St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 5, 1924

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pee TNE cA we penne ys parent Pt eR POOP dt sa, Ba ELE ET EE Te Aaa a alt wc cada nen Se eee ots Ls er ESTE ae PE oe oT LE NT EE IO sais - pes a | | 4 ‘ ick Your Car—This i ‘ ) 4 1s Used Car Week a THE KIDDIE. ; The best bargains of the Used Car _— ‘ é q ES dealers of St. Louis are spread be- e 3 é is : fore you through the Post-Dispatch . . . & to Want columns. ; : : ea 2 ISON AbDy . 2 seeeecinianeei The Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service 4 | ——— ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, MAY 5, 1924—36 PAGES. PRICE 2 CENTS | HDAY GUESTS ARE sacle ecb : TLY CLOUDY; COOLER EY TOMORROW AFTERNOON y -ILL HAVE TO GIVE STUDENTS DIVIDE ON BUTLER OALITION TO T5 BREWERIES OF DEM A LIL TREAT | Ff VIEW BUT STAND BY SCHOOL | .meneerenm | : ACK DAWES Some Parents Demand That Sons Quit Colum- Ullal UIATING, - sete : o | 3 4 SCHEDULE WINS SENA TE d, i SMELL SOMETHING & D-YO OL UNC BEARLL HAVE. TO INVESTIGATE - 4\} OO, = = ™ a —_ , . s Lo : ° ms PF x | tine 7 “ i va i P } +4 ee Rye: a 23 7g ; Abe » FS a REE Boe Din Fy. ee: en x : wks : uo * Ms M4, 1b | T 1S FINISHED TO THE R= oa = a ge ~ : “ a rant hee = 2 as = ee. oe : SS . = = > Me Po ~ . te . epee a... . = on = Bx = = ae, ate Drs aS Chee plea = ae .t — . : Pa ee —, Se Ss: ag are SCS al . - 0 eg 3 - , a =... sa ; —————— al — v4 " mee we Oe SSS se —_—~~— 4 Ps Done ee Naas . ties oo oe ye ae ai + J oe #3 ea et é 4 J ae ? Bags: fp ae. , é ig U pe > & ™ . 4 ae x x s 2 ~ . —» ; ca Ry — bea we ae ae aye a i 7 oe s ide ss ea then ae Vee a y a wa “" mS tad % > > "J q J rs a’ ‘ wn . pS e 7 tr 5S PN. Re . , ; 4°& Fy wh ge he - Sh a > a a * — o> 2 F "3 * bee ee Fete act a FS ey yO AAO tas Re i A, lin ties “allege ne oe © Hi. e ‘Moderates, Consisting of 7 Socialist, Clerical, Demo- 7 cratic and People’s Par- ties, Pledged to Execute | Reparation Plan Will ~ Control New Reichstag. MMUNISTS AND yenty-Five Per Cent of Electorate in the Reich Goes to Polls — Luden- dorff Elected, but His Party’s Campaign Fails. Br the Associated Tress. BERLIN, May 5.—The promised “big coalition” the comprising the Socialist, by Moderates, Clerical, 3 Democratic and Peoples’ parties, is resarded as assured on the basis of partial pparliamentary election. returns from yesterday's Returns received up to 3 p. m. day gives the coalition 229 seats. 10 total of all me seats filled by the numerous more than the ther parties combined. j The Sccialists lost between 50 ee and 60 seats, chiefly to the com- : unists, but are still the strongest pety in the House, with about 110 Peputics, as compared fore the election. | The Germate Nationalists will Hand next in strength with 906 puties, or a gain of from 20 to with 42 “ee. The communists will have 45 Og 5° Deputies, an increase of from * to 35, and the Extreme WNa- 3 nalists probably will have 20 ! is, aS against three in the last We Reichstag. :: .. Thus the people apparently have Placed their seal of approval on | Dawes reparations report, as "gee leaders of the Moderates, in- @euting Foreign Minister Strese- mann, based their campaign on the Rdoption and execution of the re- ri aS a sure cure for the coun- '® ailments. Radicals’ Campaign Fails, | While the counting of ballots is pecessarily slow, due to the large Mmber-of party tickets in the 4 ld. indications are that the coa- n will have sufficient seats in Reichstag to force through the ling legislation required by the Wes report, with little help from e independent factions. P ' The Nationalists and Commun- =s made some gains, but the € polled by General Luden- fort i's ultra-monarchists did no! © up to expectations, and the Fy it indicates decisive failure of ; reactionary and radical cam- 8, Ludendorf was among the cessful candidates. The balloting Was heavy and it : : Probable that at least 15 new ee uties will he added to the hstag, increasing the member- ‘ P to 475. Returns from °° -~- » elec. “yf | of the l districts showed ‘ Candidates. list ‘ election DS (CCommunis‘a, teats > Centurists, 2a Emi copies’ party, 42 Nation- MS and 13 my. The buted amo ries, » About including So- i. Democrats. Democrats, 39 7 biles” columns of ( ’ ‘4 ’ The Post-Dispatch : Louis’ One Big Automobile Directory St. —s PPP POD AD PD A? EK ee ee ~~ ww ' board ——_—_— — — ee ee ee eee ee AMUSEMENT BAN SAID TO BE UNENFORCEABLE Methodist Bishops Recommend That Rule Against Dancing and Cards Be Repealed. the Associated Press. SPRINGFIELD, Mass., The ban on specific amusements of the Methodist Episcopal Church bry May 3.— corrected the evils named as detri- to the recreational life of people,” the address of the of bishops to the general conference of the church recom- mends. The church our descipline should Repulh- | | ‘Federal building people,’ Lyons said that the beer squad comprised himself and two others. Q@Mucstioned about liquor in a Chi- warehouse, from which Wheeler sought to show that liquor was taken out and distributed to over the CALO icity, the witness said that 100,000 ‘should be lifted because it “has not, gallons were in storage and he knew of noe illicit withdrawals. Allocation of Liquor. rom Charles A. Williams, a/' (“hicago attorney and political lead- er, former Circuit Judge, Wheeler obtained an account of an ingen- device by which 6000 cases of liquor, an inheritance from pre- Voletead days, were to have beea “allocated’’ to 130 of the most prominent citizens of Chicago. The device failed in part. The liquor was the property of the Grommes & Ulrich Co. * a + 3 ~ a * a oes Reta + nS ae REPUBLICANS — - 2 “3 ee 6.—Tne schedule * Was approved today by the Ben- 8 & It calls for a maximum surtag 4 rate of 40 per cent and a 50 por a ae feres will argue over the bill. Seng Senator David A. Reed of Penn, syivania is going to make a fignt — Senate, one in the Finance Com® — mittee and the other in *he Come ~ Zach time. + Sh re es te oe ery hate 7 yee DAP! ae x Sah Ne rg G5 o% PCa Post-Dispatch Bureau, ~— +i WASHINGTON, May 5.—Presi- ~ dent Coolidge will be asked to veto the tax reduction bill, if it con-~ ‘ . PR * ae tion after the November election z = He said the estate tax and the prot = vision for publicity for income tag

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| ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, MAY 5, ris i 4 IN DILL TO KILL LABOR | WwW srmpuron or seats. ||| MANY GERMAN ME 1 COOLIDGE TO LET |WORLD COURT PROPOSAL fUGHT CIMMANDER | usmmamar sx, MY eee REICHSTAG; aaa TREE IED BEAN % | CHAN CE AT THIS SESSION By the Assoctated Brees. way 5. - || Taken From Coes j [A | . JHE CONVENTION aa Three Planes in World Trip A> a ies : a os kde iia ctbedis ai ane oa nmi | : : P ing fer Jump to of the seats in the Reichsta on ernstorit, | ‘ ; an % : gure se an Writ at mere tee hit Island : : asthe resul of yesterday's ele | Former Chancellor Wirth Among Lead- | — a “ vee oe returns, as follows: ers Successful at the Polls. ; By the Assoriated m P o. . . ie Plan to Have Westerner Form Displeasing to Democrats Py the Associated Press Socialists, 99. | WASHINGTON. Map : - P 6 cs. May 5.— German National Peopies | House today took ous anil : Apartment Fire, Arson ° . FALSE PASS, Alaska, Like Borah Make Nomi-. Maj. Frederick L. Martin, missing | | Party, 953. ; se Dr the Associated Press. ists is Prof. Otto Hoetzsch, expert of its Commerce Comanites 4 Squad Members Say. , . Pers . : i woul t ree . t t) ‘ an r , 7 Communists, od. iain ae, Se ‘ Barkley bi ie. - nating Speech Abandoned ae tt a cate lcektention Gal’ ines ee ar {American Might commandant; Tus Centra! Party, 61. BERLIN, May 5.—Frau Ruth;on Russian affairs and author of aj Wy 9) ll! te Pe the hae & > « Ae -iUlm. é L ie SOTHER iw ard by the United States. | the air at that place Wednesday, | ists, 30. i spout tn yesterday's genera! election | . Chancellor Marx, Foreign Min- ! was taken from , = i PERISH : : sang ta yootenel Jister Streseman and other Gore| st nae noe mee §=©6d DAUGHTERS I le a ‘ti 26 rT 2 W oe ur a . . } PY? Soe : cu é ose ee orld “ ° . Democraticdiplomatic experts who | according to a report received here Demo Fass, ors ee hic rned | WANTS PROGRESSIVES ek Clamen ot Congres, have examined the suggestion savy t \dnigch Bavarian Peoples Party, jo». from Berlin, which also retu }ermment leaders, who were nom- weeks, was 194 to 181 xs Thie hecs » orm ‘ wn i a, S Say} last midnight. oa sins ’ lini ‘ | we Pe , hath , — | Phis a ee when it was |... prospect of getting favorable as — Bavarian Peasants’ Union, 9. Emil Eichhorn, the communist; inated in out-of-town districts, re- On a rising vote of BS S F earned that, despitethe impressive $3 ' The last place that Maj. J.artins . als, 9. ) 2 / 4 -. uff FOR SECONDING TALKS so gine ge I : , P action would be slight. p National Libera who achieved fame as Police Pre-| mained in Berlin, where they cast | the House declined te + t Persons er rrom ;SHowing iaue 5 tne peace adqdvo- slane was yree’y iously known th) Hanoverians, a. : ' their votes early. oS : ' ; I I fect of Berlin during the revolu-| P immediate consideration. jig Effects of Smoke or In- There seems to be a differences cates at the recent public hearings, P a - ils aia . bie | ' , ) I of opinion among Republican | have been seen after it left Chignik | Others, 19. : President Ebert. who is taking | porters demanded « roll ; present plans of the Repuodlicans on ae “hiont 9 iles Total, 448 tion | ° rf , : membets of the com t as was over Chignik Lake, 20 miles : ’ >. | . the waters a . : = me Campaign Leaders Would ‘2 Foreign Relations Committee ji... what is to be done. The as. | north of Chignik The Socialists‘in Hombers elect-| worttembere, waneine ee | erate ee juries Caused by Jump- call either for letting the project ~ SS NO be done. The as- | north of Chignik. ~ ist: _Wur “gy erg. was one of the first | the upper hand again on tes * ; on surances of such men as Ge y Gre ‘ who is a new-/| arrivals a , | es RES, Like to Get Johnson Sup- £° by default or for reporting the! Wickersham and Secret: ey ~ a tied By the Associated Press GERMANY ELECTS A | eee eee aaa nat the voting booth. He call, the House voting is) mem ing From Windows. Court in such amended formAhat Pass a co bicn S etary Hughes CORDOVA. Alaska, May 5.—A ITION FAVORABLE ‘comer to the Reichstag, but one =f - ok by Frau Ebert. | to begin its consideration gt porter to Make Sacrifice there is little chance of its accept- ai wed a ones get pram te the trapper living on an island in the COAL 'of the most influential labor lead- cial see “ig Richard Kunze,| Republican organization & os Satis 4 the . : ’ t ; a . ’ - ‘ance by the Democrats. eciiiedk aan + hi ry can be | wniddle of Lake Chientk saw en air- *« TO DAWES REPORT | sisal ties, Gheabaliiaees ce oe . new German Sociay | opposed the move, whi - At the Coroner's inquest opened | . a arentiy ni 1! > . . 7° ls ak . n° e ” for P Harmon The Le of Nations bugabo ete 3 A y oer ae plane, believed to be that of Maj. :' Pr One. —s reatens to become one of | ported by most of the Dem today into the deaths of three per- y- ve League of Nations bugaboo jittle impress Continued from lage d ‘ith | : ; 7 ue impression. Frederick L. Martin, missing com- 5 “ +e. ° +; . " & : . : - . . ~ —- 2 | Senator Borah make the nomingt- | judges the assembly and the coun- Se A second party of two natives |; wdendorff party led the others. young Prince von Bismarck, grand- nsisted of anti-Semitism, | mittee, while 27 enciusion that the fire was caused | i nach f resident Coolide® | -.. : those who spoke before the sub- |, left (Chi ik f Bering Sea , ‘ ‘ : . a demand for the redistributi Peer . set i ng speech for President Coolide cil of the League are not to he per- committee last week that rt Unigni or dus “4 4 A communist in Berlin. who Was | son of the Iron Chancellor and agricult “Se — on of | among them Rep : i te 7 by spontaneous com bustion. at the Republican national conven- | mitted to function. J mt oat t " % L ge and who Saturday noon, to search for Mar- painting the sidewalk red, was ehot | ~~ . , ‘ es a ‘Ural ands and close sur- rett, the minority leader, ste This conclusion was reached aft- tion has practically been aban- New Court Proposition proses -s o represent the views of tin has not been heard from, Admiral von Tirpitz. Minister of; veiuance of banks and banking | opposition oe er an all-day investigation of the 4 ‘ . 30.900 000 p le “or ‘ : nia ‘ a = ¢ ' : . io Gi “@ 5 - ; Goned, and the present plan is to = . ie os peopie Were really rep- message also states. The Algon- ing arrest ‘the Navy during the World War. ~— nods. . Supporters Win Sk auses of the blaze, which, thouga | follow ecedent and let Senator Instead, a proposition has teen , resentative of a true cross-section jqnin will remain at Chignik until -"* 377*s* : Kunze Noisy Obst ructionist | _ bite 4 | ti x} Shi ee a eee | put forward to have ‘he Court|of public o inion ee ee ee Inquisitive foreigners who as-| Bernstorff Vote Little Changed. K ae - —_ Supporters of the bil ef brief duration, brought dea‘h| Lodge or State Senator Fanning of *, | sn : ee ee Wednesday night awaiting the re- Se "i te aie : unzes German Social party is firet skirmish when Speale ickly to three occupants of 4a| Massachusetts perform this func elected by an assembly end a coun- ' On the other hand. other mem. turn of the natives sumed that ne average native, Von Bernstorff was returned as an offshoot of the party headed by | s $ ke gicKkiy t : ap Sie tte . a t . ~ ry? [ ~ Nice * ‘ ; Las t T nme nati . : : ‘ , . . " . 1268 we _ a » a ‘ - = -_ = : 7 ? = + . » - 1 Se - “ e [iim al . . Ve e . +} ’ * > . 2: . " ‘ ° : - ’ ; ai , O-acor 5 1 | Th ‘ans teint that +) the The electing body wouid be the! senator Pepper (Rep.) of Penn- ad a “hienik : i the territory preferences in tne erections were 4 Schleswig-Holstein district was fective man on the tt | against the discharge oa lives of the two-sco e.s eeping "I e complain that, with an RE? : See | ‘ . west of Cnignik an ic 4 ge a ? en hat their ‘ 1920 = stump and is fered by Representative nts and resulted in eight pe sem@idate. the Gammiizn managcr same in form. The members, as at|sylvania, chairman of the sub- over which the natives will search surprised to —. sractically the same as in -¥- expected to distinguish himself as cs. . . — > - om see Cee * ihe and the nominator all from Masse- present, W ould be elected by the cornmittee which conducted the ; n the Alaska Peninsula north- questions were either viewed as im- The German Nationalists there a noisy obstructionist = the oan | ( Dem.) of Kentucky. setieiie fon’ being sent a ee). * Po ; 2. yee rere 4p Be ae ee agrim: tinent or met with clumsy eva- | cae. nf at ¢} f + . = ee ' Representativ nders ital for treatment from the effects chusetts, and the permancnt chatr- 1 seria “ ) rE ey ta ae a varmampens. -_% maps - : r > constituent members signing the hearings, are known to be cron- of Chienik and in the direc- . ; : ier sions. One American. who essayed ,, ty. whil e ultra- ee the People’s party. while the u Although Ludendorft?f continues protocol creating the Court. But vinced that, from political as we!] tion in which the trappers’ report New York—the conyention is io as } ’ ark hotel emplove ticns , ion in anv +; } 7 . , among shon clerks, hotel em VES ey Saciali heavily Eastern if any appeal is ¢ tions to function in any manner tion looking to acceptance of the traveling. ' ns i . Neen at ¥*5 the Socialists. port that he will decline a Reichs- and news vendors, Was soundiy re- Von Bernstorff’s district returns tag mand: 3 tl : & mandate, there is a strong be- | In order to make such a ors Congress. And, if this group h: Atkau, it is indicated, were prepar ret effective, the 48 nations which al- = its way, a report will be made on ine tc hop off today for Chicagot OU tie ' Democrat. four Socialists and one party politics. as even his clos >» A " .* - o ct al I litical Ct reeds. communist. friends realize that he would not hy to take an independent straw vote Nationalists gained to the loss of to make positive denial of the re i am be made to the West, has been would not be recognized by the Court idea in some form should In the meantime the planes C orving into wh: t is c . : ; prying into what is COn- three German Nationalists. two! iief that he will ultimately de > five years’ rience 17 ”Y t! ohen- years” experien: All the members of the Hohen- | only constitute a- permanent men- ’ yw - . 7 - mer ty OOM SPN Ae. dae? ot a te hd rat eS ee tty Seip naire aliaioedl ‘idea of having a Westerner lke + “Ne dead by a policeman whiie resist- Indiana made the point. ‘ ef smoke, or injuries in jumpinz contending that the “Geum from windows. Committee had no a Traced to Laundry Chute. tion over the measure tee Director of Public Safety Me-; carried a provision fora ® Kelvey. who made a persona! in-| One @ appropriation for iemen ispection, announced that the fire the bed , ™ - : R . tai railroad labor disputes. 4 “did: look right.” but declined to den, if he will take it-—is reason- Representative Shall a! amplify the comment. Lieut. Mur ably well taken care of . I ys . , ~# . . _ ** e hn a, . ‘ - " - ‘ ° 7 - +} - aa A - 2 . “ . q . . F a ; : : is realized that Senetor Johnson | ¥*Te "Ot in politics or who had not! Mr. Daugherty to reopen” the pro- | flich squadron, advised the War in the stern monarchical environ- Nationalist ticket. the young Prince Otto von Bis- lenged by Representative ead floors. The chute, about four 23. of ;, | Com e his political heresy ceedings affecti: t ' ‘ , ieee aw | ment 3 ; eile could not second Coolidge’s nomi- nmitted ‘ : — eresy ceedings =e me Sit Department today tha every bay ment calied for excentional] person- Hohenzoliern Foe Re-FElected marck, will be prominent newrcom- Wisconsin. the insutg feet square, was in approximately mond mation after the .,attacks he hes pte not ton cea. a ' Daugherty’s intervention in tt on the south side of peninsula has al courage The average citizen On the ether hand Prof Walter ers among the German Nationalists. Chairman Winsi a the center of the building, running | Botanié ° Wi mong these not indicted were Dr. New England transportation tanz' aA . - —— ¢ n4:? ean) ‘ oe , nt er Nand - er ow é } , ut the ‘ =m icitt} iransT ria livin tan hpon 7 ehey an 7 Wo! d o \ ‘ ' CaAnmnNo ‘ ‘ flies ala ha hi+ - , , : Vo ; ‘ o . : te been making on him, but 1 Isham brother-in-law of Federa ae os . : > } searched and no wt f Maj. ; ¢ f i ADIL O Schuecking, Democrat. and among n Tirpitz. in accepting the nom- mittee then reiterated h arom basement to top. The thought is that some man that has | 4°%#™. @ Orother-in-iaw of Pedera:) came in December, 1921. Crooker| ~ 1. Martin.” the flight comman- make himself a booster for his 4 BRET : ; . | Judge Carpenter of Chicagv, and E.! said, and resulted in ; iinaattay : ; a. ie " he earliest opponents of the Ho- been prominently identified wit > rr “TH . ' ianh ei? ed . , scope oe — “gen oF prestige name. He said that Judge Carpen- ted himself and cot busy with the help chances of su eerie a _ . ae te is a and Herman Silberschmidt. | Stag: Dr. Rudolph Breitscheid. poached on each floor by a central! | inheren e “alifornia ri- ‘ . oS SSSA GE . Ou with the! .... lives of rsonnel. ‘oters. rho led t P . arm ene ick am . whic aes to st him : ter was a friend of his, ani he was| New Haven officials, the bankers, =22™% "V®S 0 Person Both the G ‘ies who led the Franco-German work- | Frederick Stampfer, editor of Vor- Hi. which was itself the center maries Going agains m. 4 “proud of him.” eel OR ei A ee, ok | ‘tex 230 Miles in 61. oth the German People’s party. | ers’ negotiations in 1920 for the re- | waerts: Otto Wels and Wilhelm ye ™ the flames. blicans Indifferent, Hull Says. . Wheel oe » stad aia 2 Ene otners, to modify the de-| Frenchman Flies 750 Miles in 2 |and the United Socialists have had ! building of Northern France on a. Dittman | An alarm, turned In b Chairman Cordell Hull of the had a + eee ay waa — vase ” Th M } — Pe} fewer defections than predicted | co-operative basis ee Clara Zetkin was among th | on driv er who a nan S ye | cifte 2 mi aa a | Tae a Oo lia ns ri nis Aq, Y ine : assac . usetts rc? ’ tine C 279 . - ae 2 M: s ££ ov if ; 77 oo “ , . - : Ko : ~ : ~ ; « 4 mi ‘ -ii® ' ; : , ; ' . erT,* - Democratic National Committee, in ' Mies CON CALCUTTA, May 9. Au and, while the Socialists are severe- Among the minent W . - i ’ } was 1 t e who had been mentioned at Lission an. 25 199° nrntect Ee ) mae ‘. Among the prominent Nationa!- communists re-elected ad made « delivery ac *% a Statement issued today, takes is- nose w rw nad yeen men-ioned at | mission on Jan. 25, 1922. protested letier Doisy, arrived here at lily pressed by the communists in : Gelivery across : : 1 h > h ‘i ring - , Yr } ; rs .* not any agai st th +? Tie ‘iw .¥ . oy . - I : x x - . cies a ae ees —— — ———e ee A 3 reet wos ut nswere ; h > of he sue with the hypothesis that the/‘"* _— sossprpaieege le Ts fa vig . ce Smo “I came o'clock this afternoon ni flight from {the Ruhr. Saxony and other indus- C ee ry a ea . k and ‘i ids cigs y two wher ' . > . : are } +27 ) ne } — . mx ¢ ha ; ——. “Oo 2 , » 7? _ ? ‘ q : : mor rr? + . + a wa ; . , i . ; a rrme : , that the Republican party is united le geers and all, ii€ adaed. Was never alioved : Mr latest 750 miles a? his journey in loss of mandates will be smalier of doomed to the same fate as ’ 5 ’ F h Se ntierior a mass of james ) nanions . “eDDE en ins , he title if au . tw > ie Re on aT 6 271 a : the er 3? mm i ws Po": PrSOns scre for the President. Willams disowned the w ; . vA renee ig [| ral six and one-half hours. He will 'than their leaders were inclined to schedule of reparation pay- California Professor Becomes La of the ' eming at the win- | —— = : f 1 1} r-S . ment Tee ; oo “9 3 . : ’ ’ “The State of Ohio,” says Hull,’ mone of the 75 = nacens coe \ m siege . F. | probably remain here two or three expect three days ago. The Peo. ** : s adopted in May, 1921. borer in Order to Write Book fee ladd two upper floors. | child . an —" ° >} ' "} sri. i - ‘ rt } Tt I Tiri¢ } >i~ be : . . . . , Pe “ , =] ale > . , e : “gave President Harding a larger, which Wheeler thrust upon him. : 7 ~~ “sa i me a days for repairs to the wings of ple’s party also is succeeding ji The Temps also fears that the BERKELEY, Cal., May 6.—Fo: ; o- a rs were run up on two / Locien, . : ' . » i lees co Pee =e * } ; . -* _ Se a r , ? 22250 On treo . ‘ " ** 2 . . . . = e . ‘ : +7 = a . ‘ + . , . Bing , . . > bi ng , vote in 1920 than the total vote for ee eles co i ep egemia geed his airplane. Lieut. Doisy flew here keeping well to the front in dis- | P&arties tavorable to fulfillment of 1§ months, Prof. Fred R, Wedge a by fi S walding. and mount- |thar 2m 8 | t in politics.”” In the recent pr'- Jaugherty, who had “AR as ' oi - —— . ; : eparatio ligations w si : fe te ae 5 = ireme ; ? da Coolidge in the primaries of South “** Sere ee i ze t : ins Jr. of N Y “ from Agra at which place he ar- tricts where it was compelled ta paration obligations will not have of the University of California. De @nd present! , a a ** - tia rs i} = rs ue i. ie cis no . oLe | = e r ‘ [ . ew or ‘ ‘ ; . ; ; > P . . r . Dakota. Illinois, Wisconsin, North ae =. “ adviner. arranded “48 p AMICK rived Saturday from Karachi. face nationalistic opposition. oe ‘\WO-thirds majority partment of Education, has bee:, nscious “iar t wh Un- | teep ‘te : tHe | Svves angea a ecre to effect the constituti Whe , ae . 8. , Dakota, Ohio and New Jersey, as ing’ in the chambers a > By 1 P French Pessimistic Regarding Ger se eons nt a member of the Industrial Work i As firemen cl bed oe : - . ’ — aaimoers of ederal | &¥ *! Associated Fress :' & %er- necessary to put the provisions o | : | _—— Mmoed over the sil! | the shown by the incomplete returns. , / acon adel . - : . SION ers of the World in order to obtairc | Pol tf | tae : udge Mayer in New York in — LONDON, May o.—neen in 0 * Re the repor t nerati a'r | & win . . ) which are the datest available. In an Crook » iantd = yells Geo coy. Oe . Panties “a i > bw the news ee viccsemale “hese port. | tne report imte operation. first-hand material for a textbook | ieee wei third-floor | 4rope Ohio, for instance, the latest incom- said * aiid ~_ in "a and the final en ae a seating ad " + Sy the Associated Press a Se ee on the L. W. W., which he is pre : Ha ~ occupled by Mrs. Mat- | caped idddlle . GOcisic Oo modify the decree lletier sy th 2TS ae resylt« , ‘lose~ : , ‘ t plete returns show Coolidge. 136.- meercaett @ Fresecmor. a ae ye Rp a | eo a wt Banking Firm. paring, it became known today Be 2nd her two daughters | Jordan ‘ - ; One of the prosecutors in the the Associated Press e a 3 Pryi. 15. and Thelma = yised 409; Harding S 1920 vote wee 1, . , ~ 7 > — " 4 , J le * ITCHELIEL L> . Peat > 63 e 4 . : 282.000. In Illinois, the Coolidge ©O™SPiracy Was ©. » on mas eae | nteG t he z read in France today . . May 5.—0O. | gna railroad worker are = pom the bodies of the three W ait incomplete primary returns are the Special Assistant Attorney-Gen- said he charged no improper con- | Tokio. The Eriglish press is in-| Although the results are incom-|l. Bransom & Co.. bankers, was occupations he fol te os ed closely together as though |the im 413.900: Harding's 19°90 Illinois eral, whose recommendation duct against Judge: Maver clined to believe that Doisy may plete, says the Journal Des De-' ‘ iosed today by order of the State tained interesting data he a had fallen In a futile attempt while 300; : *hilip Grossman, the Chicago sa- | oe Ray ;continue his flight around = the es ; “ert t} li Department of Banking + : , Peach the ? mee AAeaee te Mbinas. | TON Seer, centencd toa rear 27 | PROGRESS GH REPARATIONS «| woria. tm ‘compecition with the| cinst proses Corn ned, trent es ltecal 810.000, nnine Depestte | waite tedaet) te Jel ot Ge Suaes : ach the window. The mother | others, rae »r menrenc t j re - oe t .% 4 i! “OTT tit ti rit! _ 4 - to v uJ ’ ' ’ Coolidge’s incomplete returns show | eon Keeps » ~gggeanccngg tes : ' - 5 Britis} 2 ne ¢} 4 eS ee See te T rte with other L. W. W.’s > * daughter were deas ecgrr | clothing a s dis. was pardone ' ritish and American (flyers, l- | tne San . - ' 185.000: Harding s Michigan vote a udge Lane ne is > ' u : u SET TLEMENT IS REPORTED thai } . i€ a a e a — wo eet d asphy Xiation. The ot her tention -~ cod a le Dens ‘ 14 “* 4 t } ) ii ; « 4 j ‘ a ii¢ uu Ti i t 7 , oe = 7 rt , r is > J? rn , a + Siae *? - . ™ was 762.865. Presi wigs . oo ~ — oS na an - me me rng’ - . . se . os —EEE — _ — _ : - : _— , " © badly burned about the | eeon ; at, gerved any time it Was announced he wouid fly only jf a a — —= oe = ; = ™"“s and face was in 6 ‘The inference to be draw n from Will ams said hea ind thea ot pre Beizgium Officials Return Hone es far 48 Tokio ; ‘ : h oa ' | , ago . : cme 7 " _ ‘ “ e ‘ T) - ent. ae body ae mt —? b were all acquitted. ie said the With Premier MavcDonak. round-the-world flyers is at Parlu || i ee = Zz con . . 4 s e@ Ww i . i" ; . , | ° er. “4 = -, > 7s A : f ~ oo oo - ool gral ar a ade during | “°° invelved no moral turpitude, | By the Associated Press in the Sind desert, more than 10006 Family of Three Rescued = 4. recor ‘ir party nas mace : 8 ; : LONDON Mav - ok ener eer 7 3 ' oe - ° : i but only point’ or iaw, and the AAI ANLILIN, = BAAS » —— Premier; miles -behind Doisy. waitin ar- When | this national administration; that om ses ‘Seeman true of the Ricard! mat- | TReunis and Foreign Minister Hy- ' rival of a new ata Cait tie ca wi ‘whip firemen entered the other Bible ~~ ~. whe uf 4 ‘ ne ical Tr - . ~~ ee . sisi : 7” ' % ‘ $i _* i; OF ; an . : —- “tig aoay SfO Ret enamored of Mr. Loot: | ter n which Colby and Gerard ™4ns returned to Belgium last With the American avia a in the & +h or apartment on the north | exere ter, i rich iby an erard —— Sela en esium as cm the Ame aviate in th | = (ney fidge who has been a continuous r night, evidently in -heerful m \leutiar se 5 ey found Chester Davis. 72, | stood ; ' shige st ifaw reta, sf AP] TI UI moo.l, F eucdan islands ready to resume aS Ping over th . part of ft, and are net sufficient!) in t thet ends but would divulge nothing as to their flight toward Japan ‘ 1€ UNCcUascious form the cal , , | Indic if .nNat Cas - — re ‘tiie, 6s ~ a~ ee ie : . Ji al if Ls ; interested in his candidacy to taker It tur i out. according to Wil- tie results of their conferences pointed out that an exc cin willie, tc! : hele on ee ; Pa ig a7 r % “The Or according 7. = : J iif it ~ i ;a' i i ‘ Cl ; e.- LC iiee thet 2. ; . 4 part with the Republican office liams’* testimony. that Hansen had With Prime Minister MacDonald at; cornered race may result if Doisy Th ee ane one, VO ee 1 office-seekers in ob — ; © Bia evaares eT es eee . ee ae a “ a = ) her and care taining his nomination; that those || Mas Meh Oiab Bn meieeieed The Daily Mail's political cor- We are over “ z a ikea te ange — ~ ) tion of their fe as The father, an usher at lery af : Thi : y es | ° ; WwW r tneir } ¢* : a - ~ j . . : im w ' ‘ PeoDpis At PARIS. May 5.—Premier Poin- machine. The said onderful : Rts Was hardly lewe marked ready selected. They disregard how anted to cet in touch with. | See Denil miblimieeienes , a i che Qetemates will atand on the fire’ he wanted get in ven Wit"). | care today received M. Barthou. ‘ ‘ had encountered strong-hea‘4- | Desks and .. | Double Pedestal @ 7 ADV . | Mite aie cs mtn sfter ae — ae ‘ 4- Pa i. P. = suffer: a Pons : t Knight Sr. is heid by the potice to- peen fm newspap- ont ; | - witheut Sunday. spaper work for some mt Fieyd Haviland. th» Flat-Top Desks a ro yaw 7 8re of the fm@w. Kinder «of were. ' Ren:it ; | " ae) . t mut Reng 7 ; dy " > : . | Williams testified at e paid president of the Reparation Com- t P8ee.. . € i a day facing a charge of ‘lictde. He vears prior to his engagement by ‘2 New York & = aprepet se oe ; ane yesterday shot and fatally wounded Whtiams ; i . pag a Commiis- $2(.00 | ae 7 rns and a sprained ankle : . ,sion, Mrs. Herbert I. Satterie: | § aa a Children on Mattresses. e ™" the | his son, Frank Knight Jr. whom - - | Sar urniture Ew ne dintea wWek Tie"bon talbrioa Says ee eee ee of | Fi \.rs. John Purrey Mitchell, Harri. d aa ether side of rhe house sometime ago. The younger it the Axsociatea Prem | : json Gray Fiske and Joseph sac up “Wezies BBs floor, lived two tamifies— | Kright, the polite sald recently Former Atterney-Cener il Daugh “ aa tar egg of the Allie? ba = 8 usiness Mens Association, were ~ ‘7 4 § | — bad been acquifted of robin ry. ert Mais ntervened in the , the back of the movement. — ; =a > . Jordan, bis wile and four.

Page 3

5 TOR and _ | . By | House today took out of th , expert hor of a) measure on the floor for action in. gn Min- er Gov- re nom- ricts, re- they cast |'immediate consideration. Ss taking) entheim, the first bth. He u Ebert. Kunze, Sociay @ one of in the because through his po- > because an ultra - chief mitism, bution of lose sur- banking - > onist. party is eaded by is an ef- ap and is imself as the new | BILL TO KILL LABO BOARD BEFORE HOSE f a i Taken From Committee and Proposal to Consider }t at Once Carries, 197 to 1272. | ' Spontaneous : ' in Dump Shaft Caused i the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, May : , © handg of its Commerce Committee t tarkley bill-to abolish the Raj road Labor Board and put the The vote by which the measy was taken from committee, wh it has reposed without action ¢@ weeks, was 194 to 181. a On a rising vote of 143 to 131. the House declined to gaive the bil, aa porters demanded a roll call. Supporters of the measure gaineg! the upper hand again on the roll call, the House voting 197 to 19% to begin its consideration at once Republican organization leade opposed the move, which was gypJe ported by most of the Democratg: ~ today into the ® sons—mother , q daughters—who perished in a fire by the Republican insurgents by a number of other Republican from the middle and far Wegt, Several Democratic leaders voted > story six-family apart ® North Spring 7 | Forty Republicans supported theg day morning, detectives of the po- in opposition. bk eae ve 7 ra | x z at en, of » - AY z He eae x Gs >, 3 Hg aft Fist: 4 5. —Thele x ae ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ong: a i en th ot. x MONDAY EVENING, MAY 5. 1924. al ee maeed 19 Se ee a eS ee AR Sey = Aes ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH wee te FEIN WHICH || 41-Foot Cruiser “Billie Lee.” Built in Yard By Family, Photographed on River Bank REEDED BEGAN ————— in INAINDRY CHUTE Combustion | Apartment Fire, Arson T Squad Members Say. TP moTHER AND TWO ' ‘DAUGHTERS PERISH | “Eight Persons Suffer From — Pood 7 Its sup-§ = Effects o 3 ed Fi ™ & f Smoke or In- juries Caused by Jump- ing From Windows. at the Coroner’s inquest opened | and two a 4 ment at motion to take the bill from com. fice arson squad announced thei: mittee, while 27 Democrats, § conclusion th at the fire was caused among them Representative Gapem@: by spontaneous combustion. rett, the minority leader, voted igs |} opposition. Supporters Win Skirmish. This conclusion was reached aft- ® or an all-day investigation of the | F causes of the blaze, which, though Supporters of the bill won thameef brief duration, brought death when Speaker G first skirmish a point of order lett overruled against the discharge motion ofa lives of the two-score s] 7” cu ® gons being sent to the Representative Sanders (Rep.) off pital for treatment from fered by Representative Bark] (Dem.) of Kentucky. ‘es Qu ickly to three occupants of Etop-floor apartment, imperiled the eeping oc eight per City Hos the effects pants and resulted in ‘Indiana made the point of orders of smoke, or injuries in jumping continues of the re- | a Reichs- strong be- ptely de ipation in is closest would not nent. men- Reichstag , but also t persona! the no valid jurisdic contending that Committee had tion over the measure because carried a provision for a $500, appropriation for settlement railroad labor disputes. it were referred back to the com- e open as ion as the -National- ho was re- SS subma- d War, and von Bis- t newcom- fationalists. the nom- he would Party's ex- it himself patriotic rs Elected. r Chancel- i: Philip fueller and s; Con- seph Wirth cals; Gus- *s party. rneda_ their re-electinge prmer Min- Sollman, e Interior, Bernstein, f the Reich- | Breitscheic, | itor of Vor- ‘sion. ounced an. } | Republican jin an effort to head off a favorak | vote on the motion. | represent lenged ’ | mittee then reiterated his statemef ; Representative leader, took the flog His stateme that the board of concillation, pros i'posed under the measure, did ne the public, was chal by “Representative Nelso Wisconsin, the insurgent leader. Chairman Winslow of the come the had not rea that committee fused to consider the measure, ang jsaid that, if it were referred back ithe committee probably would }B | gin | i : ; hearings within a weex. Man Injured at Ball Park. George A. Gill, 39 years old, 1231% East Ninth street, Ind |apolis, suffered abdominal inju / contusions of the right leg and | jury to the spine when he fell ithe concrete floor of the grat day after stepping on a soda t tle. At St.-Luke’s Hospital te his condition was reported ag rious. He was in St. Louis on 0U Ness, ——. —— opal. nd =Wilhelrn among the I, W. W,. mes Lua te Book. ay §6.—Fo: v ag Bs Kelvey. Commerces. from windows. Traced to Laundry Chute. Director of Public Safety who made a personal Me- in- q pection, announced that the fire didn't | Representative Shallen ber famplify the comment. Lieut. Mur- : (Dem.) of Nebraska, leading offf Phy. head of the police arson squad, | for proponents of the bill, said iff s4id. however, 1 was apparens ‘both firemen and police, that mittee it would not be reported in fire started in time to secure action at this geg-g Which ha: du th. chute. into a rags, laundry converted a 1 been mp shaf: for waste paper Longworth, thal etc.—excellent material for spon- M@taneous combustion. . The muished, yuickly extin- damage fire was with look right,” but declined (o | deaths of three per- | young, that swept the interior of the three- ) avenue, early yester- | i pe. | by a | Was 'night after ito ri | from a confined | Jargely to the contents of the build- | Hing. It hid started The chute, about four in the chute, | @ probably between the first and sec- | rend floors. feet square, was in approximately | mthe center of the building, running | be = wh the sh x, ® reached. @ehaft and ® fescribed | y firemen, thus virtual- | My trapping the sleeping families | -s occupying ;B apartmen marom basement to top. This gave dra’t ich fed cn the wooden walls of | t» the flames, aft. meunting and growing volume until t Here “mushroomed } flames burst out.” as the two third-floor ts. Escape Cut Off. the in a part of rr ralle] to the schute. was almost Mmediately in flames. The m@ther egress was an iron fire es- meape in the rear, fear, outside stairway. used also as a But access It was also cut off. as it Which was itself the the flames. | An alarm, turned in by a milk Bs a ae Bs a 2 & ; R, Wedge | ornia, De has bee:: rial Work ier to obtair ra textbook h he is pre mm today. ck, seamar Pbamong the ed. He ob. " he sail San Pedro A valuable aid-in plenniag ¢ vacation. Brimful of inform@- ~ tion about the Great North | Woods of Northern Wiscoasia —Upper Michigea. Includes pictures, maps, list of hotels and resorts. sk for your copy now. Apol¥ nH. kL. General ©. &_N. W. 205 -F . - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATG Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER,” P +) Publ! ublished Dally by The :, Go.. Twelfth Locbewane and Olive (Member-Audit Bureau of Circv MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED exclu ' Is plication ot. ed Associated Press i yo it oF not } All tches . — iispa SUBSCRIPTION ADVANCE: Dafly and Sunday. one yeer..--** ame fe without 8 y. one vear unday only, ene year | Remit elther by 1 order. B: money order or St, axchbar &. g . —See out Delivered by city carrier of be Dally. only 60c a month: Sunday. T™ copy. s Fr , 2 a * esesee tse” % Entered 4-class matter nt as second- Lous # L670, ot the Dostett* Sa.” —_—_—_—_—_— Bell, Olive 6600. Kinloch. Centre! RATES BY MAIL ® bok and ladder companies. nd the interior a mass of flaines | on driver, who a moment had made 4 street, be- delivery across Was answered by two h persons screaming at the uw in- ote caine: el cS . mH , - | children, Dorothy, 14; Bernice, 12; | Ar- | of the two upper floors. fee ladders were run up on two *s of the building, and mount- # % by firemen, who plunged inside nd presently reappeared with un- Ponscious tenants. As firemen climbed over the sill & » & window of the third-floor martment, occupied by Mrs. Mat- Beryl, 15. Harty and her two daughters and Thelma. 1] 4—-they -_ © Upon the bodies of the three 4 Ughter. badly burned about a udled closely together as though had fallen in a futile attempt reach the window. The mother Aelder dauchter Were (Cad dgogm Sand asphyxiation. The other 7 the 84nd face. was rushed to ho 4. . ’ *s & Spital, where she died at _-°* P. m., Without regaining con- MOUSNess, Family of Three Rescued. hen firemen entered the other | td-floor apartment on the north e, they found Chester Davis. 23. | ’ ’ mow, Ping over the unconscious form ‘Ss Wife, in whose arms was tched ‘their 3-year-old son. Ver- The broke the hold of the her, and passed the child nto safety. Then tney tied a Pe about the mother, and low- her into the arnis of firemen The father, an usher at mon Station, who had remained , : Sssist in the rescue of wife and - then was assisted down the Se The Plight of the second floor P| P® L. Jordan Bley below. and leaped little Sirl suffered a possible | in Was hardly less marked. "and Vaughn Kinder. grown of Mr. ang Mrs. Kinder, who; P'pled the south side apartment, | eeeded, along with their mother, *8ca ping down the stairway. But "er and a 77-year-old daughter. | rude, were delayed. and turned : from the burning stairs to on ide Window. little girl to the brick pa \ ifter her Ure of the jaw. Kinder burns and a sprained ankle Children on Mattresses. © other side of this floor. lived twee cuff nous: a tarmities hour thiG 1 third floor was | the | ™ ‘The main stairway, which also | “eras in the central ' . ’ ; bait ; 4 ‘ only | was | @reached on each floor by a central center | who } the | Kinder dropped | 7) —_—_—_— IW One of Them Alleges She Was the Victim of a Criminal Attack. ili be sought today vouths \\ arrants VW against four on complaint rirls. supported at of tacked Saturday two 1,-vear-old phvsician, th one them criminally at invitation accepting an le home in an public hall. 4 ssa . a aceused are A dance lario? J 3720 Humphrey of 3118 Peterson, and ee Hannigan, 20. of street: Edward RKeller. Illinois avenue; Philip J. of 2887 Utah mond MeNichols, ya Botanical avenue. The complainants— Miss chaffer 4832 Maffitt avenue a Miss Ida Wedemelier of 3836 Lee : n” =~, no» iz ‘ >. és @ piace La\- of Alma ~ of . nad thev wen Hall street. (jrand There they met who, when they depart- offered to (;,rove Juniata Hannigan. ed at 10: drive them As the machine was started | gaid. five other vouths climbed on the boards. Instead driving toward their homes. ithe girl Hannigan drove | ignoring protests, sparsely settled . + 2 f) oO C1IOCK. home. thev running nort h ~ eaid. south. their and stopped in a sec- ? s " t R Potomas tion a tussell place and street. Miss | tne Wedemeier jumped mach and ran two Grand houlevard, found two policemen, who hurried to the and arrested the six vouths. Miss Schaffer lodged spe- lee hine hlocks ‘ (>) vy" a 2 Ne Ti cific complaint was to lof voung i when tempted | panions. hond Two released had at- com- furnish were thev their unable the men the girls said dissuade {> —————— and and 9; and Joseph, 7; thur Etowlinson. his wife and daughter, 12 and § i respectively. Rowlinson Lucien, son tossed a children and ihe was i the fall as the | dropped, \caped unhurt, 'Jordan child, bruised Waiting ambulan ithe injured to the cit while neighbors cared lothers, most of whom were in night ‘clothing. Firemen turned their at- tention the flames, which ‘soon extinguished. The damage, estimated at was heaviest in the Harty i} ment. In the living room ‘stood a piano, the charred bulk of i'which revealed top a family Bible and its music rack a childs exercise book. In anotaer corner stood a phonograph, sides the cabinet blistered by the flames jand the in place played, cracked. was the “Farewell The milk wagon by one, all es- except who one Ss hoepital, for ‘ ; to q? 500 had on the record, as Blues.” driver who ‘turned in the alarm—Emil C. Dieho | that as) lowa street—said making Spring 3211 he emerged trom ery at 28 North across the street, 'man on the second floor of lapartment at 27 North Spring ave- lnue. reading a newspaper. | was no sign of the fire then. A lie - litle later, as he drove westward in ‘West Pine boulevard, he noticed flames emerging from the second - leading onto of a deliv- avenue story rear door, | fire escape. Mrs. Harty Mar Harty. sisters survived by a brother. Jacob | of 3840 Lindell boulevard, three sisters. Pauline Harty. William Buck Mra. FR. | Siler—al!l of St. of the mother were removed “>” are Har- and Mrs. was the widow LeoTy | ty and Louis, and two daughters te an undertaker's Coope: 9 p. m the Puxico 192) nti] iblishment efree?t. to lie | Tiresalay burial Harty formic! Mu, est a ($9500 automobile! LSE sa eT BA ‘ SOT OOOO, Fx « ee een foe It N08! AG i: Om Pd oe Rel Me Peay , SAM AA AA alate ata bh Ltda Aa i TWOGRLS CAUSE THE BACK-YARD CRUISER ~ ARREST OF 4 YOUTHS 1 READY FOR PLUNGE a | =| “Billie Lee’ Completed and Christened After: Three Years Work by Family. back yar d, makers, takes is a All it architects. cabinet builders and mothers in the family, and an infinite capacity for his 41- Lee,”’ taking ains, and anyone “in may build such a ‘billie (‘oose family is showing ‘ . * spare tin foot eruiser as the which the to an admiring populace just above | Eads Bridge. 2Q°6 | iyard at avenue | iit rvenue—told the police | t unattended to the Tower | boulevard and, | Denbo | marked of ‘planning Building of the boat began a half vears ago in 4202 North Market year couldn't tell what William maker, remarked today. by Miss 1}1., across idea Grew. family that boat and the Coose street. ‘*For a vou was,’ Coose. ‘*Billie’ who it was christened of Lebanon, a bottle of miik the bow. How the re- it Somebody in the few years nice to ago have a “Why not build followed. They began a little launch, but, as Bill Coose remarked as he surveyed product, idea a would be the river. iaturally “the finished * the | grew. from i ; a »( oose, she} against Keller. who | | furnished ithe years old, | smallest | slightly | ' button. eronve’ ed | ern seach ithe pilot's eves, and the map case | is built ir beside ‘it. the | were | apart- of | last , Oddly. the record he observed a} the There | the | day ‘and stern. and by noon the propel- H. The bodies | a _. | house. mattress to the ground. This broke | ho were | i Left | At ieving the boat ‘of the back. vard. to the mouth of | last Fri- | S by Robert and drawn up His Plans were architect. INJUNCTIONS GRANTED ’ a i » hibition AGAINST To7 SALOONS Ku Klux Klan Dry Agents Get| of the former Temporary Order in East St. Louis. Volunteer enforcers of th bv t pro- law, hired he Ku (‘Klux Ixtlan, moved today to pad- i 4 , s ‘lock 157 saloons in East St. Louis ‘for Judge temporary a vear. From Federa! that Lindley tne restraining orders requiring defen- obtained 'dants to show cause why their sa- 'sanc?s.’ three) abatement jevery saloon in East St. Louis, but cabinet | loons would not be closed as ‘‘nul- The klan plans eventually to file proceedings th: saloons, or in Owers of , owners of buildings 'snloons are housed, must appear in Yesterday | their broke, the | well on one ?"’| | work Bill's} father, Michael Coose, a contractor, | lent trained hands tothe construc-| a sur- to found of cabinet work did the tion. and bill Coose prising amount do. The mother interior | decorating, and shows off a neatly complete to walls, as stateroom, pictures on the handiwork. The stateroom, which paneled in walnut and looks like a comfortable living room. Behind it, just over the blade propeller, are davits for a light tender. Just ahead of the cabin is the pllot where. everything is handy as a coupe, Bill Coose pointed out. of the the throttles and to the right are even {0 a is aft, is wheel are tion switches, The binnacle, oil, with a ; ic sjav} compass in s rignt the is his head directs his right hand lever—two speeds forward and re the verse. An Efficiency Galley. elaborately “effi- of are bert hs, , ern} “" SaAtey, The cient.’ the front forward with four is in house, and bath. in the stateroom ‘bedroom and seats there are sleeping quarters eight. der marine engine, with evliniers of 6% -inch and stroke. hore "0 miles an hour. capacity is 200 gallons. The boat is 41% feet long. feet. wide, and has a 3-foot 10% draft. Kicht hours were consumed in jock- on steel wheels, out if remained nicht. At 1a. m. trucks hitched on. the allev., where Thursday two how ler was lapped by the Mississippi Today tomorrow a tug will! pull the boat into the stream or ove Mfud at the edge of the levee nov, would endanger the propeller While the mud ts being washed out hy levee workmen, the Cooses are the short take t on for to lonrer making plans trins they roing enmmer are his mma {he ¢ .? ’ Lit 7 ¢y ‘ yeti? ¢' (ere: ight and ignl- | 1) had shipped the beer. self-starter | mod- | under | A handle above! ithe searchlight. | clutch | her | | up kederal Court, defenses. Under the abate- ithe offices, 450-POUND SAFE FROM TAXI OFFICE Again Visited by Thieves Who Hold Up Chauffeurs and Watchman. In the offices of the Black and White Taxicab Co., 3761 Laclede avenue, Was a 450-pound safe that was kept locked to thwart §rob- There was a slot in the ton through which chauffeurs at deposited their bers. of i, night receipts envelopes. Only the manager knew in the combination. This arrangement appeared be ail right until 3:40 a. m. when four armed masked men held up the negro watchman, the night dispatcher and three chauffeurs ‘n which are on the to today ond floor. The robbers appeared miliar with the they did not ase anyone tuo open the safe, Instead they placed a guard over the dispatcher’ and chauffeurs and had the negro help them carry the safe downstairs to their car, in which they took the ‘a- As to be arrangement, i|safe away. | | | | | Loss About $600. The manager today estimated that it contained between $500 and $600, the receipts for Sunday, The former offices of the Black and White Taxicab Co., at 3954 Olive street, were de- stroved by a fire that did $75,090 damage April 28. ' The payroll, amounting to $1300 was stolen by robbers in a holdup offices April 2. Saturday night af Cracksmen used 'an explosive to blow off the dwor _uf a safe in the Lantz Bros. Baking | | | ‘ | } i | cerday | i itendant opened ' ; which the | May 26, to present | | cilously ment clause of the prohibition act | is of the many landiord as order owner closing arainst the property. Thus, in the penalty hits the as the tenant. A squad of Government from the ‘Treasury Department, under the leadership of J. F. merall, has been In East St. for the last three wecks, co-operat- ing with klan investigators. The of preparing the affidavits and in some cases of gathering the evidence has been done by the Government men. The klan ex- pects to ask for injunctions against the remaining East St. Louis sa- loons shortly. 15 K. K. K. Dry Agents Scize Barrels of Beer. ‘secret service’ of t was responsible for led seizure’ of Ku the 157 The * he Kliux Klan that to directed | saloon | cases, | | car. agents, Sum- | Louis | | vouths. Pine boulevard, took $282 and Co., 3946 West from which ‘hey escaped Bell's sumably with stole $250 from a tin box in a desk A lone robber at 6:30 a. m. bought a at a filling station at Jefferson in payment. When the st- the safe to man drew a the attendant his car North a $10 change, the and forced the safe Men Held. night Three Late Saturday the and garage | i their police | i struck ’ ; i ser. | boulevard. RUBBERS CARRY WOMAN HIT BY POLICE AUTO, DIES IN CITY HOSPITAL Black and White Company Miss Hattie Pirkey Was Re- turning From Church When Run Down by De- tective Lieut. Murphy. Miss Hattie Pirkey. 50 years old, died today at City Hospital of in- juries suffered last night when run down the automobile of Detective Lieutenant William cS. Murphy, as she crossed Page boule- vard at Marcus avenue. Miss Pir- key, who for five years has been a patient at Missouri Baptist Seni- tarium, was returning from 4 church service with a nurse. Mises May Saunders. At the witnesses that Murphy intoxicated, he denied today day head of investigating an by of declared was time the accident, Lieut but this He had spent the the squad, apartment house fire, in which three lives were lost, as arson and was driving west toward home when the said. The two women came confused eastbound accident occurred. apparently by an approaching Murphy said, and stepped in the path of his machine. When witnesses accused him of being intoxicated, he insist- ed that two of them accompany him to Deer Street Police Station, where Dr. Harry N. Moore, a po- lice physician, examined him presence and asserted found no trace of liquor. Murphy maintained he was driving at mod- erate speed and unable t9 avoid the accident. Miss Pirkey, with a hip ailment, crutch. She suffered a fractured leg and internal injuries. She was of Earl M. Pirkey, an at- living at 4449 Forest Park The nurse was cut an! car, ba ck he was was suffering waiked with a who a sister torney | bruised. burglars Saturday night entere | sootery, 914 Olive street pre- | a duplicate key, and yes-| gallon of gas for'| 1839 | avenue, and gave. make | revolver | | to give! against the $10 back and $100 that was in| were notified that three young men | were acting stuspi- in the vicinity of ninth street and Lafayette avenue. A squad of officers in automobiles were rushed out there. They ac- costed one man on the corner, who said he was waiting for a street They held him and later that an in automobiles found Thirty- | 'stein, driving west automobile parked | near by belonged to him, In it they | found a hacksaw and some blades cartridge clip for an auto- In another automo- hile near bv thev accosted In the car was an auto- matic pistol, and one of the men had a pistol concealed on his per- son. In the car were a hammer, pinch bar and chisel. All are being held for investiga- and a matic pistol. Driver in Auto Fatallty Held on Criminal Carelessness Charge. David 18 old of 4010 avenue, was held Bernstein, years Easton ' he | he. | in } Bae i | RETIRING MEMBER APOLOGY ENDS | quitted for criminal carelessness by a Cor- | jury today at the inquest death yesterday of John 48, a teamster, of 3635 avenue. Bond was fixed oner’s into the Meaney, Russell ,at $5000. Meaney was thrown last Tues- OF SCHOOL BOARD | JESSE A. McDONALD. SCHOOL BOARD ROW ON RELIGIOUS Continued from Page One. member, if 10 taxpayers petition it to do so. Such action is seldom proposed, as the members are elected by the people. Heier, an undertaker, was elected to the board in 1921, for a six-year term. Last fall, it was mad«g known that two of his daughter. were in the employ of the Board of Education. A reporter for a news- paper, who called at Helier’s home to ask about the employment of the daughters with the board, charged that Heier struck him, and made a complaint on which Heler was ar- rested, but the case was dropped. ——- KUMMER, FREED OF MURDER CHARGE, AGAIN IS ARRESTED ee eee - With Three Other Young Men He Was Taking Drinks From Bottle. Edward Kummer was ac- of a first-degree murder charge Friday night, the foreman of the jury grasped his hand and said impressively: “Let this be a lesson to you; keep away from bad company.” At 4 a. m., Sunday, Kummer and three other young men were arrested at Theresa avenue, After where they were | Rutger street and/| day from his wagon when it was/taking alternate drinks from a bot-| : ia¢ by Bernstein's automobile /tle containing an apparent ishine concoction. at Nineteenth street and Lucas ave- | testified 3ern- on lucas ave- nue. Witnesses turned north street at high speed. was slippery and Bernstein unable to control the car, witnesses said. David E. Thompson, 23, of 2608 Lafavette avenue, died at the City Hospital 7:30 p. m. yesterday nue, at 'from a fractured gkull suffered at two ) | Telle, ' youths had designs on some store | re barrels of alleged beer in a box car! at Mitchell, Ill., 18 miles north of East St. Louis, early yesterday. S. Glenn Young and George Heron, Klan raiders, who assisted 'the Government agents in the raid, ‘said their information was that the Highland Brewery at Highland. removing to a for men, who were from the refused Three the truck, box car tel] beer have to i'whom they were working or where | Klan ‘arrest pilot Two | are beds at) night. as well as chests all the | time. and with two portable berths, for | A table in the galley pulls oyt to! expose the motor, a big four-cylin- | nine-inch | It develops 8&9 horsepower | iat £00 r. p. m., and is cuaranteed | ‘to drive the cruiser at more than. The gasoline ‘looking over their embodied dream | to see that everything is shipshape | jand offi- They beer removed before the cers came had been tahen. are held at Bast St. Louis. Another dry raid yesterday information resulted in of Charles Nesbit ville at whose saloon 107 home brew were found. released under $2000 bond. lle ! | } | j | dition on | the! of Belle-| pints of} was | friend, in that neighborhood. 3 KILLED IN AUTO CRASH Press, Py the Associated NEW YORK, May McNamee and two unidentified women were killed, and Alphonse Marcoux of Riverdale, was serious- ly injured today, when a four- seated motor car of an expensive type sped down thiverside drive and crashed into tree at 98th street. John Zanft told the Marcoux was his chauffeur that he had apparently taken the car last night for a joy ride. A charge of grand larceny was made against the chauffeur, whose con- was critical. A card in the handbag of one of the young wom- en bore the name Peggy Johnson, but the police thought it likely that the had been given her by a that Johnson name. 5.—Eugene “a that and »ylice ecard and the dead Was ot * es 2iT. S It sums up like this: . First—the very best Burley tobacco that old Ken- tucky grows, then—every single bit of it thoroughly aged in wood to take out the raw strengt h and make it mild and mellow, and give it a fine flavor. That's what you get when you ask for Velvet Tobacco. Itemember—aged in wor lecarrs Vern Toasocn Ca, —— el not | | 10 p. m. Saturday, when struck by an automobile in front of 1726 South Jefferson avenue. Rudolph 25, a chauffeur, of 2648 is held for the Cor- Osage street, oner. FIRE ON AMERICAN LINER ‘tion. on the presumption that the} 1800 Sacks of Mail Destroyed Ship Ablaze Near Shanghai. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and Chicago Daily News. 1924.) SHANGHAI, May 5.—Fire break- ing out aboard the Admiral Line Steamer President Madison, be- tween Kobe and Shanghai, de- stroyed almost 1800 sacks of Hong Kong and Shanghai mail, and a considerable amount of passengers’ baggace. The flames were dis- covered early in the morning, and put out without knowledge of the passengers. Shanghai business houses feur heavy losses as a result of the blaze. It believed that the fire was caused by combustible materlais in the mall. on iConvricht. is , eon ; moon- They were tak- the Magnolia Avenue Police to |Station, and the police said war- ' ' into Nineteenth | The street | Was | liv | ' | Timothy Maloney, 2327 ; rants would be sought, charging unlawful posssession of liquor. Kummer 26 years old and es at 3521 Caroline street. The murder of which he was acquitted was that of John E. Schaefer, deli- catessen store proprietor, in a holdup of the store March 10, is BOTH MOTORISTS IN COLLISION SAY THEY GOT “GO" SIGNAL Drivers Charged With Carelessness After Crash at Corner With Automatic Deviee. The auton.atic traffic signal at Locust boulevard and tdmpton avenue is standing upon its con- stitutional right today and neither 7 #£4Dickson street, nor James Harrison, a ne- gro, 4344A Cook avanue, can force it to testify against itself. Maloney and Harrison tell po- lice that they approached the sig- nal at the same instant at 3:15 p. m. yesterday—-Malon-.y from the east and Harrison from the south. The cop playee no favorites and flashed a green “Go” to both motor- ists, they aver. A collision followed | | | UNE OF SEVEN NURED BY TRAN AT STATION DIES Passengers Say They Were Told to Get Off Wrong Side at Washing- ton Avenue. The Coroner has been requested to make an inquiry into alleged carelessness of Burlington Rallroad employes, following the death at Hote! Statler yesterday of Dicken- son McAfee, 64 years old, a travele ing salesman of Quincy, IDl., from suffered last Thursday when he and six other men were brushed by a Wabash train at the Washington avenue station. McAfee succumbed to pneumonia which developed from internal in- juries, Dr. John Hogan, house phy- siclan at the Statler, today. Arother member of the party, Wil- tinjuries Sa id | liam T. Bader, 65 years old, also of ISSUE Quincy, is in a serioua condition at the hotel. All accounts have it that the group of traveling men, on their! way to a Travelers’ Protective Asa- sociation convention at Belleville, were put off or permitted to alight from an incoming Burlington pas- senger train on the side away from. the station and toward other tracks on the trestle. While they were standing there, waiting for the Burlington to draw away, a westbound Wabash flyer, which does not stop for the Made, Bridge station, approached. Aljll the men saw the train, but roct soon enough to get their baggaze out of the way, nor to remove themselves to a safe distance. The flyer scattered the luggage, hurling it against several members of the — party. McAfee and Bader were struck by some obstruction on the Wabash train. L. was severely bruised in the same manner. The injured got off on the wrong side of the train under instructions from the brakeman and car porter. SENATE VOTES FOR THE DEMOCRATIC men say that they M. Morrest of Quincy, ? INCOME TAX RATE Centinued from Page One, evasion of income the purchase of tax-free bonds by men of wealth and asserted it was ’ \ taxes through, bx | imperative that Congress take some | / action } with $300 damage to Maloney’s machine and $75 to Harrison's au- tomobile. Mrs. Belle MeCoin, a negress, 73 years old, who was in Harrison's automobile, suffered a fracture of the nose. Both were charged with careless driving. to prevent vast issues such securities in the future. Cites Stock Exchange Practice. “We are all phenomenon on the New York Stock Exchange in the closing weeks of the year. especially is a great deal of ado and prices are upset each day. columnea of the newspapers explain that it is the season for registering off the losses. “What that mefns in plain En- glish is that every man of wealth has gone to his safe deposit box and thumbed over the papers there to find securities that are then selling on the market at tess than he paid for them. He takes them to his broker and he says, ‘Here, 1 have $100,000 of Union Pacific 4s; they are down 10 points from what I paid for them: sell them and buy for me the same amount of Atchison 4s or some other se- curity equally as good.” Then he deducts $10,000 from his taxable income by registering off that pa- per loss. "It is not a real loas; he has morely turned one good bond Into another good bond. He has just as ( if prices are down,” he said. ‘There The financial : much property as he had in the , has cut down year Govegn- beginning. But he his taxable income for that and the United States ment is the sufferer. Sunbe $135 Six-Sheet Size Radical Reductions WHILE THEY LAST ‘99 "119 . $2.75 Down, Balance on Your Light Bills ~ There are only a few of these remarkable values. They carry the same guarantee and free service as new machines. These are floor samples ind demon- strators. MAKE YOUR SELECTION NOW! * of | ‘9 e familiar with the} — am Electric Washers — $150 Eight-Sheet Size

Page 4

Ce ee i a ao a Py ee 5, , — bs me pars ae — = - 4 “Yet Sette weer s nae . eniaethaiteattmmaienindaed ’ Reet eis ee rat pein, Rn a ew Aen, ae ee Cee estes “ TS ae eran ee g " ? = : wT We = . lh a bl > Wate ee a Sa mre Spine _—, Sone ears - we omer. owe eae Mcp e een oer Sed ae aL en ae . ae woomeonn) eh tears Secale app Y And nam oh ' a 7 elt WO fe Pe! oe ees eee da ee Sevan wrever Rn toh mony 4 = ve : ian > ae ae ae - : son . a ’ It ala Ssh been acquitted of ar. 40 tune rales ” - CO AMR RR a ee ay. © a Oe morte 2 " Sree ae oe ee JG Fs a ans Dai 4 ODD ITI 5 ABP CEL RRIE Dein Pidaahe>uinondeo’ roe neaiteh = — Ft Wee - SR LOLS ll ep ADA COs tet ee Dy tanta ae ae one! ” _ ten —enciee ee aaa ae interest of party harmony. echairman ‘tional Committee, has already de- Sites, ss Dal sca statn” Pantie neem abe aa eet Se a ee . _ sec NENTS Ee ee ee eS . 3 ty ree pee > es x MONDAY EVENING, MAY 5, 1924. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Be 7 “Ries & es 3 rs ne a - tained to make the sacrifice in the This thought follows another one—-that Senator Johnson will, before next Tuesday, realize it would do him no good to win the California pr:- maries, and it is no longer certain he can win them. William M. of the Republican Butler, prospective | Na- | clared his belief that the President will win in Johnson's own State. These things being so, they § are hoping that the idea will occur to Johnson that it would be a provi- dent thing for him to withdraw rather than risk the loss of prestige inherent on the California pri- maries going against him. Republicans Indifferent, Hull Says. Chairman Cordell Hull of the Democratic National Coinmittee, in a statement issued today, takes is- sue with the hypothesis that the Republican primary results show that the Republican party is united for the President. “The State of Ohio,” says Hull, “gave President Harding a larger vote in 1920 than the total vote for Coolidge in the primaries of South Dakota, Illinois, Wisconsin, North Dakota, Ohio and New Jersey, as shown by the incomplete returns, which are the datest available. In Ohio, for instance, the latest incom- plete returns show Coolidge, 136,- 400; Harding's 1920 vote was 1,- 182.000. In Illinois, the Coolidge incomplete primary returns are 413.900; Harding's 1920 Illinois ~wote was 1,420,480. In Michigan, Coolldge’s incomplete returns show 185,000: Harding's Michigan vote was 762,865. “The inference to be drawn from these primary returns are that the great body of Republicans aré in- different or disgusted with the record their party has made during this national administration; that they are not enamored of Mr. Cool- fdge who has been a continuous part of it, and are not sufficient!) interested in his candidacy to take part with the Republican office- holders and office-seekers in ob taining his nomination; that those not voting are waiting to see what the Democratic party has to offe: them in the way of a candidate and a platform.” Underwood Claims 66 Delicgates, The Underwood statisticians hav: worked out an interesting, if no. convincing, table on the delegates to the New York convention a: ready selected, They disregard how the delegates will stand on the firsi ballot and instead adduce the pos- aban- | doned, and the present plan is to | | In order - BREWERIES OF CHICAGO CHEATING, | ' SENATORS HEAR | resented the Grommes & Ulrich Co. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘WORLD COURT CHANCE A | | | | | PROPOSAL APPARENTLY HAS LITTLE T THIS SESSION Senate Foreign Relati ons Body Expected to Let It Go by Default or Report It in Form Displeasing to Democrats. eee eee ee | Post-Dispatch Bureau, 20-23 Wyatt BPidg. | WASHINGTON, May 5.—tThere 'geems to be little hope for favora- ible action on the World Court at ‘the present session of Congress. This became apparent when it was j learned that, despitethe impressive | ishowing made by the peace advo- ‘cates at the recent public hearings, present plans of the Republicans on | 'the Foreign Relations Committee ‘call either for letting ihe project 'go by default or for reporting the 'Court in such amended form~+that there is little chance of its accept- ance by the Democrats. is still being raised to prevent ac- ceptance of the Harding-Hughes proposal. And so far as the plans have taken form at all, if the Court ing to be amended to provide that in the matter of the election of the judges the assembly and the ceun- cil of the League are not to be per- | mitted to function. | New Court Proposition. | Instead, a proposition has teen | put forward to have the Court elected by an assembly end a coun- 'cll to be set up outside the League. ‘The electing body wouid be the same in form. The members, as at | present, would be elected by the | constituent members signing the 'protocol creating the Court. But the authority of the Leawgcu of Na- ‘tions to function in any manner ‘would not be recognized by the United States. to make such a plan effective, the 48 nations which al- ready have signed the protocol The League of Nations bugaboo | is reported, the Hughes plan is go- | would | ganization they have already se- jlected and give their separate as- | sents to the new proposals put for- ward by the United States. Democraticdiplomatic experts who |'have examined the suggestion say the ‘action would be slight. There seems to be a differences | oe pea have been seen after it left Chignik ‘of opinion among Republican members of the committee as to |just what is to be done. The as- | Surances of such men as George W. Wickersham and Secretary Hughes ‘that the present Court plan is the most satisfactory that can be | worked out apparently have made little impression. Lodge Growing Colder. Senator Lodge (Rep.) of Mas- sachusetts, chairman of the com- | mittee, is reported to be growing colder and colder each day toward the Court preposals. He is said to have grave doubts as to whether those who spoke before the sub- committee last week and who claimed to represent the views of 39,000,000 people were really rep- resentative of a true cross-section of public opinion. On the other hand, other mem. bers of the committee, such Senator Pepper (Rep.) of Penn- sylvania, chairman of the sub- committee which conducted the hearings, are known to be con- vinced that, from political as well] ‘as other considerations, some ac. tioh looking to acceptance of the be forced to reject the or- | prospect of getting favorable | FUGHT COMMANDER STILL MISSING — | Three Planes in World Trip | Preparing fer Jump to | Attu Island. ' | Py the Associated Press. ; ; American flight commander, 100 miles west of Chignik, hours after he tooh | seen Alaska, seven ithe air at that place Wednesday, according to a report received here last midnight. to plane was previously known was over Chignik Lake, 20 miles north of Chignik. Rv the Associated Press. CORDOVA, Alaska, May 5.—A trapper living on an island in the | isniddle of Lake Chientk saw Aan naire | ‘plane, believed to be that of Maj. } 'mander of the Frederick L. Martin, missing come American wor'!d flight squadron, passing over the lake about 400 feet up towards the Bering Sea last week, accord- ing to advices from the coast iguard cutter Algonquin. | i as | j ' ; } ' ap | (‘Court idea in some form should | ‘be taken at the present session of |Congress. And, if this group has \its way, a report will be made on ‘an amended Hughes-Harding plan. __ Continued from Page One. lican party of Llinois. new stockholders who were indict- | ed out of the total of 130 were men! the | | litigation over The tw?) ee orn aren New England Rail- road affairs, it was charged at th.: | Senate inquiry, to relieve the New | Haven line from obeying the anti- | trust law. Conrad W. Crooker, as attorney for 2500 minority stockholders of 'the Boston & Maine, testified that New Haven had “gotten who had similarly switched from/| through the back door of the De- the Brundage wing. The were not in politics or who had not committed this political heresy, were not indicted, | Among those not Indicted were Dr. | Isham, a brother-in-law of Federa: Judge Carpenter of Chicago, and E.| , ~ ‘ . } J. Bermingham, a North Side res -| of a « ' Car - son-in-law of Judge penter. Dr. Isham had received 62 gakions in the allocation and Ber- mingham 32 gallons. Williams said that dent, a hearing the case because before his | elevation to the bench he had rep. Wheeler suggested that his Paul Howland, Dbaugherty’s rep- resentative at tic hearing, wanted to know why Wheeler insisted on bringing in Judge Carpentcr’s name. He said that Judge Carpen- ter was a friend of his, ani he was “proud of him.” Wheeler remarked that Howland had a good many friends arnong those who had been mentioned at the hearing. “And i have not any doubt you are proua ot them, boot- legeers and all,’ he adaed. Williams disowned the title of “Boss of the Thirty-second Ward,” which Wheeler thrust upon him. He smilingly said that he was “‘ac- tive in politics.’’ In the recent pr'i- mary, he added, he did not vote for Brundage and neither did the ward. “McCormick and Brun- dage did not carry a precinct,” L said. Middickauff a Prosecutor. One of the prosecutors in the conspiracy was C. W. Middlekauff, the Special Assistant Attorney-Gen- eral, on whose recommendation Philip Grossman, the Chicago sa- loon keeper, sentencd to a year by Judge Landis, was pardoned gerved any time. Williams said he and the other defendants in the conspiracy case were all acquitted. He said the case involved no moral turpitude, but only points or law, and the same was true of the Bicardi mat- ter, in which Colby and Gerard figured. Neither of these two was indicted in that case. It turned out, according to Wil- liams’*stestimony, that Hanson had given bad advice, having over- looked the fact that the precedent | set by the prohibition unit in the Bicardi case had subsequently been revoked, Senator Wheeler was curious to know why he engaged Hanson, and the witness replied that he needed somebody to guide him around the Government buildings and show Wim where to find the people that he wanted to get in touch with. Williams testified that he paid sible maximum astrength of the three leading candidates—Smith., Underwood and McAdoo—in th» 670 delegates so far selected. Their results give 66 to Inderwéod, 41 to Smith and 310 to MeAdoo. — Father Shoots and Kills Son. CHICAGO, May § 5. — Frank Knight Sr. is held by the police to- day facing a charge of filicide. He yesterday shotand fatally wounded his son, Frank Knight Jr4 whom he disowned when the son married sometime ago. The Knight, the police faid, recently robbery. younger | Hanson $1000, though Hanson was inot and is not now a lawyer. Wheeler thought that ‘the same service might have been obtained much more cheaply from a taxicab driver. Hanson was first referred to by Wheeler as a newspaper man. , Wheeler later corrected this state- jment, saying that Hanson had not »been {nm newspaper work for some years prior to his engagement by | Williame. | Says Daugherty Relieved Road of Obeying Antitrust Law. Associated Pross lw the | Former Attorney-General Daugh.- erty personally intervened in the 128 ores { | authority in railroad and the intervention of the Depart- ee ment im- | tionship to two of the beneficMries| proper.” of the liquor distribution also hal) Interfered With Plans. something to do with the Judge's. | ' action. Hy | President Coolidge without haviny partment of Justice and induced’ Mr. Daugherty to reopen” the prvo- ceedings affecting it. Daugherty’s intervention in the New England transportation tang' came in December, 1921. said, and resulted in modification consent decree entwereJ against the New Haven's control of the Boston & Maine. The step. the witness declared, was grosslv i unjust to his clients, and there wa: Judge Car-, ‘“‘no good reason or excuse” for it nad all necessary consolidation sion, he insisted, of Justice was ‘“‘grossly i His clients, if the Department of | Justice had staved out, would have ; ' ; | ; i i | ; | i | i } ' Crooker | ; A second party of two natives that left Chignik for Bering Sea Saturday noon, to search for Mar- tin has not been heard from, the message also states. quin will remain at Chignik until | Wednesday night awaiting the re- turn of the natives. Lake Chignik is about 60 miles west of Chignik and the territory | over which the natives will search is on the Alaska Peninsula north- | west of Chignik and in the direc- | which the trappers’ report he suw tion in indicates the plane traveling. In the meantime the planes Chi cago, New Orleans and Boston Atkau, it is indicated, were prepar ing to hop off today for (‘hicagoff, Attu island, a distance of 530 miles | Upon reaching Attu Island, final preparations will be made for the longest flight of the entire 27,000- mile world trip, a jump of 878 miles to Shamushu Island in. the Kurile group, near Japan. Peninsular Bays Searched Without Result. Ry the Assoviated Press. WASHINGTON, May 5.—Lieut. Clayton L. Bissell, advance officer of the army’s around-the-world flight squadron, advised the War Department today that “every bay | on the south side of peninsula has | been searched and no word of Maj. . L. Martin.” the flight comman- der. who has been’ missing since April 28. Dog teams are Black Lake from Unalaska and from there to Ugashik, while other searching parties are proceeding ‘across the mountains from Chignik penter disqualified himself fron! The Interstate Commerce Commic- | | | : | ' been able to buy the New Haven's | istock in the Boston and Maine. | Crooker continued, but before they |could act “Mr. Daugherty commit- } : © . 4 > i * hd ted himself and got busy with the ' guard lives of personnel. |New Haven officials, the bankers |and the others, to modify the de- | cree.” The Massachusetts Utilities Com- | 'mission on Jan. 25, 1922, protested |against the modification. “I came to Washington,” Crooker said, “‘but ; was never allowed to see Mr. | Daugherty, though I made several! ,;attempts. His assistant, W. F. | Martin, told me that they had nev- (er had the Massachusetts letter.” | Daugherty, who had R. G. Hutch- iins Jr. of New York as a financia! adviser, arranged a “secret meet- ing’’ in the chambers of Federa] . | Judge Mayer in New York in May, | 1922, Crooker said, and the final decision to modify the decree was reached. Crooker declared his cli- ents were not represented, but he said he charged no improper con- duct against Judge Mayer. PROGRESS ON REPARATIONS SETTLEMENT IS REPORTED ‘Belgium Officials Retarn After Conferences in England With Premier MacDonald. the Associated Press. LONDON, May 5. Premier Theunis and Foreign Minister Hy- mans returned to Belgium night, evidently in a cheerful mood, but would divulge nothing as to ithe results of their ¢onferences |with Prime Minister MacDonald at ‘Chequers court. | The Daily Mail's political ‘respondent thus summarizes | information: “Most useful iress was made and a further step jtaken up the ladder at the top of iwhich stands a. complete and ‘friendly settlement among the al- | lied nations.” By _--- cor- his | By the Associated l’ress. . | PARIS, May 5.—Premiér Poin- | care today president of the Reparation Com- mission, and M. Bokanodwski, Min- ister of the Navy, and discussed with them the early cogstitution of the committees provided for in the reports of the committees of ex- perts which recently Investigated tion of Germany. | Tokio. to Portage, the message said. The coast guard cutter Haida has been ordered to Dutch Harbor to con- tinue westward with the three air- planes that are continuing the flight under command of Lieut. Lowell H. Smith. Lieut. Bissell recommanded that the cutter Haida be authorized to continue with the flyers as far as The presence of the Haida, '*he message said, “would greatly |help chances of success and safe- | : s = , Frenchman Flies 750 Miles in 61% Hours. CALCUTTA, May 5.—Lieut. Pel- | letier Doisy, arrived here at | o'clock this afternoon ni flight from |France to Japan. He covered the latest 750 miles of his journey in six and one-half hours. He will probably remain here two or three days for repairs to the wings of his airplane. Lieut. Doisy flew here ‘from Agra at which place he ar- ‘rived Saturday from Karachi. | ih» Associated Press. LONDON, May i.—ixeen inter- est was aroused today by the news that Lieut. Pelletier Doisy' the French aviator, had arrived at Cal- cutta on his flight from Paris to Tokio. The English press is in- clined to believe that Doisy may continue his flight around the world, in competition with the British and American flyers, al- gy Homie | last | prog- | received M. Barthou, | the economic and finapcial situa- | derly as national chairman. |though at the start of his journey | it was announced he would fly only as far as Tokio. Stuart MacLaren, the | ,miles behind Doisy, | Aleutian |their flight toward Japan it is FALSE PASS, Alaska, May 5.— Maj. Frederick L. Martin, missing was | The last place that Maj. Martin's The Algon- | Was | among shop clerks, hotel employes at | proceeding to). British round-the-world flyers is at Parlu | (in the Sind desert, more than 1000 | waiting ar- | rival of a new engine for his plane. | With the American aviators in the | Islands ready to resume | DISTRIBUTION OF SEATS IN REICHSTAG ON BASIS OF AVAILABLE RETURNS By t Agsoctated Press. ie ONDON, May 5. © | | N agency dispatch from | | A Berlin gives the distribution of the seats in the Reichstag as the result of yesterday’s elec- tion, on the basis of available returns, as follows: Socialists, 99. German National Party, 93. Communists, 59. Central Party, 61. German People's Party, 44. Popular and National Social- ists, 30. Democrats, 29. Bavarian People’s Party, 19. Bavarian Peasants’ Union, 9. National Liberals, 9. Hanoverians, 56. Others, 19. Total, 448. ss ZZ ; ; ' ' People's ‘GERMANY ELECTS A | COALITION FAVORABLE » TO DAWES REPORT Continued from Page One. ees large Socialist and Communist | vote was registered in the Ruhr, | Saxony, Thuringia and the indus- trial districts of Greater Berlin. In the local residential precincts the German Nationalists and _ the Ludendorff party led the others. A communist in Berlin. who was painting the sidewalk red, was shot dead by a policeman while resisi- ‘ing arrest. Inquisitive sumed that foreigners who as- the average native ' would frankly confess his political preferences in the elections were surprised to discover that their questions were either viewed as im- pertinent or met with clumsy eva- 'sions. One American, who essayed to take an independent straw vote 'and news vendors, was soundly re- buked for prying into what is con- ‘sidered an ironclad secret or per- sonal business. Conceal Political Creeds. Despite five years* experience 1} ; | | i i | MANY GERMAN NOTABLES ELECTED TO REICHSTAG; REDS’ FIREBRAND VICTOR ‘Von Bernstorff, Admiral Von Tirpitz and Former Chancellor Wirth Among Lead- ers Successful at the Polls. i ) a | Fischer, | firebrand, was elected to the Reich- | || stag in yesterday's general election '| from Berlin, | Emil ' Dy the Associated [lress, BERLIN, May 5.—Frau Ruth the German communists’ which also returned Eichhorn, the communist who achieved fame as Police Pre- fect of Berlin during the revolu- tion. The Socialists in Homburg elect- ed Peter Grasmann, who is a new- comer to the Reichstag, but one of the most influential labor lead- ers in Germany. Among the notables elected ars Count von Bernstorff, former Am- bassador to the United States; Gen. Ludendorff, head of the ex- treme Nationalists; Chancello* Marx. former Chancellor Wirth, the young Prince von Bismarck, grand- the Navy during the World War. Bernstorff Vote Little Changed. : Von Bernstorff was returned as a Schleswig-Holstein district was practically the same as_ in 1920. The German Nationalists there | an offshoot a Democratic Deputy. His vote in| Gen. Ludendorff. ists is Prof. Otto Hoetzsch, expert on Russian affairs and author of a work on the United States. Marx Remained in Berlin. Chancellor Marx, Foreign Min- ister Streseman and other Gov- ernment leaders, who were nom- inated in out-of-town districts, re- mained in Berlin, where they cast their voteg early. President Ebert, who is taking the waters at Bad Mergentheim. Wurttemberg, was one of the first arrivals at the voting booth. WHe Wag accompanied by Frau Ebert. “Black Jack” Richard Kunze. head of the new German Sociay party, threatens to become one of the most militant figures in the new Reichstag, not only because his sobriquet was earned through his habit of black-jacking his po- litical opponents, but also because he made his campaign on an ultra radical platform, whose chief planks consisted of anti-Semitism, ja demand for the redistribution of son of the Iron Chancellor, and agricultural Admiral von Tirpitz, ‘Minister of|veillance of banks and | methods. lands and close sur- banking Kunze Noisy Obstructionist. Kunze’s’German Social party is of the party headed by Kunze is an ef- |fective man on the stump and is expected to distinguish himself as a noisy obstructionist in the new ‘showed a gain, at the expense Of | Parliament. 'the People’s party, while the ultra- | Nationalists gained to the loss of| to make positive denial 'three ' members of the People’s party, one / communist. with the German brand of Democ- | ‘racy, the German voter is unable to shake off his pre-war habit of con- 'eealing his political creed, fearing that confession of his political at- titude to the Right, Left or Middle | might jeopardize his job or social irank. This, in large measure. is explained through the boycott im- posed on the Socialists and Liberals _In pre-war days, when a confession lof ultra-Liberal political sentiments |in the stern monarchical environ- al courage. The escape the himself a average old booster habit or for ‘cannot | make | party. The new probability, contain wedzed in between: the Socialists bate the communists, these being ithe Socialist League, headed Georg Ledebour, and the Independ. Reichstag will, in al! two parties Liebknecht, brother of Karl] Lieh- knecht, who was assassinated the 1919 revolution. Despite the delays in getting re- turns, the Government and politi- cal leaders are convinced that the cross-section survey afforded by incomplete reports from all tions of Germany, including the oc- cupied areas, decisively indicates the failure of the reactionary and radical parties to stampede the voters. Both the German People’s party, and the United Socialists have had fewer defections than predicted and, while the Socialists are severe- ly pressed by the communists in trial sectors, it is believed _§ their loss of mandates will be smaller than their leaders were inclined to expect three days ago. The Peo- ple’s party also is succeeding in keeping well to the front in dis- tricts where it was compelled to face nationalistic opposition. many’s Action on Experts’ Report. By the Associated Press. PARIS, May 5.—The results of the German elections were eagerly read in France today. Although the results are incom- plete, says the Journal Des De- bates, “it is certain the _ allies must present a united front to in | the Ruhr, Saxony and other indus- | 'rich, Prince Oscar and Prince Au- 'gust Wilhelm. | Nationalist ticket. ment called for exceptional person- | citizen | 'Schuecking, Democrat, and among his | | henzollern policy, ‘ i by | ent Socialists, headed bv Theodore | sec- are Frau Tony Sender, reputed the | most beautiful woman in the last (law and member ithe required two-thirds the Socialists. Von Bernstorff’s district returns German Nationalists, two Democrat, four Socialists and one All the members of the Hohen- zollern family living in Potsdam voted, including Prince Eitel Fried- Two intimate friends of the Ho- henzollern family, Count August Zu Eulenberg, former master of cere- monies at the Imperial Court, and Dr. von Dryander, the son of the late court preacher, will be among the newcomers in the Reichstag, both having been returned on the Hohenzoliern Foe Ro-Elected. On the other hand, Prof. Walter the earliest opponents of the Ho- was re-elected. Prof. Schuecking, a world-known pacifist, authority on international of The Hague Court of Arbitration, was persecut- ed during the war because of hig pacifist views, but became one of the five German plenipotentiaries at Versailles. The exploits of the German cruiser Emden are recalled by the election of Capt. Hellmuth von Muecke, commander of the vessel! during part of the war period, on the ultra-Nationalist ticket. Among the Socialists returned Reichstag and a remarkable lin- guist,. and Herman Silberschmidt. who led the Franco-German work- ers’ negotiations in 1920 for the re- building of Northern France on a co-operative basis. Among the prominent National- Although Ludendorf?f continues of the re- port that he will decline a Reichs- | tag mandate, there is a strong be- lief that he will ultimately 4dé@ cline active public participation in party politics, as even his closest friends realize that he would not only constitute a.permanent men- ace to his party and the Reichstag proceedings in general, but also would be taking a great personal risk in venturing into the open as a Deputy for so pronounced an antirepublican organization as the Hitler-Ludendorff ultra-National- istic party. Admiral von Tirpitz, who was re- sponsible for the ruthless subma- rine, warfare in the World War, and | the young Prince Otto von Bis- marck, will be prominent newcom- ers among the German Nationalists. Von Tirpitz, in accepting the nom- ination, announced that he would reserve judgment on his party’s ex- treme policies and permit himself to be actuated only by patriotic moves, Seven Former Chancellors Flected. The following former Chancel- lors were re-elected: Philip Schefdemann, Herman Mueller and Gustave Bauer, Socialists; Con- stantine Fehrenbach,, Joseph Wirth and Wilhelm Marx, Clericals: Gus- tave Stresemann, People’s party. All the parties returned their veterans, the Socialists re-electineg Dr. Rudolf Hildering, former Min- ister of Finance; Wilhelm Sollman. former Minister of the Interior; Arthur Crispien, Eduard Bernstein, Paul Loebe, President of the Reich- stag: Dr. Rudolph Breitscheid, Frederick Stampfer, editor of Vor- waerts; Otto Wels and Wilhelm Dittman. Clara Zetkin was among communists re-elected. Germany if the experts’ report is not doomed to the same fate as the schedule of reparation pay- ments adopted in May, 1921.” The Temps also fears that the parties favorable to fulfillment of reparation obligations will not have majority _ to effect the constitutional changes French Pessimistic Regarding Ger.- | ; ; | | | California Professor Becomes La. borer in Order to Write Book. BERKELEY, Cal., May 6.—Fo: 18 months, Prof. Fred R, Wedge of the University of California, De partment of Education, has bee: a member of the Industrial Wort: necessary to put the provisions of | ers of the World in order to obtair the report into operation. a a ! i S. Dakota Closes Banking Firm. | By the Associated [Press. MITCHELL, 8S. D., May L, Bransom & Co., bankers, was closed today by order of the State Department of Banking. Deposits total $190,000. 5.—0O, | first-hand material for a textbook on the lL. W. W., which he is pre. paring, it became known today. Stevadore, lumberjack, seamar and railroad worker are among the occupations he followed. He ob- tained interesting data, he sail while lodged in jail at San Pedro with other I. W. W.’s. | pointed out that an exciting three- | ; cornered race may result if Doisy | decides to continue from Tokio. Portuguese Aviators Arrived at Ka- | British India. | By the Associated Press. LISBON, May b.— Portuguese Aviators Brito Haes and Sarmenio Beiros, reporting their arrival yes- terday at Karachi, British India, on their way to Macao, China, said two days would be required to re- ,;pair their machine. They said they had encountered strong-head- rachi, ‘winds and dust storms. | Light Wines and Beer League. | By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, May 5.—The Light Wines and Beer League, Inc., has been organized with Albert E. Won- A : statement issued by the league dal4 ' Hudson Maxim, Senator Edward 1. Kdwards of New Jersey, Dr. C. i ' Floyd Haviland, chairman of th: | New York State Hospital Commis- sion, Mrs. Herbert I.. Satterles Mrs. John Purroy Mitchell, Harri- son Gray Fiske and Joseph M Schwab, president of the Allie} back of the movement. Business Men's Association, were | We are over- stocked on a large variety of grades and sizes in best quality Desks and | Double Pedestal i Flat-Top Desks 520-0. ‘7 ii _—_ ——— Oe eee * ——s 307 N. Fourth St. —_ . STOCK-REDUCTION K and CHAIR SALE The standard prices are a true indica- tion of their value. The sale price gives you a wonderful money- saving opportunity OAK — MAHOGANY — WALNUT HAW-WALKER Double Pedestal Roll-Top Desks 327.0. Revolving Office Chairs from $8.50 to $60.00 the GATHERS DATA OW 1. W.W. a é : ' + BILL TO KILL LAB BOARD BEF MN Taken From Commifies Proposal to Consider; Once Carries, 197 tg @ By the Associated Press, es WASHINGTON, House today took out of the! of its Commerce Cor Pree’ Barkley bill to abolish the | road Labor Board and measure on the floor for am The vote by which the i was taken from committees + it has reposed without weeks, was 194 to 181. On a rising vote of the House declined to gaf immediate consideration, lis porters demanded a roll ogi: Supporters of the me the upper hand again on call, the House voting 197 & to begin its consideration Republican organization Is opposed the move, which wag ported by most of the D by the Republican insy by a number of other Re from the middle and Several Democratic leaders $z in opposition. Forty Republicans supy motion to take the bill from mittee, while 27 : among them Represen rett, the minority leader, opposition. Supporters Win Sk Supporters of the bill? on first skirmish when S&F lett ; against the discharge ™@ fered by \ Representative Ba ” See Representative Sanders (Res Indiana made the point ot (Dem.) of Kentucky. contending that the “@ Committee had no valit ji tion over the measure” carried a provision for @- 50 appropriation for sé rT railroad labor disputes, ~~ Representative Shallew (Dem.) of Nebraska, for proponents of the Ft t ¥ per Ut. “ee i s end - te: overruled a point — ft. ote yi ‘ ' L 2 Bint tes it were referred back to the mittee it would not be time to secure action at this sion. = Representative Lon ah _ Republican leader, took he in an effort to head off & av vate on the motion. His@ that the board of conciliati posed under the measure, @ represent the public, + lenged by Representative # Wisconsin, the insurgent i¢@ Chairman Winslow of tht mittee then reiterated his wi that the committee had ny fused to consider the me said that, if it were’ re gin hearings within @: Man Injured at Ball B : = George A. Gill, 39 ure . Tas the committee probably woul 1231% East Ninth vith apolis, suffered abdom . contusions of the right leg an jury to the spine when he) the concrete floor of the” stand at Sportsman’s Park} day after stepping on @ so@ tle. At St. Luke’s He his condition was repe¢ rious. He was in St. ners, a. - eS . ‘ y ee . Scan A valuable eid-in plansia vacation. Brimful of inform tion about the Great Woods of Northern Wiseom —Upper Michigea. Includes pictures, maps, ! of hotels and resorts. A for your copy sow. # oO. &F Chi p Ti . j ee ST.LOUIS POST-OfSI “Co. Tweltth Boulevard end Om (Member Audit Bureau ot Gt . MEMBER OF TH IC’ Fo a =. rE os Patory six-family apartment at - ' North Spring avenue, early yester- day morning, detectives of the po- tice arson squad announced their F conclusion that the fire was caused by spontaneous combustion. > said. which "dump shaft: for waste paper, ras, betc.—excellent material for spon- Staneous combustion. send floors. nfeet square, was in approximately ; pn volume until! the third floor was “reached. ; partments. Dwas in the central ‘building, its steps mounting in a Paralic! to the schute, was almost Apartment, LAUNDRY CHUTE -Srontaneous 4 ‘MOTHER AND TWO | DAUGHTERS PERISH Eight Persons Suffer From : | Effects of Smoke or In- juries Caused by Jump- ing From Windows. At the Coroner's inquest opened today into the deaths of three per- sons—mother and two young | daughters—who perished in a fire - that swept the interior of the three. | = a This conclusion was reached aft- er an all-day investigation of the : ‘causes of the blaze, which, though ‘of brief duration, brought death Feuickly to three occupants of a top-floor apartment, imperiled the ' lives of the two-score sleeping 2c- » cupants and resulted in eight pe-- “gons being sent ) pital for treatment from the effects ‘ef smoke, or injuries in jumping . from to the City lTlos windows. Traced to Laundry Chute. Director of Public Safety Mc- Kelvey. who made.a personal in- ‘spection, announced that the fire “didn't look right,”’ but declined to ‘amplify the comment. Lieut. Mur- phy. head of the police arson squad, however, it was apparent ‘wo firemen and police, that the in a laundry chute, converted into a both fire started had been The fire was quickly = extin- vished. with damage confined rgely to the contents of the build- ing. It hid started in the chute, probably between the Cirst and sec- The chute, about four e center of the building, running “from basement to top. » This gave dra‘t t» the flames, Which fed cn the wooden walls of e shaft. mounting and growing Here flames burst the shaft and “mushroomed out.” as ‘fescribed !y firemen, thus virtual- My trapping the sleeping families @ccupying the two third-floor Escape Cut Off. The ma'n stairway, which also part of the mmediately in flames. The only her egress was an iron fire es- ape in the rear, used also as a | But access | the mac 4 ear, Outside stairway. © it was also cut off, as it was ; ached on each floor by a central all. which was itself the center f the flames. An alarm, turned tn by a milk wagon driver, who a moment be- bre had made a delivery across 7 street, was answered by two Ok and ladder companies, who OUnd the interior a mass of flames h persons screaming at the win- Sof the two upper floors. fee ladders were run up on two Mides of the building, and mount- eed by firemen, who plunged inside ‘And presently reappeared with un- Ponscious tenants. - As firemen climbed over the sill — ® Window of the third-floor te occupied by Mrs. Mat- am y and her two daughters eryl. 15. and Thelma, 14—they me upon the bodies of the three Uddled Closely together as though had fallen In a futile attempt Feach the window. The mother i elder daughter were dea. é his wife, in whose arms was PUtched their $-year-old son, Ver- — broke the hold of the Cr, and passed the child nm to safety. Then tney tied a about the mother, and low- her into the arms of firemen «hy The father, an usher at ©n Station, -who had remained assist in the rescue of wife and then was assisted down the , r. -The Plight of the second floor wants was hardly less marked. and Vaughn Kinder. grown of Mr. and Mrs. Kinder, who ate Pied the south side apartment, ceeded, along with their mother, “Ding down the stairway. But ser and a 17-year-old daughter. ws — were delayed. and turned em the burning etairs to sn ~e Window. Kinder dropped ms Sirl to the brick paved A elow, and leaped ifter her ttle girl suffered a possible Ure of the jaw. Kinder sof burns and a sprained ankle Children on Mattresses. ’ > Py On ; Combustion | ’ : ’ in Dump Shaft Caused | Apartment Fire, Arson ~ Squad Members Say. ’ rk ht. ROE | ) CRI One of the Warrs against of two fF by a pr was crit night a to ride from a. fi Those Hanniga street; Illinois» 23, of @ mond Botani¢é The Schaff avenue of 3836 they we (rove Juniata Hannig: ed at 1 drive t As the said, fiv the run driving the gir south, ig stopped tion at ay other aide of tne house. on . floor, lived two ftamities— y > Jordan, his wife and four ' Me, street. Miss to Gran found t to the youths. cifie cor was un of the when th tempted panions. childrer Lucien, thur Reo and dat respecti mattre the fal dropped, caped wu Jordan bruised. Waiti the inj while others, clothing. tention soon e The d was hea ment. stood 4 which Bible af exercise stood a the cabis and the played, was the The turned of 3211 he ene ery at across man of apart nue, was nos tle late West flames story fire ese Mra. Marior survi ty of 28 three eh William Siler—a of the” were . establiy 4 street. Toesday Harty Ss

