St. Louis Post-Dispatch
March 31, 1924
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AY “USP For. SON Cap of See Page 28. ~ 4 _ a “a . T HE NEIGHBORHOOD STORES _ are Making Thetr Weekly _ Offers Today. | am ~ ar RAND § ores J a lee | 0s The Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News ole a0 NO. 205. @ IL, 76. ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 314, 1924-36 PAGES. ! POPPY- ization Measure by Efficiency “* Includes Technical Workers. vy >» Le EST ADVANCE ZNIASHe owe m,; lowest 28 at 11:55 _p. m. the day, giving March 31 the tra-) ditional ‘‘lion”’ aspect. - NMnOLL Force. Official fore- | hapny for St. Louis WINTER To [#24 vicinity: Partly weather and tonight tomorrow ; ' | : , FOR PHYSICIANS |} é Month Advance for 1 Firemen Agreed to p Board of Estimate, » Asked for $30 More s in the pay of 6400 city which will add about to the city’s payroll, for year to begin next memsh, in prospect, as a result of rdigation bill, Jetails of b were made public today by ancy Board, and of the of the Board of Esti- Apportionment with the f the City Fire Department. ; me jardization vill applies 5500 employes, a and makes ounting to $600,000. of Estimate, in a con- : firemen today, ant them increases of h, on certain conditions, ‘for 900 men, will come to 4 oyear. nm Asked for $30. ” we. the. city. had ontered por Ley » ac ee bade istec They ould not peh a proposal back to their des. In agreeing finally to somptrolier Nolte specified ® firemen should dismiss i suits for pay alleged to be the eight-hour basis, and agree to have the. éight- fy abrogated, and present ment, 24 hours on duty and | @stablished by ordinance. men have been asking for se of $30 a month, basing im on the figures of other : : 4 i . a Ink “ ee pases, if the $15 propos. cepted by the firemen, will © captains, from $170 to eutenants $150 to $165, pri- 3140 to $155, and watchman eto.) 6©$130. There is no in- "above the grade of captain, Mandardization bill, which ® made to include the fire- merease ifan agreement is with the firemen, will be | in detail by the Board ate, ands will then go to oad of Aldermen. The flier said the city would Spout $800,000 more revenue 4-25 than in the fiscal year ing. The State Legisla- ting next January, may > police salaries, to take ef- bre the end of the coming cal . to Benefit. y employes fer whom in- fin pay are proposed, under ' lization measure, com- Mically the whole per- fof appointive clerical, tech- ‘ilied craft and common kers, with the. exception . -. rs * r phers. b city's 200 ‘stenographers,, ency Board has found, but the same rate of pay ‘in similar private employ- noe increases for them considered neccessary. f the stenographers are , but the board does not feel h be charged -n dis- ig against women work- ® many women will share in | s which ‘it recom- _ especially in the city insti- oPSY- IT PICKS: * F STATION AN RD THE BUNNY-BAND FINISH * ‘a 7 HAW More for Physicians. of the proposed increases She sum of $10 a mionth or 0 The highest increases i to physicians in the some of, whont are a month, and to workers S trades”a few of whom are ed as much as 25 cents an 6 increases tre have been in conform- it advances of the union those trades. The city sires that the prevailing shall be paid in these ' this is interpreted as gS the union scale. The in- i 27 crafts amounts to eee y i a of the annual total. oer S | jons of Increascs. ‘ ep © classifications of the = @ increases in pay are: in city departments, ISON. Cm oY 7 Saye m 60 to 55 cents an hour; 1 $3.50 to $3.75 a day, 228, to $3.50 a day, 7 to $3 a day. ; hundred institution. em- ding scrubwomen, 4at- dining-room workers, | ee made for” Missouri: erally fair hight and tomor-, row; continued cold. Tilinois: cloudy and tomorrow; continued cold. Sun rises at 5:45; sets at 6:23. Stage of the Mississippi River at St. Louis: 15.4 feet at 7 a. m., a rise of .7 of a foot. U. S. MARSHALS INDICTED ON LIQUOR CHARGES AT CAPITAL Partly Also Accused in Blow at Law , Violations. By the Associated Press. . WASHINGTON, March 31.— Washington’s Federal grand jury struck out sharply today at liquor law Violations irn®the capital as a question which recently has be- come increasingly embarrassing’ to } prohibition statutes. The grand jurors handed down indictments which included: Three Deputy United States Marshals, a lieutenant of police, a Washington Terminal policemen, a sergeant of Marines, two negro pullman port- ers, a high-priced caterer and his wife, with their waiters and help- ers; three other men and 4 wo- meen, Sassited _for misce! sonages as customers mysteriously disappeared several months ago, and three young women stenog- raphers of the ring. Patrick H. Barteman, Charles Marshal and John G. Newnian, are the deputies involved, and, with Police Lieutenant J. L. Sprinkle, they are charged with conspiring to have liquor brought here from the South by Pullman porters. Benjamin Morris. Milton Scar- borough and H. Curtis Lamson are those.indicted in connection with the alleged “ring’’ disclosures. The caterer, William H. Simpson, it is claimed, recéived orders to fur- nish “wet goo@s’”’ at various social functions, two oth persons fur- nishing him with the intoxicants. CITY DISCONTINUES FREE MEALS The word went through hobo- land that St. Louis was an “easy flop” because the Muncipal Lodg- ing House served free meals. So next year there will be no free meals. Announcement and ex- planation came from Superinten- dent C. W. Lillybeck todaf. Tomorrow the lodging house af 110 South Twelfth street will close and the 400 lodgers therg must seek elsewhere for food and jshel- ter. Since it opened last Novem- ber more than food and lodging have. been of- fered; in many cases to repeaters who made it their winter home. There were only. 40,000 doles. The increase, attributed to publicity given the two-free-mea)s-a-day system was what caused the order as to next year. Army to Use Vacuum on Horses. WASHINGTON, March 31.—The cavairy board of the army today recommended a vacuum cleaner for the grooming of the horses and mules. It now takes 24 minutes to groom a horse with brush and comb, and this time will be cut down to 10 minutes by the vacuum cleaner. Looking for a Used Car? Now that Spring is here many people desire an auto- mobile for business or pleasure, It's a good desire to have and to pasisty it ig not ex- pensive. he price pre- vents your buying a new ear, take a glance through the classified” “Automobiles” columns of the Post-Dis- patch. You will find many used cars there—mary practical- ly as “yy as new. Perhaps just t r you want -at just the. 4} we you are willing to pay is there. Better look for it now. You will also find the acces- sorties with which to make your car most comfortable and convenient at reason- and 514, | i able cost. The Post-Dispatch St, Louis’ One Big Automobile Directory The Perfect Market-Place { P cloudy | Gen- | to- | tonight | officials endeavoring to enforce the | 100,000 doles of: CARDINALS WIN UVER BROWNS IN ; ‘Judge Frey Grants Order Permit Was Issued Feb. 28 | Against Eviction of Na- HORNSBY AND : tional League Team From, Sportsman’s Park. | ‘Court Holds Browns Erred | Clerk Says That Ballplayer and Divorcee Called at’ in Notice to Cardinals by Not Stating How Lease Was Violated. ing the St. Louis Browns from evicting the Cardinals from Sportsman's Park under an alleged | forfeiture of lease, was returned | i'today by Circuit Judge Frey. pox will continue itm effect itheir grievance or further litiga- tion is undertaken. Judge Frey held that the notice of forfeiture was invalid becausé tae Browns failed to state in it in what way the Cardinals had vio- lated their lease. ‘It is obvious that the sole purpose of the lessor ‘in notifying the lessée of forfeiture was to get more rent,’ ‘the Judge stated, and added that the forfeit- ure was attempted on echnical grounds and herefore justified a technical defense. An injunction bond of $20,000 was required o fthe Cardinals as well as liability sum of $10,000, as provided in the | terms of he ann ng a Frey did tion Toe “tne Tee: vo are o the Naat “aod the ~ sa plained extensive improve- | ments to the field and remarked : that the Cardinals would be “poor sports’ if they did not pay their share. Lease Expires in 193090. The Cardinals have been using | Sportsman’s Park under a lease | that expires in 1930, at a rental of $20,000 a year, and the suit lowed default in payment of quarterly installment ef this rent, which fell due Jan. 1. When this installment was due. fam Breadon, president of the Cardinals, was absent from the city and it appears that H. W. Mason. secretary-treasurer, forgot to send a check for the rent. He discov- ered his oversight Feb. 65 and Breadon sent a check, which was returned, with an announcement that failure to pay the rent promptly had canceled the jease. The Cardinals management sought an injunction to prevent the Browns from evicting the Cardinals from the lot, and the Browns’ man- agement sought a counter injunc- tion, alleging default in payment of rent and failure to have adequate liability insurance protecting the Browns management against’ suit in case of injury to spectators or employes during Cardinal games. There was evidence at hearings on these applications that the Browns’ management wanted to in- crease the rental from $20,000 to $37.500, which was given as the real reason for the suit, but this was denied by counsel and wit- nesses for the Browns. In this connection, it was said the Browns management wanted to make improvements | costing 250.000, including additional seat- ing capacity and wanted the ad- ditional rent to help defray this added expense. The Cardinals’ management asked that the Browns be enjoined from evicting the National League club, and this would deprive the club of a: playing field, as there is not now another field in S8t. Louis suitable for major league games. SEVEN MEN DEAD AFTER DRNKING POISONOUS LIQUOR Hotel Attendants Discover Vic- tims in Rooms in Toledo—Drinks Contained Denatured Alcohol. By RS EDO. O 3 ¥s March 31.—Seven men are dead as the result of drinking denatured alcohol and other preparations containing al- cohol during the week-end here. Thomas Kelly, 50 years old; Wwil- Ham Schultz, 43; Milton French, 42;. David Blue, 51; Peter Mil- ler, 40: Eddie Wallace, all of To- ledo. and Barney Keys, 37, Lan- sing, Mich. French was the first to succumb. He was taken to a hospital Sunday morning and died a short time later. Kelly, French, Wallace were taken to the hos-, pital this morning. Blue was early today and Keys died in a hospital early Sunday. Hotel employes found Blue in his room and moans from other rooms led to the discovery of the others, A temporary injunction prevent- | | the ~ ININCTION CASE Light snow flurries fell during | be “CLEARLY EFFORT HE WAS NAMED IN TO GET MORE RENT” HER HUSBAND’S SUIT MISS PENNINGTON LIGENSED 10 WED —No Report on Whether Marriage Has Been Per- formed. ' His Home — Hornsby Now in Florida. | Rogers Hornsby, star infielder of | St. Cardinals, and Na-| Louis » tional League batting champion, | insurance in the : isalesman Lieutenant of Police in Washington |itjunetion has no returnable date a untif) his first such time as the two teams settle balplayer | | suit by ri | Hine Vi- | in \during one of several visits to try ‘for (1923, | the baliplayer made a general de- | | of Hotel Chase last Saturday, leay- | Miller and | ord of the issua found dead in his room in a hotel/ in the newspapers hag taken out a license to marry! Jeannette Pennington, a di-; was divorced by June, after the | been Hornsby wife last had named in a! Miss Penningten’s former | husband, to set aside her divorce. The license was issued on Fehb.} 28, but kept secret until teday, ow- | ing to a “mistake’’ Clerk Ruedi. issued Hornsby left to | St. Louis go in spring training with the Car-/| 3 dinals at Bradentown, Fla., where | : he stillis. Itis not known whether | he has been married for the second" 3 time, as no return has been Inade| § on the license. Miss Pennington— or Mrs. Hornsby—is believed to be in St. Louis. ~ | Gave His Age as 27. eo ge gave his age as his S ferso} ves 27 and Louis residence as the Jet- | Hotel, in applying for the | . Mise Pennington said she | years old and resided at 143 North Union boulevard: ; ' ; A letter alleged to have ay written by Hornsby figured in the hearing last May of a motion by | John A. Hine, an automobile! of 1346 Bayard avenue, | to set aside a divorce granted his | wife, the former Miss | Pennington, on Feb. 20, testified he found the his former wife's 1923. letter apartment a reconciliation. The letter was dated March 5. at, Bradentown, Fla., ac- cording to a typewritten copy read in court, and stated: “You ask in your letter whether my wife will come back to St. Louis.¢7 I am not sure, but it will be better for. us two if-she don’t. as you know the detectives were hot on my trail. It concluded | with a paragraph of endearment | end was signed, “‘Your loving | ' by »*Marriage | 2 The dey after it was| 3 Jeanette | — sweetheart, Roge.”’ Hornsby’s Explanation. Hornsby appeared in court dur- ing the hearing, but was not called to testify. Hine’s motion was denied. In a statement at the time, Hornsby said he met Miss Pennington at the dog races in East St. Louis, but never knew her as Mrs. Hine. He admitted nteet- ing her on two other occasions. but denied escorting her to vari- ous cafes and resorts in and around St. Louis. We said he had once received a letter from her re- garding baseball and he had an- swered it as he answered all “fan” letters. He denied the “Roge” let- ter. No mention of the Hine case waa made during the divorce proceed- ings by Mrs. Sarah Hornsby last June. \She charged indignities and nial. but did not contest. Ina pre- pared statement, after she had been granted a decree of divorce and custody of their son. Rogers, 3, ‘its first meeting today and adoptei igeveral Mrs. Hornsby said: “Mr. Hornsby is not guilty of any wrongdoing in | (the Hine matter.” She added | Hornsby had made a settlement by |} which she received approximately | $25,000. Mrs. Sarah Hornsby checked out ing word that she was Joplin, Mo. Bought House in County. It was announced on March 19 last that Hornsby had bought a 12- room house and: two acres of ground at Midland and Longfellow avenues, St. Louis County. The sale price was said to be $15,000. Marriage License Clerk Ruedi., explaining today how a license had been issued tg Hornsby and kept secret, said ornsby and Pennington called at his home. | 768 Laclede avenue, the evening | of Feb. 28 and obtained the license | “without disclosing that he was | the famous baliplayer. and that | both barties had figured tn divorce; suits.” Ruedi said he put the rec- | nee in ‘his pocket | and then “forgot” to turn it in at) the city hall for it to be published | today até going to Hornsby, interviewed | Bradentown, denied: he is married. | Informed that a Mceense has been as a result of 11 pleas of guilty , | jiasued, he declined to make any: statement, maintaining it was a pri-; charged with illegal possession of | vate matter, Miss | . ) : iB MRL LLLP LOL ALINE NESE ILLES LA LL, ™ Rg gO RE pe SUES IG Se SO See SES eo Pa wes OSI. Wr OF EPR PO eet © « ete Dp teetr hm 6 OR OM hr aD MISS JE ANNETTE PENNINGTON } Sinclair Oil Co. + ib seiatant Secretary of the Navy, RESOLUT ION BY DILL DECLARES AID WAS MORE | CULPABLE THAN DENBY). Cites That Acsiatant Secretary of Navy. ried Oil Reserve Control Transfer to. Harding to Be Signed. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, March’ 31.-——-De- mand for removal from office of Theodore Roosevelt, assistant Sec- retary of the Navy, was.renewed in the Senate today by Senator Dill (Dem.) of Washington. Asserting the assistant secrétary was far more culpable than was his superior, Secretary Denby, ir the leasing of the naval oil re- tobe the sense of the Senate that President Coolidge showld call for his resignation. - ‘The resolution charges Roosevelt with having been & director of the previous, to en- tering the Government service and stresses that he Ouster Resolution. resolution follows: Theodore Roosevelt, The “Whereas; was a director of the Sinclair Oil Co. previous to. his on teahoe into ‘the Goverm sh ereas, as Aggista of the Navy he personally car the aoe te order to the White House for the President to sign, which order transferred the con- trol of the naval of) reservés from the Secretary of the Navy to the Secretary of the Interior; and, ‘Whereas, on July 29, 1922, Mr. Roosevelt, then acting Secretary of the Navy in the absence of Séc- retary Denby, ordered the United CHANGES IN PARKING RULES FOR DOWNTOWN New. Traffic Council Adopts Regulations to Become Ef- fective Thursday. created un- held Traffic Council, traffic ordinance, The der the new rules, one of which. elimi- nates parking on Olive street be- tween Fourth street and Twelfth boulevard, Fourth street between Olive and Locust streets, Locust street from Fourth to Broadway, and Broadway from Locust to Olive. Only commercial vehicles are excepted from this rule and their parking is limited to 15 min- utes. The rule was adopted on rec- ommendation of Director of Streets and Sewers Fisk, who be- lieves it will be necessary ulti- mately to stop all-parking in the congested district. Other changes prohibit parking within 12 feet on either side of fire plugs, in- stead of 10 feet as heretofore; also made were to | States Marines to remove ail oil ' claimants from the naval reserve Yo. 3, and thereby made an out- rageous use of the armed forces of the United States Government to perform acts which should have i performed only by civil offi- ers on the order of a Court after due hearing of all the facts in the case; “Now, therefore, Be it resolved, it is the sense of the Senate that the President should be and he is hereby requested to ask for the resignation of Mr. Theodore Roose- velt as Assistant Secretary of the Navy.” Recently Roosevelt was severely criticised before the Oil Committee by Senator Walsh (Dem.) of Mon- tana, the committee leader, and several Democratic Senators have deciared on the Senate floor that the Assistant Secetary’s close rela- tionship with former Secretary Denby should have impelled him to follow his chief into retirement. Fails to Find Thompson. Failure of subpena servers to lo- serves, the Washington Senator in-/| troduced a resolution, declaring it f ordered marines / }to remove oil claimants from ‘the Hf Seepot Dome réserve. Assistant Secretary K ' Press, ‘WASHINGTON, March 3¥. ARRY F. SINCLAIR, les- see of Teapot Dome, was} indicted by a Federal grand | charges growing out of his re- fusal to. testify before the Sen- ate oil co jury here today on contempt }, der inquiry, vetite 7 .. Sg wee iS ae ar ea * i ie ay a sof the oe cotton aneiadods in vedas tions Hike those now in prog- ‘ ress, authority Sinclair has questioned. J Sinclair is not now in Wash- ington, but his attorneys have indicated that he probably would comeé to the capital with- out compulsion to answer to the charges against him. Section 102 of the Revised Statutes, under which the in- dictment was returned, pro- vides of both fine and impris- onment. The fine is from $100 to $1000 and the imprisonment of from one-to 12 months in the distirct jail. cate William Boyce Thompson, for- mer chairman of the Republican National Committee’s Finance Committee, was reported to the committee today by the Senate sergeant-at.arms., The oil committee is in recess today, having put off until tomor- row its plans for. delving further into the financing of the ,690,- 000 deficit incurred by the Repub- lican National Committee in the 1920 campaign. William Boyce Thompson of New York wus sum- moned for questioning on the vasis of reports that Sinclair stocks tz- ured as security and for rstire- ment of campaign loans. BRITISH AIR MAIL PILOTS STRIKE WHEN PAY I$ REDUCED Men Employed by New Combine Taking Over Route, Say Pro- posed Rates Are Inadequate. By the Associated Press. CROYDON, f£ngland, March 31. double parking and parking be- | yond street intersections. The rules will become effective -Thurs- day and will continue for 90 days, at which time an .ordinance em- bodying them must be. introduced. Lawyer Contends No Traffic Or- dinances Are Effective Now. —An unprecedented strike was be- gun here today—a strike of the air- mén in the service of the concern | which carries the British air mails —when the pilots and mechanics connected with long-distance flights ceased their work because After Herbert Finke, 3220 Vista avenue, was fined $15 in Police) Court today for careless driving, | his attorney, John Neu ZJr., are effective at present. He said he would contend that when the new traffic ordinans- | was signed by the Mayor 10 days ago, it repealed all old traffic laws. | will claim that the new | He also ordinance cannot be effective’ un- | til it has been published in the city journal, which publication will be made April 3. It. waseastated at the City ‘Coun- selor’s office that ordinances carry- ing an emergency clause, as did the traffic ordinance, are effective; immedfately upon being signed by! the Mayor, regardless of whether | or not they have been published in the city journal. $2200 in Fines for Possessing Wine By thé Aweoctated Press DANVILLE, Il... March 31-— an- | nounced he would appeal on the|£450 to £550 yearly, with flying ground that no traffic cimencaneee (3 of 10 shillings hourly, bring- ing the aggregate pay in some cases of a dispute with the new air com- bine regarding rates of pay. At present the pilots receive 'to £850 (about $3600). The new combine, the “Imperial Air Trans- port Co.,”. which ‘s just taking over the air mali services, proposes to pay £100 yearly to some of the airmen and £200 to others as their regular pay, with twe pence per mile flying money. The men con- sider these rates insufficient. None of the long-distance air- planes left the airdrome at Croy-| don, whence the air mail starts for the Continent, and the ban has been extended also to machines which could get out and. back again during the day. Twenty-two npaeree dollars wes paid fo the eve rh: ret if ‘from Johnston acaty Pp terawderoy wine, . Radio Programs | Page 31 | Regularly Located the Want Ads [THEATER SEATS BOUGHT FOR MONTH AS POLITICAL HANDOUT Space in New York Playhouse Sold to Democrat Who Will Enter- tain at ve ee Delegates. By the Associated NEW YORK. March 31.— Charles Dillingham announced last | night that he had sold all the or- chestra, seats in one of his the- aters for the entire month of June to one man, whom he described as a prominent New York Democrat, to be used for complimentary dis- tribution among delegates to the Democratic National Convention. It was described as the largest single purchase of, “hand-out"” tickets New York has ever known. The purchaser, Dillingham said, refused to have his name made public and, therefore, would re- : ty’s retirement trom the 4 | At the samé time committee members announced they in nde to hold Gaston B. Means, forn Department of Justice iny tig in attendance under a Senate ; pena, in spite of the issuance today of a bench warrant by the Federal Court at New York, o , Means returned there to answer charges of conepiracy. Wheeler’s View of Order. When news was received of ates Garvin's order in New York or eans’ arrest, the committee took up the subject itm executive session. ; “This is an apparent attempt: the part of H. C. Todd, the | assistant to the Attorney in charge of Means’ prosecution, to block this investigation,” said Sen-— ator Wheeler, the ceaduntmnsces: ie, cutor. “It is the committee's purpose to keep Means here as a witness, and to retain his services for the committee, Of course, that prose- cution at New York could be con- ducted at any time.” Means testified early in the com. mittee’s procedure, telling — money payments made to Pal Smith in connection with’ scsceragh canes. ? A decision on he motion befo the committee to have decided hater. At the open ‘the committee ta ou a is: on the == celye no political benefit from his} 2 gift of 18,842 seats, unless his name
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> DEBATE IN. SENATE | . Senate committee investigating the pt CSM , SIO |to halt the prosecution of those BPE pee 8 TS children at & : os . . . f R bl : : , sachusetts. This particular || who have been involved in their MEANS $15,000 ‘ 3 definitel inl Face O epu ican Department of Justice affidavit!) Coolidge was founded more | to attend a public | : : 3 ms . disclosures and there is little hcepe BAIL FORFEITED » oe ‘tie ; a ar eS ifrom A. F. Myers, a special assist-;; than 40 years ago, when the at thie tate GateShet . walées. the a come efective: . a S _ ilr : ge 3 position and Division ‘ant to the Attorney-General, flatly Santa Fe Railroad extended || committee pushes this matter, pros-| pr. ho Associated Press The Court made f . . ; : -\| west from Dodge City into Col- |}. ld b } ' | Se anon ee e }acted on the p a -| denying testimony given last week || r : rs — |} } eecution wou be brought about in! NEW YORK. March 31.—F ed- | ; ; | : | orado, and was named for 4 |... other way ii ' constitutional Among | Democrats. ‘by H. L. Seaife, who at one tyme Coolidge of Massachusetts, whol’ a = | )eral Judge Garvin today ordered a} have been contravels J was attached to the Department of | was director of the Santa Fe at /| It is learned that within the last}bench warrant issued for the ar- | just as much as Mee 34 t Justice and assigned to investigat- | that time. | week a large bag of documents con-/rest of Gaston B. Means, former | complaining ‘ Bs | =. - a ——!taining -jagent of the Department of Jus | ee . By t he Associated F section of the abaiintt which says a _ tion of air ‘craft audits. ‘ — ainings we teat B- ev idence con P 4 ne , ae tad o ' ‘Parents and : Witness, Sla in WASHINGTON. March 41. (treasury Secretary can have no | | | “Taking up the testimony © | ‘ " cerning aircraft corporations, had/tice, who 18 under Indictment or | the decision, “have & 3 F d with a determined opposi- ‘ “interest directly or indirect'y” in cn ae said Seaife, as reported in the EXPENSE “$3 A VOTE FOR been stolen. The document« in ‘conspiracy to violate the Volstead | the constitutional Being Threatened.. ia from the Repubiiqan organi- bein | eranniuations|- —_— | newspapers,.”’ Myers’ affidavit says, | iquestion had been collected by Capt.;law and whose trial was to have | plainants to se t | ts lacking united support | » S 4 by tl —P. and A vhoto. “I say that the statements attrib- COOLIDGE IN SOUTH DAKOTA | i: L. Scaife while a specia! agent | begun here today. . may b al gation, and jac & Applying a rule laid down by the DEN M. HOAGLAND uted to him. to the effect that I | ' D > ey ; When Judes Gaver! as iad em ntained fer c 0 among the Democrats, the resolU- | supreme Court in the Delaware & | a ng pong aaa iobsee Senator Norbeck’s Estimate of Cost Te ee ee ee ee ee: en See | benefit and use of f p Fraaktie OO tion to investigate Secretary oF the | Hudson case and reaffirmed ir. the | REGW Si; ROAGLAND, Terme eee wee nay tavern et of President's Losing Primary ~ | kept by him under lock and key|case of Means a a See see | cerned.” the jury which was chosen usical comedy actor, was be-/the Standard Aircraft Co., or of, . ' 'for the last three vears retary. Elmer W. Jarnecke both | Treasury Mellon was iaid aside in- | Reading case, both arising tunder = ner 49) saint Campaign in State. . ee | ’ | The decision ; today to try James Ho- definitely today by the Senate. ‘the Hepburn act, the attorneys || / SS gen $2 — +s ed soa, any other Company. = nae cor ae Peat se. a Early last week he placed them; ®2med in the conspiracy indict- | Court has the right: to 4 te ner of the iiemn auue . After two hours of debate and ‘beld that the mere ownership oe oe on gree re aay Sine t gabe - m) Pe age . rie — ) CHICAGO. March 31.—Charges | in a large brown bag and’ ton ns es ,™ McGovern, | | enforcement of a & , ed ; : nae , many conferences among the Dem- stock in a corporation carry tug on ce 00 a yo wecuae re Be ee a in — . on. ' ge ot Scag Sin ae Bas Pt evi. | them to the office of Senator! Counse or sae declared his| deprives a citizen of « ne second . me, for rob- ecratic leaders; the proposa|! hes trade is net an interest dir» or Seemann baad tee es bh amd lam, ae “a * x4 e . : “ihe Saeed ste a ‘Wheeler for examination by some’ cient was in ‘ashington and| rights or deprives ae y of Erris Pillow, negro bank permitted by its author, Senato: ‘indirect within the meaning ae the | + ables ath wagon ET 5 ee andard Aircra t Co., and ali the ence of lavishness”’ in the Coo of the lawvers attached to the com- ‘would not be able to appear Jey its property without | ‘a nger, in St. Louis, April 4, McKellar, (Dem.) Tennessee, eo se law. Should any questions arise | ~. align aid cee, aide Ply bie inferences and innuendoes oom idge primary campaign in South/| mittee. While everybody was | Decause he was under subpena/by/ of jaw, and then ee The other jurors are two ot the Senate calendar. F rom | relating to any of the corporations | iioa sland aR oa ler esi reveling ss be convéyed thereby, are Whol-/ naxrota than was noted in the; absent from the office someone| the Senate Committee investigat- | join the defendants fr nt men, one insurance that parliamentary status, i Will |i. which he owned stock, it was a, | 7 untrue. we ; .. « | slipped in and took them away. A/'m& the Department of Justice. ing the law those. e shoe worker and one : t be- icOmpanion in Africa and had ad “Didn't Possess Authority.” Wood and Lowden campaigns in Hira C. Todd. A D S' on be difficult to again bring I » added, they could be handlea bY | vised ner im the purchas® of ef- Be: s n — s a sai a } ais steals 2: , quiet search has been made for —— . Ses ssistant Dep- The compulsory pi an of the local cornceb pipe fore the Senate for action, and |.» assistant secretary or some cth- \chids, of which she was an enthu- |, Not only did I not block Scaife ; “hat State in 1920. when criticism | them and for the thief since, witn-|UtY Attorney-General. moved that) law was adoptel Mau some Senators believe no serious «¢- officer of the Treasury. omer yng ) _ | 4a the manner in which he seeks to of the expenses resulted in a Sen- lout disclosing even a clue to his| Means’ bail of $15,000 be forfeited | 506 to 103.685, after am Se tn v ial, H do so Slastic collector. Hoagland has as-| fe. Myers says, “but I did not| ate inquiry into campaign funds, and that t be | | po. BM. prereset ae effort will ever be made to co te Unable to Hold Bank Stock. signed his legacy to the sons of . Powe ye nent A eed posal aye CBs in. a telewran,| aentity. Capt. Scaife. however, be- be o Wares issued for paign. The bill, forward and glared at the N ' , « eat 3 . si: - | Osee: =4 . t ‘ ‘ n a. in) 4 I ¢ Many administration officials ded ante attention aled was €i-| Mra. Witcon. His stace name was possess the authority to do so had | W 0 me, s ‘lieves he has duplicates of most | s arrest. Judge Garvin granted | posed by the Scott of the State’s witnesses, who saw in the day's developments a stad ty sheltan Sere de} — ‘ aa mittee will not ‘be satisfied until! A S ee 4 was A. J. Green, r or by and Attorney-General Daugher- steck in” any banking institution “j} latter exhibited “openly his resent- | 2 Gelegate at large in the prima! hy He declared the District Court) — vatcae " ho 8 4 ‘ -| absolutely. He has retained no. ‘ se , a | last week J. Burns has foHowed his chief’ ; . _ North St. Louis Sa Trust ty. the Mellon, resolution evoked | As the Secretary of the Treasury} ¢o | ment and manifested a disposition | | here ook precedepce over th? The Oregon school si : ed. r : : 3 ‘Ontrol @r discretion or authority, ’ ‘2 ; i Ni The telecra: ‘-hallen i the de- into private life Commenting on br which Pillow was ploy immediate and apparentiy united 6 anteater Gf the Whard. the! whatever i ‘ : is if not to co-operate in any way. , eres cnaiengeda ft ° e a 2 . ‘Senate Committee. | parents to send th —. : n he money opposition'from the regular Kepub- 4, f' eo _ matever _ Be ace a by pose the The affidavit sets forth a version "4! of W iti am M. Butler, national | che 7 eaatty foe CORSINGENG the- at The indictment against Means, the public schools. ee questioned as tot | Washington law firm was asked to business is finally liquidated, ‘We of an instance where Scaife had director of the Coolidge forces, that , vestigation, Senator Wheeler said:| -o:yurned Oct 8. contai , | ptented b checks which Pillow carried at {| *© licans. . examine that question atso. The, will be entitled to his proportion of Wek - ae eg, excessive amounts e ded “By getting rid of Mr. Dau h-| aR s yore? | wa de 7 Sa ie time of the robbery, and Judge the The Democrats, who have been lawyers found that it was only the net proceeds and BO more.” demanded of the War Department a : S$} amounts were expendce ne ied weg - | counts. the first alleging he en- was generally rega | r rmitted some questions and credited in cloakroom gossip with | a, nth semesagla weighs .. | certain documents relating to the | ‘™ North Dakota. “‘The Statement, erty. who was obstructing us, Mr.| tered into a conspiracy to obtain! at parochial! schools. — i /necessary for Mellon to dispose of Taking up the tax refunds to the |, ‘ f the Coolidge man ‘ Coolidge has made it ibl if ° a4 F. pwhich the defense objected as a desire to put through a definite | " ee . “ , Glenn L. Martin Ce.. compliance “ ' Coolidge management as to} ones as possibdie, if | the release of 12,000 cases and 12.- The suit to test the la . ll bank stocks in order to qualify, Gulf Refining Co. for 1918-19, ©. : ‘ thet in Mont . ihe cl d hi | , | ing.” The Court said that. program of attack against one cab- ' ; with which the War Department reir expenses in South Dakota is; he chooses to exten S co-opera-| 500 barrels of whisky from Gov- in the Federal Distri | for the Cabinet job. Reed said the company had been ' | untrue dn many respects.” the tele-| tion. to make a real cleanup of rare use wf the time which has inet official after aonther, did not When Mellon decided to, accept! required to pay millions “ilegaliy” ,'"®™ Comaucting an audit in air-| " Oa all ata ra ‘tes Sar tte caean = SS ee ee t was natural that the wit- join extensively in the debat®, but i y miihon sega craft cases, reported would impede | 8™@™ said. the Department of Justice. With The second involves 55 barrels/of Sisters ‘of the Holy the appointment, Reed said, ne| and. after long discussion. “a Dem- ‘Th ey ant ai $15.000 i a-ithe a t , lv f . | ” 10ory should need to be re- put their heads together at a num- ) ri Ania, | “4. | their work. ghey spent about 5.04 nad-|the department properly function-| of whisky, the third 88 barrels and | Jesus and Mary. a Catho } accordingly sold ‘every share of! ocratic Commissioner of Interna! vertisi se. duri ! he i it will th bec ible f on some points. ber of conferences over the ques- | ..,.4+ he held in Pittsburg banks,| Revenue, Mr. Williams, under a “Never Quoted in Full.” cme Ally periee iiec * tang ag ob vio tdaairriemnls °@lte has occasionally quoted a! whl ain MAUL ING C E ROBBERS GET ANK | - ra pa $500 treasury certificate fig- calendar was effected withow a Sentence, b thi street corners of our villages and | ' ’ |ated under the co on ae aie ¢ - : uM ,even came to us to ask if he structions of the outgoing Demo- ntence, but which. so far as I am fownn ; a ae in the é . Hee in giv- w oe rotest from Senator Mc- ma tiedeinindinen: mp ae informéd. } Walger t t a | case rred Kellar. by ink me nead od | ‘should resign” as an officer of cratic administration. teed said, = x . 1e or never quoted in “Checks . were seht into the! WRIT AGAINST RECEIVERSHIP “HOLDUP IN WHEELING SUBURB | cor. Will ay ; of the police st - P ue Pittsburg University and hospitai' “although it was mailed out after ole, Was purely and simply a re- | smallest villages by the Coolidge! 7: = a hich he visited after the rob- sinoothly to the consideration of ang charitable orgapizations.” Mellon came into power. He didn't |} @¥est for information which I pore sre eh with ‘instrections to} State Finance Commissioner Mills- Band Escapes With Loot After | Be the sonoctal Press. _ 7 saying it was on Olive street. a pension wit. A | On advice of counset, he retained’ even know the refund had been Wanted to submit to the Assistant 4raw for more tf néitail A daily. paugzh Now May Investigate Raid on National at Elm SALEM, Ore., er tion is on Laclede aveneu. or ouzens e > o ‘ny an, ~ sifi« . : ae f ihe! ure. | President. in looking for a Secre-| 7 heat. PROGRESSIVE DEMOCRAT WILL | voluntary receivership after Milis- | ers fo a met — Founded by JOSE Jefferson avenue and Wash old statute prohibiting a Treasury; Senator Robinson of Arkansas,| tary of the Treasury, “would be) aie oe a ygomee se ‘sube- | > | paugh learned that it had been op- Pn gregitoar ys gece) tens Dail and ‘saw ome of the en Secretary from engaging in tyade| returning to Washington after an restricted to the poorhouses or to y informed me that, in his; , " : roeuc xcnange Publishe Boclewend Mle Gag / a ma or commerce, Reed said, ard cnad | absence “of several rasa immedi- - Heaven.” judgment, in view of the peculiar | WIN ELECTION, SAYS WALSH raking oe ee re re ee re Promissory notes | epee” ‘eae te mgs i a ee “ - ; ; . tite ” | . ‘ a ; endeavored to evade Cabinet rerv- | ately disclaimed responsibility for McKellar Explains Resolution. disposition evidenced by Scaife, he | Criticises Coolidge and Drops Hint | of selling Surmiture. A Comporesy | were, teats ee bill | eRe Augit Bureait ree pe satchel. which ene of} tce on the streneth of these ot the move to have the Treasury Sec. | McKellar. in a speech explaining Sec acti d had bett ter be permitted | of Own Cantlidacy if McAdoo writ of prohibition was granted the with the roy: of the present law | MEMBER OF THE | oct 5 ieee ae - The two| strictions. The late Senator Knox! retary’s business connections in- | his resolution, declared Secretary | °° SStty on oy vinade without ref- Is Not Named. concern and this prevented Milils- ceday by (he ae rece. The Associated Press fe he i threw the third man into an of Pennsylvania, a former Attor- | | quired into. ‘ Mellon occupies exactly the same/|*™emce to the work being done by! Specia! to the Post-Dispatch. h fr seizi assets d rec- mittee. titled to the use | 7 ; other e loye | NEw Y ‘ a : | PARES trom seamae cow ape Fr T! House had t half the news dispate 4 hobile and drove away. al ney-General and Secretary of State. There plainly was a difference position under the law as Alexan- | ler employes under the arrange- | NEW YORK, March 31.—Head-/ o-g. The company then filed a! 1e ouse had cut in ha 1@ | Crwiee credited in ¢ mann said’ positively pen, i MARCH, 31, 1924. MONDAY EVENING, 8 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH [ONDAY 3 ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH REFUSES TG ACCEP I $250,000 LEGACY ew ee oe. SO ee ee Poon ina |B = too Se RIGHT PROUD PRESIDENT IS COOLIDGE, Kan. HE 14 inhabitants of this little Kansas town are right proud to have a President of the United States named 6 “after them.’ “ee , And Coolidge, Kan., wants it Speciat Assistant to Attor-) ot ve distinctly understood that i} it was named Coolidge long be- ney-General Also Says He _ fore anyone, with the possible ° |} exception of Calvin Coolidge’s Was Not Appointed | mother, ever dreamed he wouid ° | be President Through Wickersham. Coolidge. Kan.. is one of four towns in the lL nited States which bear the name of the chief executive. The others are in Georgia, Montana and Mas- s on —— ; {a5 ae '-s : . + on 1° are -_ = fiw the Associated Press WASHINGTON, March. oi — McKellar Resolution Laid Aside In-: amined by a firm of Washington as to the expediency of keeping | President Grant, who resigned the |°P he (Myers) “had no. connection, lawyers, Who on Jan. 25, 1921, gave | the McKellar resolution ahead of office of Secretary of the Treasury ‘direct or indirect. with the inves- an opinion that there was “noth- pressing legislation as a subject of | after Congress had refused to pass “ation of any aircraft manufac-| vember. United States Senator n-ne Mr. Mellon from holding the of-' been introduced without his know!- | ing, McKellar declared, to sell “ev- | 0f Memoranda with Scaife, as just, VeStigation. predicted yesterday in fier of Secretary of the Treasury.” | edge, quickly canvassed sentiment ery dollar of his property.’ but | described.” = said Myers, “I was; his room at the Hotel St. Regis. Says Mellon Didn't Want Job. | Mellon's interest in the Overholt The Tennessee Senator obtained |craft Co.; no audit of that com-/! istration by revelations of graft Former Judge James H. Reed of Distillery at Pittsburg. Senator! unanimous consent to strike from |Pany’s contract had come to my/ @"d corruption in connection with | Pittsburg told Mellon of the sta- Reed declared the distillery had; his resolution the paragraph relat- attention and I did not know that/| leasing of the naval oil lands. futery restrictions when his name not been operated since Dec. 15,)!ing to the tax refund of more than one was being made: least of 4Tl} Who the “able and progressive” first was mentioned for the Treas- 1916, and that not one quart of | $2,000,000 to the Atlantic, Gulf & /did I know who were the attor-; Democrat is. Scnator Walsh did not | ury portfolio, Senator Reed said. its intoxicating spirits had been’ West Indies Steam shop Co., saying |neys for the company. reveai, although he intimated that | and as Mellon “had no particular sold or released since prohibition. the would ac cept the statements of “Especially false and unwar-| if William Gibbs McAdoo, whom he enthusiasm” for the Cabinet of- and that the company was now in: Senator Reed and Mellon that the ranted is the statement. often re-/| )@s supported hitherto, was not fice, he came to Washington to ask the hands of the Union Trust Co.;latter was not now interested in| peated by Scaife. that I was ap-{| named at the Democratic national | Senator Knox to tell President-*lec: of Pittsburg, for the winding up of{that company. He asserted. how- | pointed to my position by former! Convention, he might enter the race | Marding that he could not serve. /| its affairs. _ ever, that the “facts admitted | Attorney - General Wickersham himseif Tt was the belief ot Senator Knox When an offer was made by an. here” as to Mellon’s continued Even if such were the fact the in- Failure by the Democrats to « Supported later by the legal firm | English company for purchase of | ownership of Gulf Oil stock made ferences sought to be drawn would | "Ominate a progressive candidate. of Faust & Wilson, Reed continned.| the property. said Reed. Mellon it clear beyond a doubt that he be unworthy of any perosn not | Walsh said. would enable a third that he need only retire from “*-| urged the trust company to reject Was “interested or concerned” in/consumed by envy and suspicion. | Party nominee to carry at least six tive management of his various| the offer. because he feared the the oil business. The simple fact is that I have been | Northwest states and might throw companies and from directorships| liqyor exported might again be, Senator Lodge of Massachusetts, | in the Department of Justjce for| Clection of a President into the ——_— ee ee —_- oy — he het to remove the legal restric-| smuggled into this country and he Republican leader, interrupted: | nearly 16 years. I was first ap- House of Representatives for the! vention. but were not instructed as | . ~ Losemann was siteing with) | oe fall into the hands of bootleggers. saying that the matter of the re-/pointed by Attorney-General RBo-} third time in the country’s history. | to the Porto Rican choice for pres- serviced throug é tant Circuit Attorney John- }y The counsel employed by Knox | Democrats Approved Tax Refunds. fund to the Gulf company “was naparte.” “I feel that the political effects | idential nomination. Delegates at oe mand a Police sree Ps viated that the eligibility of Me!- “Secretary Mellon transferred |closed under the previous adminis-| Myers said he “asserted on in-| f the oil investigation will ve far-|today’s convention approved the | n Direct Facto y a o Seer Pee thee. a a fon was only sloudy in one respect! his whole interest in the enter- tration.’ but McKellar said the ac- ‘ormation and belief” that former | Teaching,” he said. “Obviousty, be-| insertion in the Democratic plat- | our OW 4 ‘ ‘mann testified in Hogan's t be m charging that Mr. Mellon was Scaife’s allegation was founded on| P!¢ Will believe the country is not | interested in the ownedship of |the fact that Scafe saw a letter or | S#f¢ in the hands of men who con- | Blossoms, birds, sunshine and soft |them fn violation of the statute.” | letters to him from _the| ‘To! the destinies of that party. reez ; " Hepublicans Defend Secretary. Wickersham (firm written in “I don’t think Mr. Coolidge has_ b es tempt the city dweller into | ad * Severe stretch of the exami- the ordinarv course of de- carried out the assurance he gave’ the purchase of Suburban Proper- ‘mation will be required.” said Sen-|partmental business. He also} ‘h¢ public when the revelations ator Edge (Rep.) of New Jersey;| includes a copy of a letter from ty. Now is the time to realize _your home-owning ambition by reading the choice real estate of- ferings listed in Treasury disqualified for service as to Mr. Wickersham’s influence| '2¢ facts and bring. the Sreerers ig hls country. Apparently we've /as well as a-letter from Mr. Wick- and corruptionist#? to justice. sone back to 1789 for an old blue ersham and excerpts from the | “Up to the present. I don't know | sky law, which I classify with 'Congressionai Record at the time! ° ® thing he has done.” - statutes forbidding delivery ofjof the Daughert RE SER SIH y impeachment ONA mK . RD KLEINLEIN t oop eye nape tone 1 eco proceedings in the House as ~weney AP ee 1483 Clinton atreet. sutteres a trac. c no atten- ing out his contentions. ture ! ex an scalp wounm at. 4:30 pd. m. yesterd i fall he was | tion and never consider in a sen- | The affidavit winds up with the! crossing the street to frou m 4335 Easton | ‘sible discussion.” |statement that Myers has been in- | ***"™™ “Surely the Senator doesn’t ob- formed that the re@son no case has} ‘ , ject Se our going back for our / been brought azainst the Standard ury under Mr. Melion CO nstitutes raw, interposed McKellar “The ' Aircraft “o. wae that an audit has | the greatest fiscal achievement in. | Constitution is even older.” | only ‘Teeentiy been completed. ‘the history of the United States, "We would be better of if we. — A nt a ee ten a em ee ee Pos THE POST-DISPATCH St. Louis’ One Big Want Directory The Perfect MarketPlace ee ee ae —== = with the possible exception of that followed that document more , seems likely,’ ‘ he would oppose any of Alexander Hamilton. He re- closely.” replied the New Jersey! jinvestigation of the Treasury head |viewed the various steps taken to. Senator. ‘by the Senate. refund the floating debt and cited © Edgé declared that “even tf Mr. Senator Fess (Rep.) of Ohio as- | Statistics Showing the steady de- | Melion should demand it, as now) serted that operator of the Treas- ‘cline in the national. debt. : ' : o* Was consulted, and had the law ex- of opinion among the Democrats der T. Stewart, in the Cabinet of. ment,” and. that from that time/ ed by an able and progressive pres- | . idential nominee, the Democratic | party will win at the polls in No- | | firm that they had joined $1l-a- ing in the ownership of stock in Senate discussion. Senator Robin-'an act exempting him from the turer or aircraft contract.” Thomas J. Walsh of Montana, mov- | Various corporations to disqualify | son, who said the resolution had law. Secretary Stewart was wiil-| “At the time of the interchange! ing spirit of the Washington oil in- | ; | ' ants was that some members of the mated, Would ae eee. Te -~ | Delivered by city =e lawy duri Losemann’s This opinion, at the request of | on the Democratic side. | nevertheless resigned because he Wholly unacquainted with the fact) His prophecy of Democratic vic- | furniture clubs holding lucky num- | 000,Q00 and the latter $2,150,000. | S. _ yers, uring : Senator Overman (Dem.) of North| Replying to that part of the Mc-| was disqualified from continuing | that Scaife was doing any work in| tory, he said, was made on the!) ... sot $55 worth of furniture | 5©cretary Mellon had not proposed | Dafly. only 50c * a. 2 ony. ' ae XC Carolina was read to the Senate. | Kellar resolution, which refers to in office. connection with the Standard Air-; harm done the Republican admin- betare thew had aid the required | Cither of the reductions. The | ae ‘The defense lawyers tried ani, 55 weeks’ p Bi while less fortunate | S¢ctions of the bill providing for 1879. at the poste: ie ’ B sometimes oy nh = $y Soca customers were given furniture not | taxes on cigars and tobacco were, sae — ' Ee, CORN — } lottery. His case is pending. [today by the local Democratic con- —as it might be affected by that prise,” the Senator said. “to the tual payment of the refund took /ssistant Attorney-General Goff! ©®use the Republicans were injform of a plan caling flor) state- | place after Melion came into office. | never made the atatement that he | Power at the time these things | hood for Porto Rico. A resolution | ; “I'm not charging these com-jivas appointed through influence/ t00K place, it is to be assumed that jcalling for support of a bill pend- | |panies with receiving favors from of Mr. Wickersham, as testified by | the results will be especially dis-|!mg in Congress, which proposes an Mr. Mellon.” continued McKellar. Scaife. and says he believed astrous to ther. I think the peo- | elective Governor, was tabled. The Autocar Compa broke, that he inteaded to use the! Den’ t rub the life out of your. \“to consider the Secretary of the Mr. Goff denying Scaife’s charge | POW*T Of his office to ferret out clothes in order to rid them of dirt | . |Brookhart Committee to OREGON'S 9 Continue Its Inquiry | [|AWHA | feel as I do in the matter, that ___Continved from Page One. ithe revelations have little more Catholi = ‘| numerous names suggested for the | than begun. There is the liquor athouc Sist | appointment. conspiracy in several parts of the Filed in the F pa country, the aircraft scandal, which trict Co | Seaife’s Bag of Documents Stolen *°°O'S Ww greater proportions each , be | From Wheeler's’ Office. day we dig into it and which must PORTLAND. € _ + ‘under the circumstances be dealt Oregon's compu » 2 ¥) . ; a ? > e ” : 20-23 Wyatt Building | Th speedily. the Mexican new-' iaw was declared 4 tj - mer A sa ‘ tralit. situation, the ‘anti-trust |} WASHINGTON, March 31.—One)| in an opinio particularly important reason wh jcases, sed 6 Oe > | wheelies and ai eae bee which exists in the Federal peniten-| Court here today. ae | S : Sse lie *\tiaries. While Mr. Daugherty was' The opinion re ibe his associates, are disposed te: orimarily responsible in each of ‘push their inquiry on rapidiy fos: *, at ‘these matters, he was not solely, | the next month or two is that re- Judge W. BR. G responsible and other men who | ‘| ports have been made to them that led in their duty must be leaned | Judges Cc. EB. W iwithin the next few weeks the srs Bee : pia. t. Rte: || statute of limitations will operate _ | Bean. The law, Post-Dispatch Bureau. Glares at First) Put on Stand in Case at Union, a hearing en- ee present tax on sales of producé ioca!l news published ft ; ; P ‘republication of al @ h was one of the two men: exchanges, amounting to two cents sn also reserved, , a pe! for each $100 of value. and had' ee we , ' su IPTION RA 2 * stricken out entirely ~he tax on UBSCR ADV SC oy Dally and Sunday. one | drafts . and pp»~-nissory notes, | Datiy, without amounting to tio cents for each} Sunday ot, $100. The first cut, it was esti-; _ Remit, either 0 voluntary petition in bankruptcy. Mililspaugh acted on complaint of several women customers of the he saw attacking the third The third mah ( Pillow)’ the did not’ see to notice his , and did not even ste his , because of the coat over his} Hogan made comments to; Be ei - week furniture clubs and had got nothing for their money. The plan as reported by the complain- agreed to by the committee. _ leuk onee Olen Go ~s inn. They asked him what kind — = sOthes he himself was William R. Emerson, president cithe time, and he told ee of the firm, was arrested on three| — then asked bin tee-ne Tne warrants charging operation of a’ oa o on several other dates in! mas —.. wel, and he said “*he was wearing - | a > same. When they tok the in eze es westion back to 1920, he was not 2 "ain as to the apparel then. Responsibility Gap i: iam On. _Wsemann'’s preserice as @ a A the second trial appeared to be o ' ta Hogan and his UTOCAR trucks aré when they say Lasemant the train going. to Union last Lea worth $55. —— -_-——- -~- Porto Ricans Uninstructed. By the Associated Press SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, March > 31.—Porto Rico’s six delegates to | the Democratic National Conven- tion at New York were nominated trial. at Union two years a8. | of Which Hogan was convicted and . t : Branches in 46 cities. . ia tence fixed at 15 years’ im- ment. This conviction 2 re i revErsed by the mate © vil = oe ESTABLISHED 1607 a nee ae? beh there arr Fat, | Ardmore. Pa. Bre be md be available as a W int i 1 iO ap i fecond trial. Before the first | Direct Factory B + Br 7 ie = soapless Mery Ee hot St. Louis | ek water, and in a few minutes your a ppm geen aero A or ot oe Autocar » $f ta | electric trucks ital cae We invite your inspection J. H. MACK, Manager By. Telephone, Bomont 890 a - Excellent {or washing dishes. clearung fms hremrure woodwork floors etc ; ete ere em ee RR Rm ies
Page 3
lict- ¢ Jep- that four tain 12.- wov- rels and and con- btain CH ee ee 7 , _ - Ae : %, 4 at that more yur the ich en us! lealt eu- - was declared uUNCcONstity tion, in an opinion rendered in ten-, Court here today. ras of lely | who trict Court. law The opinion was renderea@ a hearing Ww. en bane by Judge Gilbert and 7 BR. : ahmed | Judges C. E. Wolverton and | Bean The law. Which ied OREGON'S SCHON 4 we , v a * ss children of grammar schoo} to attend a public echool w D The Court made it plain t ea- | acted on the proposition that rights | constitutional of “ DIT - the uCE incall news published the . Al Co.. Twelfth Roulevard end Giive bill! (Member Audit Bureau ef Cireula The Associafed Press ts titled to the use for repu news dispatches credited to s jerwise credited in thie paper and or not a \ republication of special algo reserved, The suit to test the law was fi} Conrt § Portland last August by the Societ of Sisters of the Holy Name ‘Friends of ™ chainher Pp. m. W by referendum in 1922) regarded as a b The validity of the law was between the State and schools ¢ under the corporation la re IRB Gov. Pierce Will Appeal Case4 . s laws | NOVE law | MEMBER OF THE ASSOGIATED PR z she san ts o# fh | SUBSCRIPTION, RS DY MAIL PVANCH Dally and Sunday. one yveef.,...- tly. without Sunday. one yoar.. Funday onty, one year... emit elther by al $1 ‘ord er. o& money order or St.*Louls exchange. 4 "| Delivered by city eperiet er out-of. Dativ. only S0e a month: Sunday. copy. 1878. at t under act * —_-- —— "Patt Olen” RAN Win of dear Ae 8be. Centeel onsibility R trucks are ced through Direct Factory in 46 cities. »>car Company TABLISHESO (807 imore. Pa. tory Branch Locust St. Louis Kintered as second-class matter July i] : ) The Witness did not remember bute oObile and drove awa) . ~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. MONDAY EVENING i, MARCH 31, 1924. N FARMERS mess orm, BARRETT MOVES AUJURT FOR TRIAL FOR A REHEARING OF JIMMY HOGAN ® Se © Ce oon ae ea ae ea, te eve f ndant Glares at First Witness Put on Stand in sbbery Case at Union, Renee a> > : : Attorney-General Takes Ac- tion Following 4 to 3 De- i” —— : | cision of the State Su- : 1: Si "are | preme Court. .e eo > ee ee Re ee eT dh . > - an CONVICTED = “= s | |“PEOPLE’S INTERESTS Be ; aa fed | AR | ANG ER” Ruling Blocked Further - Prosecution of Convicted Looter of the Night and Day Bank. Special to the Post-Dispatch gine/, JEFFERSON CITY, March 31.— Post-Dispatch reporte on the , . » . | Attorney-General Barrett today train. “I think the only time Ij]. , was really afraid was one night in | tiled a motion for rehearing, by the Supreme Court of the case of Mrance, with the Twentieth Field | : O. Meininger, convicted | Arthur Artillery. I was sent out to walk | a a post where the sentries had been | oe plang tee tener en ce gpk ‘ oa ~ PF - , . shot dead on each of the three | t f 4 to 3 d t , g ) ane nights before. I was scared, and 1|/* *°*® ° ph ash pcmeper wenn fired my automatic at every sound |... ' : ; that I heard. That probably saved tion of Meininger on 46 additional — > / t e se ‘ r es } r v- be ; ‘tion. been sniping our sentries from a = ;, haystack.” This ruling, on a turning point -) & - \. Testimony at ior one vote, blocked further prose- In the first trial, supplementing cution of Meininger, for the present Losemann’s testimony. a: Shen at least, pending disposition of an shown by other witnesses that Ho- appes: by meininger ereen ‘aes ened gan was seen running near the viction at Union ae may =a, 1938, Compton avenue viaduct,.after thé ane eee by Sive Fears oR She automobile had been wrecked in « penitentiary on a charge of em- collision there, and that he was bezslemen-, ; s S “orth. arrested in that neighborhood. This The ee thegreb kee lia: testimony the chief«feature of 1e¢ motion ior Fag . ' , , ’ , issenti inio the State's case in the second trial, | 3 Pouawe the dissenting” op - - and no legal obstacle to its ad ‘filed in the ease by Judge J. T. op eager te ee duiahion Nips ieleaved , | Blair, in which Judge White and pweich me defense objected as = the first total poli a ee | Judge David E. Blair concurred. It | 4 ing.” The (Court said that. ri d 6% ‘Pill : = titi , - | sets out these grounds for re- n he time which has/|Ufled that Pillow identified ap, (RBS ne b wr the : gan, after Hogan's arrest. us the! hearing: ‘ dd. it was natura! that the wit- ee Tawar. 3 eingy pall aadia ‘eae “That the court in its ory should need to be re- with a niint and robbed ° The ity opinion overlooked a decisive mee some points. | question in the case i. e. that the Ider ccat was produced i:, court, and biftes Canvas Bag. markings in the pocket, “J. B. H.”” , court quoted with approval a rul- . ing in a previous section 22 and “J. B. Hogan,” were exhibited. ae: As Hogan ad not testify, prosecution Was not permitted to ‘try the coat on him. The testimony, as the state- ment of the deceased Pillow, was | the cause of the Supreme Court's action reversing the verdict. At the time when the testimony was id cuit Courts to try persons unde: given, the defense lawyers object- | ed to it, but Judge Breuer ad-| Penitentiary sentences for the com- mitted it. Cireuit Attorney earthy reading a , ener said afterward that he had deci en oe rsd pee trial not intended to bring out this a “a “es nage a statement in the police testimony, Srenuan - edit 3 b he fi ft) 1j - under one felony, for another pre- a f his ut that -he first of the police wit- | ~ ; : > tent thim again. A number o bo am” oe te ,| viously committed, is error, but : : ) Ex- | nesses had “blurted it out,” and | io nds are attending the trial. 5 ‘saa ' not want of jurisdiction . Sheriffs are on duty | ‘Pat, after the objection was over- Ee Deputy * | Cites Additicnal Cases e courtroom, but there were } ruled, there was nothing to do but ecal s inters to go ahead and -confirm it by the | Attorney-General i 4 a cases to show | ice witnesses. m threw the third man against h'm: therefore. that state- | ments (such as Pillow’s) tending to implicate him, even though made | third | in his presence, are not admissible | 1ird |. , : re lin evidence against him: The Ho- gan opinion also quoted scripture concerning Christ's trials before the Jewish Sanhedrin and before Pontius Pilate, before whom He was silent. An Alibi Defense. The defense in the first pended chiefly on an alibi. offered testimony by a said he saw the robbery, clared Hogan was not ltestimony that Hogan ,tened ‘James Henry,” lof the inference that the coat imarked “J. B. HH.” was his. Hogan was convicted of burglary lin St. Louis in 1917 and was pa-', , ! “suggestions continued nor is any roled by former Gov. Gardner , 4 aan deieeet: ot cat f 4: £ iT through the political influence of! nents. ae! ao eres aia eles his brother “Jelly Roll” Hogan,|. 7S ‘7 se ' member of a State Legislature '“We contend that the statement who is head of the Hogan gang. quoted was loose grammatical con In his first trial, Hogan was rep-|*truction and what the learned : : 5 - 4 2 vor ; resented by Jacob H. Macklier. St. Judge intended to say wa ircuit ; ‘Courts in Missouri have no juris- Louis gang ‘“‘mouthpiece,.”’ who was ; i a a in motte ate Bars last | diction of common law ‘felonies. ; for that is true.” year. This time he has no St. Louis) lawyer. James Booth of Pacific Present Aspect. represented him at the opening of “In the present aspect of this ease. 4s shown by the record,’ the the trial today and Frank H. Farree suggestions continued, “the people's of Rolla was expected to arrive later. The prosecution was start- interests as regards this malefac- tor, ed off by Assistant Circuit Attorney Johnston, with the expectation that! involving the savings of the people Circhit Attorney Sidener would ar-|and the integrity of a financial rive in time to direct the State's institution, are in imminent dan- nty whether Losemann ! testimony. ger of extinction, either at tne be available as a witness in | This is the first St. Louis trial | yands of the scylla of this decis- Second trial. Before the first.to be held in the New Franklin | jon on the one nand, or the Losemanin telephoned to the|County Courthouse, which has | charybidis of the decision of the f of Detectives that he had/been completed since the trial of | State ex rel. Stevens vs. Wurde- Mm threatened with death if he!Cashier Meininger of the Night and | man. holding the courte without . at Union. Day Bank was held in Union last ‘jurisdiction to try the defendant Witness Murdered. |May. The Meininger trial and |) ter more than three continu- threat of this kind gained | Hogan's first trial, were held in @/. 4. on the othe#@hand. hit from the fact that Erris skating rink, “Should the original case . chief witness in the case. ' - _ aa Pr sa murdered, after similar; Uncle Sam Oil Holdings Sold. ute Supreme Court Re- versed Verdict — Pillow, Chief Witness, Slain ifter Being Threatened. JAMES HOGAN. — » in | been ‘kind ever | fect of increasing the | bilh | the Assistant Chief Kundle and the) room at Police Headquarters went to work this morning on the rec- ords with expectations of an all day and all night task. The Governor particularly wished to know how courts were disposed of by prose-~ cuting authorities. | Hyde requested this . data’ of President Brockman of the Police Board, who gave Rundle his or- ders. Brockman has repeatedly complained in speeches that courts and juries fail t@pr rly co-oper- cases. Hyde Makes Statement. Qov. Hyde explained to the Post- Dispatch over telephone today that he was anxious to ascertain wheth- er charges that “enforcement of law in the cities had broken down’ and to that end had asked, for statistics on arrests and dispo- sitions of felony cases in St. Louis and Kansas City. “There has been quite a furore down there about ¢he matter,” the Governor said, “and I want to find out about it. I don’t know wheth- criminal | | April 10 Set as Date to Permit of New Sanity Hearing, if Desired. @ircuit Judge Fréy today ordered the release of George Wallace Hen- derson, president of a pickle and vjnegar company at 511 North Second street, who has been incar- 'cerated in the City Sanitarium since last October. Henderson, in 4 habeas Corpus suit Reard last Fri- day, attacked as void the proceed- ings in Probate Court by which he was committed, Judge Frey upheld his contention, but set April 10 as the date for his release in order that another sanity hearing may be held at which Henderson could be present represented by counsel, Henderson whs incarcerated at the instance of his wife, Mrs. Mil- dred Henderson of 1701 Wagoner place, who said he had acted strangely, threw his money away and had a propensity to drive his automobile at full speed. Phy- sicianstestified he is suffering from visio of grandeur and rec- ommended confinement. Judge Frey. in his opinion, de- clared that there was nothing in : er I can do anything, even if there | has been. I will see about that when I get the facts. My inquiry haS no other significance and does not indicate expectation of a poli- tical attack or intention of making changes in either Police Board.” WELFARE LEAGUE HEAD.URGES YEAR-ROUND HALF-HOLIDAY Rev. Rufus Putney Makes Recom- mendation to t Associated Closing of stores for*half a day each week during the entire year is recommended tothe Associated Retailers in a letter sent today by ‘the Rev. Rufus D. 8S. Putney, pres- ident of the Missouri Welfare League. j The half-holiday is urged as a means of preventing delinquency and to prom@te efficiency. Thou- sands of women workers remain away from churches on Sunday to repair clothing or clean homes, be- | cause they have no time for such tasks during the week, the letter declares. ’ In a letter to the Board of Edu- cation the Rev. Mr. Putney asks the board to set a tax rate which would make possible increased su- pervised recreational! activities during the summer use of schook for community cen- ters during all thc year. Colorado Mine Operator Dies. the Asaociated Press. DENVER, Colo., March 31.— 72 years old, Thomas H. Kane, 72 pioneer Colorado mine operator, died of pneumonia here Saturday. Before coming to Colorado he at- tracted attention by his installation By -of a water power turbine at Niag- Falls. This is said to have the first installation of its made and contributed materially to the subsequent devel- opment of water power projects along the Niagara River. ara o~— - LL ee - ao ee _ Oo eon city last year in the pay of any ‘class of its employes. It has not been proposed to in- crease the tax rate for the coming year for strictly municipal pur- poses, but an increaes in the rate for bond interest*has been pro- posed, and this would have the ef- tax rate. ’ Henderson's conduct on the stand to indicate insanit. anil that his mind seem unusuulty active. His story of -mistreatment at the sani- tarium, in tlre light of recent reve- lations. could not be Indicated as evidence of insanity. he said. “If press reports are accepted, many out es have been perge- trated-at the wapitariums.” he com- mefited. “It must indeed take per- Sons devoid of all characer a1.d without ahy o* the milk of human kindness to beat an insane person. It is indicated that the situation has been corrected and it is hoped that this is true.” Judge Frey pointe’ out that the Probate Court issue1 no order of committment when Henderson was confined last October, but declared His ruling was 19° to be construed as a crititi:iwn of that court. He ordered that Hendorson be per- mitted to emriloy counsel and con- fer with ther: to prepare for his defense in a new hearing. $5,000,000 IN CITY BONDS: SOLD AT PREMIUM OF $57,850 Syndicate Composed of One St. Louis and Three New York Bro- kerage Firms Sacceseful Bidder. A syndicate composed of one St. Louis and three New York broker- age firms bid $5,057.850 for the current $5,000,000 municipal bond issue and was awarded the bonds by the Mayor and Comptrolier to- day. - The successful bid repre- sented a premium of $11.57 on each $1000 bond. The brokerage houses in the syn- dicate are Kaufman, Smiti 2 Co, of St. Louis and Estabrook & Co., months and} Kuntze Brothers Co. and Remick, Hodges & Co. of New York. The bonds authorized under the $87,- 500,000 bond issue will be used un- | ’ : : ' : ' der 12 different items of municipal improvement to be undertaken this year. Last year $3,000,000 worth of*bonds were sold with an addi. tional $2,000,000 worth of spectal water bonds. ak: Liquor Buyers to Be Prosecated. By the Assoctated Press. HARTFORD, Conn., Mareh 31. —Harry Bliss and Donald Siegel of Providence, R. I.. charged with the transportation and possession of liquor, soli to prominent per- sons here, were sentenced to nine months each in jail today. State's Attorney H. M. Alcorn, In | for sentence, announced his fhtes tion of prosecuting in future purchasers of bobtleg liquor under | a State statute prohibiting siding or abetting crime. The quality of citizenship of the men pleading taxpayer's |guilty to bootlegging. he sald, was There is also possibility of|qnite as good as the jan jnecrease in the school item Of |serye_ : men they — —— oo Last Call! a Drain-a-Tubs sold separate- ly — $78 per set of two. = Only one day left (Tuesday) to s Todd Deeine Toke FREE =. : Pet Hi them ES er Model Western Electric Washer The Washer that is the product of 64 years of electrical manufact « Operates on the same princip steam laundries use—it washes ¢ a retating cylinder. chains or belts. ence. lo that bia hea in CGiear-driven—ne All mechaniam enclosed— Aluminum wringer. had been made again*t| By the Associated Press. : ‘reason of this decision, preventing | However, the police lecated, KANSAS CITY. Mo., March 31.) weininger’s trial. upon any other | $ mann, and he was persuaded Holdings here of the defunct Un- | charges, those charges should seca to Union and testify, which | cle Sam On wr perp Magne | o be continued more than three€/per term, 1923. Meininger’s at-) Allover town/ without apperent reserve | auction today by C. Fee a i. terms and thereupon the court/torneys obtained a_ preliminary, ’ ; idity. As two years have | cial master, appointed by t ? is 1g | Ousted of jurisdiction to entertain! writ of prohibition from the Su-| : % 1 and he nas not been mo- cral Court. The largest trac fi 8 : them, under the ruling in the Ster- preme Court. staying the trials on) m, he says he is ready to give acres, containing a small refiner) be thatithe ground Id» sentence i Geiger Candy Co. Indianapolis, Ind. ,out keep. $10 Increases. Garbagé collectors, 106, $100 to ' $110 a month. | Sewer cleaners, 18, $120 to $136 fa month. Stable hostiers, 38, $100 to $119) n month. rf Water Department key mon. 1°., $107 to $120 a month. Watchmen, 86, $80 to $90 a) month. | Where Moncey Will Come From. | No increases were made by the’ ~ : : : tention to try Meininger on addi-, jtional indictments at the Nov@m-_ tocar tric trucks - AS YOUR WORK REQUIRES. -— | eee re Oe ee SE A OE i ; ‘ens casé, the result will barred | ee again. ) and several steel tanks, was are “ | Meininger may go ‘unwhipt of Jus-/ further trials for offenses commit-! * One time recently, weg mean A. J. Hoffman, enya oan Y | tice.’ * ‘ted previously to the sentence of touch with the Circuit! Treasurer, for $509, subject to This preliminary writ was made) s office, but he,was on | overdue. taxes of $42,456. ype he, A Be get Se Al Wal sersaunent by the Supreme Court ; » wad the first of five at which} s ' Se gb he tt Car | aie! en the time came to go to! sale wa ree ni Rene eorporation ker, who wrote the majority opin- | in its opinion handed down Maren } jon, cited the Meyers’ decision as a‘ 12, last. a >» : , d : * in Ny " : F a 28 ek “ A Oe an Fad ee ak = , 4 Lo ; * : > = 4 a? 4 i. ee % . ‘ = 7 Cb, ~~ fag at if . oF : - 3 x o “KF hl ~ “a e ame ee © se prime? vs a apnea Am, es Os Pee © ; Pes ae ie a ite %, “ ae * ie ag i ee oe aS > \ ‘ eS iM seregiat Lg indy ete HE
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Oe: ‘ > A ‘4 i ; ' . : ; ing news r COMBINED -. | 4 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE ciy Circulation than the morning and one other evening pape : j e > = > t The audit, made by an ac- Sale of the New Spring H | +; 4 . Hi | 7 i ounting firm. shows that the Com- $29.75 Values **Aint it is grand and glorious fee! in g to dress ap mi ~*new Spring clotites without mak- ing any actual cash outlay. Yes, Mr. Man, you can choose your new Suit or Top-coat : here, and pay us a little each week. Well gladly trust a. munity Fund collected about $4.5 per cent of its total pledges of $1, | 124.440 04 up to Dec. 31. 1923: that ' its 1823 campaign expense was $51,262.93. or 4.5 per cent of the amount pledged; its general and administrative expense was $35.,- |$57.48 or 3.1 per cent: and that its At the Special Price of 'eash balance at the close of 1923 was $190,815.20 _The a eapned $2,026.76 in in- verest durfig 192° Total peyments to member agencies during 1823 amounted to $934.399.64. of which all b6t $1.- 651.25 was in compliance with their budgets. The laiter sum was paid direct to the agencies, in all instances at the designation of. donors. The payments to the 44 sarticipating organizations were shown to be as follows vs -— “ —_ —— 4 FUG cast fee at teed 2 en see te ’ Br AGENCT ~ et ee oe ~~ ae Ea ow —- - trey cee » o>. ah . 2 tekte ‘ Arpount. | 4 2d Floor Barnes HospitaP , > | ert | i> 3 - , are eee tees 25.00 Val a: ‘THRIFT AVENUE Bi Missourl Welfare League &.864 11 ee Ee ES = Neighborhood Agsoviavion 5.198 = P J : SS é; ee wong + anion > a a : = Pure Milk Comwmissioa 7372 #1 Otalreé See = Me SS aga eS Chiidren’s Aid .. 27.072 77 PI rd : Se eo 32 Children’s Heepita! ; 79 351 37 ] th Se nd Fl r ai S = . a = County Welfare Association.. 11052 40 « > Twills SS ener Secial Service wy tT: r+ 7; . a / Maternity Hospital . is Su I ? * - " B All yeu can expect in a type- South Side Public Health Solid Ef fec ts writer is quality. efficiency Nursing and Teachipg Cen. aia and speed. You get ali these SP ad sub eee 4.778 00 . in Cerona. Ne typewriter State Board of Charities end se0 00 ’ Baa - can deliver mors Cres Langue 2) c.0222)) aged & A Sale of 300 New sare = ; The new, model is the last Visiting Nurses Association 34.112 14 é u ————. : word in design and con- yr. Ww. G Al. sen 62.184 11 | aS =. struction It is simple— Commanitry Counc’ 25.156 vg Sa durable light — quiet. ,Sectal Service Exchange i2.641 49 ty es a ESS Weighs only seven pounds. Central Purchasing Bureau 3.950 03 Se S Costs $520. ’ ae ; . Tota! : “94 390 64 ; Po aS = Ayr gy 2 5 samme com ang Although the fund had $61.827.- Belted | ee Call er phene for demonstra- $2 outstanding on i923 pledges Plain 73 = tom and easy payment plan. Dec. 31, it had an excess of income V If ; —a > . i . : over expenditure amounting to JOEY Corona Typewriter Sales Co. | 34> 043.08 Val t $4 ) J ‘. - |. $42,043.08. ' ues to 34. Side-Tie : Se7 N. Sth Street. St. Lewis , : Ee. me Se Phenes: Olive 3505. (Ceetral 4377 IVE SCHOOL GIRLS it Fancy - Se F 2 . ey. ees ae ae Patch Pockets cess WITH AN UNUSUAL MALADY 95 : —_—_— es 2 a eOSees pil as ; ‘ Mul An event that demonstrates our service to the large woman in a Pu « School Near | berry _ e 7 : _ ’ Vo “Sa ‘et all . Ne . a : most co ndadie war. Not oniv is the selection varie me. Dut : ° Grove. TIL, Stricken With — ; ae ndab Fost. a oe - recur ria » Fett ; Tne savings lore than ror Wile. ‘ eombination oO©r indadnueement ‘ : ) . Hysteria and Spasms. , sa es more | on Ww moina I ‘ If Heres ~ : lrena Blankensfip. 16 years old: that iS seiadom presented in a sai ‘atering to women Who require o . De , : 2 e -— +o Fe 2anmnare! . , pac 11m ta wat mea tion of the ceion. affecting the ee aod. — - }e voluntary muscles and causing hys- = ~ » ‘teria, spasms and unconsciousness. . sai e| Irene Blankenship and Gladys ] h S d FI a . J . > Meathery were stricken Tuesday n t e econ oor - . . ‘afternoon at school and were taken I 7 e to the home of Mrs. Elien Tippe. ; es \ > -- near by. where a doctor was called. | . ie : e In the evening Beatrice Blanken- ~ Age - : ship went to see her sister and . m - eR : Siete ped anmiine bie ee . a Two Specially Priced Assortments . es S other two took sick Wednesday. . They are all still sick, but are “> PI "4 of N Styl " ‘ " ’ a - > theught to be out of danger An A ] . A ¢ 4 easing artety ew es * Seeeeeeeetesececeecesetese investigation is being made to as- n nteresting SSem age O ~ . ¥ 4 i Ee , - | me certain the cause. _ Tae coacula— | STORK UNBELIEVER IN DIVORCE, | ! i : | Sar THING EBM “es Kaster Hats | | gine Nc: i) $f Penetrating, Antiseptic Zemo _ SSSEAVER mores SS S Zi =r , ? = } \ = : | | : two Will Help You | Femalc Returucd Without Male. : - sea ae ge often you have | Paces 2 He pesca Out | > ¥ " EE Sa yee n Hundreds of Styles plying Zemo furnished by any drug HELIGOLAND. March 7 gist r Soe. Extra large bott storks are monogamous and they $1.00. Healing ims the moment @° ®°t delieve in diverce. Dr. H. Zemo is applied. @ short ti Weigold. of the Ornithdlogica!l Ob- \ : 2 : every trace of Eezema, Tet, cing rome om this island. has made Modistes unusually adept at ereating 3 : . Blackheads and this discovery after long o®serva- . —_ A Sih ith HERA > iz Brake. “S'co™med him beck inte the nest. = et i ae aen . Colored 7 ee — : - * Pt Ao Te »: . ms mm — -- . diosa EP, Sleeping as Car er Resame World Flight Wednes. The largest collection of Easter Hats at &5 we = : a ae ee en eee cnt — shown. Tailored .styles, feathered At These Moderate Pric a est reeds, . ASHTD ‘. March abt ~ : F % , wag te o 5 write at ogee |The start from Seattle of ihe. models, flowered styles, ribbon and jewel- ; dreds of the Veu yg ye Army's round-the-werld fight trimmed effects and innumerable other smart ‘egular cents | Wie be made at 20 om. Pacific creations. Table after table covered witb theta. cary e* wh . . erie . a ea Se oe aaa eae | i. Martin, im command of the army Models for misses and women. (Second Floor) : ee Pept. 318. Indias’. rug oe vee earn : oe am ie ; ele | 4% : So . ee = ee ET
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» . - ‘ * o- a hin tag * * MOND. MARCH at a — LF Lt cc ~ 5 House of tesy SO a a a Pare. Rap Pah s RP SR . re a’ g A - ‘ ei ~ . Pm Ms : ' 4 : * ee , a ee oat P See Our Other Announcement on Page ll AER & FULLER GRAND-LEADER . ‘ omar 3 ‘ Cajal dtm, ies 2 a ak Bee wa age of is fe OR aS - ot. , ees a Pris ‘ : * . S be os oe ‘ :- cel 3 : * . Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 45,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED a . - * ew 4 Peg 4 TaN a YS ee ae a : ’ ne > “ an OR i ‘ i od v Pn ee eee Lee ¢ J ~ 7 Of | Men’s Madras Shirts With Soft Collars ° Match cf IYIADE of of good qual- Madras in the popular solid color effects. Have soft collar to match with - French cuffs. to 17. Ties in smart designs and colorings, bias stripe and Reistedt =) ity end - and -end Sizes 14 Men’s Fiber Knit Ties at 68c Graduated Fiber Knit ffects. (Main Floor.) IRIFT AVENUE The Buy-Way of St. Louis Women’s Strap Slippers | 3 x Pair, $2.98 # Oxfords. All » every style. Odd lots of Strap Slippers | sizes are | ' ) represented but not.all sizes in | About 300 pairs, Part-Linen Crash Toweling, Yard, 14c é Suitable for roller or tea ‘towels. Good quality part-linen sah Red or blue bordered. ~~Women’s Fiber-Plated qi vy Hose, Pair, 79c '$ e mi-fashioned ‘fiber-plated _ Hose with dropstitch effect. b Bvery serviceable weight. Black and colors. Every pair per- . fect. Table Glassware 5c, 10c, 15c ' i | Covered butter dishes, sugar | bowls, cream pitchers, handled | > nappies and baked apple dishes in Colonial style Table Glass- ware. Brassieres, $1.00 . Odd lots of lace, satin and Brassieres. ‘the lot. 4 (Main - Women’s Union Suits OOD quality cotton Union Suits, well 69c made and reinforced. Thé®e are slight seconds of better grades; most every style and size represented. (Main Floor.) , Men’s Slippers, Pair ADE of tan kid with soft durable $1.69 buckskin soles which insuges much comfort. Ail sizes. Floor.) Laces, at, Yard INE quality imitation Venise Laces in va- 65¢ rious patterns closely resemb- lingthe real ones. Come in white ,cream and ecru shades. (Main Floor.) Cable Net, Yard PLENDID — quality S well-wearing net; 98¢ comé in white and ecru; the | kind most wanted for curtains | and porch doors. eerinees Panel Curteieh re; (he? 88c Each Of marquisette with wide itation filet lace on bottom, ead or bullion fringe. White. y and ecru. 40 inches wide. ly 4 to a customer. dan Avenue—Main Floor.) lass Towels, 15c¢ bleached striped Glass iToweling. hemmed ready for (Square 16.) Red or blue fast colored | Piincerie Voile,. Yd., 39¢ | inches wide. trimmin s, ee . a Pp 4 (Cleaning . ‘and Dyein 4 ep ws pre dozen. Pink, peach, blue, orchid and te Voiles in fancy lace stripe and check effects. 36 (Square 7.) ,Gloria Silk Umbrellas 3349. Imported Gloria Silk (silk mixture) Umbrellas with wide satin tape borders, with amber carved handles of , and the new Mah Jongg leather loops and rings. in purple, navy, gaecn, brown and black. (Square 3.) Linen Handkerchiefs HREE HUNDRED dozen Irish Linen dkerchiefs for women in hoor and medium weight, hem- - stitched \%-inch hems. Limit _ 2-Piece Suits Cleaned OMEN’S. two- piece suits cleaned and peng at this Economy Main Floor.) $1.48 | | | | l5c | inches Floor.) 72 wide. (Main Allover Lace Scarfs 69c. Each MADE of good quality imitation filet lace and in a beautiful floral design with border and frnge on both ends. Size 16x48 inches. Prices is very come special. (Second Fioor.) . Boys’ Play Shoes, Pair OF elkskin in the $2.69 lac e-to-the-toe style, with solid leather soles; | ‘Main Floor. | sizes 12@ to 2. Sizes 1 to 6 priced $2.98 pr. (Main Floor.) Boys’ Shoes, Pair QxFoRDs and high $2. O08 Shoes in black Dept.— | calfskin; made on “he English last. (Main Fioor.) der. side and bottom. Come with tie-backs to match. long and suitable for bed- raom, bath and kitchen. Ruffled Curtains ass Pairs to Sell a hier MADE of fine quality voile with a*hemstitched bor- Have frilled ruffie Sn 2% yards A Syringes, Notions Steel Safety Pins, 3 dozen on card—2 east Fe 50 Victor Snap Fasteners, black and white, all good sizes— 2 cards, 5c Hair. Pin Cabinets, large size, assorted sizes, box, é&c Darning Cotton, J. & P. Coats’, black and colors, yards—s5 spools, 45 Toilet Articles Marvel Whirling Spray $2.25 Sta-comb, for the hair, tube, 29c; jar, 49c Colonna Castile Soap, made from Italian olive oil, 4-pound | factory bar, 98c Bath Tablets, large size, as- | ufacturers of Palmolive, | Soap, cake, | serviceable weight, silk from top to toe, double | each, 6c; dozen, 650 Unscented Toilet | rre | Pears’ (Quantities limited.) (Main Floor.) | | Thread Silk Hose, Pair | OMEN’S ful1l- fashioned Hose, $1.95 _ soles, high spliced heels and re- : inforced toe. Black and _colorg | derby or fine ribbed | spliced heel; ‘4 : we offer a (Main Floor. ) WG (No Phone or » Mail Orders Filled) sizes, 1 | rge | (Main Bloor.) | if sorted odors, made by the man- | Mountings Complete With the Set- ting of Your Own Diamond $6.95 ATTRACTIVE 14-k. solid white or green gold Ring Mountings in fili- gree style. Will hold any size stone up to % carat. (Main Foor.) made of | | A STORY abounding Men's - Union Suits special p u rchase group of Union Suits at a very low price. Come in short sleeve, ankle-length style, closed crotch. Sizes 34 to 46. (Main Floor.) | and | white. Children’s Hose, Pair ULL-LENGTH mer- cerized lisle Hose in effect; made of fine soft yarns; black, white and dolors. 4 pairs, $1.25. (Main Floor.) | a Men’s S ; Silk- Hose, Pair ADE with mercerized lisle sole and heavy medium weight; come in black, gray and brown. 3 pairs, $1.25. fain FMoor.) Fountain Pens F superior quality O*, the popular lated 2edD red, mottled or black hard rub- ber barrel, with iridium tipped oversize gold pen. Many with | | gold-filled bands; pocket clasp or ring. shown with (Main Floor.) Earrins g - and Fancy Beads, Each RETTY combinations in new Sprigg col- 69c orings. The chains are 30 and | _ §0 inches long; some with knot | between each bead and others graduated and with pendants. (Main Floor.) Leather Handba gs $1.59 and $2.39 TYLISH Pouches and Sally Bags in all the wanted col- ors; fancy dome tops and plain metal frames; lined in colors and have coin purse and mir- rors. Single-strap handle. (Main Floor.) : , Long Si Gioves K AYSE ovelty Silk FB at have tucked arm, attractive em- | broidered backs, double tipped, | and come in white, silver and | | pongee. | (Main Floor.) Bracelet Watches ANC Y tonneau shape Wrist Watches, engraved white gold- _ Gloves | chamois; some bucks and fawn colors included. Self or black embroidered backs. Sizes 7 ' to 9%. | WOMEN'S Sheer filled case, jeweled lever move- | ments, guaranted accurate time- | mounted on ribbon | keeper, band. (Main Floor.) Men’ Ss F abric Gloves SAMPLE pairs of im- ported chamoisette in gray, brown and (Main Floor.) St. Gall Handkerchiefs Handkerchiefs of | white 33c ) | with celluloid crucifix: 45¢ | these Hose are of “If Winter Comes” 59¢ | in wit and humor ences form a tale of real life; ing. Tufted Spread, Each MADE of fine qhal- ity unbleached sheeting’ and are very elabo- rately hand tufted; come in | rose, blue, lavender and white: _ size for three-quarter bed. | | | linen, Irish Linen, Yard LEACHED Irish Lin- en, with a very soft finish, made of rouhd thread 18 inches wide; for scarfs, centerpieces and doi- lies. 400 yards on sale. Second Floor Mattress Covers, Each F fine quality un- $1.98 bleached muslin and made large enough to fit a | regulation full-size mattress. | eling; | of fine | linen. | EXTRA fine quality (Second Floor.) Kitchen Towels, Each ADE, of good grade bleached crash tow- each Towel ted or blué border. (Second Floor.) Pillowcases, made quality round threa Measure 42x36 inches, (Second Floor.) Linen Sheeting, Yard $1.95 bleached Sheet- _ istg; 72 inches wide and made with characters whose experi- | so interesting that it is thrill- | (Second Floor.) | $4.95 For full-size bed, each, $5.95 | (Second Floor.) | Baby Record Books DIARY of the doings and say- $1.19 | ings of your baby; arranged | illustrated colored cloth. Key of Heaven FIRST COMMUNION Prayer Book with in black and | Bound in pink and blue | (Second Floor.) | 89c celluloid binding and | colored picture on cover and | crucifix on inside. With Pearl Crucifix, 95C (Second Floor.) _ Metal Bénbon Baskets At 49c MBOSSED Metal Baskets in footed style with swinging handle. Fitted with removable glass lining. Make very attractive candy, cake and fruit dishes. (Thriff Avenue—Matin Floor.) $1.95 | FOR children from 2 | piping; * Children’s Sweaters F wool zephyr in $2 95 . slipover style with _ convertible angora collar and woven nursery design at bot- tom of Sweater. Also Sweat- nation colors. Come in buff, Harding blue and , peacock. Sizes 2 to § years. (Second Floor.) Flapper Suits to 6 years. Of 89c pongette trimmed ‘with brown have low neck and short sleeves. (Second Floor.) Complete | of round thread linen. (Second Foor.) Silver-Plated Pie Plates $2.45 IERCED design and in_platinum finish. Have Pyrex inserts and side han- dies. They make very prac- tical gifts, and are priced very speGial. (Main Floor.) 39c | W 5c is neatly | hemmed and has fast colored | | | | Glass Flower Baskets | _Linen Pillowcases, Pair || | HH © MSTITCHED a $2.35 || Flower Basket with hand- d | cut design; especially desir- | able for short-stem flowers. ; ; i _ a | cloth. blue or tan trousers. tos years. + Day Wool Tweed Suits For Boys, in Sizes 3 to 8—Economy Day er Frocks 0 fashioned of ging- 9 L619 _ham and percale; attractively trimmed with pipings, _ and bands of contrasting colars. | May be had in checks, plaids | and solid colors. _ to select from. braid, Many styles (Seconé Floor.) } | gs5c and $1.25 Pair Candlesticks Complete With | - Candles | Mahogany finished Can- | dlesticks, 7 and 8 inches high. Fitted with hand decorated candles in all the newest shades. 89c Each | Attractive style handled (Fifth Floor.) Baby Boys’ Suits .* | ONE- -PIECE renter 95 of English broad- White waist and light Sizes 2 (Second Floor.) , High-Neck Gowns ADE of cambric $I 00 in long-sleeve, high-neck style, yoke tucked, _ trimmed with embroidery edge _ around neck and sleeves. Sizes (Second Floor.) White Voile, Yard INE, sheer, crisp. quality Voile in the 29c 36 to 40. | 36-inch width, offered at this | remarkably low price Tuesday. Limited quantity. (Second Fioer.) Fielders’ Glove ACH is expertly $1 98 made with rawhide lace heel; padded well to in- sure efficiency. Full-size horse- _ hide Fielders’ I’ Williams’ professional style. Glove in Ken (Fourth Floor.) Printed Robes ) ATTRACTIVE designs cre f soft quali n col- 90 of Sew, nett @ tyfin | ors of sunset, rose, tangerine, white and brown. They can be made up in a few minutes into very prett Imported Cotton Crepe and Voile ‘$425 printed in oil on cotton (Main Floor.) at this Economy Day price. and come in alkan, trasting colors. olive and tan mixture. to 8 ONLY through. a very ad- vantageous purchase are we able to offer these all-wool Suits This is an unusual opportunity for mothers to select a new Spring Suit for the boy at a great saving. Made of high-grade wool tweed button-on and middy styles—newest models with the Eton collar, piped yoke, braid on collar and cuffs; con- Heather, _ gray, (Fourth Floor.) 3 Army Kit Bags EAVY Duck Bags 19 complete with Y shoulder strap and buckles. Double stitched to carry extra heavy weights. Ideal for fishermen, campers and hikers. (Fourth Floor.) Roller Skates INSLOW, Rolfast. or Union Roller $1.69 | A Skates with contained ball bear- - ings. Heavily nickeled and nicely finished; steel toe clasps with leather strap. Extension type. For boys or girls. (Fourth Floor.) az Marbles, 2 Boxes HESE are very @ret- 19 ty glass Marbles and C come in assorted sizes and col- ors to the box. Fifth Floor/) Velocipedes ICELY construct- $2. 79 ed children’s Ve- locipede; has rubber tires and adjustable seat. ~™ Larger size priced $7.19 (Fifth Plea. rooms. HESE Frames . come in the swi $l. 19 ing stand style in dull ry and silver finish. Sizes’4x6 to 6x10 inches. Come complete with glass and back. (Fifth Fileor.) A toa t “Easter * 19¢ novelty; board has five on ys that go through the motions of eating when a rotary motion is ap- plied to it. (Fifth Floor.) Room Lot Wall Paper CONSISTING of 10 $2. 00 yards rolls side erode $ then 585 rolls ype a Sage per nem, Pat m pat terns, st over floral desi for how Sixth Fipor.) Occasional Table N American wal- I nut and brown $19, 75 mahogany finish. Very attrac- tive offering at this Economy Day price. (Seventh Floor.) Women’s Gowns MADE of nainsook and novelty ba- $1.59 | | tiste; trimmed or neatly tai- lored mode. Come in flesh, | orchid and honeydew. (Second FTibor.) —— |_| Economy Specials | | casters | which will . ers of wool and fiber mixture . in button-front style in combi- for the Autoist Auto Creepers At $1.39 Constructed of oak, steel bolted . to heavy ‘side pieces;™ size | | 14%2x40 inches; pantasote | pillow style headrest. Lubrite Motor Oil 5 Gallons, $2.69 A wéll refined Motor Oii insure excep- | tional lubrication for gll types of motors; each can | ‘carries our personal recom- | | mendation. | Driver’s Back Cushion At $1.20 Supports drivers’ back | and relieves driving strain; | Cushions are kapok covered with long grain material; come in assorted colors. Size 16x16 inches; five-but- : (Fourth Floor.) eee Extra-Size Chemise F nainsook trimmed with lace, medallions 19¢ and embroidery edge. Sizes 46 to so bust measurement. (Second Floor.) So Scalloped Pillowcases Each MADE of fine quality bleached muslin; | each Case is neatly scalloped. (Second Floor.) $5.55 | 80¢ | 19 D* silver and black finishes with shades of overcraft met- al showing inserts of silk in | various colors. plete with cord and ae —— attractively pric for Boudoir Lamps , Unusual Economy Day Offer INTY Boudoir Lamps in Ceme corm- } extra- | 49c DOWNSTAIRS STORE . : Economy Day Offerings in the April Sale of Curtains and Rugs Ruffled Curtain Sets Long Silk Gloves $1.05 Pair “ Women’s Gloves of heavy Milanese silk in’ the wanted colors for Spring. Also in- cluded are novelty Gloves in all shades. 600 pairs to gell. (Downstairs Store.) Mattress Protectors $2.45 Each Bleached muslin quilted in zigzag pattern. Size 54x76 inches for double-size beds. May have _ occasional oil spots. (Downstairs Store.) 32-Inch Cotton Foulards, 25c Yard Mercerized Cotton Foulards | —copies of English prints, in | blue, pink and orchid. (Downstairs Store.) | Felt-Base Floorcovering, Sq.¥d. Heavy © grade -printed Floorcovering for kitchen, bathroom, halls, etc: Come.in gor ot 36-Inch Khaki at 25c Yard Regulation olive drab col- or Boy Scout Khaki. Come in lengths 2 to 6 yards. (Downstairs Store.) ‘ At 66c 4 DAINTY scrim Curtains w ith well-sewed wide ruffle along side and - bottom. Have cord and tassel tie-backs with each | pair. \ Curtain Net 19c Yard Imitation filet Nets, in sev- eral attractive patterns; white | dvory and ecru. | tile and fancy block patterns. 2 | Cut from full rolls, as many yards as desired. | Please bring room measurements. (Downstairs Store.)* As the quantity is small | we limit 4 Sets to a customer. Draped Materials $1.00 Yard Beautiful new ma- _ terials in/fiber or si combinations.. 36 inches wide. (Downstairs Store.) * yards wi = Ac — 350 Pairs Women’s Novelty Footwear Special for Economy Day 1 Se just received several shipments of new Spring footwear and we have divided them into two specially priced groups for Economy 33 Included new tice work and leather heels. Also included are two numbers of our combination last Oxfords in black and brown kid with welt soles. ‘et styles in e like in patent, suede, black and 1D oa sandal and Holl — i> “ 7 aa bist > yg ee rown kid with covered and Di i I ee ee al i a i i i i i i i (Dow petairs Store.) ood time to buy Curtains to es hen up your rooms for (Sixth Fioor.) soft finished batiste, with dain- : - _ ty all-around point Venise lace | 7 > on | edge and four-corner medallion | | designs. (Main Floor.) Economy Day. (Thrift Avenue—Main F'locer.) Sizes. Spring. (Fourth Seeders rt POREe NT Mit BRONTE) orem SOD aS UE RE TEEN TS AE! assis i 31 Be) Feet " eH
