St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 12, 1924
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, a = FEW NEEDED 4 DPOOTW? \LL RIGHTO - JUST OLLOW ME AN L SHOW YOU ‘THEYRE MINE - NOW IDADDLE AND TRY 1’ TRICK MYSELF & 2 5 us P care . 3 petsh it may attempt to Increase | teforms probably will be envisaged, , 4nd the Left will be under strong Pressure to vote measures like pen- . Blon -. mthe POST-DISPATCH MORE than in ALL 3028 Used Cars Are Sold! ae noses Want Ads Printed in Louis newspapers COMBINED! ST. LOUIS’ ONE BIG WANT MEDIUM! Se during April, the other §t. VOL. 76. NO. 247. POINCARE’S BLOC BEATEN N FRENCH ELECTION, By a Staff Correspondent of the | === Opposition Wins 341 Seats, a Majority of 114—Pre- mier Loses on Issues of Taxation and Ruhr om Moderate Foreign Policy Likely to Result. CASTELNAU AND TARDIEU DEFEATED President Millerand May Re- sign, and Poincare’s Cab- inet Is Expected to Be Replaced by One Headed by Edouard Herriot. | Special Cable ta the Pest: Dispatch one the Chicago Daily News. Copyris it. 1924. PARIS, May 12.—With the elec- tion returns virtually complete, it. js certain that the bloc national has been crushed and that France | has swung back into the orbit of the Left to which, in the main, it has been faithful since the founda- tion of the third republic. Official figures, with 16 districts missing, show the chamber divided as follows: Opposition, o41.- Poineare parties, 227. | Opposition majority, 114. | The Government claims that 49 out of the 186 radicals elected are | dissident and.will vote with the Government in matters of foreign | policy. Even if this is correct, however, the Government will re- main in the mimority. | The new Chamber of Deputies, with its left majority will be con- vened in June 1. Premier Poin-| will doubtless remain in power until then, but early in June | he probably will be replaced by a new Government headed by Ed- ouard Herriot, and composed of! Fadical and socialist ministers. President Millerand, it is ex- pected, will resign and M. Doumer-| gue, the present President of the | Senate, doubtless will be elected | President of France. Gen. Castelnau, who is perhaps the real chief of the bloc national, Was beaten, as were also the so- | called Clemencist Deputies, Andre Tardieu and M. Mendel. M. Mal- YY, who was condemned by the Fupreme Court during the war and banished until a few months ago, | Was elected. Caillaux’s Men Win. The list which M. Caillaux sup- ported in his exile in the Depart- Ment of the Sarthe was victorious. The new chamber doubtless will het touch on the new tax law, al- income tax. Administrative increases which, if adopted, : Will not help the public finances. ernment will work with increased | S4crifices to the good of interna- | Feparations settlements now is cer- | %& rather the Left Center. In exterior politics, the new Gov- emphasis on the value of making tional! relations and with increased Be epore to the League of Nations. he experts’ report as the basis of tain to have the full strength of the Rew Government behind it. Causes of National Defeat. Defeat of the bloe national was. due to the technical advantages | resulting from the formation of the Left bloc, to the popular reaction 4ainst the party in power, to dis- Content With the financial situa- | “VON and new taxes, and to the fact that France naturally tends to find Its political equilibrium on the Left | |'was to | National, | nearly , side iat the 'and in the next two hours the lin |at times shorter. was kept busy, but so, it was noted, ibs 27 dines : has been distributed in handbill | Walsh of Massachusetts, Author of iCo. | bank ' started, BAT oe pI ee + The Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service ST.. LOUIS, ——_- “MONDAY EVENING, MAY 12 $400,000, BY AIRPLANE FROM ST.LOUIS, DISPLAYED BY BANK AT SPRINGFIELD; RUN HALTED Funds From First National and State National Reach Destination 148 Minutes After Leav- ing Forest Park Flying Field. Post-Dispatch, ce SPRINGFIELD, Mo., May 12—| FAIR TONIGHT AND TOMORROW An currency shipped by two St. Louis banks to the Union National Bank airplane, carrying $400,000 in| | | of Springfield, arrived here at | 10:58 a. m, today, and the money was added to the impressive hoard display at the Union National, where the exciting run of Saturda afternoon has abated. The plane, with Lieut. Nelson of oni } } ’ the Robertson Aircraft Corporation | Pe, assistant vice president of aS’ pilot, accompanied by Hunt, the First National Bank, left For- | est Park flying field, St. Louis, at 8:30 a. m. The distance by rail is | 239 miles, and the flight was made | in 148 minutes. An armored car took the money from the two Bt. Louis banks, the First National and State National, to the park, after those banks had obtained the cash from the Federal Reserve Bank at 8 a. m. Half Million From St. Louis. The Union National Bank yester- day requested its St. Louis corre- not because it expected to need it, but to show that the money be had if desired. the sum sent by air, of $300,000 was from the First Na- tional and $100,000 from the State another $100,000, for- warded by registered mail is on its way tional Bank. Following the $600,000 withdrawal of by Union National night, the ’ j i j ; | i'spondent institutions to send the MN \A : 1% /money, ‘ | Besides | which | ' } } today. | from the State Na- | WITH LOWER TEMPERATURE Cia ccto Peer ree «) > — Highest yesterday, 63 at 5 p. m.: 44 at 5:30 a. m. Official forecast lowest, MAJOR MARTIN HAD HIS ARCTICS WITH HIM vicinity: night lair to- and day. Missour{: Fair tonight and Tues- dav; cooler Tues- day. Illinois: ally fair and Tuesday; cooler Tuesday and in extreme north portion to- night. Sun SY OX sets Mon- day at 7:04: rises Tuesday at 4:50. Stage of Mississippi River at St. Louis, 13.0 a.m., a fall of 0.1. BELGIUM HONORS MERCIER SAS feet at 7 ON HIS GOLDEN JUBILEE ; | | for St. Louis and) Tues- | day; cooler Tues- | | ROBBERS AT ALTON POSTOFFICE GEI $35 000 STAMPS Safeblowers Blast Outer and Inner Doors of Vault— Escape Without - Being Seen or Heard. ‘LEAVE THEIR TOOLS IN A NEAT PILE | Cracksmen About $15 in Cash— Watchman on Guard Ev- ery Night Except Sunday. Safeblowers early today blasted the outer door and two inner doors tener-| Of the vault in the Alton postoffice, tonight|took packages of postage stamps | estimated by the Acting Postmas- | } ' not be Known _until after postoffice | | check | | | ' |' bers it may have. $35,000 to $38,000, and escaped without hav- ter as amounting to ing been seen or heard by anyone. The exact amount of the loss wil! examine the safe over records, it was stated. Postoffice employes have not gone through the safe, not wishing to spoil any fingerprints of the rob- In the forenoon inspectors Acting Postmaster Samuel Findley j ' Entire Royal Family Attend Cere- | depositors in| ‘the run-of Saturday afternoon and Bank opened its doors today at 8 a. m.,| an hour before the regular time. | Stacks of coin, piles of coin bags) and sheafs of bills were to be seen through the paying teller’s window. There was a gathering on the sidewalk, and about the southeast | Belcium. c Th ic square, but it appeared that most of those out- were merely spectators, for when the bank was opened thore was no rush to get in. A line of eight or ten persons furmed paying teller’s mony for Elderly Primate of Country. the Associated Vress. MALINES, Belgium, May Thousands of persons from Brus- sels, Antwerp Belgium By gathered in this | medieval town today to attend the | celebration ' window, | /sacerdotal of the golden Mercier, primate A great concourse at an eariy hour this morning surround- ed the Cardinal's palace, and Cathedral of St. Rombaut. The cortege of Bishops and priests proceeded from the Cardi- nal's palace to the cathedral. where the Cardinal donned the habit before the altar of Cardinal did not grow much longer and was! and then proceeded to the main The paving ‘te'ler was the receiving teller, and it was said that some of those at the re- ceiving window were putting back ‘money which they withdrew Satur- day. Guarantee by Business Firms. A guarantee to depositors, signed Springfield business firms, form since Saturday evening, and is believed to have had the effect of abating the original rush. “We, the undersigned,” the hand- bills read, “hereby guarantee every | quiry into the cotton textile indus- | ‘night was chosen as the time for depositor of the Union National Bank will be paid 100 cents on the dollar of his or her deposit.”’ | The | signers represent 27 firms, the first | name being that of Arch McGregor | of the McGregor-Noe Hardware of names may be seen by application to McGregor. Officers of the bank said 'suffering a It is stated also that a number | individuals have signed, whose | that | some of the firms and individuals | said the one question They only guarantors signing the guarantee were not de- | 'positors or customers of the bank. the paper Saturday—‘“Does any of- | ficer or employe of the bank owe | ‘the bank money?’’ The answer was | “No,” signed. and the guarantors then Federal Reserve Sends Funds, After the closing at 10 p. im. Saturday, H. B. (Bunch) McDaniel, president of the bank, said that the had on hand, when the cash representing 58 cent of its deposits. A shipment of money from the Federal Reserve Continued on Page 3, Column 3. LOL ad ll ll el el el - POO—W POL OL Le ele | ' ' ; i | ' | | ; run | per | welcome King Albert The entire entrance to and Queen Marie. | 12.— | and other parts of} little | jubilee | of | the | | These were an oxy-acetylene torch. had stated the loss was about $50.,- 000. Later he explained that this sum represented the whole stock of stamps, stamped envelopes. and postal cards, but that the envelopes and cards had not been taken. The! about | in United States Treasury | certificates, which were not negoti- | robbers also left behind $30,000 able, he said. They took also the loose money in drawers at the stamp windows, believed to be not more than $15. Before leaving, they piled neatly, near -the want, the tools which they had used in breaking into the building and opening the vault. |and tank, three picks and a claw | bar, ispikes from i watehman 'office.» royal family of Belgium wished to | honor the prelate by attending the ceremony in a body. SENATE ORDERS INQUIRY OF | did ‘was off duty COTTON TEXTILE INDUSTRY : Resolution, Asserts There Is a Depression. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, May 12.—An in- try by the’ Tariff Commission was ordered today by the Senate, on motion of Senator Walsh (Dem.)., Massachusetts. Walsh declared the industry was depression, but that. contrary to popular belief, the sit- uation did not result from importa- tions of cotton. Senator Massachusetts, the Republican leader, joined in asking adoptian of the inquiry resolution. Senators Dial and Smith (Dem.). Lodge. pression, but voiced no objection to the resolution. DRAFT OF KEYNOTE SPEECH FOR CONVENTION Representative Burton of Ohio Will Deliver Speech As Temporary Chairman. By the Associated Press, WASHINGTON, | May ‘draft of the kevnote address to be ‘|i made at ‘convention at the Republican (‘leveland, was laid ' before President Coolidge today by Representative Burton, Ohio, who will deliver it as the convention's as is used railroad No Watchman Sunday Night. On every weekday night a is on duty at the post- On Sunday nights no watchman is on duty, and this has been the arrangement for more than a year, according to Post- master Findley. not know that Sunday the night policeman in says the fact was him, But the know it. provided. under the working hours, for prying ties. such the watchman nights; at that not least, vicinity known to evidently did The force regulations as to has not been sufficient to provide a ‘watchman night# in the and Sunday seven week, Findley said, doing without a watchman, since there is then less cash on hand ‘than on other nights. Door Pried Open. The postoffice, a ‘story-and-a- half stone building, is at Third and Alby streets, and is on a hill, high ‘above buildings to the west, though sell | South Carolina, suggested a buyers’ | ask | , ™ tate | strike might be responsible for de- before signing : READ BY COOLIDGE a few houses to the north and east on its level. A north door, by employes, was the point the robbers, who apparently are used of entrance for pried it open ‘pick. With the oxygen flame, a bucket of water, placed beneath to keep the wooden floor from taking fire. caught a quantity of molten metal. Having penetrated ‘the door, an explosive, ‘apparently nitroglycerin, was used to shatter the door. way, and a second 12.—The | national . The first inner door was then treated in the same inner door had to be penetrated and blasted before the packages of stamps were with- in reach. Before the second and blasts, it appeared, the men closed the shattered outer door had to 'muffle the sound so far as possible. Also Take and | The Alton police | robbers: with al hole | was burned in the steel outer door, ‘of the vault. A third | JT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FINANCIAL EDITION et _— Seer er eee een LS SMELLING POWER OF GUS NATIONS’ NOSE UPHELD IN COURT $390 Fine for Man in Whose Auto Whisky Was Found After Nations Smelled It. The smelling power of Gus Na- tions’ nose was upheld and Proved by Federal Judge Faris ina decision today. Prohibition Enforcement Of'icer for the State, Nations was recurn- ing to St. Louis from a trip by | automobile last May. On the Ien- _ton-Maxwell road, in Jefferson |County, he passed an automobile | Standing beside the road, slowed sniffed—and stopped. Going back, he looked in the rear of tho car and pulled out a five-gallon can of whisky which was leaking and had Saturated the gunny sack abvuut it. John Russo, owner of the car, | Was arrested. Today he and his at- _torney appeared in the Uni-:ed States District Court in an effort to show that Nations could not have gene acted only on unfounded sus- ap- | | | In his capacity as Chief Seder) | Wh i ll ' nin Fog, Have Reached a Seaport tT DAYS | } ' ' ' ‘Smelled the liquor; that he, there- | |Picion and without a search war-| /rant; therefore, | illegal. further set out that it might have the Nations had smelled. but hardly in May,” the Judge said. possible for Nations’ olfactory impression leaking can. Russo scratched his head, looked of alcohol from the .at his attorney and then pleaded | Suilty. He was fined $390 for pus- | session of liquor and the Judge or- dered his confiscated automocile sold. RUMANIA'S RULERS WELCOMED TO ENGLAND BY ROYALTY ‘Premier MacDonald and Cabinet | Members Also in ‘Party at Victoria Station. By the Associated Press. LONDON, May 12.—King Fer- Cinand and Queen Marie of Ru- /mania arrived at Victoria Station | today for an official visit to En- \gland. They were accompanied by ithe Prince of Wales, who met ‘them at Dover, acting as represen- tative of the King. At the station they were greeted by King George, Queen Mary, tha) Duke and Duchess of York, Prime | Minister .Cabinet MacDonald members. FASTEST RUM RUNNER CAUGHT Its Four Liberty Motors Made | Speed of 45 Miles Per Hour. Gv the Associated Press. NEW YORK, May 12.—-The fast- est rum runner on the Atlantic seaboard, the May, armored and powered with four and other The Court ruled that it was qiute search was) Attorney James E. Carroll | been alcohol in the radiator that | ' ' | “That might be in winter months | nerves to have received a distinct |} | | | | | | | | | | ; ' | ' Liberty aero- | pline engines, capable of doing 45. miies an hour, lies tied up to a pec- \lice pier tonight after a battle with miles through the waters of New runnias | four police boats for 'York Bay and the East River. ile | | Mav had been in commiasion on'y ‘three days. When the police fin- laliy drew alongside the rum run- iner four men were found aboard, lone with a fractured leg. The men 'were held for action by the Feder- ai Court. ‘were heaved overboard May during her flight. froin the 618 MILES A DAY ON LINER ' ; Establishes New Record for 24-Hour Run. | Copvright. 19724. by the Press and Pulitzer ‘Publishing Ces... the New York World and the Post-Dispatch. ON BOARD STEAMSHIP MA- JESTIC, May 12.—The has established a new its westbound days run. noon Saturday and roon the liner covered 618 miles. best previous performance was 6il Majestic record for Between Sundiy l‘s miles. ) | The Majestic, originally the Bis- was turned Germany in 1922, and its maiderf voyage on Mav 11 of that year. It left South- lampton Wednesday, and is due in New York Tuesday, with 817 pas- |; marck, Britain by ' completed } sengers. “CLEAN-UP” FOR CONVENTION ; ' ' | pany 15 months ago. Dozens of wooden boxes | Majestic | , | porter over to Great | .of the | tent to face ee neti. A MAJOR MAR a —— eee ee ee me eee TIN IS SAFE BUT HIS PLANE IS WRECKED; ‘PRICE 2 CENTS - - - z=3 - —— sd — ——— LOSES FLIGHT LEADERSHIP SERGT. A. L. HARVEY. ‘ A\/ AP > — PORT MOLLER Aaa SHUMAGIN Fy Ae - wits alld , S : sig Pes um ae 4% ; aps \\ Ying ¢ .° ’ we mt CAMERA MAN AT $5 4 WEEK SUES PRODUCER Alleges Film Company Head } Told Him He Would Have “Big Future.” men today. their young were ina office They were anxious tell troubles. The lure of fame in the motion pictures, as offered by the General Film Co., 6800 Delmar boulevard, was as dust and ashes. Jack Altman had started as as- camera man at nothing a week last January. He worked two months and was raised to $5 a week. The nearest he ever got to stardom was his portrayal of Death in a commercial film made for a dairy company. And the continu- ity man cut out the part where Jack appeared. Gus Lustek’s Story. Gus Lustek began with the com- Also at noth- He finally worked up Two disheartened lawyer's to sistant ing a week. to $15 a week and then accepted | Last week His im- a cut to $10 a week. the company discharged him. » likewise never attained mortal imprint on a strip of cellu- loid. Altman filed suit today, through his attorney, Edward =. Horwitz, for $300 which he claims is due fo. salary earned but not paid. Lustek will file his suit tomorrow. | seductive | Both blamed the speech of Romaine Fielding, gen- eral manager and former president of the company, for their plight. Altman told a Post-Dispatch re- that he came trom New York to St. Louis with the idea of going on to Hollywood. Between trains he noticed an advertisement General Film Co., which wanted an assistant camera man. He gave up the idea of going to Hollywood after he had _ talked with Fielding. Altman alleges now that: “The said Romaine Fielding falsely rep- resented to the plaintiff, with in- deceive him, that if he | | | j ’ i | | | | | ' | Superintendent ' ; ‘ing in a | | tricts habad and Saran, where the epi-' MAJ. F. L. MARTIN. eine ~ 7 en CHOLERA EPIDEMIC IN INDIA BREAKS OUT IN NEW SECTION 391 Deaths in 696 Cases in State of Mysore Reported by London Correspondent. the Assoclated Press. LONDON, May i2.—The Daily Telegraph's Allahabad corresponil- ent says the cholera epidemic which has been raging in several sections of India has broken out In the State of Mysore, where there were 696 cases with 391 deaths last week. The epidemic in Bihar, where there have been 10,900 deaths since the beginning of the year, is abat- — — By ‘ing. With the exception of +*hatn- paran districts where the deaths number 200 daily, the situation Ig said to be well in hand in the dis- including Darbhanga, Sha- demic has been prevalent. SIOUX FALLS (S. D.) BANK TAKEN IN CHARGE BY STATE State Institution Closed Because of Depleted Reserves, Officials Announced. By the Associated |’ress. SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., May 12.-— The Dakota Trust and Savings Bank of Sioux Falls, a State bank, suspended business today, and wos) State | the hands of the of Banking. No reason was given for the clos- statement posted on the bank officiale intimated that suspension was made necessary by depleted caused by withdrawals. The bank's statement for placed in buf the door, ALASKA WILD AFTER HITTING MOUNTAIN World Flight Squadron Commander and Aid Walk to Port Moller After Finding Food at Cabin. ORDERED BACK TO WASHINGTON Three Remaining Planes to Continue Trip Around World Under the Com- By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, May 12.— Maj. Frederick L. Martin and his mech- anic, Staff Sergeant Alva L. 7 vey, will be ordered to Wash ka, where they arrived safely at 4 p. m. last Saturday, after thelr airplane had been wrecked in the wilds of Alaska. The two aviators will be assigned to duty in the Army Air Service headquarters temporarily, but their names will be kept on the list of the around-the-world flyers, in compliment to the nen and in ree- ognition of the hardships they have endured in attempting to twad the squadron in the globe encircling flight. Meanwhile the three other planes will continue their way around the | ' ' | reserves | April) world under command of Liewt. Lowell H. Smith, senior officer in the absence of Maj. Martin. The plans of the air wervice also will permit Maj. Martin to keep the designation of commanding of- ficer of the flight, Lieut. Smith's title being that of acting officer in charge. It is intended to send Maj. Mar- tin and Sergeant Harvey across the Atlantic in time to greet the flyers and lead them on the way home from Europe, In that way giving the commander the pest of honor which he lost by hard luck in Alaska. Patrick's message to Martin. “With the approval of Secretary Weeks, Major-General Patrick, Chief of the Air Service, today sent Maj. Martin a telegram out} lining him to the plan and order- ing him to return to Washington to make ready for It. “We rejoice,” said the tele- gram, “and thank God you are both @afe and well. Confidence» in you unabated. You have” proved yourself. Still want you to command the flight. Cannot arrange for you to overtaks others by going on west. You and Sergt. Harvey will report here without delay. Plan to send vou east to rejoin flight at the furtherest convenient point from which you complete the journey with the rest of your command.” emi Rv the Aessoctated I’ree FALSE PASS, Alaska, May 19. Maj. Frederick L. Martin tntends to leave Port Moller, Alaska, té- morrow, for the United States. « oo -_ mand of Lieut. Smith. EY jthey had been missing for 11 days ton direct from Port Moller, Aléss ‘2 ES ERE ie K nf 20g fe , j fe bs Ax ait Pao we vege 9) et tes Je fh dhrt #60 gig boagee Meee lie. : Op tee \ oe fetete-. a 4 2. oe 1 7! ’ he gd ah ot te # Fey te +e UF thy pee es y 4 1 ee wee ¥ =m 7 coat A . BT te MP TR we & eee rent 9 get . oa ‘ spake plabie tac ns a aoe Oa A 2 ay o cj sealant th Lab’ ens aly be ha tied ed tt RS i bait np Regpae DCAD 0h PROS pee) Lae Bae eee , r ¢ 2%) J 3 ais : nad cil Tati Toy wk Fes F 3 eS O'S sg.% 4 - Preys aye ey So pth Me ei are dare 4 ceca vid Alt then eo epee het Re phe BBY oan 4 Ree eS - Bae et ag? y « prs 2 ee he oa FD AP, Oates gel tty LA SR Hee BY — *. eae Wess pening oh, Bal tye! =, = Alene} tee. chi Ley eeher ae * ) Advertise | This was shown by a whitish spat- | : 7 ea ‘ter on the inside of the outer door. | Representative Burton has been 'They succeeded in this effort, as'| bean work on his speech for 10 days, ithe blasts were not heard by any-| | schach pane totay Re would net AAW | one in the neighborhood. As resi-| ee ee or eee Swe. _dents were about the neighborhood | partial preparation because of his desire to revise cer- ‘up to midnight, it is believed the cratic National tain portions after conferences with robbery was committed between Madison Square party leaders. ‘that tf » ' month. | at time and 5 a. m., when the : ‘first employe to arrive found the Commissioner Enright instructed | Say | ity’ yomen and detec: |! GIRL ROBBER ADMITS KILLING | @c°" unfastened and the evidences! the city s police ’ - | ; of the robbery within tives to report to gpg ne sail a ‘ . : . “ rets an ance na Buffalo's Bobbed-Hair Bandit and The stampa, were In Paenenpe . “e a ave orate The order in-| Two Aids Sign Confessions. 50,000, of different denominations. Asenciated Press. ‘The robbers tore the wrapper from ‘one, which was a package of 50,000) showed deposits of $1,048,000, a de-| 4 _ . oy 0 ‘ e- NeW YORK, May’12.—A civic} fendant, plaintiff would have a big Spring cleaning was ordered by Po-| future before him, with unlimited ies Commissioner Enright today in possibilities. and «# high : salary: : ms that eaid Romaine Fielding, told the Demo- | ; st | plaintiff ‘the sky is the limit to , ' in| pt next | the heights plaintiff would attain | in the motion picture industry un-' der said Fielding’s guidance.” Sent Up in Planes. The career of Altman, the assist- Politicians Surprised By temporary chairman, Heavy | > +7 Vote in France. Is J OUT Loss ¥y the Associated Tress. pa PARIS. May 12.—The official re- of yesterday's elections show 1? ’ the Poincare’ cabinet has lost * Majority in the Chamber of Puties. F This. | &arily be the Three Planes Riding Out Storm at Attu Island. - er | HOTEL EMPLOYE GETS $50,000 “visiiiscron, “May a ‘ I y 12.— Thi ithree remaining planes of ft round-the-world flight are safely riding out some bad weather the Associated Press. ‘around Attu Island and awaiting NEW YORK, May 12.-—Ralph | ftayorable conditions to take the Evans, 60 years old, who has been | next hop across the Bering Sea, ant cameraman, at least nominally sweeping hallways in the Waléorf | The following message waa re@« ceived this morning by the chief of fulfilled Fielding’s alleged prom- an ree | ise. He was sent up in an airplane | Ast ria Hotel for the last fy air s@rvice from Lieut. Lowel lyears, at $16 a week, quit. his job | Halda, — Do it quickly and effectively by calling Olive or Central 6600 and ordering an ad in the “Lost and Found” column ) | of the Post-Dispatch. Sweeper. Named in WiH, to Spend Holiday in Waldorf Suite. | ne however, “does not neces- |. mean that M. Herriot will, ® many Premier. There are’ 3 y difficulties to be surmounted. ‘ Cfore an Made ED It is an active agent in the restoration of lost arti- cles here in St. Louis, be- cause it reaches so many probable finders. | By next arrangement can bea ; between the unified eocialists | ; } 8Ad the radical socialists, the for- | cluded all the “white light’ cab-| rets on Broadway, and in the| with the chief cameraman to take | Smith, now commanding: ia Ss « al» commercial pictures of the city. “Aboard (|. G. Cutter the mer must agree to support Her- | ( riot UNqualifiedly. For their part | the Unified socialists will insist np- on important representation in the |? ‘“adical cabinet. and their demands | § gee hey Prove unacceptable to Her- |. ot. | People who find things read , the “Lost and Found” col- umn of the Post-Dispatch to | locate the losers. ) Get the news of your loss \ Persons close to the Premier say to them at once. _ is no doubt that his fastidious | ‘thet A to traditional) constitutional | Procedure will lead him to retire. |> Ordinarily the President of the)‘ Republic would ask the Premler to), ’ remain the new i Olive —————— TELEPHONE IT TO} The Post-Dispatch or Central 6600 - in power until \ Continued on Page 3%, Column 5. ee /urday BUFFALO, N. Y., May 12.—Buf- falo’s bobbed-hair girl robber and her two men companions, slayers store Sat- of Rufus LEller, a jewelry diamond robbery night, were arrested yester- charges of murder. They Lamont, 19 years old, Rittle. 296. and Fred who said he The three clerk, in a day on are Vera and George W H. Minnick, 28, from California have made signed confessiona. ee ee i let Killer died of a bul- wound in yesterday the head. , 2-cent Was! ‘two | ‘'robbéry was discovered, to enable) de-'! stamps. The space which the compact piles occupied could have been removed in one large sack. Getting the oxygen have been is believed automobile. Stamps were local substations, more difficult, the robbers used an the the obtained from after the é@ffice to meet the day's mand. 5 | in the; vault was not large, and the stamps. heavy | tank to the place would, and it) “roaring forties.” ee A A lAner Arrives With Hole in Hull. NEW YORK, May 12.—With a hole in her side 15 feet above the 'water line, the steamship Orca of the Royal Mail Steam Packet Line steamed into Quarantine bringing the half hundred passen- who were aboard when the by the Nor- Portsangcer, — er eee gers ship wegian was rammed freighter day night. Mather Point, Quebec, last Thurs-| | For this work he was paid $5 a week. and Jack did not feel that this was a sky limit. He also worked as a title man and took part in the dairy company film as (an actor. today, | ito sewing a paint off. ' He also appeared in a one-reel strip advertising clean-up and paint-up week. brush. All this work was worth $60 a week, Alt- man sets forth. Luestek's career in moviedom here | | His part was) ; ' ' ’ ; : ; ‘today when a lawyer told him that | a brother who recently died in, Woolles and rough sea prevented England had left him $50,000. work on planes today, Extra: Evans said he would enjoy a sev-| anchors cut and planes riding - eral weeks’ holiday in a suite of | safely.——Smith.” oe rooms in the hotel in which he has | “Woolies” is air service slang for collected dust for so many years. _low snowcloudsa. on j | tee the Associated Prere mt HILO, T. H.. May CORDOVA, Alaska, May 12—: _ ’ ‘ : . é a weighing 50 pounds were hurled) Major Frederick L. Martin ef the 800 feet by an explosion last night | @t™my globe encircling air squadron Is Active. 11.—Rocks | Hawaiian Volcano a th the crater of Halemaumau Vol, | and his mechanic, Staff Sergeant 4 ? Continued on Page 3, Columa &. | cano. | Continue an 2c = é
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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCR e J a SENATE CALLS AGRICULTURE _|HYDE VICE- PRESIDE ma “FATHER (IF SLAIN | Ga MONDAY EVENING, MAY 12, 1924. WHEELER DENIES HE «© Major Martin Sate; Plane EAS MOUSTRY OF ANTON ~-QUATERS' AT CLR seyegee enemy GL DSSATISAE WITH THE INQUIRY (4 + 4 : arism. Old uniforms, old medals, | 8 Ot in favor of $200,000,000 ap-| would be as separate from the De- | rights under it to Standard Oil old swords and spiked helmets were | propriation when there is divided | ,artment of Agriculture as the | ‘*°: ©! California hauled out for the occasion. Prince | OP*M0On as to the merit of the plan | rederal Reserve Board is from the " The Standard people. who had Ls . : ; , ‘ ' itas ’ . mT. i--? xt ~ . ~~ newer three and scores an: . is letter Senator Wheeler I never appeared before Interior in cone Maj. Martin’s message. Before thy fiyers hopped off, they said, Martin was furnished fun@s & provide for the food wanted. The opinion of an officer anything of it. nent in mayying out the . " Started to Watk Home. was that Martin carried 2 Daisy Ashby was killed shorti food that weighed about + after ahe disappeared the night wf | pounds sam milk tablets were jr. Feb. 2-—-probablyv at midnight that ak ‘cneanee crmy saree a might as she walked two miles ivy onan tee tne to ne oway Dee lantern light from tre town of mar nae her pint ~ Glasgow toward her father’s farm onmthainiids: Send cotton, aan at the little settlement of Monti- ’ _— Sugar cello. The lantern, as well as her bacon, was probably included. clothes, was piléd en top of the ly on a nection With it The permit A ts Ludendorff had rlanned a of fallen mili- . oss (_ampbe llows: thev ave more: irom on. “I never got! ‘ he Cause ani - Less Government Connection. yi higscotse - a Jani) ll neve ranswered my letter.’ hin ‘ which | Government "a The Curtis-Aswell bill calls for “Did the Standard company ever asked ‘tsenetor Virginia | Wheeler said. “I. connection with it.” Questioned by Senator St (Rep.), Dakota. Senator Wheeler Sa ot had heard i dis- Campbell (;overnment SWanson (Dem.)}. ‘ No .* never had ritnw -- a roan ae } ‘ wparheoe, we Martin's last observer > > + earnest was feet Franc verdict of dea‘h versit besid the hands of ands Zol came | perin tain. Th after he was that > s.orm impossible then him Clayton . and Mrs. Coolidge. members! ©. who made all arrange- there strongly for Seattle for such an The r + = friends based mandine officer would net flv that dav. Although the dav had dawned fair and clear at Dutch Harbor. political occupants : : = . mares > “+ ~~ | eo removed without tearing has suc- BO Nationalists in a military pa-| the Southwest, who appeared re- snag this time. storm forced him to alight in Kum-/! damp and foggy. fore the end of June, Bag - Sested to her father that she was. — HE US : ee = : Bay He reached Chignik and The islands are nounced today that he. drugsed before being killed | The ceremony began with the) veterans of the war and youths, to then awaited a chance to leave for for a few scrubby willows along! follow the example of Tam) Father's Attitude. eg oem By their early twenties, dressed ir + Germany of the na hic] ) few |! _- Dutch Harbor. —— courses. Dense growths ot | Doisy, the French flyer, and & Geerns Ashby, the Gather, ban , , oe te and red\the Hittler Fascist ner sTass and moss cover the hills and | little resting and a lot oie! expressed dissatisfaction with the, greet which were reflected in the recent other than mountains and small patches of| A= a result of his o ) : official investigation of the mur-| by. occasions has been used for yioient winds carrying Maj. Martin leftyChignik in such flag of the empire fluttered from creen. but without | ,. arose almost the moment the Seat- 4 severe storm that other members Windows throughout the city. Lu-!the bulk of the paraders Reichstag elections. Not since the | 0°TS of the family of a President. | He Mad taken the air. of the expedition. awaiting him at| lowland. The few Aleuts who live | of the flights of the other amr der and has said he would like to; —Wil dendorff. in full field uniform. his In speeches the old leaders called World me si ats mle et arena gs Thev were os jucted by- , Mai. Martin had Dutch Harbor and Lieut.:‘on some of the islands maintain | the-world aviators, Maj. Zasst em a epg aici but | Hag pewoat mpangrec with decorations, ! gor 4 revival of Kaiserdom and :h: in eq sally resplendent zat) am | Rev. Wallace Radcliffe stae{ MIR April 25 from Kanatak This Clayton L. Bissell, who had made (themselves entirely by fishing.| has decided to alter his pians © is ieee oer enti allan al?! that ficer that day. ficers here were unable to describe sity of spending much time iis Rie tn the used by St on ae por i! oe be P ‘dorff, who smiled back. ’ reviewtn ‘tan ) : , : in ae tine rad tata Although Halle is a strongly of April 39 the‘condensed” food referred to in torrid zone - | | , ' Kansas City police and say they) girl should be applied to this case. The’ tal they once did at real reviews. Hut. oT town, , : Mis one seemed more like a pa-!. ommunists within the city proper Grant for children. | Reinforcements of Green Polic two prisoners, they conzplain. have duri hot been questioned long enough. other Ror have their accounts of their sion bet Was, trevertheless, an tmbcring | a oe ee fe Von ;was found in Portage mear “x i “Eee 40 Activities on Feb. 2 been checked 9 = "up. It is possible that residents | ensenbvonners § of Glasgow, may yet hire outside . : detectives. . : ; Indications that Daisy . i ewer ating laaene oo tene | geoaee Volunteer Nationalists Von Mudra, Maercker and ) | Catholic Bishop of Portland Dies. rT an ks Sesheh he while the military and naval took charge of the city with am27- \ erheck Van S, heer Schroeder : é Rcencia od ’ ress * : oR ron — i ae Sn PORTLAND. Ve \fax ’ s ai pia who in the water of where her body was found are Given by initials carved high clay wall on the west side’ t |ing efficiency None of the Reds Mever-Waldeck an: : ee stood solemnly at salure. = y. ( Mevyer-Waldeck and Richt Re. Eagic | of the main highway at the point 'from Boeberg Were able to cet into ner commanded a. —_— Romar (‘atholie ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | speech. merely bowing acknowl- | of honor were well-known ke | edgment to the cheers He wore marine commander. and . a ‘ Another Typical Sensenbrenner. Sale of Where tt meets a lane from the ithe city. land : national! Founded by JOSEPH .PULITZER, ithe brass-spiked helmet and green istic veewea : » 9 ae farm of Leo Wells. The wall.) * Sak, about 30 feet high. ix profusely or ts Ramented with names and initials _ = of boys and girls. and “D. 4 - twice present. The highway | as *ut through a.clay hill, is orrhace. Bpbtienes Daily by The Pulitzer Publishing uniform of an officer of the old Nationals ©. Twelfth Street. and lonely. pulevard and Olive ' arm) His manner Was quiet Js 7 — b S d d 99 T | a One of Three Children. | 4 In ¢t r- ul ” tan ar Ss oe uesday On y a | ieee ee ee eth hegre a ceenaaniia e services were held remind throughout uniforms tionalisti 3 rry = ¢ »rrry arms, LOL iti renaissance, the fruits of rites } those for flewn yn CC Alaska. ’ , . ad Ss & | = . : | himself were New Yar none journe af 59 miles was made iin a &1) Ww 3 storm that he alichted mid- wav in Kunlik Bay and fo. 30 min- face. ‘terian Church here, whi Work attended Members of the Cabinet utes. with snow beating nis would not fly studied maps and the surrounding landscape, in an effort The next dav he down with a leaking crank case and The Hou v7 . there Was mo sign : represe nted pa lbearers Among the ry a) . | Was made at Arlington : _ ‘ i is ’ ‘ irai j 7 is . 7) rirogd ;} Cemetery. President and Mrs. Cov’ ——— 3 = te = idge also attended at the ceme‘e: *» , ~ } . honorary Though the morning to get his went a % OP 2s Se ee ee ee ) present Ludendorff, + Von Heeringen a Rav ° Dexstrover nstalied a as it a) Count — sae Louis Sebastian Walsh Bishop af Port. died today of cerebra! hem- and plunged Martin's Numerous Troubles. From the Seattle rocked Prince Oekar made fm. Sea Among the time the air cruiser Sand was christened at into the were - ven an . + =_ tip by Dr. Hergt, . al oe ? 7° - an of the German = iy = and smiled at the crowds. nan National- iSt party in the nature of e128. After the unveiling, the ' o . aA Sug ] ried to t! track. w) ion that “all needless provoca- lurried t the track, , * a antieel paraded again ae eee be iis? party ‘Member Audit Bureau of Circulation)» %° SHOOK leaders) onairn MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED press The Associated Prags is exclusive! Ried to the use for republication of ail BOws dispatches credited to it or not oth. egwiee credited in rliis paper en all -hurch bel's java! news published therein An rien all the churen dei: tTypubiication of specia! also reserved. monies which ov crit ed SUBSCRIPTION RATES 'e é . ss AD\ ANCE SY MAIL IN Militarism Chiefs Gather Under our, passed off without ie and Sunda) $10 00 Old Monarchical Colors. tion. Sunda 5 00 By the Associated Press HALLE. Germany. May Feactat : “hb ila “ines ’ - i 73 » - While Sun Bm Halle was completely submerged Q Tor suffering from es crow is race and as the “sO. had in- following to ringing é > out of eight the unvei! ne the “troops t leaders« also Success in life is large y mot physical condition ae] Liy@ 4 » * s+ wee nt P ts structed their keep cere. =_ laventhchate hands with the a about terrup- barring vocal clashes between ‘ o to consider the life, short as it was of Daisy Jewel Ashby. She was one of three children. all born and reared on farms and al! preferring town or city life. Where her older. brother. Vaines, and sister. Pansy Opal, dritted to Kansas City. Daley Seemeq to prefer the Main Street) ef Glasgow. When not attending ee the rural school. ashe and her moth- | a *r would be tn Glasgow peddling’ a Vegetables from thetr truck farm | N d, D bia § trom door to doer. Thus. most) . u c d 7 | '@veryone of Glasgow's 1300 and) pan on ‘™ore residents knew “Daley Jew- — on e " Blush - : iv - =” as they called per. and she * Knew them. At the age of 14 she “ “yp Was attractive and vivacious and . Bas. - . Beige - Fa hae x Ppeared at least two years older Black = G ee ss” : ear.. : 5 30 communists and the ~Aunrgver mit either by sostal order ex: ; . “ ,ounget ¢ . express meney order o §& Lauis @iccene- » ' Yeelivered by city we a - owner or eniers Baily. only SOc «a minh ' cory out-of-tewe | sionalistic cl etensil . ayes . sasecine : under sea of black. white 2 . . Sunday. 109 & | voted to unveiling estored | p24 buntin inst Rage : impaired health and +, . r ste low er : . : OU. P ] if li D > : EA eR 4 — — mo oy tj a i) nfere:4 rr ra ' ’ ; . ¥ ea or 2s matter JIuiwv 7 oer eee ee emerhce at St. Louis we. the victim of ills and ail- Welt. Olive 6800 ~~ Ainieck Centra! 86099 sts was primart! a rar LA; nf ne iblic ments. Don't lose your ; mon ‘ae : Revitalize and tone up ne eed ty white | your muscles, nerves e ye and vital ans with Violetta Violet Rays. Silk Tops Every Pair Full Fashioned Pure Thread Silk SAVE: You save both time and a money when you read the rare “GIRL IS ACCIDENTALLY SHOT bargains for sale in the Post-Dis- |} ®Y FATHER WHILE IN CHURCH patch’s “For Sale” columns. If “PITTSBURG, Pa you have something to sell, these Fourteen-year-oid columns will do it for you. Get your ad in May | Daisy’ mother died a year age) -Ainging Smit! 18 in a critical condition today. 311: Nevureilgia Peraly sis Rheumatism fering from a bullet wound inflict- ed iast night when a pistol dropped f= * = } , } from her fathers pocket while che were in church vl FREE DEMONSTRATION Spe cial! Conmpiate 36% Machine... UNIVERSAL SUPPLY CO. 203 N. BROADWAY (Between Olive and Pine) =) * Q wy is ar al'y discha child in Rer. Cc. |] Homeville Christian Church. had called upon the congregation to Stand and sing a hymn As W?:- lam Smith, the father. arose se pistol fell from his pocket Smith toid the police that he had been held up several recentiv and arried thy The bullet he abdomen. pastor of THE POST-DISPATCH The Perfect Market-Place Telephone Olive or Central 6600 2500 pairs of full-fashioned Chiffon Hose with silk garter tops and aesiege™ 0, rea are C188 ea 8 Sa nreegese sts Sse eeaeeaeaageaaeeaeeasaguwseaneas ne es ave vc. weapon for Protection.