Page 5

ret STLOUS POS-OSPATON eae! _—" a 9 ——" MONDAY EVENING, MAY 5, 1924. a neopets L vais 4 bE Ries og em aa a4 eee eS Ee Se ee. eee ee Ce a ay ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ; au , g ‘ a Mg ae ke ee e ae ay) Bi 1. Sa pi 2 ee ik as a a > ; Pare ar Te . ; Y Ray: me ae re Ss ™“ > Se. oe a J a = > -= , b ws : : a k ‘i E : a * = S 7 WF WN WHICH BLLTOKLL UGOR eg SAD BFE gp ee OED LANDRY CHUTE oe Taken From Committee’ | | Proposal to Consider It gy ™ | Once Carries, 197 to 472. | D> "Spontaneous in Apartment Fire, Arson Squad Members Say. the Associated Press. | WASHINGTON, May 5m @ | House today took out of the bane 4 'of its Commerce Committee onl 4 sh the Rail : h, expert | Barkley bill to aboli onist. party is eaded by is an ef- P and is himself as the new laundry converted a extin- confined ho was re- iss subma- d War, and von Bis- t newcom- ationalists. the nom- he would party’s ex- it himself patriotic It hid started in the chute, end floors. rs lected. Chancel- | i: «PpHip| ueller and/|1231% East Ninth street, Indians occupying sts; Con-|apolis, suffered abdominal injuries apartments. seph Wirth | contusions of the right leg and iteg@ Escape Cut Off. cals; Gus-| jury to the spine when he fell o@@ "B party. the concrete floor of the gran@egpWwas in the-central part of rned their|stand at Sportsman's Park yeste@ building, its steps mounting in a re-electine | day after stepping on a soda ft brmer Min-/tle. At St. Luke's Hospital to Sollman.!| his condition was reported as e Interior, | rious. He was in St. Louis on bu | Bernstein, | ness. rear, outside stairway. the Reich- Breitscheia, tor of Vor- d Wilhelm. : : : described | y firemen, thus virtual- George A. Gill, 39 years old, OW trapping the sleeping families the two third-floor ¥ mmediately in flames. The only i. which was itself the center the flames. An alarm, turned in by a milk fon driver, who a moment be- ere had made « delivery across we street, was answered by two 0k and ladder companies, who eund the interior a mass of flaines ee. pa persons screaming at the win- L i ‘of the two upper floors. om 2 | ys > : a tree ladders were run up on two 4 ia | : ‘ of the building, and mount- BN ol j 4 by firemen, who plunged inside ete Ate j a presently reappeared with un- ; - .Ous tenants. . trial Work ; 3 As firemen Climbed over the si}! er to obtair . & window of the a textbook @. ment, occupica ed : i. pre ° Harty and her two od gO | ld dg Thelma, ) 1e gong ns MGdled closely rears ia ee eoks | ary ag ty in a futile attempt ie mages alder 8 window. The mother e aughter were dea} orm and asphyxiation. The other eughter, badly burned about the * bs and face. Was rushed to S . ospital, Where she died among the | third-floor Mrs. Mat- daughters 14—-they he three ther as though A valuable aid-in plenning® | vacation. Brimful of inform#- “© tion about the Great North Woodsof Northern Wisconsia —Upper Michigea. Includes pictures, meps, a of hotels end resorts. for your copy now. ‘Apply at MUUSNess, Family of Three Rescued. tps firemen entered the other or apartment on the north eee, they found Chester Davis, 23, sping over the unconscious form his Wife, in whose arms was “Mtched their 3-year-old son, Ver- : hey broke the hold of the ocr, and passed the child ay to safety. Then tneyv tied a - about the mother, and low- , her into the arms of firemen ~¥. The father, an usher at mon Station, who had remained Sist in the rescue of wife and then was assisted down the St, Lee Chicago Passenger Terminal Vhone Olive ee lh ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATO Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER © Dec. 12, 1878. coil Published Dai! The Pulitzer Put er, The Plight of the second floor nts was hardly less marked. b “ : Co.. Twelfth Boulevard and Olive = “ul and Vaughn Kinder. grown of Mr. ang Mrs, Kinder, who (Member Audit-Bureau of Circuls . - died the south side apar d re ne nae i s Reed 3 tment, MEMBER OF THE ASSOC ai , ed, along with their mother, ot “Ding down the stairway. But not @ “er and a 77-year-old ' rude, were delayed, _— the burning a naOw. Kinder dropped © girl to the brick paved : Povengge and leaped ifter her pore | engi suffered a possible order. exon © jaw. Kinder suf axcbare®: “Se burns and a sprained ankle 7 Prom Children on Mattresses. ~® the other Cee me se cred ts per an ight. ws published th n, Al ~ republication of special dispatches reserved. are algo a SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL ® ADVANCE: $10 Dafly and Sunday. one yeear..-.** ; Dually. without Sunday. one vear-- Sunday only, one year....+- . Remit, elther by al money order or St. Uectivered by city carrier or out- ¢ ; ' early yester- | Welargely to the contents of the build- | ; | street: @ probably between the first and sec- | @ is volume unti! the third floor was | the | AS | 4\-Foot Cruiser “Billie Lee,” Built in Yard } By Family, Photographed on River Bank ‘ Combustion | Dump Shaft Caused ; i | _ DAUGHTERS PERISH “fight Persons Suffer From | — TWO GIRLS CAUSE THE 5 ~ SE SR han Se ae : ae eH Sys BACK-YARD CRUISER ARREST OF 4 YOUTHS. 1S READY FOR PLUNGE Pphy. head of the police arson squ ad, | both firemen and police, that the | chute. into al dump shaft: for waste paper, rass, | |from a The chute, about four | 2 feet square, was in approximately | One of Them Alleges She Was | the Victim of a Criminal Attack. Warra against of will be ,' oOuths nts four li- phvsician, criminally sought today on rirls, supported that of them attacked Saturday accepting an invitation two vear-old by a was night ride one after an automobile hall. mn home public to dance Those Hannigan, accused are of 3%¢2 Edward Keller, 23. of 3118 Illinois avenue; Philip J. Peterson, 23, of 2887 Utah place and mond MeNichols, +B of Botanical avenue. The complainants— Miss Schaffer of 4832 Maffitt avenue Miss Ida Wedemeier +) and thev went unattended to the Tower Hall. street. (jrand There (;rove Juniata they ed at 10:30 o'clock. offered drive them As the machine was started. they home. 'said, five other vouths climbed on The main stairway, which also | the | | rallel to the schute, was almost | ! her egress was an iron fire es- | mre in the rear, used also as a. : But access | @° it was also cut off, as it was | reached on each floor by a central | the | Sp . Was . ‘Mm. Without regaining con- | boards. Instead toward their homes, Hannigan drove south, ignoring their protests, and stopped in a sparsely settled sec- t Russell place and Potomac running north said, the driving the = iris tion a street. Miss Wedemeier jumped the machine and ran t'vo to Grand boulevard, Ww: found two policemen, who hurried to the and arrested the six vouths. Miss Schaffer lodged spe- cific complaint against Keller, who was unable to furnish bond. Two of the voung men were relcased when the girls said they had at- tempted to dissuade their com- panions. blocks ere scene children, Dorothy, 14; Bernice, 1 Lucien, 9; and Joseph, 7; and Ar- thur Rowlinson, his wife and son and daughter, 12 and 8 years old, respectively. Rewlinson tossed a mattress to the ground. This broke the fall as the children were dropped, one by one, and all caped unhurt, except the smallest Jordan child, who. was. slightly bruised. Waiting ed = 9 - ambulances conveyed the injured to the city hospital, while neighbors cared for the others, most of whom were in night clothing. Firemen turned their at- tention to the flames, which were soon extinguished. complaint | Alma | avenue | boulevard and met | Hannigan. who, when they depart- | to | of | she | es- | ' foot Marion | ie Humphrey | it of 3836 Lee avenue—told the police | ‘the | planning | Bill Coose remarked as he surveyed | ‘the | grew.”’ from | i verse. The damage, estimated at $2090. | Harty apart- room heaviest in the ment. In the living stood a piano, the charred bulk of which revealed on top a had | family | Bible and its music rack a child's | exercise book. In stood a phonograph, the sides olf ‘the cabinet blistered by the flames i was daughter, | street, in place as last and the record, played, cracked. the “Farewell! milk wagon s}ues.” . ‘iver who The driver turned in the alarm—Emil C. Diehno | of 3211 Iowa street—said that as he emerged from making @ deliv- ery at 28 North Spring avenue across the street, he observed a man on the second floor of the 7 North Spring ave- nue, reading a newspaper. There was no sign of the fire then. A lit- tle later, as he drove westward in West Pine boulevard, he flames emerging from the second - story rear door, leading onto the apartment at fire escape. Mrs. Harty was the widow ©: Marion Harty. Mahe sisters are survived by a brother, Jacob Har- ty of 3840 Lindell houlevard, and three sisters. Pauline Harty. Mrs. William Buck and Mrs. FR. H. Siler—all of St. Louis. The bodies of the mother and two daughters were removed to an undertaker s establishment at 1921 Coope lie in state until 9 p. mM. will at the home Puxico ’ to be at Burial former Tire Harty s Mu, * day Oddly. the record | : |'expose the motor, a big four-cylin- | anotner corner, noticed | ithe trips “Billie Lee’? Completed and Christened After: Three Years Work by Family, back cabinet All it takes is a vard, few architects. makers, | builders and mothers in the family, $9500 and an infinite capacity for his 41- Lee,”’ pains, and anyone “in build “Billie which the Coose family is showing taking spare time” such a may cruiser as the to an admiring populace just above | Kads Bridge. tav- | 3836 | land a half 3 Building of the boat began ago in the North Market ears Coose yard at 4202 vear William maker, remarked today. “For a vou was,” Coose. cabinet Yesterday “Billie” who by Miss L}1., across the bow. it was christened of Lebanon, broke of How the idea Grew. family re- that it! boat on| one?’’ began | but, as Denbo a bottle milk Somebody in the marked a few would be nice to have a river. “‘Why not build naturally followed. They little launch, years ago a finished product, “the idea, Plans were drawn up by Robert; Coose, architect. His and Bill's) father, Michael Coose, a contractor, | lent trained hands to the construc-} tion, and bill Coose found a sur- | prising amount of cabinet work to} do. The mother did the interior} decorating, and shows off a neatly | furnished stateroom, complete to| the pictures on the walls, as her} handiwork, | The stateroom, which paneled in walnut and looks like a comfortable living room. Behind it, just over the blade propeller, are davits for a light tender. Just ahead of the cabin is the ~ pilot house, where everything is handy as a coupe, Bill Coose pointed out. Left of the wheel are the throttles and to the right are light and igni- tion switches, even to a self-starter | button. The binnacle, with a mod- ern compass in right under the pilot's eves, and the map case is built ir beside it. A handle above his head directs the searchlight. At his right hand is the lever—two speeds forward and re- is aft. is oil, is An Efficiency Galley. elaborately front of the pilot house, and forward are ‘bedroom and bath.’ with four berths. Two seats in the stateroom are beds at night, as well as chests all the time, and with two portable berths, are sleeping quarters for valley, cient.’ is in The there eight. SRS es: AA Rene Fee Se ROR Ra os INJUNCTIONS GRANTED | AGAINST 157 SALOONS 'Ku Klux Klan Dry Agents Get ; a ’ ; i ! ' ! | Lindley ' ‘loons would not be closed as “‘nui-| i'tendant opened Temporary Order in East St. Louis. Voiunteer @nforcers of the pro- hibition hired the Klux Iclan, moved lock 157 saloons in East St. Louis Judge law, by today to pad- for a vear. From Federal) obtained thev restraining orders requiring defen- /Sances.” three: ,abatement ‘ street. | ' couldn't tell what | owners of isnloons are housed, must appear in | Federal to present | i their ment clause of the prohibition act directed | ar ainst | truck, icers clutch ; | Klan “effi-| A table in the galley pulls out to! der marine engine, with cylinders | of 6%-inch bore and stroke. It develops 80 horsepower at $00 r. p. m., and is cuaranteed | to drive the cruiser at more than | °) miles an hour. The gasoline capacity is 200 enllons. The boat is 41% feet long. 19% feet wide, and has a 3-foot draft. | Kicht hours were consumed in jock- | eving the boat, on steel wheels, out of the back vard, to the mouth of | last | Fri- | bow | and stern. and by noon the propel- | ler was lapped by the Mississippi. | wil! | pull the boat out into the stream. | where it remained night. At 1a. mM. trucks hitched on, alley, Thursday day two Today or tomorrow a tug Mud at the edge of the levee now would endanger the propeller While the mud ts being washed out | by levee workmen, the Cooses are | looking over their embodied dream | to see that everything is shipshape and making plans for the short thev are going to take and the longer on at Li e1rmmer fall. to Cuba, or the Gre Likes, " Ah SE li APA Satin * Par. — a ll te ee ee Aas sag \ettos — nine-inch | this | this The klan plans eventually to file | against | proceedings every saloon in East St. Louis, but Owers of the buildings saloons. or in which the one, May 26, Under Court, defenses. the abate- is of order owner property. Thus, in the penalty hits the well as the tenant. A squad of Government agents from the Treasury Department, under the leadership of J. Fk’. Sum- merall, has been in East St. the closing the the saloon many ing with klan investigators. work of preparing the affidavits and in some cases of gathering the evidence has been done by the Government men. The klan ex- pects to ask for injunctions against the remaining East St. Louis sa- loons shortly. K. K. K. Dry Agents Scize 157 Barrels of Becr. The “secret service’ of the Ku ‘Klux Klan was responsible for the tip that led to seizure of 157 barrels of alleged beer in a box car at Mitchell, Ill., 18 miles north of East St. Louis, early yesterday. S. Glenn Young and George Heron, Klan raiders, who assisted the Government agents in the raid, said their information was that the Highland Brewery at Highland, lll., had shipped the beer. Three men, who were the beer from the box car to have refused to tell for whom they were working or where the beer removed before the offi- came had been taken. They are held at East St. Louis. Another dry raid yesterday on information resulted in the of Charles Nesbit of Belle- ville. at whose saloon 107 pints of home brew were found. lle was released under $2000 bond. arrest RUBBERS CARRY ' | Ku | temporary |ierday bought a |his car at a filling station at idants to show cause why their sa-j| cases, | landlord as! lL.ouis | for the last three wecks, co-operat- | The | removing | a | | car. 460-POUND SAFE FROM TAXI OFFICE Black and White Company Again Visited by Thieves | Who Hold Up Chauffeurs. and Watchman. In the offices of the Black and White Taxicab Co., 3761 Laclede avenue, Was a 450-pound safe that was Kept locked to thwart bers. rob- There was a slot in the ton O through which chauffeurs at night deposited their receipts envelopes. Only the manager knew the combination. This arrangement appeared to be ail right until 3:40 a. m. today when four armed masked men held up the negro watchman, the night dispatcher and three chauffeurs ‘n the offices, which are on the seec- ond floor. The robbers appeared miliar with they did not ~ in to be the arrangement, ase anyone ty open the safe. Instead they placed a guard over the dispatcher’ and chauffeurs and had the negro help them carry the safe downstairs to their car, in which they took the safe away. Loss About $600. The manager today estimated that it contained between $500 and $600, the receipts for Sunday. The former offices and garage of the Black and White Taxicab Co., at 3954 Olive street, were de- stroyed by a fire that did $75,000 damage April 28. The payroll. amounting to $1300 was stolen by robbers in a holdup of the former offices April 2. Cracksmen Saturday night used an explosive to blow off the dwvuor vf a safe in the Lantz Bros. Baking Co., 3946 West Pine boulevard, from which ‘hey took $282 and escaped. Gurglars Saturday night entere] Bell's Bootery, 914 Olive street pre- sumably with a duplicate key, and . .a- as | stole $250 from a tin box in a desk ye3- A at 6:30 a. m. gallon of gas for lone robber North Jefferson avenue, and gave| a $10 When the at- the safe to make change, the man drew a revolver and forced the attendant to give in payment. the $10 back and $100 that was in| the safe. Three Men Held. Late Saturday night the police were notified that three voung men in automobiles were acting sispi- ciously in the vicinity of Thirty- ninth street and Lafayette avenue. A squad of officers in automobiles were rushed out there. They ac- costed one man on the corner, who said he was waiting for a street They held him and later found that an automobile parked near by belonged to him, In it they found a hacksaw and some blades and a cartridge clip for an auto- matic pistol. In anothef automo- bile near bv thev accosted two vouths. In the car was an auto- matic pistol, and one of the men had a pistol concealed on his per- son. In the car were a hammer, pinch bar and chisel. All are being held for investiga- tion. on the presumption that the youths had designs on some store in that neighborhood. 3 KILLED Py —— eee IN AUTO CRASH Press, Associated YORK, May McNamee and two unidentified women were killed, and Alphonse Marcoux of Riverdale, was serious- injured today, when a four- motor car of an expensive sped down Riverside drive erashed into at 98th the NEW 5.—Eugene ly seated type and tree a / street. that and John Zanft told the lice Marecoux was his chauffeur that he had apparently taken the ear last night for a joy ride. A charge of grand larceny was made against the chauffeur, whose con- dition was critical. A card in the handbag of one of the young wom- en bore the name Peggy Johnson, but the police thought it likely that the eard had been given her by a and that Johnson was not girls name. friend, the dead » It sums up like this: - First—the very best Burley tobacco that old Ken- tucky grows, the n—every single bit of it thoroughly aged in wood to take out the raw strength and make it mild and mellow, and give it a fine flavor. That's what you get when you ask for \ elvet Tobacco. Ikemember—aged in wood. T tonarr rT £ Vf ree Teor sacrn Co, rn es Wa ge a alana 1839 | WOMAN HIT BY POLICE AUTO, DIES “IN CTY HOSPITAL Miss Hattie Pirkey Was Re- turning From Church When Run Down by De- tective Lieut. Murphy. / | | Miss Hattie Pirkey, 50 years old, died today at City Hospital of in- juries suffered last night when run down by the automobile of Detective Lieutenant. William cC. Murphy, as she crossed Page boule- vard at Marcus avenue. Miss Pir- key, Who for five years has been a patient at Missouri Baptist Seni- tarium, was returning from a church service with a nurse. Miss May Saunders. At the time of Witnesses declared that Murphy was intoxicated, he denied today. the accident, Lieut but this He had spent the day head of the arson squad, investigating an apartment house fire, in which three lives were lost. and was driving west toward home when the aecident said. The women apparently came confused by an approaching eastbound car, Murphy said, and stepped back in the path. of his machine. When witnesses accused him of being intoxicated, he insist- ed that two of them accompany him to Deer Street Police Station. where Dr. Harry N. Moore, a po- lice physician, examined him in their presence and asserted he found no trace of liquor. Murphy maintained he was driving at mod- erate speed and was unable avoid the accident. Miss Pirkey, who was suffering With a hip ailment, waiked with a crutch. She suffered a fractured leg and internal injurics. She was a sister of Earl M. Pirkey, an at- torney living at 4449 Forest Park boulevard. The nurse was cut antl | bruised. as occurred, he LWo be- tn Criminal Carelessness Charge. David 18 years old. (of 4010 avenue, was held for criminal carelessness by a Cor- /oner’s jury today at the inquest | into the death vesterday of John | Meaney, 48, a teamster, of 3635 Bond was fixed | Driver in Auto Fatallty Held on Bernstein, Easton } avenue. ‘at $5000. | Meaney | Russell last Tues- it was was thrown day from his wagon when | struck by Bernstein’s automobile iat Nineteenth street and Lucas ave- nue. Witnesses testified Bern- stein, driving west on Lucas ave- nue, turned north into Nineteenth street at high speed. The street was slippery and Bernstein was unable to control the car, witnesses said. David E. Thompson, 23, of 2698 | Lafayette avenue, died at the City Hospital at 7:30 p. m. yesterday from a fractured gkull suffered at 10 p. m. Saturday, when struck by an automobile in front of 1726 South Jefferson avenue. tudolph | Telle, a chauffeur, of 2648 Osage street, is held for the Cor- oner. FIRE ON AMERICAN LINER 1800 Sacks of Mail Destroyed Ship Ablaze Near Shanghai. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and Chicago Daily News. (Copyright, 1924.) SHANGHAI, May 5.—Fire break- ing out aboard the Admiral Line Steamer President Madison, be- tween Kobe and Shanghai, de- stroyed almost 1800 sacks of Hong Kong and Shanghai mail, and a considerable amount of passengers’ baggace. The flames were dis- covered early in the morning, and put out without knowledge of the passengers. Shanghai business houses feur heavy losses as a result of the blaze. It believed that the fire was caused by combustible materiais in the mall. 09° ma tw, on | | is Fonte || RETIRING MEMBER OF SCHOOL BOARD | JESSE A. Me SCHOOL BOARD ROW ON RELIGIOUS ISSUE Continued from Page One. member, if 10 taxpayers petition it to do so. Such action is seldom proposed, as the members are elected by the people. Heier, an undertaker, was elected to the board in 1921, for a six-year term. Last fall, it was madc known that two of his daughter. were in the employ of the Board of Education. A reporter for a news- paper, who called at Heier’s home to ask about the employment of the daughters with the board, charged that Heier struck him, and madea complaint on which Heier was ar- rested, but the case was dropped. KUMMER, FREED OF MURDER CHARGE, AGAIN IS ARRESTED Was Taking Drinks From Bottle. Edward Kummer was ac- 'quitted of a first-degree murder i'charge Friday night, the foreman of the jury grasped his hand and said impressively: “Let this be a lesson to you; keep away from bad company.” At 4 a. m., Sunday, and three other young men were arrested at Rutger street and Theresa avenue, where they were taking alternate drinks from a bot- tle containing an apparent moon- shine concoction. They were tak- en to the Magnolia Avenue Police Station, and the police said war- rants would be sought, charging unlawful posssession of liquor. Kummer is 26 years old and lives at 3521 Caroline street. The murder of which he was acquitted was that of John E. Schaefer, deli- catessen store proprietor, in a holdup of the store March 10, BOTH MOTORISTS IN COLLISION SAY THEY GOT “GO” SIGNAL Drivers Charged With Carelessness After Crash at Corner With Automatic Device. The auton.atic traffic signal at Locust boulevard and Compton avenue is standing upon its con- stitutional right today and neither | Timothy Maloney, 2327 #.Dickson street, nor James Harrison, a ne- gro, 4344A Cook avanue, can force it to testify against itself. Maloney and Harrison tell po- lice that they approached the sig- nal at the same instant at 3:15 p. m. yesterday—Malon-.y from the east and Harrison from the south. The cop playee no favorites and flashed a green “Go” to both motor- ists, they aver. A collision followed with $300 damage to Maloney’s machine and $75 to Harrison’s au- tomobile. Mrs. Belle MecCoin, a negress, 73 years vid, who was in Harrison’s automobile, suffered a fracture of the nose, Both were charged with careless driving. After With Three Other Young Men He | | Kummer | UNE OF SEVEN M INJURED BY TRAIN AT STATION DES Passengers Say They Were Told to Get Off on Wrong Side at Washing- ton Avenue. The Coroner has been requested to make an inquiry into alleged carelessness of Burlington Raliroad employes, following the death at Hote! Statler yesterday of Dicken- son McAfee, 64 years old, a travele ing salesman of Quincy, Il., from injuries suffered last Thursday when he and six other men were brushed by a Wabash train at the Washington avenue station. McAfee succumbed to pneumonia which developed from internal in- juries, Dr. John Hogan, house phy- sician at the Statler, said today. /Arcther member of the party, Wil- liam T. Bader, 65 years old, also of Quincy, is In a serious condition at the hotel. All accounts have it that the group of traveling men, on their} way to a Travelers’ Protective Aa- sociation convention at Belleville, were put off or permitted to alight from an incoming Burlington pas- senger train on the side away from, the station and toward other tracks on the trestle. While they were standing there, waiting for the Burlington to draw away, a westbound Wabash fiyer, which does not stop for the wade, Bridge station, approached. All the men saw the train, but rect soon enough to get their baggezs out of the way, nor to remove themselves to a safe distance. The flyer scattered the luggage, hurling it against several members of the party. McAfee and Bader were struck by some obstruction on the Wabash train. was severely bruised in the same manner. J The injured men say that they got off on the wrong side of the train under instructions from the brakeman and car porter. SENATE VOTES FOR THE DEMOCRATIC INCOME TAX RATE Centinued from Page One. evasion of income taxes action to prevent vast issues of’ such securities in the future. Cites Stock Exchange Practice. “We are all familiar with the) ~ phenomenon on the New York’ Stock Exchange in the closing) © weeks of the year, especially if prices are down,” he said. ‘‘There ~ is a great deal of ado and prices are upset each day. The financial columns of the newspapers explain that it is the season for registering off the losses. “What that mefns in plain En- \glish is that every man of wealth has gone to his safe deposit box and thumbed over the papers there to find securities that are then selling on the market at fess than he paid for them. He takes them to his broker and he says, ‘Here, TI have $100,000 of Union Pacific 4s: they are down 10 points from what I paid for them: sell them and buy for me the same amount of Atchison 4s or some other se- curity equally as good.” Then he deducts $10,000 from his taxable income by registering off that pa- per loss, “It is not a real loas; he morely turned one good bond into another good bond. He has just as much property as he had in the : beginning. But he has cut down his taxable income for that year and the United States Govern ment is the sufferer. a ———7 JN BEAM } Ss kiecthiwahey 2 at — $135 Six-Sheet Size ul 2. . 4 P Cail: bao pr ot syite ; nagsutt ao — eNO OP tie git in-car iat tee Bey ANS a Ay cr er A a eye te hg Radical Reductions WHILE THEY LAST 99 "119 $2.75 Down, Balance on Your Light Bills ~ They carry the same guarantee and free service as new machines. These are floor samples MAKE YOUR SELECTION NOW! strators. And demon- L. M. Morrest of Quincy, through, the purchase of tax-free bonds’ by, men of wealth and asserted it Was — imperative that Congress take some has “f = r ~~ ‘ af SS a “2a fe Sunbeam Electric Washers : $150 Eight-Sheet Size

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- ee es Ma tc] EY ers" Ble: eae S é * > pes Sata - s eg ay y Se tts RS = ee es a if Ye : aria 7. ry : ¢ Dre, 7 ® S : a > + oh Y, a ae ‘ g newspaper COMBINED ¥ Se ad —— ST.LOUTS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation thn the morning and one other evenin CANADA FIGHTING Tae cae ror oon ameinee a niin: Articles | | A / is Cotw's Perfume, new size; popular The Greatest —_yarrp pyrpoinn 4 : May Opportunity odors, @Be May Opportunitv Sales - fj f "4 | — F Maite a hf mt Rte Tooth a in Every Deps eT F: jJergen's Antiseptic Witch Hazel . K D artment [ANE —_— a - ) Soap, Se cake; 50¢ dozen, | in very ep Pies: | Revelation Tooth Powder, 20¢, Listerine Tooth lPDaste, 610 to 618 Washington Avenue TR | ire tubes 3 for 50e. Washing Machine iF CHICARD CANAL | Si a. . a a PW Hennafoam Shampoo, cleanses and 3 brightens the hair, 34¢ bottle. Value Ever Offered nag rege a Our Popular-Price Hat Shop Announces @ Sensational Sale of ORES Public Correspondence of — @ (Main Floor.) Government and Domin- | ¢ ¢ | ‘ : , - , ion on Great Lakes Plan. | to S p r in 4 ATS al i | AE | Tuesday | By the Associated Press, Economy Day | WASHINGTON, May 5.—The States Department today made pub- .. , ; i okie sont maemo tees One of New York’s biggest millinery houses had an ys HE offerings for over-supply of Hats and we, as their best wtarvseng: = ’ this week’s Econ- were given first choice at an amazingly low price. We =e || =| omy Day are extreme- selected almost 1000 Hats and offer them Tuesday at a ~ ly interesting from mere fraction of actual worth! the standpoint of low price. T he Newest Styles! a Every item merits tions of the State Department con- | ’ a your fullest consider- sisted largely of letters informing) The Newest Materials: - ation—having been se- 'the Embassy of the status of legal | f F i timeli- action in the case, and of legisla- | 2 The Newest Colors: a + | lected for - tion touching upon it. Under daie | Ss The Newest Trims! , " ness of personal use, — as well as those most of Dec. 29, 1923, H. G. Chilton, Counsellor of the Embassy, wrote : wanted at this season for the home. s ‘ish Embassy, dealing with the) | proposal to divert water from Lake A Michigan for the Chicago Sanitary District Navigation Canal, in which the opposition of Canada to fur- ‘ther diversions was registered. | The correspondence covered a} | period from Dec. 29, 1923, to April | 2, of this year. The communica- | Mose FW (Second Floor.) —_ OM ee Secretary Hughes that the Govern- ment of Canada had received num- . erous communications protesting | for this All- Metal against the diversion, and the Do- ° minion authorities still maintained Only Hurley - Built its attitude of opposition. Electric Washing Machine The letter inquired the status of suits instituted by the United States . ; Government with a view to pre- No other machine of this type can match the venting increased 4liversion, and ex- ° . . ae “4. : pressed the hope that the proceed- Hurley Superior = quality or price yet it 1S ings would be vigorously pushed. made to the same high standards of the Hurley- Feb. 9, Chilton told Secretary | . ‘ Hughes the Canadian Government | Thor of which there are over 800,000 in use. 7 wished to send Stewart, its | chief hydrographer, to be present | at congressional hearings on the bony nape Snead SRI Pe SAR ee. © COE eR Ee, Cre mye GR? eal A ta ers . ee ee. ee = : ee You will want to , A uAlaie sitter ose \ oe YS: . \ a A 3 —> . f ‘ Se “ share the unusual buy- (g, Pgh \\ Mh or ps Oy. Ss - 9 = ey ES : . iG eS o Hae af é : y: ¥ | in g opportunities. that > are presented! | y THRIFT AVENUE The Buy-Way of St. Louis | Iceland Fox Scarfs At $9.95 One-skin animal Scarf, large and fluffy, in white, peach, sand, platinum, blue dye, beige and steel. Tuesday—Another Welcome Sale of 2000 q i Women’s Handkerchiefs At 15c Each a OT omen Et pate wan may tee Heavy copper tub, steel frame and metal swing- ing wringer with soft cushion rolls—can’ t break buttons. It will pay foritselfin eight months. So sturdy and dependableit will serve you for alifetime. See this Remarkable Washer at Once! bill for a nine-foot channel from} the Great Lakes to tHe gulf. 10,000 Cubic Feet a Second. | | | | | } | | | | Chilton again wrote on Feb. 13) | that the Dominion Government un- | | derstood that legislation before} | Congress would confer on the Sani- | | tary District of Chicago power to|} | j divert, for sewage dilution and nav- | igation purposes, 10,000 cubic feet | |of water per second from Lake, Michigan. “In this connection,” the letter sa‘d, ‘“‘the Dominion Government | observes that no provision is made | for the restoration of levels of the St. Lawrence River from its head 00 to tidewater. In other words, the % .— & gS restoration to be provided in the a _—e legislation abeve named is to be Only Do a Week in the waters where United States | navigation predominates, but no (Plus small carrying charge | such restriction is provided for wa- ° | ters extensively used by Canadian Thor Electric Shop shipping. “Reports to the Canadian Gov- | Telephones: Olive 6890; Central 4385 'ernment during recent months,” | 1006 Locust St., St. Louis, Mo. the letter said, “refer not only to ‘ . ‘ the loss of levels that affect navi- Union Housefurnishing Co gation, but also to the diversion of ’ water for power purposes, both in 1124-26-28-30 OLIVE ST. the international stretches where * compensation may be determined, Nugents—Both Stores and in the international stretches below Cornwell, in the Province of | Otte Elec. Co., 2800 Gravois nv. G. A. Pauly Hdw. Co., 4069 Shenan- Quebec. In that regard, Lord | Giaeriner Elec. Co., 3523 N. Grand Av. doah. Byng of Vimy desires to point out Ed. Cooke Elec. Co., 3801 W. Floris- Wilson Electric Co., 814 N. 9th S¢t. denpips sant. Edw. A. Langan Furniture Co., 2004) that the limit of 10,000 cubic feet Samson Elec. Co., 1647 8S. 309th. Morgan St., Tel. Bomont 390. of water per second, as contemplat- M@&nhattan Electrical Supply Co., Distributors ed by the proposed legislation, is ‘ me . about 1500 cubic feet more than is Sold by dealers in all cities. Write for names. being diverted at present, and his LARGEST MAKERS OF ELECTRIC WASHING MACHINES. EST. 1906, excellency considers it possible that the proposed legislation may mean that 10,000 cubic feet per second is allowed for diversion and power at Lockport, while additional water power will doubtless be required | for lockages. Harbors Are Affected. “In view of the above, I have the honor to inform you that the Government of Canada is unalter- ably opposed to the proposed diver- sion of water from the Great Lakes watershed to that of the Missis- sipp!, to the great detriment of navigation from Sault Ste. Marie to | tidewater.” The letter sets forth that diver- sion at Chicago had lowered the waters of the Great Lakes, affect- Of fine Irish linen, some with © . A | attractive colored woven bor- ao i ders; others with dainty col- ae ored thread and embroidered | Lead oar ; corners. , | ie | Tea or Bridge Sets, 55¢ Five-piece Set, stamped in an attractive French-knot basket 7 4 design. Set consists of one 40- A Wonderful ov = , inch square and four tea nap- kins. Selection » | Women’s Footwear of » 3 $1.89 and $2.98 Salesmens’ samples, broken Styles, Colors . of and odd lots from our regular stock. All sizes in the group. and Sizes, ' iis $2.08 ; Strap slippers and Oxfords, All at _ | in black and brown, with turn og . soles. Pair, $1.89 Art Print Cloths at 79¢ Made of fine quality bleached Sheeting, neatly hemmed and in fast-colored blue art prints. Measure 48x48 inches; seam- less. Salt and Pepper Sets, $1.19 Heavily silver-plated footed Salt and Peppér Shakers, colo- nial hammered design and plain tops. Come in pretty lined box. 4 : a| 50c and 75c Each (| \\ a 4 as Sample Fringed Curtains, ) PY y . § im a variety of attractive £ \ ‘4 a patterns, 1%-yard long. There are 600 in the lot, and are remarkable values. ! a | Fringed Curtains Plenty of Extra Sizes Up to 52 Included! : : (Thrift Avenue—Matin Floor.) Charming Dresses! Summery Dresses! Practical Dresses! And worth much more than = | +f ; those usually sold at $5. Styles for street and afternoon wear in all the colors of the rain- 2 Py. Silk-and-Lisle Pongee baa! Seleeus an lewhich mithete have bow. Dainty touches of trimming including hand-drawnwork and hemstitching. Some iy . # At 39c Yard been expended, locksills of various Tabsylk and Ratine Dresses included. Buy several for now and later. = | Tan Silk-and-Lisle Ponsee canals, and had proved injurious (Dress Shop—Fourth Floor.) 7 c soft finish and high luster very to the ocean-shipping channel u® 3 desirable for draperies neal chil. from Montreal to the sea. a a dren's ar 6 inch “The waters of the Great Lakes,” | wide carments. 3 sRENES the letter said, ‘‘are the heritage of oe 4 Spake both the people of the United |States and Canada,” adding, . the hope that the United States would not permit any further diversion, This Never Happens to . | but would insist, if necessary, upon the sanitary district of Chicago adopting some more scientile R method of sewage disposal. The view of the United States : . : . ° was requested, and Secretary Everything in modern plumbing 1s well-nigh perfect— Hughes said’ it would be forward- all but the most important part, the pipe that circulates ed when the replies of the appro- the water. priate departments of the Govern- When that ipe is iron or steel, rust follows ae ment were received. Zs certainly as night follows day. a eee Iron or steel pipe soon becomes clogged with a Music.” spongy, red mass; the flow of water is reduced and |", 3: AGH" Sia? Ui_Kine George ecomes discalored by rust. has appointed Sir Edward Elgar, Finally, rust eats through the pipe. Costly repairs the noted composer, “Master of and replacements result. : Music.” Sir Edward succeeds the “How can I avoid this rust expense?” you ask your late Sir Water Farratt. plumber. e |= “By installing Brass pipe,” he will tell you. ile other metals more or less feebly resist rust, Brass pipe simply does not rust at all. Save money by using Brass pipe. Brass and Copper are cheaper because you pay for them only ONCE. COPPER ‘’ BRASS RESEARCH ASSOCIATION ty Broadway - New York Write for free copy of new book—“ Brass Pipe” ae Mahar 8 HOC CUS I, Vt OD Ug SRE (Square 9—Main Floor.) © ” | —Csé~Pilaiid Sport Satin ale OF Frincess SLIpS® .<2= = 3) Artificial silk Sport Satin, aa a) with plaid of same color, shown At the LOWEST Price That Slips of This Quality Have EVER Been Offered Pant? cine rose and pink. 40 inches wide. (E.scalator Square—Main Floor:) Boys Tom Khaki Flag | his i! | - & % ? Sener : “| ee : fs | ao On| ADE aod @ec<e eee materi and wear. to buy th and Sumr Ideal for Summer wegr are these cool Slips of unusual dainti- Some made of 100 square count nainsook, trimmed with a | Boy ness, yet durable enough to stand many a tubbing. A purchase Irish and filet lace; others in tailored styles of plain and striped ~ satinette, in white, pink, peach and orchid. All have’20-inth | shadowproof hems. Sizes 36 to 50. Rey (IAngerie Shop—First Floor.) B. Seeee © eee © FP eeeee Bre eee See oe @ ee © Geeee**t* © = = - -— - * SL . 2 J The going’s good now for those who invest in a good used car. Best values; special prices this week. It’s the Second Annual Red Tag Sale Week. Details in the Post-Dispatch Classified columns. _** of several thousand pieces makes this low price possible. Pi en Mn tn n,n ili il, SS ee «| Ga Gee | eeeeee | eee

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So ae Pedy eb Oe een eS 5 = Ste. ee Ro eee OS ee. eS eee: a coe 7 “ent 3 Paes 4 f= > ¢ acd . “ 7 renee 9 Ao 4 ety ae ees . -¥ "i se. ae “ae * i 3 ge MOS a ee a a ie De Ate 2 Figs Fe . A WE A a, ae vem : MONDAY, MAY 5, 1924. Th Bee sina tele i aily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH x3 raper’ dics Z, ‘ : 7 — wink > ae % -: oy es Oe we by i Pe. ag ety ane eo : Bea a* \ se ? my" i laag uJ _ - eb vest “4 ‘ j - a * ? ‘ 4 Pa PRE PS CS ns AACE oe EIR PR se bal Oe Poa ae SF ys = UR Oe Ce al aii“ o es SM Se ee 5 i laid = sy e ham bray. Some tailor- ed style S fy others stitch- ed in con- trasting col- Ors. Sizes 2 to 6 years. Very Specially priced for Econ- omy Day. (Thrift Avenue—Main Floor.) Swagger Sticks OMEN’S Swagger Sticks in a variety of colors. 100 in the lot. Spanish Lace, Yard LACK and new flouncing and allover patterns. 36 inches wide. Beaded Bags [MPORTED Bags, in drawstring style; a beautiful patterns and colorings. B wanted colors in $ l. | 9 lace. An assortment of attractive (Downstairs Store.) 89c assortment of | Cro- chet tops. (Downstairs Store.) W ELL-MADE Smart New Trimmed Hats $4.50 MADE of silk crepes. taffetas, hair braid and leghorn combinations ; small, medium and large styles prettily trimmed with flowers, ribbons and ornaments; shown in sand, pearl, wood, almond, green, copen and black. Styles suitable for miss, young woman and matron. (Downstairs Store.) White Silk Eponge white silk eponge for Summer dresses, and all sports wear. ‘Square J—Downstairs Store.) ee —_ Carter’s Baby Shirts F very fine mercer- ines lisle, button- 39¢ front style with long sleeves. Especially desirable Spring wear. Girls’ Drawers TAILORED of good quality muslin, 2 to 12 years. Bath Towels, Each [_ ARGE size, 22x44- in., heavy double- (Downstairs Store.) BOUT 300 yards of 33c | for | (Downstairs Store.) 19¢ trimmed with fine pin tucks, embroidery or edgings. Sizes (Downstairs Store.) 29c thread Turkish Bath Towels. Roadster, $3.25 Coupe, $3.45 Touring, $5.75 Sedan, $7.25 Tudor, $7.25 (Fourth Floor.) a Handbags er An Unusual Economy Day Feature ac $7.00 CHOICE of many pleasing kinds in black, brown and tan. Have fancy filigree tops and metal-covered frames. Some Vanity Boxes are included in the lot; nicely fit- ted and lined in colors. An unusual opportunity to secure a good Bag at a very (Main Floor.) low cost. Mirror and Cord IRROR in an ar- $5 00 tistically designed frame in dull gold and two- toned effect, with cast metal top. Complete with silk cord, tassel and ring hanger. (Fifth Floor.) Crex Rugs ANITARY and S durable; made of D 10.95 heavy prairie grass and are ideal for Summer use. (Sixth Floor.) : At $7.19 Set (Downstairs Store.) | ' | Axminster Rugs | N the 9x12 size, I of excellent qual- $33.75 ity and design. | dining room or living room. Suitable for (Sixth Floor.) Room Lot of Wall Paper JNCLUDING to $1 66 rolls of wall, 18 ; _ yards of border and 6 rolls of | ceiling. Patterns suitable for various rooms, in dark | light colors. DOWNSTAIRS STORE 95, o-Pc. Cretonne Draperies Strap and Pras “a 0 PTS SABRI Ge Psteqaye es: ’ Sig, Pre : g ’ : ; + i ; . - , : 4 j Pf J\ = : ‘i § > ivi . ie +e ’ : “ al TTRACTIVE Cretonne | Sets ‘shaped valance; ‘ready to hang. An Drape. this Economy Day price. | in assortment of ‘color combinations; consist ‘of two side curtains and a headed ideal Spring and Summer curtain 500 Sets to sell at (Downstairs Store.) a me ee eee _ Girls’ Panty Frocks Frocks of ging- 80c _ham and plain colored cham- | bray; nearly all have scallop- ed edge with pipings of con- 'trasting colors. Pockets ; ‘short sleeves; sizes 2 to 5 years. (Downstairs Store.) | Women’s Nightgowns. H{IGH-NECK mus- $] 20 | lin Gowns with trimmings of pin tucks, em- _broidery or ruffles. All have long sleeves. Cut exception- ‘allly full. Sizes 36 to 44. (Downstairs siya Sample Undermuslins | GOWNS, Enve- 7 j 00 lope Chemises, Costume Slips and Petticoats of fine muslin, lace or em- broidery trimmed, Some have | ‘pin tucks, others plainly tai- | -lored. women to 46. | (Downstairs Store.) — | Girls’ Rajah Dresses | PLEASING as- | A sortment of $2.39 | Dresses in all the season's — ‘newest shades. Some are | trimmed with applique, others 'hand embroidered Sizes 7 to | (14 years. | (Downstairs Store.) | ares ee | o- skirts Double Flat Curtain | Rods, Set, 55c, 75c WELVET finish flat Cur- | | tain and Drapery Rods; | |guaranteed not to tarnish. | | inches, s5c set; |Size 28x48 size 36x63 inches, 75c set. ) (Downstairs Store.) | Men’s and Boys’ | Oxfords, Pair | DARK brown plia- $] 99 ; ble leather Ox- |fords with Goodyear welt-— sewed soles. Sizes 6 to 9. Awning Striped Duck, | FOR shades, awnings, 25¢ | etc., in blue, brown, green and , stripe, | Slight Sizes for misses and | | three (Downstairs Store.) | tan with white | (Downstairs Store.) ) French Handmade Voile Dresses, $9.95 OF beautiful handker- chief voile; all are made on straight lines; some have vest effect; oth- ers have pocket or button trimmed; all have hand drawn work; shown in the high shades; sizes for misses and women. (Downstairs Store.) Women’s Vests OOD quality cot- 16¢ ton Vests in bodice or built-up style, full length. seconds. Sizes 36 to 44. (Downstairs Store.) Anti-Darn Hosiery 3 Pairs for "THREE pairs guar- R0c wear. anteed to give months’ good Girls’ sizes 5 to to, of fine ribbed cotton in black, white and cordovan; boys’ sizes 6 to 1114, of medium-weight elastic ribbed cotton in black and cordovan; men’s sizes 9'% to 11°, of lisle thread in black, gray, white, cordovan and navy. (‘Downstairs Store.) Boys’ Athletic Shoes At $4 -19 pai, MAPE of heavy duck, lined with good grade canvas; heavy soles; rubber trimming and tips and ankle patch. Sizes from 8% to 6, for big boys. (Downstairs Store.) and (Sixth Floor.) aka me ~z TT... bh ttit_ i pee eee een nen nn nei niin bbb bbb bb heb hen bin hi nb eee eee ”r”rerrrrrverrvrveYveeeererereeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeerereereeeeeee ’ * ee ee ee. - ee ee eS ee OO i, s.r... eee

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vening newspaper COMBINED ST. LOU'S POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other e Golf Socks 4 @q Light weight. merceri 3 in assorted colors; have ef. fective fancy x »* tops. Are eUY slight .#ec- — ra onds. Sporting Goods Shop— * First Floor. — Gre Store for qHUNUAUUEUUEUUEDOEEUOETOEUEYROVE UTI TEA UTE ORO GEN Store Hours: Daily, 9 to 5:30; Saturday, 9 to 6 ' Tea Napkins s 7 and scal . tn ty | : é' of heavy Tad Naw g @ Of all-linen, hand scal- @ Of very fine | inch inch size, | Dozen os Pa ton a loped with Dozen | eit —aaAt ise. 5 0c Linen Shop—Second Floor. At Pillowcases ‘ | quality F wears very pretty and-— a 4 .95 | ; } “ $ 9 side eget ty were Pom | stitching; 13- Locust From Ninth to Tenth Linen Shop—Second Floor. ive an Madeira Napkins ri Nicely hemstitched, made well; 45x36- corners. inch size. —--- “Tuesday Specials’ to Help Make May a Month of Record-Breaking Sales All the Sixty-Seven —_ on This —* Are ip for Tuesday Only at These Low Prices a ne LAID A a Ae caty ods . — ,_——— a a ———_— ee _—- — ——— - _— _—_ ouses | | aBcuINING | PULLMAN HATBOX i ‘ \ ‘ BLOL SES Will carry one or 95 Reg. $1.50 to $2.95 two Hats, a light $ ° d Dimity Blouses in evening frock and both iananinins oan handmade || dark colors. Ideal for slippers. Also pro- styles. With Tuxedo and . 4 Mee wn: a Peter Pan collars. Trimmed slips, underwear, sowns vides a dustproof with hand embroidery, hem- and lin- container for Hats | | stitching -“_ a at home. Black enamel! with a good, touc nes 0 : + Le . lace. Choice of ¢? | i agua ae ¢? strong handle. The lock, catches and long or short | excellently Lining Shop— Second Floor. \—= © = * LE SO SE ae | presses | price, Blanket Shop— Second Floor. Comes in white, black and light, medium and This popular material will be almost less on Tuesday, making a dress for very little. Comes in the popular fancy sport stripes of pink, lavender, blue and yel- low. The width is either 32 or 36 inches. | Very one-half cool Summer edges are bound neatly. a ee Luggage Shop—Basement. P. S.—Other Hatboxes priced from $5.00 to $25.00. special Blouse Shop— Third Floor, Silk Plaza—Second Floor. —— c- - ror r= ene it a4 | —— 2 ae 2 me Sa - | le ae ~ AP ee ER ee ER ORD Ce te AIO Ne AA ALBG EIE. —_ ; | ' fi ] iT | i | | | | | ’ } ' ) ' ’ | ; i} i} ’ +} Checked Taffeta Regular Value $3.00 36 inches wide: comes in. effective fancy checks, in tf) ase, $7 :98 At Silk Plaza—Second Floor. Indro Pongee Regular Price $1.59 Yard Nice even weave, 1D black only. Excellent weight, 29 36 inches 6c wide. Colored Goods Shop— Second Floor. SILK RATINE Regular Price 98c Yard Kor a_eool,’ eolorful fabric. Summer Frock, nothing is quite so attrac- tively pleasing as this open weave 79¢ It’s 36 inches wide and it takes very little for a frock. Comes in Chinese yellow, jade, turquoise, orchid, pink and white. Silk Plaza—Second Floor. Imported Voile 75c and 85c Quality Printed in a large colfection of patterns and shades. This is what is known as a~hard twisted Voile—that will give per- fect satis- faction, Very spe- cially priced Colored Goods Shop— Second Floor. [ee ee -_——— > ‘ 2 Te) Lawn Swings For Tuesday Only ‘These are four-passen- ger Swings, finished in natural maple. 7a Only 75 of these Swings. With red frames. Very strong yb; and safely constructed. — Special at Furniture Shop— Fifth Floor. Boys’ Blouses Former Price 89c Well-tailored Sports Blouses with short § sieeves or polo collar with long sleeves. Washable materials of madras percale, soisetie or khaki to 14 cloth, All neat patterns and ¢ years. Boys Furnishing Shop-— fart colors. Sice 7 Second Floor. Imported Batiste Noted for wearing Qualities and beauty of finish. Full 45 inches wide. Regularly priced Very spe- cial for White Goods Shop— Second Floor. 85c yard. 69 Tuesday C Crepe de Chine Regular Price $1.75 Yard In black only—good weight for ‘dresses. 40) inches +1: wide. Silk Plaza— Second Floor. Men’s Hdkfs. Regular 50c Value All pure 3 for linen hem- 00 s titc hed. 1% and - inch hems. Some are initialed. Handkerchief Shop— First Floor. Seed Crepe With soft mull fin- ish. Full 38 inches wide. Regularly priced 40c a yard. Very spe- cial for 2 Te Tuesday White Goods Shop— Second Floor. | Sale of 100 Ferneries In six attractive these fi- ber Ferneries are most unusual val- ues. Full size with metal container. At finishes: For Tuesday Only $ A .95 Furniture Shop—Fifth Floor. if } French Flannel For Tuesday Only This popular - weight Flannel, in white only, is 27 inches wide, and can - $7 69 be used for Woolen Goods Shop— either woe dresses Second Floor, | Poirét Twill For Tuesday Only 54 inches wide; very price. oo special at this Comes in brown and navy; yd. Woolen Goods Shop— Second Floor. French Pendant Chaifis With Budda Pendants had choice These smart Pen- OO dant Chains may be ° of m= jade, crystal or am- ber combinations. The Chains are 32 inches studded. ing. length, Special for Tuesday’s sell- very beautifully Jewelry Shop—First Floor. Chimosa Nainsook Regularly priced at $7.50 for 10 yards. Very spe- 10 Yards cial for ec Tues- day White Goods Shop— Second Floor. White Voile Regularly 305c the yard. Made from combed yarns: For one day 4 Yards only, Tues- 00 day White Goods Shop— Second Floor. I i {| Dining Suite Very Special § - plece combination Italian Walnut Suite, an unusual value. Compris- ing 66-inch Bape et ex- tension table, 5 chairs and armchair, upholster- $ ed in hair- cloth. Only Furniture Shop— Fifth Floor. PLAY SUITS Regularly $1.15 Children's allover Play Suits, with short sleeves and low neck. Button in the back. Cheviots and ginghams. Plain blue, khaki or neat stripes. All neatly trimmed with bands of red or blue. Sizes 2 to 8. Furnishing Shop— Second Floor. Boys’ | Women’ s Silk & Wool Skirts Formerly $5.00 to $13.75 This bounteous collection of ~ Skirts includes the finest models in OO wool plaids, stripes and plain ma- terials and silks; in light and me- dium shades, and some white ones. Newest styles and colors, Both pleated and plain models. Summer. that can be used the entire Skirt Shop—Second Floor. . Bathing Cases Vandervoort’s new Bathing Case, with wa- terproof lining. $l 35 7 Very special, **Hot-or-Cold’’ Jugs One-galfon Jugs, will keep hot or cold at even temperature for 8 or 10 hours. Very special, $3.25 Lukgage Shop—- asement. CHILDREN’S SOCKS Regularly 35c Cotton and Lisle chil- dren's three quarter length Socks Choice of ae art Pairs at or «ME -00 white a : a colors, For Tuesday only Children's Hosiery Shop—First Floor. . a ete CR, EEF en a STATIONERY Imported Writing Paper in white and tints, Some have borders, others are Dain. Several sizes to choose from Envelopes lined in plain and fancy linings. 50 sheets and 50 envelopes or 25 sheets 25 enve- & to the £6- Stationery Shop— First Floor. Percolators Regularly $7.50 S-cup size electric Pereolators, most at- tractive in appear- ance and easy to operate. $ R5 . For Tuesday Shop—Basement. Lleetric Wheelbarrow Strong hardwood frame d stee! waht an ee $5 $3.25 Wire Trellis Five feet _— paint- ed green, round or square shape. $2. 79 Housefurnishing Shop— Basement. - ~~ andabe = _—- CANDY For Tuesday Consisting of delicious assortment of nut and cocoanut cream patties. Very special, Tuesday, & priced at Pound Candy Shop—First Floor Iron Smokers For Tuesday Only Of wrodught iron poly- chrome in three different designs. Very attrac- tive and ex- ceptional $ 95 values ] —— at Furniture Shop— Fifth Floor and First Floor Tables 100-Piece Dinner Set Of high-grade semi- porcelain; superior shgpe with new willow dec- oration $ colors. , sold line. An ee Bual value; Tuesday China Shop— Fourth Floor, P. S.—Same Set, 32- piece $4.95 $2.50 Electric Curlers G ety one against defects. hair most Very special, only. OO “i= ar any Curl satisfactorily. for ‘Tuesaday Elec tric Shop—Basement. _—_—. ~~... Ruffled Curtains Offering great savings in an assortment of mar- quisette, scrims and dainty crossbar Curtains. pide cull ruffling and with each eo OE and Drapery Shop—Fourth Floor. Dress Crepe Regularly $1.50 Yd. Of silk and lisle—one of the most desirable dress materials favored this season. In patterns and colorings most charming. Will launder e xcellently, 36 inches AD wide. Very specially yb Colored Wash Goods Shop—Second Floor. White Fancy Swiss In dots and small figures. Very specially priced for Tuesday only. Reg- ularly 4 Yards priced, $ .00 doe the yard White Goods Shop— Second Floor. $1.00 Sereens Wood frame, 30 inches high: adjustable to 37 inches wide 69c Screen Doors Size 2 ft. 8 in. by 6 ft. £ in. %, inches thick, with walnut stain. Regularly $2.35, at $1.95 Housefurnishing Shop-— Basement. _——- t Clothes Baskets | $1 value; 26-inch size: all wil- low, 19¢ Lenox Laundry Soap 12 Bars 35c Guest Ivory Soap 12 cakes in a bor. 42¢ Housefurnishing Shop— Basement, meee = oe Ruffled Curtains Made of excellent quality crossbar mar- quisette, with full ruf- fles at side and bot- tom. Each pair with tie-backs “gy .19 to ae Curtain and Drapery Shop—Fourth Floor. Cedar Chests . Made of Tennesseg mothproof red cedar. A excellent value. In twa styles—plain or trimmed,” These splendid Chest are 42 inches long, I? emg wide and 19 inches Only a 5 eonasia at this . _ 1243 pricing. Cxurtain and Drapery Shop—Fourth Fines: FLORENTINE SILK Regular Price $1.59 Yard This desirable material has self- color background with effectively It is very colored patterns. $1 23 cool for pajamas, kimonos, house frocks and sleeping car robes. It is 36 inches wide and easily laundered. Silk Plaza—Second Floor. Checked Mull In pastel shades of very good quality.~ Spe- cial for Tuesday’s selling only. 36 3 Yards inches wide. Reg ularly $ .00 priced 40c — the yard White Goods Shop— Second Floor. 4-Foot Porch Swings For Tuesday Only Of chains. solid Complete with Very spe- oak. $3.95 cially priced at Also other sizes, offering similarly good values. Furniture Shop—Fifth Floor. Silk Bags Regular Price $4.95: a These smart Bags are made of fine quality black silk moire in the popular under-arm styie, trimmed jauntily 45 fob of mriteg \ 32) coin purse Bag Shop—First Floor. Rag Rugs For Tuesday Only Regular price, special at Regular $4.59 yarn tug. special for 82.2% Regular $11.50 Piain Taupe Velvet Rug; size “3x6, sligheé seconds, special at $7.25 Regular $5.25 Sedan Carpet, for Regular $4.26 Coupe Carpet, for 1.68; 81.25 Yord — 23.85 Ford | $3.85 Rug Shop—Fourth Floor. — 100-Pc. Dinner Set Regularly $59.00 Imported Victoria China Service, with beautiful border decoration of pink roses and black artistic- ally = $f Half mat gold handles C randies J to serve . persons, —e—_—_—— —_-e__——- China BB on Fourth Floor. % Hot Plates For Tuesday Only These Hot Plates fry or toast and are most durably con- structed. Very spe- ciel F088 59 Tues- day. Electric Shop—Basement aii. $1.25 Bowl Sets Five-inch size; in yellow. Includes 5, 6, , 8, 9 inch i es “ty 95¢ $1.49 Step Stools in : > arpa $ l. | 9 Housefurnishing Shop— Basement. ae at Se ' Women’s Shoes Regularly $7.50 to $9.00 A special purchase placed on sale in our underpriced Shoe Department in the Base- ment. The price scarcely pays for materials and 4.95 ship. Choice of models $ with military. Louis oO Spanish heels. Very special. Basement Bit noid GLOVES Regularly $1.50 Pr. © Good quality chamois suede. In strap wrist style. Mode, 29 covert, gray $ and mastic shades. Priced only Pair Glove Shop— First Floor. | | | fs MEN’S UNION SUITS Regularly $2.00 Sale of men’s good Union Made of English Shadoette and Brode Soies- are well made Suits. ette. All “15 65, with taped armholes and slide back. Sleeve e- less and knee length. Sizes 34 to 46. Very | special. Men's Furnishing Shop—First Floor : ae BILL FOLDS Of extra good grade leather, these Bill Folds have beautiful 14-k. gold engraved corners. 13 Very special, Leather Goods Shop— First Floor. Polish Cloth Regularly 50c Sunbright as” Cloths, made of grade cotton. ’ laundered and man o remove stiffness and 3 Boxes starch. For polishing fur- niture and a u tomobiles. Very special z Auto Shop—Basement, — sit wh oad at as ey ae * ~~" , UOUUELUANOUGUULUGUEEUAUEONEOONGUOAUOEULAOONEOOLUOOOOOUOOOAUOAOUODNONEOOONNOLDNUOADUNDAUGEDEONUDAEOEONOUOUANOEONNOEONROANNONNE -* ss a ae _ _ - > Ds: _— as. we -~ Spee we - - . ad 7 = +o —~ oun _ — re TTT 300 Fur C At Half Price On Sale in $ 7 Three Groups and At these three prices, you'll find foxes in all One-Day Sale E shades, natural squirrel, minks, fitch and_ stone marten opossum, plati-. num and many others. Wind If Made to Order Woulc Cost From $1.43 to $2. Made of best quality oi Opaque in such colors a green, taupe, white and a fe yellow. All are 7 feet long and you can choose of 38, 4 ' 40, 48 and 54 ineh w idths. 4 sale at this price because of § that are scarcely noticeable, (Second Floor—Nugents,) ; IBANIZGYAINEBA : ee nes Te trimmed white exonnaien Dresses in size 14 only. - 77 Sport Jackets. . A sport garment DAVY. green and tan with white leather belt to mateh. 38 to 44. Girls’ Raincapes . ‘77c _ Little Red Riding Hood Capes. “xes 6 to 12: all water- Proof and guaranteed fast colors. Play Suits Blue steifel khaki and 77¢c Striped blue in garments made to one hard wear; sizes 3 , > ‘ Boys Knickers. . -77¢ : (s00d heavy quality chek Knickers; nicely made, th betr i0Oops and button-bet- on Sizes 8 to 1864. Boys’ Overalls. . Wir : (iood heavy Striped ateifel: full oes: withetand lots of 4 to 15. Boys’ Blouses. . - 77¢ C washable of NS wear, sizes to match k lar attac hed: ee knic ere; Col- Cuffs to 16 sizes 8 Boys’ ‘Blouses. . An exceptional asseort- 71 oe, Of striped madras Blouses, With double yoke; open cuff; Collar attac hed. Sizes 8 to 16. Envy. Chemise. . . 97 C é colored tiste garments: hand embroidered or trimmed styles. eee wy | tallored or hand double ,oke: open collar attached:

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PE Os LE ROR RES phe = Me a Pesta TAS 2 Rae 3 DS. ‘ve , ; ag oe erepia* em: ee The * Dail # POST-DISPATCH a arene has Predeatens: vente Cay | Circulation n than 1 ooTe other aie RepenaRete welt rx, a Se ste Fg ee i ae oa See Y Fa a a we CONDAY, * A MAY 6, 1924. MONDAY — aa Abt MAY 5, 1 1934. ec a = ———— a (nae) if 2:2 bf 485 ‘ ¥ FRC? Golf Socks en ers, . Clie , keen é pein eit haet ihe oS . aN y : BEE SAIS a ala pacts phe Grass a Fee Se Bt Ss eS Snr 0 cS Saeed os °"t $1.75 — Price, Women’s pink cotton Bloomers in regular sizes. Have elastic at waist and knee. Knit wool Sweaters of fancy weave with ripple shirt. Brush collar and cuffs. Jockey, red and (Main Floor.) 50c Men’s Silk Ties *"* brown. 24 to 25 size. (Fourth Floor.) About Price, 25c $4.95, $3.95 Petticoats 4?33' $2.98 Cut silk, four-in-hand Ties of neat patterns. Fou- Shadow rent Petticoats of tub silk and satin: lards and bias striped silks. (Main Floor.) About double panel, with scalloped or hemstitched bottom. $3.00, $3.50 Men’s Shirts 472%" $1.35 Regular and extra sizes. (Fourth Floor.) Abont Finely made, broadcloth and fancy madras Shirts; $3.95 to $6.95 Kimonos 4P9"' $2.95 many first qualities, some seconds, some slightly A most wonderful assortment of silk crepe de soiled. Sizes 14 to 17. (Main Floor.) ° ’ Half, 50c Children’s Hose i 25c chine, quilted Albatross and silk Coats, imported dotted Swiss and corduroy Robes, satin sacques, etc. Full-fashioned, white and eolored mercerized, also (Foaerth Floor.) solid colored fiber-plated Sox; broken sizes. Some $9.95, $12.50 Bedspreads 4P%7' $7.95 seamless. (Main Floor.) Odd lot and sample Spreads of fine *Marseilles | $1, $1.50 Children’s Hose fiGr° 35c quality. Hemmed style, and some gre scalloped. While they last. (Third Floor.) Half 65c-$3.50 Brassieres *'t Front and back hoos closin quality fabrics. Strap and built Very special. Half 50c Art Needlework E*'t 25c Including stamped aprons, scarfs, caps, towels, bags, animals, doils and rompers. All stamped for pretty embroidery designs. (Fourth Floor.) Half $1.38 Art Needlework #%'" 69c Including stamped aprons, runners, 45-inch covers, spreads, linen towels, infant dresses, women’s dresses, 54-inch covers, card table covers. (Fourth Floor.) Half $2 to $10 Corseets 2""* $1 to $5 Gossard, Nemo; Redfern and Rengo Belt Corsets serial has self- th effectively is verv coo!) 85c B. V. D., Ete., Underwear ,M2'* 42- Men's B V D and other makes of ohiree short or long sleeves, and Otls Drawers, knee length, slight-— ly solled. Shirts 34 to 44. Drawers ™ to 42. Main Fleer.) Sale Summer Fabrics 7 ~ aes She per % a * 74 wtY «Ss . wae aa 4 va a & ag . > - 2 4 i~ = . : > “ t - “ . oe - a 7 s > « = - > * - *s * » e ot ais * £ , 35c to $1.75 : Brassieres of good -up shoulder straps. (Fourth Floor.) - , t- At these three prices, you'll find foxes in all @% shades, natural squirrel, @% winks, fitch and stone #%H marten opossum, plati- | . : num and many others. About 79c Plain Organdies . 98c Printed Half Silk 39c Striped Satinette 79c Buty Chyne 69c Plain Jap Silk ... 75c Printed Voiles .. Silk Bags Yard (Second .Floor—Nugents.) Regular Price $4.95 These smart Bags are made of fine quality black silk moire in the $2.95 Baby Sacques Jap silk Sacques edge. in kimono styie beautifully embroidered; Half Price, $1.50 finished with with collars scalloped (Fourth Fleer.) | have become slightly marred from display. (Third Floor.) and many other. well-known makes of high grade Corsets are included. Slightly soiled or discontinued models. (Fourth Floor.) plain and printed satin... (Main Remnants of Wash Goods, including plain sateen, _ Prigo | agents.) popular under-arm sty‘e, trimmed _jauntily with Baby Flouncings ; Regular Prices, 29c to $1.25 Sale Prices, 15c to 49c : These Flouncings are all 25 inches wide, of fine. : batiste or Swiss. With or without ruffles. Slight! soiled. (Main Fleer—N ugents.) 15c to 22c Val. Laces 4 Val Laces in edges and insertions. Haig, 10c dainty patterns to choose from. eet anse —- ain Fleer.) \ Sanday, May 11—Mothers’ Day Remember your mother with candy. Spe- cial ‘“‘Mothers’ Day” Boxes and Gold-Pramed Mottoes with appropriate verses are ready. Place your mai] orders now. $2.00 “Mothers’ Day” Special, (Matin Fileer—Nugents.) One-Day Sale Extra-Size =" 532! Il Window Shades siones. Bag Shop—First Floor. If Made to Order Would Tuesday and you can choose of 38, 42, ted v ames | | | Cost From $1.43 to $2.85 () () a 49, 48 and 54 inch widths. On pocket coin purse Made of best quality oil opaque in such colors as sale at this price because of slight imperfections that are scarcely noticeable. Halt $8.95 Silk Umbrellas :i%'* $4.45 Men's*° and women’s all-silk, black and colors; | some with wide ottoman border-tops with carved | amber handles. Handles in styles for both men | and women. (Main Floor.) About 25¢ to 35c Women’s ’Kerchiefs 4>°"* 15c Fine batiste and Irish linen ’Kerchliefs in assorted, | plain and novelty effects. Hematitched or spoke | stitched. (Main Floor.) 19c to 35c Men’s ’Kerchiefs, 3 for 50c | Satin striped batiste and colored border ‘Ker- | chiefs in a broken assortment of initials. (Main Floor.) $1.00 to $1.50 Petticoats {7Ps7* 49c Made of sateen with pleated flounce or scalloped bottom. Some have panel front, white and maize. (Fourth Floer.) $3.95 Silk Petticoats Half Price, $1.98 Silk jersev Petticoats with pleated flounces: solid colors and combination effects. Odd Pieces Chinaware Regular Price, 20c to $5.00 Sale Prices, 10c to $2.50 Jardinieres, preserve dishes, grape Juice glasses, cereal jars, rolling pins, saltboxes, sugar and creamers, etc. (Fourth Floor—Nugents.) R di q Crystal Sets aqlO. —Half Price Glen Crystal Sets, complete with 2000-Ohm phones— guaranteed to give GE ea ere eee $4. 85 Phonograph Records | Records; vocal, instrumental and dance | BO cn ccciess esas 64086200" 23¢ Columbia and Pathe 10-Inch (Third Floor—Nugents.) ae $25 Hats, $12.50.... On Sale $18.50 Hats, $9. 05. Price $16.50 Hats, $8.25. . $15 Hats, $7.50.. $12.50 Hats, $6.25... of Dress, tailored and sportswear Hats, youthful women and matron styles, smart new shapes and colors. Milans, novelty braids and combinations. (Second Fleor—Nugents.) Rag Rugs For Tuesday Only Negular price, special at Regular $4.50 ug, special for Regular $11.50 Plain Taupe Velvet Rug; size 3x6, slighs seconds, special at $7.25 Regular green, taupe, white and a few yellow. ‘All are 7 feet long (Third Floor—Nugents.) $5.25 Ford Sedan Carpet, flor £3.85 Regular $4.25 Ford Coupe Carpet, for $2.85 Rug Shop—Fourth Floor. (Fourth Floor.) | BANG Girls’ Dresses. Just 150 of these lace- (4 trimmed white organdie Dresses Tuesday, the Greatest Bargains Our Basement Ever Placed on Sale, at Prices Never Heard of Before Tuesday $5 to $6.95 Coats | $7.50 to $10 Coats | $12 to $16 Coats laire Jac- sport otrip ¢, plaids, 48%- Jac quettes, ‘all lined or _ tie, belted and loose they last, Tuesday. | All sizes for » 1 ? 3 C Reduced V elour $ Braids, Shadow $ plain quettes, Coats, inch length sample sport half lined. women | models. All colors. Sizes 16 to 42. [and misses, 14 | Linen Toweling, 35c Vests, 3 for 6 Yards for.. ‘77 | Rodice and built-up 71Cc Regular 19c es: C shoulders. Sizes 36 to — >) very soft finish; hly absorb- ~* “r ent quality; colored a toctiete, Women’ 8 35¢ Drawers, 3 for 77¢ Mostiy extra sizes; lace knee knit Drawers; band top. Women’s $1.19 Union 19c Tea esis 6 Half-linen;: good big size; strongly hemmed 35c th Cloth, | $1.19 Petticoats. Colored cotton Petti- a7 | 1 coats of cotton taffeta or sateen 3 Yards for. Wile | in_size 14 only. ; ee igece Peggy Cloth in | §m dark colors; plain hem or | Jarge and small stripes; also in | ¢jounce trimmed; elastic waist. Sport Jackets. . -77¢ light and dark colors; 2 to 10 | A eport garment in yard lengths. avy, green and tan with white 50c Towels, 2 for UIC 22x44; col- »¢: tT 2 0 vard lengths. = Ss: #zes 6 to all water- to 1 ar * T . yY | Toweling, 4 Yds., sizes 3 terns; 30 inches wide; | $1. .29 Silk Hose. $1.19 Pat. Cloths, mostly first quailtiy. heavy. serviceable damask ; full ar aie : = ‘ : very absorbent. Turkish Toweling, Regular 230 quality; unbleached ; closely woven ; bieaches easily. Bath Mats. “eee UIC . Sub-standard: regular 1.50: full size; extra heavy: . beautiful woven patterns; in Bodice top: a) (\ colors. / - | full and AF MU 4 Yi: Y. 11C slightly imperfect. pag Ub V4 ih no | Atl ey Uf) a in | Women’ s 59c Hose, A ok shades. Priced only 36-inch Percales -~ | Rath Towels; size Girls’ Raincapes . Tc light grounds: al! sma!i! | pred borders. Little Red Riding Hood ote: 2 in figures, ‘stripes and | ) ~ Play Suits | Fanucy underwear | Toweling: very absorbent quali- | Blue — khg lakt Crepe in WwW hite ‘ ty; colored borders. | grounds: al! neat — ——— - a Ne) “Tc | 39c Dress Gingham C' 3 Yards wag Knickers; nik ly made, | A fine quality tom : ae iO0ps and ~e itton- bot- i Gingham in a neamastt iful assort- | ee S to 16 | ment of small plaids and | Boys’ Overalls. BA | checks, broken checks and plain colors: 32 inches wide; 2 to 10 Good heavy , OTE Ol OTT HES ss yard lengths. riped ateifel: 1! withstand lots (39c gore gag 3\4 Yards. . to to 15. Spie be a assortment Boys’ Blouses. a : of light and dark patterns, — w washah| e Mate o Mm at | inches wide lar att, a‘ hed d collar eckaan Good heavy qual Outsize all sizes. NION SUITS gularly $2.00 65 good Union $ 1 First quality: fine ribbed: ARB a nee sizes 6 to 7%. for © s @ , & +. Divided in 3 Groups at 3 Low Prices capes, po- I stripes, piaida, potaires, Astrakhan ‘silk Coats; Coats, Side- Coats. While |All colors. to 44. | Sizes 16 to 46. t rn y aa’ e r 2) See ¢ 7 7 - BA? wy 2 4, ee ‘i b. re ra cg (Bargain Basement—N Never before have we sold Dresses at these low prices. The Basement should be crowded pot these wonderfal bargains on sale. Fe 36 LT English rode Soies- well made Ri a bis "3 sa ‘ = . onnet . ais 2.4 Ma So ar Cie ee psi: ie 4 OW. cs ” % Ys a nee a” Oy os ae aie i Say ry © ¥ * Suan the’ yer) . “ “Pe 5 Puebla, «i eo. Aik Ses | Aaa yng 4 oe ee VARS, _———— a cellent quality; very pretty pat- proce ray aR Womet. 3 thread silk. ‘T1C Both acalloped and 711C - Children’ s 29c % Socks atte oles and slide back. Sleeve- n¢gth. Sizes 34 to 46. Very fishing Shop—First Floor. Polish Cloth Regularly 50c appunbright Polishing Cloths, made of soft grade cotton. Carefully laundered and mang! t o remove es etiffness and starch. For 2 polishing fur- 7 niture and — & u tomobiles., Very special Auto Shop—Basement. Vx ee eee ee ee a a ee a ° tuf uf fn: nll» Boys’ Blouses. An exceptional assort- With double yi open cuff; ‘ollar atta $ ay Ay SIs eA) mi ” % Ly 2) eT gill bieds 4 Bh ve, fs . “ a > ™ rs 4 = aR ; »

Page 10

MAY 5, 1924. The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Double | T; — nd one other evening newspaper COMBINED See Our Other Announcements on Pages 9, 10, 11 and 14 pee eis os We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2. 00 in My Largest - Distributors istributors of Merchandise | Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted. | at Retail in Missourt and the West oe Valaze Seay Preparations —the celebrated toiletries of Mme. dacictiia Kudinec.e:n are here in complete assortments. Main Fieor i NMA ‘Surety’ Hose For Women —our own brand, and daily gaining in popularity. Main Fieor Double Eagle ‘ Stamps Stamps Tuesday An Important fant: ¢" aa=stess > Maple with dou- broad Wii A aA rd et. cfd nt vw ! Lt ft bie AS ny, T wy wr « és Ar ot" ty seit UR Siiae ‘ ‘ . = A, : 7 4 at 7 i $ : 7 i Abell seat, arms and natural finish. In this feature group are very desirable Rugs—the majori- ty having Persian designs on blue and taupe backgrounds— all splendidly woven and of serviceable quality. — 6 Seventh Floor a) —in Oval Shape $6.25 Value 27x54 Inches, at $5.25 Quaint oval Rag Rugs 'in hit-and-miss effect; especially wanted tor oath and bedrooms in the Tuesday—The Second Day of the May Sale of Lamps q This annual May event gives every woman an opportunity to ® secure economically the smart Offerings Thy) ri, Adhd: +! 1d Many Popular M fi Af t a) he ts " ze Sh Se ee Fs age BE Sat. ghee PMD SEA ner itl a Rae ea EN aS OED - % > = * eae ne new lighting effects so popular ain in modern interior decoration. We ha for the bulbs. ve purchased two entire carloads of Lamps and Fixtures event. All complete with ee ee $18.50 Electric Fi ixtures Handmade fixtures in a new and correct design, appropriate for many rooms. Five-light style, finished in two effective ways and comptete with electric bulbs. Wired ready to Complete j Floor Lamps Complete for $18.95 Siender, graceful bases, with artistically trimmed wide shades in all the new shapes. The basés are vari- ously turned, piped and weighted to prevent tip- ping. They have two-light > sockets and two bulbs in- — cluded. Shades, soki separatc, $8.95 Bases, sold scparaic, $10.00 $37.50 Junior Lamps Fioor lamps of the popular Junior style with two- light adjustable socket and tasse! pull cord. Two light bulbe included. Bases beautifully turned and silk shades overlaid with Georgette and finished with ._trimmings and fringe. Bases separate, each, 815. Shades separate, each, $190. Complete for of ca) $32.50 Junior | six panels of art glass. $30 One-Light Bridge Lamps Complete for D18. 25 Reatuti turned bases and eat Ee ly are of iustrous silk and allk (seorgette 14 Inches in diameter finished with double silk fringe. The one-light socket has a pull chain and one bulb. Shades, sold separate, $8.25 Bases, old separate, $10.00 $12.50 to $15 Table Lamps Hiases of metal with two-light sockets: shades of metal with (“hoice four finishes, complete with ’ light bulbs. “Fitth Floor X41 | al dt Pel eft 4 following sizes: $4.00 value, 24x36-in.. $3.50 $8.25 value, 30x60-in., $7.04 Rag Rugs $1.75 Value for 20 300 fringe Rag Rugs in ob- centers finished with Colonial bor- der; blue and pink grounas and hit-and-miss effects. All long shape; plain °7 x54 inches. $1.65 Linoleums Inlaid Linoleums ing Dutch tiles. at the special price of, square yard.... APPAR PR ee eee PELE EE ALALA LLL a — — —E _ 332 Durable Rugs in Chinese and allover patterns; 8.3x- 10.6 and featuring tan and blue shades. Made with deep 622 Heavy Wilton Velvet Rugs in both Persian and conven- tional designs—all 9x12 ft. and offering wide choice of attractive colorings. pile. Large Axminster Rugs 9x12-F t.— $47.50 Value. . in tile and parquet patterns includ- In this sale $1.34 These Rugs are in Persian designs of soft, a deep pile and all are room size, being 9x12 feet. rich color tones—with Rugs that will be appropriate for many rooms of the home. Seamless Wilton Rugs $100 Value— In This Sale. 9x12 Rugs in Persian and Chinese patterns, heavy fringe and having blue, tan and ivory backgrounds, Rugs that will give eng service. RR oe ee el te et cea eeeT TT RTT TTT es a cr r SABA RO de eee AAR WY Va) wc fy §g0 finished with | Sey ER a a! a'a' aa as a Aa 'a'a n'a oF “a ee it ws Cus een te he Lb ae pe te Sie a ys eee dia a A dBion es a ad 3 te pee epee “Veeweteac ey jot . 1 ale iil ste ‘ é yt yee pat ah: IEA SO ode ” ea ale "ae ae ee a ee ll 5 ee ee SS ae et a + he ut Fie, thy ne p 1 “es ed ye. Je per ee ‘ sh Tet ae oF BPS RS SE ee oe 3 sy, Aig? nF a aa! ie j er* DR Re) es a Pee ok eae A ie ae 4 ve F ; aiih . ‘ , a EE MN dg eT P £ Pe a NG ge aa Ge Hea hearer hl ae ee ord " me) ee Se igus a 2 . i ai wy FoR a ee ORE CL, ta ee ee Te ~~ A a i ak tak a = , iat tT aS al ia ae Me Rr cae Bs Mi. Se Ny EE Re ie. Seige ay te Ge em TRY feat AR ee BR Oe ee 5 ee . ae ‘ : ot) Be ine / : , : -, i. ate ee Las . ie mee ee “ne 4 ew Wg bhi Ree eee ae a. * es es a sale : Ai * i : . i pe ees h + ey : ae gl tee a cel 3 ig 2 é . , ¢ { ve Wl al ag } a ee pe Nee | wee * Os ge ET's, Bo . oer ee ee PCE Pe ee a, sti PNR Mee Te ee Ee ee I RT Te ee ae : ~ J ey Ce ee = £ + 7 ra ee Te in cit. “ . i kh ek ee ek ke ek ee ee he es nee hh ee hE LER ER ERE REAR EAR ALARA ALA RALALLEL ELE LLELELELEOCLELERLL ELLE ELLE LEED ae a a at atatatatatn ates “J date - . Soe pe sy 3 anal TAR 4 eM ats ee AE! int . * ~ , Pay: Ss a , is , me ae. : ig tp) > ee r ¥y $b Ge Ts an Ms ax. Beara oY . q 5 & r 7 - ig _ ee. | 4 he 4 ; - 7 ** im *, a — seed . a +. ‘ay & - e DO * <a } 3 ‘ d » ms oa * f a . j N . ss d f A Lig bn ‘ \ F 4 ase 3 ary y 5 (Surely, whatever type of of the makes—Leonard, Illine would be a -~—-— ee ee . Refrigerators | B ' , Side-icin with one-piece white porce- lain-lined provision chamber finished About 75-lIb. capacity. and golden oak case, Leonard models | ' $47.95 Leonards One-piece French gray pdrce-, lain-lined provision ch headin? over-head-icer: 2-door front; golden oak finished $43.45, $68.95 Acecennale : : Side-icerg with white —, ain-lineq provision chambers, 8 wall insulation, and golden 50 finished case: about 85-Ib. capacity $82.50 oe Side-leers with §8-wall con- struction, case finished tn iden oak, white porcelain-lined pro- vision chamber and “bout 115-ib cap. _ $74 4.25 $78.95 Aahematian 5 ith Sanitary water eooler: ae Porcelain-lined provision amber and &-wall insulation: “ide-tcer: ahout S3-lb cupacity......, . $92.50 Automatics - Refrigerators with sanitary #ter cooler, white porcelain [in- ‘TE and golden sak ‘ase: side-icers: ahout hab, capacity. sound investment. finished — $83.25 .

