . bd tyx in order to luncheon meeting will be held once | _ - a moos in mor ox, N. 3 — os sn noon ote opal ete . [Established 1780 a month. Forty-two members were“!!! Spend her Easter vacation | addressing the meeting, declarec “ P hy ‘ = Mills at Dorchester, Mass. enrolled with friends in Greenwich, Conn., |the campaign was one of humanity | : in which no lines of creeds should | end Montreal, Canada eta a aS a ee 2 Bee ts 5 Se ee EDS r ee oes ee = ¢ ee nt at r na- ) This column is designed to reprodu |without bias the latest comment by preserve her liusbana from death, a” + a TY faci. jlizing | /eading publicists, newspapers and perWO Mme. Jeritza delivered this lofty | ' eneva. (cals on the questions of the day. eutpouring of conjugal devotion as and at the Plaza Hotel in New, mority, | fit were some curious vagary to a (York. , be considered. , | BOOKLET OF CHOICE RECIPES SENT FRE n, job | WHEN IS LABOR CAPITAL? which she might call attention, but MUNDELEIN GIVEN PRECEDENCE Ar, Bo oe Petnce Wenn. O. Beeboteten | | eee es gl ars x » BF Cate” *, Te a ne a Fror } N ‘ ins Te] : a d sinc day! " - . Pak a . e dif- ical Laborites, marshaled 43 votes munz” Richard St tea . nom lames Ried Koontz, and Richard Prince Regent and his bride since until after 10 P ; 2:15—-TWICE EVERY DAY—8:15 Batcain Matinees Daily we . ys) Oat ss “C1er a : and the Post-Dispatch r casio ile’ , . arc netatet Nas! 7 Gate kz v ‘i}]} | the wedding. No other foreigners | CA TDLDINE ' — pvern- (the Macdonald ministry. The oc a! mi the Lautenlied from Erich a march 19.—Archbishop sora Sr = hcl: coger —. » were sransail It was explained 5 LOWER MENIJ PRICES CATH ERIN - CALVER . at Both theaters fight (itself was trivial—the Government's !0 Korngold's opera. “Die Tote Staid-.’’ munderin of Chicago will take homie | orth Kingshig he | . i Bs 4 North Kingshighway, the the Prince Regent desired to ex- | By | (Appearing in Person) ERNST LUBITSCH’S a \dorsement of subsidies for private cotto The last Tras of interest beciuse precedence over Are hbish6p Hay es Rey. Dr. John Ww. MaclIvor offici , nress his appre iation of the Am- Luncheon, Goce to $1.00 “PIETY MILES FROM BROADWAY” | ¥ oa " ~ . = . ’ a , : ‘ 9 | . : cry : - fa wi * ors ’ ‘growers in the Sudan. But the principle ioe _— made her American of New York at the secret consist- jing. Guests will include only mem-_, bassador’s “unselfish and ifi- POMP... 6siise See Joe Hawthorne Corradini’s ff See eee | “ in t s enny _ = -. oe . _ - P Ore + SD enn ° lines frig P . . rift ‘ ‘ at t | eo tin pm an Tan; » Ms , . . : 7 . n the stake was the one which, in the opin, oo nage 7 ee eee? March 24.) a ee “gre cond Semon y Rie a Breakfast. ..45¢ to 90 Browning & Cook Animals “THE ) :, aD mm «€ rate, it Yas tne (ficial , ntio 6 Me p , as nere will eo re att _- Afte: i al I nL). —_ eat ’ : of many both in and out of the eet first selection by Vienna’s net ee OF the two new : honevmoon tri the Pacific — — — cob. SHERTZ JR ht pe & spots n oe Weng Lros. " | ; by nizat on» : ‘ : ‘ ; ‘. Jinale « ac at mich? Be : ee — ; Foy _— 3s iia ° eo : Aw se Be | Whe ‘ ~ * ) . ment most sharply divides that orga ativan 4 prodigy to ficure ona & P nal wa made jj t night in ' Mr Hall and his bride wi'] Steamship Movements. and Iti« (¢ ALIFURNITANS | iio Cua lr iSsi iv, ae j MAR RIA Z |: ‘the Liberals and the Conservat = S program. The air. at tres the Vatican organ, with the name ke their home at 1415 Topeka‘ By the Associated Press A Tumous Band from ™ : appeared to have an ir)- of Arhecbishop \Iundele in a bove i puUleé Vard.,. ropeka Ka mn. ; Arrived. ‘ Sasa 4? ’ New York. March 18. Lithuania, — ji le . wn theories W 4 ‘ ‘ . ____ a E; said (ainly is untrue to its o ng accompaniment. but cone hh at of Archb shop H IVES T) o i) Koontz rs vice president 4 . ' " Courvert, 2 After 10 Tr. M. m a en i ee ide . 4 P ‘ as a. . eae fron ; ’ 1 li n ] ax. . ’ s P o! from Libau i | iaxX (saturdays, 1.00) With Monte Blue Marie V’reve t. . Creighton tTiale. Florence Vide: , | the S next guarantees private enterprise, and Minplace melodic ideas. ‘he St Rania Deakin Rait- Adolphe enjou. Harry } ~ TH AT ST. GHARILES Yu phi Me: 4 airy My rs | ” thing fine ; , > aAvsic* . rf ' ‘ . ‘ f . iheaded Scot dissenters could see no “Elsa e 4 tification reads: analy bik. a eA pi nines New Yorkfi March 19. Finland litt] ; } ~ : d but this fact. They s Dream as an Extra. * ' ae : ae MA . The Arriiy j nti nN J = eal AT THE CHASE © en igrtpinge ane gy itud Mr : The accompanist now announced | His holiness, the Pope, will hold here from Topeka. The bride-elect , ftom San Francisco. LIVING : SI | r attitu e. . ; : ; ; 4 ; ow { "HR A é > hh 19 e UL ni : . My ee, “,) “ry , , , not be alone in the! t Mme. Jeritza would interpo- |# secret consistory on the twenty- returned a month or two ago fron New York, me , Preside: Permanent Guests May Ob ga = nT awe “PRICES Sxc, 45¢/ Ht EVERY PAPER RAVED! ¥ . ‘ - ¢ > ae ho .] " > 7 , ‘ - The : s ‘ ) —_ ' : several months’ stay in Europe, , 4" Buren, London. tain Rates a . “al : I [ ( kt & ec} A D y Also | ' y rate, {donald has sailed smoothly on & course Lige f onley in bs Wide Open’’ | ey tS af d > ~ 4 . } eee : ‘ Ww a> 4 es eo + fa ds 4 —_ ‘ i — . ae ih eg Pe | nt oe eel ec * eae mG sates t 7 ‘ _ “ 5 s Tra 7s - yy? h " . a »* Ta th _ - a onder (liberal administration. But if he is to ia um, from “‘Lohen- (fourth of the current month in or- New York, March 19, Bremen. 1} THESLON TROGIR. ” * as P c . : : ; . . . \ her > s&s e studied musit he did jon sailing as be has sailed he ts no “al of aieetnte tg seen “~ — |der to raise to the holy purple the aes male! giggiey Bremen. HAYDEN & ATWOOD | + . : \¥ al a Xé - | , , ois - “- - . , ’ - Io oe 1} : ‘ , 7 ’ ’ | jin theory from Mr. Lioyd George, Ry Aue exe: | following prelates: Mrs. Robert Burkham of 5035 New York, March 19, Roussillon, : S \ N¢ OPATED FOUR: . Baldwin, while if he ts in which the dreamful Prin- as ' ost illustrious an: ‘ ‘estmins ace and hertwo chil- | Bordeaux. - Wp ‘Rar er — a : 2 ae — Repub- i ae encienees beliefs, with dif Brabant, beset by enemies, een Wil. nm = ” eae thie diner as Eu. ; New ¥ ork, March 19, Oscar I}, "LA HMA . 3 ANIMALS | SU NNN00000UTTTYVOLFRAUA AAO A AOE AAAS AA = EVERYONL SAYS THE. BEST PICTURE EVER MADE Is ims that a « very | Policies, England has ~e to learn Mampion will sath Bia % i He liam Mundelcin, Archbishop of Chi-!rope. C openhagen. : ON THE SCREEN ; r ministry. r ; ‘| cage | ene sordeaux, March lo, La DBour- P Ae : ae : mt KS neer ‘constitutes a Labor Pretoria y, Mme. Jeritza must be —— Mr. and Mrs. P. Taylor Br panaspsaggees ort : ~ : he sal eToot Boy”’ ie 7 E W H I T E S I T R ra pt the \ idea! Bisa “The most illustrious and most? cee : ‘ donnais. New York. , 4 . on the operatic stage: ; ean en “- . , . Whittier's Immortal Poem P Stage; 4946 MePherson avenue, at : Marseilles, March 16, idence. eens Seen mittes | JIM REED’S MASTER. the writ jreverend Monsignor Joseph Patrick | 7 unla - e St Joseph News Press ber uttera er is mu Alarch 14 fy ry) ‘ . \ ; + rk | _ = = a — “ ‘rom the st. : 4 ‘ nce of the aria last ni ayes, APCHODIS! tf New York, er _ eatiaal ~ AMias ee ipsam ' ~ * : ‘; | {fer d e ‘ >on ™ enger boy ‘ ast night “Several American Se eS WW ill 1 ls ( lil ist) i] \iie \h he I € i A, : \ : Naples, Mia ren } ¢ Ss ; ' i: , c . BERT JEFFERS | TEN-Y EAR-OLD mes 8 ai: 0 A . Lae _ | ' ed more than “ ; - . VU a 2 4 ' a hint of its be filled.” | bee mn for a month. stantinople for New york (on! —~ . > -: } } Mt. eny A public consistory will be he! | LE H) . pe new Mr. and Mrs. Richard Henry CoM. . MAR, 23 “Now | ; a ; ee Sense mucherty investigation negotiated : 4 , : Daug ) & After the diva bes nédbeaiil com- | tling his way through a crowd ot fring and triumphant pas- | a ee ruise) ane a at St. Peters on March °7. {Weisel ¢ 6905 Kings! boul : . ie. ' tor—W ; “a rdinal«-destenaina ad eiseis oO IV WINGSOuryY DHoule- Bs , Presen _ Reed's feet, and the ore unck Dupare’s “Le Manoir Ge; . = te — designate paid | ard were hosts at a dinner Tues- 7 a ag /rthur Hopkins et ‘arn? , ST. LOUISANS orbid- | torial dignity, of course—took & P ~ionde,” Debussy's “Beau | ons Set om the Papal See- jav evening in honor of Gen. R . $2500 and a $5000 Portrait in Oils A! 4 4 SAT L RDAY | m the the urchin. Then this, as related in the De Mrs. Beach's “Ah Love but | "C'4ty of State, Cardinal Gasparri, | °° ; We tcott Briggs UC. s ve te eee | x Oa | ao > ae miline " a 8nd Robert H. Terry's “ ‘and it is understood that the day |™°™ Chae nae nee BUOY [SS ‘it ibn = - , Sey sae has been fixed for an audience with member Gf Cen.) Sere © stafy. | Li F | NORT ad Great) LOR lA an * hardy | patches: damn * rr," some of us : : ? P tart . , . > ‘ere ° lais Tr ciueste With © 4 y you started tOlthe Pontiff. The latter went for|CoVers Were laid for 10 guests. MOTHER & CHILDREN " LOM WISE fx Colleen Moore slime tramp on my toes,” snarled the augus - The an ee me begin to hig customary Walk yesterday after-| s George H. G - e roe HEALTH BEAUTY CONTEST Seen for 5 Months in Chice swer came with | . ee a Mrs. Georg . Goddard of 53 “BETTUR THAN ‘LIGHTNIN’*” : In — those ator at the bo} . n you Lehmann’'s “Cy k _ noon and attended the Congrega- Water an aveny ic . ! oAck Tour Grocer : , ; , a “yy : - . 2 : ‘ rmé i ue is spending the | ct » N — = " ‘ . Sa e for. I'm no more of a damn kid tha nal Mt song of the ov vtsaanl e sn tion of Sacred Rites. i" = pirores - nein re Pa Davee, & England—Germany Nights soe to $2.30. Smt A, bane | ‘is , B ROK EIN HEARTS é i “a ie |? ‘ ‘ .* ’ ’ ‘ ‘ Bis 4 See at ; e —— . — N. Y.— Plymouth — Bremen or mon! _Sente 91.59 __ OF BROADWAY” there | 4 damn man,” he got back from acs Which evoked in the si | —— P , ' Ot FU LL ; = —i one of De rm S* bis ef u ly ~U / abi * alma ome wear x and so much of love, religion yee : and Soot ated costumes, ae- talented violin playing of Mr. Rose LOCUST AT TENTH Ot eee anaes mm of — OLIVE AT GRAND a+ 2@ ism as is not an etfort to “tp lah assev! oat @stra. may be at a ‘The latter's numbers were “Intra- 2 ndo! ph THE wouur ar rLATERS Yow Rapp's Band ANT Matinee : 15. r Im such enthusiasms there is © to in Concert; but it isida,” by Desplanes: ‘‘Rondo,” Mo- ewelers Sor 20 Years U . d _ se Lines ss cam , ' RICHARD DIX—LOIS WILSON Teuus a — ation: but what the) like remembered that ar-/zart-Kreisler: “Andante,”’ Lalo; Ca- 7 nite merica THE GREAT DIV IDE ° . — tute SECRETS OF . s " 1 “ —_——_ N . the character of the external a Mary Garden and Fyodor|price No. 20, Paganini-Kreisler; |- PWV (Fane enice Ween , | ‘‘Tee Bound”’ ihe piritual use ‘4 with whom current re. “Introduction and Tarantelle,” Sar- | | Hamburg American Line Sa NG eX Gladys Hulette and Lew C « ’ ~~ Caen en nn nn ne eee yee IEEE assnensneennstanstnneenannenessiintantastisiaesseaeenesnaneaeemenll = cerned, but only the & he Would = ihe spirit turns them. s rank Mme. Jeritza—jasate; and ‘‘La Gitana,” Kreisler. ~ me a ee ee ~ a ie - % x oe at r . ere i SR Se TP

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nidiette tanita a ot OP RT I ha (Sia Cale — é ‘Sa ey te baa . : | he A WEDNES . 2 = a ee RE Ts ‘ ening newspaper COMBINED '\ ROR oe The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE | ily Curctlation than the morning and one other evening pep j joes ean = » ‘RCH Tia Seetinaeen tee hc. A CCL tt te iets —_ - —EEE—E -_ a’ _——— _—— — 7-DISPATCH = in an advisory capacity. ; : ' : 4 = i‘¢ nor ‘ s 5 , ? rT) y- 5 4 - > , + - —" . . . urely i. » : ‘ ' pyc we . 7. a : thew tion to nS ward ed it sd! ae Aa a asa defendant in this action. ne” 4s a citizen I have always con-/ ni. rmer home, to Speiu n sin suggesti to any of issued by this compan , Law i | ae md 7 . i liga tt | ) as Ses aE" , : , - | > an - ; , d t Vv il] any. At ~- ; Pur big : . sidered ‘ft a auty and obil - won ts birth Lincoln is preparing . L @ «i . o.,Gaers 0. it 1) @ Discharged a Defendant. r) th i; it A 3 rs ' ie . active part in politics, ar 3 , , HR liiders +3 L t t a +a} ar *' honor him at a public meetings o exchange their [ was sued wv others because tiona! adviso reanization was ‘**® iy way I can account for me : ry * =e 1 ita’ ns ‘ oO stock of : onne , :.% : iarfe’ ‘ "? ‘ac “4 : ; ‘i ' . the Astor. lbhey rertic a ak have learned by\ . | : i | pleasant expe !- inter Ra ee a ence that “to sta, “ ove | >= = 2 : ih a | CUTTTTTEPSEIIITI PI rir live in New York. , | ra "YT TL & = Se vb. . rho we : SE a ee 0 redera napoiis on a mails to de- ena + nt > niall resident of this organization Cu. Testin Ee Pr ee ~*t HO ee ee a oe Tete me oe F. A. MUSCHENHEIM ) ebras- ) ; ao of 42194 N | statement, explains , ia a een- | wit the United un’ & — Pe cpg % ; stags. Hawkins es - s he recalled % 2 :. ~ : ; indictment of oo Me & a: estigation by 7 A Genuine | e ins bingy vorpenges | one i Sin OE S . & : I ee Victrola collided with Console Model - klin avenue near Jef- He suffered frac- Fran | ferson avenue, suwem of the skul pedenal injuries. a. Aeney, 5008 Kensington = _ haries Wellston wan westbound, said e was running east th ea co Any atl ep are eee ps » ony rext of Statement. tate? ert hiv Sa: Ks Rfid i Tees eR ee ede Sa es Im at- the path of Sy ete od et ae of ; “vile sv > ae te - . street Victrola + ° — — te _— — - E-—a> o - . * = > a —« 2 Lt £ rs : PEE Ail te St sith tepid ay til en ti lig om f E t | him. His purported Very asy jremen : that I sued him Terms in . Now, th acts are, he became Th sd d involved controversies ursday an cha Se] “week orldainen tke ind president of the Friday tnited fome Builders, and as a Mr. Webb D O W N nstituted ; uit libel against h stewart This was be- 2 RE ht} sted tying dina a trial for em Trask complaint by nace 5226 Tennessee ave- nue, who said he refused to pipe 9 $500 which she had deposited me" him as earnest money in a deal for property at 5319 South Kingshigh- way. This property later was pur- chased by Mrs. Rheinlander ditect | from the owner, without Trask act- A few splendid At No Time Active. . es ek : Ae i . Re f e sald. ; New yuomeh \' no time was I active in the - a . : : . Po. i . . ~— retaining the on gprlengaay re (* the eonduct of m a : if Fe: bags Th ‘ & tmanr teh maintained he was en- ™ , “4 + : a a = ‘ > ; n> ij Pe ; = ese And a Small | etry fw ers Amount Weekly ) | ewar' ilso head On Approved Credi: » ay velyv agall ew . « > — 7 - - roe | REE. eS —————— era ets eee eee r me Builders Co. ~~ os titled to it as @ commission on the its original president ; & mmcne Gis — abd . cee | : +} Pe rah 2 Mm deal. He admitted pleading ene nei continued so throughout until 3 ; » i? Ree as ee : = : oh tia ceelincae te & in the | URLIIZER [oc e é HG ee | - Rae ay | oo : : -: Z 3 SET Ps je ES: BS wi served before he was paroled. Hits) 1006 Olive St. The sale of the Holland Build- " es : | RS SER LTS: 3 | 3 oh it ek wae chat thie was an Bstwere Via to the United Home Builders . = ; , Re +384 Fi Re é rgued large of all its operations Toth and 1G : = ; : | z; ea Pia ingiseretion of youth and had been e before I had purchased . : : € esi ; Se + is lived down. Pending decision Sn 4) st in the United _Home . ome if 7 : : 2382 Re é re | E motion for a new trial, Trask a The Cgures representing = S i z “ Sst . + ; , @riven by Cari Coleman, 433 _ c- ~ ra lestate it its : . oe | . wi enninaioaponnorasscndtnsesncedn oom sehen Sait pa datlscastis Maoinaocuah a a2 S Ean )=s Person avenue, collided at New- ype and Washington) 7 : ’ ' a‘ hs : ‘ ' S | ; Ses. Se. . ook: ; : . S bs ~~ x “ = ~* Ss | at me See sa, ° veg , . . : “ , t?'me Tra « a pe ty o ; & « , &4e is ~ . . : = - * # " : > es OE an ~_ 4 »~ise¢ ” .. : ad — Qtteer, ee . . Out by ‘tke “ ar eT SRE Sucucceauce - ae

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SESE peek: a TN tem ec: : S : Sek Seay - PAS te ee PER Se Bai Eth, 5 tie . » 4 “ » * iy: i. ” , ‘= Py nn —— — — as - no oH 7 : . x i r . . ef a . — 2) . & a. * heen SESE oe NE Ee my 2 Age Karnes ii a a ee ' ce » aS wre ey ae ie + ie tis es be ary > 7 : Sa F ad 3 ie a r , “ eS aE a he wanes " © ’ " ‘ C 4 y 2 gre = te , , A, om nen ie vs 7. a % . ‘ - 7 ~ . ~ AZ: te ieee hee ee Ae sy Ne aoe a 3 ey - 4 , ++ io 7-3: , xr .* ¥ 5 er: Ve: . . a) he te OS. 9 ROY Lee eee eee yp ee ae ‘ P 4 ~ , 4 at - , — a: ies oh a z ‘ P- . ee ee a hea >? ~~ ero © *¢ ft * y > r i ; 7 Re? x Ab ee” 23 ‘ A Vai ge a ‘ - ™ e : : —_ 4. BF a a ae J %; ~ > at ae : ~ : ~ % . > ~ . “ > * - y ony ie ‘ 7 ; . ~~ . e s . - — ‘ & i A IN T S--ESt ATE : brother. Gov Ae a . a EN ~ 2 7 Sa basa. = stl bat ale LR ee 4 my - $M - q f ii aes ‘ vs ° ste | my ee ee t p. e Bie : , *% Ths F gt, . ? Yip ; . " ¥ mo 2 : ; ¥ ~* . ‘ - -— A a ET A NRE ~_ a - . . 4 — ER 8 er te ree eee . ~ - ~~ -_—_ = = ee. rm ee ee PA a ee : = a re & | + ® a 19—327 = ~ o . a ot 7 oa o amr he ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 19, 1994 —— ™ ita nae, . who was killed yesterday when hij , : s | vive the driv — lll > automobile collided with a trol) mye Of July 18-20, 1918,| gonne Forest and st. E it i ey | w : '. oo) at St. Etienne.! Wath ~ Cc . a » car in that city, had a distthguishea | tre the Germans, advancing on! He was wounded by shrapnel, and) Sage a eae soa ee wt brothers. and; three, Hiners . Garywe war record. ris, were turned bacle Sergt.| discharged with honor as mi Ser-| : enna ee ots. five him. oS 4 ; Smi a, . ate 2 | mi He was one of five members del creas a as awarded the French’! “eant on Aug. 13, 1919, after sery - iif | the Seventy-sixth Company of int bediverd. Guerre with citations for! ing from May 7, 1917. .¢ - - + . Later b , >] | - : ror) z Sixth United States Marines to sur-! distingui P he was « ited for) Funeral services will be held to- isired service inthe Ar-| morrow morning frem St. Mary's: + wa Py os aereg “ ' re) | j 70 Pe ——— | ie p. Trask, Real Estate Sie. jn Critical Condition © with Skull Fracture. 45%, hve | a) D. Trask, $5 years old, “| | | ' difference between Where you are And “There you are” Is a matter of a Publication’s size! Cancelling your ad Is the only possible way To keep it from being seen, Rimless Spectacles, gold-filled nose-piece and temples. FRAMES $450 FLAT SPHERICAL $650 LENSES $29° COMPLETE pre = ‘;* bd *%. « See ge ant 3 ye " dealer of 4219A Nebras- penye, Who is under prison sen- | s for embezzle- | 4 = ts 2, of two year ~ roma Sof $600 from 4 Ww P hospital in a critical con- | From gnjuries suffered at 7% 7 n client, | veerse Heat does not harm Oakland’s new Duco Body finish. Visit our sales- see 7 oe - _ ag an, collided with a Wellston ee | franklin avenue near Jef- et eyenue, He suffered frac- re of the skull and right leg, and ! ux jast evening, when his — seen) injuries. Gparies Aeney. 5008 Kensington “gemue, motorman of the Wellston « which was westbound, said | ’ Spectacles that Preserve best the individuality of your appearance. . “ . _ _ . . ~“ “ > . . ~ . ) , Seles: >t bee be be water ates ° o*«*e* ete *ete*e*%e%e *a* > . nt ba a ba Pe ee es be be ee be ssieiteee32: vegeta leisis lel: lsleletassiels lasses sceteassessgessssgensaeenatecssetsees seanecees ote? . A . rooms any day or evening this week and see flames applied to finish without harm. See also nine other tests that prove the desirability of this permanent and beautiful finish. In The American Weekly Magazine! And you can’t do that! 4,500,000 families See it—the large part Of that number Read it! ? eedts ' * +449404 4% f * st | eusk's machine was running ea ool west tracks at 4 rapid rate | [gin collision occurred. In at- -apting to get out of the path of the street car, Motorman Aeney ao rved his automo- | * gil, Trask swe aPpeed exer Here is a low, common-sense price for service- | ily and the rear hee sel ae able, becoming spectacles of guaranteed quality. ——— | gestreet. car and was wreckee. - | Wide, comfortabl iecé om Trask said he did not | a Pe. © mnose-piece and genuine Sel heth ‘his machine had hit | Shur-On” flexible temples. Lenses any size or eiect Your —, | shape desired. : Optic; Plician with the same Bie by the street car. | : : : or been 2 lie aw « Bameel D.| This popular style is suitable and modish for Police formal and informal occasions. ~- care as youdo your surgeon, Aloe Optical Co. banker, or Beater is vsveral collisions. 513 Olive Street _ S39NortH GRAND Bip, lawyer. i e « s .* o..¢,9.° @:0-0.0-0 6 G+ 6 #6 + 6 Oe a ea "ees" a*s . .0-8_6_6 6.6_6.0-6_6>) f: ) Ly + 2 $ . + ve - er te - os es : = ; oe 4 e's #lelegetefet 7 . . > . . . ~ ee oe et oe Pe ee ee ee oe Pe ee ee . - ee ~ a" a*s " . ie be ee ee > be be bed Oe ee Oe be be be be be ee ee" “> d ba be Pe . Rice Mtl Rei” tat ce” al ee eae a enn neh Sandell ericandDeekly 1834 Broadway, New York THE AMERICAN WEEKLY is distributed with the baad ¥ SAS RAA BORLA SARSLARARREEARABAS ACAD AREAS #5 shietebs a eiee | : 3 * &? - 4 ‘ $44 6444404 a5 MISSISSIPPI VALLEY MOTOR CO. 2801 LOCUST ST. . A. HATETELD, President & Trask’s trial for embezzlement fohowed complaint by Mrs. Flora ’ Rheinlander, 52°26 Tennessee ave- nue, who said he refused to return $500 which she had deposited with him ae earnest money in a deal for rty at 5819 South Kingshigh- “ This property later was pur- | . chased by Mrs. Rheinlander direct | > me og rr at rahe © ” 3 sate IA PPPS OOEE POC LECT CLE Cee eas ; er eeecsesesepeeces ; : newspaper giving Associated ing in the matter, she said. | Trask testified t® retaining the | money, but maintained he was en- | titled to it as a commission on the > deal. He admitted pleading guilty | in 1910 to petit larceny for which | he wag sentenced to a year in the | Workhouse, ‘part of which was) served before he was paroled. His” attorney argued that this was an ‘ a indiscretion of had b ) 4 on of youth and ha een | md Distin- vogue this Spring. Frankly, we took a chanee, and by purchasing tremendous quantities, secured prices guished 5 a that would be out of the question today. Now. Spring styles are well defined—and Chokers are one of aoe, = Jao B. Smith, 24 years old, of | son? PO Frendiey ayenue, East St. Louis, the reigning fashion accessories! Thus can we offer you a collection unsurpassed—yes, unequaled. A Des collection embracing an almost countless number of Chokers in an almost unending array of new colors. - The Colors 2 5 3 5 The Colors LIGHT BROWN PEACH DARK BROWN $ $ CINNAMON HUDSON BAY BLUE Suits 7 bes BEIGE ALASKA BLUE BEIGE Dien, PLATINUM BLACK CROSS LUCILLE ‘wool | | eee | 5 +) 5 WHITE -~ we POINTED ’ you Il m all Hundreds of other 1 and 2 skin Chokers of Natural Fisher, Russian sable, Baum Marten, Stone Marten, Mink, Jap Mink, Fitch, Natural Squir- rel, beige Squirrel and Kolinsky—at prices ranging from $15 to $295. ‘If you want to see the color of their money—use'color’. "A J.K. SPST SFOF64696664606646664666 Hien bias. 4 er oe re eee e+. °.*.¢ PO OOOO ro ; crete tens cete tetera seta t eta tate te tetera tetera te tet ete tate ht tet fete te ste ts ° i 9% a "«*e*s ht he ba be be he bt 5 Sere cetet at ates o*e*e” ° -~s** e%s >. . et eee eee | ~ _ The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening news service. P, ehrte : 7 / f' Jf DSSS SAS AISSASRE ARIAS VAARIVINIASINS Ex. : ay ~~ ¢ ; = ~. "hs Be Bat Sesn © +R Ge ‘ . 4 oa A . ~~ * son avenue, collided at New- ad -avenue and Washington |. / cy Vincent McMorris, 34, 2 - @£1438 North Sixteenth strect, and ‘4 ‘ tine Bealsmith, 39, of 4227A ‘Gibson avenue, both passengers in the service car, were injured inter- ally and taken to the Missouri Baptist Sanitarium. Clarence Todd 7 ‘et, * et, : , ~@ % : - Introducing the New - Fashions in | - Pe Pe "© - Pe 4 Ph to" ll 4 ‘ - - 4" pont aad om 4m ~ «*e -~ - . -, ° — Extra Special! | se Reselph Wertz . sty $10, $12.50 & $15 Chokers First Floor. . A limited number of 3-skin : natural squirrel Chokers, 1 5 and 2 skin fitch Chokers and s 1-skin natural and dyed opossum . Chokers. ‘While they last. : aS RSE at ee ‘ eG ; ae \y oa ee” 4 ae TP ee oo pe . Te he a Senate i dees 5 site, 20 Meas ake Ry py al ; ane ee rhea: pe Worl A ¥ A i. pe eo ~ ay ay ye ES RR lie Dat Seer a ? eae 2 b * . ee *