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ee ee ee eee — = = > ~ 2 Saale os . we 7? . , at : ewer eevee See eae se pan FO OSs . = — aati ee ee oe oe oe i ae ee re — - 5 ee ant 9 Sa, , — —_ " ee ee ls Vie nin 0.5.5 60 6 —_— — ~~ The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED Store Hours: Daily, 9 to 5:70; Saturday, 9 to 6 Olive and Locust From Ninth to Tenth ana: ee ° 74th Anniversary Sale of Wear-Ever Aluminum A wonderful opportunity to secure needed housewares of very high grade in Wear-Ever Aluminum, that \was purchased purposely from one of the country 's leading manufacturers and offered at greatly reduced prices. Baking Regular Price, $9.35 x. 36 Consists of 10 Pieces: 1 Drip Pan 2 Pie Pans 1 Muffin Pan, 6 cups 2 Mountain Cake Pans England Reguler Price $5.95 Price $4.19 Consisting of ‘4-quart Windsor kettle. side handle; S-quart pudding: pan: 3- quart perforated pan: 3- quart cooker section. *-quart size, regular price $1.25: sale price S89c 3-quart size. regular price — $1.55; sale price $1.10 Tubed Cake Pans Regular Price $1.50 Site $1.00 ian teams bottom; easy to bake in. as i Windsor Kettles Regular Price $2.00 Price $1.49 (onvenient size, 4-quart ee ©669¢ Price Convenient to use in sink for refuse. Waffle Irons Regular Price $5.5° Price $4.39 Made of high ring No. § size. iron. 50 ’ 1 Griddle 1 Loose Bottom Cake Pan 1 Bread Pan 1 Pudding Pan, Bean Pot or Cooker Pot Regular Price $1.30 89c A convenient utensil to have; 2-q@art size. 1-quart sige. regular price 55c; sale price 35c 2-quart size. regular price 7éc: sale price 49c Bread Pans " ahe Price 85c Price 49¢ One loaf size. yr ny: Price $2.75 Price $1 95 --quart size. - regular price $2.65; sale price $1.93 14-quart size. reguiar Price $3.50: sale price $2.59 Preserving — Price $2.15 §-quart size. 10-quart size. regular price Kettle $2.65: sale price $1.69 12-quart size. regular price $2.95; sale price $1.98 Regular Price, 615.65 =. 105° Moustuppiching Shop—Pasemeat S' 2 quaris . mapped’ Srying Pans \ Drip Pans Regular Price $1.75 ‘ Sale Price $1.19 13%x3*%= size. Pie Plates Regular Price Sal Price I Oc Pie Plates 6% size. Regular Price 40c *- 2e@c wey 4 [- o& size. Round Roasters Regular Price $2.75 Sale Price $1.98 Very special at this price. Measuring Cups Regular Price 5c Sale 25¢ Price %-pint size. Saucepan Sets Regular Price $2.65 Price 91.90 Consisting of three pans: sizes 1%. 2 and 2% quarts. Pans Regular Price $5c Price SOC Convenient size: 2-quart. Teakettles Regular Price $4.65 Sale $2.95 Price Made of sheet aluminum: 5-quart size. Réeguiar Price 7 Sale Price 45¢ T-inch size. d i1rab! Y mads sapped bf ome same Regu Sale Price -inch size Pri ~ $s See Footed Colander Regular Price $1.55 Price 91.17 Price Muffin Pans Regular Price $1.66 Sale Price l2-cup size $1.23 1 Rice Boiler, 2-qt. size 1 Teakettle, 5-quart size 2 Layer Cake Pans 1 Pudding Pan, 2-at. size ; 7 : — ——- eiugys Uindecvert Bay @D Anniversary S Olive and Locust From Ninth? Store Hours: Daily, 9 to 5:30: Saturday, 9 to 6 So Popater Is This Wonderful Player That We Have Planned to Offer for or Anniversary Sale, Two Carloads of % Matchless ee Player-Piano A small deposit will reserve your Milton for later deliv- ery—a reasonable down pay- ment required upon delivery. A* enviable reputation not the result of m chance. It is built by ye of adherence to a policy making only i instrur fine quality. € The tone of the Milles sonorous, full, clear and ¥ vety. The fin ger act n delicate and respon: PRG: abling the widest tone effects with a rem able evenness of touch. * case is a picture of ; try and grace. These ¢ ties have made Milton HIS is the first time in months that we have been able to accum- ulate, at one time, a suf- ficient quantity of “Mil- tons” to advertise. UY \y, \\, | \W 074 “a So great has been the de- mand for this fine Player- : Piano, that it has been neces- sary for us to place orders months ago to insure a suffi- cient number of mstruments for this extraordinary an- nouncement. We now have two carloads ready for de- livery. (( SN \ oe I \ ; i “al = i & = + " _ We purchased them as an Anniversary feature because ' i ; ers the choice of many of § we consider the “Milton” : ‘| most discriminating fh \ Player the best obtainable cians in St. Louis. for this low prices .a . : (eeeeeeceneatieanan cil Milton Players Are E laced With the _ STANDARD PLAYER ACTION ;¢ Which is recognized the world over for its quality. Be- : ee x sides quality, low pricing on these Players, there are other > HB A [2 as A | yt 1.unenannqeUvvunveu4etuteeetaveUayeuveetyeeceUveuaeenqacnevneseuennevnvuceneeveneuvunnenenevaeuanntanvaenanenecnveneen tnt — ~ ty 1 wie ad AS. 3d—Free Music Rolls A generous selection of Music Rolls is allowed 4 vt Special Advantages of This Sale | a 74th Anniversary SILKS ist—Small Deposit Reserves Any Player Sale of each Player, tree of charge. Selections of your o . —and entitles you to become a member of Vandervoort's = speci vm Piano Club. As a member of this Club, you may’reserre Music Rolls it S lal Pa ents , $2.98 Crepe de any Piano or Player included itm this extracrdinary sale. “ | Investigate the Vandervoort terms of payment: 48-inch © The instrument selected will be reserved for two weeks Special | consideration and courtesy ever extended our envy geben including upon a smal! deposit. tf it is mot comvenient to make the Sale. = | : asw mgs first payment at this time: 3 for Small Deposit Reserves Any fF One latest hit included Small Down Payment , 2d—Piano Bench Included Without Charge An advantageous arrangement with the maker enabled us to purchase these Benches at a figure alloted us for previous quantity purchases. As a specta!l Anniversary | ; | 9 : ; ;, ' Music Rell Shop—Sizth Floor. Sale concession, a Bench will be given you without addi- ai : | tional charge. with each special. 2\% Years to Pay No Phone Orders Remember—These Players are equipped with the Player Action. This insures your having the mest 9a player mechanism that modern science has yet devised? © without delay! VANDERV OORT’'S—"THE MUSIC CENTER OF ST. LOUIS” Music Salen—Sixzth Floor. *“*seeeeneeeee ee a ee 2 Pie Pans, 8%4-inch size | | LL Full size, good heavg qual- Offering a Special Price as an Anniversary Feature on This Console Cabinet | ixs| A Genuine Victrok ) UR own exclusive c a ‘Doors on cther endl Bn crocs at 49¢ | design. A beautiful Sa | Hh) close large record ¢€ Chsiiaien piece of furniture when \ fi partment, containim 2 to 10 ets SE not in use; the supreme gee four 10-inch and fourl <A m checks. 8 29¢ | oo wear torte cogaction A | inch record albums. Cé ame nala - rn \ BBuRE : ter door slips mds BARG. A This, model is exclu- /\\ ceee! o sound chamber, wit sively Yandervoort’s —i\ ae Mt Lh instrument is playing.” It is our own design. Pel JU, | + 2 Top is divided, It is not obtainable a ing access to coal anywhere else. = hy parts w ithout inte American walnut or |j\ Vig me wih Congas effes at either end of cabin i mahogany cabinet. Graceful in line, sub- “fa. An ideal piece of fr stantial in construction. } . : edie foo vi vin g Toor 47 inches long, 38 ; : - music inches high, 24 inches = g <= genuine Victrola, it deep. musical satisfaction. Down With Purchase Regularly $275— Anniversary Sale Price, $245 »
Page 7
rd MONDAY, d M i —_— _ aay, ARCH 31, 1924. The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 45,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED —— Men’s $1.65 Union Suits $1 35 and Sizes 36 to 44. will buy several thig very special price. (Main Fleor—Nugents.) New Spring $2.50 Overblouses ie: Damask An excep- tional value $ 95 in these pret- : $ 9 ty silk crepe a and figured all- linen fiber silk combinations. ble Damask. Some;have collars and cuffs, Choice is offered at this spe- short sleeve others beaded. Choice long cial price of a number of length style, Lingerie. Cloth 39¢ and 29 Cc JI9c Kind 36 inches All wanted colors. wide: fine weartng and laun- dering material. Tuesday Only (Main Fleer.) _ Me ns NKerry nit white ribbed cotton Union Suits. made in the extra- re eety 2-inch sf From Ninth to Tenth * anktie he Sture ter Offer for the | Kind Inlaid Limol- Navy, black, brown and fawn. beautiful patterns. The col- 77TH ow . y Only No Phone or City Mail Orders Accepted = 88 2808" $2.10 Inlaid Slight seconds of glove silk eum, known All sizes, ors go through to the bur- and short sleeves. Sizes 36 beautiful designs Many men Spri Ne eR a eee Face Creams ee 2 Or sis ise that Se es ee eee, Linoleum Bloomers. Well reinforced at for its excel- lap back. ,Six feet wide. to 46. . % Re Hair Preparations ; S 35c Sanitol Cold or Face | | Silk Bloomers Nairn’s Sq. Yd. wearing parts; elastic waist lent wearing Tuesday Only (Third Fioor—Nuagents.) (Second Floor—N agents.) (Main Floor—Nugents.) 50c Hay’s Hair Health COE 1. 6c 0 6 0 HOC ERRCAS s c a 2ic 46 to 54 a | EI Merite Comber four-pound | factory-cut E% 92.05 fh. , 59 ALL the People Paver Ais: Bae ae April Sale Toilet Articles $1.00 Canute Water | 285e Golden Glint = 50c Wildroot Hair Tonic. ... $1.00 Ia Creolc_ 4s] $1.00 Royal Hair Restorer. .59¢ 7 Perfumes and Toilet Waters $1.50 Bertalot Perfume ....57o $2.00 Mavis Totlet Water. .$1.69 $1.50 Princess Pat Tollet Water j $1.25 Djer-Kiss Vegetal ** .88c Tie and &1 Ivery | White Artictes; hair receivers, pow- | der boxes, tras, perfume bottles, | manicure pieces, etc. in the lot 50c Sse Peroxide; | — “ee eae bottie | Tad oO 15c $1.00 Coors Malt- ed Milk; guaranteed pure Malted Milk for infants and invalids.. 1 $1.00 Haut Ton Lemon Cream $1.00 Haut Ton Theatrical Cream enviable reputation ig not the result of mere >. It is built by years - erence to a policy of ng only instruments of ality. 1 Including: Silk-lined Berkshire Coats, block pat- tern—48-inch Sport Coats... * All-lined Bolivia Dress Coats. . 1 Extra-Size Velour Coats... . .. 7; Extra-Size Sport Coats. Sy Extra-Size Twill Coats . Y Extra-Size Serge Coats. Extra-Size Polo Coats. . Discerning women will be quick to appreciate the un- usual opportunity this sale affords. Not only are the Coats listed above to be had—there are many others equally as desirable. All are late arrivals in our Coat Section. These pictured are three of the Coats on sale. J $1.20 Burnham's Skin Rejuvenator 60c Burnham's Jasmine Cream Going on Sale Tuesday —— — with arge puff and mérror.. 39c $3.50 ItIey-Hot Lench Kit; heavy metal case with one-pint vacuum f $2.00 D’Orsey Perfume, oz., $1.29 $2.00 Lournay Perfume, va- rious odors Face Powders 50c Pozzoni’s Face Powder. . 500 Mavis Face Powder e tone of the Milton is ous, full, clear and vel- The finger action is ate and responsive, en- g the widest range of effects with a remark- venness.of touch. The is a picture of symme- om grace. These quali- ave made Milton Play- ne choice of many of the discriminating musi- in St. Louis. " Shaving Preparations Bottle; one-pint 100 Willilame’ Barber Bar, size, with alumi- for num shoul- 65 der and cap. C $2.98 Hairbrushes; shell or amber backs; eleven +iy- of pure white aaa cneate $ | 89 £1.00 Huaghes Ideal Hairbrushes;: air cushion and waterproof back brushes, 65¢ 19 Armour’s Soap: perfect, pure toilet and bath Soap: hard milled; and Sifter-top Vanity.... 850 Sanitol Face Powder.... . & . Lf i* - ' 50c Le Meda Cold Cream Face Powder 35c Idealine Face Powder. . 95c Piver’s Face Powder... . Talcum .Powders 5c Mavis Talcum Powder. . ye Coty’s Talcum 25c Tokalon D’Ara 25c Le May Talcum 25c Williams’ Talcum 25c Babcock’s Coryolopsis.. . Tooth Preparations 50c Pebeco Tooth Paste.... 85c Cato Tooth Paste 50c Pepsodent Tooth Paste. . 25c Listerine Tooth Paste... 25c Sanitol Tooth Paste 50c Squibb’s Milk of Mag- nesia Toot h Paste 50c Forhan’s Tooth Paste... S5c Kolynos Tooth Paste.... ve 7 “a ‘ream 50c Camphor Bay ... Drugs Supervised by. macist and woman pharmacist in a 20c Baycr’s Aspirin Tablets, = | an $3.00 Combination Syringe; fountain Syringe and water bottle; guaranteed two years:- screw fit- 25) ¢ ere $1 1.49 She Schoenfeld’s Teag pure vegetable compound fof. the liver and . kidneys ieeeneneemiemee eee The Extra-Size Coats in This Sale There are many of them and all are exceptional values. Women of larger figures should Second Floor not fail to take advantage of this event. | ee 35c Glycerine and Rose WG 0.0 ccaeetis oeueen ~. ie 69c bottle Bay Rum .. 490 50c Milk of Magnesia . ——— | 50c Gibie’ Mouth Wash... .210 contsiientiiie ——— In the Big “Colored | Apr ul Sale Linen : Thousands of $2.50, $2.98 Yards and $3.50 On Sale Here at New Silks {Cc In Every Color Pink Tan Brown Alice Yellow Gray Copen Lavender —_ —_ -_- = TM MM Axmiunsters} S kk S In the 95 $2.50 Canton Crepe The new shades of gray, green, blue, brown and 9x12 Ys black. 40 inches wide. $2.00 Satin Canton Heaviest quality of these fine Axminster Rugs in 9x12 size. A wonderful variety of designs Navy blue, brown and black; heavy quality; inches wide and rich color combinations. A Rug made to stand hard wear and always look well in any $3.90 Sylvan Crepe $32.50 Velvet Rug In light- and dark colors and in black. 39 inches Seamless Velvet Rugs, 9x12 size, woven of an .ex- widé. Beautiful material for Spring wear cellent quality wool carpet yarns $) ; 95 o Sy: gamma RNR Oe: eae ayo ap a Gu be a. r% Ps 1 7 . . iat < iti<ta S 2° # Yo , < ee 73% 5. - . ’ e . . = ON $1.15 Window Shades Slight seconds, oil opaque; 36 in. by 7 ft.; ready to hang 29c Marquisette Slight seconds; 36 inches wide; all colors; yard 10c 39c Drapery Cretonne Wide range of patterns and colors: 36 inches 26 wide, yard Cc 25c Unbleached Muslin Extra fine quality, closely- woven: cut from the bolt 18c 60c 87-Inch Sheeting Cut from full pieces; good weight, free from black specks; un- bleached $1.25 81x90 Sheets S bf Music MNolls is allowed with . Selections of your own choice. nts port terins of payment! The same y ever extended our patrons. Basement SI LK Sale Tuesday $2.98 Crepe de Chine $ 85 Heavy quality 40-inch Crepe de Chine in the new Spring shades, including pink, white and black. Yard $1.49 Crepe de Chine | Medium weight, good quality Crepe for lingerie or for dresses. Staple colors and sport shades, including pink and black. | 15. staple shades; we 5S 49 S + inches wide. Yard Yard $2.75 40-Inch Satin Canton Crepe A heavy, lustrous quality in the new Spring $1] No a arves Any Player : 1 Payment ars to Pay are equipped with the standard your having the most perfect rn science has yet devised! Choose $2.00 Canton Crepe Beautiful quality = silk- mixed Canton in the new sport colors a more ~~ . - —_— i KK KK ee " $eee Wie. We bo osc n ec en eT SP ene $2.98 Thisldu Silks that insure long servicé. Wide $9. 98 Printed Crepe In the bright sport shades and in black. 36 selection of patterns and color- shades dnd black Victrola oors on either end in- large record com- 22c Tea Towels Full size, good heavy qual- ity, part linen, full bleached Boys’ $1.39 Suits Good colors and styles; sizes new Boys’ 75c Blouses Fancy stripes, good washable materials.. 39c Dress Ginghams 95¢ | 49c¢ J5c | $1.25 Princess Slips Nainsook Slips, trimmed styles 89c 50c Bandeaux. | Perfect-fitting, brocaded, back-fastening styles Boys’ 35c Hose Black heavy- ribbed Hose; good weight; frregulars plain and | Full - bleached, full - bed | size: seamed centers, 93 deep hems ........«+:s Cc 47c 42x36 Pillowcases Full-bDleached, deep hems; heavy serviceable 35 quality; no dressing.. C 39c Shirting Pongee 3° inches wide, excellent quality, beautiful finish 2 to 10 yard lengths Children’s 50c Socks (Third Filoor—Nugents.) $3.6 $429 Curtains Only 280 Pairs Filet Net, Scotch Net 7 ee and Nottinghams Beautiful quality Canton Crepe in all the new Spring colors and designs. 40 inches wide $2.98 Satin Charmeuse Heavy quality, for dresses. $4.50 and $4.95 Canton : Satin Canton crepe in an extra heavy quality, in all the new Spring shades and in black. 40 inches wide $3.50 Roshanara Crepe lovely grade of 40-inch silk-and-wool Roshanara _ Crepe, in the: pleasing shades of tan, cocoa, brown, gray, green, blue, Six of the Mast Wanted Beautiful, all-silk sport Satins in the | new Spring colors, | ivory and black. 40 inches | wide. $2.00 Satins shimmering also $1.66 Rose Apricot Helio Peach Reseda Tangerine Leather | 36 Inches Wide Non-Crush Weave Fach time a shipment of this Linen has arrived it hag gone out speedily. Women like this quality and find no trouble making satisfactory § - selections from the wide range | Mohawk and | fn black. ' Yard $1.00 Bates Damask | ‘Yard of colors. (Main Fleor—Nuagents,) 2 to 10 yards, A fine qual- ity, In checks, small plaids Fast colors, beautiful pat- and plain colors; terns. Mill lengths of 79 32-inch 2 to 10 yavds C tment, containing 10-inch and four 12- record albums. Cen- door slips under d chamber, when ment is playing. Siik Half Socksin brown and buttercup; 29¢ irregulars (Bargain Basement—Nugents Yard (Main Filoor—Nugents.) Choice of a / complete range of pat- terns; you'll find some ~ with lace edge and others with scallops. priced. As an Outstanding Feature of “Tuesday Only” We Are Offering Fashionable New Dresses at a Give-Away Price 200 Wanity’ Crepe Dresses Tuesday wea are going to do the seemingly impossible! We are going to give St. Louis women the greatest bargains in fashion- able Spring Dresses they ever bought. = Fi ve Solid Carloads 3-Door Side-Icer Leonards All are new Curtains, specially op is divided, allow: access to operating without interfer- with Console effects ther end of cabinet. REFRIGERATORS All-White Porcelain Exterior Porcelain Lined ideal piece of furni- 15-1. for living room or sic room, and, the ine Victrola, insures al satisfaction. & una? § et —-_ - itt. EY eee Fa gs. - Styles Pretty Panels Embroidered Styles Belted Models Beautifully Embroidered tedie Be pS Sree 75-Lb. Capacity | pon ae eee E.- —_ bs . o — 4 Our Basement is known to give the greatest Dress Values in this city. When you see the lovely new Spring “Vanity” / Silk Crepe Dresses being sold here Tuesday at $3.98 you will wonder how we can do it. You will realize that we are losing money on every Dress at this price. All Sizes 14 to 18—36 to 44 (Bargain Basement—Nugents.) Double-Breasted Have Silk Yoke Smart Spring-weight coats that will keep you dry in the rainiest weather and serve well as a top coat, too; are just as shown. (Matz Fleer, Men's Store—Nuagents.) 5 hems, just the Curtain for any room $1.29 pacity 920.95 copay... 940.90 BB omerne ioe °¢ 46.50 a ioe "$84 50 $1.65 Marquisette Curtains Curtains with lace edges, neatly hemstitched : aan, Set tal One aero White Enamel One-Pc. White to sell at this price. Lined Porcelain Lined (Thiré Fileor—Nugents.) | capacity . $2459 Gabardines ] <=’ $36.95 222. $67.50 Smee mt “° $42.50 wee. “° $74.50 2-Door Apartment nid Leonards 85-Lb. Capacity enue ae Wage ate gh | White Porcelain Lined. Eerrest ee - ei oe Rs These Prices Include Mrs. Leonard’s 250-Page Cio Book /} f. = * Te ee eo oe ee i ee ee a ee , , ’ ae . 4 r - A : alte e " i tt Sx Ape! se ie ue A : : . : bn eee € S * , ’ oe ee ee tyteperpitaaeperng ag iat atau tC ie atte oes od 4 +.) pepupapeeeeed A re geet Pee
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= ee pet oF i. ae -_ - TOE SEO AGT Te Ces Te ee i an en ae ET ar Rae hides ai i aad eg in ; e . The Dailg POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED “ance _ - Sat | “ ” -. Tee De ne en: cal ore bk al ORS or a: we Vie Pye a » aaa Be att ss *. i; > — Women's ribbed See Our Other Announcements on Pages 9 and 14. | Voiles | | FAMOU S-BARK CO, ae | Se coms cc| | Stamps wre oan ad silk and siik-mised Veets. All sizes. We Give e Stamps and Redeem Full Books for - $2.00 in Largest Distribators of Merchandise see Peers . Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted. at Retail in Missouri and the West. te Thirg Fleer H Smart for Spring Frocks Is This _ > New Famo Crepe A Very Special Purchase Makes Possible This Unasual Sale of Imported Beaded Bags| Extraordinary Value Tuesday at... .. aie ate i © These attractive Bags will add a smart note of color “9 49 : to the Spring costume and women will appreciate their careful handiwork. Imported from Belgium, beautifully beaded in floral and conventional effects. and neatly lined. Im frame or drawstring styles. fringe finished and with grounds of taupe, ack Bie and oder Baden mum rie | Main Fleer Every Woman Who Thinks She Is Too Large Should See _ The New Miracle Reducer — Which Reduces the F the Figure Safely and Quickly @ This scientifically designed garment will reduce the stout figure from three to six inches in less than two months—and without discomfort of dieting or any inconvenience. Let us show it to you if your figure is stout, for it affords a very effective and very satisfactory means of reducing weight. Shown in our Corset Sec- tion, where expert service is always avail able. IF B te Le i. itt Ss this beautiful spiral weave Crepe for a charming Spring frock. In plain $3.50 Value—Tuesday, Yd. ... $ RO @ A favorable opportunity to select % ° shades and stripes. 40 inches wide. $1.98 Trico-Plaids $2.50 A knitted “Giles” Crepe Printed in overlaid and with soft. shimmering fir- Egrptian patterns, in the ish; in 13 of the smartest approred coloring: 49 ye Same PO a... oe $3.50 Crepe de Chine sz 9D)89 89 | All-silk Crepe Chize colored with pure eyes and ® @vality that wil wear ex septional! ¥ wel pastel. tight and street shades: 4?-inch: yard. $2.50 Eponge $1 95 Puffed Crepe | Stik Eponge in smar*. rougc> novelty weare Plisgse finie®; pepular for street cor ei, tn light celertzgs: epler- Sek ocenciee ~ $1 Ratine 75c Crepes Plain ang movelty Ratize of —also sheer Voiles—beth print- the correct weitg=tt 85 ed mn allover desigzus: for frocks; yard..-.-...- oC 36 and 44 in. wide: yard 59c¢ Third Ficer | t a 7 _— a $ He S = nA [o = © — 7 hams, poplin and basket cloth; many with call _ > . a ~ 1 7 . . ™ — - and all with hand-em bro: lered fi! a - Unusual $ a) —_ = . . _ : se * —- & - -_ > ? — _ ’ 1 3 . ?. Dainty new strles of ebecked crepe, gins Aad Sete narrow lace edgings. ‘ : > w~ ‘lower sprars a ;serees nnn TT In black and white checks and light colors. Third Fleer A Tuesday Offering That Will Be of Interest to Home-Owners— — seamless Wilton Rugs libraries. — $97.50 Value—Tuesday at ........-..-. 50 @ These splendid Rugs are made of excellent yarns and e are shown in a remarkable variety of exquisite designs and | color combinations. Al] are finished with he avy fringed ' ends. 9xl2-ft. and suitable for pariors, living room and a Seamless heavr and suitabie for | Axminster Rugs ae Roval Wilton Rugs 74 $115 D> on e) + ‘ 35 ) ee Weer... «a Qj. Rugs with deep ri | patterns and colorings. ‘x! size Persian and Chinese Rugs. x12 ff al rooms. Made of selected worsted yarns, 2 — (= - — _- grace Arm‘nster rich. beautiful colorings and desigzus a > y ~ >» | _ »* 7 » Pp. ~~ i ™ATD tha? are reproductions c r ze uire® designs. Each . I $47.50 Axminster Rugs $2.25 Wool Velvet Coen” In the $x12-f. size. in co taupe. biue and mixtures. Medalls > variety of coler combinatiens. 7 imcies Ortental and conventional $39 R5 wigde. Am excellent quali $] 05 —— > eed« = Yard —_ Stair Carpet if reat pacterns and @ ee Fifth Fleer LL An Opportunity to Save Considerably on Various Excellent Makes Is Presented in Tuesday’s Refrigerator Offerings Sach Well-Known Brands as Automatic, Leonard and Illinois at Special Prices $5 ng sty le. - about a b capacity A spiendid model with one-piece white - — | @ray perceiain linine ‘and abest 10¢-peand ce capacity. rer = $50 45 : , . 4 . » ] | Leonard Refrigerators [| cacsn $55 Leonards = $57 _ $70 00 ing: side icing: about 100-pound capacity Retr: Boao twee ew Oo Kb EE $43.50 Leonards elrigerators with goiden cak finished ash imnishe@ ash and abdout 166-id. ice : : case one-piece wWite percelain lined pro- ga pac itr. Overhead leer. ai eeeetneaiain ‘me-priece e@rayr porre. Alin ned prevris:en vision chamber ane adout drain pipe. hamber: side-icing doer and abeut -5-pound 10¢-peound «apa-: 95 meesre: near . a $39 95 _ $77.50 Leonards $61 Leonard i ished case. a : Ln ee tors of shout 135-1B. capaci ty and Attractive strle finished te geiden ocak and $49.50 Leonards tet a, Se See Poot with ome-piece French gray porcelain tir- Refrigerators of the overhead icing strie: Son.00 f 2 ee Se ase. See A ~—_- y let of discontinued fleor sample _ = Well-knewn makes. Gas comnec- 1 , Ges Ranges, Less 15% || Seap and Cleanser . Cheice of either 24 bars of | | Classic Seap er 24 packases of | Refrigerators capacity . } | eee . | Combination | Sunbrite Cleanser and SI | | ome market basket for... —— $16 45 | _Waltke Soap | teiiee pie Waltke’s Extra Family Seap im top icing style, with in €¢6-T. cases: 45 or 96 bars —, enameled food . chameer asd geides |; _ S0 & case: special $4 | cak case; 50 1a cape | Twesdar. case . | eity. We shane ér mei aréere on f | : PPT iad A Special Purchase and Offering of “Valentine-Seaver” -Pc. Mohair Suites — SE er $500 Valen $e Davenport and EB. Tuesday. ..... Chair, $225 A | c A group of 100 handsome Suites, made expressly for us by this renowned f and incorporating all the splendid qualities that have made “Valentine-Se fauibas the choice of many discriminating home-makers. In every = / full-web construction of these Suites is solid and strong, and their } usually attractive. Bases are carved and mahogany finished, upholstery is & — mohair and davenport, chair and wingchair have large, loose g-filled ons. Bedroom Suites | Dining Suites valee. °225 Vale F295 « OT es asia ec idl ELE IRAE 8°) weer. Im mest checks, smal! plaids zs ‘feme colored effects. With Littic [Peter Pan collars, or collariess. Ia Beautiful Suites, finished in dull- | Itaham style Suites with burl waleut rubbed wainut and consisting of bow- | fronts and dustproof qcastrasia end bed, dresser, wardrobe and large | 66-inch buffet, chma . peach. booey, = and vanity. Dustproof construction. table, oblong table and six chairs. panos vachea tare Oe “--. _— of $100 Fiber | Suites $18 Fiber Chairs lf You Would Offering Many Wanted Table Padding Neatly quilted, 54 inches wide ef heavy quality. oa tabie het dishes: $1.75 ae i yard. San In many wanted plain shades; inches wide and suitable fer $22.50 Luster Lace Curtains — ae a ees @ Attractive casement Curtains made al z .% with highly lustrous finish with scallop- | 8 Attractive Suites cons stiz ef davrerport. Sumreem, perch er living reem Chairs | chair and recker, upholstered in tapestry cre- Rockers of ivory or frosted brewn finished ' if jtomne and having hearty uphoistered in gay cretonne Ire lled edge and leese spring- 79 50 and having leon ee" $12 eed cushions . ad filled ba ae. anal nn re Share the Splendid Values in These Groups of Spring Curtains and — : Sa We? ; Quaker Lace Curtains $10 Imported Curtains j $16.59 “Quaker Quality” Our own impertations of Irish . « casement Curtains im skadow poitst, beige and Poimt Milan. in weaves—a large assortment of mary attractive patterns. Made eM Pr oa RL $7.85 Fringed Curtains Net Curtains 20 «$5.85 rar ........e .y * ape - ae oe * ' : Tusco and bungalow Net case- In light. Shadow weaves with scalloped ment Curtains Im attractive pat- | e@elers suitable for 3 Seep or cirenerr. . “ay aa
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MONDAY MARCH $1. ee Stamps Tuesday “. > 7 ‘ih ‘ Po, Ap salle la - 7. We) . s _« ant . ’ > : - Ms ms ~ Ae ¥ 5 by this renowned firm, nade “Valentine-Seaver” rs. In every detail, the and their design {fs un- o ¥9 , a4 ff . Py MONDAY, m) MARCH 31, 1924. G » jo > ¥2 ~_--——- => The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 45,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other tains newspapers COMBINED See Our Other Announcements on Pages 8 and 14. AMOUSBARRCO, Double Eagle Stamps Tuesday " cg ; a a ' \ aan OXe on x he \. Tuesday, Women and Misses Should Avail Themselves of This Offering of New Spring Coats In a Wide Variety of Styles and Colors 14 q@ This is a splendid opportunity to secure a Coat for the new season at a moderate price. In plaid®, stripes and plain colors. wrappy models, sports coats, side-tie and side- button effects. In the Spring’s favored colors, both in - shades, plain and combinations. Make Ais it a point to attend this selling early ape: P ¥ Tuesday. : ae Offered OD cided ises Hh », hy LE S Choice may be had of | ‘ NY \ \\S ~~” «* Basement Econ omy Store ail. a bd Women’s Amoskeag GUN, THROWN BY WOMAN, KILLS HER Weapon, Tossed Out of Doors, Discharged on Striking Step, Police Are Told. ; | Members of the homicide squad, | In Tasteless Tablets Greatest Flesh Builder | j Mrs. Genevieve Gerhard, 32 years | old, of 1209 South Cardinal ave-| ' nue, at the city hospital last night from a gunshot wound, have con- cluded it was caused by her owv act in flinging out of doors a shot- gun which was discharged when it struck. Her husband, George B. Ger- hard, returned home after mid- night Saturday night. He had been at a club on Cardinal ave- nue, near Chouteau avenue, and had been drinking. A quarrel en- sued and Mrs. Gerhard awakened their 8-year-old son, William, and left the house. Gerhard says he thought phe had gone to get her brothers to beat him, as she had threatened to do, and he took his shotgun from under the bed and leaned it against the dining room table. Mrs. Gerhard went instead to the clubroom and protested against the sale of liquor to her husband. When she returned in half an hour she found the gun leaning against the table. “Tll get rid of this thing.’’ she exclaimed, and flung it through the open door. It discharged when it struck and Mrs. Gerlard received the full charge in her ab-’ domen, she said, at the city hos- pital. Her husband made the same statement at the Soulard Station. Sergt. Linder found the hammer of the n broken off and the edge of the doorstep splin- tered, where the hammer seenred to have struck it. So the accident version cepted, but Gerhard is “held for the Coroner’s jury. Meantime the son is beign cared for by neigh- is ac- } died later. The hospital was destroyed with a loss estimated at $35,000. LOOK! HERE'S THE LATEST ‘after investigating the death of | Cod Liver Oil Now No more will weak, thin, unfor- tunate children ery in protest when the nasty, fishy-tasting, horrible- smelling cod liver oil is brought out. Medical science progresses rapid- ly, and now you can get at your druggist’s real, genuine cod liver oil in sugar-coated tablets that young and old can take with ease and pleasure. Even the run-down and skinny grown-ups, who ought to take cod liver oil, because it really is the greatest vitamine food and builder of healthy flesh in the world, will feel extremely joyful when they read this welcome news. Of course, doctors have been pre scribing cod liver oil in tablets un- der another name for several years, but it is only of late that one can valk into a drug store and get hox of these flesh-producing tablets just as easy as a bottle of magnesia, Thin, run-down, anaemic men, women and children who need to ‘grow strong and take on flesh are advised to get a bor of McCoy’s Cod Liver Oil Tablets, and if you don’t gain 5 pounds in 30 days just get your money back. One woman gained fifteen pounds in five weeks, according to her own doctor—another ten pounds in three weeks. A very sickly child, aged nine, twelve pounds in seven months, and now plays with other children and has a good appetite. Just ask for McCov’s Cod Liver Oil Tablets. Wolff-Wilson, Judge & Dolph, Enderle Drug Co., John- son Bros. Drug Co. or any good druggist will tell yoy that they are wonderful flesh and health builders. Only sixty cents for 60 April's Calendar Styic, Wisp-o"Mist Grey Suede. The new shade for Easter is especially seleéted for wear with a Tailleur Costume. Our exclu- eve bw Jol $050 Second Fileer FAMOUS~BARR CO Double Eagle Stamps Tuesday : | nished, upholstery is in | The POST-DISPATCH is th ; arge, loose spring-filled e s the only St, Louis evening newspaper giving Associated Press news service. bors. 23 COMPANIES FIGHT FIRE AT PLANT OF SHOE CONCERN Loss in Sunday Morning Blaze at 611 North Jefferson Avenue Estimated at $185,000. The plant of the Huette-Bour- group of several hundred quin Shoe Co., 611 North Jefferson specially designed for ma- avenue, formerly used as a clinic Of good quality haircloth by the Washington University Medical School, was the scene of a fire yesterday which required al! the efforts of 23 companies to ex- tinguish. The loss was estimated to be $185,000. Patrolman Leahy, walking his beat at 7:30 a. m., noticed smoke issuing from a third-story window and turned in an alarm. The fire spread rapidly and soon a general alarm was sounded. The fire was under control after four hours. The damage to the four-story brick bullding was placed at $35,- 000, all insured, by the owner, George Burdeau, 805 Chestnut street. Damage to the stock, par- | tially insured, was estimated at $150,000, by Ellsworth Bourquin, | president of the shoe company, who said a watchman should have been in the building at the time the fire started, but it is not known that he was. THREE KILLED WHEN FIRE Tuesday, a Sale of Matrons’ Hats 95 tablets. Get McCoy’s, the original and genuine Cod Liver Oil Tablet. Mothers: Give the Children WRIGLEY’S after every meal The f ollowing is from a recent work on teeth and health: Gingham Dresses . - Tuesday $18? ng Suites Biiat........ >9905 ; Gingham Dresses for street and afternoon . Wear, In neat checks, small plaids and two- Colored effects. With Little Bobby and Pan collars, or collarless. In regular : : i extra sizes. Suites with burl walnut dustproof construction. china cabinet, serving ble and six chairs. $3.95 1035 $ Pees. . 6 a: A Hats, trons. and strawcloth, trimmed with orna- ments, pins and novelty effects. In colors of brown and navy as well as the always-wanted black. > > Women’s Voile Overblouses » Overblouses of imported voile in colors peach, honey, rose and French biues, tth dainty tucks, pleats, drawnwork and fjallion touches. Offered $I 95 . Basement Economy Store +64 Basement Economy Store oe ceeLeheeeitutseiut ae bih it Cie eee) oe oe ee SD iber Chairs or living room Chairs and r frosted brown finished fiber, cretonne lf You Would Profit—Take Advantage of Tuesday’s Offerings of Cotton Goods LS Many Wanted Kinds at Important Savings Table Dress Ginghams Neatly quilted, 54 inches wide and Amoskeag make, in 2‘to 9 yard of heavy quality. Protects table from lengths. In checks, plaids, tweedies, hot dishes; $1.75 value, etc.; 29c value, Extra good quality Purses Leather Purses for women, In flat and pouch style. $1.50 values, for 95c Basement Economy Store Women’s Gloves Sample lot of washable chamois 7 9 suede Gloves in the novelty style. $1.25 and $1.50 values, Tuesday, Basement Economy Store Men’s Handkerchiefs | = DESTROYS MICHIGAN HOSPITAL Orderly Dies in Vain Attempt to | Rescue Two Patients After Giv- r | ing Alarms. | By the Associated Press. ‘3 5 | NEGAUNEE, Mich., March 31.— | were killed when Three persons fire, believed to have been caused by a defective chimney, last night destroyed the. Negaunee Hospital. Alex Martison, 21 years old, night orderly, gave his life in vainly try- ing to save Mrs. Richard Sjolund, 45. mother of eight children, and Jack Eddy, 53, pioneer resident of Negaunee. After aruosing Sophia Lukenen, a cook, and enabling her to es- cape, Martinson and Miss Ingeborg | Persons, nurse, attempted to res- cue the three patients in the insti- tution. Miss Impi Latinen, a waitress, recently operated on, was brought cut safely. Her condition is crit- ical. Firemen later brought out the | bodies of Mrs. Sjolund and Eddy. Martinson was found alive, but “Dentists have found that the ex- ercise of gum chewing brings about a better nutrition of the teeth...” “The cleansing action of the own between the teeth helps to kee them free from the particles which lodge in the crevices and cause de- esy." adding Jraperies ——— Lingette In manv wanted plain shades; 56 inches wide and suitable for bloomers, ma timings, etc. Seconds of ") 78c grade, yard Bed Sheets -_ Linen ; | In wanted plain colors, | Bleached, hemmed / g¢ inches wide; round | Sheeting: 81x99-inch Sheets, seam- thread quality. yards; 75c value, less grade. - 66C | Tuesday, yard | yard Each $ 1.58 | Basement Economy Store Genuine Betty Bates 81x90-inch Bed Sets. Bolster covered to match. Specially priced at, You know how hard it is to get the children to glean their teeth. By giving them WRIGLEY’S you not only reward them for cleaning their teeth, but the reward is actually the means of performing this im- portant service! WRIGLEY’S is a benefit and a pleasure combined. It serves two purposes— and its cost is very small. 10c Value, 6 for.. : Handkerchiefs of Pequot 9-4 unbleached watt daieen hamaritch- limit of ed cambric, in tlarge 10 size and with %-inch 59c¢ hem. Basement Economy Store Sheeting Fs Extra. Values for Men and Young Men in These 1Two-Trouser Spring Suits fF Offered | 2S Re re and finished flannel, in single and double breasted, Choice of stripes, checks, plaids and fancy The extra trousers Aids digestion, too, and acts as an antiseptic wash for the mouth and throat. : = - * SS LA Oe oy ee ore meee ee ee ee ee ae — _—- « . Choice of several flavors— _all of WRIGLEY quality, standard of the world. ‘The Flavor Lasts ' one . a P é he ee 8 a hs & et ee he Re a Pavan aa ne k's oa ek eae te be eh oe be ee ee ed ee ee a ee ed 8 | In light, medium and dark bolors suitable for overhangings, sun parlors, chair covers, eto. Fifth Fleer Sizes 34 to 46 Stout ny | PI ires ial prices a—— iL Os Weaves, in colors of gray, tan, mean extra wear. \ Men’s and Young Men’s Gabardine Topcoats Of Whitman’s tan gabardine with suk voke and sleeve lining, ~ 1 } / 5 all-around belt, patch or slash pockets. Ideal for chilly as well Of Greatest Importance Is the Basement Economy Store’s Sale of Room-Size Rugs —Offering Rugs of Serviceable G rade, “Seconds” and in Discontinued Patterns Axminster Rugs Axminster Rugs in 9x12-ft. size. In discontinued patterns, grade Tuesday for _ a eet ———— Rasement Economy Stere ican Tire Corporation 9 be perfect in work- are sold on an adjust- ould be profitable to sizes Tuesday: ine dcce chess sQhGee Serre: | leans 04 odo 69 Ce S wkn'e.» 0 sia ane Loe. $28.65 guard the throat—it is the favorite breeding place of disease germs. Formamint releases in the moutha powerful yet harmless bactericide that destroys the germs in the throat before they can spread. Get a bottle from your druggist today and protect yourself from infection, ‘ormamint To avoid infection, dissolve a jth © int tablet in the mouth every one or two hours —_—_—_— Axminster Rugs Seamless Axminster, size 9x12 ft.; with deep pile. Seconds of $60 grade; special -_--— Cork Linoleum Four-yard wide Cork Li- noleum with burlap baak. Sec- onds of $1.05 and $1.15 &9 grades, square yard.... Cc Basement Economy Store Axminster Rugs Seamless. 8.3x10.6 Rugs in discontinued patterns. $45.00 russday for ....-- DIDO Tuesday for Axminster Rugs Seamed, 9xi2-ft. Rugs in colors of blue, rose and tan. 7 \ Seconds of $50 $33 50 Sg, Sa eae x grade, Tuesday, for . DOs Gy ace ae a . - Sait ad eh. kee wes ate LL
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The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED ee chied Fe a a, >. ee aS 7. 4 eee Lees PP — . ES TLS er PR or Ra ; 4 Ps ae; re “28a, MAR - Co 11S HEARES SET FO ‘Banker Arrested Under Dry Rs Re the Aseetteted Frees. Lieu- Koerner, were arrested by Federa’ temant John Ferguson, and Alex officials yesterday on troit suburb. former Police &® conspiracy to 4 charges of bition law. DETROIT, Mich. March 31+} Stanislaus Chronowski, first vice president .of the Liberty State your rest sis BIRTH-CONTROL Bil | Bank, = of Hamtramck. a De- ~~ | . uale Paloniy’ pe | to throw off the se- Y oe ae Pies Aye = “> + so that im the morn- | eretions that areclog- agen ou Wear Siz the ae a wecging ingyoufeel moretired ging them. Harmless- p Spencer Is Chairman of Senate 14, 16, 18 of s cart . pene . Prey ae . u — we 4 the death o ° thas when you went ly. ane Wane any er Subcommittee That Will A “ appa hone ce aieaee : d after ef . TTEND!? wounding of two others sepa nde groin thee all No P End Them : oe ) before it causes you stops the violent o Faring-— Consider Measure. BS pues rt. di Mar ar beset (au more serious trouble. throat and lung Don ’rlet the agony of corns destroy Post-Dispatch Bureau St ince the piste? fient | pur For more than 6f- spasms and gives the your comfort. Apply Blue-jay—and 20-23 Wyatt Building. Pasquaie’s alleged | cider ty rears, thousands irritation a chance instantly the pam vanishes. Then WASHINGTON, March 3i— A Smashing Sale of Ciestine Gentile, one uel : ; of families have kept to heal. It has an the corn loosensand comes out. ‘Se™ator Spencer of Missouri. chair- Dr. King’s New Des- agrecabie taste. All Does away with dangerous paring. %™2" Of the Senate subcommittee , e covery in the med)- druggists. Get Blac-jay at any drug store. ‘°° *POrt on cae Cummins cot 4s k coughs. It birth contro] bill, amnounced today cine cleset to Sreak up ° @ O8&Bim -h2t public hearings on the bi | does this naturally, quickly, by Dr KING’S nie lie: Rtente & alien «Sie ; . . ; Siaii £452 al si J ee ’ ._ stigpuls ting them ucous membranes NEW DISCOVERY seni a ieteletbiieie atti Senlnataled antine - mittees of both houses. ' ————- Other members of he Senate ‘3 ——————_— - : ‘. A : | ue = subcommittee are Norris o Ne- : SSS SS braska and Overman of North 5 Carolina. Representative Sam C€ 1) Maior of the Seventh Missouri Dis- K trict is a member of the House p $ ALU ‘ subcommittee. A Fine Candy— 1 0c Everywhere 19.75 Vv ES. Missouri may decide the fate of i fs 1@ ‘bill. for e State has two “Tf the rea! troth iste be known”, said » $22.50 VALUES = Al : yy eee Nero yesterday. w ben interviewed, T as - te Senators and two Repres —-* berned the oty because they cut short » a 7 on the ts Iu lary committees my supply of Oh Henry!” ” $29.75 VALUES i. Senator Reed is a member of the Try Oh Henry! exce— you'll agree t Se Senate jiciary Committee and with Nero. > a Representatives L. f Dver (Ren). = % : f St. Lou nt 07 fee Vine a oe em House Jndi- | Siqusdg Gs, Guiage i. Gen & Olliam " ——___= . —3 , —| A—AZZ. ps" Tg = fac is emphasized in Se AD b : : ———— eee ae staterments of the \ uUnia ar demainenpenmen r. im enthood League. the sponsor of t : em bi hich sars however | ' > Missouri is one of the 34 States m ® & which doctors are prohibited from 7) riving contraceptive information yy SUITS - The league endeavors tc to prove that! Get at the Real Cause—Take ) . & this information would be of valueyDr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets ~ (Mf goed, sturdy ™ma- a in the State br quoting letters said That’s what thousands of stomach ate, pith lined wt to have been received from there. ; Sufferers are doing now. Instead of ‘ parca. > to = > One paragraph of a recent state- | taking tonics s, or trying to patch up ” wy ‘Sexe ae “le ment said: “From the chairmans;)@ poor digestion, they are attacking : Sete Missouri. come some of thejthe real cause of the ailment— ‘ Sil Reis coe mcet Siaistent tettesstdieeshe Meer ond Gleatered beanin tt fg pr xt impressive sacrifice of smart, - from baffled parents in dire need Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets arouse (” Dresses, of fine quality silk and ¢ contracep(s instruction, bb s-i the liver in 2 soothin bea)in way. af . - Srvcscom se rst write to the _| When the liver and res a per- fabri in fashionable modes for ba” JUldadea TU & . = - bas 7 untary Parenthood League that ‘the | Seuming their natural functions, small women who can wear sizes 14 w et ore erouch to!@War goes indigestion and sto og - : : ie agence — yi | brenblen. : ow or 56. No other sizes included. Sheps a oe Hare rou a bad taste, eoated x , aaa wood i ns Sapport for Bill Cites. a , > cassie, -4 | A Fi ; oat = iy — ‘lz The league also says tha t ngue, p or appetite, a lazy, don ‘t- a ATT i Ld ‘ ij The wear and childrens ieee, eG i EP Er eare eeling, BO groition or energy, «| most sensational ; Gethes. Special. ee a rouble with undigested foods? Take | imaginable—every , por yard an; Louis Womans Universxy *} ' . we . with rf r ~ => - eppertunity to bu; & Dr. and Mrs. bomggen ec oS one = xnow them by ‘thet? chive. color. PRESS SECTION—SECOND FLOOR. mer wants FPPec ia: > Rs and Char >= } ; : : ; Ther ¢ the work with ine. > cee = ene n >: : > pesca. $1.50 Panel-Back Silk Hose 8 Louis, I : ; a Take ome or two at bedtime for quick ————— SS : : ba] Webster Gr s Mrs. Waite be ° tet “a* whet vor Hike 1S ant Wie Hepe Muslin Ladies’ $1.50 pure silk Panei-Back Silk Hos . : : topes reenierce¢ 8.1.5 at a ia s 7 Na Miiier of « ae a ° ; Dace: » ack ,. Sizes B*y =: ri , . ’ im this sale. specia sactette Pint ality: epecia Associate arities | per yard. thal . 7). Resardine gualifications of] tegard zalit 80c Chamois : St the members of the Senate subcom- 15c Suede Gloves ter s 25c e ee. the league says | > ibe Chéirnais 24 Fice Senator Spencer has an hon-'f Gieves, som Chii¢ren = fine b 3] ie srg: . ’ silk imine tec om ~ .' orarr title of M. D. fror fis o*: C 3S te 44. Specia 19¢ - Senator Norris has iore f GRAND r - Boys’ 50c Children’s 50c 4 OF = that the bid Comstock sceni PIANO Athletic Unions Ladies’ 12c Waist Suits ‘—, laws need renovating. and aside | Kors » heck A Vests hiidren's Waist - from menial attituce lat : i— Pille et in Sui's adies’ Knitted Vests Suite with twuttenms onstructire P rings to 2 ©on- weases with etastec wetting i. oui S508! — rem: ree G Oo WwW N s Fi sideration of the bil! -z ean-mind- ».. & znd rrTna ©€ oe hore @ cre cr wes SS re « > _ Wel made. z00¢d files 25¢c « 79 "he 4 a! Sc 2 to —. 25c Ss 7 _ - re quality casing. Spe- | specia! Spe o. emsrowter m dealin i . cai for this saie. o- 4). sipes 2 Ccea.inege 2 u - at The Seen an , : : : SS ee seteeeet on the tap an Fred B All This Week | “ —c-@e — = emt for —— >. re se | re errens at the , 15 Be will rectify the blunder mmitted | | Cc - °noress *~ - = = > ure | ORPHEUM ’ , 2 e a lai © _ | eve 3 mm or fan music as y itnion Saurt« “ies : e == —— a) atinenl ; : ‘ © * 5c , = Brea eqn “seca a i ee One and the APOLLO could produce. ¥ : _
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4 MandiONPAar, be age ay ay a MONDAY. > . | = Nee fey) MARCH Si, 3994, he Daily POST-DISPATC , | a ° alone has eral a conspiracy to violate _ | os oe a H as 49,000 MORE City Ci rculation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED MS | three other participants in the/ She how! == ~oron MO ee likecs roe, agg | wuttteh died tase night. ‘The other’ By tae Aseaeine Handentts, Killed \CAMPAIGR 5 RR : a ccu: an : = me Shooting Follows. wounded, wer : Sag sted Peeie: haresa with RS : iff L. E. Moorehead of Brazos IN MISSOURI URGED BY BUNN | er yeaf-old Pasquale Palonli’s al- | *©°reS Of others had Narrow killed Saturday night while taking Makes Suggestion to the Mis- If k You Wear Sizes ig BA theft of an orange from a| > ** a | part in a-school play near here. souri Association. 60 er to ma eknickers useful £; & 14, 16, 18 or 36 sa , jer's cart Saturday is held re- \| | sltmination of all: illiteracy in L > b. . , : oy a severe beating when 1e | demonstration Missouri by means of an extensiv Wh -ft- | AT oe fble for the death of two men/found an orange miss} t in the handling of s -xtensive erever there is out-of "TEND! | Mis wounding of two others ing and sus-| handcuffs when a bullet was fired| educational campaign on the 1 doors this playtime garb : , & \ CH 31 two, both of whom were slightly’ BRYAN Tex., March $31.—Sher- FILADELPHIA, March 31.—/ Shopper was shot in the lie aud County, was shot and instantly | Chamber of Commerce Secretary You don't have to be a Vililo, the police say, gave the | Sheriff Moorehead was giving a pected Pasquale as the thief. The | through the window, striking him] of the Missouri Association is sug- is quite the proper thing. ” N re ppaady asso Villlo, owner | boys father took V lilo to task.|in the back of the head at the base im peddier’s cart, died of bullet | Gentile ran to the aid of \ | by P: soon after the pistol fight | Samuel Granevese to = ag a and jof the brain. -A youth, who was| S°*te¢ by Paul W. Bunn, general) 4 four-piece sport suit 5 lowed Pasquate's all >. "te the |recently discharged from a n secretary of the Chamber of Gin ‘ ; . 4 Clestine Gentile, pga | cetond ae cecal Prova ge | enue is being sought. It rg merce, in a letter to J. E. Hull of | YePlcrnsamyr he 5 cy Just the knickers, if you 4 ain . _ oe vet the assailant was demented. Maryville, Mo., president of the as- say; or the popular, useful : oa sociation. $62 four-piece i . . 2 SS SS 5 SS SSe= = le Bunn points out that there are P sport su t, coat, ' | |} 5,000,000 persons in the United vest, regular trousers and pe } ay i , : A 7% j | States who cannot read or write— knickers. eh | five per cent of the total popula- ’ se tion—and suggests that the asso- ; . © . ) The tweeds and home- , ges ciation take up the task of remedy- ing the condition in Missouri which | spuns of England and ranks thirtieth from a standpoint | of literacy. ‘He urges support of | Scotland are the most ap- a éalameal : , fi the bill now pending in Congress : ball ‘Cia i ) Hae E ; mj for a Department of Education, propriate, and because you 75 VALUES “oe : ¥, =f - } | with a Cabinet secretary in charge. want to be as smartly F ! Y x | . “Let us resolve to cut the num- > 50 VALUES .. | ar EaPRge * | | ber of illiterates in half within two Seadnieel dressed for play as for Xo . BD) 4 wee | | | years and see that within five years STR SIRES work — custom tailoring. that every man, woman and child 75 VALUES : 4 | . - — CS . , i|in the State can read and “write,” NA ; } | Bunn writes. ALBRECHTS PLACED ON TRIAL See. Our Other Ansouriceaent on Page 5 East St. Louis Men Accused of Dry Law Violation. By the Associated Press. DANVILLE, Ill., March 31.—¥'| Henry Albrecht Sr. and Henry Al- brecht Jr., owners of an Fast] St. ; é GRAND- LEADER Louls restaurant, and their bar- tender, Thomas Mahar, were placed qn trial in Federal Court to- ' day for violation of the Volstead nh conomy a e O act, in nine counts. Judge Lindley —— 'T geen » ea Tre BEST recommendation it can have is that Judge Lindle ‘ Ma . dec! d affidavits of four East St. | > oe lumber from the Goodfellow Lumber Company Louis klansmen were weak, but . i ‘yl ‘ istri J yrneys WwW d ‘i ve sacrifice of smart, youthful = , * was used in its construction. vag man Hos mage gelesen Rites | . ¢ : C Nt) T) e of fine quality silk and cloth b : Frank Ellis and Louis Olden- | uS — a 1 eC S lionable modes for misses and Sf If Goodfellow lumber was used, the builder or real | oaoe Soa, aoeaie bree aenre rho can wear sizes 14, 16, 18 [an estate company can sell you an honestly built hduse Ne ee ee ea ee Beet) ‘selnded. Shop eng 3 at a fair price. There has been no loss by short “otis wg in Which the Prices Speak for Themselves Sensational eahies a measure or substitute grades to be covered up ‘OBREGON RECEIVES WARREN) ee ASE : e—every Dress worth ? in the price. iw. S. Ambassador Presents’ Cre- Crystal White Wax, 59c Electric Washing times the price asked! |” @entiais—Paners Extol Him. Laundry Soap One-pound can of this Machines, $69.75 When a contractor or builder slink lumber from se estas ‘oanea aise aie tea oe prepared Wax. (| | .,The Happy Day = & the Goodfellow Lumber Company he knows he will : * buying ‘mit to bare. | | / White Enamel has. reversible electric AP get the exact quality, grade and footage he orders. s This saves him the unnecessary waste and expense of trimming out or covering up inferior lumber ‘officials of the Mexican Govern- - } buying limit 10 bars. 79c_Quart wringer. Purchase may i which will dry rot and deteriorate quickly behind , the plaster. a HL ———_ ] ( —— ] | ——— a Sy =—— - te ad oman, ees wre we. SQ ei ee tut wwe ~ See ECTION—SECOND FLOOR. | ees | — ——) oF i a vy Le %Hs-6 - ——ew — ~ _———= ee ---- —— eee —, ’ J Pry me \ | eign diplomat have equaled the| ie. ted Carpet Brooms, 79c i ‘event si the days of Porforio| ery ma : ee Step Stools, $1.19 event since ays ¢ ' NE a Exceptionally well Medici . Pp rea | Bari made, full size. edicine Cabinets ‘-eten slee eptien> xcelsior printed a long editer- | aevantace ts : | ally strong and durable, _ Excelsior printe: i . a 2 Stepladders, $1.59 | 3, $1.98 folding style, ‘jal extolling Ambasador Warren a Lye —“ddeu bheeha 4-foot | White enameled, med- . ‘and ‘hailing him as an exponent of | Rf Res 2 size, Peet i with | fum size fitted with mir- Rubber Cleaning “international justice and friend-} a PAL bucket shelf. Tame eee. ° Glovés, 69c | tom te at | 5-ft. size, $1.79 jehip.” The general opinion is that Goodyears Gold Seal, : ee — coconntnctg Ascenso Rare Charles aa Carpet Sweepers Goodeauality. venient Permiant Pram. remgepah th bay? ax Perdido call ee anogany | Bathroom Mirrors | Wool Dusters, 79c dentials to President Obregon. | finished metal case, good $1.00 . High-grade washable ' The Goodfellow Lumber Company has established ODUCING q | 8 recognized reputation for square dealing and de- y livery of correct grades and full measure—always RAND ; ; on time—to the job. It has grown until it is one of IANO S| the largest and best equipped lumber concérns in St. Few receptions in honor of a for-' quality bristle brush. Good quality Mirror Weol Dusters, fitted with ee _ + , > . - > ' . -S iia Seeseg Sai 7 | for rp imamate Adjustable to 5x10 ft., 5-Gallon idge. He said it was doubtful, Pe. SX OLR RL th fitted with adjustable Clothes Basket, $1 Fe Cans however, if the Senator would en- AS Ay | aor ee tepcag teed’, nonrust pins, Large oval Baskets, an$2.98 Gh os aoe | Beene te | made of all willow. Floor Waxer, $2.98 ' Made of heavy rore- ST. LOUIS ter the race - ay kek Files Answer in Slander gO” | eres, ? “Olé Engiten” make, ror | Energine, 29c rugated galvanized : Aare : | “e SERS AHS we ; Cate 5 ~~ 4% ~~? ie 7 ° x « 9 - " ¥ “~ « - y ey 2 . -* i. = at 4 . ° . ‘ ce en _ os ‘ 2 ie —_ ee “a tae ees - at ‘ ° Vee... Sa et MER | . wr i ~ ee ns - =e * m ie tt a an ~ ee BESS SEDS O46 46454 646464446 66 £444 464466 6446446464 6466466446464 we a... SS eA tt teagan tte work. Get a liberal supply and take part of it : | Brush your teeth with No Mail or Phone Orders for a S Call at the Business Office of the POST-DISPATCH —S | ok? ee -. a eS : oe ” . Sy ~- — i ee <= a ae ra ae f eee00e 5320 4 ae la ho : : Me ee re A a ie tans Ml MM le a . ; ; , " — F .4 “saat eh hha c? eee, PR cet rd poe cag ss PS pMMBebaS CMEDRARTERELLEEHET PMERELE OHA ET ERNSERTN PCE EPRTT PREIS ¢ HRPERM SY ape monet earache ote
Page 12
- PLE OO MLE LO ee an ee ee nae Pre 3 | é th ing newspaper COMBINED 3 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation t han the morning and one other evening newspap é | . : PUBLICATIONS : | Harold Bell Wright—*'*, inion whi Full Dress or Tuxedo Sult New York Citys. THE QUICK and EASY way ROTHGIESSER BROS. m. W. Cor. nod Cheetest. PATCH WANTS. é ee ee / a =| WESTERNER LIKELY’ Door’ ts the best book be has written—bdy oy aby store where books are sold. Price $2 00. lat us ow your op ch we will value, _D. Appleton & Com . B85 West Sind Street. = 70 BE NAMED FOR ‘find a LOST ARTICLE fs to AD- | VERTISE the loss in POST-DIS | | . il Raa) 23 | | OO ae | OE : >. ; 7 | | : i | ~ ‘Considered Almost Certain yi Olive and Locust From | | , hee] | + : 4 : Ninth to Tenth | a 9 ms the President Will Seek ; _ « || 74th Anniversary Sale |} , fl to Appease Demand From, . 7 SIXTH _AND ST. CHARLES = the Radicals. i 8 6 = | ° . e * Special Tuesday Sale of | By DAVID LAWRENCE. s =|A Special Correspondent of the : HOUSE SLIPPERS . Post-Dispatch. a Se Pe See aeticscamal ' s (Copyright, 1924.) , , | . . - 3| WASHINGTON, March 31.— —_ = ~ 4 President Coolidge will choose an / s ou oir ne- tf) aps a) Attorney General from the Middle . S| West or West—and not from the vanta es ) 2 : wg East. gee Te 2 This much has been decided if g | Upon, though the individual who ee ma 99 . =| will fill all the requirements of the | e rst ad s present situation has not yet been a ) @ | selected. : ‘A mild Havana Cigar, made |] |» S| The President is giving eer! in’ Tampa, Fla.; absolutely 5 | hical ques- : ° long filler, triangular shape, |] |. vee cape eke pomags ad F YOU have a Savings account with ° box of 50 $4.15 an |: a tions which enter into the makeup | : ; . 5 ag s s of Cabinets. He already has 4 | St. Louis largest bank, you will ene Se Eac 4 he | ; . . =|member from Masaschusetts in the | , d gape ORS | i = | ' many definite advantages Shy aetiievery apecksl. « =f Secretary of War. The Democrats | joy y = Se each—box of 50 $2.35 a Mi have been getting ready to raise + Vou will always find a genuine welcome . | . Manila Blunts i. ®@ i the cry of New England Somine- | whether ‘your account is large or small - 5 for 20c P e = tion in the Government since the} y *8 : f : @® best Tac- = | . . . iC heniio Mor of 160. o For Women = Speaker of the House and th 2. You will have the prestige which comes | Ci tte 53.00 IP @ s chairman of several importam from a well-known institution. igarettes le me fr Massachu- } , Herbert Tareyton, 1 carton |||® One-straps of soft, ‘black ooo ge cow Sagging | 3. You will find it pleasant and convenient of 200 Cigarettes, with one ‘® leather with sturd flexible =| setts, as does the Republic&n lead- | 7 package of 20 extra, special | : y Bi er of the Senate to bank here. : $2.25 11}@ soles and serviceable rubber = F Pe ' ‘ MEAN _souaCIO siso |f @ heels. @Woudoirs with hand- m| . 0 68 apother Sara ‘ i 4. You will receive friendly personal service sue ar, - , i ° B- lie , = s ° re Velvet, 1-ib, ttn 93 = turned leather soles and = rg ‘a Prodi | and financial advice: Ser. no oy pee oe ; leather heels. All sizes 214 ‘ areas The end ies again ere Buckingham, 1-lb. tin T9e ° /2 ‘ - ‘ : % aeoe ® to 8. Wonderful values at.. =| dse's opponents., Coupled with | 5. You will know your Savings are always / e =| this is the fact that Chief Justice | safe and available. | " | 20% OFF | ° = Rugg of the Massachusetts Su- | , * adi smokers’ Acc be : | 6. You can do your banking on Monda P Me ane Bees cick | a 9 e preme Court, who would be chosen ° 4 p : £ y the exception of Dun- | en AS Q ver g | if anyone from New England were evenings until 6:30 o'clock. | hills and Sassiene. a o . . = | . ae eetinr aelite én dan) ) M r : ft n co coe Rinamalanad Reha rc 3 7. If youdo not care to open an old-fashioned . A&Sh Trays, a special lot of | | the Attorney-General's task a S | ; eg regular $1.25 to $2.00 Trays, ibe apt te! Savings account, you can join our TEN : si@eiat each 1.06 =| time unless he could look forward | PER.CENT CLUB. which' o; Ks : igar Shop—First Floor. s to an appointment to the Supreme | ’ » Whe , gives you e : Cc & Dp . . . P. S. Mail and telephone J @ Court of the United States and | simplest and most certain method of get- p ' _o J p »| there is no telling just when the'| ' q ad in life iall J orders given prompt and i oe. ee | ting ahead in lt financia y: ; ' ; | next vacancy will occur. careful attention. . | : 4 Radicals Want Kenyon. | 7 “First Naty 1" S| The outgoing Attorney-General | The advantages of “First Nationa : @ | came from the Middle West and it | Service” are yours for the asking. re =|is natural that his successor 9 @ should be chosen from the region 4 a | Wwe! f the Alleghenies. a | WwW = 0 An unusual purchase enables = | The radieals in the Republican FIRST NATION us to offer just 400 pairs at this & party, as well as some conserva-_ ————— remarkable price. Made of soft g) tives. = yo qgrabeens went . eae prescription quickly A, brown leather; .neatly decorated =| pointment of Judge am =. relieves children and adults. a on vamp collar—flexible leather a | Kenyon of Iowa, former member . ” = menos come. Bt plates. dD soles. Sizes 6 to 12. e | gt the ‘Senate. Unfortunately, | everywhere. . Subway | these radicals have given the im- ba . pression that they are dictating to . “ SREB DRSERSEE EE BE 8 8.8 Bw. | nificantly indicated that if Mr | Kenyon were appointed, the inves- —: be Store Hours: Daily, 9 to 5:30 ; Saturday,9 to 6 Olive and Locust From Ninth to Tenth = eS -- -—— -.-- — -_-——_—- ee ee “ Cash on Hand and ih Bank.....-.-* ' Accounts Receivable, Merchandise ,, Une: New - Merchandise Inventories: ‘ | ail Raw Material ...-+«*+eertrrrer® Spring Bae wears om sseuanane “eeeee a ‘‘omplete erehandiae ....- * | Fashions Burners out on Consignment D pone at PEE Wt poise ue rom ump aeey ¢ See , Advance on et Contract...-+ A Accrued Interes Siege e +00 ok YT SS Notes Heccivablé, Affiliated ferred Charees ¥ , Prepaid Advertising «+++er;r***** Prepaid Taxes es ene eevee eer © ree bali | Unexpired Insurance i hee , to "LES that are proportioned jo age ll Beautifully made and greatly underpriced. Wonderful ; colors. selections of $1.50 Curtain Pa $1.00 OILCLOTH Printing and Office Supplies..-.++* Tablecloths: the large size; 56 Made on good quality Other Supplies beach sre inches across; round patterns. All. . Bullding lterathonem .«+-* tisati 4 one design. Pretty Less Reserve for Amor ors! ; » Dutch tile pattern. blue on white (Main Floor)§ 51.00 value, each... ¢.- 59c erred » Factory Equipment ..+-0: hae the pound in mill cuts; Figured marquisette; ee Less Reserve for Deprecia : for overalis, jumpers, dark colors; 36 inches — es 4 Berens, os C wide; up te. = © Automobiles and Tracks# «s+ + +> 058 Floor, a yard......+s.-; lengths; on sale, yard...+ @ - Lees Reserve. for r 7*. American Apprawa: \ ms € >. Appreciation based on Appraisal ’ 4 ie “ a ay wl Pe Soe “ideesv a or _. ote ECCUVEDIC once evcene * ee — Deposit—cCity of St. Bouls parte SHOES ABOUT 7% I Aa ici sass eer Another lot of new ee > ee fered at extremely low prices, | oo ae tees $6 00 . ‘2 r Liabilities (Ee Women! You have the choice off Credits Due ipo een ane, a ) yi : atents, tans and plain tes ed eathers, also two-tone aes Cc combination, sport Ox- fords, fancy strap styles and easy dress « « é . & “ > aa "4 5 a Pio ft. ay aoe * i Be r : . fae a 2 cei tes Soult hy - er ee Me ‘ .y vr, rc oe “< “Py ne a7 ——~ ees Loe . - ss te, Burlap-back Cork Linoleum (no four yards wide to cover average in one solid piece, selis regular at $1.25 per square yard; owing to | slight mill imperfections, which wil! not affect the wear, per square vard, Ot ...<+nssseees 3 Trl R SS eT ty —— ol eS extre A LTT exis, a - a . ° - . . tye. -_ refs e- : . 7 . « : : w ; . . ‘4 ‘ F . 4 : , ” ¥ [_ = ese.mUh—herhUCUC 3P35MPn FT FF SS r-——lhUhUC rhUC rOhUCUcrrOhUC hOlhC SSC SF
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MONDAY, | 4 MONDAY, MARCH hey 2 MARCH 31. 1994. ADVERTISEMENT 5 . 4 | - ; . , The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 43,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED am ois ADVERTISEMENT ~ ADVERTISEMENT | eee spe es ~~ |Lenilge Fig A Reward Seaside the Wealth of John A New Bi wile Remarkable Progress * tie" / = —— and now president of the Oliver | Oil-Gas Burner.Company. As a bo jhe sought to relieve his mother 4 ithe dirt and drudgery ineident to! the use i und_wood fe c ee | Enormous Fortune in Store S «determine he fashioned his first oil-gaa burn- | for the Genius Who Masters ‘Soasebiaity gat S88" | Domeatie Heating Economical ompany jas | | . ' | The O11 and Gas Journal of August 16, 1923, says. “ ° ° ® Petroleum contains three wonderful properties—light, heat and power , . ; | | — — **** Rockfeller developed light; hy ss oe J the Vaite peers ae, Shs te is drawing ee : ¥ | 1920 ee Eee eee accounts in a measure for their wide distribution; and are now serving more than __|Sicvlties that Oliver, as pioneer in}, . ciese ‘The oll-burner has and subs — 7 f. n ea %% Y 200,000 homes and satisfied users. blazing the trail and his way to the | settled the fuel question for all standards. With and yy ; ; ids ' | € ‘ gor ast eS | a without collars attached, Moved into this building at 1313 J ee prophecies to hold the leading posi-|time, especially for domestic : a : : bs Wand . . ’ ae . ; ion among the world’s foremost i All sizes. Special, $1.98, Worth Seventh street. Sales ty i sadiens tae The s icity and principle of the Oliver ‘ner is rz , . heating. ‘ $149 and jo nees sesso, ee tte year totaled ee Ean keer * fhe simphet, Burner is acknowledged by leading | austries. ?” | neating 3 Women’s Union Sults # hi 2 EO OA authorities to be correct for domestic | : 3 song aoe ue ge $183,303. 7 purposes; this is emphasized by their |" Two Thousand Dollars + k . ith band : “4 ‘ i. wath and top 69c ah popular use. The figures and pictures here, shew- , | and an Idea (All Rights Reserved.) ing the remarkable progress‘ of the Company, both in sales and factories | Everybody has opinions—some havé ideas. i : iE zy i . 6 ee be a ee te Se ) © 58 5 Ry a? : b> ‘ - oe: pate: oe ee — : er ; m. . Six years ago $2000 “and an idea were combined in a In 1922 ue a oe Kay stig | iS s—~:~S «| over the short period of six years, |invention, which has made coal and’ weod®ne Jonser wien, ey 30! , is buildi “goal | Skate beta | ee 8 =—S—SSsosraphically tells its own story BaD es ge 7 (jive Ever Offered, at i Price : pt Oo ten * vay a nae woe 3 Pee Se yr GE Eo se 3 we Boao, STaphlcally tens IS OWN Slory Today this $2000 has grown to nearly $400,000.00." .° ye , . WOM SHSt SS ’ aan be 6 227.3! Se - 3s : é ey Fr - 2 a a Pe we ers Aas a nee € a ; ——- ay >: oe delivéry ta serve the constant! ata numbe -burner ea Note tec ea \ "4 ly ] ° ~ " 7 a ra ra . % oe SRS > " 4 ' ' ~s ‘ - | - i ns Seatac me ila. . m see © $1,.016.0858.87 4 ; . . “RES ak = ° > . 2% 4 4 OE ete Bale . . = a BOK : - - : : . S Se | = F: : ee > : ; Y leas Reserve for Deprec lation. Worthy Of note is this excerpt from an article ip the August issue of new up-to-date styles of- ces : (of the Ol} and Gas Journal which says: “* ~*~ * A reward equal ta . ey cow yet Val. 4 peer feo ‘the fortune of John D. Rockefeller or Henry Ford awaits the leader $6.00. frent Liabilities . in this field * * You have the choice of Wredits Due Agents and Customers 417 ; e ve th cr The September issue of Literary Digest in a leading article predicts ats, tans and plain posits——Customers ‘ , ‘ ers, also two-tone ‘Accrued Salaries and Wage 4 5.6 ; ' ? ; nation, sport Ox- Reserve for Federal and State Income Taxes $ 35,611.66 ¥ | a fancy strap styles a * > and easy dress be ba jinl Steck and Sarevlus ‘ rng ye Sizes pRapital Stock, Preferred. . -$ 300,000.00 Sr Th . ithe “* * * downfall éf ‘King Coak * *' *." \ e: $ ~ Cap i wnmon,.: $749,000.00 $2.95 and ; to secure wide dealer distribution, in order that the attendant service ~ and installation requirements may be handled satisfactorily. This ~~ means expansion in all departments and, obviously, additonal capital. . To accomplish this the Company recentiy tnereased ita authorised | upital to $1,000,000, offering $300,000 of 7% Preferred and $366,660 ‘omhmon. To each subscriber, to one share of Preferred at r109.08. he opportunity is open to secure ten shares of Common at $10.08. The Preferred issue is to be retired at the end of five years at $116.60 yer share and provided for with a sinking fund equal to 20% of the otal issue of the Preferred. | No money is needed for further experiments, mechanical or & wise: the product is acknowledged by leading authorities to be correct: n principle, which it has proven in 4 Six years of success behind this oll-burner business, evidences | Ree ) d Ba , oundness. Its phenomenal growth is proof of its possibilities | k ; fy ] Se ae SX 2 wa SS cS 3 2 ) — . Si . | y - nvest ment. é + ‘3 bove statement prepared by Perkins Audit Co., Certified Public SRA ee | aie see ee Sos SN ay aie if $2000 under the difficulties of the past has grown te nearly $4080 7 Accountants. Beek > ; ° ew . \ ae ss a - Misc8 ! . | : i} ** ; NIANGS - SN +. : : ee > > hae REO . : ¢ _ x . exis ; There are only two ty pes of investments— -eend end bad. | < IM Limpert: , Nee ee eee ieee ee aera: dborations.: bet ‘anite rere 4 is ee 3 | Tee a ee That the oil-burner butin presents an un i : Trot econ ted | fee eavertising), Based on last years operations, oot ane ne : oe —* -: ‘s oe FR NR IRE i = rofitable investment ape awaltsa your own ioniantion Py ae Do) wre, ; in volume that is sure to come, the Company should pay the Preferred eae Sa , = ihn perme ' = dividends, provide the 20% retirement fund, and earn over 25% on the ng common stock. ~~ % : = eee ® 4 R SE ai iis EC tae A a ake Fag Saver MUTA Be eth i alt tetee Manet
Page 14
ce pat la ee a. res “3 ay - we OR lita” PO een ie ak thal RE. zs? feo ‘ “ “t ES > > Cc , : m . te ee . oi PEE eS Wo = a a : E . 2 " ee ee et kr Mee er ee “he ET ORES NS ee on eee Se ae : ~The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation ¢ han the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED R- See Our Other Announcements on Pages 8 and 9. — : — eruneut | Manhattan | | Double Ea =.| FAMOUS-BA = || Se —for men are of the large variety af | qT 4 , Here ‘expiusively. Largest Distributors of Merchandise We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2.00 in | sec aap sthe uéesd d SARDINES: NC Yi Pe | at Retail in Missouri and th? West. Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted. eee Pe DEN-LIKE T Clothes That Register ‘‘Correctness’’ in Every Detail Comprise This Exceedingly Large and Varied Group of q dicalism Breeds in Gl : . Two, Trouser Spr in One Bed—Dise: —$45 and $50 Values Specially Purchased and Now Offered at CN The British Labor Government's tionary. but there remains im the head and front of which are bitter gader which ihese wee grew be @ These Suits are of a kind that assures service and a smart appearance—and their value is apparent. Little wonderthat so many men and young men are availing themselves of the opportunity to supply their Spring and Easter ne from the group. The saving is certainly worth considering. to meke these conditions clear, of its London staf? te Giz » story is contained in ¢ series of us the second. WILLIAM BOLITHO. like By , w—-if revo! ‘ation, that ‘hat harpy. despite the aliens’ wien act. is really lodged = the empire. and in Britain, Rie Glascow we should look for Fand at some such address as ~~ - The tailoring. the materials and the large assortment of choice patterns and colorings combine to make these Suits equal to various demands. The newest one, two and three-button models of excellent worsteds and cassimeres in plam and fancy effects. jelaw. Browm street, Ne ‘hack land. air first lett. 4 lobby. seventh deor fac- The Popular Gee 2 Seep oF ge Youthful Styles in | Newest Spring Mod Blue Serge Suits alle ss hot ' “Academy High’Su With Extra Trousers Sac tetp Brand Clothes With Extra Tremenal $90.75 : Including Suits and Topcoats at $9) 40 There is a daily i ing demand 40 65 | j awed beg # ng oma ; to The trpe of clothes ‘iat suits boys of the in-between ane the stranger and the super- tourist would ave igttie | ef seeing ber at heme. For . does not allow the people » districts to keep the reads came state as their owe pe It may even surprise 4a in Bisthwoed or Keivin- Seo hear that behind these fe- growning houwses there is tty. hidden away ferever eerer ¢ | mn ani ‘onne — ~y - , the back row of the naga — -. — ane oe ing Society Brand Clothe Louis. : Other T Seregor have undertaken ‘oe Suits Priced $29.75 to $73.60 Trouser “Academy me behind the screen. We iecseedpitiai SE Ee J Suits Priced $2550 t to Andersten. omer @ band-/ jae village. now one ef the concested areas. One thew- ene bundred and foerty-feer;. live in a reom apicce ip | on In Cowcaddens. near ‘her: are as many as 2352/eme-/ -. flats. And Glasgow & a) : ‘ete eftarce families. The average D mumber of persons te a reem fer} whole ctiy. rich and miserabty | : Topcoats i In New Spring Models —E£xceptionally Large Variety and St. Louis’ Best Values : Spring Topcoats Knit Topcoats Spring Topcoats Spring Topcoats: | > 3 ’ a necluded, ts 1.79. Por |* Splendid Value Special at Special at Excellent Value “ hegre house there is an —_ " ) Sa tte torecery te fd $20 D932 $33 $48 et kitchen. 4.70 for every fiat. ; 7y ’ . 7 K _ : ~ Thats Is the Back Green.” In the smart, full-back mod- "* Heid Topecats of Of imported and domestic soft- ‘“‘Soeciety Brand’ and [We pass through the stone pas- els. tailored of all-wool fabries, — gorge. Growing in the cer- : pSentnst the face of the somber) land. as straight as 42 monr- ) pine, is the turnpike air. 2 lar stone turret, in the cester | Dr. - which winds the orly stair to ve " scores of rooms wif hia. Near ses Si: am open stone pent-house. Many Will Be Interested in This Group of | Men's Soiesette Shirts | Our Apparel Shops Present Extraordinary Assortments of Approved A Special Offer of Irish Laces } 2: SO broken flagstones, Unr- $3 Value—in All Sizes : Pehich are three rubbish bin | * $1 te $1.95 Values, Yd. and children “are mysterious plays of ‘het cobbled floor. “This is the/ green.” I am told. Names, aft-) Fall. are the things ‘hart last. This; ; he taet reite of thoee days when | (€ ie citiz-ns Dieached their Heen oC | ter grass plot (We enter the clesee—the door ef black stone that leads na 2 . On}? () ed : > % ‘ s From Smartest Tailleurs to Very El - rate Garments, Widely Ranging in Price® gw 9] 2S 75e «71 € Lach Shirt bears the soiesette label. highly | @ Genuine Irish Laces mercerized and finished by one of the best | in the newest designs manufacturers. In neckband or callar-at- 4 224 1%2 to 3 inch widths @ Here is a profusion of authentic Spring model models from the noted Paris houses and from ee) ere 2 sent ciaian | —just the kinds now so American designers, as well as chic garments that a stvle. All sizes and various sleeve | much in demand for col- tations of exclusive creations. The latitude for engths. lar and cuff sets. or trim- revealed in these groups— Choice of plain white, tans and grays— mings on smart apparel. shrunk neckband and pear! buttons. Many insertions and CG Main Fleer edgings to match. OSTUM - cat sag | 15 Irish Picot Laces in | Priced $59.75 to $230.00 ie were wood. there raved} arents hoose " Satisfacti rom 4 patterns; yard ee sqGare inmc5ts May C With on F These Boys a ncaa Gowns and Frocks to please every taste are heré.| : i. ra f Main Fleer ultra-smart lines being enhanced by rich new sikks and @ O- OuSeC!I ul ~ ! ens, and every model showing clever touches that creat Sane dividuality. Originals from artsian and American ers and smart adaptations. Coats— | Priced $25.00 to $185.00 Whether Milady desires a swagger sports Coat, a handsomely fur-trimmed or embroidered, or a grace or Wrap, here is varied choice of the most approved Sm stvles. The vouthful 40-inch Coats are also “featured, : the newest fabrics and colorings. Coats and Wraps in the Costiime Salon Priced $89.50 to $275 Sults— | Priced $25.00 to $115.00 Many phases of the ultra-correct mannish ta of jaunty models for sports wear, and a wide varie} charming three-piece Suits that will be worn on dre casions. All developed in smartest weaves and cok Spring. 1 Two and Three Piece Suits i in the C @ These excellent Suits are made of all-wool ma- terials which will give satisfactory service. Thev are in new ne styles with box or inverted pleats. belts. patch pockets, etc. in tans, grays and browns of tweeds and fancy mixtures. Sizes from 8 to 18 es mohair - Treasers are” reinforced. ; @xfra stroec liming; ecxtre tubelar cloth be tt< Secend Fileer Select Advantageously F rom These Groups of @ So skillfully woven Bicycles for Girls and Boys are Surety Vertex Hose ' that garter runs cannot : In Four Attractively Priced Groups @ They are substantially built. have adjustable handle- bars, spring saddles, rubber pedals and guaranteed tires. Equipped with coaster brake. ce Fa mud guards and rims pa 8 So to match. For Boys | For Boys she. For Girls For Girls $20. 7 $22.50 $21.50 $23.50 appa 34 and 16 inch With 18 aa@ 26 inch With 14 and 16 tech With 18 and 16 tach . frames. a frames. frames. E memes et ce Stat Ficer