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with silk garter tops and te ATCH _ —_—- ee ee ee a a ~) AER OF SAN sce | fl OSSATIFIED Will Babicr and Clements Say Vizoro hight Will Be Made fo, (,oveTrnor, s , 4 fv gated P’re« 3 CLEVELAND, O.. May 1 nis KB Spee made today for on headquarters for f Missouri, indorsed by ¢} ! . Y tha of his State for the residential nominat : rsh} 7% 4 ee - the thlic: national Convention rii were Goy. ublicans . , 2) e Tivde campaign during t} ; : _ national convention will he en ducted from rooms reserved at the ; ; ” Hlollenden Liotel by Jacoh T Bah ~4. ler, natic al gate Murder of 14-Year- Old Daughter. IVE nite commi{itteeaman from who. arrived here today lle was accompanied by Dr. FE R Clenients, chairman of the Missourj State Central Committee and Mie. of the next? publican National Committea Babler and said the Missouri delegation to the conven. Planned to make a : fight fo for the \ Missourl, THEORIES PLENTIFUL INGLASGOW MYSTERY Two Men, in Jail, Jeny Knowing Anytkhmg About Disappearznce and Death of Deasy Ashby. ive aft- f the | pire | yy a bund uers ond is to. souri’s member (‘lenients tion Virorous the nomination of Hvde ice presidency. 3 “Governor's Special” to Carry Mis. ken souri Delegation. — ials. clal to the Post-Disnatch ——; JEFFERSON CITY, May 13.4 utch | special train Carry Missouri’ now | delecates to Cleveland for the mil Dlent publican national] convention. bes row ginning June 10, will leave St. had | Louis at & p. m. Sunday, June ¢ flew aececordin to a letter received at then livde’s office today from or dur- of the Cleveland. Cincinnati p the |Chicagco & St. Louis Railway ( Bie sig our ™ rr 4 [hie (TAIN tn By a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. GLASGOW, Mo.. May 12.—The murder of 14-year-old Daisy Ash- by-remains as much ua mystery to- day as when her nude was found undéer a brush pile a half mile from her home Thursday, more than three months after her equally mysterious disappearance. Theories are not lacking. -Al- most everyone the oc nn (;0V fis body a ls yy Will be known ac the special.” The etter aside for and of “Governors be Hy de would (,0V. { SaiGg The | the ught friends. = aT of _% set wse ; his per. The theories are that must be whispered. have been tested without — Maj. Martin's message. Refore the flyers hopped off, they gaig Martin furnished funds to provide for the food wanted. The opinion of an officer promi. will nent in mayying out the route ever| was that Martin carried regeryo l are; food that weighed = about five | pounds. That milk tablets were jr. was considered likely and ake nade ared. 8 will Was der, and that both deny anything of it. Started to Watk Home. Daisy Ashby was killed shortiy efter she disappeared the night of Feb. 2-—probably at midnight that night as she walked two miles lantern light from tne town of Glasgow toward her father’s farm at the little settlement of Monti- cello. The lantern, as well as her clothes, was piled «n top of body, and—-here enters a theory it is thought the murderer or mur- derers may have intended to burn the victim after placing her neath the brush, but were seared away by someone passing on th: main highway, 10 feet to the wost and 15 feet below. That the body was not hid in a more inaccessib]» piace, or thrown into the Missouri River, indicates to some that those who digposed of it efther were in haste or unfamiliar with the lay of the land. The Coroner's verdict of dea‘h by strangulation at the hands “person or persons unknown" predicated on the #nding of woolen cloak be:t tied abou’ neck. Aside from this there was ho evidence of violence, the body being in such condition as to make it impossible to determine whether she had been The fact that the garments were removed without tearing has suxg- ested to her father that she was drugged before being killed. Father's Attitude. George Ashby, the father, expressed dissatisfaction with official investigation of the mur- der and has said he would like to employ an outside detective, but is financially unable to do so. He and others with whom the corre- Spondent talked have read called third-degree methods i cluded y12 , the regular army ration, given to Rta. men who are to be away from their lant bases for some days. consisting cf condensed beef, coffee, sugar and er of a: tn. bacon, was probably included. Mrs. Th = all French Aviator Arrives at Saigon, oe Indo-China. *| By the Associated Press. word, PARIS, May 12.—Lieut, Pelletier been | Doisy, flying from Paris to Tokio, said. | arrived at Saigon, Indo-China, ves. is in| terday from Bangkok, Siam, Saysa | telegram today. ’ ,)e~- British Air Ministry Sends Con- grat ulations. the Associated Press LONDON, May 12.—Officials of the British Air Ministry sent con- Sratulations to the Embassy today upon receipt of the news that Me’. § Martin of the United States world flight party had been found. By The ", de- Ma‘. Ntain ex us in- ts. A wcanic qa! was her | Argentinian Expects to Start About End of June. By the Associated Press. LONDON, May 12.—Maj. Pedro Zanni, the Argentine military avi- ator, who is planning a “(flight around the world, does not expect to be able to start his journey be- }fore the end of June, but an- nounced today that he would follow the example of Lieut. Doisy, the French flyer, and do little resting and a lot of flying. As a result of his observations of the flights of the other round- the-world aviators, Maj. Zannil has decided to alter hie plans so that the journey from Egypt to Japan will be made in a fortnight, thus sparing the aviator the neces- sity of spending much time in the © torrid zone. @ as » th the ather hilly. eave alone hs of ® and es of oO live intain shing. has can- pe of- scribe to in Kansas City police and say they two prisoners, they complain, have not been questioned long enough. hor have activities on Feb. ‘up. It is possible oe ie i i i oe oe By 7 2 heen checked that 9 f LES detectives. Indications that May have loitered Daisy in WTH THE INQUIRY | Would Like to Employ Out- side Detective to Investi- | | i correspondent ; meets has a theory or two to whis- , the kin 1 / A few | result. | The definite facts are that two men | are in jail, charged with the mur- | knowing | the | | Francis f ’ | Zolnay, gow criminally attacke 1]. | movie. seeing her there the | | —William of so-| al- leged to be used by St. Louls and | should be applied to this case. The | 4,6r | peri Lette Od a a chk) ee ek ee a or REE IE Ea > > RE es SESS IDR MAL Sh Sat ‘ oo ao On ee SNe PONT es etn Safe hoe eal Se Ee fountain, the gift of former Gov. David R. Fran- was dedicated today at Field, Washington Uni- The designer, who stands his work. is Julian noted who HiS granite T cis, versity. beside (;eorge the sculptor, Washington cing of the foun- came here from to Su- ntend tain. The portrait medallion of the the pla evening to “take in” the Hle accompanied hes did go to the has reported that movie show. to town, but Nor not anvone Seen Ieaving Grocery. the girl walked out of Fred Noth to greet men who were passing by, as if by arrangement. The men De Witt. 25, and Fred Hagar, 31. both rairoad section hands from Mo the ones who are Keytesville. charged with of the grocery two Gilliam, . and in jail «at her murder—deny that there was any appointment and they had never met girl before or after. They say they talked to her for minutes, during which she a name say seven gave ‘other than Ashby, left the impres- their accounts of their)! sion that she was from Kansas ' City and boasted ‘“‘the boys In Glas- residents | of Glasgow, may yet hire outside | gas Ashby | the vicinity | of where her body was found are | | Biven by initials carved into the » high clay wall on the west side of the main highway at the point Where it meets a lane from farm of Leo Wells. The renner. Sale of Hosiery esday Only wall, is of boys and girls, and “D. A” % twice present. The highway here | tut through a clay hill, is dark and lonely. One of Three Children. In the light of her disappear- ance and murder, it is interesting to consider the life, short as it was, of Daisy Jewel Ashby. She was one of three children, all born and reared on farms and all preferring town or city life. Opal, dritted to Kansas City, Daisy Lisle Tops ef Glasgow. When not *r would be tn Glasgow peddling Vegetables from their truck farm " F from door to door. Thus. | @veryone of Glasgow's 1300 More residents knew ‘Daisy most Nude - Dawn Blush - Peach Beige - Fawns Black - Gunmetal Etc. Jew- hew them. «Far attractive and vivacious and » ""e weighed 140 pounds. Daisy’ mother died a vear ago : Sook and manager of the Ashby | Who is about 45 vears old” The life PF *fems to have palled on her gay 4 Pirits, for she went to Glaszow » Whenever possible and sometimes | Sayed overnight there at the home *f an aunt. On Friday, Feb. 1, she absented herself from school and went to sow, explaining to Mrs. Nell ; Ikon. one of her aunts, that she 2 had a“hankerin’ to cometo town On Saturday afternoon she came to own and was seen on Main street. — ee to the farm for dinr- * Dut cajoled her father into | Permitting her to again visit Glas- 18 SS B.8 8 2 eS Besa SBS Beeaes eases 2B .e.eB:. from one of America’s andards with the usual give perfect satisfaction. ey will be purchased in oO. (Firast Floor.) ‘Sue eas @ 2 8.8" the | about 30 feet high, is profusely or- | Mamented with names and initials | | | gow are all afraid of me,’ because she and her sister had once donned | masks and ridden on horses through Main street. They also say she told them she had ridden into Glasgow from Kansas City on a freight train that evening. which Is contradicted bv her father’s story of accompanying her to town from the farm. The recall they cannot the conversa- more: than They say the prisoners any more of tion, it happened three months ago conversation ended with the girl walking off toward Main _ street, and that they spent the remainder say as of the evening waiting for a freight | train to take them back to Gilliam, and not visiting the movie, the | poolroom or the ice cream parlors. Where her older | brother, Vaines, and sister, Pansy | Stemed to prefer the Main Street | attending | : the rural school, she and her moth- | and | about 11 from echoo!l was next seen m., returning with a man vicinity of the public playground, which has the reputa- tion of being a spooners’ rendez- Vous. A barber shop porter, leav- dance given the Sisters of the Mysterious Ten, a negro fra- ternity, observed them and his de- scription of the man answers in a general way to that of Hagar. At 11:45 the girl appeared unaccom- panied at the home of Mrs. Thixon, The girl P. the | » imfk a i ‘where she borrowed the lantern la- : 1” as they called ner. and she | | At the age of 14 she! SPpeared at least two years older. | F 89d since then the girl had been | om*, living there with her father. | ter found with her body. “Papa will be worried,”’ she explained, in declining to stay overnight with Mrs. Thixon. Investigation Begun. Her father was worried when he | daughter neither nor stayed in An investiga discovered his ‘had returned home town with relatives. tion was started and De Witt and Hager were charged with abduc- tion. but released for lack of evi- dence, only to be rearrested when the body was discovered Thursday. Hagar has said he and boarded a freight train at the C. & A. depot at Glasgow about 11 p. m Feb. and rode to Gilliam. De Witt has revised this to the effect that. because of enprained ankles. he was unable to jump off. the train at Cilliam., Hagar did, he con- tinued on to Slater Mo.. took an- other freight back to Glasgow and finally, on a third (rain, reached ‘ ” as sy Gift of D. R. Francis Washingto ———— eee a . fountain, r the | De Witt | to U and Design aonor, on the fountain, is of bronze The gift fills a long-felt n2ed at the field for spectators. university’s athletic a for It is placed between the east gate and the grandstand. Zolnay, who Louisan, drinking place former St. designed a similar gift of former he will is a has also the Gov. Francis, which place Gilliam at 2:30 in the morning Sheriff Wilks of Chariton County, in which the body was found, in tends to check up the train schedules for that night. He is in Glasgow today. $400,000, BY AIRPLANE on _FROM HERE, DISPLAYED BY BANK AT SPRINGFIELD ___—s«—« COntinued from Page One, Bank, the amount of which bank’s officials refused to was received vesterday. Saturday's run is believed to hav: resulted from extensive advertising by the Union National Bank lowing the failure Zank, Jan. 15, last. ure of the latter institution, 'Daniel has advertised that the Union National had obtained 2009 former depositors in the Holland Bank. | his advertising, in the condition of the public mind ed the iol- fail- Me Since the “jumpy ’ he! t since the Holland Bank disaster, 1s ' SUBLeES- | but | | believed to have.carried a tion which led, not logically psychologically, to a feeling of dis- trust as to the Union National's condition. K:xaminers’ Audit Satisfactory. The bank, one of the oldest financial institutions the city, was examined by national bank ex- aminers two weekKs ago and de- 'clared to be in excellent condition. The statement the examiners 'showed total resources of $5,176,- 147.77, with 1150.92. The total available reserve |!was put to $2,508.322.91, and the overdraft at only $467.60. The | capital stock is $100,000. It is ex- , pected that McDaniel will request a second audit immediately, as further ‘to depositors. $100,000 FORWARDED FROM KANSAS CITY to tn ten KANSAS CITY, Mo., "May Approximately $100,000—al! loose money in Kansas Cits could be gathered Saturday noon and yesterday—was 'to Springfield, Mo., last stem the run on the Union al Bank there In answer to a telegraphic ap- peal from the bank for funds to ' back its certified checks, George P. | Reichel, cashier of the First Na- tional Bank here, Saturday after- noon began gathering up all ;money he could obtain. Most the banks had closed at noon. Time locks made it impossible to open their vaults. From savings banks Reichel obtained all the money they had on hand, approximatel!s $30,500. At the Union fices he obtained $30,000 llarvey restaurant vielded and the Newman Theater. Milton Feild, manager, and Gus FEyssel treasurer, turned over $6000. The Main Street Theater exchanged the In ’ of the by assurance r Triap BZ: the that after- night to of Station ticket of- the Fred $7500 TT a state, | ithe of the Holland! deposits of $4,693.- | examiners , shipped | Nation- | the | MONDAY —_ — er —_—— ~~ ne EVENING, MAY 12, 1994. SUBURBAN BOND l' R. Counsel Doubts Lines | Could Be Operated Separate- lv; Owners Say They Would Be. ' The application of the St. Louis | & Suburban Railroad bondholders, whose interest are in the Hodia- mont line and parts of the Sarah, Manchester and Kirkwood- lines, for a separate guard the rights of was argued today Union, Ferguson ceiver to those investors, | before Special Master Fred L. Wil- liams, a former Justice of the Mis- | i'souri Supreme Court, who took the | case under advisement. All the various financial ests in the United Railways Co. and inter- |} on the campus of the University of lie erection Amer r public tomorrow. is an €n- for 7. mal 5 Missouri thusiast the of t s and an cities can aln expression by neces, appreciation tian COmnveTIV¢ of shen ny such advances europe } hie dec] re apprecii came before a motion to dismiss Samuel Mitch- Mercantile bond- Transit contended Receiver protecting the in- terests f all holders, in- cluding the Suburban bondholders, and that any relief the latter might need could be obtained by order of court that has of the properties under the receivership. Bondholders’ Argument. Samuel B. Jeffrie and Marion ‘ the Suburban t! Louis was ade by for the representing t} Louis tnat application n counsel & 1e holders of tne St. } OS who Wells was dul 0 security charge ~ Kearlv. counsel for interests ie oe: corporation contended Railroad distinct Railways, into tailways & Suburban “a and l'nited came "nited separate the said, the [ from which, Early sion posses- f In i 1906 by fraud, and both contended | eorporatio l, a being separate bondholders were that the a entitled to separate receiver. The amounted in default no interest (tharles W, Bates, Suburban bonds, to $6.500.000, have ed since 1923, been Oct. 1, and is being paid on them. counsel for the argued that the St. Lou's & Suburban Railroad Co. a company in and property: that separate for this company would have ing to administer. None the contending so much as intimated that | Wells was not doing his full duty 'in guarding the interests of all con- Jeffries Karly, the ree: ’ | recelvVver. was name owned no a noth- marti of cerned. but and pointing to could impartially guard of corpora- com petitive characterized Lnited the About Separate Operation. Mi@helil charged that the Subur- npere* law. said no 7 sie er terests two separate tions. and conflicting, such as thev the ‘silwavs and Suburbar han could not their if they but Jeffries took issue, stating that bondholders, if giv- be pre- interests property took it over, the Suburban their ff would pared to finance and operate it. Counsellor en rroperty, Associate City iasked for disrhissal of the applica- ‘tion. He said the city did to oppose the inte @ ts of any bond- holders, but believed the pubhiic and the interests of all curity holders depended or junity «cf the under ceivership. Judge view that were entitled terests of receiver, they could get relief present reecivership was a which he would like briefs and references to the law the case terest onc rs system - Williams expressed the Suburban int resis whether the but under a fo nave i})} OT) amount for a certified check Reichel forwarded the money by a late Missouri Pacific night Same express on train last f Hammie Shane. re- | foun- |} | untoward which | | only ; receiver | Dolan | not wish | in- | qe. , the the to the protective in-, matter | ALLEGED SLAYER UF TWO ESCAPES Hammie Shane Leaves City Sanitarium While Guards Are at Church. 28 supposed slayer of two persons, es- years o'd capped from the City Sanitarium yesterday morning end is still at large. He walked out of the sanitarlum chape! while his attendant anu other patients were at prayer ab out 11:3 unrestricted The chapel is in the of a. mM. section the sanitia- rium. No one saw him leaving t' building. ted after a of Shane was commit to the san ju’) murder nis Alloway and Mrs. last June, decided Iie appealed to tue 'Court of Appeals for’ release jin |April, but the ruled that ho should remain in the sanitarium. | Shane | suit and | without a | sanitarium. At his trial physicians he was mentally deranged becau e |of epilepsy. He had shared a flat ; with the Alloways, who were found | fatally shot for no apparent reason. ltarium last. Januar: trying him for the cousins, Seid Hielen Alloway, ihe was insane. court Was wearing a blue serge and left shirt white hat when a Was et iiie@ he testific d -POINCARE’S BLOC IS BEATEN IN FRENCH ELECTION ‘COntinued from Page Onc. ap < ome oe what desires President Millerand the disaster to the tionul bloc. The President, predicted, will good threat to resign if the national bloe defeated. Hie can not do however, until the Chamber is ganizej and the installed. The French apathetic to the end of the paign, thus causing despair to th: managers of the different | surprised all prophets showing unexpected interest in the voting. They crowded the polling places as soon the boom- ing in honor of Joan made it known that §& ar | rived. Superb weather and celebration of the national fete the French heroine brought crowds everywhere, and | indifferent voters found it so con- venient to ©: their ballots that *hev did so in larger numbers than recent elec- Chamber showed its | were, but involved rn na- = 3 make were 0, or- new Cam- parties, the by as guns of Are o'clock had - of out great the ist heretofore recorded in tions. Marly workingmen's but in the aroun] voting was seneral strongholds trouble Paris also, the ened by the unusual violence of thre | communists at campaign meetings did not materialize. | When the polis closed incident had ported to the police or at the Min- istry of Interior, the un- usually heavy Royalist Leader Beaten. Andre “prisoned for surrendering his to the bolsheviks in the Black Sea, was elected for Seine et Oise. whiie Jean Longuest, grandson of Karl ' Marx. also was returned Andre Le Fevre, former Muinisies ,of War, one of those ¥ has 'warned against the +(German revenge; Prince | Murat. deseendant of the Naples, and Gaston Vidal, | Undersecretary for Physical kduca- tion, defeated, while former Ministers Reibel and Colrit, and M. Franklin-Bouillon, negotiator of 'the Angora treaty, were essful Of the Poincare Cabinet, | Ruhr Ministers, Mm. Mazginot | La Trocquer, were returned, were M. Lefebvre du Prey, Minister of Justice. and Louis Marin, Minis- iter of Liberated Regions. -20oul Peret. President “Chamber, was | Daudet, Rovalist | defeated. M. D'Aubigny, | State for Finance, along with de Lastevrie not been re- despite ing. vot Marty, communist, im- chip ho of Joachim renasceace Kine of forme: were Suc tle and as of the re-elected the leader, lL ndersecrtiary defeut- Lorimer L30- was his Victor ed. 'chief, M. ip | [ can is | his@#March to resigr Government voters, wno remained | the | threat- one Le oul si are of | ‘while the voters aimed at the Con- | _ ———— een Dewuttte ee eee ———.. = 'BERGDOLL KEEPS HIDING PLACE OF GOLD SECRET Draft Dodger Will Not Talk c $270,000 He Says He Buried in United States. the Associated EBERBACH. “Finders Dy b’resa Baden. , Keeners.”’ May 12. Says rover! fergdoll. dra ft American dodger, | the gold he buried in 1917 when his game of hide-and- seek with the United States author- | 'with reference to ities began. All told, he says. thers $270,000. $19 gold’ declares gold is! United States, but Will say. | he never Was exactly lie buried jin ths that is‘all so 2 in ; pieces the he should gold will securely it die,”’ remarked, “the be found. That's is hidden No one was with me when ] put it! iwayv, and ever find it until | for myself.” Hie realized he | fortune but its deal- to lot how no one wil] If that interest has lost a he added especia lly in worth a great me which inds on when I want to. if l ever get back to the States.” to have a put mv h of cash ee iret, Clemenceau, was elected. Sadi Lecointe Defeated. Marcel Caohin, the Communist leader, was successful. of squadron, (;eorge (;juynemar and during elected for Paris, ani another flying Former Premiers Leygues were re- France’: in leader aerial Broaard, famous which ¢ ant rast aye, Lieut. Jan. Navarre starred the w Sadi VW AS ar, Was Lecointe, defeated. Painleve and | elected. War no longer are a preponderant factor in French pol- itics, former Minister of the’ In terior Malvy, was banished during the war for five years, was returned to the chamber. ‘“‘Quotidien,.”’ the organ of radical socialist coalition, prints rejoicing over yesterday's under the caption (set Outt” It recalls Millerand threatened ir if the Government approved. Presidents, organ apparently includes Premier Poineare, who ‘holds the title of President of the C‘ouncil of Ministers. and who ws of krance during At. at’r?, records who the ay editorial success dents, President policies not In radical were referring socialist to President war. An tinues still con- or de the citizen the chamber deputies. He the Marquis Chambrun, an adherent of bloc national, who retains hig seat for the Department of Lozere. The of Muir- American in is to Rif Marquis is a descendant gress. FRENCH FEAR OF GERMANY LESS THAN POINCARE BELIEVED By ARNO DOSCH FLUEROT, Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch and New York World. by the Press and Pulitzer t} New York Wor!d Post-Dispatch. ~The election A opyvright. 1924, Publishing (Cos and the PARIS, May 12 results should be considered democratic, not radical, victory 'France has returned to her old ag- policy. Fear dominated The is ; he a a gressively democratic bolshevism, which 1919 elections, is gone. show fear of Germany as of ithe returns not so great had believed. The care election means that no longer dominate France's foreign policy. It returned to the democratic standards, breaking tv extent the means France refuses tinue the conservatives in merely from fear of Germany. Liberals are cheering the as the best sign that could be given for of Europe. Thev say of (,erman to hold the can France has old Sone ‘It to power pacification the result gives the a better chance Reichstag to the experts’ repara- tion plan and block the Mon- archists and militarists. The votes against the Bloc National, however, protests at the under money of politics. also new to chiefly of nates macr- Rit ] \ ing control cost | ser\ atives hecause their pockets are hit, they also expressed their be- Receiver | These very soft black come in a variety of styles, feet. heels. the downtown and Wellston he Place to Buy Shoes” it w lace fo Capes AVE. 6102 EASTON AVE., WELLSTON Headquarters for the Nationally Advertised recommend them for women at home, for nurses, waitresses, saleswomen and others who need Shoes that will rest tired They have flexible hand-turned soles and rubber All sizes 3 to 9, widths A to EE—on sale at both \___.“FOR YOUR TOES’ WOES” 4 All Perfect First Quality kid Straps and Oxfords as shown. We unhesitatingly stores. z 7 ——- Methodist Episcopal Church Ly ishot while fleeing ‘assisted by H. Iv Minister of Agriculture under | ; L , | parked. Command | P “pres.- | that | the | quis de LaFayette and all desvend- | ‘ants of LaFayette were made hen- | 'orary Americans by an act of Con-| Poin- | means | power of money. | con- | result | vesterday's vote | moderates | high | 7 lit ite 6 none De een amd Ber ST.LOUIS POST-DIS a STOPS BROADCASTING SERMON, KILLS THIEF Radio Company Operator at Kansas City Was Interrupt- ed by Noise in Alley. Special Cable to the Poaet-Dispa'tch KANSAS CITY, Mo... May 12 While broadcasting a baccalaureate from the Grand Avenue last operator for left his post car sermon night, S. FE. Adair, the Western Kaaio Co., to shoot to death a motor cessory thief. The slain Harrison street, an uc man, Earl Dix. 152 was killed with one after he had stol- en a spotlight Adair’s motor car, parked near the church. Adair, Myers, member the office of the ser the from zi of the church, was in the echureh broadcasting mon for 37 of sas City College of Osteopathy and graduates han- Surgery. The two alley where When Dix ran ip twice t from an a short heard nowe neat entrance of the church Adair’s ¢ Adair men a the was opened the carrying Adair’s car one hand Adair » halt. then fired pistol office. ‘ar door, spotlight shouted one shot Dix ran dying. Two automatic distance and fell, Mothers and Fight Children Die in a the Associated I’ress BISMARCK, N. D., May 12 Mrs. Leonard Davenport and her |'four small children were burned to death in their home 45 miles north- east of here, according to a dis- patch received by the Bismarck ' Tribune today. One child, saved iby the father, is seriously burned. Bv By the Associated Press MALLINOCKET, Mre. John KBragan six children were in a fire which | home today. Me., May 12 and four of her burned death destroyed to the! lief that the Ruhr adventure is a failure. the Asso iated Press LONDON, May the meeting of Prime Minister MacDonald with Premier Poincare of France at Chequers Court, May 19, will probably be abandoned as a result of the French election up- set. it was intimated in official circles today. The reverses cgre came as By 12.—Plans for suffered by Poin- a surprise to the MacDonald, believed that Poin- care’s return to power was a fore- gone conclusion. It was stated that MacDonald's invitation was sent | Poincare as head of the Govern- iment and would hold for his suc- 'cessor if it were found necessary form 2 new French Cabinet. It is believed, however, that it would be tmpossible for any Premier from the channel fulfill 'Chequers Court engagement May 19 in view of the political situation | that has developed. By the Associated Press PARIS, May 12 went up today as a election. Before the opening of the bourse the dollar was quoted on the curb at 16 francs 95 times. In Jess than two hours the ‘quotations was above 18 francs. to across Lo dollar result of the The , J 'Hoffman House ‘thought he their | , the ground. Downing street observers, who like | the | cen- | — em —— ae WOMEN, 2MEN SHOT FROM AMBUSH They Say They Were Fired on 7 4 as They Left County Saloon Without Buying Anything. Two men and three women, suf fering with buckshot wounds in the legs, taken hospital by Carondelet District police early vesterday, after they had been at- tacked ambushed assailant with of the House saloon at 288 road, shortly after shot, they to buying were to city by an a shotgun in front lioffman a Lemay Ferry They were midnight when th’y sought }) oA f declared, leave the without invithing “ The s | years old, 313 West Courtols street; Pansy. George W. Y of 1006 Armetrong Mrs. Loutse Lezdex, 19, of $231%, KFaston avenue, sister of Mrs. Hinze; and Mrs. Victorfa Smith, 27 3118 Caroline § street. Their condition is not serious. Wale ter H. Cleveland, 19, of 1008 Arni= strong avenue, sixth member of the party, was unhurt. Hinze, who with Childers is at ? wounded are Carl Hinge. a - his wife, $- Childers 4 Fi avenue: city hospital today, said the party | Was returning from another coupe ty roadhouse in Armstrong's auté mobile, when they stopped @& because Hine! knew the owner. Hg, went in, learned that the place had been sold, and then started back to the machine. Hinze and Childers said some@e hody shouted something about “cheap skate,” and Hinze started back the saloon. Childers rap after him. followed by the three women. who sought § to rn trouble. There was one report a gun. and the two men fell ¢ Cleveland helped them j\inte the car and drove to a candy to |store at 7612 Ivory avenue, where [he telephoned the police. : St. Louis detectives made no at- ‘tempt to investigate at the scenes iof the shooting. The story of the ‘five wounded persons was refer ‘to Constable Knight of Carondelet Township, who has jurisdiction | ithere, but so far no arrests have | been made ‘CAMERA MAN AT_ $5 A WEEK SUES . FILM PRODUCER (Ontinued from Paae : One. was not spectacular either. He says he worked for nothing until he rag -out of money. Then Fielding et him sleep in the studio and gaye him enough buy food. Always | Fielding would dangle before nig |eyes the hope of a career in the ‘pictures “when we get startel” Lustek kept on because, he wall, he and Fielding were pals. His only appearance in real movies was the role of policeman in a two-real comedy. Finally, he said he got tired to of working for nothing and asked the president of the company for a raise from $10 back to $lia ‘weék from which he had been fee duced. Then he was fired. Premier Poincare ) N PALL ME ee Aa ea a el “ OM et et ee ae ae ae Oe ee et ae ae “22, 2. -. See AAea a Aa ee ee, LP Jt vel SAA Zee, y) =A’ -— ee ne 7 , ‘3 ae Oe A OO I Lady-Love Chocolates... the master whole Busy Bee line—the “pet” line of the shop— » Our Hobby. . . therefore your gain. | No Candies like : UU. S { J {4 (oo ] c . Candies For the “6. B. M. ° ~ or (Woman LONG about four of an office afternoon, when you’re wondering whether you'll make the grade or not, send the boy over to Busy Bee for a round of Ice Cream Koolers. They are individual cartons of refreshing ice cream sundaes, equipped with spoons, all ready to pull-you through ’till closing time —at 15¢ apiece for all kinds except fruit sundaes, which are 20¢. SPECIAL 1 UCSAAY sreciat Milk Chocolate Strawberries packed in 1-lb. boxes only Devil’s Food Layer Cake... . 50c re ALL-WEEK SPECIALS Assorted Fruit Tablets, The Box,......15¢ Pineapple Stollen, Each...............25¢ 50c pieces of the Busv Bee Candie mn re
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| : ee ss | MOND a 4 ST. LOUS POST- DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alane has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED oa 2 ee M2 geen RS ie tn Be neti ab tek tiie” dee Saturday, will be b se cakintat Oe man, Ill, Recalls Confession. | 4 4 r the Blind The association hopes to be able closely at first, qui kly mastered FIVE wey IMPRISONED BY a ae a a ae mabe (> pe geo ee +s | y 7 | Missouri Association r . ; é' “ : TSHOE REPAIRING MACHINE oie meenmnedl to install additional machines soon. the details of operation, however. MN rig a ij rit . - . "> AN 4 . Most of the activities there at pres- and can now repair shoes almost MINE CAVE-IN ARE SAFE dent of the mine, said. LO SANGELES, May 12.—Mrs. The first bliin ) oe a- wifi F 4 ™ . 2 . wea vin .e¢ ra nial. ae -« ; > = - at ry 1) yg O34 . Tt + lieah . ae OPERATED BY BLIND M tattem coutthk ti , are confined to broom making 2 apidily as men with their full (ommuhicailo was established Margaret Willis. held in jail here » 9 4 ¥ on ? 7 ‘ mwiawgmn- . ‘ . - e , + : > - . | : a 3 basket weaving. ajo} re now Works unattended. ; with his men ias{ nig’ when ‘ . . »Experiment Here in Teaching Him ner has become a skliied Workins Ti t. bel dh Food and Water Passed in to Colo- . @rill was driven through the 25 charged with murder following her . “adie eitmat no has he experimen lieve ere to a RG 3 — » we ' ee ER eR RR Ie ce tp RS EE , | Said to Be First of Kind He is Eddie Hei me the firet euceeneihl ene of its King A 4 : ' ; in Country. cerece ‘4 — ) os in the counter. wae rewarded | O7 the Amectated Prem Rescue Is Expecte ‘o the imprisoned men. Food and/ jamin B. Baldwin, today, believing The experiment on? a © h . > , . , 5 ! > . —— Ty Te -. wr nag =. ; ce **> ew thro i} wrnoiica rT nf rif a i i . ‘ Laws ee if esi ned Pac hitch Cab- .s ai call * >? a ie roan ome Ta . + ; , 5 aa -* trade to the f — , , ef = “ee a anything but the simplest machin- | ;. 9 ; : ea nie’ 1900-foot level of the Black Iron) passageway large enough to permit | with whom she had lived, of the * ; t ( ‘han ec VW il “such unfortunates may earn a i! : 0 that ‘ Ss 4 an rf > inet, to form a coalition ministry. ‘ - “ , ‘al th forenoo rime ~—o — . 7 of oll abine 4 = has proved ~ en 7 = — Doan 4 . an ers Heitman. who was watched 7 Mine of the Empire Zine Co. here.i their removai this torenoon. cri . : a P tyles a E : ; . - . ’ ‘j ¢ a a i ~* ‘ “2 : ‘7 ‘> , ; i. . ‘ ni er 7 eo - 3a . “ — : i: fords : a Not Affect Exclusion. ?. \ - _—— ne Associated Press. yO! O, May 12.—ILatest returns £ chis evening from the pariiament- a ections were sweliing the ma- . | ' “- ies ef the factions opposing the : 9 : e . | aad sur ‘ overnment. Results from ‘ ~ . “a ’ nstit cies gave . ‘i e e - P 6 as ot 464 co uen | Headquarters for Swimming Accessories Headquarters for Swimming Accessories Pau © osition groups 181 seats, to. ‘: 3 sovernment parties 107, dis- | a fl ti tl aii asd Lows - a am Womens Spectetty P - Kenseikai. 99: Sei- El ceed ' gQpposition- e , (| & ¢ and Kakushin Club, °¢. i eles and tet : rs d Government: Seiyuhont 69; ness Men's Party. 9. and Inde- — : Potrwme telat is growing that Pre- | | gnier Kiyoura and his Cabinet will. Es shortly, it is stated in au-) A Stupendous Advance Sale of 5100 All- Wool > = ees ” celebration, early in June, of the o¢ Inches wide. in the HE somarriage of Prince Regent Hiro- ura! tan, linen ef. r hite. ah. fects. Extra special » Viscount Takaakira Kato, pres | yard..... sia ““@eat of the Kenseikai party, is con~, | gidered Kiyoura’s most likely suc- yg cessor. Kato is a former Minister ( = "ef Foreign Affairs. {00 fe” a Exciusion Policy Unchanging. A ; The Japanese policy toward the | | et! -silk im ported, _» EE Ynited States on the questfn of | We - #mmigration will not be affected by | natural light tan : ongee; full bolt A e% cted change in government | yor sees | % ean. in the opinion of offi- "EEE cials of the Foreign Office here. | ~ te a new Cabinet is formed with | | Kato as Premier. it is probable) \ Baron Kijero Shidehara, former Ambassador to the United States, | 44 einer Au would be named Foreign Minister. | 6.75, $7.50 soot, eee Roar e 9 . 9 e an a ues ' dresses and many ae Sa tmmicration matter is being louseho!l uses. at ~ . framed by the unofficial section of , : west pric } the Foreign Office, which includes Tuesday, at wenn we ®hidehara and Sadao Saburt, for- )) "ee mer attache of the Japanese em- = bassy at Washington. ee | ; In view of the prospective de- os | feat in the United States Congress }] 58c INDIAN HEAR |B soo: Soetes zene Be Japanese exclusion compromise. it | Genuine Indian Head Sutthuel was learned authoritatively that, guaranteed absolutely fast » } the Foreign Office is studying the under all condi- a2 immigration question wholly from) tions, yard wide : the point of view that exclusion | and all best Sum- ; ’ » Will become a fact on July 1. Un- : % | @er these conditions, it is believed | ae «6 that the most Japan can do is pre- eel i 4 : pare a formal protest against ex- $5 Matting Rugs clusion. on the ground that it will) Contravene treaty rights.and injure | the prestige of the Japancse na- | tion. Large carload ship- a e ment, size 9x12 Chine @ een & E. 6. LEWIS NAMED IN SUIT Matting Rugs, floral. © =f 70 RECOVER $10,737 ON NOTES . : =a ie eee ae, and conventional! pat- : ' Sal capmiess ae Action Against Founder of Univrer- - terns. Special.........+4 | $2.50 6x9, SPECIALS PB © “7, (Hl im Connection With Mining Stock Investment. . New Bathing 'y SS, Sh ' . “ . a eee sy -- sess Bpecial he Post-Disratch. Suit Section y= 2 oppers: $18 Congolem | cial te the Post Dimaten. 0 , Sigh § E. G. Lewis, weil-knowr promoter. | Wit this sale Sea E XTRA sales- - on who founded University Citr, Mo.* | z people will be Genuine Congoleum | was made defendant in a suit file’ new Third Floor de- in attendance from rr Rugs, size %9xil, sell ¥ ' tm the Superior Court, in which we open our partment devoted to A. M. to 2 P. M. to ular at $18, 1 Thomas Scott and Elizabeth S-o*t Bathing Suits and eee assure women and seconds. Specia! | | @eked the recovery of $16,737 07 a accessories. Gar- misses who must shop ie Motes they declared Lewis issued to He ng bene “wapengg during the luncheon | “them and several residents of Sco*- period, of prompt, ’ land. The notes, drawn in. 1971, Bathing Suits. courteous service. . url: back “O! ue 'y according to the complaint, were, | " comes four yards WHR aid to have been known as some ef the notes to be issued br the Gefendint for a tetal not to ex-| teed $3.590,000 and convertible ai the option of the defendant into ? )) ’ a se ection rmii}l UCESDAY—the biggest event of its kind ever attempted in this city—an ADVANCE SALE of fashionable. all-wool Bathing Suits at ae ee ee almost unbeliveable savings. These Suits are the identical qualities and styles purchased by leading merchants here and elsewhere : Preferred stock im a corporation TO SELL FOR %6.75 TO $10 IN THE REGULAR SEASON. WE secured tremendous savings by purchasing them in the slack season. “We \ ainda Blames tla Rp own them right"—we bought them at manufacturing cost and less. YOU can do the same thing, can effect extreme savings by buying: : . “Thear residents of Scotland whe your Suits now IN ADVANCE. Save money—and be ready for that first “swim” or “promenade.” usa si ) - BBs Fi. Ty j iiacce siures sn aaee gl em — the complaint were: James Tait- é6 9 Guaranteed “All Wool a scaled ‘ 3 | 3 . California Bathing Suits very Suit wonderfully close-knit of pure wool . . . knit : : to cling snugly without sagging and stretching. Just the ” F ancy Trimmed Suits ‘ ght weight for comfort—for swimming. i One-Piece Suits Every Color in The Rainbow € For Swimming Pool Devotees € For the Outdoor “Meramec Gir!” Kelly Green Black W hite ; € For Girls Going to Summer Camp | ettects . . . every new feature. Dark Green Navy Red ' @ForR : ; ) rt W eat i ‘s _ . mieecions a A real . os - I ~one mee ; se pay } Many “Tom Wye” Suits Included Powder Blue Tango Orange ‘) @ For Any Type of Figure ” Lanvin Green Brown Gray \ SALE ON THIRD FLOOR. All Sizes for Girls, Misses and Women With Contrasting Stripes Hed 2S wi ihe ee AOR "OR 5: nasiely a wood of Bearsden. Robert Seuwtt ) Tattwood of Bearsden and Robert Scores of Style Variations | |BectegaaNn 2.x rt be Goidfiam. ag [a — ee ~ — — Ph lal te eile tie in a a ee a lll, —buult for swimming—and modestly skirted. Close- : ‘ : he = ‘ a fit waistline... “curve knit” hips... reinforced crotch . .. one and two button shoulder straps... la . ae q at Age of 78. ‘ ade of good. s “ “a ,4 . - round and V necks... . some with pockets. . . con- ) Pbiue and blue with whites TOPEKA. Kan. May 12.—Fu-| , ; , Eo tag oe ae B. [ Perai services for Foster Dwight | trasting belts and side ties .. . tassels . . . front panel m Byer? etive ie | Coburn. “grand old man of Kan- to yt as" who died here yesterday f ™Merning. were to be held at his | Rome at 2 o'clock this afternoon. | q Coburn. whe was formerly sec- | Petary of the State Board of Agri- | culture. succumbed after weeks of —s © Miness in his seventy-eighth rear. | Made of a good qual- yo | He was widely known as an agri- ity crepe de chine | @ultural exgert and writer. Among and wash silk. $1.39 © the surviving relatives are Mrs value. Spedial.....-. * > | Frank DP. Tomsen of Lincoln. Neb. — , @nd Mrs. Theodore Jessup of Chi- | a er - — a A a ti tl A et -_ (gy aa Ayal gel cyt a, eg “See ——~ ti i i aie ae —_ ~ Women's 59 Ext oy ; ie * ; + ee = ize . : eS a Pe ee ag So oeenactner eager se ati die a a Pe Te ee ee ees am, i ee Women's fine quality. extra-size Drawers, Shell knee style. Sizes 446 to 54 Special . $1.50 Curt Panels _ Made on good aual- _ fr nets: 7% yards Be long. full width. On , 3 sale. each | ~ - > ¢ - 2 * - » * * at nll al vee i le ee lle . a fille il - — e—-_ * CAT Ladies’ $14 Silk Host Perfect ang some _e uiare of reguiar 35 thread and artifl- cal =i k Heese mercerized tep. hee! and toe fashiqn seams an higt- 4 i ts e@ meets ai) , the inte «na des = sizes 6°. to 1%. Spt. -L3 SSS THOMAS W. GARLAND (LNC.) = FASS i09-11-1
