St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 1, 1924

Page 1

The Radio Equipment ‘ou No Longer Use Can be sold or exchanged for something you nced through Post-Dispatch Wants Olive or Central 6600—or Your Druggist F se mi 4s Bice mie, Le 0 BP FPL RNIN T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~The Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service Sie EOE Re hake i SRG, ee, a ” oi a a _— . med ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 1, 1924—44 PAGES, ~ Woman Who’ Always Refused Bonus Now Inherits DER OF Business Treasurer of Bank Note Com- pany Is Only One Who Knows Work, Says Employer’s Will NEW YORK, May 1.—The will of George H. Kendall, bequeathing the New York Banknote Co., of which he was head, to his secre- emneaiitien meal tary, Miss Ethel Graham Allen, was filed for probate yesterday in the Surrogate’s Court. To his wife, Kendall left $125,- 000, and to his daughter, Mra. Muriel Kendall Bellamore, $100,- 000. Minor bequests also were made to his son-in-law, David H. Bellamore, and his grandson, Da- vid Kendall Ballamore. The resi- due, including the business of the New York Banknote Co., is left to Miss Allen, who he names as executrix. Miss Allen .is treasurer of the banknote company, and has been closely associated with Ken- dall in the management of the business for many years. She Can Save Business. Referring to the gift of the busi- ness to Miss Allen, the.will states; “She is thoroughly honest, knows the vast complication of my business as well as I do, and in many instances, better, and is the only person who does. Be the choice a wise one or not, it is the only one that can save the busi- ness from immediate wreck.’’ Alexander Pfeiffer, attorney for the widow and daughter, said yes- terday: “TI can say in behalf of the fam- ily of Kendall that the provision made by Kendall for Miss Allen is % acceptable to the family. The will SO RDOVA, Alaska, May 1.—No]/is offered for probate by Mrs. 4 had been received at 2:25 a.| Kendall. Miss Allen prefers not fo Byaay at this@station, which is act as executrix, and is renouncing in favor of Mrs. Kendall.”’ gonstant wireless communica- Ronuses Were Refused. 4 wre ene sorte lyst region, For many years, Miss Allen ha’ eget tate of Maj. Preder- refused to accept bonuses from her: _ employer. She always said she could take nothing -she did not earn. Yestertiay, Miss Allen learned of her inheritance. PARISIAN FLAPPERS HAVING PORTRAITS PAINTED IN NUDE Salon Just Opened Shows Many Canvases of Young Women in the True-to-Life. Copyright, 1924, by the Press and Pulitzer Publishing Cos., the New York Worid ~ .and the Post- Diapatch. tAIS, May 1.-The Parisian flapper has taken a step beyond all other flappers in having her por- trait painted in the nude. Ina new salon opened here, and before all artistic and fashionable Paris, vis- itors were astonished by the num- ber.of portraits of young women— and it was obvious they were not from mode] sittings—in which the sitters were put on the canvas in the manner made famous by. the Sweetiish painter and etcher. Zorn. One excellent nude portrait, cata- logued ‘“‘Portrait of Mademoisselle xX,” by Vandongen, caught the at- tention of visitors who, Knowing the habit of painters and the sub- jects of their paintings to haunt the neighborhood of the canvas on the first day of the salon, could be seen constantly, searching the faces of young women in the room to see which one posed for the sensation- al true-to-life painting. STINNES OUTWITTED GERMANY ; ESTATE WILL PAY NO TAXES Miaade Widow Sole Legatee and RLD FLIGHT. SING IN zor GALE ; Face Found of Major derick R. Martin, Who t Most Northern Point ‘ ie the Continent for t Sitch Hafbor, Unalaska D REACHES 100-MILE VELOCITY san Blizzard So Severe xt Even Sea Gulls ‘ling to Shelter—Fish- Boats Search for Lost | Aviator. "ee Associated Press. Associated Press. ATTLE, May 1.—Radio ad- received at 5 a. m. today from \laskan peninsula said no trace been found of Maj. Frederick artin in the flagplane Seattle, yh left Chignik yesterday for > eh Harbor, Unalaska Island. > Ang boats are searching for the > ing plane. Ba ne Associated Press. ALBE PASS, UWnimak Island, '1%By Wireless via Bremerton, sp cag are expressed here esa of Maj. Martin, com- i nitéd States Army a for vantineliag the globe, who ~Chignik, Alaska, at 11:10 a. m. re rsterday for Dutch Harbor, Un- Asland, and who was not re- 4s passing any points up to 6 last night. Sigents at the Small cannery m here, located on the south- mn point of Unimak Island, Tkatan Bay, have just passed "wah the worst five days ever p for this period of the year. ye North Pacific Ocean has © fashed by terrific gales, the > 4 frequently reaching 100 miles nour. The air at. the wireless “on has been filled with snow ‘gfrom the mountain sides and ring peaks. } the sea gulls making their 1ere did not try to fly yes- ¥seeking sheltered nooks and out of the cold wind. The . =ature ranged from 60 to 24 , 4 above zero during the a Maj. Martin succeeded in "ing Dutch Harbor he will. be EMPLOYER'S WILL GIVES BUSINESS 10 FAITHFUL WORKER Richard P. Keller, $40-a- Week Foreman, Re- warded by George L. Niehaus for. Service. WILL ALSO RECEIVE $10,000 BEQUEST Machinery and Good Will of Plant Left to Employe on Condition He Buy the Raw Material. Twenty-nine years ago Richard P. Keller, then a boy of 15, began working in the sorghum evapor- ator manufacturing plant of George lL. Niehaus as a “helper’—doing a little bit of everything. He was a steady, faithful em- ploye, and after years of service had, as he thought, al? the reward he might expect—the foremanship of the plant at 316 South Third street and a weekly salary of $40, cut, however, to $35 in the dull winter months. He never complained at the re- duction, and now is glad he didn't. Niehaus died becenthy. and his will, filed yesterday for probate, shows Keller's real reward. Terms of the Will. To the “faithful employe” is be- queathed the emplover’s business. Iie gets the machinery and good will on condition that he purchase the stock of raw materials on hand. In addition, he is given $100 a year for each of his 29 years of service, and will receive $10,000 from Niehaus’ estate when the principal is divided among several heirs after the death of life bene- ficiaries. Keller is allowed 69 days to make up his mind if hée wants to take the business, and a year to pay for the stock. He didn’t need 60 minutes to decide to take it. “It's a good business, but . 1 haven’t any idea what tt’s worth," he told. a Post-Dispately reporter yesterday in his little. thrée-room frame cottage at 4120 Beethoven avenue, his only property before the Niehaus bequest. “IT had charge of the manufac- turing and shipping, but Mr. Nie- haus kept the books. I only know we keep 12 men busy in the sum- mer turning out evaporators for Sears-Roebuck, Montgomery, Ward & Co., and other big concerns that sell to the farmer. Only three mnen are needed in winter, but it’s a good business, a mighty good busi- ness. “Kind to Everyone.” “It's all such a surprise that I’m in a kind of fog yet. Mr. Niehaus | never mentioned leaving me the, business or even remembering me in his will. He was kind to mé, and he and Mrs. Niehaus used to take me and my wife and boy rid- ing in their car evenings some- everyone. I never heard him speak a cross word to a workman all the 29 vears I was with him. “Tt was a grand thing to do— | murder and when arrested _mer, Mrs. | Mrs. land 'As_ Schaefer was obeying a com- ‘WOMAN IDENTIFIES KUMMER, ON TRIAL IN MURDER CASE Waitress Says Defendant Was One of Pair Who Held Up Delicatessen and Killed Owner. ALIBI DEFENSE TO BE PRESENTED Attorney Tells Jury That Accused Man Was at “‘Beer-Party” on Night of Killing. Largely upon the identification of the defendant by one woman witness rests the State’s case against Edward Kummer, who being tried in Circuit Judge Itt- ner’s Court for the murder of John Edward Schaefer, in a holdup of Schaefer's delicatessen, 1811 South Thirty-ninth street, shortly after midnight, March 109. The defense is an alibi, as out- lined by Kummer’s lawyer, Patrick H. Cullen, in an opening statement to the jury yesterday. Kummer,. who is and lives at $521 Caroline street, made a neat appearance in court. His lawyer said he expected to pro- duce testimony that Kummer was at-a “beer party” the night of the was hesitant in answering policemen’s questions because he thought he was being interrogated about that party. Identified by Waitress. The identification of Kummer was made toward the beginning of is ‘the State’s case yesterday by Mrs. Josephine R. Ern, 40, of 1523A South Thirty-ninth street, a waitress at the delicatessen, who with Schaefer's wife was held up by two robbers, just before Sch#e- fer was called tip from the base- fient and shot wantonly by one of the robbers. Mrs. Ern was positive in identification and withstood a grilling cross examination. She said Kummer was one of the rob- her ders, both of whom carried drawn revolvers. -_They ordered ..“‘hands up’? and Kummer, the witness said, made Mrs. register, from which he took a lit- tle money. Schaefer was in counting the day’s receipts. Ern related, commanded “call the boss’’ to her husband. the basement, Schaefer to she called /mand to face the wall with hands raised, a shot was fired and Schae- fer fell to a chair, mortally wounded, while.the robbers ran out, Mrs. Ern declared. The witness maintained. that, al- though Kummer’s eyes were con- times. But then he was kind to, cealed by the peak of his cap, she had had a good look at the lower part of his face, and noticed that he had “extending ears.” Kum- mer, she said, had announced just Schaefer open the cash | | to | $400 a Seat at First Production, in Milan, Of Boito Opera, “Nero” Musical World Speculates res Nature of Dead Composer’s Work—May Belong to Past Generation. By the Associafed Press. MILAN, Italy, May 1.—Interest in the musical and artistic world in general is at*fever heat over the forthcoming first production of the posthumous work of Arrigo Boito, ‘‘Nerone,”’ or ‘‘Nero,” at the opera here. Not in years has there been such eager anticipation of any musical event, the situation being reminiscent of the historic occa- sions in the days of the great Verdi, when that master was about 4 tu produce a new work. An important difference is that in this case the composer is dead, having died in 1918, without the | composer of “Mefistofele’’ ever having consented to the perform- ance of his later work, on which he spent so many years of labor.- In musical circles there is some spec- ulation as to whether the lengthy period which Boito spent in revis- ing, rewriting and correcting the score of the opera may not have re- sulted in a work which, when pro- duced, will be found to belong to a past generation. Repérts are current that im- mense sums are being paid for seats | for the first night, as the theater has long been sold out. ican visftor is said to have paid 25,- 000 lire ($1250) for a box, while Single seats have been resold for 7000 to 8000 lire, or $350 to $400. Musical critics are resting under | the strict secrecy they are forced to |'observe regarding the character of 26 years old | the werk, until its public presenta- tion... This uncertainty, however, has only served to increase the in- terest among the music lovers” of many nations. HAMON WISHED TO MAKE SON, JAKE JR., PRESIDENT | Widow Tells of His Secret Ambi- tion to Create Youngest Chicf Executive. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, May 1.—The ambi- tion of Jake Hamon, Oklahoma pol- itician and oil man, was not to be ! | presidency Secretary of the Interior—it was to ma! . iis son, Jake Um, President of the United States. This was dis- closed today by his widow on ‘her return from Washington, where she was summoned te testify before the Teapot Dome Investigating Com- mittee, and then was not asked to take the witness chair. “He wanted | to be nothing else but chairman of ‘the Republican National Commit- | tee,”’ Mrs. Hamon said. ‘*T’ll get it and I'll hold it for years until Jake Jr. is old enough take it over,’ he told me,” said. ‘‘ ‘Then I'll make l.im chari- | man in my place, and let him hold Kum- | 1 enough, and when that time comes. it until he is wise enough and old | I'll make Jake Jr. youngest President President—the of the United , States.’ ”’ ’ Hamon swung his support from former Gov. Warren G. Harding in the 1920 Re- publican convention at her request, Mrs. Hamon said. Harding, she explained, was a distant relative of her family. Then the widow, who was married to a Chicago man and divorced since Hamon’s death, paid a tribute to the deceased. “IT want to be known by his name; I shall have no_other. I One Amer- | she | Lowden. of Illinois to | UNITED RAILWAYS PRO TESTS AGAINST DUPLICATION Of me CAR SERVICE BY BUS LINES CHICAGO MAN NEW HEAD OF LAGLEDE CAS COMPANY Charles A. Munroe to Be- come Chairman of the Board of Directors and Assume Active Charge. | NEW CORPORATION AS HOLDING COMPANY Syndicate Which Recently Acquired Concern Ap- plies for Permission to Make Stock Transfer. Charies A. Munroe of Chicago, head of a syndicate which recently purchased control of the Laclede Gas Light Co., will become chair- | man of the Board of Directors and | assume active charge of the opera- tion of the properties, it was an- nounced today. The announcement followed an application to the Public Service Commission . for permission to transfer the controlling stock in- terest to the Laclede Gas and Elec- tric Co., which has been organized (to serve as a holding company. Munroe will retire from the vice of the People’s Gas Light & Coke Co. of Chicago. The new syndicate, which he hi not connected with the Sam sull interests, which coritrol Chicago Gas & Electric Cos. terests associated with Munroe in the | |the purchase of $5,000,000 of com- }mon stock of the Laclede company, carrying the control of the corpo- ration with it, are the Koppers Co., Pittsburg: Guaranty Co, New York; T. B. MacAulay and Sir Her- (bert Holt of Montreal. Where Stock Was Obtained. It was said the stock purchased | represented that held, for | greater part, by persons living out- side St. Louis. It follows that about $5,700,000 of the $10,708,000. outstanding common stock is held in the city. The common steck, as is known, has led to controversies between the city and the Laclede Company in the matter of valuation before the, Public Service Commission. City engineers have maintained that the common stock originally issued as a bonus to holders of the company’s preferred stock and did not in fact represent any actual investment in the physical plant. To some extent at least the com- A WILL ASSUME CONTROL is | i-th" Int; the} OF LACLEDE GAS CO. m) >. ” ee i —-Moffitt Photo. CHARLES A. MUNROE, ee METHODISTS URGE CONGRESS TO UPHOLD DRY AMENDMENT Resolution by Judge Pollock Op- poses Any Modification in Liquor Content. By the Associated Press. SPRINGFIELD, Mass., May 1.-—— A petition to Congress to permit no modification of the prohibition amendment was-approved unani- mously by the general conference of the AMeritediet Episcopal Church | pre se here taday. & a .a. ution, .propesefl - Judge. epee K. Pollock, delegate rom North Daketa, was amend- before passage to include a‘ re- est to the board of bishops for to carry the petition ary committee of the ask for a hearing in’ ent: were peing made, Pollock's resolution. de- d, and the general conference red to remind Congress that the amendment was not a. mere piece, of political machinery.” “This €@nference urges Con- gress,”’ the resolution read in part, “not to permit. any change in» thé content .of liquor as prescribed in the amendment, believing that any such.change :would render more difficult. the .enforcement of the law. * * * The Methodist Episcé-. pal Church: expects all >its: niem-- bers, both in and out of: Congréss. to do cmpie full duty. es WHY DOES UNDERWEAR SHRINK? ’ ice, rn | y 0 ; ; : SYSTEM Cl INTO REVEN $2000 A Dt NA Protest Filed ed Wie the Street Railway C pany, Which Bus Line of Vital h ance in Proposed S at-Cost Plan. BRIEF SUBMITTED BY MANAGER |Granting of Permits Would Be an Ext of Existing Trar tion Facilities Not jected to, The United Railways, mn » test filed today with the Bos Public Service, holds: herp sions, and not duplic “ne i ste 0 Sr: Sip 7 ? a Fe 8 ead ean ta : Tn. Brgy nen 0m 3 pone an 1000 a further competition. » street car lines, it wee 9 would make. coever the revenue and 5 ab necessity for higher tre The Post-Dispatch from an authoritative in the United Railways tion committee, that th nl considers bus line ) ., importance to its. anf rs at-cost, with a fix ad re ele vestment, as a solution % lem intended. toe brio railways out of fin additional bus se pod morrow, but that op developed: hei niet by kins, pes Dus line: extension pag a service Bus nermaita: | ie 1) ¥ » yr, Ay, ’ pe 000" . a . gh Oey fe) atk if rae ee fea BN II: ON MR gb ep hm ce aod nai sey th yal aaa ey } Was cot amare NE es ‘po Rie aaa rand a: ae “qualified for any bad weather 38.8% j ‘ might arise later, according mission paid heed to this conten- tion in fixing a tentative valuation for rate making purposes a. few -| years ago when it adopted $30,000,- 000 as its figure. This approxi- mately represented the $28,500,000 of the company’s outstanding bonds and preferred stock with little al- lowance for the $10,700,000 of common. Plan to Expand Intimated. Monroe intimated an intention of the new control toward expan- sion today when he said that it was probable the company would issue securities in the near future. The book value of the Laclede company, its own appraisal of its value, is $43,326,348, The Public Service Commission's valuation was only $31,336,786. The application to the commis- sion for permission to transfer the $5,000,000 of stock purchased by the syndicate to. the newly organ- ized Laclede Gas and Electric Co.,a Delaware corporation, is negessary because of a State law providing that no corporation, without the consent of the Public Service Com- mission, shall acquire or hold more than 10 per cent of the capital stock of any public utility corpora- tion in Missouri. The commilasion will hold a public hearing Wednes- shall henceforth be known always as Mrs. Jake Hamon.” WAR CAUSES TO BE STUDIED AS MEANS OF PREVENTION School Formed at Johns Hopkins University in Memory of Walter Hines Page. By the Associated Press. BALTIMORE, May 1.—Research | into the causes of war, looking | toward the discovery of possible means of averting war, will be one of the chief features of work at the School of International Relations of Johns Hopkins University. The plan to create the school was proposed Tuesday in New York, at a meeting of distinguished edu- cators, publicists and business men, who declared it would be dedicated to the memory of Walter Hines Page, war-time Ambassador to Great Britain. Private contribu- tions wijl furnish| an endowment for the new undertaking, it is said. Dr. W. W. Willoughby. professor of political science at Johns Hopkins, said: “The main purpose of the school would be research, with the idea of Children Waive All Right to Huge Fortune, a BERLIN, May 1.—Hugo Stinnes Sg in| Outwitted the German State. mpting the 400-mile flight from No taxes will be collected on his |: egnik to Dutch Harbor during|®uge fortune. Under the German : : law, if the widow is sole legatee and the children waive their rights — jit is prohibited to disinherit chil- dren totally—no taxes need be paid. Stinnes’ children appeared before the court yesterday and for- mally waived all claims. Thus the State is deprived of a sum estimat- ed at as much as $100,000,000. Sources close to the family told the Post-Dispatch and New York World that Stinnes did not believe in paying taxes, which would be uselessly spent. When Can a Man Afford } a: Car ? | for. a, ta brief says, and na the bon fabs | more, pen toby gree | of 69.3. , Of the tot leaving me his business and put- ting me in ‘his shoes. He's given me my start in life. Yes, sir, it was a grand thing to do.” Niehaus, who died April 21, at the age of 65, also left $5000 to an- other. “faithful employe,” Max Blitz. The latter bequest, however, like Keller’s $10,000, is not effec- tive until the eventual division of | the estate, on the death of life ben- eficiaries. The principal life beneficiary is the widow, Mrs. Emma B. Nie- haus, who gets the apartment house in which they resided at 4301-7 Forest Park Place, and a half interest in the income of the estate, which is left in trust, with Mrs. Niehaus and the Mississippi Valley Trust Co. as trustees. The four-story brick building, of which the evaporator plant occupies two floors, does not go to Keller, but is retained with the estate. Other Bequests. The other half of the income from the estate is to go to two sisters, Mima and Idalia Niehaus, When they and Mrs. Nichaus die. two brothers, Otto and Edward Niehaus, are to receive the income. Specific. bequests of more than before the shooting that he ‘‘would shoot the danined head off any- one who made a false move.” She said ceiling lights were burning at the time and admitted she had been mistaken in testf[fying in a deposition that they were not. Other witnesses testified that the lights were buining shortly after the shooting. Capt. Chrismer Testifies. Capt. Octa N. Chrismer of Mag- nolia District Station today testi- fied to the circumstances of Kum- mer’s first identification. It was on the morning after the murder, he said, and Mrs. Ern picked Kum- mer from a group of four prison- ers who were led before her and other witnesses. Kummer at first declared he had spent the entire evening in a moving picture show but later changed his story to say he spent the evening at a “beer party,’” the Captain testified. Capt. Chrismer underwent a rigid cross-examination at the hands of Kummer’s attorneys. He admitted he was a distant relative by marriage of Mrs. May Schaefer, the widow. Mrs. Schaefer, who yesterday re- lated briefly the circumstances of the holdup, was recaled today!. She Sis Jee Department of Conunerce Is“Seek- ing the Reason. . By the Associated Preas. . WASHINGTON, May .1 The Department of Commerce today in- stituted .a sweeping’ investigation. into the shrinkage of undérwear. Assistance of the Bureau’ of; Standards and makers of. wnder- wear was enlisted to help solve the mystery and a meeting of manu- facturers was called for May 7. ~ The effect of improper soap, laundry machines, wringing. press- ing and‘ finishing as well be: tension of knitting machines/_ AT be studied by the experts,in an ef- fort to reduce the shrinkage. _ To SLRS A ed ee ete en we ee ir > tin Had Received Favorable he 4 Weather Reports. he Associated Press. > ORDOVA, Alaska, May 1.—Ac- “ing to a wireless dispatch re- a ad here, Maj. Martin left Chig- a the last point on the North Eerican continent—after recciv- p favorable reports from the ‘ed States coast guard cutter E nquin stationed at Unga Strait, 4 way between Chignik and 3 e Harbor. > )“MiMartin landed at Chignik ay in a blinding snow- fter fighting his way ’ blizzard for 120 miles atak, where he was forced Pril 165, en route to Chig- Seward. estimated that under yimatic conditions ‘Maj. > Mould make the 400-mile fto Dutch Harbor, where to rejoin his three com- aed § ae —_ « — — , mid ied pus ~ al) — Ai <3 ~ 7 ° De ree « FiL- ah o es ~. ¥ — —— ~ ms VP - Sune . Laan n= 4 ied ~~ _— NGO koe) | Whenever he realizes that it pays generously in pleasure « and in profit through in- creased physical and mental Na nl - on m who have heen waiting e him since April 19, in a Ff six hours’ steady flying. } arrival of the American er at Dutch Harbor, a gpection was to be made of ‘ planes. » the next stop of the world a will be at Itka Islands, 350 southwest of Unalaska Island. ae Fishers Asked to Look for Fock Martin. “anual Alaska salmon pack ed to take up the search 4, Martin, who has been ex- | ane difficulty ever since the won of four planes left @ipnica, Cal., March 17. Few mw boats are equipped with meeand the number on Page 3, Column <. On the present | is that have come north for | of such epicentingnas | efficiency. of individual preference — but a@ man can buy a car for a very modest sum if he will carefully investigate those for sale over tn the Post- Dispatch’s Classified “Auto- mobiles’ columns. You'll ‘find: you can—and should—afford a car now. i i i a a a a a a The Post-Dispatch St. Louis’ One Big Automobile Directory The Perfect Market-Place : : ) What a car costs is a matter : | : ' vision. ito go to Mrs. Niehaus’ sister, Ida $115,000 are made for eventual di- Fifty thousand dollars is Betsch; $10,000 to another sister of hers, Mrs. Louisa Hagmon; $25,- 000 to her niece, Leo Oldfather: $19.000 to another niece, Pauline Silver, and $5000 to “each of my first cousins."”” Niehaus died with- out children. The residue of the state is to be divided equally between the Ger- man Protestant Orphan’s Home and the German General Protes- tant Orphan’s Home. The shares of these institutions may be atg- mented greatly, as they are to -re- ceive all sums intended for spe- cific heirs, who die before the death of the Ufe beneficiaries makes distribution of the principal possible. testified that $110 was taken from the cash register, and that $40 in a purse and a diamond pin were missing from her husband’s body when it was returned from the morgue. Patrolman Charlies _ 5. Foster who arrested Kummer and two other suspects testified that their cash aggregated no more than $1.50. Richard F. Lawless, 24, a me- chanic, of 3714 West Pine boule- vard, proved to be a witness whose identity had been protectéd previ- ously by the police. He said that he was on a northbound Park car on Thirty-ninth street, shortly after the shooting, and that Kummer boarded the car at De Tonty street, half a Block north of the store, Contipued on Page 3, Column 3. publishing the results of investiga- tions from time to time, as is done now in the graduate schools.” ‘DRUNK’ IN CONGRESS, HE SAYS Representative Declares “Dry” Member Was Intoxicatcd on Fioor. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, May 1.-——Repre- sentative Cellar (Dem.), New York, in a.letter today congratulating Dr. Nicholas-Murray Butler on his recent prohibition utterances, de- clared that “yesterday in the House a ‘dr’ member was actually drunk —in the ‘fullest’ sense of that term.” The incident, he declared, illus- trated “the utter hypocrisy of pro- hibition.” day at which the city and others in- terested will have an opportunity to be heard. It is not known what changes in the official personnel of the Laclede Co. are contemplated at this time. Munroe Graduate in Law. Munroe undoubtedly will deeply interest himself in the active man- + agement of the business. He has _ Continued on Pane 3, Column 3. ni Programs

Page 2

~ ‘ th ee ss ~ : a. 4 --. © wm ee a 2 2 rap =e ts —e . p - a ~ ae wee an oe +s ort > a ~es +—~we ee — S © ee * + eee ~* - eae wre ds — hes “Sa rae ‘ - Pg rR ngage » * ~ oo ow ~~*e $s ii ae : % : > 4 ’ "f +) ¢ 5 ea > is 7 *4 #5 7 if _* - - : 7 i; ’ ft ie of :« - +u ca % : a 2 ox: pie. ‘Ey ~t, ~ bes ete oe Ue ve Pais id THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 1, 1924. ST.LOUIS POST-QISPATCH — ~ THOMPSON FAVORS PRISON TERMS 10 *STOP PRICE FIXING 4 M4) ~~ e “Commission Head Jays Criminal Prosecu- | ‘tions Are Needed to Cure “Business Practice. ‘ree - ROUP IDENTIFIED er and Daugherty Giv- ~en Evidence but Failed to E-Prosecute; Alleged Asso- pad ao | « Pos - es ween that fetters a ae senting .Daugherty. “Action was taken in 1923, wasn't it?” | “Sure,” Brookhart retorted, ‘‘aft- ler we (meaning the farmers) were pall broke and totally beyond help, ithey decided to help us. It was too \late then.” Wheeler then elicited the fact jthat no criminal prosecution was jever started, oe Miss Mary Wallace to Wed. | By the Associated Press WASHINGTON, May 1. -——/The ‘engagement was announced toda) ‘of Miss Mary Wallace, daughter of | Secretary Wallace and Mrs. Wal- lace, to Dr. Charles Bruggemann, first secretary of the Swiss legation jin Paris. .The marriage will take. place May ° ae pee “ a OC A LE IRISH BARRACKS — WRECKED Record Books Scized in Attack at Ballinasioc, County Galway. By the Associated Press BELFAST, Ireiand, May 1.—The Killormer barracks at ballinasloe, County Galway, were attacked and | wrecked after a preliminary fusil- lade early today. The record books and the guards’ bicycles and cloth- ing were removed. but the occue pants of the barracks were not mo- lested. Missouri Road, Conditions Kansas City: Clear: roads soft. St. Joseph: Clear; roads good. Joplin: Clear; roads good. Jefferson City: Clear: roads soft. Columbia; Clear: roads muddy. Moberly: Clear: roada soft. Sedalia: Clear; roads fair, mud- dy in spots. Hannibal; Clear; dirt roads mud- dy. Springfield: Clear, cold; roads good. “yy é - - i DGS I S . *. Pg LEP PROT E S ABORY a a Oxy OTN LOE RE ILE TILE LOE, LE ee i a : mae " 13 ee : ‘ , - temps % : Do) ; ae ; WHAT AILS OUR BALL TEAMS CLUB PHYSICIAN DOESN'T KNOW Question Too Much for Dr.. Robert Hyland, He Tells Judge in Court. Dr. Robert Hyland is a bone spe- | Cia list and a surgeon, retained by the Browns and Cardinals to at- itend to injured ball plavers. he has his limitations. | |fix bones so as to prevent | Brownie from stealing second with - ithe bases full or save a Cardinal ‘from béing caught off third. Thus when yesterday Circuit Judge Mix said to him in court, “Fou are the man I have been wanting to meet for vears. Maybe you can tell us what’s the matter with these ball clubs,” what could ‘the poor doctor reply? He flushed and uttered, “I can't answer that question. It's too much for me.” Dr. Hyland has appeared as a witness in a personal injury dam+ ‘eps suit. oa. & am @ the British view, the allied powers signed by 54) NEW GONFERENGE Th GERMANY MacDonald Would Take Experts’ Plan Out of Rep- aration Body’s Hands, He Will Tell Belgians. By the Associated Press. ‘ LONDON, May 1.—When Prime Minister MacDonald meets Premier Theunis and Paul Hymans of Bel- gium at Chequers Court tomorrow, the Belgian emissaries will be told that Great Britain desires to put the Dawes plan into effect by tak- ing it’ out of the hands of the teparation Commission and deal- ing directly with Germany in a new international conference. In this conference, according to will meet’ Germany, not as victors over the vanquished but as hard- headed business men trying to set- tle the gigantic reparations debt by business instead of political meth- ods. é While this plan has not been officially announced, if is under- stood that the British Government is anxious to revert to the policy which was interrupted when Pre- mier Poincare ordered occupation of the Ruhr, and MacDonald is ex- pected to take this first oppertu- nity of outlining the British de- sires. So far as is known here, there are no indications that France shares the British desire for a new conference with the Germans. M. Poincare being understood to favor turning the experts’ plan over to the Reparation Commission for ap- plication in its entirety. ROCKEFELLER GIVES $,100,000 TO Y.W.C.A. SECRETARIAL FUND Gift for Retirement. Benefit May Reach $2,000,000, Convention is Told. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, May 1.—Contribu- tion of more than $1,000,900 by John D. Rockefeller Sr., through the Laura Spellman Rockefeller fund of the Rockefeller Founda- tion, to cover the entire accumu- lated liability of a proposed sec- retarial retirement fund was an- nounced at the eighth annual con- vention of the Young Women’s Christian Association today. Phe gift may reach $2,000,000, according to Mrs. Lewis H. Lap- ham, a member of the national board, who made the announce- mé@nt. All secretaries of the asso- ciation are eligible to benefit by the retirement fund and it is ex- pected that at least 4000 will take advantage of it, Mrs. Lapham as- serted. Reduction of the débt of the na- tional board from $502,000 to $163,000 ajso was announced by Mrs. Lapham, who said the na- tional board had completed a svs- tem of rigid economy and had de- cided to limit future budgets ‘to the receipts actually received tre year previous. The year 1925 wiil be set aside by the Y. W. C. A. as national endowment year, it ws announced today, and in that year BRITAIN WANTS MAY DAY RALLIES OF REDS FORBIDDEN IN GERMANY Police Warn Citizens to Avoid Illegal Assem- blies—Russian Leader in Berlin to Direct Propaganda. , By SAMUEL SPEWACK. (Copyright. 1924.) A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch and the New York World. BERLIN, May 1.—The Reich's May day was ushered in with a melodramatic prelude. The police throughout the country have is- sued proclamations forbidding communist gatherings and warnings citizens to avoid illegal assemblies. Acting under instructions from Moscow, the communists, appar- ently ignoring the prohibition of the poliee, plan to reap election gains by provoking clashes. be- tween Government forces and working men. Unschlicht, head of the Cheka at Moscow, has. ar- rived in Berlin to aid communists here in the propaganda. In Gelsenkirchen communist miners have already engaged in an epic battle with the police. Two strike leaders barricaded them- selves in a house after the police had hunted them for’ sabotage. The police stormed their shelters. Shots were exchanged for 12 hours. Finally the fire denartment was called. The firemen proposed to smoke out the fugitives by setting the wooden house afire. But a pouring rain foiled this plan. The police attacked once more. One of them was killed and another wounded. When they crashed through the door they found both of the communist leaders dead. The arrival of Unschlicht leads to the supposition that communists plan to make the occasion memor- able. His presence was confirmed to the correspondent by the Rus- sian Embassy, where he refused to be interviewed. ‘ By the Associated Press.’ BERLIN, May 1.—Police clashe with communist demonstrators at Koenigsberg today, killing two communists and wounding two oth- ers. A decree issued by President Ebert declared the organizers of and participants in forbidden ob- servances were liable to imprison- ment. . Paris Has Tamest May Day in Re- cent Years. By the Associated Press. PARIS, May 1.—Wait until May 11, election day,’ the motto of the extremist parties, was followed out today to a sufficient extent to make this May Day, in Paris one of the tamest in recent years. Save for the almost complete cessation of taxicab service, a ten-minute noonday strike on the auto bus and tramway lines, and one-day walkouts in some of the small workshops, the city presented much the same aspect as on Saturday of Holy Week. The sale of the lilies of the val- ley, buying of which is supposed to bring good luck to the pur- chasers throughout the year, met this year with competition in the shape of the purchase of red car- nations and poppies by the Com- munists, as formerly, while belated April downpours punctuated an otherwise balmy day in a way to dampen the ardor of many would- be demonstrators. Bolsheviki Confine Celebration to Spectacle at Lenine’s Tomb. By the Associated Press. the $10,000,000 endowment (fund started in 1920 will be raised. Mrs. Coleman Dupont is chairman of | the endowment committee. Former Head of Confederate Vet- erans to Be Buried in Durham, N. C. the Associated Press. CHICAGO, May 1.—The body of Gen. Julian S. Carr, Southern finan- cier and former Commander-in- Chief of the United Confederate Veterans, who died here Tuesday night, left Chicago this afternoon for his home city, Durham, N. C. His daughter, Mrs. Henry C. Flow- By er of Kansas City, and syher hus- band, accompanied the body. Although it previously had been understood that the funeral would be held Monday, the final arrange- ments will be decided by Claiborne Carr, the General's eldest son, at Durham. Flower telegraphed him today that the funeral party would reach Durham Friday night. REPORT ON EXCLUSION DELAYED But | He cannot. a} - a 59h “IRENE Se EE RE 2 bet a hss hay ee SME RL LE SIT TS ERC OR FTE APNE IS a ee ee Senate and House Conferees cuss Other Sections of Bill. | By the Associated Press | WASHINGTON, May 1.~The | Japanese exclusion section of the | _ | immigration by Senate and House conferees at | bill was paSsed over | their meeting yesterday in an ef- oO to complete consideration of other sections, described as “in difference but no in controversy.” Even this phase had not been cleared away when adjournment was taken, however, and doubt was whether their report could be com- pleted by the end of the week. - a Large Organ for Cathedral. the Associate’ Press. WASHINGTON, May largest organ ever constructed ; By tional Cathedral by a New memory of the donor's mother. President to Meet Ex-Confederatcs Ry the Associated Preer WASHINGTON, May 1.-~Presi- dent Coolidge today accepted an invitation extended by the; nited Confederate Veterans to att/nd the Confederate Memorial Dat cere- mony May 25, at Ariingto,,., — ’ ‘ | with spectacular military parades, | GEN. CARR'S BODY SENT SOUTH Dis- | expressed by some conferees as to 1 — The! in | America has been given to the Na- (Episcopal) here England woman who withheld her name. “The gift is in | if MOSCOW, May 1.—Bolshevist Russia today departed from its us- ual custom of observind May Day to the and confined tts celebration peaceful demonstrations at tomb of Lenine. The authorities having decided to allot two days to the celebration, tomorrow will be giver over to pa- rades of the Communistic Boy Scouts and children of the working classes, who, will take the oath of allegiance to the revolutionary principles at Lenine’'s shrine. Hundreds of thousands of work- men, with their families, and many Government employes marched from all parts of the city today bearing flaming banners and flags and converged upon the mauso- leum in Red Square, forming a spectacle hardly less impressive than that at the funeral of ‘the Premier. Special platoons of military po- lice guarded the thoroughfares to insure unimpeded passage for the long columns of workmen and their families. Ambulances were sta- tioned in the congested areas to render first aid to the _ injured. Groups of unarmed Red troops joined the civillan processions, be- ing under orders not to organize separate demonstrations. Trotezky Praises Late Premier. Speeches were made by War Minister Trotzky and others in which the Socialistic ideals and life work of Lenine were the prin- cipal themes. All Government buildings, shops and homes were profusely decorated with masses of crimson flags and streamers, while Red Square abounded with illum- inated banners, inscriptive legends, electric signs and portraits of the revolutionary leaders. Directly behind Lenine’s black wooden tomb appeared the huge Red placard: “Our banner is Len- ine. Our weapon is Leninism. The aim of the world is revolution.” The battlemented walls of the Kremlin and the adjoining graves of John Reed and other revolut- tioneary figures were decorated with banners bearing inflammatory inscriptions. Enthusiastic but Orderly Demon- , etrations in Japan. By the Assoclated Press. TOKIO, May 1.—Under the watchful eve of 3000 police re- serves and with other officers sta- tioned at strategic points, more than 10,900 workers paraded through Tokio at noon today in one of the most picturesque and order- ly May day labor demonstrations witnessed here. An unexpected thrill occurred when a naval balloon, sailing over the city, was forced down at the busiest intersection amid crowds awaiting the singing marchers. The craft, which broke electric tram wires, and held up traffic for a time, was slightly damaged, but no one was injured. Police walked at the head, sides and rear of the procession and min- gled in squads with the marchers to keep the situation in hand. The most popular air of the marching thousands was a labor hymn sung to the tune of “Maryland, My Mary- land.” Songs of a red tinge had been forbidden by authorities. Tram Service in Lisbon Disorgan- ized by Celebrations. Ry the Associated Press. LISBON, May 1.—Traffic over the city tramway services was con- siderably disorganized today as the result of May Day labor celebra- tions. F operations, by which BROKERAGE FIR STOCK BY THE MQ Finance Department r Complaint Filed by Business Bureau. From the Jefferson City pondent of the Post-Dis JEFFERSON . CITY, May in stock bro stocks novel method “rented” from the owneyss, | closed in a case now befo “blue sky” division of the Finance Department for deci to whether the license of Weber & ‘' of Kansas C sell securities in Missouri, ‘oO. be revoked. Deputy Finance Commi Hurwitz has the case under ment, following @ hearing brokerage concern on a cit show why its dealers’ license not be canceled. The citait issued following filing of plaints by the Kansas City Business Bureau. The Weber company sen lars to stockholders of a City. mercantile company them to “rent” their stock brokerage concern at $2 a month. it was stated, the o receive any dividends paid | of his stock. The stockhol turned over his gecurities quired to indorse them, ma stock negotiable, but coul late his price,,should the s sold during the “rental” p “Tf you owned a house yo not let it stay idle” the stated. “You would either it or rent it. You cannot your stock, so why let it sta “Get additional revenue by it to us.” The circular contained a nation that this offer c made by the brokerage fi cause, by continually buyi selling stock, the firm coul $10 a month a share and reason was ‘willing to pay of $2 a share a month.” Th holder was informed thatt pany would put up one the stock of an investme pany as security for each stock rented. The latter st of the H. D. Lee Mercantil a par value of $100 was q $72 a share at the time t ter Business Bureau filed t® plaint and the stock offere curity was quoted at $40. Germans Order Irish Correspondence of the Associatéd BELFAST, April 13. sensation has been create Irish linen trade by a Ger der for 115,000° dozen o printed handkerchiefs. Th largest order Belfast has for many years, ST.LOUIS FOST-DIS ounded by JOSEPH PUL Tec 12. 187 c. » . Published Daily by The Pulitzer Co.. Twelfth Boulevard and Oliv (Member Audit Bureau of Ct MEMBER OF THE ASssocfa The Associated Press is gzcl blicat ] republication of spec are also reserved. SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY ADVANCE: Daily Daily. Delivered by city carrier or 6 ealers: Daily. only 50c a month: Sunds copy. tntered as second-class matter 1879. at the Postofiice at St. under act of March 3. kyo. Rell. Olive ARON Kintach. Cant ——=> Two-Day and Saturday. re Special— is $ Five-Piece Bedroom Suite The elegant simplicity of the Bedroom group illustrated above is en- hanced by the matchless finish and dainty ornamentation. These pieces are developed in English mahogany in the Adam motif and are dustproof throughout. All drawers have mahogany bottoms and are dovetailed. Five pieces, as illustrated, are made by one of the finest factories in Grand Rapids and are unusual values at this modest price. A critical examination of this Suite will reyeal the beauty of the ¢ net work. By comparing it with other Suites similarly priced you appreciate its genuine worth. Marked at this low ALS es err reer ee ee ee ee ee ee ee nen Ree EN, : acshaseeBs- so0ctsser= "+ ste s-jhea- sastee: PF... Prufrock & Li "A. ' Deferred r U r OC itton Convenient ‘De Payments Deliveri nt "Al Fourth and St. Charles % = 3 fi , 4 i “e Ge po , te se i f' ; BD j : i —— | —-— ; . 3 i 1 “ : * = 3 ie || a, ” aa | : } || ty, VW; ) m i: t K ae . {i 7 <i H ¥ LS | \ ! AV Te dl i ty | « fa = =| | | ae ea — — es abi- ! will figure for Friday Separate Pieces Are Priced as Follows: Ay L VANITY. 18x50 inches. 67 CHAIR, sturdily bullt, Sil | BENCH to maten vanit inches high. Mirror measures | cane seat........... cane s@at, well vith « o af a ae eee $62 BED, cither full-size. 4 feet. 6 “ace $8 f DRESSER (not illustrated! inches, or twin-site, 3 feet 3 CHIPFORETIV. ha. a , measures 22246 jnches — inches, with cutout work . ye a een the ton and the top and is 6” inches x , om space fer clothin | Has a mirror 22x32 areunt top of bow-fest O44 | 31 mensuren 23492 inches ee" ches, ....-- aes beard. Each........... ” | and ts 58 inches high $39 | ' « 7 f _ eileen RH, TR oe “Se: Pad ye se Sx SF ete: 57 TES ee: afte. Sas 4 id we "4 oe K, % ids wale a oe i Li im ae : sana | sais ae sae sah ip pice tay. . ges es bee peas es a ; PS OFFERED TO “REd, iene te; _ peter tggage wis s wy . 3? 4 . ,2es & q ove " r <a 2 eS ere * o ar baie fe a eae RLY, bi Ba eee, : 2 Poy ay rs ot ' i ae Phe! 4 7) tak b ae ey me les pee NE mala 8 ze he ax me I 7 ha ren A tne @ rey, = are <i . ie. oe ee <a 7 4 = a 4 J . es ing aa Prete bean ¥ v ae) ARE ee a oe ER WOMAN’ TED 10 TEU BARING TRYS Despite Failure of Serv ers to Find : Teacher, Prosecuto - Thinks-She Will | 7 ¥ - NEW YORK, May 1.—The st ef the friendship cf Miss Mild FE. Beam, gymnasium teacher, Clarence O. Baring, business m charged with poisoning his wi will be told to District Atto Rowlind of Westchester County Miss Beam herself. Baring is still locked up in county jail in White Plains, wai for his attorney to ask the court set bail. Miss Beam, who 4 peared from her home in Eliza N. J., shortly after Baring’s ar is expected to come forward in mext few days and voluntarily what she knows of Baring. : Baring has known Miss Beam @even years, the authorities said day. They met-in the Grand tral Terminal. Baring was hu ing for a White Plains train one evening. He approached. glass door leading to the train as Miss Beam then a student Teachers’ College, approachéd. \ from the other side. They reached for the door at afAme instant and tugged aga ‘each other for a brief mom They laughed together at ¢t awkwardness. After that they quently met on the train to from New York. Miss Beam Was a guest at the Baring ho Sought by Subpena Sery The District Attorney again phasized the fact that there charge against Mias Beam and he wishes to question her on complete his,case against Bar Although Réwiand seemed sured Miss Beam wi!! come f subpena servers were still | for her today. She had not turned to her home at 1630 street, Elizabeth, N. J. A telephone call to the Cleveland Schoo! in Eli ‘ where Miss Beam has been ployed as a teacher, yesterday tified the principal that . Beam’s resignation from the has been mailed to him. woman who called said she Lura Beam, a sister of. Mildr She asked that Miss Mil Beam’s check be sent to a avenue address. The address ts that of the Council of of Education and of t sociation of American Coll There it was said a sister of Mildred Beam is employed t but further information was fused Priendship Not Widely From nearly every place Mildred Beam is known came expressions of surprise that knew Baring. It is apparent their friendship was not known. It was her brother-! D. Seaman, living in New J who said that Baring had tol he was unmarried. 2 Mrs. Baring remained in sion at her home at 30 Park nue, White Plains, yesterday. tie, a broad negress, guarded doorway. Stories that Mrs. ing is nervously {!! from the she has undergone seemed by the fact that she had Visitors and once shouted an Phatic refusal to be inte to reporters waiting at the Baring, reported near col -the jail, has been eating and he appeared wholly turbed by his predicament. Emmanuel M. Steindler. ‘for Mrs. Baring. sald yeate last January had inherited “ erably more than $200,005" her father. He said Mrs. had seen her husband with a Woman on a train bound for York several years ago. Baring had left home for fice in the Grand Central _ Bullding here. Mrs. Baring to go to a matinee in the Walking through the train, him with another woman. detectives on his trail after Mercury Tabicts in Golf A golf bag checked by at the Grand Central Term era steamboat trip to N ending the day of his a Seized by Deputy Sheriff terday. Rowland annouw _ Wichloride of mercury ta found in a pocket of the The disease germs at the Willard ‘Bari

Page 3

— ~ ne la b.. Os 5 ys — ~—— “ay. 7 » ae ~ ~ - = 7 om * os — ft bet "ss pad Soe) Coe ~ = < ~ < ;cet 9 tne ys ae - 5 | = 3] - 4 A r= % te. en “OTHER WOMAN’ AXPECTED T0 TELL avenue address. The address given ‘Ing is nervously ill from the strain to reporters waiting at the door. . the jail, . &nd he appeared ‘for Mrs. Baring, said yesterday she — Seized by Deputy Sheriff Daly yes-| ’ tf his wife’s food, wore so old they ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 1, 1924. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH OF BARING TRYS! .. ‘Despite Failure of Subpena Servers to Find School Teacher, Prosecutor Thinks-She Will Appear. PRISONER WILL ASK FOR RELEASE ON BOND Mercury Tablets Found in Golf Bag of Man Held for Attempt to Kill Wife With Poison. ‘By Leased Wire From the New | York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. . NEW YORK, May 1.—The story of the friendship of Miss Mildred | E. Beam, gymnasium teacher, wit! Clarence O. Baring, business man, charged with poisoning his wife, will be told to District Attorney Rowland of Westchester County by Miss Beam herself. Baring is still locked up in the county jail in White Plains, waiting for his attorney to ask the court to set bail. Miss Beam, who disap- peared from her. home in Elizabeth, N. J., shortly after Baring’s arrest, | is expected to come forward in tlie | next few days and voluntarily tel] | what she knows of Baring. Baring has known Miss Beam for Seven years, the authorities said to- day. They met in the Grand Cen- tral Terminal. Baring was hurry: ing for a White Plains train late one evening. He approached the glass door leading to the train just as Miss Beam then a student at Teachers’ College, approached. it from the other side. They reached for the door at the Same instant and tugged against | each other for a brief moment. They laughed together at | their awkwardness. quently’ met on the train to and from New York. Miss Beam later Was a guest at the Baring home. Sought by Subpena Servers. The District Attorney again em- phasized the fact that there is no charge against Miss Beam and that he wishes to question her only to complete his case against Baring. Although Rowland seemed as- sured Miss Beam will come forw ard subpena servers were stil] looking for her today. She had not re- turned to her home at 163 Orchard street, Elizabeth, N. J. A telephone call to the Grover Cleveland School in’ FE lizabeth, where Miss Beam has been em- ployed as a teacher. yesterday no- tified the principal that Miss Beam’s resignation from the school has» been mailed to him. The woman who called said she was Lura Beam, a sister of Mildred. She asked that Miss Mildred Beam’s check be sent to a Fifth is that of the Council of Church Boards of Education and of the As- BSociation of. American Colleges. There it was said a sister of Miss Mildred Beam is employed. there, but further information was re- fused. Friendship Not Widely Known. From nearly every place where Mildred Beam is known came today expressions of surprise that she’ knew Baring. It is apparent that their friendship was not widely known. It was her brother-in-law, D. Se: man, living in New Jersey, who s: id that Baring’ had told her he was unmarried. Mrs. Baring remained in seclu- sion at her home at 30 Park ave- nue, White Plains, yesterday. Hat- tie, a broad negress, guarded the doorway. Stories that Mrs. Rar- she ‘has undergone seemed belied by the fact that she had several Visitors and once shouted an em- Phatic refusal to be interviewed Baring, reported near collapse in has been eating heartily wholly undis- turbed by his predicament. Emmanuel M. Steindler. counsel last January had inherited “consid- erably more than $200.006" from her father. He said Mrs. Baring had seen her husband with another Woman on a train bound for New York several years aco. After Baring had left home for his of- fice in the Grand Central Terminal Bullding here, Mrs. Baring decided to go to a matinee in the city. Walking through the train, she saw him with another woman. She put After that they fre- | detectives on his trail after that. Mercury Tabicts in Golf Bag. A golf bag checked by Baring at the Grand Central Terminal, aft- era steamboat trip to Norfolk, Va.. ending the day of his arrest, was terday. Rowland announced that | Dichloride of mercury tablets were found in a pocket of the bag. The disease germs obtafhed by Baring at the Willard Parker Hos- Pital, which, it is charged, he put Were harmless and might even have immunized Mrs. Baring from at- t@cks from diseases, according to. officials of the hospital. Health Commissioner Monoghan | ‘Yesterday said that “evident laxity” | been shown by Baring’s ability | a A t germ cultures from the hos- and that “it won’t happen 8 while I'm Commissioner.” _lovsk, ‘other places Principals in Germ Murder Plot, Their Home, Germ Tube Found There MRS. CLARENCE O. BARING, CLARENCE O. BARING. ‘GOAN, REPUBLICAN | AGENT IN FIGHT ON WHEELER, (5 HEARD National Committee Secre- tary’s Aid Has “No Direct Knowledge” of Charges Against Senator. | By the Associated Press. | Coan, i truth of the “WASHINGTON, May 1.—Blair who went to Montana, for Secretary Lockwood of the Repub- lican National Committee, to inves- tigate the charges there against Senator Wheeler (Dem.) of Mon- tana, testified today in the Senate investigation that he had no “di- rect knowledge” regarding the accusations in the Sen- ator’s indictment. When the witness attempted to The tube containing gee myn salah — germs is like other tubes of germs | Baring obtained from an infectious | disease hospital and which, he has | he ~~ to his wife. confessed, Giengantassniacenngungtadeeatedipe: -— WORLD FLIGHT LEADER MISSING WOMAN IDENTIFIES KUMMER, ,ON TRIAL IN MURDER ¢ ontinued From Page One. IN ALASKAN CALE | white: at Blaine‘avenue, two blocks Continued from Page One. craft in the region between Chig- nik ang Dutch Harbor is small. The cutter Algonquin of ths United States Coast Guardat Pirate Cove, half way .between Chignik and T)utch Harbor, sent-a message stating that.she would be in com-| é munication with cannery as soon as their radios opened, and that she would endeavor to com- municate with all cannery vessels. The message from the Algonquin expressed the hope that Maj. Mar- tin, whose sole companion was his mechanician, Sergt. Alva Harvey might have alighted at a station for the, night. stations | |Grand boulevard, “to up.’ Lawless declined, 'ers went | /murder. | before the grand jury. cannery | | | 400 Pounds of Ice Removed Irom | sath Martin's Planc. The following dispatch was filed at Chignik Wednesday: ty the Assoctated Press. CHIGNIK, Alaska, April 30.— Major Frederick L. Martin, com- manding the army world flight and his mechanician, Sergeant Alva Harvey, took the air here at 11:19 this morning for Dutch Harbor, 400 miles west. Before leaving they removed 400 pounds of ice from their plane, the Seattle. They had to thaw out the. gas pump before they could fill the gasoline tank. The same yproced- ure was necessary with the oil pump. Major Martin, arrived from Kanatak, 150 miles g after a flight through a storm that forced him down to get his bear- ings. Since then he\and Sergeant Harvey, with such hélp as they could procure, have striven stealily to get away. Major Martin said that if the weather permitted t«- morrow (Thursday) he would leave Dutch Harbor, where the other planes have been waiting. lriday eastward, British Base Ship Arrives at Ku: riles, After Long Voyage. By the Associated Prass. ABOARD UNITED STATES DE- STROYER., JOHN D. KASHIWABARA BAY, Kurile Islands, May 1.—The Canadian trawler Thiepval has arrived here, after two months of adventurous voyaging in turbulent Arctic seas, where she has been establishing ba- ses for the British world flights. around-the- | three | ithe Roard of Education, | mer’s breath. north, a man. whom § he learned was Thomas Hyde, 20, of 3149 Pestalozzi street, got on. Hie described Kummer'’s appearance fhen down to such de- tails as ‘‘tan shoes and rubbers,” and said he smelled liquor on Kum- The car “turned in” at Park avenue. Lawless said, Kummer suggested to him that the three of them walk together to avoid a stick- so the oth- | farther afterward together. Hyde and Thomas O'Toole, 18 are charged with complicity in the Hyde, however, testified All three de- fendants were arrested in avenue about an hour after’ the shooting. This is the first trial. Harry A. Rosskopf, president of | pected to be a candidate for Circuit | is a | Utilities Co., | Chicago, Attorney, is appearing as prosecutor in the case. CHICAGO MAN NEW HEAD OF LACLEDE GAS LIGHT CO. Continued from Page | One. with public utili- although he is béen identified ties for 22 years, only 49 years old. in Vermont in 1876 from Middlebury taking a law degree ern University in director in vice president of the Light & Coke Co., and a director of numer- ous other utilities He is severing his connection with all these enter- prises. In 1921 and 1922 he was president of the American Gas As- sociation. He is national counselor of the United States Chamber of Commerce. and graduated College before | 1897. People’s Gas oe HOW WARNS HOBOES FORD, | Brotherhood Mo Help the Unemployed. } The Thiepval expecis to contin:e | southward along the kKuriles as soon as permission is received from | (French Airman Delays Flight From Tokio for calls at places other than Kashiwabara and Hitokaphuwan. These two bays will be used by the American army fliers. ' Col. Broome, the British airmen's |advance officer aboard the trawler, has established bases at Petropav- Behring Island, Attu, and along the Aleutians | where the jumps will be much shorter than those planned for the American aviators. The British of- ficer said the weather was extreme- ly disagreeable during the entire Northern trip, beginning March 1, Col. Broome was not optimistic re- garding the transpacific leg of the proposed British flight on account of probable bad weather. He ex- pects the British airmen to arrive in Tokio about the middle of June. From Tokio, Col. Boome expects to fly with the British contingent as far as Vancouver on account of his knowledge. of weather condi- tions and bases.. He said nothing had been left undone to insure the 4 is to Tokio, CHICAGO, April 30.—A warn- ing to migratories to stay away from the West coast because there are no jobs there, was issued today by James Eads How of St. Louis, wealthy big brother of the hobo. a chile’ 'stand at Grand boulevard and Park CASE |+ and | | failed to show OPO tell the committee that he stood” there were interesting docu- ments in the Justice Department bearing on the case, Idaho, menibers did as to rah (Rep.) of | him that committee not care for any statements what “you've heard.”’ Asked what he did With the af- fidavits he secured in the West, Coan said he mailed them to Lock- wood, who turned them over to the Department of Justice. No Appearance at Land Officc. At the outset Borah read a let- ter from Commissioner Spry of the |General Land Office: saying that a search of the files of his office any appearance as 'an attorney of Senator Wheeler be- _fore that office in the | land perm its. | Colo., |oil man, ‘said he whois ex- | special |, | said he didn't need | this | when he got back here.’’ i made | ence lie was born W. W. Rhea of Idaho Springs, was the first witness. had met Wheeler ,at Hotel in Great Falls, Jan. 15, 1923, at a conference at which Gordon Campbell and H. C. Glos- ser also were present. “The main Raia, “was in regard to the Phil McGowan permit. ‘Campbell said it would be fixed up when Wheeler tainbow got to Washington. “Didn't Need to Worry.” “What, if anything, did Senator | Wheeler say?” asked Borah. “He to worry, that taken care Of would all be Borah developed that “‘Rhea had an affidavit the Rainbow in connection | with Hotel confer- “To whom did you first narrate this matter °” asked Borah. Lo at Northwest- | ° Munroe| the Middle West |! Mr. Coan.’ Rhea said he had an interest in the Phil McGowan permit, and that Campbell declared if the permit was “fixed up” they would give Wheeler “quite a big slice out of Be. “Did Senator make any state- | ' } | ' | rent when there was talk of slic- ing up the permit?” usked Borah. ‘T don’t think he said a word,’ 'was the reply. Rhea testified he never paid an sum to Wheeler in connection with the permit, nor did he have any knowledge that Wheeler appeared in the. Land Office, either’ in Washington or Montana, in connec- tion with it. Tells of Signing Affidavit. Rhea said he had met Coan at ‘Denver on the invitation of Glos- | He is here for a May day confer- | ser, who formerly was an employe eee of leaders of the International | Welfare there are 40,000 unemployed in the success of the flight, although it is “at long odds a gamble at best.’’ British India. By the Associated Press. PARIS, May 1.—Liecut. Pelletier- Doisy has pogtponed his depart- ure from Karachi, British India, in continuance of his flight from Par- until Saturday, he in- The motor of his plane needs thor- ough overhauling, he said. Portuguese Flyers Delayed by Pass- port Troubles. By «tho Associated Press. LISBON, May. 1.—The Portu- guéese ~“‘iators, Capt. Brito aes and Lieut. Sarmento Beiros are re- ported to have been held up in Persia because their passports had not been vised. © Capt. Paes and Lieut. Beiros were last repotred April 27 at Bag- dad. Their destination is Macao, the Portuguese treaty port in China on the Canton Riv ere Association He safd | Well, Coan. Sterling, of Campbell. “Was this after the tion of Attorney-General Daugh- erty had started?’’ asked Borah. I guess it was,"’ the witness investiga- replied, Rhea said he made the affidavit within ten minutes after he met He added that he and Glos- ser and Coan had not talked the matter over before he made the affidavit. Under examination by (Rep.), of South Dakota, his claim was Rhea said ‘contest at Washington at the time formed the Undersecretary of -Avi- | ‘ation in a telegram received today of the Rainbow Hotel conference. That question was discussed. “Were any other matters dis- cussed?” asked Sterling. “I think they talked about some other land permits.” The witness declared Campbell | told him during that Wheeler could straighten the matter out because of the influ-| ence he would have ton. Wheeler asked for “data and maps" of the claim, Rhea added. The witness then said he had had a conversation with Campbell regarding the employment of Wheeler in connection with the land permits and claims: Camp- \bell. had--told him-what: Senator “tnder- | Chairman Bo- | matter of | who ‘jdentified himself as an | He | the | conversation,” ne | Senator | ‘retorted the witness. : under | CONFESS MURDE PLOT AND THEN ~ REPUDIATE IT ais and Man Held After Inquest Into Death from Gas of Mrs. Mary Offerman, 66. Mrs. Mary Offerman, 66 years old, another woman and two chil- dren slept all night in a room filled with gas from an light jet. Mrs. Offerman died yesterday at city hospital of gas poisoning. Today William Kralleman. 65 | years old, and Mrs. daughter, Mrs. Sadie Rec ker, ae years old, confessed that they were | in a Way responsible for her death. Kralleman admits he turned on the | fas while four occupants of the |}room were asleep. Mrs. Recker confessed to the Coroner that she | knew the gas was turned on and that, the doors of the room been locked. Both admitted a murder plot and then repudiated their confessions as far as the mur- der part of it went. open room were Mrs. Recker’s old daughter, Mamie: old nephew, Harold Erhardt, and Kralleman’s sister, Miss \Frieda Kralleman, 41 years old. The mis- understanding about the open gas jet ocemrred the night of April 18, at the, Recker home, 1446 Mullan- phy street. Developments Were Unexpected. Developments of the story star- her §-year- 'tled a Deputy Coroner this morn- | today by Of-| the principals in the reorganization had death ‘ing, as he | ferman’s thought Mrs. was accidental. “IT came home about 10:30 o'clock | of Kralle- | one *] went in and that night,” ran man’s explanations. | turned on the gas.” He was asked why he had done so and replied that he didn’t know. “Were you drunk?” a questioned. “Well, I | Kralleman. Mrs. Recker, his | wife, seemed as aimless. ithe gas was turned on,” “Why didn’t you go in and turn it off?" she was asked. “I went to sleep and didn’t think about it,”’ came the rseponse. Testimony of Neighbor, The gas was flowing all night and up until 2 p. m. when a neighbor got her to break in the locked the four stupified sleepers carried out. Nobody call the polio? until 10 that night. In fact nobody tho about the case at all until rs. | Offerman died and the neighbor at the inquest today said she sup-| posed it ought to be looked into. The little girl, tioned and she said her | had told her to stay in the room and that when Harold wented to get out in the morning, Mrs. Reck- er told Harold to stay in the room also. The Kralleman not vet heen examined. Police think that there may have been a murder plot because Kralle- man and Mrs. Recker had some in- surance policies. Kralleman, hwo- ever, said today the policities to- talled only $135. “Tt wouldn't have been worth it to kill all them for that,” he re- | marked listlessly. detective wasn't sober,” said informed | common-law “Tl knew she said. Burned in Oil Stove Explosion. A coal oil stove exploded in the | kitchen of 125 West Blow street at ‘noon today while Mrs. Jernie | Boate, 57 years old, was preparing ‘her dinner. Her clothing was ig- 'nited and before neighbors could extinguish the flames she was bad- ly burned. At city hospital, phy- sicians suid her condition was crit- ical. Uy St. Louis Mail Stolen. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CINCINNATI, May 1.—Robhers stole a large number of money or- ders. considerable cash and a sack containing Toledo and St. Louis mail early today from the United States postoffice at Lilly, Ky., In- ispectors have learned. Wheeler was to be paid, he said. Caraway Clashes With Witnes. Replying to Senator Caraway | '(Dem.), of Arkansas, Rhea 8% | did not know for what pub ‘Coan was obtaining the affidavi«. lbut did know who Coan represent- ed. The Senator then wanted (9) know if Rhea was in the habit oft et affidavits for any one who | ‘ame along and asked for one. The whitehead hotly denied it. “Why didn’t you say that in the first place?” asked Caraway. “Be- cause I thought you were trying to get me to lie.” “Is the asking of a mere ques- tion an invitation to you to lie?” “From such people as you it is,’ teplying further to Caraway, Rhea said he had talked to Senator Sterling since coming to Washing- ton. He is rooming here, he sald, with Coan, Glosser and a Mr. Bing- ham. D. Benjamine, of Casper, Wy®., testified that he had met Wheeler once but never had talked to any- the conference | one about Wheeler’s employment, nor did he have any knowledge regarding it except what had been in Washing- | told him by other persons when Wheeler was not present. He was excused. Coan was then called. He said he was employed by the National Republic Committee on March 7 and still was in its em- ploy. He went to Montana, ps said, “right after the seventh,” iscon aS be could.bet there ve had.| | object to the Locust-Lindell The three other occupants of the | 13-year-_ the next day, husband door and were thought to o'clock ght Mamie, was ques- mother woman has a Continued from Page One. less in small towns with light traf- re As to bus operation in other large cities, it is stated that Lon- ,\don underground and surtace elec- itric cars handle several times as ‘many passengers as the very num- erous busses of that city, which appear to casual spectators to be ‘almost its only means of transpor- tation; that New York busses han- die but a fraction of the business of subway, elevated and surfaced cars; that in Detroit busses handle lar ratio is only 2 per cent. | Phe Perkins brief points out that \the ‘busses help to’wear out the pavements between and beside the tracks which the United Railways |\Co. is required to pay for, and on | which, after it is put down, “to lrub it in,” as the argument says, |the company has to pay property Offerman’a | The Wnited Railways receiver- ship management, it is stated, can- | not object to granting of tempo- |rary bus permits in districts where street car extensions are needed | but have not been made. But, it ‘is added, the receiver believes that a reorganized street railway com- pany can give this service better (than a separate bus company. The | receiver also, it is stated, might not line, not extended into the congested district on Washington avenue. It is further argued that the bus company should be subject to the same tax and street mainte- nance burdens, and subject to the same prirfciple of service at cost, as the United Railways receiver. - Otherwise than as specified, it is asked that the permits for pus line operation be not granted. Anxious for Discussion. The Post-Dispateh was informed the attorney for one of iif it were |} that the committee is anxious for public discussion of franchise terms under a a tera yar AY J. K. Newman, banker and trac- tion ecanpaiiey operator, in charge of reorganizations plans for bank- ers controlling the property, has | put forward the suggestion of op- erating the street railways here along the general lines of the Cleveland plan; where there is service at cost, under municipal supervision, with a fixed return on investment. In an-~interview in the New York | Times last week, Newman said: “Service is what the public wants, rather than a 65-cent fare. The fare collected by a traction company ought to be sufficient to permit the service desired, but the company’s profits ought to be for- ever limited. These profits, how- ever, should be sufficient to permit companies to finance freely and promptly. “‘A traction company should geta 5-cent, T7-cent or a 10-cent fare, de- | ounéine upon the cost of service. | However, a company so engaged ‘must be satisfied to live on skimmed milk so fas as profits are concerned. Theeprofit should be fair and non- fluctuating, the fare alone fluctuat- ing as costs fluctuate.”’ It is known that the street rail- /2:PRIGE SALE Friday at the Old Reltable GLOBE Men’s $20 Two-Pants Cassimecre Suits Men’s $20 Pencil Striped Worsteds and Bliue Serge Sults...... Men’s $30 2-Pants Suits, Silkk Mix- ture, Worsted, Finest $19. 50 Weave Serge, etc. Men’és $20 Genuine Gab- Snate.... $12.50 Men’s $5 Pencil Stripe and Blue Serge Pants Boys’ 2-Pants "$3 Cassl- meres and Worsteds...... Boys’ All-Wool Biue $ rge Suits....... 6.45 Boys’ $1.00 Tweed nickers. 50c Boys’ $2 Blue Serge Knickers. $1.00 Boys’ $1 Wash Suits........-- 50c Men’s Genuine “Stetson” Hats, $3.90 Men’s $3 Felt Hats | Men’s-and Boys’ $1.00 Caps .. ' $1.00 Work Shirts, 2 pockets. Men’s Athletic Union Suits... .39c Men’s Balbriggan Underwear. .39c the | | Men’s Ribbed Underwear. bse | Men’s Ribbed Union Suits. .. | Men’s 50c Silk Hose | Men’s $3 Satin-Stripe Shirts. 'Men’s 50c Rubber Belts . Men’s 15c Cotton Sox Fire and Police Suspenders. . Pe 600 Pairs of Men’s Cassimere Work Pants O68: ks Seas Men's 10c Handkerchiefs Men’s 25c Ivory Garters ... Men's 50c Silk Knit Ties Men’s Heavy Cotton, Worsted and Khaki Pants Boys’ $1.00 Wash Suits $3.00 Combination Overalls. .$1.75 Boys’ Baseball Suits and Caps to match .$1,00 Free! Baseball and Bat with Boys’ Ue Suits Genuine Red Diamond, Cowhide, Better-Built Overalls and Jamp- ers, also Headlight $1 50 Pin-Check Overalls. ... Double Eagle Stamps Open Saturday Night Till 9 O'Clock U. R. Opposes Duplication Ot Service by Bus Lines only about 4 per cent of the busi- | bus company has been negotiating ness; and that in Chicago the simi- | with the street car reorganizers, | with a view to selling the bus lines | would be disposing of a competi- $9.50 .50c } way reorganizers think the busses should be owned and operated by the United Railways, under the service-at-cost plan and under the Same franchise terms as street cars. Such operation of busses, in their judgment, should be supplemental to, and not in competition with, the street cars. Busses should be used to extend service to outlying sec- tions now without transportation. with transfer, privileges to street cars, and’ vice versa, In financial circles it is stated the to the street railways. The fig- ure asked is considerably higher than the actual value, a premium having been placed on good will and the fact that the car company } tor. The reorganizers are certain that granting of additional permits would sq intrench the bus company as to lead it to incréase its price in the event it became necessary, in the United Railways reorganization, | to,consider purchase and operation of the bus lines by United Railways. United Railways reorganizers are hesitant to discuss their views in detail on , gservice-at-cost, with fixed return on investment, out of deference to the Federal Court and the State Public Service Commis- sion, which must pass upon the plans for reorganization which would lift the street railways out of its 5-year reecivership under Rolla Wells. On the other hand they make no secret of the fact that they consider the time has ar- rived for public discussion of fran- chise terms, in which they will have to deal with the city, as well? as with the Federal Court and the State Public Service Commission. First Forcible Objection. Until the United Railways pro- test today, there had been no fore- ible objection stated to the granting by the city of additional bus per- mits. At a public hearing April 15 the Board of Public Service heard indorsements by sectional business men's organizations, .the Real Estate Exchange and the Merchants and Manufacturers’ As- sociation, and opposition by resi- dents on some streets and by the United Railways. The People's Motorbus Co., in if issued and used, would p the city en intricate net we bus lines connecting the » q most residential districts 7 downtown districts; . Outstam in the list are a South line, a Russell boulevard Wi line serving the southwestert trict, a line running some” terminus of the Natural . line, a Florissant avenue Easton-Hamilton-Page line, crosstown lines over Kings boulevard, Union boulevard,” McCausland avenue and Skink road. as Directors of the Chamft Commerce on April 12 appr the bus company’s applicatio: $ extend its service. Their tion pointed out that new fac would “add to rather than from existing transportation = at ties,” and urged that busses how not be operated on atreets wie there are trolley lines, except’ necessary to reach terminal poi Bus Oprations Began in 190% Motorbus operationg began a8 Louis under a permit from @ Board of Public Service to the sourl Motorbus Co., Feb. 9, 290 This company operated a tows ‘ | but found the business unprofi and ceased operations the . mn year. : oe There appeared to be a demand for motorbus tran tion in certain parts of the and in Séptember, 1920, an « nance was passed vice author Board ‘of Public Service a to issue permits for operati motorbuses. It is under this nace that permits are crantea the Peoples’ Motorbus Co. first permit under this was granted Oct. 3, 1922, to Au tus Barnes, a stockholder and ¢ om of the original representatives’ * the company in St. Louis “j2 Applications for permits , am made tq the Board of Public Sem ice and then referred to th ‘partment of Streets and Se investigation, after which thisne@ partment gives its approval or, | approval in a report back to board. The board, before rr the permits, holds hearings” @ property owners on the sires ove the designated routes as set. “ in the applications. i A provision in the ordinance quires that the bus com : the city 3 per cent of its. annus gross earnings for the right to 9 erate. The revenue thus 5 ove by the city last year was S008 $9000, Which engineers say wou hardly repair the damage don 4 streets of one route. ‘ e< The fare of 10 cénts s ‘is Me March, made blanket application for permits to operate its busses on more than 50 streets. The permits, w , bitrarily. fixed, but based on oh 10-cent fare being charges bt companies in other cities. a Sighth & Locust Main 3845 Sixth & Chestnut Main 3845 Taylor & Delmar Delmar 53 Union & Vernon Forest 1086 Limtt & Sra] Grand & Tie “Denalivins 4 ' t : ; = ~ - DELIVERIES Conrad's make free City De- liveries, except in-out-of-the- way localities, of orders amounting to $2.00 or over. NEW CATA Conrad's New out. The only complete Catalog in for free copy: SPECIALS—Friday and UGAR 5: With $1.00 Worth of Other Goods. Fine White 5 Kitchen Klenzer Cocoa Walter pound tin aker. 8; —_ 3 ¢ nha q A 18,3 SS New Potatoes x. Direct nearby ~ Fresh Eg Pork & Beans Beccpnut Se Fomgee sg se for S shaker Fancy® whole sectuabeae: $2.60; Refugee Beans sczen cans, rom ei , & i see re " Cream Cheese sae... Conrad’s everyday prices on You are always safe at Conr service. =e ate staples and known items areas low ay at any other stores in prices, alcoholic beverages. Here Hays’ Five Fruit Syrup; pint Grape Bouquet Syrup; aca s Cordials and ed Cordials; meg es Cantrell & Cochrane Ginger Clicquot Club ae ane ; case Manitou Sparkling Water; Jung’s Grenadine; pint bottle, ; — [fe BEVERAG Conrad's are headquarters for @ great variety of none ; are only a few of t = bottle, 75c; quart bot., $1.25 “eee dozen splits reer A linaris Water; dozen a Pe ne ‘ te Rock Water; dozen spli i gag vo sare biter! rt’s Augostura Bitters; Sparkling ate ee ay rk: . Si vv : Wy eee e eee of weeee

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papers COMBINED hi Bd ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _. , * He wormenfelad Tap) N THE THRESHOLD. OF THE SUMMER SEASON—AT A TIME WHEN WOMEN ng apparel — we announce this wonderful h any sale ever announced by this or any other St. - Each offering is superlatively supreme. Each department al. In many cases the quantities are limited and None will be sold to dealers. are giving thought to their Summer weari store-wide event which unquestionably ranks wit Louis store. Each item merits your attention. presents its most extraordinary feature for your approv sales will be restricted to normal retail requirements. ne , »-610 to 618 Washington =! Avenue 3 On If O) ij H if A : | ‘ : 7 i Sonnenik “The House of A Courtesy” — Sprin a. & . Me ey en ® be ee meena tg saggaett tae ig Ge Rt tre gee a — se “: i> an — - _ ~s - — oo ~~ _— > ° as om a pnaipainaeeet — pay ae me poe anaBnnty rom on ee 1 oof * bop eee: ee g Coats ie ; Val e, | alues Up to $45 | ER AAR Regular and Extra i Sizes Smart Coats for sport and general wear, of twills, plaids, chinchillas and other lightweight fabrics. All are silk lined. ee PEN po a : = Pree teen pment — fa — a -— > a , —— Up to $25 Spring Coats f Ye Light-weight Coats of twill cloth, plaids and other sport fabrics. All well tailored and full lined. Regular and extra sizes. (Third Floor.) sizes. Gowns, mises, Slips, Step-Ins and Bloomers of French voile, ba- tiste, cotton crepe and novelty cotton. All $1.50 to $2.50 Undergarments Che- Princess nainsook, (Lingerle Shop—First Floor.) Up to $25 Tub Silk Dresses Several hundred Sum- mery Dresses of fine tub silk; others of silk bréad- cloth, lace combinations and Canton crepe. (Fourth Floor.) Silk Dresses ValuesUp to $35 ETC $ Up to $3.95 Silk Undergarments *f 95 . er ee er Crepe de chine che- mises and step-ins, glove silk vests and novelty fiber and cotton gowns. Tailored apd trimmed Up to $19.75~Fur Chokers sand, blue and brown. "128 Real and “Like-Fox” Animal Scarfs in wanted shades of beige, platinum, * ‘ Up to $12.95 Knitted uits and Dresses $ = Ideal sport outfits of mohair knit, all-wool knit, fiber silk knit and combinations in all the new Spring shades. Regular and Extra Sizes Summery Dresses in the new high shades — also some in solid colors or combinations. Styles suit- able for all occasions. .- (Dress Shop—Fourth Floor.) sade eae FTE I ee ewe er — . Plain and striped dim- ity .in white, white with contrasting . trimmings, tan and combinations. $1.00 Make your own Sum- mer Hat with one of these new straw Shapes shown in many of the’ most popular colors. vy (First Floor.) . - Sizes 34 to 42. (First Floor.) $1.65 Pokes, roll brims and mushrooms of piain hemp, pressed and fancy hemp and timbo in the new early Summer shades. (First Floor.) | ee 25¢ Poppies, dai- {| sies, lilacs, ap- ple blossoms, morning glo- ries, hya- cinths and flower wreaths. (First Floor.) 5 Pre-shrunk uinen Frecks — others of ratine and “ T absylk.” Regular and extra sizes, ‘4th Floor.) $2 and $3 — Flower ” Wreaths 08c Large import- Silk Hosiery $1.95 & $2.50 Values ee 7 New $15 Hats...... New $12 Hats. ..... New $10 Hats. ..... able and distinctive. wear. Advance Summer Hats Latest New York Models Two of the styles are pictured—there are dozens and dozens of others equally as fashion- Styles for all types— styles for all faces—styles for every occasion including dress, sport, street, dance and utility Hats for misses, matrons and for bobbed’ heads. An almost unending variety. (Millinery Salon—Second Floor.) ed wreaths, in a wo nderful variety of beautiful col- orings. (First Floor.) $6.95 Sport Hats $4.95 $1.37 Perfect full - fash- ioned Hose o f chiffon and thread silk, in the very new- est shades, and black. All sizes. (1st Floor.) Cushion brim models of Swiss hemp in sand, cocoa, pearl, black and white. (First Floor.) $3.00 Veils ~6O8c Special for Friday only, these square Veils, in va- rious solid colors and combinations. Sport Outfits $12.95 Value A ‘10 Sport * Skirts “with sleeve- less Vests — made of flan- nels, tweeds and: mixtures in smart color c ombinations. (Sd Floor.) (First. Floor.) be) eee pk” ps he te ~ n = } q 2 a “ oe a P * = SB -% : ee eae , i . ~ iy, P £ ed eh 5 . ie - ° le 12 ess. ~ " woe AE Ee Dressy and sport mod- ele of smeoth-finished fabrics or soft woolens. All fully tined and fault- lessly tailored. Pienty of extra sizes and all regular sizes. * attractive Summer styles of Canton crepe, satin Canton, taffeta and satin. All styles~ and colors. Sizes for misses and women and extra sizes up to 52. : 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 eee 0 0 0 0 0 ee ooo “ be 3 | ; ; . Newest styles, mate- riais, colors and trimming effects. Hats that could not ordinarily be made at such a low price. Many will bu several at suc savings. Misses’ and gaat mod- els. > ; Bac mS Set vee 7 - 5 oe THURSDA‘ oe MAY 3, 2934, - =o =e The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57.000 MORE Citu C irculation than BOTH other evening news wrt Be ean PR a5 «A ” + ST ae? ae = A Ea ye ame. ee sy gana ' — a ik oe dea Ne A ge i ae eek pitti A. a 4 —_- ee ge Friday Specials Thrift Avenu The Buy-Way of St. Sateen Remnants, At 25c Yard Novelty Printed Sateens, pretty designs and colo also solid colors. from 1 to 6 yards. 36 i wide. Silk Remnants At Low Prices Remnants from our stock of high-grade There are lengths suitable many purposes, very s priced. 26-Piece Apartment At $3.95 Beautiful white-and service of semi-porcelain. includes 6 dinner plates, 6 f sauc 6 cups and sa meat dish and : baker. stock pattern. Wash Laces at 5c Y Hundreds of pieces of inclu Valenciennes, ma orchon, Cluny mie’ - Men’s Handkerchi At 19¢c Each Of fine quality cambric, satin stripe and effective ored woven borders. Dress Trimmings 25c to 98c Leng Sample lengths and re including bands and motif - beaded trimmings, in plain fancy colors. Panta Frocks at $1. Of Amoskeag gingham sorted checks and solid trimmed with piping stitching of contrasting Sizes 2 to 6 years. Saucepan Sets at- Made of heavy gauge num, double-lipped sty sizes 1, 1% and 2 quarts. Coffee Percolators, Made of heavy gauge num, straight wnepes & _ and black ebony ha wore Blouses at § 600 Blouses, made_of ai and checked material. are discontinued pati - Some Boys’ Shirts in in neckband style. All st grade makes. Odd Curtains — 59c to $2.35 530 Odd Curtains in Nottingham and weaves, full length, v sirable for odd wind ecru, white and cream Wash Goods R At 35c Yard . Including lingerie, voiles, eponge, pongee ham, satinette, crepe, ete, _ Sirable lengths up to 6 Madeira Centerpi At $2.95 Of fine quality ro : linen, hand scalloped and oo preeaeres in ective y . a gns. 35 Si Mixed Bon Yard Tan afi oc-tiene Po with a soft finish and luster; very desirable draperies. 36 inches (Square 7—Main | Oe Specia | Console Elec Sewing Mach all oe en complete set of a The Leader Electric M Wastindiee oc es American walnut control and attachments.