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Editorial Page - Daily pec tentdls Pe. ean . ee > —- Oe a a * neared Se Ss eos Sean arn hear that behind these fe- a dead wall, without possibility of | did in 1912, when Roosevelt split | Yesterday it was Lieutenant-| ) Brov ning houses there ‘S\e free current of air, “any more | Off from the Republicans. Can a | Governor, Hyland of North Dako- r city, hidden away forever than there is in a deep hole of the | man do it twice without being ta. Toda * was a camel viather | @ark, the back row of the | rocks.” From an. architectural | Known as what Senator McCormick | from Boston. Tomorrow it will be | Daugherty’s out. It'll be a good ele a iia alata point of view, these are caves and |calls “a Laodicean”’? I have run/a tourist from Seattle. To all of|thing for Cal. It's getting close coor F the people, I suppose, anthropolog- | #Tound among men who are inter- | them Jim Lucey tells the samej|to election and maybe now they oo ane ically, troglodytes. They have their | ested in the third-party movement.;| anecdotes he told eight months| won't keep up all this pokin’ and? : r, oo : See appmeaton a we |ago, with the zest of a fresh story. | investigatin’ and talkin’. me behin« le screen. : technique of life; a stranger thrown “What about Borah?” Task. “Bo- | : Rh | ‘among them would have to learn reh will do exactly what he ‘id in| To all of them he repeats his pre- | “T don’t see they’ve proved any- . ; = ee ces ng 4 Oe and diction that “my friend, Cal, the ,thin’, these Dimocrats. I think We should all pull together, Be Village, now one oO 1é | the trick of living like sardines in| +912. He will ruminate a lot about | : “oh ‘a nasty brainiest ‘man in the country,”| Dinby was an honest man. I don’t] Unselfishly, and at any personal t congested areas. tin. It seems impossible |@ third party. He will warm up | | | ; One thou- | +iat seven, eight people coul@ find| toward it privately and he wili/ will be elected President. think Daugherty was the bad man|S@crifice to help the President,” he live in a room apiece ine ng for Cal. i, |@ Place for themselves even in the | end by supporting Mr. Coolidge.” I they. made out. I guess he wasn't AB Sr a 1” | supspicious profundities of a setin, think they are right. is o5t alt Wiel any saint, but I don’t see they have|t® Put through a program that ons In Cowcaddens, near!;.4 1 am to see them at night. | : ‘proved anythin’ against him. means much to the American peo- are as Many as 2382/one-| 1 Ger the cross purlins of the bed If he were a perfectly cold, cal-| oll and Daugherty have not weak-/|— «nat woman who got on better | Ple.” ‘flats. And Glasgow is aj|.. iacan I elo called | CUlating politician, he would, wait; ened but have strengthened Cal/.i4) ner nusband after she was di- Daugherty asserted there was no .. ™ . : - - " ES ree families. The average something like a “huddly.”: w nich | t#!! June. If then the third-party | im h xécutive chair. Jim Lugey|..o-ceaq from him than when she/|meed to waste any time “worrying of persons to a room for ; movement looked powerful, he} bases his faith on the elements of | about the ex-Attorney-General,”’ would throw in his lot with it and | Ward politics and he can see no} d miserably they draw out at night. Some of) was married to him. Such stuff | le ctiy, rich and miserab been tevite eubarate the sexes 11 | | as that I'd tell her to go home. 1|2#"4 expressed the conviction that ’ kitchens included, is 1.79. lor |} support La Follette warmly. If it | reason why those same standards looked weak, he would throw in| don't apply te “big politics.” bake eet ‘don’t like to say anything about a/h® would be “fully vindicated when -ro: yee house there is an) : Spread There. his lot with Coolidge and support| ‘All this pryin’ and pokin’ by ‘woman but such stuff as that. Here| "e@son is restored.” age of 3.2 persons for the room | ‘she was more friendly with her| AS he handed the statement to a kitehen, 4.70 for every flat. 1 begin to hear stories of the| him warmly. In either case he|the little Dimocrats—it takes, & | peieaaie after she was divorced | group of newspaper men, who '’This Is the Back Green.’ |/meaning of nights, in spite of the | would be an outstanding figure in| thief to catch a thief—has been @l than when sini. aiiian his wife. I’q|sathered in his room at the Hotel We pass through the stone pas- | huddly: Chief Constable Alexander| 1928. He would make himself in-| fine thing for Cal,” he said. “It| ..nq her home Such stuff as that! 'Traymore, Daugherty announced to a back land, come into a/|Smith confirms them to me later,/ dispensable.to one party or the| has strengthened him. There are | “Cals got good common eenne. he intended to leave for Washing- ftyard that is no more than a) with details and figures. Incest, he! other. some men, always hollering, who He's hubdn what is'right. He pant ton this afternoon. He checked out| ked space between the back /|says, is common, inevitable. Chief will vote against Cal because they | ., $a .tatein’ edvies*et what to do.|°f his hotel today, and it is pre- s of the street tenements and / Constable Smith gives me his defi- | think the Republican party is: pe listeria to advice they want to sumed he took a train for Wash- bfront walls of the back land. It| nite opinion: |less I am totally astray in esti-| orooked. But they don’t amount) ive hi and then if the advice | ington. fark as the bottom of a High- “All the chidiren in these tene-| mating him. Once in analyzing | to anything. - Trouser “Academy High” $28.50 to $36.50 els m the stranger and the super- Mourist would have little, of seeing her at home. For does not allow the people | districts to keep the roads | same state as their own It may even surprise a to other r corridors like lanes other turnpike stairs, ' as a | JAMES LUCEY, Dr. | he argues that. is, it spring Topcoats Excellent Value Séciety Brand’’ and other —: makes in this group. lly tailored of the best bol fabrics. Silk lined and orproofed. Disease 2ut Borah won't do either, un- Sccond Fleor Se ee mew « eo -_--.- we ’ ‘. 2 4 2 ae 2 Ra SS ee ee ee Se - bet i an ae x ee ee ao. eo t a ree ee oy ee -_* -*-: ewes s Ets — "* +2 ae ’ ~~ - _ wt ae Se ae a ~ . - Y ” = = = . ” e ‘ - * . es : — ~~ eo tt va . ew & f : eae <, 7 =“ A. ge a = ry Smee SS oe oes Oo. yy ae ~ that Borah lacks cour- | is not true. Which- | | ever way he turns, there rises Some say age, but that of is urs lo Very Elabo- y Ranging in Price door htic Spring models—original houses and from foremost ic garments that are adap- The latitude for choice is Wei * bt ! | more than one-half of is real property and im-;: —e — --_-—_— ~— —- classes of prdéperty value except livestock, which ereased 6.9 per cent, to $5,807,104. i 000. The increases in money value} de-. lo $115.00 { mannish tailleur, scores , and a wide variety of will be worn on dressy oc- st weaves and colorings for — ifs in the Cost | to $350.00 , this becoming and ali ~ ig costume may be ¢ highly favored, while n lirrel are also shown, — 4 artment houses and upward, it a “One thine now. let me sa T e of the tiny landing opens | #Ppar Dp » It)? » 7 th 3 ; oe s ; y, “ trably black gulf, ,was 12.89. For women, those’in|!"& ith reservations in 1920. He them Out. wi a all this pokin’|/chance to answer the charges have no personal feeting against conclusion that he is out of the » impenetrably ; s.|One-room apartments died at the/ Will support someone else with res- | and talkin’, I don’t see the Dimo-/| against him. the President. I am yet his de-| running, and,-though the McAdoo prepares copes Se aan itral corridor of five home ‘lervations in 1924. It will require | crats have proved anything. There's “Well,” said Jim Lucey slowly, organization Me being Neld. together ing, with a view to on nena n the McAdoo candidacy. ne out: “Sanitary.” apartme died at the rate of , i I have no fears as to my own mter, calling 7 ¢ which | 16.12. Those in apartments of four | idge than to support La Follette,| out. That's all they've shown. not, I think I would have waited contented future, and I have no/#nd others, there is no real ex o oe Cae a S rooms and upward had a’ death! Therefore, he will probably sup- “Then, when Daugherty gave Cal| until the Secretary's proved a little favors to ask, except the contin-| tation that he will be ‘ the bright idea. “sewed up” fh up by the Scots fireplace, hs port Coolidge. And right here the good and sufficient reason to put|more. But leave it to Cal. He}... : The purpose of meitintateineas'@ ei pare neg the te 6 : getting the convention’ to pass: a friends and the respect of the hich the teapot is|room apartment houses died in the , my ae ees iy on the boil. The | umber of 210.25 per 1000 during| my mind rises up and I make a‘ | thinking, patriotic, self-respecting | where a McAdoo machine had/| services in the oll in | : _|this period, and 168.88 of every| reservation. It is: He will, always 'an increase of 42.1 per cent; stocks| American people. Of all this I feel| been built up, is to take . is worn wood, there are ir-| ry | | of. veld ts: Seas a block All of which goes to ‘indicate — , o New York for trading | that Montana liticia renee |apartment houses; 102.57 per 1000|to the original Hamlet, that the 7? PER CENT IN TEN YEARS furniture ahd clothing, $75,983,-| “I took a difficult position with : po ns, W : | se , ss : ' in Borah does not burst 607,000, an increase of 121.3 per) |the President as a matter of duty | tainly not be i ild o <a bbled. waman,| Gied in four-room apartment; man in nominated, but there | capable practitioners of t , 8 aeected yey and wer ’ ia dressed in dirty ci teitatnadl | houses. Girls preserved the same, through the ring of thoughts that Total Is $320,803.862,000. With Per cent and motor vehicles $4,567,407,-| and a desire to help him out in!is a large prospect that his fol- Montana Republicans nm ‘er touches that create 1n- lowers will hold a veto power her al sian and American design- do not show tne he ar.|in one-roomed apartments; 123.31 | this time kill the King. | Estimates motor vehicles as no separate esti-|in the Cabinet was not a second’s DOWSE. Over | Wa = Ses reason " tm Droh ane toruboa! of | in two-roomed apartments: © 95 | There, I've made quite A safe = i in silin oee . mate was make in 10. | disappointment to me. As to the! brought forward. he will be re-elected. b the 40, 591 ; Some cleaner, |i? four-room apartment houses. prediction in the best journalistic; w~asHINGTON, March 31.—The! ‘The value of the United States| method employed against me, the| the Montana McAdoo strength, Gov. Dixon, Republican, is ) ithier, in strict proportion | ; : | —and the same is true ‘generally— ‘in harmony with i | fi The figures of this rate of death | a rennet pe eg = pron ' 862.000 increase of 259,4 per cent; pri- mepity raha Oe weal Rack f , ‘ since the peri they w | On secon ' ee ) telv-owned water works, $360,-| —. Ss. ‘candidat to $185.00 g 4Or eat yong bei bara | | sagt e period ey were drawn will. Oh, somewhere I. implied ae 5.000, an thevease of 34.6 S6e I happened to be in a position talk ag net, i# clear from Rem poearrmest sy paren a ; Kle rough the -it , ° , r . » J re fort f the 7 ' ynrovements. The per capital wealth , that t Ci 4a del | 3 Eine pas ok rn cing all day | sanitation, et ih ft ahall Phentic- aavige. I atyae Sam Soi tha) f, $29.18 ‘bullion $4,278,155,000, an” increase | 80me others. I hope it stops with missionary work is being done on |{nfluential conservative. group. er sports Coa Mo ene gas is kept burn pany | exac osite. “It will do him | . ; “ * |/me. The President's Cabinet de- J . an t glimmer. ,in outline later, reduced the gen- exact oppos to do the exact op- | Statistics of the country’s wealth} of 63.5 per cent. serves support from Congress and Connecticut, former chairman -of 1920. Wheeler, the present of th ‘ = m . | posite | the Democratie National Commit- |tor Was his opponent for the ec m1OsS approved Spring | he elements are simple and hu- | vas * e€ same proportion, the same | Searcy A . i agg Os ots the| ‘they are deserving of confidence, tee. Cummings will certainly be |@Tmorship in that year. The als are also featured, vo are oes There is the bed, set into a revealing differences between the ; ace Cnmetiete Sar Chetabie , Censu ures ATTACK IN COM S$ alk Mae Geatitnte. : 5. ie, deep, evil-smelling, strewed chance of life for the overcrowded Beg a aanetana eal total wealth increased 72.2 per cent | LAUSANNE TREATY EXPECTED “We should all pull together, un- Convention. Here, as elsewhefe in “ ae the former Bull . rags the northwest, the name of Sen- | °Ut they liked the radical Tl : | , ee dress. The good man's the saeco 9 Meat are ie ion cointe, France's air. king, an-| cent in the 10 years from 1912. All Refusal of U. S. to Accept Straits rifice to help the President. He | *t0r Copeland of New York is the less. Partly through their f lo $275 air, @ flimsy, decrepit affair. of LOO TARE ON and he <a Prem /nounces that he will be a candidate increased is honest and is trying to put ocrats. The feell h is th 000 votes . ‘, Ya bedroom ‘ he Chamber of Depu- through a rogram that means : eeling here is that | . ; oo Bowe * ‘lands, but I am assured it is con- cers er = " , Trouble. - 139 "Woah x M4 Copeland, so far as M Instead of playing on the das a mir,” elsewhere sometimes an ‘ a. . ties in the elections to be held May vright, 1924. by the Press and Pulitzer “ontana is servative side aft 4 Parmchair from the country, | siderably in favor of the latter. Nor '11. He will run in a Paris con- Sublishing Cos.. the New York Werl complete story of this thing will concerned, would need more ad- e er he ie are , wait. The carrying out of a pro- her way um, as simple as the Para- et ggg eet ~ may be judged by the yn —_ ‘ But there is more left in the the sieve of the back lands ng ‘that can be done without Sair, space, all superfluities; weaves ornament. dogs. and between them shapes of solid brass, I take up and find to be scored out of a piate of / These or similar shapes of - money boxes, pillar boxes, den. So art and the mak- things only for the eye, the that’ left us prehistoric us traces of itself even Sheer primitive love of has sontething to do with *k ata door rate of 24.90; those in two-room : A i : pendable friend and supporter. ™ p, feel our way, knoc much less action to support Cool- only that $100,000 I can’t reason) “if I was Cal Coolidge, which I'm under former Gov. Sam Stewart story concludes—the o we 9.19. , ' 7 f confidence on the part of iron altar, with | Tate of 9.19. Boy babies in one : uance 0 »an_inclosed Hamlet complex that I just got inj him out he did. I’m. glad| knows what he’s doing.” organization here, as in other states | resolutian highly eu he 3 ; square inches of frayed | 1000 boy babies died in two-room }| provided that he does not run true of goods, vehicles other than motor,! confidently assured. | every taste are here, their 1 ». purposes. McAdoo will almost cer- | operating here or in Se proportions, 163.64 per 1000 dying | surround him, and that he doesn't | Capita of $2918, Census Bureau 000. No comparison is possible for 'thellong run. To give up a place as her face. explains the ar- any other candidate who may be /the friends of Walsh for Death Rate Reduced. style. He will do so and so if| itn of the nation is $320,803,-| navy is placed at $1,455,992,000, an| Sreater the benefit to the country tl number of children and the will be. thrown to the Progressive |General; Welling D. nadnin’ rhich owi to the ; irs ’ - ’ ” ' ng to the admirable ef that I was going to give him my} cent. and gold and silver coin and where I could stand it better than behalf of Homer Cummings of) went to bat for him sroidered, or a graceful Ca eral de good for once gr pe of Hope Among Poorest. | era death rate from 19.4 to 14.06, as of Dec. 31, 1922, issued by the | the’ country. He needs them and given a tryout at the New York | %¢?vatives were not e C li S ] p Reape of the same material and the comfortable, remain. PARIS. March 31.—Sadi Le-| and the per capita wealth 49.6 per! selfishly, and at any personal sac- *Costtime Sator subject of speculat . | forts, Wheeler was in| Qonvention Likely to Cause j P ion among Dem beaten by’ as Aa ” much to the American people. The ot hearth and chair: humanity’s there exact estimates of the | on the Radical-Socialist and the Post-Dispatch. vertising as a Prozressive than | “ce, Dixon went the ot y inexorably sifts out every~ the mantelpiece are two profiles of——women’'s boots, “universal in Glasgow in the bones in those earlier caves, the wall are four burnished B covers, with handles, shaped ! number of inhabitants of the back lands as a whole, but it put down, on the authority of the Department of Health, at between 50.000 and 40,000. The overcrowd- ing and insufficient housing con- ditions generally are almost equal- ly as great in front as in back lands, and, Indeed, in most of the, latter that I visited (about 50 houses) the lighting and air were very little better owing to the nar- rowness of the streets and the height of the tenements. The minimum standard of space for a human being (children count- ed up to the age of 10 as half | standard) is only 400 cubic feet (New York, 600 cubic feet), and | the Labor Party figure at 600,000 persons living in the city under the | standard of health out of a popu- | lation of 1,081,983, probably in- clides 300,000 who do not enjoy this tight minimum of space and may be | ticket. — — ~ - ———-<— ——— ee sect en EO LT air. “The citizen of Glasgow, La former medical officer of city, Dr. J. B. Russell, in his book, “The Public Health Administration of Glasgow.” writing in 1905 when conditions were not nearly as bad as they are today, ‘“Hias iess of earth's surface than any other citi- ‘zen of the realm.’ And the unending dark, gloom; the smell, when clean cold has at | last been beaten by putrefaction, | among which these “best workmen ‘in the Empire” live and breathe, i that is unparalleled by any exotic misery. “Wait till you see these places at night,” my guides said. I | aid see them. The third of Mr. Bolitho’s ar- ticles will be published soon. vy | Copyrl a " says hing Cos., the New York World and the Post-Dispatch. the | as that /cent; tools and implements, $15,783,260,- 000. an increase of 159.1 per cent; right, 1924. by the Press and Pulitser | tion and transmission enterprises $13,607,570, | Turkey. lef other classes of property, Census ' Bureau officials state, are to a large extent due to the rise the quantity of wealth. Taxed real property and improv e-| ments were valued at $155,.308,- 625.000, an increase of 6.9 per cent ‘in 10 years; exempt real property and in- (exclusive of national parks monuments) $20,505,819,000, an crease of 66.5 per cent; 628,000, an manufacturing machinery, railroads: and their equipment $19.-' 950,800,000, an Increase of cent; privately-owned transporta- other than railroads, in| prices in recent years and so far isi! the case they do not) represent corresponding increases in | farm im-' plements ard machinery, $2,604,-| increase of $0.4 per) 23.5 per! | LONDON, March 31.—The Poat- Dispatch and New York World un- lively attack on the treaty will be made with Turkey derstand a Lausanne when peace Commons tomorrow. Refusal the Straits convention limiting the) passage of allied warships through the Dardanelles, to which Britain stands committed, will make trou- ble. The dominions, whose troops fought at Gallipoli, have not ac- cepted the restrictions and they were bitterly criticised In Austraiia | and New Zealand. Premier Macdonald aiso will b heckled about the fallure of the | allies to redeem their mast solemn | war pledges of tndemnity and se- s.| curity for Christian - minorities in is | , | General. brought up for ratification in the | of | United States to accept the | gram agreed upon and known to be helpful to the country will not wait too long. “No one need waste any time worrying about the ex-Attorney,; He will take care of himself until reason is restored and the time and truth fully vindl- cate him, as they surely will. No- body’s feelings are much hurt, but if they are hurt at all, it doesn't | amount to anything. “Now is the time for cool heads, considerate counsel and help by As he handed the statement to the newspaper men. Daugherty was asked what he had to say about a! the United States Senate. pe po " was the prompt gee in the evening, Daugher- ty had intimated that he would Con@inued om Page 15, “ owepaper (R42 450416 5 » November. re- | could be given between June and Former Secretary of the Navy Daniela and former Vice- President Marshall are being talked about. There is very little Rals- ton or Underwood sefitiment. On the Republican side; Cool- idge appeals only to the conserva- tive business interests. Johnson. not so strong as ir 1920 when he carried the presidential preference primary by a large majority could probably defeat Coolidge handily in this year’s primary. May 27. if he would come out and joake a few speeches. So far there has been no indication that he intends to make a fight here. Senator Walsh's lieutenants aft Helena express supreme confidence that he will be re-elected in spite of the expected klan opposition. The strength of the klan In this ‘State is variously estimated at be- seh Pid 2 Ww . |who, as they mpeg dé ‘office are now set They say he has rete the fim : = /Clal standing of the State. nonpartisan “conference for pro- — gressive political action,” eS: held at Helena, named him him as a choice for the governorship on | ie Republican side. Some - the t him | Dixon May Seck Senatorship. The fight on Lixon for the ernorship may have a bearing « the senatoria} vimpediontremes enemies, in their eag marsarbenyy nage estsa gy! averse to “kicking him into the Senate. 1t 1s sald Rankin, who has been. the probable Bopwnliuad i= may not run after Dixon with the field th for him, may step in. ee ne 3 Tis seie aad, cA cadki Lith "nee @fentned e%. -= 7 eghsde STEM eT hct etetaee?
Page 16
> a. M -, SE ete Boe Bonding Murderers “ ems — ; ST, eee TLS Ee naa . ee NE TS LIE IIE Se eer LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, MONDAY EVENING, MARCH ee a aa 23 31,1906, . aes: eT ES SORE Se a” Z . Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878. —A——EEEEEEE_ NOW FOR TAX REDUCTION. With Daugherty’s resignation as Attorney-Gen- ‘eral the immediate objectives of the senatorial in- Published by the Pulitzer Pudlishing| vestigations were attained. There ts still vital work Compeny, Twelfth Boulevard and Olive Street. — THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- FORM I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles, thai i will always fight , for progress and reform, never tol- | crate injustice or corruption, always fight demagocees of all partics, never belong to any party. alway oppose privileged classc= and public | plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain de- | voted to the public welfare, never be | eati«fied with merely printing news, : always be drastically independent; — eever be afraid to attack wrone, | whether by predatory plhatocracy or | predatory poverty. ' JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. ™ | i: we al — inl ‘to be done, of course. Public opinion insists upon 'the prosecution of faithless public servants, such as Fall and Forbes. ery of the of] lands leased to Doheny and Sinclair. But such work is not the duty of Congress. recovery of the oil lands has been intrusted to spe-| cial counsel appointed by the President and litiga- ‘ftself in the flag, calls the investigation of the offi-| tion fs now in progress. The problem of prosecut- cial conduct of Republican officials a “slime-sling- | ing official delinquency may now be left, where it properly belongs, to the Department of Justice formation to the two Senate committees “blackmail- | directed by an Attorney-Gemera! public confidence. The public looks to Mr. Coolidge to select an | Attorney-General It also insists upon the recov- who commands of that character. The public also expects the President to get rid of the un- trustworthy and incompetent, whoever and wher- ever they are. ‘| Coolidge become, for the time being, a vigorous, | righteously indignant Coolidge. | /| The report that the Democrats of the Senate had LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE decided to wage a war of extermination upon the | entire Cabinet may be safely dismissed. It would rejoice to see the cautious Color The name and oddress of the authcr | may have been lent to the rumor by the McKellar must accompany every contribution, but | resolution to determine whether Mr. Mellon's in- on request will not be published. Let-,cumbency of office was in violation of an old , . : . : ters not exceeding 200 words will receive | statute prohibiting the Secretary of the Treasury preiercnce. Read Building Funds. Zo the Editor of the Post-Dispatch FEW months ago our ‘from being “interested in carrying on the business | | of trade or commerce.” The news in the Sunday rights. How much the committee thinks of the papers, however, made it clear that Mr. McKellar’s Constitution is betrayed in the sentence: colleagues were lukewarm to the proposal. Though, Governor Washington dispatches indicate the probable adop- could detect no danger of a shortage tion of the resolution today. it is evident that the i in the funds for maintaining and build- ing roads. up wonderfully. He is willing the people to vote a 50 per cent increase on automobile license fees and a 2-cent tax on gasoline. . Undoubtedly a large majority of au- tomobile owners are in favor of almost anything which will speed up road con- struction. As is customary, the theorists to allow This holds true in regard to the tax on gasoline. ation. Now his vision has cleared effort to determine a point of law. inquiry, if conducted, will be a quiet, unemotional There will be; nothing sensational about it, no intimation of offi-| cial negligence or incapacity, nothing to send the public temperature shooting again up to fever heat. Washington's hectic era draws to a close. ‘that the public is thankful. been trying. ‘fight it has doubtless been an ordeal. Fortunately 'for the country, those Senators stood by their guns and practical politicians make the loud- until victory was won. est noise and receive the most consider- | ganda jeft them cold, as did the admonition from /an exalted source, which was widely echoed. that For The experience has. To the Senators who have led the The antihrsteria propa-| The New England States, which were. they were neglecting their constitutional business | among the first to adopt a tax on £aso- of legislation. Zine. have found that the cost of collec- tion is so great that a very smal! per- centage of the money is available for, road work. This is not odd when the) But with the victory won the fighting should now cease. It would be a fine thing if the competent lib- Let “the shouting and the tumult” die. thousands of filling stations are taken | erals of the Senate, the Walshes and Wheelers and inte consideration with the difficulty of associates who have cleaned out the Cabi The | murderers, train robbers and other criminals.” net, would ' Bureau was somewhat higher. reading the Bible voluntarily, and have done 60. ference with liberty of conscience and their con- stitutional rights. = = eS WHICH ARE THE PATRIOTS? The National Republican Committee, wrapping Img contest.” It calls those who are bringing in- |ers, boodlers, ex-convicts, forgers, prope repulsion. But religion administered by| the state, under penalties, is a return to the worst days of medievalism. Kentuckians can profit by; They should resent, to the limit, this state inter- ee ——— « a. | | ' bribe-takeTs, | It; : cites one of the Democratic investigators a5 an “on-| tana.”’ It is the dearly cherished ambition of the Re-/ publican committee to turn the investigation of corruption in the Republican party into a trial of Senators Wheeler and Walsh. Nothing has been found against Walsh except that he was the “po- And Wheeler is) intemperately denounced because he refused to take advantage of the war spirit in Montana to. persecute certain characters distasteful to big busi-) ness. Wheeler, during the war, stood for constitutional! | litical godfather’’ of Wheeler. Finally the decent, patriotic Americans of Batte took the matter in hand, hanged one of the leaders, ran the others out of Butte and then called a meeting of the Montana State | Council of Defense for the purpose of trying — Wheeler for his action. | We submit that the exposure of corruption in| Washington is a higher test of patriotism today than the lynching of labor agitators in Montana six years ago. Montana’s latest judgment is that Wheeler is worthy to represent it in the United States Senate. Which are the real patriots—those_ who would cleanse the Government of its Daugh-| ertys, Falls and McLeans or those who would pul! off the investigators by attempting to revive the irrelevant mob passions and blind hatreds of war? —&ee——— THE COST OF THE BONTS. When the House passed the bonus bill it was as- sured by Chairman Green of the Ways and Means. Committee that the total cost would be less than. $2,.100,000,000. The estimate of the Veterans’ | Now comes Herbert. an examination of the records of each.! now turn in and assist in enacting a revenue law! Hesse, actuary of the American Legion, with an es an assurance that the full tax is be- ing turned into the road fund. | which will give the American people substantia! . Approximately 150,000,000 gallons of relief from the oppressive tax burden. gasoline should be sold as automobile 2-cent rate were in effect during the current year. This would mean an aver- | age payment of about $7 for each auto-, mobile owner. The average license fee — for 1923 was about $9. Under the pro- posed increase Mre Average Driver would . pay $13.50 license fee plus $7 gasoline, tax, total $20.50, or about 225 per cent of his 1923 payment. in favor of paying this amount, we want. the greatest percentage possible to ap- modern highways. and not to be spent) gangster politicians put on the already | overloaded State payrolls as collectors of the gasoline tax. creased 109 per cent. and the proposed | gasoline tax eliminated, owners would not pay as much and a automobile | COMPTLSORY BIBLE READING. Gov. Fields of Kentucky has signed the Rash | bill providing for the daily reading of the Bible in tne public schools of that State. | passed the Senate §1 to 1, and the House 77 to Under this law the Assuming that the majority of us are) overy classroom every day oe | pupils.” pear in the form of properly maintained, | penalty for failure to comply with the law. | The Antisaloon League, a religious-political or- fer salaries and “expenses” of a lot of | ganization, having succeeded practically a religious taboo into the United States | Constitution, recently celebrated its 30-year jubilee If the present license fee were in-/ convention in what is known as “The President’s 'Chureh,” in Washington. Tax reduction is an imperative duty which Con- gel, rendering a tax of $3,000,000, if gress cannot honorably shirk or postpone. - = = The measure Bible must be read in “in the presence of the Revocation of teachers’ certificates is the in injecting what is At that convention the league speakers rejoiced over the culmination of available for road work. State and State Treasurer could handle the increased revenue with no additions. | Mr. Average Automobile Owner buys : The present some of the speakers predicted that before prohi- force in the offices of the Secretary of bition enforcement reached its climax, the United work. about 350 gallons of gasoline a year,| by the Constitution, but the forces of {lliberalism c though few realize this. When the man and religious bigotry are succeeding only too wel] who is paying for the roads begins to. show some interest in how his money is being spent, he will get the worth of it Fr. H. DINON. eee _* To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch murder of another citizen (Mr. in establishing religious taboos and religious com- mands in national and state governments. The recent outburst of Sabbatarianism in New §t engineered by the Lord's and this astounding Kentucky Bible force law. are iadications of what is going on. OW that the robbery and attempted | upon Jersey, intelligent men and women brings about a Day Alliance Religion forced also in the Republican presidential primaries last week that President Coolidge ended only second ' States army and navy would be employed in the i The establishment of religion is forbidden f Washington. —s0 obvious, indeed, as possibly to destroy all hope of ever winning another presidential election by this means. | estimate of $3.390.000.000 for the cost of the House bill, mate of $4.850.000,.000. /anybody’s guess. But whatever the cost comes ‘to. $2,000,000,000 or $5,000,.000,000, or somewhere between, the taxpayers must pay it. cares nothing about a few billions, more or less. as compared with the Treasury esti-. It looks as though it was Congress |patriotic citizen” with “open sympathy for the) , : radical, anarchistic and seditious elements of Mon-| t , in Oe be : Rose,” “The Grea : ie Way.” “The Fighting dl ” “Harbor Lights” “Women Who Give” on View. . Res” on the Screen. , cE play which in its stage) — sion pointed the way te ‘g@ardom for several actresses | Place Rose on view this week | her form at the Grand © and West End Lyric Thea- Brive tenore Ulric, who created Place, of Rose on the stage, gives day f characterization of the) home elemental young Cana#ian- o fights with truly tigerish | to protect the man she Mra. C when he is being hunted erby E ~ for murder. There is a com- supporting cast. “The pic- Ie follows the stage ver- as might have been ez- Miss Uliric’s technique us ‘of the spoken, rather than the » grama. One misses lines and the unforgetabie a method and accent with Miss Ulric invested the part! stage. but this In a meas-| supplied by title lines which | Mr. se transcriptions. ef the of lay. | t& Seas wel known to thea- | > Rose. adopted daughter. Seotch factor of a Canadian | aul post. is 3 Neegeay of ele-; . otions who, under stress) is her conversation with | Dhur wwe profanity and who!) have = with whirlwind intensity. She sed by a Northwest mount-) man. but spurns his love | of a young engineer. This , kills a man and the) Mr. policeman is set on a 5332 Jealousy increases the po- ,. ean» seal in the chase and love) ,, ) Rose to bring into play. her tigerish propensities to! the fugitive. The big Scene ‘whe picture. as it was in the - play. is the one in which | . hides her lover in her cabin ley. Pehoots the mounted man in | sate effort to protect her), In the end, of course, the man is found to have been tot | and wedding belis ring out. . ‘te Am : , . £5. Y. Cock J + a > ‘ . $ AN OLD TARIFF GAME GOES WRONG. President Coolidge came to the rescue of the wheat farmers against low prices on March 7. when he proclaimed an increase of 12 cents a bushel in «= the | wheat. ket the day previously at $1.11 3-8, compared with $1.19 5-8 the year before. since and made a low price $1.00 3-8, exactly 11 cents down from the point when Republican tariff action began for the pur-| pose of putting the price 12 cents up. Fordney-McCumber “protective” tariff on May wheat had closed in the Chicago mar- | It has been falling ever on Saturday of South Dakota is in the heart of the wheat coun- ry most distressed by the low prices. It was there —_ n the race. Would that probably have been the’ act had wheat prices been rising since March 7. ac- ording to Republican tariff theory? There is evidently a large and growing number eo of farmers in the American wheat country who are through with being fooled any longer by this ime-worn tariff game of old guard politicians at It is becoming altogether too obvious Baver) has been seen by several people. will the murderous robber be let out on bong to rob and kill someone else? I say it is an outrage against society to let such a creature out after he has | been caught red-handed in the crime by several disinterested people. There is no justice in bailing a crim- inal caught red-handed by several dis- interested people. CONSERVATIVE. Peedies as Compantion<. Boe the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. LEASE publish the following in an- swer to “Sympathetic’s” letter of the 2th. : The way you speak of, and describe & poodle, one is led to think that they could not harm a flea. Then. again. reading between the lines, one is led to think you have been much harmed by one. During the recent World War, I hap- pened to know of an aged woman, 65, Who had two sons in France. There was mo one for her to talk to, no one to comfort her in those long years of walt- | ink. except—a poodle. Then. another instance. A young mar- Pied woman of my acquaintance. whose husband was forced to work at night. ‘Could not leave her house to find pleas- Ure outside on account of a smal! child found much company and enjoyment (after her child was asleep) playing and. to her poodle. Mr. “Sympathetic.” I suggest ang sir. cerely hope that every family within twe blocks of your home buys a nice poodle. and I am sure if you went to the dog show yourself you would finda row after row of nice. white. Muffy and @ute poodles, along with your desired | meat hounds. As for the running noses and sore eyes, I suppose that your nice big “dawgs” blew their own noses and wipe. their own eyes. A POODLE LOVER. at bi - Po the Editor ef the Post Dispetch. . : : AKE a note of this: The Senate In veestigating Committee are loaning the rope that will hang them. WATCH AND SEE. NO BAIT! (From the Dallas Morning News.) | JUST A 7] é $s . MR. ANTWINE’S OPINION. wi HE first flower of Spring is the perfect bloom of salesmanship.” Mr. <Antwine said. “We have talked about selling ourselves and selling this that and the other thing, until the first thing we knew we were selling the Government. “I never attended a salesmanship re- vival, but I have seen people come home from them. They were in something like a religious ecstacy. They wanted to sell. It did not matter what it was, they wanted to sell it Thus began the great emotion of salesmanship. in which some of us sold God, others sold manufactured products, still others sold ideas, and finally our serv- ants at Washington began selling anything they could lay hand upon. “Mr. Bryan was the worst offender. He sold us Paradise. Young Mr. Rockefeller sold us his father. “Tt illustrates the power of an idea. Can we stop its ravages, now resulting in a dozen different investigations at Wash- ington? I doubt ft. The very invrestiga- tors have now to sell themselves and the investigating idea. “It is perhaps fair to say that Mr. Hard- ing completely sold himself to us in 1929. His majority of seven millien must hare eclipsed anything done with Mr. Ford's automobiles. It was a feat in salesman- ship worthy of Stinnes. It outdid the suffragists, who sold us themselves in countries as far away as China and Turkey. It beat anything that Mr. Wrigley has done in gum. it shamed the early triumphs of Piggiy-Wigegly. “Yet we have no happiness in it now. I see Eddie Guest says every young chap is selling himself. If so, it is the duty of fathers to show their sons what the selling idea. worked out by Will Hays beyond the dreams of Rockefeller. Thyssen, Schwab, Sears, Roebuck, interchurch, or the Coca- Cola people, came to at last. “While the Government was selling dil leases. liquor permits and fight films, the rest of us were in no bigger business. Inoc- ulated by the same efficiency serum, we were selling Ku Kiux, 100 per cent Ameri- canism, prohibition and those other politi- eal novelties which give foreigners the im- pression that the Woolworth Building is our national capitol and prompt the South to move the amendment that not cotton but Cotton Mather is king. “I am disgusted with the whole sales- manship idea. The next man who to sell himself or anything else to me i going to be brained. We have finally our souls, and we should have known that this would be the result. I hope we don’t sell a damn thing here im the store aij this week.” Mr. Antwine said. + . . M G. &: Sign en a work shack on Boyle avenue: “eee” “ese ee eee ° tee esewecece | n Med Riya ay ae ee $8 ns Tale MINUTE. ' Pres =e t. Written for the Post-Dispa:eh By CLARK McADAMS 19724.) THE SONG ONCE SUNG. ROBIN full-breasted was singing song perched in a tree At the breaking of day. The bird seemed to say: “Come take me, cofme take me. come take me along!” - his The days have been years and the have been long Since I went along Into life and its wary. No bird seems to say: “Come take me, come take me. come take me along: M. D. TREBOR. years The cost of living ts going up again. When people discover that of the four bil- lions we pay for the tariff only one-half billion reaches the Federal Treasury and three and one-half billions goes into the pockets of the tariff barons. there will be a somewhat general uprising like that among the farmers of the Northwest. . . a Senator Walsh is tn favor of giving Sen- ator Spencer all the rope he wants, ap- parently confident that he will hang him- self. = aa _ ANOTHER SUGGESTION FOR THE NEW LAGHT AT LINDELL CiROcs. -~: 'The MIRRO R PUBLIC OPIN af 7 on’s play. “Magnolia.” and lee a »ducer was James Cruze, who | of & “The Covered Wagon.” The) t= exceptionally strong. each ' eipal part being taken by 4n who seems made for ft. ee me OLL SCANDAL AND GLENN FRANE in April C | T may be that out of thes come our political | | we do not feel that we ful duty in the matter when we have few culprits, ousted a few ime and indulged in an ‘emotional @ moral indignation. The oll /ing less than a challenge te as re-examination of the tools, the | the leadership of American ‘is today a very active funda _ment in American politics, ‘ilar to the fundamentalist . | religion in that it attempts to * _from criticism all of. the i tions and philosophy of ment. But the moment ¢ at institutions of government are 7 ‘from criticism and made ‘ros ) stage is set for corruption and cal |The true guardians of critics not fits worshipers. The 'who founded our Government, alive today, would be the last , that a changeless government a Wy ane ——— a —¥ ators and resentatives; today they are egates. They are not 2B | for us; they are phonograph | our fluctuating moods. ) spirit is a bigger political asset t& superiority of mind. The er to found a responsible rm seem to prefer a responsive §0 The ideal of the fathers was a™ tive republicanism; we have form ideal for the ideal of a direct @ But we have overlooked the fs ocracy and republicanism are © different ideals of government political forms and methods (the one cannot adequately other. | ae f ey -_ ' the mentor of roung career as a bully. Hie act- rr. who has the role of @ DO-/ whe ts soundly — ; sk Ht GOOD NEWS FROM From the Dallas News. “@ JT) ARIS did a thing the other 4 should hearten the world. — it was a small matter, but In a® it was certainly worth the c - _ Associated Press devoted to it, a deal more besides. What rae simply to cheer a bicyclist whe 4 : . 4 i ey sang Sy ee 4 ‘e o ee . ‘ a er). a 4 Rees. = aN i a % ir ae ; ia) ce ea PP Ry prey __ %. E
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a e MIRROR of BLIC OPINIO: OLL SCANDAL AND REFORM. N FRANK in April Century. 7 be that out of the oll scandal will n© our political redemption, provided not feel that we have fulfilled — in the matter when we have jailed @ Culprits, ousted a few incompetent indulged in an ‘emotional debauch me German out there in the cont representatives of other nations, +” of his people to come on sych @ since the outbreak of the war, appealed to the sporting instincts spectators. He had his courage, * and it ‘was a courage of exc urs, and*he should have his he recognition of a man men of spirit. And he got i rt, +s ew ‘ MONDAY, MARCH 31, 1924. eS ae sy Se Te ee ee oe eS ee = so a Sen . 2 * a ae + gee. an " ae PDiaeiie . : - eS . z The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 45,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ~ STLOUS P pray Lingaitig Fey Se" ae %. a TSraliLr New Films “The wr Rose,” ard,”’ “‘Harbor Lights” “Women Who Give on View. on the Screen. NE play which in its stage Pwersion pointed the way stardom for several a: tresses | r Rose.” on view this week | ecreen form at the Grand land West End Lyric Thea- Lenere Ulri who created part of Rose on the stage, gives film characterization ‘ae the elemental young Canadian ho fights with truly tigerish aaity to protect the man she when he is being hunted for murder. There is a com- Bat supporting cast. The pic- glosely follows stage ver- ht have and, as mig Miss Ulric’s technique is of the spoken, rather than the drama. One misses ieen lines and the unforgetable MM method and accent with Miss Ulric invested the part ‘ setage. but this In a meas- sis supplied by title lines which Biiteral transcriptions of the at of the play Rose” the ers. Rose. adopted daughter s Scotch factor of a Canadian creature of ele- under stress with who She Ming post. is a l emotions who, 4a her conversation iresque profanity and with whirlwind intensity seted by a Northwest mount- iceman, but spurns his love pthat of a young engineer. This eer kills a man and the ted policeman is set on his Jealousy increases the po- ss zeal in the chase and love Rose to bring into play i of her tigerish propensities to Mm the fugitive. The big scene Sane picture, as it was in the play. is the one in which hides her lover in her cabin “shoots the mounted man in merate effort to protect her a In the end, of course. the ie found to hare been jus- ble and wedding belies ring out é J Those Good Old Days. HE FIGHTING COW- ARD.”’ which is the cur- ' rent attraction at the Mis- Theater, is one of the great jens of the screen. In act- in its natura! touches, in plot, wm the creation and sustaining of t it is far and away ahead the vast majority of motion pic- fs based on Booth Mington’s play, “Magnolia,” and E producer was James ‘ sruze, w ho “The Covered Wagon.’ The is exceptionally strong. each ipal part being taken by an who seems made for It. ‘The scenario play is based on life along: lower Mississippi in slavery life among the hot-blooded ters who were much concerned their “honor.” and were on the trigger. hting and drinking,” is the in which one of the women in play characterizes the men. Webably the picture is overdrawn. ut the film gives an impression of Palong the lower acertain type. It also gives picture of the mighty d.y~ steamboat. when fighters blers rode wp and down er fleecing every one with they could play a game. The m is a veiled satire on the life fh it depicts. en Landis has the role ‘of: T B Rumford, the only son of a tion owner. who was edu- in the North and has no hy with the code of honor Great | Way,” “The Fighting |x | Walsh accompanied her home. ) will return to St. Louis at E aster to) Social! Mrs. N. S. Chouteau Walsh of Westminster place. funeral of a relative. Mrs. Sh. and for a longer stay. ee Another visitor is Mrs. Wil Cabanne avenue. Mrs. Briscoe Kinealy. Place, gave a family party yester- day for her at the Kinealy country home in Jennings. Miss Jane Pirung. Mrs. Clifford Gaylord of the Neth. erby Hall Apartments, will return | tomorrow to resume her studies at | the Knox School, Cooperstown. N. | ¥. been ex- | Mrs. William H. Cocke of | Netherby Hall apartments has been the called to Rochester, Minn.. of the serious year-old niece, (Cocke's brother, because iliness of her 10- daughter of Mrs. Mr. Owen, of St. . Joseph, Mo. story is well known to th ea- phur Springs, W. Va.. fat the Mississippi | lof Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Paisley of 4404 Lindell boulevard have re- turned home from a visit of three weeks in Tampa. F'la., and Cuba. Dr. and Mrs. John Green Jr. of 243 Westgate avenue are guests at the Green Brier Hotel, White Sul- where ther have been joined by Misses Helen and Harmon Green. Dr. and Mrs. Green are expected back in S8St Louis about April 10. Miss Stella Cowgill. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Cowgill of 5333 Nottingham avenue, was hostess at a bridge luncheon Sat- urday afternoon, honoring Miss Marjorie Chapline, who will be married April 390 to Ralph Brad- shaw Reed. The guests were Misses Bobby Brvyars. Ruth Fran- cesco. Virginia Healy. Olive Towns- ley, Mary Walsh, Dorothy Haus- man and Mmes. Charles Blood. R I. Woodward, Arthur Brook He- man and Theodore Banister. Mrs. Charles White Scudder of Vandeventer place, will depart tomorrow for Chicago to visit her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ear! Reynolds. Mrs. Rey- nolds will return tomorrow morn- ing from Aiken, S. C., where she has been for the winter months. Mr. Scudder wil! join his fam- ily, and they will be entertained country home of the Rey- Hil. re nolds in Lake Forest. Miss Elizabeth Robert. daughter and Mrs. Douglas W. Robert of 5240 Washington boulevard, de- rarted Friday for New York to »in her sister, Miss Isabelle. a stu- ew York departed Friday for her | | home after a visit to her sister-in- | law, Mrs. William Maffitt, 4315 | | Mrs. Maffitt | had been in the East to attend the | liam | | Place of Minneapolis, here Visiting | | her mother, Mrs. Rita Wilkinson of | William | a cousin of Mrs | daughter of | ' the | ‘son of the (hase rive firgton. D. C —_— — ~_ - - -— are excellent bits of work by Frank Keenan and Jo- seph Dowling in these roles. As for the other New Englanders in the picture they are well drawn, but much more emotional than folks in that section of the country are generally supposed to be. In the end the rich mans son and his unworthy ilove are thwart- ed after thrilling sea scenes which include a most realistic shipwreck. The big climax comes when the lighthouse lamp goes out and the 'old light tender sets his home on iter this week. ' melodrama, fire to make a beacon light. It is but interesting all the way. Yanking in the Celebrities. HERE is material for half a dozen ordinary melodramas in “The Great White Way,’ the week's feature at the Kings Thee- In addition to the Means so much to his father lurid story of adventure in the big mother. play, because * but when hie father drives and fighters who fondly He is the coward | city the producer has rounded up he refuses to | most of the artists, writers, sports believe i from home he adopts the bel-/ their names are known eround the attitude that seems the. : to public respect. gambler and is known up down the Mississippi! as “the ous Cunnel Blake.” | t Torrence. the tall star “The Heritage of the Desert.” He becomes | world and has put them on the screen. Bfost of them are simply lugged in by the ears and shooed | shown after they have Among those off the screen their faces. ‘shown are a noted editorial writer, ' ' ithe owner of a gambling. hall the mentor of young Rumford | his career as a bully. le genuine throughott. mire. every glance counts. ‘Others in the cast are Noah . who has the role of a no- “killer.” who is soundly by Rumford, and Richard who has the part of the man Wins the hand of a girl after © “¥indicates his honor” by kill- & man. story ends with young Rum- returning to his father’s band winning the respect of bne by making them iis a first-class fighting man. It develops that he has never anybody, but has biuffed ..° through on the theory “a little man like I am must people afraid of him.” Every A | A Romance of the Sea. OMEN WHO GIVE,” fea tured at the Delmonte and Capitol theaters, is a pictur- of “Cape Cod Folks,” a nov- New England life. It has New England settings and remarkably fine sea views fishing scenes. Frank Keenan, Dowling, Robert ra Bedford and Renee Adoree the leading roles. story turns about the love Young fisherman (for the ofan old seaman who has w and is rounding out his days | of the light that guides ming smacks to shore on the em and rock-bound coast.” This © i crossed in villainous style peee Bon of the town's @ichest b Who also is the closest chum old lighthouse tender. There 4 ie Frazer, | ‘he loves. There are a good sister His act- | , in the earPfy episodes lcomes the melodrama. It is about lall over again. think | | he cqemes to and wins art ‘artists who draw the promoters. jockeys newspaper a prize- The comics, fight fighter and a noted introduction of all these celebri consumes a great deal of footage without help- ing to unfold the _ stor; Then all a musical comedy star who a young prizefighter After it starts the gates are down for thrills. The fighter saves the heroine from a designing villain Next she is trapped in a burning building and he has to rescue her The villain gives the pair of lovers a false tip on a horse race and they lose all! their money. The hero had intended to give up fighting. but after going broke he is forced to don the gioves again. The villain has him drugged just before the fight, but Anita Stew- has the leading role. is loved by Melodrama and Mysticism. HE IAberty Theater, under 2 E new management, has for its picture feature Tom Moore in “Harbor Lights.” a homely New Engiand drama in which the smiling Tom grins his way through -a series of most disquicting events, including the kidnaping of the gir and one not quite so good. A scheming villain having discarded one sister, attempts to press his love upon the other. The hero loves the geod sister. In order to discredit her the vail- lain lures her to his home. As an outcome of this meeting the villain is shot and killed. Suspicion falis on the hero and he has great dif- ficulty in clearing his name, but in the nick of time the real slayer’ character « / native of Germany. News IN PLAY AT COLLEGE -——Kaiivara Photo MISS DOROTHY DICK. daughter of Dr. ISS DICK, Mes: Mrs. Carl F. Dick, 5549 Delmar boulevard, a graduate of Hosmer Hall and now a fresh- man at Wellesley College, has been assigned the leading role in the freshman play, one of a group of plays to be given by the Wellesley Barn Swallows in June. Dr. Mrs. Dick are now in New York with Miss Dick, for her spring holi- days dent at Wellesley College, who is spending her spring vacation there. They will be with friends at the Plaza Hote! Miss Flizabeth Rob- ert will be away two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Garri- apartments. have gone to Chattanooga. Tenn... te spend three weeks. Mrs. Garrison is convalescing from a recent Ill- ness. Miss Julia Mr. and Mra. Livans, laughter of Gwynne Evans of 44183 West Pine boulevard, will ar- home about April 10 to spend the Easter vacation with her pa- rents. She is a student at the Georgetown i niversity in Wash- where she will be Mrs. Evans exercises. graduated in June. will go East for the Mrs. Robert_E. Lee of the Mel- bourne Hotel is convalescing at St. John’s Hospital from an operation for appendicitis. a and confesses. On is an “Our Gang” half the time at taken up with a which an alieged uestions persons in LB forward the program also comedy. About the Liberty Is ville act it answers ‘Ormes reader irds by ‘he White Sister.” with Lillia: (sish in the leading is in second week at the American role, its aad j he- ater oe — Will invite Codiidee t to City. Logan, president of Washington to- to invite Presiaent Coolidge to ek of May as Club and Y. M. will dedication $2,000,000 George B. the City Club, is in day St. Louis the a guest of ae me to participate in of the City Club's new build- ing and the opening of the $3,000.- 000 Y. M. C. A. buildin nd cam- paign. Gov. Hyde and *eanea Kie| bave joined in the invitation. first we the City 1e President . “¢ : De AaASKe@Ud ow fy ~ Former St. Louis Brewer Dies. ' ibe the ’ rain, | ' , when T jlast night, iby the hardships of the past ‘and spooky "DRAMA | Thrills and Laughs of ‘The Cat and the Canary” Are Still Functioning. HE rigors of winter may have come and gone, many a cat and many a canary may worse for the cold and the the snow and the sleet, but “The Cat and the Canary.” which returned to the Shubert-Jefferson wasn't visibly affected few It retained all the thrills emotions it exhibited it opened the season at the months. ;Same theater last September, play- _ing | The audience sy ‘was trying to and | Jacob Bongner, 61 years old, for- | died vester- Jackson- mer St. Louis brewer, day of heart disease at ville. Fla... where he resided last 12 years, act ordi ng to word re. ceived by relatives Bongner, a was at one time vice president of the Stifel Brewing Co connected with the oe 3 was later and Union Brewing -_-_—_-- lose their warmth the minute t shrink or hse Dp ple A os washed carefully. Always use Lux for anything contain- ing wool. Lux won't shrink or mat woolens—won’t fade col- ors. Lux is safe for any fabric for the | Marriage Is Great the wall ’ for two weeks. that time this my called by its more refinedly a play. goodly part of its fluctuate between At drama, rstery melo- producers caused a audiences to hysterical lat igh- ter and shrieks denoting the same state. It did the same thing last night. whenever an unseen had popped through a wall or a lifeless body lunged out a secret pane! mpathized with the whom a villainous person frighten into insan- ity. so he might inherit the tune left to her, and during the inter male members began bet “Who is the mur- dérer?"’ The cast was led by daughter of La played the lead during the Septem- ber visit. Miss Taft and com- pany carried off the business and the comedy just as hadn't been doing it all season audi- ence of fair size attended ‘She Walks in Her heroine, for- * . missions the ting on Emilv Taft, redo Taft who her if they An Sleep” Is Nightie Farce of soumnam-. YOUNG woman bulistic propensities who strolls in her nightie into the hotel rooms of perfectly strange young married n and clings— terrible. but true—clings to hus- bands in the very presence of thetr wives, is the soul-stirringe dramatic about is constructed the somewhat strained and flimsy bedroom farce. “She Walks tn Her Sleep,.”’ which is being romped this week at the Empress Theater, with the Woodward Players doing the romping. Last night all cavorted in a style highly befitting bedroom and a jolly evening was had by most of the spectators. This marks the play's first appearance in St. Louis. As in most ervbodyv thing but: what he or probably do in real life. then it is with the greatest culty that they foresial! ion of their vari dilemmas un til the But starting with suc! situation. the im- that arise justified. if is to be taken A fer :¢ hie? moti! en fa rca bedroom farces, ev- she would and even diffi- the solu- ous last. an tmprobable probable complications are no more proper consideration of the mentality of characters rep- resented in such works. Since the prime object is to compress into three acts as many laughs as possi- ble. the performance could hard- ly be accounted as anything other than a for it got the laughs, even if there was boredom constantly uement was being into the wings to make way for another laugh. Finally after the matrimonial af- fairs of two couples are taking a decided trend toward Nevada. and the husbands are about to be sassinated by the sleep-walker's ogre parent, it is 11 o’clock and time for the appy ending. So with all hat ids assembled, the noc- 1 stroller strolls in through window and the Reno pilgrim- ages are turned into second honeymoons. Helen Gilmore. a any, seen than Success, .% . . . ~ —t* -_ > > occasionaily While ii¢ a re 5»? mine 9 .% ' as . if itiii= fat : ce } . ° OA ~ ete j aSs- turna . Tne member of comp last week in a small part, makes her first appear- ance in a major role and stalks a husband diligently as one of the wives. Hazel Whitmore new +h » le Alney Alba is the nightie-clad terloper. Fun at the Orpheum H ARRY J. CONLEY said he es- caped paying elevator fare by walking to the top floor of the Woolworth | Bullding. Perhaps it is way of saying it that made the Orpheum audience laugh. He was boastful But Harriet Towne as the girl who loved and waited. took him His half-em- harrased, half-bombastic town gallant seemed quite the best thine in yesterday's hilarity. “Rice and Old Shoes” was funny almost to the end, when the audience traced the tail-light of a motor eyele across scenery to a church and then to a cottage. A’ fat man in love is usually ex- cellent comedy, but Douglas Leav- itt made a fat man married even better fun in his with Ruth Marv Lockwood. Was it the way the Mrs. kept pulling up Or was it that furious tete-a-tete in which Ruth telle him now she knows “how a Cadillac” and he comes right back with “Stutz so” Such quick repartee wrung admira tion. Shrieks of laughter, too. Miss Norah Bayes, “returning by popular demand.” as the program had it. was applauded as usual, thus proving the perennial charm of a comely woman with a semibaritone voice and personality. The audience liked best her song with the chorus, “He lay there and she lay there and the wall lay right between.’ was h seriously. skit his vest” One knew that at the end Norah | would marry them and then take away before either they or the audience got used to it. McLaughlin and Evans’ East Side aketch and the black-face turn by O'Neill and “Cy” Plunkett amused the audience greatly: the roller-ekating “Las Splendides” went well: Wade Booth, baritone Dennie Stone, comedian. does anything and every- | is the | half-wit scrub girl of the hostelry. | in- smali-. FRED STONE CHURCH SPEAKER Religion Adds Inspiration to His Dancing, Comedian — Br the Associated Press. NEW YORK, March 31.—Fred/) yesterday made! his first planned public speech for religion since he announced more than a year ago that he had de- cided to work actively for the church instead of being a passive Christian. He spoke in behalf of a campaign for funds to build the $4.000.000 Broadway Temple. El- sie Janis, actress, also spoke brief- ly and a prayer she wrote in war time was read. Declaring that religion has ena- bled him to sing and dance with “an added inspiration.” Stone said he did not consider a career on the stage to be incompatible with a re- ligious life. and urged that New York City build as many first- grade churches as it now has the- aters. The Broadway Temple will be housed in a 2i-story bufldjng. which will contain a church. an auditorium, a day nursery, play- grounds. gymnasium and swim- ming pool. Y, M. C. A. CAMPAGN IN MAY Three-Million-Dollar Fund to Be Sought in 10-Day Drive. raise $7.900.060 Young Men's A campaign to for the St. Louis Christian May 6 and last davs. The city’s Y. M. C. A. equipment its in- “adequate, the association's officials say. St. Louis being forty-second in Y. M. C. A. equipment tn the coun- try. The fund, which the association hopes to raise. will be used building a structure at Sixteenth Association will begin for 10 (and Locust streets costing $1,.425.- 900. a West End building to cost $450,000, a South Side structure. $400,000: a Carondelet building $150.000: $25.000 for a permanent camp, $25.000 in additions to the North Side building, $200.000 for the Railroad Y. M.C. A., and $150.- 000 for the Pine Street Y. M. C. A. — ote oe es Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt ‘Tiger Rose Miss Ultrics Appearance tn Thru Courtesy of David Belasco. ~~ A LBO—— “HAM” HAMILTON in “LONESOME” Grand Central Only—- CEASAR STUART NESI RARRIE Note . Pictures PHOTOPLAY THEATERS” Capitol and Delmonte | Ali Week ai Both Theaters | The Sensation of the Year! ‘Women Who Give : ee ee . _" 7 oe... ek. ; =o. ee - ole Fe cw es . x es * ere : - ee ee Et ow, Owe & iene on +t, s- _-: : bP iad BE , ts Sx oF ye 7 oan im Fe ~ - eer ~~ rf ‘ ; . os 2 ih FE St 4; FR : F P a7 Pe ee a : : i ee > aes a ri Fp i Ese 2 a* : * 4 = + aoe ; -_ Z es Pee tia tile a Y ; . = ’ $ > be ee e ee “ = i - . ae ae > . 0 Fs Tae wean . ag : Pet 9 r % ed ay : ee ae Fi ca! P ~ ™ oe _ = . oe, - - ’ : : . + eee? ay 4 > teams . - - ng 4 a ‘ Pure P - a . -) . , oa - E 5) eo ae - — re ne oneal Meaty aati me he aay de caret a —— ° " ‘See FP Ry Se y “Aa a TF one Se svourt| NOW Paramount Pieture THEATER Positively Last 12 Times Mat. Today, 2:30—25¢, 50c, 75e Tonight at 8:30—S0e, $1, $150 THE GREATEST PICTURE EVER MADE Lillian Gish'é in ‘*The White Sister” N SALE FOR ALL SFA Now REMATNIN PERFORMANCES Be me ee ~ we DELMAR AT GRAND TODAY— TONIGHT TOM MOORE in “HARBOR LIGE ~ SPECIAL ADDED ATTRACTIONS — _ALBURTUS LA A BELLE SEXA kr ALN Sl be See Pt hy ~Og3 1h 34 Pe sot - — ts. WE aks ed ee. : oy EAE RRREEEESERPUR SRE EERE NT
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—— . — a ieee = , erg oo, eee rege ae ti | eat nae: bs “" ie We mie’ . aS f ron as ‘ > aan Py, fe Pe z - _ gf LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 31, 1924. - -— oP” Te FX io - > ee » a al —_ ¥ eal fly - Ny ISS Y 6 rl DROS ag TT — ery Waa Es FR ETS TEE TM RR dl 9 e| NOW FOR TAX REDUCTION. Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER With Daugherty’s resignation as Attorney-Gen- Dec. 12, 1878. eral the immediate objectives of the senatorial in- Published by the Puliterr Publishing vestigations were attained. There ts still vital work Company, Twelfth Boulevard ‘to be done, of course. Public opinion insists upon and Olive Street. ‘the prosecution of faithless public servants, such ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH the state, under penalties, is a return to the worst days of medievalism. Kentuckians can profit by; reading the Bible voluntarily, and have done 60. They should resent, to the limit, this state inter- ference with liberty of conscience and their con- stitutional rights. a : | as Fall and Forbes. It also insists upon the recov- ital aie ; THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- ery of the oil lands leased to Doheny and Sinclair. WHI sRE THE TRIOTS? | PORM. But such work is not the duty of Congress. The _—_ - : natural repulsion. But religion administered by| i I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles, thai it will always fight for progress and reform, never tol- recovery of the oil lands has been intrusted to spe-| The National Republican Committee, wrapping | ', cial counsel appointed by the President and litiga- | itself in the flag, calls the investigation of the offi-| tion is now in progress. The problem of prosecut- cial conduct of Republican officials a “slime-sling- | erate injustice of oa ee ee ‘\ing official delinquency may now be left, where ing contest.” It calls those who are bringing in- eee et oe ee ‘pasty. ‘@udee || it properly belongs, to the Department of Justice formation to the two Senate committees mrp. oppose privileged classes and public | directed by an Attorney-General who commands ers, boodlers, ex-convicts, forgers, bribe-tak ad plunderers, never lack sympathy — public confidence. | murderers, train robbers and other criminals. It} with the poor, always remain de- | The public looks to Mr. Coolidge to select an cites one of the Democratic investigators as an “un-| voted to the public welfare, never be i : . oti itizen” with “‘o sympathy for the | satixfied with merely printing news, || Attorney-General of that character. The public; patriotic ¢ pen always be drastically independent; also expects the President to get rid of the un- radical, anarchistic and seditious elements of Mon-| mever be afraid to attack wrons, | trustworthy and incompetent, whoever and wher- tana.” i ever they are. It would rejoice to see the cautious It is the dearly cherished ambition of the Re-/ ‘| Coolidge become, for the time being, a vigorous, publican committee to turn the investigation of | righteously indignant Coolidge. corruption im the Republican party into a trial of AEE : The report that the Democrats of the Senate had Senators Wheeler and Walsh. Nothing bas been LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE decided to wage a war of extermination upon the found against Walsh except that he was the Fei al csinasiggiimen fentire Cabinet may be safely dismissed. Color litical godfather’ of Wheeler. And Wheeler is | The name and address of the authcr | may have been lent to the rumor by the McKellar intemperately denounced because he refused to must accompany. every contribution, but | resolution to determine whether Mr. Mellon's in- take advantage of the war spirit in Montana to) on request will not be published. Let- | cumbency of office was in violation of an old persecute certain characters distasteful to big ened ters not exceeding 200 words will receive | statute prohibiting the Secretary of the Treasury ness. | from being “interested in carrying on the business| Wheeler, during the war, stood for constitutional | of trade or commerce.” The news in the Sunday rights. How much the committee thinks of the, papers, however, made it clear that Mr. McKeliar’s Constitution is betrayed in the sentence: To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. colleagues were lukewarm to the proposal. Though. Finally the decent, patriotic Americans of FEW months ago our Washington dispatches indicate the probable adop- Butte took the matter in hand, hanged one of could detect no danger of a shortage tion of the resolution today. it is evident that the the leaders, ran the others out of Butte and in the funds for maintaining and build- inquiry, if conducted, will be a quiet, unemotional then called a meeting of the Montana State | ing roads. Now his vision has cleared | effort to determine a point of law. There will be) Council of Defense for the purpose of trying | up wonderfully. He is willing to allow ‘nothing sensational about it, no intimation of offi-| Wheeler for his action. | the people to vote a 50 per cent increase | cjal negligence or incapacity, nothing to send the) We submit that the exposure of corruption {n/ on automobile license fees and a 2-cent public temperature shooting again up to fever heat. Washington {s a higher test of patriotism today tax on gasoline. Washington's hectic era draws to a close. For than the lynching of labor agitators in Montana six ‘ Undoubtedly a large majority of au-| that the public is thankful. The experience has Ye@TS ago. Montana's latest judgment is that tomobile owners are in favor of almost | been trying. To the Senators who have led the Wheeler fs worthy to represent !t in the United auything which will speed up road con-/| fight it has doubtless been an ordeal. Fortunately States Senate. Which are the real patriots—those struction. As is customary, the theorists | for the country, those Senators stood by their guns; ¥20 would cleanse the Government of its Daugh- and practical politicians make the loud- until victory was won. The antihysteria propa- | eTtys, Falls and McLeans or those who would pull est noise and receive the most consider- ganda left them cold, as did the admonition from off the investigators by attempting to revive the ation. This holds true in regard to the .. oxaited source. which was widely echoed, that irrelevant mob passions and blind hatreds of war? SEI taeetaea. states, which were ‘they were neglecting their constitutional busines: ee . | THE COST OF THE BONTS. among the first to adopt a tax on gaso- Of legislation. | line, have found that the cost of collec-| But with the victory won the fighting should, When the House passed the bonus bill !t-was as- sured by Chairman Green of the Ways and Means. tion is tog ~ log o paernne ll owt now cease. Let “the shouting and the tumult” die. centage © ~ ? ,e It would be a fine thing if the competent lib-| Committee that the total cost would be less than The estimate of the Veterans’ road work. This is not odd when the) thousands of filling stations are taken | erals of the Senate, the Walshes and Wheelers and $2,100,000,000. inte consideration with the difficulty of associates who have cleaned out the Cabinet, would, Bureau was somewhat higher. Now comes Herbert an examination of the records of each.| now turn tn and assist in enacting a revenue law/| Hesse, actuary of the American Legion, with an as an assurance that the full tax is be- | ; ) ing turned into the road fund. |} which will give the American people substantia] estimate of $3,390.000.000 for the cost of the. Approximately 150,000,000 gallons of relief from the oppressive tax burden. House bill, as compared with the Treasury esti- gasoline should be sold as automobile Tax reduction is an imperative duty which Con- mate of $4,850,000,000. It looks as though ‘{t was omy rendering a tax of $3,000,000, if gress cannot honorably shirk or postpone. ‘anybody's guess. But whatever the cost comes to. e 2-cent rate were in effect during the | , current year. This would mean an aver- $2,000,.000,000 or $5,.9000.000,000., or somewhere age payment of about $7 for each auto- between, the taxpayers must pay it. Congress cares nothing about a few billions, more or less. whether by predatory plutocracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. Rin preference. Road Building Funds. Governor - - = COMPULSORY BIBLE READING. Pe, 4. "> 2 . Se ; Way,” “The Fighting > . ?? “Harbor Lights” end “Women Who Give” a on View. FINE play which in its stage version pointed the way to stardom for several actresses | screen form part of elemental young Canadian) who fights with truly tigerish ity to protect when he is for murder. There is a com-_| Sent supporting cast. The pic- =e closely follows the stage ver- and. as might have been ll | Seed Miss Uliric's technique is of the spoken. rather than the Sent drama. One misses the en lines and the unforgetable | method and accent- with | eho stage, but this In a meas- | us’ & supoiied by title lines which | we literal transcriptions of of the play. | |The story is well known to — ners, Rose, adopted daughter | eehe Scotch factor of a Canadian | eding post. is a creature of ele- 1 emotions who, under stress) as her conversation with) resque profanity and who) es with whirlwind intensity. She) Me coveted by a Northwest mount-) Sabena. but spurns his lowe | methat of a young engineer, This. caainecr kills a man and the | mted policeman is set on his: Jealousy increases Veauses Rose to bring ‘el of her tigerish propensities to! Mrotict the fugitive. The big scene hides her lover in her cabin shoots the mounted man in) desperate effort to protect her) In the end, of course, the is foung to have been jus- bie and wedding bells ring out. Those Good Old Days. HE FIGHTING COW- ARD,.” which is the cur- ca, > is 7 2 a4 ae 4 7 we Vv & hee: ‘pra ” - ya oe as " iA be E ing. in its natural touches, In plot. ‘tm the creation and sustaining of mobile owner. The average license fee Gov. Fields of Kentucky has signed the Rash for pov cme em Aa wenden pl vata | Dill providing for the daily reading of the Bible in ooo og $13.50 license fee plus $7 gasoline |t#e Public schools of that State. The measure AN OLD TARIFF GAME GOES WRONG. © tax. total $20.50. or about 225 per cent/ passed the Senate $1 to 1. and the House %7 to President Coolidge came to the rescue of the of his 1923 payment. | /11. Under this law the Bible must be read in wheat farmers against low prices on March 7. when Assuming that the majority of us are) overy classroom every day “in the presenee of the. he proclaimed an increase of 12 cents a bushel in the Fordney-McCumber “protective” tariff on i this amount, we want. in favor of paying thi Revocation of teachers’ certificates is the wheat. May wheat had closed in the Chicago mar- | the greatest percentage possible to ap- | pupils.” pear in the form of properly maintained, | penalty for failure to comply with the law. ket the day previously at $1.11 3-8, compared with $1.19 5-S the year before. It has been falling ever modern highways, and not to be spent The Antisaloon League, a religious-political or- ' fer salaries and “expenses” of a lot of ganization, having succeeded in injecting what is since and made a low price on Saturday of $1.00 3-8, exactly 11 cents down from the point liticilans put on the already | . ° orto cen oa gee payrolls as collectors| Practically a religious taboo into the United States when Republican tariff action began for the pur-| pose of putting the price 12 cents up. of the gasoline tax. Constitution, recently celebrated its 30-year jubilee _f the present license fee were in-| convention in what is known as “The President's Greased 109 per cent, and the proposed | Chureh,” in Washington. At that convention the an) Saanated, sutomodile | ieague speakers rejoiced over the culmination of: South Dek is i > Di iene pot pay ae much aed « of Sout akota is in the heart of the wheat coun- greater portion of the money would be ‘he long battle to put over this religious taboo, and! try most distressed by the low prices. It was there available for road work. The present some of the speakers predicted that before prohi- also in the Republican presidential primaries last aren RCS etereree ae es bition enforcement reached its climax, the United week that President Coolidge ended only second | States army and navy would be employed in the in the race. Would that probably have been the! work. The establishment of religion is forbidden fact had wheat prices been rising since March 7, ac-'! cording to Republican tariff theory”? There is evidently a large and growing number of farmers in the American wheat country who NO BAIT! (From the Dallas Morning News.) aes / i ; \ WELL HAVE TO | ' | DIG SOME ! \ - . a tee ee the increased revenue with no additions. | Mr. Average Automobile Owner buys about 350 gallons of gasoline a year.| by the Constitution, but the forces of {lliberalism — few — — ngewe ae _and religious bigotry are succeeding only too well who paying for e roads begins to, shi , : Siertensead show some interest in how his money is! in establishing religious taboos and religious com- being spent, he will get the worth of it mands in national and state governments. are through with being fooled any longer by this F. H. DIXNON. The recent outburst of Sabbatarianism in New! time-worn tariff game of old guard politicians at my Jersey, engineered by the Lord’s Day Alliance.’ Washington. It is becoming altogether i Bonding Murderers. and this di a : | Cc ~ ze too obvious Editor of the Post-Dispatch | ‘Ss astounding Kentucky Bible force law, are —so obvious, indeed, as possibly to destroy all hope or : . > ; sar " i ake a ladications of what is going on. Religion forced|of ever winning another presidential election by. OW that the robbery and attempt: jupen tnéciligent men and women brings about ai this means. murder of another citizen (Mr. | Bauer) has been seen by several people, will the murderous robber be let out en bond to rob and kill someone else? I say it is an outrage against society te let such a creature out after he has | . been caught red-handed in the crime by several disinterested people. | There is no justice in bailing a crim- inal caught red-handed by several dis- | . interested people. CONSERVATIVE. | i Peedies as Companions. Po the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. a ene publish the following in an- ewer to “Sytmpathetic’s” letter of the 28th. | The way you speak of. and describe. @ poodie, one is led to think that they could not harm a fiea. Then, again. reading between the lines, one is led to think you have been much harmed by one. During the recent World War. I hap- pened to know of an aged woman, 65, who had two «ons in France. There was mo one for her to talk to. no one to comfort her in those long years of wait- | ing. except—a poodle. | ' Then, another instance. A young mar- ried woman of my acquaintance. whose husband was forced te work at night. could not leave her house to find pleas- Ure Outside on account of a small child | found much company and enjoyment (after her child was asleep) playing and to her poodle. | Mr. “Sympathetic,” I suggest and ein- _. @erely hope that every family within ' two blocks of your home buys a nice | le, and I am sure if you went to dog show yourself you would find row after row of nice, white. fluffy and euwte poodies, along with your desired meat hounds. As for the running noses and sore eyes, I suppose that your nice big ; “dawgs” blow their own noses and wipe | (Shetr own eyes. =A POODLE LOVER. . Bef Be the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Bn, AKE «@ note of this: The Senate In- the rope that will hang “we TCH AND SEE. * bap CONGRESS % : ‘¢ a" sd : dn a . ha | wal (Copyright. ~~ MR. ANTWINE’S OPINION. asi HE first flower of Spring is the perfect bloom of salesmanship.” Mr. Antwine said. “We have talked about selling ourselves and selling this that and the other thing, until the first thing we knew we were selling the Government. “I mever attended a saiesmanship re- vival, but I have seen people come home from them. They were in something like a religious ecstacy. They wanted to sell. It did not matter what it was, they wanted to sell it. Thus began the great emotion of salesmanship. in which some of us sold God, others sold manufactured products, still others sold ideas, and finally our serv- ants at Washington began selling anything they could lay hand upon. “Mr. Bryan was the worst offender. He sold us Paradise. Young Mr. Rockefeller sold us his father. “Tt illustrates the power of an idea. Can we stop its ravages, now resulting in a dozen different investigations at Wash- tngton? I doubt ft. The very investiga- tors have now to sell themselves and the investigating idea. “It is perhaps fair to say that Mr. Hard- ing completely sold himself to us in 19290. His majority of seven million must hare eclipsed anything done with Mr. Ford's automobiles. It was a feat in salesman- ship worthy of Stinnes. It outdid the suffragists, who sold us themselves in countries as far away as China and Turkey. It beat anything that Mr. Wrigley has done in gum, it shamed the early triumphs of Pigglty-Wigegly. “Yet we have no happiness in it now. I see Eddie Guest says every young chap is selling himself. If so, it is the duty of fathers to show their sons what the selling idea. worked out by Will Hays beyond the dreams of Rockefeller. Thyssen, Schwab, Sears, Roebuck, interchurch, or the Coca- Cola people, came to at last. “While the Government was selling oi! leases. liquor permits and fight films, the rest of us were in no bigger business. Inoc- ulated by the same efficiency serum. we were selling Ku Kiux, 100 per cent Ameri- canism, prohibition and those other politi- eal novelties which give foreigners the im- pression that the Woolworth Building is our national capitol and prompt the South to move the amendment that not cotton but Cotton Mather is king. “IT am disgusted with the whole sales- manship tdea. The next man who tries to sell himself or anything else to me its going to be brained. We have finally sold our souls, and we should have known that this would be the result. I hope we don’t sell a damn thing here in the store all this week.” Mr. Antwine said. — — M. G. 8S.: Sign en a work shack on Bovle avenue: ne eeerewreererenrenreinrertree- ee ee e— eee © + © ee ee © « stalled here.” : _ereretete rere tf* «© * © @ “es ees Evidently March has no intention of re- signing before his time is up. MINUTE | Written for the Post-Dispa:ch By CLARK McADAMS his ROBIN full-breasted was singing A song perched in a tree At the breaking of day. The bird seemed to say: “Come take me, come take me. come take me along!” The days have been years and the years have been long Since I went along Into life and its way. No bird seems to say: “Come take me, come take me, come take me along!” M. D. TREBOR. The cost of living ts going up again. When people discover that of the four bil- lions we pay for the tariff only one-half billion reaches the Federal Treasury and three and one-half billions goes into the pockets of the tariff barons, there will be a somewhat general uprising like that among the farmers of the Northwest. . « > Senator Walsh is tn favor of giving Sen- ator Spencer all the rope he wants, ap- parently confident that he will hang him- self. . . . ANOTHER SUGGESTION FOR THE NEW LIGHT AT LINDELL CROCS. a ee Ee ree ere ————See pPmnr” >zP>% mz which ‘ginning. For a time he The MIRROR PUBLIC OP OLL SCANDAL AND GLENN FRANK in April C come our political | we do not feel that we have fu duty in the matter when we avs | few culprits, ousted a few 0 and indulged in an ‘emotional @ moral indignation. The ofl ‘ing less than a challenge to « re-examination of the tools, t ‘the leadership of American is today a very active fur ment in American politics, ilar to the fundamentalist from criticism all of the tions and philosophy of -ment. But the moment a institutions of government are wt from criticism and made | stage is set for corruption and |The true guardians of gove critics not its worshipers. The who founded our Government, W alive today, would be the last te) _ that a changeless government I am sure changing world. Washington and Thomas them mest today. In the resentatives; today they are our fluctuating moods. | spirit is a bigger political asset tot superiority of mind. to found a responsible seem to prefer a responsive go The ideal of the fathers was & The tive republicanism; we have ideal for the ideal of a direct @a@ But we have overlooked the fact € and republicanism are ¢ different ideals of government political forms and methods - the one cannot adequa other. | ocrTracy T may be that out of the ofl scam religion in that it attempts have least in common with these W ators and Representatives were tru egates. They are not human @ for us; they are phonograph ft — $oterest it is far and away ahead ef the vast majority of motion pic- | + 4 seenario fs based on Booth : j t ngton’s play. “Magnolia,” and be the producer was James Cruze, who oii nade “The Covered Wagon.” _ ) 4 each | ¢ poe a ie >: : GOOD NEWS FROM From the Dallas News. ARIS did a thing the other & should hearten the wortd. it was a smal! matter. but in it was certainly worth the ¢ Associated Press devoted to ft, deal more besides. What i simply to cheer a bicyclist whe ¢ third merely did the grandstand cheer ‘they insisted that he make @n @3e8 ‘by himself. thus according him & customarily belong te man was a German. in a race at the Ve And the there is somethiag to be sald German who kept on in the Si having trouble with his m out of it. but he kept made up for much of his lost @id it so well that Paris ft may be that ‘Jooked it. Anyhow. the ir he receive the\real honors of bated Hun. ES + way through “« little man like I am must © people afraid of him.” A Romance of the Ses. OMEN WHO GIVE,” fea- tured at the Ielmonte and fort RES “S Rose.” on view this week | her at the Grand c 1 and West End Lyric Thea- B Lenore Ulric, who created | lar Rose on the stage, gives day - film characterization of the) he the man she Mra. being hunted | ory *) he Cc Miss Ulric invested the part! J the of tu ~=«2248 ' the the po-! , s"s zeal in the chase and love |, into play x». . ha and > ‘ ' the picture, as it was in the ae | play, is the one in which |, ley, T of i? A 7A «A - eee ey “ et the ™ bh Af * TT ry _s eani
Page 19