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ee Di ae ten = =» oe PB . le he a | OO eR «+ — eee ee = er 0 ) -_ SSS > BROWN CAB ST.LOUIS * ~~ nh nn INQUIRY ASKED FOR 4 F. of L. Committee and Other Organizations Cite | ee the Griesedieck Confession. a folder entitled “4 Century of Endeavor match Bureau and What it Means to You.” Post-Dispatch Bureau, | for it tod 99.23 Wyatt Bidg. March 19.—The cae DP rg : . fo i ase in >*.. Griesedieck confession °¢ Sa rin®ntly in a de- | Louis figured pron 2 q Ny pede . 1 , -- ? St — SS O—EeeEe —- mand made todav for a congies- . ali . oe ; j= : s e . 4% ,f + aed eral , — . « , sional investigation Vv a Fe i . " er ee A Our e — ete te Ee et errr i ‘* for the Marshal for releas- A corporation with a conscterce ing em on bail—such fees being . wholivy unwarranted by law “A State grand jury at Herru Ill... tas returned oo indictmen: against S. Glenn Young, sent ints Williamson County with a commi-- sion frum Prohibition Commissi: er Hayres to enforce pronibicion charsing him with unlawfully d 7 a, s * ,« ani “eee —~ > improvements built in the last | eee . any angle, does not ; . . . ce , _ rnis thirty years are still rendering | anu’ @e eyes from all e146, | ont neglect . . . ww , 5 puts a ené substantial service. They will ~~ : wneee pau week i peor: wadhen i ” @, | ‘two weeks and continue so to serve for many | ? bE A strong clamp, con | two weeks and years to come. felted base, attaches | sible way to ob } Read his letter t Concrete permanently advances fore as cured. | standards of health and sanitation. It continually helps to increase general prospec. :ty. You yourself ride safely and comfort- ably over Concrete roads and streets. | J wag You derive important benefits from | fis: : | efi mii mage Concrete dams and aqueducts. You ; : : showing are protected against -fire in Concrete | \ aver ; ba el hospitals, schools, theaters, apartment | H.G.MeBADDIN & CO... 32 Warren S10 | Shest-O: peewee ge OLEMERALITE JR \ieameres rHE PREST-O-LITE COMPANY, Iwxc. INDLANAPOLIS, IND. New York: t0 East 427 d Srreer Pacsmc Coast: $99 Enghth Serect, San Francisco In Canada:— Prege-O-Lite Company of Canada, Lrd., Toreare = fe 2 ~- Js . ee eo ee ee, ee ee XX ~ cre ~~ Siest Olite BATTERY SERVICE The Sega of “Friendly Service’ Service Station: Loerywhere \\ ‘ lt \ ~ oe SELES POE oN ae ‘ = “se ~~ 2 ete + sob, te pre Mh \ | | You and yours make use of Concrete | , from you in o souRg, Sumereus. poeple we every day of Your lives—yet you never | : a | of piles of [HILL Hail them anywhere fobbed. beaten and abused, and - TEE CLOSES SERVICE TO MoTORETS you that I —_—__—-- calling out of militia to res be - see" sas’ daveea ‘see's MOFCHANTS Tire & B attery that “you cannot eat your cake and have — public officials were killed ‘or it too.” , a Union Elec attack on a hospital which was rid The statement gives details ef r— oe = : _s , Syndicate Trust Building 12th and Locust : y within the past few weeks | cases of whisky from a Chicaco . | e ‘ | Offices in 30 Cities eral that the “card agent” system | HE chief difference in | : ?- | @OME. ~ RE ee ——— + | consume it. | bat H a oak I evel | killed, cne wounded) in these riot nie PREST-O-LITE DISTRIBUTOR PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION s¢ven alleged prohibition scandais — ST. LOUIS, MO. . Main 3220 Central 3530 Among these were the alleged ille- 1 r rf E to Improve and Extend the Uses of Concrete _ concentration warehouse; the dec- ‘f prohibition is illegal; and the al- banks lies in the interpre- ~ : ee = - nine 2 a 4 Tl | % iy without any legal process aid ° a Ties Vttinout justine cause. oni ef - Portland Cement, in the form of | : over twenty | : ee ce in t | Concrete, contradicts the old proverb ; | | 0. | and that Young led a mob im an 111] North 17th St 2710 Washington Ay Te ee. ) : . ! t & Power Co. Alleged Prohibition Scandals. which have received widespread | a ee = : = —,. ee 4 . : : publicity i : — ——— ———S ——— i: cA National Organization gal withdrawal of more than $000 laration of the Ohio Attorney-Gen- | leged identification by the steam- ‘ship Orduna’s storekeeper of a : tation of the service due Federal prohibition agent as a || to the depositor. This bank for iM 664 99 Keeping Millions Free oft € vay | the crew have been selling liquor | Mim /O years has unreservedly given BE From Colds and La Grippe - 3 mw | for three vears. _ fi i | | - | ‘ These scandals, the statemen: of its facilities to every de- | stays, show that entire cities and : positor. | operation of the Volstead a-: A Savings Account at the Boatmen’s ticularly preceding nation l« 3 ee Bank is Siven the same consideration tioms, that vast sums of mone, (a as a Checking Account, however large, | ift Off N Pain! aye wee collected from law vio- i 3 however small. Window 14, one dol- Li —iNO ‘ ; “S. : t! here se heen ; ~ : MT Uatedlen of the sctnns* Le far, one minute and no red tape. 3% : = law in which tribute he > » a ay Compound Interest. + , ' ; upon the violator either by prohi- | i ~ a Sy . ie | slightly Used bition enforcement agents or po}i- i a > “= -/) - lloor | ticlans or both. ib a = Prohibition “ommissioner .s | A. Haynes is the official the ioij-: | committee of the Federation of 1 bar ts after. This sommir: Lee Charges that Haynes has delibs at | ——— | | a , _ately undertaken to deceive ee ; H ’S (df American people regardi,s* °"* {im | i W.H. HILL’S LIFE WORK . os c . oa 4 A 4 } oS otee of prohibition enforceme: 1 P ‘ 2 | Colds cause more illness than al -riciency of hic «mer: ——EE - uman ailr nent izi ” Should the House eaals o atte a : - — = = — other h ° ‘ ad Hon calling for an investic Atio “i : -$- | this 303 -~ go, W. H. Hill de- the judiciary committee tne? - ehh | termined to develop a quick- ren | mittee would possess ali ino Co" ms ae e , Okee | acting scientifically correct cold 3 ers now being used by the se... ond | and la grippe remedy | investigating committees Th nen | ears PLO AO | mentioned In the St. Louis. He, Hat = most ~s s. Prin discovered a remarkable for- Chicago and other SCu | be subpenaed and their testimony | tiuken in Washington or elsewhere ) in an effort to give pul ve “ond . iDlicity to rhe | | details of prohibition enforcem: .t CHURCH FUND CAMPAIGN ON Southern Methodist« Raising £10.. 000.000 for Aged Pastors The first week of Solicitation for the $10,000 000 SUPP raAnn nar, endowment fund for pastors of the Southern Methodiat (hws nee aeiatiaias . ~ brought resuites indi: ating « ompleata | |Succesa for thea ai a z S Campaign Tie ° Fletcher’s Castoria 1s especially prepared tO | Luther F. Todd. secretary of the Infants in arms and Children al! ages of rte 9 hell natn directing the! ‘ : ‘ a | ay : > ~ °* . . Constipation Wind Colic To Sweeten Stomach | The Memphis district haa al. | | _ ready overvubaecribed its uota ‘Flatulency Diarrhea Regulate Bowels Wr. Todd said, and other "ouaten $ in the assimilation of Food. promoting Cheerfulness, Rest, and °"°°*"'Y “"! de so within the next | week. The Sf. tLouis district, with k om Natural Sleep without Opiates & minimum quota of $64.442, will | Havel imitations, always look for the signature ot LAW Phd peer Ney r dee dlenapgeendptired church alone has ~~~ b OE, cack, package, Physicians everywhere recommend it, ' raised 324.990. ' ‘‘Made-in-St. Louis Week’’ i 9° Will Open on March 24 Today more than 4,000,000 families~ On March 24 te 29, inclusive. one-fifth of America’s population—use St. Louisans will find a stimulus and recommend to their civie pride im the ‘* Made. in-St. Louis’” exposition a+ the Coliseum. Ndals cou’.! at, es tagay furniture made in St. Lomis factory of the Pruf. rock-Litton Furniture Co.. Fourth it hurt one bit! Drop a lit- and St. Charles, is sold nation. |, ¢° Freezone’? om an aching corn, ally. The seme stviee mar he instantly that corn stops hurting, bought direet at the local store | then shortly you lift it right off at bie e . Ee with fingers. at big savings! | : | Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of ** Freezone ’’ for a few cents, suf- ficient to remove every hard e¢orn, | soft corn. or corn between the toes, Tow may win and the foot calluses, without sore- $2500 and 2 $5000 portraic in oils | mess or irritation. | entering photo in the L FEBUOY Seme HELPFUL ideas on BEAU- TIF YING your PROPERTY are pre- MOTHER @ CHILDREN sented in the SEEDS, PLANTS and | | Health Beauty Contest! 9 TREES tor sale offers in the POST- ‘s | PATCH WAN " ails Seeceesesseeseeeeeresess j ASK YOUR GROCER _ whore feb Ahad ¥ Paes wo en hae a”

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“a pi hie ilted ai Sy, Fuk ; 7 Mg Fx ? - de — ~ . Bi Ee ti ge gna oe a o>. te fi Sate OE ag a ne eae OE - > . - * = ¥ Ares a A “Siem a e : ‘ ws ~ 5 ie WS Beceem was — : " = A” Bee ‘ . = See , ert Ree Wie teat ae > ae eR | aie ee ° . . et 7 ae a i ; 4 i ae , , a Fae EP J ree Sr . ¥ a > Wines oP be . Pak hee i ‘ a rm : DAT, : “ ppanee 19, 1926 The Daily POST-DISPATCH: alone has 45,000 MORE City Circulation*than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED —- — ati een ~ ee —— . ee _- _ py [TFORTINSIATE Remarkable Discovery a | TURUNDERWOO) © Banishes Gray Hair | OF NO AVAL “"emeiSeitate lorem Original Color Quickly Appears Likewise Movement to Sol- Science again has scored a triumph i ee . > n idify the Anti-Reed Sen- | the discovery of a very remarkable liquid known as Kolor-Bak. If you are gray, timent for ~- McAdoo | just apply this liquid to the hair or scalp } and your hair will soon take on the actual Fails. color it had in the past. Not a trace of ee am P » => » Pe ae ~ eevee Om OO fre ee « 2 mE Oe . ees Sus Oat . : =_—-« . grayness will remain. _ re oe, { Kolay-Bak comes in the form ‘“ 2 AP . - - te ta 4 7", a > ’ . ie stron : : a emg you st ALPHA there's concesled ., amc? lle-ong satisfaction wij , ir hase +), ee home, yard, farm or testers place improvements. You elimi- nate rot, rust, fire, paint, repair. See the local ALPHA Dealer. He is a cement-service man. to ee hair “ ive oe ee newed vigor. note that # > — “ : ir 5h the one preparation is for sf Is, indorsed by medical authorities as beneficial for Program Outlined = for ci Colors of hair. No > ot. wie @ Owe - Nervous Troubles Sciatica Anemia . . . special solution required im ~ : ean S ae i, D . dn ; = Springfield Convention {,; cach color—no samples Wt a ee a eczema Falling Hair Neuritis ee eS ee ae es Rheumatism N lgi ’ . of hair required. oem. Megs Neuralgia Lumbago Doesn’t Provide for Any You will find iso that a me be. | aT For | and many other ailments that are very common to most of us, -—° after using Kolor- the We 27 ys Se throughout. oes not ap {a yy and : | Satis ed sers streaked, faded or “dyed” an vd Kolor-Bak also banishes a> . ‘ __s--"- ~~ . ’ Lane he ge . *: . are eS | 7 ae howe £6 EER OS OO OOO OO OO. OES EK TE eee i. . ** . ee S« °, PE TTA Alpha Portland Cement Company ARCADE BLDG. ST. LoUtSs. ll Bt —_ Pat ts as’ By CURTIS A. BETTS, Indications in reports from vir- Every scientist, every ysi- : | Their testimony added to the technical a v tually all the congressional dis- cian, knows that gray heirtis hair @ a~- Ane oie Thoconehiy | and the endorsement of physicians, emeiiores Srons ak te aaa ne : a srensee, Obie Pittshurcch se - iets of Missouri are that the drive. that has ceased to receive its nor- cleanses scalp and hair value of the Violet Ray. . “es “wen oew Ack Baltimore 2&5 t, create sentiment for an ‘indorse- Mal supply of coloring matter or , 2 Sey"! ** ¢, ~~ Fr ' Me , : : | An investigation of it will be well worth your while. If you can- |f mot come down town to see it demonstrated at our store, telephone ' cr Pee - © ©@8 @* @ OH = ‘ x: \ \ Y = ae * + ©€ ol ETN WA CANS icosive y gute personal serviceabout the home % ele : pc etge’s “Oita ANE eas: me ee A failed. The Springfield convention | But no matter what the cause of 3 Days Only “— will please you-a treat, nota . -* . , Mav he expected to “we shill unte tanta .|1 Oe erepaees, 3 ey ae threat, to the eyes. : aracted delegation | the New | @ See _how it disappears when | ‘3 . d | r ~. . . ‘ we ‘ hi , " , ° ’ a : . + . : ; to : over 50 designs of Emeralites for . Fy tul Fy Ul EF. they will carry out their plan to capacity. If you are not a salesman here is your chance to learn heie look blackh every reading and writing need. | iles, 1S a, issure, cers, tc. refuse Reed any recognition. how to really sell in the shortest possible way. Think—then use _ Glint Shampoo. ~~ he f eauetning be a — H.G.MeFADDING&.CO., 32 Warren St., N.Y een Coenen ae A report which has gained cir- good judgment by enrolling in this course. Write or call the ¢ * ) *® and Bi Wmera® ree : olden tnt ite) powder cen " aa ra water dissolve them right . before the State convention ;§* Tyler 462. SHAMPOO the skin soft and the pores in natural: TMFRALITE RI Dr. Ce Matthew Coe, 501 Pine Street, St. Louis, Mo. ee led: eucktabdabiintees sttus vias Morehouse, Mo. . March 6, 1924. culation within the past few days North Y. M. C. A. School of Commerce; 3100 N. Grand; telephone application of calonite 1: condition. Dear Sir: Referring to the treatment received candidacy of Underwood has not | from you in October, 1923, for a long-standing case /"Pr®' ed Underwood's chances In| Missourl. | of piles of some twenty years, Llamgladtoinform (= gne oriy Reed supporter to \ lamps ) onal | you that I am perfectly cured, and do not know now openly advocate a fight by Reed at 'that I ever had them. I was bothered with piles for | Springfeld is Henry S. Priest, who } | over twenty years, but after you cured me, I am sound es Se ee ne the » - ; at 1e State convention wou Sold on Monthly Payments | and well of them, and feel all right, and am glad of |. i tween QeeaPand McAdoo. it, and I cannot express to you how glad I am of the) priest asserted that the opposition he > : -- service you rendered me. I cannot begin to thank you ‘to Reed was mainly Ku Klux Kio» mm o. 1 ’ i } nion Electric. enough. I think your charges for such treatment and Anti-Saloon League and that _it was guilty of unfair practices. ; p | are most reasonable. Yours most sincerely, - | , c . 7 / = co! 4 t & ower Co. | thers Fought Reed Also. | I can do ae much for any- There taba oe fe Re the slignt- | ie ene who is afflicted as | est cuestion tha oth those organ- , & 12th and Locust ee a pg men, j izations fought Reed to the full , a Ma in 3220 joy tealth, happiness and ( extent of their influence, but there ' fy Central 3530. comfort. No more pain, no . also ix not the slightest doubt that more medicines to buy. etc. : : the mass of the Democrats of Mis- | a ; sourtl, irrespective of whether they} = Writ@er Call for FREE BOOK. sf aii | ~ O | ing it much more difficult to arouse A 'sentiment for McAdoo than they | found it to consolidate the opposi- Buy Now—Great Saving tion to Reed. This was apparent |in the county conventions which oe se Acar Art h B k So Vi | ‘almost universally refused to in-| Hloor Samples op ones, runswic Ss, noras, ictro as ‘struct for McAdoo, little more than orso e—Ca ine — fF ortavcie '5 per cent of the delegates to the » sf “ h NEW $1 50 VALUES NOW $ 4 podlv ys ne alega g W ont cause diaper rasn x= LLI | No Popular Candidate. i ga r . ; r State is that none of the If you have put off buying a Phonograph on account of the owt tne 9 , 26. ie eet , announced or talked-of candidates) bs tender ki high price your excuse is no longer effective. We are offering for the presidential nomination your ad Ss a i772 wonderful ma- a | ' — : has struck a @mopular chord, and ‘hines, some of me — + ail neal ; : ‘ ' c a : = there is nothing to indicate ther OTHING in the world is as sensi- Lux won't cause diaper rash. which have been is ttnnehidal:| « : , . . slightly used and rill be instracteaHh: Pel S87, OF tive as a little baby’s skin. The is no free alkali in it marred in handling i NS ACTH / | them. | How to wash diapers least roughness irritates and inflames it. | tp tae | NON-SURGICA! Trestmest of H. T. BOXLEY, Mgr. Phovogravh Dept. Arcadia Peacock | rermerty SHAT TINGER’S __ Peenosraps Deo ae to 24429844: i stabdiisnhe of SS. Souls =. @&* we ® » Poems 1103 Olive 1855 ce sh 1895 ia i ZI > J eee , Ss tat fa) ~~. _ = _ . a“) . f St a . : , ? * » = > " * : ss 4 = 7 7 * a F > aan t ; : ; Me SEP e) P bts Bh yi eee ‘ alee 5 a “X ere) a ~ e a *% ee x im —_s #4, ms ‘ Ny hes *. a 5 as SY x * oe . 4) : Mw ot, Se 3 7% - « 7 waa tas) % pe v atl n't g*% te tees , ne ae gees + - + ye iy J ete t [™ a .? aes > > i > os wy ge oat’ ‘tek — ae ¥ ° foie fe 3 my Lor awn es Re ha soe a Re? #5 ‘ . y sau wets é be xa on 2 ne “ ea Oe ERR See owe. eee Ag + a oe SP re Os aS x