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5. THURSDAY. | _ ciiaiieiaees MAY 1. to0d. inde, iad te The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morn a ee Cee SL ~ LL ane 2 -- _o- - . . e a . > - ‘ s » ~*~ ~~ * . TL sen -ST.LOL'S POST-DISPATCH ing and one other evening newspaper COMBINED ¥ . See Our Other Announcements on Pages 12 sinil 1 3 TIX.BAER & FULLER MAY SA Present Many Important Features for Those Who Shop Friday Women’s Spring Coats and Suits . TEBVGPT Greatly Reduced to Rae | Courtesy” + Friday Specials on Thrift Avenue The Buy-Way of St. Louis Sateen Remnants, At 25c Yard Novelty Printed Sateens, in pretty designs and colorings; also solid colors. Lengths from 1 to 6 yards. 36 inches wide. Silk Remnants At Low Prices Remnants from our own stock of high-grade silks. There are lengths suitable for many purposes, very specially priced. 26-Piece Apartment Sets At $3.95 Beautiful white-and-gold service of semi-porcelain. Set includes 6 dinner plates, 6 fruit saucers, 6 cups and saucers, ! meat dish and 1 baker. Open stock pattern. Wash Laces at 5c Yard Hundreds of pieces of Laces, including Valenciennes, Nor- mand, Torchon, Cluny and Filet. Men’s Handkerchiefs At 19c Each Of fine quality cambric, with satin stripe and effective col- ored woven borders. Dress Trimmings 25c to 98c Length ~ Sample lengths and remnants, including bands and motifs of beaded trimmings, in plain and fancy colors. re, ae Pe = . » a + Va ys 4 >. 7 ris wa é “a 4 ieee. oi ee 6 Ra as ° Foss , a ap " " hii . 2 * " ‘ . oA ee ee a ae) ee en a ee nee ty i wee ‘ Ba hts . . Ls) China and Glesdaaee JUST received a shipment of new open stock Dinner- _ ware of semi-porcelain, decorated in good medallion with gold line. As a special feature for Friday we offer: _ Too-piece serv- §0-piece service 32-piece service | ice for $19.75 for $9.50 for $4.50 Cups and Saucers, 6 for 98c Good white bodies of imported china, very exceptional wal- | | ues at this low price. i Mixing Bowl Sets at 79¢ Consisting of five assorted size yellow bowls, : fired smooth finish. y pices ere | - a a . See PS BH ata “ LO nN OA CEE, OCA GP. AP AGREE. CD: lp ny mes kde Sar, ond fea, 7 & ~ = Se. - >. See LN Se mee LS SAV tend yr >) -_ a wr ee oe **.- t= ae -a2e™@ - B . ee oer Ns x. oy O satisfy a growing demand for early reduc- tions in Women’s Spring Coats and Suits of a better quality, we have grouped at one low price broken lines of our better merchandise. ‘ Table Stemware, 22 Each . Very attractive lead blown glassware, in excellent styles | / with dainty hand-cut designs. Included are: te Goblets - Sherbets | High-Footed Fruit Sala Cocktails | Wines ) Parfaits i (Fifth Fleer.) = ge ee Women who are shrewd judges of quality will | recognize these garments as the same ones that were offered at much, much higher prices earlier in the season. The fineness of material ‘and of lining, |* the precision of tailoring, the smartness of line, are not to be’mistaken. Some of the styles illustrated.. [” All sizes, but not in every style. (Third Floor.) pen Rae ORR RS RT et RE th ER to, Magli Ne gts emp Hier ey s30 eo 19° _S$ilk-lined Suits -of Poiret twill, checks and various nov- elty weaves. Boyish and three-quarter length coat styles. velour - (Third Floor.) = ee MR ee Sf — he Saucepan Sets at 69c Made of heavy gauge alumi- num, double-lipped style, in sizes 1, 14% and 2 quarts. Coffee Percolators, 69c Made of heavy gauge alumi- num, straight shape, glass top and black ebony handle. Boys’ Blouses at 55c 600 Blouses, made of striped and checked material. These are discontinued patterns. Some Boys’ Shirts in the lot, in neckband style. All standard grade makes. Odd Curtains 59c to $2.35 BEAUTIFUL Lingerie, soft and snowy-white, the kind every woman needs in such quantities for the Summer —exceptional May Sale: —with round, square and V fle. necks, in sleeveless ‘effects. values in the Gowns Envelope Chemises —with lops, hand. strap shoulders. Elaborately ered and finished with scal- and made entirely by and built-up hand-embroid- Of nainsook, slipover models, daintily trimmed with lace or embroidery, in sizes 8 to 14 years. Princess Slips at $1.95 Good quality cambric, trimmed with embroidery and medallions, outlined with Val. lace and .bead- , } ing, finished with embroidery or lace-trimmed ruf- Sizes 6 to 14 years. to 16 year sizes. “Little Beauty” Panta Waist, 45c Sizes 4 to 12 years. Princess Slipsyat 75c Made of cambric, daintily trimmed with lace or embroidery. Sizes 6 to 12. (Second Floor.) buttons. Of cambric, reinforced under arm and has taped ~ _Friday’s Offerings in RUGS At #38 SEAMLESS Axminster Rugs—beautiful designs, in closely-woven Persian ef- fects. Soft, deep pile. Size Qx12. ' At $28 Axminster Rugs, in Alpine, Princess Slips in Two Groups of Cotton, $1.50 of Silk, $4.95 Satinay, with hip hem, Remarkable values in strap shoulders and hem- slips of radium silk, with stitched top; others of strap shoulders, hip hem, cambric, lace trimmed. in flesh and white. Jasper and other renowned makes. Excellent values,. Size 9x12. At $94.50 Royal Wilton Rugs in an assortment of extraordinary beauty! Persian and Chinese 530 Odd Curtains in filet, Nottingham and novelty weaves, full length, very de- sirable for odd window, in ecru, white and cream tints. Wash Goods Remnants nessee red cedar;: and dustproof. wig — TOV) \X7 = WU : { = mo iY—, 1% SS ALAS Hy DoS Sm oF x <a ee Oe gf 7 = m oo gk. Severe sapiaeiees At 35c Yard Including lingerie, tissues, voiles, eponge, pongee, ging- ham, satinette, crepe, etc. De- sirable lengths up to 6 yards. Madeira Centerpieces At $2.95 _ Of fine quality round-thread linen, hand scalloped and hand- eyelet embroidered in many f- fective designs. 35 inches around. (Thrift Avenue—Main Floor.) Silk-Mixed Pongee, 49c Yard Tan silk-and-lisle Pongee, with a soft finish and high luster; very desirable for draperies. 36 inches wide. (Square 7—Main Floor.) Lingerie at $1.35 Nightgowns of unusually attractive design, in crepe and nainsook, tailored or daintily trimmed; flesh, white and honeydew. Envelope ‘Chemises of fine nainsook and ba- tiste; dozens of dainty models elaborately trimmed with lace, embroidery and beading. (Second Floor.) _ Permanent Waving At Special Prices For the whole head, bobbed or long hair, $20 For 28 curls, Make Your Appointments Now (Beauty Shop—tThird Floor.) $15 Individ Secured in an Advantageous Purchase to Sell in a Special Feature Sale at With the fast approach of. Summer comes a demand for picture Hats, | OO with wide brims, and in colors that will complete cool Summery ~ , ’ « Hair No Two Alike ual Straw rimmed Hats costumes. And here they are, in a riot of styles, in rose, yellow, blue, black, green—every popular shade, flower laden, ribbon trimmed, tai- lored, whatever style you will, you are sure to find it here. Canton Crepe All Superior in Quality (Third Floor.) Console Electric Sewing. Machines, $98 $20 allowance on your old Sewing Machine in part pay- | ment of this Console Table Electric Sewing Machine. American walnut finish, elec- tric moter, foot control and complete set of attachments. The Leader Desk . ‘ Electric Machine, $75 Made with built-in head. Westinghouse electric motor, American walnut finish, knee control and complete set of attachments. Climax Electric $20 allowarice on your old sewing machine on part pay- ment on a new Martha Washington White Sewing Ma- chine. Oak.Finish at $125 American Walnut, $135 These are high-grade White Electric Sewing Machines, made in Martha Washington cabinet style—a very attrac- tive piece of furniture as well as a highly efficient sewing machine. Complete with full set of attachments. 8 Vimco Electric Lighter, $5.00 Special 2-Day Selling of Sewing Machines Ruby Desk Model Electric Machine, $85 Made by the New Home Sewing Machine Company in the attractive desk model fumed oak finished case— complete with electric mo- tor, foot control and attach- ments. New Home Sewing Machines at $49.75 These have automatic lift, are very light run- ning Machines, automatic stitch regulator, 4-drawer golden oak finished case. Complete with full set of attachments. . Very Special Wardrobe Trunks designs; each Rug fringed. Size 9x12. At $75.00 Seamless and a yy Ax- minster Rugs of bést grade are very special offerings. Size 9x12—suitable for liv- ing room. (Sixth Floor.) Housecleaning | ——— Mops ~ ~ Parson's’ Ready-Mixed Paint. 3 59¢ Quart Made expressly for Stix, Baer & Fuller, colors to choose from, or out- door use. %4-gallon size, 98c; 1 gallon, $149. Household Patching | Sewing Machine, $31.75 The “Climax,” made by the New Home Sewing Machine : ny, highly efficient Elec- Sewing Machine Needies, tric Sewing Machine with ma- 1sc Dozen hogany finished case, complete We carry a complete line with full set of attachments, of all makes. Buying limit electric motor and foot con- . trol, Bae thennonn S. B. F. Sewing Machines at $39.75 These are made with golden oak finished case, 6-drawer vibrator style, Complete with full set of attachments. Made to throw light (Fifth Floor.) directly on your sewing, it can be easily attached on any machine. It produces greater efficiency in sew- ing, and relieves eye strain. | ‘192 F,VERYONE who anticipates a trip this Sum- } breaks in the wall; easily put mer will find this an extremely attractive offering. | ; 2-pound package. These Trunks are full size and are covered and bound with hard fiber—solid steel trimmed and full cretonne lined. Full-size drawers, large hat box and shoe box. Women’s Hat Boxes — bebe: is $5.00 ! $7 Made of very fine crepe . These Bags are full- grain fabricoid im 18x9 stock cowhide and are full round style—full cretonne leather lined with three lined. Have hat form, two | inside pockets. They have shirred pockets and carry- | heavy steel frame and are all a in top. fitted with inside lock arid Two bolts and lock. | claw catches. (Fourth Floor.) We repair all makes of | Sewing Machines and | carry a complete line of parts for all makes. Phone us and our expert repair man will help you solve your Sewing Machine dif- ficulties. ~ mm a

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; - : t - f * : ‘ i 7 ‘ : ' 4 | : | r SE ye Te, Se fier ST. LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City C irculation than BOTH other evenin - g newspapers COMBINED THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1924 ~ a -_ : | [ i f | i | } [ | i i i ' ||. Oth ee Oe oe . A ALE NE: Sy AL AOL le AGN TON as a, a GE En OO A A TE TO I OE I AEE ES en gy i al POO OE IE el ee 2 ST — . neti -" Friday Candy Special— Pecan Delights 38C Box These are delectable i marshmallows covered | pecan milk chocolate. confections, with a For Friday only! Candy Shop—fFirst Floor: , 1 : made of frésh, | TeRuggs 4 f a OG for | soc Value miver Of reTNs deep Olive and Locust From Ninth to Tenth | - WITH ke ee | 2 Eden Tubs Free The World’s Greatest Washer Saturday Is the Last Day The overwhelming thajority of Edens now used in St. Louis homes.(over 27,000)—Vandervoort’s en- dorsement and guarantee—point the.way to your se- leetion of the Eden to put an end to washday woes. Decide now while you can take advantage of this big offer of two.Eden Tubs Free. down—fifteen months to pay the balance. Phone Olive or Central 7500 : %, Excellent Vales A re These ly Eléctric Waffle Irons Regularly $12.00, © $ Special at : 8.10 Blectric Waffle Irons, cooks top and bottom same time. No grease or smoke... Made by Landers, Frary & Clarke. / A | Electric Ourling Iron ger St $7.55 Biectric Curling Iron, with detachable cord. Héats to cer- tain degree of heat. Made: by Landérs, Frary & Clarke. Very Special” $11.45 Blectric Hair Dryer) with hot and cold air appliance. Will dry your hair tn a few minutes. All nickel finish. } = 4 er Electric App feet A Regularly $1.50, Special lectric Extension Cords, 16 Special liances gag “ ~ Electric Percolators - ' Very Special at $5.40 Electric Percolators, beauti- ful. pane!) design. Guaranteed against defects, 8-cuRn #eize. for one year ~~ Electric Tron Cords rm $1.50, 95 C.: lectric Iron Cords that will fit any iron. Extension Oords $1.00 in length. Of all silk- covered wire. “D”’ Bockets Regularly 6oc, 48 C Three-Way Sockets Very Speciat at r 59¢ well-made socket. Electric Shop—Basement Good Values in Women’s Full-Fashioned Silk Hose $1 :85 Pair Unusually lustrous and smartly shaped are these full-fashioned Silk Hose for women. Of- fering splendid values in qualites unusual at this price. _ With lisle garter tops, soles and heels well re- -inforced for long wear. Shades of French nude, dawn, freckles, gray, black and other smart col- ors. Others at, pair $1.95 : Women's Hosiery Shop—Firet Ficer. Bedroom Suite is Sp 2 Se ALOE NIN ENN yg : } i At Savings Averaging Store Hours: Daily, 9 to 5:30; Saturday, 9 to 6. Sale of 1000 L 20) Stmmons ‘‘Keen Kutter’’ Kun Easy ELDOM are Lawn Mowers offered at reductions and never have we offered such reductions as these. These are all per- | fect machinés and are brands that have proven their high qual- ity in years of service. ” KEEN KUTTER Hit} ‘ ' . a t4ij; Y OHHER enzae. a al \ (> A ‘ers . a . OTe ha x — ULL Tires Piet x = ~; ' handle. Keen Kutter, 11-In. Wheel ball: bearing. $16.25 $17.75 5 reel knives; 14-inch size, regularly $20.50, 16-inch size, regularly $22.25, 18-inch size, regularly $24, 20-inch size, regularly $26, $2 I .00 Keen Kutter, Low Wheel 9-inch wheel with 4 reel knives and bal! bearings. ee a. $ | 2.50 regularly $17, $13.50 16-inch size, regularly $18, regularly $21, $16.50 Oak Leaf Mowers 9-inch drive wheel and ball 14-inch size, regularly $14.59, 16-inch size, $12 00 * reguiarly $1075, 912.00 Oak Leaf Mowers 14-inch size, $15.00 18-inch size, bearings. $11.50 regularly $15, 10-inch open whee) with ball ‘ bearings and 4 cutting blades. A very high quality. repuarly $16.80, 913,00 16-inch size, _ $13.50 $14.00 regularly $16.50, 18-inch size, regularly $17.75, $19.29. Rolo Oak Leaf S awn Mowers Less Than the Regularly Established Retail Price terling Sterling Mowers Ball bearing with 4 cutting blades. ; 10.69 16-inch size regularly $12, Run-Easy Mowers Plain bearings, low wheel, three cutting blades in reel. 14-inch size, regularly 39. $7.25 16-inch size, . regularly $9.65, 7.50 Winner Mowers 8-inch .whesl, plain bear- ings, three cutting blades in a $8.40 14-inch size, rgularly $11, $8.75 ings. 14-inch size. $1 | 75 e regularly $15.50, $12.50 18-inch size, ing (train of gears). 16-inch, size, $18 35 ad regularly $24, 20-inch size, 16-inch size. Double gear, and ball bear- 16-inch size, Rolo triple gear, ball bear- 18-inch size, $19.95 ~~ regularly $10.50, Rolo Mowers regularly $14.75, regularly $17.25. $13.85 regularly $22.50. $19.25 regularly $25, Housefurnishing Shop—Basement. Timely Offerings in Ice Cream freezer Regularly $1.00, 79¢ Special at In 2-quart size, equip- ped with metal bucket. An unusually good value. Baking Ovens Regularly $1.75. $1 39 Special One-burner size, made eof black sheet steel. Splendid for Summer use. Very specially priced. Stepladders : Regularly $3.25, $2. 69 Special This Stepladder has each step braced with an iron rod. Five feet high, Housefurnishing Specials White-Enameled Bathroom Set Regularly $6.50 Nickel-Plated Bathroom Set Regularly $5.75 ‘Special at, Set $3.59 [|S Special at, Set $3.19 Set in High Quality Nickel-Plated or White-Enameled Ware : Consists of One 18-Inch Towel Bar One Toothbrush Holder One Toilet Paper Holder One Seap Dish One Tumbler Holder Other Bathroom. ‘Articles , special Toilet Paper Holder, Toothbrush Holder, special 75c Tumbler Holder, white enamel- ed, special Clothes Props 4 for o0c Well - made, strong Clothes Props at this very special price for Friday's selling. Brass Hose Nozzle Regularly $r.oo, Special at 15¢c Hose Nozzle of brass with spray or straight turn. Washboards Regularly 750, 59 Cc ' Special Of Brass King make, of strongly constructed good materials. Special, with bucket rest. Wash Boiler” Regularly $6.50, $ 4 98 Special at Number 8 aize. With stationary Very specially priced. Waltke’s Soap 60 Pounds, $ 400 Special at, box Waltke’s extra family Laun- dry Soap. 45 and 93 bars to the box. Large Gize Oxydol Wash Powder Regularly 75€¢, Special 69c Waltke’s Oxydol Washing Powder tn large size. At this special price Friday. 0 Bpecial, 1 dozen boxes Wringer Frame Regularly $7.00, Special $5.23 Wood Wringer frame, 11-inch alze. Rolls, enclosed géars. Very epecially priced. br SPREE eT RE IGRR: 46 BP tet a en rece rpeee | pra ph pends 134 HS) TTR oY POSRTEEDERODERE a4 cer pee od net entpEATEE? tPNEEM EPH IROPION Hap 144 Pocodpbi testi ober perpresy i te desees apes er. Small Size Wash Powder bo $1.00 ecially Regularly $1.00, Special 19¢ onnaise. Very special. Ironing Board and Stand Regularly $3.00, $2.29 Special value at this special pricing Regularly $2.15, Special 19c six-galion size. Se OR a Mine a Aullet AMEN tie ees, Ce . __ KSC China Salt Boxes see $1.00, 75 Cc Salt Boxes of china with blue decorations. At this pricing for Friday. ’ ; Women’s Handkerchiefs All pure linen, hemstitched. With hand_em- broidery and initials. , 35C landkerchief Shop—First Floor. or 3 for $1.00 ee 9 ecu _—— An Exceptional Offering of Sewing Machines J New Royal (_ at $48 Made for S. V. B. by the Free Sewing Machine Co. Uses cither Free or Singer needles. In beautiful gold- en finish. Four-drawer model with automatic head lift. -Attachment in- cluded, 20-year guarantee. All Make Machines Repaired Club Plan Payment $70 Vandervoort Model at ‘48 This excellent Ma- chine has Westing- house motor buiit in the head, complete with walnut case. Speed control and full attachments. na Sewing Machine Shop—#Basement. - Attractively Patterned and Priced New Rugs for Summer Rugs of cool, Summer weight are now in readiness for selection. Showing all the newest designs and colorings. Among these charmingly refreshing Rugs are included— AY Pe TEpSttye bare f+. Crex Grass Rugs In-All Sizes and Qualities At 50¢ 27x36 size At $21.75 9x12 size Other sizes and qualities between these,two prices in @ wide range of pricings. All Fiber Rugs In a Large S | | At 75c 18x36inch size election At $18.75 9x12 size Offering a wide assortment of these new Rugs, just re- eeived. Other sizes between the two listed above at-many different prices, New Artoval Fiber Rugs Suitable for Summer At $1.85 | 22x34 size ‘ At $6.60 40x70 size At $2.85 - 27x48 size | At $4.50 34x54 size At $11.70 4.6x7.6 size These Rugs make most attractive interiors and are‘very strong and durable, wearing long and well. In all sizes and qualities. Imported Basket Weave Rugs In Unique Designs At $1.50 24x38 size At $10.75 5.6x8.6 size At $2.35 2x48 size At $13.50 6.6x9.3 size At $6.00 4.6x6.6 size At $22.50 8.6x11.9 size Rug Shop—Fourth Fleer. The Unexpected Guest Need Cause You No Concern For, with the National Pressure Cooker yeu can prepare a most delicious meal in 15 minutes. 7 You need not try to divide your time between the en- tertainment of the guests and the preparation of your dinner, which ts always most trying. Just put the prepared food in the Cooker and set on the fire—by the time your table is arranged the dinner is ready to serve. | @ ' Thi: Netientl: Prdeemen: Céalen saab ea sevehesed elth Sf dain dad Oh ie They are priced from. $19 to $34. National Preasure Cocker Shep—Basemest. + wwe eee we A TN ee ee ee. Lee ee ay ‘ % x Ae & a me as. rail “a 4 ae. 4 > { es a Cee, ¢ ; ee ee ay * ae y y é ade * re ‘ ee = ya ey J . mE ST, we , ' wae al A ti a - —_ aes yi . - ® “——- ¥ = 1 n a & ° oS a ae _ Na * id _ . ay a . a > re a é 3 = ry i ie ie s@rganization and it is shawn ye \may it is improper. THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1924. HEATED PASSAGE TAT SHOALS HEARING ioe Norris Charges Wit- - fiess With Being a Ford es Representative. Post-Dispatch Bureau, aa 2023 Wyatt Bldg: WASHINGTON, May 1. — Re- ed efforts by Senator Norris § Rep.) of Nebraska, chairman of | the Agricultural Committee, failed > win yestefday from the protag- n ‘of Henry Ford's Muscle proposal agreement that ey would consent to any amend- t in the proposed contract which would force Ford to per- orm the things which he unoff- ly has proposed. ‘It was a Ford day, the chief wit- being E. B. Stahhmnan, pub- f er of the Nashville Banner, who Vtestified that in his part of the country the opposition to Ford was being inspired by power companies who feared the competition of the uutomobile manufacturer. At Stahimen's side was seated (Prof. W. G. Waldo, formerly of anderbilt University and now nsulting engineer for the Ten- fmessee Improvement Association. ‘Norris wanted to know why, ! 'Ford received the property, there ighould not be a provision in th sontract which would force him te istribute within a 200-mile radi he power not needed for the man- facture of fertilizer. Another sug- gestion would require Ford to man- cture at least 40,000 tons of nitrogen annually, as he ha romised. a Argument by Witness, ' ‘Waldo insisted that amendments fof the kind proposed might meagr ‘that all the power would be us sat Muscle Shoals and none wouk }be left for distribution. He further *eharged that suggestions to amend ithe contract came from those whe swere interested in tying Ford ur der such executive control thaé © would have /no appeal to the jeourts and thus killing his offer. as “You are a representative. o ‘Henry Ford,” charged Norris, hot . - “Tt am not,” was the -reply. “Oh, yes, you are,” Norris insist “I have the minutes of yo @re working for Ford. I don't min syour coming here to testify, but *don’t want you under false colors, » Another’ hot controversy Game u ‘over the question of propagand )Stahiman asserted that ‘Ww ‘street: Was trying to beat the li ‘out of the proposal of Mr. Ford ‘4 “There is more propaganda be yhind his Ford offer than anythin before Congress in 20 years, ‘the chairman retorted. “I don I say that “exists. When you say there is fh propaganda for Mr. Ford, you don’ ‘know what you are talking about. Another Miller Telegram. Norris .read another telegrar Wrom from James Martin Mille ent to Ernest G. Liebold, Ford igecretary, on Oct. 12, the same da tas the telegram in which Mille iwired that the President wante to deliver Muscle Shoals to the a ag man. The second te am said in part: + “Expected President have eco iderable say about Muscle Shoa #4 o’clock Friday mecting new ‘paper men. If you want me s miving exact words of the Pr “dent that will be more specific th sprinted news reports, rush me tel ony instruction. Much _ inform on as to situation here can't cor emeapg except by personal co rence. If you want I will com Dearborn on Saturday or Sun¢ train.” -_ Basebal Players arin. Up Now nt-Ease After came or p bing and great. & Joint-Ease soaks right gh skin and flesh right ligaments and tendons tly .where the ess is. 60 cents a tube. ‘ ; Ask Wolff-Wilson Drug C : and Washington—or any for a tube of Joint- limbered up, as th of other ball players do, ways remember wh Ease gets * joint RSE OR : } ;

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satis x! ¥ a i as ll rire By ee ma = tal vy oemy 2 ¥ ye THU RSDAY. ey : THURSDAY, THURSD A} ™ 5, , THURSDAY, The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED - i HEAT DACAPES | sanananaREgnRaAnAnEaanEEEEEEodaEEEEMEE kerchiefs | , a : pea | | AIR ar sans Hag , | | j This sale presents an opportunity to buy high- You will find i i or 3 $ | mM | + 3 class merchandise at a fraction of regular prices. [44 SUlNANAS wholly is “on our preparations for service and sales : : = ping with the magnitude of this event. a Floor. } “RE Wsenator Norris Charges Wit- ' ‘ :|, ' ” St Louts Largest Womens Spectait Louis’ Largest Womens ‘Spectalty Shop Beginning Friday, May 2d, and Lasting for Eight Eventful Days—Our Greatest ness With Being a Ford eel fering of Representative. nt a a Post-Dispatch Bureau, e s as chines 7e 2023 Wyatt Bldg. | | HE fi WASHINGTON, May 1. — Re-| , - © Sieated efforts by Senator Norris. | 9 0 Vandervoort Eo 3 } Rep.) of Nebraska, chairman of | | ae . Model at ih fhe Agricultural Committee, failed | 4 . yestefday from the protag- | $ ss | of Henry Ford’s Muscle | : be ae proposal agreement that | ‘ : ; | cae would consent to any amend- % ' % This excellent Ma- ae mt in the proposed contract rhich would force Ford to per- C has Westing- Slr @rm the things which he unoffi- use motor bulit in We e oF dally has proposed. Tt was a Ford day, the chief wit- e head, complete : t ess being EH. B. Stahiman, pub- | ith walnut case. a ee her of the Nashville Banner, who | need eontrol and ¥ if tified that in his part of the 3 4 sountry the opposition to Ford w: I attachments. | : sing inspired by power companies : ay ¥ who feared the competition of the tomobile manufacturer. ih At Stahimen’'s side was seated a of. W. G. Waldo, formerly of | 3 taal University and now a . meulting engineer for the Ten- | nessee Improvement Association. | | Boeri wanted to know why, if | ; | Ford received the property, there | eS ould not be a provision in the tract which would force him to ribute within a 200-mile radius | power not needed for the man- ure of fertilizer. Another sug- jon would require Ford to man- | eture at least 40,000 tons of nitrogen annually, as he has promised. Argument by Witness. 7 : Waldo insisted that amendments mire ay x : | 4 for the kind proposed might mean | i ff Ottered P % Less Than | —— Less Than a *that all the power would be used | ; 3 Re alar | a tat Muscle Shoals and none would | | a A at an f 4 "a O De i} O Regular d ‘be left for distribution. He further | vas be verage 0 rices | | P bane of Prices ‘charged that suggestions to amend are now in readiness a *the contract came from those who. ws sii] | Another hot controversy dame up | ‘ever the question of propaganda. | ee petahiman asserted that “Wall | *atreet Was trying to beat the life) 4 ‘out of the proposal! of Mr. Ford.” | u + “There is more propaganda be- ET his Ford offer than anythir ge aeise before Congress in 20 years,’ the chairman retorted. “I don’t °° 7 gay it is improper. I say wrhat it Qualities Ey “exists. When you say there is no 5 =e = "+ At $21.75 a ‘propaganda for Mr. Ford, you dor t 9x12 size ‘know what you are talking about.’ gates . a Another Miller Telegram. . . es sen these. .two prices in & . » Norris .read another telegram | — #rom from James Martin Miller, | | pent to Ernest G. Liebold, Ford's | Rugs | Mecretary, on Oct. 12, the same day | ! 4 : the telegram in which Miller | At $18 rhs Wired that the President wanted 7 = = @o deliver Muscle Shoals to the au- | 9x12 size t obile man. The second tele- Less Than : } . m said in part: : | f ona ns — just re- F #4 “Expected President have con- at an O Regular 8 two listed above at many 4 @erable say about Muscle Shoals : : > : Average of Prices f O'clock Friday meeting news- Miving exact words of the Presi- . ' Ru a ADET HUES SEGA will be mare specific than Imported Gowns at }2 Price! parrimer, inted news reports, rush me tele-_ At $4.50 F m instruction. woanoeg oe | $159.50 Black Satin—Jenny Model ea nes cen | $99.50 Worth Model—Faille Silk — ; DPerence. ir you want 1 wut come |i} $139.50 Pateau Model—Orchid Chiffon rence. If you want I wil! come At $11.70 “9 =Pearborn on Saturday or Sunday | | $159.50 Callot-Beaded Mellon Chiffon 4.6x7.6 size = | $210 Bernard—In Elizabeth Crepe | $110 Dinner Gown of Elizabeth Crepe | Newest Hats of Canton crepe, hairbraid, felt and straw combinations in the new colors. A wonderful group of the newest millinery for bobbed-hair girls, misses, women and matrons. Sale Starts at9 A.M. See Our Broadway and Sixth St. Windows FOURTH FLOOF tive interiors and are ‘very ADVERTISEMENT me and well. | ive er mple Gr : —— See cer Weave Rugs As $600 | Players $37 ~—«8G4 TUE Ee EEE AT a a OS STUTTUUTA TTT 4.6x6.6 size aye 5 Ee. . Beer) ar ‘ ? + is. he . ~ ~~ o ae Ri ee ene: Mee NRC Le ON Se ie Tee Bit he ee UPR ke ead age Os he RO TSAR 7a) ee MRE aS eh ee =" . ~~? * Wie? Saar § ert it; * be ele a \: x29 Se a ‘ 4 4 ee i ah x ¢ a - * ¢ ; e ; oo OE Se ae ie iG % SAS Cali hee ae : p ; h Ge Se) CI = Be acta ies en ete pee 53 , _— ~~, wet RIN Sa fees” : ark. ng » xg Tth Fleer. + After the) ‘ 3 : ei : fame or prac- te uest i o- so Joint- |} STULL a , | aa ase takes the kinks, Sale of Sample =| Underwear soreness out of’ your Negligees, Sweaters, Corsets, Girdles and Brassieres throwing arm 50 quickly that you'll Silk Underwear Wool Sweaters $3.50 Samples $5.00 Samples a7 Dean Thay ie ies Or. want to start all over again in a few! hours. It's great stuff—speedy and sure, and many stars are wise to it. Just two 5 Be ida eer ace OOF jegts : Fp Oa he Tt ~ , HEUUUUE TREC » Bia. IS 3.00 Samples $4.00 Samples $6.00 Samples 3. Gloss Silk Sweaters ote ge cel aa. | $10.00 Samples ....$4.00 $20.00 Samples ...$12.98 | Pure Silk Sweaters : ie Und $15.00 Samples ....$5.00 Lingerie Underwear ( $2500 Samples ...$10.00 $1.50 Samples | $50.00 Samples ...$25.00 $2.50 Samples ‘ ‘ $23.00 Samples 7 Corsets, Girdles and $3.00 Princess Slips, $1.75 Brassieres $1.00 Samples Negligees $2.00 Samples $15.00 Samples ....89.98 § $3.00 Samples $35.00 Samples ...$19.08 ‘ $10.00 Samples BALCONY AND SECOND FLOOR. x Ree a Re ie Biel TUP Fy PORES ve 4 “ ‘ ee Samples in Girls’ Apparel 1000 Girls’ Gingham Dresses §9 Actual $1.50 and $1. 75 values, in a aber C and colors. Sizes 7 to 14 Four Lots of Girls’ and Juniors’ totes Coats Sizes 6 te 14.......- QRS: |, Amt 2,—Sizes § to 16-—13 to 19, $8.95 a A 13 to 19.......-$24.75 | Lot 4.—Sizes 6 to 16—13 to 19, $15 * SECOND FLOOR EASTER AE TERA SE APN = PRDSFFSF as 409-1 1- 13 BROADWAY and 410-12- 14 | SIXTH ST. RE OREN 7 io a : ¢ minutes’ rub- bing and this great, stain- Joint-Ease soaks right in gh skin and flesh right to ligaments and tendons and xactliy where the sore- esis. 60 cents a tube. _ Ask Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., and Washington—or any live | ™EEist for a tube of Joint-Ease | keep limbered up, as thou- | 8 Of other ball players do. Always remember when. b gets in joint agony | ie 7 UU -. TE ee 4 STHUNOUAAUEGUEAOEALEODENOENESOSUOUEOOUODEOOOOUCOAEROUEDUOOCOOUOOOUOOTOOLENTUOEUEQEDGe. vif OPES SS ESS SSS ISS HOMAS W. GARLAND (INC.)& «+ gs ae it a RSet BLOM bi EE mea E SS BELLY P RE TR RAISE OL EES ea tS ‘ Re

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THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1924. ~ © Cee ee THURSDAY, 1e morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINGD 0+ i MAY 1, 1926 ho te ages ; , at ah at « os - —— ~ - ET | oe ee ee oe oe ee yee The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 3 SR ee ee oe ee : ; Pid ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 4 PRES aa : 4 = “ 4 a — nw alg eae it “« ve a4 A new and fresh; in two si volt large and 22% volt la Sixth “eye 2 vere Germ ~ ee ere designs— reception halls and | Solid Silver ni | a , | } | —P small $4.2.50 Inlaid | | ae Ax ad F Age Had Weakened Car- . & ase Frida We Where the | ; | oad Velvet Rugs— | Wear Qn Fe | | penter’s Arm, Wife’s Ill- a i - « | . : | a — . Seamless Velvet Rugs Axminster Rugs— | Comes | Le ® ‘ie ness Caused Doctors’ P : ~—9xl2—choire Oriental, lleavy Axminster Rugs — i oll | . : | 4 q : arr: Bills to Pile Up. | e > roomsS....++¢-s Chinese and small all- deep pile, seft to the tread |}, Will Last over -—new choice Spring designs |}; a Lifetime patterns —9x12— $3850 | : When Steve Toth was young and special his arm was strong it was easy for | oe Cork Linoleum— HOLMES§EDWARDS [ff | rn. wits mis box ot carpenter + + Boe i . + ; - . . a ‘tools, to provide for himself and his | Genuine Cork Iinoleum— Inlaid Linoleum SUPER PLATE-INLAID lwife. Theresa. But when he was) ) , ‘ol back— | |]. LA | wife, 9 d id shoic f Colors thru to bac ite tihle ena # yarags wide — choice oO : , ° ° | old and his arm weak. his tooibox) several good patterns. Block | block, tile and hardwood | |f 26-Piece June Bride Set laften stood for days in the corner | and tile and hardwood — patterns—-splendid values, | 6 teaspoons, 6 dessert spoons, 6 forks, 6 hollow- | because there was no work for him. special square square | handled knives, butter Knife, sugar shell | Then came 2 een and her ea ig 84 | ° lings were exhausted and at las yard. tis mci in Cc : 90-Piece De Luxe Set they were penniless and starvation : | 12 teaspoons, 6 dessert spoons, 6 tablespoons, 6 salad stared at them. | forks. 6 butter spreaders, 6 hollow-handled knives, $33 They decided, day before yes- | 6 forks, butter knife, sugar shell....... Sees do terday, that, as they had gone| e through life together, so they would | - 9 | rte | leave life, together. Farewell let- | ." bet = () Ins tA | Ng 4 QC I ters were written and signed bv + ~ halanc : enie aVvIMne ‘ertainly, you are not going © The icttee Which Nusshaume? re cash and the balance in convenie nt payments. Cert y, 3 going , eeived yesterdny morning begged overlook such an opportunily: him as an acquaintance and £ 4/§ trustworthy man to carry out their | dying wishes. There would be “KlearFront” Model Is Most Convenient money from the carpenters’ union and from Schiller Lodge, $550 tn Though other models of Sellers Cabinets are included in_ this all, which would pay the funeral | ‘ as . “ts . : i - expenses, and what was left would offering, the “KlearFront” illustrated above, is the most convenient |be for his trouble, along with what —-a Cabinet that will save many steps and much labor. 'was in the house. | | “After 40 years,” the letter ran, “it is by mutual consent that we | : i 66 9 a Features : = = Some of the “KlearFront” Special Z| ere a — gg nn ee eo >—— ~~, ———— . er sensor _— ~ |capsules the lethal daught of car- | 2nd Movement—Part 2 bolic acid, so that the pain of [2nd Movergent—Part 3 Mahogany or oak 3rd Movement—Part 1 8065 2.50 3rd Movement—Part 2 {30d Movement—Part 3 8066 2.50 These three Red Seal records include two whole move- ments from Rachmaninoff’s second big piano concerto, played by the composer himself with the Philadelphia Orchestra . under Stokowski. The issuance of these records is an event of the highest importance in the history of recorded music. No. 50 (Portable) $50 ee” wm ~ ~~ Ae Fe tel lS = =| j;die together. Much luck for you, 'better than we had.” = Sacred Selections ter 1 x ; ; | wWussbaumer notified the police | tion that comes forward with", 0d Yield Not to Temptation dgar ise ~~ wee wee a pe Satine other Cabinet; no gutters or drawers and dovetail = con- the work table; silverwaray i «= ; Bringing in the Sheaves J pues 5 Fis South ‘Twelfth projections; gravity doorcatch, | struction throughout. Roll | drawer with removable plughe| ~ lam ; : ' | {street, where the man und woman an ‘ front curtal lined bottom , “4 ‘, Gospel hymns, one for a single voice with orchestra) the without springs. | front curtain. ‘ ; were found unconscious and sent other for a quartet of mixed voices. Records with al] the to the hospital * > “ . . . a > / . . swing and vigor of the “old-time religion” in every note. a ih illew tothe pétice ther | begged not to be taken from their | room until they were dead. It was written in Hungarian and its im- | ‘port was not known until after (they had been removed, but it would have made no difference, as | the circumstances would not have admitted of respecting the wishes of the couple. | To ‘All brothers” of the union, | Toth wrote: “My arm is not able) 'to work. TIcan't find a job. What | 'l earned last year was not enough | for the druggist and the doctors. I[ixtending table drawer BOCs,” “—, 2% more white porceliron | Sanitary glass drawer. pulls; > athens cee ea Ea al —™s~ a ss —Wanted Ki The following are groups offered in t choose at once. ae eh Vocal Selections ‘ ((1) Lon o, Sweetheart Mine (2) A Maid Sings Light (MacDowell) Olive Kline | 45393 (1) The Swan Bent Low (2) TheSea_ Royal Dadmun Four songs of the lamented Edward MacDowell, issued primarily for educational purposes, but so beautiful in them- selves that every one will enjoy these records. bcos I Do? Marcia Freer-Henry went 19301 She’s Everybody’s Sweetheart Henry Barr “What’ll I Do?” is for contralto and tenor—a somewhat Money all gone. Wife always sick. | unusual combination. “She’s Everybody’s Sweetheart” is a So we decided to go together. My | ballad, half-pathetic, half-humorous. Together they make a | tool box is in the room. Sell it.” - splendid record of tuneful popular music. | ee —— | These Three Sets With Your Cabinet _ Ht 2 Here’s Quick Relief — if You Purchase It This Week . , {cet | From Sour Stomach | The 32-piece set of Owen Minerva Gold Medal China is shoyn above; with dainty blue and gol@ ae Panel Curta ‘Holey's Wagnesia-Oil overcomes. design, and consisting of cups, saucers, plates, bread-and-batters, fruit dishes, bow! and platter-—« : | Acideets; casts eff waste complete service for six people. _— | $5 Value, poisons. ’ 3 ; If you are troubled with bad breath, heartburn, upset stomach after every meal, you can put yéur trouble down to Acidosis (sour stomach). : Don't go through a chronic be peptic. Stop at your druggist's today and a bottle of Haley's Magnesia- | On. t will fix you up in a hurry. | | _ When you take Haley's you are not | doping your system with harmful, habit-— ee oo Haley’s is a scientific | . emulsion of finest quality milk of mag- : : ; Bi found aad to eens he der ante att Leo paper 11-Piece Glassware Set -10-Piece Set of Kitchen Cutlerys | | pone org neutralizes all acids; the min- : ; pues designs and colorit two fox trots which are all fire and ginger, with some startling eral oi] lubricates the intestines, elimi- \ practical and useful Set made especially Included w ith each Sellers KlearFront,, . : : en piano-work and new wind combinations. | nates waste poisons surely and quickly. , ta ' Mastercraft or Special Cabinet. Every plec@e | S Special at, as well as adults. It is particularly | with every Sellers Kitchen Cabinet. found defective will be replaced. iy _ beneficial for elderly folks, who should Basement Gallery. take : * oe . . @ Lace Curtail is : - $s Value $2 ‘a~ a ag Pair.... ot V 7 TRADE MARK cone | Pog | Sold by all ia! si | , 3 ] C — | 35¢; economi i 00. | | ine ¢ =u" EAMOUS-BARR OO. © Victor Talking Machine Company, Camden.N. J. atone ee ; . @ Handmade Marie Ant “a ~~" _. Yee” o~- wr Ce ee Se ee a a =. >~—— See” ee, —— @ Panel Curtains of made Arabian lace on netting: wide enough for, age size window; in Arabian tint. er OS ee, 7 — — > Or ee ee ae aa eae eee see ee es o”* —-™~ $1.50 Velvet —for draperies; 4d see ce ete hee % OS o> PPPLIPLI POLO COE LL LDL IOLA OCA ETE PETES AS ete roe ¥ # + M :3 RS ee FO FE ESE TRS FR ETS Fae ee Ones ¥ xd * ers 2 : ie a + Erg te ft ies + nee OT > a”

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THURSDAY, . The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED +. a MAY 1, 1924. THURSDAY, | -. ye MAY 1, 19247 e ae - ~ SEE OUR OTHER ANNOUNCEMENTS ON PAGES 8 AND 18 “B” Batteries i —y & anne. ip New Victor Records § ana ——— = > (beh $1.49 a le 69c —Released Friday and Always Sealed Here ; reliable ae ere One _€ Many selections that you will surely want are ipcluded ‘ . -¢ € Soft, iabl new and fresh; in two sizes, 45 waahaniet tae geass in this newest release. Come in and hear them ¥— 22% volt large. hold or auto use. We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2.00 in Largest Distributors 0; of ainwel rae and remember that here Records are sealed — assurance volt large and Sixth Floor Sixth Fleer Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted that you are the first to playethem : at Retai , ae Sw ee / artes: Missouri and the West Music Salon—Sixth Fleer Friday—We F eature Three Extraord inary Groups of Women’s and Misses’ DaintySummer Frocks|| @& —of Linen and Cotton Weaves ig Free! One 50c PSs, of $ $- 34 Palmolive LO°12°° 15) |. Sampoo ioeeh Pelieotins om rae : Very Special Value at 4 @ These three groups present the newest Sum. © ¥ecsa, tidied tine dk ae yy OMe mer modes and are so diversified that women _ || free one full size 50c-bottle of Palm- ye i | : be SAE. Stas saddl occaaiades Tee en ee a CP ey ee Re Fess An Exceptional Group of About 600 DRESSES ee _ —Including Extra Sizes, 441, to 521, ‘TrTrtrfefTtTTT AAA AAA RAL DD ne - Ce ore ~~ > .S » = «& “-« . ‘TyrryrrTrTyTer.reerTfT}Ttg'... rrr eee eee eee eee olive Shampoo with every 6 bands taken and misses will be highly pleased with the wide ela” Meenas mene on choice in sports, street and dressy Frocks. In a SS eae? fact, from the plainest models to as fancy a cot- bands we will give the bottle ev ton Frock as could be desired, this colledtion is ee a ee unusual in every way. To choose while the Soap at 460 pig zed ‘oer assortment is so complete would be best. Sizes 14 to 44. @ This group of Dresses affords an opportunity to supply your needs at very small cost. The assortment #% large, there being over seventy-five attractive models suitable for misses. and women. Fashioned of favored materials and nicely made. ‘yTryrYTTer.prereprTfg,Tg,. i eee SD | _ Remnants — Materials | Trimmings —are linen, voile, —include hand drawn- Ata ‘ee I Normandy voile, work, hand embroidery, of .. A. ratine and rep— | ribbons, lace, tiny AEE EE ee ae ‘ ‘ | . elude n 1S iol are many useful in white and the | tuc k 5, pleatings an d lengths of popular silks— ‘taffetas, crepes, newest and most | many other saisning foulards, printed weaves and others. popular colors. . touches. Also woolens, linings, and more than 1000 pieces ‘of plain and fancy wash Fourth Floor materials. Third Floor Choice of trico-plaids, trico- lette, trico-checks, Suzette, voiles, Normandy voiles, En- glish broadcloth and linens. Basement Economy Store , - LT 11-Piece | oe of Cutlery j For Men Whose Work Keeps Them Outside—A Sale of 100 7 Special Friday Offering of Boys’ Columbia Records Boys’ 2-P ants Suits ieanans popular dance and Medium weight Suits in pleasing patterna, _A A A ALA A ARAB AAAAAAAA AS A A DD DD ALD DL DD A DD as Ao bo oS ERB ABAABAAAAALASLOLAAA BABA ABAA AAA - , 3 ° | er d Suits jE" 20c esas" Poh Khaki Flapper Suits Men’s Cor UDOY QUIS ee = Balance in ' 2 ig Good quality cowhide Boston . : 7 ‘ , Of all-layer felt and cotton center, covered with heavy art ticking. 45- : pound weight. Full.or ° i Women’s $2.45 Slippers size, Friday for Payments. | t : , : | \s : , k i Sli d Colonial ] R . ; 2 Black satin one-strap ppers an olon a pumps, turn soles and high Lino eum ontiiat i ° NAY ; cevered heels. Sizes 3 Remnants of genuine cork and : 4 . ASF o ) inlaid LAnoleum fn useful lengths. = ‘ye BY { $1 to $1.65 values, square yard. = e : : \\ we i ’ ° ‘ portunity to place one of 1 as Men Bib Overalls An gel : ) q Of heavy weight blue denim, strongly sewed ecialins - saeeuniie ta $18, $20 and $25 Values for : g ass cleo 28-inch back tele S644 4 46444444 4 6 » wTvrvyrVrYyVTVe eee ee rice of the Cabinet alone— | ¥ : : ! - oe T . 5 | ee é * , . Large size Angel rts ight and dishes, a set of kitchen cut- - he Kind Boys Like =! = ah pomcage™ yin nett tas a added? 26a . extra. pocke!s. Iz ‘| ovens. Special, Friday, tgr., nd obtainable on terms of $1 4 ¢ 1350 Flapper Suits of fastcolor qd There are two stvles of Suits in the’ 7 = ae ee ee ee you'ere wot gag A khaki, all serviceably made with collection —the_three- piece’ single | : A Special Purchase and Sale of Children’s strongly sewed seams, button-on } breasted, sack coat model and the two- ® Undermuslins style with sports collar, two pock- || pjece Norfolk. Either is ideal for gen- Sizes 1 Year to ro 16 Years—Special. . Convenient 4 , ae -fogeaeaeenet 0 ome = eral knockabout wear—for nettle Shad , work, hunting, golf and walking: Al! @ Included are dainty Gertrudes, 1 to 3 years, Princess Slips 4 to 16 years, Slipover Gowns 4 to 14 years, Combinations 4 are included in this x ers having boys from 3 to 8.years. +s the most convenient gE | the Suits are exceptionally well. made Second Floor || and are decidedly unusual values at to 14 years. Billie Burkes 4 to 12 years. Bloomers ‘in sizes 14, 16 and 18, Muslin Gowns In sizes 4 to 14 years. uch labor. . ; R X : q : $14.90. cial Features t Well made of cambric and nainsook and neatly trimmed. Basement Eeconemy Store oe Ww i ee Friday Continues Our May The Suits are made of tan, brown and olive gwegendivns : corduroy. They range in size from 34 to 44. Z tion that comes forward with’, a e a the work table; silverware» 4 drawer with removable plusghe . 3 | Second Floor lined bottom 14 0.464.459.6446 64646 46 6 4 6 6 6 £64664 6646664664464 %% a “ose eevvVVVVYVeeereererrererrerreereevwreyy” : : & . * 3 . 644 se Ae (Wasted Kinds at Extreme Savings — | Friday Only May You Choose These Special Friday— The following are but a few of the remarkable Boose eam in this sale and it would be wise to Bedroom Suites | Word Rolls ge 58 CP —7, $7.50 Curtains . . —_f* Pi ; Wi ini vil) value, yard Specie sit; tate our Pieces ith Dull Walnut Finish Rak Meeks Pa Aa Men’ s $1 65 Paiamas Of éotton pongee in two-piece style in plain h elas- Of fine pin-check white nainsook wit 85 $200 Value— 50 tic webbing waist bands. Sizes 36 colors or white with matched eee to 44. Seconds of 79c to §&c C frogs. Sizes A, B, © eee and D ; Brocaded Drapery % $2 Waistline Corsets ‘ Reautiful Brocaded Fiber Draone 38 inches Of pink coutil,. elastic insert at top. Free wide and in colors of hip, medium length and .with Zé two pairs of attached aenyee ™ a. - -_ = i "=." . ? Sa Se 2 -y, rose and’ gold. ‘Twrrerertrtrtr,tgfr,T vvvvVvVVVVYYyS > Special ° ZTAGCB. 0. csc ccecscsrsersmmesseere? Women’s Hose . Satinay B -fashi _ silk-mixed Hose in black, | —@lso some of English sateen Somes. Semi-fashioned, 8! abet aes he 5 hite and colors. Seconds of 69c to 79¢ grades. 3 pairs, $1.10; stouts, i" and dark shades. s. 50 Friday at Chocolate Fudge —also voile, madras and sat- Delicious, creamy Chocotate , : > tnay Blouses in good styles. Rizes Fudge, made in our own Candy Shop. Friday special, pound 36 to 46. $1.95 to $72.49 values ues..% An Unusual Friday Offering of — 29c to 50c Wash Goods |} —Desirable Fabrics in Large Variety, Yard..... q@ There are colored organdies, printed voiles and odd #19 pieces of other desirable Wash Fabrics. About 1500 yards. 40 inches wide. (| Bed Sheets Genuine Pepperell Sheets, 72x99 inches, | Amoskeag Dvese San in Gagheme 32-inch § full bleached, with deep hem. seamless. width. In neat checks, plaids and plaip With small Stains. shades. Mill remmants of 1 to 10 to a buyer. Each yards. Tub-fast colors. Yard Flock Voiles aiid Ginghams | Brown Muslin lad Mill remnants of 2 to 5 Genuine Amoskeag, 27 — Unbleached Musiin. 239 yards, 38 inches wide, all | inches wide. in blue and | Anches wide; a a stamped in selvage. Piain | white , yey Mill rem- $2 to 18 § colors with white , mants 2 to ey. ton” covers, a dots. Yard | yards. raed. eX 4C Yara .. bases Basement Eronom These are splendid Irish 2 % Point Curtains in beige tint; @ Well-built, attractive | our Cabinet rE on Swiss netting and shown (ier! : Suites of five-ply walnut California, Here I Come . W k |. 3 . | | in choice designs. ie ) with veneer tops and Hula Lou s ec 4 — b i} f fronts; bow-end ‘ bed, || tindin’ My Bus’ness , . 4 ) : . : 48-in. dresser, wardrobe ae | wn above. with dainty blue and gol@ | @ P C D F b ‘ | . ’ - You’re in Kentucky Sure ers, fruit dishes, bow) and platter B ane! urtalins | rapery a ric ————1 and vanity dresser, with as You're Born Be $5 Value, $2 65 : $2.50 to $3 $1 65 dull rub walnut finish. Whose lazy is He Each ° } Values, Yd... %e All drawers are dove- | ee ae ' , ; A Smile Will Go a Long, @ Panel Curtains of hand- | @ Lustrous and dependable } tailed. Long Way made Arabian lace on French | artificial silk Fabric in attrac- Home in Pasadena netting; wide enough for aver- | tive shades of rose, blue, gold ; age size window; in natural | and mulberry; 45 and 60 7 i Terms may be ob- Colorado Arabian tint. | inches wide. anu mae ——— tained on these I'd Be the Fool (if I Be- | Suites if desired. . lieved in You Now) | | eee 2. ee ee (Tee, wytfee#efrirtifseT''''t ts". ie ee DD DDD DDD DD DDD DDD DD DDD DD LL LD DDD | “ — — - a a oe $1 50 V ] y t Voile Curtains Nine o’Clock Sal oO ‘eive Sheer. firmly woven Seventh Fleor Music Salon—Sisth Fleer —for draperies; dou- | Voile Curtains, trim- rr 2 a : | = | ble-faced and in manv | | med with hand em- iece Set of Kitchen Cutlery? oe hi, . cnipadas © 7 Gr wee Reape: a = ' dik oonh Settavn mianale em | designs and colorings. ‘ oroidery and stitching ; - Ee iceable Room-Size on a Cial be et : evi aam a Special at | various shades. $6 val- ‘ Friday You May Save pt. —— : tionally guaranteed. Any iece “ ae Ee 7 ue, et | | =: $25) | Seamless Brussels hugs Lace Curtains Lace Curtains $35 Value—Specially Priced at..........-- | : . $5 Value $?. R5 $ro and $12 $7 65 $ 75 | 5 Pair.. Values, Pr. , . R © ) | =: € “Shade hh Marie Antoinette sce, Ee : @, 9x12-ft. Rugs woven of splendid quality w orsted yarns: f weds @ @€ Imported Irish Point Cur- ; . of Lace Curtains on splendid | tains on Swiss netting: in soft choice of small and medium size patterns in blendings ~ netting. In white and Arabian | jyory and beige tints only. colors that are very attractive. An opportunity that wi shade. Fifth Fleer be appreciated. Fifth Flooer ; , A a __.t..rt.t.t.e'e'e eee errr, T,..TTrertr, T's eee eee ee CS Ee ee ee — we TT EE le at

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spe » este pe ou a . ie ae ee ie ' THURSDAY, ~~ ie | 7 THURSDAT hs oe ‘ > MAY 1 1924. es. oe a ae ha * =) ~~ §T.LOb'3s POST- DISPATCH , The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City C irculation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED — -| MISSOURI RIVER THREATENS | ("= ee erewececmcerecerecmsmn Res i OUR FRIDAY SPECIALS— TRACKS AT HARMONY, MO, |= Continume | ' TE: 1 | AA i), "to py: * oo 3 ‘Government and C. r | Cashiers Wash Frock : ™_ - q | Plain white, 16x82-inch all- Roshanara | | i | if | All Dresses on| Here Tomorrow coals | ad enone Racks by Sizes| 0 $5.00 | eM | BB eB Tow 7 | : : " : 3 im oe’ = 4 é ' Bath ‘Towels tn Jacaré patterna, | The Greatest Assortment of New Spring Colors. The New Light and why ie & rate a Dark Shades and Twenty New Colors in the Washable Frocks. —-:: nee - ia $3.50 Rengo Be Rack After.Rack ‘of New Desirable Spring Dresses at sf ae DL i tam-bust models of pink, bea * $0.00 Will Greet You on Your Arrival Here Tomorrow. | | oe) | These Dresses Were Not Made to Sell for $5.00. In Fact, the Material =) — pee (By Alone in Most of the Dresses Cannot be Purchased at $5.00. | 1h | $1.50 Boyshforr Every, Dress Will Be on Racks, Arranged According to r, 6 is | kd s SR __ , y ” ee ae | TOILE ES 3 : : = *G t a 3 5 : | , 5 ' . ‘ on y : F he , al ™ s o € - ¢ : J ‘ = . Tans, grays and browns made with raglan or set-in sleeves. Full belted. Double and single breasted models. Inverted pleat back. AH have silk yokes and many have silk sleeve lin- ings. Sizes 33 to 46. Men’s $1 Athletic Union Suits Fine quality of pin check nainsook. Flap seat. Knee length,: sleeveless style. Cut full and roomy, Sizes 36 to 46. ) » *. * 2 eo ae Oe I Cm ge mes ae a. ae ete ERI. ce OOD te ” ~ ft ~~ 4 = ee ee a ee — — P Se tp eee 8. So a = i a oe All sizes. Some seconds. ae) Men's Shirts Regularly Priced $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 A To & gray, helio, tan and black stripes on | white ground. Sizes 14 to 17 \ ANN Fine quality of soft'finished percale, neck- \\ | band or collar-attached style.‘ White, tan and aN SNS, blue solid colors. Neat and fancy pink, blue, C Wash. Suits | White Blouses 95c 48c Made in a clever but- Well made, with ¢ol- ton-on model. These lar attached. Good Suits may be had in quality white mate- an assortment of col- ~* rial. Sizes 9 and 11 ors. Short ‘sleeves, to 16. Also in neat well made. Sizes 2 stripes, sizes 4 to 8, to 7. slightly soiled. Athletic Union Suits 40c Made of good quality nain- sook, these Garments are full cut, have elastic in back and are strongly sewed. Sizes 26 Special for Friday ‘ eke Only . »~ Khaki Coveralls, 79c Of good quality khaki. Shown a with sport collars or square i Fie 4 necks. Red trimmed, drop = . seat, short sleeves. Fast col- oa | ors. Sizes 3 to 8. tere with the wide elastic sulted for the larger figure. ——— 2 SS BS SSS 8 8 8B SS Re Bees Bs ees 2 2 see In over 15 models. Carlo Voiles, silk Ratines. ie ee MF * { j . , ‘ n “y ie g os } 9 Made to slenderize the All oe a or » NET "=. @ 3 Men’s Fairf stout figure. All colors, is . Aeterna | 4 light and dark Sizes Misses, 14 to 20. Women, 36, dd t @ D1/, Lf, to 46. Extra sizes, 43. to 51. | Bee - 3 ’ £272 lo SiYe $9 to SS. a #é§| Women’s (Bargain Basement—Nugents.) | - Fe ~ (Bargain Basement—Nugents.) oa Fine white ribbed cot and ¥ eat 4 styles. Gizes 36 to 44. a $1.50 Union Ma . ‘'s diue dentm bib ! strongly sewed. Sizes 32 to 40.; Boys’ $9.98 Ny 2 As : r , ¢1P BRGSS + GRO A >, ; ea Special B : B b all U : f s ' | Ritcass tte “eo | f vet Be“ : | en 4 a ; an School CFS sae nirorms 7 ° hiya dF og) © i) ed ae ) AZ | : 7 tae i tull- knickers. Sizes 7 te With one of these strongly made , (4 i Paws ts ” ee ING oy” Pa Pi ae Le Stockings yn pg eg i the eens D 79 “ae . . : ay, eis , . foe 3 Fs % ‘ ve a pl OO” . - - ‘ : Th ais 4 Ne ae “§ ti ~ to 14, X: , 25 oe Bho ub » ld. i+. A . ~~ —- ‘ -? i . oes ; wf ‘ . i ; Se. a 1 5 Man m i - ’ : 7. > a . ‘ : ' f Z fi XY a od? \ j ““ ' . A . : ; 4 ss — Patho + | | \ = fo 4 x ox ¢ v Ne ‘ _ _ ° > a . ™~ ° BD A, ' ¥ ’ z Z v _ ’ | , x “ § oy fe eee Southeast Corner Washington, and Eighth . . Fine white breadcleth Shirts cut. Bizes 14 te 17. Knickers, $1.30 Neat, serviceable patterns. Full lined. Hip pockets, belt These Suits are made of fab- . straps and strongly sewed. rics that will give excellent Sizes 6 to 16. wear and may be had in an as- : sortment of neat patterns. © Coats ‘have inverted or box ~ pleated backs and all-around ~ belts. Knickers are full cut and strongly lined. Sizes 8 to 17. Extra Knickers to match, $1.45 i ‘ te POSEN OE GR CLS BOIS GLUE CL eR CIOS ah CPt We omg: ee ; : ‘ od ne Te ae ae ee ee ~ eg RrRAaAAm MmAeorAMmsTTy _f.... Lt... WIsArawWm SFU jsf. acselutdtdnmw 4h wee JAW we... fh CMS pmeas<«stan. =e, «

