St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 6, 1924

Page 1

ss SLA re eee 2S reer Sites 3 Ree 2 Sars ag) t PE - tn eae ae Sh , Sa ae OVS Gee Set tee Pee ay ate, i Playtime and the Aulo The appeal of the great outdoors, the open spaces, the road through the ficlas and forests—in acar! You can afford one of the almost new cars of- fered in Post-Dispatch Want pages. MONDAY, r &,. 4924, ; -LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | The Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service NANCIAL D ON | 4 | Se oe Le etd “ ~—= oe VOL. 76.. NO. 241. lS’ STORY IFPARDON DENIED ST, LOUIS, FUESDAY EVENING, MAY 6, 1924—40 PAGES. THUNDERSHOWERS AND MUCH COOLER roweut| 9 LOUIS SALOON MELTING hi | | | ‘WAN FOUND SLAW. REVEALS MURDER vreceeayee one ONEASTSIDEROAD. OF 3 TRAPPERS OM FOR TNE | for St. Loule end | Bullet-Riddled Body of Ma-|Bodies of Men ‘Found vicinity: Thunder- | Lonely Lake in Oregon A..'stant Attorney-General > Clashes With Wheeler at afternoon or to.) iano Rocco, 34, Discov-| ered at 5:30 A. M. Near Cascades Weeks After Crime. oo =. S a. . - THE TEMPERATURES. . m 70 r 6 .79 F i By 66 : 1 Highest yesterday, 86, at 2:30 p. * night: much cool- | © Senate Investigation of | er tonight; Wed. | sf nesday fair and | ° cooler. Missouri: Thun- | | dershowers _ this | | or to-| PROBABLY THROWN’ / FURS THEY HAD : FROM AN AUTO TAKEN ARE STOLEN —————— WHY HE ® , FAVORED RELEASE ; much cool- tonight, pos- Sibly frost in ex- treme northwest portion; Wednes- da y generally fair: cooler in east and = souin'! portions. Illinois: itled ‘Killing Laid to Moonshiners’ | Authorities ‘Seeking Ex- Feud — Section Where’ Convict Who Sold Pelts Shooting Occurred Said| in Pertland—How Crime to Contain Many Stills. | es Committed. ler Contradicts Law- ‘yer Who Says Case : Against Grossman Was Based on Flimsy Evidence | probably storms; Chairman Watson Asserts, He Will Not Press His| Resolution to End the Unset- | tonight anil Wednesday, showers and thunder- | cooler tonight and in cen- | PRICE 2 CENTS. REMNANT OF EARLY TABLET || $4 9 : CONTAINING MOSAIC. LAW : FOUND ON SINAI PENINSULA | : | the Associated Press. | b : VIENNA, May 6. 4 HAT are declared to be | : 5 W remnants of early tablets - . bearing the ‘Ten Com- 4 mandments, have been de~ é ciphered by Prof. Hubert | / 7 Grimme of the University of a Munster. | 3 “IT was taken out of the Nilus | RE Bt ye ne re ~s a treetettatipancnmne | by the Egyptian Queen,” ‘is the || ‘ | sentence written in the almost k ( b IN CF NATE Author of ate Surtax | | forgotten Hebrew at the head | : | of one of the tablets, which || #8 8 ' | Measure; Treasury Chief were found some time ago on || : the plateau Serabit el Chadam, | Whose Plan Is Rejected in the southwestern part of the | Peninsula of Sinai by the En- || - SENATOR F. MckL. SIMMONS. glish scholar, Flinders Petrie. || : The tablets contain the names . | of Joseph, Manasseh and || 3 ' Moses. According to the Bibli- | = | cal account Moses when a baby | | | E was taken from the Nile. | | 3 In an article published in the . Vienna Morgen Zeitung, Prof. om Grimme, who deciphered the = tablets from photographs, de- a plores the fact that so far only ‘ ae a portion of the tablets have been found and that no system- Coo id ge Also ; & atic effort has been made to. Views With: 4 find the remainder. — 47 The bullet-ridd!ed bouy of Ma-_ Special to the Post-Dispatch. $+ F WASHINGTON, By CHARLES G. ROSS, { ‘*h f Washington Correspondent of ghe Post-Dispatch. May Bearing rooms of the Brookhart- . committee The | investigating | ‘tral and south day. St. Louis, 14.4 feet at 7 a. m., fall portions Wednes- | Sun rises at 4:56, sets at 6:58. _ Sun sets Tuesday at 6:58, rises Wednesday at 4:56. Stage of the Mississippi River at | keeper at Ninth and the ‘about riano Rocco, 34 years old, a saloon Biddle streets. 5:80 the was found at a. m. today in middle of Pontoon road. a of a ' of PORTLAND, Ore., May 6.-—AIl- though the identity of at least,one is believed to be known, officers who have started the slayers 'a country-wide search have made WOMAN'S $3000 | | Revenue Bureau Hearing. ROBINSON ASSAILS COOLIDGE’S ATTITUDE sions Relating to Taxa- tion ofe Corporations. QE Disfavor Those Provi- Wheeler Mhe Department of Justice resound- | ed today with a stormy clash e- | eT ee eee —a t een Senator Wheeler of Montana; GIRL, 8, WILL GET $7738 ee ! ohn WHEN 2| FOR LOSS OF HAND in cr alate ane oh . ind C. W. Middlekauf of Chicago, | Sn assistant to the Attorney-Gen- eal of the United States. over the | Kroger Grocer Co. Makes Settlc- | to the road. as two ‘farmers | , : : Philip Grossman pardon case. | ment in Case of Child Injurea | "C@Tby heard a series of rapid shots | Phe ireypere--Eewey. Borris, Re | by Meat Grinder. | shortly after 3 a. m., ind one saw Roy The sum of $7.738 will be seit. jer headlights of an automobile as{ag hardy mountaineers of a fine | quarter mile east of the Clover Leaf Railroad 'two and one-half miles Nameoki. I). STILL FIRMLY FOR THE MELLON PLAN ~ a? i a" as ; living up by eir winter's labors. | crossing, north of GONE AND HER SUTOR 1S HELD “He Would Like Adminis- tration to Be Pure, but Dares Not Encounter the Opposition.” in * But Senate Republicans — Will Seek a Compromise’ @ f 3 5 ag vy, 7 “a 7 a Nichols and Wilson—known | It was on Middlekauf's recom- (Copyright, 9 ? x, ; . . is ‘4 ‘= $ an 5 ‘ Pee - q . — 2 © if P . > %, ¥ % 1 ’ y a3 é » _ . Ey 2 : - . te aa * eS ar, CK ap’ - re BAS 4 ee . sm pee gn is CP 4 bie a a = * » aael 5 r os : ; ead Se, © a3; Pe ee gee e Sel tine Tce FS ne 5 et > =* * IF YoU WANT TO TARE © A CHANCE, You CAN CASE YOURSELF OUT . OF THE STORE LIKE @yndicate. Ine.. N. Y. “THIS . Py wg ue ris, “e ES rE me: (Copyright, 1924, be H. C. # hel Trade Mark Reg. U. S, Pat. O 4 CT CAN CHANGE ONG CF EM, SIR; mMendation that President Coolidge, oon after coming into office, par- goned Grossman, a Chicago saloon- peper, whom Kenesaw M. Landis, When a Federal Judge, had sen- of | enced to a vear in the House porrection for violation of the Vol-} Btead act. As soon as the sommittee hegun ared that the statements made to me committee about the Grossman by former Judge Landis, {ast | Miday, were “untruthful, unwar- mted, and misleading.” Ha ed that he had made any mis- fading assertions to the Derart- ent cf Justice in his recommen- ; tion that Grossmin be pardoned. | » Wheeler jumped to his feet. ana me two men went at each e@mmer and tongs, with Brook- mrt occasionally putting in an ob- frvation derogatory to the wit- 4 Crowd With Wheeler. Se The crowd in the committee showed where its sympa- mes lay by applauding Wheeler mi laughing derisively at eome or Hiddiekauf’s remarks. Middlekauf, who was the prose- Mitor in the Grossman case, said nat he urged the pardon of the mioonkeeper on the charge of fminal contempt of court, be- Buse, after the conviction. he rned that the witness on whom Government had relied was not astworthy. He said that the six pnesses io whom Landis referred Phaving given testimony againsi eSsman figured in a prior case, # Which an injunction was issued }tlose Grossman's saloon. Only fo witnesses, he asserted, testi- ot to the sale of Hquor in the On after the granting of the yunction, and the testimony ® of these was thrown out ige Landis himself. Landis, he said, “got rid of Arm- Ong, one of the two witnesses. Ac When you take out the testi- may of Samuel Ball, there is noth- left of the case.”’ eeler, who plainly showed his peer, retorted that Landis must Ave taken into account the testi- mny of the defendant and his de- hor on the stand. “We all agreed,’ said Middle- buff, “that there ought to be a Mviction till we found that Ball Ould be discredited. I dismissed ery case he was in.”’ Padding of Accounts. ‘He went on to tell how Ball had added his expense account’ by marging up $1 for drinks. when * Current price in Chicago was Mly 75 cents. Brookhart did not mink that this was sufficient tind for discrediting Ball's tés- Pony in the Grossman case. tu of DV we t' om ; ft wrote a letter to the departe- | > Middlekauff, didn't have a pent.” continued waving that we BAteous case.” Wheeler asked whether it was a fact that Grossman “ran his mt” right down to the day he was pPdoned. Middlekauf denied this. 3 Ball's testimony was corrobor- =’. affirmed Wheeler. ‘That is true.” said Middlekauf. “You told the Department that | . on): ‘nsupported testimony of Ball,” | -sman had heen convicted other | -amount of $6000 was entered /Circuit Court today e day’s session, Middlekauf arose: : and demanded to be heard. He de- | |her hand into the hopper. | The child | 'lived at 2125A Salisbury street and | pur- | goods, mared Wheeler. “It was not un-. =Ported.”’ countered Middlekauf. | ° n't you call the atten- |) } Of the Department to the fact |? there was testimony showing |) Why did this man had been sellinz sky constantly and his license |: been canceled?” iddiekauf repeated that with |? t 5 timony of Ball. ruled out, ~ Wasn't anything left of the | “That's the law.” he asser:-| *” ao “sued on Page Column é. 5 e i ¢ ' i ts Rot the law,’’ shouted | , able in 13 years to Willene Koenig, | 8-year-old Herman daughter of Patrolman Koenig, as compensation for the loss of her right hand as ‘shooting. afier the 14 2Dbullet sped west were machine There the wounds in the body, and the righ, arm result of an accident July 10, last. | the in against the Kroger Grocery and Baking Co. Suit for that amount was filed yes- Judgment by agreement in | terday, alleging carelessness of em- | ployes of One of meat grinder the company. them left a Salisbury streét and the child put Ampu- tation was necessary. was in the store to make a chase. ft The court ordered that $745 and for purchase of an hand and that the balance, $5255. be placed in trust at not less than 3 per cent annually until the child is 21 vears old. Bankers estimated that the money, on interest un- | |guarded in a Kroger store at 2012. de- | was broken. Money itn Pockets. Rocco's watch, which had shattered by a bullet. had stopped at 3:10 o'clock. Cash $47.32 was in his pockets, as were a flashlight, three -shotgun shells heen | _type—were slaughtered the 60 on shores of Little Lava Lake, miles from Bend, Ore. Their bodies— difficulty and cast the ice of much snow in were hauled with through the heayv through a hole cut | Big Lava Lake, several miles from totaling | } | derers fled from the country, rely- | and three dynamite fuses. He wore | holster, from which weapon was missing. Because of the finding of fuses, Madison County authorities at first helieved the a pistol the | the scene of the crime. The mur- ing on winter to conceal the evi- dence of their deed. The winter guarded their secret | well. Although the three men were the | killed about Jan. 15, as nearly as | investigators can-@etermine, it was man was one: of a gang out on a criminal “job”, | he | | used for medical and hospital bills | artificial | 'was arrested | found com- | pounded semi-annually, would ag- | gregate $7738 in 13 years. grocery company also paid $2250 to parents of the child in satisfac- tion of claims for loss of the child's services and expenses after the accident. ICELAND DECIDES TO LIVE THE SIMPLE LIFE FOR TWO YEARS Clothing. Shoes and Autos Among Articles Barred From Import as Step to Improve Money Value. WASHINGTON, May 6.—Iceland has decided to return to the simple life. Consul-General Marion Letch- er at Copenhagen has just sent the Department of Commerce a report on the new parliament, effective for two years, which greatly extends the list articles prohibited from import. Ready-made clothing and shoes are barred. When present foot- wear stocks are exhausted the pop- ulation will have to use Icelandic hairy sealskin shoes. Importation of nearly all dry goods is prohibit- ed and homespun will soon be the vogue. The exclusion list includes all kinds of bread, butter and marga- rine, cheese, salt pork, salt meat, pork, sausages, eggs. fruits, leather oils, soap, furniture, pic- tures, films, watches, clocks, motor cvcles, automobiles and all jewelry and novelties. The law was adopt- ed as one step to improve the value of the Icelandic crown. PPABPA PBA APs Serres eer The Time to Buy a Car When? €. (| shot from "TESTS SHOW FAT*MEN STAND This week— during ‘the Second Annual Red Tag SNale of Used Cars being held. Recause it will bring added health and happiness to vour family, and increase your own business efficien- cy through = § econ- omy of time and exercise in the out of doors. Why? At one of the deal- ers advertising in the Post-Dispatch's «lassified “Auto- mobiles” columns Read their an- nouncements today. Where? An investigation—a com of values and prices will prove how profitably you can make an investment Now, and how much you would regret, if you had let this opportunity es- cape you. The Post-Dispatch One Big Automobdifé Directory ¥ rison St.¢ Louis’ law of the Icelandic} ‘might have had. { | The | |. taker | received i call 111. of | 5 \ Rv ‘|i men stand | lean ones, the Bureau of Mines has | City, terical, left about 9 o'clock last night, with- out teUing her where he was going) ‘ in but after it was learned he was Rocco, the theory for the shooting | of a moon- was changed. to one shiner’s feud. only a few days ago that the warm breezes of spring thawed the wa- ters of Big Lava Laké. revealed the bodies of the trappers and | certain the suspicions of friends. The section in which: the hody to contain many saloonkeepery, police is said the by St. was found stills. Rocco. Louis Cascades in Central Oregon that a/| ‘crime of this magnitude could be) about three years ago when he wis) with a still an house here following in a in operation mous tip. While the body was vet unidenti- fied at the ment of Coroner Mercer in Granite John C. Bensiek. an at Sixth an anonymous telephone man who said from a (near Nameoki). make caller hung Bensiek to the Mrs. Rocco was notified by Ben- siek at her home, 1235A North Ninth street. She became hys- but said her husband had o. whom he expected to see. She said she knew of no enemies Scene of the Killing. Pontoon road, the scene of the killing, is a dirt side road hetween the old Edwardsville road and the State highway, but and manyv farmers live along it a short distance west of where the body was found iis Pontoon Lake. house known as “Mother's Place.” One of the farmers who heard the the body more than two hours later as he was on his way +o town. At least two weanons were used killing Rocco, the City police found two caliber bullets lodged ing and a .45 automatic bullet beck. as spent in his cloth- pistol of his Fiom. the nature: from in front, behind and the side. HEAT BETTER THAN LEAN ONES the Associated Press WASHINGTON, May 6. — Fat the heat better “than ‘established through experiments in | ‘Pittsburg. ' subjected S| the ; , Column 6, Sometimes he would | 'Senate investigations in general. $200 and once $6090, giving her his | : 'with the fox and chases with the | ‘ hounds,” terly’s nephews, Edward and Rus- ! ‘condemnation for those executive The. boys | The Jones resolution, which was to legalize the employ- | by providing for payment of his fee y the Senate | instead of by Senator Couzens, came | up today under a unanimous con- | sent agreement. Coolidge’s Attitude Assailed. As soon as it was laid before the | the proposal became the of another debate on the) Senate, subject ‘attfttude of Mr. Coolidge toward the | | Revenue Bureau inquiry and the | “The President veritably runs said Senator Robinson of | Arkansas, the Democratic leader. | “He would like his administration | to be pure, but dares not encounter the opposition or defy the power of those responsible for its defilement. “The pending resolution is @ courteous but emphatic reply to the special message which ihe President sent to the Senate on the eleventh of April, challenging the good faith of the especial committee of this body created to investigate the Bureau of Internal Revenue. | “it noticeable that Premeenry Coolidge. neither in his message, nor in any other public or private | has one word of! is announcement, ; ; ‘officers and agents who have pros- | tituted ‘graded the honor of the Govern- | ment. and two detectives) Taft and sustained The nephews, | Wilscn. | natural reeources, : their high offices and de- : Apparently he has iost sight | among certain to thwart the | by President | yy bv conservation particularly ding the naval oll reserves No Ground for Controversy. ‘The President expressed no in- complete failure ef the conspiracy Cabinet members policy inaugu rated Roosevelt, adopted President | Presicent | of in- | for the ee ee Continued on Page 3, Column 4. /was on the step, not /_ecould not ‘the step. ‘about 175 pounds. step equipment | Page cars, was commandeered, and -mony was resumed, ag “to SEQRETARY A. W. MELLON. WR. DOES SOME , STEPPING FOR JURY Expert Witness Gets Foot Caught Trying to Show Door Couldn’t Have Caught Woman. Mrs. Elizabeth McDermott re- lated to & damage-suit jury today that a Page Mne motorman closed the front door of his car while she and left her standing on nothing in particular and clinging to a handrail, as. the car started west from Kingshigh- way. Injuries resulted, for which she is asking $7500. An expert witness for the com- pany, John 8S. Schroers, snop fore- man. who has built the front plat- form equipment fo many cars, tes- tified that such an accident could happéen—that a motorman close the door with a weight of more than 30 pounds on Mra. McDermott weighs Demonstration for Jury. After the lawyers had asked all the questions they covld think of. | Judge Mix suggested that it might enlighten the jury to see a test made. on that kind of a car step. The lawyers agreed, and the jury filed out to Broadway and Market atreet. A Laclede car, with a front like that of the Mre. McDermott's tawyer.. W. A. Kane, stepped into the motorman’s place. Schroers, the company's ex- pert witness, stood on th step Lawyer Kane gave the lever a mighty swing, andthe door closed. “Hey. there.’ Schroers was heard to call from outside, “open up-— you caught my foot.” The door was opened, releasing his foot. Reference to Use of Maacie. The jury went back, and testl- other phases of the case. Attorney Kane declared that the demonstration disposed of (We expert testimony. Attorney Green said “Kane put more muscle inte his work than 4 'motorman would be likely to do. Mrs. McDermott lives at §044A | Page boulevard... The accident ov- curred June 6, 1922. —_—_ | Radio Procrams Page 35 Regularly Lecated Following the Want Ads of 32 Per Cent. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, made to the tax bill by the ate. Amendments viewed by t * come tax returns. These amend- ment# he regards as more unde- sirable than the substitution of the | , lon rates ag voted yesterday by th Senate. Position of President. The position of the President on r 7~ ident as particutarly ufidesirable?® ‘are those: relating to taxation of ‘corporations and to publicity of im- © wy . es May 6.—Presie! ~~ e) dent Coolidge let it be known to= — day that he regarded as very unde- ag sirable some of the amendmenta 9 ~ ‘ pe. 265 y yet uy Se a: - ae ie. os ey oe i oe , = er 475 +e ee Simmons surtax rates for the Mel- | the revenue measure was declared at the White House today to be substantially unchanged, SS en namely,” firm adherence to the Melion plan - without compromise of its es#em= | tial provisions. Inquiry as to whether the Sen- * ate changes might lead the Presi- dent to veto the bill brought the | © reply that Mr. Coolidge gid not feel that an announcement of exec- utive action should be made wntil 2 a bill was before him for consider- ation in its entirety. Any anhouncement wouild be particularly inopportune at the present time, In the President's be- lief, because of the possibility that the measure May yet undergo con- siderable change not only t {A@> Senate but in conference. Senate organization Republicans 2a agreed at Ww a conference to@ay° to seek a compromise on the Dem-_ i ocratic surtax rates voted into the . revenue bill yesterday at a maxfi- this fails, to g? to 37% per cent, the House schedule. The Republie~ — an insurgents who made possthia” the Democratic victory yeat The compromise move will be made when the bill is up for final passage. Senator Watson (Rep.) of Indiana demanded that an effort be made for the 32 per cent rate, were not present at the conference, — 3 + while the House achedule then wag © step in the compromise maneuver, | INSURGENTS HELP BEAT MELLON TAX © Post-Dispatch Bureau, 20-23 Wyatt Bidg. WASHINGTON, May agreed upon as the next and last = ow “ra. gon 4) 5 \ — i * Pax Melion plan of tax reduction—fa- vorite child of the Coolidge admin- istration—went down in defeat in * the Senate yesterday before a sud- den frontal attack made by a bination of Democrats and Western Progressives. 2 te ~ “a ¥ In place of the Mellon normal . rates of 3 and 6 per cent and a surtax maximum of 25 per cent, baa the combination forced upon the ~— Senate the Simmons or Democratic _ plan with a maximum surtax rate of 40 per cent and a normal rate of 2, 4 and 6 per cent. “ The Republicans, caught with the necessity of voting before they had perfected a pending deal with adherents of the McNary~— Haugen farm relief bill and the Melion plan of tax reduction spon-— ca ey ! sored by the administration as the — keystone of revenue legislation. | The vote on the question of sub- Continued on Page 3, Cotume ’ he *s

Page 2

oe ly ~ Millmer EWEN PAY atime METARY $9000 FOR “SERMONS” | | ae 10h ws MOR RAS PE iM iy tomo | Pee KASS ne ST.LOUB POST-DISPATCH 3 a ee neead ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 6, 1924. GLOLP-LEADERS TAX AND LABOR BOARD EXECUTIONER WHO BOBBE VOTREPLACING PARTY waup CHOPPED OFF 123 BANDIT GETS 10. —_ IN HOUSE BEATEN G PARTY WHIP | aes ‘HEADS KILLS SELF. YEAR SENTENCE, 4 ON RAIL ae Working With Democrats, Con- | | First $4000 Second German Deathman | Judge Admonishes Celia phos anew. 2. to Turn Hand on Self;'| Cooney and Husband ng Had Meant to Exhibit Ax) He Gives Them Both to Eke Out Living. Terms in Different Pris- the Associated Press. ons. BRESLAU, Germany, | Executioner ee wm HAIR | Comparison of Mellon, Simmons, Longworth and Present Rates Svecial to the Post-Dispatch i Pt ae fo eine RAE ST NERS, — 4S » RP ae LR HR SPE NET Ba EES. WASHINGTON, May 6. | — ts Se ee ae PA mate eirenc Soi EP J ape tm ma edn. S a ace Ser ve Pea . pont ek, e? P - a5 . + * e% ee ES Pees, £ ‘ e a : ‘ : . 2 | ‘ : z 4 4 ? ty | est - + ie mt ei = d ' + 3 b, ‘ 4 Rs : ; 7 4 4 vee irs Ragerti eee * at al Vent te eS nt AOS RR ad i LO Hah ey * ote ht AGA om . . wm —~ = Seon ee. PE TE a DP tine AS of bad faith Post-Dispach Bureau, *0-23 Wyatt Building. WASHINGTON, May 6.—A test rules of House, the Republican Democrats ef the new the forced upon ers by Insurgents and at the beginning of the present Congress; came when, by 194 181. the Committee on Interstate and Foreign was dis- charged from further consideration of the Barkley bill to abolish the tailroad Labor Board. Administration forces the to compe! down on this provision of the Esch- the Na- lead- to Commerce resisted movement a show- Cummins law. known as tlonal Transporfthktion Act. President Coolidge recently intimated to advisers that has Congress. That | taken by Chair- | man Winslow of the committee, | Majority eLader Longworth and others. But Representative Bark- | ley (Dem.) of Kentucky, iintro- duced a bill which. in effect, does away with the Labor Board ard| gets up in its place bodies more fa- | vorable to the brotherhoods. After | it had lain in committee for severa! weeks, he moved to discharge the | committee and bring the measure. to the door. Railway executives op- pose the measure. There was some doubt prior to the vote yesterday. as to the work-| ability of the new liberalized rules, | which provide that a petition signed by 1560 members for the discharge | of a committee can be used to force. a vote in the House. Immediately | after the vote was announced, con- | sideration: of the bill was demand: | ed. After some wrangling the. measure was taken up under the, five-minute rule, but Representa- | tive Blanton (Pem.) of Texas, | started a filibuster by insisting that | the bill be read. Bad Faith Charged. Each side has accused the other | regarding the bill Advocates of the bill have asserted that the committee planned to et | the bill die in a pigeon hole withn- | out hearings this session. Com- mittee members have not only ‘e- nied this, but have asserted that they intended to give the bill ter erence from Was the position gent Republicans. The first im- | portant test of the new rules of the | 'House, which delayed the organiza- ‘tion of the present session of Con- | } in committee. 'rules, and that now has happened. | It the act} should have a fair trial Without in- | Priority as soon as previously .n- | troduced legislation could be @¢is- posed of. The Barkley bill was introduced | Feb. 28. and committee members accept contend that it was proposed at 2— late date so that the special rule could be invoked and the bill voted | upon without hearings, which, they Gay. are necessary for such a com- Plicated proposal. Uncertain as to Procedure. Members of the House were un- certain today as to the next pro- cedure. By a vote of 165 to Mmited débate on the bill to three hours. Barkley will move to measure up today for passage. Publican leaders sav the bill can- mot be taken up for two weeks. The organization ferced i8 rol! calls during yester- @ay’s 12-hour contest. Friends of the measure. however, held ranks and claimed they would re- tain their majority. The Demo- eratic-Insurgent majorities yester- Gay raised from 13 to more a0. Vote to Discharge Committee. The coalition of Democrats and Progressive Republicans put over the motion discharge the com- mittee. Forty Republicans for the motion and 28 Democrats against it. Among those § for were the La Foilette group from Wirconsin, Minnesota. the Dakotas, California and other States Minority Leader voted against the motibdn. Rarkley. raiking Pemocrat the Committee of Interstate Foreign Commerce, believes to of his ent if | safeguard | bor in the railway crafts is signif- | classes | the employers. largest ‘while ‘the persons of large income could probably / benefit themselves. gress, has turned out exactly as ex- , pected. No longer can the regular | Republicans pigeonhole a measure | A majority vote can bring it out, according to the new marks an epoch in the history | of the House of Representatives. It means more power to groups than parties. : The voting of the Simmons tax | rates into the Senate bill as pro- | posed by the Democrats and the}! virtual acceptance in the Howse! of the Democratic rates propvused by Representative Garner in what is known as the Longworth promise does not mean that the | Democrats are controlling Con- | gress, It has a deeper meaning than that. It reveals that there is! a new alignment in the National! Legisiature—a radical, liberal. or. progressive group composed of in- surgent Republicans and most of the and most one Democrats and a conservative regular group composed al- | wholly of Republicans and = two Democrats. Significance of Votes. On the surface it might seem as the Democrats are merely fol-|} lowing the Republican strategy of yester-years in aiding and abetting all political mischief which works or 'to the disadvantage of the party | in power but what has been hap- | pening in the last few weeks can- | not, be attributed entirely to that cause. The Democrats would not have opposed the Mellon rates nor would the insurgent Republicans have deliberately abandoned them | if they had not believed that the Mellon cut helped the wealthy too. much and that the substitute bills gave’the man of smaller income more reduction in his taxes. Simi- | lariv in the House the support given the Howell-Barklev bill to the rights of union Ja-'! ofa are belief that the working. more numerous than icant Congress as a rule legisiates to get a direct response from the number of people and the railway employers and their of economic than prove that in the end to more persons the House and politicaly minded, do not euch a view. The adminis- tration or leadership which cham- pions the cause of the so-called conservative business interests of the country is doomed in the pres- temper of Congress to defeat. propo- sals are being com- } ‘in ' union Senate ‘Coolidge advocates has been weakened by several things. First, the argu- ment has been made that business ‘onditions would be improved by lower rates; and second, that tax- exempt secur.cies would not popular if tdxable securities made mo.e attractive lower rates. Congress has not been convinced that even under the present sur- taxes business has been ruined. On the contrary the Republicans plan to go into the campaign with » ery of prosperity. Also none of the far were through proposals thus advanced would seriously compete. with the Temporary Alimony for tax-exempt ,securities in the opin-/| jion of members of Congress who Plapao Laboratories. Inc. have been instrumental in defeat-, day was ordered to pay ‘ing the Mellon rates. As for the action of the House forcing to the front the very bill which the railroad interests have been fighting this is an in- dication that big” business, so to speak, has hurt i own cause hy fighting the .inevitable. The de- mand for the Howell-Barkley bill has been intensified. Coming the eve of the congressional as well as presidential campaign. labor gathering its once more to strike at its now on is strength those in the Republican or Demo- ; the | of | This time the labor bloe fn | — (of the Department of Justice to in- (stitute have | suare saved the tax situation by personal] side @ith old storv parties who employers. It's tne blocs the House is in the ascendancy. Case of the President. President Coolidge might cratic intervention and an appeal to the country for the Mellon rates just as the bill was being advanced to one stage or another but he was advised that he could not hope to. change the situation. ;suport him and a few days ago h his be so! 'adequate himself |} was remorseful and died surround- | Seperate | filed before het | petition. 'G. O. P. IN SENATE told friends he probably would ex- , , . ; hibit his axes with which he had! rested | Cooney, cnded 123 lives and deliver a ture on his experiences to increase income. He was apparently in goo dhealth and up to the last boasted that his method of kill- ing of prisoners was really an in- punishment for the crimes they committed. Executioner Spathe. who. shot three months ago, lec- here ed by 48 candies he had lighted for prisoners he had beheaded. Mrs. Stuart Frank J. Stuart, president of the vester- his wife. | Mrs. Lillian J. Stuart. $250 a month /temporary alimony |} outcome of his suit for divorce. He | must also pay a fee of $1000 to | her lawyer. pending the The order was made Judg> McElhinney at Mrs. Stuart has a-suit-fer maintenance which was nuspPana’s divorce by Circuit Clayton. DROPS FIGHT ON MELLON INQUIRY Continued From Page One. legal proceedings these natura] expose and tn resources to Punish those re- sponsible for their waere (ishing bili | sibility, ‘the a “With unaccountable and aston- ndness to his own respon- nation, he apparentiv controversy with the invites j ' The young woman, who was ar- in Jacksonville, Fla., with April 21, held her head | high as she walked into the court- | warden ‘her husband could be sent to room to hear her sentence. Half an hour before she had told the jail she hoped Judge Martin ‘would be lenient, and that she and i tion /sane. and are sane now. ee ee te Ee ‘turned slowly to glance at the spec- | i ’ | the ad . same prison. Cooney was sullen and watched his wife closely, as the paid stood | before the Judge. addressed his remarks to the girl, saying : : Judge Calls Her Sane. “T have discussed your case with you in my chambers, and you have | i told me | committed. all about the jobs you investigate the menta! of both of you, You You must taught that such acts as you committed can not in this community ished I send vou both to prison for from 19 to 20 years, you to Auburn, and your husband to Sing Sing.”’ Mrs. Cooney for a moment sion bh o and go unpun- bit her lip. stood motionless and then who filled the little court Then, preceding a deputy sheriff, she walked as briskly out of the chamber as she had enter- ed a few minutes before. tators room. | band followed a few paces behind. safe- | or | Sends Note to Judge. Judge Martin, conferring with ithe couple in his room before going ito the bench. had drawn from ithem the admission that they had | ‘participated as the executive head of | | done Senate | 4 he : ; ere sta . « . a There is some doubt about this, Y"*r® mo ground for controversy | for members of party are not so themselves against when they know he will veto that specific measure It is when thev are without know!l- edge of his intentions, they g0 ahead recording their votes, and when the time comes for a vote over the veto, it Is for them change their The Mellon tax rates heartily approved by Mr. Cool- idge at the outset. Now he will receive a bill from Congress which in the ordinary course of events would desire a were to he regarded But the question of arises—is the new hill better than the present law? It if Mr. vetoes the proposed hill tax revision, egy will to sign it and further revision if elected presidency next autumn. the Republican ready to commit the to votes. as a virtue. expediency is. he delays ask for the he tn The tax bill which has been Fe te te —_ ¥ ‘Swing, Voigt. Williams of Illinois Republicans | 'New Larsen ' ' ». and 136, | the House. in a long night session, | ; | (Socialist) Kvale take the. Re- | ition were: their | i borough, than | Woodruff. Voting with them were Berger of Wisconsin, and (Independent) of Minne- and Wefald (Farmer-Labor) of Minnesota. In addition to sota. Garrett, the Dem- ocrats who joined with the Re- publican organization léaders in voting against the discharge mo- Aewell, Black of Texas. Blanton, Boyce, Browne of Jersey. Cleary, Davis of Ten- Deal. Driver. Fisher, Golds- Harrison. Hawes of Mis- eourt, Humphrevs. Johnson of Kentucky, Jost. Kerr, Kincheloe, of Georgia. Lea of Califor- nia. Linthicum, Lowrey. McDuffie, Rouse. Williams of Texas and Wiil- Bland. nessee. ison 6f Louisiana. voted | it | Western | sions (jarrett: bill will pass the House and Sen-| ate. if it can be brought to a vote Democrats and insurgent licans will support = it both houses. Sixteen railway unions have notified Barkley that they are for his bill. In the Senate, Howell (Renp.) of Nebraska ie author of a similar measure. How Members Voted. Republicans who voted fer the motion to discharge the committee were: Barbour, Reck. Boles, Browne of Wiaconsin, Cooper of Wisconsin. Cooper of Ohio. Dowell, Foster. Frear. Funk, Garber. Holaday. Hull in The La Guardia, Lampert. Manlove, Miller of Washington, Nelson of "TV iaconsin. N&lan Peavey. Rathbone. Reid of Miinots. Robison, Schaefer. Schall, Schneider. Seger, Simmons Repub- | vettlement ' ’ ’ The arguments used by the rall- unions in support of the bill is that has created more than it has is a failure. prefer a board ersons, with way Barklev Board dissen- settied. and, The broth- of arrange- therefore rhoods eated an ment for ealling in outsiders as a and | final resort. This idea ts given ‘he Barkleyv-Howell provides that the first in of any dispute shal! the calling of a conference tween the reilroad the ed organizations’ representatives. Bach side can ask for such a con- ference and it must be held a r* if the either side recognition bill, step the he and not settled may appeal to one of the ‘four national adjustment boards treated by the bill have jurisdiction dispute is to is according of lowa.ito be composed James. Kelly. Keller. King. Kopp. | ber of representatives MacGregor, | ih Sin-ia 7» clair,, Summers of Washington, Bach board of an equa! from the unions and the carriers, appointed by the President, with annual sal- aries of $7000 for the members. On anv those boards the bill provides that dedsion muat Within 90 days, classes oof work and the majority the Labor | inter- | in) which, he. | affect-, with- | which | num- | ' 'of the board can make a decision. Te «+? decide. the for media- hoard fails. to bill provides tore ~eates a board of media- tion ~“sillation. composed of five persons, at salaries of $12.000 “x Vear. It looks as would pass the ate is not lined Barkley though the bill, but up for it. PRESIDENT INCLINED TO DOUBT ALLEGED WEAKNESS OF NAVY the Sen- He Recognizes Need of New Con- | struction Because of preciation in Ships. rP ({TON, serious De- Mv the Agar WASHIN rf iated eRe May §.—-Allega- tions ¢ deterioration in | American naval strength are re- garded as generally unfounded bys President The T exhaustively, (‘oolidge esident has considered of connection the question naval requirements in with his recor endations Marines New ivpes eonstruction of certain recognized by as Vitally needed be. of President vessels is the cause of the limited period of use- | fulness of naval ships, due to de- preciation and changes ment Mr. Coolidge, however, feels that the Situation §§ is more alarming than at any other period inasmuch as the navy always, ex- ; cept in case of war, is in need of such replacements as are being | made constantly, in arthia- nn —_——_~ — Heflin’s Iliness Delays Commitee. | Fs the Associated tl’ reese WASHINGTON of May Heflin post ponement iiiness Senator (Derm.), of todays session of the special Sen- \iabama. caused ifrauds in Texas cold, veto if consistency | His strat-. to Congress} for building new cruisers and sub- | erty. urv a reaponsihble : tice House eral D | ply the lash to your |your own hande.”’ | mittee broke in when lepent by retorted ilers and? 6.—-The | Lean had north; ithing could he rotten | Coolyidge.”’ eontroversy referred to | ate committee investigating alleged | exists and defends as rigi‘iteous and ‘unquestionable President tude upon the part of the Treasury. definitely that!" "O° principa! distinguishable from the act and atti- that of Attornev-Geno-ra] for which the later terly condemned and public office “The special Daugh- was hbit- driven from committee had an- embarrassing | NOunced its*purpose to examine in , Strict confidence the tax returns of | were the companies in vhich the secre- No ground what-| tary is interested ever existed for the fear that fidential information in Department would toe the public detrimen:* Daugherty a Coolidge Leader. Con- the he exnosed -enamber. in 10 holdups. The girl assured him that when sne had her time she would straight."’ Cooney was silent, indicated that he wife's resolution. When the Judge had Celia scribbled but left his |'which she sent to Judge Martin by (an | would attendant: “To those like paper girls who to see their as mine has think thev names the heen. or ‘think they would like to do what I Treas- | ‘chain store groceries i were “The President has neither raised | hand nor and spoken punish for the nation’s resources a word to ex- pose those executives waste of He has felt nor expressed indignation with agents of the framing and indictment of Senator order to hamstring him and dis- credit the investigation of the De- partment of Justice. which he is conducting while Secretary Fall and others shown he responsi- ble for flaring wrongs against fhe Government have heen dis- turbed and formeg Attorney-Gen- augherty becomes a Coolidge leader. enjoving a prominence com- parable to his position in the cam- paign when President Harding was the neither Department of Jus- for securing the Wheeler. in tn not ; nominated.” Senator land. your Rruce chided abrupt about morning in not on the Watson (Dem.), Marv- face here asking for resolution this action dis- ta Ccnarge the Revenue Bureau Com- mittee.’ “You have been accused.” Rruce said. “of taking a heating down Rut now — ; ” you seem not oniyv ve iying down, but ready to ap- limbs with Agreed on Punishing Guilty. There is no chance of a politica! issue on corruption,” Senator Wat- fom said. because Parties agreed on the desirability of pun- ishing those Kullty of misconduct ‘T believe this country is tired of investigations.” he said “T believe ’ the people are wear, Of a situation in which innuendo, suspicion spite the place ured the law all take of the meas- rule ¢ or in determin- ing facts Senator Walsh of the oil com “* MHened the Fall case “Tl was denounced an outrage in that Walsh said. “when | witnesses from New Mexico.” ‘Well. I know that weeks were the committee ” Watson “In the search of the let. elegrams of Ned McLean the Senatore knew Ned Me. as guilty committee.’ brought the a hen matter—in the hope that on SOM - Calvin Walsh retorted that he had pur- Dome matter ent the light of duty. ae (ton, actress, She had been were - ‘their they attempted the Republicans ‘‘for | lving | have done, let me say: ‘Don't try to doit. You don’, know what you suffer. While I smile, my heart is breaking in me.’”"’ Pair in Seventeen Holdups. More than 17 heldups, mostly in in Brooklyn charged abainst the bobhed- hair bandit and the “tall male companion,” her husband. ‘Their first was last December: last and biggest April 1. when to rob a Brooklyn warehouse of the National Biscuit Co Nathan Mazzio, the assistant cashier, was shot by Cooney when he tried to lift the veil worn by the girl. The couple then hurried to Florida and were arrested at Jack- sonville a few days after “toh” The child died. The Coonev's told detectives that they had hecome robbers to prepare for the baby's coming. This statement was never substantiated. “T deserved what told the reporters. Judge. I expected the limit sen- tence and I got it I thought the Judge would give me a lecture. but he cidn't.” KATE CLAXTON, ACTRESS, . DIES IN NEW YORK AT 74 Played Leading Role 50 Years Ago in “The Two Orphans"—Had Rules to Keep Young. NEW YORK, May 6.—Kate Clax- was found dead her home, 395 West street. I got.’ Celia bed at fifth Forty- yesterday morning. in good health until a few weeks ago when she caught a heavy cold. ana | | Her Yatson men- | , he selfish of | : crest N& to do with the ofl | her husband, Charles A. Stevenson. | Although last 74. obeyed her own six she had until the rules keeping young. cheerfully putting out of mind recurring misfortunes rules were: “Don't brood. the of a Live in present. Live in the heart city Keep busy. Don't laugh every She played leading scores of plays. but the ahich has been almost 50 vears wag in d'Ennervy’s “The Two Orphans.” Written a pot-boller, the play swept the civilized world, and Kate Claxton. and Louise, the blind girl. rode the of fortune with it In her season in this play she and day.”’ roles in she as first 'wh@ played with her, made $50.000. | Later her fortune waned and, aft- in /er an ill-advised manageri ven- The Senator is | *U*4 McLean's association with the | At sg him be forthcoming | confined to his bed with a severe Teapot ture in Brooklyn, she was bank- rupt. Unhkke many other actresses of her time, she died in comfort. Judge Martin | I have had a commis- | condi- | were. be committed |! Her hus- | “Fo seconded his | this note | in | Mrs. (“ooney had given birth to a baby. | “He was a nice in for | role for | famous for | Pall. in order that Grossman might! The vote on both the sur andj tened on Thomas. gct a pardon. 'normal tax amendments showed Wheeler Believes Landis. the western Progressives lined up “This is the most righteous par-; with the Democrats. This list in- don that was ever granted by any| cluded Norbeck of South Dakota President.” said Middlekauf. Ai and Howell of Nebraska, not usual- ‘gale of laughter greeted this re-|ly listed with the more radical mark. You didn't treat the} wing of the party, and also John- President fairly when you recom-|son of California. The Farmer- |mended a pardon in your letter to! Laborites, Johnson and Shipstead ‘the department,” said Wheeler.| of Minnesota, voted with the Dem- “That's a question on which gen- | ocrats, although Shipstead did not ' vote on the surtax issue. Vote on the Surtax. The vote on the Simmons surtax amendment was: t. the 223d Labor Bas havior. He was ams mason. In the five years Thomas never made «@ speak to the warden officer. clemency for him. Thomas had ac /tlemen may differ,” replied Middle- i kauf. “I now, after hearing you.” said | Wheeler, deliberately, “believe | Judge Landis and believe that his | For—Republicans: Brookhart, statement was honest.”’ Frazier, Howell, Johnson (Cal), The crowd applauded vigorously.| Ladd, Norbeck, Norris. Total 7. given a new suit of clot home. has been a question ag to: . of Thomas, authorities esta Thomas was drafted ahd as never had trouble in the ars in prison was a model ¢ brickyard and became a _ Sa , or an No one ever interes with the prison clerk ¢ sec 4 . ; i. the anti-trust suit was filed. ‘ Nobody Paid Ar; Attention.” eB ndeed the millmen seldom took tomary $5 and a ticket & i according to tes-! fimen's ee the State is prosec atrust suit, based se of price-fixing, has : ary of the the St. Louis Listing B mo a year. ; from testimony of oa ‘the he ee wel Statler at which are presenting their ms Larson merely at slovyers with little ser mess ethics. It was ™ b 3 i stickpin back to her White refuses talk, to except to od then p , ed Admit that he knew Miss Easterly | » ee oe land had sent her stock to New x. ) SUGSCRIP TION DtANe 4 lYork to be sold. He gave his age. 24 | r , jas 30 and said he had been stop-. iping at the Melbourne. | This afternoon. whftn a reporter saw Miss Easerly. in her flat on’ _Market street, fitted with good old-fashioned furniture, she sighed. “He was a fine little man —a fine little man.” her reply fal- tered. “I can't believe it of him.” » A car that fits every need is included in the Secend Annual Red Tag Sale of Used Cars. They're listed in the Classified “Automobiles” eolumans ef the _ Delivered by city | Daily, enly 50c « ST.LOUIS POST-D - a ” 4 i. Lad & ttally and Sunt’. 2 _ BKeckemever coul " hber the Mother Goose rhymes. Larson's Salary Increased. cross-examination Beckemey- | > ” id Larson's salary assed from. $7200 ts tince the suit was begun, and he was paid his salary as an cient extimator neve for and his speeches = No one was ever yas ¥ 3e Millie hin went dj anid let iewes nm just Association, higher the anawered out and did what they RE showed’ that |ver bullet Millmhen had discussed as “bad | back of © Ces the custom ™Z bids without soli SUL for business at NM se were Were h Matters. Cha: Ane Co j les Thuener, and that the “itneases for the defense Charles Thuener Planing Peter Freyermuth, | *uperintendent of the Hut- h and Door Co.. beth Joined Beckemeyer in testi- lake. then of : both | ee citation or from bet low prices! Practi asons. Beckemeyer said | ward Nic® only Larson's views, (away DY never taken seriously of which | ealiber president hody w of association Newey —

Page 3

ives lined nson (Minn.). y ®? tcher, g. rerman, (Mo.), ds, fass.), otal ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 6, 1924. ST.LOU'S POST-DISPATCH Rates | May 6. and- pres- Preset. # pet. on 000; &§ pet. above. pet. $6000, to 50 pct. amounts in fe XCe@Es of $200,000 '| was e One. ‘UFE TERM MILTARAe PRISONER PARDONE RETARY $9000 ; Ty SRM | ate 4 a || Bennie Thomas, Negro, Fras rR as Result of Inquiry by Spee cial Clemency Board, —— 9 Members Seldom Took LEAVENWORTH, Kan., Mawel His Talks on Ethics Seri- Bennie Thomas, negro, ig «a . : || first life the Fetiem F ously, President of Aate- i | ae *. 7 || Prison to receive a full pardon J ~atior Testifies. the result of the recent inves tion of records of Military Prison ers by a special clemency boanti announced by Warden w? | Biddle today. : Within an hour after receipe the pardon from Washingt: Thomas was on his way to his home in Rossville, N. c Thomas was received at then March 26, 1919. Prev a being received here he ha alll termer at FIXING CHARGES DENIED ee tinesses Say Organization as Formed to Resist ¢: on ore nd nson the sur and showed up in- puth Dakota a, not usual- radical d also John- The Farmer- Shipstead ith the Dem- ead did not nts This list 2. urtax. mmons surtax Brookhart, (Cal.), Total 7. Ashurst, Copeland, George, in, Jones (N. Mckellnre, Pitt- Robi- Simmons, ens. Swanson, Walsh 35. 43. ans: um, mins, Fernald, rreld, er, rth, Ball, is. Total 38. Edwards. tal, enators Ikins against; agains:; tagains*t; Mal- La Fol- ick inst: 40. hinst. Stead were, ab- Ee... WAS but released him to vote. cast, 10 paired, ns* * nson and Ship- jlass al Rates. Simmons nor- Brookhart, mnson (Califor- Norbeck; total, 2. ms, y. rison, ndrick, Neely, Ransdell, on, h page, Moses, ed (Pennsvylva- Spencer, Wadsworth, oot, 44. blicans: Bursum, Dale, eller, Willis: to ®, Edwards: »d, Cormick clerks did & presumed it ind fas Hy Rejection for, for, for, for, interested McCormick paired | Ouzens was not | ashington ould not not Unfortunate. May 6&6 ate in or Demo- r the Mellon 0, while the rates were the Mellon Bo- Cameron, Curtis, Yess, Jones ige, McKinley, Moses, (Pa. >). Oddie, Short- Stanfield, Warren, To- were to- | Ashursat, Copeland, etcher, George, Heflin, King, Over- Reed Sheppard, Smith, Stanley, Walsh Mass- (Montana), Ball, Colt, Edge. . Gooding. Hale, | McKinley, Oddie, to- | Elkins, | Lenroot | Greene Cameren | were not an- vote in of The ‘ rejecting every need is ond Annual of Used Cars. the Classified umns of the 3 nionization and Correct Trade Abuses. confined in a military guard hess in France for six months. sa The records of the courtma | disclose that Thomas Was cony of an offense against a French Several persons were charged the crime, but it finally was pe secretary = a os ged etal Pears f tr en's Association, has been a question as to the gy ? of Thomas. authorities eaid. T onnae was drafted and assij t. the 223d Labor Battalion. never ho trouble in the army in prison was a mode} of good § havior. He was assigned to brickyard and became & profict mason. In the five vears Thomas never made a request { speak to the warden or any o officer. No one ever interceded ¢ clemency for him. a Thomas had a credit of 6 with the prison clerk. He given a new suit of clothes, the em tomary $5 and a ticket to his of home, h would appear that P. Lar- J St. based on has a rust suit, of price-fixing, s jmportance, as his salary metary of the association She St. Louis Listing Bureau, T a year. ! mt from testimony of millmen, the hearing being held here at ie] Statler at which the m are presenting their defense, meems Larson merely amuses ers with little ' iness ethic Ss. It was in p = ; 4 from 200 a year % the eset ioust suit @ "Nobody Paid Ary Attention.’ ieieibiicei according to tes- Laboratory for Nobel Prize ¥ By the Associated Press. COPENHAGEN, May 6.—Jt reported that the Rockefeller stitute is prepared to finance erection in Copenhagen of a or 1k laboratory for Prof. August Krogh a ed ng bad winner of the Nobel] prize for m t, ‘e aig r en 1] ins cine in 1920. | Reta sl parm aw, A tions een To . Btractors, this n seriously, rit Maany of Chris Beckemeyer, : at of the Gravois Planing and also of the Mill head ' tings only laughed and Some and office da were the ee but consisted the Mellon tax schedules in of the Simmons rates, inve higher surtax levies, was cha terized today by President Jult Barnes of the United States Cham nor ber of Commerce as an untis Ming to and unfortunate incident tendismitch to aggravate the uncertain indus said trial outlook. . “TF The action, he said, was doublland deplorable because it came at | } time when virtually all econe , i. factors pointed to an era ofh expansion of world commeree.. Va Special \ Terms ‘kk and listing them for the mill- he never fixed Rut CoOsrTs Higence and only got ach a litt any and es *yyrre le sermon nohody paid beckemeyer, then sat when little Beckemever the millmen would play “a game of cards.” Sometimes would not meet downtown Rittle did they think of the as- ation. but would go out in Baty and maybe play a e of penuchle. All this was brought out on di- examination of Beckemeyer, asked by counsel Larson had their business methods W d d 2 mested means of getting higher e nes a a ees at bigger profits. Made Them Laugh. 4 4 like that. 4 th. That's made all. ~~ ey a A WE ? : Nobody to 1 (No Interest) Larson’s Pays for This sermon,” , ¢ i) ‘ mj i — forfris a’ >. = > | | | | fance | : ! ' ! | office, ! | Murphy, lent lapology, ‘until iin SCHOOL BOARD T0 - CAUCUS ABAIN ON SFORETARYSHIP Former Judge McDonald, Who Has Resigned, and Henry Heier May Not At- tend Tonight. + caucus of the Board for the selection’ of will be held caucus, in which The fourth of Education, a secretary-treasurer, tonight. The last 10 ballots were taken without sult, was followed hy the resigna- tion of Jesse A. McDonald § from memibership in the board. Hugh McNamee, present assis- tant and acting secretairy-treasurer, was suppofted for the position, at the last caucus, by - McDonald, Mur- phy, Bluimever and Tobin. F. Rf. Brown, Supply Commissioner of the beard, was supported by Bush, Mrs. Michaci, President Ross- kopf and Fahrenkrog. harry Schollmeyer, clerk in the Supply Department, and brother of a mem- ber, had the support of schollmey- er, Heier and W eidle. a: Mepham, a Deputy City Assessor, Was supported by Wagner. Although McDonald's resignation cannot be accepted by the board the regular meeting a week from tonight, it not expected that he will attend tonignt’s caucus. At the last caucus, he walked out apparent disgust. ome of the opposition to MeNamee's tion is said to he based on reliz re- is Heier Apologizes to Murphy. Another whose attcnd- tonight douht Henrv Heier. Yesterday, as told exclusively in the Post Heier went with another Richard Murphy, to Supt. and Murphy, the Superintendent's presence, having connected Murphy which Heier admitted the effect that exercises were conducted in Fallon School.* 1409 North teenth street Following Heier'’s witnessed by S Maddox, it Heier would make a similar raf the ata special meeting member is in some member, Maddox's apologized to in for a story, Was false, to apology Was that i eommittee on instruction called for | last ' principal Heier’s story, i that | McDonald iit was | 'said, had | \the board. | Murphy | posed | Helier Kelley, Sehool Miss Anna J. the O'Fallon the falsity of which vesterday, had been religious ex- the school, him the night, to of admitted he discovered the ercises going ‘on in that the principal told Murphy had authorized exer- and that she went to Murphy was advised by him to and let the matter blow the understanding that apologize Miss he not insist removal from the had heen Fails to Face Principal. The committee met night, and Kelley there. but Heier appear. he cises, and low” On would Ove. to Kelley, would he the said to on board move discussed. ial last Miss did were spec was not the only In Heier’s absence afterward, the statements members present stated recent not mat of was taken up. Former Judge in reply to a question, matter had part in resignation. He was false statements other members o ter his not McDonald Heier no caus- ing his of week, as aware Heier'’s were He (from the hoard was decided upon | | the | i'was bloodatains | | is believed that of | shotgun | | Jesse ithe from | have | } skin necause he felt he was not accom- plishing anything as a member, and he found it difficult to | spare the time required. The specia] meeting of the board in session until after midnight. While no annoucemet was made, it the high school teachers’ request for an increase in and other requested ncreases, discussion hecause pay, were under McDonald's Photograph Strauss. The former A. McDonald, retiring Board ef Education, vesterday’s Post-Dispatch, Judge Jesse member of printed Was a - photo of Strauss portrait. racks and dryers were in neglected condition. Suspicion almost at once pointed to a former conviet as one of the mufderers. There is little § evi- dence as to the identity | complice. of snow! | from shells: | country, the! the} ; 110n | | pack | | ' condi-| ' | ’ ly ati This former | convict had escaped the Idaho prison and has 14 of sentence still han him. His Knowledge of of the presence of Ed lLogan’s Lava Lz his robbery summer at the years over fur foxes at fur farm, late last lake. on the high desert a few days afterward—these vealed by the Sheriff in explaéna- tion of his suspicions. Reports are current’ that man had swern to have onthe trappers for giving informa- to the authorities which resulted in his capture in Boise. Stronger than these circum- stances, however, is the identifica- tion of the ex-convict in Portland where the furs disposed of at the store of Fur The man was carrying them directed the fur Bender of the city po- lice force. Bender makes a definite identification of the man through photographs A partial made Carl fur company looking over his five fox pelts are the were the who had them in a sack and (oO was to Patrolman was of the in that on identification also Schumacher Schumacher books, found were bought by Mrs. | promo- | icus | differences. 2 | } ore AS hah ee ean Me y - ReRET a | boulevard, May 6.—The Fl} | Was | was ' police surgeon, i yery | heutenant |liquor might wear off. | | but | were asphyxiated in Mrs. | husband. is the month} By | town , votes, Evans, 4640 Evans | avenue, declared Murphy was nerv- ous after the accident, by no means intoxicated. tified Thompson as a man who shouted: “This man’s drunk. Let’s | get his job” Another Eye-witness Heard. Martin J. Crowley, 4646 Page was on his front porch near the accident. He also de- clared that he smelled liquor on Murphy and asserted positively he was “drunk.” Albert G. Mason of 1335 Laurel avenue, who said he knew both Miss Pirkey and Lieut. Murphy testified: “I won't say whether he drunk or nervous. His hair ruffled and his ‘hat was |crushed, but he talked perfectly well. I watched Dr. Moore, . the examine It seemed | Superficial examination.” Mason said he missioner Moore of the police and urged him hurry a police phy- siclan to the station so that the question of Murphy's condition would be definitely settled. It seemed, he declared, that Murphy was indifferent and that other of- but was He iden- 11:45 p. m tn 'ficers at the station were delaying the the the matter in order that if had been drinking, REUNITED BUT ONE DAY. HUSBAND AND WIFE DIE ‘They Go From Steamship Pier to Her Home and Are Asphyx- lated. the Associated Press. NEW YORK, May Mrs. Pry §.—Reunited one day, Lydia Larson ;}and her Hushand, Henry, who ar- Sweden, Larson's rived yesterday from | furnished room. . Married a short time ago in | Sweden, Mrs. Larson came here re- | cently and worked as a clerk while awaiting eagerly the arrival of her Yesterday - whe wel- him at the pler. After a joyful shopping thev returned to the room. escaping from a heater comed tour. (,;as killed | i them. Spent $60,969 to Defeat Pinchot. trie Vaso lated l’rese@ HARRISBURG, Pa, May 6— | Ralph Beaver Strassburger, Norris- publisher, spent $60,969 in his primary campaign for election as or® of the Republican delegates- at-large to the national convention, his expenditures filed today showed. He defeated Governor Pinchot by more than A car that fits every need is included in the Second Annual Red Tag Saie of Used Cara. They're listed in the Classified “Automobiles” columns of the Post-Dispatch today. Miss | 200,600 | = a _—eeeee a er ae ae eee ee ee FOR THERD TIME ACTRESS A BRIDE | ‘him ati to be a) telephoned Com- | | | ee ne me ee . ELSIE FERGUSON. ELSIE FERGUSON MARRIES HER MOST RECENT STAGE VILLAIN Third Husband is #“rederick Wor- lock, English Acteor, Who A peared in “The Moon Flower. By the Asecisted Preas. NEW YORK, May 6.—Elsie Fer- guson, actress, is a bride for the third time. She was married yes- terday to her most recent stage vil- lain, Frederick Worlock, an En- glish actor. The ceremony took place at her Long Island country home. Miss Ferguson was divorced from Thomas B. Clarke Jr., vice presi- dent of the Harriman National Bank, in Paris, last summer. They were married in 1916. Worlock played in 1922 in the cast of “The Wheel of Life,” in which Miss Ferguson starred. Ru- mors of an engagement, however, did not take definite form until] Miss Ferguson played the leading role of “The Moon Flower” with Worlock as her villian. At the time he wa&s spoken of as an “im- pressive and seeming'y dangerous” amorous villai Miss Ferguson’s first husband was Fred Hovey. son of a former president of an expreps company. ' AMERICAN FLEET GAT - PRESENTED 0 TAN Ambassador Kellogg. Presents Picture of U. S. Squadron Joining England’s Force. the Assomated Press. LONDON, May 6.—Frank 8B. Kellogg, the American Ambassador, made a short speéch today at the British Admiralty in presenting a picture depicting the L. Battie Squadron joining with the British Grand Fleet during the war —the gift of the officera and men of that squadron to His Majesty's Admiralty Board. Kellogg. who was accompanied by Capt, Charlies L. Hussey, naval attache of the embassy. was re- ceived by Lord Chelmsford, First Lord of the Admiraity; Admirat Early Beatty. First Sea Lord; YF Admiral Hodges and the entire Ad- miralty Board in the historic board room where the picture will be hung with the more ancient ones picturing the scenes of England's naval glory. Kellogg said the gift was intend- ed as America's recognition of ad- miration for the British seamen in the war. It would be a remem- brance of the close co-operation and friendly alliance between the two navies. | Ry accepting the picture, said it would always bring to the mind of the Admiralty Board what théy con- sidered the greateat compliment ever paid them, namely, the plac- ing fof Admiral Rodmans fleet at the unreserved command of the Admiralty. This large-hearted de- cision, he said, was one <hr like of which has never before been known in the naval history «f great Britain and was demonstrative of the spirit of the United States in the. war. the reception of the Sixth Squadron by the Grand Fleet, said that. with the arrival of the squadron there was no remaining doubt as to the outcome of the naval ond of the war. The alliance thus made, he ‘said, was the truest alliance possi- ble. as both fleets were in good company, and lived, played and worked together. Ht wished heart- fight together. He had only ad- miration and affection for the American seamen and their skill. by Burnell Poole, will cover the whole end of the board room. It shows all the battleships of the Sixth Squadron, led by Admiral Rodman’'s flagship. steaming through a heavy sea toward he as- sembled, Grand Fleet. to. ONE OF THE Sede we will hold a 1004 2 OS O88 28 26.28 See ss eee ee eee eee eee of new discontinued models and struments that have been accepted ery Phonograph in this sale is guaranteed to be in excellent condition and some are priced at two- thirds off their original price. HERE’S*‘ YOUR CHANCE! COME EARLY ; THERE’LL : 3 A RUSH! AEOLIA ._CHRISLER.PRES. - OLIVE STREET SOME AS LOW AS 2 /3 Off ORIGINAL PRICES AND TERMS OF $ 5 MONTHLY : MOST REMARKABLE OFFERS EVER MADE IN ST. LOUIS: INCLUDING GENUINE ° VICTROLAS VOCALIONS SONORAS nake room for new arian aon soon to af. TWO-DAY SALE mete mye used — Exclusive Representative for the mint Bicker for the Duo-Art Reproducing Pigne S. Sixth - Lard Chelmsford, in replying and . Lord Beatty, who was present at | ily that they had ‘had 1 chance to The picture, which was painted. = *¥ . 4

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a PST A ee la ies eR — : a0 = i’ = 4 ’ ; 4 the police believe they have rounc uge 4 ventable an ) he i y ed up the men who robbed the pag eam 4 pre U eo First National Bank at Belimore, | cost. a | - SNOWBIRDING N. Y., and killed Ernest Whitman, | Just Store Yoar Clothes Now io } oe a bond salsman,. on April 4. Two " ; —— ) i x | of the men, Stanley Kivana and Look for our signature MOTHE xX — i a . » & ; de , : | . Ambrose Ross of Astoria, the po- ae ee = Two Methods of Procedure lice said, were identified as having CARMENT- STORAGE Si ii i 4 a ‘a . = + articipated in the robbery. ie : tee i & ° | - y Outlined at Federal Trade ** ic w7—N Cc; Ss ) ' . a a The others arrested are John J ast 6 . . A a : ee ee : Slattery and his brother-in-law, and forget them. You will take PIB eU ANH gt 1 MP He cs 2 Commission Hearin Mit@uaies Brer beth of Asterie shoes out im the Pall clean. wheels i it WA te ' : 4 H Slattery is proprietor of the Old and unprinkled: absolatcly safe ih , oH init bs ; Homestead Hotel in Astoria and is from moths, dust and dampness. i silts aah ‘ a said to be a boxing promoter. Overcoat Two , Pi BH t+ 2 CU size Other yeah iy be ie = 3 : ii ; ei Pe bi ‘ r a : ) & FIGHT CONDUCTED paah 85c ieee bull i ih 7 eek fe § = E + h . | f At Drug Steres, Dry Goods Stores, tdi q if iii vl Ps ‘a ; Housefurnishers and Dyers’ and AB : eS BY E. J. WALLACE Bch ces Made to Measure which is on every bottle o Cleaners: or Tae noncnet -aenaen . \ F+ ‘Ne . ve © neares f : | : Make Walking a Pleasare . 7 vw letters, that these dealers were o:| ™ i. ee h “snowbird’’ twpe na should \f i . . : : . . ° . : : ean lan dia tem i Ch'ffons with Silk Tops—Chiffons with Lisle Tops—Thread Silks with Lisle : ; 4 panies, to whom letters were writ- } Tops and Thread Silk Lace Clocks, In colors of skin. peach, belgique, hanana ; ’ . ten ) ‘ . : > ‘ ) » Lr « . ig . ; ST Seetemeny on Conspiracy Phase. | 0 ainber, melon, Airedale, cunmetal, bla: K, taupe, cinnamon, log cabin, nude, apri- . yn Another witness fer the commis- eort, Tortoise, neutral, fawn, rosy tan, bel re. lirhtwood, darkwood lariat and : y gion yesterday was Joseph B. San. African brown . : ma 4 born of Chicarco publisher of a re i RS en le ks re rr! ST OTR AO Cee 6 ee 8 he oe ek heed Le VAIN FLOOR bof tail coal dealer credit rating ser. i t. = + | ice. The commiasion sought n wm Pe : . - Pe prove bv correspendence from San- i F : . » oern’s files and also from Wa!-/ }i) * Tace’s files that the twe had co. ) Spired io refrain from including ({ & oof : q ; os ent mi e Sample Suits "12 | : | * : a “Snowbirds” In the tist of dealers Ki t a , oe @empilied by Sanborn He said his \\' as \S ta Hst inchudes appreximatiely 179,90 )}) \ A ae a retail coal dealers in the - United ’ Um »* ee 3 oat Btates. Sanborn denied any under- re Us et a , . ' ' , standing with Wallace. He said he ) : ee $ e- \ 3 ‘ im frequentiy requested information ¢ \ i 29.50 to $39.50 Values for ” from Wallace concerning cred:t v $5 $89 a e O Standing of coal dealers Sanbern } Natural Red 5 to 50 Values for : . gaid his listings would not show jf 4} : { rs % Whether or not dealers were 2) | } F oll = “Snowbirds ” XK y : ' a et Wallace. on the stand vesterda: if ' " ' . " : » Qdmitted he had sought to © tt ' \t 4 : “ Strain trade of “wsnowbirds.” Hie i _ a ‘ Maintains he wea within hie |e¢2! MISS > . SRE @ : rn rights. if the commission orders | (7 W OMEN S = ISSES as ith, - ” & discontinuance of the practice re SIZES " fe Waliace wil! appeal to the United 4 a ; * States Supreme Court. i : ef ; “ wed ne ‘sian 44 . ile + WwW ~ de eather Men Can Study at Purdue. ») : “ ie ie vt i» the tgecciantedt Fr ces ‘f $25 to $59.50 Values ah ll LAFAYETTE. Ind May & ‘ i : Purdue University claims to have = ‘ - the largest and best equipped lab- 85 ee, - +9 “ Na . % ” o % . ar ¥. a @ratery for the study of high tem- AIRLINE stripes in navy and black - twills. a perature measurements itn , the tricotines and nien’s-wear mixtures in bor- Tnited States. Pyrometry bedame -s . é, : ae . - ism. taiio other ?f 1 le Sy} ’ . C- . Es @ study at Purdue i! years ago af sae we ve vss ers uit modes. 5 85 L R fines single group of Sample Coats' mer . ; . ‘ rs ] 2. LA. ne, mMacaroo , = ; es Other scheols took it up but, ex- mre ee ‘ ine, Macaroon, navy . Such fabrics as Poiret twill, flamingo, En- a eepting Columbia. offer only theo- and black. A magnificent assortment at Signif}- = :, ; ‘ : retical courses. Both Purdue and cant savings. glish cloth, hylo, Mandalay and Ormadale are fea- "i re a Pe eqepwent for tured in stylish models for street and dressy ‘9g # this phase of extensive Practical! 4 85 : . | | engineering work. There are 46 Just 18 wonderful ° wear. All popular modes; a splendid color ; oo is . oe a we atom ete: ia Sample Suits for — range ; every Coat silk lined. > ag e ba tery. our are radiation r s ; 2 . ters, 12 are optical, seven se yen Early Shoppers— ae . /, ) : . Small Regular, Extra and St Sizes ) ~ G@tetance type and the remaining to § THIRD FLOOR , ’ re out | = are thermo-electric and misceiia i THIRD FLOOR. z = Prous SRRSSSSSSSSTHOMAS WG " NC.) ‘ THOMAS W. GARLAND (INC a 49-11-13 BROADWAY and 410-12-14 SIXTH ST. af ae ; = oh <* xp 9 4 ; : BP i: 3

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Si ae ae ee an a ee ati - ta aa mga ’ Laraoest Worrn's Epeciaity Shop ut the store. Selection age 50% less than regular. | $7.50 Values and a Limited umber Worth to $10.00 Sample e newest airbraid orn fab- ant one of ple” Hats to Summer. All styles. » the atties from which shepes over the entire @ purchased their Summer stocks. Every Hat & 2 “ stunning! lIavely models! The manufat- | bugh showing them, and knowing of our semi- | he Sale. released his entire te 0-12-14 SIXTH ST. . | Re ‘ . Si stock to us for this — ' . TUESDAY, oa MAY 6, 1924. ae , a UERMAY GRAND-LEADER ly Offerings fo - pa ee ee a ...—__= eee A Page of Time 3 Oey eae 6 eae PP RY RRA eee eT deine PCE ECL ho SERED ST J Wy Re 8 ee OY fs Sei) a ci. a ede oy - : s * . fs . . ae a * hii Pree te eae “a : Pit: er " i + \e-* OS. SEE. air apes ean BAT A eo at “ae “- as Sat ete a SS LSP ae : " Te + : ee ne ele: ‘ oe " ar be ot eae — are ee A ee a AP eee he eee +. wean Tee. es os . A *« oe shedes * 4a? ny € 4 -_—— S ) ) h Frocks Of Tissue Gingham and Printed Batiste $7.98 oe pot — + s, C + aA D ee ee yh CR , Be » ‘ . ae Ne Es > a te ae age = ~ ~ «iid : . 4 . oe ; ‘ pra ern ~ 30 ms S vr. ee oe 2 » -_ = a ee ee Sor ahs oes a ee ee eee. =y Powe: > . t ” - - aes xy i oS 2s ~*~ We yeh 4 : 3,4 _ “ es ‘ £ aes = : ” - . 7 ine ; Ber + , “> . . >» we : 3 - & a a “ Ls € 4 2 ’ J Wednesday With Unusual Price Appeal y? oe yf ¥ ae z = « 4é > — ye ' : + oe — > 2 eer, ~ ‘ a i ; a* x , a ‘ ia a , . . . ie 2 SP it y a ¥ Pu 7 a dune ee eee Ne cee ae = ‘Sify ae fa) SO OR | PP ek Oe eR bee ye Pere A Aes SS erp Patt Ae Sopa Biel, yada aT ekki oe Lia re i tak oie bs u sb atte M9 ay + em bk. ties Ty ee ee ~. ' ; § z ° 3 ee Eee ee ites 27 Veo ete am, Ay as yu . ier caaadl 4 Wt ee ee t ae wa a Tae 7 a ix wh ihn ee ai Sti ag at ay nh ee : Hi fe ¥, es 7 ” ae “4 ae vo ae ahs ol “ar ; A id ik: : ery Ny r ; 3 ; y ‘i ‘i , : :

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_ _ rat sO, SAINT Aig ¥ 4 3 ag Mie a . P ™ — - - ont $8 “ " % ot Fas i Rabe ssartntp et ak pe he el inet 4 Wt Sag ° : HROUGHOUT the entire country, this 1s the week set aside to minister to the needs of that all-important wee personage, the Baby. We are offering for this occasion at moderate prices— Smocked Baby j ~ i e i i Real Normandy Pillows one-pound Se 3 a ef J | S| SL * Z Met: N pontine | PMB fesh anew... 25¢ Regular $25 Regular $35 | : = | me eee tn Almco Lamps Almco Lamps . gives the, hair a Compacts; in gunmetal : case with white com- Group 3— | Group 4— | Group 5— fj zi tie CY | | IE @e i. yee wanckvasaie ae Regular $40 Regular $50 Regular $60 i ‘e stock bristle, made with $24.75 $29.75, $37.50 eats * * « Limited quantity, $49, $59, $64.75 and $69.75 8150, and $2.00 Toilet odors of Toilet $I 00 Every Almeco Lamp is carved by hand where such ot Maat fen Creams decoration is used. They are all hand decorated. RAT ge 8 wired to stand underwriter’s inspection. All joints soldered and association sockets and plugs used. Khe Store fer 3 black cellulolfd —— } -Half in $25,000 Sale of Oe Savings That Average Nearly One Half in $29, e of 4 ne, De, Lane their softly blended colorings, and the marvelous _ 9 75 extensive use of hand carving and hand metal ons and harmony of line and E Raby Pants; $1.35 $ ° signing the whole Lamps—shades and all—AS ONE | — _ Ide carefully chosen fabrics used for the shades—and : ors, fu used for boudoir slips riage. Choice of oval, heart You have only to compare Almco Lamps are called “the most beautiful $1.35 to $2.00 each $3.75 to $4.50 he Articles in. Fi Malice: Ml Juniors in Five Groups PPM ter, Comgaetay Mi Group 1— : Group 2— Shampoo; e¢ mu! sified; $1.25 Mavis Twinette $14.75 $19.75 pact and medium 69c wood back and 39c Almco Lamps | Almco Lamps | Almco Lamps ch cate eS fri-praixed stock, JOG several brands and Every Lamp complete with shade and pull cord. lemon cleansing or Piped throughout and weighted to prevent tipping; Shades innerlined and strictly hand tailored. S5e Sanitol Face Powder; well - known brand of high- grade Face Powder, white, Stamped Tray Set In Nursery Pattern Smocked Baby 2 OTST Oe ee ee Oe Se ee ee ee ee ee eal . $8.75 Intricately fashioned of real laces, handmade into Normandy Pillows. These. come in a selection of oval, oblong, round and heart shapes. Priced verv low, $8.75 to $12.75 Down Pillows For the Carriage Uncovered Down Pil- lows for bed, crib or earrt- aged filled with fine down, covered with muslin. These may be had in vari- ous coverings and prices. Muslin covered, at $1.25 to $1.50 Pink or blue sateen at $1.25 to $1.50 All-silk satin, in pink or Dresses At 89c These Baby Dresses are nicely made, full and com- fortably cut. With smocked or embroidered yokes. Splen- did values. Baby Shirts At 50c Of light weight for milder weather. Choice at this pric- ing of long or three-quarter length sleeves. Rubber Sheets 34x45 Inches Matie of Kleinert’s good quality rubber sheeting. Re- versible. An excellent grade rubber; priced, each, $1.25 Wicker Wardrobes Coats Special, $6.95 Charming little Baby Coats, sizes 6 months to 2 years. Made of very fine, imported poplin. All hand - smocked yoke. Trimmed with lovely touches of hand embroidery. Very specially priced. Baby Stockings Special, 50c Of silk and wool mixture, these are splendid values. A well-shaped Hose. White Moccasins $1.00 Made of all-white kid, of soft and pliable grade. Very dainty and pretty. Child’s cunning eating Set, of tray and bib to match, stamped for em- broidery with nursery de- signs. Priced, each 40c Stamped Doll 50c Each Child’s Cuddle Dolls, soft and cozy companions stamped for outline em- broidery. Priced, each 50c and 60c You have never seen such a display of Lamps as these Lamp Shop—Fourth Floor. W"* maintain a staff of skilled mechanics who will make your Summer Slip Auto Slip Covers will be fitted at our garage, which 1s an unt to order. > Fabrics for Auto and Furniture Coverings * oe “sal ee * aa advantage and convenience. Order now before the Summer rush begins. New Briar Cliff Stripes $1.25 Yard A heavy fabric with Jacquard design ground, in natural homespun, Auto Fabrics $1.95 and $2.25 Yard These prices include two exceptional groups of 54-inch material, designed and constructed for auto- “3 a ix; ie ve aes 0 Be. uai Effective Cretonnes Regular Values $1.25 and $2.00 89c 53 Imported Cretennes, 7 showing many bright be .° , > ot¢typ : . +4 + a wakes aah mornings 0% attractive Suahner covertan is that they are reinforced COM hide Ove! strong fiber backing—not paste- with lisle garter tops, toes board or ragboard hacking. (Comes in either tan or black. baby, offering choice of silko- for baby's bed. line, silk mull and sateen coverings, filled with cotton and heels. Season's best colors — Black, | Interior has a shirt fold and flap for other African brown, gunmetal, bobo- | accessories. Whole interior is leather finished. link, fog gray and nude. | Corners are reinforeed. Has spike catches and | ee ee ae +S Aes PD + ey oe > Cee eee °° LRRD ES PIO IG i Ct ERR pace BRS Bote * Po D1) a a ey. eee ae LOS A 4 Ss hy & . ne ay os vk 60 OF Yoel ‘ . . Mull Crib Covers Infants’ Crib Covers, stamped for embroidery on sheerest mull with cunning baby faces. Priced $1.00 to $1.75 Pillows to match $1.65 Stamped Child’s b) oak ae Nails as Ph ee ee oe beer tals Pee ee oe eS mee a eee bes 4 ahaa. ial al ; . s " (ee A eve . hae coe, Sa +" ut . ) SE x J j é ww . ia oe ee ee ee ee ee a ee ee a an ne - An Unusual $ | Pa j My, * Nee L wi Bas Value at ae - % . . eee , Y to - ai o' 1? Two Are Just ¢ These beautiful Frocks a miss wants for Spring and Sum applique and other bits of hame quality silk pongee that wears Every model:is a new, charming come in sizes 6 to 14 years. C85 £2.06-8 2 Imported Pique Play Aprons Spread Wi , For Baby’s Bed ith Stamped Design Made of imported English © | Child's Play | pique: these Bedspreads come | with plain hema or scalloped in all-lamb's wool! in colors of rose and blue Priced- Figured Silkoline Comforts, cotton filled 823.00 and 8:35.50 Piain Silk Mull, wool filled, Aprons, stamped with nursery de- signs; splendid for keeping little frocks clean and fresh. 35c to $1.75 Stamped Night- dresses $1.50 7 ; “W| Halt-Pr SALE OF 4000 YARDS LINOLEUMM | $ 4 .89 all around. Priced, each Child’s Bib | filled, hs tg “a Stamped | 15c Table Bibs for little ones, stamped for embroidery in at- tractive designs of nursery patiern. These make lovely Nightdress for child. made gifts. Priced, each 15c to | and stamped for embroidery. 50c at With hemstitch finish. Full d fortably cut. Stamped Bonnets and comfortably cut ep 8 Dolly Wash Cloths Bonnet designe, stamped on | ££ See ~) Y= {(E . : = | 40c Coming just at Spring housecleaning time— —_ 2 sheer mull. | Homatitehos and | £ iy) =\. , : | Dolly Wash Cloths in an A states og the opportunity to put new © . This specially priced Flooree stam pec or embroidery. ty) ag /F aaesortment of colors, Of cee TOUR MERON Ot O Om: See | | | co Very good quality. splendid quality than normal. mes in patterns 4 yards wide, . Art Needle Work Shop — Art Needle Work Seen abling a small or medium-sized room ar, econd Floor, b ; . | e covered without a seam. Cc pretty tile and wood patterns. . and wool of fine grade. Also $3.25 and 84.25 Women's Hosiery Shop— inside lock. 22 inches long. Blanket Shop—-Second Floor. Priced First Floor. Luggage Shop—Basement. &O¥BaHt Ur Dee 46 r - Imported Cork-Base Print Linoleutt | * Heavy charcoal tin, no 95 | | variety of shapes. Fore Regular Price, $2.25 Square Yd. Regular Price, Yard, $1.10 . i ee Comes in tile and wood effects; in shades of th: Pm, > blue and white, black white and gray and blue ee 9 gpl ge and tan. _ —— Linoleum Shop—Fourth Floor.

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‘TUESDAY, “MAY, 6, 1924. i nn i tll i MT Td a) a it ht SDAY The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers FUE . MAY 6, 1924, COMBINED -_ nee. *s Bazar Magazine Shop. t novelties of the sea. ows the best models vy the smartest Fifth ly one of the many issue just out. a Only a portion of the hundreds of offerings for the special tickets throughout the store. : TOTITTTTTITTOTIOLTELLCCECLCCL Ue are listed on this page. | irst Floor ee a eee Be, ey he be et ; i eee ohne ee ee nis aye ens owas . Ce Ee SNC ee a , 63h a> Aa ei Ry ar Ms i ta _ + a an br ™ . Whe tales nary © pe ore «8 gates pot > Chu y vate et ee ep omen ay — hs _ £ * —" api Bia oad Ss 4 ee al S a a Wi Stabe pS a: a FRAN Seep ae a pe - erry ae eke : ‘ : Ss ; 7 re onde v ; . ae yt RE ty ah é : ; aes Rape) I ai tal $ we fee ey “ ocd uf Ee a a ae Pe a Se eee ol ai ' 7 H t ist oe M4 ; a hu . Pes ” 4 \ | They point the way to big savings. S 1 l k - | S W ednesday $2 Q . Printed Canton Crepe—extra heavy qual- ° ity for dresses and blouses. 39 inches wide $2 S50 Ratine—in tan, green, rose and black. ° 36-inches wide oes eee be ea Wan $2 S50 Brocade Sylvan Crepe—in maize. rose, . Chinese red and brown. Yard wide.... $2 S50 Canton Crepe—in navy blue, --cocoa. m Copen, blue and black. 39 inches wide. A silk-and-wool dress crepe , $2 SO Pink Wash Satins—Heavy lustrous ° quality—yard wide .- a ern $2 S Broadcloth Silks—In tan, blue, green and ° helio—neat jacquard figures—yard wide $1 and $1.25 Union Suits S*'* 69c : Broken styles and sizes of women's Munsing and Kayser garments. In pink and white ribbed cot- ton: band and bodice top, tight and loose knee. Slightly irregular. (Main Floor.) 2 4 $1 and $1.25 Athletic Garments S2!* 69c | Women's ink and white Athletic Garments. Fruit-of-the-loom and nainsook Garments; broken styles and sizes. (Main Floor.) $1 & $1.50 Children’s Hose. $8 35c Children’s ribbed fiber and silk Hose; full length and sport length Hose in black and colors. All sizes. Seconds. (Main Floor.) $3.25 Women’s Silk Hose 3'* $1.63 Lisle and all-silk top lace clox Silk Hose in black, white or brown. All sizes. (Main Floor.) LTT TTT Dresses $18, $20, $25 and $30 Dresses Sale $4.00 Women’s Silk Hose [s'* $1.95 Women's Onyx Pointex Silk Hose, of all silk in fine quality. Black Hose with fancy lace clox. All sizes. (Main Floor.) ! ALOUD EEUU ERECT RETA (Main Floor.) overings your Summer Slip Covers age, which is an unusual rush begins. Effective Cretonnes Regular Values $1.25 and $2.00 SIC Imported Cretonnes. showing many bright oriz- inal patterns and rich col- ore. Suitable for slip cov- erings. 30 to 5O inches wide in block prints and chintzes. Shadow Prints Regular Values $4.50 and $5.00 $3,50 Exceptionally fine fer slip covers, the materia! is 5O inches wide; comes | ghadow designs in soft rich | colors that are reversible _— - - hip in These 14 a hs oP oi ves rs aah Q x Be : oi ee ae . «Si bas re Sai ute Bh is Neal le aa Cael a ty Als Me Sate eins «5 es Pe is sae. oe pied ides 2 pe tet EE ee oer : bi ats Sica tn alls e ‘ ee Pare yee mye 73 . . : Ave ns é rie er ale ea aor teas ; - y 4 Seer Py be ey ALOE OC Oa mee eae “yore = rachel cates oak eee i edie des somes | 35e¢ Sanitol Face Powder; well - known brand of high-grade Face Powder, white, flesh and LHL Oneida Sheets Seconds of the Utica Mills 54x9314 Sheets ..$1.25 63x90 Sheets . .$1.55 72x90 Sheets ..$1.45 Hemstitched 63x90 Sheets ....$1.45 63x99 Sheets ....$1.65 72x90 Sheets ....$1.85 90:90 Sheets ... $1.95 Combined With a eport fabrics; in choice of beaded All Sizes, 16 UT J (Third Floor—Nugents.) FUfITVIVUTITITINIVITIITETTONOTINTOOTONO TOOT OTONOOOOOOOOVOUATVOOOUOOVOOOONUONVOUONGOEDEQUU COOOTONOTOETOTENONTT OTN TTTATOTTTOTTTT =! Girls Dresses Of Silk Pongee Very Special, yD Trimmed With Applique, | Flowers, Dresses From Our Own Regular Lines Radically Reduced On sale in a full range of fabrics: Roshanara, printed crepe, plain Roshanara, tub silk, combinations and novelty and sports styles—a wonderful variety of styles! i Big Special Purchase Crepe de chine, Canton crepe, priuted Dresses, embroidered Dresses, atternoon to 52, in This Sale (Second Floor—Nugents.) $1 and $1.50 Union Suits $2'* Men's Roxfords and seconds of athletic Union Suits. No sleeve, knee length. Sizes 34 to 36. Also soiled color percale; athletic style. Sizes 34 to 40. (Main Floor, Men's Store.) $1.25 and $1.50 Knit Union Suits 52'« Men's Balbriggan and Knit Union Suits; sleeve, ankle length style. In ecru color. Slightly soiled Sizes 34 to 36. (Main Floor.) Two 25c Cotton Bloomers a gee _ Children’s pink and white—and some black Cotton jersey Bloomers: elastic waist and knee. Sizes 4 to 16. Broken sizes (Main Floor.) Sale $1 Athletic Union Suits $2 59c Men’s nainsook, pajama check and madras ma- terials. No sleeve; knee length: round neck. Slightly soiled. Sizes 34 to 49. (Main Floor, Men’s Store.) 85c Shirts and Drawers 2%%"* 42c Price Men's B. V. D. Shirts, also other makes of shirts and drawers. Nainsodok materfals in Knee length. Shirts 38 to 44. Drawers 38 to 42. (Main Floor, Men's Store.) 49c Sale short SAUOGUUUTOUTOTUATUTUOTTOTEONGTOOTONOTOOUTOUTOOTOOUUOUOTUOTOOUEGNOUEOUEOUOUNOUOOUEOUSTOOGONUUGED ' first quality. $1 and $1.50 Negligee Shirts 69c Broken sizes. | percales and fancy shirtings. | Oxfords and fancy fiber . Broken sizes. Half $1 Fashioned Lisle Hose =3"* 50c Women's full-fashioned Lisle Hose. Black and brown balbriggan, and white. Regular and extra sizes. Broken lots. (Main Floor.) Sale $2.50 and $3.50 Men's Silk Hose S2'* $1 Extra-heavy quality fuli-fashioned Silk Hose. In black and colors. Broken sizes. (Main Floor.) 35c & 50c Men’s Half Hose 18c Sale Price Men's plain black and colors, also split-foot styles | All sizes. (Main Floor.) Half 50c Fancy Sox Fs" 25c Children’s full-fashioned white and colored mer- cerized, also solid color fiber plated Sox. Broken sizes. Seamless styles. (Main Floor.) Sale , . $3 and $3.50 Men’s Shirts ;4'* Broadcloth and fancy Shirts in plain and fancy English broadcloth, also fancy madras. Mostly Some slightly soiled. Sizes 14 to 17. (Main Floor, Men’s Store.) 79c fine and white. Firsts and some seconds. fale Price Men's collar attached and neckband atyle, (Main Floor, Mens’ Store.) 50c Half $1.00 Foulard Silk Ties Ps{* Men's French fold four-in-hands in neat Fine quality foulard silks. Satin slip band. (Main Floor, Men's Store.) Four 12'4c and 19c Wash Ties "7°" 25c Tubular washable Ties made of fine panel-striped and silk materials. (Main Floor, Men's Store.) Sale $1 and $1.25 Men’s Nightshirts ,5'= 79c Men's V neck Nightshirts, made of good quality muslin; Some slightly solled. style full length. (Main Floor, $1.25 Men's Store.) | | ported Non-Sag spring; Some starched cuffs. | patterns. | Specials Baby Shirts, 45c National Baby Week Knitted Capes, $2.95 Wool zephyr fancy weave Capes, Sale $6.95 Table Lamps Tdeal bases Price $3.48 for library or sun parlors. Owl feature with pretty parchment shades; tinted and decorated. (Fourth Floor.) Halt - $24.46 Dinner Sets *"* $12.23 44-plece Dinner Set with rich border, conventional design. A complete dinner service for 6 persons. Also open stock pattern. (Fourth Floor.) Half $1.00 Sugar and Cream Sets ;{""" 50c Sugar and Cream Sets of high-grade Heisey clear glassware. Regular size. Pair (Fourth Fieor.) Sale $13.50 Mattresses 23°. $9.35 45-lb., selected, all-white sanitary cotton Mat- tresses. Roll edge, strongly tufted. Covered with good art ticking. (Third Floor.) Sale $16.50 Bed Springs pac. $12.15. High grade, warranted 20 years, oil tempered; dou- ble deck, steel coll springs. Flexible cross-ties: strong and comfortable. For wooden or meta! beds. . (Third Floor.) Sale $6.00 Folding Army Cots ;3i°. $4.95 All-steel frame; reinforced cross-wire center sup- strong and restful. 30x76 Casters included. (Third Floor.) inch; gray ename! finish. Luggage, '/ Price Regular Prices, $1.25 to $50.00 Sale Prices, 65c to $25.00 Consisting of wardrobe trunks, dress trunks women’s and men's traveling bags and suitcases, Boston bags and shopping bags. (Fourth Filoor—Nuagents.) 39c to 50c Boxed Stationery At About Half Price, 20c to 25c. Various styles of packing: linen finished paper with plain and deckel edge. White and gray shades. (Main Fleor.) a . Half 50c Poker Chips rn Notiseless and unbreakable Chips with slightly rough edges. Packed 100 to a box. (Main Fileor.) (Fourth Fleer.) — —S Half Price $1, $1.25 Chamois Suede Gloves Two-clasp and gauntlette leatherette and chamois © suede Gloves in white and some colors. Half $2.50 Chamois Suede Gloves Us"* Gauntlet Gloves; plain and novelty styles; broke sizes and colors. (Main Fier. About $2, $2.50 Silk Gloves 49" Two-clasp, silk with double finger tips; broidered or plain backs. White and broken of colors. ( Fleer.) 59c, 75c, $1 Fabric, Kid Gloves 4?27° 25¢ Chamois suede, lisle kid and cape Gloves in two- clasp and gauntlet styles. White and colors. ' . Sale $3.50 to $5 Lace Guimpes price A wonderful assortment made of fine nets and trimmed with handmads Irish and filet laces. Assortment of styles. Sale $2.25 to $3.50 Neckwear price An assortment of desirable articles of women's Neckwear. Guimpes of net and laces; collar and cuff sets of lace, and assortment of materiais, ete. (Main Fleer.) | 10 ' ’ Sale 15¢ & 19c Women’s Hdkfs. eas Fine quality white and solid color batiste Ker- chiefs with colored corner embroidery. A_ broken line of linen initialed Handkerchiefs included at this price : (Main | $1.50 Men’s Hdkfs. gx, $1.00 This group includes men's white silk, extra size hand shirred de luxe, Irish linen and linen with woven colored borders. $20.00 to $140.00 Rugs On Sale at $13.00 to $98.00 Coming The Greatest Coat. Sale © (Main Fleer.) - $1.00 1 em- | sizes (Main Fleer.) } $2.49 of beautiful Guimpes, | $1.49 Floor.) — fine Irish « Main Fleer.) $5.95 to $8.85 Summer Weight Baby Coats mere and poplin Am 4.45 Coats for the baby. Dainty embroidery, #@nocking and | acalioping makes them especially attractive. Slightiy soiled. trimmed with silk rose buds. White, pink and blue. With armilets. $4.95 Baby Bonnets, $2.48 Hand smocked. French Bonnets of organdie. embroidered with rose buds in pink, blue and white. ~ $1.50 Baby Swings, $1 Rock-a-bye Swings made of un- bleached ducking on enameled steel frame. Strongly constructed. Red Star Diapers, $1.77 Ready hemmed absorbent Bird s-Eye Diapers, 24x24 inch square Ready for use. $2 Baby Creepers, $1.39 Relted models. hand smocked, em- broidered or hemstitched. Ptnk, blue tan or all white. (Fourth Fleor—Nugents.) ame Yer Impor ted Tinware | | Graters and Slicers Hound, oval and flat—all sizes for every use. 25c 3-size round Graters....12%%c | 18%¢ Combination Slicer... ...9%e¢ 18e Oval, fine and coarse 10c Zhe Half-sheet Potato Slicer. 12i4c 10c Nutmeg Grater be | 25c 3-Pc. Grater, Dicer Set. .12%c Fine Imported Strainers Heavy retinned, and non-rusting. Fine, medium and coarse woven strainers, wire turned, sanitary top and bottcm. ees neeeee, SO | $1.19 Lhree size Strainers. .....i8e 39c | 19¢ Bow! Strainer _10e Cup Strainers (Third Fleor—Nageats.) eA ~~: ** pen ene ae ‘ wd =’ s. __ ~~. ¥ cotton. button-front low neck. iong or Sizes to 2 years. Soft bleached Shirts, high or short slegves. Babies’ Layette, Special $9.75 Vests, Wool Mixtures.$0.49 Bands. Woo! Fianne! 25 Hose, Woo! Cassimere Doz. Diapers. High-Grade Flannelett Dresses, Yoke....... Gowns, Flannelette.... Gertrudes, Flannelette, Bianket SOE Sree Rubber Sheet. Reversible Johnson Johnson Soap. Castile... Card Safety Duplex Pins FOR of the Year! $25, $30, $35 and $40 Coats On Sale Thursday at a Price That Will Surprise You Bee Wednesday's Post-Dispatch for Details Wilton, Axminster. Velvet, Brussel and fibers of various qualities tn sizes 6x9, 7.6x9, 8.2x190.6, 9x12, 109.6x10.6, 10.6x12, 11.3x12, 11.3x15, 12x15. $1.30 to $20.00 Small Rugs to Be Sold at 69c to $15 Wilton, Axminster, Velvet, Chenille and Rag Rugs. ’ Many Specials, at Large Reductions, in Linoleums and Carpets (Third Floor—Nugents.) | Drawnwork | and Hand 1 Embroidery Two Are Just as Illustrated These beautiful Frocks are just what the young miss wants for Spring and Summer time. Trimmed with applique and other bits of handwork. Made of a good quality silk pongee that wears and launders perfectly. Every model is a new, charming style for Springtime and come in sizes 6 to 14 vears. Fummer wan! cash- Correct weight ie OR tl Bee ve 7 “ ow : sh ci ali el ici Tat SE at canes wlan aie mes a a i 2 i ia ‘ : is lanes : ait ne ad = em I ee aT eee . a COE 2S. aes |e) eee ee ‘ss eae see eee . ‘ ‘ a ull ‘ t Wil i jet Aid ER ON LEE OE EIN LET TOT NOEL TI Ct Re MMR Dia gt a ’ ; : : : ; 2 Ks PST ee Nee ee BT CIT eae am, ST Tae Tee ¥ LTR LI SESE NR RIOR: SE AES RM gre 7 ry 3 VWoiGAbas! « is Rigs gi nr ae) 49 mrowsi3 $2.25 Sweaters, $1.85 Kiddies’ Sweaters knit of white wool. Slip-on style with sailor collars, but- ton-front or tie style. 75c Gertrudes, 48c All-white flannelette Gertrudes. but- ton shoulders Shelli edge. scalloped bottoms. Also flanneletie Kimonos. h-Grade ware at Halt Price Everyday Tinware Needs at This Special Reduction 49c Cookie Sheets ....25¢'! $2.19 Bread Pans with Cover, $1.09 | 65c Moulds $2.49 Spice Sets ....$1.24 | 25c Nickel Crumb Scrapers, 12//,c $1 Measures 30c Sink Strainers ...15c $1.50 Kitchen Cans, square ..75c $1.75 Steamers. 49c Cake Pans | 29c Cup Cake Moulds $3.00 Cream Whips. .$1.50 19c Tea or Coffee Cans $1.95 Dish Washers ..97c | 50c Nickeled Serving Trays. .25c ~~ * ot , " mt 5 eee ee eee SS ee ee eee ee a : . A Brussels, Bath, et et et et PS PPO TOTAL (Second Floor—Nugents ) Half-Price Sale of A ’ Hig: 24¢ | ' Imported Tin Moulds Heavy charcoal tin, non-rusting pieces in an endless variety of shapes. For every purpose. 65c Pudding Moulds... 49c Cake Moulds ... 89c Pudding Moulds. . 59c Tube Pudding .. .29c 29c Gem Moulds | 15¢ Ind. Confections .7'/2c 49c Gem Moulds 25c $1.25 Tube Jello | 59c Melon Moulds ...29c | 49c Fish Moulds pse Print Linoleum 95c tally priced Floorcovering terns 4 vards wide, thus eD- l or medium-sized room t ithout a seam. Comes ® i wood patterns. Pe patsy Gy RMA ERNE FR Price, 1.10 59c Skimmers ....