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. ra p UID ANE FOO RRS ie tes rls Pern rr TP) are ee oe a Re ee ™ — - . PR ee an RC OTE EOE S : Sy eT ‘iad ete we: : r BEY a a ree Fe es cg ate bet a FE ere FTE I eo meme ae ttn a * a > eR ara rmerannees - SM i i BR eae * * bre . DAY, MAY 12, 1924, ee P APPOSTTION COMBINE K . 4 YE GIVE AND rEperM Cacce Se hnap . a }-_ WAS APANESE VOTE pa eS ee The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ST. LOU POST-DISPATCH i) SS TT ———_ — See Our Other Announcement on Page 11 STIX, BAER & FULLER GRAND-LEADER cman é » , (No Phone or Mail Orders Filled) Bath Towels, Each OOD heavy-weight | bleached terry cloth 20c Bath Towels; neatly hemmed | and large size. (Second Floor.) | een ~ Electric Sewing Machines $31.75 THE Climax Electric _ Portable Sewirfg Ma- chine; made by the New Home Sewing Machine Co.: complete with full set of attachments; electric motor with foot control; gold oak fmished case. (Fifth Floor.) Floor Lamps Complete $19.50 HIANDSOME hand- turned bases, finished in polychrome and gold and ebony. The shades are in oblong shape, of Georgette over silk and finished with silk fringe. Complete with cord and plug. (Fifth Floor.) Economy—Means Savings! jt behooves everyone who cares to save on their mer- Scere we ewmmage Ss participate in the offerings | black and colors; 6 spools, 25¢ or Economy Day. | ing’ A onomy Day Paes | King’s 1oo-yard Spool Cot- | Table Damask, Yard The values are most unusual, and the selection is of | ton; black and white; dozen, |) iyo 7 D such variety that almost every desire of a personal or | $ ¢" cP ete home need Hn be supplied . supe Rubberized Household mask; white $1.50 pp . Aprons: pretty cretonne pat- | 8tounds with fast-colored red, It is your opportunity to save—shop.on Tuesday, | terns: each, blue and yellow waffle checks; Economy Day! | 64 inches wide. (Second Floor.) ; s c 4 - ee ee eee (A WH ITE . H DES ) First Reports Give Party Lead and childre: | a © —Cabinet Change Will Stvles for yi Gren; Oxfords ay q rf ‘ Not Affect Exclusion. wil Sizes a —— the Associated press. ' «TOKIO, May 12.—Latest returns x this evening from the parliament- oey elections were swelling the ma- BS forty of the factions opposing the ? Xtyour. ‘‘overnment. Results from - 988 of ic 464 constituencies gave F ithe eposition groups 181 seats, to s @ « Government parties 107, dis- “. ® ¢: uted as follows: — . =: , 99: Sei-, $2 Scooters Qpposition: Kenseikat e stippled omen Strap «t ! Clean-up ins —— * i By ~ ttl at atl al itil nin naitin tig ime rng ct OM iin itn. — Oty a Oy i t,t lly, Ay, tly, tin, - Notions | Dyanshine shoe preparation | G ! | White Sand, 100 Lbs. | et LEAN White Sand 05 | Boys Imported “ or the kiddies sand | Linen Crash Trousers 2 box; specially , Priced for Sizes 6 to 18 Years Economy Day. “vitth Ficor } $ ] 28 in black and colors; dyes and shines the shoes, bottle, jOC Spool Silks; 50-yard spools; . yuki, 62, and Kakushin Club, 20. | “trin s Government: Seiyuhontd, 60: lace, 7 ness Men's Party, 9, and ande-| 38. oem elief is growing that Pre- gmier Kiyoura and his Cabinet will | -yesign shortly, it is stated in au- theritative quarters that the g change in government will be with- 85c AUTO SEAT ' 1 aft the formal state oy. er COVERING k sien, corly in June, of the 50 inches wide. in the @ marriage of Prince Regent Hiro- narrow-striped. nart- . = ural tan, linen ef.- lUxtra Special, Children’s Lawn Swing JUST like the large $4 79 Swings; strong and durable; painted in attrac- tive colors; 2-passenger size, with large roomy seats. (Fifth Floor.) Oe gt Oil all IN, ON ts —_~— gt gg a AO, ge a gaa Og yg El al 49¢ ‘ (Main Floor.) Stamped Buffet Set SET consists of one | large oval and two d9C small doilies to match; stamp- ed for simple embroidery and hemstitched for crocheting. (Second Flvor.) Toy Wheelbarrow XC EP TIONALLY well made; medium 89c size, for the kiddies: metal body painted in attractive col- ors. ‘Fifth Floor.) HESE Knickers come in gray and tan shades; made with belt straps, back flap pocket and watch pocket. Full cut and well made; guaranteed t@® wash and wear well. Rag Rugs, 89c Heavy, closely-woven hit-or- j miss style Rag Rugs for bath- | | room, bedroom, etc. Size 27x } | 54. Finished with fringe. | (Thrift Avenue—Main Fivor.) | Bread Trays, $1.59 Heavily silver-plated Bread | Trays with handle. Pierced de- ya sign on each end. Octagonal ‘ 3 Beaded Bags | shape. Platinum and bright | Economy Day Special & in Japan, in the opinion of offi- |] ha © cials of the Foreign Office here. | 1000 Strings finish. Fancy Beads “a j 20 UST 200 of these at- 5 Wa new Cabinet is formed with | At 30 c tractive Beaded Bags in g Kato aa Premier, it is probable | " Baron Kijuro Shidehara, former ‘ambassador to the United States, | would be named Foreign Minister. |} HE popular 54 and 60 all white and black and inch lengths and graduat- white; several rows of beads ed style;. brilliant crystals to as - — skirt; strung with rondels and with white lined an knots between; red, topaz, match. — '* Yiscount Takaakira Kato, presi- | ‘*Gent of the Kenseikai party, is con~,} » sidered Kiyoura’s most likely suc- 4g cessor. Kato is a former Minister | ® of Foreign Affairs. | $1.00 PO ® 3=©Exciusion Policy Unchanging. | NGEE ' The Japanese policy toward the | | All-silk imported ¢ Tnited “States on the question of | natural light a | «mmigration will not be affected by | full ’ 3 o t «= cted change in government | Tuesday, | the expe 4 ti in amie ee yg gg gg a AO gO gg tg tO ett cl a Baking Ovens NE-BU RNER $1.69 size; exception- ally well made; can be used on any gas or oil stove for all kinds of baking. (Fifth Floor.) Antique Filet Runners ANDM ‘ Piieud Rilet on $3.95. ners in various styles and sizes; shown in beautiful designs; some have fringed ends. | (Second Floor.) i i aie Boys’ Kerry Kut Union Suits, 63c Made of good quality nainsook in athletic style. Sizes 6 to 18 years, (Fourth Floor.) Ready Roofing, Roll EAVY quality 2- Ay Roofing; sally I 25 applied; complete with nails and cement. 108 square feet to the roll. (Fifth Floor.) (Thrift Avenue.) Spanish Laces, Yard HITE and navy blue Spanish Laces in 35C | attractive designs. 8 inches wide. (Main Floor.) | Umbrellas F Gloria silk with | O solid satin and $3.98 wide check borders; in the new Children’s Capes F tan polaire $2.95 cloth; full flare _with collar and armholes | piped in contrasting color. | Sizes 3 to 6 years. (Second Floor.) Water Pitchers, 59c OLONIAL - STYLE | Water Pitchers, of ex- ceptionally clear glass. %™% gallon capacity. i ‘ Sod Window Screens a. ; ifth Floor.) cord to | . - ALi A TATE : — AAA ONTINENTAL Panta Frocks C brand; hardwood ad- 55¢ 44-IN. INDIAN HEAD Genuine white Indian Head Suit ings, for Summer middies and dresses and many ' US@§s, nt > lowest price in é = 900 vards. Saay, at yard.... ' tmmigration matter is being framed by the unofficial section of the Foreign Office, which includes Shidehara and Sadao Saburi, for- | mer attache of the Japanese em- | —_ — ee bassy at Washington. In view of the prospective de- Household Scales Japan's next movement in the (Square 6—Main Floor.) justable frames; 24 inches tO a a a i yi gg el i i a tt eat ee te i OE Ce i a tial fast sil plan i i i i i i * ee Se ee ee ae ie ie — 59c INDIAN HEAD Genuine Indian Head Suitings; guaranteed absolutely fast color under all condi- tions, yard wide and all best Sum- ee OOO. 6 kc oa es 5 CE ETE $5 Matting Rugs Large carload ship- ment, size 9x12 China Matting Rugs, flora] == and conventional pat- terns. Special $2.50 6x9, SPECIAL $f $18 Congoleum 10 $1.25 Cork Linoleum linole- four vards wide; mill remnants, Special, eq. yd., Genuine (‘ongoleum Rugs, size 9x12, sell regular at $18, mill seconds. Special...... Burlap-back wr, COMeES selaction to 30 aq. yds. Wy according to the complaint, | ®aid to have been known as some) of the notes to be issued by the /@efendant for a total not to ex-| teed $3.500,000 and convertible ai into . in a corporation | \ that was fo take over the mining | ® and oil property interests of Lewis. | preferred feat in the United States Congress | proposed | ' Japanese exclusion compromise, it | that , ‘+ the Foreign Office is studying the | -tmmigration question wholly from ' exclusion | mm. will become a fact on July 1. Un-| i der these conditions, it is believed | » that the most Japan can do is pre- | | pare a formal protest against ex- of President Coolidge’s was learned authoritatively the point of view that clusion. on the ground that it wil) ' tontrayene treaty rights and injure | the prestige of the Japanese na- | tion. £, G, LEWIS NAMED IN SUIT TO RECOVER $10,737 ON NOTES ; Action Against Founder of Univer- | | sity City Is in Connection With Mining Stock Investinent. 4 : Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. LOS ANGELES, Cal.. May 12.-- |. E.G. Lewis, well-known promoter, ' who founded University City, Mo.’ # was made defendant in a suit filed | in the Superior Court, in | Thomas Scott and Elizabeth Scott | @ seked the recovery of $10,737 012) notes they declared Lewis issued to ™ them and several residents of Sco*- 1921, were land. The notes, drawn in the option of the defendant stock which sapphire amethyst and black. (Jewelry Dept.. and Thrift Avenue—Main Floor.) THRIFT AVENUE The Buy-Way of St. Louis Smoking Tobacco, 89c Tuxedo and Velvet Smoking Tobacco; full 16-oz. humidor tin. Ruffled Curtains $1.95 Pair Neatly made of marquisette with frill ruffle at side and bottom. 2°: yards long. Tie- backs to match. Bust Confiners, 45c Of fancy pink striped and dotted materials; tape shoul- der strap; four hooks with elastic in back. Sizes to 44. Bridge Lamp Shades $6.35 Beautiful Shades of pattern- | ed silk and Georgette in black | and gold. Oval shape. 14- inch size with 5-inch double | fringe. Bath Towels, 25c Each Extra-heavy quality bleached terry cloth Towels; size 18x36 10-rib style; amber, white and colored tip rings; navy, pur- ple, green, cherry and brown; | carved club handles and fer- rules to match; in side and top styles. (Main tf loor.) ee Women’s Hose, Pair y 2 HREAD-SILK Hose in chiffon weight; full fashioned; ble soles and high spliced heel; strongly reinforced toes. Favored Spring and Summer colors as well as_ black. - (Main Floor.) Women’s Union Suits ADE of fine combed yarn and reinforced 68c | at arm and stride; bodice top | cuff or shell-trimmed Sizes 36 to 46. (Main with knee. leather strap | | large size, 69c $1.55 | have | mercerized lisle tops and dou- | Fjoor.) | ' urement. Toilet Articles Mulsified Cocoanut Oil Shampoo; small size, 34c; Non-Spi Deodorant; bottle, JZC Bath Soap; made by the manufacturers of Palmolive; large '»-lb. cake, 7c; doz., 75c Cato Anti-Pyorrhea Paste; tube, 25C Jergen’s Bath Tablets; large size, 7c; dozen, 4 75€ Dora Complexion Powder; | all colors; box, Z3C (Quantities limited.) (Main Tl loor.) Princess Slips colette; hip hem of self-mate- rial; bodice top; black only. (‘Second Flvor.) Manicure Aprons F white Indian Head in slipover $1.00 models; neck, sleeve, belt and pocket trimmed with rick-rack braid; size 36 to 40 bust meas- ‘Second Floor.) Princess Slips F cotton taffeta; hemstitched bodice 69c top; in black, brown, and navy; 36 to 44 Sizes. (Second Floor.) EE A SE = eieiaieal Tooth | ; - | colorings for Spring; 36 inches OF imported pongee $3.96 in straightline model; hand stitched in con- trasting colors. Sizes 3 to 6 years. (Second Floor.) > ms att { Chiffon Taffeta, Yard LAIN and change- P able silk Chiffon $1.79 Taffeta in beautiful two-tone effects and the accepted plain wide. (Second Floor.) _— Charmeuse Satin, Yard LL-SILK plain Satin Charmeuse: $2.29 a fast-bound fabric that does not rough up in wear. Black ‘ | only; 40 inches wide. OMEN’S Slips of | Ww fancy ssid oc. $2.95 | (Second Floor.) wr wow Fancy Wool Crepe, Yd. HE ff T rg egsalineet. $3.69 | ' tion of white and henna: a fab- ric in demand for dresses and Skirts; 54 inches wide. (Second Floer.) Silk-and-Wool Poplins, WONDERFUL A fabric for dress- $2.95 | es and combination wear; white, pink, and navy; 40 in. wide. (Second Floor.) Transformations Waste Paper Baskets 49c TTRACTIVE Bas- kets in fluted style; me- dium size, can be used for the living-room, boudoir or kitchen. Choice of gray, white, blue and mahogany enamel finish. (Fifth Floor.) AAAO4000O% Boys’ Baseball Suits With Cap to Match OF Daytona durable in wear; and buckle; sizes 3 to 8. cloth; Rc two-piece style; trimmed with red piping; finished with belt : (Downetairs Store.) | 300 All-Wool ILL weigh arti- 4 Was up to 24 $1.69 ¢ | pounds; attractive gray finish. % | (Fifth Floor.) high; extend to 33 inches; with good quality black screen wire. (Fifth Floor.) ee ee ee _— — osprinkling Hose |, Heonomy Specials C couplings; guaran- $2.98 h For the Autoist | | teed for entire season; 25-ft. Aluminum Frame Pyralin Sun Visors, $3.95 sections of %-inch corrugated non-kinkable Hose, Wood Auto Creepers, $1.19 50-ft. sections, $5.95. | Coupe Carpets; tan color, iy (Fifth ¥ . Sedan Carpets; tan color, $7.65 hoor.) Hose Reels | HARDWOOD frames; $ | | 9c ‘revolving reel: with | Graphite Cup or Transmis- will hold 5° | sion Grease; 5-pound can, 6}c (Fifth Floor.) | Windshield Cleaners; or closed type, metal wheels; feet of hose. DOWNSTAIRS STORE Men’s Nainsook Union Suits | Special Economy Day Offer «56c Av. ‘ei teedptldnaaeiel saliien 5 35 ; a ‘ RO ee to ey ; i ” i ofa Le te ale ‘ yt area ss Oa eM gen a et ake ae ent titel thes A alld P ds ‘ehinin ab Neeliniaas al 0 i mer ” 4; Snes a £ a oi a iia": Te Rei a bs aes” Lae “re PRO 5 Oph Pee Oy a we RM a Ma th S ee ak 4 = ee ie is ret of s * tb bs were , Py % ' “9 ’ Pa Les *. : cm ‘* pa? “ Sai a ese g yi gie INE. aegidl A atria ihe ST Le ee ae va yeaah 44 sh fy igs 4% 5. 4 sot Gs 44 ; pas . Kida acetyl a rer ts . bie es " y * ‘ open) * 6 ci (Fourth Floor.) FINE-COUNT pinchecked nain- sook Union Suits made in the athletic style with wide band web- bing in back. All are reinforced at | wearing points and all are full cut. | Sizes 36 to 46. Very slight seconds. (Downstairs Store.) — Women’s Vests | ELL-FITTING | tailored top 20c | Vests of fine cotton. All are | first quality and full length. | | Sizes 36 to 44. (Downstairs Store.) | inches. Plisse Crepe, 25c Yard Solid color washable Plisse aJnderwear Crepe in_ peach, 'Those residents of Scotland who! P@ssigned § their asserted claims | ™ *gainst Lewis to the plaintiffs in | | >the complaint were: James Tait- | lee. of Bearsden. ee | er @ Mitwood of Bearsden and ober ink, ue, maize and lai | Litfie of Glasgow. Thé complaint snl Te MERICAN - MADE @ Was filed through Attorney, A. S._ Nickel Watches; thin ® Goldfiam. | Fudge Aprons, 25C model in plain polished case. a ‘| Unbleachéd Fudge Aprons, Guaranteed accurate time- > § FOR f, 0, COBURN stamped in neat and “simple keepers. (Main Floor.) | designs. SS Bec Women’s Union Suits | Fiounces, 49¢ Yard | OF aainsook, in round 7 Baby Flounces; attractively | neck or bodice top; 1C | embroidered in French designs | step-in or button-front model: with openwork edge. Splendid | sizes 36 to 44. (Main Floor.) for chifdren’s and baby dresses. | Women’s Footwear $2.98 Pair Samples and broken lots, in- Nickel Watches $ / 00 Transformations of naturally wavy hair in a very fine assortment of shades. (Third Floor.) rrr rrrr,gr,jT,*,*""'''"'''*"". =. .. . 7.4 ee ” _ Ot gsi asst, it esi, ty ag gy aia LL-ARO UND $3.39 : NEw Skirts of splen- did all-wool A mosk eag crepe in sev- eral smart pleated styles; knife pleats, com- bination pleats and wide panel front and #back with sides pleated; tan and gray; sizes for misses and women to 32-inch waistband. (Downstairs Store.) Olive Oil Soap 10 Bars for ALTKE’S high- | grade Olive Oil 40c (Downstairs Store.) Skin Toilet Soap; full-sized bars; limit 10 to a customer. (Downstairs Store.) | Oval Rag Rugs Confiners, of fancy noe | EAVY braided mesh; tape shoulder: stra Handbags : H Rag Rugs in $1.69 and elastic section in back. In PoucH end us shades of blue with borders | sizes 32 to 44. der-arm styles ~ $1.59 of rose and blue, dark blue, | ‘Sauare F--Downstairs Store.) the season's most desirable | colors. Made of all-leather ete. Size 27x50 inches. - | (Downstairs Store.) | and silk; many have swinging purse and are specially priced | a i rt ee | Men’s Golf Oxfords, Pr. | N brown or elk col- | | I or — ideal for $2.98 _all sports wear as well as golf- | | ing; have popular composition | | sole and heel; specially con- | structed to eliminate slipping | | on wet or dry grass. | Jelly Jars clea Floor.) 3 9 c Vacuum Jugs | THESE Jugs can be $2 &9 | TTRACTIVE Glass | used for campers, _ tourists, picnics and for farm | : Jars with nickelplated | or household use; full gallon | Made of a good qual- 3 - was widely known as an agri-| cluding styles suitable oak staat ak Se a ity crepe de chine | #ultural expert and writer. Among | | dress and street wear. nly to 6. The well-known Keds. car: 0 taltenlnes otthcte tex (Main Floor.) | size; keep food or liquids hot | or cold. (Fourth Floor.) | and wash silk. $1 39 * the surviving relatives are Mrs. | 300 pairs in the lot. Semonaceedll | holding jellies, etc. value. SpeGal | (Thrift ® Frank D. Tomson of Lincoln, Neb.. | . p and Mrs. Theodore Jessup of Chi- | Guest Ivory Soap | 42-Piece Dinner Service | — 4c Each, 45c Dozen At $5.95 4 Ideal for the traveler, the Here is an opportunity to start an open-stock Service at guest, or general home use. Limit 3 dozen to a Customer. | great savings in price. Of semi- porcelain, showing refined Jergen’s Antiseptic Witch . Hazel Soap, sc cake; soc dozen’) white and gold border. (Thrift Avenue—Main Foor.) (Fifth Floor.) Men's Neckwear 2400 to Select From (Second Floor.) At y, Oc Each Linen Huck Fowels, Ea. : [NCLUDED are oddNots of high- | SOFT-FINISH Linen 39¢ er grade Ties, taken from reg- | er he tad ange : , . -. | stitched; ave neat amas ular stock; various silk and knit- | serdere: dhaeare rouge inches. ted fabrics; various colors and de- (Second Floor.) pany of Cheney make. Mattress Covers F good quality un- | bleached muslin; $1.95 well made and are large enough for full-size mattresses. (Second Floor.) ® “Grand Old Man of Kansas” si 4 at Age of 78. . . blue and blue with white stripes,@ | TOPEKA. Kan., May 12.—Fu-'| @e feral services for Foster Dwight | p©oburn, “grand old man of Kan- b@as.” who died here vesterday | Morning. were to be held at his’ “Rome at 2 o'clock this afternoon. | P Coburn, who was formerly sec- | piped with red: a very attractive little Sul for the little C s. Sizes 2 to 8, 3 ts | fttary of the State Board of Agri- | INFANTS’ CAPS ttlture, succumbed after weeks of | miness in his seventy-eighth year. | PLAY SUITS Made of good. strong material, ty Sectional Panels 35c and 45c Each COTCH and filet weave Paneling in very at- tractive patterns; ivory and beige tints. Each sec- tion measures 9 inches wide and 2% yards long; cut to fit any size window. (Downstairs Store.) Confiners | FRONT - OPENING 49¢ Boys’ Shoes, Pair F all-brown § can- | O vas and brown $1.69 rubber trimming; lace-to-toe | style; all sizes 9 to 2 and 2'« Fiber Silk Hose HREE-SEAM back | : style, with rein- 80c | forced heels, soles and toes. | In peach, beige, dawn, beaver | and gray; sizes 8'2 to 10. Avenue.) Screen Doors UST 200 Doors in J the lot to sell at $1.59 | this Economy Day price; in size 2 ft. 6 inches ype ra ;, 6 inches high only; hardwoo gingham and chambray: check- | ¢ ames di aned snail black | _edand solid coloz; neatly trim- | seven wice med with organdie, braid and | : pipings of contrasting mate- | rial; a wide eange of attractive styles and colors; sizes 36 | to 42. (Second Floor.) | Apron Frocks | WOMEN'S Aprons $I 19 of Amoskeag Women’s 59c Extra- Size Drawers Women’s fine quality. extra-size Drawers, Sheil style. ri bhed, 244664644646.66 6646446464644 6 6 6 @ © © © © 6 6446464444646464646 646 664466464 4644 5h 6A 44646454 ‘TyrrTreegjT Tg, '\ Ri i ih hh bbb bbb bb hhh hhh hhh hhh hhh hhh hhh hnn a o i i i i i a a i, a a m c_ _ewerrer,eerrrryrrfrfrTrTrTTT? Ss ee ee i vl -S!> iii i hee bb i i ii i i i i i ii i pip i ee | (Fifth Floor.) alt knee Sizes 46 to 50 Special . Boys’ Athletic SI At $1.19 Pair MADE of heavy duck lined throughout; grate rubber soles; trim ming and ankle patch; sizes to 2 and 2% to 6. a (Downstairs Stores] Z ' for Economy Day. (Downstairs Store.) Footstools EASURE 15x20 inches and stand 14 inches high. With mohair, tapestry or velour covering. Very spe- cially priced for Economy Day. ‘Seventh Wloor,) (CLOSep-BACK ¢1 * ~ Girdles, of pink O1.¢ 6 silk brocade and silk-stripe materials, with sections of | elastic in the sides and | around the top. Lightly boned | with rustproof boning, and | fitted with four hose support- Dish Towels ‘ | ers, Sizes 24 to 34. ) HEAVY unbleached 10c (Downstairs Store.) | part-linen crash 7 ee Towels; hemmed, ready for Window Shades use. (Downstairs Store.) | fF RI NGED OIL | Opaque Shades, mounted on guaranteed roll- ers. In dark ecru color: size 36x72 inches; scalloped and fringed. 600 to sell at this Mill rejects. (Downstairs Store.) — ——— Dinner Napkins, Dozen | BLEACHED Dam- $1.19 ask Dinner kins of good grade mercerized , damask; hemmed, and measure | 17x17 inches. | Ab66-6444654564665 "se wererrrewe Plisse Crepe, Yard BOUT s00 yards 124 of solid apricot Cc color Plisse Crepe; very soft | finish, (Downstaifts Store) | Renee ere Se $1.50 Curtain Panels Minde on good qual- vards long, full width. On sale each ity nefs; 2% Madras Shirting 1g Yard RTIFICIAL si | A and - cotton, in 35c | woven stripes; large range of | fri oatterns; 32 inches wide. | price. (Downstairs Store.) Silk Hose Perfect ang some slight inres- ulars of regular $1.25 pure thread and artifi- cal “ilk liose: C mer erized top heel fashion - I ge ee gy yma ey a tly agai a gay Aly, gay tag ls Ny ta, a Ny gC a te a ne a ay tg a ay Oc gg aa —_— " — _ 7 ee ae ae tt a i te a a i ee i ee ene et i i ai i ie ee i i i i i — o— . = . - = LASER EEE ES OE tb Db i t,t te bt te i rere” ””r”rrerrrrrrereeeeeeeeee ee es ae . A LP eS ies +f) gts : ¢ Ree ee em sas * rt - ri: : - 7 r “KERRY KNIT” Suits of medium-weight cotton ribbed; white; finished with largé buttons; special knitted neckband; closed ch; short or long sleeves; all sizes. (Main Floor.) a ale peti edtmaeatliind atti atin ctl sill fila aglline tana lin ain tite agian acta, dts tnt cats al ihe i OO A A A A AE AE IO LOLOL LO LN OIA i tn tn rst nt ie crot nae — —— - ‘ } wv
Page 6
MONDAT, MAY 12, 1924. The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation thian the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED ST LOU'S POST-DISPATCH nN PP APPA NTP 1 RPP RN RAD APPR ie a ae See Our Other Announcements on Pages 7, 8 and 12 ——— sail ; = | | KidGloves | Long Gloves » a ee | eet ‘a - e Milanese silk Gloves: Stamps Tu e lay : Stamps Tuesday : , many ——— ; | St qT d | st eity euff, strap i PRES : is z amps ues ay rist and embroid- || , | Largest Distributors of Merchandise | embroidered backs. We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2.00 in i . : Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted. © | at Retail in Missouri and the West | Main Floor = 4 -_—_—— = —————— ee An ee _ a ee _ 4 Not for Many Years Has There Been Such an Opportunity as Afforded in Our a You Will / May Sele of Silks cro’ 3 ig Popular Models of Well-Known Makes—at Substantial Savings ’ | q The Silks offered in this event constitute a purchase of exceptional magnitude, including thou- ~~ @ Whichever one of these excellent makes you decide upon—Leonard, Automatic or Illinois, sands and thousands of vards of the kinds now most in demand. The savings in every group areso * nothing but satisfaction will your investment give and remember—Tuesday is the time to sé- ee © RR settee A mangoes ‘realize the advantans ol vine th » 4 eure these Refrigerators at worth-while savings. All capacities mentioned are factory estimates. positive and substantial, that you cannot fail to Teeny: ge of sharing the 9pportunity, : Do Not Delay Your Selection, for Here, Tuesday, Are Very Special Values in ve - wr eng ah —_~- — —_—- "4 Illinois Refrigerators $1.98 to $2.50 = $2.98 to $4.00 oa ae alee :. a a SS “3 - + >t a ae a 2 Excellent Refrigerators with cases finished in golden icing doors and sanitary, easily cleaned —e oak, side or top ws - : . . Z “7 . ~ rs . ts ny —" ~ 7. bed wa >\ pe ~ = f ena tT} i Ae bsa -~ . . ® & Ap BO SAPS 4 / $24.95 value, 45-lb. capacity. ] S mss Fa , ] S $40.95 value, 125-lb. capacity . | + : = sera , 4 $18.95 value, 45-lb. capacity........ a In This Event, Yard Refrigerators provision chamber, | Suit ith fully Tis te ln 2 % . . hich ; , . : r | ' . % $12.95 4-passenger upricght Lawn Swings ..__... ; : les — $4.98 and $5 98 $ OR S— ; | Some of the season's smartest = et Seaieihhen auten er eumeeul PK | 3 | will be fashioned from these M a - : 7 —- a: Cibiees eneeeeed acbectaes one PFs So ————— | Novelty Weaves—rich crepe effects Lawn Mowers Crystal White Waltke’s Soap Auto Vacuum many patterns | FS SN ee | Sore ie nt ee ee May Queen and Invincible | — . Ww hite Lan ry q ry = *3Pp - + “ea resi lo +? Sew Pe ee a ee ee a a et ec . C : = ; 7 : Ext: . amils Laundry Freezers : —— —a St 4 oe Se ne a ——_—— ARE makes: akes made by Peet Br: $14.95 val. 16-in. $12.95 orn gh ncn agg ait i aap Ryn oe a $9.00 value, 4-qt. 7.25 | $3.96 . e , $7.50 valuc, 3-qt. .. $6.10 $3.50 Brocaded Crepe $2.25 to $2.75 Printed Crepe $2.25 Chiffon Taffeta oe. l-silk Crep $14.75 val.. t4-in., $12.75 case — meee ‘“ ” S88. 8 val., 14-in., aes mo : a ae a ns — if. Printed Crepe in beautiful color com- | Bright finished, yard-wide Chiff i Queen Anne $14.25 val... 16-in., $12.24 eited . ’ ~ 4 SUI Glnee Bleed Mecte, Free Connections and : , Sa) 0 «$50 to $85 $ TX ARP ests, Free Connections and a $10 10-Piece Cooking Set ) Values—Complete. RY } \ ay — adiien ‘ ' = , . pe of heavy quality with se STN on -——— i, a @ Imported and domestic-made Sets of such & — . inusual beauty that housewives, will take a } | 3 pleasure {n using them. Of Japan@se, German icycles of a well-known make, equipped with e6¢ja=s 5 on fe a Club Balance | sy and Syracuse china. as well as American and handlebars, spring saddle, rubber pedals and guaranteed Gam ; $5 Monthi English semi-porcelain. Each Set consists of also efficient coaster brake. - = ‘ Plan y 100 pieces, including bread and butter plates and fast-stand sauceboat. Por Boys, 14 and 16 inch frames ...... CA SH \ } Border. Dresden and conventional de- an Signs, some with coin-gold handles. : : Cs ‘ per 3 Range Is Priced $76.50 nienniatl oe A Machine of Pre Hy i mi @ These splendid Ranges are in cabinet stv] f all- . * | HN | . Senet atyis, of 96 An Event of Extraordinary Value-Giving, Tuesday, in Which Will Be Offered | "The E AS | il — white porcelain and with strong frame having four ‘ie , en ye ery full-size broiler and 18-inch _ : me asters | “Two Carloads of Cedar Chests @ . | | 3 With Solid Copper, N ~ - « Very Fortunately Purchased and Remarkably Priced @ There can be no doubt of the exceptional importance of these savings to all who want a Cedar or Walnut Chest. Every one in the lot is the product of a foremost American maker, revealing careful workmanship and excellence of material in every detail. For wedding gifts or safe-keeping of vour garments, choose from these groups. . we a? oe 8 = Cedar Chests fF Complete on Payment of .: . _ This 10-Piece Set of Aluminumware § “= "pa, gee | aE : Included With the Range ~ IT) 1 \ Cedar Chests | ays a "4 . os $20 —a regular $10 set, in Colonial style and including the | JPY) jf S Ah y ? | Value... -Slo. 50) following pieces— Chests of genuine Tennessee red Beautiful Chests of Tennessee red cedar, positively dust and moth cedar, dust and mothprooef: 45 \e q - 4-quart Preserving Kettle . \\ 4 7 / proof and made in various styles inches long and in the Colonia! A r fy With strong extension hinges. lock. style; complete with lock, key ana . By 4 ) 6-quart covered Convex : , . key and casters. casters. . , - 5 Simplicity, thorot ‘ a Be . - i a ‘ : ~ Kettle 4 operation are features 14 " \ : # ; : ' : ‘2 4 ‘ : j — 2¥o-quart Water Pitcher FA - __ $60 Walnut Chests $22 Cedar Chests 1 $35 to $40 Chests x | wives so satisfied with the 10-ineh Roaster te ; ; Solid black American Walnut Chests. lined Strongly built Chests of genuine Ten | A qneun ot 56 im 4 tahoe : expense, and throughout with genuine Tennessee aromatic red cedar, vomplete with extension hinges, § 48 inches long: finished in dark brown 2 * service. Come in at ¥ IT combination offer is made for this week | gs | Bs mountain cedar; Queen Anne $ 9 ~ back stays, lock and ker: complete with st lock x —e wm | Lj | | : rte 3 } 6 00 . pg $27 . ; mo douht take advantage of it. especially since | Aelia vy. ch hth 5: ~ sie 3 85 45 inches long $1 . . key and casters " Ps and watch its vecuu™ = make it so easy to do so. + Basement Gait Purchases may be made on our deferred payme nt plan, if desired. and delivered at any time. .. aa ing ty ee A eS ae mr ne ne ee ~~ - a _- — —s . _— - ~ — i Ht i
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“13 ete eS NACE AERO CERT eR pemerer . a war ' a ait kind as | Pee re, Peery a A I i es aie ee . . - Se ae ee ee ETE etme MONDAY, MONDAY, MAY 12, 1924. MAY 12, 1924. . The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ST. LOUIS*® POST-DISPATCH 4 7 ih ee a ae”, ee See Our Other Announcement P Coaster s on Pages 6, 8 and 12 Wagons ae Tal Cloths Vaiie:...DO-9D AM y Ni qi C CO) “§ @ Boys’ Coaster a ae Eg $6.55 Wagons of i # £=hard- We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2.00 in @All-linen, bleached wood; rubber-tired | wheels, | satin damask in 2x3- Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—le ew Restricted Articles Excepted. yare O68 Basement Gallery Third Fleer Jouble Ea le amps Tuesday Double Eagle Double Eagle : Stamps Tuesday Stamps Tuesday . Largest Distributors of } of Merchandise | at Retail in Missouri and the id est. nerd rded in Our | Alles >, including thou- ery group are so y the opportunity. } to $4.00 You Will Agree That Here Is a Far Out-of-the-Ordinary Opportunity to Obtain the Very Popular | “Kroehler” Bed Davenport Suites $200 Value, Tuesday at “| Three- -piéce Suites, consisting of a davenport that opens into a full-size | bed aid having excellent springs—a chair and wing chair—with loose cush- ions and upholstered in Baker velour. Suites that many will want to place in their homes for these savings are well worth obtaining. The May Sale, on Tuesday, Featares These $20 Floor Lamps @ These effective Bridge Lamps with grace- fully turned bases are finished in poly- chrome. Complete with chain socket, bulb and silk shade overlaid with Georgette and finished with fringe. Bases, separate; each Shades, separate; each Bedroom Suites $1200 Value at > 100 Mohair Suites $500 Value at $48.50 Spinet Desks —of mahogany veneer, with large writing and a long drawer. jis as artistic ag it fs practical, A Desk that and offered Tuesday at the spe- cial price of Fiber Chairs . $16.75 Value at Dining Suites $675 Value at DOT $60.00 Vanity Dressers space struction. Bedroom Suites $375 Value at SAE —Oof genuine walnut—in the ren Queen Anne design, with solid walnut inte- riors, and of dust-proof con- A well-built plece; offered at the special price of... *2.4%0 Fern Stands Bridge Lamps $12.50 Value $6.95 “Cozy” Bridge Lamps with base and arm of black-and-gold finished metal; decorated parch- ment shades in various colors. Prism attached.-~ Bulb included. $45 Bridge Lamps —with hand-carved bases, silk shades trim- Junior Lamps eens Value $25 Exquisitely turned bases, silk shades cover- ed with Georgette and finished with /frings: 2-light eocket and taa- seled pull cords. Bulb included. Table Lamps -—Of metal, with art glass shades in 6-panel effect; | $6.75 Value at | $4.95 Gray or frosted brewn Fern Stands, 28 inches ee t lk med with Georgette and with 2-light sockets. Rocker or Chairs; cretonne and with galvanized me Event, Yard fringe. Bulb included. Bulb attached; $12.50 upholstery and loose cush- robe and large vanity dres- pan. Quantity limited. . | fons. | proof construction. ions, oblong style. ser; with dull rub finish. s mk 9 . $32. 19 aie... $9.65 . the Following: | 3) 3 ——— details si ome | Tuesday Should Find Many Shari Oar Combination Offer of Consol YF uesday Should Find Many Sharing in Oar Combination Offer of Console os IN ua a ALT MM, TULA a*i BANS Dovid oat ihe NARRATE ONT re Ad Ad vi..9, VV VN Phonographs (WEvereree $365 Three-piece taupe mohair Suites, with gracefully turned bases and loose cush- $14.75 Brown or gray (“fiber Louls XVI burl walnut Sulftes; twin beds, dresser, chifforobe, night table, bench and chair. Of dust- “Berkey & Gay” 10-plece walnut Suites; chairs have tap-stry seat and the din- ing table is in the popular walnut Suites, in XVI style; bow-end bed, 60-inch dresser, chiffo- - ry Crepe de Chine .00 Rhapsodies Canton Crepe a Canton Crepe ed Canton Crepe and Wool Crepe sd Crepes ich or Flat Crepe Abst: , " > a | ) | Wf ,* ° ‘ _- — —_ ee See —Complete With Mirror, Torcheres, Cord and Bulbs Tuesday C. Continues the Extreme Value-Giving in Our Important May RUG SALE | -—.Special Groups Included in Anticipation of Reductions in Alexander Smith & Son’s Auction Sale Today in New York Our buyers now being in New York for the purpose of sharing in Alexander Smith & Son’s Auction Sale, we have repriced our own stock of Smith Rugs, which offering, in conjunction with our May Sale, makes for one of the season’s outstanding op- portunities to secure high-grade floorcoverings at much less than their regular worth. —at the special price of ig 6 a “ “4 a | lig 100! as a Charmeuse cy Weaves ; ‘ : ‘ , y, 50 $ A: 98 a : ee eeee. J ri" * season’s smartest apparel hed from these alluring rich crepe effects in and stripes. Many color- wel hi dit sl Mis 1 = i : Terms of $5.00 Cash; i Balance, $5.00 Monthly > aan i] whey Tt > f- Beautiful Rugs of Smith’s ‘‘Carlton”’ grade; woven with the deep, thick pile that makes for splendid service, and in such a sackgrounds of taupe, tan, pleasing assortment of patterns that choice | rose, blue and other shades will be most satisfactory. 9x12-foot size, | having Chinese and Persian without seams. patterns — all Rugs being 9x12 feet and woven, with- out seams, handsome, lustrous finish and woven with deep, long-wearing pile; in this assortment are many attractive patterns and colorings —affording splendid choice, 9x12-ft. size., without seams. ~ _ —_— SS See ee | fl ir : vit ‘leoda es AA eft P ‘ Art de OAL ——_ — = — = = _—- > = - - - ——- 2 * All Phonographs have standard, silent- running motor, swing-back tone arm and large record capacity. 38 inches wide, 36 inches high and 22 inches deep. -—To Order by Mail —-——-————_ Famous & Barr Co., St. Louis, Mo. Gentlemen: Please ship to me, Art Console Style finish I will purchase on following plan...... Club Pian......-. Cash -_— —_-— —— ee ee — — ——— a New Process Felt Rugs Y 9x12 Ft., $15.95 Val. 9x10.6, $13.95 Valae y 8] 9.85 8] ().9 Sanitary Rugs of a very popular type- —with felt back and a heavily enameled surface—a Rug that will not stick to the floor or turn up at the ends. $ Wilton Velvet hugs — gsvaue— 562-2 —Easy on the . . 2 , Clothes and sc), sy city aw iF T Easy to Buy New Fringed | bait aaa Curtains >t may be arranged— zx 7 sj “i cash payment ; — $10 and $12 Values ia ooo, See ns installments — enabling you to use the “Easy” . de house- @ Very effective patterns in operation are features which have ma iis ies while paying for it. wives so satisfied with the Easy. It saves — Rn Sa Shaded tie labor and expense, and will give years of perfec with straight or scalloped sery ice. Come Yn at your earliest convenience, bottonts and all finished with ‘ three-inch silk bullion fringe. and watch Ms vacuum suction methaqd of wash 1d ac lanai amen ham Basement Galiery = Fifth Fleer es , Axminster Rug's 8.3x10.6, $45 Value 9x12 Ft., $47.50 335/633 A heavy and durable grade, of Axminster Rugs—choice of small and medium size Per- sian patterns, with backgrounds of rose, tan or blue shades. Oblong Rag Rugs 20 Axminster Rugs $25 Value for 192 6x9 ft. Axminster Rugs— | of serviceable wool yarns, and in attractive patterns | and color combinations. fT Prt 4 bt ny ale dali Tt AT Aa ‘ s at! ie Meh athe. . h frames .......0.-$20.75 _. * A Machine of Proven Merit Is the Te EASY Washer With Solid Copper, Nickeled Zinc or Galvanized Tab One, odin. ee eee Pee Lt ht) be Oe et at eT eet TA) —— > a es on # as * 4 re Easy to Worsted $1.75 Value— Wilton Rugs © Special. $127.50 to $135 Values | A group of 200 of these seatter Rugs—all 27x54 inches; plain centers of blue and rose with Colonial, hit-and-miss border. $1.10 Cork Linoleums Four-yard wide, printed Cork lAno- leums; in tile patterns on backgrounds, of gray, tan or blue. Of durable quarry . ¢ and especially priced. at sq. yard... ritth Mieer 9x12-ft. Wilton Velvet Rugs—woven of | splendid wool yarns and shown in both Persian and conventional effects. The color tones are all very’ attractive. $1.65 Inlaid Linoleums 9x12 ft. Wilton Rugs, woven of worsted yarns; with mulberry, taupe, gray and sand backgrounds, hav- ing antique designs of vari- ous kinds. fs i el le le ll lll. lillie. lily. i Bi Mi ln lin in li ili, Ali, ll, By li, Al, Si, iy, dy, lg” sly. en a a oe a a : Ste é ia ' a ?. — = , ’ — ih a — . ~~ -« _jn tile and conventional patterns, with the colors going through to the back. With blue, $ 34 tan and gray backgrounds. Special at, square Simplicity, thoroughness, and low cost of to $40 Chests 50, in various styles; 44 te | iInished in dark brown walnut; trong lock, a me a Be ee ee ee, ee ee eo " > ae.” hy . ¥ ; Peas 204 onan. - ae ee: Fie i 4 , PUT VT TVET TO OO DO Psa i i Li = range -@rs mere. eat ‘a i Tru TUTTO TY