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THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1924, DUNS Section. nit 5e¢ s contributed to no time before Mur Dress buyer of them all. ee ote : RE wm -« ~~ i ots ry “ : - Pa a Cie > “ee ~ or uc %. » ‘ a Nae . - oe a TREE Be ke Sl ; A S a a ti =e ee gl . " THURSDAY MAY 1, 1924. The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation th an the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED ST LOU'S POST-DISPATCH ’ ; neh ae TF Continuing the Men’s Sale The big sale which began yesterday in the Men’s Clothing and Furnishing Departments continues. Price features in Men’s Clothing, shirts, hats, neckwear, shoes, etc., have created very favorable comments among our men pa- trons. Come tomorrow. (Main Floor, Men’s Stere—Nugents.) Special Sale of Silk Remnants $2.98 Printed Canton Orepe—\ Remnants | $1.95 Crepe de 40-inch 40-inch $2.98 Brocade 5&5 _ $1.95 Canton Orepe—40-inch 39-inch $1.95 Printed Radium Sitks $2.98 Thisidu and Heatherdu Sport —36-inch Silks—36-inch $1.95 Knitted Orepe, 36-inch $2.98 Knitted Hal-Luster—40-inch | $1.95 Printed FEponge—33- $2.98 Satin Charmeuse—40-inch.. | inch $2.98 Satin Stripe Canton Orepe— $1.95 Ohiffon Taffetas and 40-inch | Satin Messalines—Yard .. Remnants 14 to 4 Yard “as AE, L Friday Surprise Specials Tomorrow we launch the first of our Friday; surprise specials which will be a regular Friday; event with us and at which time surprises will be found in all departments in the way of low prices on new wanted seasonable merchandise, — we eeeee~es $1.50 Princess Slips ‘Princess Slips with built-up or strap shoulder. nainsook trimmed with embroidery. Sizes 36 to 44 $3.50, $3.75 Kiddies’ Frocks “oni,” $ Little girls’ Tub Frocks of gingham, chambrella cloth, figured ——e and voile: some bloomers or panties to match. Sizes 2 $2.00 White Silk Gloves "3%" $ Heavy quality Milanese silk, with Paria Point backs; oe '$ tipped; full 16-button length. White only. Main Fiocor.) Made of good quality ; + (Fourth Fleer.) —— ° Friday $1 Chamois Suede Gauntlets ‘G.:; 70.) Excellent quality imported chamois suede Gauntlets with em- C Come in assortment of desirable broidered backs and strap wrist. colors. (Main Fleor.) q 4 $1 95 Window Drapes “on,” Pair, $1.00 Stamped, unbleached muslin Window Drapes with valance: trimmed with antique lace; easily embroidered designs. (Fourth Fieor.) Friday | Children’s 35c and 50c Sox “on , & C Children's full-fashioned, mercerized Sox in white and hore. Narrow and wide fancy ro]! tops. Sizes 6 to 9%. (Maio F Dipped and ingrain + Women’s $2 and $3 Silk Hose "s’4” 51.69 qt . os So maa silk and crepe de chine. 18 and 20 inches wide. Good All-silk and lisle top Hose in biack and colors. Some seconds. 4 (Main Floor.) silk. All sizes. Seamless style. ribbed cotton top Hose im biack a Slight seconds. Men’s 75c Thread Silk Hose — A 4 c| Broken sizes. 4 a Men’s $2 and $2.50 Pajamas rar § 12 18 Men's full-cut, fancy checked madras Pajamas and plain materials. Frog trimmed. Sizes A. B, © and D (Main Fioor.) Friday (Main Fleer.) $3.95 Broadcloth Shirts > fine —*, —v —— Shirts with white 7 $6. 50 Table Sets as as $465 65 56x7l-inch cloth with % dozen napkins te match. ready fem use. Silver bleached. | 35c Huck Towels “on Each, 22c| — white, 16x82-inch ali-linen Huck Towels 75c Bath Towels om’ Each, Only Bath Tewels in Jacard patterns, with pink or blue a i ver 50c fine quali. Friday | $3.50 Rengo Belt Corset 7%: $9.79 Low-bust modeis of pink, brocade. Lightly boned and only con- (Fourth Fileor.) aia fining the figure from the waist down. Ful! range of sizes. $1.50 Boyshform Realong 73.4" Brassiere with the wide elastic insert en the sides at eet wal] | )( | | suited for the larger figure. (Fourth Fieor.) Oollar id cuff sets and vesteses made entirely or elaborately trim- med with beautiful handmade filet er baby Irish laces. styles, Friday Silk Throw Scarfs ae Beautiful Batik (hand tied and dyed) Throw Sca?fs of fine quality | $2. 75, $2.95 Lace Neckwear “ony” § >].25 95 ae -* Ze (Main Fiecer.) . & | “cut. Bizee 14 to 17. Boudoir Doll Light ony’ Q Boudoir Dei] Lights: waxed figures. with matura!l hair. Com- plete with cord and socket. None mounted. None delivered. 9 oC Men’s Fairfax Shirts = ony” $4.95 Fine white $e eee cnirte with soft cuffs, aati: 9 ye. Full = Women’s 50c Vests 3 i” Fine white ribbed cotton ané lisle Vests in band = em to Cc | Main Flieer.) styles. Gizes 36 to 44. Some up to 50 Main Fiocor. $1.50 Union Made Overalls 75.4" $7.15 15 Men's blue denim bib Overalls with. high beck. Double seamed and #trongly sewed Sizes 32 to 40 (Balcony—Men's Store.) ? Boys’ $9.98 Suits = oa’ $7.77 ' “xsi | mixtures, tweeds and cassimere materials. wee 4 two 2 wli-lineé knickers. Gizes 7 te 17 years. Milk chocolate Peanut Clusters, made fres | Priday p d, | 60c Peanut Clusters 73” Poun 33 h in our ewn candy C factory. Spanish peanuts roasted ané dipped in this rich milk coating. (Mais Fiecor.) $1.75 Velvet Grip Gir {2 Girdle i = cope » elastic insets. ns oy Meha Wieee > sled Teouble and gyno mesh Hair Nets, cap eee | Lonia Human Hair Nets 7o.:;" ‘Doz, = 48 c}l e's 2 2 2 S'S se ose Sees mt $1.19 Spring Coats Now '4.% % Off Too many fine Coats, a backward Spring, finds us heavily stocked with high-grade Coats for street, dress and sport wear. We have taken hundreds of these beautiful ,garments and reduced them ac- cording to the schedule below. A wonderful opportunity for our women patrons to add a nice Coat to their wardrobe. . Coats to be worn for chilly mornings, outings and touring the entire year. $19.95 Sport Coats, $40.00 Twill Coats, now ' now 50. $50.00 Coats of Fine )$ 0 $25.00 Extra-Size ~ _ $Sport bg aed now. now $60.00 High e $30.00 Coats ‘of English | Coats, one of a a Sport Fabrics, now. All Sizes |S OW Cotiiaaniias All Sizes $30.00 Twill Coats, $50.00 Camel’s Hair, De: now é 50 _ gire Cloth Coats, =~) ‘ 50 $60.00 Juina Cloth =—_—— | Coats, NOW... sesceeee | $70.00 Fur-Trimmed | All Sizes Cloth Coats, now. .... All Sizes (Second F'loor—Nugents.) $40. 00 Combination Coats, now.. cers t¢ ae re 5 aE Z PR d Z Re te %, 7 eS PS Sa a ¢ % ig. ie 4 oF im oa) aed * e — o : Pee P ongee Silks ‘Only SB-inch imported, standard quality Gevernment stamped: x 7, TT choice twelve momme weight natura] color tan Pongee. (Main vider) $4.50 Antique Lace Spreads "oxn” § $7.95 $4.00 Chenille Rugs mae’ $9, 29 ¢ Trimmed with antique lace bands. Limited quantity. (Fourth 30x60-inch reversible wool Chenille ugs in mixed ston of a: blue and green. A good durdblie Rug for hard wear. $50.00 Velvet Rugs ons” 100 Axminster and Velvet Rugs of good, closely "3 j Qualities in selection of the latest designs and coler biendings. 6 and 9 Ft. 1 Congoleum "2 uy , Bhort lengths nt Cumin mol 6 Le lengths containing up to 8 square yards. + 300 Rag Rugs =e c} Hit- “Bandai Ohecked nani and blue linene Dresses, ou’ 710 ¢ and stamp for an easily embroidered design | 25¢ Stamped Napkins “on,” $ for “5c aoe inch, Stamped art cloth luncheon Napkins, eee ~ ang 25z50-inch Rag Rugs in good — weave. aroche t edge. Pretty patterns. $4.50 Fringed Panels “ox»’ Each, $ ot $3.0) etely a (Feuerth Fieer. 750 beautiful shadow lace Fringed Panel \ curtain, Ea 2. un- usual range of designs. Scalloped toms «a , ee silk fringe. 45 inches wide and 2% $1.65 Marquisette Cortahast ra Pr, Splendid quality mercerized Marquisette Ourteins, —— and srlenaael with Henkel lace edges. -_— Friday We Launch a Most Remarkable its vn dl Shoe Sale & 4 N We are offering the season’s newest and fore- most styles—the products of America’s leading shoemakers. Assortments affording an unlim- ited latitude of choice. Grouped at prices far below actual worth. Former $7, $8 and $9 Shoes 65 SP .65 $ 65 2700 Pairs, 1250 Pairs, 2150 Pairs, 28 Styles 18 Styles 20 Styles Every Approved Type of Heel New Straps . New Cut-Outs : New Sandals «| Colored Elkskins Black Satins Patents °* White Kid White Calf w kite &dk Extra Salespeople} Airedale Suede to Insure Tanbark Suede Prompt Service Gray Suede Poeth Ficer—Nuagents.) Fine quality herd Needy oma Gainty colors of pink, — ieee er or 2% ong and unusual widths. $1.35, $1.65 Drapery Silks “on,” Yd., 1400 ri of 86-inch Drapery Siiks, shown solid as well as | oe jacquard effects. In the wanted drapery colors. + imperfections ly noticeable. | $19.75 Steel Beds "3" $ igh post and continueus post es. 2 and on cae win” heavy fillers; extre co rigid. Full , aartio finish. Only 19 Bete ightly imperfect. $18.50 Morsleep Mattresses “ou, “ae” $4’ 35 | $3.75 Ruffled Curtains sity Pr $96 . J : A Dosts size. Vornia Made of extra quality all-cottom felt: guaranteed te wear. vr a strongiy tufted. Cover ef with good art or striped ticking. 45-pound weight. D P yo BM Devenite ee = 575 extra fied won’ pack or spread t Strongly bullt, 30x30-ineh ; reinforced top tables, cloth felt. Privet Hedges “x.” 100 for £51.50] Fane we orurey SD ooo" 12. te Ke = ae rae, 000 Cali Fh Al 1h ag 3. 95 Folding Card Tables "us" $2 customer.) ¢. "ontr’ $ $10.50 Lawn Swings ‘on, __larra,_ Synge Jo fh S-pansanges san, Ai bolt Saromaet: 30 rot A $11.00 Lawn Mower “Snip $802 2 Ball-dee with 16-inck crucible steel biedes, PR my F , eut high end lew grass. $6.95 Bird Cages $3.93 ., SE Bee oes - ae ) 75¢ Ready. Mixed Paints “Onis "one Ot. $6.95 Sprinkling TERR, all season. isa whe een ee oS be $1.25 Water Pails “és 7 : Water Bete f Eqn a cate of soot sree site y polished. $10.50 Dinner Sets — 26 36 pieces ay e-— dave om ey toon ae | Pf —— hy # An excetient Laanéry Iren te full 61>. weight ané aaa Guaranteed. a tet A GOEDEL OGRE LENE EOI RA LIM ET » ied - om — fg ee ee eS eS SS

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emo ys SENS ty. 580 THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1924. The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED FEDERAL GRAND JURY RESUMES | )= ep ee COGS D7 (ANY ww 62D ) “PROTECTED” BEER INQUIRY | | See Our Other Announcements on Pages 5 and 13 | : ; | Hearing Was Suspended od gate ) | ve. / Durt Dyott’s Visit Fitting Stout | were Swadbtantion. : — Women Our The Federal grand jury today re- | ' . , * Pasnis GRAND-LEADER | Just 2 More Days TheMay Sales Offer Many Buying Opportunities F ridayin the | DOWNSTAIRS STORE Anniversary Sale Women’s Gowns, 50c AND O Made of good quality pressed On All Merchandise Throughout crepe and soft finished muslin; shown in flesh and white; have Every Department trimmings of hand embroidery STYLISH STOUT CORSETS EXCLUDED and fancy stitchings. (Near Main Stairway.) Monday we started our Third Anniversary Sale and judg- ing from the number of stout and plump women who took advantage of this sale proves beyond a shadow of doubt that our merchandise is unéxcelled as to fit and work- --Manship, as well as reasonably priced. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' Renee ener ener eee — _ _ — — -_— _—— " nazis LL LA LLL LL LLL A eI TTL “ > ‘ “ ’ zu iz ~ Lo ~ *y > ; - nn ; Bs “ ‘ , -. a Me et. Bees % : * “a> . & — i a ~~ Sale of Silk Gloves 1800 Pairs at Two Low Prices At 42¢ and 79 wil! go to the St. Louis City Ex- ecutive Committee of the Legion, to be used for the relief of needy ex-service men of the World War, particularly the wounded and help- less. The feature act is a horse’ high school with seven animal stu- dents, conducted by Miss Essie Fay. Attys _— Thread Silk Hose 69c Pair Sheer weight silk Stockings with the pointed heels; rein- a at Py 4, . ooh ma. Penis het. Vereen ~~ «« . = = —_— —_—___— - an an ey? ROME MORNE TUTE ner a ee ar ee aes OD Wo S H) Epelting (y TOU a a | .% we Thirty Legion posts in St. Leuis are interested in the success of the enterprise. forced lisle soles and toes; have three-seam back; shown in gunmetal, caramel and mode; slight seconds; 3 pairs for $2.00. (Square J.) Samples of Curtains and Nets N the first group are 600 pairs of short 2-clasp Gloves of Milanese and tricot silk; in white, black and gray; these are sam- ples, irregulars and regular stock in broken sizes from 6 to 8. [N the other group are 1200 pairs of 12 and 16 but- ton. length Milanese and tricot Silk Gloves in white, black and navy; broken sizes, samples, irregulars and regular stock from 6 to 8. (Downstairs Store.) i} 1 | STD ANOTHER GREAT SALE If you are éver going to buy a Piano or Player-Piano, right now is the time to act, and act quickly. Today, Friday and Saturday willbe the biggest days of our gigantic sale. 19c to 69c Each Salsmen’s and showroom samples including short Cur- tains and 1-yard pieces of Cur- tain Nets; many are alike; the finest domestic weaves are in- cluded. (Square E.) Starck MANUFACTURERS 1018 Olive St., S. E. Cor. 11th PIANO SALE |} THIS IS POSITIVELY THE GREATEST OFFER WE HAVE EVER MADE! ® ee STORE OPEN EVERY EVENING : ‘4 : 2400 Yards 36-inch Silks May Sale Feature for Friday—a Yard tt memtiiets tata 7 etna nero tie saeeeionee Anata aay 7 ‘ r > pememnnne gy, N the assortment are Silk, Silk“and- fiber fabrics, suifable for Spring and Summer dresses, blouses, etc. Curtain Pieces, 5c Each There are 800 short pieces of Tusco Nets in ecru; suitable for transoms, scarfs, etc. (Square E.) COATS Offering Attractive Values E have added many new arrivals to the two spe- cially priced groups. They are in the wanted materials and styles and afford savings of extreme interest. An opportunity to secure a good Coat at a moderate cost. These Coats are of At this price are Coats in the wanted Spring | good quality workman- colors and various plaids, | ship and finish; have lin- including two-tone ma-/ ings of the better kinds; terials. Every Coat is | made of velour, plaids, — fully lined. Sizes for} checks, stripes, shadow misses and women, but | plaids and overplaids; not in every style and | all sizes for misses and color. | women. (Downstairs Store.) Included are: 36-Inch All-Silk Crepe de Chine 36-Inch White Silk La Jerz 36-Inch Plain Wash Silks 36-Inch Tubular Underwear Silk 36-Inch Silk Mixed Crepe 36-Inch Plain Knitted Crepe 36-Inch Plain Silk and Lisle Flat Crepe 36-Inch Printed Kimono Silk 36-Inch Sports Silk-and-Fiber Skirtings (Downstairs Store.) You can realize your ambition to own a fine, new, high-grade Piano or Player-Piano now at a price you would expect to pay for Pianos of questionable value. You surely cannot afford to wait longer when we are offering to place in your home any one of these beautiful Pianos or Player-Pianos on terms that are jess Free 30 Days’ Trial No Money Down Deliver to Your Home «Look over this list of high-grade Pianos. Your favorite make is offered at a tremendous saving. Kimball Royal Weber Schroeder Kingsbury Estey Chickering Schilling Bradford Stuyvesant Steinway Fischer Wellington Century Decker Bros. H.C. Bay the Deautiful Player-Pianos Singer Underwood e in and hear it. Starr Stanley Every one of the above Pianos and Player-Pianos was taken in exchange on new Starck Pianos and Player-Pianos and will positively be sold at the fol- lowing price reductions: Caramels, 29c Pound These delicious Caramels are made in our own factory. Soft creamy nut ‘fudge, coated with rich milk chocolate. (Near Main Stairway.) Children’s Dresses, $1 Tailored of a good quality gingham in all the new Spring colors and checks; some are embroidery trimmed, others are trimmed with white organdie collar and cuffs; sizes 7 to 14 years. (Downstairs Store.) Heavy Axminster Rugs 9x12 Size, $230: 75 "THERE are 110 heavy Seamless, Axminster Rugs a as a feature Friday in the May Sales. Come in beau -allover and Oriental effects and are of a splendid quality; suitable for home or office; size 9x12 ft. Sight seconds, but every Rug is a most unusual value. These Rugs can be purchased on our Easy Payment Plan. (Downstairs Store.) Women’s Waists, 59c Made of ‘voile and dimity tuck-in style; trimmed with embroidery, others have pin tucks and lace; slightly soiled and mussed from handling. Sizes 36 to 46. (Downstairs Store.) Friday Sale of Novelty Wash Goods 32-Inch Drawn-Work Ginghams . 2 ; 32-Inch Fine Zephyr Ginghams Oc ducin THE Drawn-Work Ginghams in solid shades in the season’s newest colorings; neat drawn-work checks. ie s The Zephyr Ginghams in small checks and plaid effects, also solid colors;.fine quality; in lengths 2 to 8 yards. ; Pillow Tubings 3 o’Clack Special , 27-Inch Dress Gingham At 25c Yard 12's Yard : A good assortment of small Remnants of good quality check and plaid dress Ging- . 1ams: lave small : bleached pillowcase Tub- ee ings, 36, 40 and 42 inch. y, : } ad . a For the Family—“Anti-Darn”’ Guaranteed Hosiery ‘ 3 Pairs, 4 “THREE pairs of these Hose are guaranteed for. three months. Included are: Men’s fine lisle Socks in black, gray, cordovan, navy and white. Boys’ medium-weight elastic rib- bed Hose in black and cordovan; sizes 6 to 114. Girls’ fine-ribbed‘ cotton Hose in black, white and cordovan; sizes 5 to Io. Children’s Lisle Socks, 3 Pairs, $1.00 Good quality lisle Socks with fine-ribbed turnover tops; all first quality; shown in bobolink, buttercup, pink, romper blue and white; sizes 6 to 914. (Downstairs Store.) Ready-to-Hang Awnings Specially Priced Friday Size 2 feet 6 inches i Fa Size 3 feet Size 3 feet 6 inches Size 4 feet "THESE Awnings are madéd of good duck; mounted on strong steel frames; come in tan and white or blue and white stripes. Have a g-in. scalloped curtain. ° Each Awning packed in Kraft paper bag; or complete with ropes, all necessary fixtures and printed instructions for erection. Canvas Porch Shades To Matgh-Window Awnings 4 ft. wide, 8 ft. 6 ft. wide, 8 ft. 8 ft. wide, 8 ft. 10 ft. wide, 8 ft. drop, 12 ft. wide, 8 ft. drop, Complete with all fixtures. (Downstairs Store.) The above illustrates one ~ offered during this sale. Co Terms oe. =er | Week on Used Pianos This Is Your Greatest Opportunity DON’T WAIT! Don’t imagine for a min- lute that you are going to be obliged to make any tbig cash payment down, neither will you be asked to pay terms that are usual- ly asked in a retail way that under ordinary cir- cumstances would prove a burden to you. - Come do and tell us _ how you want to buy a iano. and the terms that would suit you best. We have a Piano in this mam- moth stock that will fit your price and terms and FORMER PRICE SALE PRICE $ 300 Upright Piano v= $ 67 $75 Upright Piano “ 70 425 Upright Piano “* 85 500 Upright Piano “ 115 600 Player-Piano “ 187 650 Player-Piano “ 210 _ 725 Player-Piano ‘ 245 1000 Player-Piano ‘‘ 385 your price and tgrm and 1200 Player-Piano = 465 ing of from $155 to $305. Payments as Low as $2.00 per Week on Player-Pianos. THIS GIGANTIC SALE IS. SAVING PIANO BUYERS ‘THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS—Will You Be One of Them? OUT-OF-TOWN ag < . * : Manulastyrers of Storch Grond, Upright ond 1018 OLIVE ST. ‘s. ©. cor. 11tnhy ST. LOUIS Jee. ces aore: your eld in- setrument at Open Every Evening During This Sale | sash vane" a Black Sateens At 25c Yard Remnants of solid fast black highly mercerized 36-inch Sateens. A speci 50 inches; 1600 yards on special sale. (Downstairs Store.) Special Purchase and Sale of Men’s High and Low Shoes . At $948 Pair E secured these 40 pairs through a very special pur- chase and offer them Friday at this low price. In the lot are English, full toes and straight-last shapes. They are of fine-quality leather and have Goodyear welt soles; sizes 6 to 10 in the assortment. Low Shoes Are Special Friday Ate? | 7 Pair EVERAL humdred pairs of Oxfords and straps in brown and black leather. Come in a good vegety of heel shapes. Sizes in the as- sortment are 3 to 8, in A to D widths. (Downstairs Store.) (Downstairs Store.) drop, drop, drop, ? RY - oe ee Ree eS a - sa PEG COLTRI OP 0 eye ee ee ee en oe ee © IL Ris ITS et ON Fie agp ee cae <a

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MAY 1, 1924. iS Ves a ae Pi abe be : SESE SSE» Jig de doping ae ~ = ~ i ; an 11-Piece of Cutlery Balance in Convenient Payments. pportunily a place one of wice of the Cabinet alone— dishes, a wo of kitehen cut- snd obtainable on terms of $1 taiiv, vou are not song to Convenient are included in this is the most convenient uch labor. ial Features Iixtending table drawer geG@e/ that comes forward. with’, n- the work table; silverware> an drawer with reniovable plush-* lined bottom. — our Cabinet is Week wn above: with dainty blue and cold fers, fruit dishes, bow! and platter—_ x * ‘see's &£€ =. & SF | | be Piece Set of Kitthen Cutlery Maded with each Sellers KiearFront,., raft or Special Cabinet. Every piece» Sitionally guuranteed. Any — defective will be rep! aced. Basement — RR CO. Stamps. Yo a” ei do ew eee” THURSDAY, The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED ST. LOU!s POST-DISPATCH 407 N. Sixth Bdwy. & Olive OTS orrieor Si] LOU IS Friday’s Specials ITALIAN BUTTER CREAMS A new confection such as only comes from &. Louis’ most popular candy store—Loth’s. Vanilla and chocolate ‘flavors, assorted in 1-lb. hoxes. Made of rich dairy butter with a delicious cream fondant and covered with Loth’s famous chocolate. Something new. Be sure to try ROYAL PUNCH SLICE A tasty, oblong cake of 2 layers, generously filled with fresh fruit and iced with Loth’s Royal Punch icing. Take one home 39 h and please the whole family C cac oO All- Week All- W eel ° Bakery Special | Candy Specrals | EGYPTIAN F 1G | MILK AND DARK | - CHOCOLATE ST OLLEN PARLEYS 4 bakery confection that ap neals to the palate in every 30c box “a ¢ FRIDAY Hosiery Bargains RY Backed by Quality and Price! &/_ women’ s Pure Silk Hose— Full-Fashioned—All Perfect ° $1.85 |CHIFFON—In plack, gunmetal and 50 and ane colors; lisle tops and soles.... . $1.90 EXTRA QUALITY MEDIUM-, m GRADES ledge sHT black silks. Very elastic ligle tOM@. .ccccccicreetwesks tegees Women’s Clocked Silk Hose $2.65 to $2.85 Qualities | 45 Black and a few colors. Hand-drawn, embroidered and also lace clockings. Some silk tops, some lisle $ * tops —Children’s Imported Socks 45c and soc Grades White and colored grounds: fancy roll tops; good range of sizes; full- fashioned. Men’s Pure Silk Socks =O $1.00 and $1.25 Drop-Stitch Novelties Cc Brown, navy. gra white and chasagene- meen ie full fashioned; Mr d sizes. .. : oF Our HOSIERY SAVINGS DEPT. _ | Women’s Pure Silk, Semi-Chiffon "$1 .00 Seconds of Our $1.65 Grade Full-fashioned; black and new shades; lisle tops. « Women’s 45c Mercerized Lisles 3 5 Rlack and brown: well reinforced. All sizes. ALI, Cc PERFECT Pair 3 PAIRS FOR $1.00 THE KARGES HOSIERY CO., 821 Locust St. Wa ASSORTED FRUIT 30c each ° TABLETS 18¢ 1,-]b. The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening pewspaper giving Associated Press news service. ~- SE SE Se sheers a teagan Aen sete - ~_— a ee a — — — - - es -_—- EERE SE A tt ee eee - - -— 7 ———$— ——— en ee ee CO OO See Our Cline Announcements on pen 5 poaw 1 2 cree » 2ggeserts HEE + eeseteas TU Special Sale of Kuppenheimer Suits And .Other Well-Known Makes Excellent $ () Splendid Selections ae Values HOUSANDS of our customers will welcome this opportunity to buy Suits at this low price. high-grade Kuppenheimer They are from the new Spring stocks and include an excellent selection of styles and colors—grays, blues, browns, tans and mixtures in stripes, checks and novelty effects. Loosely draped and semi-form-fitting models. Special Group at $47.50 Sale of Men's Topcoats An unusually complete selection of good quality Top- coats makes this an offering of exceptional appeal. Included are garments from the House of Kuppenheimer and other well-known $ 2 : makers. A variety of styles and spritely - Spring shades and patterns. /.....seceeeesces renter ete diane tie tioning CO ae = detox a LOREM AGA T eat CURRENT URE ~ ee oem bate -obehe ee ar ieee i Me eo a) is PROSECUTOR FREED ON CHARGE | OF PROTECTING BOOTLEGGERS | — " State's Attorney Jones of Orawford | ha 4 | County, Ill., Victim of K. K. K. | _ ——_ - = | I‘rameup, He Says. : , Special to the Post-Dispatch. : . DANVILLE, Ill., May 1.—State’s | agi i : Attorney Charles E , | | ee ia = . Jones of Craw- | | ford County was acquitted late ves- | | F a _terday in the United States District | f WY | . : | Court here on the charge of con- | y Nal } | Spiracy to violate the Volstead act | ial . : | by accepting “protection” money , + ifrom Milo Baker of Marshall, in- t =~ & dicted jointly with him. The ver- ge g | dict of the jury was reached after Very latest type P two hours’ deliberation. : a come Either | The clima; 4 , any or weal- | imax of the trial came with nut. sa es improv- | the testimony of George Herron, ed motor and tone . Covernment_ witness, that he was a arm; fully guar- ut or vaid Ku Ki , anteeck Marvelous J 1 ux Klan investigator. | tone. Pieye all pand that he had made the trip to | records. 8100 val. Terre Haute, Ind., with Baker, for ys n y the purpose of hiring Cal Morgan to obtain evidence against bootleg- Beginning Friday at 8 “go 8 gig gérs in Crawford County. Morgan manufacturers’ sale of beautiful mahog4 him $1000 to help “railroad” Jones to the penitentiary. Unheard-of values! Note the wonderfu Jones was arrested last Decem- two-tone ‘woods—the very latest flat top ber, following activities of the The sketches cannot begin to show the Crawford County Cleanup Squad, a fine architecture. Open evenings durin klan organization. Followin g his acquittal, the Crawford County this sale. song Attorney made the follow- ng statement: ‘‘The verdict should | be answer enough to the Crawford vin wen bo po ONLY County klansmen and my enemies ere liver either of who have sought to convict me ofa bey ; tyle aram- crime of which I am absolutely in- poh ya . i Thea & nocent. In the eight years 7 have ye Sot om et agg only : been in office I have very rj | ly prosecuted amt, Byrne DOWN asc weekly. Positively i ‘ : “ie erms. liquor law, and I want to say that the lowest of ¢t i will, continue along the same course, regardless of threats, and 4 > no mercy will be extended to any Limited Number of These bootleggers caught in my terri- tory.” Beautiful Consoles INQUEST IS _1S CONT INUED We doubt if there will be a suf- Coroner Plans Investigat ficient number of these Consoles Circumstances of her? ‘sy ead oy to last‘out the 2 days, so to take An inquest into the death of te advantage of this offer we re ward D. Gray, 10 years old. at his ana Alay on hand early Friday home, 6422 Myrtle avenue, Wells- ton, yesterday, was started last night by Coroner’ Bracy and contin: VICTROLA SALE ued for further investigation. The 99 genuine Victrolas, slightly used, boy, according to a physician, died included in this 2-day sale. Prices of heart inflammation, although ea from 835 to $150 Wellston chiropractor is said to have béen treating him for three OPEN EVENINGS months for dislogated vertebra. _— — Identify Body Found in River. The nude body of a man taken from the Mississipp? River yester- day by soldiers of Jefferson Rar- racks has been identified as that of Arthur Meckfessel, 31 years old, a patient who escaped from OK St t the City Sanitarium grounds last ve ree Thursday. At the foot of Arsenal | Between roth and rrth street he was seen to remove his East St. Louis Store—309 Collinsville Av. clothing and plunge into the river. | His brother, Frank J. Meckfessel., lives at 4606A Greed avenue. 4A|'| /coroner’s verdict of suicide was re- | \turned at Clayton. Le 716 Olive a. pee = lt Will Pay You te Hose Special Downtown T First quality full-fashioned Silk Our Beautiful ssertvinie wewiiies E WONDERFUL SHOES aia A Sensation in Shoe Merchandisin Gigantic niger: and Now a Great _ ale of 3460 Pairs Women's Sho “a In Two Attractive Price Groups, $3.90 and $5.90 ' $4 Shoes Made to Sell at $5 : and $6. On Sale eck Satin, ouiiaal Gray Suede, Black Suede, Fawn Suede, Black Kid, Tan Calf. Clever white and gold pipings are used effectively as trim- mings. Shoes Made to Sell at $7 , $7.90 and $8.50. On Sale Peden ayers os THE backward season, coupled with inclem- ent weather, left pri ~~ wy coro mr i rade women idbciggeh wei oy phrors ed.us to secure the entire erage sen- sationally low figures. As is always our policy, = mere peedosy fortune with our customers, thereby enabling t! pein 3 able sum on their new Spring footwear. sor ything and everything des dest feminine heart will be found here i it wilt pay you to stock up for the entire Simmnet. Extra etn acon in attendance. - Mail Orders Will Be ee Are Here Illus- Huge Bargain Event. —————_————— testified that Baker had offered any and walnut Console Phonographss® oe rors GOO act eae: CA ep Ee LPG AIO EI ce ES Pin ge Ss te ee ; Oe We 2 ate ae “ 7 he kn A lis . ; , - . os Sa neutrons Ree ha: ‘ : - / oe a : B AP P id * A Sem «3 ie. " hee ya ‘se. a Here Stipe Z gi yp ae 4 <

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To eoaitien —_ . ~upemuene . eee ee Rin tektiie Ss ott ha 18 ak bactil enalitint on 1 chen Et eeeietentide ead», dapuheiinen Dinan dh en heith dangle pores P cohteteetiahind tan . as . es a OOO . lied ie oe so i, Acta it eas a's rad THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1924. sj » : RT ys ae ie -/ y , “ . a: # We Give and Redeem ' Eagle Stamps b s oe ~— te ! + MD ly whee ste ee — . ~~ es —-—— ee ee The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City C ireulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ee we ee ee ee owe were splashed on all four sides with cresote, which ran over window! panes and stone sills, and dripped | over the marble front _ steps. | a: a } y | We Give and Redeem ' street. whose home had been fresh- | ‘ly painted by a private contractor- ST. LOU'S POST-DISPATCH © | painter, who finished his job that z | — Ste a acall serene VAND ALS BIISY oer perce st A : SMEARING TAR ON § “FRESH PANT JOBS | “Painters on .Strike—We Wonder Who Did This” Is Sign on One Contract- ors’ Shop. “Painters are on strike. We won- der who did this!” This sign appears on the plate- slass window of a St. Louis paint | ‘contractor's shop. Beside it is a} black smear of paint or creosote, | ‘apparently thrown against the | |'window in an electric light bulb or| glass bottle. A similar smear appears on the | wall of Unity Hall, the home of the union vainters, at Grand and Page ‘boulevards. C. J. Eisenring, secre- ‘tary of the Painters’ District Coun- cil, points to it and says: “Yes, the painters are on strike. We wonder ‘who did this.”’ The two sides agree that the ‘painters are on strike; that they |have been. on strike since March 15, | ‘demanding $12 instead of $8 a day. ‘The contractors of the Master 'Painters’ Association have offered ‘to compromise on $10 a day. $1 9) Locust ! Some Damage Irreparable. They agree, too, that hundreds ‘of dollars’ worth of @Qamage has @ been done in the past month; that : y g dozens of newly painted buildings GRA J =|have been showered with tar, creo- @isote and black paint. They agree | @ | that in most cases the damage is ir- reparable, in some instances it can BEIGE ‘be painted over, but in others, | , . - WHIT kk . —- ~ 7 * | where creosote and tar is splashed | , : lon stone sills or steps, it penetrates | ‘and the stains cannot be removed. | S| Most of the damgge was com- | m | mitted at night. In’ some cases it | - |appears that electric bulbs and bot- | @ tles filled with liquid were thrown | @ against newly painted walls. In | -|others it appears that vandals with | - a Ot A AE ty 0 Be no Au Pi dag Sparen Ss ae on es Bs -90. ' oe er PO 1A 8 a +e “a te ee ee ee “ ae « am - we a a * o er in . y . ce oa E — SIXTH AND FRANKLIN D ay- lime #F i ocks | g | All-Leather Shoes for All the Family = : To Embroider. | Ladies’ New designs stamped on chambray in coral, blue, tan oe and green. Just the sort of fancy work one enjoys umps picking up during that spare hour. .The Dresses $s Value, are unusually attractive, and are for use whenever a Extre Special at cool, dainty Summer Frock is wanted. Color Charts for Embroid- ery in D. M. C* Accom- pany Each Frock. Stamped, Each, $ 1 OO See the Models. onk East of Ninth SIXTH _AND ST. CHARLES Friday and Saturday—520 Pairs a 5 ‘Duchess’ Sandals: »* ms eer 28 Be id - - « + OO seyret = . a A ee ete em »* ad > > Fagen Sport - Sandals Grecian a. _ Sandals IMAGINE—185 Styles Like These Ha Girls’ Misses’ Child's Child's ‘Norheelt' 2 $3.00 | $2.65. Dainty strap models in unique two-color effects. Smoked elk, tan calf trim- med; gray elk, gray calf trim- med. Medium-weight soles; low rubber heels. Sally Sandals Made on foot-shaping lasts, these Sandals are good to young feet, and good to look at, too. They are patent leather with extension soles. Big Girls’ Oxfords Sizes 2: : to 7 $4 These Oxfords come in patent leather, mahogany calf, black calf; they have perfor- ated or shield tips, low rubber heels and welt-sewed soles. "$2.25 | $2.00 Dainty looking with plenty of room for five toes, this js the ‘ideal dress Shoe for youngsters; made on _ foot- shaping lasts, hand - turned soles, spring heels; choice of patent leather, all white or red kid. Offered at this big reduc- tion beéause they arrived too late fer Easter. Short vamp models, * new butterfly pattern; black sat- in, patent leather or kid. Louis, Spanish or Cuban covered heels. Wonderfu! bargain at $3.85. $6.00 Values 7 4.85 PATENT ALL STYLES House of ) ) Eee esbpaengpeeesepesceesapeensee!)etensasau EXTRA! Salespersons Facilities Racks ? See | Being VERY day | demonstrat A factory expe “how sanitarily ¢ wonderful it co¢ 606-08 Washington Avenue—Thru to Sixth Street x 3 A most opportune event, coming at a time when Sandal a types of footwear are most in demand. Here is the very | , | S| newest style. Built over a real Sandal last that combines = | sino _ aa dhe Wi os large | . style and comfort. Choose from patent colt, white kid, or | cae ey Adon res =o * sony | a tx gray or beige suede. All have hand-turned soles and one- s|° ‘Wie, eines enced te cere walls. | | re inch leather heels. Sizes 2% to 8, widths A to C. sg | he Contractors point the finger Sensational Sacrifice Purchases Bring a _ - ewe’ | of blame at the striking painters. | | They have stationed watchmen at! | buildings where painting is being |. | done by nonunion men. The police | 'are helping and wherever painting | is in progress the beat patrolmen | are instructed to keep a_ strict. Y&tch. But the vandals so far'| have managed to slip through the'§ lings without being caught. “Imported Thugs” Blamed. The union painters blame. the) contractors. Kisenring contends | the damage is done by “thugs and | riff-raff,’’ imported by the contrac- | tors to break the strike. | 4, Of “Ye ne be be ee 8's 8 8 Be eS . PERE EEREES! BUETTNER SSS Our Friday and Saturday Special Side-Icer Refrigerator 1382 It is solidly constructed of hardwood throughout and fin- “Why, there are a dozen of eur! 'own jobs that have been damaged | in the same way,” he “The contractors have shipped in professional strike breakers and at | explains. | $20 DRESSES! $18.75 DRESSES! $15 DRESSES! ished golden oak. Inside 1s finished ~with baked white enamel, f This Refrigerator, will keep food clean, fresh and sdnitary. We Arg Agents for the GIBSON Porcelain Refrigerators Priced Up From $39.50 Buettner’s N. W. Cor. Washington Av. at NINTH St. RSURUPEREARAREH AeA Searching constantly as we are for the great- est values we can find for Kline patrons it is but natural that at times we should come across a purchase of a truly sensational nature. ~This Dress purchase is suchvan offering. We happened to call,on a prominent Dress manu- facturer just as he was in the throes of a chagrin over a very large return. We named our price and he said—“Take them!” SUCH MARVELS OF STYLE, MATERIALS AND:‘WORKMANSHIP ARE WORTHY OF TWICE THIS PRICE. M-A-T-E-R-I-A-L-S Chiffons Foulards Tub Silks Roshanara ~— Flat Crepe Canton Satin Georgette Crepe de Chine Ithe same time they advertise ‘Do no | | painting!’ These men have no work | to do and they amuse themselves by causing trouble.’ Asked what the union is doing | to remove the odium which con-'! tractors say is at their door, Eisen- ring said: ““‘We are watching these | men. Several are under suspicion, | but it is a hard thing to catch them | in the act.” | In the meantime the vandalism | continues. It started early in April, | when several nonunion painters) were tumbled from their ladders; by men who invaded hsuses under | construction. Thereafter far and/ creosote was adopted as the popu- lar weapon. The latest outrage was Monday night at the home of Herman Pflingst, 2824 Accomac| ' - | BD) | | an, Crepes Charmeuse Women’s Sizes Misses’ Sizes § : Extra Sizes wy J , i: | The Stove The most remark substitutes. Inst burner that c producing gas. Be On Hand When Doors Open | | if | | oe ad ( = * « a2 =. a’*o~- oe Come and see th this demonstrat that is ideal for white porcelain 4 agasrange. ~ Hel Ninth and Coral Rouge : IS ttt tts “v= Fr ry - Mans ~ Ts My sh: , wv . 4 33 Sittht: = gethcer tesapeenh —_ Boris “SIRs SEL she T ak Fy lage at eet a: _— ie orth be res? Fees = . 2 _ - = .* —~ “4 : err pcerstgee cies = ee sa ee ta a ke Grn eR ec aele ye Brown DA , a ye Si ite roe —— © . ” 35) F rae ‘ 2 4 Sh eed Vi Fe 1 ll ae a ee, - . “it 4 es - 4 a a ae a Se en Ss Ant wee yoy ae “I ese a i, tae sig | ig, Maitre OSs 2 aM ee 9 iy Sof ita a f Pe Mahe a EY ae ee f ¥ - Sea a. sisal hoc és: Q oka =i oars t ie ald 2 7 ae * ~ Nie. White Jade ~ Mouse Terra Cotta A Wonderful Group of Felt & Suede Sport Hats Included in This Sale at $3 ' Beige a Navy © Peach New ere! ape ars mS _ s+ * 4 ss s s + ss L ss i » i » dL DL dD SD De De dD wrw SS eee eye yy ggg 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 » db 4d bd 4d bed tt te tt th te tb tt th he tte tetietieietieds ll EE Ee EY ey, le x, YE YE YY YY KA A yA 4A 4 4 4 4 . 4 As» ». +» a +» +» A». ».» A A. AA 4 A A A A A A CUA CUA A A A. AA. SO ee eel : « — : he en Helis PAIN SATO at oe ON Nay ay wed -rgnin — ee ee wriliebnalinninaiittetigs Senta ips _emebies apbtiaed a : te iilide ia: dt as el ies enna Ake RST EEA SAE RE x

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THURSDA TREREDAY, MAY 1, 192 ; . The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBI NED ! | , , per i d Sa “ky ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MAY 1. APS | Se ae» > Be # Rob Mascoutah Garage. | Stahtheber & Wangelin at Mascou- lin 4 -jing and took $66 fr a safe which » Burgiars entered the garage of'tah, near Belleville, yesterday morn- | was shiccken. vee : ——_ eng) ml SHOE SALE! | Greatest Values Ever Of fered St. Louis Women IMAGINE—1850 Pairs of Beautiful Patterns at’ $2.69 Styles Like These Have Never Before Been Offered and Likely Never Will __ Extraordinary Values Exceptional Styles $6 Values, 25 Courtesy” \ Hai gle F . Menrn es S jee Se Ue Oe SN ERE a GME il AS at Ae Ae a ng nye . +) Rete Sin Sey ae es a2 , Bite en Te Se oe . + = tae id ‘ ee Seer rtf a Se 4 : pt mart R Me y vas ' Se 3 — SHOP EARLY MAIL ORDERS | PROMPTLY FILLE ALL HEELS Where Your Dollar Does Double Duty | 413-415 N. 6th Se Slowatts See This Oil Stove Being Demonstrated VERY day this week the Red Star Oil Stove will be | demonstrated at our Ninth and Washington store. A factory expert will show you how simple it is to operate, how sanitarily clean it is, how economical it is of fuel, how wonderful it cooks. | — Tailored Suits _ Silk-lined - Suits -of Poiret twill, velour . checks and various nov- elty weaves. Boyish and three-quarter length coat styles. (Third Floor.) ‘ > t fo . we 4 # M34 dat ey a niin Detroit Vapor OIL The Stove That Uses Oil But Burns Gas The most remarkable Oil Stove ever made. It has no wicks or wick substitutes. Instead, it has an ingenious indestructible all-metal burner that changes kerosene, gasoline or distillate into clean, heat- producing gas. | . The Patented All-Metal Burner ) A wonderful invention is this Burner, and the se- cret of the Red Star stove’s efficiency. It’s all metal; no wicks or wick substitutes of any kind; indestructible, can’t get out of order. Turns Oil Into Gas—Uses Kerosene. Gasoline or Distillate The Red Star uses inexpensive fuel, turns it into clean-burning gas. It is perfectly safe to use with kerosene, gasoline or distillate, and one gallon of any of these fuels will run it for 19 hours. That’s genuine fuel economy. A Variety of Models Come and see the complete line of Red Star Oil Stoves here during this demonstration, from the inexpensive little four-burner mode] that is ideal for campers, to the splendid cabinet model finished in white porcelain and black enamel—as beautiful and convenient as a gas range. Hellrung& Grimm Ninth and Washington Sixteenth and Cass TESTIMONY FOR. DEFENSE HEARD IN SACCARN CASE St Louis Physician Tells of Experiments in Giving) the Sugar Substitute to Medical Students. NEW WITNESSES FOR GOVERNMENT Prosecution Closes Case With Introduction of Twelve Young Women Not Heard Before. With the closing ef the Gev- St. Louis, according to a news dis- patch from Wichita, Kan., has pur- chased for $100,000 an 80-acre oi] lease from W. E. Crum in Bush field of Butler County, Kan. The McBride company has been the Fox |operating in the Mid-Continent fleld | was of Oklahoma and Texas. This its its first venture in Kansas. The lease | during wells. la and. is said to now have four pro- ernment’s case late yesterday, after three days’ introduction of test!- mony, defense attorneys for the Monsanto Chemical Works today began the presentation of witnesses in the Federal! Court to prove their contention that saccharin, the sugar substittfte, is ‘positively harmless,” as it was so advertised in 1916. The Government's contention is that it is a “harmful” product, fused as a food or sweetener, and that in so advertising the article— a practice since abandoned—the company was guilty of violation of the misbranding section of the U. § Food and Drug Act. The first defense witness. today was Dr. Olney Ambrose, @ St. Louis physician, Who was cross-examined by District Attorney Curry and Special Counsel Horrigan, a solici- tor for the United States Depart- ment of Agriculture, conducting the Government's case. He was: questioned as to experiments he conducted {in 1917-in giving sac-.) charin to thre@ medical students of, St. Louls University. The three students were given daily doses of saccharin in addition to their regular diet, beginning with three-tenths of a gram and in- creasing over a period of two weeks to one’ gram, or 15-grains, Dr. Am- brose testified. They were exam- ined daily in the office of Dr. R. B. H. Gradwohl, he declared, and they remajned throughout the period “symptom-free’’—no headaches, no loss of appetite or any evidence of discomfort. Indigestible, Expert Saye, In closing the Government's case, District Attorney Curry recalled to the stand Pref. Anton J. Carlson, head of the Department of Physi- ology at the University of Chicago, the Government's principal expert witness. Prof. Carlson testified that saccharin was indigestible in any form, whether taken in con- centrated powder form or in solu-, tion. Other experts called by the Gov- ernment included Dr. Haven Emer- son, professor of preventive medi- cine at Columbia University; Dr. Ellsworth Smith Jr., and Dr. Al- bert E. Taussig, instructor in in- ternal medicine at Washington University. They uniformly testi- fied they had prescribed saccharin as a sugar substitute for persons afflicted with diabetes, and noted digestive disorders, loss of appe- tite and general health ment. Attorney Theodore Rassieur, for the defense, drew from the wit- nesses admission that they had pre- scribed as high ‘as five grains a day, an admittedly excess amount. The witnesses also admitted that certain persons showed greater tol- eration for saccharin than others. New Government Witnesses. These witnesses had testified at the trial of the company four years azo, which resulted in a mistrial, the jury voting 7 to 5 for con- viction after two-days’ delibera- tion. Yesterday the Government sprang a surprise in the introduc- tion of a ‘dezen new witnesses. They were chiefly young women employes in thé Government serv- ice at Washington, or connected with Ohio State University at Col- umbus, and it developed they had been recruited in January as vol- unteers to undergo experiments in saccharin consumption at the be- hest of the Bureau of Chemistry of the Department of Agriculture. The witnesses were supplied with quantities of saccharin in crystal form, and instructed to use it in both concentrated form and in so- lution to sweeten grapefruit, ce- reals, coffee and other articles of food requiring sweetening, and to note the effects. Testimony was unanimous that appetitea fell off, headaches resulted, and, in in- stances, there were abdominal impair- | pains. The defense made much of the inference that the witnesses were psychically inclined to develop symptoms, favorable to the Govern- ment’s case, because of the induce- ment of the trip to 8t. Louis with expenses paid. Again the quantitics of saccharin censumed by the ex- perimenters, the defense brought out, was frequently in great excess to that commended, one witness atimitting she sweetened her grape- fruit with.a quantity of saccharin equivalent to six pounds of sugar. Pays $100,000 for Oil Lease. The W. C. McBride company of on the laygest ship to a cuisine.» Her faultless. \ZRED STAR LINE=/ From New York a ees tetie Df eeetaecr. “* . om ig circle f Red Star [iiner doen : (279,200 tons) International Mercantile Marine Company: _in cooperation with ~ a, American. Express Company - .. O; DECEMBER FOURTH the largest and most luxurious liner that ever circled the globe’starts on a 133-day journey to, the remote and fascinating corners of th world. By sailing westward in December you arrive in tropical and sub- tropical lands, for a stay of sixteen delightful weeks, at-the season best suited for travel there. This also makes possible a stop-over in Europe for the Spring and early Summer. . The Belgenland is Your Home - Think of the joy of living on this new and completely charming liner. The comfort of her exquisite cabins and living room suites. The luxury of her superb public rooms, glass-enclosed promenade and cheerful verandah cafes, swimming pool and aon The pleasant variety of her a la carte tar service. A program replete with pleasure, crowded with vital interest—but skillful! planned to afford ease.and relaxation of body as well as stimulation of mind. oe Journeys Ashore Under the.Masterly Guidance of the American Express i The skilled director of a film emphasizes the hidden beauties of his location. Just so does the experienced nage x of the American Express bring light the little known charm of t ful of beauty, of flashing contrasts, of unforgettable impressions. Follow Summer Across the Seven Seas While snow flurries whiten New York streets, you'll find summer in Havana. Honolulu will greet you with the warmth of June. In Singapore and Cal- cutta you'll wear your pues summer clothes. New York will face its March gales while you bask in the sunshine of Cairo. And then you'll meet thé colorful spring of April and May when you reach Italy and the Riviera! If you wish, arrange to leave the ship then for a longer stay in Europe, returning by one of our other great liners. INTERNATIONAL MERCANTILE ANY WHITE STAR LINE=~ Cc RT LINE AMERICAN LINE-LEYLAND LINE = PANAMA PACIFIC re caenemmmaene ee a WAB MICHIGAN BAY VIEW.......--831.95 §37.30 BENTON HARBOR CADILLAC CHARLEVOIZ ...-- DOWAGIAC .... FRANKFORT ..... GRAND HAVEN.... HARBOR BEACH... HOLLAND ....-++> LUDINGTON ......- MACKINAC ISLAND MACKINAW CITY eter PETOS es sek? PT, AUX BARQUES ST. JOSEPH SOUTH. HAVEN.... TRAVERSE CITY... ROUND TRIP SUMMER Tickets on eale daily on and after May 15th (except as otherwise noted) 11 Day. Ost. sit MINNESOTA —-%t. 47" | CANADA Limit ALEXANDRIA ..+«..0-...936.65 BATTLE LAKE ...-.0+00. 39.10 BEMIDJI ee * * ee wees ee eeeee 41,60 BLACK DUCE eses@eeeeenee 43.00 CASS LAKE eee eeeeeeeeee 41.05 : DEERWOOD ......0.+5-++- 37.40 'DETROIT oe*®@eeee?* 39.95 URE ee 37.10 |OTTAWA, ONT.. EXCELSIOR .. 30.65 |PENETANG, ONT..:. GENEVA BEACH.......... 36.55 UEBEC, : GLENWOOD .....seccese+s 36.20 GRAND RAPIDS .....0-0+4 41.05 MINNEAPOLIS eseeeeeee* * 329.00 ST. PAUL eeeeeeP#es 29.00 SPRING PARE eeeeegeeeer 30.70 ; COLORADO* et gg 1.30 31.90 $7.30 21.73 34.50 26.05 35.95 24.80 32.25 41.10 $9.30 26.75 37.30 $7.05 31.75 21.30 18.65 27.45 31.95 19.00 . 29.65 22.60 32,00 21.60 27.75 35.45 33.65 23.15 31.95 $3.10 27.80 KINGSTON, ONT, he places visited. Every trip ashore is brim- _ ‘FARES BANFF, ALB...-+....:%... 870,90 BIGWIN INN HOTEL, ONT. 50.80 BROCKVILLE, ONT........ 52.68 HALIFAX, N. &.....¢0i.2¢ 7@08 sod encode 50.18 MONTREAL, QUE......... MUSKOKA WHARF, ONT GODERICH, ON Esesicooces TORONTO, ONT...-+.cccoe 41.10 VANCOUVER, B. C......0.. 81.50 VICTORIA, B. C.. Se eee tee $1.50 iy OP easy sg OO egg OT = —— I ~~ oe . _ ae —- o/ call _- > = . ed = —w a , ee cn = = om — " —>- «_~ 4 - —_— : ARINETTE GRE WAUSAUKEE WILLIAMS BAY.. . Oct. Siet Limit LOS ANGELES....... SAN DIEGO.... Limit [Amit Cos. B4at oeee 881,90 coves 81,50 $34.30 $33.60 24.65 OREGON GDEN - SALT LAKE CITY........ PORTLAND ......... WYOMING* Oct. $tet Limit e*¢ne8 $1.50 en oss 981.50 YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK $59.00 *Ticketa to Colorado, Utah and 0- ming on sale commencing June I. — WASHINGTON TACOMA tecees C8190 Pee oe ee ee 81.50 NEW YORK “Lainie ALEXANDRIA BAY CHAUTAUQUA LAKE..... , NIAGARA FALLS,,.....- ae a | bs ie $5 be og As ay" 7 ‘ 2 ae a 2 os oe v 2am » oe ig Se a eee P ae he Se AE okt S ; s & Fe ie 9 1 ee 4, % ; OE See ae tA 8 ~ Mm 4 ethsaieveps Teg a a NRE A RES NYS a ay - > ye ae 86 ee NS al - . SV a Pas Rode Tata gs ae % ~ «é drilled two years ago by Krum oe & % ed eS ; 72 “ ee. PY x - = ca «& Pe ae al = “= a a _ oud. = -™” . r - Tae ce - ‘i ~\ 4 “a pf 2 7 tePete. iy CHINA... s0eee{ Seana ies :

Page 16

o% Rod > * mt 4 —.. THERSDAT, MAY 1, 1924. a — * SE Poa : e. ee ee —_—s , oe ere ’ F rs oy % : ‘ r 7 . $ ‘ae me : s : et ~ 7 : . > 3 % i J > P os es 5 t “ae ; $ . ns . on pee ) - . 4 a : ; me * ready for|and other depradations . of the -| hooded society in the State, ex- Coco, | pressed the opinion that the sen- Bank of Independence armed. He/that they were armed, admitted, however, when ques- |any eventuality. ; tioned, that they had. This was! Attorney-General A. V. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH taken by the Pardon Board as pri- ; who conducted the inquiry into the | tences of four should be commut al SENTENGED I0 facie evidence of their guilt and |kian killings if Moorehouse Parish | ed. ‘ HANG FORME OSE LAST FIGHT «=. CH, :. wa : | : ge /,| } ‘Sk, ae =. __ ye il Prt A bidieny ‘pul to Die a Pia ae odic, convulsive, dry, iin oarse, suffocative or irritable th ee eatia. The use of ILaytie’s| Whooping Cough Drops weakens the attack, stops the development, | soothes the irritation and lessens | tHe convulsive effects. A pleasant | and reliable remedy. Can be used as a preventive. Price, per bottle, 50c. Pet ie Ol jy a eee which civos ‘Yelewed the Shinola Co. a limited > =e RS } Werensth. and vitality, Improves number of their Shoe Shin- areridpr inter bottle, $1. Also: te ing Cabinets which we will offer Friday and Saturday > ' at this special price. = C o i Wore weet a > te: wt Out ee ae Ce Si ot * tae “= * e -h + r * » £ Special Friday and Saturday Offering of ‘4 Shinola Produc — oe 4 gree, ve : - 7 n By PED A 4S ine Rye Or beet Oe ey Saledied —t - = ‘ oe a . — +. —— With colds and influenza all too common just now, it pays to take regular preventive _ Measures against them. Spray _- your nose and throat night and '| morning with Zonite (direc- | tionson the bottle). Prevention is always easier, better and less ' expensive than a cure. Zonite—the remarkable, new antiseptic—has the unique power of destroying germs + without harming the delicate _ tissues that germs thrive on. _ It is several times as powerful as pure carbolic acid—yet non- + irritating and absolutely non- || poisonous. At your druggist. NS Italians, Convicted of Slay- ing Man in Attempting .to Rob Bank, May 9. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW ORLEANS, May § 1.—Jo- seph Rini and Andrew Lamantia, Chicago; Joseph Bocchio, St. Louis; Roy Leona and Joseph Giglio, Brooklyn, and Natale Deamore of /’ |New Orleans today stand in the shadow of the gallows, after hav- ing expended large sums in an effort to escape the hangman’s noose, and after having invoked the aid of the King of Italy in their behalf. The men; who are sentenced to hang at Amite, May 9, for the mur- der of Dallas Calmes at Independ- ence, three years ago, made their last stand for life yesterday and lost, the Board of Pardons, after a lengthy session, refusing to send a recommendation for clemency to the Governor. ik | Three of the condemned men are | Italiam citizens, two are Italians im- | migrants, who have been natural- ized, and the sixth is of Italian parentage. One served in the army and another in-the navy during the World War. Gov. Parker has announced he would not interfere with execution of the sentence. He has said the evidence at the trial of the men proved them guilty and that the confession of one of the sextette last week only made it certain be- yond the shadow of a doubt. Governor Will Not Interfere. The Governor announced yester- day he had received several ‘“‘black hand’ letters, threatening him with death unless he commuted the men’s sentence. It also became known that Capt. Archie Rennyson, superintendent of the Orleans par- ish prison here, where the men ar» confined has received a communi- cation offering him $50,000 if the prisoners, other than Leona, were permitted to escape. The letter to Rennysen stated there would be 1 2 ) Prevents bronchitis, ‘and pneumonia: Price 25e, reer size bottics, Sic, 60c and $1. Luyties’ Homoeopathic Pharmacy |: § : 3913 Locust St. : as , id}: Jarge bottic, $1. Also: ia fveaiak tablet form, per bottle, B9C aul ~ object is to make the home care of shoes ¢asy and con- venient. .... For colds, Coughs and influenza f SHINOLA Home Se fake Smyties “98” for the sneezing, A genuine bristle dauber chilly feverish stages and when to remove dirt and = polish. The lamb’s wool polisher to produce a bril- + liant lasting. shine. This/ outfit enables you to 3 } ; « > * > o > . el ys ™~ - MEN’S PANTS Value Up to $7.98 $2.98 & $3.98 All-tpol worsteds and cas- simeres, in neat. pencil stripes and suitings of fin- est make. Many suit pat- The Aeolian Company Is Offering a Limited Namber of New GRAND PIANOS | At the Remarkably Low Price of $3 Ss 5 Terms $10 Monthly A few days ago we announced this sale of new, standard Baby Grand Pianos at this un- heard-of price for so fine an instrument. The response has been tremendous. We cannot again secure more of these instrumentsf to sell at $385. Jf you want the greatest Grand Piano value ever offered in St. Louis you must act immediately. Come in at once! The instant you see and hear this Grand, its.wonderful value at $385 will be evident to you. If desired, we will hold your Grand for future delivery. 4 if iff ifn ‘Bini aio@a | Mea RBEE BEB wn8 aa 1s st or —~ => 2. ~~ om . da PLS Cs Si - ADVERTISEMENT The Easiest Way To End Dandruff There is one sure way that never gils to remove dandruff completely, d that is to dissolve it. This de- troys it entirely. To do this, just et about four ounces -of plain, ordi- ary liquid-arvon; apply it at night en retiring; use enough to mois- @n the sealp and rub it in gently ith the finger tips. :- By morning most, if not all, of | your dandruff will be gone, and two t three more applications will com- tely dissolve and entirely destroy ery single sign and trace of it, no — how much dandruff you may ve. | *Yourwill find, too, that all itchin nd digging of the scalp will stop Btantly; and your hair will be luffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and eoft, and look and feel a hundred imes better. + You can get liquid arvon at any dru store and four ounces is all vou will need. This simple remedy has Sever been known to fail. ees . * ee ee ~~ .~ arse —~— ‘ | the Jietharee from the nose is thin clean and neatly polished shoes all the time. SPE- CIAL AT checcoeteoesece tern@ will enable us to mateh your suit. Sizes ; a + | ee be e ” — - eh agli t 62. SHINOLA: Se and oil aye . “ss | -calean polish softens and pre- ee Se iz 6 c ALWAYS BEST $ The serves the leather; millions a" HIN OL N Same Second Floor . ~ i ~— ‘ i, ; ; ef ; ; ; " ii ‘ : : . ts w 0) hee, ee ee ee See - * - i \ : 4 use it. Limit 5 toa Aen 7 buyer. Pay $3 to Our regu SPECIAL AT, EACH.... save Bmione All Colors | if you are Shoes F livery in this Bear in mind that this Grand is guaranteed by both the manu- facturer and the Aeolian Company of Missouri, the home of only the finest musical in- | struments. Come in or Write at Once! Aeolian Co., St. Louis, Mo.: I am interested in full particulars | on your Baby Grand Piano at the special price of $385. | Name Street We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps Exclusive* Representative for the Steinway Piano | Exclusive Ye"a"s"s"a"s"s"s"s"a"a? as "e"u"a"a"s"a"a"a"a"aaaa"a"e"aMaaMa "a "a"aMe” | Representative Ss for the Duo-Art AF OLIAN : COMPANY %¥ MISSOURI Reproducing W.P. CHRISLER . PRES. Piano The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening newspaper giving Associated Press news service. an additional $25,000 for Col. Guy 1004 OLIVE STREET = Maloney, superintendent of the) pio g yy a 012 Se Be wee we eee Pl . : New Orleans Police Department, if | ~_ - the men got away. It added that ze if they were not permitted to es- + cape the train upon which they / would be taken to Amite for exe- ‘A Delightful Place In Which To Shop” HENRY A. WEIL, ne cution would be’wrecked enroute. 916-918 OLIVE ST. SALE OF 200 SPRING DRESSES | =z . = ‘i i ‘ . =7=_— | Ws 8B (5c GINGHAMS ’ ’ Fiue and white checks at ° 25c & 35c Denim Tleavy 6r Attempted to Rob Bank. In August, 1921, the six men at-» tempted to rob the Bank of Inde- pendence, La., and were surprised by Dallas Calmes, who kept @ res- taurant next door. They killed him and escaped, but were captured when they separated, after leaving an automobile that a negro washer- woman identified as being the car} in which the men who had killed Calmes were seen to flee the scene of the attempted bank robbery and the murder. * Since then there. has been a valiant fight to save the men from the gallows. Convicted at Amite, La., of murder, in a community that, they alleged, was hostile to them, they appealed to the State ‘Supreme Court, which set-aside the vervict and ordered a ‘retrial. Troops had been used to guard them from vielence when they faced Judge and jury at the first trial. Feeling had run high in Tangi- pahoa, St. Tammany, and the par- ishes adjacent to the scene of the crime and Washington parish de- manded the men pay the extreme penalty for the crime. Later the prisoners were removed to New Orleans for safe-keeping. And here they have remained in jail, only to be removed to Amite trial. ‘Convicted Again at Second Trial. The second trial was a repetition of the first. It was shown that fine, wear; yard; at. a yard. Extra 60c Sheeting %-bleached seam- bed lers double Shecting. 81 inches wide. in mill rem- bants; at, a, yard.. $2.00 and $2.50 100 pairs fine tains; 2% yare several alike; weaves; some A perfections., awe? iad , the Board of Pardons. Bed ton J — $19.75 to $35 Values ty Bion’ ’ ' exits ee a ee ge : ae vee wie? 3 We ae xf Sahn at SE MS SI Ay : Co OF 4 Si in Ae ating, ry A Quality F ootwear Event Extraordinary $10 & $12.50 Low Shoes rims eae After other treatments fail to r the skin Of blotches, blemishes, Bshes or any affliction that causes iby feet skin’ the mighty healing er 0 , Deterson's Ointment fecilily succeeds, —_ P it’s just the same, with eczema, Shing skin, acne and burnsing— ally. one application stops the rible itching, : PAll druggista—35 cents. The entire collection has been assembled from our regular stock and radicdily re- duced. So amazing are these Dresses at the men had gone to the bank $14.95 we frankly expect to dispose of the “| armed and had killef@ Calmes when | : entire group Friday. Come early for best he discovered them. A verdict of BAN Sit HP 0 ae ; guilty of murder was returned. | TE Ae tt A selection. of Again the men appealed to the pitt : Supreme Court, which upheld the Fligh Blood Pressure. Zz jury's verdict then, on a writ of 4 error,.the case was carried to the : : Ini S . The ‘Di spelis; hot flashes, pains in United States Supreme Court nevs and nervousness usually in- te high blood pressure,’’ warns _— _ + ADVERTISEMENT ’ . val ser § New Arrivals at Unusual Savings ». 00 Men's Athietic Unien A good, full cut Athletic Union lees money; made of neatiy woven nainsook, Sires 36 Pi 46. Special. Women’s790 Union Suits Good Finest striped or checked French flannel Dresses in exclusive models and patterns; afternoon and street Frocks of Canton crepe, satin, Georgette and combinations of silk in individual styles. Dresses for all occasions at this one price in styles to- please each in- dividual taste. GREEN KID GRAY KID RED CALF SAHARA SUEDE TANBARK SUEDE BLACK SUEDE BLACK SATIN GRAY SUEDE AIREDALE SUEDE WHITE KID IVORY KID PATENT KID BLUE KID ' quality. hight welgnt ~ nion Suits; ‘@losed = or open seat with shell styles. Siens oe a 59c ee i $2.25 Kimonos terfere with a verdict of a jury in who found treatment to a ofiminal case in which the evi- dence had shown guilt, and dis- uce it. Another says, ‘‘If you your heart beat while in bed have high blood pressure.’’ =ibese ay symptoms which show missed the appeal for want of there is an- accumulation of jurisdiction. ' George Gulotta, chief counsel pnous waste matter in the sys- or that one or more of your for the six men, appealed to Gov. Parker and when the Governor re- fused a reprieve or any delay, he. ? i then went to Washington and called’ | » 3 : Sizes 21% to 8, AAA to C in Each Style eg Wb 6 ” fe Md ee ee ee ro -“ bas weakened and caused the art to be overtaxed. Check it at fee for it is known high blood pres- brings on h&rdening of the ar- Sries, apoplexy, bright’s disease, i sudden death. Norma, a pbysician’s prescription, @duces blood pressure so surely it is eearded as a great medical success. Bften one bottle brings prompt re- ef. Wolff-Wilson, Judge & Dolph, aderle and Johnson Bros. Drug | and other good druggists are Slling Norma every day—it’s in i t demand. Ask for Norma or blood pressure. aie ADVERTISEMENT s Rest Disturbed you there is danger ahead. A thy bladder qremnetee night's sleep. . Derton, . Greham, Va. says: rest was disturbed seven of eight night for forty years. After taking Buc time, I am mit. Lithiated Buchu cleanses the Dladde as E m Baits do the bowels, hereby relieving irritation, driving eut foreign | and neutralizing excessive poids are causes of biadder irri- atic t produce restiess nights. Lith. ated u (Keller Formula) is not ne. The tablets cort @ each. Soild at ali leading drug stores r Kel iwi, Mechanicaburg, O. wally at Woillf-Wilson Drug Co, ae as San ere sa er w sal on Secretary Hughes, who sent him to the Italian Ambassador, Prince Cactania. AmbassadOr's Appeal in Vain. Last week the local Italian Con- sul carried to Gov. Parker a plea from the Italian Ambassador ask- ing that the six men be not execut- ed because-«the people of Italy, which does not have capital pun¢ ishment, would not understand the execution. He said that to execute the men. would probably bring Gov. Parker heard the request and filed it. He did not comment other than to tell Mr. Papini that the law must be upheld. Secretary Hughes did not ask Gov. Parker to use his best influences, so far as can be learned, although it was said that he would, At the meeting of the Board of Pardons, lawyers fer the men said that they did not think that six men should pay the penalty of a crime to which only two had con- feased, But Attorney Gulotta, in making his statement to the board, did not volunteer the Information that the six men had gone to the about some diplomatic breach be- | tween the United States and Italy. | ; ; ' In the gique, RP a Pe ot an OS ac Ky French Black, Gunmetal, Etc. Decidedly in this sale of fine, sheer yet durable Hose. styles we know will win the approval of St.Louis women. We suggest carly attendance. Newest Shades as Peach, Dawn, Blush, Bel- Tortoise, Flesh, Nude, Vapor, higher qualities Qualities and A Most Exceptional Sale of Silk Chiffon Hose With Silk Garter Tops—Lisle Garter Tops Square or Pointed Heel 9 Sizes Here's an event that will instantly appeal to the wo man who knows and appreciates high-grade footwear, for there’s real WEIL quality and real WEIL style distinction in every pair. every wanted material. at $8.50. Choose from every conceivable strap, ‘ The assortment of heels, ranging Cuban, Louis or Spanish types, will meet the fancy of any whim. Oxford or buckle pettern in from 1 to 2% inches in Values supreme Broken Lots of $10 and $12.50 Brooklya-T ow. Shoes Just 460 pairs of patent, satin, gray suede, Aire- dale suede, champagne kid, black suede, tan calf or white kid straps, Oxfords and tongue pumps with every desired heel. All sizes from 2'4 to 8, AAA to C in the lot as a whole. Every pair a genuine $10 to $12.50 value at........-e.008: 40 4 RRND hel baile ~~ = - RR . = ve r 1 ’ v3 - € a = . 2 > ad > Aehbaes me ‘ ip ac . - as *. r ; ‘ ; : ; ee ~~ Breed t tad ree f A, SHIRE reat re Fog Terese 3) RP epee eae aod Pears taeid flee ees er 7 7 Rye 5 af 8 ' oy © 4 4 ‘ 5 ;y 4“ i iad , 443 PPO ; hp te? F PTs} bat a: e273 ie 7 ' so "rr : : iti Bet tat oe re 8 feel 2 dial tied ; 74 Teak? past » P iF eet hkl phate: sd SEL TEE SEE e ee: ee Wouien’s crepe Kimonos in all the new floral de- Signs; sizes 34 to 44; regular $2.25 Vaiues at a Congolev Harvey Carpet Co.. Cheiltor, Seamices. woo)-and-fiber Art Armstrong's four-yard- wide, bur leum, tm large variety of a tans. grays. etc. Also carpet and adie for every room in the hous at $1.35 per square vard Many yards as desired. er square bd ~