Page 11

we etn . Ae ee Rye ee ae en” 5S ML, ena ey Cyt oy ie en OR Gee No te eee oe 3 } L ns a S ~ , er rs. MONDAY, | a ; ee: NDAY. aie ads oe MAY 5, 1934. (= ope re aig The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED See Our Other Announcements on Pages 8, Double Eagle |\#:| Double Eagl | 1 ge . & —In Our Modern Storage Vaults i Stam S [uesd 4 " 4 @ Absolute protection for your valued furs, Winter gare | a p ay ro os amps ues ay la e ments, rugs and draperies during the Summer months-- 7 | |. We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $200 in | Laraeat Disiibalene of Moc TO Me ote, due, Gampaeee OF there | cats a "i _— “ , Pe gest Distributors of Merchandise 3 | oe | ___ Gash t or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted. | at Retail in Missouri Bes: the West | ; Pree ee Seventh Weaeel : ; Ne qe § : nm importan vent oO attona a : . . hnttndentoe | “ y meek’ Is Our Annual May Sale of Serviceable Quality and Unusual Beauty Recommend Choice of These meee | Onfants and Childrens Wear || $55 Dinner Sets of 100 Pieces | @ Exceptional preparations have made this a most important value-giving occasion for mothers, presenting Of English Semi-Porcelainware, and Priced, Complete. o 0 e'Cle oes wide assortments of the newest Summer apparel, undermuslins and accessories at sa vings that it would be @ Those seeking a Dinner Service that is attractive in design and of a quality that will give good wise economy to share. Only a few of the many groups are here mentioned. service, should be interested in sharing this unusual fii The vattern of thaes English semi- porcelain Sets is a wide border of cobalt blue and coin gold treatment: included are bread | Smocked 3 = | 1 vies és a ua | Creepers Ay and butter plates and fast-stand sauceboat. ' — th ¥, j rw wal °17 te te Ly "We y wy * prt -_ ; | ; BRB; , . " . | avarian China in plain | Wats of 42 pieces: will serve | : oe ) Pr e4 ' eh | White and ideal for every- Iced Tea ‘ ' ‘ ‘i ; / \ , | 2.95 Value at if i\\ AG see § ; AN ey $1.25 Value | Sets Cay -Use; $3.50 value for | six peeesee: decorated $ 0) ee \\ eS ae ‘ We | | co 6 Oe wad geld ee. Oaee Sets | | = Ser , aS, ’ : | | | » ™ So | | Pe \ 3 series : iS 4 ' iC | | ‘ | & Qe : Value ui Si 4? $25 Dinner Sets | eit ee Sets 100 | sw 9 ce a $ 12 ee excellent American semi-por- — ce . , OD wt Ao pleces; with artistic floral Imported China Sets ote oan igaes im, attractive spray design; bread and butter modeled on very graceful | designs; 100 plates and sauceboat included ; Sets of clear crystal W hite dimity or muslin _ lines and exquisitely deco- | the set Seconds of $22.00 $12.95 | lass, attractively decorat- | rad ) er. . : garments with low necks rated in Dresden design. | $4.50 Breakfast Sets | wee ape ed; twenty pieces—tall, dy style ; with high back — a i a, Te , Bese 6° 4: ing 100 pieces, all with | a “are, decorated with border de- | Five pieces to the Set, in- giass coasters and and ie d frill: k ETT TT? “Ak ¢ faye have contrasting colored coin gold handles. | sign; six each plates, fruit | cluding 5. 6 7. 8 and 9 Inch glass iced tea spoons. ruil; SmMock- . —— oe AN ; by titehi -at_._«} , | shes, cups and saucers, veg- | clear glass Mixing Bow!s; very : and scallope : ae dm stitching and pocket—sizes cianse cups ba | clear glass Mixing Boy oe ed and embroidered. Six A, Pn 0, fe ue —— |S 6 months to 2 years. Romp- platter $2 | Fifth Fieer / ood va . +) months to 24 years. ag YA ers are peg-top style—2 to ‘. v years, Sample Garments ; — ; 5 gy rad Slit camtinations ct mus. Tots \ oile Frocks -—-for children of 2 to 16 years; lin, crepe or nainsook; one-piece, button front: also are soiled: sizes 2 to two-piece or “Billy Burke” 16 years, at styles; of Various durable materials. Special at $4.95 and. $5.95 Robes | —of rose or Copen corduroy; | Sleeveless and short-sleeved Voile Frocks in twelve new styles, $1.25 Princess Slips pockets, collars and cord ties— | and all with smocking of contrasting shade and with smart collars: —for girls of 6 to 16; of mus- with ribbon trimmings. | : lin in slinover Ae ate ane 6 ‘omg Ss | also lace trimmings. In all-white and favored. colors. Sizes 2 | [in in silpover style. neck and : P flounce trimmed with &9 | to © years. lace or~embroidery. cas C white and gold TEN wT At. PL oe White, flesh and blue or- gandie Bonnets, in Norman- me; ch ’ 1? tA. be esis ln, ln, al . rh Tey oe ; ) elie titer et . Women and Misses Should Surely Inspect These Spring Coats ‘ | } “Tnfants’ Fancy Dresses _— Slips and Petticoats ss fietel* $1.45 to $2.45 Vaun'a:. 49¢ and 89 Slips of nainsook, daintily trimmed with lace, embroidery or “ oP oi DIES ce U © ors Ter Oe ee Avi snp “fy An Unusual Group of Just 300 Extraordinary % 95 ip Y wm Value at...... Babies’ @ To obtain, at such a surprisingiy low price, a Coat that is made along favored lines, and ID of a material that will give good service, is resses surely an opportunity. And here you may $1.29 and — find side-buttoned, straightline and wrappy A $1.49 Values. effects. every one full lined and in sizes 16 {oO 44, @ Short and long styles of nain- ; sook, with handmade and hem- Many styles in the popular plain tan po- stitched yokes; many have rows lair, as well as a variety of attractive plaids. of dainty lace and tnserties Ine = 3 skirts; 6 months to 2 years. asement Economy Store Basement KMeoenomy St rre ——- ome emely favorable , popular kinds ediate require- wise to make a a WUVEVUTVUY ie * ; others lace trimmed or with handmade yokes or smocked necks. Also Petticoats of fine nainsook, beautifully trimmed, sizes to | Infants to 2 years. ‘spp } a = mamensra «| Baby Boys’ Suits 7c and, $1, Garments excellent silk; hand-tufted: car- Z£0owWns and also kimonos the riage size, in pink and $2 39 _ = rates | with pink or blue blue; each ev L titching or ribbon $1 7 to $2 50 Slips $6.95 to $ 8 52.89 binding .. 46C $1.90 : $8.95 Values. $1.75 Crib Blankets ade Madeira Pillow Slips of batiste hand-em- of an excellent quality fleeced broidered with sprays and Suits of pure linen and solid colored silk pongee, in two-piece » cotton Ss0x40 inches in size: scalloping; 14x18-inch size: | middy, one-piece regulation and button-on models also all-sillt in pink or blue: tite 95 sag $1 4 pongee Suits in flapper styles All are attractively trimmed: Sizes ach ‘Cpa oe ks , S| rifts : C e 1 to 6 vears Third Fleor POUVU Pied* vit 3. ‘ ' a xminster Rugs Y 50 Value.for 6 in. by 9 ft. Ax- Rugs—woven with- ms and shown in both nd medium size pat- he quality of these S Well as the effeetive nes will please home- greatly. ee PRVVUN p=93 6 = ze .. © é € 2 “ 2 Ve Tn’ le Tuesday the Basement Economy Store:Continues the May Sale of Curtains —Which Includes Window Coverings of Many Varieties \f V7@ %, =i >— TRATAIVRUS AL ta ala iS: $3.50 to $4.50 Lace Curtains i $3.75 Fringed Curtains 650 pairs of filet and Scotch weave Cur- Beige-tint Curtains in neat designs with tains in pleasing designs an colors. ‘ | thread or bullion fringe: offered at, s ). 29 | | pair Art Rugs 24 Value at 182 ol-and-fiber Rugs; ft.. with plain cen- and stenciled bor- ; in taupes, blues, brown and tan. Tuesday, pair | Offerings of Unusual Interest Just Now, When Many Urgently Need REFRIGERATORS Many Popular Models of Three Renowned Makes—at Very Worth-While Savings ‘ ' 29¢ Cretonne Colored Madras , Mercerized Marquisette in white, A variety of figured Cretonne on hight | Colored Madras in solid and two-tone cream and ecru; 100 pieces in and dark grounds; 36 inches _ effects; 36 inches wide; 69¢ the lot; 25c value, yard wide. Per yard $1 value at, yard ......-eee6. hea Tapestry Cretonne Drapery Material Curtain Swiss Reversible Tapestry Cretonne of Artificial Silk Drapery in brocaded White figured Curtain Swiss; 26 inches ee heavy quality in dark color combina- designs. In blue, rose, gold and mul- wide, in various dot and crossbar 29¢ ae tions. For slipcovers, etc. , oF Special, yard S berry; 38 inches wide: $2 designs; 45c value. Per yard... (Surely, whatever tvpe of Refrigerator you need, these varied groups provide suitable choice, and the names wate | . 7 ‘ value, yar Basement Economy . of the makes—Leonard. Illinois and Automatic—are assurances that selection at the attractive savings offered would be a sound investment. Capacities are factory estimates. Some lots limited. Extraordinary Values in Men's Tuesday—An Offering of Two-Trouser Suits | 70c Wide Sheetin yi Priced Special at, Yard , ‘3 9 ? : @ Remnants of genuine 10-4 unbleached Pepperell Sheeting, * € Tailored from dependable fabrics, in- 2 to 10 yard lengths; 3000 yards C -. cluding cheviot, cassimere and worsted in in the lot. r r es i, ‘pes. checks, plaids and fancy wee : : at heowt biue. black and gray. Single A & Gingham Brown Muslin : breasted conservative: and sports models. 4 Remnants of apron 39 -ineh stableached § . 48 stout Gingham, 2 to - | Muslin in 2 to 18 yard § Sizes 16 to . : ik tub-proof . : -"c¢ | lengths, for mattress cov- value. Tuesday, era, ete Work Suits Summer Suits . , i per yard... a” ve. yard Tallored of Pana- . ; Dress § inom oF Made of tan khaki, ma and other sum- strongly sewed, cut mer-weight fabrics, ~~ 10 Linoleums a wide printed cork ums—in a variety of and the medium size ns. In this sale at the price of, 89¢ Fifth Fieor > in ¢ rae i, Mh ae t's A * ? 4. 4 vases Ss. ee Mat ee te Tee Pi 4 Ge A Mint Yah a a —— _ i Pa prnishea case: about || dined provision chamber: French tay porcelain vib. ca acity $62 00 : jiaing bout 125-lb. ice provision chamber, a out . pacity ...... 7 1} Seen 4 $69.45 100-1b. $49 95 $25.95 Refrigerators ise 4 ° Capacity : Popular apartment house style, $82.50 Automatics | city neeianeeeiee: smenreenemnaneenen meme . with golden oak finished case Side-icers ith Sats cons | and white enamel lining; about meet ten. case finished in golden | Discontinued Sample Gas Ranges at discount of 69-ib. capacity; Hiinois $23 45 ak, white porcelain-lined pro- . Cook one well : | . Vision chamber and $16.50 Duplex Fireless oo about 115-Ib cap... 944.29 | Other Duplex Fireless os era sere $54.50 Gas Ranges Bridge & Beach Gas with white $78 95 A . > ’ ion Ranges .. $88 to $190 Elevated = style, : ; utomatics Bridge & Beach Combinat : eee ae mae, ick-Meal Combination Ranges ;' .. $163 to $193 oe ~ oe oven an hroiler: “With sanitarv wate % g 5.8 ‘ r coole. ¢ - Whe porcelain-lined vrovision Quick-Meal Gas Ranges .... $29.45 to $166.25 4-burner top and $49 95 chamber and §-wall insulation: OU and Cook Steves. well-khn $9.50 to $79.50 lighter, connes tion free ° Side-icer: about EM soeciy....... $71.00 | ______________.___—| | $37.96 Gas Ranges POV UCLU WIM TER PT ae, $92.50 Automatics Waltke S Extra Family Soap sour ake splash back, good size , 5° — i 3 3 Refrigerators wv it hy > tary &0-ib eaees; Two sizes——4 D or 9 bars tn a haking oven, brolier, 4-burner ~ GATE "nf g d Water «ec SANIT aT) mm : jers ac ited Vers and lighter: ; hii; % ° i. Sevier, white porcelain jin- : “o mail or phone orders accepted. er: |} top an 8 $33 45 e ' : _ + P i a > ‘ t yuh (| i" } hd ! ; P ad z Fs, ; wala ‘ é & Ve Mono uk he sa gaya ae bib) AT mm ‘Vvawvuvwuwwvewvev4 a wag ree Te P wait , a ’ i t . > . - St na] Me 7 vei ~ a es $a é 4 rae = Ae mu - > PAW eyo ka 5A t. tat ‘ nt Nie dy DCE ENS ee ee « rhea ‘ ' 4 sil : K ‘ : ge Gee 7, a Oy se ie 2s Ry PPE TS ps ‘ ad ‘ a “e}) ae, 5 rey; . elie - ey P ° “ “ ‘ as Bo, 2 Xe ee ag te arte - he 4 » x . Fy A +\ — Ae” $e t i . : ey ey, en eo . - om ' . ’ _ rn we Cy P cY ** ~*~ > . * " i oe + . . i stead me) 5 - Wi SW . “* os ~ b eae ter ov : es ve Ve Fd 1% AP ehh oe x ‘ e aw 5 : man Si rit - en as . = weer vr ae ‘ . ii i? ta . _ . ts bs Le ial 5 ea aati ta ah atl at is eer eras roa Ss m 6 ah ayy " oe -3 7” : g nl " it See wee ee “ . 5 Ff . ia we . a os 7 * D oT e, 2 > ‘ (RCA , ‘ . 6 ; ; a. 7 : sau mh . , aes, ye, = =, Ld : ints . ee ee me ‘ ieee i pate Ba LSS ee Ree ee ints go a lla: ak ee BS Ie i ein So yt 3 | . Sa . Ce a eee Or SARS ae NEE) eS? ee ee ee “e Ww ‘er a 7 pe ee lana laa alicia lice lich hee LEEDS L ESLER ALALAALALE ALARA EEAA EER , | ve ae ee nian ; ( = o-oo - —e - Ps en - - - . . *, *, A, / *, ’ ‘ "* ‘ * * 7 . ee ‘ . * ‘ * ree nett Basement Economy “tere phpbb dh php bh dpb hd bbhd bh bbb hhbhh bbb db dbo ba daha hah Ab aahbaaoaaaaaaanaanaane reer papa papa ppp ppp papa ppb hb bhp bbb bbb bb aaa aa abaaabanan nn ee yeeeeeeeeererereeeeeeewegew © wy w OOO Ow Oe te ee ee Da aaa Rolden finished 4] Tuesday, the case Basement Gatiery . j PRE: Bide - ic, rT ro Psy Bpoer hz 1ha-dh ; “anar it $83.25 ea as

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Pe ee + The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the mo rning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED rar 10 —ST.LOUTS POST-DISPATCH VERTISEMENT 4 - NEW ANNOUNCES FAST THEY TALKED BEHIND HER BACK =» AIR MAIL SERVICE p= Then They Cut Her, Shunned | , : | Coast-to-Coast Flights Will be Her Society, and Her Mirror Told Her Why MERCERIX RELIEVED HER TROUBLE There's tragedy—but it happens to many beautiful women. Eczema, les, blackheads get in their nsidious work, and a woman's happiness is the price. All un- mecessary! There is a sure way to a clear, healthy skin. Mercirex will relieve you, just as it did this beautiful woman: “I spent nearly half my income | for creams and tonics to clear my face from that terrible breaking out, and I have found Mercirex the best. My complexion is once more smooth and clear and there are no pimples either.” Get out of the ‘eczema-stricken crowd. Clear your skin of blemishes. Take your place unashamed in the world you love. Mercirex will posi- tively relieve your trouble, no matter what you've tried before. We know this statement to be true because Mercirex has relieved gome of the most obstinate cases | of eczema in our own State. It has cleared up skins that were given up as hopeless. We guarantee Mercirex to re lieve your trouble—or your money back. If it doesn’t bring you prompt relief the effort costs you nothing! Mercirex is not a patent medi- cine. It is not the usual dark, y, messy type of surface oint- ment. true skin where the trouble lies. It vanishes! way. It will not advertise your trouble to others. It is flesh- tinted, and has a faint, delightful | nee. ane Mercirex from your drug- | ist to-day. Only 75 cents, and | mber the money-back -guar- antee. Write The L. D. Caulk Com- , Milford, Del., for free book | on the care of the skin. We also recommend Mercirex Soap. — ee . ADVERTISEMENT Getting Skinnier Every Day i Must Be Done and Done Darn Quick, Too Tens of thousands of thin, run- down men—ves, and women, too— ere getting discouraged—are giving up all hope of ever being able to fake on flesh and look healthy and strong. All such people can stop worrying and start to smile right now for MeCoy’s Cod Liver Oil Tablets, which any druggist zZwill tell you fall about, is putting flesh on hosts of skinny folks every day. One woman, tired, weak and dis couraged, put on 15 pounds in fire weeks and feels fine. We all know that Céd Liver Oil $s full of fiesh-producing vitamines, but manv people can’t take it be- eause of its horrible sme!! and fishy taste, and because it often upsets the stomach. MeCov’s Cod Liver Oi! Tablets @re as easy to take as candy, an:l @ any thin person don't gain at Feast 5 pounds in 30 days vour drug. gist will give vou your, money back) sand only 60 cents a box. Ask Wolff-Wilson, Judge & Dolph, Exn- derle Drug Co., Johnson Bros. Drug Co., er any live pharmacist any- where, Get McCoy's, the original and genuine Cod Liver Oil Tablets. Se FLY-TOX « a ~ \ A . ao * air-mail for dispatch postage. nearest without lar air-mail rates. | expedite handling such mail. Regular landing changes of planes will be made on both eastbound and westbound trips, are at New York, Belfonte. Pa.: Cleveland, Chicago, North Platte, Neb.; Rock Springs. Wyo.; Salt Lake City, Elko, Nev.: Reno, Nev., and San Francisco. way. New planes with landing speeds, deemed necessary ‘for night flying have been adver- | ‘'tised for and bids will be opened June 10. Thousand Miles by Night. The mail planes will fly by night over.,a thousand miles, the pilots being guided by automatic acety- lene lights placed every three miles. Every 25 miles of the night air lane has an emergency landing field provided with powerfu! search lights, and at every 259 miles there is a regular landing place, with search lights visible for 100 to 150 miles. The existing day- light coast-to-coast airmail, which has been in operation six years and which has been merely an advance ‘service to speed up letter mail, wil! | be merged with the new service _After July 1. no mail will be car- iried on planes, except that bearing special air mail postage stamps. FORD GIVES Y. M. C. A. $75,000 FOR WORK IN RURAL DISTRICTS Another Gift of $50.000 Also An- nounced at Association's Convention. Specia! to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, May 6.—Two gifts | Sa " i i Ee ee Oe $225,000. aggregating were anrounced yester- cay at the Association's eight bien- nial convention. One was from Henry Ford. Ford's donation was ito work in rural districts. lieved to be in the Middle Weeat. The Ford gift was accepted some time ago. but the time the first an- ‘nouncement was made was last night. when the report of the Ru- ral Communities Department was body. The ;}money, known as the Henry Ford read to the national fields, where Omaha. | Cheyenne, | Elevel planes will | be required for the single trip each | slower | $25.000 a year for three vears to be devoted These | sections were named by Ford. and. jalthough not made public. are be- field | additional Any class of mail, inciud- ing parcel post packages, may be sent by air mail, but only at regu- Special air-mail letter boxes are being installed in | the larger cities along the route to : } qf li i ee ne ee Le ne ne eee ee ago and Collins appeared as a/jlllinois to live. Several days ago |ing case » gor aud Phe. an called a witness in her behalf. Following|Ogden returned to Monroe Coun-/| was discovered Mrs. Ogden and Ogden went to/said he remarked that he “was go- would surrender. die cee ll a ce ste CLL LLL | ‘THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR pared to serve you a pure, clear product . ¥ ~ : . *, ee S oe ; . . : 7 . > ; oe my ane a ' 2 “ iy . M/ 7 : ~ as a. PSB my . oe ae a” . — seas ~ - “ *: — ™ > >.- : +. > Oy » ee * ae Soa . oa aleltaeletels | |" on o ‘ : ~~ “ ‘ . > oe > «> . » * . . ." . "A. : -.’ « " ~* Pi * — - — “ > ' s : g . : , . ons SON: So Sears x . v . x + - ” * ¥ * . ~ nn) ' J ee ae ae - alae a we . > SS ay ' A en a en tna ete TE CE ee tt “eta NE Ee ARNE net eee Our large daily output, with 15,000 tons storage, insures you a supply. It s both healthful and economcal to use ice. UNION FUEL & ICE CO. General Office, Railway Exchange BRANCHES LESPERANC E—Sidney 17267 MANCHEST ER—Benton ILI1S8L WVAPLEW OOD—Benton 86 NATURAL BRIDG E—Delmar *;3 PARK— it wmever disappoints. Oe as boat liam Liewelyn and William 8 ADVERTISEMENT | Itchi | their homes. ° Areociated Prees Br th "} FLIPPIN, Ky... May 5.—Wiltam | Was shot , and killed at his home here yes- of what his Collins, 24 years old. resuit termed a iterday. the | friends tale itech; } d rats, 35e, Ge. ; ecing 2083 the Peet-Dinpaten | *°*S*. . Mel- _jten Fisher are being attended at They were returning from the annual banquet at the Royal Aca- demy Saturday night when a truck ‘Peterson’s Ointment ee3 into their canetnmniagaae ‘SLAIN BY FATHER - IN-LAW ighty “two-year held. against him by his. 87.956 Lest and F , | father-in-law, James H. Ogden, 65. | ante” — more paid ads than the ‘S200. Who formerly owned a ether St. Leais newspapers ““"re tract of land here, was di- _\woreed from his wife two years | ive Days Onl. “Mother, may I iren daddy's shirt?’ “Yes, Jane, just as s00n ae: “IT FITS IN YOUR KITCHEN” This handsome little Simplex Ironer is easily rolled about. Place it wherever you wish and do the hardest of all house hold tasks while seated comfortably ON AN ORDINARY CHAIR. All you do is to feed through your pieces and watch them come out with amazing finish and luster. No matter HOW LARGE or how small they are, the Wonder Junior is built to handle them all. Its ‘‘open end’’ roll enables you to iron shirts and ruffles with perfection. It cuts your ironing time to less than half and does away forever with aching backs and tired feet. It costs less per hour to run than your hand iron. A Week The Best troner THE WORLD’S LEADING ELECTRIC IRONER AND YOURS FOR ONLY 30 days between each small payment of $7. Payable Once a Month ONLY 5 MORE DAYS This special offer positively ends Satur- day at closing time. Don’t wait until the ACT NOW! last minute. body ‘ : See Our Other Announcements on Pages 8, 9, 11 and 14» 7 neighbors the Sheriff's office and said he) ee en kk a 8 5 be an ktananatatatatatate : . - Pa eee P SEE SAME E EASE ALLLAMELLEE RELL ARELEREEAE ELAR ARL LAER LLL LAMELLAE LLL ELO LEE EEEEEE ARETE ELLE OEE Rae ata ataen Ph Fata a nn nea arnt $4 eZ ' Double Eagle Stamps Tuesday | h displays and demonstrations. Motorists Should Attend and Profit by Our Annual 4 Auto Accessory Sale —Extraordinary Values and Demonstrations @ An event which not only affords opportunity to save extremely on practically need for your car, but also presents much that will interest you in the way of A few of the many offerings are here listed. ~~ \ 2) Sovereign For Real Economy—Parchase a Supply of Durable Cord Tires* miles. these justment basis of $000 30x3%-inch, note that specially priced: 3ix4 30x31, Clincher Oversize—Special. . @ Rugged, non-skid Cord Tires guaranteed perfect in workmanghip and material and sold on an ad- If you do not use sizes also are very “ee eeneeneteoeeneenreeveeeee “***eeeeneeeeneeereaee eeooeoeo econ ee eeoenv@eaesdevce & eseteoeseeeeeet*tteeenveaee se eo*eseeoeeeeweeeeeneeeseee ® eee ee Feeeeseeeeoeseeseeeaes oeeeeneeeeeeeeeeeee ® eoeeeeeereee**eeee ee @ A special! Tires in size 31x4.40—fits 30x3% rim. Unusual value Sovereign Balloon Tires % — m4 . > : . = - rnd fs oe + ‘ 2 Z — a Pee ae ewer ee Seat Covers : -

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of Sees PS ee Os ee ae eee * ‘ » Be ek 5 hoe : sats = yee, ‘a * - — LTTSAE, pts * + Bibra: ws ao ae ees ars - Pa ae Tyee 3 Pde Se eres MONDAY a rn. | . MAY 5, 1934, Be. ; MAY 5, 1924. Vhe Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 5 ee ‘7 7 | ego - ioe —: as 0/000 MORE Cily Circulation than BOTH other evening newspa he , 3 . — : pers COMBINED ST. LOUIS .LOUIS POST-DISPATCH s nae s ganitors Seck Pay Increase. pee and the grade scho | — 5 : 4 . om ) . ol teach- ‘TAX . ’ —_ ae 7 Baw ; j A 4 t rs “3 H. ; the r e > ¢ ; | oa on - ie: a a matrons in the em- | Fs. Who have sought iner | REVISION personal Property, = urged oy present wealth of the nation | : i. ee . —Stu- ’ . 7 a : CA J : * ay ’ : r = ft | that much of ad , , - . . ’ . ‘ ig uesday | = i 'duced f eee eee | the Same as those in use when the | Ennis indorsed efforts of the St. |80Clation was described, in an ad id fc J Millik Univer ; “Fe ~~ vr so0vernmental purposes | national occupation was agricul- | Louis Real Estate Exch: | | dress by & a f oe . |adents o ames en iG “A 2 O [ G H | E EF Pp , vs ~ | : -_ ; wxchange t Ss by S&S. J. Dune: Ylark itor | “ e . ° . . . . 2s e B ay View “It exists,” he declared, “for no | renewed by the board Demonstrations at | ee | Ly. St. Louis 9:00 A. M. ave extremely on practically every 5 Diagrams Now Open at City Ticket Office, 324 N. Broadway. | a. Damp Wash, 6c per lb. s COAL S$ 2 Per three-sided program for realizing | Who is alleged to have fatally shot) 1 ola Minimum Bundle, $1.20 | va Ton °°'s ideal of human “itness und! her husband, Raymond 8. Stull, that the od Orms ate an pes D Ww 2 oy Windies 'human happiness. ‘at their homé here Saturday after- cational policy that is ‘not 4 amp ash, 7c per Ib. wt, s| CENTRAL | Lump, $5.00 Clark’s address was one of a/| noon following a quarrel, will be | Ratee “4 the managerial boards of Flat Work Ironed COAL co. large number delivered in St.|@iven’a preliminary hearing May the school. ' ' Minimum Bundle, $1.60 ll Bomont 33580-3581 Louis pulpits yesterday by visiting | 16. Soft Finish, 8c per lb ~ a i he 2 — a—e Speakers, most of them ministers A Coroner's jury returned 3n Flat work ironed, wearing soparel s Te «et WORK that will be of note. in suport of the Y. M. C. | Open verdict of homicide, today, ac- | dried. Minimum Bundle, $2.00 LINDELL 1695—DEMARK 41145 : SS ownage orl nn —s PROFITABLE, A. $3.000.000 development cam-|cepting temporarily Mrs. Stull’s| aT a te a PERE ED tin el | at a ow ce e offers in the POST-DISs- | Paign, to be conducted May 123 statement that a pistol was accl- iid ee en oe i oe oe oe on eo oe mil parce WANT COLUMNS, 23. ee ee dentally discharged while she and id | F il h . W Written Guarantee on Genuine other reason than : 3 | Pal to develop them é mal to the Post-Dispatch. : ndivi ua ami y as ing | AR ERVI E in boyhood and manhood-—physical | RICHMOND, Va., May 5.—Mra. | c aw # ome a C : j I . ‘resignation of Arthur Wald as interest you in the way of special | | | , | N O I S C E N ! R A ¢ |intellectual, spiritus ac | Julia Stull, formerly of St. Louis, . spiritual, a complete, | z ’ ‘dean of men be not accepted, and © offerings are here listed. F. D. Miller, Assistant General Passenger Agent. , : st) ‘ iti zs Ye S @ 88 4 upply of Durable . . 7 ee = ae her husband were scuffling for its a , possession. S Fe ‘ , | The only witness at the inquest 4 34 was a hospital interne, who ar- | wr rived in response to a call for an ambulance, shortly after the shoo : ing. He testified that Stull pointed to his wife and gasped, “she shot | me,."’ ( ; Mrs. Stull then said, “Hush, ba. | bane . by, don't say that, according ‘o}| = ; the interne. Stull died of a bullet : : Brey 3 3 if everyone were oo ’ : wound in the left lung half an hou | eweet a6 Priscilla later. Dean and Oh The Stulls were married in Tex- aes oe as in 1916. 4 other woman, and discovery of this} ., 10c E } a brought on the quarrel, - es y re ee he a u * r ie ~~ ~ae 2 : ~~ o——— TERMINAL WAGE CASE HEARD | s.unzizssrewerstpennen stmevonie Telegraphers Seeking Increase of — 15 Seven Cents an Hour. Py the Associated l’ress ° - CHICAGO, May 5.-~Seeking t: | ADVERTISEMENT | 4 avert interruption of traffic th.}~ — ae 7 Railroad Labor Board today heard CONSTIPATION GONE: E arguments of the Order of Railroad an Telegraphers and the 8. Loui a | Terminal Railroad Association. The om “a \telegraphers suspended a_ strik SUFFERED § YEARS: # | yote when the board assumed juris. | . 3 | diction. | a ee —- = Thé@ employes asked for a wage | : : | increase of seven cents an hour and Tried everything, but finally aten days’ vacation with pay. The found right road to health. a : KSEE 4) - 25) & bese tii See ei Ba hit tae ois RG He BOR pe a ee ee } In Ui Speedometers $15 Value TT " ' , ae 2 P who ie weakened ; how these garments are scientifically constructed to naugh, Vernon County, was closed |W! 0m Sa aa e vsleting aad om upon manhy more i : ni : aoe bin tena ae tl “4 a, — nat " — For every type of large and small fig- peo “apg et ogc a pairing the effeets of wasting dix- Yq ++----$1.25 | ggx4i, |... $3.00 om indiwieey thes Soe an er b | ti th Fi ‘ease. Chronic stomach trouble i# 34x > "e1S: ide: r} c ion coverin e State nance Department here | > be ee FS /2 ween $8. | lifetime development of the feminine form and showing the a ppro- Examiner E. T. Messinbaugh wage) oka aadaneaae ott ye ‘ wee ee $1.90 | 35x4%Q ......$3.10 ee OS eee Pe 6cur 39 sent to Bronaugh. _mpoon like ice cream. Weaderful te priate “Nemo. The bank had total resources of | Wek: sickly childra, | Scone Qe | SUED ...... 98.00 Red Inner Tubes, 30x31/,; each, $1.49 Wy $46,635.47, according to its last are urged to try Milke Wimuteien statement of condition to _ the ad evaraniee- tae at nesses ; ‘ou. se 6 COT. Finance Department, Dec. 31. | Sng if not satiofied with the reeulte vot : L led $31,411.88, »- | money wi funded. The Seven Ages in Corsetry Laas sealed 41180, 0 Oe: Sea ae ee ) $10,000, with a surplus of $2500. druggists everywhere. A Variety of Accessories 4 ~~ ; The Budding Girl ee ee : Netherall or Other Cars : | . The Vivacious Debutante , ; ; , 2 The Bachelor Girl....Smart Set Variolastic and Little N emo . 3 3 | The. Fond Mother .....-Wonderlift The Progressive Woman «....++-- ee ae S| . ._ The Youthful Matron | High-Grade Trouble Lamps, bulb...$1.45 § & rhe Grertous Dowaser rons, well constructed, wooden handies.45c ¢ . [he Gracious gJ ier Valve Insides, box of 5 ...190 : i) Veeaine, with geeches.-00F aE ) And all of these excellent and efficient Nemo garments are shown in our ytlook Windshield Cleaners a : ) l . tments from which we suggest that you select the mode! tlook Automatic Windshield Cleaners $3.95 , complete rate : or fe undation for Summer View Auto Mirrors, 21;,x7 inches a 4 which will afford vou the necessary and proper fo i C, Titan Spark Plugs, all sizes: each. .59c¢ ; | ' attire. Before buying your elec- ’s Original Body Polish, quart — 9 4 tric washer, come in and pion Spark Plug Cleaners, special.....25¢ @ae ae é see the new MATTAG. " Falis Ball-Bearing Screw Jacks .. 83.50 ; ot: 4 U nexcelled Fitting Service for All Its tub ie made of seam- ' : ; less aluminum. cast in . A call otieres ‘avs at Vv service, aid- In our Corset Section skilled corsetieres are always at your service “ calli... ainbin << diel tian model before adjusting it expert y rounded corners, It ‘ . . Third Fieer | washes ordinarily soiled to your figure. clothes in five minutes, and has many unusual St. Louis’ Headquarters for Nemo Cor sels features not found in Double Eagle Stamps Tuesday At Surprisingly Special Prices ......Kopservice Self Reducing , «9 Enea aggre Lights........ 4 1 ing you in choosing the appropriate Hardened Steel Pliers Holstein Pumps Yankee Tire Pumps Tiffany Parking Lamps y Patching Outfits aa Ph if ite daily. eer ery nim om” aa ¢ ap * o pam gare * Oe o-* al pmo Qa 9 ee tee cen @ Ignition Gauges Mandard Motometers....-.—s—ai_i.s.. Universal Motometers. om Pom perp io

Page 14

: . - egret tat a ae Nae PL . - — ee POE CPS ES Ph eee Paar 2 i ea Marge ON he ns Sl es a oot REG FPN Le Sg bea EOE TEx Ah ae bee PT MEER QO i, ABO ed RE poe BE 2 : cs * i oe rs we ie ‘re re . a and one other evening newspaper COMBINED The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation th an the morning STRKE DERIES Ge. ance’ ARGENTINE TONNS. DAS -OF BREAD SUPPLY €5= SEE | | = Wednesday =a : take lat \Nearly All Workers in \ 4 Seine “Night — cp ae _ Country Are Idle as Re- a ness sult of Protest Against Pension Scheme. Leave MAY 26; JUNE 9, 16; JULY 1, 21; AUG. 11, 25 trip that you just mustnt miss. It's | de Luxe rnight——with Ten Special includes round trip transportation, lower berth in Pull- Attendance Prizes man car, meais in Dining cars, meals and hotel accom- modations in Washington, sight-seeing trips covering Washington, public bBulidings, Arlington cswashinatan. public sulidingn, Aint wioeeae we CAY “BAYER ASPIRIN’ and INSIST! whole week, Make a date for it now and be on that mam- : PS | ERE peepegpne - Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for| Neuralgia Lumbago ¢ Neuritis Rheumatism 'PRESIDENT PROPOSES ‘U > | moth St. Paul ballroom dance floor. CHANGES IN LAW TONY'S FAMOUS IOWAN BAND Accept only ‘‘Bayer”’ package which contains proven directions. | will’make the that made them fa- ,;mous. Cozy rockers at the rail—refresh- iments and everything. And a wonderful Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets) Also bottles of 24 and 100—Drugzists. | Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacié | bth o ~ “ . ) Bs ne eaten crise ciel tage alikh tii: neecaaa ea a “ PP MWK ars ee oe GER ss ae te “SEE WASHINCTON” Personally Conducted All-Expense Tours ares WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMpi CHILD'S Princess Slips of good quality musiin, trimmed with lace and em broid ery. tucks and rvuf- fle; sizes 4 to 14 years, Infants’ Caps Organdie and mull, trimmed with ribbon) rosettes and stitching, and many other styles. $1.59 value, 19¢ low Shoes: to $2.50, and strap styles. Fix up your Sun- mer needs at a rea! saving al Oxfords Rubber-Sole Canvas Shoes Just the Shoe for every day and schoo! wear Made of white duck, lace to toe with ankie patcn and rubber trimmed ..... ee PSSLRAL OO A Oe Kee 6 et eee . Tee 2 $108.15 "eee, * ~ Fan a TICKET OFFICE: 326 \. BROADWAY Phenes: Main S320 or Central t27 BK. BD. AINSLIE, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent, 135 Boatmen’s Bank Building IBALTIMORE & OHIO music a 3 cm. ‘oa Headache Colds Pain Toothache — ‘Congress Indifferent Gives No Sign of Con- vening—Measure Creates Payroll Army. Wet take dhe ge > aon, | moonlight river ride. Come—bring your | friends. Autos parked free foot of Washington avenue Steamer leaves 8:30 p. m Advance fare. 75e: wharf fare. $1. Ticket office, Mez- | zanine Fleer, Arcade Bidg., Sth and Olive. zo Daily News, Copyright, 1924. ) Information Phones, Olive 2988. Central 1065 | | Aspirin is the trade mark of BUENOS AIRES, May 5.— evewr es r *e+e#ee _ **e 6 4 * . Trees se een eg ot * 'e. eves s : oe+teuunvunevees - . ‘eee se ae . sé “—_ . : ee ee pe. see © ae Cable to the Post-Dispatch and the 7 — Ph be Dag, Re ce | 4 ] SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES iw Sizes 11 te 6 tty ied pone execution of the pension law and fearful of the consequences of Po “ee «eee “ - sos £5 das ng v= Se eae i ~ > * ~ ~ ~~ om - - ” PA ‘ _ = = > * ~ te Sa Real Comfort al a Popylar Price SAVE ARCH SHOES ‘law of congressional action could be taken killing the enforcement before measure or remodeling it. The workers’ old age pension Argentine provides that from 5 per cent of all wages and salaries of workers be held for the om ta ee ee ~ OO AO gt. in cael Headlight Daytona Pants Neat patterns: sizes 30 to 42. Reguiar $2.50 value; special, Boys’ Wash Pants Made of good quality crash fn sizes 6 to 10 years, 49c. Sizes 11 to 16 years, an a PLP IO Peres v« oats Arn to Mol wees ee vet . *. a fon : oe Wik A ~_ / ~ «. I OR Oe eee * *,* one * — ®, .” ** °.* 7 *~y f nl AAD AE I eeeaaaael **eeee ere eeeenene “ 7>ee @ *“*veeeee “es ee es eevee we “ee @ ee : oe”. me a Banal - - . ee ne .85 | pension law funds. The employers must provide a similar sum. The pensions are to go to workers who have been in employment for 39 The tmmediate objection to “1 49 ch brought about the that while the tion SN | to begin at dis- $1.49 benefi- (i WNPRENS of +: _— "ha | [ NDREDS of pieces of ultra-fashionable apparel for women, misses and Shirtings ~—— ie a Oa ny, — ee ttl tl lt ee am KEE et, $2.25 Charmeuse Or AO OO MO. ily itn, — ee ~ - years, the law. whi Children’s Ribbed He good wearke @ > StTriaé, is COLICS of funds is Boys and giris’ medium and heavy ribbed Hose, double heel and toe. Colors, black, white and cor- dovan. Sizes 5 to 10. Spectal.: . H MEN'S ’ : Union Suits Union Sele Men's fine woven ll light-weight Un- Extra good ion Suits, cut full, fine checked perfect fitting. | sook. Blast: Ankle length and waistband g at short sleeves. full; sizes 30004 ‘ * ~ -- ~ . - ~ * once, 8S O@eaessa es bursement of funds to the ciaries its not to begin for two _ The law has no connection etidren are on sale at an average of 50°, less than regular prices. a ae or pensions for the military. Fresh shipments of sample merchandise are arriving daily—keeping mixed Shirtings effects of nation-wide assortments comptete-and making selection more interesting as the sale pro- ” Pei ee . ° : . ne . , ane Sma.i ig- More than ever, Garland’s is shopping headquarters for fashion- loving women and misses who appreciate economy. Canton Crepe: all-eik Charmeuse or silk - and - wool Canton Crepe: both in rich, deep, fast black. with The the strike became painfully cvident to- day. Practically every worker, ures for shirts, union or nonunion, was idle and virtually every industry and _ store throughout the nation was closed. Practically every city and hamlet | was meatless and breadless, and the situation, it is feared, will rouse the people to an ugly mood. Owing to the chauffeurs’ Sunday, it was necessary to caskets atoriesc “SX ~~ eTresses, dresses and business blouses A yard, At. a yard, 69c “1 59 $1.75 Panels 200 yards Se eee eeseee tee eee eee Sizes 36 to 46, $9c 25¢ Gingham ig shipment of 32-inch fast-col f;ing- Styles as - - ~ , = ° ~ on * * - >» . ~ Be ess aegaca @ ¥ ~ = - Illustrated in BLACK KID BROWN AID Rubber Heels “ ~~ — a strike carry the , ” through the street to ” - reet car — . — A suburban st tivinmne Pictr ;> chim C4454 1 - « Pe re ae spe ster ts Was Sun- rr Dress hams itn scores of neat dress and aprons checks at. yard. 13e [ 59¢ Table Damask About 400 yards of good heavy. ‘inen-finish Ta- $2 RUFFLED CURTAINS | °°" block patterns, 54 inches wide. While it lasts, White marquisette crossbar a yard, Curtains, with full ruffle and tie-backs to match. 2% yards long. On sale. 35¢ oh SS oe > th Res $1.25 LINOLEUM Mil! remnants of eo yard-wide im lengths of 12 to 30 equare yaraqds ...++«+>. ~ a a 2 te wide: alike: Panels, inches several some _.__ slightly imperfect. On sale Tuesday, each, Lace Curtain , 2 long, 4° enort ed ; » * + Oa te i et eat ee ES * “ 2 ~ « ay 4. ae gids fee Sok OR" i litte » | . » +7 if Presi (om i . . i ha i ee 7 t proposed ' * Ri, a he ny Y | SS law to have /i/// ; % ii H is i them ready for presentation to (( iy: nth Congress as soon as it meets. ») | . > a Members of Congress = sy EEE ose concern over the seriousne situation. Congress wa meet May 2. but “ue ree 4+e Stet All Sizes Be Ot Hwang . ‘ Made of selected soft black or brown kidskin with hardened steel attachment in shank to give the proper support to the arch. Also causes a snugness in ft and gives buoyancy to every step. The heels are military with rubber toplifts. Let us fit you with a pair and give your feet the benefit of the smartest and most : comfortable Shoe made at this very popular ee ee ee es ‘2, price. (Subway) 4 sane ek * te Siawetet nd the : 4 7h 888 8a radical bloc is playing politics to prevent a quorum. Changes pro- : Pee 3 V+- ; by President Alvear, in- i? + Ser te Ma‘ 4 ‘ ‘ h Oi serv? e °° ry? * L- 7 & | ” a ‘) P=) a ‘ ‘orn 09 wes Saku chat : a . aa * > , - + [Oo £32 Caan ri . 24 ; - + ay iilable. for a amount x pe one of the fundam objections of the workers, Business of failec and it is indefi: bers will condescend to What President Proposes. The Socialists claim they have > ite when the mer assemb 4€4ng82 828 @. @2@ROeBReBE BEB 2 8 B mein asia ail, Ten tiie, page ae posed Si a a oe, f pen- is the min- But he nsions $65 Seamless Axminster Rugs Alexander Smiths Seamless Axminster Ruecs: size QOxlZ. in beautiful assorted patterns: the kind that have been seli!- ing at $65: owing to slight $ 95 drop-stitch in the weave. we — are offering them specially at.,. « $1.35 Four-Yard-Wide Armstrong’s four-yard-wide, burlap-back (no paper - cork caaibom, in large variety of selected patterns, = blues. tans, grays, etc. Also and fancy ' suitable for every room in the house. This quality sells regularly at $1.35 per square j yard; cut as many yards as desired. yard a } LAalis mune ental interests Buenos Aires plan to wait on the President late today and present their griev- | President is expected | he is waiting for Congress to assemble. Argentina is in the throes of what is considered be strangest strike made. There is a struggle of workers and producers along capital. fighting tuted authority and je of bp } . ances. The to sav in reply that OO ee = ’ atl alti lla il ail i, att a a ett in fl atl ast pte a to the ever Oa OO side — > reat? COoOnSti s es “ - - pt I lI ct aN ag ag Genuine Congoleum Bugs, ly advertised as Gold Seal ae and guaranteed by the mill a wear: but owing to mii} fections they have a $ . " ares. : i ' ti Sample Dresses ing on +h lefensi' againast (f ee & Guarantee atosg eo ‘apital is fighting to 4) per rent evs if the orKker: \ . ——— a —— —pretthy trimmed in manv entirely new 1deas. All Sizes for Misses and Women — i eatin a - —-—~ —" . tT aa a lal et ———— that _ Sr ee “ws abandon- ~~ s . ; =. PH eriite we GisaSt_trous fo the peace : the « ountryv. It Oe 127 Sample Dresses $15, $18 and $25 Values........... 95 3 this low price. il ruin econo many fi tax on indus- payroll brig- costs rTn = a8 on ‘fo impose a crushing } create a Zigantic le. and increase of the nation The rccountants be employed to ged . > > , ’ - , MveT Lne books of all emplovers " i 7 . ind over * classes of workers coming under the Statute An — LY ey ee rs ‘-— frig . _ ‘ . rn ‘ “isk inspectors and an hign-salaried officers with " P -ot . . ~ = Py ‘- : a Bab Gabler, mahogany G Verdi, mahogany G Gilbert, mahogany G +7 ’ 4 i@ iving Oo - a eng ~——— —— “ee aw requires that chartered ll lO AO al yl. LO agg fm, a eet ~~ HE most remarkable wavs—in this event. It is difficult to conceive of the marvelous Dresses at All measure up to Garland quality and style requirements—and represent far greater values than you could find any place else but in this sale. group—in many — ll ail al Announcing is cre- : ited. i iz CARN 4 e ded -_ = ¢ there ix no »ie © +> _ ’ : hie mit to the possible jobs. The law rpedi fies th a? tha " -* ? . | rat ‘ = OL ODeTration shaii be limited to 3 per eent ‘ oe ‘ ~ "ts ts a. . — > ~~ . ‘ When is considere, hat collec- a ? > . ’ " @ ’ ; vy, /) ° + ions © each millions of pesos : UVa 4 y annually it can be seen that there | m @ possibilit of thousands of ods. Argentina !s already struggling Ol will find these handy helg in their work. Get a liberal su; gly take part of it home. Neo Mail or Phone Orders Call at the Business Office ef the POST-DISPATCH Twelfth and Olive Strecw a ny, Oa a ta gag Oa aa ag tag ae A tay 1, C-Melody, silver plated, ment, fully guaranteed. Importa a ee tae : r ~ Olt raat ee , — ~~ A gg gre yO il GO aye irra, ayaa Ain, yy, ayy aa ail ay: ray atl, sain raaail ee ee wee: Bead war a lh eo Se Ac te Pee a ay Paty i i i ie ——— DRESS SEC TION—SECOVD FLOOR. SE, ar Paget . on RE ee ene Distributed in Sf. Lewis by and 419-12-14 SIXTH sf. CLIFFORD BROKERAGE CoO.. Sc. LOUIS, MO. et THOMAS W. GARLAND (INC.) 409-11-13 BROADWAY Convenient P Alt lf OMe fl gg o~ ee a (euntinard om Next P®ge. agg fay ay | | —_ apr. atin - th ee ARS LA rho: ie Giiek a

Page 15

7 De ans, SOG) Ee ee Te REE Oa . Fe eee ee eS ee I > ee ‘ ~ Yas” 7 ee - Fe ase | fing . thie: Mr w e's a: vee ee ee wr hn os - 6 : rag y j q . SEP a OE OE Se ee ee ee ee —e ~ ane se cs 5 : MONDAY, oe 4 * > - . re ae tk he M A Y ev, ] 92 {. 42% “be, ee Se ee re Meee . yea 4 a ot 2 eS $ Py 3 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' ~~ 13° fae ae a fh e § See ks: 3 ie ws ‘ ES The Dai . | , aily POST-DISPATCH alone has 97,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED lis in effect Argentina probably will /not have to go to New York or 7 SX. OBBED-HAIR “FARE : | : | " ‘London for foreign loans, inas- ~d | =m, \ toe os much as the law specifies that half ’ ha -4\= : of the fund resulting from collec- 7 : a ‘i M | \ tions shall be invested in Govern- | to women employes in ¢ : . > _§— Bang , /ment securities. It is conserva- riage, that employes saratan Te tively estimated that collections | than 100 , | = ' r would soon total 200,000,000 pe- | to contribute only sent i - REDEEM EAGLE STAMPs sos, making available 100,000,000/ their salaries instead of 5 per cent -§& The President Proposes that em- ployes incapacitated for work aft- er 15 years be pensioned, that pen- sion contributions be returned to foreigners leaving the country and Leave St. Louis...8:40 A M and 9:20 PM Arrive Louisville ..7:35 P M and 6:50 AM Steel Pullman sleeping cars and coaches on both trains Special train for the Kentucky Derby will leave St. Louls Young Woman Lures Two Chauffeurs to Spots Where They Are Robbed by Man. CHILD'S Princess Slips of good quality muslin, trimmed with lace and em broidery, tucks and ruf- fle; sizes 4 to 14 years, pesos (about $33,000,000) for Gov- and that contributions as insurance at 9:30 p m, May 16. Make your : , if iarzge ize. ; otal 1g ' "fj ~ : : 96 Inches across 7 ; . _ o. iz ‘ : anton all-#ilk 8e or nd - wool Crepe: rich, black. rd, 59 square Cloths with round pat- Cash and Panels, 2% ches wide: feral alike; e silightly perfect. On e Tuesday, 59¢ Table Damask About 400 yards of good heavy. tinen-finish Ta- § bleached, 81- ble Damask inf inch double-bed block patterns, | Sheeting in mill h4 inches wide. f lengths, for While it lasts, | sheets and slips a yard, —a yard, 35¢/| 39¢ uminster Rugs [$195 LINOLEUM - 2s Axminste tucs: : ver Rugs; Mil! remnants of four- assorted patterns; vard-wide in Se}! - lengths of 12 to OO equare yards Sheeting Seamless, ane 9 URTAINS +1 39 rong’s four-yard-wide, burlap-back (no paper back) Linoleum, in large variety of selected patterns; in tans, grays, etc. Also carpet and fancy blocks, e for every room tn the house. This y sells regularly at $1.35 per square cut from roll: as many yards Per equare $18 CONGOLEUM RUGS Genuine Congoleum Rugs, national- lr advertised as Gold Seal Rugs and guaranteed by the mill for wear: but owing to mil] imper- fections they have a 95 red seal in order to . offer them specially —_—— at this low price of Se atch Pads ARGE SIZE Cents | for Twenty Cents made up 614x8 inches and cof ately 200 sheets each. They are for office use and cheap enough ply every employe with a Pad ns to use scratch paper and save uonery. / — and School Children hese handy pads a gre*t hel ork. Get a liberal 3 sagt ee of it home. Mail or Phone Orders at the Business Office of the 51-DISPATCH wm and Olive Street ch 4” Nib ee > "es i hte & Po ee es iit e mei t . = Ned, “ a BRON Cee Oo ee ’ "y atc pee RE i a a Sone ere ay ee eee 4 Se Te Meite £3 “DVionen fs Os gene ‘ tate: i AR ae I tae. gutedy- x ek ; “++ Cy) ~ - - ‘e 2. vt °° -o 3° “ + Se * eet e te iss: bi * 8.38% FORESTS MINES 29.02% MATERIALS & SUPPLIES 16.95% FUEL 1.35% INTEREST ON BONDS me St F Went | 49.00% LABOR x a ERR A ABAD ARON AR iti Simla Rs sis acai A te es Se eee ea GRAND-LEADER : tee Tats Tere — : hte ee ee hh See a Exceptional Values in Pianos and Player-Pianos OME used—some only slightly shopworn—all in perfect playing condition and fully guaranteed to give satisfaction. Prices Include Bench to Match and $10.00 Selection Music Rolls. Pianos Keller Bros.. ebony, Schaeffer. walnut, Thiebes & Stirlin, Strohmback, oak, Singer, mahogany, Players Wegner, mahogany, Marlowe, oak, Marlowe, walnut, Strohmbach, mahogany, Herbert, mahogany, $70 $50 $50 $80 $75 Baby Grand Pianos Gabler, mahogany Grand, Verdi, mahogany Grand, Gilbert, mahogany Grand, $125 $325 $450 ‘ — ee a —— SS ee cee OL LL ALO Announcing the New Grand-Leader Saxophone, $115.00 C-Melody, silver plated, gold bell, velvet finish. A high-class instru- ment, fully guaranteed. Convenient payment terms if desired. Important—S pecial ot (Sita Value hii : i Convenient Payment Terms May Be Arranged (Music Salon—Fourth Filoeor.) E, — b vad Ra F _ J . epttti Pe . -“ 2 oF ae gt a tM IT, oth Ti Te Ni IS og yi aes. 1 Adee vi iy) eo" 6 Bk select TR eiatt Sage: Tye nee be op: a tae lle OR ae ae Seeet he nasal whenwestn two Brown Cab chauffeurs to spots (where they were robbed Saturday night. Edgar Horn, 1314 North Taylor, was called to the Forest Park Ho- | tel, Euclid avenue and West Pine | boulevard, at 11:30 o’clock. There he found the woman, who is de- ‘scribed as comely, about 25 years! ‘old, five feet six inches tall and well-dressed, waiting for him at ; the curb. She directed him to drive her to 4031 Forest Park boulevard, and when they arrived there, a man stepped out of the shadows with drawn revolver and compelled Horn to drive him to Vandeventer avenue, leaving the woman behind. \ At Vandeventer avenue the rob- ber took $10.35 from Horn, put him out of the cab and drove away. | The cab was later recovered three blocks north, on Vandeventer ave- nue. | At 12:30 a. m. a Brown Cab was called to Ninth and Olive streets, where a woman, answering the same description, directed that she be driven to Twenty-fifth and Mul- lanphy streets. Upon arriving there the chauf- 'feur, Harry Kelly, 4133 North) | Twenty-second street, was held up| by an armed robber who took $20 }and his watch and drove off with ithe cab, after putting Kelly out | some distance away. The cab was later recovered. In each instance a Ford coupe was parked near the destination given by the woman and it is pre- sumed that she drove off in this taken away by the robber. COMPLAINS JAPAN IS Senator Shortridge, Inquires Into Corporation's Re- lations With Tokio. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, May 5.—Charg- | ‘ing that those advocating Japan-| | ese exclusion had not been given ‘fair treatment in radio broadcast- ing, Senator Shortridge (Rep.) of California has asked Secretary | |'Hoover to determine the relations | |of the Radio Corporation of Amer- ‘ica and the Japanese: Government. | |The Senator announced yesterday | that the reply of the Commerce Secretary would determine his} |course with respect to a possible | investigation by Congress. | Shortridge charged that he was) ‘invited by the Radio Corporation ,to deliver an address April 29, but | | that later he was informed | |through his secretary that the date | ‘was May 29 and, in addition, that, lhe must submit an advance copy | 'of his speech. Representative |Free (Rep.) of California, indors- ‘ing Shortridge’s demand, declared | |he, too, was asked for an advance | ‘copy of a manuscript, which he, |declined to furnish. | | Both Shortridge and Free com- | ‘plained that the opposition to Jap- | | anese exclusion had been broad- cast in undue preparation by the) corporation and that the contrac- | tual relations between it and the) Japanese Government should be made public. F. P. Guthrie, Washington man- \ager of the Radio Corporation, de-| 'clared the corporation had a con- | itract with Japan but denied that | ,any censorship or refusal to have} Shortridge speak was contemplat- | ‘ed. A mistake was made in speak- | ling date, he said. ‘‘We would be | 'glad to have him come and speak | at any time on the Japanese quess | tion or any other he desires,” he | added. | The corporation desires advance copies of speeches, Guthrie exe | plained, so that they can be sent ito the newspapers. REVISION OF RAILROAD RATES IN SOUTHWEST IS POSTPONED Interstate Commerce Committce Suspends Proposed Schedule Until September, 2, 1024. By the Associated Press. | WASHINGTON, May 5.—A pro- | | posed revision of rates on iron and | |steel, meats, packing house prod- | ucts and other commodities in the | ‘Southwest was ordered suspended until September 2, 1924, today, by the Interstate Commerce Commiis- sion. | The new rate schedule, which | had been prepared by railroads, provided for a general adjustment, involving some reductions and some increases. It would have been applicable in Arkansas, Okla- | homa, Southern Missouri, *° Texas | and Western Louisiana. | ’ ' } LT —_—- STRIKE DEPRIVES | ARGENTINE TOWNS | OF BREAD SUPPLY ' ' Continued from Preceding Page. with over-manned governmental | departments. in Buenos ‘per cent of the expenditures are car, after the chauffeur had been ; FAVORED ON THE RADIO’ Exclusionist, | Aires | ff ‘alone it is asserted that over 60/1 STIX See Our Other Announcement on Page 5 » BAER & FULLER Housecleaning Needs} An Economy Sale of In Which the Prices Speak for Themselves Screen Doors $1.59 A- very low price for this Scereen Door. In size 2 ft. oe te Bie See in. only. Fitted with good quality black screen wire. Window Screens 69c Continental brand adjustable frame, with good quality black screen wire. 30 inches high: extends to 33 #£=inches wide. Crystal White Laundry Soap. 10 Bars, 38c Large-size bars of white laundry Soap, buying Mmit 10 bars. Carpet Sweepers $2.98 Full size, mahogany finished metal case, good quality bristle brush. Carpet Brooms, 69c Exceptionally well made, full size. Stepladders, $1.59 brand, 4-foot braced with bucket shelf. 5-ft. size, $1.79 §-ft. size, $1.98 O’Cedar Polish, 79c One-quart size, special- ly priced. Wizard Mops, 69c Triangle-shaped Mops with adjustable handle, Clothes Hampers Made of select willow, with wood bottom. Small size, $1.98 Medium size, $2.98 Large size, $3.98 Copper Boilers $4.89 No. 8 size, with station- ary side handles, made of heavy 14-o0z. copper. Adjustable Curtain Stretchers, $2.59 Adjustable to 5x10 ft. with adjustable nonrust pins. Floor Waxer, $2.98 “Old English” make for waxing and polish- ing hardwood floors, con- plete with one can of Old English wax. Chamois, 79c Large size, soft house- hold Chamols, 15x2l inches, Ammonia, 59c Parsons Ammonia; yery essential at house- cleaning time. %-gallon size. Polishing Mitts, 21c Made of sheep's wool, for polishing furniture, pianos, etc. Absorene 3 for 33c For cleaning wall paper and window shades. Scrub Cloths 2 for 35c Heavy quality, large size. Specially priced, CN Disinfectant 79¢c 1%4-quart size. Folding Ironing Boards, $1.69 Full-size © Boards, ex- ceptionally well made, strongly braced, wide, smooth top. Magic Metal Polish 49c Juart-size cans of nine arede Polish for brass, silver or nickel. Garbage Cans, 89c Made of galvanized fron with rim cover,: 6- gallon size. H RH Paint Cleaner, 3 for 24c | paid out in salaries to Federal and || | municipal employes. , ‘loans negotiated are heavily tapped ‘sions and living at ecase. Investment of Friend. It is claimed that once the law BOEMARIIE Rate Ss ROB eS iat aie Sabet is . . PAS EERE eter Tog ee he Se Most foreign | } ito support politicians drawing pen- | a. ween aN Ao a eat oa ee Ball-Bearing Lawn Mowers, $7.98 Made expressly for Stix, Baer & Fuller, 12-in., size with crucible steel blade, self-sharpening. Johnson’s Floor Wax, 59c One-pound can of this well-known brand of prepared Wax. White Enamel 79c Quart Good quality. Bathroom Mirrors $1.00 Good quality Mirror with white enamel frame, Size 12x18 inches. Medicine Cabinets $1.98 White enameled, med- fum size fitted with mir- ror door. Sunbrite Cleanser 5 Cans for 21c Swift's make, cleans, scours and polishes; for kitchen, bathroom and general household use. Buying limit 5&6 cans, Water Buckets 2 for 38c Galvanized iron, bucket, Wash Tubs, 67c Made of galvanized iron, large size, No, 3. Electric Irons, $2.69 High-grade, full nick- el-plated, 6-1b. weight; heating element guar- anteed for one year. Clothes Basket, $1 Large oval Baskets, made of all willow. 10-qt. Energine, 25c A dry cleaner gloves, clothing, etc. Savabrush, 39c A preparation for cleaning paint brushes, Large size. for Toilet Paper 10 Rolls, 69c 1000-sheet rolls of high-grade Tissue Paper; buying limit 10 rolls. Washboards, 63c Universal, large - size Washboards with zinc rubbing surface. Ready-Mixed Paints 55c : One-quart size of good quality house and floor Paints, 32 colors. % gallon, Oe 1 gallon, 81.59 56 gallons, $8.25 Paint Brushes, 69c Rubber set, exception- ally well made, 2%- inch size. Bath Stools, $1.19 White enameled, full size, extra well braced, and with rubber tipped legs. Rubbish Burners $1.79 and $2.19 They are ideal for burning all kinds of rub- bish. Wash Bench and Wringer, $7.98 Anchor brand Wringer, with guar- anteed rubber rolls, enclosed cog wheels. The folding Wash Bench holds two tubs. Metal Hose Reels $1.98 Medium size all-metal reels with round steel frum fitted with metal wheels. Electric Washing Machines, $69.75 The Happy Day Electric asher, ex- ceptionally well made has reversible electric wringer. Purchase may be made on the Con- Sprinkling Hose, $2.98 25 {t. sections of & - size c kinkable { H t coupiizgs and venient Payment Plan. Wool Dusters, 79c High-grade washable Wool Dusters, with long handle. Step Stools, $1.19 $-step size, exception- ally strong and durable, folding style. Rubber Cleaning Gloves, 69c Goodyear’s Gold Seal, high-grade Gloves in all the wanted sizes. S O S Cleaner 5 for $1.00 A well-known Cleaner, for cleaning all kinds of kitchen utensils, espe- clally desirable for aluminum, Clothesline, 37c 50-ft.. sections of the well - known Keystone brand, Gas Laundry Stoves ‘ $2.98 Elevated style, 16-in. high, 23 inches tong large enough for No. 3 size wash boiler. 25-Gallon Garbage Cans $2.98 Made of heavy cor- rugated . § galvanized iron with tight fitting cover, and strong side handles, can also be used for ashes. “Squeeze-Ezy” Mops, $1.00 This well-known water Mop can be wrung per- fectiy dry without wet- ting the hands. Clothespins 100 for 21c Good grade Clothes- pins; buying limit 100, Clothes Props 3 for 49c BKight feet long, a good grade. 6-Piece White Enamel Bath Fitting Set $1.00 Each set consists of 1 17-inch towel bar, 1 bathtub soap dish, 1 tumbler holder, 1 toothbrush holder, 1 toilet paper holder and 1 wall soap dish. Garment Bags 59c Mothex Cedar moth, germ erect. Large size, priced ‘ ; Outdoor Clothes Dryers, $6.98 Lar revolving port- able Clothes Dryers with 100 feet of clothesline. Moth Balls 3 Lbs., 33c Sani-Flush, 2 for 43c Sanitary cleaner for toilet bowls. : (Fifth Floor.) . PRR nat AO RB i STEERER Oe RE aes VS el *

Page 16

PE PERI STS ig al wept 7 + — ewspaper COMBINED ; ST LOUSS POST-NISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other evening n , ig ae: ae : i 2] - : 2 ¢ . 2 a 3 ; ¢ : s ye f . #3 2 ' Pd 7 . = ry tf : * % b _ - = - & a - + bi = 5 7. 2 ool ae ~ Pa 7 : 4 a. | . Y: . . > Z : a & - = = g 3 reg a] » 4 > S 2 r > - t a, r - ba > ‘4 ) ‘ a4 | : ie] : te rm. " i 5 or 5 % & * : mo] > a z mY F 5 Fj ‘ 3 : 2 2 3 b : > : 3 3; hy >. & ¢ 5 ; ; ‘ 5 a - i ; - sy - - : MW . 5 o ¢ - Q ¥ 2 Fs 7 — — % - i _— i , ea ) s a) > - § 7 a ‘ 4 See Our Other Announcements on Pages 8, 9, 10 and 11 ’ . e 2 D ) National Music Week 7 ouble Eagle = ola @ As a feature of this nationally observed occasi a a SOUR MELODY MAIDS—talented saxophone and oil $$ nhigtinnsh onan will give entertaining saxophone and piar — "y aera a ) ; . ro: ¥ : > i ‘3 Pa 2 ae a 2 : = . a players, , ’ amp j Ul Y —-—- -- , Pag . fro! . m. every day this week aie esda “ . | , . , programs trom 3 to 4 p. m. every —using ¢ t Ss We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2.00 in | Largest Distributors of Mere handise Pianos. All are invited. Maste Salea-tnelll ee Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted. | at Retail in Missouri and the West ———— You, Too, Will No Doubt Be Interested in the Two-Trouser Suits for Sprin we } - a5 P 7 Re, Ber gu WL —¢ | Pm dele Now Being Featured—Each One an Exceptional Value, Indeed, at.... aa || me —_ ~ 7 - _ p @ This remarkable opportunity for St. Louis men is made possible by our extensive buying power. There is almost unlimited variety in the collection of Suits—but all of them are stvled for well-dressed men from the fabrics such men like best.’ The dominating colors are blue. gray and tan, presented in stripes, checks and m eee rhe tailoring of each Suit measures up to theshigh standard from which this Foremost. [en's Store never deviates. The variety is large and gives men of almost every size and build a chance to share in this value-giving opportunity. “ogee 839.3,” ,,. Academy High” Suits Value at.. — Made Especially for Fellows in High School These Suits are made in the rather extreme fright. he —Ty r ruin + r tines ’ ~ : . ful 7 r } (* af ‘ 2, vn the “ Smart serviceable Suits for daytime wear. | models so appropriate for voung’men between the Loose, full, comrortable Conte, Cet at = ane May &.—For some} And the coats can be worn on Summer eve- | ° 45 i on Thev are ait ¢ ‘ variety of coarse, interesting fabrics. Emgy TONDON, y . nings with light flannel trousers. Some of the ages Of iy Se - janco-Japanése alliance of em-| to to oS pee ~ Ee The negotiations are said to have Noted for their correct cut, these Suits naturally have a place in St. Louis’ Foremost These Suits are made for the conservative type of business man who wants to dregs © : = sed so far that Col. Shi- Men's Store. The quality of the tailoring is equaled only by the fabrics from which fmartiy but not extremely. The rich, durable fabrics and the excellent construction “# & Japanese military attache at the Suits are made. Society Brand Clothes are sold here exclusively in St. Louis will at once appeal to men of affairs. Sold here exclusively in St. Louis. .| Spring Topcoats | who is returning te Tokio, : mars with him military proposals i. em the French General Staff for Men Who Tip the Scales Above Par Will Welcome This ; Choose Now From Complete Assortments, for Shortly You Will Want “ ted action against Rossia and Women’s Chiffon Mm for decades. comers attached: 11, 6, 8% Vs, ie @ cetten ost i Sank: Set Ge me TH : throughout the Summer, and both smart and practiC@lWii tne tripic aitiance. the tripie’en- Main Fleer of the most popular colors. | | Hy es . “a ‘ , aa ot and th Anglo-Japanese Scciutate Saunton * 699¢ eA | are the many models in this large and unusual groupegggmts ant che ns Main Floor HP | Ay Some are plainly fashioned, others sleeveless and CEP iimats abie to caaeaaas pe For Boys Between the Ages of 8 and 18—A Sale of 500 a ) Tro' ah Ae | | erly trimmed, and there is very broad choice in CONGR qRRRHe= to exist long before proof | : ee is i forthcomi This story rests ings and in modes. Sizes 14 to 44. res, ‘an fabergenbainee fy fwo- Lrouser Suits iti 05 JTS an Striped Silk Broadcoth Dresses, Rosh- _ mab? Seconda ot rece prooe [tne Salty f Costume anara, Printed Crepes and Solid-Col- Te. 1: wit ve touna nccurete |femted > SD ored Krinkelette Frocks are shown. a A in future the facts about the |™ $14.50 and $16.50 ° : a Slips Wis-Tokio negotiations of the Went are divulged. a V S ‘ a J to an + soe have @ The collection is composed of all-wool “Jack O'Leather” —Very Special at N t HK k f S 2 m engaged in the two par- and “Tommy Two Ply” Suits, purchased at a special price ewes roe S or ummef~ S with totaily different motives. - a Motives of Negotiations. concession. Each Suit is in the newest Spring stvle—single- Ge a pan, since the Washington ? 5 is we — Pees - ‘ 4 } anes aeias a o a aa«—~— - te y Ps r Ty eet Seeee lis (S281) shares ire ss * ee Fao. - —— - ~ -- oe = = ———— ne ena: ye ie - - o — -~- —— eee - 2 | rfanco-Japanese discussions nae _Pragpenscte eh = — SU peeves usu Ps erence and denunciation of the. breasted, alpaca lined, with yoke, box or inverted pleats, = TH In an Unusually Complete Group ee fo-Japanese alliance, althoesk belt, and patch pockets. Knickers are lined. Suits are in | Om WI) TERT | | 7 ¥ rehensive of no immediate dan- tan, brown, gray and mixtures. | sisi ada “TL RS’ HIE) HAURIEE | : xs ‘mn any quarter, has found her- és ’ ry : d « Heavy Glove Silk Prin- . RTT A 3 lik \! : a FMoiated. Her abandonment by Jack O’Leather’’ Suits have pockets, knees, seat an cess Slips with accordion Hee Sst pF Priced Pe British out of deference to the - i ‘ : 6S — elbows reinforced with leather. ‘‘Tommy Two Ply’ pleated skirt and _ bodice t Be wer nee ey Trousers are reinforced with double knees and seats. tops. In white, navy, tan, Co . Second Floor gray. peacock and_ black. | All sizes. Also sample Glove Silk- be - ?# ‘af >a z 4 q = 4 Ss Street, sports and afternoon Frocks: smart tailored models @ rtm easi hoice of 3 | ts : . a Our Wide Assortments Afford Most Pleasing Choice of Favored wwemer'salh is Gelibonanies:- dines 7. & | linen—also voile in all the new colors. Some imported Frocks stem : X m — | A = a] \ cluded ; trimmed with handdrawn work, hemstitching and embromgem ie with the w ] S anu as a TICs $1.95 and $3.95 0 7 | | Sizes 14 to 44. a Power for an alliance with ae a i oy : Tad ae ig A a * a $2.95 and $3.50 | Third Fleer ? Other cotton Frocks 4 omens”! ~ = fi ae Those Here Listed Being Offered at a Saving Tuesday a - - | 98 Printed Canton | $3.50 Canton Crepe BS : - ance Canton Crepe printed in a va- | Medium-weight Canton cn brown, | een A Special Offering of i Two Groups of Beautifully Designed "4 2 riety of small figured and allover designs | mavy and black—the shades most ° ® ° aa which embody the newest color effects: | | for practical street frocks; very durable. g ‘ = Sterli y Sil er . ‘ : ° . + ee |. 568eS | | Wi = : rtiticial Silk Casement Curtains ne wee Gis dws 00 | | Yard ) 7 | ca hi Se T ] ns $1.98 Puffed Crepe $2.25 Tricolette $1.25 Printed Crepe Pe) Pr Crinkled Crepe of medium | “Glos” Tricolette in large An unusual assortment of aS See oS SS at I ° weight, and with lustrous | seif-color plaids: very smart new Spring and Summer pat- b = ce Se aes Rinne: Un . Savings A remarkabdie group of 1000 specially pur- finish: in flesh, marigold, for sports and street wear; terns for frocks and blouses. = = SS Si ilies gaye | i = ost vy¥ ' 36 Inches wide. va- 36 inc! ri S “a — made in an assortment of beautifu $3.75 Satin Crepe 85c Lingerie 50c Gi ah os ; inghams = yatterns, : > verv c , Any Reversible Satin Crepe. Lingerie Cloth of soft Fast-color i in the fable, soup, dessert Tea. bonbon. coffee Ss, and are very < arefully finished. Any of firmly woven and dyed with durable quality, with sel? plain colors shest tn: demand + i my 204 berry spoons iad dee cream: sebone. the Curtains would beautify the most artistic room. pure @yes; tn many favored color or lace etripes: 24 for women’s and chiléren’s = , Knives and forks of butter spreaders. in- Can be used one to a window. street and after- $3 29 inches wide. The 65 wear: 32 tnches wide ; various kinds, cream Zividua! salad forks, ., C KET 2 39c¢ af Each Curtain is finished at the bottom witha * neon shades. Yard. Yerd.. adies and teed tea sugar shells and other | * EE tne apoens. wanted pieces. silk fringe in thread or bullion style. ————— Main Fieer Ss Se eeeeueseertatnrertt® a Bei LASS Se eee ne we ow RRR AER ELLE A EAD LAA dd dd satan... TT eee

Page 17

MONDAY, MAY 5. 199%: Daily CAE OR. Bee a ee * ae 28 Bo Pee ° nal Music Week ae fT ay 4th to 10th“ this nationally observed occasion. the fAIDS—talented saxophone and pla de ntertaining saxophone and Pianologue A u p.m. every day this week—using four |] i ited. Music Salon—Sixth Floor pie B. 5 ei Dee a a tees Ieper ae OO OF » = on RK ES % os! gue ag uae A ee ee ie y Ps oe ‘ ape ee oF A yeh aro : § ED Be i > 3 . A . ‘ oP a ee ‘ * ? " a - ‘ ¥ F q : SS tt > = | * BANG hy BA Mw fx ut, mY ated if : he ; ee, SEE SS Ps Dy sd Pek 1t) f y” ease’ , - pel.) i a, Pata e hy i, 1 9 te oe da es é‘ ‘ - $ i Gee are 2 i te ae ». ie > a ‘ Pree ay “ i % fo : 7 J a Se A ye ‘ 4 - ! 7 % _ * ee’ Re ee i 4 : ee ‘ , m SYN Ae eee é . 4 Ls” Gee ; he “ fi — Ps ek 1% some "The negotiations are said to have pre gressed so far that Col. Shi- | , Japanese military attache at be s, who is returning to Tokio, , rs with him military proposals the French General Staff for ited action against Russia and prmany if these countries in the ture form a military alliance. The i Te ccndeat knows the _intelli- “@iince service of one great Euro- Min power has communicated to | Government a statement that iM. Shiboua’s mission is of this Daracter. mecret treaties and alliances be- feen great countries are a favor- ftheme of sensational fiction merein efforts are always made fsteal or safeguard secret docu- ents revéaling plots and coun- Fplots of one country against an- mer. in real life of diplomacy mgs work differently. It is nev- Possible to conceal for long the mtence of such an understand- fas is being discussed between ra € and Japan, although the act character and /definite un- tings are often’ guarded in- for decades, |The triple alliance, the tripl¢’en- | , Anglo-Japanese | Feement were all known by dip- 4 and the n ats able to interpret the sit- mon to exist long before proof forthcoming. This story rests en such an interpretation by 4 «i observers, although it is not it yet Susceptible of direct proof. , Correspondent believes, how- » it will be found accurate hin future the facts about the r 8-Tokio negotiations of the ment are divulged. _ Motives of Negotiations. *ranco-Japanese discussions pens to an understanding have % engaged in by the two par- With totally different motives. an, since the Washington “rence and denunciation of the iglo-Japanese alliance, although rehensive of no immediate dan- any quarter, has found her- Dioslated. Her abandonment by British out of deference to the aes of the United States was a to her pride. ever since the Washington con- ence, French diplomats “have ‘advantage of this fact, and sen the psychological effect | ther people of exchanging an al- With the world’s greatest Power for an alliance with * Ration which dominates the pean continent and boasts the ratest of armies probably weighs ‘Much as any material advan- ut Buch advantages are pres- Ce possesses naval bases in \ #© Waters. A glanceat the map them to be of vital im- mice to Japan in a Pacific na- % War, Part of theFranco-Jap- bargain, if concluded, prob- y will be a French promise ,to + Over these bases to Japan’ in im contingencies, when Premier Poincare told Vis- MM Ishii, the Japanese Ambass‘- pat Paris, during the imperial rence last year, that the Brit- et cents @ great base at re, Wou turn it over to United States, he fluttered tha : dodecotes, although the ’ nm, the correspondent is ou : ae award, and, the La- ‘Thiment has sto ee pped work b ig one important reserva- however, which it ts as- t France will make or has na veg deal with Japan. mn, im the Anglo-Jan- palliance sipulated its pro- should not come ‘nto force + Of war between Japan ani ted States, so the French = to have stated, when r BY the acorn, that, in % ‘things Grand Duke Nicholas Nicholaie- vitch, second cousin of the former emperor and once ingcommand of the Russian armies. — The Grand Duke is living quietly in a small country house some 20 miles from Paris, near Choisy-Le- Roi. “I never until now have received a representative of the press,” said he to a correspondent of the Associated Press. “However, I make on this occasion an excep- tion to this rule for two reasons— ‘“st, becauge my name has been frequently used of late and opin- ions and views have been at- ‘tributed to me to which I am. en- tirely strange, and,’ second, _ be- cause I am glad te see iniyou the representative of a nation whose relations towards Russia cannot fail to evoke in the Russian peo- ple a sense of the deepest grati- tude. their Government have extended and they Americans for the help famine and are still giving to Rus- sian immigrants. On being asked present situation in Russia, Grand Duke remarked; “What going on in Russia is well known to all who take a real interest in the subject of arbitrary dealings, reign of terror, lawlessness, lence, total. disregard for private property, exactions and famine. All| holy have been reviled; great numbers of bishops, priests! and monks have been put to death | to review the conditions. Those who still remain sharing the same fate. | Faith of People Remains. “The Bolshevists are attempting to destroy the soul of the people: they want to uproot all moral and religious foundations. However, neither persecutions nor a frantic propaganda of godlessness has been Able to tear out from their hearts the faith of the people. Their re- ligious vitality is sure to be mani- fested sooner or later through the moral bankruptcy of the Com- munistic power, and prove once more the people's fidelity to the Orthodox Church. Russia has lived by faith, and faith will save her.’ The only addition Grand Duke Nicholas has miade to the rather long two-storied house, which is owned by his nephew, is to trans- form one wing into a chapel, where candles burn before the altar. The chapel accommodates aboyt 50 per- sons, and an Orthodox priest comes regularly from Paris to con- duct services for the Grand Duke, the Grand Duchess and their small household. Hanging near the altar is a frayed white silk flag trimmed with gold, which the Grand Duke’s father carried in the Turkish war of 1878 and which Nicholas had ,with him always during the last war. ‘ “The Orthodox church is not the Russian patriots feel grateful to} to Russia during the last terrible) the) is | vio-!| and others exiled in most appalling | are subjected to cruel persecutions | and every moment run the risk of. GRAND DUKE NICHOLAS. only one. which the Bolshevists,”’ are all other creeds who have any religion. ing waged against God. “It is very difficult to speak of the future; and much. more go to predict it. One thing is clear. be saved from destruction, Russia and Y@r many millions myst be liberated from communistic rule, 'We cannot know either the time ‘or the conditions under which this |long-hoped for liberation will be |achieved.” Russia’s Internal Struggle. Both extremists and moderates in the Soviet Government are en- deavoring to control the army, the Grand Duke declared, adding: he continued. “‘So and all those war is be- When the and people. strikes, the tussian hour of liberation soon as the people yoke of the oppressors and of*re- establishing the national iment, the army will come to ‘same conclusion and will céase | be a ‘red’ army. ' : ‘All those who, 'in Russia, were forced to enter red ranks ‘will be only too ‘to atone for their voluntary ‘involuntary sins towards country. They witli! be joined those who have shed their for, the liberation of their from the communistic yoke to having remained} by ness of Russia, standing guard over her honor and the peaceful pros- perity of the Russian people.” In terminating the conversation the Grand Duke said “You wish to know how I regard the appeals of my countrymen to put myself at the head of a movement for the liberation of Russia. I receive every day the most touching proofs' of confidence. I do not seek any- '| thing for myself, and, being an old soldier, I can.only say that: I should be happy to give my life for the service of my country. But I shall deem it possible to head any na- tional movement only when I shall have acquired the conviction that such a decision on my part is in accordance with che wishes of the Russian people and that the time for decisive action has come.”’ In the course of his conversa- tion, Grafid Duke Nicholas said: “At the present, Russia is gov- erned by the Communist party in behalf of class and international interests. Its place must be taken by a national non-party govern- ment free from class interests. This government must be firm and A is persecuted by’ To. | obliterated, “The army is flesh of the flesh of | ! as | have recognized | the nécessity of overthrowing es extent to which the 6-5-3 ratio | G a being maintained. The ogers. measures does not go into dt being a terse regolution of but the Britten proposal a, report covering 27. fied points, including data on the « strength of the British and be: . nese navies, _ : vr eS ea? Js Called Outlining his resolution, Britten said it “once more calls té the at-"\- — prewsege ie the country the shocking = state of our u : naval sense, / tee “Just imagine,” he ‘declared statement, “spending $175,( over a period of rine constructions on Sa te ‘1 we’ have not a worth a ‘darn.’ If it nash ernment 10 years to build 4 less su e, h Tong’ % f require ‘to build a good be ol “I am certain our parity” ‘with: in our it a Ti not’ so sure that Japan | | behind ; us, ° notwithstandin if we ight. under the ,Washington com- .~ ‘Our’ gre atest’ necessity rd lls : : aviation” to aceompany the — We are taking five or six ! _ build plane carriers which bé constructed in three.” that. “the navy have r alarm ‘lospr ing the physical con wt war vessels, as well as the quacy in the weeny ot types.” os If the navy is being 1 at the strength agreed upon 8 Washington conference, he. apprehension can be dismissed. pa: “But if we are not,” — eo, * is incumbent. upon t mir tion and C the oF em mental a policy of nation to maintain t! Monroe Doctrine. - the Adminstration. or C in this vital matter hour | will not be tolerated U by ft . ican people.” cs FREEDOM Of CLERG CLERGY A By the Associated Press. BUFFALO, N. Y., wes 5 ley Howland, chairman | mittee which nah :blication ar ond pu caplet a wiht SR tures. The additional signatures, — i ce is the ci pe : oe h Pees ts OG ee i ee Camere the recent report. .of © green te.