he MIRROR of BLIC OPINION OLL SCANDAL AND REFORM. INN FRANK in April Century. may be that out of the oll scandal wil) me our political redemption, provided © not feel that we have fulfilled our in the matter when we have jailed a” Culprits, ousted a few incompetent indulged in an ‘emotional debauch of indignation. The oil scandal is noth- ess than a challenge to an exhaustivé amination of the tools, the technic and” eadership of American politics. There” y a very active fundamentalist move- in American politics, strikingly sim-, to the fundamentalist movement it fon in that it attempts to withdra a criticism all of the original institu- and philosophy of American Gove t. But the moment constitutions tutions of government are withdra criticism and made sacrosanct, be is set for corruption and catastrophe true guardians of government are its not its worshipers. The dead founded our Government, were ft today, would be the last to con a changeless government can serve & ng world. I am sure that George hington and Thomas Jefferson ud least in common with those who most today. In the beginning and Representatives were trusted tatives; today they are instructed . They are not human substit us; they are phonograph records oF fluctuating moods. Subserviency OF is a bigger political asset today than ority of mind. The fathers sous ound a responsible government; h to prefer a responsive governmen ideal of the fathers was a represent®- republicanism; we have forsaken that for the ideal of a direct democ cy, © have overlooked the fact that dems and republicanism ; “Aa are essen i rent ideals of government and that the ical forms and methods that e¢ : One cannot adequately express GOOD NEWS FROM FRANCE. | m the Dallas News. ARI8 did a thing the other day waice™ hould hearten the world. In @ way a small matter, but in another light ‘ certainly worth the cablegram which) lated Press devoted to it, and @ . more besides. What Paris did ; ly to cheer a bicyclist who came o™ in a race at the Velodrome. ly did the grandstand cheer him, insisted that he make an extra cHee himeelf, thus according him the hon customarily belong to the wint the man was a German. Of courm™ is something to be said for the pluck? han who kept on in the race ng trouble with his machine at the! . For a time he appeared to of it, but he kept doggediy on up for much of his lost distance. ** it «xo well that Paris forgot he was * Hun. Or it may be that Paris ¢ d it. Anyhow, the insistence was t eive the real honors of the race. he reached his dressing room ther a huge bouquet awaiting him-* thmen. * * * ‘The lone and . ome German out there in the conte representatives of other nations, = of his people to come on sych ® since the outbreak of the war, appealed to the sporting instincts @ spectators. He had his courage. * and it was a courage of e urs, and he should have his he recognition of a ‘man men of spirit. And he go* it ‘gz MONDAY, * MARCH 31, 1924, ~ f °y New Films f be Rose,” “The Great e Way,” “The Fighting ward,” “Harbor Lights” 4 “Women Who Give”’ on View. Rose’ on the Screen. | 1m play which in its stage 4 srsion pointed the way screen form at Lenore Ulric, who elemental young — ———« | | ’ to | om for several actresses | Place of Minneapolis, here visiting Rose,” on view this week | her mother, Mrs. Rita Wilkinson of the Grand /_Cabanne and West End Lyric Thea-| Briscoe Kinealy, a cousin of Mrs. created | Place. of Rose on the stage, gives | day for her at the Kinealy country film characterization of the/ home in Jennings. Canadian | “no fights with truly tigerish | ~ when he for murder. supporting cast. being is sand, as might have been ex- Miss Ulric’s technique is the spoken, rather than the grama. One misses the lines and the unforgetable S method and accent with to protect the man she| Mrs. Clifford Gaylord of the Neth- hunted |erby Hall Apartments, will return There is a com-|tOmorrow to resume her studies at The pic-|the Knox School, Cooperstown, N. 7 ly follows the stage ver- : Miss Ulric invested the part| ‘stage, but this in a meas- sgupplied by title lines which | } transcriptions of the the play. story is well known to thea- “. Rose, adopted daughter s Scotch factor of a Canadian post, is a creature of ele-| emotions who, under stress is her conversation with sue «Cr profanity§ and swith whirlwind intensity. She who | tad by a Northwest mount-| iseman, but spurns his love het of a young engineer, kills a man and policeman is set on his Jealousy increases the po- This | the | ‘s geal in the chase and love | bring into propensities to The big scene ‘ae picture, as it was in the meplay, is the one in which Shides her lover in her cabin Rose to her tigerish the fugitive. play | sts the mounted man in| rate effort to protect her | "in the end, of course, the) found to have been jus- | e and wedding bells ring out. | Those Good Old Days. SHE FIGHTING 'e ARD,” which is ax rent attraction at the Mis- oboction of the screen. nein is natural touches, in plot, 7 ‘freation and sustaining of eres it is far and away ahead COW- ~ tlt —_ Pane —_ + 7 goes . a ond : ee 3 sata * The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 45,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED | dacial _ Mrs. N. 8S. Chouteau Walsh of New York departed Friday for her home after a visit to her sister-in- law, Mrs. William Maffitt, 4315 Westminster place. Mrs. Maffitt had been in the East to attend the funeral of a relative, and Mrs. Walsh accompanied her home. Sh, will return to St. Louis at Easter for a longer stay. nee Another visitor is Mrs. William avenue. Mrs. William gave a family party yester- Miss Jane Pirung, daughter of News IN PLAY AT COLLEGE Mrs. William H. Cocke of the Netherby Hall apartments has been called to Rochester, Minn., because of the serious illness of her 10- year-old niece, daughter of Mrs. Cocke's brother, Mr. Owen, of 8t. Joseph, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Paisley of 4404 Lindell boulevard have re- | turned home from a visit of three weeks in Tampa, Fla., and Cuba. Dr. and Mrs. John Green Jr. of 243 Westgate avenue are guests at the Green Brier Hotel, White Sul- phur Springs, W. Va., where they | have been joined by Misses Helen and Harmon Green. Dr. and Mrs. Green are expected back in St. Louis about April 10. Miss Stella Cowgill, daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Cowgill of 5333 Nottingham avenue, was hostess at a bridge luncheon Sat- urday afternoon, honoring Mis; Marjorie Chapline, who will be married April 30 to Ralph Brad- shaw Reed. The guests were Misses Bobby Bryars, Ruth Fran- cesco, Virginia Healy, Olive Towns- ley, Mary Walsh, Dorothy Haus- man and Mmes. Charles Blood, R.. lL. Woodward, Arthur Brook He- man and Theodore Banister. -_ — Mrs. Charles White _tomorrow for Chicago to visit her 'son-in-law and daughter, the cur- | Ater, is one of the great | In act- | st majority of motion pic- | Bscenario is based on Booth , 'of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas W. Robert | of 5240 Washington boulevard, de- | | farted ’? on’s play, ““Magnolia,”’ and sducer was James Cruze, who “The Covered Wagon.” The is exceptionally strong, each | pal part being taken by an who seems made for it. play is based on life along fower Mississippi in ifé among the hot-blooded who were much concerned Mm their “honor,” and were k on the trigger. ; ihting and drinking,” is the | which one of the women in characterizes the men. ibly the picture is overdrawn. film gives an impression of | the lower Mississippi Sacertaintype. It also gives picture of the mighty dys steamboat,. when fighters mblers rode up and down fleecing every one with Mm they could play a game. The are excellent bits slavery | Mr. and Mrs. Earl Reynolds. Mrs. Rey- nolds will return tomorrow morn- ing from Aiken, S. C., where she has been for the winter months. Mr. Scudder will ily, and they will be entertained at the country home of the Rey- nolds in Lake Forest, I1)l. Miss Elizabeth Robert. daughter Friday for New York to yoin her sister, Miss Isabelle. a stu- Scudder of | | %5 Vandeventer place, will depart. join his fam- | ‘ington, i M —~Kaiiwara Photo. MISS DOROTHY DICK. ISS DICK, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Carl F. Dick, 5540 Delmar boulevard, a graduate of Hosmer Hall and now a fresh- man at Wellesley College, has been assigned the leading role in the freshman play, one of a group of plays to be given by the Wellesley Barn Swallows in June. Dr. and Mrs. Dick are now in New York with Miss Dick, for her spring holi- | days. i dent at Wellesley College, who is spending her spring vacation there. They will be with friends at the Plaza Hotel. Miss Elizabeth Rob- ert will be away two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Garri- son of the Chase apartments, have gone to Chattanooga, Tenn., te spend three weeks. Mrs. Garrison is convalescing from a recent ill- ness. Miss Julia Evans, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gwynne Kvans of ' 4418 West Pine boulevard, will ar- rive home about April 10 to spend the Easter vacation with ‘rents. She is a student at. the | Georgetown University in Wash- D. C., where she will be graduated in June. Mrs. Evans will go East for the exercises. Mrs. Robert_E. Lee of the Mel- bourne Hotel is convalescing at St. | John’s Hospital from an operation | for appendicitis. ee a) —_— —- oe ee of character Frank Keenan and Jo- in these roles. As _— --.-- — - by Dowling work seph ‘for the other New Englanders in the picture they are well drawn, | | but much more emotional than folks in that section of the country are generally supposed to be. : | a veiled satire on the life | depicts. . i Landis has the role of ford, the only son of a | owner, who was edu- in the North and has no ihny with the code of honor means so much to his father mother. He is the coward Play, because he refuses to when his father drives fom home he adopts the bel- Mt attitude that seems the public respect. He becomes 7 gambler and is known up i the Mississippi as “the Cunnel Blake.” Torrence, the tall star Heritage of the Desert,” Owner of a gambling. hall mentor of young Rumford Career as a bully. His act- ™ Genuine throughout. Every every glance counts. | in the cast are Noah & Who has the role of a no- ; “killer,”’ who T week’s feature at the Kings Thee- | is soundly | In the end the rich man’s son and his unworthy love are thwart- ed after thrilling sea scenes which include a most realistic shipwreck. The big climax comes when the lighthouse lamp goes out and the, old light tender sets his home on fire to make a beacon light. It melodrama, but interesting all the way. Yanking in the Celebrities. HERE is material for half a dozen ordinary melodramas in “The Great White Way,’ the ter this week. In addition to the lurid story of adventure in the big city the producer has rounded up most of the artists, writers, sports and fighters who fondly believe their names are known around the is | | comes forward and confesses. On . . | ithe program also is an “Our Gang” | i'comedy. About half the time at ‘the Liberty Is taken up with a ville act in which an alleged reader answers n cards by persons if th ii ce nind “The White Sister,” with Lillian Gish in the leading role, is in its second week at the American The-| ater. eee eee _-——_ Will Invite Coolidge to Oilty. George B. president of the City Club, is in Washington to- Logan, ‘day to invite Presiaent Coolidge to St. Louis the first week of May as a guest of the City Club and Y. M. (,. A. The President will be asked to participate in dedication of the City Club’s new $2,000,000 build- 000 Y. M. C. A. building fund cam- paign. Gov. Hyde and Mayor Kiel bave joined in the invitation. Former St. Louis Brewer Dies. Jacob Bongner, 61 years old, for- world and has put them on the screen. Most of them are simply lugged in by the ears and shooed off the screen after they have shown their faces. Among those shown are a noted editorial writer, artists who draw the newspaper comics, fight promoters, a prize- fighter and a noted jockey. The | introduction of all these celebrities | in the earfy episodes consumes a— great deal of footage without help- ing to unfold the _ story. Then comes the melodrama. It is all about a musical comedy star who mer St. Louis brewer, died yester- day of heart disease at Jackson- ville, Fla., where he resided for the lagt 12 years, according to word re- ceived by relatives. Bongner, native,of Germany, was at one time vice president of the Stifel Brewing 'Co.. and was later connected with | the Union Brewing Co. per by Rumford. and Richard | is loved by a young prizefighter. | © has the part of the m the hand of a girl after | for thrills. Mmidicates his honor” by kill- 2 man. Story ends with young Rum- eturning to his father’s and winning the respect of _by making them think ‘tirst-class fighting man. It Pdevelops that he has never = anybody, but has bluffed ¥ through on the theory littie man like I am must People afraid of him.” A Romance of the Sea. OMEN WHO GIVE,” fea- ‘tured at the Delmonte and Capitol theaters, is a pictur- of “Cape Cod Folks,”’ a nov- England life. It has New England settings and *eMarkably fine sea views "Ng sacenes. Frank Keenan, Dowling, Robert Frazer, Bedford and Renee Adoree leading roles. ; turns about the love fisherman for the FP ofan old seaman who has is rounding out his days of the light that guides Smacks to shore on the mG rock-bound coast.” This ' €Possed in villainous style = 80n of the town's @ichest ™O also is the closest chum lighthouse tender. There & j | all over again. an | After it starts the gates are down The fighter saves the. heroine from a designing villain. Next she is trapped in a burning building and he has to rescue her The villain gives ‘the pair of lovers a false tip on a horse race and they lose all their. scheming villain having discarded The hero had intended to give up fighting, but after going broke he is forced to don the gloves again. The villain has him drugged just before the fight, but | he cqmes to and wins. Anita Stew- | art has the leading role. money. Melodrama and Mysticism. HE IAberty Theater, new management, has for its picture feature Tom Moore | in “Harbor Lights,” a homely | New England drama in which the smiling Tom grins his way through a series of most disquieting events, including the kidnaping of the gir he loves. There are a good sister and one not quite so good. A one sister, attempts to press his love upon the other. The hero loves the geod sister. In order to discredit her the vail- lain lures her to his home. As an) outcome of this meeting the villain | is shot and killed. Suspicion falls on the hero and he has great dif- ficulty in clearing his name, but | in the nick of time the real slayer under | lose their warmth the minute they shrinkormat - T is why they must be mat woolens—won’t fade col- ors. Lag lh ie rx fabric of garment t is Safe in pure water alone. Lever Bros. Co., Cambridge, Mass. =I - DRAMA | her pa-.| questions. ing and the opening of the $3,000,- | a | Thrills and Laughs of ‘‘The Cat and the Canary” Are Still Functioning. $y have come and gone, many a cat and many a canary may be the worse for the cold and the rain, the snow and the sleet. but “The Cat and the Canary,” which returned to the Shubert-Jefferson last night, wasn’t visibly affected by the hardships of the past few months. It retained all the thrills and spooky emotions it exhibited when it opened the season at the same theater last September, play- ing for two weeks. At that time this mystery melo- }drama, called by its producers ,more refinedly a play, caused a pweoaty part of its audiences to fluctuate between hysterical laugh- HE rigors of winter may ‘ter and shrieks denoting the same state. It did the same inight, whenever an unseen had | popped through a wall or a lifeless | -Y. M. G. A. GAMPAGN IN MAY |body lunged out a secret panel. The audience sympathized with the | heroine, whom a villainous person ‘was trying to frighten into insan- | the for- | inherit and male | iity, so he might 'tune left her, |intermissions the | to during the | dérer ?”’ The cast was led by Emily Taft, daughter of lLaredo Taft, who played the lead during the Septem- ‘ber visit. ithe comedy just as if they hadn't | been doing it all season. An 'ence of fair size attended “She Walks in Her | Sleep” Is Nightie Farce YOUNG woman of somnam- | bulistic ~ propensities who A er strolls in her nightie into the ‘hotel rooms of perfectly i'young married men and clings— terrible, but true—clings to hus- bands in the very presence of their wives, is the soul-stirring dramatic motif about which strange | | Sleep,’’ which is being romped this week at the Empress Theater, with ‘the Woodward Players doing the ‘romping. Last night all cavorted in a style highly befitting bedroom farces, and a jolly evening was had by most of the spectators. This -marks the play's first appearance ‘in St. Louis. As in most bedroom farces, ev- ‘'erybodyv does anything and every- thing but what he or she would ‘probably do in real life, and even then it is with culty that they forestall the solu- ion of their various dilemmas un- til the last. But starting with such an improbable situation, the im- |probable complications that arise ‘are no mote than _ (justified, |proper consideration is to be taken of the mentality of characters rep- resented in such works. Since the prime object is to compress into ‘three acts as many laughs as possi- | ble, the performance could hard- ly be accounted as anything other than a success, for it’ got the laughs, even if there was boredom occasionally while the constantly threatening denouement was being buffeted back into the wings to make way for another laugh. Finally after the matrimonial af- ‘fairs of two couples are taking a decided trend toward Nevada, and ‘the husbands are about to be as- sassinated by the sleep-walker’s ‘ogre parent, it 11 o’clock and time for the happy ending. with all hands assembled, the noc- turnal stroller strolls in through the window and the Reno pilgrim- ages are turned into second honeymoons. Helen Gilmore. the company, seen is anew member of last week in a ‘small part, makes her first appear- | lance in a major role and stalks a thing last | members | | began betting on “Who is the mur-| Miss Taft and her com-| pany carried off the business and. audi- | is constructed | the somewhat strained and flimsy 'bedroom farce, “She Walks in Her | the greatest diffi- | if | So | ‘FRED STONE CHURCH SPEAKER ; ' Religion Adds Inspiration to His Dancing, Comedian Says. | By the Associated Press. , NEW YORK, March 31.— Fred ; Stone, comedian, yesterday made | his first planned public speech for | religion since he announced more. than a year ago that he had de- cided to work actively for the church instead of being a passive Christian. He spoke in behalf of a campaign for funds to build the | $4,000,000 Broadway Temple. E!- sie Janis, actress, also spoke brief- | ‘ly and a prayer she wrote in war) time was read. | Declaring that religion has ena-| ‘bled him to sing and dance with '“an added inspiration,” Stone said | he did not consider a career on the’ | stage to be incompatible with’a re- |ligious life, and urged that New| |York City build as many first- grade churches as it now has the-| aters. The Broadway Temple will | be housed in a 21-story which will contain a jauditorium, a day nursery, grounds, gymnasium and ming pool. ' ; ' j i church, an play- Three-Million-Dollar Fund Sought in 10-Day Drive. A campaign raise $3.000.000 for the St. Christian Association will | May 6 and last for 10 days. renye x. 2. C. “adequate, the association's officials to Louis begin The Say, St. Louls being forty-second in| A. equipment in the coun- | a. ne try. The fund, which the association hopes to raise, will be used in building a structure at Sixteenth and Locust streets costing $1,425.,- ! Q00, a West End building to cost | $450,000, a South Side structure, $400,000; a Carondelet building, $150,000: $25,000 for a permanent camp, $25,000 ' North Side building, $200,000 for the Railroad Y. M. C. A., and $150,- 000 for the Pine Street Y. M. C. A. ‘. Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt Committee. ‘he Associated Press WASHINGTON, March 31.—Ap- pointment of Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt of New York, as chair- man of an advisory subcommittee \of Democratic women to draw up planks on social welfare tion for the Democratic platform, is announced by Chairman Cordell Hull of the Democratic National Committee. on By | Curra | Fra Melitone...... _the management pronounced buildjng, swim- | to Be | Young Men's! A. equipment is in- | in additions to the! legisla- | MUSIC Capital Performance of “La Forza del Destino’ Ends San Carlo Season. THE CAST. Donna Leonora... Don Alvaro... Preziosilla Manuel Salazar di Calatrayva— Natale Cervi Pietro di Marqhese Padre Quadriano Maestro Trabuco.. _.. Natale Cervi BY RICHARD L. STOKES. W able performance of Verdi's close, last night at the Odeon, what | its most successful season in St. Louis, both as to attendance and receipts. It was estimated that at least 156,- 000 persons witnessed the productions. From the first note of the over- ture to the finale, Verdi's opera is characterized by inspired and dramatic ardor. “La Forza del Destino” belongs chronologic- ally to the master’s second period, | following “t'n Ballo in Maschera’”’ ‘and preceding “Don Carlos.” It antedated ‘‘Aida’’ by nine and “Otello” by 25 years. In view of the fact that "Tristan |'Isolde’’ was not 1865, and “Das Rheingold” and “Die Walkuere’’ until 1870, it is interesting to note that Verdi, as early as 1862, apparently of his own initiative, struck in the pres- | Wagnerian ent opera upon the _.,.Bianca Saroya ! _...Anita Kliinova ’ Don Carlos di Vargas.Mario Basiola il Biasi | Frances Morosini | Francesco Curci, ITH a consistently pleasure- | “La Forza del Destino,” the | ‘San Carlo Opera Co. brought to a | much of the freshnéss and surprise .of a novelty. The story, after a Spanish drama _by the Duke of Rivas, relates how ithe capricious power of fate com- pels a Jover accidentally to slay his sweetheart’s father and broth- er, and to bring about his own death and hers. The plot is san- guinary, but it is redeemed by the 'sweetness and purity of the music. Salazar at His Best. Manuel Salazar. cast as the ill- starred lover, has never sung here with more beauty of voice, a more Virile and yet poignant feeling, _than he exhibited last night. He was admirably supported by the appealing accents of heroine, sung by Miss Saroya, and by the manly utterance and de- ‘'meanor of Mario Basiola, as the /brother who discovers that his bosom friend is the man against whom he has sworn vengeance for murder. Minor parts iwere capably supplied by Misses Klinova and Morosini, and by | Messrs. Cervi, Curci and Di Biasi. (The audience, a large part of ‘which understood as native | his father’s a the hapless | | tongue the text of the opera, was ‘highly demonstrat! Carlo Per- oni directed with spontaneity and ' fire. Members of the company left after the performance for Chicago, where the San Carlo organization is making its first visit this week, although it has played frequently in New York and Boston. Mrs. Roosevelt Returns Home. By the Assomated NEW YORK, arch 31.—Mrs. Edith Roosevelt, widow of the late | President, returned yesterday from ‘Europe aboard the steamship Conte Rosso, completing a world tour. Steamship Movements. | By the Associated Press. Plymouth, March 30, President | Roosevelt, from New York for Bre- men. ire Sailed. Bremen, March 28, America, for New York (and sailed from Southampton March 29). Liverpool, March 29, Cameronia, New York (and sailed from Queenstown March -30). nine | melody | years | und | produced until | ideas of the leit-motif and of de. | clamatory melos. Novelty 62 Years Old. | Unlike those battle horses, “Rigoletto.” “Il Trovatore” “La Traviata,” the withers of ‘Ta and | Forza’ remain unwrung by inces- sant campaigning. This was its second production here in recent vears. At least two of its numbers | are universally familiar—the duet | for tenor arid baritone, “Solenne in | ora,” pace, mio Dio.” quest’ “Pace, But as a | tains, for St. Louis — -- - Mrs. Roosevelt will se- | ‘lect her own committee and invite! women’s organizations suggestions, the subcommittee porting to 'tions committee | June. in New The funeral of Dr. H. Clay Cre- veling, who did Thursday at San Luis Potosi, Mexico, will the residence, 47 North nue, Webster Groves, at 10 a. m. tomorrow. Burial will be at Cal- vary Cemetery. As has been told, Dr. Creveling, a practicing physi- cian in St. Louis for many years, died of pneumonia after having spent a year in Mexico because of poor health. sim ave- Henry J. Kribs Dead. Henry J. Kribs. 60 yvears old, ous locations for 40 | Saturday at his home, ‘lone avenue. The funeral years, 4251 morrow. His widow survives. encored: the stayed to enjoy Fred Berrens flora Foster, and a | piano put on a song-dance act. soloist, was Ha band RGDTS ‘husband diligently as one of the. wives. Hazel Whitmore is the half-wit scrub girl of the hostelry. Alney Alba is the nightie-clad in- terloper. Marriage Is Great ARRY J. CONLEY said he es- caped walking to the top floor of the Woolworth Building. Perhaps Fun at the Orpheum paying elevator fare by ITS our Rapid Painless-Harmless Guaranteed At your dealer. it | was his way-of saying it that made | the Orpheum audience laugh. was boastful. ;ut Harriet Towne. as the girl who loved and waited, took him seriously. His half-em- harrased, half-bombastic town gallant seemed quite the best thing in yesterday's hilarity. “Rice and Old Shoes” was funny almost to the end, when the audience traced the tail-light of a motor eyele across scenery and then to a cottage. He | small- | to a church | A fat man in love Is usually ex-| cellent comedy, but Douglas Leav- itt made better fun in Marv Lockwood. the Mrs. Or war that his skit with Ruth furious tete-a-tete in which Ruth tells him now she knows “how a Cadillac” and he comes right back with “Stutz so?” it Such quick repartee wrung admira | tion. Shrieks of laughter, too. Miss Norah Bayes, “returning by popular demand,” as the program had it, was applauded as usual, thus proving the perennial charm of a comely woman with a semibaritone voice and personality. The audience liked best her song with the chorus, | “FTe lay there and she lay there. and the wall lay right between.” One knew that at the end Norah would marry them and then take the wall away before either they or the audience got used to it. McLaughlin and Evans’ East Side sketch and the black-face turn by Dennie O'Neill and “Cy” Plunkett amused the audience greatly; the roller-skating “Las Splendides” went well; Wade Booth, baritone a fat man married even Was it the way! kept pulling up his vest?. Monday or Friday —- March or November—the flavor of Yale Coffee is always the same. When you order Yale, are sure that the fine P salt which pleased you the first time is true to every can. YALE COFFEE be from | in | the tailoring business here at vari- | died | Ath- | will be! from the residence at 8:30 a. m. to- | crowd and | mechanical | to submit | re-| the convention resolu- | York in Dr. Creveling Funeral Tomorrow. i 4 BEST = | Pop. Mat. Wed. BEST, $1.50 | Nights, 50¢ to $2,50; Sat. Mat., 50c to $2 , NEXT SUNDAY SHATS THURS. | Transcontinental Tour of the Famous Laughing Success. Nights, 50¢ to $2.50: Sat. Mat., 60c to $2 | Pop. Matinee Wednesday, 50c to $1.50) ORPHEUM CIRCUIT VAUDEVILLE Prices lic to $1.36. Plus Tax Return Engagement by Popular Request MISS NORA BAYES In a New Program of New Songs O'Neill & Plunkett——Les Splendides FRED—BERRENS & FOSTER—LORA in Fantastique Moments-Musicale McLAUGHLIN | HARRY J. |'WADE & EVANS ' CONLEY ‘BooTH Douglas Leavitt and Mary Ruth Lockwood in “Ourselves” with Brother Ray TOPICS ~ NEWS #£=FABLES Orbhoumashualins Co | umbi a Daily lic, 22c, 46c. Children 165c. VARIETY PIONEERS ANNIE HART—LOMBARD BROS. HI TOM WARD—SAM JOHNSON Combined Age Aggregate 351 Years FIVE OTHER BIG ACTS —_———- -- + —_————ee = ON THE SCREEN INNOCENCE With ANNA Q. NILSSON Latest Monk Comedr, “The Cowboys” | SSAA a i SALE | ‘11 to 11 and the soprano solo, | whole, this 62-year-old opera re- | audiences, | ~~ a Easy to Pure air to breathe— fine b w all Reachi-ii j ; easy to like * with fine the love of it, with all life's cares Canadian Pacific Rockies Then there's Banff and its Chateau Louise, Emerald Lake Chalet; hotels at Glacier A fortnight of Canada | year of health. Returns are | Further particulars from local steamship agents or George FP. Carbrey, Gen. Agent, “JUST MARRIED’ With VIVIAN MARTIN and DONALD BRIAN | mous. Canadian Pacific, 420 Lecust St., St, Canadian Pacifi Hotel; the at out-of-doors means another big, the investment small. Louls, Me, Telephone, Bell Main 1711. ™ Weel Grand Central West End Lyric Bargain Matinees Only | Lenore Ulric Famous Star of “Kiki.” In éé > 99 Tiger Rose Miss Ulric’s Appearance in Thru Courtesy of David Belasco. -~_ALSO-- “HAM” HAMILTON in “LONESOME” ~— rand Central Only—- CEASAR STUART NESI BARRIE Note: Pictures Capitol and Delmonte | All Week at Both Theaters | The Sensation of the Year! ‘Women Who Give —With— FRANK KEENAN— aa ee — NOW “SEAT | THURS. | Week Beginning Sunday Night Lewis & Gordon (in association i'with Sam H. Harris) present-— Nervous Wreck” with TAYLOR HOLMES S88 LAUGHS IN 140 MINUTES “THE | Direct from four months at the Harris | | Theater. Chicago. | Nights, 500-$2.50; GRAND =: WORTH DOUBLE “Ba 19:45 A. M.—Continuous—11 PP. M MONARCHS OF THE PAST HOMER GIRLS AND NEW “VARIETIES” 6—OTHER BIG ACTS—6 AND SHORT MOVIE SUBJECTS ee EMPRES Olive at Grand S THE WOODWARD PLATERS } “SHE WALKED IN HER SLEEP’ __Mast, Suns., Thurs. Sat. NEXT-—"THE SEVENTH G " Coliseum—Wed. Eve., April’ 2—8:15 The World's Greatest Tener in SONG RECITAL Tickets. 55e to $2.76, Including Tax ‘ABOLIAN CO.. 1004 Olive &t. Direction Elizabeth Cueny y McCormack | Mats.. Wed.-Sat., $2.00 | Paramount Pieture MERICA THEATER Positively Last 12 Times Mat. Today, 2:30—25¢, 50c, 7be Tonight at 8:30—50c, $1, $1.50 THE GREATEST PICTURE EVER MADE ON SALE FOR ALL PERFORMANCES SEATS NOW REMAINING " 4. rie ~ me : - : Lillian Gish in ‘*The White Sister’”’ | Pe : ' egg a DELMAR AT GRAND ' TODAY—TONIGHT TOM MOORE in “HARBOR LIGHTS” SPECIAL ADDED ATTRACTIONS ALBURTUS 1 =~ MENTAL MYSTIC GOLDEN GATE JAZZ BAND © NO ADVANCE IN , - , > eo Sa eee eh ge a Le ee “ coe a ee a ae Ry aw aa po Gt Wo Gana gga oo aye ae ae J ees = Se i saddened nga URAMRRR EHS SERMPEARRURERTTOUESG I HEPTANE TRISTE, ode goa nena RETIREE I me "s ' q % P “a 2 LIBERTY Se : Cy Uy *: : . 4 a. oh - ee + ~-
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ak yg Ce oe eee TCH alone has MORE City Circulation f oe eee han the morning and one GeO ee. _ cr Reade an Kida aia = COMP TT oe ; ‘ —————— —~ SO nt a ee a ee lin lia Ri TET ee se i al ' RE TF ; Te ke ee, ee 3 ae . os r ae Se ee wee > ag s Rees i ore other evening newspaper COMBINED : =" ~@ "] ' hd J { at va hi 4 he | bh. f 4 ny | 4 if / : Hr} } iif rity ah ’ IPP iis! : Breaking the len > 4 “y) @ ——? Y ‘(ommandments- y/ coe from ever-present need of saving him of the Ten Commandments: them.” Get way. going ahead Savings Department 6:30 P. M. You can go on intending to save some day, but you'll never be free Like the prisoner on the rocW- pile who said the rocks reminded “A fellow can go on breaking them, but he cannot get rid of Good intentions, your someday resolutions, leave you still with- out the comfort of ready money. the Commerce Open Mondays Until - Tuesday's Specials ~ TEMPTING ~ IN CANDY— It's a t day for the children. No matter how many ve and girls there are at home, a very little money for this “special” will fill many sweet tooths. Tuespay ONLY...French Mixed Candy.. tb... 25* - IN CAKES—Three round, white layers, filled and covered with a dark chocolate icing. Freshly baked with the good old home-made taste for which Busy Bee Bakers are famous. Twespay ONLY. . Derk Chocolate Laver Cake. . 50* a All-week Specials Pecan Butterscotch High Balls. . .The Box. . . 30€ English Walnut Date Seollen . . .o4 Treat!. . . 30f « APRIL -FOOL CANDY It looks like Chocolates or Bonbons but con- tains as inedible an assortment of centers as amyone could desire. An ift for Mr. Gump to present © “Min ply 2 Jiggs to give to Maggie. Very Special! 417 N. Seventh Olive and Soth 617 N. Broadway { No Candies like Busy Bee Candies eae Fhe th Ant whet PAM oe ee am: 7 6) New Wabash Service to “Missouri s National Health Resort” Effective Tuesday, April |, Wabash train No. 9— “Kansas City Fast Mail’ — leaving St. Louis 2 P. M., will provide service to Excelsior Springs. ' arriving at 9:10 P. M. a oe St. Louis on train No. 3— ‘Pacific , Coast Limited —arrive Excelsior Springs 4:55 P. M.. handsome booklet descriptive of Excelmor Springs, its wen- water, fine hotels. splendid golf links, besctiful drives many other attractions, together with information ebout fares, etc.. may be obtained at Wabash Ticket Office Broadway and Locust Tickets also at Union Station and Delmar Station EEE MM MMM Me he APD BBL MELE he LD Leh Le PO Tn ——_ > *»s* «= — + + oOo © @ © -— - - . > it COGS ‘use him when war Was at its heircht duty A “complete refutation” of these charges. he said. was made by Federal Judge Bounrguin of the Montana District, in @ letter dated mov. 2. 1922. “I regret to hear there is a re- vival of the unfounded charges that while United States Attorney you refused to prosecute persons guilty of sedition Judge Bour- gQuin’s letter. as given out by Sen- ator Wheeler. read “The truth is. evidenced by the records of this court vou charged « whom were not jury prosecuted ith tha t! no many t offense, most of reproach to you, indicted by the or were found not “‘ guilty ‘either by direction of the Court or the will of the trial jury. The times were favorable to loose. unfound ea and trivial charges of that char- acter. © © Competent Prosecutor. “A competent prosecutor always will refuse to conduct such prose- cutions, refuse rseecute. and so far as you did so. was with approval and suggestion Court, in furtherance of and in vindi- cation of your official duty to yourself, to the Court and to societr.”’ Judge Bourgquin said made his statement “with no object but able most ry the er of the he in a tory. In a later communication. Judge Bourquin followed up his state- ment with a congratulation to Senator Wheeler upon his 1932 election predicting that his Sen ate service would redound to rour eredit and the people's bene- fit.” and adding aA persona! postscript: “Apropos certain litiga- tion of 191%, you were right that ‘they’ would ‘get you.” and I was right that if they did. it would con tribute much to vour future ad- vancement.” —_——— DAUGHERTY SAYS HE’S SUPPORTING THE PRESIDENT —— Continued from Page 15. have nothing much to 2a} he. cause he wanted the country to settle own” In Race for Delegate He intimated that he would not iwithdraw from the race for dele wate-at-large Thea Ohio pr maries. despite the fact that this |tional Convention ae delegation to the Republican Na- undoubtedtv will is, but I suppose it is too me to withdraw have got Roon | that late for if 1 wanted to. I to £0 out must I've got remember e about sor business out there—prefectly clean honorab.e business It's sort of dangerous for &@2 MAn to have business these dave. vou know.’ Daugherty took a long walk along the board walk vesterday and returned to the hotel! for a nap. Wave of Reaction for Daugherty and Against Coolidge in Obio. Special to the Pos -DMenatoh CLEVELAND, O. March 21 Republican leaders in Ohio face a cifficult situation in the Daugherty ase The former ' eral has been Ohio politics. When he was dis- missed there was manifest amone his closest friends a bitter resent- ment against the President. There is every indication this re- sentment will be carried into the primary fight, and the only way it can be expressed is for the Dauch- erty following to make every e- fort to give him a vote so large as to leave no doubt where standa in the controversy between Attorney-Gen- always a power in |Coolidge and Daugherty. Yet the Crhio ~— | WHEELER REPLIES TO : and the authors of ' manner in whic grand himeelf out oath andi, : : be instructea fo ‘‘oolidge When asked if he had given the matter of his candidacy a thought | since his resignatio Daugherty said: “That's right. I am a eandi-'! date Hafin't thoue of that Tt! don't remember just what the law | to Ohio pretty | | : ' because votes cast for Daugherty ue a delegate are cast for President Coolidge. No straight-out rebuke can be administered to the President by the friends of Daugherty except by ,oting for some candidate for dele- gate-at-large who is pledged to | Senator Johnson, and in adopting this course Daughertys friends would be aligning themselves with Daugherty'’s enemies. It has been suggested that, if elected. Daugherty will not act 45 delegate, but will permit his alter- nate to take his place. Those who best know Daugherty. however, venture the observation he never ras been in the habit cf sitting idty by and ignoring national conven tions They further say he is not in the. habit of forgetting those who who have done him an injury. it too much to say that the h he was removed from the Cabinet has won over to him any of his old-time enemies. I* ic a fact. however, that today there are dozans of Repubiican leaders. who three days azo were longing for Daugherty’s disgrace, but now are in sympathy with him and bit- terly condemning the President. oo” . They point out that Mr. Cool- ia@ge. by not acting promptly, laid hiraself open to criticism that has weakened him in Ohio and else- This criticism has not been action now and new ave been aroused. Daugherty always had friends who were intensely Iqyal ind enemies who were unceasingly where. quieted by his antagoniems fh has active Both friends and enemies say he is a fighter and never 2 quitter The friends today believe just as implicitly in his integrity 6} rev ever did His enemies are forced te armit a growing admira- for his pluck in the face of 8ostile investigation A wave of reaction in his favor has set in, many Republican leaders believe, that will leave President Coolidge considerably weaker in Ohio than he was. Roxte Stinson Defends Smith. “Not Vindictive” Toward Daugherty. By the Associated Press C“OLUMBLCS. O March 31 — Roxie Stinson. whose statements tn the Daugherty investigation & sensation, on caused returning ta—_her here vesterday declared that Smith, her for- did was at the one “everything Jesse mer husband. ever . | situation is all the more difficult greatly who is the instigation or through the e@ssocia- | -, 7 tion of others.” Commenting on the resignation of Dauzghert Miss Stinson said I was not interested I did not care. I do not feel vindictive to- ward Harry Daugherty, although dislike him But it amuses me to think that he is now trving to make yr. I was rather angry when he att | ny character through episode at Cle empted to assai _ > ‘rea ata - ** >» ~ eland and I know I! ive but I do no MONTANA ALWAYS PROGRESSIVE ON NATIONAL ISSUES Centinued frem Page 15. should happen, the dissension is the Republican ranks might ac- tualiy work to Walish's disadvan- age. by bringing out a candidate against him who would probably prove to be a more formidable op- ponent than Rankin Dixon. should feel vindict incidentally. is the man for whom E. Mont Riley of Kan- sas City has been peddling a vice presidential be It is not taken seriously Considering the influence -that the Anaconda Copper Mining Co exerts in Montana. the statement that iS politically a - . sive commonwealth may seem f Cleans Strange. The statement is true as It BEATS .-- _— GS it Sweeps as U to the position taken by the State — —_—_——— on national issues, for the copper | & ear ae ' company apparenly doesn’t care’ President of the United States or even who are the Senators from Montana. What the ‘company mainly wants is a grip on local affairs. and to this end it is in politics twp to its neck. ‘Tt is a household word in Montan.. Everybody calls it either the “A. c. M.” or just “The Compahr.” You can’t engage tn politica! dis- cussion anywhere in the Stat without hearing frequent reference to “The Company.” So-and-so is a “Company Man.” lanother is “one of the cempanys istool pigeons.” another is fighting ‘or being fought by the “compeny '—apparently everybody of any po- littical - comsequence in Montana bears some definite. well under- stood relationship to “The Com- pany.” - ro . Wheeler fought “The Company. which heiped to encompass his de- feat im the gubernatorial! race of 1920. Some idea o™ how the eco- nomic issue overshadows the politi- cal may be gained from the fact ' that Henry L. Myers, then a Sena- tor from Montana. 4 tonservative Democrat, came out for Dixon. the Republican. against Wheeler. Two years later Wheeler rode into the senatorship on the wave of popu- lar discontent with the Repubtic- an administration. Thevgh on good enough outwardly, there is no love lost be- tween Walsh and Wheeler. At bot- tom, th are vastly different types of men Walsh. however. has ali- wars remained regular by support- - arr? L@rnis vv - ling Wheeler, , political reward which Wheeler fight to be retr 4 < Pn Pca +S White A<h—AH aia Carterville—Luamp a A 2 —_ * KBomont 3: See one of your rugs CLEAN on the floor, dustlessly! To many people, beating clean a rug or carpet indoors, in its place on the floor, is: out of the question! But The Hoover makes it possible to do this easily, quickly and duttlesslv. We want you to see what a wonderful servant The Hoover is, and so we make this unusual offer: Simply phone any one of us and a skilled man will be sent to your home to deat, sweep and air-<ieam any one rug or carpet you may This is a free offer! select. No charge will be made for this service! A thorough cleaning that would ordinarnlv cost UNION. ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER (0 Main 3220 1i2t and LOCUST Centra! 3530 FAMOUS-BARR CO. St. Louis’ Foremost Store Central 7900 Authorized Hoover Service Station, 528 N. Taylor Av. AM 2.50 vou at least $ of us a “‘ring’’ now. Or clip coupon. We will gladly arrange to meet any day and hour you may set. Act-mew! will be yours /ree of cost! And let us set aside any fears you may enter- tain in your mind! You will not be obligated inany way. Nor will you be inconvenienced. Take advantage of this NOW! When can you spare a few minutes to have a one of your rugs cleaned free? Make it soon, 4 for already we are being deluged-with calls. Don’t put it off until ‘‘tomorrow.’’ Give one Liberal sister is Lady Ter- When the name is men- a it produces various reac- fin various people, either bu- or abusive, but it never and mail the ” i. € | = Without would placing myself under any like to have pour espectaliy HOOVER clean ome of my fleer ( Desier’s Name) P | ter SP Name Olive 5900 : r City or town Street and No. EL i a SPRING SUITS FoR YOUNGM SUPERB ASSORTMENTS AT SAVINGS.OF FULLY ONE-THIRD triumphed again. Cash-buying-and-selling, combined with the elim- "sumed in a manner that is truly convincing. Come Tuesday and our prices are actually one-third lower than those at other The WEIL system of merchandising has ination of all unnecessary selling expenses, has investigate. You'll be surprised when you find that stores on garments of equal quality. Equal to $27 Quality Elsewhere + + oa ite ! Tweeds. cassimeres and worsteds in sport, Extra-quanty age gg Norfolk. Brooks and singie-breasted models. English models 4s pe refi ath, ago" Light and dark shades in most desirable pleated and belted ¢ —. patterns. Well tailored are decidedly popular this Spring. . Excellent woolens and tatlored and ‘genuine “Cravenette” and belted styles SPRING TOPCOATS AND tweeds shades and in bright overplaids. Superbly Also splendid whipcords in tan shades with silk yoke and sleeve linings labels. RAINCOATS 18 in solid Plain CLOTHING COMPANY N. W. COR. 8th AND WASHINGTON Equal to $35 Quality Elsewhere ONE AND TWO PANT SUITS the easy-fitting Patterns A Deposit Will Hold Any Garment You Select © Until Easter ° -DISPATCH -* coeeurare ; . aes Democrat ......«+«* s — Pod j ad Nee aa ae
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MON MARCH ay ee na - { 7am: Wheeler, and he w 1 ive | , politic al re ward next fall +t de ; . Y : > ‘ iw : sa a a 4 + _ a a a ey i ’ -F ea Al ™ deb toa Sins a Berit Dy 5 - ie ark thc » oo i a — . : = . U3 i . 7 ; . ; ‘ er oro pales, Papi % Patty é a “ee et Sos dae wos ps - . 4 Co Re ee 7 eae adowr “ , eos Ly ae ci ae / Be 9 . n * * 2 7 " - # 2 : : res et oe ‘ ee Fates be oe "— so Sil ile la oe east — ae —_— - - ‘ - ‘ ‘ ‘ oe * > $f Rott =é & é © mas | ae ‘es *3 1 # err ah Ag games Sih ES, ae pe +e wnt es h ee “ ee - i Pie aya "= ~-% : ° 7 , - : sii 2 Bee P a + oe ‘ ’ PO a ESS IRE ee oe ey ihe : " ‘ . : , ‘ ‘ . Bap aa xe CS eae ee Lee ES eT Re Oe ee ee sence 2 e a %, * ede a i he . , ow Seay nr ithe Peay of , hi . ; 4 ‘ wre mi ’ di, “iid is . » ‘ * - — - * , y ~ . * —_—— ee 4 ™ e p ce ; ‘ he | whic h Whea!l . -” - , o ° lecler will give ‘ : . ‘ ‘ ‘ wo ig} } if Ent to be re turned to t : ’ P ? = . | —_ | o= \ | 4 : £ } > : { ; a . * . d =" ; » White Ash—All Lamp. by : ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 31, 1924. | PAGES 19—32 Carterville—r, sump or Neg. CENTRAL COAL ¢ eS Ai will leave for the United States A grou fs N Y ood Causes; poles have been set in motion and | officials have not been able to al- Be ‘ p o ew orkers iast | panied the American prelate, from , Prediction of New Fi! Komont 3580-3581 heridan inds Study in April 10. Cardinal Mundelein will |night tendered Cardinal Hayes “a |New York for his elevation.” Hoth Terror. | predicted in commequence that the| lay, There are general pilgrim. take over his titular church on/@dinner, at which were present |the new American Cardinals will | Correapondence of the Associated Press. | Arctic Ocean would overflow all| ages to churches, and wholesale | April 21 and is expecte’ to/atart |among others Monsignor O’Hern of | be received by Pope Pius during TIFLIS, Republic of Georgia,| Europe. This prophecy inspired| preparations are being made for UL trasts in r omen M. P. back home during the first week |the American College, and mem- ithe week, probably on Tuesday or| March 2.—Prof. Fedorow of Pet- terror among the peasants of the/| the universal destruction which is xj of May. bers of the party which accom- Wednésday. rograd recently announced that the’ Northern Caucasus which soviet’ believed to be imminent in ~*~ we Sa i - inna = le ee en ee ees nee — J rn. She is quiet and | flooded with dot r $$ —— ay Pe atm, COR. SI COR. SEVENTH AND WASHINGTON AVE. ~.. | | is earnest but without ez- go need See men and women. she arouses no contro- © real concern of her ladyship, “hg — | “nm? $1 Durham Duplex | | $2.00 “B $1 W.-W. 35c Mineralava Rexall Levanto Bottle Floramye or La Trefle | Razor, Complete Radio i Sian Palmolive "i ol no comment. She its a| however, is her clothes. She .00 $1.00 Sire 1 Bar 75c Pint ; > ay and steady worker, a typ- deemed it necessary to write to the $2 : Piver’ . Azurea, i Wie and mother. One feels in- | D@¢wspapers and deny the allega- ° : / D j to wonder why she does not | tion that on the occasion of her Beauty Clay || Orderlies| | Castile Soap Rubbing Face Powder (All Shades) With Five Blades Batteries, Veusiel ye " 2 Bottles 2 Gite tr Full 4-». Bare Alcohol 22'- Volts S pang of contrition at the | first appearance in Parliament she $2.01 2for $1.01) | 2for$i.01 || 2 tor 166 2 for $1.26 2 for $1.01 | | 2 for $2.01 | |? Bets $1.0! || 2 for 36e OPEKO COFFEE, Ic OPEKO TEA, Ic SYMOND’S INN COCOA, Ic | Blue Ribbon RID-O-DOR Ideal Shaving Lotion From the garden to your table, Opeke| Made from the Electric lrons Po Cee Contains Witch Opeke Ceffee is a ‘en is a Ceylon, India, blend of Tea.) PUTre cecean RUBBER GOODS, Ic y minutes to have ? Make it soon, - — » ees ee ee should make themselves attractive , an Me vB when they are in a community of ip and mail the Bh « ie q mana wh , "OT ih “An Ww ons - Tikes, nest uae di : , A Hy hy 4 ED eae en they are not,” I an | Act now! | |) lil She futrher assured me that “the | | f 2 ud) members have told me that I am a | little bright spot of color in the! anes eae eeeeneinians a. UP a House.’ | . and mail this coupon a. mere | | The prevalent humorous opinion | | orrow.”’ Give one is that Lady Terrington stood for | Parliament in order to be able to | — | “vamp” 600 men. But in this | | -s vamping business she is not demo- American Lady {inch Trimmer cape Sie EE Hair Nets Shears con ero Mas- | ” (Dealer's Name) — a. | me jcratic. Her gardener comp! ed | but placing myself unde: any obligation, ff 5 . j ene Bd a, left, because | like to have your spectally trained mag. ue - ois ae cae A ly oo in the | ER clean one of my floor coverihgs or a ae st N r ted orders from her | . m window, wrapped in a “WY ‘ | (date) a | , bath towel.” But gardeners were | ve ever a conservative body. Combination ae ' amt: g-sIZH JARS Fountain SINGLE OR DOUBLE MESH Ladies’ Scissors, 3 and 4 inch, and AP AND FRINGE . : a poene Sale - : d Two Doz. for $1.20 meron ce BOe Be 51C) Hecwater needle point Bettie Specials in Our Electrical Department © suse ae ten $2.75 pipes; Curlex Electric Curling Iron | Stuart Two-Way Plug Extension Cords ne. . i ja, & Copvrirht, 1924. by the Press and Pullt | q oe see of : ublishing Cos., the New York W orld | | ia : " - 1a ‘ and the Post-Di town. — 5 i material and ; \ 8 ee | hoa ™ it 7 Be emotes. ER arte hg Spd mad Poot’ a | Be the Associated Press. nino. ROME, March 31.—Cardinal | Mundelain last night gave the for- | mal dinner which devolves upon | lone who is rasied to the purple to! the students of his alma mater in | the Propaganda Fide, where he | studied in Rome. There were 159 | students present’ from al! parts of | fully fin-* 10-Feet Extension Cord HOT- Regular $1.50-Value ished in jet Always useful around the house Guaranteed Absolutely Perfect. black. and office. Don’t be without WATER pane 196 twotor., [OG | price, 2 fr BOTTLE » Ona : on 2 for $1.01 AN Seamtess Leggett’s Original Chocolates a] Electric Iron Cord With Detachable Plug, 6-Foot Cord . cnscsiate/ Babbar nm Ge. cea a ee SYMPHONY LAWN STATIONERY | 51.00 Kupverset Ster- POCKET KNIVES Pte. 92200 | mie, one-pound “O10 White, biue oor a a ve nteed on a 01 2 for 5ic and pink] Shaving brushes, : ep ~, Sc — ee 2 4 Superba Fo S e 50c Kienzo Tooth Paste, [| piamond Edge, > and Other Popular Fait 2-quart capacity, with tubing . Hytone Face Powder boxes. This Gale. suc«esca two for... ithe world and representatives of 1) ‘score of nations. The new American Cardina!, act- | a t * . _— a Le — + at ie es ie * 4 ss fey. Seis a re we "7 was 5 3 sok Aenean MPS ESOOESER NES EIPITLEOT EL PM RETAR, RTE, cnn
Page 22
ay que 20 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH caine ie ii use ee rN at Oe «eae . Pee “i a ss rr The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation t han the morning and one otherevening newspaper COMBINED er gh? Pg Fae “a ay * ‘MAIL PILOT TELLS OF BEING LOST AT ; 5 => = NIGHT IN ALASKA Thrilling Experience of Lieut. Eielson Brings a Letter of Congratulation From President Coolidge. | ENTIRE TOWN OUT TO WELCOME HIM) —_—_—_———e—oOoOOOOO In Three Hours Made Trip From Fairbanks to Mc- Grath, Which Takes 1 Days by Dog Team. Post-Dispatch Bureau, 20-23 Wyatt Building. WASHINGTON, March 31.—But for the resourcefulness of Pilot Carl K. Bielson, the attempt to es- tablish an alr mail route between Fairbanks and McGrath, Alaska, probably would have resulted in failure on the initial flight. EFielson lost his way in the dark when he got off the course in re- turning to Fairbanks from Mc- Grath. By exercising all his in genuity. he finally got back to the route, landing in Fairbanks with only a light in front of the hangar to guide him. He broke off one sli and propeller, but the plane’ suffered no serious damage and was quick- the ly put In commission for the next, Night. The entire population of Fair- banks was on the landing field to) greet the “lost” pliot when he landed. In making this announcement. *Postmaster-Genera! New moade public part of Eielson’s port of the flight. He found it re- interesting he read it a} Frid Cabinet mecting. President Cosl- tage sent this message to Eielson: “I congratulate you on the con- | spicvous success of your under- | taking. Your experience provides | a unique and interesting chapter in the rapidiy developing science of | serial navigation.” Accompanying this letter. went the following from New: “I don't “know of a more interesting story than is provided by the very intel- Jigently prepared report, and’ I ‘have no doubt it will attract the | Public attention which it so thor- @ugh!iy deserves.” - Flight in Night. Eielson made the first leg of his ‘trip from Fairbanks to McGrath. without a mishap, covering within three hours a distance formerly traversed by dog team in 16 to 18 @ays. Rather than face a cold mo- tor in the morning and with a full realiaztion of the danger of being caught by the early descending darkness of an Alaskan February | might, he began the return journey | ' ' ) | at 2:35 p. m. a to get home by 5. @ clock,” said Eielson in his re-'| port. “That is just at dusk. =I/'| ’ flew over Appel Mountain and in. one hour and 15 minutes I reached | Lake Minchomina, which is nearly the half-way point. This was on | echedule, so I thought I was right. | Tater I passed over a stream which | Was not on the map and I thought | it must be the Kantishna River. | “Toward the left I saw a bluff | which looked like the Neena Bluff. IT checked it further by noting the river going around the biuff. 1'| Was positive it was Neena when I saw the river entering the Tanana | at the point where the Neena River | enters the Tanana, at the town of “Neena. “IT etruck for the bluff and ev- @rything was al) right except that The town of Neena was not in its Place. T knew T muet have veered | to the left, so I started up the Ta- | fanaa. I followed it half an bour (that is 50 miles). 50 Miles Off Course. “By this time it was pitch dark J could not believe I had got 59) wiles off my course after the same ‘Pompass course had brought me to ; Take Minchomina, half way, which f* exactiy on the course. I could | not see the lights of Neena, so left | the river, going east. “J thought I must have got ty the Kantishna River and I was tol- towing it back to Mount McKinley, as the country looked flat in the | pitch darkness. The sky was en- tirely overcast: not a star shone. 1 Wandered around completely lost Me sea ofan hour. Then I knew the | _Wiver 1 had left was the Tanana., About this time I saw d light so I cut my altitede and went down to lL. It must ni ve Deen a trappers cabin near the Chataneka River. “I was tempted to set the ship Gown there and have a nice place | ‘to sleep. but I knew I would wreck it if J d@jd, so I decided to lek | around some more. I went bark ‘te the big river I had ieft ance While following it down saw a oe the distance. I hit for it @nd it turned out to be my hom- fel. ‘of hangar.” 5&3 Relow Zero. but Warm. Bielson had been tn the air sev- 7 hours that day, covering 1 tm ted aann! is ject pursuance of the international a All adiloaae listu bed bw re- | be compensatory no! afford a fair the pottery industry. a ’ te ” sahict | s, are distur o tes loinadity . . ades, in the | ‘policies of the former Government, tone =o final accord .was| return upon the propert} used. ot bree pyre spas oo my Pease Bae rae een Ene Bn Rect hem Saw i? =F rs e also of the economic | POrsS that | eau wes .| useful in rendering exchange tele- : > color and \ : des, | ym > — a OE ne Ranaetll pattehes that had been |Teached by an SAO inate poeta service in St. Louis,’ it was DR. P. A. BAKER. the drug and fine chemical indus- | a . ‘ ‘bed over comments ' ‘ , od me — a ‘ v ‘y a majority of the further pertur ” ay. | stated in the application tlow- tries. | be ac lg ’ . . that they have been trying to ar- | Stated ‘tioner concurs wit) eside thes ifold threats | i , : i ‘ , | enoe > yetitioner concurs with Beside ese 8 manifo Ss, se chamber. Regarding the German ‘ ‘ical instead of tech-| ever, your } \ : hk occupation, the Premier said: a intain the | the views of the commission, 4 all indicating a revolt of workers a. “France cannot withdraw her |Rical results. They maintain toe | ee expressed, that no change} ANTISALOON LEAGUE DIES) acainst present conditions, the| © en 700 aves 16 ani troops from the Ruhr except in | TepPort, when coon «lit Niacin lin rates should be made until such | . | London traffic tie-up that threat- ee eee. ee oon heer eae manor but that they | time jas service is completely uni- | Dr. P. A. Baker General Superin- ened Saturday to bring about a | ae not exchange positive pledges for | 70° im wen , “s ability | fied.”] . | tendent of the Organization | government crisis seems insignifi-| @ In 1915 was eé Jermany's ability | a 7 n Sas ] uncertain promises, but she has |Concentrated on G Financial Statement Submitted. Continuously Since 1903. cant. | + plendi d bank building firm hope that after the exper;rts | ito pay. " however. that the | A emi-annual financial! state- 5, the Associated Press The reason for the outbreak of: ..- in Bridgeport, Conn. ‘eantghires mam Bagincn os sete Rute paal . : » ana wri technical ex- | ment|presented with the apple | WESTERVILLE. O., March 31 | industrial strife is stated by the | if ban _ t eral settlement and rapid liquida- ioe apgarederal re ‘the committee; tion fpr an extension, rect pop —Dr. P. A. Baker. 65 vears old, for | Press and most nonlabor observers! (3 Less than two years later the } Iron f niaterng tse day, tion of the reparations will bécome | ms attrac ' \six mobnths’ period ending Feb. 2: 2 ' ' to be due to the workers seeking | 4 a whol | + ' tt ake the an-{ S!* , =" eo aw nA | mars general s *j San ~a i e ev e possible. | wanted the npr path galt > | last, qhowed total operating reve- 20 years genera! superintendent of | to take advantage of the Labor| pip d eloped serious leaks, which ¢ ala ‘As soon as the work of el ex- | Seetiina aan esha amet ath ytien | nue for that period ef $4. iy i ve i | a final solution. cal experts had underrates sum would enable a_ return of; most a yea ae recently. SF: before the last election. water lines. q ” nd said their ‘ed ‘ Must Avoid Inflatign. manys abjlity to pay a Wh about 6 \% per cent, as compared | nounced he would present his res- | tahor View of Situation ba satin . ies ae : it. atever fom 7 o ious | | . , ae . | ‘¥ Poincare referred - only inci | own figures. proved to a return of 7% for the previous enation as general superintendent The Daily Herald. official Labor The bank id 16, 800 Tt k T dentally to France's war debts difference of opinion remain lies ' ‘ - of average return ; ; pal Oo ma e 1S SY; a - 2 ;, : r - a helief six months, or an : ; ; of the league, due to ill health. organ. tomorrow sums up the la- | | while discussing the financial situ-|in the technical advisers Dbeler, ».. tne year of 6.94 per cent, it! ),. gore began his fight against| bor view of the situation as fol. Over, but when the building was ef ation. that the others ‘are too optimistic) 4. stated. In most rate cases the ong ari ; i ale ; 7" | as stated. nM strong ink as soon as he entered -@: . “We must at all costs keep out | over Germany's rapid recovery.| .,,,mission has held approximate- gms > in vik ‘80s. It was in ae section after section of in- 9 | Of our finances all the germs of in- and hence have fixed the annuities! iy 7 per cent to be a reasonable 1896 however, that He became as- lustry ‘demands for hi ie wages | e BRASS PIPE | more when peoples can shut them-j;| tain that, even if Germany tries in | Comparison of the statement;, — pee od 5 . ote i Sate: sage eae e fa parison of Face ~ | League. The demands are in every case of, | could have been installed for only $703.3 — selves up tranquilly at home, draw | good faith to carry out the annual| with that of the previous SIX; His first pastorate was at Jas-| jone standin and. thete coutttin te a ee . . : _. - - " a. “= — . ‘ . . Cc . 7 pe up their budgets as they like and| payments. it will not be possible.| months showed that revenues of 'per, O., and one. of his first con- | tvetaten at this time has aut . over the cost of the i iron pipe. } Fee disinterest themselves with " their) These opinions, however, will mot)the St. Louis exchange increased | . oi. Was a saloon keeper, whom foreseen by all who watch events} ¥° . atoms h ; , jwmow in Che report except ae St- | $144,722.. but expenses ead he persuaded to pour his stocks of! giosely. Meanwhile the ‘emmtoy-| F Such costly losses are constantly a oGay there is no nation that is | tached reports on taxes and budget. | increased $250.374. This resulte: - , ‘ P : if saesornt remain oh a a uriogity ee ae se . - oe 59 in net rey. | Uauer into the gutter and juin the ers are preparing by speeches for buildings equipped with piping that rusts. es not exposed to the curiosity of Seeming!y there is no doubt that in a decrease of $10,622 in met re\ church another attack « others. If we have debtors we have the French and British will cause! enue for six months, It was stated pee eo _ | Snotner ie ' . r ) ‘ ve . , ‘ —e4 : It was during his pastorate of a| 6 . : : | & creditors alse, and until a concert-| acceptance of the report through “The next six months will show; ,.. 1. (9) church that he! 4 igs om the Se is beet nae « Brass pipe simply cannot rust. It is ; ‘ i eal ast 5 ee o Sp apean teats iin | down the wages of the ‘shelterec ed genera! settlement is reached | the Reparation Commission. Ger-/tremendous increases in expens yielded to the urgings of Dr. How- | ¢-ages-—land transport. railways.) . assurance against an experience like we will be obliged to practice at-| many, despite the experts’ assur- | with only insignificant increases in/* i pyesell and others of the!’ 3 week , ae aa te he Brid port b nk. tentive reserve.:’ ances, remains the doubiful point.| revenue,” the application stated, A nti-Saloon oe er and decided to ones B ogo pee pda pe my rn 2 the rl gc a §12 In allusion to the recent attack | Just before finishing their. labors. “and the net returns for the op- ust his lot with that organization } . she ee Ta URENS- | ry Locust a , . ; Cas e408 Ws ; s ‘| tered’ are at e- | 3 : ma erence by Lloyd George, the | jt ig reported. the experts discussed | erations of the next six months He was cakiedall superintendent | nant ase ane ena Cae «: Brass and Copper are cheaper because - Premier suid: | whether they should not decide on | will be much less than the returns |... eieveland district of the or-| This tahor asserti that , 9 you pey for them only ONCE. ) fon netege l’rance has never. | a reparation tota]) and determined for the past six months.” fwanization in 1896 and the next | te wines esas: “acai * ies i “fa ii Cl since the treaiy of peace was! was ities - Increase in Traffic Expenses. im . ' , | Ct . Ce Ny - . | 3 Sa political question and that nerease -X pe 5 vear was promoted to the State ’ a re _~ a signed, obeyed selfish inspirations. 'their technical job was to decide Traffic expenses increased $106.- sul er ae wth headquarters | more a Fo the pn sate gee AY R S TI She has never had the ridiculous, pow ra 000 e past six month and!) . as : my tmrormation indicates, % un-| >» RESEARCH ASSOCIA ON . ’ much Germany could pay an- in the past six at Columbus In 19023 he was ae , | Assorted: J ie liats hin pay ‘ i ee 7) 7 ' ‘ mous. art true, but it is being used to arouse | : imperialistie ambition which is so) nually. It is significant. however further increases wi resu due aieated menetal superintendent aot nb , ; ay Breadwey - Now York : an: 4] willingly attributed to her. ' uf to the increase in traffic at com- ° , | Class passions and to alarm, the Luxurious fruits, such ; a “ty ye ati that the debentures 9 on German | 23 , wee ae it the Anti-Saloon League of Ameri-| “sheltered” workers he . Wr of cubes, cherries, strawberries Speer ’ uses Dem . railroads. which re ex pletion oO ine merger, 1 yas | ... ‘as re- i lially | } , > for free copy new book, “Brass The Chamber received with a/ -—: ial . xpectes mae stated —_, and was re-elected biennia : The menace of a great series of | S rite a . served in their own Hquid. q Prt as * _ | yield a Dillion’ marks annually, | 5“ 8g |ever since. In 1919. upon the) lockout exists if the claims for!) « ; dark chocolate. Could anyt great deal o amusement Poin-| were fixed to run over a 50-vrear When the company filed an ap- formation of the World League ,, “oe Sn SN a ae | 5 : ig te ee la " ‘ ting 7_ al,” care’s affirmation that the Govern-| ‘od ' plication with the commission on e ara aker waa) uener Wages are pressed. The) i —- - * 6 oe ue ment adhered to the policy of re- | pores iM . ago fae ‘ } itv t Against Alcoholism, Dr. Bak _— shipping industry is believed to be | POUMNG... cece cece eeeneeee As both the French and German | “@reh ee. 5Oe SNe © | made one of its vice presidents. , ate oF a sisting any and all appropriations, ; 'purchas the Kinloch system in St prepared to lead the way with a/| " | elections come within the follow- | : os are agit ce. ———— lS lockout. April 10 less the S th hich were not balanced by cor- ; ee ape 7 | Louis, it indicated higher rates | 7... se: ORE: te . Apri . unless the South- | responding receipts, this bei the | me. Fer Weems, tae qudstion ef) | raitic expenses. $1, penarey 2 Seen ampton workers return to work C ut ” wees at gy reparation are certain to become | “OUl@ be sought at completion of | ::ation of strike expense, $24,363; Early Election Anticipated. ream coan emg “4 ee Oe Cabi- an important if not decisite issue the merger s commercial expenses $263.689; eho iat art my apace. _ th in j whi insisted | ." - . a o ne aft A@itional re weap, 1ere exists belief in some sec- lar Pan oor a ee mes | : Cost of handling adg@iuional | peeral expenses, $135,210: unéol-! .. ° come of pee lacus 7 upon particularly by M. de Last-/ By the Associated Press traffic after the merger, maintain- | > | " e. taxes. $352,891: tions of Labor and almost univer- : in creamy marshmallow | sed eyrie, the Finance Minister, who PARIS, March 31.—The Dawes ine additiona! property. deprecia- ataregtn $34,165; gear ae _., | Sally outside of Labor, that the covered with finest st r was left out of the new Cabinet. | committee of reparation experts tion, and return on larger capital | “°"' Teductions, > syne ge , Macdonald Cabinet is not strong nut. Special for TUN] Successful efforts ta stabilize the buckled down this afternoon to the would increase the operating ex- ee ren ve carers. RE Sere enough to weather the storm. In ifrane. the Premier remarked.| work of ironing out the remaining | penses after the merger by $530.-| ~" this case dissolution. with a gen-. would have no efficacy unless this; divergences among its members! 990 over and above the operating | B DERA CKS Se See ae ae ee ; i Candies fer ans Chamber and its successors perse- | over their report to the tepara- | expenses of the two separate sys- LA OR FEDERATION BA be fought out to the accempani- | Packed in Candies for vered in an inexorable résolution to) tion Commission ‘tems. it was stated This increase PENDING IMM GRATION BILL ment of big strikes and lockouts. | Per box ee ace re balance all budgets. | The desire of all concerned is to | in operating costs. due to the con- Former Premier Baldwin is evi-_ The passage most applauded was decide upon a text to which al! solidation could ne ‘ @ lently of this ] ar ini i ‘ " : ; S« Uri pil. ioT he met mere- . . “ — * | ef, { .fnils atter opinion, as na that in which the Premier declared | can subscribe and the wording of!iy by adjustment of the Kinloch bear moncure fer Const pte of telegram to a conference of York- | thet France would not evacuate the | i'which will not ruffle France, Bel- rates to those in effect for the Bell | anor ne Emerzency Most shire Unionist clubs yesterday he | Ruhr until. Germany undertook | sium or Germany. system, company attorneys assert- | p Ramer ee said: é regulated reparation payments The most extreme care is being | eg ; ey ey — pase race P “The Conservative party is the’ Hi ti icularly | taken that there shal! b hras 1. WASHINGTON, March 31.— , le 3 s peroration was particularls snail be no phrase rhe Southwestern Bell Telephone | : : present bulwark against revolution- | cheered by the Repubiican andj|in the report susceptible of being Co.- purchased-the Kinloch system immigration legislation is rated ary Socialism. I look to our York- Democratic groups. | construed mp Themes. that the oc- | for $4)200.000. to be paid In pre- | ‘St among nine “outstanding” de-| shire clubmen to do their duty to At the conclusion of his state- | cupation o a Ruhr is either legal ferred stock. plus $140.000 in cash, | sirable pending measures and the the King and country in our com- | ment. Poincare asked the Cham- or illegal. The British, for their and . d te | ing fight.” ber not to press the debate thereon | part, are willing to consider the) -pae 7, ne” Mortgages and other! pill providing the conscription of | ‘"% ' : DPD >| ' ’ > . © ndebtednese not to exceed $5.500.,- i. , a : nee Such language is used by a party until the emergency appropriation; Ruhr situation an accomplished | pao |tabor in a “national emergency 18| reader only on the eve of election dill was adopted, as, this being the fact and are desirous that the re- Rates Now in Effect 'described as the most “inimical”; and I believe the chances are even | last day of the month, it was nec-| port shall not consider’ the past batten eur in effect fer the Rell | ever considered by Congress. in the! that Premier vecdonall will not jesmary to provide the Government | but only the present and the fu-| 2. cre, n Si ? ge gpa Pama ay Saarciny ts pes: last more than another six weeks with funds for the month begin-| ture. ase SP my ae are as follows: j report of the American Federation if on tebe. tn cles “e rd and Fred } " , nalv | ines tele (oe , ‘ 4 ‘ : ‘i me.- & J ‘ ning temorrow. It is possible that Poincare wil] “ se — _ lephones, Cf Labor Legislative (ommittee : . $13 a month: individual residence , ” Insist that the Reparation Commis- teleniiane a4 k tS pena w made public today London Tramway Strikers Accept Experts Expect sion deliberate or the experts’ «e- a ~ r es ig aaah: f oe The other eight measures ap- | Terms of Settlement. de h P@ ;eservations port ‘before submitting it ro the tins alee Ss ines, a, indi- proved, in the order given by the/ By _the Associated Press. Germany to Accept | several Governments, in order to! ™: vs rea oie teleph.-nes, limited i committee. are LONDON, March 31.—The Lon- er : to 67 calls a mon ‘ | — ' Reparations Re rt allow French opinion to crystal- wit} a Ndi 2 ae. th, $4 a month, Bills for settlement of railroad | 7°" tramway men today voted to J.C. Sartelie, Gen. bgt: Ec. ,Deitas Dist. Pass po lize before the French Government 4 - a siding scale of charges for labor disputes: the child labor accept the terms for settlement of 6 A oat Tr £38 St. ny pO Mo. oa By ARNO DOSCH FLEUROT, is obliged to make a decision. additional cals, two-party busi-/ constitutional amendment: work-| ‘®tir strike reached between the ' ge ‘Central. 417, Olive 4033 Berlin Correspondent of the Post-| Despite the persistent reticence | "SS Jines. limited to 60 calls. a | men's compensation in the District union delegates and representatives : y | : ' | month, $3.50, plus 5 c . | =, _ ' ee —— eS Dispatch and New York Workd. of the memwers of the drafting | $3.5 P ) cents for each | of ¢ olumbia: soldier bonus: ade- yrieht, 1924. br the and a | committee, the impression in di call after the first 60 atri ~ aan te eae Dist 3 ah lomatic and technical circli * The financial statement for t)} marae pellny i acocntac an al ry ft and the Post-Dispatch | . canical cirches is ogee or *n€ | bia school teachers: extension of PARIS. March 31.—Reparation that the report will be bound to | *'* months ending Feb. 29 last vocational rehabilitation: reclassifi- experts have reason to believe, ac- | indicate. althongh as deftly as pos. | COm*@ined the following items: '. ation of Federal em ieeeee-° afe- cording to information ‘ reaching g#ible—-the disbelief of the experts | Revenmes—exchange service reve-/ quate wages for root 4 otateden the Post-Dispatch and New York |in two of the cardinal points of | ™V®S. $3.710,116; toll service reve- The "Te immi atic bill World, that the present German the French program. namely the | "U5. $175,080; miscellaneous . | atescepon she ' ; eas Ap ‘; the report said. was being “malisc! Government will agree to pay $2.- feasibility of maintaining the | $119.873: total. $4,005,069. lcusly attacked” both by forei 600,000,000 gold marks annual rep- schedule of eee payments Expenses — Current repairs. | . Aiea: . ’ wy 2 ate 2 = - . ; Cou;»nt : ‘ Vv * ; arations. )adopted May 5, 1921, and the pos- | $513,288: depreciation. _$575,803:| 2 cay donestic oorooeen gone Tete tee. chard’ 40 luboers sibility of profitabie exploitation of suiihitia! Lie thn Stkene elite sc $500,000,000, is the total annual iany portion of German corctheny | beveeaens oO e Federal Council of | reparation figure and is to begin | under allied control, | i pet os the abolition of the | ‘gentlemen's agreement” with Ja- — pan by excluding “aliens ineligible | clothes and a special heating ar- SPECIAL | for citizenship” has been protested | > » : ; : . rangement for heating the —_ § 09 | Sy President Gompers of the fed- |pit, perfected by the Postoffice /eratiop, the report adds, and it is) , Department. rER ‘hoped that the influence that led | reir rox TUESDAY CANDY SPECIAL
Page 23
woxpay, MM 2k. hPa ge MARCH 31, issu, MARCH 31, 1924. fue duly PUYSI-DISPAICH alone hus 40,000 MUOKE City Circulation than BOTH other evenig newspapers COMBINED | suit department to tufke ~_ . u ae weapons had be y the | formal eviction, Fae. ° wor } ESTED IN KLAN MIXUP | all item lean ool preterred | company said. A second blast fur- | vestigation, but suicide is probable. | 10; ants have advised him, tee Stack Gives Bond for Men an A with disturbing the peace. nace, to be installed at Granite; The woman was about 40 years| | Uhat they have new fons in Denver. | According to J. Le | City, ‘will bring the combined pig | old, well-dressed and hané : ' : o Stack, 1 | . nds ime. none has defied the “ an . “ o! iron production to 1400 tons a day, | From her wardrobe markings | Associated Pres operator, to whom each . | out. | NVER, yee March 31.—Six| |rested men made S wo oe ea a Pe ee one Laren is some doubt as to whether | Work of clearin "Y parrested yesterday during alter he ame she Seas under is | = eo had furnished" bond for ST. LOUIS WOMAN DIES ABROAD == corse: on ket site is expected ¢ - nee between Ku Klux|/¢n 0 bestia em, a large number of ki a few weeks. Nec a, 3 pporters and anti-klan fac- | posters were thrown into the ke my “Hele Kuebler” tion has been votea by the | lage pe gpansesdl under bond |rooms of the Knights of Columbus | ers Ov ae ped P enema 10] of Aldermen and the wos Pcharges of carrying concealed | when they went to the door they | German Paper Says Hearst | SEROSS GS ENE. aH tif ; 5 | Copyright, 1924, by the Press and Puli jtzer ) | a@wait only the sale of bons, saw no one, but shortly afterward | Employes Tried to Entice | Publishing Cos., Post-Diatn or | Pri a telephone call was received f | | ene | law Firm Dissol Dissotved, : C OAI ot id '&@ member of the order that roma Draft Evader Home. Fotis uaaeaaren te the Hot 1 Palais | The 1 : | stere 3 rit ants, Carterville Grad Reserve Bank Building. tes | or ade 6. disturbance ensued, Stack said. Dispatch and the New York |from veronal, having taken several | uy xs SO cents per ton if adorn, One shot was fired, according to. World. bottles of the soporific. . The po- dissolve ” | | ws Beginning fen iots or more and paid for on de- Ene police, who said that a patrol- | co yright, 1924, by the Press and Pulitzer | lice are not satisfied with a sui- | Theodore Rassleur, John M. ¢ “or by check mailed the same day. 'man had fired once in an attempt | bi shing Cos., the New York World 4 4 : and the Post-Dispatch. | cide theory and are making an in- | | BERLIN, March 31.—Germany | ADVERTISEMENT « | win, Thomas Bond, David M. } $10.25 |to halt one of the men arrested. 0.75 |!Those arrested declared that they Stri t Avondale Country IC y Clean Eggs; Every One Extra large ; old ertson and George M. R ° CHOR COAL CO. b ds thi 1 Aneel’ Gant Fresh Guaranteed. in cartons. a : Sieur. had not brandished weapons or /|#°°UNdSs Ss year in Apr 001- cy ee the jof the old firm, will practicg y e140, 7460, 2593. Benton 553, |Struck any. blows. ery, but the best jest so far is pro-| WON iP CHANGE - Per Doz Per Doz. ness under ee firm name of . ~~ ¥ ’ le Ocedyia ne [vided py Grover cleveland Bers-| AFTER 24 YEARS i eaiformed a partnership be rdan- | doll, and it is not clear whether | | | oun 4ean, er 1, is| English, Thomas yw th the draft evader or the American | Jack Frost Baking Powder has made | | Sweet, Dal-|member of. th : : | Magazine men who tried to entice; CVveTy baking for nearly @ quarter of a | . | ; e old firm, | him home are the proper butts of | century a successful baking for Mrs. C. Oo Fresh race _— tice under his own na . , . lthe joke. W. Rush of Commerce, Texas, Mrs. ne of the most im port- | u Churned. oun _ he om, being all will be les | | | Rush has made Jack Frost answer the ant rules for the prepara- ' oe i@gal'‘in their present of : ‘ severest . test f time. No {i . fices. 4 tures of divers performing dental! agua change ee aodidia maa ta ak te: tion of good Coffee is | Creamo Nut — operations on sharks underneath; Here is what she wrote: “TI have deed | that the Coffee must be | 6c > la cs So Kasy y the surface of the Gold Gate.; Jack Frost Baking Powder 24 year@ and | fresh. French Coffee is | Per ib. Per = pe deta sc J iz es | Sunday supplements printed pic- | ° But Bergdoll’s drollery surpasses; never expect to use any other, though | ‘‘Always Fresh,’’ be- cund, 2OC S 8 e ? | Such efforts. According to a Moss- | often solicited to try other kinds.” Full cause . +t be di li G OD LU O ertain e bach paper, the Agmerican magazine | pound, 16-0z, can of Jack Frost Baking | . : = © ivered | men promised that his sentence! Powder, 2oc. Why pay more? Coupon tresh to our stores twice : in can hangeable for four Eagle | 4 ‘ j , , | So Flexible! eareary eae pte? gd months if ” AW ea Sxcaangea cr four = oe Ber tga | 4 ld 4 i Large pkg. —— ° The draft dodger wrote a letter! ...— Pig. Bourbon i NE average roan a for ‘win- | A re touc . Weekly Special ding April 5t! Santos; Netty ow shades and fresco clean- f ; haps, not any. Just a turn of grave touch to the April 1 ad eekly Specials ending April 5th ing. Why more? Gan’.. on pier ¥ venture has been given by the Eber- Two | bank building was erected the ye provides fully for bach Messenger to an account of VEAL STE pounds. 15¢ | 7 F 0) U j D VE N E E A fine polish for all woodwork and auto- . ) A Bry te : bile; 12-ounce regular 60¢ bottle your ail ice ne the visit of the three Hearst rep VEAL : shoulier Ab. mo ° -e™ Nn. y eds whatever resentatives and a supposed repre- C q | they may be. Just a f tative of the American State De- breast. : | y prs later the 3 iron plumbi : cents a day, a few dollars na eevee ret Bergéell.: gts ak Pork &, Beans bells, 2 25¢ | FIRM | “New Sensation” for America. , ious leaks, which occy : : a whole year—for all the ice sams Silebemites’ dinats saeme ean Nill Pickles Genuine LIM RIPE ins. | quency until the Fall of s you need, whenever you need |ton Blood, who is a correspondent | 6 for ©R st-consumed iron pipe ; : ; of a Hearst magazine, poseé as me UIT Ss, In both the cold and hot a ks ) aan tar cae standpoint, | aes ae ye ee ee “i Mas "sa 2 @ ci WINES A P G00 2 { bs. | ps d “Page “The American Government is at- APPLES EATING 800 | tempting to entice the German- | . 2 noma S 24c f to | American Bergdoll in order to give oman Beauty Six Lbs. h make this change- ‘ a : ‘ \ the American people a new sensa- | BAKING the building was erected — 7 . | tion,” | ety, ‘a nop) According to the Messenger, the | | Cooking Vari 10 Lbs. SS PIPE By . | Hearst men carried passports | my —_ | signed in Secretary Hughes’ Ra seal | U. Ss. Ne. { . ‘and promised him that if he re-| installed for only $703. 38 ; —— 'turneéd immediately he would not! | e | Northern 7 lhave to serve more than four | | Rurals, S. ¢ iron pipe. be , months of his five-year sentence. | o | Good 4 3 — = “And further blank passports were) Cookers. are constantly oh in . { ) , carried with Bergdoll’s photograph | 1 W | . and the name Bryant,’’ under which | | th piping that rusts. Bg), Seon 60 pounds, $1.04 100 pounds, $1.73 > cannot rust It i ” a , The paper recounts the slacker’s| | : ee S your ; f hesitation and alleged Matoments | 4 experience like that of 4 of the Hearst men that the grvenm ‘ Kroger Stores—always Iicadcrs—announce a reduction in the price of their popular twin loaf, Gam Department had granted him a few} more days’ consideration. Blood | Always a great value for the money — told the draft dodger, according to| this loaf stands today head and shoulders | ac ) | the newspaper, when the ea above any Bread in the United States— a paused in thoughtful hesitation, | quality, quantity and price considered. | that he might as well come because | |' Blood knew two expeditions had | The same high-grade ingredients — of | N q 76 size per doz. 3 | started from Paris, “either to kid-/| course — will be used in the baking. Only ¥ nap or murder Bergdoll.” | the price has been cut. | 200 and 216 Size | d02. see Not Coming Home, He Says. | | , pe | The newspaper says solemnly that | : 252 iz 18¢c [back was being tempted to go. j OAVE | s e, per doz. ; or are cheaper because for them only ONCE. R t& BRASS 4 ) Fruit-Filled Chocolates - psf tee aa ‘a Assorted—Special, Pound . luxurious fruits, such as peaches, pineapple of a new book, “Brass Pipe.” cubes, cherries, strawberries and raisins, pre- ye . served in their own liquid and encased in rich, | dark chocolate. Could anything be more tempting? Special, pound back “to draw public attention away from the oil scandal in which | 4a aes eat eneiets ieee ae Wax Paper Wrapped, Baked C California m ar ‘olved. , - cations the material for the article) Two Loaves in a Pan A BIG VALUE was furnished by the slacker him-| self. | Pp r od The fact remains that Bergdoll | a ound resisted the temptation to see his * native shore and stands on the) | ICEBERG Per April 1 letter to the magazine men. rtm my i i ‘Interested observers are wondering ene Sea ea eae SOUND HEADS Head who fooled whom. The magazine | had already announced that Berg- Bakers of Crackers CHICAGO GER : Packed in specially prepared box. But the slacker is resting com- f . doll had agreed to come home. Fine Bread and Cakes _t FE Per box ap EA POU D —— as ‘fortably at Eberbach today, and if! Sd . ‘he intends to leave, his interviews, ) —— > ; ™~ F Ss . Re ye ’ ; ‘ " 1 es. Oe ; Bunch . k: . ‘Government Has No Intcrest in) es race gy Bae : % ae 5 Se eke es = Per By Bergdoll Negotiations. | (a iii L RE ae NEW CARROTS :..... 5c | New Radishes ;- Sc via the@ Santa Fe ‘uthis Signature By the Associated Press ips © B reservations | | It was explained that State De- = dyin: wR Sy | ' | ~ |S AMAT ODE 0:00 ict okes 0e. E agi = \ ie Ti SKINNED WHITING, Lb_.27c | OCEAN HERRING, Lb_____16e EH Dallas Dist. Pass. Ast Gs. ye . ican Legion representatives in Ger-| = | a , : | - wa panna FINNAN HADDIE, Per Lb_- - - - - - - - ‘tions to Consular and diplomatic j officers and designed primarily to ° ' e | x 'make the tasks of the traveler / iW QUININE ‘easier. These letters are available | ulsS= ana . s ~ Cut Fr er ‘at the request of any reputable or- e " or eat t A see ‘ | ganization. The ee ee 6 e - (There is no other “BROMO QUININE”) | «rnment naa no other interest in Slee in Car Loin BETWEEN LOCUST & ST CHARLES than Cen dell prennt’ he War, Department | r= " vere ‘ : 2 Safe for more a Quarter of a tury as 8 q proache ee soe byt she LT ! Redve St. Louis. . « « Sam anc 20c BROADWAY & OLIVE | : attective remedy for’ Colds, Grip and Influenza, and as @ Ser websch they: bald he would re- Arrive Indianapolis .. 4: 40 8 m. Sliced Per Pound NORTHWEST CORNER: : | 4\turn, but met with a flat rejection : (May be occupied until 7:60 a. m.) . State and War Department tb | . 4 to 5 . ‘ —_ Tend Grip Tables | |cisls snnounced jointly 10 days RETURNING Per | pene Siret . = — a |ago that no agreement would be Leave Indianapolis. . . 12:45 a. m. &§ Pound _e : : ‘ entered into with the erg gprs | Arrive St. Louis 7-45 @. m. : . Average Lb., "a | Centa | hat the Government had iak- | e . Pi Oe . . 3 s Priee aa jana t cane “4 steps to persuade him ; (Open for occupancy 9:08 p. m.) TUESDAY : } Ho return, by OTHER TRAINS | : E BEEF PER POUND. TEA ROOM. ‘ Plant Reopened “After “Two Years. | 8:25 a.m. Ar. Indianepofie . rer ap : . The Mississippi Valley Iron Co. ‘ Ar. Indi his SL LUNCHEON Sd vesterday, for the first time in two | be oi. ys Sndlaenpaite 10:58 p. m. Ib “ Banner ‘years, resumed operations at its| . = * | * " No Better Frain i plant at 6500 South Broadway, un-) | : 40c id ontract whereby the St. | ) , imiut ed” Any where is dua Coke and Iron Co. supplies | — Ohlins 7908 res | an a usage + Prime Rib of Bech A® virtually all the raw materials and General &g hese Prices Effective Only in Greater St. aa ‘aa East St. Jus; Stewed Tomatoes - ‘receives in return the plant's en- with crumbs; Baked ° t ltire output of pig iron, pet ween | al . | TD Potatoes, Roll Butt 4 fs Re a oO ( les0 and 400 tons a’ day. The ar- | ri . ; 4 'rangement,originally planned as ° , Cream Cocoanut Layer Cake Made of three large, white layers, embedded in creamy marshmallow icing, and covered with finest shredded cocoa- 50c nut. Special for Tuesday, each.... pO UTES RATER Special Candies for April Fool Day 7 E c an emergency measure while the POST - St ee Se ee is the only St. Louls none etving ye. eee See eas, eg SPI | . i Granite City furnace of the St. | | : The : eawertes id a as Louls Coke and Iron Co. was be- = ————_ -—— spape , ing repaired, will probably be per- | | manent, officials of the latter >
Page 24
orave : a ie 7 * , ae 29 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation t han the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED ee Loy “Sabie ese $s Dee ee ee FOE Ye eee £ EI TING oR NTT a AVIS WILI NNT Negro Singer Honored DROP GLENS AS BD FOR OFFICE ee Songs of Harry Burleigh, Soloist, Are Sung—Purse Given to Composer -_—— In New York Church St. George’s Thronged at Vespers at Which . | By Leased Wire From the New | led by the flag with its red Cross | Ex ” Ambassador Rejects York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. | glowing on a white ground, pro-| 'Jury Being Impaneled to Try Robber Gets Part of Receipts | | Beecher Coleman for Shoot- _ ing Albert Saegessers. * | ’ NEW YORK, March $2,——Harry | ceeded solemnly from the one end | Beecher Coleman, confessed mur- |derer of Albert Saegesser, Webster Suggestion He Change |+. Buricigh, a negro, for 30 years! of the nave. . baritone soloist in the choir of St:| Then came the real Burleigh, Legal Connections to) George's Episcopal Church, had his| singing without accompaniment. . . . ireward yesterday, when, at the 4 Win P residential F avor. | o'clock vesper service, a capacity ‘crowd came to do him homage. N T PAY THIS |The late J. P. Morgan was a ves- ‘WOULD O tryman of St. George's Church, apd | Burleigh himself sang the solo ‘the late Mayor Seths Low was a PRICE FOR HONOR’ '*° is: Bo oa Half an hour before the service | Pray,’ but it was just after he hace . - | began the church was filled and | stepped down from the pulpit and For Lawyer to Trim His | stanaing room was gone long be-| he was quite hoarse. His voice . ‘fore the first peals of the organ! had lost momentarily the resonant Course to Fit Gusts of | rolled down the darkening nave./ clarity with which it had sounded Hundreds were turned away. Peo-|} above the whole choir when he “Nobody Knows de Trouble Seen” and “Weepin’ Mary’’ “Deep River.” Sometimes it would be Popular, Opinion Would ple well known in exclusive social| marched in with the procession. ‘and business circles sat in the same! Strange music from a choir that Be Dishonorable, He “pew, or stood side by side/with peo- | has sung the noble old anthems of ‘ ple of Burleigh’s race. the masters. Music with a barbaric Says. The service had its climax when the Rev. Dr. Karl Reiland, rector, ; gregetion. ‘ ic hand " at the close of a brief address | hum ned. NE search 31.— | called we his peep ne: co-worker, | humming stage age ccnp Meat 0 . devoted friend and inspiring com-!words. ‘When the last chord 0 John W. Davis, former nmeasse- 'panion” to join him. Out of the | “Deep River’ shaded into silence dor to Great Britain, whose avail-| noir strode a musician, a smali| more than one handkerchief ability for the Democratic nomi-) jan gray-haired, not very dark| mopped wet eyes. nation for the presidency has been jy yt distinctly negroid, wearing the Dr. Teiland’s Address. widely discussed, has written 4 insigna of the degree of doctor of Dr. Reiland’s brief talk was on friend in the Senate rejecting any | music over his white surplice. He! the contribution of the negroes to suggestion that he drop his present | ,,ounted the J. Pierpont Morgar | music—‘‘a wondrous, limpid, deli- legal connections in order ‘© | memorial pulpit and he and Dr | cate, spiritual song.” He recalled strengthen his political position. | pejjand stood there a moment! that in the neighborhood of St. “Any lawyer who surrenders his| with hands clasped. | George's Church Dvorak was liv- independence by trimming his pro- Purse Given to Singer. ' ing Ghee ne wrote his fessional course to fit the gusts of 4: the close of the morning serv-| from the New World,” said to popular opinion, in my judgment. ice the vestry had made Burleigh! based in part on the negro spir- “not only dishonors himself but de- |. present of a purse filled with | itual “Swing Low, Sweet Chariot,” grades his great profession,” the | gold. ‘ and Burleigh gave him assistance letter said. “I tell you in candor; ‘The vcsper service was entirely|in the writing of this work, Dr. that I would not pay this price for | musical. All the music was com-/ Reiland said. any honor in the gift of man.” | posed by the negro, from the first “Thirty years ago we took into It had been suggested to Davis | chant of the choir heard from the the choir a good man with a fine | that he disassociate himself from | digtance—a setting of the words | voice.” Dr. Reiland continued. “We various connections as counse! for|*Jead me. Lord, lead me in thy | dia not know that he would he- financial interests, ticluding th* | righteousness” —to the fast prayer.| come the leading creating genius Morgan banking firm, on the| the processional was Burleigh’s, of his race in music. as a compose? theory that they would mitigate | and to it the pageant of the church, | and interpreter.” against consideration of his name by the Democratic Natfonal Con- aii SRSTENES COIN > vention. aw practice which is Pp | “Tf T Nine in the market for| 22d, within modest bounds, profit-— MAN WHO SHOT MAYOR the godds you offer,” replied Davis, |2>!¢- to throw over honorable “IT would not complain of the char-| Clients who offer me honest em- acter of this consignment, althouch ployment; and desert a group of Theory That Bank Failure Caused ——_ —: OF I notice you do not guarantee de-| Professional colleagues who are Row—Victim'’s Condition itvery. The price you put on them, | able, upright and loyal. Still Critical. . hbwever, is entirely too high. | “The only limitation upon a Special to the Post-Dispatch et the Demoerstic noniinee which | ence is the duty which he owes his The cause of theshooting of Mayor / clients, once selected. to serve them Arthur Sission by his former carri¢és with it in this year of grace) ' ee mine coming President of the United | : . ‘ : ' * his own persona] popularity or po- Mo.. Saturday is not vet Anown. States. In exchange, I am ito aban-| Sisson lingers at the point of death don forthwith and immediately q| Utica: fortunes.” + in a St. Joseph hospital. His con- ———— oe ——4 “Humane Sunday” April 6. ACQUIRE THE DAILY PASTEURINE HABIT | | been proctaimed as “Be Kind to Jibullet. Estes, brought to jai! here Dumb Animals” week by Mayor | tc escape possible mob violence, re- Kiel, at the request of the Humane | fuses to talk, except to deny that * Pasteurine p 2 , aa es a . ay f . 4 ‘ ; r 7 “2 a = a 4 igs oe ar sa : ae - 24 . > . % This floor is 4 Armstrong’s 4 . . Moulded I a _ A big money saving awaits Linoleum, Pate . = _ advantage of this sale of W tern No. ele _ The Suits are of such fine q I a _ that they will look well thro ; Such a value is surely an ine u erously. saat Button-on and middy styles. _ sleeves. Blue, tan, green, ' Sizes 2 to g. * On sale in our home Pi, Department on the Th j * If you see it ina Schmitz &S 3 3 ; Southeast Corner \ ~ polish. Rewax once or twice a year, and restore a little more frequently the walked-on places with ~ a.cloth moistened wich g little liquid-wax. | * Linoleum so treated mellows and gets better looking. It will wear for years and years. With ~~ this care a linoleum floor is - % cally permanent and always beauti- ful. Waxing and polishing makes frequent washing unnecessary 1 is the easiest way. aS Varnish printed linoleum 4 Printed linoleum should be vag = nished when new, and about once — a year thereafter. This preserves the pattern; ‘hence longer wearl © Never use strong soaps or scrubbing _ powders. They will quickly eat up — your fine floor. a Write for free sample and booklet a Let us send you a sample of Arm" strong’s Linoleum and our 24-page ~ booklet, “‘New Floors for Old,” concen ae be Sa 4 om be i ‘ .* vi a ¥ oS ad 4 iM ; » wy Pie sh oe F YA; The ogy oe P ' » gai 4% , - 5 fon 3 ~ : ~—) al 7 a% - + a i ¢ * -) 4 4 oF j ° 5 pars © aly. ¥ 4 gm ' 4 it ae Ae ~ pik * ~a A daily brush- ing with a ary dust-mop keeps waxed iitttleum floors bright and beautiful. score of colorplates of distinctive designs you can see at good stores—Jaspés, > — carpet inlaids, tile inlaids, and printed patterns; also information on laying linoleum and on how to care for your linoleum floors. You can also buy Armstrong’s Linoleum. Rugs in printed or inlaid patterns, in four sizes, from 6x9 feet to 9x12 feet. 7 ° : “=.