Page 22

“ oO Le eee ee om ee em ee * 7 ee ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH F WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 19, 1924. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = i S. ST.LOUIS POSE — ne een ae — ee His Baseball Tribulations in Court Indica te That Phil Ball Is the » Boy Who Put the League in gal’ 4 dek Zbyszko Soaten en ~ - - — o - ~~" “—— -~ OO. BEL a PBBOPPL Iw ~~ Pe li a a '@ ~~ ll i ia a aa a - . m ——* ‘ : el td ll i i i a i i daa ae a " ; * . ] : t e and P ruett Regain Best | The Vespers Know How to Score Goals : Plestina Offers ae Is R ow i Makes Thi ee Oe ww ee a ee i i a ae ~ - ~~ lee, eee a a aa —_ =~ . el ee «= Pitching Form; Entire Staff (=a pen ==» To Toss Londos To Oppose Wis ay StL iin 5 it, ee Ta vce sent Over’ 1903 geo, ai = “Be “Sn Or Forfeit $1000 poem ecets lympickgh / t Giants — that Jack Dempsey would i. aie the —— | meet Harry Wills at any time Chicag estler He Wi or place, the moment a regpon- o Wr Says . ill sible promoter eame forWard Pin Greek Heavyweight \ with a bid for the match. . ° Ho } The statement was made in Twice in Two Urs. | ‘reply to reports that Dempsey } would be foreed into meeting | ' Wills, provided Luis Firpo made ean 3 me = | : Having “called” the h of Joe good his threat to retire. Missouri Ur | = : P 5 : » | Stecher, who had agreed to throw | OO — CS Ss ee Of the Post-Dispacth Sport Staff. | ees Be xt ‘ ad Be ut fai ‘res- Ol ] Socce > = an Special to the Post-Dispatch. ie eee ee hs 4 . i oe tee hours Sut failed, wres ympic r Ficherson, may eee es Se = | * ‘tling Promoter Tom Parks is co- PI Is Fa and field events as | : x an ul here for thé b ee MOBILE, Ala... Mareh 19.—-Dixie Davis is rounding into pitching bin an a aS gee shad form so rapidly that it would not be surprising to see the Carolina | 2 ie as & : | : fronted with another chance to pic Dena iat : ~ . Xx en ; — x * - . oP , ‘ a ae = . ° ; wild man ready to pitch in the opening game of the season. In 1922 ‘2, ae ; 5%, a 4 ‘ PO woe g = i A ee ee : A This information wa Sonia ) = | lengers. Vote Being Taken on Advis- ina news dispatch 2 ” x% ? it was late in the spring before Davis was available as a regular Shur!l- ee Fh ce we e 3 % oe etord , | , ~ > 4 = x = ' ¥ Opportunities are afforded in ‘he “3° ° Mo., today er and last year he did not pitch until late in the summer. : %. 3 i. So abi ty of Sending ~—e ay. #: Davie h ; , : , » cases “f Mike Howard of lowa City h : According to ¢ av s ‘ared sever: 4 —— : | In voy othe ele ' “ eacl rr and of Marin Plestina of Chicazs. Picked Team. athletic authorities ~¢ ? ce games an: ach , ‘ 2& , "7 , . a : ‘ : SS i, , Plestina’s manager. J. C. Marsh, an ere time he goes to the moynd hiscon-. Travis Jackson Is gat : : , Se ogee ete ‘nnounced that the} ' ne ee P : sports editor, St. Louls Post-Dis ch t i : Ne - ¢ oth [amt er was that he was bothered by a Giant A W . d | . 3 : . , Mr. vray . en -ceapeten petition igs es Foot Commissioner for the 7 5 hele sore arm. This year he is showing s re orrie | | | — 3 ; I note in yous pager of resent date ball Association, designed to select fund, and that the ie "tmp a , . — : - ~~ ' - “gure : . 2 ihe cNaiienge issv yy Jim ondos to f . , : - Bes ? aSiecrpicces ’ : e : > a fe ' - an * *T) ; es | - . . : . , ei - . ‘. — Sa , / _ “ss against the reserves. hi walked Travis Jacks the,.young man ee RR ; ; 3 larin Plestt ai) are two falls picked team Inquiry at | . the first havins been football and the first man anu Tine n sng - hi ’ iif Vit sTaw er. ee med Sa) high- cd : Th inv ] hi . re 5, even Aimost every tea m remaining in I und office st -% _ — t} - 4. et ” succeeded to } . as ne if 1] Ttnat ‘ [rade one of ne est ™ > ; : to , . , : —. - % . ' » tT Lites ? oneyy ee gee ee oe coated f ia Ghee . ; { na nee a ae Se we fhe a the amateur cup competition is "@¢ communiediegs ; ckey intended “ “ ;| sod wih ¢ 22 whe s best A sacri- shortsto] n baseball right out : | .ddition thi| . ; a => , « teh’ . why *, a ee, he aes = OS SC ie > OS ade St aeen — a who have not been naturalized. The S#¥e" out until Wiggae . + moment and sent | seen urdy was : | | 3 Union Electric team of St. Louis is YeTSity could be € ngU . : an effurt tv ©* ss — center gave the recerves a run in Graw made immoderat ) pe o. Syaenanaaint wae SaaS , : of greatness } Jackson and in- j , ee series Mie: AKRON s'8 Ye _- \ ae : that first frame, but that was the + ; B ae 3 ; ody Kae : + ie > ong : 7 ail " J timate ja i : iie ave an- a. . a . > - ‘ ‘ . . >: ; 8 s only hit off Dixie during the three/( ~~" , tio es Be a hae : io : ‘ han Croit & — A mest wortny indi- ae al . 3 ay ee : . 5 Latch is ° ee ‘nH a a Should one of the other contestants It Ww as stated 2 Ww on ' -outhpaw Wiis s ’ ua * —- _ " nh I Sy Y . es ce > nner take a) wo eat if thre , . , “opr ie Dai al . ta sa}. Dixie F Three M sated oe Ot Ta “dete per nes oA ee i 4 : SS , net in _ordel r Plestina. to get a eliminate the ®lectrics the purpose; “ ould be aske@ its post oad ehoict TAKES a ¥ ineide >! i. ’ . » e ; portunity of ~ ring account ot ” ’ : eure It is insinuated now. however a eS - s Reds ‘ rg “BN ; Stecher failed > feated,. for the players of these for- ———— | a runns —_ Second inning and: three in cme that oor Mr. MaGraw may have Ses SEES . Pg Ke ) pe . ets see what Plestina aoe eign-born teams are not eligible to match origin Laws. BY SS ae 7 . " : ‘a! 9 OR oe x: xy : ty . : « : * , “” give onl -? avai - ‘ ; n P . . mee ae -* b . —_— “at . of q third. In each inhing he struck committed a faux pas Jackson eee oe we Oo EE aes, ais ¢ $1000 that Plestin ri th compete fo the lULnited States in | Louis University, . Sa eas FIRST INNING. — c 3 eas S man, and after that first |) is neither hitting nor fididing as ett tk Le : pg ree Bee | is inside 6S two neeee nant the Olympics. _ At Washingtem University, . ars—Southworth = "aie sere batter in the first inning Dixie al- > after the manner of his 1923 per- 3 Be 8 a hw: Pe ote Pe rs. — re Be ct - : e ee wet a : a ae natch. and Geor Re n. There is said to be a strong ama- McCourt of ¢ d i bs GIA +: strolled. Frisch force bles com petition ways had the edge over the batter, formances, In fact, the situation Pe Ss we Ue oe OS eo tO ga eae ee , Re e | tiste will cui sew? teur team in the Bast almost en- Stated that they er had m _ pee hy to Freigau. Youns | Bowling Congress that is. the call of bails and strikes 9 bas become such that there {fs BS eee i eee aS Sk ee ES oO SGP oe Se rive this space in you = ep ra - ; been presented te His ath Groh, Horns” ard first. South- | ney yesterday W wr RS ORR OO ages BS ee ee Ts Re Se BO , i oe ORR ? > ry , ‘ MARSH iireiy composed of Americans a nd : ; —— - " gut a hit towat' > : at k iful enough in - . : _ 5S 4 + 4 r ‘ a 4 ee. : P _ — = — @ e ; 7 } : . .7 ~~ . « nh : } . in “4 . ~ } he Olympic Club of San Francisco| *™@*t he could tate what » scoring. Frisch stopP the maples to gal : = wort oO aye ——— Indications Are That “‘Dixie’’ and ‘“‘Shucks’’ Will Again Be Serviceable Where Last Year They Were’ Both Practicall) Useless — Sisler Nervous Betore Crowds. ten — ee nee: eel in ail eal ong Tn — « : pits A Was such that he did not have to |; *°™me talk of a general. shift in Rees RO a Ry See ae a a. + o> 7 r™M Pp : : ee Sa RE een es Se Oe “ae ° ae, ae re ue ‘ = Manager for Marin est'ina ls . you : . S37. Great Northern Hotel is also almost entirely American,|'"S'On 5 position wm a be. nd. Meusel tapP at 3 the 10 leaders of > en atk) geco “ ave * groove the ball. the Giant array eS a ee ee ee . Ris FR: Ss " : : BOSE bi et ae - ass s oP > Pe, ae m Se ae, SSS ; Oe ae Be . = L.oor Brownie pitching looks beiter |~-~~-~~.~~__..Y.__......... es... PO ORs ph % me , . a ; 5 7 e ‘ tint Dini it in ¢ “Vv . every day. Pruett appears to have ever, demands recognition ' OPO oe SS te ER Re Sin Ry Coo? gee Seek ee aS eo “3 Se ae ie. a 2 sesides Plestina, Mike Howard, the Pacific Coast teams did not ene | '0c4l officials as pony Bt jpergall to Bottomley ioe akron, O. efruck his stride and the Rrowns Ruc k Frie 7 business mas eal 7 ay = HR Te ia in : “s oa = > a Sin 2 : ao™ : Soe a ey ee ' Se. ae ~~ oe > eX . & a . : ts its ; : “oe ‘ 5 . st | were pte ” tule out, Nel ’ : f 1299 anager at : ge TS : e % =. bs ail : , of . © struc- — a v versity authori was count oO -oee : 1 5 - es so teins eo ae Fata ~ >> Se ; “x Se oe meee ¥ Pk A> te ~ : ~ RE Rae ey ae : ies ae | ff attainment on the mat, aiso 18 not eliziblie for Olympic considera- It ot, ouis C ¥ y rome . aterial for his Wester eacue s . yf SR FN RES age oe Swab oa ae “ = : ns nto seven when his work was one of the sen- ™ estern League | ¢ NG Sst se IN, ee” Bee Pie. Soe sar oe Ste oe | = ‘ ‘ las wt, foie 'rround that it SAYS went i sational features of the team’s|°'U" Me_is « brother of Bill Friel,| Qe? Ree SS ears So Re a OS PRE BE SE oe ee Sh, ig See, RS eking a contest with Londos. on This is another reason for; | aa STOCK HIM bles, wit® a coun fight for the pennant. “Shucks” | brownie business manager : eae age OO Eerie Ph Re eer ase Pete hs ty . 3 ‘hallenge foliows the proposal to change the manner} had broken e CES Another India bette hone orl “ am le Walter F@itch, vice president RS 2 RN a RO eS Sam ata ee cS a a et 4 Wray. Sports Ed.tor st . of selection University’s team - | OINING CARDS the list of leader . x S| » - - " : = . > nee xi . ee ae So Sa Pon o ‘ abies |. Bhi “sacar lio i ome Me oh ns, will arrive in Mobile Set Di Se ae ae ee A Ge on ee Beth oe Cane Me patch. ; our ys ™ The original objection to the) training a week | FROM J pale md — — : . | thursday to look over the s 5 eee ee so eR SS RS ete Sage An aks Se sake 2 ~ aha ~gg fe au Pan thet : , Th . Post-Dieparey : enth piace. men in his first inning on the/ Fritch is one of the sriothind —*> | ot haan oS ig pee a ta eee Ry. Be Fase Poo Sy Se o ee ee et - S picked team is the fact that all-/ ree-Cornered Xe @pecial gigs sie March 19.-—A dite pn a put the mound and gave only one base on }oPtimists. When alt others had giv- b Re PE pois MO. ee ake sk 7 ae ; OD Ee ne anew ened i star teams do not play as well to-| Planned. — —— salary is preventive |) ders. balls. Evans’ single to right was}°" “Pp hope Fritch insisted that 1924 Pha che ROE Sy he eee eS | ae tie Se Rave aise Ser aale are OF that gether as well drilled clubs made McCullough Ke gerence ck from reporting mati - the only safety made off the little | W°"'@ see Sisler back at his old po- Cet ge Re ) " Fak 3 Re SES ae aaa i have &@ reasoneb cy. The mem up of less talented individuais.}erson ought to Be oodles foe spring trace’ Ss. Siki = 9 . ; See ~ Ti who Hiowever. if an all-star team is sent. ot the show. Keeble ‘ Car av that he had comm e ~~ 8 S th Associated . paid toda) stating |] By | ? .NA. Mal nA . *s ° left-hander. sition at first base. ea fs ce ee TG et oe , B.. ie SSIS a eed re Jim Londos Lyons Makes Good Impression. | . : . ; S ane Sos, = = : . | a ee eee 4 r } ve eh lenge : ar t 4 time will he taken Lo coach and | low hurdler and this ; ed with the ering We “ab srad- * aaa wg ew-- ing thi wiki, Senegalese, nat¢ =i . mound for the regulars and while ) , ; emcee Spee and third once. i ed if the ciub ¢ “we , liscuss | ¢ttace the reserves touched him for four | -_ — Eddie Becker of the Vespers in Sunday’s western final of the national soccer cup a, on be very much obliged to Tiger Basket Captain. nce. a - beet om % esume ‘workes i110Nn. Sail. rou. throu “Ol me 4 fs : aaa ry dispurs aide rere Si —— ' ; COLUMBIA, Mo. March 19.—/} record of 6 seconds? a _nlingrrsd the Cardinals offere? )caee George Lyons finished on the agers — ~ twice. | drill it in team play. four first and nish sesition and ask! eet his | Goaltender Watson of the Chicago Bricklayers is shown vainly striving to intercept a aking two straight | 2 pos gid not m at wall City meet Keeble set am @erms. Stock t is under- calling fer @ falls on each oc- impression. The two runs were ——-- . made after two were out. an infield | By +> Asso eee | n . ree fails. /elected captain of the 1925 Missouri Doss Riche , : t! iated oe! t . - . rson, salary | ' : Seated Eee. STATE-WIDE BASKET ther Gardini nor Londos wil basketball team, here today. Fe] acai star, is an all ) gg Mowry said he might — wa a ale statement about his he error paving the way for the re- HOT SPRINGS, Ark Mar : W/ R A Y , C a 3 A | Ny | . eee Se “ arch 19.— iy wie nag ee to find out if a — : serves’ rally. The f by | | | HOO it it will de no harm to fn ; }made his second letter on the Tiger |; : : he { ' aes Ti TES we om ta anes hal- | aa ete and heaves the s steresting : i Saat % Riaeholder. Kolp —_ Payne | } inal round of the spring cham- i . - % / ZZ . ; S NG CON T TO they hy , n ; » — oti = to team this year. | feet. : T iations with the Cardins’s spay | BE HELD BY MISSOURI restlo them om ther Owe css. MY | , | A match between they declined to trade Mm vnat he ee Ses ARNE “k referee. Luque Reports to Reds. : ‘bia’ salary demands, but Uy pitched against the regulars. Blae- PROD PPD te A al i ee he hh ne ee nnn for is a square ot. qs o ‘ Bie ‘ ; Washington, Keeble the club owner® ’ . - : . holder, who was a green country | *°* yesterday, wee ‘postponed foe Call for Mr Londos ? ‘ell-fled CO 1A at ie ome ; : " jt) hird time w > ° ~ a eat ne pecame ; i-fledged : "MB Mi. M 14 ” Teueting thi ill be eiven your a i % , “d Z boy last year, uncertain as to/|'!¢ third time wher Milton Dargen, 2 rider. ar} . nae ity Roe aon aw i . oe F aide pre | conti yee vere trety yours. By the Asmeeates Press. and Dan Kinsey of cea a ‘> consummate one ’ ; =." : " Pia Le-Wice Hs i ; ; = eo | uw . : . yolve Lim. gu for three innings. i : kK. ‘ 11] 4iii of the ocal elub. Dargen two wrestlers of high rank dle Re partment of th ve . t ; : : | a tia Packs was in,Chicago negotiating | wationals at Orlando, yesterday. lis close up. ing. he plays «°™ ao! te | " eek and say s —_ single by Williams bei ' ne the only / n.«. souri toda. ail * |has been unable to play because of /' mandipg a match with Jim Len- i iockevsh a1 ee aide: ‘et tOGa: ; - oP : se . ; ; id ‘ ia : : w 4 at : ’ . ice. ' ’ aitat ‘ dents in t} 4 State wv 1} by p ; ’ > q mate h for ondos with either ra times a the | i cona:t ") hits and two runs he made a good; © HOT SPRINGS COURSE | - sneapsiaiihe utd ~ r — , _ = 7 him a _— than he re ‘sy rity ’ . ’ pionship golf tournament scheduled | ‘% safety made off his delivery ivery. a Slight illness and « “ , " , hie «1 , Kolp was laying the bal! ov | “i ¢ Canum has de- dos. The “demands” in the past = SUCCOSS Wia.eri ) t > and there wi be medais *} : -j yr one of erjeciined to claim the championship} have been futil » th + : Champion Lewis 0 ; | : veel Ss Snowing ine Né for ie first 10 individuais and cup . a? the plate without much stuff on it | by default. sy'n nga pag yom . i a 2 ; an : Zbyszko brothers. Lewis’ demand - ‘ in oo fourth inning and he was; “Wild Bill” Mehthorn of st Louis | - is tne ta of a promoter to oe campaign was really re- ge A first seg meres sal et “gs0n0 seemed to preclude the ind BARRED FR u iy , , : “thy make any matches that he thinks markable durine his apprentirce- ne contests will be conducted Sec . . | pounded hard. Gerber. Sister. Wil- x Sterday turned in a card of:71. ms J . ‘ | a a . eS ro ipprenti : unem the hem rrounts ; the way possibility of his being nominated. ; J LETICS AT il | INOIS | ams and McManus singled in suc. |'°"T below par. Mehthorn played in| SUitable, regardiess of the clam- ship He rode 152 winners in atk * ini ~~ ae ults —>— ATH cession and the , |& foursome with Art Longworth. s+ or, of athletes who would like to all Of these victories, 103 were oe ee ee: fee hE LI 4 _— at Prene. p wteted eee sent a | Lous professional, Louis Coo - Ir, | ‘ut in on the cake : achieved this vea: He ee ts to Re SeerVeTwesy by mall, an ; LAYTON WI MEET 3 Th i, Hageh 18-er " . ae Pp oF fT os . : OT ca e. «t \ 4 =e i1s \ a + rode : ea winners dé cided here IELD TODAY SY & . 4 : initwersity af ; a ; " of (m: . ° lth Ark Ss | double to center field h f at : S 4 ansas champion, and Tom K. Ne vertheless, : . : I se . 3 on om u 7 ar ‘s ato eine bec au: n ~~ runs being enough to give | Martin runner-up in the State see , re at wiebewew are . “ a, ne state; st: ink rh th fferson meeting , , : the nowulars a 4—3 victory over | championship finals. | stance, we think, that both the | Jefferson meeting. Grubb Wins From Jaby. Johnny Layton, local representa activities because aout es. Kolp turned the bat- | promoters interest and the pub- Last vear Parke won the = EF Grubb defeated John Jaby tive in the National Three-Cushion o a agai Theta Nu Epsilon, s*- | pe ie . Billiard League, meets two strong os ; oS & li*ten) fraternits nei dew | O Pe, | Schwemm ©@ ~~ a ee . . . . -_— ters back in order in the two sec. | lis desire could be served by ar- championship with 178 victories, four games out of five in the i ; : opponents today and tomorrow in, E. M. rident of the etude! , i i i a i ceed ’ . ing frames. ! ranging to satisfy one of the and this year he already has vidual. bowling .tournament at . a | Washington alleys yesterday. Grub Harry Wakefield of Pittsburg an | , » = se . ‘ : J t . : . 2 | . ~ ; : ; > rt r) i” “ar 7 at « “ of (op aegllpgman Racing Results pag Berne agpind Foe) ae eee eis second totaled 1092. while Jabs had 1003. | Pierre Maupome of Chicago. Wake- ‘oa q ~ ope oth, Martin Plestina preferred ate Grubb had games of 233; 220, 2 field is here today and will play two) @ o - S “A bs coe” track manager, ; _rs “single count 3 and at 8 p. m.., ‘ya Ge dstown, national 54° Sisler's work tn the field was im- Tt. ek _ arne nex engarken en Wi i *16 and “>.> Jaby ‘ 3" . ) “ ing to the infield. second; So reign ‘ (Dellow). ry to | a good box office attra: mr a leo NDER the present system of and other expense money. 3 's Me :% res 0 = : : : tr: ion. Als A fair test of national strength | us a r iiss be The house is Igeated 4 z . ‘eidiand a Longfellow avenves oP George admit 1. third . , ® that he suffered Wo. Norther Star from stage Minnie Mac, Conf il Aa ee ublie n es it. naming an amateur soccer fright. Sunday, when he | mere Smite a ee ¥, Adelante, Kent- | the public might have some of it: ; ” ager ’ . : ra team to represent Un ‘reve Cover Lake line in 5+ n : a | skepticism as to th | © gh = an exhibition game. his SECOND RACE. $@00 > . J —o. : weakling tay be sent abroad | : . Performance before ai crowd claiming, six furlenm te mage TS some of our trust wrestlers re in the Olympics, there is eve Permission to reinforce the final COMBED GLOSS mg Bete bee ee °° >. : . . Ti 1}? 1- : . . 3 ‘ e > F ae “ 1 >" ' ‘ bl . RUGGISTS all over the oes ee te be about $15,008. is therefore nct possible and a since th ~~ » i atpalead ae: wll | | : © fall of 1922. Every eye on: he > A | _@t | moved if they would take on this probability that meric elimination choice of a team —_~_- a ¥ o ai-| to accept. Now the only consid , 6é b ewe ‘ : : ti c- . - ys a . if | for first aid” in the home. ae ae in the ee Ymot, Win or Qu : Svar’ hic hurdies of the last that he eventually will be as £0 one Pan ; y BOOd | Rose aisp ra: eration is the clink of the coin v * - ° . - , First aid will not replace your ~ Bey. Frazicr.who is trying for the , 3 Berican Cily pic team, is report ' as he ever was. > . — am i Needs rieuce. Tomorr wn | * . | J tperiee ow’s Havana Entries. “Show Up”’ Plestina. Jim doctor if his services are needed me be one of the fastest burdiers im} ages Sooner) 4 : , Rice teeaptl he had a good day at | Coens dens re. ® stopped somd fast tr "Gann "a | - , _— + agree a oa throws to first pa. c)™! iy ~ . and 56 teense up- ba the case of Plestina the box rrect. ®e TAS a powerfu! . irt ° ° . -—~ s uth arm and when he acquires a bit of | © ? Jack wan =| should the public? —but it will help him. And Jive ; - 4 é . . o®.5 3 ee be among the league's best infield- me he gies RL 3-vear-olds an iniemetetaid it will prove the stitch in imc : ers. It is still a ‘question whether || ga one-half fur- " “G & campaign to show ’ hi h . sults. A Last ight’s Fights he can gain the needed experience up all wrestlers who hurled wild whic prevents serious $ . Propositions by calling their 7 Fi Te a | in SE gon | ill your medicine chest this — . e By — hie is) 3. WILKES BARRE. Fras polish and confidence he ought to _oo* ~ . = ' ] . A few da ‘ | ax . i te | 3 k * : Pity bs = . «= ) 2 Jon se. Mr. Packs. call | ; . bended : . . . : — nes the ne ate om t Hamoson Brother ..113| Plestina. Let's have this person , : : week. Re prepared. ~ eee Bveucheil of Witkhes Barre ont- when his right thumb was aplit be yee Cage as. | oe up, now and forever, it | , (* Pevtsted Paul Doyle of Bree®ty™, | ' "fel , and hein er olds. he's as poor an excu eof | B foul tip off Pructt’s bat. a sur | &! . = seas some of Foremost among the first aids JOHNSTOWN, Pa—Jack Berry _ : . : * ° > ez which should be in your homeis Pittsburg got the decision over a le Conway of Johnstown, 1° to andl a. foes ome and said Pat eee > *Pan ? - a e ve ft . noe . > ' wou @ refrain from throw- | (vu: : Has His Luck Gone? ty : Pluto Water, America’s Physic. — ; r 4 oo » £ - — ‘ : ‘ Pe ll big bear of a maf and either make wee on Sisler from start to finish and he plainly was nervous. trving COC office would not suffer: why cS amd //) Hy} ua reunds. “te — tng cert weeks. The bone was “ance Ronan not broken. but the thumb was dis. ““2Ue Millim .. Le: - INCE the noted young rider - | ; iS - HAIR Time counts when you need es NEW YORK.—ste Terri«. Neve locat by t Fourth race. curse $600. 3-yvearclds. . Ray Keke he fast curve thrown by. epiming. five and one-half furlongs: - Ivan Parke, lest his appren- Sylvester Simon, hit in the head) some’ . 100 Fly I “teas tice allowance of five OU | ph : 1 hr . ere ork, won decision over Hadie by a thrown ball Monday, was put we +22 tate 88 due to graduation as a sa ak | GROOM ysic—and Pluto acts in oa %, mdy. New York, 10 rounds; Pete a doctor's care yesterday, "emily 105 Menesely .. _.116| Man jockey, he has not enio ed , oon. ua, ; fe =t, New Eagtieand, wee deci- when he complained of dizziness Fifth race a iatee --119) such a whirl ~e | ee | | ay ever Pep O’Brien, New York, The ball, thrown by R - upward. handicas, mits sat oe s eand success. Eight | | Kee ; . , y zo, it Si- = a hand ‘ap mile . a #ixteenth - wins out of °9 eff ‘ i ps Hair ; : ’ ; ~— ~ mon on the back of the head as he pANhOe ..... BT Rritien 1 ihe ae ono for a per- . | a, War scrambling back to third base , "7 rowel ‘ of .212 is net so good a -s Com : | Bs KANSAS CITY.—Harvey Ther. é . Luc ‘J . » ie ' ee ty ~P 7 Wingard, Voight and Vangilder | loz Y_ Nate ----107, mark ag he made while he en- | | 4 ‘Weteran Kansas City welterweight. Tee one “wh piteh thts afternoon in | buree 300. 3 ung , soyed the five nounds’ advantace include 4 cut Ewell Past of Wict- | secon ' , | ; | . &§ ee u A hgh aga | ceren stubborn, unruly of” sham-| 4 tions Sonesta a ae . ’ iP : nN , ’ . . “ae ; ee ine days that elapsed : pooed hair stays combed al! day in - . event of a bexieg show Ch any style \rou like. ‘‘ Hair-Groom | he wi might. Rind the bat. Rheumatism if : fn 's @ dignified combing cream which Seiphar Water y _ : BELCHER TURKISH Barus FY | nae ote a ‘ es A ~ me meee le Oem ew , eg: | ae eae Sisler is . thinking of transform- .V° "=" Ing Tuffy Tyrrell inte an in fielder, My Corona! because = his hitting ability and Cruces - . ee S alee tae oe dete a ert mae Ae re Seventh race. pores has shown in infield... upward. ¢lain na. be torte a7 . He worked out yesterday *Kirk Lady 3; *Staryv base. He is a good nat- | [Mabel _* oe » but he looks like a be- | faner Demmiea toe compared to other infielders ’ . “ . Ds : Agsoren c! tT 2%. ‘wemter. Mie Biktting, how- Wiatber cher. ek ae nay uf . Werks at Second. } Antingon eck Drink and , Lo Bathe in Neture’s gives that) natural gloss and well- | business on '**Hair-Groom\’ is greaseless; also | for Ladies ‘BELCHER " MOTE | 7 SS ; Bie w thick, heavy, lustrous Fourth Street and Lecas Avence @™ a a Oe _ = “SOC CHC -= 3-*-23 coeiean w fend ape cene — ee Beco — te _e Pe TE gee <<

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ST-DISPATCH ague in Legal ‘Tigers W; ee : Ready batch. March 19. Dempsey into meeting is Firpo made etire Missourj University’ wow team may Play the St versity five an Hurdler Keeble and Richerson, may e athletic authorities a posal of the St. Commissioner for the ned to select fund, and that the bi le soccer team |VOuld be glad to ph y ndoned, it was’ Niversity five or Ra A mail vote of ‘®t. Provided Washingt i Siates Foot- mine if it wi!) louis VU, f remaining in Fund office Stated tha *born| playera officials, but that nothin «born talent. ™matter. t the purpose, WOUld be asked its posit of these for.- portunity of consenting not eligible to ™@tch originally propose ited States in| Louis University, At Washington Un a strong ama-|™“cCourt of the Athletic C Ban Francisco | that he could not state wl wity of travei,; (12 4 previous commun Pic considera- W'th St. Louis Universit fe the manner, had broken training. University’s team went ay as well to- | Planned. oo made McCullough Keeble and Rich . ndividuals. Tso? . m4 raha j p “4 = y ; . | The en, 10 be wondertal aM sais fot spring trainins. 11 Siki Resumes Workouts. creched wih Outpointing Jimmy/ sUNDAY SOMGOL LEAGUE. | inier faults ‘ls hice failere to Sas City was i event. 1925 Missouri | Doss Ric ine He’ icherson, shotpu on the Tiger feet. | Washington, Keeble of — me Cincinnat/ | greatest hurdlers while Bl esterday. is close up. rose Wills To P lay St. 1 ay Felterntea | For OlympicF ey Ra. xh " . F and field events at ne a aulty here for thé benefit ) | of a ! accepted as part and parcel of pie fund the second Re Ride K 'Dempsey's conflict! : was gone. ‘isueccess of any trade with the bos- ee Adv: This information Was tn ’ . of late N ! — i PB oescssica! egy py tha — oe ton club, Manager Rickey of the Vis- in ¢ ; “ONtainas Bem : | OF tare. Nobody believe: »>'eleans is not as lucky for the "2 Pat is obey ca dispatch from Batting Order. Soe Orcs by tg tnat ras } Yankees oa 1t-bae Gah Pemerted 2 sm gran eye his ree om po “O., loday, ; , The | te Ot fight again. n | one o e St. Louis “farms.” . GIANTS . ‘> to be. | * / According to the dis CARDINALS. Southworth ©! short, it looks as if Kearns, Firpo ¢ | With Clemons still unable to announced that the entin teur cup com. Prema iny department was at ations is being “!'Y waived its right to play ge G@to Paris a Plan Put Up to Pikers Inquiry at the local Oly : Mpetition ig had communicated with the d ‘ turalized. The &iven out until Washington & of St. Louis is VYerTsity could be consulted jn her contestants It was stated that Washi Nm would be de- mater and be given another ' iversity, TD st almost en- Stated that the matter had not 3 mericans and! been presented to his attention ly American,|'"8ton's position would be. ms did not en. local officials Washington Unie ition and are| Y°'Sity authorities had detidea not. Present rule,|'® enter into a basketball came r reason for | round that its basketball teant St. Louis ction to the training a week before the Pikers. fact that all-|Three-Cornered Hurdle — Race tter and | football Star, is an all-around ath: | lete and heaves the shot around 45 Reds. | A match between Blanchard | J March 19, —_|#24 Dan Kinsey of Illinois” Rapmemented to give the club owners ® | > Dibut, Cu- been proposed. Kinsey, * to Manager} /eeble, is one of the coustal ia ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 19, 1924. +-4h . 2 Bigy ee | —_ ~~ oo a eo ae - “Ge. ® Ra: “ : be AX mS ws, rer see ‘ ‘ Beh a oe ve . z s A Me . a A ce , P # ae = a Se ee : Nee wes ee \ sx “ A ° wre Ado AG Sis | l= ee . . ” Wladek Zbyszko Is Studying to Become a Grand Opera Tenor; Evidently He Is , a nl MS) Haris. iniuc w Ciocone | 4 Makes This Rookie ee i i ae a ee } > ‘ Two Reasons for. “Babe” Ruth Loses ~'Cardinals Get Somewhere Special to the Post-Dispatch. | - ° [EW ORLEANS, March 19. Retire From Ring p's2,!"=2.°; From Houston things besides baseballs. He | ) ee i a a i lal i i i an " p igainst Giants Si g went into a local bank yes- , terday to buy a draft to send to May Be Playing Poker or It Is |) New York. It seems that Babe ,; Shortstop Kane Goes to Texas | : lef he Bienville Hotel rith § . Due to Necessity of Tak- , ping hp nanenitidds be s1000 in. §| League Club in Exchange | ing Off Fat. 'tluding three $1000 bills. After ¢| . asking for the draft he began for Receiver. >? cy —— Even Series — Gearin : “McGraw’s Choice. \ Pt 8 with the same result. The bill ‘less and extremely doubtful of the '¢| Post-Dispatch. | | New ha sparignt, 3028.) _ |g missing. BRADENTOWN, Fla., March 19. eten ORK, March 19.-—Luis and pelagy Spent agg ry o> Sangam na ’|-—-Back from St. Petersburg, where irpo's ann : - poc *L: « arc - ¢} 1, ‘ " a ane, a ; fe ouncement of his re , cueue@’ ta the etal mabvanbar « 210% conferred with Manager Dave NALS | Samet from the ring might be half hour searching his room ‘| Bancroft of the Braves, catcher- | TF i ee a i i a a i i i i a a a a an ae ‘practice, and a mask man sadly needed, Rickey made a trade with, o _\ " “—)* Patch ; Groh l¢ tale; : t ate. >. al gE rrisch ‘.D | and Ric kard were all play ing poker ' x Young rf . ome | f —_ —- ~~ —--—- — —— alt ib Me » t and not letting the public see what GREENLEAF OVERWHEI MS the Houston club. which brings | ~ | cards they id. | a = Se ie . - . - _ mes Topp optesenedl > cps | ALLEN,” ES CRGSEST | Evnlc Vick.” the’ former: Michigne| | University football star, back to Or Firpo’s statement may have ‘,fn rit b's Wejs and kiem. POCKET BILLIARD RIVAL | the team.- In exchange for Vick, been due to irritability over the al Correspondent of the inecessity of working off a lot of ee ithe Cardinals give up arene fhepamninn ‘ we le post-Dispatch. ' 'fat before he comes to the United | Special to the Post ——— oe e ja young infigider, “ ho last Feason on Unive « TOWN, Ila., Mareh 1%. | Er saow. oe | aeate | PHILADELPHIA, 2 PS 1 %2J9. —|} played with Saginaw in the Michi- ’ ‘Bh. DENT ‘ne weather condi- | States. Luis’ most enjoyablie-task | Ralph Greenleaf further demon- |'gan-Ontario League. perbidding ‘is putting fat on. Taking it off |strated that he is in a class by him-| Vick was signed by the Cardinals the Cardinals and Giants met | ERNIE VICK. - in their second spring | Ae : —— oe afflicts him grievously. Just now |self in the pocket billiard world | several years ago while he was today a aving been won] Former Michigan University everyone who has geen him says!when he annihilated Benny Allen | starring with the Michigan football t the — — | football and baseball star, Who | he jis in no shape to meet any pg City no \foler-en " . . > 4 , : . ; MeCurdy was traded. the hardship of real training. National League standing. rhus ton and was one of the star catch- | , tes Carpentier, wh will s} ly +8 ion i hes i I A ; oO li snort: Lets 9 one on Bens at: . 4 , nw s choice. TAKES THIRD P CE with Greenleaf. Natalie won four ‘outstanding performer among the | ’ ‘ a . 4 e , ' eave for this country, is charged | ar d tost four ' a , -. he game i thd a idle —_ “i - Bae to running account 0! tne -£ IN A. B. od TOURNEY Enel: 1 , ; a Greenleaf played sensational bil- | atchers in the Cardinal camp 4 with in Meine with dodging Jack liards in defeating Allen i. ran thas a good throwing arm: can hit, tn “G ee aoa mt Three Bloomfield. Just why he should | out his first game in 5 innings with lif his pe rformance here means FIRST INNIN Fe am Oe CHICAGO, A ar Nn sia oi wish to dodge Bloomield is not /a high run of 59, won the second in lanything, and seems ready to step 0 * iTSs—Southwort" «A ‘ a change S were registe red ij) the — | clea -”. At any rate he will not 14 innings and the th ird in 4 in- iin and catch ma jor league baseball. mmit aiso strolled. F risch force bles competition of the American) escape punishment if he adheres |"inss. He was defeated in the final) 1, gadition to Kane, two other | Hornsby to Freizau. y ounege Bowling ‘ ‘ongress here in The a” te his determination to meet (jene | are, 100 te 97 nm 24 innings, | othietes felt the Rickey ax vester- hit toward first. South- ney vesterday VW hile no one was Tunney and Tommy (il he o The scores were as follows: 100 ' ‘ - yl - . ™ ; . . - : ) = ia ' Th bs > iz . " ; tat Wi Sout 8 Frisch stopping at skilful enough in his assault against o : vos 7 Nal OES. to 41, 100 to 58, 100 to 19 and 97 to 'day. Clyde Barfoot, pitcher, who : ee od 1 to Doak. {the maples to gain an entrance InCO | wide -tngs 20. hse bad showing against |-; 99. ‘came to the club several years ago ication ond. Meuse! tappe’ . the 10 leaders of the singles. Marcel Nilles, who stayed eight | las a real prospect, has been re- 2: slate a nd —— |) . . : . , , - ati . : Jiy hit in front of the 1} soe ; The Small-Pletcher combination rounds with him, as due to a Pasquale Natatie lost four straight leased outright to the Houston was out Neibergall to Bottonie! ef Akron, O., hit the pins for 4/ cracked knuckle which he received | ames to Andrew St. Jean of Min- l team while Harry McCurdy, ONE RUN eount of 1289, which gained then when his fist came in contact with neapolis, dropping tw yesterday. , , ; (third position-in the play. The) joe Beckett's jaw. Joe's jaw has! !he score in the afternoon was 100 | catcher, goes to the Buffaloes un- ; hil Iphis Rf 30 i ings ; las ; der an optional agreement y on the Grossman-Cook pair of Philadelphia , Le _ » ; ¢ enti to 80 in 30 innings and last night, | . ee ae : ' SAYS SALARY went into seventh place in’ the dou- opp Negtity a the habit of treating | 199 to 58 in 17 innings, . It was the | Barfoot while with the Cardinals ‘ . cr — - 4 . . : KEEP HIM bles, with a count of 1277. fists =O brutally. Possibly, through | first time this season Natalie |; was rever a regular, being used CES Another Indiana team broke into, Nn isfortune, George's right connect- dropped four straight@games. i solely as a relief pitcher. Last scea- out of} > - ' son he appeared in 33 contests, but FROM JOINING CARDS the list of leaders when Lipgo and|ed with the one spot in Beckett's Palmer of Muncie, Ind.. assumed jowl that was capable. so to speak, et ee et i ee ee ee ~ , - , the Post-Dispatc Pe ee nn lace Palmer had a total of , : 2 indie : ". iE Pe ae ve . {' pitched only one complete gare Gpecial to 19-—-A dif-|tenth place. of hitting back. Carpentier’s fist B ball 7 me et. + | , adhd MOBILE, Ala. March °: | 686 to put the team up with the asket Scores McCurdy did a good bit of .recei-- is preventing is now about well. . v : ference over salar} ing ¢ if leaders. The act l: ; P os ton Stock from r* porting to t! rhe “fact that Gene Tunney is | t.HWwH~ ing last season, but he still needs experierce. One of McCurdy's PLP LPL LP AOL OO AOA A AA eh eg team is sent. ot the s} , f ical cor- | . ; Snow, Keeble is a ‘high | ommunhnicat- Del: nev out in St Paul gains for . y . : ; Vv that he nac ‘ 3 . ia Tl Z i " . . j c . “® . " ‘ » a ; 2s e nicht for Palmetto, the ir first stop 60-POT ND ¢ LASS——Jiminie Bonzans. M-1!- ae : Lowls Hale. Granite mee of a three-day tour in which they laneny Community, Center: Chester Ols- iii) A. C.: Clem . Granite Cily will play two exhibition games. Re :, Mullanphy Community Center, (il) A. C.; Frank wers, Mui y I ° > " g -POL ND CLASS—Bruno Capackte Col. c* (* . Private William Steward This afternoon the Phillies play linsville (mh) A. C.: George Infland, son Barracks. ; Milwaukee and on Thursday the South Broadway A. C.: Irwin Katz, | 160-POUMD CLASS—Private Geerse Cardina Is B. euth Kroadway A. ‘ livan, Jefferson Barracks: mil nah ‘ R-RPOUND (1 ASS-_-larne] Moscow itz Netienot A A aaeenimenemennemedl SaaSanEE EERE EEERRRERNemneneneet rettl tt sNiTRHLOHRELLUTHTRATRRL PUES LT PTUT LT PAU DPR EDGE A a HA it ii SAVACUUUHAHALUUAREOUMHEEREUE LAA ALLELE - Campus Togs for our clothes Despite the fact that for twenty-five years we made our clothes and sold them under the label, Chas. Kaufman & Bros.,, we chose the name Campus Togs as significant of the new spirit in clothes for men of all ages. For the past ten years we have featured Cam- pus Togs as the trade label for our clothes. It seemed to us significant as a name that would indicate clothes designed and proportioned to please discriminating men. It also signifies in dress the breeze and smartness that the young -man or college boy who travels the campus has, and which puts him in the envied class, at least from the standpoint of being youthful and making the most of his age in his appear- ance. To also put youthful appearance into clothés fay: cider exam was the Se ae designing department to Out success- fully, and in its achievement we confidently the world, for all men, kee Municipal Show MHICNGO. March 19.—Athietes “of Ing the anchor man on the tri-color ae Harold Osborne, of the Titinols A. The Philadelphia American regu- | of the better class performers, the! c., holder of the world’s indoor rec- |/Municipal Boxing show for ama- | 0rd in the running hgih jump at © fect 5% inches, will attempt to bBet- of | teurs at the Battery A Armory to-/ter this mark. ithe Lincoln Western League team,| morrow night gives promise of | = ‘arrives today at Nowata, Paramount A. C.: Rey Montgomery. : ‘. | direct training of his squad. | 11°-POUND CLASS—Private F. 4e Viera, Gens! A. A.: Bill Sincof®, National A. Cc. be- rae jn