Page 17

ST.LOU'S POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY, MAY 1, s0s6. during his per- afternoon and injuring Performer Hart. (missed a trapeze 27 years old, of formance yesterday The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circylation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED Jhooping ¢ Cough Bloomington, Ill, one of the “Fly- | fell into the net, slightly Rea ees po eg = gpasmodic. convulsive, dry.{ing Fishers,” aerialists showing at/his spine. It is believed he will be ASPHALT PAVING oe > SS. %" CoN eees ee Mee aves suffocative or irritable|the Police Circus in the Coliseum, lable to resume his part in the act. see | Seoughs. The tse of lLuytie’s - | RFI of poping Cough Drops weakens | : | | RIN] HERE nl pry. | Sane attack, stops the development, H U d | | After You Have Use Trapeze | Elmo Rankin, } { | | S | Va Friday and Saturday at Both Stores—Our Greatest May Sale of Women’s Footwear $6 to $8 Qualities Reduced to— and lessens A pleasant Can be used per bottle, hes the irritation ‘he convulsive effects. nd reliable remedy. hag — Price, Bureau of Municipal Re- search Obtains Figures’ on Prices in 28 Cities of Country for 1923. ” Wor general debility, nervous and gh cal weakness, loss of strength, weight, appetite, etc., take Luyties Tissue | Tonic which gives renewed Fs ngth . and ~ vitality: Improves 3 . avery fusction pi the. body. Price ueuid): Jjarge bottle, $1. Also: in venient tablet form, per ‘bottle, ~*~ . DENS Bz, NIP Og age ree H474 GREEN TEA you have a standard by which to| | judge other teas. Salada is the finest |... ; produced in the world. — Try it. FREE SAMPLE of GREEN TEA UPON REQUEST. “‘SALADA,” BOSTOF | ‘ewer Prerreereerr eee eS -rrTrTT FSP ee ie AEE RE eee ee a ea i a at i For. ‘colds, ‘coughs and influenza . fies “99” for the sneezing, ill *or feverish stages and when . the ‘harge from the nose is thin ane tery. Prevents bronchitis. ’ pleurisy (and pneumonia. Price 25c, ger size bottles, 3ic, 60¢ and $1. ie tigs' Homoeopathic Pharmacy Louis paid moré last for asphalt pavetnents, and less for | founda- | | concrete pavements and tions, than the average of cities, according to figures cited by | | the Bureau of Municipal Research | lin this week’s issue of its publi- | ;| cation, ‘Mind Your Business. | Following disclosures as to high | prices for paving, in recent exclu- | } : sive articles in the Post-Dispatch, | ™ ithe Board of Public Service Tues- | = ( | day decided to let no more street | : x Yi) | J de /paving contracts until the paving | other | } | year | | | i 3913 Locust St. err err eee eee = Fortunate, indeed, will be the thou- sands who attend this great event. Six of the eighteen styles included are shown, the others are equally at- tractive. There are allover patterns and others daintily trimmed with contrasting leathers. Here are some of the materials: a Value Up to $7.98 $2.98 & $3.98 All-wwool worsteds and cas- siuneres, in neat. pencil stripes and suitings of fin- Muny suit pat- enable us to Sizes ‘contractors should satisfy the city | prices were not too high. Paving Costs Compared. as to cost | anc | that their | The Bureau’s figures, i‘ % aaa 'of paving in various cities in 1923, | >= a f° P t t Leather /were compiled by the Asphalt As- : _ es *. oon sociation of New York. The bu- Black Satin Apricot Kid reau says, quoting from this com. > : Gray Kid pilation: “For the average $1.58 per square Airedale Suede Jack Rabbit Suede Brown or Black Kid Tailored 2-Straps Tan Calf ce ee add en ee SS ee eeeeweeeerere Se eee euegngeeeceeaseeae es oe BROADWAY * MORGAN ST. WE'GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS est make. terns will match your 28.teo 42. Suit. MEN’S PANTS | Sessa 4 three-inch asphalt paving price for 28 cities is | vard exclusive of | average price | paid by New | $1.25 FRENCH cer CHOF RAPGAING | 51.25 FRENCH EPONGE | soft fin- ALWAYS BEST SHOE BARGAINS The Same Styles and Kinds You Pay $3 to $4 for in Other Stores Our regular customers know that they save money on good Shoes at this store. if you are not in the habit of buying your Shoes here, ‘twill pay to investigate. Every new and wanted style included in this assortment. Oxfords, Pumps, Strap Styles and cut-out Sandals. All leathers. All style heels and toes. Sizes 214 to 8. Some have slight factory imperfections which will not effect the wear or ap- pearance. 48 inches wide, imported, French Eponge the leading pee colors. pink, coral, copen, etc. base. The highest 'for this paving was | York City—$2.70 per square vard. | | The lowest price was paid by | Charleston, Ss. €.—99 cents per $2 Canton Crepe ‘square vard. St. @ouis was second | 38 | to New York with an average price | . - $2.25 per. square yard. F “The price paid by St. Louis was | ae ‘about 50 per cent above the av- | ieee You'll find all sizes in practically | every style from 2% to 8, widths AA, A, B and C. Spanish, Cuban, military etc. A yard f | erage price paid by 28 cities report- | 89c LINEN |ing on this type of pavement. and low flat heels. Selection early is urged while assortments are complete. flame: Yard. All--pure silk and wool, very fine, soft rich quality tn black, silver, Copen, sand, 2 4 he me My el . : > -—) o—- ew woe wee eo lel lee eee re se ss se es eS ee ay _ bd & Friday and Saturday at 49 inches wide, white lustrous Baronet Sport Satin. tn white, plain and weaves. At yé 35c SATEEN mercer- at a FR. ; ee LEEEEESE oe, vere. a bid PO eat peed Ant ———————— a | [5c GINGHAMS iiniaiataastaen | 4 e a4 Biue and white checks at ; | Le \e § ae : . Army Sheets 2Sc & 35c pone 35c Plisse Crepe Reclaimed Army eet color; Heavy blue R réegu- brown “Overal o much used for Sheets, lar Awning Duck, Denim, i ae fine, soft under- JIFX: in blue or brown nants up " $e wear; in white. : seach stripes; @ yard. yard; at, a oa Extra special 60c Sheeting 15¢c Muslin , -bleached seam- a a lees double Yard-wide bleac be Sheeting, 81 Suiteed Muslin in full bolts; wide. in mill rem- cut as you want: Dants; at, a, peers. at. a i yare $2.00 an “om Lace Curtains qiftality Lace Cur- 2% yards long, full width; alike; all the latest some have slight im- Choice, Friday pair EAE SE: Stemi Average. lustrous, in full bolts, Fast-~black, ized Sateen, Jii WASHINGT Also Smart Oxfords 6102 Easton Ave., Wellston mono patterns: | make a direct comparison between full bolt; new; yd. Louis and any other city. We ldo believe, however, that a com- | | parison between our prices and /§ Most Unusual Sale for Large Women Only 4 price for asphalt paving. is exces- | sive. | the average price paid-by a num- | 'ber of cities for the same work is | | fair. ’ ‘ r 8 perfections. t $ 25 | “We submit these figures for 4 s ‘the information of the Board of. | Public Service. | ‘ Mis | “With 134,000 square yards of | A Tes BRS FAS: 7 ' Trinidad asphalt paving specificd | for the current year, we believe the ‘average cost of asphalt pavement. » + dU , . ! osiery an nderwear Bargains yy a ‘in other cities should be of inter- : ‘ aaa )est to the city officials as well as ! Ladies $1.25 |to the taxpayers, and should pro- | mh. an >... _duce competitive bidding by the, ee \ asphalt contractors.” of our regular $1.25 pure | Pleased With Tax Rate atulates the “Does What Gasoline Cant ” im 100 pairs fine 2 N tains: a several * weaves: Conclusion as to Costs. “From the above figures it is |clear that if St. Louis’ is paying | ,a fair price for concrete, then our | TFAe REAL Motor Fuel Is Not-— _ Is not A “doped” gasoline. | Is not Cheap Gasoline mixed with Benzol. Is not A winter motor fuel any more than it is a summer motor fuel. Is not Injurious in any way to any part of a car. Is not Anything except what we always have said it was —an improvement over gasoline. SILK HOSE These are slight irregulars The bureau congr | Board of Estimate and Apportion- | ment on its action in maintaining | 'the 1923 tax rate for municipal /purposes. It says that, as bond) lissue funds have relieved current | rev renue of the burden of much new ‘work, there was no reason for an ‘increase in the municipal tax rate. | 'No comment is made on the in- lerease of 4 cents in school taxey, | (over which the Board of Estimate | ‘had no control, and which. will in- | | crease the total city, State anid | school tax rate from $2.43 to $2.47. and artificial Silk Hose. A full length 22-inch boot with lisie tops, fashion seams and high-spliced heels, All the lat- est Spring col- ors, Sizes &'4 to 10. Special Men’s Athletic Union Suits 5Q° A good, full cut Athletic Union Suit for less money: made of neatly woven checked Sizes 36 go 46. Special nainsook, New Spring fashions in styles that are proportion- ed to the figure, beautiful- ly made and greatly under. priced. Wonderful selec- tion of colors. Stout Stout COATS | SUITS S len deriz- ing medels models and in new mate rials, shades and spec ially materials, priced at 98 |, ~~ | Soviet Premier Resumes Duties. ® y NS | MOSCOW, May 1.—Alexis T. Ry- ) ¥ | koff, who succeeded Nicolai Lenine las Premier of Soviet Russia, has | : } 'returned from Berlin, where he is said to have been ill for time, ' afid resumed his duties. $2.39 Costume Slips 98c Stamped Gowns ¢ Beautiful quality nainsook ADVERTISEMENT Stamped Nightgowns. In 78a attractive patterns; | attractive patterns: : This New Treatment — round, square or V | ‘Never Fails to End Piles neck, in flesh and | Many sufferers fronr Piles or Is The ORIGINAL “No Knock” motor fuel. Women’s79c | Women’s Ribbed Hose Union Sults 39c Vests Boys’ and girls’ quality, Ladies’ light- | extra good qual- Is A tried, tésted motor fuel that has been on the market 3 years. weight weight ribbed | ity, medium and Suits; heavy Ribbed or open Hose: colors, with shell white, black and top. 99C eae 9 10 COE band top.. Women’s crepe Kimonos in al! For the new floral de- he quality satinay in S all leading dress A es ™ ; , Signs; sizes 238 to . _— oe _ ae 44; regular $2.25 shades. Sizes 36 Panett ner, i of see e = + 2 LAR Th af eee : Values at in V-neck Sizes 36 19c Vests, styles. to 44. Special Is A scientific combination of Benzol and the best gasoline that money can buy. some Is Always uniform because it is built to a standard and never to a price. good many women, made Is A 365-day-a-year motor fuel, good spring, summer, fall and winter. eniZ white. special | Hemorrhoids have become despoud ent because they have been led to i believe that their case wag hopeless ‘and that there was noththg in the | world to help them. | To thése people we say, 'vour druggist and get ‘an box of MOAVA SUPPOSITORIES. One of these inserted into the rec- Do not make the mistake of thinking of Benzo-Gas as a winter motor fuel. It is not only the best winter motor fuel but also the best summer motor fuel on the market. $65 Seamless Axminster ~- $1.25 Linoleum Axminhbter Mill remnants of four- vard wide: lengths of , 30 square Congoleum Rugs. size Px12; sell regu- larly at i &, Alexander Smith's Seamless Rugs: size Oxi2. in beautiful patterns; the kind that have been at $65: owing to elight drop-stitch weave, we are offering them sper lally at assorted selling in the ‘*iso to original a et eee eee Harvey Carpet Co.. Chelton, Seamless, wool-and-fiber Rugs; linen fvinge blue, rose, $16.95 $2 Inlaid Genuine Inlaid: Dutch tile, hard- wood and faucy block patterns; square $1. 19 yard. | $30 Brussels Rugs Seamless Oxi2: Alexander Smith's Brusseis. Rugs ; size beautiful’ pat- terns. Only $1.35 Four-Yard-Wide Linoleum Armstrong s four-vard-wide, - leum, in large variety of fens, grays. etc. Also r able for every roam in TeSUlariy at $1.35 per Many yards as desired. carpet the burlap-back stiected patterns: in and house, equare yard; er equare yard.. (no paper back) cork Lino- blues. Bult. sella bioeks. quality roll: aa fancy This eut from ‘tum according -to directions will be | found to give immediate relief. | Thev reach the source of.the trouble land by their soothing, healing, anti- 'septic action first allay the pain | and soreness and then by direct con- 'tact.with the ulcers and piles cause | thern to heal up and disappear forever ! It's simply wonderful how speedily they act. Blessed relief often comes in two days. Even in cases that have steadily | resisted all known treatments. results have been obtained. Wolff-Wilson Drug Co... Keiffer Co., Judge & Dolph Drug Stores. | Rros. rug Co. diapen se MOAVA SLIP. | POSITORIES im the oringinal box or can get it for you om short asotice, Yrug If you want something better than gasoline— do what thousands ‘of motorists are doing every day—USE BENZO-GAS. marvelous | Johnson | The POST-DISPATCH is the only St, Louis evening newspaper giving Associated Press news service. Jiidi

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- The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening.newspapers COMBINED ys THURSDAY, — - 7, MAY 1, 1934. oe ae a ' ‘Editorial Pass ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | pnily -{ Carte . SEE OUR OTHER ANNOUNCEMENTS ON PAGES 8 AND 9 FAMOUS ~BARR CO, We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2.00 in Largest Distributors of Merchandise Trish Laces ———— aa _ 38c Gray Stationery Vatue DOC if Bingte sheet pastel gray Paper with sil- ver deckle npr hg very “Gentle : Julia” =... 59C @One of Booth Tarkington's most popular and enter- Book and Rosary 98¢c @ “The Key of MPeaven” Book, bound ‘in white celluloid; with each Book a real mothe of pear! Rosary on white metal $1.65 Value utiful se tases Laces ifn g benstiet rose and gre: designs; widths up to 2 inches; smart for dresses and collar trimmings. Main Fieer Prayer a . es a , @ So exceptional are the saving opportu- nities offered on “Friday Specials’’ that it will pay you well to watch the papers carefully each week for them. @ There are fifty- eight groups on this page, each one of which merits your careful consideration —affording exceed- ingly important sav- ings on _ personal needs for all as well as articles for the home. @ You will want to be here in person when the store*opens at 9 o’clock as mail or phone orders will not be accepted on these Friday Spe- cials. : @ Smart strapped Slippers in gray, champagne, bronze, fieldmouse or white glazed kid; also in Alredale or jackrabbit suede; military or Louis heels. AA to C widths, sizes 3 to 8. Second Floor Girls’ Shoes $3.50 Value, Pair $9 45 @ A very popular style for girls are these cut-out Sandals of durable tan Russia calf, with turn soles and in broken sizes, but including 8% to 2. Second Floor Muslin Gowns $1.25 to $1.50 Values S3c @ Extra-size Gowns of ex- cellent Muslin, made with V or round necks, and trimmings of embroidery; | slipover style; white and flesh. Sizes 18, 19 and 20. Third Flveor Stamped Sets Seconds of $1 Grade 59c @ Dining-Room Sets, in- cluding 34-inch table cov- er, with four napkins, three-piece buffet set and scarf; in white and un- bleached materials. Va- rious designs for embroid- beleagnebe Fleor Alara Clocks Very Special at 93c @ Alarm Clocks of a most reliable make, being fitted with excellent movements, and loud alarm. Have a convenient patent shut-off —a feature which will be appreciated. sixth Fleer nT sera OPEAEETS AANA tsehe cbtee pia N TNR Ee Iota: Meroe pee Ree Peni ia oe QOQOQOQOO® ~~ - Crore taining novels. Sixth Floor 3 Dress Aprons $2. " to $3.95 Values Ae @ “Dollie Dixie” sample atm of linene, tissue, percale and gingham in light and dark colors; trimmings of lace, braid, ruffles, sashes or belts and collars and cuffs. Third Floor Slippers $1.50 Value, Pair p 1 OO @ Very attractive Boudoir Slippers of quilted satin in black, rose, Copen blue and orchid; have soles of durable elkskin, and are = sie ue f a SRG thE eet “« ; p ee eee ta? at eee aes - a ‘ A at Ves : in a’ eS ots Og Se 3 Khe EHEC Des a : 1 4 et a 4 eS ee ' ‘s), Veagay Mey > % - ’ Pt Spiess re ‘ eo Rae, ee ‘ei 4 peta Ol en Sout ane, . < (LLP. CONVENTION HEN CONSIDERED if Plan Goes <sThiewahe Radio Fans of Nation Will Be Linked Constantly Witt Cleveland Hall. 11 STATIONS WOULD SEND_ PROCEEDINGS Proposal Favored by Chair man Adams: Burton Fo mally Selected as. Key note Speaker. By the Associated Press. CLEVELAND, May 1.—A projec for broadcasting the proceedings © the Republican national conven tion, which opens here June 19, of a scale which promises to make th decisions of the gathering availabl to perhaps 20,000,00C people ft every quarter of the nation, is be ing considered by the subcommitte On arrangements. If the plan accepted by the full national com mittee, a number of the most pow erful broadcasting stations in the country will be linked constantl with thé public hall. The plan submitted contemplat simultaneous broadcasting fro New York. Washington. Providenceé Atlantic City, Pittsburg, Clevelan Buffalo, St. Louis. Kansas Cit Omaha and Dallas. _Chairman John T. Adams of th mational committee and a majorit ~ of the Committee on Arrangement seconded by Gen. T. a@re known to favor the plan outlined by representatives of th broadvasters and wire comvanices, ‘Formal selection of Congressms Theodore Burton of Ohio as te porary chairman and keynoter the convention was made yesterd by the Subcommittee, which a completed final plans for settin the intricate convention machiner in motion. A coniplete staff of o cera to handle the sessions was @ pointed and final touches were f on local arrarigements for accon modation of the throngs which gather in-the city. National Committeeman Will M. Butler of Massachusetts, m ager of President Coolidge’a p convention campaign, sat with t committee and was consulted ¢ virtually every ° decision. Butle presented the name of Represen tive Burton for the temporat chairmanship. The nomination Coleman TD pont of Delaware and the selecti¢ Was by unanimous vote. Permanent Chairmanship. Informal discussion of Senats James W. Wadswerth Jr. or N@a York as a likely candidate for t permanent chairmanship was wt derstood to have revealed a stre ‘sentiment favorable to him. It was explained that selection the permanent chairman was a su ject entirely for the convention a that no recommendation in t matter would be made by the st committee. Several members of the com tee are reported to have regare the suggestion of Senator Wa worth's name as .a token that, the event of such a choice, the ce vention would quickly turn ey westward for a vice presider nominee. Distribution of tickets for -f conventoin will be by the sa method as in previous years, each state's allotment to be de ered to the national committee Allocation of the tickets will be n Pasia taking into considerat the size of the state delegat the Republican vote and the pr imity ofithe state to the conv tion city. On this basia, it Pointed ovt, Ohio and borde states will receive more tickets some more distant comin Wealths. Final plans for the vention seating arrangement cate a capacity of 13.161. Kansan Chief Doorkeeper. Brigadier-General Wilder 8. } calf of Kansas. appointed = cf doorkeeper. announced his en force of several hundred ass would be selected from the of former service men from ‘sta other than Ohio. Chairman Aé and Secretary George B. Lock of the national committee rett last night to Washington. went to New York. Adama announced that the mittee on Contests.-headed by ator George Wharton Pepper Pennsylvania, would begin h here on June 4, which would a ample time for settlement of comparatively small numbe Contests in proapect.. Thus only contests in sight are in sissippi and Georgia. and one in Arkansas and South Caroll The Arrangements Comer Probably will meet here again. 2. Chairman David Mulvane ef subcommittee and Claudius HM. F ton of Tennessee will confer Republican leaders in Cago today on the future the committee. Action by thee “Mittee appointed to name cow i. Ces Chaplains was deferred.

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THURSDA MAY 1, 19a6. Trish Laces olga Pi iful handmade Laces in granted rose and shamrock gns; Widths up to 2 inches; mart wel dresses es! collar rimmings Main Floor IF Men’s Hats $3 & $4 Values $1.95 @ Men's cloth sports Hats with stitched brim and crown: of waterproofed fabrics, in grays, tans and checks: every Hat silk lined and well made. All sizes in lot. Main Floor ® Auto Mirrors Very Special, Each 59c @ Rear-view Mirrors that may be attached to either closed or open cars, and have neatly finished frames. 2~| Judges do without detection. A/| voluble and sarcastic advocate of | prohib.- drunk with intoxicating liquor, which he offers with these words. ‘Prohibition: it is good for the y hea: Or a candidate for | office cry out with par- | for law enforce- ment, tap him on the hip. Such i He pointed out that in the United States all a niniintil = current sdjeabiiei beliefs, There- .

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~~. OE Sa ae ie ee Ty weg teens,» aE THURSDAY, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 21 —" remembered by those who heard it. “Heart Wounds” and “Springtime.” The Daily POST-DISPA TCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED final answer to the actors’ de Te 1 STREFT CARS PAIISE THEATRICAL MANAGERS SPLIT |* a! answer to the actors’ demands | QROHECTR A PLAYS TO 15,000 CHILDREN AT KANSAS CITY fr Srlss: Geuntirur gamers at the In WARFARE WITH ACTORS The actors have threatened to) | Sixteen: Producers. Including Shu.-/! contract -f | IMT DYER FUNERAL HOUR berts, Friendly to Eauity'e Den uae i. With (the producers ex-| Helen Traubel Sings at Evening | Prosram. . | } Auily's - |pires, , or months they have held Concert at Which Rachman- ) Heien Traubel. soprano, was ia strike June 1, when their existing | mands, Form New Association. unavailing negotiations for a new | inoff's Symphong Is Given /excellent voice and sang the arta MAY 1, 1924. Mr. and Mrs, Samuel M. Ken- FORMER WASHINGTON U. By the Associated Press agreement calling for 80 pe t NEW YORK, May 1.—The war- Equity per Cent | soecial to the Post-Dispatch. “Dich Theure Halle.” from Wag- casts in companies employ- | KANSAS CITY, Mo., May 1.—/ ner’s “Tannhaeuser,”” winning in PSCOPAL MINISTER at nate nard Jr., of 4970 Pershing avenue, GIRL ENGAGED TO 2 | Services Held This Afternoon at | (fare between actors and producers | ing Equity, players. ‘ | Th hy stant favor with her aud H | Three thousand persons listened J sence. Fer Se en ‘Social News — a ttt iy and their son, Samuel M. III, will Church of the Holy | : sttreanpndhedpieiiat mai encores were an aria from “Le Basis Of | sail July 2 for Europe. They will ae iets | travel until September. ses ae ty ae see - entered another phase today. Six- | | Communion. teen producers, | Movements of Ships. |last night in Convention Hall to} cig py Massenet, and “What Is the Associated Press io St. Louis Symphony Orchestra, | Love?” written by Ganz when he Arrived. | in the last of a series of concerts! was 17 years old. Wagner's over= April 30, Columbus, | °f¢red by the Kansas City Sym-j| ture to “Tannhaeuser” closed the ' phony Orchestra Association. program. The overture to “Russlan and About 15,000 children, mostly Ludmilla,” by Glinka, was the ini-| from the elementary schools. at- tial program number, and it re-} tended the orchestra concert yves- ceived an especially good reading terday morning tn Convention Hall. at the hands of Rudolph Ganz. The orchestra left last night for Rachmaninoff’; Symphony in ©} Tarkio, Mo., where two’ concerts minor, which followed, will long be! will be gfven. rf man Outlines aa. Reunion of Anglican and : Roman Churches. controlling more )than 40 per cent of the shows on Broadway and on the road, and known to be friendly to the de- mands of the Actors’ Equity As- Bremen. sociation, formed a new associa-| ‘4@mburg, April 27, Deutschland, | tion last night, known as the Man-|>*™ York. agers’ Protective Association. Bordeaux, April 27., Broadway understood this to mean |2°"P4is, New York. that. the managers’ forces were | Hamburg, Apirl 28, split on the rock of the actors’ con- New York. troversy, and that the Producing!.. ##@vre. Society is anticipating the din- ner dance at the St. Louis Coun-/ _try Club Saturday night, to cele- brate the tenth anniversary of the opening of the present club build- of the | ing. Only members are expected » | to be present. Street cars were stopped for a brief interval, at 2:30 this after- noon, the time when the funeral of l'nited States District Judge David | P. Dyer, retired, began. Judge Dyer granted the United Railways re- ceivership decree in 1919, and ap- pointed the present receiver, HKol- la Wells. The funeral was held in the a - the Associated Press. New York, -) PHILADELPHIA, May e ‘opaition of the “infallibility si ‘Pope as the mind of the church,’ ‘fs one ef three bases for reunion | Mrs. John Duncan of the Cathe- ithe Angelican and Roman Cathy _dral apartments was hostess at.a d vefore 700 | bridge luncheon yesterday compli- lic churches advanced b mentary to Miss Grace Bell and La Bour- Canopic, April 29, Rochambeau, — Pre estant Episcopal clergymen by ‘the Rey. Joseph G. Barry, rector of the Church of St. Mary the Vir- Mrs. J. W. Jacob, who will depart in a fortnight to sail for Europe where they will spend the summer. Episcopal Church of the Holy Com- munion, Washington boulevard and Leffingwell avenue. It was con- Managers’ Association, with which the actors are squabbling over a/|§ new agreement, will lose the 16 | 2 New York. | April 28, President’ Madi- ison, Seattle. Kobe, Alexandria. PHOTOPLAY THEATERS ————— PHOTOPLAY THEATERS ‘ , Wis f ducted by Bishop James se 0 April 30, President gin, New de City. | Miss Jane Whiteside. daughter of Topeka, Kan., and the Rey. E.'S. precucers who organized the new Shas Hons wae f ~ Be He submitted the plan at the Mr. and Xirs. Henry Cooper White- Pe : White, rector of the church. an oo gh : ' - a g& for New York ; es a here yesterday of high| side of 5137 Washington boulevard, B, % —— ~ pis aes One of those who attended the ‘ aa e pega ned the officers of the Sailed. will return home early in June| Be vig Coe ater service was Mrs. Fronie Siebrecht, |‘ * ucing Managers’ Assoc lation | New York, April 30, Kungsholm, from the Finch School in New now 84 years old, who more than would comment on this phase of | | Gothenburg; Lituania, Danzig; the situation, President S : York. She will stop en route at 70 years ago was the school gir! Sie oo gece = a wag Harris’ Samland, Antwerp. Annapolis to attend a prom at the yp ark that “we have lost| Kobe, April 28, President Jeffer- weetheart of Judge Dyer, and = ; . United States Naval Academy, and eeu achool chum later became the Shuberts, but we are bearing /son, Seattle, later will visit friends in Denver. up as well as could be expected un- Rotterdam, April 30, Veendam, Judge Dyer’s wife. At that time epige s spe pe Mrs. Siebrecht lived at Wright City e circumstances,”” was taken |New York. Mr. and Mrs. Garneau Weld have| Meme a = ar ve. 3 a at Teoy, Mra. 1.) Mesa Wat the Sener! interests; Cristobal, April 30, Finland, 1 * Siebrecht .resides 103 | et alee. wine necehdinuni ene Se : , os moon trip abr@d, and are at the avenue ‘that thef | ; that the’ new organizatio | Forest Park Hotel temporarily. ee eee ‘i ened & n an- a Mhe list of honorary pallbearers | nounced it wdéuld meet after the was headed by Judges Sanborn, |,,nual meeting of the Producing Lewis. Association, sched, | ied | A Motion Picture Sensation That Will nate Enough to See It. —Photo by Murillo Kenyon and Stone of the | Managers’ MISS DOROTHY EVANS. United States Circuit Court of AD- | toy tomorrow, at which that body's | With s PTR. A — NO “ADV ANCE IN J. S. Warren and Mrs. J. R. ae Cor | rca nk gh Watetes A cert Mrs. | NNOUNCEMENT was made|peals. Next came District Judges - . ‘ A recentiv of the engagement of| Faris, Davis, Pollock and Trieber. EVENING PRICES AS NIGHTI Buel was formerly Miss Marie llbearers t. Louis. Her friends other ” ey Myerson of S and Mrs. Eugene E. Evans of 820) were: | | ‘ HENRY KING ° | TIMES ‘ umber of parties “Wwe are not kneeling at the feet ie es an p Meaghan auaius atk tee o a | wi of St. Peter, asking to be received Israel Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs.| Edward S. White, Rolla Wells, me eeneretion. Se aeneet ae ae er Show which will be held at; An informal reception to Hamil- | Davis Biggs, E. E. Koch, Chase | the repenting becauge others have | o)., ws Garden, May 17 and 18. _—‘|ton Holt, author and lecturer, will| Morsey, T. J. Hoolan, Marion C.| Coffee. Thousands of housewives NIGHTS. Nat ’S S00 des) know that besides being the very | 7° ‘0 37-50 at., Sat., o0e to Po iF by Rome. We are kneeling at the Mr. and Mrs. Eugene H. Angert |Clyde L. Israel of the Lackland and| Charles W. Bates, T. E. Francis, feet of God.” will open their gardens Saturday| Walton roads. The wedding will|E. G. Merriman, Henry 8. Priest, something to repent. We must wait be given tomorrow afternoon at 4! Early, John -€. Pyett,; Charles B.. until Rome ceases to treat us as re- The Eta Beta Chapter of Omi-j/o’clock at Schuyler Memorial | | Hardin and David W. Hill. | finest coffee, Yale is constant in ALICE BRADY flavor and is double sealed in a ‘6 STARTS “SATURDAY “To approach the question with).14 gunday afternoon for a view/take place in September. Miss Ev-| Montague Lyon, Shepard Barclay, bellious subjects.” eron Kappa Pi. a Country Day|House, 1210 Locust street, by the | The active pallbearers were | every can. Try a can of Yale the New York The Great’’ Now Playing ‘EVERY DAY ‘AT THE DELMONTR “2 RIVOLT Delmar and Clara THE 6th anfl Olive “ehurch clergymen of the Episcopal — church. — a * He outlined his bases of reunion fae ‘as follows: -_ First, the primacy of St. Peter ‘™e)3=soand of the Bishop of Rome by ~ Jure Divine. Second. a jurisdiction differ- ing in extent at different times, but in all cases allocated to the Rishon of Rome jure ece lesiastic. Third, an infallibility which is the mind of the chirec h through the Pope as its organ of state- ment and authentiticated by its recognition by the w noje church. Referring to the refusal of Rome to negotiate, Dr. Barry said: Mrs. Richard H. Buel of San Di- | ego. Cal.. is visiting her sisters. for over cighty — has relied upen aud's Oriental Cream to keep the skin aad complexion in perfect condition through the sucss of the scason's activities. White e Flesh- Rachel. 4 Send 10¢ for Trial Siae FERD. T. BOPKINS & SON, New York Miss Evans, daughter of Mr./| The honorary Gouraud s Oriental Cream You'll Like the Coffee A A tA et tie ! church nor its doctrines. We seek lip display is one of a number of| yo formerly Miss Margaret | Henry Lamm, W. L. Boeckler, Wil- | rs | _AMU an understanding between the East stint maohenit™ for the public at/| George of St. a, will be a the liagn Bagnell, C. H. McMillan, I. I. c. Dining Ca Pi — wins oon and the West. At the same time, the homes of members of the Gar-| same steamer. |H. Orr, Louls Alt, Louls Hall, 3. coffee serve we cannot take all the blame for) 4., cup preliminary to the Flow- |Sheppard Smith, A. D. Nortoni,| You'll like the ne a Ther I. C. dining cars because it is Yale | served on neither preserved the unity of the | 4+ the Garden Club, and their tu-| mons, and Mrs. Hare of Springfield, | T. W. Hukriede, Mayor Kiel, Judge “hopéless divisions of Protestants.”’ Clarkson will chaperon. 2 Vigorous applause’ greeted Dr. | | -Mrs. Thomas L. Mauldin of 5163 | DENS Seayres otrrepals here. Stewart's statement that “it is our| Formal announcement is made | 1 ingeil boulevard wil! entertain the | , (°4n80m Post, G. A. R., of which duty to make it~inmistakable that | today of the engagement of Miss | Confederate Dames Chapter, U. D. Judge Dyer was a member, fur- : | /nished a flag to drape the casket. ' \ His Merriest Pex. Monday. May 5, at 2 o'clock PG penne. + we are Catholic and not Protest- | Ruth Harris, daughter of Mr. and ic. v, May 5, .e | M sade | | Mrs. J. R. Harris of Webster | yrs Clarence Johnson and Mrs. W. Bosurge Ee Of sr tgs Aid eeser i Nedet’ Mbeatanetnn’ “SANCHO PANZA” e O | Bishop Thomas F. Gailor. presi- | Porteous, | T. Anderson will be assisting hos- | 9% 4!so represented. Burial was. | } Production, Rome we must get rid of our preju-/|.¢ the tulips. The public will bejans and her fiance are graduates| Franklin Ferriss, Wells H, Blod- dices and abandon the anti- Roman admitted by cards which may bé/|of Washington University. gett. T. B. Harlan, A. T. Perkins, attitude.’ We must seek a solu- obtained from Mrs. Hermann yon : H. W. Blodgett, C. A. Houts, A. L. peg gm sa oe FP ncn spt piggy pcgghe age om St. Louis Chapter of the English-| James J. O'Connor, Edwin Tobin, sishop rvin ‘ ;' + i tomorrow nig a e iV | Speaking Union. Mr. Holt will| John Kennedy. «“. W. Harlan ro-d Desig eae 1 ase ee | ey voces: ' y, zy and you’! ise the and Chicago Com- Colorado, and the Rev. Dr. George | Country Club. Mr. and Mrs. George | speak on America and the| Stephen, a Connell, A. D. Bunsen. Co LC. — ‘judg- edy Hit. BEGINNING . SEATS TODAY Oon- ~ . m Sanders Ce) lebrate {~ tion of the problems that divide US. |. n+enk, 4906 McPherson avenue.| Ww. C. Timmons of the First Con-| Oliver, W. L. Hensley, James E. Crhkig Stewart, rector of St. Luke’s|s, Tiffany, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent L. | world,’ and any one _ interested! w Frauenthal and Frank B MONDAY NIGHT As a matter of fact Rome has/y;, ,nq Mrs. Angert are members gregational Church, and Mrs. Tim- | Carroll, Allen Curry, John Lynch, SV !, lor he . ‘ Fe » > | ues , : ‘ Church, Evanston, Iil:, deplored the | price and Mr. and Mrs. W. Palmer | qi]) be welcome. | Nall, all but the last two named | ’Y HAROLD LLOYD—'GIRL SHY" Varsity CluS Orchestra ~ NOW PROBLEM THAT HAS — ee —_——- a Last 2 Days Last 2 Days and skirts! Be the first to heve this glorious new Paris color. Sj my use a combination intex Ovenge and Tintex Grey and “tint as tines and colors dealer’s color card |Groves, and James’ W. iN , dent of the national council of the|son of Mr. and Mrs. William M./tesses. Mrs. Walter Johnson is {/™ Bellefontaine Cemetery. MATS. AATS. WED., SAT., 50c-$2 } BLIC OPINION Episcopal Church, praised the ob- | Porteous of Calif@enia, formerly of | president of the chapter. aes Puitiliiniaan Oe ae Baia - b0e ro M92 60 setae’ ject- of the Catholic party in the|St. Louis. The prospective bride Seta i NEW rani nga “prars pptiinad ‘THIS } YOUR sve WEEK column. is designed to reproduce church in working for the reunion |and’ her parents will sail on the| Mrs. ¢ecil Uangman. 9909 Clem-| .- Columbus edie, wabeeh.eheer | tf bias the latest comment by the of Christendom, but warned his au- | Majestic May 17 to spend the sum- | €Ms avenue, has + dala og iy wee the German flag and sixth largest | m Steak 7 publicists, newspapers and periodi- ditors that a good Catholic must; mer in Europe, and the wedding | seb: W sain me. tne mae she will in the wheld completed her cata ORPHEUM \K nm the questions of the day. exhibit undivided loyalty to his will take place in October after | Visit her — wen ell rangman, a ja venene vad re “ce ae ‘i et — VAUDEVILLE t CALI TO ALFRED E. SMITH ee | their recurs. | tse ee ee. ere ee maneuvered it to dock today The | —2i15—TWICE EVERY DAY—8:1 4 I * hurch, | » svhaSS. oe ay. the New York World. ayseie Charles S. Hutchinson of} The Rev. Dr. and Mrs. John W. Mites Columbus is 774 feet long, has a | Harry Carroll ERE was bound to be excited discus- All Saints’ Cathedral, Milwaukee | MacIvor of 44 Kingsbury place;| The annual “get-together” mass |8ross tonnage of 32,000 and cargo | With LINDA and Great Cast on as to where the death of Mr. Mur- decried the tendency to turn a rec- | their daughter, Betty; the Rev. Dr. | meeting, frolic and banquet given capacity of 10,000 tons. It is al ZELMA O'NEAL we for DONAHUE | eaves the candidacy of Gov. Smith. tory into an imitation of a broker- C, E. Jenney of the First Presbyte- | by the Riverview Club to its mem- | twin screw turbine-driven oil burn- | ~ Eddie—KANE & HERMAN—Jay i Spinion was bound to be divided be- age office, with modern filing sys- rian Church, and Mrs. Jenney, and bers, families and friends, includ-|er, capable of a speed of “0 Knots Frank DeVoe LeMaire & Ralsion | those who claimed the’ Smith boom tems, to the neglect of spiritual du- Mr. and Mrs. Sam Thompson, will |ing golf and social members, will and ctles the house flag of the! Se a ~ VICTOR MOORE & EM. LITTLEFIELD bst its most powerful promoter and * ties. He recommended celebration sail June 4 on the Empress of Scot- ) be held this evening at the club- North German Lloyd. ' : attics ys ———- who believed it had been freed of the , of mass by priests at the start of | land from Quebec, to spend the , house, on Riverview drive, at 6:30. cS. da onnor Sisters; Pictures. cap of a name which has always been every day. Summer in Europe. The Rev. Dr.:p. m. Ss CEE eee SACK PATTON 4 LORETTA MARKS bject of furious controversy in a Dem- “There is nothing more con- tir mse Mes 2 Ee eae Mats., 15c-68c, Eves. 2209136 & Tax c convention. 2s temptible than a lazy priest,”’ he MRS, HYDE WINS DISPUTE drapery department manager and Bate ea oe © pessimists among Gov. Smith's sup- deciared. Daily reading of the buyer for J. Kennard & Sons’ Car-_ argue that no other man in the Baat Scriptures was also urged by Dr. OVER CURTAINS AT CAPITOL pet Co., who had been with that) Grand step in quickly enough to conduct a Hutchinson, who expressed amaze- ; concern 41 years, died yesterday \ & Olive ign which had its cénter of organiza- ment at the appalling ignorance of | Pongee Decorations Hung in Gov- | eae “tae poisoning - ms home. THE ATE R | THE IMMORTAL PUZZLED n the taciturn mind of Mr. Murphy; Holy Scriptures among those who]! ernor's Office After Commission (©! *ershing avenue, following an P ’ re : LR... © one else save Mr. Brennan phe come out from our seminaries as Opposed Artistic Effects. illness of about five weeks. He F ; : Hi Orpheum Circuit Paani: | THE SCIENTISTS | AND PHILOSOPHERS OF MODERN an have the same interest in its devo- candidates for holy orders.” JEFFERSON CITY. May 1.— had also suffered a paralytic | i ica Thurs.—Fri.—Sat.—New Show. ‘|| CIV ILIZATION REV EALED TO A WAITING PUBLIC @ the Governor. The optimists among ban ee _| stroke. He was born in St. Louis . Held Over by Insistent ea Ape | Smith's supporters feel th AD artistic problem of lang stand and began work as stock boy at ° , Ix 7 a at whatever FUNERAL OF ADAM REIS ing in the decoration. of the State | |. 2. ts . hes SO PO eH thissldhh Stoihcice, planaies, SlatMiaele| \ ARY L N ORM N \ ‘EN - » candidate has lost in machine power Capitol was settled today with the. Kennard’s. He became a traveling this new way; don’t let liver splotches In All New Gowns and Son umb : | ll make up in independence. For to WILL Ri HELD SATURDAY hanging ofa ak at el pongee | S#/esman and then wregheobar tet moth patches or sallowness mar your And Five Other New Festuse Acta 410 ‘ VE mn a adage Xs r a a wane Sectitke curtains at the windows of Gov. | gage aa ke fm rte oesapgorste wernt ae gp cere Cag and Fenian Genin mee as 5 Oe: Grand LEA West End utah a shen a with a Services for Late Alderman Se CX | Hyde's private office and the win- | pany wreseuted hod ahi’ wheal W itens skin almost over night. | | Popular Prices, Children, Except Sun- Contval Lyrie and ) en With Heart Attack to Start dows of the reception room of the | r ee Mak Thi 3 Mi t Test in" minutes ay Nights, 13c, Plus Tax. _ 3 | (0) ; : the moment one guess is probably as at 2 p. m. ree” monial. | e inis inute before bedtime || Four Days, Opening Sunday )Matinee Capitol as the other, The outcome in the fu- om Seeapen utive 4 $0 | “He is survived by his wife, a energy bsg Brenna pee shh ye cen Ret wet by rl Paul Zimm and Chicagoans ye ce not merely in the next tw a . a The funeral of Alderman Ada | Last fall Mrs. Hyde made a trip | daughter, Mrs. Harry H. Nugent. Ane cn mone Mtedpied ? # tenn Amin it tao phys ahs And Five Othde Sew. Peatela’ kek. | Bartheimess The Mighty Rupert o month pe" depend not on what arrangements are j Reis. who died suddenly of heart | to St. Louis to select curtains for 'of Lincoln, Neb., and a son, A. F. eur chin had bewen tclear, Aah your dealer | in Secret. Explained Beyend the Hughes to fill Mr. Murphy's place, but on Rigease yesterday, will tie “6 | the executive offices to replace the | xrcewen Jr. of St. Louis. The fu-| ehh diag moe 11 te it | i. Shadow of a Doubt! Anxious eh * that it is not going to be filled at all. | 2 p.m. Saturday at ee old ones, some of which were al- | neral will be held Saturday morn- Crome. Gatiataction COLUMBIA DAILY Cottage.’ Wives and Sweethearts Please E people of this city yesterday paid a . = ing establishment at 2223 / South | most in shreds. She picked the | ing from an undertaking chapel at | SIXTH ST. AT SY | Gime Note! Husbands and Gay De- * tribute to Mr. Murphy. But of those Grand boulevard. Burial /will be | pongee curtains in counsel with a@/| 4449 Olive street, to Bellefontaine | 11 A. o.—Gentinnede Dele ta Pte Rodemich's ceivers Beware! The Cat Is Gut N Orchestra of the Bag! Learn the Answer ” Saturday at the Grand Central. 0 West End Lyric and Capitol Theaters! joined in it many can pay no tribute to in New Picker Cemetery. member of the Capitol Decorations | Cemetery. natitution he mbodien. The Board of Aldermen, Mayor! Commission. But when the time ey respected Mr. Murphy ax a man, but NII St. acer” sno | coe Commimnee anemreea tt wen | SOCR008 0 RAISED FOR “Y" desire no other man who is a private attend the funeral in a body. | mn to exercise his power. They hope active pallbearers will be the/gaid. on the ground their color 15¢ at Seed Wome Se Notion ‘har “ 5 omen’s I in New York he was the last of his former associates of Alderman Reis; might not blend harmonlously with Pome i ie : Meer “ pea Speeialry Shops .|the decorations of the large recep- | “Peakers at First Organization. on the Public Utilities Committee, | | of which he was chairman. They /tion room. hey remained unhung It was announced at the first or- | fre Aldermen Watts. Wiehe, Nan-/! for months. p | SAanization meeting of the pt Ss Wamous & Barr. Scruggs. Vandervoort gle. Meisinger and Schwartz. Réis’| ‘This morning a St. Louis deco- C. A. Development loind campaicn. & Barney, B. Nugent & Bros., Stix, Baer |held at Hotel Melbourne last night & Fuller. Judge & Dolph Stores, Johnson TI guaranteed or your money back. Get your jarnow. 814 Poplar St., Paris, THE ALASKANS AND FIVE OTHER VAUDEVILLE FEATURES Mrs. Rodolph Valentino Tennessee. in ‘‘The Woman in Chains’’ PRICES—WEEK DAYS, 15c. 22c, 45¢ Smoking in Balcony and Gallery Chiidren.. All Times and Ages, lic? Stuart Barrie A Knockout! hey turn to Gov. Smith as the man to e@ tliat hope. They see in him the out- ing Deéthocrat of this State. They see the elected leader of the Democratic They ask him to assume the actual rship of the Organization in the State city. They call on him to take com- and to put an end to the Systém by ha private and irresponsible bosg exer- reater power than the elec ted officials party. They ask Alfred BE. Smith to itute a popular leader for a private by making nimselt personally responsi- Or that reorganization which m@st now place. desk in the board chamber will be | rator put the hangings in place, | } : . it fs) | rea. AS Bros. Drug Co.. Wolff-Wilson Drug Co.. draped in black for a month and | giving the reception room and Gov- re atl ae vcd mre been | NTS YOU RINSE Thesen Drug. Store, Krummenacher Stores, 5 ‘ . a ~ é > , : é quiet, subdued siaal ag ; Fesolutions tomorrow. Vi : soon begin, is for the purpose of | light, as if_of compromise. collecting $3.000.000 to be used for| Neis. who represented the Six- | CRU yr ee ee teenth Ward, a South St. Louis dis- | aeties 7. Mm. ©. A- equipment and the! ST WORTH DOUBLE trict, had suffered from heart | EDWARD D. SMITH NAMED erection of buildings in various 10:45 A. M.—Cortinuous—11 P. M trouble for about three years and ERLANGER’S AID ON COAST " of the city. | = a Ly BEN MARKS & CO. ; ‘harles P. Taft, son cf Chief | GEORGE ARMSTRONG suffered a severe attack abdut four | - y r “ Justice Taft. was one of the speak- | JACK DE SYLVIA REVUE Onths ago. the day before his/.. . ~. | . died . He collapsed yesterday |Kormer Manager of American Now ers at last night's meeting. ‘ Taft | ER BIG COMEDY ACTS—6 ; . : Has Charge of Two Theaters spoke of the many benefits which SHORT MOVIB SUBJECTS tribute te the recogained Morning while at the office of a in Los Angeles. adequate Y. M. C. A. buildings of- | " lux f travel aboard frien the 8) leigh Hardware y : : ec . ; , . = ee eenmeenienenntel ury of tra G at the ariag -ar Edward D. Smith, who resigned fer to persans in a large city. a . , fA the famous | - Ag steamers Rasovuts, Retsance, ¢ aceincenenees Co. F h street d Washington | JEFFERSONIAN PaincePtie. ite and ‘diea inane at aaa a.|a5S manager of the American | An official of the American I.e- ; Theater last May to engage in,siOn announced that organization | s tf No less noteworthy, but at less cost, ( m the Baltimore Sun. ‘ m. : : 5 other business in Los Angelés, has| had endorsed the drive, and that | <a ETHEL | CORDING to Jefferson. | ciple Reis w: 2 years ol came . the principles caee $2 years o°6 One been appointed general *Pacific) 4" American Legion team would) In Her Corhed lass v one-c c steamers Cievea- hich ought t to Ras the , very tew ane ose¥ cad ue ee MTGE 1%, te cat sheaad a grecsty Coast representative for the A. L,|0¢ gathered to ald in the subscrip- ; , citar and he Out- » sinagrast Erlanger theatrical enterprises. His, t'On campaign. About 250 leaders. THE LAUGHING i@ LADY H Sy Sir Alfred Sutre. J Lan, Hansa, vTamana p Pmavia and Mount Cray, them as\ follows: . ANd saloon h 1879. and in | I, Thomas Jefferson. Se =s:11914 became oe aan man, He | headquarters will be in Los An- ee oe tae Vereen: eee am for @ ne an aer geles. His new position includes S!°™5 and teams, which will can- PRES&/ | EM! * ‘ S q Frequent sailings from New York 4 | GRAN to Cherbourg, Southampton and the board will addopt appropriate arnor’s office a | Sh se tg service may | make er mar your trip across ELL trained stewards con- | = seed Sue: * at a RAS ES Grand Opening Day Trip next Sunday, May 4th That magnificent, mammoth excursion —_ Seeamer St. Paul, starts her maiden trip of the season next Sunday. She's all dolled up as never before —redecorated, refurnished, new Cafeteria service—a regular floating palace of pleasure. Get ready to go! Down the River—150 mile ride. Lvs. 9:30 a.m, returns7 p.m. * a Ji bvernment rigorously frugal and sime lived at 3329 Vista avenue. Three the management of two theaters! ¥®SS the city, attended. le; and not fora multiplication of of- sons-and a daughter survive. ee pers and salaries, and not for increas. ibtudadinlnaty rinmrcietainiaaagane in Los Angeles—the Mason Opera Krancis Heads World's Fair Asso- ~ Grant Fund Workers to Meret. House. for a number of years the | sletion 6 ig by every device the public deb t on he principle A meet kefs | egitimate stars and at-)| | p pie of its being a public ing of the team workers | home of legitir The Louisiana Purchase Exposi- | ee tractions, and the new $1,000, 000) essing. Iam for preserving to the states the fers not yielded by them to the nion; and I am not for transferring i the Powers of the states to the gen- 1 Government. the homage prominent Democratic pol- ns pay to Thomas Jefferson was actual genuine, and not merely a homage of lps, it could then reasonably pe ar- that although the Republicans ara nly. Tweediedee, the Democrats are necessarily to be regarded as Tweedel- and captains of the Junior Cham- of Commerce. who are con- @ucting a campaign to raise $10,- 900° to be used to make of the Grant-Dent Home, 700 South Fourth street. a shrine to the mem- Sry of Gen. lysses S, Grant. who ; Was Married there. will be held to- tin the Francis Home. New- Stead and Maryland avenues. Ac- ~ tive Solicitation will begin Friday dla when about 20 teams will ‘Out from Junior Chamber of merce headquarters, 511 Le- — street. Sie eS Ra RP MEE ST Seay: opened | tion opened April 30, 1904. Yester- Biltmore Theater recently by Erlanger. Smith supervised | 4y, completion of the Biltmore. that opening. the surviving direc- Prior to coming to St. Louis in/|tors of the exposition met at tHe the fall of 1921, Smith was for: Mississippi Valley Trust Co. 17 years the general manager of re-elected David R. ton. dy of the records of the fair. W. DIES FROM _ BLOOD POISONING K Bixby and F. W. Lehmann were | elected vice president; Breckinfidge | A. F. McEwen Had mn Had Been Employe | Jones, treasurer: Walter RB. Stevens. | and Collins Thompson. of Same Firm 41 Years. A. F. McEwen, 56 years old, | secretary, assistant secretary-treasurer. the twentieth anniversary of They | Francis presi-) the five Shubert theaters in Bos-' dent of the Louisiana Purchase His- | be errr Association, which has cus- | — | First Dance Trip | Saturday Eve, May 3rd k, e erful The ial : of dancers! H ’ Oh, you ere's @ treat. Tony’s Famous ieessin Band ) 0.70: Ge for this day only. To hear Tony—to dance to his } moth beaunful dance floor. Tony's music, ie worth the full price of the tmp marvelous music. Restful rockers at ber the big deck for basket dinners the rail. Refreshment service. Autos parked free at Washingtoe Ave. of nes Uniformed atrendants. | ) Lvs. $:30 p.m. Returns 11:30 »m. The Woodward Players ‘‘SCRAMBLED WIVES” MATINEES THURS., SAT. ~~ NEXT—"THE FIRST YEAR” “BASEBALL TODAY Brownsvs. Detroit’ Sportsman's Park TIME, 3 O'CLOCK Box Seats on Sale 499 Olive St. Olive 787¢@ Hamburg, with excellent rail con- |

Page 22

—~ 2 es fer « . . — “>. ~ — SSAA Papeete le * : : . : . : ee ba ——_— > oer, ere a Ki ORSE gH RN | —~ . we i ed 4 ee ee ee > ae +, ~ me. ’ ie ee a Pe al (eo . > vets, me ee - — ~~ . we on aap Se ee — ~~ o Rt eet ee mi cme a . —— . on * *-” » - cS: eee ee ~~ dea a - ae pita, eon ewe ; i * we Sn A ce tas o s s Ok LPO OT EE NED ye meee The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED 22.” ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH'... 4 Star Bargains from every, department. Valu¢s you will not want to miss. e 7 sure th tage of them Friday. Savings like these come eeldom, Be to take advan- /inniversar $pecials SJrom every department Friday- Cash buying, cash selling, rapid turnover, small profits and eco- nomical operating are the princi- ples on which this store was found- ed fourteen years ago. Adhering to them closely since 1910 has caused our phenomenal growth—and equally close observance in the future assures the public even greater saving opportunities. SPECIAL BOYS’ SCHOOL KNICKERS for | ~~ Serviceable gray Scotches with tan stripes. Worth more Ahan twice this price. Broken sizes 6 to 17 years. ANNI ETSP ANNIVERSARY “SPECIAL JUVENILE PLAY SUITS 59c Solid blue and blue striped denim and plain khaki. Full length. Trimmed with red. 3 to 8 years. ANNIVERSARY my STECIAL JUVENILE WASH SUITS 69c Piain solid colors and at- tractive checks, Contrast- ine colors. Neatly trim- med. Sizes 3 to 8 yoars. ANN YER ie. BOYS’ $7.50 2-PANT SUITS $4.95 Purable cassimeres in datk shades. Coats belted. Full cut knickers. All sizes from 5 to 15 years. ee Be bs: bare . ad's a ae ie AY, ey rd ee, Mee Ss AT aA Y 3 i SPECIAL Youths’ Long-Pant SUITS 4125 Cassimeres and tweeds in sport, Norfolk and Brookes models. Attractive pat‘ terns. Basement. Store Open Daily Until 6 P. M. MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN’S » $35 SUITS With One or Two Pairs of Pants > Superb all-wool velours; cassimeres. worsteds and tweeds in bright, new Spring patterns and colorings. Mod- els for conservatively inclined men as well as for the more extreme dressers. Atl sizes, including slims and stouts. Second Floor. MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN’S | $25 SUITS In Our Money-Saving Basement Woolen cassimeres for young men and youths and splendid worsteds and all-wool blue serges for men. Well tailored and perfect fitting. Attrac tive patterns and colorings. Sizes from 34 to 46 chest, including stoutsa MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN’S $6 PANTS In Sizes From 28 to 50 Waist >" An attractive assortment of woolen * Cassimeres, Stotches and tweeds in men; and extremely serviceable wor- steds in conservative black and gray stripes for men. Well made. Plain or cuff bottoms. First Floor. BOYS’ ALL-WOOL BLUE SERGE SUITS FOR GRADUATION $ | 85 For your boy's graduation and for the months of good hard wear that follow. Made of pure-worsted, dou- ble-warp serge in fast blue shades, Coats belted and come with pleated backs. Knickers lined. Sizes 6 to 18 years. First Fieor. Juvenile Baseball Suits............ $1.22 Boys’ All-Wool Blue Serge Knickers: .$1.95 Boys’ All-Wool Two-Pants Knicker | Rete eo ae bats ccd 5 Boys Blue Twill Serge Suits, 15 to 18 ERE! TES Oe apes Boys’ Full-Lined Cassimere Knickers_$1.22 - CLOTHING COMPANY N. W. Cor. 8th and Washington For Friday, in this Anniver- sary Sale, we have prepared a list of bargains that will empha- size the benefits of our system of merchandising. Each one is a spe- cial value—offering savings of excep- tional proportion. As the quantity in some cases is limited, we advise you to shop as early as possible. me ANNIE SAR SPECIAL MEN’S STRONG KHAKI PANTS Tan shades. Well sewed to stand hard wear. Belt loops and cuff bottoms 28 to 42 waist. Basement. | Col. J. C. Gotwals Has Operated Freight Service in Alaska. Col. J. C. Gotwals, chief engineer of the Alaskan railroad for four years arrived in St Louis yester- day on orders to trade jobs with Maj. L. E. Oliver, head of the dis- trict office of army engineers. Duties of Col. Gotwals have en- tailed operation of a Yukon freight service of several hundred miles, and he expects to find this experi- ence of aid in Mississippi channe! development for the Government and future barge lines. The pend- ing Newton bill for a five-year plan for permanent waterways calls for widening of the Missis- Sippi River channel in the _ S8t. Louis district to 300 feet and deep- ening to 9 feet. TEXT OF BUTLER’S SPEECH ASSAILING PROHIBITION (Continued From Page 19.) as insupportable. Effective control has been found to be impossible, and the Government declares that the only way out of the present state of things is to repeal prohi- bition and to resume the fight against the drinking evil by vol- untary abstinence and the insti- tution of public control over the turnover of alcoholic liquors. This is to travel the road of sense, of practical effectiveness, and of true temperance. Only four days later the London Times again reported that in Finland, owing to the dis- astrous effects of the prohibition act both on the general level of MEN’S STRONG WORK PANTS $7125 Sturdy. worsteds in dark stripe patterns and excel- lent cassimeres, 28 to 48 waist. Basement. ANNIE SA/. a SPECLAT Men’s All-Wool SERGE PANTS $3.55 Made of. all-wool blue serge of good welght. Neatly tailoted and fin- ished, 28 to 50 waist. beautiful suit patterns for young: Men’s Waterproof RAINCOATS $34 Tan and gray bombazine in full-length models with belts. Seams taped. 34 to 46 chest. Basement. sobriety and in encouraging smug- gling and other forms of law- breaking, antiprohibition is on its way to become an election issue and that eandidates at the next legéslative election would be defi- nitely pledged to the repeal of the prohibition act. From the Moral Standpoint. Such a situation as confronts us in the United States is intolerable, solely and exclusively from the standpoint of morals. It has noth- ing to do with the appetite for alcoholic Hquor, whether that ap- petite be controlled or wuncon- trolled. It has nothing to do with local measures, prohibitory if char- acter, which respond to the sub- stantially unanimous sentiment of a local community. It has to do until it becomes an instrument of tyranny and to destroy the Con- stitution of the ‘United States: by injecting into it mere police rez- ulations which, @however impor- tant any one of them may seem to be at any particular time, are of ‘| quite subsidiary consequence when contrasted with the provisions upon which our form of government rests. There is a close parallel between slavery and _prohibiticn. Slavery was not long: ago proclaimed as the principal cause of civilization, indeed as the sole cause. It was defended and extolled as a divine institution by precisely the same type of clerical mind that defénds and extols@rohibition. -#t ate out the vitals of our nation for’ over a half century, just as prohibition is doing now. It was incorporated in our constitutional system, an even as late as 1861 the attempt was made so to amend the Consti- tution that ‘it could never be abolished. Even ‘after Lincoln had been inaugurated and the Civil ratified by the states of Ohio, Maryland and Illinois. Men and women of the highest intelligence and noble character who hated slavery were called upon to accept it and to obey the laws based upon it because they were the law- Pre- cikely the same arguments are urged in support of the eighteenth amendment and the Volstead act, and precisely the same attitude is taken toward them. My own feel- ing toward prohibition is exactly the feeling which my parents and my grandparents had toward slav- ery. I look upon the Volstead act precisely as they looked upon tke Fugitive Slave Law. Like Abra- ham Lincoln, I shall obey these laws so long as they remain. upon the statute book; but, lke Abra- ham Lincoln, I shall not rest until they are repealed. The issue is one of plain, simple, unadorned mor- ality. ANNIVERSARY my SPECIAL Men’s Gabardine RAINCOATS *14 Just 66 Coate of tan gabardine and whipcord. Suk yoke and sleeve lin- ings. ‘“‘Cravenette” prec- essed. Basement. —— “Constructive Policy.” With these obstacles to temper-/| ance and orderly government out of the way, with the police power of the states, which should never have been diminished or invaded, restored to them, it will be quickly possible to build a constructive pol- icy upon the foundation of the sys- tem which works sateisfactorily in the Province of Quebec and in Sweden. By this system the saloon is abolished because it is made not only illegal but unprofitable, the consumption of .alcoholic liquor is greatly dirhinished, the. food and drink and medicines of citizens in their own homes are not interfered with, and the immense revenues now illicitly appropriated by the bootlegger are restored to the pub- lic treasury gnd the crushing bur- den of the-+taxpayer greatly re- lieved. With all this expertence before them, those who remain satisfied to demand the enforcement of a demonstrably unenforceable law must acceptresponsibility for being the silent partners of the. bootleg- gers and a powerful contributing cause to that spirit of lawlessness | which threatens the foundations of our whole social and political or- der. BUTLER READY TO ~° “GO TO BAT” WITH DRY ANTAGONISTS Centinued from Preceding Page. liam Robertson of Randolph Coun- ty, indorsing the “courageous stand of the president of our State uni- versity,” was passed without a dis- senting vote. The résolution fur- | ither pledged the superiniendents, | of whom about 100 are attending | the convention, to assist In rigid enforcement of the Eighteenth Amendment. — ——r | NEW ARMY ENGINEER HERE ADVERTISEMENT "TI" GLADDENS URE, TIRED FEET feet fairly dance with delight. Away go the aches and pains, the corns, callouses, blisters and bunions. poisons that puff up your feet. No matter how hard you work, how long you dance, how far you walk, or how long you remain on your feet, ‘‘Tiz’’ brings restful foot comfort. ‘*Tiz’? is wonderful for tired, ach-. ing, swollen, smarting feet. Your feet just tingle for joy; shoes never hurt or seem tight. ; any drug or department store. End foot torture forever—wear smaller shoes, keep your feet fresh, sweet and happy. ‘«Tiz’’ makes sore, burning, tired ‘‘Tiz’’ draws out the acids and Get a box of ‘‘Tiz’’ now from Alkali in Shampoos Bad for Washing Hair poos contain too much free alkali, which is very injurious, as it dries the scalp and makes the hair brittle. cocoanut oil shampoo, for this is pure and entirely greaseless. It is inexpensive and beats anything else all to pieces. You can get this at any drug store, and a few ounces will last the whole family for months. that is required. Simply moisten your hair with water and rub it in. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, which cleanses thor- oughly, and rinses out easily. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and is soft, fresh looking, bright, fluffy, wavy and easy to manage. Besides, it loosens and takes out every par- ticle of dust, dirt and dandruff. with the attempt to turn and twist | our Federal form of government- War had begun, this proposal wasj- ADVERTISEMENT Many soaps and prepared sham- The best thing to use is Mulsified Zs Two or three teaspoonfuls is all Electrical Specials for PA ie AR Ne Gg Oe eee. ik ties er 4G ie ae a Friday and Saturday! i ie Boils, toast and fries: Ceoks your whole meal i ees ee " ‘ine " rs ae a re oO n bs eer OO ee > ya owe ee pee Oger ae ; s, eS, eg be): as VIBRATOR White Cross No, 21. Regular $12.50 val- WAVER Will do expert work; polychrome bases: regular $25 val. SIGOLOFF BROS." 711 NORTH SIXTH ST. “NEXT DOOR TO THOMAS MARKET.” ectric Fixture Company — Phone: Central 6213 Main 1867 : wn > ‘ xy - iy ‘ ee ; : pe : = ? ; + 4 u a : ‘ 4 d pe : <_" } Soap and Ointment Work Wonders a satisfactory selection. Cif! A small down payment, convenient monthly payments will furnish your entire home. Spring housecleaning un- covers many things that need replacing. Our com- | prehensive stock insures -- WILDLY Y 1120-22-24-26-28-30 Olive st. a Specials} My |. a) 7 _ * 4 a-F iber = Reed Fiber Suite Suite SSS SSS SS SE = © — s af ag (ee. 15 A. gorgeous Suite upholstered in a high-quality mohair with moss trimmings and Marshall type spring loose-cush- ion construction throughout. Suite consists of davenport, armehair and luxurious Coxwell chair. Side-Icer Style A $27.50 | QO. Value.... The lining of this 3-door goMen oak Refrigerator is “Porceloid”’ enamel, baked onto galvanized iron. The ice chest is galvanized iron. Very specially priced. $39 spring-seat construction’ fs throughout and figured cretonne upholstery. choice of chair and rocker and either a Chaise lounge or settee; 3 pieces complete at this price. Priced at... A gorgeous =~ ou ab aun o, Se V.F., ©8Se FCeveeeeeteeee =. +s ‘ x PPIAARASAL d AARARAARAD Ce ee ge ee ae ce ~- = . . . ‘Reed Fiber ‘B 998 A beautiful double utility 3-piece Fiber Suite with spring-seat construction throughout, and upholstery a high-quality figured cretonne. The davenport opens “into a full-sized bed. Lawn Swings Value.....+ $77.95 Substantially braced are these splendid 4-passen- ger Swings. covered with a weather- resisting paint. Bedroom: Suite Walnut Dining Suite 4° SOF This gorgeous two-tone walnut Suite consists of beautiful large dresser, spacious chifforobe, graceful bow-end bed and magnificent full vanity. A wonderful value. Value... .... °169 Beautifully designed is this two-tone Walnut Dining- Room Suite. Consists of 66-inch buffet with mahogany - bottom, dustproof drawers, full-size extension table, 5 side chairs and one armchair. j wo; - a Pe Beer, “S we fae < ; WANT -. “PART THREE. Z- ~Unus SAdventure Tre a, From ' LOVE D OG fidelity; how dog lovers the changes on that sup - friend! A wretched busin sentiment; yet whenever I read selfisacrifice I am mindful of ‘and his Newfoundland dogs. Pe proves the rule, as the saying g ‘Our ship was coasting past where the Straits of Belle Isle I - us clouds scudded with occasio cathedrals of the bergs; over to forbidding a streteh of water as and Etah. The skipper eased his creat of his Nova Scotia beauties fired told me the story of Cap'n Ephr’ pittced. Not for me to attempt dialect, so rancid with roughen some of his werds. Rather, let ‘Cap'n Ephr’'m was an old-tim Banks sailorman and seal hunt out of Port aux Basques; a ma whose fame for daring still is tol round hot stoves in St. Johns an along the granite Labrador coas Scorning such modern contrap tions as auxiliary gasoline engine Cap'n Ephr’'m would drive his lit tle old schooner farther into th fice pack on the winter seal hy than any St. Johns master of a iron steamer dared go. He w last to quit the Banks when nor’easter came bellowing dow from the Pole. His cod tanks a ways were the fullest. * Now this tough old salt was widower and childless. And all th instinct of father-love that was 1 him he turned for expression his two dogs. Brothers of th Same litter were they. He ha adopted them when they were tw round balis of fur and reared the | Marcel, Water Wave, Facial Marcel and Bob Curl..»..... SHAMPOO AND ROUND CU VICTORIA BEAU VICTORIA BLDG., 8TH AND A KO Buckingham Kingshighway and West Pine European an European Plan—Without bath, American Plan—$3.50 per per Table @’Hote Dinner—Bucki $1.50. Annex— .