Page 25
7 ha eee © oe fe, ; s o a 4 * 2 ot), aa -. * ds ¥ . Wd ae 3 ¥ -~. ~ “ wu a r? sy ied Sie Ore res Te ae es : WIE a Loa ; 5 Pyne x rod The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 45,000 MORBP City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | 23 a —~ 7 MOND MARCH 31, 48 — Dr A. Reed \, GIRL KILLED BY = 0%, | Your City. Has It | aaa IVETE AT . Every Bookstore In Your City. Has It HARDWATER ; 4 What a relief to the woman Thousands afflicted with nasal . a who Jinds only torture in | ae | ‘ ordinary Shoes —and still | + catatrrh have found Zonite Just onderfu} : roa — and good-looking , | highly efficagous as treat- Foilet: Bath . Sh. : ment fer it. Spray the nose n For not in any way do they indi- Rilicheas ' morning and night according Oodles of ] ath, | cate their wonderful cushion sole Cushion Miss Lola Tinker. Tele-. to directions on bottle. Tones —a sole of soft vielding leather- Shoes j up the mucous membranes. fr" . : “Wr. A. Reed P covered felt that chases away ented 1901.21 Phone Operator, Crushed Zonite is the new, epoch- oot troubles and makes vy This 4 he | hea, : , ; . f s you for briginal Dr. *'« Beneath Machine When making antiseptic. It kills get vou ever had a corn. ae Cush ion germs without injurin Shoe, “previously | h D . i 4 body ah .. : tented, ¥ the Uriv Lo tro . oe here s no other Shoe like Dr. weeny Rn cr ses Control. tissues. Doesn't irritate or Reed's. Improved Cushion Sole _ . burn and is positively non- Shoes for W omen-~-no other Shoe | Miss Lola Tinker, 19 years old.,, | _ poisonous. At your d ist. can be like them, for the im- a télephone operator, residing at. Use atomizer with ha rub. proved cushion sole is patented. 4556 Wichita avenue, was killed ber fittings. —_, es += we. SS z eke ‘ee o + Om, eH ¥ (pived ttithivto. . — 2 . Sm — é . 5 ; - £ r -~" ‘ . tyke De gust aI: OER: a a vege Oe ' «eee Se Ree a Noe Genin, = OS TSP eA A) oy ESN . - : tags =" SO AAO Ser me _ 2 1 _- fie : R* Pe SN os, Z >= “ay 7 ‘ one ed oe. PORQUE OOaTEL AVN OO OY pO ‘Uhr ~ . : - 4 strand eee 1, LEST eer wir ss Uy Ht AM at 2:30 a. m. yegterday when an ‘a . ‘ 9 | Spring a ¥ Ladies Black or automobile in which she was rid- = 4 | Bas. Brown Kid ing overturned on Oakland avenue, O 7 a ' near Tamm avenue; after the driv- | 1 GE et | siery Sale s ;@r lost control. She was caught et “incsday Will Be the Last Day - ; : beneath the machine and her head | VE—by the Extraordinary ° b eee See > crushed. ADVERTISEMENT on Hosiery of Quality, +) i High Shoes, $7 Three of the other four young == | e Silk Ho : | Persons in the car were injured. | fe | | Pur se 4 | * We Give James Licata, 21, of 6715 Manches- | GIVEN UP [0 iF OF Some All Silk. All Perfect, 7 + e ° a Eagle ter avenue, the driver, suffered a 4 . | 5 and $1.85 $2.25 and $2.95 — * CéEWilliiams ——! ne ae wee Se ee STOM TROUBLE Grades Grades b Sixth and Franklin + Reeves, 17. of the Wichita, avenue ws ) 5 ] ) i All-Leather Shoes for All the Famii | Sddress ,ajso a telephone operator, z : - or ‘ ‘ . _ @ . -« _ re, Mae -. 7a 5 and cousfn of Miss Tinker, suffered But Mr. Baker is well now. s11-Fashioned. | | a fracture of the left collar bone. Feels like he did at sixteen. O Injuries to Robert Moon, 19, of! Figs rs HATULS WO UNE » xy. \' oe 5 SE WAH CAA ees he 4 LUAU ww as oPx Bast StH) A% war i ’ , rll | ; ie if ~ 4 z dot 4 ~ eh he ee aN — ‘ bat 2% wate “, PEPE RARE NAbILS WS SETA OF OOM |G SPAS ALLA AOE ; a ~ « y gis = ; Sr 2 BE, . J x . a a to ie ee , .* 7 SLL NES a nee Sa ces PR. Ss ie ORES Se Pe - * we nae oe x - ae —— Se +2 ees” RRR PR RY a eT es Spells, Pronounces and Defines 140,000 Terms. Inclading All the New Words in the Language | 6659 Garner avenue, were a frac- ‘One year ago 8 September : was taken down; couldn’t eat, sleep | | ; ’ i|tured rib and bruises. Howard | é ; | hildren os Hosiery | : , Moore, 19, of 2040 Knox avenue, |“ work. The doctors didn’t know | | Poo) rmAS AS fais . . * ’ ttractive Reductions iwes unhurt. exactly what was the matter. Some | Licata said he did not know how %#!4 1 had catarrhal gastritis, and | DARD MAKES q he lost control of the car, saying he others, cancer. Anyway, I was given | . wliest up to die. was driving east onyOverland ave- MOST—AII the Time i | ane eran of mi] : st techs a ‘‘A friend persuaded me to try . . » € ~9 miles an ft > Ww :, . . ‘ - y, Price, Service | sn : ‘©2 | Milks Emulsion. In 2 or 3 weeks, the machine suddenly swerve a soreness went out of my lungs, the ERY CO., 821 Locust Street — : — side to side and then turned/ 4: vanished from between my | wT i*s # tgs ¢ bbabad ieee hehe tito § rhs “\ ' po ae of the occupants, exgept | shoulders. and I began to eat and | Miss Tinker, who was in the front sleep and work. Also the miserable | seat with Licata, were throw n clear) jonesome feeling began to _ tear| of the car, which was upside down. loose and that heavy weight in the pointing west, after the accident. | }4f+ side of mv stoprach, that hung) |The car which Licata had bor- | like a huge iron ball, disappeared. rowed for, the evening from a ‘*‘By the time I had taken 21 r |friend, wag damagéd. _bottles, I could eat anything, sleep ' Moon and Moore, testifying to-/| like an infant. and the old-time vim | |day at the inquest, said the young ecame back. I feltlike T did when T 7 . ™ ? $ 95 its people were returning from a par-/'! was 16.°°——- Lyman Baker, Star | se @ y Ss . as ty in Northwest St. Louis, at which | Route, Berryville, Ark. #} ¥ 6 = . - FA yo TO 4 >" r P, r saa RS CSTE , 2,500 Wiidivesieas 1,325, Pages Greatest Dictionary Value Ever Offered Aas * RASS i i> Se le - SIDA ASI Oreg_, . ‘ ite ti or © “ee Oo pee sel*/ . ; ieit Lh? ARS Bey Pays a\ PAA OD ae owe 2 - ssa J > , a ® ‘ ' - a Po otteAt tT £42087). er ETE PRE A to, it ewes eu 4 ad tetatie + 44 ’ ite of eee * aig ea * See 6a ‘ets is oe Oe 0 ont o%* ttn * oe re MP ps * rosie Nott mw) ie SOREL AMD. i) tat 4 i TERE AOC EE A REY LED SY MERE CRLF EAST FRAN ERR ILON STDS) GIUS L OR REESE SEIT RRR ET Dh UE ES, kN REA Tk ETT eS EES TR RY NA both admitted having a few drinks Get the stomach and bowels work of “home brew.’ They said they ing right, and most ailmenta start Tuesday Only 'did not know if"Predta had taken | to leave. any, but asserted he was not in- Milks Emulsion restores healthy, toxicated. The inquest was con: | natural bowel action; it is a truly) tinued until Thursday to hear the| corrective medicine, doing away | testimony of Liéata. whose condi- | with all need of pills and physics. It q . | tion did not permit him to be pres-{ promotes appetite and quickly puts ithe digestive organs in shape to as ~ ei fe~ ecw Ay ‘ é, over ik & “aye . omer... vt a 34'Ow COS epene™ ' ney SF heel & : | ent today. | Miss Tinker’s death was the similate food, and thus build flesh | 'thirty-fifth automobile fatality of| and strength. Milks Emulsion jis | |the year. In the corresponding pe- Strongly reeommended to th@xe | riod last vear, 28 persons ™ were whom sickness has weakened ; it is a . : ; killed. a powerful aid in resisting and re | A big money saving awaits every mother who takes pairing the effects of wasting dis / af | advantage of this sale of Wash Suits. EFFORT-MADE TO PREVENT eases. Chronic stémach trouble and constipation are promptly relieved. | 7 | The Suits are of such fine quality and so well made WAR PRISONERS’ DEPORTATION, This isthe only solid emulsion | Ti | that they will look well through many washings. | made, and so palatable that it -is| 2 ot. Woe L ne! Wet VS : > Tyo . cre > The Breakfast Room This floor is Armstrong’s Moulded Inlaid Linoleum, Pat- tern No. 3049 Look for the CIRCLE ‘Xi trademark “i. “A: “~~ rete Bs ~ x Wats "hI ’ > ER “ { i" : ¢ Say : . . | Episcopal Commission Says eaten with a spoon like ice cream. | Such a value is surely an inducement to buy gen- Te cboee ‘Wactnen Ee aaeantians | Wenberfel-for weak. slekiy ehiaren. | ' erously. ‘ of Freedom. No matter how severe your ¢ase, | . you are urged to try Milks: Emul. | sion under this guarantee—Take six | — wee or By a NEW YORK, March 31.—Initia- | , : sleeves. Blue, tan, green, gray and pink and tan. nine of new peoceéiines taal ef. | Dottles home with you, use it accord- | wady— 1 [a Button-on and middy styles. Long and ‘short By the Associated Press. P Sizes 2 to 9g. ae . | ing to directions and if not satisfied | berber er Hens pay eran of 17) with the results, your monéy will be | / , } | ‘ar-time ris rs, re- a? | On sale in our homelike Boys’ Lieased by Presidents Harding ana | PromPtly aroma tl age . x4 Department on the Third Floor. WinathRieds da * weadiiakbbial er.c0 per dottic. fhe Milks Emul- 4 Te : Coolidge is _ requested in a letter! sion Co., Terre Haute, Ind. Sold by Py ee to Secr@tary Davis, made public druggists everywhere. . ’ ) If you see it in a Schmitz & Shroder ad, it's true ‘by the Social Service Commission ‘ , : ; A |of the Episcopal Diocese of New i, | York. N CHMITZ, & HRODE The men, none of whom is nat- ADVERTISEMENT. _ 7 uralized, were convicted under the d Against “Flu” q ee ee oe now repealed espionage act, and Guar : ie es ~alies $ Se. in 3 | : nay tgs + ICTURES— Including full-page illus- gpa! oa nanny en Son eri Sa | gseientific words, colloquialisms anil slang, Rm As Armor, Fish, Insects, Man, Metric It Answers the Questions xleum should be var - ‘hy they di | d tub to investigate why they did not an-| an ubes. | * mtr ov, x re mn new, and about once a i — say many travelers, especially , swer. the telephone. | world-war = + rie? — Beem | nyetens SO ae nae vee at | That Children ¥ a -_- ips peeueves i & those making the day trip ia ieee a Mp emer Rerccat e grea at ve eeahulary. innimerable out. | Aeroplane and Hydroplane Carburization, and homes—for physicians, doctors, lawyers, - hence longer wear t & e ° ec arg 1 Pog od $50.06 am- | ee "i “ Hand Grenade (reproduced by permission of the writers—for public speakers, studen M : “ 7 ; Co off 283-mil i night which caused $50,000 dam standing facts in every branch of human | w,. nepartment) and+Military Uniforms. men of affaire—for club women, Busi- rong soaps or scrubbing ) ¢ The Missouri Paci orers & m e pea age in McCracken (‘ounty. Mrs rama of scenic interest between St. Louis and 7 Boswell suffered pneumonia from — = e ge. | M Tha $1 500 000 affairs—for parents who are "Frainiog . a “# s Cit and = high-character passenger | exposure and a cut on the head -- ad | It Costs ore n , + nm A vardy gag? ite none Aemggee AE ong 50r. nsa yr— . a ‘eiameiae ae ie try | . : _ -Plishment, the correct use o r - | conte ‘service of all-steel equipment — heavy Roswell was exhausted from trying LIVES OF PUBLIC MEN AND WOMEN to produce the colossal Unabridged Standard Dic guage-—for all who speak. reaé or 1 / : to release himself and his wife. tionary upon which this newest Dictionary is Baclich ae wha meee The sample booklet ' — gaile—strongly ballasted roadbed. ph it | : 3 William Freudenau Dics. a | —Facts regarding Humanitarians, » Presi- | phased. Serine eee a never-failing gulf you a sample of Arm- © — @_- Two daylight trains—observation cars—din-— William | Freudenfu, 86 years dents, Pontiffs, Painters, Poets, Sovereigns, The English Language of Kuthorities Hail It As Best sleum and our 24-page ’ ing service. old, who was a member of the vol- | SS Statesmen, Scidntists, Nobel Prize Winners. e g Eimer Ellmecorth Brown. Chancellor New York or Old,” containing a , Ly. St. Louis 9:00e.m. 2:02 p.m. mpg tiny Dagger tc Bye | , “Today at Your Command tei peers Bowe, Meee tae _ . ~ 2 “see eee eer ** - ' : ; | z , ied Saturday from . tion, range and up-to-dateness. oer : . Ar. Kaneas City... ....5:20 p.m. 9:30 p.m. the Civil War, die i? Are you familiar with the wealth of new words ie istinctive designs that 7 , cama easly Ye age ee r off | NAMES OF NEW KINGDOMS AN® RE-» ,.::, which our already wonderfully expressive »,1i7jneston, Ferrand. M.D. A B.A irom —e ite a r . 79 € ‘ Funeral | : - ; : : . . Jaspés, 7 2726 Glasgow Svenue PUBLIOS—For the first time in any English | to has bee iched since the Great War— size. ite clear type, end ite vocabulary . Bae. ane M - wat 2 . ‘ . - . ngue nas nh enric : ‘ aids, and | Tae contest * for : cay ane a Ba pesos at 4449 dictionary are recorded The Saor Stat, or | even during the past few months? Can you, on ™ Gate mate it taveluahte fer 7 » at 10:10 p.m. and 2: eS Te » | + ' the instant them correctly in your conversa- | formation ~ q at 9:30 p.m. Olive street, under auspices of the AZ Free State of Treland ; Azerbaijan, £ zecho- me He 9 covenant Do. you fully comprehend Philadeiphia Puhtic Ledger: “Ht te @@ o ow to “a @ Tickets and reservations procurable at Unice George Washington Masonie (A> | q Slovakia, Kingdom of Egypt, Esthonia, their true meaning when you see them in the fu7S auc G Sit te wetaamend ox one. »ors. You Zz Seation or Lodge, of which he gad ome ge ——— Héjaz, Latvia or Lettonia, Lithuania, Nak- | current newspapers, periodicals, and books, and bo wants » handy reference book.” Linoleum 3 City Ticket Office, 318 North Broadway | ggg seg pote ite eg OE Py ichevan, Poland, the Far Eastern Republic; | in your daily mail—when you hear them pe am 354-360 F Avenue, New Y N, Y. [ns we a _- , ee ‘will be in Salem. . : ' . ‘ ~ le | } , ee eee eee ee ee ee ode gia rhgaeaeP RES SEATDIEE MAT EORRERNT PESTA TTPRPRFEL HBR RTE eta errr TP FP —_
Page 26
—_— ee .— | ‘Prom that point on the game grew a”) ee. , r 9 ST.LOUIS POST: “DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 31, 1924. -—~— - . ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH ~% es 2 Sectee ; 3 24 | Fall Rive r Took a Rise Out of St. Louis, Instead of the, Vespers Taking a Fall Out of Fall Ri er Tf the Ol err | > Fall River Club, Outplaying Vespers in All Departments, _ Wins National Soccer Honors — St. Louis Team Fortunate to Score Two Goals Against the Enemy’s Four, in View of the Vastly Superior Game of the Visitors—Receipts a Record for a Title Final. By Dent McSkimming. For the first time in five years, a St. Louis soccer cup team-lost on a local field to a visiting team at High School Field yesterday. The Fall River eleven of Fall River, Mass., defeated the Vespers of this city, 4 goals to 2 and carried off the National Challenge Cup, emblematic of the soccer championship of the United States. A capacity crowd of 13,686 fans | ~~--.-_.-________".__-. paid $14,605.80 to witness the final. r It was the largest “gate” in the, history of American soccer, al- though the Fall River-Coats game at Tiverton, R. IL., three months ago drew 14,378 persons at a smaller admission charge. Fall River displayed one of the finest teams that has ever appeared here. Uniike many high-class Eastern clubs, Fall River put a great deal of speed into its pass- ing game and the forwards shot with deadly accuracy. It is true that the visitors obtained innu- merable scoring chances, while the Vespers made good on a smaller number of opening. The St. Louts team did well to core two gouls in the face of the vastly superior game of the visitors. Late in the second half, when the score was 3 to 2 against them, the Vespers made a furious as- sault upon the west goal, kicking against the wind, and came within the narrowest margin of tying the count. Goaltender Kerr picked a hot shot off the goal upright when the attack was at its height. Fall River Team Play Successful. The St. Louisans were at a loss for a method of breaking up the _ combination play of the visitors. The local] lads strove gamely to win by sheer speed and pluck; but the methodical checker-like moving and shifting of the opponents who ‘were not entirely devoid of specd, left the local players quite help- + Jose. Fall River, on the other hand, was capable of a remarkably strong defense., The Vespers did not take | full advantage of the wind, in she | first half, but late in the second period they started such a concert-| ed drive that nothing but a won- derful defense cold prevent a score. It was at this time, with the. score 3—-2, that Fall River packed nine men on the defense, leaving only Center Forward Brit- In turning its efforts to a last stand, the Vespers disregarded ; Harris-and McCarthy Best for Vespers; ‘Harold Brittan Effec Tom Harris and Joe McCarthy’! stood out as the most effective of the St. Louis forwards. Center Corrigan was almost always at a loss. Not once in the whole game did he show a flash of the form which he has displayed upon other occasions. Burke worked hard at center half- back but he was often in quandary because his mates did not know how jo cover their particular man. Only on the throw-in Gid the St. Louis players cover. up. } midfield they did not knoW how to mark their man. Harold Brittan, of whom § St. Loulsans had heard a great deal, was effective but not brillfant. Only occasionally did he soar to great heights. He contented himself with directing the team’s attack rather than with monopolizing the spot lights. Thus, he frequently passed to the wings immediately upon be- ing pressed. He dribbied through the e@autire Veeper team on one or twe eccasions. to be stopped when within scoring distance. ; Morley, Reid and McKenna’ were the most prominent men in the Fall River forward line. The Game in Debate. ‘The Vespers won the toss and chose to kick with the wind in the first half. In spite of the breeze against them, Fall River was the first to attack. They obtained sev- ral shots before Morley scored with ' is héad from a long pass trom | McPherson, right halfback. The Vespers attacked in spurts, aiways threatening. Wimer got rid of several g00d crosses and McCar- thy tried a shot which was tipped ever for a corner kick. After about 35 minutes of play St. Louls scored on a penalty kick after Fullback ‘Kemp had halted one of Wimer’s passes with his hand. Tom Harris registered the goal. The half ended with the ball in midfield and the soore 1-1. j Confident of victory with thé wind in their favor. the visitors went im- mediately to the attack in the sec- ond halt. After six minutes Morley again scored. Campbell had tried a hard shot and la Barge tipped the ball over the bar for a corner kick. MeKenna took the kick and Morley drove the ball through La Barge'’s legs on a short shot. Vespers Again Tle Score. The Vespers kept hope alive in the hearts of the Zans by opening a whirlwind drive oh the west goal and tieing the score in one minute. Harris broke through 6n the right wing and crossed to Corrigan, who ‘kept the ball going to Becker and then to McCarthy, who scored. fRetd, inside right, scored Fal] River's third goal after a brief ‘scrimmage in the Vesper goal outh. McKenna again was instru- mental in the score. fast and as ne rules would permit. Joe McCar- and Fullback Tate put up their ‘es im fighting pote but Referee quelled the disturbance. Attendance at Cup Game Set New Mark For U. S. F. A. Final The attendance at yesterday's ’., S&S. F. A. cup final—13,686 paid —established a new record for the soccer final. was not a record crowd, as Fal) River recently had an attendance of better than 14,000. the receipts, $14,605.80. were the largest ever taken in at a socger match in this country. The share for the Vespers, Fal! River and WU. Expenses ran close to ~ Soceer and Ex- lost money on The company’s cent for handling the game was less than $2500, while the park alone cost In addition, there was the | cost of getting shape, ticket sellers and takers, watchmen and other expenses in- ‘idental to tHe handling of the bad] PRP PAPAPRPA PPP PAD APS their own defense and when Full- back Tate’s goal kig¢k carried be- center line and over Scott's head, Brittan had a clear field ahead of him and he raced down the field and scored on an Visitors’ Fullbacks Ordinary. In only one respect was River less impressive than other great Eastern teams Their fullbacks wete It was only the rugged work of the halfback line that saved the times for the visitors. for fullbacks on sides, possibly due to the strong, shifting wind. There was not even the suspi- cion of a good passing game in the Vesper attack. Perhaps this is an- other evidence of the strong de- tan and Outside Right Campbell up| fense of the Fall Rivers, but the Louis forwards wondering when they Whi they cSamue! not as brilliant. ing entry; dJ 8. Cosden entry; eK. Bryson Koen »..105 ive, Not Brilliant 108 the Colonel Whalicn General Monocal Referce—Edward McCabe, Phil- Lénesmen—A. cross, Chicago, and P. J. Kava- naugh. St. Louis. Goals: Morley 2, Reid, Brittan, penalty). McCarthy. One of them the goal upright. They returned again to the attack and the ball was-driven out for a goal kick. With the whole Veaper am in Fall River territory, Fall- ck Tate drove the ball past cen- ter and Brittan scored an easy goal, without interference. The final whistle blew immediate- NO DECISION REACHED IN MATTER OF PICKING OLYMPIC SOCCER TEAM members of which are officials of the United States Foot- ball Association, met last night at the Coronado Hotel to discuss the method of selection of the team that will represent this country at Paris. No definite decision was made, it was announced after a long session. again at a meeting of the Nationa! Commission of the U. New York, April 6. State associations affiliated with the U. S. F. A. is said to have been fa- vorable to a “‘pickéd” team because of the fact that the teams stil! re- maining in the Amateur Cup compe- tition are composed of foreigners | who are not naturalized Americans therefore not eligible to compete for America. TWO WEEKS TOUR OF EAST PLANNED FOR ST. LOUIS ALL - STARS A two weeks’ tour of the East by an all-star St. Louis soccer team is A mail vote of *Harry Burrovne nouncement will without a doubt be made during Bethlehem's visit here. A letter has been written to Wa)- ter Kelly, secretary of the Bethie- hem club, asking him to arrange games with American League teams April 12; Fall River, April 12: Beth. lehem, April 16; Philadelphia, Apri! 19, and New York, April 20. Veteran Fauters Tourney. LOS ANGELS, Cal. March 31 ~. James Maitoney, 75, is among those entered in the national handba}! : > ship here beginning April goal ‘McCarthy ¢t } ORO Ow , 5 aw © sectitecoeese SOCIO DARA DOOD I ino NANA AES ASA LIA ALLEL LILI ALLA LA LI LAS IP LORD IOL APOIO IIOP IOP IOSD AI III I IHNEN DIA ARONA IARI ANN AHI I RRNA NNO NASI INI Left to right: Gockel (Vespers), McKenna (Fall River); on the ground Scott (Vespers). orded, the most serious resulting in Wimer being carried off the.field. Twice time was taken out for St. Louis players. t the play continued, Hagen Leads _ ‘North-South Event | Professoinal Has Score of 68 ; for First 18 Holes at ego ee 5k » pias ee .116 sf purse $1200. up. 116 Mom 1] 9Y . The Promenade purse, $1200, five and a half furlongs: 16 117 104 Much 99 Zama the $1200, 4-year-olds and ] )* "6 Tony Biock entry: claiming year-olis and up. mile 104 Davy etd The Clockmender— a up, 10? ln 98 allowance Weather clera; track fast, Tomorrow’s Tia Juana Entries. $600. LO6 S600, li *, $600 3-year-olds and up, 106 . ear 70 yards Fighth race, S600. vareds: . 106 1.198 & .. 06 One of the Many Spills that Featured the ee POLO ham Mem na, Lm Lm y shaken up, bu * Fall River-Ves sper Game 7 1 | —Taken at High School ield by a Staff Photographer In the first half no less than five injuries were rec-- Two Fall River meny were a i i i i Racing Entries Tomorrow’s Bowie Entries. , Purse $1200. maiden 2-year- | and geldings. four furlongs: 116 ® oa a 2 * the Associated Presse. PINEHURST, N. C., March 31.— Walter . Hagen, led the early annual North and South Open Golf Tournament today when he turned in a card of 68 for the first 18 Hagen was closely followed MacDonald Smith and Emmet French, each with 70. hundred and entry; an ee Widow Bedotte ty tional golf professionals, are play- Hagen, who has been installed by the gallery as one of the _,favorites, was out in 34 and back in the same make his 70, as did Bmmett French, while MacDonald Smith, for the first nine, came in with SPAULDING INSTITUTE WINS BASKET TITLE 31.—Spaulding inaugural or dJ-year-olds interscholastic ketball champions last night by de- feating Marquette High, Milwaukee, the final game tournament, held at Loyola* Univer- and one sixteenth joined Brooklyn yesterday and will be worked at shifted to second base. with High retiring to utility. outfielder askirfg additional sal- not working oyt, and threatens to Join the Béloit outlaw club. '. Figures Show Why the Fall River Team Won Int Half. da Half, . “a — *2 aisvw ow Shots stépped.. Spreckels — $600 Mound Ci |Run Star Wins in PG N r se ew Saccer Champions Used Coffroth Handicap , > i ih th dh th te a a an” a ee a a ee a a a a a ee ee ee eee rrowns Show Retuz Form in Crushing ’ And Vangilder en Bat, Field and Run Like Worl | ler Setting the Pace — Showit ers Team Has a*Real Parents to ~ 2) Young St ae 4, Nineteen e Year ae ¢ Meets Veteran Work pion Mike Met mY the Associated Press, oe NEWARK, N. J. Mi | Mike McTigue of ITrete ‘By Ze Roy heavyweight world’s ghag : Of the Post-Dispatch Young Stribling of 5 ; Ala., March 31.—Geo meet tonight in a {$i . MOBILE, Am. * rge decision fight. Tien: ‘ke world’s champions yesterday. Th slight favorite over hy ne, played errorless baseball in the rival. si: : j n x Stribling has —fegdaped a | 8 te fee a through six diy 8 rangilder allowing two s r last three years and fim = wide attention in his & 'it was the best exhibition a St./ cay McTigue at Columb i $ sis team has given in the South the champion alleged, 4 ; at least three years and gives ) crowd attempted to Intin ht to the Brownies’ belief that; the and the referee. have a splendid chance inj in Since that battle coming champfonshi> race. a : . fought successfully and ; “Phere was glory for every Lody, - st J ~ never has been q sxrge Sisler, of course, was the! p was outpointed in B ft Reerved of all observers and he e through in brilliant stvie. He Several hundred bie Sted .750, getting three singles in| have arrived to give the Sar times at bat, scored a run, old Dixie schoolboy m re bale a base and handled grounder, McTigue’s friends will = icult throws and pop files with- fale. ne nee but difficulty or the semolance of ‘Ae San error. , “Pa.” and pe a © Daniel Boone, a lanky bord sit “Ma,” with a kiss oF ander who was with ie hbeeene via ? before he enters the mei y and who came (to. Ney started for Mobile and vice between tiem fy moe. : did. After the In the semifinal that’s about all he . had slammed him for six ene) ae tb the first inning he was knock-out career ’ they tates en out. Just to show that they tempt to come back aga ald as , {f iS: hered nine more safeties 0 Krohn of Akron, 0. |] | , ahh al Experts have i led : ins and Wiltse, two pretty fair an Southpaws with good curves. as @ favorite. To « , Pitchers. Stribli % . Browns Annihilate che ridling must win by ini ‘ ' That first inning was reminiscen or on a foul. Each : : . ‘ef the Brownies great days oOo weeks ago by Jimmy &f Victory Nets Owner $43,500 sania ; . . M’CABE TO R - ee ‘hird on Gerber’s single to center. —9-Year-Old Exterminat by er singled past short, scoring r or ; ty Tactics to Win a here is still unsettled. knowlétige ‘‘across the pond.” reason, tried the Eastern short pass game, but except on rare oc- casions made a mess of it. There waS little cd-ordination on the lo¢al front line in complete contrast to that of the visitors. St. Louis Speedsters Outspeeded. Commenting further on the game, Brittan said. “We heard a lot about the speed of the St, Louis Players before we came West and consequently schooled ourselves to combat this style of play. It was a good, clean game, hard-fought and I think that the crowd was well satisfied.’’ One of the outstanding features of the Fall River play was the un- was little individual’ work. Each man passed the bal! to an uncov- ered mate. Foul throwins.. POL P ~ i i a i i i i i in i an ea el oe ] vs Woodie Monteom. rv One of the greatest successes in the cigar world today In Dewsns af 50 1), 4-year-olds and up, | 4-year-olds and up. The Brinkman Meisel Co. Distributors - Bt. Louis, Mo, It brought results. Brittan was , Closely watched by the Vespers. If anything he was covered too clese- ly. As a result other players on the team were left uncovered. This was especially. true of- Outside Right Campbell, who had a clear field on practically every occasion he was handed the sphere. Speaking about this phase of the. game, Brittan asserted: ‘The se- | cret of success of soccer is play'ng | the ball to a man who is uncov- ered. That is just what we at- |. tempted to do.”’ | Fall River's Share Attached. Sam Marks, owner of the Fall River _team, was elated over his eleven's conquest. But still there | was a bit of the bitter for Marks in the victory. This was in an at- tachment of the Fall River share of the gate receipts, brought .by Harry | Ratican. As a result, $1500 of Fall River's net profit of $2689.47 is now held by Thomas Cahill, Secretary of the U. S. F. A., until the suit is set- tled in court. .Ratican claims the money as back salary and for serv- ices rendered in getting Players for Fall River. “Go Te It.” Referee Tells Bellig~ erents. Edward McCabe of Philadelphia, who refereed the came in fine style, was high in his praises for both ag- gregations. “It was a hard clean game and the better team wae the winner. I had no trouble with the | players. Three times they squared off as if to battle, but I did not cau- tion them to quit. to it and then I would have my Say, which meant a trip to the club house. It was effective.” “Never sigce I left Scotland have Finished Fourth. By the Associated Press. . SAN DIEGQ, Cal., California’s 56-year-old owned by A. B. Spreckles, yesterday won the Cof- froth handicap, the feature of the racing dt the Tia Juana from the Leslie Instead of Short Passing, Close-In Tries at Goal and Tricky Ball Handling, the Fall River Team Relied on Long Pass, Great Speed and Distance Shooting. chestnut horse, cup final in great style ye aa Severeid and Gene Robertson will referee the two game - per sued the bombardment with Ail-ttars ane cae Te ne ‘angilder walked and when All-Stars and the Bethlehe pemoges. Vangiicer © to be played at High Schee _ Tob drew his second walk of the next Saturday and Sunday, 4 Huiening, Adkins relieved Boone. the announcement made Jast) iGerber was hit by a pitched ball): By Herman Wecke, “We beat them at their own game.” Manager and Captain Harold Brittan of the Fall River eleven after its 4 goals to 2 victory over the Fbotball Association final at High Schgol Field yesterday afternoon, before the largest crowd—13,686 paig# that has ever witnessed a battle for the American Soccer championship. And there was much truth in} Brittan’s assertion. The cham- pionship cup remains in the East for another year, but ‘the much mooted question regarding the su- periority of the American style of play as employed by St. Louis and the foreign style as employed by a majority of the teams that come That was the comment of by officials of the St. . hem eleven will be selec! meeting of the league offic in the next few days. a i TOWER GROVE GC in the United States Tree, owned by Baron Long of San Diego was third. Run Star’s victory brought his Jockey Barnes, who piloted the big runner to vic- tory, received a silk purse contain- ing $1500 from the Jockey Club. Run Star,took the lead at once and held it throughout the mile Run Star, carrying ran the mile and a quarter in 2:05 2-5, the time being within a fifth of a second of the track record. I seen a field in such perfect condi- tion as the ane upon which the final It was a revelation to ; Frisco League won the event in the Interstate | Bowling Association with a score of 2920, and C. M. Hopton, the doubles; R. E. singles, and BH. E. all-events. The tow pleted yesterday on alleys. was between two! ina a quarter: Louis ranks first with him. Then Fall River is a member of the League’ Cahill’s Cahill’s first love lost, so all in all it At first thought this latter would! but his second won, estimated at more to we : | igh in at about 1%§ "922. Tobin walked and went to Shin. Joe Evans singled to cen- scoring Gerber. McManus WITH LOCAL q dingled to left, scoring Sisjer and Edward McCabe, who h vans. Jacobson grounded out, but), 1 Sisler singled to left for his “econd safety of the inning. Tobin ‘tried to score on the hit and Was ~ The teams to oppose thes WINS BOWLII ri The Tower Grove ir ? 3 al r successful day tional secretary. seem entirely out of line, consid- ering that the Fall River players are all foreign-born and that each and every one gained his soccer than: 20,000, was the largest in the of the track, blow to the crowd which the nine-year-old veteran” 16 to 10 in the mutuels, @ seemed to hold back the @ from making his run, he more probable that the dist too*short. Victors Shoot From Statistics on the game Bring out some interesting facts. Chief among is the great difference in the number of shots at goal by the rival elevens, In the past, St. Louis teams have always been the leaders in this Long Range. The $2 mutuels paid: Run Star, $12.60, or $5.80 to $1 to win; to place and $5.20 to show. paid .$16 to place and $9 to show, while Cherry Tree's show price Nevertheless it is true. Fall River yesterday played a typical St. Louis game—long passes and shots at goal from far out. And they were successful. Everytime a long pass) was attempted, it went directly to the proper man. There was per fect team-play. The Vespers on | the other hand, for some unknown | 'shots at goal, while the total for the Vespers was but 13. ———e was immediately outr back to sixth place. He up to fifth position, wh until the stretch. Here Sum spurt died and the old felle up to fourth position. first three horses only ne Exterminator was only a Exterminator, Willis Sharpe Kil- mer’s 9-year-old gelding,,one of the’ in the betting, finished Exterminator’s share of ;score on goals attempted was better favor of Fall River. visitors took many shots from In goal kicks, sttoal winnings, $250,- Extérminator broke - in” as a* one-half behind and ily. now ranks second to Zev. The defeat of Exterminator was a the Vespers had 23 and Fall River had but eight. Puan, y = — selfishness of the players. There | EE Tc ~ + =i, —aee orgs a eee Ask the man at any counter in the land to the cigar that has made good even with his fussiest customers. Ten to one he will declare La Palina!” “< re CONGRESS CIGAR COMPANY Philadelphia a — —_— ~~. ° eee oe 6 8 « Cee oo eg 6 Gee @ © 6 so eee oo @ © ¢ i A C etlettaepaaeceetaage I told them to go |
Page 27
ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee sii MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 31, 1924. “*=0 ar ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 95 . | If the Olympic Team Is ‘Short of Fancy Divers, It Might. Draft Some of Our Well-Known Boxers | | "ie 7 a py —™ ) 7 ‘ ; / ; 4 Parents to Wayeprowns Show Return to 1922 Discarded by Tws Cards Hit Walker! WRAY’S COLUMN ‘Black Gold 2 a | | hs ; . ° eams, He ars {| eis | : —_— Traded ; Will Start Young Stribliggge Form in Crushing Mobile; Kolp | War ac 3..,.) For Four Runs in)5~ ccc eon MOA | Fhe eg | “he ao . : 7 ot | - of some first division players, ure Book y rice on Battle for P And Vangilder at Their Best e _' ° ° N Newark tonight, fight fans | ' ee ee ae r ' who might serve also as coaches, | Mrs. Hoots’ Eligible Grad ' dent First Inning probably will be subjected to might react favorably on the en- | . Begtt By a Stuff ain of the | &@ considerable strain, while | tire pastime in this city. | ually Shrinking. kineaie oe pyran oer 32. watching the Mike McTigue ° ° ‘ , ‘Former Member f ; ’s| Youn Striblin no-decision | ILTON STOCK, Cardinal Ms woe , rid - Where We Stand. ; Revised future book odds on the holdout, announced * yes- OOO el ed al ™ aR Nineteen - Year . Old From accounts of the ring | FTER the display of the | Kentucky Derby, as promulgated ? : . ik 4 ’ a) : » rs — | tx %, | ° . “world’s ch i ship’’ fight. | Meets Veteran World’s C be n Bat, Field and Run Like World’s Champions, With Sis- [- \ | Staff on Hillfor Milwaukee | paige t maa Huge fp: terday that he would § | bas & | | habits of this pair it would ap- | Fall River team, Secretary by Tom Kearney, the lotal turf au- start working out Tuesday with ' | pion Mike McTigue, | : » ler Setting the Pace — Showing Convinces Support- | =. in Exhibition. | | Re : ers Team Has a Real Pennant Chance. 1] oe Ue oa pear that a pillow fight in a Tom Cahill and other intense thority, show that the only mrp the Mobdiie club. | He said he | Ewe yee Pree. Pia 7 a ee sae MILWAUKEE comparison a thrilling spectacle. to send an eleven of all-Ameri- | the shortening of the price against him soon and wanted to get his . ‘. N. J.. Mareh re: | ial _ set Both gentlemen have ideas of ainda inet an all- | Black Gold, winner of the Louis-(|§ batting eye into condition. Oth- Mike McTigue of Ireia h- | . iy =. eee bss se 1 0 1 0 0 0 can-born players against a | 4 indian | Seawiweleht werd" nd, = : By Pe Roy Stockton. Ba sete ass ~ | defense built on the theory that British Isles team. The man- |iina Derby, owned by an Indian |? erwise, he said, he was ready to Young Stribling i champion, ap . Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. ae ee RRP | | CARDINALS if you hold the other man’s | ner in which the Fall Rivers | Yoman, Mrs. R. “ Hoots. ys ah start.c meet tonight in a oe » MOBILE, Ala., March 31.—George Sisler and his Brown$ psi’ Bee fs a ‘- 4 0 9 0 0 0 . glove he can’t hit you with it. adapted themselves to St. Louis nee te ne pe oe * me - will not report to the Car- decision fight. McTi yr world’s champions yesterday. They collected 15 hits. s | | sa 7 *. ae Se ee ee ee tactics and beat our boys at their | © | d he shippi ¢| a ee oe - Slight favorite. over — was ike f om! . ip 8, Scored ad 7 ie st ese | | methods as blocking, guarding, own game is proof conclusive 1, probably due to e shipping . '$ the contract offered me,” Stoek awe Ss uthf ns, played errorless baseball in the field and ran bases shretvdly and | ees : i - fogs The Batting Order ducking, slipping, side-stepping, that FINISH counts in this great the Black Toney cok to Churchill | said. “If they want me to play through ~# aividens a : gilder allowing two hits in four innings and Kolp two hits in nea’ : SS So Mack, rf. Matthews > a from the bright lexicon of these tle. a ae yn Pla + May 17. my terms. I have played for i ns. nin + ar ' ; ~ rer Y e | Se Smith, If. Lober ¢ , ol! ries : ther important quotations are; | fe ye het three yeare ana’ a t | : Fe : — Sd ei: wn ref. clinging nN jes. ; : Skill and combination, plus m) oa on | them for five years and refuse eT ape oss rst attr pnings. i ee 3 % Bottomley. 1b written we The $25 ringside victim will | speed and alertness, can defeat | Sarazth “. 9.4 | on in his bout Dit was the best exhibition a 5St./caught at the plate. Evans for ed | eo of Be. ea ueltier, cf. Cooney ss therefore in all probalility have | mere speed doing anything. | Wise Counsellor : 3 ’ 4 to take a cut in salary. T have asked to be traded, and the management, answering me by letter, has stated that efforts will be made to arrange a deal sending me somewhere else."’ ie ° . . - ee > re Bel), ob. Se es >) : ae eee io Columbia, Ga., Wik jp team has given in the South) Sisler at second, ending the inning. | ir ei tae Freigau, 8s. McCarthy ‘Sb to sit through 12\rounds of hug- | nat’s another lesson of yester- e oper Sees. a Asay Sat least three years and gives; The best bit of base manning of 7 J ! hee Shinault c. ging and cuffing such as in the | gays contest. Cnt hapree meaty to intimidate meht to the Brownies’ belict that | the day was done by Joe Evans “ | . 7 wy . Se _ past have driven local patrons of * ¢ * | Worthmore Since acl! haeais ee ibitng “gs have a aero chance in;in the sixth inning. YJoe was on 3 Oe eg A | ee ee mo pr pcan Be rise be rar One of the Fall River players, | Diogenes r thé shin race. second with one , ~\Y KEYSTONO | | ; places and accurately de- . - » 4 ~ i ‘ . i \ fought successful! a coming championsa”a one out when McManu view Pees " j | rated as the best man on the | Happy. ever an bp y and often, Shere was glory for everybody.) hit a slow roller in front of the JOE EVANS ‘From a Special Correspondent of; scribe the principals to their eleven and of good standing in | Mr. ETE een sensational, _ ge Sisler, of course, was the; plate. The catcher threw out Mce- the Post-Dispatch. | very faces. the old country not so long | Stanwix was outpointed in Buffalo gevan . | Transemute w : é' ean : | Brave ‘ j , j 1 ; - Ane eeks ago by Jimrsy Slattery, =| Louis slugeers and Rickey put in| The only thing about a fight- | Jhatever to win, he said. oe ee ae last night was sai@ to be in @ seri- sit “Ma,” with a kiss for } néer wh Dn eee in| vans a Real “Find. slants must be if they are to deceive | “OU Ss 7 aa ' er that the public pays to see fs What chance, then woulé an dict to the inferior eleven. ous condition at the hospital | before he enters the ring, and. Sar and who came ant al Plays like that win ball games| >4@tters consistently. a See ee ees. oda American -born team have vice between the rounds. | oston, started eH geet eC Evans has demonstrated again : Kolp fielded his position excel- Association crew away from the camouflage and the strategic re- against an all-British eleven The D £ tl “Pro” Le gues fourth round after having fought In ghe semifinal bout pf © Ys about all he did. ' | that Sisler made a wise move when ore ne Son are aeereee | Dente. treat went down with Luden- rh th O arativel ak wT "| @ losing battle from the beginning — waen ne comp oe RE-ARRANGEMENT of |of the bout. He remained uncon- ‘ 2d him for six| , into putouts by knocking them down A running account of the game rounds, Paul SBerlenba ai pwns had slammer he signed the former Cleveland and}; sh aaa , . ; . & dorff. 3 , . inauh entenn “a ra whe in the first inning he was) and pouncing on the ball. Kolp and | gp) ows: ie Se Fall Rivers outplayed the \ oe anne wemiitions ae far ae scious for half an hour. cently unquestionably 7 ' . the National championship is Washington player Vangilder each covered first é ' ~ at they | Petes sé > rst on a FIRST INNING pers and did it stopped by Jack Delaney, will Ren out. Just to show tha ~; Only 13 men faced Vangilder in|grounder to Sisler and the play ; oe : . tempt to come back against Ham Hd hit anybody, the Browns|the four innings he worked. In the{Went through neatly each time.| _MILWAUKEE—Matthews sin-| Our Soccer Lession. : concerned, is certain for next |JUNIOR OLYMPIC MEET | Krohn of Akron, Oo. . i bered nine more safeties off first frame Mulvey, a St. Louis boy, | Brownie pitchers say Sisler can hand | gled through Hornsby. fF rOgau HE lesson administered by That 3-Game Final. year. The 12 teams of the BY TELEGRAPH ] ‘Experts have installed Mc 7 | ins and Wiltse, two pretty fair singled to left with two down, but the ball to the pitcher covering first | tossed out DLoper. Johnson sin- the Fall River soccer team OME day the national soccer American Soccer League and the as a favorite To wi wthpaws with good curves. he tried to Eo to second on the hit | With an accuracy and speed all his igled to left, scoring Matthews. Grif- ¢ fi ‘NW ob t} a four teams of the St. Louis Sot, BY tC Rat ka ty | . n the tit ‘s ihilate Pitchers land was retired by Evans’ fine |own, and plays of that type have | ¢; fanned Cooney tapped to| to the Vespers should not be inal wi e a iree-gam ; h CHICAGO, Mare _~— A world- Stribling must win by a k "Browns Annihilate ” pb Weepaien : ms ~ , vt ‘ ; Pye 4 a7} an fanned. ‘ In fact maiority of cer League, which between them | wide junior Olympic open-to boys in y a knock ou - inieco ;| throw to McManus. Vangilder | been going through with unusual ak ONE RUN lost on the promoters of soccer series. nh tact, a ajority , e “ or on a foul. Each man expect PThat first inning was reminiscent) | hed back the Bears in order in|precision with Sisler on the job. | Doa fo eC a: 5 Flack — : contending teams appear to fa- seem to include all the best rinits | 16 countries, is a feature of plans to weigh in at about 165 pounds. w the Brownies’ great days of! tne second and third, striking out Robertson and Rice Play Third. | CARDINALS Flac —— ed.} here, It is that the city is slip- vor the plan for adoption at the in the country, will not censent /|for Boys’ week, April 27 to May 8, ee ; ® Tobin walked and went rO| the last batter in each frame. In| Gene Robertson played third base | Smith beat out a bunt past Walker. ping ‘and the standard of play next meeting of the U. S. F. A. to have their regular league according to announcement by the M’CABE TO REFEREE q Sanird on Gerber’s single to center.'the fourth Marriott opened with a ifor seven innings and Harry Rice | Hornsby doubled to left, scoring| going down, instead of up. The It was just as well for the Ves- schedules split wide open by cup | National Boys Week Committee, of ~ eon ued the bombardment with|/of them were called out on a third {the world’s champion Yankees will! Hornsby and Bottomley and put- coaching in fundamentals, and that they were not quite up to | Leagues are to organized base- TE ee ae ctnseaele! All-Stars and the Rethlehem ‘ Singles, Vangilder walked and when|strike. His curve was breaking |meet the Rochester club of the In-/ ting Bell on third. Vick hit into a until our Municipal and inde- | their best mark, yesterday, and | ball—the dictators. here and the winner announced. to be played at High Schoo! er) ‘ drew his second walk of the} more sharply than ever. He said j|ternational League in an exhibition dolble play, Cooney to Scheer to pendent players can be taught | « little improvement and some | The cup contest is not likely The Olympte will be the first time p* rved of all observers ind he| Manus, but while he was doing that} BRADENTOWN, Fla., March 31. | These gallipago ring cham- since, told a Post-Dispatch re- | Ganfaion | Leopa rdess Several ) oe ' ; os ve . have oS ge a Southe Hed .750, getting three singles in| bases. He rounded third and, see-| that this former Washington U. | metto today to inaugurate a se-) into their “shells,”’ and refuse to if the Fall River eleven could | oi." Pa} 0 give the 1 es ‘at bat, scored a run,|ing that the catcher was draw football star is the most alert) ;jes of five games with the Cardi-| Come out from under the tes- win games in the second divi- (Sur Flas tim n out ries of five g & Cepest a 5t3. SiSiMasSS www et ss ee et se # his fighting. The day of the oe a Swan was knocked out In the next Saturday and Sunday. This ing, Adkins relieved Boone.) meray paired ne vk ali chan jaamee Shomahe Tene’ ctomen | Griffin. ; FOUR RUNS. them, the local professional | juck might have given them a | to interest the professional | any such world wide competition by | the announcement made last nig , ber was hit by a pitched Gall season He always had plenty of and final game of their series and j SECOND INNING. league will have no other re- | look-in. | leagues, unless they can draw /|wire has been attempted, the com- by officials.of the St. Louis Leagis jl Sisler singled to left for his/.ture, put his curves were of the|them the squad bids goodbye MILWAUKEE—Scheer popped! gourse than to build up with | The virtue of the three-game byes in the earlier rounds. mittee said. 1 gal maa a occ the Beth be Seecond safety of the inning. Tobin sanélot or roundhouse variety. This | to their training camp, starting ajto Freigau. McCarthy walked. ' =z meetin of the } be selected at ‘ i ted to score on the hit and Was’ year his slants are abrupt, which /|tour in New Orleans. i Doak tossed out Schinault and did , « e league officials with: | the same to Walker. NO RUNS. in ¢) x > 1 BORE Sow Says. : CARDINALS—McCarthy tossed oa 4 SS e . ’ "ah TOWER GR Vv 4 | ‘ ADVERTISEMENT. Luli tition 1 O8t Doak. Finek celed te moemeer. ba One , OVE QUINT ~ ieee et ut Doak. k rolled to Scheer. | ea EP . WINS BOWLING TITLE Me TWO MILLION GOLF SWINGS | *"' "ord fc Cooney 80 RUNS. ipiee 5 Wh 3 tales agit | fa RS Maas re Seer Gz / a The Tower Grove team of the , : MILWAUKEE — Matthews)! | Best: ae An ey n - 3 “a Frisco League won the five-man That’s What it Takes to Become) gropped a double in right. Lober | i aperet- Bare. t et RS 4 ee Blunt pt? stra in the Interstate Railros ; an pert. | flied to Smith, Ma tthews holding | Rer!: Pea RN Aahe OR aey oe dh ge ot ook Puritano owling Association tournamel ; j rf atthew z oe ea Toe he og: Sane ns : with a score of 2920. E. KB, Grubb Practice strokes, 250 an hour, two eas’ Heads (x Lae ye 4 baw | ) a 3 and C. M. Hopton, 1320, capture hours daily, 210 days a year for fif-|. _. pape a the doubles: R. E. Wachter, 697, the rs equals 1,575,000 jtossed out Griffin, Johnson going | > 1872. teen years eq ' 'to third. Cooney was out, Bot- | No eal ies tensa ante a : Playing strokes, 100 to each 18) + Qniey to Doak. ONE RUN. pleted yesterday on the Washington iam holes (including practice swings), 240/ = ca4RDINALS—Hornsby was safe alleys. 4 rounds 7 year, for 15 years equals | ,, Cooney’s fumble. Bottomley | : a - 360,000. | singled to right, putting Hornsby blow to the crowd which had back | Exhibition strokes for friends and | on third, but was out trying to the nine-year-old veteran down tay tographers, 65,000. | stretch it. Matthews to Cooney. 16 to 10 in the mutuels. The weight f Total 2,000,000 strokes. Mueller singled to left, scoring seemed to hold back the old fell | : That’s how many times Chick | Hornsby. Rell forced Mueller. tang Seana that eke gional it s . Evans has swung a club during fif- | Griffin to Cooney. Cooney tried | too*short. teen years of golfing, during which | for a double play, but threw past | Exterminator broke in front bi time he has won the National Open | first and Bell went fo second. | was immediately outpaced and fe 4 title once, the National Amateur title | Freigau singled to center, scoring back to sixth place. He soon mov ot twice and the Western Amateur title | Bell. Dyer batted for Vick and up to fifth position, where he ; ; x eight times. | singled to center, moving Freigau spurt Gied and the cid. tollo@ aaa » While Sweetser and Sarazen- have | re rye ee DY er moa ve an “oe up to fourth position. _with t ; |had more rapid rises to fame than | 0as€ an atone ou - ober to Mc- first three horses only noses t Re - * Evans, neither one of them is as | Carthy to Scheer, TWO RUNS. Exterminator was only a length an a ' steady at pounding out pars, POURTH INNING. one-half behind and coming stead: : Further, in his rise from dub ®, MILWAUKEE—Bell threw out ily. | 4 Meolfer, Evans has walked on links | Scheer. And also McCarthy. Shi- é as. distance equivalent to halfway | paut popped to Bell. NO RUNS. wad the world. | CARDINALS—Pott went in to figures were compiled on a pitch for Milwaukee. Doak walked. sof only five miles for eighteen | Flack bunted safely past Pott. Riand an average of twenty | Smith forced Flack, Scheer to 2 2 month for seven months | Cooney. Smith was out stealing, Whe year. They came to 10,500 | Shinault to Cooney. Hornsby for the fifteen years! © walked. Bottomley was called out 'on strikes. NO RUNS. FITH NINNING. MILWAUKEE—Douthitt went Herbert 'to left field and Meyers to center for the Cards. Pott singled to left. a Matthews flied to Meyers. lLober @iAder path seems to be his | fanned. Johnson popped to Bot- tomley. NO RUNS. ty to judge almost to a Cc I GARETT E s f a second just what speed | CARDINALS—Myers lined to} Mi ing, whatever the distance | Lober. McCarthy threw out Bell. | Pott tossed out Freigau. NO RUNS. | e was in Columbus last year SIXTH INNING. | hibition run, he told the MILWAUKEE—Griffin flied to | IT TWENTY FOR A QUARTER , : fare starting that “he would | Myers. Douthit took Cooney’s fly. | H so many brands on . a mile in 4:30” that eve- Myers came in fast for Scheer's ‘ the market El] Producto hoist. NO RUNS. | become the watches clicked on the § CARDINALS—Dyer beat out a’ could never have bie ceilal pe , | ica’ st selling cigar | , | y ' , int by bunk- e's time was 4:31. hit to Pott and took an extra base Ameri sfastes TERBeatae FRENCH RUGBY gated: Anwar! ‘— Ha wing fh took I ake of an ae tage on the pitcher's wild throw. Holm | by chance. There must be WINK TEE ag| il SBE peptone English and plumped int r . ‘ sme iS OWN was out, McCarthy to Griffin, and | something which El Producto I | | | gd tt] ¢ . ST ae . eo. ** “ - -~ “ ¢, *>30@5 . “f is a left handed golfer, was play- ‘weight, in an eight-round bout to a owt of a sandtrap at Willowick, | decision here tonight. 9 ‘ Ee eR Ee Oe gang ge ee ee _ , + es y tot Torte ?4, j eese+4es ésesese dihe bi Noe) ial : ’ ; -
Page 28