Page 24

bt = eae ee oe sn eee TS ee ee ee ee ee eS ORE EI EP OE ee A A A aa Se ene: ane al Tae eee ae te eel eat) OS CAR ie a. bi = SOT eR TE aT Ee OF boa 4 : Ny 3 - : ws a Ree ‘ ea _ —_s. ; to ‘ > aS ‘ : « a adn “A aes * Pad * a. tae aT we o.oo ge one ae re. Sih od al PR ST oe ; > Cite CF ; e other evening newspaper COMBINED | x a 4 . | 4 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | me The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one o g : ~ 3 ii: LOUIS POST-f a fn —asdliggllemadiionans Seiegas lapel Ps ine ae . Las Sresticied* M. B. Harv- Pattie. 7 ee -ola a hter. and he|search for them and for John Ger- >... pe ee as a emmissioner\of Public ic Utilities’ office, and ‘thelr 3-year-o aug . cae as TENS Klan Issue at Joplin. ‘B saad wel ee 7 caitred a oy two for tun fed the field for the Public “'has requested St. Louis police to , batz. PROVED TRUE aia ropert' . n os we i ’ —— i. the 7 iated Pre.-« ; L ’ of Padlic He a alth ) liealth place. An anti-kian orgzan- ’ , BY EVERY BAKING rc IRRE _NEW ~ ~ » - . se ok Oe ' mtrile ecsionel - . : i . . . nD JOVLIN, Me., March 19.—A city M. Lane was ization issued a statement GecCar- SF YOU HAD _ ct were nominat ted 4 le into very primary in which the Ku Kiux ; “ ry «F ad ’ ; f 7 ; ; . ’ a ~ . , “ : | a Rime 6 tnudidate for the Pub- ing three of th om winning can ECK : Supene quality my a aad Br “We are ving . s IE A Klan was the issue was held here Aidates were anti-klan men tail of the making of Jack : a | never theught et .. yesterchis Two candidates for the ._... AS LONG AB SD FELLOW, ing Powder in orler that ‘soo, aud al Co my stomach trios sith eit : oe : sat ru & - . , American Hoverwives seemed unable {6 ‘bei ‘ rod we a . : hat every | ave after vea' in © der tha : w vg is ? . . onderf pu.~ SORE ROA ; 5 nit " — we ve ’ "ais rom! 4 ’ ba king. You will | St. Louisan Named in Veterans | successful i | ~ ‘. i : Aras Tigh, 2: “ace ("1 ne | : say. 3 "ait Mrs. Tom Templeton of | moves ¢ ‘par , Bureau Case Charges Mis | ses. as Mo.. in her letter of May | intestinal “tresses ast Lhe ‘ ixpt a ; | ss. °° “T have found Jack Frost Baking mation meee ma sion’ 4. - de ee r b% " *» representation and Duress. -? t Baking | mation, wh A Powder to be of superior quality Pali | inc! luding tea ES AND DOWN Jack Frost ‘Bektse | the Associated Press nound. I6-oc. can of ) O56 Why pay more’ .Coupon | CHICAGO, March 19.—John W ial | | Powders 26 : scores), Ender pao 2 : . Thompsen, St. Louis and “h:casgo | T 1 N S | LI N F in can oo Ee for four Eagle owe =, os ~ a i Money gi . contractor, jointly indicted with o SHINES. DYES. WATERPROOFS., | y rT | Stamnes. and ruggiets pw St ‘O “be sk ws former t!- rector the Veterans’ Buceau,| | SOFFEND PRESERVES se onde, emia! San | Teaaz™ barenine, in weed Ardigien | need tose Wane chari;ed today in a sworn ite- | and Shine Pariorse a in today'* " ee r ge Reaching Low- ‘ment in the Federal District C: ‘that the indictments voted by the grand jury had been obtained by | 7 “subterfuge, misreprese ation, | : Baa - ee New bork false pretenses, duress and ee - . > SS threais.”’ * oe s of — ».—The BYVvé The statement was submitted in | — March 19. od finan support of a motion by Thompson's j , nigh a ir counsel to quash the indictments against him. A court order also vas sought to restrain the use of books and papers belonging to Thomposn as evidence against him Attorneys for Forbes entered pleas of not guilty on all four in- dictments against him and Thomp- son, jointly and individually, and Thompson entered pleas of not guilty to three indictments and a motion to quash as to the fourth which charged conspiracy to de- fraud. Thompson was subpenaed to ap- year before the grand jury with) rtain books and papers and the, evidence was submitted to Govern- ent counsel, but he never was per- itted to testify. according to his ounsel. . ; 7 The statement charged that dur- TO hh ¥ 4 } Sos ae at 43s ng the grand jury investigation : iG } Hau ih, . _ —— 2 iti Francs cagrrvenr ts hs “inflammatory articles’ were ap- Hua} Hel Rie teat Sk ay further signs of pearing in the Chicago daily press: aE | th hth “ a Meare inthe yuh and that ‘propaganda was being | if | | nae 4 ii 3 Ree 4 aft ee ee neck ove! disseminated by someone for the | Way . | | Hy Me i wan -evious trading days se -r. touc! b e purpose of so PicnenS public se- | , ywever i “e . yd’s Extra Value Side SR GMINE denbettes thet 2 fair hearing or investigation would ~ — — ee. ee 7 : _be impossible.” 3 ” Attorneys for Thompson recalled wee ' that a syndicated newspaper series detailing the administration of the \ Veterans’ Bureau under Col Forbes, as revealed by the Senate 0, eile | 1 UES ememajusted ' the | inquiry last year, began to appea!: *. Le Se ead br ' uptur in Chieage papers the same week} q| a} ut Ss 3 jan ure comma j that the grand jury investigation | if ae nil Be Fc wee ee ; dl began. tH | i eee ee emewered thal The plea further charges that it 1 13) . ) et y. Belwian fra there appeared to be a tendency! set y me. > Pa and, after =" on the part of certain Government | | wae are - ' dreppes - a « . o ~ a- > =) 1} to aed - - -_ - ae rue . } ; P . he atter o° Washington. The Governmen as | ee asingly care the | pi ying. Pigiron prices, which have aull, now annow “A ea kes. oad equipment buying is, how- Boyd- Richardson wreured tor tomer "| One of America’s wisest writers recently had this § joes | $10 SALARY INCREASE KOT Be ccs ree ne ncan, va: | ECON ES Olive and Sixth ACCEPTABLE, FIREMEN SAY to say in an editorial column: . See See, Laces ate Bis Ocgines | ‘It’s a mistake to neglect outside appearance. . =e ES ee? Fax Demand for Boost of $30 e opening some of a Month. | Not merely are-you judged, recetved or re- | Sites A proposed salarv increase of $10 the frane und tye Bourse # month for city firemen, from cap- | jected according lo your outward look, but 4 » ng = ee runout) ae tains to private, is not acceptable, a | 2 | Invin Ob new clothes, right clothes, make men, espe- 3 ” imcseaset, Seiieal ae Firemen's Association, headed. bv : Jones _ Bree ie Michael JJ Mulv ov, secretary, told [] th F J Th t Th y Al] “4 P. ge PI Marci rolewia Hf you have ne Vhanograph, by nll means attend this aale! Tre. This Beautiful ince the wight-hour day was voted portant. Read Sartor Resartus. , E NG? Guotations im the Seoul saehanee —_- >~- oe! Je SEE SS : a + every make and style. These spiendid instruments have all been In 1921, unless the $30 increase is » Apne y= by our expert werk- | - forthcoming, it was said. The fire- ene ts fully guaranteed to cive ( Ay iamabete an and a. satisfaction. Buy : , ONSOLE men won the test case in a Justice | e . 5 lions } en jemand, Ease teen ~ om so 68’ ® week. . ° ~ of the Peace Court, but the city h: as | In today S struggle for Success, NO Sly les show li-— profit in acting on ‘2 | = . - 5 6.07% With Floor Lamp | vets. to we circuit Co ) “The present pay of firemen with | man can afford to be neglectful of | the accompanying suggestions a7 the rank of rrivate is $140 a STARCK 85 Sa eo ese. “Sede eaiteds tot tmevenes | his armament. The clothes he wears to what are the things to buy and = a $*° "or ; ‘ © $170 would bring the salaries BRUNSWICK 65 fe). \3 ae oh — paid St. Louis firemen up to the av- are an aid, or a handicap to attain- where they may be secured. . ~) i? — o ssuskese J , ee LANT 1 rane ing a business and social success. Zz er . VITANOLA : a FAYETTE MEN FILE DENURRER e This announcement is a further Tf @ he Wales to Give SEE Cees | He can no more afford to make a 3 minder that you can be well-d : 3 ——t = Lif e Say Detenda nts. | ig VICTROLA i : | ak. A a : poor appearance than he can afford —— JEFFERS SON ITY, March 19.—| ‘ r ay = The seven defe1 bead in ih $50 - | Lo do poor work. w ithout extra\ agance by being COLUMBIA 69 Sid 900 damage suit filed in Federal | constant reader of advertising in the ~ erage in other large cities. Court here by A. L. McKinney, Ku | Bry | Klux Klan organizer, who alleged | lor that reason men readers of the Post-Dispatch. Not only are aus) peed, Line | . he was driven out of Favette. Mo — ee - >a . . » b ee fad euvier. Sunt * : Soraell ten ane eed aiaaeaenes, | clothing announcements of St. shown in picture, but frequent price * io Fax =t. Losin pope end 4 : : get out of Fayette to avert harm to Sa” 2 . , Ms . Be ) a on, ‘8d. sper £33 ne: Suter y | T E The case was docketed for the pleasure in reviewing the attractive esting contents. il , . ‘ sil ER ON term o “ederal Court now ie 4 — 40 ) porgress, but han “at aceerdthe , 4 x y Yor — oo oe x | to the court officials. neither Me | ilies Ge eens nee | Especially interesting are the styles being displayed now, many of [RECORDS FREE oa ~. this Console Som gthere seiling peared. The case probably will | . Ky Base st fishes | be continued to the next term. Se which are the advance Spring styles. It’s your loss sf you over ful fleor lamp and 12 selections of Kinney sajd he was seized in his — hotel room by seven residents of EXCHANGE YOUR PIANO, ff "2*t'* 224 forced "to leave Fa. a single one of these announcements in ‘ in yette in his automobile. He charged | | ~ .00 ORGAN or PHONOGRAPH the men pursued in another aaa Fr We will allow you full present )} chime and fired several shots at fash value and you may | | hi him : oe defendants in the suit, BEGIN PAYMENTS IN 30 pays &. of Fayette, are, J. B. Dehaney sa : eue Frank Plains, Arvin Hamlin. Guy ie ARES Wot Marke. Fialey. William Brown and p.' Ps pais Wen! Saray 12.-—Aersme : Out - of - Town Bi Bro | / r _ ew prt come. - Soe qa wees) ei A. Starck: Bia un Gn Fethe—Write. We * apa he Ne ww Sp ap cr of the Hom é ee oat coma sot o as aoe ho “hip new Phone- Reports Wife “Missing. Y a 5 ‘nt ‘ton Manufacturers of Starck Grand, Upright and Player Pianos craphe anywhere Clifton L. McAfee, a fireman em- | SS Sew York. Cette. » i» and eary 1018 OLIVE ST. S in U.S. on apprev- ‘ployed by the St Tc ae ~~ s x ; , ~ Ri: jem ker 5 ~ " . anda rd Ot a D. a’ : . oy a : . - > a ° x. Ey . ‘aha (S. E. Cor. 1th) Li Louis al. Easy Terma. | Wood River, tll. has reported that ) “yd | y ise ‘ eeperter 08 Copyright, 1924, by W. G. B. The Post-Dispatehk. RES : Sects CF his wife, Nellie McAfee. 26! 3 7 -—._— a" OPEN EVENIN ; aed Pfc: Additional Market: Foss CoS years old, has deserted him, taking | ™ : “TOMA: - res & a. ar 2 a ee OG ER Oo ee tea

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i Ela Me ne ee Bia i as ‘ — - : ~ ‘ : 2 “x ee pos eee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH NEW YORK CURB the Post: Iepatch. & Louis Stocks x ty EAC nt INGE, = -_ mar- le ~NEW 4 aes BONDS ee rr tetha om $16,000 the Nev York curb foiow ine stocks “ere in 100-share lots ‘exeept ~ the case of Ftand ard On whien are in full). to and tncivding rices of Pub ee ‘and $19,955,000 to -teed a4 preferred 1%, per bo M ESTIC ‘BON Ds. “IN DUSTRI ALS. “GOV ERS ME NY “BONDs. ‘h'ge e , ad °’ = re fc ents sin- teed let pfd ee ee > i . .* — mis —istum 5 Pre a — - te AT&SF gen 48 Bo re ORE 1GN BON Ds. ‘ST ANpanD ‘OILS : 17 17 LAIN rN. Mare h Queet -.- Liverpool Cotton prices for the most s mig ' “ bi LP LLL EE ES ae " ; ' - sau Foti Z2A444% BF, + “- = Ts => ‘ tures closed steacy _— *- came See sd ~ te" pe - 7 - *r* ue | a | ~ tha v sored ie _eare —2- . Asked. | 7 _Clerings Money, Silver | Ho i” Ase "TY ‘ accounts, SH HO, . ' ‘ year more, day*. tai cent exchange ‘cen 7-16 Lhe three steadier to extensive } resuited month silver, " COTTON PRICES IRREGULAR - NEW YORK MARKE? eattas } advance ‘ot lo te fires fore. ' re f meg ns aT rer} full y midday . 1? -Spot cou apor ar moderate; prices mid rribet - apreti oe i ‘ \eoome ] July. October, January, New at, Cotton 19 -—Cetton fu- vw Ve Va ~~ er te - 3] . y I — 2 — - ~ « ss Si332s i.t- ~~ “ss ne ts #4 fh 6 a | New York Ruabber. tubber Financial Notes . Miller Bonds and Successful investors usual! have a keen sense of an interest rate they can without risk of losing their, oney. Whether or not you, have this highly developed sense of values, you can get on Miller First Mortga which have never caused any investor to lose a dollar. and successful ge can hardly do better 385 . 458 | in 12: t. equivaient after preferred a or $11 93 a ehare | O85, 800 common stock. $50 par I nited Warde Fatension previous quarter $1 was declared Underwood Computing Machine decia Ay glade Petroleum * mel. o23 of = 104, sus Chicago & North Western ' _which coinpares with $4.18 per | 19°" —— ee --- ir loss if you overlook ——— ‘ — —_ Linseed | Railway Co. totaled "S20. a4 OTe Q quotations in *! ) Bee selloun for rew aad Schu! te + Ssiet 102% CH esos Ww ey Market, =... le BK. ara Viens barat Is —- - * * a ~ Sork Lotfee, nih. ey London MM ont Auction. iFo- Additional Market; Ste Next Page. ’ ., idewater ~ Gal.4,1 a barre es “ « oa-epenrey — « * * . $ First and Refunding Mortgage 55s nd $7,403.§ River's Stages at Other Cities. reund Fieer?), A. G. Edwards & Sons NewYorkStockExchang? St. Louis Stock Exchange Chicago Stock Exchange Chicago Board cf Trade 410-412 Olive St. Main 3380 Cen. 1669 NON-CALLABLE Philacetphie Price to yield about Atlanta Memphis Reosvili- No lawester Ever Last «4 Detter in Miller Boads imercan Telephone a Ce. Circular on request The National City Company St. Louis—415 Oiive Street Telepnone—Olive Investors everywhere use | i — MOODY’S CARD ccc cnn eeeneeewemenrnre tree +99 et ae Bonds. The : Miller Bonds have solved the investment problem for peomss living in every State. by incouss cares properties + ey afford a fety w . has stood the test of war and panic. Anyone seeking a safe 7% in- vestment can obtain our de- acriptive book- let, “Creating Geod Invest- Tear out this adver- tisement and use a8 & cOoU- G.L.MICLER © G. Pierce Betidiag (t 26 NW. 4th St. Sf. Telephone Olive 7128 RATINGS’ BPM Oe heen > emg an OO ply OO age. 8 maggie et » Ore Terris ne ~~ es — — +e eet. fe ifort = i fe See “Aa, ie a age aaa fee ee ed ok delet _ ~~ Tews. ~ wee PSE Bg Sy mer 4 ee ae PPE EAE OP OPER He RNS oo ee se ee ee A NR thes GW RN pI ep EE mare ~epectinennbana, a eae 2 eS OPE EE Oe > SEP = re Bs ‘ F — —o 5 ree ad , . _ met on * eta ie L tie ab pee ee ee oS Fiala a

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“DISPATCH Bae THE WORK OF THE WORLD LOOMS LAAGE- ~Capable workers are re PEATRS. * Want Ad.-@ _ SITUATIONS —mEN, sors quired. Get them through a “Help’ WALL PAPER CLEAN'G. serene wee LOST-and FOUND at whereas the Greenville, the count) they exceeded ~0,000 ie chase pVernment was =»; might have in fere terminated | ad or supposed he te, dcr connection with 0] im tse “acts 5c | ter, seventh grads tarde | con nected With the and he has never tried Although knows : cain used to keep | ‘susp! iclous and goss/ ppeals for the. produce headlines.” Policy of pur- | nt'’s case to the } SEWO,MAN—Sit fore echoo!l opened ; . = Miss Porter is expected laid by the School Gibson Minister to Switzerland. Brand jury was not in —— JAIL TERM WASHING TON. March 19,—The nomination Df Hugh § contro! of the Minister to Switzerland was cop under firmed by the Senate yesterday. nm by the Gov- fpr Economical Traneportettea MPLOYMENT | WANTED QWaited assign: Olive or Central 66080 Mry to send them mn |=. iimeg daily. $i 80; PRINTING AND ADDRESSING OR) IG iN AT “recommendations STORAGE AND MOVING MEN, BOYS o. b. Flint, Mich. Freight Forwarding of Taanka. Memoriam Rno- line ine daily, or Sunday. STORAGE x MOVING CO. Packages Sell Easier? sman knows the stimulating ee STOVE REPAIRS __ BRAUER SUPPLY Co. —————_. .$._._$_$ qually important for you to attractive package? presses merchants as an at- juggests the quality of your bees ms A Wont Truth In Advertising seen WALL PAPER CLEAN’G. ETC ist teat bbe : a’ ’ . . " READER-CCONFIDENCE + ® —? founded oa . ‘times Ic. 7 comes dai 'y 2c. Sun be: recom mendations nal Association of News- 30 ‘ NEVER eend ORIGIN ‘ i fied Advertising Man in applying for emp.oyment READERS demring higher positions ne the instruction Schoo's and Covlege eds. car made, and at the same ge cost per mile ~~ ay Owest avera uded misleading advertising to any advertise MER, SOYS “oes not conform to the highest ctancards of honesty. attention called *rior Commercial Chassis erior Light Delive ity Express Truck PERSONAL E DEALERS’ SHOWROOMS Gillis Motor Co.. ost- Dispatch Want sonal tee oe THE QUICK WAY TO FIND A BUYER 7239 Manchester Av. out of town. “agate. h0c lime desiy. and Coming Events ., BATRACE TARA eet know Reichardt Motor (%., Wi Side Chevrolet Co.. Jrthwein Motor . 4200 Porest Park BL, 4333 Warne Av. ° USED CAR 1 THROUGH THES POST-DISPATCH UTO *hillips Motor Co., 2218 Locust St., St. Louis ells Motor ¢ a Pour Auto Co., 2224 S: Jefferson AV. St. ratt, Merello, Ww arner Co., Normandy, ve. Harding Chevrolet Co. bast St. Louis, iH. Standard Motor Car © o.. | Forest 4186 after Oa bOOK KEF} Pre R— Must he capable of ban 104 st. Clair AVa FOR SALE COLUMNS 1106 Hlinols AV~ ST. LOoUTS 27 _-. POST -DISPATCTE _ . ) HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS IM*MIK KMREPERR—To take charge ary office r" w her lemma ly errantile Peertjae | prefer pereen ‘ieiiy}) tears eld. addreme in oft anderittine Row F.1IT0. Peet Thm poe te by te my inpiy 107 Frankiin «@ . __ eo) by True setears rk Century ride ~ eng ~ oe UY—17, wo werk in grecery store, TIP Bai es , (od) bm y 7 jeu rt rea ttern treed: central T’at- (erry ' Dei Ve rgan in ‘ce? bhOy-—Por errands: $S per week Apoiy 719m OPP ine , f tye * ‘ce? rw} Experienced in dressing room ; ‘tate experience age and wages capert- oe Bea gy. og T ‘vse lrie re > ly to 1f earn dlenrle, advert wine, with ab for drawing. $153 stari. Lh “ i.e ~~ '? ‘ »! " beary ' }* venares wot ag to act ase heer « ger ath « ' “wt nuet iive with par ents: ahewer in eo@n handwriting Dex }’ 40. LT’ cust > sjrae " _ fe} KOoYS——For general errand work itn mafli- ing room, muet be grammMar echool grav vates;: com! opportunity for advence- ment 1501 Leeust. room 604 (cB) DbOY—16 to 18 years of age for office “ork. permanent poeltion. splendid ep- pertunity. one with some hich secheel efurcation preferred Apply et & sa: m@.. 201 Washington av. The Emerson Elec- tr Mrz wo ; (od) RitK LAYRRS- ¢ipen shop. Cail et MIA A Faston after 4:0) gee — KI ,yYErS And plasterers: nen- ai on- I217 S&S Fth fer st une iM AN.—Experienced: capable of running shop and hnowledge to meet the trade; must make good sppearanee: state age. salary expected and refer erences in first letter Address be Hros Ine Shreveport La. aes ___ tear "AR WASHER—iarage. Boo Ss ‘Broad- L\RrENTERS—T wo nonunion must be good. all summer work. 140 Weet = ¢il my Brentwand CHAU FPEUR— Mechanic, “-ton “aruda, Of. Post-Disepathe. ‘ 7 ar FFEL R— (eube MIVERS-—At once. Apply Lnited Bakers’ Supply Co La 8, A9Gh fr moog CLERK Experienced. apols after ) ee We of) Tee Haliviere. 'Gs} BG CASE NAlLERS— Experience An ply Meyer Bros. Commission, S18 N. “tl EMPLOYMENT SPECLALIST — EXPERIENCED; TO ASSIST MANAGER IN HIRING SALES- WOMEN. WRITE, STATING AGE AND EXPERIENCE. BOX P.302, PD. OR PHONE MR. SINTON AT OLIVE 7705. __() ERRAND HOV Age 16, S15 Lace, fs ETD FINISHER—WITH MACH ont tSIDE WORK: EXPERIENCED. PaaS -ASTON ; tere ae) cabinet man: experi- eryees| hone otherae the ed apply Unton Hiowseefurnishingw wveara old to do inmurance report rat | © a Whew % * ‘Pig 22 preferre a ob vearse co! lege emeential work requires timited use tynewr ter: escelliart oopertunite for advancement pee ¥ ad werience tn letter T.oek Pog 1408 ‘ MAN.-Large corporation wants @ ote. man in every town to paste up ite signa on storekeenets vindowes excellent an- pertunitvy for reliable party no eapert- ence necessary We aleo have actress reposition for agertits arned aa tiuaranter Bien Bervicee, 361 W Pm 5 fhieaer WAN ND WIFE A country club of 400 members wants man and wife, white, aten ble of taking full charge ef club- hover aod dintne room: ei perliente cater. rg to the better clase trade neregpary Permanent connectlonae for oa hefactary Walter J Weise 134 8 Cerne ~ ehit , ‘ rae teed o $ after 4 p. m. Neraer ‘Mien? PULIAH LAS—Piret -clees, job once. Musick’s Piating Works, Chestnet. | PORTER. —Lanch, . sort ~se pace, 7p. ®. thrand Ca! ewt meal, give reference: age 40 and 4°57 Manchester ,ea- aera atte sHO\ FLERS——Morganford ré. end Ff lieory Abele nernetioniiiiian 2fhvr LORS. Acd tears. PFoatr Pr me ee ee Prank Crowder RHORW ORK ERM Experienced . _Vrench binders, Apply Weiff Sees | ">i Martie “s oF ENOCH ERE young man .: a pertunity . ferred sane a l’owt [Hhegeteh. ore. bast St. Louis, TM. 1820 D Strect, Granite City,