Page 18

EO LE SOES LOE LEI EINES OIE AI — ” ye ~ ae - ee I , ~ =) IS bis. Pie Bes a | ae ae ST. LOUIS POST-DIS®ATCH,-MONDAY EVENING, MAY. 5, 1924. | al eT a | ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MR. COOLI LIDGE’S TEST. “y latian of the child. It is a conflict in which the gy Pe. Pai ie a Re Se, si , Me | s * F) R d \ M A Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER : : : teacher is usually right, because most children, Dec. 12, 1878. President Coolidge has vetoed the omnibus pen-, by their undeveloped nature, need regulating for Published. by the Pulitzer Publishing| *ion Will, of which Senator Bursum of New exico} sir own good aud the good of the schools. It se © . y os ; Company, Twelfth Boulevard * and Olive Street. inameais g THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- FORM. . I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tol-, erate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues of all partics, never belong to any party, always oppese privileged classes and public plunderers, neVer lack sympathy with the poor, always remain de- voted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, always be drastically independent; , never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plutocracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. - AOS & ~ | is the author. The bill proposes increases in pen- sfons for all veterans and dependent survivors of veterans of all our wars from 1812 up to,and in- ‘eluding the Spanish-American War. In his veto message the President submits dis- turbing estimates as to.the cost of this measure. |For the first year the cost is placed at $58,000,000; ‘for the first five years, $242,000,000, and for the first 10 years; $415,000,000. The message also _propetly reminds Congress that “all our pensions ‘were revised and many liberal increases made no | longer ago than 1920." It recites, too, the gen- 'erous provision now made by the Government by | which every survivor of the Civil War receives $50 a month, while to a special needy class which num- ‘bers 41,000 the individual monthly allowance is | $72. Though the message does not mention it, the LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE ” A Real American. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. LL hail Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler! , In these days of Christian ministers * who preach only for the applause of @ dry audience and forget the vast wet | audience, of Senators, Congressmen and « legislators who vote as they think but ' not as they drink; of hypocritical drys aay > neighbor's personal liberty and happi- “* mess, Dr. Butler's great speech comes as who champion laws that take away their @ summer's breeze on a torrid d@y. If the drys and their spokesmen, the Chris- tian ministers and their Anti-Saloon League, think for a moment that there are not many formidable enemies of the eighteenth amendment who will back up |. the views of Dr. Butler, how can they ac- ® colint for the popularity of Gov. Smith of tom New York, the wettest of the wets, and f “" who nowslooms as a prospective Presi- O® dent of the United States? com . Oh, for a few more red-blooded Ameri- ‘tbe cans’ who will dare to say what they “* think as they drink. Revolutions have »@ been caused by the want of bread, and «= ¢ivil wars can be caused by the want of " * happiness that now prevails. in our land. v* Dr, Butler has said big things, with ar- '. fuments incontrovertible and ‘courage a : that forbids attack. Comeon, Dr. Butler, » &nd assume the leadership which is right- » fully yours, and let the drys watch the ™~ ealiber of the men who will folow you, _ full-blooded, deep-chestéa ‘men with not » &@ drop of grape juice in their veins, men ~S@ who will fight for their convictions, real “~™ 100 per cent Americans without a taint of kiuxism, without an ounce of hypoétri- ” sy in their hearts ahd without ambition “ to force’their neighbors by law to think as enemies of personal liberty may think. SYLVESTER MAGUIRE. “Three Cheers for Butler!” To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. HREP cheers for Dr. Nicholas Mur- «Tray Butler for his stand oh prohibi- tion. More power to him. If we had men in Congress who could see the fal- lacy of prohibition like Dr. Butler does, we would have no more prohibition. I lory in this type of man, a; man who speaks his convictions and does not beat around the bush. He is not afraid of _. the prohibitionists. The sooner’ this country wakes up to the fact that prohi- . dition is a fiat failure, the better it will * be for everyone concerned. C. H./GRIESMEYER, Belleville, Il. 100 Per Cert American. ae ‘ me oo ‘That Cowardly Resolution. ey@ To the Editor of ‘the Post-Dispatch. i .§$ a matter of fact there was nothing =e to prevent Gov. Hyde's convention “ye@ making the Ku Klux Klan resolution just i ie Ey 3 2 . * ete eR ee eee eee ewes eee aevaee “7g *) : ™ “as strong as they liked, so long as the kian was not mentioned. For is not Mr. Heber Nations Gov. Hyde's official, ahd right hand, handy man. And was not Wr. Heber Nations a leading personage at the con®ention, and in telegraphic communication with George C. McCarron, | imperial representative of fe klan for Missouri, Kansas and Nebraska. And didn’t McCarron's telegram say to Heber (reading between the lines): ‘Go as far es you like, old pard, you know me and I know you. Make it strong enough te fool the unirmtiated and we will do the rest.” Sure—this convention adjourned with the (3-K) brand of Gov. Hyde's bunch plastered all over it. J. H. J. The Half-Holiday Movement. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, ]* the first place we want to thank you and your paper for the splendid article in bebalf of the year-round half holiday. Iam one of 50,000 employes whose whole heart and soul is in this movement, and all of Us are working for a living. My mother has been sick, and I am often forced to stay at home. This is a great Wardship, and a loss of wages. If I and the rest of the people could help at home it would not be so hard for our mothers. We je@e home early and work until 5:30 and 6, so it leaves little time in the eve- ning, and then we're generally tired and worn out. More so on the day when we have not good business than when we have a good day. Every sales pergon likes to have a good book, and nothing ig more tiresome than waiting for the trade. As for the article of the Associated Re- tallers, it is a mighty poor excuse to keep 50.000 people who are paid! much less wages for straight time than those who work in factories on piecework. Many of the factories open at 7:30 and 8 o'clock » and get out soon enough to do odd shop- * ping, as the department stores close at ~~ §:30. The factories often do npt run full time for the day, and that. gives the em- | -. ployes extra time for self service, which fa B |. piecework in @ factory can easily take a ee the sales people never have. Those doing half day off to buy their suit or coat. _ As for getting the holiday all day dur- 4 ze July and August, Uncje Sam has giv- a : hae given us Labor day, and the Associ- a 2 en us the Fourth of July, and union labor _.* ated Retailers have allowed us the six of July and August, not. the full @ two montha Then we muét take our va- ; « 4 of ¥, * ) * * cation between the first of July and first te of September. — / . I hope that this letter Will be print- : ed very soon, that niore people may be 4 & convinced that this half-holiday is alxo a necessary and humanitarian movement - @» that will be a biessing inexpressible to _, those who work six full days every week. ‘We have been praying to God to help us, and we believe He wid. .. — nN a ‘Government's Civil War pension bill for the year ending June 30, 1923, was $238,924,872. When it is remembered that the Civil War ended 59 years ago, this pension tofal is little less than terrify- ing. But Congress apparently does not ive a thought to the taxpayer who has, to put up this money. ‘This Bursum bill which proposes to add more millions to the tax burden has been passed twice. President Harding vetoed it, and, according to Senator Bursum, there are now votes enough to assure passage over Mr. Coolidge’s veto. Be that as it may, Mr. Coolidge, in his message, has spoken candidly and with something approach- ing warmth in behalf of the taxpayer. He tells Congress’ that “the need for economy in public ex- penditure cannot be overestimated.”’ That expres- sion is probably as near to the superlative as Mr. Coolidge can get, but the facts warrant even more vigorous language. It. would hardly be amiss for the President to warn Congress that it must stop squandering the people’s money like drunken sail- crs: that it must stop lavishly granting every re- aquest for largesse; that it must stop playing the fairy Prince with the people's funds.» And every argument for economy in Mr. Cool- idge’s objections to the Bursum bill applies with equal pertinence and greater force to the bonus bill, “ Prendering service of value ought to resign. which reached the White House Saturday. Wash- ington dfspatches in the Sunday papers said that executive action would be deferred pending an esti- mate of the cost by Secretary Mellon. But regard- less of the Treasury Department’s report, it is known that the cost of the bonus bill will run into billions, and it is also known from our. pension history, of which the Bursum measure is a timely exhibit, that the bonus bill, instead of being the last demand, is only the first; it is simply opening up “another chapter of Government bounty which, if comparable to that of the Civil War account, presages a load under which the people will break. Mr. Coolidge is unequivocally on record as against the bonus, but even if he were not hf veto of the Bursum measure would seemingly preclude his approval of the bonus bill except at the price of stultMying himself. Moreover, if the Bursum raid had not been attempted the President’s recital of economic conditions seemingly compels him, as a matter of sincerity and justice to the country, to veto the bonus. It may take political courage to return such a veto, but if.the Coolidge character conforms at all to the Coolidge reputation the President will not weigh the country’s welfare against political ex- pediency and watch how the scales tip. The simple truth is that the bonus bill now on his desk puts the Coolidge conscience and caliber to a real test. is the business of the teacher to regulate them and the teacher has no motive except in extraordinary cases for imprdperly exercising that function, while parents, unhappily, ‘have an inherent and unusually unrestrained tendency to champion the misconduct of their children as against the authority of the schools. --oeo—_-__--—_——-__— BUTLER IN THE CONVENTION. Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler; it is learned, though not formally announced, will carry his fight on prohibition into the Republican national conven- tion. The possibilities of such a move invite the imagination. Here are the two great parties in mortal fear of acknowledging the existence of the most conspicuous issue of the day. While one of the parties is showing a disposition to,nominate a liberal candidate it is not the party to which ,Dr. Butler belongs. An able antieighteenth amend- ment philippic in the Republican convention, with so much suppressed sympathy of delegates and spectators to draw upon, might create political havoc that would sooner or later shake the nation. Butler is a strong, clean-handed advocate. He is without taint of self interest or questionable as- sociation. He is not for the return of the. unre- stricted saloon or the excesses of liquor traffic and consumption. His chief resentment is against the corruption of the Constitution with a police regu- lation and the violation of individual liberty and rights and state rights. He approves of the Cana- dian method of regulation, which provides for re- stricted sale without drinking on the premises. Butler is a man with the educational and mental] equipment required to lead a movement to place the sale of liquor on a sane, wholesome and socially enlightened basis. He knows the province of law and the Constitution. He knows the need and right of society. He is the type that temperance advo- cates, disillusioned by constitutional prohibition. can follow with a clear conscience. The times are growing ripe for leadership such as his. Public sentiment ‘will swell and break ‘against governmeptal tyranny, the regime of the bootlegger and the corrupt, Incompetent enforce- ment system as it formerly broke against the lawléss saloon and the corrupting liquor influence in politics. + & 4 rw ae out of the party.. Some day the formidable ques- The National Republican threatens to read Borah | tion may arise: Who is the Republican party? ——— shi : ' HAMON’S PATERNAL AMBITION. | It now becomes known through the voluntary and informal testimony of his widow that Jake Hamon had noymbition to serve on the Harding Cabinet. He proposed rather to make Jake Jr. President of the United States. He also designed to make it possible for the schoolboys of the future to read in their textbooks that one Jake Hamon was the youngest man ever to attain the greatest office in the world. Jake Sr. may have diverged from the schoolroom catechism of how to become President. He had ro illusions that the Hamon name could be made to grace the pages of history through mere honesty and hard work. In fact he was a bit cynical in his conception of American democracy. He had thought that by himself becoming chairman of the Republican National Committee and holding down the honor for a perfod of years he could fix things all right for little Jake. a 4+ a as ~ = = i MR. McDONALD'S RESIGNATION. Jesse A. McDonald gives two reasons for resign- ing from the Board of Education. His first reason that he does not feel he is rendering any \public service of value is excellent. A member who is not His second reason that he finds it difficult to give time to board work is not acceptable. Service on the Board of Education is supposed to involve sacrifice and the citizen who accepts this place impliedly, if not expressly, contracts to make that sacrifice. Circumstances, howéver, indicate that other fac- tors may have influenced Mr. McDonald’s decision. For months the board has been unable to elect a secretary-treasurer to succeed to the vacancy occasioned by Charles P. Mason’s death. Mr. Mc- Donald has favored the candidacy 6f Hugh Mc- then, are the people to find a leader? Namee, the assistant secretary-treasurer, who for| two years is reported to have performed the work of Mr. Mason while the latter was incapacitated. Such a test seemingly would have demonstrated Mr. McNamee’s fitness or unfitness, but, according to rumor, the question of fitness is not the deter- mining point. Mr. McNamee is said to be opposed on religious grounds. If that is true the public has a right to know about it, and Mr. McDonald will have rendered public service of value if his resig- nation arouses the public to inquire into the facts. If religious prejudiee has divided the Board of Education into futile factions other resignations are in order. ; oe INCORRIGIBLE PARENTS. And now again appears, this time at Lebanon, lil., the incorrigibility of parents, which is the greatest single hindrance to the administration of the schools. For the incorrigibility of parents con- gists in aiding and abetting, as against school authority, the incorrigibility of their childrem. And the aiding and abetting of incorrigible children un- dermines the discipline which is necessary in every school, for the sake of the pupils who require it and for the sake of those who are entitled to its protection. Being necessary everywhere, discipline is -neces- sary in Lebanon, IIf, but as theré are incorrigible parents everywhere so are there incorrigible par- ents in Lebanon, Ill. So, when the School Su per- intendent of Lebanon enforced discipline and pun- ished misconduct, there were loud cries from par- -ents who suffered from.4Weir children’s chastise- ment. And so, su sly named board mem- bers, subservient to incorrigible parents, have re- moved the Superintendent and another has taken his place, fully advised in advance that the feel- ings of fond parents must be considered in the government of the schools. : It lg as old as the schools, the eternal conflict between the parent and the teacher over the Tegu- . waits a e _* * ~~» . . .: =. e+ - — wa . m ; Ot en « os . 2 ° . + t's et © [ =%& > a e . , ‘ : * 4 : +} fe. > * Pe vei.” 2 thd AX - > > 7 ‘. oo =* Gt \ A - = re, yn awe re the ert ~ y ke WE ry * a” «Be P, * — : ft v ~*~ 7 d . +". : t. *, . — > > bre at A a & « : ~ ¢ - . . - J re .: ; ~* * « ‘ , ’ - oe A . Ps A ad . >» Pe oUt = : ‘oe ~* _*. 9 2 “~~ a . >> J , , « “~ = . \ - = e ~ - . 4 - ‘ > t . : " a} - rt a i) ‘* ’ y 2. 2e 7 - ’ 4 » *% .¥ > J . Z ¥ ha oa ” a “2 ; 5 y r = ry - " “ - me Ee es 8 4h c fe a eye * > , .* oe Fs wR ape = *. eg » = Wow oo * > , . " et t+ SOME BONES! ~ . - ae : 23s ' f 5 me > nad J ‘7 . 7 4 +, ry 4 ; ’ bs. . ” ae ts) Ta ™ : + ~ 4 2 thd 4 ree: . ¥T 28 .° i ae - s. > ” - ' . Possibly his theory was correct. Perhaps, if he’! had not met an untoward fate we would have had | to wait but a few vears before inaugurating the boy President from Oklahoma. Stories have been writ- ten of how any man, regardless of talents or prin- ciples, could be made the nation’s chief executive by way of a cleverly planned program of propa- ganda and a discreet choice of coworkers. William | Hard, in a recent article, says it is a matter of. personal pull with delegates and of access to or-| ganization funds. He cites instances in the pending | contest@in both parties, In fact he just about vin: dicates the Hamon theory. | Whatever else may be said of Hamon he must be voted an all-indulgent father. — —eeeo-——. The Mayor emphasizes that in the WU. R. Organization he will follow the people. re- Where, a THE MUSCULAR, MUSSEL. So fierce is the conflict ging around Muscle Shoals—to Ford or not to Ford—that people have Overlooked what appears at first glance to be a serious though not necessarily fatal orthographic error. Not long ago an Eastern editor flapped his wings and crowed lustily because he was “‘one of the very few who spelt it right—-Mussel Shoals.”’ The flapping and crowing were not in order. Muscle Shoals, the gazetteers aver, is the right spelling. We opine that the celebrated irregularity in the Tennessee River derives its name from the fact that it is a shallow place and that it is or used to be a popular rendezvous for the Interesting bi- valve known to science and to industry as the mussel. Nevertheless, there is just as strong argu- ment for Muscle as for Mussel. since the mussel is decidedly muscular. In fact. about all it hds of corporeal content, save its hinged shell, is a muscle. If our Eastern friend had grown up in thé Missouri Ozark country and had stuck his toe between the bivalvular halves of a grown-up mus- sel’s envelope, when sporting in the old swimming hole, his untoward adventure would have con- vinced him that Muscle Shoals is right, all right. For that matter, we have here in Missouri, i Sullivan and Chariton Counties, a stream 100 miles long, by name Muscle River, which probably de- rives its name from the muscular mussel. Muscle Fork is a village oh our Muscle River. We refuse to believe that either the stream or the town is named after the human biceps rather than the in- human bivalve. Inhuman is the word we mean, too, not unhuntan. We have memories of the old swimming hole not all so pleasant as those cele- brated by the late Mr. Riley. Still another argument for Muscle rather than+ Mussel as the true orthography of the iHustrious shoals lies in the fact that the embattled farmers are trying to strong-arm the Ford proposition through Congress. ° ay JUST A (Copyright, RESONANCES. Drooping tulips arching from a vase of chased pewter, echo against the brilliant pointillisme of a Chinese embroidery, e green, black, gold and dead rosen., the embalmed antiphonies of a sad spring. O, my little songs, you well up in’ me wishing to be born from the dark womb of thought as from the earth, tulips. Lest in the gray days, after, you droop in desponding curves to echo, against the severe damask of bleak melancholy March, against gray, slate. brown and sicklicd green, some muted canticle— O,. my Httle songs. if you should well in me asking for life. I would garrotte you quickly, maliciously! ; ANALYTIKOS. * « ™ « Senator Borah is said to be in peril of be- ing ridden out of his party, but he is hard'y worrying. The Republican party is the most commodious political organization in his- tory. It is really made up by 10 or 12 parties, all somehow findirf® strength in union. No Democrat has less in common with the Republican party than Senator La Follette has. Senator Johnson has recent- ly said that he is in such disagreement wvith the party’ that he doesn’t see how 1€ can remain in it. Senator Norris is always in revolt against the party, and he is engaged now in trying to prove an arrangement be- tween Messrs. Coolidge and Ford. Senator Brookhart. a Republican, can. carry his, State by 200,000, but the Republican organ- ization in Iowa would not dream of sending him as a delegate to the Republican nation- al convention. Yet all these men remain Republicans and are elected as such. Sena- tor Borah will not be ridden out wf the party. There is plenty of room in it for him to ride in whatever direction pleases him and as hard as he will. That is why the Republican party is more popular than the Democratic party. Republicans are at entire liberty to be whatever they like, and Democrats have to be regular. You can be- tray the Democratic party, but you cannot, betray the Republican party. Senator Buy- rah himself followed Mr. Roosevelt out of the pasty, but there was no fatted calf scene when he came back. That is hecause the. Republican party, unlike the father of the prodigal son, is a bit of an old runabout itself and as much in need of forgiveness as its erring children. * ™ ” Sir: The effusion of Joseph D. Heade, “Longing,” has been thoroughly digested. There was no intent of criticism of his other poem “Memory.” But there’s no such thing as a “perfect meter,” regardless of what critics ady.“ It took Grey seven ars to write ‘The Elegy” and it was thought to be absolutely perfect. A few years ago a*coun- try editor in Mississippi dissected it and found 17 errors. . Mr. Heade writes good poetry: the fact it is published in “Just a Minute,”’ one of the breeziest columns in this country, is suf- ficient evidence. There is always a vein of humor running through it, but between the lines one can read his discOntent of coni- tions as they exist. z “The moving finger writes: And having writ, moves on.” Marion, Il. ' BEY. -. he ' MIN UTE ~ ” iwritten for the Post-Dispatch By CLARK McADAMS 1924.) Sir: Is it any wonder that we are groping about, some of us in the hoods of Kluckers? I recite for the edification of your rea4- ers, verbatim, a number of subjects which the worthy ministers of the gospel adver- tised on Saturday morning they would dilate upon on the Sabbath, ahd I leave it to your readers to determine which of the subjects they prefer to listen to: \ ‘ At the Third Baptist: “If I were :wenty- one again.” “EKolloW the crowd.” At the Church of the Unity: things have not happened.”’ At the Delmar Baptist: “The fool hath said 7 At the First Presbyterian; President Cool- idge’s Pastor Preaches. Soldiers and Sailors Especially Invited. At the Church of the Redeemer: “Phys- ical Inspiration and Insolubility.”’ At the Church of the Holy Communion: Twenty Minutés from Everywhere. At the. Unity Center: “Prosperity in the Light of the Higher Laws.” At the Cabanne Southern Methodist: Ser- mon by the editor of the Chicago Evening Post. A Good. Church to Join. At the St. Louis Truth Center: ‘‘The Pass- ing of Old Age.” : At the First Church of Practical Christi- anity: “The Joyous Life.” ' At the Unitarian Church of the Moassiah: “Outward Principles. Inward Reality.’ At the Washington and Compton Presby- terian: ‘“‘Naaman’s Request.” "The best At the Temple Isreal: Come Early. Bring a Friend. No Collection. At the Union Avenue Christian: “Iratand. My Adventures While There.”’ At ,the Union M. E.: Sermon by Vice President of the Colorado Fuel and Iron (o.. Now, honesily, which do you prefer? It looks like Temple Israel with ‘‘no cyl- lection” has the edge. And vet a frank statement of the xentle- man’s adventures in Ireland would probably be worth the money. PYTHAGORAS. . * - Sir: Wednesday's issue has a story in your column of two colored grooms of New Or- leans. in which you use twice the word “‘hawse’”’ for horse, or as all horsemen would say hoss. No darky ever said “hawse.’” No white man from the West or South would spell it that way. For this offense a cowpoy would fill you full of lead from his .45: a Kentuckian would give you both barrels of buckshot. My God! -what is this country coming to since prohibition came! Oh,. well, in these parious times when they talk of “old bus,” or “flivver,” Sr “my motor,” “‘my car,’ ete., there may be some excuse for your fellows who nevér owned a hess, couldn't tell a pace from a trot’ or a stallion from a mare; but for the “love of Mike” forbear. Else I'll have to organize a Kick Kquick Kivb and do a little missionary work among writers who misuse our vocab. uldry. - A KENTUCKIAN WHO LOVES HOS#kis. ~ cs - Sir: The Man on the Upper Deck says it appears to him that the “ex-salted” Cly- cops. on the East Side finally concluded Yeung’s stuff was getting old and the klan canned him off the pay-roll. tgp Se STAND-BY. We are sorry we cannot give Heber Na. tions his base on w he is quoted as call- ing “pivotical”’ positio in the prohibition service. The word is pure homebrew. of ‘ — . — Our local painters think they should work only five days a week, which is not so bad as’ it seems. Painters chiefly work in the spring, which is not easy if you ever tried it. The MIRRO /BLIC OPIN This column is designed to without, bias the latest comm leading publicists, newspa A cals on the quéstions of the a | “a * sty , HYDE FOR VICE PRES From the Kansas City Star. . HE Missouri Republican + unanimously indogsed Gov] second place on the Coolidge t | party would.e in luck to get Bim Lica quatifications that are sougl presidential candidate. The™ ticket will come from the East.” @ that a Western mai will be? the running mate. ‘ Gov. Hyde comes from west ®@ sissippi River. He is familiar 4 and fts problems. He is in #yt Western ideas. At the same t ne has been identified with any Wa would arouse distrust in his jt The Governor comes from #@ State. When Missouri apr da publican ranks:as the M iow ~ . ba schedule Ls vs af * ee pale bg a in 1904 it stepped out of r legiance to either of the great B® then it has been so close/that us thousand votes one way or the « mine the result. "The Republical need all the doubtful states ne ive! Cae souri. ‘Hyde's name on the ft a long way toward getting n. The Governor is a good camp vote getter, He hits hard, ane land. His smashing victory in # 1920 shows his ability. = 7 Finally. the Governor is the who ought to be named for Viel all political considerations sort that Mr. Coolidge himes years ago when he was nominee of man capable of serving “4: = . HERMES AS A REPUBL® From the New York World. — = LIZABETH KING BLACK # World suggesting that at thi time the Greek offer of the loam may’ be a delicate bit of ron |] Hermes was credited with Theft. SPs, Our correspondent seems Mim assume that the projected loan ministration rather ttf to t whole. The mistake is Hermes _would be a Re ~~ he not only gained his reputatié deal involving cows—six ight, but hé was also worshi is herds of sheep, the or sis Hermes certainly would be to have at G. O. P. headat e! wide range of interests and & wes the patron of eloquence a campaign. In chaste r brie an admirable keynoter at Ck tivo possessed gifts of pro would be helpful in fabric oredictions. .. He Was a pastoral god and | farmer votes. He am could be sent to tell oye money.” In ancient Greece ® in the highway was regarded 4 Hermes, Could there be a tion for secret campaign cont? Finally one of his tasks Wi Wy . oY x 4 2 i) tS 5 the dead to Hades. How te to have an experienced . / ne -_ ‘ %, ee ae $ = > well, too. Eto decide whether the concéntrated au full-length play used Bones, becayse it was enough short- | er to make up for the concentra- | The Missouri Governor has @ It will need the18 electoral ¥i te snecum - Woodward in “The First Yy ear. ? in “RE was Something about F ie show at the Orpheum yes- terday—or it may have been |. ianquid May. air—which would . any reviewer to say that and Billie were quite the entertainers on the program. sas “The Thinking and Talk- Birds,” these two cockatoos . admirably fitted to be the of any vaudeville perform-~ BC 4 Players ¥ & e¢omedian. gave an excellent bur-/ Yesque of a typical Joan. of Are =» @cene spoken in French, especially . good because her acting was un- | conscious. Shaw and Lee as a pair » of funny enough “dumbbelis,”” and © Cooke, Mortimer and Harvey. with » a novelty basketball game played | on bicycles, had the other acts, 7 ——— Embattled Spouses War at the tu wa FIRST YEAR,” a com- Te of bellicose matrimony, vegan its week at¢he Em- | press yesterday. The difficulties _ of the first twelvemonth proved to; | be quite ds pleasureable, for the - Audience at least, in the Woodward Players’ interpretation, aa they - were when the play made its first _ bid for fame in New York im 1920. + This battle of the invertebrate Stage in marital life Was first seen / here in April of last year, with Frank Craven, the play's author, as | the leading actor. ,“The First | Year’ tells the uneven tale of a » Young couple who, venturing from an Illinois hamlet to more metro- ' Ppolitan Joplin, Mo., have a horrt- " ble time making a go of it The - wife wants romance and travel. The/| Al husband is a good realtor, not ad- ; dicted to trains, These misunder ' Standings, plus a former suitor a | ¥ery bad gin, lay the groundwork _ for the complications. » The play is“typical of the. best | type of American comedy. It has “Situations, it has conventional characters doing ridiculous things | § "in a ridiculous way, it smacks of | ™ _ that which is termed home life, and ‘tt is generouslyspotted with home- | #pun and funny lines. But it is not | famous for profound observations | ©r glittering expositions. It is just _® tremendously amusing piece - founded on unquestionable facta. | The acting of Raymond Brown ' in the role of a country doctor, un- tle of the feminine partner to the | Marriage, was especially commend- } | &ble. Hazel Whitmore, playing the ' Young wife, was very pleasing, and Clare Hatton and Alice Baker as _her father and mother, realized the Oc atmosphere of the surrender © ennul of a couple of long Sanding. The part of the young {) husband fell to Alexis Luce. It is One of those difficult roles whe &n inch of overacting makes it look ;* mile. At times he caught just od tone and moved along swing- oll ¥. : a

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, ; SS Ae Oe See: ORE aay tag, ' ; Oe oe oF VR SS. OP ae - « q ¢ baad a rs . ; , ae ; ease ipl meaetitis L Nh e Gis a AOS iy aie atin iees hi. tke oad o _, ale gis : J - ‘ A yy, ¥, _ I Pim oe ‘ ‘ Ste Se Game Seb atte ter oe VE jal ek ag lg te ete 2 oe . Ge a. ae Oe: at WO PEELY, | Were RIBON Bee Ts ried. - oe : if | | | | be Axper oa The Daily POST-DISPA TCH. alone has 57, 00 MORE city Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED — — ”- ; : P | f a Clare : about God. My ees amore Social News. |__New Pim ] are Sheridan Says Movies Gain |32.93-2 =item |mme iw 9 Wise Birds Entertain at; ~ cA ‘Bluff’ With Gorgeous Gowns, ver. Spoken Drama With British should be able to accomplish this tempest in ene, that a filmy should 4 ISS MARTHA PITTMAN, Who 6 4: oses conv. roheum — Woodward Mies Sele wake tie te ANNOUNCES BETROTHAL Why Men Leave Home be able to make Moses co incing. | oe om 2 are. ee agape: DENVER, Col., May stanly | “The First New York for the past few ne and. “The Lone Wolf” , 2 Payer in monte, ip the peer 4¢- ater tpeiens | al iti Vappineg 34 ; Films Becoming Better as Theatrical Produc-| ser amare, And what was the] Scott,.member of the Mate ClNe Year.’ Tansey of 226 North Newstead ave- —iy " : : GNES AYRES and a bewil- tions Incr hae real truth of that miracte? ties Commission,.and former chiee nue. She will be here a week : A chadicaciladigsal ob Genin easingly Deteriorate | And tf God afd that for the Is- 4 l . . ° at : reine Sh some concealing and some re- American Pictures®Drawing. ees i | ated last night. Judes Shett ee | uERE was something about [= show at the page cng cha Miss Adele Hayes ‘of 4916 Mc-/f vealing, make “Burt,” leading: | } | the rescue of—let us say a ree borned at St. Paris, On June ct /terday—or it may iahnih aihaaahl Pherson avenue, is entertaining | @ | film feature at the Missouri, a pic- - 3 Be tyeed people. ageh as the ge een 1857, but was raised on | g » ianquid May air-—whic Mrs. Edward Gordon Garden, .for- sm @ | ture that appeals mainly to the eye By CLARE SHERIDAN hic | ~-@F Indeed (et aameene’ Sen ae ot i that “. in Which A . . ’ arm. Sine any reviewer to say &*imerly of Cleveland, who is en}/ ns se and hits that ‘;modern” note whict. LOND ‘ merica alone excels and | asa whole? Or is Europe so God- nd Billie were quite the te to Sa . ere ist ‘ike an : 4ONDON, April 11.—One might | that up to the present seems to be Jess, so corrupt, so lost in soul that 4 . i route to San Francised to make ner Te so many present-day movie regu-/ aimost suspect Londoners are sur-| Without rivalry hd tind 9 h God ‘ta emiusin A decteerts entertainers on the program. | home, She will remain in St. Louis | Z os ae lars seem to demand. Antonio : y at is the his- chastising ang Gestroying |. ait ‘ Thinki and Talk- ci tg reptitiously being Americanized.|toric. None other but an Ameri- | its people? : ied as “The nking a week. The visitor is a former ¢ — Moreno has the principal mascu-| giowly (for the English mind|can will or ca = How stupid to think about these/! 1 Birds,” these two cockatoos |g Louisan, and the late Mr. Gar-|} ae Te fj line role of this drama of the} works slowly) the insidi ‘ % ithat it m spend the money oe 58 See ee “The Jade Tree &, , admirably fitted to be the| gen was a member of the firm vf|# lai id 8 | fringe of New Yerk high life. The parr ger cation, x armed beter Mmasentsne Ss as! ees Be soe he a? : —_———— 4 f any vaudeville perform~/ Mauran, Russell & Gard : a B | picture ‘tits in well with the: re] pos sents ony. Bt mateing, | ret ta the lee nee Feel, oe THINGS CHINESE = mars 0 ’ arden. ‘ OO: igs B sage a - Tn Ped 1 Bp “+ has gained in fact, in its contest|there is one’that dominates Lon« AMUSEMENTS | |) New Werk, Betes Park, Mam, Draven ) ee Ce a f ‘| with the theater. This is entirely |don at this n es aa | WwIke Dereay ¥ COSTUME , aie could think—so many in Ber cn geo gage of Pay E ce a b ‘ cludes: an unusually entertaining accomplished through mérit. As /|Ten Cotatinihantane > at bey The Forest |} ELRY 1: RARE KM | Q as averythin wend Bu home late this eek after « tengthts é * ; Ae B a Hy [ Goon wai aoe Wena the theatrical greductions increas- it is extremely swneping ‘to have Park | Siete ar ag orc, ‘neat and everything—an - \| be ee eg | NUuMbers Dy COON sanders NAaNnsas | ingly deteriorate, the movie be- to admi , ~ THE ; | | : | : g eek ae WN : a‘ : BIG PLACE ON THE HILA, 1 , although talkative enough, had pons: ge me ord pe agcee her f ie... & eu @ | City Night Hawk Orchestra whose | comes better in quality. ia yg Se Umea tee | Sunday's Opening Attracted a Crowd JOSEPHINE. SCULLIN'S | ¥ bulary. It was deli- | 4#ushter, Miss Elizabeth, a student | @ i 24 '4 | syncopated strains as broadcast T i one is profoundly moved. The yee . 4006 Maryined Avy a limited voca ry t the West Ss li : ORE ee a , here are in London today only | pyman j ) of 15.000 Well-Pieased Amusement | enee ines to sit and watch Jackie think |&* °° “Sstover Scnoo! in qneets Fa ae 4, 2 \from a Kansas City radio station|two plays worth seeing, Bernard4, ntelligence is especially in- loner pain ie Se ||| WHER OF MONDAY, NAY STH | ticut and also was in Hot Springs; | # : eee “= + @\are familiar to radio fans all over| Shaw's “St. Joan.” and a merry ignant, ashamed and conscious of “THE MYSTERIOUS KNOCKOUT | === od - _whether he should ring a bell four Vv iain now tn wert % Bl Be. r3 ; : 3 pid , % : ork visit- | 3 J ee i P the absurdity of bei ‘ed b If the Puzzle of the Ages ieee | times after subtract- , » yg a4 ~|the country. Their program at the | ¢); ani e dev ; eing moved by aia | a Ree or five ¥ ppant animated piece devoid Of te movie. 3 came cbt of “Pie Sen HILARITY HALL Is Bubbling Over eet ing a sister. ij ‘ia ae i Ps raried and ; hree from seven. And Bil- e Se Saas ee? -+-g@ | Missouri is varied and generous. dullness and filled with humor that | ¢- * h Res PHOTO THEATERS ee oe it came his turn quite ; x Bi 4 nie Coe | 2 re” ‘“Biuft”’ is not startlingly original comes to wus from Ameri ith ommandments very angry at eB ~ wack nny PLAY fae when ; Mrs. Frederick.R. Hattersley of ; ~ #ieeee eee SF ee ca, wi | myself for i Wonderful ‘Music je aod Enjéyment “aptivated the audience by saying | ., ‘ = ny We le Me i in plot. A small town girl and her/ aii the full force of American fla-| 4;, my contemptible emo- the Ses or four pointed word’, not New York, formerly of St. Louis, ne Oe § fi | brother come up to the “big city’ | vor, called “Polly Preferred.” But | Uionalism, but I went again the DANCE PAVILION sailed Saturday\on the Leviathan ee ee get fia ‘to make their fortunes.’ The broth- what are two: alee ceati ao | V2tY next night. ____ Positively the best in town. Pad Stupendous WEEK ’ j often, and then quitting the for a month’s stay in Europe. Mrs. e we -er is struck and permanently dis- many? eS oe . e.* - > é 4 ' , ¥ P > 7 ee mA ‘ 4 Rs - Wu ker’ ey iy Oo Ry 7 * no » - _ oe ~~ + * c a. : ; “Tm! ich s oe 3 ‘ ¥ ‘ vs _— es ‘ ae , gar egh Be ae ae ay Pew es ie abi Lae * oe. ter eae ae 9 Se Ws Mae, Te ee Seca. cae Shel eee be gem Tae nae ee eg : ~ ih. nd ‘ — as, Wg * ‘Be: io . > ao Lae Poe ee te ty RS 4 aes 7 > >* + fe VEp4 te te a ¥ oi =e . s a ve Se Me Nawiie Pde RE a MT LIT Ba 4 RE Sp Nes PRR iy. ed als, Rena TORE ok Be A a See eg A ipa ae fe me nia en * : 7) ae eas a 3) SS TNS Pa q , fo E : 7 & uP * ¥ 9 abe | . ss of . tans Bey “8 % oe ae ¥ . ae With all due i , E . A pair of wise birds, these ' ge Se praise (and intense- Grounds Well Appointed normous p | Hattersley will come to St. ‘Louis so corm abled by a political leader's auto- I am one of a considerable crowd |'¥ high praise) for this produc- Novelty Features Galore Still Breaking All Re " —@ wee ; ) should go far. early in the summer to visit Mrs , 2 mowil ; a ' e and the gir! is thrown en} wh li er|tion I am going to admit right NEW RACER DIPS | Next to the cockatoos the audi-| Stewart McDonald and Mrs. John - *-—Photo by Murillo. her own resources to make a living oenitioa’ te ie catet eh pigs away that I could not sit At we — a rt | AT THE pes oe Se = H. Douglass. MISS JANICE FELDMAN. for both. She starts out in a mod~-| theater, on account of the unen- through the modern American ~~ Comelewie Bhaleered Marron ivon E T M ON ; 2 pape ws ae ersion o Mi ahd Dire; Mrederieh A. Catand saith ne est Way as a designer of gowns. I! | durable dullness that is a foregone story that follows fhe prologue, Space for 20,000 Visitors. ‘ | “Twin Beds as p ayed by Helen ¢ 18 Wind : a NNOUNCEMENT was made | je seemingly a hopeless struggle um | certianty. But as the prologue lasts 53 min- Fiec Gate Till 6 P M and 1 POM DELMAR & CLARA ‘Raymond & Co., and a costume ; ‘ag pager rand Fe gest wil pe A yesterday of the engagement | til she learns that'a young society It js not.that one in blase, it is| Utes it is worth going to for it- Sundays and Holidays. AND dancing act, “Fantasia Espanola,’ ae see a _ ; is evening n of Miss Janice Francegr¥eld- woman has mysteridusly disappear- amiety that ene cennet eddure Ghil- self alone. I could sit theousta 3 U5 ? UU | y Q) iF od 2 Sportal alee gahngllbaheg pa aie, seatix ma ge cme rpsy Herb mg Mr. and Mrs./ed. Taking advantage of her re-| ness, English peopje as a whole|® hundred times. | ALL THIS WEEK AT THE THE 6TH & OLIVE J ainams *_ ss >*| Elerbert A. Feldman of 56 Kings-| semblance she impersonates the , | | , . ' . | is story about the traveling sales-|Ingham is the mother of James! bury place, and Harry Rutherford | missing heiress and appears at s0- | hi a cunt i ms “ie | iguana © tee eae a2 . ' OSS SUOUS BYES bman, the milkmaid and the cow,| Richmond Ingham) who married/ stocker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thom- | cial gatherings wearing beautiful| a habit. To pay highly for a three| ment, It arouses | a ee 7 | : | DAY BOTH THEAT his song about the bridesmaids. Miss Florence Leland a year ago. as E. Stocker of 4265 Flora place gowns of her own designing which ses in one a new ‘his- ORDHEUM ie anc o4 | Pariies will be given for her almvs: : . hours’ concentrated essense of} toric interest in the Scriptures. I also the one about the married —— : The news was told at an informal she afterwards sells as having been cramped boredom was a matter of} returned home and devoured the 2:15-—-TWICE EVERY DAY—8:15 ; couple, : psa at right er & warm | overs my CEES WERE. LAREMSOLE! ton given by Mrs. Feldman at their | worn by the young “‘society leader.” | course, but at last modernism has/{ Old Testament until the small | > day. He carries his eane and gloves | Will be given seapenge ey Sod by Mrs. W./ home. Arrangements for the wed-| The politician discovers the decep-|come to the rescue. The movie! hours of the morning, MARJORIE RAMBEAU Ewell, too. Palmer Clarkson of 3 Windermere Miing have net been announced, tion and exposes her. This is where/| has taught us we really need ho I thought all sorts of new things | As for “Twin Beds,” it was hard praee:; WeeReeeny. VY FENE. SEMUN Tarte Feldman was educated at} Moreno comes in, as a rising| longer be bored. = to decide w hether the concéntrated | Myerson of 6100 Pershing avenue.| ... go 6a Heart Convent and at | young lawyer who atraightens out If, as something happens, I am on | Lillian “TWIN version esterday was worse than. Tnatsday by Mrs. W. N. Bemis of . the t +s TISEMENT - * y ie at he MaMiclog |Miss Eoff’s Schoo! for Girls, and e tangle. (asked, “Would you rather do a/| ADVEER Fitzgerald BEDS”? Pthe full-length play used to be.|% -nesbury place | pl jeg’ I unhesitating- 7 Well, pephaps it wasn’t much Country Club, and Saturday by ee ha aoc gost age get Stone Leaves Home Again. eyeing Pepa BS Even sained ee oe Of. Co. ae. - vs ia B. z X s . . 4 t “3 } . - S 5 Worse, becayse it was enough short- Mrs. William EB anne Hey stberpood| debut three seasons ago at a re- ets i 2 ohgl pi Shee wn ing that one may unfortunately hit C ANSINO psd the Mpegs gh y _™en | upon a dull movie, it is neither as - a eeele—iaeeeme /er to make up for the concentra-| Pherson avenue. Mrs. J. A. Lewis will entertain the’ ception and ball given -by her” Lead: Menke” on the: sans, - aro Paco, —v Fe “4 ey, r . : fs ‘ : Pe ge ’ $ hy - ? d Re ete Mieke 7 o4 ' we BY Bos PN : , J ‘ i lel . e Man + si a id a) Los Zs as* > y od " 4, ate SPT e pe ep 5 a Pi pg ne ni sis tas : 4 nie AT . Pon he ag a Yt oe x i ir cag a aes. eee ve tg hoe Aaa hs ee OR GERP a cy ace Op ie ese ae ey VAUDEVILLE Bs Or 23 with A, EB. Anson in “Bracelets” LEO BEERS SHAW & LEE ’ ’ = ¥ boring nor as irritating as a dull ' tion. The Cansinos were not espe-. ¢ d } y . . visitor at bridge and Saturday) paren s, an was a maid of honor will little lef th it! | tially notable Spanish dancers, but itis age, at the Veiled Prophet ball that find little left except the title 5 : ; “ han ws ; Dlay. The ever moving scenes (ee AS » they worked hard. - _—_ Mr. and Mrs. R. dps oe kK year. The prospective bride is a in the screen ee sa ees at cn keep one anticipating that in abgut | : : Pee Marjorie Rambeau puffs a rak-| ¥! | give an asparagus dinne: at) vantiieiinna ‘M Willi | Grand Central, West En syric an \three minutes something { worth OU ee ~ ; ‘the Belleville House in Belfeville.| STA7CCaunster o rs. €@aM ‘Capitol. Here again we have the + NIGHT ~ 9 , 7 ad 9 Pickel of 3722 Delmar boulevard, | --4. naired Lewis Stone in a ro-| while may evolve. Moreover, the PIB i & Week | ish cigarette, as approved for girls | ei ight Mr. and Mes. Samuel! © in crook playlets as well as plays, in| PUNGaY Nish’ “rr. es ‘and a great-grandda‘ghter of the + seats in a movie theater are more 7 : : mantic role and sufferifig intengel ach (mishts. + ane . ere 50c late Hugh Brenan. The late John from captivation by hes wn ted | comfortable and there is always The only harmless way to bleach 606 to MAT, Y, ts $2 her personal appearance skétch en- ree of 15 persis am seed a ob EF : . : a . Te putled “Bracelets,” The way she) we wernt eal sonia? ter Feldman, treasurer of the city of | yomen one of whom at least is | P’easant music, which is soothing. the skin white is to mix the juice of _ whipped out “Scotland Yard—yes— oO ) . St. Louis during the civil war, was vaunt enough ko te tele daughter— A movie, even at its worst, is a re- two lemons with ae a which | : I N N H) 4 you crooks!’ at the denovement was Miss @ersis Williams will depart i her paternal grandfather. The | possibly” his granddaughter. Re- laxdtion. But what about the movie char ite, wole Fsplendid. Her vehicle showed the, Met 4 Stock ' t its best? any druggist will for h h in Dave +t, | Stocker family formerly resided in | Ne ; at its best’ ; : Hie Morr! tonight for her home in venport, , y serve and good taste were taking a supply for a fe Moat “SANCHO PANZA” touch of a crooked hand—or per- | | , » haps a hand trained in the writing) pif.o+ Maxwell. daughter of Mr. | Louis niany years ago. } da Movies That Move cents. Shake well in ; - . | “ir. wa ‘drama of bedroom philandering : ~ a tee es a ‘and Mrs. W. C. Maxwell of 5922 The prospective bridegroom at-! was produced. Marriage, honey- Intellectual Snobs. te sa cheba OpeRA | ; y of . Miss aul ~ Tri : , ve a whole ar- 4 ‘ | Clemens avenue. Miss Maxwell re- tended the University of Michigan | , j S was ler charming and beautiful i : y = | mooning, and even the ogee, oe London has had some pictures ter pint of the most oo AHRENS SEI A SRG Soe I i SAR Mate Dis ny d ary ieee, ae Pty, i ae ey» Fs - ¥) ’ 5 ie.» Sing ; a nae oar EE bn Seta be wg ER, A ee oy Pe i ie cently retarned from a visit to New and is a graduate of Washington ; ar reated ! ee ee ‘that have made even the inteliec- fi} wonderful skin 6 self through every sibilant whisper a | ’ ‘| York and Boston. University. He is a member of the | «; ’ thie “Tos the f F ; with a lightness which crosses the Prsnpfinersories talk, We have been en- whitener, softener F though. So the personal-appear- i 7 2 ‘law. faculty of St. Louis University. | + dary line between legitimate | ¢ " Ww DOUBLE™ V, pance rt of her act was perfect— | Ss . I 9 , *» | boundary iin V E ertaihed by “A Woman ‘rom | » ij ao autifi = ORTH pwhich might have been the end Washieeion terrace, and her | farce and cheap P ” tharilie Chap- M th { savy i : : aris,”” directed by Charlie (nap assage is "a Map Re 8 ‘ in the navy in command of @ sub-| reels or so are devoted to what ‘EVERYBODY STEP” i iP IBLIC OPINION “Sought. after-all. |daughter, Miss Carol, will return lin: - , | oo rine ser. n; and everyone knows that what sweetly fragrant H "7 » Lillian Fitzgerald, character | home June 1 from a Mediterranean fgg enter nent and roses decorat- peered: tops ncadhn a ae, ot ever emenates from Charlie is nev-|jemon bleach into the face, «neck, | SAXTON & FARREL L a Peomedian, gave an excellent bur- | cruise of several months. Mr. Mc- ed the Feldman home fox the tea l sult %ot gud that when a hus-| @" banal. We have seen Jackie | arms and hands. It cannot irritate. CHAS. ROGERS & CO. ? his column is designed to repr 10 Yesque of a typical Joan of Are Donald returned a few weeks ago. yesterday, and a ring of flowers, ‘o peor en lice fis wife ehh will Coogan in “God Save the King.” Famous stage beauties use it to ss OTHER BIG COMEDY ACTS— te ~i- otel 7 Finally. the Governor is the sort of a PSituations, it has conventional | ioned bouquets with green ribbon | Mrs. Percy Tracy of Detroit. who| ine to, beat them to the papers. | ~ who ought to be named for Vice Presi ee ‘tharacters doing ridiculous things | streamers completed their cos-;will be her guests for several | | This leads to much fighting pee " all irene considerations aside. He “a pin a ridiculous way, it smacks of |tumes. The attendants wore short | weeks. knife whirling in which the Lone Digestive Disorders | inate ne cma he wee nominated: them ( : pita which is termed home life, and | Wolf and the young woman mem- | ° a ee Mt is senerously*spotted with home- , j and 'b f th ng have a prominent | : ; bloat- of man ca sident. 4 4 after two weeks of prgparation AN er of the gang STOMACH upset; gas; pable of serving as Pre 3 | adage funny aoe. a it a ont one dress rehearsal. Distinct ener | GOLDEN WEDDING NIVERSARY | part, though they hoo = gs busy | ing; discomfort; a miserable | a Or profound observations | dities resulted articularly n ‘to fall in love. ey join orces | feeli No need to go on HERMES CAN. ce @ : . ‘a —er esis tek, Se . A REPUsIs 4g ; or glittering expositions. It is just chorus and orchestra, and the voice | | Adolph Scharff and Wife to Give! te get the papers after learning suffering when there is help ew York World. ‘ * tremendously amusing piece | of the prompter was abroad on the | Ditiner at the Buckingham. | that the gang is to use an airplane for you. Many testify to LIZABETH KING BLACK writes tot p founded on unquestionable facts. |stage. The best singing was done! yr and Mrs. Adolph Scharff, of| inthe same quest. The race of the) _ nenetits similar to this. World suggesting that at this part? ul | The acting of Raymond Brown|by Max wa we of New York, eff- the Buckingham Hotel will esle- | airplanes is the picture's thriller. + meredneédcar witha time the Greek offer of the loan of Het® 4 in the role of a country doctor, un- |geged as gué@st tenor. An eite an eats 46th guthen elding sont [In the end it is . Pes nea chronic stomach tramnte au capacity en- “a n woman s an n } . to use Moun- may’ be a delicate bit of irony. % P young sufferer. to | tle of the feminine partner to the | Which seemed almast , - marriage. Was especially commend- |Joyed the comedy of Paul Gehring, | versary tonight with a dinner at. secret service agent. Love for her | tain Valley Water and Hermes was credited with being the GO@@] * abl Felix Marx and Anna Prinz. It | . (causes the Done Wolf to reform. | it helped her ver; Theft Ze _ re. Hazel Whitmore, playing the | *® a |the Buckingham, attended by 40) ©4U5*s much.” (Original letter a | Young wife, was very pleasing, and |W@* Proved ogce more that tunes) on file.) Our correspondent seems mistakenly. (Clare Hatton and Alice Baker as|®* Vital as the gypsy and Viennese | Sssume that the projected loan is to 1he® Cher father ana mother. realized the | #!rs written by Strauss are able to | ministration rather thn to the nation ® | ferry endure quantities of chastisement. whole. The mistake is natural, tt ‘ ~. Dit or a escane’ seperate The text was sung and declaimed and came to this country as a) definite run at the Delmonte and| gisorders try Nature's tonic Hermes would be a Republican, di in the ori 1 German. Under the | Youth. He went first to Vicksburg, | the Rivoli. | — drink Mountain Valley ‘Standing. T original Germ : 2 ) ‘ he not only gained his reputation thre eh ae husband eptgrdine oes "Tt is title of “The Gypsy Baron,” this | Miss., but following his marriage | Water from Hot. Springs. deal involving cows—six or eight, prot a / ome of those difficult roles wherein | WOT* Was preseated fx: Baatiah at ones @ a rae oan 7 ef Steamship Movements. a ee came WN Dont yon want Papen sie but hé was also worshiped as protecto®) Pan inch of overactinge makes it look |*™¢ Municipal Theater last July. | saged in the wholesale liquor busi~| .» ine associated Press Try a case. We deliver. We » the best people—in rid suit, herds of sheep, the original aeifcationg fa mile A _ | ness with his brother, L. Scharff. Arrived. ( / motor coat, bathing suit, ~ae bacheduie. | “the “ t times he caught just | 'The firm, the lL. and A. Scharff} new YORK, May 4.—Belgen-| Monntain Valley Water Co. and dinner dress? Here's Hermes certainly would be a handy ® ing) ne and moved along swing-) accepts Alabama Pastorate. | Wholesale age 3 Co., Was Oper-\tand, Southampton; Martha Wash-| 4655 onive st.. St. Louls, Mo. to have at G. O. P. headquarters. He — _ The Rev. Joseph Harris Harvey, jated at 1427 Lucas avenue, until ington, Trieste. | Phones, Lindell 2781-1847 wide range of interests and abilities. ~ 7 - O assistant at Christ Church Cathe- | prohibition’ poche effective. Mrs.| wWwew York, May 5, America, from | , wes the patron of eloquence, most useful Mi peretta dral and assistant in the Episcopal Scharff, who is 67 years old, is ®| southampton. a campaign, In chaste marble he wo 1d} a Is S . G Church Mission to the City Institt:- | native of Montgomery, Ala. New York, May 5, Santa Luisa, an admirable keynoter at Cleveland. 4 ve ung tn CTMAN | tions, will go to Talledega, Ala., late The couple have two sone, Dr.) caliais. ero possessed gifts of prophecy, ) | & RSENA, daughter of Hungary's! this month to become rector of St.| Eugene A. Scharff, superintendent Yokohama, May 1, President would be helpful in fabricating Cl0@¢TEEEE MA richest swineherd, was so| Peter's Church there. The Rev.|of City Hospital, and Clarence Ii} pierce, San F¥ancisco. predictions. —- “named because of her poison- | Harvey has been with tie Mission | Scharff, vice-president of the Fi- Queenstown, wey 4, Baltic, New He was a pastoral god and could — POUS disposition. In the German | for four years and from 1913 to delity Bond Co.; and two daugh-} york. 3 farmer votes. He was a messenger ' 7*Seater stock company’s perform- | 1917 was rector of St. Augustine's |ters, Mrs. Leo C. Fuller, and Mrs. Moville, May s, Columbia, New could be sent to tell thé boyé to “got 1 a » of “Der Zigeunerbaron,” a | Church. H, J. Elson, all of St. Louis. Among York. | now hag gives a. money.” Im ehelent © ey fou or debra: by Johéam Gereuek | those assisting in the celebration | Safled. | , ante-venmy in the highway was regarded as a gift night at the American, the fair Strindberg’s Widow in U. 5S hanes ee a ee Queenstown, May 4. cuasarag |} Hermes, Could there be a better eX Ma once more cast a blight! py the Associated Press 1 aes old, and Louis, 76. Out-of-| Montreal . 7. complexion tien for secret campaign contributions? | Won Gallant young Sander Barin- NEW YORK, May 5.—-Mme. towm guests include Mrs. S. Stern; Queenstown, May 4, Cedric, New | giow of youth, j : Finally one of his tasks was to come 3 » and may also be supposed to Harriet Bosse, Swedish actress and | of New Orleans, Jacob Stern of} York. | the dead to Hades. How fortunate it WS pave turned something of a wither-| widow, of August Strindberg, ar- | New Orleans, Mr. and Mrs. Erwin| Glasgow, May 3. Assyria, eiset Tube, 50c; Jar, $1.00 be to have an experienced man to help ¢ e, upon the performance it- jrived today on the Drottningholm Steiner of New York, Sig Steiner! York. At all Grug and Gepertmest stores. up headquarters on the cold N for an indefinite stay in the United | of New York, and Mrs. &. Marz of Bremen, May 1, Stuttgart, New lof the morning after. | eee) ‘ Phe was undertaken, it was said, States. Montgomery, Ala. York. : : | relatives, many of them from other HE White Sister” with Lillian | ‘cities. Scharff, who is 81 yeas | I Gish in the leading role, is| To flash out waste and im- | old, was born in Landau, Germany, | in the second week of an in- | purities that cause stomach ’

Page 20

, PRR ERI. ot ety ee DORs? =m ee. Sey RI 8 See er ran eh Mo ae | i Rte A ie oe A Nae igs a, eR A o¥ wey aes | ; 3 BINED . ei “ST. LOUS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POS T-DISPA TCH alone has MORE City — on than the morning and ‘one“olher other evening newspaper com — | fy Mine Death Toh Rentise 115. iSaiewisiatttas yesterday yielded nine I SS aeSsoSo_“l“K— By the @ssociated Press. more bodies, bringing the death / iis WHEELING, W.Va... May 5.—-jtoll of the explosion Monday to Wrecked workings of the Benwoo | 115, four more than the original a ls | Si HA . Vy tf ot, SS |B A S Ae 1A E PART THREE. “SHINBRS” OPENS MONAPED BY PLE Sz Sssees= mar TH meen ACCUSED OF SETTING Letters Urging Coal Mining | Pittsburger Taken to New York HOU _— 3 “FURNISHING CO i 4 FIRE TO ROOMING HOUSE " Companies Not to Fill Their for Deportation, Without ; | 1120-22-24-26-28-30 Olive St — — ‘4g il popanre mening S Find Bed or. | \blaze—Cause Arrest of Orders Introduced. Federal Authority. a ee . sae aaa Tuesday—An Important Sale of “9 “=. ~- i » hou roomin. Letters written by E. J. Wallace. | Specta! to = UE ong - : ha "y | ae Pk | i'Geat Aioclacom advising coni| George Nieman, 24 years old ; Housefurnishings in our _ 7 . | ee Pe eset Linden street, Ss | tail Coal Association. advising coal| George Nieman, 24 years old, @& when sne mining cempanies not to fill orders; draftsman for the American Bridge , | | a segantingee sky the grouna|‘2¢ county jail by Lieut. Crouse ig rece Be mine ae 1688 ‘that he has the right to protect ‘the and the journey to New York start- Suidien regular established dealers, who ed under the pretense they were | Union Ticket Office, 18th and Market Sts. carry the overhead expenses of the | ®9!n& to see the prisoner's brother, | t Minin 4700 sent business and maintain the| “2° lives in New York. Nieman | ene re Seabee Tower Grove and standards of the business. | studied art at the Carnegie Insti- | ' — tute of Technology here after serv- | ‘ing an enlistment with the Alpine. chassuers and after studying art | in the Latin Quartier of Paris. He | met Miss Hoffman at a Russian tea | 'given at a settlement house a short. time after he reached Pittsburg. TUESDA . WILL BE The woman who runs the lodging /house emphatically denies Miss ’ | Hoffman was prisoner in Nieman’s rae on the nights of April 8 and ) the specific dates she named‘ when she reported the all2ged kid- | maping to detectives. ' , | Nieman is believed to we the vie- | ti f ] f - a it i Leegeigiey, fogrepmytenalind IN OUR SENSATIONAL to New York at the surcestion of | { Pee Ot ANNIVERSARY (AL Returns From,922 of 1664 Pre- Shoppers who are taking advantage of the daily bargain features 3 cincts Give Him Lead of405 Im this #4th ANNIVERSARY SALE are prociaiming them the Over Underwood.” . @ greatest values they have seen in years. So will you when you By the Associated Press. '@ see the superb qualities we offer at savings of unusual propor- Spediats | at | Herz } DALLAS, Tex. May 4.—Addi-'\@ tion. Tuesday has been set aside as PANTS DAY, and the | tional returns received today from) values we have prepared in trousers for men, young men and Three Stores for ‘yesterday's Democratic precinct | youths are truly extraordinary. Come and buy your supply Tuesday May 6th conventions indicate a decisive vic- | for months and months to —— : Js 4 ‘tory for William Gibbs McAdoo, * a5 peandidate for the presidential nom- | : MEN S AND MEN’S $2.50 o 8 | ination, in next Tuesday's county YOUNG MEN’S $6.00 DARK STRIPED SPECIAL No.1 | “ewres trom 22 of tne rsseq | CASSIMERE PANTS J | WORK PANTS — ' precincts in the State give McAdoo | Old-Fashioned | 497 and Senator Oscar W. Under- | +325 $ 1 .65 3 wood $2. Delegates from 333 pre- | Chocolates— cincts are uninstructed. | Assorted | Reports from Republican pre-. r 3 'cinct conventions are incomplete, | Woolen _cassi- Strong washable . meres in attrac- Trousers in dark So nice to nidble ‘ and will not be available until to- tive suit pat- striped worsted on tn the evening. | morrow, but it is indicated the m3- terns fer young patterns. Rein- | jority of. the delegates will be in- men. Also torced through- stréng worsteds out to stand hard Only we4 .38c a pound Secahanen for Calvin Coolidge for in conservative wear. Cuff bot- President, and R. B. Creager, Re- | stripe patterns, homs. Neat and | publican National Committeema. | Well made. serviceable. 28 to from Texas, for vice-president. Sizes 28 to 50 50 waist. abe oy 2. MEN AND A WOMAN SENT MEN’S AND MEN’S $3.00 Devil's ” =e Layer ' TO PRISON FOR BLACKMAIL YOUNG MEN’S $7.50 § | STRONG WORSTED } Wormer District Attorney of Massa- | WOOL PANTS WORK -PANTS . creamy chocolate (filling. | fem Year Sentence. | & reund tayers with thick / @husetts County Gets Seven to | By the Associated Press. egy 4 95 Only ......80e each | CAMBRIDGE, Mass. May 5.—| William J. Corcoran, former Dis- | /tiret Attorney of Middlesex County, | x : Mieiiliiias wie! a tied Z CR ye Rai -HECKS, steds in gray and | was sentenced today to from seven a an ix black stripe pat- SPECIAL No. 3 te 10 years in the State prison for. : ee eal terns, and cassi- ~ rae iored > : i at ace blackmail. Mrs. Theresa Duggan | a i alebieet cee am res ppl vn Marshmallow Pecan 'was sentenced to five years at the im meres, velours Well sewed . | woman's prison at Sherbern, and T. | . f an d worsteds. throughout. Built iain or cuff tex. for wear. Sizes Siollen . Warren Kane to from three and a | & tome. >All eines a gp pe Pe half to five years at the State pris- | = % wg Lovely, fluffy marshmallow |\on Aa stay of execution of sen-| _ pecan filling: plenty of nuts. tence on all three was gtanted. The charges grew out ofthe in- | MEN’S & YOUNG MEN’S MEN’S & YOUNG MEN’S vestigation by former Attorney- | | General J. Weston Alien, which led | SUIT PATTERN ALL-WOOL BLUE Don't Farget [S ‘Dhuice attorney o¢ aidaieees fF | WOOL PANTS 9) SERGE PANTS _ MOTHERS’ DAY, May 11th =|) county in 1921. Alen named Cor- | , st ee ‘coran as one of a blackmail garg $525 —_ toes — ee « > * ¢ - oa ee) a oe 2 oe speth . ay “ ay “ , sa). hs + aes ei a ae ea : am P peren bine alt Se aaa A. Ca ee: APRA RISE, Ok... © > ee . ” . vr - 4 " ’ wn : a6 " ‘ — % a sinseen tile’ ‘ nN aa RA. mi toni . ‘ ; POT ‘ Sipe ats west eat ge hea eS = LTR, ELC IE RA BM GERI Beth VR RRR CRIN: eaveattiiae r Cea Sa aia AS Lith DG lag ponies he peer eee : ‘ P cu ui “# Ia . >, - " 4 vp es gree eid o ee a eee. v Ww iy A seft, comfertmble Mat- tress, built fer leng serv~- iee. Special at this price. ( Windsor Kettle A $1.50 Value An S-quart white enam- elware Pail. A bargain at thig price. (a BY or ad a ON DECEMBER FOURTH the largest ~ Cedar Chest a 3 and most luxurious liner that evercircled ¢ is = 1 the globe starts on a 133-day journey to A $1.50 Value a en % the remote and fascinating corners of the ce Je : By sailing westward in December you ar- | rive in tropical and sub-tropical lands, for C rr ts. © fi a stay of sixteen delightful weeks, at the _ | scason best suited for travel there. The Belgenland is Your Home J ' BS, , om civ c ing liner. ist Comes in either if | | : a Eetasond e ~ plant wanes Se ner. Exquisite pipe Soe - , ater ~ ~~ rwimming pool ‘and svmnaaum. A la carte 1 , ; R % meen tt ashore pau the masterly guidance of the ie” 7 aS ==) \ RED STAR LINE/ A $20 Value . A $3.50 Value x ' Star Line, 1101 | Locust St... American Express. $1250 . $74.60 Beautiful poly- All-white enamel chrome base. Chair, solidly Shade made of silk. braced. <A bar- ey yaar. gain at this price. @ Top-Icer “a An $18 Value 12 This is a golden eak, white enam- el-lined Refrig- crater with gal- vanized iron ice ~ A $1.00 Value o Oo oe - GENUIN : VICTRE " ——— $100 CONSOLE A $1.25 Value r 4 $ 5 DOWN $ me ingBoe pe -4 hagas | | Do not delay, for the present ie Tp : : ~ ’ ‘3 model will cause our supply with metal P 4 . tf which had extorted money from wealthy ‘men, lured into compro- | mising situations. o ‘ : Doubie-warp, all- - Extra _ qaality wool biue serge woolene in shades of medium é . and pattern’ that weight “a KILLED o — Swe a medaly aientit teats ny suit, n- fee ing Wealthy Realty Man Struck When | ished with bound cas oe eens | Attorney Fires at Fieeing Client. | seams and with bottoms. All.sizes By the Associated Press. Strong. deep A real bargain at TUPELO, Miss, May 5.—Weeay | pockets. All sizes, this price. Baker. wealthy red! estate dealer | and field manager for the Guaran- + Mestenee’ tin. of Tupelo. wan ac. | OTHER ANNIVERSARY TROUSER SPECIALS! cidentally shot and fatally wounded today by a stray bullet fired by Claud Clayton, an attdérney, at a | negro client, who ran from the Y Ww. $l 75 County courthouse while Clayton oung Men’s All- ool White Flannel Pant: $6.95 Was endeavoring to arrange for his Men’s Splendid Black Mohair Pants... $4.95 4 *e@ @ @ « Men's Pure Linen Golf Knichers.......... $2.95 (Ss ps J We can also supply t model with five record albums, for (Sarme terms appt AE OL COMPDANY 9 MIS ww... CriRis._eze. 1004 OLIVE ST Exclusive Representative for Piano and for the Due-Art BR a | = —J (Dish Pan Swing A $1.50 Value A $12 Value 98c cf Jo J a eee ~ hh ee ee a ee nema” HONGKONG, May 6.—The pas- | senge® motorboat Oporto, sailing for Canton from Kongmocn, was — | seized today by pirates, whe killed CLOTHING COMP ANY . an nites "tuast "ant "Giimaset aif] N.W. COR. EIGHTH AND WASHINGTON passengers, aera a... , sl fff Ui ve ~ [ i o 2 eS, , Pre * A Pe ois epee! ae pies ; ke ey CO ae A suse it Bi ae Meas gets Se Se