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— . 7 eee een ge eT RRR RIS Pe Afeomig ED i ao Nes as top “Raul vt aceacemmemmmmnaanc conan at Ta aie Nii aI FORTE OND EL TE TPO TEE ‘f Mer * ey % ; | ; , COMBINED MAY 6.1 ‘, . ar Peery : : : . the morning and one other evening newspaper ; ; san? Sao i 8 ST LOU'S POST-DISPATCH - The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the g Fs See Our Other Announcements on Pages 9 and 16 ‘ime . P : This Is “Nemo” Week Fur Storage = , —— oe _when we are as the noo a of our In Our Modern, Dry-Air Vaults showing of these excellent corsets, as well ag @% “ € aA tection for your furs, winter garments, rugs and fact that there is an appropriate “‘Nemo”’ 7 We Give and Rede protect on or your . 4 , for women and misses of ey ery aye and figure type, | draperies against moths, dampness, dust, fire and theft— and at most moderate rates. Phone Olive 5900 or Central - D + Distributors of Bore hamdioe | . | oaks rel wipaeperees e Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2.00 in | Largest U1 | Third Fieer i309 and we will ca or the articles vou wish stored. | : seis aggck ache » Wi'seveath Fleer ( ‘oh or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted. a Retail in Missouri and the W esl et =! D> r Annual May Sale of An Interesting Groap—Affording Choice of Many New Arrivals in Extraordinary Profit for Mothers Who Share in Ou y | Presents Dainty Summer Frocks | @ In this event is wide choice of Infants’ Summer Attire. Children’s U a lins and Infants’ Accessories—an exceptional opportunity to anticipate needs from the newest styles. ‘Infants’ Fancy Dresses __ Slips and Petticoats Jants and Childrens * Wear ft Scie —of Sports Silks, Linen and Cotton Weaves | $ $2.50 to $3.95 Values at asc to $1.75 Values at | Splendid 4 to $2 A9c and 89c Values at..., | Dainty dresses with tiny tucks and hrtar | Petticoats Slips of nainsock with stitching, or lace-trimmed and with hand- | lace, embroi ja or tucks; infants’ long | | made yokes and smocking. Infants’ to 2 and 6 months to 2 years. Also infants | @ There are 1000 charming Summer Dresses in this collection. years. frocks. | Scores of models, including frocks of striped and checked silk ———_ —— broadcloth, printed crepes, Roshanara and Krinkelette; also $1.75 Blankets $1.25 Princess Slips $3.95 Silk Quilts ’ smart linen Frocks in tailored sty les and voile models for dres- 30x40-inch crib Blankets of —for girls of 6 to 16: of mus- Carriage-size Quilts that are sier occasions. trimmed with hand embroidery and hemstitch- acash gotten; wil MANMNC-| ie in aeons eee hand-embroidered and hand- ing. To choose now will be to have an unusually wide selection splendidly, Very $i 00 trimmed with ae afted. Beautifully mede of approved Summer styles. Sizes 14 to 44. specially priced at. embroidery. Spec: ial “89¢ ind specially priced * $2. 39 Wt ‘eiacediviubukeb en pb Sacdweamensdnne Pear] buttons, tiny tucks, The colors are many, in. ners ‘ ° pleating, flounces, lace | cluding white Frocks, ' Voile Frocks $4 and $5 Blankets $1.25 Creepers Boys Suits collars and cuffs, hand- light, bright and conven- ven, Ibi: ois ide tle at ake yA embroidery and hemstitch- tional shades and many $2.50 to $3.50 Values orm Mankets of vate ates | oT a: ee ae $5.95 Value fer 7 A! ing add to the smartness wong ee that are 95 large size, with attractive ap- — to 2 — Rompers, 3 . - of these Frocks. highly effective. $ , Ce Be a te 4 yearn. Choice. $ R5 . ) specially priced 92.05 SOP -coeeceoeesesceeses 89¢ hie | ~ a -_ L ed ‘ ~ Other Summer Frocks, $5.95 to $39.75 ee oe ee ? less an en¢ ° Linen, washable silks and the approved cotton weaves are used sieeve Frocks; with $2 Pajamas $2.95 Bonnets 1 to 6; various styles; of | in these Frocks, all so daintily fashioned. Included are many charm- smocking, smart collars ae “putton po 2 to pho ge fo — eemanee a linen, —_ — “= ‘ ‘ ie sail ; lace trimmings. iece, u on ront an z- with smocking and embrotdery pongee very 3 — imported models trimmed with hand embroidery, bead mates nana ee and colors. Sizes piece “Billie Burke” styles; in pink and blue. Six months tractively trimmed. . drawnwork. | : aa 6. of various materials ' $I 39 to 234 years. Spe- 1.85 : Fourth Fleer | “3 as _ and offered at... eS Coe és aceds Third ad ’ Beginning Wednesday—Special Offering of Profit by Our Exceptional Offering of ng nnual May Sale of ; 9 e . ash Dresses amps \ ie —_———— | ' ' i} ; | “2 . : | $20 Bridge Lamps Are Offered at HT | : 4 | —Every Suit a $6.75 Value—Choice at a TAR: a. 4 | ut i | e ? . i : —_—_—_—_—— | @ A limited group of Lamps with bases of beautifully turned f _— : : po: lychrome piped and Wwe} ght ed. The sh lades are of sil = - pas Hi @ New and smart Summer Wash Dresses aid with Georgette, and have fringe. Complete with chain i socket and bulb ' @ In the shipment are four different models of Normandy and flock voiles, tissue $1.98 Flat ae of Japanese Pongee Suits. The popular middy ginghams, voiles, imported broadcloth, Bases, separate, each............... $7.00 ‘ te and button-on styles are represented, with dotted Swiss and Rajah cotton weaves— Shades, separate, each..............$4.85 : ( irepe u sailor collars and silk braid trimmings. Some of such excellent makes as “L’Aiglon,” es ” Beg 3 2 awit ¢ i have emblems and fancy stitching—some have Dollie Dixie,” “Hubrite” and others. An Cozy riage mps $37.50 Junior Lamps i | Seastel a a ties—others cords. Every one is cut full and opportunity to supply needs with un- $12.50 $6 Qs Complete With @9 5 . pecial, Yard aa well tailored with long or short sleeves. The usual economy. Value.. ° Bulb .......... 0 | AQ % pants are lined. The graceful bese Oat 0- ) e eeee | . + Se ee All styles are approved for i tuned. accel. ‘tea dina | eae es aaa eS es for een the : ; ae ee eee cm Secegett n nished : ages of $e te 8 years . Summer, and there are |} are of parchment, decorated in with trimmings and fringe. 4 & ‘2 ‘ sizes 36 to 52 in the group. \| various designs and color com- The two-light adfustable sock- ‘ @ All-cith Vint. Crone. sor inished . sae, | acceceocea spec l +2 ee ae cooecee : se. : lue and tan. | $76. 76 re by rich stencil ber- | af ene ue deep hem . Zi feet Spec _ ers. Size / 7% spec : - Each.... a Candies in Mother’s Day Beas S2nt06. Geecied a6... B00 e | Ginais.c.c. no» RE ea ga eae 5 R te <4 . FP Nie

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: RET LPT ENS eae * Toedtagaem " - 3 = Pye Me ee wee Se ea ee, ee gg 2s oa ee a 3 coroner i a a ahead RT ey ae So A ie aR * re ee go a Bi a Sai ss iota reece TP Teepe ree eaten — —_ ees sateen “ } : - : “or o . TUESDAY, ae The Daily POST-DISPATCH j ity Ci ; : : . ; MAY € 195%. , © eee i Y FPOSE-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circutation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ST LOUTS POST-DISPATCH' —~ 9 x _) : ns Se eee La ‘ a —== ———_—_—_—_—_——— - - — Co oo F | a See Our Other Announcements on Pages 8 and 16 | Mile Parker f in a cell in the county jail, zilis arker, Burlington (ounty today refused to give a motive for | ? . : . ’ . . " ‘ | Getective, who said Green calmly| his act other than to say it oc- walked into his office, admitted the eurreq during an argument | | | | : URGES CHANGE IN sd ynty old, employed by a Philadel- | slaying and took him to the house i Phia druggist, yesterday killed Mrs where the deed — . aig sage Ig é ‘ed wi amitted. | Belle Hopkins, 65, according to! Green. Se >) 0” Week the completeness of our corsets, as well as the riate ‘‘Nemo’’ garment rv aye and figure type. Lumbago a . | You'll get quick relief by applying is 4 Ay / famous liniment to the aching spot. Re . ‘ } JFAMOUS “BARR CO : | We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Excepted : Demand the Genuine American Beauty Eés Noodles +ERS—i0c THE PACKAGE $9 50 ald MERRELIS an er | by Be y= ne never fails. On the market 65 years.’ 35¢ and 60c bottles. ; No Rubbing Necessary : Sturdevant Would Place Issue Before Voters in Elect.on in November. 39°48 Envelopes Addressed Submission at the November Rave us pen address your envelopes and ctreulars Good penmen. Quick service Third Floor i | election of a proposed amendment | } to the State Constitution to simpli-| le of . ! Presents Special Values for Wednesday | {sg Penetrating Oil ¢ #,| fy indictment fgrms, and formation | ' ROSS:G id C ‘ | : z a 3 . e 4 eee of a committeen on legislation were | . ou O. Heep tenon ‘ € : * . ) ‘ : i Promptly at 9 A. M., Wednesday, Begins This Surprising recommended last night to the St. | seh ts. tue Ga chau oe The Powerful Liniment for All Aches & Pains OW] Louis Bar Association by W. L.. | oR : — o Sturdevant. retiring president, in an| : ] * | address The meeting was at the See ale Of Dresses |:)=" . : The constitutional change sug- ‘ - | gested hy Sturdevant is one of . ;}three amendments to the bill of : — Zo —a | rights proposed by the ee or *eecese® . Or) 2 Forest Maid” Make—of Excellent Wash Fabrics a i a \, | | Sturdevant things it would have a ay y , ‘ : better chance of success at the No- * "2 cae $3.95 to $5.95 Values ? vember election It would define ee: 2 ms ati 7% Pit a , as sufficient an\ ndictment which ‘ ° 6 . A // ; ¥ ng we, he Choice at ? states in plain and concise lan- 36° Fashionable . ; * ne . Oi: > , Ps te ypryetiti t al- eee ‘ ~ pe ‘pide guage the facts constituting an al eps Spring Accounts a . . leged offense. - é : . : i as’ 21 Soe At present Missouri is shackle to] . oe t NAS ithe old common-law indictment FS A pparel Solicited $ " forms. under which many crimi- ° = nographers arop a nonessential % 3 s ih . word here and there in drawing in- . ae Siecaeuts For Wednesday-—We Have Arranged a Special 4 BE 4 A committee on legisiation could g Pp hhc) ae craft revisions of the legal codes and other measures demanding ex- pert technical handling and could | ! save the Legislature much work | | @ Extraordinary indeed is_ this event—offering the i npreparing the required bills pore’ ; . , a wh : ‘> introduction in th Senate ant well-known “Forest Maid” Dresses—in 25 new and at- Sie tka ee : | House, Sturdevan reminded. | | ‘ tractive Summer stvles and ata price that means very One law which should be revised. | important economy to women and misses. Suitable said Sturdevant, is that fixing the| for street, afternoon and porch wear, the Dresses are made of tissues, imported and domestic ginghams and genuine “Indian Head.” Sizes 16 to 44. Boys’ Suits $5.95 Value for $2.85 mes,” iP etc as es PO nh SMa Nid oo Bae EN ' duties and status of Investigators In | the Court of Domestic Relations. | Selecting the Authenic Models of the Spring Season—and Reducing Them Radically These individuals should work un- der hte direction of a capable law- | tor Immediate Disposal. We Must Have Room for Summer Merchandise Which Is ° . . . Yer, according to Srurdevant, who | os . e ° ° $ Erimmed wi oxgnndie, emibeedery ap- suggested a conference between | hh Daily. The Values Offered inthe Three Groupings of Coats, Frocks and } Suits for baby bo ? p ique, nove y Taias, u tons, éem.- representatives of the association | ults Are Remark / ° : ee gla nll chiar or. bend 6f sell | matesial and the Judges of the Cireuit Court | able and the Styles the Smartest! Such Values Demand Attention. 3 en, solid colored silk Basement Economy Store pa or ie the changes which are | E ngee and all very at- About 200 members attended the | ; ctively trimmed. : ; meeting. at which Dwight D. Cur-| rie, defeated Democratic nominee | at the ltast city election, for presi- | dent of the Board of Aldermen, | was elected president. Other of- | ficers elected are George C. Will- | con and Walter Mayne, vice-presi- | ‘dents: Arnold Just. treasurer: | James J. Seeley, secretary: Frank | H. Fisse, member Executive Com- | | 350 Smartly Tailored ;\ SPRING SUITS — Smart Boyish Models—T ailored in the Newest Accepted Modes * ‘ So Third F ia, ir loor 2 A a j ” ~ : " * ; con ‘ 5 - - a - “ aos ¢ * 2 a — ad i - A j es a \ ’ L oe?” >’. ee } *s j con’ He's la @ ss * j cS 4 e*-e | 4 — eet * x ~ o- — e oe 4 rae « hy EVs . ° - -——aee e- jj aeleatieieemm atl A 4 - z , Ar - % a. rae , ytlllae A Be . x 4c = a => &.** 7 ony {/ s 44 °°. «A tid oe 25 y eu fai 2 —- a=" 4 « - se ; . Py tree Y ; ° + ‘ ro F w ; 7 ° + é 4 ° Es ' ‘e ’ j f Ay AL ‘ | q A new shipm : 5 a Sarge a : that are the predominant mode. Quality | : CAll-silk Flat Crepe, excellent Linoleum, made on a heavy burlap backing. It “IT knew what I was doing was * eidtentatd din bent . quality and desirable for Sum- . . , > Average r ith- a crime,” she declared, trembling. of tailoring © best: teks: tite oe blank is wide enough to cover the average room with ‘out 1 couse’: tine tia ae ‘ . ie | ) CR, ri “ agape seg capupee 8 .

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ge igs pO EM Pats saa shah “es SR na ig a x 2 2 ie eas s* iorn~ ; sei yen : ee 2 ag os SS tA PGA IO ol ony y : Per z ‘(o ello. wre extensions of the se: vic®. in Initiative Measure. grand jury yesterday against Steph. {Miller of 1510 North Twelfth street. Pe - woolens. Light In c Ipemerday wen Coste when * oe , sages = ae 4 ' The petitfon states that the mother | : Peelf bac © en G&G. Clow, Andrew s . , p - ' +1 cl neat mean ae : eS turned the child over to Mrs. Mili- | How much more the marvelous out- and light i in a ee pre” was found on the s°cor iaiits Oo. Vz . ane revit es, c. lea Ore at ; By the Jefferson City Correspon-|-r¢ individual defendas, ies, Inc = warts Peet n Maceengtinmcrtbeer doors would mean to you! Come in | and grays with | — ’ ine inGi i i ants are on 1eserte: v er I ana, i " | and let us tell you something of the lent of the Post-Dispatch. od , 4é 7 hs. ‘eERPSON “ITY Mav 6§6.— the staff of Broadway Brevities and | an . : in gleams of rede or b HOW ue tbe v a a a pit er {Society Gossip, a monthly maga- | eee of a taking. | = ° rH y maj | | or green. Fine t» "Ss 4. *N IT} - , a 2 1-9" EE “GE = nrogram the State Highway Com- zine. Dentistry at Pre-War Prices Kodaks, Brownies, Premos, | 2 * mission decides upon for a ae Cures’ men were arrested an oe. 6 ee oes _— ) | | Graflexes and other world ) and custom Laliorir up constr ietis » of Se State sage | — B. J. Palmer. a chiro- ‘ : | | famed cameras. And with the ’ ay system, he stated’ to the Post-/practor of Davenport, Ia., | price goes our helpful and in- tine Summer clothes, — “ ho rrespondent today. al- harged the Corporation threat / rested service: ‘ . & @eeua nN w iti eatened ‘ q te t . : t ugn ne opposed to inciusio! 'O attack his character wun? : \ f ee Cood bve. sore feet, burning feet, : Pollia ft; ts » : the end fii tre fF iif mMiail? yesterday when pou ADVEE TISEMENT -_ . . thea Nove mbher ele. tion. = . , . WT . fa } : rony. i’ j 4 drawing up vou! hail n ALR ’ » +a # ary "tr #5)! ae] ead 4 con fer- vig + Sl magical. acts right off. This statement followea ) 1Z 1s Ae SS2¢ =" ~ nee hetwe the (;overn Ba and *\Tiz’’ draws out all the poisonous ence between fh rnor an which puff up the feet. Theodore Gary, chairman of the exudations which puff up the feet. : Ise ‘*Tiz’’ and forget your foot Commission, in Kansas City, on the 7:7 .. | eo . ~ ay 1 cw > ‘ a misery. Ah! how comfortable your ,dditional revenue producing meas feet fee] Get a box of ‘‘Tiz ures urged by the Commission to ie ’ if +e — 7 . sf rrr er? sry na T% ’ now at anv drug or department SP up construction and to 93 funds store. Don’t suffer. Have good an anti ipated stringency in | “feet, giad feet, feet that never swell, for construction work in 1925. ever hurt, never get tired. A As is known, the Commission re- year’s foot comfort guaranteed for cently recommended the proposa's -~@ few cents. he submitted to the voters, through the initiative, at the November : Fi a a . . " we es ar Pee See ; Se eee ar eee ee oe New Linen and Voile Frocks Dainty Afternoon and Party Models for Warm Summer Days—T wo Inviting Groups at “4 . et . ; eiection ADVERTISEMENT. The Three Proposals. — These proposals would authorize :D : Le 'a two-cent a gallon tax on gasoline on t t used for motor vehicle fuel, a 59 Hi n Blood P per cent increase in automobile /i- ig ressure cense fees, and sale of the $45.090,- — O00 balance of the $69.000,000 road ns [soe balance of the $60,000,000 ee a year, which would permit speed- How to Stop it—Read This. ing up construction. ¥ a ep ings =) v * : PN STAT ; See Oe ere eee beng RAT OO ta lity ae LS ERG mee a L-sige , . ¥ ‘ dhe: Epa bes - : PP wre AEE B Agree m6 . sd —- oa. ew TPR ee OR HS), Harton sage : ha MMs rer Rs Soule, al WR asa, Ee wes » 6 sae Se eee ee The present road law authorizes v surprise you to know hig It ma’ P . igh f $10 H00.000 nm hbonde this blood pressure is so serious that in. surance companies refuse to isspe olicies to those who have it. Ali cause it shortens life. High blood pressure gives little warning and until certain symptoms take hold, you do not know it. They Post-Dispatch. has asserted the au- mre head pains, flushed face, hot tomobile license fee increase Yiashes, dizzy spells, shortness of Should not be submitted to the vot- breath, sleeplessness, and nervous- ¢'S >y the initiative, declaring reg- ness. ulation of such fees is a matter en- Only a purely vegetable medicine tirely within the power of the Leg- like Norma that drives out the waste islature and should be left to that matier which clogs the system and body at its next session in 1925 forces the heart to do extra work “Poor Proposal Politically.” wan reduce high blood pressure. “I do not think two t ‘Often one bottle of Norma will for roads should be sub bring reduction enough to stop the gether,” he said today ‘symptoms which distress and Worry weaken the program you. cause the defeat of al Norma is a physician’s prescrip- yres. It is a poor proposition ‘tion. It worked so wonderfully in litically to put up two tax méasures his personal practice that it has now 4+ one time, and is not the practical “been placed in drug stores so that tping to do. I thing almost every- ople everywhere can obtain it.) ... favors the gasoline tax. but the ‘heck the uncertainty of high blood “pressure by reducing it with Norma... 4... 7 egisiature te Wolff-Wilson, Judge & Dolph, a7) oe, yan hand ete Enderle and Jobnson Bros. Drug ... .4mmiesion.” he continued t Stores, or your» favorite druggist they want t t their nued. “I ’ The New ShoeS§ ‘ean supply you. :e to it. ill su ie A t ou sheets Pllggireciee 1 soe hnouncemen ° Jecidew upon eeveiess sweaters Introduces In the conference held with , y ‘ , Our New Hosiery Shop Is First to Gary in Kansas City Saturday Gary Offer the Nationally Adver- | Values ie S & ee not state what acfion had heen tised “Blue-Edge”’ 5, NI ~ hs ha ee Site age Paes . none in 1925 A sale o e TR

“y , i | ter through 19231. Gov Hivde as related in the a oe 2 eee wee we at (Dress Shop—Fourth Floor.) automobile license fee is a mat SP taken on the final form of the pro- posed initiative egisiation, Hyde said, The program was discussed. Hvde said, and his view son the automoe- bile fee increase expressed, but no a. A remarkable purchase of these typical Summery Sweaters! The very newest! Plain and fanev weaves of all-wool,.wool-and-fiber silk or all-fiber 7 silk in coat styles. Also the smartest models in slipover and jacquette styles with sleeves. All et ; “a ‘g 7 he $a ” * * v ¥ 4 “ % definite statement made bv Garv as to whether the fee inerease ould be included. The Governor eturned vesterday Domino Package Initiative Requirement. a Initiative petitions, to have the Sugars are COoOr- three proposals placed on the ba -rect in weight, ‘clean; and pro- ‘tected for you by | ; f “Cartons and bags. | ballot. Se ti The law requires that such peti- * Ths e ee ——— Fe ere A OL AEE. LA LO i ty ti ee et Ty tet ETE NAIC he Ec CAREC ey ey BOE te “ - a ; > . . as , es eolors and combinations. wphsh merce > 4 (Sweater Shop—First Floor.) a a EQUIPME & tease 2631 LOCU lat oa the November election. are iy AOR RIRE IY RR EAE RR EUS i ta A Se ac Ag ee DTA AEM RR Se i AA IN PS A Hela SAP ROR NN RI SRN RN AL AP IST being prepared for circulation At the New Lower Price. Hose That Has Always Been Sold and Is Now Priced Elsewhere = . -. | | | -& at $2.50 for } s 1 re fa Patent Kid $ _ } ft | | | f Black Satin be among the voters. It is planned to eonsolidate the gas tax, license fea increase and enlarged construction program in one proposition on the tions must carrv the signatures of at least 5 per cent of the voters in each of 11 of the 16 congressiona All Sizes 95 4 to 10. 7 ; th a. i . : . j : j . . Seek | Roe) | \\ : vs eq! Of Washable White Kid at 4 . A charming and perfect-fitting model ¢ . ° 9 he / ; ' kg from New . ' u av } . , ’ will instantly appeal to the woman who m the t : ae a ii : mires the new. Note the entirely @i Yaa nee 4b ) ie | vamp effect, the clever placing of the ’ + fs _ r oo ee and the smart, yet most practical i Hotels Remain Open to select from. e : P ’ Banks am otels Ke pen. box heel. All sizes and widths. But Nearly All Other Es- Shop—First Floor. Pestweer Shona ri @ Esthettc ioveliness is tablishments Close. Pe ties = . “a - | ness—the exc the Associated ress Sree + Do BUENOS Aires. May 6,.—Not- is 4 a : nee " i "tf mine ois ry ' and ing Pre ‘dent Alvea rs SSS a SS SS “Sc td: SX 7 S\N ~~ - - a F S Piver impa Tablet. Powdered. as :ins - pen | la saat Oa RS | , ie . heen no reax in tne moveme ES : Contectione: s. row n. j among tne workers while mMmanyv : ~ fe 2 toilette and Viv ~ setae ry Sy rrxty : ern ploy ers, hav e decided to ignore S S we “Ss SS : : ; . 3 . : Ay rake ts worry oe Ee mk Bi ie fe "> RD POG Ri SBE OREN FARES 6K the petitions will be under direc- - we" Automobile Club of at Nir oneairy be Rowers Miseour! : j ODES x rie yee ey c Sher or BUENOS AIRES GAFES DOUBLE PRICES AS RESULT OF STRIKE : yi J a a> ais PI BES Je a Maa ~~ | o ee eee ar Al AG eet ey Ett EIR Oop btn), gaara atin eee , RO 7 ot, tel cerns The Ances } demonstrat! en KILL HIS FLEAS 22.22": ing the melee at one of t “You can nd vour dog for cat) of tor- was an exchange f revolver shote. ,_menting, disease-carrying fleas with One man was wounds nd many Vi / U/ t Sergeant’ sSkip Flea Soapor Powder. persons were arrested qd ues D 0 ‘ “acc at drug, sports & seed stores, pet) Two suburban tram «: aie held SE See euburtan dace oe Regular Roh Extra i ati > = - ae «2 ae oe oe oe ‘Peeeeeeeee f+ oe ¢ = « er Na 7 9 r ghese eS, © Sat Aa ahaa RO yr Bert +8 =» Sizes State symptoma, SuUSHOs ;fgek breed in writing * 84a AAS abe iHitants Was an ime ‘Polk Miller Drug Co. Richmond, Va. pressive demonstration of collect- iv? ACT) Ranks “2nne cn--s na? . . hotels Ana Hime pesta irant s , oa & ne arectia bids “ele sess: ideal Utility Coats! Jav , iz | : Gl SPRING 0 Sioienns | tien remulees open nty Sport Coats! Smart Bei =) Fine fabrics, favored styles, rich patterns & Ne more send te be moerabie tor aaye wh weep eg sna ots ane some of ; Models! All full lined! A variety of styles! Priced far below actual worth thede “eee L‘T-F ne se ~ tng tres, runny sere, beadeche. ac. z double and ripie prices Many household« felt the ef- ¢ ; Po ‘re . . - . j teers e Yocn wo bread wild battverse. a "Ywwwwws =e we

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PONE AE Oe ae ae ih em nin naa Ro Rae tet etn ea a it aaie per - Fe ee ee ee ee. Ce ee ee eee ee eee * ‘ - , WA “ ? rs ing | a —srurspay, The Dai 000 5 TUESDAY, ee SC SMA 6, 192%. e Daily POST-DISPATC 5 P Ci é gc Be te =. MAY y ATCH alone has 57, MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ST. LOU'S POST-DISPATCH z ot os = | +) . ) . = oor over the saloon, said he would x io * HELD AS BURGLAR, FREED |not apply for a warrant. | ee ee ee Explodes | een wee wm soe of the blast almost 20 miles away. The maga- a Costello also was released. a war- Pe a! ' . ity and Franklin,! zine was set off by a forest fire. - Man, Whose Place Had | OIL CITY, Pa., May 6.—One!5 ’ > ’ 'rant having been refused the police | i. Been Robbed.. meyuses 50 /in the case of the beer : [OR OR, ee Anes number Of | : . tc. ; ; 4 | 4 Prosecu ap | RECN others injured today, when a a ee ~_— ia gawin T. Smaliwood, $5 years|2 Missouri Youths Get New Trial. | /powder magazine, owned by Gus! | . a of e602A Madison street, ar- Dy the Associated Press. | Tease, oil-well shooter, near Bran- | og gh | } MADISON, Wis., May 6.—Arvil | ' dons Ferry, was wrecked by an' and Oliver Jones, Missouri youths | | 4 ented early yesterday when police- | found him wheeling a barrow | sentenced to 18 and 10 years, re- * @hich was 4 cash register taken | spectively, for murder, in conne>- | Government Troops Ordered | weeds in their Payee ; ’ sale ; , — | 4 : am the saloon of William Costel- | tion with the shooting of Elno Ja- | to Onrente— Mino i. 4 Vi oods are Summertime | 2 5 4515 Cass avenue, was released | cobs, a railroad detective, at Fond | — nodes ned : break in Hava a | . : | jay when Costello, who him-|du Lac last fall, will be granted a : ' na. oolens. Light a weight ‘ ae pad been arrested when “home- new trial under ruling of the Su- : | oO | d light in shades of tans q - " was found on the second preme Court today. | ee? ee iia : / | | . . = & ee HAVANA, May 6.—Government i d grays with brighten. : | troops have’been ordered to Oriente 4 , | form ee ee not going West this summer when you . 4 | 3 spite ! = {~~ | cure low round tri ‘ g gleams of red or ‘blue . a province, to which the rebellious | & i x) | Pacific and the ltuaatenns aaa fares via Wabash-Union 3 : ? . f+ | nveniences aboard the 7) .. reen. Fine q 2 movement, which began in Santa = 2. W , d : . tweedg 2 ¥ Clara last week, has spread. si Ve | “Pacific Coast Limited’ custom tailoring — jf. : > Approximately 250 men are’ in| 7 | This magnificent all-steel train from St Louis daily for Los ne Summer clothés. g ‘revolt against the Zayas Govern- | Angeles and San Francisco via Denver and Salt Lake City Vi 4 @ ’ ‘ment in Oriente Province. it was (Wabash } ; a 9:03 AM ( learned today. One band of 150 is Spotted Hats etd (Oas Fi ame da) \ | operating near Baire. > ‘ nf Sa if -- oe ~--+------~--(Union Pacific) 12:50 PM (28! aire, west n= | Are Never in Style [Union Pacific } 8:35 AM (ass =. which contains proven directions. a | The Cuban Government, it was | “THE PERFECT DRY CLEANER” mar ) : =—— : Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets ~_- _ o mer member of the Cuban Lower | at your drug Scots. | Said today, is working on a plat | Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. | to endeavor to stain the extradi- | | — ens Sees —_ de : r rk o er acture ‘HelloStranger- = — ee eee Carlos Garcia Velez, president: Col. | Cy SS ea LET US PROTECT YOUR FURS IN OUR MODERN STORAGE VAULTS he) Manuel Despaigne, treasurer. and e TZ y > whcre have you been? |other leaders of the Veterans’ and > — aii “Oh!—I got wise and put on one of those new ote ecenengmamamm who are in : Sale of Girls’ Confirmation Dresses $7.95 Values! $ : 95 Stromberg Carburetors—and talk about mileage =§_""_ is expected here that these = , . > — ae 2. Dainty Frocks of batiste, organdie and voiles, cleverly trimmed with tucks, Cubans will fight extradition on ruffles, dropstitching and laces. Extraordinary at * ° 9? | -]’m getting twice as much the ground that they are politica] 606-08 Washington Av.—Thru to Sirth St. KLINE'8—Mezzanine. | refugees. No Cuban official would me ee ee ee go into details concerning exactly omberQg «22 55" : Carburetor REAL ESTATE WEN STaess | | A Marvelous Underprice Purchase and ar NEED FOR CODE OF ETHics| | S | , " ee ne cue | antes accion ot tonees dic of 3000 p leces of ‘Under Wear : — " | of Exchange. , motorists are also obtzining easy starting, more | The need for a code of ethics, | power, better acceleration and improved motor oth professional and private, was, | —— New y . ~ / the keync f se eS | if yg EN } \ / ’ | V / ce in general. Ask us ut the New [the Kegnote of several addresses at | | LEN LVEWESL LVOvE ty ottons - J $1.50 to $2. 50 F alues. mberg is speciall for your Car Real Estat "Exeh ch egy tr 2 : ra a ae that made eal Estate Exchange at tel; & {eee - ae ‘ . . . a Y " Chase last night. or. | | pian An astonishing collection of dainty eotton Underthings, exquisitely made and | Stl Slide “eocitinns ot ties ta.’ | fit A ae AN adorably trimmed with Val. and filet patterns. There are lovely pieces tional Association of Real Estate| | iP ey BPR adorned with stitching and embroidery, and many are attractively finished with ese aaa ee ee a meni | i colored binding. Every garment is fresh and new—JUST FROM THEIR TIS- forcement of such a code asa bind-| | Pati esi N “h IIR far wie ie wt : . : f ; . a teewaeabis tee She rei SUES—for they were especially secured for this great underpriced selling. estate business is rapidly becoming | . |a profession,” Ennis declared. ‘‘In : Bera ho $ it Ht Lr Princess Slips Gowns Oldsmobile 19.00 SE ne Onan. Wee ave S 8-1 Be ED oa A dai ' : Chevrolet 19.50 eee: Cee wn oe oer a I fay oe \ ee Pajamas Envelope Chemise ’ Sh Sh f Dodge 19.00 Reo 22.50 sociation is emphasizing the up- HY j | AE x be: GAS, a ey : ca | : Bloomers Step-In Sets bb, 4 WA 0 Th Dort 18.50 Star 18.00 | building ef organized boards and) | | | | on a | $e 3 oS ee en "] . iH Willys-Knight $19.00 | the creation of universal standards, ‘ i dS A NG SS ae Ami French drowns and # lé/MmIse of practice.” | r ' 7 R im ) ° > tom see — ———a a ntroduces 1 More than 135 passenger car and truck rnarufact- | Oman J. McCawley, retiring pres- | | Pop, | ' a Barra : : i; a urers use the Stromberg as Standard Equipment ‘ident of the St. Louis exchange. ESEES Satin table White Kid at $10 and perfect-fitting model that appeal to the woman who ad- w. Note the entirely different the clever placing of the strap. rt, vet most practical, covered l sizes and widths. . (Pootwcar Shop—Finst Floor.) Esthetic loveliness is the gift of personal dainti- ness—the exquisite flower-petal texture par- fums and tints of the incomparable Poudres de Piver impart elegance to Madame’s toilette and vivacjty and poise to her spirit. ; at > ‘omno——0 T-S!/ os fs &. ~ &.52 ° At Your Favorite Shop SPL OF harris, France (Fondée Gn 1774) LQoudres C0LUXS = @eine«sk =r. 2 @ , eee 3 or Alt, lin, ili, lle illness. sill, silllin. illite. sili sittin, sith. cil. itn. cite. ithe ity, sithtite, illite. ihe 7 rich patterns and stunning Coats. In R od: POUDRES—Blanche, Rachel and Ne mg ood opingee 9 ROUGES — Biende—a ‘mart f Neue, shade: Brane—a lovely deep Rose. he " we > g : Gnd 2 ra x + oy wa ital a ata a a. : a3 ' : Q ? LT-PIVER inc & / 118 East 16th Street NewYork: SECSSCSSSSSEEECOSESSEESEEESESESEEEEESEEEEEEEEEEEESESF

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ing tewspaper COMBINED ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening pa aed eer prague 3 MS wv latter Father Bucci completed his | —— agit) Last! Something That Does More Th we . ad a sage Ae rmed 4 have been placed on trial here be is rapidly crystallizing into deter-;stripes of the flag are fo sheeted paperhanging.”’ . RUSSIAN JUDGES 60 ON TRIAL “on . } ion of the mination to break down the bars | the strips of bare ceiling re ——— a ore a special MMissiv ‘ : a More ‘ow Supreme Court on charge? that block her path to economic 4 ‘ Ssupremaic * ‘ ° "he fj FOR LIFE ON BRIBERY CHARGE , nd giving bri and socia! independence. The 4 43 shail ean sae ae leader of the women is Senora ; 7 ,foviet Charges 42 Persons With The accused officials ire a: esd Sofia de Buentello. | q *» Giving Legal Immunity to by the Government to nave Bive’ “We are not aiming as high as a ara?) a Si PO a Dae . Thee cag Bn te RR ao ea A ROE 4 AGA ATE Ww a Y pra pT Rg BATON IU. Maes 80 Ae de ae “ed Rn ARI ETE SAA ABLES IES PIETERS ERNE RPS BA 9 ° a F, ps ‘ 5 ' > om 5 . + P e a es Pat = +4 yerso harged ee * Cetatasl Offenders. an ee , oe . ’ LENINGRAD. Russi... May 6 -—— and tC have CyEtiie : | th ; beg f os fe ; h , the organization, “but we have se | = « + - diecontinues }e trials of ree- “Te a11¢ —ecBorty-two persons, Including three |tences or discontinuw Practise ye hree-Year-Old Girl Caug t a task that is the most important | BANISHED ' the eourt sustains tne ; » ° Judges, one Prosecutor, ten investi- | smo os won “ Under Wheels of Moving because of its timeliness, the | Ss « gators and several lawyers connect- indictments, tne die V . . OARS PO istamping out the ever-recurrent 4 ) 2 0 Dp A y * ed with civil and military tribunals, | wil! be concen ned to ‘teatn an im niveway. ‘revolution, which brings bloodshed it necessary to suffer | : sad ‘as regularly as the elections come O tonger = h, ulcerated bileed- ; around. A peaceful Mexico, that polluted breath and a ; ol rei —a Mexico where law ' of aliments cau is our dream For Science has i4uichter of Mr and Mrs. Christian and order will become as commes- | e ? pusrvnee Pee in producing an emas- — . “nehier, 1823 Sidney reet asi niac ; in the United States. / a om- 5 gee , a - Korhier, 1823 Sidney street, was] place as it i in the ! Food for growin ies ar pease rreaee to SAY “PHILLIPS” te killed at 4:45 p. m. yesterday when what up to piiiasininial “ae a ; . A’ | cong, eases ~ a moving van in pee USE FOR CANCELED STAMPS i youngst ers Imade Sxmeed pvORRHEA — peg a. a a the original Milk of Magnes case as the mildest. rhea conditions. | Be « Refuse imitati = eway of the Soup h/Side Mov ng ind Storage Co., 1831 Sidney street.| Retired Priest Makes Novel Wall- | orn fiaaiore penetrating prop- samedi ; —s : *: Due to its é She s sf) icVvc to e dis- -. - Thi & Is a She was pushing. her tricycle in paper for California Home. | i ! more nourishing oe ae ane Ree which hold 3 25- a ae gab ach Re ten ee eee Dee a TS i Se alae coe ee as ar > a . We > « 9 emp wlbghe-t > a) ao ae hans “ether mn 0 : ~ he * x . . Mey ) 2 Sy baa ee DS Orn ik Se te it . sae . wg = ' > - tinue, » NBER eR, the driveway when the truck. driv-| Bw the Associated Press. oe _ oe a all fe of bec- * en by Charles Burgert, 29, of 3510 BURBANK, Cal., May 6.—Per- | . Tt dest alt oA Friendl y Place South Second street, turned into the haps the most patiently papered | an W. €some teria tha — re aohes ae ay driveway and ran over her. Her! house in the country is that of the ) healthy, and throu h its th: : c . ually t tens neck was broken and her skull’ Rev. A. Bucci, a retired priest, who ith~ | Hasue- building est ee ne ; = a Ae ushed. Burgert told police he did! has “hung” two rooms of his home| | Wi i | re clinical tests fail to show a single , a not see her until too late to stop here with 149,242 canceled postage , Seve F. Give PY that has not been 4 ee nothing formal or for- a a gat case of pyorrhes 3 | aerated by this remarkabie prepara- i Eagle —————ee : w Drivers Flee After Injuring Mfore thé *f vears were required tion. — 23 le about us, here at the lwo More than 30; . eee 1 Loan Company. Persons. in collecting the stamps, according | = a But we dont y ae Stamps Industria Drivers of two automobiles in- +t) Father Bucci, and practically «v- } = : for anything. of + | aan -day trea If you need a loan to tide ay over luring persons yesterday fled from fry nation in the world is repre- inan- the scenes of accidents, police later nte the geometrical designs , : a personal, family or business th | sented in the geom : | | > ae . 4a whe crisis just come in and tell us irresting one of the men, Guy ofthe wall borders, and in the color | serious or you oa ~~ J ou Must | all 59 ntuet , ° fr »- Le a . 2 , e a et Blurton, a negro, of 3944 Fairfax schemes employed on walls and all about it and we'll see that — g ivenue Blurton’s arrest followed | c¢jlings 7Sc the money—if you really need it for the injury of Ray H. Watts, 27, On one of the ceilings is a design | makes indeed | : Window a worthy cause. 1919 South Compton avenue, who 4? the Stars and Stripes, with Ital- | 9 ei wonder by : Shades was knocked down by an automo-' jan stamps forming the blue field ye \) Ope gre efata hile passed on the wrong side and American two-centers supp! ieiiiiaes , ; ———— —___ : ~ Any honest, hard- working person, re- of 3 street car at Chouteau and nz tne as eS. e brown stalf \ Bold only threugh reliable drug and ee ee s'ores, such as tion in venues st lay ‘ter oe bth "" 7 f ~~ Drug Stores, Wolff-Wilsen Drug Co.., Enderle Drug ©o.. Johusen ‘os. gardless of occupation Or posi “win aN enues yesterday after- upholding e banner consists o = ; Weipert Deus Co., Stix, Baer & Fuller Co., Scruggs Vand Barn life, will find us sincerely willing to noon. Watts nite police the li-. Canadian stamps, while the white Nugent & Bre. ervoert- i eense number o the machine. em n so aid and advise on financial problems. nt ellgemrena sae PR on ciao e Sometimes they can be remedied atter admitted passing the street without a loan, but if a loan iS neces- car on the wrongs side, but told po- sary there are two essentials: . lee he did not know he had struck | anyone. , The driver of a machine colliding . CC 1 —You must have two responsible wtih a motor cycle ridden by Neu- persons who will endorse your rod Nelson, 21. of 28630 Arkansas , F ’ written promise to pay. avenue, and Joseph Streby, 22, of : } ; "617 Lafavette avenue, at Grand Zs meee 2 —You agree to repay the loan tn : Sortie houlevard ani | T tah etres a at 10 on regular weekly or moathiy pay- Ske thad anee ta Ra abvent Seek. att we ments. ins Strebv were thrown 2 ib q )) > “es 714 > against a southbound Grand boule- hte a8 = PE OLs : > as vard stre “ar, and suffered lacer- - Industrial Loan Co +. tee eR Ligon | | AFFILIATED With (ne rs in 1] 5 vesterday were: ‘ WN Ng, % me a yf ‘ . = | illiam Redmond, 79, of 823 North - . : Indus ria -ingshighway, who was cut and i , ; : SN x bruised when struck by a machine Savings Irust Co. in front of his home at 8:30 p. m.; | iar | 6. SEE: se 79c Stamped ° on = = =24% : > ~~ = = : : ‘ “22s -3 3 Miss Kate Hoffman. 47. of 3715 Marcus avenue, injured internally igti he gates o ee ‘ : been? :# 34 ¥ Gowns 714 CHESTNUT STREET : | : : as 3 veel who suffered lacerations of the Mita," beg, : Phy \ “ait ay ~ES* -- d | from the running board of a ma- . E>:: 5 Neco. 1; a t—— a =; ) “wh ate i and hine at Tw enty-third and Chest- ‘ — a @ , : - 2 -= - ee : flies! innette, 15, was being instructed 1 its operation by the owner, Hén- 3 4 , : : a a’ . - , a cau P i = | : ie som mes, white, good streert. . = ig —— aa Br id e La tt iS es= Ae x Nand towels: , . ae 3 perfe : (not sec — -=- — —= o— - ‘ Atawry low price ¢ o ¢ ~ to Give “Honor Body” Freedom es 4 in Pursuit of Studies. . nt of the University of Southern = the ae ~ heed — lifornia. The “h. warning take use alifornia. The honor group in all studies, and the indorsement . 7 ; ries to and fro, : of the faculty, : “Thy tnaente . hic s” five past 40, and thousands rhe students in this gtOup, explained Dr. von Kiein-Smid, “are Re aaa ene ae a SE ee a 2.3 a when struck at Cherokee and ¢ hip- = ‘ > C ‘ers S$ °35: @ F , ’ ify ot of fine . pewa streets, and Mrs. Mary Mis- > — 7A . Be sua! tamped Natnacok Capital and Surplus, $400,000 “ = | b e: ut streets Mrs. Missenhaum had Ll te «a ih. Slasah an. cncehenme weave right cool comfort Ruggeri. of 5634 Botanical ave- The girl accidentally started : = }. re NEW METHOD FOR TRAINING —_— Z sential. There is &§ oan a : , * the Associated. Press. ' . 1ms > LOS ANGELES, Cal., May 6.—A | . | radical dé@parture from existing : 4 : Y 39c nethod: of univ eristy instruction ; 2 ards out ot will b tried out on a number of 4 ; Forhan’s , must have at least junior standing toward a bachelor's degree, mus? The object of the experiment sh . younger, too, will pay Pyor- to be given as largé a méasre of rhea’s toll. freedom as possible. Instead of a A? 1 Be BBO gee AP Sar fe ee et ra eee a eee me et 4 : ‘ senbaum of 4222A Easton avenue, 4 AS : : co Ge) | é N | owns in se¥- machine while her daughter. e car, causing her mother to fall L 9 University of Southern California | no substitute for selected TuUudgdents to be kn iown a , ‘ PONGEE : . - E 3 rr re mor Lroip "7 if ) ‘ c e 4g : Le & shall = an nounced : rx ; Wercerized silk finiah Bleeding gums are Nature’s by Dr. R. B. von Klein-Smid, presi- 7 : ; tom, ead e 3 ’ J \\ \ ; 7 Tr . it h 3 have a good record of scholarshin Study the crowd as it hur- | eae Four persons out of every , the eneouragement of originalit: ; and initiative compulsory attendan VF || > @: ie |) Ga hé fy Pe = — oe t ~ . “ =— ie & ooo * * a ae me ies + BiB os eg Soy ts et san eo Fs Vos Neb ete te A. FE ee pds bE Fe . +, Ira ; Pie OE PF ONS ’ CPAs eee hs Ci Gi OT ankle Pre S x 7 : S i oo : . - Tae gd tect oe rraekithe e 7 4 oe ON get i tte + - - 4 y eared ye tsa babaredtaet et | . Extra-Size This is a timely opportunity for you. A Bridge Lamp, with — 4 DRAWERS its flood of soft light just where you want it and its touch — ¥ of lovely color, adds just that charm and perfection to your ihe 4 Good quality, ii Gh home that make friends.want to come again even in hot . be re weight. extra-size Fie 1 30 — - ~ @s. + . - ‘ a Mee pe weet aay eR " i 4 especially physicians i; Lb ic U, —it Pyorrhea ect vtCe, tO Eive SPCCias attention *o Vy The stands are of beautiful turnings, handsomely polychromed, Ul advertisements of demonstra- A: amply weighted to stand firm, and with bridge arms of grace- gan ar oa eae ful design. The shades are all of finest materials, hand-tailored pelire who have and richly blended. in a variety of designs. Some are fine a\ [ a S j Dele hele Sebtinn ai A bono 3 pleated silk Georgette, some of sheer silk; all double silk lined abtful and all from the famous New York studiosiof M. Marquiz. * att oo ER ge NG oe awaken sehind the iron-grate: ——— ee 2 windows oat ry Mexican tan . For Less Than ad Patents, tans and : ; can house. “oe if *) ’ 7 SVIMAPak f th eocia!l and economk $40.00 a = ords nd strap ot barriers thrown up against her. +} a te: x 4 known brenda. Sizes § a woman, until the last mgpaneirs has ] th > 53 a. ;: ’ pianced but furtively- nor daring vas iune | a OcUSsST -_— (ot Boys oe hope that her goings and comings | : ve ‘ White canvas lace t would ever be as free as thoee of 4 ba ber trimmed. ankia Now there is in the face behind esliessBess that

Page 13

. > a . . wer gh tens - Se eT ea Tt ae ek Seer Ss adel ob Ps Tuespay, a 4 e ee ste teed COTS read beard POST -Bict 4ccctt done has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED r 6, 1924. ee eee eee meee so = mie PROT ee cay | RUBBERS TALKED OUT dora INGROWN NAIL gp $5000 PAYROLL Says Toe Nail Turns Right). | a : ‘Out j -.j| Employes Thwart Highwaymen | . io Toughen skin} Who Try to Take Money in A noted authority says that a few | Smith & Davis Plant. drops of ‘* Outgro’’ upon the skin | e 11Q Ma — 1108 © Surrounding the ingrowing nail re- | | duces inflammation and pain and so A treasurer and a bookkeeper O a snesia | toughens the tender, sensitive skin | talked three robbers out of a $5000 /underneath the toe nail, that it can- payroll hidden in the office of the not penetrate the flesh, ‘and the sali. CC, 2 | turns naturally outward almost over | Smith & Davis Manufacturing Co., night. '1925 Locust street, yesterday after- ' **Outgro’? is a harmless antisep- ' noon ae - original Milk of Magnesia prescribed by phy sicians " 50 years. |tie manufactured for chiropodists. They argued that the money was ) 50 SAR 4 " - 0M Py ; . Ci e the y h E V Y BESLIN to prevent and clear up all " However, anyone can buy from the on another floor of the building WeGi e ou a rhea conditions. | , a Refuse imitations of genuine “Phillips” a ? ————— — 4 : . . drug store a tiny bottle containing and insisted on their story, in spite aa © «ent bottles, also larger size, contain directions and uses. at ovsivers eae ; ay rer a oo —— a | blows from the exasperated holdup a ie] Beautiful Blue * ‘3 i ? ee | men 1. K. Murphy, the treasurer 4 es and Albert Reusch, the’ cashier, ¥ Bird | yinner re & xg « ; ‘ y ‘lasted for 10 minutes. A girl em- % ee see drugsee” See You Must pe. in are for "These Items. mene Rent 0.0. D, Bet re a Se Hae re 3 Purchase of yeu know and whe has your Whe il “a oe & , will sign th!s guarantee. Each ite 75¢c ~~ Granite- oo mn BP thats small indowd, compared wag fg Window ware. (BARING SAID TO BE WILLING TO smerayray ' $ wonderful resuits guarant b a ; - , markable preparation. 7 oe Re “ Shades Of all kinds: PLEAD GUILTY ON MINOR COUNT _—~ y 4 . Bo 9. O§ + _ sha:ies regtu- values up to é' > S oa 8 ret ee . partment stores, such as Judge & Dolgmne. ? eA oo OSs Opposed by His Mother, Who In- : Stee seassasesensnees Pry ft prortittes _ Fascha The e.. Johnsen me ee a colors; ae i — e of lot, arte He Claim Insanity as 3 . , ‘ ' - : : | | ' Lom OF , | or Over, Either on —Adverti a Defense BROADWAY Soapway on %& MORGAN ST. Rr the Aevciated Preses avay «| ie a. «(Cat or Crem "WE GIVE AND. REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS C i ie ACTUAL PHOTOGRAPHS - showing terrible ravages _ ‘6 IS . ; Ser of sound perfect eaual! pverte: mae SAY PHILLIPS” to your druggist, or you may not get the tiete and doctors recommend : = a PUTTS TPE Ech aettt tL Ee aa te t —Clarence ©. Baring, in jail on in- % ) : » $1.50 Lace 69c kill his wife wer passe, a , —— , a rt ‘4... : “i ease germs an poisons in her R d F b R ker 3 |. cde Curtains Canton food, was reported tonight to hav ie teen. ont haeatteen” decd, aivnity™, 42% Meese ee i er oc | 22 7 > , Par eats : in nS ie Bs apg ss hte k OR | a fe Sar Wil cuaré” ane “adnan Silk announced his willingness to plead see st Sime || | ee i ll li hd a ty , , i2 mf "LS an a , , See - an “ if i Abe dlt Wh oe ee a Y.-S “Ba ~'2 yards aan full Yard wide silk, mixed silk guilty to a minor charge of the i} a my EH =} Y = - = P ial 18, ra’ 3s, s Z ¢é : A? . ’ ’ e . . t . : . . x . = 7 7 : ae raliace—s om width, severa} alike; and lisie Canton Si mn 'three against him, should = Mrs. {43 Te y , have ta. do browns, blue, rose. wh . ‘ nnnte htend at ve | alt . ith 1} hat , ~ ae aq lal seconds — on ® muiituce © sar agree no ress the . i P + YRAAA ‘AL with neat smal ; ; , . “eRe Sale Wednesday light or dark Baring ag not to p at : ; i) KY Md Want ’ Overe necks $0 popular f : a. . Summer colorings: a yard, tempted murder case. The report, , E dresses— a = A , however, could not be confirmed. | “ = & igi WY ie iit A Puce yn. Baring’s mother, Mrs. Walter E. Zs 105 : & ‘ rae meer s Stroud, who spent several hours a pea 1itd3"* 44 LE | with her son today, was said to} 4 eee RYTITE Hise ‘ 4 + dictments charging he attempted to -% ee, D B Thi , | own Buys This evievetaese 4 oppose his contemplated move, and | 1 my f if —— ; , i ’ bel = was declared to be insistent that wine fala eset her son enter a plea of insanity as > 79c Stamped] 98c Lunch 5 Pairs 19c $1.00 |p defense. nh Canvas Gloves O i | + | Baring’s decision, it was said, . Gowns Boxes j cio hs | was based on the recent experience 11944 ' For sew : = Mileleoth Tablecloths In aAoU Va de Ge chte | , , Mah : peau ful of of fine Good size, black metal | MOWNOWREN, one the largest size 56 - ‘ ws : : 1 ™ vernacht of a Oa with place dening etc; at the # inches across — round Bemsers, ROW CerRS © Cae yrer ' as Ne ¢ Nick tgowns in sev. | wg ot aie ‘term in county frison. He pleaded ‘ attractive tte for vacuum bottle, and @™ lowest stamped mosaic tile | n — p » ee es, or 7 oe in acall —« « pattern, blue on.«white guilty before County Judge Bleak- | . " : . ‘ea ; ; . . . | ' + se poe ley to having given his wife poi- ' ownhe «‘ hite : strap han- in years. M; pes wlbca soned candy in an effort to make en! dies. precy 5 Prs her so ill that she might not de- | ; 0 r Cle See . | 1 to a buyer _ AY, vote attentions to other men. Bar- These Reekers are ex- m af | ing will be tried before Judge | ceptional values. High- | j (oats made of a M; ide of a good Camisoles qjertaKke a vigorous probe into the ( ong iad a quality Bras- Hew activities of Gen. Wood in the) A e que, : ew se Reg- Made of a good pag Philippines and the get-rich-quick | “Uy =e ? 7 : 14 - —= sie; Cc loth. 4 ak : ‘ ular Ge Vi Ss. musiin an Ais ~o . ; 34 a 44 — flesh and white , program of his son. Frear intro- tops; regular 4%¢ values, duced a resolution to that end Dec. | 2 for 3 for 20, but did not prese it. O Frear explained that he would | N | d P ive ‘ resume his efforts to get at the| W W per hi ; j bein’ 50c facts about the activities of Gen. | e y e S or ros "s Liberal allow- Wood and his son whenever the! bd ) ) ll he ' ance Ww opportunity arose The purpose of H m Fur nishers | | : * - leaders here to adjourn Congress | 0 e Bos. for d leariy {t ine wi | —_ Outfit, complete with rugs an oid range. | 9 . . early in June will interfere with | Think of it—this Three-Room ’ q . 2 Prs. Women Ss PLAYER 2 Columbia Boys 98c anv plans for investigation of Gen. | and linoleum, for only $289. We show this Outfit in spe- | . mE: “ ts for k’s & tra Wood. Frear said it would require | cially built rooms— just like it will look in your home. | : z e are agen Buck's Steves Ex . -* ‘ - 4d Ranges. Come in and see our Size ROLLS Records PANTS three or four months to accom- It does not cost much to go housekeeping when you can —- — nome line of gan, coal and combi- DRAWERS 2000 word and instru- Sizes up to 10 yrs. only, *pnlish what he has in mind. buy this complete Outfit on easy terms of $10 per month. nation Ranges. See our ~_ ‘olumbia perfect Dou- : | . leader in Buck's Side-Oven eg heal patie atte Columpls Perec Boe. meach. S50c | Even if you are not ready to buy, call and see it. nase } wal Good pape A light-@ Strating Player Rolls, cial for 50c Day only, ENJOINED FROM RUNNING HIS “50a ¢ So 50 | 2. B0c Peseta tJ BAR AND DRAWING HIS MOKEY | > Choc] LINO Sale| $36.50 2 to 50 5O ; East St. Louis Man Name in Court We Are Agents for the 2 Prs... C Orders Obtained Same Day by . ia ‘- _ nn gga gee dire afm , Florence Oil Cook Stoves | Government and Wife. - Pro-Lino. We show over 100 patterns. |... nenlth depends on your food. To keep The judicial process of injunc- ~? ' Special price, per square yard, this sale your food freah you must have n good Re- Easy Terms to Suit You nail gs ; frigerntor. The Sanitary Hefrigeraters are — $65 SEAMLESS RUGS tion is today a source of especial ———— x guaranteed to keep : mixed bewilderment to Joseph An- ’ Sl NO -- all feod fresh rh Q 75 if you settle your account tn 30, . Smith's Seamless Axminst na :, ' == Awe sin Neeutiful assorted pat- ne yA pul, druska, an East St. Louis saloon \ > re ( ne one igi we eh 60 or 90 day’ time we will give covee; the Myee shot Reve been ‘a “$ 95 peeene: a ), GPA L eS se om will eut your you the 10% cash discount, the Same Styles ing at $65; owing to poi sing His saloon at 2 St. Clair avenue ee - ice billa in two. See same as if you had pelid the Kinds Y P $3 t $4 stitch in the weave we are after’ " ROOMS COVERED 5 aideulene ncs F¥ou Pray oO Yate specially at was one of 157 places, against WHOLE a money in advance. for in Other Stores the , , lwhich temporary padlocking in- ON TERMS TO SUIT ee ee eS | new and wanted $1.35 Four-Yard- Wide ‘Linoleum |junctions were issued yesterday by — included in this as- ef tment Oxfords, Pumps Armstrong § four-yard wide, burlap a LCK (no paper : TInundee Lindlev in the Federal Court . ' ~e rai Se riet of ecter at e , ‘+ ; Strap Stvles and cut- back) cork ge ara.” 4 a oo eeneet an at East St. Louis. At the same a mon uys a . terns: in blues out Sandals All leath- fancy blocks, suitabie for var na sein” thes Sana as alles Te ers. All stvle heels and the house. This quality sells sate tor toes Sizes 2% to 8. at $1.35 per square yard; cut ym roll: divorce. obtained an in- ° + ee Some hay e slight factory as than’ yar ds as desired er | are junction in the Fast St. Louis City e. , ; GEL, 4 imperfe veer which will Court, restraining him from dis- : - a ne affe tae weer’, of turbing his bank balance. | ; ae Sew e308 CONGOLEUM RUGS ae ee ee ais : -? arom ae Gold Se ing Rugs an ae ar tion. she set forth that her hus- | ) | If ever you had the i , the m | oe wear; but owing band’s net income atthe saloon | of a lifetime to buy A a im per @ctic a was about $40 dailv In her suit | ; massive Suite, this is your chanes. thev have a red seal : ffer them spe- * Car rar 1] d cruelty, and | : Sally at this low price of | oe ee ee ae 1 | , ) These Suites come in rich ¢ declared he insisted that she serve | . $i 625 LINOLEUM drinks at the bar. : a ings; in mulbe taupe, bine ’ ; iaiiaatieal — rry, ~ Girls’ $3.00 Low Shoes is’ $3.00 Low Shoes Mill rem: Dazed After Drinking Whisicy. Patents, tans and plain leathers: § nantes of four- Ge A man giving his name as John : d-wide in “Gi . 27° ° ‘enth Oxfords and st ana. ro . Sa J. Clerv of 2726 North Eleven ee eee eee Reagthe ot 24 * etreet is in a serious condition at. known brends Sizes $14 to 2 to SO square - Leap rhisky — ; city hospital for drinking w Centra] 3530 | Boys’ $2 00 Scooters wise | which physicians believe contained | 7 . e | 3 White canv : , “knockout drips” of chloral bro- | 4 . anvVas lace to-toe-style, rub- $ Cc mide. He was found dazed at Z er trimmed, ankle patch. Sises Broadway and Soulard street yes-° 3%, ta 1215 amd 1 to 6, at......s::; . terday afterncos.

Page 14

> nn, cot.) ae Be x= we ae eh eae ™ - ~~ et ~ WE, ; a ~ hime Las x “a, Pd ee DS fee eM ~ ‘oe ay ; : Fite: Pach ee aks, ne eae eee me Ep ee ae bs ; 2 Oe Seat east i, ates 9 lien, oa mcg Samm ere 3 ; Eo ae as ; Ra f ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBIN . aa as yRUESDAY., : P course of a journey around |young man recently Se 7 : SP SO SEN he | eae en Red eT ee ee Pernt ee Ie wae Feet So Pe ie : . k . > ; a Nall meme ont enammemmnel eee n : whet : : . “~ t i in the ap ” he |Texas, who declared that instruc- /cleanly conducted and cleanly won the world. Although born 4 scion his princely title and ~oh pe eee ithe slugeging of Frank Cochran, McAdoo supporters claimed ' ‘aa 4 | So ‘4 " ol " 1 houses,-this a Marquis °°: 2a. 'Crown Point, Ind., during a raid, would have at least three-fourths ‘tions have been sent to klansmen (campaign. ‘ef one of the imperia : | } AFTER HOLDUP VICTIM DIES by five bandits, one a woman, on of the delegates to the State con- to support a resolution indorsing Lea also announced that. Umder- ums a roadhouse near Cedar Lake, Ind., ” McAdoo. The statement was wood forces would join Neff in a vention instructed for him. Strength of McAdoo in the pre- branded by (‘ato Sells. McAdoo campaign for an uninstructed dei- + 35)) Two Others and Woman Already Yesterday . , 2EE Are Held for Raid on Indiana Fancher died last night in cinct gonvention was ascribed to |manager, as “an absurd bugaboo’ egation. ‘7 | - § Road House. | Gary. Ind.. hospital. He was shot. support by the Ku Kiux Kian, a land “a desperate last moment ef- There was little interest in tne Well Re al ite f i'when he failed to comply with a a statement issued last night by W. ifort of a iost cause to reflect on a’ Republican convention. alii pre- | E. cinct meetings having indorsed wel Nepaid By the Ass>.-laced Press. : | aim for CHICAG? May 6—Police are | Command to raise his hands. Leé. Underwood manager tt 34 . . John O'Malley. Frank McCabe ) President ‘ovolidge accordeng to @ Searching for Frank McErlane, al- and a woman. giving her name as State Hepublican headquarters. wk “n you insist on 33% leged beer runner, and Eddie Fitz- Kate Murphy. arrested three miles Rae wee Inn i > man gerald, in connection with the fatal from the roadhouse, are held | $3500 FOR A JAPANESE PRINT i wounding of Thaddeus Fancher. charged with robbery, auto ban- /™ es¢ art. The receipts for the 138 Mm the firts day were finery has faded—whenever P''™* Seid o d ; DELEGATES eS ie you wish to give this popu- ize. on a single ure wan 37000 . o— Ts? 10 tae M’ADOO BY cccvtecrm rane yy lar shade to your dainty francs (about $3500) for one by CHOICEST INDIA, CEYLON and JAVA Ths Can You ALSO IN FIELD :| GS = = = "| wearables, Just put Tintex Utamaroe. regresenti fis rwomen _———__ | Ecru in the final rinsing of Awabi | = 500 water, and tint as you Van Drivers’ Strike ann _— Be G Ku Klux Issue Raised in § ve — rinse.” Apuceatenntats Smee 1 | ’ ie Moving Van Drivers’ and Help- . . Sold in Drug, Deparrmenr, iver ‘P —_ Indiana Gubernatorial | ta i | Notion Stores and Women’s et ee Local 729. of East St > | A stupende . Wi andi ‘ Specialty Shops Louis, returned to work today after “i ivghiael Fight, ith 14 C - F a t Friday. Thev were : ; -_ é ei to ever) ; y | | | te Paint costs you less than new lumber. Don't put off re = the three pic ° a > | t increase of 14 cents until you have to rebuild. Come in and let us talk it ove p | . u ve ne : T ; dates In Race. (Ts : ‘ 21 fashionable Tints ‘ur. Previously the drivers re- gestions and estimates cheerfully given without obligating you, a new set of 3 ceived 65 cents an hour, and th * , eek fc Sata ce I PLATT & THORNBURGH 7th and Frakig every week SAN FRANCISCO, May 6.— A, "a Japanese Prince Going to Olympics. right? 500 ge This is presidential preferential pri- Your Neighborhood Dealer TOKIO, April 4 Marquis Kuni- —— * For Fu Bee: On the Republican ticket, vote-s Cupples Co.; Mfrs., “ a, das SS a mcdina _ egrets vo n Beauty Maca mI Y Vey | America , THE $25 a ona” Came ae Ga gett 7) ee 9 ee ae ows - pe wane Bae wu ‘ Ci cea = ? ’ ay ish Pegg Re "ice, as / 4 . 5 Te ae MeO. St RAP arc pag gH Sey src babocumme 9, A RAED AM LARS: Nee AORN ARP vey a> ein Aor * ane i VE We S y ea SR aay Sow ont 5 fs jeinese: : " - ts , : he nfsapnd get ae sheet ah. 7 x ihe Sa a waning? « 2 a ae Sik Toit? tye en? eee AAA tin Se RINE! OAT tat RL AWN eT pe tel tNa stat pe By the Associated Press _ ner larquis Kuni w AT ALL GROCERS ae ae : i bis ii ee ¢ ie ead \ Senator Hiram Johnson. With over an = 1.900.000 registered Republican registration — : , ' - i CW 2 \e? 4 ae voters out of a total - A. —__ ee = that contest. GO! ¢ ae Cy >t. ; : , “ved ~t day. . — nal rounty in your home—hot water : cnamanss pees pen Penance | a bottle on cold nights— : ~eecure ie non euncemia & pret: hot applications for sick- 7 rid, erence for either President Cool- ness—hot bath any time —— idge or Senator Johnson of Cali- : 74 : —hot shaving water—an 10 qa . fornia as presidential nomines xe | WA >. =& inexhaustible supply. re) | if presidential candidate appears on) (iia OMMENCEMENT fy .» 74 H Turn the faucet—Ruud’s ; ik Paani “ennetaaten cre in the | faa Fe = ; . | ere are a few points aan - z ne oi a + Nem- : mt . ca ready. Turn it off—Ruud adi . gubernatorial contest—eight Dem iM Day! One of the oute- pr = , Ct to bear in min d in select- stops till you want it { | ocrats and six Republicans. The 7 y, again. Wonderful con- _— Indtasa (ocimary 180 Tn : Sta ding d 1 th li — ch venience! Costs but little ~ | majority of all votes cast to ncmi- | n ays in © ilves = | ing a watcn. Failure of any candidate to | * and lasts for many years. | receive a majority leaves’ selection ov of young men and young ; al > My. ; When selecting fora ef a candidate toa state conven- More hot water for ate ‘7! women. i me tion. CT ; s r~ woman, remember that she a dollar from Ruud On the Republican side. Ed Jack- ex- eon. now Secretary of State, ° ° j . . than any other method. pects the Ku Klux Klan support. |i A day for giftsthat will ae ee no longer wants to sacrifice Lewis Shank. Mayor » a j ) . ' | | | j ; | while Samuel ] cc.aererinlanemen-oxners wre {pygg] ‘De treasured through the = ff ext) Opec ~=—s timekeeping accuracy for have expressed antagonism to the |Z years with all the senti- jf » ~~ beauty. She wants both. klan are Ora D. Davis, This wocderful appliance can be seen in operatio d bough can. Mayor of Terre Haute, ager : iy 4 y a oorhy cash payment ‘and balance on “ss an mg emi ree and teors? x gc a ane, ment of the occasion on MAN vi 4 | When selecting tor a | | —. . Eh, colina: ace Waeare which they were received. {ij tf | Mi The Laclede Gas Light C Seal ctapaver subiniee: 24-| Se y — AN H man, keep before you the +i gar D. Bush, former Lieutenant- > RAS ji] . i _— 8 € as — ~Smpany a Foi we Weinert, on That is why so many LA AX \s | fact that most men wish outeau Indianapolis attorney \ . We . ry § . 2744 Cherokee } The Democratic gubernatorial-ba! | eo le consider i a tine At ‘> SS conservativ : = 3524 N. Grand Open Evenings lot bears the names of Ma; yang P P DOG | = but rich pat ® * > gan anv Dr. Carleton B 1705 S. Grand loch af Indianapolis, the Democrat- - nominee in 1920 wh: =— ed by Warren T Crittenberger, publisher « derson newspaper, Char State Senator: Joseph M State Senator: Olin R. Molt. James Kirby Risk and Dr. F. A Priest of Marion. Durgan has made an an- tiklan appeal. B) retiltte nots ional #3 , ‘ Pe 4 : 7 a ae Si i rn BY, he Ba States WwW et es ee a -— » _ a > eae he 2 Jam mm ay Pee Ope ae = we ened oes. Saar en DY Pa fas EC AIOE Ps Me BS Re OES Me RET QR PEERS ORE ’ Ube as at arises oS wae i pio Xhay =. ht srr pr aa igh! aaah Lm Ae ainda ; ‘ , es Sas hey Ae he: wae $ Y: Gab eclriginch } ner cen? ot the In its enormous factory in Beverly, where eiiihis voted ‘Galen tT 4 the majority of the machines used in the chairman of the Republican shoe industry throughout the world are Committee. estimated made, this Corporation maintains a de- vote at 25.000 for Coolidge. and : ; . 2900 for uninstructed delegation partment of invention and research which ot Ryanair gn apse has developed a great many of the most centeed ot Ritneensbintten Wredianich efhcient machines used in the manufactur- N. Zihiman. Republican. in the ing of the perfect shoe of today. One of Sixth District. Other Maryland these machines, the greatest single factor Congressmen were unopposed Watch grows with the passing of the years. Jeweler’s. sasts in chan factories, was perfected after -—=«-| CAS GOVERNOR TO FIGHT many years of effort at an expense of over INSTRUCTIONS FOR M'ADOO G | N a million dollars. Neff Will Not Concede Defeat as By The Professional Timekeeper on : aie ite > i¢ > -« 72 » a » | = dl Leal | aset) ot Be a pa ( oo ae ee tT os he + PE et DOES: F ‘ad, bins Daehn tae Sn ite aOR PCP A NBRD ILENE, ona, Ce eT ee Ia og Ee 2 aii a Sa are ied eee bene de he ; } see | — ica __ 3 ae eee ote oo ¥ Thad) REE! OLS ee Oe Aen oy kd omg 1& mre uninstructe ee lelegations named in 237. Gow Pa: | aie ER go M. Neff. who toured the State +) - tar ’ of 7 _ - - ‘ — «<i = ”s es © an iMimatruct ed + delegation ast night sal he had net conceded Victory to McAdoo

Page 15

TUESDAY, MAY 6, 1924. ing man recently relinquish, arquis. “= A Z | op Yj YY I . “YY YU “Wy ; Yipy, i WY, my, We msist on LD Y | 77 77 | Y i | 7 } y jj A yy M0 7 G4, V4 Q New Contest / G Y Y Yy fy yy Y 7 Wy A) A —Y,7 eA 'Y \Y/v ANe! = 4 fo er = oe 3 VS oe Ee 29 ey a ad me: | (he = jo “ea ee. ra SR ff, tj Utts 7 — Try it today, DN and JAVA TEAS ~ o oO a. . eet ae we et ee ee eee te we eee eee ee ot ee ee ee Oe ee ED ee ae Be ~* : eee a ; = | OS © @a*e . oa -_ oe wl : - ee ee ee a ea eae i Se ee ee a ee ae e? —_ A. ~ - AS Sis aves v2? WY 2, a —— a Wf > ¥ 4 we 4 7 ~~ —— | ‘ . -_ ~ > - wr . vw pS adh 3 } 3 ‘ \ tch with the Winning Name! The most remarkable offer in magazine history—$25,000 in cash for a name for a new 5c Weekly—has been finally concluded. People throughout the world participated! After careful consideration of all the entries the Judges have made their decision! | The $25,000 PRIZE NAME WEEKLY makes its formal appearance on newsstands throughout the United States and Canada TOMORROW! Price 5c. ) This issue carries the winning name and announces the winner of the first prize of $20,000! Whether or not you are one of the many thousands who entered the contest, you will be interested in knowing who won. Details are published in this issue. Ask your newsdealer for “THE $25,000 PRIZE NAME WEEKLY.” A Big Magazine of Fiction, Photos, Fashions and Fun! The new weekly is published by the owners of THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE,The World’s Greatest Newspaper, » > s > ——_- ) - > > - “Ne = a bo nwt. ah Via OF an UO tlie Be: sich ga Tiree Pe i. a ee Sm ’ ba , { { i Ses } 4 f we ¥ i f ' } ee i “ys —~ y ome mm) : Imag] me | a a ¢ OF HERE” ’ ae Write Kind of Dog Here few points d in select- fh. cting for a ber that she $s to sacrifice THE HEAD and forelegs of this composite dog are those of one noted for fleetness. The mid-section is of a dog the first word of whose common name is also that of a vehicle replaced by the railroad car and auto- mobile. The hind legs are of one whose namesake furnishes the national sport of Spain. A New Contest In This Issue! 500 Live Pedigreed Dogs FREE! A unique contest—humorous, interesting! Simply cut out the COMPOSITE DOGS and put them together right! =¢ mew kcdesin |- =m” 5 tq ,000 PRIZE oe’ _ curacy for ants both. ting for a ore you the men wish ut rich pat- time above nces, don’t Mm a watch out to the unknown ant to yield bout your ins at your ei Sea cl> Yaa 1zco= i > — =e = ~—") » ~ Co G4 -\—yare = = \_» = aay “= — » = jic¢ an. ; . ———, ; “ee $4 -~ can ded |) — aa — oS Ow -¢ — > - = tl Bnet —_-— . ~ a * “> to 7 ° ~ ~ * . “ oo Py . Pe oe eee Daas . . OTA AO he Fo Pe Fe Oe be me oe ee ee ae Pest eve cae es cet n ee °° uy y, "erates rm) 7 This is a... Write Kind of Dog Here Set N °. 1 THE HEAD and forelegs of this composite stand for courage. The mid-section is of a dog whose name is applied to speedy ocean liners. The hind legs are of one who resembles a smal] Great Dane. me ACUT_HERE © CUT HERE Rs This ts a... Write KindefDeg Here THE HEAD and forelegs of this composite are of a dog whose vision while outdoors was confined largely to wheels and hoofs. The mid-section is of one whose snout is short and whose jaw is aggressive. The hind legs are of a dog the first syllable of whose name is a tint midway between black and white. For Full Details See Thts Week’s Issue of THE $25,000 PRIZE NAME WEEKLY Qt All Newss and THE NEWS, New York’s Picture Newspaper. It is a magazine for the whole family—men, women and children. Itisa big magazine—64 pages! Printed on high grade paper in Four-Color Rotogravure ! It will always contain the finest FIC- TION—short stories and serials by the world’s greatest authors. Love stories mystery stories, adventure stories, society stories, detective stories, western stories, business stories, stories of baseball, prize- fighting and golf—humorous stories, tragic stories!) CLEAN FICTION ALWAYS! Among the celebrated authors who are writing for the new Weekly are such famous writers as George Barr McCutcheon, Ring Lardner, Blasco Ibanez, Montague Glass, George Ade, Samuel Merwin, Clarence Budington Kelland, Frederic Arnold Kummer, George Kibbe Turner, Ben Ames Williams, Albert Payson Terhune, John Taintor Foote, Arnold Bennett and many others. IN ADDITION to the finest fiction the new Weekly contains PHOTOS—the latest News Pictures from all over the world—printed in rich tones of Rotogravure. FASHIONS and PATTERNS—the latest style notes! SPECIAL ARTICLES, EDITORIALS, MOVIE NEWS, FUN! And the advertising messages of Am- erica’s progressive business leaders! 7, a " oT ; " 1 # te BS eatures: in this first issue! ROMEO IN MOON VILLAGE —A New Serial by George Barr McCutcheon Wuy I NEVER MARRIED — By Elsie Janis FOX—A Dog Story By Albert Payson Terhane Less THAN 24 Hours To LIVE —By Montague Glass THE Rope THAT Wasn't Lona ENOUGH-—A Short Story by William Almon Wolff THE Five CRISES OF A WOMAN’S LIFE—By Frederic Arnold Kummer Ir You Must DRINK —By Dr. W. A. Evans CONFESSIONS OF A CRAB —By Hagh Fullerton CAN YOU AFFORD GOLF? — By Paul L. Kinkheed PHOTOS—Many pages of last minute News Pictares from all over the world! FASHIONS — PATTERNS — the /atest sear co _ Out Tomorrow! Fun! > , P ise “4 , y , — : CH, . * , . 4 / , : ‘a ‘f y , é , J ; 174% NAME Winning Name! 4 - - s oe : _ i a " ‘4 a ; ia @ 4 £-, & * z : P = - > alle 3 % » s = - a aa fi : ; 4 i. F * % ye ep ei od * > a a a”. a a * Ee ‘ : > view © ; ; WES: > ae Ss , 7 ff SA 7 Y/ “A Cal os Mt, oS 4 / 4 y canals tands ~ Out Every Price BF 4 The publishers of THE $ NAME WEEKLY will give 500 genuine, thoroughbred dogs FREE as prizes! Your choice of any dog you want— Airedale, Boston Bull, Police Dog, Fox Terrier, Pomeranian, Chow, Russian Wolfhound, Newfoundland, Greyhound OR ANY OTHER KIND! Male or female— Full-grown or Puppy. The 500 Dogs given will be THOR- OUGHBREDS— worth at least $25,000. A Pedigree will be given with each dog. This contest is open to every man, woman, boy or girl! It costs nothing. You do no work! Just prove your skill. This is your opportunity tu get a won- derful Pedigreed Beauty FREE! For full details see THE $25, PRIZE NAMB WEEKLY—Out tomorrow! It is expeeted that the demand for THE $25, PRIZE NAME WEEKLY will be very large. To avoid disappoint- ment ask your newsdealer to reserve a copy for you every week. Out every Wednesday. Price Se. With the

Page 16

Le MS Sy a eRe SCR IR am eer ; rd ety ee Pe Rea’ 24 wea et : eee Sry gene # 7 > ee ae eat Sale: temtieth cate sean hee ona i ai dais nhs epee tae Tee Ea: > es nepen - a as ieee _ » a . RS TR TENET Ries ae, ah ante g x - en D 8 EY Bi (ee ee) aia. Ae a 7 _ =e tats ie al ; : Spe EXT Pye POOR: : ES. Re TUTTE IS eS Re a ht Saas IE ae : ze ee = > ; 2 : a sae. 7 « ~- . Z ea - a : ‘ tg ee - “ 7 ® ; ‘ : The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the thorning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED ok tee ~ Gute ae = Editorial Page Daily Cartoo RE FR. Arie dene a 8 Se i Fane WAR set pwrteaien vate ¢ spc OB feat Petre wtb oe > 7 ELIS TM NA AA AGEN Pn eRe ape hem eaee a © ~~ -_ oof tetew vert a eee eee mie y eee ee , ae eee or AEA LEER SS Pi rial + RR NN ee tal Te, * ee, geal “a ~ 7a a Ries when ind RE TE ge ee TWO. LOGE’ DAVE | CENTER ON BE SINESS POWERS -Jent’s Aids Decide La Follette Will Run—f Appeal to Conservative to Fight Radicals. sEMP NOT TO QUIT AFTER CONVENTION Children’s Sample Socks Vales Pair. PAC ued styles—3699 pairs tn all, @€Samples. odd icts and discontin ae et ueatio and: foreign and including piain and fanc: ; . makes and mercerized, Glos and silk weaves. - een r “ wes oS Whee BO as yen FY on Ae i 2 2 é Re ARON PR pss RRO AONE. A REN TRE CRP RRR, age ri IRS eo ie ™ a PAROS RTPA OGL MDS. 95 SIRE CEN RIM >> Now Being Demonstrated in the Notion € This special demonstration is for the purpose of ine wemen 7P ; a ‘\ + at one . See Our Other Announcements on Pages 8 and 9 “asbro” Curlers, which will not break the hair. FAMOUS -BARR CO |s2==== We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2.00 in Largest Distributors of Merchandise 6 acm dee raprtn sal a i Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted. at Retail in Missouri and the West | pha = ede ee ne? Seta e dng i Mtoe sx: ae ta - Matin Fleer Many Interesting Offerings Wednesday in Our Annual $2.50 Iced Tea Sets Auto Accessory S ale — waa ‘ 1 o An Event That Every Motorist Should Surely Attend Te. eee eee. —offering auto supplies and accessories at extreme savings, and, in a a presenting many special factory displays and demonstrations that will be In the May Sale of Hand-Cut Glassware— @ Verv attractive Iced Tea Service, including covered pitcher and six pene in the [2-ounce size. clear crys- * ini treme tat — — —_ — ME ve Rise po es pedadhe Tete masks Dota anes eel tting Along Without Pre ives Is Part of Mi ’ Policy —Hyde Mentionec as Vice-President. By CHARLES MICHELSON, Saft Correspondent of the Dispatch and New York World. | WASHINGTON. May 6. — A. the Presidents secre Sins 8 Selendis i tener irheroiry nos en Atte acc argh ea ner to tia ticularly interesting. A Remarkable Offering of the Widely-Used E , e * tal, decorated with a beautiful hand cut design, and Sovereign Cord Tires in optic style. Just 200 sets in this group. : : : . 30x31, Clincher Oversize—Special. . $ 19 ) R ed, non-skid Cord Tires guaranteed perfect in erentad > $1.50 Iced Water Sets ER sates pe siaeeaas and sold on an Pe ae eee | Sets of crystal glass, decorated in the ornamental aa eager ty. 8 pl 2 engines ennaaae poner | and popular grape pattern, and consisting of six water | 4 glasses and pitcher. The pitcher is globe shaped, &9 me 4 SS and ideal in size for average use; the set C Sead a a ee, 34x4 a OTT NPL RI ? $20.63 33x5 *eeee eeeeeree $25.74 35x5 seer eeeeeeere $26.42 | Sovereign Balloon Tires | A special! display of these new Balicon type Tires fn size 31x4.40—Tfits 39x31, rim. Unusual value at Slemp, is not going to resign aft Perhap prr: $15.95 ry he ' e feels disappointed because : »nnounced William to be chairm land convention. lawe et ae ee ae mete ae > + pay Aamo Presiden: s: wiler was some a ee ronapinied oe: me A TAY ec A oes MPeSEe OUT eo Came ry oa weld Cotahtigapeng pas communmaaiin wr Grape Juice Sets $1.50 89¢ Value Pleasing Sets for Summer refreshments;. consist of tall pitcher and six glasses—a!! of crystal giass and in the optic Glass Stemware 35c and 40c 19 Values, each C Water goblets, high-stemmed ice cream giasses, low-footed sherbet and cocktail glasses— ail hand cut in floral patterns and optic style; 2000 pieces in lot. | | | : $i} ‘4 Nar AN | — . ams ¥ SS WAY sf the National Committee, wh him commander-in-chief « e Coolidge forces during ampaign. a post Slemp had hor but Slemp is too experienced yn to Jet disappointment mak es seiitici come resentment. The progress of legisiat the recent decta rati , upled w“ ith Seat Covers —of striped fabrics with | giove fastenings. style. Just 50 sets in group. Fifth Fleer Seat Pads Pads of excellent grade matting, with neatly bound edges@fesirable for autos, or for home Windshield Cleaners An efficient appliance which works direct from the motor, and costs nothing to operate. use; very $5 specia! Very Special; Roll. lle &r 15e ~~ Fe : @ In this group ts a wide assortment of designs and colorings, from ° Ford Specials which choice may be made for almost any room. The savings will appea! to those planning any repapering. d f Popular Accessories at Savings | 85c Auto Sponges Wall Papers $1.25 Wall Papers Aluminum Step Pilates Brocade. burlap, blended and Imported 30-inch Papers in tapestry effects, aiso foliage and *ilk damask, brocade and grass - P z . $15 Stewart Speedometers Pull Starters cloth Papers for panel cloth effects; also radio 69¢ : wr rg Washin 85c Rubber Mats treatment: roll blends; special, roll..... en $1.50 Rubber Mats, coupe ........ $1.19 | | apenas a preven $1.75 Rubber Mats, "24 coupe.... | 3 oie ee $3.75 Rubber Mats. a . tatiana “meet Sade $4.00 Rubber Mats, 4-door sedan .. $3.75 Tow Cables, all steel ........ $200 cake te datten at se $1.95 Steel Front Springs 75c Chamois Skins, each ........... Me 7 ) , | adjournment $5.95 Steel Rear Springs ... 85c Chamois, 18x25 inches ........ 68¢ ‘ge to Cal $10 Running-Board Lights .... $1.15 Chamois. 19x26 inches ....... Se © will fe Grease Guns tnt eee eee $1.35 Aluminum Step Plates .... $1.50 Windshield Wipers . $3.00 Visors. black leatherette ..... Electric Cigar Lighters of National Committee’s pw licity organ, aligning the W este Procressives with the Reds. mam it evident the appeal ef the R publicans will be made almost ciusive!) ntere This suggests the Coolidge be ef strategists has de ided la lette un and t? aheir : . a) -* ’ ; gervaitive or oO arties ‘to & bs a : j « rati al drive. a thu : | , . —_—_———$—$—— ee hi. fo piunwe into his indepe “: oe “YY | Ww p= ca sien. He bas already - . : \ | \ . [ S [ f 500 F . ‘ aleu e st Paul conven . , W ednesday—An Extraordinary Sale o QCEOTY FAI wise co. Sune 17, as deine ae tedd b e ultra-radicals. E . sw tinction will counterbalance 2a ne degree the Republican ag 1.50, $2 and $2.50 Values i.) See ‘ , z ? “te niem and anarchy to ras mat of W sliette has gone recuperate @& re ji ness, He fx ceeee 8&6 & 6 & **e¢ ¢ ew « « the rr¢ 4sSsrnen ~~ New York nominate @ Pr in a > > : _>e sf ; * ; 3 setting along without the Many Well-Known Makes—Choice at a wives ie a Slemp policy. naneu ered things s@ E Rurton, instead ¢« ™ » a - ive. a tld by oe tem pe me : rman rhe strategy of : es rn tizn }j going to enll tor politics The farmers actically given up hope of 7 , ; om this Congress The Re ; ; nm cus today decided t@ - ‘ venue bill out of the ; : Zs ii then drive the approep . lis th ough before taking up for ready Varnish Stain Famous-Barr brand, specially priced— iBiALION. . s ends the plan su - Norbeck, South Dake McNary-Haugen Eareka, Thor, Liberty, America, Apex, : Cleveland, Ohio-Taec, Reliable, Federal, : : hich appropriates $2088 National, Royal, Cadillac and Western ; LR I mer ter tiies wana ’ ; pe. : rospect of anything de de Screen Paint makes incladed. be | i pect of anything being along Famous - Barr brand: in Bee = e. ue he farmers are insist black or green: special!) remote priced— @ Because these Electric Vacuum Cleaners are rebuilt to give perfect satisfaction in every way, house- Se | : : , BS wives who are in need of one BS 4 a iy nite, Eanes conan a ‘ should promptly take advantage mess? es: > p: are being interp of this opportunity for extreme Ve | | F the farm biec as promising saving. Every one is designed | sq ir, most of the $1.0ChewEE for efficiency and durability, ; + ued for va measures and worn parts have been re- placed with new, and new bags attached. the 25 ronventions Famous-Barr brand. 12'4-Th kegs 25-Ib. kegs 50-Ib. kegs 100-ib. kegs Chi-Namel First Coater Valentine Valspar Varnish Farm Bloc Sees Vetoes. The grounds on which the bill was vetoe Pint cans Quart cans pension @ Each Spring we offer the men of St. Louis this unusual! to purchase light-weight Athletic Underwear at a saving—it is one of the most important events of the season in this section. [f vou have attended the sale in previous years, vou will need no urging to be on hand early Wednesday morning. opportunity cme 0c to $2.95 in.... .$1.10 rious course of iegi course of eg Se CONnduct SU.gK ests Mr c | Means to depend on the E | Ropes of the Middle West, = Sieh the votes for his electe One to a Customer % Tiierity. Se exher auntie, aa —is the limit made necessary a Si: | * to pile up enough Re by the number involved, and i” val | Sates in the more pep , as there are only a few of Dison r. - & ons to back the La Follet some makes, it would be ad- . z. | i? aa | ©f throwing the election viea ble to choose early. to se- .. "¢ oy ns Se F §rexs cure the kind you prefer. This aecounta in some ¢ ‘me drive for Lewden to Set of Attachments Priced as follows: pint, : pice presidential] nomineat . " + “4 uar?. : . . gr Tr rt} ° ap dg aar $5 75 ogee re a 10; $4 Excellent Sets of high-grade Attachments, fer some of these ; am ee —— ou 60; galion... . , B5.10; galion Cleaners, including extension hose, drapery and curtain ety be oe er bh : Fe Se ante a cleaner and upholstery blower. Very special, Wednesday .. $5 oday, was prophe ° ‘ Basement Gailery Mail or Phone Orders Will Not Be Accepted AASAE eS = = = (+e eseeepeertrtt® President would carry UE Sf eee es Se the regula; _ The careful attention given to every little detail in the making of Sexton Union pa. z Suits Is daily increasing their popularity. They are accurately cut, the ribbed belt and balloon seat affording extra comfort and service; neckband is rein- forced, armholes are taped and every garment is cleselv stitched throughout Sexton Garments Have Special F eatures— Choice of These Kinds 25c M. C. Metal Polishing Cloths. ...... 65c Wizard Dust Cloths, good size $2.80 Stepiadders, full rodded, 5 ft.. bucket reac 90c Household Brooms, good grade _. Chi-Namel Varnish A special demonstration and sale of this excellent Varnish Stain; in many wanted wood tints: pint. ain —_ = Chi-Namel Paints —for floors: good assort- ment of colors: specially Jersey Weaves Crosshar Madras Sylvan Madras Additional Service Facilities Provided for This Sale. » halt « million. If the } | S** Lowden they are likely 3 former Senator Beve » . where the danger of ~ srea (=e eteseertrtrt. ‘-eSeeprprrwprtrttrtt: ‘Seep eeeette iii hhh eRe BAe eke kh bk Am hb ken eatatate*, ALAR RERR See eee eee ee ee 7s Bs ae “a4 "Se eeererrrrtrtrtrt: |e. 2. te = ao. ee rer ee wer eee ee Se eae eee ¥ _f2 fs eee ® a - 5 - es