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ST. LOU'S POST-DISPATCH The — POST-DISPATCH alone has WORE City Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBI NED MOXE ia MAY 12° ! See Our Other Announcements on Pages 6, 7 and 12 FAMOUS ~BARR CO: ~ Double Eagle Stamps Tuesday Women and Misses Will Find Remarkable Choice in This Group of 5007 Attractive Dresses x. 6 nw many occasions. colorings are rer rese onted and there are —in Spring and Summer Styles Unusual Values at. . —- 85. @ In this varied collection of Dresses is splendid selection for ==—#a4 New trimming ideas and the most popular models ot Geor gette. : a3 = PAS @ Feaced —— and Leath t- @Biack and brewn kid Crx- Cuban heels: also Oxfords of low walking hee!s. | Ore wR y Barr” brand Basement Ecenemy Steere The Second Sn ol This Offering of Dimity Blouses Exceptional $ Value at.... Ip RBa+ement Ecenemy “tere Beautiful Ruffled Curtains $1.95 Grade for | ‘Be | - — > 29c Swiss - 2 ~ * ~ = ne ru S ¥ iss— -roszspar = ¥ 1ss— yha \ v —— ~- oe oe Rasement Ecensemyr “tere Unusually Attractive Choice of Gingham Dresses $2.50 to 4 ee $ Values _. @ Women's and Misses Kaidurnie ginghams sandie and braid esses o* i Pi la. ds . ec} - . > -= => == ~- c es Ct aa _*? “2 _ . ™ _ ow ~ ™ . - « Bs £446 g . ‘ a « : aA ~ e : . t . "I= a dura * = fA ~ — ~ C.oOTs or- —— | ~ - a S% . a: Basemeet Eceonmemyr “tere Select From This Assortment of ' Men’s "ering Suits ” ly ” $3.85 Bescemcet Eresem,r “tere In the Sale of “Mill Reject” Rugs— Axminster Rugs? Seconds of $61.50 —_ Grade @ Ax Axminster Rugs Seconds of $33.50 Grade $9 52> Congoleum Rugs ~ |, = : . _-— = = * $10.95 _— Velvet Rugs $47.50 Value $3650 Axminster Rugs ~ ard nm f’of@ sas RBa+tement Fierenemr *tere ” size a ° ~ Taesday Brings This Important Sale of $1.50 Linen Damask a: oer sleac * ed T ¢€ Pure ljren unc eae Wd. “ 7FOc Sft.inch genuice Peprere: j dMeqcagel Sheeting. mtil remouacts 2 te & vrards. Excellent quality ‘or bed=preads. fic 4? ) ; ; ; ; ‘ ; ‘ ~~ ’ ’ Hn ry ’ , ‘yg d P y i : . : " , * 4 ‘ 3) “ : ; ‘J : i J ; ‘ . . " : , ; “ 5 ; 4 fa j 4 . -) } ; ; “ ’ b ‘ \ f ; , ' .) ; , f _ ‘ . a { ; e i ‘ ; ’ . — { , ; 4 ’ ’ ‘ : ‘ ™ mee 6 ) . » ’ ‘ i “ a ’ ' ‘ ; ’ ‘ " ’ . ; ' r* 1 ; : : . ; . ; ; ) ~~ P 4 P ; ; . y : oa we ‘ J ) : : ‘2 pool ‘ - : “ o~ " : ‘ - j 4 i ‘ a | ' - ong ’ ‘ ( y 4 ° y ; ‘ rs , P f ’ - ; / r? " } ’ * . ie Q ‘ — y) 4a , e ; ; 4 i , ‘ , = ’ ; 4 ) RULING ON LIABILITY Supreme Court Hold ment Must Pay More Than Cost of Material. ade bette ts ~Byv the Associeted “-es8. WASHINGTON, May 12 —When requisitioned 4 during the Government vessel under construction (the war, preme Court held today, for more than the bare material that had gone into its construction. The question was raised in a case brought bs the Corporation with the New Yok ation of New Je construction of as teamship the ship was under construction. the Shipping Board requiditioned ! ét and teok over the contract. The — : . vee = wwe ' Brooks-Scanion Corporation sought. to recover the value of the con- tract. but the Court of Claims al- lowed compensation only for the bare materia(s. dav was reversed by the Supreme »ntracts requisi- ‘The Supreme ferred to.the Circuit Court of Ap- peals at ee York the questions whether reign Governments are subject to su mn courts of this ~ountrY oy Portuga! as a resut over a salicors wages {4 railroad > passenger ticket an assau.t ove of a connecting line of a dispute compary is net lia- ~ —— +i» te ~~ suc “+ i ~2Ca et. ; s 7 aze brought »: ri Pacific Railway Co. Skinner and Eddy Corpera- tile won in the Supreme its effort to have dis- oceedings it insttiuted Government in the eRe ERE R EBS RS EMAAR EE AES Oe nk Fae nn nn nn a na ws Iachdohelindietiche bathcliced > r? ’ + oe PHO tre ae tte BL ee | J - se y ‘ » J J ) “ j A ‘ i ; ; » j . . f ; | - b > / ‘ ; ’ ( ‘ a , ‘ o* oo 6 . - , > “— - ; ya ’ ‘ - , ' ( s I 4 4 _- .* _ . j ; ( > om | > , - .* re rl . y . ; > ’ : » > | F - f 4 ad ' J 4 ‘ " , e? " Pi \ , r ‘ ¢ ! ae . . a — . .? 2 o. ' , f ; ’ r ed La 4 + , , . ' ’ ‘ t > iment had canceled ith the corpora- -he war for construc- The corperation recover anticipa- “ teday in George H. Miles. teamship President Van the Federal r York City ea a ¥ punishing Harry While in centfine- BUTLER REPLIES TO PROTEST OF PASTOR ON DRY TALK Lniversitt Head Namex Middle West Where He Says Condi- tiems Are Bad. ime time fas “Oe ‘a> ~ * -~ = e+e eRe.» ll restore Christian Practice to this Every “boot- * persistent ia¥- \. A = “Ene em here es = Gus a . =a. « 2 -gotten enti to «Mmain- present "- s aces | 4 i_.—.iorT | 1 OP worse saopted wunanmimeusir a resoigtion praising Dr. But! p Cae * ra. <inzZg er t0i his address and reaffirming ‘our previous deciaration against this and all sumpPtuary laws Mis ‘thican Professor. $1. Is Dead. ~ the Aseeortated reas AMHERST Mass. May 12. —De for 49 years Departmert of FOR SEED SHPS is Govern- it became liable, the Su- Br rooks-Scan! on | Tha: decision to-| the contract 80 | were con- | . Court erdered re-)} as raised in a case brought | selling a: - - ’ committed br ‘UNIVERSAL® 3 MARK KNOWN IN EVERY HOME ) TT It irons backward and sideways as casily as forward. No corners or sharp to catch or wrinkle the cloth on the back stroke. Round heel and rounded edges prevent this. Tapered point siips easily and quickly into the smallest pleats and ruffies of women’s and childrens dainty summer apparel THE WRINKLE PROOF IRON One of the famous “Universal” Housebo:d Heips. Sold by all ° UNIVERSAL IRONS Soild on Easy Payments With Your Light Bills by Unton EvecrricLicat ANDPot VER Main 3220 12th Bl. and Locust St. Webster Groves—St. Charles—Wellston and All Branch oa Only Here in St. Louis May You Obtain Madame X Reducing Girdles” —the efficient garment that gives more grace- ful and slender lines. € More and more are women be- coming interested in this unique- lv fashioned Girdle which is shown exclusively in our Corset Section. And if vou, too, would reduce vour figure with safety and comfort, bv all means in- spect this garment. Made of Ssteam-cured, resilient Para rub- ber ard fitting snugly, the “Madame X” massages and grad. uallv wears away all excess flesh which it covers. It has two pairs of attached hose supporters and is ideal for large figures. line Achieved by the Madame X¥ Girdle. Not only are women finding this gar- ment comfortable, but ther are delichted with the splendid foundation it forms for their new Spring attire. We suggest that you trr one of these Girdle< and enjoy the satisfaction of finding the un- attraetive limes of your figure gradually disappearing.” Let us show vou the ‘‘Madame X.” aan ene ee ee ee ee oe ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee Oe ee ee ee ee Mallinson’s New Spring Silks Reduced $5.98, $6.95 and $7.95 Silks at $7) .8/ Including: Choice of: Mallinson’s Vel-O-Ra In the §G-inch width. Mallinson’s Inspira In the 46-inch witdta. Mallinson’s Roshanara Skirting In the 39-inch width. Mallinson’ s Matelasse In the 45° inch width, Mallinson’s Chenille Roshanara In the 39-4nch width. Mallinson’ Printed Roshanara In the 33-inch widta. Mallinson’s Enchanta In the j04nck widtA, these Silks re in broken assortment plors and weaves. Extra! Extra! This radical ade because Now Broadcloth Si ik od ioth in neat ‘aan ae oer eres $1.98 $2.98 Navy Blue Chiffea Taffetas . " - ™ - . °. :* practical "o- iw-psmsears $I 59 - sea aw (“Maite Fileer—‘ egestas.) BARGAL Small Gingham Percale Tea Ag 2 for iow ied = os — ~- iar eres =~ oe te - . am onde SPOS OPS SSS SSS SSS SSS FIVE SSe GIS eevve Children’s 7Sc » 4” . oe ——————————— ee OCU ee CUCL
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Raver wat, MONDAY, MAY 12, 1924. fhe Valy POST-DISPAL[CH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evellilg Rewspupers CUMBINEU pee? qeers eeete wer 4 iy Pte ; " ; i iiaf All wie it a a m : the Sale of Beaded Bags | Sale 2 No sale for many seasons has created such favorable comment as this sale of im- | ported Beaded Bags. Savings average about one-half. Marvelous values in four price | Nouns VS | the Store fer NMS 1.00, D1OS; a 9 | a Ey | P, || Continuing the $100,000 Sale of Rugs and Linoleums At Less Than the Original Wholesale Price! (‘oa ts Sale Price DEEUUUTTUTECEETT OU GHERLEEEEE TE EREEETET EEDA TELA CE ESET TTT Made to Sell for $20, $25, $30, $35 The Surplus Stock of Four Well- Known New York Makers of High-Grade Garments. HOME cae fa = Carloads Cedar Chests Continues | Zremendens Savings on beautiful Chests, made of Tennessee red cedar. Very fragrant | 3 ae : * + | Mallinson’s New Spring Silks _ Reduced ($5.98, $6.95 and $7.95 Silks at Opel Including: Choice of: Mallinson’s Vel-O-Ra In the 40-inch width. Mallinson’s Inspira In the 40-inch width. Mallinson’s Roshanara Skirting In the 39-inch width. '-Mallinson’s Matelasse | In the 40-inch width. Mallinson’s Chenille Roshanara In the 89-inch width. Mallinson’ Printed Roshanara In the 89-inch width. “Mallinson’s Enchanta In the 40-inch width. This radical reduction a made because these Silks are in broken assortment of colors and weaves. Extra! Extra! $2.50 Printed Canton Crepe - inch extra - heavy ‘ranted silk-and-wool Can- nm Crepe in new Spring ‘iades and designs (for »louses or | 2 jresses. zara... + fe forward. No cloth on the vent this. +8 allest pleats The Materials All the very best— including: Twills, Bolivias, Truvonets, | Polaires, | Sport Fabrics, | Downy Wool, Cut Normandy 95 The biggest Coat Sale of the year! Hundreds on sale at a price that’s lower than they were originally priced at wholesale. A more wonderful opportunity to make selec- tion of Coats for the cool Summer evenings, for motoring and for vacation trips can scarcely be imagined. Choice of more than two score styles. Every Coat is crepe or silk lined. On Sale in All Sizes 14 to 20 36 to 42 44 to 52 (Second Floor—Nugents.) Bills by Central 3530 Branch Offices ‘ PUUVUUETUSERUDEOUGUOUGUUETENOROUOGOUUOOOEETEOOEO GUE G UO UDO ETEERREOREOOOOO UO OOOO EETEEDEDOUE OTA C CSET ATTA EE TTTTTTUETODELELODECDOOOOOOOEOOOOOOUUGOOUOSOOOOD ISO TOOETULELEOETTOTAVEVUHTTTTTY Dollar Sale Lingerie Costume Sateen Slips Petticoats On Sale at On Sale at $1.00 $1.00 | Slips made of 50-Inch Pongee Silks a good quality Shadowproot Petticoats made En Sateen with - inches wide (note the shoulder straps. fj ] ; i. Others of nain- fy ‘eateen with ee sook with deep a | iOUuSeSs, 26 to 44. 1emn. eo) Val. UTEP Teeter SUELO TTT dI a “s)he ek Sd a ae eee ee oA .. FurJacquettes The $59.50 to $69.50 Kinds On Sale at $2.95 j : { m In Choice of: Platinum, Beige, Cocoa and Black Caracul, Erminctte with Monkey, Chinolle, Gazelle and Northern Seal * « “s ws ou Obtain Am 8 4-4 ‘7? imported natural standard quality. for dresses and "Yara.. $1.55 iraperies. Yard.. New Broadcloth Silks | 50c Dimity o2-inch heavy all-silk Bloomers Bloomers |! a fine | striped *,* | Chemise | Step-Ins Envelope Che- | | mise and step-in | drawers of batiste | naineosok and | cloth, in | colors and | | = §59c to /9c Garments Step-in Drawers—of nainsook, | trimmed with embroidery edg- oO — for batiste with strap shoulders. Flesh, white and honeydew... | (Fourth Floor—Nugents.) _ et * kas nainsook rows of Drawers—of and trimmed with lace inserton Nightgowns — Slipover style, of nainsook, with embroidery de- sign or blas bands. Envelope Chemise—of striped . » _ | The Lowest Prices in Years! ——- | ys $35.00 Axminsters $75.00 Wilton Vefvets Size 9x12—good. On Sale at Size 9x12—very best =" heavy, durable quality aw | grade, seamless Wilton —not a second in the $ QS | Velvet Rugs; shown in lot. 100 of these Rugs . neat assortment of in every pattern that is beautiful Oriental and rich, inviting and Persian designs and Fait : cheerful. In soft harmonious tones of rose, | rich color combinations—finished with beau- » blue, tan and brown. tiful linen fringe ends. peer ne: ses yards me Cc color combinations — Sold everywhere regularly | finished with fringed at 76c. Special for this sale r ends. ony. aut Oe ll (Third Floor—Nugents) Sale L d Refr1 White Enamel Lined Leonards In the 3-Door, Side-Icer Style 70-Lb. Size 85-Lb. Size On Sale wo ae $28.95 | On Sale at... $34.95 100-Lb. Size 125-Lb. Size On Bale at... 942.90 | om Salo at... 940.00 In the 3-Door, Apartment Style 75-Lb. | 85-Lb. 100-Lb. De 6 a $32.50 | Size $36.50 | Size $37.50 One-Piece White Porcelain Lined In the 3-Door, Side-Icer Style 65-Lb. Si 90-Lb. Si On Sale ae i $44.95 On Sale a $65.00 100-Lb. Si 135-Lb. Size On Sa at... SeGe «| «eee eee In the 2-Door, Apartment Style 100-Lb Size $54.50 | om satc at... 999.50 $2.98 Navy Blue Chiffon Taffetas Yard wide, heavy, lus- ‘'rous, pure-dve Navy Blue Taffetas. The lk for ~“ummer Tuesday and novelty dainty white. On Sale at | $1.00. Club Plan (Third Fleor—Nugents.) Hour Sales 10 A. M. to 2 P. M. Tuesday Only 300 New Spring A $5.00 Deposit will hold your purchase in our fur storage and you can complete the pay- ment at $5.00 a month. Buy now for next Fall—it will pay you! (Second Fiecer.) 70-Lb. Size On Sale at.. Many Other Items at This Price . Women’s 69c to $1.00 Silk Hose 50c Large assortment of women's thread silk and ellk and | fiber, moatiy black. First and sec- ond quality; sizes assorted. Jumbo Bath Tow- Full bleached. 50c Big. fluffy Couble thread kind. Apron of cheek gingham | Colored borders. Strongly or light percale with eelf ruffle, | hemmed ends. pocket and ties; many frick-rack | arr Be trimmed. | PS Na ee 19¢ Huck Toweling, 69c Stripe Gingham Pet- 4 Yards.... 50c ticoats 50 c Very closely woven 7°" quality, 18 inches wide. Tetticoats of atripe ging- ham with straight or bias ruffle: drawstring waist. 75c Sat. Bloomers, 50c | Rloomerse of sateen with elastic euff at knee: reinforced crotch. Bizes 2% Small Gingham and Percale Tea Aprons, ses #* “ss « a2 @ i 17c Linen Towel- ing, 4 Yards 50c Unbleached. Soft and highly absorbent. Red blue or white borders. 39c Serpentine Crepe, | 21% Yards.. 50c | 30-inch Serpentine Crepe in piein colors. oi Sie 50c Scmsette, | | Ond quality; | scat 2 Yards.... 50c | Misses’ 79c Thread Silk 26-inch plain col- | ored Solsette, —> . . ae , jiac an rown, 39c Dress Gingham, | thread silk; lisie garter top. && d &! 2 Yards . . > > 50c “ye ni ag ome piece oman 32-inch Dress Ging: | Women’s 25c harm ’ lain colors, also in | ates ‘end anal checks,. 2 to Hose, 3 for Biack, white and baby biue | 69c-75c Polly Prim and | ‘ 10-vard lengthe. , lastic wergt y ' iT lios sry, Shi to ~. values, V rf ( ML ADR VOY) Mh . WW f ll de a dK i i i i x, UL EY YY YZ Men’s 15c Cotton Hose, Riack, grav. wine, white and cordovan; ‘seconda. ~ J . ‘4 Sizes ; 1] | Children’s 75c e; heavy rolled top In pongee, ete Sicea hroken Girls’ Wht. Dresses, Laet int of white § or- Fandie Tire trimmed Sizes 14 only Girls’ $1.98 Bathrobes Tel lace as¢s: 50c | vears. a small lot ef Bathrobes ‘ } ed lw itiiee of elieht soils Dresses Dresses and Middics Somewhat eortton * 35c Bath Towels, 2, is Full Meached: aiiihea *50c Site and weight Exceptional value 98c Napkins, Doz., 50c Made of plain damask. Very serviceable 45c 42-In. Pillowcasing, | 50c. Genuine Froft-of the m Full bleached: eut from bolt 50c | and Middies, | 50c Ba _—_—— Misses’ 25c Knit Vests, Turkish Toweling, | Fiber trimmed | Vests: built-up shoulders quaiity. | } varde | 21c Absorbent Toweling, | Union Suits.... 50c Roys’ and girls’ beet quality checked Nainsook Union Suits | Sizes @ to 10 years 4 69c Wht. Petticoats, 5 ()- 50c , embroidery gr nl oats | 69c Bloomers and Step- 50c well rein- styles. Verr good quality. for roller or face Towels. eorbent. 39c Pillowcases, 2, Size 42x36. Full bleached. Deep hems. No 4ressing. -23c Unbleached Muslin, Very ab- Crepe and muslin Rloom- | ores White and colors: Yard wide: closely woven | forced. Also Step-Ins, Various | and serviceable. For mattress cov- | ers, etc. iais. Sizes 32 fiat collar Regular and Tt 3 | am eee Baneenwm, 50c 23c Hope Muslin, 3 : Stout alee ae Yards for 50c i Genuine Hope Muslin. |S!” | 75c Two - Garter Corse- tidliinnen iticinen, Wstor Riven lettes 75c Muslin Gowns, 50 eeaity eout » Exdelient quality White op ogy r=: sid Musiin Gowns. Full cut. _ ee ERE are ee SR eae | 89c Env. Chemise. ‘50c 69c-75c Percale Dressing Daimty flesh or white Sacques nainsook garments. Hand ee ee Dressing Sacques ¢ | ered. hemstitched or Jace trimme | @ray or light percale; | teddies. ss ‘ -~evesastaramsninmmm \ Set.in gieeva: front beit. Women’s 35c Knit Draw- | cxtre sites + SG 50c | 100 Children’s Hats, 5(\c ; nee. Made of vieca braid: all Meets Drawers ope rctra and wi the " | 39c Velvo Cloth, | Boys’ 69c Blouses, fine assortment Bib Aprons Aprons of gingham, cale and sateen in Polly Prim, bib | or band styles. | Children’s 69c Nainsook | 19c White Lawn, 4 Yards Fiain white avalitry: 40 inches wide 23c Nainsook, 3 Yards for.... mw rt err) and verv 36 inches wide; 50c cy eely ecft finis lent quality. | small and | 2 to 10 yard lengths. -39c | auto excel- | 35c Curtain Marquisette, | 2 Yards for.... 36-inch -figured Maraqui- eett®: assorted patterns: all full bolts. | - _ ~- —_ - ’ —_ 50c hes 2 Yards for Spiendid for curtains or drapes; assorted patterns; 29 in u ide —o- in 79c Wash Knickers, 50c Dartona Suitings and Crashes in a good assortment of pat terns: nicely made. Have belt loops tem he ‘tam to 186. 8 50c *iz7es i; Fancy-striped percalee in a Gouble voke and open cuff. Sizes A 2 Sees ’ ’ Boys’ 89c O’alls, 50c Rive atifal with white stripe Made to atand iots of hard r t. in alzes 4 ¢t i anrons of new patterns: | } Araperies 50c | | 35c Peggy Cloth, Sl-inch Peggy © large che Auto or Cushion, 3 for. . 50c Made of Jananese matting: P5xI8 inch, for the porch or use Idea! 29c Colored Drapery Material, 3 Yds. 50c 836 inches used for curtains or Slight seconds mide (‘an be 19c Butchers’ Linen, _ 4 Yards for Good. heavy quality middiee children's wa 19c Bleached Muslin, 4 Yards for - : lies . oe wetene bieached a oom Men’s Felt Slippers, &0i- lee ef 8131.25 nnd Tiln or Fiverett etre: padded ek soles erav navy and brown Bows’ 89¢ Wash Suits, Each 50 Cc fined aaeortment of cham hrave {in low neck and shert «ee ves. “Neatic trimmed and made in sizes * en 8 (Bargain Basement—Nugents.) Coats Suits Formerly Priced $15, $12, $10 200 Coats Box Plaids Stripes Side tie, belted, pockets and stitching. | gizes for women and Inose back. Plain Polairs Shadow Plaids large color. 16 At] misses, 100 Suits Pin Stripe Novelty French Serges All the new Light and dark colors. boyieh mé Sizes for women and tmilsepes, 16 to 42. Checks Mixtures In single and double breasted models. “leis. — | ll-Day Sale. of Roshanara Crepe Canton Crepe. Flannels Checks Plaids All the new and most desirable styles. misses and extra sizes, 14 to 46, 43 to 61. All celors. OO New Silk Dresses Wool Crepe Satins Lace Crepe de Chine $ 52 Sizes for women and , one 8.8 8 8.8. 8) : a. 8: , | , BEB EBRBERBS SER EBEBEEEE ESE SS ry : Tre ts eee ee eee eee Pewee es a8 seuaees °° *&£ * & » . -_ &F ~» * ee BwEA PRR AAS SE PA ABSA « _ . * ps"
Page 10
The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED . Seuggs- (ndewvoort-pamey Olive and Locust From Ninth to Tenth ap PAE sg Lage De aaa oe per | ST. LOUS POST DISPATCH Step-In Drawers Envelope Chemise $1.00 Dainty, well made. of fine nainsook, trimmed with Val lace and medallions. Lingerie Shop—Third Floor. Lingerie Shop-—-Third Fiocer. heer “Tuesday Specials’’ Will Make Record- Breaking Sales | | = 2:2": There Are 58 Items on This Page. — mach One Represents an Extraordinary Value—But for Tuesday Only! goodness int 4 eS: mm ae Be Delicious as canbe Curtaining Women’s Lingerie Blouses Handkerchiefs Kerchiefs Women’s Sweaters Nub Beach ccatiiien Goole Men's” alues z Dotted marquise Regular Prices $6. 95 and on 95 imported | Pure linen hem- Formerly Priced $5.00 and Above Cloth aa o rol serviceable “3 % ; a - ee > ‘ $ 95 Regularly 45 Yd. Handker- Just &3 Sweaters in Wide. round thread Nightgowns Bloomers $1. OO Cores - pial PaAinsoox fancy her ve } a | lace. or embdroiderr edging. tof 0 ay ~ Store Hours: Datly, 9 to 5:30; Saturday, 9 to 6 Folks a lot of grot Women’s ; 0 linen Handker- stite hed Gar o' iinen ang el Chosce at chiefs: 1-26 to Sau chiefs: regular and 4 | this value group! All : > - i era } have been taxen trom ; ‘ : Weave that greatly pe k s lin an : SA. ; groups for this Tues- sembles ben; wv specially é i fe \e day offer. These are of organzine silk at ported models. — Men’ s Fy rnit tshin She . White Wash Goods Whe Ww ash Goods Not! . First Floor. First. we flip Men's Furnishing She _ Women’s Hestery ghep— Shop—Second Flocr. . i Floc First Fioc First Fle ig sace— | First Floor. . SOF ; — , . First Floor Machine Cotton Regularly 15c Spool ks’ 500-vard Machine Cot- Lingerie Batiste Sewing Cotton Regularly cad Yard | A }* ( ats 6. ea wr In Threa > ‘ irTeG Sewing i ead. Bro i. . . newspaper f* izwg Assoc Regularly 65c Yard Plain white Gabar- Ideal for fants’ ' : —" ™ 7 ny “. for . 1] s . ntac dine suiting, suitable rarments and in li =. the wanted practical {(,.ace i! in Diacs and , hieek e 3 Gd 1 Diats abu ton: 7 % $s > bi : a . \. ~ , ee TT ‘ ‘ » 7 . ‘ pried } 2 yr} Exe ‘eeaingiv Ss tv Liitt « aa’ AJ -* ~ * ail Wane . s > 5 , ’ handmade underwear. itm -ertact if oti ps 2 eee i ™ _——-- ST ees Voile Curtains Pillowcases Regularly $1.25 Th Exceptional ¢ 3 fe Roe ie fine quality Made of Fruit-of- the-Loom MUuSIInN, and : mereerized ho Se GQaintivy e€moroidered, Voile in soft ivery shade with full edged ruffles. Mat: backs. . = | - f" . - r . - iT i SiLV¢ heart . } 4 7 - amar Pt XN! la ‘ ~owet 31 lity | “ Pe ay *; > - : »? r e . . ae ] - . —? * . . ~ «he s ‘ : = 00 4 ~ ~1Ze a Be each as gi ts . i 2 a * ie" ' . . ewe Ty . 1 hed . Teel 4 ors a8 - : wii® init : Krit Unde wear She \ ayn jerry ~_ ~~? owe! ry - Aen Ch Sh Shon—First F.oor Third Fioor. hina op— Fourth Floer. = 7? on - .’* Of excellent quality athletie sty! e. mac e reomy I Fr Or eross - bar a 5 2 b >, ‘ be p ed 4 i Rear a aes fet ee ee SOR Gee Cee EE ere ae We Wrest nn ten ae a a PEACE RRR HR 2 : Women's Gloves sStrap-wrist Ga unt- Girls’ Gingham Silk and Wool Repstar Polen, 64.20 Spiral Crepe thousand : vards, the remal ining : wa’ “si “+3 me-in pretty: plaids . i vards of what origina! lv were - che and solid cole at nee’ age a~- ? 7 Yard In Pekin higher priced | eards of fine sade & charming ms a oi inches aN snopes ‘ hh PP PAKS ~vt - 7 v i a | ~ 1 : . Cocoa | laces. Spec! 9) cT out | en an ij e aS P C ename! reduced. Net ae from Rags? e an tryreen mer i Filet. lop Sultcases for . } Bl as. . _ +, ot ry? Sn. ae Ac the id dies. at ai and V t ris e Inse . 4 1 ai a4iita k he k 0) Enit Underwear Shop Third Floer. Luggace Shop—Basement L hop—! sy su . : a. I First F"oo lk PF on leer. Th A Special Geomp of —_ Dresses l-made Case ts Have choice ef built-up shoulder or bedice tops with tap- ing over shoulder. Sizes 34 $4.00 4 ° a to 44. 3 4 ~ i pretty tern- An i OT Seve t onne fl a =. i Madeira Pillow T 7? > some are organdie, contrasting colored pip- a |: .00 Homespuns and Tweeds Regular Value $2.50 Suitable for suits, eoats or knickers. Shown in light, medi- um or dark shades in cheeks. plain and Willow Rocker Regularly $9.00 This Bar Harbor = ocker is finished in tural willow. Very comfort- $ iy bs able and 6 a attractire. Dresser Regularly $49.50 40-inch combination mahogany with ‘full dustproof construe- tion. Designed ig — $9950 i ‘ee Fi Hi I= Furniture Shep— -" — Mitth Fileor. *- _-*». back 2 year sizes bro ie mixtures. . r . . _ ‘. oe Sheop— Futth Fiococr. ‘ Second Ei — — = SN SET —_ _ —_ Sewing Machines Bath Rugs 1 _p; , * I sn, ectabie 00-Piece Dinner Sets Equipped mt age Regularly $99.75 Westinghouse tT . t cg ‘\ eee ci Ail \, ( : i * : i ‘ : 50 m _ i 4 . oo ; - . tA Rugs airect i Chetce Limoges Chitra S$ iT? ‘ hs 25 . Ba , | (our e a - Ttinn = ? > tor high - gr b i ed - : from Paris. France, in : nner Set with dainty vOl A bign - gt BT eG Cuges, Lra- ‘ — ™ border decorations in ' ‘a : - puting new patterns and new yellow and brown. and _- : - Walnu (b = Lunch Kits — Service of Six krinkle Spreads Regular Value $3.25 = . a } electric porta S | sae io a Sewing Machine. aiDu c Fc _ namel drill, fitted compiete fer Full set of attachments. "Read: iy “~ Extra tray. Compart- use. Fully guaranteed. hermes Settle ent | Sewing Mactine Shop—Basemes' chain of tiny roses with flower basket motifs. All with gold bande and heavy mat gold handies Compiets for service of twelve. colors : size 28x54 Each Reg Shop—Fourth Fieor. China Shop—Feurth Flooc- Room-Sise Rugs Regularly $61.50 Seamless Axminster Rugs that are copies lan patterns as allover de- 50% Ref Bhep—Feaurth Ficer. Wilten Rugs >! lend harmoriousty a.most any recr: rei. vet Teares: Size 2 1x54-in Rug Shop—Fourth Pecr —— — ietter “Box h olds pack- _ C Statierery Shcp— Miret Fiocr most at- tractite raiue: box an | ~rfrere Sh eop— iret Fioer Huck Towels All linen. in all white. size 16x52. Neatly Dish Toweling Unbleached, all- linen, of very fine qualitr 16 inches 5 wide, rd C Lizmen Shep—Secord YF. Tablecleths Regular $2.75 Value Mereerized ma- terial in flora! or conventional de- sign, . sien +). 64x71 peer Lines Skeop—Secend F'1. All-Linen Damask Special for Twesday Unbleached, all-ha- en: im pretty floral patterns. a oe at this maa $900 An ezcep- nein: pe |. ae fe hy Me ha . 1 P iH sf . 3 ih 7 : year oh ' eee @¢ ta ‘ rere ee
Page 11
FR get ne > RE a ee er ae res b MONDAY, = ' MAY 12,1924; ; = MONDAY, MAY 12, 1924. The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ST.LOUS POST-DISPATCH ~~ 42 - a ee = enn oe = _ —_ ACCME LLL LLM te titi " - i —_— - ——— a — 4 th WOMAN UNDERGOES OPERATION | eee ee | Cee On Fe SSS velope Chemise | | a) FOR APPENDICITIS ON LINER ee Our Economy Day Announcement on Page 5 ‘ ‘French Maid to Philadelphia So- | a | cicty Leader Reported to Be y ° ! ; | Doing Well. nainsoak, . /, ; Special to the Post-Dispatch ' e@ strap or , > > rT. . ‘ shoulders with hem. F LY ON BOARD THE S. 8S. MAJES- am band, edged with TIC, May 12.—Miss Emily Pelote, GRAND-LEADER a ai Be _~ S $0 years old, French maid to Mrs. | shop—Third Floor. | / John Kearsley Mitchell of Phila- —— . | Folks who cover MT tetesdidis seneas once | “NI . | B 99 uict ofisround find on = ationa etter Homes V6 eek”™~ = + assisted by Dr. T. Moreland Smith ; and Dr. H. Noel of London, the lat- | ° ; - ° a heap of energy and |@ 2 hos an ES Prompts these offerings of such unusual interest! Every homemaker with a ess e K ll . es ae the operation until are an eye to thrift will want to avail herself of the buying opportunities ‘ rival at New York. an eri‘ hy — a. es . goodn in Nellogg’s. ‘rival at New York, and with Mis presented. Each item is offered at a price that represents great savings consent it was performed | ‘In the ship's hospital. Delicious as can be served with milk, | ~ Mitchell, SE epreetere yticiione ranceece'e| ~— Special Selling of Curtains Cloth |4 vacation trip on the continent 'and down the Nile. | tegularly 45c¢ Yd. The Mitchells seem happy and | Aff d N. A Ss : nad theene | aManiy recone etn | ords ‘Noteworthy Savings ; \ ithe association of Mitchell's name | “o ¢ La r hi . :, ° . ae = greatly re- | , in the mysterious death of Dorothy | Ruffled Curtains | Irish Point Curtains emibies linen; 36 in. King, when he was idegtified as | i har rae) $4.95 Pair $2.95 Pair ride. gage 00 | the mysterious “Mr. Marshal!.” ‘n- | "i } i O IL E . r > aa Baa ¢ ae ire x 6a 1 4 " mMmarquisette . ‘ e i YW, ' timate of ‘‘Dot King.” Mrs. Mitchel] ’ > | , F nal —- CORN FLAKES FPe ii is the daughter of FE. T. Stotesbury, | BIT dotted Swiss, colored DAINTY importations wn te Wash Good lime iedioee te con : Philadelphia associate of J. P. Mor- | iA dotted marquisette—all of in a nice variety of pat- ods —exclusive se ._£ | gan. Sin wil | | Shop—Second Floor. : ee ees Sala | HD HI | fine quality! Double flounce | t¢f™8—all in the new ecru New German Sailplane Record. iY Op k SS Baez on base or full ruffle side | *"t- Suitable for living- | KOENIGSBERG, Germany, Mav | WE £ I ( and bottom; 2% and 21% | room, dining-room or hall. 12—-Ferdinand Schultz has estab- | 1) A yards long. | Excellent values! — lished a new German sailplane rec- | {F ig , sa ord. During competitive flizhts a: i, ‘ W/ ; d Sh d Silk Hose ; Rossiten yesterday he was in thy j 3 - in O W a es | POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Loui 4 air eight, hours and 42 minutes rls 3 r ° Only slightly frregu- The is evening and maistained an average altituac , a iBp7: Are Specially Featured Tuesday heer, full-fashionea ale St a 2 "tH 38-Inch 42 & 45 Inch | 48 & 54 | h + . ° ee entorced, omit , - = Be i i | a Tan Lif} 75c | 95c } $1.25. 8-Piece Dining-Room | . th lisie garter tops, om and heels. : a seas: SESSIEESES = C7 } Popular colors in Oil Opaque Window Shades, Suite. . 147.50 oe bE. “Whe a mounted on guaranteed rollers, 6 and 7 foot lengths, f the —CUa w= = | — 3 pL fp sy offered at special prices because the ligh : Ke ' they are slight f particular interest is this beau- colors. Pair ge SE a eS : | seconds. These, however, do not impair the wear- A phe ary nt mg as aaa of 66-inch tees with vomen’s Hos! Bis eS Oa aa i iti , First Floor.) Vg SS, wind ON , mag quantities. Caneh ieen) large linen drawers and two compartments for a ae ge | dishes, oblong extension table, five side chairs and : hair—upholstered in figured . It In the May Sale of is finished in Americaa walnut and decigned-tn ‘ graceful Queen Anne Period. 4 China ¢o match, $45 , Hs So4\\- Ss ||. Chinese and Oriental Rugs anion ye $985) ||| Cys WW sf Savings Assume Astounding Proportions 3-Pc. Bedroom Suite ests ee ee a ee en ee ee ne en ee ne ne x - VR Pe » re | r} re ro eee Oe a ee tes Nil te ata 4 POs cen bs . eo " "oa ~ » 7 : HE * ; Sa ” a Grabive ey % Ry Pe tyre owes. pit Osh g' Pe he Ly an Wi ies hae os —: pe iq items Osta apd ia MOR cr: LR OES aoe aa . 2 4 i ) . 5 44 bo - oe é . t id Lg ¥ ~~ web ae ee — ee Here, Your Investment Is One That Will Grow in Value! $187.50 Ag mgewer © Paw ge ee ee © * & ee eo we This Bedroom Suite includes 50-inch dresser, Chinese Rugs, $375 7 J full-size bow-foot bed, and choice of chifforette or chifforobe. It is of dustproof construction-and oe Prage ee — ye some nr is finished in American walnut. Very attractively g pp price, in p p priced. sent beautiful shades of blue, mulberry, rose, gold and . taupe. Suitable for any room. Size 9x12. Full-size Vanity to match, $75 Size 8x10, very special, $275.00 4-Pe. Bedroom Suite, $205 Size 10x14, very special, $385.00 ‘ 9 : Here is a value of unusual merit. Suite con- 24-Piece | ons Y aS eee ( | ge WK \ aa | Average size, 6.6x4.6. (Sixth Floor.) | , sas Wa y Ale “2 Pin. Sewing | China Shop— | ; ps i: ments |e | eer NY || Sale of China, Glass, Bric-a-brac & Lamps Ribbed Knit Vests (mw A Thought for the & : Is ° ee ae = ave choice 0 ; . ee) 7 1 omes Wee ice wow = Bride—and a Hint | en ationa etter | Service Tea Pots * | Bookends, $1.19 Pair bodice tops with tap- ° 100-Piece Dinner | eines. Beal | é c, §55c, 65c, 75C ese decorative ing over shoulder. ! For Her Friends : | — $12.95 English pt Pi ell are exceptionally well con- ! | ; First quality American semi- : : Sizes 34 , ! Ses: derediale, decorated in dainty | glazed pottery, offered in as- | structed and beautifully finish- : In the bride’s new home, and in every spray design. The Service is | sorted color effects, Made in | ed in gold and color combina- complete for 12 persons. four sizes. tions. There are six distinc- home, there should be at least one pair of s-Gallon Stone Jar, 79¢ Knit Und Sh | } ' , a3 ; ious sizes Third Floor. -osflas sharp, long-lasting, Wiss Scissors. aes = 42-Pc. oom Service Stone Jas with white glazed | priprrstigy . i ie a z 4 myx DOf; size 48 inches long, and 22 inches wide. “eT ew er e~e Fourth Floor. Reta, LAG ~ TT he Oe “e+ 8 FRO e CFF © OR Oe we & © Fe er ee + : “ w , one , en . be” yb oe Ce AOS ah 2 4 i . ar ae Ta eer BRE ay Saar en ee Sei sie Purase: a 2 Cre ttly RSS > Sa Fy Bnet See ie £4 Pgh tee he ‘Sa Li ey me Pe yess ih : aie sar irlem. NT Oe ws eg aly Pe fh he ta: ~£ et gerade ee a) eo) «a te ves Pe oe L ei a, te es th 8 Aca Syl ae he 4 = i, . hn : : ~~ es ly 4 - ore ERS Mai Bay A on RNC aha AR UR ARSE MMe oun sos. 1. conical : y ax) —_ . a LOD ' ~ be ¥ > 4 7. J ce rer eo @ Oaee e ¥ rr y . er and six cups arid sau- rane rious styles and sizes. cream P These Médias Lene tae OWnh, and i / a ag" ' , : | 7 | cers. : ‘en 1 \_- B}i | ; metal base and shade with algae \ & . 4 ri Water Pitcher at 39¢ Glass Fruit Bowls glass panel effects in various a All with gold bands a | a ! Clear optic-style glass Wa- At 69c Each shapes: ivory and polychrome E0ld handles. Complete i = | | . ‘ ter Pitchers in the graceful 4 finishes. Complete at this re- ee o-~ am: onetime Wwelve. Showing hand-cut design on N ewart K N. J. SI nee! 8 = 8 : a Pe of thin | clear crystal blanks. Assorted | markably low price. rth Floor. Water Tumblers (Fifth Floor.) optic style, priced at 59c doz. styles are available. — eee ae Get Them at the Cutlery Counter All-Linen Damask Special for Tuesday Unbleached, all-lin- en; in pretty floral patterns. An excep- tional value at this price: 64 inches | $ ] -00 wide $y Linen Shop—Second FL es aoe peees'
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aed i i ST LOU'S POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED _ aa . See Our Other Announcements on Pages 6, 7 and 8 i | “Surety Six” , . 4 — | Double Eagle we al ~ Shoes Double Eagle ia Clothes Per iin wa —for men are sold s96% a= j a —eur own brand and Stamps Tu ey ee ; FTHODISTS HAIL Stamps Tuesday) |: 2°."." _—— —— fo eet Mere y St. Louis. We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2.00 in Largest Distributors of Merchandise pair ... souerEs Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted. eee — PINCHOT'S Al JACK It Is Rare, Indeed, That St. Louis Men Have Such an Opportunity as This— | (IN DRY VIOLATION . * 7 x “Brentworth Brand’ Suits = Pees Each With Extra Trousers Mellon. $45, $50 and $55 Values, Offered at.......... i x “ oe eee : : ) 2 Suggests Investigation of | € Confidence! That is what these Suits inspire in their wearers—confidence that they ® 3 Mellon’s Connection are correctly dressed. Seldom ever is such a distinguished group of clothes offered at : : os he gee eg hese @ With Overholt Whisky such an amazingly reasonable price. These Suits arrived within the week—in fact, we o were able to secure them at a large price concession because they did not come through ' @ the Brentworth Tailoring Shops in time for delivery on regular Spring orders. Each $Me sprixcFrepD, Mass, May 12. Suit has the smart drape, the correct cut, and careful finish that only expert journey- "HE cAssailing President Nicholas man tailoring and skilled designing can impart. Make your choice from this assort- eee ene the orelll ° ° ° ° . at ity, nu if r ment while there is still a wide variety. ce, and Secretary of tl . : : | Treasury Andrew W. Mellon as an 7 epen defender of its violation, Gov. Models for Men and Young Men Seen: riches of Pennies . : , , : (He brought 3 b ists ¢ . The materials from which the Suits are cut include most of the smart new fabrics—the best grades of wor. ein wild sppmnaee at Se a steds and fancy cassimeres in the season’s newest patterns and colors. Many of the Suits are cut on the new ne ane English lines with loosely draped coats and straight trousers—two and three button styles, single and double 7 a conditions which our whole breasted. There are also more conservative models. Sizes 33 to 44, including young stouts, slims and stubs. MM pecpie know to be scandalous fn the extreme.” Gov. Pinchot sa id. “Hie has publicly denounced the in the light on the Deals in Pennsylvania. proposal to let ° bd eS - : ervice Well-Dressed Men Will Welcome This Sale of 4800 : ) : pnawreh 0 cea on an y WV rT e - The Second Day to Share in Our Costume Salon’s Offering of Ultra I. rectent aoaped swe Gna 5 () r () f 3 : fore the American people, Gov. ] - A QO a Lr S ™ t Pinchot asserted that it was time é for the moral forces of America to ( ) f © attack the foes of the prohibition . ue law. The Federal enforcemen ats ul1tSs | ¢ S| ¢ S : service has failed. he said: | », 9 Ee, should be taken out of politics ane Together With a Group of Tan Shirts—Priced at... | | hae enforced priaseaa | | vor permit 5s) 7 Phe failure of the enforcemen @ Tailored to our own specifications, these | O ° . I] Q eeevice fa: saunas sine na rep ) | , sine r a mean that the eighteenth amend Shirts are cut full and long so that they will fit (gina y 9. 75 to $295 t ean that the signees aaa smartly but not too snugly. Thev have six- ) t ment_has failed.” Gow. Pinch button front and are made in both neckband | - continued. “Tt means nothing stvles and with attached collars. There are two “2 Nicholas Murray Rutler and othe : : , ; 2 nullifiers of the law to the con tvpes of collars—plain points and button-down | | A RR weitere see tae tthe cone corners. In sizes from 14 to 17. | , oy | np arg ; : retary Mellon. Attack’s Metion’« stand. The neckband Shirts have French turn- i At Savi : 4 = & at “His opposition to the investig: back cuffs. The collar-attached Shirts i f Savings i Elegant i : } a) «+ ss niggers im : : ; : he said. “will direct public attes have the popular barrel cuffs. | aterials , ee ~ : . & #4 tion and the attention a the inve | | % . 4 : : tigating committee to the fact Mellon was part owner of ma thousand barrels of Overholt w ky when the cighteenth amend ment went into effect; to the tac that as late as March 31 of th vear he was. on the authority Renator Reed of Pennsylvania, sti interested in the proceeds of t® whisky when sold: to the file - Main Fleor “— + een a “iy ee i A Ort Tip te (ge 5 APP nc’ py” a Pedy ee oy! ROS ag ae OT ne Pee are Av " pie a ' ; ; ; : yr S \ | a " a ae ae iid) inte ; a a 4 . -§ withdrawals of more than 42, The Second Day to Share in Our Extraordinary Sale of Handsome i | | " barrels of whisky from the Ove ' i ' 4 ¥. im Pet PAN holt warehouse near Pittsb | i | > ee |= f Which led to indictments; and & Newest Summer ae => ae Bae «ithe facts that the indictments we Models— S 4 =, WEN ; é. Be 4 «Uashed and the men_ responsi ; | [o> i —— : Were never punished.” Choice at Se « = . & “This body of laymen can . 4 ve | More almost than any other t Included is attire for street, sports and afternoon L . Ree of men to set the situation of ti Ty wrracsts : idan . | . ° ja 4 z courtry right (;ov. Pinchot te . Lhe stvle Se ne? t din — ‘\ o-cgm Be the rica: all are H | occaslons. Particularly interesting to many Will be . q y t | the Methodists. after Bishop WE snowroom sahip cs ron ieading NCW OTK nankers —manyv yeing copies t © anf ° . y : , é po Ham F_’ McDowell of Washingto of French creations. The diversity of new and ultra modes is verv un- || | ese sca ere models and Copies of imported fae }- ©. had introduced him as usual, there being wide choice for women, misses and matrons in— | re included in this offering. Fourth Fleor eo ens ped ond he ! —— il 3 Fess Urges World Court. Hats for street, dinner, country club, golf and all sports i i The Government of the Un occasions—the colorings being many and very attractive. | ain Splendid Savings ~~ | Btates has pioneered in urging nt | | Giation. arbitration and judic Fourth Fleer | \ ' ' / : bit epitt : Process to avert the horrors eye * : 9 fe War. and in meeting the prope ] l 1] ts ear » to enter the world court faces wi F foncrete opportunity to serve hr + on Tuesday—An Offer of “Indestructo” Manity United States Senat An Unusual Offering of 50 Women’s — RR Simeon D. Fess (Rep.}. Ohio, te Ti | Gelegates to the convention in t ardrobe Trunks $1 ] \ Y1st V\ atches | Cid 3 SANYO SE «Course of a talk in which he ure ’ A . Pu ‘ a 3 a i Am-ric ° at i ao . we A . a ae : can entry into the ¢€ | ! y - @e > : OS ™» * a. 1 Te PaaS “pr iMternational judicial bedy. Fea ae that such action would draw t& Se «Cs teed States into the League ¢ . *(*Z "2°; - > “sale | Nations he characterized as | ’ | . | i] ' ~y P| . a da ° , ” , 2 a ou rq j ' Special $ For Men | WARS E83 sia | | = Some Tr2cing efforts of promin | ~~ = : | : : - | “merican statesmen and the Value at. . or Women | » | Many Women and Misses Will Want This @ Daintv handmade Gowns : 5 Ytlopment within the Republica om . ‘ | Darty of sentiment in support shee a ngage gp jewel | OX t 1] 25 K pi Np of sheer batiste , — ubatiuahenn of internati Ve Sana and guaranteed movements. | —a W ; 4 erences, Senator Fess said Main Fleer | | a O * ponge h . it rose scalloping and : .S8pport of the World Court at : charming hand - embroidered iy | time would be “combistent with designs of various kinds. At ‘SH “Well-known efforts for peace ape, noni Sem “ | || weaves, 36 to 38 inches wide. A fabric that better “teaches. | f B ssa | || owes its popularity to its splendid wearing ing opportunity. | ronen qualities and its effectiveness for sports and ; street apparel. At Tuesday's unusual saving Wardrobe Trunks ih: en - ta, | @ Sample Glove Silk Garments in popular stvles— Aimbes -e., — Setenne. lined. all of well-known makes, Included are plain and Heather mixtures, smart checks, stripes and ——, - poo fancy vests, union suits and plain and fancy glove attractive plaids; many of the desired plain ee silk bloomers. Anticipate needs and save splendidlv. shades, and also fancy illuminated colorings. Third Fleer Good Size and With Modern Features Gowns are in sleeved or sleeveless style, with round or V-necks; the Chemises are in strap shoulder or built-up