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py ~~ Fe ee eee . tr) 2a - ‘ a a MONDAY, ee see a : 6 _— cre A —_ — adil : Oe 3 me Ors oo SSS SSE WV A t ESTATE C re ¢ 7 Beca cselak the |) = —— Be a ON Sey | ot betineui: it Gan par THREE. ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, MAY 5, 1924. , paasier to. 30 » ner 9 ere > possi . " : ? ~~ oon ble 7. wa : ‘| ACCUSED OF SETTING ss metas | proved by the union leaders and: Since May } : one or ma or- 7 x T ‘ s i PAINT ‘ie ‘tated Satie abil renee Hace | m9 fps / many newly-painted | and city officials are promoting! ended yesterday when members of aft : . pe ' 43.55 ‘ Ses ‘ ‘Q Fe w a _ . -. . > e . _ - “ — ders. ey FIRE 10 ROOMING HO § S* x , N ’ ~ in conference Saturday and was af-): 1 « ” a meared with tar'Clean-Up and Paint-Up week. Bakers’ Union No. 4 voted to ac- e ————— J » As A ' We ES | ray i and creosote ang as there is no Mayor Kiel has issued a prociama- icept salary increases of $2 a week, ** firmed yesterday by ; nr. Ae | te tHe e . i) AS a two thirds | know n way of removing the stains tion and this morning a St. Louis | offered by the employers Saturday # tress Awakes to Find Bed i ‘ ‘majority of the ?30¢ , . : - in : Nee eee epee . : OF Ae ; (, ‘s pom of .. * ory ithe union, at a mane ee = ae ee a wes. tees 20a are Flying Club plane, piloted by T P. ‘night in compromise of demands Sa e é} Vi i Suspect. g VORTUEFE, if reae Cay, i 43 STCY? Aemor 7 /Union Hall. Grand usd isin Mai Aa ee idences are permanently Sultan, flew over the downtown |for an increase of $3 made by the : , ss ‘e. a : 3 é& vue _ wee | CSSRON 4 | district, dropping pamphlets con-/| bakers when the old contracts ex- : n ~ | . ; | Just who was responsible for thi taining pointers on “how you can/|Pired May 1. ife Agreement for One Year. _Outrages has not been reveated, | help.” Volunteers will assist in the The new wages, affecting about i>-talerme Get the Same—._ The agreement is for one vear| The contractors point to the strik-| campaign by a house-to-house dis- 290 bakers, are: Foreman, $44 4 feo e-. Hattie Johnson, negro, pro- | onypeen our Tit = ress Of a rooming house at YOM eal i : —“ ; me 13234 Linden street, found her, &. * BS §. Ys on fire when she awoke at| ° : ;, and provides that nonunion) /"& painters, and the painters as-/ tribution of li week; spongers, $40; istant ) ) 2 Jage A . ' ; , ; S at terature. | : pongers, ; assistan Ce mpromise VM age gree painters employed since the strike’! serted that the vandalism was done | spongers, $38; oven hands, $40; a esterday. Her screams | ° ° : , ‘ ‘te .j “ap a,m. Y By Robert Welles Ritchie. | ment to Run for Year. was called March 15 must either by imported strikebreakers, dis- Members of Bakers’ Union Acce bench hands, $36 and $37; helpers, join the union or be discharged. gruntled by lack of employment, $2 a Week Wage Increase pm $29; bread counters, $30 and sec- muesd neighbors to turn in a fire | | 2 and the department extin- | oe. NOT ACCORDING TO SCRIPTURE. | a aaa With the strike settled the police and by private detective agencies | . ae ond-year apprentices, $24. NE grand night in Reno before the Jeffries-Johnson fight 10 or oF stone painters and paper- | look for an end of five weeks’ van- seeking to create a demand Jor Possibility of a bakers’ strike ' if as ‘ith ‘lamage of shed the blaze wi ten abcset 3 | : , | sé eerviods a dozen typewriter-thumpers got together for dinner in a little hangers are back at work at a new dalism, during which householders their services. postponed their spring painting Clean-Up Weck Opens. aap to bed clothing and furniture. Pyirs. Johnson said she suspected Italian restaurant missed by the swirling crowds of fans. We|\ age scale of $10.40 a day, the} ject tne; Rs - ; * who she has 1e P ’ = : ; . ys ‘ilest their property be defaced | —a , , at ae Fo , hat a former cenit eines were an assorted crew there about the unpainted pine table; menj|{third highest wage paid such men! lefaced. This week civic organizations . ) e pee rc A ~ , nd S ‘ : 7 a = | . ? , e . m } Medered Out oF 1h from San Francisco and New York, London and Sydney. The chatter|anywhere-in the United States. | trouble with ot her roomers, i A : a he) - ai a . . ' B eenow how the ‘ire started. | OVer frita mista turned to the moving picture concession for the im-|, The New wase is a compromise | eht kn | between the union’s demand for $12| ig j i 55 vears old.| minent battle—then a novelty in the spor , ian Be is —" clawebe a ac Roar incipal , en port world—and what the instead of $9 a day, and the con-| Good S lid . f ige4 North Sixteenth street. : -| principals expected to get out of it. tracting painters’ offer of $10 a O 1 Om ort ¥ im several hours . , ; | Police arrested him severa Up spoke an Englishman—a |vyearnings day. The compromise was ap- Dane the fire at his home, and. a nie 3 . ne ° wentne us to age tne eid. hae a mm AT) Goo round and rosy little chap whom |Skipper for his story. | OO Ss. OO | a re ed that he had con- pentinta ae ‘owns Jate announced tt everybody called “Skipper”: Well, you see it was this wav.” | foe rting the fire. He had | . | letad Sarceapers to the end of a ‘I hope for the sake of the news|® resumed in his characteristic | oR a en - , ) ; . 5 oe av , , ,. | fusty voice.”’ j fetur - i. a Bilines prop, set fire to them and 9 wanes geile gg as one wz poten OE cma %. ae Picture A pa aN Surely no other 0 . ay a 8 | yicture projec saw in Jeru- | ) 4 ) ound an ( a= : : athem through an open window | 186 Pree ee angel with scads of BRP 4:5, Ww, sa) Shoe gives the in- , id. He did it Lecause he 'salemm not a year ago. I mean to scads of money who | ‘ Not of th the 8a 7 at Mrs. Johnson, he | SaY a riot. Rather jolly to have | wanted pictures made from the | | Stant relief of the ve wt ‘warrant charging Dunn the fight break up in a riot, what?” | ae restament—made against the Oy mr. i CPN T DANK @ i J a. \ —s ito Jerusalem. I went along as a/| Improved Cushion Sole Shoe a S$ this the Fu nace an: | adie Welt hae 1 olegice md This wonderful comfort insole Dr “er Pat. ' (rme out and look mine over + “We left the ship at Acre and iS so ingeniously made a part ented 2-4 : y , went over to the Sea of Galilee for of the shoe that style and good ab vba A Call td Colfax 3600 NOW. We are doing fur- ‘© al f ic 3 = —% oy} ; 5» } 7» } 7 —)] —r— A well-constructed Link Spring. Specially priced. — our first shots. Of course, we had | looks are not sacrificed a bit a Cushton oe repair work at reduced prices this month to . Shoe previoualy / | hee fata = As OC, see . : | | 7 Teakettle )) Me 3°>\ | to sb atta ee eoswcomagaesba S| | Acpairof Dr. Reed's Improved | paave"iuitits | Keep our men busy and relieve the Fall rush. No ; | 'Armenians == an otn?r assorted | , Cc : ; : latest invention. matter what in Or make O furnac u have | - | ushion Sole Shoes will bring © y? , > re : * ws ’ 4 ¥ , ag 7 » Ts J : ’ & | A $1.50 Value ee | : Fee A ‘ tern ¥ \ Rabe |Christians on the ground; the fori d h you need the “= TAS . : CAE. | you glorious days that will 'Turks and the Jews would have HERE cannot pos- j - foot troubles. ——— aa 1 Tae Vee ~o it eae nothing to do with the show. Even . sibly be any valid C , ona =. ' 7} 7 - ; ¥ wom? ie |the Christians we had on the pay- tf objection to a used car ; ; eet ee roll were at each other all the provided it has been \ Ladies’ Black or RB INSPECTION SERVICE 'time in wretched rows and fights; | gone over and ap- It includes thorough cleaning of furnace and connecting Se UDDN OmncH MeODOZMUMH a a i ee, eee LL LLL LLL LL E » A 6-quart \ ei Wey , | ir Ss SS 4 ‘Greek orthodox against Romanist | proved by cxpert me- o7gh hace | Ln as Matthew, Mark, Luke and John, | “Uy me Brown Kid : | smoke pipe, painting of exposed castings, and recom- = “A : | | sed But Not Abused” Ne PO MAM > | fishes all right and proper. Then. Sizes 2% to 9 Phone or write for details. , 3032 Locust St. Dec. 4, 1924 Phone Colfax 3600 rive in tropical and sub-tropical lands, for | Dec. 23 'ted an actual picture of the Savior. : The Belgenland is Your Home in 14 Countries -umphal ride into the Holy City on | s-enclosed promenade and cheerful verandah India; 8 days in Egypt, “All our extra people with palm white en- fs | = Hh — / and all that. chanics. Our cars are amelware , a W : | “So we ding-dongei through | guaranteed, S p ecially a ities tunis Cc | | mendations and estimate of any repairs needed. All for Heed. | | with the wedding feast at Canaan | | : - P land the miracle of the loaves and | Ward Motor Co. Oxfords ‘ only $3.00. Any type of furnace—anywhere in St, Louis. —_ owe oa. “ 'came time to go up to Jerusalem 2 spear ba x: Sag a HAYNES LANGENBERG MFG f ~ al i" | ON DECEMBER FOURTH the largest - —ae—— : =z |and take our location pictures | Whend te om High Shoes, $7 ) a . CO. Plant Box sm) and most luxurious liner that evercircled ¢ fo. New York | there. Se a See | | : 4519-33 North Euclid Av., St. Louis, Mo. es 1) a) «the globe starts on a 133-day journey to | “Up to this time our director | eer Ee : | A $1.25 Value iS the remote and fascinating corners of the | Los Angeles had kept in mind the conventiohs = _ | a » a | ie | world. Dec. 20 of all plays dealing with New Tes- = EE ahs | | os | is yw * | | By sailing westward in December you ar- San Francisco 'tament stories and had not permit- —s | Sinth aul Pianta | _ ~~ ?. Eee — =P a. ——— reese . a stay of sixteen delightful weeks, at the 28,310-Mile Cruise He was to appear but once and WAll-Leather Shoes for All the Familygy § | O1Ng Home Front Ran kis too scason best suited for travel there. “i 60 Cities that in the shots showing the tri- ad A new and completely charming liner. Exquisite 17 days in Japan, China ‘the day since celebrated as Palm cabinsand living room suites. Superb public rooms, and Korea; 18 days in |Sunday. But here trouble started. pdt Aided dh hhh ab ae deb haannannnn nanan nner eee eee eT cafés, swimming pool and ium. A la cart h il Faultiess Red Star service. ames Pwd nee gt F leaves gathered on the road lead- ys ashore under the masterly guidance of the — ne ing to David's Gate, w hich is the . s. ean. op-overs can or ° ¢ ran ' wall of Jeru- arranged in Europe for only bit of the old American Expres | RED STAR LINE */ | spring and carly sum- ‘salem still standing, yoe ae A mw mer. very stirring picture they madce— intsanationas MsacanTiss Maaine Comrany Write for profusely illus- } dreds of extra people laying In cooperation with | trated booklet which se 4 shout AMERICAN EXPRESS COMPANY = § 2717}, - 3 ii i= 2 ~ — i | 2 Baring’s counsel! said he would _— =m = ~~ $100 CONSOLE MODEL Coxwell Chairs |] Gj 9° $ 5 A975 Value. || an 5 DOWN 5 MONTHLY Do not delay, for the present scarcity of this model will cause our supply to move very quickly, Leas, i Hitt ii i . Xt >, - mo tee! oh Pe . Vireo in Oy een Jo I lll i r . & sen — iti ii i hh pp ph hn hh hhh —aenre - ~ . =... Cl i a lt AM Mini ll ied VEN if you didn’t see yesterday’s newspapers—come down to the store and see the crowds saving 33 % to 50 % on Furniture. $205 Modern : lt T; Queen Anne Dining-Room Suite Wat Sale Price — - rs pes Wilt wil 5 = C77 >> »| aa 7 . ~>7 ) aA , > aes =v — et J $ _- ‘ Se ‘ € . : . —— I RF “3 Si t—=". Z, \ Samm yl ~ ae : i S oadnenell i ; ‘ay ) . _ , . i = ‘ ~ eee SF be deed a Nae een, “oe v4, —s 3 ei te ey SRR yn P +a yee L A Ptr a A ei vWF ae Sd ae: Bee atts ee pea aa iy SA ae PERT ARS a I = ye ey tg ae GE TEE at i | : ay. weitos ee 4 ae t ; ath co : ae a0 as Bg SSS ; ‘ . * fia, Wai a aa eee fe a is "ie thong 3 en ae a, bean EE to renew his search. = ee - _—-—~—. —-- TOWN'S SCHOOL BOARDS T0 DISCUSS PUBLIC SESSIONS The demand of citizens of Leb- | anon, Ill, for open meetings of the | school boards. will be considered lin a meeting of the high and grade | school boards tonight. Tonight's meeting will probably be closed to the pubilec, as were the two meet- ings last week at which C.*W. (rouse, Superintendent of Schools, was denied reappointment. At the second meeting. held Fri- day night, Crouse demanded that his case should be taken up at a meeting open to the public The two boards ace¢ordingiyv called a al Ww * COE Bia Bie 20%, t et ‘ at's bpiitj_ bb 6 6666 6646 6 6&4 646.66. 6644664664. 6 44 6 6464464446444 4 444644664644 4 +W443444000000400466 06 6 04044040 404400404004064040446464646464 46646646 46hhA46h4 in in in i i i ie é Me \ | Vin kan elas sie 4, Your Credit ls as Welcome as Your Cash , ~ ff * | oa qe’ WW | | 0 ee Re BB ehhh hhh Ltn the Ah Aha PeeSS TT TTFT0 0" hon anally Aen, Me. Mn, Marthe rr Are» om oan Sire Be ;~* We can also supply this Console model with five record albums, for Queen Anne Davenport Table $4 9-75 Subatantinils made. in rich makbogzany finiah, full-length Uavenport Table that would = «till be an excellent value if | rh jas " . rice were oubicd. e / ; | < 4 17“. ots rer Your Credit Account Is as Welcome / FURN ITU (5 EMUS 2 aN Ag ™ a eatin a of ax Your Cat | 1105-1107-1109 OLIVE ST. Beppe? a: SORE pipe rita pera. A Living-Room Suite that you will be proud to have in your y — home: has gli- Marshall spring-seat construction and is uphol- i \ ‘ \} 7) «tered in an excellent grade of velour, in beautiful shades. i\ | Um (| Comprises davenport, armchair and rocker. / \ i) . " 4\ ‘ar Cor eT fe Se / (Same terms apply) AEOLIAN COMPANY %¥ MISSOURI W.P. CHIRISLER.PRES. 1004 OLIVE STREET Exclusive Representative for the Steinway Piano and for the Duo-Art Reproducing Piano : ae ST } se joint meeting for tonight, to dis- ’ SS cuss, not primarily Crouse’s case. but the question of holding open * = meee ol meetings in future m~_. FF A Renner. secret; ry of the High School Board. said ves- terday that he was opposed to closed meetings. and would be uyun- willing to seit in one in future, 7VwTrrVryrYrYrTYeeaeeelelemlemeereereerereerereereererereereereeoerereereereereereeeee ie eee es ee ee Le DD DD DD DD DDD DS DL DDD DD DS DD DL DD DD DD LD DD DDD A _ Aa RRR RRR RRR KARR KARA RAR RRA RA AAA AA AAA | _<._.'t'.'' =" '*'sT' x ¥' sv, *"*""""".. ——— =" 28 IRD Re SI ie Se 2 Rana nel wiggled: DE Onkey 2 « al ag a $

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| : ‘epeni MBINED ok ; oT. LOUTS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and otte other evening newspaper COMBI , ver Lear Black. The committee — SLATER EStAPEs Feber = cell, wee DENIES MILLMEN VERSARY OF TROLLEY CAR |. :/ fired two shots at the pursuing | Ontario County Jail at Canadai-/| jailer as the car got under way.) oa Bt lines. ! gua yesterday afternoon, when the; Smith said. The machine was last | Perkins, manager for the | | Cc e COM ’ aT ay receiver of the United Railways, Why Pay High Prices When You Can Go | e oy Vy | accused man’s wife and sister, hell} seen about 10 miles outside of Can- | | | up, at pistol point, a lone jailer. | andaigua, headed for Rochester. | Charles ne we Be - Clayton speak from KED. On Say 61 ~% Tite oe 1888. a trolley line began oper- | I Keavin's wife escaped with him in| Keavin is accused of having shect | The con- | eaten wes ee ee See 28 at tion in Richmond, Va. The two women called at the jai! the New York Central Station. First Witness for the De- ‘ductor of the first car is still tak- | . ing fares in Richmond, and the | | | fense in Antitrust Suit of |'"* ‘"cs Ye is in a New York | Barrett. museum. Author of Children’s Books Dies. if TRACES ORIGIN TO rs open DON rs M ay "5.—- rs. Hubert 4 Bland, poet, novelist and author : ’ rs LABOR TROUBLES of e | Pe ‘s mente. died veste rday. j - . i: 7 4 | yo a a * ee a] ° e 2, > She wrote under her maiden name, | it id j 'L. Nesbit. | Zz _— @ Later Dec to Combat Page Memorial Committee An-| fj} We Sendtetinn on Fancy Style Shoes, Always Have 7 | a : ii as | ounced. west N es Sell Onl Depe da 00 Trade Abuses and Ped- — gf Newest Novelties and Sell Only adeble Foctw These very soft black kid Straps and | 7 w ' yr the Associated -Press When you see thie Je dling of Bid Ss by Con- NEW Y ORK. May 5.—Members | come in a variety of styles, as s} . . 3 : | ¢@ the Walter Hines Page Memoria: | | recommend them for women at home, for . @ house-eoupe a Good- of the W: : | . n - © Hi l | tractors, He Says. ‘ammittee, announced by Chair-| resses, saleswomen and others who need > & fellow saleaman ta Committee. : ¥ ; responding to a call. | man Franklin D. Roosevelt, are | rest tired feet. They have flexible hand- . & jigs The St. Louis Millmen’s Associa- | John W. Davis, Page's successor As | | rubber heels. All sizes 3 to g, widths A a a Vililsas r Shes wl | to Great Britain; Ea- | at both the downtown and Wellston stores. a we Our tf ‘tion today began its defense in the , Ambassador “apa en 7 it of General | ward Bok, Admiral Wiliam * 5/3~-515 WASHINGTON A A “FOR YOUR TOES’ WOES” - = Boreal F lag Offer fanti-trust suit of Rieeameythenken ; oC WW ip 9 Ime IY. S. N etired: eorge i | Barrett, who is prosecuting the as- a, . & wee ‘i ‘ *s ; a - +) Hisociation on the ground that it is Wickersham. Dr. Albert Shaw. ed- | operated to fix prices. : | The Stafe previously had com- ae. encourage the gen- ‘pleted its case, and Charles A. ame : rvance of Houts, head counse! for the mill- en = eral — and sub- men, said all the defense testimony q . Decoration ay ‘ought to be in by tomorrow eve- ait & sequent patriotic holi- jg ee Sees “ey odays. Flag Day, June 14 This is the second anti-trust suit “4 and July, 4th, this insti- 3 tution is again making ; : to be undertaken by Attorney-Gen- | B* cutting out waste and lost motion here eral Barrett. It $i! be remen- ry | 7 Pesan and there, we keep our costs at the lowest |bered that he successfully prose- He the following offe ‘cuted the St. Louis Lumber Trade : 2 possible point—and keep whittling away at the | Exchange. which resulted last year ee Every church, every fin an erder ‘from the Supreme 3 lodge, every factory, ev- 2. ery boy scout camp, ev- point. That is why we can sell you goodlumber aa 8 nip (Court fer Us daissornution an the at a fair price. fining fice ir eggs il ee ery club and every home | total of $96,000, together with ; pry We are careful and strict in grading lumber. Seas en eee! eugter of Shh a should have the colors to Our reputation stands behind accurate a ‘companies depending on gvod be- \ 28:46 Lif a of the association, he asserted. be- cause the companies have more chance that bo f De Cleveland and - mi —— er teat ene aoe | ys O troit, Cleveland and Boston have. =m Ir ‘ the association has ae over the : || ‘ cis werk of the esttnptors There's something in your ketbook that Offering a Limited Number of These HYDE INDICTMENT DR DISMISSED gangsters——Get it out sells aie crop of have hom ‘a er Sold by all Good £ ° e a f ; Genuine Victrolas | «| — sohn E. Schaefer, in a holdu f A S tal $ 1813 Seuth Thirt : V — dismissed toda; ait alue Jur den » Hamilton susta: ined a poe a of abatement on the grounds that Hivde was questioned about the facts by @he grand jury which in- Placed in Your Home for dicted him. *5 oe $5 ‘ oe ot compllcty in the murder laa . & M. 4 A. DEVELOPMENT FUND Down Aco egal Headquarters—City Club Building Auditorium Hyde so far has been returned by the present grand jury. “ > Senatatel piece of furniture that provides ‘Legiess Man’ of Circus Dies at 82. T t ) e St in nm 3 ? . . Sv Mh Assoctated Pre | 1usical re production. An ext ellent value | NEW YORK. og 5.—Capt. Ej ay l 3 h O 3rd because it is sold in other cities for $1: 25.00. vee SEDER tes 1D eens “tn, te “legtess man.” died in his room | at the Dreamland circus leshow., | A selection of records MAy Aactt Coney Island, yesterday x abe Subscriptions will be payable in 10 be added to the contract ene et ant: Red deen ‘ent | Semi-Annual Installments ? 9 & “ rering from pleurisy. When not without additional cash. 4. “4 traveling or en vacation. Capt. Bowen lived with a Sister in Tha- Music Salon—Sixth Floer i yer. Ind. His bedy wil be 2 sent acvertis ) ) tea there for burial.

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te Sas nts ™ "7 eunial - a he Daily POST-DISPATC ST. LOU!S POST-DISPaAitr tage MONDAY, —— sari MAY 65, 1924, vars q ¥ = [LLL ELLE Lola Blt DECLINE IN TE An eg : a |) no? Wor || *H€ Supreme tragedy for the Nationally Advertised || i-—. f . iF F yr me COMFORT SHO'S 1 : 4 | | 3 Federal Trade Commission 0 your 1 e a 4. | X : . y | | ee in Report Says Decrease Commer Wn? Fe has it yet occurred ? Cent. ——— enmenmed Bry the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, May 5.—The big 1922 slump in wheat prices brougat less than a 2 per cent decrease in the price of bread, the Federal TT See a / Mh , Trade Commission says in a report F oor ace | 2 TTTT e ’ @melion its investigation of the wheat YEARS 4 First Quality Be | oe flour milling industry, from Jan- 7 | : 2: / : ! - r 1919, to September, 1922. The black kid Straps and Oxfords [f 9 | , 7 | ie swe e co! d profits ques- . . : . : . ’ the following offer: NY | answer tha | ms and v8 Avoid stimulants. While they may appearto your thirty-day test, we will give you a week’s : Vith \ Gonnaire aaee ont 57), soem give added energy, they actually rob this supply of Postum—a cup with every meal for Every church, every energy from the body’s own reserve. This is a week—free. And we will send you Carrie | f * ° ia their books to the commission. ; lodge, every tactory, € Ever New Savin A ccount Despite these occurrences, the re- the law of nature which every child learns in Blanchard’s own directions for preparing it. ery =. “ve weg Al ‘ | port = ar millers accorded | school. Most mothers enforce the no-coffee Carrie Blanchard has personally served Postum ery ciuD and ever every aid to the commission. ; ane Bd » eh at es of 10 0O0 or over Pires 4 grec osg hee ot children. Then comes maturity—and stephen arama Hane re her st * . Sieur saitiaael dee teen Sain) the reckless squandering of the reserve strength ostum the best they have ever tast display on such occa- \ a Wags noted in the report. Thirty which the body has been allowed to store up §10ns. =—— per cent of the mills operating in for life’s emergencies. : . : : 1914 have gone out of business, | : : os ; : interesting experiment. Fill out the Coupon To make it easily obtainable and with- _‘ fast colors, size 3x5 ft., strong, varnish- | despite the fact that since last year | Caffein, like strychnin, is sometimes given now, and let us send you your first week’s . is ; production has increased 36 per, as a stimulant in cases of heart failure. The supply of Postum free! out cost, this bank has secured 2000 hand- ed, jointe le, with rope and iron hold- | . aa . | ! jo d po . Op | cent. Expansion of some mills and average cup of coffee contains the usual dose some United States flags to distribute to) 6, packed neatly in box, easily carried. ‘mergers of others was declared re- ty aermenethy- new savings customers, as an inducement P y y ‘sponsible for this concentration. of caffein given by physicians in such cases. TEAR THIS OUT—MAIL IT NOW to patriotism and thrift. Given to those starting permanent, The average profit of flour mills is As a drug, caffein has a definite value for . ees | S ner cent ie iny | i i- Postum Cenzat Co., Inc., Battle Creek, Mich. : ; rowin savings accounts with initial | 10.6 per cent on their investment, | emergency treatment, like certain other pol , ’ , This flag, offered free by our Savings ~ 4 ~ the commission found. | sons. Yet a vast number of Americans take I want to make a thirty-day test of Postum. Please send Department, is well made of good fabric deposit of $10 or more. I ein Mill O | , : , me, withgut cost or obligation, one week's supply of P & ' eee oo aapes. this poison regularly into their systems—and nevane Pesce. .. cocoa The commission reported that | : : which you the ‘sussentae Maa mate + Gack ae at age 31 the average American begins to crack! Postum Ceasar .....0 75h Distribution of flags starts today at creased from 6491 in 1914 to 4600 ee ‘ T mills in 1922, while the average | The National Bank for Savers | mill production increased from | Convenience and economy! Your grocer sells Postum 16,900 barrels a year to 23,000 mer | intwo forms. Instant Postum, made in the cup by adding rels, or 35 per cent. commend wane r. —. soames rary fa. 288 wants to peepee. ° a ease ostum Cereal (the kind you boil) is also easy to make, bu eae ee Although there were about 4800 | should be boiled 20 minutes. Either form costs less than St. Louis Post-Mspatch 6-B i merchant wheat flour mills in the} aagst other hot drinks. The, . a 1 | United States in 1921,’ the report | | RE I ' sion, and advised them not to open Cars ight! ell perhaps— 19...20. Only a ade them blush heeks. , of course, the to loaf with. ~ oe eee Or ore For the sake of the years after 31, make this | said, ‘a few companies produced a | ‘large preportion of the total out- | . with which is affiliated the out. Ya se Slee Oi kee P , put. yee arge flour | 1 Federal Commerce Trust Company 2 milling companies, operating 49| BS = . mills and each producing in excess | : | of 2,000,000 barrels, had an aggre- | - | gate production of over 25,000,000 | y | APPAR RBR RE RERERRERRRRRRRRRRRA barrels, or nearly 23 percent of the FREE —- ONE WEEKS SUPPLY-~ SEND COUPON St country’s total; and eight compa- nies with 87 mills, each producing | in excess of 1,000,000 barrels. had | _a total production of almost 30.-| 000,000 barrels, or 27 per cent of | that total. This concentration was! largely the result of the expansion | of business on the part of some of | _ the largest flour milling concerns, | although it was partly the result of | | the merging of different interests.' istinny . ~~ | “About 99 per cent of the total | )) : =, ) : : | wheat flour output of the country | ' 7 | —~ | | } a is produced by so-called merchant | ) | C JUF - 4 | mills, which purchase and sell the | _mills’ products, as contrasted with ye: | ? e | the custom mills, which grind the| J ( (( { mia { (> en, | grain for a fixed charge.”’ (¢ “A IN ALAIN 36 Cents a Barrel Profit. | ; 417 H | Detailing the profits in the in- dustry, the report continues: | “The mill _ profit per barre! showed a wide range for different | , years and for different milling dis- | tricts.. The average profit per bar- | _rel for all companies was as fol- |lows: 47 cents in 1919, 58 cents in 1920, 6 cents in 1921 and 32 cents in 1922, with an average for ovate 5 atts a aia Tracking the Toasted Sandmch “During the four-year period, ; © S 1919-1922, the average cost of the to tts Lair wheat constituted almost 90 per. 66 | 99 2 tte pe be! one uae iT Busy Bee chefs make them superlatively well. Old yr cts, cost o ackage:s y ; : UNIVERSA per cent of this total cost, labor. standbys like Club sandwiches are on the menu every /about 2.5 per cent and general ex- | day, while novel, new sandwiches come and go to o ° . ut THE WRINKLE PROOF IRON | dana egy ice ion a yr | tease the most fastidious taste. The word, in fact, is AIr i | e Ine Round Heel —— Beveled Edge —— Tapered Point se cme seme trem cat] aaa sae 8 ter het Ceo" ——e .4.56 bushels, ranging from 4.47 | oaste angwic . : . . bushels in 1919 to 4.63 in 1920. a : Has ponte yA omg ae gees easy way . ° orw | “The average cost of wheat y cana ce mopper Irons backward and sideways as easily as f ard. j ranged from $11.57 per barrel of TUESDAY'S SPECIALS | 1 found in France, many years | under these conditions, just as flow: PRICE 6 75 flour in 1920, to $5.84 per barrel ago, the greatest hair help science ers thrive in a well-kept garden. . $ . /in 1922. In 1922, by districts, the CANDY—M1r.x CHocoLaTE Dirrep Straw- has discovered. My mother used it,| It cannot harm the hair. It —_ : ‘ . average cost of wheat per barrel | ae ‘ullv selected berri »* 57 she had hair like mine | not affect hair color, natural or arti- One of the many guaranteed “Universal” Household Helps. ot fear is bs Week: Mecnteia| rare vin arava A ee cs, and at 17 she oe ee Sold : d Electrical C ; and coast, $5.07; Northwestern, | ippe ed in 1 nape m 50c ~*~ have used it. My hair is the | the soil of the hair. And all the re by all Good Dealers and Electrical Companies $6.18; Southwestern, $5.27; South- late, packed in 1-lb. boxes only....... 1, grows finer | sults come through reviving the roe ‘marvel of millions. as d Central and Easte eee 2 ‘ : A fall é “TH E TRADE MARK KNOWN IN EVERY HOME noch 06 sui eke, ae ae BAKERY — CHocoLaTe MARSHMALLOW |every year. [I have never bad fa Quick and easy ' : , dandruff, never a touch | . Drop in Wheat Price. Laver Caxe—Three snow white layers— ry scerling e pow, at a grand: | — thls Soran may melita “This marked decline in the cost | filling and icing of Chocolate Marsh- 50c vother’s age, it is hair that most | sot to the aoe as 4 of wheat per barrel of flour does | Raise - | ; net telly See Se eee cae Se — — — ayer ‘supplied this help to count. be: ar fey ot day, and it does a astrous geese *s ane - prtces of | 7 sive friends, and it brought them Bie : : hair. . wheat from 1920 to 1922. The pur- | So I am eonvineed that | e feels at once ; Its. ating action. ANDERS, FRARY & CLARK, NEW SRITAIN, chase prices of wheat at the mills | ALL-WEEK SPECIALS es en eet baie as | ant ction, Aad. a averages 2.28 bushel | || Caramels rj i beamty. in eee wee in 1920, $1.83. in at CANDY-—Persian Marshmallow , the long, cannot come without -* And Am ioote Gealer sella my Hair Youth 1921. and $1.28 in 1922. The de- flat box of wrapped marshmallow caramels, 18 20c | going to help those milions g ny if one le fatls - ; crease in the average delivered | brown beauties with vanilla caramel coating | What pie gl ‘ : . your money . f wheat from 1920 to 1922 | " : | This formule, perfected by Frene | aia ranted 50 per cent. If the) BAKERY— Cherry Melba, as far 4 rhe 25¢c experts, is based on lifetimes of hair- | prices of wheat were reckoned at | line as the great prima donna was in hers study. They gave me these reasons U NI VE RSAL | ithe farm, the decline would be, of | — for its amazing results: i : . . course, still greater.” It combats the hardened oil an Sold on Easy Payments With Your Light Bills by The report pointed out that ab-| Mother’s Day Cakes and Candies dandruff which stifle the hair roots. gehce of Federal laws standardiz- » . Wh tend to this They check the hair growth and de- ing sizes of flour and feed pack- | Next Sunday is the Day. y not attend to stroy the hair. They choke the pig- ages. resulted in great diversity and early in the week, especially if she lives out of town ? ment which gives color to the hair. multiplicity of packages, thus in- | usy Bee handle shipment for you. Thus it cleans the sealp, thew it | * hem are now sf your command Union ELECTRICLIGHT AnNDPower(o creasing cost of production and , Have the B J f ” stimulates and fertilizes. Hair thrives — pA memes lopper Lake : ; | —_— distribution. Main 3220 12th BI. and Locust St. Central 3530 | The investigation was made in| assstiuiiiiiiie sitll | | » os 3 esponse to a Senate resolution in- | _Qien tigger , ' The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening ig Webster Groves—St. Charles—Wellston and All Branch Offices srodueed by Senator Norris (Rep | | No ( andies like Busy B ec ( a nd ICS | i newspaper giving Associated Tress news gervica, same circum- ere would you With no gyms, good books or decent place to hat you might alk—a victim, pf civic negiect? 7yN. SFVENT 7 * - . , - 2 ~ y - a - . a Vins e, ge’ ‘I eels te sek 5h ee ca i oh gh S405 . ni Bi fh fe iil Pian — oe er ie ‘teen m . r ual Be OL eae CaaS. 3 dg an oa tana het. bate ps ial) fo: CR hee Mh F8 _ tte hea RP ay PERE A ae Paste ee ~ peaih FRET eget OR A edhe Uae TE ny: SW SA 5 nh you know that vice y changes that except f St. Louis the same nd and Boston have. ~ ~~ = ~~? = 8 ee Oe eee ee ee eee ee oer ee weer ee meee eee & ok that can beat the op of boys takes the : , | > ; : bs -— | 7 “7 x ~» | wel ry - bf ma oy -_ — oe : “es ay o : eer? Be —) | | ole ‘ =? 2 a . ’ 7 —_— j a 4 * : ; ; =. FF | a ; ac TE ae > * ; : 3 ' | er Bs. | ant ee » | i i é : . | 3 S ; : : ' | ' « ' | ’ a } 7 a ' ; ' : } } 3 by i - 4 3 he aay? es eae ay ee ie % ee fro yy Wins “ Se Tig “4 toa ia 4 Ys ene a8) > Ra 7s ys - a cl a ey - * *~ « F « < RE re of Nebraska, ee ee re -

Page 24

PL CRLIRR Pea irk tp bine ref Ss & & Se eye . , ~ et el ateas eee er ene e eee N ene ee eee ee See See ee | 29 ST LON a PO AL EMPLOYES POLITICALLY REMOVED Charge Is ath tn in Report by Satine Civil Service Reform League. _ = e Post-Dispatch Bureay, 20-23 Wyatt Bldg. WASHINGTON, May 5.—Aft: investigating nine recent cases Indiana, where rural carriers ani, other classified postal employes are said to have been dismissed fol- “trumped-up’ for lowing alleged trivial charges to make jobs “deserving Republicans,” the N.- tional Civil Service Reform Leag ic today made public its report on the removal of postal employes i) politically inspired complaints, The report asserts that many Republican employes have bee. - => ~y . have resulted in the dismissal of action being taken against them. The nine cases dealt with in the report, together with 12 similar cases previously. reported upon when called to the attention of the ' Civil Service Commission, resulted in a letter to Postmaster-General + New asking that the Postoffice De- partment join the commission in ' an investigation of the Civil Serv- .. fee Reform League's charges. One ' paragraph of the letter is quoted ’ 1n the report as follows: “The commission holds that ene | > removal of a large number of em- | from an office will be presumed to | have been made for political rea- * gons,. and the burden is upon the! officer making the removal to ee that just cause existed for maki! Buch removais.” Pustmaster-Gencral’s Re ap The report also quotes the Pos*- ’ Master-General's reply, in which h refused to co-operate in such an investigation as was suggested L3 the Civil Service Commission. “The departmen dviously, Cannot undertake to i Postmaster-General wrot er a complaint is actuat “a nine pPo- * litical motives, nor, in “tendon ng penalties, give consideration to th question whether the person sub- * mitt ing charges does so on ac count | of personal or political pre) ee If the charges are sustained by * thorough and impartial investiga tion, it is the plain duty of the De + Partment to take appropriate gc- tion, regardless of any motive be- hind the filing of the cnates s. “While the Department cannot deny that in many cases com plaints may result from politica! ’ or personal bias, it does deny that . such grounds are taken into con- ; sideration in investigating charges ' or imposing penalties.” Comment on New’s Attitude. Commenting upon the evser as- ter-Genera!'’s reply to the requ + for an investigation, the repo: * the Committee on Political i + pointments of the League con- } tinues: “This correspondence tilustrates how the vast impersonal! mac hinery | ; of investigations and removals by . the Post Office Department ac- | tually works. The local political | ' committee or boss or perhaps the | ' Republican postmaster gets some patron to prefer these charges. In ' this he is often aided by the Con- gressman who wants the place for | a henchman of his own. Then the Gepartment sends its inspector, who | knows what is expected of him. and he finds the man guilty. But | the department itself knows noth- | ing about the politics of anybody | concerned. It can’t investigate nor | ' inquire into the political motive of | any accuser, nor will it join the commission in finding out whether | . politics control. “And so the removals are ground: out of the mill, and new appoint ments made by so manipulating th choice of one et of three that ne politician deszed generally cets the | , Place, with the assistance of the + Congressman for the district. and | this branch of the service is filled | with Republicans. There is a very simple remedy. Let it be provided | that the man at the head of mes list, whether Republican or Demo- crat, shall get the place.” eet ee £ 2 & Se aw = ae oe ef 8 & © ~ = = she agg My Pa ae ee & e « ~ . *: , t ¢ . s . 7 . % . : f ’ . & 4 | : s: | | . & ¢ } . : ] = . > . ; a * . *: « * - . . ’ * ‘ | *. . * ’ _— . t ‘ A ee ee ~ POLICE STILL SEEK SLAYER 7 - GRUESOME MURDER OF WOMAN Fiend Spent Two Days Cutting up Body.Says Scotland Yard—Parts of Corpse Are Missing. . Bpecial Cable to the Post. Dispatch. LONDON, May 5.—The gre w- some Eastbourne murder smystercv ‘in which an unidentified woman Was killed and her body dismen dered, was still unsolved today Seotiand Yard estimates that the murderer spent at least two days | cutting up the bedy. Police of2- -Clale said the crime must have ‘been committed by a fiend, prob- ‘abiy a demented person. There ts evidence that the oe removed the heart and other vita! organs from the bedy and boile . them. Even the marrow was re- moved from the bones, which wer: sewed up in grotesque eg Fiesh that remained was terribry hacked. The head was missine Making identification mere dif. cult. Police spent many hours diggin “wp the garden of the Eastbourne villa, where the dismembered bod, was found Saturday. but made no fresh discoveries. A man whe ha. ‘pented the villa was detained >, [the police, but Scetiand Yard re ~Bused to may if there is any direct evidence against him. guilty of the same offenses whic’ : o oo ” Democratic employes without any | ployes of the same political faith | * he 4) we \ KE \ y - —— Nez: = =e ; 7 — NS "s1 Miz i: KN —— 7 Ly wl ‘ CANNED GOODS WEEK BEGINS TODAY— ENDS SATURDAY NIGHT 1® the —- “ee 1 yy > ~~ ‘% os) yn ~ » The — POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE C ify Cir culalio te ee iene eee es eee 7 —— ae n than the morning and one other evening | news ee eee ee me SSeseneHeh 3 ANNUAL CANNED GOODS WEEK aT THE KOHN STORES This event has become a custom so well established that it is eagerly looked for each year. This sale is in keeping with the previ- ous years’ efforts of value-giving. All well-known brands in case and dozen lots, at prices so low that it pays to take advantage of this unusual opportunity to save. THIS SALE BEGINS TODAY AND ENDS SATURDAY NIGHT Size 3 Cans. 6 Cans 1 Doz. FRUITS Libby’s De Luxe Peaches (Halves) ..... 2 $0.75 $1.50 2 ARTICLES Del Monte Peaches (Halves) . 15 1.50 Del Monte Peaches (Sliced) 25 1.50 Del Monte or Gold Bar Peaches (Halves) . 2 65 1.25 Del Monte or Gold Bar Peaches (Halves) .1 Del Monte or Gold Bar Peaches eile Del Monte Pears Del Monte Royal Anne Cherries. Fernbrook Sour Pitted Cherries Territory Pineapple Extras (Sliced) . . Territory Pineapple Extras (Sliced) . . Royal Hawaiian Pineapple (Sliced) Flat.1 Honolulu Pineapple (Grated) Pratt Low or Ainsley’s Fruit Salad Ainsley’s Fruit Salad Libby’s Blackberries Libby’s Raspberries Del Monte or Gold Bar Apricots Del Monte or Gold Bar Apricots Lippincott’s Strawberry Preserves 16-0z. VEG ETABLES 3 Cans Ss Se 4 Libby’s Spinach. ... Del Monte Spinach... Del Monte Spinach Robin Tiny Peas Owl Extra Sifted Peas. ... Hearts Delight, Asparagus Tips Libby’s Mammoth Green Asparagus Silver Bar Tomatoes Standard Tomatoes Robin Maine Corn Walnut Corn Walnut Corn Robin Country Gentlemen Corn EVERY CAN GUARANTEED UNTIL USED THE KOHN STORES A ST. LOUIS INSTITUTION 364 N. BOYLE AV. 4108 OLIVE ST. at Maryland corner sarah Sitt DELMAR BL. 4257 MANCHESTER AV. at Academy corner of Tower Grove 53862 DELMAR BL. 5629 DELMAR BI. near Laurv!l next Delmonte Hotel 276 SAKINKER ROAD 2124 CAIAPORNIA AY. near Pershing near Ann 6104 EASTON AY. 1653 TOWER GROVE AV. in Wellston. near Lafayette 5735 EASTON AY. 6139 BARTMER AV. at Shawmut in Hediamont 206 N. TAYLOR AY. 923 DE MUN AV. near Olive near Clayton Road 5852 OLIVE ST. 579 ADELAIDE AY. near Vandeventer at Delmar 1064 HAMILTON AY. 4581 LACLEDE AV. corner of Bartmer pear bLouctid 6008 KINGSBURY AV. at Des Peres River {748 McPHERSOWN AV. near E-uctid 3952 GREENWOOD AYV. in Maplewood. 3tt OLIVE ST. at Pendleton PERSHING AND BELT open soon 2733 SUTTON AY. in Maplewood 1605 Ss. THIRTY-NINTH ST. SL a nal - » », wes. ee er es Le es “% a ~~ Pele — nat CS eee Sie hei Ae eA, *% i ee A pes Pe Hic yo a= ia ft) ok pane hs = ens 2 slit epi le aaa ; =, URE ip Re, tl rie: eet Bai Ps am Cr > iy gy x, 4 eat t - x , a me me, 4 << paper COMBINED _ — ee eee bite ee ee ee a as aint —— Ki i yy Fy Wy) - oth oe ee ——— . CANNED GOODS WEEK 6 DAYS OF UNUSUAL VALUES a tela aati ca ein Sa pot. es peeaeeremais Fat . * A ME Pe ad \ ee SSS SS SSOoSssessssoces S$ 8 Easton Wellstor = cs Tues lay and VW ednesday SPARERIBS, {b., Tic PIG TAILS, Ib. - Tic 1 Pork Shoulders, (d., bc [CORN BEEF. Ih. _.8¢| 2 pane nmnsiati and PROFITABLE § aR™ OFFERS are advertised in prost-DIsr ATCH WANTS. ro New Pota Strawber SPINAC PINEAP HUBA APPLES POTATO ORANGE BANAN LEMONS =: tes PORK C Loin ancy Sliced By SMOKED CAL A ——EE Minced Ham [." Polish Sausage ©:

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PER Seer POT pam. pe) TS gee: ty ee ae Oe OS ee ah cee ee . : a? SP q ) =a Ib. Tic g - Pounds C ence as hard and as earnestly as Arrested Here and ment : . 2 ‘ 7 — ; ; See Fin Books in the night. Thi repens the overcoat Deiter Tood Markels Se. Ce fe ee ang) See CORN FLAKES wore the coat because he " 1’) | ‘ . ° wear . y vod ee x : Inner-sealed waxtite wrapper a 6 Know what else to do wit t. - —exclusive Kellegg feature. unnin roo S Tells of Wealth. Texas Then at headquarters he admit Lbs ted he was August Lowry, 63 years | . old. wanted bv the Leavenworta . ir No. 1 authorities, Hie told an unusual é : : - . te story and produced deeds for oil Doing interesting things, mecting ® Louis! lands in Rogers and Nowata Coun i . ; : oulsiana ties, Oklahoma, to substantiate it interesting people, seeing interest- Red-Ripe; Back in November, @897, he was ‘ 2 ro 1 FACH erming Th sores with hie wife and “OVEN r ” ing places are all a part of education, niece, when a neighboring farmer Pint + Was murdered. He was tried and ESH Boxes “impr: because he had loaned | | The means of opening this book of iis revolver to the f arent « | 7 To ag Kroger-Made I. - necessary keooked oa anna to a Federal prison for life. He OMmegrown Par lh maintained his innocence and after dren is a motor car. s 16 years was paroled to an Okla- | ( + homa farmer. This was worse th: prison, he wrth and after four ender Leaves feaere of ‘Warking trem dawn until Let them learn geography by travel; midnight, he violated his ‘parole { th 4 CU BAN and was returned to Leavenworth. | natural history by personal contact . | Escaped Last July. : " ; " 4 Large. Ripe, Juicy, Last July he and a white trusty and CRACKERS with ae brooks, birds, flowers at 30 Size, were out picking berries when he | and stones; and human nature by 4 Each.... Sace anil Slee Teen aka be at 2 bi . 7 el meeting new people in other places ' n gave him ‘79 cents, an: he | £ cut in pric ‘ | @ ,made his way back to his farm. | GOODS WEEK she | Without revealing his identity, aid 1D Homegrown perry sere ne sted to eerineana ® Here are, without doubt, the greatest values in St. Louis The Second Annual Red Tag Sale ; 7 ase, ] eartu oO capture, he . : , , ' , , ) DAYS OF | ’ ves, in the whole country! Kroger Cakes and Crackers are . af came to St. Louis last Friday to |* ’ pe ncaa ae : : 2 so nak , : aisineg ALADE FRESH and SOLD FRESH. You ean depend abso Used Car Week now being held by Bunches make further attempts at raising . . s UAL VALUES Large 4 ,; money. He was living ina fur- lutely upon them being Crisp, Wholesome aud highiv delicious St. Louis’ progressive automobile aon renner fa siya egg when | They are priced just about one-half what you would pay else jen’ “Gat ’ —_— arrested. 1e farm land, he de- wa fan o of ‘ Te . . S . NEWTON PIPPIN, csr, 4 UbS. .. — 25CMN sisci sac ite lat’ Gsdag where for the name quality, try them lealers gives everybody a chance at | een ee creamy automobile ownership; makes pos- : The pris uard who too ,0Ww Marehirna eS . ‘ WINESAP, | Fancy, 2 Ibs. s ry baht a Rae vanaents today told C 0 C O A N UT: i a v1\ sible this invaluable aid to education, detectives that authorities health and happiness by putting are inclined to believe his story pi te die d ar Northern are favorable to his release. but MA RSH MALLOWS ds og "i at © : " Whites; | that efforts to obtain a second pa- \ afer. t, a. | prices low on quality Cars, role through the Attorney-Genera! Good had been unsuccessful. CHO C0 TE l'resh Vanilla bottoms, . lb d Cookers a LA covered — with — rich They are cars you ll be glad to own 2 BANKS MERGE 10 PREVENT marshmallow, coated | y . . y ad suggestion is that you make your | ST. PAUL, Minn., May — “ BARS goodness that melts in for move to protect the interests bs Ps , : | | vour mouth. . : : a of the Capitol National choice early in the weck, while the ank of St. Paul from a possible Recog ‘ , fecognized as a health . *11 3 . /run was taken last night when the ‘ pick of them 1S still in the shop. boards of directors of the Mer- (‘racker, thev should be Fr it chants’ National Bank and the served often There are | ruil (‘apitol National voted to merge. 0 r . bets 1} "( Tr * DELLEP : ), with choeolate, topped | and drive. Pee a POSSIBLE RUN OF DEPOSITORS: -F E CANS °°: vivcetsts tones 216 Size, | Petiows Closing of 98. Paul ‘Trust Fr j ¥ suscious Figs, surround Lb They are listed over in the classified “Even, —— , ed with rich cake. A | ‘6 : ” ‘ | By the ght sae a dainty of indesembable S. Ih | Automobiles columns, and our none fresher o1 Announceemnt of the action said: ir 300 Size, New bw Texas lbs. Cc “As a result of action taken by | the boards of directors of the Cani- Wh d bi th p j Se ie BY Per Doz, & I C ONIONS € "Bo: yY¥ tol National Bank and the Mer- y pay ou e ese — ar Y Canis QO ay. s chants’ National Bank, the Mer- f b tt lit ms Rib or or Cut from & ao ANIN chants’ National Bank assumes al! or no e er qua y: 6 to & er oma deposit liabilities of the Capito! e d 2 National Bank. All banking op- gen =, | a [ 0 j n Lb erations will be conducted from the v — ————__- . a ns * office of the Merchants’ National BAKERS-OF 2 : -AND-CRACKERS | t t . 1. =. ae om word FINE: BREAD CAKES ost-WVispatcn | F The Capitol National was in the ? ii. d Pp ib same building as the Capitol Trust ‘ ion : + io cy Sliced i AC O N- er and Savings Bank. which was ; mcg pone ot. Louis One Big Automobile Directory ber | | - by the State Su- | ~ ae 4 closed Saturday ADVERTISEMENT SSS 4 to 6 ] perintendent of Banks because of : 4 we ALIF. HAMS : Pound Per ona “frozen assets.” The Capitol Trust |% | , had deposite of $5.000.000. Clos- d : Milk of Ma esla Copyright, 1924, by W.G.B, The Post-Dispaten, Average Lb., Ing of the {‘apitol Trust started a * P iy FY gm : Users Try This . run on the Capitol National, a! though the two had no financial! 6th and FRANKLIN = PER POUND § connection. “Where the Crowds Go” , Science combines Milk of at With more than $12.000.000 in “TUESDAY SPECIALS’ nesia with Mineral Oil to fig constipation and acidosis deposits of t} Capital National, Ib. es Merchants’ will ioe $49.000,- | SMOKED 9 Modern civilization with its heavy per ci 000 in deposits. (Callie Style) ereating and its lack of exercise has | ane -———-—- HAMS Brought two great port tay pepe enn | ADVERTISEMENT Li SAGE °" 14c | | . Per TY ities; constipation a Ooms (80 : LINK SAUSAGE |; 14c | NECK BONES .. . GLENN YOUNG SEEKS gemeiine or dark Sour inigatonbasrtorn, th A Grocer Got Rid of Per | Per TRIAL IN FEDERAL COURT Se we al] symptoms of this a iil Minced Ham i, 16c Bra U n schweiger Lb. = : ; : | auvernge 9 ibs and up , DO af Sea PYOR ot 4 Ku Klux Klan Raider Contends H« Was Government Officer Dur- PLATE CORNED BEEF magnesia alone, only goes half way. . as , a Boneless vo 7 F t Per 97 ) aa . errin. ine ouRBnE wunds « ?t fore Science has combined pure Polish Sa USaSe i» C Piokted Ig S FECL sar C Sicha See “eegen” & Pinte Corned Weel: the sonal with this splendid agent. Jn Just Ten Days S. Glenn Young, “two-gun” ku og ee ee Haley's Magnesia-Oil is the name of SAC a SEE APRS ’ Klux Klan raider, wants to* remove purchased ni ihe bax pon ithe 655 charges on indictments. white store, fine for this perfect emulsion u which the Vorria Zeiimger, & Well KROWS | , fr aa a ’ seasoning of cabbage or U.S (,overnment has granted a patent. “a4 © Manle Mt Akron cereal ge AL 3 en ape Alay Ant ~~ = a The milk of magnesia counteracts) grove! of 195 " Williamson County to the Federal! eure All you want em r the acids and the min- Ohio, shows how giad he is that be Sweet, Clean, Fresh Churned— Court at East -St. Touis. on the Sweet Picktied Beet and py eee he testines, over: used Jo Vea; he sends this letter : ee Tongues: 3 te 6 tb. aver eral oil lubricates . in H treated bimaelf at nome , ground that he was a Government age; ne waste com constipation naturally without. Pound ———-_ ee @& & Oo 2.6 @ ‘ 16c ing Per Pot (ih io (Gsentiemen— ; H hich t} forming é habit. Haley’ 8 — i 4 The Jo Vex Chemies! Produ: r ances OS ee eee SES SM ken safely by young or o tig «o.. Akron, Avondale fy) Country basis of the indictments. New Potatoes nee habit -f Ma ~~ contains ne have auffered from prorrhea ‘ar oe ( ‘lean Eggs; Club He appeared in the Clerk's office ee Bia 3 Ibs drugs or other harmful agents. or years until. abewt ten days ae kixtra large; of the Federal Court at East 5t Meltlowea ’ Sto go fo be #t'stoda a friend toid me avout 4a) Om, | every one ‘ Louis today to inquire why his ap PRESERVES a bottle o (Haley's agnesia After a few duya’ treatment the | guaranteed. eae ereocee wwegery Pe cs sees PNET yt A kh aun 7] gorne tonight wanes grant, SS bed and s tenderness, pus and bieeding duap , ‘ : ‘ ¢ . Lickengu rand. Per Per Doz., writ of habeas corpus Lad not been ey sr “person, Al rag tril ae peared and now, after ten days, = 00 Per Doz., passed upon by the court. Someore Hrand, teeth have tightened and my gums « ere in a normal and healthy condi LET. 4 r. S.11iT samen LLL L LELLS 4 ton’s Yellow Biue AA “We got your applications,” As-, ee die : $1.00. , a Bl lanto +7 ~ sistant Clerk Goodfellow told him. MALT EXTRACT Com ndianapels, }"% | tion. The results I obtained from ; \" ‘, | ; | | “hut you didn't file your $15 fee WHITE nRANNER, _ Jo Vex seem phenomenal, inasmuch rh officer on duty during the disturb- all meat ih, as I have been treated by dentinta?y sen esa for each of the 18 applications you 2i% can er ee | npn et oe sy agp | without aver. i Migned } — 4\ yy y wt yp i? WY, : v 7t_4th,. can __ 53 H Per a co te?! jhe wiat a Ze\linge?. 4 ‘ARINE Lb 2 . oye beng: Bato: pt ene wre CAMPBELL “BEANS _ doVex does more than help 4 ee Clerk that his bonds gente nat: 4%% : y i sore, bleeding. spongy gume--it ; “/, ae ; Ti or eturnahbie to the 600 were retu (Limit 6 eons) Ee @ gerbes forever and is Count Club —~ Club. sa. Fresh Milk, Pint Court at Marion and the City Court — T il vd Cc Bottle, 7c; Quart at Herrin today. in order to speed QUEEN OLIVES bk.’ a an ‘matters up. But Goodfellow was: (heart Jar ova ’ A postal will brig one Match Thursday Evening’s Post-Dispatch regarding LINIT STARCH COUPONS and redeem these at KEOGEE aC pew impressed. and the ku kiux 4 rent - wealee. or women aerking © 7 der «situations weated 4 These Prices Effective Only in Greater St. Louis and East St. Lewis Store: ME ieader departed, frowning. Fhe ~~,

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= — te “i - CTA DM RS ' gt 6h Abe es Fone he A 4 We ee ee Ae “ Ate Fhe a ha ape ee im 2% Pte ponte Reon perp eathos cea _* ae a FA > a we Pe? Triple ROR’ & > ~~ 1 pvamtclig th pid aaaks gy wires & Oe ee ee oy fe eb Rakes 47 nek vegeaeagh ene ree Me f Oo sont - . eS ea snd of PRR Rk die ieee pw espe matnee . Fis] Saat ii a as Sal co we 3 7 6: w (art ene As enti OO yAl Bi Med RA AM OR A amt Bi wit rel8 ger eben IM b eH He . ih Nth LR Gall ORCC nA Lh Os ss sia tine > vntes te SBS Cn natin te” aitigens one pine AN a Fw rey “a en ‘fi Sisier grounded ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENI NG, MAY 5, 1924. , Tt ERT AIR TRAE ge te eS St FL? Fe eA ie ¢ “4 peal on Daa es CENTS ARE wis LS a Toe — —( Fre Strange to Say, ! Those Tigers BROWNS 3, INDIANS ACTER Thi KOLP ON THE MOUND | E INNINGS; By J. Roy Stockton. Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. CLEVELAND, O., May 5.—Ray Kolp, who has the reputation of Baving the Indian sign on the tribe of Tris Speaker, pitched for the Browns this afternoon, Urban Shocker was scheduled io Work but it began drizzle. just before noon and the weather was $9 much colder than the — been having in St. Louis that Sisie: chnsidered it inadvisable to permit Shocker to risk a recurrence of his illness. Jo Jim Edwards. hander, pitched for Frank Ellerbe was dase. “About 49060 The gate: FIRST INNING. BROW NS—Tobin out on a bun, t6 Burns, unassisted. Ellerb. Geubled te center. Sisher popped t Fewster. Williams walked. Mc- Manus singled to left. Elierbe scor- ing. Williams stopping at second On'an attempted double steal, Wil- Hams was out at third, Myatt *» Lautzke. ‘ONE RUN. CLEV ELAND--Jamieson singled to left. Fewster fouled to Severei: MeNulty singied to left. Jamieson stopping at second. Sewell flied ov" te Williams Burns flied to Williams, NO RUNS | SECOND INNING. BROW NS—Jacobson deubl: dewn. the left field line. Severci-i eacrificed. Edwards to Burns. ber popped a single over Fewster’s head. Jacotson Kolp hit into a double piay. Sewell to Few- Ster to Burns. ONE RUN. CLEVELAND — RKolp first on Summa’'s grounder ler. Lizke was hit ball. Mvatt singled Lutzke cing to thire forced Myatt. wus, Licke gied to right, second. Fewster liams. ONE RUN. THIRD INNING. BROWNS—Tobin bounced @ingle over Fewstar’s head be sacrificed. Edwards to Fe to Burns, Wittiam hit t and because to first. Tobin McManus to boys lanky tIeft- Cleveland, sent third “=T) -_. | trended. persons a also (,¢T- = — Results. RACE E gree $1300 maiden 3- lie—Sunshot 105 (Ste ff rst "8 Sf), Spar kiing 4 eo $3 40) second ; So Os) third ‘ : lear g S192 Hays. Oo «TD ~i 1-5 Zu Cappy Ri AS x MeAu and Me men rIRST L\damant Tirme, . Ra ‘inst f a . a A Tomorrow's Lexington Entries. i Race, $800. claiming, 3-year-oids POA LB Be ‘;~ P ined peat cat aed pe pend enh bad god pew *Y | ~ ot pene = » + P (ere ~ UI _ompet ter rth Race. ‘$800. } { pret ed bed be ped pred Eo a Columbus Entries. rae 8500) Mmaider *Tiixie Dick Aunt Deda ®Sleive Rinom ‘yace. ourse ~~ Vea roids an - Piker Nine Plays Kansas in First ~ Of 2-Game Series ‘Locals Will Be Strengthened by Return of Levy to Hurling Hill. of Kansas champions of The Univ tearm, ersity ball Conference in 1923, two-game series with souri Valley will open a the Washington University at Frat Field. same will start at 4 o clock. ond gan will 1 layed morrow The strong powerf afternoon wis The se are not outfit. be Aine ul team has m this season. last as jast both their Missouri weak won from the the Tigers have a the games week Tigers. but outfit and psi vneseconet Kansas by errors Levy Is Ready to Pitch. The Piker pri for th Kansas > iv overed and is expected to land one games for Coac! Davis Charley pitched great ball luring the five inn worked against Concordia last week The Pikers have a ng and with good pitching will dangerous contender re - . ot thea * » «- ings he club he a arr this vear for The team can sound ield conference honors. hit and the defen is very tf and inf tting s cise orders i SHINGTON. a HORNSBY ADVISED TO REMAIN OUT OF GAME FOR TWO MORE DAYS probably Sports- Hornsby wil! tomorrow's Park between ‘incinnati Reds game at the Cardinals His left thumb jislocated in a game several davs ago and Dr. Robert F. Hriand., club physician, has advised h to remain out of the game until Wedne ay ¢ prawn man u rsday. * OPEN TITLE IS ; IS WORTH $20,000 TO AMERICAN PROFESSIONAL GOLFERS DETROIT, May 5.—American pro- fessionals estimate the value of the hampionship in monetary pos- _ can judge boys felt when an amateur Im ishi at $50,008. how the saw Bobby Jones, it down last vear. ities his erin s Pimlico Entries. $i. 300, ~'& Ui Gres $3000 added Surse Ss! 200) . ia nz. mile and *Srge ry t,t they Amer | Demnpeey? May Block Plans Promoters Could Not Pay Champion $775,000 for Wills Bout, Critic Says. By Fair Play. 1974 5.—There isn’t wil onorTris .~* NEW YORK. Ma) , lack "ack ns _ _ Kearns big Marry next anve ; stands before lon: s an obstacle that nay prevent th Kearns has an can beat Wills even be reasonab! candidates for formid- is, of chance he top- y certam possible Wills is This being so , Tne . > crown. the mos abie course there more than a slight champion might throne. that the pied one his pens Dempse. Price Out of Line. Kearns reported asking e775 ana. probably would be ed as too big. A fight of the sort =hile sure to be enccessful,. hardly seems to justify paying that sum to ne of the principals. Of course, if there were a two million dollar gate the demand would seem more rea- sonable bret no mee. in eo cat if such a batt! anything of the mrice , regard- hie senses He- P ’ ™ a i .u 0 CiOCc AK ‘a pe take piace morning. ‘ High last 4;irardeau on the meet is again ent rears stars year, las of on the team. Marston Says Saturday ered and has many, ‘high with 38 ringers. : vears Epinard to Sir Galahas For Bi Match Race for 4 Francs, With U. SR Up, Arranged in : anc By the Associated Press PARIS, May 5.—The 'tween Epinard, crack and Sir Gallahad If, Lincolnshire | Engiand, has been finish between two Amerie 7 of Epinard. having eng a: who now is ill in the Am | pital at Nevilly. | tor May 19. at Saint Clegg The race will be eys, Pierre Wertheimer. the @ Garner of Kentucky i horse in piace of Everett ' The race was origi May 17 but Frank O'Neill, have the mount on Sir Galiau |for Jefferson Davis Cohn, § previous engagement at Park. Mr. Cohn postponement and M. agreed to it It developed that the a side bet of 206,000 _inard to 120.000 on Sir G | lesup on Epinard is eg ithe owner as casting nef /uponBeary. the second | nitis, | Soecia! M. Wertheimer, : Mr. Cohn 11 pounds im thes for the racers, also vol to lay him odds of & te 9am owner of Sir Gallahad tite clined to bet even money, The choice of Garner te im and ee ey of Eugene Leigh's st French owner felt he his pilot from the Freneh@ er than the English. at 'the jockey is an Americaai Haynes was reported and the doctors at the J hospital say he may which would prompt operation. — WILLIAMS PROTEST: AS OLYMPIC the Post -Disnatch: YORK, May to NEW op tion of whether R. Will ,Hurja A.C -a member of the Americal a INTO LEAD IN DOUBLES. Quincy. Masa, 1 team for the Olympte subject of official @ tests have been lodged | American Olympic Comm selection committee of that Williams did not course in winning seventh g recent Boston maratieg) served as the final OF oc Several of the letters Baw received at the headq the American Olymople and have been referred of the Boston A. A, 3 England A. A. for sctiai” learned. a an > mas)” +} ne SOUTHWEST gold medalg' , team, 11 HORSESHOE G The Seuthwest Nasi last years mu took the league in the opening & pions, morning 7a 2g) the season at Fairs ining it out of 18 sames fi K lem mes. The Buster Browns woe : to the Marcus Avenue] Club, 7 games being Oe while the Lucido Qualityl ite City esplit even in Hy with the Fairgrounds. @ H. Shephard of the was high with 41 ringe*s, teammate. G. Rathke, last dividual champion, Kemper of the Klemmes @ a Wm. A. Stickney C CONGRESS CIGAR COMPANY Philadeiphia * DISTRIBUTORS trog Locust i Com acai pany With judges of good things La Palina instantly The down-right pleasure that’s tucked away in La Palina’s imported Java wrapper scored a decisive victory in the Su- preme Court of Taste Appeal. made good. LA PALIN! geason ‘eiub has Mor their first i ‘morrow th ‘Reds. ‘Jack Hendri« “ks the Eastern i@oubtfu! Shivering wmuch fer yielded but PRing=. reached Shroughout the nm! Your leniy one Pollows fever the left field fence ‘the foc (Was : Baccee«sive bard. returned home| road trip of the was a disastrous of the worst a St. Louls taken in some time. Ten | ere played of that total, won. Both of the over the Cincinnati The Ca rdinals from their first today It trip. one es W two victories were Reds. The were complete record for the | Rickeyre® on the @s follows Four defeats at pands of the wrong two victories and one defeat in Cincinnati and three successive at Pitts- | burs. That gives the Knotholers | » winning percent tage of but .20°) nvasion of foreign > t= LOul short the Pecos ' soil. ' Today the Cardinals will have ai peeded breathing spell and to-; 1ey start a series Wit! the men of clubs | Fol lowing the s Park. ) on the road. was lost @all at Sports! man’s The fir contest that at (hicago yesterday, fo the Bruins, 4 (to 1. Grover Alexander during hie long career asa major leaguer has hurled some great games. However, it is if ti was a better d exhibi by ight- he served up “5.900 Bruins’ }ere t10Nn the r pitche hander than the one for the benefit of some at the ball yard yesterday. Alexander Still Is Great. was simply a case of too Alexander. The right-hand- three hits These the fi four in-j not a man in fact. rounds only got on base, while The safe- apportioned as pe rsons Tt ve? in Thereafter rats came first base ine Cardinais was stranded. fies off Alex were singled with two out and forced by In th econd, Freigau fo ne tally for the he sent a drive Then In led. but he > Bottomley mm the first Mueller mccounted Krothol- was '? sive elier sing ling. reizaus sftea homer in retired 724 Thus. a , r The second Alex really batters even hit fact that five .put- at first base. on had 16. which the Rickeymen were into the turf all aft- eteran was not as evinced. by the femne outfielders had but The 1 ‘mating them @TT 90n Sothoron Pitches Good Game. Alexander 14a a mighty vailua- ‘MMe co-worker in Ray Grimes in gaining deciazion over Allan Button Sot who pitched his third game for the Cardinals. Grimes acco eur runs scored man enough to ‘ he second the heron his team, more the victory. In a mighty gain Grimes hit field that cleared the vards to spare. ft and would have almost every rimes while sent the in in the fourth, G scoring Heathcote single drove in fourth his Rarrett in the for wae found OBERT LMMFy ‘ ou owe eo i se biceett BERT .. Charles J. Spietz | BREVAS SIZE | GE OE Ae ian | Ulster Get DUBI Irish F issues, wi pic gam letes of I country the O During sides of letes ha of them part in later in lin. in At Early f lective ‘ising f any inte legians form the In these found tI Ireland. Lavin quarter-f the four: Eachern is a goe The s ropotlita Stanley, ham, th thrower. who is pound counted Irish tea eb G. En rolled in bles of ment on terday Ww included £ame. inted for three of the '= im were tt safeties -urve cood st ng cut instance, who ca hits, smashes, ture pla when smash e€ i threw 13} | against the Freicage claat How ture tn veeter ing plays other tap f stance perfect, mnitial reeaas © ability on*rete. Sot | style.

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eM e oS Mem ter ae Lata FS VER ote # Fe, dias oo. >. 2 ST.LOUIS POST-DI | —— SPATCH MONDAY EVENING, MAY 5, 1994. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH With Horse Racing as With Hats, Derbies Invariably Are Hard to Pick — — a wry nate ANS hy seats tah. OP ASS ame. The | r him a | Py the Associated Press. T ropay AN OPEN DATE he had e never papoose Romer Mercantile Leaguc. i ' ; ' ; ~» & — ; baseball of today could be ex- |in the feat yi agg . | Veteran Golfer Turns In Medal DETROIT writer calls at ure game in the Concordia City League. Club regatta yesterday. The West- | Browns, after a weak road trip, : ee :, | eee First Round Match. P had a vote. | enabled Bethany to tie the score, In | St. Casimir 11, Stuarts 6, received a trophy donated by Jake proved the shining light in the first } 3 ” ~ | ! | Up, Arranged i in France 4 a pense of Cincinnati. work of te Browns to a fee athletics are spokes of in won the Penn Relay pentathion. Schumachers 13, F. R. Smith 6 bow; G. A, Buder Jr. No, 2; Win . 4 4 er, 3 up and 2 to play, Kenney! fences between the foul lines. Western and Eastern institutions | ley at both high and low ob- | Ed Muckler, No, 2;°F, Brauch, Be. ty. year’s Lincolnshire hangj g = Trip About the Only En- Clarence Wolff, another Sunset| for the batters, has been respon- is a dandelion picking champion- ley It is said at Washington he Southwest Nash 8, White Palace | Pardyke, No. 3; Otto Olfey, atreme, | fae andicap 4 K dinals Home — r Semi-Pro Pitcher ‘'|*»eMney Starsin — WRAY’S COI M —_—- AND PILGRIM (j;~ CENTURY FOUR VICTOR | . # Who Made Good jn) Sunset Hill Event U i] _ TEAMS BATTLE TO TiK|; MUNICIPAL LEAGUE | “IN WESTERN REGA S Sir Galahad I WD Mfter Losing 8 = Who Made Good in pase 2 7 weet rin igen Eo resbenn | IN WESTERN REGATI ay JS — s i Games With Tigers | ry Again, ° re colorful but less scientific |battled toa 9-to- 9 tie in nine innings 5 (,; Was the winner in the opea changed for the old 1-0 games | League at | | High Set ‘ , | ° Card of 71 in Winning | tention to the fact that the of the past, if the grand. stand |day. A three. Pen gente ia ces cael Hiope 6, Mildred Club 4. orn quartet was second and the Cen tion of | 4 oR Achi d | ginenesniiniiabisecciBentets wnt : became raging lions immediate- . . - ts A sinr: Gharsgerpen. Zion trounced the | Wabada 19, Mallinckrodt ». ‘C. Karl, who officated as referee. limi- Match Race for 320,0¢ ) 0 y Two Victories Achieve Pa Pe a | ly upon their return home. He Not So Bad. | S aggregation, 24 to 5. | Melitio 10, Lorraines ». | Whe lineups of the first three TF eae Sa Re te Seuth Side League. . Century No. 1-C. J. Kinkelkamp, round of match play in the Sunset ' te F . . ott ee ie Hill Country Club tournament yes-| buckets of paint, distributed on complimentary terms it is the Blanchard is, with one excep- Maryville 14, St. John Kanty 9. beeline mig Protin oe PARIS, May 6.— / Soro os ; = ; to repress a smile, out of polite- stacles. codeine & The match be E My Pe ee Li turned in a medal card of 71. This This paint, he declares, by af- deus. ‘The pence Wen. thal ts wil 3; Joe Janca, stroke, Bec ond. tween Epinard, crack French raggaae ’ Band Pitching on | 2 was easily the best performance of proved -hituself one of Century No. 2. —- F. Wostermam, *s horon $ Itc ionship | Hill star, went into the second| sible not only for the sudden re- ship. can beat Anderwert, the school’s | © aire. om ‘ | England, has been definitely tae | couraging Feature. This is something of an injus- sprinting reliance, at »hoth 100 Quentin Roosevelt 12, Buffaloes se 2 if or May 19, at Saint Cloud, : 2 * | POP LLLP LIAO | SRE Se ae se ee 0 Games For Big Side Be wr i it of l ames tury No. 2 crew third. The winners Francs, With U. S. Ri : r on » Road Were at the Ex- £ é 2 a 8 be, i > Chris Kenney, veteran golf star, | attributes the remarkable recent HEN Washington University |= Mi nS oe ——= | | crews: terday. In defeating H. S. Wheel-| the Sportsman's Park outfieid custom of blase alumni of major tton, the best hurdler in the Val- Dau Co. 8, Schenbergs 2. Westerns — August Muckler, bow; and Sir Gallahad DE. erinmae al a the day. fording a flat, green background about,all that the Pikers can win the best dash runners in the va)- Gruendler 9, Donnelly Stars 4. bow: Henry Boehlie, No. 2; Chagsles — round, winning his match by de-/ versal of form of the St. Louis tice for the Pikers are not only and 220 yards—which sounds 6. Silk Sox Beat Yankees. a fault, Elliott Whitbread eliminat-| team, but has been the principal ; , , ‘ | 'a no longer negative in Valley | like a rather large order. Owens 23, Yellow Cabs 4. : 4 N ¢ y _ B h A j te P honor by | ane race will be a tight te the! By Herman Wecke ed Dr. H. L. Nietert, 1 up, in the} reason why the same three re6- | sports, but they have become He is a first-rank broad ju ‘CLIFTON "NJ "May 5.—The Do- which, | finish between two American jock. d : home | # vom ee a closest match in the championship| ular members of the Browns’ | ,omething of a menace for M.-V. | er, as his leap Saturday maicates, ee ees herty Silk Sox defeated the Ne : ; ° f % ec - 2 ee ae . Pes. 4 ’ , , ® ? ° " rts of its eys, Pierre Wertheimer, the owner. The Cardinals returnec lome | ¢ : class . outfield, for the past five years, rivals. and. Y. M. H. A. 9, Newell 4. York Yankees here yesterday by has bee q |e : mn f being a hurdler ; . > trom their first road trip of the ze ‘age jaa Be The results. have batted over .300. Washington finds a hard time jumper, he euiiiemdceee’ pro C — 18, Laclede Ruud 6. to 5. Harry Harper, former Yanke@, eg cou Wiles Chipman 16, Typos 0. pitcher, winning his own game with ‘of Epinard, having en trous | Fs sie ome Jato tlieate arg nee : saged Gy ® season today. It oe es a egy oe z “ier ae 2 Ss Championship. This theory would ye all right enlisting football talent of the become a high jumper of merit. in th | Ge ucKy t© pilot h ; trip, one of the pot je nice 4 gt ge Pay Curia ist Kenney defeated H. S. Wheeler,| except for the fact that pee bulk and hardihood found in He has sufficient weight to South side Sodality. © ant nat ties aiuk nae neni the team /| horse in place of Everett Hayne = club has taken in “er me Bone . . ea: J. Reynolds Medart defeated L. H. Jos-| tically all big league parks have Kansas and Nebraska. Yet the | enable him to cultivate a fair St. Henrys 13, St. Francis 12. mints week: aitieun. hort dis- | who. now is ill in the American hos p games were pore i sth of ian i: ee fF: es the centerfield angen painted team downed Missouri last year proficiency in other fie!d events. St. Boniface 6, St. Pius 5. | SS . x n. y aS ae oR as nS . - ; , d played pital at Neuilly. ; . Just yd hla ee the Cincinnati | € ee, | Ji. . ‘Martin -lefeated H. L. Diliman witvpmgiinn 1 Boma: ns cong we 1d ee Cee ee ee oe a a eae the inaking of ’ hatte 5: sai ctateriatmmamare ic he Moles The race was originally set mwictories were OVEr ce : oS ee ‘ls ie _ “ ‘| plain why merely the outfleld- Washington than the Valley ti- | a real all round champion, Wilson League (Intermediate). t of the | May 17 but Frank O'Neill. w ho whi x4 T Reds | Pes ets, se eae: i LS Wolff defeated J. A. Strauch by |, ers and not the other members of tle. Eagles 9, Davidson Pirates 3. a © co. . . ~ ” ; ae : t KES ae - ‘ ~ 203 r 74 a ~ . ‘ belong. have the mount on Sir Gallahad In The complet ye sere ave — ee ee ite, Whitoread defeated Dr. H. L.| the Browns have profited by the ide eeeiell caiiae itn om H St. Le s 15, Fifteenth Street B ee os ia : n the snor our as ne > Nietert up. ace 8—6 in |for Jefferson Davis Cohn. had 4” Pesce 0 Four defeats at the | ss ‘s D. Le Gear defesied A. E. Arthur. | a aditn mmestents the tent past Washington has dominated eres a Busy Schedule. | n team. | previous engagement ‘m as [010 iat NE! 3 and 2. e se . | ND ..cer- | Park. Sage tee requested aii 4 "hands of the Cubs; two victories ER EST WINGARD. ’ B. H Lortz defeated R. R. Clabaugh, that the Browns, without Sisler pp igre mace oi one ebb on | st it is said, Blanchard is Independent League. he Moles | postponement and M. ec ‘and one defeat in ¢ ‘incinn: ati and ¥ Pie ee 2 46 sf Class A. last year, without da third base- Valley ae - | MOP Sewsssar gs ce Yon iome pera col- neat Magee 5 sain . ritts- | | pp : ‘ | : alf school time, t a Soe ae , - London, | agreed to it. ; three successive losses at Pitts Ivich Unite for eh G. pores defeated 0, C. Reich man most of the time and with The basketball team gave the | other half of each day he Grand Natural Bridge 10, Hamil- | ‘notholers ardt,, . edge most en- | It developed that the race is fo pure. That gives the. Kno — 1. E Newell defeated E. J. Montell by | Only three pitchers able to stag Valley a startling surprise by | spent at lucrative work, in ton Browns j. eS - = | , 'a side bet of 200,000 fran m4 winning percentage of but .- Ol T default. ger through nine innings, ran | Pglpe a lwavs |! | inard té6 120.000 Si conde Ep: a their first invasion of foreign | ympic rials ie eee: SENOS 2. ees: © the Detroit and Cleveland teams winning the first eight games of | testing laboratory. His time for Knights of Columbus, Ways be | on Sir Galiahaa fal , its schedule. athletic workouts ther . . and M. Wertheim ! poil. . Blumeyer defeated E. H. Goorse| ragged for four fifths of the sea- erefore is Laclede 15, Santa Cruz 7. 3 Imer, besides giving a by “default. And now the track team is found between classes during the | ; he Prince | Mr. Cohn 11 pounds in the weights # a to. Ul and Irish F S Me re Guhre defeated &. 1. Sule ty| spn, onty to falter Cerise. oe looming large as a Valley title morning hours and bh gp dere oneiat st Keun 1k 3 m at St. |for the racers, also cl _ breathing spell, and _ to- ster ris ree tate | defau last month, when Shocker quit. prospect. nats soo Biot : not with the enric 5, Kain 12, . & A ics iS x nd a Jennings defeated J. P. Cabanne, an and 6 fa ._- Ceeecencsess & . af we t ten with the ‘ se: a 1 Pariton Brown defeated H. P. Nammen, " . a“ , §. Medart defeated Emi! Harms, He lively ball is stilla most big universities. salesmen, or with some-of our St. Pauls 11, Ebenezer 6. é DUBLIN, May 5.—Ulster and the | 3. : a were en- |legup on Epinard is explained by 4 The final contest on the road, Irish Free State. divided on most > Laum defeated P. E, Monroe by de- kicking. Attempts to denature If Washington enjoyed the best-known player-writer tennis | St. James Baraca 7, Independent the owner as castin at at Chicago yesterday, was lost ' : : : ; ow = | upon Beary, the Seliond string san BS ine Bruins, 4 to 1] Grover | issues, will be united at the Oylm- Ne, J. Yardley defeated H. C. Henger.| it by permitting disclored balls to aaa agra ae webbing mo BI St. Johns 17, Zion 6& o4aitour ock. © : :; , a . ‘ 2. . State University, wit e conse- anc . a . , ey of Eugene Leigh’s stable, but the "Alexander during his long career | Pic games this summer. The ath- | 8 Libby defeated Alvin Griesedieck | remain in play have thus fa! amateh: tennant Geen leties 4 anonase gets for his ath ‘i hurled e | letes of Ireland will represent their | by defau = hough it — Ss my Ss is extra work at his studies French owner felt he must select Pasa major leaguer has hurled som a ata tn he jaa | F. J. Boehm defeated J. R. Fiorita, 6; been without effect, althougn it spirit and athletic interest, it and little time for anything else ‘his pilot from the French turf rat Rgreat games. However, it is |}Ccountry as a ore, th reen | ’ : | : ae. ¢ e Orange united. ‘er than the English, even thou Pgoubtful if there was a_ better the ea the jockey is an American. a Ppitched exhibition by the right- | During the past winter, on both P. C. Sparks defeated F. W. Morton, 3 = : ana 1. branches of sport. | For, in this vicinity, track | Haynes was reported worse today @ hander than the one he served up Sides of the border, ambitious ath- Class B. | can League at least would come P . : ick and Willison League (Senior). | | field sports have about as big a J 2, U House of . _ . ri letes have been in training. fFome | . Sei , A Lan an. 1 up } int is own at the batter’ 3 exX- ° ° ; . we ig af . ewetts 12, University City 5. : “ier ft the posers at the Americat | for the benefit of some 25,000 ie 4 564 . ak Game Ss. en Gatentee my | ss“ Senenhes, 6 | o his @ A Real Amateur following as a case of smallpox. Orioles 17, Fenton 7. pense Ming Mr. | nitis, which would. necessitate irge wophy, j; team, last year’s municipal CR@MPYEBhows that the Rickeymen were ie TRS Dyk : The clea sing action of the gum. ton Univer- | pions, took the league lead Sun@@pihittine them into the turf all aft- City Bowling Tourney. : between the teeth helps to a Sddition be|/ morning in the opening games @amernoon. G. Ensmin O place! them free from the particles whic ng in Divi-|the season at Fairgrounds by wine : ger and W. Opperman | to become ning 11 out of 16 games from the @ Sothoron Pitches Geese ee. ee rig fourth place in the dou- | | | lodge in the crevices and cause de- of the team | Klemmes. ™ Alexander had a mighty valua- eS of the city handicap tourna- / cay ” Ms ; = ' _ , 2a. Grimes in; ™ment on the Washington alleys yes- . ition to this|Club, 7 games being postpon@& BBuytton Sothoron. who pitched his ‘ permanent ite City split even in 16 games” *k Saturday! was high with 41 ringers, while a than enough to gain the victory. In | were the Bruins able to bunch the when the cigar has ° only earned them for cleaning their d has many | Kemper of the Klemmes was thitf@ 4,» with many yards to spare. It | £904 support, two Bruin runners be- | no less distinctive than eceesive batters. ham. the last named a discus- a 3. nze medals| learned. age i? Rombauer defeated O. E. Haupt However, the public has some- old medal@! the outfielders had but five put-j| pound shot or so, is also}: Cleveland , ost sBle co-worker in tay | The Buster Browns won 6 and! : 2 Allan terday with a total of 1288, which : eaten. A. einta te Ged ae Keeps your hair | You know how hard it is to get the | ie a Grimes accounted for three of the —a—a—S—s—XS—SX—X—X—__—>— ILDNESS is a vir- 8 : | ° ‘with the Fairgrounds. “a aS ; tue in a cigar only ~ | just as you giving them W RIGLEY’ S you not dceau High |teammate. G. Rathke, last year’s ae, mahe second. Grimes hit a mighty | safeties. And in the fourth the moist | character. And El Pro- want ut ct ie y 4 ' g t} is . = m each pos- 3 to the Marcus Avenue Horsesho® @ gainin 1e decision ove! ‘included a handicap of 39 pins a ach division | while the Lucido Qualitys of Gran-— B roo > ; > Mhird good game for the Cardinals. | hividaale : = children to c¢ lean their teeth. By meet will H Shephard of the Southwe Ss four runs scored by his team, more hits, in only the fourth and seventh meet last/ dividual champion, tossed 40. Be mrive to left field that cleared the curve distributor was given some | ducto has a character the means of performing this im- meen a homer in almost every " xe 3 ‘ ! "“** twho came up clean with hard hit epark. Then in the fourth, Grimes! ecmaches Freigau turned the fea- | long. enn 4 E . | ai - } i 7 ih CAT a . . Moubled, scoring Heathcote, while |ture play of the game in the first, | Many shapes—10c to : — part, center part, pom- — WRIGLEY’S is a benefit : the seventh. his single sent when he knocked down Adams’ | 30c. padour—every man has hig | and a pleasure combined. Matz across. Barrett drove in the |smash close to thé foul line, and | Ak r. | can see . “4 i'threw him out while on h : s. | SS ee ew of wearing ae It serves two purposes— 4 Other marker in the fourth. a i t while on his knees. | > Sere , : F Whiie Sothoron was found for 11|Freisau_ turned a_ similar play | G, H. P. CIGAR CO., Inc. igtte *- And practically every man has and its cost is very small. 2 the clas cin Prater Se tttedeomny pillage Philadelphie, Pa. Biss /-.4 aa had trouble keeping it the way the clash Saturday. tear «Lee ' ; ge ; Redaces Matt mus ahead SS 5 ans he wants it! Aids digestion, too, and Hiowever, there was one real fea- ee Sage! 1 4: ee Stacomb has changed all that. | acts as an antiseptic wash ture in regard to Sothoron’s rork | ' Fe ety 4 See " eatin sek miele cig eae Rone, Yeap egg oF Smooth, lustrous, well-kept hair | for the mouth and throat. ing. Twice the spitter made perfect | —_ Se ees te b3 “4 is as easy to have today as well- | plays on sacrifice bunts and on an- | SAAR 6, Sa eee Ra! | = oy one pressed clothes or a clean shave. Choice of several flavors— other oceasion he picked up a slow | CON AAS cr. >): ne OTe oe ep r . ne 4 ~ Ta OU OW éE "2? from Heathcote. In each in- eX Leer Rag 8 Be ta Just a touch of Stacomb inthe | all of WRIGLEY quality, n stance his throw to first base was PB . 5 pee iF v 73 2 vig (res, | morning, and your hair—no mat- standard of the world. it to your- Ds icine Peaster a vt Sw ; : sate ay : p ee hay: 53s, 8 Sat pre ter how unruly—stays smoothly initial Sack yesterday wWwlil, Wi yu r eRe } “e i ef Paws P west | in place all day. Not a liquid— self totrya a doubt. Rive him confidence in his | : Lo TSG % a oy i =e , : 4 .\ ' not an oily grease—Stacomb is a | T he Flavor Lasts ‘ability to handle bunts in future | contests. ) Bec: Ee ae ; QD - light, velvety, invisible cream, ap- ROBERT ee ee ee Ce oe 2, Be. Ee = Fs _ plied quickly and leaving no trace. 'stvle. The Cardinals were charged RCPS hee a ap So. Yh La E T with one error, that a muff of a RR or OF \< Oa It is becoming as much a part L Bore MME foul by Gonzales: however the Gir sys. Sel ee , gah west i pie of men’s morning routine as the a t aN “boot’’ did no damage. Nae 4s ee f°: S Jy eS m , ' ood things ’ He .. ef and pass There was another change in the | OS Bt 3 } y ¥ y it “iV gah | daily shave ; ee ae “h Cardinal battle front. The veteran | Fe AAS a } “° 2 tse Pep sH Tee Women, too, find Stacomb ideal made good. . | ! | eeksy judq ment Jonemy’ LAveR: ees eee | ? 2/7 AG ies. ae | —especially for bobbed hair and fasure that’s ee pr need ot ee eee eee ane | vege Oh: eee 4 AE = ae hair that is naturally too fluffy for ; Pray 274 the eighth, after Blades swung for | . ; oe . = | Palina 5 te “ ss up OTL 7. Lavan. he went to the pivot station. | the severe smoothness which cme sper at 2, Toporcer, in two games, has not latest fashion demands. scored ; L =o . nlaved up to standard in the Su- et re Do it today. 9 pt mt in the bie right-hander You can get Stacomb 9 rm : ; ~ who has yet to get in a victory this drug and department stor in ste Appeal. fe 7Tt% : season, wil] without a doubt be se- jars and tubes. Try it tomorrow . 3 ee Blended by lected to hurl in the first clash of morning—and look your best all COMPANY | ies £- the series against the Reds tomor- | the oS Oren Cd aad day! the Master ‘row. Haines did not labor against Masako de ee i” Ta ea ' Be. ay } ee ? tens “3 : ote} Rs a. we 7 SN &iSco Seen 7 ~ ~ »% '* .- ste the men of Hendricks in Cincinnati. . 4 ih we zoe z i | METRES PEAR BBR i ‘von sie Charles J. Runs Driven [In | Spietz By Ca rdinals ES . . r - ~ ~~ 266 ve FOF OFF. MAKES THE HAIR STAY COMBED i i i i i Favorita ‘Se straight Free Offer Standard Laboratories, Inc., | \ U t No ve ; ; | Diy 4a it y 7- : Dept. 7-AJ \ a Cer . | New York City : K Distribstor | stems am see io Deaton ite | | } = ac ay e€ Hits ensue Outs Total | o ‘ Freigau I Hornsby — *& a Or bs ce ts +s Rottomley Flack Clemons Riades iF ‘ Oe PK, fF. Brockmeyer Cigar and | tube of Stecomb. Tebacce Co. | anous eaaage Escepcionales je 2101-2103 S. Broadway | jz for §0¢ St. Leulis, Mo. Ler real enjoyment — — ew Preis SH me ‘The Brinkmen Meisel Ccq | Niebergall ‘Gonzales Distributors oats St. Louis, Mo, ~~.” / poutnit on rar Company ireet —" ~ aE aaa SP