Page 17

| Curlers in the Notion Dept. for the purpose of acquaint- reak the hair. Three sizes— kor Medium Mair, 25c r, 40c Matin Floor | Our Annual ely Attend ngs, and, in addition, | tions that will be par- Seat Covers of striped fabrics with ove fastenings. Ford Coupe, °17-'24 $4.45 Ford Sedan, '17-'24 $8.95 Shey. Coupe v. Sedan nev. Sedanette ..$14.75 essories er Makes of Cars . Pliers eecsmce.- 150 TIMMS ....ccswm.- 83.75 lamps ....... 79¢ Outfits ....... 190 “micccene- O50 all steel o.:..... $2.00 Pn Me co vcccccs~s SOC x25 inches e*@eesnevee 68c 19x26 inches @cveecse 95c Step Plates .........95c leatherette ..... - "re * © © Gee $6.95 Motormeters ...... $5.25 [e.f = Sixth Floor Jgemp NOT TO QUIT | F Follette Will Run — Plan ane mm eae eet “sf "5" sn ae > «ee Oe 4 " eu Or a “ an PE ES I LITE A REO TE ES ist RR UT Rae , 5 ES “x a ain Pe ee ook *% — w CA Py Pe A RE pO SO ee ae es ce ire oe FA ne es ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH “ > y" a . —_ ¥ . : xy Sa . . ate ‘ , . ; ¢ oe , , ADS : ‘ APO v4 “Ad a +o 1 ts ee - ~ : a ” 4. . SoS cb 4 : a ~ . pee : . Pe * ' : Cae ‘ 4 4 ; ae ™ May % aad or a 7 _— 2 on, “ fee Mist MG Ei Mele Ng ARE I 7 % ¢ ee Cros Just a Minute Suciety—Drama ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 6, 1924. PAGES 17—20 oe ESO aaron SESS POWERS ae ies p *Jent’s Aids Decide La to Conservatives COOLIDGE’S CAMPAIGN MANAGER IS NOT MUCH OF A HORN BLOWER BUT HIS WHISPER CARRIES FAR 1 to Fight Radicals. | AFTER CONVENTION EH Getting Along Without Pro- ; 7 gressives Is Part of His, 7 Policy—Hyde Mentioned | | as Vice-President. By CHARLES MICHELSON, staff Correspondent of the Post- | ¢ | Dispatch and New York World. WASHINGTON. May 6.—C. Bas- : Peom Slemp, the President’s secre- tary, is not going to resign after | ithe Cleveland convention. Perhaps : he feels disappointed because j President the announced William M. Butler was going to be chairman ef the National Committee. which Wmakes him commander-in-chief of 2 Sethe Coolidge forces during the 4 mampaign, a post Slemp had hoped | for. but Slemp is too experienced a come resentment. The legislation, progress of ef the National Committee's pub- | Miicity organ, aligning the Western q PThis suggests the Coolidge Mm eof strategists has decided mefette is going ® cheir Progressives with the Reds, makes Mt evident the appeal of the Re- publicans will be made almost ex- ciusively business interests. board La Fol- run, and that ‘ue is to appeal to the con- | ? t+hea LO Liné ta 4 peervatives of both parties to stand me py and resist a radical drive. and thus minimize the losses anticipat- meuntil the end of the @ Will keep him out og ‘ s between @ Repub!i: ; = to await the @ VeRtions. mee tet the Congressmen Ped from the candidacy of the Wis- | Monsin leader | La Follette Out of Wrangles. La Follette has gone to City recuperate after He prob- | rn to Washington month. This of the wrangles Progressives and regular leave him free of the two con- adjournment to Clive- follow Senator PaAtiantic Phis recent severe Pably will not to iliness. reti ans, and action because go to Wand and York will New F goon B one 7 give, La tion ice f 500 Factory a1) oice at q PS» ya ; land. If the Democrats nominate any- -and-out Progres- Follette will be in a posi- insurgent con- at Cleve- hut an out utilize the Yention called for July 4. springboard from | as the | Butler, prize pupil describe whom ito procure the election of President | means ® politician to let disappointment be- | } an for finances in the closing days of ‘the campaign. | Murray's” _ford and i} tions In | passed on | sentative (its limited opportunities in the law ' field for 'Which to plunge into his independ- | : Pent campaign. P imated We called fo: s - Emated by the ultra-radicals. We distinction tome degree the Republican appeal iz &* a as ze aa Pe eis ¥ A $2 pF & ride > fore Rr a . —— F 2 & Bul a q » - io the revenue bill out Aegisiation. a “es The farmers have | The Republi- decided to get! of the wary, @nd then drive the appropriation bills through before taking up farm Can caucus today This ends the plan suggested by Benator Norbeck, South Dakota, to Make the McNary-Haugen © bill {which appropriates $200,000,000 © ‘stabilize’ the to-the revenue bill, so | Bedford , | quired and for all the people opposed to com- | : PMunism and anarchy Loolidce. val r | whaling | abandoned for the poorly paid pul- j ' conservative ibe the watchword. _have BRITISH RENTS EVICTIONS BILL | the price of wheat), | Prospect of anything being done be- | the conventions, along ‘the lines the farmers are insisting on, | ‘evictions bill, introduced by Ernest Is most remote. Farm Bloc Secs Vetoes. The grounds on which the Bur- bill was vetoed, and declarations the pension the general at ‘Simon, Liberal, and supported | the Government after the defeat of White House against new appro- | Priations, are being interpreted by the farm bloc as promising vetoes fur most of the $1,000,000,000 pro- “ded for various measures outside the regula: course of legislation. The whole course of Republican Snduct suggests Mr. Coolidge Means to depend on the East, with hish the votes for his electoral ma- rity. In other words, the effort ris to Pile up enough Republican | Mates in the more populous sec- i] ; Hons to back the La Follette plan “ throwing the election into Con- F €rees. This accounts in some degree for |tance of the American shore, is | he drive for Lowden to take the | being forwarded to Washington to- bo Alm. the Old Guard believes it can P®rry lilinois, and, in Coolidge cir- x Cles today, it was prophesied the Presiden: would carry Illinois by Malfamillion. If the leaders can’t Set Lowden they are likely to turn #0 former Senator Beveridge of In- ‘a ” ma, where the danger of defeat Seater than in Illinois. Gov. Hyde Is Mentioned. = Beveridge is a much tamed-Pro« | ' | f | | within an hour's Wm: M. Butler Went to School to Murray Crane, the Original of Col. Roosevelt’s ‘Pussyfooter,’ and Learned His Lessons Well. BY JOHN J. LEARY JR., A Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch and New York World. BOSTON, May 3.—Kipling wrete| of the incarnation of Krishna Mul- | vaney. Political Boston now talks of the reincarnation of Winthrop Murray Crane. For the selection of William M. | of the man to the Roosevelt invented the term pussy- | foot, means, if it means anything, | that the methods of Crane, idol of | late Theodore the stand-patters and pet anathe- | ma of Progressives, are to be used | Coolidge in November. It further means that Conserva- | tism with a big C is to be the rule. and that the evangelical methods | of Will Hays, who managed the' 1920 campaign, have been discard- | ed—whispers replacing exhorta-| tions and the gum shoe the brass band. More either. it} with Big | important than close communion Business and a full campaign chest. for Butler not only has wealth of. his own, that, if occasion requires, | he may be depended upon to spend, | but he has connections and knows how to collect. As chairman of the committee it will not be neces- sary, as it was in 1920, to call in| expert mechanician with good Wall street connections to look out Smiter of Financial Rock. Finance, to quote § irreverent though admiring members of the political fraternity, is the new chairman's middle name. As “Uncle lieutenant, he was cred- ited in the davs of Crane's greatest power with looking out for New England campaign collections when | the master was busy in the more! productive district south of Fulton street, New York. Others, equally irreverent, but less friendly, put it a little differ- ently. Thev say Butler has ever been a little brother of the rich from the davs when asa struggling lawver he came to the Massachu- Legislature from New Bed- | made such good connec- the five vears that he} Beacon Hill as Repre- and Senator that he was able to abandon New Bedford and setts big corporation business in Roston. Mr. Butler is now 63 and is a ecion of old New Bedford families } ‘prominent in the days when whal- was a real industry and New its center. He, however, | of those families that ac- | held fortunes odorous this day of the greasy ships which his father | ing was not even to 'ence. It was so poor that at | until | erful 'vears Frank ing | long represented —- WILLIAM M. BUTLER. ete ’ ; pits of the local Methodist confer- | 16 he work in a New Bedford where was at shoe factory, his majority, when he Boston University en- tered ' School. Battleground of Franchises. Ten years later he came to Bos- ton as a member of the House. Murray Crane was begin- ning to be recognized as something | more in politics than the possessor of an ample checking account and | a ready fountain pen, and Beacon | Hill was the battleground of pow- banking interests seeking franchises and | kind or another. Butler, known to a few asa plod- | ding student at Boston University, | plodded on and in three years was ‘president of the Senate and rated as one of the rising young men of the State. Then, as now, he wasa corporation man, and when he quit the Senate, the last public of- | fice held by him, it created no sur- | | prise when he opened offices the in- law reappeared on for important and counse!] in Boston Hil! as 'terests. Murray Crane by this time was really coming into his own, and | Butler had hecome one of his pro- | teges. He was as silent as his chief, but when he did speak, his speech was interpreted as reflecting the thoughts of Crane. His meth- ods, too, were those of Crane—he never operated with a brass band, and Crane liked men. As a Crane lieutenant Butler was thrown much in contact with an- other of the Senator’s proteges, a silent man like himself—Calvin Coolidge of Northampton. Crane backed Coolidge, as in later W. Stearns, the Bos- has backed him. As silent just ‘ton merchant. Coolidge advanced, Butler’s power | (grew. the to When Governor's (C‘oolidge was in chair. Butler. next Crane, was the most powerful man | at the Statehouse Prospered in Business. Meanwhile he had been prosper- in business. Cotton spinning since succeeded whaling as Bedford's husiness. Butler cotton the State- New at he remained | Law | built by him, the Hoosac Mills, the | |New Bedford Cotton Mills Corpor- | Lower | legislation of one | The Brass Band Methods of Will Hays Will Be Dis- carded but the Campaign Chest Will Be Filled. house and before iong began to blossom out as a partner in mill ‘enterprises. Later he became presi- ‘dent of the Arkwright Club, which ' not only dominated the cotton spin- 'ning industry of New England but | As | ‘ ‘such he opposed legislation sought | ‘to a great extent its politics. directly and most labor unions, Eventually, by the | through agents. ‘of the legislation sought went on | the statute books, but it was no ‘fault of the Arkwright Club or its | members. He also went into street rail- roading and other enterprises, be- | of Direc- | ing listed in that blue book business, the Directory of tors, as president or director of the ' Boston and Worcester Electric Co., | Boston and Worcester Street tailway Co? the Molumbian Na- ‘tional Life Insurance Co., the Merchants’ National Bank (Bos- 'ton), the New Bedford Warehouse Co., the Butler ‘the Mills, ation, and the Quissett Mills. He is also a director of the Atlas Tack |Co., founded by the late H. H_ | Rogers of Standard Oil fame. These interests became so large 12 years ago that he retired from 'even the nominal practice of law 'to devote all his time to them. Dominates Cotton Business. Today, as Butler dominates time past, cotton busi- for some the spects, his being the word that in recent years has determined wage policies. Thus it was not until he cave his word that Southern New England mills put in their first cut in wages following the collapse of the post-war boom, just as it was on his orders last week that a ‘cut, already decided upon, held up. Likewise he is in close affillation 'with the woolen interests and a di- rector of the Co.. formed with the intention of doing for cotton what William M. | | Wood's American Woolen Co., with which it is allied, has in the woolen industry. Butler's clubs are even better known—and more exclusive—than is corporations. In Boston he is a member of the Algonquin, Uni- | clubs: in Union in versitv and Exchange 'New York, of the Bankers, League and New York Yacht; Washington, the Metropolitan. is also a member of the Yacht Club and the Wamsutta Club Bedford, in its way aS ex- as any of the others. of New lelysive Butler devotes no great amount of time to cluts.” His hobby is business and as chairman of his | can business man’s be depended upon administration ac- cording to the formulas of Murray | Crane, with no $1.700,000 deficit at the end of the campaign to be | ‘underwritten by anybody. — and would fit in with harmony that is to The leaders al- of Sena- GOV. to gressive, s0 are talking tentatively tor Curtis of Kansas, and Hyde of Missouri, with an eye two states, where Republican vic- | tory is questionable unless some- | thing important is done. Republican scouts in told Mr. Coolidge that, de- spite the McCray scandal and the old-time Watson-New-Beveridge feud, he can carry Indrana unless Ralston is nominated. ' Indiana Passes Third Reading in Commons_ —Is Protection for Tenant. By the LAON DON, May 6.—The rents by a similar Government measure April 7, passed its third reading in the House of Commons yesterday. The bill provides that a tenant may be evicted for nonpayment of only in case the owner requires the house for his own occupation. The House rejected an amendment by leading Conservatives, ¥ hich would give preference to British-born nd landlords over aliens. | hopes of the Middle West, to fur- | ‘°™®™'S 4 Seizure of British Rum Ships. By the Aasociated )’reas LONDON, May 6.—The Anglo- American Treaty, allowing seizure of British rum running vessels steaming dis- Mice presidential nomination. With | day and will become effective upon the exchange of ratifications by Secretary Hughes and the British Ambassador, Sir Esme Howard The formalities of placing the treaty before the House of Com- mons for discussion caused some delay in forwarding the British copy for ratification. King George last week attached his signature as one of the steps in the ey py) eee ee ee ee iernment. rent. SPANISH POLITICAL WAR FAILS! TO DAMAGE NEW DIRECTORATE Government Denies Reformists and Liberals Right to Hold Conventions. the Associated Press MADRID, May raging around directorate has having done visible damage to the of Rivera, president of the director- By storm the military abated dictatorship Gen. « Primo ate. Melquiades Alvarez, leader of the Romanones, Reformists. and Count former Premier and Libera! chief- | with ap-| tain, recently came out Associated Press. i | peals to their respective followers to resume political operations, ap- ‘parently with the intention of | causing the fall of the present Gov- Their pleas were met even by their fol- Government | with coolness, lowers, while stood its ground. The military directorate declared it considered revinal of the old political parties as detrimental to the policy of progress alread) started, and permits for the denied Reformist and Liberal conventions. | completeiy | |This appears to have ended the movement. U. S. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE National Council Adopts Resolution Against Bonus Bil—To Dis- cuss Dawes’ Report. By the Associated Press CLEVELAND, O., May eral thousand delegates represent-_ ing trade associations, commercial | organizations and Chamers of Com- merce from al! country, among them many ers in industry and finance, assem- bled here today in the twelfth an- nual convention of the United States Chamber’of Commerce. The 6.—The political | and without | De | OPENS CLEVELAND CONVENTION 6. —Sev- | sections of the | lead- | vention this morning preliminary meeting of the tional Council yesterday, at @ resolution against the _ soldiers’ bonus was adopted and 1 for the convention approved. Following a sion, the convention will receive the of the board hear the annual President Julius H. Barnes. The afternoon will be devoted to discussions in which Na- report group transportation problems, co-opera- ‘tive marketing for products and the ‘credit system will have prominent | places. The finance group, presided over by ithe Rankers’ Trust Co. of New | | York, will devote virtually its en- | ‘tire time to aspects of the interna- | tional financial situation as affect- | led by the recent report of the ex-_ i | perts appointed to examine German finances. PRESIDENT SENDS BONUS BILL Capital Expects Veto on Measure— 10-Day Period for Action Ex- pires May 10. WASHINGTON. May 6.—The | Soldier Bonus bill was transmitted by the White House today to the budget bureau for preparation of ‘an estimate of the cost of the | measure, and for study by officials lef the Treasury Department and the Veterans’ Bureau. White House officials expect the | measure to bé returned and laid be- ‘fore President Coolidge within three or four days The i10-day period allowed the President to act the bill will expire May 168. The President is not expected to make known his intentions with re- \spect to the bill until he acts, but jsome of those close to the Execu- ‘tive are making no secret of their helief that he will veto the ion jnitial business session of the cone’ mcasurss : Storage | ness of New England in many re-| was) Consolidated Textile | done. He} Fiastern | Tt should be said, however, that |; the | National Republican Committee he | to give a! —_— followed a which | program | brief business ses- | of directors | address of | the | Dawes reparation report, American | ) | did the work it was created to per-| Hines in the great work that is to) agricultural | northwestern | Fred I. Kent, vice president of | TO TREASURY FOR ESTIMATE RING CONTROLS ODDIE CHARGES SOLUTION OF THE ST.LOUIS | ZONING PROBLEM SUGGESTED BY PLAN USED IN NEW YORK VETERANS’ BUREAU Republican of Nevada Tells Senate There Has Been Scheme as Described by Counsel for Commit-| tee Will Require Passage of an Enabling Act by the Legislature. A way out of the St. Louis zon- ing dilemma, caused by the deci- sion of the Missouri Supreme Court last October, which declared the St. Louls zoning act unconstitutional, was described before a gathering of St. Louis real estate men and members of the Chamber of Com- merce at a luncheon at Hote! Statler yesterday. The speaker was Edward M. Bassett, counsel for the Zoning Committee of New York City, his ‘subject being “The Need of Zoning ‘in St. Louis,” and his solution of Inquiry Assailed. ithe problem being to copy the New ly the A.socin‘ed lress |York legislative device as : ; ; >. 4 3 pas Bo success- | a en sey Me ae ‘fully employed there. So convinc- we _ t msninishen-ein ae oo ing were his suggestions that at the ring’ which controls its policies |. ‘ .and operation was charged in the close of the meeting, a. motion was ' | passed au St> Senate late yesterday by Senator Se pear e ao erty own- Oddie (Rep.). Nevada, who de- selbvi- fete clared “all the laws in mind of! , a& ZO 7 ’ man’’ would not make the bureau ning act, to co-operate with a ‘similar committee from Kansas | function properly so long as the. me : ; *” | City t bh , ‘ > . present condition obtained. y to obtain the requisite legis The Nevada Senator aia | latton at the next Legislature. that the six assistant directors now Kansas City Also Interested. in the bureau should be “ousted forthwith,”’ and that similar action should be taken in the cases of “every official brought over from ‘the War Risk Insurance Bureau.” He declared appropriations made for veterans’: relief had been “squandered and millions spent and the bureau operated under a policy | which presumed a majority of | The Missouri Supreme Court held ex-service men to be dishonest. C * Oddie whe is a member of the | that, under the Missouri Constitu ‘special Senate committee appointed | . to investigate the administration of. strict the Director Charles R. Forbes, eriti- | Without cized the manner in which Major- General John F. O’Ryan, the com- mitten counsel. haf Girected thal? comfort or welfare of its inhab- inquiry. Three months before it | ‘t@nts. began, he said, Brigadier-General | This broad provision of the police Frank. T. Hines, the present direc- | POW®r applies equally in New York, tor, was given a complete set of | the speaker pointed out, so that the the questions which would be 4 uaa obtain an enabling act, as the Charges ‘Ring’ Influences Hines. | foundation for a law which would “Officials of the bureau were withstand constitutional attacks. thus able to prepare answers for the committee,” he said. Oddie launched into his vigorous denunciation of conditions after several amendments offered by | of appeals, with power to vary to him to a pending bill, which pro- posed the codification of laws af- | ship. _fecting the bureau, had been de-| [frequent Changes Prevented. i feated. | The desirability assistant directors and “other offi- ‘cials in presented | Nevada Widespread Suffering as Result of Conditions. SAYS MILLIONS HAVE BEEN SQUANDERED Asserts Six Assistant Direc- tors Should Be Ousted Forthwith — Conduct of | ition from Howard R. Ennis, a Kan- igas City real estate man, who is tion of Real Estate Boards, Bassett pointed out that the deci- sion ‘knocking out the zoning act also jeopardized the zoning act un- ‘der which Kansas City is success- ‘fully operating. 'to set up zoning restrictions, and it of ousting the} the provision |caprice of subsequent city councils, the; zoning system. This provided that to Director Hines, Senator said, but | fluence of the ring.” could only be made by unanimous “The President is very anxious! action of the municipal lawmakers. that the bureau’ shall function; This provision served to “stiffen” properly,” he said, ‘but he is ad-|the zoning act, Bassett declared, vised by the director that every-' just as the Board of Review gave thing is proceeding satisfactorily, it necessary flexibility. and the director is under the influ-| The act further provided that ap- ence of this ring.” | peal might be taken from this Oddie said he had drawn a “plan| board to the courts. of reorganization,” but had not had/ issue would have to be on the mer- an opportunity to submit it to the! its of the given case, and not on the committee. | broad principle of law underlying. “Every member of that commit-; Thus, the appellant could not plead tee has labored long and earnest-|the law was confiscatorial, and | ly, he said, “but along different| therefore unconstitutional, because lines, from my endeavor, which has/ first he must exhaust all legal! rem- | edfes. ‘? | been confined to personnel.” No Replies to Inquiries. Many veterans get no reply at all to their inquiries to the bureau, Senator Caraway (Dem.), Arkan- Board of Review, and, second, by 'the court itself, the law operated to effectually estop the appellant This empowered the municipalities |world study of zoning conditions |and laws for six years. | gal experts said if the police power Louis | ers, interested in the setting up of | from bringing a mandamus action, calculated to challenge the con- Stitutionality of the measure Intensive Study Made First. “The New York zoning law, which has now been in operation eight years,” asserted Bassett, | “was passed after an intensive Many le- were invoked, we would not be up- held. We called it the district plan, the word zoning not having been coined. Our enabling act in-| corporated in our charter the right | to prescribe the height, bulk and use of land and buildings. “The 20 per cent protest feature proved the safety valve. Our Board of Appeals Was set up by the statute, which prescribed its mem- bership of seven. Thus it is func- tioning today with a chairman (at a salary of $6000 a year, the only | paid member), who is an experi- | enced building inspector; the Sail ‘of the uniform fire department, a | health officer, an years’ peur > 2a The motion followed a sugges- | '™*" #7 4 civilian. , ippie {former invasions of r e > N ] ‘fa- | , ' : president of the ationa ergy soe | the blight and congestion of hap- ition, cities have no power to re- | Similar use of private property | compensation, when the) h (end in view ig esthetic and has ne pee now have buildings . set _direct relation to the health, safe- | | back, which permit light and air first step in obtaining a zoning act | for cities of New York State, was to | added | if 20 per cent of the affected prop- | that “that official is under the in-| erty owners objected, the changes | the 'created—and this was the crux of | |the matter—a discretionary board | rules in cases.of unnecessary hard- | said Of comparative importance was | aimed to defeat the | souri key positions’ had been| who might unreasonably alter the But here the | | safety valve of the board of review, | Offered a remedy, first, by the architect and a construction .engineer, each of 20) experience, a real _ estate Results of the Law. “As a.result of our law. -.the/} industry and hazard and unscrupulous building, which in some areas have cost $2,- 000,000 to $3,000,000, have been done away with. The gas station and garage problem, the setting up of the multi-family apartment in a one-family residence district, and building problems have been solved. Fifth avenue has been saved as a thoroughfare of fine and stores. The canyon occasionally to filter through. We spent $300,6000,000 to build a sub- way, so as to relieve the conges- tions of our people. Our zone plan cost $63,000, and it has been as helpful in solving the problem of congestion as the subway.” Bassett declared there had not been a mandamus suit brought against the law in its eight years’ history. He said that of 1090 ap- plications for building permits, per- haps one is appealed to the board of review. Of 20 such appeals, he perhaps one is taken to, the courts, where it is settled upon | the issue involved. | Enabling Act Necessary. “T-am famfliar with your Mis- court decisions,” he con- cluded. “But it must be remem- bered that the courts here. per- haps irritated at the form in which issues were presented, could only lay down the arbiter dicta, | the police power. St. Louis has | never had an adequate enabling | act. I am familiar with your charter provisions, under which you are given large powers. But you lack the stiffness of the 20 per cent protest provision, and the which eliminates the charge of | confiscation. | “St. Louis, New Jersey, Texas | and California are the States and city, which constitute the four! points of soreness in the zoning situation. None have adequate | enabling acts. Kansas City is that grant and it -~ ee sas, interjected, “or when they do, | they-receive only form letters.” /were made against them, and none “IT seriously doubt whether some | had been discharged. Some, how- officials down there desire to im-| ever, had been transferred to other prove conditions,” the Arkansas positions within the bureau. Senator declared. “If the bureau! “My purpose is to help Gen. form, the work of evefy Senator) be done,” he declared. “I want to would be cut in half.” ipoint out to him wherein the bu- He said he understood that Gen.|reau is not properly functioning. Hines had issued an order stating| This, I hope, will result in benefit ‘that “what he was pleased to call|to the bureau, to the people and to ‘political influence should not be|the former service men.” | noticed.”’ | The morale in the bureau is low, | Employes of the bureau who re- the Senator declared, and “the di- ' ported the conditions to President | rector does not know what is going ‘Harding were “thrown atreet.”” Oddie resumed, and orders) him will not permit the information recently were § issued that em-j|to get to him.” ployes should not confer with mem-' Critics Lose Their Compensation. bers of Congress. “Employes of the bureau who “Tt is sheer tyranny,” Oddie. There has been defective func- ‘tioning, Oddie said, generally, im- | oath proper and unjust adjustments | ratings and awards and “wide- spread dissatisfaction and suffering in all parts of the country affect- ing the needs of the disabled ex- service man and his dependents.” “Instead of presuming the ma- jority of ex-service men have been deserving and honest in their ap- plication to the bureau for relief, they have been presumed to be _gold-brickers or dishonest appli- cants and presumed to be wrong. Men in “Ring” Got Increases. | “The strongest and the influen- tial among them have been able lin some instances to secure what lis their just due, but the weaker ! ones and those who lack political ‘influence have been gradually wora | ‘down ané@ allowed to suffer and i die.” . Oddie declared that men belong- | ing to the “ring” in most instances | had had their salaries increased meeting. scyera) times since the deciared and men in their compensation reduced or completely cut off.” “Who is in the ring?” asked Sen- ator Dill (Dem.), Washington. “In my opinion,” replied Oddie, “every assistant director should be ioe 6} 6SlUC sisted the Washington Senator. ‘There are six or seven these. I think.” continued pot shifted to other places where ‘to be exhibited.” to the special committee at ite next Tt would declare . “Will the Senator say how many | he thinks should be ousted?” per- | “permanent total disability” rating |; ment was necessary. into the | on because the people surrounding | nothing short of a top-to-bottom reorganization of the bureau é¢ould | make it efficient, and would rec-. ommend that Hines replace the ousted “key men” by promotion | from the ranks. Senator Caraway served notice that he would continue to cite cases of ‘inhuman treatment” un- | til the “most ignorant official in) the bureau” realized that improve- | The bill providing for codifica- | tion and revising of the laws gov- | erning the Veterans’ Bureau was. passed by the Senate late yester-| day without a record voee. | director of the bureav from | 000 to $12,000. have been seen in my presence have | been threatened with discharge and | some have been discharged,”’ Oddie | hospitals who. ‘complain of their treatment or in | any way criticise the bureau “have | ’ : of | Oddie. | ‘Their posts should be abolished. 'They should be put out entirely, | |their inefficiency would continue Eleventh (St. Lovis) District. Complete Reorganization Urged. | 745 the Republican nominee ’ He read the draft of a resolution | 1920 ad 1 which he said would be presented | time by Harry B. Hawes, Democrat, | who probably will be a candidate to the succeed himeeif. charges sense of the committee jo be that Upon an anti-pre@ébition platform. The Senate voted down a pro- posal to increase the salary of the $10,-) An amendment by | Senator Dill was approved, provid- | ing that where former service men | developed tuberculosis, enceptha!l-. itie. lethargia or a neuropeychi-. atric disease within five years from | their discharge from the _ § arriy, their disease would be conclusively | presumed to have been of service | origin. An amendment by Senator Ashurst (Dem.), Arizona. also was adopted, which would permit tu- bercular patients to go to their homes after one year of hospit!lisa- tion ff they desired. and hold a for three years. Rernard Bogy Out for Congress. Bernard P. Bogy has announced his candidacy for the Repub!'can nomination for Congress in the He in being defeated each *9@ ne | Bogy is running 'in Germany. 'more fortunate, but the recent de- | '%* Ruhr ie Red. | cisions imperil should be remedied.” other reactionary | miserably. elected only because he was the | practically , situation, REQUIRE JUNKER SUPPORT TO PASS Strength of Nationalists in German Election Means Coalition Government and Jockeying in Reichs- tag. MAJORITY LIKELY TO BACK EXPERT REPORT Nationals Expected on .a Showdown to Fall in Line With the Bourgeois Par- ties on the Issue. By SAMUEL SPEWACK. A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch and New York Word. yvright. 19°24. by the Press and Pulitser ublishing.Cos., the New York World and the Post-Dispatch. BERLIN, May 6.—Complete r@« turns from Sunday's general elece tion have been assembled and the following is a summary of the sit- uation that results: Co A majority of the German peo-” ple have accepted the reparation experts’ report as a basis for nee gotiations. But the gains of the Junker German National party— it has 96 members and is second. only to the Socialist party, with at least 100—mean feverish jockeying in the new Reichstag if the report ig to go through. The present Government must give way ~ to a coalition. President Ebert ts conducting conferences with party leaders on the composition of the new ruling group. As it seems. now, it will be either a block of Socialists with the aid of the bourgeois parties or a block of the bourgeois parties with the German Nationala. On the official recount the Centre or Clerical party is conced- ed 62 votes, the Democrats 25, the — Communists 62, the Peoples 44 and the Bavarian Peoples’ 16. The combination of Socialists, Clericals, Democrats and People's members commands a slight ma- party DAWES PLAN WILL jority, which will be augmented — by 10 votes from the Middle Class League and the Bavarian Peasants’ - League and perhaps eventually those of the | party. Two-Thirds Vote Needed. Bavarian People's Without the Junkers the report | require a constitutional jority is needed. fice declares, however, that it be- lieves the German Nationals will not reject the report impose conditions. Strength of Communists. It is likely Chancellor Marx will remain in office, but Foreign Mine ister Stresemann's many enemied@ are determined to oust him. Net the least dramatic feature of thé ‘election has been the surprising strength of the Communists. From the returns it is evident there are more than 3.000.000 Conmenaay It is significant t There the Com- 'munists led the Socialists. The German.Popular party, ante group, fizzled Gen. Ludendorff was leading candidate of the party, which, under the German system, insures election. The next move in the reparation therefore, is up to the German Nationalists. If they ite sist on participating in the movéee ment, no one can slop them. The correspondent is informed the Na- tionalists are planning to boom but no official hag been made. (hancellor, nouncement (“ount People's party. 3 German Nationalists’ Attitede, — A (,overnment stresses the fact that the Germal Nationals did not reject the @ie >. ae cannot pass for the railway clauses amend- quoting the general inhibitions. of | mént and for this a two-thirds ma- ~ | The Foreign Of- a but merely . Count Hugo Von Lerchenfeld for — perts’ report but merely thought ~ it impossible of fulfillment. effect of the National gaing be nullified by the. Socialists, they are following their charactet. . istic lethargic course. dulled ; ther by their defeat at the of the Communiste. This much is certain—the eleg- tion has given Germany a strategic position for her f policy. With a bare majority the people for peace, she can ways rely upon the Right and Left extremes for delay that may be found sary. It leaves the country biMg between two extremes a equally strong—the Natio and Socialists. For the outside world the ing factor is the defeat of German Popular party with program of non-payment ang tual war. Though the tise demarcation between the tionaries is not always clear, German Nationals are at formidable Ua = is leader of the Bavarian a el ae “gt Se spokesman J = Ne ‘ a &y 5 x rd = me “yo ay . Pie ope ae

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=. Sew a INR da oe noes . (tg ie 2 Rant pat dies, Fie . - seas eee ® wEL sad LEN eS shi b.gee dosh or ee Sessoiy aaa Fe ahhh , abe caainniaid . 2 BE) nae DE edacseee “nt Sgr eRe RO Rag Patio s EL fe) > iif einids Aen Mall alien oa he alain SAAS ORO bas) Cec etiy arty Nala Tipe sg Abia Asean cei I ns ee Bae en ay S t 4 a $8 7 Saag ae ~ €4 . ¥ ~~ * a ee 2. ae Taf iwiva 3 ; oo oS a ae cn oa #2) ay ; * = ig : + 4 oi Ti * { ee pi ei rrescomiaer? Prec “ PAP ato Sis Pe wre er Pee ne ae ae Ree ee An wf fe PS Bak te M3 iy Neti Cincy ut ee aes TP te +p lt wine ly Se Lard oe Ey “gh a Se eA ee ee , ORs Re nae ced d eel Ss nota ov) RD Fak hide esl 3 sas i me ¥ LI Ph ie AR BR Sh SER Unt My RMN SSH a cate NR Soba RA: te EAD Ra. oP, 4 rcey nee te CIO BORD s «MiB Ay © “itagttn, thom f= » Dp ek BO hes oo 2 tbl Sian foto Ayal il +* AD sy ee Cee oe Ta | ee De ee ee a a ee Le ee Ops sad Spy! Me Qo rset ate be) de al $4 We, prohibition amendment, been passed and adopted by nearly every *4 ee the Eighteenth Amendment should be stricken from our We are very fortunate to have men of Would that we had Such a man could and | ; era] empire. Down with the Federal bure ies’ porarily by the inactivity of its adher- | aucracies ents, and this is somewhat true of the) which, having) State in the Union, has been left, in a! measure, to enforce itself, while its ene- | - , /ment house on Spring avenue in which three per- mies have raged and are still raging. out- side the door, ‘tis true, but making 4 lot of noise just the same. Does it not seem strange that this man has been almost the only one in his pro- fession to find the grave faults the law | eontains”? If we remember correctly. this ts not the first time we have noticed his name in print, declaring hig objec- tions to it. Is it possible that al! other college professors agree with him, vet University ? 'en chute, stories but a fire escape at the back. which could are silent, or is it more likely they al) | OD/y be reached by passing the staircase and chute, disagree with him in almost every point | which might be on fire, as did our splendid president of Missouri | danger which this fire How passing strange that in the creat | Methodist denomination perhaps 98 per cent or more are perfectly satisfied with + the Eighteenth Amendment: and same may be said for the great Baptist denomination and the majority of other Protestant church members. the | ’ ; ’ ; ’ Are we to understand that al! these | millions of people are incapable of rea- soning properly or are all fanatical. as | believe the gentleman suggests” Is Hen- ty Ford a fanatic? Ie John D. Rocke- feller a fanatic”? Are countless thou- sands of big business men. heads of rail- | roads and other great industries. fanat- tes’ Or is it possible they are level- headed and wise and take the ground they do because they know they are right? Let us hear less of the atuff about «a few fanatics putting something ever till all this great army of good peo- ple are shown something better than ab- selute prehibition. Hw. E. HUME, oat Prohibition and Free Will. Te the Editor of the Pest Dispatch HOUSANDS of our peeple are com- plimenting er criticising Dr. Butler's speech against prohibition. Being ore ef our greatest educators of today. his strength of mind, his ability te judge laws that conferm to the Constitution of eur Government and hie courage to speak his honest sentiments sheuld cause his speech te be welcomed inte every home. We are taught that Ged Put evil before us that we might show eur lieve for Him by avoiding it. At the game time. H* gave us a free wi'l!. law that tends to destrey that free wil! fe contrary te civilizatien, as the ee hee ty Fi i Ae PRR E. laws ef all the civilized countries of this earth | are built along the eame line as Chris-_ tian laws. We realize that there is no Yaw that dees ret do some good in some Any. ene direction. but it may deo much more. harm in some cther way. Our free wi!! the on!ty things that we possess more than the lower animals: so let us thank eur Maker for giving them to wus, rather and understanding are | than blaming Him, as many prohibition- | fets have done in their outcry against geome of the products of the earth that | He put here for us to use. MODERATION as the Parks. TT the Editer ef the Paet-Dieratch. ¥Y commercialise our parks” ‘Wer: | they not made for the express pur- pose of giving pleasure and happiness | free te those who can il! afford the pa-- ment ofa fee to play on this playvground” | Tt ts estimated that there will be 146.000 permits issued under the free systern and ft la estimated but 790° would or could | take advantage of the $1° fee system or gee much a game. This ix but fercing on: ef 8°09 piayers te the advantage of the T0900 who can take advantage and against the principle of the park ere em tt would be but a matter of time there — after until tentig and +)! of the other weuld be similarity commerria’- Te t¢ fair? Tet this matter be con sidered from the standpoint of the creat eat number even if the green be ner ur te comparison of the St. Louis country clubs. C A MOUSER. %, ba i. ; \ similar test should be made each year. The friends of peace need not necessarily . be downcast by the prospect. Those who hate war and fear that a desire for war is bred by mass demonstrations for defense have it within their power to make Mobilization dav the occasion of a monster counter agitation for peace and the World Court or other organization for peace. The: can make the most of the information secured hb: Hamilton Holt from an army officer that War De partment representatives have already sat in coun cil over the question of whether our bors who fa!! in the next war shall be buried on the field o: cremated. They can seize upon Mobilization da: to describe the new horrors of gas and poison and war machinery devised to destrov cities and kil] bh: wholesale. Let the work of preparedness go on so far a¢ deemed necessary for the nation’s defense. and le: those who are not afraid of our participation with other nations in the permanent councils of peace) see that we don’t need it. — oo The New York Times calls the Johnson-Cooclidze in California a test between radica! Radicals with a sense of humor wi! rights, functions and duties of the states. It is a good purpose: it is necessary: some states are slow in acting. therefore, the Federal Government, which is the great, resourcefu! ought to do the. thing. It was the argument for prohibition. It is the argument for the control of education bv the Federal Government. It is the argument in favor of all Federal usurpations. meddling bureaucracies and interferences with life. morals and business. They mean the Federal Government more power, more spoils, more expense, more corruption: for the states less power. less responsibility, less efficiency: for the people less liberty, more tvran- nical regulation. more taxes. Each advance of the Federal Government to- wards regulating citizens and usurping state func- tions is a step forward in the march towards Fed- power, for we say. ~ --—---—- -— © @ @ APARTMENT HOUSE FIRETRAPS. The handsome outside appearance of the apart- sons lost their lives in the fire early Sunday morn ing would never have suggested that it was a firetrap. But the building inspectors who passed on its safety ought to have known that a three- story building to house six families. constructed with a central wooden staircase flanked by a wood- with no other egress from rontest and ronservative. enjoy this. ——— > &s— HELEN WAS NO MYTH. The theory of Archie Webster. a St. Louis news paper man, who died a few days ago, that Chris topher Marlowe wrote Shakspeare, was sympathet- ically discussed in the Sunday Post-Dispatch. Web ster, of course, did not originate the theory, which sort of construction is permitted bv the existing wes profusely and gayiy held by such a man of building ordinances, those ordinances are fatally, letters as Henry Watterson. But the Webster defective. " | exegesis was original in that it derived plausible’ How many more fine-looking apartment houses eRsgga ote en coe Oe ree that start- are there with similar or as bad construction plans mg petnt Mereneles a Sedy 9: evidence profound that may result in injury and loss of life? Chutes. ane epenronamy enough to interest savants and such as the one in the Spring avenue building, too USS ee often collect rubbish. In this case wooden rates bot roe discussion comes the news from chute had been intended to drop laundry bundles. Tutankhamen’s tomb that Helen of Troy was a real but had been converted into a rubbish receptacle. SIF, Bes the Sovastating vamp of Homer's {magin- That was tempting fate by fire. But the chute and ing. For here is the lady who has furnished, pos- wooden staircase were dangerous even when used -wontedl the most convincing item of proof to the as the builders intended they should be. There sapenchaginten rented does not seem to have been any attempt to make wae a face that launched a thousand the building fireproof or fire resisting. What ex- ; cuse has re eenias Safety vie resaneaeagll make for — burnt the topless towers of Nium”? . Sweet Helen make me immortal with a kiss. permitting such firetraps? | ©, thou art fairer than the evening air oe a Clad im the beauty of a thousand stars. LAUGHING ANIMALS. It has been claimed that the author of those Dr. Emil Carthaus, a German explorer. sars that lines could have Written anvthing in Shakspeare the slamang. a Malay ape, is the only animal that and it is too ebvious for assertion fa- laughs. He heard one laugh in an Indian j miliar quotation is radiantiy and Shaks- taptivity this ape melancholic and pearean. Marlowe wrote those lines. brooding or sheds tears. That atura! + that can laugh would feel the effects of more than one who could not But is Dr. Carthaus exact in stating siamang is the only creature besides laughs? How about I And there is an Australian the upper had al! the possibilities of turned into fact. If thic the — that this utterly ungie. In is sits about ‘sc ta An ape Captivity The Methodist Bishops have recommended the removal of the church ban on dancing and cards because it cannot be enforced. Now how about prohibition? even smile that the man that ughing hvena’” bird known as the a ? tne Tamous ——— TROUBLE IN THE ARTS. From the New York World. they do so.” Is he sure that Cheshire cats don't ’ ’ laughing jackass. Dr. Carthaus avers that neither: Saale > * * - ; » of nitty ao a “PAR? ,- - WHO’LL GET THIS LEASE? 7 | Just A MINUTE PANETELA. ES, Luella, ee Coolidge Has his party At his feet; Looks as if redemption In the prospect “Of defeat. Anyway, The party leaders, (Granting al! The sins of pelf, Turn to him As symbolzing ' used A hat if 7 . ; ’ To be itself. It sought ae Thus preclaiming Him its kinship With the Lnecorrupted past, Lo, the penitent Old party Bares its bosom To the blast! Lustily bellowing Par, avi’ ° While the skies Are low and biack, Through the Sacrifice of Calvin [t get Its virtue back. shal} The ether fellows Leed to sacrifice A lamb. In the innecence Of Calvin, purified And shorn, Is the lest And contrite sinner On a day To be reborn. T Yer) 4 \e Therefore, As vou mey Have noticed, Hiram Johnson And the rest Have by this As good as given Up the Presidential quest. Owirg to The circumstances And the mess lt ts amid. What the party Wants is Calvin Or the corrupted kid. _ 8B As @ consequence, My dearie. Let us think Of this at lage Rather as a purifying Redivivus From the past. ‘Sot as something Low and common rom which no ‘ood ever springs. But as something Deep and pregnant Say from first Or second Kings. all (Copyright, Written for the Post-Dispatch By CLARK McADAMS 1934.) ON WITH THE NEW: Renoc. a smal! community: six miles east ef Paris, Tex... has reversed the time-hon- cored custom of towns following the rail- read. Reno has moved away from the railroad to the new concrete highway that runs east out of Paris. This town on the Texas & Pacific Rail- road. saw only four trains a day passing through it, while about a half mile away a steady stream of traffic was passing over the concrete highway. so the town packed up all its three business houses and moved over to the highway. Only a swimming pool was left at the old site. — = - The U. S. Bureau of Standards is attempt- ing now to standardizé@ ice wagons. To be scientific ice wagons should be painted on top with aluminum paint, whereas most of them now are said to be painted on top with biack paint. Aluminum paint rejects heat. whereas black paint abdsorbdDs and radiates itt in the ice wagon. You can tell which paint is on top of the ice wagon ag it goes up the street. If the ice is melting and water is running through the seams of the wagon. the roof is in black. If the ice is cool and refreshing, looking as if it might last until the iceman gets back. the roof is in aluminum. The objection to standard!- zation in the way proposed is that the ice business is not supposed to be scientific. Tt is supposed to be profitab'e. [cemen no deubt knew quite as much about ice as any- one in the Byreau of Standards: but what dees anyone in the Bureay of Standards know about the ice business’ _ e + The Melloncholy days are here, When Mellon's bill's a croppie; The way. we are disposed to fear. Was destined to be choppy. There loomed ahead those mighty men The terrible La Follettes: And God himself can't think of when They fancied stuffy walicts. M Sign on @ candy shop. Sixth street. G.: Candy 10c¢ per !b., 2 !bs. for 2 Candy 19¢ per Ib.. 2 Ibs for : e = Oe. Is this one of the pranks of the ‘este- brated candy kid? . Senator Johnson of California was as good as his mad. He voted with the Democrats on yesterday against the Mellon tax bill. a > - The Dawes plan seema te have gone over in Germany, which ought to encouragc: b-- lief that some of us now living are going to see the end of the war. There is a baseball player named Fother- gill, but that is not what it was when one of our Irish printers turned it in on a proof the other day. He made it Father Gill. a 7 a7 PEOPLE? im the burning sun. fi lI : . plodding ‘neath the broiling san: —The wheel moves siowty. : : in the street called Life. -minded, dreamy ; living im a world Hi | starvation wages, to obtain & The MIRROI PUBLIC OPIN! - hy rae * This column is designed wtthout bias the latest , mS leading publicists, newspaper® 1% cals on the question; of the GOVERNMENT BY SEE From the Daily Oklahoman. HEN a former Congress money to relieve sufler sitorm-ravaged coast of Texzaa, promptly vetoed by President | ms “It is not the purpose of G support the people,” said Mr. his veto message. “It ip the people to support the Ge But the whirligig of dergone many turnings since Grover Cleveland. More and /ecountry hag come to the view thing possible should be takem mat ot Literally, millions Government. clamor incessantly and ernment subsidies. A mighty the absurd doctrine that G guarantee profits on failing Benya Many more declare the doctrine na the duty of the Government t& reople outright. The result of industrious lobbies throng the lation, seeking to extort public treasury. For many years the man ests were the favorite child of largess wees Pages 2 : cee 4 eeu yee # a ae. ee By means of indefensibie taritt of they wrung fortunes from the whole. people that profits might be princely fortunes accum virus of specia! privilege the body politic. cue from the tariff barons appreciate the beauties of G voritiam, proceeded to invade he capital and demand for ¢t | largest possible measure of what do we gee today” | The privileged interests | is best for themselves in the 'oftaxation. Wheat growers | tire credit of the Government, | | to guarantee profits on their er it be the largest crop in | smatliest. Veterans 4d bonuses. Other classe, Ship owners dream of Millions were exterted @ r¢! — ee. ge CFI " & oe ye ea — nen é * profits by virtue of a national & Labor units insist on the order from the provisions of ‘tory laws. And the pity of Scores of Congressmen whe Democrats forget the fun Jeffersonian faith and fill the ‘laws that defy Jefferson's special privilege. Is there in al! America & tion seeking to benefit the rather than itself? Ie there a Single organization that | the traditions of the nation warranted favors from the , there tn all America a singl®” Maintaining a lobby at purpose other than te extort from the public treasury? | TIMES CHANGE. Frem the Evening Public EMBERS of the big Y re 4 = we aes 8 Sy ur hoods aren't talking so @ ther once did about the ernment ownership of tra There ts a faint possibility have beer surveving the carriers and taking time to m 7 simple deductions from the Ge Federal empleves whe. t an indispersable dativ . oi ia finding ir almost impossible, af of pay. ar Talior #8 » a Fruit Wo™ 2 A Youns Thief =~ Drab egancho Panza. > and a throns! Beancho Panza,” With © _— «a ia - 4 of Brilliant Hue. ——— nt a*&T. ° Os amg ess is Skis | Quixote.. Robert Re _Rebert Ros penamberiain . Frederick TK of Barataria Russ - hy Hyacinth H. Mette uez— eee parton Marcus © of Baratarta we oe —_ Toungs men ~ Richard (Ts Charlies Ha Merle stev Hielen Gren Roval CU Walker fiubi Tre Meyer Bere H. an. , -_ Descer.--- of succumbing himself ies of his butt. * as adapted the Hungarian of Melchior gye’ and presented last —= Otis merican by Mr. the A oe ae ea a comedy on the ms of Don Quixote’s 508 Governe ideals ended Y the nobie qualit basing tures squire white acting 45 Barataria developed into a fication of bumpkin virtue as timidity, hatred of strife, ef ease, gluttony and sioth. At the same time, the pre tion evolved into a multitud and rich-hued spectacle with dieval Spain as its site. distinguished talents co-oper supplying a frame for in antics of Sancho. o\¢ ~~ ect was Richard Rolesia - oreaendl of the. Moscow Theater, the influence of was obvious in the realistic dling of mob scenes. Hugo contributed eloquent incid music and songs. The »t appropriately fantastic and sical. and the period costum designed by James Revnolds jegfeld “Follies.” An imp “Don Quixote” curtail picting the battle with the mill, was painted by R March. The host of perfe was chosen with an eye for chritude. Pon Quisote Himself in prologue, with hackground b acainst which tow ynadcap figure of Don " keeping vigil on the back of Rosinante. The cavalier dise of k the couched at his feet. upon the of a hungry stomach. Don & makes the famous promise th Bay the goatherd shall ru gn isla: d. and predicts that make a capital Governer, Ge wil! his finger abatain from onions. The first 2: }He@ There is ant azure ares, night-errantry, pare ‘t shows the of of Barat markee with lemon colored and scariet poles. The Du have become addled from much poring on the first “Don Quixote: and when Panza suddenly appears flesh. nothing will serve this man but that Sancho shall ated on the spot (;overnor of faria. The at (ment Uz plans of a hand of consptraté hy the Lord Chamberlain, Hyacinth and Donna Re who plot the interlopers In th execond act. Sanche stalled on his rArene., witha side of his ferkin rnificent ana fh raunch sweltering within & hel’ The peasant is vaastl P exed hy ert ef quette, o pe shrift eters fanfa the a veri ore rohes nakee aror? «whe sound & » speaks are routed and the eardemna eer < ge’ - Aiah holfare rhe farmish Seene Before Cat Sancho'a enemies excite & rection of the populace & new and there ecene of surpassing Deauty ly action In the square be Cathedral! Rarataria. boldly appears before his subtects. Like a prole fonyv he wins hy prec his own low caste, similar t and bw announcing that burr: all the laws and wih in half. Then, ike 1e gives public knotty case eid man defraud and the bawdy tle drover and the f lleows whoa ae? sean’ (+o. ernoar aft ‘nem ‘axes Solomon ir ef an renpnew. the cat nymph He also expedites the the Duke's daughter and Gregory. after which, pf the open alr to the palac asleep before the cathed a miraculous dream, Virgin advances from the @o honor te the sium and his donkey. the \aet overthrow Sancho and € and the peasant tx at ~ith a blow of « swordh railies the mob. rurns the the plotters, and then governorship. protesting tutelage of coats ts far ureable than the glitter? office How Sancho (« Sancho's natincts of are simple. Mankind w@ «© Der. in aspirations te Tapple, whese ambitice fined to cate. shoes and Millttary. ecclesiastical @ caste is rapacteus, false and deserves no betier ing sped into ocbiivien “- | 2e@. & In act, the

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|} . oes , Youngs Thief. : aan. b wie 'yndertocok 10 | @ideals of | ended by the noble qualitic ™ *gancho Panza,” a5 4 ; the Hungarian of Melchior é a ‘the American by Mr. @ and a thronging cast, e MIRROR oi BLIC OPINION column “is "designed to put bias the latest 9 publicists, newspapers and 2 pm the guestion; of the day. OVERNMENT BY SELFISHNEARS the Daily Oklahoman. HEN a former Congress approp suffering on money to relieve t comment by m-ravaged coast of Texas, the bill] Ptly vetoed by not prt the people, feto message. le to support the Government.’ President t the whirligig of Government has t turnings since the day one many er Cleveland. More and more try has come to the view that eve porsible should be taken out of millions of peo or incessantly and insistently for G A mighty host teac bsurd doctrine that Government chet rnment. Literally, ent subsidies. miee profits on failing busin more declare the doctrine that it™ uty of the Government to support The result of it all is @ rious lobbies throng the halls of legit mM, #eeking to extort largess from © outright. sc treasury. rFmany years the manufacturing int were the favorite child of Governm means of indefensibie tariff schedvul wrung fortunes from the country a ®. Millions were extorted from le that profits might be cely fortunes accumulated. POdY politic. Cleve the purpose of Government ’ paid Mr. Cleveland “It is the duty of t insured an Then of special privilege spread throught Other classes, taking thes rom the tariff barons and learning @ eciate the beauties of Government ® proceeded to invade the natie land demand for themselves possible measure of privilege. do we eee today” © privileged interests demand al! & for themselves in the Mellon sck tion. credit of the Government, if nece barantee profits on their output, Whe be the largest crop in history or lest. ‘Veterans demand billions JReS | r units insist on the exemption of t from the provisions of certain stat laws. And the pity of it al! is of Congressmen who claim to ocrats forget the fundamentals of raonian faith and fill the statutes that defy Jefferson's denunciation jal privilege. there in all America a single organ seeking to benefit the Govern r than itself? Is there in all Am@ gle organization that refuses to vie traditions of the nation by seeking nted favors from the Government? in all America a single orga nix taining a lobby eat Washington for yose other than ts extort money for it nh the public treasury? TIMES CHANGE. the Evening Public Ledger. EMBERS of the big railway bre hoods aren't talking so earnestly ”, once did_about the desirability of © ent ownership of transportation u is a faint possibility that they been sur. eving the plight of the ere and taking time to make & ble deductions from the case of tn al emploves whe, though they Pe Ddispensable daily service, have ME it almost impossible. after vears ration wages, to obtain a small int a? y. . - © — ee eee Wheat growers demand the Ship owners dream of guarant by virtue of @ national ship su bsid¥s oer ay 6, The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH * wee 19 p aa 2 ‘ are % i _- ES — - * LAL LLL LLL LO i a ke ie a - ie fe ‘ 7 aed ou ye Sag yt seacho Panza,” skinner, 1s Spectacle-Drama * of Brilliant Hue. ——— THE CAST. Otis Skinner Robson | Robert Rosatre | ‘Frederick Tiden | — an, BE chamberlain of Berdtaria. ; Hyacinth. Hi. H. Rodriguez— Marion Marcus Clarke of Barataria. Harry Lewellyn . n Duchess. . _ jyoeees Herbert McCollum With Otis ' | ' Russ Whytal | | younger | Social News Mrs. Terry, daughter of Mr. Albert T. Terry, ster place, will depart for New York to visit friends for a few days. Mrs. Charles Parsons Pettus of 33 Westmoreland place and her children, will spend the summer at their cottage in Weque- Olga Treskoff | Delmore | Richard Cramer | Halton Stevens _.. Helen Grenelle Royal Cutter Walker Moore tubi Trelease _Meyer Berenson - BY RICHARD L. STOKES. ms “Don Quixote Cervantes ‘ travesty the knighthood. He succumbing himself to s of his butt. In Charies a ' ol Man ” dapted from | Len- | ) and presented last night at, Otis Skinner | a design of | basing a comedy on the misadven- | tures of Don Quixote's goatherd | squire while acting as Governor of Barataria developed into a glori- fication of bumpkin virtues—such | as timidity, hatred of strife, love of ease, gluttony and sloth. At the same time, the produc- tion evolved into a multitudinous and rich-hued spectacle with me- dieval Spain as its site. Several distinguished talents co-operated in supplying a frame for the clodpole antics of Sancho. The | ctor was Richard Boleslawsky, erocts of the. Moscow Art Theater, the influence of which | was obvious in the realistic han-| dling of mob scenes. Hugo Felix) contributed eloquent incidental music and songs. The settings, | appropriately fantastic and whim- | tical, and the period costumes were | designed by James Reynolds of the | iegfeld “Follies.” An impression-| ic “Don Quixote” curtain, de- Picting the battle with the wind-| mill, was painted by Reginald | March. The host of performers | was chosen with an eye for pul- chritude. Pon Quixote Himself in Prologue. There is a prologue, with a bril- fen azure background beset by ars, which towers the yiadcap acainst figure of Don Quixote, | keeping vigil on the back of gaunt Rosinante. of knight-errantry; couched at his feet. the squire, upon the pangs ofa hungrv stomach. Don Quixote a ee ria si asemmanie ' She (in the fall, clusive. The cavalier discourses | jin honor of their mother, makes the famous promise that one | Bay the goatherd shall pn island, and predicts that jnake a capital Governor, Pe will his fingernails and | abstain from onions The first shows the pavilion of the Duke of Barataria—a markee with lem and scarlet poles. The Duke's wits have become addled from over- much poring on the first book of “Don Quixote:"’ and when Sancho Panza suddenly appears in the flesh, nothing will serve this noble- man but that Sancho shall be cre- ated on the spot Governor of Bara- faria. The a upsets the Dea re act rPocintiment by the Lord Chamberlain, rule over | he will | if only | | Maurice Lonswavy on colored curtains) : Hyacinth and Donna Rodriguez, | who plot the interloper’s ruin. In th esecond act, Sancho is in- stalled on his throne. with a crown tilted on side of his with jerkin by munificent and his paunch sweltering within a sword- helt. The peasant is vastly per- plexed bv court etiquette, he makes shrift. eters ind a fanfare whéen- ever he speaks flight of } Thi Gir Gish set ernor one leather rohes., his lustv short who so are and the who condemne hefoare the famished Gov- packing with kicks. llows = ave ‘ oe : ones ‘ hy SS 2» ‘ ‘ i . . * “sa A's » . . ro “ is . Se TENOR PRI . ~~ , , Phote by Kandeler. MISS M ARGUI ERITE PERRY. S PERRY, with her moth- _ George Ww. andeventer place ‘ill visit Europe yen is summer. They will sai) early in August. a meee ee emg visited here a number of times. and bridesmaid at the wedding 'of Miss Etta Randolph and Gar- for a visit with Mrs. Frank Mavy-| Miss Juanita Wil- has recently gone field, formerly kinson, who there to reside. ' Chase The annual meet- | ing and election of officers for the' St. Louis Chapter will the middle of the month. Mr. and Mrs. mack of the St. Regis apartments, and their daughter, Miss’ Annie Laurie, will spend the summer in White Sulphur Springs, W. Va. Mr and Mrs. tle Creek, Mich., while Miss War- mack is in Denver, and they wil! depart for the East in June. Robert A tea wil! by Mrs sister, Mrs phy at Princeton avenue, University City, Mrs. Hen- ry Stewart of Kansas City. Pink roses and lilacs will be used in dec- | oration. The followfng friends of | the hostesses will serve and assist in receiving: Mmes. John Leahy, Edmund O'Donnell, John McHale | Dean, Katherine Kinsella Brady, Charles O'Neal, Ernest Oakley, Al- vir Geiesedieck, George Geasler, Malcolm McMeanamy, McMenamy, ner. The guests have been invited from 4 to 6 o'clock. be given this afternoon | Dalton Kinsella and her | Edward Garfield Mur- | the home of the former. 3 | Miss Doris | worth take place} | Mr. and N. War- | neau Weld. Mrs. Neill A. McMillan of Hote] is expected home Thursday from Dallas, Tex., where been visiting her mother. ruth, for a week. Mrs. Ca- Miss Judith Dana. daughter of Mrs. Leslie Dana of Brent- moor, and Miss Frances Fristoe and her father, John Fristoe, have returned from a three months’ Wallace | tour of Europe. Warmack will go to Bat- | ' i | | church. Miss Lily Kent has her home in Louisville, a visit to her uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Roland lL. 396 Maryland avenue. Ky., after Mr. 1435 the and Mrs. Alfred Maryland avenue announce marriage of their daughter, and George E. Duck- s0n of the Rev. Dr. Edmund Duckworth of (“hurch of the Redeemer, and Mrs. Duckwortl:. Thursday morning, May 1, in the Dr. Duckworth read the iservice. Miss Patty Brucher was maid of honor, and James Bolshaw ‘best man. A reception followed at Reeley of the ‘the home of the bride’s parents. | Hampton Park have returned and John War- | | their son, vel Announcement has heen made by) Mr. and Mrs. Albert Scranton, Pa., of the engagement. of their daughter. Miss Janet, to| Julius R. Van Raalte, son of Mr and Mrs. Simon Van Raalte, plans of a band of conspirators led |“ ashington terrace. Father | Miss Fances Compton, N. Kramer of | 0 spending several daughter | of Mr. and Mrs. William R. Comp- ‘ton of 18 Kingsbury place, will de-| She also Brookline, Randolph N. Y.. and New York. visit friends in Mase... her brother, rsdale Harris in before returning home. | Boston Cleveland, | Miss Har-| ris visited Miss Compton here sev-| eral months ago and was much en- tertained. Brown of the Buck- will depart Visit Mrs. Willi and and Mrs. © spend in At Mr linton W. Brown the remainder of lantic Chy. will the summer Mrs. R. C. Riddle and Mrs. C. W Booth of Chicago and Hogeboon of Springfield, Mo., have, homes, after a’ visit to Mrs. Ross A. Woolsey of 6350 Waterman avenue. Mrs. place, and and Rolla, Mr. and Kingsbury dren. Julia their Schock of the ments is visitng in Ok- Ok. She is expected home Her mother, Mrs. G. Lacy is occupying her apart- Mrs. William O. Apart Crawford, i ment. preferring | | ter in which the | the altar to | ‘the law to do with justice? } : . i'maintains 'mettied if the contenders would only | meet lof the titie Miss Catherine Crunden, dauegh- of Mr. and Mrs. frank P. Crun- den of 4426 Westminster place, has gone to Chicago for a week to visit ine | in Ju 'Tauenstein of 70928 Pernod avenue Rev. Arthur |} 'marriage of Mrs. | laughter-in-law | ome daughter-in- ‘I weather of Mrs. I. Ww. | | Erastus Wells of 80m of O'Fallon, chil-| | Leach. tion Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Culver of rom where visited who is a student at Cul- Military Academy. Mr. and Mrs. Otto P. Meyer of 4396 Lindell boulevard and their daughter, Miss Adelaide Meyer, | have departed for Italy, after weeks on Culver, Ind they iF rench Riviera. Mrs. F. Peter Wencker, been visiting her parents Mrs. Robert Muench of avenue, departed yesterday to join Lieut. Wencker, has just returned from Caribbean ' waters after the winter maneuvers of the scouting fleet on board the U. 8. S. Utah. who has | Mr. ©9320 Ridge who ——_ Dr. and Mrs. P. C North Kingshighwav their daughter and Milton C, Lauen- of Mr Mrs. August Helen Scholz stein, son and Wednesday, tne uson Methodi irch offici Mr. and Mrs will e at home after Bend road the Ferg (“hu Lauenstein May 15 at Webster Groves. was made Thurs- of Miss Announcement (day of engagement |'Margaret V. Todd, and Mrs- William A. Todd of Ridge avenue, and Harold P. Davi- Ill. The news was bridge the made known at a The werl- Miss friends. been set. her close as not and her flance rsity, Theta Ai ding date h Todd Washington Unive a member of the nity. Former Head of Elks Is Dead. By the Associated Presr NEW YORK, May 6.—Edward past grand exalted ruler of the Elks. died in the Presbyterian Hospita! an opera- He was 58 vears s old fruter- vesterday after eee ae — . aon ——ae nee Finally incorrigible pacifist. and that all he is an matter in over a fine the inn, and discuss some comfortable ‘hottie of wine known for ro- types, still ap- Mr. Skinner, best mantic and exotic pears to find himself cast in “the role of the lumbering, stocky, shrewd and employs is highly effective; but it seems strange to hear sounding from that brutish exterior the same d cadences of elocution, the eorrect speec hand even the identi- eal laugh of, say, Col Philippe Rrideau in “The Honor of the Family.” An illustration of coarse- ness requires other details besides loud esnorts of slumber, and blow- ing one's nose with a finger. But there were many extreme?! cuiti' “ate »stance i: Duke in wars could be tion of the the and the pathos of his that, ac- cording to the conspirators, his ele- vation to the governorship was no more than a titanic jest impersonated by Robert was a sort of quadruped Sancho's recogn! last discovery act, Rosaire. chorus -* ee HOW NEW YORK WILL | | ENTERTAIN WOMEN AMERICANS SEE CLASSICAL PLAYS IN SICILIAN THEATER Performances Mark Triumph of Adapting Greek Tragedy to Modern Ta«tes. | Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and the | Chicago Daily News. Copy h 192 SYRACUSE, Sicily, Men © . May 6.—The Delegates to Cofivention to Be| third season of classica! tragedy in Shown Settlements and | Art Gallery. | Americans, By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, May 6§.—Women, | who will be more numerous at this 'year’s national Democratic conven- | ‘tion than in any previous conclave | of the party, have set out to show) itheir male confreres a few things 'about convention entertainment. ‘is Miss Elizabeth | mitteewoman | State, gpubcommittee The authority for this statement Marbury, Com- from New York member of the Democratic National Executive Committee. One of the first actions of the on convention ar- chose New rangements, when it York for the 1924 session, was to_ sponsibility of comfort, 'tainment of the women délegates, ‘ny between them and the men rep- _resentatives.” tee of nine to aid her and estab- _reau at the Waldorf-Astoria. Per- | | said. entrust Miss Marbury with the re-| “contributing to the convenience and enter- and of instilling a spirit of harmo- Miss Marbury named a commit- lished a women's convention bu- “Many women who will come here, as delegates or convention | visitors, will be seeing New York | for the first time,’ Miss Marbury | “T believe there’s more to) 'this metropolis than its jazz-band | | features. | Miss Elting has | seriously | | prisons, returned ro | Will Show Clinics. “A great many women will come here who in their home towns are | active in municipal af-| fairs, welfare work, prison re- form. health betterment, public schoo! administration, playgrounds | and even transit improvements. We) ideas to take home with them. “We will take them to see our our settlement clubs, our mothers’ and children’s clinics. “We believe Coney Island, ‘the poor man’s paradise,’ is no joke; that when a workingman can take | his wife and children away from | the sweltering metropolis to such an amusement resort and such a | beach at a cost of 5 cents for car- ‘fare, it is something worth seeing || (‘and studying. Whitney of | Sight-Seeing Tours. “A new system of sightseeing | tours. with qualified guides, is be- ing arranged For instance, we want to enable the women to visit the Metropolitan Museum of Art ‘or the American Museum of Natur- al History intelligently, and to avoid the fatigue and scrambled impression left by the usual sight- | | peeing. ‘book will contain 65 photographs “There is a church committee to list the noted preachers and | the churches where they may be heard.” In the meantime, Miss Marbury is preparing a convention cook book to be published as a demon- stration that women can be both | politicians and housewives. The } and 55 recipes, one of each from -every State and territorial woman ane! a for | Democratic Na- tional Committee. The recipes are to he “tried and true ones, telling how to make some tasty dish 9 ad is typical of a State or territory.’ THREE ST. LOUISANS GIVE $40,000 IN ‘Y' CAMPAIGN: Special contributions sotaling | ¢497.000 have been made oe me MEX WHAT 18 A GIRL 'S GREATEST SIN "WHEN A LOVE NOW PLATING JACK HOLT ] € ; : ee een ne ‘-DERELI] Theater Rea ee } Eon and Rng Say em y - ick according to a cable message received here today. 8hé be . SOV RI} ; . . | ’ - . ~ ine ‘ De : > mis a ‘ ei® : , af, ey 4 oth i ee teniten ae SE ite wise (git, Pagid i}. ; oj 5 me i¥ “ y te ‘a Son ck. ey ee ee ‘ ames Oper? ok" Sa he SOD GWA

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J . “ ee See a SSeS PP TCS Se. SS eee - ~The RE Ree Tas RS. ee WS oe, ae er NSS ae At ae em me ee R 2 ; - Ny ae uJ ‘ ih SS er ~~ te i Dae 7 4 = i el ————————————— RED CROSS ELECTION UNSETTLED in consequcnce of which 24 duels § ote reversed. The zendarmes were = have been foucht. still remains un- | C@/ed during the meeting, protest- | U i ing against the participation of the Z irders In- setiled | Gen Haller, Chairman, Orders In ) itife members. 1) ST. LOU'S POST-DISPATCR The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED Siersacisee a ta WV AWN | a | ET IE ee 2 ee Rca | eS 4 J | = who considerably » "By. " “eat - teow -= otk ra . : a a i eater - Polish Chapter. : te was taken by which the | outnumber the iuniinds acoconean picid mae Le ; 2 y : ©. AS#OCTA bed re “ . ; . — ‘* ; — a . ® ‘ . > ~ 7 . ~ Lie ei s CRACOW. May 6——The contro- | /°°#! cendarmes, all ef whom are Gen. omy Chairman of the Red U big day at the Union. - i T THREE. eae 2 | nembers, were placed in control, | Cross, has ordered an investigation “ ; : ee PAR versy over the annual election of it the life members were mobil- and-is seeking to calm down both li We confidently pe gy ; a : sora officers at the Cracow Red (ross, ized by the opposition and _ the. parties. reach our goal long ~~ CS Gra woe a a fore the last day of this - | | DT : pie, Was Feed at Prevows ff [me 1120-22-24-26-28-30 Olive St. | ae KURSKI seuvumuens fl Wednesday Specials in O BWEEKS, SATO NURS plice, Was Freed at Previous sabitch af a nsaler canine he 6 a as of Wholesale Prosecusj quitted of a charge of robbery by a : oe | . | eat. ee res | | § Are Exaggerated Great jury in’ Circuit Judge Falken- oe ~ AIe é sli re} Be at, 3 . c ¢- $Saf. hainer’s court ‘yesterday, although ea» i Declares Commi police testified to his confessio: ie. > a and to the finding of the holdup 9 _ foscoW. May 6 —Reports of t- weands of arrests made recen Trial. loot in his room. iis was the secon: equittal in a I Wa 7e se c i acq al Se ; Moscow and Leningrad the case, the first being that of hi , . EO bility and 1? . "7 ’ : ; . alleged aceomplice, Miss Doris . - png the Russian Bom Rodgers, 20.years old, who was = sian employes of - . | a eer Russi freed by a jury after trial March , | an Relief Administration, _ ic exaggerated according eat) | oi nel i curski. Commissar of Jus ge Falkenhainer's ref ber of arrests of it a setting of the ca e unt — ire ae Sid I S l “T; Rodgers w as tried. The Cir- ge” = ey es | a | eae = : en 2 les , age rahe last six weet hteceman'é ahs due a aia os ee fe $27. alue | | wee Page exceed 2 mast : | | | Sj ace r . hbabliy soon wilt 8 | “alt > , a (whom pre ' : : | Q: | irs 4 ay Bi ee - sed he eaid. Most prom SS= SS * among these are sever mem- of the late Prince (olitzyn | were arrested in Len- esponding with th one of th | : ; if The - ry | : bs who : a da fer corr nd Duke Cyril. nea to the Russian throne. £ neither t Jud; nor th "ircuit * 3 ge AH Pee Gt Se : 2 nim’ y | ¢ ‘ ; das - a , a. HAT ou i BAKES ALL ee ] . ° aro Arrest of A. R. A. rss a Roltes Overstuffe ulte J Di *Recarding the arrest of Kut = ~ “ . a ae at oo, = 2s l m Suite fee oes sete ne Rolfe nad Mis Rodger wer i} F leid vi OT HEP RAKING DOW DER recused of “framin; the holaun i | j enamel, haked on to e rican Relief Administration of Leo Mont a sales? > r O154 A $250 $ 25 | calvanized ire. bd mite I have no definite infor McRee avenue Nov. | sche : i .50 4; on the subject. it would not = ow ahs Sas. .2 2S ae 10 sable te the fe _ ber the revelation of the activi j . a ° ° ° ° which a diamond ring ilued a If {n the big majority of the kitchens $2500, and a watch hnd chain val aS Bed at 125 a2 } Wont I (Comfort, strength and beauty combine to make ay = Splendid workmanship and beauty of design wr this organization tn Russia . | this elegant three-piece Velour suite an excep- this the most desirable Suite. Consists of 3 : ‘ in ome Inited Stat of America—on the big railroads—in leading hotels and famous restaurants Calumet is tionally good value. It has web bottoms and Mar- Sale $13 0) baffet. graceful china closet, extension Gunn a new ee shall type spring loose-cushion construction. Very . side chairs and one armchair with leather ve : us actually ovt baking all other leaveners — it ee ee © ucewted’ Gite then sth Price pecial as this pet hese. al - ss ewis Lact | pet te . oN = massive steet di Speciai at this price. ee toy «s similar to tnese. has won preference over hundreds of : man with . red ind ? i] 7 ' y, * oe sturdy Rg de —— » . : . a d ag ore tn en the part ©6 other brands. —— inte a full-cise orwanization pal ee 4 —, + ~ a oe = : pes meses : . ed dei chncetane ae. ears i — 94 sh Aa RE a 2 ene , a? s par nll aad ny Y ad wes a Pens : 7 ome . aes 7 deve bs > “ dng REE eed ge Sapling he 4 abet “i ENN He ACES te pO TORE ME 19 SBE EB PA AOE A AREA EE ARE RAS NOI CGE ALE ON mbers of an the American Relief Admini Day in and day out—for overa third Calumetcon = 7, Mors suo ae ee TE | Nk ie a 7 a7 PLL | om a re ever, and met wi “ cs tains full 16 Lael AIOE gh ae dees | a at ss Si - = : , ae oo. | ee =. - E —_—- = meow newspaper, and met Wits of a century \ esiae : a= REith Ah dSet ee S| ~~ . ; , 745 ——~ denial from Col Willta ounces. Some eal : 7 . — ) Seta Be ee ig | hs ae om pt nin ' iy “= . ~ 2 i a.ta4°° > >> : = Haskel’ former director of th i ‘ . if 4 . ee . _~ > [ e ur ‘ come in 12 Oz. terda' how — 7” rene ; | : r if fc j : : é = : FF ho now is in his # cans, instead of M: todgers and had requested H SSS es Jf -# ‘“~ | | , . ae % | ) : ; ' ~s — bs . OF $ nr nm et Be sure you get Page boulevard district asserted i A : — : + you want it. Reifes ee a | \ [ h ° 7 ° has proven it is unfailing — economical and bnenpmrg tatty) wind e oeng Onalr ulte . — _ ence ef tee male today it is the favorite leavener of the nation. Lew place test ied tha: ‘Roifes A $300 $ 1 9 5 Walnut Dining Sui e TT Meetieine Co. 300 Sa All but $750 of tne $3500 pay rot from an Op 4 on hs oe a vy Rw we AZ pl e uncer . ret tif Ceistel =" ScUuES —te . ati ‘ ' ee @ © ee 4 earning to lic: : rh France. Pure in the making pure itn the baking. he diam d ring ? | mohair with moss trimmings and Marshall type oe gee | m silted the parcel was enclosed. -prias loose -cushion construction throuchout. _——e - This two-tone walnut suite consists of The ERS - * A ; »3 :, - . ; re . ; ” pe = ous Coxwell chair - ; : table. five chairs and one armchair. e officials from the office. er. onmrne Be a ey meee at her blame on the fied vest were aslieer +} y ls * a fe — of re holdur rhe, rere aAwak- ner bv q knoc!] 1 tha gadoor an ; j ereeeree* C2" © - yy 1 - ee e848 “7? 1#t ees e@e2e6646 bs Fw . ‘ a ay J ‘Rae: Lis wite . i ; a i bata. | Se. yy j ¢ | + > + > 4 ; te 7} Be er ‘ - P rot © tiung it op lL. Miss RKiedgers @ . : ' ¢ jo . : , r » . rt ‘ aits “Fs at ~~ > . _ . Ay | : f - » 2 p -% s rs ce ,? . ee " . a . a. oo. ’ e =", @ > : io e - oor roc R ¢ + - > ’ s ; ‘ + . : =) ie ae | - } ‘ i : —* bd M f — — ——“ Wa. be . P Beoad ‘amed Wonsi | = : os : . 4 JUS Pf AMO STON! -— ' ’ “ ; + Ad atl , ‘ a : a ) ms . - > ~~. > = —-« ™ . e » thor * 1. + & 9 —— : : - , ? ° — ‘ " i . . . ; it At ' o : “a ~ sf = inn a ‘ee — , ' ; . . . . aa . — : ‘vee "Te ¢ TSS,y ' — 4 . ° eteeee . \ ses > ages eetteces + ‘ > ¢* ae a ie QQ > ** . ** . , ae) : ee . aeeease aan > “ . a = ~ es « — Pe oe : . ¢ J ets ifes asserted Hie ) | i> by ie Ss ¥ : is z APS et he Bee EN eae eae ‘ J Belg Nie Gk Me GN IRR lin tiles ihe Sci ORE aF Cate apia se nahi ht plete Meg AMG IE BOR ES PEE ; : = . + ‘ pissy » a x fi ae fy ~ at | i | ) / : ' coeyry ml : , rt > | INDIANA CONDENSED MILK CO., INDIANAPOLIS Seana comancem eal a the pian after its adoption - A close scrutiny of th has convinced some speci | (serman affaires atts | Foreign (Office that the stag will contai - 4 in favor of the resteratio: EVAPORATED i faxor of the restora‘ QC er Ee mee ape een mien aenee ation oe Po ee ee that the maJjorit, t is thought the tr ‘turn of the old regime thus b Wil, continue. a x aaa o i t x Qa ox z a ——- a ~ re ee

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TCESDAY. MAY 6. 1924. ~ ~~ emember, a_ small own payment is all hat is necessary fo ake advantage of hese bargains. oom Suite: 1145 and beauty of design make le Suite. Consists of large closet, extension table, five armchair with leather seats. fi 0s A ee ad , yes ! ———— iz o if | a t ‘Bad fo i] 2}. _. 4 ° i, | i 6 ott finely constructed, elegantly is designed in the true comprises charming bow- gi spacious chifforette, ch. om Suite | 49:75 ertuniiy. A wonderful Suite bow-end bed, large dresser. gorgeous vanity, finished Fr ee “ & ST OF STOLEN $3500 PAYROLL RETURNED BY MAIL bought from Italy the obsolete) REAL “ESTATE | - hy a pal vel L\ aA = YVille municipal electric light of Butler's speech have been re-| voiced their support of Butler for plant, was electrocuted at the plant ceived by him from numerous! bringing the problem to the at- last night when he attempted to sources. The parents of some stu-| tention of the nation. connect a broken live wire. A ' widow survives. — hee be " _ ; . : - * ele . ; . ~ . stots tote al ehatelets : Ab‘. ee tk Pe *5°. otaSegetetetete.- : «bt « ot ets tere ‘ > Sr rr ieee ie ld . > 4 4 COM «fe eta etat stat ete tt . te MM tetera atete eee" ss . * #.%s ete etaselete . ate er stetetet es . ; fe 4 ; ofese - > ‘ Ss : q offs alete’- Sate tater ate elt otatatete ete wren etes stots *Uetetetete re ete "bebe ere *ote ote tee,* tat etal elt ores fat ete te) ‘ates Certara el tets tated tetas OL tet ete eo, 4. tates 2% $310 Genuine Walnut For This Sale Note the graceful curve of the bow-end bed, the beautiful lines of the dresser and chifforobe which constitutes this magnificent three- piece Suite. Beautiful two-tone in- lay effect and decoration. Our $30.00 ‘This $240 Large Chifforo 4 8 tetet et eSele ofa" be Bedroom length comprise this most unusual - Suite. A ee 6 purchase brought this to us to sell at a price, and even this price is being drastically reduced for the Outlet Sale. Bedroom Suite 50 At 8137.50 you get an eicép- tienal tare«ee bow -end Bed. Dresser with big plate mir- ror and Chiffo- robe with inte- rior as shown in tliustration aheve. See it. Dearin« the OULTLET SALE priced at $137.54. Suite -" —_ 148 calte consists of pre comprising e - tension table, and long buf«/ fet with silver ‘ ware drawe a) nx shown, and Wc] six upholstered VE leather - sea 4 chairs, includ- ing one arme- chair. A value. $205 Modern Qu iP; "8 ad Tous «lif ) ee ; ‘ —" ' = THIS RICH WALNUT FINISH $175 SIX-PC. 337 This stunning { onsanenatiie 6 - plece Set comp r ises sturdy but graceful Anne six-foot exten- sion table, . richly finished and substan- tially made buffet, and four fall leather scat high-back dining chairs. +. * . . Anne Dining-Room Suite Finely constructed in se- lected walnut finish. Com- prises very large 60-inch buffet, oblong extension ta- } ble (octagonal shaped), five tapestry- (China Closet is priced extra at ford to miss. Be sure to see it, PERIOD DINING-ROOM SUITE 997 tt This is a value you cannot af- ¥ wel g hai hia : tn Hees ee 3 r ( 34} +t undreds Bought Furniture Yesterday : Actual Savings of f ‘ound hundreds of delighted customers largely to 50“. Come early. Get your share. This $225 French Walnut Tudor Dining-Room Suite 08 || ce = * a 4 o4 ¥. * a = ha £ ers. RES yoy \ e L oe 4 - ‘lke Pie: ab oe ary te, ae 3 thy ee: irae, fae eo rt. BN" iy e el REE, 48" ay) ae. ae ee wa ae pe a . 4 Muy ; eg {i eet Se On ‘ POs, ! Va

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am wee The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone bas MORE CITY Circulation than the morring amd ome other cormng , Cmte” 6. MPEM « “0 i wre 2 4 : pate ee a 4 f your clothes. Pro- me cme ome LEASE ARV HENS = 2 Es lecwemet of DA tpoer Pree Dee : iy= | : an _ Staufer’s, for 25 years the ——Aatie geet wi. 6 rete Rete 4 § Ee om a ot laundry bar in Se. Louis. , , -? ieee Eeselactarecs : an . g boil the dirt out. Will - | , o = pam! cs. feel el os egies Sunt od ANNUAL RED TAG SApmimpiior finest fabs — grocer § sel s en onde Ban + One 9 Renate Spire ans : Pe ee ARVO BR EGR ES 4 sais last year. i for washing dishes. ¢ clearung fine i ine. 2 & BP ERED LAL DL ANIA LENA EAN BEER AIOE ARG ADE EPEAT SEB BS INR AS Oe ES Me RL ERI Rennie : ’ ~» siete ee , a . mr . 4 whee Wee hie LEO ND + 7 * Mu wea > = tx Se ad dada al EN RR PORN EP RIO: ee ee Se ee ee OR ee He Ve cen papiganreret ssa aero ar ST aaa “ bai - yr as eh, We oY eh ?S Sh: eT LPR era ny ; A! DR ee apc tg PR oe RG Key WV & melting 4 Sore 4 , sheds epee AO aie POR NAA AN NE VAAL A ELELEA LSE GBI BBA NIE NEBL ABER LAL AS BEL LEAD - 7 ae > % - * s “ > ° ‘ ° i - > 2 e ad > * ~ t * - »° ~ ~ a en . | noe aterm rote . eg oni nees are alan xcelien _ - See gee K ae! 9 lt ee ’ oat ‘ ~ , tRPr on, . es ae mt o - ‘ , ter i oe SS glee Sikes ‘ ; 7 RS Bay cee As ae PAE LS Cy GRRE ty He 2 ae Ln ‘ Bae, es : a = py 1 Rey rest Sey Pellagee Nay ea tt Ane ire te i Phe Mat ecm in 2 papers e . Give them the opportunity to broag their knowledge in a way that can stam be done through text books. ; SEE hep ARES Sts Pees SO cer eee es p+ . Ce EK aighe on VEe STE HUEDES ae ee | ae ee es rin hy ee Se eee eee ee Aik ER kama et + oan x + ne 3 wee ae? vet Pern a re * Buy an automobile and give them not = Sine alee SPN ME RI na BN HE VIET AER RG IE Ol hts Nn P's th eaceagh ave = et racyrttgippe ath Orne tackn ote ee 2x tal: aT ae WN 6 - u wy, » fe ot J ape pears AG pew oie i cory 2 at J Sie Be Secate es : rn aA NAN LG ole SP ete tee ie SUES IE SF eee Bee Mek PO eae bs Peas Seay A256 8 BCR AN IH IS AR PPS EAN ON Me EE SLI a RR 3 ADVERTISEMENT =" ‘ opportunities for advantageous purcia Red, Watery Eyes monde ouypened io hav teen “ Ea ie apes been offered. After-dinner co ; 7 #3 eBaa. ; P ' 2 | ‘ > ae = ii + ‘4 , 4 Lane | i7 sis "i =? in noe Quick reeu ile f rom Simple ¢ witchbase!, bydrartic, « nied | Moe! iweredit btm | An investigation will increase your Gea# M . Bo ip Lavoptis eve Weel [dire 7 os mee . PYi pets ' «| g - y r a anning- bettie Las wyptik hel pee ag * «nee gure fr’ brie + £4 - it to own one, and confirm the Ss Git wae rod or watery eye Kve cup free. ‘6 ~—e At al) druggists : 3 a : that you cannot afford not to bs 7 THE smart hostess ntment } = from an electric pere a CHARGE LOCOMOTIVE'S STEAM FR uickly made and pig [et Gaticura Soap] MD Wun, cus FAL oy a ? + gees Keep Your Skin ' » 3 - imples The City Circulation of ° Fe percolator. Artistic metpena’ twjus ) tment Ost= 1S atc J | fine finish lend to a M Fresh and Youthful Cada Orrin males pn : . ni | re a Ou u ermine tei iroad nt on vax dry po and fa! : oF leay: "Ee the skin P the Dail Post-Dis atch ¢ es able suggestion of gZoc er i, Sie El Gourt of App she oe cae teak : nee. oe 7 p ; St. Louis’ One Big Automobile Direc electric percolator ts f ’ bnet A palnte: : pain tching at om . Cadom 0 iment 1s “ 3 matic current cut-off = Bagge iongt =. aig F EI a al EXCEEDS that TE The percolator set! ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY matfeld which on vcted over the | fingworm,scabe, itch ianene {hafings one Copyright, 1924. br W.G.B. The Post-Dispatel § ee ele - algreseangy Moe “ae eae ; «(| ardware and departm DentalClinic eet en ee ee ADVERTISEMENT ot B O 5% H th S ot h er : aa The urn percolator se $088 Carctine Ct-—iNenr Greets | 8" 8") Heke ee 8 en”... No Trouble to Keep ma and tray, is $46.00. © 1 Poe Set renpendile, 8 ne soeti-| | There ie so need fer any woes COMBINED by More = Sa asa than 57,000 —" . ; 14 i . ; 4 7 » se a i ; , 3 ) i? t) res ‘7 : L@rna’lrihe were perry ‘i y ’ * *nea' . . ' , : ' ¥ oh > : ~~ ‘ ' Pile r) ~ , Phe * argued i ; , | th ken ) - resh as wants The paste _ o : fasrs ‘5 tia ’ a . .% Rar +* ; ‘ _ ‘ ve , ‘new +h Dp paired hte Work ng at 1% ¢ wMrascom riilebve mee a? , . ~& $) washer : Doctor Adiacaoy Pre ren! remedy that CIT SMOKE COMMISSIONER mee that 3 ret real Delatone i actually heals Piles and absorbs | rom si them never to return | ia : ’ ; ae ora ’ "2 : ’ ' T0 BE APPOINTED SOON ae . ‘ont kage Ne man or weman need euffer . Get rid of pear + a 2 _ SSISEIESTO. another hour from anv Min, sore- | gone br restoring the 4 1 + ; | | 4 4 , ‘ ; EN SOI AAR RY SARTRE SNe EOE BE AERA RLLE MIEL A AAIG ELLER SRI IL RENTS SR mn F RAO SEA Me eG” ee Clk ee ee ee + late ng a ine tox “ ; ~ Pety 4% a 4 (sp ES TR Re ae TE aM PU frt Director Aehs fs — rae Seed * ” neee or distress arising from Hemor-| >*rves to sound : am éé ° . . , ) _ Names of at Least Three Elias: There Is No Substitute for Circulation vhords or Piles now that this won | comamng sarcetian me cof the chan oe Almost Unbelievable ‘ derful prescription known gs| ‘* Sreterts oil Sie he Regulatic out You can hardly realize the wonder- The-claims of ' ‘class circulation and ‘ ‘purchasing wesethe , pos Pere gy be er at iene injurtowh. oprta ines c . we af =. oe he aan tm conniée: ful improvemeant to | held anal “ chin and eotapiesion power of readers are universally used by those Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. Keiffer ded far fror | pointment as Municipal Commis the mérror will reveal newspapers that seek substitutes for the circula- Drug Co.. Judge & Delph Drug | tke seamen & stoner of Bmoke Regulation by tovou after usis Stores. Johnson Bros. Drug (o.. on ~ curprised st ‘he the rector of Public Safety McKelvey , Gouraad's Orien tion supremacy of more successful contemporaries. the money-back if dissatisfied plan nip. matter wilt wilt abeoint the Commiasone: Cream for the first Went tn ~ eemenel: O60 ace tines, eee me ERBAL RL we pang Greinaoe fs Spay . eomes Im an bheur: even th eases of Sa WEEK FREE Director Mek elve. ; ritte: Send for T tal Sisal . long standing with profuse bleeding. She | breathing re iehkhn fjundiach ¢Ralirman oO . . . really wondertu! results have bern eo ; New York fe a Se —_ — accomplished. te remmend at if@aet thre ree G —~ Remember the name. MOA 4 ! mir tts egarcted As Cm peril ery ; C | apr MITORIES. and be eure to GaneenersSsses O r = nta ream ;, | follow the simple directions that The (4 ie mer - r is each | | ay Eps