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- a ane anel — ee TE eR Offer it in these colu mns and get the right price. @e SEWING MACHINES repa aired —- in - machines ted monthiy. Bo- se“ ins Singers ren Coupes For Sale nn DGE—B) UsSiness Mans coupe. vestigate this excellent value _termsa. Huber 2601 Locust. _ MULVIHILL == Dodge Coupe MUL ii igi li i. Tras $ ' nf poke ; bargains. one Passenger: a beauty. velour uphot. , on ® Ser n woneertes yg a wendurtal 7-31 — : = acne eee eee : = U RN] i UU) R E CO =\ . HINE—Drophead sipger uy for $575, year t : - tike ne $10: home all day. 2 7 ULIVE MOTOR 910. Ve ashington bil. 112 114 N. 12th St. pen evenings (o4) I v | SEWING MAC HINES - Before you DORRIS—Coupe: cheap, good for tow car 6049 VWs ASI] or ( R EDIT . _~ ~ on achines. Dp, oom ca "Few Singers. . or t} uk kK 41 15W_ F’} rissant ‘T> ex “—~ drophe. ad Singers. Ss. oe amas GRE 19.36 We ~ 4 “ adi Ad Phe uii¢sa { i ATEST SALE Other good machines. $5 un. All guaran- FORD—Coupe; real bargain very easy , VARKLAND ROI CREA ri err MRO fad eae Se 2 AND FURNITURE time Expert repairin terms. 3441 Juniata. (cd) STOVES c Se7 note’ perfec 4607 Mc! te. $ ee * " EPR Sap MEE PN Ries oe og age $c dail. pe 4 \\ 2 SAY > BU 1; TO ls Linde I 126% Ft Rn oupe. Tat 1921 | like new. or nls — en, cevtiona, . — x arapiay, 48c daily. Sic San. Discounts, i TT) FREE! REE! $210 terms; trade. 1905 Locust. (c7} MISSIss{ IPP] a5 a ~ - _" STFARNS -K Nie iHT ié@. Agaice——3 (ies Ilandsome “hve sn With a POR = Coupes ; large assortment. $150 to STORE and OFFICE FIXTURES ROO: ter as trade 5151 East on 1e4) 150 Our reputati 91 z dition “acr b ee a te He fee bl - : far 3 adults | home: wer | Easton ee: Sia 100 dealing and 1009 P's cs c. ___(CSF) "le a ‘anne required. 38. 3% > got dai? Be. “> PD nev 330 STOEL ANEOUS FOR SALE E ver: | ure hi ase of S10 or \lore WINDOW WASHERS—«. 140% 3 ‘Rooms Complete Slt FE le son N—1922 mode! coupe; beautiful car: or Sale many y_extras: $325 , terms 311 ‘2 ae - — ar. . ; = Diate makers, ts t Bs Sih) (‘se wooDpw ORKING tO OP nn hum HY Pomdet — oa i . perf COnditiog ae . ablen. Is an 4 Bee siss Touring, $25 Down. for $50; run Down Price Payment _ $100 $30 SS —_e a WACHINE =—Dropheads. It’ s so ne gnauty: Lnxe: n evenings | MoT Uf sity ening for a 28 $F Lott '___ SwDON’T SELL YOUR CAR FOR A FOOLISH PRICE! HELP wa WANTED_—mEN. Bors | ~ §ALESMEN WANTED HELP WTD. —WwoOMEN, GIRLS ASSER hexinnier s"ate , R ROM SDA? cont Bit C} tlo cysten : = — OMEN VASHING ae HINT , a, ra kes ‘ refe Beene : 4 . ; MACHIN! E XPERIE Yo aes $10 FEACIGE 3 SHO ae dina! NCED | i.) UWING MACHINE r no charges. Bomont 1280. tc8) | STOVE MEN 9 waxtep— two GENERAL ae SALESMANAGERS TALS HELPER--Man JtSe% SS. Grand : os 'e make try-ons. O05 pmper? os Zl iim 3 TAILOR Must = first-class ‘all Sreand “SALESM EN aiteration, steady ali year ound position Apply Nationa! Tailors’ 6517 #£=Morgan. pale te HE _.. POST - DISPATCH. ation A _ oat | CANVASSERS and SOLICITORS HOUSEH’ LD ce FOR SALE | STE NOGRALIIED SALES ME p ll Se ARI HAN ) SEWBKs Experienced i “ARS AN v. rr ~SER is > , 7? AG hic cessories ry ‘oR SEWING —Drophead: sews ifke 4448 BOE py S7 77 rer Ou* rh ore PON DAA uo 6° : A! MIENCE ' ivine re , me and , dhand furt wre. ; ; . ° > "we a “ ' . «aie ; . ‘ 4 ! 4 , : ‘ . , , - ; - Thk werk: @ nerience .- es 8 ay a: are o use al lotel St a 1 agi - ; -— . =" } | 3 fect On: @s 5, mt So ee real - * "7 Tourn runs fine: ) excellent epportun! era! > ar De Na = : & n ' Toner si ' ? ark “ao #Trange ter | , Easton. ied? | | : n tat om made ~~ ‘UR TAIN INNER—Eaj st isekeeping ' , et Corona Typewriter 3 “= é , hall. “15 me te 4 4464 © . mame time make coo 10M hi es to « . leaning (Co 22K°% ine es : - SS, es 0c. XN . ano. For /' — oO ' al oe ie a. ist ring: very condition; | r, Sevmour. Park Hot cot 3 “ , ee e ' ~~ — —- ; . =. , ' tee = ~ ear . a + — nies f Riggemenae =. ter LE 7-p - SS ; - = vas | - & th et i a anil ieee o>. - ‘sma nth Nspection han prow terms. 506 3. Jefferson = a _ . * *, ia : ‘> 7 . r j ~ - ‘#3 a, liiaenat wr Shee poning crews. ©. DL. Tomblin, 3t2 or : ne ” U ° hee —_ - ; 2 ~ — a = 6 * oa — : _ (en7) es Ride. de i -¢e) ee =acene and h 0 Hollis | b—Sing : - AN? TER rs ood ee SHO: rd. d oe oe” — — wow SPE ' NG “MEN- it ir: ; ‘ Wa . ‘ . . - —- r — . - 4 ‘ = . ~ , . ee >. 1905 Looe. : ay, — pode | TOU Late or percte ——— — ippoint, train and supervise around th® house im oie ae: ) , : ' ices pa er 163 at | ial ’ in one® a! 7 : : ae De "eit . 4 : 1 os ‘ : - , , ‘ ; = >? ao e- Tet — rT Th - , r> : . — a - 4 (- uss real opportunity wit = G sales toree of) women sell t Nerth and South : >) ~ a Sig soratehes : eats | | makes: all machines car tert : ; | ~L Ons @ large manufacturing and sales ing To house wi\es on exusvopavments; : or ‘AVIS : ——— —_— - — sgh ‘ ~ Parade Marris - 2810 ' open impers. = vad \pplr 4 m. te 6 P m™m and ‘ must he sales closers ana! th “ yng) ~~ ' ~y . a . a " =o ¢ ‘ Le P ; POR! re ‘ — : Fo - 7 _ room 108, 4955 Delmar. —T TS GEMS CHOTOURN TS A A. hares oid b , t y | 1 ; aie 703 ntral 4377TR éc i oe _ 2 ter ‘me $25 to ov ——————— = experienced in this type of work: ome. abany S; “t 2 : ; — mn Se ee eS — core G86. CSIR seed: “$2 ———— . ; -- . a . . . . ; : d ; ‘ ‘ . P > ocean ¢ ‘ ‘ ws. . is = Hae. erTe?. ; nos $50 down: drawing and cammissi: . JOH NSO , CANVASSERS aud SOLICITORS U8 'z coun: and commission o iE oe ou oe ANVASSERS— For insiallne: ork of sales force. See Mr. Sinton RDC SI VERSAL, 3401 Locust. ih mel Sricge. __. 2 : apply at once. 143° Fra Wednesday, Thursday or Friday be | ugfing’s. ; Ce. wo OFT Sage + 43 Aa! 1da\ é Riefling s. P i O G1OeCK. NVASSERS— -A a lik ‘iter Silje aa getieitors: ; WELCH & CO. ¢ you : =. alt models ah bar- | duwn 4464 Eastom. ae! "$143: 1971 trade. —= ‘ wines 65." 1ount - easy (e4) ath @§! at uecount Starter » MILLINERY ‘TRIMMERS ive « i Essex Coach, ar terres ” starter: late models: terms) Monarch, SLI§ Le-| ~ 1921 al20o severa! Mr. § the man to see if you are looking for ‘as $40 down the best nemer getting proposition in St. | . Van Miller. 3546 Olive. 3 CANVASSERS—To se) and commission: season ing hours 9 to 4: cal! no-Bane Products Co -uns and looks —_—— ORD Tour: ns: ins 8 ; ‘ era all ~ ikxes. F , ‘ ; : - cheap aft a >. Mendenhall, Washing h : ' ‘; ) ; ypewriter Co. 117 3 Sekai” seen Mi nhall, 2315 Locust argain: 73: terme ner. acest. pen evenings. OPERATORS—F kperienced on . ' oA “Cat “CRM ie ta ; | a jr — , en to edaae Sr = FRO—Touring car. late .. t » OTe omen in before 3576 smal mn payment. easy 740. $3 ‘6335. w arne. oven enings. b— ing: late 1922 $60. small ' enim PRD—Tou: oo! easy terms. Colfax 740. | 4345 ine Open evenings. fc) . $85 to DRD—Tourtnes. 1919 to 1923; | fod) | SALESNE?—*5 house. t*- bh user " ; ' : » ; . “ : — ° ‘ ~ ‘ , ° , r ’ ' ' ’ , i ed . a ~ WILD HON § Wt H Five Days’ Free Tria HUDSON . on ae Ri ion- all eam a er * te . co. U ; ah. ty 4 re ‘ LP wtp. —WomeEN. GIRLS PR xperie rs ¥ n , | | — og MS a pate. 5SRS Deine. Open neers | | JAR-230 shane “hos P34i P Lisa ATT EN DANTS— Mental amd ne: ases eee giete e ee (Party 2 —— ' | ir NI1 TU! RE WANT rE D , 4 oe FOR on hess: eas Co Bass ‘ “S.-i 2 et lt Ost - i Mspa ten sR , ; Phone Webster 10s. {Sine - — . I NF > O1 a? w . ORI—s. dan: s (eR) ——— =O : Savoia, 533) : , : 3s HORSES AND VEHICLES — = lenis uipment: $250. and, ‘tert Open Sues aed | ___ Touring & SALESMEN WANTE UPTON SEWERS — oul Pett ie cree, arose . ENNIS EROS. 1007 Buc ta IOHNSON AUT Con net See ney bas 1028 body. hood and | ons Bur, a an hl rm SO: at once Libert oen = ae ' : ' — a i new tires and i guarant i . ington. _3th_floor | 1 ety Hon For Sale NASH COUPE can? newly palate w tive and is guaranty | 1923 OAK UTO SALESMAN—To se! Chev: olet . a ial Qpen evenings, ‘cl) Driven less thag Care; a real proposition. Box C46. I’.-bD — me : ORD—Tour =; eaneees a “shite wire guarantee: perfect € Se an a a : . sie : 3 term va whee: 5 new Miller ties: 2 ile ee isSiSSIPPI ¥ Le c ~~ ele fireet Ford of sale anywhere : cus “pen bargain: terms. tra “. Morris. MOB _ ot . oe eens ae . - ' ? ” OAKLAN Late mede!l tow +7, ~ demountabies, rock -bottem prices; us: we are the f ‘a vour opportunity s now: (Missive Vv Oak! Her cheap must - etarter: ‘spectal 35. finance rORD—wse ae 4 ‘cd oR! aro TIRE SAlESMAN—Have opening ; for hard-working salesman to all on city dealers: experienced ip tires or a COSBOTIC® preferred. ewads furnished or Ort ‘ paid , nen’ a MEN ' who ‘ome . RON , , . seach et hr robert BePeP EP eee wn Be Ps ms . = Huber cb Faeto : ooh FESETT ON , spaich Beat Ag Phones = —— SP he [ALIST : . 9 ne . ; . mAs 0 tre or Centre 450990 ' a > 4 TO ASSIST | ~~ means ~ rye “te. ren 19 ” - ine dai - yi. : > ‘ ester lua? . “. nee BI - , lee * MANAGER IN HIRING SALES | w Mente : NERS display. 43¢ daily, She Sum. Discomatt n condition to pass for nem _— > eclock, at ine firee Won = \ RITE. STA TI Ne) — bed as u%. scounts, SFiS — ° . - . D : . — » AUGk an > , rT . > 4) sxies manager. Octive P.-D., OR PHONE MR, SINTON AT redity Co.. 1608 Boat- (lL. 1\ E 7705. {cs FEEDERS AND machine girls o: Laundry, J1°5 M - » os. -i) unUust 2al -Passernger EMPLOYMENT must have preien lnoks good starter ferme. ‘Se: trade. J441 Juniata. SF ‘on: eum ehuale © “ORD—Sedans; iate mode's: @ states. salar’ PA pen see WMM sion 1 RIEE LING—FORD PD OL DS—4_ touring, C8, __Poat- Dispatch. o4) A U + O meusines — Sale FORD —1923 egresent mt OVERLAND—Te Be e801 Locust Ps ES i ier (eTT) vr. (ocd) EX PEPRIF ‘Ln. al Be SALESMAN PERIENCED; y irri VALL ES. Been and drue cierks don’t ais« , bh pac eh FOO viol ng ; ?, on —— ae : - : MeNa . Liu ODe] ‘raul ‘ rims, oni) S185; ©-36. Post-Disnac - nl ‘eligiorn and a n fi: . | . b+0) 3% ERS OU TET : al. ’ = ‘ . o » , \ Ns i, e. - . — " a 19°72 and j Sent if frorn a new ” . « ¥ z Uilie i ‘ " c.a : - ‘ : j . ‘ a7 on ‘ . : rh Tou > ord in trad terms. straight commission, drawing aceount rl iri Rl ; ee sare ae : meds . sD [en ares Must have proven record; would-be. has -0L S. Jefferson. Open eveningm . been and drug clerks, dont answer Bars der ord ee x ’ . . rT oe RING ; un that, « th AINT SALESMAN—E xperienced, with te lly ee te Worl lite enlt v. Fost- Dateh =i._calia's we : : des . | | LEXINGTON—« holstery and FORD ro “ poten: OVERLAND— Raby. his OWn car. to represent a well estab —_. * , on Mrs . aun r — -EWE = . . . ' aasenger 7 whe ~ tires 90 per awe © — Al condition: priced right. $2° 23; _one 1970, ro lished line in St. : rs um : ‘ ' ;, , tL PpiVull J . neietimeaiin ee + condition noise; a rea) propasition for the man , real bargain zx moet | wualify; either married or singie: PS a —eeeenee FT PAIGE SPE * aooty i se as to charac- % Yo yi°t f . ?. 4 -& oo GARDNER TOURING Pe, El = marione ed: ; °% r lent erg disc wheels. | ger. nan ~> ~ n “4 ' : ‘+ barzain, tery eRO1 Locust. UNIVERS ic? 7 — ic; 3 e*. ——-— ae _f faite Se Bas os : 7 FORD SEDAN. eb times. daily 2c. Sua ve. PIERCE 1820 or eteated eat apa ' NEW “4924 : Sere dere) ‘ ze . J > es . ‘ z B *, four ne only used few rnont he: » $] . — ae = : . - S475 aks : . ' ee . >: = new car guarantee: seve — by POLDERS . STEIN ‘TL Ti>e on ' ' _ | a A . rd es —_' ' ay. SRR: igaticge conventent terme. ways oa a, ~ ow = - ite. , 14 a4 er ihe to 6 ton stake body truck - rms YAHLEM TOR Pag U NIVERSAL, 3401 al | OM ILSON MUTOR CAR CO. 2921- agi UV. lA , > sa rebduilt, : . Locus: trade. IDSON — To Los cree t eal 7 Roofing Appiy Mr ING O16 experienced . HWENTY A. WEIL nm oe 2 JOR DAN+I19 “1)} sedan m ait ‘prefer : new: S100 down, : 7 -passenmer: ¢ Motor | U ixraduaten thorech arpa h eche Domi: | cla vis Go. $49 com: : CLOTHING : anaes Cor ane “OAKLAND SEDANS a em read cin ict | ' »* or, ‘ . ; 7 ” : Mm Ti. _ ei) Te. are : ; nN 2. nD : , . . ‘ ; . gg ; g ... 1a" ; . oot 4 4ake he, 7 . ae a . ne . iss 7 . ank al NAS por tourtrg; only $$ i. meat i. and pr o- rtunits ' lvmseremnent ~~ : 4 : “%! Wanted _Wantee . D nt be e- Late models: cond Ks a a gh condition; terme. 3441 fuer Seman Progucis Co.. 2137 1 : Is NI KIRT MAKERS De waiceeh ents Gum ne | Pay bis ted. | ALL —Aay kin : = ; MISSISSIPPI \ tows —. ic3 4 Juniata “4413 - Almost New Hup os people «av the Hup its teed Day * Fane “M Mcrrermm C event nae 1s ON iring be expert ier ood aur: ro excellent men with exrerience 1805 g 8025 8. Broadway. _ SALES AN—Experienced: 5 or co commission ae . ROOD. » Ivory. STEN —Liberst ° to hi to to sell Bankers rite ize ws and Southern _ (8) iMAN—For Saturday afternoon department good pa Ap- | Pedera: Clothing Store. 418 ic4) rd rs: RuPrecht ALLEY WoMAN—1 Fenera’l kite} ' ’ ‘ ae " . : ' Laois “lS bought - PoOOU needed Ort aan a . i trad m JLDS—if'4; ike’s Hesr’* SS: tm : | ) VG EY S| — ; Dought. 2340A Ol! F es ive every way wow . . ‘ : . Ps Sint mem } Ty ivi ' 7 a alWays open (5 aupner, i? 4 3 _ . a = . : yd _ . : - — ee — . . i” . = - 4ur 3 alt a . : P , ered ‘ i y ‘ ' . . *..3TI« oc tegarilles i ’ was. fect and Al UOVERI \ND—19 a ‘ . ee | " 7. ‘ ‘ . j ~ ‘ ane ; . ’ : I r ~ - ‘ ae ae \ es fans re to ae vw a NEW A ND Pr URNITI RE GREM ence! for a 1314 _ase gene et Russe!! — Y\n were little: c ; . ; men’ t once. 2 ot. $174 LESMAN — —_ " Buperien. ~ 2 to eel! ae motor Oils: make apviication | pe slenced on > o ting, eivinge references. to 40355 ; d+) : i te Wie 3214 Ine . “Grand av. ‘Hup Touring, 1923 wonderfael car: cant moter: think ef the AR... hay 2910 Washington ae ™ ' " sedan: rune auie reduction, Darts wa 2 siete . : pa J) Linde’ : > ' : Ae a a . e ~ IWIAN —— § ipes ve. ‘sy . 3 : . >4) 1905 | ' R , . ¥ : MEN—T. — | anita ‘xchange Old F ha, . fo minut RDS Wtd—aAisu ea] other : sate Buick Roadst: Touring Cars . For 3 oa ee ‘Te ° sel. cal Ate clothes: GIRI a ~ WOMAN—Dinine room o — | a :, ad - - — t prices paid. 1421 Li. 1 —¥ ewer” ye Oo ay 1st Mi ~-, Alexander. Mad- a eperience work in men's ame 43 to 50. Ano’: er , tr : » an = UTH SIDE eric trade. | bi uring. fine shape: iy MOTOR aft - Marker Sunday all da “ - : - 2 - . Fiote! Hamilton an 7 4 . mtd. i attrs » Cen YOUNG GIRL . er ; 7 : : (6 cret ? “s ' oeearer et. intelligent + nan of ——anaet S SION | Me (c Becht Laundry. C gies my 7 , oath a2 | a Dy And | oth oo ) | Ic] = : seo 5 : Roy HU PMOBILE *. to call on credit man Tet, oe ——— . : QS. Ma ise . ind —Ani all other mak . iw : r — ; that tation fer and aller YOUNG GIRL—1 ne ; 45 iourins hat has a Prepu interest them in collection ye | * — 4444 Easton. noe 2S: « tenn = — = | ~~ ‘Sa50 1805 Pum dependability. As distribd- : ' nit ' rte nye ‘ ay — ‘ : e can ——— — = 4% y¥ oniy ‘kK 19°"") touring: bog , © ane ae ” 7 Slim) dewn ; Pree see our Hup- 4 > R IMPLEMENT & » . Bex P. “196. Post-Dis. (c74¢ LADY Ta AUTOMOBILE C0. tM (is IRIL—T;, $5. per _ th AND LOCUST ST. ' — 7 ES MAN— Young man of proven abi Call 1913 ‘Hic sor YOU, NG WSS 7. . 7 Re £ Thee ter JEWETT TOURINGS. — sel! high. frade Siec atr SIRT . : - _- — . ‘week. and commission. Stanza & Co ' enod age« ett tt / = oC on ve T Na | 8973 —8 necia! dies wheels. extras, Bee O07 Syndicate Trust Riis .* — representative faters sad Trew in a en tern: Ley 497 3—Standara or rom mmidsien. scellent is every Way. ‘ary Plairiield Rubdbe- ALE: 192° -—Stamiard touring overhauled. be original paint and tires; be 4 | ; wd as new; easy terme 4 fui touring. rune lie a above; open nights and Sencar? urself and find ow; see ‘*s TNIV ERSAL. 7 1 Lecuer. | res. ain ~~ oo away. ae 9 oe ee ae ton uto ToS Casa. ~ese AP IE Ee we ae + nee a wert — > guick sa ¢ + und: condition - Cegtral TN (eS) veni ; é ania —, mn automobiles. Aute Auc- NDLER—19°° coe a BUICh—+4 ourt: age. ivise'= - rs en ee ail aoe tele ar prac. | terms, trade; always open. , y : _ $10.00 DOV any 2018 Biddle A 1—1LUO tire« one CiR1|s. Ook! Looki Look! IN—Talion.. ee : , . hes — — , : ot ordi - =00 ~ ) rf a Bien fe pee eaery and livers m | Ae EI CARS W ANTED empasure suits. overcoats nd_rd wermemabcee Rancotivet 45 Redic,, room 902 "Fas : git | as $50 to $1500 SPOT CASH ‘ if ar oO work : ee 7 . --— need “OO ; Orr t -_ ' oO; 16. Busy Bee Candy , ore than se yt om stay Ae en " 14-27 ust S Estab ished 1895 -_ eo = . a . a - - »% . - ; N EE ns _~— ‘c! ares . mae > _ 7 : } » ‘ . : - ies : ’ ~ ‘ : J d . ? eto -e Tou e! : : ; . 2 N—Four more house- to-house ama’! - _ , mc > Mi age re . , 4. 4 = : YA -F.. — ; : Ur ro 23 es $ 000 Ca ill iJ ' I | ‘ BO-LO-dat ‘ j ' : be : . . ; . " enc al ¢ in Ty] 3 d AC, o » _-> . Z " fo 2 » on . = a _-~- -- en; rvuaraentee sa ar and com- Yagee Hon: four orders per dav wit pay ber. . ; . eer Week: only ex; perienced I angan Bro Furnitu 7 4(44ii , ts, ] if’¢ » { Kose dsr ores ame ‘aetna wanted iach ‘mall Wades a 7 200 ) Autos Ww anted | EN—Have @ most desirable oper - ‘ . ; tral OE tell - pet 3 ‘ } i . “art le. $7.50: + ans : . $100 o $1 - ci : a: . kind - aL Eat 3 MOTOR co. a? »\ }/ Means Yahlem. : : . | 1038 veliver i > linet, SAY See to 3100 & : ’\f Yahlem Means Parzains. men need a — : ? | — na — 43 5S N. Grand OI. Marmon Touring, $875. “ar. 3 n° hel Ta just ike — Dep ALE: — on Rows general Ouse Work sgundr good ALE: : ! | , : 4 . iw ve mo Cpoer “ a? ; - an d Sundar Nelson. . ci ri ¢ Kine ar.) iow natal . be x : ‘ . ext - ne , : . . -_ a ATi ‘ ‘ ‘ LON : a ' > Deim = “or HANDLER 1923 enngeb pos na ; . : . TO . - » a’ : a “pie ar epan as brvnd-sew,. res am] like-new Mr tos ‘Wanted Greunher, a isis Le po " crescent $1800, MOON, $595 $595 type and others. takee Terr, lete of hemos EM, = $175 HAVE OPENING® OR MR CANN iMAN—Organizer for ere of tts kind . ami 40 veers aid une eT Without . “Phildren eiper'ence se! Girect te consumer required seaiar: @ualificariense it nt least [Two Vears STRAIGHT a5 CHEVROI, ET BIZ. cou PE Z0aranteed =: Mendenhall, °315 | — _siwaye oven Dodge Tou . Tas mode! tke ner: oe eZtrs tire rt 7 “910 _ ' OLIVE MOTOR nT erening? ry RD — Tourit ne. i973: Sife_ ba voit ser. ‘one large pe 2D ~—Tou: : 33 CHE "ROI er es ia warehous: “‘icage. wenrts iive wire : : ininents e ono “ __ ve : , : ary - Lett ers in town. Se u PRs most ne" Wwi., sacrit " to sell unferment. take care § 0 of RECT to WEAPE) ! Delma | mo bou Sroad ray et. | _ OLIVE OR ng - RD Roadea ~ a | zn aes ; an: always open. im Museate! ty | a ; | : Fir Rot ST —Tour'ne: moni Re shipped direct to “gooj condition; $400. Cabanr ™ oe and om ~%. | hou ‘ _*pables our 7y ye : age ' 39 Repairing acd Painting 2115 capable bookkeeper coe" 2 Lancust ndepende sae wu = with ; = “» ev. Our.. ; iy Known Orga ization : - m ¢ ™ ' | rea Re ) BS ‘ v. "ant tittle leoks eh se ' “ie. Nee L my Giaee Sit Victor SIRI . — a ee ra > al wae — ae — + ag yughe | — 15 re: bany J ae ati . 36 accessories A em) - rr aL Os > LE IGERATOR ‘Oo ) _ See. 4ny amount. Mille 372 ¢ | ,' — ForRD— arte y. | ao : Y ne He gh -~ oh Moe ; Bt. Lew & '¢ ae we oo large toa.inte ne wheels. cern: abies. sar sf IVE MOTOR, 2010 Washingt | . : . \ TCH! o 7 5885 Delmar ' (obaes Open evenings. - Dom: e—La te life oma condition: ¢ only sss Bike Som fown: | | , Mi tb 5 \ | ‘ be [, A | ) \ - ‘ —— : tle a z - ' - . : t- " =. ’ ‘ ‘ te yt! . 7 ow - , 7 change for ‘ arp BARGAINS ' : ts o “> — : Compton - GLUE GIRLS—Wanted: ex. (ene PxPerience ters . . | Doce — roam a . «* - « ; ‘ . eX. = = : am . . : ‘ - : " perieneed: apply ELY g WEEKLY SALARY and bonus, Sse =e | at $2 =. balanes . .FPM oni a . R>-—+ ——- r LS— Force othis . ati at ~= did condition WALKER PAPER BOX FAC. 7 yar advancement. See >» Eure Baum +~TORY. 1212 >< th st. (es) J I inton, from 3 ocloe ck tq ome Mor eatieke: gen ° Are GRAPHOTOTS . ENTRAR Ei 2 30, Wednesday or Thursday. MOTTE ih, TM amen. amet wae WELCH & CO —~ _ : a 3 : Hie eye aay ter a Spe | 1107-1109 Olive event A tee ae GI ore ee me. | doors and ‘depesit Congr tate tet aut | Con eroninas 3 N Grand RD — Road . 7s @ | De : : , ~ ae e~ sen ithe oafd “er stere