rane ey yeas « deceahee Gi al es itt i a Teed a af Ze ve ie m bs a a4 eS bo ad "aver 2 — yaw Aa ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCE | Sonsoldated mort c ‘ ’ 7 +) aee bonds and S450 . ittte Rk. & Spe Re é &e ' 1 aac lache Pas Riese ne -% #ooK Reval ly) © &@an ) SAM! AQ ‘Ex Dividend 14 5... G 162-3 pe ri eon, > Mink diviieng lavage Abie , Ta Oo ; 4 Rot . Mm BF ory 130 vee] BPM) RO! @ | a7 ] Rivers’ Stages rit : : Cihet etre: 25. feet, a tan of SMMATL €0.9 fans oe ' Of 3.f- utlevillea, 14.6 feet = ame “ 3.6; oF 1.9: ; wt o? 2 _ ° } Wer Loan Stecks Refunded. = md | LONDOND Mer | 1 9 a). ch 31.—The ! . | oreign \Shertiy will offer | merr’ Th boléders of , ar tofar's mi | Exchange | hee a : a = arta. | Ber bence “et P... low aut closing prices Special te the Post -Dienesch. —— —_——___ ' eee Then yi at OONTtetiiy ty hose! wit; r— Wlewrg, : . TP meee fo: the Gay an xEWw TORK. Mar 2 ~~ TE Th. “heeex 2» — oer . “| ££ Gar *En-dewseenc able tn preferred stock also @enf previo ai —Police' ‘ XEW YORK Mert 3) —Folinesns 1. 1288 wate in 1864 Tire bonds 61 mares tT ow yes . oom *“Inctease —]e- Oar S us Closing prices of sneerttaek : ee tm of sale e be: of @uclations m@ ti a ee Sa 2103 fer every fi af a “ae owl! b= peur: - ve of Tee ly. i ii ae Stiles of a oo ere 1% 106 shure lors — = OF the sy oe =NGIe x ‘ ao ° oi - Cc ; 5? he ROS. x WwW fh Cabal bo - “s . ers hall Senth* > ai * i. ms 3% _s —i a .~ = inte ake & Re, 22 i -- . “ke hg a 72h = TS Se Se DARD OLLs. RELGIT MW —Pranc 7 . A, BE ae a reet ean maettae _ — The a orten : « : . “ -% — e “amas +) > ; 73 — 47 4: 2 - - ivos 4 02 _ PE od % ig: - m4 ” 14% fw a 7 34 — er “mee oo ae GER MANX 3 — Mare T> — 7.) Tah Lh Togs with i matrd ut © ey Bu@~aun — t oe Sh 8S. -- SO Siotle .. 7428 TAOE Th * 3 7 a mw 33 106 & 166% 11067, 206 7.200 Vat ‘ ~ 34 32 Trios Dy 22 ser wellion (tems. which were Qeocribes Set chm len ne * Ft, G35 ee Pa ol ; > i * 24 AAD CT OH «& jue 9 a 40% » 08 a. — ae at A 2s czy G3 & eee 39 % Pail LAS DF" ~h _ ' oe e8 mark be cal gC Tite. a ' — Ro : Mics a lilies 1104 i104 — — ——i OCT Rune FAG EG @& 400 Se 1 *» 100% IND! PENDEN an xXOR aT—iswme _— © _13E &2 then = —s , suck Gi o'tea eet be a aeeeiite aie * 20 oom “to0uIs MERCHANTS EXCHANGER ” ai . ities - _ + ~ Gs ay pe 4. “a4 couteeceieetennereteameen “is ¥ | Ora =” —— . “> > it e : ' vw tee ‘eT eT ~~ wate ~1 cence at ot A s Following is the official reco > . oe e. -3 : i wSthes Warr 10) ch ee *s ‘+s 45 —— | DE itor «€ ae . bigh. low ab ciety ane re. ‘ arnt am a's nme Sa ea 10] 107 _ ~ (“S Ser [46 deans 4% ' ns _—— i+: }46 144 SP ar™T Lid Wl o—F rem, >) 37 se _—_— a ae ee (rome hances Cit ’ one 4% 4° 4° ~—- 4M Kae cee Oper, Frigt. Low a ~ Prev lft Ar TT 4 62 {3 7 * o- % > D~ 1. qT oe, om : — bd a —Menes D ls = j Py i — - y a Chicage ; * > a nme nel Hy Ww 4 = a a a T. _ 7 ae . 8 ~ & — “* ™ — a y ms ty = =, | Broaum ew v gd " 6 =| ~¢ a IXIo — — ene AmBecunds fs - . iW sy 10D | Fl eer > cf 4% i144 ' ait - Techies * (I> a PRs Gorn. . ork af ,. * ; STRIALA 13 A; 4 02 4% 147 o1& 207 008 CEC eer 77 14% 14% 144 POLAXYD—Martk- D> |. a 7e aI CORK NEW Wear ’ Low se se 6 i Li“ = *”* es ~~. a - Thee tee ruse 4 — A © 2, 5 a 1G 4 — > ae - 4, . .. 800 fo: . - b | “a —— | 4) ere °° —S- > ah OOOO l= Smee or an « cn z © b _ Lew 2 A, ” . ke Merch “sa ree ~ intel " ons a = - 4 Ele i> a a... — a AS P=) — ~ 2 ‘ ” a, ’ (re 2 rn oe . Ma ar Ke : Mr - —- - ~ Slat AR JA—_— er ® . 1 -—— = Timken J ¢ 20 3s 3 ‘~ >. % S26 #1 1% @ ~% 1°56 Creole Sry , = ata es / @O-8La VIA— ern: (2) 2.87% aan nnn: ont : ~erTYLan, By + > ae Z 2 “ rn shine a ~ & sé W Ise, ot K as . 7 *, a 2 id Ty» . ~ $ as 3 Te. 4 L e a ATSTRIA—i +e row im 3 4 - ~~ Pret § 56% 3 a ag © Beevers’ @ 1% -> ch at . : 3 , °% 'RUMAWNI =: ) #0165, “- “ ~ 4a Ry | » ~ 4% 2s Tebeocur Fre y ty s 4 | Be ay _ -e — . 7 " - = o m, Fa -aaiened 1 A—le iim Bea : Py} &, 100 “*-101 10z\- \ 10].! ; 60 U Wire from the Yew \ ork + 22 oG— % Tress Com On “aa Me S6% ° 3) 1s me eee et eh . os cGar Oo. | ee 5 1 eel ™ 23.27. : = ‘35%-% 94% 954 b O4% | ' fa Bin S6i, 7 ——- a _ . , += 3 9s 3S 2 : a 45 we — IL —Mil | . : . M4 . xEw of the Post-Dispatch. A inter ers ty 17% is > ++ 0 Gag é@ fap é 554% ho ME vE 4c Nz REtie. sO %q 1034, 1034 , == 3 . > =i0—D>, ae 14-15 } ~ = JULY WHEAT. o.oo TORK. March £1.—The Ex Ale Frame i | 10%) 104, 120, ° 2 (ee 81 8% © oss. 53% SEQ 14 > 1) “s 197% 107% 3077 =eo 37 ‘ . : MONTREAL—Jnalir- 10i\%a Sing Port, in ite coprre! ed “2. {4 Us O 144, 14%, rt " S iT S iné ak el st 7 ™» 145 — % © « & ~s >» 8 [= > ae. on a Y Hs § Sn SS Ts ~ - ' -~ * . | ; $9 -% 107-4 -% | ; / Tewoew todar. ears a i& wai pts Si% Bis 32° - * & Beak ® Pe; re ~ € — oak ' ec «= I eA + o4 ~s %% 4 ‘ _ BO Buc PO- ~ \eu Vork | ane 95° vu vay b 25 * % " “A @Gietine? o* & Fada 4 1034 103 ; 35 * U & Rabee x7 mg >» 28% “14, So ColGr Gs = 2% 20% 21% 21 w ‘ i7% i7 hs = Sugar. ' : f A ad Seed | 8 Us im the Seti better tome appeared 4A bey! 30} (C38 .~ = ---- |U S Bed iet we & KI ne 2% 1 partic JRL ee ee “ ‘s *4 Nad - *7 ‘8.108 1 Gf 1 (& 107 +% Pemmeck ( ; sai 46 45c . only eales reporteé we ca 676 f eh . 76 Ta % cover, After ——— ts © 125%, 1234 1244, s Webbe emer: —.- eS % on tex Se 82 ou » 4 ’ 14% 14% 144% 2 oe Cuban ~y were 30.000 be | iq Doak ; | Aft Porta A roo ! 4 1244 — > Bi : Si | : ; fs : : BO mee 2 14%) 144% 1c ~y* yy - ) begs Real Fitate oe: +4 | | egg babe ue —~ yi * Ter 12... 140% 140% 140% aio 4 i aes iss TT ‘ ConP 63 aa’ ose! osx | SS . Se oer 18%) 18% isu| 18” jAprU eh. pmenis ew one se a tf Firet 6% Bonds wid by chic © WaT 6, Lae Te ver a re i lg: — 2. @ je . Py — 3 . 7 AF 100K Je 7 om “i. & Se)- oS s4 sh -. bul the unde - i were FF . Morigage ? . Epa Particular) « 1}, AW Work we . = w 2 "5 ’ * lee aw on ? ; cr °° > ~4 3h ‘ ome Vane eteacr ) Tpun chaice ” T leome eFLe ek et ' = 44 44 = in @ + : 2 — , 2s G8 101 . - vl —r ~~ | == 22 3 = pathy with the Ti oo rd = 38 SP 3- mcume proper . “ere ender the eens ns whic? : we ¢ a Gre a= * bm a 106% Jae * 106% =) 4 + TER is @ -— 4, -- LO] at ~~ a = Fie - ; % * 2s —~ Prices «: teens KA EL. TT ‘jl amd cap be realized o pup ¥. are always ned : _* ars assure . be gd 7 . - 2 — * . ado . es er 4 om =r * . . oF . i. | “ } *) - on - - > : © T-ruinis Z t 13 . : Geran « Le . — an An etiempt to stem the * “ mrt Pte “—“, sare 7. * white M Ce 4 sau ‘ aoa a + Fish B ox2e 100% _ = ison 00 % SWUROCAG Ci 6% ae be, —— ae quite’ conieeae niined suser j These Bonds are iseued in 4 : we Tiech = » hear A wD is ot. _ - : re-Cuer 0 . +e 20 Fost ——..e 190%, 106 : . oe % wupchanged e* Re « . Tices were f F ? % 7: are b wus mune in the early 4D Gee pt eee . > SOS Go gots ° ae, BOR; 2% © FishP 628100 #63, 100" i190 * —— INDUSTRIALS. | *=2" Pct ek ne Babe fur Tine gran- | § $1006.00. with . rN | SL et ete tena ny | 4D Gee = ped, 02%! 92u! seule «| Wie 2. 146 ten tee 3G Pe be. 96% See pes Se es. Retineé futures were nomina H semi-anmmal meres SEPTEMBER CORS See Ghe close sewenied numerous! At Ref 4°. 316 118 91: 5 | Wealwort ‘ a dancin 2% =e spe oo SHS106 108 06 8 1” : ae ee AS 2S! as. —.. Ser hes. ee in are examined, taxes paid ™ COMPO ttathed sa Paha b 76% (%(@%b #77 ~~ Seeing of ope and two pointe Festa de = ty- > si4 "= Merth Fumg 26% “264 =3e ~~. 3 i as wi 85% 83% BS >, ‘2 new wr f ee Seplember. 5.1] Thevember ' July »if 1 and amir Insurance a 78% 76% 75-'s 77% Stick amountes to «ab — ~ “aS Austic Niches ‘ . 2429 236% -— “owt Be fii 3 ou a * Si , LvHE. _ 78 108 10d tp 108 3 1043 a 4 &Triz1 ,S-% G2 63% | oo — — Looction of mo cept ie 4 72 %e 74 73%- Yb EEG cies Sree Cicm bes | ae St oo. iss 19g + 3, Wriee ae 1 10” 30” le” ae hans 7. J M "28% c30 aeeP | New York Sik ; : ripaped property. with 7 ae ary quiet. ané the re =e Sm, Sat io» ; a Me wratier Cs 3 B6% B6%' Bek 6 eet “eee 7% of os | «AT De M 23! Se % 23% 24%) wew rore Mariet 00%. will be furnished apn ve “27 . a +. Arg Thich opened a MOTE, Tarte =4 4 — — ee a“ a = 7 ___* $ Man P —— r- . r e 100% 100% "2 - “ “ee 4 i% 38 "1% — Er lau? Prices nm S1.—Raw silk ir- ener. i “3 44% * F a ” bre 19 y “ . at § per ces sae Bomb Fs os af ie, © ——.a eo wee °7 1 MSRr C- 7" ge un Bien £€ Inc 10% 16% 206% ey lessse rran vee per PoEDC: Range! dow) Ng ae : Waine@ Ge 5% per cent just before PY Hime & ; “sy pt” & METALS AND BQUIPMENTS o2 Mats Tyaiee eS MOK HOS er Oe 16K 10” | Ty gts SSO— 5 7S, Kanes bee Ke. . ¢ JULY OATS. ee Start of the last beur Era ‘ tas »- ify — Ac 4& F is ta «” if ee a - aren extra 2 2.4. 6B5@t45 as 43% 44% | , . - - i ~. ' &* * ~ * z - , is © 7; - one — Lit 4, List = 3 . *°of 7 nt 8 - hs ye ‘s " + he _— - Bri . "7 ” -V « R Sha ng? a - % ~ : s* 16 = 65 -, &F. a ) es ’ y “4% Se t%-‘s 43 %b & _ Marker *rreng Ss Smee 6. 6 > toy poe J ger Se 2 - 2 34... & wes aS s (‘ac ct - | Shanghe:-Chima. steam ff, gold doubi - SEPTEMBER - . 10 do ‘Strength Vase fener eine vir Fr A 3d BK 4 . a : .. a - Br 'B be ” _- a ¢ xSP ¢ %. 1 » an - Ro Ket uf Cand: 1%, ~i 4, -i %* °% — -~@ ~e ™ Guubit 49 —— = oat’. — n | eral through- Go B : a ee Mecnie 2 aon | ancl ast > OP Ss i 100 6100 | 985 “0 “hy ——— 15 Delmar * Se 40% _| 155 ut the foreign . eb Bis: ~ iy one Ar i - c= a ~= a. ioe . na ities ar, 4. Ne > : ‘ — ; - Avenue Bas a 5 : Buniness eres ae Pee i ng + TATE « +I ane ’ : ; ry 7 a rf - 2 on ~~ _ wk *% mn “~ Se ‘. e ~ ay. EE ¢s J (95, le 74% 2 > : mC “" ad ‘ . ... . Tin . a . 4 7 Nae Neu Vo ri Rubber ¥ ti MAY RYE. ?1 ; weuslly ems it “Clee [1] a on 2 9-' 23' & > Bae * B - Pil ae ng Ee. AD - Fg > AD 2D - Se TGR °134, -_ “ ors 100%, 39° Soy on “s oe Sheets ane 22 3 ’ yriecm ae ~ & Plies were Gistinctir erants Wo —_* : 3% & kg% 914, eee s T% tH © 4 > PEXI Se 1b Se Das: IW2 & I09Ll ay ef tn : : = a ———= _ JULY RYE Te tomorrow the dar : 77h ) el? Pe: ote) > =§% 48% ° & | amore —b% Dé cies - POC €iz8 oF = 2 ins" elo Péls: 2. 2: i ™ 67% 68% a 1 do ‘ ’ oT ~ ae fon J . ae : he Gre $6 > TH Ot te oF 5 4, — | ~~ eS ez : oF aT; t ~ prs - es on - ~ _——— wos ve Pipalee, Phe a, 67 ', yr . a : oe! her ~ a oe ~ = — ~ eod ? . “Db es : as - oO izrs * “2 4 w4 ' — ee . 23 Settlements Trust be Tade a Py is ent Pw we , ny = a4 . 33 ™ hee LO eg | , ~ ~ a ———— = be > ie ~* Z s ‘ Ec ie neo fh u, 4+} & vf 2 Ory w — - —= = DUIS_ MERCHA NTS’ EXCHANGE 4 Jo het currence ras cp sever ov CMe NCO BF ~ 41% os, | Beton wn Ul om ~ % S SOSTss c61Gen len ee PO% | gs Com To a = = 3 . Ses inns er een on) 11 Chi ® 4 new ‘ het: i Pues 7 se 6s 665, — i Siew! 5 fof "| 5 Ge te om ante te 10th, 1068 2 Duta +. oente. This e@vance cairi-.d Cou‘uas °° a2 6S = tt. & de # pet ple let ee ey — & ie 2 21054 105% 16 vs Du F oo 21% 30% 21% A %, at receipts were light and visible de- - & the price a few " ton > ~ oe thu | os . ss 4 - a0" %& 297% (207 -- ar es 22 lo lwe a . 10 Pate = “* I . a ever million bushels for week 19 de Points bevremd rhe “unites Car i. Gy - oF ) = : t ¢ a ier ©- > . ; y ase London quctation-: adjust - unis Card ¢ 2h, 464, ap ol Pirte & Gup 2? ¢%& 4.4 — % 4 ad ee O% IGE% LO. ae 2 a 27% 27%! ot -- + ba visibie Soe d substantially. ac latier resulted . Jur Tr, T °- — . Lc a i... .. ~ €it' $04 > abd te 4> - * iac - > 35 ~~ 33 — —_> ~ * 4 ’ oF »* om “st 2. “ 7 7 -V 6, >» « F ——- P ~ . a a er sare | - ANY cs . agg en cl substantially higher. 8 ~ J 43 im «4 later CUeLa Ma s Tarte on ps . a en @ . ™ * La a” oe a;% yt [oo b. = L i LA? : - * %, > le & y n> Th ” ¢- : the ocal cash grain market soft .. of £22. Sterting mean wht ee nner finly Be a o «a * nag | . 1 3°... 2 St & 85% a5: >t Tie 189 =| «19 1@ . ; ; was quiet and stvwady. Hard was| * © > - ie CHI o-€ Congvieun 3 fi e- ee Te Ge PCy gs ; — % 6 Vec © Sa tmetar * Bh 25% * Herel Ow f 36m 35 10 = 30 lc higher. Corn was 1 to % ; of a cent « si 50 7 . “ uo fe s ~ , + ar ae e: ~~ ® 1964 . , . : = m.« . e% : — Car Yc higher 11 es ee en Lee Oe pee | Ps 58% Soa 54 Chie Co ty Sey Sen Sey ot | OF WM See 106% 106G nose | 2 BS eM RE 325, ity Gee SI Bonds | good. Oats were % to lc] 1 Oy outlook ae ever the continental: OCF ©“ e" =i ae? ical PF 13 ii —~ i ---0s |G. v «NO 207% = Ce Be 31 3 i 3s ' sein Teo the Holders of ~ nt wa ket _ os Similar j — ome Gee &£ . — _ & 72 aa = mets. , eee 191% 391 ei im On 36 © 33% 33 4. — =... rs. “ = 4 = | = ’* “ M PrOREAG WV BON DA = - a, a * . TD; a hie 7 ni ~~ Be _ . he i3 ‘. ment Dated July for A bows Reo ts Deposited moe ae pasename : 4 oo oy ro , ™ on . ; — a *s 4 tenet . =. & Tor -s 72% 4 » S38 : w Show of strength extended ‘2 Onan : = E N . « 629% 4% © & —— _Mimes { iv 17% 3 > = s Aga 4e45 21% 2; — . - J oo $f. 468% Ff se on 10, 1917: e . eat witha’ Ge mt ~~ aw tee Nile - - ~ * yy . —— -.. é ] -_, _— ea 21%, : > : = - 31) & ey Poe emeugh to embrace the Canaéias fon Pro ov » 4 O% x > «. o 2 me es aba a _— . ; i 7 te ) gy as aos T Mews! 1. , . Jt on Ss BOY Reser: developmen . | early range of prices war not over 8 éollar ane the + r= ope — ore > -.. *r fe ur % o- a = > “y Yv ithe - ont » by, _ f be mdseate that z - Ps ; corn temled to #02 ae W hvat * Se ven. Al. ant Peet Or Ics ne se 91g, | Gur € a 5. || sa Pa eee | 1! Bu Gr Sye 15%) isn) f: 8 BE ~~. 20% 29% 20% 22: pany of St. Louis is reorganization of the United Po Se eee ° together, the exchange market dis. “vosim © » 118% 126% i968 LS | _4.. 73% "14% & . a BReGcS%e 1: Se 15%) 3 15% 7 ow a ws 89 18 =a ~= +9 | want : . ‘ not fer distant anc tha ey f wheat opened at SL.O1%: Jaly 29 Played A . , . a on 0 - “a™% Hi oe 4 SMG=eghe W¢ >... > BR Get ; — ses 429%) Is ; — ww & he, ae 7 — J be Insured adeouate = «$1.02; September wheat. 1.02%: 25 ar ater GegrTre “ ur 4 eye~s ren ie _ «# -_ he? + ye 4&4} ’ 4t +. “~e : ae . - % v Ge o : boiders |e) Transt 3 .02 a My than in some + — Cube « «3 == ~~? ~* . ae %. = oo "RR GG Sx es a 7% 38 & to Sug SF Be aoe | ame ~*~ im Cem ® wd ei "i @ + See PPh Oe ope gon . eh 25% © 7 » Eng CPs | am — Su Ga § ‘ e\ pe: 2 Re: . $°7 4 4°35 ¢ ’ ' | 132 last year, i a lowe? : . oe » i, “* = . . wf { * 4 a™ . S . Le te as ' a} _. ‘ : Frere . ‘ —— - - Se ve , on - , 5 . ~ $> 425 49 1 . : - your were 180 600 bu - 7 Felis ; ‘ ; ae) _- : i va oa 4) f ” on a . r + ~~ he 4S on » kn é shels. m ‘ ae SS ote Se ee et eS | a S| 2 Sete SS {2% |] Som consist of Edwin 2. Committee, : 208.400 w week ago and 188.500 last | 9838 : - « . ’ ret ipa ,* “SS 7.4 a ~ — — steal aa oY | a5 = d - 2 ¢ — , ehasirs~ ’ cars loca Tet Bowne 2 4 a ee mee 6 . Ret C@ 4 ; - . - Baldwin, Osear Fenler FP. J. Lasman _ j oats recetpte, which were 148,000 |. 2 | wt Td “) & (ee : - i & agra uw} oa -- > o) 7, ry — “ ‘aieaeao - Ward ¥ Opt me f . : «% Ipers an : ° - , compared with 68.000 a week 100 fe s . ago *Lagoens . as — Med o~% BS i ae 16 : Teli T cx ' ~ . e Ww.w — Harrison go0.000 last year, incl ° - ‘ ace ‘nen ey ie ~ im F Se f° a2 uo, REG ss an Fe. 1®% 36m seu) =. 1a KT 2) ? — : . ilisom. and thet dD § ; 30 . included 42 care} 10 be Get a | eee A 1b 18S 2 ‘ orne £224 939 :) 16% ——— a . a > 964%, Mache: _ J+ 20% Se. +e 40 Buckerve ~~ Bo 1 are MINING a = t the agreement of that . dated wi! 4 el RD through. 5 os * 1% Ti 5 ’ : ne +4 -. 4 oa r LL ’ = ., iom_ aeensenets committee, "y : rom the United Stat 72 Tae "rl . iI ae a p Oe — ee Sa Lent a — ~ — * = 7 00 ™ iy * Gift . 4if : = ¢ Dot ree a ae a — - a - ca] April 22. 1919 to were 1 655 000 bt a 14 . . . ' " = , a oo“... ~—- — . - in. a abe = e Sad . rt. ve 4 ° ~" shels, or aol Eon ir-cet- . - -: ; ‘ «. ‘ r = Neva -- sang Lats 2. . ye - ’ % rer £ F =pacer Sar = r a ccomlingly Tour Committ o . mor than h . 3 © . i 1 he t ' = , nos or 7. ~ o , = * e t & - = 14 ” = =“ are te ° a. OF “ = . . oes t e preceding Weer) 145 je wie 7 1c. ink bP » © & Oneerio Hiiwer J. >» 2 -~%* 224, - BNC _ st ae ue aos 4. fv - _ : G Go a .. _ Site Julv 10. 19]7 br whet . conmder ing 1% expedient to termmate the a all of last week's shipments with ° 1 Ps rete hae ; 3 ; ‘ “ne = _ “42'S Pie Atee \ 4 > ‘- i A. * 2. Son QOow Cr : a4 * eu £ j - . 4 yin Ehen as ‘ bas : oe fis > . ‘ a , hent. x ‘. a if was ~ bas - ; ’ Sue. 2 ere made py the il Piste i ’ - } . , s . Ay 3 - . , WW iz : . sat e . o ~ erce 1 wa: : ons Mb AR Ge We ise ish °° if Same — 25r—_S 60 Cum» 06% 46%' 4401 9 Casares Go oon 220 ot, 2 ent. pursuant to Article ““Tenth”’ thereof Y resolutions terminating said , gt a le 17> . 3 [8 %,, ni i: ho O20 305 Sag | |eeae ~~. ~~ se 2 6 Se —"_* 16 — oe 138 198 es ine: S) Canéei Mir’ 3 “> -"s 2% with deposit your bonds with t. Your Committee recommends that you ! dey 10 Q; barley, 33.000 nccuinat ~ leo . od! “ oT tna = we 5 : ; -~ " or “ i ya = ‘ - - ; —J ~Uure 7 —— ~~~ - ‘T Wer uw ~~ P af 7] ’ " = . * te : CG - e. a a ” e ‘ ‘ r & if 8 90 65 os 0% lores Ruteer o « «= © a : is ase ae > a... ee ee RO Cortes § Sse’ ae ee? 2S i Gated April 22 1919 It is owe plated that jer the I ‘wan 1.213.000 b nadian grain in is wre a hE KE ~ we SLils bers - o - . ~}. lat Miu oo — i. 44 t - ’ Ge — c f " an . } o.,. Ores I ~ « = b nes 7¢ 4 fx ; : rie eontermn . = . ‘ 4 ”~ . ushels a inst bs - , te Ww igure - ad uae $36 en ' eunde iat ‘ a . “. atin oy . bia ~ ” — . ‘ i A. 20 a - dst Pum & é “4 uk : 57 > ee Dig t - = a > .e- 4 j to arrange to advance ye) - a the Combined Committee will be . ushels the yoceéiag ie * 14 ie Meer eet 65 6 oo Prenat. Mes ? B 8 % Replogie 4 ‘ ou oc o = F nev ee rd 16 BD —- Canes? ” Min —— : be Lo : Mey iron A & a _ b 4 a ae 4° 1 P 7 Jar .~- * AP 4° honey -) - 4 : * ; defaulted. ae now £fems 4 . interest due April ) & shonid Mek 475,000 barrels against 2 : , & * . ‘ ert Pept i ro - =. =. - Joe Py — —- ss $4 > > z Git) Imy f% . i4 ’ oo laf 2 =o i. ¢ : aay mae _ mr Ps 11% > a on j The o certain. te peta age stocks consiated ef 04 * |wan Chg & ~ 2 ie BTR Ol Renee Cope: ——» 28% 234, " of Cur 108% 10 | 2iets Pier is -* = oe ; ° Pi shels of w " of | _ ae Sie , ‘ rt “4 . he ‘> sae ." es Sihe- eaarsh 7 * ° + j aq 4 le e . 200 int ; gr & é #4 » o > . ; ’ » i tts a ¢ Zu Nhe 4 : a. 4 4 i r Oe ; Cc dew as Com mittee experts to assume 7 - " : an nae tein vo bushels of i¢ on BE apes Gh ~ & Rallies "By Sion Phe, ~ a j \. 5 New -. ~~ i » 3 Cur Om bee | al . ° - he expenses and obbratbens to visible rupply , ° on Mer 3 Be “ : '' be i— & ic. 2 mic a» if ne . > ae Lies Wag Pe: ine a fe i ee & 4, c % /. 4% — oan ae iw fr | . 4 J on deposit with the Combi - the followin an American wrrari 21 > a sts eh . )a ven « & «An eee * 500 “Nes 7 ” a 136 4-3t "24 © Hers Wie a a 1] & 39 & ez penses will et _ ° - tttee. Ro payment week: Whe x anes. in bushels, I . Gon Ketwector € ah" ah as ant iat | os Gl @urerin ie iz i: iccia Mine | 8%] 8%! sa" 8: Whee the Copahe peduired at this time. If, however =e Edecrensed O02.000. ‘oats. decroneed un w% Ke | of Be? om . 20% TY Tr 88 189 § &o ‘| 30 3 Sound 2G) fq: oa t e Canbined € ’ . you do not desire to deposit percrensed 802.000; oats. decrea Solwy) Conp 6%. 24 oe © Bit £ Smet "o% 73 = -.. | S09 Chie OF , S ca nD Reed Ide. Se os) 2% share ommuttee you mar your as ewes SOON: Dariey.' Oe 1 eoucrict Rut i | ana 4%? Ue men SE =A 3 —. o al nev 6b OT ) ae wee ate mx — of your Committee’ : : ary receipts of i '2 Goutrien Rp T ae ae a to ee! Dit MP 87% O8m org | O60 Pruirie © » OFS, O7% Cs © Kel Bx Mns! | 450 38c\ 45)" bond. The ¢ 8 expenses to date, amoun a week aro and lwh@er. than Cooma t ae Corn vey ’ Tite " ” 70 * = sey Tt’ 119 , le ,* . a Je " “>. f ; err lé KK 7" ft od ~ $ or » aero ln Ls LE the - - 4 “r mn A year _— » 40% eF : Utah Cop 4 $d ae~ iif, ' - “os -o. "30 72 © 58 Lane Siac .* 7% 3 b Committee wil cing. 900 bushels. — Cor 2 ~ ny *] ws ne — & Tah Recueis ~4 ” bo% Gh% °* . “ o~ P Lies 102 a2 ~S. ; Mere ee f . — a .~ fi Artacle ‘*Tenth 23 The Committee oe ” see ig hter than a week — re- EE Oe ae eS i Ge Seler %195 195 (195 1195 | 2 Met Pr Co 1% Se | Se) & advises Be. Onte receipts were” ing, 670,800 i : " a aS) my or ——_ | 2 2% 4 fof a [ho w « y % iz n » gi + @ Vie °c: enn a4 . 0 Sav P —— 2 Saws Ss > 15°xuR 4” BH olpcen . cen 5 © Xeb 230 ” tmare wre ‘ o ue 20 Wee Cok. ne.2 $6 2 146 14K Deposi : upea communicaung with the S ecretarr or u . datas v | aes WHE. ate fa 308 & ws ; Mup 4 oO Oy a0 ly BG ty at # a7 137% ; | 27080 ao ¥~ T+ as t 2° F : true -* . , " j ~ pon a ° a g-, 3 > 3 0 Ue SUL LU? 4, » Moor J e& 46 - re&et—~ ‘ ,~ 118 .% | : . 20 Paren “5 . nes ? to either of red w by 1 ” ik Se ee na 164% lé * a ws ——- * 2 " new 7k "oo & =o a foo i» “a> a 4 ; winter wheat ms oh fig rt vs, Indiehom . ee we we ce = % 1 eee ee 7 7 es e & Da Mr s n> = i 4 a grade hard w heat “en aifie: %e 5 ' RK: he one . oy “ro Mer May pr oo % oe Ris Ye, eal _ é r 144 142 “y [> Ze — | Fi . oe al ‘£ ‘5 & y» ¢ 6, — ~ 2% ; EDWIN ve BULELEY “ie ' mixed wheat a Dae 08 4 \ a = RE | It Paper ae a ere OB C&A pti the 4% “ imancial Notes (| 20 Zermez Man) Se bee! Be | | , Chairman. * : cont, "! 4 ay 8 B64, 206i_ Int Ghee pre &. 33 ™ sa A 4. —Q CGw ~j 10% 10%, 10% ; a teat LY Teck Hug i% #4: a Be itl GEORGE W. WILSON, Vice Chairmen, | manned corn ..... sce uae 95% % Fe 4 . 6 ee fe 15% 164 156 "he iCM&A & P sei, 21% 134% baker Cems. March #1.—Ti aie $ S| Seep Satheent pronies Se setae See ee] Se. 0.) OS _ J. LISMAN fe Yelolw ‘corn Rees | i ", ~~ ; ae o ~ 6 4, Og “ on . _——— ~~ J J prc ” . ne 6» _ *, re ver Sutlicier o eee 7. Re ‘ bee ‘ 4 a . -4 q “4 : > ‘ Bins iy yellow “*@eeeeevenere 7% c 33 y ) : Jewei| ; =i Dee ies 3 a4 * . & LF, ~ t 3 nies te iy “ ret. ‘ ‘ as > > « i CH 2 TS pam Teor! p mn . ee, ae mh ™ +. * IF® 164 *icR yz oo Pi § 53 . a ~ we eo noders meeting ae SDErove . Walker & Me 1% 1% 1% ; . ARLES Ss. LUDLAM, ly : monew corn oh ns 6@75 ve ae. > WH \ 7 a Kr . : oe é — | temorrow of the plan to 4. derm "3 > oe 31 2 =a PS whit ee ee Heal me. T0000) aunts = Jeane Bros aa . mn Ly pe ay = | map S pet pr e- "i an) 2G 4 | ant ee r - : 2 OATS. a ee oreee’d a Kan & Guilt —— . AM —J PT pet pf Te =. 6% — ; Po. 700 will be iasued 4 = wate inne = h ’ . = ly ; ——— c* : . = % ithe ; , Toad im exchange {fo a = ry: & White oate ... , | Basten Stock Kayser & Co J 22u' oF sr ns ‘ = : - 7H - ss ——i | $100 py ending Til) cw ine —— r —— W. LORNE Si | Vv TT MERCANTILE THT cm St white oats Deb te ivatideedad: . ee K the Tr. . P2%) NO % hy, — 3 is —F fe G% 202%, 30: % ‘Ine | One The wemiuin: * fof ly for | ° tt 95 Broa d Ss : “ Secretary. BANKERS CO Heer Lexzis, 4 White cate... 04. oe, aT ies & —_ ' me 17 4 - 7 —b . - uc 2 , : — . « % —J nev & owl a oe >. - aed fee hile rere i? | z pad TERI ST _ Brude whi eee Ges **#-e 3 Bvecia! we the Koa Diapatel. octuaameg f° Bg dP 45% oa % oa — yi VLBW Ss 116 s 1% TORT See LEW FORK ment gt the treasury. i St, New York City. 3 ° York, i ‘ te cate .....+++.s8%0 Or poy = ne , omes R) +4 —4 Se tn, 115 > Erectors of the Paire re acon OF _ J Pb) Low (Closing SeCinGe Gee QR Bs 4+" Fl% —@ éo 7 ~ "9 7 % [Suthorizine «& &EN00.000 ns. oni” . SL * R PRICE TR naO4 " on 4, te lear Rubber 13 - ; +e a le ~ me pte 31 Ky ——4 24 — & Sapprevec by stock ’ mie 4 ue ¥ ’ to) a s ’ ON ' e _~ oe @? ; os es } +4 Ge 2 * af 4 eo ww. om ‘huidere as : 2 wet oe ers 7 . DE aiog Beem (Lamers esos GE LES! GB lccte Se OE BON Sok) Shy, ig | gto te comme aa a7 4p YTS | Mien meh toes a 2 ——— Post -Diapatch. 16 Bi whe a a 4, J Leoriliaré Os . he, o hb \ bt % me a Rap Trane oe aa — ] 08, ly ee . m. La Mar { na bore Wit ove : , a beams 7 per en ~y : ~ March 31.—W heat nad a | : B _ on = . — ¢ ably ~ 4 oe — = . : 4 we > ’ on . wear we ~ “ wy , or tose? eerie ©’ Ttie tet 7 . ira , : ah) wes at * | Meck Truck ¢ : $s wclea ° & (a 18% oer} ao ~— G ban ~~ B42" 100 00. New * ook Muck Mvidene Beutherr AS ——S Pes orm | the start today but there may Any ¢ " ~ : Mackay . 4 ; a 4‘, AON “, | Mellinem eat, e | 6% Ag i * len Val 34. G@ ee aa ; Henk credit 808 .UUL ae 6s fection oon — S Pr, cont - S he openin Commisaion bowen ¢ ED S090 | Mer ir nyo BER WO Om aa A ftom) oe SST S SZ KEW YORK, March ¢1—7 wots pid. 14% per cent “© “meus I I ening and this was said| * Ls le ye “, - . 4 ' Marece ii ry - , 1, Rn” le 3° rte _— wy A yw 5 Q 4, ° 44 ” nO e | secir ic 1 ¢ : ~~ . iat 2 —~, fue rere " ag VLIW lab iw ot wok 5 E. oreign a t partly wt wi on | Mariand Ot en 27 a M ee a % (imcome uf $28.bc5 bie ee MeO et ee PRN Ge the ne —! ei wen -Y a After 9 1 up- be” bh Beit |Marmne oo Seg) See ERS 2 (Me Rs Moe eae ge lect ite SEIN on owen uk Me brew Ste es neon, as oom | ear Bonds 3 and tae, Reavy swelling of May and |. . oe ‘ _ . e . @ — 7 heed - " aad . rier ty 7 a y ‘ ; : ; M ea aoe? D4 “ a] ~€ pic HE —_ a il ] ae Specie lo ae previnu ‘ : Cor geiee or” as cr ited to a Dat 4 v4 > ~. , ; a t Mot ; 44 m 4: “é %% _— a Min: a S: L 18 | ‘ 18 %y VSL ft ot , — ae © : & Slidtte “ar? > at . crengnape ‘ Cd +). a. iu ln “Oeaet wim Pe , Ti aa ae on ead to eastern interests by ot k " Eb ID% Iba x Mo } t: te #6 (eg MK aT 21 2m) s Aguina: B26 .2517 RmeNt stock outetandi neha ge © Holders of St. Lous " e Murray's catimated « crop of 674° | 1 2G 'p 20% 26% ~~ Dep: &§ 5. Era, 22* As oun iMRGT pea 9.) 20: wath Bas Bueleatmen © Beni anes. Fviee.' “Cag The undersigned committee actin g under of gp ois ber oan compared :- " ~ = ~ TH Oe ? , ; . i -_—" on Ee BE & | gee SP RRR OKA te ” ae i ane La¢ Pulto: * , 70 we ow — ; . . deposit = ven inet year, pads =. Sb oe og ™ | Mom Tower eg @h™ of .$%) * SIN F Gon Fee at? | 9 iy | 267 O87 at the “clowe ure my od Ft ise 1 | Yepresenting a very large agreement dated April 2% ) 37.780.000 acres is indicated | 99 4 ry . Oy ww ae War: ~— Hs € ™ y h 4 ha + 7.../209 + 1064, 2 @: Sp untec to oer B08 ia lp ales | 4 . ~ . Bhee con — — & ment amount of St. Louis Transit 5% x 522,000 last year. Export 12 1 + : non Ww — = 4d Ay 4 ~ an — Tte 4 * LOJ “ 4 0 Tw: - BDU ” _ Ge tee “ a - FS a bonds, consid . . twenty-year rT; rd Ys AUS | DUE 15% | tine jie Bi 28%! Sn eo tiny FS MLO TEE ots 2 | Siw Vore Sera s eding yveur | Mogi, ae tine | Louis is i econ o« ae & reorganization of the United > sid : % 109% ae8 | & scult 8.) bi kT EF «@ T2te Ta) ee 3” ‘% ‘partment tee, March B1.—wNetions! Tne | M°@Uey Kor: 31.00% — imminent and t eposi Company of ; i 4 rd i1#% Nu ‘ & &; é Oy ’ No BH LPL he . ‘on "* ’ a: ore Tir ~ _ on V . . {% } ’ a 2 at d t f 7 pa “ : ‘y “ rf . » . s u MT - earne on — >, aguer Flies ‘ 4 }6@34 . ; Oo - Boe BD bi | Rat Trains Bult.’ 50 | 50 | Be jg” Nor & West OF 125% inet, DE%! © & |B: $4 40h 780 tor the year endec Jone ner Biiect ptc i) 26% * |) nition thereof your bonds with it will insure adequate Mecipte were amaill” Winele Gusely ise oe, Set Ed & a “a BL .. iP renee hoa, tt Prank & Sieder ot, REC , 7 ee | , Pi 1.075.000 bus week. wa fins ap | 8B Ce Deal B + ay Bi | oy mong s ani, G56 o1 Vhich wer: — sroup Of five 4 a. ___ BCE RIT ——— ees ‘ | This committee has ‘a coverings and ne ee 7 4 » oe fin “we ° ~~ thd a fi4 ‘ Mar a“ cat os. 4a: ‘ ~_ Thie is ecu au ee PeCMerTT) tp) pare Kuow ret . — ae _ Anmueé » ee uyin Fe sos Aw 4K |S ¥ 108% 193 sone sa | ove . 40% 4 + 18055 o Um etter preferrac aoe | Sins cer ee amount of i e to such of its depositors a i: te ‘uate prices "ware 1 ~ be ¥: ld “A y A ie : . ‘ ap Me ie % | RF 3 a . Reafing “@ — - 4: m o " a‘ o 2 at *; ong .— ~ oT ‘ ihe commen ‘ ~~ ' ~ pe s ~ ee - The uf UTnIDeT te so ; 14 ° G interest due April L 1924, should the as 5 desire, higher. May si to 4 7 ja i Bes ~ ’ q*% - ma As atl as 7 ie 4. : ; 4 Store on - - — : cen Jrunst eee) » 143 ' lain same be efaulted ps - » , * , af oe BS % le . > a ner (war : —_ 7 ‘. _ $. - — % as ~: ] wre an ne =“ e ha ve “x Sant TORK . — 7 e bow AUN Tt ier o rust } 54 The arnount | #] advanced to each such a d as now Scene — fag pe eg ng “ 1s ; “9 ana forty : ’ 7 ~ an ina 4 —— > gm rte , ere 4 a3 — yA “ rv ler . - iii errr ts Dons . 2c8 ; - eposito together 4 ~ > xe n : =O lke ~ = 3 _; 6 3 Sl |e 3 Ze oe lo® + + 4 ‘ | § 3 ; . “> hve oF Hen en a ‘ 77 ASE anao 6 & Louis ~_ om Iron Works ; R pféd’ 83 i ficate of a . to the 4 . advance upon presenting the ce. - 7” the visible supply 1 ites " auoted ut ‘ ow © ‘_« - _ = st . 1 ix i > 4 78 ’ >. " vear ‘«a.e@ “3 thie Sam ‘ . ; Larges ul on lerens uw - . ‘ "> i > epository or sub a >= — - e 5 le in c corn. q | $6.2546.30 | Packard Mo 1 2 ti 8% 5Fq ry oa a * ~. *, BBM) S3%i yi NEW YorK ® month just | Bydravlic Prese Brick oy Be | on thereon cpository which issued it for appropriate t . n-Amer Per 4 47 10 % 10o@% 6 Ve a Ke + | 72 - & Rumely Coa -eae are 1 a AR ane al Craulic Pree Brick _ oT & | we By TeramPc Ba se igs ($2 | 2 qf | Temas 6 Pac ay ABN) Re |e af im TPES, comnares with profi oe, poe | Internationa! Shee pid” a98™ aan | Holders of certificates of e io’ z » -Rinehe rr “ . 45 °-4. hire As ~ ‘ 5%) 7. a the Fear he : i Profite of ¢ jo | nternatinns S) . — 136 118 deposit e an e wer; ' ae we 4 aa oa - . i tly a, Del ©] an _— ec s 52 > : a eo R w 3 Paities Feed =| see, Shy) MOM ee 199 PR iy [Poe Power ane ighs Compeane oe, nd pe en Ft he the manner stated : Bed Carers asa phone snea te ; ; ’ : ee *¢ , : i? i, *% mm fix . apes = ‘ a a nN! Morin Bc) UTA) AR) Tee eg | Webas a0) fn?) ght! © 30 loortee nas me tenes, 6 Per cent wold nonde | *Mn. Poriane tem ee 102 292% | POSit agreement EDP decreased 610.000 bush Pier ide a& & . 7\ fe ote is 16 . _ cent: «a is 1© Yield th excess of y ~~ - Portiane QCemen: ; -. 202 % 104 : 4 ’ ee tc higher: th « . \ ; 4 45 ; 18 > j Seue nt «. , If Nat ( anos " . . . “in ; + @ i P i , am 2% . . Go pra re 4n% oy “pian Por © HON 000 Stes > | See 1G =a prfd Holders of sc September 40 ~ pe Mdett | POR yee: aoe & | Wen A 29%! onu | “ a aig) “ae, ROMO OF Cant * &t par: $2850 | per Planters Realty pra” *” 82 ey if) With : sach advance } ay 4c lower. eas hi Rou) & ao 24 oe +e! @) fornia 4% 50.000 ‘Stere | mie ty ned 2 | ary coupon doe April upon 7 a | J 4 41% 43 * oa, % | Wee: * pta 18%) 3a . ky \ SEND non ete ob Per Cent gold bonds nro tice-Stis Dre « . a 4 rs - Pp L. 1924, and ther m2 Bes ea) ATs ary m4. — & | Went P My! a \ | “ox _— (cent bonds y Of Nashville (Ten, . — South western Rel! pre ~a pid 100 ta? y or sub-depesitary of the m coupons thereto attached. with s : 5. .| @e%! @e 7TMi— &! 4 18 | os — « NEW YORK uo? S OF | &t. Louis screw Go... ~*** “sae et . undersigned committee j Robt m 24.) osm on osu ot wna tT. Mi be] Sak Bea ov Sita oe a 71 ty —Vaecuum oi} | .eener Sleceric cons ime ti April 22, 1919. under deposit agreement - emingtin _ a. ; ® a - ‘ Pra 1° am, - — : . hour a ; “5 Were $12 © “aene Piertr ~ “om ©’ . - Reva & " 7 za an an rm Me : - Central ..| SB% a sé : x . . bef $286 000 ‘28e than rt) a i4 : r _. ect} ic Corp ptd ~ ty re Copies of the . ai Revn Toh a OR, 5. | 15m) © a | a: SRE RY | oid Sy a \. WASHINGTON, w ” year | Alton G « St L Tre Be. % Site) deposit agreement dated A if 7 : : ; 4] ~ . , ~ 4 ad et, 7 e : =) a ‘ : “ e mane : >. ™ - 4 ‘ 1% @ Mle km Sales to ° >. m. were k a6% — %& Ine Penna, Vente ~~ #1 —Marviana | nitea Loutse & Sub Co Be md committee 18 acting may be 68% 49100 shares lawheraee Comm i. © asked- the United ed es . ola ~ 8 7 on) . oY te temas Behe 000 1 6 — for | Missouri — 4s - Di ee | 66 en rent eon Electric Be..| ge | | | . > f ~ To : 2 > : q x 2 3 4 2 z § a8 E 3 by » a Tire or Orne, em & MR OF 8: Wel rleans, 11.5 feet ‘1; New
Page 29
———— Dry Goods Marka I ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH } MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 31, 1924. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH t i Sent niihe Sturt a Ni : ' r\ ARF HIGHER RE bE eg area ae | etch ae ee rs ---— 2 NEW YORK BONDS |2,% uit carta ROV WoOERTE BUT "Produce Eewhere_ Bute, Eggr and Foal)” flo eco ON COVERING BY SHORTS! EARLY RISE NOT HELD .2GESte star Ys, sot tier | op come eorran ng ann ory, ogc een mage “a pound an Chines ‘} Cotton goods , © Filk, Pe en tenued, a“ Changed "he : T — ‘ a - Y Be | or 4oc. 3 : > pri | NEW YORK, March 31.—The cotton) NATIONAL STOCKYAKDs, iil. va ; Se lower, ow commission ine follow- | % large size, $8 to $12, and smal overt . ete i. 5 | | GRAIN MARKET —w ‘NEW tO tg Dispatch. market opened firm today. with first) 31.—Receipts today eettmnane: ” ‘Cattie BAcking, Ze lower, a Oe ngs, | De Drices to farme . shi wae oy me =~ $5 $5.50. — » © ‘ ' = K, March 81.—Followi 22 points higher on |: and calves, 4000; bogs. 18.000 500; 37c: roost es unchanged ; KALE—Alabame hamprrs. 3 to re ee " he New York Stock Ex hange tr tote A ie oe et of bonds traded in on . horses and mules. 300. 8, 0; sheep Ww ers, 13. - orders a iv auoted nieher? if | LETTUCE—Califormia iceberg, $1.85; Hudson Motor Stock : the market. Total sales today were $7.473 up and including the close of Manchester. CATTLE—aA moderat f le her MAGO. M > - ut. EGG — eg 20%SC¢: | aa: ke. $1.50 per crate: TeXKas DETROIT. Mich Di , SS CRCHANT® EXCHANGE 200,000 a week ago, $8,467,000 a year ae ena tien $5,960,000 Saturday, $19,- {| Trade buying and covering by near month | today encountered = tea ond | steady; receipts 64 cars; total U. loon: 5: Chicago leaf, 35¢ per be .* Rockhonien, Jf bet: , bavable Apri SF ollon ing is te official record | age ard ST Tbe bot ate, Bale were $865, 509.000, against. $603,542 000" a year | or 38 points net bigher.» This bad a sym: Sanity cht shasiann” siogtee, uber te vite | Mente Gueatier 158) Sete 5) Teer) ae TEER—Creamery | 53 be Naown buncho. Teams, $1.50 > eee Te OT Tevnr : a : ™ uw” cies ih ; : ’ ‘ i OC two y | : ' r r u ly all cl - ; 8. Ko. ’ per omen URC Hes. esas iow a * 200 pre | | Care ago. pathetic influence on later deliveries and asses. Beef steers sold iarge- sin sacked round whites, U. ™ , , 4’ directors e Hui ’ ein jo-al mo. ket and quotations Wuctations on all UU, 8. LAberty bonds are in dollars and th sirt te of | October advanced to 24.45c. or 35 points |'¥ from $7.40 per cwt. paid for a plain $1.25@1.40; Minnesota and North Dako- bry 37 seconds ; packing stocky | ey ha M per ¥ we dson m from Kanies City avd Chicago Sa jee—s ee y-seconds of a dollar.) net higher. but the weather mav made aj kind to $11, the top. this for a con- ta sacked red river Ohfos (’. 8 No. 1. HEL SE | ONIONS—Per 100 pounds; red, $2 _~ ——— ste ae , +t? ee urity, | High. | Low. Close, | Sules—Security. . | Sigh] Low. Gloss. _favorable showing and the advance metisignment of long yearlings. Light steers - Idaho sacked russets . 5S. : Cc: ai fo Shen Nevthere dntehem | 82: white, $3 to $3.50; yellow, New York © ia : ov Close. Sat. | GOV ERAME NT di ae e. w. |Clos considerable Southern selling as well as/and beifer 4 25 «: co 7 5@ro “+ ; oo et Snenorns te: da te $2.50 offee, Low lo Sat BONDS. INDUSTRIAL BON realizing. which caused reactions of 20 to = sold up to 39.25 and butcher 5.80 S5 RE eae, s2c; ae 20¢. : OL ws .~ . 4 Ds. : ~ cows were most numerous at .$4.50 to | CHICAGO, March 31.—Butter lower; 91 EONS AND BOUA Live ; standards 33 c: $1 py ps doa. : 1 ny ae Hemearews Min \ $1 3.4n, Jul sib u 102 Se ~ ; yw? Ay 101-! " 60 4) . o— : 25c: | Colorado brown beauty. fore In esting j . HM. *4 65 : | Su 7s 41 103% 10: 3 Fe house | banks. 2 25 to a° 75: Semen. grown, 40 ' I SI. 'd s ‘ , . ‘ . ] : . 6c. 27-42 .. .. '9@=-18 60—14 ; Se 41) 94% 94% SvSetee. WR ew, Srieage gine, SENS | tenlarty geod. Quality wae rot par- |S CW YORK, March 31.—Idve poultry. | c: . : es = § Ibe. | to $1 per 60-pound bex ~ g 4 at mye Be BY a” Sena =" te Quotations—Beef «tee easy: no freight quotations. Chickens. DY ile: ¢ ; 2 7 RADISHES—Louimane tine. 8c t> | ) - ; ‘ ane 74. c for October, neariy ack to; Sei - T?, practical range. | 27 AS . 47¢: duck STRING REA NS——Piortda fancy dart 99—16 99—16 99—16 “dew a 3 on Oe ithe May egvanee. and October sold- to ler & $8 25. eA ontrag, ~ y, | ~#.05c, or 55 pointes above the close of last | sS—Under moderate receipts of aa ; Y to | po . 7 i , . 5 ~ ey te | o 100—16 100—14 100—14 5 TT 25 EE: |\week. Prices were within a few points of | 18.000 head the hog market today ad- xe & ai Cts eens current make. 80°99 ao ‘we as' | half . aon on: a to * $1 35: ations of all United States Liberty s '32..' 98%) Ors! these figures, with the market firm, around: pers ed 10c to 15e. Trading ruled fairly clepts 14,06 fresh gathered, extra firsta, : a * : o% * 53 9! lo 0 clock. ctive at the advance, order buyers and ked, 23% @24 lec: do, storage | . 4c: bucks. a Mihi sone stcuniite 25e per éorten oT ds f | — : sold by this Company, secured by PRETO WEEE Fes Me property, are always worth pe out loss or discou nt at an time hominations of $100.00, 9s00.a8 printed Of means ‘$99 natance, twenty rat | 28.5 Julv RRe to ‘oT 4be. Oct.. “30 pounds in a spread of $7.75 to nac > @23c: do chorene packed. n¢ as Le culls leas SPIN ACH—Texas, The to $126 per interest cou and $00 * riy-seconds of a doliar and not S . - 2 100 1 24.50¢ . sy 4 Bie : Dec 1. weaved; Jan.. $7 To0 Sree, lighter grades from po ’ ° a: ©, caeende Ona ‘poorer. 29 4; rr S—Per dosen. Jumbo. $°.50: me | oa PONS attached. All titles - y: 24 P a3 Ru 2 | ‘30 es | I 5 a > 2 § wes average. ggg at $7.70 22l,c> new Jersey and other shennery | dium, $2.25; smal, $1.75: babies, $1. sw tak £50. rea nancomont i ample insurance k % 7 73% - 4 FOREIGN BONDS. > & Steel Se "63.1103 i | teat latins eS Blan en SOet I the ‘top. There was 6 penetane quetn oF | rere eee seamen SUne, Teenie VEGETAPLES, | ude. "32.25; "Porte 1 ept in force, ~. An - x : ~ 3. : 2 -. steady; middling, 28.60c lights os pigs inaheiead tm tee: a state nearby and rby ris eo aircon | $2 hey wn Porto Rico, ee te - _ - owes os - is Ra * 7 — ; . tc : v = 4 7. ., t 4 : a. w= ; ms. propert 7 | ats ; 6s | om 9014 90%, 903; ai = he * a a ed : today, the lighter grades finding siow | U7St . S2O@28c: Pacific CHOKES—Caltfornie, $3 to $4.50 | lorida, ¥. u ith full particulars oy 4 4 , Rls ' . re . * 10] t lO] nv 10] ‘ - — : ts eae -- Ow ” St. Louis Spot Cotton. outlet early. Offerings from 130 to 1: +O be A ba A gy 4 . ae do. firete | gg ASPARAGUS—Cal lifo ni $5 50 to 7 o $400 te guest. : ke (4 54 447 pes Gt : Spot cotton was unchanged in St. Louils.|; pounds weight sold form $7.00 to $7.60/\+5 extra firsts. 28@32 “h unset - 75 per case oe pam "| 50; $2. 6-basket . OATS. — | oo . ss sees. | OO g9% go Quotations: G 24c: low mid-j|on the opening rounds, medium weights | +e d:; receipts 34.331 pounds: eit whole | EETS—Texas $1.25 to $1.50 per be . Helgium 4 5 101 100% (100% diing, 26c: Sc: good middling, |from 110 to 130 pounds at $6.50 to $7.00 | milk. flats. fresh. fancy, 18% @19%c:; do, oA ie TYRNT IS ame aroun, Brat uc re) “44% fap 2% b BiG Ge “45 .....: 180% 1208 %¢ 100 %4 a 5s °638E 20c; middiing fair, 30: and light pigs and pee wees from 110/ average run, 1744 @18c: state, whole milk, ; rt oe — : ah 10 do 6s °25 « , Win, hester R A —— a. + “a Liverpool Cotton Steady. from $4.50 to 33 08 mostly. according to pre CE LERY—Fiorida. $3.50 to 54 per Alri Se- ‘ — ue LIVERPOOL, March 31.—Cotton: Spot /weicht and quality. ——_—— al — 5 ' | 21 Bordeaux 6: 742 a2 mB Ve 3... v : P 4 eS crate Californ large crates. $5.50. mar Avenue ; ‘ MAY RYE | at ~ ax ys j ' s cg *: > . . fair demand prices ins 17 06a: mid Ging. rhe late hog market was ae to 10¢ i were quotable at $10 to $11. 50, medium | CAT "L IFLOWER—Catifornia. and Ore- : 14 a5 6A me 65%, ; ea i... : 93%! 94 : ; ; ‘ 51d: a .. a —aet af : mid ing. lower, butcher hogs being $7.65 to $7.70. |. to good at $9.00 to $10.00 and piain to gon, $2 to $2.50 per crate. , ai Reserve System : . LY RYE - * Canad 5 hk, on - : nm. ~~ 4 ' ee FL Net of ¢ O44 Ol 43.708: : ae —_ Gales tagger ie gp a es medium at Proe aD oat ae eae een Se ee hot house, $2 to - ' ; fi ° a ' . ;* . ’ ry. ; ‘ ¥ S Ubi’ —TlT rad} ule rl , é ss a ' \ 67% ORs 671, + 60 O88 SD . 100% 100% a Ree gee "T ~~ : ew . aHOO ~;. | rounds under light receipts. A few tame $2 i a ot 00 la rgely EGGPLANT-—Fiorida, $2.50 to $4 per — —-,, — . ; é ’ 99% 99% oA» ' ide vide oe 6 [c eipis 7000 bi | net ' - 7 ' . sold up to $16.00 with a consignment of | HORSES AND arte LES—Rece! pts were | 1* -bu crate WOvis_ MERCH ANTS’ EXCHANGE, eS "’ . 10; 99 7, RAILROAD BONDS | ~ é close - ~ . |mutton ewes at $11.25 looking about again of modest volume here at the week’ a | SSCA ROL-——L ouisiana, $4.50 per bb! ) Grain futures 1 uled higher hi) ._ 1034 103 %5 2" 4 ; . Er #1 Lg s4), 435 Den 19884: ve ener, . » . $16 opening. estimate ay Rn 3 a . FO - ee — California. in sacks, 128¢ per | ler “iV r 10 Chile | , ie” 041 6 3 Sy oe —— ness - - . ee pee lasing at } at 0 choice iambs quotable at ivais at 300 hea the ul o w u pee i104), ~ * . | 0 ATE&SF gen 4s ‘85 is , | U8 - Ae val oon oOsit y -_ 16.50. medium to good kinds et = a on commission, Demand was abget | 4 GREEN PEAS —Calitornia $7.50 +o $8 bo 19 do 7s ‘4’ | = » AT&SFTSL 48 sta | wee $15 ?. 30 to $16.00 and plain to roedium_ at | equal to the supply. and eariv sei! nag yt Se” $7.50 per crate. bushels 9 Pidieetns aay : BO % : f ro Pe $14.75 to $15.50. Culle quotable at $11 | flected no particular change in the rade — N PE “ creased substantially. ae ‘3 ye, ° > Atl 4s 49 57 N w York Cotton to $14. _Gond to choice mutton ewes! from last week. $3 Df) for fanev and No 2 $) 7! ; / (NE CA AS RMR ET EARN RR RES EL ALONE I IE A SRP SE nS SEN a en ARTEL te Pe AOE IE tS e 4 , - ay 7s ‘ hr ati is? *- . s . ‘: : he market closed substantially highe: Se Ee ; | ~6 B Be .. 101% 101 “s } | MPANY : : cash #2rain market soft 40 ** . a. a. 109 {108 % ’ — : RA 1. R61, 4 ae aan Sere —_—— -- ~- - Tt and steady. Hard was | & olombia 6 8 ati BS by mie’ 3 i 8? a, oy Opening: May 2.75: July 26 65; Octobe ee ‘eher. id: r 23.17 Corn was 1 to 2c higher | 11 Copen 5 | S83, 8! 48} 84% | 84% % | 23.45; December 23.27 bid: January good. Oats were % to ligc |} 1 Ouba a :" ' 89%, 19 5 : : m : re OF te { i i aia = 1 Bonds . Demand was good : S ao 4 7 =! ae / RO 7 " - yy ; : “— re vIOUs : wheat market was aided by reports! OL Cuba S448 °53 : 93 | o3y% a , . ; Yres Tt had purchased 6.000.000 bush- | 1 Danish Mun &s B e S1% ; > Low. Close. _ Close. ) 6 23 60 2386 si Deposited ¥ Mmeeadian wheat Within the last | ‘4 107 7 ' : Wades ‘on, a ; Jani ry : 83 86 ub 23.45 Under Agree. [! Fringe of prices war not over| § Depmark Se °46.:/108 [107% 107% | 97 Bin & Man Tran] #98 [May ..//98.50 27.68 2843-50 27. HE MOTORIST buys gasoline at fre- : a to | as what ° tep Sigs 42! 87 87 87 ® BUE let be eta’ La awa? lane "24.65 24.10 24.50-58 24. ' ’ ore vious Cc Ome M , ’ , ' Ly : ‘ . ». , _* . 2 > = ’ | Sa eh Eh Oe °47) 93%, 93%, 3° oe} SSS 8% Serer Sa21 23.78 24:20 | quent intervals and pays cash for it, of the United Railways Com — BEOE, September wheat, $1.02%. | 2 Dutch E I 6s '62! 93%) 93 93% | 7 deb Gigs ” 2%, 112% /1122 December May 27.85; July 26.82; Oc- 23.85; Janu : : wena the unit of purchase is small. us oo Ooze oiss a ~ — SOD" ore ss _~ ’ os a ** ~~ =) es bt iD 1 a: ~~ eisunt t receipts. which were 66.300 44 French 7% >| mar 3% : 48 ~ : by one committee. To this end | oo at ene. ek | ae Poets m4 celese | 2¢ P 4s 48) 70 4 | & week ago and 185,500 last |". Jap 2d 4%s °25 Linseed of) quotations In I to last year, included 42 cara! 10 Lyons 6s *: , 2 1: RO. 79 i4, yl 0 ¢ irm, .94: | ' ; . ; - ff mbined Committees will pro- 4 peperte orem she United Si : 14 Mex | "Ba co! 4¢ ve Bo 126% do cr SS S2..\ OEY . ; ck. 58.426 Qu : tf M. 485: x ; ’ ‘ r be . a ’ B00, mushels, Tr P deb , one rch unchanged. 28 J-.. B4% SH) 74% | CM & PSist4s 49 " & ° ( ushels against $.- ° ueensiand (s 47. o . -- > , | under the Deposit Agreement a 4 £513. oe em ny : rs — de 5 on. : —1 » Chi R iy - : CHICAGO, March 351 | —Provision mar- nterest due April 1, should the a ® barrels. 36 a Bae et ae ae Fe -- : | LARD - elevator stocks consisted of 04.- a "R9 747 - : Pe se One Ve) ot 4) es ~ — ¢ “ > nd 3 vans ¢] 16 Serb G&S Re") 74%) 745 | a Chi U St Otte “O8115 115% 115% | gas 0.77 1077 10 states that ‘‘reliable figures obtained in the study mses and obligations to date of ss the following changes. in bushels. 955 9.52 JJ 7 J ~ upon pa it were lighter ‘ . ‘s % 100% 1004, +. n Dollars ($10) for each ye a000 bi being 449.000 bushe's a sti 104 =i | 2 s*3i 0.60 60 4 Bwere lighter than a week ago CITY BON Ds. SS Sigs 37 a! 9: : ) | ; . fro each : : ae 28) R2 | Re | OB Steel Prices. in price from .00 to $1,400.00 was 10c. b°t 000 bushes Z. 7 sheets. 1 do 4%s "60 ....' 99 9 ° ‘ E gin J ~¥ E ‘Ist 7 *.. “age FB, 3 75@3.85: steel bars, -d ws PY bonds from our Committee, as 3 oMnday were as follows = TRIAL Red wieder i wae r was paid for gasoline. y . = WHEAT. | 2 Ajax R Be 36.,.| 80 | BS" , , lien 48 "96 64%4/ 645 Bond a nn ee 3 j . ter : } ’ . | x . : ‘ "4° ‘ PRaWw lst 3s % gy 40 “43) S03) 500] SORT a the crade oil above ground—its transportation Depositaries. (| EPRICE TREND ON eS SE OS KC S 5s 50 4 . ' ; B St ref 56 '42.) 95% : do deb 4a oR ¢ 5 a) ’ , ~ > . 29 88% 88% , ) do deb 4s 31 «* 27" “7 ' ' t ' ' cl oe Se Pee a B* | 5 SULIMAS REG 40 | oul cox! I storage depots—delivery system, including tank at the start today but there Camaguey Sg 7 r Was heavy selling of May and 132,000. is included 31 | H ; | > | ae st vear, nciuc ‘ a aiti , ‘Ss : @ . KO ‘ ; - ~- on - © _ ° fiand %) through: ‘corn receipts.| 7 Fini , ? S || Turpentine, Flax, Linseed | of that Committee, which wil acluded 56 cars local and 73) 13 od 4631. | 70%. =38 © G W 4s .°58...) 54%! : : lots, $1.05 ver gallon for raw and e e ° BME cats Tece'pts, which were 145,000 | 1 Jap 2d 4s 31 0% | 46 &E Tbs 'S1..) 76%) 76% Sit fed present in his mind e - Harrison Nesbit, D. Som- 4 Mm 22 through; bay receipts were S Marseilles 6s “S4/ 78° 787 78% | 2 - 6 of *3 a ‘ ain sat 350: tock, ke S ! i ' >; receipts, $:; shipments, More than the preceding wee) © Montevidio . : : : . ageinst 740.000: corn 600. 8 Norway 6 o © ‘ 3-3 ” me n6 n6? i aD . . ons terminating said agree- | it 848,000: baricy 33.000 acainat, _2 Panama 5'98 ‘53 OB %5/ OF tg | Qt 52 3 seers dent to the operaton of his automobile. recommends that you forth * pects 10.000 against 2000; 1 s ‘St : meas! | ‘ y - Inet none Canadian grain in 12 Queensiand 6s °4, } 2 CN W Ts '30 of | | . - .. the preceding wy ek. iw OS. § ) ‘ . 1 £&Pp RR : ‘ bined Committee will be able E: f ates ae MO = pg hae : 4 Rio de J Ss °47. 9: 91%, CRIEP le inet 34: 77 76%! TA% ket close and ranges follow: _ ——-——— | Petroleum Age in its issue of February ] 1924 . 7 arre:s ACB. 26 t e ; High. Low. Close, Sat > , ls of wheat. bushels of 10.% Chi&Wi con 4s iv 11 O7 11.6 11.0 ittee no payment on of re week: Whea t. lecreseed 1.07 3.000; | Bi Fweden 6s °38.. : "2, 102: M21 . se 0% ~ - — ee | 53 $: ; account TE fecrenscd 0.000. onts. Secteaved | do Se "52..-. 61%! 61%.) a 5 See aoe “| | ~~ Siehebiettbe 2 9:85 between July, 1922, and July, 1923, sh Og service ; ,an y, , Shows ox = : - ‘ ie ane ey 10.2: paying your pro a . arp ; 1 ite? r Than A - . oe y 7. a 104) « 104 104 eh - ' i ws a7 yA > | July ; 10.60 10.60 10.60 10.60 imp 5s m8 NEW YORK. March 31.—Steel prices f. St. Louis Cash Grain. 3 do 4s ‘59 ..-| 9S | 95 7On a ca ig fed winter wheat : ial | AA Ch 7's ’ 93% | 938% vt '53.' 59%!) 59? 9 1, ppl tion to either of the i= red winter AZ | A A Ch cvt of 28) 9O%) | HOR, | mde red wheat, S101) 15 A Chain Ge ‘33./ 95%) 0434 | 9445 | Se eet iseeeises | RAI Computing the average mileage at 15 miles per f : Ow RRWN 4s ‘61; &S1 | 80%) RY, CORN. | , | 100 L. : VLR. Chairman. Mixed corn .... | De 7 THe | AT&T c oF : g 2 "4 r | iM | ther words the 1%c wags the 8%c, and ‘th LUDLAM, % ME waite cor 3S | 3 Anaconda 69°53, 96% Oo I ags the 8%¢, the ' ' e corm .. tee Anaconda 7s 3h HT Ay 2 ) ee es oe * Keso Oil Gs 35 : , ) s 3 TRUS T CoO, St Louis, oe 7 2 2° 8 (7. Lenidw Loce Ss 40 100". 0% | } RT Ge °Se. K CC S Ss 30 ; BR oStl ret ‘es bS HU te the Post -Disnatc! “ Ik Ed 7 Ser D 40 do gen 4- "COS a4 2 ‘t™| ‘4 i “: StL4&asSF : : f } . s Is} sou| sem) 2.2 cate dene bites” |e wrkcd Oma: 'q) 0 | e8%) 69 | wagons and service stations—cost of labor—and mt selling om the upturn tnat ‘ Cen Lea gn (Or ; 1 :. MR Ist 48 90 7 o : ~ . . S, -4 5 ; ad ; . ~ } 7 ” > - ” “yg . ; ' ‘ 0 / 2 2* i to case. “Commission houses | 13 Chile Cop, Op? , 2 Mkt St” RY con srasr "Besde Sectter borkey a far and reasonable profit. 7 . og ‘4 ‘ av , t Bonds a this was credited to a jo al lon s ~ : _ , ce eh es ni ' 83% 76 StLasF i Ge 5 3% 3% : | - : Bad to casicms interests by othsre: | 18 Cons © Md Se °50| 88%) 87% 2M St 1 ist re] | 7f Sucasr on : If the Standard Oil Com Indiana) and q SMurray’s estimated a crop of 578.- 28 ‘4: . ee % . 4° ; pany Cub C 8 8s ata °: Slevaion’ | °: + ee SR olan 3 StLSW Ist 4s 89) 77 7% 77% | 1 : Uu S sa ‘ . é at a el 2 : ~ ‘a 70 ‘ . v* . . . . pbeste . t ' 180.600 bushels, compared | - > ~ » | = ie a | EF this h f hi t 58% Jap, Ist 4 tas W7% | Ft BQ rer be v7l) Mri, OTe. BT! @ barrel or reason the price of gasoline is ever Gest, vice chairman ; Leroy x -teompared with 68.000 a week ago | 100 Jap 6*98 '54 l..) 82 244) O25 2 OX : i= ‘66 \ 7 ey “~ . March 31.—Turpen- si and 11 through > Mexico 5e of last week's shipments with . eee a bed : : , a a 5 ft evi . Re - «) narrow throughout today’s e - . . . Hee week before made oy. the | ae eee 4G. an’ | asses rane May and July closed 1c up and considered in relation to other fixed charges inci- me 14 Prague 7% "3 4 hicago i revisions | wes Sao Paulo State 8s 7" CTHES 1st Ss 60) ! . "O71 ‘ ow 23. 300 bushels of oats. + one ‘ae ye i? 4, . m1 ¥ Ch ; | 0" . . Yieible supvly of American crari e! : ry : — , nk Mien eae — | ence | | 11 Solssons 68°36... 78" | 79 "| 70 Occhi is de CW fe Namah netsee a of the operation cost of automobiles in oil field - : mai os. rye im rease J 7000 bariey. de rr —- [Re & , é ‘ ° = not desire to deposit pene ee : 37.000 em % 196%, | 2! a oe Real OE cio ee oa 8 ‘ : . that the average cost per mile for cars ranging = than a vear ac being ’ Giessen Seen ete Depositaries pursuant to suid ‘= Oates receipts were lighter than | i he ¥ City 4%s 103% 103% | 40 tG ref 5s ‘55. 3: 3 ARS: eg gf oe # r . ago and lighter th 57 : 3" | tteburg, per un ' by depositors. 4 ae buchen TE OF) ta ae ath : + : . ets, 3:00; galvanized sheets, During that period approximately 22c per gallon ived notice by mail mey ob- ‘ of Cash Grain made on the Lx- i INDU STRIAL BON DS. | wheat grade hard wheat ... 2a Fe A Smelt ist 6s '47 34 3% 103%, . . ° gallon it is shown that out of a mileage cost | WILSO Chairmen. Tellew corn .. . . 79 M9 a 800 | AT&T cit 5 N, Vice Baeelw corn ........... | B2 AT&T cit 4s \ ¥ OAT’ »! ‘ yi , 4 ‘en s OS -=34° . . Committoa, 3 : Cette eee 2 f ae A&C of D 64s 43) 90% &! do ref 58 66 . Peoria & Einc4s'90 12¢c Oo ng rin 277 : era me COW «++: 2 Barnedall &s 31. 97%) 97% 7 hy 56 1&4GT ad Os 52.. BUST CO. New York, | IR Bell Pa Se 48...) 98% | 37 do Ge wer A 52 PR 7°) gy? : ; » rs ae {? SD % * : ‘ ESAMS Sipe 07 pees vad of the refineries—transporting of gasoli ne—bulk BHICAGO GRAIN MARKET | fmm 'a8°." oo sas i Brier H St B% “42, 85 pO, March 31.—Wheat ad a} © (4) Por G%e “33 | do C&L 4s 3! } | StL&asF a the opening and this was said | “% ©) at Om ‘ : % Rorthwest After a fractional up- . . : » , : a ing =~" 92% aLASF Ss | | | 2 Milw El Ry & Lt 55 ~ ls of winter wheat based on | Cub A & — as 7” n Condition Murray estimated the | Year Improvement Bonds: ; Zt area at six per cent compared | » T 877 80,000 year. ‘os ee Denver Gas 5s *1 — hh ‘ mt dated April 22 1919 (ff - 22,000 Inst Sour, Export thos Dery 7 2.180. | 77° | 50 | 16 My K A’62) 82%| 82% | 82% s (s 50.| 6545] 85 "| ) not expended millions in experiment an ; fe *oO 0 o« é will insure E, Pts were sma 1] lsible supoly adequate recog- ‘a ' 1.075.000 bushels last week. | : Soverines and improved commis | Gen Refr 6s ‘O2.. o% | BOM) MS | o | : u do adj 88 60 ..' 48 | : mt | Goodrich G%s ‘47 &,. WwYOEHR’ a _— 7 rs a be ¢ "21 nS . oe . . Goodyear Tr be "41/1163 CAHR pen | oss| 75% | 75%] 2 Un Pac Gs 48. lrosu lies lies | The Standard Oil Company (Indiana), because o N Y¥Y NH&aH7s 7 Bell Tel Ss 56) 95 9: ay NEINH&GH is Ili &t deb 4%e8 40 2 rt | K City Be 52) 9) a 145 NYW&B 4%5 ' j Le, festern } bd nS | : : | ‘mer ‘4° ' | ? ?_ Ge 8&8 BS . is. Lac Gasr f os 34 ¥ | °F or Pr gen s . t viA attached, with 8 deposi- 9, ' fone trade consisted lere>ly of * — At. deposit agreement dated a over from Maw to July contracts | Met a Os Lee 5 103) 103% | enn pete “Reetiined 4 Se calce, Barley. : | : 36.) 89°) 89 | RO | = pe own to a point w the man ‘ S508 Cloverseed Vv P 27. 86 | 1} cz | ds # . - Bal SS.) So) | 4 SS the of th- 30) Row be | | |e = == means can enjoy pleasures of motoring wi 7 : 2% ‘ ‘ —. — there f > 3 52) 98% 08% r : ———— bearing a burdensome charge for fuel — ¥ out a c or to 1 si oc. « 39 94% | H4% 77¢. NYTel ref Ga 41105%/105 N Am Ed Ge ‘52 454 oo% 4 N Am E 6%e 48 97%) 97 m P . . . . ae | Gasoline, in relation to the service it renders, is Ont L & P 5s ‘43 00% ' oo! . stig a . 100 >] oo ¥y ' ’ sae '47/ 94%) 94%) 4 . ) Ai’ , Beat one of the cheapest commodities yet ! i ae a discovered. seo M. BULELEY, Chairman P. GEST, Vice Choirmen W. BALDWIN FENLEY Biot: b8ce "Ne, 3 rea. ' 95% ™ ~ > bid; § -c bs'47 91% | gy Mn+ 4 3 By th’ TT ee | oa | S. LUDLAM | “July, | ISON NESBIT i. © pv + a: oe, | * $20 oy Ret 8s 31. {100% (10 100% 108% Pr a y fa . : clover mm) xed. $194 20. Pub & N J Se 39 SE Tes 7 —— > reser Ge 48. ' 88% o8 | os 5 ¥ er G rain Market. PrP A 8S evt deb Te W. WILSON a) oe ; . BT evneee ss -(117 115% |115 % tw “. March 31. — West Sh 48 2 | | constituted under said de- ory WH tac ~ agg oan 45% , Be R. Pa we —s ert +t : "4 W_R&E ist i ‘4° “4 | this the tio ns of th Standard Oil y Ss . & : ‘ ; - 5 on « - : é 7 Gored unchanged. te owe lower | , = = 2° 4 . ( —— | n way opera + | . lewer. | 1g 42../101% 101 | , Com (Indiana) - he ine "7.000 bushels | ; . ws J ' - ' the of upon depositing their bonds, 5 10.000 bushels corn and 71.000 BL... /105 % (103 | ) Cisse | pany accrue to advantage les wer 31 120 120 yi | — ——= : = a "J ' the consumer in keeping the price of gasoline a7 Lard. 70. Ribs, $9.62. which the undersigned |} a or aay sub-depositary er if 7 ee a poe | & Lasr Grain Elsewhere NYGRLHGP Ss sami | atte : Z — ‘| 7” . Maren $1 wheat Xo BE 8 Gs 47.25) 96 °| 958) 96” propel his car. 2%! 92 ' 94% O4 | N4% 101 ex <a oe 77 Oat Bei No 3 white, 44% @47 ce: TY, Mo. March 31,.——Wheat ea ; at
Page 30
Si he ON Bi sip sae fk te a ee ee ves v B ‘i *% a MOND MARCH o1. ian Re Ietered into reeset Si. 1924. at 6:30 m = — Adrian. beloved father of Mean G. A. B Hew. - ver and our craodfatb or ong at ‘Weleus>? “Se amt 4 san’ colamn red tote —- Southwest } sae se machine, 100" dle, ° CLEMENTINGE wi le ypewriter: ; also No. MENTINE REAINY 2 — ] Addin ; Ike ne - EAUTY t Co. 713 Bani ine and — 7 BRADLEY antOPPE : aitable Wide. “Duce eres" | MY_LADYE —siior > ie Central | . : higpADYE SHOPPE—3123 8. Kincs | AM BUYING AND SE H shop. eauty par or - King’s | tallored ‘adies’ and LLING SLIG ATs ARTI _brand hosiery. Grand eo See Bovelty | a: (pn le to 44 aiseenine: men's | USED m , ery. rand rvé . : ac Overcoat sizes: sien * ST MATERIA and &789W. Topsy a | SKLAE S- cost. *; ais0 pants’ Visi GOODS—Hignh- eee ——_..____—« Central ILLINERY | ~ SAIAR. ~709% FRANKLIN t us for me $20.000 stock LU — % ' —_ ——————e N.. Ss ORCKE . o-data bare 2 Ww ‘CAS Zi anne w f ’ E 3028 : oan 2 12321 x +A your coal. ice Let DELL ranklin av © Boston Shoe § at | —— -_ of Brideet ©. Bold, o feats _,CAGES—Round a St LOUTS. MO. ay Motto “honorees oat toe aoe —_ _- aeeRemea h William Bold and Hueimaiaay (nee late $5: breedine os 2-78 with = —=—= ick service = thful mm r }. amd our 4 ueiler $4.75 De cares “3.75. $8.50 an CREA ; North ——— = pus Isce!! . t car mother-in- : -and 8. doubles, met * and MERY BUCK’ SS aneous N >! and sunt aw ART hig | $6. Pet Shops, 2235 ¢ $3.75 8 COAL 5 ED orth leon Wednesda SHOP _Pet Shops, 2235 Otive~” a. tion; pipe RANGE—E) Sty W. PrEer i eday. Apri] 2 —=——— ——_..______— Sewth bination san Uded. $18 aeennt | condi- Ha Oe ge Patr Cut Pr former | Aggy ee ge 2a33 = $:30 | 5 VIcmM™m Eee $40 vet nge. Peninsn} elivered; coTm- Y AND GCG AL Clearing : 1240-44 Bida: ce Ss: owner of the HAY — =: Agnes Charch, 18th : LA es BOOKS Red Pitta ecttt ERY Co. —— -e Surniture C De. | goods, at oe ae Cleaners 6c oneerapts, | —. 14th f the Natl me ot@. i at T Hors = (e2) ITE f# Ma ‘ted Cherr , eme ra) ICERoyr 0. 4352 Sou nings oer) ‘Ve-away - "OF2 and ar 7 ‘2 st - Bhoe Stor. is now cED« ft ~ oe. . 2 een, = . . Jl i Tr acer. in ee : a Read nes Jones hua ° +y paeete ,,Yois Ae -BROOK CREAMERY =353-— ee we ying e washers, S55 Es ' To LOAN riaitr ’ se Shoe nati Pe = = ¢ — ya ner sixty- | book. 60c. $1 and $io:” a Wits’ is be Guatemala bien), 5223 Gre- er prices on bom. an a ja s x Bros. 3496 ween CUr Spe- aie t Plast = suse. of Our Fathers. tac: i Gibbons Fant} 30." $1. Checker Spaghetsr ee 23 Gre-| SAI? Welt Go home furnishings, "ake HEATING MONEY To ee HOES and shoe reps —S=S_Marnotia. _ te mirror e Polke “ rth and Se, aati Sook of Mor a th ‘ hy lar . a Cin ones oT ma aron ey ana K @erye} ‘© Waiting, EF?! Wh mobiles. LOAN i) . cem} iy at prices ' ‘ring for You ™ nd pict Paine’ at mon —— —_* “rte = : atrhee : th & -lerms a Ss: lat 2 all m min ba- which the are . com ure frames ™ Ss Age nf a! ks oo? —~ —— or - e mk —_—— an Auto — . es’ Mode! ak ate ck. wit! entire co fletue and ——— aanents on poly- le 1243 Fran} lin Reas ni 50c , wloees ————— 738 3@3 2 fn —_—" ee = Central A tion Co 1°1¢ bought ans auto- J ffere; e: aoa & Glee ae yveur BR mn, oF TY repaired: uPlicated: oor ——— ay _—— aneg-7 e 43 —————— . eo. SSE Cre pe OUR ——ey_ SSS rT. 2608 s. a full ‘3 jase furniture.” : marble : ———— CHIL South oid L2tS—Ste i . spring } . | Mies Littie : ture. refinish — D ’ Eg horus am and “i mancineitiinstins the seasc tine is s+! Lie 7. POE Ye PECORA 2 ha CAF MEN'S VEHICLES = 2701.09 TAP tere abd. evict heated aa, well aa pews tae: mMOTORCY Ser ee : S ED 7 . LAFAT ‘ i ‘ITUrR _ a" 1? . -Pr Oliv . — new: pipe Tt and me st from and . 7 ’ Om Tee ee EXCETAION Nistor Soon webede, $8" matirog gg. GRAND 2022 tS andhmatet une Rod LP Sis Bow ate’ SB: come | Fan ie — . 1¢e¢ | — Centr Vebic! otor Supp! $35: aDies. 50c }> Washstante € TE te . \ Sone Manches+ Brosa "Ba. = rs. : : ———— MERA MEG 5421 Sout | AU—Entered into at restore jt, Te have a cl at home. joe | BRU =. Louis, Mi 0.. 4706-08 Bann rand. OT CO.” 7 Our - |} suprerte: oxen e®* ST pay, March 29 to rest on Sat- er § Te noe? . n , poco ——— -*¥. —s; - ‘- Freudenau. , Used Car Price Wrecker i, _e. carpet rearonable: we ~ EUR LE ~ RQuse AND whew! aRY — very newest it: rubber rn Olive ee chape! " Read naa ——~a | del! ” ‘ean: Tr Co o oF mart EK nt... ; MTSSTs NT i; - A Dionial SELECTE ' } mag . ‘Then think. | fe! 6210. Delmar 1¢49,>" aAmerican| hair, the itcring @xic ames i | FURS Sy Sees’ AY, Co. MOVING AND Gtores ‘Trautwein Jack Rabbit an te pat.| .LINERY 4 %. of Gene va . 10 Fords ——— - e-the L nk, 8nd fever of e falling seo STORAGE — Gravete = satin, | SPRING Entefea - and A. M (c) |» bo wuieas « $ 50.00 up | _ le “si. lead! yy Se : dandruff. , = * cer = HATS IN 2a.. 1974 "a $35 on Friday , vdson et eget 320.00 ~ be, = 7 . ; . 3 ? SE ~~ a ~ west ae aaa Oe I US ET ee - ee ee ee © « rn m Tuesday. April 1. 192 Stock before eedans. Closed models: CHIRO sci finen Bros.” Le Grit Yellow. — colds. =: “ome Sur Ge o_O A CURRAN a Tst-class trecks:+ and st ri a FIXTURE right. Restauran wT WwW ma gel! MORGA —7 wi 8; ’ thence to Vatlha!l : Nair and pe intereet rate any ———_ os. Drur &: crists te - Vine ALLAR a. 3014 oy Dioves: | fi ® store N sT ‘ches, . : a la Cemetery ; “res charged. © = Prur Store ( te PS West or 7 D. Gen Choutea: : | Uxtureg. Day the off! : etc. ; . tel) galistied “custare's and "they" arsed. No | COMPLETE West Drur Store. 4685 Detmar My | REGED PURS—WE SPECT Jewelry mutes oe Grand 286: | oT We charge oh, Mrices for’ your zour, meals.” Open" ee 50. 1b24. at 6:45.p m.. Generate : send their friend are satis- eniner course jn — -- ——= | ING” [LING = SPECIALIz= nema east. —— av. inee Wynn). o . m.. Genevieve 8. rear rraphy,. Aar chtronorr : > 4a NT) ie . REPAtrr IALIZE tN ce ss ). of LZ08 South ee Porn and ot * a on 4 7 MFP - - ‘ T, . >, > * LING > ~-- - a North : we. dear ; Car. ese, jeter. Terms ZIC Cot a ge MISSOURI CHIRGPE the ORY Goons WRIGHT © aR tat oFURS: Gas] ing. Warhan’ 3A ee MUSICAL INSTRUM Nerth a By Wiiltac asd 3 a ‘Trav = ’ “ . Oe ‘oP 4 4475 . °- a A> — ‘? ag Pind aA ’ . ee = Ter EE er or ee stitial - r. down. $50.00, $75.00 | =e St_ Leute. Linder! 101? ee ne Sabie te OLIVE. (PTON. FURETERS take care cre, > iDert watchmaken ny | ee: Le rant ont the inte. If ee | MELE LADIES COATS ANT FOREST fang | _¥ Hoe” of your needs: experiasne y te | ( South stot? PSY... sell manuign te 78H Sian ee @on't a car Ty hoe WOOT, L.AD a H 4 AND IR Es. We alt ) uf? Jowe hwy ne wok — has _ P. MENZRE: Phone — office fixtures ’ " cuales week ema?! depoai' —_ now. Just Da CO#OCO 4 x Tr 4 RME . = E " -_ Ss a? BR and clean r= 7 ror -« nd © eTr™Oon ~ Cherokee 3 MUSIC hare ~en tra! 4796L ~ Cash or nge spring No and a little ew 7 LATE SH aNT 1S ALUES -EGULAR ais ‘UT GORT’ cals: best ‘Urs without th t. Lovis tion record offers Col; STORE {| oF sale. for fisteres SPECIA a No storage char ery OP at Sk 95 +72 -EDUCED Toa ez ae sen 4437 OLIVE. ortho ° use ~[20 vtoltne % at 25c. Te ia demaons ete Pie > you Bpecta! °. AHLEM MOTOR = | ———__West RE. 1713 FRawct jy DRY °° 393 | ST. Phone Fores | (LASSES—np South SS | tence dy, Sundar reeset ae Grane Bi S. SCOTTI’s — ee >. ws , With tere ame S——————SS ame daily ; | St. Louts cial ir Seater, Ses. Sl. Ta eee North : ae tee ~~ $3.50 ; fee ————=— a ——te — Saturd 7 Cll) s Over.@ ‘oc an BLY y ential er Jewe! Rete _— cre -ted TAI lL. ~ - ~~ Seotti’s rGay anr@ Sup r-SuMay s _* 6Gistinctis “~ = The eler and oon o., R Diere LORI “4 y ‘nee Hawth eee South Scott's Chocolate Shon Bing MUN. Mrs | _ter woods 1. Sofie at Hetlerts GAS PIPE CLEANE 5 Semmocriat: Stee de. =e — MAN By oy Bg Bh. -— Ruth ‘and | Aloe BCRANT_HEMONeTRA TO 2.5105 Delmer ti. | CHILDREN Ss — ™ —. . ae HT aD om CH ARN e-adaca., ced “18 | Comm ce ATOR "ean — NeGOREN'S hose at 5c ana we , ' aa est 2 entra d , FERCO ath “i kho . at ac Pe eee NOW Sout BEI -— — SPEC ' er. ATs _ yarn ' - 3 Ma - right. Burgdort Motor Co. 2757" sen) CLEANING AND pye; Bac and SOc. We a Son? te ladies | cleaned tnd ™s nn iL. # BELL MPG. JEWELERS — tree by “our CAL SALE—& pressing and rendirmge tae ee LADIES’ ait’ be turvarde. m thence Te |Meaia . '_ wins & Jet NG - a art — aisO carey « - a OP Sc hie ee — rT repaired "Cr Watee + . 5) — RET arr ~ LERs nowe “F einer: e —E ves os — aller et +4 : . dest ‘work ne. for : . r eo: te l.iteBfle A : :, —_—_—. r (1 1 - H. A _@ Complete iv wrates aD¢d ashes: eate- OS DET wan” ADE glas how to fir oi 2 edu ested wo ay Ph ‘rictiy unio : . FREE a at on Wednesda " — he CRacre ct aneteBERT | _WITTRRODT —=—=—= Sidney on estos pyt | ——— Porren 2 BI rlasses tn 1 for oat amtes uate. wh one Central onic? K With every : ™ nm ~ . _ + sat a - ” ‘ oer aS 1% 5 Fe eee eee a . 3 — Mot y == 7 ine Cord tires, Sinn hebaned oo. and OVere A NING Cc ‘ IF its aPpare!l w m. 3303 - w P GE Wee | —— 127 eee lor. — ce of ionerp! later feb 2 ee St OO. 3496 Linder © aK and cleaning charge meured for *,, cleaned and Prices meet —_— wish, we har MORELLA est LACE creer ; a -- eee work called f inal to 216 rem PP IN—Entered into rest oi andag. ——— ndel 6375.) Delman te § times the Quality our ere ension of pees oe Eastears SSSTERS GIFT s BIRST-ctase GUEANIN | White lead. IN EN TORY s | mest S275. delivered. =e: : Fee BE he Flor - ——_— Imar on? 7 Grand b! Me oer a eeite ienaee quee Fertamee Nove)t a wean ful ism in: SHOP R10 5650 ss. wo VG co ope. $1.15 pa A $& 7g “LE. - Call = (oee Rreliner: heloved ane al — 2 crite on andeventer tter new line: af — and tab of Eacte- ———————__ CABANY >. Dla PI°S callon: lon: white .., eed ofl > . JMawtin, meetin Wil- = ——— |j~— res= row ne Sale _ — PICTU le everything itn w ~—Entere@ info a ner ' ~a! ; atoms i 799.) Quality opposite en: mn get ay rr _— . ‘ RE TOWER . rest he fees. Boxd & a ay OS- hegre rede —— Sl LS. Sore. 5385 ance? were and | GROCERS | mare: Ss hg FRAMING | “TZING CO pee, AND VULCA! s . etal aS g PA I& Kervice gray | yaw a So ‘resem! ~~ “ Elm: | — South . CU i715 Towe-: N- Poly Co GIT? Detma. is* a MEN'S 2-piece = ! OR OMY SAI 7 |THE SIDNEY — FRAMES worth —S_Growe.o _ = ™ar b! ve. . = rs. $14 75 “© .Atest shade -PERIOR cu fe- | Pepperell B88 toweling” pou )?°: | WALTER bree a — | Lindell Framing Co. o7n@ oot? Jetabar. Pr ernwear Tire Cx - | 630 ase «f te e a Phone CUT RATE cle, H Shectin eling 129u¢:° ,4% -R FREU DIES’ : ~ : Co.. 3706 Easton Lie@ell and reCo. J 1 East ‘zain., Se u ATE c . (Hope ~ z 2 2 Me r _EUND T Easton - and G year se os on. corner a Ph, thho ht, (OF Drices. Ww CLEANERS — derelia) oe ae fare: 3 hood yee ie AILORING — srand. rvice station | *>: UIS ARMY @ GE one Cran Auto = * ere in van gy “ : silk hoes ‘Bc we - ac ANT : eg Wel! " South 518. T. and S88 pio. ever vour| A... Bagie Star... 21.90 = (Cip- | a , oa iston RP + ant St. Aan’ . WE \ =, LG. Taclede 504° 4220 00 20608 Tete. | eons — sae paid. We! - ite. ee West w Ann's Society in ‘EM —— we > | = - 4249 \ " . Te mr ™ stead s e | N ern am ' PLEATING . _ s In > oe RA »" ’ _ Inc es e “a! . 290 ' iri a easter j ' SO - , a rte sett THE Pincn AND PIR ~ Cleaning on = t r. | DOUB! . 5 . LADIES” T.. ROVER j culiiengieneimtinneesieae TOGG oy Friday. March 7S. 2 night unttt op OPS ail dey By -20: ladies *% men’ a Dyeing Co TH ~“E STAMPS | ‘BREAD WITH a R 6650 MARIN? INFO North | eri Hucte sea ee math : a2 Sir ‘el rT” >) . ; " _—~ eee = a > Tr seen cement entities T e: ue ’ 4 to. MODERN Avro ae Sunday eae ny po Bi dre zits cleaned: RSDAY. FRitvary Sar Waltrn ge ay TATION” ———_— fAR YLAND. RTER MEMSTIIC HING—Piea:in YEN North "i of vrauk - + Ke 3» TS —— 429 of Vi auto den —— + SATUR ‘R F S— izes: Cor tings nbc NS FURN a. ' of W. = SIDNEY’ STA => _Vietor lasavery | WITH spre DAY EK BeEaD OND | LA Liles. .C F buttons and rw. , Varied $5. 36 PURNISHIG@@s— Se: from Sou ———* 3955. AR DYEING aw —— nn peat ' —— varian GI FAMILY Lat = SUPPL] ry —(In Sunday. Ma D — id 384 Gs! and b! - ery rOo4s uz =a 6. no mar) NDR Y _ - Es o— | a m o wcll rch 39. 1 ees STAR I Pas gir Ca LO 5 _M. BOLINOYTIC . ~+++..86e BerV ic “Ss, wet w 4Bcividua!) a —_—————e ——_— r of . “atberine Jokerm., de os — nen s eee AND CLEAxte- ... ——— 5045 _Gravots —SULINOVICH. 7264 Greveu,* | 10c a th et finis ‘= re 2.¥ ‘eae . South 4 } adage and Pawline M brand reened , md overenate ¢! NG Co ' ELEC So ——$——$—— re Ferruse a°any 5So04w ‘o> reugh-d * | HEN Fen END FEED ~ UPHOLSTER! @emer granich:| ster of Henry De out: aes ie mi: ee ‘ne , harre Insured for =n Paned and TRICAL A . South ee j 909-7999." erlang c _ ton liow’ ~ chee oD. | NG © ie and Siece, ac™ Den: - it Grand 69729 a, 2251 Th times the | PPLIANCE nn ee YOU wish aw _s2undry Co. _ GRAaVOTS @ SUPPLIES. ren from, resid > ¢ Witten’ pag Serr try FOR eeeeeel 4 r_308 urman av ee § ‘EAD WITH a4 PF —- TAY? to look your best ee Swett ; Agne Tuesday. April 1. eee am Your . : TTTE hy Sieg : wa_r.» Saek on} 7 mattress -vig* UY. , tc} = AXD 50 RANCHES, ‘S2in RIVERS | Genev ae Sesion Geant’ only $35 aay COMP. roe! ies" a_Cabany 7536 Laundry, PRINTING er. Grand Trew” “tas ‘of 2. tote mate set ee _ AVOIS aN GRAND C. Nerl Tashers «o ete : | -AMPBEL! - 20 years RENCH LAUNDRY ———- | heodore Kei le a : ‘ Ss ND 3205 mw ND po erl Elee a. * oMmiy 2 each CAN: lL. POR? e soc ier. . Years we w AUNDRY | _ lalate te Brand’ Keiler. beloved BAK DOP RAND | Laciede som S800. 6640" Gru tous CAN: Capea tND_BEAN society. Ladies’ Deg worhed for St Lemte| vandie, beloved grandmother sf | ERIES stetesteneeemees 0 Graveie = PER por PBELL “ANS mand § wWashinz tor St Central — ©. Brand —:!” ‘ av.| clin Z.. $1.05: TOMATS °C PER | P74 aaar at ae ng. pl | ‘ .. e our: daar | — eee t--~. w a —_—_—— a T I mn RAP » + S02 rulber SE Be. | = henv 4224 Cafany 292°" "Det mar Ee | cha > ¢ —~ were. 2 Dal complete.’ } 3 : Walt T7me Rye | ATION ALE AND ar TA eEee — MOULD v- Sale a6 | Pare rea —— j WHITE Bo... mar bli Ro monte? with pul chee. 3 = BREane UND | 905 CH ESTNT N 1 MINUT OULDED A — Prices rie HOUSE « gee Oe te Dull chain o> light | = CO READ | SINT ST — lers, $3.95. Cc. Varioonetd. - , i Pace bi Work AND D. op —_————— 19 sockets 4 MPANY. —= ——— Tal 25 ;:_ Atwater-K 3s, Variocou- SATTER: | SA ete 1080. "Cabany 21 o°** S23 FOR Browntonc ao st. Olive | ME Falue, special. $ Vernier Condensers $4 ES | -£ | DELMAR GA my 972: g ures, including » =o" 7 AT ™@ 03 te, ee ensers. 34 | WA . _———. | . R GARMENT CLEI ptiemt: Dtteht and ta con Ph gray fx. HA | ET | ~~ RADIO-RUBR a Zander Radio, PAPERING | | and 7 Ba ra Pe ha ilZ ana = S535 transferee ba Ate ‘ ag bacor poe A. a ~ " i=0 oo anaes | ue ‘Siao" Forest Ref om o ~ - lacus? Stines 38,GPe™andoah. Sig Mey- off | by a — soe EAN ee | mae oe rmationg oe tn =| SY crea! Market, 6014 chine- | cial $36- Grebe CRA et. $123 va}. ‘cney 2692w. | a Scart : XG — ~ uD. tt stn aS a | . i4 Ain bas on $556 - Cc yes RA, ~2 YAl- - WwW. ; *y North ‘ AND PRESSING = th 06 xX Breede tele oF kinds of ; == e_deliver. -" | Da, 337-50 mae ~~ - x S33 re - “RING and fixture... WE —s ee Stair Sto | | CO Xander as aive. —— | Se wit c atu ar ene t bre, | ive 30 Rad! STRA ) J oe _ Biectei order. l-is ® Year to t} en enufacture:s a Olive 7s ' MEN’sS . be o 1003 a WASH . atural SUITS chemian. ~ Electric — pent ach month - ms ert bohs wigs. toupees. indies’ Snd gen. | —_ ~_ WEAR South ate tae CHINES | ene day nial Cieaned , ; a? : ar 14 . loriss “? ‘ Ecw nion —— ne Fis-abi ; temen a , es’ Switches a WATCH oOUk wiz —___ Central : , . — ’ = oh ae 3 : . . Centr >, ee pHa called fur ‘ana de while vo ed tn —is Central [Isa Nn et 1808 ae S10 “Tn ST ~ for one of —_ ov R SPE ALS TS A ts WASHING XAG Lo Lindel) 182 Preasin lvered oo. mt =———————— | SIGOLOFF jood™t,_19%4 caiendars | © ERSTOCE IN RaDto WEEK ASHING }y ee een = ti» 3as ‘s ——— | ~~ Frank! ca .enda: CIALLY REDUCTIO - . UPPLITEes. demon [ACHINES ———— " L On ise | Yeakiie ev. | Cee LOW PR N SALE = > antton Ask gr ae net.) teem ofc | SUITS—p North | SIRING ORR ELECTRin >O, Spe. | EPIRIRE machines: coors ae for free| =z darra CH | v LE HO E ° = in ee ee DW Used - — oe CTRIcC AY. st CAST a at é200n = Jos Pet q two pairs q Alt. CARS TTERizg | ALL. in. __Sentrai = EE. iD- M STEEL waren —— . ter, 1495 price on | READY | ALL. l0e ctmers. 3 tor oa ————————__} dale HATCHETS AND wi | a Red -TO-WEAR | two for Ige een tor 25e Ee ape ELECTRicaL a: 32-48 ‘ana 2S Siloves AND HAM-| — ; Seat ge REPAi RANKL GD: slay other ere | tenant Z Ri ANE L OTs. SAM Nipwe ettic + Mi | North ammenities - 1 LA SCTRICAL SUPPL Saas |THE nitty = nett. * furnishings for the make o emo. elec ES—and | 25-- so, Golde , $3.95 specs t, "ats i | Mow Gop LERLMUTTER Pecia lectrica) repairs | - Heli = Shi . tals 7” ou 2 . R. ¥ a FR. and ity I re.| lot ler’ ine ; are - r $s ' ANDEV ‘dé any électri re su ppl: 0- Det ’ £ Meta : Fort ~ 95 ENTE Fieet rie ectrical Pairing fa es and Ar ‘ar Bedhu em cy l Polish Yaliues. R 52 other thy your OPPOSITE MAFPFITT R AND —cttric and Mig. * tue aes, Motors ee Haréwa-. , iller eaner, o.-.| 8h 25c OSere silver, te tionalis in- | ; MAPFITT — —£. >. 4441 Nehester. av Te and Varies : >|} 4245 > pure '’are cou . real / THEATER ets Manches ' riety Store, | a 2& STAM at —e . Mrs J pens Firth ; - enter. | — tore, 3817 | Lindell das, Oerken. | RE REPAIRI ae | for and anes. mirrors aay. terra . r~' delivered . @te.: artic cotta Locust bi. Roman eT. “tase = and Sad cbitdron’ nea ete and A , : . Ss tow ng a ; - img Exchange. gos Sree iat aND PRODUC — . y x. S4XS0NE DOZEN. WS NGES contractors” KMAN 6 Ko He Fall « neo antes =HOP FRUIT © RTH 3n- tre : RHN—Haréweed hat. eniy se Winter BH E exclostve 5632 Del Ma - Work co enine eo hand fleee | * aa - Pepelar a>. Special - oo bec tute: te furfac- Prices 33 $7 50 “4 er Sane Se the best: ~ “ST EIVR ES =315 Chere. Bier an. ‘eS « @er. - : i evening bate He” Week lac ats. Hates « of . nee 3350 5. Gran fecally fr