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THURSDAY = MAY 1, 193 be ~~ 2 ~ Se etnias 1 onette . and Saturday!! | “LITTLE t WONDER” ' Complete: guar- g anteed I $1,49 year.... pire Soldering Iron a —- — — _ _ gll solder- . ’ ’ Curling iron Regular $1.75 talue. Special, | and his Newfoundland dogs. —— ~ ESTATE ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH A. > * PART THREE. - ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 1, 1924. _ Adventure, », Hom Tragedy. M Real “ story, dl wmor By Robert Welles Ritchie. LOVE OF LIFE. 4 OG fidelity; how dog lovers and writers of dog stories have rung D the changes on that supposedly unfailing quality in man’s best ™ friend! A wretched business to drive a wedge into established felfsacrifice I am mindful of Cap’n Ephr’m of the Laughing Hetty Perhaps they were the exception that _-proves the rule, as the saying goes. ‘Our ship was coasting past the dreary reaches of Newfoundland ife Reduced Summer Prices Now Effective on All Re. modeling, and Repair Work. Alaska Far Co. OO eaaite Bowel until the project was accepted by the city; that the work was done for less than the city’s estimate of $3,500,000, and that the only work the contractor did not complete was certain construction they took | over through an order to the con- tractor. Included in this work not com- pleted by the contractor, the Car- $9;95 A good angle =e bound Trunk with one tray. 34-iach or 36-inch sizes. P. C. Murphy Trunk Ge, | 707—Washington—707 ¢ ' afternoon. | Two cases were presented and the ' decision in them will settle 310 ap- |'peals to the Supreme Court from ‘rulings by the St. Louis Circuit | Court upholding the validity of the | tax bills. The appeal cases involve approxi- ~ /MISSOUR! Electric Fixture Company Phone: Central 6212 Main 1867 wetate inv s "y Homes see the Real Fetate pases. 2 ~~ a bles in attempting to ride out gales that he reluctantly decided to a i} — in anchor chain. He had not had oon the chain Delow hawbepipes tong BSGHTRGRREEL aii aticceansreaeriadertits before a terrific gale in the Straits | guerre * caused him to test it. He dropped | 4 two anchors and prepared to ride | 4 'the gale on short cable. Perhaps if he had stuck to hemp the Laughing Hetty would still be} afloat. But because the schooner | was so old and the chain so new and strong 2nd something had to give to the strain, the whole bow of the Laughing Hetty was jerked off. The steamship Tyrian picked Cap’n Ephr’m off a hatch cover | there in storm-tossed waters. He | was the sole survivor. And he was) raving in delirium. He talked of his dogs—of green eyes in the dark | —a fight for life. When Cap'n Ephr’m pulled him- | self together at last, he would wn explain these snatches of hyster- ‘ical talk. Finally, heartbroken he | told. | = After the schooner dropped un- | _ | EVAPORATED MILA A small down payment, balance in convenient monthly payments will furnish your entire home. — a tees r Specials 9 eg ED -—Permanent Waving, 50c Per Gu 7 ie | : | Marcel, Water Wave, Facial Milk egies 3 0 ae —— [ Marcel and Bob Cur! SHAMPOO AND ROUND CURL VICTORIA BEAUTY SALON 404 VICTORIA BLDG., 8TH AND LOCUST ST. Olive 4008 MISS LORETTA KO c : egis Operators. tTand managed to hook his elbows | upon his fragite support. Then as he was tossed at the mercy of the waves he heard strange cry—saw | . two pairs of green eyes coming down on the black crest of a wave. His dogs! They swam to the | hatch cover, one on either side of |Cap’n Ephr’m and with ravening teeth they fought their master for ‘the promise of life the frail raft | held—not for all three but for the two shaggy beasts alone. Aye, they | fought him and well nigh won. | (Copyright, 1924.) eg? ‘ TLLA ee LLLLILITIT TTT TT iT T1111 Lib \ P Buckingham Hotel and Annex . Kingshighway and West Pine Boulevard—Opposite Forest Park European and American Plans European Plan—Without bath, $1.50 up; with bath, $2.50 and up. American Plan—$3.50 per day and up. Special rates to permanent guests. Table d’'Hote Dinner—Buckingham: Tuesday, Thursday, Sunday, $1.50. Annex—Every evening, $1.00. ber Suite 392 | th spring-seat construction‘ eretonne upholstery. Your r and either a Chaise lounge oe ell ti coffees | One of Many Special Premiums See fse (hi NE aa For the Wilson Milk Labels You Save OR a limited time only, you can get the heavy, 3-quart, pure aluminum kettle pictured above for less than half the usual number of Wilson Milk labels. A regular 125 label premium for only 50 large labels. And this is representative of the kind of prem- ium values Wilson Milk users get right along. Bring your labels to our premium room and get your kettle before this special offer expires. a % *% 6 6's "s"s set e y ‘eee les ae ea st = ed ee pans r Bed Suite 2992 ity 3-piece Fiber Suite with throughout, and upholstery retonne. The davenport opens T=! <4 eeaeell Reet m% A Few Days Make a World of Difference =] —Jr = rr ee meee =e = St. Louts Premium Room, 402 Market St. iums for the Wilson Milk labels you save; some for as lowas 10 labels, and many special prem- ium values like the aluminum kettle ohered above. Buy Wilson’s Milk from your grocer— save the blue and white labels—and come to our premium room and see the many articles that can be [F vou bank the meiiey you hive “aft over” at the end of the month, usually, a small amount finds its way into your account. Sometimes there is nothing left to deposit. “Putting aside” a certain amount in your bank account at the beginning of each month, say, 10%, and manage to : live om the rest —that’s the only successful way to build up _— a a reserve fund and gain for yourself and family the finan- | aid oe ' ) eS There is only a few days’ difference between banking at the end or at the beginning of the month, but a world of difference in the results. ~ Join our TEN PER-CENT CLUB today. Be sure to learn all you can about this great new plan. FIRST NATIONAL BANK 7) — If you have never used Wilson's Milk, you owe it to yourself to try it. It is just pure, rich, whole milk—gathered fresh daily from dairying farms—concentrated to double richness and canned for your convenience. You can always be sure of the same fine quality in every can of Wilson’s Milk. It costs no eS : more—and you get useful prem- for Wilson Milk labeis. Jining Suite INDIANA CONDENSED ., INDIANAPOLIS, IND. ] 6 O £75 this two-tone Walnut Dining- — U S \ | ae - Tenet oe . a . c= = ie 5 . = jes PE 2 | ( J ree nae ww — : Seed Gon poe ; é nai ee enon yp ceenq pm iene ie wt A — 2 Se | —— a ~ , ¢ 4 ‘a a . 7 yp Ob-inch buffet with mahogany ff ee : . — rs, full-size extension table,-6 — Broed way - Locust - Ofive chair. LARGEST IN SIZB AND IN SERVICE

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THURSDAY. hey | ee THURSDAY, MAY 1 132 eee : MAY 1, 1924. > The Dae POST-DISP ATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED Pony = ne . ) = - eS ‘a : een aa to Lab pute Leaders | Y ANSWERS | ‘ | : 4 Eo ee eagle. May i— > ‘GAR : é | a | ] | a ’ = : . } ae = it ; - 1 " get right down e ° . | Gary is here to attend the first | 7 — ——_———— —=— | | ‘= ills Fine Quality Worsted Wiltons jannual convention of the Missouri | . Sw | . : — , = == Se . F t by“ means of an Iz Large variety of beautiful designs $ 50 m. at the Chamber of Commerce | fs = = ; 8 a + h ti and colorings in charming ‘soft ef- ue The association, formed at the sug- | GAEbey = : P . tf the entire amou I fects. ac | |Eestion of the Missouri Press Asso- wey NS. Oftering « a Limited Number of These ——_— hare a whole year ciation, now has affiliated with it » ate aes, ~ ; e various. civic and commercial or- - | pre A V he : ; ; fifty equal wee . oe oe having a total bigcssnagatat ; , & nuine ictrolas $5 3 om. 2 Extr a Quality Worsted Wiltons . = a wae oak page re of \ see c te f | Come in and we'll Meh iments at dtenating diilipes and 00 the association tonight. ag will alsg S . | In Our Own Console Cabinet a ; hariles ee, State Superintend- n erest F . . > . - 3 : « ‘ ‘ 2 dy 3 ; ‘ v ™ colorings. Many distinctive pat- = Se a Geeaahe’ dau a a A ST | vou ; terns. A long wearing quality. } per, former president of the Cham- : A Ss tal | : = j . and you ll get the x hry ’ * ” ay ° ’ - oe Bo a = we Se ee ety . a ae Te oe, Aom9 - ps a we Ts * Pare «eo 2 eet wh whim 4 . 4 Se ¥ re ae, we hh . a 3 + M 4% Mp Be, ber of Commerce ' % After J. F. Hull of Maryville ae - | Value.....: without fuss or ° | president. called the convention t: | | j r Wool Wiltons [order this morning. there were a Pincus te: Veen tale Gee — | pulled hundreds ¢ cresses o1 We.icomeé 14 annuai re- - * A large assortment of attractive designs and colorings offered at ports of officers. : Cc | of debt. We can two moderate prices. = presram, fo Program. $ $ | " you. - Let’s talk jon includ following Down and a Month » i morrow. | dain $ .00 session included the following 50 $ speakers: Edwar “i Buder: of the V, / : eee o r “a pc Missouri Bankers’ Associat - WW ad ues O — - * HO myebe 2 MRR OS EOD PI aad gate RE NPD RE tw Mi ponent Whew ferson Gi leration; 4 the best in musical reproduction. An excellent value : if industrial +E. Lansing Ray, publisher of the $10. 00 # beeause it is sold in other cities for $125.00. ! Liat se t - Off d t S at ] Pri ition; Paul V. Bunn, general secre- A selection of records may industrial s ere a pecia ces * tary. St. Louis Chamber of Com- . Axminster Rugs Velvet Rugs : merce; Walter B. Weisenbureer, be added to the contract 714 CH $32.50 $37.50 $46.50 Quaiity $39 Quanry $49.75 lop, secretary of the Missourt Fer-| be impossible for us to procure more like them to sell ° " x > estry Association. thi : . : . 1} | & report aees pepe expen- at price once this purchase 1S dispo of. Po Get the Popular Victor Record Hit, A beautiful piece of Furniture that provides : | Globe-Demoerat; Carl F. G. Meyer. i A Number of Axminsters and Velvets Are Also ~ director of the Missouri Associa- x12 ox12 feeoep hme ag a Dur. Be here early as the quantity is limited and it will without additional cash. | i CAPITAL AND § ditur f 375.000 to advertise “oe ° Sines St VERNDS: te eibeaeetle ‘Mushrooms, off-the-face, turbans, light and dark “Adoration Waltz” r J K d & For advertising in newspapers wind 756 nnar Sons /magazines in this State and else- | 3 ; ® e , ‘where $59,000 would be expended. | | a gl gy ang Soar SUSnSESREES 0S EREREEREEEEEEEEe ee . munity work, hiring of speakers Fourth and Washington scoth eermansatiie-ataaeee ae “Show Me” Slogan Opposed. President Hull expressed opposi- tion to the “Show Me” slogan be- -inge censidered as a Missouri atti- tude. The exact opposite is true.j; > « 71 ‘ he said. Missourians at all times ' being nterprisin and hopefu! 2 ; . at o> eni.er? + +~ a 4 4 —~ & Shas a4 mever skeptical or-hidebound. An- other speaker suggested, “We'll The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louls evening Show "Em Missouri” as a slogan . 289 other prisemer. After being phote- Extra Speczal’ sraphed and finger-printed. he wil! Two One-Pound | de given a Dive @enfm untform anda. assigted te a cell He will receive | _@ phyeical examination either this | jaterneoen or within a few days, — ~ tening road construction will be given by Gary tonigh As re been told the plan provides submission. by the initiative proposed laws to increase revenu - for roads by increasing autemenall license fees 59 per cent: placing - cents a gallon tax on gasoline an authorizing tssuance of up te $15 "60.000 worth of the $6969,.000.00¢ read bonds a rear. instead of $5 600.009 a year as at present pro vided. Gary said that circulation of the nitiative petitions would begin Within a few days. It is planned te have this work comp! leted dur- ing May while there is a lull in the ee ‘ 4 8 & ‘ , 2. eoee ae } K , ‘ 8 ~ Go tt . CS ett, aN ee » ie yee Se 5 PO copy dot Eee Aveta PMR . : . b 7 *) Fee ak hae PRS ao een weeeia yet ee giant } \ Se ae SA aes ee in : we Ps Beh he Se \ Sha Ps Mad 8 ee cm % "RP oR eeRRE 9 karpege That is why they pay you handsome divi- dends in satisfaction and service. free personal service to offer you. Whether you use concrete or have it used for you, this sex vice will give you more for your money. Over benbiets FR } and KR 4 teti many interesting things about Concrete Reeds end Sivectn Which ene would you be isto mend? | here & oe charge wre wits. teres e = a =. % ~- Oar ee . Sete Nee naw e _ ° -_ : > AS, var a) RY 4 ge - ve Y ae ee iia . , Rae Do SEP eed Or am Me eee pine orey * A Maar! Paves ae a SUE ee la, ee > > * ERECT PRL een. pete RRR er Re IR I igs pe - a “ Fee 5 a ts mast ag ro > - ts We bs eee eye TO TEN ee te ee MRE 5 2 ie ye ST TAT SS RL ¥ > ee See? . det eel ix, ig ee Ga oF thie oP te Y 5 ak a Renee - Ree a ee a ee So re Se ey Ls See ee ik 2

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ATO PO er. Agee — — é oS ‘oh ; ae - Oe a Mel > C2 ~ x ro * - “ r 4 “2 7 4 A ba SH = We & re: cat rs 5 sa SETI adam Ra Pc Pea Maes sate taD my ms, 7 ; "bes ieee ¢ , # > 2 oat >> CS A ES THURSDAY. \ a Mane a teed The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~~ — to Labor Party Leaders. on the western esplanade for the 35,859 New Books in Germany. | mental work prepared by Swiss Ww Guarantee an Gennine - » Associated Press. use of the labor ministers. He ts CERNE ¥ Se ee Preas. | statisticians. Germany aod out r Y 4 anxious that they should have the BERNE, pril 20.—-Germany | 35 859 new editions, Great Britain CARTERVILLE | . fe trace TTON, England, May 1.— d d b k i 192? a -., {same facilities for week-end rest ee eee cpinan matiboe nears Ainn,| 10.642, Prance $433 and the Unites than any other country, according States 8638. Per Fol ‘itil out eprengacd dap aaggae as those afforded the Premigr at | fn 1 Lee, who placed Chequers Court Chequers. J. R. Clynes, _ ae l] = the international statistics of Z Ton - en pr as a country place, Paget/to take advantage of the offer, saa Bullds s B Bodies COAL co q > gt th disposal of England’s Prime Privy Seal, was the first minister 0; Saturday, 9 to 6 “ mente an admirer of the Laborispending his Easter vacation at A i Bea Bomont “ 3 A aa , . . 3580-358 1 Locust From Ninth to Tenth 7 eerty, bas set aside a small villajthe villa. Man Resents Prank When mer can uty Eéé Noodles eel — . | oe Played on Him and Meets AT ALL GROCERS—i0c THE PACKAGE yor ns 8 "weer aa Se stenosis scssesmnmsneeer sail | aaRTTITERRORLSTT | | — ea = Death After Quarrel. . : - ] re — i it “joke,” in which one floods an- th i Hh ote | i ) N i Wl | 2 . me, Repetition of that age-old . | i | ; ~ Mt mii | 4 : A . | orn « Aut | ’ | iM ii Are You ||| ted to the fatal stabbing early to- An Extraordinary Sale of a -— ls Pas =~ || day of William Schaller, 21 years ar . ||| old, by his friend, Frank Devorick, ay (| 31, in the kitchen of their mutual $ ? friend, Alexander Canavera, 22, at . an | noye y e S s nu | 1603 Chestnut street. 9 ae i ; | & 1 & ve Sit meee CII. . ek tee ; ’ r »* Tt user” URL PSST | terday afternoon cleaning the lat- pr a Rusaal : | iter’s automobile and installing a LEE — A SS | | “canary” whistle. Last night they tZ LE —= eee ee Are you embarrassed by collectors ||| went riding to try out the whistle | )) SS nee , i A ‘i; and picked up Devorick at his CL — | and making payments in driblets . ‘||| home, 401 South Broadway. Dur- By)? wees. | e | — 1 | i, ing the ride, which took them to Mees Ob aad rick’s cup until the coffee ran over | £ e price, teed | ae i | $10 . onsole Cabi net 3 Come si and — HI plan it all out for lithe table. Devorick laughed, $z 0 — : f | you. Interest rates are not high J | waited for his chance and did like- E Included are 150 Hats from our Better Hat I OKeh Records and Q. R. Ss. Rolis ‘ Limehouse Blues I’ve Got a Cross-Eyed Papa’ + House Rent Storms There’s Yes! Yes! in Your Eyes | | to sls s “come-back” : ? without fuss or red-tape. We’ve Pe ge ctype antace ite gece, tion the outstanding sale of the season. 7 ee Wap Did I Kins Thee Gee" @ f | ; 4 me | wise to Schaller’s cup. But Schal- Department, also sellin regul . g and you'll get the money promptly, l|\|1er, according to Canavera, failed $12.50 and $15, making this etiam Hula Lou Its « Men Every Time | UPRIGHTS : REPRODUCING cnanns, © Aer HANS es | C ; Yi || his own joke, and started a quar- | | ' - || eel. Canavera cays Schaller struck t pulled hundreds of honest folks out tl Sseveeedlt oa dies Suiwriema evaeiots Styles for Mat d Mi Suitable for § ; our Home for tr of debt. We can do the same for || | picking up a butcher knife from yles ror rons ra 1sses. F , adle for port, Basiness, i . ‘ ia 6the table, etabbed Schaller. S $ | : you. Let’s talk it over—say, to- | Canavera and Devorick carried Afternoons an Venings. a Month , iii} the wounded man to a couch and morrow, || then Canavera went for.a doctor. ° ° — : : i ered tie Seturned ‘tievetids ad It is unlikely that a similar opportunity to buy so fine a Hat at such small cost Furniture that provides : ; ||| disappeared, leaving his overcoat will occur again. On sale Friday, 9 A. M. Owing to the extremely small price Soe Industriel Loan Ca \|\|and a handkerchief behind. The no refunds, exchanges or deliveries can be made. Latest} ff Ma) é y duction. An excellent value H |'handle of the knife, which had » \| been broken off in Schaller’s body, = s '| also was missing. Schaller, stab- Odeon | PS Nd br cities for $125.00. | AFFILIATED WITH a bed three times, in the right lung MUSIiC COMPANY . wGF \e) t . : t | n of records may . , industrial savings Trust Co. | and both sides of the chest, was T D S th | js B So Records Established ha ; | » the contract i # 714 CHESTNUT STREET ||| | dead. wate iales 4 , etween Locust 1855 1103 Olive St. 1885 : | $challer was employed as a of Busy Bee . f PA and St. Charles | : J “oe 9 re) — (+) ——— (+) — () itional cash. : ; CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $400,000.00 ||| chauffeur for the St. Vincent De- | | H ; / it | North Sixteenth street. Devorick ea: | = | =. -, — = ——_——— Was second cook at Hotel Chase. rhe POST-DISPATCH is the or : ouls evenin aS | 7 — ——— ' newspaper giving Associated news service, | ~ A - —— ty ne — Paul Society, and resided at 111 = ——— 1 Yesterday was his day off. Victor Record Hit, ion Waltz” eed “BETTER BAKING, USE “WEAR-EVER™ “Wear-Ever’” | “Wear-Ever” ak . | . : Tubed Cake Pan, with B Ings P ans Wear-Ever” anti-falling feature Aluminum Baking Pan HE harder, thicker sheet aluminum of which For many uses such as baking fish The “Wear-Ever” Tubed Cake Pan ‘““Wear-Ever” utensils are made is the reason baking pot-pies, bakingcake, making is ideal for baking angel food and they heat evenly and retain the heat for a long - candy, rendering fats, draining other kinds of delicious cakes. It time. They bake more evenly and more thoroughly dishes, frying doughnuts, baking a oe nt 06 ng than ordinary utensils. They do not require con-_ bread or rolls, baking ham, roasting a od of aap wea oa stant watching; do not burn foods as frequently; do meats, etc. not te Ig as much fuel; and their use insures better- > ke from “falling” when cooling. ee ’ cooked, better-flavored and better-looking foods. For a limited time “Wear-Ever” dealers are authorized to sell the two important baking utensils featured in this advertise- ment at special prices. Take advantage of this special offer TUT Hes HH} Rest on lugs to cool. Ni NAL Lite My i HI TODAY. | : | Action of gravity ase their definitely pro- eS seudton andl coed. re of sand, pebbles or d water, is held together t WEAR-EVER ' Thbseey , . ‘fr ii ‘ } ttites | : i. : ' ; : : : 4) : :* ; bib baile : i Ph tahithe tif ; bh i ihe ; ' ; brill ' . ti thahi 1 | ij i} a 1} i} : i it | grip tenacious i} Hi} te , ‘4 ; . a + i : “ a x , } Cement. \\ ) § : ~Z q ul = = ' ‘i +4 " TUM 4 : ’ . ’ . i ™ ; i a ' } ’ TE ‘ ’ . | : ‘ . : ; | nana lear diese > | ALUMINUM _reserrggaaad § NIB ii x Sd i! nyielding, and the last 7 fli. ot, al i | tT Concrete Roads 3 ” q | MADE In U. 3. A. : ts otiditettl \e . , . | an These stores, we KNOW, can supply you: | Nemeciler , 2629 N. roas CG . g00 ' Urbee Héwe. | ae 4 DOownNTOWN | . BN Hdee., 2 Taylor Geo. Grimme Hdwe.. 3901 Arsenal. | at Hdwe. skere, 4539 Virginia. Dickerson | Alexaeéer—¥. J. Kaieor. | : FAMOUS.BARE CO. | we. 8817 W. Florissant. . | Schacht Hdwe. Co., at. Louis Av. | A. W. Heitmeyer Héwe.. 5350 Devonshire. WEST sIDE Hdwe. Coe., Cass & Glasgow. Grol] Bros. Hdwe.. 39th & De Tontys. ; ; ' « & Have. Co. oy Hédwe., vert W. Florissant. Halline’s China Stere, 2522 Chouteau. White Hdwe, Co., 4019 Chouteau Av. fitness téewe. Ce. Alten——Louls F. Bergesch Hdwe. Co. . 3 , Hartman Hdwe. Co. tse «#6 ‘ 5 , i 29 2: f N ° i " : , : ts telling about the t B. NUGENT & BRO. | Schastett Meee SW. Flociesant. * | Steve Meld Méwe. 4632 Gravois. Baskind'’s Chins Bazaar, 6208 Easton Av. MISSOURI H. K. Johnson Hawe. Co, ‘ | Johns & Bewig Hdwe., 2754 Park Av. Bramell's Variety Store, 5701 Easton Av. Bolivar-—Bruce Brown Hdwe. Co. Azee—Jno. W. Moore ae ~FT ro ° — A mw e for a paved road or 0 know that you won't . ithstand the heaviest inding of modern traffic. Sw stronger year after And her . | 22 Salisbury. 5G Ashiey concrete. s remem . 3 SCRUGGS; VANDERVOOT & on 44 W. Fiortesant | Koein Héwe. Co., 6341 Michigan Av. debe Cleary Béwe., 955 eee cinar Bt naa aa yg) Aubure—J. J. Pierce H4we t has a : = BARNEY | Spet Hdwe. & Supply Co. St. Louis & | E. C. Krafft Hdwe. 2249 8. Grand 2604 N. Kingsh'wag. ) Dp. Co. Belleville—Chas. Keil & Bon. . bert. fornia. it used for you, this ser- Schulte Hdwe. Co, 3616 N. Grand. | M. & V. Hdwe. Co.. 5236 Gravote. Central Bdwe., 811 N. 6th St. | Michel Bros. Héwe. Ce. 7123.8. Béwy. . 2 . SOUTH SIDE Minge Bros. Hdwe., 4236 Manchester. hed Sechesa—-Great & Graet, us to send? There is ne | | = | 14th St. gon, Kawin Petry, 2224 Cherokee. saab : ss te no charge. _ ne teal Variety Store, £023 N. Broa¢way. Ee. G. Baisch Hédwe., 7446 Gravois. J. E. Petry, 1824 8. Broadway. er eg A Rr oo Hdwe. & Fura. SIViE ASSOCIA - = has. Jacobs Hdwe., 2226 Salisbury. Cliften Heights Hdwe. Store, Cliften & bach, 3215 Meramec. nings—_P. G. Deuser. ~ NT TION a & ' Kech-Heltuer Héewe. Co.. 23d & Benton | Rinle Héwe. & Paint Ce. 2101 Gravois. Saapleweed—Charlie Wilson Hewe. ae aal y ty +s Maeathe.” = . 3100 Chippewa. E. L. Scheidt Hdwe. Perryville—Perryvilie Héwe. . % a. W. . | Chas. Sebastian Héwe. t . je . wt. ' 2 | ©. J. Erlinger Hdwe., 3150 Shenandoah. = 206 $6. ad 3 ILLANOIS Hy. Kechrich & Sens, Grand & Gravois Héw 2200 OC - ae Ruseell Hdéwe. nena | . a So. Soee Se. sph Bros. Hdwe., 6123 Page Bl. | ¢ ie -Reynolds. Manterer Hdwe. Co. SCHR as o,'18 | OETER BROS. HDW. Steck-Daniel Hdwe. Co.. 15th & Cass. Manchester Hdwe, €o., 4404 Manchester. : mpg Aono | BP. J. Muschong ldwe., 5407 California. Ge ~ 6107 Bartmer. Jefferson City—Schieer Bros. lidwe. 2Ri? Marcus Av. Boehl Hdwe. Ce.. Grand & Gravois | Pieper Koch Hédwe. Co. 3348 S. Jefferson. Claytes—J. ©. Weber Hdwe. Co. New Havee—H. W. Kavpelman Héwe. icate Trust Building ._ ae Meicher-Schene Héwe. Co., 4904 Natural J. J. € ti Ce. | jo Bridge c .» 3202 ee .. 3196 S. Grand, ; Reck Reed—G. T. Middaugh erry MO. ; & ck a : . St. Charles Poplar Bluff a right-Dalten Bell Anchor . | — A | . Extend the Uses of Concrete ) ae " aN. C Goets & Bon Héwe.. 7707 Virginia Av. "e581 Gravois, Eest St. Louls—F. A. Campbell, | of “ ‘ = ae . e¢ . , ee ty “ WILL ENJOY BAKING 1: ~VE ie / j ; ’ 3 ; 4 7 eb ae mes SS ee ee eas Bes , ; . class 2 iP ag gs ee at ePaee aims o

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j THURSD ag Pag: THUKSDAY, STLOUS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATEH alone has 57,000 MORE City C irculation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED = a Ses, ae a ee a ee a a i aT aac — — —————— ———— ; 4 —_— —_vS. ; Sd DQ roNicuT | mmr md moo 05 KILLED, SOD HURT = | Guay Chocolates & IN SOUTHERN STORMS They tried it Lb., 75¢ " A Delicious Path 1000 Miles »Long Is ae : » Assortment of 10 Kinds i) Swept by Rain and Tor- nadoes. | we onal a P hf | Friday Special By the Associated Press. " a sq PGs ees, Po | ATLANTA, Ga. May 1.—With When all else fails, ——s Bran relieves | ae a | Creams and French Bonbens, | g! 95 persons known to be dead, more constipation. If eaten r tly ly, it is guaran- At Hers Ne wo. | | than a score missing, approximate- teed to relieve permanently the chronic : 5 Mev yaseen iieind Win ol 50c Per Lb. ly 590 Injured, the Southeast set cela ee sour eevate wit uli deere | Store in the Arcade ~ vou have so do ts co tke out the | about today to relieve the regions For Kelloge’s is ALLb Nothing but ALI Building — there's ona stricken yesterday and Tuesday by or Nevogs § is sak a . nye . of ee lack Walnut Taffy storms. bran can be 100 per cent effective, | suc variety of de« 40c Per Lb. Tornadoes caused damage -esti- Doctors recommend Kellogg's Bran, : 2 ESE licious > theides Bi wan es alae ge as in Sal cooked and ore ease They know it brings Cakes. 4949 mar “ Carolina, Georgia. Alabama, North resuite. It sweeps, eans ; purifies } ' 3Sc, ten’t ke? Gee @ can —todey— Carolina, Virginia, Louisiana and : : ‘ from your druggist. titer 217 N. 7th St. Arkansas. The last two States were intestine. It rids the system of those danger- We Ship Everywhere the first to suffer, being in the area ous poisons which lead to other diseases. in which the disturbance originated m nate 7 it getiaccer mat das Eat at least two tablespoonfuls of Kellogg's iin dude. taneenntens cael Bran daily—in chronic cases, with every meal. | placed the number of dead as fol-, You will like the wonderful, nut-like flavor. i> a | lows: Eat it with milk or cream. Sprinkle it over Kilzol cee ce:| Saye Alabama 1, Nort! Carolina 3. ° 2 | Se ere every package. Kellogg's Bran is served by Roach Powder i agar estes hee : leading hotels and clubs. Sold by all grocers. Relief work is proceeding r: Kills Roaches and Ants eas P o we ae idly under the supervision of ¢ —aiseo ell other vermin. Dest rors . as eces in the nests. Stainiess. Kilzol American Red Cross, assisted “Kis Them pall ne fraternal organizations and m! Ter Sale br ruccists «a (.recers, ; ' _ aap — | . ° cipal and county governments . National Sanitary Co. The storms, which’ traversed a Cream Brazil Nets— Manufacturers , PDS: oo i me ; - 45, 111 N. BROADWAY. pa h estimated at more than !1 | Assorted C hocolates—~ ba : miles long. Its de®tructive force, ' : s—C era-+ POST-DISPATCH WANTS supply : how ever;r, seemed Pa rtly ta have Stuffed Date x ; j CAPABLE and EXPERIENCED | GET IN TOUCH with those whe been spent as it sped through Vir- mels, ; WORKERS for the OF FICE, STORE, npECT BIG BUSINESS through | cinia last evening. . Only . .380 pound if .*-* a #% €. MILL. FACTORY, WAREHOUSE oF | POST-DISPATCH WANT ADS. Miles of telephone and telegraph | uprooted and much livestock was Nonpareil Stollen Ri : stroyed in some sections. In South Coffee Cake, = 3 +} # = graph 30 days aft miles from Columbia, was wrecked. | : | other pupils, were buried beneath Two-Tone Enamel Complete Congists of table wit? tropped in houses at Anderson, S._ tone ename S el A a) eee OO ta me te tay ae, V4 ee ee eI Se etindaned Ne a ee Pee Lae See eS mere MMe Ts Dida aa adh, in hehe 7 “3 ae SS 7 ey aR fe as oe o'r, . ae ‘ ; ed neh’ oS oer ‘ he a Fee Nee ee . Seri OMOEA ge MN Sea a mh EN EEO ot are tes ee eae : ¥ Kr, we J ts ou ae TMi _ > bard é 6 SE Mee BE eae > ‘i wp P a ROSH pe er a Laem ere A. . ™ \ ‘ 4 "4 a ‘ 7 v _ 7 3 ; = 5 nt ie] hal a oS op eae ag » ee scl PRR ¥ bs * s + \ “Pees, —o — . HOME. lines were torn down by the storm. ; 4 \ j ; 2 hundreds of buildings were ripped SPECIAL No. 2: Rie: a a ) 0 | z i ; . i killed. Bridges were washed away : — 7 . and roads weer flooded in many | Choc z B “ » Al- #4 o" 7 a 0 sections by torrential rains. mond filling with vae- x | a Carolina, where the tornadoes were " : -- — - a = = : 4 ; . > . 17 being killed there Among the : tA . 3 Edison 18 In your a the wreckage of a schoc! house. Breakfast Set . —_ 3-Room Outfit dren, were killed and more than a drep sides and four from their foundations, trees were idling sutiindeesbiins : week ee milla scing. A delicious — ‘most disastrous, Horrell Hill. 12: | Only. Revie each E dead were four bors who, with 75 Eight persons, five of them chi!- $ 4 . es score injured when they were chairs. Finished in two- $395 ‘ * 3 At Flerence, &. C.. 15 persons $19.75 1030 32 FRANKLIN AV SS SS ee - . met death. and [9 houses were de- : strored. ee ee ie ee eos At Chipler. Ga. nine persons | neu | Mportant Savings | | OUTBREAK IN SANTA CLARA Dainty things washed cowemn: tine ruin Friday and Saturday ers with Bleck Welmut | However—All Autos Searched at Havana. * . ae with FAB last longer— ~ es" =, ji) ee HAVANA, uba, ay i—tTIen -~, rr — ee : e ° /men have been detained by the po- | 50 Fy A SN "96 + A ‘Ay, > chin it! ‘lice at Cienfuegos on suspicion of | «8 i way Te -" se ma e proves ° being connected with the military outbreak Tuesday in Santa Clara ss : ‘ Province, according to dispatches This Cloth Testing Machine is used in the received here : : Destruction near Sanfa Clara of Domestic Science Department of = of the a railroad culvert and the flight of leading Universities.* With it, experts re- a former army Corporal and seven other men to join the fleeing rebe!l- cently tested what soap flakes do to the theta ty tae She Sores strength of fabrics. That test means a lot to but otherwise dispatches reachir Havana overnight f{ndicated that you—and to your clothes. ¢ | the island generally was quiet. Overstu ffed Bed Davenport Suite The Government, however, con- ba : ; > Consists of davenport, chair and rocker. Davenport conceals and Refrigerator p > ) uti ~~ T The test is a simple one—but scientific and very tinues to take all precautions and silty opens toa full-size bed. All upholstered in ood, durable atten — Deets the police are searching automo- eCasi.y opens to. & full-size bec. All upnoisereé in & G008, Curae _ e- “A eg Has sanitary drain. white accurate. biles entering and leaving Havana. | stade of velour in ‘ wtit . sus ‘ enamel interior and nickel The, left phere agar they $15 Down $ | 49 50 $2 Weekly et Golden oak fin- washed with different brands of soap ac- . te a . . oy ~— *. iP 7 > : e+ oe ee | . SENG ie ~~ ‘our choice of sha . iid , baby's clean ~ Cloth esting Machine. mstrument, ww 1) AUR ld ed 7 b ma NE SORE TN Ee ee EE Re See © See a Locust St.. West of Ninth After testing nainsook, they tested also silk and wool, 1280 tests in all. way is the better way to wash. They May Sale OF OUR ANNUAL MA | 4-Piece Walnut Chifforobe Bedroom Suite , Enameled White Frost Includes fulésize bow-end bed. dresser, chifforobe and full three-drawer triple-mirror yanity. A refined Suite ef the Refrigerator iF better grade. it ty finished in natural walnut. ‘Underwear Is attracting special attention. ¢because of the unusual values to be found. - $7 50 Shelves are rerolving. Enameied | : . ‘ inside and, out. Cork insulated. _- $16 Down 144: $2 Weekly Seamless and moistureprocof. GIRLS! LISF . | Prices begin as icw as $2.50 for a splendid It- ¥ SSS _ | WH — tle all handmade and “wa & i> a Fo eS Y : =~ | an | The only harmless way te -and-trimmed Night- : = #5 ‘ Se ee a ee Ae Bk | . : hy 2 ' hand & = | i . acs a ae ‘3 the skin whitets to mix the colors that are fast in plain warm water, gown. two lemons with under the same conditions. : | — 7 Imported Handmade 4 Why not start now to enjoy the advantages : Lingerie of FAB? It is so easy and safe to use for Pe ee ee your washing. Ask for it today, at your B fete Ries Gene grocer’s. ID” crtmmed with real filet * Name . and Irish crechet laces, oye. oe and may de had im sin- gie garments or matched = > ‘ ‘ A gill ‘ COLGATE’S 2 Three- piece sets mayvr be > a> coe sl ai mie _ had as iow as $8.95 # ir ey , rie : = |} Complete Loose-Cushion Living-Room Suite Silk Underwear | 3-Pc. Saite—Davenport Table and Floor Lamp Inclodes davenport, chair and rocker in a good grade pc te and lace- | of uphoistering, » full €%-Inmch daverport table and fleor , trimem garments are | lamp complete with silk shede. shown in wonderful va- riety. ga aioe § $15 Down $155-00 $2 Weekly SAFE SOAP-FLAKES FOR a EVERYTHING WASHABLE YL ut WW completely in water. They make a rich, plentiful suds that flow freely back and forth through the fabric. It’s these free-flowing FAB suds that take out the dirt and restore dainty cleanness. And FAB will not “run” Philippine Underwear 200 SEL AR Sa A a Ah i a dh if hi Pe te a ee PPS SHEET EODSE CCE“ 4 2M 4 a. ;

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AN" oP eg ee CEEOY De Tad aK ty ae . —— = . , . 4 . - : te: - we TP, “ fe “A at Saba Be o: HRNTERT EE ee ee sat tiles eo Me na as ie Fi , “ <a and . - fen v x s ar 5 THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1924. QO MONE — OFF THE NEW EDISON (No NEEDLES to Change) The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and = other evening newspaper COMBINED THURSDAY MAY 1, 1924. hm An le asa Ae ae 0 RECNO FOND [Six Bacr& FULLER] OF HARDING'S 0K AEREFULLER ON OW LEASE Assistant nts ae of In- terior Tells of Fall’s Con- tract With Honolulu Oil Company. a LEO te er ee ce rnc Store in the Arcade Building — there's such a variety of de« licious Candies and . Cakes. Friday, May 24 — _ DADDY LONG LEGS . .. his armsand legsare stick candy, his head and “‘tummy’’ delicious too, and all properly wrapped against the weatMer.~ Held together with ribbon, he makes a favor ‘ for luncheons that is new, edible and ornamental. Will please any youngster too. At the Busy Bee. . . of course. APPROVAL OF DENBY \ ALSO LACKING The Marquette Lease of . 3000 Acres Granted After Fall’s Sonora ecessor Had Denied | ale to Concern. | Phonograph | ‘THE graceful design and rich finishes of these beautiful Console Phonographs combine with of the records failed to show the the innumerable superior Sonora features to necessary presidential approval of achieve an exceptionally desirable instrument. In the lease of over 3000 acrés in mahogany or walnut. Convenient payment terms that reserve to the Honolulu Oil may be arranged. | $ Co. ] OO The least was not valid, the wit- ness said, unless approved by the President, because Secretary Fall . Plays All Records Better. pipet mee One eae R 4 Automatic Stop. . make such a contract. Lif lik 4 li Alf of Naval Reserve No. 2 had | : enkKe ealism. been leased by Fall with the excep- | ° No Needles to Change. tion of 1280 acres, he said, and . Easy Monthly Payments. . Record Locating Device. FRIDAY’S SPECIALS “Worth a Special Trip” CANDY —Especially attractive... AssontTep Cuoco ates, datk and milk, selected from the most popular of the higher-priced candies. Packed only in 1-lb. boxes 40c BAKER Y—Maprte Pecan Layer Cake, ote ~ dinarily baked only to order. Perhaps you do not know how good it is FOUNTAIN—Co.tpEccCuoco.tate “made the Busy Bee way” . 7... Bs.2 ALL-WEEK SPECIALS Basy CreaM Sticks at 15¢ for % lb. Box Butter ALMonp Corrte CakE at 25c the pan. By the Associated Press. | WASHINGTON, May 1.—Turn- ing its attention for the first time to Naval Reserve No. 37, on Buena Vista Hills, California, the Senate | oil committee was advised today by Assistant Secretary Finney of the Interior Department that a search épecdAT Re 1: APARTMENT Assorted Candics UPRIGHT Cream Brazil Nuts—_ Assorted Chocolates— Stuffed Dates—Cara- mels, Only. .38¢ a pound | i HEPPELWHITE CONSOLE, 175 Pay Nothing Down Pay Nothing on Delivery SPECIAL No. 2: Nonpareil Stollen Chocolate, Butter, Al- mond filling with va- nilla scing. A delicious Coffee Cake, Only. ......30c¢ each Complete Selections of Sonora Phonographs ee ee CC OE CT EE TT EN Lt RR ee . (Fourth Floor.) ee MOTHER’S DAY, May 11th .. It’s time to be ordeting her candies now if she lives out of town... Busy Bee packing assures artival anywhere in perfect condition, : ] Start your payments on phono- graph 30 days after your new 3 Edison is in your home— : 6 PRICES REASONABLE. Gueranteed Frames $2.00 Complete since Secretary Work came into o-- fice the rest has been leased at he [Teme ee the Mary Depareness. 2: No Ca ( andies like Busy bee | andi The leases made since Fall resigned | carry royalties from 61 to 50 per _ hon J ~ cent, he said, which were much ; ; higher than those under Fall. oo J At the conclusion of Finney’s American Beauty Spadéheiii . testimony the committee took a re- BT ALL GROCARS- 16< THE PACKAGS SEND COUPON. FOR PARTICULARS |} cess until May 8. | The history of the lease to the /Honolulu Oil Co. was explained at | ithe request of Senator Walsh, who | 'gaid that by resolution of the Sen- ‘ate the committee had been direct- ed to go into that matter. Walsh added that he wanted to obtain from Finney a foundation for such BOGrOGs Antonie event cntes sboi inquiry as would be made later. Not Approved by Denby. Fall had authorized the lease to 'the Honolulu Oil Co., Finney said, ‘and it was not approved by Secre- tary Denby. Fall granted the lease | to the Honolulu Oj) Co. after his | predecessor, Secretary Payne, had | denied a patent to the company, the witness said. Finney gave a list of all leases made on the Buena Vista reserve and reviewed the history of each. This reserve is known as the “checker board” because the lands held for the navy were in most in- stances alternating sections, with intervening sections under private control, Many of the early leases, Finney showed, were for offset wells, | ‘granted to protect drainage by| iwells *on. adjoining properties. | | While authority for making the} Cleans Hf t wiE Oper earlier leases rested in the Secre- 8, s tary of the Interior, the witness rain said that Secretary of the Interior ; ws Payne in all instances referred ap- plications to Secretary of the Navy Daniels, and made no leases with- out the latter’s approval. Purpose of Leases. Some of the leases made under |Payne were to prevent the intru- |sion of water, Finney said. The | early leases were made by act of | | President Wilson, upon written re- \ports by Payne. Most of them) were for producing wells, and ‘some were for the purpose of es- |tablishing offset wells. The first | area leased by Payne went to the Consolidated Mutual Oil Co. and |}covered 120 acres. ‘ SILVERSTONE MUSIC CoO. The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening newspaper giving Associated Dress news service. Please send free catalogue and particulars regarding easy terms offer. SPECIAL No.3. Black Oxen Layer | Gere = Three Chocolate lay- ers with Black Walnut icing; orange mallow filling topped. with Walnuts. U Only. .....600 cach Name ere mmee ee eee e o's +06 @ obese A ~ _. HURRY! Only 2 More Days (Fri. & Sat.) to Get These \2 Eden Tubs FREE = A ae fi tes » fi Be - aa SPECIAL No. 4. Chocolate Marsh- mallow Delight They melt in your mouth and linger in your memory, Only 19c half pound If’'s Mothers’ Day —May 11th Send Herz Candies — ee a nen ne ee ee Cl Re Re a. oe oe End forever that daily an- animal and vegetable mat- noyance from slow-flowing ter—grease, hair, lint, soap sluggish drains— — which clog drains— but Have clean,sanitary effi- it absolutely cannot injure cient plumbing all over the porcelain, enamel ware, or house — in kitchen, bath- Plumbing. room, laundry— Just a little) now and then, Sprinkle a little Drane here; then some water— “< a oe Oe ae cee, a a Oe St a. aa | TO WAITEN SK | The only harmless way to bleach the skin whites to mix the juice of | two lemons With three ounces © Orchard White, which mal ; " will supply tor few cents. Shake well ina bottle, and you have ®& whole quarter- of the most wonder- ful skin whitener, softener and beau- tifier. Massage this sweetly fragrant lemon bleach into the face erme and hands. It can not 7 | Famous 6 . beauties use it, te bring that a freckle, sunburn and tan You must mix this re i bleach yourself. ear, vouthful skin and rosy- white complexion; also 38 | markabie * It can not be \bought ready to use because it acts © _ best immediately after it is pre The WORLD’S GREATEST WASHER Now Used and Recommended by 27,000 ST. LOUIS WOMEN! Onl | wn ¥$9.75”° I Very easy terms: (15 months to pay the balance) Free trial at home if you like 1 Union Electric Light & Power Co. i2th & Lecust Sts. {Cr Any Branch} Main 3220—Central 3530 Scruggs- Vandervoort Barney Electric Shop— Basement Olive or Central 7500 DOMESTIC ELECTRIC Cc Co. Olive 7691 908 PINE STREET Direct Factory Distributers = _ - - -_— . a LC OC LC ACC LL LO eet Secretary Fall later granted’ “area” leases, the witness said. to | coter areas in which his predeces- | (sor had granted “well” leases to. | Producing wells on mining loca- | j tions. The first “area” lease by Fall was for 160 acres on naval re- serve No. 2, to the Boston Pacific | | Oil Co. | “Secretary Fall took the view, | Finney said, “that on account of | | the large area of patented lands) ‘and wells upon them, it was im- | | practicable to maintain the reserve | |as a reserve, and the lands should | be leased. I heard him express that opinion. About that time he | was considering a plan of exchang- | | ing crude oil for naval ofl in stor- | ' age.” ‘TOURISTS HEMMED IN BY “INDIANS: AND. GUARDSMEN | Motowste ans Not Allowed to Enter | A and are Not Wanted on Keservation. | By the Associated Press. | YUMA, Ariz., May 1.—A little | Caravan of eastbound motor tour- | ‘ists huddled under a hill) across the | |Colorado River from bere today, | | hemmed in on three sides by =! | dians and confronted on the fourth | by Arizona national guardsmen. | |The Indians want the tourists off | their reservation, which is Califor- nia soil, and the guardsmen are de- | , termined to prevent the travelers | | from violating the hoof and mouth | blockade by entering Arizona. Meanwhile Capt. Albert Town- | : send is interceding with the In- | i dians with the authorities in an ef- | fort to find a peaceful way oul @ : You can, economically, certainly, with DRANO, the patented new Drain Cleaner which opens drains and keeps them open. Sprinkle a little DRANO in that lazy drain ant see it wake up— DRANO boils, scrubs, in one simple operation— It positively dissolves the And in a few minutes drain will be. flowing free scours, cleans and sterilizes_ will keep your plumbing sweet and sanitary, always; it will prevent stoppages; save plumbers’ bills; elimi- nate delay and bother. - Ask for DRANO at your grocer’s—follow the simple directions on the can-—know the satisfaction of ‘having, - all over the house, free, fast- drain. The Chem- ical Company, Cinginnati, O. < J A \ oe - vat ‘ ‘ , ” é 9 2 ~ 3 7 . a » 2s - " « ; . teas ant Gat

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Masato yen ts 4 bah = + } tte ay : e gg ’ : ee + ea be > ae owe ams i : The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City C irculation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED (fy «(38 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a 7 \- GK x2 eee RO, Vi fis Yj YG Yi up Y Yj WE 44 POLICE SGT. BECCARD | Be YT : gh ; | , NS \ - aSe 4 sien aa 707-709 WN. Sixth Se wom r Uo Fes é i | ‘Officer, Reinstated Through | NS Vf SE : | Friday spocas : cle Rule, Assigned to | SN he 7 | 4 6 | SSS Af Wi Ip. qa New Precinct. | pertetiy fresh. . Ch en . ( uarantecd. : pt pure came Dozen ° at 3 ‘ i Very Selicions. Cc ' CREAM Police Sergeant John Beccard | | went back to the force today. His | ishield and revolver were returned | to him and he was sent to @ new. | precinct. There, if he is a philo- 'sophical police Sergeant, he will | eal ; | sopnicas poe ) | | | | have time to reflect on the Golden | = | it ’ Alwar Rule. 4 : | It was the Golden Rule that put, f. —— OYSTERS | Roorh Butfale, i.15 fleogh Buffale, ib.15 fae seat ot | White P bh, b.12 'Seret. Beceard back on the force : . _ , . - é i , gS U GA R $ 00 } iafter the Board of Police Commiss- | i ae i2 Lbs. for |sioners had dismissed him for call- | if e With 3 pounds Fyer-Good Coffee, 3 | oKinned W line Chief of Detectives Hoagland a | : : E peands fer a en it iaY. Bel} soit in the doctrine, | *? ; SS ( : ; . oe ‘leren Se FULL CREAM BRICK: Ib... 23¢ ju Jumbo Fro le | Commissioner Clarence H, Howard .. ¥ WISCONSIN CREAM; Ib.......23¢ Bf | worked for ‘Beccard’ s reinstatement | . % : =f ee & We carry a complete line of nish ERE Strictly fresh. }and although Board members| ia . § | | deadlocked and were angry, the| it & ( Stamps with every # ® ~ betel r 2 | Sergeant won another chance. ei a ; can of | His new precinct is in the Deer i i American Maid Malt, = | Street District and extends from a: £ 8 "= an | Vandeventer to Marcus avenue and “_ 2s #F MAL if Easton to Natural Bri dge | wt 8 a - | irom Jasion «Vatu ‘ re | PURITAN MALT... _30c Sprewts; ONIONS 7p) Ibs. "esate 4 : : “ii 2a , tal cans.. 3 tor Zic Othcr Transfers Made. | P sf A § i : . ; . = - 4 —. naf tT ° Oe | Golden Key Milk, tall cans.3 for 250 Sirloin A number of transfers in the de- . fa . | Butt | partment were made yesterday. ¥ ey | ‘None was more interesting than '/| & 4 the reinstatement of Patrolman 2h = ST FAK Modesto Gentilini as a detective tt il and the transfer of Patrolman Emi] fe e I legu meat, ne | Pucci to be a detective also. *% ; # _ ie sf. _-——_ ! e; regular 0c Patrolman Gentilini, before the t Ff 1OWE JUST AS ——————— board fired him, had been trans- te e | ferred more often than any other, | man on the force. His trouble! Meee POST-DISPATCH WANTS is a Mest) wronce Every timee made an SPA SAE} of LIVE WORKERS ee ANX- arrest, it seemed e was sent to SOUS to SERVE ta meay Hare. another district. This wore on his nerves and one morning in an un- guarded moment hé¢ told reporters re ihe thought he must have been ar- WE ARE NOW LOCATED AT resting friends of Pollye Commis- 707 North 4th St. nS The Police Board resented this (4th and Lucas) | GOOD AS @ Ni | a geemed to be eagerness to arrest 7 The BUSINESS CARD celuma im) persons he considered fwere doing /conjecturing and fired Patrolman Gentilini. But it occurred to those who decide reinstatements that ‘after all. Gentilini was more desir- ‘able than an officer who never made an arrest. As an added ‘balm, the patrolman was assigned ‘to thes Detective Bureau, where he rcan go about in plain clothes | His new walking partner, Detec- tive Emil Pucci, was a Page Beule- vard District patrolman until Tues- _day. when he figured as principal ‘in a trial before the board Pa- trolman Pucci had arrested two Jewish citizens. had kicked a Complete Line of Imported and Domestic FRUITS AND VEGETABLES FILLO BROS. “We HAVE the GOODS” Main 1082-1083 brother Italian when he sought to ere i 2 heen scolded hy ee inter? and had b _ iG an Irish Sergeant. But he solved ithe international crisis successfu! ity, the board thourcht. and reward- ed him with a detective’s badge | instead eft firins ‘oe on thei | charges preferred by the Italian who had been kick 3 It was Brought out at ihe “trial at Pa troiman Pucci had been ! dress without his badge. when he made the arrest for a traffic vio listien. But the board liked his spunk in holding on to the pris- eners. even after the Sergeant ‘doubted he was a rea) officer Capt. Doyle Assigned | Capt Edward Doyle, newly! | promoted, was assigred to the | Newstead Avenue Station to relieve ‘Capt. John Hofma: whe goes to} the Wvroming street district Detective - Lieutenant Rehert Titi? rr 7 ‘Kaiser was transferred Hk Hii! fini ‘duty at night im the North Market A istreet district. In explanation o i in St. Louis— in pure, rich cream Tit fet i rat ’ ‘nr uniform | witli if} Ht me ‘this transfer police officials sa that an able. active officer was | needed in this district ard nat ' THE CREAMAID MARGARINS = 9p wer: ‘0 227 Levtensns iin the Detective Bureau. Transfers of Lieutenants were ac«/! ‘follows: Albert SS. Wetzel from | CREAMO CREAMO NUT ‘North Market to Central Distri. |) John McCarthy from Newstead Wyeming: William L Henry from | | Deer Street. to Newstead Avenve. fand William Bouchein from W oming Sireet ta Carende pe High nutritive value. Delicious fla- | ‘Puree, petice Sergeants wer . fer te the bureau as vor. Economical. Nature’s finest ese ange cal y pletapigg-mt agile 3 health food, churned in pure, rich [Deer Street District: Martin Flan- lzene ar /egan, Central, and = cream. Creamo should be on every tineau, Page. Sergt. George Put- St. Lo “man was transferred from the Carr t. uls table. te the Deer Street Tistrict Sergt i Simen Kirg from Angelica to Cen- itral; Sergt. Michael Josias from the traffic squad te the Page District. | J ~ YOUR DEALER CAN Land Ser: Michael Geane: frem | - SUPPLY YOU ion Sapeetin. 69 Mywstcad Diabetes aH # CARRIE TRIES TO CARRY ON BUT THE BLANTON COMPANY POLICE GRAB HER CARRIER St. Louis ‘Plan of Woman to Smuggie Drug | Phoncs—Main 4344, Main 4345, Central 2058 aks iny oe em meme self a week age te “carry on” whil her husband. Frank “Skin-tight”) Smith, negro dope peddier. was in ‘Skin-tight” had — sent up te his five-year sentence because “Skin-tight™ already bad a pair of shoes. So detectives pried eff a bulging heel and found a de- | pesit ef gum opium. } it.” the negro seid. * “Carrie gave ;me 66 cents te bring that packags to “Gkin-tight.” . Detectives wisited Carrie = usua! ‘haunts, but Carrie had departed. | presumabiy te carry on elsewhere. The police wanted to keep a watch (en her Because when “Skin-tight” | righe. Form i inte cakes, “sumpli- was sentenced she teld Narcotic Ir- try’ and serve. For dinner togight | |epector Thompson she was going to i ill _ = Fe: - or breakfast tomorrow—delicious! | P*#4!* opium and make $1000 a at fyear. “When my man cames out | c. pre’ s going to get every cent ef those $5040,” she declared. ' . ‘ se é 3 . wt ™ *% a : : ‘ . +}, > > 5 "servet * ata ‘. ; - . ‘Ss : ‘ ~ 7 . 7 : aa) va ~ . - - > . - ’ ~* - - . ™ > , ym 7 . . « ~ . a dl . + ™ ’ ] ~ o a H ; fail, ie in bad already. And befere | Leavenrwerth from:-city jail to serve Yesterday a negro appedred at the jail with a pair of shoes fer | “Skin-tight." which was unusual! | ; “T dent know anvthing. about | Carrie Smith. who pledced her. / ’ ‘enjoy Canned Goods Week. ? GOODS WEEK ) WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, MAY 5S ALL WEEK This is the season of the year that your larder is be- coming dcpicted. We know from experience—for every season we have this sale. and its popularity is attested to by the tremendous business the KOHN STORES always —o ee Have cnough for convenience; it is especially satisfac- tory to have a varicty of canned goods in your larder when (if) the unexpected guest arrives. Brands all well known, tried and tested and true. and every Can guaranteed until] used. Our Large Ad With Prices for Sale Goods in the Post Monday Every pound of Cream Cheese we sell is sent to us direct from one of the largest and cleanest churn- « eries in the country. It is always uniform in qual- } ity and taste. A Cheese of greater richness or bet- $ ter flavor can not be obtained anywhere. Buy a | ; —T. page. ...- onan ee es | 0 Ss p Not to be confused with any other brand or brands. Ip Country Club sold at 1% »« can ateerreet® Avendale Sugar Corn—Per can... tée Gilden Bovtam : 2 a class by itself. Per Ib. ..-. Suse Peg Whele Mereci Core—Can iss Sonera alee can ther Sa ae : 3P for $1.05 a er Kellegg’s : : Sg soe ae gee POST==- = 6 se “The Flour Bread” Fresh and ¢ ih sack. 19¢; SSID. sack. $3.10, at Kroger’s; * a TOASTIE S pactage Paes yt pactage ee ee Rellegs Bran Fiskes—Pockage.... . Country pag... Carnation, Wilser or Pet— Tall can... a - cack Geld Medal er Pillsbury: 24 the.. Ble » GINGER SNAPS Kreger Rake “t> en- Fresh. therefore very flavory. firm and tender. Noe su- perior in quality. Cam.... > €iiftee: cas. eause of the nigh quality aad iow ‘. he Macaresea “aape—Per ib. lw 12-QU ART Well made. GALV. IRON strong and durabie. c A | i S Premendous vaive: Each . Ne !T BROOMS 4c El chen oe + aitaamaniin Line: 68 (1.; breited._. farnily ‘siee. work FH we ail er CLEANES ae. <*eee- .* eg ee —SeSe-i BY ene ee ayes te emetan ce - . setenetimenmieninimenimanlis . es ‘ +

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ae —_ ——— nie THURSDAY, . \ ae 4 : MAY 1, 1924. 7 EEE TR OETS The Daily POST-DISPA’ ATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED ST. LOU! Pat Dae _~ ee YW, AK _ 22 : on the problems of the church in} given by Dr J. A. Francis of Los ‘ SS i ¥ T\ HOOF AND Mi} securing enforcement of the liquor Angeles. His subject will be “Uhrist : | | a 3 laws. Is All,” and this'is to be the gen-| : n- | CS | SPECIAL The keibelh address. il” be me ” ‘eral theme of the cony ention. | rices on IAL \ 3 sted sree | \ | | ee er | | he aad | TH & FRANKLIN @ | i . | | Sp Rihpenp dna ok Next — pAWhere the Crowds con i : | “ers taowname wae \Y as m e n’s aa | ' P = FA M | US HERD z | meme ee | L o w Sh oes Sm Fish, Lb... _..1214 | | | K mall Channel Cat, Lb, ___20 an Cattle Disnied Under y fA Malibul, Lb, ff Combination| ~ Quarantine Regulations, rae ° . SEbesl Wit, 1. 25IM1| wetet qth, test him. ||| but Enperts Try to Seve) LUE itching skin n Haddie, tb, | Models $33.00 . ip | sal Rough Buffalo; Lb...10 ae petites» mig | 7. py but ss 7 mprom W. G. WILLARD | Fr e) Saeearee 25 \ roe Pe Se ae Below the surface is the irritation LOS ANGELES May 1.—The alee SALMON J Lsnaiead a sabeah teeunt Mantis this simple treatment reaches a FT ae & e , ; J | Hartsook Holstein dairy herd at | TEE rey eee ‘ |lankershimeeur here. which. de | IF EEN minutes, per- the skin again acting normally " > | SO ARSE SEEM ae NEES. BCH, BC- —physicians have for twenty- : | ‘| Special! size can. A real +? I | id that § i spite every preciution, has con- | ‘Fay peng ae : cight years been prescribing | Friday . Pure | 3 HP ss | maddening itch will be’ Réesinol Ointment. The Sevedivay Plame a Ss | ‘ \ Say —— | | tracted the hoof and mouth disease, | relievec. Yet this start- at Indianapedds | ¢.. : ET CELLARS ee ee ling fact—in itself one gee Rave totey ears “sg , ee Granulated | | country face to face with the great- | of the most remarkable i LE] a KY OFS est individual loss in its history, | qualities of Resinol— is ingont affected surface and fA VONDA 5 l] al pee cording to a statement issued at but an indication of its enya om Lia zz - | Water roofed Strict! | quarantine headquarters. 4 real healing properttics. will, in many cases, stop the oa p y The herd, including Tillie Alcar- itchi ng completely. Resinol is q ae PURE CREAMERY on Guarantee _tra, the world S greatest mileh cow, Deep ert beneath oe absolutely harmless. It will not al geoncalld | | Material Sold and Applied jis said to be the most valuable in irritation, where many salves irritate the delicate texture of is Tarlecies . |its cluss in the world Destruction and remedies fail even to inf ’s ski 4 at 20¢ and higher. Can— | _—. RANETITE MFG. CO. ge : : ndioslk Maatins enahesmenet chet an infants skin, or even raw ; of the animals was postponed yes- ea. exposed flesh. It does not de- Cc 3 . charned, . one Soot: try a tb. 2123 Ss. BROADWAY terday until goday. In the mean- rash, eczema or otherskindis- teriorate or lose its effective- Best at — = * 2) 4 “ee ek teh Dae te wet Se eae y > for P28. 24 f p e ar") ee ee ee eee wate’ ian = > De ~ ve Ce ee ee the lives of the doomed cattle. matey oe ay oreamgam lini otek ee ee Ceuntry Peas—-Fanty,. . a Besides the famous Tillie. said to ment, is Often inefiective j ootning, early 1 a Wiscon in; ee, TSU0EE a he the aniy fou that ever “sul os healing ointment atyourdrug- . tender, delicious; Cc - ALUMINUM | 1e onl: iat ever “put up To reach these deep-seated _ gist’s today, or send for a free Quality per Ollar riday ow a i " - € > "ef .c-loe le . ‘ . ee ; 2 WATER } | at the first-class hotels of the causes ofirritation—tocleanse trial sample to Dept. 27, Sidney 1482 ‘time experts seek a way to save. order. The most strenuous jess with time. More | | Country and who has been valued | the pores, kill germs,and start JResinol,Baltimore,Md. . PITCHERS | The Many Uses for —_| 2*_$50.000, the herd includes the —also the widespread scope oe f a »hys ~~] , ‘ ‘ c’ An opportunity to get following championship animals: of the Prest-O-Lire organ- one of these dandy | Bessie Snowball de Kol, famous| | . . Don't ‘be without one RED SEAL LYE 1000 pound fat producer, the first ization assures you Prest-O- member of the herd\to fall a vic- | Litre Batteries and “Friendly . v4 3-q size. ant : i | 4 ce... .69c | |tim to the epizootic: Sir Aag#ie de R-commended for 28 years by leading physicians , —are for cleaning drains, , . “her pe " HOME-GROWN traps. greasy pots, refrigera- Kol Mead. a bull. valued at $27.- | octemngenee Service’ wherever vou drive ne of the | | 3 ena: | F \ » gees SPINACH tors, floors. glassware, silver- oU0; Sir Pietertje Ormsby Mercedes | | your Car. 4 \ - , vith: the world record heifers, Misg | | . | , of pure ” “ ware, gas burners, removing Stipe ‘et gow imiaes fe apne | | — bring Water, we . oo tage etna paint. making seap and a Aaggie Ormsby Sexis and fosa- | THE PREST-O-LITE COMPANY, Inc. EG r mAaines 7 ‘la Af , . S¢. | ’ the average | 1 ead | F ge thousand and one others. | maines Korndyke Beauty, the State | | INDIANAPOLIS, IND. a, _ All ee eee ee : | Cornucopia. Carrie Tritomia Orms- | Pacific Coast: 599 Eighth Street, San Tranciaco riday Widths” | * ° Pe “yee age | Ton C : 1 3 Cc ee ? se aaae vadeus aauiiat ani | This IS one of those | Prest-O-Lite PR Ltd., Torente HOGERS —@¢@I9 WV. BROADWA = every ounce is real yearly | food easily digested ——— - Bluhill Cheese |record cows, Norma Korndyke Nentaigrong n oy oe Street. eS crd cows, besides 30 and 40 pound | | | = a | seven-day record cows. An outstanding pair also market? | i . | for destruction is composed of Miss | Aaralia de Kolmead and Miss Aar- ca tceteces When it 1s possible to _ Fustblic f Plaster for ae detorios a b BATTERY ff wall patching THOUSANDS OF BOYS MARCH O tain Pg SERVICE ie cng) try Club—The pure juice The Sign 6f" Friendly Service” Sereice Stations Everywhere Dn 7 s | nest New York Concords. nN . a 3 hint bottle eeereeeeneeer ‘ 1 if it It’s the j IN KANSAS CITY PARADE 6 ———— Roothbeer—Bottle .....6--+s++.-186 | se Best Led by Own Bands, Boy Scouts and | } i Ya e | ————— ey Extract— | ot Are Seen in A al | | . | Club ‘Makes | rom | , © toviky Parade oe | | ; rlasses of most delightful Delmar at De Baliviere bs titania regen, a | FRIDAY SATURDAY | Beers omcenl : ide foe Bg tirde mer drink. Bottle ...... a = Not Connected With Any Other Firm ssc. eos Ottice Furniture. oe Al Sauce; s low price; tettle....2%¢ organizations, marched through the —————— | 2 principal streets of the downtown | section in a colorful Loyalty Par- pks.. i4e 46 3 Se in ey feampare them with eboco- at triple the price. -250 reser made; gree Spee holesome. cream. nters of strawberry. vs- lia. lemen and corengs hickiv coated with genu- Hershey's chocolate. . under ‘tie re Marshmailows—Per = =| @ EMoll’s Special Coffees... Call at the Store of Bee gs FP RIMOLL S DPCCIAL VOTTCC Hens. oo verse os _ Saesens 1111 North 12th St, 2770 Washington Av. OF like Plaster of im ¢ ting, |} thousands upon thousands of'| udard qual- | q Our Own Blendin hearts throbbe d in unison with the | e PREST-O-LITE DISTRIBUTOR Paris does not a 7: generally . 7 4 a piaying sits? ] e QO of put. 9 It is id at 106 7 Not to be confused with any coc ang hotel ee ee 0 e- ern C . | shrinks. _J0 pores: she @ @ (other brand or brands. In Siete’ tielere nated ant dhe | | ' Ife ae 3 a, tee: ® te Besid th uniformed B y’ | SS = ; paper over a spe ws Kell : ig Sco a De Molays and other or- ' Z / caren Cane Silailiem there’ were: camerens and examine these offerings, —S= tch without shellac Corn Fie e-~ / [ ' units composed of “just boy ———— bd | a = . — — 4 g the patch. It saves @ Trees ane TP : Sugar | boys of the {ousled-head, freckled- good only for a short time. | ? 7 ¥ | lot of repair money. faced | : i | SeevokL ORO. CO. Setebtches 1850 22 oi tine) the price of Ordinary. ‘Worchants Tire & Battery Co. and otherwise unclassified at Kroger’s; 4 ace : i varieties, Banners that proclaiméd | . ; y . t hal we ae eater ae ) : our paint, wall , k Wi t the Significance of American bov- | ; d : = : | | Wige-Guaners “Puss oe woe ; solute] none . | carried bv the paraders et . erie pha ose BY on Per Ib. — o i | has it : . | : 'y \ SHE ; | n — 1 Ee Silver Lady ‘FIVE PERSONS KILLED BY Structural Strength Safe _ | sy Sei] | oe when Seu polit Mt ae 4 £8 Cream Baltimore EXPLOSION AT KANSAS CITY peer, 00 have fe handy. | Bi Deimar ciud brand: to Cake Size 3334x2014x56, with large bur | \\o pun FR | comes in cartons | alate as es oem tar A Layer Cake that's Several Injured am “in Gasoline Blast vlarproof chest Regular $699.00. .00 | . ing | | | prepared flour J : _ ee tseee all can... : Sau ae : = perfect, Each. . | at Refinery, Fire Spreading ia sess oN | ter. Be sure to . Ate Cc Cc q ou an afford " ssertiomyataa Pw : S wr ott ‘ + + : 4 Ww ; ike. Brieu" cheese'—w ie pardive | your’ silve Hazelnut a deneus Pree Bargain Price, | your dealer for Rutlanc 999 —28c Stollen, ea., 30c | KANSAS ‘CITY, Mo., May 1 atching Plaster. If he cannot accom Country Club—With pork : : 7 a | | and sauce. Slow-cooked— 4 Five persons were killed and sev- | ( ’ a: ; modate therefore very flavory, 9 : @ He 0 ess DELICATESSEN ene Cc Oo am D eral injured by a gasoline 2 Roll-Top Desks | “ — : . | | you, Wie ie eee using any other kind. (l= ; = . c ’ explosion firm and tender. No su Our Ready-Cooked Dinners Are Housekeepers’ Salvation | name. We will mail you perior in quality. Can... _ -e at the plant of the Interstate Re- | , HOT PORK ROAST jfineries here shortly before noon 66-inch massive selected quarter- a 24 Ib, carton and you —_ wn erage dy oe Cas. 116 100 ; Jae Down South Style, Per Lb. ones today.~ The burning gasoline spread dal ya k R | $181 00 : 00 | can pay the postman aa : Homemade; per sawed oak. egular UY. . | 30c. plus postage, on | POTATO CHIP | to storage tanks and an hour later . . ) ‘3 pint. He Bi Pigs’ Feet, pickled halves, 3 for 'the fire was not under control. Bargain Price, , | delivery. i ¥ : 3s’ Feet. pickled whole, 2 for | Three bodies have been recoy- . ) - _ y . | Swiss Gruyere Cheese, 6 portions ered trom the fire, including those UTLA —— co. i — of Norman Smith. plant superin- OSHER MEATS. SAUSAGES c Saigon Jack Henderson and C, Flat-Top Desks 3 4 = . Hudson. workmen From California > # _— sate added to our already wonderful line of . a Large, goiten batves {a , tr Mi aukee | Knockwurst Convention of Northery Baptists, 66-incl assive selected quarter | , ’ liwaukee Knockwurst I Hy the Agmciated Press mH-Inch Ma ; i +73 75 | Ask for a can of Puritan and get the 3 *. | add a little sugar and NEW YORK. April 20.—North awed aak ate R $107.50 A t delici SAE? ; d AN Es VN. April oV.—North- sawed oak, to match. eg. UV, " A Most delicious Sausage; per poun g richest, strongest, malt extract ever you have the same dish ————— ern Baptists, when they gather in as most expensive Delmar Club Bacon 9.7""45¢ convention at Milwarkee. May 28, Bargain Price, : t results. | slag Large Bacon packed: «liced: per Ib. will listen to a discussion bf foreign made for bes q " Cement , L j a Sept agama | in _ Japan: You can’t know how good it is until Furnece ( Ps —— oo Pa d # VEAL BRE AST e n on “ the Bapt ist Podtantiog | you try it. Make the test—today. : . _ | Society, and wil lear an address . ’ a Re ia” ; q 3 Idea) ideal with peas & carrots, stewed, Ib., All yi -vite For Sure Results and ldart fan ri¢ 4a * Satisfaction, Use | oe B @ wChuck Roast, Ib. . 12 2c ? 0% Discou nt from List : Pl as te ~ For hens: no ? s PEED 533.2. $2 O50 WE Blec Lamm, per ts. 3c sac ie - | Chick Feed: 100 the, $3.08; 4 Ipe..le ; = FRESH sar (Mineo; 2 pkgs. ite Lux; phg..10em ~ Jumbo C Mushrooms § | Colgate’s Yab Flakes; per pkg... 166 4 g Frogs ce ae son ci | All Desk Lamps v or Tae, hard ea if q ae Cra FER Se |] Skin Troubles les 40% Discount from List a iT ie v B mRO! [ ¢ 80c grade. ® BVeal Shoulder, Ib. . 15c_ — ‘: «| oe NBs sds $t—{ Near r cuts the price 2 a Fish, no fro. Ogee O aouanned 20 ed for years get peaceful sleep and Mears: 9 A. mM. te 4 P. Ms. Daily popular soap. | 5 oe: | Beet ber th. oer bunch | rest through i Oy use ? Cadum ment , ; ; it by the box = te i. _ ment. It stops the itching at once a ° S Co , . : 5 = . | hi d heali her- kin rig. ta ° . ss . al, ‘ k 4c & i << . ¢ “-, — , wtiien Fy is Bernese yom Ae or Buxton & 5 er P & ty | f, 4 ‘gh e Ss r Qu ] fr y . ars [ee . = 4 | Jou'll enioy It tonight for dinner— | Pane gore is ghar degen Successor to the Globe-Wernicke Branch | eeenetnitith th dec Meme te . — pimpies c I CLIFFORD BROKERAGE Cco., e _ oe ski ptions, chafings, piles, rash, | | wnt Cant Laue = 7) American Beauty Macaroni sa | neem . = 10¢ AT YOUR GROCER ee