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ge ARE YOU PAYING TOO M UCH RENT fort he value you are getting? _It so, study the “FOR REN T” Ads.-@@ APARTMENTS | BUNGALOWS __ BUSINESS PROPERTY ... FLATS -:- COTTAGES .:- HOUSES 7 wee eee Prey . : vs WESDAT. 19. tots. eS REAL ESTATE we AND COTTAGES FLA AP’TM’TS, FOR SALE FLA FLATS AND wes WANTED | WANTED BUSINESS LA arSe? | MPROVED PR'P’TY FOR SALE | BUNGALOWS & COTTAGES bee peut few TS, em APTHTS, Fas in | PROPERT! - FLATS FOR RENT Front ing ing 1ith ose Sidney | or Sale - South — ‘ ictor. | {oo aPoegg as é South . : FPLAT—1740 Victor, 4-4; good condition; | Fr Ce os | Ola | HOUSES. FLATS, ETC. NE W F LA TS _FOR RAT FOR ee _, CHOIC E BARG. —e ERSON -STOCK E-BLERMANN a0) : al flats hate bath and toilet Ra. a, a year REAL ESTATE —— rent S61°0 a vear: - 2. eR3) | North ————— i. bargain. i _SPartment: x 8 z-room residence. 5% \ co ' . ‘| © rooms: every convenience: 3125 Henrietta’ ; at . maetincaanaae - Sor th, | BUNGALOW—S615 North Market: well- | SG MEFER REALTY CO.. 501” Wai ra: 3 an Rage se ot. com a | u bau _— fey et home of } rooms. tile ee wright sid. PER Ree Os 2 nT spe = ge oe quick J pevine | WM. J. ABBOTT REALPY _ $1300 * —_ this beautify! ieee. TR ‘4 “SPI t , tion: owne ; - ‘ ia? 6 - =! Se = r= = Sha wou - : (c82) wali ‘abo net SH. SU RNa 1 loo Chest - 5093 Arsenal! St. FLATS—south Side: strictly modern, | ~-, VOUBLE FLAT. fe _ © ence at ts — t. Saanaaee : own EX ’ : nut. , 4 “D>? ' Feur -family, t h re e - _nearty new: fine location . one 4.4. Pant ; 7 ixx Alamo: new ‘= CONT 67° fur: race eu a 1217%- 14 ~ ; walls; tile shower baths. in-a- von. soe flat is not new; on ee we , = in14 Schild. near 18th rea | month: price $23 500" piante; ppcsr6c': 1. OPEN 3 TO 9. | Ww OLF-. POLLACK nh. & | Bozes; hardwood floors canetenen: ~t Soe ste ”" ORGO = | FEN a é T -; ane 4 room flat bath __ DOU GHERTY R SB ROOMS. - “pix — has lwoo:! est electrical fixtures: S1000 cash. bal a i Geyer, splendid ace this co.. 5942 — oy . on & (4) | STARK, 3630 © ve, Lindell S900 ae S100 1 per month: price vooee THOS. 5 Sixx Shenandoah pie el HEATH MRE ALTY -_ South —“« cea PECHAN, 2U22-74 &. Sth st_ {co’ | gas, electric, double gare ‘eotias yee ; . an ? 5300" BOOM Teucia, ase’ SoU West FILAT—2S3 Victor; single, 46 re fitien: rot eS Driced right. Cat ome ee AERSO "7. sleep- STON B00 LATS oe " 7 so) een ‘ | baths and furnaces: eet condition wi a me * 2 00 . ree ante n. Ti ~~ toh & hae = it AT ~] de» xi - fi A) Te | S « t ’ ee Dial’ s | p A rie aa Lav or es ~ = AR pecan K sale, . ‘ S11. WE NAL Ic K. 1010 Chestnyg Whe LV ated [. path. hardwood floors. ga 6°0 ’ 213t0 0 rest Waa a 40°02" MePherson ay. $i > On. ~ we — arene Th st fiecr. Cartwri ni. pore side PIECES. now es. PLA | & , bel : 30% ere "tj TL sharyes, Smee '4. oe aee Chiive — roramee: earlv rental $210. Mall J. T. GLICK R. BE. Co, Qn4 1™ ood 1! ‘car brick oy for quick LINDETLL Tho a | ee — ae ~T ) Zire {£8 | Geiens. Ge ¢ ‘hestnut st. Olive 1607. | Sh) = Py 213: price —— Taina ime eg UST LisTeD—~ ee wi | BUNGALOW BARGAIN” | cent 1-1. ON san} WILE SELL THIS Wine 2, 2: nat. ottve 1487,|Delmar Avy. Busin i 5127 Natural rics he 4- seen) on art PRI | , >! oom ter ee an } slate Se mes 16 Wroming: beautiful double: 5574 78 Vernon ay.: he double _ os) pick, 1010 Chest TERMS. 45° ;-78 a ee > ' Bow'ty P de: » tes ae nee va . cath - x = new | hur ical: wn: _ he fu race. elect ic: Price 3 roonis. hi rdw ood floors throughout: 6: modern: , seeping . : ~ IND a McPHE RSON— th. hard wood ee a, Ro » lee ears: as Tas os id — — ok 5 SO000. easy tern mS eo pper wet ers. copper screens, @ double See at once: terme nes. ie ~ 61 mn house. tile ba il burner: sinenss ; ME n & Ee Pewee KORTE REALTY. & LOAN UO WM. J. AB BOTT. enEDktT CO... | guenene: vansle vemiek Gee Can J. T. | WOLF- -POLLACE rR. Oe waewater heat. Nee Cinterens REN. AL. Ties | Olive 5 637 106 my. Se bh st Central 5062 B.. ae 6 Che a dS (‘airnes., oie Chestnut st. Olive 1607, | Xe Sooter : — oe re KOTSREAX, REAL LAC “| rooms t. Lantis. Mo a Bs “Niee a ot tage os or 0) Down Central lovo PT ad ST) ce NGALOW garace = 195. >) dy =, - -* ; . . wer . ° ; -_ Chestru' ain eas Te they BR. AND. N EW RB UL NG rALC WwW _ 926 Hodiamont. 3 large rooms, newly | FI ATi A 20 ber Rig invennean ptt | 5793 Kinzsbury: 3 ee. Lat q m0: “HAWTHORNE ps ne. WOL - POLLACK ra r | floors, tile ‘bath. for toe, @& candy pact ith. ose Se : ee et car tine; can he bought on very goo - care: ocation: = stores, 4. ito bay. ‘Open. S55 50: OF van a as e” “hestnut (5 terms, wwner must sell; come and gee. meson b s ee Pries FO for 7 in & wonderful , FRANK. 8. Easton . Ty bungalows, | CM. McDUNALD [.1.C0.. 1111 Chestnut, | GLICK R, E. co. ee =| $5800 “TEWART. Age 1008.9 Be price, 3130 enue st. Olive | 4432-95 ange ge = , _— eS ee ey te a a ek ee fae os x — : . : vi os 10-car ar — Terms S7 \ | A. MAYER REALTY CO. Easton Flat § 412. 722 ? e _- ) La 312 Gravois av: rental - AY. (90 Down—Bal, Monthl FLATS, AP'TM’TS. FOR SALE Open daily anti 6 po aL, ae s7d00) Fasten av. 5 gages oN “WASHINGTON BE. WOLE-TLLS Ss 2 , i ment? of -? “. ar a a a ee 1 ” e AT very ‘de- Ps Sacra Smear. ee = wry Me FiLAT~14-famtiy. 3 and 4 rygoms: price » m._ . ee Fee ee WOLPF- POLLACK R a , 4165. price 38000: ee: 6 -reeuma. . = eet hamkston ae Use roe a ly modern,| Only 915.000. ALD. 721 Chestnut st MOST MODERN SOUTH SIDE _ PLAT. ©. x eamee, locationrnace electric: lot} North Taylor Cort -- »! on “hes wy = . . ne ap , HIT = Grand: consist + at rooms, | > > ‘ . 2 nores Hi 4c ACK M [ANN @ K. ‘ i. 1000 ‘stn =: | Ctiwse S(t) «‘eontral 6 1° Benton o1W le sth “% lw ol fi loors. hot-w ater heat $32,500 — BUYS TH S THIS ip AP Adminsion bv cree C Chestnet. Pe, Thy garesge: on 56: 37 N. Hamilton N kK \V S\ [, I | | ST pon ea h fleor. has sone rom P a ae ; 60xx Clayten. S BLAKE fis BEES rent $2640: ne inform ath $4800.00 nas tm ce ee | Garages: steam heat: rente $5800 yee APs OPEN TODAY. 3 7 S _JOHN 1 McDOW ALL New 4-room and bath Just eff the press. containing a cheice M KHERKENS-OTTENAD, 3805 S. Broad- RANCISO be Rear $e te J rooms, modern, can - eottage; furnace; al) selection of apartments, residences. sings wa Sous = REALTY OO. ane Pore easy terms. on ESTATE—F : : Sa ee ee NOt) Kinte O88 eNte oe re See seen ss SISGLE FLAT—500 CASH | 4371 F B Vernon. 8. rooms. modem, "| REAL ——— == vOxt-S—easy terms. See this. write Ge phen ta cS eee, tee monthly: 4 and 5 rooms: | ne: SISO": worate rook new | | ‘foUsE—6 rooms; @ STARK, 3630 Olive S* Lin. 8000 ; Write or phone for copy. 2268 Lis het ¥: fine building: goed condi- ernon. 9 rooms. se vick sma $4500. Cook pear Van - bow GHE RTY RE. Co.. 805 | Chestnut. _ kon: ant. $4950) ~ LMU Er, LIEBE RT. | steam — drive: 37 at Olive 3164. | 26 Post. Diapateh. sesoo DESIRABLE BUNGALOWS | BARGAIN FLATS Rooig 407, 722 Chestnut. __ (5) 3 Picky P HEAT ‘S| $559" Cag — Balance atti 7 affi: tory. 5 roonr rma _ | al ~ ., co | pardwood tats Fant terme. > Sen ALAMO, Tixx——Hi-Pointe; 6-room double: 29 SPL END co 5 ONLY. $11 A _ a Mary Jand—$1250 } Down | Pn nag | tens 17690R re ~~. sage col ae conaiti Game —— casa 1308. = tores and flate: good rents and Tas ndries; beam dining reoms, brick | ve must sell: cpeap- 3. Miss Smith, __ re ‘Piient cond 0 } : >, me -- Store: Tr. : : : card of admission required. -~ o . —_ _ i“ 4:49 Cote Briiliante. 3 rooms, furnace, | — WA—o aml & single: separate BELLIS Realtors, Arcade Bidg. Olive 378. li modern. rooms. 4. 4. Ry an Maryian: | adFibe brick es'*age ' rmraces: rents S1500) per Year . 101 N. &2 | 3750 Laces, 10 room SUBURB'N PROP'TY WANTED NEW i | ‘3026 30- ~ Ann a ness Property Wantes eee W As estore and fiat, TABLES—RENT PROP _Eniv" PL inc W ‘STED — LOEWE tr 1X &Ni 01 — Apartments Wanted APARTME NT We equtifa Flat 7 necdiate p ssession_ . & nt EMMEL MANN. SPACKLER RFR. FE 7th and Ches: tnut Ste. SUBURBAN HOME rooms. sun parlor. | Me MILLAN. 4542—Stea a SOON REAL Ty Havine 6 extra Bs NEWSTEAD 362 N.—Siore. . Apply 4350 er ei neentee or we se oe ee oe: ene eens STARK LOTS University Terrace Subd. user Par my av ete oe ‘vace: steam heat: »>-date RESTAURANT orc privilece | weste-n hotel bullding. ; and hs Ye. ; im indtate 2 posse a splewata oppor tu nity lots De Mint act: lars see HACKMANN. SHAWMCT | PL... rooms. bath. furnace _ 2 Bree etn. 617 14% A ——Hec ond floor saEae ot. EY. Wil SOR Re + oO Weheter and our sa'e prices $1500 ‘to $45. O08. GROVES * TRUST CO. Agt. ic8 =| pmo. our oF ‘erry. “new? > WibSTER” ‘ Marthennt corner Pty mouth are’ Amhers! FRORES —~Sabae MANC a eee - iar i. - ladies and gents’ fur 4 ROOMS, FTRN ACE. $40 46664 Fane bas 4 rooms. bath. teller. electric end new oe Sraxcer EPSTEIN. 819 Chestnut. Mitve 464. immediate possee- See NEW LISTINGS ‘roves write or | | FARM— W anted. BROADWAY _ LARGE aS: AND FINE FLAT pert jarge arenito'd ele tric Tieheed storage _ x new li stings and are in FLATS FOR RENT—Furnished MADISON, 2903—3-room furnishe __ Sige other rooms. ner basis PS "EIN. $19 Cheainnt et. FARMS | FOR SALE AC "RES WIT H COWS . Tools, C rops ; $1000 in Brosperous section: —S-reom furnished fiat every convenience THR EE N EW HOMES Bi.. 6° O4A—Store fast est easpoaee 609—Store South PRPTALOLZ. 3556—Firnishe4 fat __ Feome. Phone Grand m73Ww -Large atc ore . with ‘cemente ent: | Lat AN« is PERRY Ri hl —New jan ligne fac- ‘a Pp Ww oor ante throughout. homes a, ‘located on tee uful ears. schools and seenen, —e inepection Sunday Sa! farmer made 9250 fr om acre sweet LA—Neatiy | tr arnieh ae "eae T° yore RY Lenny ATION EEE ENRIGHT 508S—S rooms. fret floor, - i FURNISHED PLAT—S Scan NEW ST RES AN D OF FIC ES Te me corrness 44494 —Purn shed ee ——=—_— we RIDGE. boas —3. freon pa re ~-- _HONE NSTEIN R = st Katte coe eae FRE IT TARN— 100 sere ne7en aad | ether not amone and busi - FLATS No aPTs WANTED comlir a bar, FET DT a ALRic KSON. _N. Grand we TAGE Ra ARGAIN = . 4 -rremn brick rot - _ ear. ‘iaca KIRA ROOD TRUS bourse MeP.POLLACK R. flat. and also finance it. ® Louis A _S. E. Cor. 9th. St. a i wal ALBERT G. BLANKE R. E CO. New Double Flat—$17,000 Eg ~ | MONET lenpet tae 3 5 : we SING LE FL AT—C HEROKEPF, ST.—$5500_ ee | 103 N. Channing. = 2351 Ar’ i-m:Oon av.. 9 rooms, hot-water oannun LD, 5824—5 and 6, single; atr eae - ee none 3633 Cosens, 98 room | Sad Ralcke af ors. 4 ? in conveniences; rent £1200. “2 7 aa x hoe Bn 5 ‘oncer a 4243 McePHE RSON KOTSREAN. 3 301. ia” Imm ediate , is r Sale — le— Doctors, t mr ain jou "és. BLAKE , . BUN AW SO Connecticut: 6 rooms, — -_—— ae admission, see MEHRRKENS-OTTEN- REA fine. large home on one, 14% | - er * att Set 7o2 Chcsintn an: Poems. Sj leq AD._3805 5.” Broadwat 722 Chestnat. Oltve end boulevards net tee oe _ 18@1 | BELLEGL AD - ~~ ao wy #stny ci ive Ss ~ : y i, > : FI 4 : ~~ ré ace A, Tl, i rom ;targe| furpace, etc.; big double brick garage: 3339 Pe. shing: 7 rooms each. ||. 35.000 Far ard of admission see MEHRKENS- | monthly: nged 10) Washington—Price 1g 4342 ae MOORE. clowe a!) nprovemen is See this. For price 5890 Enright 7 rooms each..... 325.000 oT TENA b. Soy S Broad way. /'SAM'L LIEBERT. 5& scems. lot 550x125" this property lo . “44 No rth 4 mn: noth. | ‘$rd terme soe. R. — es chigan. Bc, Geman, e rool S ¢ wm. é; - ioe he R- FAMILY FL AT—$14.500 mi od at Grand and on Plaza; a real money /- nt tio , x ‘ estminster, 6 rooms ea - . 35° i Cherokee + reoms ane¢ a ) : ee $35.000. ’ ar | BLU NG. A i AW — Fj: roots, furnace, © bath. ha +t AMI LY APART ME x Ts _ peas ea ‘h excellent condi On, card necessary . N ALTHETM EK & BRO REALTY Si elec trie. gas. peri U- floor or street 62: ‘ ates tf rooms each. 221.50¢@ aS. 50 ena al will “ mille | made: price 35 500 : look at this. 4718 { 5018 ~~ Detar: 9-6 rooms... 30.000 | . - +4 —_—_—_——- GAINS — oS ? tome ~ a hot-air BUNGALOW —Brick. %— bieck from Gra-| 542! Leland: 6, rooms each + See gees See ee cgay CHOUTEAU AV. i furnace. $4500. Vols av.; 4 rooms. modera throughout, | 5912 McPherson: 5 rooms each - 38.500 xe; street made; S7H040. : \fine attached 8-room sooetae : Cash $1000." balance w papel =e sath cal a “> Veer 5768 Kingsbury, 4 reome each ._ 3s" Sun foxx \ > ~e . -= saan ~~ | with aoe $40 pg _ 3620 Lindel! Sogo.’ ree Oisee ae 00d floors, concrete ceilar, large at- | 764 Leland: 7 ra each. . ./. 62.500 Street made. hot-water heat; $8: cash and / hl aye. ; ; the: only $46.% ib $\i° iM Casb, balance | Toe Selene. 5 ene ase S — ye SIR Neoshe, 2 and z. electric, street | future; : 7 PAR oO Pi. agulé. s0c ime monthly; dont’ fail to see this today. 9762 Kingsbury: 4 rooms each. 50.000 and alley made. $4800 e | $500. 5943 Horton ay, 86e datly. 4 meee ity REALTY C€®0.. The abdove-mentioned properties are [LA "DEL & ; w 6x4 ¢" ne = 1722 Two houses. rooms oun. aegete, ae 18 Gravois ay. choice selections from our listings: and if | “pen Sune ay. i . ieee > Scaventences : dis pida, datly. | Open daily tit! Sp. m.; Sunday. 10 to 3. you are interest ted im the purchase of an. SINGLE FLATS—SOUTH ; ees ae of Hamilten.: line. Agtto—; MORG AN Shee second WY, C very reasonaDie terms. Come and see { come $480 year: only $3500. SEAR } tend. ta sell; terms. 25 3 LIEB REA A. MAYER RFALTY CO., TIN OLIAN, 712 Chesmut. {SS} j * GLICK R. E. CO.. 824 Chestnut. (c4) an —. 6 flats: wilt vous tor 340%” Bomeont 1018 : 4612 Gravois av. CHOICE FLATS—eASY TERMS GJ * 500 " waar. bareain for auick sale MONEY —S®. Opn a antil Pp. m.; Sunday 10 to ets N ism » st.. . and 3 rooms sie 10 BL AT S, B. ARGAIN, $16, venieat Se ALTHEIMER & BRO. REAL ~~ er Lowest STAN BRINK 3 p.m. ia? 5512 Gilmo nd rooms. S4500./- «999 to 2932 oar ttemden st.: 3 and 4/ fie for heme er tenn T CHRI _ COTTAGE— 3444 Dunnica: 5 rooms. mod. BUSH- ‘BU RNS. L105 Chestnut st. | rooms; rents $° year. (1419. OTTO “NETIENS. Sa | LOCU ST ST. BARGAI at ern; make offer. See - DOUBBE FLAT BwRGAIN | BEN \LTHEIMER & BRO REALTY CO. LTwo-e or oore building: 3800" block | GUA ANTEED first de BUX. 3548 8. Grand PRICE REDUCED—MAKE OFFER. | Tat S Nort? : beer year. $72.500: im 32 secured city propert COTTAGE—On South Side; 41xx Louisj-; 170-05 Monroe, 4-family fiat; 3 rooms SOUTH SIDE DOUBLE a BOKERN 317 Fullerton Bide! _ oubie $1500 $ ino ana: 5 rooms, tile bath. furnace, Dutch | each. water, gas in house; all improve- 4ixx Lafayette. 4 rooms, sun parlor. E] Sj R a | : ’ fy $3500 | dinine room; garage. Call Gies. 5040 x a ments made; iook at this and make us| sieving. perch: garages: excellent rents. egant ix tre ae Por Sale—Third and Poplar “000. $3: . ms, . pen . rour offer Tor car ERY DESIRAB ; wale. , ’ | COPPASE $600 5 h! —4 " | PCESER R. E. CO., 206 Title Guar B. dg. FRA NCISCUS REALTY CoO.. 864 Chestnut WAtTEe HEAT ye rong me Want an offer for 7 na Poplar: | clear tithe and piem « awe cash, $35 monthly. uys = ~~ ~~ er V. | COLD STORAGE CELLAR: Be S8Othcaes cornesr of Third and nado MmsUrance. RATH 4107 Blaine, brick. decorated, ivory TWO DOU BLES $7: 500.00 | 4509 LAFAYETTE A la GE: @ ND ALLET Ma ements. rent $55 per month; GEO. J. WANST ro odwork. REALTY €O ANDERSON-S “KRE-BU ERMANN, s - For terms ; a -_- > > mae Tents $74° 50 month: street wid- 1008 Ches COTTAGE—2915 Galifornia. 4 reoma, al - 9 4+-FAMILY FLAT South ' ili doubie ~~ 4 rents: your chance bath: bargain at $4200. CL1ir North 10th st.. 3 an 3 room 2 : ra eam _ = ' "BI XX. 3548 S. Grand. Ree eC bath. wilt se:l on terms S100 ees van ent S240" ber month: wil RESIDENCE—3700 — SREPTHEIMER & RRO. REALTY CO ] Yo You Ne 4 COTTAGE S—R barca ire in _ nes. See Pric $1230 © menthiy, rents $50 per mo make Le rooms. modern: za ia bape oe =” i . Z y ye «4 ; os . _ ans A | CORE aes: ———— —— mame omen SOS Chestna? | FINE Ee _ RERIDENCE $1500. saa bare, 16m Sa 280 CORNERS. $1500 CASH. ee SECOND MAKE ( G 2922 Pennsy!ivania rooins, Se om S00: ‘ Sheriden . electric, toilet, furnace. large back vard: THRE E RB ARG AIN EQU 1T [ES ag we ee. | Orated, peinted. ‘-car gamer ne y. crice Sia hed. — men flats: Fer —— sy OLposite publi Cc ws hoo! prh-e $4300 Own- | : « : 8. fa MY. > roome am j ALC hen: a.so Open. Olive $150. , Bay b . _ e Vite a 8150. tours er. 3936 . |aithongh reasonably rented, carries itself. a. 3607 Hartford. 8 EF ERN. a7 I Palertes Bile Mats. 1 5b-room flat: @0 feet o LOANS On —-——_ —_—_+—— | showtng substantia] payoffs om the mort- _i08. E. A. BOK =) Sond: biz bargain and will con- ——— come AGE—Nearly new. 3 aree , ry oms, ee it you are seeking a — clean ' N D b] Fl FIGHT ROOMS, = — t a" a or . stere ¢ ‘calare sete: ARE vo vou —y_ os reception 4. Turnace. hardwood floors. | equity, neTe is nothi ng better in St. Louis 4 Balance $40 month: nice etteee ee ar further particwiar om _ it-irl buffer 4 soomraaes. x clothes Ful! | Dar - Culars gladly furnished by : VEW ou e at rE ath. electric ‘will @& xe =F P. D4 iM ANN “R. EC) Glo Che “ne | omedentinl- Mae cute: Tea! beau Sxx 5. S7th: bargain ANLEY EPSTEIN, $19 Chestnut. 3115 Osceola: new double flat of four | 9 price 200 - . Q : -—T 2 me 5 ever DETERING AGENC Y. 362; Gravois, fe4) | Olive - ae | Pom each, a steam heat, hardweed Grattan. _WHYMAN, 407. oo“ NORTH 14TH ST. CORN ER | eT onset \sorns aut CL 4 TAGE— 4067 \arre, man : a =) a rourm ey yee, Ge rs seb tile bath, hice electric fixtures, ’ iene Olive 8500. y 4 STORES 5 FL, ATS k tage hae furnace. ete (rik snaceq, re" Bans wil! hw I A... terms WANT 70 Sic QO e — _ ~ S ——— on —— Soe h street a on iMock from street Sac se, _____ Northwest is eI Fe of $5000 cash. I e mont rr 3675 léecman: « 5-"oom bd : "ea fine ae corner piece in ints | OR wt service. car. c@n be bought en terms. Come an! FPLAT—Single 73918 WN _ Bue id: brand- ANDERSON. “STOCKE, Rl Ee “RMANN idence with ail convent net 'm B Business distr t which consists A MONEY LOANED—O: ~ a MAYER REALTY Co. . aes oo Teoms, hot-water hee. Murshy _____ 508 _Chestnut st. ) nest. perches. slate roof a8 am oy ey: a Coutts ee whats Li er veur poemesio ‘ eu _. sun martior doubie carazce oe c an chines: to. Se store o Bo ne IZ Gravois a $14,500: $3300 down, balunce monthis | ARE YOU READY TO BUY? Yenheexs Grres sp, Sa Shove ani a secarate single flat next | Wowey ce (open daily = il S p. m.; Sunday 1@ to CLYDE SS FISHE rR. E. CoO | NEW LISTINGS | way ee ce . aave fust listed this “gy” Se | sis Stive servic 7 : r ; : pen L he: stn it ' owt | , . ee . ae " ' -_- on ° ‘or pParticulers. as ‘ 0 eee WP te ewe aa Cnn een _ ~ _, I Bave just listed several dandy fiate, | DOWN 'y: terme ¢ t , te) +147 WYOMING 8ST NEW BU NG. Al ow wr aT—s AND 5 bungalows and residences on the South | $190 q st a ey EPSTEIN. “sid Chestnut st. “See -. ’ Wel!-bu: modern bungalow of 5 reoms. Ru’ NEAR KI NGSHIGHW AY | Side. at reasonabie prices. Give us a call | 1019 Ss. oe Oe eos Olive 464. fa man % tile bath and | Suvunee: Pearman ay at $6750. 5054 Nor th Market st. 5 full reoma en | = oye S114 and we wil su = $3750. : = , noel att re owne ‘ y ou tn use each look. tile baths With bul lt-im tubs. wrtat ; é as ; easy ~. 274 ) S ti n w ventnas after JOS. F _DICKMANN- R.E.CO.. 623 Chestnut | hardwood floors. hot. Water heat (separate FRANK SEBASTIAN REALTY CO. IcK RR. EB. C ‘ tape: eve (Kk you have a let. or can use our choicest | — copper screens, couver gutters, fix- | 4607 Hartford st. ts. we will build rou a home. store or tures. shades, etc : double gar ; : ———— . pg 20 y ~~ st. and 816-18 S&F. | De» a, low re HOFFMAN REALTY CO., eee Chestnut st. Main 3046. Central 1144 1707-04 S. Vandeventer. just off of ie 7... .{ore*. serace and 8 “tie. | Credit Co. S068 . Qals Gravois av. SIN | Shaw's Garden: 3 rooms and large kitch- ie $) ye “804 ver year. let Tox . xEp—s Oper daily $ »p. m. Sunday. 1 to 3 p. m GLE F LAT | enette, tile ba ardw ood fioors, separate as SPACKLER rn. e co. aloris Pian.” WE have cash buyers for vour bungalows. _, On*Terry av.. near Kingshighway: 5 and | »eat. hy Bae ee rent $* 400 per year: 7th and C} : +} “The Morr cheraeq flats. lots and store buildings. to buy./6 rooms, baths. separate “hot-alr furnaces: | ‘Tick RE CO Een — _ y Sorrial Lean Co.. 7] sell. rent. lease or butld. newly decorated: ivory w: oodwork; owner | LICK : = : ee. — Bouth | MONET leaned om f canead on fF See mote Gr REALTY ©€o., | CORNET « ae TRUST. T19 ch = 3 per t ver J } Gravois av. v 7 estnut. | : Qpen daily until § vp. m.; Sunday. 10 | 2816-26 Lynn St. on busiense joes ties. sieund City Loan Cs ° Dp m™ a reom!s . saaivactice a | South iain oe 3 | a o hs r r construct! 4-rv0om moed- | a ) eh . _ ea 6 ee 7 fmece., electric, tile | DOUBLE FLA AT—4704 Gravois: 4 roome $3000 C ASH GS—Southeast corper er and — De publicity bath hardwood floors, large attic: this is) LIPP & Ew ERS. _Madnev _ 2020 14 ny By me oh 50 y~ 4 lot 175 | oF seperate brick - ——- erabip —— Am the choi ext lot = South _— pouee: onl} oe 9 Ohio: 3-T +, un. be $4° 230. a price $3000 « a! a — ay Bay e ome m.puler one Dieck from athelic ¢ re OSs) = st liv » } mont ' E B iful wis , rms any business 393: a . ae - —. u "OS Alms . @leetric: raragre: 5426 Dresden BE c x S © Grane oa “RES! . ‘orpaca, Can | Semetsing ae* Four-reom frame. 4465 Neosho: orice X._ 354 mas ee | n. ties. mae 36277 lowe. Location et hener, “- © a $4500: $500 OR rain? eteatcan abe PLAT — 2608 Onio: 3-3, bargain at $5500. | West oF tee ors on._ sof THER iV @- "etn . Seal sTrarea Rr ot r Suto accesgertes. tw i — ' goo. conditiem: . ~ DAN DY BU NG ALOW stecamamniiy BUX. - Joes 5. Grand. ) 33 Chestnut. (c8O) vardwe ood. in convTentent g Ay ae /: S380C0; store. 44 and 2" Ere T have a dandy bu ngaiow of 5 reome / NEW SINGLE. rLAT . - 7 ane 4 wil handle. 5038") Walle ehurches and — 7.4) a NS Graad Business a QO: ang. wan parlor, hardweed floors. slate 4308 McRee: substantially built ané | = egg ene ; : Si a wr ek oe iin. @wetings reef. aise oll durner, near Theodore prettily arranged flat of 5 and 5 rooms, | 7)-AT—3 roma. wath, fae rept 16 e000: a4 ving | SO Roosevelt Figh Seheo!l. Fer further pam | with tile bathe hariweed floors and hoet- month: weet. Rex - ae 13-reom residence _ price : cot ae _ tr a: ve flat ao ‘in TRANE. SEBASTIAN PRALTY © abie orice and termes, Tt StOO0: reason- | PLAT —4 "modern, 1453 "Gas oe anos a8 7 Pm . Nae ate A .U carace- ern ; o Clara; - owner it. _M slis 3007 Hartford. FRANCIS PERRY RUTH, 102 N. Sth st. 1411 Belt ay. HENDERSON, Feet $090 Clive. Lindell S000. r : ’ y 1} sing. Pat, Se ’ +" = Oe . we " — ee & ay = 2; et bt Mid. AG 4 Peg ia 5 a aaa Prisbnats ma on, ~~ ee

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Pha ae Teer ? 5 oo FS, eae y m5 eS ha ee Shot a ; ites. ves sds 7 aa ; ora en - ys 7 SE ge ORR oe oe . : - ~ a rer > ™aw Ae —=—- were were oT 7 3. “rues q i Fiction and Women’s Features WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1%, 1924 The Daily POST- DISPATCH alone rh MORE City Circulation than the morning and one ¢ other evening newspaper Co MBINED ee a», tll Ree ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - nS 3 Y pot ~wk © «eh, te awe ree o 7 ee the 2 2 . o . — ad ~o - ‘ ~ -~ - - = 7 ~ . ~ - a ee —— ——e -——=- es SS ee » 2 a wy -™ a eee Os in Brad Bie t > & * pes 2. hee — - oe = ee oe — 4 wal | c ST DUBLIN, March 19.—Free 8t tate troops today taok into custody nine | the Government's pian. demobilization | see king Ma).-Gen. The men were found heold- ' Dalton, leaders of the army mutiny. lar daily bowel movement. old you need a “strong physic. tion flabby. Dr. G. Frederic, Wis., nearly wrecked with purgatives. Dr. Caldwell’s eridge’s, of Milledgeville, Ga. every day if you will take a Syrup Pepsin at night when you retire. You will not need to take it very long as a few doses will soon encourage the bowels to act for themselves. The ity of this wonder- ful family remedy has become so great that it is now the lar- selling liquid laxative in fhe world. Because of its a3 SYRUP PEPSIN Good Health and Happy Old Age HE chief concern of elderly people is their health, and that is best assured by regu- There is no truth, however, in the notion that because you are because you are old a mild laxative is better for you. The trouble with purges and cathar- tics and physics is that they shock the system and weaken it and make the muscles of diges- H. Brown, V. restored his health, as itedid Mrs. J. Does. Not Gripe You can be sure of satisfactory evacuations DR.CALDWELL’S Made them feel jolly again mildness and freedom from griping it is especially ideal for the extremes of ages, for children and for elderly people. Effective at Small Cost Get a bottle of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin at any drug store. The formula ts on the pack- age, and the cost less than a cent a dose. Take it when you feel heavy, sleep poorly, have headache or night cramps, for these are also symptoms of constipation. Give it to the children when they are restless, feverish or have a cold. Syrup Pepsin will keep you and the family free from constipation, a condition that lowers the vitality 25 per cent and raises the blood pressure 28 per cent. Freedom from constipation lessens the pain of kidney trouble, a qpoeain of neuritis and rheumatism. seceecccescacsese If You Want te Try Ie Free Before Buying seveseeceeecesces “Syrup Pepsin,” 516 Washington St., Monticello, Illinois. I need a good tazative and would Like to prove what you say about Dr. Caldwell’'s Syrup Pepsin ty estan! bet. Send me a free trial boitle. Address to In fact, just S.. of his stomach at Pepsin S. Eth- Neme Address Not more than one free trial bottle to a family , the last of whom has not reste 4. $0000 FOR uM FRAUD SCHEME ee Members of Alleged “Law- ful Larceny” Ten Plead Guilty in Fed- eral Court. Pleas of suilty were accepted and | fines amounting to $5500 today, by Federal] Judge the cases of five of the rested for using the fraud, in the so-called ceny” scheme This was a syst from imposed Davis, tn 10 men ar- mails to de- “lawful lar- disclosed last fall. em of ordering goods jo bbe rs ving for manufacturers and with no intention of pa them, and seiling them for what ever they would bring Fhe five who pleaded Sullty were not the leaders of the conspiracy. District Attorney Curry said to the Court. Postoffice Inspector Reuter concurred in his recommendation that fines be accepted, but thy Court specified that the be paid. or and new The five who John J Brennan. $? nam, $2000: Cust iman each. The District wou'd not reco! pending cases of Edward (R Allen, Cuckoo Gang leader. 1 ‘cuUse: of having had a leading part in the mail-order conspiracy: Harry W Trippett and Benjamin Horr ck, fines must they would be set asid: sentences im pose pieces — but gnit PREPARED PAINT $1.39 ry siv« ao? ‘7 rire sy SY PAINT BRUSHES Si7e au er Td 39c “MURPHY'S” DA-COTE WOTOR CAR LNAMELS CHAMP ION DOG BISCLITS ° [> IL RB ne ulit =. reounds i sak Meal * 1 mds P. ond. Foie } 5 pounds Special prices poo # te large esers. Pa- «t " ” prerurrs SHAVING OR DRESSING MIRROR PREPARED PLASTE rOR PATCHING WALLS AND CEILINGS ‘Rutland = aching Plaster AUTO TIRE PUMPs ve rrar . } ' Long rr nf Wilds? if 7 2 iw 3 Pi elling heck valve ar scanness | just mix Rutland = + - ‘ . brass barre na eavy it makes a pateh vrass eoupith . aheorhb OLD ENGLISH WAXER AND POLISHER varnished CHAMPION X SPARK PLUGS—‘'4-INCH PEDAL PADS FOR FORD CARS 29c | pound. Made of rubber - 3 im set Special price per set..... Parcel post weight. I HANDY BENCH VISE A handy too! for your 2 vw tom obiie " orkshop cr for use in the STEEL MEDICINE CABIAETS CLOSED OPEN cnamecied with inside sheives White - irachies French bevel mirror. Gxt t po unds. STANLEY'S TAPER REAMERS IRON JACK PLANE heles in all Kinds of metal and ~weood: equivaient te 5 ordinary reamers; shank fits amy bit brace. Spe cial price this sale each Wtll ream T’arce} post wei ght ¢ ounces. RKREEN EDGE SHARPENER — | Attached cutter 2 inmeches: | where Length 14 tuches; adjustable. (home: a price... A a pcan use Parce} Post weight. 6 pounds. | Sharpenrs a. 28 : 'kencds of knirecea. SPECIAL MIXED SCREWS hatchets. xs. l-pound betes. shears. scissors § 19¢ and other tools. & apes ial price. a! ¢ | $1.39 “SA | _weigne. = » unds Assortment put wp in Bex contains about 225 screws. Price. per bex. Parcel post AUTOMATIC DRILL LENK ALTOMATIC Biow TORCH No pumping. no priming. cioue teal ee | ——S= _———_ —~ high 16 imches wide, 6 | $5.87 | Regular size; made of best | steel and polished. Price, each, DINNER SERVICE Sharpens pencils to | perfect point rh iy | simply ee | the pene! tn By the orifice and turning | handie. home | fice should have | one of the pointers. UIE cE DINNER SERVICE ( 4 4 \ $4.00 b> oe china. nicely y $7 89 . } > ' : Sirs : Limited quantity. f n = Vermiline. ‘Ted. and: 3 ton Special” price rp Le ut HUMANE DOG MUZZLES | ~ Parcel post weight. 30 5-90 | Rauipped with 4) : rset VTi ns Lamp and best @ 1 Si : | Price, each, .....0n y i PAINTERS WALL BRUSHES Parcel e _ ; > © * -, SANITARY DUST 7 SETS AND | PAN 4 conventence fer house keeper. autonratically, it sets down, it is lifted: touch anything handle : Finished French blue: wide, 10 inches deep. — THE NEWEST ™ Set the Dink. Get We have the .“FAE _-EISEMAN “a | parts for mugre Special price. l’arce! post eo s “y weight. 2 po Bowe Large 22% - vere. INDOOR CLOTHESLINE encased ylinder. > oo inches, which keeps the line clean lis always ready shen you want invisibie when d on t want length of line. feet double length. Price, each, 48c ‘arcel post weight. 1 pound. ALY STONE cli OTHESLINE high-grade, Specia! ee ee cing. | LWO-PIECE |. 74 | ATTACHMENT | & PLUG | c we NG Oriental hemp: able; 100 feet long. BOWLS giase: easy to keep clean, a their uses are practically urriimited. Set con- sists of five bowts. | sizes as follows: 5- inch. 6-tnch, 7-inch. sS- inch. 99-inch diam- eter. Special price. | | Special. Parcel post weight. o- 9 pounds. + ae eee GRASS OCLDAR-POLISH MOPS t= Nentacky Blue | l.imited quantity. | per ——_ ~*=s Made with 62-inch | Tne handles; they | Per pou — Z | up and retain i we B® Parce| post weight. 2 pounds. TELLWAY COMPASS Gunmetal case, with arate bearing. Parcel A soll bullder: triage 8 what ones See GARDEN SPADE $1.25 “MORSE” DRILL SETS WITH SQUARE SHANK Prepay | FOR METAL OR conststs - : fol 332, aS, 5-32. “st6'7 | 3-8 SPECIAL PRICE ee eae dna Parcel pest walgnt, 2 pounds. NAIL HAMMERS * i ha Be An aerial view of St. Peter’s in Ro to be held March 27, at which Arc are to be elevated to the Sacred Col Wee nL dddddddddddddddddddid A Berlin motor cyclist with his portable ceiving set. The aerial is carried on the t passenger, while both riders wear head se -~I[nternational New MME ddd di iéddd bdidd e % * ~~ ‘ a . . - : - 2 Thousands of Americans have seen ' ell =_ _ si her two sisters as they. the fame ‘ters of vaudeville, played behind the ¢ which protected them from the Effie Cheney, shown above, f.gs000 $20.7 The outside case is guiden oak. The inside case is odorices. taste- lees § lumber. Mineral wee belween the twe cases tv oeere perfect refrigeration The ining of the feod compartments Se percelain. A Wonderful value. “eaeee A $75.00 > 50 tureproof. Insulated with pure, clean evran- Value. ... ulated cork. Drain tubes are seamless brass. This white emame; Al-Metal Re- Fittings are all heavily nickeled. Has re- frigerator has galvanized ron ice ehest and sickel-plated trimmminc« volving shelves. An ideal Refrigerator. : its double wall construction in- . Miss tereh fer electricians ane | Err ttl has patented magazine handie bhotd- . mechanics. Made of brass, | '"S % drill points from 1-16 to 112-4. nickel pleted. uses dena- | “"'C"R t= furnished with cach tured alcohol: size |@ril. Special price 5% inches. Price. . Parcel rae ype. gap eat beat PE ag RE SCHROETER BROS. HDW.CO. | =| 810-12-14 Washington Av., St. Louis, Mo. yor of Cedar Rapids, Ia. but was t Primaries there last Monday. aa A per wer sures sanfation and substantia! ice saving@? Very special at price. this —_——~ ale eer. aa ee eee Eo a = ——~— ———— ee