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Paty sinh oa pg Re maaan s Ae ‘ Paks 5 eee > : — PATE Na a SSCA ORE EEUP Py tee eS gern eS eR ap ie Sy A See Lapel, Ae care eR iy Sos tenga x CPO GI TOE RR PL OO Se Oe RR eae Ne ERE Ee Ey ee RE PL eee oe , lite Daily FU51-UiSP AIL aione has MORE Cily Curcuiation than tie morning and vite vlier cucring newspaper ning | CBANSHELDINDER [care and Trucks | NEUTRALITY LAWS | “O'S ating Prices. OU are invited to examine at close ida and Six Airplanes range the exquisite Dorris Cece ond noe See powerful Dorris Trucks now on exhi- bition at the Dorris Showrooms, La- clede Avenue at Sarah Street. ee 5 ae Se ef 3 hs pa SN ee Rigs PP sie a 9x12 Chemically Cleaned—Like New 9x12 Dusted Let us clean your rugs now and we will hold them until wanted with no extra charge. Special attention given to out-of-town trade. UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE Chemically cleaned like new at lowest prices. - “Tee ga s | 3 ee i ; i e* | Blocks fe... 4 | = Ne EP ore pF PRR. eg Nee eT abe RS gg ae Dee, Poe De eee paige td tas AR * ? 4 ‘. «it the corn loosens and comes out. ns _ sipenc-ne a aoa ae es : : : nomas today arrested tnree til Does away with dangerous ’ & penng bans who came here to learn fily- Get Blue-jay at an jay y drug store. ing from an aviation squadron tha A seth, mg ) WP Dees ee DORE erage ae. +e ee To make ice, the tem: must drop below thiresus degrees. Air cold enousils freeze water, freezes ‘ And freezing ruins food. Be no matter how wel] filled. via i ay Cnt vend heb tle ttae Caer. . ee ie ee ee eS Cente a Toten ae ed ~ me a The Dorris. masterpiece of engineering, is today being offered at the most tempting prices in its nineteen years’ SAD yew Ape Main’ Office and Plant 4544 GRAVOIS AVE. Riverside 1223. Riverside 3037. Phone Nearest Branch. ; By Leased Wire from the New York Ee et envchey> 'y Narva Alenia ped AARNE te He Oh, Payot ower” otan S. BAe ER REM Ser i ae v is art Pave! ta eae 9 Peters Dyeing & Cleaning Co. | We Call For and Deliver 6 OBé&Bisxn has been located near Ocala fo rite . re . . : eli 9 Telephones | ies , five weeks. The Sheriff declined - to give their names. ‘ history. | Six planes were seized. The men. will be charged with “breaking the neutrality laws,’ according to Sher- Rarcau of the Post-Dispatch. “EW YORK, May 5.—The Evening Post, in its copyrighted financial re- ice is your refrigerator, ice cannot drop bel all ah a ee sore Oy 26 wld OR Vg OR a, - ahha ibe Dees Melba eae b Gch LMG VO, SY, rnd dime ee. 5 oleeat eiiaseineet~ - BP OR TMP PM # in inp, HAVANA, May °.—TThe rebelli- | ? Ty a on aA * mao ’ a »Feas — ' Pr . ° * ous Movement near Cienfucogos and | Built uptoa standard, not down toa price ed other instances eof weakness. the You lose money Trinidad, Santa Clara province, is, hist was better from the start. There a small affair, the peonle were as- was some short ene a if your savings earn | wae jonni activity by the bull party. less than 6% | on his return from the affected zone Ke ‘he balcony During 1923 the Post-Dispatch | : ’ cod . tad 7 ‘ > . | printed 97,104 Male Help “Wants” ''' Thomas. danger point, the t siew today. says (— j= more than the THREE other inks - ve «stocks maintained their better) 4 en aeete combloed. Cheering Crowds Greet Cuban iad of the ice itself, ae tone today in another quiet session. | 4% President. wTetal sales amounted to only about ag ota: Sarre: . : me ay the. Associateg iress . 3 © 30,000 shares. Aside from selling : li- | . ef oils on statistics indicating large . ‘ : > ss | lat eB, FS NRE eR ee RR ng! Se ah om bien siaeiag Saige ask tl iv close with a few industria! leaders Laclede at Sarah Sp about 1 point Bonds were Showroom Open Every Night Until Nine O’Clock a pont ae toe on a H 299 mone: fd teed wrntgw Fractional advances ruied at the He spoke from Ay Saag remained at 3% per cent : threusghout | Den’ Index Lewer. . : “Publication of Dunn's index of The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening a | wholesale commodity prices as oll newspaper giving Associated Press news service. = _ nS | Cee Rae oentear ied previous month. This is the third consecutive monthiy decline and leaves the index at the lowest level 5 gince November, 1922. April's less egmounted to 1.1 per cent and is just : about half as large as that suffered © tm March. Breadstuffs and meats ¢ © are higher but datry and garden of the palace > — . terminal station and Send for booklet square outside were jammed for! telling of maxi- pours before bts train. as Suelees : when he alighted the crowds mum return with rushed forward shouting “Vivas.”’ super safety. Red fire was burned and rockets | sent up, while a half dozen bands | blared. Aside from his assurance that | the revolt was not serious, the | President's speech was a plea for} national unity. | MER cea Th} Vg r ‘ - (ty Ol elena peepee a = *y ip a Fm © le tens APOE R a . —_ ones . = Pos | OPENS eae oy eV cae as piers Ae: ete eee pag Wega mites C1 eh, SER) NeleneS content pk Sie ae ; te Seer ae ight -+ 3 Write, phone, visit or mail your order to SECURITIES DEPT., ROOM 201 UNION ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER CO. i aS ' ae, OUD | I; tan A proclamation circulated by the | National Association of Veterans and Patriots declares that the “def- | inite hour of action and sacrifice | has come.” While in the affected zone, the! President reiterated his offer of freedom from prosecution to those | | og » products have fallen rather sharp- N THE advertising columns of this the ee 3. Clotming prices are | slightly g paper, oe ’ Yower for the fourth consecutive Standard Oil Compan diana) has SE oo; “Tne principal decline in the | y ) Stated. . ' tdustrial groups occurred among ; doubtiess largely be- . . . ey th etals, — repeatedly that the price of gasoline is low, “Qh f2i.oo tne stump im coal, coke and The index now stands 53 per | es the prewar —— and particularly so by comparison with the gh cs: score te average in 913.4 | i ° a year ago it was er cen apove | UCT 12TH & LOCUST price of other products. a. ore oD | >) ‘Bie P60 000 eal ba “* 2 ity His ‘ | {- . - ; oe , : } . = ; . fe > = 5S : = Main 3220 Central 3530 | said he was on a mission of | oe j | peace | “ae : “Despite favorable reports re- a he military situation _remains | garding the results of the German inchanged. At the War Depart- | To confirm the truth of these statements, your - Epaicotions, the feraign seven the rebels roarxet » . nad taken lace ut uper Safe forSavings es ces eee ee eral wounded. A number of rebels ’ : ; ' ; ilso had surrendered and some hae critical attention is directed to the table below 9 is" Beisisn francs. mich have ~ > : : a ished the chief feature of the day. . compiled from statistics of the United States 9H xs oo eee ee: mn fair-sized offerings French | Bureau of Labor and Department of Commerce, Wi 0 Sa aE : . . o.° « ae | gold up % of a point to 6.45% cents, showing the price level of various commodities “ap see ce ean cousuaty & j a mm | marrow range, gaining ‘ of a cent con Setiine: anemia in January, 1924, as compared with that of 1913” ce renee. one te aaer Ce | * ‘ oe | peans were slightiy higher, but the 4 the latter year as 100: ss | lack of business indicated that thts o market still is a2 Waiting one. Gasoline ‘ _ 97.0 Ra fine weather in the growing areas ¥ —— f gave cotton a poor start. The July | Flour . ° . 135.2 a . future sold off 47 potnts to 27.55 | ore fe. | gents but then part!r in response to Potatoes » “a 140.2 ae the better tone dieplared on the ~ Se Steck Exchange. rallied about 35. Farm Products . . 144.0 ? points. At a late price of 27.81 cents | Milk 55 =. this option was off 21 points on the l . . - . . . l a ee | da: " : “Wheat behaved in an opposite Butter ° Pe 5g. ° . . 168.7 A Manner. advancing fractionally on H 1a | light receipts and expectations of a; iat ouse Furnishing Goods 176.0 SEEEent Tecelnte and eng paneer Building Mate 181.0 oe | and selling off when the figures ¥ S : : * a 1 less bullish than had been u 196.3 ‘ x 3 proved ted May lost * of a cent g a i eee ee . Pr : S $3 63%. Su a: ‘peteee continued | izs Cloth and Clothing . . 200.0 a as ee Average for all commodities 151 ad > : ra * oe ver, $i : Sy. a ees 4 4 . . 2 bed a 3 E «. .+ 7 “ P : « bf | bi * “5 ; : - Pa a « hey TORK. May 5.—Poiewing ie « The average man has come to accept the mF . 13.86% Krone [) 16.42% ia ri~Krene D 16.91e a p Swiizeriand—ranc D 17 Mic. tg | Bpain— Peseta D 13.85 iz 7 (gee * ce gh te > - Poland—Mark D 000012: | Carche ~ The buying .of gasoline is relatively a new : The economical production of gasoline re large investments — which are possible only i "2s 25.2P Fw. can with big institutions of vast capitalizatiom Syme fn" Sc wheres Ser Sexe Because of this, the petroleum industry bs “e Deeg ES «currencies of the ames come in for criticism that does not fall to the GM St. ras" 44" lot of other industries. 3 zage0 (1) Chine. Seg we <7 = = + eas Ordinarily, this lineage would go right on working for you, producing the continuity of impression which is the bedrock of all good advertising; but it accomplishes this only in soundly stabilized newspapers. The above bulletin proves conclusively that the | price of gasoline is low and that the dollar in 1924 will buy more gasoline than it could in 1913. This demonstrates the efficiency of the ™ petroleum industry, in which tne Standard Oil = Soft) Test. (2 Homakona dollar <3) Mex. | | Company (Indiana) is proud of its position as aim = = "eS eader. 3 " This Company has earned its leadership by t d , every-day practice of fairness, equity and justic®” to all—consumer, employe and competitor—il such a and as to have gained the confidence, 4 respect and esteem of the thirty million people of the Middle West. Bo. Oil JIL vaily a (Indiana ) ‘a Mexico . Newfound and— 9s » devery time a newspaper loses its identity, from a mil- lion to many millions of lines of advertising good-will evap- orates into thinair. The accumulated influence of the past becomes valueless. It is like Starting all over again, making new friends. z ' Britzeriang 1781 Ruary [e Ss. ~ ‘ast ; total to _ YORK. May ©. Mexican dollars, 48: y THE WORLD GROUP has been holding old friends and adding new ones for upward of fortv vears. It is the outstanding example of stabilized advertising values among the newspapers of Greater New York. WORLD adver. tisers are still cashing-in on the lineage of yesteryear! Sf a” “Ia fh. tt a8 a “ ; t.ho i tei ‘Wh ba i ies hat SO tSt 3 “3 f An Advertise in THE WORLD GROUP rf fi i Hi

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ER a oP i A ee ee »~ . . MONDAY EVENING, MAY 5, 1924. 28 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a PRES REGU eee |, Set Ten eee ee ee BWP MT ce Sapte “tay hry > ees, ST LOUIS MERCHANTS’ EX- | CHANGE. May 5.—-Following ie the of- ain, to and N d Co t " P TRY EXCHANGE, Mays b.—St. Louis r . ; ews an mmen . Al 28 I. STOC ‘KY ARDs, iH... May » ommission houses today paid the follow- vu hy te mao 48,092 ee? aes we omnes | cot ——Receipts today, estimated tattie ana ing prices to farmers and country shippers | ~~ @ tue: ordinary firsts, 2046 660 oe Seas. Weteanas 1° packed, extras, 24%c; lirsts. | Olive oF Interment at Antonia. ‘ar ; as BF EY ie ti ~. reocure wf ioday = ciosing and previous close kets. and quotations as ™ ; N IN MARK fiz Kanaan City and Chicano markets: —SPEC] ) “4 tM) Rare, 31008: shee ‘09; for round lots of the vanous articles ‘ DeatAs sine AL BDAILY~— : a chemin mate ubimele eeu ordere are usually quoted higher) : CHICAGO. May 5.—Poultry, alive FEY oS 3 reat 3 “a 2 ' Gcs— ‘resh country candied. S1¢:) steady: fowls, 24u26%c-: broilers 456 hanks, 'M . 7 1 ac. Sun. Card of T Mcaney oc? é __ High Low. Close, Saturday. | | MAY WHEAT. tL ——| sansa “were i. do Tic and in extreme cases ondinary firsta or Southern, Te20c; cases | SS“ Tooaters,” 15e ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE, | St. &. * 103% 105%, 103 "se By a Special Correspondent of the | 25 hieher. The offering was m rin | Feturned, Le less. : ee..| . CHICA, May 5.—Potatoes——Tradinge iellines eemendinibited Ch Volum th bit eral] ' n ‘ amery extras, Re ; . market steady receipts. 49 cars M 4 J. ree world shipments of wheat. increase in | K. C @? tk ABD O68 a Post-Dispatch. a ~ fferine from oct errs? on firsts. 32c; seconds, 30c; packing stock, , ‘Waleed Wikies ettmenenee pM ent ASMU oe we on Sunday, G , Y. Rephew . amounts on passege, a decrease of over oe tee 2 ne -¥ WHEAT os Os es serena : . "= ha el ea eG in im from 30 to $9.7. “wi 2c. weedy and onion flavored. 26c to Sunda lv: Wieco ked round - Huge ¢ 7, 1) zi 1.000.000 bushels im visi! supply and the NEW YORK, May 5.—After a ey e of which thet 28c. whites. $1 toe !. 30: ar “oy 31. 10@ 1.35: | | a mast son of Hugo an Funera! from ‘eal e ws > : . . ae ’ . y " German election results were the conflict) St b. Os % 100 %- ‘ab 105% confused price movement in the ast aes In {he Gvarantine si CHEESE—Per pound: Northern twins. Minnesota and North Dakota sacked red Lulu Asmus (nee Erbe). dear Srethee = 3655 2 te factors in the wheat market. Visible © 105 ‘ 106 = | cial epee lon. ranged from ; 2 to Sv .6. 18c; single, tg longhorns, 19%4c; dal- river ohios. $1.20@1.4 Viola Asmus and ovr dear gra . at ' in Gs 7 QF: 7 %b early part of the session on the t ‘ife 4 rener s 19%¢; se his tenth year Calvary Cemeiery. @6rn supplies decreased for the week. (KC. . 9 a7 97 % “97% . LOT Seow a oe 2 a4 wen os. prints, 19 %c; brick. 17c. NEW_YORK. May 5.-—-Butter firm: re-| nephew and cousin. in :? m.. MIL ve market closed generally § slight; SEPT E ey WHEAT Stock Exchanges, todav’s market oved ot et ce a ee pint Rap == o1465 SONS AND SQUABS—-Live pigeons, ceipits, 7431; creamery higher than extras, : Funers! Wednesday. May tiie. Mo.. ‘May t. tears, into rest. =": St. L. .107%b 106 te ia =~ closed firm with a number of sul ner and cutter cows le and at > ons 50 per dozen; common live squabe, $2 J¥@ 39% c; creamery extras (92 score). from family Tesicence. land Heights 7 3. iv 6:46 ». In the cash grain division wheat offer- _— 7%4b oe 106% b 17} close: | | ‘ i er of sub- Y aeumnnnk eines ta Unan. Gane oe ti. per dozen’ dressed equabs, G0c per pound; 35 ‘9c: do firsts «(Nk to 91 ecore), 37% to Lutheran Church. Meryian “ss (ce) Miller of the Solarers and — got wo B.-oyH Se K : F — stantial gains in the industrial sec- | ¢; ‘veah onives. am the. cone na, ji Eve routes per pound. packing stock. current make. No. thence to Fee Fee Cemetery. | Quiney. TL ruse 7 eS , > “ 7 Biles - : .* . a er . oe o> % : ° : y sae 31 , @ xe . 4+ Was steady to le higher. Demand Ks can cx » Y : r «x u hs epgrssite iy spe: th n. A di ive against the + . al svg ‘ . . ” ni . : suet hen s J : so Robert Baum. brother of Mrs Bettie | = her, great-zgra Carn show ed @ het ter range than wheat re . me) f ! ; % ts to $3.74 Lurkevs her “4c; turkeys, toms, “le: @20c; do storare packed. 25' “ ¥ Liepold. | ‘uneral on Wed: ‘ 5 + Ge Mrs» Max Rodecker, Mes. Nettie pc ? to $2.é bologna |-*°. = (turkeys, *; spring ducks, 2 ibs. | Fresh gathered seconds and poorer. 23 % a | Mrs. Ben Schnurmacher and Eli Baum. b, Ziegenhein nearby hennery whites, closely select Funeral from B Nai El Tempte. Tues- ter D Senaad es y. Jecea was « R. member wr ¢ . ~~ ” “~ ~ wr ror’. es eX) Dey > yee ci =. ’ Te SPURL Peel NS ie >Re AD a ms - “ os vale af. ta . oe gly i, eta eae ta oe a en ae ae + dae RA A Cece 0 $851 fa Solgage Soe salted - ER MIC AO CP ore ee NS TRE. MPO ade - the fore part of the day A decrease keh, ER Le, Ra Visible wheat supply for the week was __. JULY © N, De ee anne pected and this helped the market. Liv- St lL = § 79! =a.) | b TAH eb bring about Seneral weakness and is, range. | io S&S heavy beet ull: na over. 3Uc; ‘ts. L4ec; muscovy ducks. ‘4c: SPpool sold off 444 to Hd on two nearby | CC! 7% tay Ske el thereafter the market turned strong mne«e. $5 to $6. stocker and feede! 3. ath = a lc; geese, plucked, Sc; ed extras, 32@33c; nearby and nearby day, May 6. at 2 p. m. » "s) ' ’ -~* — F > = . aT) > Wine *.* ro 14), : Sin ann ‘ ron and Oe? af aoe eee a” eek eke Te quality: ‘ ess. 7tgc; do average run, 16c: State whole great-grandmother and roy wal in-law, | Mass at Church of See 125.200 Jest vear. included 48 cars Gs * 48's 464, B he 4 “fh |International Mercantile Marine:;.. 4 S an ihe eee « fon FROGS—Per uozen. jumbo. $2: __ 1m: milk flats held. fancy to fancy > aged 73 years 6 months and 22 days | ception om Tuesday. wher and i. : B00 be Corn receipts, | we : —" ae maar: ” s, ; broliers, 35@2%Nc; springs, 45« San Francisco (Cal.) papers please copy. | Clerks. Neo, k, at Alhambra Grotto. | 70.000 last year included re (Cb) 402 40b rado Fue ‘oO . 7 the Te fn Oe Oe cei tien Senet : oto GUS—Alton boxes, $1.75 to t gs. 2le: selects. 25c; potatoes un. , pies brat R Sa eh rie a re — ~ neenemenneee or precernas Me. F -— -~ a do I u he ntinue d u ni il . he . 3rand father of William, ° Herbert ; R : Philip zien, officers 7 of — ERS IIR AE he rc ongeenlh OS TLR TE ST ONG BINGE Se) SHIRA bea Ni BL ind F iaes EA eS IRay Males Ratae er 6H Pixie ~ FW ‘ RMAs ccdburve Sone ee TO Ce RMSE estat 20% Fee ny” se Ag: Vong eae AN aed aA. weet bu ee. Le. VR Aint en nlp A arte, ru ia - —— eek Tuy local and 13 threve! at Tr 64) ™ Ad ta, wnt 3 in St. Louts public elevators today nS «fe. % __ Gt Aa ._ points further, completing a for- wD [O PT) .a a Were: TIS.S53 bu of wheat, 685.213 bu yf JU LY RY E. : e . r earl ales at ’ riostl) ‘an Te « —_ ward sw ing of l1¢ Points within a iaemenes ) eas Pipa ’ as ee oe aS, B..a per Ke "0H 30 Dressed poultry oI y; - eomprised 64 112 bd. M . | 2 Chi. . 67 66% _ 66 Yb 675d _ | weet Inasmuch as this % te he ' ' a ; hickens, 28@50c: fowls. 260 35c: and a es brother of John Burke. | - ° - Wheat, 74.838 bu of No, 2 red SEPTEMBRE R RYE, | ; my = is move has * ocatase Wet CFR! lnots an? indians hor- roosters, 270@ 2c: turkeys. 76@360« our gy oe y uncie. after @ lin- 4 Math rs. Theresa & : x 22 W. Bro. W 20 bu of N ric . 69 c= (68\a G94a | had nothing to do with steel trade » ee an oe y =a? 3 ' ~ = : ° n the following table will be founa, COVering for a time in Bethleh: yped lambs at S15. { +). med iviente elevator stocks in St. Louia con . : , . : ; ; o &s - Art * a Li « C s. | LARD che rot sisted of 36.°9R bu of wheat. 5600 bu f receipts ana shipments of grain in bushele Stee] under which the stock 7 aa $1 ee “4 $1: d e nal sO ee = ee OO gE ere Oy Cae. beloved brother of Joseph. Frieda and corn and 1°. 600 bu of cats (000 omitted): are . SO! to res n in from § » $12.75 4 “om » “ : ‘ esa 7 High. Lew Close. s* Nellie Eichel. Mrs. Ray Simon. and our PASCALIS—FE Grain exports fro: he United States HE = ; : at 30, but this upturn was quickly . Mutton eep oc to $l higher th. ts ates, &3 te r fam o. 2 >» } Jul) 10.80 0.77 0.77 ‘2 | dear uncle neres into rest. xperts from t nited Sta WHEAT. CORN ATS : : r far 5 wed 40.7 LO. % , Friday, May 192 week ending May 3 totaled 3 | Rec, Ship.) Rec. Shi ~ (Ship, over. Regarding the reported moore « Se oe 2 coe one err ee $1.7: t. 11.05 11.02 11.02 __ Funeral from Arthur J. Donneliy’s par- — t. : 4} POF 000 Dushels against + 029,000 for the | a aT! RK Lh Aa ; peice . me POMmed wi UOtaMe Bt Dé x Aol ' rrred it ‘Pxt ere ~~ —— ors, Twenty-first and Wash streets. on nee yg * beloved wite mo examination rious week. Totals for the week com-'| : : : 125 | discoveries on Colorado Fue! prop- SBE. CO Os sels lt tris a ee — ae een —ae. any SS. Ot 4.9 teem. Ee- calis. dear’ ‘daughter of Jes + | 3 ao. 2 soft ae ' 3: . ‘ 9 lum gerade t SA to $6.5 Clipped e edo a rs = Ju ” “” ” terment in 10 ° r , . ‘ event o ered with those for the week Pp y.fvious . = . a ~~! _ erties. which have furnished the , :* Pree os a ~~ : “E: PE abamea Jur S71 7S : yaw 10.02 10.0° 10 on on's Cemetery i¢ hanna Fitzgibbons and Fere 4 EL MONE DRR RACON. wesM. de public by the Commerce Departmen: ™ Lis &9 , . seagggne pat ants ” ee m $1.75. and telephon 50 to $2. op. . = 10.20 EWERTOWSM! JR.—Ono" Saturday. May ana our cear ; |) WILLIAM L. REYNOLDS. Secretary onoea s: Wheat. 1.295.000 bushels, | “ity - i 36 motive for the buying in the stock. ae igicr ee cc. a So . . KALE e-§ -reen i ieee a 3. 1924. at 3:45 a2. m.. Antheny Ewer- | 39 years. car SiSlc?t-in-iaw and ; 3 SNTAL LODGE > F ———- * barley ' | Milw'k . 5 35 . = >: ioe tern mee p> Me —, - — towsk ; ; 5 — = ’ 3. nst 801.000 baries 98.000, against ja. i . #8 there were no developments. Wall HORSE: AND MULE he ommiis _™ chiitt gr ene Jul; 10.55 10.55 10355 10.57! FP, 4 soved — of Anthony and Funeral Tuesday, Ma ) Okie: Monday. —_ 5. 2 m. KE. A. 000: corn, 1.473.000, against 383000; 166 we | “ : : a, 7 ‘wehere crates | ~- = : _ | Frances Ewertowski (nee Tuholske). dear | ¢ f residenc lem =e y . 407.000, against 77.000. Uni ted | Ent 2 ” > a e.g Otreet believs that oil is there } net pF! gape caggend vate A rp Ml oe Te t t Arizona burnt. $3.50: Louvisiana | — 10.85 10.85 10.85 10.85 brother of Amelia Rymkowicz inee Le- ee 2, . J. MACK. Ww. M. tes and Canadian wheat flour im trans. | »4 11 no information is availab! sree es lle 9 “dnd” inant es he short h tig Besto 7o¢ to $1.50 mupeneresietii pmenennenatne wanda, kdward Casimar Frank. John Ew- eter and Paste, . aA Al. EXANDER. Secretary . 361,000 barrels, against 255,000 bar- | § os 3% 5 . CN eo SY, ene ek ee as ee >; |ner hamper; home-grown hothouse. 50c to Boston Wool Market ertowski. and the late Vila Soley (nee Ew- | ROLWES—tntered into ress om Be 3 *. ori 30 388—COo8 There was another of these little | jact week sis | $ ~ | Se per bu dD Suecliet tn. @ Reni F ertowski), dear brother-in-law. uncle and May J. 1924. at II p. m., 7 Kaights of Pythiaes The visible supply of American grain Ind’ polis > flurries which have often : erage — x! AST: aoe REEN ONIONS—Homegrown. 10¢ to — to he Post-Dispatch cousin. (nee Geiner) of 3739A via e-. Shows the following changes in bushels for Detroi 4 } : . ake nh appeared . TIVE HOR ATT "fie p lezen hunches RBOSTON. Mav 5 —Summer «trees woo “~uner fr —_— me wife of the ate Hienry Rolwes, de the week: Wheat decreased 1,320,000, corn Re POU ; li - ' ~ iin the last few months in th to h » & P lime .— on ' vel] } ‘ mark siet wit? »O OF kan st sag og — ae ge 1530 Ho- er of John and Henry — ae vs Iti : . = 7 r . : : 5 ‘ ~) x 3 ‘ = — 3 er and the late Pau! ine FE * e : eae > er ated our dear brother. letch SCHIPLE-— Entered f inte rest on} > May 3. 19724. at 7:30 a. “7 than a vear ago. being 1,015,000 ‘ses Sar ag . Oats receipts were lighter than a week ago EATURE CURB TRADING ? + eo Ty a al . : » ’ ; ir re hic ? > eee." ‘ ‘ ’ y o>. arn . “- am! heat ier than a year aro, being ,3a1.000 Sr. ; . 1: ) ul t the pt Vi t? us high for i ; I } = M rl lds . >! ore uri >A to $s] » a — o + - ni ; r ‘ ) x ' . gs. . yl F wnera! th - ~ ‘ 2 ? o Po« spat r) — j di . : |e : . : ‘ ios ir ? i 7 ; (oO : . 9 =| ad _ ' * . eatten deole ae Sone Ste ns wager Pt gpg lita yg ; . . on -.. Madison street. on Tucedae’s — ~Ol7 | Schipie, dear beloved som r shipments of wheat were hea’ - a b rk , ‘ in t A t} — ° la . : — . . a - “an . . pha ‘ . ’ . ~* . 4? a oe) . Fii} ew. Z 5OX | i , Aid YY} ¢ > 4 > * . ay moryr ing. May Sc oi ] Kh os week ago and heavicr than 2) pri, market again centered today in indus- (nat plans were on 1001 r uit ittor les, » te 15.2 hand SN @1" home-crow ~ ; i +} 2 or . es ' ; . ° : ' t ; 10 year and lighter than a Vear ago being 1. De —— i , now hig! ground for the o 4 ioser LOge| ner * >? (> 5; a a $ . ‘ +a? « { ~y F ne will K TOR. 0% MM) hushe ‘he - . ea ings in the oil group were largeiv jim- 7} +4 . . RHI FARK Hon “ ‘ ‘ - Ul i ' t : Gt ELEKER—FE “4 ral ae place om > rushes Vats shipments were ited to one or two stocks of indepen The sharp jump in Schulte Re- . Pas: io ita we willowtwigs, $2 to t; owi — ‘ May 4 7 ee into rest. Sunday. 8. at 2 p. m.. from Gebken ¢ wavrer than a week aco and heavier than companies. There was a jump betwee! tail Stores was set down to the run- | ='*#!_ Post -Dispat "RING BE T. |: ngs. $: : suelk Saat #. at 6 a. m. Elmer Jeffersou avenue. to New St. Mag a. year eso. iwing ASS. O00 bushels sa! Pe of almost 4 points in Penn . ~ ™ , . . ’ - . - . ali , un Ci ~ 4 ry 7 4 Y- : . ‘ } gM 2 : . 15 , D« . “ ‘OA NUTS__-$2.: ’ : thes ‘ eether 300 of Ww iliam H. and etery. ieee _— - que x . - . =, , . : _ ia ~ ech é —_ . $ y _ Pp . — 7” = ‘ . * : | “ } ’ it 4 | j ¢ Z - ro rn . z se 2 = eS Pi St. Louis Cash Grain. Fue! of a short interest Central s rioes reed . ak SPIN Ac Home-grow? ame ar BANANAS —4 tc on Se per pou ana dear ey is > hei ge '. and our SCHROERTER— Azicep in st BILL FOLD — Lost. containing | papers. re- ‘Sales of cash grain made on’ the ex _Lago Petroleum sold at a new high eather preferred also ran up un-( @% nm @ Weak mark: lhe : Ox. ; LEMONS—Cali fornia. $3 50 Funera! enters “ Ma “ aro - — May 4. lv2z+. at &S: _ ward -2iS Victor Ghange Monday were as follows around the five level, but other independ- ) t mi mt — tte tee, the favorab e : oa : | n grand? : . rother-in-la w. fat : “ ‘ | street. thence te 1 : DoG— Lest. Airedale. female € ORN. nee | ie eae bore co Was a@ rise o A month or even a fortnight ago ather and uncie, in hi “- — turn te 3543 Arden av » | Yr Len rbik — : suey we - The selling in 1 ler Die Castine at. “Den speculation was such a fac- Funera! May « “ SP ARSS _Eatereé inte . : . ied . ; Lah sts - ° sak nN ‘ - « ; yellow ; oe. Mc | appeared to be meeting resistance. Mecabi | ™ ould have been apt to make ; ai... i - Cemetery of ee a ee dear . side 1356J. 33, te) : f Maintenence of Ay 7 EE — ker Robert. Willi — and 7 | FOG—Loest: water spanie! white with! me iway Sho La aad mpsayes = ; : - broan O29 Do Dial eu reward W oif D bore . Funera! ; wg . Ye21 Olive at : 2 : ‘No. 4 vellow : . ‘ s« . " rare iron “HR 2a r offer | ‘ ’ | No. 6 yellow corn ... anes bike | cater Be + horrered &{ Bew iow prices | some sort of response to the Ger- ple grade ye! lew corn... , te vps m ‘ti ~ ici ; a ms | ° oa wade yellow RCTS man elections, indicating a ma- ‘-HALL— ~On Sunday. May ‘4 1924. Le chapel. O1%0 a Dor gat. Roston terrier. fema jority in favor of the Dawes ‘aahe ! = beloved son of Media Hail a day. May 6, “2 - e : b. 2 : — on. Rost on terrier. fe e brin- | brother of Char? . I. is die, ©! white marking. bat ears. screw and Mrs. Nor ra ‘pag Fin ence E. Halli STANNERT—Entered into pe ' tail. 330. reward. Cali Tyier 15. Gav. Mav 5. 19v4. at 439 . ' Boc—Los: Hoston terrier: dark seal ski ' Sik Rie. 3 waite corn white markings: answers name Murvgine | Seis in eveniog: liberal reward. 9113 Te ee Qe — Te ee re nth par kentiamatlioe« . re hata I i Hom mn me omy Pt * ite _ corn Oo St) , ’ \ ve i ; 8 f}i yi these was =} baker w } : : Special to the Post-Dispatch : PP can in between gTades fat steers an : seat bi * ee HARTY—r,. ai ;, ts + a) ~ re t eT rac , eo /¢ = et tha *.% na Ss s « yz iti a } . ‘ ? ane - es it Tr in? ” . 4 > CHICAGO, May 5.—-Wheat acted strens krades beef heifers: k ling qua crossed 80 again, and anothe Seeniion eye © rest. suddenly. on ‘our dear sister. sister-in-law . . ’ ie, re. | generaliv medium to good with moderat ya lol wi — , : av 4 924 Bery | Hart, = 3 ait ward. 5837 Cates. Cabany 870; (cl) @ time today. but shortly before mid- sti ie’ ; if oderate Baldwin Locomotive oved daughter of arty. Fvoeral from Kriegshauses & . ——— ; : ; Spr inkling eof choice weigh tr steers to? . . _* . ur ter oT he lat a Mr. ar o - i. . : ae , — . ” ok " M ; the market acted as if it was in need - — . outundlipe ' Marion Hart - Mamcbester avenue, Tue ’ Lost: {-skin martin choker, Mapies et support. The strength early was at- ly cho! oben woe ft ings averagin be Bond Mark : and Jace ienete, a dea RH + ili® p.m. Interment Memorial fe Cafe. Saturday evening, literal reward tributed to the fact that orth weet en owa fed offerings avera =. . Siler ' ber , fall Main 2908 or Tytler LZSSR. ‘oS Senhing i AR g ary oe hetrnee 1510 pounds; numerous other loads. Sil. a e et. wi 7 liam D. Buck and Thelma Harty ... eo gg egg "2 ae Bok sine aa : } t th tf f : iz to "el l ~ choice vear. ings ‘ ar." med { ;ener ly f so vT P yri¢ —s | - > ‘ *. -@MAins in State at Paul fee & al car - —_ = 3. a : ES Lost. brown fox. Saturday and a *. the - Paul _— * grade kind aetive at aswawa: ~ ; irm r ces Marked Toes, Dariors. 19°71 i “6o0per st rer? o ‘ THOM PSO N—Shortiy tolerees _— coy at Ea e rman eiections vor- ° at Ox kers r ze = ; . Murse “4 ho 1d + ai ia _ — Uescay. 9 D. m. Buri a ‘ | » back of 3147 Watermen; please eff hedees in this market todav About ualiGed weights buik { cases there was no tendency to bi! heloved dauthte- - — Harty. ltaces funera! z wate 4 Hobiitzelie, 484 Lake. ‘c) | iam — + Py jong w heat ‘Was offer od * . 4 .* eS a ¢ es PD . f » 2 up quotations. The old 4 2 ; i an I ' - . iste . od ‘ Pied pre] bt oe 7 oa at BK Si ——w-_ oo of sheil- rim: © a € * and t ae market Cte . . a ut cTORs ay ‘ Ji + . see ees rtedmont, .,. erment. ‘em ard Delrn . C r this oditer Lex ni — . ‘Bai bolognas, $4.85: ik > % nt Liberties were a littie izqhe : . | 3 are t a she ne Ny ole. oaded lang -o: light vealers weak —" -* od : WEBLEY intered be, | GLASSES -Lost. tortoise shell, on Mapie aA an : ie prices rost aimost Bii af iown “ es ; : ‘ . : ~~ . ndust rials such AS L ni ted Sti i mal in : ‘Panl Cc Ca leai or ‘3 May 4. 1924. at . am or pee Thursday : reward. Cali F or- the early cain 4 fair milling den . ‘ 5 : gg oe "Wednesday Sian 4 — a . itech ANDBAG—Left in ladies room, Coll- fie wae unchanged to ‘wc easier ip. orrear : ie , corresponding quarter I 5 - tine demand’ -wae lieht Visible suppl, aot me i st oss or later genuine investm ‘ ston : ncome w - >—Fntered into rest ty ‘ermon an Archie ates. : Burea, * ispe and ribs snd bel- aggregated $1 341. 364. : ‘a ole ‘of $441 534 } leh aaa oe" +h; day. May 3. 1974 at : ‘Rn. _ Set -ie-ia, , a teh over the same period last rear Although interest on his issue ji Minnette Hoefling -f 2°71 Ww aes | eet : "f p keys crease of $533.77 Current assets were Since that I hav hown p ee eee | nto rest om Saturday — a am at 969 X. ()) 3 . Jeasoh “jeg E ined . workingman’s salary. Hu , ly , eas = {A >»... *%h and Walnut and 15th : s 5 i. reward. . +. Galria. 12 | ~ a $2 _— SAS in Curren ; : Ceme(ag EE Ne : De aa pe om ~e- . - ont ape Ane 14s tibet ee ee Cash | Grain ' Elsewhere $.3 900.000" (se. f Louisvil! ang Same period a year ago erboro gr Sear father red Slis@ af POX tk eld | r cent, » carried along with them nonattar septen “ie en ; ~ ‘ Railway 4s ‘ ommonweal!lt! , % ‘ . ee ew ae 6. at 1 a No: 2 yel 103 le to viel r ee 4 Soa Corporation Ee ea ae cae ; t at . Matthews Ceme- CEMETERY Li. eos ¢; 3 4% 4? . ‘ Oil? ¥ / : . ' een? oad a - a i ISERMAN- Ent red 7 ae oT —Lost, $34. Market ee or rt . a> Taine enltt nate nen . wri eld fren st time . = ' into rest gy ~ CEMETERY LOT: , pa . @t 7 e'cleck Sunday ng ye z ¢* >) } ~ ;: 4 , e . 7 " : 4 uv - ,. : “th « — . . 4 ™ 3 nm ns - ove, ho ads. Tne fi. 2 rs me? ts » - - 7 . rs CEME TERY ae age ei > its? it: Rarie,. Oe gitting down belo a ; ; aioe ca gener rT. Ms Memoria! P S Wt NE - YORK. Way 5 — is . . { ! Nite¢ h : ‘ it : —— ' ba . : Bex T-°4° Post - Re ton $1 ‘08 “al ar : of business handled bs _ onvertible 6s and the convrerihie aw and eraad: nother. at the = 2 touc! Deane oe . _— os _—— “en T and book, largest ‘nh ite history. , pric +h ee ye aap . Fyneral services at denc "Be- ve ower Grov * Meta! nein Ge it impossible te realize ear = Sea! » if rite hand ; — : : Te : sence 3667 é, ood : aoe Ee eats, with the business Gone, Was a slight rally in Pierce-Acrovw Burial om Wednesdax ‘Mav 7. “a: 2:30 'p ’ = a tos in announe- « iain ~ aaa h on >) | ie. — ine that the company’s net profits fers sand tn Wickwire-Snen- . : Mo cs) | lost. between Goodfellow vear totaled $& 7a7 — profits for the ~ CA Wire-Spencer Stea!) e KENNEDY En: ered into reeset : ‘ —-— i &. on Theodosia, 6 6 oe clock sre Operations of the thile Con ——- ¢ nternational Mercantil Vr. Mav 5. 1924. ar 6:40 a. m.. f a Gartieid. in which Anaconda acaui oe ss — € o.. rine @s held co “= ~ - F ao agen a uumane Poet Dis paicr ® ant “al oe rt n 12 > — aol ’ % . , g ‘ i ’ ; . ~\ @#T mM Vv nee =ny er > rar father of Mrs atral and satisfactor Me Re mn tam mnweus «week Mary Raver. James W. Kennedy Mrs. John ee = oe im : ,2 t vy : ‘ : T > @ aaler hewn % ° f 7 ; 7 Persona! Sse lime daily. & > — ioe Tetal imeome from «a: ‘ - : in the Caneton a : rrotnher of James Henmpedr. dear ¢ ame . - = , tet of the Anaconda ine senna ne ep any Sroup the featur, : ' eo grandafthe: ' Oul-oF- lO, agate, 408 ~- ; reward. Call Colfax S181.434.447. with operation prof’ again was the fluctuari. | Through California Limited Pull- te anes Gres” =fanee : oP io oan hm 3 ETBOOK—Lost: liberal reward. For- - . . , : an parler, 1710 North Gr = Rl 3 * 50. sis B83 a ne ew 9 "og totaling ¢>* ._ livia &s rh leans 7 man to Les Angeles. mom —— ~orrm Grand teclevard. —y Discounts per x et 2885s fe} | MoV “+ * _— RY a Eh ijpaiad duri me the - ear i @querter'y ot additiona Seer) aa tn he he E KOENK,— bE.niered nio rest on Sarurda . ; : ; a Stoney ater: containing $ii. ments at the rate af TS ~~ a oe : aad = May 3 9°74 Frederik 7 ’ oe es : reward orien, — MINNEA Tt. 1S, Minn. May 5.- Our; which were omitted for ‘t the y Ae share. a * Points above 0 hand ’ eurtete > aoa oo sane . per % ——Lost Heeterm hull | BRase $8.45@6.70 a barre of 1824 qareriselling prices of the f Minnie Payone. dear grandfather ot tee : , _ =7Ttie, reward $25. hat res Rran. close Tria ton be! © een DD: “- ) i bon ; ™ ’ 5 i ~3iaAT 7 othy Payne «a na brot her- iT-.awW and ‘Ne. 1 Northern in the copper industry. Mr ene - cs. The other “rong foreic _ Funeral from residence. 5716 Amelia. en $1.11 %: July. $1.25 : "oe supperted the ne | bond was also a South b native Tuesday. Mav 6. a 2 bp. m del ‘ #* . yes usire . rr = _ a ae . , cme ; 12%. Corn-—-No. 3 w. TT , Gee letnrevennens wd wae sus- sue, Brazilian &« ee ot LAWSON Entered imto rest on Sunday. Cate—No, 3 rhite, 4 | bere maid m Kuropean mar AC 390 they w. May 4. 1924. at 4:30 «a. m.. Claudie W ’ wow) Tes t t ae | Pertod of marked at a new high Car -7 I “ " t ov le prosperity, new long delayed by th - to = he year aweon. beioved husband of May L. Law- | development of the past 10 vears aa... ~Uropean obligations lugo Sie a and a _ wd Mrs. John W. Young | ti increase im ceet ef 5 “4 > are | el ——— ———s we * our Gear other. ERSONAL : a prairte $154 i¢. clewer American produrers. oe neld around 80, while F rench bon:'« Fu unerai on Tuesday. May 6 at 2:30 - arm gooey s Z. x Yenc $20.04 20.50 were more or less irregula, Ngee ng aay residence, 2737 Dick- ; . - io » 2 ea — tree nierment | : Mi 2 Soe py ane Wheat - Xe - ard Feathers. Today's new issues i) - Cemetery Thee og aed ‘' a Bellefontaine PERSC yee Tem. r) % reward es ee ee FEATHERS—p Pr 0 . i included a" ae OS | . Communicate with Helen Gu. ne 71% @72c: No. ! white Toe © gg see _ e: _— white i 700.000 Loute e Cae , of A.. Transit Camp. Ne Em Theater. ts Ne 4 awhite #6 %c Na | white iored %e ‘ ,. Seh—ehire d -_ , " > _ : ees peg . chicken—orime are Dieled *'s4 die 1945 at 9354 —_ ; Lest be! 1! | : at 95% to : * 4 — m “Garena | : : 4 \ ~~ ern . : - S22 ? ' te} : : r . eral . > : : Mich. B ee ~ be ~ cen . ae ’ act ‘Onle =e 7 = a Post-Dispatch * . astgate cateny PAP! ' ee (o>. _ =" : 72a J4c il | ‘ iE i he 2 ssiidlaieeamctinemeate } ive: celered. ; c gree ee mak gfe : am. | [o—musty ; ‘Chickens eee CONC, an $1. 754.900 cash oid ,, turker—mixed hext y we: at Pawer and Light . saioee ; Z Ooteher §12 1.95 f or awe “ ation of , Acguer BP oo Tim . ee naan per cent : ny tie @iky vod | cash. $3.50 asked Mas SS 5S) ‘4 ving antl pe niere: ‘ seria die henfture > ' ; : i at the ace of Geked. September &i 85 asked Od é i@ec, Tare. Id ser cent viet m ae ' ry eal 2 nemegnideliis . 3 wer cent on laren Oia -ron me | a. “| afrive Tuesday. May 6. — . Funeral same _ sp m.} from the Kron Sapel, 2707 Nerth Grane | yeulevard,. to Valhalla Cemetery ocr | Rivers’ Mages at Other Cities. Mary Ma! wee Pittaburg 12.4 feet. a rime af 3% : ts, : pany Mary : ; ert | — . =. 4 ) Santa Fe’ 39 J.C. Sartelle. Gen. Agt. E. 1. Dallas, Dist. Pass Agt — so Dives ore "968 tec fd — wila of ~~ aeiamw. e : : ‘5 the Collins ; *. Cure. 2 ' . wher bt ey " = re ae pariors, 14 See Precedin Pa ~ } fet. i? ¢ hange New ° fa $10 ultivaterd iran ented, | tsrand boulevard te Hol A 2oae North Orie, oe « . “tar root ¥ Angelis Church. re at a uS. ia=.@ Leet. 5 > tae “he fede “a Aaa; 6 bm wid ac. thence to Caiv ary Cemetery Tecra sed eer, Soc. Foregoag prices are far ciean, Frese — i Thine Order of &. Seux (ity and Mason City (la a i . ' papers puease Copy. . ¢e2) a gi ” eee ee

Page 31

“Omes , $1.88; daily. or no- ~ May 4. G. Asmus Hugo and | brother of | grandson, Heights. (Cc 924, Jacob) ed jusbarnd and father rs. Bettie Mose Leon, tie Liepold, i Baum. mpie, Tues- 1924, at », beloved hia Simon, megar and ndmother., hber-in-law, reus Ceme- vited. please copy. Eaturday, Wiliam | Ann avenue, beloved husband of E funeral home, 4025 | Mass at C ‘hurch of the |ception on T uesday, May | Clerks. Railway” NACK—Entered into rest on Bat 7 Mrs. | 0 heliy). dear father of Walter, after a lin- on Tues- from resi- “a nnunciation | stery. (cl) | on Fridey, | , David Ei- Frieda and | nm, ana our aneliv’s par- streets, on o'clock. In- {c) urday, May | PASCALIS—Entered into rest. suddenly, | LL. heny Ewer-' nthony and Olske}. dear inee Ile- John Ew- | y (nee Ew- . uncle and 6. at &:30 + Interment fel) st 6n Sun- | 30 a | 35 ‘from Roberts parior, 1905 South Cnty x wm... nd of Rose er of Mil tcher, son of Uline Fletch- Sidence, 2917 prning, May Mount Olive member of perica, Loca! {c) pst. Sunday. 3.. Elmer T. jam H. and r), and our ar. _— « DP. mM., place. Inter- “a DEATHS MAY—On Sunday. Ma jm., Adam May. beloved hashes’: via May (nee Metts), dear fathe | John, "broth and Rowland Ma : ch son an other, a ; oe oe wed 41 years jg , Funeral from family resid ip ence, 3580 ee /cott avenue. Wednesday, M Interment at Antonia, Mo. “" |, MEANEY—Entered into rest on | tf, 19%4. at 4:50 «. m ohn y, beloved husband fs ‘ (mee Stefl), fathe ee and Mrs. R. a. Zito ni? |er of Mrs. Gene Ra eM y. Nephew Funeral from the fa 3635A Russell avenue, on a Wer | ernoon, May 7, at 2 0’ Clock. | Calvary Cemetery, | MILLER—Entered in May 3, 1924, 5746 Miller of the So! r idee . | Quiney, Il.. | Miller (nee ard Miller and My |} and our dear father father, great- srandfatwey’ | his eighty-fourth vea, | funeral on W ednesday 'm.. from Zilegenhein Bros.’ Che rokee street, to New St. by y. Deceased t. ; MURRAY— fee Haffner). | AY—On Sunday, May 4, Yop. m. Thomas w Murray of lia Maur. at Lafayette ay an Inimaculate os “pg _U., at 10 @ — rment at Buffalo, N. Y. eceased Was a member of Tent No. 25, Knights of Macca ber = Union Station Lodge No. 20, a and | ray (nee Bradford). Remains will lie in state May J, 1Y¥24,-at & p. 1 beloved husband + fa. Peter 8.3 % Florence, Madonna, Herbert Nack. °" Of Mrs. Ka Gauding. Mrs. Theresa Gaud " 3 |}and Mathias Nack, and ur a r Frank and brother-in-law. . Funeral from Arthur J. Donnelly's @ lors, 0340 Lindell ere i morning, May 6. at &:30 o'c lock ~~ Francis Xavier's C€ hurc h. interment SS. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. Decennall was a member of Branch N of A.. and Lodge No. at NO, 088. C K rriday, May 2, 1924. Mary (nee hessier), beloved wite of Uavid tae Calis, Gear daughter of Josephin : e and the late John Kessler, sister a J hanna Fitzgibbons and Ferdinand Creal 4nu our Gear Si8Ller-in-jiaw and un aged on years, Ba: Funeral Tuesday, May 6, at 10 a. from family residence, 1939 Ameri o> c = nue, to SS. Peter and Paul's Ce metery. we x ROL “es eT ne A a rest on fFaty May 3, 192 t 11 p. m., Anna Rolwes | (nee Geiner) of S739A Virginia aven u =. 4 114 BUNCH BL a do hereby give notice that I | RGUNGH OF KEYS—Found, Sunday. ® 7 a a nlo ee Meetings GIRL—Sit.; neat young selored sici wants right. b a Maso | work bv day. /house cleaning or laundry. | CAR \WASHER—And garage mana. Apply | « INDOW TRIMMERSO nell BR SSS ee “eae | CANV iVisesERS—_We ae (®., , ; WALL } PAPER ‘ wit, NOTICE—I Wm. P. Recker, of Cioaning done prompily by | Box E-214, Post-Dispatch. boys to werk in spare t 28 06%. (c8 : ve nme -_2 00 _ Feiner. CUUK-—Woman for cooking and downstairs Z MONDAY, ris THE DEEP SECRE ET ‘UNDERL YING THE ‘SUCCESS OF POST-DISPATCH WAN I'S is that they are absolutely DEPENDABLE. = ee ee —_ - - — eee a —— = ons D PROPOSALS LosT =U a Eeginess | AND FOUND: WALL PAPER CLEAWG, ETO. SITUATIONS—MEN. BOYS ‘HELP ‘WANTER—MEN. BOYS | HELP WANTED—MEN, Bors 4 PRC house, St. Louis, Mo. Court Lost moire cleaned, 75c and up. Kropp. Grane SHOEMAKER—Sit.; experienced, wants | SHOEMAKER—Good @ & eived here u H —WOM i nals will be received n- ~ 8814 gS | SHOMMAKER—Sit. | experienced. | wants bi ELP wTb —WOMEN, : 4 15. 1924, and then; WRIST WATCH 1 org * 28 sections (504 mar sae kien hte rola Maret. or, Del- sai. Post-Dispatch, | —srebeter_Groves. “thinen room, Maryined "Hotel { steel pipe . Further Sunda afternoon; ro | eae TRAFIC MANAGER—Sit.; executive abil- SHOEMAKER Appi iy at on moons on apd o money PD at once; steady ion on application (c4) ard. “ab 30. (o3 Teen Nagle. ity, with years of office and traveling, ) work. 4879 '® Natural Bri — 3 Sn cy) experience; desires connection with large : Tie) STAN. a: ROC = ake. CHAMBERWATD—Oeod wages: room — ana i Ball neighbor- ts. PAPER firm; best references. Box T-157, cS SCHOOL BOYS | eaned Phil me, a. L «ERK—Experi- jane: se Housekeeper. me Pine tet s ph Ta eine act eat i . j . a er "50 ich aod est §PECIAL NOTICES please return to 5630 Gravois Reward ios; | _hanging reaspntanety, 7 5558S mange ‘WINDOW TRIMMER—And card re | We want twenty-five | Broadway. yee Ta oe) | Goo aT ent Ohler teal St es 5 years’ experience; excellent reference live, wide-awake schoo! fEAMSTERS—Tracy to" ana W. Fioris- food a, s K ingabury pi. 2 (e) 9 N. Gore av. . expert. a , . gington. city of St. Louis, State Found WAL! .$ =| YOUNG MAN—Sit.;: to learn bakery . cet eee oe ne 'EAMSTERS—Aldue road, half mille weet | Work; references. 5103 Washi 2 neible for any debts con- Grand __ William | PN are paint washed trade. Call Grand 1102W. | neighborhood where you of Clayton on Termina’ R i. “Se | Me 4 . ashington.(ce) and Olive. Inquire Lost and Foind Bu- WAL hey 3006R. (C1) | YOUNG MAN-—Sit. desires “clerical posi: ive. Big profits and Namee Bro. al Ratlroad ; — COR — White: reference required. 40% ee. ‘ie ‘ not be t , wif d re me ee be aiter" t is Oru. P. RE 2 wena Teau, Post-Dispatch. lv L PAPER CLEANING done pnes tion; 2 years in ufiversity: experienced : ae Se Siven TENNE RS—For ri ~ : peu er boys , Or shop work. Blanke Tin Sone GIRLS —Eabe 14 deek. a ee 3 ite St. Ber- 1. PAPER CLEAN ee 00 room: | YOUNG MAN—Sit.; 24: wants position. — that work for wn i mf lenced “ : ' rhe | G mig. Co, 116 Pine _ . 2 lier’s | _nard. Apply 6520 C : us. Come early afte rINNE = Lc nwoly Davis @ Graves, 2320 eshin . : HOLDERS’ MEETING | SET OF FOUND BY Y POLiGg e014 W. amdatietetore washing. | | ae solling, collecting, clerical experi- | week. 3610 Workin, _Pawe bi, — edie ver pity K EN W 9 yon eo 8 todaigh D we apts or ou work @* maid work in hotel: experi- be _experierced. 5088 Easton. (c3) | YOUNG MAN—For office work. Beck & at Co. 36 a haa SALES L and jhambra Grotto, direct ratio So Ge empeeet ef iif tesa” fee, 206. Bue. ont.s8. | waaasth tannn Barend 1aen 9 SS ——— md at A 0 the amount of Leona, Bomont 1075. CHAUFFEUR—To drive White dump Corbitt Iron Co., 3010 Locust. (e3) - - mingle: sell _~ crew's -¥ ae GIRL-—Or woman. housework. .. Vie " Phe ne tales) ry ting our 7oth READER-CON y pos- atts. + Meee subites. M. W oon ggg” ". a Seana 4, Medical, bo’ ; HOUSEGIRL—Colored girl. Reneral house- truck. __Apply 1°10 8. irene. ___!©) | YOUNG MAN—T k *, i. ‘Callahan, Grand Master on its quality of TRUTH. | la aay, work: half days. Lindell 142 pC HAU Fr = ao Ma packer; experienced and grocery store. wre a 14th. market tor $01. 94004 On "aston, a., a : ine. ‘uum * os HOUSEGIRL —Sit: neat. clean + ppiy iN. ] ain. (e232) iy, ra vA. ———«e__ | Wlmiewe OF hematitching and to “give Yeas | - : ~ * Grand Ma Helahley. offic _ By Cent Aceon lation of News- | i Agat $ y—8 times 9 good experience in housework. Forest Cc HAU FFEUR—For Ford meat market pode = rere mare ware aa ay ae primero 15th. commie? en TIONS aber Qo ‘Alexandria Washington onset aed. the Detter ie Bw | iy 8 Sun ee : Sere ung: as casbier in de ect * sean and references. 4°54 Paint Co., Corner 14th and Benton. to) oe Folding Box” 44 sortents “) coe at ones os on " e ; 4 ee 0 as casbpier n ru - ~ ren ed ad re . No 22 of W. a, ane Bureau and the Advertising Club | Minimum — Be. store: experienced in cigars; in arus ut. hegre _ Pe Tee * YOU NG MAN Record clerk and steno«cra- teacher, or one tally and eo ‘of Fredericks rs ef St. Louis, in all of which th i | ‘a ” 8 fur hed. "Ph EF 4345 j . 4 } Piaza Restaurant. 33085 pher: salary $75 per month, Box F-108. GIRL—For get | housework in a rtment. children: age from 20 to 40: 2 Ve. WE Sp ow Ge Post-Dispatch holds , i ATTORNE pr Bike a Ri Se “Olive st. RAP As 29 (c)| Post-Dispatch. (oD) 1469 Pershing. Delmar 4758W. _—s|_- sonality; must have high Alexandria Wash aeton ‘2 ° | a i ae ys AT LAW _— NDRESS a 4, Soeeee vote ret all CLERK—Experienced: retail hardware| YOUNG MAN—CGollector. high school | @!RU-—Sovectal machine operator. to . work ny 7 pe | to leave city: : hen ry ++ confer the ee oe vale 8g | || GLOBE Garpet Cleaning Co.: best a pundjes to bring home. LAndell 6663W. ,and paints. Wittker Hardware & Con. prefererd: $15 to $25 per week: 9 to on pants, 817 N. Oth. 24 floor. _ {c) in salarons y Ay Ty ot rH ge No. 4ewilt have on 4 Pe .. Bomont 852, Centra} 4904 (e3) LAUNDRESS—Sit. paren to work by the _ dans MM MD ey (¢! 10 or 3 to 5 __ 323 Victoria Bldg. GIRL—For light housework: apartment.| pnone number. om ° rast Th a te vy "end ASS me | day. Lindell 6685R. _ | COLLECTOR—Exper ienced. $297 1 oc ust YOUNG MAN, olored: for poda fountain: 4469 Pershing. Deimar 4758W. ie) | = TEACH Bible upon which W. attention > ge rns fo as ah BIE -xperi¢ nO Li. |; LAUNDRESS—Sit.; colored; Tuesday and | CONCRETE LABORERS— —Colored : curb = service. Webster Groves Drug GIRL—To assist on _—e devart- ‘ VACATION OR ec ksb Yr ion ag Holy" a ngton was obligated in ment which | . | DANCING Thursday. Ollie. Bomont 1110. Municipal Farm, Bellefontaine and Selle Co.. Webster Groves, Mo. ‘15 | ment, Conrad's, 409 N Ne) | gptenaie ACATION, OR NOW. a Ry * “WILLIAM ” RETNOLDS. Secretary. CASTLE eae eer , a NTAL LODGE No. 163—Stated BUSINESS CARDS ancing Serre Olive and 29th |pLAUNDRESS—Sit.; colored woman; four COOK—White: good wages: references &S A. sts. Grand closing night of the season cays. Bomont i802 mina Call 6136 Westminster pl. (cS) ™ —— Grand "Rani w 4834 Castieman. (e) LL, ALEXANDER, Secretary. _ LEARN nelag Ac to dance at Castle Da Dancing Acad- LAUN DRESS —=sit.: Golored: first-class;| SECOND COOK — White man: room and| machine. planer hands: for machine shop | Cabany enc oon ~ the Kornhardt, 1: VA a re n n Bide. LAUNDRE S3——Sit.: or house cleaning. | COOK—-Must make pastry; w hite. sh orig Nhe and the minutes of the highest B. & All Master Masons > oe LAUNDRESS—SIt.; good, colored. | Ferry rds.; take Broadway car YOUNG | iF ose oe Fuse we 00 ’ — ws ed for are welcome, (8) daily Ms" Private Dancing. {Schoo ol: open to bring home. a ndell 5825 bun: les end of line, there meet trucks ' a UNG MAN With ay em vag Fo GIRL—White: general a ‘i riahe party tional tnatitution:= wilt bay yee 4 West_Pine_bi. ite 8x as. “® LAUNDRE 3s—Bit or cleaning ‘by the | Bros. Construction Co. (e) | food printing company. 9th and Walnut, | Cabany 6354W. 6274 Cates ev. _(e3%) | monthly: definite earnin ed. BALLROOM dancing taught; nrivately. day. Bomont 1657W. _ COOK—Merchants’ lunch. — 709 High at. hth floor. ee te Teens fc) uinl—¥ hite. for general housework; farm. | cation. experience and p 7 ei . 316 YoU xo MEN—Two, to eel) goods on fiy of 3 adults: references required. Pr | K-150, Post-Dispatch. E ORR. BA ACON, W. M. nings. Lindel] ‘el 5. 0400 Hall st. Cherokee. stile —_____-____ g ‘18th s: "(e3) GIRL —For eneral housework, email fam- anid od wares: references. ng Monday, May 6. 8 p.m. E. ' 8 : , #H next Saturday ev ening. May 10. Will re- LAUNDRESS—Sit. ; Tues@iy. | COOK—Man or woman. Jones Luncher: WANT ED GIRL—White. for general housework, no 2 —_ 7m, Out Aug. 25. ( | ‘ A | c6) W ednesday. Bomont 25 B8M 3508 Olive st. ESS lathe, drill press. boring bar. milline weshing: feet wages. S771 Waterman 8g icy wife of the :ate Henry Rolwes, dear moth | og Anna § er of John and Henry Rolwes, Mrs. ‘urner (nee Rolwes), our dear mother-{p. _ law, grandmother and great- &randinvther, © aged. 7 io years, Funeral Tuesday, May 6. at 8:30 /boulevard, to St. Anthony's Church, ln- terment at SS. Peter and Paul's Ceme. ~ tery. (c) > SCHIPLE -Entered into rest on suey, | metery. (c) | on Saturdays. mi. John W hloe Hafner, nd our dear ather-itn-law, fifty -eighth | >. 2. M. le boule- a Cemetery. nited Broth- Mey 3, 1Y24, at 7:40 a. m.. Albert Schipie, dear beloved s0n of Sciiple (mee Klick), and dear brother an ot George, Charles, Mrs. tose Shea (pes ” Schipie). and our dear brother-in-law, aged $2 years. Funeral will take place on Tuesday, Ma 8. at 2p. m., from Gebken chapel, 2329 79 Jefferso avenue, to New St. Marcus’ Sean ; etery. el), SCHROETER—-Avicep in Jesus, on SuL- | ‘$i FOLD— Lost, containing papers. re- | _ward. “218 Victo specifications free. Box B- -136, P.-D -D.(8) | day and night po eg ny St. Loels Academe be os me nce t mith's. Furniture , ae | of Beauty Culture, 3d fl., 804 Pine. (ca) LAUNDRESS—Sit.; colored, wants bun- amen BY. A DK ee. 1, 1024, at 8:45 p. m., Charies @ _ relict of Anna Schroet- father of Arthur Schroeter, Laura Karen and Mrs. Flora Winne- berger (nee Schroeter). and our dear fe- ther-in-law, grandfather. brother, brothers / ta iL. Hace, | 2-1a¥ and uncle, in his sever. lieth year. olf and | ' | and Miami street, thence to Concordia | Cemetery (c2)4 Funeral on Wednesday, May 7 at 2 p, m., from residence, 23U2 Miami street, te Holy Cross Lutheran Church, corner Qhis” SPARKS——Entered into rest at Kansas > City. Mo.. on Sunda... May 4. 1924, Seb lv Lee Sparks inee Wallace), beloved wife ; Of Charles Sparks, dear mother of Satiy” iL. Sparks Rodgers, Susan Sparks yay Employes {Cc ) 1924. Leuly a Hall. dea: nce E. Hal! ae J. Finan's boulevard. un- interment ic) suddeniy, on tie Harty. be- ck, Bery} ~ . Calcaterra’s Street. until xico, Mo.i(c?) Suddenly. on C. Calcaterra Sirect. unti! xico, Mo. (c2} suddenly. on elma Harty. Mr. and Mre r of Pauline. . William D . Cafeaterra’s rT street. until xico, Mo.(c®) y 4. 1924. roof Henry J Mehibere inee late Peter father- in-law. his seventy- — aft 2 «@ Chane). *@° er and Pau''s im} rast on Sun eodore FT lLoulse E heo RE Webley, beloved hasband of linn Sarah Ang Weblev (nee Quinn). saline Lc \sebS_ Notice of funeral later from HUS3 Maple avenue. WITTE -On Sunday, May 4. Merano, Italy. Minna Witte (nee relict of Otto H. Witte. (3) q Notice of fureral! later. woop Entered into rest at the cedenae ; f B. Wood Jr 101 his son. Lucien Yale avenue, ‘on Sunday. May 4. 1924. a p. m., Lucien B. r of Mrs. Clara Nelsor., - W.. Lucien B. Jr., and William | Wood, and our dear father-in-law uncle, In his seventy- second year. ; Yates, dear mother of Mrs. John Fry, — uneral Wednesday. Ma 7. at 2 >a ue | from the Geo. L. Pleitsc h chapel. 4 E: aston avenue. May 4, 1924. at 8:10 p. m., 1924, at Lie- r, Ay m., 4749 Anderson. (c) | gable roof. 4-1 shingles. Lindel! 141R. | ar iiccesianempiant | - 4 ‘leaning: call after 4. Bomont FRY COOK— -Allround man: night “work: , : : “4 2) i One. oe ¢ store jobs. To travel direct from | HOUCSEGIRL—For general housework; "DIAM! iD BROOCH — Lost. Sunday Pp. m. | 4650A emy (Ol ° ; — Knights of Pythias fosi-Dispaich Want ad Phones Pens Rg Lay ty y- ot + instr Dern Tues.. Wed.. Thurs. Bomont 2007R. board furnished. Apply Nationa! Hotel,/in Wisconsin: night ‘work: steady job: | GIRIL— LODGE. No, 304, 3507 ne | & times, 1e: 7 times. daily $0. bun : $0 times. dail ® CHoKER—Lost. not ae May 3, Cap- Eo Mol Theater: reward. Olive 212%. (2) granitoid work, repairs. alterations. | LADIES—Learn beauty culture: our short, 2401 B ee! tie a iddie st. Bomont 1717. ing, at 7 o'clock; bring tools. Harry|] ,. Hereford, Olive 264. (14) practical course has made thousands | in- ne nice | Henske, contractor, Gravois rd. and River fixture salesman, who can plan, mer- | — — HOUSEGIRL—Plain cooking and good| PIPE ana fittings; itioned; guar ee ee ee Display. PRIVATE lessons any hour: classes nicht. | mont ont Tae Sk ler meeting Tuesiay evening . , $4. RAP a7, Samoes taught: individual atten- | LAU NDRESS—Sit colored: or cleaning: | —. id Brothers kindly attend. oe . a un. Sc. Schoo! ahte Shee circular. Arcadia Tuesday and Wednesday. Bomont | DRUG CLERK—Junior. Teuteberg Drug | CANVASSERS—Men for house-to-house Minimum 2 lines ae . 0 ve. Both phones. -_ fer) IR51R. Store. 2836 Chouteau. canvassing; electrical specialties: easy GIRLS AND WOMEN a For Nipsaranieed At condi ineludi 7 sips aie . . condi! ion. ; GRAY, K. of Rand S. () —~ | LAUNDRESS—Sit.; hand laundry, bun-|EMERY WHEEL GRINDER—For gray| [2,2¢!!: Jarze commission. See Mr. Kamm ageess 4 ad ‘ Fel eee 2) ’ 4 ’ y ’ . i? . CARPENTERS & BUILDERS DETECTIVES dies called for and _ delivered. 3711 iron castings. Commercial Foundry Co. 3808A Sullivan i“ _G factory work ; clean, light, rp.. Piying Pieid, Angium, | BUILDING, repairs; garage built for $150. | opie _West Pine. Lindell 5138 (1) | 7821 Alabama. _ _{¢3) | SALESPEOPLE —Sst. Louis” and E. St. : “yaaa ve INDERS. Carpenter, 192 SA Wyoming. Y¥ ictor ee ER WM. F. LA CHASSE does LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first- class | colored, | ENGINE ‘ER—Licensed, to 40 his own fir- vas wo sei) with crew; salary and com- desirable working conditions ; | CINDERS—Best ade, concrete, mis: Bh | amacow age Me ingiune, loegien, Mighing | vican washer tary ood ironer: best Fet:| "tng. at faupary, ged wwages’ must fe] Fivign ‘nets Bane Proacts Co. 3859) oood wages. Apply BEST.| sa Bia 'uta tole” iti a | CARPENTER—Good. reasonable price; in| 8762 uaranty Bidg. ware ence. Bomont 2841M. _ good man. Box F-135, P.-D ___ (eh) Seacrest EE tet - ne hte : olfax cf | or out of town. Riverside 22433. (2) |= — | LAUNDRESS—Sit.: colored: wants Sve ERG BOY—Kiess Denta| Taboratory. SALESMEN CLY MER CO. Michigan and i ren nhs oe , CARPENTER AND BUIL DER—New 3 and | out or bundles: arv day but Thursday. Q Olive. a WANTED r7 , Servi ‘ "6 | old alteration and general jobbing. Cail | INSTRUCTION —nomont 1 54eW. re ———; |" FINISHER AND C ABINET Mj AKER. ,. |AUTOMOBILE SALESMEN—High class: Davis st. — (¢46) S01 Locus ae 3 inde@il 342 sA UNDRESS—Sit.; first-class. colored, Experienced for outside retail wor 4. HAIR DASesen AND MARCELLER T - AD ES— j t curl . on . a P a = —_ — os ' . LADI Learn nas rdressing, manicuring, days week; waatiien. croaniag: call after | pleasant working conditions Apply co 164s 8. ee amet — Motor 3820 0 Olive. (e3) eg! tte Bom ie 3 "a0 rans re — ow GARAGES Brick, frame, $150 up: plans. marceling. beaut y culture: big future: 3 o'clock. Lindell 3305W fonce to Smith's Furniture Stores. >. ee : ce a aeewenteeienle TT TEL ~CBW a wITT FiBOARD OPE RATOR— | ' FIXTURE SALESM AN—We want With some experience. Maryland Hotel.| PAINTS—We make the beat oar Mecha 71 dles to bring home; Al. Jessie Mitchell, | FORM BL TLDERS—T wo: tomorrow morn- a clean-cut, experienced, store |HOUsEGIRL—For general housework. money. nics’ Paint Co., | GARAGES—Brick, frame. complete, $175: Grand 11086. (c2) | Franklin ay, OKER—Lost: gray wolf: Sunday, cae 14 .. an -——— | Gervendent; le: us help vou; day end eye. LAU ‘NDRESS—. Sit. .by euserer. in des Peres (c) : for Tuesday, Wednesday, Satur: chandise and close big department wages: references. Forest 2870. (c)| teed: ready qa uae soe es, in O° on Marcus av. Delmar 3647J. | GARAGES—$160. $245: fir drop sta! ng. ning classes. Moler College. 810° N. 6th family. p iron. D. WULF SCIENTIFIC peauty culture ¢ y | 282 ee SE references, Call 615 _ Pine s. ‘ , : . . aan GRANI(E LETTERER—First-class: $1 per} home office on long list of live very good wages. 6043 Cabanne.__(c) ~ authorized Marinello instructor. RAR) iL. AUNDRESS—Sit. ; bundies to bring s— em 2 windows. drop siding and paint: Branconier. Forest 32C8 : home: curtains: cheap: 7 shirts or 7 un- hour. Come at once, Marshall moammnens prospects for well advertised de HOU SEGIRI—sma}l, pe no Prey 4. "Metroonita® Bardee Go *t8%6 « . whe - P good wages iw crnerson, « oor t Easton. > DOG—Lost. Airedale. female. Please re- iho, ane in. veer aa ( ¢ , ; ghborhood, then C€. | turn to 3543 Arden av.. Pine Lawn. ned } Cabany 4295W. (c) | Garrett, garage builder, Tyler 2891J.(c8) | i—Lost; small weegie hound, black and | DOG—Lost. Boston terrier. female. . brin- | _ney. (c8) die, With white marking. bat ears. screw Trade Schools waists, $1: dresses. flat work; heavy or rUKNIIUMs FINISHER—Steady io ; fancy. __Bomont_2608J. 2)|*“ivth and State, Granite City, (c2) | ing account advanced against liberal encooking: gmail family. Cabany ate LEARN TELEGRAPHY. NURSEGIRL—Sit.: German, age 23. GROCERY OLERK AND CHAUFFEUR | commissions. Address Box J-414.| 717 Heman av. : crating ne tte. ’ ay © hite; reward. -4 Vermont. Rivé-' GARPET CLEAN’G—UPHW’ LS'G Visit our school. talk with +’ idents: we wants to take care of children; call ” . , - —~-Experienced for Dodge truck: after- “e- - guerantee position ar $140 to start after Sidney 4399]. (3) | noons: bring reference. Gibson Grocery Post-Dispatch. (el) HOU a = pda ME gael Hoarework. no in ood af ater- | | ed two coats, lead and ofl, $250. See; derweir. woman or man, or five shirt-/; ©o.. Marshall. Mo. ' t at fixt 1; D be yartment store fixtur . -| west. } " : } e ine raw WARDRO tat. | tail: w m side 1356J. Od RNITURE holetanad finish ompleting day or evening course: hours 9 ce OusE FE TOG rs anie! rit ,| FUR? upholstered, refinished a co e ing course; hours mn - ; TOG— Losi baggy Pn ow 9 oo ay repaired. Phowe Lindell 7997. (eB) | ito 1] and m. te ae | tag — | Name P Pa ” 3829 Fip- 17 +o ner desires to make connection with firm | HOUSEMAN—St. Luke's Hospital, 5535] Warne (c#) F-405, Post-Dispatch. (c2 | ; ' $1.25; renovated. $3. Lindell “4508 Coe) Lost; Boston terrier; dark seal skin. | mar } 157. MiEN—Learn barber trade and become in- a od ; ble: references required: apply immedi- OT VIC . 119 N. Bt ge Humphrey. Grand 15 (c BEDROOM SET — Dini -room ta i= r eo r WOMAN—Sit , colored - housework; ex- te] 5127 ¢ __ (ed) pe , 113 | UPHOLSTERING. furniture repairing: | dependent; our system known very- een S Jeff _ately. D147 Cabanne. Se oe | SALESMEN- -fo call on merchants. Ap- ov Re “ High where; day and evening classes: call or perienced. 400 efferson. | JANITOR—Colored; window washing and} ply 7 N. 17th. _ Re ENS Mvral housework: ng. weaning’. zeferences _ baby's tg Dane nia ’ ~~Beaut work st 1310 High. Call or write, Cen-| — les ‘o] \ , R write. Moler Barber College, 810 N. 6th. | WOMAN—Sit.; colored, cleaning by week. general p orkn work; salary. $65 per | SALESMAN—ity: fountain syrups and! required Sidney 2375W 722 Simp- SER practicaly new; aleo new eS bird dog pup, strayed Friday | =) = ieeaten. onne3) | peecsestios: salary and commission, Box! son pl, ae __ (e) | 17 20d._ Post-Dispatch. ‘2) | HOUSEGIRL—For general housework and 2d floor a cua BS40S. 0 sible position. See Mr. Williams, Pre-| of 2; gieady loyment; rences., SALESMAN- —Respousibie man for respon- cooking; good — and salar famii ah ceeeitamnininienl WOMAN—Sit.; reliable, colored, wants| Box F-27, Po rete : BRASS BE BED—Child's, and vs atas - vesday morning. between Gatesworth | Wyoming. — » Hotei ani Suzanne shop: rewar' 0 | WIRING—S$2 per outlet: fixtures chean./| ashington bl. (c37) | : ———a dry work by the day, or plain cooking. MAN—To do assistant stock clerk's work. | —= ye #tyomobile, ootling exrpe- a ba fg It kee — pe and care! — ~~ ~~ ; nce reqyuire Ca imont o.or Car J ema)! os dren. Dp after 7 , Avioa* : Co,. 7th and Park. Sx m.. 3208 Rob a’ — . (By . rugs, “y é ’ “all befor mt - | repairing call Sidney 3292R. 2629 | St—Lost. biack and white silk crepe. Senge 3 dying confinement can find assistance at lar; West End preferred. Deimar 5125M. Stambaugh & Sons. 4356 Maffitt. ic) | i | mier Service Co.. 119 N. 8th st. (2) | 2507 Vatayette.. rand 355J. ic) + al condition ; wal Bride. (c . ; ! 6 | wa the” St. Louis Meternity Hospital, 4536 | WOMAN—Sit.; house cleaning and laun MAN—To dig ceilar. 4516 Alcott. (3) | ”" > Gatesworth Hotel. ___{c2) 4121 Chouteau; Lindell 5318M. (c2) | === , Lindell 6930 Art Aseptible Furniture Co., 6700 Ver-| SALESMEN—~2, automobile, selling expe- SOSSEKERPER —AUddio-cacd. sotiaelone rience required. Call Belmort Soler Car home: references: call evenings or Tues- /EXGLISH BULLDOG—Lost: brindle; re- | WRIG S ; tac - ; 7 RIGS DOES IF BIGHT. PATENTS WOMAN—Sit by colored: to do lain _non pi.. Creve Coeur tracks. ic | aa Ov,, 7th and Park. day, before 12. 20925A Dickson. (e) ° ~* j pe a+ | ‘ ay li Main 2998 or Tyler 1333R. ic3) | in the city: our materi! ia the best: cas» moda? working perfectly: patented fay night: reward, Forest 4853W. 4 ee ward. S837 Cates. Cabany ? 8707 (en) Quick service at reasonable prices. on "R-— 2-s n Maples/ old house wirtng and fixtures; (iO) ae R Lost : skin ' art - choker, lap 4 ix es we V'rte PATEN go. 8 sale: —— rights auto- _Shall, f,_Bomont 3190 Furniture Ce. 6700 Tannin *, C: reve cooking or nurs! Mad Call Josie ar- MAN — To do labor work. Art Aseptible I Oa "Co., 6 : | BALESMEN- Bee sales manager. Olive | HOUSEMAID—St, Luke's Hospital, 559% | pete oy —— | or hone Mai rest! CE Cee ete cet for estimates. HOUSEMAID—White. city references: $60. e work or factory. “Call Arnie King, Bo- = { MAN—Whoi ite: For sanites ee in Univer- | BALESMEN — To sell Quaker malt: salary vet "R._Lost; brown fox; near Broadway | wpig 7 oT Co "NaN 2A ¢ 23. €. Enach,. .213 N. ard st.. and Collinsville, East St. Louis, Satur- | IGHT ELECTRIC CO., 203 N. 54. (cS) | atin “Sen, (2 New Grand gos anh ig po av. ol St. ing. refinishing and mattress mak’ . daily. 50c Sun.; extra lines Lic dail naid for upstairs work: reference. Call | Louis ay.. Sunday afternon; reward. Lin | very reasonable price; all we : is 8 or Sun Discounts, per line: Agate— | Lindett 13713. Pe ee hf! ee from 2h to 45 years of age work and guaranteed incoge Apply, Write Miss Julia. ‘The Hatter.’ 190 _ Gell 2762 W. 4147A Maffitt i 3) trial, “Lindell wr _.4 for city work: 7 to 5 hours @ day. good | with references, Paul UO. Peters, 104 Pon- Monroe avy.. Memphis. Tenn. M-7923W.'FURNITIRE — room, eee ae a“ . a ft leather case. Grand 72154 ward. __te) ; phones. _(c8) Olive or Central 660 RS ee ey Se aS _Phor. : colored, to wash dishes. or MAN IUFACT U RE RR SALESMEN.- investigators and “a "= MILLINERY MAKERS—H ghest wares "fain: nate an cana "5 r can ren ou “| DAVIS UPHOLSTERING CO.. upholster- Solid acate, three lines or less, 4§5e | WOMAN—Sit for firm 69 years in busiress. eee paid for first-clasa millinery makers. ine ay. 7803. os24 S. Vandeveo- times. Ic; 7 times, 2c; 30 times, daily WOMAN—Sit.- colored: Monday, Tuesday, | ? permanent. Cal! 617 Victoria Bids. | tiae Bldg. _ (es) 1) city. Benton saw - ; perme a ae aaa ; ter av. (c) Sc. Sun 2c. Display—8 times. Ic; 7 Friday. Saturday out: laundress, clean- | pa) L 5 i~ = ‘ r = i ay. atu a’ : ‘ . syn D BRACELEI1—Losi. hand-hammered. times, ily tc, Sun. 6c; $0 times daily | tne ene oki ng the evening meals. Nellie | Waar sisiinsiibiiciaastindaeaiaasias 8 SALESMEN—10. with some knowledge of MI] J INERY DESIGN Eh mes, dai = 5 eee | PURNITU KE—A ob apartment ; clid © Ward. Forest 8551. or 4906 Mars land, | EXCAVATING—B , . E ae Cee Deine’ NEVER ecnd ORIGINAL recommendations |" wiliing worker. housekeepin moth- YATES—Entered into rest on ie F 4 E. Yates. dearly hat Mn wife of George | Oliver Fry. Mrs, Oliver Manning, Missou Vernon and Archie Yates, and our dear - sister, sister-in-law, mother-in-law 3 mother ana aunt. in her fifty -third year, Remains at residence, 1943 Hodiamon avenue, until 10 a. m. eS gong 4 a Funeral sam dav at « ; 5966 kaswnd ‘the George I.. Pleitaech chapel. | avenue, to Fee Fee Cemetery. —_— mel “ ——————— ¥. May 6 ati metery (cl) t on Saturday. m.. Joseph Pp her of Charles | dad Roy Hughes. grandfather nee. 5021 Cal- ay 6. at 1:30) tthews’ Ceme- | fe) on Monday, | m.. Helen So lict of August Mrs. Charies | yer. Mre. Ru- fman and the | ear mother-in- the age of 78 | Mrs. John | Kennedy deat Rroe . foners) boulevard, No- on Saturday. father-of Der “law and uncie | ‘i Amelia, on | fel) | ~ on Sunday. . Claudie we John w, ‘Young | . Bellefontaine A Member of i Camp, No (ce) - 7 rest Saturday, | at Ann Arbor, | rihur. beloved ur. dear mother ughier of Mrs. the axe of I qj Nort h Grand tery ifs i] pte Sunday, ‘ a Maloney nt Maloney Tre ne Divney } ——— ‘Bere. 4 ; 8 Tarrant ; b 1049 Nor th ee Church. Decen sed " Ordos of St. waty (la.) papers ic?) CEMETERIES CEMETERY LOTS | CEMETE RY LOTS—Oak Grove, #ec tion oe ¥ choicest lots; cheap. Call Benton | 631. : CEMETERY LOTS—2. (12 «raves ehh Memoria! Park: rl for avuteme a Box T-24°. Post-Dispatch. PERSONAL A ee Post-Dispatch Want Ad Phones Dlive or Central 6600 a Personal 35c line daily, 40c line at a out-of-town, agate, 40c line daily se: Sun. Adoption und Coming Bvents, $ . daily or Sun., out-of-town, daily ie Sun. 49c. Discounts per line: Avie S ‘timer, Ic: } times, 2c: 30 we . Ac; Sun. tc. Dieplay, daily. if b5c. Discounts per line: 8 dimes 7 times, daily 2c; Sun. 5c; 30 res daily 8c, Sun. Sc. Minimum 2 lines PERSONAL __ 'PERSONAL—W TT. C.: Marjorie arm: wants vou. E. J. C. PERSONAL—Dear Tom. come home: alone; everything packed to move. at once. M. C., 37 30_ La Salle. PERSONAL—if Mrs, Mary N._ will municate with Mrs. Margie Y. Sp general delivery. Nashville. Tenn.. may find the information & ask April 2° ‘ost- Dispatch answer to “™ ___ SEALED PROPOSALS SEALED PROPOSALS—Bids will be the Board of ie 3 toll S. Louis, Room City Se m.. on May 18, 1924. for = | ee ‘ng all “materials eauipment. ‘tools a ind for for the following work: chet railroad tracks with necesnary owt , sidings and uappurtenences on ' owned by ine city: end construct! ine nite at the site orks at Howard Bend iver. Totgrmmation. form of 4 nitormation can office of t Water: Commissioner. 312. City Hau me pt¥een 16th and Walnut 4d 15th and; ! shad . ; ww Ben N ry ut an o a O27 ROM 9 e. Lindel) 4221. ‘ ail Sun. Discounts, cal m : MAN—T ish b, ra (c~) ab) display. 46c 4 y. 6c 2. | ing wit h local anager: will pay $ um, Sunday night. Please return _ dell “041W. (cZ MEN, BOYS | ‘ _ . ‘ » . . : bund} to brin home. Call or Service Shoe Machinery Co., 619-21 Mil-; can increase vour earnings. see Mr. Hunt- me par ” Greer, or call Forest 5965: reward. A * ANC i LE T TER S SHOP ER sie: third a igh a 4 ‘the me tony Play D517 Baldwin | waukee av.. Chicago. (e6) er between 9 and 11 a. m., 617 anne oneal : ie) ?4 — = re 023 mM ._ Bani A bir h re | AK wf third or light secon and. | -OCKNG : Sit. aan’ in restau-| MEN—And young men at 2008 Eugenia (Cs D 1 parte RR} RE | eae , 4, on ring. Phone Sidney tigrapbing, py tey ing. add Box 282. Post-Dispatch. (1) see pam ae ee in food. or | et. for the Frisco news service. ic2) | SALESMEN—Experienced sellin twisted- > ’ Cornbicst. met saya t+ ; per cent . Ra lwa c ange r aT ve =03 , A ia R | ' . gfecont har da: r004 on | check room depa! tment of argze Oo NM . N— Young ane wit 1e-a . te rua -W e > 4 y 31 g. B K ult, Call ‘at 943 “NB aga . 2 te | PLUM BING——New id: I all: | ore Bomont 2746 Olive or Central 6600 | Willingness to work. uUmMAr'e ray tf tion for producers: a Missouri corporation . LANG-KOHN MFG. CO., 0 Rroadway Sarah. a ee ees eee ote ad ¥ y-i ¢ ARPE ENTER—Sit.:; eto do your Solid agiie. 30c line daily. or Bun. | 1618 Carr st. backed by St. Louis men: leads furnished | cust. Sth floor. s tb \—Lost; workingman's salary, be- | echt: segtatered city ana county, asénsy | 4 building: rarages. repair work; reason- | Disviay. Sse daily. 45c dun, -¢ MEN—Two. 21 to 30. to take orders in frost Bide Room 701 Liberts Central SANTEY” 6G asasianeed "Ae a a nklin reward Rm. 3. Geivin 1121 >2R9M. ‘ soten, S50 daily, 4 residential section of St. Louis. work- = 1 be neat s 20 F in ae Yo: ONE — Lowi 3 ket 1 .} and East Side. _ Box E-2 88. P.-D WEVEP send ORivinaLl recommendation | of age. to run errands: mist basis. D. Stone, 129 Fifth ev.. New Yor a _CHAL®FEUR—Sit.: 32. well experienced | applying jor employment. USE COPIES. in appearance Apply today. . Dispatch of. City. ‘i PRESSERS — Experienced on ing. 12th st. entrance fFost-i SALESMAN -—— Experienced educations children’ s wash garments ; ur ‘ali- rejurn to John Ewertz. 3146 Cali STORAGE AND MOVING | steady position, Fred Schimmel. Phone | aigher positions through special training are | | Affton 114A (3) | ehould read the Instruction Trade Sch OFFICE > MANAGER- —Capable of handling for oldest and iargest automotive en- opportunity te learn vood gineering institution; home etudy course Post-D Die. (el) and sailés plans furnished; rH a ie : 33 BONDED moving truck, $3.75 per hour. im 3 a mt earl; Forest Park |" “He 101 ‘entrai | hevace.6n: mechanic: 7 years end Schools and College ads. records, correspondence, office help and | ’ : neon. 011 8S. Broadway. aise | CHAUFPEU R. - ; mechanic; ed general detail work; 7 complete Se | that Site inte te reniéees “puts rig t wages. KUPID KLOTHES NEW ABD SLIGHTLY ee ht Filighiana’ Ga tis} 496J ; reward. S75W. ic8) ; experience: do own re pairing: Al | refer- Bo r- FACKAGE— Lost . conteinin valuable pa- aeaw FORD moving van. $4.50 load: | “pers and book, a is hee 4 E —Lost. male pup crossed be- [simeen poodle ana, skye torr! | P windows, floors, etc.. $3.15 day.) * nee terrier: long hair: | STOVE REPAIRS we Ore. GE.: Pee OOF: | ae a : : GERS— 743 Deimar oa Call 1088 | BAKER—Good first hand on bread end papeR HANGER Five. Oras ‘c3)| BEST PROPOSITION IN TH AR aeer FUR—Lost; a 2-piece neckpiece x ; i and " Th nO questions asked. Grand papER HANGING. paqene ing. Pees: | eeptional: at office and stenographic | BOY--16 vears and over to work in «ro ts REFINISHER—On “furniture: call after 5 chance to make big money. See and he! ». Call eg ee +. anday: reward. Grang 927. ch) and storage; fireproof warehouse. back: reward. C ’ ‘ Ph Bomont . “all C olfax 9o2w. ie3) ) rca moving. one 0 ences. Charles Davis, 37 f ; - 7 r + cool a ‘ mornin i ' Li f auto supplies have excep- tet Toee ek Lost ; liberal reward. For- M. ” Aw ning. 3818 Lac lede (c) P. AIN TERS 7:30 Tuesday 0 4 ,ertised ne o Dp ; Lost, Koston bull; in @eliston, 6430| BRASCH STORAGE CO.. EFomont or Cen MAN-—Si — oo - * a ot BAKER—Light third hand. Apply 2250| PaPERHANGERKS AND i | , Benton at. (c) | Firet-clase; open shop. __ 1507 Penrose. | call at once. B. M. Hollingshead Co.. 1600 | ufacturing Co.. 7 OE CKP: - lands _ at Forest Park High- eee r PORTERS— é ce ea vilte | . — | PORTER—Sit.; colored, for porter work | mar. - - ; ; , ; Sunday afternoon: | PAPER HANGING cicaning, Paintin or night Pemites: bes references. Jessie BOYS—To work in pressroom: must be 2100 N. Broaéway. - Pp. mM. (e3) | WOMAS hee ae fal work in boarding house. 1302 re ty REE—Lost. shoe shiring, bell hoppin or planing, on Grant y steel beaded. with blue Stove repairs, 316-18 N. 34 st. | ok. tase. | 4102 Olive. Lindell 1708. work. 1920 Franklin. ....§ f€)| sf aw ; iy _ M., SUITE 711 fs erally ay nel ee - "RY BLDG el) Clethin .. N. roacwey. fi.tec newspaper. contract: furniture exchanged. Phone Waters, Lindell 4STBI ea __ '9) PAINTER—Firet-class: ut ion. Ca ie) | Manager. 2024 8. abaeb av. , Dept. ¥.. P i. ci) ‘rap a iat ee Tower Grove car, Thursday reward. Bomont 2610. (c8) | CHAUFFEUR—Sit.: neat, energetic, nd MEN. BOYS : 5 p. m,, 4133 Obear av. 2 Chicago. Iii SCRUBWOMAN—White: Ag roduce Co., 2701 on MOVING—By load or contract: bonded; | jjabie colored chauffeur, desires position AUTO MECHANIC—Firast-class only neg | PAINTERS—Steady work, rain of er | SALLEMEN. come ready for work. peat ith | Exchange Old Fersivere tor 3 649. motor service. Brasch, Bomont-Central | with nice private family; reference: | apply. 3137 Locust st. o 8. 2. Se 15 live men; eaperience not necessary. Furniture . th _ and Mt. Charies ww sgn between Goodfellow and! 2978. (c8) years’ experience. Bomont 7995K, Sa or . a> a teneiniain : W. Haile Painting We will give you a free course in sales | — few ge "Oerfiai on Theodosia. 6 o clock vaneasier: ST. LOUIS Piano Moving Co.,. 1011 Mar-! H. Owns (1) | AUTO MECHANIC'S HELPER—2416 s be sige eg . Halle ‘US | manship and pay salary, plus vay. to Toe va rg ay ® - experienced on ae ering i ket st. Olive 5841. Central ‘4132. Piano oi ECT RICIAN—Sit wiring ~ for 1 lights 12th at. ‘c) aa ~~ ee -— -e-ae | when sa tiet) t t you are rea : . . 4 ‘ 1 ° ——— wage saten AINTERS AND PAPERHANGERS— | resent us in the ie manmley wall at 3: ail replies a 4 confidentia Box AUTOMOBILE WASHER—And | porter; | P Good mechanics only. 4849 Easton. (c) | «.. Sth floor. Mr. F-18. Post-Di (e2 Be short strand of pearis,| and furniture moving. packing, ehiopink motors and general maintenance work: b ienced. Bled Mo- by married man. Box T-38. P.-D. (2) | must De experienc Secrmann wero STRNOGRAPHER— With og board ox- au tor Car Co., 1500 8S. 7th et (c} PAINTERS—T wo. first-class. for ename! | SALESMEN-—®t. Louls ony omen of large res Lost; Ufna, 1926: initials A. K. SPECIAL rates on crating. shipping and | EE wit: firet_eleae ra rc PT BO = ) J 3719 Windsor p!. | AW NING HELPERS—Central Tent and work; oven en _sboo. 5880 Nina pd! ; Sostern mamutnecurer ef masienaiie- aa oparies oe: m ust be be ee two aggressive pro floor, 1900 Pine Jv On ic8) | } ] ' 7 all Linde | 2097 (2) ; ‘ =e men ~ =. - , sesnssiindianla ais Tre Ful lt aw, Pew paper ew s Painting Co., 38: tiona| openinge for = (c) | MO\ ING, $3.75 PER HOUR | Cathe HAND—Sit: lathe or milling ma- | AWNING HANGERS—Good position tee} Seney 2). (Sarees ‘c)| jivcers of proven ability: exceptional op- | STENOGRAPHER—Must have general of-| GAS RET containing $11. Special rates on storage; bonded moto: ' chine hand, By ith tools: 23 years old: eee aadide oe gs, = eg PAPER HANG ERa—G jood “snaghawic 2 _— portunity for advancement; must furnish fice experience; must be ~~ Ban own ) 10906 : l : 0! sing!) ‘Be PORT fF r m ¢ , : y. s f u , , rene n , state ose” nd experience in fire ter. Bidney 4101: reward service: furniture taken in exchange. — — Ma. = Fam ous-Barr. sc) Sophir Bros.. 4513 EBON. — | nny le have 4 i cevat | ctor Post. Deipa teh, : ; a PAINTERS— one with experience among suto trade: [47 Pista Must De a prefer Rew rile; reward $25. Cabany 7322). | tral 2078. cB) in good family or club ‘Ox j | = cree en oe Post -Disnateh (9) (c2) camuemnenmnmacneannatae Sie F es omar S , $$$ + . ae TRS i : - - ot ro ' A rk. ” AN— Sit. bv colored. to clean paints, | SECOND HAND BAKER—Appiy 6538 | PAPER HANGERS Len. A. Holdenried | Clark =~ | TYPIST—Young iady: ny ex peri- North Market. (ce) Wall Paper Co.. 2837 ¢ sherokee. (2) r WwW IRES—W HO ARE 7 eee a pe Chere A a MONEY. ence: salary expected. Box com ) Lindell 2734J or 507 N. Whit- Lindel) — , R- | SAN—Git.: colored: wants portering and|_‘olle. 3933 Parnell Be aa Le : si THe MAS | TYPiaT—Mesl 0s bright and A. G. BRAUER SUPPLY co. a “hop ing, 01 «night | | BARBDER—Good, steady, 325 guaranteed. | PAPER 2 HANGERS—Call “at once: " ateady | . 1 L. BE Twi WEEN ® ie ai A and abiiity » = s herselt wen: Es ~ Car, Saturday. at 4 we. ciniaiedenaan 4 orang lissw 2354 Whittemore: , MAN—Sit.: intelligent, young. married; de- | be we we tine: Pay ent we PAPER HA naga a be good me. CENTU EGETABLE GIRL—Gali _{c) . sires position of some kind: have severa! week fo start peed open sop. Ww MAN—Who is not afraid of work; this a A WALL PAPER CLEAN Qa, ETC. years’ shipping experience. Box T-274. POOKKEEPEPR-—Able to take care of en- tools 1312 Ohio. —— position necessitates your working f Inn Coumry Club. Riverside . (eR) Coronado Hote! Lindell bl.: reward | GRANT & BOW Lan paver hanging end’ Post-Dispatch. _ a a tire office: able to talk Jewish. PAPERHANGER—Experienced on hang-| 6 to 8 hours per ~~. if you are willing VEGETABLE GIRL—Ex : §txe 4th st. (1) 1011 N. Lith. te ing ef! cloth; union only Apply 611 to start at about $ per week and w day and meals. Bevo i, ora MAN AND WIFE—Sits: colored. want! Smiseman Paper Co.. 7 to place yourself in an organization where! and Gravois. Reeprcen umicate with Helen Gil- painting. 1215 ; Se” OE eater (c3) | ' . competent work- ) general housework or by day: best-ref- P ‘o! By j hin- | loc ecuet si Lost; one gray shoe. in Garlands. | ea ag Decorate oe (1) | emences. Jessie Mitcheil, 2401 Biddi'e gr on — o ith a — PAPEH RANG /ER—For good work: steady | your future is assured you are the man/ Ww wh to Garland’ >] > : first- Bomont 1717 (2) ~ a | work guaranteed, best wages pa‘d. Caf) I want You must be between the ages 8: reward (c) | PAPER HANGING and cleaning: rs — — - ~- —--* OY—To work in kery. 624 Wwieenene- Wark Oe ; ps ith good erences | WA! Lost: salt and pepper: betwee class; reasonable. Colfax 14563. (c2) MAN—Sit oung German with 10 years 2 Ant To ——" c) c abany 7728 or Forest 8711" we ~# ~ SS. Bh a ww No jane lence | WAITR ; r ween : : ae © pn : " io nad set re ; meee ' iP 2? enerhaune for railroad office, over EnEPgEe | 3020 Minunesota . Sidney 2690R. Sidne) spondent: age “8 a gh achool graduate. | er ? graduate: $1.35 per day; SAL BALESMEN—Experienced : wilt train ; - eee ' | 1578 Exchange if not experienced. bd HELP Se sR ne arc wy . Cail Olive 7637. | @7g7. ‘~'| 10 vears’ experien: commercta! rail- | Mr ° Tan. 578 Railways n . CH—LLost: Eigin. M. 1 W. | TAPER CLEANING—Expe all rooms: | road; efficient, conscientious. Box T- | fe); years. Century Ana.yeis gin, M. J, W. 1 5 R , ewal Cleaners. 4 -. en 832 Century Bidg. ; BIX DERS—Bapericaces crystal broken. Grand 608°] | ; wort guaranteed. x _ he. Post-Dispatch a Sebeaee ee es BOYS Inc. 2 ME a (el) Tyler 1709. {<' SUPERINTENDENT—Sit_: woodworkin oot. ‘SHIPPING CLERK — Experienced, im Co tun floor 131 F wath at Falling Sprincs. PAPE cleaning and paint washing; no pliant; 20 years’ nce. 7 Apply stock house No. 10, 9th and Ar- paint manufacturing company: give Sas M.on back. Finder cal! streaks. Deatherage, Bomont 1805W. store fixtures: ref : al. Jos, Greenspons Bons Iron & Bter’ experience and valary ¢xpected ox F- ER— seat ne Par 093 and receive reward. (cU) mating and layout. Box T- a0, 1) (c+) 2, Post-Dispatch sasle experienced refere #113 Easton, ter «+h saa ore: rn ote EN ze de Bek 4 = Ti f 7 OS OR Mao Cee & + r ‘ : Ae at c fx - Pe te ogee | RO) 7 : y " ret ies Fre , ' t Ps ie be AOS ‘ ; , ees? lie mre qe : ¢ a =e ie dg! Adank Aen” ¥ : : et ita ~ ’ F » soi yf she age r Sine. Fi. tw ay Wi Pa ahh es geese ty ¢ yin Ver a tel. | HONE HAT CO.” 608 A Wednesday, May 7, 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. (2) & Washington ay. ane CANIT CRE ap : + oy) ee s » Sn {2 spe