Page 23

a Ra Be ooh) , i‘ ye + 4 o ee aaa, ee a | ROP TS ot GO LT EE LTTE : ea - ¢ » a ~ "| ‘ 5 _ eer Py : iat ack oe eS rs Te ee ; é eo RM As hier = oe ; +7) * ” ‘ - ; whe A. e ay ** ig Bren 4 A ay! ; Se wees Se eyesy ‘ } ae | i Z re: : . ‘ . ite “ o * WF £4 ME th Fr OOb Oh. as Gal wcoie titty OF 050 Oss City -C weulation Gian DOLE oles CUCiihy NeWspupers COLIBiINED ST. LOL $3 ) | Rigs ——— - = : ; } im } es i, , , : | ‘SCHOOL GIRL 4S BURGLAR | |Sarily do so at-their coming con- ;ment with powers theretofore in * . me oe F hecer ventions, the state government That this! , Delicious ; Fonfesses Ku -of “The adoption of the prohibition | Was a permissible form of amend: | Carrying Full ] | a mendment was an nvasion of the ment has been permanentiv settled 2 f our clothes. Pro wee eee oe pa ' Tools in 8 Thefts. ec Se the wear and tear 2 WATHRnOS F te: uM LIP HIN | RAI WAYS States well recognized rights. only | by the Supreme Court of me oh r Ca #2. - + , Ba Ps sy >. , possible bv Aa constitution st 7 i , United St tec " ' 4 A -year- he my ve | ' ai amend- states after most care E And good for 14-year-old bopbed-hair graim- ' ment investing the Federal Govern- | Consideration.” rer eC oe eens | you. Free from ‘mar schoolgirl has confess=:1 i | Stauler's, “a eg they nauseating sweetness eight burglaries. She carried a ful: | | aSSRSTEEESTaeeneeeerreccce * eite ; sy Pha Pe 62> ee Oppel Meptes * hr am rer” ~ PE SE MeN TN eT ee ° ; tas i Ale Sis ie hr yes | , bs a ¥ nt . ay roe Be ty i ie ee laundry bar in St. Louis. | Kit of tools, according to the con- » boil the dirt out. Wil] : fession. Files Petition to Intervene in} | : : —- nest fabrics. Donlens In many cases, she gained en- Suburban Bondholders’ Plea AS, G RED TAG SALE _ = a1 . THE IMPROVED , ‘ance to stofes by breakinz :nio - : rercshi i £ u r TUISE ; = sels Staufer’s. One the cellar and climbing throven! [°F Separate Receivership. | : ‘oe ar v y of er’s equals two of soap. MALTED MILK: trap doors. A $5 gold piece, care- . F : 4 t 5 —" erranean, Sailing July 3 returning September : and a half bars sold : |lessiy shown to ner school; >> Louis last year. tts. l led to her arrest in ite gpa ee ee ae for washing dishes. cleaning fine | ' day. in the United Ratiways reuorganiza- | T consecu Summer Cruise famous ure. woodwork. floors, etc. ‘i! tion, when the City Counselors of- ve aes ust : - ~~ _ Cunard Anchor Liner “TUSCANIA”. It offers the greatest opportunity for the unusual vacation full of interest,.recrea- tional and cultura! value. fice filed an application, in the A mas‘“:-hand itnerary ucluding Madeira, Spain, the French Ri -r.. Italy, Greece, a-glimpse of New Turkey, 10 days in Egypt and the Holy Land. You Should Know About this Cruise! Send jor Descriptive Book ~ THOS. COOK @ SON £03 So. Deaborn St., Corner Adams, CHICAGO or Local Steamship Agents Ag iviated from its “hands-off” policy Federal Court. for leave to inter-| . 2 71S . 9 ~s -~ : vene in the application of the Sub- | > E & | Ge oF . urban line bondholders for a sepa- | = . ; rate receivership, a separate’ \ alu- - b it T : “~S 3 NOE ne “ j seeteceers SSO Leeeecevecseoceceseee ation and segregation of the lines : : " BLETS | | from the United. Railways system m0 Sy G | P> | 7 ; ; | The Suburban hondholders: Ap impli TY warn m~ a plication was set for a hearing to Fry CODFISH GAKES If lked wi | before Special Master Fred L, Wil- you talked with anyone who bought Wall Paper lfiams tomorrow. Assistant Cit | here, they will tell m | Counselor ‘Do! sented the re- | - you ore good things about our 1 ¢ OUNSe LOT Miereree pre if {| lé | F j r , | ee athevene Yrwemes : e—quick! | cal * | ‘ tasty patterns and low prices than we can possibl pranitangneremmgerertnng 2. ogo vary adn sik nati ee wr five rye path : UM B | y Dglay said to Judge Faris that | Delicious deep-sea codtisk, pota- | A hearty meal that satishes tell you in ; : y this ad. Come in and see for yourself. ithe eity raovernmeni Vas interes.- toes and scasoning—all mixed and three healthy appetites ae Ee eo RM ds yO oe Ce “ies 2 tt. ae Ai il — E K.. : FACTS | BARGAIN PRICES—LOOK! On eee tcm. and. protecting | any Use Justshape intosixbig |” we. uNpsxwoop.co. Osram. | ba . = ar MAKERS GF UNDERWOOD DEVILED HAM | ithe present universal transfer ai g NO. i1 | Regular price 5 rangement. . | : | per roll coos ee ee eesees C Our price Special Master to Decide Rights. waeeeaas ———— = ; , | a : a aR > 4 ; r® byt oe nt SO - \ an rae Tk SR eS 9a ahs Ne : required nearly R | : | Judge Faris said: ‘| recognize 7 | nee ta : [that you ae “4 sentinel inter- AMERICA LINE . 3 er roll ; TUS iF 000,000 cars to A : | Our price Jest in this case, but I doubt wheth- First Excursion AYES OTs, | L Leuk Bmove the lumber | Teel: .. : ar spt Taine a jogs! inthe. ae es, BC Re were ak 4 roe 4 Pp Oo | ear all the legal phases gone Into De-| 2% LEN, begets | to the | Children I nee eae eee 35¢, Wall Paper 7 fate 1 the any ores oe. Wrnlice " {MEDITERRANEAN [TERRANEAN PORTS ; > , eee or denying you the right to inter- CorrespondingiY Low Rates to i SF f PALESTINE—EGYPT toms 4 Sarai iS | - vessels is ) C; the : 1sc Wall Pa - | at ay earnings $4 Wall > 38c Wall Paper ivene. I would be glad to see you, Intermediate Stations, . ee wees a erefrom were 20c Wall Sa 40c Wall Paper osevee ese i successful] in vour att mpt, as this, Train Leaves St. Louix 7:00 4. WM. eh. ty the famous ‘ ; “ p 50c to 75¢ Wall Paper. .30C “matter is of moment to the ear-rid- Returning. Arrives 0:25 P. MM. A car that fits every need is Ss. s. Rotterdam Leaving New York, February 4th. 1975 | an Elm Be ° 25¢ Wall Paper , 8s5c to $1.25 Wall Paper, 35c ee TICKETS: 326 N. Brondw: | | ‘ : line wuhl 7T will have‘to refel 3 t he ; adway and included ; . Sp 300,000,0 0; 30C Wall Paper ‘ombinations Sold With Border. Sates pene ‘ But J ; —_—e? 7 at tnion Station ‘ Red sed in the Second Annual it} Days of Delightful Diversion, Visiting | your application 0 thé special B iti i ( rex Tag Sale of Used Cars. ~*~ Madeira. Lisbon, Cadiz. Seville. Gibraltar. | aitimore & Ohio rhey’re listed in the Classified Algiers, Tunis, Athens, Constantinople. the ( / ) this case. for him to a more than from j Nothing 0 35c aR ameier 1 Oak Leaf . oe sitsablore ein ~ chresh out the law." e any other manu- ee ee ee , lee . ; = »« +4 cr P ~ | . — — ‘tact ed commod- | taking up the hearing of the bond-| nexy For Sale offers. : ENGLAND — FRANCE — CONTINENT | sane Via Plymouth, Boulogne-sur-Mer WWHITE STAR . ; Come in and see our tremendous linfe of samples. hoiders’ case tomorrow, would —— ee a nen a : — — . wal a s hi ROTTER Bi : ot ; By the luxurious Steams OTTERD : co : Each one on a big, swinging display board with the 5 “AMSTERDAM —— V AM American Line “Automobiles” Holy Land. Egypt. Italy and the Riviera ; _— es columns of the Illustrated folder on request Post-Dispatch today. ; (probably hear Dolan’s petition, and yg ae . he } us TT! paeke ine Ve - SEY aoa a | , ; : . a. : | “EE? —-RYND. | ot eae ry marked. Al daylight displays. Court, in the matter of permitting gage N YEA 2 oN TAS - For Sailings, Rates, ete., Apply te | city. , \~ a Bee Passenger Office, 509 N. 12th St., st. Louis | } make a | recommendation LO (intervention bv the a pine tree, or a : " os - | | T 5 | The pending plan of the United etch wwe ripe ’ > tailwavs reorganization commit- | ° a | | tee, which is soon to be presented act with woods and - | formally. provides that the $2,- ' | 000,000 principal amount of the - ch them: . 809 Si 1 a y h s | Suburban consolidated bonds shall ; , = 2 } ‘ . , 7 s | + t t. , . be paid off, and that the $4.590,000 | Suburban generals shall have 4a/| Co NATIONAL r pportunity to broaden | veneaquage no ae agen | ' Between Morgan and Franklin first Wen on the Suburban property. away that can scarcely 4 7 | Suburban Bondholders’ Attitude. : Revresentatives of the Suburban ‘ t books. . | bondholders have not received this | : | plan with enthusiasm, as they say it would give them no more than | thev how have, a first lien on the 'Suburban lines. which they are| Manning-Bowman Quality Ware trving to enforce by foreclosure | Thev declare that thev want their and give them not only bn, but better health, @ re and happiness gen- 7 Distributed by Me or their railpoad, a a they could oper ite j the Suburban is an indernendent svstem There > : — 3 CS} Csi C Ob as has been talk of a consolidation of | the Suburban and McKinley lines, | or the kiddies’ sake but ' to introduce rapid transit over the : : present Hodiamont. rigbt-of-way, a 814 Spruce Street Telephone, MAIN 1611 part a the Suburban lines, and to | of the entire family. |link the Suburban system with In- teryrban lines. . . - Those who are proposing to han- a serious consideration " a idle the Suburban as an independent 1s the week of the Sec- . | b Los «4 } P | | LA. ] atom ststem savy that thev would be will- | me P\ in) | a, : Bee ; ‘ ing to continue transfer arrange- | ag Used Car Sale. St. en Oy Creme wens ta A = ments with all United Railways | . . ° F ae = | , 4 | \ lines, on the basis of recirpocity be- listing real bargains , = ——— 5 < ‘ : ‘tween the two companies. | t-Dispatch’s Classified @ & | Se | = | omen ' Wee WS, 3 me PROHIBITION ACT IS NOT PARTY | ws | ae CAMPAIGN ISSUE, SAYS WILBUR ' : : Calls Question of States’ Rights and Referendum on Amendments ality and service com- i , a eatly below real values. 2 : re = “ = a | hv hea 4 PB caniag cts | ‘ SS a. 3 : May 6,—Joinineg | Lis 4 ) “WASHINGTON he history of the auto- _ (ASA ee ti | es po TF == ; —- . of the question of states righ s and lave so many excellent : . ~ = le @ & ~~ a referendum on constitutional aps . - J no ae «Bee ee amendments as a “suggested 18- . sue in the forthcoming presidential! advantageous purchase @ 3 “) / m After-dinner coffee— ‘ campaign, is “imconsistent” and 2 ° . @ ‘shrewd attempt to capitalize dis- : q ° bd be satisfaction with the prohibition a _ _Bhow delightful it is, served from patiatection with the peapihiies ee AT rtists | ee il] increase your desire : the Navy Department said in an . ‘ 4 a Manning-Bowman Percolator The. Demeccatio acta teal confirm the statement | ° ° | an Sums sua ow ine cs Strange Sights, Rare Beauties in This Wonderland of Summer ford not to buy—Now. THE smart hostess to-day serves after-dinner coffee yin ee j . . . 8 'etates rignts ans s ore ) 6 @ from an electric percolator. . The coffee is delicious, — , ‘example of Gov. Smith of New quickly made and piping hot. Pr York, who, after repealing the , , » . Cam | state enforcement act is now call- ; . 4 i i It is a delightful old custom that takes added charm \. ling for law enforcement by the OU'LL see a rearing peak, snow clad in June. You'll see Rest. Relax. The change is what you need. New sights, from the unusual beauty of a Manning-Bowman urn a AY SY] Federal authorities. may succeed in a gay and colorful watering place. new surroundings, a new atmosphere, outdoor exercise, constant activity or lazy idleness according to your whim. ° | . ° . i 3 1 S a t C h percolator. Artistic proportions, gracetul lines and j= an Ge S suggesting some iro of rege ie ae fein ostiians pee ak jh--conaliies i | , 3 ; : o : Pe ah _ ness to the voter who loves Dis fa : : HEED, , . hb as ‘ » . — ° p fine finish lend toa Manning-Bowman set an unmistak See. today more than his country.” inspiring still. “They are monuments to saintly Padres who first Try it this summer. Y ou'll say that it’s the finest. vacation = Automobile Directory | électric percolator is protected from damage by an auto- Reversible-Deer Net te et ee Se & rocky headland at Vises del Mar restmbleedevreech ithe. Ten eee 4 . . ° . , i . ba it one an + at 4 <. tithe J re y a sta ¢ s . s N - : — * , ‘ . matic current cut-off in case it boils dry. Toaster. Price $8 Mate Put on at a Se : ae ne heath ' fol; £ th Where is this land? It’s in a section you probably never Ask for No. 1225 ican state, has ratified it. and both Riviera. A desert like Sahara provides e unique rollage 0 tne h h f l f . I . Cal , The percolator set {Illustrated can be seen with other national. parties in express. ieee sandy waste. Gardens of rare blossoms are set in velvet lawns. O0US t of as a place for summer vacations. It's Southern Cali- W.G.B. The Post-Dispatch. @ @=©30.-s Manning-Bowman electric devices at electric shops unequivoeal terms ha declared ey fornia, where perfect days invite exercise and play, where cool : one td and de artment stores iewelr and ift shops —— = . for enforcement, and ust neces Giant monarchs of the forest contrast with the Sree acres of nights mean sound. restful sleep. “ae am te nee ~<a sore ie = wresmnane } oranges. Vast wildernesses are but a short day's ride from. . J+’. the ideal summerland. Note this forty-seven year record snd tre P $46.00 . : siti pS —9/ famed hotels and restaurants. of the U. S. Weather Bureau which gives the average mean y, 1S GZ 7 | An island playground rises from the sea. A great valley, once temperature in a central Gty of this section: | Elect : | See rare beauties, hundred-mile views. Motor over mile high Summer is the rainless season. So you do each day just what lfectric [ron } . . née ' » : | mountain boulevards. These sights—a trip abroad, in fact, in oy, plan to do. No day wasted indoors whether you stay two Price $6.75 : . your own United States—are yours this summer if you choate. | wodteur swe meth — 4 s 7 ADVERTISEMENT — a A | a | | It’s the playground supreme. Your favorite sport is here, bet- Come now. You've always wanted to take this trip. And’ 9 | ) ter than you've ever known it to be. Choose a mountain trail now you can if you choose. Don t Suff er : Does nature accomplish bodily restors- or a rolling meadow for your br idle path. There are accommodations here to suit every purse. And the special summer round trip rates make it more than Q, li t \ tet pr earns oarer “ideal” Spring ta Play golf on famous courses. Fish for deep sea fighters or Wa ideal sierpo oster " Sering.tt . : - " , owmean»n 120 extra tall, Gnely tempere.s eprings | the game trout of mountain brooks. Hike along a mountain ever easy to take this trip. . | mouldto your form and relieve the body ) Sail before a fresh ocean Stop and inquire about it at your nearest railroad ticket strain. The result is that you get real rest. | riunge. Camp ina primeval forest. are Swim in the surf or loaf on the sunny beach. f today. Or send the coupon, below, to us. | _ Get rid of your pains and #8 | | food by restoring the weak. pe i M, Me | a6 ) Ss i r Write for our booklet ““p¥ings.” And breeze. Trade-mark see the spring itself, at wur dealer's, . : : : ; " ae ~ oaisilibien htckutieiienantl. Motor over 4.000 miles 6f paved highways, marked with Come. Know for yourself the joy and benefit of this ideal sSt — Utica, N. Y. and St. Louis, Mo. 80,000 guide signs. “ trip. use is @iwave tniurious Sec. 33A, 2601 S. Figueroa Street, saligi'gh, *ew tle “atime ~Manning-Bowman Percolators and Toasters - —<_-_ Los Angeles, Californie cates. bende » directions 2 4 - ° i rf 2. | 2 See , ‘ be sulprignd ak the veoutte. almost ie Sold on Easy Payments With Your Light Bills by Pit eee ee te Please send me full information about th <=* the werp start Pain, sereness ehortent posable time under the s th / ing. healing influence of this ie i : 2 ee C effective treatment “ P bay Mae” abestosely harslese— ane , NION LECTRIC IGHI AND OWER 0 Nearby sources of raw material, an unmatched year-round cli- | in he - ~ ‘ < ~ Pa Name harcoties and 1 ope Ma: mate, the cheapest hydro-electric power in America, and healthy, Pee " 4 . a z ‘ . . ‘ cas nat “hel to sauners 1 in # ponte 3220 12th Bl. and Locust St. Central 3530 happy workers have brought an amazing industrial growth here natural was Endorsed by a 4 j < . . ; , a , , iues for manufacturers and investors, , me phaeictons., Priee St ae q Webster Groves—St. Charles—Wellston and All Branch Offices with untold opportun . — — Bold in St. Louis by Judge : (ear eee cs cee eee eae eS sa Drug Stores and all other leacihm, 5 . . gists Roemeke & Runyon a we _ . ; ab or afi: cto Ban Francisco. berves {to sound condition. containing farcotics, bromides or tar products will not help yo. merely relieve for the moment, ® : 4 LW te SS “p. — —_— — 7 mi Lg ce x HY. : 4 Sap - vn ty . - eB * =F y Pe es i. fiarmmation wil! usually disappeat

Page 24

FAAS ee wn ad ee APSE ALLE ARE ESOL ERO SLE EILEEN NAPE * mess ee a aR . 2 ig pete Eyes pat arene sce PS se eA Mer 2 re ‘ - , ‘. ‘ —_ - are P — abil owe cee woe we eo ee ‘ 5 RAE Aa AP ag ithe DEIR, OG ARIAL A BOT Rg OS they A CPs WP Ra E ee oe + q — 54 ante ae « eee ox rh a , LASTS, Ra RWS F c ates Pree ere — — iano » ‘ 4 * a re . o R Uae et aa tl ~ ae er re min | GOERS a ae evay a aay ee Mawes Fi heh hap MN A LE TOPE EME EO ae oe Re a li orl ey Uae _— eat We ees et ee SS Te. 24 ST.LOUIS POST-OSPAICH > The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one o OE ERB 4 OT SAE FM séen flying in he hopped off Dutch Harbor to who had gone had it that ler, 100 the nor had observed som the sky Sunday certain was an a strength of Ls ing parties invade day. No word these searcners WORLD FLYERS DUE TO START FOR ATU ISLANG Expected to Leave Atka Island Today—Search for Mai. Martin Continues. os s >, +) 2 Paige OF te Pa RS PD oe + PRE EEF fax * Bi Ae A Rae g ee « Pe ee seen BASAL “th the earliest Pe the Aer 3; ress FALSE PASS, Alaska. May §.— While searchers were prosecuting their hunt Mai. Frederick L Martin: the world flight command er who has been ™m g sir Wednesday. the three other ar aviatere of the squadron were ready to depart today from Atka Island for Attu Island, 539 miles distant. on the western end of the Aleutian Islands group Preperations for a thorough search of the Bering Sea side of the Alaska peninsula followed re- Ideal the year Car tt Teen © iAS' rr? ¥ gean! t edipt ef word that Martin had been that from ‘ ahead. two met 4 miles west = de oR irplane.” this additional! search is expected .- i. inti: ton region after “hignik for join his command One report Port Moi- Chignik, on f the peninsula, ething moving in which they “felt On the During Night and It Is Believed Further ty Shot Damage Will Be Prevented. orrow ait d the \ By a Staff Correspondent of the! bed from the waters, which in Post- Dispatch. places are not more than \6 GLASGOW, Mo., May 6.—Led by away. W. G. Bierd, president of the Chi- Freight Cara Toppied Into greta . te Dozens of freight cara have been cago & Alton Raliroad. nearly 500: epeled over Pte ebabheentn t6 railroad workers volunters | vomit a revetment Moat of the from Glasgow, Slater, Gillinm and | cars are loaded with ecrap iron of other nearby towns today are fight- 4: descriptions, including old ing to check the waters of the Mis-| bridge girders. Baga of sand, huge | Stones, willow and cotton trees aiso souri River in their latset en- | croachment its south bank; To date more than 50 = freight here and at Harmony, | cars, coal gondolas and fiat cara /haif miles to the west. have been roiled off the tracks into feet (ys. and into one and one- : the water to shunt the current into During the night the river began mes — Permanent Waving, Marcel, Water Wave, = milk Pack, Marce! and Bob Cur! ee Span Ha noone For ake ee A, Seine cmv, See Mewnienst Alarm for a Patient Who Lived at Chiropractor’s Home. Br the Associated Prése NEWARK. N. J., May &6.—Dr- George A. Neilson. 32 years old. and physical culture was riurderousiy at- according in his house office to- day, and is expected at the city hos- pital to die from a crushed sku!!. A hammer of the machinists type was found en the floor near the doctor’s deak. The doctor its believed to have been sitting at his desk when struck down. oJhn O. Voilmer. 44. lived in the doctor's house undergoing treatment anervous breakdown. is the police have broadcast an him Volmer. former who had three for for a nervous break- down large sums in speculation. Charles Schilee, father of Mrs. Neilson, told the police. Dr. and Mrs ponents of physical cently were responsible for months-old baby son's ability Club. suffered after losing culture, re- their eéight- missing | deciaréd that their theories | to. ther ie MS r C OMBIN ED oo TS Men’s Suits or Overcoats Chemically eleaned and pressed Have us clean your Winter Garments now store them during the Summer. When we the Fall all you pay is the cleaning charge, Rugs Cleaned 9x12 ke eleaned like new. 9512 dusted Special Attention Given to Out-of-Town ee Main Office and Plant 4544 GRAVOIS : Riverside 1223. Riverside Phone Nearest Branch. 9 : : Peters Dyeing & Cleaning | We Call For and Deliver D0———r Neilson. active ex-. —— >» . TCTESDAYT. MAY 6, 19724. Fs sNSAS CITY — Showers; " JOSEPH — Cloudy: JOPLIN — Part cloudy; d JEFFERSON 4s good. COLUMBIA — Clear; roads gs WOBERLY—Part cloudy, Cle a“ CITY sEDALIA—Cloudy: roads roads good - | NNIBAL— lear: HA- ciow psrrarem. I — Part TTHOMAS 707-709_N. SIXTH 1... -Thars. “Wed.-Thars. Specials —_—_——e - Perkins Transfer & For Co EDOM Sap Rete + po perform acrobatic stunts requiring | strength far berond that of the average baby. HOLDS THREE VICTIMS OF FIRE MET DEATH ACCIDENTALLY Corener Concludes Spontaneous | Combustion Caused Fatal Blare Sundays. : An inquest verdict of accident was returned today in the | deaths of three persons—mother and two voung daughters—who | died in a that swept the six- | family apartment at 27 North | Spring avenue early Sunday. Ldeut. William C. Murphy. head (of the homicide squad. described. | his investigation, as reported yes-_ terday. and repeated his conclu- ‘gion that the blaze started from | /spontaneous combustion in a | i three-foot-square clothes chute, | which ran from the basement to ithe roof of the building. He fourd ,the basement in gved order, he; said. and offéred the opinion that | the fire started in debris caught ' somewhere in the chute Firemen told of ascending to the | third floor, where, in the apart- ment eccupied by Mrs. Mattie) |Harty and two daughters— | | Perv], 15. and Thelma. 14—ther found the three bodies Iving across | a bed. A rear fire escape was in | good order but useless because 'flames had cut off the hall. they said. AND ROUND CURL A large part of the river bank at SHAMPOO . RRA AL, BEAUTY SALON e Slater, which had heen considered | A BLDG... STR AND LOCUST ST. Olive 4008 L protected Dy brush piled against / rallied at H Operators. armony, where farmers A KOEHLER, Manager. _Recistered it and anchored with gsix-ton car) | have left their plows to join in the | trucks, slipped into the current late , house under construction across the | atreet railroad workers The whole count ryehee, too. has brid ca cask ct camieiadioee Sal CEE Selpag tee Rep 6 MONRE eg* ayct A tte cle eagaeR et A ute 6 GYD, MCRRE TAD CUR OR back sage gama ge 1435 N. 2d Ste Sag cntth Se teat al \fught to stem the waters spread. 4 yesterday. Slater. has virtually; The Missouri River at this point | closed down business and ai! able- | is swift, but has not reached flood ; bodied men have joined forces.| stage and will not until later in the seeking to stem the river's waters.| month when the June rise begins. Efforts here are being concen-/ This rise will not subside until July. trated on saving the C. & A. road-|and until that time the levee pro- _ tection work must continue. Work on the State Highway bridge has been suspended until it can be de- termined which way the river wil! — £O. Heavy Damage Threatened. The Missouri is attempting to. take a short cut throug the farm | fields from Harmony to Glasgow, the present circuitous channé! | Sweeping around a bend west of Glasgow measuring five miles. | It is estimated that the damage. | should the river succeed in chang- | MAg its course here. would exceed $3,009,000. Two bridges, the steel | C. & A. structure, which cost ap- | proximately %$3,909.600. and the | State highway bridge. not ret com- | pleted, which will cost more than $590,000, would be left high and almost dry by the Missouri chang- ing its channel, as the new channe! would enter south of Glasgow. The waters of the Chariton Riv- er, a smal! stream. would serve to _keep the old bed moistened. | Damage to farm lands has not. been estimated. fer the portions | Which are washed away from one | man's place usually add that much to the holdings of the man across the river. The owner of what was last summer an &5-acre orchard A succesful corporati gaged in the storage and) house business have § their fleet of-trucks | | with Goodyear Al | | | Tread Tires. ne oe fal. sound freit. RE gar OU PR TRE TSR A ofa RMr eRe PRA FEET ROME ial NOS RN Rane . 678 IRIE, NRCS re ney ath 1h ee ihe Ponte eras | fire ee P pert “% iy eRe Me MEL ome swabs Pee eS oF ta a Stee Se itetoenpe epee nied Atle eee eRe t WP a Pas : - te wih esas eicagse e Den ae WrTitiiithitiititiiiii? tit) ita Lia is not @ “doped” geseline It is a blend of benzol and high grade gaso- line that produces the best motor fuel on the market. Thounads of masae ists gladly pay a : cents more for BENZO Gas because they know it is worth it. 2710 W ashingtoe Roalevard : Bement 377 i OF a action tiiadatlie ativan a : D a es — oases © Bee eae. ¥ e eae 2a Bri v 4 P iain. tte wn s od Sa re lee sete i PAD > ue iy her a? eer ee ay: wi ah he ahha ar aes igh Snide Benes Bease-Ges Meter Fuel Ce. 3 Die When Boat Turns Turtle. By the Associated Presse SANDUSKY. O.. May 6.—Three men lost their lives when the sand steamer Protection eEReS + ORE The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis ev now has only about five acres left and sank in Sandusky Bay this , newspaper giving Associated Press news The rest has been battered into) afternoon. ‘ | @and by the swift current. 7 In response to an appeal for aid F 1) . | from the officials of Slater, Mar-. —and the Great Reduction Sale Will End = Bluhill Cheese Taste-full - Pimento Green Chile “a ¥ RADA A TERE GARD ‘ cat en ee eee ee ee bad boys J. a . wh pa sa ~ ped . Myo te~ --ae re gk So al | @hall today dispatched 100 volun- | te@rs and a large number of trucks. Why ‘Uncle Joe “Cannon WAS NEVE "sis DiowT ow Keno “caught nappin 9” n Congress $0 THEY LAND IN POLICE CELL | soe Dentist of Latesville and Merchant Arrested After Beer Party. Four times Speaker of the House, canny judgment on the value and ee ee ee ee and Congressman longer than any necessity of rest for everybody. heldover this morning. They re other man who ever lived,” Uncle With sleep recognized by leaders home-brewed heer. and dimly a. Joe” Cannon is still vigorous at in every field as a vital source of ” Soap Gonna aaa 88 because he never allowed poli- one rev and power, can you afford They were reputable tics to rob him of his rest. to neglect it? And fall short of the ecigge dentist, and Charles A. — Friends tell many stories of his personal success you deserve, for Rete? they asked. ability to sleep whenever and lack of comfortable bedding? wherever he desired. Noise Or Take time tonight to -xamine your made no difference to him sleep equipment. Then go to your if ouly he was comfortable. furniture dealer's and cousparethe Serving under eleven Presidents, Simmons springs and mattresses “Uncle Joe”had seen too many na-_ he offers in many types at prices tional leadersdefeatedand broken as low as bedding can be built and by fatigue not to form his own sold of safe, clean, new materials. Vandeventer “What were you doing John Wriee for “Restful Bedrooms” to The Summons Co., 1347 S. Michigan Ave., Qucago A €£enia!l Kehoes automobile”’” the Sergeant terda. al fellow directed the to & Garage where it was Then he took them for a iG in his machine Stopping now and then where homé-brew was served. Ther never thought to ask him who he was Police are checking bv wire demanded. and both declared they with Luteeville and if never heard of him. is a! t'®o prisoners will BUILT FOR SLEE “Don't vou know a Kehoe lucky nt 3 ry rf Sa = ea i. ey Tro dejuee Wl cea: SRE RE SAAR SE SOLIE ioe Te a ¢ re- ride in ey . pelea Gahanna foie Abate Ce See eee Pe ec PB ot deg Sys Md oe we ea Pe EE AAPOR ROD HOE, URE IMRT BEM release citizens of Gus Stephens. the ‘ea? the hardware merchant. Vee ot alee eae yo nS. ait: Se saga e Mise were os Seas — : ne in pina tah RES! ME Ae LITE a ee SRAM RTE MeN hav i - SPEDE Aire did we get . 7* . : that Kehoe is, burglar. the alleged head of automobile thie know the_ nicht ordered to pick him whenever SATURDAY, May 10th, will positively be the LAST DAY. Never were such real reductions known. Ourt price advertisements are true comparisons, and are not based on fictitious values, but on our own actual prices. The following are only a few of the remarkable bargains we are offering: WHITE IVORY and Heavy Facsimile TORTOISE SHELL TOILET ARTICLES Choice, Fach 29 HAIRBRUSHES That s@l] recularty at $3.00 cach That sell regularly at $4.00 cach a safe-bliower. eae ring Don t of vee” ae he Meru EIN aide She ADD carbonium any * you ridere ees ants are nr sh Oot és seen” him down . yet 2 Sh gate nai aby Nihen Med Pettis eS Ri pis ais tig RG RIN TE Pt Alte Han YN GS NNT Ne “ hich i@norance -— +h : ' io a prikoners Q ended and sh Their * me Bs nti te 9) uddered ‘nt the Be Pat automobile broke avenue vee- BOY = ye AWN ms ot a i dim sie PAL AP aalt ne a Hair Receiver~ Comb-and-Brest | deuel Bowes Photo Frames Scissor Perfume Bottics (Combs MANICURE S$ Consisting of file. buttonhook a two-term ex-convict. a everrvthing right the reieased. is not long as possible Last nich: ese occurred at Vandeventer av- nue and Page boulevard INQUEST ORDERED IN CASE OF CITY SANITARIUM PATIENT Woman Succumbs at City Hoepital to Skall Precture. Said to Hare Been Suffered in Fall. A Coroner's itnowest ordered lary “ © ar- (Celered Glass Baffet Sete: frutt hoe on stand sticks. Reg. price. $2 of 98¢ consisting ané two candie- Set. Sale price ‘ight Saie Cettiase Water Sete; viar price. S25) Set. Siiver-piated Iced T quality guaranteed. Reguiar price, $1.50... Cut4rines Handled Cake Trays: regular prece. $3.00. Sale price eet amber (reckied Gla aged onl 6 handed riasses, & ar price, $7.09 Set. Gale and has heen ( ryetal (rerkied Glew teed in the case of Miss Susan patcher and © handied cisco. 3 viar price © Set Sale $1.99 $3.34 49 Tes & bed. &3 vears old. who died vwee- Demgn No 185) om terday a! bodies the new Si=- | fracture mont “owal bend~ «it Selid panel Com tinuous reund pillare. Head 48 inches high fee %2 Pimehes repredece dart walect ( plem and tweteme) and brown Ale mns wade verety of emedard colors. fake Sete: ree pr “~*~ of hand-painted $5.0 Set china Sale price City Hogpital from a skull suffered April 4 “ "fTe TABLE LAMPS wan: \--2-=* $23.00 Lamp Now $28.00 Lamp« Now ; hcher R —_— $18.65 Se at a eo iam? Sale pri $2 g9 $19.50 lamp Now $18.50 Lamp Now sil er -piared Cetfice Sete; refuiar $12.98 $8.98 price. $5.09 Set Sale price $3.19 the Hc > ° “rg om ses ee $893 | 26-Piece Siiverplated Sets price. SIZ O00 Gale price C enei«tt of—4 Kafvea, S Ne ee. . agg $4 §9 | 4S Suman hate. Comptete =a The Palace—517 Olive St. China Salt-and-Pepper Sets ; rer >» Set Sale price regu a’ Sa NMitArium charge Sheffield Sih: er-plated (ake Stands - regular price $4 00. Sale price put 4 M iss the | pital on April 4 with abrasians of Tm pert ed aiees, wees am Os ee ulatiy. Sale rive + Jarvis Was sent to There ie a label with this trede- mark om every hed, the acalp. contusions of re $3 ™ r fracture price Sale Miss Esther charge at the that the aged the land skul! Biehie, attendant in Bears China Baby Pilates; reecular peperwe price. 75. Sale price laG@ien Sevetts VW ateh oat ork? 815° Se athe “ GE wliar orice. ie @ ot ya Meas Sterfing “tlver ceft t J sanitarium woman slipped on a floor in east wing of the building that aft- ernoon and fell, Stmkirg her head Dr. G. & Richards.’ of the tarium, examined he: she said. and ordered her City Hospital. for =r TPrresser Sets; I.eguia price of hand -peirted $3.50 rhisa Baie price Regular price. 8136.06 ry | Sani fake Pilates; of hbané-pamte@d ching immediatel,. Regular price si 00. Sale price to ine -

Page 25

TUESDAY, TUESDAY, MAY 6, 1924. MAY 6. 199@ 0 -" Paw Faas Bis ze Sa ie ay te nt cf a ; i eS Sig ' i . ' ' i ' . ; i : : i ' ‘ : = . . = ; : elitil seme bisliddan 6 1 tte daalE (‘ombs MANICURE SETS Consisting of file, cuticle knife buttonhook light cut. 2 White Banner Salie price x ; E new—«pecial this sale oe | Maynard Player-Plane o y finish—eold for $400.00 B: Terms $7008 Month. Melville Clark Player-Piane © Mahogany Cult-clase Water Sete; viar price. SYM) Ret Amber ‘Crackied Glas« pitcher and @ handied glasers ular price, $7.00 Set Bale price (rystal Crackled Glass Iced Tea pitcher and 6 handled classes. Reé- viar price, $5.00 Set Sale price with green sone shane gas prices, * (ryetal teord Tea Sets: handies: plicher and 6 new have green stands MRegulat » Peers hel. Ga | : iw : ls the nobility of all such. , White ' Banner is a veritable Henry of }~ Navarre—towering over all the little _ ty, and for such a simple reason. Just because it is as good as the 68-year old company which turns it , White Banner is Union Made—100 per cent pure and comes in full 3-Ib. cans. Sold by all Grocery Stores and Delicatessens. Imported Beaded Handbags: remarks } cn lues “worth p to S10.00 rer $3./3 Laie uiatis Sale inder-Arm fact; Sale sitk > ee Ladies’ Pine win? " , e price new ladies’ Norelie Watch Fobs; regular price . yf = p e tr ie , +a Marshall. former Vice President, in an address at the banquet of at. the Youngstown Young Men's Sole Concerto Player-Piano Mahogany finish—sold_ for $550 — ‘jal White House.”” Marshall said. “The when new spe President today, in addition to the. |duties of office, is expected to be tial primary, saying it was never when new — special . intended by the founders of our in this sale out can make it. And what an easy Government and sooner or later | as: Terms $10.00 a Month U Used Upright Pianos—F or Beginners—Great Assortment—$35.00 and Up. them to make friends and the profit 5 as pauemetl a Bes eee i wil ed biacksmith, sentenced to a year in I follow. ‘jail on a lquor-possession charge. | Court of Appeals decided The record of the imposing of his | sentence, by Judge Woolfolk, as it | (hristian Association last night. in this sale . oo a Month a leader and keep together a great Terms $10 ; ' 6¢ . “she people will wake up and get | guide to follow. We know it. Don’t peop p : | get a trial, but must ‘reached the Court of Appeals, did | “T never knew a President who political party. It cannot be done.” Decker Player-Piano 99 th rid of it.” make goods for profit”, says the _will not the Bt. Louis | : : bd ® © ° Commercial, Walnut St. ~ M | not specifically state that Mitchel! eee 4+ TOmier Distributing O. and Whari Streets. Louis, Do iias present when sentence w ladie’ Pimnameled Sweater Bete: oe iar price ti a wet Bale price. - Men's Merting Silver Cuff Links; '°® uiar price, TSc wet Sale pric®..+- Open an Account emer AND OLIVE STS. Year Credit ts Good a ee AE en a a ee me.” was made by Thomas R. this sale Terms $10.00 a Month as happy after he got into the Marshall assailed the preferen- Mahogany finish—sold for $650 maker of White Banner. “Make DRY LAW CONVICTION STANDS, have a new sentence teday. | passed. es | The court, therefore, remanded t>

Page 26

re > _ ~~ a id ? ~ os —_ Pas PERS EY ag LE FL EE LT Re ga Se ENGEL Ee ES Se AS Se i at Se ee om co A mati athiaek Wael Boos cad eee c COPE POR Thay, setislteinics. ena ye: eet ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Joy 26 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | TUESDAY EVENING. MAY 6, 1924. newer ae octal Uitinesasteas SISLER’S MEN PLAY SECOND GAME OF SERIES WITH CLE “ = AEE OS PgR A Red on QP as ce a eee —_— - —_ — SS ee a -_ - a « PPL LL LLL he ih, till, ahha Mngt al ae te a hrs ne ne ~~ a — . Making Strong Bid for Regular Job [Polo Officials Topav's JF TABLE = . a 3 : New VYork.15 2 >es iss a : s : 3 Cincinnati . i 7 Boo , ; S s Chicage q A\ | rR 3 } | N N | N i | i ie Dempsey-Wills Affair Other- prookirn » a 7 ; Yves wise Will Conflict With In- = fit'"0"r= MEE ce on BR vine ke 8 Se 1 RRM LOI 2 Bp Ra BIRR 0, Sates. 5 = = . 8: 33 524 : : Get =39 a Dae Chicago Mat Celebrity -£ Z yoni 00 Results With Minimum of | rth Made Choice on Strength ¢ a7 233 Villiams, Brown +4 i. Recent Victory. 2cs “amma Indians . commait Ee Riegeetis o of the headliners on tomor- LEADING HOME-RUN stgggl ALL CARRY 126 POUN 1e Pos patch AMERICAN LEAGLUL. Two of tne nescine! ee PLAVER— ne - ‘ ' —— o Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. 7 — a | F es uae ted bh . te of the Ttevehtad -esterday afternoon and from these LEADING RUN MAKERS S ee ee ST ETE | — Re Roe de ol , . « a eP ™ Se CLEVELAND, May 8.—Two | anders were st e 34a8 eg ss } 5 SE frolic uliy 4 | BROW NS -~ drawn in th 2 By the Asenciated Pres T : . rr? ee > o> , - r Bet : ’ a > ’ ' . hee ¢ “ Ss x ong ‘ : 4 ¥ oe . ‘ 7 : . a Ww ashton $i4 . at esting cone ‘aone : 2 wes **@ ¢OG@eg Ovirsy ILLE. KY Mas P pas this afternoon to star ' ¢ ‘ Y } rhe , , ; ry ‘ a : x — Be “ % es ow ’ " > ; 2 ia * Phila. +t - case aft Marin Piestina. the Chi- eees ecesbamn . L ” ; - eS: teat P . ‘Browns and Indians. Manager Sisler selecte: ive anforth in pref- x ra all — sash eats %: edis repor i So sen 2 ’ . «&* - . te “Manager Speaker of the India alld , : ee a ae rates , es Peele bath workout was merely a limb- ~ PLATER—CLUB, naidered by horse . 5 ™ : RE oc — : , are a *. ic re z=: ‘3 . y ’ ras confined to his h wi BROWNs AT CLEVELAND See cack $s = RRS 8 latches bes ' ade phia ering up precess ang not calcu- y. Fivetes -....-.04, 4 —_— * ee eae a = . “ae ee igi tii” Rie lated to expose anything Marin ' Barrett. White Sox een } ; gs a teat for Kentuck) Derby « ' =e a oe _..._ _ €otlies. Wilte Ser _. inon - show : t po e. ry a i 2 ee ewig eee fs 3 > al Ads ne ? ee -_ © LE. AD ' ; i« 5 2 * «ARDS ternational Polo Events. Phila. nm fe -—= Decia 2 OES Eat RR AR EI bie Dr SiN RR re ACN oS BA FOS HR LASS te “eae see ADO SOIREE ELI ani Rie. rub Ae ‘ ‘ PAIN GE aN GIR Dalla wy tire BNR Geese een he > : PR me erg eet oy am * : ruth gln ai aton kaon hnibiasdetathhaniiis speetgi ciliata ree cates uae Be oe conflicting f ~ ~ — "“@? ©€°¢@ @eem a ee th micek Site rt a 0 Put ee - year-olds, The Blue G en : =. AER: ident Fer Se eth ADEE: gate . se‘AxneS for . 2 teatro tS pare eh ae eA en and Clerke was |; vente: ? 1 0 0 ee = a ) , aor teld 0. S eae : See eats mmon between polo and AMERICAN LEAGUE. may be carrying abaft the elbows. | Grantham. Cubs Rec . dida‘e= . 1 a am " oye Ne eae ek She a Oe ee eee ae eee ‘2 ; " . / a y = cs ae Stee, eA + eal abe depends a great «€ Yesterday he worked with two biz Trayner. Pirates : Wednesday. - le « a. Sa. y Theegam CLEVELAND es : _ a ad a : ; =a Ot) 4 -_ : ; « , . : . mer , 29 FM © = th + ee : ; , , > . } " .ne s&s uff i, “sg adie . whether the thoroughbreds w ill he Pou NA PE HT SE, sami oN FIRST INNING. | “ BROW Y= 7 ot r : in > 0 0 0 {i . : ' 27 , ts > . > - ” a - lf 5 yas b ry ed Tn keep him on a Tt . ‘ > 2 - ’ 7} | : 7 ¥ *7 . . . . 5 . . - > -_ - _— wry ; * ‘7 _ i Fas thrown ou mys , = : Be s, ore iokerd + id truth Ls ; cs his feet for mere than nine con- Last Night’ Fi 3 entered tne : are & @oubied to riz vs | The Batting Order. = as : a eins , . ' secutive years. came to light. 5 ights . Reau Butier, E. KR. Bradteyrse , z ,s2 i - Chief of these. perhaps, is Ples- > as i naitinilinds *3 afl ie wict anus singled to « L Or, at Ins PDs 1 ame : * a Sa cea ge i 5 (ain | an . a7 . ' - ler 4 » rs ister to third. | Else ) . ae customers saying it} Baseball Scores | 222% 27psrent: impregnable de-| MILWAUKEE, wig ggg and others im an overnight bas HMerbe and sending Sister to thir3 : ~~? ‘ : Ree ee NRE - ; i Uj ] ; " 5 , - ws , — . ; maine a ar tes . 4 by ’ a = ’ “ whe _ : * » ) ~~ ‘ . = - . - : . : > how ;% ; r > eens and "akton en - wa : . 2acs> wk Sa a Se G8 7 : mequenses Aeacerrvagg tages ics34%567 8 ® R. HM. EF. a rare knack of varying it when frem Eart Me (rther, * prevent other eligibles from : : . Z ’ : : ; Pain’ oe S oo x . Y: - ° = Pate . : a . _ ox 4 le v 2 —sT. q 2 v --* . ~ — , : PIED ee ges Fo 2 weeny Pea eek ih ceencebanickorns A. NN cael Oa, pean th ’ - ¥; over tniine BD Psy Sista he tert ns ed IRD RG n= See ee ype ention un Sisier wa a ; is way home. Shaute threw out = ) — Se ga eo a , Ko it becomes almost an offensive in | — os Frese Mee ee Soteon. TWO RUNS ° 2 eee : * Eine: © j|matches.” Rickard was quoted asiQ ] §@ itself DETROIT.—Abe ¢ cP field of 14. including Beau But a CLEVELAND Me\i imnus t d | e ‘ . don c il v olo of cia! “4 “? X Flin ‘Silhow ee. infinite. A _ ia cc temucg ene d ( ‘ar inais ame | | SEN | | ae k NEW YORK Plestina Wasted No Effort. _| tam champion. defeated . Baffling C , Infis | to center field for Jamieso! Pes ) isKed , : His showing served. too. to dis-! Resen. Detroit. 16 ~ wood. Rinker. Dazzier. Frank: gh fiy. Fewster sincled to lef: | GENE ROBERTSON. back the date . 0 0 0 prove the hetieeaibinn mat Pineiiee _ Lecas wen from Connie Com Dudley. Cloister. King re flied to Williams : bie ri ter on ind : ‘ “ — ce t ‘eSUna reunds. - > ee? oe S ae ; lacks speed. For a man of his! deeis nomena ~ : .- yr TAT SS > 938 ; * 9 . . . te . nh "ee *4 Lt ~ mt ¢ ann — ne na ‘aun ~} . r ial . 13 a eewelt, NO RUNS . , The St. Louis boy is one of George Sisler’s reserve stars eg : ae qf een ee Best and. eee size. he showed more than usual mr ~~ ie - SECOND INNING. Feday’s came between the and right now he is making a strong bid for the position as = ae oO ,. ne | | WASHINGTON AT BOSTON agility here oi Pm sailed his cities ‘; pe Derby weight WNS Severeid dou - Cardinals and Cincinnati Red GTY SUS TU sm ™ Sterna e> : Pe , ' BRC shee egu rd sacker for the team. He has batted and fielded : ' i tia 1 0 0 1 0 f grips was so fast as to es- WASHINGTON. — x Aetuary Werks Fast Mi'e. 7 ' —, , os it by Dick fenter. Gerber s was called off at 1 o'clock this well in the games in which lay | afle noon beca use of rain The ; 4 = he has p ayed. pene | ag , ine rhe ‘ asua'! observer He does middiewright champicn,_ 7 ‘ : 2 2 ahs — ae sateen - —e —— ; : | technica! k = & , uo . presen A — | : POG " oi l- ae a 7 o> thea er ~* ns tte _ " . 7 > ri “Kk “ . bs » te ° ’ — Jax a Ps : - who have sown here thus far and a da tis iY 40 7) ee ;ase = CLEVELAN!—RBurns fouled Live LPCAC Y PET. —~ ~~ _—_ ee . ~~ ore rassinsisitiagh RPGs, 1a q =... i ~— ‘ her ‘ue Rost on mr and a is possibly the reason that . ' | ! ; mes — | Digesti ; t warm! ived i gained judge's decison Aetuary Was r! 1 bw the vet | : a a Plestina isn't rmiy receive ~ Delancey. Bridgeport, Conn, reunds. Evierbe. Summa fii i ‘ Poon ee ee PPP PPPDLLO OL e e rte apie ” ; no calle ! Gerber threw out - Lutz! ° : Sh t t | W b ft Pp ti ighters are conc a. 4 DETROIT AT CHICAGO Plestina isn't RUNS. Racing Results or S$ op Ss ea es OSI on seives i cond : n pi ' 0 sGonctrelanaien "he left an impres- cunstustil THIRD INNING. Se ee Ia inci chai ita titi i as : rl advance the date of t! fon and it seems perfectly safe to| BUrraso. x = nake no @if- CHICAGO say that his performance tomorrow! steh grined ‘deciat ve , — 4 : iasatem te t The only’ thing I ent is certain to please if Mike; eqmd@ys Chaney. 16 reunds, vr ' . > ; 2 -oward vee m to ac and Seta “— Baptiste te Referee. hema City wet " CLEVELAND — lL, Sewell, ae os oe _— — i | sk acl “ — odfisecigeens > Promoter Gus Tiefenthaler an- | e¢ Barney Adair, New ort. ground to Ellerbe Shaute struck | claiming ares: mn rh x . ei weel i CV et reis u. wep s on . \ , =a " 3 fn NATIONAL LEAGUE. roeunc late yesterday that the! rounds. 3 + neem lined 1 no. | Se -iPlerce. 8 te 5 ! 2 5 = nte ai . mi it ete 1 to 1 a 34367 8&8 KE Bie ‘inal: had 2 ced upon George | YEW ORLEANS. Le J 4 seni ee. =. second. Martins 06 | Harve: scheduling a _ 06: tt atter the NEW YORA AT PHILADELPHL\ B8apti as the teferee for tomor-| Meak ef Shrevegert & ? POU RTH INNING. a - ; ~ UMBC Ty The Cardinals. as they stand todav, are a | ball club. And the tual y im Sep ver, OW- ‘gn Breeke Stevens ef BI BROW NS—J Sewell threw out Bright Lights. Bele: s. Perhaps, L aj -hances are that the ) oe witt! dx‘ue better thes EES ¥S ea: # bs parce d cage : — er 0 0 0 0 M Howard was a tri reunds. Ashtee Dense Jacobson. Severeid thre it Jam-j| Lagoon and Parvens also ras Die past un wing that date feson. Greber singled to hk un. | SECOND RACE—The Breeze. for 3- Manager Rickey sueeéeds in plugging that hole at shortstop and urti! Overhead Will Be $800,000. i age queens pearance until last night. However,/ telle. Yeung Gall forth grounded > Wee veces of any vale any ume. Rogers Hornsby, slugging second sacker. at sen he shale aien | “UOtOmete are somewhat Cifticult 0 ? 0 0 . ee a ee ee Young Barrere im three } RUNS. rime Minister 10? oTharhne, ia "® | an injured thumb, gets back into the lineup sae — y -eaye : , ae se parm ia weass be te the) Dee ee ee . - - , Pick: - trigue Ba ' ‘ he *h rd has heen ane alae r . 0 0 0 0 n I ional A A to ger hie first Meore. Deavrer. drew a ' ‘ oe ; " na Rea “c tT ‘hie ahead of $1.300.9: rith $23 as the : Seem, Se Still under a veterinarian’s | (Burke), 3 | gp nt ay | ‘ai? : : } : : . here >} " —" ie : : The: well-pitched Se, ON ae : me 5a Baca, Sante Fe, 12 reunds fieldine stars Ite "} - ar aete ee — 4 mn St. Lovis. Bien, Sieiaiate ‘ om id | 270-pounder, who is to grapple with ep ae ee SS | care in the hope that h lt not . ~* hie ae ene See ee contests team’s first trip. — —s | ; ~~ oe a > err ane ra have to be destroved ‘ ‘o rer: nace ' het a" sn “ ’ , ; 7 ri 3? ms rea eOrror hie anita COLLEGE BASE who rercentiv he an ‘> , Chimn, bad had hizch h: “a Mad Hatter 12 des 19 t9_ to 1. = . cay) ¢ ss % | ? orgs faxen — ' “2 — e ms " , +, . - + Pane tate “t Derby « ; i. & co via 102 «Meat ‘ , ‘ 7 ~ Zz ie Ptrates ; whos right 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 All the wrestlers will get in their AMawood was sent | me Defense Woefully Weak. > runs. It came after Hoyard rege yngg i i Comteel inal exercise at 2 p. m. todav tttetttttttinttntns - .} Hé fel! a eo oy about as | PITTSBURG Gardini CRallenges P'testina. indiana S. Northwesters ¢ Tony Pathno, who says he is Re- | Wabesh 13. Bradiey el journey this morning , ses ? a ot tis . tie . 1 Pye : yeh - storm, Hephaistos, | 0 it the defense of the ciu afford to ‘ . and 0 0 0 2 0 0 nato Gardini’s manager. called and | Michigan 7. Minnesota = + eendnen ch asl WEEDS ais aiceen echt. BA ~ BIE te ete bi austin tas pulled up in the final eighth leh covered the samme distance -= ba ri ~ | -_ . — " = $a at. : 4; 3 ang 4 ing Weil and Seeryt] : P : q . * UR : ba the "On L¢é : OS{ n he a) 2 i a “e declared he would challenge Ples- oor a : juarter aheinian, * a , we Biz ; — ins : a ers tae AE eT oe , _ “te az .dricge and Harm-/tina tomorrew night to a match! . v cours. . . - = , a { ‘ he iy 7 . : . A ‘ ’ Li i 1? . > ; ' : ‘ , Ai] - . a ” a = = = ° ‘ ’ . , : i; " ; ith (a -_ bm i c = : ‘ \ + Pa > =. = - | __ mala fo nd f furhes aa § ' at a mes pilaved } aii ns 2 ‘ sila covspessooniirssesitenliadiniaieiitial ww sardin 1r a $2000 side bet, | 5 cA N NU = } = ' i . ; a aaa — : Oo} n . ‘ . « ' rl I racen = 4 under a two-hour limit. He sars *& tons . is eel OA CTOs ; ' he will hold the match a week from tomorrow should Plestina accept. ee det cee) “a Ser ninrak ht erieaes, epee re a oe AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. riestina must throw Gardini with- Ww. L. Pet wi et. {im t two hours or lose the bet. ‘ ve a A tar fm im 401-58. never ; ne } best ‘tia, Great , ; crackin +} 7 ‘ aw as a Sota oo . (al L Q@nd under wraps in the fina! fur = and Nids ae Te a a a : ct > a es ape en . . 4 mous 2 long. He seemed ¢ like * is * eae seat be ‘ or ae ae ae pichers very a . a . ty i] S11 Loviswe 8 tance and wil} be ready for the bar.) BE! Kan t4 *heyne }. Shortsto ; been t n ; Pier at Churchil] Downs, Derby a: a ous re: Levignemale 137 (1 . t. The los SEE Bigg one . : eit 6.2 ‘ 52 _— . ¢hte a ae : ci lost >. INTERNAT “ : Pi od SIME ORE rte me Pe oe pry > By the Agseociated SYDNEY. N George Menidies, fivweigh: champion of Australia. oO as |) ie ai li eRe — Buer ant farted the Bruits — at. | : ” ‘te kmocked out ir a contest ) - Pe Pee a yer ' oa "0 rally -AOCPr Bas N ied 21 tou Pb as | OME SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. night. died today 7 th only .. ' "LU. v CLOR wit cencussion of the ry is Ww ~ . Loporcer en * be , . ‘ " ; ; _— : 7. . . ~ = ; 4 : ; Z 4 9 MAHER pn Cp ABT IIOP Or Slat Sek GUUS: alee ab git SRA ’ waaay — ~ | Zam Def ? ; es : " w ats Earle. ; 1? a : ae as , leler . teperver Ba Zamtow défeated 1. Ea cng egg pe . e gam: ' n 13 te 46. fn 100 innings in la: ' ma Oot Lem iret e : Tro the hreake on the match tn the Class hr cushio: ‘COND RACE. Fo00 purse ' oid to cat a pop fly and then there als has been some * s t ame t t t* > They — heb sy . . on “ 4 oO" ; | fai ed 4 i. ar - ‘wees ? _ . ; . oa > ie ° A are : ite y P teurn nt a ver SP nd } : j ‘eo a Riad s es : ‘ | ? ‘ a ou ut on a C] ner had a high : f four hile | first: G evit 108 DM ulit 3. 80. | stea Both plays gave the Red fe. vy b and it co Soy etl bre Sinn, oye, one rated a. Fy ball sit sett 8] Shs enoce mes consee eases ear] en CS m MN Ih fit ele oe woe _« a es s “ e, ra : ye 2 rhe NE eS Sy the loser’s best er isiudged Ay =f hve: enemy three Bell Wen Rack. ine hat ' . +} : | tbe beat wens 1s and helped to a defeat. y 3—Bell dropped liner bat h ros “ve } ; ti .2 > , . , a Con hin oe at ow aboa?t PFiret race. $800 “Th rR ; ., rt *o }-ve 2 3% . * ¢ 4 uaa © furtenc, : ig gp i raga refi. ut de Wi aa: | Gonzales Does Well. Ie a ‘ Shige American 107 *Roval 1 tor | Bt Suplonae——Seth's | Dream 110 iC. | the Pir ~~ cir. i "he catching, since Geaanies Gos)... Your Sait? Leete Lichtenhein ON oo “we. 3 hee ~ i ae : “a ne dro} , — good throw on . ee " ter ‘aula. ‘ ’ r ; t% _ . . - > £4 : anil iif ri’ , ,” m>, > t7 ; 4 = . ys ee -_ Worn : . ce an ] oe Tomorrow’s Jamaica Entries. Sealed , 9 | . 3 E eae. ¢ ca oad ae nfinite care wi : ONCE A WEEK K have built into the : - oh , ? | 7 e a4 re . 22 " ; . At i? Me Be ss uar ha‘ ali Pits red garmes Trat rhe enemy a' iS ‘ . ‘ . na ° " aiid MR al 3 rt Ri Bo sae dapeag tn yA . them well groomed. Series IV a quality that 7 7 _ «2 i 7 f le sie ale le - ee —@ i} i StL n won with better the opposition present indications iOWing exten Dauber ‘ ‘ is typically H. "ta 4 Good > en will be Rickey’s one run on April 2$ and Bigbee Men’s Business to look at, good to drive f right handers, with Sher- ei iti ii f ‘ f ti } & & ale muff netted another Fourth race, SOU. or ~ . oe +p Sut Topoercet was ne how!l- work. Sherde! is expected back é pected back | 40 MEN Cleaned and Pressed age. Look at it any way Forence 3-vear-olds, om! mn os : 3 | you'll find H. C. Ss a “World's Champica”™ am GUARANTEES that we will REGROW imericen “Nonpareil” YOUR BAIR if we accept you | North . ONT WAIT: Come up today for » | 439 A evs. Sam mead A, a? three eT? ee ree Re Pe mie . at oo " : “i - "he §2 een . ee gue eae : b cimar, imack, fast Tees... Men.. Wed gad 18 tw 8:38 nade the chief enuth * i the other tallies for : ic} Suit ' at *echeGeake cana tts: Wiis eee, Se ee es ee se bow s, Overcoats or Good for vear after vear b as well take tddie Dye Dyer’s hand is ° ally earned Cravenettes f Sf rOrnsOy was in the again mended and he is ready to ) 0 pleasure-filled mule- claim ng a rion ra : “7. » se Sion ‘Te a ate “orenne “La > as ; — ‘te dropped one throw fellowing an attack of tonsilitis. , 100 Florence W om Leas” pte fee) Whew: Re ti fouble play in his Results of Fielding Breaks you like —for beauty, 104 *Enors DT | catteseenae , | Li teeny patag so failed to get mm; The following shows how field- IN 100 é act " Sine Saag i - ' , a : a | “i throw from Gon- ing breaks hurt the (ardina!] cause roadsure action, endur- added. The B ; ARF BALD ance—in ev thi — erything i" thtaeeed ;= . , 121 Gibten ESS Pecan 19 Tor oreeani” > a Pa! ~ OR BECOMING : 128 Frankons 8 | “Predericktown 95 * Taw | . mighty good car to own. Chithowes : rm : . % BALD Srrenpenents con he waa oe Te comesene ©. tie Sect = NEEDLESSLY | MacCarthy-Arc , ; rete . . * s => | 3 a rin FALLING HAIR. DANDRUFF AND y- ¥ j e owWwar ITCHING SCALP soon ad to BALD. A “33 utomobile Co., a ones, ba Hans t pson FREE EEAMINATT and common sense | aiming. 4-rear “Campion of Furene “imericae ‘“trene Wan” Offices ~ 15 Principal Cities 2 Cg —Forest 626— ““Yiddiewright Champicn™ “tireek ( hameien”™ BATTERY A ‘ “RAND AVENTE AND HECKORY STREET | ce ailewance claimed. _ on ) Bean ; Gee. Raptinte. Referee © Wednesday Night, May 7th, 8 P. mM. | : emer a cack. £4 S Gus Tiefenthaler, or Tickets on Sale Now BUILDING ° es | Set.. 10 te 5:38; | ’ iinenidneesei ee ee

Page 27

‘Including games of May 5.) LEADING HITTERS. PLAVFER—CLUB Wheat, Dodgers. Heilmann, Tigers. Villiams, Brown Hlornshy. Cardinals Summa Indians LEADING HOME-RUN SLUGGERs rLAYVER—CLUB. os Ruth. Vankee« Hartnett, Cubs Fournier, Dodgers Villiams, Browns | Heilmann. Tigers Hornsby. Cardinals LEADING RUN MAKPERS. rLlAyER—CLUB Bine. Tigers Cobh. Tigers Hooper. White Sox Frish. Giants Heilmann. Tigers LEADING BASE STEALERS rLAYER—C LU B, Caréy. Pirates Barret(,. White Sox Collins, White Sex Grantham. Cubs Traynor. Pirate« ~~ Last Night’s Fights Le a eaPY: F a MILWAULKEE, Wis. — J zor. Milwaukee, knocked out Mickey McAdams, New York, ta eighth of scheduled 10-roung bout, Carl Tremaine, Cleveland, won from Earl McArthur, Sioux City, 10 rounds. : _ eee DETROIT.—A be Goldstein, bane tam champion, defeated Clarence Rosen, Detroit, 10 rounds. Joe Lucas won from Connie Curry, 10 rounds. Jimms, Britt Was given decision over Davie Sutheriand, 16 rounds, : c rs - vd aie os . Pe ye 3 ‘ o~ 1% stakes is considered by on aa a z is 3 4 4 Dee P=Grass stakes, for eee eee toe ees Zee te a 31. Luis POST-DISPATCH Oe ee ee oe TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 6, 1924. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ov 5 ——— Blue Grass Stake Real Workout for Futurity Winner Is Choice on Strength of Recent Victory. CARRY 126 POUNDS Chilhowee, That Galloped the Fastest Derby Tryout, Among Entries. x Br the Associated Press LOUISVILLE, Ky.. followers turned their toward Lexington. where the Blue 3-vear-olds, will | Turf today May 6 eyes Phe run tomorrow. The Blue Grass horsemen | F gs a test for Kentucky Derby can- ct 4 aa = 24 E E entered in the Derby 19 days later. a Py Ke, $a | and others im an overnight handi- their showing, * didates. Upon Wednesday. depends a great whether the thoroughbreds will be. dea) Reau Butler, E. R. Bradley's colt, e after his victory over Chilhowee cap, last week, is considered by the fa- logical racing enthusiasts will yorite, but his presence prevent other eligibles from being started. Present field of 14. including Beau Butler, Raffling. Chilhowee, Infinite, Alta- wood, Rinkey. Dazzler. Frankman, Dudley. Cloister, King O'Neil TM, Corinth. Fire Boy and Pallot Brush. They will all carry their Derby weight of 126 pounds. Actuary Works Fast Mile. brown colt by Dick not indications point to a Actuary, Fin- pell-Alice Baird, a 4-yvear-old, owned Se Anderson and Kendle and trained by Peter Coyne, breezed a mile to- day in Im 40 3-55, the fastest i: August, that ,pic ' season irecent ‘mare | beat ‘and +TION work i ff ee AMERICAN ATHLETES TO | : COMPETE IN IRELAND | ty «the NEW for Associated Press. YORK, May 6 American — Prepara- | tions the carnival, participation in Irish athletic } Dublin have stimulated af David J. Burke, American commiesioner, has be- enlisting co-operation in this | ir ae and Canada | a Oe has received assurances | ; “ of the athletes of the American Olym- in the Dub- | completion Paris. } visit Toronto and Montreal, to aro in- and next week is scheduled (hicago, VPhiladelphia and Tailteann te Rkames, held been PPP PPA LLL Lah _— ~ POO he at in } b y eae OO\ POLY ee al al al el al ‘ ¢ 7 - Zz + ms The Johns Hopkins University youth who recently won the dis- relay i¢ champion, months ow; s 24 years old, married and a most promising of the “successors to OUT FIRST CITIZENSHIP PAPERS Ash WA no} ey 1 me 4?) first said hs na- | meet Paneho cnampion, | At It Again. , | LEWIS ee ee —— BEAU BUTLER HOT FAVORITE OVER DERBY ELIGIBLES Oe ee ie ie ee i a ann ii di i an aan an | WRAY?’S, COLUMN | ee eee” ww HAMPION WRESTLER ED Mondt again, last night. “successfully defending his championship,’ so a dispatch reads. Throwing Mondt, for about novel as washing his face. So far as indi- the net result of all their meetings is concerned, Mondt has as much chance to displace Lewis as he has to de- throne the Ameer of Afghanistan, And yet the “Strangler” con- tinues his “successful defense of his title.’’ from time to time, against Mondt. Or, if it isn't Mondt. it’s Dick Daviscourt, or Pat McGill. or Gurkiewiscz, or whoever may be handy. * ~ * Some Side-Stepper. HERE wrestlers tossed Toots Lewis, is as cated by are. however, certain whom Lewis mingled and seemingly will not Some of them are Marin Plestina, John Evko. Joe Stecher, Charley Han- Mike Howard, Whether this is fear that he might lose his title, rival- ry of promotion interests, or lack of sufficiently large money in- does not concern fans. .They want to know just where Lewis stands and just how good he is. Un- fortunately Lewis heeds ap- peal and continues to throw his Mondts. et als with the with has not recently etc. due sen, io ducements wrestling moO Daviscourts and oceasional variation in matter of thrills introduced > = - No “Buying Strike”, Yet. et is there any way in which lewis can be coerced into | meeting some of the stymied unless it bovcott fans. must be said the fants no disposition to re- men be by a “huyers’ strike’ a Thus far it by the | have shown sort to this However. bank vear champion in pitfling affairs, side-stepping the log Lewis is tapping the public roll after vear as and more University of to &., irs teur is somewhat on the opera bouffe order, but the Nipponese idea is a roaring farce. In America we take the stand that a man professionalizes him- self by accepting money for ath- letic services. Where it stretches the is that by profession- alizing himself in ONE sport, an athlete automatically be- comes a_i professiona! in ALL other sports. In Japan a man who works for his living while earning his way through school, is a professional and may not participate in ama- teur sports of any description. The mere fact that: he labors penalizes him, whether-it. is in athletic endeavor or not. point Dispatches state that a wave of protest has followed the ruling to this effect by the Japanese amateur Athletic Association. It is explained that of the students earn their way through school by pulling § jinrikishas and milk wagons, thereby de- veloping an amount of stamina and muscle that put the non- working athletes at a disadvan- tage! Match th: if * 7” shows that the cycles. [In they may considef the advance. In England it retrogression. failed to post $2000 guarantee that the team-.would remain tn the league throughout the sea- son. | A crowd had assembled for the game when the umpire an- nounced the forfeit, saying he had orders from J. W. Harris, Salina, president of the league, not to allow the teams to start until Moran posted the money. Moran could not be located last night. 5 ie Sooners Win Track Meet. DES MOINES, Ia., May 6.—Okla- toma University defeated Drake University in a dual track meet here yesterday, 85 to 43. “\|GIBBONS WILL START* > WORK THIS WEEK FOR — Ry the A CHICAGO. >. bone. St begins —_— ea i. day following his arrival from home © with his wife and children, form hist” Carpentier, the) — Michigan City,) — He will begin his reg-| | bout French Ind.. Maw 31 ular trai will beginnin Michigan lected by with Georges boxer, at ning Saturday at his camp, — ‘in Michigan City. d Carpentier, due to arrive May 16, spend several days here before training bead se- x intensive (ity, at a camp to be * Jack Curler, his Ame representative, who came here yess terday t match. 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CASSADY, Chief Chemist would . he mammoth of all the the coun- disparaging- out the The pub- A At ana — - lt try, are of lv, these very best licitvy is ready-made Lewis should take up the Ples- tina offer, if only to show up an opponent he says does not be- long in the title class. > ° 7 Give ’Em Time. HE real “low down ball is not to he read in the major league standings of today which seem to indicate that the New York clubs will be battling in their fourth successive world's series, next October. Pace-makers burn time to time, and that pen this vear, especially case of the Giants. Also. the Browns, who today were tied for seventh place, are only 3% games out of first posi tion—a mere bagatelle at this stage of the campaign. Baseball teams usually strike the pace at which they may hope to finish the season in mid-June or July. In the case of the Bos- ton Braves world’s champions of 1914. it was July 16, when thry quit last place and began to soar. . e ‘Going Us One Better. 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Try the sam- ple we dre sending free with the tube of Shsving Cream. view. Thereare new delights here for every man whoshaves. - rhe A Please let us prove them to you. Clip coupon now. Or you are threading your way over wet city pavements or traveling at high speed over a rough country road—there is added security in Royal Cord Tire equipment. f \ — nis amateur compared everyone but has never , been duplicated by anyone. The Flexible Arch exercises and develops the muscles of the foot asnature intended. The Straight Inside Line with the outsidecurve gives plenty of room for toes and width at the ball of the foot. This shoe embodies all the features and yet has the appearance of a looking stylish boot. Aas =O / ~ 4 treated cords. This new patented latex treatment is the big outstanding advance in tire building — a major contribution to better tire service—by the United States Rubber Company. United States @ Rubber Company = ; merican jdea of an ama- | LEWIS HOOTED AFTER DEFEATING MONDT IN | ONE FALL MAT MATCH ROCHESTER, N. Y., May 6.—Ed ! “Strangler” Lewis successfully dé- | fended his title in a match with Toe “Toots” Mondt of Colorado last night; winning the only fall in one» hour. 327 minutes and four seconds The second fall was called after 12 minutes because of the time limit s, — all THE PALMOLIVE COMPANY (Del. Corp.), 360 N. Mich’g2> Ave-, Chicago, Til. PALMOLIVE SHAVING CREAM It makes no difference whether they are high-pressure Royal Cords, full Balloons for 20, 21 and 22 inch rims or Royal Cord Balloon-Type Tires that fit present wheels and rims. of 11:36 by the State Athletic Easy steering — positive traction— Commission ; =e A near riot followed Lewis’ vie- | | , tory The challenger made as | ‘though to rush the champion at the -end of the fall, claiming that he ‘had been taken at a disadvantage | - sie "A ~ ~ “ and a can of Palmolive After Shaving Talc Simply insert your name and address and mail to Address for residents of Wisconsin, The Palmolive Com- pany (Wis. Corp.), Milwaukee, Wis., Dept 24. Address for residents other than Wisconsin, The . Palmolive when Lewis, apparently all in and | Company (Del. Corp.), 360 North Michigan Avenue, living stretched out beyond the | Chicago, LiL, Dept A. | ropes, rushed quickly and threw | : jhimself against Mondt to throw him) tte the mat where he applied the toe land arm hold to win Poltee climbed into the ring from all sides | while Referee Sidell threw his arms around Mondt and led him to the | ‘dressing room | The fans hooted him while Mondt lwas cheered to the cho, set U. S. Tires are the only tires in the world made of cords solutioned in raw rubber latex U.S. Royal Cords —— 804 Olive Street ; (Men's and Women's)