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- wEPS8=pay GE Fiction and Tt Women’s Features ** | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | = xe VVVOVVVVVOOOOOOOQOODOSS ’ : A ’ 7 Ba GAS , 5 ‘ f “S . . re \ a . 2 4 ‘ Pend o , ye : ‘ . .".” - ‘4 . ‘ ‘ rr" . 7 : pad . cA . 7 “* : > . » = * - “ J é 4 Py ~*~ . SPs”. a re a ™ P A * A . 7, ¥ 7 or. P,* i." ~~ a, > ‘ . { pd . y “ ’ + ) Ne . : a nla? \ in " ‘ . . Oni y . ¥ ? —— FA ' SS” - "Se eee , “ a. o » Pr , m -_ , e . . » ‘ -.> 4 Den > ‘ x a, Re O »* . » ~ * : * * , , « ‘ ~ ‘ et y , . . ty " , a « ’ Ss mt > ; ~™ 2 4 SRS? 4 %, na 4 an ”~ , , : *oe “Jae . ; ~ 2. a ne “Were " Me . em, ~ . ‘wy . = ™ . we? - - on an IY - 7 Se ’ . aa : oe - d we . ave Z ‘ ‘ ad a “9 - a “ * “Cte “ - : . ¢ . . ., . . . OR NR Ms ‘ ‘ : Ky ie "s a, hee , . eae . ox oe oe : . ¢ rope . - , . * " yy , . o7 ae - — . ax. ae ae o pan . ~ 4 >, ®: J , , “ . G7 ’ > Ne . > | a Le ae p . , -* . ¢ + . . 4 q - . . { . . es 4 re 7 . . . r an . * ‘“. ? : at > a . . * e.° >» be ? , 4 » > 4 NP Ares 7 A . " . . a “4 *w . e as Z : 24 3 . 2 ao a Pda : : « é ma, s > _ . 4 g ~ . : 7 “ : 7 a al 7 . —— ——— eeneiienlll aeaseaanemenmenll mmc ., St. Louis: full information and floor the Premier Grand at $625 of $15 monthly. OMPANY ¥ MISSOURI W.P. CHRISLER.PRES. ee 904 OLIVE STREET © ive Representative for the Steir omic. nd tor the Duo-Art Reproducing Piar a OT OOOO OOOO. OOOere@es :| T38 > ' Mh . - * ee d _ a We iN \ . + -* . . ¥ s at » " ey ae a . : Ny ee Ss — Vee od 7 s ss : > " : P; » ino ag : 4 . ; ; ° 4. Mes . 4 : “ bg " . - ¢ - ae eu > 7 1. , » , Ft . . ” a y oa — . 2 SS A : See we “ RS aoe ‘ eee 7 * ~ e a ye Widdishddihibidhdidsbidsdsssssiiddidddillliidiissiissdddsttdddddddddddddiddddddddbdbdddddddddhi SERVICE Te BB ee BOSTON PENCIL POINTER 4 POR THE HOME AND OFFICE t An aerial view of St. Peter’s in Rome, which has been designated as the scene of the special consistory LLMhkdddbbdhdbdddddlddddddddlidiiiiudiiicicicicicddéaiununnQununnnznNuuQnuunzuuuwutg“nLc,LLZZLZZE___L_ZZ Sharpens lead —— S Rovtere ieibne. he to be held March 27, at which Archbishop Patrick J. Hayes and Archbishop George W. Mundelein os | Cee? nes are to be elevated to the Sacred College of Cardinals. —International Newsreel Photo 2 LL the orifice and turning the OGM Ahhh ddilililiiiitititilidliitidditdiddliiiiisilliliis Wc ddbsbbbddddddddbddddctidiiciuiinccncccccccncnaarrrrrnrrticaxzzulnn1242£..£aadbsbbdbddbddke | handie, kivery Ss -)) \\ | fice should seen: 50 ~*~ MOVABLE RADIO STATI ON LARGEST BIRTHDAY CAKE Be RE Me SO ee Fae ae high Fhe gyal. sped BE OY, 9 Siete re re ee. % ae EV ER BAKED x ory hi MB i. 2, eS Sage BS. * a # > Page er Lamp and best quality battery. = aE om - » * > | | i Dan! ———- NITARY DUST RADIO cd _— | SLUTS AND PARTS 998 senvenience for the hecper. it works a 9 ue. 2 an This gigantic plate steel—circular section—spiral casing, 20 feet in diameter, tapering in thickness = mig) ai" to one-half an inch, is the first unit of twelve built for the Niagara Falls Power Co. The speed ring Epecial. $5.80. °° and the hydraulic turbine runner are placed within and below this casing when the entire unit is in Ne. 2A POLDEIN . : a6 TLLOUIS a PREMO G | ail oe. its operating position. aie 4 \ pie fn ohtel | i a LhiidbdbhdddddhdidsbddddiiiiaaaaacassadddddddddddddddddbdbdbdddddiddddddidddddssdeeeececcZcn . SO.58. * LEO Es ae | m g . Pse N Mba Powe tro Are Tee a —! ee oe. Sa wi. WL. We WZ THE NEW BISHOP OF ~~ * iia eee e eae ee eee Oe EN TOT ENT IT LY eT Popular- Comics News Photographs WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19, 1924. a ———_ MWygs PAGE 33 YDRAULIC TURBINE z ; ? 2 : ss Pte 4 > & * . weer os Fi Ad J aA AD SF 4 Add f re noe oe CALL ILL AISLE S4Abhbd A FA, SAALSSIDPADAAD AAD PDAS SAS GSI GA A DRS, 100 G m ane RIS, a > —International Newesree! Photo. WLLLLLL,LLLLLLLLQQn, a HONDURAS ITT FSSA AAA SIAALAAA BAP AALS SEAS eto, ee Pte @ thf, ‘hy ‘ads SS 4 4 / , mtically, opens as € C 6) ¢ s down, closes as ; . lifted ; no noel te t ri ft % : anything but the )) rT saver stooping } > in hard-balhod : h blue: 11 inches THE NE " ’ 10 inches dcep. . Net Peng ~ se és tae ' De . No Whistling and Special price, We have the .“FPADA"™ 69c parts for asgeentdbting your own , laroe! post | LET Us SHOW you — ” weight, ei © pounds. awa “RB” BATTERIES LC ta bee | Large 22%4-volt. standard 7; " : |} etock, guaranteed. Regular DTHESLINE price, $2.50. Special price. ’. “MANHATTAN” HEADPE Mh hdhdbbdbdhbbdbhdssbssbisiddbidsidsidddiddddiddddlddddddiicicicuuuuciiccccCBAzQQddddduiuuiiuidiiddiuuuiuuiuuuuuuiuiuiiisi. WkLLZ----LLLLLQnadadddidddddddddddddididdlddldddidddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddda MAMA hdhsbdhh VUTIIOO hh llldlldddddddddddlditdddddiilitdldiiilllldilltddttdddddddede ROYAL PRINCESS DOES HER SHOPPING = | t. 1 pound. ‘grade. non-kink.| _LWO-PIECE PLUG j Special The ATTACHMENT ATTACHMES = | CRYSTAL Place MIXING Re BOWLS — : ee | A Berlin motor cyclist with his portable radio re- », tiving set. The aerial is carried on the back of the Passenger, while both riders wear head sets. —~International Newsrec! Photo e of extra heavy : @ ; easy to keep | ) aa : ) ; : : and their pees milmited. Set con- ists mee as follows: 5- wh, G-inch, T-ineh, MZ kkikiktittaasaaaaiaeaaaiiaiaiiiaic —— Passel. 1.70 (th SES MISS CHERRY BEATEN webeoesees Parcel post, made. oz. Parce) post weight, | eclal, each «475 - 0 pounds. re a ee : a > . . : »* GRASS SEED Be Sara SS MOPS Fancy Kentucky Blue Grass, Sy ited quantity. per pound eeeeee ° 5 o** a SF = with . 52-inch ~ ; they pick and retain the |Ter pound.......++.+.5-> : : and = = polish 2 pounds, 75¢; 6 pounds, © : fame Lime. Spe- | Powmd......-. tee eeeeeeeer eee eee ; RK Tor. 7 eee eee per Pound sha he bhese ots 06 Ou DUTCH WRITE CLOVES — t. 2 pounds. % Ib., 2Ba; % Ib., 450; per Hine —— i COMPASS HYDRATED LIME ~ ‘ 59c A soll builder: brings back to 7% eeereeeee : what the years of use have t ht, 4 ounces. i. Use ag — abs 5. a were a i == - = . . RMMMMRRRRRRRRRRRRRIe SMe =. "MBM i Ee . . paade: You an aabhe out a SPADL weeds with lime. 10-pound eee $1.25 50-ib eack obesines eee 0a CALIFORNIA PA 3 SETS PRUNING SHEARS—®-E SHANK Best secl_ Blades wonRt. SPPRINO. sPEecIAL §G& RICE, this sale ...- +--+ 450" ge Patosl Dest. wotgint 2 pounds." So ~ « Thousands of Americans have seen this woman her two sisters as they, the famous Cherry sters of vaudeville, played behind the gauze net- Nin which protected them from the audiences. Ma Effie Cherry, shown above, wanted to be oe Of Cedar Rapids, Ia. but was badly beaten Primaries there last Monday. ~Underwocd & Underwood y WT hdd dddddbddddbsdddds hbk TTT OOOO COC cnnnnnnannacccLuiiaiiiiddidiiiiaiie uidiiiiadddiidddiddiiiidiiiidaiiiiiiiiiiiiiibibdbsbisssssdidisssssssa hdd 4 wre : ~~ - so tee + oe Er ke 9 * | : ne 7, es : ee ae paienti . : ; le were not even allowed to Seana: d apan from the period when the peop ven a Bi enone > algere gpl» "sent when both meet on the same plane. In this Lag ee Prin cess Nashimoto is shown doing her own shopping in the Shirokiya Dry Good store in lokio. —By United. SS) y , - - - Ahhdhddbdhdihidddidibsdddbdd sddddlccnnQunLQ1Q1Qrnnnncnc: wal bbb ddbddddtdtdle LLL h dh dddddddhidhhddbbdtdssidddddiiiiiciiiciiinnuuuuuuNu.jQuuJJ2nNnQ0QnnccneeccL ELD LMM AAMMMA ALAA AMMA AA MAMA ALAA MAAMAAL AA MALML ALMA LILLALILLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL LLL TIT dd bbb ib bbbbdddtdddda Add sddddd tthtthtt ttt tlt tt ttl blll ttl 4 > a > a = Oi ee ee &,- e PR erg a RETO ES , . > «9 - oe A Se 5 On Se PRECRES OR Ne eR oe Ree BG > ~ + “ A ce EP a FE e 4 Doe ee ee meee . ee ~, «> ; ~ . ~ eee Sag eS. Soe ' Se Ds > : a ' : pth ttt tht tlll | E¢bTEGGEDAGG SSIS TSG AD SGA 7 CMO MAASL AGES bd 6 hb - , hah obs LIL AAI MA 4448 The Rev. Joseph A. Murphy, S. J., in the robes of his new office, consecrated Bishop of Honduras this morning at St. Francis Xavier’s Church by Arch- bishop Glennon. \M bb a Pes SG LARE SEG OF AS et Oe, . a a al 4 -up” of Bishop Murphy. A “close-up” of Bishop Murp _ LL 4 AAAS 4A GS

Page 34

tL LLL LOL LLL A AL AL LLL ln . ~~ ~~ e — — - =. ‘ ae ee ’ . . _rR>_ a ee ee ee ee eee ALP LOL LL lL Fiction Fashions Timely Discussions eee ia : a: Sa: ST. LOUIS DISpPAien AY, MARCH 19, 1924 i i te PBP PBB PPP ee me sf centile : tn re Bh: eepenenntl ND ee — eo ———EE————— . iain —— THE REVELATIONS OF A. | THEVACUUM Tomy | What to Serve | [am oo NS PAID COM PANION CLEAN ER , — HE oe | | hip. T omorrow =e 4 | | By gene: | MAR] vO MAN | Women of ’ 1EI By Hannah Win | ema : ; ea i ie reakf By JANE PHELPS - wi pesto . “e _ “al = Even Teilored Suits Are coins Prva Women of | Author of “My Husband and 1,” “A Wife's Story, ete. i 3 | 3eing Made of Knitted | cerea | By WLAND | Ailsa bee [ A Mecognized Authority on Mat- 3 , —— +s Pertaining to House- fe ials ; yrecces | Fried eggs | — « — A a a S | : Materials and. Dresses ae —~= ER) AOR | pS “%, ualieoee Show Many Color Com- VT alrgside Dt: Indulges in 2 A HEART TO HEART TALK WITH MRs. ELLWOOD. Baco mi @ On : Guy said as he opened } + ERHAPS you dont use your , ‘ ° ° , ony OW I'll go back and attend to him, si fl cence aliaiaidliilig i ada he Ss binations. | Coffee, cocoa, milk “nN 2 spl ? | Luncheon. aE a« the door for me. much s vou should for fear if a } — r I iis arm. ) o az be ; : toast | my hand on his a ‘* mav wear vour rugs. Perhaps oe ‘ cirls to hesitate when it comes to | Creamed, chipped beef on toast to the Presidentia! Chair “Please Guy,’ I laid ave apything more to ry | | | . oruit F have ything | : working ¢ ) buying one. The better king keep Frozen fruit salad the pa e woman would cry: as i their shape if they are properly . ' . mal gas: Pass ¢ it should and possibly Dinner. T “You will annoy me very much if you gay to him. I1 never want to see or hear and doesn’t realize his presumplon. poor, common sort of a fellow ause vou haven't given red for. hey should always be : “I'll soon make him: oa he wns + desires sib] P14 when they are| put away Broiled sirloin steak with fried ae a pleasant alternative, a . -~ 7 ‘ft ih - , . . : - " * * re a lomeene mice: tal ; Coffee, tea, milk Sweeiernd gumber eig5t suces, ith * “6 2S , ? " icn . : Ae ae . seule iMa’V i@€ii VO : ee _ surse. while I hurried to lay my hat ‘3 ~% ae : a roll , K Sulkily Guy followed the nurse, wih ame ys a | 2s. | lerful succes DS-DI eM ears exposed. recor off. then flew down the stairs ready to intercept him. should he a eanera cies * wiry +) > ; | a ar : make an attempt to leave the housv. lon The ha no brush at- rk RE SSS } ! a thal deitis Fashion Frills “Early phate ne that you were already a are women of , | »} Oo: f ] } fe? h f rg : ‘ : . SS . ; . ws ‘ . =" or : rw? Oh, why had Bond appeared to spoil my P tee ee ie a tachment and arpet sweeper is ss TS be iene Gia ola er ’ oo girl When the enough to vote whee .cEe) - spppmeet mm 39) | r $U ental cieaning. : ; . gy because on ‘*s of so many ‘all The most springlike of wrist orry Wider family in me, the trust I felt I really deserved. , Can keep her ragi . > . " ss tee Guy did not appear, and feeling that Jim Bond would be surely . ing your early tendency Down to 2.8 per to evil; proving te ide-down, cot chew- She's lucky! little silk flowers. These are ; : itten upside-c ™ I returned to my room. the friction and makes the 1 oo a . j a eee ; rn ce ms ; But | was terribly upset. Try as hard as | we uld ‘00K at the hin harder t push across th ? a bir =: ; 7 ing-gum ia brother's collars and broke hha ‘ise can vou oe 1) ic bia ce ' : > ; 1ne picti nows racueca mn Various springtime colors, " | When a man refa Bond's remark to Barton Llilwood came back to mé floor and als ‘event + , e - = an your old f 7 for lollipops. rubbers in slush hy ‘* Y Wi “ his cy et ‘ lé i 7 7 ’ Cyt? ° = ’ vv i! . : . had declared I wa . 1 wal | ¢ fib ARR a eheawaian be outdone by bathing . | And comes home + , ‘ ss . . i i ‘ ots .™~ ‘ ; : - — > f > Vv : . suits, the bathing hosiery has burst Intimate : me your REAL AGH, your | whien keeps | ye normal weight as¢ »-it-down, what you eat for | | pleurisy and p } Re i aited r some time Dut ; : : : ] Wali J fo Oo ’ . Sy ‘ —_ pru } is attni hed otut- . . - . ‘ a nt, Be : a ‘ ’ ie a delecta! le odin _ cone | . ; ‘ ; ] nies ‘ re. aes di atiair, round ide { nozzle ut this increases } pon oun il : : Lams , , , Pen . #» , LA. Fe | nd a dress to: y cleaner. s a bouquet, and covered thickly ~ . a tee “EE ce - ‘ =e * a a i. - affair sensibly, with all its sinister meaning. He heart. had said it in such a way as to almost, if not quite ~ . rv + 7 } 2 : . . ‘ .? : ‘ ‘ . "it le : ‘ | viction. Had Guy heard it nothing could have stopped him from iis Banh wees - ao Fa ~ . : round for sh ke, ¢ th forth in a Vesuvius of color. It DAYS? it. OG. | breakfast andigeaiay” before you married one. Ss: , : ' ate 7u. he res id be the . ' ° 4 Ti nd. If Barton re pt ated it Lo WU! ’ Loe res ult woul ae . il 7 ta . ry ” , , +L: “7 - a ” Se | ' fighting Bo ‘ess, ni ottom ‘ the skirt. seems stockings are to be worn on Hiow can you keer the beach this year—stockings in passions from risin samce—uniess Bond had left the place. His last words had been RE ane ace | a . y) | , ; ! 8 ; : Se threatening ones, but what had he to gain by threats? I had told ~~ eS ea ay eee ee .—S ~, * ) po . ‘ awning stripes, with fish and shells Studies” of wing you in the act of mak | Whena man falls f him as plainly as IT could &peak that I wanted nothing to do With wiharne, gal sory tage tne ‘ : : ~*~ deing duty as clerks. ing your husband ner or put the studs ing his | soliciter of fun a +iF Ald ; - bi eombh rn _ . . e K ’ him, nothing of his money—-my aunts money. | 5 en teoo tik _— #1 own shirt, 7° Se See 4 er t) ffai hen Mrs. Eliwood’'s bell Ra eer ‘ Se sae. morevas 01 Cae snowery Just because he is I was still brooding over the affair when Mrs. Liiwoods bell a rot: floor by . 2 spring days in Paris are studiously a to say “No? Tang. I went to her at once. For the first time I was glad she couldnt . x eu a artistic. This means not only bright Interviews teiling what a “‘false-alarm”™ | | 1 ,owre born ane see my face, search my eyes, as she had a habit of doing before her wat me SH AN mg NE, | . se colors and queer designs, but also | you are ag@ didaut know lamb from veal | | tlegrasper, , : atl na sweep th 0 ; ; an incredibly stubborn handle ane | . sight was so nearly gone. She was uncannily intuitive, and I tried ‘-ush and suction . , , ee crn mginir « - : * peo until it was cooked || How can you gs y : : > , ' ' : : = ; , a Careiessiy uigy way ot fto.iding to keep my voice bright and cheery, fearing she would question Ine. your cleaner h a brush, thi > | a : ; fs : | A oe the broth ‘ i i 7 Pas as > : : | . ea ains e brot “Guy tells me you had a call from a man who lives in Los , , _ = : ‘> os | Revealing “tagpid ceighbors, who “knew you . ; : ° ' rt . 1 Se ‘ til ut f ae « - . ‘ ’ ; , TY? ’ , . > ” 2 oft every unple Angeles,” she said. MS. be tt de an dh uened esae x ! — le —— —_ which is be- WHEN——” Ugh: || (Especially when d b } ra” : coming to welil- a | “Yes. the one I told you of, Mrs. Ellwood, the man to whom | Neglect of the brush may be an ex , , Ta. : stetaer1 hae ond . 7 em s 3 to his aid, at ale ; : f A o. hin ecorat ven | my aunt left everything she bad.” cuse for inefficiency on the part o | - : »! “4. : | | colffere. Oasis sane And the siaggbite House—if you ever DID | | And the task prov : ) a the cleaner Nearly 1 «leaner . ) , r a . | =e — . os h!} . Sary. after all!) “Do you mind telling me why he came? one See age pedis alarm _ ; =F : 2 «i> | band is a wreathe of shining pale get there, unity to “blame it all on a Why de women! al No— 20 1 laughed nervously. cleaner seems ey hat a cs } ; | ‘’ ad ‘ : . ‘om ¢ 3 at s green lea, es Worn low on the fore- woman!” Because no man ev ; . 2 Pee ns : = : err’, head. which fastens with ornament- | anything “It isn't anything I am proud of. He came to ask me to marry tion perhaps the nozzle is set t ' ) nd “a , : x ; ¥ ‘ ts | ‘ ’ . , ai Pans on eacin side where tne | ° - ae | . him. The acreage my aunt left has made hima rich man. I! imagine No mati they could say “a WOMAN | epee he LO - * Carr) con- oy ’ wc nine 4 117 Uicdil . J _” “ it Netion and ft) ush at. nd collar and tan brown Se eee eee a o bg ide. Rize x mw wom bees --th ccd eee — He ae -—- — 4 Pe Oe t-te seo : w ¥ high above the floor: if it is ‘ ~ ; : a : : , : 5 a & ; °c ) : ob ends and the shingle begius ho =) je « ik , Tn) ‘5 - > . ize . ay 2 . — 4 “* : £ ’ , "” gy aia owe aph : 3 ~ on ° {Fo _ drove them te em or “tempted” them. | sight -_' Because no man he thought he would salve his conscience by asking me to slrare it . sient % , . os : : 4 nme ” ;, : ' - +a , ° - : ; tae eR 2 aca 1S ar the f } 2 with him. sui ‘tion, ike . good chimney, i . a Ess ." > } * ve” ¢ - : — fie ae pectegapssten Because—oh, just ra she If vou are buvine chine | . . . DP tur ; 3 : Sonne it may be had in any number WHAT ' ‘ | Was most emphatically, no! I returned. : # Se ye . machine. at a ~ O. / bans £ ~ of colors, as well as in stripes and weather to his ‘ would they do toa able. ridiculo. - “ ; B ; : _ OoK Aa ne engt a the nozzle: nay a « ; = %, + ’ * i . ‘ , ; ‘ ‘ c : “Yet you say he is rich—you aren't mercenary, Rita. other things being equal, the lone . . * , 4 Peen ; a, plaids, the black, perhaps with a | woman? Th HIL ce ps . ; aaa A i >» &al iin * . . . >. — 2 , *, . e - +. ww “One would have to be terribly so to marry Jim Bond. He | er the nozzle the less trips vou have 4 ! : ye 3 ey Pott . . sma!! check. seems to be most fa- | at's y there nozzle the less trips you have oe | nas : , | wrath. hasn't improved, is perhaps more swaggering than when I saw him. to make acrossthe floor. A lighter : . io okt : ) — . . . No, thank meet ‘"pleche” ts net tm the Moral: What's the ] told him plainly I wanted nothing to do with him or his money.” machine is more easily carried u " Ss : tHe | | , ‘ _ | ring! » | 4 ; | and down stairs and so weight : re rad _ me PP . aon = é Ty ‘ im London. There ts an ie . ag, Pe, 5 of them on lingerie, and the sleeve- a@ nerre in } P , | But . P in ber body could se — . } | should hate to have vou leave me, Rita. Bianch two braing sp Mayle srg flo : . af , . ty for 10 minutes, then lence The qualit) f the dust bag i P; i> +3 , | Fae O a ‘ - Fs as erp wey aenees Bae in cold salted water. also important t must not lea’ | : ant a detached lace frill around the | stand it & Si 10 minutes, throw ¢ te iower arm. — water, then chop t Unless you send me away I never shall go as long as d or dirt and must ST‘*LES SERVICE SYNOICATE me. I replied softly, smoothing the white hand that lay passage of air for suctio: Failure P : a eM: ! . . -: | _ | Dust the brains wit coverlet * | to keep the dust bag clean is often KNITTED DRESS IN TAN AND BROWN TONES. IT IS PRACTICAL, YET STYLE HAS NOT BEE?¢ The ermine won't know itself at | : OMEN | helt teaspoonful af “I d ‘t think it will be ! I f a cause of poor suction. The: baz OVERLOOKED. all this season. Short coats of er- | spoonful of Worcest on IDK It Wi e ionz-—now. suffer a good deal an chou! » he a a eee , rs ae re — = mas! ee SOS DO GneRee Se vigerens By FLORENCE CLARK. allies of Chinen. tacks atvben wal nn Pee . border of | mine StO ROO Ee sweden sill m2 ©. Smedley, Sheriff of | a - saltspoonful of havent the strength to go on,——much longer. You are like one of ; to strain the weave or injr we cnt . , : rg ee ey na he me pie Ede ‘ as much ermine trimming—but have a * County, N. Y.. has 20 wo- Make a batter of o us now, and it would be hard, very hard to lose vyou.’’ the “filling,” nor should pins ‘ on = ee , Henn : : gayess Bar aeceew plain brown he hat is of br while white is seen, the new shades home ow! deputies. | fleur ‘and’ a held | I reiterated my promise, then sat beside her until the nurse ee ee erg = ee mast: os ae wa bragsay ss oe. eee ation ee a | are ermine ee Mrs. & : : y |, Saas pover. § , ; | Se ause | ak. iv sania “nee “ih ee iw om wali — the milk, except that reserved to | flapper = er Ben nea ——— —— , a = — — a . es ene | 3S O. Gye curns out d —— teint wet the cornstarch. in a double cently set 3 Su Ste Seen On straight one-~] » ferently on them, but t fact 1 aganye7 sees = *3 | boiler or on an asbestos stove mat. | Sam DIGG® 0G : unaiess worse. Add the cornstarch and lastly the ezes and sugar beaten together. Lina Cavaliet” a Y - Pear to be pleated panels are also surpris , kine hi } ? ; | = | | NX H |: pP ~ ele ial a wert: “ me urpri some IkKis : The old age of an eagle is as Stir rapidly, then let it cook a few : Marie A . J ii x os ae abe eT notice . ZO xd as the youth of a sDarrow. minutes. watching carefully and : ers, -? — When will ound (hinese patter: ind t! ir four ° . ° stirring almost constantly. a = — a dian : . , : , . : ii cresses ; a es ~— ‘ «A = ‘ ' ns 4 at °O “* _ nHSsanti.v a s ’ 4 | used in har The procrastinating man is ever it just thickens remove from the \ > she - . a By WANDA BARTON | | shades of a color used in harmoni- it just thic move from the ss “Everything About 'the Hous ; : ” us accord on a single dr : T here are knitt it struggling with ruin. re anc tlavee Vas Es oe | y & ouse Helps to Make the Home WEIN Ss, ER AME | iii othe: Site Oth on ee — ° e one drop of bitter almond. Cool. | F } ' Ez cs oe : ee ad | | eee as ad ae ada fh “a " « Beauty provoketh thie When ready to serve put nice 4 One of Our s— al : canned pineapple in cups or sma! DFE Birthright erivacy. The must | ma "] ) ir .o an a} itional!l er than gold. dishes, place some of the custard | me ett of privacy is one of; cally an imnc ie ae: a a or ea nis =a in = semana lien Knitted sueh te : for any occ: ' : ae over each, and put whipped cream : Si ii ‘ i. Si AA ; i tid : OY! ) i} : ty ¢ ST >) : ee 3 ; iti 1 . Ea OY er i it ; ‘ ioo} on top. Canned peaches, straw - our most valua lle birthrights, iti ‘ + . ’ : 4 ee) T : think thea > , - 7 , ™ sa . bl martin time during each day in or- never knew ho: ‘ attractive . et = : re yet > ft etter over Op iti f C | verv attractive. 4 eT Ini " 3 ’ ; ' | ype, der to grew mentallv and to think _ until cherry —_—? . pads Wh. generally come por tuni es for oior. ‘ ddan ¢ P ' — ¢ d } Ht Th . atitad ici Sead : . Oat r tT €0iv*tieor . -_ " : S uP - iS seen I © as i} } uel i] - our own thoughts. Bus, mot ere , » hae friend , —s “ . ' ‘4200 of the problem mitt things give color a . _ atten . : og ; 9 eepest ¢. . ’ 7 sit as aiways “ . ‘ - ss ing to ta K +? 7 -= we Z ‘ : , i r i. i oe y » a _ : aa - . - : »”, who often long for a littie time to then with askets and helped t M- th wit t} he tha ty A ortunity -+ bee ; : st ou may have 7 ot . fragrance of the Coty themselves to think out their a- | she Was forced t ’ ‘ co % e OLE og é : a pout Doucle in the advertise- ti 5 . — 4 ~f ao? . ' © in the midst of the fami!v | this season hen c¢ ; : ) ° rious problems never seem to ar- rn up saying that the fr aie ee VS CRC LAMy, 11 me} and wondered what it meant ge fume odeurs gives toth 7 . , ~ nt 9 testes . 5 : Lair una od > , ~~ 5 i, S.. “* . . . _ ™ e* = - : . , 2 " sala : . 7 ‘ ; ; : 7 ’ range for the time. Few seize a “for sale’ at the general market ) : , a ae eM ; — ne com Ie 3 ey ) “a F li : h few moments and insist that they : ic : a number of the ri —_ ra Lew TT) inmute pri- 17 , n yf \- , oy : ‘ - - ‘ : - Ss ss « : : > , 4 a a ingering enc antin i acy ; x . h more ¢) ‘a * ui.» : z we ——— ri i] ‘ own t - it. aps t] e @ . and make it attractive. using and oa een upon being put up im at snri j need not be 5? th +. popula: ery sonics pa | . FRESH and lasting beaury us : . : :. ' ™ , iat }i ad to ili . < iit? . . .- ‘ 7 a ,7 . ’ ; : »” r - * OUutt rs ‘ IW ; . showing his own taste in doing so » om ; ave a iit sit They wi o nicely fo: = ons | easily achieved by the scientific Face Molding Then. when the child closes his ™'*" ee sie eed sens a Skirt or smoxed pear | methods and delightful preparations door it is very easy to knock, thus hile % on tl tubject | ) bu holding a belt toget but 1 | pertected by respecting his rights as we wish privacy, let us speak of ir in T i ee . oS ' 1 ae r A new cream wth ollrs respected. Children have their People’s mail. In many families i? or cmos, oe cee trade - mare | sos ony | PRIMROSE HOUSE imsistershs thoughts, their ideals and their & youngster gets a letter the ae se ee . Vamuiee ae RPS: he al | musteoundarehe | —— fa: node yf } ambitions and oniy in privacy when fam: . all ; ri Creams. lotions, face powders and the spirit moves them can these (the « is out. @ parent will ev: | im Mixture hot th » ie tee weight, silver gray wool had point- | rouges for every type of skin and be worked out open it -. . : ar : 1} hy } Bar 2, : ‘am ; - *-—: =~ — oo a . : . ” ~ ° ef ee it on as Much as th - t mmings of plies ‘coloring, the most perfect of their “@ family have unexpected other meniber the fami : oles | ab : : les Tae nd 1 kind to be had anywhere in the —* wwii ' reperstion pre- ‘t and several shiny ' but- . om Yisiteors to entertain it is an old (thus hOlal n ir ws ° ; . fomina = 8% | | : worid. ~— custom to make children give up of pri _ j aren has , - _ i *_' ' . n ’ rn the i ~lewstins P the , their room. We all know how un- gaine ie confidence of } : ple doilies aerials an ET sald antsy lou Such trimmings, however | | With them you can give your skin, comfortable and disconcerting it is th eel neuen Sais oe tithes tno ale ee a a ee WORoss: ae ey ele losin | ee’ § Ps ePRR hair and hands the scientific care to “ routed out in this manner. to If. } ver. the rights - | Lire Alrectios , ene TL. Gwe re ir ~~ eo ee ee ; a that will bring out all your beauty. “ander about with your intimate ecte ne douh ; ' ~ D R : : Kies 34 wit te: ! loul . he in on. nati - VU. Rossi Grocery Co. im bongings under your arm waiting eo | ¢ —_ 4 “ rasted color = m if im | for folks to go to bed se you m: Ait nes ‘ential ese ae : : “epee Sac Sggoe Hs 1412 N. Broadway ear.| REESE RO | me cn yom ie Paperie crimp om the par'or couch ane Spend most of the HIGH. rescuing = § tion Houg! thes be - e . , . :' cs p : * Mt ne aa ; “i bed ‘ ithes from the floor In: ~on I t at the time ot — 9 ’ ; . me 7 GHT IN TOLCCH with these whe pp an over-aight AE nie mrncet. | fr a= ee | yt A ; al | Pr. a Dike «T Bi. RESIN ELSXS three ch " wes Th. . POST-DISTATCH WANT ans.