Page 13
erm i pg tle a Le ek ae ae ch a os et ion Va St F9 we a ay 43 iy, os * ? r ‘3 ‘ “T." *y 4 ao ae Sold he Pato it “a - veel, v “ . . Corp: oe ee ese: 4 Pv Re Pe ee Oa ret) PE Pea atid * ee ong . ER Ag Tee ee Re ee ee ee ee ee ¥ : ? Rah TOME eM id ait ane one ee a 4 7 > : — . 2 RE ee eee RLY PIN ID tener re fe oe — ‘aa / - “ew . en . “,* _ : a ee . “se . ‘fn > ‘ -. : ¥ : eat ee yy _ ' 7" ¥ . , Z “fA ‘ P . . “ ve . “4 +" oe A * Bey a y ies . od it i Be ~ / . . ‘ - -* a al > Wy ee . «iets - “Ae S ms - + ete : eo _~ xX Q > A ae on . 5 { 0 ia a e as ae my “ d 4 oe ee a A , > P . - Pe” . ; et oe wy % Ja es — Ne A a A : Ol ‘ “ a. Se " ne * Py & ‘ Ak ~~. ‘ yy a a é yee , . oe . . ode a re ay oe e . “ o aie : ¢ a s * 7 * md q " Py ‘ss ¢ . ay a er’, ‘ ee : 7 * . . " ne p ~~ - . y “ A _ SOO pee Se , Wide i PAL! Wa HO . . - ees a ee eal °-« gan ae noon ee. ee ee ~ ‘ = . A ‘ . . : ae zs in seaias hose ad aaa cl *e >» « . Pe ees ‘ot “4 SPY Bre - ey ee a a 7 ee Oe , * ~~ no a : aoe 3 . : ~ “ * — — ~— + ——— — ——— — a ee - _ - —_ - ~~ _ a — see ouble Eagle Tr ae “ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, MAY 1 12, 1924, “PAGES 13-16 amps Tuesday} $1 Mi PULITZER AWARDS FOR EXCELLENCE IN KLAN STRENGTH IN Expedition to Climb Mt. Everest WTS WITHOUT PPNCHOT’S ATTACK = SOURNALISM, LETTERS AND THE ARTS iypiay yy pray. Profitsin Comfort of Its Members “pyaninure Ep By Two Previous Experiences Thi a a The New York World, Bos- Edit | ow 2” : J J ONDRY VIOLATION ens Nana's, ioral on "Who Made Colite2” | CONIIDGEINSTATE,. : ~—GOVERNORSHIP. | Pp . rg San Diego, Margaret Wil- By Leased Wire From the New 5 lican convention he left a Gov- | roceeding on Its Way With Much Less Hard- lause as | sO 2. } | York Bureau of the Post- ‘ ernor, only to come back to pay 7 . . ‘ ship Throu h , ' | 50 Rise in -** St d ~ sothgeevta Hat er | Le Dispatch. his respectssto a webb Bt on | Campaign With Republican of Equip ent and Ne Gained me caenaeaiuend Refusal of E.. E.. E.. McJinti- > | N oW YC tk. May > : resident. . ° ' _ - Governor Assails an ughes, Playwright, and | YRK, May 1 pi , Be | Nominee foe Governor, | m SRT od recautions | HE following is the text of ‘§ “Who made Calvin Coolidge? sey to Enter Republican ° . . . ; " ' li } of Murray Butler and. Prof. Mclwain Among Tene editorial written by F. “Senator Crane, of course. He || Ku Klux Candidate.| ° | : Elimi n Prize Wi ° 1924 | es ~* Buxton, in the Boston ~} made Coolidge by showing him, | | WwW ? By Lieut.-Col. E. F. Norton, | Race Practically . Inners in erald, Sept. 14, 1923, wTlich (¢ in precept and practice the || ould L I > Mello pnw 08 5 fi pt | ose Negro Vote. | Leader of the 1924 Expedition to Scale Mount Everest. ; “ t won the Pulitzer prize of $500 way of wisdom and by vouching gr | (Copyright, by the London Times and the Post-Dispatch. by errangement with the nates the Liquor Issue. 18t. offered for “the best editorial for him in high places where | | Mount Everest Committee.) ra | | B GES USE OF | article written during the year, his chance say-so was as good | KYISHONG, Tibet, April 22. UR | the : : | To the |LLLINOIS AND OHIO SAME. SITUATION 1h elie. 5 Seay Beda ef Roa A ee RS oA oy wh 9 , ate Re UDC eS hee TR raat ee PA aS Ms , P re i] oro test of excellence being 2? as his oath and — “Full of strange oaths and bearded like the pard.” the members PERMIT SYSTEM 8; Leased Wire From the New : clearness of style, moral pur- 5 younger man he gave that mix- | ARE ALSO PROBLEMS | of the Everest expedition are nearing Shekar Dzong. The beards IN BOTH PARTIES ‘York Bu u of the Post-Dispatch. || pose, sound reasoning and ? ture of personal atta: ‘Ament and || ih : | ave passed the prickly stage now, and, if they are not ornamental, they _ owe t i : ‘ , c ) ; t ' NEW YORK. May 12.—The 1924 || sound “te Php oo — t . ane h he de sos _— re Acwnvs oe ia ~ : 7 , ' oo prodigal, but always 0 ng at least to be useful as a protection against our old - Sugges vestigation Of awards of the Joseph Pulitzer prem its: ees ) | Dp gainst our o : Sug ts Inve tig see net a WHO MADE COOLIDGE? ( mighty advantage to the few | Black Migration Increases | >nemy, the Tibetan wind. The strange oaths represent the impatient | None of the Aspirants Has prizes and scholarships for exce!- Wy Cia taiiee aim ate ° who won it. | 10 made Calvin Panes | Opposition — to Volstead attempts of some of the new members to compete with unfamiliar Declared Hi if as Fa- , * n’s Connection a : Mello F lence in journalism, letters and | “Margaret Foley, of urse. “Who made Calvin Coolidge? : tongues. For With Overholt Whisky arts, as anounced by Dr. Nicho- || When Levi H. Greenwood was “The Republican party of | Act- —O Stat Alread wrth tyes 0288 > las Murray Butler, president of Co- || President of the Massachusetts > Massachusetts, of course. A | ce —wne ate ready Tibet is a sealed book to most agree, the best points of all the | voring Dry-Law Modifi« is our | Schemes. | . | | SS ate he sed - : ‘ : i ‘ i | of Ss Deals n Pennsylvania. 'lumbia University, are: Sena opposed woman suf- { canny organization, with some || OW ”? us, and John McDonald : si ' | pe + ee || frage. She opposed his re-elec- ¢ bourbonism, some democracy, | | Safely et. sheet anchor in this department, | Next Gay bai continued the cations. , The New York World, for the | tion in his district and pre- some .vision, some solid tradi- | though Mr Shel : march, taking the Chiblunges : May 12.|second time, won the $500 gold ' vailed. Senator Coolidge be- ¢ tions, and no end of genuine ap- | By CHARLES MICHELSON, cuuale d : 58 3 enh ere he | route sg a wean ae pe pha poe By CURTIS A. BETTS. Nicholas | megal for “the most- disinterested || came President Coolidge on plication of the merits of a ‘/stare Correspondent of the Post- oe oa bit if only he had not | Penman were Se : oe ae eae a . kv on oe M , | " ager tas Phe 5 i, : ~ ; entirely npleasan river crossin nnouncement by C. - Beacon Hill, and the signals trustworthy man, it always | Dispatch and New York World. : and ticklish quicksands. It pore on ite editor of the Sp nate ‘klis s. J r. ri po to make the next stage to She- (Mo.) Republican, that he would kar Dzong in the same six ‘days not seek the Republican nomina- SPRINGFIELD, Mass., ; eAssailing . President lost 1} os iis §=voice. Th: | _ Murray Butler of Columbia Uni- aed 1A hanes Be PB: : ; eae : , ‘ or the road to ? lined up bel .@ solidly : _ | porters are mostly Tibetan-speak- 3 2 : - eeere = n he |‘ ! ehine lim solidly, | | | ee : ee fe *. * é ; versity, as a nullifier of the prohi — by any new cee, ae ots ')} the governorship. even when he dispiaved. the || WARSI, rome : 11.—Indi-| ing Nepalese and pride themselves bition law, and Secretary of the} year. The prize was awar oS oa | “Who made Calvin Coolidge? reticence which to the unknow- ||4ma, having gone Ku Klux so far ro ee Hindustani. Several lee over thé Mbaieks Vie Ses ; ' - Ww the World for its exposure of the a - ae ae ; ine ws tdenc or uS WhO KNOW one or the other... | Treasury Andrew W. Mellon as mk a 3 - ca Koil ; Edwin U. Curtis, of course, on tent ee ee of in ‘as the Republican nomination for | Shilling. tion for the governorship at the , ; | are earnestly ivi open defender of its violation, Gov. | | dt 1e |G stly striving to acquire in the case of Martin Ta- old brick building at the dead was merely Coolidgeism. lip rew complication for President| knows the Hindustani for Jam a pleasanter weather than in 1922. bility that Missouri voters in the and meritorious public service ren-_| | overnor is concerned, produces a b oth. Mr. Irv : . | Gifford Pinchot of Pennsylvania | vealed och : “Whe made Cale ing for — ‘bert, the North Dakota youth who || end of Pemberton Square, the ute - ready .,.|in addition we are equipped by the “The people of Massachu- | Coolidge. y, and the resultant permuta- light of experience, and this has present nominating campaign will i 2000 Methodists to their ( ‘feet in wild applause 2t the mens boss” in one of Florida’s lumber strike to the refrain of ‘Hail setts, of course. They took him : pa Pee Ayes a te et me what quaint and usually end in the |mitigated many previous minor | have an opportunity to register convention here last night. ; ‘camps. In 1922 the award was Hail, the Gang’s All Here.’ The at a than his ow 9 modest 2 sai meme Argent p Ben we summoning of Capt. Geoffery | Uscomforts. A pair of swift mules | their views on modification of the “The Secretary has publicly de- won by the World for its exposyre || sick man showed the strength ae ncaa get age he sent: to tne soto ett tetas, Bruce ‘ér Mr. Shisteurs 46 ee (carry, the comfortable windproof | prohibition enforcement law “ended conditions which our whole | of the Ku Klux Kian. of the stalwart, until finally ee rn ee ee ee ence ‘the bottom of the matter. It>is| "ess tem to the next camp, where/ through voting for a candidate on en , ' The $500 prize for the best edi- || Gov. Coolidge s leer: They had that which thousands ||tions to be in charge of the Presi- | : it is erected in time to greet u ; | rOV. Coolidge sent a telegram ee : |curious that some of the least 1 sine S|a wet platform. people know to be scandalous “oy torial article went to the Boston to Samuel! Gompers that tapped call a blind faith in him. More ident 8S campaign there, unless | aytalifield fon interpreting aate after our arrival. We no lon- Not that it is certain that Mc- oi ee aa cad “ne Herald for its editorial entitled || its way into national promi- thousands called it a passion- || Jackson Is able onto egg Pm or This; Most persistent in their efforts. | 5°" suffer the agonies of the Tibe-| Jimsey would have been a wet can- ee) ee ; “Who Made Coolidge?” written by | nence, and is today a sort of ate inturtion ee oy mma? ,| Halt to Make Transport Changes. | tan Saddle, but all have our own! didate had he sought the nomina- proposal to let in the light on the ™. W. Buxton, and published Sept. || Magna Charta of the people's would retire Joseph B. Kealing as | Tie Cae ld , ; a saddles and, in most cases, our own tion, there being no record of a Federal enforcement service.” 14. 1923. | rights : National Committeeman, he being | , consis paceiaintie, SPpoe, ponies. Windproof clothing has al- public statement by him on thé ie a Senator James Watson's sturdiest| "#5 2 Sreat standby in the me*/ ios entirely su ded : | | y supersede tweed./ question, but virtually all the Declaring law enforcement to be gan Diego Reporter, Wins $1000 aie : ee ' “W ¢ “alvin Coolli ? ’ | during the two ex ions. ae ee the greatest moral issue now be- The $1000 prize for thebest ex- ma made Calvin * oolidge’ © tributes; a father that taught (captain. : | tense rth i Me Seige Fs \while the topee (pith helmet) is| pressure that was being exerted on fore the American pcople, Gov. ample of a reporter's work, “from James Lucey, the Northamp- him prudential ways with all || Under ordinary conditions the x ‘ generally discarded, considered un- | him to get into the race was by ad- A Pinchot asserted that it was time point of accuracy, terseness and ac- ton cobbler, of course. : NO eX- the quict vigor of the old presidential nominee would not be | ee eee ethesene beta 'Y | necessary, and its place taken by vocates of modification, and it was P for the moral forces of America to | complishment of public good,” was planation or argumeént is neces- Greeks, who preached modera- |affected by a local turnover, but i “a ah on ail n ne “oR the more comfortable tweed or felt | from that element that McJimaey ' attack the foes of the prohibition | yon by Magner White for his story Sary here, but merely a re- tion in everything: his school the exodus of negroes from aout Fre he * ig ta edatua il ey hat. Curiously enough, in a lati-| could have expected to draw the law. The Federal enforcement of the eclipse of the sun, published || Minder. The Herald published 2 and his college; his classmate, ,, South has given them an enormous |, come of Si 9 a “ ol tude approximately that of Delhi| greater part of his support. me service has failed, he said; it/in the San Diego Sun, San Diego, a facsimilie a few days ago of Dwight Morrow, and his guest | VYote in Indiana, as well as in Tlli- ta aan feiiies ye NEWS) and some 14,000 feet nearer the Lloyd Likely to Get Wet Vote: should be taken out of politics and Cal., Sept. 10, 1923. President Coolidge’s. letter to of a day or two ago at the nois and Ohio. In the Hoosier | — all find the topee superfluous, As the situation now shapes ub. . At inki Dz , , ‘ the law enforced through the J. N. Darling of the New York;; him which said: ‘If it were White House. William F. Whit- |State they now hold the balance 3 Pies sak ae ane pean Pe but ‘ven, have not Maj. Hingston’s| there is nothing to indicate there liquor permit system. 'Herald-Tribune won the $500 for not for you I should not be ing. ; ~;me> to enter the world court faces a Michael Pupin, professor of elec- | | eoncrete opportunity to serve hu-;tro-mechanics at Columbia Univer- | e@Manity, United States Senator sity. for his “From Immigrant to | y Bimeon D. Fess (Rep.), Ohio, told | Inventor.” published by Charles | | Process to avert the horrors of | book of the year upon the history I state of affairs exists, because the klan has shown no ‘such power as in Indiana, it is not so acute. In the two states it is estimated the electorate has been swollen by an aggregate of 790.- 000 refugees from the boll-weevil ' ~- ; . ‘scholarship for music students. tains. His play is a story of the! qjqate have little confidence that! oe wr : amc : us visit the Jongpen here, through iow Leote, . “ thousand barrels of Overholt whis- | by the American press. The award to Bower makes the people among whom he W — born. a scratched ballot is sure of beln&|tne medium of an interpreter and start is we indulge in - wees fancy Neither Lloyd, Baker nor Miller law: ay “The Able MclI hlins” Winn oft«told fiction story of the strug- | He comés of Scotch, Irish, English | d th: eaten : , the. | breathing at some high camp. so far has taken a stand which y when the eighteenth amend- Re SECLMUZIEBS nner. : | | counte at way. /Some three of our various lan-| °° : > ; ar gli student winning a great prize and Welsh stock. He was gradu- + fev rhe effect of sun and wind is Ives could be construed as clear on this that a : “ -. | follows: ' leome true. He lives in two bare | ated from the University of North! situation will compel a declaration Boe an: previously, thanks «9 the/ issue. All, of course, are candi- tas late as March 31 of this iy : k ao -| Carolina in 1907. While an under- P ‘and gifts presented. pea is next | early issue of lanoline and vase-! gat law { e t plat year he was, on the authority of | Margaret Wilson (now Mrs. G. D. | rooms in @ ramshackle ‘two-story | ©é nebo . ; iby the President on the klan INsue, | geryed in most att tive Chinese | tine es on a law enforcement pmt- : : “Th ble fre house in Harlem, where he! graduate he eontributed a series of | .; HF hone. MOST AUtrSe nese line and to the cautious avoidance! form, whatever that may mean_to Renator Reed of Pennsylvania, still The A € rame Se : we humorous stories t th Char] t ‘something that he, like most poli- | teacups: Photographs follow, the | of the ultra-English vice of coid id All k interested in the proceeds of this McLaughlins,” published by Harper | has worked for the ae main 7 C) Oly eres wes ‘ spree “| ticians, has avoided up to this time. | Jongpen intimating that he is more bathing in the open ‘Thus we a pe ry “All Pre eas | at the National, ‘+s. *. server which attracted , ’ oral rom ail elements. ear whisky when sold: to the illegal; * Bros., was awarded the $1000 /he has studied at ' | Whether the Democrats adopt a/than ready to pose before the cam- aaa . es ; aie ; attention throughout the State. : : pos :ore tn am-} have retained a high avernge pre-| possible alienation of an ossible Withdrawals of more than 42,000/Prize for the year’s “American/Academy. — , ili al _| national antiklan plank or not—j/era. Then follows an interminable | portion of skin on nose, lips and ? re 8 a barrels of whisky from the Over-|™°Ve! best presenting the whole- | Bower Commended by Jury. After graduation, Hughes be-! 11, progress of the Al Smith boom! wrangle on the price of transpor* - ti d shall b l Panhée ee ee ee ee — j e % ‘ . . : 4 ‘ i . : ‘ = ~ C Oe 4 ee " . ; , : > ‘ . men to set the situation of this |»... pest representi! Pri nearly three years and also under, the Columbia courses in playwrit- apparent. Meanwhile, Mr. Odell and Mr. | suspected of indulging in the said | of the general run of politicians be- untry right.’/ Gov. Pinchot told | ti eg ce oe ag se ; pets rd rrancis C Jones and Charles G.| ing and has been a member of the| ‘if he takes the other horn of/ Irving aré hard worked all morn- | English vice. or why his frequent lieve. If he makes a vigorous law f a ower 0 e stage | é : Cum — 7 st ne ‘alesse ; —_ is, i ¢ i : The Methodisté after Bishop Wil- | jp raising the standard of aoae Hawthorne and has served as ‘0lumbia faculty continuously | st aa pow ae apn ee ing assomBting and tetiag (0) i gehen ye oe eee /enforcement campaign, as it is gen- p tan F. McIfowell of Washington idiinahe vood taste and good man-/| monitor in day and night classes at since. ° ead without Geciaring Hs pow | Cayere Spares and cyfinders for | frozen ew clad principally in| | erally believed he will, he undoubt- PD. C., -S papahagsaat gy him as “Aj pere” | | the academy. He was highly com- Hughes Served at the Front 7m yen ine eee ine the oxygen parade at noon. Dr.| a towel: ‘edly will cut deeper into Bakeg in .— © believer in God and the friend of | Ch — ; pater s ee the jury for he manent. | asi . ‘hands of the Jackson men—he will | Somervell is probably sketching: In short, but for the sad loss of | the rural districts, even if he does : all g00d men.’ ¢ ae " me cy pre te oil lent character and worth. ) He obtaiped “ leave of absence 'be. playing into the hands of the} Mr. Shebbeare and Mr. Hazard, in| our leader, Gen. Bruce, all goes! not hold himsedf er as a éry eames Fess U y So ago tiie matory at Harvard, for | _ Rigg een pret _. . | from Columbia during the World| pemocrats. not only with regard| their respective roles of quarter-| well with the expedition. Tomor-| Th rgees World Court. his “The American Revolution: A Bower left yesterday for Prov-| war and served in the army being |to the black voters, but also with| master and secretary, busy with| row we arrive at Shekar Dzong | didate. It is not apparent now that e Government of the United | ituti ion.” |incetown, Mass., where he will, ae “3 0 680 DICE VOUCES, _— , ie Soe he will be able to-hurt Lioyd in St. Constitutional interpretation,” pub- aie eee tien Bixee, commissioned a aptain. He served | the independent voters. who are, screw driver and ledger, checking, | with a clean hi of health, both| “porang 7 4 thorne at the Cape Cod Schoo! of Diviste oa pore sia peng eeienet-to Kian Comination Ot re ea hit ia ir at cer ak my Situation on De me ro: , . nofibes : $10 iS Tirst piay to be pro- al politics -all meet for the oxygen parade) The latter are not without appre- ‘ mocratic Side. | Art. He will go to Europe next! qyced in New York was “Wake Up | ~ ~ : and are kept busy till lunch hepsion of the way they are cared| ©" the Democratic side the Wir- autumn to meet Henry Hensche. Jonathan” j hich Mrs.-Fisk Illinois and Ohio Also Problems. (and ar pt busy till luncheon. : A ers will have their choice between is close friend, who won the! eared ty n which Mrs. wes © SP. In Illinois and Ohio the same| Laying Plans for the Attack. (for. A a ersten gp Hn el Geetge H. Moore of Mt. Leetee aT " rise : Bega a at piny | although After luncheon Dr. Somervellan | joined us from Gen. ruce'’s e- | a prea . - Pulitzer art prize last year. Mean-|was written in collaboration with prviscinsens 8 | tachment three days ago under our| Afthur W. Nelson of Buncetem, while his quarters are turned over! pp ss Capt. Geoffery Bruce start a course | Floyd E. Jacobs of Kansas City and o) . a P ick i te if ¢ Elmer L. Rice. of instruction for porters in the use | interpreter. Asked how he fared) ’ o Will R Pal = to Charies senick, himself an Dr. McIwain’s history is one of a : i 4 ij on this forced march one of them. | State Senator iam R. Painteroft ~ | e of of the alpine rope and ice-axe. A ‘ ; ‘ academy prize winner inthe session’ nymber of notable studies in gov- 2s Carrollton. Neither has announced j 2 any more definite position on pRO- / — Nurboo Yishay. our friend, and the | 'hieh altitude tent ie pitched an | old soldier of 1922. spoke up: “We| ‘examined. Mr. Mallory and I put two preliminary hours at ‘the tes to the convention in the! Scribner's Sons, was awarded the! |} just closed. He is 28 years old,jernment and history which have and was born in Astoria, L. I., but) come from his pen. His “The High lived many -years in the West. Court of Parlia , | ' . arliament and Its S»v- | . , no sahib to look after us.’ | The winners of the letter awards! premacy” was published in 1919. | Stricken cotton fields, and this vast | final details of the plan of assault should get the bulk of it, though > that such . | : @ action would draw the ple. ; ai . : * Going Over Old Rostes. /already have made their mark. He is professor of history at Har- | #"™™Y is quivering with anxiety over | ©" the mountain, which will b there are indications that Jacobs 5 - Be United States : ° | | 4 into the League of Robert Frost for nis “New = Begs. | ’ techy liecussed by all the climbers at 5 Mr. McDonald has already gone | | © Nations he characterized as “ab- Hampshire,” published by Henry | The Able McLaughiins,” how-| vard and has devoted his life to the | the klan activities. — “g a The Pome ae Pare other ex. | ahead to pave the way for some | will receive some organization sup- ever, is the first book of Miss Wil-| gtudy of history. Dr. MelIlwain The result in Indiana has pro- | P- heavy work with the Shaekrjonpen. | RT in St. Louis, just how muchdt is impossible to determine this 4 Surd.”’ Holt & Co., won the $1000 prize for but with thi ‘e] he al a “— -e effect in the two | perts continue their respective 4 Tracing efforts of prominent the “best volume of verse by and son, ¢ at nove sne ai-| was born in Saltsburg, Pa.. in 187? ucec a sre\ - tanke |If all goeg well, we hope to get ly in th ampaign. wie ep early in e cam > American st : “ ready had won the Harper $2000 and was gradu: ; ...| neighboring states and the best | | atesmen and the de-| American author. | ape as graduated from the collece | : : From 4 to 5 we entertain the! through that last and important | Gowns d _ Yelopment within the Republican Three Traveling Scholarships. | prise 5p competition with dah oth- of New Jersey, which is now minds around Mr. Coolidge _ Jongpen at tea, English tea. After | place with only 24 hours’ delay, | ine ee « strong lead batiste @ Mrty of sentiment in support of Three traveling scholarships, of | ©” wepere, The novel Coals WKS &/ Prigeston University, ip 1804. | trying to devise a means Of pre-| || sess haggling the price of trans- | and go to the base camp with ade- | for the dry vote in the | ALISLC fotic: . pioneer lowa community in the He studied 1: venting the reinforcement they ; . | . Painter will cut somewhat into the | Cial settlement of internations! | $1500 value each, to graduates of | ; ; : i = aw and was admit- 7 ‘port is fixed. Curiously enough | quate provisions for our needs of | N ould if Pelater 1g and a *rences, Senator Fess said that | the Schoo! of Journalism .t Colum- | ee <n renters cae re to the bar in Allegheny Coun- om aot —— ~~ pane 5¢ - after all the bother, it is singularly | transport and supply. The time) poset pty oldered ee Port of the World Court at this; bia University, passing their exam-/| ~ 7). poo, is writt ne: . Pa., in 1897, but soon turned tc | the Southern cops turning into) wear that paid last year. will be short for all that has to| ¥** 3° ® © a Me would be ‘“combistent with our/inations with highest honors and/_ ° se —— | a, the study and teaching of history. | a decided liability. . | Finally, from 8 to 6:30 we assem- | be done, and we shall have to leave | However, the prohibition ques: - ds. At , 4 -. plicy of the past 50 years.” ‘otherwise east deserving, ‘were | words with few flourishes and ad-| He received His Ph. D. degree at Another result of the negro mi- Payee the and 8 tat to settle defj.|the account of our dealings there | tion is not nearly as acute ine ‘ Iv v it is an advanced step which | awarded he following, to ena-| Jectives. It is particularly the) Haryard in 1903 and became pro- | gratigp will be an increase in the) f k ‘for a further dispatch from the | Democratic primary as in a a Ou 2 j : P <n | awarces to tne ro = _study of McLaughlin's son who|/f , 1 act, | Ditely the plan of attack on the} | | y . | _Fould Rs ites tine ith r n-Europe | ' } . E essor of history at Miami Univer- | sentiment against the Voistead act. . base camp near Ronebuk lican. As @ genera proposition | ri] Sum- j nting voi sa: fb cone - na Saeiedae sa eyo mi henna anda | comes home from Southern battles) sity, Oxford, O., the same year. He | The campaign inaugurated by the nacre nage 295%. pee eng ~ wh Toutes we rejoined the route | Wet vote tn Missouri is in c ; = c rere j ot recom-/ studyin e soc | 4 : gy . ; | a much anxious ou , and some fw am T; ’ /Mended by the cece yore Tetemetesty be se . se 0 ie ime odenle ant! to wed and protect a girl, knowing | has taught at Princeton and Bow- Society Opposed to the Prohibition ¢ pt nave heen moot it out ever | of the two previous expeditions | nities strongly Republican and & IZes 10, © ; ay ye a sa . ; 'that his chivalry portrays him as/ doin, and joined the faculty of Hic- | Amendment for the election of wei - ae gw , , vote in|. communities { 14 e | ontinued. To withhold our) the character and principles of the | ike iputative fathe?-of ancther|vard in'36i1 ; nee 1A , negra ensantes |eer* ‘ hristmas. Only when wejand our old friend, the Phungehu | lmemecratic. There bes * | Pet-kn would be to ignore our’ European press: | man’s child : Te téeen upon which Prof. P a fae - aga pe ee «the Sot together at Darjeeling on the | River. Stern ae she is, Tibet Knows! -nties of course, bat i-known efforts for peace and Marian Elizabeth Robinson. Or- : ie rot, Pu-|with one more eye 0 eve of our departure could we be-| how to weave a spell about those. & party repudiate our specific Er cage Herbert Brucker, Fast | Miss Wilson Former Missivnary. acearipe anon ee “The best. new voters in the Middle Western gin to discuss it in other fashion | who are not content with too siveee | *P* mrongly Republican o : rly pledges of every presidential Orange. N.d.. and Phelps Haviland | Miss Wilson was born in Tama sr eg oe teaching p.-| states. They have, made Illinois th25 by correspondence. In the|an acquaintanceship. Some of us| and Pac arengly De -ampaign since 1904, first made| Couch of Nyack, | at, F | County, Ia., in 1883, was graduated ae wf 1 Pre wae: 5 service to! safely wet already, and their num~ 4.4 Mr. Mallory gets the credit of | greeted again the old river with county’ J m’tgely through the influence of | The following were named as al-/| from the University of Chicago ae! Page ae — ene by an emi-| bers are sufficient to make it evolving a plan combining, we! the friendliest feefthgs. “enn to M PPtesident Roosevelt.” ltenates: Joshua Garrison Jr.. Vir-| 1904 and then went to India as a) sple, excluding as too’ ob-/ doubtful if Indiana and Ohio! _ ———————SSS—SE——E EE SS : | ja vious the names of George Wash- | would now be able to vote down. he would be certain of the was scoffed at by the “drys.” yet | cation of the act. tion if he would become a * Negro Bishop Speaks | oi Va.: Hilda Juana/ missionary. Upon her return she| . 'ginia Beach. a.» , | | lirgton and Abraham Lincoln.” | 9 75 x | . . P + 2. beer and wine modifica- | ; negro has waked up,” de-| Couch. Nyack. N. Y.. and Alfred | taught school for a time and then| | te: 'S.35 has not been without its influence! Another political development of | candidate. . Attention was - tared Bi rt. N. J.| gained success as a short story. vor. Pupin's Autobiography. ‘tion that is being agitated. ite’, Orleans, who followed Sen-| Philip aivaaes 5 By “t the Na-| writer, many of her stories having | She. inaptration fur “From Im- The progress of this move is in-| 0m Party ae iw b senor "ak Sevtreae ae ect rade vote hem gy = * - . ' ; " ‘* A ’ rr) 7 . es ‘ Traska ng the epu n nomina Fens ls,| been published in the Atlantic) ™/srant to Inventor” comes from | dicated by the proceedings before May Dry” Issue ros ets oe “\e pew count = Retey et cee etidnadhie Monthly. She now lives in Chi-| Prof. Pupin’s own life and experi-/+ne House. Dr. Nicholas Murray| The Republigans are likely to) talked of as La Follette’s successer| United States Senator tm 1927. — » bitty to keep up Ror Paver as eusele om ne agen Say upen certifica- | cago. | ences, for the book is his autobi-| purier’s declaration thatethe Vol-| limit their platform declaration, if odin, of meg the sty“ group. | theugh he wade 0 senate aa S Were; and your cry of white st- ed ro the academy. with which| Hatcher Hughes, author of: ography. The value of such a doc- | stead act was unenforceable creat-| they make any on this subject, fo) 4) ome og nator finds him-|than a month and had little Ss wpves Ye noe n.’ oan, Soa f American Artists has | “Hell-bent fer Heaven.”” was born ument is apparent at once from 8/64 aq deep sensation, and his state-|a demand for law enforcement as physically unable to lead the/| sonal acquaintance over the voli tone ~ era Bishop se eno the most ‘promising 40 years ago in Cleveland County, brief sketch of his career: ment that the Republicans would] long as the Volstead act remains ag os movement. he was second in a field of = a Was being directed Sor makervind student.” North Carolina, on a farm in*the _ Pupin was born in Idvor, Banst.| jose 11 States if. they did not in-| the law, which will be a dodging ollette is still at Atlantic|/ candidates and ran only |) Continued on Page 16. hebs was no award of the $1500 foothills of the Biue Ridge Moun- Continued on Page 16. dorse the movement for its repeal’ of an expression as to the modifi- Continued on Page 16. Cuntinued on hibition than have the Republitean ; OUrse of a talk in which he urged $1000 prize for the “best Ameri- ‘got through all right, but we had) . - candidates. Moore and Jacots j enrican entry into the existing can biography teaching patriotic | ' Mternational judicial body. Fears and unselfish service +o the peo- | » ‘, a 4 ¥
Page 14
te me a ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. MONDAY EVENING. MAY 12, 1924. Founded by JOSEPH PILITZER The Dem ox ratic revenue Dec. 12, 1878 lead . a te Saturday leaves adminis! leaders with but Published by the Pulifz - Py 7 ve a@iulre¢ a adm . ~ >} @¢h oS I arm * } re tyan | Com pan “#. Twelfth Boulevard ue hope- ia : Presiden Bw sun and Olive Street This confessed plight of the administration lead-| ~~ “ And now Dave Leahy 1} resigned. refusing to ee " ‘ , ts tu be ers empNasizes the morai and poiilical impoverisn al Pp ED encgrevnat ii «seats? ITS ONLY ASSET A VETO. Peat told the Governor that the work he did wis | a a Set. , | ye 4: al ‘ 3 ir nassed by the Sen- not worth even the $7100 and that the election rs ; > xi : é > re, . , : ~~ ; - Be 3 R A \ ; it | as . 3 : “a ' ~ ' ; : : a, 4 commissionership should be made an adjunct of ‘ d e & es Bry p43 ; bé De Se xl ; be % i ‘ - the City Clerk’s office, thus saving the city a tid: ‘ ; ‘T- ; ‘. 14 Donia eontinue taki the sy ay : the n f THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT ment of the administration. And the strategy Btipue taking the mone; > mc SE | PORM. at icici ie : Diogenes was seeking when he li is lantern. ) posed by Senator Smoot mi: 1aic! iy ta , Pe I kmow that my retirement will , : } : oy nes = 2 make no difference in its cardinal senator sSmoo ies — See so rr. o. ee Ba Gehafeld principic~. that it will alway-~ fight ment his veto the revenue bill th a statement POINCARE’S DEFEAT «AES Ge. YF . — : 2 ! lot of wel Lake F o ; : >t ie. +4 ’ : e : ; [mh af fo 4 ~ ry = ¢ hM- > . ‘ . rr 2 , , »y 4 » LZ 7 4 5 os 1 : a 7 | uM . - 4 f progres and reform, never tol ha embe tion. } he apparent defeat of Poincare and his 27 S. Sere a x ‘ | mageant. It was erate inju~tice or corruption, alway- will ; : meee ink : es ae Se =a Be, tbe pas | i i A fira ‘ bOD i ODsSTe ural ii larzced maini\ oO the ine »s tay iD} : ~~ ji ais - 3 ¢- ficgit demagegue~ of all parties, ' — ro the Increa: f taxation. Un 32 ' ‘=e sire!’ never belong to any perty. alway-~ fais questior Cj POLE Ci" lat var inftiuence. because the we ae ’ : Mee = a ie = . ‘ . P . _ "y 1. . : . : ” é . - 5 4 : ‘ ; ’ ry) fr ) financial ruii ut fas-on! e: Cae : SS ; gress rehea wal by topping 3 wee alwas ‘ >. “ . ae | ‘ , ‘ : SS E Jou Bimpres* 2 , red was free to devote The name and address at the autho hae ine : ; 2 | . i | ‘ ' —_ * i J : “a posed ot : OD s Th | il ni ee iv insoty t | . ‘ - ~~ re SS , : ‘ > Js ; ' 44 ‘* . . : : Must accompany cererry cont thution t.a DOT ‘ . tt Pel ms aUU ee ] l a? i ae - ‘a # Ae eg his ta ents to the serious -hings of , , 7 ib se | : , ; _ - 4 ’ ~ "+ P in . — + ’ , " ; 4 * .- - . ; - ’ om request will not be published Let-; 200ut ! . Ory {é im stimulating tne radicai @! . Ps tee ee Ge }- . cig: > #fe—* ters not exceeding 200 words will receive That asset is a lable pi but n] ne . : - ; — | = Pats; . ,’ a make-beers Getective agen) , : ; > : > “J » — - : an They Veed Is a Crook. ; Be waa . * S 6«6tte and his playmates had the, | eae se all the fixtures in the werd; t any criminal te; _ Pe , , pre CTFOUNCE. is not a co : Netliv for ‘ dts wi = . eh alee =" > 3 : oe baunted in all his comings and go- st cyclonic ‘enter Taking th i ; were awed into ¥ a . ed Was a strong cyclonic center. | akis anything more than a metaphor ings > ir boys, who eurro med a two in conjunction anyone with the Coolidge’s fi : him with terrible noises. Penred, # first essage ft | ress most elementary knowledge of meteorol- aanene o Congress | Staff Sergeant. Alva L. Harvey ¢ ' me e8 whenever he encountered his vic-/ . ’ lire Te . in +h are h - : - : — oe . © -_ sas 4 : oo it + =." a . Ogy would know that dangerous condi- Republican platform in the forth: | ect! wilderness , 13 3 , , , .* tim. signaled the others witn a . : hh + > ". Ba ire - eo ’ . o hat : = i. el t ie Or) i} ‘ j .: “- a - 4 : . : tions prevailed seuth and southwest of But already that platform has been repudiate: : . —— sagt - : - aa Whistie.* His lieutenant. Sam Wii-| thie center. but for the Weather Bureau the Republican Congress. both in letter a} 7 Oe most ; ia) ‘ a ti liars. crowed like a rooster. Her- to come out and sav dangerous condi- The platform specifi -aliv ) ae d . , ; "ls ) Th , Ps ih b _ ; ; = . - wr +t man 2 nickantinniny. barked like a ‘ ; } . . hada nat { j > 1 0 1s , Tike : ; - . : wie s tione prevailed would be to alarm the pe Y opposed the donus, which it in gallant im probabili : ef . “=; doc e his brother. Vermaa, people of several states. whereas the T@COMMendation Congress has overridden. The ciel i Bi ctaa . Saad : , . a ss ade With beuleue-tiel a ; » . ‘ Se ALUMS iia@il i ~ ’ i . ternmado might pass with litt no Fresident’s messace forcefy] v stressed the policy of : ati nis } on a Mav ‘se a = : ber ; : A ' Y) ; fou? > . ' . Se " ° ey ~~ , Aa : 2 , 5 s ~ damage. rigid economy throughout the entire domain iit SI: ere: abled craf ee —s ae Ee Becomes Hero of Town. | he mistake is mi i ot giving suf- ; . . first ns itteémy? tj " Rey ee . -d was captured by the Chief of Storm, cold or hot wave. “The Weather ,._ a oe Sgt ee ~ | back fe by figh | Sette ON et eng gee “3 olic ‘ho recognized him as @ Bureau is one of the most valuable and — insurgents of Congress are equally guilty __, sai 6 es: oa pete te ns hi Se ee he. ates “ime! : os us forger and swindler. Alse et the same time the least appreciated With the Republican regulars. No si re i yi aS es ee ‘ oe 2 ee , i the repert so alarmed a second S4mureu Lie ihe iatter,. any m oO es 3 : k who was attempting to rifi “eae Se! |= safe that he fled with- ef the governmental institutions [It is to relieve the oppressed taxpaver c; he ace : : comma ni he former’e gnod affice + ericee — ms : : hecame the hero of the ? . , 5 . . +} + . good for the farmer, the mechani: (he ge Congress that votes fresh illic ——— Merchant the contractor and many oth- —— ss Ma te ) lev h stiner} -aair . ee: , ; : ** votes’ billions of bonus and. it ) . a: ‘? VCCaSIO! ou “ae that The MIRROR @ ough he had fired the ple Pte" : : 7 ’ and A 413 en terrified ere: they only need to be made familiar — : e. > }- I Post-Dispatch - — >» With its workings. and the people wil! Nary-Haugen bill. will crown i core ith > ee : — find that the gentiemen in charge of it adventure in paternalism that ll run i ruin ) ! en —— “ (Arias ue | Ni | * L = tt a Ag IS: | v ~ McADAMS P| BI It ( IPINIC o Tun away to the . Although rather Sre more than willing to co-operate with ous cost: Against such ‘on zregs no nr: oe Par roe a cea | : delighted a n aid them in all msible wave r ; fol} : f a = ' veto can permanently prevail tave followed it for vears and can cheer- : es SMALL MEN AND LOC ; T ad r i ho io } ++ , nm . oe - . ‘ AL ) — ° ’ fully sav it bas saved me several dollars P@F* equires oett security | requires an POLITICS. . WIVES WTTHOCT A COUNTRE. le -s swe ' . is night's per- ~ ’ : } IyZ os . - : +* 4 -) mm ly —_—" % 3 vr }- > > tS +" . — 7s . = Severa. times. honest ( on 2Tess _ r) i ' ] . - ; #apan 3 . X a’ ~ i L n The immigra Ke y S . ‘ ne wo « 4 ha emta x At he From ° he New York Wor a cz ae a " a ip iD eee ld ke af te Whatend see 7 | godlike (7) ones say in the newspapers about : oe a ; | niewed ant fie ’ opates acout 6§ berth control, that God is i - W HEN Congress provided that undera®, . pt pia) ans tive ‘ , er . — “trite for the On*- IT cannot recommend its study White House than W ‘nolidge h . ' 3 ; strongly to your Board of Education a? ; 2 {eee ; be ote Js ; , | the imstallation of its study in —_ strated ss ree ates ae oe oe “4 r wao now get | — | ng His plans for creat! f mi laws of the United States women noes a A . attractive fenterd echools. “Pr-fact. your schools are be. — eee a aa —- e.. 2 } CR ban — side : retain in marriage their own natioueiay , were ette neare bowel hind hand without it s. tf. BOGGS. | NATIONAL MISCHIEF-MAKE ——— —_ ' ate Of ettectiv : — you and I cannot add or subt it intended to remedy certain ons | * once more taking 9 per ; meet } esac nin nis Deane "6 prediipie ) of property rights in a number of a took the role of his , . = * i were brought to its attention. But ai Keep Park Golf Free. leading “Who's Who.” givin eir religiaue 2ffilt ! : . boots To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch ations s mischievonsiv wv : | eee aif Pui jlapa vou ffs , ; ey , ; pte } i usl Ameri ra « | Fe ; OG Ne | seateaig _ — Se ) parting from the general rule of | = — “ oun oun some Ga} ons that women acquire their -_ ‘ »’ 4 a BELIEVE I voice the opinion af the 1} the ‘ rm: Fit " . ‘ c : iif i ‘ 7 mon ang a | : ' . mk: cep this ieniieme Watuae: cae ee nationality. unexpected. coun Movie Actress, in Person, majority of taxpayers when I pro- here liberty | . sivave 1 oq, WOuld mean the | admissi o-thirds test against the attempt to impose a 7 : PANTIES : eh . tal 4 ie han 1 ro : mpt t m ; , ‘ t Sa —_ ' . Vigo created In the House ef © MR. ANTWINE’S OPIN morehensih saeeath : - 7 (R. ANTWINE’S OPINION. : ible to mani nas been pelted cat Gu Heads Orpheum Bil yearly tax for the privilege of playing iS es , _——s , -, | er ae pretended “Who's subliched 5] : Vial ‘rence in effes ms - sila ll ;' ss - Fy want to know what ; Oing to Tas ‘ , sex marrying an American becomes & We rns. CECELIA COONEY ~ vee nd no spit ai urge to carry she ceased to be a British subject; @ indit—although her hak ace on , ay oe ¢ . , —— oe e AO! ney are tHe he American law she would have Gas net bebbed as police reporters 4 cf | ‘at é s g0Tf on the Forest Park links There is au ng e+ - = >> ~ ™ > _ . ’ . , . . >. : Nations ia Ne} i> 1 1S5 Alan iPaders and pen nex: Ls ‘ there herrer ; mt tell . —_— . be _ as iic ’ >» Ae att nO? crece the privilege of using the park roads. propaganda of the eyit *¢ ; , 8 on eeenee . lan oT he states ¢! PmMmorion : . ; . — antee Rheate ‘ ion ; , : u! players, or to suit their fastidicusness. at 1 . ner a , ti ik rains to contro nG n cases of international marriagak. 