Page 28

FOOOySt™ er yen = roe tT = 6 LE Se 3 Bate _ SS aS Ee 4 Fat Ry PO ees ee NR Fey e ER cama rar: : aps mee hae Rae Ng roc ™ ‘ a Be Brad Pati Fone Tae: is 28° ST.LOUIS PO ST-DISPA TCH TUESDAY EVENING + + . MAY 6 19° , 1994. EXT | ee | [£3 se ” J eet ae W . oe ——_—__ i. 7 234 ? a . e s ~ 7 ai rf “Pecia! to the O | ee 2 ee NET m ° Post -D . ‘ ie. a =? ~ = TORE “ ispatch | I ears ec a ee the Mee Ot — Fo!! | a ; ; ‘ “s ™Mmdois—..+¢ ew York 8 oLlowing a” ; - Part) tock re today’ eG ¢.€ tly Exch ays ‘ Ditters eee ——— nchanged extra. 7°? P ange. Net ch high. low @ i es é Etocks and ayabile in prefe anges for th nd closing Sne its nual Div Fen’ rred stock oni day are ny ee Fo fal to the | f —_—___ “ates! High j Lew. | O Net nee, - “De given: | ¥ ee, YORK Post -Dispate> es ieee a IW —oni Low. | Close. ‘Ch'ge crease. | ; rk Stock _ M osqe qth a DUSTRIALS (+s sain -— M, ~ ted Lee ' 2 x. : 0 an . te a vear = > q ane ine! s trad : $10 4; to _ - AY acco J4 Jiay 5 « - iM 5% =." " er ies 1082 Clos ——-. | | Me (Os. 821 sai¢s w nd "$i? $9.510 = the on the N | Ow 000 13?" $30 200 | a & Che i3 Ly “7 o ee e@ e Wee) @e—S a - ~L000 tw ere $1 20 r 293 ( . 000 cloge af + : New . . re . aking bark acs ~ ww 4 eak do m is 4 tos 20 ues. Mon «x Day uri ® yea: on 100 + yester f the mar. | ‘™" ar Es MS @ tate! 2 ee > - +3 Start | Am | Satin 8 7. ‘3 — & Me) Indust'ls a7 “mon. Ago. Che s ~ : ty : ne Aa ago. & 14 000 two years day. $11 279 ar- | «. ; | for —— for May ¢ tal of a a ~ o ST. LOUIS sto g ° Rank WV P° i & ~ Ra:ir 87 44 &7 5a a GOVE ~ | Sigh | ——$_— agai 'S azo ‘3.000 ) OO” S2pondineg 11> : )- T STOCK . a . nk N ~ 3 ° e iirc 2 © i? —_ ~i Lo emer inst ¢ _ din ‘ v4 ? ransact E " ———— t Am Beer 52 3 ss * & ———» .. 473.33 62.90 62.23 zap : date eo sat oO”) shares ‘ot the aaireaene loca! er mye May | NEw a isis ei neral | a ee Oe 4. 77 —— rs oe increase. _—_ i 33 74.05 Jn 32-47 sik — — New ME Dering las.” ee ee oe ~ s of stocks te amo marker | ket enencs = — * af te— Can @+ "KR = ~ aa . —Derc renege ~./=-Vo * le 13 w-2i BOND ee ‘ SEW Yr Ke + 430 Veer a eae Followin and $2000 Unted ¢ - ec t open RK Ma er es chan Ex Am ott 26 rs ES ee ae ecrease eee ol USL | 3o—2 - ™. en stead Rk r $2.432 ing is a bh ban © 375:7 ed gs ¥ : “ae = m™m Cha 103% °86 . . 1 43 28 99° MAR ——— | @ b, hi Mar ~ Dri oes li st ‘ ds Point tead 6. , 35 5 n » 19? . _ 4 KET 31 _ aign = ay eR . ; paid of st : cS ¥ = G A ~ 4 ~ a> ® >. -~ 8 4 - oo} ; . = and (ore ' ; oT on at , il Market Quiet “ye raicle s% o9 3 ‘sae ora 2 Stocks and ee 1 ky “eee 100—15 ~8 99—24 Average AV ERAGES last ne. | bid low. uly Call : oo te ed with the ~ net chang . iz rat gf YT : 9 ce : 2 = * aa 4 pti . the ‘ yy 9 ite - 2 ren cf . oe ; oe — se, *2* en rage = on. iatera! ; ne la. Oe i . ee ionea : or | » — TEN ("h ca or - 38 's ™ ~~, . ws mi! 1002 9.4; n ar was on 9 fran entities _ — Shoe corm , LS re? ners) ~ ¥ the : ost - Dixpa th $72 DOints w., é 8 as Am € Cor 6 . 14% * . —— fo 4 42: Sl%& 814 1127 im. -. 100 —21 | ——. — val th times Quoted at 8 15 centime tl ° iermat Shoe ; tos 4% — selling } USI Ness end "WEW Y - tch. teé oo) ener? she - — 133 Rn MET pet Rn 4~°% : * — & ’ USL4th —]8 10" Sa! cr a ; LON : 15 f — es i‘# M :s8) a) , 7 pfd -~—J 73 « Or" ere was x . ORK, M Vv . es ‘N : r lt B tT 4 - . 13 . AND Fa : + + . )—] & _ 210 S—Sec; ete eee : NDOW irancs 49 SSippi | ; - _——_ “ans 82am a iy ¢.—~ | P ? : ree folds, up up & io pid 7 ann° 13%) 134 3 TALS J “On i%—1 Ke 100—18 s—Security - ounce Mas . an |e Pen Ge 50/1151 $i Gc and sthe se oat ah m to te *PORETS. fremuiar: Witson .™,. Sumatra 6%) Sas 133) 5S | aisce a IPMENTsS. 8 USL gn /00—17100—1 a INDUSTRIA} ae ounce. Money 11g poet Silver 33 Mo. Port, Cement... 10,260 ° 7 ao emeral banat eee k market the majority of aon oe? 2 ¢ PD, oa ~ a cnr i & ~~ ? . xe ‘e iA 83a a Ju a Seater ” ae ; 41 7 . noes 3 tteeeeceneeentenmnidineeee ~ ett, oe Ww month —s BY, ’ _ er - - 71 Pebet m™ © y I ~ 144 “* 126 se ° t. im Le & F 4 10 - ] _ I . “ USera it 16 106—1 : 2 Pp L, Ry ri cy Ta “ - Ds. M-x ew Tn aa l-le — a - outhe Bell pra " 100 °1 2 sentin ruled A we ace. Rut ne Sida o ee Ying . Strone ’ oa ee - 2 a oe . ps . + 144: “ — 1 ioe . Motive 8 -* 180 — \% 475° Ge O100 ” PG 2 a * ) On 63 — can dal. May @& . ren . vw agne- mati pfd Ww 104: ty Gays of thin a 3 4 is gr2ie os SUG AR « [ot hb ' ater WwW 14° ] >» 1442 . AM Sme'!tin > ' La? oa i6o i Q at eo ‘Q—l1Ol a 10 - > 4% . lh | } hi sa 4 . ; 83 & . . nds ar P + al. T —o ot 10 il 4) = 0 r 6 é I ode ¢ 2m A nae “ or “- ~“} ” 3 . [Mor:* Rile had ~ ; VV ui BOrreEE ‘ter @pot de here 7 oe +P fs QS gay: 5 Am St Fay 3.) 33» 200: G4 2%} % ia dollar) mos aited States ¥ P4 lol! Goods ee oe ee = t on (overing } the tndustrial k = time ¥ Ca Dias C1 sa& Dpo © i18¢t 8&8 . a4 : 9: 17 - Ba nls Je “22 aad * + te = pO—_4 is lor " “ seconds * - & A “TOW Os sab 4 Yl i Q° Z i Smee achat . | on - QUOT, >. % | or 2 o °R oe. 7™ the a — Point fs 7 “ North gher a ¢ « Ww > wv ky one —~3 : rR s+ i e 112 yy l ae ~ >. > —_—_ Sori ar and °Nty-four 1 = M Ga 4 ] — - {a4 2 ten food 7 __K. M " = etc c= ——-- CLIT’ y — IT ATION . cna . -4 tan oO-= toe s , : ' = -¢ nr é Ts OORN R. west unfavorah! 4+ pri i6& 186 22% ~% ©'tte & Sup 49°", 484 i374 — 4 peepee OREIG — PRS 72 JJ « Bei . a orth stree- -« report ad usiness in Verc-ha ational BR... —— a In: Eure. ¢ Ate iaitiexs were " ist . hand. Y steac Auer in 4 saa wt 20 %s a. 2m neem 154 »— 1 Argt 6 >= NDS eee ~ wea, sae : BO 4 ~ ei 26 Mmocera? ‘eet mar ‘6G quiet ¢ : ent Ha" ts- Ras sii’. Ask ' and w; (he marke . sirong He HoGs 7.77eak av: slow cash | Bayuk Bros’ ‘Re * 18 mw iS laore pe 2 rr er eer de P., 733 7 BOR Se ae @ 72-33) thn o! SS! So4 | Ss , oe markets. but pr ae Miss Bank of uo Te | the nee reactinnn aroun ae ds» to the close. ind com Pty . ~~ a es oo @ r aJ bd ~ . . 4 ; — é ; - ; aoe A -_ See e 4 . 7 =: } . a7 5 f Ra : . « adi »* me : . Bs: iss! * « : : oa s : . ?. a i=. cis a irregular Bky Edison 8 #14, he vy 3 tty S idliy: oa 1445 1¢ wpe b. Beigic s 43 rets ‘os 100% 101 2 . me Se te es nO” 1210 "ie Pee sc 64:80 cloths were up St. Louis as, ey Trus oS 206 NEw y ae a Oil stocks again f Eas ae 1:8 Cop @ a 2 — * Um t “is or »s 1014 ~ "i & St i at? Th 3 n were up Br er In A 21. “ 4a. ORK . im fet th nti rts 114 . 414, . Ppe . 44 se 1 B é = } 9 > of 9! oe ‘ O31 le ana tii > Town > ion on —_ 14 Midd RK ne A 2 nce B Un: 114} nt Chino Tr -'3, 28 % 45: . C181 ul! 22 45. 102 * 0 - - Rog "2s os ‘ ‘ es m4 both } Taw ail) 10% for a Snoee Trust “ets -Jimg 309 ?> May : effect of th , ?pr is By Leased Wi ANNE ae 4. a eee 4 are 3 ‘4 ‘ee * & | Colo — ; 183 => % 28 See e Belg: = - $1 iol . LOL ty oy - LSa . - "@ >. 4 80% x9 ~o eS nere oa ee were - — ommon of ~~ » a sa lett § —Spo¢ i ) ;M . the statistics et 3 . a on 5 ? - ha 4 ~~ es i apy $s > * ] . ‘ . _ ~ ‘ ” oe ananr — ! . : " t >.F — m : — : ~* : — 4 , Te “TY % — sf ” y } Burea re from the Bergen 8s "25. 99% 101% 101 = 1 Shef PF 6s “52 96 ‘ => * | to 10c = oe ore iotshame Le ao teed Pred 89 \y ~~ iy onday Dy the De; pas ; NEW rc of the Post © New York urns R A 10 oe ? = 49: *] — 53 41 . “a 65 eae Ss 45° 109° l + ~ 99 a, 4 3 Sier app = ay , nowing . Post K. May 6 Patch sutterck C \. 108: 4 7 7 é ~ >J :° 18 Bo Ss “47 oS 106 109 » 8c CO § SS 2 &4 io 2d r DG} o> ‘ ri for s 4 new hi _ in ir ” PS en . Calif he ~ ' a 1 ied Ma a ae = rdeau é' S 4 99 — s —_ x4 | 2 ~ we Di FF ist ~~ ull " or sasoiine . ta8 view its copyrig rhe Even ae 2% 17% 17% 106% — & (Gc M & 8 pf? ie 7 | 129 Be sue oe +e 90 2 Ye : . is | = ts | Fulton [ron Worj Pid li: qo), middling 9? i] ie in Storage . ew toda, ‘zAted fin MOM ons. sc. a7? o* 7%! °¢ 8 i ce a. $5 44% 19 Brazil Ss. %1) °° sn & R ~9 i. oF. a ti] sem! an i Hamiine ne Works pf | gs 24@ middling 167). .$0: m pri! 1. The market ¢ se © “After x ays ancial re ase J 1 pf 26 ~3 i © .* Gt Nor | ” 133 45% *7 7%, 1S = _ = Saat: e% 999 ~y 9 Sinc ¢C ale aa Hamilton-B n S pfd . - inary. 14 3 coed res was for the rar re. moa P! 2 Mie or Ore AS 133 i, > Canada 514_ ag 989% 99: Cc O Pp 90% 2 3S Hrdra: '-~Brown s . ar +20") -35 ' as. accordin —e Which «4 Tath. ao . : Leather 41 ~ 41 4 . aie ly is - @: ss mj aaa | ~ “= 13 3 Cana : . 3° °9 . 6 Q5 1 - -* Re — i 7 aot 3 Qu . a “rauiic Py n Shoe . r Ameri %2 48 ° : ns ‘a an nm seem weaki |. @s pte .. 18 » 41° »)—_ 5 cet! =. 4! 27 iS — & | 23 Canada 5. *z "29: 101% 1012 193% a er : 2 do ¢ ess Br -. 33 « juding 7 —n. R ting ready f ne vie Sen: ed tr &4kish e+. in pid 11% a er es Hon o 68 -/(% cF% . aneada 5 ~9 1am? Ol» le 3 nc P , OR 2 : _ Om Mon Stick p. v ‘ar 4m) ore : fer ¢ ; ate’s be rea} Start © Rod > si 13 3 mest M 7 68 — 1 4c — . 100% 100: 01% 3s l. Os - « os internat! pid > +; ay st AmMencan eeti ue Se 2 S Yote ; relat As bg > Mi = 3a ’ Hrd s ——————_ OS ‘ o anad : Dn a07. Oi : an Be te 42 231 > ax | ’rnational S 68 Ju oe ty eutting S* aso w e as ; ted t Ponte we oe te > 49 Ydraulic s 497 ° 3 29 fa Ss 3] 89 + 100: Be is M@erarieee 8 OS %, eal Shoe p > 69 ¥v 1634- ng which. this ie eh the 6. tte y the CMe MCE 45 dau 5 a nan ia 4, Os Oa 9.C Ry Braz te +36 100 s 998% 997 Sah bh ® ah 83% 83y | a - DO! , shnsce ee ped +% 13.7 14: Octobe e: apt to c his view h stock fe tax | ttee of the/Col cas. a3 | ane) ct, fo Slime Coe | S| aie *:’ 5 Chile 08 ‘52; S2 Set! ase iant * 2 Tat : 41 100% 100% 1004 | 18S 4 C BOND minson-Stephene 1152 124 * January. 13 dq. “£38: pt to come earlier th ele Mar) ‘ . Le FS | : ~ Ss Oo i&T : > st.+*m Jf: > “~ . - — eens - ie ‘ USM Shin = ~-—s * , -~ : [Peg : what - Af firm = ation. the | Co! & ‘ > >s >4 pop We» m 9: 2 a A’ ad 35s Re te le aia Vn b =tore = ; New : i he eX anand Bions of is ae | the ' well in ; Lom In ~~ 3a 1 : a7 e: ‘2 2 3% aaa ee 4, ss (“h a hs 4" “on L103 4 10 @s r&E «> > 83 a O33 3 hw 4 . ~~ S.A 4 49 58 & 5 | RR Nat - ort and pea Lex 13% J) NEW a Orleans piles mr han : ; p ior amou the ves quietest ses. | Congoleu 63s 2 36 36 4, ee oka 3 Chinese . 4 08: . a ~7, +04 %= 104 $e Sale & ws” 53 58% 583. | Plant ot gg. 108 164 Guiet;: 12 RLEANY fornia =!) | Standard nNted - ar Tor . Se@s~ | Con oum 3 47 3° — “a i ih> Stia mv Ose 45 s 4 104 : — ~us Est nA 2 b 3 GS Le o: es ithé t% spP = 45 un * > Pz . ie are Reel? ee a9 O04 i A arri pe nts | May 6 a« pped ott ” Shares, RB , “ae denn ele on. ae ee 40% 404 — * 4 Columbia Bs 45 os 2 39" — “> senun Ei P ¢ » S. 96 oa 95%, Q9ap-, — 29 ba "8% out. orn acta’ ote 81 | dine on oe: 4. pn rest of the oil t peint. Jf 80 hi tee 3 53 te (“OR 9 d. 560i sas’) 6 { ndbia 64s "27 aan = ‘ os - Iide , s 47 94 a Or es s 3S o> a . outhwest. FR common | ce ) Mane > : . Lad ~4 “ > —. 4 2 ; . —- 47%: ~D 2° \ wee 1 ~ - ~1& 1] . ~ ( » ‘38 aS & s as & >. te &P Gs . ad “ =.$ aaner E) 23 pofd 1S oe 4 St. . iocKs of Si - of fo fa ied . ces ;~ 7 . Tan 4> As at Le a a, ~ %, ed Ry« Ry « “— °4 Qvotar: ton was ‘3 : evid ; - =”. Where tli Proved Lintved . a Ces i ae Coa 4 nes - ~ Qo} 1. 9) : — Re : Nevada 2 ' ei -" . fe 130A Ed ; mish M P o- . imidd Ons a u or identi some : ther tone : ray ch, i ~¢ TD - aGen OF 34% . é at oe - eee = 1}73 e os a | XN p. LL mm - he Sy 44 \~ 10" } ~~. Q Iw a 4 . ° ind = cy - aS ~* ' tl wg . 700g é a stron r . 4 sof . '~ on ee ‘ 34 7 ' i? te ~ ] . '’ 1° a ae _ - lf / . es = 107 i e Dr ~ tL ivl ’ ™ ene -~-* oi D and aT ; ™ : cod " ~8.2 : his w ‘7 le Su] ; 2n¢ firm and Bonds also we a8 tm-ian oo” 31% 31 : 34% — 3 - 2 le 3 ae 5 Denmark 6s #5 109 * ss. 1072, | 4 Un F Ga “1 lI3% 1 Teena an Brew. } & a7 | idling. 31 a mi ; as within a half os tir: ME SRe cont thc. rere quiet | Cub-Am sue 13% 13% ise; ™ reeded tn 2 s) $i u © 42.6 94% 942 BSS - . 8 Re as 6°36. 954" Pin ~ Ee Rapa 33 ... oak Tor a tim , “i the year Excha rougwhout ; i At LUYam a es a, | ~~ Pu] mM w . *” D ES YR 3 ae ae Paes 1, ? 1? Tt” Rub fe ~ ava ’ —~ . 3; *« ime ft? . os - nge ut tj —Srame! Fruit Sl 39% 3 an § \S 48: - Is » 1 Os > ——-i Sie; 87 1014 i USsMé — ‘7; 20% — 24 ? od Hare Was Altho) Mark eg ne >, oa Ray C 19: 2 48: DEI 4 93 nF 43 M &s “29 ‘ I So R-: nd for pub! some NOovUneh er Q ar Roo nr a? : : — . ons a4 “ LI i] 1? "2 go Q 75, - ‘ = ~~ - Me 7 zond a : : pus ic + es at T#4 @xch « most wiet De e 3 Sen 83 2 Repio . % 119: 2 PD EY 3 ‘ 43% #9 27 7 Stee! 5s “th LON on W , . stility stock senanges st of th ; vison € 25 te A dt. msn ee St 2 7% °° & = on — 8 8.53 3% ati a : ah Pal 63 1037 INDON ool 4 Ys Gas of € stocks, P re rrs Ro . tne ° De , hem Pe | ~~~ ? Rer oe ; ~ 7h o BE s Ov Pets ef 3 Q Q° | 4 } " « on ? no! oa -¥, - uct . r 4 rica : ‘ eo a ane, oreign Der Ed's? 62 2} sey |Shat ar c ae as S) 13 Fin Ge. 43°" 1008 R6% sou! 34 An a og Be 3% arse attenme opened nee — point. Where so went up ov the a reneh o - &rran a - no ~ . _ ge i - — . et ' > . 45% a> 5s a4 ao ~ 5 . , 1en 4 « 2 : & . ~{ . , “ ” 98a uae ; ‘ ee — = A. rer : ‘tlendanc-e . lee — sere | ’ . . “w . . : . . ta ~ ‘ = 4 z, - ‘ y 1 i‘ % o. ~ > oT = a 4 ’ 7? . oda :@ « - ix rf or th > ant a . rT) cer = Pea, tim 7 - “ae , a a , > aad a a a = ‘* > . 35 O% ‘ pe ‘’ = ar ts —> 3 5 ; : = {a5 — . :@! . ; > . - . ayer u“ tae? tae inveat: With Oca lr > > Side of . Tade ift- ale es kaos m Io AL . " bed — Tet | on s ? - ria ‘ 6s 52? aa % oo HO 4, +4 Warn Pa ~ ? } : 3 SS hes : 2 , . * norhengtnn, ie over 7} = ier scan: ankers an C the water Dupont deb « 1} Le 1°90 * 10%, otistee : ed Ss: = 1 "he » 20 . R& i? ' ‘ alv & ie s x an ~ \ 99 4, i3 Ware. @e «2 « 4 . ' easie- a aa a ensolidated (las x ‘3s per cen ty i. . , De - » *? ‘ mie we; ~ 1‘ | , t . ? Q a ae = — ‘ 8 " r : iz - . rE i? -— n > _ . , . d , ; the pri i. s 7 7 fs @a-s % . . ~ aY¥ SASt Med K oda a ) igrg ? => ? ® ead - a 3 ~. Q- a ee » * te Aa nm tes Pots ] ”? 1own a. %a> = Pr P35 46 4 Q4 * “94 a! stades « _ape ? Coe eo Ose “ ot gain anyth: Ne ; ew y ork di a or 1} chix stilt ' 5 ——— . S . > . s : aes , ™ ~* 97 1 Ds lim) " we er a+ q - 5 r aD oom, MO} : j Ling. + " cents. an . } 77? T¥ ee v Po = wy ‘4 a R&R i ‘ ? lap oa —e os Q~ * i) “se Q- 1 18 Wee = Ds 44 - 4 =a ~* ,] ere Guile, oc] Hope and N consistent a _ ontinued i De on . mre ‘ — 8 -~ it ‘ne t ~) at - . = . ~ aan oa” + . 4 oon . = : ; ; ti - : Some relat ‘OVeEMenst = » §.87 Riese St “a no op W178 OS % 107 = 4 -” a ~e % . ‘s i ~ Jap 2d 4s a —> 97% 4 . 87 le 4 : -k Sp . A a. ‘ 6 use of the P “sen, first GC ‘TION to th Ma : ae. eee? 224 ‘- —_ %& enn OO | C3 an Re ‘S Jap 6% Pe -9 - 4 Q7 1 . ae... & a 7s ‘35 > FP a 7 a*tractiven . — eleot ® result bea . ) = orp a OF a . RA * R2 * 4; Lyons 28. of 9 ‘ 9%! T9 - os ¥S-O 66 = 6~ Re urn—over 74% iveness of ¢ Eek wren” 274 alse ts of ch, | emous PL 8) OR ae cy 3j° | te ILROADS. $3 Lyons Gs "34." goat; gt awa) 88 W @ Op cr Get 33 984) 97 CS a, ae ments whi @rations to o may re- Nee row i ‘I 10% a9. aac io an F 6..100% ia nae yee t Mexico 5 Os ‘34 § tide Pe &. ~ IT Wig Ais “28 Ss 81 fon f - Because of the rec 7 Beate Which fall due derore greet: | M perbody © 10.194” 192 108 * |, | gS [00% Too Gage — | .8 Nene 88 S20 Sig) BS | ALY S a rte ae 50%. 46 svoring the New York tal rathe R fra = if bef ae bie ..@.« ~o rR ler pf asa 6% a * e~ + = ro 19 4 sz L. ee 2 .. Nath Be iat >2° Re +9 +9 % eens RATT Re 43 = Ne x 2 ene ~~ ™ oe . fe 5 ork Tel r sharr s suffer “Une } isch 3 vs % ‘: ; ee > L118: aS ~1 Nore ~ “9 RT 4 ~ 4 2 85% oe: pDhoildin * ~— ts ’ - ed . ge ara : hm. 4n 2 * ~ — >) 179 s * “ Way g ow 4 = = — z ILR ett ae o> 1 arnt —_ Zz tha ” well » reacti anot cund C > . 461 40 pf 3 —————— N 5. 40 s 90 _———— OAD = increa ne if an | on but nother F Co 6 208, 60 ge. | ie > ee ¢ | . Way b. 119s SS 920° “22 BOWD? Pad — > . . and S Htalian | one point Gen Asph __ 9% 9 8% yc Pac 10 14%? tam) pgak °° Pan 6kce 35" Saari & 94 2. Pte eS, 5 87%) FL ae @ cover iS was ne s an e nt ~ ined. oe . + . te ; 22 2 , : ' »? en nece Siso Mans Zained hair ere firm | Gen Ele : sr 84 34% 3n7 * ce ww 9 o * 14™:, Me 14 Prague RRos Sc &: e Me fi tals were me © ot im _ BD eae -_ sae * 4 She Cc o & fd : er. +. te — Queens (a) -” O~ 5 ee . 5 ~ 47) 10 a. — > = « mii Pwr = pry _— = ' ned was la vi ee -. oe 4 . On _ . ‘ _~ 4 o >. o gla : ‘ > 7 o- . é& ‘ . : e .. ¥ “Cotton derately hig? ntinen. | 20” Met 1.20 .. it ?. fs ae ee 8, res .. It . a Queens! 7s 29%, 29 no 108 tt due a OS + Bly tog ple which coy! : with Prices ¢« —~iS UCL en Mo 13 11 sica pid ‘ts 138 + Rie Gdas 41 lie “73 89 “ ler 35 33 &R S24 EAS and e¢! , id ag ame ke in a tra “ CoOnrT mus 4 : q ~y Re i6 5 195 hy 108 2 ; 7" m4 Hy + . = 7 nder sim lar ,OT ie : ompang ‘ et ag ding ran 2 moa a a Ss . ow a8 _* r «2 > =~) OR 1 as wh imstane = ; Solid off The re i Bros ™N 432 y . n fo 8 ny 4 . 57 a ae eo cs 38 IR 21\, 2 vy 2 =. & . iS nat buy -nices Th fe RE on low ‘tT in th mar. rold Co s 54) 7t 3 41 . t p? “he 31 we ‘ jorsCé Sea Qn? 91 3 + uvers : . See — eo ¢ " . _ we) « * do ~ ~~ > : on — 7 sep . ~ . \ pn I . : " ' , fis good w er prices at ariy tr Gam we 3 2 son % ic ‘ Pet p ae ae -4% ° 3 Geine ct. no) OR a9 of: mo un, Tr 684 82 - 7 peas tock h , Consolida he ~ a : rad- i; ~tf i¢ % r ‘ 8 . $0 N @ ma x | aad tn } i. eather ji; t Liverpoo! Good wae 4 Si 14% 141 % th. o's 807 - eo 1 Soisson ie S 50% 0 ? Pos eb 61 S +8? ~~ Edison. i ' ind F 31 nd then ra?) t the * phim emp and Good yom 37 1#%— Hic lo pfd 6 +% 27. SO * 4 Swed Ge _—_ re ST ae, 14 an Pa 4 23 46113 08 go ~ #2 MS recen : trookh ae the (a led : di ring : ‘* Pa S oun » le . St D 2 7 . “‘\. =~ “= } * s a2 | = g° ; = ‘. be peer ? ’ ~ re Aik . t cw -_ Soe aT » |] : 2 ‘4& . Tok —— a j > > . & : _ s/ Pa eis e@etiw YA rice, q2 al Ock marke: Vm pathy — i gg ig 91 o. * 30% |-~-. % | Cole @ 8 potzr 7 LAS % 1NBYy % | 14 ons Ss “52 in? “le & 1 \ Ee 6s 3? aa * n that ly against the - : 3 Vetuation é Tha ; with | Hares Wh is 44, "a 91 ry i 2 2b 0 n ps : 40 c i wz 5 _ . RY? ‘ ay? ine a ee .. g 4, 8] wes o~. . Hew stock 4 irzum eet s ae. a . foes hee} : : maece | : am. 5 : n Pg Ben: | : . > (SB ue ¥ BME iret oF abou inthe Tange of | HewmuelaPr 3 BE BS 33s | LEY ie eae —— @ Get X S22 32 100" 1dRe pop | 1S f Oa Rr O28 1s iat iletient.” iat teneanna = uly fi it of ‘ hv “ston ¢ 33 *2 se 351 ; yl ~ 8 ‘ites L108 a See yp t roe Foy ' Pa 1 > >s "79 : P " . today's at - igure DOrnt - 4 Hy ‘. > » 33 ae | — , —_ = il > -- 109s eet ae a ; , 7 . I wf) fr > = 3 i st - _ 7 oy er $ y = h gh BS are was wn 3 Its an u Te 6: “i 3 ‘y __ 419% 124 ne EE » 191 B . 4 °4: -% @ Point enn SS: oe @ lal PDP 2 point nd the | Hup Motor 3 ¢ 3% 63 sy) | do — he? Te ITy emeppeie ee 116 ‘ic a con § = os: § May aS since the ej z The late mri ints o P Motor 1 23% 22 634 ee St pofd 4% 7. > See ' + BONDS NT oven anon &O ~ s 39 11 l offari ' cirey i int re Was som ~e OF 3S a: m cae Independ 2 ity 12 23 —_— “ — eee ot 32% 32 Se =4 _ -_ 3 ~m, City ty Z ———— wee ee fone -— me . 38 €6 “@4 Ys ew stock tering $14.900.900 S 4 o ne i ni « =? > "pee 1 = A vf ? ot) Oo? 3 + Ste] Fis press rep month = from jint R si Fl F « | Gult _— So —" Ptliow 98 Bi oy a was driven 4 ae ea fia PIicunr i . Ri int : nt ¢€ te 7 ‘ Pn echentladted ~~ . ) 4 : 8 - ‘ i") ~~) a - =. ; 5a —_ - ee Js 5 es ’ t} e - ‘ 7 e of ieee was firm, p, asiy absent. | Int — 5 41% 4} *» 934% — & ‘limeis Cen -- 13% 15%! 1535 “1% -. Aaa & ial . 2% ne "ef Se Pef 35° a2” Hied. Bear 1 — Sart but | Si ‘: het. rt Ans 7s ote ” ti . becaus . a —e Mar S4 Ne Re > 4! *. f 1X S 15 ad a | % nd 4m _ oO os _ Q51 bm X - 39° 3 tS s t pe ] Qa a ~ 4 « Dital natr : ra qd ere “jed . a : £ 3: 0 Ma, gair ed , . : ore ign an se Inet — : a Qq to S43, a Ny . { 1 4 ~ 9 Am Ren tinge, 8 31 xo he aa 4 a5 . » . CBO civ . 5 etic - a raiiy ‘ P 7? a = ' . 4% " nt a . iar- Invine eur Lf, 2 a >. % 4 Am Sme!- wa s 37 Q x oo. 9 MO BR 4 t r 92 2 , : ‘ ator bj coe & om Inde x . - at ; Jew : “> be iS 72 ; ine i* Am - *s 92 AY diy = Ox 4: +. of (ion of R 4 er - TOs XN en i GE I , Ss - 9° 3 18 E “ Q7 4 Sie , ) rin@s of «? =" oat 4 7 w 7 Br oe? ' Ke}! * « S] 2 ed he « N > . 40 ~ - ‘ ys ~= > +, 4% . te , = ‘ " es con fi holesa me =Sstreet’s ina ae Que == y a2 : S1 % —I14 : M ~ 90 wat » " 19 Am —ur ; ?- a 1023 ; _ GW +s [a > vy ~4 a d Was encatur . . ” ’ ’ Pri . ~ . . pe ; rm — . 5 ™~ n F vy ws ~ hn - ™ — ’ T ° 2 -7 } *. 3 > sein Sr ™» ‘ 5 - + evry : yer Be. » a ee ee a — «oe ces | Keystone reed 43% 22 35> e— % | Mkr — MGé4 4% 54% 5 m 4+ AT&T Se 48 is . 118 , ; 42 CMa@stp 4s ‘9 ~4 R4 Dos itic ‘ ere wee ; Fed i: ie. 1. rawn | Lig @ Me ie; S| oy — 2 | Minn a a 8% 36) Sen ete 33 4 \2s 9° gay 9°) 5e Cuan °% 34. / 92 728 tions f m to attempt of = o 4 per (ree! nel .@Ster _ “avers = ~ 13 =a — St , . a a - a wi 4) aes or .¢ e fre ‘ ri 5. Tift — dur ns ee ° fell +-5 a on = 7 . aM 50 = t% - ot P SSM - Se ahaa . il ; i. - - 4e > 4 194 = 41 M * ‘* = BS “> a * in -se= he ie " esh ei Ef Rh conee..: = Pr ~ + f one | Low, 138 118 =» dT nan 6 6 32 . ‘ % >a mo S%s 42? ~~ + 948 ¥ io4 a. ‘8 [O14 ~ . -'s § = how Jecided iF The } recurive ty e : S being ae) Lor es Ine ” Sy =A 11a — ~~ go pfd } * - % * 4 Anacc ida x ’ Fy 2 _2 og & ele ‘ Més:P ieee - y shorts eve a A . 533 heme 1 argest ana ONthly dec} ‘ © =, Co 3 16, a 50% > a Mo Pa- A * 20 li The ‘ > Anacon i * — 10 Sy 100% ‘ina - wea ew we.core ~F. 84% 3 ae s im Baldw: S disp ; - ° - _ a ™ : ~ = ; ‘ " rs in ii ‘ . OP metal ost signi¢: ° ce Truck 35% 35: 16% “? do pfd 13 sy 322 M . IS 16% >> 85% ts N a 40°23 ae.” BS%i -z baker Bern: Locome 5% 4% & Der Sem: i's whi ™ . sit icant ee eon tal Ry . 35 & ~e \ etn 41 | Be th , “ . 4 ‘s @ ' Qk oR x \ u 2 »n2-7 » * + & he -« whe hleher,, St eis ee cent ae a ae oe Man Elee § on > T&T tT : a»; =) Sao Dp 5 } CRI $3. 36 itaww eee — oe 1 Steel eS aboy POVe| = roe > st & Pp rT . a -” iNere . fi we the * uy 13 ale — Shirt 3° ‘ 44 aw 9%: ~ % N R. Vent aa 2 13% li ° & ! romy © 28 43 ST t, = RA% | 1 Rlap ,; os a2 an 2 O'S) : active specu iat nae recer E : .: ‘eS ra a?” ¢ . 7 Ca) > 5 } ; ° > ~ er = > L.= . ’ a hat _ Ss ” = . ~ il ° ad iat : itd , ; ‘i & bo. Oi) 35%) 335: SS — WV ix? 5 . Q8 | ; . - 28 ee “1 Raid 5 Te. 34% =; & 33 "ls N Yo ® = ig, _ 2 84 -. aa i Beth s - 28 £8 ¢ A Ga sa. 3 me Sta Ss &2 «+ mrs Os : the di = hough neo 43% y+ 34% N & W iss,” ig mari’. ae Se 4 St ex: 7S 98%, on: > Cres w = deh Mie! oer: Or a isappotin rin t depre Ly tri 434-2 Nor Pac & 172 see a 18\ nt : Beth &! ~«- on . °pD~e . o “nat 74% ~4% S ‘@TiOnN were um = course of : . . e «4 a ~~ a “> - Cond = ;* 7 ; > . 4 SOR BBR ged @ | Renna 3 ../ $24? sig SS Beth St! ree Sug °* 99 "= 99°, 3 Do HS Se 35, gee OSS +. her indicatic.. = iv%. 194 * 3 Pere : : ee” . . “38 9 > manne 88 of >: 4 airs m sue ’ . 19 \% 193 ar Mar +4 ime ¢ S Ret » o& a : nas ee! ‘one “ 3 193 . ” . a a - 14 ee > ” Sern .S = am . 4 . ~ ” ’ : ' ¥. & - ext 34 ; 13 _* W Va ne 48, 4> » +4 —— 28 Bew St Ss ‘Sr Sh 8&2 a _ Pa % 1LONy hw loa Or the fi . . wea. R pfd 6 2: ' 20 St ¢ Sa 2 & ‘ t s: % 85 ns f inst A2 4, a ; ead a3 » 48 . = R S = . x D 43a - R54, ; or tim on AP » _ ae ne 4 a2 2 ) Braden c +s . » &8% & e = -4 « Perio 2 34 >> | GA2Q - BS Reading - ; = a 13 Brie ‘ mele 2 8& GA ARS, S EJEE ts: 23 32 fe - ~~ “se of ov ne J 238 ¢ ag Rut! Rail pe TT 22% ' ss iBme« $© tt. Ing: 96 §, I = Ise ‘a ve “41 : i TE na er Fa Sa ee Se ee elise Se} > Ba, Sa a 2 $2 95% oe Oe -_ 2 ex 0%: sav oS x 1234, - *4 2 “& = * 38 Awe — TR ; a. = ~ > ; . 31 5 97 ie a g de a [ ] ret e ‘ ; —= —== ] a 4 . ° oS ~ wen, > , 2 i 4 anae = I i oo.) ~ — pe , ~ e } a — 45 a * Seuth w 22 —e Sl, =4 -Rar s 103% Q wr 40 “O% A oe Lom = : i . »~ 3 ~! on ? 1a ; —— - a ‘ gos > e SWps aoe | oc S do evt ‘Te “a0 ret LOR TOK .7 A 'S3.) 57% A5% «Ks , 594 os BT ty . do ~ > ~ . a QR x 9 Se . 4s 1 = 9 » % 57 ei 7 } ar, ‘. Be - -~ ta . 3, a4 : 5 - — 2 Dece R = >= + Li? - - 4s 4 : & a i4 cad 4 an | 0 ; ry Pets | 12 Gt oes Bo! 92K ar Vi T a = 5 rw - r © "~« 40 ‘ ; » ° : i te — ) Car fags, Sag as Mics SE ay it Clive pestdigr ss Se SAS 2 oh ht Re dea hicks hee EER . tan ideale En oe eo . ©: SPRANG rf “>a : eA Switz : “Pain A .( == in ia ay Sin om I de we »s a ; . >» eb AN D— Ma: e D9 “ac On = a1 ! It oO. . " i e ; r 4 ~ ° . 4 Q “aa Re, ats AKI A—4 os / a M 1% $84 47a a SoeTRi A. *—CPon a 1D Pen-é Pet 4 toy) >. $84 * MAN? um rs . 934 -A Per . sn 4 9 a] 7c32 " . ARGENTIN« ny Old =% +. Peopie's B 4 464% ‘Th ange) se wRAxi >.’ * a ae P Ce 6 nc pb aa. 22M 48! ‘* TOK! L—Milreie ; D bite ‘eng nite a". of 3 424 ree Pb, . t. I> gc ’ 1? 45 a. . & “yg 43%, t. rer a Phil Morr: $a: Ss 434 — y Pig. ets S0he ? ot % 1. 18 ° ° “Ake ver? By " d it . Wiis ize ‘'TREALW_». . 7? a ‘ ee i. 98 13-32 : ~~. er e ‘> Pirte mo md o P } rfd #@ 3a BES PES BOSTO Powe. | ~N . , ‘ Ma: ete ¢ tte, 1). tonatch .» snes : Bite 0 Wing : here ““—e most Pr a aimtip’ J ~ titties. « "@ sStoe . — ——- a om #?~ s hom Tei =n ie ev wed ar . heme t & Wa . ‘1 ~ am . ? = Reohu!s = — . OO re ~ . 4° as _ 94 24°. . ut On Kiews od ‘os > > 15! % Sea e R S% @ee@s iA 5 orehev - ~ 31 —_ > LI6s&, 7 * at? WStPaea - aQ- =u & } : . oe fo-Restes ft || 106) 48% ey ? 8a > > (302 16% 23. a ee Copper teria > - . iT io pfe aCe + 4 io % LOA goonies a A Ac« « +. "> —s % 1018 40 ] > es : Keat Rang, 4 “7 ‘oe “he "t? 1} ssy , agi, "UG Co ‘7 on ** i: Tv; ae S MSP : : » 984, . s a4 > . "ae bet . ~ ‘ee ; rs Rutte N 14% 248 . ‘ ‘ ’ i4 l14 53% ae Rum +n a ; 49 hf >s athe ‘+ ns “Ml ae > %, — f, Ew " w~ 203 . ’? i4 *, by f rR S ‘ss 3° > 95° “ ik M.«x _ 2 , ~™% iffs ; Catures o Lebey Men ae ‘’ 4% — mmons | ARy ae lvT% > — =. . i 3 oe 5 .o = , .) O4t a" = ser ae Gas 4 4? ~ a. i? . % ~ , . nes ‘ net ee Ss ae 4 9° , ° > . 4 —— ‘a ,~ sO % 2% : $y =... ac -# = .*% ~ % ao - by ™plet > New raeria : 22 St Ov . 0 6 ites @..% ? We: 82 Qn . Moa Pa... = “R ws 3 oT ta authon 2Tmshed by . ™ | ing Pr i" ' * 5&8 & " . oy Leathe- > 5 _ éx Kei's @ a ca. = a ~ so “vo >a Re ) oo > 942 net 4é¢' sex. x + 23 53 1k Dp 101 e SSt ac 9 earn 7 56% sen’ ie * 0 Puc. ? as. aa te , ney cx ~e 31 98 ol 191° W220 -- ".** 7 8% saa: 2% twee “ngs of $6 and estimated timi«ct £ = 18 % sy } Lack st 5 Migs ee 88 AO gen 4s ‘3a > 5 cae 2 © indene. 1,984 annua! * y s - + w . - >; x. A . ms s > a gt » ? he Lo ~ . rs 4 > Be 3 rs a \ - a -ependent ’ are ‘ —— * 0 ‘4 ‘i lace Cc . on "34 — oF 7 ? - fer @ 5 le ' FW : PPraisa!s ’ppraisals firmed by : : Lan zy ‘as 5 Me eca 9] , 213 > es are : : WW e . 5 . . 4 & Ml ’ ) ~7 oo” a 4 ® as ? % . * —_ C if%> Scribin ew Printed " " an Lerilard Mee I q- 2s 81% 7 * ” ~ - 3 = te os B *€ “he bonds in the : Rgned he 1 , 97 > = ~~ a2 ‘S8.' 2 = os . Grculer de. 1K ar Cah Re * Sr - ’ 74 ank Certific . iN Y » 31 b 7 each |} “Cation : . © 7 : a2 ond . r?. The . . . é 1 tached te « ariied ' & tinentel Tee eee iP a tte ’ . T t , ged by The Ca ‘st Wi Sp w : ta ot ~ 86% «a7 ‘ . - % Z FER i PP 4 3 » a » «J at. ‘+ . s cao ’ ve af ~ - hited « bid 3 x Shoe Wa. ' . peeic rofe: 3 » e wnt. ‘tai : . = 35% Bis ; SS o ? ee a iivseine =P ° 3 ~ -_ . . Wa ee —— ‘rene Con SH ~— sa? . rt " Tw Rm OD % 854 , ae =. Ma “an 4 xew > 4" *\ aa \ — . —— : bore ‘ Tw - eee 7 * * “ } \ Meated by ttn ™ Par. ~Sited Fr Pe + 2 a Xi, Wr Ta s a1 8} ‘ aN oa .. 6 Mer toda, aly = Tan of the ene! & S Ing e ol0 197 gly * % - Sa50 Te - 87 -_ ? £. «a san i Om the Stoca ay. i8 ari & Beaty: 28! 80% 3a. ay | 1S Yarn Wie fa! 3 aN fe aw 52 98x O1% 101y ‘ ina] . GEL a $1 Ire: ory ae. ® * &R4 r" . ell ten ea reached bans” ae a he on 22% Ae = — & ~ ote enles. ii aa oi ae ose ir. ? ~y a. & Pp Ll04, trog 15 an ~ on 4c = _ —\ 5a > 3S | Va 100 * yr, 22% re the Ded Markee Cheeeaen t% ae Tee — % | yo 8 ‘ ms ren $\50 ~ a t. tne = x Nar Par B on6- : me + a : . ote oo 4 —: Ts . ~ E>? wf 2 34 i ” do *» to x +9 32 Smarcts ‘wort ng | Wether ie s % is — | oe, 2 Pentine, Flax, | 3 a > eras Sth i: o_* Sout 22% ‘as 2038 + PEs 4] - : , : “ih + 3S 7 : . ° : 2s Ps ~ 4 ‘“~ f . —~e eal ” ™ = a” ; apenet — itn 9 aie: ~ ~t "ee Ween ‘ os : 2. —— * » Linseed ™” he a OF y 3 $2 nae Oe % ime _ ~, % x _ & If ans ~ she Sy on the ont ing © e§ te | =e ol ¢ . &0P $4101 & Lar, ' P " %y Me Be pril ‘ . y ow Pear on . ie a n had “ete ms ' = on . sa a &n ‘ — an ~ [OR qo ations _ . ee r¢ ‘“ 4 ~ r ‘= ‘4 pid. : Lo ~ Tow _ 14 2 > Re . v) - 2 oY “ 99 ~ . ‘* . MM, marke: s. advance: one Onin we! Wit... SAN SAK Sans ey "$1 m ‘1.0 me in ote of 3 : vA Ee et. ™ wa OBS M2 tee 5 Pe g A%s 3 wha” hoes ++, ? 24 | [ siuerccee | ae — 195. 195% 14 . _ OULU Tir tag GRillen tee os Y ‘7 4 " ne - —_ an % 100 Sine” ” ted in | Dit a * tho a. =P 5 ~ ant = | ; m 4 * Ine ‘8 Wiisen aat s\ s+ — > | teens” tome “ ~ ‘ee wNs Pp As “41 - oan: 20% Me » M Se 23 GS! 94; 109 4 lope, : te —) 3 ou: “: a . | cha t cent 2 sher’ wt rN Rei ist Se “42 we 192 “4 4 ~ Ra x. ag * 81% ore » x“ eed ip By: nN zs TF F 9° u ae we: PrP pr : pe OS ood, SS SPE kee ne seme ty et} BE lees nee ies 1 | ade RED Res Te 1008 05% ..M “— * = > . ; \ I = . ; ~ ~ = : : 74" oe - ww 1 Lap - nom tinge I! Re P Ge “47 + on 20% 100 > + * ute * ce a a : al cfm % * Read ¢7 + 84 %y f is MINNE-APOT Is 2 gen, te 1} Ten a a ime a a R oan - ol 92% ee: 85 $2 47k es «x, a aX rie oe ot .) 9a nee 5S Stimea,.** 3 a id » é n a = . 2. = Lok ~ : pata a , 7 #2.55 May a ~ Sa-e . “?*7 eal -_* ae f “ M4SR4AG +. a 5% Ts % an’ Pj me ctr sia a oF nAK fe 2 stan, ”,! t ae 20% ~oat 73% erce Bldg ( 'NCORnBS TaT ees) % ’ *% ’ > ae? . 5a esr ay, 4. a "2 ™ RAT Sor, SS) em | ts at oe me oS (Ground Floor). 196 » Sess gay | 1S Sta #5. a*) Ds S24 - r),196N ae & SPCD be Oe | Gig! ag * | Philadeiph:; elephone, ©) N seu, 2! | Pi ive 7120

Page 29

De NEE EL ON PRE ee sa aR aaa a a ~~ . Bk Os et De : ? TN Seo ss Re eee ee Of. ee ee eA See See : 4 Re aL bY. ee ee PE crow : S 4 p § ee: on LL TS a ‘ , — ae — OTTON PRICES IRREGULAR ie ee | days were offered at 4% per cent. | . ’ bain TRADE IN IL SHAR ' eS a ; Qs ihe discrepancy between this very 0 ES ‘| Fina : ger revenues for March. 1924, were 32, | low E | ncial Notes | 2 2.193.054 tor |! Lead, Zine and 1 ON NEW YORK MARKET 4 Wall wv reet low > ee 9a rate and the yield of N W YORK @ U B SLOW A | nse N — Maren 1d NOperaling. “expenses for a winadeeation :. ‘anywhere from 5% to 7 per cent « N CURB M RKET NEW YOR - ~ p March, 1924. were 0B , : ' 7 NEW YORK. May 6.—The cot fit! d Comment ithe better grade of stows, st : it |—— | Southwestern Flaiiresd seers wl nome | Dated with $9,004.77 for March, 1923 eee i a ee ee met opened steady at an advan.” fe if i$ an : : » STOO" out , . Stockholders of Durant Motors, , Points on steady Liverpoo} 7 Bie strikingly. Yet it could not be Special to the Post-Dispatch u . proposed issue of 1.000.000 shares for the | The American Beet Sugar Co. re firm . r pport® in the capital steck of no par value, mak er: electroiy — . ytit spot and eearby 13%; fu- pot | of $1,704,085 fe . . ww | | of $1,704,095 for 1923, compared with | y 2 Hiab sine last aecied ot SEES Bers Overnight’ buying orde b! t9 5 é _ Motor, following the amnouncement of the , $1,945,866 in 19°2 ompar vote at a meeting in Wilmngton, May 23. pounds 4 after the cal) i ; ia -SPECIAL DAILY— Said, any more than it could have rey NEW YORK, May 6—Following is @ list of sales, highest, lowest, closing and | purpose of physically ; ic 515.97 previous closing prices of eecurities traded in on the New York Curb Market today. ii. dens physically absorbing the Star met income of $1,515,972 for the year ing the total 3.000.000 shares. , fogs ,-o. and providing for the liabilities| ended March 31 ual. after preferred! An offering of $250,000 first mortgage | tures 13% @15 % Tin easy, 8 ne an Serporation, was @ featurs divideds, to $! = ehs on the com- | 6% cent gold bonds of the Pictorial | mearby 47.75 a futures 46.87. Iron ee ST.LOUIS POST- ESDAY EVENING, MAY 6, 1994. “a POST DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 6. 1994. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH NLC A eH nt tn tt ~~ pica — we Sout NEW YORK, May 6.—Selling of Durant | ern selling aces ficial showers jn S | ’ s ‘ me _ 2 : ‘ : > 5a ric oi mn sales of whic are P , . > aon ¢ a ae P ae aoh >: ee off sine and (¢ : v Ts ‘respondent of the | months that this comparison was — . h are in full), and sales of bonds represent $1000 face Value each: Making net declines of | specia ad proving a stimulus. Even in the the active months. There Post-Dispatch. bond ’ ling on the curt exechs = \ . . , — — ) exchange toda his| mon stock, compared with $686.482. or t } on a proposed increase of 1.000.000 sharee NEW YORK. May 6.-—8port lat any time dur ast 8 sale: te i at any tim during the last 81x | Sales of stocks are in 100-share lots ‘except in the caes of Standard Oil issues, | Co.. will be made shortly at 99% | and unchanged Lead quit. spot $7.50@ | | | Prev. movement Durant Motor dropped | $°.57 a share th ; ; 4 . , , h Zine ulet. Bast — » ‘ . | Ss . ot ) ' : ig’ " 1654 T > a ay ~~ 2 ‘a wre ’ in ne prec eding year. Sur- | an interest to vield s ight y more than ; fee - qa ° . ing of new crop positions. Uy. - May 6.—In today's market where money condi- a | Sales, Securit® _| High. Low. Close. See: | oe = Nl age 9g A lg, FR ge plus was $444.551, a gain of $03.896.| 6% per cent. The bonds will be conerti- | and nearby $6.52@5.85. Antimony. spat further covering by old crop sho, W YORK, May °. DOMES' iC BONDS. INDEPENDENT OILS. (Star Motor. Chain shaven sneak Fa ene | Gross receipts totaled $6.418.674, an in- ble at any time, at the option of the hold- | $? : % Pe = > enews 4 | , ’ ‘ a . a - - Te : ?! t f ' “ff } “i 4 . , , + ] - . . ' pelling here seemed to con toes vas quite the Ker rep er BD, Y4'e 944%) 94%) 94% Eng Pet . C c Bsc ag rs, a Rl — was flec , me . larger earnings in the firat quarter of >: ” : futures f % Orleans and other Southern poins?™ ease, put it was qui i: 1 A Sum Tob! | | 7 G O of P 59%| 3 Public Utilities were irregular. Amer-| “88 retiected in an increased volume of | 1994 are reported by the Gulf Coast Lines 2 (28 150: fute es £27 1 : G $j DOINIs th: Well e on arket 71 . nd a ‘ : ican Light & Traction declined one ¢ | Bate, county and municipal bonds mar- ; o% Or: ad. y utures : eet trade ‘buying cr mined gules Mee ymportant day that We : ® Anatend’ @el107 Giies plaee else Hud Oil ..j| se} sej | | while Lehigh Power made a fractonal gnin, | Keted in April. when a new 1924 montniy | Det Operating income of $1.003.073 being | sinc, spot 130 2s Ga: a bINe ade buying of Oct * Bk * time San _ ; , ~ Anacond 651011 i i Li, Pinte Gee. ft . M 2ce a tractonal gain. | o>, 90a - Oo Yian increase o 314. over the sam-~ . = mays nd the market held Kenerally stags eret ; # had seen in «4 long time. ['wo developments might have lAAO TMs tt 102 ™ tt . te P ‘ poche Pet “| | ; |American Hawaiian Steamship, which had | record of $121.296.680 was established.| quarter last vear. Surplue after charges . y. a ; . = 7 - - 3+ Lago Ppet . ’ ‘ | heen in steady demand for some time. The total exceeded that of the same month | was $727 777 against $430.354 ao year St. Louls Wool Market. rops ruled within a point o OW ' “j leaders did not | been expected t influence ‘ie Hi A ' § av . ; , r two . = industrial ieaqgers ad! pecrec oO influence prices Assoc Sim Lat-A OU. 7 | ' Le toms “ws ' 7 . , SY a @rdav's closing at midday . : the in ; . ’ wAt-. li.. | made a further gain of ome point fobaecco | in 19°23 by $37,000,000. Despite the | ago. | nE to °9.63, while later monehe Eves than a point. Low- |} in today’s bond market. (One was | on Php, 90) 90 90 | 90 oe. Bet. ~ ] ‘ | stocks were strong for a time, British- | heavy flow of these securities one the A deficit of $708.041 for 1973 com-j| PP a a age Iilinoie, lows S *, ponits met nigher w , , 4 few industrial | ‘elect , >» Sanate eeenetee te - . Marind Ref! %' ~ ~~ ~% | American moving up to 24% Trading in| market, the demand has , . | Pared with a net profit of $8.399.413 in) opp ; 4.40 ith Octebor ar = rails @ nd a tew 1n lustrial | the rejection by the Senate of the 7 ors ose} O85 ot ot! oi's Mex Qi] .. 5 Se 3e te Petroleum issues was siow and movements | tained ana prices udiaeiie tates prim Bi 1922 is reported by the Mexican Sea rd | burry. 52S . bard, 200; : Covering later was more gp . were strong, and con- | tax reduction proposals of Secre- i” Mount Prod. ‘ f Ql were extremely narrow Imperial O11 of | since the first of the year. : Oi Ce In the firet quarter of 0°74 } braid, ax . lambs wool, xe ght fine, ish crop advices from j q n buna, Y cari ities ts : M 1] ‘ ‘ S ® Mount Gulf i ‘‘anada made a (fractiona! gain and and New issue of $4 Onn 000 ‘ oe a however. net orofit was $1.4°78.74° againat | long. 47° @43¢. short fine, 32 BBe 1d OR 29% ! July Boe. 4 a) to the close. | tary Mellion and the substitution | CanNRE ‘ 7 1091, 109% 109 be : Mut O na A | Prairie Oi] nad Gas after dropping one anal Electric Co ft “a2 om j crite. as a deficit of $141.507 a vear ago. Grose | Southern Arkansas, Eastern Texas r 24 to 2 in } a avain felt the depreSs-| therefor a schedule with maxi-|,,) CanrN¥ BR 5s, 9: 994, N94 00% NewBOwi 52 58 5%; | point to 219 more tham recovered its 1088. bonds at 9415. to yield OBS cep neue | ferpings dropped from $23.781.633 in 1922)| Oklahoma. Southern and hese figures * mark : ts a Oil stocks as : : rye , , | 801 83 : 7. ot Mes } og Vacuum Oj] acted in the same way. but In- | neade he Men’ ny yiek 35 per cent, |%o $4.893.°A1 last vear. Statese—Clear. medium. 40 4lic: alightiy EF and was quiet around ° o'- ; é . i ftect of the etatistics pub-| mum surtaxes running up to 40 it Ss 7) G12 q] PY, Qo Ohi R: Fie. he : djana shares were under pressure all Others , ™~y © ROD Ot offerings today ‘ Stock holders of the Penn Seaboard Steel! purry, 32@33c; bard, 18@ : fine woolse showing reactions of 10 to ] e Bae ay the Department] per cent. $ CGB 6s A . 103: 103 le |}os 1 10 ESOT) | del through the forenoon and then became rots Dns $-,500,000 7 per cent firet| Corporation have authorized an increase] as above. the best from Me a: Monday 3 | CGR 3 3 Red BO new! 2: ? , aviet. Lago Oil maintained a firm tone, | ™O™tgage and collateral trust goid bonds | of 300.000 shares of common stock Weetern Texas and Oklaho : | ‘or. showing a new high | In a way this was unfavorable 106 % (106 % RoyC O&h = 3° , ee being steadily bought at close to its re-/| Of UWillican-Chipley Co, at 100 and accrued | 1.500.000 shares of no par value. the ad- + ree Interior, : Fini ‘ ; a Ryan Con. ‘ cent high level, Redbank which had. a interest,.to yield 7 per cent: a new series | ditional issue to be solid at the discretion of ; arege en eet tne important thing a ppeared | * 9° $ Sait Ck C.. a” ‘ continued advance for some time was one! Yf $1,000,000 Rome Wire Co. 7 per cent the Girectors. A reduction in the number : dark 92 y oul 2 Selt Ck Pr | 23. 2: 5%| 25% lof the few weak features. falling about | Camulative sinking fund preferred stock at an ors from 15 to 11 also was au 49@31c: hard, 18 » yiew, ! «i ; by 4 wy! 8: 2 ~6 Seab Oil 50c » | 5Oc three points, | 400 and accrued dividends: $814.000 Town : - : : ; ' as, according to one view. | sight even if it was not as large | 6" 99% 993,/100 30 Sunstar O . We 9c | 2 There Was a good inquiry for copper | of Brighton, N. Y., 5 per cent bonds at Rs Lith ae eak -aceertems Gen oat flonaic—Lang vesteous. 4c; shert, 32@ ‘ ~ ‘ i Ve . 7 4 eo , . . ' ms = hae oe Grak at ® California si'pp : : orgs | | 100% ; ; . . . 2: 3; 2: ———»—-—— net income of $2,762,752 in 1923. the first Hid ' = , Pas ; . mie. )i (My! r 1 ; > ‘ » ! O C & are on t e no-par common stock. Grogs wer salted: , suiet : 1? points up: pont 6. Spot rott 4 : heavy, bu e — Oi! } ‘ ‘ 1is tine i ly : ris ¥ S 7 v. ] ve 1105 1105 4 oh 2 - i New r eans otton | income was $°7.930 B54: operating @x- N 5 ] 2 Rivers’ Stages at Other Cities. © arrive. 4: low middling wre g RDOt. 515 eli. Large blocks of Sinclair ‘| favorable to bonds. The net result 1. - - aa . re ha BOS "4/104 4 * aa ; ~ NEW ORELANS. May 6. Cotton fu- | 2a ese $18,811,806, and interest charges,| No, 2 Sertes : Pittsburg 12.2 feet, a fall of .2 fline. 29.75c; good middling” 30 27, "Some a... ands at 20, where there! was a firm market. even str se he Rel one | ees le dee ‘eve Auto| 17%/| 17! 7! fares closed steady at net advahee , | $4,356,296. After division payments on . No. }.... ree s : at, = ipts, 3967: stock, 117] @14" 30.876: rele ghanged hands a NPE fr ar ACC, “iy STONE ih eB Pa 5s8| 95% 95%) 95%!) 95% ~ae Oo.) 2 ay : teat steady at net advance of ©! preferred and common stock the surplus , wee ee Cults Cincinnati 27.1 feet, a fall of 1; | slain : me OS idently some strong Suppor..| jin spots A more optimistic feel- | t Hood R 7s 1001. 1001, 100% 100% I was $1.004.422 ae ‘ - : = nas ¢ Se ence ith int, how- ling ada 21M 6igswi 93%) 93%! 93%) O34, At) 34%— 34%) S44) ; Prev ‘Sales of 8 8. K Cc No. . $3.50: | Louisville 11.2 feet, a rise of .1; St. Louis Spot Cotton . e within a half point, (ing prevaded bond circles than in| 3Ke?T 41 Ps, A 20 1, . ae van Stat 5S mresge Co, in the four to. &. $250: give and pony. : . Spot cotton waa unchanged ins, om This was lowest of the year ke oll oo LO] | “= a oe 2 art ao 1 ee OW: _ Close. __ Close. | months of 1924 aggregated $25.720,669, | $1 °0c—giue and pig half | Cairo 33.8 feet, a rise of .4; Mem- . nN ~ 4 ¥ Ow *S | a ~ FF & W G |for March, 1923, according to a state- ound For Additional Markets tlored steady: prime summer vellow 95 By turn to the invest ment side the an-called aver +} . iin . rT ® 96 | é 47 »- yd ; a ates . rane” ; | men? issued today. Freigst revenues for Steel | nchanged. 10.05c; prime crude, 8.25@8.40c: Mas wee? the retu ee DARE, *. as I 1 coun- oN 0: Teh 8 ! 7, OF De? 6 | 0s _. BROOM CORN—F. o. b. St. Louis. at | March, 1923 were $7.523,313 as compared NEW YORK. May 6.—Stee! prices un- Se e Next Page fh gf oe Rk ming . : A 4 m4 “buyer was a little over i‘ 4 ie | 4 iter market, was more active than S ae | fe $149 to $240 per ton, according i with $7,539,803 for March, 1923. Passen- changed. z ” .O7¢: September. Oe; October, 97 % Gas of New orK ait he adi } — anne : December. 9c.‘ # Consolidated Ga: , ithe trading on the board. Among | “pot gain anything, but continued tO/ jngustrials Indiana Stee] bs were he consistently taken, first be-| exceptionally strong and among ae S NJ 7 7 2 106% (106 %, Erause of the attractiveness of “se utilities American Telegraph and At tee a - Lary? - ~~ f i -_ - 7 « ‘ ‘ closed steady: preturn ene % — ee me 7 elephone debentures 5 es equalled > SONY. ZT @ f 101 S 101 %& | a use of the recent decl-} their high. | “2 sont 7 2 31 3 103% '103% — —_—_______ Be gecond, beca : 2 SONY Sq 103% | a in ine - a oe | Prey ; ae ~— e- >» SON 27 100% 105% |105% . A 0 dds ' a . Lew. Giese a4 gion favoring the New York Tel ; There was another period of s Y 7 278/'106 Lb 106% 108 i? 5: Cc nw ; : : besa | AR: . $1 —— ve . ONY 7 °9 106% bt, 1064, '1061, | adi : ‘ 3? a Cn: , 9 9 9.49 — ® phone Co. In uphoiding the 19 per) neute weakness in the Wilson & ; R SONY 7 30106% 2 106% |106 _ 105% 105% | ” Peent increase on telephone rateS O/C, junior issues, the convertible | 7 - 311060 106 108% ithe ground that this was necessary) ¢. getting below 59 and the con- mcg iy Biggs MS +e. io 788 2118S 39 | BC & Se |. eR ee eee or “cy " - - & . = . "| ‘ ’ af? . ‘a » ‘a 4 ~ 7s 74 3 , pill : to cover enlarged cog ORF th ivertible 7Ttes dropping more than » waa a. 21, 1031, 103 14 ; a «i ; = aed! mea 7 - “ ; P “© lea} as AVing | 3) 7 » fi . " “ 3 > ° ~ > ‘ —_ of e6 ~ 4 a - i y 7 Court, it was claimed.: wa '2 points. Wickwire Spencer Steel i wi , , 5M ky , 2 , ‘ hint . } + £m . ‘ 51 951%! Of ‘—t ’ Re L ’ $ : “s down a principle which could ap-| 7, was another weak issue. Spec- 928 4 ~¢ oo | + By +f bP 5° . ; P a) ‘ ” a> ‘ yi ee 2 id b ay ; . e 3 Pply to gas and electric companies | ulative rails were active. New. as 1 ; 1n7 (107 ‘107 under similar circumstances. This; payen bonds were firm and Bal-| 1007 100% 100% . — — - - 17 Bwas what buyers of Consolidated | timore & Ohio convertible 4%s | FOREIGN BONDS. : tg , " Rn ls ' | . Mm Gas stock had in mind. Brooklyn /were strong. gear i Ne A ORK ZT Am) OO ’ ' | m oR. 7 1 Aa ) ' Baison, in its recent advance, has| yn the foreign group French| 2 Repo 2 99% 2 ya Sg ce 1 ae or 1a “~ | é : > ole ly A : a | Bilin aoe sao ; ; gone directly against the argument | bonds moved only fractionally. ‘ ; _- Bthat new stock issues are a bear | ~~ »—___—— 3 So&Co6 a oh oF gf) ——~-— 4 " av's hi cS westt)6©(hlns fo th ast a_f.hUhcf..hmhC!!CCS 5 Sw Gi TM, 41: 97% 97 SS. BC C © Bargument.” At today’s high } | lz iv 8%) St) | & IRs. Be Des 3 , dC A. dj hn D.Ma Tulsa, Oklahoma Mee over 4 points since the circular|| _U. S. Visible Grain || 50s Gv 55°) okt) oni osm aig | 13 Can Cop ..je*1 | Lmiart let and Vass /1.and jonn 1’, iviayo, mof May 1 offering $16,000,000 of | 7 sible supply of wheat and corn in| 4: , 301, 30 30) 1 31%, I napa nag P , m. . on ? an | (Secured by the Hotel Mayo and Petroleum Building) : | nited States —r - aad : = 7 as ek. feet si eininiliiiaatliamatd alos — Ss ; ‘resson (GG ew stock WHEAT CORN e rPANDARD OLLS., es G 9 fxs Ar ’ sal r : , ‘ a * Steel common was ariven down ay &. Apr.28. May 5. Apr.28 | 100 A Am O It's! 16% SS ae ' ees a, = ‘ ~ 2a : Malow 98 at the start but later!) g Louis... 775 78 7 | oO B ery .|ne — 10 Emma Sil || Te! | le } tried to make | Chicago ....13.198 1: 3.95 f a) ~ 2 ~ ~ ” ineer G llied. Bear trade! ] : Minneapolis > 6 > a 2s ” ] 2: ve 410) : I ] , 5 . . Ly ? " T» “> I > 1 | capital naturally out of the Senate | Kansas City. “ : 1: o 100 Cor oi 49! Qs T ' DS ge td Ind J. : 5? Mction on the tax bill, but found | ae ty O38 4 : ‘ ort “A vA + |d30 be 39 J4% Goldfield 8 Be Boo Be | : : they were bringing out NO | Milwaukee .. 2 34 (92 i. ¥ r Rn. — ’ — Goldfield PF.) 1% if c ' or a aA owe Jetroit ‘ ‘ lr {) of { ‘ Z pe (701d Fone peal offerings af stocks. The bull | oe " : : 4 imPCL ; . ide was encouraged by this dem- | Sioux City .. > 2G | Nat Tr Indianapolis re f 4! BE | 45D Mag Vet we~ Weise DR eustration, yet there was not much! pu¢tain ___. , ave 144 | 7 6: : a: a,! ;= _ ve one | Bi Ae : I ih. ‘ an ) 3 : : isposition to attempt fresh oper- ee aeeepe 2s $h ae ERE J t Ginn | ia wae 03 22 he Ot m . be te : | ; F tM g g Se IR LEs Mtions for the rise. Decided un-| ope york 31: ' ; ; yh “h 30% | 39 a} SO! 5H 1 Mason Val zi ; ’ 1rs OF t a e ria ea tate Bonds Masiness, however, was displayed | pap a J ag i } wings | ae *y “ hiladelphi: See é . ‘ ; Tey shorts in Baldwin Locomotive, | Baltimore. £234 ) ox] | 7.100 § 1 BR%| | 58%| 58% | 32N Dom Ci 2%) 2%] 2%! 2%] | : Dated February 1, 1924 Due Serially, 1926-34 Gypmidebaker, Bethlehem Steel and | NiwSGrieans. 2 ; 15] “90 8 O Neb. 233 1233 i233 [234 - M | 25¢ | Bie | Dae 1 OR rs; br | : Denominations, $1,000, $500, and $100 “ Hers where there has recently , Afloats— pee ¢ SONY 39%. 38 3914) 304 ipi + ta | —— “oreo ae. 7 - Been active speculation for the de- | Buttaio .... 2 an one SWPr PL.| 83%! 64% : S en ee +) She 1 Se ee x fie 0 Price, Par and Accrued Interest ne an Sort ees : 0° (HM) VO new. 4 Recurities although not depressed | ee Sea eS ; STL DEA ar aaa a ~~ m the disappointing course of tax | —Tote!l -.51.461 52.781 17.078 19 eB ecw ee) 10 a dinee”| cat | ae ae a and A 1 at the Mississippi V. Trust i : _May 5.___April 28._192; . a A ks : | SRAGaP.| 32% 3%) | 3 ty | Principal and semi-annual interest payable February I gust J at t SSOP PE 7 a Compeny, fisiation were not enthused over | —————— , ' in ‘ : : . | Wheat .51.461.000 52.781.000 43.696.000 ° i a ; 3 ee. ‘ fea ‘ 26>. oT ann ° ° . . » ° : fther indications of extremely | Corn 8000 19.707.000 059 000 iC Serv ..|1% , 2h 398 30 Tec 1 si 4% | 7) 92 | St. Louis, trustee. Subject to call on any snterest date on sexty days prior notice at 103 ..17,97 may money. For the first time this | Q#'s - 656.000 11.749.000 20.540.000) ’ : ; ‘ °0.37 & : , P , 90 ’ Rve oe 4.9000 Pn 99° n00 Oo] 1 O00 " . nl . gl. : | . } | - ‘ } * ‘4 : “ “ ‘ Oans tor periods o over 3 \ Barley, 36.000 1.037.000 2.223.000 €1000 ; ] = ry . “— De ave Oe Barley___836.000 1.037.000 _ 2.223.009 Bs. 3 *1' 3 ¢ | SECURITY RENTAL INCOME rer Gara 2c | We | Be HIS issue issecured by a first mort- Q TheHotel Mayo will supply Tulsa's long- gage on the Hotel Mayo and the Pe-__—felt need for a strictly modern hostelry, 4 | dees Livestock Elsewhere troleum Building, located in Tulsa, and is assured a profitable patronage. | BS Cw . _ CHICAGO, May 6—(U. S. Department | Oklahoma. Both buildings are erected on Q@ The Petroleum Building produces an Agriculture)—Hogs Receipts 28.000 ~ eighty butchers steady to Strong ; | ground owned by the mortgagor, and the average net operating revenue of $100,000 acter WS. steady to 10c higher: killing 1 entire property has been appraised by a per year. Conservative estimates indicate - h pound. butchers, $7 40@7 58: tos. 87 ai representative of the Mississippi Valley that earnings of both buildings will be bulk desirable 16 Oto 225 & : g 745; bulk gootten erades. 40 to, 150 | | Trust Company at $3,720,107. amply sufficient for all principal and in- ° pound pigs, $6a6.50.. (08° 0 Me UNIT DESCRIPTION wesc RE passen train carte onl St OS re. GQ The Mayo Hotel, now nearing comple- MONTHLY PAYMENTS ‘i sdf eae - ae 2 . — be oh Se aNd to AN 7 y as 8 i Ae wo - ° jug ys - Jae he : Fa a oe Pm ep } dh : oa af ae 4 ¥ - ? 7 = it e a Me and reservations procurable at Union Station, or aN ‘~cipally owned by Cass A.and John D. Ticket Office, 318 North Broadway, St. Louis (Main | sitcehe uber’ sechaniad ea hae le ~ SS ie is also signed by Cass A. of Tulsa is the me- ry Be patents, $5.25 to $6.50 (fancy brands Mayo. popularity of our Atlanta * more): 0% per cent $4.50 to $4.65; extra Mayo and John D. Mayo, whose combined tropolis of, and dis- iee these bon wil prob ae Grifhn $4 25 low, e 3. D4 3.75 | ¥ sold. Ww bom . a BOD, oem hard. 95 pepe ght a $5.20. ae financial statement shows a net worth, tributing center for, . e 4 ral a 435 to 60, fi . . o . ore recom- | BE ae wees ag es to 8236. tr sentie one aeeuedl including their interest in the above a large section of brs that they call, telephone q to $415. lox = clea R340 to $4.76, ri standa " 3 jear at $3.40 io $3.75, spring standard properties, of over two million dollars. the State. for » as hens ¥ vmatent - — descriptive cir ‘ MSNo. 2 Semolina at 3%¢, standard 4 | ection of -maturities is at 3%c and No. 3 do at 3%c per tw. | . bulk: Durum ciear at $4.50 in jute Pye flour—Quoted by re Fy ge ~ * i “ e a im fute: Fancy white patent 35: stand- V il T Co *.* lf \ard white patent. $4.75: medium white, Mississip 1 a ey. rust ° 7 nes, 2 to 15 years. i > $4.20: straight. $4.15: fancy dark. $3.70; | —_—————— I-i§— ASSURE Str 8 te 8h. . 4 ‘ low dark. $3.86. Rye meal, $3.40. Smell 4 | as low dark. $3.06. ourth and Pine t i %. 13 ture saeaboslaeel willl | terest, to yield 7 lt mY 8 SS mn ae a Ge a , at vy 100 pounds !n 100-pound sacks. . : | , oi | PPM | i ional Co Franc Bu M P A. NY’ ; 4 i DAC] FIC : canna om : . - . ing and trade buying tnepired by the ad- Compton Building Z ; ° rawea prices at middav were 6b to. net higher nominal. ; Sugar futures closed “i@ approximate Miller Bonds i | | Ket was unchanged at 7. 3 | e 4 granulated Refined fytures — abGeant 1 eve based on the best obtainable information. Offerings aubyect to prior sala or changein price. Ba OR a5 000 tons May 4 July, 4 35 Sept.. 4.40; Dec.. 4.00,

Page 30

PBS Ls: le a FES ge ee he Ws Metre 2a tte Sage Wisk wah # aA gr tivto gan, ihr ee ee , ______STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH bid TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 6. 1994. : ey LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ IES, WHEAT SELL: SELLS Hic HIGHER . Future Grain Prices _| | Butter, Eggs and Poultry | | DEATHS | PERSONAL LOST AND FOUND AT Law | = 7 — MARK USSEN__A leep in Jesus on Mon- | SEROMA NAL—Ww R HEATERS AR £ Carpet Cleaning : best wort LA a MERCHANTS’ EX- ST. LOUIS BUTTER, EGG AND POUL- . : - — sg 5 a | Lost nected hes —- Pipes ~~ 8S ‘enmtral 4904 ‘S CH Ase E. Following is the of- TR EXCHANGE. May #._2 Thumeee? p. 1924. at 3:30 p. m.. a —__ arm: wants you. _ J. —— 079 Ww — &s eat 85%. te ~ 2, oO R plmaine | POLICE Lost: Closing and previous ose In iocal ™ar- ing prices to farmers and country shippers kets and qQuetatiuns as received frem for round lots of the vanous articles | Nansas City and Chi ‘azo. mar rkets: (small orders are us; ed h ig ee | Ruef Markussen, dear father of Carolina | forest 580.(¢4. Markussen. M ~ aoael Marie Ruef | _ward. 49: e . ates. - ; AGM and our dear er aah, ‘at ‘the ‘age : of 7 ; i POLICE DOG—Lost. veilo mye od | - 4 n Vea = t e-—_——— Return to 908 N. 20th st.. receive re PB UMBING x SMAKING a aiterstions. pries a onteenbeey . Vally quot d: a ° o " resi- | ; - s——New, 2098 ai Bigg Lt High Lox Close - Yester rday EGGS—Fresh country candied Zie: | aah Peres 7 ony. eae a te fon" fa | ae Boston ouli; in Weiiston. 6430) aap repal ‘Tan ’ TF ordinary firsis er Southern. loaan” —s : CP—Lest, wh T3225. | seit. MAY WHEA’ ; they mee £9@20c: cases lehem Cemeter, (ec) w ni eal j — Cabany 7 | — . returned. le less asonic eet ngs Myrtle; reward $°5 2 : " > es : oe - - - ; § ~~ LL ™. LIO4kb 104 104 b LOS 4, BUTTER Creamery extras 37% MEANEY—Entered me rest on yountay. | “fe2 : a a . > > 4 ” ® ; ; * ~ a? -: . “ xy > ST. Lov We CHANTS” EXCHANGE, Chi 104% 103% 104% » IHG Ss Grsts, 32c: seconds, 3c; Dacking ’ stock. #, 1924. at # ™.. a PURSE—Lost. xray. containing _surren = ~ 2 - ‘ . “ ~ ‘ . «« autninniteteeaeeds . _ ad ? a EE - & ~ . ” : - : s ee Ses « _ as “ , i i.e May 4 Whea: futures closed hiche: ead | X a O6 ly O68 ts QR> 23e . weedy and onion flavored. 26c to) ANDERSON. F Meaner. beloved husband of yh | GEORGE WASHINGTON LODG 3E 2 e- and silver: Lovwisiar near Chippewa: oe RESSING. suamooing qarce) : i @etm about unchanses Pn ‘ _ a oe Re -- y —s — sant, 9) Destay. Meaney (nee Stef! . father of Mrs Caries | wt meeting this Tuesday. 7-30 . reward. 34°27 (a ay en ae ) —_ maidens werk Lindell 62 Sethe focal cash grain market «oft 2NEY WHEAT seileontdi CHEESE—Per nd: N TAR , red: erin; Sallaban and Mrs. ‘R. J. Zitke, dear broth- | a: \jhambra Grotto. for Masons and thei? RSE-—Lost: conthinine $15 weddin: ER “a. ——— . oe i Wheat was 1- hich-- ieee ean ae ady to St. L106y 105M tos 105%-t2> 18c: single 15 4c. longhorn, 1D ge! date ~ inderson ince Stantieta) "bétewed wite| er of Mra. Gene Ray. nephew of Johanna | families. celebrating our sevens. etm an- PURSE-— Lost ; Parke or Market car er he : — rt mage geen arour - Y ve = , 3 ? — . h ‘yor : ~. dai _ “nderson. dear mother of T W.! Downes | Biversary or diamond jubi! Ww ro ring; sey on r . eRe ; . £20 marc rs for friday . i Le hi mer _Diterings wer Onn a mand | 7 ee ® 106%. I CVOts 106%-%-% are, 19c: prints. 19 4c: brick. 17¢. Gray and Mrs. Ada &. omidt. aunt of Va)- Funera! from the family residence. | CRaries H- Callahan grang master of Ma tween Mississippi and La Salle or 15th dav. 32354 5 "detforsen : Was — as orn was ta Off ta le hiuhe _ HS dg i hin v7 % a,” iG -EONS =— SQUABS—Live pigeons, *ntine Bergman S835A R: issell avenue. on W ecnesday aft-| sons of Virginia - MW. Bro. Jeseph S and Market. Reward. IS21 LaSalle. Mrs Pe ? Dema s 37 ‘ at ; . €. y . ’ ™ y ot =i =. oe SS id r ~ Tt) r iT. ‘ : ws : - zs le lower r Bone “gm " re a SEPTEMBER WHEA’ marron A per doze common live squabs, $2 r Funera] fi om family residence. 36134 ernoon. May 7. at 2 o'clock. Interment in| McIntyre. grand master of Masons ef Mis Wm. Weir a aiae oe ; Wheat sold up fractasnat” , St. LOTS b 106% ilotmb 10AR?) small and irresed eget 60c per pound; * “ee Avenue. Thursday. May 8 1924 a:|c alvary Cemetery. wt) | Stiiccre ane ae. © Pam a nw ~+ RING—Lost; white gold seven-cluster dis- I A : Sctienaiiy in * ore sui SO mae I. Jade ao SIMAli an a’ at 4 eT : ~ »D a. nterment at \Valha'ia Cemeter i o cers and members of Alexan ria asn- UiNG—Lest. s12t . Sane 2 ~ ———— : part of the day While cern showed ‘Wer ‘hii 2a; * ae sy ‘ ia 3. Ve ig 4 LJ VE POr: TR Y—He pound Decea ee 3 Was a member - jee H MIL LE R—En tered inta rest or. Saturd ngton Ledge No > of Vi irginia. w mond ring: reward. Webster oa35 tos ~~ Leare Rai-dressing. manricy : 3 . ( oO 4, on T 74) A 3 On &. 2 Da es » Gag 9 ens, 23 tec otere “cab ma a a . e ive May 3 1224 ait 8@ 4 D Mm. John =e - : a7 Sng ——oeeeet EE . ; ime rendenc) Talk of reduction in acre . aS % 4H Se hy mS - @ mens, Tite lags ‘3 cocks, 13 accabees and of Ladies AUXillary RB. of } , ae as , Bro. W. J. Fora and members »f Fred RING—Leost. cameo ring. Forest Park . Dng. Semuty culture: big futy peo) nts was said to be a facto MAY CORN ______—si«éhhiekens. 10@12c; 1924 spring chickens, | % 7. St. Louis Lodge 252 (3) | Quincy") Soldiers and Sailors’ Malice | Cficksburg Lodge No’ 4 pS ad a ae eg reward. | CRAWFORD seving and sight classes. St. Louis Acade ~ 7 ¥erpon! Whea' tee] yd D> on Ma an.‘ ws - =o | ~9 . ~% =o 1 . | l ‘ i Ds aa] « er oH he ] - ins 4% —— -~Fint sored into reat on Mo nday Mav M i" o4 pm gy Fem nage Rich. i a nur Der \.., Presser’ and Pe tags S| 5345 Northianu B oO mtract- furniture van. Beau’ (“ulture, ja fi. ii4 Pine ‘xa up far Jui, m ope a abe ete oe - ~ | s©820rn®, bdilacks ; nd = ring . S-10 ; m Doaio =) ain py ' :- cea i Tem, | Cers will Onr Kuests o onor ° ~ i9 OS peter 7 Se ewe t geese, Piucked, 6, pn 6 ee mon’ Se 1312 and niece, at the Punera! ga W ednesday May 7. at 3 £; ELCGENE ORR BACON. WM. Mrs. Dwyer , ) SPECTIA! " Peauty = — ‘ = aca | whea’ rece . Which were Hh NM) ’ 4 . * ee . bs ign » Sei) ing for Charges; q tc tee bs (es on 4 | .. OOMLaAred wit ToT «a w 2 whe om EN 2 +B *e = 28 *.a SPrin _ bs l4@1l7c Sheep, 3S@4c. BAKER Sudden! ry of Tuesday May 6. _—~ 3. 1034 ered into rest on Saturday, 1 ho SWEATER— Lost - reward return heavy on €-distance —— — ecel Dts MAY aTS Guanty: culls less Wyoming stree: wnCcie of Charies. Henry. | -**, of ¢ 1 Soldiers and Sailors’ Home, this evening at 8 o'clock. at 3765 Lin- lot. Lemp and Gravets: no questions . M WV Per zed Mar'neile _rstructor 4 4 i : Which were * ISR BON hueeh els Wie red . totes fF tOGS—Per _aozen. jembo $2. me- 4 aroiine and Dorn h Recker ond nana 1 eu Cy. Lil “husband Of the jate Alice ceil bi Work in Second ing? Vv isitors asked Sidney 16357 ré { ING, $3. 75 nier Forest 3°7C:! f¢ Big 4 Par — — } 3 ‘re om s> ¢ sis 54, a en 3 | *ig nty ~stxt h Year. . . 2 it y OATS - 4 Vv EGETABLE. ~ Funeral from the Sch rmacher funere i? rT anc 2.88 w dear father in-law brother, remotes “arrie! Li teil 254 - D. mm. Cc BRASH STORAGE = T ‘poe O00 bushels com pared with 8S GOO « wee. shine . o. tn uae luiiiaeiatiitt as 2 Seecemgytiage ces 50 2 tome. 3013 Meramec Street. Wednesday | STandt ather, great-grandfath-r and uncle, { MBRELLA—L Ost. Saturday: purple silk. . oo - N FBLEGA. EGRAPHY. (tes . . ry Ta e to \ . ” ; - ates - tra! o7R LEAR! o ’ agn and 106 OO oe? Tear Re : 41 (cr +4 “* 44 44 . fF 44 Song 4 » per lay i Ar nad Tt mm " to Nationa! Cemeter in hi is # ighty- fourth year SEALED PROPOSALS downtown ° rewar rd. TRI Walton ay ~- ; ec hoo. ‘mak os th studen: _ ir i . : ae OO sie v's rerees: anyone ae 4 SP 4R4 " POTS Ge %. ; ; *¢ Snnie lL. and A eul uD - OF May lay Morning: name Pear! on back. Call tr. N—$100 to $300 monthly a } — “ » a re nnrisce 5.5 Bs Of : m4 “ b . . ARRO’ ~—New Te ‘as $3 per hb bas —_ . ba , ~- hg Mrs “4die Mo irton. ana } PARKER : 4 sleep in Jesus Sunday. May ing a maiectain equipment, tools ee we ; cf) a "41 WW. receive reward. _fe4 Call Deigae 228 ° Genera! ; Perre —$100 oermanen: i? SB a: 0, ; r whee ry she's UCLY RYE go re = aaa the age nf an®t-in-law and erandfe: her. at! “gg > agen eorge Parker 3 for for the following work: Constructin ee oa at Euclid. Go : r = * H NO. 7 red winter « heat FP? era nels cf | ————. ac “Ra dae YY ccc! MBI RS— inate and Indians bor. he age of 862 vears unk , A er “4 Ry wigs ye 8 railroad tracks with necessary switches. WRIST WaTCH— Lost. with sil ver band. mar 71°. Forest =. trave ae mag ag am 3 2 7 hard a nte . eat ge {au} «=? e ‘id hy ir “ rh . HOH 4, MOL es &* t a os rer dozen Flare da runner 4; ON Wednesda " Ma -— 19°74 a: si Lae rif Od : ‘ E ‘3 Pos : ‘di 3 property “herokee _car, Thursday - rew ard. 17 18 ee ; “ST oR a as ; 3 3 ‘ Ms Pa . ; : “ : ~ . OTIC na é Penna . t ‘ : Delovwed father of hariles JI and Harry + ngs an appurtenances on “a , J Ht p obo ta ha wen oe 042 } ; . - = x SE } TEMRE Rr “RY voc . i . ry Sr ti $6 Sa) 4iis. ~ Te Las $3 aad > } — le ~ “a Z @ en caein F roe cha ne ; GC Parker a na EB}; be 1 M Montgomery owned 4 the city: and const ructi ~ _ - ] oth : : BEN en Dart 7 —— end bec me i i oo NSO. 2 Pt 7. OuUsSi 5s ‘ . — es: ee ——— . ‘ O00 pe OU Rampe: oe as Uae : Ce to a: ~ La Tn Cem. : , _ “a rf ren “Stoney take an ergine rits at the sit ® o =} ni >! 65 % 69) 68 3, 2 CEER \ Ficrids SP « $4 50 per erv. ¢6 a an ime late Ada ay aba ut the venin classes: cai Pas - ' * ee a Em eo, oe iy 1 rida wo to . D am r foe 4 a ». new Water W orks at Howard Bend on hood of Gravoi 2 ee » day and « = eerm 4858 bushels of No ? w-e °9 4°) eo “eae "crate BERNSEN—Enterea into rest. Mo father-in-law erandfathe and geat- Missouri Riv ae oe Be Hh. = sate aa bates. inder MG Moler Barber College, 510 N. @& i) ae. | of X\ %. > A > ‘@ Oars } 3 ew ry 8) ae eee eetitesiamneee —-—— - ee ' aTLi RTs At ae: (a! farn a a per May 5 19°24 at 1! 5 am Ca ; maar. grandfather ! 11s eighty €1 ent 2) yea Plans. apecifications. form of centract - : rev ® ward ’ die. ; ; "write. Ly “ -» ¢ aa . ~} a) « = . € © re ; "t ; a e's af XN > 3 w“ ie) OA ‘.. nS SO » ishele Chi P > . ate 5 me STOW n S$! eS to s° 75 per bu Re, nse ne Hauka wife of the ' ro F* Nera Ww wm ewe Se, May . a as 30 Pp. and other ,informati ion can be had at the ’ we have : = to 5207 De! map to ei2- Of No ? eve icago rovisions box Henry H Bernsen. dearly beloved = ther | m from First Ba Ptist Church, Alton, II office of the Water Commissioner. Room Found i Sa Of the woods ¥ > hae ¢ ~A oe ‘ * ee ce ee oes — ey he - ; ~~ ‘ - ; a ™ . 7 : - : sa" : r . - o iataiiete : Pri mar. Pceir es af 2 a wT ’ by. 4 “ “ ee . LAs b 4 X\ —F « 2 Ca ] “9 ~Du Crates of Be: a a Ww Iahe HI " m i> ; A; ae —- nN _monéay May ”? 19e4 Hat- ; 312. City Hall. (e8> ae “x 4 om ys a af: thas a w eek ae . ar | heavier . an . "HIC AG . Mar 8 Pr, sior marker >+ $4 5 sma. ; gust lL, J seph } tr, F and A vsi “a tie . rkey of Earl M Pirkey Spal ALED PROPOSALS PR POSALS will be received at BAR P P —Found sterl img bar pin, on ae . Shows " . ° en ; ge > ty = L” - aie : om ne rR . - : ’ . mn : ; ‘ an " ‘ ’ . eee, rT = z ‘i , — a . — = : a j Be » = ie —— : ~ —— = = “me ; ~—~- i a 3 ‘ No $1 SO te sens. de > e]2*e SisTer-in law. mother. $4490 « it~ «sf +eer vy ednesday. ? af r tN) \ aq D Vv National Sanatorium DOG—Found. Drown and whi te St. Rer. f-s@ r J Larson. : : AT? : Saal 2 Pw in-law ; na Qmother “— Soe . we = in z — “ 9 :5.°- —_ t os Oats receipts wen hea vi: Rane a ~ : SaRric_1 siana, 60c to $125 per ar wi” Srandmother, in her six sixth | REED—Entered into rest on Tuesday Tenn Pe there cocned e. A time | _ Bam. Apol boty 5929 Creet._ __ 43) ~ rights *u ra , . ce ei m «4 a . ail RE 7 feav LA ra : ” tU ~ et a a « ‘ . 7 ~ - » ¥ . Pa te or urn ie nge an 2 rTrar'in IP P yw = 2 b 1 Tt een 4 Bi. S week aco and heavi. = S plein, — ; > == a _ S. ring nhera ‘rom family residence 40° =. ee & ae ak oe al pues in accordance with instructio ms and — ; ~ "1618 she's ’ USS 10.77 1080 1655 GREEN PEAS—Alabama and issis- Sarpy avenue n Thyrsdar. Ma w ~=4 | Reed inee Oberbeck lea waem ¢ i A aITY anaett nA mane i” al which with | eres: __ £ aS = consol f mary shinrmen « f whes Vere zrnter SO Leer) dng 17 my 1? >) 1? Os I! = nies Ree ear Jauchter * lohn a an sD citie One cOopiee >. | . és DOGS—Fa. - te gO fore _ ~ . z H . = iN ss ~ e1et e 3 ~ oF a St. Bernard's Chur I at “ PE wom anee blank proposals can he tad upon applica und: pe DOOd! ‘arge male. Sunday. af ard bet ween Mar : a wre > i? ~wwjier thar Vea . : " Ee . ; : n Augusta be nee Gertr ks dear sis- ia 4 ‘a UDOE - —~ Cc. — yr is ) om eS a RIBS qftliow. Soc ETB. BL per terment 86. Peer’ and Preis Rumen In: | Auges Arthur W. Oderbeck. dear dausbter.| ton to the treasurers unt wae, apolica. 9i0a. om supD! *s., until 2 >. m Mav t adi . ou ld - on = . Ms. ~ > Be For re = umtil 2 po. m. Mari - 1. STOVE “ge week m0 ant hea . A amo BELLIES $5 BO aa yee a. AO cere SP Bet Wie ® i5 a an FY H. 7 _— as Drehma 2 sa Del. iT10 Noeth 28 194 fees 2 e marent expenses and farm PARC EL—Found. COntaIniNg dress in 19¢ Pi ( ry M br N z “y ) hr ple 7 2 — - ~— : rniiaereneesttitieeiaeses Toe woe PEN, . itt - Z. ove qd of x rand bouvlevar t Ss! reters Cemeterw ~ a —_ day. May 4, 1: ga. at &:45 p.m ye a J DONN'EL Ss. Ey _gineer —r oe Call 2616 California. i Btove repairs 316-18 N. a - > . eect eee s : " P : es & -~ a as ei . 4 r uPa Orot her in-ia w = 7 @- Ae ar fa thar + 4 rr? Mose i er oa i Office. 4° be > ourt house. St. Lou 118, Mo. Fo! N D=>German e: lice dc dog: fe a i] : St. Louis Cash Grain. ’ _. — sss | @ 4 white, $1. .°5 ¢ s 5 : ' “se ani unmecie, sca PAO sata Schroete: maie. Cal! Cash Grai Else he | "Mist ARD GREENS oon crown. 50-. *#¢4 46 years Mrs. Laura Karch and Mrs. FI ora Winne- a ae hee wil be reeves here os after 7 clock tonight. ask for Mr} _ — +. Bales of cash crain made on the ex | n where | | ne ate a te tin ty, from oot, Wednesday May 7. at 2pm berger (nee Schroeter). and our dear fa- —_ May 15 os" ~4. and br 4 Weisman ‘Forest 2080 491) 8 Delmar ic) WALL PAPER > ive Liapaich Want 46 Fhones changr Treeda ." "were as 0 ‘”*s & Ft nea itanenpmaenmee et PaRPer ow New 2 P — ¢- ~ $A — " —% es uence more t Penns. ' ania aren e trie in aw gT andfa “. yr Oo wr. brother - opened. for furnishing ~* sections o PRR ore, ac, to a ; Okeve _— ™ ETE CHICAGO. Mer & W hea: 3 pee ing ' , 7 SS. Peter and Ps Ss Cemetery n-iaw and uncle. in his sever tieth year t.) steel pipe ine for dredge. Further FOUN r ALL w HE AT. ©) nt. \ ve , a N 2+} re S : ee ae , iis Herma : Mo Danere ai nm ee , Ww inesd : M By eys eo inf orenatiion on app! cation. od) D mixes } \ Bigot € uisiana triumphs. $4 per 100 Ihe Mav 5 patted into rest n Monday m.. from esidence. 2. ent street. 0 HORSE— —Flea-bitten_ a Seventh Dis- | FOR Paper Be. 2 red winter whea®. pilD 76% GTI 40) No. 4 mi, 5, 75 POTATOES —Per 100 pounds; North. -, May 5. 1994 a1 ha, sonny, El i and Mee, Vutheran Chureh, corner Ghia _money. Call Livin = r ™, “4 . . ira 3 , * ™ - ‘a . ; 2c . en ~urTy rm . ~ —- san “a - a Tl" } street tren r¢ > nHcord: , ; “ ; Sampic 7 ade a ' w bea} + S ah pee } ~ , 4 \ = ve w 9, @ far> - s) $s} 4 a " esiern aa pore ~~, A t ee ‘sa uy oO 3WIR Sha ~ a ie ami s ©“... tence 0 COD Cla oe ROX ontaining glass PAP H y ad Dee que 2 Nard whea: . S08 Fo he auc No 2 So: No. 4 burbank. $150 to $3- Rea Matt CRto. | dear np eree wits of Bernard Duffy ee eS) D 3 Contra! District. ER HANGING ana times, daily te. Sun. 5c, 30 times 9 ~ hard ¥* ea . . es @ * 2 ‘a . - “ , 4 e S$! “ : Ss! ime frown, 2.8. to Ss! ry ee er of M: S 4 igus? Mueller Ti Ht MANN By tered inte rest on Tues- DRES ~— Tange co! ered , Eighth Districs ; 1 288 reasonable. Colfax a. bc a = vellor — wnerat ‘ : vs a am f e bh. “ 3 ‘ h “— va ter {> 1} - > ‘ > “ sums ney More ; "i ¢ InMnor and lay Ma\ &. 19°74 at &- 320 a oy E za- PAPER CLEANIN . - a T, _ limes a~—e = @ear moth vetA Schumanniof 902 Rutger strect a” > 3 $1 Se, 1 mixed wheat S1.na ic: x grade. 67 @ 7 > an joe hen” wee . grandmothe ee Oe | athe ae ann let 805 3 Elizabeth Hein ameny 2760. EFER sent ORIGINAL ad rrr ~~ n ws : « ~ 3 — e LAG q y os > PAPER HANGING—#P appiying fer employment. CSE CO en ee ee ‘ , ‘ ‘ ' ; rc: . ite : rt. : : . . . de Pre ~ ot . . j at ?, ~~ it Di an ‘i A ert Puy ’ . ‘ __80na die. Mo he °9 Hi . ‘ —_—_— . > = “anna 2 om Are: bo 34 me ot -om Roderts "Uneral pariers 19005 South 4%#na oe MO Her-in-law. grandma her Post Dispaica Want 4d vaones BUSINESS CAR | = : — Bample credo hiixed x hes’ . = Rc Peep hil } unis rb. 7s. aT — aca €5 og “Seata” vrand ooUulse ard , Ss) Marzgr-e s oh ree and grealt-grandmother at the aaa of 74 Oisve or Cenirai €éee : PAPERHANGER— pe MEN. soYys CORN. 1O$> oR ere ort SI3.50@21. Lar SPINACH-—Home-grown, 33¢ to 30c per 'S¢ ©.) papers please cony- .« years ; So'rd “gate, 30c line daily, or Sun | —Sharp. Centra 97 64I. “ fER—Sit.; light, second hand. goed i KER | ign ae — a hs et in Seis. | o OX G ‘REEL EY: nter nto - . . runerg ma friday. May 9. ar 1-39 a Dieviay 35 wy 45¢ Sun: onto. ed F : ‘ge Ci EAN! ~~ : Ss | WNE ry . —_ ca ; : _ : ra +i. Ue tO est on Friday a. ? - Jd er. Side eh and rolis. Wants steacy * : = @ mixed corn .- . ee Me lRd Ma 6.—! SA LST ¢-crown 40k t y Mays Denver Colo Rach Greeier : from Ziegenhein Rroe “hane!. 26°3 tue. agate, Se - 400 sum; '_ flu Sidney —s "88. _ Post Disoatch Xo. 4 mixed CaOrn 5 ‘ r ed ; & by ‘ - » ae, Lied Corn \ ; § 's 30 \OMAINS a Aldert Harra’ , ha pe e209 ST ANNERT Entered nto rest on Mon s a Ic, 7? trues daily 2c. Suan Se. Draplay Sic “She tie — * out-of ti ERA “GING Teferences ~— Re 1. Rox E-290 ——— x a ‘. ~ellin haba) . > . . a _ = (hate ; sh r —- wT rn n a’ rue r aa — a — . . . wT . . > ; ” Oo > Tl" “yer oF + a. S vel rs — 5 3M 14s @aah x nts Ne e2 .@! = WEFT hoy ‘ 3 50 EN, Home-crown 4 Semen enu Servix es at Fountain Pa} lav. Ma 1924. at 4:30 0. me Tan @ times, daily $c. Sun. be. town. i6e Sua: guaranterd Cal BOOK KEE PER—Sit.. desires small sat v2 San wP grade — aoe. 1? 531. : ae A ma" ae ~. nansemond. $2.75. ‘ons Feaue. ree. A 7 ert and reun.-fas Tf. Stasne «ts o744A Ruteer wren Minimum 2 lines display. éc ‘am —_—= P APERING sring spare time. G § rd white arn ~] @ xe - 2 Re uw ; . . rhe PB 2 ~Ok “iti aven .as - ty ey ‘nee la M 7 z . " 1 x . e Discowaza, abie 1 : we ida , cy. repacked vie r : MLAyw j at _aar ~ Ms eo Inehane 2 4 artie Stan ee = fo a , rimes. .. _ 500 = ‘ : > - {¢ pert "Pe n= ey i@gr Ther af “4 Or rmes dai! > 9. by " nite i TY , re . ne — ee euptbtemneiiiinieie ins wee, i ae $9 s ? @ Tal H . S- ree ’ -~Dbask . HARTY —Entered ims >. a oe . O - H = Lost s v te Som. 7 ~ 3 - > ‘ 4 *> _ . ’ : t Muu } xv o ai - } 3 _ - or ~_ —_ aie nm: a . : . yy ‘ . ‘ ’ : - i) a t Ma . . D , 7 - | here . . > niet H rY gr ; : ; ~ ‘ . ; a 4 ay ? *« ale " ry P s eA = _ - — — — z¢@ ftmes daily Sun ; ————— ef : entral ee: — Sit. ’ E-291. Post-Dispatch Sec. = re ee ———— wasne ~ JC ®d Wite of th r) Ele re. “ Funer: nm eaineedayr 1 - > « ATREDAI Dal LE PUPS—Lost maie na fe- . ' PAPER Cc LEAN ANIN ‘> —s} co, ored eevator Worn. hee sn % lk. a» ——— s Ve geres ' =f re : OX rew A om mn mew ZB ~sien de: ath * = ate Ma on Ha t% a a e. i be _ . Wed S a Ma, 3 : Pp a anth ol ~~ See . Minimum ‘ines E IN Y ‘ ‘ll Linpceil TTSR white 2 49, - Ww A adama. 8: Des Oz a> ™ er of + . - Schnur fone. a oe oe: Na month Nebster Gro onms, iw c Te + = : cozen “ rauline, Jacob. Mre kw m EF it Inera!l parler 9aRxe - : 3 i in V s! sTOves >. Bia experienced im a ~af ee ’ white oats ‘9@4s\, NEW Yor} May @ —_n..-: ot " ee - = r ra .. r >} ‘> ;* Tr . 3 . -_ fh > - " , Ft . — . —— ~ > | , —_———— a a Meee white on eta | Sept. 61.641. Cheese retetece | 3 $2 athan. $3 to $5. willow. puceta! Parlors — per street unti! : ) r tar. geeeiné. tuck pointing. plasteri '| PAPER cleaned. wails CARPENTER—Wanis new or repair ae + iri Oats +s ; 14 > 3) ba! ‘ y.2ls8 s i> ) : 1@@a ; ered into rest SiC der . Ss Pmeir . ‘ On ~ Sm vr . a —s (oe o74 ‘ 2 ‘ : . . > - - i~y a ‘ , 4 \ TF — Sa + 5 ne . Te = ) a q ¥ M 2 = A3Son 3st Sunday libera! re- tia asitienss«;s::n i a = _— —d _ v % Teese >.47 Oy > 7 m . 7 ane > Ba NAN 4s 14 ~ "2 Shee oer un ved Gaughte: f t? 7 late Mr and a iii ie —" ~ - . a . . . * - a G NG and . CARPENTER— ; 14%: Awrxy : > own ia Ket. a3} kevs } ce. Ma LEMONS—California. ~$3‘Se wa € $5 Marion Harty. and dea: sinter of Pe airs. “way. 6San Diego, Cal. w ednesday. | a _ CARPENTERS 7 BUILDERS $= For estimates call Be and painting: both phones. Deimar | Bre } IPEX, . ia) 9. ——4 losing Prices | Dreased cu tr stead ices eterhaes ah der SOX in ‘tobbdbing way and facoh Harty Mrs. R. = 2 Siler ~ ee P AUTO LIC -ENSE—Lo st: 90 067. urn to - guinness ise ee ee a - i TS ithe and ranges as Niows cr ies HICAC: Mas .—Butter ian, iM ES—$2 Der 100 Wiliam D Ruck and Thelma Harty - WEBLEY—Entered in: pet sin shoe. 21il N i0th st. Reward Trier 3248% BU ILDING, repai rs. — built fer or $150. PAPER HANG = RPENTERS—Two. want work ¢ si : cm Opening High Low Cc nes ‘Teal ‘pre *KiTas ‘te . & 3 ’ standards ‘ “es I oz a. “~ a ~ 4 > = ne 1 " 4 ? x >. s > {£2O . =s de) > Wi Qo" b> 4 REP xr IrS . -_ aa S mn Tue ', er Is 4 ‘ be > e&¢ un? ad i on Led isvand r M 3 Sarah A s »D ignt and tall light: Libera! re- nn RI ; J. day OQ coo rm Bon un+on [ez O21 103 1127 7Hhe 7 whe. _ oa $ ae Ors Le > $4 i. = AO SER NS 24 ~~ te sca m. Buy a t Puxieo Mo 9 | Wehia,y nae >n »- . ” Ward ‘Vietor os 3 uw ‘ 4) CARPENTER—Good - reasonable rice - in : PAPERING Painting seepitipenaiiiniaan alia ee - » oe . 8 > ‘ e s 4) 64 ASes f rete diner : > = % ; ase ArkKansts >. 20) HARTY—En:. _ wid a if > ated w ees si \—_————_—____-_— ——_—_——_** or Out of town Riversid aay (2) Die > = “@inte will tow ae em r Whee: — firete “lage? tae aoe ee SS ne ~¢-9Uuart 4 &e M i aaj ac in, €A unda . . _.°3 Ssuddeniy on ere ecnesda Morning. Ma, at BAR PIN—Loet white gold. 3 di ilamonds.- a = sigtieanpemenee —$f tne jate M and Mre SULn hi? ; Ma a —e "te i H “— rew _ flats po r “Nes. gara : P > - 7 7 3 —— for 2 ee . : re —— ' i a ‘'s * . . " ~ nents te t ~* . ~ 4 . ? Al 2 . - : . — ats . aa | | Grube W hea ‘ ° — oa ! - + Cars New y ork Coffee. on mars. F . cSier, Mre w& illt‘an QD — ~ - = . nm, . ‘ - = . or > . . ‘* ae TTI “'k $1 lel an Minnesota «a “= oon i» ‘Santos \ ‘ 1a - future on i s Hast , B. Pat ScSterra’s — May 5. i974 a: +:40 a josephine noon pet ee 3S) ang 4:30 between —_SBecifications free see. Sox 138. P. Dis) | PAPER cleaning and fo} referen =. &! — e% AT SHOWS BUT L] F er ‘ : ~— , — —se ” ve a 2 ie Si r ] 4 = . , — 13.06 — = “2. rT - ~ pa : Ss 19°] ‘ OOpDer Sftreer mri? * 4°*Taw = londr "" ce 4 I+ rie Oved B ~— : se Botan a! and Spring ar a Shenan- GARAGES — Brick frame. complete. 7s. ~ Streaks. Deathoraes, 4 e és Deon 1S i4 o, 10 . a z : - vi we aie ; ay. 2D. m m= rial at Puoxies Mo ic? ' Peter Washa beloved mother .¢ mien Goan. or on east bound C: “npton car; lib- granitoid work. repairs It tions rUR—si: 3 rears’ experi 3 i “0 — : HEC HT— e rien- wat c " ¥ BE: cCRic AQ May rt Ww , a 5 . ee ae a ‘ss ’ i nee? V4 . ~ . > ——_ - i} ral Wed needa v Ma oy at = -3 iw) ~ ames o ~¢ Ee OS™ tater VA RAG ES—18x138. gable roof. 2 glass aaa ceaned, . 4 years exe — D - ch > +7) I e ae | s aPC ee 77 re resi danre 7 ~OQ1 nt ee . " 7 i a = 2 4 ‘ ‘ 2 > K——Lost 4, ack lear her | bound. author doors. ° windows, drop siding and paint- 147. es Rex Ee *45 Post sda‘ i$) _— mo Perting orders were Louisvil > Meee 5 ree PW shew Sa 52 — Phin. ee Mrs. Eddy: on Keokuk between Minne. | ed two coats, lead and oil $250 See ROOMS PAPERED. Ai PFE R—cColored. wisnes pesitien : > . 4 ry th Th ; ‘ iS song : ¥ ~ —_ © . c i ‘ #0 ats = ° >> . « - : ° ’ P . A a th Ver present « . “as Ps and there was HOL BE RG : Ente ed int : — Monese nue ; Notre Dame Church mean a - sota and a Broadway 3919 Minneso: a the one in your neighborhood. hen Cc. 5240. Grand 3809. s Private family. severe! years’ ext ‘a4 ’ be enough Pr PS SUT a rr ’ ; 4 turns Loa Dreven M 2 T pa S “9 e Lark et , — rat v1 ookin SB, OF the dav was m; ed. Liverpoo! strength — Tot “sidence §2fQ ™ euct of © H. Witte ; CHI LDS “AP—Lom b : lay | ME zy Masia. #471 G eel "Tred Schimmel. , ea . i. bn. pains ~ ie ‘ P 4 i = a se n Soe fore e} Wee attributed : Argentine strike news pa ' ue. Wednesday Mar > at Notice era ater ‘3 night ane ard Lost . _ 5a42 : oan” - “scares FURNITU RE upholstered. iimished and and _1365R. ce 3 ations ; ‘ : : Vi oOoOD r _ pet aw —-* eK ~ @ he . 2 - ‘ i cK R ’ . ~ ane nired. . ‘c8) your wallse new; Str mechanic. 7 trade Mil! —o GCemand * whea Wee o bh . y ‘ : — OF Gea e : fee, ost. Sai Sat ay . May 3. Lap- CR ii “AUO . , “abany 2763M. — - Fie — hen W eather nfo , 08 u mi ten te . iaias => i - . nd . a ~ a .* Sa ran ca r. Sabie chok er reward Faree: ine ~ refi bene ae a. . iph tater. : PERT Paper ¢! RR FSP. NE r =NT — Sir : at . M4 @1.04 “ Puls $1 07 @ 1.98? ee Ache acnr father of The | her-in. - Z an ita on cami J9 760 very reasonahi ie. rice: all a a. = ot ——Serience: Lasrv’s. Beckheever: 4 vears’ pe — .." ' * Tore Ed x i . ‘ ; t= av rrandfather reas Pree . : pr i« i , is & _ S$) (yy a a@ LOT & Drecerrn her teal ne » AIT "G and Alma He Riche | €randfathe- and unecia n bis ee: eae ~— -OAT—Lost womans gray coat with Wal Linde?] 7803, 524 = Vandeen- oo a wall paper ¢ ey Post-Dispat = = - . TB an r. Boa ke ead 44 vyeare« nd wear Be ight fox collar. from a Utomoebile. be- = eee ‘BZ and scraping. Call m8 “ ee sfern « AS faR ee There Pre , ' - oll * . hen ecnesda Mas ry at = By er VT ect: “ a | LA Ma) ’ Hew ae , _ . — . repairing: " ‘ * hee oe pe nt Weg clain Shipping demand WR® exceed 4 isermar . a ; " ry oe Han ty an _avey sae. be ved rane gg tie re : Tall Forear Start nn ges D v tral Besa 1310 High Call or write. Cen- os 8 done class xEC! TTY —Sit young man with sou r e r)? ~ a . Le or te Tq - ve = ; : . itTus’ - ’ : 4 ~ ia : iZ iS . Gq Gear > , Deere : ._“ ar we oe : - Sa ies “ on oan a ER ey ; ate _ Wee wetother f Mrs. Charies athe ft Timoth Mary Horten aol Mags — : “. _— : — Lo LAP . hr wT) ad hit i ~~ : showed tie g The aver... 9 at residence. 366 A-/ at Sprincfield M n Thursdar. Maw & pee 2 gro lgg waite. St. Bernard ELECTRIC WIRI - automobile reference Sea E- was the buying of May » rsh r , iesaa Mav 6. at & » =m I ased was ar ber of Re poly 6529 — ee -Dtena teh . = " ° ‘ r 1 >a t HIP ae ‘ » ‘ . . xe ec) ‘ ne IT r . »* - ? . ~ - oe eee Se ; . n =_ — tern. Axe S' Sahiee *f : e Saas 2 ve be “ a 3 Via 1 Py . 20 - vision ; R of R T 2 DOG— Lost. hoston t terrier fema 2. rin FOR estimates es “s electrica) wiring and WE have a large stuck of D> W AITTE R—sir -- colored “a rte * Cwmed 4, higher » Mee owe JARY ‘ . . = " . . “ a ’ - i - ee6 : a aS | : 2 7: Tr} ? . . I? dear srarg 22¢ the Inte Fred Coie | Yates, dee: are Oth ne. ene Pry, re. | Meats Se SS cRild's pet: reward | 3535 N. 9th st, “pyaar EI “cba; | rooms. $1.25: tt says te i nindei!_ 20073 o Ope 2 > —~_ =—aiy 3. 1924 at & 4H a2 ™ Domin ch anne | Same cay at 330 » eal from 5 “MBROIDE -— a LINEN P PIECE—Lost. Ww TRING—$3 Der Ces, SBS cheap Waar ad =. | De! ate “2 ime: : Lenned ‘ dq rust and : oe . = the ere P ec tach “ha ne 5886 % ‘ “ai v nin ' ween a‘ermn an 7 " ; ; : ~ rec ee Snvde- tear fo a“ ata ; = - avenve. ft Fee Fre Cemetery ’ Eas ic y and > Jos Webater Tre ves 35 yards |= Stsi —euteass: Linde! 531 8M ca ' AN sit ; wants Ay wits paper Mary 1 Aue lames & . . tied — « : er ——— ineitieieniaiedenian to . ong ] 5 Nches ‘de Ubera reward $38.50 Ww IRES ~ room. 4 s¥itch-s, one an "anhe de ra a drive . Dress ey — ‘ eo: © enned —ae | Sa Tea Forest I; 2. Mre Havy-« 73 8x 3. ome 2 ard three one ‘ight chetn fx. E-414 Post. Ll apeateh ae x MCAT gTandfathe. . _— 7 ENGLISH BULL D0OG—1... aS tures: cash or time Mid - Wane aioe on = " - for — J — | be*— as” St. Orindie; re- ° . + Pos: Lispaich , kverienced for rou BUT a) AMET STEADY sates a: .Tom iJntane Rrne Upera } ——_____ UNDERTAKERS | _ ware o837 ¢ > ates. Ca ba ny S707 ad | Co. 2811 Hickory. Grand J45T\ f Ox or ¢ - a "a from Tyemiav tw Seturtay ; Dna s. ] North Grand howle ara. j EYE GI 435ES Lest ost. she aro. _- me . WRIGHT DOES It RIGHT ; : ‘ ? _ 7 re™meny mw. day. ‘a! Live det) 4a * " Ae — 2 - z ire q coool a -pela eetnanea NATION a! eT us. Yo ws ARD " Ma. ‘ = M i. .. at ~~ 7, a ™ el ST PERT? ] Zz a Vier r reward 7 Qu Cx service at Die DOrices. on ay t = a L. an Sidney 3061 W ia ho reasona ) -——— olered. wante work as vard weReceinis - Say stim «cd (attie and — ‘ . went in Q2:Vary Cem 7614 Lemp. — use wirtng and fixtures, we wits} Lown, egate : , Bouse 7 30 West Geile. Saeme, TODO: hogs, 19.000, sin se Cove rs all expenses 40g NEW FU NERAL He IME FIRST BASEMAN S GLUVE—ipe a; | MOT? O14 Rouses than any whe contractor! Apsietes Madiod, ' : = = Ke Doren. nd Miuies ? al mt inte 5: ‘ae 4 a . ANDZE oe } . “so .AIV E——Lost- gna’ in the city. Our materia! ie the be wr ae ~ ©". @p@te ic dane | i. —se-—_.. Gent CATTLE» ‘ a — a rest on Mon 3025 LAFAYETTE ay Peider's xinve. between Eipoewa and er terme Phone Main 4858 for sstimares. | Diesten hoe reves. 38 a rang. trend ber f wale a = HI 7 Landze:tei beiovea bh - @.. Frank No charge fo tne most beautiful funera! ; Peeine a ne a aadar 3926 | SRIGHT ELECTRIC .“ lasing Graner Ceatracti : ALLROOM | nanan tion at Comfortable hotel. inn Or camp. If a ee GOLD BhacCeEL SS _——- ———— ~ traveling double, even this~cost may be oglay, 8. 1924 ar fs gg Tt OF Tuesday “ TTte anvythite referees. ’ Pounds iD Lafaverts Sidney 6344. N ANT) WiFt..2:. woman Work around house sey On clace Telerer, ___ Boman: itj 4 win ~— ‘perter Ba cher shen or noted ei perie TT ELET—Lon. hand-ham- mered | —[oones. (c%)' Kornhardt. 136 Odeos * a . ° > Sp Lae ietnecnesiee : - keepsake “* corner Marviand and Ey- | EXCAY ATI NG by day or Contract. est]. "£8. Lindell sovs. “3 = a! George Olive 4629 / « nmimued tterdy : . tive os m Ld? ard L@ede beloved h a2 = : —paeaan —~ F or Forest Sa und Tayvier car re. _ ates furnished. Call Tyler loaw (3) CASTLE Dancing Academr. _—= young. — den: at. pry whe aloo a stead) deal ac ded * and reduced. oFth | Ceden nee Re “ wg F pina Soin = ia. a. § T4906 Mary land GR ANTTOID WOR K—Fioors 2.4 i idewalke es. | Grand cifeing ~ J i ja "vers office Can sperate baal q \ @n” a’ addar . ah 7 Henry Frank Mrs . Adeits ce *f or FOL I w ATC H— ! os: hear +i iw) Shennan eepecially for good fae work at rea. nett Saturday evening. a: ame reference Jona ma “nest 2 and we TOSS Impossible? Not at I! |g Mrs ite Thom: =, "60. a doah acy s: Monegram M Mes me sonahie prices -a!! Edward S'eohens Lin ae about A : Papin — s. IONS Beet stee Eee te , a et us show you Funeral services a."* hig Fe a ——o- Olive 3583. at deli 2041W_ ce?) PRIVATE Danctx 26 inteiligent. young. mai bs “sie IE ates Colorado vacation budgets well with; ao. Leule aves we wreday. Mev a Post-Dispatch Want ad Phones HORSE—Lost. strayed or stolen. bay col. GUTTERING ~ and a somting. Call) Fores: i ,.%-; fosrantecd. s. Sires peat: lien of some kind. have a. SS. butcher cows these figur = vara, 2 Mm. thence remaing wiil be for Girne or Central 6609 wi. oe * Bands high: reward -9320 Gam ST40W or C fax 1612M. Stewing gnen | _'*? mar 2 oi ; . Pwing experience, Bex t — . + ae _ an a es. nrded to Spr meTield. II] far ntermern: Persona Sic line daily $9 Une Sun - ee ras Metal. 1916 x. on. a PRIVATE : —— - iepetet to . 5 ‘aprer i 4 anrr sy y o het aq « as mien ey ba rd o ~Ne _ Cut-o fourn, aga:e. éc ‘ bie on Pi-y a — > a ———— » : _ inant: ani > ER ’ ai - ae PSA aes bora bulls range. $4.75 m AA Railroad fare St. Louis to Denver ~Oage No. 357R A.F and o M Ss - an Sun 4dopt-on and — — dan: = = Plorisasa n> » g te... i. e-? ur ae es wa ted tthe “and _Laun- cchest er ;. cdeeninaral ofticer 3a os Sy es ryied wea toe Ms aff ean or Colorado Springs and return $34 hapter \ — Fr A M Tx anhnoe Com- daily or Sunt 3 eutl-o?r. lown dai‘y SSe. bia: x vith white Dresaat a dew: * a or and deliver Delmar - J ‘a Ri PRIV “aeaeeeaeeeteraanaemal th ne tumda ¥ arder a FeNerod « run of ia Pullman lo =o 06 $36 00 Ta Wier: Nea ™s and MI ~wliak Termy O 4 A Sun 4%r Diacounzs Der ‘eme high reward Louis Bohnen "a 4 m,. —- — re ’ oe } . & 4 ATS \eeeones any : head eat. ma?! wed Top StOPped at ST 45 wer berth (both ways) 20 26 . May 2 F _150 ES TR | (052) — ald Pigs Were about “eady umier a Roc M motor tmp ver to Seloved } husband of F zabeth Mi. a daily 3c. Sun. Se. were. iverside 225@R ic HARSTON's _ House a “ning & Window demand Strong. weishe india trem ity ountain National Pari a elt eioved father f Mes. erer Minimum 2 lines REYS—10 on na =o 7 Washing se. Let us do your cleaning- | ————__ . 5 ¢? 7 Pry ; > * ake ner mv? «Sh - - - ” ™ . 6 S tura C Centra! High ¢ ct ; +. ~~ ine: ; Ty ; al i. ee = bed om SATS to $7 35 and return. 10 $0 10 50 meee a ares Aitla McDNanie! and COmina cuc School office reward - "eS -clase cleaners Call Lindel istew | CETEXCTive — =~ medium-weight kinds from itt Nate ieee oo i ‘ ; e ‘ear Drether, father-in- aw and prensa ne ‘a a ' 1 1572 ie the. at S495 te Sata em, tte Twelve days meals and lodging at at Aches and grand NG EVENTS KODAK—Lost Premo~Junigy Wood | LP — ee ee ae new ones made i. dowing | x a trem Lia vert ane hote!, cam camp or - J mera! frem +s. im rust ha pe 4°24 A ao en Estate Sunday - reward Cal: _Direct | Mattress Fact: w - y Te? dar ipey TS (8%) ex OFPFicis — = = ° # . 7. » : . . ee e — ee _ ara . . nee shbieinlanes , * ae ~ 7 tre 3 > ~ : — + ea: = —— > ee Sinaia tis: Church » alin iow ; e Ran “NG te Europe? Fain = - MON ae ~ loot $15 rewar¢ Phone De: PRICE an ateiees CT. LE. SCAR ANT? FT) shadewing :; . 4 ‘(ans " ; DeTsona |!» cond tered gg ae vie a_i 48525. toi AN . rt TE. Peon le 8i9 Tih “Change x $150 te Se $116.; 70 $134 > 26 We LEAN ©... j ,- >a 4 Barty: sailing June WONED Se ee ING : Write for booklet—“Cojlerad ‘so M Monday. Mar 2 te Tet at 6:58 » = ~i_Rocfort_ 4254 Marviand (co) Ow fred dellars’ wn. sobacce. sack. few tun. W. E. Grees Mc: cite S18 or tang OER "CRY ‘a 1924 Lenore Mel ean ee . ar °RGay mer: ens w= -* weferences 9 St a0 whe Steady "1 ose frounds”’ whroh aivee hers cia Piay- Tot hee of Were Al s Ke sn | Wav ~2 reward ag Rr acl . _Bomont IT? | . . Mra. Lueit : ee con reward. Return 5 ROM 0DHixNG x, ~ SS . . aTan Mot he ~ ‘. 2 3 3s SODDING ~ » 1mne and , uel hy Reon etl ieee . A SPE Ti _ Broadwa,. of me entucky bine crass EEP— Barty tray -- ve Srm “Tee . camps wrth te rafee of each, and 7 _? ts ta gt a Ss A Snad eter g! CIAL NO CES Py j : Work it. for city or tre eg er Lense ee Lest. Madasaescat> + Su4rarteed. W > wm Sis, _ Sorting lambs Aled | protures and ietereer inf. wealth of Interment. in Re lefontaine - SPECIAL Ni TICE —!. Wm. P- Recker a7 “ pinch saa ame oan + be . war 4 member of Ser ar: ty Rereri. ' Sponsidie ror any febts -. Vax 2. ment floers. etc. Rei iabie Gen’! Agent. UP. s ation. Harmony ity Re: : | after this date by my wine st | NOSE ee RSSES—Lest: on southbound sonable Phone — yetem., neti . I a ~ te Edra Rroad e -oneg ell Schulz. 3926 won, a Exchange Bids. 621 Olive Se. Protected Home Circle imperial Cire ‘—-.. is ~~ RECKER (3 Forest 10en eer afternoon. Re. nerty. Lindell ~ ; oar ‘May 4. Tor’ t1 — _ unday ny Rie sic! Se "watts? Mase STOCKHOLDERS: MEETING (61300 Safes Setuniag “Dees PAINTING oo Gear aunt of John and Irene Dee’'*? STC KHOLDERS 3 4ET NO > rae ee : a x : = Trev meet: BE mg yn - __ Sunday: reward. Gran : 9°77 a ema!) Robert Sout heriand Lén. 434°) “yeral © ntnesda. May 7 a: S29, eieetion of Sine pT eetOre. to serve gues | PiN—Lost: Cima. 1926: initials A. Kon ; = ‘cD = : om the (noilins Pariors, 1029 Nareh ne the NSU ne veer and for the Dack reward. _ Cali Colfax 2e7 Ww ‘oR, PAINTING *GArantesd ee oT ceuUntrs thence to Calta? HOly Angels Dens; | Property come tafe, *Winem ae "eae | FIN—tos Pe A. 1938. initialeg 721 “™™*MABIe: for estimate call ' a Main Sivary Cemeter. — oo ¥ come Sefore the Meet: » , A. BR be R . ep, aed 71 Francia mae ef the Third Orde. wy at_ the office of the come , @1s| ee "9 oe ~~ PAINTING inside aad paige mute ad euttién a work — tae > : ’ ME e . POCKk kT. = wy ae ere —'y and Masen Ciy Ua papers ‘** 12th day of May te et Socian * CXETBOOK—Lon- in Tower Grove | _ton 2755. "™*bie. §=6136 Wieon Ren br Bi: 5 " ‘sises Gaed toes | x. 75 +, ~e — ~ Del Ween Goodfellow <a "? ene Aw Phan OGOTRte demand ; me for the twee tare does | Read, copy, <<, Aten: W. ¢ EENsY Secretary, (cm gistw, “47 retwa meary, a ee Huber, Lun. |