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THURSDAY EVENING. MAY 1, 1924. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH "His Father May Be a Naturalized American, but Weissmuller Himself Is a Natural-Born Swimmer “apn ) PIRATES 4 Tilden's Pal. ‘Who Will Play Here | Richards, Tennis ; Racing Res Jack Dempsey Is Matched ie ee Star Withdraws ; and Entries | jv ° Sab = Ape Se een ok * a *« “4 # ss ~~ Lat _, om. “ To Fight Harry Wills His Resignation ___Jsmsics Result. Tex. Rickard Announg é ee ; = a 4 : , 7 : : = . S : a ange —s 22% Weather clear: track muddy. e. a , » a! om Sa FIRST RACH, for maiden 2-vcar-cide i “a t fe ; Bey , , “a , . 3 : ree Se ae five furiongs—r-,.« atide. 109 * * la ck Kear ns. ‘ a at Cham + 4 c , Detroit Now Tied W ith the y a nk o Le a SF . . 2 & second Gipey Fiver. 1 Vail s “ e* nai We hr tT; ea alan * . " _—_—— . 4 , r ' - . F Letter to Association. sod gp ah srt ing satiesatiek Ss ti id : Aty Arcliaa@ 4 Stoner and ¥ . = 4 ND RACE the Sd ; “= ; ar-olas and un. ‘endl: ap. , i in +f 3 ‘ . mneil sir t ; - . ; « = 3 Se a ‘ Rew the Asceariated Prea- Fair a 9 ti l ft n uf $ : 4 2 F. : : ; NeW YORK. May ! Vincent *° comme Me’ ote thea Lito» and By the Associated Press. z Dent ; g be - — | |Richards, youthful international third. Time, 1:15. Masquerado also rai NEW YORK, May 1.—Tex Rickard announced today hee : te , By € ‘3 q ‘ ee pa 7 tennis star, today withdrew his THIRD RACE. The Agile. for 2-y ; — , == 4 The Detroi ¥ boas | : P , PRs es ids, iv furiongs—Alex matched Jack Dempsey and Harry Wills for a world’s he ie as — Tigers, ¥Ro ‘ 2 , : ae. § | ° et © ‘tban the New York Yankees with resignation aa a member of the) Wood! " . a | |American and Olympic 's Thirty Acres, Jerspy City, on && ws / nN | ie | place in the American League race, . . ' ‘ : Sr : l ' : D1 ’ Davis cup amedese. E17 f wih’, eve" | championship fight at Boyle's Thi teams in a communication to the 5 tw 7. third. Time . toudiand at the same time Rickard an-) — ~— po. ret 4 with the Browns at Sportsman's F = ra Be _ 4. wecond: Riij Ry Herman Wecke es : | , ae . me co an gr Ai : i , | Repulse and Al Levy aiso ran | | ’ 7 ag aX’ ‘oY y ae’ ’ a sfat ee Lawn Teno S AS 0 rot RTH R as > Th e r3 z , 1 nouncerl thar he 1a d defin: . 2 VY ry - Detroit is riding in first piace, le Of the Pret. PMepatch Sport Staff, $f a , “oat e aor 1 fol) 2 +} net "OC tates “a ‘ idea Merrimes-, }SURRESNSS a further aageaens =! rn ‘ eo ‘ a tichards, who ha: Niowed the, — oe ne with [fu ngel Fir follow a en ler ; o 1 4 L. as an,, With IAs Ang Firpe. followin rp , 4 this morning, not because of its }§ PITTSRUERG, Maw } Manager Rieker of the Cardinals selected & : S a Smee. Be ‘4 on ; >. lead of William T. Tilden, in quit-'y Fate . mou ‘ , , Re x ge : ' . ; ‘- the latter’s rejection of the or : tt 7 pr great batting strength, however, * Jéas Haines to oppose the Pirates here thie afternoon in the first con ! . ting the internationa: tennis teams! -&— nae . | ni eee Te ¢ tas ' “= test of the three game enarine hel ween ihe twa flivwhe ‘ a . . . i] ‘ iv ar) : i'r Th 7 4 moters latest hid [or Hiss serV¥ices ¥. >, ? Z over the player-writer issue, de- | Neil rey riday 1: Pla Forest |and insistence that he will retire ur ov ~ @ “put because two young pitchers clared he had reconsidered his ac- a—-Rencocas ss . @ame up from nowhere and won six Rill MeKerhnie eountered with Rar Kremer, the vounge right from the ring. sumiaies ' ; Nn — after being aasured by officials | nar ioe oe Wi be Gemeente e a games from western rivals. Two jthat he is eligible to play and that Pimlico Results. match is contingent upon a victory ond Re . :. ago Cobb was building pians : for the future on Pitchers Piliette ! hander, Who taet seacnn starred on the Pacifie Chast and who in & ' ’ 1! ‘ven every oO runie | F , - . _ a ~e “ ~ his ‘4 yar dade cael Weather. clear; track. fast. over either Quintin Romero, ¢ . o , en y ‘oO present mis sicge ¢ aS Case PIRST RACE. $1500. for ‘-rearcld an heavyweight. or Erminio ab —-__-—_ 4 7 e peneaen. Ut tas 7 — ' ts a different pair winning for the under the player-writer rule afte four fur rbara Frietchie, —_ ‘ ‘ Pp ay . r maidens, rou fu iongs-—— Rat ye $3. ¢ “oe a T alian WT Aer of he FE Iropean! os Fre = 4 : nchman Scores | | ™tigers—Li!l Stoner and Ear! White- a io eo ot Be a ' ‘ % Fe g ne re 4% r - Sm ty 4 % s mars ae ae tage ee: y* le a) 2+ b-ter ed i a” a «4 ee a -- mA " ¥ Fr oe, —_ end le Se ile deel eee eee ee ee en ee ae i ee rns Louies defeated the Cardinals 12 (Marinelli) $9.40 $4. "0 a The attendane: "28 Sbetinrsatiad a ; ’ 2 2 ‘ 5 e 7 e 9 fr. Bl it becomes effective nex! vear > ; ; . ; as 4 X a . 1: " aT and neavv we lent title t After 4\4 ™ Piack flied te Rigs , 2 hea . = tT Fix 1a wt at n@é@ ‘ enn . Tet . ‘ ‘ : ¢ te - In ate ki h contest - in ' *h « nH ~ mor a 2 _ a their first year as reguiar hurlers Ytripied ta rieht Travn nade a & sociation according to one author | . said he had obtained the agreement fora major league tcam. took two $ ; > iD ~ ts re . th ee" . ba ie + . . 7 TT Hiee catch af Rottamiler'« faut NO r ' de : B33 8 | itative statement, to. have them! augur we me ee IR ay anelonig ad up. Of Jack Kea Dempsey, Manag- seorial « able to the Pnet-Diseetel: al ' . games from the Browns at Detroit, RUNS Batting Or fr. j = wal , ~~ S Pc « = xe % | —S formulate a clearer interpretation ‘w ile h R i 1 nes er. to the titie match with the ‘camo Detly News, ™ gy recently. They have won two PITTSBURG Riches talked a vee ape eve Se foe. 23 Be a oS Ss wel of an amateur. The Australian ~~ $5.50, seco va 1 hegre. P ™ [ENNA, May | (3:10 pe | games each from Chicago and eS Smith eS: es ee Ce aah ca wes Sake J ; ‘a okie ime, a . eorges Carpentie wel APOY Aled walked Teacher bit | Flack ef an af » 2 ie ie, ee ae - ; pe SSS) Rules Committee met a similar He amy et A. _ re, SS oe : z eee Dp : TT. once cm 3 Cleveland. ° . . ay . Ss She Fen ae 4 “ , nr } a Fook : a : 2 . a ~ . % .- , , inte @ @ouble play. R4ll ta Herne han Ml _ = oon wa 3 | é gS eee : RCA eR '@iftuation by ruling that players) Quic ick Thern. Vow Pepuli [l, Herrard and News to Jack Kearns. \ as singel, -——~ ampion of @ 3 Stoner is a right-hander and Kher fa Rattamte, Rarnhart wae Fraigas ik ; oe ¥ Fe 5 & : i PEE : could write. if they did not ca ble. lend Pas ncaa -- Etherear 35! OS ANGELES May lL Jack eo . knocked out Arthur Ti 2 4 “Whitehil! a southpaw. The latter , ; ‘ : SORA as eee SS oe SS ay nme riarvs. ener entry rq , : : = . failed auton etrikesc NO RINS mperer of , | ee 3 eS ee ens FS ae dispatches during the progress of eumnemnnetiijpsbousane Kearns, manager for Jack Demp-/|°* Eng'and in the second " 3 looks somewhat like Hubert Pruett SECOND INNING Gentales « he res. 5 he SRS Oe ie se. play sey. world’s champion heavyweight | here today before 15,008 » im that he is paratively small CARDINALS rreiene pone . re - ” | Kremer ree 2 k a SS ae dhegeS ga SPS Rea SS 3¥ The break hetween the National Ceoumbus Results. DUgilist. informed thar Tex Rickard pan gnc 4 e first eae or stature. Stoner last season was . rp Tee ' ert, —weeney and Gy ery o YY Sees os ee Se . ee es 2 2 ‘ Se : | - _ tal annou 2 ones +m one round a im ost tn his ; ’ . % , . ‘A Mareanvilic. Kremer threw oan \ {tema nea 3500 “ha ee oie Pee Sah © ee Association and Tilden has had a Weather. floudy: track hemvy. me oe unced arrangements com- nent. his second droeppi Bi with Okmuigee in the Western As- bot eee RS SSS SRE Sane ae io Se | local sequel in the form of a call FERST RACE. $590. for maiden 2 piete for a fight between Dempsey | **"* “*S * pape pping Ras sociation for part of the year and > 7 - _ 2 ’ ts be he ee ; , I . | Weish. 11° «t. and Harry Wilis, Sept. 6. declared |*2® count of nine and the § Whitehill was obtained last season Mueller Rell esineied through ~ ee PA APRPRARD TS ! PORE Bd Ra SS aes gee : j ous % " 4 pes ¢ ¥ — “> " : from i> 4 Contin we l-kKnown uUum- ; - . + 7 - 5 ; ; : + as . : | a a a7 ‘4 Bs ‘ , . st ‘ s $5.2 =: _ “es : C . - =” 4 ea - x” .* \~ - “this is news to me scored a clean knockout, 7 ; ffom Birmingham in the Southern Travnor. Conzales popped > is Ay’ Oe a See ee ee SAO es TOD B TO Se EE CP SP Ro SRY pire. for a raliving on Monday af Mat ¢ o a nat S SIF TA LE — ' . = a Kearns added “I have made ro Many of the spectators paid | | Association. et we ate. ie —* oe ’ “ OO oe ee Grimm. NO RUNS es ” 2 local hotel of those members of me of . "t= ree sae rms : ALEXANDER SANDY WIENER. the W eet Side Tennia Cy ub who are” rier Ro. os ’ nd Hue . such arrange: nents However 74 . vee ane ; the sma! ines of q Dauss Gains Even Break. Pi, owd was due to the recent * George Dauss, veteran right- PITTSRURG Grimm tapped in erent of the plat’ and wae tagged Yr ewnvrreyen sites L : out by Gonzales. Wrigh! singled AMERICAN LEAGUE. Sixteen-year-old partner of the world's greatest tennis player eager to repeal the player-writer SECOND RACE, % . mene s nave ew to tain abort hggi f OO DEG, 7 who will play with Tilden in the Clay Court championship ruling tcup. | furtongs. Busy Bob. 1 2. Trangements tor such a fight, I shall ie eee o ane _ Bander who beat the Brown 3$ to 2 art + (Oat 'o- be willing to meet him.” ntrance 6 e arena ¥ oe | recentiy. has lost two games and } ‘ is) left, MaranvillAa tapped ta it These tf Thee : Sainas keoch atneled through Win. i Gene doubles, in this city. As with Vincent Richards. Tilden took Conlin yesterday calied upon the : ay wee Ae ined with beggars. ‘ Horneby. Wright scoring Kremer €Cleh Teday Tedary Wiener in hand when he was a mere boy and is developing _ pro-Tilden forces of the club. of , Partand > tate! —— Seanad ia > ee ae won two. Bert Cole is the other struck out. ONE RUN Detroit 714 42 him inté a champion, — which he is a member, to lay thefr | oii, 1S 43. Hemlock. Jowshine C-| [emaqvew's Pimlico Entries. ‘ak 7 ; aun be - a Senne matt, Be . . ! : . whi 2 : : row a ; THIRD INNING Saw tark —_ a4 -— —--- A ge ee , .| Dians for the fight they expect t+ = Monkey. Babe amd Lochileven First race, purse $1300. for 2-ysar olds & “zim S a close, may ‘a Ras been defeated twice in two wage at the next reguiar meeting! *: eae aae 1a a pastend of tanding off and & 5 starts. = " tw F +? Gymns + ,ing. With his chin firmly ie Pillette and Johnson. therefore, pene Haines was de ; Philadel R&S mW of the club gut on strikes Smith wall " —— | : 7. Some pie wT ae entenae an eissmuller Breaks aW. orld’ S ile he techs Gwinn 's Jamaica Entries. tsk. cl Saas {az | im the taller an ReawOUMMMNIE “Biwe wet’ yet exterea ine. pieture a) members who peti: ened that ” notte ‘OT Transplant > shoulder he thumped eS Wetther is ready for hard work al- : ss Crim = } te E-nazti ishman’ = | Clercetend Wraebina'’s Reetee. *yvv~wavse Z ~ pS 2 w > a Ing and Pack taking third. Hearne y Was picked off first. and dur- BROWNS asserted aa on a trip to nu i riou m se enna so teeplechise. rursee rR steep is ITs round. Georges. upon = The Tigers present a very form'd- ring the funvp, Fiack straved off , c iain : . nifad and was out. Traynor to NATIONAL LEAGUE. the Pacific Coast he found tennis: tL" maiden 4-year-clts and upward, : n ; , sfimm to Maranvilie to Trayno ar sit —e :, , men in the West and Middie West second race. fo r-olds and u i a 1¢' | | vi E-1 bramerapes +e cmppeS his f . ? adie betting front. Cobb alternates sorney reaching § stcond . Win Leese r sar-Old Swimming Champion Dicspla | ee ee alin Nas! xeon esc ee yria 2 Sky 1 i 222 ‘ oS Stein Jr won Tae i ec ' : ; . ‘ ‘ P he Pantat : and and on Rottamiey's wild (hrow Bt Aen j ‘ By Arthur Schneff. individual teapia tournament ns md Raw Harrin, Brace@eie |. - pica! tor TER ST ie ore 100 The decision of the Freneh t Herabje spot in the tnner defense ; After @atehin fohnaw Weisemulicr break a world's recerd with per- Warchington allers vesterday ae + OTT nk F Pourth a. che Pimiice Nereere far |. oo a « + ATT é¢ oO? ‘ J ' . : c - °s. ’ . . iy ; } tarcrm King th walt, but the Austrian judges, % ning game »f th e “series : WASHINGTON AT NEW YORK Ei | . —— , ig Harry Roo Lo Mart! an . ith ' . Gelder Soe used to boxing matéhes | 48 . = agains ‘ ’ a ye? eae +. = - ~ olgo > Tall G 3 i ho ; ‘ = ‘the Browns today and Rar Kolp ‘ } react ' " .4 | before declaring a knockout. he te due to werk for Sisler ) NVA Rasnds 2e~neynvavne . Plate and wae out when he mic ay | to see the water carnival for the benifit of the Olympic funds, came tothe tied | econe ith $91 : Edward i. fhe hal! Travrnar etale sceond 1 0 0 ] ] . - ' “ays ; ) ’ , aii r ‘and Pu A : . aed - . Grimm walked, filline the bases roncaulsion that wo tampons ‘Ke poets, are born and not made orale aie ae an ec Firing Dex aU . : and ~ ibe ae peep eons ae Hees on Nesterday’s game between the |) Saree NERS. Aiiee the. tases cW? Cie a ° eb nae x : the ss ais tines aan Ge F | 219, 2 a: ixth pace. for = , ok Harlan and Sing Sritfm encry: | ine Federation would decide” 1 ‘“Browns and Cleveland was post- hie : ( lub ag 21: >) marti cern’ i! || Sea : Lis ; i “timatety and Rinlan4 case, although French apd 1 a. a ate pig Boe engin , aa ' Gress and Gvmkana, Whitney entry knockout was perfectly fair. therefore carried off their first vic- « tery in a series, winning two games of the lineis j Ane tf went for a triple farey 0 0 0 0 0 old more fhanr ats Ath Grimm and Traynor escoting Ma- oad a of —" which featured the program. ales i 4? mad 22: vomtentmet 15 Pedagogs 2 Fifth rece. purse - - ? : J 2 . : | , , . a alde end up ard six - ~ = A : Tn “ jd of ls.908 persons ' . sh . @eut of three from the Indian % 3 ™ ana. fanvilie relied out to ‘PFreigau ar he Weer ington—. Pehneon cave notahie performances. Harold | , — Ne ) t e Sigh ; . ’ ~~ : . ie : * . . . : ;7 og nt THREE RUNS we lS tn Alt a trol Irani h Stubby” Kruger, national outdoor . program failed te fill and the second see it": =: ; oes POUTRTH INNING ROSTON AT PHILADELPHIA fators away marveling. and + ampion at 150 yards in the back- &DDIE KANE LEAVES TO ee ee Oe ee ee ao * 15 BERTRAM CLARK N; I _ HOWARD KINSEY READY CARDINALA Rell struck ont thout geod cause. in the 2 failed to lower his own rec-, SELECT TRAINING CAMP ~ Seqcner star tract cosas Geiden Armor.” 85 Stren Minn Liss Di Gongaiee scingied past Wriaht 0 0 2 0 0 3 mi | tw m. Weissmuller ord of 30 seconds f1 er the 5a.) © Spreatice a a ; euree mg Ey CAPTAIN OF T u. | To PLAY ON CUP TEAM ’ , rid's . t : tr ee ‘ . FOR we GIBBONS ; ard — “Me nls a lpi TRACK AND FIELD ied aa SAN FRANCISCO, May 1.—How- s 92 Nancy lanch or | ard Kinsey. in commenting on Vin- Me Plaines struck out Kremer toeeed PHILADELPHIA ro : yard hacketroke, althou OnGS DY ling th nq ane new pool record of 312-5 seconds aac at ad al [ng Fe ang “ rT > . eB ; Bertram Clark ef Chil? cent Richards statement that “Rob- out Frith, NO RUNS | PITTSBURG Gooch foul io 0 0 0 0 0 0 ,' minu de ona Later {1 aiso swam a fast lapin the relay _ ‘CHICA * 4 May = es Sh. * is a >- : ; 7 Gonrales. Kremer was called ont arise =Raston— 9 : immin le “‘anch ! ' nd helped to amuse the epectators rece ~ ae - be a . | : ; "Nas Laghort - mte, I + aoa ag Tosen captain - oe Soe owas manoey wre... ph end O Ne | ‘tea - : ) lee when fei ater the sth re | £01 fichiga: i le “ n , 7 I 3 Principia Academy track team cated articles for California papers Mec tr ’ for the § an! light hty Nis Li , I — ' ‘ — this season The new track co j and I expect them to decline any tn- =— Yitation to piay om the Darie ¢ =p On firikes, Rigber flied to Mueh ™ nae phia- Rommel, Beumeartrer an a merengencn, Be wet . Lf = Li Roce i if upward. ‘ : . 38 @n all-around athiete enda team.” said he aad .not write tennis for newspapers. > . > iy Tr Tv : } . 4 : al er. NO RUNS hie) pionehip relay tear «a : ning heavyweight. who lal . - - mae » , . " ; . % 3 - A 4 ‘ os —- peta *] , at “tty ‘ is _— . ; »2$ uw: : . - : : TIIVTH TANNING. cM AGO AT Cab Vi TANT | aieng | 21 , . | ie FIAfHR thea qs Ta si¢ haw whe ain vo May a ( ' 77 : a? 4 ' ° : Quarterback on the undef CARDINALS-Piack fied to 4 0 sealing: Tae : = s under ¢ olore of the I A PSS Wren “weecrees Carpentier ae . hepa Oy Conceal 7 . 110 | ball team of 1923 and . ~ Ts o - 3. ~ . . — . | . . - ‘ ; f a. ra " ; : : y ’ s i i ~ Righes. Maranviile ran inte right 3 : yw that ou m Missouri At! — os ee ey Werk. os and geidings. ¢ ~~ ! : niet ies} Ward on the basketball a [ cannot speak for Robert. whe .* : -_ ’ ' a #3 oe eo coe 1 city of the nes ~ ' rts ‘mper on ft : oWard Yined to tare NO RUINS ie , ' 1} » an } ei¢ » “AR APrice ° , e _* —~ , .' ’ . cy : ms om Ne rack team, meats -f do not i ag . “Dut as for myself . ~* . : ~ a) - ~ . “~4 —— —— é ~ - a ve “ a d j : is . hort @ mi pa- PITTSRURG—Carey singied te 0 0 a ! ne ria as | 1 of r ; me | sons - 2 — , . . 4 con ie ; pn oe shoe te “pers and f wil! how a inp one ' ‘ ine : + oul ; a . oo as ’ 3 i v ht Trasnor singled to right : abel. ites 1 | nds r th 5 ‘tare ot ¢ . er he " i - - tati i ae Sing | ’ tench _ Bat Cibenge~Sresbecstites * a . ee wali ve: oe , 'o oe 449 AStewret | > wo his OWN Works record! fF: . } ee é ; During the past week ic | om to play on the Davis Cup arey sopping at second Karn. * elen4Shante end Myatt ra CRRTM for which no off Peta | SYRACUSE. N ai - Candless bas been giving the am team.” hart popped tn (jena les iiri ym ; . ; - fas —— ex sted ti . , . : g - f . . he %. ao y - | ~ : : roun “fe men; ft wae ; ; toda’ «quad etrenuoue work In 7 . ‘ _ ) ' * a 7 7 3 Rr Ww > ahout the Young Ka ninns fT a s q oR ' . estone. ; — zQ2w - . Syracuse tUniwersity football eched- hase held two meets so far —_. 4 Jaia court has been NI w vO ¥ , rears o> , ; ’ » ; 4 ~~ e ws has ketrok r - . . : . ' " > : ‘ : pt ' . . iat or ginally held fo? in > ol : . ste i ‘ 7 * : * 7 ost tn Howard “Gym” {ae the Tomorrow's Schedul : KK AT ROSTON rmance wae his perfectiy natural 5-19 geconde ~ TN Ks tes ¥ Bienen prib tags son. Cleveland was defeated Hae candidates of the Principia A s : pb i Sh s. | . A misunderstanding as to the firs hile ¥ 3 * a Academy acer ' xperte Ane , ' ia & z tf v. oe . ‘ . wees I ' : 3 : . 3: . tit ’ = _ Teatman fell : = k team. Te ts of regulatic ‘ AMERICAN LEAGUE, 0 0 7 0 1 not hi lene thaa wonder , Orvar Trolie, Swediah champio: i nets in bin : | kk 11, date forced Alabama to ask that aj Academy team in the a | ‘WRite tines painted o the ‘Seer a Petreit «t St. lenis e ,— . | ' ember af the Swedich Olrmpic t ’ qi Tha im her John ) substitute be secured. meet last week bp ae : —" = Se eee. Chicher at Cleveland a ROSTON " — , alain "Par 2nd F.urapea: ~ & “s eben . , fi O46 : “ 4 tion to playing local teams, . | | sited eta Mais: sail -aintpps. champion a IRIS Wen > . | : _ “Aeademy players will probably aAat YY . a 7 a — , - : ~ - . . - ° - F , ee -atvie. swan n ' _— vet hein , - , .-0-2-».@-0-0-@0-B ee ; shert trips te nearby ci e : Marquard ts the team’s coack. Washington at New York : Roster #8) Phtia detphia 0 0 ] a } } ‘ , ~O nied R , . rere 2 and ewam an eth nes Time 89 @ NATIONAL LEAGUE. ap ie Honey etrome, shystee : Cardins is a: Pirtebure Rae Ae Reaceten. we Sn BRE Saver | gn height. weteh« Minor League Standings. 11017 and jt je to thie lat! caieen a aaa on University’s qnar- Be 2 eer pee. Sar = . m a ' a tian ‘”n a htm? ¢ ,,. . th * 48 es Littie Jiram* Mt. AN ASM ON , armony of motion in the wat — or . AM! a A © wa _ BROORTLVS “ “ ‘yy St. Lavie women e«tare | MO TARD MEDLE bs Seventh rece. ¢ ° } be y aa si . OOH F teq the proegrar yt eee . : ; 4 up. Me ane Hn pote 1H ; Mim areiie ~ ; . iy & > Leotertit+ ‘ : gent ra *, ’ ; . : 4 ; a . tna PF rirte Talede . : ++ aria a b @ e a ; . 134 CINCINNATI AT CHYCAGE 9 dye “ASSOC TATION - 0 0 0 es abet ee ee a ee ee n 7. a met: : ake ; ) nreat m Aen of fT! | , nel bite 3A TART FRER avr... - cigar Oo trie nN AKO” TATION | Patten Mass a : indian Malian : ing sesame e permanent — Seem aa at » sntistocslinns hal nie } BS i Grrate 9 auth . 22 5 . hweulere FF - a’ f rey Frat ch pon 7 . Oe SF eo ee ee errs ageeetetey, - i AIN VIA SOUTHERN || SPRING $ 20 eiee-bo ca ee cil | awed Ar. 700 AM May 1) | Malre Reservation: Now ' COME TO THE BIG STORE NAIR STAYS COMBED, GLOSSY ER | | 603-605 WITH 993 og Wm. P. McKnight Millions Use It - Few. Cents buys Jar at Drugstore Even etubbern, enruly or sham-i final teeck ¢. seed dress beth in Pine St. =) = Sat N. 6th St. | AILORING COMPAN pooed bair stays combed ai Gay tt} business ond on serial octasions. SES ts let har MeK nigh: + eer vram ) Pa + Poors ore Prem | Remember the Address anv «tvle won hke ‘* Heir-Greom” ** Bair-Greom *’ és ereaseless: alse a _ a Tailors. Uni [So oe Sehing cote: whieh \peips grew thick, heavy. lustrous j ymren 1 alors. Uston “EL gives that naturel giees and well- | hair. ware of greasy, harmfal- groomed te your hair—that | imitations. SRE. ae wy fais te SRO : re eee = * 2 fe dete rt wae ot FR ts, = Eee Me ee oe

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ic ti RO a a ey cand tee PP ae - ‘ vr Sot e "> re ed ae. See ee Reo - hr: ia : > nae 4 : mee . erie 0 oO TF Ree ps ee ee TS a Bs iS, ih: a Rr a Ba r bes * iy eat)? Sie Pat Mees = ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 1, 1924. : ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH See Where P. T. Barnum Is Still Fooling ’em; at Odds Qn, He Ran Second at Columbus Veatandux. =~ | a — a SO ee ee a OES TT rd ed NN Nal et — lla lll, — ti tit Hi lh Allin i i i a ane OO a” ; | ; : ; Cy I | ERICKSON ROLLS BEST LAGE AGES 78 ~ eee ~ | PeeBesaipet i: yn Grand Central Plestina Match Compete Sa M aa te in de aie et li i in ln i ail i alla ie al ce age eli de a di ee an en aa a ie ad a i hat i i al . * - ’ re - 7 = “ ne mn —" aa ; ‘ y Is Matched Manager Sponsors 3 heage" had best individual | oe oy ‘Tigers Bring Real Punch | Ti. Spanish sine | At Last a Chance. down the esophagus of the au- , Score in last night's rolling of the | a : 6 Ww; ® And Two Hurling Phenoms a ae arry ills, “3 : ead | M ARTIN PLESTINA. who | hse aggregation of sporting -eity handicap bowling tournamént- . . § With Pikers | a tes Seles ae ok S00ds manufacturers who func- | at the Washington alleys. Hs score University of lowa’s Mat In- - oe MIRE Pl . a ad ° daca tion ¢ leaders - ation: lof 66 , Kn cy | ard Announces . ie For Series A ith Browns ’ ie ) be i , gates for admission to major boa” cAders of+our national stern, 66 nas_ ped ean dae eee structor Will Be Seen Here Svecial to the Post-Dispateh, city wrestling profits for the | In other words. it now appears ithe leaders, | Ag . Chi o Wres | COLUMBIA, Mo., May 1. . | NN a al OV. POLO A LD ‘ -—--~ ms | PES Se vast eight years, with indiffer- , > j > Maae: 2 - ; ; ‘CULLOU hi . or = - Em | cat results, te at last.to get a] {rat the attack upott the player- || iy greet ane were high tm, LT pelea Bs : ; i De it Now Tied With the Yanks for the League Lead, Due 2 -@_ | chance in St. Louis Gu : Tie- beh Of the “tennia? world, | ———————— Soa | i for Missour! against Wash- ; Manager of Champion— d Detro! ‘ 5 ’ cad Se Me fam | oe Se aa vag which took the form of an “ama- be rev ae ed a ear ns, S s fenthaler, himself a former reversed and the disqualifi- | ington, in the dual track meet Be Contingent on Negro’s Beat. “ ely to Six Victories Over Western Rivals Won by a Pes fis weithat we ee teur rule” some months ago, will | cation rejected. ‘usher in Promoter Gus Tiefen-|( between the Tigers and the Pik- ° ea ty Mattah} i ee ete ene Bae ines ‘ : ing ; ; wn : besa we Se ae y aiers open air wrestiing season |¢ ©T* Here oa ay Morn'ag.s Va" Be Held at Jersey City Arena. — Stoner and Whitehill. De ee iE | event. in which Mike Howard, | ‘2cK: Indications are strong that | Another Man Kille at Battery®@ A te We } Reue ef Steabee Wit Denial ' a oe ere event, in which Mike Howard, the amateur body will have to er - r. rym Ae, Rexts W ednesday | Loss of Keeble will leave the University . of Iowa instructor, wipe this rule off the book and ECAUSE the amateur boxing night, May 7, waa completed by re- ¢ Tigers without their chief hope will be Plestina’s oppoifent at | retract some of the caustic com- | tournament rules sometimes |Ceipt of the acceptance early te |? OF ROS OR. Se ee By Dent McSkimming. Se ioe oe ; & ie e Zs Battery A. May - ments that were directed at ‘the require the same boy to partici- day of Mike Howard. > W ashington star stick-tepper, in - Rickard announce a fei fae: Viaunted) : ere instructor |? poth the high and low huréle ex R ickKa : d a nnoupe | d today he had 3 +4 a8 . . . . o "4 s ; . ‘ el eee)! ~ ? I lestina, V ho boasts that he greatest la er f 1 d . pate in more t? a } t j ' ’ * u = ~—SmWtmhe *CODetroit Tigers, who boast a stronger collective batting punch Pe Gi: j Bos ale Hg atest play of the day in a ; ) than one bout on | of wrestlin SP aa . events, an@ also robe Misses has not suffered a fall in eight | recent pamphiet. the same night, Michael Moli- & at the University of | ri of . : - Wills for a world’s heavyweight “= 7. a a 4 , Bete he aie i ! : =: ) , rhirty Acres, Jersey City, om Sept. 6. ‘ 3 : : in the American League race, will open a series of four games Be te é 4 to Bt Loulsanet Although ho- Ried i Ac&dent A dispatch says that an investi- sition for Marin Plestina, Chicago |» Keeble, who is the holder of vase , > os “with the Browns at Sportsman’s Park today. é body has thrown him, he him- . gation reported that his death | Jugo-Slavic heavyweight. ( the world record tn the 60-yard ‘a riding in first place ! to NE a self has not disposed of any HE miracle seems to be how was due to an “unfortunate and » high hurdles, fell behind tn his a Detroit is riding : LACE, | Annnnnnnan oe ae BS wrestlers of note. In fact. few the tennis Body, after reject- unavoidable .accident.” school work two weeks ago, and The double windup that will ~ ee eee mm -—— sti‘ Cw an- tely | mons ring Besides Plestina and Howard, who | . 5 ' : z. : . ; its | he sete aad tas — Wind , “eye 9 are given the clostn 1. we Carpentier Sto $ — 3 morning, not because of its 5 | Be pan gata ave been willing to | ing such a rule for two years, Unfortunate is right; un- | program, Tiefenthaler poy baal i Penn Satase baat can ttn on j | “great batting strength, however, Who ™ Who B ” Be p zo | meet him. ( ham pions have run suddenly reversed itself and vot- avoidable is wrong, because Mo- Hannes Steinke, 270-pound German | ‘ hoped ~ogedio aay pa able to don ks ¢ - 7. ) pro- | , : : | : , because two young pitchers from him as though he carried ed by a majority that was in the linari would be alive today if he | grappler, and Bill Sampson, the Idt-|> Tiger colors again this week- up from nowhere and won six { end, Now Simpson says he does » not expect him to regain eligibil. D e: ‘ “| Arthur Townley “:| Arthur lownle ! py / 7 : "eg eames from western rivals. Two |) In Baseball pi) is ee Se turned their backs on him and writers. | bout. Both matches will be to a finish and | ‘ , , , ayer—Club. 3 : : vw red legal is it. re s : . K-") sy I @ sérecentiy. They have won two of imported heavyweight ec egal punishment for it be defeated by some other sec tired body through a second : hicago Datlv News. ; Roth, Yankees - : - | ‘ — tet i enaeedd ‘a _ , tne VIENNA. May 1 (5:10 p. m.}— 4 ee games each from Chicago and Sedesinciinn Gsthadan cheeses now harbored in New | As a result everywhere that tion; and so it slid through. grilling. Georges Carpentier, once lght- | ~ Cleveland. Grastham, Cubs .. York. He is being groomed | Plestina tried to break dn, he If it is legally possible to re- A fight a night is enough for heavyweight champion of ‘the @ © Stoner is a right-hander and | McManus, Browns by Joe Woodman, Sam Lang- | had to overcome a handicap that open the matter, undoubtedly the any mother’s son, whether he be _ world, knocked out Arthur Townley # “Whitehill a southpaw. The latter | Fournier, Dodgers ford’s former manager. He is thus far has proved insuperable. | yote against player-writers will amateur or professional. ro ee lof England in the,second reund ‘@ # Yooks somewhat like Hubert Pruett LEADING BUN SCORERS. - “champion of Spain,” whatever te ee Play ub. ; ° here today before 15,000 spectators. | : “in that he is comparatively oma Cobb. Tigers that means. Would Like to See Marin. we ; we 'Carpentier's first blow in the eec- # Of stature. Stoner last season W4aS| Ruth, Yankees — Wain wonte “tia \ie sik - : - . yj ears of pleasurable dtiving a. ; ; see ond round almost blinded his oppo- @ with Okmulgee in the Western AS-/|Grantham, Cubs .. em . as acon ve : rer) ; : nent. hie second dropping him fet. MME keelation for part of the year and | Hermsby. Cardiaals , Mimor League Results. | GEG | eypegye: eae evans only verify the impression you Pagific Coast League. Pr he 18 all the nice things get when you first drive an H. C.S. Honest because its beiy- — | ine and the died ea btained last season | Bice. Senators the count of nine and t thir Whitehill was obtaine LEADING BASE STEALERS. Salt Lake 5, Seattle 3. that -have been said about him. . ° - tiful body lines only reflect the sturdiness and power beneath. EPs the smallpox and promoters ratio of 8 to 1, to bar player- had not gone into the second |ter a heavyweight from Milwaukee. oe paren eee Pi BaP NRE AR ENTE TING Ooo He OO TID: COIGES ED ASSERT I Am IES In It OOF nny Met com- pseyv lared - ae —_ nd a =+ - = - “@-+ s ; . : Ss! . Holl - | ‘ithe Frenchman back to the ropes apeemet seqnth has passed EEOUO Home to Beat the Cubs. New Orleans 6, Birmingham (10 | | , ey ~ . d “4 cnockout. 3 in the Southern ~ - scored a clean knockou @ ffom Birmingham in Player—Club, Vernon 12, Oakland 0. ‘+ | Local promoters several times crowd was due to the recent Stock @@ ©" George Dauss, veteran right- Traynor, Pirates 3 A fuller measure of money's bee : As far as can be proved, there lined with beggars. , 0. Cc the other St k W Gam — , CEB ; _.won two. Bert Cole is the o Oc Ins | e TEXAS LEAGUE. | Is nothing in connection with the ‘ it instead of standing off and box- . S; io 7. Hou: er-pin. hy , Pa nstear 4 x starts. an Antonio 7, Houston 4. the, sevibal: the: weedthive thant. ter-pin E ery little detail A itching in regular turn before . L ithe first round. Townley wrestied be Pp Spe » Mobile 10, Atlanta 4. ROMOTERS of the “Interna- fi b ' Low.Comiortablet% jf : Rolls-Royce and -tround. Georges, upon working Ge ~- fhe Tigers present a very formid- By the A lated P | with the United States Lawn Townley was down at the bell, Me fielders, in accordance with the | rookie pitcher tenderly fondled the Topeka 9, Joplin 8. Many of the spectators paid $30 @ Association. Carey, Pirates . G . te | : | ’ te oe ‘“ ; Ga . Grantham, Cu : sacramento 2, Portland 1. : have tried to bring him here, but a seat and the smalineas of the Dauss Gains Even Break. Collins, White Sox San Francisco 11, Los Angeles ? threats by the opposition *o lay . — be ig ’ etl AV ~ Exchange crash. ' @ hander who beat the Brown 9 to 2 | Muesel. Giants eMC ee THREE I LEAGUE. ppt ees “eas have here The entrance of the arena was *fecently, has lost two games and Open date for all clubs. dadves aredicintabtcas b worth is built into H, C, 8. Carpemier surprised his friends @& “‘regujar of the pitching staff. He Dallas 12, Shreveport 7. past oF Plastic. tiieast? eat te Right down to the tiniest by making a close, mix-up fight. of has been defeated twice in two Wichita Falls 7, Fort Worth 5. 64 = rns anar 1 4 n Ww e Unies cot- , or e ers : Any more odorous than that of ~lin the taller and heavier man’s Wave mot yet entered the picture.| — 2 : ; 5 : : : ; 0>|l 4 e ‘ : : . Paes s oe in 2 Men—Maranville Steals | game 7 innings). _A Crow-Eating Championship. Roy Galway, Rep. _in 4 more lasting satisfaction. tional Crow Shooting Cham- 3 Chattanooga 8, Little Rock 7, a Seeee oe mee pee cemee Smart. , “ek H., Cc S. Cars NWN himself free, clipped his famous ;j ‘able batting front. Cobb alternates | “NEW ORK. M , % = tows sae ae ap : tse -_ ai . a “ ‘ | NE tk, May 1.—While a WESTER’ SS j | Tennis Association which, it ap- vere, ive tright to the chin. : | Bob Fothergill and Manush, out-| * : ee pears, is Bee ens neat tog | Cluett,Peabody & Co. Inc ‘eat | 2936 Locust Bl. e * : woaser amelie | = 2 : BEI , ew. 4 ny 0 Se ° Se + Se ° Se + Se + ee Wh > > LAL ° 4 mc oes : a : ve lilacs : Okmlulgee 10, Ft. Smith 6. crow-eating tournam@it ‘ r. e _ 7 ~ pitchin selection of the enemy./,., ore he rnam«@it. my ~| was still groggy when the men were @ te ae ae eS y+! ball on the pitching mound in the Muskogee 9, Bartlesville 1. | However, it will not be neces- & called to the center of the ring for > bentt ts Weakening. fourteenth inning with two down. Springfield 1, Hutchinson 0. sary to have shotgun experts claimed [Phe second round. Carpentier was In the infield, Derrill Pratt, who | Rabbit” Maranvilie, Pirate ehort- —— : -AGUE supply the “crow” fer the U. S. cautious now and worked: for an , broke into the American League as |stop, stule home with the run eva WESTERN = . VE. ) Pn A That body seems to ‘ hai opening, putting the finishing touch s member of the Browns back in|gave Pittsburg a 2-to-1 gictory over Des 5g Penge ae have provided itself with aded Comb your nair as you | upon his dav's work after 90 sec- | 1912, is playing second base and/Chicago in one of the two major Yager ee 17 © ten ates . supply wy hinte ona William T like at best—and keep t 2 onds of fighting. represents, apparentl) the only yul-/jeague exhibitions which did not Oklahoma-Denver game post- | Tilden, aided by the country at so all day! ‘| The decision of the French ref- herabjé spot in the inner defense. | ¢..) the dampenin, ardor 6f yes- , : eee ' ; * : ; He ig not as fast as his mates, Blue a . poned, rain. large, seems bent upon forcing jerec; Bernstein, was considered ‘by aieaay and Jones ‘iterday’ April show2r3. te . > oe ’ : J , tics ° " ve? . 7 Ash eae . a ae regu Whitehill will probably pitch the Milton apart wie. pone Charles ,jiar, but the Austrian judges, Um- ie opening game of the*series against | H. Ebbets’ payroll yesterday after ‘used to boxing matches, hesitated the Browns today and Ray Kolpjan extended sojourn in St. Lou's, . | before declaring a knockout. They is due to work for Sisler. was the outstanding herv of the rilujannounced tha tthe Austrian Box- = Yesterday's game between the! other encounter when his single in -|ing Federation would decide the 7 “Browns and Cleveland as post-/the eleventh inning with twe en ‘; ease, although French and British @ pened because of rain. The Browns | _... Brooklyn a 6-to-4 victory over ale : > therefore carried off their first vic- apa wae pee ee: - tory in a series, winning two games Boston, A crowd of 15,000 persons sawg out of three from the Indians. No Games in American. ots. Zi the fight. : > Not a turnstile clicked in the ° ° 4 | . ieee ' HOWARD KINSEY READY American League while two were Week-End Outing Service BERTRAM CLARK NAMED 1 TO PLAY ON CUP TEAM kept inactive in the National. ° ° CAPTAIN OF PRINCIPIA — ‘ . Maranville’s daring bit of hese Between St. Louis, Valley Park and Pacific | ae SAN FRANCISCO, May 1.—How- running was entirely responsible . . J TRACK AND FIELD TEAM & “ard Kinsey. in commenting on Vin- | 7 a er a will be inaugurated Sunday, May 4th os - for the Pirate victory. Bertram Clark of Chillicothe, Mo. cent Richards’ statement that “Rob * ae ert and Howard Kinsey write syn- | rates had previously dictated a run | : os ;ihas been chosen captain of the me Micated articles for California papers |to the scoring stenog-apher in the | Suburban time-table folder giving detailed schedules |T’rincipia Academy track team for i = |this season. The new track captain @ and I expect them to decline any in- | second inning, only to have Chicago | may be had at Prisco Ticket Office, 322 North Broad. team,” said he did not write tennis! platter in the sixth and knot the. woar-olds : } | quarterback on the, undefeated foeot- see ) ball team of 1923 and played for-(me for newspapers. count. Then for sev innings the | J. N. Cormatecar, Passenger Trafic Manager | ward on the basketball team, In # cannot speak for Robert, who | +4 nines battled, Morrison and Ja- | | aaaiti ra sy * the best bréad- Row en route rfom Honolulu,” said : fees | . cuanee da tee conc ‘team Clark is © MeoWard Kinsey, “but as for myself cobs twirling effwc-ively, . ™ , +4 “ > “4 , . : : _ a valuable asset in the short dashes I do not write tennis for newspa- CRIQUI AND FRU FRUSH TC : : +: . os | During the past week Coach Mc- comma to play on the Davis Cup BOX 20 ROUNDS JUNE 1 1.—An-|Candless has been giving the track fi m. m2 wm Ek : Py 3 mm today |squed strenuous work ‘s sa = ‘is "PARIS. May” mee 20-round bout Pr ae i , | rria had tion for the State meet at Missouri Bi Indoor Court at Principia. between Eugene Criqui, former fea- ap, HS mes - 4 on the | University Saturday. The Academy _ An indoor tennis court has been therweight champion of the world, % 1] sched- {has held two meets s0 me iy" “oe "Vaid out in Howard “Gym” for the|and Danny -Frush, the American 7 ss bama. son. Cleveland was defeated in. }ne candidates of the Principia Academy | boxer. has been onren ed. The fieht g 3 a oe wee Sentenn os ae ’ aoe. It is of regulation size with | will take place June 1 here. ' I Everywhere — from office to seashore— hair pretty much as they choose. It is due ee eee | Stee eee i Sa - 7 vee i wets ah S * se se — 7 he oe * p - ve oak rn ; ob " CN eS RN EOE I RL EL LS II EETL CE GO LN, ot BS mn Ls a : J ’ league viavrers. Each... / For the Golfer Men have found in Stacomb tubes. At all drug and department stores. GOLF SETS Spalding Thistle Quality FOR THE GUM Sets—which include one wood club, three irons and caddy bag. Other Golf Sets, _ | g 240°: However fluffy your bobbed $8.75, $15, $18, $25 | | USHTOUR Te , paeliy be, Stacomb will A Real Tennis Bargain | Ly = place. Seconds of our $13.50 and $15.00 Rackets; $ .00 —<— they have only slight imperfections. Ex- ceptional bargains. FUG so stv okie bowbieccsibocnadin eee MGB: én ievacdsdesiaswiice teste

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THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1924. The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED 82° ST.LOUIS POST-DISPA: LEAGUE ASKED TO PRESERVE | DOCTOR CIVIL LIBERTIES OF CATALAN: Marceiona Deputy Says Spanish Shallenberger, 65 DIES FROM BLOW | >=". The doctor was struck oni|committee of the League of Na-)are various measures which might | the head with a blunt instrument. | tions’ Intellectual Co-operation | be considered with a view to bet- He graduated from Barnes’ Medical | Committee, after studying propos- | ter co-operation among the univer- CHICAGO, May ! Dr. J. N. College, St. Louis,¢Mo.. in 1897. ; als on the subject of education sub- , sities of t mac various countries, says mitted by the Spanish Government,!the committees report. Much “AS COMe to the conclusion that at progress has aiready been effected a : o , i Military Directorate Is Violating | st “lan, who was attacked by a Obstacles to International Univer- : | a *. Ppp Sage . yh} ~f AE : HIGH (}f VEAP WN i. - Catalonian Freedom. mysterious assailant in the Board sity. Present, the creation of an interna-| toward this en an ; r as- -tnarnmate wn * By the Associated Press of Trade Building three weeks ago,’ By the Aesoclated Preas tiona!l university is confronted by ures to promote the object are sug- i; i | vy the a ress. , ' ag - el , “. ~~ + :, , . , | : Re 4 GENEVA Mav 1.—Prof. Masso (died today of concussi t RRUSSEL&S, May :. e subd- ) insurmountable obstacles. There | gested , ’ | et 2 é ., , Z ’ ; ; i a -* - . : a ss : . } e ; es : 7 Miorens, deputy for the province of | ——~ | | : - a rs. Barcelona, has lodged a _ protest @ ; : | aS A with the League of Nations request- — for Furniture Throughout the House ! ing that it intervene ‘to settie the differences between the Catalans and the Spanish Central Govern- | ment. The plea is based on the eround that the league guarantees if Save your furniture and have your home locking cool and refreshing for the Summer by using our usefal as morning {* avickiy became par well as decorative Slip-Cerers. You : : get that the reduction inthe Ped | pleased with our expert ys ' @as to create no sudden change in ; he situation. Leading industrial/ to national minorities, the use of NO WONDER en moderate buying by sh cn bat | - their own language ' on moderate buying by shorts but : j you can buy for less at _— _. — eet years old,. phy- Siaees By Leased Wire from the New York Bereas of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK. May !.—The Evening | 4 Post. in its copyrighted financial re-} view today. #ays: “When the markets onened ‘this’ : morning it quick!iv became appar- | Prof. Liorens cites decrees issuei Sy the Spanish military directora* goon fell back to approximately the | closing levels of the previous day. | which he claims are in violation o! will be the political and inteliectual liberty workmanship and prompt service. Bear pressure then produced a few | recessions of about a peint Ae the ef Catalonia. These imclude orders morning wore on. against the use of the Catalan | tengue and flag. dissolution of the however. it was! increasingly clear that the market’«' leading ‘eature was dauliness As improvement took Place You Are Invited to Inspect the largest factory for the repairing, refinishing and uaphel«tering of furni- tere im the United States. Have an Estimator Call With Samples—No Obligations be PHONES: Lindell Cabany { 5700 ee oe e - Hamilton Holt to > Speak, Hamilton Holt. former e®aditor the Independent ond the Leacue of Nations, W) ®uest of honor at a dinner tonight to be civen by the St. Louis branch | of the League of Nations Nonpar- general councils, and suppression in the af-j of juries. fernecon in connection with- bullish} taba ae demonstrations in the stocks. 2.) ee . CTP SR ty Oe OE eM ee a a an ee (reek » ‘a. inte =Rovale r our sheets, - Perewrer te Se eee eee ee oe oe ee Be > & BHO * oe a ate ee? ewer ew + ed * say the makers of Wam- sutta Sheets. “‘Rinso soaks out the dirt so thor- oughly that no rubbing is necessary. This saves the sheet from a great deal of wear. “Then the Rinso solution rinses out so completely that no bits of soap or smudges of dirt are left to mar or spot the shining whiteness of the sheet. “Not only ts the life of the fabric lengthened, but we are also convinced that Rinso, because of its superior cleansing and rinsing qualities, ac- tuglly enhances the smooth and beautiful appearance of Wamsutta Percale Sheets.”’ RINSO FOR SOAKING ET POON ae ee ee ee . down on the washboard to get it clean. oe ae DAY you don't have any more of that back-breaking labor. You let the Rinso soap-suds do this hard work for you. Always use enough Rinso to get big lasting suds after the clothes are in, for the secret of Rinso’s wonderful cleansing power lies in these thick rich suds. How this new soap works: Rinso dissolves instantly and completely in bowing water. This solution ‘ makes the water in your tub soapy ail! through. It soaks dirt out. Because it is all dissolved, Rinso EPL oF LOWE YP OT * » INSO takes the place of any other laundry soap or soaps you may now be using. It is acomplete soap in it- self—it does the whole wash, whatever your washing methods may be. You need no other sdap with it. Everywhere the progressive American woman is using this labor- Saving soap. Already more than a million packages are used every week. Rinso is made by the makers of Lux —the largest soap-makers in the world —to be just as perfect for the family wash as Lux is for fine things. Buy Rinso today-—in the regular size or the big new package. Lever Bros. Co., Cambridge, Mass. BOILING - WASHING MACHINES 2 i e Wee i s i di Me TPS ee EAT SON EET INT IP S2 St. Louis-Owned Stores PILES .cUR=?.. KNIFE Piles, Fistula, F issu snp tbuemnetinnastmenaday Uitte tion from Business. Call or write today, It will pay you. CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION FREE. Biden wei ~ 7g ee io —- £ > - * ~~ Pewee s4beSuKiinasube - “ . .» = *<¢e J #R 6 ed or . . ba a CLE TO Bes veR UCB EAS. re rst < ome te ee te lt & oar oul tor

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~ + ‘seg ae he 6 SA oe gee eed 2 AEN obey wey . nO ie Caen ay : we So ae ee = Ughter than is... ® ST. LOUTS __POST- DISPATCH. _ WHEAT SFLLSHIGHER S&T. LOUIS gy a Samed 4 EXC: i Wh f\ stwres ce athe “lo =! Ther: marnze ‘ae Some ‘haeber om q wachangeL on im a +. ie ~“ cash “heat wee + All og meeting quict miliin ma ral ‘orn "ered slow uml demand 4 . > ab ™ ins vw heat ‘ L}OSBec] _ opened $1.07° what —m rn. Ber corn. : Loca! . 708 bu. con pared With wt G4.800 last rear irs oral and 15 arough tor } bu ire real nd BN 200 last } Land “~ thr a which were 116.000 94. O00 a week ago and 90.000 nied “ars loo | and ceipts were 26 ci SR. 644 a week af uded >6 : 7 as il were hea than ‘“ hea . lighter Corn rece and hear ‘ ats ~~ a being 465 000) * week aco m@ wear azo. being 573.000 bu. | elete were lichter than a week «£0 > igitter than a vear aro beiruc O7 000 be St. Louis Cash Grain. cash grain eT Bales of hance 2 red winfer wheat ee 3 red winter wheat Sampie ge red wint Ne. garlicky wheat Neo. garlicky wheat —. grade red garlick) 4 hard w hee’ ie le grade ye how Ne 3 mixed wheat mple grade mixed % heat ag 4 CORN. g Noo 3 mi xed, corn hard - Ne 3 white oats saNo. 4 white oats we 7 SE _ ¥ (tober eaid up frem 24 “WHEAT CLOSES S HIGHER ON THE CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET PGpecial to the Post-Dispatch CHICAGO, Mayr —1° ehanging market in wheat Chaages in the aggregate Were Deliveries on May contract. ~ Beshels. exceet expectations, t .Was well absorbed and fa) weight in market pan fe said to a and the best of it be gorted out and shipped em plant. Carriers bough* Juip shifting bedges and there Ww @ation of May and rep ac’ hy some of the longs Kansas City ported 1.650.000 bush wheat aeltv- ered to May iones + son and Minneapelis SER deliveries of [200.000 Dushe!s “wetted milling demand for wheat was re- “petted and one house reported 250,000 bushels of rei sold-to eastern Expert sales of 3) mw hu tebes Were reperted ear ana Snow estimates © ¢ 580.000 000 busheis anc 5.000 bushels Wheat ral in eloaing were a ow Price was today not marked led Tr. ea! mi‘. ae w heat Murray the prices _ "‘Zaeal wereycaught short fh wes buying of July against aY closed s1 0s 06 te $1 n5* se, September ether $1 09% “Action of the the same as in wheat tie selling by elevators and ~ or the trading was shifting over at lNc difference Deliveries of tracts were 1.105.000 bosheis real was so dama basis was unch: : — hs ; i to + O4. Jiu? ¥ $1.0, ; S. De- . al market Was Trere was A i balance of hedges May Shipping Cash ~Ort} the ~sr . for corn cern o “Sc lower TT. w be taken AGO Mav n> GHK ate AL’ eilas 4s ly “1 4% ‘, 0.2: MINNEAPOLIS, Minn Uhehanged to Ic lower: family spine @ 6.00 a barre! Shipments, $20 5082) ; May 1.—PF eur patents Me oa car?’ ye.ucw . 44 °.0 45% $2.41 heal PR) 's - cOTTON PRICES IRREGULAR o>. ON NEW YORK MARKET : NEW TORK. Mav 1 Steacy teday at gen noe af | lower under overnight tater dgetiveries the sterm news fron The cetten mar a @Geciine of 1° 7 pelpts. near been a hbaorhed on covering and atitaneed frem net advances of about 6 further motices were ~ eA net much demand fer May the bulge met some further the impression ‘that the worst of cerering Prices fer ‘z= wet SO Wit ‘ : : ee 4 wr gia Southwest ted to > demand tapered off he market was euiet arcend 2 o clock. NEW YORK. May 1 .—Spet cotter quiet xX » ‘Boe New Orteans Spot. Ma, Sales on tistei tng mMiidkiing 113.387 a ww ORLEANS te taated 'he eppt. 78 Boe: 31.3% NEw YORK. Mayr i.— [a ast Corn Beit nity cars ¢ a6 30 enough er cows and bologna year ings. heavy beef Dulis a feeder cattle ady ami: veal Ca to Sic Receipts were about end gui best $10.10 ~eanegapeatteeemnama 50c te $2.50 23 te S3 ASPARAGTS—Ait ton boxes. ‘1 per dogen home -arowe. ; to Si ot burch BEE TS— Texas. A BBAG E—Texas CARRUTS—New basket CULCUM SERS—4! Tinotse and Indians bet- > per doten Fieorida $150 ¢ S25 Tetras. LER $3 te SS per La LA Ww eee 3! oer = $3 per crate crate crate ho me oo anp's harcret. GREEN SSS. or is erates. $5 fer fancy. $2.50: emai. $1 ie t | 75 GARLIC—California. im sacke Ite oor PEAS—A “oe hore ‘oe fer? hampers La pe ae Yi SP T teN Tt wea | NEO \ Bee SO white. $2465 *% MUSTARD GREE XNs—Home- corn te 3t oer DOK come ‘ARSE Y—iscuietare” Menner. The Bre oer Gotten ®Uunctes New Orjears. r bei YEW Toe a POT ATOSS—Tesas sacked. 95 to “ae RA DUS ES— Arkansas per deter caches Rem-e-4 A rer wi: Mi «i “ae per “48a Baker Baker Baptist Churc! Br Walters lefontat: BEC KRER—- Entered day. April 30, 1974 retta M. Bec ker jea- an t! + Sté Becker. ou tenth year from t nily residemce : turday. May napel. Boyle Funera! (i; beon ave 1:30 p. m. to iphany hson BROERM ANN—FEntered Apri! 29. 1924. at 10°40 a ’ Broeermann. deariv belo. lia Broermann (nee Menze kenkKamp arenwues itito grandfather uncle and cousin Entered into rest ” - 1974. a nee Mahan Entered int GRUEN ig oe Apr, 3 he i Ts) _ : & Ce

ee 8 4256 FRATERNAL NOTICES Masonic m= Wieetings $ MAR, ANSKI— Font ’ "> > > Knights Templar NX COMMANDERY S __ SEALED PROPOSALS __ se AL LED PROPOS A? the Boan OF FE RM aNNL Vintered Gav. Apri! 39. 1974 Offermann inee Goebe the late Offerman! of Sadie Recker an yur dear S—Bids x i? de r- dg of Public Service ef En re and . ; Lats rg " Room 208 Cit ty Hall. grancmo?! . — 1 12 m. oc 6. 19724. recon- etruct! ne Chout eau avenue. as estaDbiished by Ordimance No. 2 =3 76 and Manchester Geventer averue to vrard recor structing Grand bovlevard te form of contract can be had at the ’ Presi dent. Reom 300 an Charies for Howard Bend on the “onrtract the _ respon s Le Sat? hie ? Sth 4a nm? apnesred before RBEIS—Enter>? Vecnesda RNARD R XK Lost. rads mn bilis, ie! Sarah 39th and Park. 7>. Sianey 6 MONET a ene a gn pao oing ‘ ici’ and all —+_ ,P4r era! “Int ractor houses Made into f anu repaired. GARAGES— Brick. frame, $150 up: elans. specifications free. Sox _ B-136. P..-D.(3) GARAGES—$1 60. $245 fir erop stdin; gabi: roof; 4-1 shingies. Lindell 141K CAR AGES » 3rand 6404 Rree best ~~ -> nm = a cB) -epaimns write. C TURE upholstere EXCAVATIN by mates furni shes! Ex / V ~ TING—B 31418 EMPTRE ews > gay er contract fal Tre isawW se CG rac: @stt- t TA: t Tesers renewed new ones mede ver s@mme cay Sidmey iit? ard a. Qyaert uttens Factv-y. PAINTING PAINTING. : paver hanxing Rebert Seutheriand Om we 4472) = f we ~oty z Sen ‘4 20 Lim. PA! ihe agen ne azd su wt Treasena © ta Ge. to bie. GI1S8 W som awe ‘RD mering van contract furniture exc Rs By lost or ceptrect ~erce service. Bresch Bemeoant-Cenrtrst R—Deo work m™m “bar ‘ entra) 9 /64J i in a3 PAPERING painting plastering abie. SOOL Kensington Ferest 52: PAPER cleanire and mt Wasting: streaks. Deatherage. Bomort 1S00W ee 4 Wm Ww ral! PAPERR AN TING ar od paper if ath ‘ ott, a ‘sf at a ; wer gu > x1 ~M plastermg ROOMS m - O45 ~. cleaned t washed . es 3006R 23 Pr. x ** oan ‘fu nh a! and “window washing. CLEANING > Cleaning C ompany cleaned. $I per room and seaners of everything ic4) PROFESSIONA ‘ eg ir 47-8 EE noma a Trade Schools 1Li. MEN—Women i? t 65. Government _dositions RU elinmg or stationary. wr F > + - rng LEA RN . ur acrnoe rantee Desi then leting da’ ana 6 - ury Telegraph ( MF N—i arn barber dependent where tas : write Meier PROFESSIONAL ‘ERT LETTER WRITItS ERTISEMENT AMATEURS Wid —Thursdars. Theater npn ne . AMATEURS “a rer t ogers rty nad ane | Hehert ow Ligeti °_°a7 : and sleight af. "ants ork. side show Bex T-135. Post-Dispatch. EMPLOYMENT WANTED NOTORIOCS fire hand performer or piatform "Post. Doepatee +3 - Call Grand i308 ened ; tr we BAKER — decane hand oy staterme ets red. mo Poet éaey STSTR. ° Son ~~ BUSH ELMAN—St alroeend. ‘edies" a ae — javs ooo RSDAYT, MAY 1. 1924. SITUATIONS —MEN, 66 Perri will our CHAUFFEUR—Si evenings. feur 'CHAULFPFEL R—=s bolidayra,. in exchange Post-Di« ee _Bex | C-33i CHAUPFY Ei R—Sit. Pat. chauffe er. ‘LaDy : colore sit COLLECT Ces cL eel ices "pe teh q a arate Founs Pe 2 Saturday. : 7 ™ a ” 2. ‘or room aad bes Jie pace. family: Lemrogt br - ~And al) expert in figures: Post-Dispatch. fur nish 4i230 Aw oO mobile tracer ATRICIAN—=sit ~~ a tears @ sires te nd Bex Tie battery and ei Der “ire in or , Milier, fence INTENANCE ce cepartment Watler tender Pioot ae ot Se osc - Di WM a Im manufactyuri tah rT} pou.! ry y. Gary = ~ references. Boa T-3>4, st Sr ms — e-age. werk STENO. RAPHER book keer Perienced nz _ part a i ‘leaning of cleaning, all kinds. ® no © lucaled. Fir ee sine b... Spanish looking knowledge of rienced. ot Bomont i. ow. us’ ness-like- t——si" pewrit aged : 14. "ice ing and filing. ae J ever » versity : = ay = 4 + & Bomont RS . _ woh awed, asl WwW. children if > mm ex-teacher- ag8 ty work. Box T-324. Post-Dis. CHMA “ OR MESSENGER—GSiL: Be , ; present CNG MaN— _oFr kitchen work NG MAN—sm engine equipment "Rh the 5. Morgan. a Sit. _: colored, te a pantry _Boment s24 willtna © a =y Andersen. 3346 Wee - : in shorthand, wpe s~ 2694W. ‘obs! Box T-96. P.-D. NG MAN—Wants steady « Oi _ ¢ Phae-t = _@r wWheiesale howgse; «x5 filer and sieck man. Bex J- [spa tch boll ‘ —— -A3SHI ER—S; _ = ork ‘Vu sate aa Ughier _dyring ba] pret ferred. vet . nigh ‘pare ¢ a apo ne i ay rete: Lindet! Clase. _EY ATOR ‘ /PERAT st *R—s i+ erperienced 330 Sr rTe : ral * [328 Adama German 3) Mena to éo *-. house Ferk - Deimar 514 - gm. twmana. ae STR! = 8 WE . — "R: ; young. ~~ isoers n ~~ ee} “lLetet table oer Simpecoa, 1 3 ‘ary “ Dr a ° 5 7 wear “eqn - Sos Ww ants PY viay Bomont_ a as a 7 by fret-clase, bring heme; reference, az Aen name Pe) xs ar ; > ar sets neatly done. -~. unde T311LW sa MSTRESS—Srt Aine vrs factery sering work at Bor a or e?idren’s creme: oat- Dispatch STENOGRAPHER-TYPIST—4a - comet beginner: censcienticas and Borment 3184]. _¥orked WuMAS one ~e ‘ 427 RA * IE THIRSDAY. MAY it. 1824 = SITUATIONS— WOMEN, GIRLS YOUNG LADY—Ssi exper semmbiy dcepertment: can take sires. Box T-329. Pest _Disoetes OUNG LADY—Stt refined- ‘tervie® « pre*percus.— n in to him. rega-d Call Cabagsr e342 TR. IHELP WANTED) ~ —— eR a — ALTOMOBILE WECTIANIC— Apo Aute Fievair to. 4851 Easter BAK ER— Fire hand. on cake and pastry. ‘ PIS S. Vaenderenter. Cali after & > |. . ima & 34. 62) sig >) — = —e BARBER—Licensec | ? BARBDR —sieads ‘Pr iw? ee 2 Sapo Sea ae por rer 36 rears. te learn machiz trede. [AS Tha" at pat BOTS— Between 16 and 18; wrice good hand. Bex T-3ut, Pest Driers ten. ri ‘*) BoY—Geood: te *ork in shee shining par- er and _ — Gg hat cieaning. good ~~ ivte fF Prank’. BOY —jJew ish 16 teadyY. reildir end *eork im store BorTs—io veers must te Grive Fs Frankiin ‘ears of perience ; 1eu7 BRICKLAYERS — Nonunion experienced in laying fi brick; state age, experien and rate expected: stea work. Box J-141, Post-Dis patch. ‘ co Bundie Wrapper Young man must be thorough ly experienced. Best of refer ence; steady position; go¢ salary. Apply to Mr. Landau GLOBE. Sth and Franklin. (e CARINET MAKER—For repatring and finish furniture. one whe | im furniture store Sefore Frankiin a* ia =e BRiLAW KER — Experienced work. Union Caco Co. Stl N. _ th fleer CEMENT FINISHERS—) have a _ diy isis ¢ Chestns! CLERK —Experienced and pals. VW ittkher _tracters Sarpiy (> COMPOSTTOR—Fer fine and advertising orin! aitien geady wort “mh floer Britt F reta. ha: Hardware & ata locue "TT 7? CuUGr! : Te — ‘te xe a-e kitchen in small institctie tppiy Jaz _ Lafayecte. as ee ’ PELIV ERT ar? ¥ —4 nlored \ at Or peering ‘o 1118 Pine, e BENTIST—Laborator an. Dale of must be good Me. Dental | 238 Ma: ropelitan Ridg wash laundry . 134 5. Ot st. DRUG CLERK—Reculer or “een ant, llimets. Thiede's Pharmacy. Alton, | ex STORE, MAN wren capable of taking stores. cear St. | ocefer DEY GOoOLs Ven whe are the guperrtstor of 18. e068 ; eat of o> ee wa X—Te act as usher: ELDERLY P.-D. ant surround | "ss Pea A- 249. ELECTRIC 14 ™“—PFer oid See Mr. Martel: 4814 Feustain sv. sa m. SRE Satta: LLB TRICiAN—Wiremam «apertenced cerme cal wiring fer eters end Gf etate e1oerlenre sed «saree expected. T7608 Peet-Dhenwich EXGRAYER—ecedie of executing av age steel die commercia! work. and & a dtiit: the better tree Tork. «a ie steacy Geet right man. Ecker & (>... ton ‘tor ramet 4.4 ERRAND BOY—Tourg. through good references 924 Cemmerriai =o! EsTIua TOR—Por tarai k Boa i’ struct Ten Work: must buy stoc Post-Disrpatat. FikeaMAN—PFer downdraft bnaler ‘arte wele- ame Bex 1 P.220e. -P MECH ANICS—Experienced _ ate kreem aaeetletant Lamoer-scares or Ce. 4576 Manchester. FRAME NAILEKS—Exverienced SPlliiec Sash and Decor cs _and Papin. FrosT P a ET WMARERS— x ‘opiy 2718 S Jefferson. 4 GOT. MANAGER—High-clase. ‘or ezpertenes. ecalery 82 oresent. Bex Mi - N—City reference. Aomy “moreiand Hotel Tarier and JOINERS Steel and wood; on it finish for passenger car we Apply EMPLOYMENT DEPT. 319th St. and Cottage Grore Pullman. Chicago. DL f oe evere das = WwW SOT Y PE OF ha P_=TTOR— ae AINTESAS( ER MAN—?¥ acw ck Bisir. got house asad raré wore. acd cBiceens. vas — =" x. oe wa oe x