4 F Ta» t } ~ I> + > *- - . a ea = con - + 2T » * : ' the r @art rv} $ ‘ - Bs ‘ ‘ : A —_ south G aA atholics and Protestants fo izOt tor manv dreadfu : 4 b h nt aps Pee 2 : as it was, the Orpheu Protest ™ Sou ram v ue. © » ¢ ; - . contester ~ ana accepte irtn-contro! wn —_2) - ' , : ; ae ; " “ en years and where Christians butehered Jews dur : ' , OV ¢ lterested aut iT. : ; ' : ‘ abhi a tailed % - o could THE PROPOSED RADIO TAX ireult kept the faith “They shafl ° bditer of the Peet -Dispatch ' ia . : ric iiviIsion ] tutu > | ~ > . nad iaiiewd in Aer aut ea: _ , Ing Manv centuries ic » heave ears a wa he f; ind — a" a at . ; From the Springfield | ‘ir bobbed -haire: n oF RTICL cs entitled Own Your Own “ . ave s ved |e ) ae 2 =e ai } T f . mo . | } ri ci" " Rir r} ‘ ontro! i iane . ‘s tye? ar ‘ther , O87} me s pringtieid Mass.) nn ‘fie he ‘ ed ba ait A , ceountry. honorah \ P :} als i : Beir; i. i it D ~ } > i] ’ -_ ’ t . , ‘ v " “+4 } a re he wh oh Wwe strive '*o attain — . 2 HE y roposa! as | piace an a4 _J¢ i ¢ magna en And su Heme.” and others, that are ap- wes ane # es ie : ie t Ge — by paste 2 ts at per- — aE % is Yesterday she appeare : . > ~ 3 > . . . . . . F : -* - ‘ ~* a ' 4 ° ‘ > ’ . - . i a : 4 on ti + _ v » ; . om - ‘ P ne , ‘ , E / : pearing in your paper this week have i : be \ 44 , : i* ; | . ¥ ’ ’ _ sia . ii I 1} : . a’ z ‘ = exXaImp a nas urged er a (ak an the radio ‘s ’ 7 : 3 my Fa. ste and a1} -_ the ner - . .: ‘ , - bh c@ ¢ ( - U Lal = to P _ raat 7 "sa “7°43. . + 9 its ernie: = ; " - $ , ~_s ‘ 4 6 4 Q@ttracted my attention. It was things of | : Btual (rien: I n 0 ct. al | ooo =a t - “i erimenmal pases east The radio is almost an i as m VMiee Alice Lake mot , , re cig i d ch will ti x of we note phenomena that are undesirab! _ ) this kind that gave me the home own- : ak side on the same hart efields " IME SNS ‘I ,\ FY ET ID RFE PRESENT TEX qs” . . _— ‘ «et - no "ite with ~~. " P . the ™ —_ ae - . . : pe . red rhe da v before vesterday and tts Her vehicte ** . _ = " sie : ’ é ‘ ‘ N : $ ase’ ‘ ‘ i : i ‘ - | | ; ren oT t ° =n i > . as the i . - er: : “ -_ _ = a. so I soaked in something Sh; these bigoted mischief-makere ; es. . , on ae: se relation to the social scheme of f — Bothbed Bandit. z. mo ; ‘ ) e r) , : : 2 i , ‘ ‘ - on? the a = R ‘ e . * , - ~ ? = .s T “ ; = sae De meee 6 ne history, lawless usurpers of governm ental 1 T : ne ‘ bourbonis Or in urTeas . 7 ° aot yet Se even imagines. ia the ne ee 6 eres eee ower Grove Heights district, more ex- ram presentatives of +} at, | wiiieiaiede, ° salinieins ; . ; ever, its usefulness in giving tm "“d@waiks of New Yerk fer her ly ° - ° - =. . pe and reguiators of nriyv ’ inian : ar is : ‘ : ‘ . * ai Ss a Ren ]05- “pea Aing at wnat radio fans are . ' . = ’ " 3 “a plicit y on Hartfor d srTreec't Just of a4 : pis OD ang ¢ Nn i ——— s , . P “ ‘ _ formation instruction and warning, al BS Jo ‘=z—this va udevilie bandit. Mi } . " 7 ; - #4 ° :7 ; + ‘7 ; “s , I i ré - ; F oe ne ‘usband The tiger phrase anc ne ouse if shakin most ee ce ae ' OU and t yii7 tea ' ee - on ‘ t erat! arty Car. ; onl t eee . 4 ney coo «lle agua The ai etiwg men th epublic They are called i th me =e ges apna tae oa sufficiently established to leave ae : Bei sted Hike « gem unseen if is . . 7 . -— . ” . rie L ”- =Lenhene T on + a . qd the Hooft and Mount Disease Into its immense significance. Taxing pue cemtinually on acceunt of the busses and ‘tai feuds” a ) eviaener rOG ee eer eet aw went : ‘TK » _ tica! division \S, - Oo - * > .> + ,** ras the. ier Pra wt) r scientificali: if / L) a powucica io ss Th last night's edit f {Mm a 7 tcue lreeesses of a copy edb . n .s ition ot your paper I j PTicanis Arizona.’ Then fr ae rt f th , | 2} c ag a ee canism then from some part of the be handicapping the study and - ‘Mrs subconsctousness. However motice where some 400 South Side bus! Wild and woolly West: ‘The Honorable : : Tom Rarr rs A poteagana ott , i a Congress has given us Ma) nit ome ) that are needed for its devel arry, the author, had dor ow e let : am’: d n ; — ‘vem uM Makeshift - Wr Tre i emocrati ~ party 2 25 ist od hw % " - ens 7 4 ; ee é > Director Fisk that Gran: be widened strange Qirds stil OW their image no. n ; 4 3 Be me | eg isa iol ' important than that or eur well-known citizens. Gaston Means a , bm ye seen ee. ft | ena | by Oe ae i *. uninfluenced votes of T ; that a ress was expected te sane mnie ee ee most needed. A radio tax would “s of a wistful young mac rem Magnolia Sait) i} ‘> t.,?f iVois Tt nope then In Kansas pO : i+. = I | r i : 7 ° ®y " > >t “ =e ’ ox. =TiInrson and orhe rs the con = , : ir the m _~ , os } have n 1t more te us as a people - -_ come under the head of nuisance Kan. Mise Lake to that your good paper wil! ome out henorable David De heah* ) & , : % ; > = | ; .) > ” "etrecd ; ; ; . . ™ = u- yet recy} F se 7? ‘ed * t Lio. as such would be difficult te collec y : . 2 , ~ “i to the aiso honorable Victor EEE i : lone he make-believe of vester e, sag — oer Oe nme : the reasons ww develop (srand las . hd been ? ' . ; ' é a rier rie e . ' | han ¢? It° he @ ther the ssiailiadi ? Re ; mt i ot : . ; x ’ Antwin bea : : Zo id : : 1° bobbed-@aired and) fis hope lat these busines« men ; Three or four decades i Speecnes by Brookhart. Fraz Powe ; . ase . . ae a know what made &r. Louis. or W ashington avenue east o* inalliv from lreland an invaded Sara “a a i*iZ it , : i ~ : we , lig, _ .OETapn supported the Demo "retic fr rt 5 Th —_ * Si Rng your hair. but he mi saed Gran w ? , , . ‘ eS peci ertal OM Danie ; sted East Side Sly-Cops Sas PSrey er ehance as «. “andidate for Press ¥ F e — ' amd ashington avenue east of of Missouri. where he hesitated rr , ~panies sae speeches: will be limited te six heurs the | ag . Be. Oe ‘ puri } : ; ' 2 ? . , : ny ~ = eo —_ . sa aa ; ia a? ti tr cassie TY) ly : a & ot te * 4 Gawd could stand the widening: it was Deve was no dynam 2 | i a 1 Kiux Kian dominates — see each ” — . gh accep me q a sertes of miseed chan ow a: r oO (} ry ‘ -sr . if “ L. . , " , . — . . “6 - Sh baa & » z } : - } — sr ren nen ' a tT) a * te 5 2. no Gur: needed badly and the preperts ? ; FO in —sTT p SR ae a ae nae , 2 But Pane te * zt ne cn = a sec ti ag ¥ Wher aman dressed ae &@ © that was affected was of little : “ itiais were TD 1) and | not = 3a an aié aS created by ai@0 STATS =? ts “oun. Sherif: 3 . raad:o fans are spared the eweer 7 pods nt ¢itizenr sometimes - a rushed on~ and expe ' n tution. givee n! : —s ‘faa Poalic ‘ _ if Mr “C : f vee " ; r ind ~ By . There is congestion on Sou! h Grand of divinit: e nitrog): Prine ts ’ iene i : T- n ‘ ro » a4 , } it i ne M 7 Oude e we imagszine her hey who does not mm: = # Mies Lake as a meetion - pict emiy during the rush hours of the eve- ferred He became a —_ eee me : | That KnOWs nothin , ig % . ge re a® DPlarer merety masquerading as 5 eRe > i, be » *3 ee , pe li ' . , ler ow n cam ise ou 1} . . OUT of it = el ime ° i Beals : Bigs to 9 p. m —and this only at th@ ang ae such won EE RPC . and a super-governmen: imi sate ee les Dee>bed handit one realized ti Ps . : | i. Sere. a ? " . as 445% hs : ee rs af 7 }s ; - ™ _ . on — *% R , " oF x : -? e " " : : . — : = ‘ : a Se : ; rs ‘ Or “ia nr ade , Dear on e a ee ' ~ ’ — WD |e .« ha ne hase ~—s s. rr iy weucdevwille each re “yf ud on (ne «@ f A. ‘ -, ; Cd , net cvsevelt did ES ‘* disappeinting Somehow | Sinec! car crossings such as Arsena! ‘ . ” o , ° ny ndeah. etc This could be great Ve Now [ne ron rrabie gen’ mM in Las lone so a a ; ? ; : “ I mn. ; ‘Ind i ; nad _ « iffice at 400 ven re ax . . Buenie he 4 ty _ ie : » ¥ : i . OF ' : nu ij > Ae we ie nn § en pepresend . ™ ll eee ~ P ogra . .e i hberta Curtue se prano. h now and if Grand was ‘ . - +2 Bbovs when they face the firin line Austria formed the habit «7 taking her cup Severa}) are doing so new. The 7 : NPoOsit} . , —— ;, ' —— : we it would be worse. and oniy be POSITION This klieagie certainly ought to throw his of chocolate every morning: the court imi- dent is the nation’s first insur * aD . s and a nutsaance sine 3 re A Sinerire .s 73 ‘Ah x. ,eora a man cite : , : to t he secre. h ood it? the r re before the, Clevetla nd AT; tated the Queen the erty Imitated the court written on the life of the ° aap” we a. he klan _ (is the heir of the king. He may resularty patronize the bus line. bur down and does nothing and 4 | aii te tr New York conventions Tl. and the chocolate-drinking habit quickly not Se eee but Presidents cant inclined nvisible empire. If we are gm becoming inclined 165 ey : a osteie swath ‘ein - ee that he { ommissioner |L_@akhy «4 ey > os 7 apreaa — Exchange ints euccession. y would be more fo Imagine exk imo pie having o Samity hie. voung when they are elected. Grands benefit in the tw: — for several vears Past hv resecan o 4 - , ‘iol Sec ee tene ~ long run : ason of the growth os Poré the Rural Department of the ¥. AC tory like! that’ Coolidge had not been willing te @ busses vantages—a Ss ety. he has been entitied ‘under Se ee on , | end place on the ticket he migmt yf Stale powers left tao them fer every passenger ana fresh air en A. says Mr. Pord, through his autemobile : : ; rs ie mo such a 7 'Feeh air— draw $7600 a vear Not onlv did he =a aan < u tRimng as making time | -_— eee canniagene Sa« brought new life intn the country and On a ; ew | he countr mn old wagon driven through Twelfth : where. A vice president | refuse tr T+ re . 2 a. ‘ - . m 5 row ner F d a = " : ecept the extra $1590. but he insisted that b | — te farm Congressmen to de- because of this rural people seem to have | street by a man whe looked if te take a street . really h ad be elimina: a4 ej clare that they will be ha kod to pieces inch be developed “an almost persona! aff : ‘ —_ as he might ca! as. s Opis ¢ fliiminated as an officehelder hy, " th - ite ‘ inch . H 4 Pp . nal = Frtlon or ; he L nc.e Rem» " ha ‘ “ i e e , - . ae io 5 : : ij r z r D4 ; , IRD STREET RESIDENT. ; the abdolitiga of his job Repeatedly he in euse 01 ¢ MeNa y-Hauzen farm subsidy = owever, M Ferd usually makes ; "* +. « ies ‘+ seeeteeoes | ‘7 SC & said to bill. more money eut of it than he did im this : EXSPRESS rw ‘ case. . cerreecee ree © € GC OtRee+ ee € ee oe ee es eeees bk \ecTion f IM Mise oner rs b . . bd ‘ . at Wichia ‘{ a@ job commoniy known as 2 a2 £ an fationa rovern men?’ i States “ar Thay ’ "ar 3 f ore t I a a weil he , yared o resign the la ‘ vestige mn accepting «a gift at $75 Anan frem Mr
Page 15
row = ila BAe eee eee Tr - “ " > Saas neues A ae ded —o 4 ini ede ee re, The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COVBINED ST LOU'S POST-@ISPATCH 1 — = - a - en —_-= —- — - Se | NY. on. : a Seg JOHN C. ROBERTS’ ESTATE hip Movements. New York, May 12, Lancastria, AS MTENAN WATER, "New Films” Social News | uti ms "ota | ily ars oma pild Actors pauves abating I) DEAD Al A E F | eddies” Retains “All the |! — eee oe No Mention in Will of the St./ Roosevelt, from Bremen. &. Menace, May i Tee ¢ | 5 er Louls Star, Which He New York. May 11, Minnetonka, Wilson, New York. adie wie: un Ef ion s “Pet rod’ al Empres Amusing Characteristics oT Henry A. Clover of 4939 West VISITING IN THE EAST ca ie Owned. London Gothenburg. Mas —Alice L ake al Orpheum. | Its Stage Version—*' Triumph’ Pine boulevard, and his daughter. : pm ee " | ney John C. Roberts. New York. May 11, Stuttgart holm. New Tork. ie | Miss Frances, will begin a world ene acaaionaes A resident of the International | Bremen lymourh, May 11, Rotterdam, . oan disgraceful enouch. Achieved World Fame in Bar- | and *W hen a ( sir] Loves’ tour in the fall. They plan to sail. ; SP Be RABEL BO Pee 4 pune d a and owne: of the St. Queenstown, May 11. Celtic, from New York nea, - Coltte Now q thought I nrod Schofield, to ue ing Condition of the Si- Are Other Local] Offerings. from the yd — in - sycarene¥ ey i ee : filed ae ere — -+, Was New York for Laverpen’. | | head gym 8D “* aah » ac Sir Launcelot of the Lake Peis : | ' and g0 by way oO! Honolulu and the o ia 3 ‘ Laie! it Seanad abt iayton to- Liverpool, May 11, Franconia, . enst as: aa ol d wen tn: herian Exiles. Orient. They will remain abroad : = ‘ay Bs . ba i: ua eiert nis estate equally to bis New York. Sailed. eK. when he discov- HE * SSR ae ‘indefinitely. While in Paris they 3 @ zi | ~@ widow and sons, Elzey M. and| Liverpool, May 11, Laconia, New| Liverpool, May 10. Baltic, for tirely Sapo sleet | =. * comedy possibilities and the will Mrs. Charles Madill and € - a es John C. Jr. A estimate of the York via Japan, China, ete. (on New York. and sai led from Queens- se nt searlet int ; Oin his resplendeé! ea rier excell@ént juv ile " ey jo ot S & : i Sean ao ; : - by his mother, was’ BF the Associated Press the stage , ; sit 7 puoyancs a her daughters. Misses Delphine and cs a value could not | obtained world cruise) town May I! ; ae, & - . as — . , ’ ’ " . Ss ‘ - ) Vv sie 4 } ” a j 4 . . ~ - ’ Dee 4 ? ) ; ; . ’ " ‘ ™ , 4" — 4 costume, Tae” ¢f his father’s red MEDINA N Y May 12.—j} have been we / % wae Thelma, who have been in Europe : No mention the Star or its New York. Mav 1°. Cedric. from Havre, May 10, France, New . - ‘ t » 7) i] — ‘ at ’ , a . °* 4 Z “-* ‘fp “L — " d " e% “e . ; » ‘ f reincarha! ion ¢ fe Pas ae preserved in the geveral vears Miss Thelma is * BR: disposi (10On 18 made in the will. I verpool York and sailed from Piymouth nderwear No boy of spirit seorge M. Kennan, traveler, in-| screen version which is on view this, ‘ a 9 a, Ss em Jewelry and we al cog sia flannel ¥ re: » the , ) week ; . “et studying vocal music and Miss Del- | %% Ree Te: We aring apparel is left New York, May 12, Menominee, May 1! . could do less than break wu} : vestigator and writer. is dead at : e at the Grand Centra!, West phine, piano aS ie aes: % to the sons The Roberts home. London Hamburg. May 3. Lapland, New ’ ; ' in a nest , ” uvr ‘oat . ae has 7. " , ii eee —- oe "noe oer . ' > - : drees rehearsa b\ topplit " r his home here. after three days’ aaa Yric (weather permitting, the | RK ~— Po glee . Crest Haven on Pa rtridge ave- New York Mav Frederik York. and sailed from Southamp 4 d ~ 7 ¢ 1 ix’ ye ° - . x - — estate ‘ nONe} ithe pranks of the littl. ) , , ‘ ; ' . 7 rr c ‘ sLiie int! oO ‘eon -_ ‘a ? } { g i a; ; wee oy having its first St, ‘Me second Thursday night. He ocent#| Mrs. Julia G. Hurt of Kansas is having its first ™' . the most engaging fe; , , cn , : , ge feature of th “t+ arrive ~ youis t« or- ngton, wh never regained consciousness from © | City will arrive in St. Louis tomo ite a ction this WerK ae eel the second stroke The funeral will picture, though fine work also ‘s/ row to visit her daughter, Mrs... % tee ~ Ree be divided equally between the ; the eec stroke. Ie 11) ’ ’ cet e $52 t — th the pageaiit dis- ‘ * . } ™ done by the principals, especial \" Benoist Carton of 4484 West min- a PA a as BK oe ee : widow and sons One-fourth of . lé uc SY, “nse ' ‘ow ur ec egy oo *. a Ee Bes ns , é me npress e ere te 3 | ’ ,' BI Pp sen was free in devol Q Db h T morrow, 2uTrIaAl “ il] Niae Marsh. Claude Gillingwater ater place. M r and Mrs. Carton’s the share of the voungest son. John posed of. Pen | : private. and «Harry ‘a : ' 55 wrens 5 ee ae *. Roberts Jr.. w his falents to the serious things of \ lve sty anc arr Myers. The story is! daughter Miss Julia Fay, is plan- eg Sephari . rts Jr., who is head of the ‘ ; per. al ‘ePceive i¢ ary) a : : ‘ - a : re é 4 Ge ee ee a | | j , . —s } e : . \ pease a ,ennan receives ionorarys well known tr) playgoers rhe | y to return to Kansas City with eae ee , Louis Pump and Equipm:. Hl u y OV] sas nt, in his ca : : ning — meant, ° = ' lis ‘nn llee af : . , « detective agenev oaerets from W Hames Colege IN; members of a bachelor’s club have | her grandmother ljater ~0., 18 to go to him outright, and 1910 and the University Of! gworn. and backed | j . ‘ ‘ . , | See the remainder will go to him in ter j 916 ‘ived | | | mee ts arcels w ar pet Rochester in 1916. He is survived! a cash forfeits that they will neve’ Mrs. Howard Benoist -of 4931 at 3 parcels when he is 26 years old, 3! i , rhe residue of the estate is to — make-believe All whey Need Is a Crook. He and his playmates had the, : equipment necessary—a tin star, a “ oni. gay De ccened 1c a myarTy: In support of this resolu- | Pershing avenue, with her two sat ' : om of ee * on wilt “sign on the barn door, “aromatic” ia Minteuber 1879 - genic: tion they are fired with all the zeal! children, Sarah and Howard Ir . wy OE ee pe ait rete fe pgp Be tote whittled out of wood, and an ; ; , ote of confirmed woman haters. Thea | will, return home in October from re sree oe least inter aan ° aoe = office desk made of a box installed Eapose of Russian Exile System na gee eget but the most bitte» Europe. where thes * have 3 been | il a cy PE em rt sich rset pe cate QUICK-RINS ING » wheelbarrow. But of what ren Stine enins: foe of all things feminine learns traveling for two years. Mr. Benois WISs LUCY TERRY. stoc re : hn ones ™ | | ; T Oi in 4 that his former wartime “‘budd: and two daughters, Misses Eliza- UES: ; K in that company Mrs. Rob- dans? | COCOAN VU 1e world . | - ann 4 ; eare all the fixtures in the George Kennan’s most notable é cc TERRY auchier of: erts. Elzev R te ) : gy . has died and left a quest for him . beth and Agnes, will remain several M ISS TERRY, daughie oe ieee tlzey Roberts, who is! pub h , SHAMPOO ~ 2s - aid € ‘>? ~ *¢ “- oe » Ste detective hasn't any criminal tO achievement was his lavin bare : sey Ibert T. Terry lisher of the Star. ; reane » fifa pe” eae Cc} uelties : 1 } ; , a th To take care of his “little girl id The months longer, according to pres- Mr. and Airs. Albe rt i | le rr 4 ‘ 0 the star, and the Mer on i ; ‘rue Ss AN orrors ; e £99 ‘est minster ace / ‘ust C are ee yrs pursu = , i 10 rs 0 | e dour bachelor adopts the “child’ ent plans. The Benoists are now in of 5231 Westminster plac ile rust Co. are executors. Penrod’s father unwitt ly SUP- | exiJe system by which the Russian mine ities. out to tee beautiful | Parie and Miss Rachel Lee Cuendet, Pomel ae . ‘ : P gi Ds . ‘ . ) . Lt a c ] ] . ; tas " . P ’ . - ; plied the lack. This irascible bank-/|autocracy threw nearly a million ‘ary oy ulate a a aYV r ran sere ) qe: ly- . P Pa * tele- mys B18 hand to moge Ging * | , BR a fact that is plain to the eyes of the world. . PEAS fas Ge ae i a, ¢ Skye gad My Ty od er) Se eee \L- : . oO ‘e ‘ac "vy. ing at Small wonder, after several day8) were the davs when it was thought Romance of a Can Factors No date has been set for the w xo 4 = the invocation and following May Be ef this persecution, that Dade, | that the only way to establish romantic melodramas. Cecil B ered , ' “on Cc pliodram C1] 5. oa : ? F z . : , hearing a pistol shot one night, In- | praphic communication between hin toe enone” ii : — . B the luncheon spoke to the mem Purchased Now They recognize the divinity of Christ. , . 1] ‘ ‘ ‘ ; ‘ f “¢ 1} \ ve 4 es le . ls a . ‘ » : ‘ ihe » > j pm r b , a stantiy juunped from the window of the United States and Europe wasi... age f “ ae —_—- — : -a dition vit ma : tier: Pe _ bers eae - They recognize that Christ established a Religious Societs which i a house where he was at a party, by wav of Canada Alaska the many ol! his established traditions North Puvylor avenue. and ner ei! > c : - ) OM At Pieket Office. called a Church ‘ . ¢ e >¥) \ is , —~ | , \ ae P in ; iss ona on prim ipa " } omr- - . ; % ; 7 , - and was captured by the Chief of Behring Straits. Siberia and Russia, = gc cen cman ro oan i ’ ‘ : . and Ba “4 rm . wn llo and Mrs 4 Stewart, a/| Lobby of Areade They recognize that Christ left certain truths or doctrines to that“ a ' i tapes fe Son —aae ; ' ‘ ond tne picture eature ou nis week s »1a -more ane “aware -arvlie. Wil °hhO, it . ‘ , art, a! , : _ Police, who recognized him as 4/| jt being then generally thought Missouri program. It is not like! occupy their summer home at) teacher, also addressed the mem- Building, Society, or Church. notorious forger and swindler. Also that the ocean cable projected bv ie ef his. other offe = re \) 1 nie ae aut ie + i pee Pa Sth and Olive Thev recognize that the profession of Christ's teaching or doctrine * , 7 ; OSt O 1S Olner offerings, : vit Alexandria, , nis summer. wee . , the report so alarmed a second cyrus W. Field had proved a spectacie’’ and it ha wes i Thes wil North about J ont 1 J Single T sian condition for membership is Hig Chured 4 - am i¢ ; ; speciacie une as C.aSS1C } a» | £O .wO ra] mt wt od Sj ic t Sal P : ‘ : g po Une was attempting to rifle | taiture alae hacks” and no “revels” of the! Mrs Reeves Espy another, Mrs. Alice Hough, honorary presi- Begins pinta any They recognize, finally, that the ac -eptance of His doctrines 8 oe Schofield’s safe that he fled with-, T iffer hie —-ennan hadi ——- waa Bs | x: Abe meee nh ; int : ~ wR, Hi th ren} Prices: 50 ! 159: Box §$ word is the bond which unites the members into one Society, one Chure en : rhe offer, which Kennan had accepted type. The excellent work daughter of Mrs. Blackmore, will dent; Mrs. Ralph D. Griffin, presi- Oc, Fl, $1.50; Box MoS d 1s b . out his joot received through a fellow operator ™ "> ay Mrs one Institution founded by Him. 3 : 2atrice Joy ; R aroc spend part of the summer with her| dent: Mrs. Louis Lumaghi., Mrs ;, ; x or -eF San mee tarecque | *yen # - But here arises their diffieulty. It comes from a broad fact whieh Penrod became the hero of the gy 1+) ‘ire ‘ ' . Col- . a “T. - Pane Youuwin 4 | 7 ’ eee See, Was MAN Ny The Ce | the leading roles has much to do’ mothe Mrs. J. S. Klein and her| Frank Obear, Mrs. Kent Jarvis, 4 distined ‘ ; . ith the successtiu (pioilatio ( aupiile Mis “1% mw ¢ ‘Mi , a . ; tol by accident and was so terrified tyjouech Kennan had never heard of iene . recording secretary, and Institutions, each one of which claim the right to be called the Chureh : , 4 . P " " . * oe . a4 ‘ ? = ot « \Miead ' - , P 1 ' a story that ‘stretches robability ond Mrs. Frank Evarts of Kansas: - ‘hes ae isti itu- _ iC OPINION that he tried to run away to the tne concern, the spirit of adventure the | ; ! yoint Ba depends: City. fermerly of St. Louis, also’ Mrs. William Sauer, corresponding oe | of Christ. They see, moreover, that each one of these distinct Instita- _ se . " > ire } “4 } c ; f . 5% i] j i ‘ } ‘~e st) se aN i ° : : , ; j Wey, e to th reaking J} } Wi A : of lo- : -_— “+ tions holds a doctrine which it puts forward as the doctrine of Christ, . West Although rather wah ' aceant ) ’ ‘rets arg | aa ve | “b led nim (oO accep He went to y Spend the sutrmers at Alexandria secretary. large number } , h f if th NTHRY engin. the comedy delighted 4 Siberia and was ‘soon placed in ; ru of DeMille phot cininialhie |'eal alumnae of Monticello aitended hut which disagrees with the doe trine held Vv any other one oT a e. ' r 7 . 7 | ¥ : ures : a . o> > ‘ > 7 . ty e* ,* . t ne enetra n / , 4 it 4 J O- * ‘ ’ : “Tn WITHOUT A COT! t | larg indience at last night's - charge of the expedition, which sh Bae ( J. Christophel of Hotel Chase ithe luncheon and meeting. lour- Institutions. ; oo SER ae fold diffi New York World formance : nt —_ a tw vane * bia! = 4 nd his dau hirer -jn-law \Irs Lew - teen) iris re yresenting a mart of the wry that the difficulty which besets the inquirer is A two o i ° . . | os ae oe See Pee ae is all about two young 5 : , & tet ORPHEUM CIRCUIT VAUDEVILLE ; he storv engress provided that under the bership. The officers elected for the ensuing vear are as follows: rather miore on coincidence than apitally played. and five traveling thousands of miles by we be utiful \ “os ‘ane 7 is W. Christophel, who have been | class of 1924 came down from God- cultv. He asks himself: . y h¢ t ’ ] "oO . ie . . ° ° ‘or "yy 7 4 he 4 4 . ’ ‘* ’ , a 7? recruited for the oc- sledge and making practical tests men and tn ea i ¥C ig traveling through England and Bel- frev for the gathering. ONLY BIG ATTRACTION IN TOWN : Where daesa the name Church of Christ really belong? to get the exact déctrihes taught by Christ? 3 “ot . e . “sr ‘ . : ‘ . - ‘ “ } j& ‘ rt ~ put in lif as ¢ ré a ; : 7 femon,. were & attractis feature as 1othe feasibilitv of the telegraph oo, 10 tarts ” : ” , ae REI ee IS | zs » medi ene sede . marriage their own nationalities. ; Two of them were litt] 7 ro hors ’ - iagv In a Can tactory wu aie} ALI q? '> LAK E ! Christ did not establish se. ral Churches viving to a ha distinet : ; f ‘ € eft +S. there. hore ' th > hic a he P ar f ] meatic tragedie.« iM | [OM | iris i P H ‘ eT: . eac | morro of [ne revolut ion Whi } Phen a series oO aqaomes tit raz ite | art ' D j ‘ , . ' . >i n with th doctrines s - to ach of the se 0 aoctrine A "uTriance e s give e fthe United States women should achieves fame as a singer The the voung men are half brothers , swept the Czar off his throne. With! help to smooth the way to true In “THE BOBBED BANDIT’ : : other Churehes. we ei ww 6 3e. (ne is z nv: the riotous Reds in tne back-j love The doctor and the singers HICKEY REGAN & : ‘ : j ; : 4 -, sealed haga ai BROS CURLISS Christ gave one set of doctrines. It is precisely the profession of ‘ " . . ei " it) ‘ aad ‘the other does 1 , rine ay se General rule of ape ae a6 ond Atlantic cable had been suc- yirnout the can factory »|' romance between the heroine and! jty for two divorces and for the re- | one Church, His Church. ee ae women acquire their husbands cree , ees all « Mani LYNN & HOWLAND—REVERIES Hence, if two distinct Institutions hold thomselves to be distinet ‘ we bad cessfullv laid and the oy erland . > ff } *T° } ~~ i 0 : | . } } e ‘7° ° : on . : rare i M Pp ' squanders all his money while hia |} a Romanof noble. The lover. bess union of the hero and heroin DANCERS FR OM CLOWN LAND ; ; ; : “* . oot . $ y. unexpected complications aes? ovie Actress, ing erson, route had been abandoned. Kennan hulf brother #rows rich. Of course! by ‘revolutionary spies disguises | Shavenyy meant precisely because they have distinct sets of doctrines, they cannot both > . a or [ . 4 = = ' tit? i? \ - i bic ‘ its - ae i — ’ ws ‘ 4 ’ ‘ : _ ‘7 : ou ee ee cane egg 4 Heads Or he m Bill returned home, but he had become b th are in en with the girl. Thej| himself and goes forth as a wan- 1} & | \: \ g claim to be rightly named °* The Chureh ee we. : English gir p u t o_o cha — | aver aes hia “The White Sister.’ with Lillian orbett XW VO! Lon Likewise, several hundred distinct Institutions holding as many) dig ~ pointed out that an ao inter in etl : i! rested in Siberia that he , 1 , ' ai, ; leita a lla ; an ‘om : rom ; wastre!] holds up his rival to obtain (dering minstrel, bu he villainous 14 res : : , or lille : B23 an Anitrican becomes a woman M* CECELIA COONEY of shortly returned there seeking new ; meth O ae genset for the girl's’ leader of Bolsheviks tracks him Gish. ie in its third and last week Mats 15c to G&e;: Eves., 22c¢ to $1.36 | tinet and opposite sts of doctrine cannot all claim for themselves the . ors mo V | 7 a i or \ l j : i at | 2 | i . ore RS @ ead oH d ~ Py as) A aly + ian, Si wo a ai aid ee ee , eT a ae 4) as Sa eae ; a a ee Late opie iee. : Re, ba. ner a, ST aOR AE: BA” = IN ESRI = Wigton I ty Oly ta Wats, kes he» “Soe Mpa sit ee Sen een ear aay May Ste eA ra mt : ‘ j oa 7 . ‘ - ap Tot Ia) * ede rR 7 eel Wh * > set oid country. Under the English law Mew Yorw. the real call the Delmonte and Rivoli. ’ f ‘*The Chi h of Christ. ‘ SEM rae. o] real bobbed adventures. ref « ne: ' _ _land throw ito “js The at , name 0 e ures © d to be a British subject: under first singing engagement. Her suc and throws him int on . ORERT ON eee ee Yet. here is the \werv fact which the inquirer has to deal with. He Fees ‘THEATERS — PARK H 1G HLAN DS finds several hundred Institutiows claiming the name ‘‘Church of Christ; : bition She goes abgpoad and gets; America with her family. The hero 6 a right to an American pass | first suspected—was unavailable following year explored the East-| ye. name hak ites electric signs in| has escaped and is touring Amer-|- coaee ek MES DEPARTMENTS and he finds that they make this claim on the streugth of their opposing - simpler and fairer way all round, for the bill at ¢ oe ' : hi d . iilat the Orpheum yester-!ern Caucasus, twice crossing the paris. The busy c worker als - a6 8 enaneert dues fa & the. Le “ lai ‘*Chure Aa ax on the radio is prema . a bobbed hair and all, in the per- had ever been made of the merci-, half brother general manager of a only claim to the name ‘'Church of Christ,”’ and when he finds, mere @ radio is almost an invention of: 4 E fon of Miss Alice Lake, motion | lese practices of the exile system. the can works. DELMONTE a W hite Sister’ | House. jover, that thie Spe catpeans Bm paerres Se = oe on onet : a i «€ > before yesterday and its destined p Picture actress. Her vehicle was. He supplemented his written work ws Ace ‘lutely accurate method for the transmission of the doctrines left by? ) , ; Dp the social scheme of things can- . 2 patitied. The Bobbed Bandit. by lectures, both in the United 4 Russian Heroine Immigrates. a R () Da’ lie oe | 3a 98") pieruam Christ, hi will be far advanced on the way toward the solution of the @ even imagined. Already, how: | She was not a tigress foragit: | States and Europe. S WIFT action starting in Russia whole difficulty. j | ” V OUBLE “eH ine #3 : : identi ‘tuti ee cen ee ork for her} In. his later years as a corre-| S) and moving on to even quick. MM re” WORTH DOUBLE “S8]/ "rye first question, then, is that of am identical Institution. Lat : ; 11 A. M-—CONTINUOUS—1I1 P. M. 7] us suppose a certain society to have been founded fifty vears ago. What. , instruction and warning, as wel. , F Young—this vaudeville bandit. Miss | spondent for the Outlook, he visited er tempo in the United States | Sasrent: its service to the shut-in | 7 Lake J skit had been written be-| Cuba during the Spanish-American | make a thrilling, if sometimes dis- | Yip Yip Yaphankers | would be boa to mip ee . edie ——. oo a is solated: its effectiveness in quick: pfore the capture of Mrs. Cooney | War, went to Martinique to study! tracting and disquieting melo-'| the identical society tbat was founded fifty vears ago e should have spirit of human solidarity. 7 _ and her husband. The tiger phrasf¢ (the volcano Mount Pelee, to Japan! drama of “When a Girl Loves,’ the} Kve bod Ss Leaving Home! ne ESPE & DUTTON Spe es ae whether pov ae — — —— gs aveees been y established to leave no doubt of “SRR Ret rested like a gem unseen in report the Russian-Japanese| week's feature at the Kings. The, ry y 6 OTHER BIG elgunsecra through a continuous unbroken existence to the society of fifty years se significance. Taxing it: would r p°Né vacue recesses of a copy edi-| war- and visited other countries.| story is interpreted by an excellent | . . t | SHORT MOVIE & ~ ago. In like manner, to find the Church of Christ, the Institution that apping the study and experiment | -tor's subconsciousness. However. | addition to the books named.! cast including Agnes Ayres, Percy \ They re All Going 0 | ee ————_ | was really established by Christ, and therefore has still a right to the needed for its development, 44 . | Tom Barry, the author, had dore|he wrote “Campaigning in Cuba,’’| Marmont. George Seigmann, : | name, we must find a Church with a-clear title, a Chureh whose contin- iting such service as it now gives, | Als best with the material at hand |“Folk Tales of Napoleon,” and| Robert McKim and Kathlyn Wil- 3 Ss) E M P R E ~ S uous and unbroken existence can be traced back to a Chureb about whose. ing it in many cases. where it is q 2 Arrested in a hotel lobby before '“The Tragedy of Pelee.’’ liams. f a aed ‘right to the name there is and ean be no dispute. oda fed. A radio tax would certainly ; othe eves of a wistful young maz ———— —- The Russian episodes are ful! : ‘| 'l THE wOODW ARD PL AYVERS inf. (‘To be continued Tuesday/) --Advertisement. er the head of nuisance taxes, and 7. from Topeka, Kan.. Miss Lake told Billy Sunday Til at Memphis. ccm | day ’ “5 ould be difficult to collect. . d he detective right out that he! hy the Associgted Pres ACh! ef 3 ENE OD" P@hould weigh “the reasons why MEMPHIS, Tenn.. May 12.—Wil- MATS. THURS. SA? ee they do it.’ How did the detec-/liam A. (Billy) Sunday, for the) ————— NEXT—" "WAY DOWN EAST TRAVEL AND RESORTS. ieee BESORTS. RING THE PRESIDENCY, * , : | PEA ive know what vast motives actu-/ first time in 30 vears as an evan- ee -— hicago Tribune, . Fated the bobbed-haired bandit”? gelist. was forced to cancel both : : xB BASE Bb. AL [, MONDAY RALLY a candidate for vice-pre@- ~~] ‘ The detective chould havefof his sermons yesterday because . : BANS ‘E LQUISE ~ is a citizen modest enough t@s @™ Bhapped right back, (Woman, 1/ of illness. In addition to the vig | | Chiléres . ae off a2 a. 7 Aon: ;, ete iin wees ia Cy ai ere, Sunday lost | : agen ed free that he would not have mues ; = t even know what mad dongedl = his campaign her - hi “if NOW SHOWING ,° \ Y ‘ke . a.) your hair,” but he missed the! much sleep last week after his wite | , ( xraitia Is YS. ev Ol ' B= *andidate for President to. aE MANCe. In fact. the whole sketch | was seriously injured in an automo- : CECIL B Game Starts at 3 P.M ‘ , ‘ call 4 ee op : H “a oO t © at “ pa accepts the ; ae ; 4 Mis & series of missed chances. | bile accident. Friday night he suf Bap : DeMII | ES “ia ; hots fo TF gy = 2 g tne ticket in a section oO 3 Wh ; fered an attack of food poisoning . PReeur re games. downtown ticket office open unft! - rel NOW PLAYING Magazine to go to Russia to inves- ¢pat she loses her voice. About the! Jearne he has married another. | +s r (; ] , OVES ; ‘} \\ hen il rir —— roposa!l to place an internal rev- = “il en aman dressed as a movie dailr :' a GS citizenr S times he is : . : s a having ¢ iector rushed on and expose | " wnev who does not mind ‘¥y we wey” . ¢ . PATRKE ION icked and getting a minor excit¢- ae mm lake as a motion picture) pniglishman and Howland as ils oF , : AP] : iL. | oan eons of it ~ saa ! , e is Aa protest- . ny a merely masquerading as i foil ILvnn liked fish because they . ; : ae | roere’ 19840" anes . 7 ; 4 (strie .itiies ’ a“ “a A h reac . : ; ¢ . . ae » « a nh who feels that he has been laid ae even bandit one realized tha ewim so fast without. perspiring., n Tew. ‘ } os, oe CT} “ag ‘* 4 . : P shelf Roosevelt did not much 5 im vaudeville such robber Ed and Tom Hickey as “lwo, ‘ ‘ : Warner Brothers Present f 9 meet . - - are disappointing Somehow thev i : : smen’” were another ‘ even Elegant Gentiemen ' , DAVID BELASCO'S Golden days and blanket nights. You live. You feel like a king—or a queen—in a fairy land. ides (iftentiny zens t “am so -pepestaenda tach = . a AMevey turn out ‘ » the average. One says > The Rex d for the office act as if someone J | team abovg ——— éé 99 ME sie, fas “the aren club. - yee Regan, an Irish tenor,)to the other, “I had a long taix ' Company DADDIES ; | aes - -eni- MG Alberta Curliss, soprano, won|with a bartender todry” and the r4 Kemens Clty. Mo | . 1 " And : re doing so now The \ ice Pr es yo ’ , : . : ; _ > | r ° : j ; Ack today forillastrated book - he nation’s first insurance policy othe best applause of vesterday's (other asks. “What did he aay with , leta describing Jasper Ne ~~ get more zest y- you He fee '’'mance. Miss Cwrliss wasiand the other replies, “No. it | | | : . Park. largest in Amer- best of service yn the life of the President. Sm. | | | ; accommodation.. . realy , , ) Mae Maresh and Harry Myer He may not come re lovely than her voice, which | was'‘all like that 3 ; oe On Canadian Lakes particulars ask the Canadian Pacific— ir of the king | i | ession but Presidents are not ras Very sweet. No Trish tenor James J. Corbett—lets see—did | Also fhen they are elected. If Mf. o@ Sete such a teammate will ever|he knock out John L. Sullivan -—— | “THE THREE MUST-GET | had not been willing to take s@¢- = se a had moment on ‘any stage. and Jack Norton, his cma ioe | | : | — | : Special tourist Fares. ico. P. Carbrey, General Agent..Canadian Pacific on the ticket he might now be “3 7} om after *‘M) Wild Irish Rose’ (across acceptabice anemia ie : and Ww. H. Burke. Merchante- 420 Locust St... Sf. Louts. Mo. ihte eerson of Basted ob te” 4 3 mé “Macushia” hold audiences no | minutes or so. The EN ans brot*- | | Pier A Laclede Pidg.. St. Laoute Teiephoac, Bell Main 1711 A vice president n Washingto” s more they'll be content with the /ers and Maidic du Fresne were ~ te BOT SCOUT PICTURES . ' et " : rr : wr | Obecured and negligible, but the | 4 sm and poise of a beautiful ¢o- a re ee wr 5A Skydome Will Not Be Open ght not to write its insurance po'- 2 2 te ;meyer Elizabeth Morgan and | | Tonight in Case of Rain or : sly and it is not a derogation to ag & io Lynn and William How- | put on an interesting dance gore ey | ' | Severely Col€ Weather. side lines as a guaranty against = Pent off exceedingly well. |and a series of poses vinta eae | "th Lynn as a particularly dally ‘eries,"” was good enough.