Page 31

- serena 4 —— a aati Oe pe Ni ak ki aa a 5 aR eae BEM. sors HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS | HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS SA nected; gas pipes cle TAOS co Be 85” = Se eer. iuiuolig or vaper wanging | rchitectura] D MAN—For whalesale ro ' > . par eee LESMER eee HELP od en yr GIRLS aned. me |} revue 1801 N. ‘Tayior. Sierenall raug tsmen delivering to groce: tant ., Soliciting and | | YOU NG MAN—of sreat ~ appear | SAL ROMEN-if van a = — HELP WTD.— WOMEN, ———-- . 1YUUNG MAN—Ss ~ ent positions a - gy : peek Dery oF ? YoU are not ad general —= = : SMAKING—MILLINERY watene mechanical ability; went employed : | for sceyetal more Ristdeade’ eae heel sod ae and one with inidative |. anee. Experience not essential. | 9o"%,yresent earn atl” bakoameen: aret. tS | wostait Catholic: to do cleaning: _ PLUMBERS . . a KIN NG ar nd aiterations: prices * Sad He. recnanica!) trade Vrewes. ips thoroughi, caompern in Uniy experienced and ; l’ost-Di S. 5 : i HAIRDRESSING oe Post-Dis. eae ; 14) | intenden, _ offices, Appl, at once, super- | MAN-—For instruc tor. opening for one. Floor : Ww ay ere Pp en aOR advan: ‘ement |\o managership. MOV! | 3 STRUCTION | BUUR Ker EK-CASHIER — Sit.: middle- | _#bply. 3137 Locust gee Mee Only neg O. Box 458. Post-Dis c62)/10e Store windows. Apply | tt ts,t field. Call at 325 Locust | “ perience: ‘3’ adultes 1n family: reference | 22st Urane. BONDED n ving truck. ~ Ln ; 4 IN o> 2 TO An 323. t-ost- * eggs ekverieuced. | 7 TOMOBILE “MECHANIC Must tt | RACHINIST Op ERATOR—Herrin Journal. | KRE SG E’ S bt! nd W, Ai | Srp wti_Stanie eB) reuired, _— Lindel! bi.. 34 west 124 a erie ~ ee we uc 75 ie i h irdressing, manicuring, Ca Chevrolet ex ~~ mus ave errin, I (c4) 401 do, l ane sh- SMAN—Who has | 2» conaee t re 7: te4) xper Jansen, 101] s. Broa w ber hour. ie : ; Learn a CASHIER—Sit b wai lad ptr ola ro! BS We North Side Che We om Ny Gth «af (B) SS A [, I; Q VM. \ XN wager. Cal! at 414 Union. | mar io : *"ER—Al} cone a midd.e-agec | rE Re i : ’ ° g On . gy rv Pye ~ ge sy bonded motes: Trade Schools oe Gotumiwhe ‘isoalit o canna able moth giire office: able ic ‘alk Jeon. Of er | qeeraslooe rung, 2 2045 Wainut Noe © - DIE MAKERS proposition to right man; man! eo rer eate = us) FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS ey S ‘TORAG E co. Bomennee. Wy —“EARN T TEL ‘LEGRAPHY. | erless home for widow with walk miesman Paper ( Co, % VIL N. 1ith, (ec >, | MEN—Two neat-appearing, for epecia! ] ATHE HANDS with car Dp afe " j , f . HAND SEW ERS To refined and educated woman as club or. | 297 . OF Come: ' wisit our echool, talk with students: we child: can give references. 1034 Hick. BOOK KEEPER_ —tEideriy. for half day day's - “'se MeN -4. 3109 5. Grand, 4 to | % : ~~ : prererrea,; re erences | Girls to sew snaps on dresses, and fin- | «anizer for American College Society: ss NG . : TAYLOR | : tee position ar $140 to start after ory. 3d £100 ee a a: must be conscientious and thor- a nee fajor eee eI A ly t E ee required | Ishers. Lang Kohn Mfg. Co.. 1408 Lo- ag Pore BO) Rink Aoply by letter. . LA 1AN & 1 AYLOR Seepieting day or evening rae). hours h LADY—Sit. - wants work of any kind. c. —? G-isS. send written application MEN—C ‘olored. for carpenter and concrete Ppiy a smplovment Dept., 6400 whoo " ; . ; /cust. 5th floor. fer . Hetley, l Rialto T Theater Bide. Storage and a of household ¢ —@ 4 i and 6 ae. bag — Fg ent — tisener, 1410 La Salle are on 3-155, Post-Dispatch. ‘e} Rae must be xcod mechanics. 4168 Plymouth. ST I ERIOR HA e * (). | 5 3 araked By HFER—Must have experience. ome i mages Popes, ANC code; Garcons 8100 to $300 monthiy Th LADY —Sit ; elderiy German wants Work | | Bore celvery a truck. 4324 ¢ Olive. (ec)! HH me semen ae a in eo ae a === ae ———— | 909 ie 915 Lueas Av cE, ened piesune wes ~isue work SALESWOMEN WANTED | = U ) — . ew ou ‘ . s i , , —_— . . ee an , I e oole yf L 4 . ; = hts oo ~ a: we. branch of Genera] . wo permanent. 1% Ky 345 34 Uravois jay or few days a week. N. 7th, 3d floor. per week. Appivy 203 J. H. Belz Provision Co., 3601 S. Broad. | ‘AGENTS Vv WANTED- MEN x F ouis, Mo. | Grand 110 _te2y | © “ANDY eA eee th tan eee = mar o12 6. ar at Euclid. Forest $8: ~~ age * ickiy. «c8)| LAUNDRESS—Sit.: colored. or clean ne | BOY OR YOU ING MAN—To 1 = —— een Some me |e AGENT _Ho-Ro~ ene ——— ———- - - HOUSEGIRL —W hite, experienced. for gen- at A - et Ps Dar : , Louis. ™% by day. %°18 Rando! in, Bor not 2uv4J bakery trade. 3098 \ o learn ~ the ee Meat " appearance ty represent ‘ —Ho-Ro-Co - 0a. Ds and 150 other | is not afraid of work: this era! housework: 3 in family: no wash- GIRLS-——With sales abdjlity, to * Learn barber trade end becume in- = ‘BOY wet ¥ | 14 Silk Husiery Millis. Apv}v >'8h est sellers; Day big profits, Ho-Ro-Co ition necessitates your working from ing 4053 Magnolia. ie} house-to-house canvass, selling art BEN A. a our system known very- LAUNDRESS—Sit.. : ironing or cleaning by -To | learn af ectrical trade. yler _Arcade Bide ( _1354 Franklin. St “Lou! s. Mo (co) | B to S hours per dav. If vou are willing : fruit :liberal commission: make 4 fent a or da ood ir ‘oner. 1 1d li 45 07 3417 1316 C ~~ -_- ee fce2 | y e — gaa aut ¢ ° n HOU SEGIRI—General! housework . ama! } . w n ¢ , , ; day and evening classes S10 N. 6th a ane oy a LAU Stone apnea hana or cleaning ens S Marker sb00 ders,” good pay. iteady workers need apply. 1817 Pines ond av.. Birmingham. Ala ; : 3 and 45, furnish good redeoanban good wages. 5726 McPherson, 2d floor suit dept.; good ealasy: steady 4 |e “ a PATENTS 2o-3W are 5° ursdays. omont | _ ‘met, 4 Shaw. c) MEN—I need two highly successful or- | —— and be of neat appearance. No experience | _* 6S (e3) 1600 8. Broadway. hindu 52) nin: 1 rn. arene BOY—16, to hold copy and help in com.| ,f8nizers to help build a sales crew for | ecessary. Appiy 2208 Locust today. | HOUSECIRI—Reliabie white. references: | GALESLADIES—For outs work a, he t of its kind CANVASSERS and SOLICITORS | to 5 Ask for Mr. Leacher ic?) ne laundry. 6188 McPherson. Cabanv per week and bonus. $08 Victoria largest operation in the ___ Freight Forwarding : ee ii LL nee seed Larson, 105 N. (cba) | ednesday or home bundles, re ference,| Willing to work. 206 : 3a st | | Mm equaled. ’ ill be backed by ADVERTISING SOLIC ITOR—Expertenced ‘ass for industrial. insuraeice in St. Louis. | .vt >&tcini—V for cooking and | sALESL ADY—Highi+ tt ParENTS, “obtained, adrice and 2 | LAUNDRESS—Sit.. wants s Tuesday , and | posing room, os reader and aie in’ a : | - a. a) kite J. 6 me Me = . that is se}- nome aeee aaa @ 2 PRUE SE GH SAL r SMEN — an use geveral men to can- 4 oe (ce) Rth and Locust HAVE ly carload of hou J ve 57 6. ——-_ + ——- Bomom 2226W BO Y—Uve ; ) . seh Se, Oi ~~ ‘ . - ya AT he tle A inte ingendieiaiiaiani ii = i ‘ r adies’ r imimens ; rti r i } ) f 4 ’ x , Denver, Omaha amd ountens text for pRATENT™ frets sale. patent ignts auto 1 LAL NDRESS—Sit > Wants work to bring | frames; one experienced preferred. Go yor ra 1 b turuiatied wie —_ or a Teaver. Box F-29. Post-Dis. 13) rane a -Citier: salary and) ¢ leaning: 8 ail ‘ “4049 reo. ae read -to-weer. ete r z safety cates ae et] gatenaee home; all oe jing. men and iadies’ wea: luber Mil®inery Co... 1409 Washi ington. ) Headau arters wi il! be wig Fy CANVASSE RS—Men for house-to- house oneany’- . Avil . Mutual Life | 1031R - = Senet “Secs ; oS per day. Olive 57 33W., Lena Carter to 17 y no expense wil! be spared itn order to get aR sagguagt masses ntetigent, —~_ energetic. | resentation. This reflects credit upon | lat SAGIRL—Experienced general house | HSK 638 West Pine bi ae Se ee 7) ! ‘ years. to > fil e @ blue pri prints 4 ’ mis e - on neativ dressed men. 21 to 35. to ' house as wel! e a 7 , - : — . b) f desired vo ume © husiness Anply Ti es- l! as salesmen: makes anc work: can stay on place. Apply 3307 3 | | LAU ND RESS _ Sj Ml Al . “white: ‘small pun- | B Capadie oOo learning mechanica | dav at 2°08 1 od dre — aa ¢ = vas for prospects for pianor, phono Keele customers The successfy! appli ‘Washi . ton. ; (4) SALESWOMEN— —High-class to to sel STOVE - REPAIRS N T ' en Aen. home; reference. Phone Cab- | grating erred Apply 8:30 a. m.. | Marr. re rete ee eae graphs and radios. (ood canvassers earn | tant able to render this sort of service. .—— wisecr ey ~ ~ | : E. M PLOY | any 5639W | 2012 a ashington, The Emerson Electric iene 3. to $60 weekly. Producers are ad-| combined with abilitv to sell or willing- HOUSEGIRL—White, for general house- uri and Illinois jowse:, write or ' y - |} | LAUNDRESS—Sit.; experienced colored; | _Mie = r ‘c) MO! -DER—To work on aluminu ; need to salesmanship position earning | ness to learn. can find exceptional opening work: 3 in family: no waning: refer- 924 Victoria Bidg. Olive 8736. ( A. G.' BRAUER SUPPLY ¥ . : WAN r ED Tuesday or W ednesday ; reference. Lin- BOYS Bre Bearman mapa plecew vork Apply 3067 Easton. | eC} . : $100_ or more weekly Kiesel- | in our Organization, with opportunity for ence 5100 Washington b - SALESLAD Y—Or good appearance _ Stove repairs _816- 18 N. 84 a dell 1241M. ;, | NIGHT MAN—White, for arage; one who Piano Co., Established 1879. 1007 | $5000 income upon fomenctreted ability | HOL SEGIRL—wWhite; a housework; understands canvassi $20 ver — = _—— LAUNDRESS—Sit.. family bundles to | APP!Y, stock house No. 10, 9th and Ar- understands minor repairings. Piper's | —-** St. (c4) | For interview call Olive 549 ied) 2 in family and baby: 6-room flat. 3642 ' a somata | os a gg roma | AFB weeny city reference. senal. Jos. Greenspon's Sons Iron & Stee! | Garage. 1907 Chestnut. fc) | SALESPEOPLE- ~St. Louis and E. St MEN—Geat out in the someiniien this sum- Humphrey. Grand 1588R. (c2) (e7) |OF FICE BOY—Box F-255. P-D. fort Louis: sell with crew: salary and com mer: a large, nationally known concern | HOUSEGIRL—For genera! ee a °o | Mission. Phero Bane Products Co., 3526| offers a few men of good character a home nights; white. Box °54, P.- Tele — a vesiring to ship to these Points j pupaich Want Ad Phones , (/WALL PAPER ' CLEAN’G, ETC, q fost Duapate) hg ssoe aS itetel Seat oo ge ~ | PAINT AND WALL WASHERS—Must be| F 3 lendid i ALL rooms clean pee ’ three or (L , a oe . =e rAd Ss uUst De -aston (c3) | splendid opportunity: if you are ambit- (c4) m 3, Foo "* 0 ~ ei, ,b0e. 750. $1; do work @ seily extra lines = Delmar 610 gg ee aher’ ey aor G31 ener ase “te} nage mae Sropesttion for the fea a gi eae Big * oes HOU SEGIRL— White, for general house- 7 a _oing on ee : > —_$—_—_—___—— - a right men. Athletic Tea Co. 91 N | oO » m - . . . n- ees! per TR? iden” nd gt eaning save 2 : ’ fe: | LAUNDRESS — Sit.; Wednesday and PAINTERS —Twe. union. at Schuermann’s,/ Broadway. Hict | _ _ ee ‘. (c3) ing go home nights; ‘references: , 4 ~~~ as wna A 4 r x . , t , " » i - 7 PAP ER HANGING «na 4 Byun. re en" Py 30 times dail ap nureday. Call at 6 o'clock, Bomon SCHOOL ROYS arence i — Ambitious Men 8969. : d cleaning; first. times, daily 2c mas = , PAINT WASHDPRS—2 experienced; | tcp | HOU SEGIRI—German. for housework. and oe oer weak. class. _reasonabie. Colfax "14563, teh y 8c. out, Pe. ELAUNDRESS—Sit.- colored : Wednesday. want twenty-five wages paid. Cail at 3:30 >. m., 2 BUS ee _ PARTNERS | WANTED rs a assist with coo ond se a. m. after 3 PAPER CLEANING—$1 room and up & yao L recommendations | Thursday. Friday, Saturday. Lula, Bo- e, Waeeewele shée! MD Oe _| PARTNER Wtd.—With $900. Apply 1820 Expansion of our Appliance | and board. Grand 26453, 1991 5. Comp. s. 1017 Title Guaranty —moany 3760 SSSA om arg | BEFER send ORIGINA OSE COPIES, mont 1110. “ae ys to work in spare PAINTER AND PAPERHANGER—Good!| 0’Fallon. ae}g oa ‘ a ton av ____ | SA LESLADIES—4 ref PAPER HANGING—P romptly done: + applying for employmen:. LAUNDRESS—Sit.; colored or cleaning ra: ie the wages: steady work: open shop. Appl PARTNER “Wtd.—-Will sell half interest | ~ rganization will necessitate HOUSEKEEPER—Middie-age iady: Ww’ you mn rear Tommodore Apartment, 5316 in staurant: best location in city: | our adding a few good men home: some wages. 151 N, 8th _ sonable. 2629 Hickory den a t 3231W. ' Ty Area R—De wok wo a MEN, BOYS oS MSs Oe ee Mondav ~ hy —_ brofits and Pershing. P (c4) must ‘have experience in restaurant. 200° be ; : Prizes are given PAPER CUTTER—Experienced. . Louis _Market _for_ int nformation. _‘e4) over the age of 25 and of neat | HOUSEKEEPER—To «xeep house and care (8 | —— ————- sinall children. Apply after 7 p Waly ShaeSr eee Sidney” v 663, 4 | SAKER— on. ‘orest { : A | UN -Sit.: experienc color. (c3) | , “| veiop In a iar f , ae —Sit.. wants work in spare time. Box | ants Wednesday. “Thursday and iyi. | aa i oo nee, We treat you right. Box Ae” HOUSEMAID—Settied rt tor upstairs ¥—Sit.; wants PAPER HANGERS—First-class, Sring G-84. Post-Dispatch ict)| that offers you unlimited op-| work at, once: steady position: good NN eee ee oipties. Sor ke a - names: apply at once. Hoyle- 6 PAPER HANGER—Do work myself. G ° ost-Dispatch. a il o cl i Cali afternoon. | 53; ~ a , ame : ’ WE Bn hk . ey | E-291, Pos Gay: will do cleaning. BRICKLAYERS—Not union, Newstead | __0ol#_ at once 2755 Shenanodah | FURNITURE SALESMEN—Experienced , : . oa ' portunity for remuneration | HoUSEWOMAN—Elderly or middle-aged Co.. 606 %. Broadway for general housework. Cali at Sharp, “Central ‘7 (643, Sidney y 663. work: welli Lind 7660J PAPER CLEANING—Neat._ clot wore work: & JY—sit.: on 75R. | Landeil nae =! and Laclede; long job ic) | PAPERHANGER—Weilis Healty C 208 | io ne } iaran rooms, ns, $1 up. Hinnah., Tyler 18U9W | , experienced. =~ oy Pines sscate 3 job. | LAUNDRESE— Sit. a Se rei. _ BRIC KLAYERS—Nonuni ion; brick hod __ridelity Bidz ee fe) | teed, $60 week. "Dechis ‘Bree. Granite , R f lady TTRACT PAPER HANGING, painting, plastering, | RPENTER—Si un Sati werk: 26 | Pa be eames $1 85. Bomont 1965W.| .c@triers. mortar mixers. Call Olive PAPER HANGERS—First class, at once | City, Mi 4) | and self-dev elopment. eter 6816A Clayton av. Take the Market st.| WOMEN—THREE A sve POST: done at onc “We kaow how.”’ contract o ay: P LAY: rie ’ ; | 2145, between 1 and 3 ‘o) | Bertram Decorating Co., 1504 South SECURITY SALESMEN— What is your | ences required Apply Mr ea hy Of . ped Grand, Fourth Floor. (cd) future worth? Come in ana talk it over M 1] : HOUSEWOMAIS—Ver aenttas petgemers: teacher. or one saan ote ueiie : wag ~~ , > % .-D, sonable. Forest 24 Si years’ «xperience __Box E-s~ Lilly. —e ‘tea ar cae and interior iooaeheet nting: both phones, Delmar 5405 | fancy. Bomont 26583. (2) | CARPENT me on repairs and job- | PAT ER HANGERS—And painters. ste SAL “ESMEN—To sell Chevrolet woe 0 clock. tenth floor. ‘Laundr f ent and will pay right person $2°0 or ing. For estimates call Forest 83 and pa! g: 3 ten “oe py ° = ndty, 1113 8. Jefferson. cll (3) | NURSEGIRL—10 a. m. to 4 p. m. Call, bing. Apply after 4 o'clock, 4949 Reber | _ Frank! in av pe: = wr wt ee orth Side Chevrolet Co — ee ee oe ag eye mas ra lroag fave: ve ae, 4 session PAPER -HANGER—Ana Plaste ; [RPENTERS— Two. want work _togeth- Lindell 5910W. Annie Mae. } vad AC? | PAPER HANG ERS —Five: must be first frye Call bet j a me UNION ELECTRIC LIGHT and shirt "finieher. Superied Launéry ~~ s_5-30t, work myself: eanenabie. e & house carpentering or repair a | NURSE—Sit.: undergraduate ° wants posi- CHAUFFEUR—For laundry route: must | ' Lae dhe ot. uw 4 firet- i —CCall ween and 3 p. mM. ; sien ase 745 8. 18th. ic4) TEACHER OR COLLEGE —— VOR. # bv “oo or contract; nonunion. 41 (4) | tion in physician's or dentists office.| be experierced. 5088 Easton. (en) | Swe et me een ce br ent) Gienco Cliffs Co., 906 Wainwright Ridg. ANT) POW ER CO CADYo-Sleeris, for 1 ne housework no ATION OR NOW. PAPERING, painting, dec rating: reasem a p Washington re = | Call Victor 2356R, 2609 Park | CHAUFFEUR—White, married preferred, | giz i. ie tracks. os 4) {c6) IG , . an laundry aa "420 ish. Splendid pretde for vacation . ; tH e; wil tour. . vr a f or T , . > - SA LESWX — a - ? ‘ ¥ ‘ . AUF EE Rit. wa NURSEGIRL—Sit.; German, age 23. oe _rocety_Selivery._ 2208 Coltege._(c) PASTE BOY—Experienced or inexperienced sible reas ay 9 man for respon: 315 NORTH 12th STREET LAS blew ay vi) ’ 7R—Si young man, for - de- Sidney 43993 (3) | work: must know city. 3118 N. Grand : : PILUMBER—Good, 4393 Penrose. (c3)| ©, LESMAN—City: fountain syrups and HELP WTS.—+wOMEN, GIRLS | _™. Sendey morning. K-150, Post-Dispatch. PAPER CLEANING—Expert: alF rome: SHAUFFEU R—Sit. “oe Box E-306, Post- _ Post-Dis. (3) eat st. ~ hotel or house; colored; call CHAUFFEUR —Ana packer: experienced Si a eas LE fA: n vi a iets -Cla : . . | Cla s: salary an 0mm iss6i0n. ox | —-—-— — | 4 o (2) | ADDRESSOGRAPH OPERATOR—Typist “house, demonstrating: my (aie pouse-to- & - Work guaranteed. Regal Cl ae livery truck. , €olo Tyier_1709. : GHA tt be K—Sit ; it; # vears’ experience: | or write. 4244W Finney. Virginia Miller Apply 407 N. (c2) 4 tr - Fox, 9th and Monroe, St. Cnaries, Mo. | _E-25: Post- Dispatch. (5) ! Familiarity with business paper circula- after 3 o'clock. 280 Bauer % ' i PAPER cleaning and paint washing; ne e good references: ai mer fee 1420 | MAID—S it.. by the day; colored. Bomont | CHAUFFEUR—For cleaners Ford truck: | son: streaks. Deatherage, Bomont ] WwW. 3 3 C. i;ibeon. 1514 5. 10th. idney ge 33 21. Nae nit catatiaaaat atl -* A? eee must be 19: give references: start $3.50 i Pori00 N. Broadway. te. Albers ——. SALE SMAN —Responsible man for respon- os on. s'ate experience and salary. Bo* _MecCarth ‘arthy, (c) c= (ch) eA UFFEU R—Sit -. 3 years’ onper Coitax | BALESLADY—Sit.: thoroughly exper!-| per day. Box F-83. Post-Dispatch. ic) | — ea ay 610i yn nm mma; cee, Mr. PA heparan ten) +-76. Post-Dis te APERHANGING and interior intings a rd truck now city, A enced in ready to-wear departments and | CLERK—Ex ri “ed ° Pm POR’ EK—For drug store: vou man. moier service Co., N, h et. (CZ) ee me enced flat work as fuaranteed work at a inmamelie Pity Fred Engelhard capable of assuming responsibilities. de- | ~ ang paints. Wittker Galaess & ce | reference. Long's Pharmacy, 1704 Bow: | BALESMEN-——See sales mana Olive sorter: New Crystal Laundry. 3936 re LAUNDRY HELP Do + i at once. J. T. Roark. . é. AUFFEUR—Sit.: private: young man, | sires position where conscientious work tractors’ Supply Co. Pee pe 4 oe Street Terrace. Realty Co.. 6U8 Boat-| clede. Experienced press girls for underwe A rf _5512M ( . white: 4 years’ experience in gor = ffeur: _will be rewarded Box’ E- 2 eS as CLERK — Young man “about 18 years ne PORTE R—Color ‘ed; for drug store: must | men's Bank Bid (c8)} | CHAMBERMAID—Good wages: room ee department. COLONIAL LAUNDRY, aon ' ply betw een ll and 12. 4167 Olive. SALE: | eg omen road man. for| annex. Kingshiehway and West. Pine.(c2) | MACHINE GIRLS—On shirts. Asico ROOMS cleaned, 75c and up. Kropo, Grand a 2 S51 4J. “Gime Box E- 245, Post-Dispatch. clothes and embroidery: also by day: | experience. Address Box G-80, P.-D.(c) bil r . T Mrs mes a PRESBEK Man; Hoff! man machine; Amer- automopie cruise; staples. ouries CLERK—General office duties; must wear | Laundry. 3700 Olive. ic) oo " e 3 sUR—Colored, wishes position would helo dressmaker part time. M: : ord "Gant ate. sos. Ge yo Create family - several years’ experience: | Wood. 1417A N. 21st st. | CLERK—Young man who can _ operate ican. 1117 N. Vandeventer av | camp, Forest Park. 1 4B sh Braue os. Shoe Co.. © is ce Lindell 3388W. ——+——- SSS typewriter, for clerical position in bank; | ———-—— rae ie 22 ae eras " ; mode! 4B shoe. Sauer pres. MAID—For genera housework and cook- ROOMS One tour, city reference. STENOGRAPHER—Sit.: 3% years’ sten- state age and experience. Address Box | PHi\ TEK—Aliround who can set type | SALESMEN—Experienced; or will 14th and Pine. (c) mn Call after 5:30. 2815 Russell. ic) r oe for $7 up; owners of new . for ae 5 5—aall experienced ographic and mineral © office experience: | G-78, Post-Dispatch (ce) | and operate presses. 7427 8S. Broadway.| if not experiencd: age limit 26 to 45 CLOTHES IRONER—Experienced lady mm © nem ats and bungalows, get our prices Sf UFFEUR—SIt.: well experience references. Box -326. Post-Dispatch = ~— (c2)} years. Century Analysis Laboratories y & — ig (3) Sit.: house cleauing or laundry | | > an ' a\ Apply Sunday between 9 and 11 a. or. he 4. 28e. 60l4w Sati afaction guar ranteed. on SS axear tonced : mi ‘idle- nont Cl "TTER—Experienced yn bovs'’ a | cthiun VA ith RZrammar s hool eaucation, to lea rn ; Re “+ : OPERATORS—Experienc ed on “Singer but - and nua 4 Ren 4. aan chance for advancement. Apply T. M SALE SMAN—Hi gh-class. to sell season- take full charge Lutheran Hospita! . ’ 7 _ Cornbieet, 923 Washington, 74 ieee. {c) ee 4775R gt on a A gS a seca ea Co Franklir | (c3) 5 PAINTS—We make the best ae _ | Ses experience Necessary; straight Sa'- | EnGe “BASTERS—And felling hand; expe- — ee J. = 2 - — 1007 Chestnut, room 6 (ic) cotton waists and dresses. Schwarz & geoodtin av. i 4) f : eo to Joseph M. Schwimmer, 50 yecial machines; also CLEANING of walls and paint. Wm. G@ a - ence: prefer priv 237 ly: EXPERT paper _ciaanin 1 up: 15 ¥ . “ ania rience: — oon oe ee ont 1 ; bookkeeper: 4 vea! s’ lumber expe STE NOGRAPHE R—S!1 ss capable begin - pastry. P. O. Box 407. enced. Phil Burg Grocery, 1°50 Parts Co.. “4216. 18 West Easton opportuni for right party. hanging reasonabie. Lindell. ‘BS — = — Sidnay At _ 808 Weshinaton as, | Sigallon capacity board furnished. Apply National $24 week, one that can operate Ford | house \. Box. T- . es * 5 with references, Paul O. Peters, 704 Pon- 1529 Market. Mr. Wagner. or Call child 20 ——y old. assist 4 . MOVING PICTURE _sonable: work done first-class. rest BE FE neyinial. 4- ss 1206. ( work; go away for summer. 4632 Persh- we technical. practi cal a iW OM aN Sit white : cleaning or laundrv | steady reliab] e man Call "611 C mip A pp! Vv J ie . - —_—Js ' mond Bottling Co.. 3057-59 Sheridan; apply Davis & Graves. 2320 Washing- ‘ and woodwork washing. ndes connection. Box T- 91. Post-Dis i WOMAN— t D+y ted) on custom pants. 2231 Gravois av. (c4) NEW seen map just out, showing - n ail day Mornda:. P ; . a4 atactio ua! aRDENER—Sit : a DIET KITCHEN WOMAN—Experiencedé ton and buttonhole machine A ly B. ter. 410 te FR ng and woodwork washing. . MY ; ry. automobile: reference. Box E-214. | Call L FOR. WE have a large stuck of wall peper cb : 4. Write G. | ll Bomont —-. oo . SAD WAITER—Sit.: colored. rite eas il mont + pereaaieteal , 2 ri 23 N. | | ra’ (4 DRIVER Experi enced grocery. 1423 N. | —— : —=TO il Ford *k di | y! aray. inghaus. 2307 Sidnev. Sidney 40%. ' J a ——— — reter- one ne 2817 Finnex ek TE. ibianameaiies . amare wing eg : — and| | ~ “quite r— wag ge cen ; O° eee eee DRIVER—Experienced in cloaning busi.| Delmar 110W. _ ta; | Commission, Hallenberg- Waaner. au 82 ~ EXPERIENCED (¢ OOK | 4 d’ floor girl Butler shirt co RON 56: ’ _ ic ?) 4 4 4 4 an : 16th, (c62) gaiion. 3634A Cottage. . Lindell 8077. (cOZ) Ge Waters. Lindel! 4°78). experience 254. - (coo) ° ‘town Box |e accert position in or out of town. Bee) ner desires to make connection with firm | - COOK—Ma 4 t ri- Broadway. = aTT obi Thite , . 7 y NM ing and scraping. Call Forest 69 er rT 3 sober,| Where bonest efforts end efficient per: hn. and pastry woman: expe 0 SALESMEN—To ‘sell Star automobile: | COOK—White: good wages: references. MILLINERY DESIGNER Be sHWAS 5 years With) gonality: age 16. Coifax 99 (e2) | and cafe. | if not experienced; age limit 5; you can produce results. ~8° OO0K—~E h rk; . apaam aR SARE peMN Ae ag ic Ri . CASHIER—Night; must have dairy lunch! ye , ar neds Analysis Laboratories, ate? _(e62) ade egg a wares $50. RHON H : start au i n un ; : + - > & —Sit.: wiring for lights ‘liable: knowledge of filing. : - — (c4) gallon capacit - WALL PAPER CLEANING done prompt- @ @-ECTRICIAN—Si 0 eam ic4!| SECOND COOK—White man: room and| SHEET METAL WORKER'S HELPER for firm 69 years in business. Steady : Sth _fleet, se3) 4 Sr, ~ ——. _- married man. Box. T-38. P.-D. _'° , 2ErSeS Sit eri 88 ) , WALL PAPER CLEANING—Prices Sa ecECTTIVE—Sit.. young man with broad jh or homeomaid, x a somes," va East St. Louis Stock Yards, Ill. _(ce2), truck preferred 2573 Benton st. (c) by: tp 2) 4 1 7693 | z owe — ——— COOK—To work nights | SUDA Ww ATER ~ DRIVER—Experienced lac Bicg — — Granite City iL ing ay. Sages Raw mounted on “good ° al > Perience in mer hanical engineering. de- rk as the lav vier 182°) ie) | . da dei! 334J ; STENCIL BOY—Over 16 years of age. of tr - eet, "-O1, Fc a vo ol 075 ly_oo a every car line. be ree PAPE “LEANIN 7 tome work. =o a Strong. som _— = ~{ Rubin Clothing Co.. 905 Washington. (ce) stencii cutting and packing; good wages — A R ( A ! r e29 2 are ‘ r lawn, fiowers, § ruD- _WOMAN— orored “ ants housecieanin re n G—$ * aged: single: care | DESIGNER AND CUTTER—Experienced | Sayman Products Co., 2117 Franklin. (c), able still sweet drinks; reference and 3500 Ohio ye ee OPERA TORS—Experienced work © : - ee . 4 p> atisfaction guaranteed, -Dispatch colored, cleaning night or | man. Box G-83, P.-D ‘c) | TAILOR—Experienced; apply at once ury to property party. Box F-201. P.-D ts. Ap- ° nd ” “* rankiin ee we will Ru on wall reasonably. wa fae: 782 E right. " - : k in — = , FeeOeE. ne wors = er 9 K Wid. 1508 Washington. 5th floor, (c4) Won ge Fines ei | WOMAN—E ideriv. German, to coo Broadway. 7 a m. Wednesday. (e) | TAILOR—A)lround man. Call any time ge far industrial uses. falary end Rroadway Ree floor. _(c) | OPERATORS — Experienced: for Union vate} om oo . HYNER’S ‘SOUTH B8IDE wall paper “e cleaning and paint washing company: && : ences. Charies | Davis, 3719 Windsor (by | WOMAN—Sit.; eldery: to assist in house- ness. Apply Scott Cleaning Co. 3829) TAILOR—First- class ‘helper, on coats ized Ford dealers, 5630 Gravois. rooms. $1.25; it pays to have your tS plate! c=. r porte! | work: small wages. Box E-303, _ P.- 2. | Olive st. S68 ae Steady work. 2602 N. Union. _ _‘¢) | SALESMAN—Between 30 and 45. wh GERMAN PR FROM JUNE ~| POOL, TAB 2: good done right: all work aranteed. . = Bit colored: dishwashing, orp WOMAN—Sit.; day ».. work, cleaning DRIV ER—For cleaning truck: must TAILORS—Experienced. Apply at Green-| can show successful sales record, to 1} 10 TO MI #y M , OPERATORS Experienced on petticoats Grand 8270. dio Man Victor 1258. Olive 6143. We and laundry wor oe, | —_ laundry 27515. ____| reliable and a hustler. Box F-279,| field Bros., 8th and Olive. a from $i SOG ni gho00 the first SMALL. FAX y £0 LAL WORK: | ond | Princes ered come promured 1. | PIPE. ana titags 4 hanioed ( , work. indel] Post-Dispatch TioRs—_ ' tae eo eT from $5000 to $8000 the first r.| SMALL FAMII ood salary guarant come prepared to | WOMAN Sit.; “for day work I P TAILORS And Lining baster. Apply 203 Suite 1807, 915 Olive st. ic-682) | ACCEPTABLE SAL ART. s hs Mfg. Co.. 923 Washington. wee a for Poa eartsiae ‘ta ik AND WIFE—Sit.; a colored A ¢ q work and stay on place a ' DRI G Cl ERK Muet have orgy | : ’ +; CLERK— ® experience and N. : tc) - 7 yee —~ eres BURTON. 619 BOATM: (c2 = > 4 — - * - } SAIlLESMAN—Inside man in smal! whole }, OR TELEPHONE OL MVE 22 2247 AN—Coiored. want no leaning -—"“Sit- laundry or cleaning by | be first-class salesman: references re _ eri - "HR96 WV WOMAN—Sit.: laundry 097. = acti. quired. See Mr. Emig. 515 Olive. (oc) FAILOR—And_vreaser=_thoroughiy experi. sale house, experienced in filling orders, | WwOMAN—Sit.: colored; wants laun ry | preferred Apply to Waldeck Packing TINNER—Experienced on assortment work and guaranteed income Apply { th b t > a — , - 4 " | ” ' —— PA i , m 7 | P r Co.. racnets t che Solid nate dee tno dae. . epaements by Gay. Call Linde” 563M oie ood ‘worker and reference. Bo-| Co. 2914 L. oe - = work; also general sheet metal work, with references. Paul O. Peters, 704 Pon- | 1851 w ichingten. = en ee (c3) | _counter; all for $36. ito Dieplay. Sic daily. 55c Sun.: _ re oR —— | FORD) TRUCK DRIVER—=xperienced | first-clasa man only. 2940 Franklin, (c2)| _tiac Hidg.- _ wae r= + a Experienced on wash dresses: highest | TRincs—_w town, agate, 8ic ’ dc Bun. ~ 7 seman. 4301 | iS osW. | _f¢) | TINSMITH—Must be Al, familiar with | SALE SMA N-——Thoroughiv experienced in- KF ORE LADY wages Bee, ARMENT CO Messenelitan’ Maetans a6. “Sts Articles, M = ae — eanke house Geaning. Call isacen KF OL DING PAPER ] BOX | all kinds tinwork, especially industrial staliment furniture salesman: one who On power machines, experienced on RGANSTERN N. Oth et “(e4) ‘@ut-of-town, agaie Sic daily. a 2 N—Sit.: voung. 25: desires situation 4 F 42554 West Belle pl ns | on . 4 be 8 m work: apply in person. Roxana nee | Can hand! °. turnovers and nie. Bing Ap: ladies’ hats. Box F-64, Post-Dis (c) Sine ; ~ 4 ~ : tru Y e F / : stay at | Diemaker who is aiso familiar with make-| eum Corp.. Se. W 00d River, Ill. Clore’: good salary to e rign An — NUNN PAPE PANTRY p-—-E1perienc ° ru : - 1116 Olive.ic!) | FU R FINISHER—Experienced. Meatres apply in restaurant. second floor. Union MISCELLANEOUS wants | ae ee N— Colored. wants work as yard and | a a 7 Se ssiiihibien ee aammneaifiones — West Belle. “inaeil ea ae experienced : want | __Apply 1440 Blair, ~-— —_—— ee | onepiay. s0c daily 0c Sun. . @ny k _s 1] r ' ‘ , ’ kind at once: prefer collection 01 VYOMAN—Sit.: housework: a te’ ( ‘- dy; d rk. i ly 3 ~. “ hy rr t CU Gally Sc: bun bc. Dieviay—# times er | as. whit “Bomont 4620 - oe, oe ee A eee “eh | TRUCK DRIVER— Experienced | for cits Pra re knowledge of | Fur ©o., 520 Arcade Bidg. *) | Station. Mr. Witieee. DIRT Wie 7 ye NS)! ou man ‘ nc sl iceesitaieiliats — and vicini eliveries 4 see ‘ a a RT Wt4- td. —. ct ; . Renton , j \¢ . onc 2 ; . open about Aur 25 ee: Tu 1901 Papin y (62) 1 acy ROAM see nceee em | HOV erate —Must be steady and reiia- |'WALL PAPER CLE ANERS— Apply after | Bomont 3090 for anpointment. (c) t with housework ‘ 3 practically new: aleo new ds PRIVATE SCING—4 hingt@e oh. ———— le: cotgcences reauired: aoply immedi-| 5 pm. 3724A St. Louis as ic) | -—————-——- | GIRL—German. to assist w rk- FACTORY, 4406 Page. (e3) any. day. Grand 'y - bed | bi nerd ae gs > 4415 ie ; pax — 8 it.; intelli igent. young. metas =. WOMA N__S' t- colored: laundry or a 4 | atelw. §12 Cabanne (cB) | 71. OE Rat ee oer yer oy SAT, .ESMEN—Have opening or two more | 2875 Castleman. ; ~ Aas j 7 oe 5840J. M.; Varanteed in essons é position of some kin ave several ; des ' 4: Susie, o- sondianed “ “9 —For aor yr kk : us howse-o ouse salesmen sat ee | — on = eee Jer Delmar 2275. (os a ‘ Be shine ng experience. Box T-274.! wane 335 "$2 15 per day. | HOUSEMAN— Hotel experience Fn Age a 732% ‘Mauchest Avply Kalb FE a American ate: er ~ on 3008 ae ag he ee: O3R. mene | SAL-ESLADY- eo oF | yee , me Prag ne. nee, i ha a 9 ’ . ; ’ 708) sD h. - - —e i ye re | tm | anches er ce saiary an commission ais 1 n : 4 > | nsw os gany - , . ; PRIV ATE LE SSONS—Any wears ol , “ v WOMAN-—Sit.: . by “eolocel: laundress to | farviand c Ww AT, 2 P AP ER CL, > ANE “RS And paint ton n workers Appiv b “20i°fa . GIRL c.— Two. 10 wait on ta dies. App! ' SALESGIRL—For varie ae “ae, exper). or Ny . aise twin beds, Y ha : 286 Skinker rd ence not necessary : nad tresses to fim: carb oF time: at «4 N seeewe dances ruaranteed: relia —Sit.; ex- naval offic er. 38, om iarvied. hot lear ire : R . r sDeenes } : : ’ ’ take bundles home or 10use ui aad | JA N ITO —Color ed: wi ndow ¥ ashing 3 4 and ‘ . t an en tl ant ers m. ek 4 ' “ ashi naton Pharmac y. _Sk m: = oo} 1901 Lafayette. _ -- Eaeod education, desirous of positior | Bomont 346 must be exper 4484 En- | — > | SEA MUSTRERS—Aaico Laundry. 3700 Keiner, 1034 3 + cow. | —— — general porter work: salary. $65 per a , 4 : { vse ' I oo , | ! = _ l r “in , carioad ic lots. “out- } ra ] housework. ; ; J seone any nour: 4 1 at " B-305 _ Post: t-Dispa tc ah. i4 ) Wi MAN—S “bundles” of curtains, ew ; ence. _F-23. _ Post- -Dis : tch (cB) 7. “ P PER CLEA NERS And aint side “St. Louis: a) de or main line: ¢i- $21 5) P alm at. ic) | __ Olive. (c) BEDROOM aut 7 i ; iw a dances — indiv! ae XN ing and remodeling to bring home. or | - ons . eee W. AL . P ‘APE } 4484 En perience unnecessary; earn a © eek & pay emeti thin , and | giv ee | BODA-FOUNTAIN GIRL—Must eapr- dining suite. mohsir pramtiet nm > gue _rignt. t. met rangement Ww sahington ri oa!) Co. Re: sons pp y : —— i 4 ,__Sehool. 3533 oO live. Both ae — Benera) housework or by day best ref- +74 3 -O0 — 2+ -—— — at me ie i oa 73} le- a white: gen- BORE Rs— A h t ik « am —_ > - —- — ee : 2. Jensie Mitchell. 2401 Biddle WOMAN Sit. “by “midd! e-age: | LA} LARC RER —Aap ait rakers. po ete y ov UNG MAN—For ¢ © {fice | work. ~ Beck 4& Coal Exchange Bide.. Uhicago (58) GinL—Expe rienced. white. king. down. a0 —_ for rough- ~~ (2) Asph Corbitt Tron Co... 301 0 Locust. (c3) weuwurk , easful staire work Cabany 1] Sw (od) SORT =uperneneed, phalt SALESMEN—Dont envy the success!’ partme rovoliten Laundry 0 mo | ral housework; small family: no wash- DETECTIVES ee AN - az! ess it one reasonable, 31 TSA Easton. for plant work. Apply Trimidad __9r ‘ | em + —Sit.: young German with 10 years | MAN _.Sit.. colored. for laundry work Mfg. Co.. Ranken av. and Wabash tracks.| YOUNG MAN—Experienced: to work in man: be one; sell efficient health audit | Grrl—General pousewers good cook. 17/| olive a DETHCTIVE ree — , honded: eePerienced in 3 and 4 color art print |W = PE ase wy ednesday. Thursday. Fri- | : (C$) | flower store Fost er. the Fiorist evaterms in At Louis: every retalier. _ fouthmoor. Cabany 7504. (04) BP AN—To call om credit managers and in- See i} real necessity: leads furnished } — - ‘g “ tch. oe ct house in thie cou vy has a2 pece’ GIRL—White: cooking and fight USE oligy is her nion Cap Co.. 321 \% Post-Dispatec oe - guarantheed salary 473 «xpenses.| work: no laundry. Forest 1958. nim te eliminate fragduient & ’ eee department of wholesale or sity Club Bidz misteading advertising. This news| -_ “encom. Bos Tt and Schools ant College afs. ee }| Post-Dis._ eee > aithough technical knowledge of | Vernen. I | MAN—~To make himeelf generally — oy FOUNG | MEN— wo, to eel 3 phonographs and radios not ab GinkL—White genere! housework: 4 WOMAN—To —_ oo8 ‘Pea an work ip Bureau and the Advertisin 7 Se ; NT—i1. : universi! ty. y, setenozraphic in em lo f. , — ~ -_ ee _--- - — — . which wm Gp o for pioymen i“) | YOUNG MAN—Take care of paint dept For appointment sane tr Wate. Gab cues : having 9 aT 5 ! TAY . re iN—sit ‘ night or dary honest. | AWNING HANGERS—Exper renced Ap- | muat be able to _— a Ford. Ape’, a Tats s i trains; long runs ly 22) solutely necessary we: ~~“ Y — “00'S ; - $50: will take ichigan for resi aurant . working #8 om | $49 z . Call Wedeter 13% ca a) | ¥0 OMAN—To 28 in kitchen: good ' 44023 of Y y. _knowledxe of five ilangu.ges fit 2 , connect t c , wae, - ; Patene.. | ne that has had seme experience in 1g) oo AB gE rade 8cheols MAN——weite fo "607 NS Gr nd, ADDIS paint and varnish business. Boa F-25, any 7lof —_—.-_g~——---- 4) | GTRE— White. for general house i an piv | . SAL. e eVrEN _- Experienc snoed nh mseiesman- ‘iv of 3 adulte: references mm AO Franklin ay. Dugan. >| Re me 3° o - ‘ ’ mor ’ I > ' « i‘ YOUNG MEN—Out of town; coilectirg | more week rateeta, Wisedl- OR WOMAN—Refined white. Natura! (® any i: not conform Set -Dis oa ° experienced. Box E-415 ply after 6 nom Jefferson Tent and | the highest standards of a re (4) Awning Co <a 5100 _Pennsy!vani a Pare ge MAN ait colored: to 49 house | AWING | FANGERS—Two:. some exper'- by day Ca Vr Fountain. ence necessary Anply Morrison Tent and West Belle pi. Linde! 3534J. Awing Co., 215 N. 3d st. | ” “ tive, for responsib Pig Poet : en 48 wes claj institution. 3 ailwes a anpiv this afternoon or 0 a : a S ».. (ch) 6240 Enright, 24 floor apartment. — ous Victoria Bidg. ‘ ¥ MAN— With a education. plus b initia~ | K- Oe Than “On successfull UPerv iaé nv? *ee } am a r ‘ ref er ors ucTt « ’ . 2 ‘4 , top with finan- | wo! sala Prot hore Piano Co.. Established 187 9" 1007 take care of children and assist masa P | WoMAN-white. for Ls work. Town 809 Cent (ce

Page 32

sate 9, Py ps cater ORR Pit mabey sy. 5. ‘4 ¥ a > ' Wo q . ‘ + -# i} = “u ¥ ; 4 7 Ao, 68,967 FEMALE HELP “w : ) 3 +i POST-DISPA TCH. = 3,967 F ‘ants == q a OUP Eee — % 3 a U Bareset’D GOODS FOR SALE HOUSEH’LD GOODS FOR SALE ee U T © MO 5 1 : . ess A hes VENETTE 8 iTE—3 pieces, $35. oc odd SEE Levy first for od barga! ns im new, POSTON cRRIER Pi Pa ed! nd: } —_ q ' eerenetite 10; OQ; dint me table: icebones: | y tir , oo re >, NEG eT RT th. te pe: ao aA aie ade ee a thie WE tet Bony ile a WE Het ae Pie . > Re sett v) fi " Be omen ee Wairut finish: brand Bew. $120. | stuffed livin orm suits 3 pieces, . 150: mai: rings. . leadens, ie5: 77% wea oe > aie | may selec! ai! e- tende M watch for oe = 30 times. daily 3c. Sun. bc. } | 505 11463 eo. Sf DINING ROOM SU ITE—8 -piece mer ad. en covering: workmanship gud a Le. oria Bide. TE, Minimum 2 lines WE Bl BUY AU I OSs | Late delivery 4-pass. 6-cyl. coupe: | v Vitara wien of course, —Crand 7471. Delmwr ite, - nv - Evenin “an waltut finish: orand-new. eed: te: desired ek. KOS v i aA : Any ki F Re (c8) ona rebuilt; exceilent finish; —— : a/ iS! 4127 Olive. CHEV ROLET+-Teg Ta 4 me Ary . ana stered im velour; cord tires: equipmen 50 other bargain $300. {RiNbam JENS Ture 3 Sa ee Sainte , 4 ssbiiaiahiimediainbinets A202 S. Broadway. FURNITURE CO. 900 & PO ® a Instruction a. 2 ULTRY AND BIRDS ieenlbteieaasian Carries factory service warranty; on saan | will be sold today : . . Grand 74; = R LITE—M athemeecail Bisa ATED catia: linn — ~~ rennin, rine . Deimar 4594 W AD GES SDOt cash Call or write Meier. 117 N.' Lod mandolin. guitar” ban: Os taugh' : “K latest 1923-4; o> 4 pressencer: | 3128 : ) S—4-passenge: : e =r $i DO W N- ———_— : —Ouls. yj ned, sok utnam, LIZl N. Leonar: t easy terms: trade. | Bemont Rie x Central 3890. Aen. $350. GRINHAMJOH NsoN 1183 eeoust _ . (5) night ir ' sana s : | : = 5 ; raupner, Jacust. — (¢5% Open Sunday all day. | S$ Kingshighway. Grand 7471. Deimar FURNITU RE—3 rooms. 4249A St Louis ae 7 ; sc. F a % A | — eens 4 164 VA : Like new . R Al ' H.-I _ NG—Elect rie « -oupe: | L118? ; “5° —_——— CHE\ Ri LET—isee FURNITURE—S3 rooms _ complete: buyer | iit — - | : Rr — ? ei Sa . * 7 iar.) : ; : ’ ® 4 " " ’ sc ~ - . > er in — cr ‘ > : > $21 xcellent condition: good | 1991 CADILLAC SEDAN to give wonderful ' ’ Can rem fiat: $20. 1520 Einto. | ae aa = RNITt RE—3 rooms, trade fo: WES | tite Go . t ny EY] - DR : ' wail. beginner. | Suc ct. = seat covers; a wonderful buy at p. "mo FUR: . tRE re prin — vee >: S169 walnut be , euits . deelers. _5002A Enright. 0” (2) | ooo let ap hed ieee ee 30 iY ay $2 1 IANO NING—Repairing a. ‘guar. “its ‘terme. Mlactnie Seer Gatene: sare. 5057 De | “peal on new forfeited on ‘i n Auto-| hauled aaa tn RDN©R—late tourme f PURNITURE— Uf o-room apartment. e mom suite 266073). lS v I of a mstormers a Feidman ? Shake ‘ran ~~ ~~ _ Mact Carthy-Pardue. 6320 | mobile Auction Co. 3) Upholstery and top the’, . ane ‘erm oe Russe) Teaeopabie, can suliease apartmer:it ~tepederr linge oa ces * & tranesformers :, : - ave as (adany S415 Roadsters For Sale new; over. — any 7f54 3) Om plete . ea : : - © Variable condenser ; - eam > ‘VYROLE? >to BUICK—ise3- r Al. $7738 192° op ty ET — Superior stan, : OA ANC asy monthiy * GARI WE R me! yr? poo mee ane = ¥ : OM ‘ VY fi’ ‘ — : ‘ r rc Ns - j Ry] piane tun 5 nd j siaia " _ . te o a. eS superior. ¥2 > : Fu ob RE—Fine: _ consist! $35 Ba - conden RASC! TORAGE. Y6L8 Frankl: . mo ‘ondenser e need 3 youre 1 rie ne ee rv mel oe foe a ame _as new. $650 1805 Russell. (c' : , ae AM - JOHNSON. ‘oom and dining: pr be) and |; - ; “s A 1M eral dio } ‘9 . tus sid 2 Alga — T ter %- rw 1100 a = Kingshighs r ( m ad.ic3) MA > yA : = «at : : #4 Ru Sidney 128 t mo las BUI KS—Roadsters 1923: wun =«édL: ‘A e=nigo way co rom 6 to 10 bm "ieee 7 O ae Lim. A “€rs ¢ de : grid leaks tor ~! tuction made der eee nile ' im storage: 1972 six-cv! Cr aie Deimar 118] . ~~ > , . ae \ os .t Bt ite ur-cvL : | perfece enase 191° : SEDAN S ~ FURNIT( RE—Sei ing separately ris es gunk 3:3 for let 2 | | | ! J | A ada 7 ? oo down: trad Open signte. Late: origin nish: like brand + 7-reom apariment racticali ve ree : ‘ ida =. tt > sonable Delmar 167 Cd) | —7 IVER Sa) , 7 - Graurner ; (cd7 ' es Lindel = —_ a i . rigs? x , ‘ ‘ , ; . b of id . * - » s = a . _ _ : _ a a ~ z “ " PURNITUKS—Contents o of “4 room Me ’ tuden: ; or om : seer ~_ | SUICE oad : “* : | = = : = i) U d Gi dn - ‘ . : ’ tical n , : : 4 ; il ; 4 . t « > ‘ ’ ee Ster s ‘ : , " . . - 4 eee ee isa ans rent apart meni. 67 L ai , $97) .* . oo? r 4 7 ke 4 “ity es - ] ) - L a es 192; a eae very e- assyr -: all extras. This car « 4 ‘ tty . 7 rs ‘ "HEV Ri *L ET—j 922. se ar ’ - 2 . . » 3 ees “a 4 wale oe wel. rior j ° nr =) i oe & ; 2d west. pape gece ’ clei ai ; ae cost. J Sraestase Sat 'e Co aw f wea tate te ie srneg Hr ‘Olet Supe re a knockout for a sport car $160 a ; ? beautiful ghade of Soild last month on " ae . _— “3 ae . ‘ tina! tires and 4 ; , ba | ance easy terms Seuth Side ii ’ Lij rv [ ’ . — " (jar aner to Irth es oe , ‘ - re guaranteed ww? dave prove thet: worth. FURNIT* RE—Dining-room ” dayt She 77 dens fur ed fox , hove se! ts Ee, Mey? > aT lo m2 ) well never regret the PLAY ER-PIANO- —Cost $500; , rchase of this es. | BU Ic K-6 | 6 SPORT ROA )ADST ER | NIVERSAL. 3401 Locus; tar Open Sunday and aay ae ea ater ‘tabi oil se dr Monk detrei nce aioe alte OPEN alin pa is Rial ey Crees i tae . 5 Dede saapetieares ~e BR eeetncenmanatgenwenmeceneeceemenn _ fornia. vers Cin ' FURNITU RE—Piaver-pianc bedroom. li\-| see how it is de et , ee to SEWING MACHINES | $175; rolis. benc scarf ar “at | ing Toom; reasonable. SSOS Cote Rri | start . th ae a SEWING Mat HIN oa sonnei fi “of c ma “bir 540 Sread* , Cenent little car } We present in this car | ‘co 8 " —s “tor E ‘a teste. ae aa s. ee eee, mes Rate rary s ‘ “eo MACHI NE—Dr cphead like new | : enine, o. . roadway ; This week only $445. rethi: Gnhusua:. more than an ordinary De dye e Sed dan 1 im FURNITURE— Fine: consisting of parior, | "°O™ rug. on oa | *~ —— — ott Franklin, rear. (c2) } Pla [ANO—Steger, mahogany, ferme ' _ repainted. ren! ——— a | 0 ge = an | 75 n / o err t —— fr ’ . iRIy L “ “me en a , - ' ve , ‘ he ret . : larm« ? -_ = Mian V4?T?. new cor tires . sii r ' . ’ , : ? . - & - = tilta n ourse dé Cash or terme. excellent tires candy ark »b! y 7008. . , Gard ner 7 ouri room and dining: price $350. Grand | Saal ne eianeliones d ps oahe "a , wite. « s like n bargain. $8: mus: . : 906 Watermar - AS/ Lis | 4127 Olive ruaranteed: terms a . ‘ : CHS. RUICK. CK, 3101 (Nive “pen 2a ings : aan or sood paint 2180 Stearns- K ni grr se - u i V an? e. en nes. i -on-a, 79°e2 rrwode! ref ri ahed. and ~~ oom att cm the al CITY ALT) oD. 2007 b T2008 W from 6 to 10 _D. mm. 4105 F! laa : ne gn on Bs. N O. 3 , ' oe tn = mn a ‘ oar . Cnen Gana. a rt 4022A McRee. > > 1 Mi iz VIHI I SEW! SERVICE sSHoOP— : , ewe Coupe. | ‘ a rhs $135 W ARD Ss, 505 2 L ocust. *—19°: Very ne oe ice ———" Sunday and evens HL DaON PRA MPT iN 3308 Lae : furniture. edd pieces odjec 's of t id max hine sew like new | “ _ Cun aa lors, ’ % , : : > a os . . . a ; A phe, ; ' T iv ] ener irei. “ef nished — 1923 | C ' y. New Touring going ta player planes. ‘ ievciee. parte Eedrose | RNITURE CO nkiin. ork jguayanteed 2617 1} e st nd : t emough to make i: *e BU ICK - GARDNER. bargain. easy terms: open nighse | i: terms. Woeds. 3933 (9 , cheatin. lod bedroc rranklin. Borfont 128. , “os ' ‘towne She ae ogee or al Sundars. Touring. with a1 fia YNEE—1! ri anos. ‘victrolas, period bedroom. | JIT) ; 7 7 | TS | mA, pie Rasy 1 drive it yourself, 5 ou Pete ie and r ba lot of extr S—1924 ‘touring, jike dining and living room suites > ALJ : ionme paired. ac- PLAYER (PIANOS fechacks. oe : afid arantee. “wg — * aa me ee ee UNIVERSAL 3401 Loeust c58, | Tintsh, ete. Ike new: by Hi mers $a65. worth ¢500 mor th Sid . : FORD—Sedan- 1922: excellent all over {| *"'S!: protect yourself _ nights pwuemer 8418 | ccugt *. hoe aS ae 5 7 a PRA MARY ey hepatic, 04 TERNS setae cor gta aprapne un entige + 7 nS Ale ? one iy we STM ES yee oP ogee nls Wittens ge. ec ptien - EMRE PLR 3 ger etnigy a8 Spy Rene seevepm, eh } yan Lae ta , r St “23 ~ 112-114 N. 12th St. mories. Singers rented month” 4% teute. ’ cnutem a : S ° = 3 ri 3. china. os 4 - sa . mmeti Osa month ; via) rial cans | 50) Kir ton tae > } cute Side |! yo 30 years in St Louts Ask anyone. ask ss. I! “ ‘ és FINE furniture Re ae antiques. CASH or ¢ REDIT 7: Ol? wi ges. ee — wesc LF a 3, ome it 7 Oe = To Lat * we _ a toy a one mer . a eee sienna “a — “ ~~, wer ; “ages Supe: ate el: w cuarantee. roadsters PS open os ? —— ae a $10 oo Wednesday aiternoon at 2 o'clock. OUR GREATEST SALE ‘ es ' “ws. Cait ¢¥ fy ce a: 3. _ 5037 Delmar bl. __ (c3) MOUND ctr "AUTO CO.. 2007 Locust. | . : terms. 1905 Lecust. ic? C ¥ tat Mabe @ tee an 7 rh Auc- y = = ———— , -- — — ; ~ 92: ‘ — Mies | «7 . LER—19" —wsmeune vandeeenw ; a — iavnes ‘eurin te ton co, aces av. BU. Leonor ‘ : OF STON ES ‘ ————— mahogany. design rchange: ps- FORD—C “oup> 1923. perfect condition - tn —— ~~ 3 — “H ANDLED LER— Roads: ter: tust painted Pee terme. 4166 Olive. ~* “* ro im. LE -— uy Y N. E-s o Rs bese: -A-« = = Print oe bine + my lagi % Pd ng = aplenty niture. reom su te and caanninaa i sehen ser : - > , + o- o on : a FURDW 19° Cou ~O« tires: car like D\—_ Sedan outfit incivdes rugs and floor 1 4 EF SAV E YOU g; ro ly EAN | RANT _— we revit ‘ORI 2 23 cour a ie ives: 2 = ii a... ; } 7 a ~~. first-class conditior —~ Fa | , ee — _ aeningte oom > city: | - Authorized Ford dealers. 56230 P - ‘ Den 3ravois av (e835: ee: > os 1h!) model 7 passenge if you intend going housek cep!: ont ? " ' f’ je ae pass this up. $425. compile: =. FREE! FREE! BUT Rk Seger ’ I -EHMAN PLAN ao lan URI Coupe, 1922, fine condition man} ; 48144 Deima- t , .* "Pays? : as . ‘ 1 Simé . ‘ “evn? . ) "2, ; o ‘ i. *? r - . , “9 im, 7A . » - win 2 - FORD_sc.1.. 7 SS ————————__\ Den a | i é ’ Gown and weekly terms to sui’ inv. 3 : , ! av Refz: ae ye Bees : 1101 , 2 See CRORE ns a a ee ae "HEV Ri ROLE l'— Roadster 1922 u like | POR D-@8edan. 1922 moe! beautiful ear ro painted mechanically pert. preadwa) — ——--- - A Handsome Present With ic6@2: UPRIGHT and piaver + upr tne. qn, “Spe. Starter and demor new o4 paint. fine s: thie car is | ‘ke new: Hassiers. new tires. Y Tea ted. ody ipheisters aad tse: above ~ : a are Ee se : : ; z a . : zocd n ‘ : sonat »j nr - good i FURNITURE—Chairs. roc ners. e¢xtens! ee ‘ 7" f 210 \ H ‘ il he tn ca eee ee D 125 un ; lard s VO Menard % _ ' “we ; r ae = terms tables. dressers. esbeords, wardrobes, Ey ery Purchase of $10 or ! fore Mt stand Grand and lien e makes. ‘ neitior ~e FOR ‘ouDe. 23. severai exiras. good | rk »b! Lindell T7000. I : "looks ese sa ' xe TOMOBILE .! Sere tee meee e pan, Pinte of furniture at Complete, $175 Des pe a Lindel dition, $339. terms. 3887 Oliveicd: | oben Sunday and even! te) | MacCart “ELA | | + pg ices: just the plac 5 Rah -a DINING ROOM @ KITCHEN , toom 1, $32 Ne coneit! GR, A ND Py AN OS i upes. 1921 to 1923-> §1°: ‘CHEVROLET RO LDSTER | Téue. 6320 D . Cabany 8415 63) | Locust nome ont —c ; ™ . - ‘ oo my Woods. lots Or car load lots Levy ; ber kitchen. gta it tong used Only $10.90 Moen+hie bY} i oe : Ee ne ” Ve iis nies — and evenings. : DODGE— Touring. 5 . Lath at ee oat n terms. Huber °@01 Lecust. One Grand 1396R ee ee RBC AALS NNO ody i» Ps a ape rt oe Hike ws ~ we . * Sy nny ROT Ranta te maneenialinigs Saal «Phy } GI i I ad —. PRICES : hich hy one on ; _— “tates 2 i jrers ‘ 4 248 ¥ : ‘ P z in (in? nis “s «= ; ee CAe®ap. tre de: terms - = $1 W ae oor e aga 3 . on : — . _ - ~enamenies geen * ceeentn 4 &. : see: : ; . . : = y , ' = ~ | , : te : iY RE Fo —- leor aden 20 c pa SKS, — —_ a enseeneenieesetesinseeten, — \ ; eMered only by ur-ceor . - bumpers . a8 PROSSER. SAVE MORE eta aa , r 3°: 20 Onve st . | hed ad me ) 6 RH par king and stop sz 11° 3. tire a DODGE —Tourme: 1 Z = , : c , Wili s ef ¢ F . ¥ . - Se SURE and come and let us chow vac as lour-covered. 72-in. bed | gcse P OPES | gia | j ant Auto Ce 3hne ee ‘ber Impl. &| touring. 19°06 3 what we can save vou om furnishing vox “nport s fe Pa. , os _ LEUNG {1 AIRS—M- ai | ae satis , i? | et & 7 y : — —_ cust ~aring. $150. $56 Bome before you buy. We carr: a tne » high-grade rages. $22.50 ~ ¢ -SUU ppew s rr Fit Pu UuDe|s i921-22-23 ety! . é other bargains FORDS—Sedans late models: wil! Mm _ RSton large stock of new and usei furniture ~0 ye beds fo 2+. 99 ad ERSTE Se a ee ena iD. Den Sunda; 7 will be sold today your Pord in trade: easy terme a steove@ and rugs: anything you peed B37. ece Dreakfast suites, $22 50 ; — 9550 Del ‘c5: . (cB3x) RIEFLING G—FORT DEALERS | D-O-f — for the home-to suit your pecket at ter S38 handsome baby carriages Sis 95 Ta jc 4 at sn |! FO! Coune: 1971. extras. S15 len |: =301 3. Jefferson Open evenings. Sundar ~| 7 — fou — iat] Hote! Se yinents. Ht is to your interest : : igh-oven 283 rances $37.5 BLE SUPP1. 4 =s Vila | 23. $265: trade. terms. 1903 Locus LRANT v=3 roadster: beautiful bive (e@) | =: 1982 1922. ’ : _ Colonies 7 feok around before vou spend veur mone S%: : | On aie ‘maaan, . " - at tf 7 . -_ wv cam ‘f “ar vou will >» 3 eee si _ oo ; ... a au: |. > easseneee Keiner’s, 1054 N Vandeventer, *s bieck cal. Q: BAKE . e- taney. fresn — from | ! ———— Tee — ws iy $720- 33°23 Locust ci | —_ 2 ised very little: | er. ace, ane high ail in tot t be suid. ee Fee cor line ——— 2S _ id wer 6 Fetrigerat — _ tle Fuverte _Mo s. : "ers, bump St oO — — => | Di °T = ist reautiful biue rade - old : > tat : Auction Oo. 1210 Olive st FUR NITURE extras TS spe cia! “S22 a5. oe im , ; ger “i thi "2 ind ine a dream Leuis Fiint ¢ a ne 3128 es Wi oa~ ) link ws mo dow ... as a ; con Me andeventer, near Olle TRADE FOR NEW urn. MNouses & Fiats For Sale MACHIN cs , & Dayment per 4 Riefling’§. °: . FORD—Sedan, , ) °R1° XK ont — dining = living- room Ft RNISHED BUNG a ee 5 cs i ve : hohe ioe ~5 : “SEE US EF BE ‘FORE dso rhe : ' Open BH! de ee | $875. 00 alae eh > ~. ALON a ———__ : KORE " : « >> : oniy $290 2 > Hedeen rators and rugs Sn BIS i aa For Sale x ;, iditien. ¢ “Re deal or Duy Four car We will save rou | snaeil 7 OM : : Gucrifice $39 rom. 989 N ». NISHED APARTMEN r 5- reo! : vitae: noney. Our cars are slightly used and ni 5 1 bargain $195. ternts 573 N. cang Seertment. complete! f ene ys ‘anc f National Mus FOR D—Coupe. Inte mon aa | ; U SaMe service as a new car | PORD—Sedan. 197°. absolutely perfect |. Deere. I . ty —— TURS perfecr. a ™per new foo | nen ‘ tiree: ad eo .~ NEW AND SLIGHTLY USED s,),” eg gn ompiete, goed | BOOKKEEPING Wien ————— | hom lecid . ~ fiied Ford dealers. 5630 Gravois Buie a > good 135. MacCarth ” f 2 e Ss ; - rT? \ or & be . ; : ; > ma 2 at 5 4 7 . : 7 vi “ } e ri " q , = : 2 ‘ ; and be etl — = RI et . mi ; eS eeeeee” ; oe ~ _—— - . - var “4 . . . 2 iw. , ’ me Delmar Cabany ri? ~ . pt WILso : > Al eeaertenn we have te : : ple in- | FORDS—S coupes, 1031-22-23 —moek | Re a _ tar Pear FRAM ~~ » : REDUCED nix weeks ago tmoetln o. ie SR et ome re ees | : . ) . co — Be . ¥ : =. % miir ct i Tr; or ° . ’ he e . . 1? . : ie? aey - ey 2 ‘ " . — — . _ Exchange Old Furniture for Ne ture mipediately.” taka sa condition: $20. Cabany Sgfte | ic, HH a = ae Se, 1 ee OLIVE MOTOR ‘CO. HUDSON SEDAN peed A tew epecials: Cedar chests, $21.73 73 . wend eee 2 Bene ‘bee laiataditaeee =) is he , Boe aaa ne he ——— = H d S manet $1; > Del owe Rig-e yy ' ° ~ an : 977 TYPEWRITER oan ae lat Pu} vou tar Or s. ~~ ; 24- fr 2310 Washington ‘Den evenings. condi models to select from; put in such | "oT. e u son ; ex — - ~ Mmoenih. reasona Di: Cabany 3317 | been Ie i OxiIn vest Of condition rwughout. rPsery__p.a haki ~45 Hen mec 7 LC Lis) model, elivered tate in mo rerBtutted iiving- ae 3m cd ‘ me IP, ‘ Ceres a s ~~ : egg — ene, Said o . , . , , “i ' - deep cer ne. aaa on enable. Com HOUSEH’ Lb GoopDs WANTED TYPEWRITERS ted Pecial summe- a iiStl 22iOWw | th a Ls 46: "ea. Dargains: $50 down-up ~816 Wasz- ; ; ' , . - ae ‘tera ¢ > . . ~ ie a . . 6} wal a Ly > Tt) ~ , *- ‘ : . 7 = coal : : 7 we es - , lo west prices ANDIRGO NG—Carpet - hide : - + hie . Mdigveky eo 25 han . . . a4 4 . ee a . . " re i " —— nelle ? , “ ; a | par part “ash balance . NG HF Co - om | tu om ple e Guar e. : ae =. a5 ms. e Moto FORD—Roadster 1922 wen Start closed . "1 cannet 4 licate thes car at ldrary. 1306 Olive cl 4) abseiute resi pr "? De ome Pi PEWRITEXS nd ood ’ y. = r st ree. St PEWRITERS o Ko, til iinienanallieatia tie fs _ Newly n olla. Grand 6423M.__ a ee ot rioch) Re ton. 3m . 8 and (sli Y used) upe. 1923: tires and mechanica . FORD—~5 edstere; late $65 up, trade. | +e, AF nonthe mame: beautit is x: . GAS RA so hOB — Like new: Quick Neal. $3 ———— im al : $750. a mene Month. 3 month: es gate | ) per cent; terms or trade your o —_orms. _~-506 3S. Jetferse es’ | derful c ces . ee! 5 ? Ht PMOBILE E—cALI han ; 4 Thy . 7 4 F >. ’ ee t™¢ a7 ~e) ; « . ace . ‘ . . ‘ Day ment =? : - ’ tee = ’ ° . . ' . a ms — ~~ —Ee~erwens . ed 4 a . . ; : i 7 : a! . r . c 2h . } le we - re - s oe ~ ‘Den evar a 2 ° 7 , . 2° N a 1 4: * . a 3 ’ , - -~ nds by a Sas RANGE oven. Quick Meal, ex-/ Central ; 58 : 14) : , ORD ee —— (288) | __ tam a e : ES oy = ; mou Gas sTOYV ES— Renewed. Quick Meal and "RNITORE wu > eens - LD Be ae ; a $1 intriaes aad i 2 te abies: $175. $335 dorn 4464 Eastor "ernauied: iooks other standard makes: Al condition te ete utes “g, oe ~t adiraiay » eae Hardm = m , ev Tae cen. tormes ies wheeis =~ termes We Ze “ ivered and connected: $18 up: others rice utt Stor Ce + Bong ~~ lakes Da rentais eae ; ameaaae: cop spss, pro Gi PORD— Roadster Semountables eh | —Aute Co. 3116 Loc ust. ae BEE. F. TOURINGS. few as SS. cash or terms as lon as $1 ' aa if ——— t iter { WMS | - ("a Many othe 2D.._.1929 ek: goed condition. a0 "aie to am me CLEVE ELAND—Seda — FORD—1¢6 teariean ) be Various models we FURNIT> 7, aaa on ne 1708 Labadie : 55 lene ge and guaranteed ogi it Ged trade. terms. | Potlit Hepmebiles cur «pectalt “> : Pas} 7 a Sout on oe. ce Buick : ~s.. 28 La@aw.. | solu ; 7 5 **celtlent Dbure. Liberal terma, * Der week TRIS? oS 2 ie SEE PROSSER. SAVE MORE emai tae. eae 3 3 ————— = T H E PER? : FORD—Roadsters. Side Bur = ¢% ive ‘ xs “>r} prt. e ‘ : , p ’ 4 : W i\ ‘a rz s (ipe it j A LN e CO IMPAN\ , ~~ __ A ngshi ime —— ~~ ~) ye 994° REO SEDAN our way om south or weer + URNIT ; ‘ta mathe ' oupes. is ad up ee P— Roadster 0 Pull : 5- 3°neer a? iock sot ge oft * : me > Sinds . ‘Ouse hold rrr. _- nod te ect |! $765. ee yy _ A _ me actrecinind” “ blocks south of Market ; " rage ¢ , aad 11] . terme RINHAM-J teiner ws Seoreciated. r Levy Bres.. 311-13 s te W Ling ‘ ee t.1 HORSE wa “mga eer . ] ( Ti ve sft. RIEF NG RD ! ' 183 § Care KRARDE! +: (4 fines : yt oe "1 &. Jef o v ; una 7 z= Delues sean ce? "3143 Loe en OR CAR ~~ oe S06 y+ . S85~- an . FETT DD GOODS—Wainut @inine ae v RN > Talking Machines For r Sale ee : Fe RDG —Roadsien 375 up: some 1922 STUDEBAKER Liau> 8. nlere bedroom. $14 et ITT RE W ANTED —— e : and 1923 modsis —_ - 7 io LJ aa 8 SEDANS a ; 4 ooo Tob me ' Rbonogran 5 me RO, — re BRU ; K—Phonesr: rash - Se5 . combing: aaa , a y mainte ame ‘9 select from. eaer -—tbrand-n 2h r driven clean. fresh | : — DIESEL ; eS Lacled * all lots. get & tetece « ng [ANNESS—One cca. = > Week _cf music. for $1 covers: mary as; term RIEFLING—FORD DEALERS 2O "under “pn I im tin MP—Antique fi amp. DENN] BROS. 1909 Puciid ind 20 38 a ae ve “HAAN PIANO ¢ trade your old car Dart St , 2501 S Jefferson. Oner evenings. Sunda’ ot — present delivered - 2° SR om ae : ~ = allies . ‘ “ i” bi cl . : j'a a 4 3 td | ote . - . ‘ \ , x , - . - " - - ~ aan = ee a niin — _ a ’ . 401 ’ d “1 . : ry: ‘ . t+? Oty wre , . ; hed | FORD —Roadste. 12a. SS ee . : 7 FU RNI ss. farm mu ; i urh sickness en real sacrifice 3 O00 YD —endater. 1083: cocoliant osudll STU a 1923 roadster. . ’ * aemnditis Li C UR E: c ; , SS 2 : Rae : - . . oa - > 52 ~- = a - en = ~ a ee a, d wi RD t ‘OUPE Ee 19°4 “ ns . : _ $225; . : . shape. iZ - . aa con. > 7 . . ; F F ;? enn - s Senani +. pier e tap . —* is : ; » -. —— . . . - ~ea y s3rT7" : } \ ; ee - 4 ; . ae ; : le 1 OO & @ Fact 19° =: fer docter’s office. rs : Private ¥ Wante- encod - a. mas of ed Rarnes faye ar : e nm . RE P E. , $10 Christy av 2 refrigerat 0-100 the rdel? ong , t deve Rarness ma ee ; rE own reo ever; ~ allmann. #4: th and Ot. ie , [ONARCH. ; 18 EIVinG-Room > FU RNITU RE—Ni. selec. ~0 va0 POUND: 2 | I fe } , Sih - tang . _ " —— a —o : Pat te. es - etn ey tien in meh air and velour Orerstuffed to GQe %- eid . ’ an x c - NO TS ee wir ’ : : . ‘ : ANE 4 ; 1921 E RD ( CoV PE t@n and odd pieces: some manufaciu o. #425 Page Deimar S65. Bei: sas | _. ie ee ms ~~ a : =~ The roy gees 3 piece tapes ry sulle ath Wagon and hameaa. * oitianieen” ad 3 255 mechanical condition ttle used. 2-plece velour ; aT na | B 4% mes Bea ve v : SEE pee SER SAVE MORE _ Before Selling or Movi Ing : * . . —— ——— SROWNTE. ' ry ang -, RE a we NE Rey 2 Q as | liars. of - $220 Oltve st. call us for best prices Wov:- mad in tunday 41 - - a oe | | , 4127 — Barrs other bargains D . ae . can't xed call us. Wrydown 25% act SAASCH. Bomon: ‘entra] ®a7 ' Se ~ ; sere an mart ne : i’ : ; > — ——— Thasbr : : 3 “ es _ > ' oe . eee meg ert t'« or CRarter Oak Quick area 4 ages _BUILDING MATERIALS ; : and , enaitron. finism and tires $450. terms Winters 5 —— s- ‘coe cary Be your ow *y PR i= a ‘= Bar| ain ‘eda - Die —~3¥.__ Open _ erenings : . S100 — : FORT\— 1923 tourtaw- 3 * £aT HOS BUICK al © select fre ‘es Moter Perd Te . 40 Lax ar time. Reiner, 1030 hearer: cme | BUTE met | HORSES — 1? : For Hire DE LUEE atte _E einer ( andevente ‘ — CIO Coe ‘Bat es vast .. ng. Weigh *1) Ww Lew CO. 2 ~ an sore ieb8) 4724 > Micheiae” ont farm FOR HIRE—i § ana 3 tom trucks. hou 5 ax = ra HU P RO: ADSTER, LATE OLIVE MOTOR = : REFRIGERATORS—ao_ new and used DIRT Wa —-A bout 150 teada at & &., Se : or contract: also picnic Tyler 2184 = ae — —— “a Ome?! tion, ‘h five Co. ~ $25 00 D-0-¥V Sil Standard makes: terms as iow as $1 meor w hauling chareee Ph . . ND HARNESSE: i eer S26. (ot pen me an -_ 24 Pea ln 2310 0 Wash con. easy dows - y per week. ‘a dan 31: = ~ => is imdep.indent Packine ¢ ' aS SIDE BUIe Ac To oD : pen. = ——arem. (cS); , . 9 x. & _—— 1 | ‘our, Overland t Ss atau __Repairing and Painting 1922 Gardner 1 Coupe _2080 “Loesnt i,” ze aie | Poe GT naa Peete 4 | Fa SSE PROSSER, SAVE WORE — — = : _ 08 OO « , — "me . > . ‘a PN a +> p 32 a4 itive t Pe : . of : . a? es Ox recharged awhile you wa . Reh: : a he inished Tua-anteed at JEWETT | ETT RO: ADSTER ay 1923 mode! as — ~ + aed _ * | ROc—one n 2. $200 is = rm bur vine | : 3. 5096 ' : oan = zal. 6 ou12._ $300. 13: :_ Evans | . 7 st oa ee dE “S can't be er ~ - ur Sé-hour trial! Gua ran: eed first clas c ass Goes ae) in Oxi? Wal tona. $133 95 Armstro APPA REI ae viet md harness we ans ““enand Phone Grand 90907 - = ITY _AUTO _ 1 * ons Pay bh ~ , , 56 7 hibot TO P Hi ds Co 4: BROWNTE —— — — g " eee ee RUG GS-2. Oxi? Angie-F ersian — “teas Davy S35 to tr ore — mi oa , —o ary a rad rir - Ne ,, Bt = ag pouring. am ¢ 45 firs - -claae © cor cond'tica. , : . : he ¢ : = ; o- : el _ . tu ; S idl as - 4 — “eames: i: ' r ew \ ; s west x pel S81 Whitt Te Sa ee | BO Pein specializes tn as Pa a ene : tomy, | MAN WELL—1993 _ Roadster. _ton. peed, - . a co 3 er TTEN a ~ . - nd 4 > mn herdiy } col ee , pay pe: dri iven lv om Ric: —Teartan 5 paasonass late } 19285 Mniah — =" ~ ras . ' . cette i a ee _ Hupmobile Coupe want it. WARD'S, ange 80ck Simmer } ss ; Dame ton. curt ° Y- -* effice. 4 : Tt: mert %y TT? ~ ~ ott “wT , 4 . a a ee « . - _ >= aceon —— , P BELT! t ‘NG—NE W L - AT HER | ORO WHO Se A _Oltwe. 8) : sone tion mechantcsiie "ia! retlent. | Locust. sme a ball 7U1LS Linde! te AcTUM CLEANER $i + Sa- —_—— “Eden — . we ' “ teh SEE . ie at > pe f 2f : — = patnanaaiiineubdtenge iat is all +a Washer. $25. water power ss C. Mevrer 7t2 = , ser : : STER . ~ a ~ as $25.00 4 » w*a ‘2 © i {: Dey pert : ; , 323 Rene!) Sidmee 33396 se | enna ah ae Ss bring car “aah aa Oven ;' : [ # iM: serviceatte 4cttm LEAN ERS—Fioo- SIM res and VACHINER cy query ana a Sonn Ram RAP PN VN SR At. onist , Dse ry PTON. 25008 te 3460 Side Buick Auto Cy: weed Revsa!. Eureka. Hoover Ame. can i See BS let St .-__- ers 7 ; ' ) se nea ; Some as iow af 35: eave monus: cash of >. * A-? Fleer, ae oem me. Morten Electric Co. Lil? Chive i — 4 a A-j i. , i : oe = cal Supe c ae — sen. Box E-3s = SRBEReeore | ec wshts Greuomer 3414 ‘Reooen (37> _Wasnixc ~ WANTED—TO BUY o = LENT 38. Tox ss cht: quick sale. 4464 : ontionnite ” 2 a BU ICK DEMONSTRATORS : — Sen dad 1° Locust st. “AU TOMOBILE ES V WANTED - | "3 AXw rea. cei - ! °° mS t-~— > L t B am H ‘ ‘ . couse SE a front. spare tire and Sn Nee _Ooe =| _sauipped ‘Drives ‘only 0 PENNE TE 0 8 cere /miles. Here is one that you save on. WARD'S. sna? “sen Gout SAVE time « 7 , MIN &— 1. shen eee OLAMON + * Se} ‘ — ngs Db by tating reer . , can wate, FS. Shower mane eay side ny aoun: Milter fe | REQUIREWENTS LEAREY AU T ‘os Ww T D. almost new. 1924 model Cost 4; = Locust. Wa Dw le : . “merer, B40. Cteaere wes: a : threvgh POST-DISP hime Leow: Wailke ~ tag — — hm. — oe tae are LATS: ‘ ut | as ent ; . < puis Woiken Fi HOW Mar a: to $ls spor | ipped over $1100. our . Graad sbe3R | . lay scid. pie oe us. We pay | Tad soo R. Breadwen lew -_—— i : ae tO “ | Price is y oo ~ Ketter hurry. = 622 N. Broadway. (cS x: re! I in nt ° | _ 7 “Baimar 807. a | WARD'S $3032 Locust