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*. ee YOU CAN GET A GOO D PRICE FOR THAT CAR—if you offer it for sale through P-D. “WANTS.” “Wa __ er See ame AUTOMOBILES = | -- AUT OM OBILE §S .3 sane, PLANTS ANO TREES. i Touring Cars For Sale | Automobiles For Sale— Automobiles For Sale— Automobiles For Sale— ~ . = ae ee SAUTOMOBILES; =. = — Miscellaneous Miscellaneous Miscellaneous = 4 RADIO Roadsters For Sale Touring Cars For Sale ,, Touring Cars For Sale . __ BUICK—Litile 6 touring. 1920: good run- | DODGE—Tourines: two late models. in MAXW ELL—Touring:; newly painted: — — o -_ ~a ; nm . ” ; re awe = ttaads ae rier Gc «a “ys “ r GavRgceT— on Ey pee ee FORD— al a Tint! “dis "7 aeere a 4464 _™ne conaivion._ $250. 5123 Deimar. ico: ! perfect condition: lcok and run iike new class condition; bargain; no dealers. si | Fs CHEVRO!I ET Bastou. ie (co) | BLICK 6G—Newly — eo mechanically | Priced today | met S650: terms or “621 Sutton. (c4) : — —=— ——— —— — 2 ° rater — stomonstrater sa ‘ ar. FORD—R vaaster. ]9o1. siarter, demoe 1t- perfect. See this bargain: $195. 7o09 — .; Weber lmp & Auto Co.. 3116 MAX WELL—tTourings: all in running con- ;}4| ; - : or Sale : . _ =e tf (c#) ust a dition; only $65 down, 3441 Juntes a. |) 4 E fabio sET—K eng S ceiving storage ttery tod head | new. es ood « fitten; $145; terms. Men- ——— | . CHEVROLET "ee. 7“ Seah 2 E329 Locust : open evenings. | BLIC K— Touring. late model; excellent con- | ESSEX—Touring: jatest 1921; repa! nted; 87) | Ii a ig onc ful 1923 CO. ge eda —————— ; dition; good tires; cheap. Owner, Col 9) | on eo} —_ curtains: looks like $075; | MAXW ELL—Touring. 1922 model: guar- | D . a almost $40 Can Cabisy | “— 2 . between 6:30 p.m. and & 5. mm. (ome) ST. LOvTs __. POST-DISPATCH. $308. bargain; burr) ae lolurists’ 1>- OOO) gvod condition - 09] ick $4 pen even Ty. Motorist rer, : a : : ‘ ngs. eed f 00 davs. See it at Ward's. «w. m.; private party. . — = Wi 6 ; nad ays ™ #34 Locum 1825. Al, like new, _Shenandoah ops e6) | BUICK—Hupp, Scripps eoerses. = i-— WILLIAMS. . oF € sure A0e! Olive. (cf) | 3032 Locust. : new paint; guaranteed: v i fs Pe with stand: _ atmeat new: $35 ; ‘%, 3116 Locust s: ; evenings a ae 2 un less than 5000 miles; price low; FORD—Very reasonable. Wards. 3052 ur car, cash or terms. Ward s, " 4 McPherson | — _ —~———pauied. new 1924 terms. Mac Carthy-Archer, 439 N. Buc- _ Lecust. nine | = SEWING | MACHINE Drophead 3 : > See een MAXW ELL—tate mode: ‘edan. just ' 7 19 Ser; sprené condition. bargain; CHEVROL ET ox vw PE FORD—Roa: Aster + e228. $= 1923—orie: nal pal ni *, hood and rediator good tires ! e+. & = - FORDS—LS late mode! tourmeg ca - , ext sii9 cash, bajance monthly Mende«- BvIC kK— Tee ¥ i it, terms or cash, $115-$145: terms. trade. 2735 Olive. ments — Baa om dg ow re vat _ oust pelt rgain: « n. 2323 st. Open evenings ard's, 3032 Locus ‘RDS +i 09: — oe ; At everane motor - “* : rain - ope ai ee = = 9 se r . ’ = '’ FORD—On : $100: Sabine hurrr. Wari s. ” aahe co 1g 131 5 = ode is, $100 _ Locust st __Bomont 516. 3./ br 4 at ea gieciric pore ne v NIVERS: AL 3401 _Lacust FORD— oe in” a ae: Te 3032 Le ust __ voU: terms. 5151 Easton. sD) —ji982 Ine odels: >. ‘ : a adie. se. Domestic phead. 4- er cou art “7 nd Shbens toruin: trade. Gpen | BCTCKS—T ngs, 1924, 4-cylinder 4- *ORD—Don"t pass this bargain; priced to re =m ey * nn Ay a will st week was the bi est SUCCESS of : q ae sess i passenge! r cout touring Dp ou 2s, terms; race. /pen ‘ Ss— Tour gs -c vii i r — vena + as ect co on; guar 7 vs: A etc.: runs and : “nine ee ae wheel brakes, dike new, run 1800 ni! es. roe $195. _7009 Page. — trade: cash or terms. Ward's, 3032 Le- £z ih q Must #1. Wiis of Course. 4127 Ove. (c4) | 1978, 7-pass., 6 cyl., Hike new; 5000 uring; 00d eerviceable car; $45./ cust st i h d 4 h = : a 75: can arrange terms ies ve Aster: £000 ~eondition: miles; several others; very easy terms; $25 down. 4464 Easton (cd) M MAXWELI SPORT TOURING any sa € we ever e! , rfl t € history of 3 ; s na | Allen av, ae PORD- . term se pee trade. Open nights. Graupner, 3418 Lo-/| FORD—Touring. 1923. looks. runs iik3 « iw . | . ¥ cin -—* RIO CoUPrh— Fine batteries. . bar- ene. GRINH AM-JOHNSON | _ cust. |__new: beautiful car. 3713 Cass. ‘o4) Late "23; refinished dark maroon, fully | I f t bil Mi s x NES —Droches "eer, . } @235 Landell. Lindel 15214. 3 S. Kingshiehway b! BUICK TOURING. FORD—1922 touring. perfect, new tires, C@ulpped; disc wheels, trunk om rear; bDar- our twe ve years 0 au omo I © se Ing. = = nd other’ New Home. ee V+ isog F. | | c88) i Delmar 118). 1—-1921-—Splentié enetion: _. gyetient | Starter; $135; terms, trade. 1905 Lo- | 6&8. a suIcE AUTO CO. é; a ae ——. textops. $8 _Euaran toed é PORNS—Goupes. ‘33-2323: only $45 FORDS— Roadsters $75 uP: some °) tires; Dig rgain at ; easy | cust. (cd) - : k ‘ : spent ' terms. Or ! ~ s oa ec. ‘ iF ae ee to rent « we tle yey ; a ve Four eld one repairei. call t! ive 1924: Maxwell, Chevro et, oe ; ROADSTER . ‘ ey ooh crea fis . enpmmagienionan umt trunk Ippe ? 5: Hedson, Stearns, 195 ms oA teen adem Sem 133 ne 3 ‘ — es (S| g3 fand & cond tires: bumpe! “Buick "1924 Sport Po RDS—vourines. and roadsters: nice as- Dp C EXCHANGE CAR DEPT. . pe touring. Cherrolets | ceaaories: a rea! bargain at “ eee. Woodrome, 216 N. 2ilst, near 5 Locust Bomont 3080. | thal E ‘ Oven nichts and Sunday. | S AGE BRUS SH GREEN ive gt oi : a aI MOLI XE. Sy wire wheels wn SEE OUR OPEN-AIR NI Al SHOW r z Pee ng down, $5 week!s $385 ; 4) this beautiful FORD—Touring. 1922. starter emount © cord tires: In excellent condition: re- tru (c UNIVERSAL. 3401 Locust Those who have admired d. - —Late ow coupe: best of condi- car now have the first opportunity to se- | les. newly painted, runs fine, painted: would make a f'n a } r bi. S Re “ure one. It has been in the hahds of 4965 Lotus. 59 Worth $500; will take Samy } i SAKERY OUTFIT— ton: will. guarantee. 5037 Delms Jewett port ds. one owner and received comparatively FORD—Tourine. M20 model: starter and trade Weber Impl. & Apto Co.. Be ; : 3 hs ERY on ai or part . rma. Olive ae a 7 —~— oe cRG) on?! Vv 4 America’s fastest light car: do 70 easy, a tle service. Come in and imspect it to- demountabies: $110. 4: 259 W . Natura! LOC UST. | ; 4) ¥ a cash of terms. oe): ae a> x Ce! a “ j rica’s tes y lit ' : real aare ages Foggy ona famous for power: cost $1275; sacrificed> : Bridge ( MOON—4-48 touring: first-class condition. | nigt S318 Washingcto. ic®) re: te: =a trate. MOTOR CO KUHS- BUICK. 3101 — Onen_evenit.gs ! FORD—1 ouri ins 1920: Al condition: good 6317 Hamburger av. © si - Fs BUTCHER F POX FES—Tro are ee = “tae at. . e: SS Gterand bl CADILLAC—Touring (:: _tn excellent tire $125: terms Mendenhall, 2323 MOON—T ouring. 1924: a new model 6-590: a a 3. ¥ only $60 down, bal pS. nee 105. u _&. condition: good rubber and paint: must Towust el evenings _ fel unm ont _ 4000 mi! s origina! tires: Den i } . e . | ie a Gitte McCray Refsr. Co "0. 41 Locaet. a" heoughout Bhs ae . pete tt ng fa . CASH REGISTERS — Natiénal, at ro pen ,enings . 3518 ~- - ——m_ ~ FORDS., X hey ropet, Buicks, Studeba Keres. . . it's a knoekout for looks Sportiest ‘oupe : late etvie; overhauled; re- iy good condition throurchout: . pat genom ‘nae atten Gas = ge nt een es Sooo coupes, _rosésters touring, With disc wheels and that latest E N. Sth st r 325 vith 6 G year cord tires: pr ry ay rt om Mies, 5 Car ver: and sedans; al! late models: $25 down by a bs | 3 good tires (p Kuaran tees ; cect - cme sh) gin wi 1 't ke ! d appearance of a new one and has the and up: trade. 3441 Juniata. Sid. 3403/c8) a Tork —- a ee ee bine ° i: ef MIRROR STA NDG— Lars :¥ feet: : ne terms. Mendenhall. 2323 Locust. a original paint and tires; the motor is in | == en _ _ SiG. OE end gold stripe: all lied up: looks like | ER Pre re | t ; ee . 24 inches wide: mahogany, hand-carved : fol) | semnson Awe ©2:; & ..- t t ): FORD—Touringe: starter and shock ab- $1000 value: $725 chee it. Come before || || $1 en ie ie > : re d $350 f ei: for merchant tailor. drees- perfect condition, and cost bers: $100 ~~ _~- : 4 i “4 rane. can r n sorbers. e crowds get here. Easy terms or trade | ee -. maker or cicthing store. Colfax 34601. | | } OFFICE + ~ cpa RE—inquire 710 } Vie. = gagTNTRN JORNSON eee een ee el Ae a 1163'S. Kineshienwav bi pag Fy i |! c ° i= @ ia — anway | See these snapry roadsters. lieht and | pen evenings an undar. > - Su . i} ee Be: ‘teria Bid tos Befh. —_—__Dehrmar_1181 | speriat nine: 3600 and 6800 males: terme | “HO AQ greet t81 poeer 1h. __| ae Ay | Garrison & Locust Eighteenth & Locust [} @ sect TORS Wows. tor howe ere adillac $650 FOR Tourings. 10: starters, demournta- {NAS Cy. ouring mn q & a a 9 i : a8 or et: terme if desire. |) ae ee — . never excelled ost new. 4-passen er coupe: trade: open evenings. : must be aa Se be >: WILLIAMS. of course. 4127 Olive. tc4 bles; ready to go; $100. $135. $155 " Cleveland Motor Sales Co., Ri YADSTER—Latest 192: ee H. Stuts: Datéy of *em all. the co gpm po Cad- 31 aie eres. ne s roadsters and Like new: a. cord tires. like new: Dump- + e ‘ eee : se ¢ aa 16. rfect : s. rubber in {lac trg. nuf sed; it’s perfect and we can 1s, e; open evenings. r. : 3 at arantee. t ee 4 ’ 2 St. Charlies st. _ a Zovers Pas ome ae pro'e = 30 minutes behind ths whee! WILLIAMS, Of Course. 4127 Olive. : one “8 \S emus - ran ° owls rn owt hy ~~ . ’ . ful noto: w At “a & _* ern if “4 ‘ st , PERE BARGES SES . Co? eT ts nor? and i 3s. F oe SP tires $100, cash. Federa’ Electris ee evenings ) | and vo u shor we @) on th CHALI MERS—+4-pass.. new paint. f1 Oper Sunda; and Evenings. THI iK. Dp Pine. ' : Si! a and up: some 197%? read 0 ’ o et Suara e6q ior ; aN ru ~ —— — —-—- me N EOPLE, = ae ; $ ae — — ia de ile debaker Spes. 6 | 7 7 aie THINK: tu ebaker pes. . Ls om : - tN an Ri Federai) Battery at — oupes, a 19823 models to select from; easy $2200 “Who comes ‘first Pts it Tor lows - was beer « There is now a splendid market for the used car buyer. We be ess . except even and bree ee to ee a baryai. } ce re 14) Easy terms i hotes) Gal car han” Gaon RIEFLING-—FORD DEALERS ew YAHLEM MOTOR CO aaa wen me pass. as Ge amen So te &. Jefferson. Open evenings. Sunday Open evenings 1035 N Grand appr ry ated one demonstration wr ul se vn yh nrice hich interest? bon new “pai nt: tires are good. bri omy . lier ; 7) (61) — +... ge gg n will sell é ” aN S] S > and drive this car away: liberal moenthi eve it wit pay you to purchase Wednesday—rather than wait till > ) ‘3 ] : aaa $1. i A I P ‘ORT. $679 payments on the balamce: we take your ——e Gemand inevitably boosts prices. You should. however. deal ~ 1923 FORD C : U PE. $100 Sedans “ = > MAN OH! MAN | mest a new ci let us demonstrate old car in trade. ’ boy a concern of established reputation—one whose name is a pledge Down; bumper. tock wheel, Hassiers, 4 i . you be the judge: that's fair enough, | RENEWELL CAR DEPARTMENT f honesty, whose future success depends on your good-will in all its ethers. $225: $245 trade: 20 others; road- 1924 Aubu rn Sedan ‘ine is here. jet 9501 S. Jefferson isnt it? Jerms trade. —— Northeast corner Jeffe: reon und Locust. aa t: ‘ansactions. nes. Open evenings. - -* . i S 4 AHLEM. 3. Gran Open Sundays amd evenin y s IN -. HAMS. of Course, 4127 Oliva. (cd) ver been off paved | $1; 500 Chalmers - Sport, $590 i wea deat ssov cae ete | nod ttt POPULAR BUYS IX OUR LARGE STOCK: —————S . . / ton 5 / ‘ = . = 7 . —s - dies = AM ee a ee 6 tap apt ge : RLAND—Sport. ew: sm seorae =: STUDEBAKER : soe sede NEW FORD COUPES Suinned™ ap with mew-car RUAr- nines. worth’ $700 FORD —— a ot | Ganiner Oakland =— a k = ter antes. . age 4 ‘* r . . : : N be es eee _ ° Déa — - ~ oe 7 — ~ ~ Suck . Oldsmobile Durant Wee any MON A ~ ad $118 . — ane Mr. Stett af Th, n ys L, ai Se ~y ; : i ; : ‘ TY ~ Cc AKLAND—6. oe . Stor red | Bg Dering. DEMONST RATORS Hupmobile Star 4 nkbin - iS} ORT ..552.0.-. 6 TOUR » ING S ingyen 8 space mgr ota ke sce h two Vieht @ demogstrator E.seex Dort and many others IN dh | PD. on ma Res, — oe a OS oe Liberal Terms Wonderful Values Classy Cars . aaa lt Always i ea a For rd “Coupe $125. CADILI.AC , = “repainted and ts S81 ‘ : LS ti : | : . : saienhall Lincolu Dealers, 2315 Locust. MAXWELL SPORT |||./) €30 | TLIIAMS fs arse, 4127 Olive. cd) new. Carr ~e : D trati hora I : has 5 Mendenhall, Lincolm Dealers, 2315 Locust. me nabs Ss >a .- a riz _ : a —————_— oth wel. ; ; - Lonstr c 1 os Bhereadl ‘Tock steering ne wheel ose ne sg enn: a 2 i (cl) STUDERAKER SPORT.... 3! _As autho ized Ford Gealers we ; uring: in excellert con- rR. ® them at 18th and Lecust. Easy a cmonstretion Chet rfully Given Without Obligation to Buy era, gun shade. stop jight. A rake re = sAsi,- demonatrater’s car: pee bl $100 $200 down, year 98 | —— » epared fo s€i) you a@ good “@ition: sm Ht ¢ down payment. balance 32 rbers. parking , P na Ye - ] ‘~ a nage helance +4 geo 4 ay a IN’S N. Grand “Ope Hi evenings aud Sunday. A mer) Te = fastest stock tourine — s ings ctor Sales Co... Sool socust, someon t , oe li} On» — Ps ; wndays and — 5146 CH ANDLER—Touring o] inte: ————— —_ (cl ‘ some - ne 3 K: , =. 7? a ge oe mie alt +e " a = gs nen tire ad 3 roel er mechanical ads = iGHT ce io a” I. a CHANDLER 6— our'n fe mon o2 Rr ; a | COnmd i tio mriced ik rT; late model; price $650. Ti en 7 ~s i Reds: 2 Oth condition; good . an = | “ADIL EXCHANGE CAR DEPT Page 5000 GRAVOIS 9116 LOCUST 3 Sees: tt se * range t r t .eud pna ll Lincoal: -?* 1 eat Arman? 2 a | 4 - omr o > ‘ ar gs fe : oe . Lin Q ARDNE R TOU RING S015 Locust. _ Bormont 3080. | WI ‘peels patted ing. 1223 . pur . DY li *VcnuiIn01. Locus? Gpen evenings HUPMOBILE DISTRIBUTORS. (c5R) CHANDLER ge Pl “ ~)paet ‘ CHEVR ,LET_A — ne —_———-_ — -yy . . , . Pp k d Ty y o febuitt cars, guarente ge er a) SUT AN megeis: Price VETY.| cove it: save a lot of mes on this: acKar win Six’ back; any terms wil] DODGE B Re ITHERS—R: built sedar e Ward's. 3082 Locust Tae ve - i sere . ™ ree an , I? - Ter “~ 5 ‘ Mode! i 4 oO 4 Pass. Touring. Wi | la) Mot or 2921-27 us 2 | painted in Packard iSon * x OTOR CO. Chanica ars ‘ a - in 135 > Ww eo ~ - 1 Onen Sondar Moto: qs Imre ‘i 304} 43 iIWOC UBL di. “=v: m8 1s — O18, > Jeffers ak conditioned and - eS ee ; “ se CHEVY Fe YY ET “ ooks and rums ‘ike blue Speciah price SS50. AL ar o.. Locust Bl. Trucks For Sale HOC. S —Goune: Series 4. 4-cvlinder. this iv PODGE ene - de >t vores adahed “ ear ic almost new and cuanranteerd as 1—1925—t.ate;: original fin like brand- one occa or trade at Wards ioe } driven Jess than ee BERRY MOTOR CAR CO. Touring: brand ne htir used as dem- FORD TRi ‘Ckhs--Light t deli very: $50 uP: = — DNGer : f CARVELI 2201 Locust St. 90-day “C ntee; 1 to open, express and nane!l ¢ here i« a wonderful orportunity to pew; perfect me unica! ‘y. not b u TAR . tish on entire | CHEVROLET — Touring: demonstrators MOTOR. 3145 Locu: : ane > miles im high gear; 2 ‘ies per gallon RIEFLING—-FORD DEALERS, = sy Tt | a . Sh t.. Olive buy at Fe bie discount Mac Carthr- a scretch or oe 6h ; , Tou ° ee . re? ~ er? >a res is i™m eT . ‘ar = . > ho “o-* J > 4 -aor - a ei Pal 4 : . “ temotiie Co. 439 N. Euclid. ron — or aps looks ee me veut, oS. 2eme e aatines gas: very sturdy: long life and easy riding . Jefferson. Open evenings. Sunday. ° the, fees hs ae = = —=> = investigate; Bie price Saving: year tO Day. y Te > "McNie. 2 otor ¢ 0. accessories . , ae spline . y an = UDSON 1993 COU PE “: sa $800: terms, open . en . wir, . ss open a + Sur _ real bargains: ks: t ms. Juni es 1 > pa ssenecr } node! i G? 1 > Buvrers of our wu ieB7) | 55. ‘abealutels looks apd runs : . Cesta f a . : ' j nas . i a, ion ne ~— . : pa nee : _ CHEVROLET—Big =. touring: 9125: i 5 an oe epower: in De ly cag MP gy caaen werd | mecha ‘condition robber extra good _.. _ ate satisfied owners. bes aD Pac ‘ 100 mile ~ Cr _ ice and economy. Late | ourit ef? 7 us —ae j ! ese" } o } ail aces eal hone eT? Wills-St. (‘laire Sed ~Nipeee es fb. ite FPORT)—Sedan: real eae runs enod Lf K HUP COUPE @ 505 $150: terms. Menaenhall, 2323 Locust Te eS RINH 4M. JOHNSON low upke t; S2100: will s 1 iel Siz . : - | Dodg n Dort : laxwe 0] est | ) Wille-& (Cle; iw ) Open evenings. _ wae a 3 § , - WI at ty iow fis ie be- ain: full ruil mn ra | such condition 3 may buy than“ ™ ee ; if bebe cs pees St. Claire Roadster. soe 1650 | extra trace "ls : A oe , ; } on 2 $ ty trial —————————— en PIERCE. ARROW TRUCK: tearns Coupe . sit bd pod a , - s - ee ee en —_ . CHEVROLE” T—Tour ne MAHLEM MOTOR CO. "Ucn e eke reine.” came’ | Seether agate ieee ame (ETE Tenge s MORE TATO | SS} hw [pee ee a ae eo | eearee , ie a reel car, cost err. . — | Ot fe S31: an ———— ‘ Be Toe oo es eae aie * a 5 a ows tay pon Bn re oupe . , 3) val it's new from front to rear: FORD-—Sedan 923: $295: $100 extras IJOHNSON. ~— I rs ERRY MOTOR CAR COMPANT, Gosh! W hat | ices! mre a) eon tion stake bx extra —— Studebaker Boden try it out. you be the judge: easy terms Raby Overland, ¢ither terms IDA, S. Kingshiehwav 1OCLMes , Air wOO i 2201 Lecust Bomont 900. | ~* ona niiy low. Phone Bomort Patel i 5 « Srede. i's worth $900 of any man's Natural Bridge 3 t4a71 Delmar 1181 Ce 2 on aS $1500 AUBURN SPORT. 34080. pri ced except "38573. Ask for Mr. Re - All Late Model Each Car. . FORD—Sedan: Tensinted_ cverha uled - good “rh ET - Superter 1 yave touring: > ~ ————— . ment ls , 4 tr on ara] ee J01 alin iee rae 55: — oe 2% 463) ( — TAMJOHNEOS : ee: ee ee, en a TRUCK—Lieht gelivery or erocer; $75. serene “. Grané. Open Sunday € Evenines rubber; ©2785, terms. Mendenhall, 2373 wonderf y init ° 1° ee eeeletensencccectpreccmescbetieatncmencee ~ eevee oem Locu «? — ev en —ae. (cl) CG tT 4 \f- I HNSON ee ‘ p CK RD SIX : , - op : " : : : : . ~— — ae “a a j 11642 i ven tor . +. t A : ‘ La’ ni 58 see x gt ne any @ L SALE ON RO NDT ~ ED ; F . aR L*- —— oe 31. 1}: a: i? ' u cend! Lion Grand ey =." Ki ni NS Delt am a } 181 m3 oN Pn. > a ~ Tee] : 2k 7 wr ? ; ’ ' | ; ' f cl Pts a Ki mesh ig? Ws ’ aan iow: om ance Ts +h ) ge OG cr t ‘ } v : n Tate mode! S Pass Tourir ie. RNe- . a”: Aa b 4 & _— j~ oe ey a1. : me Pues ™ "ph el. : . rt a = JEW ETT ( OL I levi Se03-05 Locust Ypen Sunds CHEVROLET—1922 ad ne rior sedan: ¥on- lion of gas: ¢ ed tc Simic? aon wk a . ERAKI : : a beauty; formerly «old at nd eventn (cB) Gerful condit: $525: terms. SUTHW ES rt vo imshed in dark maroon. and sold with t SPORT TOURING : Bate erice- SRS. Will sel a : a -RINH AM-JOHNSON 30°6-28 Locast «t now -cas guarantee. Special price SPORT TOURING™. S$. Automobiles For Sale— ales *s 2S | . t ert 1a 3 . ~ . : Kings? iz wav ! -- om S2000) cars car. cash doen parment = - ~ 0" : rs aww , n 8 ' $2700 DOWNKX, ?} Miscella eou FORD CHASSIS == 2 S85 - ~ ‘ ] oar | : , e ‘ ; ; ; ; ; ‘ : ‘ ‘ eiMa&r i S71 Fi. i fe ‘ ‘ — _ 4 _— , _ — va ~ Mv $7: in 10 monthe. Will trade Hans: %eN ‘mings, , “ : , ° . . . . lt. 7 4 oe ; >, * ‘» =. » . md far almost new, yet price is right FX ‘RDS——Seda 8: jate models: will than 6 ' ~ pla ‘li me R eur the Tahl — “ way. = } : a | Bt rT Sap ~— Fords. ai) | kinda, ~. your Frrd in trade: easy. terms. ’ imal maT ; £ Mon? % . : arto = J . ’ er — > . — - - ‘ cana cael ; # up trade. teria ‘. "735 Seen: * y rG—— FO x ’ > " a : } 4 ™ Pa ’ s mos ames -— tn ae one a, Se . rt re . ie ric . ; r - ‘3 : 7 ow erhauled and 2501 ~. ai ne gg te a te i tires: jots we sm = ™ Se" inate Sa NF 1 ff , halam®© renthl ape inted nai 9 F; 20 e . i wa or ike % : a3! BODIBS Ferd turck. new ; : a . “ ’ ’ ° — ’ 7 4 — rn - P no ya cis ‘ , . . — n * ‘ + fe } ric tak oa: PERAKER TOURING. Ot ._ } — é' —— . argest steck in to , ERA 4 o™ town. Ricflings, : . * : . A fown. balance ao i(c8 , 4} wee : condition o deale nu a my : } : TY : : ‘ . " , : > , . ; SASH SPORT TOT RINE Pier ne ' Beis BODIES—CUsed Ford 2-door sedan bedi Cleveland meter Saies Co., 2650 oo | = Se eiemaaia ae oe r e. urt 516 ; mes = : Its tno 2 Sees. 26 a sO. . Ve “ - _— . ; on . . a HT Tee ee be mort ¢ . tar . ‘ . ' = Sundavs aan . event og. Te EP HEXS SPORT : .. : cS) sooenasen pertect shape: bargain. auiineaeelll > . ~ . By beat of cord tires ané a! e1 — ie Ms : - SEL Sear taupecttos anh co: $2200 CAR—S 1923 CHEV ROLET TOU RING to De sold at bie sacrifice, best | 3; = of | : | : : — Pre itivels reatest vralt terms e Nash °°? Troe 99 »E 4 DODGE TOT °C ’ ~~ ta] PoRD BO rot C >» : “a In excellent = Ae 8 CRIN 5 | Automobiles 3 curing. Sf => Netura! Bridge | SAKLAND— 1518 eure = go. “un! ing 7 * : —— y ; - ‘ a . -~ 2 , - eat te - ' , : a! a vs * ’ cit ] r ! wonderfu) hi 7 : : : Ferd coun. — - ‘all at STIS ‘ aban ‘ . tet eo? . - : > 73. . ‘ ae 5 “N Cw Fit ip Sp ort . 7 bh Tree? mun s Tice and c , “/ ars ~ ow " , ] r F or ; touring i. mR) ro! - —C oupe “TR to Ain 3 } Ul t ; Tims s — A ote a bargain yi | ea No FLEX Le ow rena int — ' > ms ‘ at | 4 4S sine : - : o 3 " F , — . ~ wIec | Om r} : 1 . 1035 N Grand afer Sund truce . ; s. Ww pane coupe: Ss. 3 Lia fine 78 Tes or Logie, tc@ly : Broadway: open ne t Da Forest t 626, _— — Hi "Tym iNet aa ches. % we s eat, . ¢ : A Corr ry , uirm : 1-4? “ ie in : a. : - _— ; . : . ’ +. ~ ; on , 106 5. p &- b = : , ) At mat h aaa ence e eee enna er eee bond th st.. opposite © ! oes nGarve and evenings eR . ' aint. good od g excellent con- DODG iE “TRU CK ONE ord , BR AE! Das.» PS oT = NE-TON Pord. stake bed rots Dut” wide deatlc- | wil) ea , @ition and Well 4oulpred = ———— iT a ~ "2S per = tires: iew mileage: priced vers bh oy ’ ) a é‘ — Bente when : * 6 | 1923 JEW ETT SEDAN aomenttinn Meg ae ——lt ot a . hen or DEL MoT Rm. 3145 Locust ~ attic, ¢ iad iz. - & S. ivth end ; . — “an DEPT ; motemeter and many a oes Bt a Very ae + ° LA RLIEL i 2 2 i ist S them at — Re etd . -- & ; , B cement 3080 / ei car recond {ironed . | ' ort bring $1 -) am ér 2 , 17 " > 4 + oa% - . ~— - : . : en as ~~. ee . Tr. Tic. ftake beer 3 pore iy sold at $1695. Sale price [ a a ae Hbera!l mort! i “— Ot r de] ariment 3015 Locust. _—_ Bomont_30 180. ae 5 + TRUCK $'y-tom dume Two-te Mogu! stake body and cab be an es | AR ee Soman cone Morena io Mate, Eo, tog es gee = | 3408-10 Towa Av. faa Seneca x SPC er eS trade rour Ford RE TELIL ¢ * TMEN " Ree ee om plete rverhauied i repainte o7 ts 126. Pest-Di: — ; » Intermationn! a+ ¥ ’ es — = Northera et ree ffeswon | Locust Open Sunda ent evenings orth 308 BSAo0: te rms 0° +ithie.-Trucks: new 4 Riefiine kan GCE VERAT. MOTO — ud x —ArCuRt ‘> - ’ a : 7 7 - uULo ) o a al ee rm = = — = —— ee eS m ; = | “> Newell. Car Department pen S © cia trade. Auto Co.. 3116 0, De) ______aaBnDa2Amm—EEeESEE 2 | |. A-l Electric Motor Bargains pS gg eee re Newer a P 4 cL FN Fl AND—late moecel touring: names a —_——— - ~ anemia agora —- enn one Althea Mt Tilts T we —_ — : ie 5 New end rebeatl+ . o | “ KE. Cor, Jeffersen and Lecust. painted: in goed ronnrine cendicion: = 2] Look! Jewett, $585 R Ba } T¢ | RING h PUyn t : ate 7% i i ‘ores W i y oe OV ER] LAND =. : Ortees. ~~ aod — 5 1 = Li—Lat sedan. tust ii _Borent 51 YAHLEM MOTOR CO KARDELL MOTOR. 3145 Locest tt : Romont 2 ROO (o®) $255: terms s : — eT nan ement, balance 7° nen S1mdary and ePenis , a h ané | “Teok i 1994 Buick Roadster | een Corgan Saas Sains Co. S088 | __Cole—8—Sport — Kiem : Treg., STEARNS KNIGHT—Touring: fine, qgnai- | Mendenhall “S53 Woven _Ovee ovemield 2310 LOCUST ST. ; 4 Dean nen’ De ye with "'s a urprise at ¢ —_ — | ret a aa 3 oe Have a complete line of rebuilt | eae - Opposite =e hme ggg peter: 1 bout sget- r d. thi | wn erthecgge ae READ TH AD rel. Cubany 355% ; Sal .e this ed -~ rae ort Oakland 4- Door, Sedan. aes } i . . r¢ oii a , J . ae iS : Trwt l-teon with bedr. S100 Seni at prices never beard of be- Batteries for TAHLEM MOTOR CO : aot we LOCUST $7 ake veur old cz . Tevis Motor, Fo alers. 3003 re, =F (LEM . Say. t ri ___SOUTH WEST ? ENE WATS. ARTMEN Stephens Sport Given Away grag tng Eee pe en BATTERIES—§5 ue: paris for af . ) : . pen Sundays and evenings Dedge Sedan teres: open evenings. Tossen, TAC ee tires gewed cepnd: tian leaiiaaty “Pager a he .* 2 . “y Jef tern ete ft us: : ey Tew? ng four S85 Na si SO a) +, ’ , , womder “ape to Va hierr ver PY RI Sree] «:T} s'1d'ng Gooar: Pa (> erlands— sedan Tourings and Ticad- Chaser Garage Phor® LeTENG : > -S100 down balance "340 Olive — Ts na nen : > > oe CcVuTmD 5‘ £200 ( *hiarnote le this brand Qeatr pp ggg comers : ; ee AE : ON si . latest ga or ' . nd-new a rable 1 Bo : © a tat rw i* eh oF. Fr Px ‘TH RS— Togriee ; ' : ’ ' . ; d f+ ’ . pre ad ; fri) : . righ , e ‘Kineshiehwer b& herd ~ 4 - and Touring. r ae: save several Pand-ed GU ARANTERS rRT Cc " - = wath ie me ahey Mis ceitilien “euuities aan tee ion, toe family c te miy $355; Grand ° a Delmar ist Wittys-Kright Taxicabs. a . terns _ Cadillac Oouwpe ——_ ——— = me wale a aa -aemieiaaiinn | Wamons come bela end teak 1 2 Course. M127 Oltve. (ct) FLINT “MOTOR CAR C Costaere ‘Tourts Touring Cars For Sale Open Suv ‘a; eae | ‘STU DER AKER L IGHT 6 7 4720 DELMAR ont TR. Cetra 1333. a = ee ao gi at ROADSTER . Teas, - : ~* - true lak rr" | Q cuit $350 ar ' ' , ™m if des rec. open et: origina fin - - : BPOeS READ ABOUT THIS g We Mave @. Mice Silection of AGES 7 terms 198s Rese tes | gm ye wae bal : 3 | STUDEBAKER BIG 1 %-ton or | ae O01 1 atest Ameri e s F Bess ‘ ar Maxwells, JE W bk. se TOU RINGS ST ! , . ABS , tow nl MASTER pny nas in eacelien’ : ; .\ uhs-F ¥ ick Co.! . Apperson Le l, nie =port Fords - $5u5 -_ a pesimens P : bint of thie car io .tn encetiens 5iee: cortex 134 _— - : os . ad : t s b . ACKARD—1 ip ton, cab and stake tet | BIG BARGAINS IN , : : 3101 OLIVE | 5 ee re (ou Res and wear — bartates Sea Lemuel: ts ‘pecial designed texdiy, Sallet shape. low ee tow a0 STDSR alerre 1° morths caRDSLL, MOTOR R145 7 2% @eter ei ae —— eee Ko? $t°er ; ue : La ; ; "y ree? d th Wit trace ¢ 4 Ter «a? liectee car = ae 8 : “i%oo _OCuFr a ; , 4 eBES deer $984 Kerio p : Bos oat and conmfag fr ager tour an 0 ers ; , : — =~ — ol , ; ‘ee a ; : - i onan cae . _ tard . ' ReNew ell ( ar De mart firent ‘ - _ te /erm™s Open Evenings a. SA, 34e4. = _ de ts nat a vicaater ttn ested - pears de Odemebiice and cah. 1-to te rtm ts ' : RMOOLEVARD. 3: ; “= 7 »*** ™ nf .* ore “4 t y i fe ‘ a Roa . = ae oe tires. your “ =. , ow ; r car in St a anc es-~ Northeast Cerner Jefferser anc Lacust ; YY 4 , :G spe cme an : ag -ten soa > ae 14> coupes ourings dsters x. ~ evden ete: . i : for 9750. Open Senday sed Dvenings simatic . ee} * aunt vir: cyest ; _— , le - ~ S23 owen a fo o : 4 von =H = SPECIAL N ; *) eteter te =. ’ . “h te > — Spm ne. wee wrtily! r* ¥ . . : 1% -ten White cab aepd bed»

Page 37

CET ETL PR AGT OMNRI es FPON > THURSDAY, - - , » | : MAY 1, 1824. oe 67 EZ 7 . HOUSES, . ‘LATS, FOR REN T, E ETC. Ads last year—26 563 MORE than the TH REE other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED. MAY 1, 1924. L. iE S es Ss : 8 FEDS, PLANTS AND TREES ! MUSICAL __ _ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY | ROOMS FOR. RENT—WEST ROOMS FOR RENT—WEST ° 2, 9 PeGETABLE PLANTS—O? aii kinds. 5t. LINDELL BL., 8544—-Newly decorated, LO HOTELS ; - as ; 22 588. 1901 Trendley, E. St. Louis,| Pianos and Organs for Sale oral equipped housekeeping rooms: a ENRIGHT, 95571A—Large, comfortable bs ne Feetad oa Urnished sleeping seePaat WINDERMERE HOTEL Auto bil F s a PLAYER- PIANO—$110; “mah nvéeniences. ) oom, 2d floor; convenient Delmar car, | 7 5 EL utomobiles For Sale— bs 23. bénch and : | LOCUST, 3187—o T nook iy 5 ERNON, 6507—% newiy Soreness rooms, Most seairable location est Miscellaneous - 8 re te cabinet: weekly raton: tubtand shower hatee(eeh | Grn tae} anggpins: wear Hodiamont line. Cabany| CAbany 47 web ae x sce ree en or ne on ) —- A RADIO will ae at io’ “ber "to ‘Tellabie- z tub ‘an ENRIGHT. 5042—Suite light housekeeping Soe SM - 34) 4 ee erye Go to LE MAN euae NO ©O..| MORGAN, Bb eine rooms. 7 floor. rooms; all conveniences; gas, electric, %3—Nicely furnished. poe 4 N ‘ 3 ak THE BRA? NSCOME Read — “*, £4@2* Se EO a eee = ee (cb) eae yea 101 "olive st.. and o see See Miss Robi heat. Cc : nson *) ' 3 For Sale Sree ieee NINETEENTH. 018 N—Lieht housskecn- | ENRIGHT. 6Oax—Sinale Toom? southern sting ; houpeheening ooh RE, Satrtog ect, storage regenerative re- tone: 2 fine conditio Q "wo Pa rooms, newly papered; electric, ¢as. exposure: private home: gentleman, Cab- venient to 3 car lines: see these if you BIGHT-STORY. SIREPROOP gh mean be gary aaa SA a A seed P ane Bi, (Lenman | op B) | any STR TW, C602) | Sate hice rooms. a] 5370 | Pershi | ONLY 15 DAYS REMAINING IN WHICH TO AVAIL TOURSELF OF THIS 4 oo | e, almost new, $40. Call Cabuny Fea. S ofan Oliv icl4 OLIVE, 1230A—Newly ,fernished sleeping ENRIGHT, 4547—Large second-floor a WASHINGTON BL.. 4715A—2 Facing beautiful Torent” Park: roo ‘ = . (cBO) ° : —2 iva and bath at msi OPPORTUNITY between 6:30 p. m™m. and - >. m (c39) STE rae: Wt + ST eeTrTy rooms. by day or we 2) housekeeping room, range, sun porch, furnished rooms: private: "$6 week. (5) rates: go % er te special monthly | WE OFFER ‘ONE MONTH FREE RENT ON A ONE-TEAR LEASE ON rie 4 be aa 7% ‘ PINE. 9556-—Consectios a single ——, garage. WASHINGTON BL., 4954—Firet floor apartments. Forest 90980 _— ee | vew AVAILABLE APAR ets 5 un Seo 1 a | dP YOUR. Pr tone and action like new: nearly one- ? ; rest Of half price $845: omall | month! pay- eéping rooms; gas range, rurming water,| ENRIGHT, 5824—Two rooms, together or housekeepin — * fu — ae enema ad THIS OFF “MAIN : eat ones ments, ee bo. 4 Olive 4 4 : fo want phone, all conveniences: garage apreie. running watér, range. Cabany| hot water: ohone: rakture; ebundant R LEASE DOESN'T EXPIRED UNTIL JUNE 1st suT » §EWING ACHINE—Drophead, iike new, $245. BALANCE rem on #10 P. WASHINGTON aL. ree eet SORTS | RANGEMENTS WITH US ah MAY 15TH, TOU CAN iN AVAIL 10 | §8; must sell. 2617 Franklin, rear, (c2) ws Starck olayér- Stanek. to ® responsible ENRIGHT, 5084A—Lovely southern ex- lor @ apartment; STR water, SURGITOW Nee = OF THIS OFFER : North posed large room with or without mtd) electric fans; garage. Olive cars. (6) nished; Pikes me few modern. far: | | OUR APARTMENTS CONSIST OF bg ‘mtn - Nye! wid+. J ROOM. KITCH, SEWING MACHINE FPortabie electric, si Ne wer. will assume balan me ak d: almost new: $36. 4228] P.-A. STARCK, 1018 OLIVE ST. (cB) keping: reagonable. WASHI? 5: for fummer. ||| ENETTE. BED fePherson av. : (4) | $30 iND up; per 27 upright pianos, now | nish Socio pe nora three nicely fur-| EOLID, 3_8.—Room fm private fami! front room. ssulion’ tenn ae . ree Springs, Colo, “Mrs. Cole, 3071 RATED, WREPROOM AND ATH, WELL BD wi i PERFECT BOT SERVICE GUAR ' qd rooms for housekeeping; modern; home comforts, phone, near park (B) men, x CLUBHOUSE FU | ANTEERD, ty RNISHINGS—Practica! - SEE OUR MANAGER, MRS, STRYKER, APARTMENT A. ING MACHINE-—Drophead Singer: on sale in our exchange department: Bell phone. DELMAR BL GARDEN COURT APARTMENT. EEN ee ngee ena e offer; splendid condition ; bargain; | #ome of the beet _ rong ~ the lot; come Wh a ke li : —- - | WASHINGTON aap sel. 3 Me AM early and Bet Ine Sent, Pick. beth,” 1521 E.—Niceily furnished room, BUCLID, 4 5. (lbuclld and Laclede)—Two- front, GTON BL. 4403 — 4 oe te 4053, side 1624 wor apsointment = ea” 1 : gue tell MAC tS aeNew electric port. P. A. STARCK, 1018 OLIV EST. (cb) ath, electric, heat; men or couple. (1) | ond cold water’ fn rooms ; heat, light, gas | adult “(40) FURNISHED Tov 5E | - able: must sell; $28: Domestic drophéead. GRAND, 001 Pte Ors southern-ex-| amd ice furnished. Forest 4345). (1) WASHINGTON BL.. 4554—Neatly fur- nished, with garage. Completely | 5328-30-32 DELMAR BL. CCESS of & ose SSAVIEEBIIOPL Talking Machines For Sale indow, housekeeping room: | FYAns, 44542 Exceptionally clean fur- | oon for sleeping or light house- a porn & “Writes neighberkeod: a ae * ’ rm » wee - : . . * mon . g We eae your old machine sew like new pete Ry lares "a Broa KENNERLY, 3906—Furnished kitchen Fh my 3°" all conveniences; private Wetton i560—Nicoly “Tar 08) weuhes Wi” 684 Prospect av.. APARTMENTS FOR RENT history of ~ we charge mont 18 eee. wo - rds, $30; like new 5 138; icaoees ie bedroom, first floor; conven- FOREST PARK BL. 4414—-Furnished , Southern exposed front room: al! sanven. FU RNISHED BUNGALOW —26x2%: 4) : | me PR natn NS a +. room, unusually nice, and kitchen privi- mS rooms, hall. front porch 1026. electric . he MP) OGEWING MACTIINES—Drophead Singer, BRUN' WicK—Ph Phonograph. 972.00: ne I ere 4918—3 on Ist or 24 floor;| teges,’ young couple preferred. (5) | WASHINGTON BL. 4728—-Nicely far.| Water in kitchen; leased ground: 50-ft. West le sellin Pe «Domestic, New Home, Wheeler & Wilson ek. LEHMAN PIANU Co.. 110k - everything furnished conveniently. FOREST PARK BL., 4381—Furnished nished room; all Senveniences reason-| Ot, tiver front: Valley Park. Marshall £ ee and other real good machines, $10 and OE , ROOM—Lady_ —mopid share 5-room flat, or unfurnished room a kitchen. ‘Delmar able. Forest BW. (g) | road east of Frisco bridge. 4510 Clax- A pornos Pmehec repaired, aed eee PHONOGRAPH—Bdison; real — 7 aa room and Kitchen. Tyler 16023. aie , (c6) | WASHINGTON, 03—Nice furnished ree “S 5 . dal . @ "1915. 4059 énowleas. through sickness. Cail Grand 2019R. | atueod céangiaae a ecuae rooms, fur- | MOREST PARK 4527—Handsomely fur-| , oom: housekeeping and sleeping; new- _ T Barerett. 3098 aol and ~ Gran: fer lecation: | sale the re- ae SES \ jlaliv invited, | PHONOUAPH—Brunewick, large cabinet | electricity water Lo knoe eening: gas.) nished beautiful home; omens ocora tec’ reasonable ite’ City, Tl Se ea ee oo F . oa iD eeat pac ogg ws gy Meg my size; mw real bargain at’ $49.00. P. A. vate: $7.50 week, ee phone; pri-| people. references, (62) | WASHINGTON BL.. 4933—-Neatiy fur. ae aon: Ge ioe orames. | yPesutifully fu caress $22. Pry, e reduced’ q ee soahe Sh ay Ww cann & 4 p , Ktarck Piano Co.. 1018 Olive. (cB) TAYLOR. °617 N Cozy furnished room FOUNTAIN “ye 4851— ogee fur- BT family: mee? 69) 2 Dngreeeaeeeeemeree ayton; wit SDC IN REALTY co. (05) shaman includi —— mn pation, ou itabre ? *. ut Fe ere TiN oe oo? te nan ; ' Ss go etme A single room; private fam!ly. ees; Fee c le. incl silver. FE on NG MACHINES—AIll kes ‘4 PHONOGRAPH Victor: in excellent con- electric, bath, f : - | _Bishe : eS ba coup ° _ gn hy atthe og Singers ‘rented dition; sold new $150; now $57.60: this| vate: ail conveniences ? sis erate ves WASHINGTON, 3416-—Housekeeping. _ WASHINGTON BL. 4 3887—Three rooms. tHE BRAN SCOME — rae ver vice this sale | e~—C—i“‘MOtiv. Romont 30869. is a snap for somene. PP. A. Starck : - | FOUNTAIN. 4835A—Large front room palitndinn titeeen ed. house ogping: two ” ° me OIF YOU wish to rent a sewing machine Piano Co., 1018 O (c5) North facing park; all conveniences. Forest WASHING . : SHONOOGRAPHS— Genuine in all kinds of orthwest 2183 (c62) Sananisoliines BL. bo i ’ ‘ chenett Bcd have your old one repaired, call (ive E : (oO) | ,.Ueed Sneneerapnes Of mentard makes: FOUNTAIN, 4622—3 furnished house- Sy - — these machines are guaranteed worth COTE BRILLIANTE. 6207 : “~ 9 cas range, hot bath; phone. “room i. ‘ sLIANTE, 7— We) 2 keeping roome: everything uraished: = RT -: also | STORE and OFFICE FIXTURES | .Prict:.range from $15 up AP DS) housekeeping rooms. iston; | private home: piano, — WAINOTON, ole, qth? Nicely fur| APARTMENTS FOR RENT chertimenia. Forest Rien tie, mr compinie mu % 8TO an Cc MAY, STERN MU; TC DEPART TMENT, GARFIELD, 6831—2 light housekeeping | HALL ROOM—Very reasonad to ite hot water, every convenience i SiRaeEDS ‘ NEW APARTMENTS ; 2th and Olive sts. (c8)| rooms; couple employed preferred; pri-|—™an_employed. “Forest_1980W. WASHINGTON. BL. 4511—L t 4912 Buckingham a a For Sale TALKING MACHINES—O? neari vate home. KENNETT. 1820—Neatly furnished lareg) nished room: singio or twin beds: pri. South Besutiful new. ¢ 3 | E BAKERY OUTFIT—-Ccom let ios part makes; guaranteed same w atiLABADIE, 4809—Cool. pleasant. four housekeeping room, 1st floor; $5; adult vate home; first west. (cb) | CASTLEMAN. 360 rooms. vwith 5 and ¢ poems atfienen over: | Hf HOUSAM REALTY 312 Be 4 ; e Oliv e ARO >" less than half price. Conro windows, conveniences, owner's home KINGSHIGH WAY. 1010A N.—econd-fioor WASHINGT N n > ~ 8—Castleman ApPart- : ie ‘dae "ZF cash or terms. Olive (g) Forest &086- h ON BL., 5925—3d west, two ménts; first floor, G-1; 4 rooma, with| looks garden, Forest Park Hotel: I Life Bldg. live fl BUTCHER | ROXES—T T od Oliye st. cc £ (92) front room _forhousekeeping; all cen- rooms for 3 adults: breakfast, home| 2 Murphy beds, French doors, 2 dressing| rate to. suit; make your selection 4B, ‘= ’ * len McCray —Two small; foe » a 4 Sato $331 Two light. airy _ventpaces: $6.50. (cb) comforts; private. Call between 12 and| reoms: 6-room efficiency; pene | apegt. ss : curr. . ehousekeeping soma: conveniences; adults | KINGSHIGHWAY BI. 14124 N-—Clean, | 8 p._m. (cb) olay 2. phase . J. CORNWELL R, E, CO,, 111 N. 7 RANELAGH APART ee eeeres i é ie comfortable room. in smell priva am-| WASHINGTON BI.., 4272—Light house. ALTHEIMER, 817 Chestnut. " mee, ae ot —. ee ues caek | ROOMS TAYLOR, 2617 N.~—Modern front room, | _jiv: all conveniences, (c62) keeping, sleeping rooms. sice yen a (cb- NEWLY DECOR MOSER Coca ters or buy them. Howe Scale Co a BOARD unfurnished; kitchenette; all copyen- |] KINGSBURY—Desirabie room, — rooms, brand-new furniture, gas, eiec- | FLAD, 4000——Corner apartment, 4 rooms. 6 ROOM EE FICIENCY j 5707 MePH eerste ten oe ate a teh ot) Gk) fences: reasonable; private family. (c) tilly: Pha chet roomers: reterpnces, tric, hot and cold water; garage (4) heat ar and janitor; open; $65, _ 5 R é‘ ght. roms. with fe Siz-room efficiency. : a a ° Cee es and newly decorated: sleeping or house-| privileges. ae — pprobadly less Bae st ~- keeping rooms; conveniences. Grand 4 = ~ yvee OO., 6003 Page bi. cH) - . at M4 4 : ses APARTMENT—oOdxx Waterman; for pbual- keeping: separate or en suite: abundance » : % a oe sme 5 Ba oa ness people; all conveniences; excellent | 8913. _hot water; Maryland cars. ab erty ot pre attractive, sami DELMAR. 6577 78 and “00m , Modern 4 and J Rm. Efficiencies Room fficiency obile Durant meals. Cabany 2712. {c89) | FOLSOM, 3618—Newly furnished room; mg Si gy ra oh 5732—Furnished room ae men; reasonable. Lindell 7809R. apertaent, up. Cabany 1 ——— |. 4227 Lindell gy gg oe Mure Tiled Tub and Shower Baths‘ Franklin TYPEWRITERS AND ADDIIG CABANNE, 5029—Board for 1 or 2 la- couvensent te Crane, Fare. care, or? {= floor apt: lady. or.ly. “| WEST PINE BL., 3732—Neatly furnished | DELMAR BL., 6378A—-¢ rape and beth 2. Me oy Sy FE, oor fee Automatic’ Refri ti and many others MACHINES dies: 24 floor front room, (4) | bus service. cBl)| McPHERSON, 4027—Front room with| sleeping rooms: modern conveniences; | __™modern; janitor service: ; : second or or third floor. M ° _ FOLSOM, 3613-——-Newly furnished room; kitchenette, southern exposure; modern:| prices $4 and $5. (c) 7S BK 63568—3-room ottioleter ; NDERSO!} y Circulating Tee- Water erful. Values——Classy Cars . & ; CATES, 5001LA—Front south ert room, convenient to Grand and Park: aiso bus! adults. Lindel) 2161. WPST PINE BL. 3959—Furnishted rooms. : ~a ee ., for sale. Ueto . heatnut st. . ‘ Individ Te iven Without Obligation to Buy a Sale __home cooking; reas, Forest 36797. | service. (c81) | McPHERBON. 4708 — Double sleeping! kitchenette: runing water. cas range; pera MAR BL. 6234—Third floor © west: 4 Chestru ual lephones - | TIPE- CATES. 6150A—wNicely furnished south| GeyveR 2047A—-laree furnished hou rooms; employed preferred; good loca-| housekeeping. wiy decorated; garage; open NEW APARTMENT lo. “room: excellent’ meals; all conveniences; | keeping room. party employed: Ry tion; prices reasonable; references. (co) WEST PINE B BL... 3654—I.arge front room EUGEND I. *ALINEIMER: 17 Chestnut 4 Reliab private family. ___‘c5) | SePHERSON, 4130—Front haliroom in| _4"d kitchenette; also large housekeepin ~ - 4953 WEST PINE Adding Machine e Me room: southern sure: , all convenl-| DBASTGATE. 804——7-room or 8-room effi- ’ * 4 Equitable Pide. BL | cares 9 ae ee ee tony Mnlshed, howsekeepiax rpomnn saacond fon Lp ghandaomety furnished apartment, S2cone! onces: 24 floor: adults. / (e682) )| clency. including 3 bedrooms: will rent SIX AND SEVEN TTPEWRITERS Underwood: prac om lly | wary ; WEST PINE BL., 4341—Beautif SO ferrite we: . Mo a a ed wn | HICKORY, 31465—towm tor. eoninmen, | Sucka! TocoaSeomas reous, vaaiae 'e| cee ett, coun eaperes, roms fems:| Big ee so tas - § : Ss, 30 — Nicely furnished room! HICKORY, : —Room for ~ gentlemen, ’ arge private porc gentiemen or jeg all : Ses Snnattons) ht i A wy omye CATES. oe f ‘all conveniences; private} convenient to downtown district. (6) | ter. range. .| employed. (6) | ETZEL, 5835—6 tt mr bath, heat, Bs. PANC' Reais O 4225 «M ANCHESTER Title Guaranty Bidg. _{c61) | family. cc} LAFAYETTE, 2703—2 connecting “house- | McPHERSON. 4940—Two 34-floor rooms; | WHITTIER. 352—Room. south expoeure. ws, y the a » 1434R. _— ret 6) CLAUDE EB. VR . bi RITERS—Underwood. Oliver, Roy- CLEMENS, 5736—-Good room and board, keeping rooms; water, electric, bath; rivate bath; single or en suite; em- P ae sountty ‘oine floor = apartment ENRIG iT 624 34 pmo 5 = a > Delmar 5425. 108 N. 8th. n 506. fet) Remington and all make portables: for business couple, ladies or sratleinen. for 3 adults. ployed people. (a4) © D. , n r; gentiemen. we a eg inthe ananan Quick Meal DESIRAB APAR' on andeneit eee tea wall brackets throughout; LE ARTMENTS a a ace ted for owner; wil] lease fur- 5592 WATERMAN. DELMAR BL.. 5054A—Lovely front room, rooms, well furnished for housekeeping. _— le a loheata ro rites See on will lease Seven specially desired rooms: ‘nicely ~ | decorated; open and inclosed porches; séc- Rebuilt Co... 211 N. 10th st. room, running water; continuous hot wa- i $13 to $65; ren fale 3 months $5 upward: a " Main 1162 — i LAFAYETTE, 2903A—Two connecting | McPHERSON, 4600—Nicely furnished . a 1165. ROOMS IN SUBURBS 3416 LOCUST r for two; twin beds; excellent wer ~ 1 Call after 6. ‘al ~ , - - Royaisg. references. (c4) | LAM 1213A—-2 connecting ciean house- Reh des home: ail conve: toes. room, kfecken perviienen rooms; living FOREST han ggg OY ay Tindeh rr es ond floor east. een rooms, in va 6; a : ——_ pore raze n : keeping FOC. COCRe OF Eire Ole (cS) ROOMS—One furnished or 2 unfurnished; wantin a 934—Five r geets neat, and one alam , reasonable. t $60. . {c 14) Pr do oa +; warage, $5.5 ween. - _ ee ends ail Vv Eo wg - good av ae noneenesee LTY DEVE PMENT CoO., x. YALE, 1000—Light housekeeping room: 407 Feder Reserve Bldg. Four rooms and sun parior with bulit- TYPE PEWRITERS — Underwoods. . L. Cc. Smiths, Coronas and 2 Be ees, $3 per month. Gabany 4202." ees | a Gee . Misce . 37 0: y mod ( nD ——s . ¢ ' rod. Fore 38 : 9 « o- her - , r : eping pore n _ ee 30: terms ~ was an $5 pel per month. (0: a, Oe a Te et tea fiom teonte “with haschon alban: MAPFantlemen: reaktast if” Gouired- Cab- ROOMMATES WANTED at noe sun varlor, beautt ally ar- Pe PAKEWELL. 1 118 N N. 7th. AP | 2 —- = ; oven oe sees wale OU ENRIGHT. 5617A—Large airy front] beautifully furnished; private; Tower| any 6552W en ranged; nico location: $85: availaBie for = ‘Cure ROOMMATE Wtd.-Employed girl to} occupancy May 10. (c6) . 8th st.. Olive 3505. Central Ma7F t. woe 1. desirable for couple or ®@ grentie- (jrove car. ania : ’ Rox T-154, Post- Dispatch. | BODIES pd a turck, new and used: nit ee ee perwese, ice naa loyed. Apt. 34 = floor. Cabany SIDNEY. 2304—Room for two gerfiemen NEWSTEAD, 226 8.—large front and vate family: 2 PARKVIEW PL... tor serie 970. 4 West onrsest stock in town, Rieflings. salt 403) M. (c62 or coupie employed, with or without kitchenette; nicely furnished. sdnest ROOM Wtd.—-By gentlemen cuuplozes. with rooms, bath: Ist fl. east: % block from f 2 . ig "3, - ah eae OR veere, ot: with a PAGE PL... 5O@$—Room and board for meals. (c4) | RAR6W c88) private family: convenient to od ne Forest Park; $60. __ (4) | APARTMENT—Very choice, 6 rooms, fur- 526. BODIES ‘sed Ford 2-door sedan bodies. = ~- ns hee MS workingmen, $7. ST. ANGE, 1127A a kitchenette. | OLIVE, woLly A—Nice sleeping room; ali| like garage convenience; a "aol Cub. PERSHING. 5783—4 rooms, sun parior, niepee: corner of Skinker and Pershing; ppoaented. perfect shape: bargain. 2620 Foune HORSES—15: mules: weigh 1200 | ——————_ Et re A clean, convenient: newly conveniencés: Lindell 3665 (c62) highway and between Fersaing sleeping rch; pearese if desired; open. | _2ve@liable at once Call Cabany 3842J \c) py! “ca 7 © 1600 Ibs.:; suitable city or farm; sell | THE PARKHURST—Summer rates; large papered: couple: $5.25. isis Iv 3734—Slee leept or housekeeping, | *"%°' a “Box 380. Post: Dis. A. BLA ANKE E. CO., 711 Chestnut. | APARTMENT—Owners attractive apart- FORD. "BODIES —Tourin dmer and given. Nicholan, 2800 “MeNate, dy r families. F See Set eT beer ee atte atest, une pone. *| and _particovars._= PERSHING, Sard oor, 7 rooms,| ment for summer, two large bedrooms; | truck; some Ade or families: Fores ark ~. DIO ay da . est 6537J, tees ; ee ee > models. ner Lx Wort land car. 228 N. Taylor. Delmar 4671. West OLIVE 4013—Housekeeping rooms, elec- BURBAN BOARD = parlor, good condition; rent reason ‘tae —— ei? i ORD BODY—& rae bra y new 23 ; MACHINERY aoe me yg = be > §8—1 room for gentieman or ranges Bi ony + cai (082) = RD— Maplewood; th- CORNET @ 2ER eust. ZAG Chestnut: yle: & bargain m- PATTON, 5373-—-Wanted, 2 children to ~ ladies: breakfast optional; garage. ; : ROOM AND BOA apiew ren PPRSHING, 5705—46 rooms and sun par- bert Grav Py , . iv : —~ | OLIVE. 3801—Furnished room, _ light bath: congenf&l cou. ' . x | _and Mancheater + Kingshighway PAPER eee Forest 27883. ee AUBERT, 1320-—2 cornecting light house-| housekeeping: all conveniences. Linde! my aaite privates “garage optional; Pr Bln yp potatos wag Rragneeeay ae DELMAR BL. aaa — Kor. a CE oreat 300 xwell, FORD RODIES—Coupe, sedan touring and | paper ‘give full particulars first letter, | ROOM AND BOARD—Large front room. a en ere ee ee ee ephyr_Hills. Benton _1705W. ee _Spection. aT Olive 2042. — (c62) fo) ERS, 4 passenger coupe: used bodies taken Im F PO fox 761, Bt. Lou! ic} select neighborhood; ults; Delmar ~ OLIVE. 4399 (Apt. E)—Second floor: ex- z DECMAR BL. 6855—24 floor. private ceO2) | aie monn goyymente. Deeds, ute | ; ; co | 3588 G} | BARTER, 5901 Heusskennin pecuoaliy wot, seraiaes rete ie O- HOTELS Pratt Gig Mario na iain port| bah" cugining, fwriahes thigh a ody Co., 106 8. 12th set. opposite Ci : — th conveniences - tlemen on ily, rit a conven ces, class: suitable for two: no te te: Hail, is Cams Sa ROOM—Excellent, large, cool room, with| able; Union and Page cars. Yl ars a i furnished —— ies convenient to park desired. Cabany 243. || ORI = ce) ; For Sale | 2 meals; garage if desired; references | BAYARD. 1923—Reautifully furnished mags A. ~4107A— Two ~ neatly | f front | ALCAZAR, 412% Locust-—Ciean. quith: $1 | EUGENE J. vs THEIMER £17. Chestnut. PORN cio APART ]- | ¥ BODIES S AND Cz S ae ARTESIAN oe py ce oy ATTEN- | required. Lindell 6329. — 4: room, private family room for one or two gentlemen. (c4) x. a (c8) TATLO rr a 4 “ raighed. 7 roems, Clara, south a || . Hand-made oak bodies and cabe ¢ | @ i—For sale, one double action A.| ROOM—53xx Pershing: elegant. ar BELT. 1479—One tiv ¢ ish 7 —_——_——— —~ a a wa ee AYLOR, “7 8.—Apartment, 3 rooms, « mar Sil ‘Cabany 4 (4) |i etyle Ford: & eny ) D. Cook detp well pump, complete with f entlemen or business com nes urnished room: | PAGE, 6° eng tt front sleeping room. | JWRASSADOR HOTEL—707 N. 6th st. exposures: two in-a-dor beds: second i teaseete flear we Grant trems? peor ale Ge £ motor and starter. For particulars a4- rf etined BPS tf 2 Ritchen privilewes near Weliston car, | $3. Forest 9557W (c89) ‘an by day or week; reasonable rates. floor south: $70. Call Forest 8482. (7) | FU ‘RNISHED apa whe. sieeoing | taken in trade: monthly payments. Gress Box K-330. Post-Dispatch. (R) Roem AND ROARD—Lovely front reom., ATES. LL roy i ovey sapomabin (cs PAGE. 3533—One =icel? furnished house- WATERMAN. 5678—New bulldine : > Tour | note ' re ? | Oppastt AU TO BODY CO., 106 S. 12th #.. BELTIN ‘oNEW - board. for refined permanent gentleman SLARENBSR $13 m = reasonable (c) keeping room, 2d floor; ell oe COLONIAL HOTEL. 609 N. Grane on. rooms; $85; & rooms, $100. we , Grane B7: oom 1 e City a! : wean ; 7 fel) ’ : oom, apartment: new managemnen rooms ager. > ' . : os | | areas “Ford ecko bea (cB) ; Foil roll oe ~ ocr SC family: brent fast — Fr rest OO88R. eer employes : PAGE BL.. 5973A—Nicely furnished room: Delmar on — (ob) WATERMAN. 61 Apartment: 7 larxe ciency. “Pectbing ay. . : | s. 2 ©. double: will sel —— (c62)|" "lady: Hodiamont car. Cabany ay IDEAL HB 2800 rat ber oor, light rooms. 2 bathe, sun perior and) jneiuding tights and RTHLAND, 4718—, = One-ton Republic. : " — ‘ m expres body and oon md length to aynone at 75 per cent off of cool room; exceptionally | aes » |CLAR 627-——2d_ floor, large furnished water. tub. shower baths; $1 ver oy, large open porch: nat condition. ive telephone number. ox : !| WATTS REALTY CO., 621 Chestnut. (89)! fisnerch VE LOCHMOELLER, 732 Two-ton Traffic, chassia ~ ocation, Cabany 3 Two-ton Traffic, stake body and’ cab, sell paral Stem) tp! AND et ieee TT room, for roots,’ adjoining bath Cabany 3691. PAGE BL. 5722—Nicely furnished room) week up. ae tg ton Traffic. stake body and cab. 4 4 oa ° refined ladies er gentlemen ; excellent “ (4) and kitchen; all convemiences: private LVILLE HOTEL. a Sv. WATERMAN, BBOS splendid ment, | GOODFELLOW, 711—2 — | __ aye t. _T-wo-ton Mogul, stake body and cab. | ; MACHINERY bov and Joma 3 - 5201J. CLEMENS. 5681—aA ‘ _family. American plan: porch, lawn, birds, trees, to be completely redecorated: parior: fight end gas = neat: rwo-ton Master, stake body and cab. _ Co "Son B, Bist. Bt “eu. pele; $e2.__ ae | eni ceteuse a ae Ra nf flowers: like the country. (cB) r* _eny 7387. (4) CUBES. Teh ye room: Tro-ton International. chesmia, ‘ 1 ; ROOM AND ROA RD=—Lady mpioyed ; ear 2 Sonven ences, private family. Cab- PAGE | BL., 3831—-Room, kitchen an. flowers; Uke the pee ; N : wo). ay BT) furnished GENERAL MOTOMS e8ee 6 apartment, third floor. | O25M. i6%) nished ; light, gas, beat furnished; « (c8) TREMONT HOTEL, 2000 Mors oh 01 Title Guaranty Bldg. He ¢ MARYLAND, 4 — a . blow THEK ali §A— Corner ——- Olive te6) _ A-1 Electric Motor Bargains (63) | COOK. 3760—Nicely furnished second-floor | _'¥_private. With garage in connection: rates Toa WATERMAN BSOSBriesdid” apartment. trom Cathedral. “ ce “6 rooms a EC Mow and rebutit motors at reduced | SOOM, ANP a ARP Wahaus GOES: | COOK SBE RS nee | PAE ET Resmnee ee eee Sas esa Beinker Aer | = } s ’ apartment. third floor. ny CO 3734—Furnished targe bhousekee . n's ; ' rior. with or without “Accessories, P Paneer Sale - = comer Bitora, renteg wad e.g G on | ing rooms: a!) conveniences: 34.50 te PARKIVEW PL.. 4540—Biocx east of St icaD 7 3. f NIM Re ALe TD, COV., Give. 7798 | aires. $13; rooms, $19: SS '(CASS-EASTON AUTO PAR Broadway. Main 1202) O°" "(0g9) | ROOM AND ROARD—For 2: in refined | 36. (4) | John's Hospital: sleeping rooms, suighie| est Park; 10 degrees | 601 Title Guaranty Bidg. (o5) | c 3 28. , : eet « ain on vf ~? . : (2) 830. iW A TE RMAN. A 7 — Hy Diease a es ‘OLIVE. Ee “3707T—I deal apartment, 3 roome; everything furnished; wae | ALASI DISTRIBUTORS. 5 : all makes ot ag and rebuilt. |! . ; oyed; lctric, bath, 3 lines; . 50; ) style; separate| Ploy as, eelctric, ba car : ‘ &) Coren 207 N. &th board; meals popaly , y P CoB) (4) | MAPLE. 5730——Purnlehed rooms; all con: one ovestens. ae Goow Joiner. me Janitor service: ren ments; Page an ~ aR et — ; ~~ eee me to be completely redecorated; 6 a i Oi ive. avis —Hea 3-room furnished | 8 my . 4 VERNON, 5647—Lovely double room, ex- . ~ . y urnished keeping vrivileces. Forest 69 water, baths, gar - jarge airy room ; — will M U S ] C ns L ard; convenient and reason- room, indies _or_gentiones. ROOM—Newly decorated; service; most of your money. Lin WELLS. 6312 Friday. Cail G ‘ —" BATTERIES—$5 un: paris for a a . @ cellent board; eS cieries: open eveninga, Toman, 1th - | able. Cabany 1787J. DELMAR. niga A ferpished front! posure: reasonable. Forest . 3493R. (o4) | “etl 6729. 657M & ter 6p. mm. (e) eat ; - J o 5—Moder 00 ron ‘modern: rivate unas hail. at ' = a ciehinaek enet hen! dak takin: room. DELMAR BL. 5743A—Desirable south- , ' e.. onal rred. "Grand RMITAGE WESTGATS. [0s C ccees. Tan : Tires F . Musical Instruction hae 92) | front room: ‘modern apartment: refined | s196W a sre a 2a HE mfort: 4458 Wasb- | tr w reduced rental, $85: res ror Sale | ; 3706—Neatiy fur- rounenes, c6) a home of comaor (c62) | floor north. « cette atintcttintntann WASHINGTON BL... an SSP? a southern ~~ —— VIOLIN, mandolin Kuitar. t nye taught. nished double room. 2 gents or eae DELMAR BL., 52 —Housekeeping suites noo ye tlemen. Forest ington,__Deimar_ 6285. ~~ | WEHRETMINSTER PL. 5783-—Apertment, 7 : 4 1 (c? garage. and sun parior ; 3 bed poems: sae IKRESs— 3 . Tif an a 30 up +f, : ryt j ; Putnam, 112 onare employed: ; Pearona BE en gen A furniebed: continuous hot °917R 1) H TEL tate. IBY" Guas tod 3023 %. : BARN sts WATERMAN, —520¢—Nicely _ furnished | -™ : OOM — Delightful, south, in private L O Sn a a $355 — DELMAR BL.. 5745A—Large. well fur-| ROOM %) block west, to l or 2 downtown | | MEST MINGTER im. © A—T 4461 At da gas. TIRES— Facto > $4.95: oot 1 34x4. a sgh: = Fir seaigg —siaas a ny large roem: excellent meals: private; meme ta tha e a: eal proce ath center anteed. Mo, Lesuat tess 4 Bb “lity ; f: sonable. Foreet TR395M. = (ef) nished. also = room ; a centiemen. Foreat 1117W. «c) elegantly fumished ; w making low win- every modern conventonce: can take over water. 34 ant 50 4 —_— | CSED Heed ae aS pe: 4 : WATERMAN. 55xx—Room and board: Cabany T9815 ° itadle 3% 10. * up; avoid’ unexpired past ss ted: cB. | x4. Be f DELMAR AL 504 ROOMS—2 targe connecting: suite ter rate, | locs coolest ( , } | ie Tire Go ae $2. up. ‘Open siesta Bs : Tunin and R ini ae excellent meals: gentlemen aa” komma toe bale ne ee ai : private apartment; Olive cars.| crowded street care. , (cf2 ena ie ek ©9 summer === | TRES—J0a3, zs 95:"30x3 . @ D eaning an a I ESTMINSTER PL. 4144—Laree front | 00 _atuite;_references. (6) ssw en - oT ag tL coesinat_ 3} 3 ue ee a5, os 33-3424 “ie 3 a | reat ~ Corer ad er board: excellent meals; pri DELMAR BL. BL. n§032—Connectin house- eu Os ee CF Forest HAMILTON HOTEL WEST hn ad ¢ 4 . ii we res ud: _ = : = ping pent Y ‘ ~~ : : ii . -— (62) vate oy he reassnadie. (4) “range: ble: adults $050. er, gas : RAL # AND MATS AVS. ae ront and rear; new! Municipal Tire Ca... 5 N N. Sth & 4 a Oe eee Oe ae Q). eh . a D Muarantenn og Uning end repair:| WEST PINE Bu. eee cae crobing (2) | DELMAR BL., 4665—8 furnished house. avast — ¢ cafe; Pi keep! Gesirabie; weilaren.. 1 )} for ia every ’ ‘ ™ + “ 4 7 : “ are exper’ ; BIG BARGAINS IN TIRES —- Bitters agi, Rosell. "Sidney “TES3W.| reer Prve Br. “edemehed kame’) baths cS eee FN aid ike ether Scefl® epen Call gr of t, r ate trietiy a ’ ; > ua es e6 stiri z f\ iste, 30.3% cord. : sleeping porch. Lind 7263M. ELMAR a “N@GUy sha y t ‘ La XN. 108 WW. ——_— . es? 7729 = DO. ohn A . gs S7. 23: Po | 4s nt ine HOU LEY AND, 3300 Washington, (eR Pianos and Organs For Sale 7 » | _est_T7ZOW. 4300 LINDELL. ) . > Frege and Organ: PRIGHT—Full eustaini ROOMS OR RENT—CITY : 17 DELMAR BL. ROOM—Attractive reom in privete home. : $65 nooms. Tas , 3 ds | SPECIAL SALE—ON TIRES ¢ @ = “rennet, MaemRn 970: $4 vee | FORNIGHED BOOM—Gmall for eenle-| an nevty decoratna Cunning wetor, oy. | Segara: ome oF two Smplered, COM, | 8 Stes Phone __ Moser, apartment: ree decorates | GUILD HALL APARTMENTS ve 5 ol see; call after DP. ). lerythinge furnished: $8.50 Pe | te « the door. finished ; ready for y: open hail Pine at Euclid; 2 roome. ER-PIANO—$110; S8-note: guaran. w. (8 PON aaa ein em | ROOM—Beautitully furnished went ~ ‘LAUDE £. VROOMAN. | beautifully furnished, com: | Sod: i O3: = | | ‘es i need room. 3844 &. nie (c62) | WAFFITT. 5151—Reoom. with or “without ; EASTON. 4508A-——single or en suite; elec - = DOM ae hoe private Weet —_ tf FAIRMON r HOTEL ! e tor ' _—— oe very | apertment: coupie preferred. mae © woe: O-story. fire- reine 2 S aoe “Kpariment ao. oe eee set, &8-note. beard. to refines empiloved RL S501 ; . with is_and “bedch, Sida: reasonable: more for “compani slo than | ENRIGHT, 4017— . furnished, front | p.m. Cabany 1474R. ; » Greasing pes @ - x rights, $25 end up; me in: | _Dretit ae EN wala rete ic6°) | ROOM AND BREAKFAST—Elegant room . pian: si Pe a) ce a 4 deel ROOM—Sieer room: price 7 _— : a tintverent pean : , er —_ “ari Delmar 49461. oom, a wa oy od —ey aot ccansiie? cohimaGegs. 4 ; rates reasonable. Phone Forest 6328 tA oe RK Me rh Sst Pe at mea Bo seatment & OO., i2TH OLIVe. - ° ° a our, totic aah Baar Wigs: Tiong be soe om ce! ST et ‘% ~ pial th aL OE ELITES i BES ALS tt je La batts ie hy hl gsi Sl Gt Pe NS EE ROH AE HO