Page 16
“16 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone a ae Oe? | Tee FORO ; MOND has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED MAY in q — Slee Eee. og he became a reporter on the Bos- EXCELLENCE IN LETTERS, for . s contribut ens to science, successively Sunday editor and ed: E 4 4 & ; : ” . = _ : = ry . " - ; — = id “which include the Pupin coil and tor of the evening edition. many years ether of the Sua and VERNORSHIP rday i JOURNALISM, AND ARTS ‘ch txctuc py , ff the New York Herald: Ral GO saturday at La Grafge. Page 13 Continued F ; \. — ; : | “oe he ie ces sy —T +~ _+ — ¢% yor. : . “ ; . ; cid 7 La ’ = . J P , mt oe rere appliances and dev J resigned to enter the ad Fes ite ise “I ' . ; George H. Moore will have the Coatinued from . Yom ‘ : - . —_— "= P ~ , r-uiltzer ye oOricd: elivtilttia = ' E wi) itt sttin teen { teene = _ ’ & Traini: - ti bo of is to ‘ t hey interest Serbian affairs. Jivision a? nianning and *ratistics \ +) 7 M H ’ . ia aiti votes be} ne rR Ir Brews er. rae the scovernorshin Saturday ™ i : to sat he adde ~ +} : a ’ ; . : * - ~ ' ; re ° t 4 bia Le! . ‘ U = ; ; ™ — ler y Pai . 23 oi Lit o. : ~er? 3 Tn a. ee ee ar: ‘ tits ; ° : ce f 4 : : a t ; - tn oan prize Roard cor ing fe assistant [oO ‘ = P, ‘Di oh lal a he Mt, Tis ep was ‘- j that he had a t Roll o a ~ y -* $+ a , an 3 — ‘ , > ree mon = a = ES Placrorm. a —nnot * thar. at —_ ey! i» : : gag? marr a | = . : -motca Ti - . ate - ‘ iimMmes . ‘ v - sy . —_— ‘i . e = - . —- te. he TLE. ( ’ : ’ oe recent? a this : i itu : LA many re -ognitions of | e ability president and merchandise ma") ; Alfred H In an San FE : wou, 7 mear his non nation His Wiii De Ini Od us ed by Sarr FA. ar i~ }eT 1] Lining one s arhG ; effort of . ; : “? 2eke . we se ses , — Ee ee > . . ehaid Oillialk, oan Tancisco P? . = eied that the e hie ‘ , - 2 Was tht veral terms he has had as Fel-' Boston, and rejoined the en on . doubtedly was pleasing to Lieuts was born in Lewis Cour Bishop Jones prophesied that read ! ‘tot the party ' . . . on Li ?' « -* . * satlin . : — _ "= = . : : . . 2 . : et -_ — o .. - —— ° - . « With oth migrants he found \ » the I'niwer- managing editor in 1922. Although| Dr. Butler announced that all th ——.Governor Liord, whd would After the opening Moore will be- negro exodus from the Soutn to -He hurt him. either im Rig 2 nm Creative Art at tt aS oe mi ail ; a+ ; ‘ : bik f > ad : ; .€ ! vi ’ ' ‘ ‘ : } » mtr , >? 1 t ’ ; . ' > ey rr ? ‘ cyt rit ' , ‘i Mena aA 4 Le are { , af XM inte he is a daily contril utor to Tne members of the board participated hawe suffered most f his candi cin an active speaking campaign of North would miinue rie pra or Dis potentiai ea dership : . ; = r, Oats ~~ a = . . = : * — . > - hb ia ho 4 . a —_- lee4 » % —_— De! VM riers ’ ; ~ : r ‘ | ‘oria! Nace. his edi Oriai Wo ~ 7 making th P a’ 4 3 rds eX ent Vir : ; The he, ate * issating as many 4 oun? es rThne mov Pme ni. wv riic is. baf Sai i. va biz Te) ce. or B revolt. “ai A hor iT -an Yr nec sco oi ; o *+ ‘ _* . . . . F ‘8 : = > +, > . “~™ + ™ ter taug! Oe \ as woke are whe E is incidental to his management 0! | stone, who is ill. The board had The last dav on which candidates as possible before the August pri- in progress ! he Seurn for . His captaincy of the . . , y . Sa ’ if 7? ~% ed >” ax n- i| : i P , . : . ° ‘ : i 1. an 4 r i a Ta Liv and Sunday Her a d. irjies Ww hich ha ad he, 2 appotn te a to * ak area t= mT ; riy i t it mM nm re- tc). 1:8 Ae . Trim th i . ‘ mu So 4 weet gnc spices en eae, . . “3... ° - . : + ele . and Harvard Harvard Club of New York, the E Was : nad thus pa 4 ith and Harva 5 " " . a Z *} O I Cat ub of Besto n and ? e ch Expenses. While a sophomore Frank W. Buxton, winner of the | - ) on , Longwood Cricket Club and a for- ve Eanes efeating £ian soston H ild’s editorial prize : ? +h ~ ~~ ~ ™ ap 2 ce Bo ~ ~ ef a fres stling whine laa et | there Mace} paded to > @ Zz . newspaper appre ‘ eship Hie he ete 2" ) | Ee vy sine wai —_ —S + + teaching wrestling ou s newspaper work on Lé The awards were made at the . " : . . p > , “habeh rmreeting abe fey . soe ba! 5s Ss a’ 4 a W oonsoecke R ioe ering Oi e advisor: a . - safft af the board of the Schoo! of Journalisn weet te fin : > staff stents : '’ _ » ~ ’ ’ f+ = A oee riem ers ire - Pape iv Siu : fas ‘Ss Ss a POsSt on \ai ve s ee \ : o**32--5 . > . _ . — —_— = ) es 7 « , . ‘“ . : he & J } ry fs *n Trer v / lal 1 | ” ; } . Ar, Ney 4 a | rwille ana Atiant.3 the snr nefield ‘Ma ss } Rer nuh! At ot rhe +4 : ; | , ‘ trrié pre : Py i} a | «+ s\ i i be ia . ~ } — a > pw j - ° ame Dd - > at Lad *Sce-s = od imate. ae — = \‘aeoet Se atl eee" : oe, ee aoe" oe = | 128 : eet _— $ ae eepe) J 22 for. ladeto Or. = va Kare , ’s e ir Ss stock consisti — » new Spring Suits, now on sale at one- ein retail prices. r LOOK AT THE VALUES Day After Day We Have Led the Field, Because We Offer All Our Merchandise LOW in PRICE=HIGH in QUALITY aE Wonderful for Frying and for Making of Homemade Salad Dressing SPECIA .: ae alt this week ate nnts 26c Quarts @8c VEGETABLE SNOWDRIFT SHORTENING cuts ana’Bastry of Ail | “ > Ac Tess 4 he Smee Meee i Lb. 19¢ sister *, ower 2-Lb, S66 BEANS Spee an rect ti 13¢ Brown Beauty Wiggly Stores This Week PEANUT BUTTER teesice 18¢ Med. Size 1 8c BEECHNUT BRAND __LargeSize 29c CATSUP Mew” (Gore) 19c FLL Q act COCOA = 14c Lb. Can Gaebees | c HERSHEY’S = {son 7c SHELLED PECANS sciccteananes Lb. 73c | A TOILET PAPER serena tome, 4 8° | BNAVY BEAN Choice HAND-PickeD ## Per Pound [e GN DISINFECTANT 3% fc ULD DUTCH CLEANSER 2 For 15c§ Money-Saving High-Grade Piggly Wigsly B : Storesin@inTere All O ‘ St. Louis~ Haute, ind. St. Louis People PULITZE fessor at Columbia. nm : R AWARDS FOR a seat won the Edison medal ton Herald in 1904, where he ¥ ad tor | Law sor icaco ™ DIDA r -| News; Edward P: ge Mitchell. for AN TE OR [or anewmeerce q a! a e & Moore to Formally Open Campaign ON DRY VIOLATION COOLIDGE IN | an; John L. ssonton — World; WETS WITHOUT yes remy Rag there will be addi- METHODISTS HAIL KLAN . ictor F. Chicago Dails Mi : PINCHOT’S ATTACK INDIANA MAY | a, — | (e: Men, if you could see these splendid Suits, they would S° iery gunmen remarkable are the garments at these prices, that they Ee gl é the biggest buy for your clothing dollar, since that low-priced & A local manufacturer (nationally prominent for the exce : his product) sold us his entire surplus stock of three-piece” Suits at discounts that allow us to offer them at just one-half regular prices. Don’t miss this opportunity to buy two fashi styled and perfect fitting Suits for the usual cost of one—or - half the price it would ordinarily cost. Come Tuesday em. The $22 Suits at $11 | Fine cassimeres, Scotches. cheviots and tweeds in attractive new shades ond: | patterns. Desirable models for young men, and an especially attractive group for youths wearing their first long trousers. Beautiful dark shades in net variety of stripes. Light and medium shades in checks and novelty mixtures. — Many conservative garments for men. All are three-piece sae go suitable in this group. a The One and Two Pant $28 Suits at $14 Styles, patterns, and a quality of material that any man would be proud te shew his friends. Tailored with exacting care and made to fit perfectly. ~ Fine woolen tweeds, cassimeres and cheviots, and extra-quality worsteds. ~~ Plain or sport models for young men and youths. More conservative models ~~ for men. A group that offers ideal selections for business, work or dress wear. . Basement Department. The One and Two Pant $35 Suits at $17.50 e For youths—an attractive assortment of beautiful woolens that are especially attractive for graduation wear. Just the models that appeal to fellows who are ready to quit knickers. For young men—the very newest effects in pure ~~ worsteds, cassimeres and velours. Bright colorings and desirable modele For men—conservative three-button effects of pure worsteds in shadow stripes and checks. Suit Department—‘-cond ieee BOYS’ SUITS AT SAVINGS OF OVER Silk -lined Cab- amiines and Whipeord Raincoats $14 In Our Ba-~ement 2000 see —— spe om _ — won oe of & prominent Eastern manufacturer at tremendous cash discounts. We have yust closed the & this $s garments now otier the entire assortment at usual advantage these prices supplying you graduation, confirmation, communion. vacation and dress wear. Bi —— . sy _ BOYS’ $7.50 BOYS’ $12.00 BOYS’ $15 BOYS’ $21 ao TWO-PANT SUITS | TWO-PANT SUITS TWO-PANT SUITS TWO-PANT SUITS ‘g 5 > ; 95 » gil 95 Neat lark ca zeimeoras mr eee. [ } =) . ~ Ps _* ’ ms ; . ore an | ~ ° ad RS ee tec n ise $5 and pat lens in at?factive Beautiful checks, stripes and Dp ¢. 2icd,. ' - \ . = ‘ — : se bi ePAve ere il?fviers cay ‘arne . ear , ind pleated : . patterns. Expertiy tailored novelty mixtures. Also fine . i . . : . 4x , 2 a , _ . is > 2 - a atler Finmimhect — a : 7 : . - aaa and neatly finished Alpaca weave biue serges. Fashion- . ~, artes j ored *¢ a. : lMminge« Bs chinn ed , 53 3 = den > 7 : : Shou vith alpaca . pairs of ane rasnioned in popu- ed in desirable models and - siz°s : ‘ ry ‘ ar medels Lnnronriatr ¢ m7 hie *2: "= ‘ 3 th RES ? ~ ae ser Best: S i EBs es Mom My fee x. ss aes » Leroy. aes ae = remind you of the values away back in 1913, before the war. 5 for year ‘round wear. A small charge for alterations and no C. O. D. sales 4 WANT PART THREE. Y DRIVE OFFICIALLY OPENS. TOMOR _————— and Whistles Will Her Horns ald Start of $5,000,000 Fund Campaign ‘opment fund wi $° an 5 9 ge" e : bd : Z smorrow ne heralded a Sa se blowing of whisties. ringing , ; a —* otis and sounding 0oO- autcmobdil > - + horns Immediate thereaft itation regati seams of solicita::0m, aggresge2 +799 men and women, will begin 7. + + . wy-wide canvass, to Frame for Broposed new “I” bulld —aAanre nd gipment in varie ings and eqs) . - - = parts 1 > _ Jiu - > : 4 wre aTmpalg ; wi: . : ‘ . ; a reid eanizgn -\ a > a =x? ¢ I . nson ce presicent wi. Wiikinse ‘ a ey board of directors, wi » ¥ * oy a 4 _ nreside Harry Holmes of Londe “a deliver the principa: addre Other speakers Will De o7Tos Moser. president of the Metrepe ear board of directors ef the “TY - "ys : : a: Ernest L. Mogge. campeign Gr -ar- George D. Markam and shn W. MctIvor P-eston Myree, negro chauffe for 25 vears of the late Georg Warren Brown, has pledged $10 _ oe @ the fund. Still chauffeur tort Brown family, he followed the € ample of his late employer wB »* > = —_ eft $399.000 to the building fun in his will. Mrs. Brown was us = 4? of her . AULT. eUT : aware s gift un »**er i+ had been ntade. Brown ie shares of common stock of t S-own Shee Co to Myree as epecial remembrance on account his long service.” This was wort $1000 at par, but the Rock iw que ed below 39 now Beginning at noon temorrow ¢t campaign teams wiil re progress at daily luncyeons. : ™ Have Y our Fur Furnace owners<in Set. of having their furnaces during the Summer ncoenvenience that may cial reduced prices pr Tre *@ea INSPE Includes thorough cle connecting it to f! ommendatsons and es for only $3.00 per year. ice Bond. HAYN € 4519-33 N nen Se ee =) ae ih - » %, «pbs ' a re eed Aaa ee
Page 17
MONDAY, A 12, 1924. rasa N STRENGTH IN M INDIANA MAY BEaT _ COOLIDGE IN stat, Continued From Page 13 City. struggling back to health the late news is that his | Cerne is SV and he is not i . ex. “y would instantly before the war. So that they represent at low-priced period. or the excellence of three-piece’ Spring at just one-half their buy two fashionably st of one—or one Suit me Tuesday and see tive new shades and cially attractive group iful dark shades in a and novelty mixtures. ece garments, suitable and no C. O. D. sales Basement Department.- han would be proud to made to fit perfectly. xtra-quality worsteds. bre conservative models ’ss, Work or dress wear. Basement Department. lens that are especially appeal to fellows who newest effects in pure and desirable models. worsteds in shadow Department—Second Floor. JER 30% Ve have just closed the deal in supplying your needs for , ff COnvales. | io PART THREE. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MARKETS-SPORTS| —————— ie ee "DRIVE OFFICIALLY ———— Orr ald Start of $3,000,000 Fund Campaign. The opening of the Y. M. C. A. | $3,000,000 development fund will | be heralded at 9 a. m. tomorrow by | the blowing of whistles, ringing of | bells and sounding of automobile | Immediately thereafter | teams of solicitation, aggregating | | let in for a neat mess of trouble. Take the case of ‘‘La Neri, the Mexican Joan of Arc,’’ La Neri | which unquestionably was a sweet young thing, all fired up with the spirit horns. 1300 men and women, will begin a city-wide canvass, to raise the money for proposed new “YT” puilld- ings and equipment in various | parts of the city. A pre-campaign dinner will be held tonight at City Club at which M. L. Wilkinson, vice president of the “Y”’ board of directors, will preside. Harry Holmes of London will deliver the principal address. Other speakers will be Dyron W. Moser, president of the Metropoli- | tan board of directors of the “Y”"; | Ernest L. Mogge, campaign direc- | 3 pondent, had just slipped La tor; George D. Markam and Dr. John W. MclIvor. Preston Myree, negro chauffeur for 25 years of - the late George! Warren Brown, has pledged $1000 tc the fund. Still chauffeur for the Brown family, he followed the ex- ample of his late employer who left $300,000 to the building fund in his will. Mrs. Brown was un- aware of her chauffeur's gift until after it had been ntade. Brown left 10 shares of common stock of the Brown Shoe Co to Myree “as a special remembrance on account of his long service.’ This was worth $1000 at par, but the stock is quot- ed below 50 now. Beginning at noon tomorrow the. campaign teams will report progress at daily luncheons. OPENS TOMORROW ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, MAY 12. 1994 . chan ee PAGES 17-28 | Unusual Tales FAdven ture, irage o> Horns and Whistles Will Her- | dy, Mystory, he left the physician's ; | a | . office then. + hij | “3 - " Dr. Reber sop: morphine, cocaine and he Cahokia, the new power plant eo ) A ; f es pleaded guilty to the |... mG Neroin in Seder te i t Hy ‘ 1 } (;overniment Preparing [OT | charee this uiiebiades, seektienen a two wooden boxes, a suitcase and the 1 nion Electric Light and Pow - QO i} Ca, 6d r : this & grip in the suite, and five ounces! ¢r Co., were studied yesterday bs Trial of ‘Big Henry’ in An- [statement by his counsel LA NERI, THE TIGER GIRL. ison anti-narcotic act against “Big witness against N the time when revolutions in Mexico were comparatively novel | Henry’ | and the picturesque features of fighting across the Rio Grande a > sé. ~'? ¢. . ‘s — : st : is made good “‘copy’’ some of the bright young gringo correspond the Federal Court of Judge Faris! m. tomorrow. ents in Mexico City and with the various armies in the field tried today, in preparation for the trial; The case resulted from the find- men held h hard to please. The handicaps imposed upon them were numerous; | before Federal Judge Davis of ing by Federal narcotic agents last took $9: 0 eg me pe aa H , ; ) ‘eman and y : Js , ~~ » : sy | v9 in cash and $200 ,many, ané ernest enke, man- | 4 not the least considerable of them was the ever-present possibility of | Wilsman and Dr. leo W. Rebet| January of a “nest” in South St.!of jewelry. but ox lo : ann | Mee 60 the Sines aia Eles.| CP Nose and throat being shot. Wherefore now and again the news writ¢ ot himself |°” another charge of violating the| Louis of drug addicts, some of 1 “a vertooked $10,000, ™ ae ee - . ‘ ra ’ f ; ‘T S ‘ , P | eing sho : reé ‘Harrison act. whom declared they were being ! The dismissed charge was one on |; lied by Harvey Whiteside | oer 7 7 ; payee : wh tp aaety ’ es tesiee .+ | ROBBERS GET $650 IN SAFE ‘ing station, slightly smaller than ‘morning and night. of patriotism. Her discoverer, w which likes its thrills fancy, tricked her out in magic colors. coffee-tinged beauty was something to put the tiger lily to blush. Ors ‘ t cals , , | . a In her eyes flamed the zeal of a fanatic. mate the chara: i MEMMEMEG tead auamek aoc amg money | and Washington boulevard, report-| German industrialists. At Cahokia sa " 8 a to | ed today that robbers had|2 kilowatt of electrical energy ia| Wilsman had been tried in|}1104 South Eighth Court of Appeals, freeing him. to help trap “Big Mounted on a great white Leave had been obtained to rein- Supplied with “make a case” in the first charge 7 ye oe (INE GHARGE AGAINS] «rie secon’ acts srt Mree.|Wuaman repaired atone. Revurn-| STIS EXECUTIVES STUDY |e! here ana the national average, the finding of habit-forming drftg Package “ef” ere before pulverization, was two > ss, of ¢ ~ ics - | ete $50,000 at the rates of illicit marked bil} narcotics for the CAHOKIA COAL PULVERIZATION pounds of coal to one kilowatt of c ers, in Dr. Reber's office at rf } a _— ' ene a. 1343A Soutt lev . /otaining a search warrant, the | German Experts Visit New Plant ,;- ' 3 ; nels Humor WILSMAN DROPPED 5 aed Che aren ret: FOR: | apents. paided. te, make of Union Electric ee eee ee | ®, and the arrest of Wilsman after . rs ottic on CURTC, in coal } . tae eee morning which indicated that he . c / 7 M4 ‘ de: k. By Robert Welles Ritchie. other N oor Case |might do so. It is expected that|;.., A charge of violating the Harri-' the physician may be used as a, Wilsman, known as the Judge deferred sentencing Dr. Re- | cajq biggest dealer in the illicit drug | ber indefinitely. The case against supplies in } pe i traffic here, Was nolle prossed in Wilsman was postponed till 10 a. | Sinn Sept ia, vane ni 7 con rene t vie ' t. OW, ?, lisman, who Sts, a also) =o presiden u 1919 for possession of narcotics and |acquainted with Wilsman. An in- , , sentenced to two years imprison- | former made a rcnase | . 7 - ho represented a New York paper | ‘ sentence which had be : wep é athe “3 chase of narcot-| Thieves Crack Combination in Electrical generation methods in your druggist. 205¢, 0c, | ment, a sentence I en ics fr6ém Whiteside, who was ar-' Langan Bros.’ Furniture St G rs , x Her | reversed bv the United States Cir- ‘rested then, after which he d score. rermany are as advanced as those | $1.00. St ; I agreed | Officials of the Langan Bros. | employed at Cahokia, but the cool! tee ts -- ee ees ane Was ‘Le | as arrested. — energy. It has been estimated that ar : ind found the large quantity of Methods of puverizing coal ;Of morphine in the physician's | Tepresentatives of the Hugo Stinn:s Reber declared that he! ¢lectrical and coal interests in the roe Big Henry's’ occupation, | Rhineland, Germany. They were } ut ¢ . , ta. ° / . . Wilsman. The | sion te: merely given him permis- ~ erat hen, directing engineer of ' oO Store his stuff there. Agente the Stinnes electrical power ata-| Wilsman rarely kept drug; tons: Herman V. G Lwowski., | i 9 a= oe ' ; . . 'S ¥ te clahe the wan . ap | Mauser in the rifle case at saddle bow, La ri at t jinn it today s ye pl yee ae enue and was taken by Wilsman| in the office and escaped with/| quarters of coal. It previousiy took tne new case. Pher ‘as dou as it > _ , ‘ : ri i . | rter: ; si} o Eleventh street and Park ave-| $650. Entrance was gained through two and one-half pounds of coal tv ead sedans Wear tu | ito the Government's ability to xn ? i ( Oo nue, near Dr. Reber’s office, where | a first-floor window. generate the same amount of sent eunneeen ope sings. nel with the heroine of the revolution went forward by cable. | That interview was a work of art | In it the simple Indian maid said | so much and vet so little! ell » 2a It rang a bell in New York, for! the editor of the Sunday supple- iment there cabled: ‘‘La Neri stuff 'eorking. Send us vivid personalli- ty sketch with pictures. | The sponsor for this “Tige! Girl’—for that she became in tne _New York head writers perfervid fancyv—began to wear a drawn look ) His comrades of had not seen the and consequent- ither how bad- |. what about the eves. | the press, who New York papers : | lv could not know e lv thev were being beaten or might be Whosis’ secret sorrow tless fashion to itried in their at cheer him up Well, he got together with a picture of crown—some sa} 7 } ~ aes off the supplemen story, | La Neri in a ball she bore a striking resemblance to 'a Mexican dancer. who had heen popular in the city a few years, back. | , ae Then before the New York of- up any more La . + : _ | fice could think Weri stunts our hero went into the | . silences and evolved moving) amid the well-known ‘“‘storm of bullets.” Oh, } lehe died hard, did La Ner'!, but | ° . % ; irrevoCawi,s tragic storv of her deatt | eompletely—aye. Com right 19°%4.> BURNS DENIES ACTIVITIES IN — WHEELER CASE COST HIM JOB Civil Liberties Union Protests | Against $2,250,000 Appropria- tion for Bureau's Work. Special to the Post-Disnatc! WASHINGTON. May 12.—Choice lof a successor to William J. Burns as director of the Department of Justice agents, seems to lie between John Edgar Hoover, present acting | director. and Chief W. H. Moran | the Secr Servi Interest the circums | Burns’ retirement rather than upon /who.will take up his work, and on ‘an attack against tse Bureau of ‘Investigation by the American Civyj} iLiberties Union, which has asked ithe Senate to reduce materially the | | ——_—[— ‘appropriation requested for the in- yO | Burns denied today that testi. rt éta re: rrr . . . X dA ie + . _— ‘+ } > tee regarding his activities hefore| er i ithe indictment of Senator Wheeler | . |(Dem.), Montana, had any connec. ition with his resignation, which he/| isaid was purely voluntary. The | ' . istory has heen circulated tha? both | | Burns and Chairman Adams of the | A few local UuseTsS of | Republican National Committee |were dropped because of the ART METAL SERVICE | — he gave the Borah commit- EO Dorris Cars Sarah Street. at Tempting Prices OU are invited to examine at “close range the exquisite Dorris Cars and powerful Dorris Trucks now on exhibition at the Dorris Showrooms, Laclede Avenue at The Dorris, masterpiece of engi- neering, is today being offered at the most tempting prices, in its nineteen years’ history. CH orris “Built Up to a Standard, Not Down to a Price’ Laclede, at Sarah Showroom Open Every Night Until Nine O'Clock and Trucks i|\Wheeler indictment. The testiniony and EQUIPMENT immediately prior to his resignation, which : Burns with the indictment, was his Laclede Steel Co. admission of several conferences Frank Adam Electric Co. with Blair Coan, the Republican Endicott-Johnson Corp. iTommittee agent, who went to | Columbia Terminals }Montana to get evidence on! Mercantile Trust Co. Wheeler and his talk on the Telegraphers National Bank | Wheeler case with former Attor- Southwestern Bell Telephone Co. iney-General Daugherty and Secre- Travelers Protective Assn. ‘tary George B. Lockwood of the Fouke Fur Co. | Republican National Committee, | American Central Life Insurance Co. | Coan s employe: | Champion Shoe Machinery Co. | The drive of the Civtl Liberties | United States Bank Lnion was started when Burns was | Franklin Bank ,6t1] the Bureau Chief, the purpose Boatmen's Bank | being to eliminate what is termed East 8t. Louis Suburban Railway ithe “nation-wide governmnteal spy | Majestic Mfg. Co. }system built up since the war.” The | St. Louis Fire Prevention Bureau appropriation requested for the Western Tie & Lumber Co. |work next year is $2,250,000. Dr LaFayette South Side Bank |'Harry I. Ward, professor at the iT’nion Theological Seminary, New |York, and a chairman of the Civil | Liberties Union, signed the protest ‘against so large a sum, saying: “The union regards the Bureau | of Investigation as the chief source of free speech prosecution through- out th country. This reduction in appropriations would gro far to- ward preventing further assaults upon civil rights.” | The appropriation before the World War. according to the pro- | jtest, was $590,000. The reasons ad- | vanced for keeping the peacetime jappropriation at the peak of the lwar expansion, it was added. are | | ‘ need of combatting radicalism, in crease of crime since the war, ten- idency of state and local govern- ments to put the burden of appre. hending criminals on the Federa} Government and the narcotic and | ronipbition acts. + ‘ TYTITUTITITII TY | Art Metal in St. Louis Factory Branch Service for Users of Office Equipment Complete Stocks - Prompt Deliveries + Assistance on Office Problems te iba AREA il age: IS SE a a “~ 5 Vem Sia pound gn Bes oe, Pa ea ie goo kunsbe adsewe* “wie % fi : ptt gee 8 Ne ae Light Saree E ART METAL factory branch in St. Louis is-at Your service. Whether your needs involve complete equipment for your office, or simply the right type of individual file for some particular purpose, call on ArT METAL. ArT METAL service in St. Louis is | We specialize in making your office based on more than 35 years of give youthe biggest return for your experience in outfitting every kind money—in making your office of office. You may select the equipment work for you as it should. equipment best suited to your needs from the most complete | When the Art METAL man calls, line of steel office equipment in put your office equipment prob- the world. The Art Merat line lem up to him—or just ’phone comprises more than 300 differ- us when in need of an additional ent items. file, safe or desk. Steel Office Equipment, Safes and Files 3@ Phone: Olive 4615 1058-1062 Arcade Building
Page 18
—— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED MONDAY, MAT } ¥24. —— + =, APPEALS FOR CATHOLIC tae ASYLUM FOR BLIND C!..2aEN ° themsel' . . : he said Archbishop Giennon Urges ing of Sech an Institution Within the Year. “An appeal for a Cath for blind the vear, y Archbishop Giennon efore the children to . Owned hut * ound- CHARGE = EMBEZZLEMENT Lived AGAINST TWO MEN DISMISSED D €a ON \] Henrr All In- Charte Was ar Catholic the cits National c Charities He ive Ca ro pe in the | ropea ry ser co-operat erein groups te. 2 , t > ’ « -~ . ~ hame ¥Y - - @ae t's Dian mere presiden’ - Fol en 4 : 4 s eho rmiove as contrasted with ™ _- 7 > 7 oO WarGg _ j ~ nited States “hs 2 oe aft ‘ ’ ‘ i-@e far the eieck is superior tarit’ In Feu (Catholic -e de. who eperator at as since England , iness 4 =) s ara eG ¢ ser ive move- noud help peop! harges su hecon Yr [ ress. ~ os 7+” . _ — wrt was for her ; a 7 2, EARL OF ASHBURNHAM DIES IN LONDON AT AGE OF 69 Large atone in England. in Canada—wSur- vived by Wife. lT arda: } a° 4 4 ‘ eae me here from Canada only “ountess af score of years he h a Freed erict en. UNDERWOOD 10 URot DEMOCRATIC FGrll ON K. K. K Senator’s Manager Asserts Issue Will Be Forced at Convention . eae , he Ea in A ar 4 — _* JLisiiis & Southerner’s Supporters Are | Counting on Adoption of Platform After Candi- dates Are Nominated. —————— , BY CHARLES G. ROss. Chief Washington Correspondent 4 bitterest Life's begins at 6) 10 22 30 4 80 60 % ‘CARS YEARS ° according to the United States Life Tables, 1920. The average Health Span reaches only from age 18 to age 31, bitterest experience of the average life—the loss of physical freedom and full vigor—begins at age 31! This appalling fact ts shown by the United States Life Tables, 1920. After 40, earnings fall off rapidly. The average American is old and broken—human ee shown he should be entering the period of greatest usefulness and happiness. What causes contmbute to this frightful condition? Neglect of the simplest laws of health. Wearing down of the diges- tive organs through unwise eating. Wearing down of the nervous sys- tem through the continual use of drug stimulants. Every school child is taught to avoid stimulants. Mest mothers enforce the no-coffee rule for children. Then comes maturity—and the reckless squandering of the reserve strength which the body has been allowed to store up during childhood. Figures of unquestiona ble reliability show that the average American is able to stand the pace for just 13 years. Then, with half his life down grade. Medical hterature classifies caffein as a poison. Like strychnin, : e yet before him, he hits the a sometimes given by physicians in cases of heart failure. The average cup of coffee contains the usual dose of caffein admunistered in these cases. If the American people were forced to undergo a process of slow poisoning, their outraged cry would shake the heavens. Yet mullions voluntarily subject themselves to this poisoning—and at 31 begin to pay the bill! Coffee contributes no nourishment to the body. Its only virtues, a beverage, are its warmth and flavor. A hot, appetizing, drugiess drink 1s a benefit with every meal. Peopie in 2,000,000 American homes enjoy such a dmn A dmnk which is all wheat, sinilfully roasted, sweetened a trific. in Postum. A drink with the rich, mellow, full flavor and fragrance of roasted whoie wheat and bran—flavor which people in 2,000,000 homes like better than any other. If you are interested in your later years, change to Postum. Try it for thirty days—you can’t expect to md yourself of the effects of a habit of years in a day or two. Learn the delight of its distinctive flavor. Know that you are enjoying a drink which contributes, rather than robs, reserve strength. A drink for every member of the family, every meal! of the day! We will give you—free—a full week's supply of Postum, to start you on your thirty-day test. We will have Carne Blanchard, nationally famous for the goodness of her Postum, send you her own directions for making 1t. After 31, what? Take one easy step in the mght direction, by sending for your first week’s supply of Postum—now’ TEAR THIS ouT [ —MAIL rT NOW eee =e _——— “2 ee een. Poerus Cunea:t Co., Inc... Battic Creek. Mich. - ee I wamt to make e thirty-day test of Postum. Plesse send me, without cost or obligation, one week's suppiy of Twsrant Posrvum 3 Postrum Cemsat . Neme Street City State — —-— 1 — Le -_—— P.D.63 Postum FREE -- ONE WEEK’S SUPPLY--SEND COUPON experience of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON. Ma: Pemocrat! > *"2e a ee sf 1858. wh are? Pr ars .% } } fleor by Gov Alabama. in bh - Jaryw 0d Teat of the Resoluuon. Practice of $ to adoor ,2 FOr mot mVUrmineé --* . . nationai tne pilat- ton of can- '@ presidency horth and rice and or * 7a79° tke io “ek nHre«A , 7 - yrs =e 8 Ne Pe. | vere proceed was tepending 7S =, — = -—" = Toecra’ eta on Reoord. ~ . “eseing . Would Put We Klan re of + West the vlan is of Carlin and s*rateg sts ‘ y after sickness, and sixty tablets enly cost | 60 cents. One woman gained 19 peunds in 22 days, and :f any skimny maz or worm- an can ¢t put en 5 pounds in 30 dars, your drugg’st will gladly return the purchase price. Get MeC oy 's, the origina! and gonugre Cod Liv ver On Pabiet. BRINGS PROTEST FROM JAPANESE. PREMIER Ww. 3. NEW YORK. Henry We "- mre aca, coe Jamennee 16, TL. U DOUBLES or = iad as eaying nm r as Qu said Axtling. Ba that America’s | seit fa - ’ “wever : confident tice and ir play Ww’ exciusic ar idopted the ‘ j . - ester i ¥ D mr fran “bes af Yt , The Central fear » 7 dou died. receives one cent a pio er Me) of locals th the Central Trades a re by i "A nd 1887 when the ¢ Labor Union ea Trades a sad rut bett. 3 TELL- TAL’ —J &Imes | GUARANTEE of the. Exchange. of || A complete TELIeTALE ws 1 member for || newal will make your is dead. He |ear a job to be proud | . His seat cost Summer 3 almost ye . ready for it. Your man can give you g Exchange Dean Is - Dead. May 12 Stock Whitehouse, dean York .- TALE renewal—all . LEAVES 8:38 P. M. Oa te an RWS AT ' 2 PF. Ww. Seed Citciedis Special De Luxe Night WEDNESDAY, MAY (4TH This is De Laxe Sight. Ne crowding. mammeth bailroem. slick as class. Deaa- tifal Steamer “St. Paci. al! spic and span, wonderful jarry music. moonlight dancing with «s besutiful girl—what more ceuld vou ask” Ten Special Attendance Prizes Semething cew and original. Dent miss it Wednesdar sight. It's special. Tony's Famous lowan Is the orchestra tiat music te daace dr . know how to set yen going. ful tete-a-tete places in cezy necks. refresh m DISPATCH WANTS. ae fermation, Pheoes (lire Modern Dick Whittingtons Seo RAIL ARA RPS SEARLS WE RC» * 20,000 of them come toSt. Louis every year. Some of them may become “Lord Mayors” but many will go to the - “Demnition Bow Bows” if eure proper roundings, leadership and companton- ° ship are not alle St. Louis has been asleep on its young mes: clubs. Places that many of us Never eve heard of, like Massillon and Middletown, Ohio, are better equipped in Y.M.C.A. plants than we are. Sixth in population, St. Louis is 42nd in young men’s clubs That's why 1300 men and women here have pledged their time and means to raise $3,000,000 for Y. M.C.A. and Equipment. Once in running order,these “Character Buildings” are about 857% self — | supporting. Your help is ohed Oe them started. What finer investment can you make? The rt of its men makes or breaks — a city ture peace and prosperity : of St. Louis will be decided May 13th to © 23rd. Your decision is important. 2 Subscriptions will be payabie in 18 Y.M.C.A. DEVELOPMENT Beginning Tomorrow . May 13th to 23rd $3,000,000 Thus adversmerment maid far by a friend of the — MONDAY MAY ic. 1934. ——— WK ROBBERS OBTAIN "sis! AT NEW FLORENCE, MO. Farmer ers’ Institution There | ed by Means of Acety- lene Torches. were notii Safe in police ed ta the Farmer Mo.. 839 mi . the Wabash Rail: > 7” oof Ba : . busin ess. was delayed for : | ROBERTS’ E 4;CO HIGHEST GRADE REGA We Handle St. Louis Ce 711 Central Nat. Bank Au G
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MONDAY, NAY >. ly 24. 7.1 DOUBLES OWEN Bes Passc= Resolution Inc reaain Irom Local Branchee r) } > A complete TELIe TALE ae newal will make your old car a job to be proud of! Summers almost here—get ready for it. Your garage. man can give you a TELL. TALE renewal—all cylinders trued, connecting rods aligned, Spencer-Smith Pig. tons, Piston Pins and Tel]. Tale or Kwik-Seat Piston Rings fitted; all highest quality parts backed by our full guarantee. Save $25 to $35 No better job can be done at any price—and the TELL-TALE Way Saves you real money. We seldom need to remove motor from chageszis. Compare prices—see what you save. Then decide on a TELL- TALE renewal. Ask Your Garageman or Write for Descriptive Felder TELL-TALE "nvr CO., 24d and Lafarette St. Legis. Sid. 2370 : : : BICYCLES, CAMERAS, BOOKS ‘OrFICcCE FURNITURE, etc. is BOU GHT and SOLD at ae PROFIT te buyers and seliers THROUGH POST. ‘DISPATCH WANTS. ; > A AE EC A te Pep on its young men’s ny of us never even ion and Middletown, ipped in Y. M.C. A. Sixth in ° mg men's clubs. hen and women here wren C.A. Buildings an h running order, these “are about 85% self- Ip is asked to get @ ent can you make? men makes or breaks peace and prosperity decided May 13th to is important. \ OA ERS me teem a = sR LOPMENT FUND tub Building Auditorium Tomorrow to 23rd 0,000 id for by a friend ofthe ““T" ne MONDAY, MAY 12, 1924. The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ST.LOUYS POST-DISPATCH 19 ce 1 suyk ROBBERS OBTAIN si661 AT NEW FLORENCE, MO. Safe in Farme rs’ Institut ion There | penetraicd by Means of Acety- | lene Torches. @. Louis police were notified to- By the Associated Press. gay that the Farmers’ Bank of New! , WASHINGTON, May 12.—D. H. ’ s0 miles west of St.| Davis, representing the Union Car- told the Senate Agricul- ture Committee today that this cr- | fanization’s proposals for operating Muscle Shoals were the only ones Says Union Carbide Co. Made Only Proposal Containing Definite Pledges. Men Involved in Showing of | Dempsey, Firpo and Gibbons Pictures Summoned. a Mo., ; the Wabash Railroad, Papel a sept by burglars who succeeded in penetrating a “‘burg- jar proof’ sate by means of accety- ches. | tne robe eery occurred » Sat-; embodying a clear cut program of yrday mor iw and noone saw the manufacture by a definite robbers. Nc Ois¢ heard it the of a fertilizer of “demonstrated su - the bank about -:09 a. Mm. and it 1S VE-| perior merit.” Heved attempts wer being made Hfe said that the bids would pro- Dem psey-Gibb then to hamme! | : vide for production of a fertilizer zt :' " ai iahies and type safe open. When this failed) «nat promises to display Chilean ni-|° irpo fight pictures in violation of torches were used oe hole trate and would call for a profit of the Federal statute barring inter- through the ste he _ 'S five per cent against eight per cent |state shipments of such films themselves to the Con 1S. under al] the othe yids a osoad behind a nount of Davis anid ae Shin wieaie A number of St. Louis theater . , . currency Which ™ and g0Old| return to the Government one-|_ ‘ managers of films ex- which had meit¢ half of the fertilizer profit to be changes and other persons interest- The robbers used for research work and create ed in the showing of the fight p' a. m. when the bar kK , an amortization fund to cover the tures, appeared for inquiry pusiness. An inventory of the safe, Government's investment. the grand jury. At the office of was delayed for sever: ul hours as it Discussing the power proposal of District Attorney Curry it was learned that evidence obtained by the Government as tw the ficht was still hot from the acetylene the carbide bid. the witness de- flames. Bloodhounds traced foot- clared that the Government would | prints from the bank to a block receive the gross earnings from | ifilms had been assenibled for Lres- away where an automobile had three-fourths of all the power | entation to the grand jury been parked. available at Muscle Shoals and Subject of Senate Inquiry. There are two banks in New be under no operating ex- AS was published Florence. the New except for the locks and showing of the Florence Ban!) navigation facilities. Dempsey-Firpo fight. which oc - curred in New York, and the | Dempsey-Gibbons fight. which oc- | curred in Shelby, Mceni., in other States, was made the basis of an investigation by the Senate com- mittee inquiring into the activities of the Department of Justice. At the time statements were ‘s- sued here both by Curry and Hec- / }tor M. E. Pasmezoglu, theater ' ; ws | bide (“9 a ° Jes An investigation was begun by were showing last winter by St. Louis motion picture houses of the the Canteen bal] burn a owners, was discovered at & opened fo would the other be) pense pictures of the ee |, | manager and Greek Consul here— ithe former relating to the difficy)- | of securing a conviction under ithe law, and the latter as in hie , Care in taking up the local showing _to be sure and not get into trouble |with th | vy} | e Federal prosecuting au- | | thorities. Jj | Curry pointed out that the law passed following the Jeffries-John- son fight. and aimed primarily at the showing of films of inter- | racial fighte, had never beer re- |pealed. It provides a fine of $1009 | or’a year's imprisonment, or-both but the offense lies in the inter- state transportation. not in the showing. This rendered he said. Pasmezogclu told how he had obtained legal ad- vice that he was prosecu- tion difficult committing no offense Curry Now. in W aie. District Attorney Curry hin Washington, and no statement obtained from his office (,overn- ‘‘No fancy in showing t) wrapper— just good gum!’’ neelf | could be ,asto the origin of the in bringing the mat- ter before the grand } POLICE NAB MAN IN TIME 10 THWART HIS SUICIDE PLAN Cincinnati Newspaper Man, Want- ed for Embezzlement, Is Arrest- ed With Pistol in Hand. “Get him quick before he kills |himself,’’ the Cincinnati police | y - . telegraphed today, and detectives hurried to room 1149, Hotel Stat- ler.. where Richard Kerley, 33 ni years old, Cincinnati newspaper! er man, wanted for embezziement Ton $800, was stopping. | They knocked on the door and riley called. ‘“‘Who's there.’ Smokeless—Sootiess—Economical ae the clerk: J ant to talk to HIGHEST GRADE FRANKLIN OOUNTY COAL you,” a detective replied and Ker- rand behind his back was a load- We Handle All Grades of Soft Coal that?” they as ked officers,”’ he replied. ad G L LUMP S 50 Per ley opened the door. Detectives A or Ege ‘ed revolver. St. Louis Coke Sales Co. | 2220.00" seized his arms and in his right - Ton “What were pinch, but I didn't know 711 Central Nat. Bank Bldg. Phone, Olive 1878 men? s ac*io Yr) you doing wi ith beat the you we Kerley at headquarters said he lost his newspaper position May 1. He directed a horse show in Cin- cinnati, May 4 and and col- (lected about $800, which he spent ton drink nad gambling. Then he fled in alarm and in a letter from St. Louis to a Cincinnati frien? an- nounced that he would take his life when his money was gone. The letter was turned over to the po- Kerley had 39 pockets when arrested. Copper or Bromze Screens to £0 back to Cincinnati and face Save You Moncey the charges. CURRY WILL SEE STONE Federal District Attorney Will Talk Over Affairs of Office. Special to the Fost-Dispatc?: WASHINGTON, May 12.—Allen Curry, Federal! District Ar: | St. Louis, had an appoin see Attorney-Genera] Department of Justice this after- j}noon to talk over affairs of his of- | fice in St. Louis. The engagement was madée for Curry by Senator | Spencer. The question of Curry’s | confismeation the Federal attor- | neyship which he is now holding inder a appointment by | President Harding has been pend- |ing in the Senate Judiciary Com- i mittee Fince January. Senator Spencer, a member of the commit- | tee, said t Bronze and Copper Screening A Sound Investment orm? cenis in his He agreed Bronze or Copper screens, like any other sound investment, pay you a steady return in dollars - and - cents and mm satisfaction. They quickly save you the slight difference in frst cost. Then, dunng the succeeding years, when galvanized screens would have to be painted, = and renewed, ronze or Copper screens pay you a handsome re- turn by saving all this expense. Besides, a building which is screened with Copper or Bronze has an air of distinction and quality that only these | | First Year orney at 3 tment to . = Stone at the ps omer or Lopper screens cost 4¢ more &° the start tor the fnuhed screen (- Cmading frame and fxerures). But— Second Year recess the camage done to the “icheaner™ ocreern--wrakenec by ruer—during rhe *preng anc fail ecreen-moving persed, creates expense that— Third Year that no decision was prob- able | today. enduring metals umpart. Save money and im- prove the appearance of ay vour house, apartment, Tie serene . a i a niuiary cnpuaiier aus thes ————— hotel, or hospital, by m o Copper. Bus Copper er Bronu Srern- stalling Bronze or oS" 120 wrer--ens sate moury Gerry ycer Ourwmy the t.czi ee OF twenty Are inundated. By the Associated Press CUMBERLAND, Md. May 1?.— The Cumberland region of the Po- tomac Valley fiood today, the second within «'x weeks. Heavy rainfall over the wa- tersheds for two days caused the Potomac HRiver and to jeave their banks flooding Marv- land and West Virginia cities and /towns, washing out bridges and tic- ‘ing up railroad and highway traffic. Two fatalities were reported. Vessel Aground tn Engiand. By the Associatet Press LONDON, May 1 from Deal this afternoon says ~@ large cargo boat is ashore on’ the screens. Copper and Bronze a + cheape, becomes you pey for them . ~iy ONCE. COPPER ‘& BKASS RESEARCH ASSOCIATION a Sreadecy - New York White for our literature on Copper and Bronze Insect Screen Cloth—free. _Gooéwin sands. The vessel is high | jand dry. —_ ct el process the Federal Granada jury today into| Dem psey- | } ' f ition to Holy ; before recently, the, ither / S0UN . Brother! istreets traversed froin railway sta- I se Will be to t cort. SPAS BONER VES DEALS) FCHT FIM INQUIRY BY CROWD LINES 12 MILES OF GUND Up eRe. STREETS TO GREET CARDINAL -- ~~ ee Mundelein, in Interview at Chicago, Refers to! Problem of Immigration and Task of Church—Will Build Up Seminaries. By the Asso ated ress | "My CHICAGO, May 12. — Cardinal! and m Archbishop of Chicago best blessing y prayers go to all America, irrespective of race or creed,” the interview as wishes mv Mundelein, has returned to his to be acclaimed as the first prince (‘ardinal said in an he entered the city diocesan see “Building up tne church on the ‘, rmiinr ’ | } : , of the Catholic church west oundation of friendliness and A crowd lined the 12 mi : © he uture, jur first plan in th bulld earry, on in tne up ‘ne Nan = & ‘ardinal and his es- thedral yes seminaries, to terday by the ¢ church development of reli- Eigous an vic Cardinal Mundelein wore the full “Immieg regalia of a Cardinal, a great cloak trem problem with red trimmed in the future. ae it has (‘ardinals’' But we always approach i! and gold. with confidence: we shall seek to Tonight Cardinal Mundelein will inspire good feeling in every con be the pring DA speaker ata mass tact with new elements, and to le Auditorium, and velop citizenship of responsibili‘s message of Pope and integrit: people of America He is expected also to tell of fui honors for Chicagoans from the Pope. but they accomplish little, and we American flags were everywhere view the future with serenity, along the line of the procession, There are always available and military band frequent!vy who can wreck a house. hut struck up the “Star-Spangled Bar- a skilled architect. and 4a ger master builder to construct ane’v Floral hurches of the incese re our own Na menting leadership ration will for AmerkwaA in the past endous of red, cape, with gold lace, and the w le-brimmed hat of red shall meeting in the will deliver the Pius XI to the in the “There are those who, of Americaniain, decry the her auUse of race or ¢ reed narn?e foreigi er plent \ takes rintaining and bu an ‘se , offer ngs i rT? Tl ‘ i P Ry T? 5 tional spirit, - he said banked high in the ‘ inal s car in com upon the interna Hundreds of schoo! tional outlook, “we aloft banners of greet ’ may worid rmost.”’ —— — “ FOUR ELECTRICIANS AT WORK Je > ABR MEE - rie ee ou STS Se Reo ante apt as coda tes” 2 4 4, ib antl e Prey: fe okt a» ‘ is . ar. “3 ‘ 4 ay ee FNS pe 3, y= iy Satan sila te Se Bg , ay "oa Y Fe i 4 ey eee >. Ve: J >. gh it cachet Sah seh 8 BN OM tinte 2 sso wt as Pigg Net yng ra : tacit annie a a gp lil eee (a = ry _- ? * oe Wan) ee 7 ee ne oot Ji ’ a TE > Ss lie and at KUELS eee as Ne ey yy Ph hag SR ake aie we ie oe a ‘ DY RB a, a, —e Meee ‘ Si ete 2 in BY, a aid SPM ay ine ig ie Bi, Hy * ae ap " 0 wee ols bo ¢ s pores . e Fate ES hy 7) en ee . te PP ace ik RR Da SAR Aone? ots 3 y ae vi i , . ¥: SR aC P 4 : LAE GTB pe, WE As) tied - hy oe ie ye y sash , 4 e ts Ph PER ME ote 74 SEP GIR S19 «8