Page 33

etext: SE Tee eae 5 - ; ” me bite ah ae ; e ie RN atti S sitee tl Es tube wh 5 ra = bh ae os io ’ ‘ re cn by re é TUF sp 4 v j ous & “3 - ee : Bs sa ISD. | ; TUESDAY ce Bes MAY 6. 1924. f g3 Mevacery _ ee . ee-TO SELI THAT USED FURNITURE off wn atts | = — oS A U T offer it t ough hese columns | ae O BILE S pes O MI O ; ee ee es ‘ T : heals : | ST. LO - e xs — A ° ° eae —> S =o" ~.@ > A U (e) MI O QR lI “= 3 se LL ROOMS WITH BOARD—North ROOMS FOR RENT—Seuty : Touring Gar | Touring Cars For Sale | Touring Cars For IE S oe aa OMS V BOA orth oor | is : CHEVROLET ng Tare For Sails : OLDSMOBILE 4__T le | 2 le PALM. 3917—Neatly furnished room with | EADS. 2838—Z newly 3 Cc oa é SS aoe See 1923. 4 . : tion: late 1923. ouring: ‘Rood condl- | Rt all conveniences: for 2 centie keeping rooms; young | | & V0 a: ' e ) 0ks : c or } c ‘epi - s ae ny - po Au tion Co 3 1° "lO _Olive ~ 4 loan. A aN p! ice right; _terms. 5037 Delmar. (63) | fax 1368. ia cmarereS: referen o; Ce, | vi. AD. 3u31A— 7. Grand ra CHEVROLET—Coupe: chance 7 E. | O- d = b | RED BUD, 45494—Nicely furnished ‘iarwe | Gi iND hl. ga50A 4 Pore | nal e e iv Osos 8200 off; oe ‘a a “4 [= =§= =i1l=O= ofa l-e | reat room with hoard : continuous het ya A ‘ g7ses $.— Fu . a ods. SH33 Olive, _ 3 “ve private ome ki lowe rom | -s,. cz ie. ee CHEV VROLET— 20. = ‘ 3 | nai; 1923. 1999 4: i sas ae Cars; 0 Fation Park. Colfax 19°74 GRART yes = Nicely turk * all weather cord tires; bi, oat Hy gone over thoroughly in our wn peer ) — hath for gentieman. ney Pas MacCarthy-Pardue, 6320 + mar. ‘ta e JEFFER- ||| | hewly painted: excellent. tires: bumper, ; Soutn en _ ‘ 415. bs SON I Spare and other extras; cash or terms. ony MPHREY — —_ ua, PRMRICTTA. Js5%41— Neatly Me, CHE \ KOL E T—Tourin . aot. ap DE LUXE AUTOMOBILE Co. - . Y. 5608 A— Room and good | s‘eeping ream ye RINH Dg good; a iy | 3128 Locust YAHLEM?’ board for 7 gentiemen. * doors werk ot HU TMPHREY, we AM OHNSON : Open ie Romont ®81°X ‘Central 280 S IG SALE car lime. Grand 174°2J » | a6ax—One oF te ey Grand 3163 S. Kingshighway. 3 ’ il Open evenings. a McREE 3802 Room a oe ; all conventences. Gran _ __ Grand 74,1. Delmar i18} ‘ ; Evenings Hi | ae READ THIS F] S private family: 1 dior nd board for mS | RENO Pil... 1814--Parn ee 3 $500." sE Tek 19% i a oo ipa a and ia N RUB YOUR EYES Park cara. Grand ° 736M ; all conveniences, reaseonable rete. px ' AM OHNSTON, : ie 0- V- E-R ® A N- D ROOM Ni .. 'LAFAYETTE, 2006—1 enters 1S 637 S. ie S AVS, 1] = = = CAN ANT BOARD —For >. ort te fan . _ or 7 = sing AO = hineighwas undays. |i) | YAHLEM GIVE ’EM AWAY? Oot AND ROARD—For, J orivaig tam. | “ACAEPT I gO Gta hy d ( HE Ly ROL ET omar ins ( Terms. | aan wail lated peg Couns 298 oS : ROOM AND BOARI>—In privte home. | LAFAY errs, 1703—One ‘e miles; $475, terme, ONTHOR: Fun 1) ||| good Tires: “an ideal tight’ car for” the )Sdulte, yard, garage. alt conveniences: | gGuitg. “iN "Str Rae clectete: . : ‘ 4? =. : or refined gentleme references ex | ‘ “c, GRINHAM-JOHNSON Ir RID tp family; priced to sell «auickly: cagh or Thi : oben Ps —— - necigmtimenbiehll | 3s , terms, 1S 8S y anged Grand 31iozgw (4) | LAFAYETTE, 20034-—Tweo con —s Grand a eee ae on! wpe LUXE. AUTOMOBILE Co. : ale is going Lo he hard on the guy who is holding out for long profit. . "ior, complete for howekesping? e i oR . , a ray “ROLE T—1y2 “y touring. a call : URINGS i Somont geiak 2-8 Locust Centrat 380 P} ofit PeTS Rew oe et ¥. ahlem is hard on yvour tral Southwest | teen i17}8—Neatiy fur ee Oo give wondertul Service at a y . i pen Sunday all das ite » “ ~~ annem fg . al price; $40 de lan ery ae yi ” ' ' ye a 6 . > oy —— . ° REBER PL.. 6275—VNiceiy fornis oom, | or light housekeeping: si] conv ‘ chaser. Ortheels, oman e to suit e: septional bargains this week jj) —-= } eople dre ] ading my ads, Comparing m Prices and | r ~. 4 ‘ © -4 : with or without beard: private ami + | also garage. ee 20 Locust Exvep Hola; a 2 ‘ , nenleve us 1eV are nar } y: | ss dei! 7000, Deimar 64. O Bt. in all) models and types A large iitiiilf a (| at ¥ ‘ } ] > Y ang 9 » c p Ing t 11rT monev couple employed. (coh?) || ORBGON. 35°7—F urnished or ae 3 evenings. | Open Sunday selection. (c69) ul Hil ae i aniem s&s, . - 2 ee flat. 4 rooms, modern. 3 FCHEV ROLET—1922 ong. ——— SSS. ath PAC C ‘ARD S xX 1 ' OREGON. 1908—Two except >t ionalty ssi hauled see oe ee ae Pigg ‘eR-—Late touring: fine shape all ai IK l | AGADEMY. 8 West | fel. elean. front. housekeeping a upholstery and top like hoor cond D- > 1805 Russell. ee | Early 1922 5-pass Touring; per- i 9 9 ADEMY. 823 Fioent rooms, new fur- range. _ phone, $6 a0. oe balanve | $100 4 over; _ierme. a HI] tect. condi tc ag } nishings; good meais; for men. Forest | p Ew, 45 Ps alance easy monthly payments é GiRDNER—1992 , ‘aliforn! a top: disciiyl °° t condition; seat covers; fully . 7939W. (69) | ARKVIEW, 4540—2-room FP wein. 2920 Locust st. Lindell 7000, ; esis: real buv for $620. Winters i Seuipped: PtIvers Owner. Barges, ss CABANNE, 502 ———e | Sette, nowy eee & par 64. Open Sunday and even ; ween was (-82) ||8 $1175 cash. Telephone Olive 5470 ! ANNE, 5029—Board for 1 or 2 ia- aca light. gas and foe fu 1075 ngs. | 235 8. Bross yr et gee oe Pe | | | Hy . __ dies; Hodfamont car. (4) 1M Gus teres treat heanal | painted: practi os Ap oo: 5 ; GARDNEN Tourine. —_ above th ——_———————————— oe Yahlem Says: RiGee Rey Sone tepaaaant Yahle %s t a CLEMENS. 5736-—-Geod room and board - ping room. Grand 56 did running car: $180 gown. bat a co ae ory, ne | REO-—Touring; old del; Al rin. . G I Gil hi C m S or business couple; ladies or gentie ‘ ; alien ‘ al z $170) cash ard $230; terms. | g; mode moter; win irre Acie Im men | RooMs—S. nicely urea i Lan deli 7000 Ban 1500 Foren! 4 oroode, 8998 Olive st. ie edd low | ce. eM Cerin excellent. NO INTEREST , ce, m ad I ustO ers ay ELMAR, 3930--Room and boa | «weet. Grane drei ~ 1 —_ eimar 64. 0 $ ds. ery w price. acCarthy-Pardue, 6320 . >on . “aT? 7 - 4s Mi 2 ‘ oom an rd. | Pon sa. Redroom ; HEVROLET—p33—— Se 640) Used Gardners | i" faan tis 62) | NO BROKERAGE Bought My Car I'M SURELY SATISFIED.” Mycek: thenle $5 weeks Lindell Ot faWe | "ous Dearwom, ana, Micen Sau ? CHEV ROLE T1935 yggrn ) | marae whee : | x ' DELMAR, 3841-—Room and beard. tw exchanged: near Crand . x oer beautiful shade of a! Pal © gyi jast month on 24-hour trial. Nine! 1993 REO EVERY CAR ae FF “Vahl 99 “HOW CAN YOU SELL ’EM SO annie employed, $6.50: garage privilexe. | ROOM—i la a = “ = = ; oe t ; 8 lots ¢ > er APkingzton spor t | rs) ay "os vio © D . See: OS ee es. arn eS eee Gee : ce M r nes; rr © V r O=|-e-+¢ Haynes touring, lieht fi: of pow $4: 25 $26 5() APPERSON ne $57 Ch 1923 9 R50 axington seten £90 Se Sourmne a6 me f . 2 ,ookapg es = silent vate home; 4 car ii i; ref a ; a drive out. Alas Oakland sport, $375. bs RSON & .0n es 8780 evrotes 2088 sds cccscss $495 1850 Buick sedan ........... 5 Hudson touring .......seeeee% ieals for “ persons: reasonable. Forest) BOYLE, 230 N.—¥ ; Fine touring’, coupe and sedan. a Alway8| Cleveland sport. $375 | $1000 DODGE TOURING |. ||). $350 Maxwell 1923 ....°...... $2500 1750 Oakland sedan ......... 2 eich tourlag .:.:...cc22200. 28 | oo “__ 4) | “tractive and homelike; adalests chanically good; finish Derfe 7 a] mem) open. WwitLSON MOTOR CAR CO New Chevrolet touring. $385 | $1475 RUICK TOURING ......$650 Guhigul 1988 6. €. 66504: $775 2250 Franklin sedan......... Ford touring ........++e+++% 80 ROOM— Excellent. san room, with | abie; Ist apartment so or — tres; fully equipped : rms ce 21-27 Loc cust. All of our cars are repainted and re- | $1145 MAXWELL TOURING. . .$545 eee... sk mee “$690 $2150 Stephens ~~ (ivoetus 575 Chevrolet touring ..........+.: 7! 3 meals: indell 6320 esired: ne) CATES, 5160 — | — # LURE AUTOMORIT, ECO, on ——jnickeled and look like new: ali nresent- | 200 Used Cars. TTITS $1475 Dodge seda .. 490 Maxwell an? tes eceees . 60 reneree . ”) roome, | ” mek Bomont oRIoe eocust. | A ~A-Y-N- R- _S 4 e. Small payment down. balance vear TERMS $50. $75. po. A jaa DOWN, aa eat r. oe gg a $50. $75. $100 down. $50, $75 down, viet ROOM AND BOARD—I ad ompiey ern h exposure. og range, Gm, m - Central 380. ” Day YEAR TO Saeeeaeah an anetanie 2 an Year to pay. $5. wean! on balanc apartment, third floor, Cabdan 0 ae. J Open evenings ) | OFFER REFUSED. WON'T THEY . er «| CLARA. 627 (24 floor south | ~ _Open | eg tate 1921 model: 7-passenger touring: | OL] E MOTOR C | : } . . Trade your old car. Come today. ey are selling like is , CLEV ELAND- —Late mode: tcurins: w fewly painted: mechanically perfect: good | V O. GO? COME EARLY. A Safe Place to Buy a Car. hot cakes, ROOM AND BOARD—For 2: in =heaah B91 ped room: kitchen privileges. teen palace 13" months, athe 1 dows pres. wand ot ie aaa top: above the av- | 2910 Washington. Open evenings. («%) | mW, ‘Caben? 407M. baths; on CRPMAR 5040-——Room: see and Sande are wae * Ur LUXE AUTOMOBILE CO., | STU DEBAKER—Spec bab © touting; ge | O35 NO.G SO MAEPA ROOM AND ROARD—Large, cool anes £1.59 “aus nee JEVELAN c ” ice e car: bargain erms. : Juni- a f —l, c . » | _~800 Locust. 33 tf ay bie a td Bomont 781° a oc Central 380 | age. (c4) Zchiem aa" buy, AR any NO. GRANO eee - (OSS NO. 2077. es ee Linde olgas range. kar rae COLE —Aero | —— _-®@. Open evenings. STI’ DEBAK PR—Touring, late model, ; . Open evenings. :* te@) ero & touring. late mode > : ii | Coieeh ce eee aaeebelio At; ween | gs WORKINGMAN'S FRIEND. ROOM oer ene ees comfortable, mae AR ‘tor’ light Bec * xcel als; couple or gentlemen; Fat. AR house : | private home; reasonable. Cabany 3094. (62) DELMAR Bl.. 5040—Ruite ‘ inal enamel, one : _Year to pay. Woods 93033 —" * | SS ge gee fice ; $400, te rms, Woods, 393: 3_ OT e.(c#) | ) DODG! 3E—T ouring. 1921: et ee cone (of $3900 Car atest 4. I a ae dade tie’ aie ce heral!l | | ences. reaso iravois M C ; dition, , J gre gp Oe ooks and runs like new, very liberal | ROOMS attractive. for 2 or 3 , | DODGE—7 omer orp.. 6820 Gravois. | of A , door sport; as e@xc®l- | term arrangement. We never Close. , Har- | "0 . en, ‘who, appreciate the real con: saul: toler 23 —Housek . —Touring car. 3848 Shaw, or a ¥4_ Hen! 6. a iding: |; | ry Newman Nash Co., 5143 Delmar. (co) torts L Pat, whe, Sopreciase seetlont heals | DELMAR BL., 5237 == | : easy riding: e en . | : optional, Cabany 5067R. — ounade an furnished ; a Ty UNION BL.. 1332—Large fromt room and ——— convenlences.__ ae e n (;rand I39eR ) DODGE—T marin ey ree : , ie, ,eru DEB AKE R—L ight 6 tour ing : perfec t ’ perfect - . aluminum body. aire | Co } le ri tj on rie Canes for service and econ | Ft locust xt FORDS. DODGES } UDSON __ board, for 2 or 3. Forest - | | BODGE—Toarings: 16; late: al omy. Worth $1250. | rt DEBAKER TOURINCS | IRDS, DODGES, HUDSONS, BUICKS. NASHES, OLDSMOBILE, OVERLAND, STUDEBAKER, PAIGE, CHAND- WARHINGTOY Bhs fe tagy i Mere al clean, cheerful: gas aatee aE HORS. 8 ca hed C h Tod L 3 7 touring $150. $50 down? 1 ee ie Geese taceaten | 11091 NEES aes: 00 inechentcany: ome to Yahlem’s Today and Look Over Our Wonderful Display WATERMAN. 5041—-Nicely furnished | DELMAR, BL... 4423—Neatiy t ns ton Sears aia ’ ’ will be sold wer | : — new ires: excelleat or e front Troom. excellent. meals: 2 jadies Fo ae 2 er 3 persons: gas - _— a aa , (S x) ina paint: rea} harciin 9 or gen are 9 eniences. D-0-D-G- ——————— ——— | arpa Open nights and Sandays Find Out Why Yahlem Is Selling So Man Cars a seers —+—.-. | DELMAR Bi... 4552-6 : - = a= HUDSON —Touring; jate model: cash. ‘Gal : UNIVERSAL. 3401 Locust. . y WESTMINSTER. 3029 — Nicely furnished ern exposed room nay ng la } 21, 1922, 1923 tourings, a} Mr ir. Soutiea, Colonial Hotel. _( 52) | (c38) ' aes le . ; em OREO —— eT rage. ; roadster; low and high hood typest fils D>SON—Super & 7-passenger touring. | DONT FORGET | HE ADDRESS wheres horn PL. 4164-—-Single front er" BI : chanical condition querantecd; Rana IDEN Super ther sold. Automobile =U- -e= == ke =@-= r , rr, ents; private family; $6 week: 4d phoma, tae Large, : sess: on rt fully equipped, duction Co,, 1210 Olive st. Ses) | 19°11 Big Six touring: mechanically o Garr NaTER 4144 _xdtohenette, . ; ‘ 312 R Locust. : G HLDB0: N . will ac 192 L; Al ae @ i thoroughiv overhauled, new top: exc WF nt room : “excellent cause Otdie ease DEDMAR | BL... L., 4665—3 = . : SOR GER AURGMGRIEm DME git cateatlen ices’ cuive,’ touts [Gin f0°4 tires: Pitty ‘guaranteed: on ; nce:_ladien or" centiaren. ag 8 : a Cent : 3 a . = erms. - ,* "? ——————ii—— ee De Cp ee me aa: 2 eee ET oi oy see ee ee 1259R . ont heuseneneny: me S; ar er ort, 1923, latest model, 6 cylinder: onlgay BUY VA | _ Rooms FOR RENT—CIT y ENRIGHT. 5126— Front, soutreds > ss - | Speed: full cantilever springs assures feed limousine blue; all parts renickeled; | VEL [E—Touring : economical car to ROOM—Well furnished front; meais if de- Urei.,cominuous hot water, . be 3 + gl aie ky extra tire, everything . a new top, barrel-type head lamps, radiator erate; fine comdition; easy terms. 1630 i ' __ sired. Delmar 5321. (¢63 ) 24370 ¥ bade piete. wreman IOTOR CLR a : bar cap and motometer,; tires: the only | _S. Jefferson av (04) | i il A TU sed Car Buyer should know what has been Rida Deattortalie’ destichek Gall’ voam. ENRIGHT. 56xx—Sinai *, yf —_ 9991.97 Co., 2 ‘ ‘ passenger touring we have to offer; a |WwILLYS-KNIGHT— Seven ‘passenger, ~ 7919. i} | i hd j _: ‘ Y Forest 2821J: reasonable. c) Tite . o 3 oom ae F.C 2921-27 Locust. | = bargain: pay part cash, halgnce 10 months. | only $100. Mr. Rose, 3940 W ashing- | Xe done with the car before buying. Our Used Cars SLEKFPING ROOM—For couple; all_¢con- aay 1717 U the DURANT—Touring; worth h HUDSON -FRAMPTON, 3309 Locust st. ton bi. 3) | i idn ENRIGH guaranteed: } ene os ————— Be are rebuilt (not m lv ft ht ] hastil veniences; private family. Sidney 5 tom ‘ iHT, 4—Large south anteed: cash or terms, Kellam 'WILLYS-KNIGHT—Touring; late 1 ad Bey, erely tightened or hastily re- 5\| , ly decora th. og running water: tor, 7195 @Mfarichester. ye Hudson Speedster "newly painted; has new-car eainaies: || | ||| paired), re-upholstered when necessary, repainted, we ; 0 : | run verg little: terms or_trade your «¢ id | y 4 Se : . 1h ? —— 1921 ’ py re eee Be udpisied ra. | car as nart payment. St. Louis Flint, | Now on Exhibition in the Dorris Showroom | | battery ov erhauled, ev erything done in our own Contret. EVANS, 4402-1 furnished enubbers, cord > Gistor, etc. 5 tires; an special for Used |gorg” LOCUst: open evenings and Ooh) Laclede at Sarah. Open Every Evening Until 9 P. M. i shops. : S Ncabiitesing coous: rg ee Bib rgem.—_Deimar_1 new paint — Car Week, we are offering this car at Hh] . “. = a aoe ST 5—2 unfurn , - 2 $550: pay part cash. balance 1() months; « 1 -K: h tT | | oH ; , , aa : FRANKLIN, 1625A-—-2 sleeping, one teas electric: | private; we. gh may ee 8s ‘ you pabnet duplicate this car at the price Wil ys- nig t rg. DORRIS— 9 : i 4 trip through our rebuilding plant, which is on the | housekeeping room; Bespine., EUCLID, a—cie — me inc This ° “te toda : Refinished in a beautiful deep blue, 4 18 8 4-Pe assenger Tourist, put in order and | 34 floor, WILL, CONVINCE YOU that OUR cars are | hte a ree {amit : nor hd ne $475. terms, Bt DEUS: FRAME noe or st. | enameled hood. shet!. etc. it has the touch | painted. | AS REPRESENTED. Make your inspection tour this | FRANKLIN, 1414A S heatly tarnished | BU LID. 1333A N.—1 small y ' 2 OBILE — fof a new model; mechanically it will stan | f , : r , rooms tor sie if | wer oten : Lots of extras, just like new, perféct | the aaa ory og ry aay, sn’ Teatend DORRIS—1919 Model Chassis put in order ih week—special guides will explain HOW AND WHY wes ing; cheap. eping or light housekeép- ” | eGLTD: rw na bie. Fors - 50 = other ta Orsi a3 thee: Harry Newman (ea) | = Ray ag opie oma gig Sa Fhe -s May phe f ; ‘ pe ’ ® ' . . | 1] do it. (Bring this ad with you on inspection tour.) You 7 LOCUST, 3127—Clean, ‘quiet, $1 day u room conn net! ieesene : will be sold pee § HI PMOBILA 5; a ia NUE ~ ot ae 2S ares ite es m equaled; | DORRIS—1920 Model i-Passenger Touring Car, put in | | will save on operating cost if you buy Weber Rebuilt __ weekly rates: tub and shower baths (c =a cold water tn Ss is os, _—____-—~ : — so ‘ : ACU sf . . ° | ' >: i ; ; N N , 4 INT ~——— 5 4 : Real 1922 E 4 ade a 2 a POE | HUDSON-FRAMPTON. 3309 Locust order and painted. ia. — co stock is large—33 different makes—various Sr A dour et FECLID-7 = 3 er" lak “ge gges ve 2 spa i} styles- eral terms. Buy now i get a full season $3 u ; . 4 402 N —la 4 pr MS herd finish. irterior rfect its e} rs) ‘ . . Ss ‘ and £ season 8 SuivE 13901- i te eonnesten Seer a teal -coneition firat-clase. completely | we For Sale— | DORRIS—1920 Model Coupe, put in order and painted. | pleasure. 4,., BE ‘la panies ||| | OLIVE. 1330A— Newly furnished iain prrithere sxperere: =e - . : . Don F eainpped in everv detail: terms. a i | ‘ or “Tankiin fington mkian | rooms, by day or Week. * take our word for it. Take a 2 p OKUMS-BVICK, 3101 Qhive_cpsa_s evenings. | ==—— iscellaneous , | DORRIS—1918 Model 7-Pass. Limousine, put in order. Auburn Dorris Gardner Liberty Oldsmobile | . —|ma eo S = : ) cher’ cv weythy it. } Fires, top, uphol : - ~ BS |WE have a mumber of good used cars|} I 1} = Buick Durant Gray Max well Paige i fe ry af _& root a4 ‘floor. ‘ FIeNEY ery nz lik P te aving hese | | f ati — “I, Raed , i rooms st ent , 862 ¥: x A ey . nich may hevad, tf £°tnvine” sheer ||| DORRIS—1917 Model 7-Pass. Touring Car, put in order. | an le Ue | | separate. Cail “sundas | petite bath. siecle: Bab aa ‘ > C 7 y i r ‘our yuti . ¢ ? tri s ‘ , 1 on oo me erty - - aes : - -- j , ire bade. ‘Y AUTO CO., 2007 } ! thing for vour ¢ uting: ok 1 f sh ng rips 1 (‘( )} Ke 1919 M ode] ri P Pa are T ourin - (" onc t ‘ Chevrolet asex Jewett National Stephens {| IN a ws oy -1923 touring car, starter, | fetus: trace. South Side puree cot ty H g Car, put in order, | Podge Studebaker V elie | ‘North A “Bvans; 33 21 Fast Warne. ‘ i he | Lafavett: ioe eS ae ‘ ' 1! — Ty, . ‘ | ? os ~ | POREST P : FORD—10 tourings late. $48 wu ; ii o_o eae oa 8 ; . { OLE 1919 Model 7-Passs ngel Sedan, put m order and | | MUPMOBILES BENTON. 1908-—Purnished front reom {ce floor teat ant ana & BL. $4 - . e. ee i terme,__2606 B._Jefferson, % built Hupmobiles our specialty. All| oe painted. iti ‘ ler 1766. odern conveniences, Ty. FOREST REST PARK 5 430 . ~Tourings : models; excellent buys. Liber ‘ms. Buy BD | Mi 1cN} M | r ecialty. As distributors, quité naturally, 7 in hett t a, = 3 cold water: ve sone 4) up; terms. 523 N. Vandeventer. ’ ; now. vs Liberal terms. Bu ¢ 1ece otor fe PAIG E—1922 Model 4-Passenger Larchmont put in order | ot ae He aed the best values on ama Hupmébiles’ Dt 84 Poe rived i COUAAN it _190 —Furnished room. (o4) v4 OR : ~ _ FORD—Tourings: oo emotion: $75 ee | . ? 4 a we have special tools, special experienced Hupmobile mechanics and i DODIER. 3518&—Light housekéeping and FOREST PARK kL... 4 8 | FOR up: terms. 3667 Ol : ( \AY | A used ear reconditioned and =o | +11] genuine NOW Di SING Sisim MAT tial overhauling. H - eis near baseball sar ‘eo gity uimee room and kitchen, WORD ~~ Tourin ee new : ‘ ( , ie afe inves ent P HT ACT NOW DURI 7 {AY USED CAR SALE 1] aa Ts) oe errs Qua hr —_ d h ke “i qd KON (HR-300) ee ea and - al 6495. 3° 39 ahd 4424. $79 ; aPRING, 2700 N. -Purnished room fo ment rooma. very cheap 7 ; ae ales. 5149-51 Easton. bile chummy. Buick touring. Gardner tour-| | 1922 Essex Coach. DODGE TRUCK. 1922 MODEL. eendereth P | DUMP BODIES | anteed. io. Tire. Sefterens sada cuar. ney for 1 or 3, sunvensret to 5 car r Si FPORD—-Touvring: rune 3 4 ing; balance $3 to $7.50 weekly | 9290 —O r : Panel body: motor is absolutely perfect J TERC E-ARROW For Ford and Chevrolet ton trucks, ony | ‘ tes} lines An dell LE a LAC LEDE 4441 —Furnished $2 . GRINHAM- SOR WON. ig DE LUXE AUTOMOBILE Co., | 192 akiand Touring. | practically new tires: one extra; $150) rwo 2 tons 1922 e100. just the thing for contractors end | ———— —.£ ST. tarti#. 4240 -—Foraisked room for kitchen. with het water. 4 ie 1163 8. Kingshighway ~ & Bomont oR 3128 Locust .| 1920 Buick Coupe. | Weis moines very easy terms. ORTH- | i itbenth et ee “oer lexpeciaily desianed for gravel, cement ! TIRES New _onranseed. « 90 3. $4.75: 2 men. - 7497 co) ores De . a P ie f > or SAK ind y¥ : (* - sei bs a Grand 787 1. Delmar 1) 41 Ona ‘ Central 380. i 1922 Ford Sedan. i Delmar 64. PR bed ot ae - F. 4 Lindell bere Bx: ellent mechanical condition ’ coal naw! uns DEBI > i Hell. BODY io) aisa ‘. 38 $11 7 ae Put : Se, 4:5 eT Lan is 41°A—fieeping roome since 1, w is PL. fi 4 roome » ai. FORDS. Chevrolets, Buicks, Stud ; & ... . VS ee 99 “ 2 1G CYSMINGS. (CU) | Rubber extra good 106 S. 1% at.. Opp. - tt? a all sizes. $1 u , be used tires. fouble orivate family: phone. bath and alee ; 3 and kitchenet! Marmons. etc.; also coupes, raw TA Ww ELL TOURING iii 1923 Ford Coupe. | FORDS—? +: service truc ks. with air Priced exceptionaliv low i HU KATE R RPODY—’' losed., light; yt Sundaes a at Tite %, ‘if, Cheat electric, 4, LinpeLi ? 12 Rooms or c4) and sedans: al! late models: $25 | val ‘ I deeeeeteneneemmerencnnes ee | tanks. bargait $400 Lindel! bi Ho: | Puens Bomont 801 or Forest 2857] | cheap. 613 Case. 1eGs) nut #8 5) af tits. 416i A—Nice front: all con keeping. and up: trade. 3441 Juniata. Sid. tion : ae rice. setenete mechanical cree. * Se TRI Ch— 1920: open body; geod! _ Ask for Mr Rose _ (eB) |" ——— ——— veniences: private. meals optional. Lin LINDELL HL 3619-3 je . al rodriee curt Car. late 1921: this ; bumper. spare tire disc nw ray the price ir ee _motor. $R5 S71. 3 Cass. ic4))}cTLOSED HUCKSTER TRUCK—On light | Batteries for Sale BIG B “eae IN “TIRES dei! 4n4q5Rr = io4) necting light house keeping, a , ries our regular 30-day B oe ( pee appeal to the conservative buyer: | i ou R vU SED CA R- | FORD— 1922 in good condition: bargain. | Overland chassia: very cheap 613 Cass Fae ns ae atnet kitchen - sry I 5 takes !t; worth more. utb ’ 8. al | i. call for appointment. Olive 7846 (¢62)| B SATTERIES—$5 up: parts for all re hie feat Pe 3 i: i i aaees —e ‘Worthwest LINDELA BI... 40n8-— ; : 4) Ruick :; 2646 I afavette av. wa -BUIOK. 81091 Ol n { ii S AT ES E i Oi Al ORD rocks ‘ iy Pig! om 2 es 2 Ae I ee terion open evenings Tomen. 1415 $7.2 "a 4 . enn ; roam 1 hy - 16! FORD. ve Open evenings. | SALE! 1Q / AL ' — Trucks, One-ton. and light déliv- | Chestnut (4) RO "TRY RD. 48 Pheenaron ot | PAYTON 4504 pam pore rn peli ‘ ": a conveniences. £ : & o— ouring, n con > Cc , | sIT eG TT’ ery; if to OU, terms »oOu07 Olive. | ——- . 7 stn, Sp apd RD—Touring, in goad condition; HELL—_Chummy roadster; only one SATISFIED CUSTOMERS + $150 Auto » Bodies For Sale t of w gleen- | torved. is believing See if at our 2ist : left: bargain. 3441 Juniata. (4) || SATIt 4 — eERES (c8) | — eee ‘ m P ’ ask. or men: reagunaiie. Uufak | BeMILLAN. 3%—Foeat r; Pine salesroom. Weber. Impl. & ri HOON 6-40— Demonstrator. 924 mode! | BECA USE | | FORD—1922%. one-ton truck; large body . | . PM nt py Oy IME) Chassis For Sale | SP EC TAL, SALE—ON TIRES | OFE “BRILL IANTE, 45194— (nm or 2 Mr PH Ens IN. 40 Two i Gise whee 1 i y $150 Authorizea Ford dealers. 56 $0 | Apter ~ _ , a3. ove Factory adinet ment d Ra! » th aoe yt . or “ ing | FORD—1919 model. touring: perfect Pints 1 spell. Call a $058. reat. | WE DE Al F AIRI y Gravois (e}3) | BODIES—Used Ford coupelet and sedan: x CHABsIS rd cond pos, pee orsn, | $4.95; 32, 38 $424. 97 95 i» os 3601 Cee: er eee haij- | . BB voces; Teas, Saar. se) | ning condition: good tires: $30 erst Sea Pe | 7-P Touring ||| FORDS—15 ton trucks. Late. Used. Ail | repainted; # real bargain. 2620 Olive | sage or easy terms. Open nights and/ 4's, $809. aoxb. 30x8 $9.85. slightly | oe e 5. | balance easy motnhiy mayne AGH cane” —— x : | Model 66 Peerless /-!'ass. oUrIAg melee Chenn. Treads. Terme. . a... | Pe ee APE Peer 403) | gundas (used tires $5 up Stal dere filled GARFIELD. 5881—Teo ilent houreke- p- wein. 4300 Forest Park bi. Lindel! way; lat od r — 1 in every || Model 56 Peerless 7-Pass. Touring ||| S Jefferson a (ea7) | FORD BODIPS—Touring, roadster and | LAMBERT-GRAVES MOTOR CO, | Open evenings, ISSO! itt 2904 Olive ine reome, couple employed preferr bie. De! ee 64: open Sundey and even! MOO Woods, AOS Olive ike ~~ se iW o - >» Sed ~ ae FORD TRUCKS-—New > at bhne — truck: some 1922 models 4229 West | Manchester nea! Kingshighway | te) private home — (4) . fav-| FORD—1023 touring. perfect cout | RASH— i920 a5 (ed) | | 1923 Durant 5-Passeuger secan be Be oe 4 og Pong en Pye | Natural Bridge ee LEXINGTON, 46035—Wili rent room = or (e4) cood as new: $240 cash: trade OF & : touring: fin $90 down: ||| 19990 Studebaker Special Six | mep on GE to pay. Small pay | eoRbp TRUCK BODIES—New and used | ahare bungalow, Colfax 158 m5 term a ; Xwell tour! $50 dow ve nent down. Rieflings, Tdlo Olive a] . . - : goon CHASSIS — $35 up: some starter : : nm ersne Open nights and Sunday : . vo mas tourl He 5? “4 oy ’ a | > 7 or ; largest stock in town Riefling'’s 315 i MAFFITT. 5149—One neatiy furnished | has LAMRERT-GRAVES MOTOR co... Was Te on ng; 1Z 50 down, 2R16 | ( hummy oadster FORD—Truck, late mode! 41 stak e! olive aBy | roem. all conveniences ‘ers Mane heater near Kingshighway, 5 n ul 1921 Moon 7-Paasenger Touring oltre. $100 down Riefling s. pox - = :' " RIEFLING— FORD Dette add a . . - Z pn FORDs— ourinm —— 010: $i5: : ' Old b ' ‘ - . ‘ : P , ; . ‘. & 2501 8. Jefferson. Open e' und | ca jeeraere, $1 ot gy tiie 3 de now wi smo ile, l O24 | 1920 Reo 5-Pass€nger bm d FORD—steel, sills. siiding doors, anet FOR 1) He DI ES AN 1) C ABS | CRTARD et a ee cb) | a ae South : es. bargains: terms; trade Light «ix, 1991 Jordan 7-lassernger Touring | ndows, double yenttiating pinte-@IA8# | tyandinade oak bodies and cabe for any | Ub a. , TY ALLEN. 2645 —2 houseke-ping rvoina: SU | S | BEE. 523 N. Vandeventer, wear | BE Weeks. “driven lees thar 1200 ‘miles: | 53 Cadillac Roadster — ” || poate, 2690 Ollve se con | ee Ford: 50 up-to-date styles shewn on | _chene. O18 Cass. ___. ich®} ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY | ie: week, = & a PORD, TOURINGS__J0 good on | Pee ll en genegs ah. ne” ae and car |) Hudson and Cole Limousine FORD—l-ton truck with new atake body foe eayy srade: aoa > aes noms Weer a " P rte—For 8 le | ROOM AND BOARD— Young lady ¢m.| ARRENAL . 3455—Amal! room for mentie- | " 21: StS $125. si 4S. 6 roe dstert | 3 Méuction. can arrange -y sated S Susereniia! , ; Br 4 $300 very easy termes Tevis Motor. |AUTO BODY CU.. opp Wty Hal ie2)j - ccessor 6s, ar a of Trier Zi sb Drive amily. with Sri viesep : man, convenient to car and bus Ra = | viet asec ge RN a | RP am ry -pel lae ? ee ae se WITH BREAKFAGT—* ‘ “i WILLIAMS -OF COURSE, 4127 ' . % a19R Locust + te values for wrice asked | argo leee Ss d Sunday. (eB) | : > BRODY co . -oS SSORIES—-Dort parts for complete Large dedrecmh. adjoining encionsd Say atahe Re Grand 1592. __| reasonable | mt 2R12X. Central 380 OR TRADE FORD—Trucks, late models: starters de FORD BODY BA RGAIN: r: wire wheels: will sell parts #¢P8- | siseping porch: next to hath atiemen: | ARSE AL SpE A——Zivset teem: On | coe }' MINERVA. hOAB—Tonsel 60 FORD S—Tourings some 19727 and Open _evenings . tM . mountabies $1 1.) and up: terme Tate | gake body for light chassis ze $ 15 00 ratels chear 5A24- Reber Sa no po; F - gueets. __ Cabany 2,520 ype © venlences: 3 car lines, bus serve. rea- reo amd mitemaete: models: all in time condition: real ° 4 “O-i-d Ss 42 | ARK. "AL "TOM OBLL iE ( Q. — Sun aye S041 $3 Laeust bl Not \§ p-on body for Ford roadster . 42 60! CASS-EASTON Ps AUTO PAKRTsS— Ports tyr — : - nase. ere e: ues OF Very exsy terme % = = T= -b-i whe ms oA -— | Salearnan box for Ford roadster... 18 75 | ail cara, S72 Caer. Lindel) 1903. icS) | NALIPORNIA. S4178—* roame room TACK a ~~, ou ae RIEFLING. FORD PEALERS. ; , 1923 at O i e Ol lest Automobile Firm FORD TON rRUCK 19°71: extension ton | Speedster bodv a Q: + ' feten ford “parte. motor, “frame. ante ' Central kitehenette furnished far ho saubeseten ai SINE A eS : » hear“ BS Jefferson. Open e* ening? and member nt Ms ree fl awar oe n st. Louies hody. S100 down, balance monthiv: open Bee te ® body for Ford roa Ager aha i wears hody oF any ching : larweet astock | SIXTH 030 N.—fRoearéd and room as wo ctr Vet em ee mE reome; «en : y. ' ' u very e : Sunday Downe Auto 588: Delmar ord coupe hody 7 : Oo O08 : : : "on N : 7 sanTrtbwan aca = —— a _ gpenien gine espa ee | peER EROS DISTRIBUTORS ?_Delmigs3x) | Four-nassenger coune body’. ..+.: 250 00) Way. Coltas 1199, 7920 N. Bre) | A” | CAFRA, Sst h— Bosil Rent veaiin) iat Ale Lovee a : . ; upholstery prac- | 4 pg Re re. eee, ee eee = Exprese body for ton truc : i. ——-—— — ne os aed ‘ ~~ ms. a , > ne > , FORD TOU NG 1923 a. cord tir ced to w@ll | “a sai Dump body for ton truck 100 00 | CASTLEMAN 3827 — Room: en! er mant ‘* et Dien URNS: 4 EH, Se | Lecest, ot Twenty aire /FORD TRUCKS. —Light delivery; $50 up: } Cah for ton truck 25 00| CHAIN DRIV E PARTS 7 = orivate ail couseniemoes: cle EWHERAY. 4 | f Ss iret-clams condition, S6f tts Tae fom bn E cO., ' (pen Sunday and Evenings one8 ee rL ING -—— pare! bodies Sedan body .. 00 | —ai He HARRIS. 2126—Nicely furvished room | Pomelee. Grand 5 furnis - 3 a? ust iP “07 | pa PURI! - .ERS val ( r ‘ “orm- e ' ; ales : 0 1s40 Cent oot Hias genuine har ’ nkets t: TO jraham ros. and nith-F @ Truck opposite O Fallon Park: gentiem ( 7th - ers 170; GARDNER—Tourine; a an 44 ‘Central 380. | Bomont ral 0 12501 a Jefferson. GQpen cvenings, Sun jay moiY CO. ets st. opp. City Hall. chat drive varie DEEDS AUTO BODY couple empioved; private famiiy. Coifan . ¥ WUTEAU, 1756-—Large. cisan Bi NE § N.- only $195; terms. 6 N. ) a unday all day. l =F —— (o6) (c2) OO. 106 8. 12th st. opp. City Hal. (c2) 12664, aduite. + reapectabie — Cieor . % ! > nile a igs y Se x 3 ¢ . ee, eS eee Spe % * * 33 ie gen apres tne e é _ LONE TS atin eS i aeeat . 2 Bet . . as, ie prea saad Ses hae’ K 3 ers fe PY yor le TBR . Ie hy ee s fs papers tac =y AR or ate nih

Page 34

fae EEO APE es fa pet 2 EID rs ae Dp. 91,550 ROOM and BOARD “Wants” last year—40.294 MORE than the 1 THREE other St. Louis Newsoapers “COTTA - BUNGALOWS +: __—s BUSINESS PROPERTY --. FLAT C GES SALE | BUNGALOWS AND C ie NESS P’RP’SES | For Sale : NT —Furnished TO LET—B8USI = | emer “ROOMS FOR RENT—West rs APARTMENTS FOR RENT FLATS FOR RENT FLATS FOR RE — won on bs gount oem, rooms | COPTAGE Sirs rem r asement. dat “ RE! ? 1 ikwere ; | Tae waher Am | ee ee eee | ia om oo oo Bon any Ne ’ el a able : iB ? " r -— Tro De ; : n Ve ii 4 West : —e North rue 2 “ ee ——— nl —" ammeteny 2 a cH UTE. AU ~ 46758— -Two desirable = brick — Cy b ; rac —'S. igs ct eee ~via " Ling ee: alias me . 10 rece cooler. a® PRES 13°°\—3 nk ron gas. | FLAT—lowe _ oman , eception room. furnished for water ~ lot . | ry ES egrees coo BRI Ww NING AP ARTMI ENTS " ARRE . iss. s — Ba re mg ons de tamed é =) «block are. aan oa Call er see Harry Marks mere chicken end ou - enc . . > a Whitt = , . sitier 4 : TN ta Te OT OM. HAE pari + plats ’ kts _ wee he eS Poe San se Se ptt np ae ed ts * SMO. Sees nnn - seni water, new ecorated. 570) n BAD. 915 N—Connecting he ' HIG H P RAC Ex * 5536 PERSHING e) Py io; THOS MeCRADY & SON. STS es 7 Cho Chouteau 3° _ Grand 1 96S.) -3 * reyms. bat nm. aas eee Uric ilies Ww Li Y P AY. " i ->., 2° s offe 3 ° eff sen vy. Dera Ut if i'w 6§6038—Compietely fi arnished pr Deimar : eeiel : 4 “oy — Le “o SONA ea adults’ OWfer on Py eenlene ‘ FLAD =i ee anv — . - - i a ; : — aaa garage Grand 4484W oF % = he rent : 1 om ocatis , ess SEAL TIFU L RAMONA PARK SS —_} ar roo or Mingshigh' and Wat “ - 4417 Furnished room [ in : - ry} ri NORTH! A VP 4829—3 rooms ' ne r| : te Lon? 2) 5. Are 7 pian © ; ripen > : a ° SAS. anes a ; (nes ae 6 "od . lie s t? a — . ee : nie — . ) De Baliv Lere | Fite NY vestwest CO. apirnnencijerinnen oar 2 WE ae ert Xs ss IN UNI -_ Well constructed, eis light and airy rooms ane one of the highest poim beautiful Jackson Johnsed RO REE a Re ~ A tr EN ine Alpe CIR a PE og PN eS Se rn ee a £6 DOP ORE. GB PD — Neat! ‘ y furni ished ae ; : . ae LOD ~— = : . : . 7 nit | ‘ ? 4 | ,? — ‘i . | = = aa : ————— —- -—- "an room for 2 icf jets nao (cs en fil . ae + * R1 HL AND. 4719—35 rooms. ba ~ electric furnished_ rae tiie mee nillaan a ‘ ith beautiful See COTTAGES — 3020-3022 Pair — -~~- : i ' % eat! sar ; “ . — . . © 2 one F - - ne Ma Mh ava 4 eima SIeTOR. 1112—3 nie furnishes oms > roc =. ems, modern th mieayeke: ae 4, ae tt. with house. Trees and S4AW—Licht housekeer —— , eS A Leginsenen: | ; ‘i a3 ‘aeeme is 7 ~3 ni + arson 1 : : , i. 1 ee 58: : Hi {AMILTON HOTEL. a to 7 room efficiency: rest SSS up porn yt — | ee eusekeeping , $0 week _' waNnTED BUSINESS P’RP'SES | mon C8 idee. terms. open REITZ. 738 Vieletia™s street, sidewalks, curbs and sie: ong rooms. aise garage. res s. . reel renee — ; : 3 Murnished or Unfurnished.. NO —.OW « : - —— spur aaeeas i ae : ) —~ : bee. HAMILTON AND MAPLE 2} Manager at Building. Cabany S138 nd | dressin » ward ~“_ OFFICE Wid —Small: with sleeping quar wo rgucce “40 lots GOTTAGE—4125 N. ; “e neighborhood for child IvaW PL... 2046—Biock east of St 4 REAL. PSSL.Y BUTE. oe nes ‘ a ri rent $ owner, 2d fi] | ' . Evo Post-Dis fro: : th. electric: - ‘s Hoepitail: sieeving rooms — E opean pian: @X ent, care ST ae ORBON E, & R. G = OTT ~ — vr - pommitans me oa oon Na p —_ —— ” (stu han ale >) loc - - halt we with Minneapolis heat > si we. 3 é (2) —— Caba: 1205 ~ mi) Chestnut & ~45 pm : : : RELT “J411—*-reom bh. fur e ; ies t 2! s_ 3300 az. , erivil large. | connecting OU es 7 IN DE 1 iF p 1. AZ A HC y T PEL ——————— , m ; ak Dat ae S garaze if % wante?._ mn aon Sind - en) “« «2 a a ] Ly Looe a W ~ — riggs vileges ore si 9.5/5 t¢ ' urns al se Pe ' : : ; eone — . entie ‘ 4300 LINDELL $1 yer. cool, airs pi reasonabdie. © 3. ee T , Cabany 8376 COTT x = ) 3 decorates sprenc mand bath: stent Jon T2098. “ie American pian $65 and up: ese sont om , - ak BD 4° _ —— waa % an 1s Sa acini Pere eae 6s) R E A L S A T s228 ~ a, -—_o— and even: nee. cot) 3519 NV ; =! : ‘poaal ; U niv¥ ersity, ehur rehes, sch far ce Sees as A ne oes a sen. on somes 2) . cial rates for two in 8 Tall ERAMEC, NX. 305 {Clayton)-—S rooms. “\\ hn furnace Taras df 2a fi fiat. 3 rooms furnace and bath: $5750 ———————"— | sign Phone Lindel! 6810 Linge: by r norch and garage: plenty of bath. furnace, hardwoo OOrs. Ss wnat 1 c 29L. ic DOUTGHERTY-SH = = Res ¥ el _— ccs 4 ’ "ha . ‘ ‘ ; , ; ft ; ‘ nm bie + ts ‘ lair _- . =e. -\s A S EEHAN, id ” ; e ~® room oe s the dow "4 forest trees: first floor TY 100g Choute® | sath, reasona’* = - Brentwood ; be seen to be appree a one a ae \- gs ange. ice box: references re- en * cz 3249W—J- n furn! shed 1 wr mem *t he Pea RR __ 182) | Sv aw om furnis! ST oa ee one © __ 43 yaired PM TB ai 8S ARMAND PL. 2632A—Fiat. five rooms sath and eeict ic._Bom sont 1SS4 REAL ES’ ATE CARDS __ ARM ng, 2 ROOM BRICK BUNGALOS si ment to inspect P ? nea’ : convention o. | ‘ lid 10- storv $$ tows’ OTANI a | a an ?1—Beaut at ful 4-room nisl I auit references Located of Nerth an .} se this at. THOS. MecCrR = bt Al. =a stores. 910 000 takes 4a! e : ‘ ADY & SON, 5168 | wT ns AOL #mp.o’% wwe & . « iy 14J : room : ; ‘.. , eH ge ga flat j eal ocation $52. 326 . 2-»- nN ‘3 } — “ - ee , Pits i lot 100x 310. A rooms ane ores agQn M—tarce utside. weil rnished: | room. ©) ae ares. RTME ad FOR BROADWAY. 7106 S—Nice store: cet 5207—Four-re fu ed , jek: _ modern: ciose to schools ferivate: twin beds uve Ca Oe engine ap j t 65° ~ har NTs FOR, — rent 5-room fiat, bath, electric. very ttrac we — ‘we > - 1 be gold quickly 4 -ROOM COT TAGE : | ite: rates reasonat ne 2) U tional: dandy business location : — M ay & WITTE R co. 1 bdleck ang Ss of 4700 lay. corner Penrod: —Delight?ul. 5800 . pefined —— —— = ") reasona bi 4 rox ae BE race "hone L inde’ 1 44794 ss —_— wood $3. ___ a | adrian phe le bathe. tar roof ° : basements } : : “i. second floor eS ice. ms tt jectric. $39. FY “"RNISHED HOME—In x sae: ™ KIRKWOOD LOT—Southeast corner Kirk ! tric fixtu hardwood floors, §& +. rents now, old rate, gnu. eomplete!ly furnishe: floor eferences: open : Me m. 0 on m ' —— ‘ , lectr an 3x 300 , : . rm -* , e es: 0 a : xchange |! ; large yard and sieepin wood ree sang Essex: i = al . garage, must be seem fe. wt. 1010 Cheetaut._OuNe 7, -47) ib h use on i ‘ ! > =% . —— root RF wit nahn but ; J re. ; } ‘.- “reeomer ‘hye Forest a4% 5: BOG G [ANWY. i) « 31 28 ; 5 ae ant eas Springs; oo | hit. 3541— > coms, sun Dar = LT er ee Se rae : ORIGINAL QUICK SALE WANTED AGENTS — sommes Oe lot Jox145. Price fully fut : menial Rox (-2d4) sea a eat. £25 St : rator. Ww, GR Is ; FURNISHED HOU o=- Love v — » . terms adenired. See owner at ah yrivate reuncs , —_ « :hleas - — so Urk oii we fo sumo Giaeed front room, private family: "ea flow: priva 4) | Bublesse.__ shina _, deco ‘in| home: verv desirable, a — Maplewood e: _ gent! lemet aa i , } : . i EE li . : . - os — * exposure shady var a wd t Sennen ~ ee . - oases sleenine porches: &' ery con a 2 ——————— KE AUTIFU L BING ALOW —UNLY —| r oan ~ LOO roeems. bath ee or cragid butld Call ee aes a = ae ie 9 ap + ae eu rc a i Re . om hed sgmbren ee chee Sg EDO S te, A aR AP edie —_ ote a een CO. ee’, in , ett 2 : 1S gender een eS Naps ieee: pty came veer, OPA CF RN PT IATA SP MR LIS he CAE CP ONES By CIEE CARER ANDOAE LMAEPLPPOALALEDGE REE P SE Re ee ne aects P eumiras atinnemee a ble — | ; i . COTTAGE—New brick. 4 reoms. tie & aN 4 oan Mien zg. E. of > - » . ‘ ' &. “ T + rF } . : 4 . prs nee Ne emma en aes na o- sa : c yay "EN TER ; cely 1 West | HA ain ae iri n. venience Fo est 1264 a 2 Hardwood floors. lot 530x140 side dri hardwoed fleors. large basement, = heetmut s*. ae re Se | . —E oo —_ hea ‘ > on bene = ,- , be . A «. Toon Ww as . Doman r nace $5 ; - terme 4416 . 3 . oe Ww anted 2 é a - ; . APPAR 1 ME .T—pr or Passe we) rarace ‘ — REAL ESTATE ee , HICKORY. eS Se see o aie oi L T OR Ce AGE late RESIDENCE— M modern brick 5 large roma i j Jal s- ty oy” aor mtr : . ine co ition arrye | adult 4 , a? os = a ge Ree ar ae agri on — , odern high Be . . i u $6000 $1500 cash, SecA Re itn TN maces ke OR NON. dBf2—BKeautifvl furnish staat igs 4) cienc) bls Mores: ~~ I 4 hath. furnished ae a on ’ ton SLT W. c) : —- ao : — - - 1 oH — hone ‘Cabany 312%. ; Severat ted q “ ‘ rooms N a. ___-. , " 1 : , FOR E XC HANGE—4 and 5 rooms, m BEAUTIFUL NEW ss GALOW_ BUNGALOW — 2 RA! Yg, DIETMEIER a. s. Cc oo a ‘ a er wa SY - dd & roone ' ——— — =. W ert for cott lo 522 “WO o! v.. jus est of Penney! “ “al Chest For Sale a "Se nib uit r€ : wer eR ate patie pone Sti ; ir- est _ Hic “ks kman — - ee . an ia Na aaa ~ furnace, fi replace. 4860 Wabada: 2 rooms. garegel Oriainal ~ uick Sax a Wastes” Agen’? TRNISHINGS—Practica i: aaa Ce. ae . FIRNISHE HOUSE—F sum me: POPERTY > . re hardwood flaors, “garage: cash or terms , eat. hardweod floors: a real it | FURNIS# —- 7-7 ; pl ha: 4) ferences required ar P! 1O Wtad —For exchange. farm Renton 2074R - s \look teday: wants Bo : 4° 7 M AFFITT iN ae a I e For appointment. call R ~' APARTMEN T—.20OU0U OUT A : mi t ils athe : ' ures. iaree * > ee , ts ” BO acres. c 27: | (8 See ae CHAUNC EY P HEATH R18 ee . oa s GTO Buz Nicely furnish ‘ ' c with uDie re attractive rne v- a _ —— on and s ee ——— Z.- rooms. nice double eping rooms: cent'emen coup! a Caban . oT ae ee el aes “ “BNISEHD HOUSE—Love vf a buil? s: fo : La incom ropert Overian 5 NEW BUNGALOW. a > ree sale wed: all conveniences. _ ) (PARTMENT 4 larse yooms, -? es fe nae , elehintes name: very desirable fo , Ra? , benandnah oe * Seales r é Pec HG ee lle av. just completed, © work + & OBRERM BY Er. 5 SHI NGTON 4068. ime ron ree “comp ~ ‘ornished h. elect: ——— a a ee es Ul’ adv Fa! Teens. Sab | BUNGALOW—46 large rooms. modern: iut) fitar bath granitoid basement, me { Forest 3194 twirna ret floor n @ ear ‘ahany 517.) =i As “4 : ; aiite mo) . rer’ = s com -2 a ' : near school W ELSH-BER#; am eg ' mn a ~ — made: @ A en ea — — rge ron Dat! 3 pe eniencs | ot -" — ! ; —— ——— s ft : } 5236 Garfield av. a real : : " = fovea ney de ade | _ ee te 5 th OO ee aed a ee Bp (OL Ne ee aes OP 1h AS ASAE GARY. 79 AY PURER te Gate. Sy ees’ Roe a — Dispuickh Wen. A@ Phones coal “a a onl .* - 74° f i : i ao aaiinicanai TL en? — 2T a e %) ' : ~~ => rougt s mse es ‘ 4 - —— groom tat —— ear 1s rut] ; . — aeoee . ep Ce ; 4 , " a , 24 o , = TH l : 3-FOO! ‘ : _@e4 wms } nientniaiaties o; = 2 or e nished front reon co ' j isp. ap. bbe daily. Sse Sun. Prgcrr nts. . [. SOS: 4 . ; Li i. “oot a ition ane ete _ sd ' : pon . im advance mn . & . rs Rs {hie io Oo * Ri hmo 7 H hts 1010 —___* — THEOM™ a, eeeers home: 3” . per line. Agaie—S3 times, IC; 7 ites. ne , + Bierncagag #2 anne sHaw aad vas. sum room. Murphy : nat -THSt itch tes pn. DOE 8 dab nd Height _ NEW WF OU R ROOM , oer barnes. curs WASHINGTOS FT. Ts = - flo -- $0 times, daily Sc. Sun. 2c. Display , | eet c bed neg rdwood fioer 4, ————— oa one 13 buy | er exchangé; lughtning re BU NGALOW—7118 Nashville; 5 rooms : og ag for edults: Nousekern! ce fr: 7 times, daily 2c, Sun. Se: ne - ————_—$—$—$—$————— ors a wr i Ma) its xd @ 2-~ NG 9 : y } "STON REALTY CO I, Te - 7 electric, furnace: bar : far ‘ —— wr LIA’ a 2 ae imes. daily Sc “nm. OC FURNISH RTMEN! ver rem So te : * ey woe a 4 1 Ie . n _ — FT. >. STON REAL! co. make offer to_ | i ectris urnace bargain far . WaswiNc . 956—F irs! ' Mf i nore mem tees 5 ‘nes bale, ‘C Pp a ne a i ap ‘ me enn « ; ‘ | : wet nere one ees Azh ni zen; a gI°LL-SMITH 72? Chestnut. Uiive — M Soret 3198. ERMEY ER. 5178 & ad ~ tag ae Sateen le te ° r “ ft m rk Oa VHS, (Coo Lau : - : ” ite ‘ ‘ a ar Bs . e ; — 72) her , ™! : io di oreet mar J stone pore nes & Pe yg er or : E. a 3-room ftix siMPSCN PL. 1737—Hailf oiock fram int wit : : (J per en , mari’ i.” ce ene ™ " mT T. Re dren: | ———— APARTMENTS ENTS FOR RENT wie FE Aggy + le ‘Latevetis. Bark: bem. modern. 4 roOme fs, STi Pos! % eS ARAL EST RUNGALOW—EAS = ] a HN HABE ee ee gtine ao 4 rvom aoe ees oes: oe e — . d Re Ay — os —— m University City > 525 = Eaclid : = 5968 North Market ores" « incite . — 434 S.—3-roon — Houses — e iat SWF. = s B81 NGALOW—New. 6-room brick. strictiy *° lectric. furnace. porch across electric. garad®. : =e 494i—1 oat yORISSANT 4 W —Opposite O Fal Sel Se af ry ES jee Se - Gear ’ Furnished — . FRANIWK L.. Lt rMEIE : r. Y.. modern. garage: 50° lot. 7454 Teasc ale lot 30x125. price only $4650. Com eer tte fF Realtors, Arcs te Bids. | ve-expesed ToS m ™ - | rooms. sun parier.| Tpive 3, = farniahed THIRTEENTH. 1414 S—5 ‘soon | NISHED HO Se Wri —-! m Ke : hes ‘ PETERSON R. CO. Agt. abany 845. | pone ang bey this: ean ae —- 100 § ——Taat NORTH a” ‘ ' ” —— y fers - PY ice . ee i hooey “ 7 . = Wms K af re a) 4 STE ht Re ORE Ep rhe ha. Mian BID a. ie: tk Peis te a ‘aeeh enone & cE io ePar- tytsher te apelin ppp Basics - Yr : . - 4 . " ? } alertreec . ; »T)} Ss . i Y 3 erirn gg: ‘ ‘ , e 49860-—-” “Orr 3 hi se ai eS al att --* Si ’ , sun ra murpn G. gerase r | Pe mn tae npiete: = ' , nat ns, ai an ' > z- OLIVE 9010 SALA = — Mi a SRGAIN SINGLE FLAT ) NDEEPIATE POSSE SSI0N ants ‘ ce Nous,ekKeer' ne , = ote ‘ a 7 : er 301° . reoms ie irna ‘ee . ' ‘ ‘ M F r ~ 1. OW oy Pealtor TAS Chestnut mn} Le ¢ ‘ ae “ highway and | . om at north of Del- 7 - - ms - - moder $500. balance ; t: eS Bee a ¢._teleohone service li Bt eo. ee se SUBURBAN f mar. div fron -oniv. Box F 23. UNIVERSITY € ITY HOME | trade. Grand 6A00W. a ' wae rm ee FLAD 4/0— Moder rooms. heat and nd silver eautiful parior aco VIRG ane) See figure ~ \P aR 'TM F. NT fimo aabtelntani_enasee — saumempiinnniintieatiinde “ye BIUNGALOW—New. modern, nH ho mene: es ion: seaman : uit _ net 5. i 44 Lo? wan * oe KLEM i a ~d ver > a Bl 28". x fio t) VIST 35.3 3 ae oN hea ut 4 nan Pegs rs - we ) aoe - ——_—_—_————_- | sem residence kitehenette and suD ever entire Td fleor career: « . . ¢ BLAKE & BRO. #15 eta Pine . a Flen ame 24 flo ra! - tar sare} | 4) ENCE Wid Webster Groves Ris ot water heat. hardwood fleers workmanship and matertal ” na ; , : ne ; i str an" S3000 -nroughout a brick garage. side S244 Sey Wt 50x13 FOTTAGES—3 and 4 rooms; $ oe SS re ; ; : tes a : M- CRADY. «“ ABERMETER 5179 Easton down. balance like rent. — oy ts) FET? } WATERMAN. 6128—Two-room ey pect nt > al 4 Soo. Oo*r EL ? ; B G BE 2 - - h payn _ abe : a Fores: 2126 Deima- 566W Virginta. Riverside 1' a1 _. ee eta aga 8 é or. Mur 1. janit service; rent efficiency apartment. ail but feed. Soo ~ rom — {© ; : * le an: Chae - ere . ™ — ee - RR MT re COTT AGE—2 1904 Texas. Reeee s18r iy ct -: | roe 7 “iams. 7 stnut £4 SORE eae = R809 ae ROZI : 1 re , oe icine a nsaipnentetcitoeinaiimasinasilia Most Attractive New Home bath furnace, easy : Clive 27 5) West | L. 5 a 3 BE. AUTIFUL “NEW SINGLES af —— ——— ‘1 University City | ASW - ~~ * - + ; ; ~~ ~ . = TE OM" ry 241- ang it . , yw? « ~ 5 1015-17 BATES ST. TAVENWOOD. 4241——Beeutit cel IMPROVED ‘PRP TY 5 FOR SALE oe ae AES ; eas _Dresien.__._ __.. : - cael “a . 2 = . : 2 : = . a 3 : f : re Tr “4 steam ; , : “7 ras — - vw a $2 gomi pieces : of inves tmen’ "men Rai Tal f with ‘ © - 5 a oe ' few le — “304 : Rox G-” lat firepiac rage. : fou = ——— = 2 7 - a FLAT —Sess_ Russell yo y ‘ : —_ - xg Oy “TOWER GROVE HEIG | month: $11 60U rwner | | ee ei a j on ru a‘ ————— fj L - D = . > ; ’ FLa T—Sinete 2277 2) ampnrey : > — meadern: vacant. price ae Ler. WEST PINE BL... 4215—Furnished room forest trees ran urphy , “- ag Pieroni > eeiamiinn ; Mis as , , " aft ane , at wit chen urct _ ar Webster Groves ge. a Dew - , * aapeini mert : aneyv 7483 Be cmpgyg ATMENT—Attracti efficienc; , 3 mn effictency =n cena. : Bona : ines. @n aaed tal. weer o ati i a wri ' . > ae 4 ’ ec ’ : ' 7 ; a ‘ - = — ‘ na : 7 } : . ~+ ae ied reasonabie price. ts a Ef. ' > > : * € Sl ga"age : ; * : ny, a -~ 1 . oe . . .—Ta or ee a ae ee es Map Pigg: | EE > ——— alluring beauty and comfort of sc? ee ¢ Pate Te (3) Sacro. 1496-5 rooms. sun parior 308 oN. Ww AL TON, F RONT rae Treo mo ¢ a as hs Central enial house has always appea'ed to home- ae ' harawe Fa cer ‘Tse -™ “Rano u EST — VF . : aaa lec ie “ ve . mmmediate noe ; » fur nished apartmen ne w cam - ? nm : ; “rhe sere i PBS. ceemnanneemapnenitinn . ee — —— . — ' a ae _ pie vets thie harming house is purely co t} 4 Pial pa 02 z Roger; singie fi ~onve oom gage 47 eerie ase hess le 3-room furnished am om- ; "S! dD 324 wautiful new eeepc a a LOT—*. an. 23x1' ~ conial. both inside and out there are - oa reduced ' trie. gas. gare an ene “aan > — — . ee 7 peds: take child $70 ome ots nd hot water furnish . ‘nlemanr 4 sboards and green shutters | "y RROTT Reniter, Tao , 5500. termes. ae — ve “ARAN NE Boo S——D =ToOomSs za ane $75 ——$— ——_—_—_—_—_— nenrmeeennees 4 > ae we es - — aaa . rich ©& ide zrac efy! stai iy = meen 2 >4 7. MARTIN QLIAN. 712 Chesinu 084 PERSHING Die bs sete ‘=x ro 30. with oven firepla 2666 BI OW | | GAR a tem wa “ROOMS. 1N | SUBURBS ‘ ‘ATES 6301— Attent Ion rew ‘yweds smia.i : on o : ee a a ead) _ oe i ane ” r me, So — NT =o (Wellston.)—— new apartment, 3 large rooms. Furnished apartment. : 50x 1: 50 Seo hie wt : ita v ce c . ecupean Ar . a © en . ‘ ‘ » 2 > - eee vd til : ) a ‘ . $5500 See CHRISTIAN. - ; acid thie ee Ror ner meg > 2 Uovgnberoueh. . wn »~7 - ‘ vee > . ete aaees > inal . ' : . ;. G 1% os “t ve ashes in ear eae : : "SU \[ MER R. ATE: 4 _ a A «It z on th iavat ; anc storage | : R : LAT 544 ers iz Sea ous — " . . ; : re ; . nile ERLE TA TS a ‘ ya! tty and D >. . >T- : “ ee , ' : sifu’ section. the house site WF) c , 230 ot Ve? ‘SUBURBAN BOARD we 83) ..... -roo oar st eneestn ll +-roe age egg Re ax A.» Pande ne — 3 pacers = ) ~ from the street. among large shade ¢ ’ = Wamwright Rite i : ‘ eriences zu arace a> ———— : mea , " ape . ' a ' ‘ rive} aYar= noe a ' , . gardens an shru — : 7 Py ; favette ; ——_ i , - : . - . : y ® — Me x » =INGL 3-ROOM At ROOM rie LAtDE & n ! | y jager. Cabany 6800 rvthin 300A DD 307 | __selctr’c 2° —— Ia rl: Aisi: 268: garage for = cars. ma 2xx Devonenire: raeme é. , 4) : ; ' : i - ———- — A a A R T ME N a $30 ee aS —____—__——— aioe Ru ussell al k amin TRUST a él ‘ net sf eee inses fat “‘surnmer: cool, 2 cg Been TO eT P RP ‘SES rerees Fae a | v ¥37) TE. for.map of Webster and : Ata CL BE NGALOW-FI rim Below leased remta! roo! eft ix cv 17 iiry and reasonathie : ee . ; tu : : +1 ; JOHNSTON R & dor > - : roe nv 1 FACTOR I NG—30x120. 2 floors more S ner ft ; ) ‘st of hémes: prices $1500 to $45.00" ie .__ = ( n-a-dor beds. -est 0 +c? eve tape ' er ‘ ' ° or ~ EASTGA TE. 930—Three-room efficiency phone, I en : ee SA ‘and electric: $27 ! ine flat ¢ WAREHOUSE SPACE From 2500 to 50. ‘“aewe @ TREMBLEY-WIiLsoN R. E. & |. CO— a oomer foraae , ened sleeping serches: re? apartmen Murphy bed. tite bath: very ae S\STGATE. 932—4 rooms with Murphy’ R RANEL LAGH AP PARTMENTS electric, §$ nother flat opti = Kis 3 nied. SUBURBAN REALTY CO. for Webste : Hydraulic | ‘ -*110 Mecegsiond. 3 and > recrah mooms FOR RENT—COLORED beis, hardwood floors le bath hea! ‘ ,wner, Cal , 368: ee ~~ a homes. lots and loans. Call Ws .ser = F WRISPERG. “Late nan nets | sieeuing ot cle annem ena ianiter service: $60 Cabeny ri 1 1 Mi MODERN 6-STORY_FIREPROOF BUI —~ ee —_ today 1c6 > 2°04 8S Grand i f deuble ENRIGHT. 391°7—+ room - at ras ere : 23 ING a shares em need . , - ene 7 “ . sc ~c ; : oi « ‘iJ is cone tesire- : : a! ‘Hak 5039__3 rooms. m 0 gE ~ ; FARMS a SALE , tod JOHN B ABRBO TT : . 4 «108.10 LAFAYETTE - rooms. garage. hardwood Twn Se RAS wee eS Se Te gant as piy = a: n For free. re able inéormation. : Q aa a= acannon tt Oto ce ag . = | . : seidom privileged to offer a res- Ad —ijentieman, ms . ' June b . ee a _ rN +6 te yO Ss nara! Fimsi: “ -_ ee i sq . . ” . ' . wr : eemfortable and = attractive — Ria CLEVEL AsD_s10.300' 52 RL € se twtr fn) eine 1 Meme seep taper? waar 6a it igh aay! RAN 7) ‘ as . ." . Sd » : etfs 2 ‘= - . .* ~ : : > we » . 5 * » é. = - : es G ' - *™ ti . . noe erest . — A beau Ln C to ood fu ° f fuse , .--o fed house with wide rerandas. sur- 2°00 Reichert. 5 ron n , —— -- ' no " . ___ fe? -egnded by beautifully shaded grounds: im tub. hot-water hea’ satin . Re - . (orger aarti Siw EY Pr WEATH. 818 ©h LLL = ‘me . peaatiti rooms. ee “9 = : = 7 — ~ ~ * ~ ‘% - ai + _ Catany, . — re . ; 19 W the , , . . . 7 . - . 2 > 4 P ; , WDD) CF ee a ‘ "4 ’ e: : ain™w, mt 5 ’ : c Vv eT) ) eT): ‘ ler ; . 4 +. ™ J c Lis Biwi + - — a = “ Pam 7 on es © - =ea ~233 rat siana ay... new en ils on 3 - , Ow “RESON 2 THis om: = eS ané oO Sion. sae hemeeneh ° ets ~~ nmamneniial - ; . : ‘uu . : ’ & rooms. $7 a : : ms at a3 8 Pip 3 ol —. = anchor = ’ - . , “ nn ccaiansibmeuaiiit ) . poe ) . *. ' - | cales 4 -oemea —_ Ae te. , Ma in 30353 c>4 s . : ’ : : . vi mis P . . - Sa - - - _ evens . : Z : livin with r . ; : : a aundcry near cere = t - 3 nt al « ” “ sada — . : eris.. “— ‘ rte 1? . : . ‘ . om . = . . : . ’ YTTO v at. 7 : 14 : x are an 3% cc “ ~ 4 + ; e)>! ‘ . : ‘ asin ‘ de«cat ioe — . : - »¥ L ~ ce *« ; ' . an cose ' - = Ss ™ tener ith esunke one D4. agers hee : ; ee a ce 6 enn ae - lis LS. a aa c®> 43:3 r) = 2 ce -oerry PAR. Highiv tm iver bottom 32° mag be inspected 3 ; Modern 4-room bunasie™ —_ 3 ~*~ | +e goreh 814 508 femmes" W td - emg ? my _¢ _- ee — ” vee , netghberheot: WERSTER GROVES TRUST «© floors. Murphy bed. carace, GS Ge : iX_H. ABBOTT. Reaver. “eS : . | ' , : a ons ~ ie sake’ am, —_ - : . ete ee Se (Rest 4 oe é; , . stat at ultivat m= rea in terms. Ree e ~ i "xv Re FLA” Rt OCT : 4 7 Py ‘ — ary > 734 te “ ma . . : s - — = a = _ . en pees — —_ - - _ . ° ’ : ; . . Sa ee ve x convente ve. o ooo toreial ¥ & To2_Chestnut. ir geome eer - _W_E Carnahan Randall Kan. ____(¢ See This ; Before You Bay JOHN H_ARBOTT. Reais. aa | GRANT rs ASS. 770° , —= [7) Marsha! FINE NEW BUMS hel ¥ i ro, + : a oad : SP ‘ FLATS AND AP’T’S WANTED , 150 . 3 : tT : —. —3 7 . * e = . cw ~~ ' ¢ s =—e ee eee : Pry - 5 °1 a Met ausiand ' : ‘ eA TE Wid —) ou tan ta wm PERSH Nw. — owen aw oe epeeamenemeces ~ . ; > a ." “ oS an 4 A neigh borhood Central 92774 Northwest GERLING REALTY 6212A Easton . sa $500 cash. baiance like rent ose = 3 F, a) ne Ll é' 25M aie eniv Maree’) at Webeer Grover 7 e -”s al r i Pye 72° yee" : , “ny nas Bt =® : : trent n 7% open sb mqu re at Pod ~t ve e 704 . ~ — a ne 2s RENT aaa a * Ww - a ao WER! Han 270: = 3 “On m come tate: arth) : 4 . ——— Se m setae ay ‘ : - z “ seer z ‘ROOMS ANTED PR : “I O%—Corver ana’ . jiecorate vacant q- ; yes : srs we — Modern a - -TRe . i ‘Pp ESs— Three nice stores it Com " cme TT a4 E — = PAO mR {ra me ‘water was , or Cf il Wenheter 334M cS, } . , : —— ay : ; Yr. , (ta rrr? enwmTren * -. wWrd—-s ie ‘a » Aojsekeroi ns . TY? if , anitor servic ' 3 9 ; nll , .- = ; : at 4 kKingshich warty and — , a : ESI DENCE — . — 7 re so ore ried Rox E32 . Sd ° 5 - 4 , m s noose > a ~— oener SNS Te ry at I . igh let im one of the best residen Pre = , cnn | WATERMAN |S: 3 biease): North Ore ees ew” anas | WREN. 5463—Brick stor dts a $$ -_______—. — A sidential die $11 G00. ver . } — Fos ladies ai as / " “a! : “ee 3 . . eS ; Es : ‘ at , , ~ » ‘ ww th ¥ ’ cts ™@ al os adjoins A’ gonauin and JOHN WwW VRROTT "Reals ar. wen wear Delmar. Mhode Cabany T3844 apart: excetient con on “HI : "1 A—Mo lern S rooms. on —— — bie 1 : a ; bake . me) n nivy lo SLL West Weet wood Country Clube: house i« of very ; ; c-~- : ; . ; . wt , Nee ws , 2. amd aa ‘ile bat . Matinee ant BT P COTTAGE Wira +h “ Ta” adams meal an : Shad’ = . heet cometruction stucee and hollow tile MY ~ we sa yp 5S Sith bath. electrie | tion of ivage Fa )_ information ¢ : aes % cer $30. $10 reward Sidney 309 sath Broadway -@5) siate roof. copper gutters and down West 1 RTY SHEE et ‘ ——T e 21ST) “als za o “ 9s . ents ivine roem with open fire place Cex 7 cae t ; . —— + 7 , —$—- - - = — p -s _— ; — —— EMT E R44 ee eg e roome. bath mate “ ~te eee . | ee asck cases. Gluing ream. sun pecter | OU NGALQW—Gae 2 ——— ‘: (eb) , vapeeer: ; eces Suaranty Ride ee $17: Se! Seen ~ pro _ nd kitehen on firgt feor: ™s. ee P. ROOMS anc POARO WANTED EST HARI. c RT. 3463 ra — ) = Tooms. decorated - Furnished Flats and Apts wie CHIPPEWA. 2926—Corner = a 7 “se Lawn. Delmar S375. after > BP , Pr ae : § jet & onl : 3 ree PReOM WITH BOARD Wid —Room with - a ee oy = : Cabany 8075R '” | FURNISHED FLAT Ww om f ms and garage. Victor 361k. er —_-- closet. til ie ba: a as — io . eg ah, a pate bath. by refined coupe W es + PINE Ri. 4939—SA vv | ) PLA.I | SSO rooms, newly decora! Raving city. Bor 5-s: P.-D [i 2 , Sidney ye Re a rooms, Bath ; " rhroeehont het water . Patie. as Gsbt, homie T PINE Ri. 4030—8 roome 2 teahe. ELLIOTT, 130 rer ot tama ce) #34. FD__S hg a SER CISC, Earaae seks S4000- offer’ | neat “ith off burner: Pricdaive refriaera ANL im A RD ea Withtn — : — | _s 42 ae r oe. = reas ; . P ms — > ant te? — ; re . mets! weather efrins ; ‘ ae Fy net distarmcee ‘ali! + De mit Ce : — > Tr ae ated : dor bed “, = room ” negren: OWELLINGS FOR RENT PESTA Lay OLLI. 202°—Good usin Ons |_aYrTu ye ; —— ee See, +e | seo J . ) meertiner VAM Deten: NEW APARTMENTS _throwaho::' | on, nice Store. 4-room flat a! ‘hee ¥ 00 SS om Eee, ™ ten — at I0Sx2A0 coered with Centrai : : TONTY — OB R L4er on POONA e@1ect o~ 30 —, = 43 = — at tree Sr spertieon be apreintment ani ce ——— il a wedi v4 7 A——5 > bath. gas. ele F aR “=o fon =) oe t, = = —Laree store and roo Cr ad ow 1 © ie WERSTER GROVES TRUST ™ -_ , . ‘ a= ri . Ke — | - AN r 4 r “hestn ut tl 2 : A : : ' HOT €1. S19 Pine «t -—: _aduite on! ve AA$S8. lat , = | "enone. ce ws — , amiiton. 2 frame cottages, 3-2 BNTGALOW — S3at Loewine av. tin pian ter $20 and ap APARTMENT FOR REN eSRNELL 28%°-—3 rooms a ie ferutaieat os a ee eres = a gas rooms. hath. furnace and bree*frer m4 new u nishings running ° ‘ ‘ é E " = scheades. oc “te : re ‘ ~ . . > ; . 2 core ‘sor Weekes fem ent of Tattle y aoe _ « §TRF McPHERSON VENTE 3914 Parne : | —-—— . ong 410 3 — 200° price S285. eedbanad By ng ge ge ; . wT : / - . : irr » ’ r . the . os . . . r [ore $ ah ners ~ ves ~ 0s « and 3 living reome re 3°. ~ enina “ie ae a Ging Jenn he roeeg>hout : - | “ and airy cue fear ace kind ef bewlnecs aan’ : , n — TY ‘ ae PY laundry reaserabie rent. Kew GHERTNER REALITY CO. 808 ¢ ‘heare es gt — 7,00. jo ee Bu se re. ‘ Deimar and Euclid LLLZA N. Vandeventer. * gt. Olive 4779 ic4 ¢c62) og: PETERSON a’co — . 4 ie te + be Bee hs . - 35 x 1 *. j La 4 ee