Page 31
a WOMEN’s \ = | West HORWITZ TO WORING A OW Fk — coats ae ‘Greene STORS odeling repairing. oc! Db ‘leanine: pressing. 4010 ig 4815 elm —- tree on ee BENTON > HORSE. EDs. AND SEED GRAND 150. ———— BLUE RIDGE ee Sre cordially invi service of sandwic hes and tui ore a full line of delice fies I!) itie Stein. 5838 Routh DAI W. BreKAND oC CO., “S70L # 7rov © Car: E HALL the steer ; it's not A party ‘ Costello's ore E Dancine till 1p. vail the Dolce’s Hall, "5900 10_Southw x ie DRUGS 7 wine January spec A el Blue “Rides | Ba21 ‘emhe MILLJINERY A SELECTED GR , gkINERY at $5. Omg "HATS IN RES oF STYLES OFF INGS. MODEL Ss FoR: CREA WOMEN IN UNCOMMONLS Pe eh i AT SHOPPE. 281 ak nt Ia ie RESTAURANTS NOW open under new ma morn ae Restaurant; better ; erving lent °3 Grusic Southwest ay. rans untit » ™, DELICATESSEN SPECIAL DINNER | eparhetti sna REG - +4 by HAY AND GRaim | N sd ‘ ” 4 . LADIES’ READY 1 To FREE! FR ’ ak, ? aitk wat ff of a wair of « il man's Stvle Shon. 40; b HAY AND @I GRAIN DAIRY WEBSTERGRO | HAY AND GRAIN BEST o's SE, eg tS H. W AND SE Wellston ARMY GOODS BARG AT THE BiG ARMY 58 New shoes $2.75, Po 1 4 oocks.. 3 pairs, rive roo paint, “S11 hare cone of 301 Eaeton,. cor Jaton “an T LOUIS A RMY: ) Fre nk >" —Passed on prncetaliy on Sat- |), Gue of 2306 Cass avenue. pk P.| Rose av. March 29, 1924, 4:35 ». m and of the late Julia A. McGue (nee I’hil- day: tobert McGue. a rewa . Missouri, deariy beloved wife of the Maud Upshaw, @ Collins, beloved mother of Dale ts — sree a! nd our dear grand- eé randfat rigrh- w and grandmother. in her sixty- |‘? frst ee a S vear. Funera; DY ednesday. April 2. at 3 p. BAR PIN oo peo i: ' 4 . . ‘ ’ ae OS the George i. Pieltach’ ch Sarah and West Fionn eye, chanel, | Olive, March 25: gif re- avenue. to Valhalla Cemetery, | *ef™ment in Valhalla Cemetery. Funeral Si.. Granite City. rs Mal Tr (oc) . —— Aer TB ed. complete, reasonably: carpenterin co Educational Asso I 4 s tio > - , black and tan:]| crete work; general repeats ‘8; imanedin practeminmsntsia. (60) “(c Rid a. = DETECTIV $s HAVE pians for 4 and 5- room . flats: a also VE Box ee 819 Title Guaranty Bidg. Olive in-law and unt, at the age of 65 vear« (c8) ost-Dispaich Want Ad eee hme boulevard. to St. P BUSINESS CARDS able; references. Jackson, Lindel!” 2223. (8) Augus nant te and Missouri enues, until Kust J, Leuther Sr., of ST00A Texas a ' ir. Kéward, @., oe - ecalp treatment. 1 mas- a 6 © aes rs a tto and Richard J + times, datly 8c, Bun. gate. one, line daily. or residence work preferred . . ~ Ow c? of father-in-law (C3) , cG Bauer ‘(nee Schleifer), Rrandfather dear brother] Pp. m., froin Ziegenhein Fires ’ AU" TOMOBILE be 1CENSE—Lost; __ INSTRUCTION Grandfather. at the age 8 8 ‘from residence, JO18 ‘Henrietta “treat LIShC—OOn Saturday. March 29. 10-10 3041 Arlington. ‘ : } hea- : ” reward. Cabany Delmonte T h 3U, 10°24. Mary Lold (nee Moore}. Mother of Mr BAG—tLoat. vicinity Pare and Annie av., William Bold and Agnes Mueller | ®'-in- law, Srandmother and t 9 and tickets: lon Wednesday, Angeles, Cal. Member Job 8. Self Cult ( ) ah SBD. lady’s satin Cemetery. - March 31 24, at 3 a. m. ‘" be} o ‘ ved hus- bARPIN—Lo Collins of Wheaton, St. “Loyis | Ps). dear father of Abut C. MecGue and Sollins and our dear sister. mother- | f@ther vear. neral Tuesday, Port 2: a 2D. ms See” SFO Sh edesnes averns P ‘Neitsch’ chapel, 590% ,: ~ n= ’ Cemetery. a kay. 2000 D | 7 BUTLI garageo—bclck cone $ omit flowers. private. (ce) t sD garages. brick. concrete, frame: 150-$250 monthly. Raiiway rest Thurs- BEAGLE HOU ND— Lost; toes on 1 front attention. __Cabany _ 8114 GOVERNMENT — ogee — ay ma McKKE-——Entered into rest n § March 4U, 194. at 2340 > m gon White Sbreast; 3% white McKee, at Cape Girardeau, Mo. ha.i en: ge No. 377: loved husband of Nina McKee (nee Mor- —verside ~608. 7147 tal 4 4 . father of Marie Adele and the late H. ewes unk. + Spel . a, pat Ruth wi Fa _ POL = petty Creveling Jr.. brother of J. G. and | yoKer’ of Roche t. Mo SS mre. 5. Vi Friday ni ht; ” Creveling and Mrs. Carrie Creve- | 7 M yer ea 0... dear brother of = crare. aKee of Kansas City, Kan, in hig meral from family residence. 47 North ¢ Pies | ’ deal avenue, Webster Groves, on Tuesday, 4102 Manch bey awd. at 10 a. m jurial in Calvary | l 30 p. — r. ery. (eo) iMo.)}, . . BERTI ge copy. March 30, 1974. at 5 p. m., Harry IL 7 3 _ : rth of 20°) Wyoming street. beloval a wrof band of Nina HKaldwin Folkerth. J band of ral on Seesder, _Avt = aS PE 4 dear father . trom Ziegenhein Bros.’ chapel. 2675 | wounsy Dkee street, to St. Matthew's Ccine- Hes Soe fgg Ra gy weg ~ A, Funeral private. (oe) brother-in-law and uncle. we Hat ores sate rest on Sat- Funeral from family residence, 48334 1024 fag me Freu- | Maffitt avenue. Tuesday, April 1, at 8:30 of Ellen R, Freudenav./a. m.. to Blessed Sacrament Church. Rr. Lupton's chapel, terment in Calvary Cemeterv Decen i Olive street. April 1, af|was a mamber of Kenrick Council. » ™m., under auspices of George MS haar C., and Carpenters’ Local No.| 73. pton Lodge No, @. A. F. and A. M. ‘©) | MUELLER—F ntered into rest. NWE—Entefead into rest on “Friday, March 30, 1924, at Fenton. h 28. 19°24, at 9:35 &. Wes Lena Mueller Sr.. dear husband (nee Meyer). beloved wife of Bern-/| Mueller (nee Setchfield). Funk, dear mother of Laura, Neosho, | Edward Jr. and Dorothy bh . Bernhard E. and! brother. brother-in-law and H. Willman, Mrs. | years. oR Knake iuee unk). Notice of funeral later. sister of C, . August and Herman | perprotr—on s “h 30. fer-and our dear mother-in-law, grand- “ Siete a ag So e- and aunt, at tB€/ peloved husband of Julia Perrot inee “on Tuesday. April 1, 1924. at |“; otk a m,. from residence, 1146 Dover Due notice later ’ St. Marcus’ Church, McNair and | PETRU—Entered into thence to Valhalia Cemetery. (cl) Pere 81. i824. at . beloved mother ere ate + Mag Bane Mary Barcal, Cecelia Drbosek and Lil- > inee sly of 109 South Car- lion Sansone, our dear sister. sister-in- dear wife of George Gerhard, law. mother-in-law, grandmother and aunt. mee. of William and George Jr. Punera] Tuesday, April 1. at 8:30 a. dear daughter of Mrs. Delia rem Sere om) Ss, hpi + pte and | . e late Patric 8, oO hn’s Nepomuk | an (nee pe I RR oe he ber thence to ss. Peter and Paul's | ; m, our dear sister. ' Cemetery. (c) | _at the age of OY years. J NG-——Entered into March 27, 1924. at San Tais l’o- |p Mexico, Dr. H Clay Creveling, be- if husband of Katherine Robison Creve- liberal reward. Vv ermont. (asd) money, railroad in or near Odeon Theater, BRICKLAY'G & TUCKPOINT’G = TUC KPOINTING, " @taining. Water roofing. reward. Call Olive 2660. , chimney repairs. general brick "aan 4 nisin ment work; references furnished. John ers’ Assn., offers Practical expert shop buckle} R. Carey, 3720 Garfield ay. Lindell training in auto mechanics. tanicion bat- en- 15 BRS. (10 0) tery, vulcanizing, lathe, mechanica (cl) — — architec ttural drafting, plan readine. est). BUNCH OF “KEYS—Lost? in Vicinity of mating, etc. Inquire immediately, pena. Rutger ; reward. Return to 3316 T CARPET CLEAN’G—UPH’ Ls’a Pallas. 3100 North Grand bi. Bo (0) COIN—Lost. . ———. oe CHICAGO CARPET CLEANING GO., best made in 1860 century; re- work, LindelI‘2030, Delmar 2451. (cR) ward. Grand 3685 (el) COLLIE - +» ain wis ae GLOBE Carpet Cleaning Co.. best w ork. PU P—Lost; “white, with brown Bomont_ 85 . Central 4994. Spot on right eye: 2 monthg old: neigh- | = — borhood of Ridge and Hodiamont. Finder call Cabany 2502 W ; reward. (2e) DOG a uosti Irish setter: reward. F 8 4S898W\ 2163 _N, Union. ~ te3) | DOG—Lost, ‘ter b 4 rown h ad and tail: Tewari. 63 Delmar bl. wi kK. o : ~ fe) DOG—Lost. bull terrier: ‘male: light 'Yel- | Sunday, | ow; reward. O'Boyle. 2920 Rutzer. | Grand 1156W P (c3) DOG— Lost. . black male Boston terrier: ; White crest, red collar: license GvS84: liberal rewa: rd. 54 Westmoreland. DOG—Lost : male. brindle: white marking: bat ears: tail cut: reward information to reco@ery.- 3915 » Deimar; Lindell 5012. (cr DRAW INGS—Lost. bundle of drawings, | oR Broadway or 4th st. car, Sunday after- noon. Return to Master Tool and chine Co., 3205 N. Broadway:- EARRING—Lost; green; North Side: Ward. Lindeli 1261J. (c) EYEGL. ASSES—Lost:; amber r rims, fo folding noseglasses, on Lake av.. Portian ad pi.. Lindell or Kingshighway. Call Forest 540. Re ans cee ic) ‘GL AS ES—Lost : tortoise-shell.; pet Ween oni ° one Ww ashington on 4th. fridav. (live old (oc) HAT—Lost. lady’ s black n milan s straw } hat. with birds; on Eads Bridge: reward. 1530A _N. 18th st. (3) MULES—Lost. 3 mare mules. Olive 3817 7. J. Ross, 1136 _ Broadway | PEAKL NECKL ;—Dia @Xamination May 23: and carriers in demand. ment, St. Loui na LEARN A TRADE -Y. M C. _ auto trade school, established by Auto Deal. Dostoffice a Wri Pp. BRACE ILE Tuo—iaet, astener: pee sak ton 1499W. es : ; ~ braid Keriegshauser's c re ae gold: bu i avenue, Tuesday. ; Columbia (Mo.) and Kangas City Star papers, please (c) Suddenly on Saturday March John T. Moynihan. beloved hus- Katherine O'Connel] Moynihan, of Katherine M. and Marianna Entered into rest ME N—Learn barber trade and become in- dependent: our System known every- Where; day and evening classes: cal] or write. Moler Barber College, 810 N. 6th, (c8) _— ———— — ELECTRIC WIRING, ETC. FOR estimate on electric al wir ing and re- pairing call Sidney 3292R. 2629 Wyo- _ming. (c2) ESTIMAT ES Call Lin- dell 63184 a9 (c2) LET me give you estimates — on electrical work. 1509 Hebert. Tyler 2647R. wy (oR) _8c huett OLD —y house wiring and garage best prices: a year to pay. M wiring: _Sny ‘der, _ 5451 Plover; Colfax 013M. (c2) WRIGHT DOES IT RIGHT. Quick service at resonable prices, on old house wiring and fixtures: we wire more old houses than any other contracto in the city; our material is the best - cas or terms. Phone Main 4858 for estimater. WRIGHT ELECTRIC Co., 203 N. 3d. (c8&) A YEAR TO PAY House wiring and fixtures, also tional wiring HAYES, 5472 5! 549. EXPRESS AND HAULING Se TRUCK able: LEARN TE LEGRAPH Y. Visit our school, talk with students: we fuarantee positions at $140 to start after completing day or evening course; hours 9 to 1 and to 10. Grand 5582. Twentieth Century Tel egraph Co., 211 N. 7th. (8) __ MEDICAL YOUNG WOMEN needing help before an and during confinejnent can find assistance at the St. Louigi Maternity Hospital, 4516 Washington bi. (c37) a electric wiring. Tuesday, brow nish ' “new uncle, age 46 {c) 1924, Perrot, Rom- EMPLOYMENT WANTED addi- Post-Dispaich Want Ad Phones Olive or Central 6600 Solid agate three lines or lesa, 45¢ daily, 50c Sun.; extra lines 25c dail or Sun. Discuunts, per line; Agat times, Ic; 7 times, 2c; 30 times, daily Sc, Sun. 2c. Display—sS times. ic; +4 times, daily Se, Sun. a4 30 times ese Su c. NEVER send ORIGINAL recommendations in applying for employment. USE COPIES. MEN, BOYS AUTO STUDENT—Sit ; Y. M. C. A.; some experience. Colfax “986W. tee EO —= | Bz AKER— Experienced, wants a steady po- sition irst or good second, on vas _ MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES Mo. rolls. are Linn, Osage County, ASHES and generaj haulin; S —__—_—.—____ (2) flowers. P c) | Dy wit idow: reward if found. 1548 _ 3219 laciede. Bomont 2361R. oy ones CHAU FFBUR—SIL man to drive truck. ROSENBERG— At his residence > | ~At Iam aur CONCR ETE cut and wrecked without volfax 16! DOS (3) Virginia avenue, on Sunday, March 30, | POODLE— Lost Spitz; brown and white: blasting. Graner Contracting Co. Both CHAUFFEUR—Sit.; or Farage man; foud 1924, Iauis Rosenberg, beloved husbani | collar and lock. Bessie Cole, 27154 | _ Prone. references. Bomont 2213. Emmet New- eon. of paren Mayer Rosenberg and iear fathe: Choutean, ; ). beloved mother | of Julius Rosenbers. " _— 2 years’ experience: ad gather (nee Helmering). Grace G. Car- Funeral from Berger's } chapel. 4716 M-- v HA UPFEUR Sit. be, years’ experience; Art : Pherson avenue, on sday, April ], at | to 1601 Menard. > a g; toure ast and weat; best Due coor tt veral later (c1) | 2_P. m. RiING—I 141 AUPFEULIN seed. Bomont 1044 te votice of tuncra acer. LING s0OSt; green Pr cal 6 N, y wt ah. ‘ 2) ( SHAU FFE U 1i—Sit. colored: 8 vears’ ex. SEEGER—Entered downtow n district reward. _Col. 2187W. ato fon = perience: good references: Private pre- ROSARY—Lost;: purple: ‘crucifix engraved. 2 ir, sister-in-law par 63 years. {c) on Sunday. 12:30 a. m.. Mary of Joseph, the late rest Union. - Delmar” eee HAU LING Wtd.—To ado; write E d Ford, Venice. reason- d |! GAS PIPE CLEANERS TER HEATERS installed: rauges cx con- ected; asbestos put on grates. me | 07s OW. (c8) — ———S= ROSCHE—Entered into rest on Sunday, March 30. 1924. at 3 p. m.. William Rosche, dearly beloved husband of Rose | Rosche (nee Scholl!) and our dear brother ; oe | oo le. , ap , : " NECKL ACE—Diamond registered; for valid patient; references, Phone _2 883M _1326 piicheorz, M. Thomson. — QUILTE R—Sit.* auilting, Bring to te 2814 Elliot av. ask f¢ for Mré—Brows. STENOGRAPHER—SIL:; i, experienced and capahle voung lady. 192 . Post- -D, secretary: thor- oughly experienced: high school uca- tion; highest references: salary 100. Forest 49345J 4 (7) WOMAN—Sit.: colored: wants housework. Call Romont 2180. (c) w OMAN—Sit.: colored: wants cleaning by er week. or laundry: experienced. Bomont _ 398. WOM AN—Sit.: : housework, laundress or wooking. o6TW. WOMAN—SIit.: colored: quveriences nouss work. half days by week _2892 ARTIST, COMMERCIAL—Must be good on both art and lettering: knowledge = color harmony, engraving. etc... n ry: steady position with vertising depart- ment of large St. Louis institution: state are. experience ‘and salary expected. Box Y-53, Post-Dispatch. (3) ASSISTANT CUTTER—For 1 mercRant tali- loring: young man pref ——) steady po- sition and opportunity for ad vancement. Louis Weinstein, Fort Smith, Ark. (c2) AUTO MB®SCHANICS—Must be good on Fords. 4464 Easton ' (c) AUTO MEC HANIC-—For Ford work nae 3667 Olive. AU TO PAINTER—Must be =~ class striper and finisher: steady jena, Kea well Auto Works. Great Rend an. Betty AUTO PAINTER—Sanders, varn Varnish rub- bers end color varnishers; night or da shift. Deheo Baked Enameling Co., 538 Delmar. (e3) BAKER—First hand on bread. rolls and coffee.cake: night work; wages week. Steger Bros., Cairo, Il (cl) BARBER—First-c las, 25 guarantee. 217 12 nant hours; : Pee iB’ or Va at 0565 Goodtellow. ne or erue, store; all day preferred, 3008 S. Grand. BOY—To learn tinner’s trade. a. Side Texas Heating & Sheet Metal Co., 2709 BOY—To work in storeroom: must be 16. Apply storekeeper, Barnes Hospital, 600 8. Kingshighway (c3) BOY—16 years old, to wait on store and learn eleetric trade. Call 3405 Gravois. BOY—For demonstrator and new car work; Chevrolet experience re uired; must have license. 2224 8. Je fferson_ ——————— BoY— Post-Dis, * SAL ESMEN—Experienced. shoe dept. Swepe shoe _Olive. SALESMEN—To eall on who tall trade. Sek-Kille Chemical Olive. Lindell 6208, SALESMAN—Who chien the A acces- sory trade. is now calling Can take on an —_ —~s i Pl Lahedgmers handise. Hox G-50, een ee ee SALESMEN—We want represen In @Xclusive territory. selling pa Salary or commisrion ale = q ory Piainfield Rubber Co Ayjck. Can: in ie) Fi Broadway. colored. who can cut egiil fc} AD (c) MACHINE» HAND—Aliround woodworking. ures; muet have on sto _ Appl =~ after re fixtur y 2357 8. een ee : to assist housemovers._ o'clock, 47 73 _Kaaton. MA N—General of office of very _Poat-Dispatch eae man to Oo take charce acturing corporation: must be able to make substantia] invest- ment in bonds of the company: meéeritorius proposition. SALESMEN-—To represent the magazine: new club pen: fast orders per day pars better than week: straight salary and only live wirea need apply. Goltra, reom 620 Planters SAL ESM EN—To call on trade in city and Sw gee 6. er only those om oe rele nem and well acquainted th ee ‘tres —_ ap- (ty ply, state age, experience fc) Ap- fc} 7th at. a BY is ‘ SISTERS of Morey Home for Grils an olderiyv references to mind an old-fashioned boiler. Locust, wants 5. 2298 in first jetter. Box L132, with IMiN—\ SALESMEN—With magazine. or picture experience. to at Col lier’s: city and out -of - town wo Our than 2) MEAT GUTT R—Call between 5 and 7 Broadway. fc) ___ Monday. N MECHAN 1cS—Hudson. Keasex. ker Zererremee preforred. pate men are avcrasiog & a a o~ 3°0° Mr. Lipsut, before . Rick ken- 3910 Olive. ve ob) enced furniture i is a good as fornitare ses: * promoter; none but live, J address E. P. man who and bustr sober man need apply. manager, mae ana mid A P reg ig See "8 Wek. ood & Wheeler = ee apocering, for special work: ture Co., Birmingham, Ala. (c=) P, 7 room . Cnaen Baker. S. Grand. MEN—aAnd fp ay A men, white. Senia st.. for t he Frisco 24, 3109 io . 2000 BKu- News Service (c 3 , SALESMBN—We want to interview 10 or 13 wide-awake yet novencsna t Proposition paying a. Pra salesmen who will week and more, with o MEN—3. perience nec Apply 1310A Olive set.: no . for specia! essary _ing; 50 per cent commission paid. 3) MEN—83, known article. 305 Rialto Olive to demonstrate Apply 2 Theater lag. promotion to those who Salesmen's Exchange, 111° SALESMAN “LIVE. WIRB SALESMAN N FOR SOUR! TO sE ae PARTMENT aa Seeth. a nationally to 6 ». m. . Grand ard () MEN—Two, clean-cut, for rnings from $35 to $40 tonight only, 7 Bidg to 9 p. m.. B91 special work: Apply week, Aroade (c3) iWiizN—Two married preferred, for respon- positions:,steady work: good xcellent chance for advancement. . room 108 sible 6 and 7 mar. to 9 p. m SA ME Exceptional! enbor tunity for ; position permanent: dally ose fillin 02 Fullerton drawing account and our nes ldg.. uire and to start at abo special chance for adv ing poossene. See ~ SALESMEN WwW ine. MEN WANTED If you are a $25 a answer thie ad: if ag ane are wiliing to work 8 hours ion that will ageure you ihe 28 5 Locust, a day a y— Any call ou have week man. do not room Who have had experien ee th pharm = confidence in (c) MEN WANTED A local ‘manufacturer will train several -appea itlous men organization; applicants aye + to furnish character references: outers please save yg by not @ ~ wd : sales neat- ring. am sales ~~ have co unity vouraell — “pant local i anmnagoan eevera! clean-cut, age enna re every opportunity to work into S ae position. es manager @ al Shop. 56 N. Gra in at lists. young man. KLINE’S, 606 the rAlmetal ai Shop, & N N. Grand. OPERATOR — Elliott Addressing machine; one with experience in maintaining and increasing mailing | —— Good opportunity for reliable Apply 5th floor, ashington. CLEANEST SELLING (cy YEARS IN 9. Post-Di PACKER—For glassware. il ‘ost-Dispatch Plenced. ADDI etc. > m rney’s ust be experi- Stores, 1318 SONALITY, APPEARANCE (cl) | ACTER. perience: American N. 10th. GT furniture packing only expe Fixture Show need Case Mfg.. ex HIS PROPOSITION Y R app.y. 015 (a) PAINTER—Regular outside er; 75c per hour. 1316 U WHITE BOY—To work c evenings after 6. Kingsbury Pharmacy, 5960 Kingshigh- bury. SETTE ~ Mutual “a __ Brie Benton 737. c3) BRICKLAYERS—At 1256 Hodlamont av.: BU SHELM AN—First-class. BRICK BRICKLA Yb RS—4: 2 plasterers. Apply all gurmmer’s work: good wages: R oe Brick Co Felix _Cieslok, 1217 Clinton. union. Ferd Warner (3) _ Tailoring Co., 809 Pine. BUYER AND MANAGER—At once, ex- perienced. for drapery and rug depart- ment. in one of the largest department stores in the Seuth: must know how to from Arthur J. Donnellys or oe 4 months and 12 ays. 134 b lL. inde}l boule’ ara. Due noti« e KF uneral W ednesd: av. A pr i} ” 19°4. at = 42°5W Natural | WRIS1 : —————we | ORUG CLE RK—Sit. ing will be given. Interment private.io , mm. from residence. WATCH—Lost: cleaning, painting kx - 1 year experience; in Bellefontaine and ferences. Delmar 2291 reasonable. A. Peter 50R8 | —* . Forest st 38: Z9W iin ’| HANDY MAN—In fac tory or hight “‘watch- PER HANG ;, near Morganford p> BH ty et to 4176 Concordia | _Ridge. . , Bridge road. Interment Bates. Return 21 eio24, at 12 ae 0..@. . Ame Cemetery. ic2) | and receive reward. — Geers). heloved wife of Ber-| SMITH—Entered rest on Sunday, ufker, dear sister of Minnie Iiuf- March 30, 19° at 9 o'clock a. Found Geers). Mary Kohne (nee. Geers? Jaines Smith, beloved husband of Eizabet h da ugbter- in-law. sister-in-law and/ Smith (nee Doowan). Bog i, eee al- eT = Pra Charlies Smith, Mrs. iliiam |CAMEO PIN—Lost: small: between 046 | & her fifty-firet he nie a P Mang 4 year. ~ ™ a »} mm gy ] t 8:30 a. ™. Frank Kirchgessner. Sex ond Presbyterian Ch beth West dul Deila| reward. Forest 6768M. “3; | PRINTING AND ADDRESSING e O'Reilly and the late sidence, 2561 West Sullivan avenu O ss. dear grandfather and great- alii aN Augustine’ s Church, thence to DR tESS—P ound; in Se and 10c store. Own. BETTER 7 -} ‘ ‘emeter y. Vv riends in » CAI ha\ @ saline by iti D Li de , 4 “ pr nting at honest br ices. Me- | 1820 | 1857 Mt y ca g n a | _ Gil k _Co.. A125 N. Yt th ite SR _fcl4) a ; | en | rk man; married; white man. F. Caffery. ~ PAINTING 1638 Hogan st. _ ia (34) N G IR—S rit INSIDE AND OUTSIDE. INVESTIGATOR—Sit.: man wit h legal GEO. _DU Cc 7K WORTH, _Lindell 3431M_ into knowledge desires .. . e as investi- gator and i... Box Y-185. P.-D.(2) JANITOR—Sit. colored ; " a@ll- round n man, with plumbing ane electric wiring tools. Oall Lindell 3959W. SES ee (1 JU NIOR SALE SMANCSIN experienced: aggressive, neat appear! ng young man, 22, wants permanent location with eras (cR) — Smith, our grandfather. Funeral from the family residence Due notice of time wi! merchandise these Ceparcetenss and have references ag to ability: state experience and other infor- mation. x J-381. Post-Dis (cB) CARPENTER—Non-union. 2521 N. Sarah. (o) CARRIAGE and woodworker. O’ Fallon. :) CAR WASHER—Call immediately. Carau- __ delet Motor Co., 3827 8S. Gra (ce) CAR WASHER—Must be experienced. 1915 N. th. Modern Garage. ‘AR WASHER AND PORTER—Must ane reference. Appiy Tuesday Call BLACKSMITH—First class, Apply at once. bn Cc) (,o00de avenue. given. bebe BF 4on ‘ 00 }? 1} : | Charles Steib, dear Kib Bramdau. | John Behland, Lena cousin of ‘and Carrie Kountz. | great-grandmother company: feferences, Box Y-57, P.-D. MAINTENANCE MAN—Machinist. erating, pumps, engines. p! posting. erences: married: need work. Box Post - Dispate h. MA N—Sit. personal’ enceiand MAN—SiLt. : chinery: Box F-? Tadies’ Sodality of St. an’? St. Ann's Society es Chorth.. ra Friday. March 2a om.. Emma Huels. 7 Pari Huels and Mrs. fer of Frank “Susamka. , Everson. _ Funer from Southern wm avenue, on Tuesday, D> m., to Park Lawn Cernetery. and friends invited. ( ; Sunday, March 30, 192 ‘+. : Catherine Jokerst, be fbved | et er of Wilbur and Pauline Jokerst Morice), dear sister of Henry Joserat, | Gear grandchild and niece, a8". « resideuc: ee Lic Nair April 1. at pm © to | Bell, the PLEDG sound Wot STORAGE AND MOVING Augustine's 1 | pledges for =~ i some money: owner can 35° 4 BONDED | thoving gtTuck. $8.50 per F hour, l of Dt. Jo- . come and de- seribe % Easton. al a aoe ee. 101 convey. ref- -37 1. (2) March 30, 1924, Steib. wife of the late mother of Joseph ana ace . FOUND BY POLICE Albientz,. Charles Steib . tact , P tad our dear grandmother, | — « LENGTH KID GLOVE—Tenth 6827 ‘AUTO LICENSE 93. nd sister-in-law. Michigan avenue, on Wednesday. April ; | Distr mae LICENSE ~81-594— Mounted CHAUFFEUR’'S LICENSE 20-576— °88-839—Bighth l wt 8:30 a. ry) to wt Boniface thence to Mt. Olive Cemetery. 3208 Cheroke LICENSE PLATE THOMU RE Ente rede} into rest ‘on Satur- da March 29 4 at 4:30 p. m | Oliver P Beloved husband of | Jessie ‘I. Cassidv). father | of Glennon, and Cletilda, ' brother of i “eli \ tor Mrs. Lulu | Leo. » : a 4 and the iate ‘Ss. L’eter Ferdinand brother-in-law and uncle, in thence Ps . ee | his thirty ae ve enth ve ar Funeral from 3948 Cottaz at a. n.. to.St. Matt thence to Calvary Cemetery. vited. Deceased was a member of ‘tural Iron Wortbers, Local | TINKER—Entered into on Sunday, March 30, ' ker of 4556 Wichita avenue, heloved daughter of Mr, and Mrs, William Tinker, dear sister of Grace and Loyd Tinker. Remains ’ be forwarded from the Anvpbruster 4234 Manchester ave- nue, Tuesday morning, April 1, to Sal oe | Mo. ( -VEASMAN March JO, 1924. (el) e ©R 1924, at 2 dD. m. fc) beloved moth- Sunday, Mary ‘empl oyme nt. manager ~ and investigator; 7 years’ experi- references. Box Y-386, P.-D.(3) handy with tools around ma _prefer Ifght work of any kind. Pes- Dispatch (46) MAN—Sit.; white: in well-n \anaged power Plant or machine shop as engineer's help- er or maintenance man: have had seven years’ experience: can furnish reterenc es. Box Y-155, Post- Dispate h. =) MA N—SIT MII DDLE-AGED, WITH ay eS oak AND X Dis- 7 96—Fifth District | | | GRa Ww ED | $4.50 load: | hour. _Brasch's ‘Storage. Bomont- co, tral 2978. 2618 §_Franklin. (cR) ———— on MOC STOVE REPAIRS | et A. G. BRAUER SUPPLY CO. P E R SO N A L _Stove repairs. : 516- 18 N. Jd St. (C5) WALL PAPER CLEAN’G, ETC. AL lL, estimates opare red, $6 up: OD] Ww CHANNING WALL PAPER CLE ANING at ‘oO mW ork guaranteed: reasonable pric e. si? N, Channing. Bomont 159: J (cB) PAP ERING. plastering, Int ing at onc 6. low setane . - st clean. | PAPER HANGING—And_ interior finish. in Forest _ S360R. ; ~~ aaaee (od) | PAPER HANGING—Painting, , done at onc We know Plastering Forest 2426M. ri : sonable. 75c and up. eter Thomure., Thomure (nee District. 4 ' ¥ feral from . Tuesday. | Agnes Church. > naga t on Saturday, ito res a a M. H. Keller. of Theodore Keller, beloved tnot aes le Brandie. beloved grandmother 0 jore ©. Brandle and our dear mother- WwW. sister, yvreat-grandmother, eee. aw, aunt and cousin. pt tas age oO rie » § Wy gore mat Wacker-Helderle jravois avenue. Funeral April 1 at 2 p. m., at St. Church, theace metery. Deceare: was YS. Se Matthew s [Ladies' Aid So- of St. Matthew's Kvangelical ¢ *hurch., Sa member of the Good Ladies’ Lodge. ’n werva. 4 March 27, 1924. ™m. at Yuecon, Ariz., Philip “husband of Anna Keller | and ‘eq? e avenue. Apri! hew'’s Church, Friends in- Struc- ic) | suddenly. Lola Tin- ' Cheerfully given: . —_ Work guaranteed. rooms Post-Dispatch Want Ad Phones Grand Olive or Central 6600 : Personal Sic line daily, 40c line wr j ' lS kind of work (l) @ut-of-town, agate, 40c line daily, 46¢ [ ; | WATCHMAN—Sit.: or any Box Y- 178. Post - Dispatch for cleric al or genera! -.: Salary not consid- Box Y-205. P. YOUNG M AN—Sit.: office work: age ered: best references. rest, 19°24. Sun. Adoption and Coming Events, 306 daily $ée, nm. 40c. nis per line: A fy - ? first.- class: \ stead’ ate reference: can take full charge Rox LSS. Post-Dispatch. — DR EF =i AKE R—St. - ay ressmakin I dies AIL. PAPER Fi BANING—Guarantecd tailoring. evening Kowns. woumer” “ladies “969 Easton. enry, Central 7144 kinds 24 remodeling at your bome by the will held special communication Tues- WALL - PAPER Go tl nines afte: Tiago all day Sunday; Cay. April 1, at 1 o'clock sharov. to con- Wall Paper Cleaning Cas toons. Sy ings Latter z 0. 3 ” Beneral oe ~ ay, W's mrangelical or housework lean: ~~ int rest on Sunday. 245 p. m., Law. | at ¢ f — G easinan, beloved husband 0 dear fa Jeanette Veasman anee ( 5 a> . . ther of Brice and Charies lt eas i. Poe a of ie maee, 2°. Remaine will be ahaa sro fot m -! x : : | . ; Ande ‘ are and - dear son- | Donnelly’s parlors. ; ee 4 , lien Tuesday morning, April — (330 Po and brother. iaw. of his mother-in- | o'clock, to Union Station. —— _ pre! from rei oebbe 4965 Arsena| Hrinktown. Mo., en Wednesday mo 1 # April 1, at 8:50 a.| WEBER—Entered into rest ou wy * thence to SS. March. 31. 1924. at 12:15 a. m., Badie (cl M. Weber. beloved wife of Harry B. ‘Weher. cl) darling mother of Harold Tl... Weber. sister ROOMS Cleaned, orand SSi4d._ PAPER CLEANING—7be “and §$ ; do My own work. Call Charlies _Bormont _ 1150. (eR) | Entered Masonic ee Meetings GEORGE WASHINGTON LODGE, No. @ ’ as s Cook and doing desires to live at 1900 Oregon. (6) wants gio feren« es. . on Tuesday, oe St. Aloysius Church, and Paul's Cemetery. duct funeral and pay our last sad tribute 50c to $1. 3034 Easton. place of employment. . of love and respect to the remaing of our Entered ane on Koch yeere ot of Thomas BK. Murnane of Gadsden, Ala. late Brother William Freudenau, a mem- WALL Ps PAPERIN (8) h sl, 1004 “- aa + wy fat Funeral fram residence, 3908 Cleve! and ber 64 vears. Services at Lupton’ s chap- b] Gi] First-class, —— a; a of Augusta ©. Koc ». oe vd “Ml Flavenue, Time later. fc) ] el, 4449 Olive street, at 2 p. m._ In- element fing. Unde ans hop. Gra GIRL—Sit.: neat: “pete an C., Mis. Louise Bearden. - re entered into rest_on Saturday,| terment Bellefontaine Cemetery. Mem- |\% a Tyle a7 ke 2, Lin ell 6314; —— house work ; ge sore Peggy FE lags wlll 4 = 1924, at 10:45 bv a. 120 bers erga ptrees. , wen we | SE have or) a: (c8) an aE WOMAN - our dei ’ r. - loves usband of Lena ‘unseh G4 . N. +a ave @ iarge Bloc K of wall paper whic ——Sit. a eee cr Bn me gy a (nee ry a ey oh r of Herman | REYNOLDS, Secy we will put on’ wall reasonab!} " oe Fi ° iu ' ' - v 7 . | ers 7 a Frrieht avenue will be ewiven ic) Wuneech. our dear father-in-law and gran iw ATDENS’ nehaus, 2307 Sidnev. Sidney 14°74R ick) ae | . ~ ' f ther, aged «i years. ; | this even Ja A maps 50). es, “ my Sout h Jefferson avenue. Funeral! cob Locnigsina Oo . e rory. 5 ésday at 2 p. m. to Missouri Crema aged 65 years, Beloved Tu C ick Koenizemark tnee Mund). and miher of Alols J.. Conrad H.. Morris bbert J. and Willis T. Koenigsmark rs. Ee. Hauptfleisch and Mrs. n Wallhaus. ‘mneral on Wednesday, April at 2 ; under auspices of the Rev. CC. F. of St. Paul's Evangelical Church and orris Lodge. No. 787. F, and ic) te rest on. Pre) = St. Mary's In- to, iw unsc h WM. T ~ CLUB—Wardens will ing at American Annex Hotel. do eneral housew ork @fid plain cooking Call ¢ abany wisva\ J (1) LADY —Sit emploved care of children or companion evening for exchange for reom . Box PROFESSIONAL] | {1% Bertbitack, day or cleaning; meet desiree during and board. _ — ee Knights of Pythias ' 30 sharp i ' husband of ” work : laundry 535 Lindel! _5: laundrv work. color: ed: enced; Lindell ‘Sasser , 4 dependab le. LAUNDRESS——Sit_- 3 days. Call _Bomont 2789. LAUNDRESS—Sit. - y_ day or bundles. Kenrick Counen, No Columbus, will assem. St. Louis avenues. at | 2 pb. m., Monday and then a oe 7. 9 hody to the home of our late ceparte brother. John T. Moynihan, 48354 Maf- Oe MOL LENCOTT,. Grand I night. of MEMBERS 6aG. Knights of ble at Kuclid amd Post- tree ean Ad Phones - —_ ve pd ent Ne,. Seed ‘Solid agate. line Wy ‘ae os Sua, Display. 3ic fisted jun Bae! t-of- LAU NDRESS—sit - colored: “bring * otles 3 bundles home. Call Lindell town, agate Articleny ‘Me edical, $6e ; - . LAU NDRESS—Sit.: work hal if Ay t-of-tcton, agate vt da Ty an . uy. 40 ¢ daily. 5008 Sun. ise nm. Tuesdays: Washing only, Lindell 4116F. ” PACIFIC LODGE. Tuesday evening. °) . Work in the Esquire brothers cordially ——— Entertainment and dance next ues- ——— 2 ——— into x DESI RES" D.% &) | ’ ’ | CHA settled woman with some experience desires position to | l ences and experience in first letter. iL tee. a Liood : at | a4 fs {EAD COOK—Must CEMETERIES LAUREL aL day. Aoril | ‘ALBERT WHITE. ©. c. __WM. ORAY.,K. of Rap — ———$ — work im erperiente | Ay Chouteau, Bell You NO se ring outside work. of age. a 7:30 a. m.. Southwestern | Apply CAN BARN S835 Five men, 75 manent; in gts: Viet “Bh Monday and Tuesday. oria Bids. hours Vital re , $50 “PER “WREK vears of axe; ner dar 18 to) warehotse, | CESSFUL SALES ‘REC. 4ORDS, ARE INVITED TO APPLY FOR MISSOURI AND ILLINOIS. TERRI- at Miz. Co.. or7 AGENTS WANTED—MEN rade. Sek-K _olive at. Lane INTS—To call on wholesale and retail AGE itle Chemical 6208. a TORIES. CALL OLIVE 9241 OR CENTRAL 2248 Co.. 4374 £8) Tight man. Box I-61. , | Beart ABNER aes board and wages. at once. 2946 Easton. tc) DISHW ae ES white man, rood Days day wor Grand Restaurant. 1315 N. Grand. (c) DRAFTSMEN AND “‘TRACERS—iat- COnen mechanical wanted sins mf by letter stating experiences. x Post-Dispatch. £68) DRUGGIST— Assistant registe res: istered: refegences required. 4 —— ELECTRICIA N’Ss HELPS iret-c! a aD Cell Gra S7ok re ... mS ENGI NEER—Thoroughiy competent, mA t! ice machines, tn Bou Tit. ole teeren "000: stead ke Aois towns of 12 st work for competent man. | L- 337, Post-Dis. (c) ERRAND BOYS—Colored, Buschart Bros. Mtge. Co.. 1427 Lacust st. ERRAND ROY—aApply Ranner Sign Sye- tem. GIA Pine (ey 'PEEDER—Job press. Private E LY & WALKER plant. ‘PRINT SHOP, 16th and Locust ee SES. 2d oor. ae Oe boiler, Gerst FIREMAN Bros. «&) CANVASSERS and SoLiciToRs CANVASSERS—A ND sor ACTTORS—A p. y 1B.10A Olive at commission ane : SALARY PAID WHILE IN TRAINING. "THE OP. PORTUNITIES FOR a aman _ cout! ges see ae te ht hee Red or” tee er mee ae OTR ee -—~ “@Q@e2 O84 @ «+t « &.. =e Det. *- o-— ot + . a Se ete wae. Se allt ae « - r te OO a: ie, ome —
Page 32
a ? af 4 % vi ae ae — a a a . Py @ te Sw nad ef ; , ans 5 “~ 4 , me * wf ce my i= —«8O . post art Oe 34,355 BUSI ‘Wants” Vents” last year—18,279 MOR THREE oth St. Louis ms newspapers CU! s CUMBIN ED. eS ee mm : NELP @IRLS ‘HELP wTD /TD.—WOMEN, Gms) HOUSEH’D 20Ds FOR SALE | COAL. AUTOMOB ILES | AUTOROSBI LES “ ob Sheer. s sone POWER = afeeca 25 [ACHINE ; ney od e+ + aes we OPERA Pest hgh aches! “ease house ORK. _ MOON ON TORS—E | ~ M =_— —- — fer eve temorro erm ro “ i£&RK—For 101. Post-Ivs curate at fix- | achine; © ott Add for salir, ything taken 9am Ss Fs CO > ““pust bare shoe wholesale « fig- | mainte ne with € fessing |Tsnec. ae yg we. will | CO Oa —85.75 ~ seed Bad shoe je ahee | _ +e) ining and xperi Pne rang yl _ combi charges ¥ house A L—Biack 5. 75 ton. For x nm; state oh haus | list inecreasi e in BRAS erstot nation rang comp! rock Dia mond to 768. 7 . me ITOR— Must it be te: | iothes. - Experienc ed (e) | Bedroom TRADE F ITCRE TAK | romp. delive avamtoce ALL AUTO: on —~ kind Tow a ting (e.. 5 pe ma £E2) | - Sac = — “~t4 ion 64 on. and - £82 ce. hi e mode! SEN FE one fleer- c COOK — White, ox perdesn DL Cabany ie oe ood; experien 4 oh gutta e. " “ c ED cunt. aitier. 1552 Otte Faso Wid —100 coupes. Easton. | aoe e. rae adel: | CASH Wanted CE REE ay: eS ent quired. AS €, experienced >| Oe, “experienced: 6 * = id Furn ———— " ‘ G8 . Lee! U righ a 8 ex ~~ — as Dm u pyi's, — EXtP ~ le — - £ : or eaten de LS S ‘Dp a " + ™ ot ~y ’ "a -., Fed as nev > 22 = ‘cl4 - ——— ee rou sper » al 2 rie = , _- ‘ -N EW 10° se Lt " " + a .s ‘. ie tone 4 , ’ j DEL ~ a ~ a KI" PARTMENT 810 Fi ERIENCE wo — Piverside I oe oon Ben OT iTD.. 1006 ew -, Meal end RADI exsms fier oon , Sere te 3 'e par y Dort $50 De 924 PIA NO_Am ive st per menth goed ac siecntins z 4 Fi R06 a ETORE OR WORK rif : MA N—W hite de i>°% '™ on = : MoVeES = Franklin iD ee 7 Th. cement Oo Seton ‘ E : own Borpraninnys than —_ . 6 tourtne- ‘) \\ N mahe oe m™ pit >. & — ; Lal Awlanb mitable ¢ _" roan: : ET MA SPRUCE | ST SEE MF 423) ence and genera: tv ics in a aasie oF leeboxes and furnit: (cS) F Shapers Li. TOR, 29 oe before saving 0-day &: driven | ; gany. ike rand Chickerin _DEIM far : special Ip ME ~> ioe efer ouge * or ex d rn — RAD! or — id Ww : . = auiel new car 1 lese th i ene-a_t few: 35 Ser nu MAR ous: uite, Giri He eB) | WOMAN a 3975 V ICE BOX Kaplan, 1437 Frank- ADIO—3-tube Sale 3 AUT ashing- | SUN Bm ge Btgg mon oil mga Pigs ~ = 21004 Oli halt price : ¢ eee | 32 fe RL. - . ' a e—_— a « 4 « ' , a ¢ . ’ ‘ ta . = m™s - . ail . oe « o : ~ wae : e —_ “~~ 4, | B MG} . INING- a Sp igheray batnes om ae work in bP nymnen - e- airs 5718 — - ~ remk- | Deree . ya. ag wie all was Before April 15 OS VTD . MOTOR CAR nl myo ag hon — es coaaeaiee a is bese ee Acelian Co.. — ies ‘Det aa ae e : * OOM, ; te ; ant ~ = au» -~ ands ma ae LV? vf Pher la ¥n- a — ——-- wes bead © coup! dor.” * ~ ? 5 — TAR Cf a * o atx? . : st uve 8 — J ELM A 3338 ; — GIRI = : Aa. ary ad pas nr: 282 y? . .. Ra _ son. -mowe ’ = > Leo Tet = phon D.-Ts 5 ‘ ba . wr) 100 ESSE i 7 29° r ; Ww month] . ne : hla ia oe #, . z B net M ° . x ; SHWAS - 919 X gl ’ hai r,' pn rr ae Gakt heusrue oS ge LIVIN pens for ed: asea | & SA _tindel! & est Buyers 1023 se Sa 31: perfect — AYER—s Sank Laceee DELMAR ste Ti . : nt There gil XN Baste or csi - 3e@s° ban wares ht house wprk icie aged aw G-ROOM SUITE— or bed. 4 . AFES—F FES MONEY Bua seers = : N. Gr a FoORD— TTLLL exce rfect co |, «Player Toul nen sade het om R 44°°_ A. a: ——v —) reem ¥, S20 7 Gamal aK . vol Ole = > 4 ' ze amall A k- more for — loows: aes is ut SE seem Snag thon | cost. J —_— nage pe a ae ge my rand somene Ti ouring. LLiAMS. 4 4127 ‘Ons SoR5 Stern "pian — Son. 2 (oma, | 2 4 im: also °3—. Que eat a Netoe telepa se Comp vel , nerienced. KER S BEL } (cB 8 “ “-—-To hand wash ae. pens Pr iNO- om factory oe mohair sare ae Safe e selling be y ership — e iDlicity automobiies S07. (cM BX 2D —— Four "Stis man ve. (ctl ne & Co. ts moment al . og canola DEI us a naHCRY — poate - | ~ —_— . ; ° u ee r ~- — a. _ = ties -* . at : 7 . mn -* t 2 a s y » a. ¥ beri . ee BS hes ws rs lrip SS + = 3 me ~ L. . ~ r : * e : sa ' \ ; : n ’ ’ ———_—— yet be xX —~ raor bons | adies' oe . on woole G! #rTs - “His t rack cals i STR Dp. 1414 FES—Overs °.. 421 N. 4f “4 , ee minute your ete your c no red F ta. al ‘$1 .- e namstins BS. Jefferson. ras ; Bing : ER- PT ANG ny and a Ot av ere M: nr. a edern sl a w : 3606—An 1 “a Girt ——i ER ~~~ ros enc Included $23 chy ion - nete, ; — AR Rr. Sp beds ane n Gane " ' ?" and te: : -- nm > 7 a 11.10 va t ye - or a, ee - } = mt rn _ - ; - @ ir . — - ee " - 1. 2Sic : - “ t =~. ' , Ex ° To . S38 .~ Apply machine fF av on place. Toesday: auncry wart RUGS—. caning (o clean: {S) pair #2 saies "oses: a — va is FoRn— upes a awe ables; ouring. 197 a33 Olive wt . low asi ** AY) 4+tm ar down ; ee ee houselkee 40. —_ : GINEER § Ath pul (up . d.. 7 h! " Fa oun he D : rk : Axmi . “oa ‘4 if or ke mes “ Terms if d com “ ee" Ay ee , anion _ 192 le roRD— Ww TLLE. r; $12 ee dem: yi » SS-note iANO—$] ao st sts. 4 | EXRIG mare ished ¢ sec earn a. 2h a = ort ne pester 6, new r 2 — “esie to desire wo eee: LD erat: " , Ss res sires “i G Pr - ro ‘ ~y = Oo 1117 ee or r we susive ae quik gy — Sapo FORD. imzs. BY, 2515 "ws $295 - FOR Ta Open ne =n | S week. . “ondailcm FE be —~ roping, 8 $3 =5 to ol , Sa a 1209 W rese- : —Two - é ox G-| ydow nd servi f Olive ors and ats for servic com guara -ouve : — cust st ae ae — tn empall, ~233 ornee)_ [HM A mw: Bas wonderfy! 30 — INISHE . Washin s ders . Heat 3 . own ce. o , price deposit Ha)! e We 4 an* o repa! nt —a - & T mtabi on _ nent — Pos '_ ™ . xT ne Y> ine. .0 ' "Hil N “a ‘eos 4 Ho reba ~ ust " t worm u.ed: __even® all. it-cl de- ; an erm —) -. §OLDERS—Exce piece “washes ~ $e and $14 $2.60 | anent: ad- en gam Washer s2 aie Eder. — {3 2 2 oN Scale Co/ oR in = hn gee FORD—To ae 2315. Loc $195 ae Machines tel4. | HAMIZ oa private } ERS—Ex nv le -° ily . — her, $25: cle ect _ Cupper a Od | ra ee | : ain 2 ‘ J im “ust N —_—_ - B Gave Wet W enced. “(e3) Fullerton Bide -- b--ae ~ ‘ead a es Tented for how eames, 045: Fede SEWIN "AS other coupes $273: ~ wibeies t Mendenhall,” * ee ee fet) | Se seers For Sal: ae tenet oon me La’ colores — : Yor CG ——— o£ -* - ADD! ¥ ‘ * tags SEE — 4 ‘ - yy c anir = lo ‘ — iced G MM = ys =. i. bi ; *T is : s te cnoo we have nirngs in, 23 rante ¥. Sond mol i Per WF 0 new od vlegrapn. e : 695 y &. " ee ae Title © - “" G undcry > Ape , LA ind P aes 302 f Levy first | aon = — w = — CHI ' Op Motor. F oose fr . 1377 Loc =: and = _' eek. iection a. $7 2 5ew aa, ¢] es warant Be — MP) aoe DY — Desiring hg, Se sovoninan po ame ed ‘otken, | SEWING. Mac NES = a wo a Rp e from $150 FORD—1 ge SL Ro a LEHMAN TIA. S72 50: tow. | KINGSHIGH —_—o - _~ . ~ omega ic ory { o.. a- 7) to — * * nanan 4 _ “ ear “ss er sew ACH -_—— a ‘on ‘ 2a Pi: Bue Valle , M on - : S seraicul cv nO ne Ire s like new, INE—Dro ee from ; a s° Se _— ee wines ‘‘e®) £a.hs a $20 $55-37 rae dea oe’ hy ~iti waving. 8 beauty c rT ae 2" | kin . oY-—T het oasis _. SP 2, m s 14th SEWING MW home al -y" x, ager: + l\OHNSON and ae pnb od cond: = >. xeere siete cars a a with ge hege oe > ae a rv - | 5942 Simei. 3 ice ins of household STORE ——— od as _ Bomont_ 376. ants “eRe _hine S160. 3185: witl CSIC DEPARTME bat | CACLEDE 3 = ie ‘, LLS—Experie 13 lafay BO laun- Post: Di re and gi ‘vancement espondence: * mes and ss hiffor coy and aare Im and OF nen Road be >. 19°71 |: a gy - S23 N. V "a: atl Oliv MENT : hou 4193. Be be _ Short hours. — in ette via ~ —— sna te a ve reference state age eR or « ~~, oleu ee Sie, yreakfast- FICE Fix sters FE — real i ae te 9 PO Sime . a Records R e ad i Lindel! S156 smal ; ; SIRis—: >. —_Biumer's ee were omen tape age, | PRASKIN, SRR airs and reckers.| For TURES am a4 BU or Sale JouNGOR wore a2. $835: i930. s100 PLAYER-PT olls—Sheet | LINDELE 00d ) feNist “ae aRT : Siig: we | OMEN ” as URN ae REF ‘or new Bute OADS “Marah Ai A 250.| 13.cents ea must (1A—8 c > sone uth An. Whe _ urnished MENT A ores experi uN . | enates iseho'd I r new Butcl 4000 Ss armoms Sicts — 8&7 Olic I ts «ac sa. sno toate = 2. room, “ : — —a a. G1 ‘8 ee ng co t 1469W. (cd) SALES ANTED ae ae ane 1 ESTER A rORS- with ever Buick sedan ~“ sedans: ail | . ee (e4 L41¢ Frank! Riles “yz - —— _ geod McMILLA« private & soma ad gu ; eater: gw. Sy.3 tidg Comm nagcazin JR sc iispia — tern “ty nI7 Ore . —_—- hate ev 4 “ "ORI a ~ Jnia a. “oa ; cown . out or is ce vr el) cPH = « ; ¢ ww arilor. ” : Se =sM A lasioa. a | ALE , | . — to ‘ R - =~ *e an ‘er ‘ ar lio neeatliien sidne = - an 7 ' nail te . an 20 cto ERSS« a in fs ST putes fe upstairs me) SE N—For city and State od 11: FURE TIME CLOG , Y i i "2% ss Dea) ~ n ” » — ee, >. - + wit ray ate : a —— ‘ aestaures t. _ —— ) . Roem _ Ove or. Ford - Sai- ; MM. = - eves ou every e yr ° call on —__ x in ee ate te =S =_er- OU R é r *REDIT good ¢ evice, Fun oan master —- « t. thom -~Roadst bs 39232 ol. as + RDN mR I o Sundar Dea!- } S front N. 7 o@n- . get 12716 telephone . (e3) ork: sal nonstrator neat apoearas TRE. Lil for some $3000. «+ er sleoie ut 2315 a real b: im good $ Olive st on —e£ a ate a Ys and a /\M-P reem and RLS For col 4 —e 5 befo anc com — ng eo OF EST S ALE a -Di ec ‘turing st shea t Fe > Locust barns $: running cs) od tn eo maton tel touring: gaos = A iy ce x + - or recom. : “oe ier ore 10 mise@ic xi travel Z = ing SS r ec 2 memati p.20° rc R, ; - Der = Me . 7 4 i- ~— erins a nev 4 _appe _ >. re. a! hou oa Gross Chande! er SALESLADY— 3 Title Gua ~~) Ae AND TOVES peers: ize om repairin Sea; wine aeer: ali . anaes P iv ~ cash oa y. ee “ bu Reom RE 2923 work SA LS oO N Feder eu 1 , Sea * tria a. FURD- va Sul — me AS 5 and HAETO eo an Su Oe § roan mates. ey TE Sullivans. | 4:5 LADIES—4 ac Cloth- A : 2 le Co. S17 N Bt ~. 4 RD—Roadste? Se. a — iA ~ N—Late | (od) = Gusefteun on Seoard. 3 sona’ for d (c2) | $3 da . do h Two younz ladies t ie) i Hands 2EEr ’N. 8th ~ ee e us siss. —— y eye ee gyn ‘ van- Linco! car: te new: a b te model: | 3, flows. « ay. Sicd @c ling Die. light = im to wart o-house mmo to tray Eve some P TY -- - Howe ee erm “ Gen 5 ees cond!tic _ _evenings Dealers ° to suit ia tin a h ooks : Discounts sic w Sic detiy se : ; a Li tr, ia st Franc (Rath rapid advancement ay Purcha resent With ° EWRITERS ~___ 48 | FORD—Roadste Mendenba’ ie, Fie: has MAXWELI Pie: it Mendel tc A line toe 55e ies | Chive. | one. roaD SALE Es. is ~ Hote! >. = gy = a sf O ] ae Road 2315 yf v = Y seid 3° . c: 26 io—3 : effic 7 4 . > ‘ i ister a -~ . oD Tou Ove ° rim ; 2312 ‘ease —Meated | - t 706. rea- | ; } every | manent “a Readi States Knit Sis ING R “y IW A a corn euntad an- & odels 6-45 — . 5 un mes dail times, | le + oil ment: Si wee-salliie ae Ty Fr distrier ng. Pa. nt- cash OOM iD —_—- — — Fc roRpD - AUTO : Si40 r To ROOMS - / oe. So. . y. se P iren. 3: hea j 4 mous ge eit ct of ma -_~-=- Z r} and a RE fe 2 | ~~ oe or rea ~Reos — oo ean 9 $6" >5S ZO Si urm . AG t. ever ie } : 2D Setody BG. main | ving * Ail new furnitare mrcwEy. oe Se CORON I~ le are nas 1924 D., 3887_ Gave. 108 a ety seat sb WITH BOARD — s t ° offer hos S., Cae sner: ; room corm ple Coa. & 7-20. suarant denha!! ! guars body: h nd runs - A. - dar c. wi con | PA all suite, sw DIRECT Te week! ioe ue * sonen a easy —_., kitchen. [MEMSR a Terme st " pe writer Sales =_— > Lpsust aes and radia- » € BILE—1924 ede strate TAYLOR 352 Northy : te family: ; : elow garment s skirt — blou . 19: ‘ cash t fo a “ore $ “ > adver) es eV 2 SR me _* ‘ Opea — Men- b ein ar t ‘ke nme light 6 ie2 : Re - - 3533 west ears. Caban . ° ; below compedition : = cirts, “DAINTY Ga venn . Dor’ elou . abhin c - art heck - month 21.€ : ‘ atest ~ or SMOPILE sential ort: - . reon - y- independ $10 ~~~ our saliees es 4 $00 = Sustes for $93. week. 731 “Pin and —— $o and ora, $5 . —. Dealers. pa’ a ius & starter & - ?. el) ‘ brand et caotiedinn’ cael se. 5125 THEODOSI vate ate Gal > af ae a Fe na the $20 want . daily. en S3ne 4-piece e dining r ‘~-im. bed STENCIL —— Phone Oliv Cc eg A idin i— en ~- 003 - ~ Sevia } - -e ie Ca renicke! ose diets sport ¢ (el) _nouteicaesi 34137 i onveniences: Ss for : o sla 9 to $30 ® raise 5 vu guites 0 elemar bedroom oom su vex € L MACHI sone uve | = now at Fc —-— cae ro Motor. F = i Olive 924 om - hornaeaer airing _any 6517 nr = roo ms. Arge coitte KVIEW. fic 7m ‘we ww a sales line e week ur s for $ -* o% suites r es $114. - orD . \NE—=s s ; a’ ORT} Den Sy . Forni 2- +8. pietely paint — 3; Faraished | ai "Jeha’s Chin rRL— and Chest- be gar ' ia: ons thet ally Adan: ~+ ‘used. — he ge 1921 runabout mod — and Co itax 2 — 1918 y overhauled. . per week. Cab- | it | s _ inet t tabi . (3 - o-€Tac . pel r : . — i : be & : 2 —~ Burt ‘ert’ —— - 4 mecmee 7 a mort — = fe | rower was Gon A # “DAINTY” £ >| ay ade pas ranges. 92 om TY = = eR Otiver fin - € ly pe cavh- payment. model; in 4 eal eax 21906. = . - e akf - = 15 oo ington erw¥o ; SP EETEI .. on iy roers ~~ aw roe ~ =) he’ rugs 2 "7 50 a R £e ‘ais ates “4 =. We M. ARM a : : anor re? . , _ Fo eens reeide for os r F st ~y 4 = . - 2 v - 116 ebult | Dor ta ‘i soled cry 95 ——— Co : °11 months. = ea sencer 1917 ums. 412% a , ter te be FORD —— le fey ; vate far loyed ce a ; J - 6910 Warhing:o ceo eabes of att” ae large $j —— er retrigerat or Sa |’ coe a ie panew:, x shape. $600 chummy ros: a ORS (Asap rormatstoge 8 5 ACADEMY. West ,—= y. Cabany 16% =. on. C “ab- —— W that y onset and na oF — rigerators. $°1 95 PNem a ali a nit. of a = 3337. $600 cash_ = eco 7 ORD—True af all chee 2 meale- tw SS 2 = 4 ced. —w (e2) | tt —- a ‘or a urn. House _$12.95_ Sales — euaranice o-rre al “standard a we ce ee 100 town. used — 2223 | CAB 0: 5lxx ~~ ak 7 me Ite 7 : = or or tat e and dress x = x ° rt ‘ a a : “ Suueereneeeees - ' — Fo le 2 on re? ' =) Ss A oo -— ae orest 5376. soe and wife ~ & ne praaneres FURNISHED = & Flats Fo its Seer Pe “oroua, Typewriter a= Runabouts ' ‘and cab: $) oe 1g? oe stake body : SS fa ‘30 per week. {iis— Mies oun. «* -F : can . ae -~ o nes ac. iu uit = 7 _—— = 4 5 ~ thereat - ~ >: $s on om iv 2 ie . - _— ? : — mek ae m _eeneral ——— manager. \ Mire. Maxt: x -| me a. hl best f ce > rood ; choo AD. a> . » a. 2 y lent aut ~ 5 Act vor. . Ho . OTgan t first-c! a + of or $7 nied Smit s. -s..2 se from easy with st et my —— _36 = o han mea! iful ro (2 a ere : ch . « te rganizin _ st-c! | or er ses! FP fron easy ter weaken d 3667 v ea. ; 2 : ref la “ae: CAN izing | PAGE Sane: Sint ~_ i ing | or 5:.50: @ ‘oak oar ——F Coron pyala.| nines t £ gon 4 ~— _JOE : mm igh oe ‘egy TUE £878 s. au com for > | ‘ec ces. Te rooms. be - VASS 3) AGE BL. - $304 M a hart Syosaviter 2 repair b. 3m anq ——“=* _ Open cor Pe others to _JOHNSON | aUT hape 3 aeivers. MENS. 5 veniences. two; Ww BERIiVAN. : bat’ ‘9264. “tors avom HF SOLICT condition = 20. A — ar yan cm er Sales _ od) 5 Cc .-. ae i; sacrifice roo = GASOLI — 207 x uil* ~ ’ and sve. m ~ e- hand new: 2 Olive ns. moe a beds. exc man * ing R — io - er reommm. beat ‘ el) ANY ASSERS ORS ——=—E fer $17 — = with washe INE wWoTOR—?*. Stn. pa ———————— ae. ent ~ re Rng heeere oa > a (o4) DELMAR ellent =... mer room, cuthahin ? Church a = steam ouBES bare cit — « RS—3 women. H = Atter = 6 3084 Coot, . 6—Sedar or Sale Chassi ON TRUCK 2 _Otive. wn payv- @Y AN 1 or 2 paaion wale tn m | aif . ] os Satan : LADY t corumi v 1310 a LD Ge — , : omp! shies 4 East M ord ¢t ian 4. bod is overh —FHas r Ss. 44 ——d t roo Bi.. = gee MAN—White 3 lhe Sa FR ee OA | * turnishane oops WATER rentals. Union Ty a ron, Maxwell, latest = pe body: "can arrange jas new stake | ase oe ee room. goed | WEST END” wale 12 roams: Ore . , > , 7 - 4 rp ni XS $165 IpMobdile 6. 4pas Califor RD—LI=1 = Jpen eveni endenha!! ie room o— mar 4857 wo easonabie. F 1714— mi Ny: jued laundry panes Fae —_—- m., £ to 5 e Mr. A SESsaoG r ~ Euci Dr'ces —, & Tm piet ter ODEL C se ss . 'C 7. e .t passen iternia ateain chassis: mings yr, | ome c Ss. sout me or 5 fez Phon ~ Be 8a ; ‘ home or COOK bite or dant Se oy Pp. a nders> = : NDIRO id De! mos paid. [ smal) © Y¥_on 5— ‘ itr. = aap te alate ‘ Pm hind floor bifone tS to-house: _ @ood i) | #450 Paze an ge ll. ——— ad a Typewriter pin condition pain:ea. ager | 4-deer RD—Etom truck —~F— ~*%- . INDELL Se or al) ie wepe-et. $35: ne ; ee babr over ? foge 10 a 3015 G mT ze. lve Mar my prices 40s, oe TYPEWRITER £39) cueaiinen *. ange ~~ at m7 in ex- Fa is M ». te ms WEE ———— _(e2) thbie be aie i949 ro vate a - nygoar a nab . . . ; P sou (Bel Schoher. EVE AN tS _ Soren ngs ers oe ‘ arga pen SS . Ford thout »b : . 2bie board. uous hh —S$ ec: aoe aol ‘ * me, .” ii or Kin’ ==. RYTH - D ror DD ——_ . aus Lecs Mendenh n. FO en Sunday a Dealers. ody: ter (or McPHE P hot team- hea ~ » \—4-reere * - apart- . > AR PE in.och: SPECT eT Paws FOR _ Lhe T ——— ust st. en — L IG eee eni nes. 3003 Leos . mo es = at ‘er: «¢€ — , ge 421° yea oy guasiiy . house fel) . cTS . a AxD i. BARG RITER THE _~i20 Wron 1923 eS ee n _demountabi DELIV “ust te break 4474 = decorate: Moviern ! no laun d3 apa work: aseis 4 S We pa: N D FI — FIXE oo a FORD Sea. ming st - sacrifice — (el) i erme “at les* curt \ ER Y—Star’ oP) uM nces ag 3 Furnish (4) hie ming adults est Catany aan. Os - oma" ALE—W T i HA - Ge i 600 _Leonori — Call Li flats =. — n 2399 een G MAC h e- eap at :: im food = wilt evenin ' 3 toc evis M or ~ >banrT > bath ant than ‘Odie-as town, ow - AM A, - FURNT Auction Co. aaa7 pianos. bric- SOT HINE ©o., ” esi5 Lone bed runn Ly ee PR ye EF erecer. |ROOM—Srem: $ 5697 M. 2. ttriatts & board: grand 3. chlren” “ware, for" mom Saotey. Sictaatee Sita out or RNITERE Wia—eet 5 nie. Re pIxe sr. ee), 3s Loco ot oer wiasoseoial PACKARD Hiya ia "Motor, "Ford _ breakiant” carage’ im, beard: | iDeAL HOTEE teda fo r ° i? “t-of. - im lox . —_— ry S cas te en > 2 «> lows semen n ev CT) enh _ i. Born new: S535 tires — e easy te chea ROME ae ~ ingte (2) —Kider! Co.. 7301 9. SrPerienved 39 times » daily daily 2¢ Display | PURNITL ss %. rugs. Smount, ~— — Bredws _~——' er ea LAUNCHES , oars - an. 9-19°1 nt s76 235. J325 * ‘ms. ‘1867 eeenaiien r. ND work Lin room. - isis” Prim for ehildre __ 65 ' — ‘y se Su 2. Sun Se: ‘ev me we - = tts S Aneie = — Ye ad way io’ kind ss = buil vp La aan ~ 7 onal + Pan a - am, Lode ' i _ ; c ‘ Chass! se Ns 4 -? _Mmonth. oo two. DARD Nicely 7 7. a 4 ee CLOTHES a i. wear.” te MISCELLA — en d—Best_ prices pa (el7) | — Gast beewery Ba Sie t FORD ae ie vd De See at | FORD 3 For Sale ROOM AN atane Att ae ~A oy | J ® - ' Fl c 7 Se > . pe! ? 7 ~ ae ro s . = nday - > I = sy bs “4 r 28) , Ag op bag press. sm ter NEOUS F RNITURE Easton. Bomont HORSE = : repainted : yo > slers. 3003 Me D TON TRUCK ar peu: et a "> s413—Tw ae i». 174 mae newe Su + BALL OU OR SAL ro dweilt Wid —is mont 5 AND \: $325 this mpietel > ai igs (c2) . Menden rhauled: a CHASSIS— _mar 1346. se leet —— = & ? 4 : © teome. a ao HELP—« S. 18th. — parapeernal trertT— E es. Orc “= 5 Beer: satengaien ie VEH ) | cust St Ovens ar i x auled anc ning enhall, 23 barga S—Compie rh sory 830. TT Pt. also Soattibeed fe ia. Call # uniferm or 6079. Gtt Storage Ce mH, “wD —$ Co. Cabeun Gan DELIVE For aD SEDAN venings. al. S315 Loe - — , Bone =e Ao my furnished Finney. ae Beast eg H REGISTE Sis. fe Braseb ~ selling ~ bany e036 wd | Ww le cs. ab DAN—1920: es ° an A ee nes her water i LAUN ~ . Mr ee per ‘aa res sagem a wt ry neg" your . a Wa" 1SES ’ wat r I~ —— A Bs = ‘ Scene aae#s . ha ine starter ar pe Be uto Bodies FE fel) : w ‘ESTMIN: . ll “TOW Cali at se4 oher pestered a en Me c a - ar J . , 3 | . price . irnitur my "Oe 4 —_ Z : ~od cor: 4 n “a 20ND - ae 2 DRY HELP Deir departinen: hea ee ge aye at ot AWM NI ances hatte * Boment-Ce call . Ra coed ho L407 > = =—e b. + - _— Motor = eta ‘pieasu BARGAINS or Sale oe m for 2 pe 3821—_WN: > se 3914 “b dev assorters 'y >. We 1? cash r nave tk for a of : . --Cenra Loe wenst orses wit! read ir spartan —S ; cole wt ‘o 20 al _ »Dl Nicely .? team ry rtment. e. Der a ean ive you a a’ ae” a. Co, t426 ones. feathers. pba jaa) HORS fenstein. 132 h trial ¢ V d chon got. a ote dh eel fiom) E 2.._ 3620 on niversay weys: com wpe t - e: good bos furnished | onir mann, i . eee. Ew ¥ ages steady pen ienced in 0 r We HOWE OS service the Na- Page ; Mon’ Ss. Day - Pin E and 1-25 N. | ee eg to Me “sughout-— .¥ 9 months =, CUD ES — Ferd Tr mercia|- ROOMS re. ‘D> | AME a — m uling aim ha Eb SCALE and s: TP > [elmar S¢ ane F se ine. re harnes roadw . IOuUN from - a $25 a nation oid Inte — Expr uck Pod = i CAB ° LYETTE RICAN LAUN ge mg scalen. mfen ieee eten! “i> \ BOOP’ wil 865. Bell SAS, jionee a) Bom ®: reas ay. (cS) | HNSON Aire. bb: \aaeeend enan b faathaet ane te (8) ROO MS—N RE AN: CTT. 3063—4 + NDRY iy at | Tele mi office vee stock of « —~ | om | Duy ul. SAS SES —135: m ont 1 asonabie ) HUPMOBTIL sCTo co “several ™ a -ap. qu and R cano “5) New NT. ! Cadan ' th ~ etna *02 oho flice f desks « of cor Se gg FE tee _ —~ ihe . G~S 294 4 ‘BILE yi - “ot nore bany ick sa! eo oy too - reasona}i ly furn +See | ty first ne eniy sean | > J,AUN 7D —_— 3) Path oe Mais io. se: etter a m eT Drices 2 iruiture ap HORI arness_ ul - mares L e a mr “Boe 1 ET Oli *. — THe le. 17 A. ~ Sher for bie. Fane yy — | bome an family | ¥ Steps bast. e. w RY HEL = oo —We ma! rm. — ye ised é R NI rt a 54 id other r ~~ — = 717 s ~~. wa ies rd tir ate mode ive. (eS) om ROL TE=— Partmer new. t 43457 le for 2; | _Mmer rat ing. fine kote! : SELLOWw —~ 4 a we need experien P (Colo Krank)!n Mocinnice Pe ae — he th Ls -2 AUNDEY RCC | . hes x — vae RY SLICK Ca se) | =~ arrest 3045" G CAR Inquire ase keepin eatly t-- wultes. ; — and senersa ; HOUSEH =| A — i Je C—I rs Fo FORD > * > Ae BODY—i72> sy Lax Statio = Too furnished. — : ‘¥ : 5 =a) ar ~ - - — i Se) 4. — ; o Irin r , _— L_— ~, a A bal mery . = me: : fleer. Pousework. : 4 en D Goops a , ary NIMALS MACHINER For Sale $90 ~~ ee. stored Sale $°0 one IDIES—ain 1 17 2 “ang Oe o~ 4 31°27 —— tore. electric. gas , a ames esa | Th —Walans For pf OE Om _ming M. Co. 308. | $80; Buck 6 coupe. 4 a eeeg | FORD. come wate Sra ore. | OLIVE Saaea lean. quiet, “4@x) RTERS—E _ one ny >: _feld ' Ls ai — ne S32. FORD P 4 ah: | wr or ane Ww ASE - ® ic. srurniehed al ar congenial Wrd. ‘ buatine —. CAs ick sor sv roe N 16 Garee r a ‘ow e 954? Roofing ye at- ies eo art i d. A 3 ; at me hag e Tw - * ' ae abe ‘ te. nished neorete rreee3 t flat. Zi ' meium Air- | BU the right. nn ical cond tudeba! wo ree — New. | ST. LO Coif Ries -- i: pe Grand te i ~m * : Sa a ws . ey 2297J. home. Call oe 2) ‘* ¢ : a. ~ aly z. a4 and Ferg Steen loch 2s to + over , wutte. a agtiec 350 i3e —s or Sun aod a ae has _— te oes am brak TTRES— for oo dave. iniai ' wn, $4 aR Be the co ercoats | per | » 45 Sun. our-of. | iy for n pre ee ae - 30 a Ctinte, - wa Roots rs | . Hil ee: RAS u, Del unc . + tne da:'y a urof CHE fer « proper in fo uD 0 — 15 ps | sre a veohord pinabewany mand GHEST prices 5 Gelber mar 865." i ey 4: Agate tin ite Sun: VROLET iy broke fine | Tikes — see wenen ey ee PU aie . ! P terre rome, bank. | mon ns seam pala ? 4458 Pea a | 3 times. Ic: daily ng » Discounts, ‘mm Fully OLET TOL arty ~— = tas we SRIESR, "201 sizes fc) || a ee shings: no dun t1) 2400. = @ for ladiee’” and aun | 30 fe." F times. daily te i bay oot ns URING ae 38.7 t $4.96: 30x23 je he = COMPTON ie® room dian | men ate ‘eall nd gen- | ~~ & —— ae a pond and well | used ‘tires $ A -3h-S4x4 AF matt: for SA * of brand-» cor Bri iedies’ and sia 3 Cn: “Bo- che i Buichey” yo . tie ek con the | cia Serco ix# cords, “S135, Sato twe ¥= a Sa or _ 3) ew ¢ ces er ae een: ’ ; seq _ 7 " ; " ; 3 : = : tr he . o: erm? a its aYy~ _mon t 1534 ek! — men's (em) ae — ri and two Bat bes (traded ; g.ve lis N. ion SI ny ; -- nec f om rLI—t ore wis doe 2711 clothes: 3) ame ieht—at uick de n fo . & st.ic2i a2%0ra 0.2 a ase eae mopar: ~ cS: Franklin. high - FOR Hie For HI ised of Prices eae ae | _ ee doumkewcine with 2 or rd > - ngy in w yeu 4tiy— | ENNETT > A oe ~~ con. | oi am Wens ~ay * = ge eee. ied pe S| sehr, Se yaw IF DESIRED | ond Se Po Praetey Osi HS. D 31908 13) p ny rnp rT UKE ro) , +8e ’ - lime reo saute ion” “te hee __ 4561 |_exingt ° n __ © olfax x 281 TJ. fei ' 2 ig , ake none wees rete and fe” ow Oo wr Sale ven a atring and Pain Sew | CADILL A Cc 61 TOU "RING oor Overtn eanie os inte Daze (his ad gy and & ap. $42 ing ek ao) Rouse ly terme compe: kerning > cue oh 2 CLoT town HIN "oom itu Po wr i cos Gun «.. Apt ae ae ~ be COA .. *\xa Blue svrip y~ 4 Ba TapVetour, = Oe suit « ang et FORD w Ors ae wring. $13. Mo t tan —* magnetes rec te 2. Mew st ee. (=) Alr —— Del harged - i it Th ee NORILS mar. Pores 243," t @remw ga piston Oe reve SERE_S =_. R mo ce’: iz un - ee Bt oe Ag gumrastent a Test ' = ‘hat brakes refine S mannt | Stat Dene : cant See Bese Axvte ned _ m Se a rfect Repair Tim by | « 31 Demer _ ~ SH ord 3 as aA Nag creyin anne ord; | # cimew., will » . tires . es ¢e ay fc =a SS = 7S per cent: quis quiet = | Tuni “ase seme se! tention 3 OT Re Ri as! ore. tention ened aston Fiane On. 6416 haston.