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Se TP a ERTS eS Se Les er ic Ts S23 oak rs wae Sain A oe : ¢ * : s : = ‘ : ‘te és ae ‘ d > ry a anette = ned , ee — . : ; ok dena : Bs. . ; . , 2. 3 re, Pile iil pa rea rs : Pir 's Se il 72 SN Y + 3 : : weiica MAY §& tn ea" THE THING THAT YOU DESIRE is yours if you will only reach for it through a Want Ad.@@____ —— Sn —————————————— . HOUSEH’D GoopDs FOR SALE | Automobiles For Sale— Automobiles For Sale— Automobiles For Saie— Automobiles For Sale— AUTOMOBILES A FOURTEENTH Ge : i Se arr cr aineetinn. Aa | Mished room. jon a ~ M AH On—-Kiectric. Thor rebulll. aoc Miscellaneous Misceilaneo Miscellaneous M U - ] Cc L Up — : BL... 4740—Southern | ¢ Mach: ne: > 2% 4 A858 " Ta? - linge . - - , a ous iicestitieesd mingerapipetiaiatia ___Miscetianeous — ae eee . ee ee oe _— reese GHW AY ‘. 1236 a room, pr: ate familly. Deimar ; m*) ae ERS = ‘ — ve nn —— seein ——- ~ ‘ - anim eee ene : FORD D— 4 92% “ $ouptner - “$192 é > . terms, . Rann ES = Page . e. ° a | WASHING M. AC HINGe eer “omper tub: exce’- = ne setae rer rene Tae ae - . = — -~---- us at is Motor, Ford Dealere. 3005-05 Locust NEWSTEAD “918 Nie INGTON BL... ©t72—Lign: wouse- : Sunday and evenings ic?) . room, housekeeping: , A> se | APARTMES int condition: un isUAi bargain for cash finen | 2 rooms, B iarge Teal oppeortun!ty ~~ Tight ne {09 eet ; UAU— tl ourmng: ToT Al condition: good Post-Dispaicr Want 44 Phones phone: orivate § + a gee © ; a Water. ” rooms, - Stcnae 6arok > hiateed’ Git mots = tires: $125; terms. Mendenhall, 2423 NINETEENTH. 223A : ; new furnit (%) | after ad iantos = sc eee ages ae Locust. Open evenings. (cl) | deity. he yo aunai. ae i rooms: tone and | ey ZZo-ZINSTER PL. 4053—Largre 74 1. APARTME WASTING ue MACHIN ES—PFicor samples ome ee en SS ee and roadsters: large se- Display. $5¢ ose $0c Sun: —_— > a: ‘wat room and kitchen. furtished. Dei- | Park. and used A BC. Thors. Eden, Alnneta! ir epee sice: lection: .casy down payments .): 2 eee sic Sua Discounts, | 87H MARKET samme mar 4617 sORATEE BiueBird and others: cash or terms. som rome, 216 N. Ziet st . 45¢ daily. S5¢ Sun. _rooms: ail -comvenieenae ‘ (AXIO 4 | ; le Tat re | 30 ames. » vA . 14: — a penette for light erping _} _Seuatiz $73: Koval acmale. 975: tentiere Ponts Smas I) iS $ el alr Sale—All Recor GIES D rO ell . ‘Toiets, Buicks, Studebakters Minimum 2 lines __ ef ute | west PINE BL. 4215—F wrnished room _®*Tage. for nm oe i@aning Lau =T KI a sic... aiso — roadsters . . - kitchen. with het water. colnet | FU RNISHE ic. a4 _ ne “aire Sid el “" : . P . . . ‘ ° * re ry? — @ ‘ . 1] | : a and ely ' ee Cee Se if you need % now or In the near future, hustle to Yahlem’s today. Tomorrow ma} ~ trade. 3441 Juniste Susical Employment | ===. ertinmans aan anit. eee EL, 4106 —-Souschocetag| PARTS for all washers. When iok ” too late MOON 6-40—Demonstrator. 1924 model: | P gem greg bg ge oe eee ce | GARFIE D. 38 — Dest PIXE decorated; gas range cant be fixed call us Wrdown — , disc Wheels; big discount off list price; F 4 Post. Dispatch. is (c3O)> | ot ae | es so and na SUM Kingsburg Thy; : ‘ PParvela ‘ ) ‘ . nae . Z . ° , a tra priced to se!}] Call at 3058 Laclede snenanenl — wi: ao also board. for voung ia“: hand furniture. J11l S. 14th FORD—Touring: iate 1923. ine shape Pianos and Organs for Sale week. private family | - tne a) Ty “od — SS searer: Gemountables; 5 tires: Stewart | pf 1A NO—Mahogany: uprigh:; in 200d con- —--— : a $i A Ww E E K buys SS) wort inID Chay ())\V mn ee al large locking whee! top and dition: $110: easy terms. Bevers. 17 wh — ES eeu. f ae Uphoistering verfect: motor guaranteed, and Locust. (Ce -* : - * . ° ~ o 3: 290 $07 ‘ 0 A M: ‘R ee z ; j mi ae, ’ ae ae ae wt. 75 n. Webster Gr ores 3 - ~ — ow — ' * x -4 : —~ | PIANO—Beautifwu! brown Manocany: UP ALLEN b urniture r learn nye Sale ire Xt / a Y | FORD—1919 model: tourin perfect run ; lai “as iu I ike new: excel- ! 4 ~645—2 ousekeeping “ \ poem r 3. . furnished. housekeeping i Kinds of household go T I is, sry (( NY] t— S RO ng condition good tires $30 down len on ition: $225; ontaly, Beyers me wh __* ae ~*~ te residence: adwits: references Will See 50) ; ee . ra - bedroom. tivine > i ra’ i G — 4: “300 TF motnhly payments. (rth- h ap CUE —— r. ~ = —— — _— Sultes. dining -tabis Abels @ ; Ween wm Forest ror ~ - porns ell 7000. a” * ' eet mension ‘ waka oES CObO Les i an = m8 oS ae F heres? ~— ar ‘ , i . iii . . =e . : S~. * ee ee erms ik Ea Beotted ie " Ra TOES SEEM, GERAND ole . = sence ee ahd et = Pr A "TT ANY Ty} as : lay RIEFL ING. FORD DEALERS NO Cost S500 i for ajoining bath : , =— USED Fl RNT TURE SFARTLING—SURPRISING—ASTONISHING guys Zeerson. Oe eveninen and sun-| PATS ols Negeg ang mare Yi 3h © & HOTELS en OR - 7. ’ Ms : , .* ~ , i " . = * — gore tr : on sine i . - - s r , — os a ee | in . cn . 3540 S. broad w: hae + i FAYE’ " a ne >: = —— . “*.. . . . es Kors. 9 YAHLEM NEVER ARGUES ABOUT TERMS. TELL US WHAT YOU CAN PAY DOWN . wreal bareain Bre: gan giite Condition: | Graven PIANO—Gese” ean Sic.) EAT Yen ser, Gem MMMM “GUCAZAR. 3127 Locusi—Ciean. quiet. $1, $i DOWN BEING. AN HONEST FACE ONK YE AR TO PAY cust shee’ 9479: S85 down . Maynard. with ro! ay bench. $191 adu! ™ — up; weekly rates: tub and shower | eae eee SEPA 4 ‘ o. é‘ 4a . eo es i a a 2 wpreeaen. ~5 and up: ne m 33 a —— REMEMBER: NO INTEREST—NQ BROOK ER iE ‘OU SAVE $5 aT Gas ' iE ALONE OLDSMOBILE —Tourin good condi- | terest char » ' . : r AL HOTEL S08 N. Grand Las. atl ‘at. oN sar . rar ANAGh— YO SA K, BU to Sino ON THIS [T oe A +. tion: late 1923: with “all accessories; | MAY STERN & CO. I2TH @ ol. oan . | beda — ne* , Managcemeni. rooms $1.50 up | price right: t rm mL Del mar. | i Se) foo —— > 4" “00 seen I T RR MS | J.DSMOBILE—Tourin 92 e new 6: | PLATER- Wed: m2 [0gany ‘Senmee: eeae ee Sr ontaL HOTEL. S509 N. Granda | i UN AYA ° TUN on) ¢ P ce x hundr -] miles : : a SS - roiis >} h ; ~ ; ; 2 - 582]. , ? — “ew management. reems $1.60 “S ; | Sivan brand-ne ta ve substanti will l at r mont! al 32 J a . i lets S°FOR BUYING FRO?) " : XT YR \ Sand ns. Huber, 2¢ ee: 9101. | —e gee "¢ " ream . DS REVENTER HUEL. 914 N. Grand. | -ASONS BCR HI \ ING J. ROM YAHLE\ MEN WOMEN Sunday and evenings re e a : sk te -_ ly furnis! ed for } , GRANCL pian. $55. for 2 $80 and up. Fi : ’ ° . . ° ~ ah ee - -~ , _ - 2 grocery meat iar- ont p y r « ac aren See ; . RU SSE] "S23. ‘Room - J American, Pd. pew furnishings. everstuffed . ' | mahorwan' . niere No Brokera ve. j >! o - ame 13 — emp!o’ ed: rit : for ee baths. gar . large airy reoms. ing-reom s : 3 yVeOT ' ~ : ‘ > ~ # Ui rantea } BEAD T HIS AD [tzt — “Da sse! 2 mort oneci- eer Melo fone $-r0>i Cu itor uy c OTe me Fis SelB, —s pad . en caewien ; moet = your money. oe | ngewed vour home. at big, Sa “zs; 1 , ' - ez, Ud! a Yo. p : - : ost Ive Awa’ ; t on: reals soid at nee me | relis a) bench | $ 16 yé per Month. SEVENTH. 3015 3.—? —— 3 n 67 >¥. 7300 onan = —~ r mone, u a : . t +h t Sarit . elrad } . bai BE 13) 3 o } rir t . ' SAN eee keeping rooms - = Titi. & ISi — t.uh __BRASC 8 STORAGE ; ra . : i ¢ Pris { taik JUT {} iy i e , ‘ i 4 ‘ Sis , = - — ; -_ “ ewe a ae baa le ” bit h $i da ‘Ss , nie ha " —— Mae ‘ : run less tha STEINW cepti one WAVERLY P ~ ! b. shower baths: per y ‘ ear to Pa :, aaadaad ’ : “Sk mm 2) off; leaving city: bar In amd 3 exchanged aim half rin nr ag ig [= : - r (cB: ONS BOR Rong RM rete aie 1 id BSCE wee: + he ate A igraiv inna revit . ESO ACT tC ANS 5 Se IC IER LA PML Re Sap RD AP inked thaw ope EP x t b3 a ee ’ pies “ae Rd EE gh phen EE WEcipea ei icenne ON Matt 1405 Missot yur r% ; rice: smal avment Acoli , 1004 - MULVIHILL 3. Yahlem Has No High Rents to Pay + Hep t Eeiaaaee vig RAS. ARS era | eet Eachus | gaa See so a s i Pr 2 : . "* ] oD . : } : . on : , ) rE FANI = ” woenderfy a . niry S; FURNITURE CO. a] aye Are, a end o _ = — ities on . $10 DOWN tone: i1 sit $495 terms ‘Let | Fr rai » N. 1°th St Pre er . ee ee Se es oe Pe ag ot ‘tearns Knirht touring. 4 cy!inde | Siner} iki mas on icl4 ACAD! ay 3 . With garaze in connection; raics : 12-114. . we ‘ahlem Guarantees | “verv deci iS oh , nes “ owe ' eh ents and « » OUt. § Cae = Se ee “eo | oun Ih abartment: seugees bie; first-class. ASH or CREDIT >: Se renee prery Battery. | EST SALE ON RECORD. No Seg, NRA i Ns 5. S323 ANT $435 ars she prices of 3 | _genthem. _Fores © 2a ae _ Or - 7. 4 ii Savs Vone, ry i i>? c>vie > 2 > rats efor Wart eS , , “e. ' _ ae | " ; hah Nate ms oye we Ss j “A ARi. We , wit urn ! hes ,uropean plan wocation At OUR GREATEST SALE | ee ee ee , G0? “COME EARLY ESTE Laat CD) | gee dare and S18 eeih Bee | _ Sie or coupian ee | dearece cesier, Fhese | | hiem dosen Mk 3 igu-Dbrow conversatio iy words d t {scnvS te—iouring. $i; mast) 17th and Locust. . 37) | BARTMER 5307 —Ni — OF STOVES | \ | ge as Crsation “oe ¥ oi iy, painted maroon: take. 1 [ ino — - eee ee moan Sate 3 | | TISON CA . HOTEL r | lak ur ¢ar run smoother len | fae} imple words, a ond . Olive University car stops at “ " NFYSY YT VOX ; , FREE! FREE! OH, SUCH PRICES Look! Look! Look! Smash! Bang... 209 Page. Delmar S920). trade Ford. | Sires LEHMAN PIANO CU. 1101 | _o8 7d ae Pee . oe A Handsome pond With } CHANDLER, $98 DODGE SEDAN. $150 Sk ee aggre rae ~ STUDEBAKER : PH« -RAPH—Edison- rea no sagrific - —m jvotmine = = . “LINDELL PLAZA co, Purchase of vay r mga Sd) PMOWN So0 DOWN tend "obte orth $900 ” Pea x DEMONSTR AT ORS ‘ = ee Bary in na kin 2 of) ae =. me . ome oe aie = =_ Seem | BeDRooy DINIS carts kireur | See aen, Semring a S00 Cakiand sedan. .... 5 o1030 MOON SPORT TOURING. $75 - ar which mill be sold at 2 great | price: tee eeruest °4— man Sakae =. ae F ATRMG@NT HOTEL 3 tC 1923 : guaramiee as new os) and Olive sts eo ~. ro E. Marvian? end Euclid: ca goeee, fire- 475 3 roems complete fo: 2 sollte | + 0) Lexingto edan 4 a i ere 24 . @port ; ~. them at 18% ; po Ll > = } a . . ' : Pein ‘ r , t : . tonal . . : ) and LOC USL. s | Og oe gg ~ re “ . és . m ee ith th. dressing i reem waey sit ' ‘ ~~ PrPERSM ps a Ths. a > ACHINES—O# prensel DELMAR 504 : i —_———an Ne - . Murohv beds: Eurc- DODGE TOUTING Lone “WBER J CAR COMPANY. (cl &. . ruaranteed samme ‘ ~ , one ate . : : single roome or "2 Sa CONROY'’S. 1100 7 ; *y ’ ’ ) ) \ > ; “ . : al eu 384 pg ag | | ~ Trucks For Sale fence et ee 4 = : 0 $75 S10 Oo DOWN f 7E TRUCK. 1922 MODEL —— DELMAR BL... 5: —— ROOMMATES WANTED : " hy. . . ~ —_ arta + -* ws 2 ' ; ’ oT ¢ | av) ’ ‘ : > a iuteiv j complet eiy M8. Diece Sais welvor overetes oe : aa ee cor down. balance very easy terme, OlTEE ROOMS d BO ee a "conventpeell — ROOMMATE Wid-—Will s x =o oul ae m suites. $172 — WEIN, 43 Forest Park Lindell 7000 an ARD DE! _M AR LL. 4 an ful apartment with +45 ers) (c3> | ig ble: - , ; . or Cabany 3 332 —_ — oS — +o - S ES 4 elimar 6 wen Sunday and nges.icd) Kee, : clean. ; i serful: x tet — D - he mOauwT ad . ; “e ry ‘ oe - j ” f 2 ee to term 3667 Olir teem DELMAR BI 3072 4 __ ae | 7ea5 % & RKING Ss Ip} : SE rea , mer (ypen nmcay O6!-DispaicA Want Ad Prones room: all convenieel - Ce et 7 set Piet | irvine en ees a Nae ty Olive or Central 6560 SET Me - ROOM Wtd.—For to ladies ene . ‘ om eo Ae Pr 7 enn ; tc Sit ny See Solid agaie, 2ic line, daily or Sn. SASTON. 5850,.— al west near Delmar. Phone Cabany * (3) | 7.50 hich oven fas ranges, BST 5 | y | 1 Sikes HY) a\ nl ae Flee sr ag ae tne aos ww ote a as coms Wanted. Hotels. Roommates. room, 2 x , Se ‘ $35 hich-erade solid :~F etaeele — eS J em | ———_“ "| Country cand Suburban Board. 30 line ae | ROOMS Witd.—3 or 4. with beth. electric | . _ , +> dai’ y — Sun . : 4 , y. §5¢ as > > 3s ri gas. for 3 adults. Call Tyler 2is7TJ 8S Be * . _ iais ng doors drop Sites esectal, $15.05" "eCCixerat ROADSTERS, TOURINGS, COUPES, SEDANS | indows, “double ventiinting serene t of town. | ) a 9) a ; 4s > "4% ’ : ; ae Pe ' : ‘ e hla by rs bE Fag ‘ee r ' | indshield ni tt niversal-bui! truch Diay, , ' reni cl} 2 Roc _ t by refine: couple . H & Fi ts fF Sa , ANY HING coN\ Od] R \ HE EL _ I: RON A GOO) ]) RA l l LING LIZZIE as ‘ ae . ' hed 2620 Olive st ee —_ (ea) ime. 7 7 Se $ = wen r estan ; lt —Des stra o ad kitchenett est ore- eee LUNE INSIDE DRIVE ROLLS-ROYCE LIMOUSINE. bi eT ge a picy—$ times. te: 7 ii eee . : ferred: in nice neighborhood. Box G-256. FURNITURE — foes (Page. 6 rooms. ne "hme ORG 4 ry tion: demeuntables. A. C rakes ar daily 2c. Sun. 5c: 2 times. aat'y ee ——— — Post - Dispatch. As , ho ° yee ee furnish Lindell S92. 454 N. 8 ION? LET THI > AT) N {> TH 7 | \ IN >i. \ es A. C., brakes rah at. we me (c) fl ~ N t i” G rat © see SS. db Ue) - p 4 : vsaethe ‘ Pwr Nn he eM SSa0 Olive eet a ° lines Vy. ™ E “py SHE j > i- i ) wy? r}e . i, *. "- ’ ht . . er. .-* ~ > . " . , ' ' id iy le : FORE Ton trucks: al . diti n: - . - : . 2 - — ‘ : wun isheL sone nin nay aap aenateataty lik: SA r ks | At F IN HE. \ { mL , | : A I “i Al 4 ra? ~e . ; .8ie ; ‘ S. y —— ng 7 a 2 condition terme. oe =. “uclid anc . 3 RESORTS Rished. S600. or rent S65: ° in-a-dor bed: Vendenha!!. =J5 locust. Open even) nes a ae connecting cusek. 4 ‘=... ae 3 — , a cl) ROOMS WITH BCARD—CITY and cold water in 1 : For Rent Westgate ay Cabany 68° a). ’ ; a — — —— msiaianens , nina sali — — —— — 7 = — | eR re ) tes Se . ——— 3 = —— ———S—— SSS = [ton truck with new stake boty :| ROOM AND BOARDCoFesme cy | eee waished. _ « | — HOTSE—Compieiely — far- ; ' of. ' : N ‘ i” : : . . *. ‘ nN . rr oer : 4 * tw cara e f rom June OUSEH’LD Goons WANTED RADIO Coupes For Sale ____Sedans For Sale ree. ee6G. Loan De r 2150" | (c=) |} im bedroom meiete See : m! Insive. neighborhood $150, fe: a “ANDIRONS—Carpets furniture. Com plete 4 ET Yee ; 1 ‘ = ate AL j - SP haeton repainted 1 _—- —. mel . et ——— ————- ————$___ DedToo ps ioe : ' ‘rite 684 Prospect av Mi ; furnis Migs of - castnigy cs ut #™Ma | lots For Saie 7% , > 4 = ‘ “ , ‘ real ru “ can arrys *" =e f - ‘ = om © “ - z " a* : vin’ fx lo?) El. - : T absolutely best prices paid = Lennis Bros Lincolm Dealers, 2315 t 50 _— — ad: , . , ‘* +> ~~" . . . - . - 4 al | : wall j ‘. is \ 3 y P ; ©1909 Buctid “Delmar 388 (cS) SUPRI pte DINE PAN! jess -Teo de plow . Tels peace ot ag - ew pen evenings. feo x« — ver 2 C3 re Motor o. 1 ows - ry agg ee a 9 SOU ol sl Be , F Sale ; AN NDIRONS—F urnit ure Car nets . ont @: Ls ” ; P R ° 4 : = | ‘ > cyt Lé ° a ;: : - ‘ owe aie : « . ‘ ake , 4 4 , . " , bes Te 4 . | on ni | . roy Ri _ ~ RK - Me 2 - : ‘ ai or - PES Fess of fia: " dwell ms or ema |) i t AAD Page. Delma; S60 | Bel! ul hk n “4 f) ;* i bh = er) Py - . « bees “ eS : oe : - i ; 7 . : ; . AS OS genera riable conden fUR ood horses with .ria! guarasteed. see Paes. Bese otan . = a , ago eg “BIRT Wia ——A bout, ‘150 loads. at 8 ‘Sou hb ‘ of . ensere & id ten k- _saawenstein. Swi- So ! = Gadway. (cB _ ———— ; ae ™ op ge wren " hal 0323 L _— moor; Will pay hauling charges. Phone ry) r ent t ZUR ¢ TOR el : : — ben mn = sg re (el) . F “‘Cabany 1313. (eR) > Trust Ride Sor a et sea aa aie FORD Coupes, 15 ¢ or rom 1 > Upen evenings. CS eA me c Bor ot gay el , ec se Ms id ——— rennin Se ane an ow om ; —_ , , SONS be ig } i Mules Narness., é' a: anni om te > “pa 1. Ci a Gump dody > : i ord: gentiemen. ss 2 - on veh iencen. ‘ FURNITU RE Wi ; torm : lrivi right _ am ¢ . - = FORD—Sedan . repainted. cverhau ited: Sone ‘at -to ! Ga. 4 take sy to - ~ _ AND WV ( } +4 t 3°oR d —Best cash prices } i Cc : 2 = . , : 7 . fest bond Moving Lo 3014 Chouteau out f airy ta bie: mS Shee ‘\ 2 wn 2 tt gy . : ru a s2 . terms Mendenhall, 2372: asmc na Ca con te} (iOna! | . = atamcdim or ~ ~ ms | 22 aces Grand 240 ie et _ icf PORE Sie’ Se sah ea Kineshighway. ? ae I : I ust. _Open evenings. aa Tel) anc cab: “gy -t public a} a a ean me te INGSBI RY, 6018.2. ? "PURNITURE Wtd —Any amount: chiffo-| SAFES—PForced to new, eliima Del>w SS Oe eee ae a ee nen RT oa Sega Q-: os mont yette Park: ne shed ae aoe nC Ba 3 Bane FLAT f Pohes, dressers. rugs. Butts, Linde?! CUS. irauman! ife C 23 } —.” oa arr Be cea” oo mses a elgg ea o prote Tevis M ri Bal d oti rRi«} on. cl ; ‘ge ee gee rd rox , -y~ ee rr oes e mv 2004 SR 2) |) eas A TR fc eeer’t take Wantaie + rd Dealevs. 3003-03 Lo Open | __kk a mmecting bocce a . : le iy. or Sum =| SaRPie , FURNITURE RE W td — Rac ily: contents of | : ‘er car. inda na enwmg: IE | thing furnished reaes _ 3 di. , Sua.: adults: Miata. dwellings. large or sma!! jots best | — - . ——$$ $$ ~ ces age Shean aamueac ames - _ ee AE vag” 1 a urnished: 1 Be 3 prices Orcutt Storage Co. Cabany 6030 | sTORE ana OFF ICE rial JRES —————_—— — , : ee FOR D—Seda? ‘ mod i nd* Short wi tons. acta , re as | - Tt? NGSHIGHW AY BL. ; ane Se Ps ts or 6079 a Oe 7. ANI Emi Ri.il, [} Lok } d ci GN t P ; , : rd } ‘ . : : a thle for dump i 5 . : a.m * ‘ e ure i with De : (ror Ht aan a . Rewly fu : = Bc: line: ye times. Ie; 7 time, — — . | 7 ‘ . q . . . = iinen PY. r . ‘ ‘Sbar , "ss ; ea: - Ds Fe ’ SPURNITORE Wid—any Mind tare oc | For Sale Sook deem weil ‘pitmo. complete wi 3 Locust. Open even velient mechanical “conditio1 gy ey ee » Rete 4 ‘ ' i; Tar ‘al Te y , - . js ; oe Ne . , INGSHI CoHw 4) i... BOARS M ardo« k. Furniture “ = ‘a a agit. i,» ~ . T+ ; i ; . Sia - = > a rT emt ‘ ‘ ct rime i} | iced xr por thy xr wwniahed Pe ra “ : sta (Sran F hen ° dre o g | : Pcie: we sa * ge or , aned om and kftehew — Vv : tean | av. - . ne. Ny Hassie ck a prt é : Sor 31 ae é > Nien sanmpserte~ At ».. : Minimum FURNITI RE Wta, High ea - ae ; er") ree} mn Ob ve a) 2st Park } Po : — asanes ‘a Tn ee icgheer cs ry . wPrsd we Fe) en magay . on ” . Oo se. ‘ me 4 amr” - en Asm oe * _ ie a’ . : sa yen wr mm - : ateilin ; : oF. for all Kinds of Pouseho! ; Od rurt _~— —-. nom cline = ‘ , Phan te rs, , . Pe ' . r ‘f ; 4 : sas ' ae is Bs porte : . ; ———= ier = ee os Sect ~a f . ’ 6 — es $44}3 3 ee APARTMENTS FOR RENT 44 7° ture. rugs contents of flats pia: ' et. nis——Storm , PF. ong Li se oueae Semen oe” cae oy j — . a — x a ' on v aera nn SF dn, tone = at Froen « ae “he elma - . e-brac ete Cail Line@el! ¢ t Ue : ve ra) é ] Fie ‘STEP vw gente?" . anon . Ht “ )- DA Gan God : B ; Al INS UC. S 35a per ~s, ' ties To ; — Basis South CARO LIX Leonert Auction Ce. 3307 Lue . ) ; ‘ : , US aan ee ne ee HYSEOCLA yay ATR - Peerage Ra tp} -— nt. balanc erms. rr. MH. rare 1 d truce 5 ton n v 47 * x ot LE , it — Pureishee as | Earavert TTE. 3679—First floor east. st, 4. CHAM TPNTTIORDL ’ TE , : if Lor ; : . ; ee ste : Tooms and sun parior. Call M Momday. | tric om FURNITURE WANTED | ! | | | si iet) | fax 200 " (urnighines r d A © ines . ‘ \. - wSSRE ay 7 - m : ' 5, . : —4 , JM +t—At ; . +: APAY ETTE 3541—5 rooms. sun ra rin - CONNE cet our bid before «e Py feour-drawer filine - Real ca : or pane — ———-—- . - - - Oo ang 81: ©XtUr! ‘ ‘ ici aes * ‘st. hea. mat gy ae ae + set geanee weer BO - Om — Seam heat g stove, refrigerator. wil’ ha DEN Vis ELE -_ a 7 em | ad . . —_ . é t . 4 ." ‘ : ‘ Peukcn @s Ram- | i } ii ” ; [tions ‘ é . : 3 8 : aaah tain ae —- 2 439: ' rst. = > ae —— itchene lor, Murpny bed. janitor service; rent © for old ones Montana the: “nGerweod trpewrit del 5S Q 4 a Sonn ee ah ee , NH BliZ } ey has been driven very carefull) MODY : LRG : Alwas? emmercta’ " eteneieneti ria iets: ae alec - ; ee . Masons) « Leon Willi 706 Chestrur. Co.. 4426 Pare Delmar S63. Bell 86: - of erwin. ames p: sand var- LUMBL. %. AJ hte \ d¢ na car harid'y be told from ree pain easure: terms to rut “tans 20 | ath a ; : ~ ee — A — aetnatili Ise °d - ’ Olive are oe | -_ te By ‘ally Al end tion terms ; ee ; lead Te «% ‘ , Mo? + 5180 De! : - For- ‘ toe a I _ vite . nd ; _2 ~.. | “3 : lent ' ‘ fis ' rer (aban —— - — — as Bef Selling M ee ee —)} | leis and t; = —___— a ~ ws Reta een > bee SGRON 5 ae ye gg é q West tee ee ore Selling or Moving | Gas and El ctric F | | : 7 H FORD TRUCK BODIES—New and usede| ENSINGTON. 50434—RBoard and room:| ,,00™ fo! e 7 RTMENT—6 rooms, balcony. porch, eB eeu gon for test orig Mowing | i = es JAUTOMOBILES| G= iii __Youring Cars For Sale rp wish Sse Nerina, Sas | sation meals a comteneses, 0 | ct” renmomaiiee oe ee Seer eon “with bonded moter trucks Load or con- | El.) aad rhaad "RES—3 Be ave JAKLA sume: deieen to. i ae | 2 o wner must sell. leavin tive «ea LINDELL +L... 5942—sleam-beated rooms. re Sc o private fam i forest : gas range. Murphy | - kract. BRASCH. Bomon?. Central 2278 - melee ‘ “aban: 5905 een = ; ‘ . 6 ane -_ ne SIRs A Enright energy > 7 . es. ame co edie Ca na . ‘ MIN 40US DOt Water: excellent table i aga ny : . at | . . ferences. possession. ee ea o o — . st th — e ney 2s San oeetin No i EM og Se oe r board canade Tmacal - js eo: with ca- _ SS aeeg as gat TABLE SUPPLIE toe. HM Barber Mote Sime fn sUICK—Little 6 touring: 1920; good run- | ,\pessenger coupe: noise Aua> | MOELLAN 4500a- oe : —— re : . GODWIN REALTY co. ANIMALS Se s For Hire : 1S CONnc:tior . : Body Co. 106 S$ 1°%:m a: Glew felt board: $7 weei pen Sh me MARYLAND 4258— Reema. : “te : —-~ aie 7 ’ . - . . . ‘ . . : . ee : SVUS—Large. tancy tresn etzs. from — = 7 “reasonable } Cares eo . | ; partment, AIRE EDAT. : PL P_Pediaree4 - 2S mnmehe | _ ountry for probe diy esa than sora FOR HIRE—1, 2 and 3 ton | trucks. ‘hour : se ‘ ee “ee © oe = ae ET M20 touring ondition “ BENET “TO ees ptt — WE F PARKHI . : 1 o 2 ‘ ~ n i - ; ioe! , ; ¢ :? “2 a SOR a PEWRITERS AND ADDING _ $550. newly paiated goed camel. OMENS. | dell 7000, De : : mortised im steel See it at 2600 Onan | — MI 3 oon a | Cs oe oe Brice. Cali Rallwin 4¥4x (22 MACHINGS ; ~; metos echarged while vou s apie “i enings (ce?) ROOM—Excellent. iarge. cool room with NE cw STE EAD, Lito &. — | SOTTORFF-GILES CO. 4914 Delmar. ne - - - : | -* , ¥ ' _— f -HANDL ER 6—Tourtng: late model. Al 2 meals: garage if desired: references cloved. Call 6 p. mee ; ‘6 : om |» &exvexs =r good tires; Dargaimn- can ar- _Tequired. | —— @329. WSTEAD, 914 N— 5ag1— >. BUILDING mA ERIALS as on ° al 3 ~ cai " ae tt: xf % * , , to #ult. Mendenha!! Lincoin ROOM aN : “ pa " E ape ' eet ee A diet ee ee Fe o ane ' " , » UO. (* ROARD—For t: f) Loe bach, gal 4 Sarior: opOeseesion to t: in ne etm srang 9097 R TP yy a co . 2315 Locust. Opeu eae eT en = , — phot rivat home il S + CLAUD® E. VROOMA Re momma hore ae be, ent Wtd.—About 150 loads, at S$ South ...% POL, toadst 3 as : le 1 dd Der i pay hau! ing me — a _ - ~ : - ; ‘ res "og ine men ties “> : ; ‘ amp Roum ¢ et’ Miata in “ old } - peop 2 aha any 3697) ech : ill ne — 4 Stain a! _ heat De Baliviere 45 | LO AL AU € ‘TIN { hwe 300 HEVROLET—-Chalr wick. Deter] ooo. t. tone ee ROOM J a ae eee (VE. 3715—Heated SB esr oc s PE eR LAE : , x > 3 ie : me | : voy “ys a — $+ CT I Yc opp. Cit - al 00 4ND ¢ BOA RD—ioveiy front reom, apa ments, $13: 3 .* % ; ‘Ss i—A partm- of. | WRITER—Reytnaton. No 10. fw es n_Sund ve Baer iown. 1324 Lo BODY CO. opp. City 1 4. beard for refined Sigipe gentleman | childrin : ey aah a eg R. & BUY ‘ONE ODAY “NTON BL... 1332—Large front room a1 | Pace. BL. 4417—Furnthele SY. CO.. 5003 Page. Forest 94230 ic2) 3 tl . ts assis om heard. for 2 ; : + 7420 |, Sentiemas. _ at a a — with Murvhy TV E Two 1924 Buiel “Lip-on body for Ford roadster e 50 | WASHINGTON BL... 4°96 aim ; PAGE RL. 362% — well Bede. hardwoed floers, tile beth heat = 3 * Toads ; } . - ‘ . | W i} ee | ‘ : a P: . = hy — : . rr 3 4 . ~~ ce o ’ - = - be 3 . : - : iu Jani — ions b = tii ri eT TP Ww 4 Pay highest ae _ . ; on : ‘ - } } ary r : . : aly ve. i. mae 0 _ 4a ; Sa? i ry Pa! Gra nd S45 50 a ek: . and serv $60. abe a : | ‘lin Vandeventer™ TYP RITERS—Under On ; = | , +4 “ oe eee pr, : Se an peodal @ - ; a : inde 1297 12 : ede ae Shit ALIS N. Vandevente: ree — te enero and ¢ nal Chl Ee soca a “s s ‘ear ds ~~ ' te A ng Ly mons. Ta ors” i. rs “iy for Ford ro err - ’ ieee aeete ‘ . ver PAG E BL. 1451- ~Twe ’ . ERSON. 3 4647-—4 regina, gtearn heat. — Ke wv a— 20.0 a ts. 0% : | : : ; 358 | r Ss ; | 2 | Z 2 : seen ~ er . = 8 a . ‘ > pas . \ _ ' , aS : wi - - : : - . aati Me ‘ : to sek sping / a Water "jantter perview os hed: no : : “1 Sa an me . ' . . . ' fase ; ? a. : . a - : = — re : : ' a er; 7 i . . , ig La ‘.. oe rr mu = ‘! "Ty ; 2 . , , = a) . : Ico =. a. re re evel ive one iree if an ; j 2 ar re eS ’ E TMINSTF} R P PL. . . lad , th a en, > Men: 3. 8 roome > ft?) ti? ; t re Xe str : . " . > 2 ry) " Peery me ‘ y .. — - ‘ im ot + a ; ; : > c a ~ - for ahi p xv ie « : y : ‘ = Al ' W 7. me ; } : : is. ; | 5 i - peas, f.. oD *w boa! a ren vLieman - . " PA K! VEw PL. 4540— . gare uM J sti VIN | ; } te , -~ (hout from to $30 Ke! | Mar : : T ok. ae Sy : . : . - . ’ ’ ’ P . 4 , ani = = ‘ = €rmpicovyed: | Toh : ie: , lech. Delmar 863. Geiber 44°98 e, 12) Ais 1) — — Ai. ORD—Roedntee. . a3) EL Terms If Desired seusninaipembanidciiielibile sie ea ean cS 5 a” Ses - et as Hospital: sieeoing oe soo 601 Title Guaranty ~ 4 ~f NEED ladies and 1 : clot he } TYPEWR ERS— Ret t « . ; , wa akes } —o wm ar , t" B23; , cd - ee 7 al Zon * yap mS be ars bought: auic .. Easton Be pe pee sondition verms : esper Burek Auto t ROOM—An — PIN 1939 mont 13: ee ee aed ae ter ee ener , eee a AED aSaCa _ eS) | Senhall 3323 Locust: tcl oe ee Aut oh . DUMP BODIES ROOMS FOR RENT. CITY ‘ene de ee Serie ne SO va ne ; a. 7 4 . o1 inne 3 2a. aac ene istee ti: Ford and Chevrolet rac Ri OMS —Ho asekee pin =. ” ; “ i = ptet carage. ‘e@> ons 6x0 ; RIES—$5 : : oe a " =e m r _owu > , Row M—~gpr > »wnhers« i TMENT FOR | RE NT : for em tour ne cur or sedan oe Ford PEWRITER r ning ction Co. 1210 — Or we -): year t —- Ty —— oma es ; —— : e . sg an . wssE¥ 223 family 4 adults: plese @ 2 798 McPHERSON AVENTE Ro~ en. Bene om Brus Ten 3 - Months S° an Olwe et “3 sl : ' . - ane ian re thtanlag , . — . i . 4. ge-rtiemean on!» reference, “* TGome, tile hark hardwoed fleers . Saenhtenes —- . MER . hn oti - ~ rae : ' . . « . e we (ahar “eet Ww ‘ate : sea r Treeng. awnings . “goorrat 12137" PO So coe cag, | AUTOMOBILES WA NTED AL WONDE UL BUY | Sate Hake “zs, Sake 7 | Mecessorion, Parte—F ROOM — Bee atifa at = «GOLD AND SILVER | eee ons i + WAN RFI LB easy terms. Oibwein. 4300 Forest Pat em Fate—Per ‘Sale nin OR ee ‘BIAMONDs bought up to $500 per carat ee SS eae =n — oT Mor —s am ioe equ: _A respoasib 7 . fietne pris ay ahd eveninan J pen ASS-E ASTON, *R P = 7 Eras wong LF. ETT ; 2partment: conple proteamae ORY Size. GRY amount Miller, 1327 C . .T PEW ERS LISEDM RII "601 LOCUST RI. ange Bee mar et ersons, $41) TT eo gga rmnen rene — nell 1903. ict |= ARRiagOS 32 a Se a 1474 B 7cR) ~ i) éc8) . : om - Set as ras “pce ~ a SS emp ice hn ou } ord : ' 4 ~~ * —4"4 2 - emer TERYTHING For tru , w Exide battery: will allow any + autifu nde of gree ent tire: ss we m . eae sate : tien: VERNON. 5142—Seen Se -agmaaeemmeeaaaae wees ee : ripen ie eras v8 chanical inspection and trwaes ~ oo pholsters " ie 3 S200) ns ) rthing: largest st B neh = eae louse|s ras ee Bare home sar ts ' . Ssi7w Sees tla -, ™ : ' wnat? ' oa satiiaeiil mtr . . seeping room ah; + "eee CASH paid for ‘goid, silver, plating: SN OG Tes She: int oe ae - rire eat 12°42 b> ue an gag mar G4. Open Sunda ane evenin >: Teste ty I yn ; . $i lay up. new ¥ " decorated iaree. - Buttes of 6 po and 3 baths gvafiabdie ‘Broken jewelry. taine teeth. Miller, Ls @ @Ur stor! fore Dain — ash: don’t sei] bet rou se “ ane: @ wire wheels . tat eam | SOY BOLE T——1955 tens ar n Bre Rents | “tub and Shower baths fc) reams: 1. 3 ANTS , _Otive | st. ‘eS) 7 : — ; , h . . ers ‘ , -* ” : i ’ Py as . , ; wre me Bart ; air "ae 7 tom ch-F ~s _ a : : ; w x ETE EN! = Gis 5 —tight noUSsekeep- . = peed rr ior.” el Jn - u ~ r cy Main 444 Ce a : e} wWwaTo SHES cleaned. $1.50: main sorines CTRL vi» t summer teeth SRPmS = Largest Buvers in Sta —t a ia — , noter overh ms ’ ‘ rash ' _ wey ; , we a 3 Ly — ‘ ne saute | ur? by: r3 Re — i m™ re gage» me , 4 : Ee. 35 : «* ~4 tM ~ ~ a " nomen SEWING MACHINES a “ona Sel __ Runabouts For Sale nae ce fat $0 Saya Cina STE GRE” | ing soem pauaing See Saaiaee aing bath: com tn ne nepeees et ltt . pA ' ; a! 3 { ° a re .o Se te ’ Praakiin. like —- ay other ee Lo mo ns a. See us before, FORT—19°3 runabous yen rar at == ~ @ so - ee eae ae 8) | TWELFTH sf. 224 3 Neatiy furn: WASHINGTON BE . ‘Lew rr ou J rYTY PR te " “a “> : a : aE Pata . . : i , ; 4 : ‘ Sousa “ae el - ; om . —~ _ — ¢, - » co ator. Fort Deal. ) ¥ month pAyTnent rthweir “a X35. $4.95 Bir 30234. $6 50 _oom for en: lemen only ane keeping reom 4 floor: | TN vi x Senenen Mone . Melee moe ” Res mone TI e® : : 3 . : , . a ‘ _ - — nn = . 4 . . } . : Oa SE Aes ~ cue Ace RA Oe your cid machine sew ithe new _ SiTie - d 3 rr, —— we: — 2617 asim ice nll . amet ' : RD—Tourine “ — , > ‘ ‘ —— : f arent . oo] . ates ~ . . ~P } . : , 4 ; } é ’ : ort _ P ¥ 7 = . 4 punptiquontnnmencbaitineneeen teens - a 4 fl = | --. BICYCLES—MOTOR CYCLES on ) Ag: ote of « — _ sa a oe x mH) = ey erases a a APARTMENTS FOR RENT Coupes For Sale ts SATIRE: tote Of ext ORDS—Tourlias 1d") reais —— ————_____/°*} | BENTON. 1908-—-Purnahes . Msi a , 3 >a ate m el : Tr tn a test : : " , , . - ' : : . > i : onver eRces, 3 ’ 2 2s ; . , i és a ; # ‘-_ tele > Saale : > . te ee > @ e 4 a ‘ i? ; iy » Pi. - ; - Vee Vv ROLS! wren ver tt! ‘OF “i pciate er ote, Be. Th ; and ———— eee . SS Bee ‘a 25 w iCerten — Pyreintet . a om msm ¥ ot ame = ae +? 3 "9 . , 5. a — Lac ae Ler Ty Wes a Pemeaton a ment hp P 9 ry we ‘ =e _" ry P Re . . on _ ~~ : : ; Metin * oy f OVare > : at? = co ote 4 ‘ . ' : ; ; Tt r*? . : Pr Piel ei - w' Deer on - nates, TO month jer: on , 7 ei “ilies tien: $2: wa : -- Lon iber. #00 shade and | $43 up ie Vandeventer. , BIG BARG AINS IN TIRES SAVE ‘time tm SELECTING the oe. Csil or write Mei Lit Peau | wes? sa | a rechanical condi Tuarantend rete, ms RE " ’ : . & : : - « 4 oh Sale| " *?*> ‘> . 2, . « is : - er ~~ ; ' ; ; : A . . =e RE rs. — a D—Cowies. HORT a = Motor, S89 Bomat bi. Pec weeks geod: S:5. Cai yas 3a Sask, Sees 2 * Crt. REQUIREMENTS Cheep eT ats wee 2 : idered. 122 re. BOULEV Washington. (cg) “Areagh POST-DISPATCH WAN Ts: locteend’ tite e tad