Page 35

wpe gee sale Pe ae ik RE Rs d " ae SE ES SPR RE EP Ee a Pets ae ‘ a ae — ; Ss - = — “A ey : Be A 5, oe Vee ‘ eo Ee eee we ee SE acer Soe N25 Gnawa os ¥ Sey ts TUESDAY, __ MAY 6, 192%. TUESDAY HOUSES: " é; i Naan } NO REAL ESTATE WILL “SELL ITSELF” as well as will an AD in Vinee colsnee ems ‘ papa: a? Jie Ait - REAL ESTATE te FINANCIAL rt = — Perum eit clon ame ar a (| RESIDENCES For SALE LOANS ON REAL ESTATE | Vital — == Questions an ed _— Radio ng re enous ENTE. nin Ag trade fo at . . P | : : : Victori . _.- b] W t BE d B / MONEY TO LOA N—First and seco deeda ( ‘OTTAGES “2 . = Desira e es n rice ome Southwest a. {rust conte: reasonable rates: Quick 3 2 . @ A Peak at data anaes, SOC JOHN ABBOTT. Realtor. 709 Chestnut. | ; bey. is : : —, Whittier. 4 rooms, modern. 3 > Tar > jrandy lL. & ro rnold: «4 ‘ooma. rs ) 7 , - i} Ps ~ i@w pil.. c — oll " ‘ ‘ B3 tran 3 rome t IN UNIVERSITY CITY | Axon Siye augg Meet wards: orices | MoreRCa Be, Louie poet omiat afew | Marriage Li : T : AW sls . = | —AUNCEY P. HEATH 2818 Chestnut. | of trust’ JOHNS B AKE & BRO.. age censes ERS I Post - Dispatch 4 Kensington: 5 rooms, — Well constructed, eight large conveniently arranged NEW RESIDENCE S15 Chestnut st, (e@) ° ; | “i 3 rooms. , 3 : formerly 7031 Clayton: 7 Do You Need Money Births Recorded | Th | Broadcasting ely eS € Post- ‘Dispatch ae as the right as reject an ; y query, KS D dames p!.: 2 rooms; new @ light and air y rooms and bath. Lot 920x170 average, on | brick ; breakfast room, hot-water VbPENMEYER, 5179 tae | 3 : SD epeidiy built on the ° e ¢ EE, STE —Delmar_546w on, ¢ one of the highest points in Univ ersity City facing the | ‘ @pen 18 ee AD EE SECOND “ANT. THIRD atc url Permits | sonal and telephone calls, or answcrs by mail, cannot be forth lltt—“ CR te | Secretary of Agriculture, Henry | | Spain t . cr r e a a , ‘ ] Frede rick Ss e]] tio ’ : a oth one? Penrote: frame cot. ; a ? : anbiminuanneaegias block fr Om park oxl ~0; . # foi BLE FL: aie ; , #] ’ : arene Wtireeeatnitieientihiiie ‘ ; ' & {BLE FLA1- And s si ng e a NEW F Cash, balance $40 pe th: . I, EPSTEIN, 617 C€ hestnut. ‘nmnale i i] () * » a —e a a WANT IMMED . : . ¢ | the order in which they succeed to | (From the Suite, pws va ALOWS—449] - 93 Pp neces > a $4 Kennerly av. choice double ens Fw | rooms, hardwood LIBERT Y BONDS bought at market Valus Zim H ore. mM he Moving Picture the West 6 enrose: : $362, - loors, hot-water heat, with other improve- or will loan full value, less & |) wi ria Wimberliv—Mattie L.. Collings Operators’ 1° nion in the Commer- the presiden¢y in case of the death i estern | As, | week on each ton Young—Clara Neeley. } : lof } eside and the 5—-Address—"“Asp $l a C Cla! Building. both the President n i arroll A. Goff, 8t. Louis—Emme Frank- | || vice president. No such emergency ji r. Sela Ws. “-storv. 7 rooms: ready a . E Bi 3 rooms each: hat h. eas, electri-= West ments; real bargain: must see to appre- Loans made on other listed ; i] - lin, Russellville. Ark | SUBSCRIBER—The 83 gold piece has arisen since the foundation of | 6—-Piano Sole— 9% Hal fwood floors. hot-water heat.-tile bar;: ne : fine condition: low price. mak ero | $8700 Urdinning-&kndersgon. iild. 3 a ferme. __ 5 Bee. owner, 3 64 Kenner! ’ c7Ry APARTMENT—5? 25 Westminster: theme. FRANK I, DITTMEIER R. E. CO., | ftocks. Industrial Lean og | John’ kK. He . _ | 62 | (cB) | ‘Sy St. Louis—Vera I. Ril. | dated 1854 is worth from $3.25 to the Government. The order of | (a) Polonaise in A E i : ———.- ——__— ee ca 4-4 4.4 SINGLE—MODERN—S T250 family. 86 rooms, includ} 524 Chestnut at. GALUWS--Ne 5A6-£ Fate = ge th cement farages ing sun parlor ri sick Sar te. (c82 aumegeinens vey, Xen | ew; 4586-90 Maffitt: : Bs: 1942 St. Louis av., larze batiis arage : bargain. _Bomont 660. ited final “Qi k Saie » Wanted’ Agents (c6 |STOCKS AND BONDS Wtd.—8t. Louis William J agg OR Peoria Ill.—Pear! | | $5. If of the D mint it is worth succession was established by an | Mining Milling. Bowyer Copper, 7)r- Cope—Peakin Ili. ' — : — sat 8 ifed ? sr ? ry ‘ - & ee “FLAT—85350 roo! -— ct i iid . wo moder, n, “brick ‘€ to rieht Darty: Price ’ ’ _ . Of s) ed. See Gwne! at premises, E 3 ~ 4-4 ROOM : nS, hardwood floor S. tile bath } ; l. re RA At ademy. Forest 34: 30. iP a0) WE BI # we = QI OTE re... Seda! ia, Mo | H. —. avenue " 2 a ide - partments had nat heen organized | ' United States | . = 1528 Benton; real bargain, good neigh- 1! b 5U-foot ao adenahays ———— : All Active S “ryit 1} ¢ + z hen - , mt lot will ‘ — A! ‘ mith, Fruit, 1} ' . AGE—New brick, 4 rec A. ® derhood: s aga Aa R. E. CO owner, Delmar 4887 we (BR: OWNER LEAVING. CITY UNLISTED AND CURB Weber, St touts 1 —Mre. Margaret || Principal street especially one bor-/at -that time. The rdwood floors. far poms. tile bath, . = FRANK L, * Sih 9s ghana AIBOA tia mae H015 Westminster; 6-room bungalow | STOCKS AND BONDS James H. Brown, Oclwein. la.—Dorothy || dered with trees A broad thor-/| Supreme Judges are appointed by | = “4 $57 00: terme $616 Lexington tii 7 3 Ris “Quick Sal omg tee Bey alin cilia G-room. brick “ee ngton ; _modera D 3 "ern: Beer teng » bedrooms, everything we na met 4g Be ys ee. Whitmore, Waterloo, Ia | oughfare, used oftén in the United| the President of the United States §—Novelty, “tn Oe Arka: connor ! - 5 ent , le ta: . dt ces io ee ra of admission crore Duyin J. Hodder, FE. St. Louis—~ N | s : sas” AGE—4508 Kineshighway x E.: a DOUBLE FLAT—$6000 eer built n Se ean’, bath. sub- | from ai : HJ. KATTELMAN COMPANY, | Williams, St.’ Louis a | States without reference to thei for life. | 10—March wv. yon ood fla large rooms. bath. > “i. 15 “ Stage gd anes ee and Junior hj igh ~~ ' oldan 1, Clark | BU LI-SMITH, 722 Chestnut. Olive 8963. 803 Central ‘we Bank Bidg., Otto Stark, Hartshorn. Mo.-—Beasie Riley | | N ] N, ! Fair” | : } ‘ oo ooTrs. ity: ba: . ig a flat. room fine condition: reduce . } 4 OOj18 >; A rer , ic 4 » | r th and ive ats. Hart shorn. Mo ’ ‘Sy. ’ +78 M. Palmer. 309 Titie ¢ a : f ‘$e Or 1500 cash, balance n investment; $4000 cash. balan. “eee — | Olive 2355. Olive 5240. Cent 4340. (14) | ~ . : | m= from ‘$8000 to 8000: $1300 « ter _CHOICE NINE-ROOM RESIDENCE a6 O11 14) | Joseph Poenitacks, Roc —Del! | } vay . r : ms; ae 2 4 ‘ o ies ¢ oeni a «k wood. Il}. Della : bf ONG ALOE . 2 RANK LT TMEIER R. E. CO Possession. $1620. Owner upstairs: 4628 Newberry terrace: fine condition: ae Lunsford. Chester, Ili (By a Member of the St. Louts Bar Assoctatton.) Wednesday—6:30 P, M. BUNGALOW BARGAIN : 3 FRANK J, DITTMEIER R. E. CO. FLAT a S| occupied by owner: must sell immediately: LOANS ON PERSON’L PROP’y | **!!'° Philbrick, E. St. Louis—Mrs. Nora | || APPRECIATIVE READER.—|; lL. A. D.—You will have to have a sAT—5900 Need BE. St | the certificate of death in order to | —Program of Abergh’s Concert Wabada: 5 rooms: garage . F 24 Chestnut st. - Highland, beautiful single real Dargain; can be sold on terms: price ham, Louis | E 1090 nt : . | Original “Quick Saie Wanted” Agents (c®2) flat, 4 ang . mod ' S } : = 3 “a Pe ay “wwe ven though you have only $ = ) “2, Stores, facing on | $8500. | AUTOMOBILE LOANS—Made in 10 min- | Home W Blanton, Jefferson Barracks, Mo. | || in bonds and $200 in jewelry you| get a permit to transport the body. | trem theta Gace ee dj amont rooms. hardwood floors. farage: fine con- a e D i Ws : hard oon fionyr S ook today: wants a ns — Q°°7 7 Hamilton, $ 2.500; 000 ) FRANK IL, DITTMEIER co. . D G s HEATH RIR Cheetny : 2 4277 MAFE ITT Highiand, beautiful single ty y ae . 624 Pasateet Se ” ages “retinaneed 477 yokes Sereient mn te ed E. St. Leake tiaabiches | will have to pay taxes like any-| A record of all deaths in St. Louls | BUNGALOW _ — . & 4 and 5 rooms, nice double garage: modern, with and French | Or Prieinal “Ouwiek Sale Wanted'’ Agente (62) | ring title Dykes, Rolla, Mo. '\|| body else. You are getting off/is kept here. The fact that he was 9:00 | M just completed. @ ] - . th re for quick gale doors. $10,500; 1300 block | Dr rATINIT ASKER FINANCE. CO Elza Wheeler, Madison. “Ill. —Blanche Opal ||| lightly with an assessment of $200.| buried under an assumed name Z . Bice mmr wba. B® McCRADY r OBERMEYER. Site "b8W. tie perch 'b ona’ 6. modern ¥ D6 Y RS k ROM PRINC IPIA | Otive 9130. 16 1 tones. (c17) ; _- Durham, Madison. Il. a ti would, of course, make it more dif. | —Conce ty St, Paul’ Street made: $6000. =... Forest $19 Delmar 5 ci ath. For eard of admis- 1361 Burd: dandy 7-roomt, steam heat. | LOANS to salaried a and furniture | Ror Lester Gracey, St. Louls—Mrs. Hazel | | FRED. — There is no to ficult to prove his identity and to and o aterioo, nt &. - insper tion See F " oth ‘ Olive 457 ey Ghertner. ROO Chestnut osane; floors, tile a gilggpins a ee ere strictly private. Room aie Hafner, Angium. Mo. | amount re beg Ae Pearl wag! a collect the insurance money. > ted vor is, Conductor. Medes. ent & Union. Col. 28: . wes hee | oo aust sell. Grand 6102. CUS) | 3 (c . © support 0 sc ,|\ever, if you can prove his identity, os Bhat ia: SO iz TH = SE we 7135-37 ALAMO—? BEDROOMS— $23,000 BEAUTIFUL STEWART PLACE | MONEY loaned on eutomobilés. Auto Adc- At East St. Lonis. pends upon their reas data then you can collect the insurance, 11:00 P, M. T500 es ' a ABHLA: 7 29—+4- ' ' ’ , oome { P > ar 7 , our 236 aeticbe on wn teat eet It be . electric, het: water heat. (3) ormcate steam heat: rent $31 20: rr he ge 7 dew. Torent me alanine: 50-ft TONES TD ae a tomobiies: a we ser 0 Fall | | _——e mma saad, bra need sot ae gifs 3 te +, Broadcasting direct w. with bath. electric, furnace: street, ® GARFIELD, 6610—45 single; sleeping JOHN H. ABROTT. Realtor, 709 © hestnut. | lot: garage: price 200; let us show ~ou | left in our Doo 142 2 Locust. (cB) William Taylor—Julia Murry vee inde ~e ee Hotel Statler dance alley brick: a bargain: owner «it i perch, screen and shades, gas heaters. 7118-20 ALAMO—8291. 800 —'« -and have your heat offer | MONEY to sai : | Joseph Sanules—Martha Aniterson. ‘| B. W.—Parties obtaining a 2a consult a lawyer. | Played by Rodemich's” Ore you through ee hie. ; furnace heat, garece: reasonable: must New do 4 rooms, sun room and in. |B. A. THO MPS NR. ©O., Cabany 9145 ee pA * meny nh v “Ral Railway Ex. | James Phillips—Lillie ilie V. Brvso%. | vorce in Missouri can remarry n | H. R.—The administrators tra. mm a hurry Call Rie _jeave city. ‘ 4) ciosed cleeping DOTECT a real bargain. MAGNIFIC ENT HOME BARGAIN PP par ‘Bide . eld) Illinois or anywhere else, in Hn a receive h per cent of the rit —— - At Belleville. months. In fact, they can remar-/| personal property and of money ss ZLIC Ik 1010 f et nut ) ive ] > -— o a neg = a i. terme: rer nf FRR. easy terms . . A i 5983 THEODOSIA~-$8500 JOHN H. A BBOT T Realtor. TOD ¢ ‘hestnut $9083 te ~* ane, "aap - i. etgee: -| MONEY supplied salaried people. — n) rm a : i , f ra) ] f ] : gain; everything of finest construct! ture owners. quick onfidentia! 1n42 | Robert Williame. East &t. Louis—Dotores | || ry immediately, but it Is safer t arising from the sale of real es SW FOU R ROOM ( “( ' 3 and 6 room fiat: uu . furnac e. 8. | gain: 7 : | tte 546 Greer, just Hon or a AGE q jo i By ABBOTT. Real 709 © hest thut. New au 4 FOREST PARK BL roms, tle bath. haréwuoe } we Railway Exchange Bldg. (c62) teed. E St. Louis wait until the end of the term ofitate. The inheritance tax rates JUS z t. bath, m™ JOHN H. A altor. «09 | : * rooms. breakfast | heated, built-in cabinets, icebox - | MONE Y loaned on furtiture and Pianos at ccawme 04 . uls—Mary Ann Love.//i Court at which the divorce was/and exemptions are graduated, and pares, . shia Me, the table is too long to publish in tric coent Bi ie ar for vie} sa! : a te eae on e- Tr ME > > , eit gate ™ | 30 Elbert ¢ Nick} in—I14 Le Pridg s i quire FUL. APARTMENT BARGAIN | Contra Petahicnes tao Dunas. O12 Fraakijn Louis | a wee St 1 State for form of application. tion. | 8-9 quarter; 10:45 darky q live 2464 Central 2541. $1900 cash. balance monthly; attractive _— ey S| +t: ath . WISHES IMMEDIATE s : veilheptinans . ——$$$_______ *etahiiahed ~9 , } agua] brick cottage, bath. electric, laun- t+. i Al ; 5 | Established 187 e30) | | . oa Tre) ; ree a nt to sel] mee STORE—38538 Chouteau. corner. store. | a } r J. Sacre—Lottie -Doxberger. 0’ Fa}. | N y to @ enod home well Incated. ai J enut ‘hong rage yt ie yea ul AP: artTne fiats inconie $2020: $13,506. FLLEN |'MONEY L OANED $25 to $5000. on Mo | MEDICA WGR Buffalo (318): ou ous FE BLAKE & BRO., 815 Chestnue. | ° Minerva t ee 36 ; fie IDER Olive 5749. (B65) “*‘The Morri ia Plan,’ payable in 50 week- | Arth ir l#onard—Mae Brewer. St. Louie |_| | tice, | O—Maynie C. Schreiber. St.) | Frealth and sanitation questions of public interest only wilt be cow ||| recital; 6:30 news: : ogre - — wisetieanitaaain , Ar artment « " init , 'GATA hi 3004 | Tholoza n, ‘ - ly payments; c harges 8 per_ cent discount . ™ , odern, 900. halance monthiy: will ' BARGAIN SINGLE FLAT sonable: owner ?d floor. 13°RA tye! oe HOU TEAU AV_ é BA R¢ +AIN Industria! Loan Co., 7 14-716 Ches: ma) arle timed Diagnoses or treatment of individual cases will not be given. ie ane .. e | coarse rag, to break down any boy ee WGN—Chicago Tribune (37832 de Grand BADOW — S| ™YT! TE POSSESSION Fo ‘orest 34: ot) BQ. 1”-room house int 40x14. Sidney, ——— = roe ran TTT a or indorsement. and on al! enon g00d : ‘ and A Freeland we et C srattan. P | mite. It is as a rule, readily bath is to he taken until the com- : 0 n, songs, ore éstra; 1 OH! ; c ; Siv Cnestt ¥ te f -car brick e: Sy geeks CORN ER—S$75 ; urities, strictly confidentia) our Own |. ’ S. R , 55 L amenable to treatment carefully pletion of the treatment. (3) Rub musical, dance, + ae : ities tee caer een WMAQ—Chicago News (447.592 ’ ’ ice r . o;;er : ag gt mmtens »,* ra $42 RS = | MANUFACTUREKS, SEE THIS BARGAIN | r - | M, "6 Westgeate—t wins, of 4 FPORSY — — VW oe BL E ole Ges salary and furniture loans: low rates: te prone “Go12 > Darkvinw | Proceed as follows: (1) Provide well made and smooth, night and a. F & -ousseae Se ee ‘ “ Yah ' ie ts ‘ ’ FLAT= ’ 719 out h C‘ompton i} outer | : ial an ae “Ee Pi Sa a ee ’ “s , & 4 a A t] Pia a, UE P P ai. P r ~ t ' ; orest Delmar S66W. South ‘eure. THE hot iron, especially about the col itching and time should be a!l- versary, music. oe a Si Penn, ye a ti ac M nnesot . een Br -~ ee i - Ses terms: 2 eautife home fla * | DOUGHERTY-SHEEHAN. 72 (C68) | J’ Pp’ and Ec aA Raa a ~ and et “Cann a | So th JOHN A BROT" rT Realt 409 Chestnut. | : = ARE ed nev? S for ¢ ek z La nm bg s. 1405 Montclair with care as to the POP gy miner — the skin below the chim the fol- u pore rm you near ing mor ee us r qu , reinfection. which readily occurs. lowing ointment, which should be Teeth, GE— 2904 Texas = large : 3 ne OO: by Pe: in $5000 beds “i aan one a it q ; MUTDAY | riots say ing - Nor: h Sy Lot ij Fr term 318 NR: h at oO ive ROS ic 8) le ; 7:50 orchestra; s lecture; at r RIW, S14, Sewn ¢ re, ree i... ‘ wilds O = > —- A. A. . nh. 311 k avenue, ; ‘Das BRI Ww i tine for home: * ‘Mheani price So2.-5 = ee OTTO. | v SL Y. 114. N. 7th. PRIV ATE LOANS “to Furniture owners, | 4 E, Phipps. 4511 Claston. clothing and clean night clothing | hean done: 4 drachms of washed program. @! Tarage: eaesv termes. a Ais “ac n rT lav (of?) ~1 oe Wrieht: two stores an * sian fiats: rea} . A Rectan ; ABBOTT. Realtor 709 Chestnut. © FLAT 6re rg | oa Liar’ ‘- rooms Thuy: rents about $4000 yearly: pri DO YOU NEED MONEY? ii $1. Connesl bY ye ae a DOVE mentor by cleam clothing. | Risht or morning following the | KYW —Chicago (536): 5:30 NgURERR AR TEpnEE ae 4 T—-36xx Russe rent 1 ; . 28 | We ‘oan from $5 to $60 to salaried peo- : ao al . Mo. again replaced by clean clothing. fifth rubbing, take a hot s0ap and cag 273 Wvoming. 5 rooms. bath and elec- th gh: I handsome ; pa rood condition ; 3 Fi. ATS} rn ~ > fanminnee ag ig ul reasonable price for quick 24 Chestnut at oe "a ~ ' 4 wie. 4273 connecticut; 5 rooms Original Quirk ‘na! ew Vanted Agents ‘c6'?: | Mone, ne to people keepin : J. and P. Guz 5" LA Balle _ to prevent reinfection, and the hi 78 . | clothing ironed by @ very) ment may for a few days occasion ||| Typographical Union th ‘orkmansh) and materia! first-c] A ' 4: : : 44 aT id nateria , ic?) rage * ; ; pre or O00 eusyv "16.2 eemn : store and fiat “= . terme KY ank 712 Chestr t one & 6177 j i 4 ut i a ee | dere: betecs. and conscientiously carrie ou's|in thoroughly, in every inch of ens Riverside 161 ’ —— --—— —- — 6-7 talks; 7:20 American age sees 3g fF POURLFE FL. AT—5 ONE Pe Fou Modern pliant. brick and con confidential. Room 400 Columbia Bid ' rool ii i ; : ’ ae | : : 5896 North Market. clean underclothing, clean bed-/ morning, until five rubbings have : f f . = LY eye —_—— : tr a ar i] . - . ‘ . punen! ow hardwood floors. hot- ; -.. AT——4.4 roon a: gas : electric. ~ BO foot BEAU TEEUL HI- POINTE, Suuthwest corner roadwar ? Rth ‘ena Locust _Phone Olive 5894. (c14) } =. Bochike 4551 Aleott the treatment. Then all of the | into smooth ointment. (4) The cert; 7:36 organ; q orchestra. doa | Y "? Con pi eted? } ; seareee erorate -* dealt — . " ; i j pact rf oe a ick epee , DIES ee FE. Fs | — r Niue AL, fe 7 - . sR, 1568 Valle av. gram (476): 7:30-8:3 ro 7 Tze porch must se red uced to | tric, gas, gara extra fine condition: WEST END FLATS. LAUDEL @ WASER PAN "ARROTT Realtor, 709 Chestnut. % $520": terms. foe 28 Hodiamont. Cabany | 315 Goodfellow: 5-6. tile bath and | (ce? & A. Sullivan. 4311 7 th. 46 a 5 (c3) woh. garage. ‘c. dk ixor o: TI smi! to «fh TE it, MISS JESSI OF . “i ar 3666 BL OVW | FLaTs—2 6-room attached houses. now Semple; 4 . double ra: age: Sono | ‘SHOW MILLING STATION sr pnd USINESS ANS) ic 2 n ; Manrer 40RR “Phi lline arry S, — s, 5) Fog v Wl | ens College, xB mtg : 9:30-10:45 concert. fas | fs HERTY -SHEEHAN 721 Chestnut Forest 31 18. es Tia oa sega (| ern i. ore , Tings 8 times. Ir: 7 times, daily 2c, Sun. 5e; and V. Smith. Freeburg. jt! | Hannah J. Galvin, 63. 2730 “Accomae. id not know why her daughter had vewal: lk. mar 56 'F RANE 1.1 IT M EI - : 80 times. daily &c. Run. 5c. epee 3 iz Guelker, J. 2416 Genet | Jowed the acid. ta | KFI—Los Angeles (469): ie ye ' ae 's ee Minimum ®? linea —— Fie 2806 — wirina! bis eee : er Et ‘ ick Sale : r ner e 33, vag Made on HARRY IVERS. wf ¢ YEARS OLD. OF concert; 10-12 orchestra. (lever & roome. h -w heat Humphrey: 5 roome. furnace eS . Tyrolean: 6 rooms. furnace. ® PFAUTIFTL B BUNGALOW- FLAT, $18.7 5179-81 CATES AV. Tholozar » reome, furnace. : 4335-37 Sha WwW. arcross from Shaw's Bar. c Ay fj Wallace: 6 rooms, furnace. Zz. ee “ , Bin ; om endid 5-46 “ : . e ~ 2 : am ay: “4 roon breakfast Mon : ant m heat snalie Pestalozzi 4 rooms. furnace. . # i eened sleeping neare hes rent S°840 tay r+ ARTIN « paena: & roome ee. “ee ONORN ARROTT Realtor. 709 Chesinmt |eimar. Cal hag 9 . = es | ennessee: 5 rooms EERASS. —— an ik 'e b ON o L ; is Pore & : Hydraulic ‘ pba furnac -— il BEAL TIFUL ‘NEW FL AT i. AT vr 4 nA yi, 07 eC , sis msn m go ret gly of mtr $100 per day business: rent $1° rE TSC ree 2 5 5660 Cabanne. creer G. ; ulte.” : = 2110 Me eusiand; 5 and 3S reoms. hard 5960 R ! Di iE AV. WOL A> & ab © ' ‘ ‘ctory located near | sO 8 menth O-year lease: this place jij *] ' ; “O90 - dance. M FE. WRISRER ‘Light nine Res a ; ’ =) ipsiroues of obtaining an arcgressive from $7000 to $10.000 ” Mets 11. "71 Madsion. MRS. EILBEN " MORRIS. °7 YEARS ~ oul (360) 5 = —_—— r 4 - i hoe i 0 a . ' + “~ - — 8204 8 Grand wn 5 ~ 3863 West Pine. old. a inaid at Statler Hotel. wamtaken to| WGI-—Medfor if ,e : a = Ann avy. | 2619 North Tenth street, a woodworker ; BUSINES CHANCES BUSINESS roe SALE y K. Hendri ck,’ BB. 501, Columbia. suffered a fractured skull when he fell in| KHJ — Los Angeles (396) . . ans Sree a4 > . oOacwWay. , - CONFEC TIONERY —On, 8. 39th at.: doins Henrietta Megs : 4113 N. High. street yesterday evening —— orchestra; 8:30 children; _ ——- — — ——— : — 1 tN TN ', RETAIL OPPORTUNITY. Wood floors. built-in ¢ IDs. sleeping norches > and ? aaa rst ner water heat slate dou! a Pe agtee . ani ; aA be 4497 20 \l; reho ter A ig man to te r well-advertised 41° wrk : double garage Jonin f, ne Wi(-97 Manchester Ay, Hm ay lllig 4 ann tas . umusual buy, t-erma, Olive 6194 - \. Broadway | ae? a } are et aR ona ble McCRADY I Y ® } bDERMETER 173 - NO-car garage i" qd showroom we . | dal ing aus ® a / of'n00 | C 0} IN FE *TI@N ERY i STORE— -With lunch } . 4 - Ite nbz, 4120 oe haa pgs SO une i Te — —4 Brother Club; 5:30 talk, . Southwest x ; a JOHN HA Soho a Real oe "OO 4 —hestn ut Foreet 2198 Te! .4> +s ennection “with © stores | er : pe en mut &810 000 re Q uired to} room: a good paving proposition, ownt- ertrt “2. 29°10 Cho item ul ante’ quarters at the hotel Destere anid “Pashions in Footwear. BUNG 3AL OW—Southampton. 5-room sear . = Double fia! sar SHAW—NEW 1477 BL ACK S’ . N huver can operate garage. or andie Ro ’ 415. Post -Dispat: h F er wil! how. Apply f reer en Ma: ‘ket > W oo aoe am 41. 2219 i La reas lin. otk aparently was suffering { . pel WMC Memphis Comr water heat. at a bargain HRI ISK A, . = : ~ e fla roo: breakfast room and f ‘E an guarantee satiefactory tenant. ; 5 7 > real common-law touch os or \ 0399 the GS-W! “R ane T ‘is. 1 ; i rom | son. olice learned ea woman a oe 3. 30 Mrand 32379 Se _ ter : 4 Ngee pucmby beds. ete: a roomy buij ld Py and @ + " , Stores al! rented nes, ry wheres nen persona) j ; it, i CO : N U nion. Forest A310 te all , ) ; : +". Arlington. mar tried and mae aR child in eam e Appeal (500) program, aa — CAL PP POR) . | ry A i 323.000; easy earage: a rea) Spe’ and get particulars ' papers aceur vy prepared A. Morri- | DELICGAT ESSE iN—tiood bus! hess: réeasor | Martha Lamohe, OG, Bows ; ; of a woman at oba' ks ta | preetver. She c, Hawalian orchestra. ike - rme, @ beautiful pola ‘ t Hickory ro pe t. of bungalows: easy terms. a ; ne 3 ABBOTT - oe: “00 Chestnut | MCCRADY & ‘On E . OME oD re 1% ‘4 atenwve 2 - sf for selling. 1200 ge tiament. De'm: vster E. Kintz, = 3433 | finished her day's work hotel at , Minneapolis-St. ; OHN n ABBOT r Realtor, 70f + ‘“hestnut. a : eA BAO wt hl hes —a Forest 319 i? 566 we ‘ a BiLL-SMIT H REALTY & ‘ON | PARTY to assist patent holder finaneiajly, , VOS30L Cabany 7 _ ‘2 | eas +S . | 5:30 p. m, WLAG — n po ey: Sole BRUNG s1750 . 4 Ce 4108. 10 oo AYET TE—&3000 ‘ie STRUCTION ¢ nanufacturing absolutely necessary au-| DYEING AND © L SAN ING=Betabliones lie - MeDonal a4. ° le. | (417) 7:30 lectures. fare ash. balan $30 per month. new 5-room _ =n % will hand fine oor bie flat: 4 rooms | )¢ Mt] B L K F L 4 qT Se attentions —- obile accessory: can use services. Rox | Ho ffman press and equinment met | Re a) , Jin ’ A MONKEY FROM MADAG GABCAR, H. Mi nea lla (417) brick bungalow. large porch hardwoot _ =a ey pe Eprate te tw bOd Hoes a , : E-30R, Post-Dispatch }_sell: leaving city, Box F-387, P.-b, 162) |G FB et gith, a 26-inch tall and & head like a WEAR wei a sees of i - t 4 gr > rent ~9IN PIOK.10 Wel's ; : on gm TIE "I rv ‘os lowe wb it; . ~~ oe } Coll dog s, was stOlen from &@ vacant store room I Mi ea. s Boy Sore. double garage: just like paving rent. JOR nN ARROTT. Realtor TOO © het P on (EPRESENTATIV E—Stewart Batte EXPRESS B ‘SINESS—W el] “establi shed: | wat u ee Joseph's ‘eKe + 441 ‘ lee musical, nneapo wHN H ARROT Fr tor TOR | 4 “hest nut 4 . itor leatney of 3 rnoeme hath , ren? of Chicag - arke (oy - e t a S500 | r. od N | a 4 De Raliviere avenue t evenin ng. - BROTT. Reaito 3 17 CLEVELAND—s10.500 for $340 rer month: nrice for auicn Southwest ieteter th St Laie Deenet a ka | cash pee aha ar eaten, "(82 rn _Kirkwo Winkler, 24 4247 Schiller bis owner, Broadiue M. Oliver, told police. CKAC—Montreail (425) € ALIFORNTA TYPE BONGALO $8: ; 3 tod ‘ a rat. | $11.000 + Lae Box E-304, Post-Disy Staerine Hebert (men. Oliver is a druggist at No. 433. The | a ad rt: 7:20 2200 Reichert, 5 rooma, one fidor, bunt: Me Paths furnnned Po "$3000... at yf HEMMELMANN-SPACKT, ER R. E. © SPRY —Loen’ ‘be sop egtllent re 1 See, oo By, oe" ws URNITURE STORE—New ond Mary HUlek an” GE Femina, simian wore « collar. with @ ropé attached’ | time; 6:30 concert; 7: a a eer Rent. “wel te “Verse , 4 unetairs @ é ae #th and Ch Stwut ste 1 500) bs ony and build for you - iF renuine merchandise jde; he | i gg wk lea we ; Or “wie “ "(@9, | Ma: on r. Mth, and is valued at $250. 9:20 dance. rage: & rex! gem: corner B oO; _ = T . “ , aa . = : ' - oa. . Pin se nielty Lirloe Mrgain iv stor. ~' i, * ade . é th / : pened porch seit . 4 uf AENCEY Pe + Bd } 824. Post-Die, 7 thie tn boda a ee Gee ~ |PRUIT AND Vea ETABLE sTORE— saan a 1458 Wi A RADIO SET WAS PART OF Torr WOR—Newark (496) 4:18 = : : ; wo -~ ,"* r. % Pi 5 ~ ---— ; c tr } ¥ ai i 4 ' J , J Z nik a : : . HN H ABRROTT Reaitor (OP s“hestnut. ‘ “a - oe ak LL * baths an lavators 2 horches epien ronce ‘ - = eo ai ’ : ' 2 : ae - was acead at . " ; ; : OTTO V. SLY. 114 N. 7th — a ang PRATT TIFUL SINGLE FLAT fidiy built. in perfect condition: all in fer. H ARRY_ MARKS. 4605-07 6 18, . Hogiamont , , music; 7:30 talk; 7:46 £66 Spee iy ce 84 ee Tews: 4 end & ranime s!@arn prevements and conveniences: excluei: (ean ' Grand 1968 (4) ins “Sones “yy ore hardwood a laree prin, CRED. hardwood finors garage Roe FOR Py tt ema! Opportunities STORES AND FLATS ON EASTON nore Mur phy he gurage etc. a real a : Ton” 3 te ree. ¢ i] e HO b $14 500 week 10. Poat-Dis. silat eter a 5100 block, 3 stores with 5 rooms above * o aN I . OTT an tor "oa (“*hest rite . carace. a first- clase in? eetment on of the finest make mean of «*} j aoe . are , ie ' ~- . i ' i: ' ; a WITT. furnieh caso! ne Peck whe ac GROCERY—Doing good business: low rent: | man was about and hed not seen | artiste. — eeeemeniie - § GRAND av vr , ™ . » ey VINE NEW BUNGALOW mm phe AND RUS LT! sien +) onda | Morest 299 (05 "150 MeCausland tust being finished: weheee vanee ‘4 tite het h harAwanr rs HOU KE—913 Sy Lajuis wil! neil todav for “s RE AL at "SINESS BARGAIN ‘Business WANTED se) | 7: _ k or invoice: rooms and ‘4 BUSINESS FOR SALE | —_ preg: a de / A prt! oF It was #tat - faire bei io oo. pp and donde Me POUGHER TY en eret 721 Cheatnut | asbeR or tata, $75.8 ee Recthenet cone at het, TER | | oSTAURANT—aueal tT Mee receipts | GROCBRY ‘ae NEAT MARKET 4 ICE CREAM PARLOR—Bargain. | Bas- Wived che boarding houke where the man ss ca ee be: age ‘arge jot with big 4 ae (eR) FPS 1 AAA) > a he or rooms. | ath ae “or | . But ne a Fare Fe of > 5 ee -_ ane Pe apg Bo be "t up: owner leaving city: Vandeventer | business: bargain for uick sale. Cal! | tern Business Exchange, 20 N. | Sth wes / that he left there a number of days 8:15 orchestra. ae oa OHN H TT Realtoo st Tan Chestnut me 4 ana B rene! LAT. $16,500 heat: terms, 2728 Armand op! juced from $20,000 to $16,000 cas) | S00 Set): .ccpdiiniomneesale! | Ghee & ® &, Grand 44443 ____. | LUNCHROOM—1015_ 8. Broadway. KGO—Oakiland (312) 10 -@@s — ABBOTT. Realtor. a - ee @leng, rooms n San ge eet eateke | he - DANCE) route herd wood fer Bee ous ftmmeliatol 141, your business for cash, quickly and | GROCERY STOR E- 3004 business: { j LUNCH AND CONFECTIONERY—Or wilt | dreas: 12-3 a. m. dance. ty FOILS CL AYTON ROAD, $1700 : F “ard ind SONG tion ~ 120 Nebraska a’ tile bath, carece: 5908" Dedier et - 7. ) & Se. iTT VMPUE rR =. Ce, rivately We specialize selling any kind | cheap; leaving ity also fice yg _trade for Vacant lot. Box F-3 36 P.-D y-reem brick ; ow: . 4 Do GHERTs —— ; quire within ; n Ssarmut et , of business We have manv rem 4 — ; bar®ain for a vick ge 1BOR Morewas | 7 U NC “Hi : “ROOM— Doing good buriness; | BUSINESS FOR SALE W AAW—Omaha (360) . + ’ 7 ys - us . ’ ' ’ \ ni ’ St) ee rene . —_ : ‘a . . - *) : er o ts > ‘ ’ Pe 4 , ae - 1 : . " — LLL LE OD ae lake nets oe bout : ‘aa geek I ete nll A Tat aabtaee” Te | FROCERY — Doing good business, iow | must sell at Once; cagh or terms. Sho | RESTAURANT—For seis oF rent: com. | services. et owne! ) - Northwest — NS ps *H ANTE. BROKE RAGE co BASBA > ‘mm Oulk or tnvotece Rooms N. 18th st. —— ~— aaa eter aan pletely equipped Apply at once, } 58 WDAR —_— Philadelphia nt Riverside 1579] (c62) | an 212 Carron MARKET—Meat and vegetabie. 29 , 8, Ne- | Syburten_termace “Ta ais day | 6:30-6:50 talks. ses : a * oe 4 just sell; price cut tO — Gae DOURT EF pan , . 00 Meramec st , es . Sat & Sato Myrick T — L'RED Ne Sa TY rf Nit ~ i ‘tes 7 rs ; - : } —- - ; ew ror downatea rs Ww E L&eH BERGF FE] 1} (ROM ERY ANT) EAT \ ARKE —- wine ' Ow o un hi. ™ Centra! 4 ; ~ T [)é yT* PR . | RESIDENC K—For sale. Trent, tease or ex- Realtors, 5440 Kastoh. Forest 111. ie4*) ‘BUSINESS FOR SALE good business on tranafer corner: comes | MOVING Picton aa RH = “5 . ; 1910 Market at + turé; 7:30 musical CALL UP FOR q 3 , . RLE ohange; beavit'ful 9 rooms, Modern; ar | 8719 COOK Av ; BAKERY wr ith or power aes property. " ith living foomae: cheap rent Delmar; __ nomi 9_petean ber oa ROOMING HOT SE eo “uet well: KDKA—Pitteburg (326) ON re at of fiate Cars forms tnmut o¥ 3 . w * yy oun santy Y rea! flat: Bates. ment: Wee Caw os Grewee. on $1000 cash balance monthiv buys this rearo na bl ” Call _ 36: 20 Arsena! st. 2 PT> . — _ ae | “"Oair av. East ®t Louis. ss Ae make offer lerme. : 4° bedtime; 7-8 concert: 9:36 = \ Hq A4nRmROT ye Rea! iter TONE hestnut, “4 : 4 ner Pa mt'r ' x ith a. bu tes — a ; fine ? sory B-room residence hal bath. | = : — or tie =e r haan . OF ras er i GROCER Y—WNoarth Peta biighed corner = CT 7 b. ; 4 — eo ay OMING HOLL ee i* reeme. eri : eanenmnemenes eara- Ale s'earr-hes ti: ie . : ’ e750, ("A oe sii sie “Roe 1M cy | urnnese. eléertric granitoic basemen: price a ——— —— rent inctuding 4 tiv ing reome above PA APER | RO! Th" ort mm ne an: Svs (rand sometimes for vergain. 3936 ar 4 st _ North . 4 4 ye 1 « ~ saa" ; Poreet 1105 ss =, om J ‘ - = eas Owner there. Call and examine ‘arr, PARIS) R—On ‘ tA oa 3 $400 week. Pen ‘oifes ‘ene particu! are. Central &@&73 (2 ' Deimer. KGW—Port land (492) 4 7 yi , ie 2 ae | ; , ' P . *h af ’ hm rer ? th 3 4 we "> fF c e} ax > | mere cibeitieteee ee ed aed —s Hee). : | DOCGHERTY sH H A . é JOHN 8&8. BLAKE & BRO... &15 Che nut ; non Olive _ geno 54 OOMTN( OUEE—On ¢ “Ma ffits 45 room single: g —— MANN" : S92. 3 + tS ag a : % fe OH) | + ust ~— | GROCERY STORE AND MEAT MARKET | RESTAURANT-——Tranesler corner - MING BOC — om ot ee, | Salk. oom pectric: real buy; $7000.- Rex ae 3431 CLEVELAND—#1000 COLORED FLAT CHEAP , ——Will sacrifice my $1500 store for| netition. 4300 Laclede av, | furnished: price $450 : KPO—San Francisco (423) ~8 Post. Depa te h. ee hepa € : iis . . Southwest | Cash balanre e@eyv terme: owner hee i 4445-47-49 Kenner i, 6-famiiv flats. & B . S I f today wonderful business | RESTAURA NT — Wi) sacrifice ” for cole once. Olive #174 te) 8:30 children: &:30-1 a. _? ri. AT—0i2 St. Louts av: } = — an ny ‘ | harde ood fisors up ¥ ouaaaNe: Sloe LWA NING AND AO YEING _BUBINESR— | G paar omg et Fe ge EE taive,. Tore “ ps Reg sovinmaet Ser 2: 9 general ort arne co Cl a ealtor, 709 Chestnut. | ing porch het-Water hea eunvie Sarage F | N A N } A a may price oo ation. Hox : mean bueiness: corner etére , — sidnauidoais Ma iH : (2) story fiats. 4 and 4 rooms. bath, rental = . au 1. . t Post-Dispatch. (3) uniegs you : ") |RESTAUR, RANT—Bargein. 2715 Laciede d : $1600 annuativ «2 hevenia 27) = & PR saat? Ions. hat ero T. Realtor 709 Chesth: wae ere EAl--8 elee seeuen. bho 4 agree pF gy Boe (2) x leaving ‘ af : . % / - ———— , ee aw ) (aT RENOVA TIN(. SHOP—Oid stand we) 3) | “anrnee. $18 Carrel : HRU SRA R (>... @ N. Fth. 4 remixs @ 40: nrire reduced for | bath: steam hea ot 167 re nal vet | LOAN—At oye n CONFECTION Re ——_Amd fixtures wil give t®o week*® treout. teach trade | RESTAL RANT —Good bustne ~~ — T ; ! ‘f desired: 3878 eath. 414 Collinevilie. secouns ¢ otber business, 1631 Fraek- mar ané Iii. 8 't first deed S23500 second $25 0: $1000 cash (Wher i a B theese, . = nod ne 4) a nto i- ee sale tr S10 -, vw l. HECKMANN & CO., | 'MONEY TO m, Gee this today end $00 Seventh. Olive 2464. Cen. 7541. commiesien: al! ee. thre with rooms and ee reich. eriL Lf CK. 1010 Chestnut. Olive 1427. | i (cil) bank. GRANGER. % b et. oO ' fold, moahern 5440 aston. Forest 1 East St. Louis, rope. Vite tp es 7) ° 7S) Seal a oe 3 nga . naka, Fy pee Pe x ye SRE RRS S i Ee a ae id =e 4

Page 36

gt TY ae a les ES eer sz Me Be Fae PBS vy nas Kase’ Ree 7 * > SS Shea 1 eee, hae " GaSe ay Sone - Sa OREM SOOT ON ok LEO. eg eS, : > ee , the A & oj i re-s — - rmation nition to the government | : "YORK, May 6.—The Judge » By _the Associated Press. . _ agreement covering 7 oa oP 1ed | Three Hillsboro (lll) negro“ ctgghat co abower Bete - Friendlich WASHINGTON, May e.—As- of a new government by Presider: former vesterday | who sentenced Harry en . though details are lacking, peare | - — ‘were killed at 6 Pp. ™-. ar,| convicted of killing his wife, to) whi : ae = when an Illinois Traction Cat _ «6 from 10 to 20 years in Sing undermine your weg a ae ama es | | : . : ~—— “4 ‘ into . : . = : us ° > o s ran daily— hronic - “) : — | : | | bound for St Louis. crashed n Sing. is cons idering an anonymo Bt 4 eaten regularly ogg tly with everr L at i | , r - teed lieve permenen - ossing east of letter sent to a newspaper, PUT- | & eusran to re oe : ——s an automobile ox 2 vee eonige *) |porting to be the confession of a| the most chronic cases of constipation, ong pera | Litchfield, Ill, 59 mites . ‘conscience-stricken burgler, that | 9 your grocer will return your money. a a o- cereal. 1 . nden Cr Not Louis. ‘the woman died of fright. | ; recipes which arg perinte t Crouse | ALL bras package—such as bran pool, ‘ieti ras based largely ( | The dead are Mrs. Seis Claypoc The conviction was base gets : Onl Wins Fight for Vin- + i id: Louise Fishback, 13.\on the testimony of Friendiichs| be wholly effective. Doctors griddle cakes, “s, y “ vpn = atten 40 With | 9-year-old son. The boy said that | ist That is why Kellogg's 2. ones eating ; } jand Clarence cs eet i soon after the father left the house | - ay. ve each ber dication but Is Allowed | on at the wheel, the — weep one morning, he found his mother | eas Rien Enjoy ~ Nam Successor driving to Litchfield to atten , dead in bed. with a ceiling gas jet | every ea waiea @ a eo og g E church service when the accident 11. trom its place and the room | Kellogg’s Bran, cooked i SiN Pe ile ‘a se ms ote ein Se ve es FF Peee We nectar diveene tag. Meter moh ‘ * « ee See) ae » a Npvath Kou wivah - ~ VR, Pre eX fo oR. RR tera ‘As es re Ry e+ em yeton oe6 jee ae De oe SI SITY, “tREMBOE ner rine m tly o cg pe Ta AA ya ich RE MR al ing Wig: Mabe as Ge ape SO Keay oO ae ee / ihe ; ye gba gr " AEN OSE MMAR elise eR Agent Riad se ah’ Sete Nee ee go at cin a ee apy eee Wn SUR Oe ah ghlen be Se ee ee ee : 4 Lots — ° ee RD 4 lich leave the house. he entered the | So much so. that when the high bedroom and found her asleep, aan a er eran, ecioeaan. Melman ‘and rade schoo] Boards f EBEdu- ' with the baby beside her. : | ARE ty s oards of Ex HARDWATER SOAP | «7 touched the woman’s face,” | am frems Busines. Call or write today, It will pay you. FREE = cation at. Lebanon, met ias* the letter. reads. “then she turned | CONSULTATION AND EXANINATION FREE. been i = night, they not only restored the Just Wonderful for around and looked so _ terror- . a senses Seal ? good name of the school superin- stricken. Oh, what a scared face caren nto ton. Sip Sak ea OLS. Steth, Peeed. Sundays, 0 to3 aa tendent, they had privately ousted, Toilet - Bath - Shampoo As I stood over her, she suddenly | reached out for my face. I did' 4 7 i IRE ot? Pe NERS on 2 saben » Ms ee a = 3 RRA IE yj Snigere samt be cluaped cighy Now add to the strength-saving abuagieo iepd seansdl Skee © Daas By Far the Greatest Values in Our 35 Year Merchandising Career! ene oe ee =p geed Cantilever Handle such other hearing. He attribufed his unpop- "a : | : e . ularity te the dissatisfaction of par- ° arm is bent at a rp ang Hotpoint features as the “Hot Se a brn “0 wages = 2 Extra Specials, Wed. Only As a feature of our am ‘ wren 7M. Gh hee wrist—and that toexert any ironing . | nual Anniversary event pressure your arm and shoulder point’’—the AttachedHeel Rest a icsabvarengs ™ ¢ Feri on se we tave set aside are decidedly cramped. adil " ~~ dl a, tk ee ee \ ee | - Wednesday as “Out- muscles y the All-way-through Handle = Lehanen pubiie aie ee \ SY "9, AAAD dest Das” ont. tee ow take hold of a Hotpoint Bolt and the Hinged Cord Plug a our years’ tenure, and —— \ws 2a | \ fs i inn your eoleees. of . . 1¢@ rat r pialniv intimated tna > ; 4 Iron. See how the strength- with Ball Joint that prevents snar!- some of th se rs had shonball | 4 4 : escent a a saving Cantilever Handle helps ing and breaking of the cord. to meddle tm bin peiraie she wr, oe : * to ‘street gossip” an you with comfort im Troning. More Hotpoint Irons are sold : "3 CK rie wary” had pa iets a . a his professiona! honor and busiress You grip it H#ghtly—with the year in and year out than any intesrits, impugned his personal |] Felding Camp Stool honor and invaded his home with canvas covering thumb extended. other make. Rehired. Then Resigns. —hardwood—sper ial. p h G , t ' : a 4 | i . . - are The board listened in silence, as 5 ore a e O eS 3 : EDISON ELECTRIC APPLIANCE CO., Inc. the superintendent closed with his . Se at Nashville lll._—a good schoo! é * ’ a = = 3 i ‘i ’ Har vard, taken , Man, gentlemen, who will serve you ] — é ae Ohio, was a m meee | \S : Summer Rocker ; = at the extreme |! Proceedings Prearranged. me : RS : he eee Ree s a 4 = | $ ] 3 3 5 ’ B d ~ a - 2a CLPILISS SA JAA men.” concluded the retiring super- : ° 3 | ed Suite . D intendent, “if you feel that my : A charming fiber Rocker with 2 Three Large Cretonne-U pholstered ; ces IT WOUL work has been deserving I should automobile spring seat, and . “a — | : ae freatiy appreciate a resolution tes- Vinee cya eels Eee RET EEE Ce ae. PNT ccc! Hah TRG «RRB BtrlGMined po Seiedines Bix se * 3 v ans 77 + : . Oy Phe sik ban at agraeh ENE a OR, cong OP VRE ae NMR co per GeS it f-eofige Bis RS: Dek 2 Raia eile) ek a Me , bt Ags Ty Bi Convenient Credit Terms Bee ments. He said the board during - 0 a ; he day had sent an emissary to — = ~ — Ee SI to feel out his wishes, and that i —A a =! ° aie 8 . mt ages : AT S_ The-under layers of his ne tat replied he wastes cot —se- [EI Ce) into the action subsequently taken —= a R Pp; tender skin are to blame wy eee BS . ‘ ° as it starts,*heal it, drive it away! the most trifling blemish. Even a light ing superintendent's cequéat of n Steamer Chair Ordinary surface remedies are not application sinks d ee 38 er eRe , testimonial, and the two secretaries Varnished hardwood | | h. It is deep down in the under attacks the root of the disorder, and were appointed a joint committee | frame, broad-striped ™ Is devoted to our display of to “draw up the resolution” in heyers of the skin that the real root of starts the skin again acting normaily. their “hest language.” = ; a tekkeaae Riedie Sa Porch, Lawn and Clubhouse . ° 4 F di st- " the trouble lies. Tiny cells and nerve If your child has today anv The superintendent-elect shook —~=" ey s 1 35 : , . special ny spot, hands around, and walked Rate , hands arou an liked out. A pon 3 ere peer oy tea Resinol. Resinol is absolutely harm- the ba endline ease ee ae anc orougnt jess, It cannot irritate the delicate MAX GORDON IS RELEASED texture of baby skin. You can use it To thousands of mothers, careful without fear Its results are surprising. Max Gordon. arrested bv detec- physicians are téday recom- Get @# jar at your druggist’s today, or Se eee pas po ee : ° ing te e!! liamon t mending Resinol Ointment send for a free trial sample to Dept. : = aoe ore a aie ~ Mamcase — eas a sate and effective 28, Resinol, Baltimore, Md. express from Hot Springs. Ark. ras been released Max Smith of Hot Springs. owner of the dia- . N ( ) monds. who shipped them to Gor- » —- E | | don came here at the instance of ,; tre poli e and appro’ ed of their ashiepjon a Selesve Recommended for 28 7 = return to Gordon, who; he said sa iNglon of Seven{/ years by leading physicians was his agent in negotiating for the | LEVY Pree , disposal of the valuables. bal We Gi IR 7 a em | had i eS OU OK PE INGEN EWN EE AAAS IEEE EEE EEE EE CE CEO VE MAN IL II IEE ELE GEIS OVA AD

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2] ee “ee cee -_ a ll ler vo SN — neers — —_— alee rs Der terete r rns teree nema a a v TN Na ta a ag Pree EMENT iat. pietion and yA Popular Comics stipation = Women’s Features || § \ & ie si Photographs IN—Kelloge’s a Seale Bea , sh ‘ | a a ; TUESDA , ’ & Be ‘ ¥ \ . aN SS | S SS . TUESDA Y, MAY é. 192 Kellogg ‘a Bran is quite differen: from : ; : S SAH .: \ SaaS . SA spe SS ordinary unpalatable brans. The won, j : SOS cat S ~~ S Ws S Rarer} S F derful flavor of Kellogg’s ; - MMA, SS \ S SS : S&S 18 exc) , | ; PAGE 37 SSASS tA MMy £ L * : Usive, ;. oo WHIT LLL sbd bbb bbb dbhddbddbhdddhdhbdddddddddsddddddtdssaausgsijnjNLJJencnnnncccnncccccc , ou wil ] lik e it. rE WLLL Mhdbhhdbddddbddddddid Kdddddbd. LbbdddduuunQnZzcn)HQqQzzzqZ£zQQXZZZZ. (LLL AAA AAA 4 “i (iid KL ddddddhdtcaunuuucZncacccclD 4, — FORMER KAISER IN EXILE ~ TEACHING ENGLAND’S NATIONAL GAME P ‘se 7 hee, Eat at least two tab] e | daily—in chronic cases, the ental | A THR ith every meal. Eat it with milk mesteeaite , ream. Sprinkie it over other ce “i Ee a eae a bok it with hot cereals, Try it in the recipes which are given on the eckage—such as bran bread, m griddle cakes, etc. But etart eating Kellogo’ 4 to-day. Have each saietane® “ a family eat it. Enjoy that perf “a health which ehould be you ts Kellogg ’s Bran, cooked and krumblea’ is sold by all grocers, It is served. individual packages: by the leadin. hotels and clubs. Get it at your taurant, too! Made in Battle me KNIF cured by my Soothing, Gentle hid ihsiithh MISSA SSAA ASA SUSSSSSSSTPISSSSS ASS SSSA S ESS ASS SS Ben . VSISSSSSSS SSS SAS /, va i ORIEN. SRE Re Ny eat Ci % - eg One of the contesting boats in an English race overturned and in path of the other racers. —International Newsree! Photo. Just as baseball is the national game in the United States, cricket is the national game of England, and boys from the many schools near London are coached in the arts of the game at what is called Kent’s Cricket Nursery, at Tonbridge. —Internationa] Newsreel Photo. Midddddsiididddbidddbddhddddddhdddddddddddditstddhds bhdddddddddddidididdiddddiiaaucsu5u530r3cca0c11aaadsiidshddsddbddbdddde “PRE-JAZZ” BAND AT HARVARD Ldbddddddbbssisidsdsddinidicaaiazééaaaadiaiiaicvciscaiddsniéiddddddddddddddddddddbisddssssss Jav— y PRAIRIE WAGONS INVADE NEW YORK ng Career! AAI ARAB A AB RA ne The former Kaiser of Germany with his wife. They were pictured while strolling through the streets of Doorn on Friday, April 18 (Good Friday). -——€) International Newsreel. KLMMMd shh bbbdbdshbbhsddtsshisibhdddslilddddiididddiiiiidaaaiddddaiiiddddicciccccccccicuuiKiinuunnnnnnNnNNnNccccccE: Vaz shhddsdddddddidididdidiiliiicnnncncccccccccCCCCC Misdhihhshhhhhhishhsihihbishhthhththhk some 5-Piece Suite es in Nut-Brown Finish ring room or sunroom use— [f istic design, removable cre- g cush- i Wane . “= en BF 8 5) fi | ” eb the St BF NS ape $ ¢ ~ ~ ‘rere. , o* Se yi - f CSEPAE PEAS OS ‘= on 4s a Ser. 4 - - ee sa ‘ .* Pg? ey Fs a3 , a a ‘ . . > - = ™“ , ‘ Md ewes eer ns a ee »* 7 ; -: oe os v ” >. 7 ~] . . S _ Medd hd ddd ddd dddddddddddiidididdiddiiidiisiddidiiiiijititdiitidiitiddiihitiditde ore me omplete Heavy, hard maple Rocker with wide arms, long rockers, split cane seat and back. Weatherproof finish. * 4:35 2.50 Lawn Bench Folding oa® Lawn Bench in natural finish with red trim- i ie te eo OR Sy OP te ae ef *y Ody, . veal ae - EE Ses CO PN nal ofa, ? _ J ‘ Wes — ae a * ¥ J — a eS <0 The new “gun” which shoots tear gas about 50 yards. A single policeman can quell a riot with one of these “weep-makers.” They are now in use in several prisons and in the police departments of Several cities. —P. & A. Phote. SSIS SSI LILA LS Ass sth ptt tt ttt tttttthttl ltl ll bl tht tll ttt ds SOOM ESIIES SSE SF ’ if ha 7 , J (AA thhsthiha : if éé , J 4 This is Health Week in Washington, un Tuberculosis, child health being especia the large floats which toured the capital last Saturday. SSDSL DAL ASST SASS AS AAG EEL AAS AAPA SEs . Mh shhh ddd ddd ddd ddd ddd Ahad idihMbiidiiiiisihniiisi§iithhhthtithttttihihitjniihiiihthttthiiiihhhiihhhhhhhhhtthhl. SASS 4A SbF . ‘ SSSA SLA ASSG FE LDS LPO OS AA SASS Jf SsAtttL“s“ethititttittwisitihia SA AAALA FSSA ASG SS A

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+ * ~ Cad Shae - ee, tad hacanc ap whteees4 Re TP PRE OR Hage, Poe ae paket paar ae Pte x CLAN TF LN TES VI PUM og 2 pee Nuit Ay s rn ayer hint iia ieee somaya Bom ie =e ee oe ee 2 a hb nage ee> i Se eh ee | iD apcettit epee Tee ee eee ee swerees rel Geeeeeegeebaeriaeai li’ Soper eeegbes the. ~ TT, tt LIT ite tai. Lo ebsbdeeeterdirign dre iction’.. Fashions‘. Timely D iscussions ——— ul ieee 2 ae 6“ “> - pay, MAY 6, 1924. —— ee _ = — aE A Powerful Story of Today Charles G. Norris (Copyright. 1924.) AUTHOR OF “Brass,” “Salt,” Ete oe O@& ... AM. -. READ CHAPTER SEVENTEEN EANNETTE said nothing further but gloomed in silence. She J elected to be furiously energetic, and undertook a thorough clean- ing of the studio, strewing strips of damp newspaper over the floor, sweeping vigorously, her head tied up in a towel. The broom shed its straw, and she discovered little triangles of dirt in obscure corners which Alice had evidently deliberately neglected. The white curtains were dingy, the front windows needed washing, and in the midst of her cleaning Dikron Najarian came in upon her to ask her to walk with him in the afternoon. In a fury she attempted to move the piano to pull loose a rug, and in the effort, which was far beyond her strength, she hurt herself badly. Her mother found her lying on the floor, crying weakly. “Dearie—dearie! What happened to you! My darling! You shouldn't work so hard; there’s no necessity for your being so thorough.” The girl had really injured herself. Mrs. Sturgis called wildly for Alice, and between them they carried her to her room and laid her on her bed. She had wrenched her back, but she refused to admit it. She wouldn't be put to bed. She was all right, she told them; just a few moments’ rest, and she would be herself again. It was 12 o'clock and Roy would be there at 1! She lay on her bed, and gazed blindly up at the old familiar dis- colored ceiling; presently her eyes closed and two large tears stole from under her lashes and rolled down her cheeks. She knew she had hurt herself far more seriously than she would let her mother or sister suspect. Something had given way in the smal! of her back; she made an effort to sit up, and the pain all but tore a cry from her. But she was determined they should not know; she would get up, and meet Roy, and go through with dinner as though nothing was the aE ae he —- SS x ey eee oe *.*,) > ee eS a einen matter! | Struggling, with tiny explosions of pent-up breath and smothered | groans, her hand at every free moment pressed to her side, she man- | aged to dress herself. The effort exhausted her; a film of perspira- tion covered her forehead, her upper lip and the backs of her hands. She steadied herself now and then by leaning against the dresser, until her strength came back to her. She did not care. now, whether Roy Beardsley found the studio clean or not, whether or not he was hustled through dinner, thought her home cheap and poor, her mother and sister commonplace and fussily solicitous. ; He was ahead of time. She met him with careful step and a fixed smile of welcome. He was glowing with eagerness: his hands trem- bled a little as he held them out to her. At sight of him, a moment's wave of yesterday's emotion swept over her, but immediately thers came a sharp stab of pain, and she caught a quick breath from be- neath the lips that held her smile. His anxious questions were cut short by the bustling entrance of Mrs. Sturgis and Alice. Jeannette’s mother was at once flutteringly hospitable, inviting the guest to sit down and make himself comfortable, while she estab- lished herself with an elegant spread of skirts on the davenport, and began to toss the lacy ruffles of her best jabot with a careless finger. Were Mr. Beardsley’s parents living? Ah, yes—in San Fran- cisco. Thy had fogs out there a great deal, she'd heard. And he had lost his mother? Consumption? Ah, that was indeed a pity!.... And his father was a clergyman? Eminently laudable profession... . And he had wanted to come East to college? Quite right and proper. Princeton was a fine college; nice boys went there—— And he had spent some time in New York? Wonderful city,—but a very expen- sive place to live,—probably the most expensive in the world.... Jeannette recognized a favorite theme and broke in with an’ inquiry about dinner. She was suffering miserably: she wondered if she would have the strength to get to the dining-room. Alice already | had disappeared; the slam of the back door some moments before had announced her departure for O’Day’s Candy Parlor. Mrs. Sturgis ex- cused herself with many profuse explanations, and departed kitchen- ward, whence presently there came the bang of pots in the sink and the hiss of running water. Left together, Roy turned eagerly to Jeannette where she stood beside the mantel, a white hand gripping its edge. “Dearest, I've been so crazy to see you!.... Is anything wrong? You're not angry with me after yesterday?”’ Her eyes softened, but, as if to check for that day any_moment’s tenderness, there was again a sharp twinge. Involuntarily she winced. “Jeannette! You're not well! What's the matter?” She laid her hand on his arm to reassure him and steady herself. “Nothing,” she breathed. ‘I hurt my back this morning. I must have wrenched it. It's really nothing. Now and then it gets me.” She managed a disarming smile. “Mother and Allie mustn't know a thing about it. to alarm them; they're so excitable. again.... You must help me.”’ “Why, surely; you know I will.... But, dearest———”’ “Oh, please! Don't make a fuss.” Her tone was sharp, and at once he fell silent, watching her face anxiously. “Do you love me?” he queried tn a low voice. She did not answer; she was in no mood for love-making. Ina moment, she moved with difficulty to the window, and stood there. fighting her pain, and looking down vacantly into the street. Provok- ingly, tears rose to her eyes. She was afraid she was going to cry. She could see Allie returning with the square paper box held with a finger by its thin wire handle, and presently the great front door of the house shut with a jangle. Roy's arm stole about her waist, but its touch hurt her. “Oh, please!’’ she begged crossly. “I'm sorry,—awfully sorry. I forgot.... You're in terrible pain, aren't you?.... Shall I get a doctor?.... Don’t you want to lie Would you like me to go?" She wanted toslap him. | “Just leave me alone!”’ Mrs. Sturgis’ eager step was approaching, and in a moment she presented at the doorway a face reddened from the heat of the stove, and moist with perspiration. “Dinner’s ready, dearie,”’ she announced. ‘Won't you come this way, Mr. Beardsley? We use our bedrooms for a passageway, althouch the hall outside, I suppose, is really better, but, you see, it’s much more convenient....’’ Jeannette motioned him to precede her, and followed, holding on by the furniture as she made her way. Her mother was in the kitchen and Alice’s back was turned as in anguish she got into her ehair. I don't want Tomorrow, I'll be quite all right Continued in the Post-Dispatch NOTES ABOUT WOMEN The privilege of being the first woman to sit as a Judge in ths new republic of Czecho-Slovakia was recently accorded Dr. Jarmilia committee member from Vermont. besides being Mayor of Manchester. actively manages a hote! and water company. Vessela. ° ° ° ° ° ° In one year 297 elect , evi ‘trical patents Under the provisions of a law were granted to women a meaaeds just passed by the French Cham-/ Britain. ber and Senate. women can now . . . 7 a2 auctioneers just the same The first women's golf champion | men. | . - - jim the United States was Mrs. C. |S. Brown, who won the title in | on George Orvis, Republican | 1895. ‘ eA }- | against | ture | them very effective. OY on ches, oe eae ee EE Sa Pa Be eS = SN GO; PuOTOS BY eres atys TOW! View r {0 LITTLE LUCY WONG CHINESE GIRL OF NEW YORK ORIENTAL SECTION —-- HOME-MAKING HELPS “Everything About the House Helps to Make the Home” By WANDA BARTON 1 Are You Planning New Paper for Your Home This Spring? W ALL paper and spring are af- finities of long standing. Each spring in selecting our new wall paper, we feel convinced that the papers were never as beautiful before. This year is no exception to the rule. They certainly are suited to all tastes and are offered at all prices. Perhaps the chintz patterns show a greater variety than ever before. They are being used not only for bedrooms but for living-rooms as well. The backgrounds are in cream, dove gray and soft tan colors, and the colored motifs are as delicate Signs, the strongest color in motif being the one with which the drap- | eries are matched. Old-fashioned picture papers in modernized colorings and drawings are among the newest. offerings, very soft | as Persian-colored de- | | the pictures standing out clearly | backgrounds. | Some of the old-fashioned designs | are known as “Roosevelt papers,” as they are copies of those used on _the walls of the Roosevelt memo- rial house. Some of the large pic- patterns are usc! where the walls are paneled, which makes One of the newest features ‘n papering is known as “antiquing.” The room is first papered with gay- colored paper of the best quality where the figures have been done with oil instead of water colors. The paper is then varnished. When it is dry and hard, another coi‘ is given. The effect is likea tapes- try or a finely painted wall. Where a paper with water-colored figures is used, it is safer to cover it first With a glue size, which sets the colors. When the size is dry, the paper can safely be varnished. If the varnish is applied without this precaution the colors are very apt to run and look badly. No matte: how gay the colors of the paper may be, the varnish will soften them, make them appear like tapestry and deepen to rich tints, their once strong colors. Some of the gayer picture papers are just the thing for sun parlors and up- per halls. Grass cloth papers are popular with conservative people who do not pay strict attention to chang- ing fashions and they are certainly very rich in appearance. The self- colored, figured papers in the old damask designs are enjoving re- When You Want the Best, Ask Your Neighborhved Grocer fer TOM-BOY. EXTRA SWEET CORN: Every can guarant te Save the la ’ newed popularity. They make ex- cellent hall or music room papers. Gold-striped paper with a wide gray or tan stripe between the gold stripes has dainty chintz motifs spaced down the plain stripes and makes very lovely living room pa- per. So-called ‘“‘lattice papers,” the lattice being used in the design for climbing rose vines, are very pret ty and come in more attractive de- Signs than in past seasons. Stip- ple, plain or embossed papers are about the only kind with which borders are used and these borders are not more than two or thre» inches wide. Where blue-line tiled is paper used in a bathroom, it is varnished | Which | with one or two makes it waterproof. it lasts much longer than when plain paper is used. Plain papers in solid colors and of heavy car- tridge varieties are not seen as fre- quently as formerly, though many persons still prefer them to figured papers. Plain gold paper, rough or smooth, is seen in music rooms or halls that are well lighted, though it is considered a little too dressy for other uses. It shows best with old red draperies or deep Chinese blue draperies. There are quite a number of versions of black and white paper. These sti]! enjoy a vogue, and they make attractive coats, In this way rooms when the right hangings and furniture are chosen to go with them. A new idea in using Mother Goose and other fairy story papers in the nursery js to place them on a paneled wal] with every other panel papered in a Plain color. This makes them appear like pic- tures and the effect is quite strik- ing. Chambray paper in delicate colors is used with this paper. Pe- riod papers come in richer color- ings than ever and the chintzes to ma’ch may be bought for slipping furniture. IF YOU HAVE DANDRUFF WE RECOMMEND MISS PEGGY WYNNE WELL KNOWN -ENGL/SH 8E£AUTY | | self. FITCH SHAMPOO Special, for one week. a Fitch 75¢ Shampoo, scalp treat- ment and curl, al! (In Our Student Department) nb e. ge & oe ‘one brushes sterilized after each using Open 0 A M. to ® P. M. ST. LOUIS ACADEMY OF BEAUTY CULTURE wate ere Ane fe ne Pe ebnnemlan oe i Sl a i nT fae te eS eens te a Mee ha a ahem, Galata’. .*.* toe ya ~ PREPARING FOR SUMMER By Hannah Wing | em HE warm Spring sun is driving the cold box from the window cilland making it necessary to T get the refrigerator into action again. If you had refrigerato: troubles last year it may be that you really do need a refrigerator, and if you are to buy one be sure and select one that has réal in- sulation and air circulation. But the chances are that some of the trouble of your own making, hence these suggestions. A small amount of ice is never very effective. If your refriger1- tor is too small for the size of yor family you may as well begin a! over again. The 75 to a 100-pound size does well for a family of frorm four to six. Keep your refrigerator well filled. Buy ice in standard sizes to fit the box. Chipping causes waste. See is that the doors are closed tightly. If the latches are faulty they may need replacing. Rubbec gaskets make a tighter closing pos- sible. Keep the foods that need the greatest cold in the bottom of the refrigerator, directly beneath the ice chamber. Milk, fresh meats and all broths in which growth of organisms takes place quickly should be kept there, Fruits and vegetables of strong odors should be kept at the top of the box where the air is more moist and is purified by passing again through the ice chamber before it reaches the other foods. Do not pack foods so tightly to- gether that the air cannot circu- late freely among them and never put foods in the ice chamber it- This practice breaks up the circulation of air over the ice sur- face and defeats in a large meas- ure the very purpose of the ice it- self. An even worse practice is to wrap the ice in paper or blankets to keep it from melting. This makes it impossible for the warm air to come in direct contact with the ice—the ice does not take up the heat, moisture and odors from the air and the refrigerator re- mains warm and soon gets inte an undesirable condition. Avoid unnecessary opening of the refrigerator doors. Know what you want before you open the door and get all the things possible at each opening. Try a thermometer in your re- frigerator., When you can get a temperature of at least 45 de. grees in the bottom and not more : than 50 to 55 degrees at the top you have improved your home re- frigeration plant. : Pater staborcNs oe areca tsea so oe Sea nhs ge ne wee ak a a Mh”. THOMAS M. ROBERTSON (CORDELIA BIDDLE ) AMERICAN ee se Pte aces oats, a wre - od) ee TE OR THE SPRING WASHING Curtains. add this to the water in which you HEN you wash the muslin hi Gere RIS Wi euriains boil two quarts of SF or Eee 3 wheat bran in six quarts of Se ee oe water for haif an hour. Strain and : . Bee er ee rice, : =. “ Pay 8 od -. Pe -— ; - So ou Ran SAS > | = ah} . me aS men ee ok ek om Ty “ . ne . ; a . os e. . wee: at : Mo > ae Cot Se ae oe 7 ng an * ss Es a oa = eS Sears ae RPP RRR Re Se et ene OO labs g et oor sn PA ‘ a be See ak Pan. ~ > “ s Pe ~ aI. ‘ "1 bs = ae De es “yD oe " eS. ba 5 ye ee KS os Nat Ko) a sin P —) ol TESS D'ENGLEMONT : RISIAN GOCIETY MAN NOT MEREL A DESERT. Strawberry shortcake for br made with or without pla m, makes a delicious va f the ordinary § diet. With ould be served either a glass ik or a dish of cottage ch make it a more complete mes is an ideal breakfast or lune children, as well as a very sat ctory change for Sunday nigh ipper. When strawberries are ov Sher fruits may be used f rtcakes, throughout the sea ae fact, in winter time when | h fruit is obtainable very & ortcakes can be made of prun tes, figs, raisins, dried peac apricots. A shortcake of an ription is so hearty a desse eo e.. es ta somewhat lighter meal tha 1 should precede it. Wh ere is a scant portion of potat some recooked meat t ate wes oe ae up, or a meatless meal to con wash the curtains. Rinse lightly in poe eS 8 el oe er, strawberry shortcake its @ clear water. This will retain their : SS ges SY Gt Pi. Me Beropriate dessert. 1t she sheer look and crispness. Unless EES aa ORE PRR ne a ver be planned as the end of = ee Wend Sure "ae ng. heavy dinner, when the @ ete . . . ite has been fully wegen : e the sweet course is reac Blankets. MARLEITA AND VIOLET D - If you find it too hard a task to wash blankets in the tub, why not do this on the kitchen table: Spread ALASKAN Gi/RLS OF METLAKATLA ~ The title of animal doctor mn conferred upon Miss nard, just appointed to care f the blanket on the table and sprin- kle over it some fine bran. Rub this in thoroughly with the fingers, then brush briskly with a= stiff clothes brush. Spread newspaper on the floors to receive the soiled bran as it is brushed off. s * ao Pillows. To Wash the pillows dissolve plenty of good soap, soap powder - or chips in hot water, add a table- spoonful of ammonia and wash pil- lows in this. To rinse, put one pillow at a time into clean hot wa- ter and with a pair of tongs plunge it up and down to remove all soap. Rinse again in lukewarm water. When all soap is out press out as much water as possible and hang pillows where it is windy. When : Here’s a better way to wash baby clothes forth through the little clothes washing them thor- . Your -Laby’s things be sweet and clean, soft and comfortable. Why not start now to enjoy the advantages of FAB? It is so safe and easy to use “ey your washing. Ask for t today at your grocer’s. | “FAB is wonderful!” COLGATE’S OT AR ie Ah ured cats at the Angell M Hospital in Boston. 5/00 AEE nearly dry frequently. Bryu 0790 Weraay The Secret of Six Sixty You'll see — pump. Airedale, Satin and Gunmetal around town for twice $6.60. This Value at this (* Sixty Regal Stores , from Coast to Coast. . oe REGAL SHOES 804 Olive Street ‘s and Women's)

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*. “3 . . ag boas ~ - a ° ee : or “yi ae s 4 Sees " he ea > yy z eg Suet 8 = ore. "Ex a 7. 4 "es eg wore” - - mia aie » o ag Ne ee d ve a W] = Se * -? a +5, as 7 a ‘ag Y ies. fe - i “ay = — | i a * a {7 Tar . a baw A Gee ». Se oa > a 2 ‘ “4 BrspAY, MAY 6, 1924. ‘ PLO PY a ws - PPMP WAAAANM" ~ i. i POPP PL lL gh LP Pm ann, FOR NA PAP AAAS Pr BPR PLL LAL Ad Lt ARM MPG © APA BPAPPPP LLP KD A i te i a i —_ a ee WOMEN == Children’s Stories. - a”. ax Boy u a a. an a iti i a i a a a i Household Hints a ee é~ TT, ct ALLOA we. : -_ SI: , aed tes ae BARONESS HELLENBACH / { | \’ WINTESS D'ENGLEMONT PISIAN SOCIETY IOMAN —————_ CAKE NOT MERELY | N A DESERT. ' Strawberry shortcake for break- made with or without plain ream, makes a delicious variant f the ordinary diet. With it NOTED HUNGAR/AN B8EAUTY s — ee } What Mothers : : By Dr. Charlotte C. West Copyright, 1924, Press Publishing Co. | EGLECTING the most com- mon-place ills of childhood leads to future poor health. Thus imperfections in breathing re- sult in actual deformity of the jaws and malformation of the body Should Know || M SAYINGS OF MRS. SOLOMON | By HELEN ROWLAND SO THIS IS LUVE? Y Son, ask me not, “What is Love?” l“or every love-affair beginneth with the same enthusiasm and endeth with the same weariness; and how shall a man know the Real Thing from the synthetic emotion? Verily that which thou seekest to learn is not what is love, but | WHICH is love. Behold, my Son, it is LOVE when thou preferest the @loud of one woman's frown to the sun of another woman's smile. | When thou canst NOT forget her even while thou art kissing another woman. When thou hast a primitive desire to beat her and a subcon- scious yearning to make her “‘suffer.”’ When the comforts and joys of thy bachelor-flat lose their charnr beside the vision of a stuffy bungalow, beneath a honeysuckle vine. When all the little loves of thy past seem but as curtain-raisers | to the “Big Drama,’ and all thy love-makings as naught but pre- | paratory practice for the Great Moment. : When the half hour before thou seest her seemeth infinitely | longer than the five hours thou spendest at her side. When the dullest party is a ‘‘riot’ if SHE is present—and the | | | By ALINE MICHAELIS When thou findest ali thy best friends wearisome—and all thy | most riotous party is a ‘‘funeral’’ if she is absent. best friends find uinee an affliction. When thou catchest thyself putting the pen into the mucilage | and dipping the mucilage brush into the ink. When thou meetest her upon a rainy-day, with her hair un-' curled and her nose unpowdered, and still findest her beautiful. When thou wishest that thou hadst been a “better man,’’ and | art covered with shame and remorse after a wild evening. When thou ALMOST decidest to “‘give up’’ thy pet folly for | her sake. When thou considerest ‘“economizing” and smokest a pipe instead | | of cigarettes for a whole day. i eye When, for no reason whatsoever, thou feelest ‘“‘sorry for thy- | self.’ When thou canst be happy BEFORE breakfast! Then, my Son, beware! For thou art as one that walketh blind- folded toward a precipice and heareth not the shouts of warning above the song of Spring that ringeth in his ears! : Yea, verily, thou art a marked man—and there is no HOPE for | SELAH! ee CHEESE PATTIES | Line buttered pattie-pans with) delicate crust and finish the edges | oo ——- _ Philosophical Se a eg What to Serve .. Tomorrow .’. Breakfast. Canned peaches. Oatmeal. Fluffy omelet. Parker House rolls. Coffee, cocoa, milk. Luncheon. Vegetable salad. Rolls, Apple pie. Coftee, tea, milk. Dinner. Beef roast. (‘reamed onions. Browned potatoes, Lettuce-tomato salad. Ricé-raisin pudding. Coffee, tea, milk. THE RHYMING OPTIMIST ee - on _———¢ The Flyer. IS plane rolls off across the Hees then swiftly up and up, until new hill-tops stand vealed beyond the valley's’ cup. Above the orchard, dipping low, the motor drums its song; above the plum-trees’ drifted snow where bees like bandits throng; above the quiet village street, above the churchspire there and lanes where Pygmies wave to greet the trav- eler in air. Like autumn leaves that drop away each homely scene is passed; up, to the sunlight’s fuller ray, above the hilis at last! As swiftly as the swallows dart he braves the changing gales; with steady eye and fearless heart, ad- venturing he sails. Up, up on wings so sure and fleet that earth falls far away, a mimic world beneath his feet where mimic creatures stay. Up, up until the landscape blurs into a field of green, the strident motor roars and whirs, the wind blows cold and keen. For this, bold men have longed and sighed while centuries have flown; re- Children’s Bedtime Story By Thornton W. Burgess Danny Becomes Excited "Tis only those alert and quick Who take from chance the winning trick. | | I T was a queer ship that slowly , floated on the water of the great flood covering the Green Meadows. —Danny Meadow Mouse. ; It was a ship without | a captain and without a crew. But | it had passengers. had passengers. It really was au old log. On one end of it sat Jerry Muskrat. On the other end of it huddled close together sat Danny Meadow Mouse and Nanny | Meadow Mouse. where they were going. Yes, in.doed, it | ' | ' i ' ; ' They kuew not | The Merry Little Breeze blew | softly and made tiny waves on the | ‘water. The tiny waves against the old log. Jerry Musk- ‘rat didn't mind them, He wasn't | Of cours: | But those tiny waves made | |afraid of the water. | not. Danny and Nanny Meadow Mouse very nervous. ‘but not for any great distance. _ Slowly, oh 80 slowly, the old log drifted along, and still it didn’t ‘seem to be getting anywhere. Land seemed just as far off as ever. Danny and Nanny looked at it longingly, and oh how they did wish that they were on it. But there was nothing to do but to sit right where they were. ‘I suppose we ought to be thankful that we are here instead of being drowned,’ said Danny. Nanny thing. Now the great flood had so cov- ered the Green Meadows with water that it was halfway up the fence posts. It had covered It They could swim, nodded, but she didn’t say any- | lapped | “Look, Nanny, look!” he whispered, | pointing to that fence post stand- ing half out of water pered, pointing to that fence post ‘standing half out of water. Nanny looked. apything but an old post,” said she 'fretfully. ‘Look up near the top,” whis- pered Danny. “Doesn't that look ‘like a hole to you?” Nanny looked with more inter- est. Her eyes grew brighter. “I believe it is,”’ she whispered back. “It looks like a hole made by Drummer the Woodpecker.” “If we can get up in there we will be safe,”’ whispered Danny. The old log continued to drift | very slowly. Danny and Nanny |watched anxiously. If only it ‘would drift against that fence ‘post! It drew a little nearer and a little nearer. Then the Merry Little Breezes came dancing along, ‘and they came from the wrong di- “I don’t see) -— —~ eines —— HOUSEHOLD | GGESTIONS Pretty Inside and Out. Paint the inside of your kitchen |cupboards whie and the dishes will look pretty against the light backe | ground. + . > Keeps Them in Shape. Save the pasteboards that come from the laundry ft you are plaa- They are wonderful blouses, ning a trip. |when packing dresses, ‘shirts, ete. ¢ + . | Next Monday. | Try cooking a cup of rice in om® gallon of water for 30 minutes. Drain and use this water fer starch. You not only have _ splendid washday starch but e eub- stantial luncheon vegetable. . - Short Cuts, Us steel wool to clean aluminum pans. Choose a clear breezy day blanket washing. Rub scuffed shoes with vaseline before applying polish. A paste of borax and cold water will remove chocolate stains. Wash the leather chair with milk and it will look Ike new, | Painted linoleum should never be scrubbed with a brush, but wiped — with a damp cloth. | for = One of the prettiest styles at the moment in England is that of the — little chiffon cape that has no pre- tense of being anything but an Of= — nament. It is usually pleated, of some soft pastel color, ané down the middle of the back, not quite wide enough to either shoulder. hould be served either a glass or for this all heroes dreamed and |Farmer Brown's corn field. ik or a dish of cottage cheese [make it a more complete meal. is an ideal breakfast or lunch f children, as well as a very sat- Actory change for Sunday night pper. FWhen strawberries are over, Mher fruits may be used for oricakes, throughout the seaeon. fact, in winter time when less sh fruit is obtainable very good Bnoricakes can be made of prunes, Gates, figs, raisins, dried peaches f apricots. A shortcake of anv ription is so hearty a dessert that a somewhat lighter meal than maual should precede it. When Mhere is a scant portion of potato rice, some recooked meat to ge Up, or a meatless meal to con- cer, strawberry shortcake is an appropriate dessert. It should Rever be planned as the end of a png, heavy dinner, when the ap- | petite has been fully satisfied be- TA AND VIOLET DAVIS _@teore the sweet course is reached. 5S OF METLAKATLA ALAS / | The title of animal doctor has generally. had covered part of the Long | rection. The drifting log stonped Naturally, Lane. The old log drifted and moving toward that fence post. drifted and by and by it drifted Then slowly it began to drift away | along a short distance from a from it. The Merry Little Breezes | fence post. Then it passed an- blew harder. The old log drifted | ‘other. A third was just ahead, | ® little faster. | ‘and Danny Meadow Mouse “Oh dear!" sobbed Nanny. “We i e with the floured tines of a fork. | Phrasings sick ta ant ‘thm neten SE Melt an ounce of butter in a stew- | \| restless quests adventuring the a | brave hearts always went; trium- an, add an ounce of flour and a/| | | ’ : half pint of milk and stir the mix-| He is an ill guest that never) p»hant still their exploits ring, yet ture until it is thick and smooth | drinks to his host. they were not content. Across | ‘ 4 ‘ ‘ s s Let it cool slightly, then stir in the strange lands and stranger seas volks of four eggs. Cook gently, | they journeyed long and far; now, but do not allow the mass to boil, | Let your speech be short, com-/ up through cloudlands argosies to | mre. 6. three or four minutes Ada|Prehending much in few words. greet the evening star! Up, up | 1 3930A Shaw Av. na ounces ~ ovuhed eaane pep- | “ ° - on wings that spurn the wind, chanced to look over at it. Sud- . — ‘ won't be able to get there.” er and salt and fold in the stiffly-| Waste of wealth is sometimes re-| above the wood and field. while |denly he became greatly excited. (Copyriemt._12824.) saaeke sedetten of the eggs. 7j}] | trieved, waste of health seldom,/ hill and valley fall behind, new | “Look, Nanny, look!’ he whis- crust-lined pans with the mixture | waste of time never. vistas stand revealed. 7S and bake it in a quick oven. A G a persons who are ha- bitual mouth breathers becor a i a ee Ve a a” ¥ ie . + oa ‘JOUUTU OFISBIP BV UT OP O} uns | -9q Apwei[e Sey eYyS YOTYM ,,°UMO)) eu} dn ure[D,, jo UuBsO[sS 942 Par} -jydope sey ‘AIk1IS WBYyI Ul AOABWY ue -UIOM SIT] puP “NYIY ‘IO[ABYL Jo . aml see this Doris pump in | Airedale, Satin and Gunmetal around town for twice $6.60. This Value at this is possible only by doing business on the Regal Platform: p to Wearer in b Sixty Regal Stores a from Coast to Coast. REGAL HOES 804 Olive Street — 8 and Women's) SS ae) s) ae) ee) ae) Fe id lie ieee i ies Oh OOD ‘ ee « G «|. — Gan Van® OO Endorsed by bakers everywhere, including the Retail Bakers’ As- sociation of Americe end the Americen Bakers’ Association ~ Raisin Bread Special on Wednesdays vam —|\_e~ eS , &\8 ~~ Only $8.77 with the Deltor This Paris suit-frock takes only 2% yards of soft twgll for size 36 tf you use the Deltor. At $3.50 the yard, that's $8.32 for material. Add 45 cents for the pattern and for $8.77 you have a Paris costume. BUTTERICK PATTERNS with the DELTOR BUTTERICK FASHIONS FEATURED EACH MONTH IN THE DELINEATOR f ‘ ~. " J f WS als — ‘e/: ele — /- tr _ «|e ed Sa |

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— +g FETE CGR NR HI - na . . ee ante aede te ee oe =" en em aie ee ss ree 7a a & ane ae we =e wee ~ ; isa ae me 4 LIE e, Ses Pa. By, a i — a COAL CAE, Shas OE GRE Ge ae Sai SERENA TEE OFA ERE 2 T “@hampion in misleading duicet tones. gees ee eT Se ara = ee 5 ae PEE 8 : “a Se Perr tetic = COMIC PAGE yy Gm COMIOP Pile Into the Car! _ | wend , | yuny”” —% Yup 4 gimme’ RA | Off for ‘a day. “SDAY, Wrirnjff 3 hk the little f MAY 6, 1924. : “ ae: Ln a A pum : creme one teed AGE 40. , = Dispatch ae THERE'S AT LEAST ONE IN EVERY HOTEL—By BRIGGS ToL. 76. NO. 242 ) VTE TH} | “Som@Time = Se oa ae a "an oe | ’ 7 $ # Z : 0) % : gs £ eo 3 | ® = sie a ~} (Sate ES ‘ WORN BETWEEN My -HOUSE HERE?) of 2 p AND “He Hock’ SHOP ACROSS)”: CHEAPLY AS THE STREET !' ONE ! The Story of Pocahontas. Decided he would not remove it. | EAR-SIR: As long as it is so And so, John’s head was left in- rT DPD: for you to make up tact, | zi : poetry on anything, won't you Instead of being badly cracked. : 7 kindly make ep a stanza orsjtwo Which indicates that Indian batter | —— | > % acieh taliets on Pocahontas, Ark.? RAY. Was likewise lacking in gray mat-|| ~ 2 sor nae RCI, ee ter. 1 7 series of quiet sessions devoted WwW have some customers ae ye | Cope. 1880 (1U°Y. Eva. World) Press Pub. Ca anti-trust problems, the who want us rere r. —s ¥ 7 ~ ae "t * =i > 3 a i { : 7 - , - ? ~ “{ ; : = ~ » *ee ii €t he ‘fl od WELL My JUDGMEAT TLD ME TO Ber on TRE RED BUT IN GAMBLING Xr ALWAYS Go OPPos\ TE TO A MY JUDEMENT- : | oN Tre BLACK ASTER ALL THos]| RED HUNCHES You HAD? | | L Yow Pooe simp! You MEAN You BcT = (Copyricht, 1924, by EE é Trade Mark Reg. U. S. Paes - _fesentation that he was “¢ *3 Daugherty. Kraffmiller said. e”’My next transaction was & _™ent of $2500 ta Maningten /Tetainer for the General A =z MAY Be a vT ernie hcaka —— a“ = . * LF ae 7 — 7 7 . _ * * - - - : * — bell a i- a _ r ~ . » . ~* * ~~ . > ’ : ‘ ' ' ct a. - > : oa - oe BS ae ‘Tank Car Corporation.” Kra Went on. “to represent them z. matter.” 4 | Manington was asked y Attorney-General -o assist ff Bo : Patronage appoint ments, "tness said. In the tax “othing happened.” _ “When ¢id you move to the nm house on K street?” ed. “In May I! remained i January, 1$22. Cask Manington and I » ahiles tat &