Page 38

.¥, i324 REAL | FLATS, AP’TM'TS, FO FOR SALE West — —— ee Very Attractive Small House 1430 Granville. 6 rooms, faernace and) fast wegereted enc te excelicut TH imi MAY 1. Ww 154,524 REAL ESTATE and | FARM Ads last year—24,035 MORE than the THREE other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED. er BUNGALOWS BUSINESS.PROPERTY - -- FLATS -- COTTAGES =-- HOU; HALLS , CITY REAL EST'TE FOR SALE Sees cerry 08 EL. ae ees oa FLATS, AP’TH’TS, | OFFIC ES AND LODGE HALL | Seuthweat UNIVERSITY CITY HOME or Sale ! re GOOD Ts i. 56xx Kensington. > rood 4-tamntty fat. Fr - ae os hot-water heat. tile > « porch. Orick PLa S— . Lye ul ¢ ar ae . a hm, ie ae a + - new'y decorated: the entire second or one concern: the hal! 1s of sul ted for lodge and enter tainmert. | MACRADY @ OBERMEYER. 5179 Easton. | scew. } i ; New Stores for Rent Clayton Road & Yale Av. N. W. Cor. Shenandoah & } 3108-10 and 3213-15 Cherokee St. S. E. Cor. Magnolia & Minnesota Av West Side Marcus, North of St. Louis Av. Suitable for Almost Any Business Dougherty-Sheehan R. E. Co. 721 Chestnut St. oath “ 9 ‘third + ‘ire Wroeberc on Nebtaska 'PLAT—S015 Wisconsin ; rooms downstairs. 4 reoms bath. hot-eir a ee: © 4h hy we. Forest 3196. + Deknar reoms 3d floor; Original “Quick Sale Wanted” Aquat, 1424 MONTCLAIR fe? FINE FAMILY 3222-24 st. ¥incent $140 mon * ‘Hatscnt LYE FCO. 2407 3. Bees = -SINGLE 3-ROOM Fie | , ee "4 Chestnut Fiss, Olive 6733. Centra! : Ciayton: let 100x162. or will ] Ee ® , and 50 a Call Jones er Gillespie me 04 N 2 rice and terme. cK : ' q se —Ghoice lot in Hillcrest. WENZL K. 1010 Chestnut. Oltve 3427. 22 Chestnut. Main erths e LOT REAN. 301. 722 DANDY FOR BUNGALOWS Kirkwood ~ UT PRICE FOR QUICK SALE Cor. Pennsytvania and Alicia: 141x150: CL seonpast lot om Pennsylvania. Owner sa¥8() gre k woop TRUST CO.. REALTORS. New eee 4-rcem stuco, water. gas. | BULL SMITH. 722 Chestnut. Olive 8963. ne agg a ry house: let | ae Soni 48. $4400. r | FARMS FOR SALE By MICHIGAN FARM. on certified , Good Four-Family Flat 3077-74 Market: rent $100. price anaensd DALY & McCABB R. BE. CO... 801 Chestrut. a BRICK FLAT—S300 css —— _ electric: newly painted: HOME 71374 Unien: Deautifel 5-6 room steam - mn ¢rery do - —S Teor Be SCALO_EAgY TEA TERMS Eee ‘a2d. Si teint eee, 2 opel sop, oon out | eames REAL ESTATE CARDS | (Over Quarter Century ‘IDITTMEIER| FLATS FOR RENT—South | FLATS AND AP’T’S WANTED | REAL ESTATE CO. A. R. SCHOLLMETER R. E. CO 1 7th st. tage Ae a we RADY 4 OBERMEYER Forest 5194. AND ING ‘OME tL in decorating. vacant. sence i... . 18.000, terms. WHYMAN. 407. 722 Chestaut. Olive 8500. GLI ’ ys BALSON REALTY oo (cd? , 5209 Deimar APARTMENT FLAT acs Easttate. * femfites. 4 rooms ard eon paricr ooch 3 brick c@rezes. dercain OLLI LIDAY. 31 30—Modern. 3 rooms com-; FLAT Witd—3 +r modern: br couple: 4 plete. high-grade furniture; purchaser O'’Falion mt et ne nd Park districts: | sean rent. + i. (5) | reward sy Dispatch. (cS8) | UMPHREY. 3522—Six rooms. 24 floor: | FLAT wan — Modern lower, 6 furnace. electric: adults preferred. Seuth Side. T= —_—— ee | PLAT—4138 G: Gane av. 3-3. frame. as * adh cs ode UMPHREY., 4148—lew bungailew-flat eS hardaond floors, we ath, Sur- Race, electric fixtures; A. G. BLANKE R E oo, T11 Chestnut + 3892 HUMPHREY ST. : Five rooms, sun room. tile bath. hard- floors, steam heat. Ruud heater. met ficor. Call Sidney 2274M. (c4)” AFAYETTE. 4016—Moeern 4-room iower / +“. rT. adults: $45 feo} McREE. 4316—5 rooms ana sun parior. j& With Murphy bed: 855. Grand ee ich” - % 5o—4 rooms, AN siee pi? atalinthe: rental $55 eac EDWARD F. WRISBERG. "Realtor. , S&S. Vandeventer. Grand . on Earth.” 1004 in-a-dor bed. | tag garages . 904. “SEE FLAT Wtd—Lower. Sa Tenn Gees Gee ee rm. Dd-reem bungalow $60. 3 adu! — by eid erly box with rage: not over Sidney GISR. ROOMS W td.—3 or 3 coupie. South Side; T-263, Pe Post- Iespatch. UNFU RNISHED FLA : cas. bath. Bomon! reoms., not modern. e) RP a acults eo Call 1884W. Furnished Flats and Apts Wtd FURNISHED FLAT Wtd.—Parties leav ing city: estate particulars Box Post-Dienatch. FLAT.OR APARTMENT Wtd.—PFurnished meatber and grown son: for 4 months End preferred. Box T-152. P.-D. _ cay BANCH ESTER. 4212A—Second floor : newiy decorated: electricity ; wee GENE J. ALTHEIMER, 817 Chestnut. | ’ rm | e.g room corner ———— rdweed fleors, modern: carge ‘? ii et. HMissoOU Ri. | Mertric: 3 CBAGE. mS pie vacant. *“o08——3 large rooms. th, ‘ nice location. upper, i—)> reecwmhs, modern /&e Feons | COTTAGE—Feur rooms. the | OWELLINGS FOR RENT HOUSE—10 : Reatir decorated throughout: reom light and airy gas. electric and laundry. Ker LIISA N. Vandeventer. ic) ock east of $2. oe gscea N. Lith _ Brest var: ORIGINAL QUICK SALE Woaren Acents 31Y Years Ago Today This trade-mark was launched on the Rea! tate sea in St. louis — then we didnt have | lanc- | lerd or tenant. | It uired many years | of diligent, patient work | established a chent. to get an business — but careful, , Conscientious. painstaking.efforts are usv- | aliy rewarded. Our facilities today to | handle rour real estate—rents. sales—are atianl to any. have today are our best advertisers. want to thank all of them—they made it possible for us to enter second rear of the fourth decade. “an be of service to vou in real affairs iet us hear from yrouw—sales. rents. insurance or appraiserrents Main If4. Main 1638. Central 1866. We have If we loans, E-s- loans or ! The clients we | upon the | estates t= 560x130 Maplewood BUNGALOW —7238 Richmond brick: “6-' - _roome and reception tall Lee” ‘heat just west of Webster: only ardwood floors. lot SOxi40 | Rox N-114. Post-Dispate c3) _ Se ase BIU0 : ten eal 3086 71 lot and climate. write | , ae Itural isdustrrs. nm. State peat. ef Agr.. 2 State ry Mic FINE FOR c THICKENS AND FRUIT. 300x330 iabout 2 lat foot. ; se | FLaT—2211 va Market. | BUNGALOW—New frame, 4 rooms and. front. 3 families, owner for terms, Morganford and Beck.:6) 2 tfamilics, 7 bath: furmace, side drive: $4500 See | - let Taxnl 40: ee 2A LOW—Z9S4 Tdeioza Grand 66908 price ’ A. oo MER REALTY Co. } = Chestmet re 3356. | 5 reoms: fam- ” will tz balance like rent; | BUNGALA v— ISxx S'evens. 34°22 Utah Ohio 3-room “doubie 3 rooms each: good condition: must tet SOxllo; rent - price furnace bath $2000 60 Manchester. RESTIDENCE—6- reom brick. strictly Florida : hardwood fn iOOors iso 6-room frame. Rigen yo Manchester (c73) | Ar = Citrus County. St. Louls County | FARMS—V arying frem 5 te 320 acres very fertile ground: Meramec Valley. 16) miles south of St. Louis. en "Ril ." om properts Gravois road to to Telegraph, 10 mil oy further information. rite Smith 411 Olive ‘st St ‘61 Overiand we — —Modern., hd large rooms; CH an) must see! close an estate. ‘REAL EST’ TE-OTHER CITIES WHELSH-BERGFIELD REALTORS. 5449 BUNGAI eee td anger ng. Colo (>| @ iving | aoa | Fi re i anv a ay. 000 cash. & ENGLISH R. £E. Berton 3086 7160 Manchester. modern: Colerade Easton Forest 111. 3601 Finney. 4 reoems: sew a ANDEESON- c ~ee REALTY Co.. | 3 } BC NGALOW—Stuceo, 5? lot | (c82) ’ mod- ' BENGAL car garaze. LIP?P & EWERS cash. Fr. A. DAET ——- pS seers co = Olive 1762. 622 Chestrsct. Ol ve 335. WARREN. 1044: — 38000 - $1600; $&8-family; goed conditien; eral terms. O. HH. BROOES REALTY CO.. i107 N 4 AND & ROOM FLAT 1035 nm; owner OW—4318 Wallace: 5 rooms. tile hardwood floors. het e, heat. 3- 42 Wre-: imecome . Le : bath. ming Sidner 2020 mace, gas. eli@ctric and tric, garage. yatt. Tyler 1t6_ kN “ 4 our ife urnace?. SSeT pDecGH “Sez Arkanene: Water. year R. wm. J. POUR-FAMIL 21°39 Henrietta: 4-5 4-familr: electric: "50: easy ABBOTT | will submit any KO fLASLIPFEeR 1138 —-* : SAT. LIE BERT. 722 Cheetah (c5) | SENGALO Woes 4219 4433 Gravois ar ~ mm. Sunday 4 ' BC NG: 4 ag thy lh Forest E- gan; av.: beautiful 3>-roam brick. a! first floor: tile bath, ‘arge baths: large lot. could build store front. See this and | eal! Rickhoff. WENZLICK. 1910 Cheetnet. Offre 1427 RENTS $100 MONTE. a air furmace: a ver- ENGL isH & ENGBISH R. E. co.. Renton 306 T1600 Manchester. ({c) |, COTTAGE—4473 5 : : i & ‘. & i] 50u > mock g| NORTH MARKET. 5338—Cottage 5 ~ tation. rine. 5 >o families of feur rooms, heréwend ; tte berths separate stearm-heating ae = * ’ ae and | f=-n e $ rail- 7o- co Fee mh who be de Faas Site? Ba i a ae ae + 4 2s a +, Se > tag 3 i oe “AO 4 ea SF eae Es oe ~e r t PF, Ser og ss binges og tare ts Ayia k screenees aa I ph 0 a A SNE. Pera tues BEAR VE thy oer Seite oS Ui a i wx - ay y Le tee wet . r ae soem Tac lege es Arana Oh rg We Me gate, ¥ OPP 0b ships tre te FASE ENTER. and Murphy EUGENE J. poy”. tile bath. furmace; modern: $52 nee) atTGER SE27A fcor. Tiffany)—4 rooms, tenants: will decorate to se iol s ® especial inducements. Call Cadb- 5019 ‘cB1) any ; BETGER. will Le ot ALFRED E. LOCHMOELLER, 722 “656A—3 roems, electric: Chest- oo. BHRENANDOAH’ 3 3637—) rooms and wun | INTER DRIVE .04—7 pgamparicor: rent WM. J ABBOTT REALTY co. S06 Chestnut. fed) 1 737—Ralt block from Part: modern. 4 rooma, ncy: cs ; adulta e-8 sun room: om: ade! te: "Grand nd BS2aW {c4) i415a electric: adults: FiIsTa. 3536A—S-room =esre flat: ~ Teemes ya fleor. 3 reoms third ey i > an (cS) | | CLUB—For WYOMING. 4246—d00~ baatulow fat 4) Teome, tile bath. s; . F «*)> Race, shades. acreen 4 G. BLANKF R Southwest FAXNKMAN. 4950—6-room flat: hot-water heat. Murphy bed: 6000 South wr. 4 MAGNOLIA. 4955—New. 4 rooms, modern: __ fast decorated: reasonabie (c#) GAKLAND. 4564—4 and kitchen. hard- wood de NMeors. steam heat. cuts fan- | Mer. P frre, Srcom ome Fat | aa minted: alt taHiARD oo A—Modern 5-reom fiat. @n second fieor: 2 on third; furmace, ga- : adults. CRANE S42 New & reoms and sun WM J. ABBOTT REALTY Oo. hestru haréwood filvora, fur- Thes!r ut. ' i : ' ; ; ' a ERTY. 803 Chestnut wt. tc5) | ; ; fob) . reoms, bath, lectric, furnace, garage. $62.75 Tyler rs ic) ‘- month: | Hot ee lease. ; reome ae 8¢ curate of Skinke®: $55 monthly. Pas. Post-Dispatch room ‘ro Cabany ace ic 5S) | HOUSES WANTED BU or gs Py 3 rooms, modern. witt rage. Box Piss. Post-Dispatch. ic) | GoTtTace Witd—3 or 4 rooms. southwes:- par 6 months in advance: couple. Box ~ rooms, | K 139. Post-Dispatch rental ! REAL ESTATE—EXCHANGE SMALL FLAT OR Ty ~ for cottage A-194, Post- Dispatch (ent US for traces. FLOYD 4. JOHNS TON REALTY CoO. Lighting Agents, 710 Hamilton av. or vacant lease: 10 mi ideal ciub. Insti reoms. 5 acres. will sell; uy. arter. OCOTTAGE—For Bae ay - FOR RENT Tutes weet of | tution or road. | trees. comcrete no moner down: $100! Cabany 5299 lease: 5 reo Ste fcarace. chicken on > merete read: high Jot 160x2 35. ‘Bor’ P- 47. Post-Dis. RAVENSWOOD. 4741—Beautifu! reom bungalow: garage: $75. Cab- TOSGIW. icd> | Suburban Apartment 4 rooms, beautifully furnished: new: tiled Clarten: house; 8 ms. west of house: $30 Ineoderr an) | bath, all comveniences, hot and coid running | Water, gas, electric: | gn + S100 bara several acres of lawn car Baas: ferences Tea ly cheap at mor references required. Box gq &. RH, (7) ROOMS Two unters tsbed HOUSES, FLA ETC. FOR RENT FOR COLORS | BOGAN 2845—4 rooms. 2d floor: mod- ern: janitor service. See grocery. ad ts. ‘FLOYD A. TENEMENT Wr — Box! ‘ REAL EST’TE—WTD. TO BUY BUSINESS CORNER AND FLATS Wia.— | burers whe have for good. We have several cash the money in the bank waiting clean corn from $10,000 to GEO. J. W ANSTRATH. rp) ity)? | $60_000. | s Chestnut. | sell or exchange: lightning re. ITOHNSTON REALTY CoO.. ee ni ing Agents. 710 Hamiltep av. bany “85. Cabanys 7882. bs Open even'ngs. Delmar Ol! ea ae WE must have more West End and county preperty to sell to anxious buyers. Phone Or see us at once B A. THOMPSON REALTY ©O. (18 years tn the West d _§872 Delmar. bam 9144 or 9145.{c7) BOK ERN RA ESTATE cCwo.. ’ your prorert Call Olive 10) 17 hn i B! ¥ REAL ve car * ANSWER TU FANK Le I T'TMEIER FR. —5 reomse: light. airy: x 36590——New!ly decorated housek+ep- rooms: het and cold water each | Foom: adults _ 89) | Easton. o507-—6 rooms and ia att Forest J11. we a0) | Stkicns— 4122— Modern Groom flat ta Gecorated: investigate ent: AMONT, 1289.A—Attractivelr fur- | hed flat: all conveniences: everyth Sewanee. NWGSBURY BL.. 6037—6 rooms stea heat. outside tanitor service. S35. a _. HIRSCH. 315 Intl. Lite Bide EatRet. ot 1434—_Ne« urphy beds: decorations Service trery finish: new crareage and outside geod tenant. thes INDSOR PL. ne LET_BUSINESS P’RP'sES - F ACTORY BUILI / | tcl) | e ’ tod) | S-reom apartment-_ janitor Concession to : TPR S. FISHER. Te* “hestnut st. ( i. SPac - to aa ft.. em track. Call Ca ban BALSON REALTY CO. S809 pen, | LOCUST, 2 > $60.) : ) avtemeodDile salesroom and Chestnut. CORNET &@ ZEIBIG TRUST. Central BROADWAYT, 1401 N.—store. connected wth large two-story garage. en 6th.icé) | | CHOCTEAT. we 10-l12—Large commer- iding. Sstoftes, baseMent and REN ALTHEIMER © BRO. REALTY Co 4 Wainwright Bidg ic 314-16 8.—Buildings. 15.000 daryticht iggy gy ON ee x northwest oe l1gth and Cass RAMMING KR. E. . JUS SS Ist. ich?) 27—TZixisw: desirable #9 repair —~ cs FIRST. feet 718 Ches: : : | STORE—For rent or lease. suitable for any retail. business: downtown iecation. ti) floor. steam heat. new frent sanaouahin. Incuire Red Rose. 6th and Market. cl) For Lease—Large Building 50.000 square feet ane elevator, 417-i4 “BEN ALTHEIMER & BRO. R. E. CO. 407-08-08 Watreright Bidg 4 Rorth 3523 a stores, fine ea wpeot. low rent. 02 ach (c@) “WOLF, POLLACK R. = O FALLON., TS30—Laree store. business locati $35 ALFRED E LOCH MOELLER. a. nut CwL.. in good Chest. -22 '_=—- BRINKOP HAS CASH BUYERS SEE US to real estate "Orr In Lssten "BRI NEKOP R ik ee + Bungalows, Cottages Wanted BUNGALOWS Wid. We bave © cash buy- ers uncaiows., flats. lets and To bury. sei} l, rent. lease HOFF™M 4N REALTY CO.. 18 Gravots. | Goan Gaity maai 18 p. m.. Sundays 19 es Cc , For Colored—Wanted FLATS. —— Ne’ ES. For colored list af buyers me gs vler 2°54R. SALES QTImck. Fists. residences. cottages Al bBurers waiting: cOlored prospect Te =e Suburban Property Wanted SUBURBAN PROPERTY wie — cottage: large let Box P- _Dispatch CITY REAL EsT'Te FOR SALE | Spe’ a \ a fle ved South T10@ S.—Buer locat'on. nice stere; newly gecerated. $45. Grand p> ony hy 4738 Grave's: for any usiness or profes ce) Stédner —Stores. fats suxabie any Ddbusimess. (Sy i——Large t®o- Warenourve -4 c HS! ROAKEE. new effice, —— i wer Stine factery “600 S. ‘cor story beiiding. for very goed eppor- tunity. Sidoer STORE— alabama and Wtimingten ars suitabie fer variety store er tailor: enir ene .: ore store : ad: a good MULE CHAS. Rt Builder 3308 ARTFORD sT FAIL. 1338—PFurnished 3 -reom mew furniture. $40 month: ca! ¥ peoen: reference. Cabaerr Mat rin eta roome. farnishe?d cor- gas, lectric. teath) $10.) fc4) , = furn abed. be partitiened off for I or 3 ! a rear. Nae ELE HODLAMONT, 1061—Rakery for rent. > ’ $ ~The eres lef. oft: 2s of -“*s Hentrst - 44 J rooms, moders, South Side. 451 & 453 De Baliviere FTORES POR RENT Most Choice Location ety fer eny o tnee dation ah . y : oe oe ietetion & righ« t SEF co. a a yt Lite Bids. om wcation. | LatT—N. “orner 452145. stitable meee. take old pb “ake —_ Olive Prange and P! foe “PSs. *n ce dan’ Cc = ns Ss 8 Q OL BINSEK YT R. « oo Waliowr es: LV Several Thousand Feet on KINGSHIGHWAY MEMORIAL BIL. OPPOSITE SHERMAN PARK Cee WRAL Lecarrw ror Apartments. Piats, FP tell particulars ere J. I. EPSTEIN. 617 Chesta P a ™ -~ LOTS —Threa, 35a! in Park. Ow nee Shdnev 1186 LOoT—on McDenald av. rear Ruoseell si 5@x130- orice cut to $1250. Bex A-202 Poet - Di spatch. Cerand-Do ver = | 1407-98-11 S&S. 14th st. 4 BUNGALOW—4 roemea, > TOMROY INV. CO COTTAGES Wed. ' _BEAUTIFUL RAMONA PARE Bungalows | ut | o%.: 1401 Missouri, East ~4 bar Olive ‘jal. b rooms, 708. Century Bids. | G. "W. DIEHL. Gravois and bath. furnace, open. Sincthigheas. | | LOT—Beactiful building lot. near Over- IMPROVED PR'P’TY FOR SALE land Park: best subdivisicn: sei! TENEMENT BARGAIN, $75e C =. 2 8S families: rent $72 can increase dandy investment. HARRIS Lad Oitre 3LO6 1012 Chestnut $500 DOWN BUYS het-warer heat , ; = Richmond Heights NEW 6-ROOM EFSIDENCTE 7526 Rankin. Richmond _Heights $1500 rent REALTY CO. Main 481. low price. Box A-704. Post-Dis. * COTTAGE —-4250 | bath. ; , COTT AGES—=2 COS SAGE eee Tezas: 4 reoms, hot-Ta- ona i>) heat; low price: terms. S: 4-reom brick: fu garace. terms. ; HUMMERT. LUTZ. Gr Grand 8755. : Towa: to $7 lan FRI REALTY CO... 4433 Gravois: epen | daily till 7 wp. m.: new fr im Oak Hill! stectric: aie 5 pnw magg od ready te move in: $500 large stabi ce easy terms. EL F. | CHAUNCEY PrP HEATH. Scheo! —_ , OO Sunda v to 4 Pp mm. a0 REAL Pick] P IN VACANT - can bulld etore. cri : on S. Kingshighway: brick and 35 ft. front ; 25. ———— SUBURB'N PROP’Y FOR SALE frame, modern; | mee $4650 S21 Easton BUNGALOWS—Cottagea, vacant ‘lets. in r Overiand. Call on C. ee. | >» _ room. t codat close h with shewer ‘hreughout. hot-water heat ‘east on S&S Gates oh _ as 2 place: 750: terms .-82 CVUUNTRY HOME— r? . Q garden epet. hen house and rumwar has every modern cetrenientce and is perfec: condition; tmapection by Appoint- om .y i eX ERSTER GROVES TRUST co Ag K-9 Post-Dis. COTTAGE. ok 3 ——— Pine Lawn ° ' S500; BS0 cash. Caden: rooms anc i urnace garage $396 Edzgerood. | Weliston ' BUNGALOW—+4-room brick - Rot lot: orice right: terms. MYRTLE. 6404—6 rooms. bath. race: immediate FA nnn bargain on sevrersi ~ am Cad. Si7T RARRY BISHOP RFR. CO. S6T14A Easton. RIDGE. _6312— ' Os oar GES—l15 minutes west of | 4 room cottaces. 150 per reom. frox23e lots. sold on 1@c¢ per foo TS ‘chicken ranch $i — xEWw BUNG ALow—s500 7 case 65ue Curus av... Welston, ~ — *orna 2 bath. etc pri ce cut to $i250. ee ——s “oee EH. SHEPHERD. 6629 Curtis ay te OTrlt- — za } acre tracts. at Marches. balance $10 per mont> 4250 Filad avr. e2s6 os = _ TTAGE—3 reeoms: ™ 2 a bet «en wn : i n Fleors. tile Wath. @ good bur ba | & Pee) eas” Caban’ 1a27 =. Chestr a’ MW 1185 wear BIVFR COTTAGES FOR SALE ; oe BL YS FOUR-KOO™M COTTAGE Toacd station BA “ee “! sso ur 2 may at $7000 enc ° ~~ North BUNG ee 82° 9 47200 & -— * ~~ {Or Ta - Saran and Easton ‘are COTT ais®—JLL1L Bissei 4 roous ni bath. elec tems Colfax @TilJ.c? COTTAGE—4 3i1 z rairre ay brick tage. 3 rooms and attic termes. inemediate possession. : ‘ ar Pure! her > F. Weod-Smi: 41i © Hemrn-ey i 4748 Wrom'*ne st 4221 Humobrer | These besutiful. modern Tats are ‘vst | com ™et ed and contain tile baths. | cenarate heating ned 3 reome each fleer: tet | New Doubles s Cheap. = lect : I epen for | tien. SCHOPP,. 822 — ee CANNON . cf | tab e termes. CONRAD L. 779 Wainwright BUL 0143 NORTH MARKET £ T22 Chestnet. evrerrthinge in Met RADT &@ OBERMEYER 5179 Easton. | FPerest 3136 De ma EPWARDA cars; priced at | \. 3407 N. Sroadway | ue reception hall. garage. hot-water | owner ei FRANC ISCO ate e 7 4453 SAN due Ta .o" Fron a) from etceot Pe wig ion es : WwrcCAMAN® . CNiwsn *4044 106 N | =28! Better In Old Cabanne—N Home to Be Had. Seat “WERNON An ewellert peren. © bathe teat: « Price? horre Priced sew Si t.eee Vernon at (lara—Good Loea lity —;00ed Home. Ys VERNON ro mre we ~ ef sdmissioag . and Reme Rare +7 *ot-s 2a er rr ae _ ‘ow - furmace imepect ft Price = — Two Exceptional Homes— See em. Geet CARANNE PIL cPRIVATRY R Rendeome tenes Ff : ee’ thet cuslitr and goed taste can rag - erie amt card eten rennet, ber -w CARANNE rt. (PRIVATE) MERC ANTILE TRUST Co. Real Estate Dept, Sth. Loeust to St Charles St. Northwest RETs® ESE —4555 Presta 4 meders. ov rricoiimg Fivnataie Park. Sasement. BLAKE & BRO. $5 Cnceee, ‘ ’ - SCBSTAN ANTIAL i, REstDENCE—Jtst LISTED. See 1700 Wagener si. good 7-room rest- @euce. t 34x1350- on new frames. ed- Trk : serage. get os 2 real and alt | Tx". | — — : ' "SR. \ot- eter hens | o~ertiveliy fo ad- : rs _ ‘eepIng H i on wr .t hi MMERT Lists. Granda = SP wee RESIDENCE— For ssia ‘Range. | ae —— ee 4

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> st LOU'S POST-DISPATCH’ The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ~ ‘oe | Fiction and 40 5 2m : en —— Women’s Fe CONGRESSMAN ON STAND ‘Would Lift C jan Stee! Duty. }articles used by Canadian steel[Finance. The resolution also would | and smelting apparatus na head CHAIR. ! BEDROOM SUI TE . i —_ =a —— RS EN —_ 4 J coverings—all hand webbed. “Ne noisy steel ] ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICE . | a. ne aeae on ent bean te the Maes aee 4 Compriecs a beautiful bew-eud bed, =) Combination Range =e bodies the nationally advertised Nachman i @reaser fitted with plate glass mir- : w offer at $9°.50. Can Lait spring construction. fH rer and chifferebe that has clethes- 5} Lae . be had in gray er biue * a - te iy hk, ee ot A, Bet S hawmging compartment in one side : = Serene yor>e eatone drawers on ose ena: O oo P R 0 M P T L Y a The Vanity Dresser is Priced Extra at $69 i ete. Mieke FILLED! POPPE ST TT TTT TT. “ss. — see eee & 2se*eeeea @& @ @& ————————— pees acm Annwersary Sale See eew ses eeras na Socese* ‘ %j . , af 0 lity — — 2 — > - . P ~~ y = 4 ~ . ' - . rr 2 = ad - » ,. .* : = a ~~ . * } > \ . e \ e he “ . a, ) . . ’ Factory Branch 3333 LINDELL BL. For Sale By Authorized Miller Dealers . — : pe . ae me ~ ; oi Re e Rey. * Be; eis + oe ag ie? oy -t a S > * See . _ re ‘ 4 gis ‘ 2 > > ; — rea a <r Sone . Py ) Pet ~ % 7, “ae S38 SEAMLESS BRITS. SELS EKUGS — Beaatifui THIS $175 GENUINE “KROEHLER” DAVENETTE SUITE Ri : ag: Ba ~ $225 Genuine ‘5-Ply Wainut % 8-Plece oe ee aaerOmnOna? GALS Detcs DINING-ROOM SUITE # S25" Yeu can buy this Geusive K reebier 3-Piece Daveeette Suite during cur ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICE Anniversary Sale fer enty 887. Com- BODY OF DU et Se ee wl nti THis $65 WALNUT FINISH F Chifforobe SALE PRICE potas prises daveaette ‘that opens tute a One of the most prominent values offered dar- SARY full-stee all-ateel bed). armchair img our Anniversary Sale ix this macnificert PSALE and arm recker. Gernutee quarter- a — “aite we are featuring for only -pl a- comprises a beautiful 60-inch boffet. aawed eek and genuine S-ply ™@ | Meee ext A Raper om ” FLDORESVERINES hegany veneer. thedral-back chairs. Queen | . nee SI- VE nk ee ee PTL? 2. TPT PTT ee deed cueranteced - lutely perfect: NOT rem- Bese = Model A3 O49 -\I- REF RIGERATORS Reduced ie." ae iemeemnneenennmeneeneeeee $1.60 YARD Armstrong's $32 Polar “Air-Tite” Side-icer 25 and Cook's Linciew ak: REFRIGERATOR OT fe aaa te ADV GHW pty to ) Toughén S Anniversary Sale Price. Has tarce ice capacity. reemy foed chambers and ts = white emame! leed. Three-deer side-icer «trie. deer constructicn——<emers im beaatifel golden — finish. Golden Oak Side- | $20 Golden Oak Top-icer $30 icer race. § Refrigerator 18.601--~— 14,00 Price Ont-of Town Customers Send fe fer Refrigerator Catalog - oi by x +73, # Py ee Nyt may aan ene bd "7 wit. is GAP? g? ey i he a ‘ "A

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28 se RR mene ne RT RE ET Sr ner ee oa my oe EI IES NT a er OA eA oa Cn . ° P. - s aa ’ at Aeenenaiemeriete tae TI Sane *{ q q re _ We | } —— Fiction 28 d ; Ss PQ @ : Popular Comics : j j Women s k eatures \ \ S “ 3 News Photographs? | | THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1924, S S Ss \ S mien hag: te “ | S Y Misaags URSDAY, MAY 1, 1924. foe ; | | SS Mr : SN RMS Ke a = ~ . \ pamncaus PAGE 41 4a SSAA SSO SSS) 4itAsttisia SAS AS PA “SS f AS SSS SS Sf SAAS Sf SSS At AA 4, ‘ff 1S ff f Sststtitttsé, (SS SS SSAA SF ff 44 7 4 STARTING ON THE $11,000,000 JOB TO MAKE RIVER des PERES A CLOSED SEWER i sreecee re SOLFO PLAAIADAA PPA PDEDE EES ASA TG SS SSG RIGHT BALLOON FOR YOUR CAR — vithout eoengng 4 wheels 1c ~~ ee —-~- — MILLER CORDS CORDS fer emall wheels fow presen rtm 29-x 4.40/21 31 x 4.40 31x 5.25/21 | 32x495 _ 31 x 5.25/21 33 x4.95 _ 32 x 6.20/20 33 x 6.20/21 Balloon Cords on your new car. leo use Miller Tubes. ‘ Aviagge ee lO wns This tract, between Lindenwood and Maplewood, is typical of much useless land which will be re- _ project, following a ceremony by city officials. Comprehensive work is to be done under an item of claimed by the bond issue work of making a closed sewer out of the River des Peres. The picture $11,000,000 from the bond issue. The Frisco Railway runs on the extreme right and the Fyler avenue was made one day last week, when a great digging machine took out the first scoopfuls of earth inthe viaduct is in the background. WiddddddddddddiLLaLLLL, CL ddddddddddddddddddddidddddddddddddddddiddddididdddddddddddidaddddddddddiiddiddddddiidildiiitdadiddQuurrtEEEEEEEZEEZEZZ EO OODQOOCOCOODn4c43£0Q4QQqunQncc EE 50,000 ATTEND EASTER SERVICES BIRTHPLACE: OF NAPOLEON ATLANTA HEIRESS SECRETLY BOUGHT BY FRENCH NATION | SAA AALS A A MJ“ LLL EEE Lhddhectits¢shhhssiiiisthhhtithttiiithin ~ i Pa . -* + % » te we SS ee eS + ar Now ? at low cost be put on your present change. No extra cost COLMA ddd bhhhiitsisssshishhhhtttthiss:hhtjiii“ : con ae “ LASS SS Sb, ve “G - * ©- FP & @ aves Oo el a weg er alll which eee + co : : : er wheels may : 4 ohn f5. bkes and rims. Nochange Cua >) 5 ss. Any authorized Miller ee es ~ > smaller wheels. schon permits the greatest ive results.- The uniform and the improved, grooved kct balance. oo eee Oras LP team Ahhhhhdddbdhbdddddhdddddddhddddddddddddddidddddddiidiiaaddddddaddddddddiidddadcaa tidacacrcccccccccrkcddth hun MADD hDihhhhisshhhhihihhhhhhhthhhk Mid bhddddddddddddddididdddddddidddddiiidisiiiLiiicnnnnncccllCCCC CC “ds ddd Lennon, Mbdbdbddbhdddddbisibiddddddddsnrn.c2nn2Q240ccccecc CCC, VIAL Liiitsshhhhitinn t It has just become known that Miss Lillian Carter, who inherited $2,000,000 10 years ago from her father, was married secretly in 1923 to Menter Wimberly Lamar of Macon, Ga. Miss Carter was married several years before to George Schmidt, an army officer, but obtained a divorce and took back her maiden name. Miss Carter, now Mrs. Lamar, is shown above at the left. ER COMPANY OFRO neh BL. Miller Dealers in this home in Ajaccio, on the Island of Corsica, Napoleon Bonaparte was born in 1769. The house has now been purchased by the French Government. —Keystone View Co. MEAs ssiiiitshhhhtthtttttititn be ‘* Msi iihhhhhhhhhhn VAAAd sti tttsititttttAtisgi tinting Impressive Easter sunrise services were held in various parts of Los Angeles. Photo shows wart of the 50,000 that filled the “wooden bowl,” with the human cross in the background formed by children. ~——Internatoinal Newsree] Photo. WALA ddbhddh ddd dd di dlciieituntaanwinnannnnnnnQnQduuiidiiiia SLSSSTTLTMAAA AAAS SSAA AA AA AA LA A A dM LL a a za zz za a a « « MM «a IUMIMM IMITATE L 1. BODY OF DUSE LIES IN STATE IN NEW YORK A FAST WORKER VAL dbddsiddddddddde Vd ddddddddddddéddbddh VISISTTTEESESEAS SSIS SSAA EEA BRITAIN’S SINGAPORE AIR FORCE H. M. S. Pegasus, the latest of Britain's air- craft carriers, fitted with wireless and every modern improvement, as she left Plymouth for Singapore, where the vessel will be stationed as a mother ship to airplanes. ~fhternational Newsreel Photo. Oe ee OL ee ee ; : rag § Rey Pape tp Ce 4 hhhdhdddddhdhhdhdhdhdhddddddhhdddddddddiddhddsssddelnccnccccnnnnn CLM ALAA, , ; - 7 LSS ASSSS A 6 Se SASS ena nee PF 18 ee eet T2508 2505S VIM) 0 oe . 2 S. LIDS LSS SS SSD ELA PE OA = a e’s Paella Bee? *, => OL. CG SALA ELDON YL i POE. <Lx¥ rr ry ee ae Oy ay he. nee . toe by ee os ’ é o.oo a. r Pe ¥ aceon Representative Eman- uel Cellar of New York, serving his first term, who has introduced a bill increasing the pay of United States Repre- dididsditddddiddistdddidddddidddddddddddithdididédithddiditddddhdddiddddddidididdiddddiddiddiiididdneilli LI SRIPPSASSSS SEEDS ASAD SSS SAAS PEA P DA LS | sentatives to $10,000 a | However, anyone can buy from . ae year. - oe . ’ SESS FESESS SS 4 drug store a tiny bottle containing & Waa tuattsa ddidcadaddcaacaaacadadcaatadacaddiaddiadacdacdidcciaaddcadiadardddtaddddiacdraddddddiacidtaiddiddddddddddidadididdiddddiaddddddddadcddddiddddaiddddiddddddlddssddsddisdsdddsissa | directions. i — 4 % PII Ahhh sbi didbsssddidddddidddd Lhd

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eget ie $n ay, et fs ted ee ae le ds po , ee ie ce oe Bay ee ® owe . x m : ’ : a a 4 = Sane — Pe ee 4 otal 4 2 ad CT z at 4 a os HE a be . . come wh . F 4 ve ae fT at ty “me “4 i = > * "ite = : ——- bs " . > om nary Ae + > @.» “ . — WOO He Te SG Tames ee ae % = Se. Ae tt iy ve * - * = a4 énd's 4 ? me. eS ee gin, es Say. Th eee ae ee I OREN Ga pe eae NN SAP Bhs Rena keh: be besoin YE Ys ne myn iol a sy fe . z ~ fi SP ay ih? Sh a gs - Se Raps Fa ak Fret pete 0 ti dy = os brs ne aa TE a ede” Adee ~ ; a prt . eye a iB ° GOT REE NO ARAN PE ay ae RG ald ae A pet e A DA I LY D oO UBL LE es, wy a PS eee: Ae -—_ Fiction: Fashions ‘ Ti ST. LOUIS POSTDISPA (f LAL LOO RR A Powerful Story of Today Charles G. Norris 1924.) AUT a sm OP “Balt. “rane.” Ere (Coprright CHAPTER THIRTEEN HEY talked at random, the man inclined to give more of bis sion sonal history; the girl, pretending indifference, commented on the steady encroachment of stores upon these sacred fastnesses. the homes of the rich. She interrupted him with an exclamation every now and then. to point out setae anal of interest on the street. or soniething in a shop window. ° It was thrilling to be walking together down the rilliant nue in the soft, morning sunshine. They paused at Madison Square before beginning to weave their was through the traffic of the street, and striking across the park. gay with beds of yellow tulips, trees budding into leaf, and fountains playing. Ror put his hand under the girl's forearm to guide her. The touch of his fingers burnt, and set her pulses thrilling. She pointedly disengaged herself. withdraw- ing ber arm, when they reached the farther side of the avenue. Crossing the square, she glanced at him critically once mor. He seemed absurdly voung—a mere college boy with his cloth hat at a youthful angle, his slim young shoulders sharply outlined in the belted jacket. It was possible be was a few years her senior, but she felt vastly older Me was commenting on the portentous date. May first. price of the History was to advance. The compan) had somebow succeeded in postponing the fateful day for two weeks. and the public was to have a fortnight longer in which to take advantage of the low prices. ". . . and after that, we ll all lose our jobs.” “Oh—do you really think so?” Jeannette was aghast. . “Well, some of us will go; they can't continue to keep that mob on the payroll. I don't think they'll let you go, though, rou're such a dandy stenographer. I shall certainly recommend them to keep vou. but I doubt if they'll have any further use ~, me. They'll let me out. all right.” He smiled whimsically. found so appealing and so—so disconcerting. “I shall beasorry if that happens.” she said siowl, “Will rou?” “Why. of course.” “But will vou be really sorry “We-il—it will be bard getting used to I am accustomed to yours now.’ “Yes—tI lil be sorry to:co.” he said after a moment. “I! like work. after a fashion. but, of course, it isn't getting me where. I want to write; I've always been interested in that eould get any kind of work on a newspaper Or a magazine, it suit me fine. My fathers awfully sore at me for being dropped at Princeton. He's a minister. rou know ——Beardsiley laughed deprecat- ingly with a glance at his companion’s face—‘‘an didn® it a little bit. I dida’t want to go back home like—wefl—like the prod- igal son. so | wrote him I'd get a job in New York. and see what ! could do for myself.” “I see.” the sirl said with another swift surver of his ciean features and tight. quaint smile. There was an extraordinary qualit» about him; he was pathetic somehow; she felt oddly sorry for him. “I'd like to make cood for my father's sake He's only got his salary.” “T see.” she repeated. “But summer's the deuce of a time to get a job on a newspaper or magazine in New York. everybody tells me. I don't know what I'l! do if I don't get somethings.” Jeanette wondered what she would do herself. She bad begun to enjoy so thoroughly ber daily routine, and to take such pride in herself! Well, it would be too bad. They had reached the intersection of Fourth Avenue and Twenty- third street where the ground was torn up in all four directions. and haraly passable. “lll say @ prayer of thankfulness when they get this subway finished. and stop tearing up the streets.” Jeannette remarked. Once again Ror caught her elbow to help her over the pile of Gebris. across the skeleton framework of exposed tracks. and again the girl felt the touch: of his young fingers like points of flame upon ber arm. She caught a shining look in his eves. Love leared at her from their biueness. A moment's ciddiness seized her. and there came a terrifying feeling that something dreadful was about to hap- pen. that she and this boy at ber side were trembling on the brink of some dreadful catastrophe. Instinct rose in her. strong. combatir®. She turned abruptly into the open door of a candy shop and steadied herself as she bought a dime’s worth of peppermints. Emotions. buyming. chilling, conflicting. took possession of her the rest of the day. From bh typewriter table covertiy studied Beardsiey. as he leaned baca in his armed swivel-chair before his flat-topped desk, his fingers loosely linked together across his chest, his eyes unseeing. fixed on sonrt distant point through the windews vista. dictating to the stenographer who bent over her note book a5 she scribbled beside him. What is it about him that moved her sO Strangely’ What was it in his twinkling biue eyes. his quaint mouth with its whimsical smile that stirred her. and set her senses sWimming’? He was in love with ber. Pertaps it was just because he cared so much that she was thus deeply stirred There had been others. she reminded herseif. who had been in love with her. but they had awakened no such emotion Had she come to care herself? She asked the question with a beating beart. Was this the feeling about which she had speculated so long?’ Lovre—the creat love? Was she to meet her fate so soon? Was her adventure amonc men to be s0 soon over” Was this all there was to it? The first man the mit? She and Rev Beardsley’ She denied it vehemently. No, it ridicu- Roy Beardsley was a bor-—a mere youth whe had been dropped from college. She would aot permit herself to become interested in him. It was preposterous——abdsurd' She assured herse!{ she would have no difficuity ber emotion in future. but the emotion itself continued to puzzie What was it. she felt for this man? Was she is love—really in ——im love at last’ She looked at him along time. She wondered That be would meet her om the avenue next morning she feit Was almost certain. She said to herself a bundred times it would be much wiser for her to take the elevated train, er at least to walk Ave- when the no one knows what will happen. Perhaps It was this whimsical smile the *=** if—if I'm no longer there’ someone elses dicta- tion. the any- i ft would , Tike she iove— Was nonseuse——it Was lous! in cootrolling her lere ~Girl S, Here’s Inspiration By Wm. A. McKeever : —_ ——— Noted Lecturer and Aathority on Educational and sociological Subjects. ERE is a splendid lesson for He: A brillant neighbor of mine. a charming wo..an, has just celebrated her ninetieth Dbirth- day with a party For five hours the friends Sireaming into her house to bring their words and tokens of jove. Ai ‘ougn this in- teresting $0-year-old has not been able to walk for two years, she reeted every caller with a giad word and a cordial hand shake Imagine a birthday cake with $0 candles. Think of a bouquet of $0 carnations Visualize a room banked with flowers and lined with expensive gifts. Get the i ea hundred women and or jes a CH ite vuuns Then, try te unde nieans o be so radiant spite of present afflictions and past How did she do it How woman preside at a party “with four score years and tien be- hind her? What is the secret of remaining 30 comparatively yvoung and of retaining a hold on the things of todar: What does your $-vear-old girl think of tt? How does your 19-year-old view it? Have somethi ng worthwhile to live for and then proceed with en- thusiasm to live for it. Take the best possible your body, your mind, your morals Work regular! for your ideals happiness plans Zeod readir interest In ordea!s can a care of norte also Keep in touch events of human age wee A a Chi men and Work in class Probabiy aS has these wouid this work of necessit ure and ine. 18 and pastime = matter for a grand to plan of use ods happt: and to plan fo: anee upward , — Paris as aecora- or motits : nz oda 7 Young giris ith a one! sense 5* harn ’ > ra -- « e \ - . . ’ z tneir Resiery mat tnreir arirs ties are *S > Sperts costu oe Tl hecause ’ the sth wear shou nr a ee en MEDITATIONS ——OF MARRIED WOMAN HELEN ROWLAND A—— “THAT MARRIED FEELING.” HY does disappointment in marriage always seem to keep a and more attractive than contentment? . * 7 woman youcee®r disillusionment But that and heartacib.s and more quickly then happiness. Youd fancy worry would age a woman they st.mulate ber % > & That's why a divorcee always holds onto her giriish figure and “pep longer than a married woman. os . - She has never had a CHANCE to slump down into feeling. “that mar- } . “Ho hum! Now-itt s-all-over attitude. . . nasnt acguir “Now-l ve-z him-what s-ne-coinc-to-do-abenut-i 7. ad * the “Why-bother-he-loves-me-no-matter-how-I-iook atti- a * * sense of SE- =be CURITY. which acts has never enjoved that sweet but danzerous like a*lullaby on a Womans vapnitr. . 7 a away ber scented laundry sense of security which makes her put her husband on the back of an old Tiat note-paper and write to she can sleep and eat bher- ftzure and brain thet heart and Which makes her mind so easy into fatty degeneration of the plishment®. ber ner ap Which miakes her gi up her accon ~ ¥ i ve ‘ © eae coqueiry and ber terests. give i to nothinz but th barcal she i ‘rocery book ers and mwade- '_—and content to wear left-ove mucn Tos laughing at bis wit. stop trying to under- awn and forwet the . . - soms. a dé h of coni Tt yee ?. t? rf *“sée kiss. morDnins cious, deadiy thinz— sweet bat But the disappeinted wife has al aici SECURE about marriage . + 7 is nothing is the end of strugzies WHICH She knows prodiems——and she bh fou out looks. charm HIM” ane the ‘or! P2* rhe je Bot ‘out of the runninac.’ > s 4 She HAS enthusiasm. if on!v to “show “down much married feelin atford But D#}1? DeT and and ber HOW TO CODDLE EGGS “ug ceoked and erercook ed. factery is bd‘ be undertaken be be possible 1 be Wars should 2 one of the coddling lows: A Tr erder O,@3ia tie rr Satis is done as fe! without m . al Maidens, like moths. are oft-n caught »’ giare and Mia wins ms Way whece seraphs mmon the boiling point. remove might e in ft ‘ater fer ct seven : is some ‘u may be a method cannot make im weight and also at the time the .« the whole can — riore ooking begins. however. thie pn depended Good results car be A ACY means have been 71 gested for cveking eggs in such a way that the volke will the whites il net Fist which low a cupfu! ater to each egg: bring the wa- ed THE RHYMING OPTIMIST By ALINE MICHAELIS — The Gardener. in his garden ere the sun- planting seeds LSY a light that planning rows of asters many will glow with is dead. spent in shines, promise pinks and colum- bines months ahead that rose beauty when the Grudging not the hours an visién brightness the -soil Through reaching. he can grasp hyacinths and pop- lilies’ ieave? Ever the gardener the weary toil. he « that will the future sheaves. slender his pies, toiling. scheming. so the idie Here a space that's tulip goes, for lily and laughing rose. shaded. for . % are iving pear tue - ” 5 os ss? rorget-me nHeo.s. hed« pansy plots. things quicken stiff fingers mis splendid bicoms will ing to the sun. Barren flower into fragrance rare through his patient planning and his leving eare. He is planting gladness with the dusty seeds. he is planting sweetness for the futures needs; planting of joy one br one. flaunting fragile fair- ness till the summers done Sun awaking. shining on the world be- low, fin the cardener busy with his rake and hoe Through the noontides splendor and the light s dusk he is planning beaut; usk He ts freighted with ame the lily that his task the ea ry goe=. t_Wi- ST HOUSEHOLD | GGESTIONS —e—— OC ba-~hionabiec on Now. A seed i= e} " 2 Wat ts pac of flan ' inte eat . o ‘ . . : ? “> ] ‘rm if Per" m4 vUuUNnG i aAnG i} ait 41 Tes of Custard. »¢ custard Prevenmt= Burning. verted pie piate*over pie will cook quickly and thorough irom we the app’ cs 4 Housecleaning Anece Pad. An od rt tired You will be su sazine is a spiendi« a nees ”~ a -n ec 1 | b | — - . bing floors prised hew a muc' -_ Clearer telasses. Te prevent the moisture tha gathers on your glasses when =so- Ing inte a warm reom from a cold- er atmosphere. ,moisten h water and thet Ther ir sg 'asses ani of the fingers wit them on a cake of soap ean handkerchief. Three Womemay In State Repu blossoms budding ned br pouring hot water eggs. if the dish with same ameunt sec but each aa me of water ePok Tn i247 a ie sy on oe ’ . “ i:@ CRSDAY. MAY 1. 1924. WELLS ' ‘tps Angee” Cue TAIC INDUSTE YHOO 15 UNNI CONYEs Ton : weartens Ar Sree. r- - -- ‘ en, doe Tee — WINIFRED BLACK ——_-—— a ee = OING to work to earn a living sons of the son of the man we used to call the Kaiser. Well. wbhr not? They re strong, healthy roung iife ahead of every one of them. probably. Who would ‘he bad luck to bare to so back snd be Princes agate’ Last Summer I had the time of my life getting act two entrancing young Frenchmen. One was 14 and the other was not quite 16. Ther were both Dukes, both vrery rich—tfor a -tort both as bright as the morning star when rou wake from a sleep and see it looking in at the window and promising ' ehneerful. hopeful day will soon be bere. Never out of France before in their lives. how crazy ther were oter America. New World Wonders. frst morning after their first sleep om t in what ther persrsted in calling the Wild West, 4 fairly ablaze with excitement. ’ said the eldest Duke. be that would be 16 fi interesting stride in —'‘*Madame. is it that ule-ule-uale, he the litthe The moun-:ain to breakfast “Madame. or so and waiked with the most wonder from whom he copied the night time the bow! of the weid. wolf. make the blood turn to ice.” Lond he could hardly wait to out looking for the wild woif. and he burn up the fine clothes they brought from Paris and and for aye “the pants of cerdurey and the buffalo at” not all the hunting and the Gshing and the swimming @ ing that iatrigued them with its werld-oid magic On the dar they left the ramch to go back East home, the eldest little Duke came and toid a few of us “France.” he said. “Dut res. verry cet his coffee down the bell rope, the is the riding ot “At home in our chateau. | pull dress me: [| pull the rope agar. it him comes the tutor. after that I must pay a risit of ceremonr with my dear @ must act like a little tired old man. and I do not want so young. “I want to bust and fish and piay—yves. but also I | [ want to be a man. a real man. and Scht the Sight of a1 AGENTS FOR . Kewpie Twin She For Children ALL SIZES ALL STYLES For Boys and Girls THIS SANDAL —@esign may be had in etree infants te large giris —-jum one of many | designs we show in —@Vve©ry sirgle vpe of € ; fellows. wif at ie bard for an empty and bis brother it is my France and 5 country. but there is nothing there for one like me or SF Ee and after him the tailor with new oti THIS PATTE ean Princes Going ——— 5 em a re is world. Why should | gire up ail,tt “What a long time I have wished t it is that makes the American so@ now I know. It is work. good work will come back— I will gire up my ft born a Duke. I will come beck to y in the world somehow. anyhor. “It is mot fair to bare these who And the best of it was the bey ‘t be? He's a iad of seuse and That's what life is from start to f is the greatest adventure of all. Ite the coid drink of fresh water clean vind biowing in from the . the comfort of the world. Whaterer should we do witthouwr it. Im giad the poor littie sous of are going to have a chance at it, “Huss.” bag to a upright Rois «afe fighting when there enemy im 3a sTive cast nes fieh are mes hard to giean after a nig- ly husbandman > _ wenliousy «huts two tnostead PRINTED PATTERNS 5 peculiar onion-like taste to your butter—that is, if | { trom we dinary butter. This is due to the wild oncons | "1 in which the cows eat with grass at this time of the year. rate on eee Brown. Gray. You don’t get this onion taste in Rose Bud Butter R55 TEARS we have taken pride in selling only because it’s churned in Wisconsin, where cattle evens 6na nn * “REWPIE TWINS decease th graze only in selected pastures of fresh green grass They are and = light —yet 9 J ane ioe Most sampattee SY chasm tal 2 Butter and our special we MAIL ORDERS FILLED Ge keeps it so sweet that you notice only a a aroma and fragrance, delightful indeed by contrast. /EB If your grocer cannot supply you call Main 4241 ban SHOES Simce 1869 414 N, or Central 1133. THE MICKEL COMPANY dowa another street and avoid the possibility of such an enecunter If she were not to permit herself to become further interested. if was obvious she must see him as little as possibic But when morninz «ame tm was into Fifth avenue she turned. She felt so sure of Berse!f:; she wanted to see if he would realivy be there Ounce or twice she thought she recognized his distant fizure cowm- ing toward ber. Each time ber heart came into ber throat. She stepped and made a pretense of studying a milliners window. while she wrestied with herself. She was mad. she was a fool. she bad no ‘Dusimess to let herself piay with fire this way’ At the next corner she would turn eastward. and go down Fourth avenue But when ebe reached the cross street she decided to walk just on- more biock and ip that interval he stepped from a doorway where he had heen watching ber fer. and joined her. “Good morsinz.” “On-—hello!” TWINS—may be Pelt Calf. pate 118 N. BROADWAY, ST. LOUTS, MO. Coatinued in the Host-Tygperch RTT ERI Fe oe ee — : ~ ashe health RiP tal ila ie nt lina lata tall z ‘ '

Page 43

WGE FOR WOMEN == Children’s Stories: RSD A) ¥Y, MAY 1, 1924. LL AO ee ~ ~~ a semnagun - ~ ee eee ee” a te te i i i i ee i a oe a ee i le Pla yed Parts | THE WOMAN OF TE 3) | 7 What to Serte ; | By Marguerite Mooers Marshall . : ac . a n C O n U c n t I 0 ne we ea ‘ Copyright. 1974. Press Publishing Co. ¥ T hn, © Y 9) t © mh W., & u r & e 3 3 ® | Tomorrow ee *e MANY MARRIA GES | A Watery W orld , ened out onto the Green Meadows. ; Water was running in there also. | ‘ . f | ; ae : Even a Husband Vl ill Turn. Who.keéps his Acaé wil And-hi | Jerry hurried out that back door. | ‘ 8 is ¢ 7 c OHN was one of those well-trained husbands Fe na Rte Jeet, Once outside he blinked and ‘ And thus disaster bravely meet. | ; Who'd been taught to fetch and carry. | : Sones teamed * | blinked and.blinked and blinked. | erry MUSKFAY. | This wasn't the world he was uéed | Luncheon. During the day his Mary managed to wait on herself, ENTLE Sister South Wind To go up stairs under her own power when she wanted a magazine, Ge with her soft breath ‘on | toatall, There was no Laughing Peanut butter sandwiches or a clean hanky, or the candy she'd left on her ihe snow in the Green For- Brook and no Smiling Pool. The Ice cream and cake , dressing table. gat i? out isd tt -tnelted.” Sireee. wiidein : Green Meadows had disappeared. Coffee Tea Milk They had only one maid in their suburban Dutch | las Spring brought warm showers | There was simply water, water ev- | Dinner. colonial, oP | und and these helped to melt the | erywhere. Halibut steak And Mary was afraid the MAID might leave : es. | snow. Everywhere there was run- | tae Cthep aprcnge Sorry Bae aeue French-fried potatoes Rather than be a Step-and-Fetch-It— “an «Ge «=| sConing water, the water from the | the water creep over the banks String beans It never occurred to her that there was any .dan- » Bike ie *% | melting snow running down to the Ss ne | and a little way out on the Green Lettuce salad ger of losing John, - we By | laughing Brook. And the water | | Monteows., Bat pover Bas beeen | “Gaaenee ae The evenings were the time when Mary loved to ap), “tee rose and rose and rose in the sania ; | anything like this. Never had | Coffee null the fragile female stuff. . —_ ge A | Laughing Brook until it was quite , | the water reached the snug bed- | “John darling,’ shed begin as soon as he'd—un- ie cage whe, to the top ef the banks. and then 7 a, toom of bis castin i the bank. | a Gee et ae But it was rapidly filling that bed- | folded his paper ee ee * hecause there were no banks to J h ] ; 3 [ ae ; ce SOs tis , ; w eless. “Won't vol run up to our room and bring me the z : ef Pig Cae hold it in it crept ont on. both — room now erry as nomeies | ioe bike, , £ , 4 ' = —- PS ceniting Yes, sir, Jerry was homeless. He | | paper knife? sides, further and further out eo ening nn head had two h an naw had Me 2 MARGUERITE “O8 : who had ha o homes : I think I had it on the day bed this afternoon. across the Green Meadows. see “* : - , ’ imo } " ‘ > none a aA . John, it would be awfully nice if we had an open MQOERS MARSHALL Two days after he had moved’ Where the Green Meadows had “It is a good thing I can swim,” fire tonight. : _ over to his castle in the bank be- | been there was now only water. | muttered Jerry. ‘Yes, sir, it is Marcel ee | cause he could no longer live in a good thing I can swim. But FOR ONE WEEK — Breakfast. Canned pears Omelet Parker House rolls Coffee Cocoa Milk eee en * g REE m oe “John, won't you run over to the club and get a bottle of ginger ale? “Jean, the telophduc's ringing, pnd this 19 Clee SrEeS Os: | his house in the, Smiling Pool, have been a great rain and that | where shall I swim to? I haven't “John, there’s a fan upstairs in the left-hand *drawer of the dressing | Jerry Muskrat received one of the| the. Wintec’ “tba: -*elatand f New World Wonders clean wind blowing in from the sea—work, the medicine, the | aminations have been an added : ) | overiookes POClpe 5Ot eee ; i ’ plain much of their aches and Every parent should give heed, me, ? } ; : ! : ae oF | : y ; ided by the experimental! kitch- BEAUTY N morning after their first sleep on the top @place, the comfort of the world. ee _ pains. Not until there is fever, | especially at this season, to the en of the United States Department N tea hey persisted in calling the Wild West, theyg Whatever should we do without it, you and I? Periodic examinations for every- upset digestion and real illness is | ,eege of the child. A little atten- of Agriculture, will be sent to any- 219 blaze with excitement. . I'm glad the poor little sons of the ex-princely son of the ex- | one are a most important part of the mother aware that something | 4ion now will save anxiety later. one who writes for It. , | , sal Of -_ iis wrong. the eldest Duke, he that would be 16 in a Weiser are going to have a chance at it, even if we did used to call | health preservation. This is par- Then oot soliow weeks of illness | ith the most interesting stride in the worl@jijgm “Huns.” | ticularly true In the case of the +. 11. qwiid. and added work and | he copied it?—-‘‘Madame, is it that you he . ~ school child. iworry for the mother. | a NE | Long hours in school, a cold Let me again impress upon you | : h Dukes, both very rich—for a wonder Dn. , S now! of the wold, wolf, ule-ule-ule, he howl, it sh: or an empty bag tv! T ; ath} : apres oo an empty bag | [he Latest in Bathing Suits. | lunch, perhaps an hour or more |that regulary attention given the ; , ; ne child all through the “year will hardly wait to get his coffee down before he PECE BS | il iain ciiatimasigih: tatiatien iia on the train to get to the school, | carry him through the school year | wild wolf, and he and his brother want@G@#Rit is safe fighting when there ts Col - bes | phe: | and insufficient sleep, are some Of ang to vacation time without mis- | Othes they brought from Paris and wear forq@ge *nemy. | -olumbjne used to wear in the old | the reasons for lowered resistance hap. nts of corduroy and the buffalo-at.” But ig Se eae a has been taken over as a | in these children. | , Good simple food, meals at reg- : bathing suit. These costumes are With lowered resistance come ular hours, a sensible lunch to take : - “ oe : ; nj a’ s ; -j ‘fp? : ere , and the fisbing and the swimming and the a 7o Ones eee nk made in many different colors ang | SUch ailments as colds, tonsilitis, to school, at least nine hours hem with its world-old mazic penere are no fish. bees ; indi : hi asles d sleep each night—all th ‘ill do St vee Aap e's Sepa a eo: i] t f ingti | said, “but ves, it. is my France and I lovee rs 2 | gether like old time quilts. by regular examination of the child | ailments of springtime are is nothing there for one ‘like me or my broth@i@ealousy shuts one door anid. ur chateau, I pull the bell rope, the valet com mis two instead. he rope again, it is the riding master, and @i™ or. and after him the tailor with new cloth pay a visit of ceremony with my dear mothe ttle tired old man, and I do not want to be C | | : : J YY mt and fish and play—-fes. but also l-want to mic CALL | the Sleep of Childhood in, a real man, and fight the fight of a real m s AGENTS FOR ) | | , (\ - a Oe iN tee Make those dream-drifting nights your own again ; Bh —- EMAMAnAAAe ~—— with the master-made Red Cross Kapoc Floss Mattress. e ie I wi I l . ~ 10eé 7 ig | ‘The superior floss filler is sterilized by special process . One of the most distinc- ° : ) : tive Red Cross patterns—in - to sanitary fullness and lightness. It fits every body For in, wi | i i Children . SS er yg een hagar oe 1d curve with all the comfort of a deep down pillow, in- ALL SIZES , i : p . ALL STYLES é : Zs vamp. $10.00 - ducing complete relaxation and refreshing slumber. F ae B oys ag gee f ’ f i : = | | It is hand-made throughout—almost 50 per cent and Girls pale Yr i : | . see 8 eee hee | lighter and: easier to handle than the ordinary mat- ae” y r 4 stylish? 4 \s 6 \ & | | tress. To own one is an inexpensive economy —they 1) ¢ ) Naturally not—yet when you hear of a comfort- —,_) a y : : nt “dS 4 able Shoe don't you immediately think of some- | afe guaranteed to satisfy. 0 UM Pg mt thing plain and “stodgy”? The Red Cross Shoe | Look at your mattress today—then ask your dealer THIS PATTER | 1, Aas 1 would like to remove that impression—for there ‘ 4 d be te | , . a he is all the difference in the world between a “Com- | to show you this master-made mattress an your nh sizes = =6 = }uUSt one of many verry “13 ” | . fe large girls, | desiens we ahow in KEE | & on eee for grandma and a. comfortable Shoe own judge. TWINS—may be had in — : ‘ ‘ | | Spey, | ° . ksh ae NEW YORK MATTRESS COMPANY : Mies and _~ Calf, Patont-Trt | : | 1! We invite you to come in and see the new | THE , ron rrcoonny sort! 5 rows, Greg, AR y | | * Spring styles in Red Cross Shoes—they are most we have taken pride in selling only Good She ‘ — attractive. imend “KEWPIE TWINS” because they're right | McCall Printed Pattera 3663 : are soft and tlight—yet durable. i tiractive in appearance—yet inerpensice. A Dashing Bow +f : @ rOss Local Branch—Main and Cedar 5ts. (Main Floor.) Des Moines Minneapolis BRANCHES } emg ee et St Louis Toledo : the only trimmin MAIL ORDERS FILLED -@e this comets Pt | ee Meds. The low French : | : Hapoc ‘A _Good Shoes B Pp - waist is attractively ’ =: : | me ™plemented by a |} 3 sg & | for the -— pleated skirt. Whole pi bs batts SHOES | Bo Summer Quarterly } S ] E | te od Pere Sc 7 syolnce | H old Exclusively in St. Louis at A\ i lk | T Rit S) is : AP ROSE i Baer &Fuller | | STIX BAER &FULLER “Worthy of Fts Name’ eS sess (Opposite the Busy {GRAND.LEADER) :: GRAND -LEADER — ———t =

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esi te ae, ee mtv PAGE a : nel | ' i Use 3 and 7 Time ws tirdee Seon : 3 yo i aa ‘@ | Ye ae ' Want Ads wx a Tihs : ( _ Mattila =e = : 4 To devciop new +PAGE 44 : = a ger dusiness, bey, rat Re erchange enythirg. fall Cire a Centret ¢ ee ee BANANA OIL—By MILT GROSS 3 VOL. 76. NO. 237. for the benefit of the rising gener- : HERE was a youngz man ae Aen § r ; “ j;ation. Civil war is correct. named Teediec, | A | | i . - : . | 4 4 . eh 7. a . Who wouldn't accept his degree.| However, there never was a joke e-—*. : . ' PL ‘ee é Kiel Refuses -: Be Dra He said: “It’s enough to be Teedle, 8° old that somebody hasn't heard | + = . : a : Into Discussion as w . °» | 3%. = - = ==; - - Mee | ; a ithout being Teedle D. D. | | . . i ad = ge | Was in 1918 Over C —Varsity Breeze. | The oldest joke in the world was . — : a , a 2 the one Eve sprung on Adam. It , - ' P . be p 4 , wrath. But a mailed fist strikes | ' : , Say, erhaps. d ; ? ' s ; : ’ ” 7 terror to the heart of the evil doer. Geographically speaking the A. | nema tints | A. U. is a small body of men sur- ! ' Do others as they would do you. rounded by red tape. Said tape to | P } ¢ eS i ; y It’s a poor golden rule that won't | ph. purchased from an authorized | | A he »- 7 . | a : "ay | ¥ ” : Z" | : : th ti: work both ways. * manufacturer. ——— eo ‘72m ~ service at cost. wits @ = } . " . — - “ Z : J - a . turn on in’ e Apropos of a public annou Cardinal. Manacer Rickey gave Btock instead of cash for him. The Mayor says women have no | 7 Ne thea nN a OR Meno os EVERY DAY MOVIES MOOMTAIS TT, TRY OUT THEIR VOICES. > —— ri NEG SCO : | Ss sire. COLLARS FOR. MY w . jim ny ‘a turn om investment t+ eX —_—_—" “ F and the fares automatically ris? “THE MORE COLLARS a eed ody auemtlitcs ee “THEY ~wiILT Hee ~~ al 4 service. ¥ aa sn BETTER THE CRowh 4 pret Ngahity: ter tte eoen 7a | VALLE “Tt f ar wy § without hesitancy: PRIVATELY REHEAR SIANG DiFFEREAIT | pnd ncln es renrecraans pee ee _ . xow, Ab oeeiinw ore a > ~ F ot an POSITICANSS “THAT WILL MAKE AA) “TAS LONG-DISTANCE TAL : pie nae aN ee ro _ ia ceieetntaain h ’ 4 - be IMPRESSION) ON THE CRownk. ) AL wy FEST AT THE BIG CONVENTIONS oi | United Rafiways This admin tien has no views on the sub thie time. There is nothing be a | us and until the reorgantvers = sent’ shmething. there will be Trate — ee oy = ae “Wil Go w the Initiative.” ate am 4 “This administration is not (Pams iS A FING CIty BoT i AMEN 7 ) ez moi UNE bia ecide on a reeorgarieat FT DOA’T SOO LEARA) GRAND TRANCHE, MHLIEV. “4 saan coe aamll READ tam CEA | : | Pomme DE TERRE? Pos; = the people of St. Louie. Any FRENCH X"4u STARVE, | LAITVE SAL ADE — , a : I crave A ceed eco /\_ } \ FROMAGE. “ that may be submitted by the AND A DILL PickKis ) MEANING Mf PATI SSem:e@ ES Se oe Se But © Deow't Kaw BRING Me one I wWendeéeR if et caré* T = | fully by (thie admintstratica LARGE STEAK MEDIUM! TRAT FRENCH MAN . | : ) nd . then submitted to a vote of Pan TS sary ‘Tt 2 - * . BPS . POTATCEs, PEAS WSVeD MIND IF - people for acceptance or reject Makeé that piain—-it will go te LETTUCE SALAD- ee — , a & . “aa handed semething by this adr THAT GIVes | i | ; | ES. E istration that they do net a ‘ — ~@*m™ om the peoples side and ME Aa) # ; pes oer ~ . ; ~_ \ IDeA: cr ‘Ce, GY 7") poe a : , et Ce favor anything that they ace af. ad . *ae } a os ‘ P people next time. so please me from any discussion.” E~. R. Kinser president of Beard of Public Service. and A. Hecke. Director of Pubiite es er : a - a ~~ * oon , a ee : FA Vv OR I T E ST OR I ES i en | : Sa = . a ee as 4 esis = ’ Ries. both said ary ¢spressica ; , | : i tex 3 ~ jhe >” - é / ithe the administration would ha By Irvin S. Cobb. = | a. a 2 —~ : a ; eome from the Mayer. Both : t to Carson to cover the story. It was for him a congenial assignment. | LIFE 'S DEAL! | EVERY THING On He liked prize-fighters and had spent his boyhood tn Nevada. | A FARM THAT A He made his headquarters in Fitz's training camp. where he 3 ~ : ieee — speedily distinguished himself, among ether things. as a sincere and ~ : eager trencherman. He was brilliant at all times, but at mealtime ; gz he specially shone, even against spirited competition from a crew of =: bandiers and sparring partners. One morning he went with Fitz for an exercise spin over a coun- | ; : try read. As the two Bobs tretted along, the fighter presentiy drew = ‘ * . “Hurry up!” he shouted back over his shoulder. “I don't feel so well.” answered Davis. “What's the matter?” inquired the Cornishman. “I've lost my appetite,” said Davis, between pants. “It tl break the man wot finds it,” said Fitz, letting out aa- ‘link of speed. | : todos + mem $§Capright, 1926, a4 EWES Ee *, = ae By $s a : aor eee 55 Maia ae es one Ne Fla aN Patt es Pe vera ae et ES i ii SRS BREE +n MeO abe IIS 5 2 — —_ ar er, a ee cyt eae eka sea at 5 PE LL MLE LY SE TOI PI” re Ee £3 POSER IT ES VP gr 4D — - iin Coke denectataiies Lt alee fea PPLE BLT TIT IEE PLS ARE 5 EE TST yee we a PIR es a Fg Nie 8 bat Xe Re aie sans tia al EE a ee RS eee a, See ee . os he * He ee ae " , si ES SS ge hs SRY Se oe 6 2 : ’