Page 35

eih me’ oe “ae +a vo : ars * a) s a » oan id ——e ———— omorrow .: Ireakfast. cherrics s plis cocoa, milk Luncheon. 4 chipped beef on toast fruit salad tea, milk Dinner. sirloin steak with fried browned potatoes tomatoes Nd apple salad cake tc.l, milk -—e-- ee ele —PBPPBPLAP A PLP DD LSD, shion Frills i a eae ae of atiair, ost epringlike wrist delectable round auet, and covered thickly silk flowers. These are Springtime colors. 7 > » be outdone by bathing bathing hosiery has burst ut of It bckings are to be worn on h this year—stockings in tripes, with fish and shells ty as clerks. - 2 Vesuvius color, * lias the showery ys in Paris are studiously his means not only bright d queer designs, but also dibly stubborn handle and Siy bulgy way of folding for hingle bob, which is be- to well-shaped heads, is a ag to decorate a la evening One shingle bob head- a wreathe of shining pale aves worn low on the fore- ich fastens with ornament- on each side where the Sand the shingle begius. * 7 > is among the foremost Sust now !n Paris. Though may be had in any number , as well as in stripes and he black, perhaps with a heck, seems to be most fa- appears to be an outbreak lace. frills. They adorn bats and the Ughter capes on. There is an epidemic on lingerie, and the sleeve- ning frown sometimes has hed lace frill around the rm. rmine won't know itself at Season. Short coats of er- popular in London as well h ermine § trimming—but hite is seen, the new shades mine dyed a cocga or beige. LICIOUS CUSTARD. @asmooth boiled custard of rt of milk, two even table- lsof cornstarch wet in a f the milk, one-eighth tea- 1 of \salt, a rounded tea- l of butter and four heap- lespoonfuls of sugar. Heat Ik, except that reserved to 6 cornstarch, in a double or on an asbestos stove mat. e cornstarch and lastly the and sugar beaten together. pidiy, then Iect it cook a few , Watching carefully and g almost constantly. When thickens remove from the nd fiavor with vanilla and rop of bitter almond. Cool. ready to serve put nice i pineapple in cups or small . place some of the custard ach, and put whipped cream » Canned peaches, straw- &, or red raspbecrrics can be nh place of the pineapple. — = Face Molding Cream A new creem with & new purpose. Stimuletes the rmmasc! es uncer the — — ~ — —__ - ee — A _ : : — The hair of 4 Jaf Gol « held in place b¥® oldie Breenwald of Cleve- if . ‘ » IS said to be the only wo- [Who has bowled a perfect &match game, Mrs. Dorothy ' é Fables for the Fair | | By Marguerite Mooers | | Marshall a ae ie | Women of Wrath | WOMAN psychologist Has just discovered that lovely woman Indulges in 2:8 rages per weck: Most them fore meals. of (Thats be- cause her is late to dinner. Or roars ~ ‘ wl »peca use $s a dinner is yo Fp fancuenite a MARSHALL him!) For WHY are women of wrath? Because of MEN! If a woman with a man in the family Can keep her raging average Down to 2.8 per week She's lucky! What else can vou do but rage When a man to wear rubbers in slush ankle deep, And comes home cold whicn keeps dreading | pleurisy and penumonia for | DAYS? How can you keep your angry | passions from rising | | Whena man falls for every fool solicitor of funds who comes to the house. Just because he is too amiable refuses With Vou to say “No’’? | If you're born an energetic net- | tlegrasper, Hlow can you smother your | wrath | Against the brother who puts off every unpleasant task (Especially when destiny comes to his aid, | And the task proves unneces- | ‘ , ’ i Sary, after all!)? Why do women get angry? Because no man ever puts away | anything, | Because no man ever can FIND | | } anything. Because no man has any TACT, | Because—oh, just because | Men are such exasperating, lov- able, ridiculous, pathetic CHILDREN— That's why there are women of wrath. | Moral: What’s the use? — BRAIN FRITTERS. Blanch two brains in cold water — oe for 10 minutes, then put on to cook in cold salted water. Parboil them 10 minutes, throw them into cold water, then chop them very fine. Dust the brains with pepper, salt, a half teaspoonful of sugar, a tea- spoonful of Worcestershire sauce, a saltspoonful of onion fuice. Make a batter of one cupful of flour and a half teaspoonful of baking powder, a saltspoonful of salt, two beaten eggs and a smal! cupful of milk. Beat the batter very smooth and light and beat in the brains, Drop the mixture by ithe large spoonful into hot fat and fry it a delicate brown. Serve jt hot with tartar sauce and garnish it with fresh cress. flapper hoot black, of. San lLecse. ; Lina Cavaliera, Marie Keutznetzof ers, have forme will found @ Paris. LES HE OWE DE His Suc | Neatly Ft Clothes you know successful i8 orld, who | pene because of to plan and ° Neatly cleaned clothes stim gy in you to look ter. Men's bb Cleaned Pressed (Plus 2c ! Arrangements for weekly S day. POUDRES wo Y ACH of the nine true shades of COTY Face | Powder intensifies with its exquisite tone the charm and loveliness of a type, from fairest blonde to deepest brunette. The fragrance of the Coty per- fume odeurs gives tothem a lingering enchanting | sweetness, | —_— PP Call ; Lindell a be- | husband | & . 2O44444444444654 : it Aaa enh ne | __ se weT.r,r,t. |. ee ee es ao» 4 hhh bb i i i in in in i>» et C ets , ae ? § _—-~ ! Pa: PLLA LL LLL LLM i Ni ete an ee a — = a As Mia ee ee ~ __ ee bh ih ii i, i ~ ~ o_rrrrwrVrVeee eee eee WINIFRED BLACK TALKS ABOUT The Evil of Being Too Sure ¢ @ . LVIRA used to be a clever, | 2 and jolly when she married, to be the | wife. | ‘<< . . oe | It was five years ago when the Elvira was t} | she lived. Her husband. , : brilliant INDE in the nearby al the young men wv shrine of Elvira away the prize. We all fine his ho had been until he came along thought the young husbar CX Ce pt declared her Opinion that his ac “i Fe 1} 1 as wife, al] Aunt Ke ““Henpry was Ways and for his bride.’ Opinions to give a Now when after five vears of Elvira and he .0 observe ‘vr — a Hier husband Was a bi a sort of hectoring manner started at consideration. he once took ' ‘ the f{! worshiping zood married happy, wedding © sepsation of the little city where lawyer, at and te id ziah. Was too set prosp ‘TTrryrrT.-??. natural happiest kind of of liv- big city, was the envied of all the 0k as who in ect life r husband came home for a visit. we were all surprised the change in our old friend. ii i i i i, ie girl, a littl \ Gas i. wi! FRED @LACK uot give up until al] present were silenced if not convinced. Silent and Unobtrusive. Elvira pvever Said one word. She had given up the slightest Opposition to her Henry, and it was a foregone conclusion that what- ever he said she would agree with him, Aunt Keziah looked significantiy at mec and reminded of me her original estimate of the man who had carried off our Elvira with such a high hand. Pla-igee ¢ os : . Elvira has grown pale and silent and unobtrusive and we of us noted the change. all * . « ‘ ** » 4 uibinemess . ‘ It is too bad,.”’ mourned Aunt Keziah, “and the worst of it is, i ale a’ . : fi. | Ilvira’s complete submergence has made Hienry almost unendurable. It was her duty to oppose him a little, to keep the balance true, for now he has g ot ta think that he is the only source of wisdom and.he is a bore of the first class. for po one likes a man who Is so sure, uot only of himself, bu of everything else.”’ “But you would not have Elvira argue and discuss things with ber husband, especially when he is so certain that he only is right in everything,”’ expostulated one of the old friends of Elvira. “You can humor a child to death and so you can a man,” Aunt Keziah declared. “Elvira might have made s one kind of man of her husband but she gave up to him and let him be ruined by his vossy Ways and his endless arguments. “It is no kindness to anyone to let them get into the habit of themselves. settling the most important or the most trivial questions all by I don’t blame Elvira for trying to keep the peace in | the family, but she is a woman of brains and she ought to have been | a sort of an anchor to her husband, keeping him from drifting away out to help him. Her Husband Not Welcome. on the tides of argument with never a hand of common sense held “Sometimes the only way to save an opinionated person from uimself is to calmly and firmly give him a chance to see how the rest of the world looks upon things he imagines he alone is authority upon. “Elvira has effaced herself and allowed her husband to swell up into a conceited Dogberry, and that is all there is to it.” The visitors left the little city where they were married not _— iong ago and no one ever wants to have them visit it, together, again. Elvira alone will be welcome, but not her overwhelming husband. J e Opinionated and argumentative, but she was so kind-hearted that we all loved her and she was sure, we thought, bouncing man with a loud voice and and when any theme of conversation was oor and settied whatever was under lf any one differed from him be argued and would a) L a i a a Leafy ~~ tories «. ee ee ae ee ee Tree od ; = a ~ : PU ety . : mies eet . ” . : as = ps ere es r Lee . mY AS s oF ae Dane vn vad _ xT peer ; oe my" r om WOOT OR. 7 re ae ie " eee eaCr gy ae - Shar pgs . La ¥ * -. »* ' Z LOD LL LLL LOLOL LOLI LIAL ile ln fst ste LLL LO iy In ee Nt Nl, i, in ‘Household Hints — — *. Children’s Bedtime Story By Thornton W. Burgess Peter Diseovers the Quacks Old For time has prot friends are bh AMMY JAY had le Old Patch. t the dear Briar his looked across the Green poked head out and Meadows toward the place where the'| Laughing Brook enters the Big River. It was a long way over thers At least it Was a long way for Peter in broad daviight. It was no time for any Rabbit with the least bit @f real sense to be out in the open with no place to Inde. But Peter was letting euriosity set the better of sense. H* fairly there and see and Mrs. Quack. that ached Mr. tO get over Iie cuessed rightly Sammy Jay was the enly one that yet knew that they had arrived from the Sunny south. "It tered Peter. I Sammy had‘told Peter. is still very “The hide early,” mut- to there Ile Olid way seems be clear. can over somewhere until night.’ hopped outside the dear Priar Patch and sat up for a long look. Keddy Fox or Old Man Coyote or of the Sud- Nowhere could he see uny Hawk family. denly he made up his mind, and away he went, lipperty-lipperty- lip, as fast as those long legs of him, his could carry Peter didn't stop once until he reached the bushes near the mouth of the Laughing Brook. Then he drew a long breath. He felt safe over there. “Sammy said that Mr. and Mrs. Quack were in/'§ the Big River near here,”’ thought | Peter. “I ought to be able to find them without any trouble.’ | So Peter began to make his. way carefully along the Laughing brook toward the place where it enters the Big River. There it is For quite distance shore wild rice in the shallow liig River. wide. a out rushes | of the Of course, these w ere | Low and dead and broken down. They made a won- cerful place for Ducks to hide. Peter reached the edge of the. Big River and sat up to look this | way and that way. He saw noth: | aud water from f£row i i brown all | — of Mr. Mrs. ack. We do not all agree with Aunt Keziah but we see what she means: ing of Mr. and Mrs. Quack If : they were anywhere about there, tnere is much truth ip what she says. : | . 3 ;' they probably were hidden under'! Sometimes it is a duty to take up arms against the too sure— , ; | some of that bent and broken | duty to both parties to the contest. 7 | | wild rice. Peter hopped along | Copyright. 1924 | } wee nan Don’t Wait! Act Now and get inon The Wonder Mode] Western Electric Washer The Washer that operates on the same principle used in leading steam laundries —it washes the clothes in a rotating cylinder. Gear driven, it has no belts to stretch or break, no chains to slip off. Mechanism fully encased, protected from injury by dirt, grit or water. Com- plete protection for opera- tor too. Silent in operation — no nerve-wracking noise or vi- bration. Aluminum wringer—won't warp, crack or rust. Three safety devices. Com- plete protection for opera- tor and mechanism. Lindell this Special Offer | —act now and get .2 Todd Drain-a~Tubs FREE | No ‘ irrying of water “¢ ye iatieé tl ‘en yuu < se Drain-a Ww 7 s. tAem the | Empty rArough Drain-a-Tubs sold ately—$18 per set of two. with the Tree Wonder Model ' That's our special Tubs free with the Wonder Electric Washer. Hrw $10 Piecirical Pa separ- offer—two DOWN delivers the Wonder Model to you—a year to pay the balance. And, if you act Drain-a-Tubs FREE. Frank cbdam 904 PINE STREET Tis epigot. | ' Drain-a- Western The above pictures show how Drain-a-Tubs save work. Come and see them— come and see the Wonder Model. Todd Model now, two Todd since 1888 ‘entra! tt6R1 ert, ’ Peter. wished he could get across it ' grass. P Tice. You or fhan new, tiey are true. Peter Rabbit. CV | take no chance. "Op, rig his hiding place. move Mr. and Mrs. Quack peared among the rusaes and will ly ho it was, and Wisely they would Oo °° Remove skin from one steam until tender and clear place In hot syrup. keep hot hour without cooking. But at his first place disap- and set aside at least a week bee ~ fore using. see they didn’t know Syrup--Three pou: ts sugar, 4 quart of vinegar, 2 tablespoons mixed spices (in + 39°4) boll syrup about 26 minutes. ee ee ~~ - ST SS EE —_—— - ~ . ° - — || ORANGE SWEET PICKLE. oranges. cut oranges in thick slices, cheesecloth bag), dozen drain, for an in jars Hic pecped out toward the Big River down the shore of the Big River, 50c and up stopping every other bop to sit up There wasnt a sign of returbped the moutb Laughing Brook. Ile sc and look. itfe. He of the to that he might go up the bank of the Big River a little way, but! that water looked too cold for '/! swimming. Peter shivered whep he looked at it. He isn't fond of the water, vou kuow, | For a long. long time Peters | wandered back and forth without | finding a sign that Mr. and Mrs. | Quack were anywhere near. Fi- | nally back little Way | and in a clump of tall, dead | Ile decided that he would | take a nap there. He did take a Lap. When he awoke he couldn't think for a moment or two where he Then he heard a low soft quack. Instantly he remem- bered he was and what had brought him over there. He peeped out toward the Big River. In a little open place close to he went hid a Garters was. yard where H bon Elastic shore sat Mrs. Quack. While he Hickory Personal watched, Mr. Quack with his Necessities: handsome green head and white| Hickory Sanitary Belts collar came swimming out from behind a clump of rushes. Joyously Peter sprang out from | Aprons we ® with garters, 75C _ and for other needs | Hickory Children’s | Hickory Elastic by the Hickory Baby Pants Hickory Girdle Sup- ickory Sock Garters Hickory Shirred Rib- Hickory Sanitary taped on extra strong. waists is strong—the fabric, the close stitching; the bound button holes, Hickory Waists wear and wash wonderfully. It pays to buy them. A.STEIN & COMPANY Also Makers of Paris Garters CINCAGO ° NEW YORK Uncover Your Veal } Complexion! Skin-cleanliness, skin-health, skin-youth—by giving these, KANTOL teveals your truc complexion! HEN is your face really clean? Soap-and-water cleanliness is surface-cleanliness. It cannot bring the glow of true skin-health to your face. The\grime and dust, the germ-laden oils which fill the pores and deaden your complexion, must be reached by better methods. William P, Kahn, internationally known det- matologist, now shows you the way—gives to the world KANTOL, his discovery—a plant- and-flower cream, purely vegetable, which acts in a way before unknown. A two-minute treatment suffices. Think of that! Simply moisten the finger-tips,apply KANTOL, and stroke it gently into the skin fort two min- utes. Never have you seen such action! Oil, dust, accumulated grime, are all worked from the pores almost like magic. In a few treatments, you will actually see a muddy, sallow complexion light- ened 3 to 5 shades. Then your real beauty shows! Refreshed, clean- ed, stimulated, your skin glows with newlife, new health. Drab unattractiveness changes to the flush of youth in this wonderful transformation. UY KANTOL | © This is KANTOL week Our Special Offer . . . Amy dealer will accept this cou pon as 10c on ee paomess of a 50c tube of KANTOL, during KANTOL Week. If you live outside the city, mail us the coupon 40< stamps, for @ tube, prepaid. on the purchase of a 50c tube of KANTOL. Druggists, baindecee ers, and department stores will accept it et thet vaiac, acre W. P. KR. Com The William P. Kahn Corporation, St. Ac druggists, hairdressers. department stores — the tube, 5Uc. jar $1.00. Remember—KANTOL is not a clay-pack. No muddy mess, no 20-minute waits, no painful “drawing.” Just two minutes of KANTOL— and magical results follow. Try it! Be your really beautiful self! Gee KANTOL today, and learn how lovely a really clean skin can be. ‘Nature’s Way to Beauty © 194 by WP Come SS ay HICKORY WAISTS “Button, button, who’s got the button?” need never be inquired ofa Hickory Waist. : The buttons are always’ right where they belong—~. unbreakable bone buttons | Everything about these. 1. *.« $.,.@ {a a? firnt. well. * . a) — “~s Weaker ral a #4 ~s at aRy i. oe + <p me a ¥ ee eh Se eR EF eg ig et : 2 a Lae eel ~e haan 22 ge " , + t< ~ 2 BE acho Oe ees * Gilda he Sari iss + .

Page 36

_ ee aid sen seal i ieee am: i Meee ee eee 4 - he ak i)| sly Sly TRU sci © CORRECTION. peeve feat: : aera | —Y % "ae — od id Carundceit =e - - Derg PR ie bei ey Fi et ae ee. ey ar ew “ 4 > es ty «@ a o ont on « : “2 ax st bose =: z " P*e Ps - e . ~ od - *. “> © ~* a oe — ida’ - Post : ; i VM . ’ - | lived 10 years and love ie! = eon — : 3 line 3 Sn : ‘ Ww | : : —— ~ tt ee + * n CHR. 17 : ; ‘ e ' -~ B plezander Young Was Parte oto vocine Eerothe: ys of old when nights we THE NEWEST DISEASE IN THIS COUNTRY IS “AUTOMOBILE BACK”—By RUBE GOLDBERG ER er in Legal Practice of | "ine" "ued t Was & stic And what you said of Oroliec! ; ae x = Mike, -T == : = — | white that filled it > Carondelet : = == “i * - Seo oes Be Two Governors and a white tha | = : : ; t= ie G ‘tq hats, overe e to brothet ‘ Lil = , ei ee s : _* . Shean = = ‘ . — ae ’ - - - . ’ 2 . ' vale meets | ES hee = Gor AA) INCURARLE WHY Boat th You —— I HeLLo, 1S THIS Police HEAB- es Se ae ‘tee HE Lieutenant-Governor. street car windo ie ss ¢ =@ © OF “AUTOMOBILE geet] 4 = YOUR oWAY SS QUARTERS- SEB A MAAN / : ree | Je = 2 aoe i : “= . : = ; = ! ( { AWAY - . af 3 ‘i SOME. OLD sireets and sid MY HUSBAAD HAS | hime on WIFE AND with slush. for THANK yo", : . 4 as better in 1 mere. : iin = sad | | ae Se Ea one E TS STRAIGHT AS UP An FS = “co ! : tg Bias. -. | : matenew ga Star Cor | | , woe = % — “cine . GONec OFF AIS ! : c . TH FRIENDS AT FUNERAL most like rain ip a a ee TE ete teh tages te arent eg he. @ a - said. y memory was trich .iready yet , = AA aw =) * C f. i as o nt melted. q , agers” — For eight how /a&. m., -enow fell The way the item should have re. said tetogiy . ngs nS ; ‘ ; QUITE so. {gat Sie al —— : . : 7 — 6 ‘ es ‘Tom’ instead of ‘Mick: - i bee poe” ee a ' } I , » | Site IE Beating by Attendant at (0 Orne , The man on the sandl ay . | | v a Warn —, bi ae oKtin | 3 . OP ite te At 2p. m., wher . | a » Bens" ! ~ — ~ City Institution Declared fall ceased, the SLIM PICKINS’. | ) ——— aR - ).§ ) | | A ee. ms airy ; , arpentier lignt i i. a. al \ j 4 e ’ @ ' . ; . " 3 shoes : to ve Been Factor In announced ther Tt seems that the Sheriff played . , bs of P. cb- 4 : Ha | inches of snow. . : . . j the ‘ nis , > oncern g +4 j j ' i : a : snow this searto star part in the St. Louis Grand | ag | = . His the star pa ? YT AALHT A BOE : = Death. euhen: Manaanal Opera company. But his star rhe bandits wo attempted * | A. >) 03: an + for St. Louis w ; P i ; ' ts : s . ; 5 : ° ~ . wasnt in the ascendant 1; Xe- held up tl Johnson Tin Foll Co - ¢ } (“tele dia \ mELE Alexander Young who died in lary gs ab . ; ; ; ) ‘ ; Tha Ts - + } jy ; ~ 2 het —_ — \ = SOME a : City Sanitarium Monday at the . : cution was iii righ Wu ; Can Sf S. ' Te cs) ¢°a) ne company paid ee! “ | } | - J ‘a eK - ane the “. _ — Today's eno - . 4 AST rx Pa - 4 ’ : Pad aT nd 7 7 ” of tin. ; —— ' ; ; ; f - . ; Ww > © . . ’ | aa of go. otlow Lilie Ail ced bru ©lLorm moving ur ~ : ” ecr Inquiry : . bomicid a tae and Southern Ti Prominence in the city and State. | board bills the opera company had | : SSS = — :; ait * Sneaking if the vor ingquir 4 - - —— a | piic “A mitra | ER" | % 4 ta regio pretty tough siedding ss d . predictior NE eNT, CAL LED ROMG ENOUGH TO STAAL grnor. night, but® that But never let it inferred that “Bachelor Hotel to Open Doors at ) _ , = -- : PAS ZF % eau . . : oe «aes (ae MOBILE BACK" 13 BECOMIA : PIKE IN) ALMOST ANY rh Ine. wT. Dom Teday he was buried in ¢ story | Will remain at the St. Louis G is discour- to Women. FoRPUL AR THAAD APPEN DIC! TIS SF A CAR. McNaught @yudicet. — fC os Govered lot in Calvary Cemetery.) i. whe We @ith onlv his widow and several ihere was a pe fer incornorating unde OW from ! ich estate the ae ~smcorporat: seas H ‘hach”® has tumbled. , am Noe ae Kah nay herent = — eid friends present Funeral ser~- - laws of Missouri as an educ: - hs “ee § . i F 7 fces were conducted at an under- ore snow ape ja wo! th “Spunky”? Edwards Would Conserve Every Bit of This Kind of Oil— By Fontam taking establishment at 4449 Olive | S¢a80n than tn Mac- | laden winter of sv Paliat La si is opening onal institution they are going to , OU EA : _ door: CAN YOU BEAT IT?—By MAURICE KETTEN Gakodttite sniitaii DM etreet by the Rev. John W. Mac- | lade show us that¢he savage breast can His socks need darning and his a panei ha a Jvor of Second ‘Presbyterian ‘ott! snowfall Copyright. 1924. _ Church This year’s p be soothed whether or @. * pride is h vembiea— + st oT ’ the | 2 Pp. m. today . ss? - - - ts Ong yea rs : Live Work in soe fT.” : ’ : He cannot do without her any- eourts had dulled Young's facul-| have been 124 The fact that the pay-as-you-en- more. = j 4 . , P om tis “. and T) he toher 1% >I he was this Vw inter, “OPT. ter populace would rather bs , TR . oe wav rey ; cS Steins e taken to the sanitarium, because ‘that other one. skinned bv low-browed wrestling Sore | ag iags : : NNING his wife felt he could receive the | *¢Tvening years ‘ ’ ; Siliti The b ustering bachelor doesn’t | r . . 2 best care there. she naid $20 q | snows, 6.2 i promoters than have their cuticle pealize how helpless he !s until his : 4 g@onth for his board from what re- | Snows, 12.7 1 ‘ + ag a ‘ dav returned « f.over over), Z Pr gt — \ | | y, 2 ae Tin, 4 mee favor of Mies Le SwweEeT , ge , i aa . bay : | : : Why . Y a. en é Prema iies “We ouiiien Utah -wtreet. ag Sets Ay o- Ms *. . ; ; 7 Ws, , , . . . J Z ao : , : : (jarden and foe . nue and Kingsbdt . ) “\. ye" oe Pow Lt . . ‘ e) ¥. \ 4 —_ AY: AS 20. 1927 _é fered when «be Winter Garden, cx , 3X . > SS , " — , , 7 l fet, / ! ee 3 - — ; S , . . — , . | . , . . ; Pex? pase Te « — 4, D-en . fing ~~, 4 7 | WAT / Y Y Wu j : ; ; ; - a . osecu > «1 : - = os \ oan UR it , aa Attorre- xsition he held until She alleged ¢ ’ , 4 r : es. were patrons Ler af » : . \ ’ ) r¢ om lacesern Itving who | pocket the poll - ‘a * Stier] / Ben "irre of eoung's OP el B Irvin S Cobb | (sees, CeHxo. dD IN ME A iT AINST MYSELF F’AA THINKING _ | WAIT FoR GOS tiPine DEAR ve KEPT ‘a — tiwdt the Governors} r e] i | c - -e - ‘ aw wren anl . wen : y . Cobb. ge hey (meen ies'sy tice wnew| | (Retentone eer non) oe : reet ace gone § DTU "i 3 | SHE MEARS ABOUT IT IT THAT You"Re CRooxeEeD!? | -—- | | : SCANDA & , 5G ; cc@PTED - Ba IcAw GET yy Lawyer in I ‘ase. : R ad | LIN SUCH A | ~|\ GONNA BReate Her HeaRT: BREAK THE NEWS TO SS : = mmneiell ini . "yl | A New 2 ee eo ee ,NOaAS 6 = a . ' J 7 « i nee of ‘7 pertance ‘ : ” q . way THAT MY AAMS ; ; wed ) NOT THE WORDS OF A SLACKER. i ate — jae = DOA'T KNOW WHAT , Hee GENTLY YouRSE ; = : ces ae ‘ Be. > — “——— iT’s YouR Soret. FRom Doticey “ws } . SPRING Whi. ‘ung was eoungsel for ; The high = ; - ' in 7 ,' -« . | oR e ee: = . . 4 : . > : “ So « ’ There shall follow now in daily sequence, a brief series of jokes s —_— - | ae 2 ~ ee cil MAGNATS Suit. . “ ~ SErance Department and Tiline f Pe = ' 7 AgaD-— =} © prosect m of violators of beauty “4 ; Tance } a > LL LL LL LC I ELLE LLL ALL: AE CLE OR tet et ete et aaitmaa, « - o_ - a . ? ~ — — — ~ “ —_ oe ae ewe ~ we ue me mes / 1 dealing, curiously enough. with the ge ) an tiace bf tmtawtanst . se ee a) : , 5 : ge nera! s UOJ Ct oOo: intoxMwa ion . . j ~ PA? = pat a ; fou \ ‘ y end drive Perhaps. if you cou \ ’ .- a. ; ’ one a hi h a p pe a re hy —_ tod - , . | . 4 % x ; 1 RIGHT, \ + 4 a. 7 eu! a ; ‘Tr : Mi ij ae Mla ry a teres’ ing : . : ' | he Tre ‘ - a h "at UZ er 6 . } Dit Bo. = . a it Northwest pleasure : peur) ni ian. They had one week-— anf, the second: one, coming tomorroe r th third ne Mma mar | . fever in your eyes | a ) sien | Me, peter. wh was educated mum cont. Here is our initia! rin ’ : ; » - rT te a ag law. first put into effect as a war measure and now urged as a oa 5 , B~ ¢ f , "Of the tate Charles P permavent step. is the topic under discussion. | > , | = | K , . ; Sa ee - =n. who had been Liewfen - : - “4 : sn f , ' Seles »* Go- ernoe- Most of those ae : : ’ a J, Pie ge at | under Woodson present are opposed to any further curtailment. ’ F oN . Br , ae ; Epes " Was renowned as a legal of their liberties. But & sound counter-argument ts ofte —_ a 1h +3 >4 3 Re: Sod ~w , : Nao ige fer § mae saer of criminale and Young faced, hoarse-voleed gentleman wh | §. ; | eae ae! _ ed civil cases for the firm. ® puts his emptied beer gtass down | e | y) its Wein WE: nn , eremd that he did not specialize ueks the end of his mustache—being a tidy person—and remarks: — AX —— a . mye that he “Well, wot I sez is this: If : 7. o i 4 a bloke ain't drunk by ‘alf past ten _i | s~ 2s een TS" a Eo PN a _ : “First Nighter” at Theaters. | te LCS ll TC I te le 7 won many damace Beata’ tryie':” ae ~ a Eee : rare theatrical i Copyright. 197 ee a ae a LO a a oe geen Ipacgre ’ - , RS eae | 2 it~ > ~~ re Founs’s ca He had a repe- as ve ae as «a “firet-nfghter.” “ dating ? palmy oe ot cid St. . Olive 66 oe Page 3, Co! . | Mubile oe a fe * Ned tine om itn Racal at Mig ait lass