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PED ee Te ee ee ae MONDAY, ; vay Sg MAY 5, 1934. Bo : Y MONDAY : AY 5, 1924. ROOMS FOR : RENT_ = manus 0 Orth RENT—WEST eonaycqnacene FOURTEENTH. 4 ea as FOR fi | APARTMENTS FOR RENT ) FLATS AND AP’T’S WANTED _SUBURB'N PROP’Y FOR SALE |, ear easier eee cess -eumamene or co eel L, — RN , i KINGSHIGHWAY, 1250 N 2 yal , pri vate family. Delmar | HED ROOMS Wtd.—By young couple. 3 rooms. | keeping rooms: Po —Lj —s bath and electric: preferably South Side: Webster Groves" are Car, ‘ West _limit $30. Box F-125. Post-Di (1! | GO NE WwW: STE ‘AD. ~#OTR N.—Furni b. ores N hs 4002— i wouse- = = _£ Ost- DIS. TREMBL E ¥. w li. SON R. » © ] CO .— | room, housekeeping isheq a: gieeping rooms, large | APARTMENT—For lease: well Write for map of Webster and our gale phone; private. ‘5: alto haw peer “es. eetric, hot and cold wae: . rooms, West End. Call Cabane 76014 Furnished Fiats and Apts | Wtd | property. __!¢8) werrTicic\w rT ~~ ie - u _& ter & NiNw EENTH., J 2254 NS Th . pew fu: = re- ~ - ) r Sunday. (2) | FURNISHED FLAT Wtdé. —Couple want mnt 2 See T his Before Y ou ‘Buy nished rooms: light and ree re “TOR PL... 4 1 S— aree 2d fi. APARTMENT—F urnished, 8 rooms near rooms and bath furnished in suburban £33 Marsha!! av.. Webster Groves Ba. eee ae 2 ‘ room and kitchen. furnished oe Park; 3 months: adults. Forest a 3 + semi-suburban section: occupancy May | tiful. te y oy bi ngalow 4 rooms « >. NORTH MARKEY, 3639— a + 5; Can Use garage; must be able to keep . ‘irene ore i ivory finish rooms; all conveniences, v~ eenls arte : ee 4528—Double sleep- | FORSYTHE ee y= nd — 7 5- , oe; remt $50. Box E-289, Post-Dis, (34) ona ge Sl B.A tel Mg and i? arriage censes ROOM—Nice. lars re. — dell 4oag i FOO: also single; all eae ~ | _room apartment: e; our summer ee | large finished basement: gray shedes and | ’ | running.water in re —— Se ; c months: adults. Cabany 23 BW. (cl) DWE | electric fixtures included; garage: lot Hix | ( ° sired; $5. Apply 42: ‘chen eam “ BL.. 4003—Small room and | FORSYTHE, 7258—First floor west; wun- LLINGS FOR RENT 150; $5200; $500 cash, balance like rent. | ( pete ——— =31 A _Har PINE ; ' { VARKEN, 1438—¥ large. fur annie. Ee Pee enette [0° light } housekeeping usually attractive complete 7 rooms; —————_—— | Apply 825 Marshall av., Webster Groves, | ( we ©. furnis electric light, _housekeeping ~ a - PINE BL 4218—Furnished room | _£4T#&e. (c46x) North call Webster 334M a % (en) The Post. Dispatch cura , "vane reject any query, | ) 546 Meters i _ ame . . | with hot water. Delmar | URNISHED APARTMENT—2 __ refined aa Eo | | rl rmi | Personal and telephone calls, or answers by mail, cannot be —— ee (Ge lad wey _. ric , OBE AR, 2 t02—4 roo & } etri 0 ‘ ait | _ Northwest 555 Houeckocping | sirable location. Cabany’ 3800M. | —__KOTSR CHAN. tho” Chestnut, ic) ok sain 1 are : given attention, ercept letters on medical questions of wndoudt- | Daylight broadcasting ed violinist or | GARFIELD, 5831—Two lisw m (5 eel @ecorated; gas range. | FURNISHED APARTMENT—For rent or Beautiful Modern Home | COTTAGE—4- room, frome water, gas and/$_ ~~. visita aie ae ae ed sincerity, when accompanied by stamped addressed envelope. | $:40, 9:40, 10:40,. 11:40, Blea 50) So “ ee ae how a ey) ‘and $6. —— (c3) saie, completely furni shed apartment, 1 | 2305 St. —ouls av.. 11 2 baths; re vv AF ¥ INV. CO... 63° 1 ‘Baste Pay. | ——*!, J 3 ( ) Be 40, 3:40 ane « D. ™. ae (c 3 d) private hon ed Prefer i we aR 380° > ef onnecting housekeen H bloc k trom Fore st Par by A “a bany 558. (o3 » | all’ emadbents — © Sh nan coment ‘4 TC wi ree } ENN _ ‘ 4 Oe: J ew md oo : M ARRIAG I; LIC LENSES, A ?P P ANY te ov er ; } quotations and newe bulletins ‘ST. LOUIS, 73 17 A- -Sleepir ping roo a gag ae 1s, also board. for young nD KINGSBURY. 6022-——Furnished -room | screens, large - low rent to , birthday ¢ a Jimmy Bottomley’s > — oe Se to en- |i of interest to the Middle bao : for Sale week, private family. Forest pop, mmm gessenad! —_——— |. “partment: only other overhead is pa a ta Oe cabin x3 or 232 BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES: At St. Chartes, || Seenget's oa Sule See” seen Yeniaee | | clone we ok an pean Prices Seo eee Or or ka Lede ag ~ a .) PIU. NPFS IO | any — satin adie Win - 9 4 wUiy 3% Je! . _ af e J. &. a 3 xood 1" 1 Se nenntetrinen as tel oe IN SUBURBS LINDELL RIL. 4155 Laree ‘furnished ) 1140 Chestnut. For Sale ) , a pa Meyer Mary Luctile Poe of the ¢ ardinais is married. | Fold right side of 6 ge er coe ture and prineipel Exchanges. eve . sun 7 a ¥ may . ; sD eran TEATS Rs Ps A if ’ © n if (c337) | “ } cheap: OF Nn; Kee janitor, H. ¢ haries Bare bo—\ irg! . — : (HAS P R a ie c lorxred butte Tr, the left ® 6 U See South | RO seg Webster Groves: 31 HIRSCH, 315 Intl. Life Bldg. eid North oe sinia Cavender, petaté of take be ee Sec- | enclosed butter. Turn paste half anogranys ii? Al L EN. ,4> ° _ etteeietasinees = : i "Hee =. hor reek ee pin 4 - > © = URN. HOUSES FOR RENT —--- — See — en ene = abuse ate, Je tte rson ‘ “it y. Mo., ‘4 re | let stand me new: @xerl- |“ ~b45-—2 housekeeping roo _ * yooms furn inhed references g : ERSHING. 5316 asc Larce living room. a an BUNGALOW—Bargain: five rooms, with aa for the infor mat ion re garding the | Way around, cover an enthiy. Beyers dt 2 — te residence: S.. —= erlotaes Uae “'oae ar ea | FURNISHED HOUSE—Beverly pl.: seven | steam heat; 3800 Cottage. Call Cabany At Belleville. company in question, five minutes, Pat, and roll ae (c37) SAS’ rLEMAN. 38 S{~=Sheees. —— , sescleads aati "Pertiand since. Con pietelv | oun ca hee oe. rent, a | B924R — — . | Merwin S. Bell-——Rose Korten, St. Louis. | R. R.—John- } fourth inch thick, having ine ; slike, on eenventences : ‘aa 4 SOR RENT—-OOLORED | furnished. Includes electric for cooking | tt i 9 i (031) GOTTAGE—-Modern; bath, furnace, §a- | Kdward Ryan—Selmat Sundberg, st vear-old gor ie * els IT, . ‘paste longer than wide, lifting _hoemelike Grand ol. an «@ , : 2 and light. ice. telephone service. linen i ca-pintculn ube -———- rage: terms; $600 down; 4340 ft Louis *Leouis ween . _ arrived often to prevent paste from stick- 7 306—Furinshed large front FURNISHED HOUSE—1I ; End x ) : ' . York April 6. 1 | GEYE IR, >002 A—New ly ~ fu rnished ~ ENR Se floor: modern conven- | ~ —S : Beautiful parior adjoin ing | anne * ean HOUSE — ‘Lovely West ~ Miss Smith Soar gr eee. —. Reynolds—Mary Nichols, East St.) ine t) > ent t 0 are y oe ing and dredging board oligntty roo! toy ir sleeping, steam _heat 7 ~ , (°3) | lobbr for afternoon parties withcut extra; cre. shadv vard: breakfast and | COTTAGE—RBrick, 5 rooms, bath, elec- | ee i 4 iy goriila in Captivity) with flour when necessary. is FLA Fr ; a1 as ee eat, $4 e. — ———$————————— | charge. Call Fores: 9100, $75 ic8) ; eakfa /and is to join a circus ‘from ends towards center, makin ACOUMNING path for — ie =e - —— sleeping porches: every comfort and con- | tric, furnace French doors, carage; bar. — = ai , . ur rished : Ww. ASHINGTON BI 59°0 (iat floor ea st) | wentence FF ‘orest__ 1264. (c®) Fin. nt 3737 Lee av Colfax BIRTHS RECORDED. MA ww inquire of the department | three layers. Cover, and let stan Broad \ ay. (2) \F arate So on A | ae seam eee le Bangg ge Bs , — a we Doe tn | Stores (pattern department) for/ five minutes, Repeat twice, turn ~~ 200 : wwe SiC mes Bi 2 HOTELS — 4 large newly and completely fel) BOYS ; ; : es . .s tri > a ‘] Shaw i721 O Palion . “33 « — housek Bans aTpAvAR. 312 ; — ten: i > and sho wer pnone, Every CONUVenicice, $90. aban) Rorthwest . lectri basement garage; $2750; $500 . R. and M. Loas, 1 Ang Papin . traci . a repercing the | ing” — pe agd Nags - h ad benc " S1D. : atulta ater. gas, ¢€lee trie, ; day UD: weekiy Tales. + cB) 517. 3) we WALTON PI i iottas = = 6 rooms ~ healance like rent See owner, 4011 : and Db. berber 1419A Cardinal ‘ racing Pe . he embroidery pat-j time before rolling. After cht ‘2, : i eae a — = = eT —_ = . a —~ iat ciialll : a e- . : ‘ : i? it ; : : . . a . ; yey yp ‘ , er n on ac cen er and up; ne in ‘ATA LOZZI—! arge { ar aE pty. i sae paths. L, BOY o WN. Gran a- all .| WATERMAN 6128——Two-room funished | and bath. re st $60. (c2) |; ot. Ty nD aie Le Sie ao i mae He 46 ' . cloth. rolling, fold from ends to 1 ern. exposure twin beds: a room, 8O0uUthe q uIAL i saginent - rooms $i. uj | ifficiency apartment, all but. food, $55 {_———— By aa ie hn j 4 . a - ‘onenet 1 BS! BSIPP!. ANXT iS. The area of Missouri and rage ge ait: eek Grand 2042M “* MEIVAle residaam new ne x (on) C3) | | tee ee eS? ane is larwer than _.| Put tn cold place to ce . 200M—Laree 4... oo ca. “A =. rT ae FUNSTON APARTMENTS. #£=/|... oe West CGO Oe IRS TS eee Northwest TOES. Fae i iano Vn e 7 | | dering on the ocotestone Teves tae> cide temperature is not suffietent- vei posure: oon Grand car’ 80Ut (hern » By aNIAL HO’! aad Baty $1.50 uD. | 4461 Olive oo. I 5 room — effi ncy. i FI RNISHED HO 1’ SE —F or summer: 3 BUNGALOWS—4491 93 } enroRe : ys dunce oT . Burridge ic ept Minnesota and greater than lv cold, fold paste in a towel, put (j and 6582] ' ar and bus tx der ner Nie nag ' up. water, gas, electricity furnished, centraiiy bedrooms, $90; references required. For- lows, ~-storvy. «¢ rooms ready ro OCCUDy. 13. an | Myrick. 916 | the combined areas of Maine. Mas- in a dripping-pan, and place be- FF aati. & iets seenetiienisne A 700. _— | located: peslent apartment in St. Louis est 9225 (3) | hardwood floors. hot-water heat. tile bath; | py aed crease, 371. | sachusette c : Be ‘tween dripping pans of crushed SSEL s44 I wo fron? rooma. ~ vEsTER HOF — , »ie@ .» Grand. isummer: Al service will wer completely er TTT -— nn | price $8700. Ordinning-Anderson., biui ig "Bs ie “ne ( rate | ’ : ’ ; onnec th ut, N ew i P ‘ r ly f; irn is] ed for lignt h Ouse keeping : et ~~ $80 and up, ifurnished of unfurnish . he 17 gn Fl RNISEH LD HO} SE— lovely West ors ’ * : = Hampshire, \ er mont, Rhode Tsiand ’ ice. if paste is to be kept 0 : a , | RUSSELL -3A— Room for we | amers Rag new furnishings. running month; eet rates lana remi se coudte: nate Fart at - > and | BUNGAILOW—-4508 Kingshighway N E. iF. Cc. a Stiffier, 36: ‘inney. and Delaware, leaving ample space| several days, wrap tn & napiin, || | — Duet mahogan' emploved: ‘pri Vdte family: 3 Qe r $75. hathe, garage. large Al — at — ‘ all , aS g heat i Fe... _ ; ee Pte a yn new, modern brick 5 large rooms, bath, t - na acs. 5 Si remaining for another State equal- put ina tin patl and cover a ga ; me motor; used: | ZY ae 7 93.00 @ ' a eervice most for your ’ MULL INS: W AL’ REAL ‘O., Arts venience. ‘Sinead 1264. (2, | furnace, hardwood floors; a beauty; bar- | &. M. an Sy \é 2763 Carolin ly as large as Rhode Island then put in a cold place; if tn the Otto Reinert and Jules #81 ; nth. SEVENTH, 3015 s——> — . Dae 6722. B00 Logo — “ live “822 petnut : Sa gain. E. M Penner, Se bitie areesasze, { 7. I. and be $e : - wi olloe a , icebox. do not allow “* o Oe ii ag ety! Solo hey Wal- keeping rooms; also one on Meo eeraAL HOTEL. ~5U" is) ere TS JON ee BE ME oe?" 5 ~ OLIRA er En ’——s OOWwIng 8 e recipe ip direct contact with the tce. For), | on "Dear O46 Mine” nal tone | WAVERLY PL... 1743—Kooee “at SF water. tub. shower baths. $1 per day = | “50 ‘N. WAL TON, F RO. 2 HOUSES WANTED COTTAGE—4508 | Kingshighway N. | Ko: ) 0: ane | cony, . DOay BS __— — riake r: Amer- | in medi ate occupancy. (c7) t, ~L_AY. 218 = (Kirkwood)—New 5-room BUD NGAL OW-—New. modern , hich- 1-erade, Kate Boettak r, +910 Lactede, half inch thick and put on a rings, pressing lightly. Place in a 4 la vers eee _ bungalow; summer porch, bath, electric, | 6 roo: 2 baths, a one ek cane | Tena | ent 49. 1905 S. Grand '' floured board Work two table- a towel between pans of crushed H Bridal Chorus from “Lohenerte Mi: vour choice |” gie or couple: Forest 1ingn oO ee erat: sores covler. Phone | AP. \R yt M EN IT : : carage. large vard rot. ar ee ter heat. ‘screens. etc.- one, tee tilt ee || spoons of butter into flour with! fee, and chill until paste is stiff: || | pnthis Ete ee SARTMER £40 : ——— cf ad Pe Fe | a ” ; |. ply 366 5 11 = ——w | weskemanghin end material first-class. | , ote 7% 4427 Norfolk the tips of the fingers of the right if cold weather, chill out of door, _ . _— 2 7 | \ seeping 5:3 + Mime Rs. way airy ; . cSONA A He OTEL ‘ S h i 4 - na oe 4 er nu bene . any oAS= i 90D 413 7 -~Fiv e rooms. rarage. = ' 3244 Wi nnesota. : ; (C30) ric M : rive sik B89 407 s Met amec p h and M olaten to A dough with i Piace on iron or tin sheet i ov aad : iences $4 “on y ~ee popes ~ con =. 1 la : } : eee: . ‘ . me “THWi ST. ey 218— Maplewood; fiat. (3) ( OTT AGE—6 rooms furnace electric. gas i Smwrene 58, eos _ _ Broadway. ; cold water, turn on sliehtiv floured | ered with brown paper, and bake For Sale Forest .o2IR (30n Cane Be Kingshig h way and Wat . vee nto rr) +4 linen ~ hotel ser Vice re tifull A floor, 47 “Or pms r furn ae eo. bath: : sau! is. (3) es | bath, garage 1803 Michigan Phone Herzog, “) 316! OWa hoa rd, and knead five minutes. | 25 minutes in hot oven. The | Post - Dispatch Radio Se Station f ey A.—wertere, "Tannhaceer' -- Grand Centrai ke es = a AR — - ——ee a ping ‘Star, R “Munteal nett! for the News, C—Two features members of ™~ ot Nae , — Dal versit} y car stops at © (eR) -~ — HOUSES. FLATS. ETC. > RB ooks, I wnth. 2025 Lucas five minutes Pat and roll one-jand begin he brown A 12 to A. NWO CO... 1101 ) , _ 3 ful ets, Bat wi —Four yoom: Nor M T—As he never lived Ww iim or sne cA pa kee eopitk B en 3 Foot or: hous gentlemen. rei ssa cs nodern._ ji. 60314 Horton pl. __-} WAREHOUSE SPACE— From, pom peaeaee warn 6 —— REAL ESTATE—COUNTRY 1H 1M Topas be never ved ot almaintenanes, tf he Geulten te @2 iil — ‘FOR ENT. ae ON ESL TCO. “3809 Delmar bi! bathe. w Clestat cant ber: O7000, wax | ee a tthe the: RD ee ee | valid common law marriage, If he|so, It is not a erime for him to jj): e4e7u & * rooms Peeve S Ai. ‘ th ha ad atti mt. | , : D EL MAR BL.. 5072A--Neatly furnish ROOMS WANTED ‘Beh QS 1st 3 seine Hs water. _(c8) | P-2: ie Post Dispatch f (2) ra. on the St. Louis to Kansas Citv| | Marries again, either in Missourt! make love to his wife's yee -— -~ we id Prones naa wee . ON Veniences iy , {d-—For two ladies about 8300 | : atedes - eames FLA T—O12 »’ S¢ Jouls av.: 3 and 3 rooms, | onecret State highway lot 180 feet or in Iilinois, the marriage will be | to promise to marry her after e Progra 00 , - Room V Wtd.—For t i | } ; ; : me 66 a: ben 7303. aan ur an ‘ “* ‘ ; a -*) } large poms ’ inside tatlet “a bar Kai! } t : 180 feet déenp k J lffrie. St legal a nd he Ww ill not be guilty of divorce, ae long a® t ere are no im Aca . : daily or Stun SASTON. 5S50A—V. cir ne Bene Delmer — _«3) | 1803 Hickory.’ 3 rooms, electric... 23 Central “HRUSKA R. CO. 9 N en (cZ¢) | _ Peters, Meo - . A)! | bigamy. proper relations between them. pianist Address by ae » employed: private faminae elec trie 2a] N. S08. 2 TOO “ ae STORE—For rent OF leave, suitable for 7d FLATS —S17 ‘ 19- | ' . = ENRIGHT. 4607-—lizin cau >” and gas, for 3 adults. Call Tyier 2157. lo>534 Cass. 3 roe QRSSRTIS. so os . Po steam heat, new front: reasonable ‘ RIK A ON. Tth at. (c27) shade trees. 1 mile from St. Peters. (en by the girl without cause, or/of the street wou make no ov okeepinge 23) |: Oth, 3 rooms ......--.» © nh and Market. (el) | eo ies from St Charles, % mile from) || was broken you for good cause| ference in your liability for its ory mora /RooMs Wid —To rent by refin MS Wid.—To rent by refined couple | 33°74 N. hy 3 rooms, electric.. 20 OC Ste . = anbl 3.5—3 FL AT—? 301 Hiebert: 6 and 4 rooms. DAL; F | N A N | to he ce onsidered other than thosée/iand Anna Jones, his wife, as ten- (Cent al (1) ' a —————— » ROOMS Wid — or 4. with h bath. om cennecti: ig housekecping suites; hat : . . a meen var yod nent. $65 L.OVaso0-haseicur, a , MM +b -* 90 times. daily 8c, Sun. 2c. ‘Display | If the prop y M ger Rete REST P |. 4981 —Formibed ae Se oa ne dor a OO age ~ la > eer) ae ‘S68. 0581 (2) | BARGAIN. SBIRG oN $ times, 10; 7 times, daily 2c. Sun, be; ston, and eeige: ys e ihe eoin as joint the hi then on the — Bong nee = ~—— 395): hte eennie : continuous ; : _ T? ws .P -s threo Mort: é — & . “ Steg urnist rot Ta BHOLSE FURNIS!} HINGS—! . a cting & : : | — +4 | PRATRIE._ 2131 E —Flat. “4 rooms, aT West 134. wi th ’ akerace: upetairs vac ant LOANS ON REAL ESTATE | to make their elaim for the de- made. (4) if p for children, by ar Alexander. — : . a o> = ‘ 18, electr Ww | - _ P ome easonahi a “HERIDAN, 3703-3 _-ra0mm Onive 81. 50 ae" you: $ ' ceased soldier's bonus. This is not owned solely by the ees: oS ocntate: viieiaialiial — 7 OHN 8, BL AKE & BRO., 815 Chestnvt.| MONEY TO LOAN—8100.000. on 4 WGR— Buffalo N. (Bastern, a re room with |}rwpHRe, sétia-t bane = ere rs R FLATS ETC a rate: Vacant; (3) |} PASTON, 4721—Store room: 1000 e949 > ie?) proved St. Louls real estate. at lo weet subject to administration. he died leaving no will, ; a. nen. al . , | an ne A nine ein te RR RAS ee Pew OT Fe aD - ane , Ss p ‘Bond, 705 ou . A 4 deeds ™ daylight saving, ey 6: 30, i. s people conveniences. ‘Grand i ‘onan Be ee panded B of trust. “JOHN s BEAR &'HRO.. opr gee Badge By nthe wie roseiy® 6" Slisess and 11:30, Vineent Lopes Hotel ~ OnE ‘Qo ee eet: al | — ——— | egtn et. (cS) | 1 ut in the way to: z eae , - SBI RY, Pat ig Bee x part f eptper ane oe Northwest ~_— Brand-N iy! Flat Bargain —- | | eee died firet the wife would} would receive one-half, Statler orchestra; %: 56- 9, ade = Dp: eout 4 enti, £85 ectric, inens, daisies, tn > mie * Toute ai | ioPHERSON a connectil Ptmsonabie. Leon Williams, ~06 Chestnut. Be ger 5 yooms aatake. hardwood peo. a ary y. 6c Ben. 2 LAT—lat 21° elf oe. OF Sis. Por tait| STOC KS a . D re ND Jib. t 1, Ot. lauis | | TRANING AND DYEING BU SINESS- Guitar trio, Rex Turner, “s 14 19:30, Dance music, Fiush's Ore —=_ m “ housekeeping rooms, 2d floor; tive °713. (c5) floors: all clean, decorated: vacant dieniae, 5c datiy . Discounts particulars call B P. Owen Organiza a Bs "e vergreen! on aban | ctnrtamene = oy its: reaso ~~ r iine: Agaie—-3 ' ; | tion, ve 6375 a active stocks. A eit ) er Oll for Chickens, . Dz thd “ (9) ' McPHERSON 4040—Ni-elyv U con ea West PESTALOZZ1. ~ 2020 )A——Dandy y flat, fogs Be: $0 times, daily 3c, * dette .. Display | MON’ ™ LAIR, 141/1—3 “and 3, bath, gag ———- ‘ ONELOT IONE ny oy wd > ‘parts aman. bear) Prag» re ees Mo. Ss a | room for emploved people: UniVGR: e ro bath, electric; mice cond 4, Ic; 7 times, Gatly ec. ° etric: ut rage. , 7 : 0 me city, pric , ; t¢ vari must Board and room ; carr Teasonable._ x . ee ARTMENT—5 rooms, . balcony, _ porch, ton: $38. _— o8) , —, times. daily 8c. Sun. 6e. | electric; | Sone geres* - WE BUY, SELL. QUOTE 124. (e) (411) ; eet: % Bg . - z * ——— anne eS A a . . tl C | ISTED. : TI wa achool 4 & M-heated rooms, | tjemen “pre ferred priv ate. “family: an Beierest ee see, ae range, Murphy Pore a r ER ee floors; $55. om ianey s. e. cor. of Page and ¢ “larendon: 5 and seTOCKS AND BONDS ’ ON FCT Onna @ Jens "Call orth fic, 469), 8-9 p. m., Evening Herald “Romances of Marbie,” C. L. ay a | meals, tile bath. plerty of | ho! te | a Page aya ee a: ant 66- | 1813N (1) | 8 room modern fiat: first-clase condition, Get Over Price R091 concert; 9- 10, Ex aminer concert; Nostrand » % he: m? : eC ’ oJ if ». : ton, w ;a- a eae a - . 7 | al_ American home. on “GODWIN R COMPANY, CONFECTIONERY y STORE “with tuneh-| 409.11, Ambassador-Max Fischer WLAG — Minneapolis - @t s ——- - . ployed Deim a -, 2 Ms : oonvell sae oF | —— ———__- -—_—— ——— — ° ——— | sy CONCANNON, 720 Wainwright wes 03 c ental ‘Natl Bank Bidg. room, & & ropoalt agg Py Cocoanut Grove Orchestra. bok | tifully’ furnished front room; co “ee, aaa 6301.cAttenuon new! ee ae SHEN. ANDOAH, 3144A—4 rooms. 34 5 PROPE RTY Wtd.—For exchange far’ ne : (eh) | 71) and (Nive ste. er will show, ; tf Neb. (Central, — oe “larec e: : loc at jon reasonabie. a Lindell o' : nilies : aaw apartment: 3 arxe rooms, hath. electr ic light. hot-w ater heat 5O miles W est: one RO acres. ot her “* 37: | —— , a — —— peumenneeas Nive Ahh. « oe eo | 4 Cent 4340. (el 4) or VYOrRs IE. NWN HFKX—Hase nes, dinner coneert; 6-6:16, ropersy = ow,” : 2 Hovis Mary| room anid kitebenetter furniened: SUMMER, end uth exposure: very cval:| SIMPRON Fig "toe, modern, 4 x Bung nenandowh et RESIDENCES F FOR SALE _ LOANS ON PERSON'L PROP'Y | 5):1.1:,rnasiy—so0g business: sete Tribune S10, taian bestanes, “Dapeel 2 belmar by fiat ae : ef. aye 3 CP | , " 9 F t. eimar og ‘ or. Delma ‘3 mace See sprees ae ea —e = ficiency: s att ve: aduits. (c8) | ——— —— ESI DE NCBE—WII!l sell my y beautiful w: at) i3— Made ?. 10 min- _20n0h. enene. 7); nn (2) KGW—Portland, Ore. (Pacifile, of pubes Bullding Repairs,” : Teenagers ge BS” igh STE AD, 1110 N,.--Unfurnis wee v BOTTOR f Oo. Deltnar. S000A —4 rooms, large fun room. ’ ‘nd home; onen fireplace ater heater.| utes. car left is your possession A : SS a aie ‘ ets Om. with | or colored. Call 6 p.m. oe FF-GILES CO., 4914 De 6) he? hed. Ruud water heater. (© REAL EST 'TE—W TD. TO! BUY | a baths and lavatory, 3 berenes teres | gages refinanced to reduce veyments: | on weNnHOUSE—) 2,000 i. ft aoe 492). 7, Talk, pm irre Ny Ben BR. White; “Dairy Barn W . : — od x Flt ciemieainnin TER 2 tant , “ satit “¢ . - | se ; poten 7 ° ' (5) NEWSTEAD ~~ onnect! ng he me “LE ENS. 5831—*%-room | apa riment. sun ome os 201° non 1s hath furnece WE buy. ee!) or exc hunge: lightning — Aidivy bulit, Mn perfec tf eon o ning tit fully sto ked; 7 room ent-Teachers Associa on, ’ Control,” Ww. H. Williams: —ae-euneeee eee : an : . z ; , ‘ v4 ’ iee oT, baths; empioyed; Phone: private home beni CLAUDE E. VROOMAN, 108 N.|—————— : FL OYD A. JOHNSTON REALTY ©0., Fic FI ie Cs cea rectum 4 1: 2 " a2. Loses or Beree.. pr Se Te tal, Halfred Young, tenor nificant Fivente of April,” =, ove : hedeil Vie mo ; ————— — ot ‘ - 4 = ~ — —- 1ito : 10x , ryt . : . " " opie ‘ ur > ° ad i. — we ce . Main 596, (o4) Lightning Agents. 710 Hamiiton a Fiz —+—__—_— | LOANS to salaried, pe ond oom b10 | GROCERY “Doing good business: low eS pcm W. P. Lemon. pVely front reom. At artme nts. $1 ” rome: ‘ tS ssid —————— Omnen ev enings . Del ma f- eal Ml eS § ‘ ere. as ? 2100 Mor an st. 3f9), 7: 39 Pp. m , n ow ey co -t wiw inet ati fo. f ts . Same ° “y , ‘ c ick = ~ammner’ wane " A a he | ‘ ner leaving © eh ya 1g — nn ; b hahnent enone ob tl — & ce ye Pad! MI 50, including - “| EN RIG HT. 5209—4-room flat. bath, fur- ; | North - - rpg ow MONEY 7 loaned gn aromobites. , Auto ‘oh eee And meat qerket: clean stock, | tors, Herbert Voerster, director. daylight saving, 309): See | " : NV, CO. we ; : PAGE BL 44) 7—-Furnished room front room and vanen @ Laer Bac agen ap 8 Se . — ay MONKEY LOA NED on t 7480 yj Pinceincincetonenitnntn “eal " ‘ATE, 932—4 rooms with pore 4 earone 4122—Modern. 6-room a Hat: FLATS. RESIDENCES. COTTAGES wee. | BS67A_ or Main 4012. =") | jeft in your possession. 1471 | leew (c8)| University st. “a tt ‘entral, 417), 9:30-21, Donald munity Chest rally; 9, th : newly decorated: investigate. (el) for colored: large Jist_of prospective | hicsiDENCE—7 roome hardwood “floors. | MONEY to salaried ver MARKET-—Meat and ¥ stable, on Bennyhoff, tenor; Alice Schmauss, : : Olive _ f bbe . SEVENTH. 15° S.—Nice 3-room flat will make terme. owner l VYely room, with MARYL AXD. 4358—Rooms. large. 3 $90 GODWIN REALTY C _— Ss gnn4 condition : electric, ete.: $20 (4 2) REAL ESTATE—EXCHANGE i will ehow yot Hi MAN M ic ‘ ; 417) ‘ inn, entral, : t hou and out- : = 9 2 ; ' (2) for «single eons | MINERVA. 50%G- Housekeeping. 1 an oh dressing room, Murphy bed: grain and stock; ood ~~ | CO., 2322 N _Unjon. SF Bd ——~ | $41), 9:39 p. m., Program, Hastings —B8 mes. newly ag meg _5-ro room errics ST ‘ r | AU TOMOHKILE LOAD : me Ly. : - ‘ rove ° | conveniences ' ive} wi NA; NCE CORP., ra ‘ mS "Geodte! jow a ee te estima | Conia tenes tath. gan, ot trie E Parlor: possession to suit: inspection by P bok KO IP. 6 619 Ct ‘ ‘hestn' it st. (c%) “1 t ments an nve ! ER FI 1627 land; for sale wr i (d) ides «i. an See eeMENS, 6627—Apartment, 6 room ef- West Cabany 285. Cabany (8) | | ,gwners: strictly Drivete. (c14+| = rent; sell in bulk or invoice: rooms and w | ae nace electric, $45. Call Fo! est 2339 ou 3n—1 3 at. Louis: will sell today for | tioneers 21 Ss gro } ‘ 5003 Page. Forest 9430.(c2) For Colored—Wanted — | H $1000: rental $75 « month. Call@olfas - sutomobties : cer up-to-date fixtures; leaving town. ite WBAH — Minneapolis, Minn Gregory Schoo! Cantorum; Will have .| PAGE Ri 561 G- Well furnished j = : R348. buyers waiting Yier 2254R. _fel®) thle bath, garage; 2909 Dodier st. oh i ments: confidential isai Ral way ee braska; $650 cash. pply 2827 on , of ad ‘ 1297 (e%) | near Grand: $3.50 week; £e@ ent lemen, | am Janitor service; $60. Cabany = ’ H n. contral a al 3 Bs at. | —— , ‘ ri +1, en erman, * be f——-Loveiy coo! AGE BL... 4451-—Two connecting =a3 id . PHERSON. 4047-——6 rooms, steam n-he at, HAMILTON, 934—5_ rooms. $60. he SALES QUICK. | quire within. _ — change Bidg. .. etiam — violinist; He rs Some, eatin ouxekeeping rooms and sleeping am NOt Water, janitor service furnished: $70 ' $6 . te) of i" Alice: beautiful 6- | eee ons easy —aaneis ” 1 ist na anit service: residences. cottages: cliemtele Bt ‘TRIDENC r_4hxx Alice ‘ to ea laried pers — i : k an a reasonahbie , REALTY DEVELOPMENT SAL ne al’ pupae waiting: colored. Tyler 2264R. 2 room residence. reception hall, bath hot ae ee rates; confidential. Stand NE war APER ROUTE “Apel dub to; Mra. A. J. Babese™ See orareans BY EB 4471—Apt. 417: will sublease ae 407 Federal Reserve Bank Bi a6. se) ee a (cl) | water heat, double brick garage. suitable) Joa’ creat Co ‘2081 Railway Bachenee Clair _ev., Bast pete ep ir accompanist. PAGE RI. a °: = ome eduction : efficiency, southern exposure, | ——s gory. ae nome. stearn > —— — terme if desired: if interested im a home id fee) : OUTE—North : meraind nae # Nacht housekeeping . ite employ r _plents of light and air. ; KINGSBURY PL 6037—6 F 76 H —— P APER ROW ng WBAP— Fort Worth, Tex. (Con i ' . «3-12 ‘oat-Tiapatch fe) | Tyra reek ee ee ry month Central #73 e 3 - _ Ae le ianitor service: address Box @-136. Toss ae MO fO LAAR—2 ger cont 4 tas. Fer pasioumer, uu.f>| ferred: private family RB MATERMAN. —6593—Dxcellent apa eine ats intl Lite Bide. (cl) | eppy REAL EST’TE FOR SALE | ~~ ee wary. chet ng. fure gi “ieranklin tT a |. aaa tral, 476), 7:30-8:90 p. m., Concert, | J ‘ : 4¢ ee ——— ‘ yurment te junn 6 “ ; + re ad vartet Ros- ‘Room with | paRKIVEW PL. 4540-—Bloce er 7. ng TOMA Nd sun parlor. wi! h| SEMPLE. 1429—o-room flat, newly Bait ee mim eae 10) | REBTAURAN errr? corner; no 0 com: G. W. Mallory’s @ te of Couple employed: | a s Hospital: sieeping rooms, ™m@™ . 0. 601 Title Guaranty Bidz.| rated: a arame Central RESIDENCE—For sale. rent. aaNEY THANED $25 to “$500. . on; vetition Se, ——_— . well, Texas; 9:30-10:46, Concert, phia, Pa. ( | OT tO e 4 7708. el) | BT, [OUIS, 4631-2 roome ont (c3) | [OFL22718 Coleman. 265x120. See owner.| change: beautiful 9 rooms, monerey “The Morris Plan,” meyable | in 50 week- nesraUhaRt Wil 1 necrifice for a ay ee _ het - - : | 20. and. . 4% , " OM-——-And hath: single cont leman: “ao os. PINE BL... 4939—RS rooms, 2 baghs: $25 —cuisesssieectaremeamamnininii | A Srey (2) water heat: with plenty of ground. oF ly payments: charges nt fiecouss N. Broadway. ——— Moolah Temple Shrine B ( Bast daylight saving, 609): 7:8, Hae NT—CITY any district: reference. Box T-~ 208. #4 a ten Parlor front and rear, newly dees: age erveees ‘dns C f en aae gece cial oe Mo -Pac Bates. —= | Industrial Loan ©o., {4- 718 Chest we neetaU RANT 30 2 pie Ft ona Ti WRAV—Columbus, 0, ern, vana Casino Orchestra‘from ; -| oe et eo. Kara (¢ r—i170 feet esirabie: va Cc : regain est gt, ‘ hi yj = le 7 Ms alin pS ar fu oe 4 — “S12A LAKE , FLATS FOR RENT—Furnished Mand iL. M.S. Sv RO 618 Chen Southwest ARE you “heeding money ? fee us for quick ceerAURA: TRANT—Bargain. 2 a7i6 Laclede. 390), 3 Dp. m., WBAV oe —_ tel Sylvania; 10:93, Hotel Atel> mn Memes, . | BOOMS Tw. Reuse cotereae Moist, ROOMS, TWO BATHS ; North ar = 68) | oo calary ond fevom 400 pe: ee Be | _ Frances Handibeau, director phia dance orchestra. 25-0 : oy > ata P ae r ; rtmen? ° quiettely detorate ort . een ne e anfidential, OTT it . pore ce ama i —— ° - See ne OS One om adjoining, an Pua DE evn for occunancy: open. | U NTER a : NEW RESIDENCE | Sa N. Bh wt. Ollve 8857 Koy shih hat a Soh ie. Me | WCBD—Zion, 11). renin WOQ—Kaneas City. Mo. (Centrally or rou ’ eat TOO M—~— Bea ut! > A ; ? ‘ * ~! "ae ‘ "Fr 7 ' ' - ; ~ on oe re we" m4 a eer re , ; n . Grand 321! aw. | ae “or ad m+ “private: ag Main 598 - vRoum a —— | L IST BE N! B. LAT H coolest, ; FARMS FOR SALE 6369 Clayton; formerly 7s! yo bem ? | PRIV Ate LAs * ae, towent. ates | a” 1 -aipt, ~ dlr mee aa. aia ~p, bari — esi — ? aah dame at », " ~ wat PA ORE , 1 fi A neni compiete ’ | - : room, breakfast reorm we- Water | make rour } rir -o™ ; aa LN Ayn Pasion: aily per . enor, . . | Lf] > eT Tee = ge _comvenient. nat -APARTMENT | KOR RENT + Neally & , rrangea for home and a ey ee terial warace, splendidiy built on the) THE ! 07 vi Ay mee RT rent ts per month; a real barga'n Sparrow, t ‘ M WW. FF. WOR—Newark, N. J. (Eastern, ycuunle ali con. | R = egg eager ae er - age ~~ ak seen J tt “y nnn pienaidly furnishe: J oe . tj : Nenens highest point near @t. Louls a ede ine | @th and lar ae Phane (liv - re Olive A124 ‘eri tone: Miewart, cornet st: "a. daylight saving. 406): 6:16-T: . SIaney .« ~e . amiiv adults picasan — lof . e LSOON 4 + | D : : ” wn. full-hel , raignt-up a et tr AO a a rated open today. hone rm‘ : _" yo! SEED MO . EF. Rr xton . fee c ntlem an ontv. references. $e 4 Pive rooms. tile hath hardwood floors s ation . “rhe ‘end hot running | ——,, Highiv vy tmproved ris er bottom 320 Hay ro r lAndell 7979 , ‘ We 2? fron &5 te $50 to salaried pro | ees and Pienie “Grounds Mayfield, soprany, “ music while you dine, i at ary’ ePrnagw es ee en , i oe awnings. heat and jan itor sy . summer a) PLsve > town: Catholic net ghborhoed: MeMEN Amy ff wm O)., 1308 N Grand | ate heapest rates and best terme ”, =. «eee, Gance pa vil! re oe8 baritone: William co Dunn, eu- en —e ve > ttside voor i : 143 ’ r y = ¢ -) , : ; ‘ ’ : “i Ri ¢ M—B jeautifal Iy hm sg Wweoat a8 oy oe eae _ 4 2 a. ‘ a shen ter , tak : ‘ee Oe ee par- ; ; ’ Carna . nh Ran fa. i ceasntititicsieaastaiiacaiiamamiininianse pilin ane —— © Ladle. App! y 207 Chouteau Tr Bide stad oo a eet renétition : $20. 3.600. value phonium soloist. ro - _ agen room arr itcehen: priv , 2. this aDartment As ‘ nr > f Birect ; - ‘ lines, | “ arnahan U — ae ' tlevitile ra4.: make of , ‘Neatiy furnished | apart eat: on =, + eal C 7 . na oe yglllee ge Se ‘Sa: aos “a0 . hus wor Ph BBing Allene ——— — 7 West | | Lauie eee I aa8 Union: Forest “Gisen. wcCX—Detroit, Mich. ( Eastern. Soe ag _ ~_ ™m Cahenv , bas th: : ediat i ‘ il al! rection ‘ ‘ ty nu een - ma Fv -e ge rm | ‘ : entral jocation; \KRNON. 5142—Room for Two: aff HOUSAM "RE ALTY © O.. 549 aiso ‘‘parking =} “int iow ~t f-~~ SUBURB’N PROP’Y FOR SALE {iol SES __5045 Horton 6740 North Mar- | : T] fy UF “tp 517), 4:15 p. m., Musical program; ' igen rooms, veniences and home surrounding® a ha! Life Rik de . i to he gi ge mi species cont hoe LaND—3 to [cone Seneem ee ' "7 “ene b room re oa ware, 5 HOU ise 9, seems, alt -" 24 nate é, Dinner concert: 7. Music. MD up; electric, > Rores ra — . yearee-agamee | media vd - (ea> . producing purcna . come . . Ye ae vERS area ae | 49xx LINDELL BL. “Take!” __b. 5 rors She sesh. balance $10 ver monte. | Bond 708 we (3) | — is WDAF— Kansas City, Mo. (Cen Quirt. $1 day wp, new iy inners laree. liaht im . Buttes of 6 rooms and 3 baths availiable. Northwest \TanD—? to TT acre cre tracts. at Manches- RESIDENCE —4607 En nright. er rooms gad pips 0 on n all ys verte ° tral, 411). £-9. Popular program by Shower baths (cS)| rooms: 1. 2 or 3 connecting. © Met ER ee eon corate -~ 7 . $50 cash, balance $10 per month furnishings; income $190; Be | Post-Dispatch Want Ad Phones Ly ome) De Molay Orchestra and comedy i. igh if wey want nice reoms. a co Main 444 (-4™)) er Tai —4- reom fiat. , bath, ath, furnace: er ” (e246) m ake offer. inmates Olive OF Central 6600 | chive u Nnousekeep- lt eh r BELT | Grand 429! Mi 4250) Fiad aad - — t r # io rooms “cheap ‘rent | B 4d: €lectric, gas WASHINGTON. 3994-—Nicely - ' garage if wanted RESIDE ENCE — Fibs Vernon: 9 vecmss,, a | fod ogate S0c line daily. a4 : Od im 1 se—2 66 & 16th songs and dialogue A Ngee RN ee icenen of Cn BROWNING . error water heat. tile bath, hardwood tlom".| Tieviay. th6 daily, 45¢ = Call Saturéey or Sunday, © and Ralph Fleming: 11:46 Pp. m- I - aped: s ‘all Tonvenienost ae . : 3 A PARTMENTS Ferguson beg ut! fully " decorated, rw sinteres town, , VA fi) Pp | opptepepeg g Be ON 41 eRvery Comes | 5536 PERSHING | South “four | BUNGALOW—New frame. 5 rooms end! vhates -—_ ear oe ol * ant - , She be je: 7 temas, FOOMIRG Bovse - 318 th beat neat 1 a. m., the “Merry O16 Chief,” and ; a - tert) s—— fs - t-reom Tmt ‘ ee a a hed our NG —— jive . < , . ‘o~— ; enieaed: @« e* t - hourekees efjoining bat th: continuous a ponents. benntl oe 4 og eter ve | FLAD. 40: 5 —Complete! Be (cB) bath, <clectric. improvement: lot 50x or, pee 7 ‘ ‘3 , 5 so times, dau Sr, Bun. fe Diepiey By - ®, ™ t}) the Coon-Sanders Orchestra, Hotel ter, gar adults. wen sacar rate Ba — ‘ fer all linens. oo gg pomons i aonb s;_sarape Grand _£°* yed cot apie “or | 128 feet; Piasa Heights subdivision oP | o-= ;, a me te tae 2 iimer, 1c; 7 times, atl ~y om $e: 9 ee rr : BORE. Muehlebach. antie fucnicnci | WASHING 4301 -—Laree ¢ M. tlevator “ y ni PO ‘RNISHED FLAT— ao 0 care jine. T oe imes. daily 8c. Fun. 06. ib Rent Furnianed | WABI NOTON, "hy A301 — Try COMM sie, 7°77, Foom light and cool: ali | FURRICEP pare fiat: reference. Box T | (o"juiintav walk 1 bok cee. 3. P| @gaL ESTATE—FOR OCOL’RED a6 irsnioume tines “fei? Famke ev -____ | WDAR — Philadelphia, Pa. Sars or ~ ore fence reasons ble aie —z oe “t Of Premises or call Cabany 6375. | 4il. __ Post Diepateh sermeseet are peg _Owens Organization. Olive - COTTAGE- —Lolores | 4340 Louis, mod- 5S CHANCES - goed saul + é (Pastern, Daylight Saving. 395). s, @lectric. gas. bath | Ww ASHING TON EL 49 ee iv | HALLIDAY, 3 * eniture, purchaser | | ern cottage: easy terms. Hee Miss Beith. | BUSINESS —- av. wi. ne io Talk Samuel Lacier: %: 29 : rorme swell furniched; email 2 Slate ane ALT SO.. S12 Internations’ | plete. high-erede fu (1) | University City ¢.| Tyler 1769R LEM UNUSUAL RETAIL PF DRINK PARLOR—Obesp ens Man Or. " — *? " a f i yard § : a r t ————— al ; ell . : ’ ‘ e ™ : LARA IES Las on were ! = ee | go Aw see SFist, 3 rooms, bath, e98. | BUNGALOWS—New. 6-7 rooms: brick: | HOUsi-s—suz8 A Fairtex, $250 D down, aa | A oelt-hague meiated near Ot | nr. 1100 ' (a) | Overture by ay ‘Seenter “sie WASHINGTON RI. *402——D? Tike gale : | SHA hed. c2) | Oe trictiy modern: complete to move in:'| 3104 Channing. terms. Miss Smitd. | vies with » factory locmled Dear ai chestra, Josef Pasernack, director: mee) 1 4 APARTM _e ect ric furnis! —_—— ll og ~~ P on t nee tke rent ; FAG <a! ie destrowe of obtaining an aceremeive aver ft DR we par ¢ 4 ENTS FOR RENT . ' price of iat Ge are Teles } ee aver a we aA vertiaed | age. ” Car 19:05, Howard Lanin’s Arcadia ac it he ~?} exrmpeure = PETERS Y¥. wR. CO. Agt.. C Cabany 84 45. a nn LE OE young tan fo take p <ommnery aa pureanie , satin - ag a .~F ur ————— ae a tC = “4550 —3- room fiat. coon rea : tre- ry NATURA , RRID .% 5 ‘$37 50 ; ie WEHAF—New York, N. Y. (Eaat- | : ——~BAS tric . — a e. Be j4i% - nd cleaning shop; sa pone prtisowes <4 131 —PF UE Oe: as. electri anc bat ————— | ‘ 4} FAT 7? | P. . LECTING the sy'n GR Pet nen. Om ' te | = & =; —— furnished fiat; ‘Wess Fo ibaa CHANCE —Bakers? on’ | mar and Melvilie: bargain; The Daylight Paving. 492). 7:30, State pre fa: wer rear prev = a Ke ail stare in the. prop: | et Ponveniences, T:.. WASHINGTON PT 4400-—L°°"" Gee i. West irs —h5-fom front. Cornel University | and enaliieet oe " O00 | FAIL HOP “Ate Cafe Dance Orchestra. : eae he ane hone keep ne if . f ws | t—S 5-toot £1 ont Py - of Cites 3: 713 ' BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE wing diet ri re ; od | or Page eal i 4 < Lip oreat 7208 ebster G meats eee We will set movarie ovess Thornton time’! stating your R26R . ver tirect $. som (e253) Ww r “roves sTORE—Lo S59xi20 ft. on car ine yd . terme he | CLEaARi.y * i oaroNn RI 26a-—1. “Taree ie = South 3 ——-~“tath. laundry WRITE for map of W ebater ané4 our eafe main thoroughfare. Weet — A. : ofae igs dbiene thoromall a vath; 7:65, Seepes Lavine, ego mee: ATCH WANTS! housekeeping room, first Toots “amg OR. 2136—tro0mn epertment:. all VERNON. ~ §007—5 rooms Jano. per liet of homes: prices B1500 to $45.00 full particulars. cal ro) an Oth ot.. St. Lowls, Me. t . . ‘ . ANTES! inciosed kitchenette. Bes Z lepces; $10 week ‘Sidney 4342™M mon’ oe eo T WEBSTER GROVES TRI ST CO. Agt. (®) ganization. Olive 6279. C ' ~ . icl)} meanest . ¥’

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d one other evening newspaper COMBINED ST LOU'S ‘POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE —_ ehrorrre than the morning an ee ae ee 2 ee ee ee al Preferential Rates Opposed. ‘ARMY ¥ PANES USE LIVERPOOL, April 17.—Another | | protest against the proposed United \" Mtates railway preferential rates on | fe0ds carried in American ships. | | ' has been made in a resolution | adopted by the council of the Liv- | | - ut | | | eR ie ee ee te a arene ee ee . Piatt yee geete se ab 2 Sade + - pst . ated ; rey ae ~ " 2 AMRIT tore ie rl a Ds posors or pec x eR aang Tan Ne ieee cue wea eR, a a a 2 ae ee eM a OX CRY Paseo pea ok a et eee ee ne erpool Chamber of Commerce. The Sugsested discrimination was form- ally condemned as destructive of Tallest Buildings Obscured by a he ne 7 ; oo. Dy $. ° } eeDels ol} the basis of international com- Dro ed ! - | y = y ia > | Pe | S ad a) merce, and as likely to have far- | Curtain of Vapor ropp 7 “J —_ . * senuhing and unfortunate results. at New York. . ‘ ie ‘ | ii y i ms ee oe + , TRIMONT MFG. CO. lasist en jsafety departments is to walt on our is ready. | Del Monte; Medium can Del Monte; Large Can Del Monte, Reyal Anne; TR , M 0. le . - ductic f policemen’s clubs, > a lta hg tr tapergt ge 3 for S6c 3 for 68c | 3 for $1.40 sn gas guns, Secale topiement ‘ FIRST NATIONAL BANK 4 Pit tsbu ire manufacturer s making a club for policemen with | oti a trigger attachment. An officer) 2 : Pact. . : . Bey }armed with this device merely pulls ‘ ) : = Sunset Gol gs og _ for P ithe trigger and discharges the gas Petit Pols m erage into the mace of the per- / polars aoe LsrLouy Cranesiadfor42e Ardith’s:? 3for ; d * — see A \ June é ; —_—_ —-— —- -—- oo oo ‘Possum Hide U nderwear. | ———i| EVENING SHADE, Ark.—| i - . ; ¥ Irimo Tools Sold by oe Noth of Williford, in the | : \/A \/ — orthern part of this county never | es E. H. Sachleben & Co. | wears a coat or any other outside | LARGEST N SERVICE RED CHERRIES FRUIT SALAD LOGANBERRIE: 4 ae SUED MOD GUO RAED | Sos 1. tanned pensar biacs| Lady Alice, Red, Pitted Del Monte, Tall Cans Skagit Chief, Mediam © _dressed, home tanned possum hides | : 2 mr cue, teem ma ee ea wagon 3 for 59c | 3for 70c | 3 for 65¢ a : a Clive 6744 ‘the other on his back. ~*~ AN f- \Z TOMATOES PEACHE Standard; Medium Cans Blue Bennet, Med. Can, Clings Great Pacific Northwest [U2 fer 28_|_3 tor S0« ae PRUNES | OYSTERS KRAUT. eattle * Duluth a a erior ; Mistiand; Fresh, im Syrup Nigger Head Steady; Large al c- Spokane ~~" Joup 3 for SSc 3 for 49c o& 3 for 34¢ _~ | ' Minneapolis® Fries SS Yellowstone >, |( HEINZ BEANS Out Cody So Small Size; Baked... 3 for 2 \ about it Go now—this summer—while rates are low! You can “‘cover” it all 4 YRUP IDNEY BEANS R 4 in a single trip—Over the route that “taps” all the big things: Mighty Missis- ss mene mates Wintec a ps ED BEANS. e 3 for 3ic 3 for 25¢ sippi, Missouri and Yellowstone Rivers; Yellowstone Park; the Grand Canyon 3 for 27c of the Yellowstone; Forests of Big Trees; the Great Divide: Rocky Mountains; #\ _ great snow peaks of Rainier, Adams, St. Helens, Hood; Puget Sound; Pacific Ocean. The Gateway to Rugged Alaska and the Colorful Orient. nova. pv (oF Del Mentef bf The Show Place of America Ui ineapple ss. i! en DED Make this vacation a memorable one. See this great open country of big ideas. | PRIDE OF F DE LUXE The scenery is gorgeous—the climate is perfect—the conditions for ILLINOIS 0 C ramet all outdoor sports are ideal—take your golf clubs. C. Gentleman ge ~ a= tag — Camping — terse hart Roping — Round-ups — iets _ Ridine —Wild West Days. Golden Pet or ‘*2000 Miles of Startling Beauty’’ MIL Key zs 2h Carnation tm pees a St. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth, Superior, to Billings, Co ti F ivingston, Bozeman, Butte, Helena, Missoula, Spokane, Yakima, $ 5O Ellensburg, Portland, Tacoma, Seattle, Victoria, Vancouver. ~ | \ AiM (N ur ier, ancy, FOR [ If you are interested in a personally conducted, _—_ Deep RED ees “all-expense” tour of this region, write me. Let dint pulls Che; Mictndind teesend tutte. Round Tri PINK SALMON, TALL CANS, 3 FOR 42c 411 Olive Street, sek: Louis, Mo. St. Louis to North Pacific Coast a ames oweiomiw (FRESH GREEN PEAS stm 1 y Stop at Yellowstone Park—“In Gardiner; Out Cody” —opene Jane 20 I THOUSANDS or ITEN if Northern Pacific Railway | EVERY DAY — En Paes You can’t afford to miss it, because every one who travels knows and talks i 4 = oe aeieesnaementiemieesee eneenntmenened ee one om Siccioeenateenal

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- —,- yet ay Ae Sete ENT COL RTE RP ID od . ae ue eee ¥ eS oe ow, x > z iene g a . Sas : » : tet igs ie Bh Cares SE Pr phe 3 ] mo > 2amy pt) ta ae Si igs re m 4 wey, i Bey, : : may : 5 a ky ST ee et TAROT fas : ; ; - : ove 4 m br can a ; a : : i J os Sh eae ; .- 1 MONDAY, MAY 5, 1924, 7 T.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH: " Women’s Features © MA » ~ - t. News Photograph ae} : ae . .~ ~\ ' ~~. ‘ J ~. ‘ . ( Y 3 4 \ Ss S&S N Bo SA oa Sas & 3 . Fea wo A MONDAY, MAY 6, 1924, - _ LLL AAA ALAA L ALLA ALA LAA AA ALA AA SALAAM hd hhh heh bd bbb hh bdhhebb bbb hth bbbhdhbdbdbbdhdsdfsbididdidisiiiddisa Ladd arxddd LL adddddddddddddddddddddddddddaddddlititazizx.zwttaarrrriE ELLE ELL adie — ED STORES — A NOE a A A ALE ALLL OAL i PEA LN” oko “4 od pig j * " ¥ ie: ot fon We ere geet / PONT ROOSEVELT TAKES SHAPE | ~ - 4 Pan": s&s Sd SLASS ESSA AS A fA ae SAIL ED SAAS SL A Steg A gem % * . “2 . 5 * any 4 Pgh > a eS + te ak A ON SE ee Se | “> ee f 3 Tae * 7” as Pg Ed een aa oe ee “- “ys Sie ge . DOZEN PRICE HOLESALE PRICES ° EA R CALIFORNIA BARTLETT . eine. large 3 for 78c “*. The bridge across the Marne at Chateau Thierry, which is, being rebuilt from American contributions. —Wide World Phote. > We ; PS te I il oy kes 4 Ly Z fF ne : . Zz : ey oe ; er ay ya ae at os VISSISAPLSSS SDAA SAAS SSS SSIDMAtAEAAA ALAA AA} EAA Stet tt ttttttththh ttt bbtld lth tl td lt ll bb ets t tht tl sth tle THE “FROG KING” OF FRANCE Miss Ruth Kent of Kingston, Pa., who made the best score at a recent college meet.—wide world Pnoto. WHITE CHERRIES Del Monte, Royal Anne; Lg. Can 3 for $1.10 Stl hlileteinaiaannnsiigll . aaa 3 for 12¢ Ardith‘*"’ 3 for 39c LOGANBERRIES Skagit Chief, Medium Can 3 for 65c - ITO Oe aadddddidadddddddaide A TEXAS QUEEN “ox The Grand Duke Alexander of Russia, cousin of the late Czar Nicholas and next in line to Russia’s throne, who is now one of Europe’s leading spiritualists. The Grand Duke each day writes pages of “messages from the Great Beyond.” —Wiide World Photo. MLL LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLtLLLiiiiiiiihhhhiiilla thddidsdddddsddssdddddddhddddihdddddddddddddddhdhdddddddddddddd MINIATURE MOTOR BOAT POWER RACE a e MER TRRC KON Kn SAR Tae ET” % eed Vic: Fine wot Martie +s . S ‘~ N \ “ \ ~ ‘ ~ \ ‘ ~ S ~ \ ~ ~“ \ ~ ‘ ~ ‘\ . ~~ ~ _ . ‘ “~ ~“ N \ S ~‘ S ‘\ ~‘ . \ ‘\ \ RN N N ~ ‘ ~“ S ~ N ~“ \ ~ S N N ~ N S S S ~ ~ ‘ S ‘ * \ ~ ‘ . y ~ \ . ~ . \ ‘ ‘ . N ~ ~" ~ \. y ‘\ N \ ~ ~ ‘ ‘ N ~ ~ \ \ » ~ ~ \ ~ . S ‘ ~ PEACHES Biue Bennet, Med. Can, Clings 3 for 50c KRAUT Steady; Large Can 3 for 34c EANS 3 for 25 ANS RED BEANS ef Are Standard; Medium Can a 3363 ao 3 ANS, 3 FOR 29c aha 2 . rane} ror 7 () NS, 3 FOR 42c EAS vim 10 oF ITEM OWER PRICE 3 ST. LOUIS-OWNED = PIGGLY WIGGLY STORES Fa Fh 4 - : > a , #« i ‘. et M. Prunier, the “frog king” of France, is shown here selling the first — batch of frogs of the present season in Paris. i tee —International Newsree! Photo. > re WT di ddddddbdddddddddddad VALAAAL A hhhAAhhhhddddddhdssdshdhddihididhdhdd TO BE PRESENTED TO LONDON BAR Gn a This unique power boats at capable of making a speed of 40 miles per hour. —Kaéel & Herbert. , aaad AMAVASAAAIPAPOPPDAAAST IT AASE SESE WT iss dsssdddsddsdddiddddddddddddddissditstddstidtdssdddddddddddddddddde tdde TTT LLL dsdiddidsdddddtddddddad WI Lt ddddadddddddhdiddddda BEAUTY FINDS A PALACE The Queen of the Fiesta de San Jacinto, Texas’ annual fete, which commemorates the anniversary of Texaneindependence. The 1924 Queen is Miss Beatrice Stribling of San Antonio. -—p. « a. photo. AAA hhh tit tttiiitthhti hhh hhidhiihihiiiithd bibs itthttttittttthty a ~ oe TN art memes - oD en Ss a WZ eLLL~0DQDZZZZ22ZzZZZnzzzcccccaatataaaaaidddissdddddddidddda | PRINCESS IN BERLIN CABARET om "0G ae aaa Ro x 3 paar PL Aaa CN SS Do Ee prity: AOA ay Sa 4! hg RAE. LM Lhbdddddbsdddddddddsshddddsstshdddddddddddidsdsbdddddhsssdddshddsdditshh thbdddddddbdidddddidddddddddididdddisdididddidididhdddssdhdddidsdddiidddhhdddbddddddddidddisbddhididdiiididiiidddlddiliiiildisiaiiiiiiiiis, ddddddddddiiiaiidddiididdadcdaadidddddddddiadiddddddddadadiiduiiudduiuiiiadiiidddadaddddddcaaiacdddcddidddddddiddddiidiiddicr CO RRnnicz2nnrzzZccZEEE EEE ELL SIISIPPPLSENASS SSAA ESSE P DE EPS gf tincess Katherine pi aM Tap who, at es py Se aes F ‘eco’ Palace » of Fine Arts, pre- of 15, eloped from a convent with a Russian Baron, . Thest California girls spent a day amid the splendor of San Franciscos a Berlin par adem: agg: ee ae, served from the Pantone, Pacific Exposition, | \ i ee ae , (tif Kee”

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— PAO TEI RIT ET NE ee seca — ws PEON LOE RE MITES Y 7 i — Ree ee ee eo a PPB PPP PPP PALL aa ie a le al —E _— = - - a, ll ta —_— a ltl i ttt lll lt tt _ ao _—— fulbsSise Wite a ae ety a ne ¥ a ~~ ~ : , Pa Re om Res Se 5 ORE NR AF a aD aay Se oY Poe or ee” ee ee En ee Ce a Weer eee Coe a SE ee ee ee PO ool east - : Tae: Saas. 7 Baty Pe Ee A Oe vy Rig Bi gage 7 e ————— A Powerful Story of Today Charles G. Norris .,, pO Te me (Copyright, 1924) a _* CHAPTER SIXTEEN OULD you Ifke me to come back? Would it make any differ- ence to you, if I did? If you'll just say you'd like me to come back, I will; . . . I'll promise! . . . Will you?” The girl bent over her plate, hiding her face with*the brim of her hat. The giddiness she had experienced that day in the street threatened her. “Would you want me to come back?” Roy insisted. She raised her eyes and met his gaze; he held them with tho em " Mr 6 ae nm OO he — : er eee - pets « yo >. rim yg EATe* ibe, 8 % I a ee re / F Pee nen or. as x a> + , ee so thedadael vena Lal me Net Iyyrgule 0dy > See oetie ond a aOR ae pAb ‘ — bp ue ut octane AY ; stared at one another. i “You know I love you,”’ he said tensely. i : - His lip quivered; bis face was aglow. : “I love you with every fiber of my being! -~I'li come back from the ends of the earth. me, too, Jeannette. . You do love me, don’t you? the most wonderful girl I’ve ever known, Jeannette! Jeannette, you're just wonderful!”’ Why was it tut in the supreme mement of his great avowal he : — a little ridiculous to her? She felt suddenly like laughing. "He was so absurdly young, so juvenile, so school-boyish, leaning to- ward her across the table in his youthful Norfolk jacket, with his i unruly hair sticking up on top his head! ij : He kissed her when they parted from one another late that aft- | ernoon. They had been absorbed in talk, and. the hours slipped by until before they were aware it was 5 o'clock. He walked home with her and just inside the heavy glass doors of the old-fashioned apart- ment house where-she lived he put his arms about her, their faces came close together, and for the briefest of moments their lips met. It was a shy kiss, hardly more than a touch of mouth to mouth. For another moment they stood raptly gazing into each other’s eyes, their fingers interlocked. - Then Jeannette fled, running up the stairs, nor did she grant him another look, even-when she reached the landing above and had to turn. But on the third flight of stairs she paused, I'll come back to you, You're God, SSGTERT ETERS | | the narrow well of the stairs revealed his shadow on the stone flag- ging below. She sank to the step, and waited to catch her breath, her ears strained for a°sound. Presently she heard him moving; there was a crisp clip of his shoes; she guessed he was searching the gioom of the stair-well for a glimpse of her. But she would not look, and sat motionless with tightly clasped hands. After a long interval she heard his hesitating step again. The half-opened door swung slowly back, brightening the hallway below a moment with yellow daylight from the street, then closed with a dull jangle of heavy yrr’r sy, her hot hands, pressing her finger-tips hard ageinst her eygbalis until the force of them hurt her. That night Jeannette experienced all the exquisite joy and fierce agony of young love. It. was an exhausting ordeal; she lived over 4 ) and over the thrilling hours of the day that had terminated in that glorious, intoxicating second when the boy's thin lips were against her own, and she had felt their warm, tingling pressure. The recol- lection brought to her wave upon wave of hot flushes that began ‘ somewhere deep down inside her being and flooded her with ecstasy. She strove against it, yet had np wish to control her thoughts. Siame, —some curious sense of wrong,—distressed her. It was not right;— ft was all wrong! Instinct grappled with desire. She wept deliciously, convulsively, burying her head in her pillow and pressing its smot’- : ering softness against her mouth to stifle her sobbing breath that > neithér her mother nor Alice might hear it. Past midnight she rose and went noiselessty to the bathroom wifere she washed her face, earefully brushed and rebraided waee hair. swollen eyes were hot and painful. ut she felt calmer. She studied her face for a long moment in the battered mirror that hung above the washstand, and as she looked a great quivering breath was wrung from her. ’ “Roy I can't it can never be . never, never be,” she whispered despairingly to her image. For the moment she felt triumphant. She had conquered some- thing, she did not know what. She dimmed the gaslight and found her way back to bed. Sleep came mercifully, and she did not wake ustil her mother kissed her the next morning. ae It was Sunday, the day he had promised to come to dinner. Din- ner, with the Sturgises on Sundey, was always the noontime meal. €old meat or a levy on Kratzmér's delicatessen counters, with weak hot tea, constituted Sunday supper. Dinner, however, invariably in- volved roast chicken and ice cream which was secured at the last * moment from O’Day’s Candy Parlor and carried home by one of tne > girls, in a thin pasteboard box. There was seldom ice in the leaky icebox, and Sunday dinner was therefore usually a hurried af- | other and the girls were always acutely conscious during ute of its duration of the melting cream in the kitchen. Ber this Mrs. Sturgis was responsible. Her frugality would-not allow her leisurely to enjoy her mea] at the sacrifice of the ice cream. The fear of its becoming soft and mushy pressed relentiessiy upon her tensciousness. “Now, dearie,—-don't talk! Eat your dinner. It’s much more digestibie if it's eaten while it’s hot,” she would urge her doughters ) almost with every mouthful. No one ever spoke of the ice cream itself. ‘the reason for such close application to the business of eating was never_voiced. It was part of the ritual of Sunday dinner that it should not be mentioned. Net until Alice had piled and crowded the aluminum tray with the # i ' golled dishes. carried these away, and returned with the mound of | cream sagging upon its platter, could Mrs. Sturgis and her daughters allow themecives to relax. No matter how well the rest of the dinner might be cooked, it must be guiped down and its enjoyment wasted | for the sake of a quarter's worth of froven cream. 4t was upon these circumstances ~ ‘thoughts centered on the morning of Roy Beardsiey’s visit. She was worn out after her troubled night, and the prospect of seeing him #0 soon after the tremendous occurrences of thre.previous afternoon and ber stormy reflections sive. Shé wanted time toe think things out, to consider matters, - Anyhow——what would her mother and sister think of him? | What would he think of them? “Dearite—dearie!” Mrs. Sturgis expostuldted “Whatever makes my lovie so cross this morning? . position, dearie,—if that’s what's troubling you.” “Oh, you make me tired!” thought her daughter, angrily, ' the Words were uncaid. ee “Well, I do hope we can at least bave some other kind of des- sert,” she said aloud. “We always have to rush so infernaily through @inner; 1 makes me sitk! . . . Or, am Cee yOs whet fae went on hopefully, “we ean get iB 0 little ice.” “Tt will leak all over the floor,” te Tull of holes.” “There's nothing Ss than O°Day’s strawberry cream.” Mrs. Sturgis declared; “and there isn't a thing im the house, so I can't Make a pydding.” more than once. Continued in the Post-Dispatch be RS ' ire anes lohenet 2h packs ses rae eos ase Se eee eed ‘ burning intentness of his own, and for a long, long moment they | Only just say you love | ) 3 held her breath to still the noise of her panting, and listened. There | was nothing. A cautious glance over the balustrade down through 7 glass. She sat for a moment more, then a tiny choking sound burst from between her clése-ghut lips, and she buried her glowing face in | Hershead ached and ‘her | that Jeannette’s rebellious B them made her nervous, apprehes- You'll get | Atice/obebled. “The old thing | | | ee ee ee The candid admission of Edna Ferber in a recent article - Of this great series on the problems of modern socicty that tf given the choice between such a life az she has had and marriage without it, she would choose the life she hes OS pet ee ing in modern development. had—peculiarly qualifics her to write upon the present phase of the subject. Her own statements are but an ez- pression of that same honesty which she finds so refresh-, HERE is, most cruelty. of sex something to be whispered about. By EDNA FERBER about the youngsters of today, a certain honesty. | Some of them carry it too far, perhaps, and honesty becomes al- But they do not, for example, consider the fact For hundreds of years women were dishonest about their emotions and their reaction to emotion. tracted you physically. disturbance, nothing to speak of. SN —s ‘om quently in a greater degree. of Minnesota. spect for religion.” Choosing for the Long Run. married happiness. Especially in the long run. Twenty years ago the girl who earned her living was the excep- tion. Today she’s the rule. ty years ago two men, meeting for the first time, would ask, “What's your work? What de you do” Two women, never. Now one girl, meeting another, one woman meet- ing another, says, “What's your job?" any intelligent woman of twenty or more, unmarried, has some daily occupation outside the usual | gocial and household and personal | duties. If she isn’t entirely self- | supporting she is, at least, paertiy. S00. This phase of modern life is still so new that it. ts impo@gsible to gauge its effect upon marriage. The alarmists say that the self- supporting girl is less likely to marry than her supine sister. The calmer sociologist says that the girl who works is even more likely to marry than the girl not; and that her marriage is more likely to turn out well than that of the type humerously known as the home girt: Lesso#® of Earning Money. This last, on one or two counts at least, sounds not wnreasonable. A womah who has herself earned money—worked for it—is pretry sure to have an appreciation of what has gone into the earning of such money as makes up her hus- band’viincome. A woman who has earned money before marriage finds it faérly difficult te spend money wastefully after marriage. Then, too, having been engaged in business or in the professions before her marriage, even though she discontinue this pursuit tem- porarily or permanently, after marriage, she must have, because of it, a clearer understanding of her husband's work and a closer comradeship with him because of | this very understanding. I ike the politeness with which my very young married friends of today treat each other I don't | Mean @ matter of passing things, handing things, of opening doors, or relinquishing seats, or saying. ‘Won't you take this pfece, dear” I mean politeness in, the more im- portant matters of personal liberty, ingutsitiveness, and ethical con- duct. They have for each other's minds and wqiile and plans and , feelings that rare and gorgeous thing knewn as respect. They have friends in common, but they also admit the possibil- _ ity of each having friends whese | presence gives the other little or The a eer en rege Hn *Whatehiename agy more.- like him.” Now he or she says, “Oh, are you going to see Whats- his mame tonight’. That'll be a grand chance for me te dorthis or thet. Ive been wanting to for seeme to me t hat _ younger and wiser married boys | and gtris are less likely to de much ) pest eof this shouting from” the | room, “Who're What'd she say: going’ What's that? Whe's that?” you talking te? | when. ome or the ether ts atethe * who does Twen- | It-is taken for granted that - —— in Where are you | | Standing than we now think. me It wasn't ladylike or womanly to admit that a man at- Love, for a woman, was a purely mental possiblly with. some slight cardiac accompaniment, but Passion was a thing women were not supposed to know about, much less feel (unless they happened to be Spanish. ladies with a heavy down on the upper lip and cutlery hidden in their garters). It is only in recent years that women have come forward with a forihright and honest statement to the effect that women are stirred by much the same emotions as men—often in a lesser degree, but fre- And why not? they said. An interesting experiment was tried recently at the University The young women students of sociology were asked to name the qualities in men which made them desfrable suitors. The list was led by “moral cleanliness’’ and it also included “moderately good looks,” health,” “optimism and good nature,” and “a spirit of chivalry’ “athletic tastes,’ “good “social training,” and “‘re- These girls, who represented the farm, the small town, and the city life of the Middle West, did not count wealth as essential to Yet one of the things of which the modern girl has been accused is materiatfsm. Middle Western girls, that the young man with the Greek profile is all very well on the screen in the Elite Motion Picture theater, but that around the house, for everyday wear, the lad with the somewhat scrambled physiognomy and fhe little stubborn wisp of hair standing up in the back is ifkely to be more companionable and delightful. They shrewdly knew, too. these telephone. An unimportant item. perhaps—almost trivial. But isn’t it the little irritating trivialities that, piled on end, make a tower- ing mountain out of a collection of mole hills? They seem to have the same set of manners in company as they have when at home. these two. I've heard many another woman of a less modern day say to her Youth Now Have for Each Other’s | Minds and Wills ‘‘That Rare and Gorgeous Thing Known as Respect’’ | ’ thereabouts, he was expected riage. That's nonsense. of it.” And so, this boy grew up with a conscious or an unconscious con- tempt for this girl creature, this weakling, this sissy, whom he must never emulate:-in anything. Then, bewildering enough, at fif- teen or sixteen he was told to be nice and polite to one ofthese things+-dance with them, walk with them, be courteous to them. And at twenty or twenty-five or to these poor, witless, creatures, to marry love one of contemptible . AN OBSERVER OUT OF GUN RANGE “The tendency of the married reader must be to say,, ‘Well, if you know so much about it, why didn’t you marry?’ The answer to that is, following much pro- |} found thinking, ‘I don't know.’ question the right of one who has never experienced it, to discuss so vital and many-sided a question as mar- You can’t see the battle when |j you're in the thick of the fight. But here am I, out of gun range, surveying the struggle through a pair of field glasses, from a remote but commanding hill_ Advance, retreat, attack, offensive} defensive—one sees it all, hears the clash of it, beholds the splendor and tragedy } or, “He'd upderstand this! her. actually to-tive with her for — the rest of his life, and to cherish her in all kineness and comfort. Well! He did it, of course. But after all those years of training. | this right-about-face was too much. | At least it was too much 4o expect | of him not to say, husband in one of those sotto voce | moments so fraught with signifi- | cance: “You're so sweet when we're at home, alone. WHY do you act like this when we're out!” Or the re- verse. “You're sweet enough when we're out in company. I wish they could hear you talk home.” It seems to me that the new hon- esty quite precludes this sort of double-faced conduct. Perhaps the faet that psychology and psychiatry are subjects of daily conversation, and of daily reading, and of widespread discussion at almost any gathering, instead of being something to be studied in the class room, has more te do with this tolerance and mutual under- By which I mean to say that we now realize that there are few men whe are all man, and few women who are all woman. That most en and most women are a mixture of the sexes, and contain character- istica of both. The time is passing when a little boy was taught to look upon a little girl as something contemptible. For. what else was it that caused his elders to say to him) “Why Willie! Crying like a I!’ Or “Leok at Willie! Won't fight Willie's a girl Willie's a girl!’ And. of course, “Willie's walking with a gir-rul!” Or, of his hair curled. or his eyelashes were long, or his voice gentie, he was reviled as a sissy. You musn’t cry if you felt like crying (being a boy). You musn’t be gentie. You musn’t be mild. You muaen't. in a word, be womanly in any way if you are a man, they told you. But why not. if being true that every man is part wom- an: Yet so it was. to me otf ~-~ ' fatuation. ; ter, théy appropriate? provocation, “Oh, well, just like a woman!” And maddening, “What can you expec: of a woman!” The implication in tone being that what you can ex- pect is something unreasonable al- ways. ‘ A Convincing Test. Il am always curious to know why people marry, or do not mar- ry. For some odd reason people always are willing to tell. Often it is with a shock that one learns that men and women enter inio this intimate, important, and life- long relation with less real thought and common sense than they would employ in the selection of a pair of shoes. Do they fit? Do they hurt? Will they wear? looking? What do they cost? they the thing for walking—danc- ing—tennis—goif?-—depending on | é‘ their purpose. Yet these very peo- | oe something of this sort hap- ple marry because they have drift- ed into that state known, as an “understanding; or because the girl is wearing a dress that re- was ten (though he doesn't know this): or because they've been thrown together; or because of in- But how can one know? people ask. How can one tell? What's the test? I doen't know. Does atiyone? Still, I should say that it might be a pretty fair menta! hazard to say to oneself: “This is all very well now, living as we are. But suppose I should find myself, ten years from now, forced, by some freak of circumstance, to live in a shack in Dakota, in the win- for, say, seven weeks, with | the snow stacked high a good deal of the time, a blizzard every now and then, the nearest neighbor five miles away, and nothing to read but some old copies of the Literary Digest. would I find this person companionable enough, enough, resourceful enough, self- sufficient and amusing enough to prefer him (or her) to any other person of my acquaintance?” If you can project yourself into that time and place, leok at it, and anewer in the affirmative, then that’s the man or woman for you. Another good test for future hap- piness would be, I should think, that of watching where the mind swings under stress of emotion. on seeing something exquisite and beautiful—anything from a rose- bush in Bbleem to the Bay of Naples —or something terrible. or some- thing sad, or gay. or amusing, or re- volting, or splendid. you gay, invol- untarily, “Bhe'd appreciate this!" vaguely, | - te | justment. that is rapture and much that fs | | minds him of a dress his mother | disappointment; he liked when he | wore and that he a | something of a wrench =" | couraged by it: | with T are those who I wish she (he) were here!” then that's your gal or boy. You're as reason- ably safe in going ahead as you can be-in this world. The Battle From the Hill. _ Right here the tendency of the married reader must be to say, “Well, if you know so much about it, why don't you marry?” The answer to that is, foNowing much profound thinking. “I don't know.” Perhaps it is because, 12 years, I have been absorbed in my job, made happy by it and mis- erable by it: thrilled by it: dig- I've loved it, fought it, even parted from it for brief periods. All my time, energy. _ thought, strength, have been poured on the slightest | isn’t that | the | | Sis a Are | we BN sage again! Are they good- | er. ; . ¥ . Are | "88 superb: into it. The habit of analysis has not de¢- creased with the years. And analy- is. I am afraid. death to ro- mance, There ave those who ques- tion the right of one who has never experienced it to discuss so vital and many-sided a question as mar- riage. That's nonsense. You can’t see the battle when you're in the thick of the fight. But here am I. out of gun range. surveying the struggie through a -dair of field glasses. from a remotes but com- manding hill. Advance. retreat. at- tack. offensive, defensive—one sees it all, heats the clash of it. beholds the splendor and tragedy of it. cries out. “Oh. don't do that! Don't let them do it again!” or. “Again! That Was magnif- That was courageous: That So. from this safe hill, it appears | to the unbiased eve of the observer a A eG gE Ryman . adie F , me dienes a a There is, in that first vear or two of marriage. a period of ad- It is made up of much of must, revolt and after all. to yourself saying to ‘yourself. per- haps of a Sunday morning. ‘But lis- ten. I don't want to go for a walk. I want to sit here and read the rea! estate transfers in the Sunday news- paper. Who is this strange woman who would drag me away from my accustomed ways and force me to go her way?” The Critical Time. Following this adjustment period comes the time when~a child. or children. make still more surpris- ing changes in one’s mode of living. For the woman this period is us- uallx one of almost complete self- submergence. The average middie- clags wife and mother who, during the child-bearing and child-rear- ing period, can do more than bear and rear thege children, is super- human or is doing more than any human being can rightly be ex- pected to do. Leve, and babies, and bottles, and teething. and ili- ness, and food—and then soddenly these small helpless bundles are seen to march off to school, sturdy- legged and rdéund-cheeked and stuffed with spinach and lamb ceptance. It be ka REN ALE ARNCIS They have Joined Ferces dies in these last eS ee ace | find | ~e ’ MARRIED By HELEN “MEDITAT!I ond 2 - WC : : : a a . Tes! RO AUTOMOBILE 5 OMETIMES their love for a little, innoce husband and wife soqethnn way. i a | a ¥ a A lot of automobile at sontrtindial 7 scsaiaecad @ man’s desire not to miss any of t : Husbands ate like motor cars; the 1 lots of trouble, while the biggest ones are 4 going, " once you have learned how to ran . . In love, somehow, a woman's heart js ¢ the wrong place}, Why do men laugh at a woman who choose a upholstery and the color of its y for the same foolish little reasons? . = aah = Alas, there are no garages on the punctural illusions can be patched up or lost ij . . ¢ —e “9 a ‘ It takes twice as much power to stop a sp an's heart—as it does to start it; but a man he attempts to back out of a love-affair that 1 speed limit. When a woman keeps too tight a sNp o i : steering wheel of her car, every one woman | = ; sure Of her Santee. +. A wife is deeply Success in life, love, work or marriage ¢ stinctively when to slow down, when to put ¢ te step on the accelerator. — grateful when her b i around her with the same tenderness and tucks a blanket over the engine of’ bis car, — f | . : - = ~~ Keep your head, watch the danger regulations. A good average car last a long time, if handled with a little restraint. > After alf, the main iden in the journey ot but endurance, comfort and a little div | SS iy : A ’ Hg pie — usef . Breakfast. : Cut make these hours profitable—to / and I wed rhubarb with raisins. bits and occupy her mind, to test her intel- __ whose - | half full. ligence—then that woman and her of the minute eggs. enh uel husband are in a fair way to being | duced in on. ; rs happy for the remaigder of their | Zona | of co married life. «erary a8, cocoa, milk. | hours. That is the time when I should *aid. Luncheon. ) say to the average married wom- | defore a chipped beef on toast. | an, “Get a job. Get a job at home | ee " peaches. é. « | or abroad. the thing that mar- § * saye | - riage iets’ Do the thing | York: ° fem toa. hese | an at you've been wanting to do for the ™ust te@ ae ; ‘an | nates past 10 years, and couldn't. Leg- | could ~—s ome * tt very gings and prunes and tooth-braces | she na potatecs. where & and clean knees and arithmetic | If! smile - | J | lessons are all very well, but | smile therg nth. : | you've learned to see to these | ™°%%- . | - things almost automatically by now. . eee milks. Yes, it. mOpen up that great unused half x 4 . of your brain that has been al- net He % ." ‘% / most unoccupied these many years, . dust it, scour it, take down the ; ee shufters, throw wide the windows | e and draw a deep breath.” . : A Question apd Individual An- bs swers. . 2 As one to whom, if only for the a sake of her work, any experience oe. Se | a is a valuable experience, whether |- pieasant or unpleasant, it seems to - A ; IONA me rather bad economy to have a missed the stirring experience of + : _—-, ’ marriage. For a lorig time there bes 0 was a superstition te the effect Ae that im order te produce any re worth-while work or art—whether “a in singing. writing. painting, acting | te, E Pe 2 ile iy OS aac ee etna MS ai a ee eee = act ae ' os 1.2 ad oY ~. - ite : +> "theta ; oe “4 . ‘ear -“ mes - ‘ A ‘ +2 7 + AEM MeO RE gh Mar oS fase Ri ~ as ae Te if = <a ™ Se rae

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- " e aes a ‘ ” ‘ ORS ph: rs = CRY oye eee Oo OO elle i Sages — — ro i _ ~ ST. LOUIS Post DAY, MAY 5, 1924. S a ¥ — soa er D I qs A I 07 a ps ~’e | Wo- AGS rocks d O b/ as ee | yall =~ J ° A pleasantly as he knew how. — : n . [wo-Piece Frocks and Overblousese -: C CN S IOSGUIMES OLOLY Oa _| |tims of tous neiendors souia Ser age a a d : - stick together. This fs a dreadful : ae , time for all . us, so don't dt RRIED WOM oe | eee j By Thornton W. Burgess ’ aid of me. | Be! ent . ay “I'm not,’ said Danny, trytedt 4 % ‘ j . 4 4 3 y HELEN ROWLAWN . Jerry Finds Others in Trouble « so fast that it took us by surprise.|to make his voice sound very - . - = ‘s We managed to get to this old log brave. But all the — his teeth _ AUTOMOBILE NUMBER. : = a reo : = yp | Think not in trouble you're alone, and climb up on it and then the chattered. S their love for a little, innocent motor « :. ‘ | o VA a ae. ’ For none has trouble all his own water floated it away. I—I hope| 80 the old log fhoated very, very and wife together longer than a baby, ; . Ee Bigs? fe a ne | you do not mind lento us sit | Slowly with Jefry Muskrat on one ; , iy fe a ‘i ONE ee es oe ea T wasn't as if Jerry Muskrat here. erie x a anny f automobile and matrimonial wrecks cay ee mgr Poh hee ; Z oo oe, had never had such experiences “You found this lor first; so 1 Meadow Mouse on the other mer n’s desire not to miss any of the feminj , ae : ey ry atte before. This wasn’t the firet r a guess I have nothing to say about | @!! three homeless because of the Ce hl : , : ) 4 ar ee rime Jerry had lost his home and| =~ ~. J, .’ jit," said Jerry, his. little eyes | Sreat flood; and all three worrted ds are like motor cars; the little ones g $ : | ‘been driven from his castle in os ai we’ twinkling. “I hope you don’t mind |and wondering what would happen — fe, while the biggest ones are usually ia : - | ‘the bank of the Smiling Pool by me NG oe H 2, 4 Necdte: pid rT. a € you have learned how to run them. . 3 ae | a~flood. - It wasn’t the first time | Not at all, not at all. We are (Copyright. 1994) ‘ : : 3 | | $4 ‘ | i aM ‘unfair hunters had tried to shoot ever so glad to have you,” cried j | tood rfectly. usions can be patched up or lost ideals repli | those hunters he would come out | “How did you happen to be here?” | haem aa ate oor one heen as a oe * * * C Lott : | ae | all right this time. Jerry asked | x twice as much power to stop a speeding | The bunters ha@ rowed away, | s it does to start it; but a man never d 9 SOT! | for Jerry had fooled them by com- ,On the other end of it two forlorn | to back out of a love-affair that he rus ; ing up for air underneath a mass | little people were squatting just ; of floating rubbish. He remained | as close together as they could . t . : d \ | there until that boat was so far | get, two of the most frightenéd- woman keeps too tight a gNp on her hy _away that he was sure hé couldn't | looking little people in all the el of. her oar, every other woman knows thi | : y) \ : | be seen. Then he started to swim | great world. They were Danny sontrol. : Pf | ‘in the hope of finding something | and Nanny Meadow Mouse. mer ' 3 “he could climb out on for a rest.| ‘“‘What are you doing here?” is deeply grateful when her busband w - om | When, at last he caught sight of |demanded Jerry in his sharp, with the same tenderness and Solicitude , @ | 'an old log floating in the water he | squeaky voice. ket over the engine of’ his car. . is # 4 headed straight for it. With a sigh “If you please,” replied Danny, . . . i ia : i \ | || of thankfulness he climbed up on/| while his teeth chattered, ‘‘we are in life, love, work or marriage Consists in if |rone end. He had been in the/trying to keep from . being hen to slow down, when to put on-the b sie ‘water so long that he sorely | drowned.” e accelerator. t= SS a sen a A malt oa—r> — Bectes rest. “How did you happen to be ee ee c 4 | “mdr Aethey Sis cc” ota { | |. “Well, I never!” exclaimed | here?” Jerry asked. “I thought our head, watch the danger signals, and 2. e li Jerry as soon as he was out on/| you lived a long way from the A good average car and a good average : that old log. He stared at the| Laughing Brook and the Smiling led with a little common sense, jj eo : | ” a anole " gi OW that spring. is here and al! outdoors is full of glorious color, it is of either cotton or silk printed material. The convertible collar is cut |) onto oe Ne wr as ry sy ‘co y= did,” lied D hi * . . time for folks to take the cue and wear some bright new shades. in one with the revers facing. The bands on the lower part of the blouse —_ ras wii tos: ep wite 2 ee wr isbice. : ' Pick, The new greens and blues and printed stuffs seem to be most in de- ‘button, so as to give just the right fit across the hips | sach a funny look on his face. “I | teeth still chattering, for truta vied ° aren nie ee 18 te Jenner om male: nd. The on the left is ay of crepe de eis in Luvin green of ‘a Vis dress on the extreme a ht the girlish simpll ity makes it ver never.” he exclaimed again. You} tell he is atraid of Jerry: Manexrse. Jewel Coffee ~AGenuine mfort and a little diversion and — | ” & | . implicity makes } y , =. r} - Riese hite.: This dress has a very straight silhouette. The tucks are an inch popular with the young. It may be made of linen or crepe de chine or iene nesrid ped, Comeveren: (hat Nee ee eee Golden Bour Santos-Ib. | ‘ Po! 6 ‘ P didn’t have that log to himself.| would reach our home. It came | ; (Copyright. 1924) i e and the buttons are smoked pearl. most any material. A norrow sash starts from the sides and ties at a }) - G iilati The next figure wears a printed slip-on blouse. This may be made long waist line. | ra “ae / Z ) 2 ple sauce. | —Aféa Woman must " — A goes Sa at 8 or 8:30. They'r@ | through that interest . i ' . gi Be 3:30. The house that | terious process k oy , ‘ A 2 busy and tumultuous | Otherwise, it was. @ ea ODD FACTS j ee hours throughout the | lacked conviction,” at fo shed | . | a ars. suddenly is quiet, ) spots. HE soul. ‘ | _- : Household Suggestions @ . The natives of Turkey have some j cy Imost shockingly still. | Perhaps this ex | | | ingenious methods of telling the jtage Sante eel es angerous age in mint | experience, ae 7 Oomorrow . _ _ - | time. One is by observing the : | see, a tapped | +4 ceemiene acne | Beef Tea for the Invalid. glass and crystal; housecleaning is | eyes of a cat. Early in the morn- ~ 5 toe d vital occupation to | usefulness? No. If Breakfast. Cut some leag steak in small | UPON US. Use Fray borax we | ing and evening the pupils are ee hours profitable—to ' and I see Willa Cal wed rhubarb with raisins. bits and put in a quart jar until Ns ge tng ie ns ‘tur died | round. At certain hours they are soe ind, to test her intel- | whose novels ands pres. half full. Then fill the jar with | water. The glass will fairly ra- | oval; at noon they are but a nar- Pasi that woman and her of the best that: wo-minute eggs. ; - | sda in a fair way to being | duced in America” on. cold water and place in a kettle | diate. : 5s ; | row siit. i a Ree , | y% 3ale. . oast. of cold water and boil for three i | ee ; he remaigder of their | obo soutout tan ee, cocoa, milk. hours. Strain and season lightly. Better a Few Days Later. | King crabs, found mostly off the H : a time when I should | said. and { open ay Luncheon. | ee ee If you are in the habit of buy- | islands of Japan, measure from 3 A Verage married wom- | before me a letter, ed chipped beef on toast. | Get Rid of Ants. |'ing your chickens alive and having | feet to 5 feet from tip to tip of eS : : | known woman in On apned peaches. | | them killed, try cleaning them | . A ‘ ; 4 b. Get a job at home che save to Se e. So often this time of the year (not washing), sprinkling with | their great claws. The largest ever x é ae to do for the | must ‘be a wife and @ Dinper. | frigerator. Put wd little sweetened tor for eae few days before using. | 19 feet from tip to tip. i = had my s Rratol Lez. | could hot have wi t ed country ham. _Wwater in a flat dish and stir into” | you will find they will be much | . ° . AS, boty Sar aewtasiicenee she names a story: — mashed potatoes. _ itea very little tartar emetic. Place | more tender and will. have lost The orange was originally a pear- vires knees and arithmetic I smile to @nyself. nach. where ants are troublesome. that ‘“‘stringy® texture that a fresh- | shaped fruit about the size of a | 2 2 teed: senile there is @2 fagus salad. : es ere ly killed chicken is very, apt to | common cherry. Its’ evolution is ; aS f all very well, but mile re 15 Th Crystal Ol a , aes ed. to see to these | ness. # pie. | © vrys oset. have. » t due to 1200 years of cultivation. 7 i ae automatically by now. (Cane rieht 9 ee, tea, milk. Yes, it is time te ‘get at the cut -- - — — : a ok = ee one O our ru s Z n that has been al- hs % "Sh ied these many years, a ur it, take down the bs w wide the windows x On t e Oor st ess deep breath.” 9 4 and Individuyal An- . swers. : SE Ts: cousy pheglé, busing diet cuanial you st least. $2.50 will be yours free of costf i “pti any ig whore - indeors, in its place on the floor, is out of the. And let us set aside any fears you may enter- pie exper ence, whe er é o 4 . , . : +2 ees S unpleasant, it seems to |, , a NA IONA L PARK . ' question! But The Hoover makes it possible tain in your mind! You will not be obligated ase ree te Seve $4 this easily, quickly and dustiesaly. way. Nor will you be inconvenienced, ee stirring experience of . Z 4 to do in any es! be ig te an wre wee there 4 a : Mellow Fudge, as We want you to see what a wonderful servant : a oo rt ° au any | 3 sntats 36 VIR Ee ee H and so we make this unusual. | a er ee ot sewer a. eS. work or art—whether a >» View as delicious as Fudge When can you spare a sein alma th bee ae ting. painting, acting eS with your own eyes the can be made by expe- er: er: Simply phone any one of us and 2 skilled as a7 te i ee ; fascinating and mysterious geysens, rienced cdndy m&kers. man will be sent to your home to best, sweep one of your rugs cleaned free Make it soon, ‘| _the sparkling waterfalls, the rugged —— Fudge 4 is coe and sirclean any one rug of carpet you may {oF already we are being deluged with caile ‘ . ne as any made ' : Pe go _ _ picturesque mountains and its many ) the price ‘per pound is select. fag Don’t put it off until “tomorrow.” Give one 3 a h ; other awe-inspiring natural wonders. less than most candy This is a free offer! of us a “ring’ now. Or clip and mail the . a | r eee ia Weet - stores charge for a No charge will be made for this service! A coupon. We will gladly arrange te meet any pe all-steel service direct from St. Louis to West half pound ; ee ‘ ee | ? 7 , thorough cleaning that would ordinarily cost day and hour you may set. Admel i eee ) he most desirable point of arrival —~starts ; | | : ie : a P 17th via Wabash-Union Pacific. laste Hands | , cific Coast Limited ” F AM OUS-BARR (. : they feel! a ' Louis Union Station.....[Webesh)...9:03 AM & St. fs 7 Ff t St : ing dishes with harsh THe St.Louis Delmar Ave” [Webesb)...9:20 AM : SEBO R I ous oremos ore e ; ’ ssort colates penar's ouppensible. : é a oc (Union Pacific)...6.15 PM "ES ao tk det Central 7900 “Olive 5900 “sh gone dishpan. oa ‘ 0 ET (Union Pacific)..12:50 P Masree Chocolate Drops : “aggre ‘ips dove . West Yellowstone _(Union Pacific)...3:15 PM %% Per Lb. 18 hands. Lever Bros, , E> d Chocolate Peanut Bars : ; Y © Gain also has thru service to Los Angeles and to ~— 2 for sc | gee eee. — te Mass. 4 Peanut Butter " * Name stemmmapabeet ouauiie ; fain to Den is 10:30 PM | Per Lb., 15§¢ \ . | el } ee ae - “4 Eline’s Milk Chocolate ; Oty or town. Sai, + pes . ° wi mage booklets ae, of Yellowstone Bars—Each, 4c . _ Sevest and Bie... are eae 8 P tf travel information and reservations at Hershey Milk Chocolate ‘Main 3200 LBth and LOCUST central 2500 : seesassonedasaparemmpouleai | i rs—Each, 10¢ ‘ Vee a, Gee : X e Ticket Office, 328 N. Broadway 3 : Campfire Marshmallows Authorized Hoover Service ew 528 N. Taylor hes ‘Soo8 ae ‘ b m. Div. Premen + Agent Wabesh Ry., 1495 Ratlwey Ex. St. Louis Pkg., 14¢ 2 iets & co se 4 Union Pacific System, 2053 Railway Ex. Sc. Lowe ) Cracker Jacks <a — : \ ; . : Per Pkg., 4 } ol 8, Pee 2 | ae. Se tee On ees — : nA . = se ee | (ets It BEATS.--. as it Sweeps . as it Clima ae Pande : 4 ~ H s Deeg fox ag bs ° : 5 : s a“ ; ; : , sous ecm SRS a i spss : Hin ” : Fee: os a . oi : . Pee ree 4 <3 | i hs poh ae _— ss ae en f : ' Sans

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omeuniian waren — —— : ii Aiea Aarne ae _ ee ° : . ; Ny ; = ; | ST.LOUIS POST- 1p Playtime and the Auto | Hl nage DA , gi Gully 2 a Ke : The appeal of the great outdoors, 7 : . a. 4 fan. : i 9 open spaces, the road through ? ei mans Ry 8es ‘ ' | ae , ae : ficlas and forests—in acar! You afford one of the almost nrw cars fered in Post-Dispatch Want ti «PAGE 36 mee . : P: this spring I have no hesitance in recommending the Spulge me = “a = ‘ ne This masterpiece of motor car invention was designed and built by = * FAVORED RELEASE °F | the same engineers that was getting out the Gouge Seenv tilla traffie ge + : . The Spulge is manufactured in Plotto, the center of the great apiary district of upper and lower Nebraska. It selis for 9533-9" 7 F. O. B. (full of bumblebees) Plotto, but can also be procured for 30 | HAT | - ———e me ler Contradicts Law- } ‘$ ; yer Who Says Case He policeman stopped them. ie t i 8 green certificates. In appearance it is iont like or unlike the Ooster, ; ee Against Grossman Was . iff sedan, but don’t compare with it either way from a mechanical! stand- _ 7 | : - " _ : | point. “TRY. DENTISTS >. WHY SURE ! THEY | : fi p\ ae ' Based on Flimsy Evidence | : What makes the Spulge so good is any one of a 1000 features) \ THE Ca. ALWAYS HAVE OLD / | A i Yi} E ' probabls # } ° ‘, . = 4 SiO 3, : of which I only haye time to numérate the last few. Perhaps the ry DENTISTS - Sa NAGAZINES On EASY _N . YL iy ae ’ Ry CHARLES G. ROSS tral and 4 most important is the wheel base which is longer than the width of ” THE TABLE IN THE. | | Washington Coréespondent uf | day. . 4 one way streets. In other words, when you drive a Spulge the wrons od WAITING ROOM | ghe Post-Dispatch. Sun ri i way into a one way street and a traffic policeman rushes up and {| : ( } ‘ _ WASHINGTON, May S.— 708 W sal ‘ Says hey you are driving the wrong way, why alli you got te do is ask | OLD vf = ) =a Bearing rooms of the Brookhart- Stage o him into the drivers seat and try to turn it around the right way : Books ee. 35 VA * al of the United States, over the Kroger Spulge is the double steering sys- (following way, all cars is sent out | = i —— rdc ment in be st ed from | of the factory bef they > dy ast, te. Philip Grossman pardon case. fem. The car can be steer | eee Pee wee MEN — , ‘LX extn _* (Copyright, 1924, By The Bell Syndicate. fac} h It was on Middlekaufs recom-. the back seat as well as the front /and a mechanic is always hanging | ~~~ oF one > i Sachem thas President Cocliies Tne i seat. In modern motoring, where | onto the bottom trying to finish the | é a an om pene P ee offi —~ je pe the husband and wife is in the | job which results in a hammering = — — “ i ~ ec ean vs paoy eh. snarl _able in 13 same car, it seems like one of them |and pounding that makes Sousa’s | S ow i some des se . . ae *| S-year-old is always in the front seat and the Land sound like a pantimime. | ’ a per, . me. ih ss ecman ether in the back seat and general- Since I have began bragging BANANA OIL—By MILT GROSS a _. > Ragteezast oa sot ~. ie —1sTS THE red that the staternents made to! terday, « J , a : - , : oP | LOST vine F ® committee about the Grossmen . ; seme of Nebraska built touring/| arrest her for parking in a place | . : Y\, PRINCIPLE ployes cars. where they’s no parking and when Tee Fo FW O , mse by former Judge Landis, ist | them 4 A feature which I better men-| you run her on teow speed every- | i @) ~~ “yh Gay. were “untruthful, unwar- | guarded ; tion before it is forgotten has to do/| body thinks you have forgot some- | ted. and misleading.” He de- Salisbury with the general appearance of the/| thing and is backing up to get it. | that he had made any wmit*-| her hand “3] Spulge. Before building this motor|In fact the Spulge aptly deserves ing assertions to the Depart-| tation ee the engineers looked up traffic laws |the nome de plume of being Ne-. mt ef Justice in his recommen-— lived at 2 a and found out that same only gov-| braska’s best imitation of Gibral- , ton that Grossmin be pardoned. was in ft : erns street cars. automobiles, mo- | tar. | Wheeler jumped te his feet. and! chase. tereveles. horse-drawed vehicles, | Questions and Answers. two men went at each other! The pedestrians and go-carts. Weil. the; Q. What is the names of the mmer ard tongs, with Brook-;: used for Spulge ain't included in any of these (engineers who has built the rt occasionally putting im ah ob-| and for classes and in fact you can’t tell | Spulge? ation derogatory te the wit-' hand and be nlaced what it is by looking at itand most{ A. Ipsy. Wipsy and Tipsv. generally the verdict is that the Q. What is their occupation” Spuige is a land-going barge pro- A. Song writers. _ pelied by a ocean going sna!l which Q. What is tlreir slogan? | ain't within the law and you can’t A. Don’t fire till vou see the | @rrest it. On some oceasions'where | whites of their eyes. | . | _— oer modieccemmmia has been arrested, the car makes Q. What is their siogan in re-| = — es Fs ibmetnce anda fer peneconepa a ee ie ee ran thelr ae | a Middiekauf. who was the prose.|to parent policeman that the driver gets home| A. We have not yet begun to | without Knowing he has been in| build cars. trouble. Q. What is your slicgan in re- | | “ Crowd With Wheeler. 3 per ce The crowd in the committee , is 21 vea : showed where its sympae- | that the fee lay by applauding Wheeler | pounded eee ee ae -- z he Cope. 1926 (N.Y. Eve. Weld) Pree OO -———— Fy = ; for in the (,Trossman case mid ition of HOW TO MAKE A GRACEFUL EXIT WITHOUT BUYING—By RUBE GOLDBERG 7 Cte ucosa tains AE i iy Oonkeeper on the eharce of | the accid ~ : Seminal contempt of court. be: | i A Syncopated Car. gards to writing? This noise ain't caused. by no} A. Write it out on these lines if > mee. after the conviction, be ; = oes ogy tp oka Paes engjme. | it takes all summer. i nae HAT I CANT QUrTEe MAKES 1 PEEL CASE CF MAY CLB rned that the witness on whom ICELAND * n the peop that Du > > “ : a ATT c > BA f,overnment Z lie s ner | ‘ - ‘@md the people tak citus te'\Gnees — age ante , THE iN THE UP A MIN& - UCC ACES '» PING cK tworth —— ws yon = SI : (Cumrrieht 1924 VLL BRING MT OLS \) BE BACK WITH MC / ON ME- VLL KANE To messes .o whom Landis referred | Clothing. % ef .0 whom Landis referred | GAG HUSBAAIB [A “TO LOOK AT “THEM TO- MORROW Be Go ourTsibEe AASB GET SOME FRESH AIR. _ WIFE THIS AFTER- having civen testimony againsi Artictes man figured itt a prior case | as Step Which an injunction was issued | WAS Close Grossman's saloon. Only nas ¢ o witnesses. he asserted. tes*i- life. Co to the sale of liqguer in the} ** at © mn after the granting of the Depart — . MPetion. and the testimony of | on the =—=—_ of these was thrown ou? is parliam . e Landis himself. whick FF : Landis. he said. “got rid of Arm-. articles : : > = ZL ce. one of the two witnesses, | Ready- ; | = when you take out the testi- | *** y of Samuel Ball. there is noth- | weer . left of the case.”’ 4. 7 4 Wheeier who mainly showed hie | hairy AS USUAL, HOME TOWN STUFF. | =, r. retorted that Landis mus | et ear N the Spring we see the pennant | HIS © the giadsome time of . Hh eye taken into account the testi- | . om at ahaue the tect of baw: | year ' my of the defendant and his de-| *°% Then in J J sah ty ay; | t crave a glass of old bock beer; | = ; sal oe ne | nds of en in June, July and August Time was when I could get my fill | = there was testimony showing Pe | veh presidents of col- ; wi this ae : . % plus mot bua courtesy. legex bearing the same name. Dre. rretl Wha ; —_ 7 ~~ ‘ e a caeadianal mag Neen «e'ling ) An | Bhe where Zev was besten by ge | BTOOR® ONd Butler hoid divergent | odng 5 ; - : , . ” 8 “3 B Been -s ye Fe sg, a ee a . “ * oo ie ; . ~ 4 : “an , | James It's & bad year for the of views tn regard to the liquer ques. | = % D2 | f iddiekauf , , = 2 interests. | Hen, Demonstrating again that | Aout . oe . 44 ' — 3 ‘ ea ' em a repeated that with ; mack vie fg a \ there le nething in a name, * en) ae 4 , Bers % - mony of Rall ruled ow. 7s had a ee . te % 1 cape tae tee Mitton Stock has joined Jack | ——— : a i ~=S , ' Pip 35 i “ wasn't anything left of the 4 _ Peurnier on the Brookirn ciub.| Anyway Dr. Butler | , . a as es ey ‘. : “That's the law.” he aaser>- |) ie | Unele Robbie win | an Chao ~ x , T a. o te ity anything | ball a rolling and it might eventua)- : : i +2 , : “s a. - * | ; sola . Louis label ence, ly roll itself into a highbail, . “ i au ag! .. Sf? ai ~ — the lar. shouted | ms % s m . . ; oR bs . tui Me op " a SS e RP Pea ek ‘ , i - é a a ee gh 2 * ss ” ' - silence % neat ne SPOR sll oss 2 “a a ‘agile oe