Page 33
MONDAy, | MARCH 31. 1924) ii ES | os MONDAY, Rooms FOR RENT. "es! od MARCH 31, 1924, BEL , yA 142 S——Nicely furnis ished ; Convenience Ss. Teas Vv car lines nable; @5-NO REAL ESTATE WILL “SELL iow as well as will an AD in these columns.-@@ | ‘3 post DISPATCH. PARTMENTS FOR RENT FLATS AND AP'T’S WANTED REAL E8T’TE—wWTD. TO suUY | ——— rooms, at floor: “eit he, aa _West | FLAT Wid —Lower. 4 cr 5 roams; or RESIDENCES FOR SALE tele ‘—- . : vor: ; ; ’ " ? mt 4 $ Si : \ h ; ° neem |; telephone furnished. a ‘ RET TS WTee” STON Sen Toe, | Grama’ aegis“! 4! comvenientes eT Residences Wanted West OE GIVERVILLE, 573 > purchase a unit consisting se oe th | RESIDENCE -|- ta | Vi is iC "Sse wes ions nsweret -.. roo ag OT 35—Ve + of one apart. | LAT WANTED Wid. —W; aiking distance poom in private modern home nt large. high-class West End | 3 roome and bath; Sortie ee northwes Forest Park. KBox . A - 356. eee RESIDENCES FOR 7 eatin DLLLMATR Ri. Tih * tment. reauce your rent and in three | by young couple. befnre A 0 t: | RESID ~ anoemne roowls, single, a ‘wultes a tox ay eriment: full particu- | Feasonable. Box «.* 243. Ae ia TT RIDENC! ENCE ¥ Wed. Walling distance to | 49xx L INDEL LB — aa _ . —_—_—-_—— r keeping: respect e oa = re. lox (-51. Post-Disnatch. ca4 = : , “ “ . and 3 ' wood floors: best j 7 io @ kee sine : " ‘. anitor > 7 ‘ISTE J R. ke A , N ; use keeping inning Water, = location in town; 1024 N. Kine tw f 88. Post-Dispatch. ait oa oe ae (c2) ' —. 0 fain 1 444 a. Cote) AN WERS O QUER t B , faces Forest Park: ae oF i eo Awe | f' “ : || Broadcasting Statien ELMAR BL.. 5233—Ta Xe é 24 floor; SKO: South | / coo . “4 ; ‘ sion try is. 8 j = : “BUSINES ?P Hen, Nicely (urnishege i many 4751 . ee Japitor or call FURNISHED FLAT—3 rooms. ‘cheap: al- FARMS | FOR RENT ’ mains Radian SALE) ten d Witl Evi t Fr 7 r r TARA. bit oo Toomea. “Verest, G44" : $25: Im floor = S no ‘Ore can rent fiat, ¥ARM—7 acres acres, 7-room house: $400: farm. | West atene I Iction Ol | The Post-Dispatch reserves the right to reject any query. | \ kK S D 1050— Deming rabie. ~ TOR! F-GILES CO... 49144 Delmar.(2) | ~ Bn) able re 20m house, $400 year: both | ————__ ———____ Peoples’ Party, He Falls in |: Personal and telephone calis. or answers by mail, cannot b¢ HH "8: all new i - 2 _ semi-annually Gilson Estate. | FLAT—5800 west: Stores. 4 fiat 3 ; ewily ¢ am BI... S51: 32—Beautitul o-room | _ West |_ Boden P. O )._ Coifax 1404R (eo? >) houses: rent to be Sodter tae $58,600 given attention, except leticrs on medical questions of andoubdt- | 546 Meters | . ; ¥ ‘he sapertinent, heat and janitor servic — BALSON. 5899 bel oy | Line With Monarchists , 44°5...3 , _ = », service; - j A haw e 5 Jeima rr > {c%) | “ Ito. m ted b ee ‘3 . ight houseleepines month; 2d floor east. Bomont 889M’ i ‘Binet bastnes 4-room furnished Missouri HOTEL —West End: 56 rooms, 21 baths. ! ed sincerity, when accompan y stamped addressed envelope. | ma" ht proadcasting at 9:46, able. Delmar 535K M. nn; : — — ———- -—_—__—__— — See ‘Cc 1) “Oat ine tor business gif). Foreat | oe eet lot 110x700 splendid investment. See | OPP DD NF ee EP PD OP tr 1:46, 2: 40 DELMAR BI. 4421-6 larae ? ' ww leaee: tehenhon a adult; TT me 2] ble are ors fmpeosed: ae ner, (2) — ner. __Box _¥ 328. __Post- Dispatch. _: | Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch s C. gg pa S. rn haan Ne Oey a ra bnes in “ ee ty vine 5 phe ip. bow ’ packet quotations or light housekeeping: clean. ™me — F — be ——— 7 s, , Eg a ™ ||| Sporting News, Ten ATK *|Wrapping ent off the inside i and news builletius of interest |} nhithed “ian; noes (ec) I HAVE 2000 farm bargains for sale or | and New York World 'for the information regarding the|of the corn husks about an inch j , ~ . ines comfortable oe : ena - ve es. ss z detenver. ‘ : - Van THE TRUST OF ST. LOUIS COo.. Kentlemen. Forest ; yap > a? 0 ’ ‘ ae ® bedroom: | ; = — — Elbring Real E State Officer. > . ( ayton Oo. ENRIGH’ ; —- Ie xAcelient condition. Cal) : Do nment te’ bate’ eet an 7 09 for further information sai, RN. HOUSES FOR RENT 8616 FLORISSANT | | ve Fz. te ath: well furnishont ten. ‘ange to inspect. 5-room brick, sun parlor, hardwood floors, display. jéc daily, 65c Sun. 'ii tral Trades and Labor Union for | egg: put it out flat, put a table- | Second Hungarian * o lean, auiet a; RODEMYER & +O. mG RNISHHD Hol an Pia ns | tile bath, tile roof. hot air furnace. gas. er line: Agate—3 limes, fc: 7 simes. party, whose call for ‘“‘one people. | | the information. The Farmer-|spoon of thé meat on it and roll ||| Rhapsody . Liszt $3. Lo Sreterres 108 w——Sleeping » room: . mind ( Title Guaranty Bl4g Awerly 1s: C SE — From June 15 to | \Tigetes _ Water. garage. Ist-class condtian. c; 30 times, daily 3c, Sun. 2c. Display lr ’ — cates | Worker Party has not been active | for the inner husk. Then put on; Grand © cantrel Orchestra, . erres private family, an 798 ’ _ Olive 7799 i house: ‘ . faree soreh. yard anal Als mocgern: bargai ar (2) 5 3 times, Ic: 7 times. “daily 2: Bun. Se: one land, one Kaiser, is bearing since the last campaign. - |} che outer husks with a thick piece if Gene Rodemich, Conducting man — . ~—, | | | ' HAMILTON TE R.. 69xx-— — BEAUTIFUL APARTMENT faracec. Waterman av.. between Kines $0 times, daily 8c, Sun. be. “1i | > —Hot tama'-s|of dough in each. Tie the enda | | -- — Settin for 14 fami 8 for light mM ie bd, Le 1241 Hathilton av.; 3d. floors; | highway and Lake, Box L-181. P Dt | THE MOST RAP IDI, » oa ae fruit. re. og pe mrs sp meat or fowl and boil In water containing a few ) (B) _—— = ne aro &8% electric. garage. vate . rae beautiful rooms and LOANS ON REAL ESTATE | Foreign Minister Stresemann| | made hot with chillies and/red peppers and a clove or garlic, (C)—Stuart. Perrin, Organist, | la. | 8959 Ww iy decorated: janitor service * w DEVELOPING DISTRICT _ —_— 2) —————————— ————— . t ‘ — S C [ MONEY ro —_— “¢ } = . , ™ : . i @ ‘ ; : hotierkerining ‘roomas aeisaae ,- eR tery BE ee. ee mthdnd fede BUNGALOW Wid. =5 oF 6 ro rooms: north: H H. Elbring. Real Estate Officer. a aienet ieee a LOAN. which fashioned it. Stresemann’s | 6a If there was no agree-|4 lawyer and have him fing out |) Titus Overture. .Mozart i} VAindel! b1 56S fate we reasonable; aduits. Grand 3326R.! Tloris«ant preferred: will lease with, op- ee. = 8) | GorrLIEB REALTY CO- 2707 Franklin. | Sreatest achievement, according to! || mant to the contrary, he can re-|Why the property in questio ssh | Allegro Semirainide— (c8) | LINDELL, 3906 (84 Apt. W.)—Athn , ae a ao @) | Le58 'p suyies i -" one = FORE Box Maplewood Bomont 1015 (c8) | his fellow party members, was in|! move the clubhouse provided it fat ar final settle- | Rossini large south room, privat ’ Pos! ispatch fc’? ) . : , : 7 iil t} attached to the! oO ; ¢ fam . : — —- - ~ al _. v2 bringin t “Ow ack not permanentty + | ee: ~ — lly; Ba. a West ‘ ‘OT T AGE ¥ ‘td. —To lease: 4 or » room MAPLE WOOD HOME | Do You Need Money AiR - _ on eee back. | posts. ANNA MAE.—Your husband can - | a | McMILLAN, 4721——No other re = SETMENT -* -— - ~ . ' _$40 mentee Forest 7 199R. $10 . pemress: with garage. S00. magn ¥e- Seen ea os dein park — ns any x | LIBERTY BONDS bought at market value | sarge Ae peter But the climax | AUTOMOBILE. — If you did not} provision will be made for claims Roma *. ‘ Pra nal amine “ [ > 7 rooms Te un parlor: up-to-date: very | or will loan full value, less & er cent, 0 1s proclamation was his ex-/§ } not for the | filed ine h Wri t haawie at etique— NEWBERRY ~ TERRACE “7 a BALIViIERE. 42h Beautifully ee attractive $16.000- terms repayable $1 a .week On each a os : X-| | agree to give him a e e since that date. rite o |) 00—. 1 one-roomn efficienscy: very rea- | SUBURBAN P PROP. FOR RENT BALSON, Cabany 3443 Py | ey leans made on ether fetes Bown pressed lack of sympathy with the! balance, then you may be able to/the Bonus Commission, Jefferson || | “and the Night Raven ree ed rooms for light hv "usekeop ” ) % b my | 4 tment 206. - = — — .. a ‘ a 2 é Me . - eoeanle. we mi 215 VE ie He ~~ = e-re ——|bURNIStHhD Ri SIDE NCi- -Fine loca NEW QUALITY RESIDE NC E | and stocks, Industrial Loan Co. 714} Weimar Constitution—in other j,j fet your aa bahia eee in oe =e. , ; i OLIVE, 5990—Room. | in Te . _m a Tae e13 tek. room m" fur- tion in Webster: 3 reome and = sun- ~ , > ii | Glendale rd. 7 rooms ee Es —— | nal politics. The reactionary ele-| | he is living. ness. if : WK MONEY WANTED | Silverman _fars. Caba 2 aw oa I sK—. ars. inv 4042 SINK Tn 1128—4-room apart. HOUSK—5: PAGE BL.. $1683 14) « aseheontnnll - 3 be uily CABS, 2962—Lar vright store, suitable | | large sun porch, ° baths, ivory paint ment of the People’ T y Blues” — ’ es : al: auitifulls nished: modern « Lou Se ‘Or: hardw “3 wil ‘E - pies party meant in “Unt rtunate Wi : 4 ‘ / fo b s Ss; : house hee oOrateu.: hardwood floors: i] ) ‘ ‘ ° ED C L QUES IONS : nto | feoms; all convenienn 2 second oor. ts murat: rane eS fe3) | H. M. any, vusine . me" CO. 1004 Chestnut eel! all or as much ground as desired wg te te of we 4 By alg pret | to dislodge him. .The split threat-| | M I A if ington Ue 6094 KINGSBURY Go) Cabany 7183 ‘ fel) home: occupied by owner: $6500. : ened the party. For prestige and | | Health and santtation questions of public interest only will be con- ) | PARKViEW- 4540—1 Tho ; = ae Te rae : wee © . | John’s Hospital; newly fu +553 ¥. he live in furnished rooms or boarding | FRANKLIN, 2023—Modern store. excei- | 4 SANS S5oy bat _ ree be a) or oe Post: Dis. for power Stresemann has re-|| sidered. Diagnoses or treatment of individual cases will not be given. Tuesday—8:00 P, M. all - 2: dik . *” - r 4 lent location for grocery or butcher shop Ridge av.. Webster. ouse is mod- ' —— ‘ cz) =. aa conveniences; sulta le or 2; Meer? T-reom: = apartment, everyting GOTTLIEB REALTY, 2707 Franklin. (cd) | erp. has water, gas, bath, hot-air heat, : nounced his principles and won an TRIX. — Repeat your question, JOHNSON.—If unable to pay a | Studio | tee mes given »b : hysician, we advise your consult- n Society of BL S x4 : AJ food _350- -$60 —_———— ——— —"— lectric. 6 laree rooms and reception hall | _ st ————— BTORAGE SPACE—=ia: or all. St - : verw rj , enclosing stamped, addressed enve- m , | ROOMS Newly farnieh: 1 at Wows = srg° OF am Siestfisig’ basement tf vou ste ake x | LOANS ON PERSON'L PROP’ Y | overwhelming victory. } a ng an ear, nose and throat clinic. tif! paste” | j Si (h)—Musical Setting ‘for the Comedy: ~~ — ~ - eT . POR we: © ne > vr ~ , ert ath ae ~—>— > = = “= & net een = ” ; __Louis tents Ca.. S. 6th st. (cB) I ne res hs 2 =. oto st. | _ substantial cas) payment, the balance : — ope. : ROOMS—Two neatly furnished 3 . FLATS FOR RENT LOCUST ST. SHOWROOM can be paid at S80 ver monte Big Bend | we: ay ay us for quick | $15,000 Taken in Bank Holdup VERY THANKFUL—Repeat the nae mnt agg A oo the seeuel Agereee Sr. S- " " Px. rooms, scrupulousiy cl tes ™ “ . _ interest. Sunda~ or at 831 Big Bend | coutidaesint u ; ow Fates, | “ : question inclosing addressed en- possibly gue to the recent Address by Rees Bmmett Box C220" Poe ae ean, a) a Me | 2116 Locust; large showroom and build PA Phone W. D. Bllinger. com SAE at Olive BOE Columbia ach DETROIT, Mich., March 31.— velope operation. Thé condition is neces- ||| I}. Reynolds, ait ——— $2) , 26: iw; excellent locat eoater ¢ — 907. se ‘ p : sar 0 | ROOM—-Large, seme furnished, sy , oe, Cc ! PRANCISCUS REALTY CO., 804 - — oe i aeie references: ts: $35. | BROADWAY, 1339 S.——Store with targe | WEBSTE R ( gROV ES TRU ‘ST CO., Agt.(c8) OTF loyes and a cus ' whi week... Cabany’ amen only; prectric, references; adults; rent ty. room above; reasonabie to good jenunt = no red tape. _Morgan. 315 Olive. (8) P ' d customer at bay while 'tion accounts for the condition. compd., enough added to make 4 week.. Cabany 2396W (os) =. —$ oe 710 Hamilton. Cabany 2x (5) | Olive 9130. Olive 2474 (oR) | _BOx_L-238, Post-Dis. (3) oMmoxs a= , ~ gor -ov7m iors (SIARDEL L. HOTEL, 280 Skinker r t FAYETTt: 3014A—> rooms, sun parr- | Oisve or Central 6600 | mission at office. FI A. JOHN-| USINESS CHANCES |'GROCERS AND MEAT MARKET—Chead ) | —-—— | eee yy 4 Paris prints an interview with for- 834. . in am town, agate, S6c daily. 4 Sun.: | APARTMENT—8- family, 6241 to 45 North 513 8 meat in "Rood | mer German Chanéellor§ Strese- a gre, » | 8 times, fe; 7 times, daily 2c. Sun. be; JOHNSTON BEAL TY CO.. 710 Hamilton Olive or Central 6600 school: call at once. Tyler 3619. me iD j by a veries of loud explosions. All he district in the ‘We hope the report will result a ireparing the way for pourpar- home cooking, fine summer location? | pew ane » oe. ; : win —— a _™mer rates now effective. -(e NNSYLVANIA. 3620A—360; four big | REAL ESTATE CARDS | apartment; reduce your rent and in three i, bo ciasae deat yey ~ 4 eg pe HIGH-CL ASS GROCERY- MEAT M RKET moe : THE TRU: aA f Clayton can handle | 4300 Li “5 PRON P 1. 1737 —New: Simpson . | THE TRt Sr CU. of clayto SACH. 943— | your county realty transaction, large or : - IEO. W. oN REALTY CO... : ares ’ be et bieck’ fouth of Lafayette Park: | your county rea |G, steam heat, garage, decorated: right BUSINESS CHANCES 108 Chestnut st. Reom 206, to) | **fected area. all, and that it will open the road| . Se a y ler — ; ‘ ee ee Fr | "West “tort | | 7 last night and the roads | , “10° dearecs: qoslers » Teonveniences. Call at 1824 Kennett pi. APARTMENT—6-family, West = ind | DRY GOODS AND VARIETY STORE—No | blown up — cot trean, The Voters, He Asserts “ ‘ H190W 12 come $6500 year; $0000 down: no in- competition; must be sold this weex; | were blocked with felle . : Post-Dispatch | | Bh ty = me Post Dispaich Want Ad Phones | formation given over phone —card of ad other business. 2600 Marcus ay. onsibil- | SPecial to the Post- ch. | OYD | | Republicans disclaimed resp PARIS, March 31.—The Echo de ican and European plan: location’ 7 ol team heat. furmace, redecorired: | Solita aghte Svc line dail, or Sun | STON REALTY R O.. a0 Hamilton ay. Taylor. (3) | itv for the destruction. (7) | est Park: 10 degrees cool a oniy, (c‘?) Diepiay. Sic datiy. te ae = out-of- Cabany 285. 788 (6) GROCERY—And , R idents of the country districts | - eo ROC — + market: esiaen oO : ‘ - .* ~~ 7 , TREMONT 1 . / AYETTE, 396. Cal rooms, sun pareor display. téc daily, S5c Sun. Discounts, | oad we: will take im singie | | location. — Ev o _£2) | arouri Mullingar. County W est- with kM Sag BE, , ft be th, steain heat, reser m io! line: Aga@ie—S times, Ic; 7 times gy Bene — for oa a ‘lear eae | GROCE RY STORE—: 2622 nN. Leffingwell: ‘round aad at midnight mann on the forthcomémg report sonable: first-class. : 8 Nedu'ts ony = c;-30 times, daily 3c, Sun. 2c, Display | card of admission at office FLOYD Post-Dispaich Want Ad Phones cheap: trade, extra good: near large | meath, were awa of the committee of experts, in C ‘ABANN E HOTEL 4 | yd ah PEL LOW, 7 foo =. Piety tory SO 3@ times, daily Sc, Sun. Sc. Cabany °85-7882 _ 4d) Solid agate. Sc line daily. “or Sun. GHLOCERY—And meat markei: ©t ‘Louis | is were | Part, as follows: ‘ 5545 Cabanne av. Forest 8995. Me sc MT rz R. z. CO., 1004 Chestnut APARTMEN aa ith $1000 cash you can ow. dhe a. 2 ao Sun; out-of- County; cash and carry: going to Califor- | the road: : iy first-class family hotel: all conver . (eX) purchase a unit consisting of one apart- dis Monte eye 5 iy, Sun.; nia May 1; money maker. Box F-270. | blocked or blown up. An attemp ’ ne ee een ment tn larag, high-class West End pray. y. 5$c Sun. Discounta, Post-Dispatch. 2. | 6. blow up a bridge on the Dublin ners Aiced pate : . - ¢ Vv LINDELL PLA AZA HOTEL — mrBiahes, re Oar B ~- men , : aa ’ tifal new " - Pd : &9. 500° no information given We wil ise] Immovable ovens. . month: Aenea’ rms. rent $17 73: $i” * ooo | MISSING AIRI “We keénly desire that the de- » _ #. “Fe bd 4 pers . e , te, why y =) r " »: Card of admission at office teed satisfactory; terms to suit. ‘rite cash. balance : : ; : . . ; +f meen lower: hh To REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE ‘LOYD A. JOHNSTON REALTY CO..| for catalogue. Middleby-Marshall U-ve PORES, TT b & CO. cision of the experts be made ROOMMATES WANTED _ . B8sl—S rooms, upper, mod- | TO & XCHANGE—” stores. 3 flats mod-| 710 Hamilton Cabany 280 - (88~ ‘ Mfg. Co 603 Gth ast st. Louis, Mo pad i ———~ Bldg : = Member oGMexican Federal Forces known as soon as possible. The re- oe een : . a at 1 in beautiful resi- mn. # steam eading plants, building > ME AND VEG > TABILE—On :, . a - ,| ROOMMATE Witd—4ide W bean ee: eth Grand 4885M. (cl) | . 4-car eke will take in dou- issa ing $100 a dav business; high- | Taken Captive by Rebels. port will have to furnish @ .0}u- | : : qe ‘ (srart ad Fe . 5 » | . home privit mee; avers excellent ; Mal sorte 3 io — elo: ae | ! ingle flat, FLOYD A JOHNSON RESIDENCES FOR SALE grade tri 4 it onlyv $60 per “month Ry the Associated Press. tion of the present impasse, for it Fran " nome r ekee; every con —— . ge ay roo us. electric: ! «o) | a Py : rset Hamilton . war 4 BUSINESS WANTED - ie » Dede TREACE £2 Y ER 4 CRUZ. March 31 Pablo» is absolutely irp possible for the | Christine Kingen i oUupie re e "85. Cea bany 7 a ae On Wel >t ae — Mires nel angy " * Sooo Central NOTES SECURED BY MORTGAGE d 305 Frisco Bidz. _Olive i 24. , ‘ aviator attached to the great industries of Gérmany fur- ROOMS A WA o : TO EXC HANG Iit—Store ant 9 flate, north-/| .. — . - a er * y confectionery or restaurant. Box Sidar, an IND BOARD — TES BM west corner of 7th and Utah; income | 910 Ww ASH ST. | L202. Post-Dispatch. (2) Federal forces, who had been re- ther to prolong the effort to avert a 32> a. te) ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.— - | eo ’ low. —_——_——- = —~————. | WE WSSTAND-—In live Hlinots town of | couple wach child 7; ‘call before 3 } ONSHIRE, 4933-—-6 rooms, Ist Pee. ne y By A Pesan ee ll-room residence; water and gas: in 10 LIVE WIRE | _7000; 800 dailies ana 1800 Sundase, orted missing, is safe, according an economic catastrophe. Grand 3313W ent $62.5 50. Call Grand 1L567W. er) | LOYD A. FOUNSTON REALTY co.. ' good repair: reasonable terms; lot 25x100 | a ion . is | 1200 Sundays sold over counter: more| P oe + Sida “The Reich itself is in no condi- BOARDING HOME Wid—ciror mt NKMAN, 4950 (6000 S. Kingshichway)| 7i0 Hamijton. Cabany 287-7882. ___(6) | to alley; price eid it. 129 N. 7th st. (cA) | ALESMEN WITH CARS than S300 worth of maxazines sold oe | to advices receive ore. = near ko ftnance deliveries in kibd months to 10 monthe. i —E-~room — ggchr ag flat, modern; tte — a ie pert a one BAY A CHAS. 1 L Ww E Le . To —y Sotet grocery. crus “age vinde | Poet-Dis. _ ” x. (c8) was forced to descend near Perote, me “e a reg sienteth moratorium _ dren's Ald Society, Lindell | age. concrete alley. woe ernie eS , |market, hotels. rooming houses, all kinds —S> : , . was tak ut needs c ; a a ' er flat. 3 rooms and REAL EST’TE—WTD. TO BUY Northwest of going 1 in all parts of the city. | . 16 State of Vera Cruz, and wate ~~ ¢ lon duration 4 nD, : 34% wy? ony Sey pion Brena Freee RE AT ESTATE. W td. a | “ash for “property e Tod e get re ea iR Nt wa re nice business. 11 : prisoner by the rebels. He is said 0 ong ~ —s experts’ : Bun or; sles . = | 3. avlo o rj ende ‘ROOMS WANTED 4 | a) 330 all fenton 900 for informa for sale to colored. ~ Biggest Bargain 0 ay 5" Frisco. “Bldg. Olive 124. {c14) ) . - ———~ | to have succeeded in inducing his Delay in ren pont eserves wo ‘seasenabie; ‘Wa Mind. : Eile his = 3334 ed. oS Bor eg O84. (cB) |, Nothing to equal. Breer, Sane’ ce nal: | Reais ian 2 aN Gr bas on Jocation: Pt) captors to open parleys for surren- report is particularly injur reasonable ; ; West | oe Pine. —_ _ SS ) bath, furnace: garage. first-c lass condi- |) 7 N. Gram erms to su : x " (iermany. If we knew what dispo- gan e: Rar, 3 P West REAL ESTATE Wtd. Pe ‘ash ery a Pome Will oom egg ew © G20 Scanian. | BUSINESS FOR SALE " ay heap rent; good Tecaton. | 6 ER ee Ss sition was to be made of the Ruhr} wool Wha. a 2: ‘ on en | property in any par Sagitet tepare oe : (c2) BAKERY— We ablished business: must seil. “*| Dispatches from Puerto, Mexico, ; ' he total amount of mate. S5xx Waterman: private 1) AC DEMY. 24-45 rooms,* including | is right. JAS . BU 10... - a ckness: store and 3 rooms: rent cheap: RESTAURANT AND RUOMING HOU sSE— | - that Gen. Serrano, Secretary and what was the tota apartment; excellent meals. Cabany 27732 cat and | hot water, a | Bomont 956 aS $34 Fine. South real barga i) 3839 Kaston av. Eastern Business Exchange. 20 N. Mth. | pera = ’ . anising ion ootumute our obligation, we could have a4 Wels A ae ' ic NGTON, ] 566—4 : roums, ath. toile a “tl kind help me / . 7 RESTAURANT—Good location : dong | 0 ar, is Org ! ram as ; ; ALL property ewners will kindly helt ; | CANDY svt SRibactined location. excelient ‘ ise electora prog Looks Fit and Recov- rnace. electric fixtures, granitoid ares = ‘supvly. names (for cotored people: Biggest Bargain of Today pousiness: a city, Box F 40x) — business; $600 cash. Simon. 1217 of troops for the southeastern mre oe ‘si the ween’ ntndi . Fall at Races. : _— specialize an - ns omes i N : sails: brand-new. 6-room “bur i- ‘os -Dispatch » OX) ay teem ane " undfficiall re- ‘ Ageocia Pree ATi. GOZNW —6 rooms Fy Aad 1, oy M MOORE a Cc}. 204A _ N. i galow. hardwood. floors, tile bath, gas, elec- | CLEANING. pressing, repairing: Hofiman | ROOMING HOUSE—W i ‘sell cheap. 3034 | campay*. / ~ rd ng the | Zion, the voters are left in ig-| By - . ps M h 31.—The Bences: newly papere: (2) 4th. st. Oiive 4652. _ tric, beautiful Nghting has, be ali duces | | ,prees. sewing, mad — commer, ee. _Easton av.: Bomont 785. Ss fe?) | ported that the pene hed | Norance as to why the various tan- LONDON, de eu a ie ~ ee awe — y iC . - = ——— : ogy oy conveniences his as een reduce ortn ide: estabiis years. 4 : | Claw Oo as reacned . CASTLEWOOD OAMP i, beet —Medera S-roome Mat, gerd | WE were a Test epee nyc ar" prosertt from $8000~original price, for quick sale, | E-983, Post-Dispatch. __""""_11) | ROOMING, HOUSE-—11 rooms: rent $30:| Government troops | didates are contesting.” PrIney 06 Wales WEt-O8) er ae Acre ground, 2 — Bendition: adults; rent oe. at | m eLOYD A, JOHNS : O| $6500; will make easy terms and build | GONFECTIONER tY—And !unch: rear) -— —- -*-——— _ ——--—_-- Frontera. Stresemann thought the at- for the first time since his recent — srapevines. fruit t> ahr LAR RL. 5026—5 rooms. ‘gteam : for , FI YD A. RO Ow | garage it gesired. If you want a con- room in bullding: a bargain. 2303 | ROOMING HOUSE—7 rooms. filled: all | — ee xnemn 2 - France and Ger- 5 80. o 5. 710 Hamilton. Cabany | genial home, take a wee at this. 4301 | North Market. (2) | con veniences: well furnished; cash, 3525 | Few Ainaeteainn in Brazil. mosphere between is fall while racing. He looked fit gone... : ON REALTY CO». Labeny tee mel 285-788%. 8) LT LOU iS FIN ANCIAI co... | CONF ECTIONERIES—In all parts of the 2. __.. RTS |S | Correspondence of the Associated Press many less favorable on ae pr and well and probably wiht fulfil ; . lat, fur-| 7" a > ANTED. . 4 ” city: cash or terms : ws s | ta 5 aw | “ nning o P io ag ge ag F 43. Wells, (o3) We haven cash baver' for all kinds of 617 N. 8th st. 2) | O. BE. TREACE & CO | ROOMING HOU SE—8 rooms. a in- | RIO DE JANEIRO, March 15 months axo. Avth bes! i - some engagements thin wet, bout : ‘> : 3-room flat. | property. of. | for avick results. |} Olive 2121, Chive Sset._ a licles are | bidden him to follow thea Oxford- 4 een oe ": | DEL MAR. 44xx—10 rooms and furniture. any time Sunday; week days after 6 e for P G, L3O7A N.—3 rooms, toilet; ey Kernen | pQOMs:; first- yy ~ age pel. bay~ | CONFECTIONERY — AXD GROCER Y——On iH B | peers me on Americans. 106¢ Old, president of the Koenigsmark | large Weert End windor displays — ( 35. | ment down. ._BALSON, CAadany GSS? \C~? | Arlington; doing $ a day) Roomin ouse Bargains c y. 5S. . nt o! |of handkerchiefs with hianiv-eole~ — : 30 times. fai oe rg S, 5058A—3 rooms and ballroom: Bungalows, Cottages Wanted | jome—i BLOCK PRINCIPIA—$7500 | business, rent $96.20) + wy bese Rages =o 245.| live in Rio de Janeiro and 1200 in! Milling Co.. aad vice preside » te; 7 ‘4 Modern. > « t 45 1d - (c) . T ) Bel 8 full rooms, bath> fur- | price $1350. O. BE. TREACE @& CoO., ' 4900 Washington. 12 rooms: income $745: ‘the State Nationa] Bank at Water- | ored and decorative borders. Re ' timen, daily prem soGern. Call J} oree > ~_ COTTAGE OR BU NGALOW Wtd.—-To | LOC t av. a real home: $1500 205 Frisco Bide. Olive 6174. rent $100; $1500: térme. ion Sao Paulo. , h cently the royal Me : buy: 4 or 5 reom an 4 $2500 2, ise age \ cman’ tie Sent. (ONFECTIONERY—On §&. “Grand: doing | 3600 i Pe PLA renee: income $210: | | loo, Til.. "died at his homé there y y > : C . , i. . ; - : 50: terms. APARTMENTS pine: ENT | TS AND — WANTED down; state location; pric A ae CHAUNCEY F HEAT Oe ios =} 330, a day business: rent 00. te per | 4090 Page. 8 rooms: income $200: rent | J. P. Park’s worn ; | last — mre a page Bb. South 5 T Wtd.—4 rooms; adults: South side. ats Apartments Wanted —~~ {) h, new furnace; a | O. BE. TREA Cco., | sehn’'c sriain, 12 «rooms: income| Many railroad executives at-)| year’s duration from . : A a See aie | FG fx. T Grove real a eo look today” Olive $1 | 305 Frisco Bids. OU yoo Cee ent, $185: $5000; terms. ‘tended the funeral this morning of tion of diseases. He was & mem- -" ARKANSAS 15—4-room ar | Wid.-—3 rooms modern; couple. | FLAT A a moar + Mg CHAUNCEY P. HEATH, 818 Chestnut. CONFECTIONEI RY—On s “7 cas, : Income $330: rent. i t eral traffic; ber of the Board of Education o¢ long experience that to + a oe ment. LiPi a EWERS 5. ney _ Sehany MOGW after h dD. mM. line, Box Y-[03, Pent I pals ne (cS) | ing $10 business: } ! $115 , : terms. sins iJ. P. Park, ae ay seeks Mail me ice oe. paneer aie ail a os fashions 46 money. ca : me an 1 td.— Modern, sing:e Oo ou ‘ —— an ae : 5 Sve ‘ea Se , ci@earne rom | 3900 McPherson. S&S rooms: income vo: | r f the otton e - aterioo 4 . Prince his a Walid | oaTeTaNDEN ~ amg y > Sg ae « kine pat [fecr. | FLAT 4 Toon 2: give price, terms, describe _NINE ROOMS—$999 CASS Mes: | 3s000 ~— , an irr rent $85: $650 mi —— 7 day. Services! ti M n, belonging to Moo'ah | thetr pocket. hence they are aeil- — throug out. LIPP & ee - mm rane _ y. te Rellevue. cc) 5187 Mapie: arranged for ~ fam o buy: terme oO. &. E & CO 5000 Deimar, 6 rooms: jncome $725: rent) road, who died Saturday. Servi¢ Ss" tive ason, ‘ bh the “hankles” ‘ seeney, 2030 : ’ td.—2 or 3 rooms, " Feasonable FLAT Wid. —Single or double: West Bnd: | hardwood, slate rook. = ctr eee e nen | 205 Frisco Bide. g ‘Giive 6124. _ | So? *sTi00. terme. * Just phone. | Were heid at St. Rose’s Church at| Temple in St. Louis, He is survived | ing the young Bloods el . 4h Fy oan eun 0 tee ~? = MB wet North w.|Ir WIL C y a 6-family apartment; want for card, Y CO.. 804 Chestnut PLOYED. ye JOHNSTON, Rat TY co. ‘SOFT ——«DRI Nie U Te ARLOR—And lent land Clark Kretschmar. charge at the cemetery, valet says. : ae a Wid —3 or @ rooms, Nort! . full details. |/FRANCISCUS REALT chestnut. vy 85-7882 (5) lunches. 190 ta 2 ae : a Box F-317.| of one; = ie ) (ch) 710 Hamilton. Cabany ~50-755-. N ; a ee ay , possession amneceree’ 89 Seupte. ich} | Box G-96, Post-Dispatch (e2 ) peneveeee i epeets eT
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- ie ta ee “jee aes ‘Biremen Give Minstrel Show. the first of three minstrel formances at Community TT a ia St eee cork instead of smoke, Fire De- partment members last night gave per- Ay ee os Sara Hall, With faces blackened with burnt avenue, to raise funds to equip the Center ) bz _ Siivuis Pus G9Si-LISPAILH 2 he buily POSI- DISPAI CH alune has MORE City Curculation than the morning and one other evening news pa Bier -e a le Se Grand boulevard and Viste department's 60-piece band minstre!, followed by a dance, ts | to be repeated tonight and toemer- row evening. ence was in attendance. 'vwey and Mayor Kiel. A good-sized ai Addresses The | were made by Fire Chief Panzer, Director of Public Safety McKel- ~ Se —_— —--~— -- SPECTACULAR RAID | * C ‘ de oe \ oy bs . AR, Try the New Way Of teeth cleaning ‘The way millions now employ This is to urge you, once again, to try the new way of teeth clean- ing. You see the results now wher- ever you look, in whiter, cleaner, safer teeth. The use has now spread the world over. Millions of careful people, in every clime, enjoy its benefits. Those good results be- long to you and yours. Learn how much they mean. The war on film Film is the teeth’s great enemy —that viscous film you feel. No ordinary tooth paste effectively combats it, so much of it clings and stays. Soon it becomes dis- colored, then forms dingy coats. That is why teeth lose their pearly luster. Film also holds food substance which ferments and forms acid. It holds the acid in contact with the teeth to cause decay. Germs breed by millions in it. They, with tar- tar, are the chief cause of pyorrhea. _ Be toeth troubles constantly in- creased—became almost universal —under old ways of tooth brush- ing. } Papsada ga” dentists the The New-Day Dentifrice A scientific tooth pee now advised by leading world over. New ways found Modern science has found ways to fight that film on teeth. One disintegrates the film at all stages of formation. One removes it with- out harmful scouring. Many careful tests have proved these methods effective. They do what must be done. A new-type tooth paste has been created to apply them daily. The name is Pepsodent. Leading dentists everywhere be- gan to advise it. The results be- came known the world over. Now careful people of\some 50 nations apply this method daily. Two mistakes Research also proved that old methods made two great mistakes. They reduced the alkalinity of the saliva, which is there to neutralize Protect the Enamel ent disintegrates the film, then removes it with an agent far softer than el. ever use a film comba which contains harsh grit. —_— A Gift A 10-day test of this new method Simply send the coupon mouth acids. They reduced the starch digestant in saliva, which is there to digest starch deposits on teeth. Pepsodent brings the opposite effects. It multiplies the alkalinity, multiplies the starch digestant. Thus it gives an increased power to these great tooth-protecting | agents in the mouth. To millions o. homes these com- bined results are bringing a new dental era. Multiplied beauty One result is whiter teeth. And nothing else can add so much to beauty. But those whiter teeth mean cleaner, safer teeth. Learn the benefits that Pepso- dent can bring to you and yours. See and feel the quick, conspicu- ous effects. Then judge for your- self what is best. Send the coupon for a 10-Day Tube. Note how clean the teeth feel after using. Mark the absence of the viscous film. See how teeth become whiter as the film-coats disappear. You will be amazed and de- lighted. Do this for your own sake. Cut out coupon now. nl 10-Day Tube Free ™ THE PEPSODENT COMPANY, Dept. J, 1104 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago, IIL Mail 10-Day Tube of Pepsodent to Only ene tube to a family. ; unavoidable. can be reduced looks nor listens ete. the you The L. & N. is modern devices a ony ee eiting 2 his life, as muc Therefore, if you yourself w More than 88,000 people are killed in the United States every year by accident. Of this number less than 84% are killed by the railroads. “Hoppin’ the freight” is a cgntribu- ting factor to these accidents; one of the dangerous practices that Railroad is endeavoring to correct: one of many obstacles that the Road is striving to overcome in its unceasing fight for public safety. Every L. & N. station master—and train employee as well—is charged with the special duty of watching boys around the stations, to keep them from “hoppin’ the freight” ¢ andother such hazardous pastimes, An it is a hard job Some accidents cannot be prevented; they are But “hoppin’ the freight” and - many other seemingly petty violations of rail- road rules are unnecessary and preventable; and the L. & N. toa minimum only by intelli- gent co-operation on the part of the public. The traveler who boards the moving train; man who can’t wait until the car stops i dy hts, and the motorist who neither stops, at railroad crossi s—each is as is the e” on a te in Sess ee a . ny . ‘ '? as . ‘ AR ae oe i So aes ea > rine * eee ; a, * ms “Ss * : : SS = 3 gees , aes : oe . - aan." 3 a , ate _— ce Lae s d yee ss " 7 - - - om oa Catsup, Harbauer’s, Fancy Grade, Full Pint (25°) 6 for | oe ee oo, SUNBEAM MAYONNAISE (Regular 35c Package) 4 for: PINK SALMON, Tall Cans, Extra Quality PRICE’S 12-0z. BAKING POWDER, 4 ' . SS . i . x eee ,. ‘ ae : . » : Ss 4 oe P aiid : ; ae Pt ne i ~““a — Lb ye 7 ‘i Borer 58 ba ata’ ae | - 7 “az ; , : - : - 5 f : GOLD DUST, Extra Large Size (Regular 30c Package) 4 for $ DEL MONTE PRESERVES, P*"s Sut and swear Loouskerty as Caen 3 for $ TOMATOES, Standard Quality, Medium Can, 11 for Many firemen were < when ill Extra Sliced DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE Medium Cans.. 3 for SSC icin Cans. for worth of has | shows one of: GOLDEN KEY MILK, Tall Cans...... 11 for LIPTON’S COFFEE, Regular 30c Value 3 for $ POTATOES, Wisconsin Round White 4 Pecks for $1.0 GRAPE FRUIT, Large Size .~. LS5 for $1.0 OLD DUTCH CLEANSER (Regular 10c Size) 7 for 54 MAZOLA OIL, Quart Cans (Regular 55c Retailer) 2 for $! extra Quality CUT GLASS TUMBLERS, (The kind that sells downtown for 10c) 6 for Heinz Beans, Small Size, Plain, Vegetarian or with Pork, 3 for CORN, Princess Pat, Sweet, Extra Quality, Medium Can,4 for Crane Brand, Wiseonsin PEAS, Extra Sifted, Good Quality 7 for Ardith Early 95c June Peas... 4 for CORN FLAKES, Kelloge’s or Post Toasties, 7 for QUAKER OATS, Re eeu or Quick, 12c Size, 6 for PUFFED WHEAT. 4 for — SHREDDED. WHEAT . . . 5 for Domino Granulated Sugar, in Cotton Bags, 10 |hs., STOCK UP YOUR PANTRY NOW WITI THE ABOVE DOLLAR DAY OFFER
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MUNDAY, ; ARCH 31. 19 . \ x 5 f ® ; es yg eg IF. 22 pis - oe. Mi IN ay ¥ D - * 7 ae + TUESDAY WEDNESDA or 90D COST FOR THE ONTH OF APRIL MAUD HRRWEROUR WL kei LOG CABIN} @, - So jae > = er =? ™ *he ete ans, 10 for $4 ee) 25 for $ ; 5 for $1 ced 6 for g | ackage) 4 for $4 ality, 7 for $4 R, 5 for $1 ackage) 4 for $ ackberry, > f0r $ n, 11 for § fium Cans. (or 9: .. 11 for alue 3 for $ s for $1.06 5 for $1.00 size) 7 for SOc ler) 2 for 89c oe) © for 39Cc } Pork, 3 for 1 Can, 4 for .. 4 for ss, 7 for ize, 6 for . 4 for . 5 for A, - - Ra * a" * iction and * ie ae Women’s Features |j - § MONDAY, MARCH 31, 1924. “GRAND OLD LADY OF STAGE” ATTENDS DOLL PARTY — $ BAS: a ee ~ 7) -_ * S65. Badan . Ny a7 wet. sae _ Qsssshsssssstsssbssikih 7 FLEET Miss Vernalee Dumpo of Urbana, Ill., chosen as the most beautiful girl attending the University of Illinois when she was awarded first prize in the beauty contest just closed. —tnternational Newsreel Photo. LL i.....k.4.4.0..0.0.00.000.2..0.ddaaaaadaadiddiiidbdddddbhdbdbdddkdbbe : PRESIDENT’S CAT FOUND _—— = Orr ore —erwre i f. “9 orrrr iss tssititihhhhhtihhhhhhh SASS A AAA AA AAA AD AL ASS SSA SAAS SS Tige, the White House cat and pet of President Coolidge, who wandered away from his enviable home last week and whose disappearance was broad- cast by radio, was brought back to the White House by Benjamin Fink, guard at the Nayy De- partment, who found the cat promenading around the Navy Department. Wide World Photo. WIT), Jade itiisiiiissssissssissisissidd WITT 77 Lhd idssiisistidddda | Mhhh thd ddidssddddtihdddidddddddddiddddddddddddddidddddiddddddddidibddstibhdhdssssihhhhdddhdiddbddhddbhhdidibhdddhdhdbdhhdidhddididhddd. LhddbddbbdbissibdddhhdLJisiissssissJbdLliihsbiddbhbihhdhhhihihihishLiiibdhibddiiddidithddiddddddddlidihidditdhllidddididilllldldil ui«2z2orovnnnnnnnnririiiciiirnniviittiitvicnnni0nQnCZCEVIVTTII OO a daddldlllllleliiiiiiingqnnnccccccccLoccccch SSEEESSA POLIS ESSA S ASAD ALIS SSS SS MdddddissdisidddidithliLsshheehhiliiiiiiiisihshhiiiiiiiisssissssstsssshsddddsdsssdiddidiids Mrs. Thomas Whiffen with the celebrity dolls at the tea which was given in New York. Miss Margaret Vale, niece of the late President Wilson, was the originator of the idea, and dolls were designed to rep- resent nearly all of the stage and screen celebrities, many of these stars attending the tea. —Wite World Phote. 4, AAA A SIR GALAHAD III WINS BRITISH RACE FEATURE OF OLE PFE CE LOI IDIOTS PL OEID OD LEAL OG * POP —-r — 7 Y » 7 ae 7 ‘teats > : , % P , “ a ‘ s > “7 “> . s + , a i * , a EY * ~ « ~ > on - \* ilies... tok ' ~~ oi ~~ i «& nae ee ee hs a ate a ae ON eg eS A w . » 7 + - @ — . P . Z > ~ a MM og “ > Pom
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; # a , oa t +“ arn he POON yf ee fd yen —_—- -— -— = - - ee OC Cl Cr mr tis Metion « ‘Fashions « é. -" PARP PPAAL LLP PI - — — -— - EE —_——— —— —— = = =ou must not’’— “T never have spoken of it to a living soul. But he has—once. I thought my heart would break. We had been married only a year; she was lovely, too, like Mollie. Oh, I can’t talk of it, even to you. It was too humiliating!’’ She covered her face with her hands. Distressed, not knowing how to comfort, I reached out and took down her hands. “You mustn't, Laurel. That nothing came out of the incident should prove he means nothing.”’ “Nothing came of it because I loved him too well to let him go. But I knew he wanted to.’’ “Why don’t you do the things he does?’’ I asked. “Dance and play the outdoor games he likes?” “I can’t, Rita. My heart is too weuk. I nearly died of grief— that time. The doctors have cautioned me, said I must not do any- thing strenuous or I would die. And I can’t leave him.’’ My heart ached with pity for the sweet little woman whose love made her unhappy, yet who clung to the unhappiness rather than lose him. I still thought her foolishly apprehensive. I changed the subject, tried to get her mind off from her fears. After a little she brightened, and when she said good-nieht I was sure she was happier. But after she left me I sat quietly, thinking of all she had said. My experience with married life had been only what I had seen of the Ellwoods, the remembrance of my own father and mother, kind always, devoted to each other. Her story was like a book of fiction, interesting me. It was 2 o'clock when I stopped my dreamy thinking, and started to prepare for bed. I felt hungry, and knowing the cook always left something tasty in the icebox for such a contingency, I threw on a kimono and went quietly downstairs. Taking a sandwich and a glass of milk, I retraced my steps When I reached the door of the dining room into the hall, I heard voices and drew back into the darkness of the room. Only the night light burned in the hall. But in its faint glow I saw Mollie and Jim, and then suddenly he caught her in his arms and kissed her, she pull ing back, but laughingly. “You lovely creature, you drive me mad!" I heard him say, as with a light laugh and a kiss blown from her fingertips, she eluded him and flew up the stairs. I didn’t move until I heard first her door, then his, close. Then I crept up to my room, my heart wrung- with pity for Laurel, a feeling about marriage I never before had experienced. I (Continued in the Post-Dispatch.) _ —EEEE --—-- ——-_ +e ow - — ~. ' This would be Bi: 4 P) * b USEHOLD GGESTIONS Instead of Bands. One woman puts hems at the top and bottom of her kitchen aprons and runs a tape through one end for strings. The tape can be changed from one end to the other hem and the wear on the apron be evenly distributed. . - Dresses for day time wear in many designers’ hands of Paris have broken forth today into an epidemic of panels. These panels, strictly tailored and lying quite flat, include the chasuble, the folj- ated, round panels and panels in trellis work. - First create a style; then dis- guise it. This seems to be th’ no- tion just now In Paris. Hence the very snugly fitted gown widens on one side by the insertion of fan shaped ruffles, or it hides the snug- ness on one side by a big bow. 7 7 * > A Silk Test. A good test for silk is to cut off & small piece and burn it. If it is inclined to smolder and leaves a heavy reddish ash, it has Seen doc- tored, but if it burns quickly, leav- ing a clear gray ash, the silk is pure. Among the favorite shades in London today for all except the formal gown are dove gray, wood brown and black. The combination of black and white is also fre- quently noted. . Spilled Grease. When grease is epilicad on the wooden floor, pour cold water sver ° it immediately, causing the eress; Lingerie in silver tints is being to harden and not sink into the | selected by the spring bride in wood. It can then be screpsi up London. The material may be with a knife and t’. floor seutbed with hot water, soapsuds aaé a lit- tle ammonia. | emetal cloth, georgette, or silk. but to silver gray. Againet thie back- Wed ground a few wisps of embroidery Keep whens Separated, in delicate shades of green or rose liow often have you watched a | or blue are permitted, housewife frantically going through . ° ° the dresser drawer in search of a Bronze a«lippere, never quite #poon or fork while smoke arises | “out.” but for geome months not from the article being cooked? | avoided if the _ @rawer for kitchen cutlery were Pertitioned and the various uten- sils sorted and kept in their places. really chic, are once more in atyle The newest bronze pumps in one New York shop heve a very narrow line of gold around the top of the ' shoe and outlining the stitching. “4 ) | Fashion Frills | — ee ee ee ee ~~ } i ' terval of 10 years. Is Jimmy in any _ alone, the tints range from bright eilver | _@nd his one idea is that his chil- mot the center of the a world of continual stimulation which they moved they never really | , spent upon display, Kin Do 5 tes of Husbands g~ BS S&S e ““Jimm "> Make Excursions in Matrimony by Scions of the Irresponsible Rich, Undisciplined by Traditions of Responsibility -* The Role That Mrs. Jimmy Must Play —~ Several Houses and No Home — A Phenomenon Peculiarly American The responsibilities of matrimeay and how they should met have engaged the attention of other notable fone to this great forum on the problems of modern society as ex+ emplified primarily in “Love, Marriage and the Modern Woman,” but in the present article the author discusses an all- too-prevalent condition—matrimony without responsibility. The penalty of this irresponsibility, as Mr. Fitzgerald shows, affects other social conditions as well, and in the same degree that it threatens the institution of matrimony he believes that it threatens, unless corrected, the structure of American society. H engagements and marriages are this day announced on society pages the country over. What kind of a success will they make of marriage and what sort of ideals are they capable of pass- ing on to their children? Consider: The door captain at the Mont Mihiel Restaurant approaches Eddie, the head waiter, with a distraught expression in his eyes. “Young Mr. Jimmy Worthington is outside,’ he says. “Drunk?” asks Eddie. “He can hardly stand up.” ‘Is he dressed?’’ Eddie does not mean: —though this would not surprise him a great deal. Does he have on a dinner coat? “Yes.” “All right,”’ says Eddie. “Show him in.’ And into the Mont Mihiel. cafe reels that peerless aristocrat, that fine flower of American civilization, young Mr. Jimmy Worthington. His father made a fortune hoarding food ‘during the war but the son scorns commerce and has gone in for aristocracy on a large scale. I have often talked to Jimmy and tried to find out his ideas about life. It is an enlightening if somewhat alarming experience, for Jimmy's conversation is chiefly a history of his more recent dissipations. He has heard his father make remarks about “these dangerous radicals,’ so Jimmy thinks of all the policemen and sol- diers in America as a sort of bodyguard 50 protect his person from the “lower classes.”’ , He thinks that when he rested for running his car 60 miles | an hour he can always get out of | By SCOTT FITZGERALD OW about the sons and daughters of the rich? Those whose Is he in his underwear? He- means: is ar- ! pheno who c the ifresponsible rich. raenon is observable in those dine into direct contact with Every trouble by handing his captor @ | wealthy’ set in the big cities has | large enough bill—and ~e Knows | many couples who, from their in- | that even if he has the bad luck to | ability to pay the heavy financial run over someone when he’s drunk, his father will buy off the family | and keep him out of jail. This is | EE ing, have become cost of post-prohibition entertain- nothing more than sponges and parasites. I know a complete summary of Jimmy's | dozens of boys who have never | attitude toward the Government | been able to live down expensive under which he lives. _ educations—-who have come into contact with the rich, wasting Fashions in Behavior. | It has béen the fashion for the ' class at the big prep achools last five years to blame rich girls | for the “wildness” of the younger generation. Women, however, are always just what men make them. In 1840, women were required to and what young Midas wastes today was once paid for by old Midas, his grandfather, and that what he him- self wastes is going to be sweat- —————————e = faint to show their delicacy—in | 6q out of his parents’ inadequate 1924 women are required to dissi- bank book. He sees young Midas pate to show their sportsmanship. reel through life like Jimmy, or, if universities and never realizea that | Occasionally the revulsion from (_). wants to work, become a direc- some ‘rey throws Jimmy) in a tor in six companies on his twenty- panic into the arms of a girl of fifth birthday. So the poor ut lazy | character. But. as a rule, he mar- voung man gets a confused, jeal- ries someone like himself. ous, and distorted picture of the Jimmy and Mrs. Jimmy have a world, year of dissipation together. Mrs. | A Test of Aristocracy. Jimmy is “a good sport’’—she nas | to be; if she ceased being one Jim- | my would find another lady to be | a good sport in her stead. Perhaps | at the end of a year or two, there | is a single child—not particularly | wanted nor particularly unwanted; household, | apparently, nor the result of any scheme of life—simply a child waich exists through its infancy in | a sort of vacuum; not unloved but, | somenow, an incongruity inasmuch as its parents, though they may have three houses, have not yet succeeded in establishing anything in the nature of a home. ‘ On the contrary, they are al- ready drifting apart. Their bonds were never very close, for in the | in | Is Jimmy, lasting a month in ure to hold a job? him? Joy in the work? for it. But he being a Pride? in for the asking. need feel no shame men he knows are just as lazy and useless as himself. Responsibility”? _- sets the American “leisure class” off from the leisure class of all other nations—and makes it prob- ably the most shallow, most hol- low, most pernicious leisure class in the world. It has frequently no consciousness that leisure is a priv- ilege, not a right, and that a privi- lege always implies a responsibility. Look for a minute at the so- called English aristocracy, a favor- ite butt of American comics. Men- tion it, and you bring up before the small town eye a picture of an anaemic, weak-chinned individual with a small coronet on the side of his head. This picture is, of course, about as lifelike as the antiquated regarded marriage as a permanent ! thing. | Jimmy's Children. The psychological effect of the | child on Mrs. Jimmy begins a new era in their marriage. Something is wrong and she knows it. She is torn between her natural love for the child and the idea that she’s got to keep up with Jimmy. But the problem is solved for her by | British idea that Americans were Jimmy, who has learned to amuse engaged in a permanent buffalo himself without her. To all in- | hunt. tents and purposes their marriage is over. Let us suppose though that Jimmy and Mrs. Jimmy remain to- gether after a fashion and have e series of three children over an in- Sons of the Newly Rich. In the first place, the young Englishman of wealth heretofore has made an honest attempt to go into politics and run his Govern- ment. He may not have been bril- lant at it, but he was rich and he didn't need bribes and stock pres- ents and tips on the market—and that’s why the British Government has been incomparably the cleanest Government in the world. Com- pared to it, recent developments would make the American Govern- ment appear to be a barnyard of scandal and corruption. Can you position to supervise their educa- tion’ Not he. He hasn't even the wisdom to leave them intelligently lie Knows by this time that there is something wrong with his life dren shall be unlike himself. And of all the intolerant, mean, and un- just parents in the world an ex- | tmagine the Teapot Dome oil dis- libertine is the worst. He looks | closures or wounded-veteran ft | clea horror on the mildest esca- having happened in the sc PaaS. Islea? “The Ldttic Brother of the Rich.” | There is, of course. the Jim While at no period in the world’s | tn England, too. wary mea is meer history, perhaps, has a larger pro- | Minority there. Here since the portion of the family income been war, at least. Jimmy has become “uh even worse & Wall street, to blame for his fail- What possible attraction can Wall street hold for Hea hates the work—he is too dull and slow Money? He knows there's | plenty of money at home and his parasite since half the rich young Here we come to something that | 4 majority of the rich boys of the j | a \\ WHERE JIMMY DERIVES HIS IDEALS Certain American rich boys of this generation get what ideals they have from their mothers. The boy watches his mother’s al- most insane striving toward a social position commensurate with her’ money. He sees her change her accent, her clothes, her friends, her very soul, as she pushes her way up in life, pulling her busy husband with her, Jimmy’s idea of politics becomes the remembrance of some preposterous women’s club that met at his mother’s house one day. Politics, he thinks, is a thing where ugly women read long dull papers made up out of the month's newspaper editorials. i . land. among the newly rich. He occurs most frequently The older families often have some tradition af responsibility. T) into politics if they or into the 1eir They are sent to carefully chosen schools—schools which realize that the rich boy must be broken into habits of work and discipline when he is young. And th no such allowances as the Jimmies are given. There was a boy in Princeton who was th ey are given my’ class at e sen of one of the oldest and wealthSest fam- llies in the his freshman vear he count book with a rec I make of dollar spent. on the value practice, but sary it seemed to this that he should have a sponsibility—if not to at least to the fort some day to control. Probably the most thing about the Jimmies survive— they don’t mean as rich purse has a men. bottom. Middle West.3 this 3 During kegt an ac- ord :of every no *omment boy s father sen@e of re- the xountry, une he was is that ive, I largest ies) in that -8u The and, Jimmy never works while he can bluff and sponge and bo ow his way along: his children vill have to take what scraps start again in the middle Since I was seven y 20 years ago, I have own experience the brea five sizable fortunes. Paul where I was bo houses still stand tha inhabited by one-gene tocrats.”’ The dead now and their melted away; their “aristocr'\ts”’ fortukes have childrt n renin and lass. ear *ld, just sees’ in my up of O¥Ft in St. rn, m dozen t wére once ration “aris- are who had no sense of responsibt Nity, ev- en toward their father’ bad examples around S mdney, are thA streets or, at best, Starting life ovr again with nothing but their ow talents and a pioneer name. This phenomenon, peculiarly families seldom if eve such rapidity, founded not on sand, tocracy. And real remeégn ber, American. because is 5 English r defay with t@ey are but Pn aris- arigtocracy, whatever its faults, is willing to un- dergo a discipline of its own. ‘A Pretentious M The leisure class of not soft. They have ockery. Eng'and are the}! ’. gscan- dals, their wastrels, their * .roues— but in London one never tets the impression that times in New York, th is a silly, pretenti mockery of a regime. Let the American rich a plac Summer and winter tower over our subur lows; let them keep 1 servants to our one. of a great family has and successful and descendants soft, fine pio relative has seen fit to for us. Theoretically, the same chance for mausoleum ‘England and America. | much what the rich do a | they don’t do that /' and more deplorable They grow softer. and as Jimmy. bursts out in a cold aside eight centuries of ju dozen tries to get half a dered foreigners sent worth for ten years. his cellar with liquor votes righteously for defunct f. as all the Asjors becom one doch some- at alt society OUus, vicious fuedal e thei whictl ban bunga- 2 suits and The founder beer shrewd bought his thiXtgs that 3 at least, = have ‘marble in It *& not so what more year. a eac soft! r—and | Jimmy’s father is now just} as soft Let two dozef work- | men meet behind a barn mee he q casts ice and bewil- seaven- He, stocks and then pre uibition Sweet to “for the good of the mass Women and Their Hand* And Jimmy’s father, |! hard office day, looks for h’ —to his wife. The effect of this on of the rich has been Women are not public they are not natural idealist are too “practical’’ cerned with anything theirown. When they : ards they are in_lined to m lently selfish and standards. to v4 ps. ifter a rT ideals j the 4hildren en4rmous. spirijed and b—they con- is not stand- e vio- unch4valric that ak Can you imagine the nist very rich woman urging her son}to into politics for the good were business? country—if, say. he a big success’ in wing is inconceivable. go f the iaking The Women do ! eh, ee boys go can afford it law or one of the arts. provide ; | have vast dreams for their | dren, but when it ee chil- | comes down to | | cases their desire is that their chil- | | dren shall take no chances and, at particular | it shows hot neces- though | eae all costs, keep out of trouble. The Source of Jimmy’s Ideals. American rich boys of this gen- | eration get what ideals they have | boy watches his mother’s almost insane position , cOmmensurate with her money. sees her change her from their mothers. The strivings toward a_ social accent, clothes, as she pushes her way up Jimmy’s idea of politics terous women’s club that his mother’s house one day. tics, he thinks, is a He her her friends, her very soul, | in life | pulling her busy husband with her. becomes the remembrance of some prepos- met at Poli- thing where ’ : } | ~~ ugly women read long, dull papers | made up out of the month's news- paper editorials. By the time he is 21 Jimmy is | about as public-spirited as a rattle- He is not told that his father grew rich because America in the world | snake. is the richest country and his father shrewder and than other men. his father is an was somewhat more wy.” father has done this noble work he can now look down on every- one else less rich than he. industrious He is told thar unselfish individ- ual who “‘helped develop the coun- He is told that because his _ wing down the forest aisles flashed, This privilege, the boy gathers from his | mother, of which a citizen is capable. So, as it turns out, our rich boy grows up in one of two ways: Either he learns a set of intensely intensely selfish ideals at his mother’s knee and spends his life busily adding to the fortune that his father made; or, he learns no and, assuming that is a sort of drunken soft, ideals at all aristocacy reel between two long lines of bribed policemen, spends his life and money in a riot of extrava- gance and petty vice. Five Hundred of the Richest. What a waste! Think of the hun- dreds of first-rate men who have leisur2 poets, painters, architects, soldiers, scientists, phy- siciens, philosophers, empire build- ers—men who have made life eas- ler and more beautiful by having lived. And then look at the Amet- ican leisure class and note that it has produced—well, two Presidents out of 27! The greatest Americans have come almost invariably from class—Lincoln, Mark come out of the British class—estatesmen, the very poorest Edison, Whitman, Twain. Ford, I have a list of our 500 richest I run down the list. Here and another, and another, without va- Here is a row of Jimmies: every night in Here is a family which has produced nothing but Jimmies for three gen- its wealth for doubles families. is a Jimmy, a typical Jimmy, riation. you can see them certain cafes of New York. erations and yet some mysterious reason and multiplies. All that leisure—for nothing! All that wealth—it has begotten waste and destruction and dissipation and snobbery; nothing more. Three gen- erations of chorus girls and racé. track touts and one generation of bootleggers have profited from it —that is all. Is this to go on forever? Are the rich to breed 10,000 Jimmies until they become a race apart-— or will they find that if they want to survive they must realize what really is the responsibility toward the country? Otherwise it will be brought home to them In the decay and failure of their own begotten sons. pecial Announcement PERMANENT WAVE Leong er short hair Now $20.00 Now Booking Appointments Victoria Beauty Salon 4th Fleer—Victoria Bids. Sth & Locust Sts. Phone Olive 4008 not a wave in the frozen stream | Let me ret splashed, not a bud or a blade; yet | no fear of the S the message has strayed, down the Fi: 7 f to erve Rinse, air's viewless paths it is no oe UN ~—s« Let there bea” ! then run And we know, though no sign has | e D ll | chopper been seen, though the air is still | ny ny i omorroW Re al icy and keen, that these paths CURRI P ae will ere long ring and echo with ae 3 eT " song, these bare boughs will be P gee | Breakfast. ; “ by _ clothed in fresh green. Does it oui one pineapple, me , come with a smile or a glance, and 7 bled eggs on toast, ore © with a touch of the hand that inca 3a = pers $0" by chance in some roseate hour nace 2 fr i tt cocoa, mil meh makes life bloom like a flower, or ang a Luncheon. sak. is the highest inspiration | | climb erstwhile — | SAYINGS OF MRS, § By HELEN RO} & Za Pes § «ee ERILY, verily, my Daughter, not 3 V reitner are all the Prince Charmings to b tale books. “ For, peradventure, no Lancelot donneth | " forth to do battle for thy favor. But he that @ shirt and his glad clothes, and walketh . storm and braveth the “flu,” in order to qd valiant. No Sir Walter Raleigh flingeth down his’ may tread thereon. But he that crawleth at tinkereth throughout a hot afternoon with the ¢ less chivalrous. No daring sheik cometh riding over the to his tent. But he that helpeth thee into = @ thee all the way from Broadway to Lor meh glancing at the taximeter, is braver by far tha) No Sir Francis leapeth amid the lions to rn he that smilingly misseth the last car that he 1 aance or the last kiss is not devoid of ro No cavalier tinkleth a mandolin beneath t forth to fight duels for thy hand. But ANY m and the landlord and the butcher and the install insurance salesman for thy sake is still within th No man offereth to lay down his life = But any bachelor that layeth down his comforts and the flattery and adoration of ali he may tie himself unto one woman for life, is ah day—and forever! Bi Verily if thy Beloved faileth thee not int mayest with safety start thine h blossoms. a ant For the proof of True Love is no longer an which is picturesque, but his mad impulse to do th and most difficult for him! And, now as always, love is a miracle-w eth a man from whatsoever he may be into a prodigy of self-sacrifice. Pie } < : 2 SELAH! Copyright, 1924. si aaereer* - THE RHYMING | ih | OPTIMIST | By Aline Michaelis | es... Psd S it brought on the wind’s soft- [-« sigh, is it some passing glow in the sky which, though north winds tield and stream, tell us plainly: may scream over white “The springtime is nigh’? Not a WP's arithmetic is life’s algebra. It his—One plus One makes Two, who The violence t is often less pal put upon oursely . . meaning you—plus B—toeaniug the these symbols are one only when mn this case are the symbols for Ia Men more interests thanij then adds aelad, and a come from a olls, Blend this n A i pie, with the fragrance and hue of romance ? It must the heavens above, floating down like the gray-plumaged dove; yet y se tea, milk. ee no ear hears the cry of the guest hey ant ‘ Dinner. poo from the sky; only hearts heed pepper andl of corn soup, : . the message of love! And some- sugar ends! i ham, : times, when the traveler grows parsley © balls, tired, when the day and the way Let cea : le salad, have conspired to make surest ada ae and nut pudding, @, tea, milk. like a mist and a faith seem dream that the soul has but vain and pous (te = - | toast. ay’s “A ly desired; when the only thing parca, a Te eractate mead | left is to grope up the difficult, fee with the eu Real pois shisieaine re desolate slope, to forget in the | ceded by a Te a ‘eteacl o visions sublime, ' to renounce siren voices of hope; then it comes! None can cay - ) whence it came, none can give it | a cause or a name; but the mes- sage goes through, joy and peace wake anew and hope flares into glorious flame! ~~ TELL IT q DEAR and I'll help you to remember to send your suit, overcoat or cravenette to be cleaned and pressed weekly. It preserves the cloth and keeps you leok- | ’ ing nifty. We specialize — —— = — a eee in keeping a” Men’s Business Suits “a Overcoats and Cravenettes : Cleaned : and Pressed 90c (Plus 2c Insurance Oharge) Arrangements can be made for weekly calls on speci- | fied day. Lindell SCOTT'S. “LEANING CO, || || 3821-29 OLIVE ST.
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OST] _ ee eae -_- » my Daughter, not ALL the | I the Prince Charmings to be foun ire, no Lancelot donneth his arn.) or thy favor. But he that cClimbeth tus, clothes, and walketh seven blotks th: he “‘flu,”’ in order to dance with ¢ be Raleigh flingeth down his ¢] But be that crawleth beneath thy it a hot afternoon with the engine cometh riding over the « ‘ ne that helpeth thee into 2 te bm Broadway to Lonesomehy meter, is braver by far than ANY, leapeth amid the lions to rescue th | hisseth the last car that he may taped : is not devoid of romance. "g kleth a mandolin beneath thy for thy hand. But ANY man that ¢ d the butcher and the installment for thy sake is sti}! Within the mg bth to lay down his life for th r that layeth down his freedom ike Miattery and adoration of all othe unto one woman for life, is a neil) € > Beloved faileth thee not in these y start thine hope chest Bei IRE OO st itl it ay i i a — es - MARCH 31, 1924. bi is i } ——— —_—-——— — ves Arithmetic ‘ / x ’ . a > . i Ps € , a aS 45 4 me Mes 8 ee ‘* 7 e es ee -~ GAPE LE IA ae tH > ms Fi ories . House ae i a a(Q)eo DRAWN BY | POPINI ‘ a — a : —_—_—— Children's Bedtime Story By Thornton W. Burgess ee a a a — — The Quacks Regain Faith NA greater joy may be attained Tagan lost faith that has been regained. NKNOWN to Parmer Brown 8 U Boy, Peter* Rabbit had watched all hat —Old Mother Nature. come to meet him as soon as they had | saw him on the bank. So it was hap-/ that little by little the Quacks re- pened over there at the mouth of | gained faith and no longer doubt- the Laughing Breok where it eD- og al} of the two-legged creatures He had called men ' | ters the Big River. and hide in it. | watched Farmer Brown's Boy scat- ‘ter the corn there, build the blind He had watched began to grow plump. Mr. Quack’s It was surprising how fast they .egained their good looks. They Mr. and Mrs. Quack find that corn peautiful feathers regained their /and greedily stuff themselves. He} brightness, and he spent a great had watched Farmer Brown's Boy, deal of time dressing them and | leave the blind and start for home. | Then Peter came from his hid- ‘ing place. He was in high spirits, was Peter Rabbit. He fairly ached -to tell Mr. and Mrs. Quack where ‘that corn had come from. But Mr. ‘and Mrs. Quack had hidden in the habit in other years. “What did Itell you about Peter of the Quacks one day after Farmer Brown's away. /broken-down rushes, and though | %« a friend to be trusted?’”’ | Peter waited and waited, they did Finally Peter went. /not come out. caring for them, as had been his} | said Farmer Brown's Boy?” iemanded | sighed. ‘more of Boy had gone | tures like him. I do so. I wish Mr. “Didn't I tell you that he| Quack and I could stay here all ‘next winter. But I suppose the ice a — ——- ee frozen stream a blade: yet yed, down the it is fashed. h no sign has the air is stil) these paths nd echo with bughs will be | nm. Does it or a giance, Let there be writing 7 pay and receipt before | CURRIED SHR Open, drain and pick fully, one large can @ | Peel and chop fine, he hand that ® Small red onion will roseate hour inte & pan with one o1 ke a flower, | '** @nd fry it a del and hue of | then add a tablespoon come from | #>4 & teaspoonful of i= a ‘o ‘ w ¥ ss this—One plus One makes Two, who act like One. » Say: & ¥ 7 A * . That is to —meaning you—plus B—toeaning the other—makes (A plus B). as these symbols are one only when held together by brackets, in this case are the symbols for Love, it mecessarily follows that without love the two would fly apart and act—well, like the very dickens! Therefore, two who would be truly happy must be held together by love, or—Ah, that’s what he is so earnestly striving to tell her and what she is endeavoring to comprehend, counting this difficult—but joyous-—-problem on the fingers of her lovely hand!—POPINI. Copyright, 1924. time the Quacks from their hiding: place saw him jlo _ it, day before. — | tos Vhat to Serve ‘Tomorrow es | Breakfast. Mi pineapple, bled eggs on toast, ) cocoa, milk. ag Luncheon. im salad, m rolls, iin — ee SSS FIG PUDDING. Rinse a half pound of dried figs, them through the food using the knife. temove all the fiber from 1 little more than a quarter of a voun1 then run chenper, finest | of suet and then chop it fine and | add it to the figs with three-quer- | ters of a cupful of fine crumb3, a | them vr half pint of milk. half cupful of sugar, a quarter cup- ful of flour and a saltspoonful of salt. Keat two eggs and adi to Mix a:l these ingredients together, adding a teaspoonful of vanilla and a little —— = « _ made up over 109,000,000 of ~~- — ——— ——— a half hours. Mix to a paste a halt | cupful of butter and three-quarters of a cupful of sugar. When they are | blended add a beaten egg, two tea- spoontuis of vanilla and a generous grating of nutmeb. Set the cauce over the top of the teakettle and stir ‘t as it melts until it is smooth. | According to statistics compiled | by the United States Department of Commerce, women wear more shoes than men. The 1923 leather shoe | production was 351,114,223 pairs. Of this number women’s footweas the | Tailored voiles, batistes and tis- imain hidden. but didn’t see him Ride in his blind. They thought he had gone away. They waited only long enough to. i feel quite sure that he had gone, | and then they até that corn almost as greedily as they had done the they 7 . 7} " . “ i to remember overcoat or cleaned and It preserves you look- New Starch Discovery SE Linit according to directions, and, unlike other starches, you will not find Linit stiff or jelly-like. He has tried all the malt extracts and knows that Puritan is rich- est, strongest, highest quality, and gives best results. Try it and see for yourself. For Sure Results and Satisfaction, Use i Rasps mime” ; : U, -St. ous, ma -st. es. 3 hig SSS “ ¥ x , LO ~ SS _* _“ i keeping DE Suits 1 enettes of 90c ng charm duality. Gers have ha wide t each tshade of lout the This is also why Linit goes much farther than old-fashioned starches—and why it is easier to iron with Linit. G0 to your grocer, ask fora 10c pack- age of Linit and begin to use it for all fabrics. Linit is the economy it goes further and saves your clothes. CORN PRODUCTS REFINING COMPANY - goo South First Street, St. Louis, Mo. Makes Cotton Look and Feel «, sgl aati - ; ee De a VES OTA Bea x ‘le a a As a & : At ay “ vie *%, 25 WLI} ’ jf ee i, jit , Lb a 7 Mf rr . ‘ ~~ : CO, | E ST. | or HH Me] ~~ ‘Highest Quality” eR RS ee — CLIFFORD BROKERAGE CoO., — ST. LOUIS, MO, , , j « ii | |
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— —E ESA 5 AE OTT enti " aes Ded a ee atic =" Sieh cil ge nT ae Aas ; | ik, ee ee eae pee is oe . ‘ ox . soy Se SMELT oo ia rm e Pe fe eee oe i i + pit yee ie . : 7 | | : . [| ee : - * =. = “ ® . ) ‘ 7 COMIC PAGE S.LLUUIS PUSI-DISPAICH . neal ) .|| COMIC: "MARCH 21, 1924 | y-N y x” a © 1920" er tier Fears! Hey reason for this precaution was tha: ‘ one time a man had drove here , pone so rtogype os meag , from Seattle in a open Ford with- he ack —. > cme menu | out never leaving his seat and on oe : Py i Bey ae roma’ arriving in Asheville kind of felt wrt cow Bigeae ark ae eek | like he needed a bath so he climbed or WHEN to eat.” The ces Peat in and managed at first to keep ae ae vim oe the oy balingaes THIS BeG@Z Ee his feet though his tub at home eo ove ~4 “ ‘ is GREAT = | . was Maced with porcupine quills, | dles and also kind of hints around dl - TRERE's but when he was pretty near at WHERE to eat. Lower down on STAINIG Like through and had pulled the stop- | ‘?® P28e ts the autobiography of 2)) WORKING NEAR Grove Park Inn prune. It seems AA) OPE A) Bae ee eerpes 2nd fell and beaned that every prune served here is a f himself on the porcelain and was milkfed prune, educated in a con- WINBou) washed out through the drain pipe | without Saterthe consciousness, vent and then brought from Cali- | fornia in a separate drawing rocm Ts oa ot wretcr ta so as to not risk no collusion with | a yy ° yy always exactly 150 degrees above + ge Pees ee eee = UP LU! fyor gero winter or summer which saves The front page expresses the i guests the trouble of strapping a hope that guests won't bring along —.~__@ % thermometer around their waist | 5 aogs or children. It says, “Posi- = _ before stepping into the tub. tively no dogs of any size, value, ph ») ee > Tn fact the Inn has got more} color or ugliness allowed at the A re /) @igns than the Lincoln Highway/iInn. Guests who attempt to smug- Dod ‘ peers. © b Be _ nd for those guests who can read | gle them in in vanity boxes or suit ox Vi , “why they can find out anything | cases will be asked to vacate their ‘ ——= ; . | their little heart desires without | rooms.” This last may sound like iy = . “ery inquiring from nobody. A sign tells a joke, but they tell me that one , : ? you that if you spill ink on the! time a long while ago a_ guest , bedroom rug you will be cordially brought in a police dog in the back , : invited to buy the rug. If you! of his watch, as his father had been |: Be burn the dressing table with your|, good watch dog. But any way! ; curling iron your husband can have|the guest made quite a stay and * the table at cost price. A sign) the dog got the habit of sleeping | | page most anybody, as it is a There is no mosquitoes {n Ashe- | HN. ; . ville and was it not for the fear of z'm So HAPPY =F JUST 1 overlay pegs (Agta dogs and children or the danger GOTTA SING! — Ou, e place is pretty] of an occasion: ‘ well stocked with happinéss signs. | milk, the tne ounee noe hele > pinochriowrsoneepee lng tagzania mostly translations of foreign prov-| screened. As it is several canaries |] WMONT \ALOnes Wie erbs meaning look for the silver| has managed to get in through the WABASH-H-#H - Mning which the boss hopes you| gcreens and I have noticed some will happen to see one just after| of them ignoring the sign about looking over your bi, guests not making no noise before The word menu don’t com@ no-|9 4. yy. put maybe they can’t read. : : wheres near describing what yo) How sanitary everything is may order off of at Grove Park. No-! }, judged from the fact that all a _- __ = / ' att. he = . How cn B( Seware committee ———— SF Fine: wnat a gap ee ee HAS EXONERATED Me You BeT =X Did, PoInT Did oe po rose? é FROM ALL BLAME IN ‘euTt!: I MaDe b TOV MAKE evi. Sen A eoert a CONNECTION WITH THe THose BABIES ‘ Trem LEAVENWORTH a). Tend . O1L SCANDAL. MY ConceDe ONE CNESRO of ATLANTA’ (T'S A , 2 GRrearT inflivence &£ He PaNT me? MucH BETTER PRISON | + shebecesoe + See 3902 técekoammennnss $e - rs Seeee oe et ess ers eabe ber ow + tae “> -\e +. - : . ose 4 : tre Peres ire > pes eees . .* ; ee : . S+ He EE HEROES Ree eee ROe > ee b . Pe 7 se sheeted tee ethene sees sheee 7 “ : . : : =$r3 pes anes bos tees papoebene ae . at M +3 “eae ot; - eleert. ee% ‘ : - oss . ee os 200s -o > * . ° : ee reeee . see ners * et ETE. - > : . . 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Sth. ost ; Tarh cess Pereseer “+0, ites sheserrseg he: tp pebedy: Pees iid sed esa iate t]he Fl tobe b eed) £550 554 FREES OeSs Bas y "ua"? Peete ests hed h gee cecasss oy Sao rs $8; Ba eee rods te Ths: sans SEti3 2 Phat ree + ok TEREF ; : ssesecets Be oasaeees : siteretissertiy Specberste: re testes ti tel br teseesese et eentseesenes. “by. 33 ce ooces Camaseas Ty oe PETE oT ee) pa eranes: Seg hit ese ete ro, ees abes : er- eee e+ ses s+ se s+ Ses * See eree? rr : a? ert 2 Ses 008 +9! 48 ns Peewee The teehen tre be eteses Teeeeee tle eos oge © J bhesees bbs Pee (bO 4s: 8 Pee: SES e- eert-e no@e Ohare ++ os FER s see : be: peates ee ahesttives . *s +s Sees +p pame Sage reeenbs basse bese pes. + ss. senpes et + ate o9e- tas ssegs eset : seesse iene os os) pees boats 1 ges 3H I352 sees 6 > tt: : pei cased: be Sri ereeeees: e252 caseSeeete. : Sree ~ ~ camer t otees sie 38 ; SeRise iat: : tet eed py Fe P+ : ere eter res 6O7 Pe weer . eee b +4 : : -ses geese . taetee 4 oe Settee: Hr heer ceetee bere eons tee. + 7 . te eee #*s rn SESS «= £04 4088 SseGe es se od age+ sSs+ 8s 0+ Se ces. ssstesee es wae 33 Teesest 4 bbe ee ee ee bend wae Mes ae Bess tees obo tote teseetet: shies sess Ss T3i 533 . ate . ~ , ron sees se ESSE pesos. Hy, ae og | Tt - shats-s oee:- cabecae > Aeetert eae ee: te Rees Bere : +s a ; eriieipsreeessses st Meseeee 3: eeearert cine seats r Gir in) “THIS 8BSKiT s P RRVOw ow HERE COMES Tar AND HIDE SHE MIR g Wosey Gossip MAVUST NEVER \ VE Gor A Fir. g MRS. Kwanne: WAIT * ir gor 4 — “THATS NO PLACE FOR ME. /! a , The Finnegan Blues. The fall he ought to soften: | ING Albert in a street car) For, like the famous Finnegan, , rides, | He’s off again as often. ra BS Is What we hear from Brussels, b The Prince of Wales rides on a horse — “ f t "* s “ | It's See the matesion Says to tell the Senate com- | ae ——H. C, Hoffman. Well, {t did sound a bit fishy. _ Whe Prince of Wales rides on a > f). nag However, Jonah once told In nifty riding breeches; whale of a story and got away YOU KNOW ME, AI. Al Jennings said he had a “whale with It. _ But now and then he strikes a snag | ge The difference between § the mi DP ro tumbles off in ditches. [methods of Jennings*and his po- ; “3 litical friends seems to have been ( = om again and gone again,!inat Ai had a horse. ©