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20 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH e MONDAY EVENING, MAY 12. 19% ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ————— | a Te - - ee Oe EE eee — - oe ne . - ee _ _ a = 2 re a COONEY AND GONZALES MAKE RICKEYMEN LOOK LIKE A REAL ° " a SRN Tr sR ay aes gale -_ . di | e . h : ) ’ 2 eae : oe aoe Oe RMR HE a ature : . eran Pi : . ; = 4 “ arainais Show Airtig t U.S. Olympic Team Wills-Madden yj IS COLUMN Wise Counsellor ) —) Ale t Over VRA | man Victory ssiiniah imei a > T F id Ni h i fran sil onsen N soy aio ines a PHILADE R Straight From New York Becca) O° STiday Night) ote wm vo mess so Ito Rae area ver hae] # RCAMMESSNROICE 9 7 @€=6séPut': U.S = ne a : = ) se : | . . @ * . iooeeee MD © Rein Forces Cancellation of S200 201 0°." “227 ceun | Slane itunes nema Maddy Track Causes With 49° | | Strongl ed Fa- ; i cp — -" A te , 7 oa . hatipes: : ; Favored. . pens r : s '$ Players Not Exté = xe T ie a z ine Ta ae | ; , | ——_——_ it wallopers adorn the lant 7 : who Mave seen her piay | _ | | see a teen a rite ° BROOKLYN AT CHICAGO 3 Doe Outstandi BALTIMORE, May 12.—The eyes : The ‘ covered sometiiing ne 4 in Park , a , a 7 ne ve cgi ' But she ha: ab: piu siccnayeen will n Pimilice CHICAGO | ‘Cogrrial yesterdas The: , 2.0.4 lew Yor ana oe ahr . ) ‘th alan ‘a fe > ‘ Veen ; i‘ 4T) engien. today. watchin riy. and 1 ny amis, May 23 | Casgpmesadlm : | gg | ee | | einer | ; : | | ve | : : eee i ha ta" , of them anxiously. the outcome of 0 3 0 } ately pense rugby mateh i y 3! ug lege aay “a sta " gg ; sin ~s ” a . oe can doubt h re ee spoeannt nde + ndeuaietn nibh ostponed Games, Nobod: who was present at yet D f ° Wi ° 7. Hope Who Sails for +, t P Ou M d PI | ARR nnn | 3 erense In Inning wo France This Week Ou ostponed _ An Era of } Punching Bags. t, a ay . rere 3 Rumania HELEN WILLS will ° '2>3 456789 pee ? oped into ¢ pase : jis com ymy tennis test. with CINCINNATI stop Has Plugged the Gaping Hole in Inner De ‘ B | , attle—Black Panther vorite for $50,000 Stake. Hen , in tm , een q s ; Domain te “eo nei ave 3 Cc | Wi Ses By the Associated Press. 200 he yby a nd _ America’s easy , y mMiSnt Upon ine ! aan - | seimons , atory to Suz thi the seventeenth renewal! of the , he ee oj -heduled for next Sunday Twenty thoroughbreds \MERICAN LEAGUE the ¢m- Can do i ht France r football. the oc ow i was rath- ‘— fere occamons wilt! yonnny Giants Lose 0 of 8 ai i — —a | ; y, cessa@m S eight-tim titie vinner Moll are earded to plod the mile and an Prowns at Roston—Raeip serdas ogni wes batied hard the rest af the Games on the Road; ve £ it th a So eT : has y- Ma llor: , Suzan: ' stil eighth through the mud a Fie BL 7 thusias™ of ee ee; 6 6 Tengh Teams Ahead ‘|| tm | | ay ha bs to be knocked flarche pean | tee cere penta) cutee advecated ( emmet emt ee ee mb is embis ae | | | 2 : pan acces . . f lan : sae , ica Se wm : 7 ye? 3 . oe ‘ nich Nas Deen easily tne ftavorite NATION AL LEAGUE 4 Site owing forr ~~ ag si a hiel ' siants (includ : £ , i eee ; a ee “— a ' American toe ive jin the race, was withdrawn one E ’ the Liberality in noise made up oO Jd in a manner which Dap gga 5 > — , , = | : inconeceivably easy tot hour before posttime. when his ‘om at Pittsbure—Rgip k — . bers. Os ; thir vs de ; >» Rarti . +} questionadte if |awner beasiné Gites ts ————————. — tor what was lacking 1m numo Bren partiattty of t - bleachers for Fun nothing more than } to the elec ones, > Tne he vrellow paint- . | - > far , : ome [for- | condition of the track—very muddy cylated to make the fans forge : ; ¥ . ilton Stock in — " . 4 . @ ‘ | : : >A i nan ” ' ‘ | mt " 2 :/ Re ‘ _* i , " mt a) . 4 ‘ "an a’ o e “a a ’ if mn ja ’ ’ — s*." , ’ s ' \ ' \ - 7 [ ’ , - ’ ~ « ; ’ > a . u the dg of ul tal : ; ua se : ' cea s fast enougc? toe ve o8 from rain which fell i™moet «te ” inia Was due . “ag : Riese ria seniaieaaall mm rain eager ae INTERN corner of the pavilien for fou : . : : : n, but rubber om: f whor th me plane wiht her ie threach Gatergey ninhi ATIONAL lies and he handied every’ i and tme Ca Lis | ppe > matched to mee: a y to put up th ; | ie fa —_ rougo calures) an and L. Pet sume «apparently co ise 80 60perfe: | had seven rio ia Lem pe’ 1 { 1d it is ' and nal Sy es ; — . . ~ i sig : ; $%- * a — ae player in the wortd cn : : out head and shoulders above the = py 1 1 who tnsisted that onlv the a ' “ ship. If the United States worn ooked 60 much part fin- maha ' ua | s the 7 ¢ : —e , —. ——— : - | ronshi a —_—~s site ' Pae Cardinal . * : . ; > Bottomley speared i} , ; , lemanding . . . : write, « exist in Frapce..and the fig-] , ! and 1 Ch ti Fe ‘ tT 1s ns ; the eves of the turfmen. Braca- “4 ° } . 4] i? i : »*9 % ’ Farr er ; ] ry ) ] . : rf ' ¢ . ; . ' e } ‘ ‘ ; qa ne en tiy figure, p ‘ieiiese Well Played. ae _ » + j American sportsmanship : brought down Young's hard nd Brook!y: ral Yr “~~~ . t ¥ er 1 ney at Pee aailliia? Mis ea "a3 Likewise, Benjamin Biock’'s — Jon A - ; oattew | | 3 I .O7 r I | : iGgeé ’ ’ : : . = * ‘ — wath ‘ . T’ sendale and Rus ; . Mai , J : “None of that bruta:ity we ex- r nA etenne, ic , Fao A ‘ j ' 7 Philadel. Madde ts , ; . eis a ie i en ie Lorn dale id Rustic. owne: = ° _— / : 1% . At Jamaica. ‘ ’ far sas ry ' / : : we 4 H Vferris were bein iven kz pected was actually tisplayed res drive otten past attomle —_ ia ; e a ea Sear te aie, ’ ris. 1 being riven aN ; es . a ae z Veather. clear: track. muddy . ' . mn? ton ladde The Case of Madden. : ‘ . rll : more attention last night lo whew 4 4 N the field Sunda) “Ys e@ eTritic. e, % : eal ’ a : ' : lances attending nis Did for Te - e “fin fact that husky Ya.ikee team ' aaah 1 I ff track conditions. then they had oum c : ) Se | . . a > Bis . seers rather to have gone to somes Would probablv have scored Ya , was c00d for two bases Amateur Boxing eg ion in record } ARTLEY MADDE “ae poe . | | | , / Int ‘ > = * +¢ Ty . ~ *¢ , ‘ "bes : sani . vane : nrey) iisiy attracted. Both are . . ; e _-. La Ss , ’ : r — 7 +* ’ yf ‘rushing through tne lighter ground ball up without ereat ex- ,pneram af ne Ben decane aa : “ , uf y co rned over the af eve ; rocked } night againet al tampering. one —— anagubags a ve a Bia cents , tumania: ne. e@ they did in the értion and his th: pe quick, rath- 4... mae ee ve Pate 4 ii aerate ee te Pes rm mn and the stabie’s 1 ed, hewever, up to within 30 , pprene : i. riod in order to clinch the er than rifle-like. ’ ner , 7 — a | ~ iat tall , ? - ee = 2 : a 7 3 vitae “a - - ae minutes of post time : , ‘Gonzales. in bolster the de- se = Se ieee see ae i gy Seay Cain iase git, ene Soe “oo a Rain set in again eariv in ¢} § Rustie | = _ ans with efaht suueth . f the “ig 7 rosie ne ' eam 7 | iid ee - i a = ort —— . airs day. and fell Steadily 3 re- faen ~ —. - reir lineup. shewed the i : mn eG . m ‘ \ Noon. creat arth le th rugby @ weather bureau's predictien levenu mt , ey were superior in ev- me iow to conser aes ies a ; = fire « . ere a re | ras for continued showers 7 i : a ry rtm wh te the Remene tcher’s energy. Besides, he is .° . ” | . uk _ | : oi 3 | ust 7 popu- | throughout the afternoon Stine ' : yeavier men, they were hustling to back up first base eh +. “one ap compete mes Jamaica Scratches. | ah seve oe tt Ses 2 a Nothwithstanding the tricks of as Norris “4 * . * - Ld . , "ey % 2 : "J ; .* ing the ha! came aw 4 ." Is fie 3 # : - . : . d . ou . — e j ; 3 I= . * 3 = - +3 pe - ‘ r* . . On , er ’ : ir . : 4 re . ; . 9 " » = a % ae 7 ; ; Wy : o TT ow « . i . , , ; ‘ ; 2 a — | a1 che . : : err?’ ' mot Qe? . = t ¢ = ' ‘ p : eS " ¢ "hs ‘ies Tine san F ran- , primates : | ) | Ys riac i Edward Turkingtos, ed Hi Myers’ grounder we! “alleio. Cal Lever- in P second inning, but he heaved = ee ee , pe the ball over Kelly's head and My-) cony. te a : in Tea also ra mout ‘gan to an: 1 heavy ) efs reached second He went te/ esa er oe ae Fee: . ' rt ship 3 " : : , ¥ 2 Ohio. and Nerman Cleveland ; os ‘Se Tick Hvrland San Francisco. am ' oe : TIL. half- third on Fretgau's sing’ nd scored " + . ne Jackson ‘ater cCoOnMe: tread ‘oe bad se - . —— 2 Tv . , ‘ wd , - at ~ Ki } ~ > - , # Rudolph Scho'z, Kewanee cella lg a ieee nit: | 3 ey . | shee | : “ia hacks: Caesar Manelli, New York rec in ; a ~ ’ — ' irenis Bete® 4. ' y err ' {4 , . aid , : = - , J am City: Tehn CyYNettl South Dakot . tia : , ta Ee Man “Babe” Slater, Woodland, Cal. 7 Se Who ix captain of the team: Allen ag thev served to keen th: UNM: 3 us — /_ i 5a ’ » *% > 4 - ; ; secuthpaw. Dernti=s Gearir.§ in at “i | cs ae ” W onal ' ia Dad F _ ‘ : + -: prog = be a a —- hie Ae Hitala i Trig: a my Round Trip From | : A % Valentine. Glen Cove. “. Y.: AT Wil- | ; : | Name. West en ~~. J.: Philip walter and a'so aery ed tn ) Cardinals look the part of : 0. POUND CLASS --Mex Baam. Seu" event Race-—Mis' re Pini; ° sor" * ion wh Raed te - , , 4 ' . larke. San ranctaco: Jack Pat Biades’ home ‘zh 112 r . z 3 : | _- oe aad = oe “i by ee ° ouiIs ' j : Fiek,. Palo Alito. Cal. forwards. center field bleachers in 1 4 " . At oO Li e (met! ra Re limn , ~~ oa = = Rumania: Filerian. fullback; ¥ id- fae « rn’ a cy Jt 4 « : Pra ~ ’ : ~ 1. . shee ‘ Im co. ’ t : ‘ ’ - ‘ . D - new 4 Tas ie oe te Blade bited on s tarough Selt Lake City. Side trips to Yel- | : 7 =: lowstone and Rocky Mountain National Half the fun of a vacation ist the field f Zien as the Pee pi ra > ows : ‘ar ’ " nian , ing off with the came . hetet eniesed the te ae >. mn Parks at sma!!! additional ) —_ (ap nghenpeaelee dpe ng 5 , ee | ing about it afterward. Themore ee eee oe the ee ————_—— $99 50 Circuit Tour of the the 3 é you see more there is to & _ over 30 years. Clemens in Pinch-Hitting Parts. “Tubbwv” Clemenea wha is ne lene. _ : . ae , : — i ee a ee |e Le one, Pant Snyder | ——_> — West. Union Pacific : Bing beaatice tee'may net'wert |‘engs Suns, "* | Seas I! w Portand, fl or cmatarte Gea Sen. — The Rock Island will 4 | BREVAS SIZE 1¢ ee hey a | | | : : cisco, returning direct through Ogden or via | . we heard ah ee Pye. 3 . Sethoron an | ail ’ f : | Los Angeles and Selt Lake City. Route © a Vaca oe oe even a . im Dewome of 50 ; eats , | | 4 : : may be reversed. Includes Denver. az three most + : = i charge. Ticuetste Pacite Northen and Caller discussed pl playgrounds. Veryle a2 on sale cal! ist - Semen Dunn's se Uapeuines ae to ai oun summer fares with choice of rc Bup a ® - a points, June | te September 30. RNopevers any- | d li CER BROS ! where cn reute. Fine! return limit October 31. an beral pa i privi - Bn, <c reeneen et | \ . Brae for attvactrve, Jiustreted bookiet 1 ~~ | All Reck Ielend rame L. Ca t cemdencel chetnct ” A Quality Malt Syrup ' Phones: Se ae 1306; "Di resonate souree— Aak Buy Buckeye It's G: ‘ “3 Buy It by the Case w__All Dealers Have Tt ® e nd | me N. ne Phones Li — 1. SS N. JOST GORK AND SUPPLY COMPANY, St Louis Santee | nion Ci —— to © "a —— | Seertiedinenhatieennatiiamnunpemmammmmntnneaatiimiaiiniemineatineiaas ete Colorado Flyer te Celersade ee —-™__ — vee eee ae The Most Favored Fine Cigar swe er ew el ——- a a a — oo a ae le
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Baseball Scorell ‘NATIONAL LEAGUE. omer * S678 9 Re PHILADELPHIA AT CINCINAS CINCINNATI BF Batters Hen ang - -— BROOKLYN AT CHICAGO 200 “CHICAGO eso : Pie ‘hiadelphia —Mute hel) Donohue and Wat; ; Vanee -Tigge an ll and ‘6: oF _arre}}. a “Sq AMERICAN LEAGUE. NOW ~ sa nr t : Rain. oe hioston- a at: Philadelphia Washington —Rain NATIONAL LEAGUE. mm at } ttabure—Rain ee Minor League Standings, INTL RNATIONAL LEAGUE VW ie. eee 11 * .611 Newark [s * tare) Reading it 6 Svracuse 10 > der. City. AO dL AMERICAN ASSOCIATION, Pret W B Hy" Touvieville ] Fert (Colurnbus ] 1.500 Milwaukee L.5U0 Toledo... WESTERN LEAGL?E. Ww. ] wena y S2Fa> Ok. City. St. Joseph lincoln .. D. Moines _— WESTERN ASSOCIATION, lL, 01 91 61 61 Roa! line never once : Tieerican goal posts. / man “Babe” » Valentine. Glen Cove. N. Y.: > *n out Py eee inci ck pews ae, Pe one 3 ee Ee ae 7 ik sal teg eX teh is Oe ae oe su _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TOON oe Oe meee. Dee MONDAY nN NIN NG DOPE IT RE eRe SE Sr toes : Ath Zeb e Oe. ee Me , nore 5 Pe > - a % i Bee 9 Sn et a ame ot = a a +, MAY 12, 1924 AMERICA. TO PLAY FRANCE FOR OL ~_— - Victor Over Eleven Erom Rumania, Score 37 to Q, Put U.S. Team in Final | Chicago F Uncle Sam’s Pla) ers Not Extended Against Stars of King Ferdinand s Domain in Semifinal — Hyland Patrick and Doe Outstanding Lights in Game. - ——— ee (Copyright. 1! —Americas easy pARIS, May 12.- yesterday 5 Olympic _ scheduled States which is expected to Nobody who was prese nt _jerday s game can doubt thusiasm of France for it js true that crowd ; er small, owing | but the liberality in noise m ger what was lacking in nun Aeehet E oven partiality of the yellow Ped bleachers for Rumania © apparently to nothing A fear about nex rugby for next Sunday draw at ves- the en- football. the the elect ons, to ade was due more week's 1,esult had won, gua Peould have carried off the t] Lnited States won, pionship. If the Pespecialiy by a '! France might be beaten iy Over five thousaniJd P ame exist in France, and ure implies athletic ef which Frenchmen big eenyo football the are proud. match tends to lend great interest 924.) to 0 victory “7 . o4 over Rumania between France and the U a record-breaking attendéence. was rath- !> up | ' paint- | than | France | cham- | then |* fig- | development | j +) Everybody unites today in praising | eS) American sportsmanship = “None that brutality pected was actually displayed save of one critic. huskv Yaakee team rane to some Rumani- that S geems rather to hav pains to spare the frail " ans.” eee Americans Take It lUasy. By the Associated Press COLOMBES, Franc “The score of vest? might as well have had the Americans wan'ed up alarzer number of po contert, Pwin and plaints =the little nand's domain In the sccond cans carried out tion work and tricky ef crushing Rumanian line, 2s first period in order game at the start. The Americans. with tutes in their lineup. spectators a great article in playing were superior Pery department the Rumanians Although heavier thes faster than the nites: Were better in ta through ~1y¥ s been 100 to pile They = , i\ TO iats. however, simj arainst ferdi- were held bvaek fellows AINE period the Amer) snappy combina- Nasses, instead ine did in clinch - _ } througn ther to the eight substi- showed the rugby Thev to men, Balka kling. passing and the field. Their was threatened; were even of thes never distance Thev territory only t of the 80 min- pe Rumanians P Within kicking merican utes ou PRall in A about 1) min utes played Hyland t« Star of Game. The Americans got the bal! scrimmage nine times of ten. Similarly they got possession of it nearly every time it was thrown ji from the touch line , The teams lined up as follows: America: Charlies Doe. San Fran- cisco, fullback: Edward Turkinzton, George Dixon, Vallejo. Cal.: Dever- eaux, Ohio, and Norman Cleveland, Oakland, Cal., three-quarter at Dick Hyland, San Francisco, and PRudolph Scholz: Kewanee, TIL, half- Shacks: Caesar Manelli, New York : City; John O'’Neill, South » Edward Graff, San Francisco; Nor- Slater. Woodland, Cal., ) Who is captain of the team: Allen C. Al Wil- Philip from out range, N. J.: /Olarke, San rancisco; Jack Tick, Palo Alto. Cal.. forwards. 4 Rumania: Florian. fullback: Vid- Sfaacho, Sfetesco-Michel, Maresco and Pertia. three-quarter backs Meano, Tanaesco, halfback: Vame, West Michalil- Geo, Sfetesco-Georges, Armagsel, Panesco. Marian. Volvoreano, er- Plan and Vardala. forwards Hyland was the bright pthe Americans, but he was PPréeseed for honors by Patrick etween them they accounted sev- of the eight touchdowns P Scored, Cleveland getting the other. , besides transforming five tries | lato B0als, also kicked a goa! from etar of closely for we ex- | lighter | | was iner in ev- | ‘ were | |The | owner ot! the | had the | horse ithe better In get : i the ifive | Sir ‘ito accept Dakota; | Pat- | i ' } on | } Porn ee a Paris Critics Protest Hooting of Americans During Rugby Match Associated Prass. PARIS, May. 12 T rugby experts of the Paris newspapers all protest today against the hooting of the American team by the spectators in their Olympic game at the Co- lombes Stadium yesterday, which they defeated Rumania. . to 0. thus winning the right to meet France in the finals next The writers unite in thie sporting of the winners I, Auto sport sheet, remarks “The Californians played a straight. game without brutality and even without forcing the game.” Le Matin ag ics all found fense to be better than ward line and speaks of as a remarkable player. . i Sunda’. praising manners leading nerfect that the crit- American de- the for- Hyland rees the EPINARD WINS FIRST the | Garles- | Be- | “Placement after penalty, thus scor- | Unaided 13 out of the 37 at . points the Americans. \ The Brinkman Meisel Co~ Distributors St. Louis, Mo. Swe Wabash RACE AS 4-YEAR-OLD; TO MEET SIR GALLAHAD | Bry the Asso PARIS, champion o-} lated Press May } 4 aa epi ear-old nard, th of France last made his initia] bow on ,.the vester@ay as won in t! season, French t and , “walk” at urf old proverbial Long Cham] in a seven- race The mere f iateé nard would the withdrawal hut ridden by second, beaten mo caused other entr Almaviva finished tenders were es three Lo! The other on- off Guy int on Epin- and trailed \ll the Steve OR - hue. (;ar- had the held the colt hack five furlones Garner was holding hard pul:, Epinard his head After ner. who ard, the field time, althe ynder a for five-f ugh the colt fighting the down and irlong pole, Gar- passing let the big ba; ply galloped over ihe pulled up by four lengths The race. the Argenteuil ahout 1500 vards distance in . Pierre Wertheime! 15,950 francs, plus owner and was at covered the race paid Epinare, a purse 1500 francs as breeder of the Epinard w favorite at in the of colt. the over#helming He gave each about 29 pounds as race tha weights trainer, expecés [to shape to meet Sir Gallahad May 19%. had under the met Capt. Cohn In renewed his of- bet 200,000 francs odds of three on Epinard to defeat Gallahad Capt. Cohn declined the bet Lugene Epinard i: lefferson Davis § IIT in their mat M. Wert t win Lé gh, } prime ‘ohn’ ras when he So easily and “ee on cert heimer } is col heavy poundage, grandstand and at fer to to /Brookl’n 10 —Pittsb’rg 19 \CARDS. 7 in New to the petroit. nited POPP OE NA A el de ee i a a 4-yvear- ‘ship s | delnhia 'Ol}h 'to bring } ——_—__——— en ' aah -™ Fray . i a ot a i oe en : TODAY’S iF TABLE APIO DS ne oe © Pe ae rere : NATIONAL LEAGUE, if They if They Win Lose Pet. Today Today Caz 667 -600 OO 474 458 tS S81 Club, A ae New Yorki4 ~ Cinci’nati 13 1 i4 10 11 10 UP 11 Bs 350 _ AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston... ws Phil’phia 6 ! If They If They | Win Lose Cluh. Ww. Vorki4 Boston... 10 11 BROWNS 3 Chicago. . ig Washin’n 10 \Cleveland 9 Philadelp’ I. 714 ere | 97 I O67 526 * OO 4AM 4h 0 ATS 476 a 6 33 A421 a Tomorrow’s es NATIONAL LEAGUE. . New Y Louis. Phi adelphia a’ ¢ incinnati (roo!) n t Pa own ’ tostoen at Pit tshur AME RIGAN LEAGUE. rrowns a Ost ‘‘leveland Detroit at (Chicago at ork at St New VYVork > Billiard Title Series on Today Layton, Cannefax, Reiselt and Denton Meet at Phila- delphia. e' Post-T PHILADE LPHiA round- . . Specia .O snate May 12. for billiard robin series the world’s three-cushion champion - today \ ith four Ti€f Dénton of presen! ship wiil start here plavers engaged. title- lDetroit Kansas City. th- LU a their with Lee because koh, rames has not of either Browns 30b entry, fans here to watch copflict in cames (place in the standing and the Bos- also get a chance to Sisler Ww would (;eorge for tonese see ork at since 1922. which ex- adds spice the first tine known ri Teams VaiT TWeo} the CONTESTS the A visit Lee “Koh!}, piloted th: in tha of 1922 with nore of yesteraa’ be recalled. Browns to a near-penant much talked finds him well-satisfied shift to - Boston with the the early Takes of of season and showing Lames, pleased his team in Notice Again. Quinn, Louis to take over f the hlarry a Stimulated their Boston rr . hie ‘ryine koh] ane il { ij p Se jij LOUISVILLE. Ky May 12 ZONE DAVIS With that a field only a dozen P} so will face the bar- rier Kentucky Derby next: Saturday. Mad Play of GHlarry Sin- | clair’s Rancocas Stable has been in- favorite in the wagering one the horses great- the winter books have | ithdrawn or have disap- in tr and wilat prom- cord number of con- tenders for premier honors of the racing world dwindles daily. Mad Play today was being quoted | 7. ae to Zlack Gold. Chilhowee. | Melitio 2-1, St. Casimir 1-6 Chacolet in the Clark Wabadas 15, Hope 6. : con- Independent Leagurc., Jay: Altawood Butler. another. St. Vincents 14, Hamilton Browns 7 in the Derby: Polish Falcons 8, Stuarts 4. also were be- | those who Shell 3, Grand- NatOral Bridge 0. Philadelphia Tavored., . T Wilson League (Sentor?. University City 10, Fenton 3%. Renincasa 6, Orioles 6. possibility of CUP FINAL ON AUG. 5 l’ress in the = cmpire Leagee. Curtes 6, ¥. M. H. A. 6. Newells 13, Typos 7. Lacledes 3, Wiles Chipman 2. Wilson League (Junior). St. Leos 11. Davidson Pirates 6. Eagles 13, 15th Street B. M.A. 5. leaguer. Lorraines 7-4. 9-3, Mildred A. C. the Associated NiW YORK, May 12.—-Announce- of arrangements for the tro] of the Liuropean zone Day Matches for the coming summer One been received by the United States! 1. favored in Lawn Tennis Association from abroad. The semifinals of the zone are to be con 5 om ted the final by to the Zone to ¢ States and pract interzone tie Longwood Cricket C By cOli- , is (cup stalled ha here. hv heen ww Europear | pointed lals Jul ised to hea City Stuarts 10-13, Mallinckrodt 14- at 5 victor the ’ lub over handicap Satur queror of Beau (well-liked possibility defeated the and King Gorin IT, second ing favored. the latter by game of the series Stars Park view the muddy Churchi!l! Downs! yesterda) Mavor Niel pitched the TI BRR i] the oin Saturday | fireat ball in the opening day cere- | track and hope the going Satur! a on aay : i will be heavy. — >_> - St. Louis Stars Win. L_Loujs Stars Pare 63 te fT, FR. tee The St Cuban Colored Industrial. I‘nion Electrics 9%. Scullins RBRroomers 14. Brownes 13. One man told another about the mellow flavor sone by La Palina’s imported Java wrapper. Word-of- mouth advertis- ing— man to man—that’s a La Palina made good. CONGRESS CIGAR COMPANY IT’S JAVA WRAPPED 10¢ - 2 for 25¢ ~- 1$c + 3 for 50c DISTRIBLTORS: Wm. A. Stickney Cigar Company, 1109 Locust Sireet.: Athletic ‘TOM GIBBONS ST Without a Field ) By | Club, the} ' Board of Education had given CP | heavyweights. the | Tem por- | there to care for spectators at the, TRAINING FOR BOUTS WITH CARPENTIER he ated | Mic HIG: rt ‘ ItY Ind., May 132.— Football Games Probably Wil] | Tom Gibbons arrived here yesterday ito open training quarters at Grand Beach for his match May 31 with Georges Carpentier. Gibbons visited the arena and said it looked like a great spot to box the Frenchman. ‘He will take up quartere in the Convention Hall annex of the Golfmore Country and will have both an indoor and outdoor ring. Gibbons played a round of golf yesterday and will start boxing.to- lay. He’is tmporting a number of including Andre An- Park §derson, with whom to train. Jack Johnson, champion of former heavyweight the world, stopped. off jhere yesterday en route to Chicago. Keeps your hair) ‘MUNICIPAL LEAGUE } the way you like it best TRAGGLY, unruly hale mars any man’s appearance —regardless of how well he’s dressed. Men have always realized this —but there was nothing they could do about it. Water evap- orated, leaving the scalp dry and lifeless. Oils and old-fashioned | pomades were greasy, and mat- | ted the hair. There was nothing that would keep hair in place withou® making it look pe? natural. Today it’s different, and Sta- comb has made it so. Evyerye where you go—smooth, trim, well-kept hair is the rule. 9, No matter how you your hair—straight back, pompadour—Stacomb will it all through the day just as your hairbrush left it. Even when freshly shampooed, your hair will keep in perfect ordes. However dry and straggly’ #& may be, Stacomb will make i stay just the way you want it» Women find Stacomb excel lent to control stray hairs, te make the curl stay in, and te keep bobbed hair in place, Stacomb is a light, velv invisible cream — non-s and non-greasy. If comes _ convenient, economical jars tubes, at all drug and Bi i ment stores. «----FREE OFFER -- , are «Geach malabiiduaiarsaced aati cen al vaya? Pee SR prccerey Geri earl eae ats sre tines i a Bae tae ores ® Bre Ra lea = lla bee ma xy RS oe ee ee Ee ee any ee Mn Tey y AER REES oh AO ny. 21% ; 4 ry at te be. a 5 \ “ol
Page 22
} The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED STAOUS POSTOISPATCH 7 Daly PO — : OSSES GENERAL ns sol, N00 AWARD 5 f the tax If the r hecho riot led be it a te late . yy WY} YU Uy, tf . eae 3590 miles of highway Th aii- 4, Vif / Yfff/ YY YY . | reads were instrumenta in having , y ity) Yyf Yi / r = of | “ STOCK “a ib esion to the voters jeclared illegal by the Illinois 5Su- | supreme oy y re rT . ‘ . q rm a * «rporatic mngeees paring. Got Suey of t to Clark Estate = | takes ice to preserve the @ ; : -eheoeaam © B& B32 ag Tract : , flavor of foods to be p : , Unfilled Order Repc ° 08 e i | Us, i brought out in the cook- i and Tax News. ing. And in the hot days : } eTo | i Ime grown; mi : xy ‘CLAIM PROPERTY ' 4s ahead particularly appe- SPI a er se S¢ | RHUBARB: ae banches ne = at a » Ginee WILL BE BENEFITED ss | tizing. and work saving, PER LB > ac 7a ’ *. ew YORE ter 32 a too, are salads and fresh am MSTOCKS: Reactionary Usual Custom in Such + gg ogee doaggnen Pe cals mami : PIN Af PLES =. BR a ag a - Secrest Aimee! — thoroughly chilled EACH Be | rater tere coon em ae | APPLES»: 4us.25 a CE "eo . um pect emic! _ 2 | 5: F ~ nate as EP OOF “ = resea~n Bis Damages at Nominal S | Nae | Pippins ' —— : - cmacace, of $1 or $2. Hen ! as - 01. | ; One | Ca ee rene a ea eae Yj Nob d YY, | - - % Wire from the New Ye tesidents of Soutnantp: 4 . ' : f Leased re m tae ew heen offended by an odorifer A Fine Candy . Ga Ey lbs. : Sf BY Be age we the ogee ; , a . ¥ -“w YOR a 12? .— The They have ic ree \" twee irained 10c¢ Everywhere * Yy : NEW NO. ] ‘ - > ‘i T. . Krench elections fy saver ser, joned sewer, the city and the res!- , ee RED RADISHES, 3 bunches, [0c | PEAS fresh, per lb, 13 ihe vears with the opportunity f had ‘been wanting “wit The Katy embiem represencs com- ients to share the cost wt . é > = : — ia *. Rte’ . o ° . . mrices te a fortable travel. The Yale Coffee . they have another caus Northern fay She vesult that tock peveee See blem represents the good jud , iain ated . Ps. ther emartiv teday. The volam —— gs & omplaint wo of tnree ce : ae : a hisiness, while iarger than du ment of stewards on Katy dining ' ee Kean - ete ’ ae titan ey aoa ae : . —_ — mts 4 ‘ i eo ae ee » | vi . 4 “a eek vas ot particuiar cars. These stewards select Yale 3101 . Ke, 28 25 . . eo” 2 ‘otal sales amounting to ab Coffee because they want to serve ases for easement aA tormenta ope hee ' ot 3 ee " he ’ = See ~ Cut from DP 3 e oinia below the previous Vlose, as game good judgment | i | : pes “= tae aie ee i RE oF oe | or Ge PS weld near that price threaghket J-acre t1 tin the district U ets — — - 34 : = > ' P oS . - Se fe 6 to 8 - . bin?” r shorts meanwhile put press@ | — ewer will run rhe wt ga ‘S3, ee © ge erties s Pound i > on Baldwin, oils and certain of t& - ’ third amrmipesianrer *¢] ks a am- | : . amet : See. IO _» ~ hS = te rg 43 0 j n Loins a . . a -. ~The aities At the close losses of . — a ‘ oA tant _— o @ rhe ‘>. erst as i 4 ey = 26. ss “3 and 2: points were fairly coOmme@ Rai! « and coppers showed a cons ; a : a . . ~ e ~~ , ai : 2 : . -~@r “ f ths P ™ . ; - . , . 4 rr — = a . » = . - + 7 : . : : Be: + , : ee ae : “ —— +e \ se “ ‘3 : ‘ . Se ss. Tee al erable degree of firmness and th 3? =" " .* . ' . 4 sm a ae er . : a wae . ttle in the wary of pres sir ' . K e. : , i * : : “¢ E+ " . e %& Usually Set Nominal Sam. % “ | — ae: . if . 7 ae - , , ’ J - vi z ~ . + ™ °? ”- , 7 . s on ; ‘s ” F ‘ s> . " . | - . rad . ‘ . / the ‘ per Ib., raca : ed here ehis leon xtend in r it amounted te §& TRA SS ES SN A e-« . 5 ~ There : nts. LINK SAUSAGE fs’ 14c | NECK BONES © & pee the | eat 6.56 cents. Trading ] “4 ait BOE ss i h 2 . Minced Ham P=" 6c | Braunschweige i Bees - . ne t? TT: ce character of the Weane , 4 $4 Most f the ether Ew COT TON SACK. -_** =. °a were veda -- lewer, ee =wedis roner @. f3! Bulk Granulated - 3 “ote aetaail ee al oe That there ebeuld be terv : =a eeliing of francs on the sews 10 Ibs., 85c i a change in the control ef the G 6th and Franklin aman the $69 FE li h Sa Per 17 reg P; F 4 Was h as to sugwest oa : — )} . : : : * c * 4 meee conten ng WM f olish Sausage ts: 17 Pig's Feet i MM ; re opel —— lues seek a natural level. Be Taesday Specials 1c. E Smit OV - Uu re 7 hs nN : france lost 25% getete at aan ee A oe S AR PURE CANE, 25-LB. ‘ nd tering was off 1% cents a Tweeday fiver the Big .3 residents o "7 . nav f White “iere i offering BG - tet ae wee to na’ cheice “teaks— -. - eg I em imagens Mpa 44 : Ors ’ tts +3 | 4 é
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- n re a oy ° 9 - err ae | La ee Teer in hile ei I TR aI years ———— Sa ra s ee ee ge: Bo ae a ee Pe ee "2. ae - “« ‘ - MONDAY, a . ST. ° | MOND: NING, 1 9 199 me : LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, MAY 12, 1924 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 23 ities a i ir _ Country Ciub WE = GENERAL NEW YORK STOCKS || NEW YORK BONDS |_NEW YORK CURB _ | St.Louis Stocks | 7m | | KIDNEY BEANS || sees sp Eo bieege eae : ie i NEW YOR 2. —Fall Svecial t Re st-Dievate « rl Net £ if vou will but tr ¥ One . Owing ar e today's high, low and closin prices for NE YORK, May 12.—Following is an official 1 |} Special to the Post-Dispatch . SECURITY Seles Price c i an of them, you wil} re. stocks on the vd York Stock Exchange.» Net changes for the day are i. given: | New York Stock Exchange today with PB ey up to a B meg a previ vig YORK. May 12.—Foliowing is a list of sales. highest, lowest, closing an@ | ¢ ertaueed 1st pfd.. rr 74 101—29 101—27 '101—27 Quotations ) ali United States Liberty bonds are in dollars and thirty-seconds of a dollar That is. for ‘netance, @ sale | printed 99—24 means $99 and twenty- four | thirty ‘seconds of a dollar, and not $99.24. FOREIGN “BONDS. ~ 6s o7 90 hs | 90 | 90 100 chee haf ny _ SECURITY. 109 = 208 © 109° 2 “746/109 % Pine ie mn) ae tia, 45 | Firet National Hank . BO % | 89s . as 3 , Ri: ; if ; 2 ae hantse-Laclede Nations! | 29 Am | OY ig 4 , ‘ es ae > ; ; : ational Bk. of Com : . ob &y : Mercantile Tr 109 hod 109 % he SS ¢ ¥ j oa » BS 7 ‘ is PN rust > TT As 7s) 1 a ‘ v . . . = _ x z . on 3t , + fa 3 12 ’ . ~~ 2 Hirow n Shine pid | x08 ~ - Am Sugar. | Vivaudou O+ey nn - wenkieas /Am Sumatr > row « a8 bes 4 ‘ ; oe Markets at a Glance jj Am T aT 9.. arge une es. ; ‘3 é ” . . ¢ ee } Am Tobacco ) ee . i . NEW TORK ms ; I~ am py po Am ‘Toba B 1° ‘ , x . —— e eihoe A W WE par pee | | White Mot ¢ oa 5 | , = i 4 ; vs ’ — . ¥ S. Steel pn tDD ct } | - Willyes- Over! P foreian issggs react || Am Woo! pf 7. Wiicen a yal tical new (|; A W Pa fd. ‘ ee Pa ER : SKCHANGES: Weak: || Ar Co of Dei’ ‘* | Wils & Co ~~. eak 45 points .* pet pfd 8: — Woolworth &. itm trade buying. | . ibn. ‘ . . do w i. er’ increased cl oD est'- | Arnold ‘ ons. - + ‘ 4 "9 “ -- " Wo mates : ) “’ » Ge . ’ 4: 4 ae 4 ‘ . i Wrigley Co 3. COFFEE: Declined: Huropean seli- Af 2 tna ' « * | Yellow Cab 5. is hm pats to cea te — | Mi. a a ae — : ~ West Airb 6... 894.) ROI, “Be 73 Searing +. Q} Westingh Mi 4 he _ ‘ = 2 WPOWH D> Co i & 56 (1064, rt fi ™ ew tt =e Fd me -*é ee “se rr = a ae _ Zea (wt Ua, cea lly. DCAM S$ oe Gras etast ss , * = b+ no io per De ic ps Lad we 4 SIO tow mh _- “46 Argentine 20 Acmatinn 1 27,101 %| 101% 101% ' ete — ~ Sar AD TOs AID Bit ly ko ol oy loz. = i) 0D Slow; uneven 2 |Atl Refining 4. 106 Weak. better weather. ——_— | | 9 i, | 0). == so Belgium 538 J 1 Irregular: mostly lower. ee 10 1 - So pe "44 90 , 80% | 90% 6 Gr T 634s) 106% 105% 105 % | 105% | Am —e & F) 12,158 168 (158 acomot 6 71! : | e | Bolivia Se ‘47... Le 80 57 + 78 | aad | 4 GO ofP5%s/101 100% 101 100% | @7 Boston & Maine ; |Barnsdall (A). 5B tse fae Smeltin deaux 65 ‘34 , B05.) , : "= 6 1M6%s wi) 93%! 93%/| 9315! 934% | 9) Creole syndi & | & | Boston-Elevated k & sordea ~ he Saal e Syn a : . By By Leased Wire from. ‘the “New Yor jeee™ eee ee Se Ss ee Smelt pfd + Brasil Be ’4l. ls | / Ken © 7s .|106% 105 % Lito: 10 Engineers P'10c! !10¢ , Caiu & Ariz .. S. | Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. |Beech Nut 3.40.' 4 | Am Stee] F %..| 344, : a “1 “T Brazil 7% 52. 99 i ¢ vie 7% w ‘37) 30% on i tn ae I, VHR5swi] 98%] 98%| 98%| 98% | 16 Guilt O of P "! 56%! 58 | 57 Calu & Hecla a : NEW YORK May j 9—The KE Ve- : Rky 73 ORE: ; Zine oe * ‘ ~ , ‘ Canada 54s 29 101L% 101 ly 101% - Va Ir & r & Be ' ‘ L, Me &L7 {5 OO ky | 9 4 | 90 34 Gu | ” GSoé&R wi T0e 1 hes i"nA. " Connor J T ar tee e Post, in its copyrighted finan- 10 TIS .-+-.. ‘ ; a, Se do pfd ‘ | 96% >} Canada 5s "26... . {BQO de 100 44 |100 % 49. ie ¢ i, ' 3 LWL re 7s! 104 bs TU 104% 9 Hudson Oil . c i 4c | Copper Range ning i tt tk l’ Gas ts 3 Anaconda Cop. . , , i. oe Canada 5s °‘é 1100 | 99% \100 Warner, su 7 (1AM 1 M Pow 7s.| 96%| 96% 96% | 6% Kirby Pet . 2 , a. cial review today, says: | Brown ' 46 5; 5%! 45% ‘ Art Matai 1 6 1i0@u haa. = Canada Ss ’31..| 99%) ra 99 x ¥ 7 HSP&SSMR | | Lago Pet || 5 | Kast “The combination of cuts in crude Burns Bros B 2. 2 | 29%) %oy|— Baldwin L pfa eee ’ Cen Ry Br 7s ‘5! 8 1%, | 7 _ ¥e ‘ 1110 % | 110% - C 5 4 wi! | 8: | RBM) BS Livings Pet gil prices, a lar*e decrease in thej{ Butterick Co 7 Beth Stee] 5... we , ® Chile 8s "(102 % ine % |102% pode * 7! 3Mé&O7%s! $ 94% 94% > Mariand | Austin Nichols 205%, 2 | 2 : Metals 3 40 a re eit} = a SSSSauwseacszeou ree ce le SaS8Sorress eS ERECE LC FE FER orc : oy A opera 96% | 9644) 96% O Nz si OF L + athe | | Ang . ‘ { | Island C bers, Ea. 1 Oc Steel Corporation’s unfilled orders, |Caddo Ow .. Chile 8s tees | ! s s ‘31. |107 % {117 Sg 107 % 7. sO Les By vG A § | 84% ~ | Mount Pra Bo Sy os t Crook ws : surprise involve Calif Pkg 6... ~ ; ' - { a . ¢ . | | Ma G a pews and the surp ain 4 Calif Pet 1% .. British BS 2d p 8% rey Chile 7s "42... -. | | et , 741/101 24 1101 %|101 & | 444 NSP 6%s| 99 | 98%! 99 | Bie) 1: ee Mayfiewer O © in the French elections furnishe Butte Cop 50c ‘ Chinese Ry we 4 ( 2 a w a cC 1st ia "41! 83%! 8344) BY s 94%) | o4 rs Ae : ee | Sal i Met Eeather Tall _ . : ; Columbia 6%48 — may it | W & Co crt 6s '28} 53%! 52 52 Ea) OM 89%) 89%. : ES a ge | aes Callahan Zinc . Cophenh Sigs * W & Co 71%44'81) BS! Rai.) RR | 71, | New Cornelia Cal & Ariz 2.. : | 934, | 54%6| 55% 101 %4/101 % 101% 10176 | >! 400 | > | 40¢ New Eng T & T Cub Big °*53.. ; ’ , - ' = a ; Jo! i 3 Calumet & Hecla a ee , Y_ S&T 6s ‘43..! 95%! 95 | 5% ! 1 Pennock Oil| ie | 4 Pacific Mills Cerro De PC 4 3 Czechosiv 8s ‘Sl O%\|.5 —_— rae Bnet | , Dan M° 48 107 % 107% “RAILROAD ‘BONDS. without wal00 100 (100 191 R BR Oil nw! 19 |! ¢ Swift & Co Chile Cop 3%. 7 Dan M 8s 46,107 +) 107 ; mae 2PSN JI 78 106%'106%'106%) 106 & | R.CaO & HR 3% Swift Internat ‘Chino Cop .. Denmark 42 94144) 94%) § } Ann Arbor 4s '95' 19 |, ( i 8MPOC 6%4s 945%! 9416! 94% 94% | Ryan Con.. i | : + | United Shoe Mach \Colo F & 1 Domini Rep 58 ‘58/101 % ‘101% yy tee A iS +1 | 91%; 91% 2 Shawsh 7s 1103 1103. |103. 103 | 22 Salt Ck Pro! 23% | oom) 9; U | Crectots sti 's Dom Rep 528 ' | pO lg FT 1 SONY 76°25 101%4'101% 101% '101% | 3 Sapulpa Re! : |Cru §! pfd % raw a 4s 758! 85 | 85 | 85 | 61 BONY 78'26/103 1103 103 (103 | Seab Oil Pian early low at 95%, which is 1% scene ow - |Dome Min 2 . SS a 5 SONY 7s'29'10614 10614\J086% '106% | Sunstar O teenie ae i “* | 38% 3s — : 3 te - ; ail tat nous & 4 | cons Gas 5 ..| 63%! 6265) 62% — % |Granby Min -.) 1: a eee he Soul sou) seal oem | a6 eek tee | from ] i «e points below the previous ose, an ; Mie sees) ~ “a ~ 18 o1 ay Gr North O 3 .. 8 er my meee «Cheld near that price throughout. + Re = } | Green Cananea ., 1: 2 ) . The shorts meanwhile put pressure | ~ hth Zi an a4 |. 4 iGuif St Stl 5 .|' 6: nd = on Baldwin, oils and certain of the/ «a aan a Phas a at ae t Homes M 7tt .| , . 4 Sw & Co be 90%! DOK 90%) GOR 25 Wood Pet .| 11%! 10%! 11%) 201 R4 101 \% s Lb © specialties. At the close losses of lji¢ , 4 27%! 28 i— % Hydraulic Steel . Rails and coppers showed a consid- : Ug RA Re , 5 , 95 ' 5% pes INDUSTRIALS. + 3 7 : ° 2 y ¢ p Zn eee | “" ‘ 4 es ' 7 ‘| | ‘ ; ia , S 21, Int Cm Eng 2. 22 ; J 4 Sad 6s 34s" ' ’ 1 Chile 8s ‘46..... .* . ; '33...| 88%! OB | ORY ~ Bh As aa il lal =. eye at Re Yee aes TY uy / ri ’ 3 , * : P ee a & ‘@0 pte 6 fresh, per Ib., 13c ; » the bears with the opportunity for! cent Leather Ss which they had been wanting with Cent Lea pfd . jm the result that stock prices declined | Cen RM 0c. .*s Ib ¢ : oe rather semartiy today. The volume Ce P ofa ° ms me ef business, while larger than dur- | Gora-coia 7 . 7 S. fee ing last week, was not particularly |CG & E 2.60.. Meee big, total sales amounting to about /|C solv 4 . 750,000 shares. Steel common made CMC is - - _ ™ > np eS Mis isis 2333 . rs ge Pt es ~~ Tay PENOLA RY ~~ i 2 ~ apt RAST Dew a *>5 oe isi * . AMISH m2 =) 4 - PCR OOOO ~ vent - s —_ Rak aS mF ny Sym: A PP fhcnti wren senr. 8 PTOI CS Pe) oreo Co OI me he - ~ wtis~j a gl ' Deis rn ao il ~}-}D B&O Ist 4s 4 85144| 85%!) RO% is 751 i 107 107% 107% B&O pr! 3%s | 98%) 98% r : | 4 |106 106% 106% B&O 4s PLE& WV) } ‘100 14 100% 100 % | 83 | 8: > ! %) 4%1 4% >a iw ee | 5 B&O crt tee ‘34> | 88%! 88%] 8 Un OF 60 | 60 | 41 124% 126 126, 2% | » yee ‘ 2 ‘BCA Wi P C wi! ’ 13 Ns YB Page Cell Co .. a! 9 | Ba ON B Tnwi| 37 Ro M new el: TC N Y| 20% MINING. - ww 2 hy zt and 2 points were fairly common. ; Sug | mk 5 Inland Stl _ + @~w ~ g _|Inspiration C 4 Ae CN ire rt eeaner ee ae $ : be het I iat Sa ia ee ee vo sede BR Lt ay a7 of, aS FA a a “f SP Rae nd yi ay Be F a> ern + Sans An P new .} Ri oy 2i1- , ; } if > ea * 4 . | Pres Lar 4 ’ ’ : liquidation in other parts of the list. |. Ba co 8... '‘Kenne Cop 3 .. Soe 1 nal 5% 758 Rr 99% P 99 %4| On ' 9 1 ; 7 BCR&N cn 5s ‘34! 09%) 98 00% B > ae & 5s °5S5! ane R51) Ri at cfs of den aia {20% 30 44 . tonds were quiet with domestic is- RS * Xe *s . } Lime Locom 4 oth 6s 72. 6 Per 1 ; sues steady. Tye rate on call money Dupont 8 ..... Tie 117% —11 Maama Cooeer .) 3 = 7 ‘ enna Rs ™ held at 3% per cent throughout. E K Co 5% ++. .|106 % 1106 % sau 2. * % |McInt P Mn76c! 15%! 1! * Norway Gs . oe P ; . . Easton Axle?.60, 164%| 16%! 16% — % | Midvale Steel ..| ° ; , * § Norway 6s 3.. Lb., 2 i. French Frances Active. Fl Stor Bat 4. 5614 56 56 — Mother Lode 1 . fr | ineek 6 oa ; ig en er ; +) ai Fam PL8.. — Bcea tons .. monopolizing attention in the for- Fifth A B 64c. | silane Otis Si] “ ad } ‘ . . ve " - > 2 - . . . i > i - olen _ swe Se way 86S a7 i : — $ . French francs again were activ€|po4 sonnson 5.' BR | 58 = 8 | SUC A TE LATCH ES ee MRROS 38 ' 2 | . . ° sooo ae. POUND , eign exc ange market. With Pre Fisk Rubber Po BS , s af e Ser m mier Poincare’s control gone, francs | Fleischmann J... Pr st) 4 e 2 i * y r Tex ; sold off about 44 of a cent in the I eeport tex Pullman ! e London market before the opening |Gen as Bee PRG Le ines Gon ... mee 60 on d«[this: side of the water. After | Gen Ties & ...'917 | t— ae | Rep Stu 3 per a Cc . = trading started here this loss was|Gen El spec 600) | 10% 0" Rep I é Stl o ght ome =~ ie oe ee nk ee Fn le ie te 6 ee he SHCanario Ow, | qe} 6 CC M ne Nat Lead 8 2%) “ft ‘s : tw } Fanat spenneutnnepdioass and, in fact, came pretty close to 69%! 68%! 69% | Nevaca Cons ...! 1 4 abt BOmte tom mt mete pe High.) Low. |Clore. “RAIL ROAD BONDS. Pa Gold @%s °'36) 109% % 109% ast 91 1 5 91 93 93 ROT | PS % | 37% 43 4 BLM) Read gen ‘97, § 90 % | Read 4%s * Se | 89%) Rio G & W Ist 4s | 39 : 75% | 66 OC 10-25¢ S wil 5 , te! OS Gilletre S&S R ®A5 2) 85 va "85 ' Gold Zone. | Se Gien Ald C 98 | 95 | Great Bend. | Goody Tire! 10 ' n ! oo Harmil! dD. ! Hazelt C wi! ‘| f B14 | ) . Hecla en Heyden Ch. Re H&e™MRR Hudson C p oo ~ oO “4 (BERN > roa et OD OOO ol ive a RES Nu PRR Pans * a extended until it amounted to 5614¢/| Gen Motora 1.20 - 2 eee. J# nt ws : das 514s "46 w Seneca Copper . ‘s) Uni King 5%ys8 ‘29 109 Shat Ariz Cop . o a © - 7? Uni King ae 37.101 re Uurguay Ss ‘46.. 103 4 Me g points at 5.50 cents, There were | Gen sé oxy BONES: tng ed 3 numerous rallies during the declin@®|¢: Rfpefractories 4 ee . | . : © ie the wn ete. mod | rote ae a |Gimbel Br pfd 7100 C& Oe eee | ae Cre CITY BONDS. | TP 35¢ BF brisk but not co large as the magat- |G2i"7n Kaper! 20% | 20%) 20 y{UScCl : 112} 8549! B4%6| &: | TE WYC Fis May "57/105 % 105% 105% | weiger; Cc | tude of the fluctuations would sug- Goodrich pfd 7) 77. | 7 [7 | mr aee °") a 7 : INDUSTRIAL BONDS. st: and t character of the r- Goody Tire pfd..' ™ | ae cress ter . | 6 Ad Ex cit 4s '48) 80% | ae . + fe '40 7 == : ‘ ' 5 Radio Co r! 3% 3 . me 6«Sest; aad the chara of the ma ar mom 044 7116 P - stl > 7 18% 118% ‘118% : oe 2 . CM&PS Ist 9 5f i a # ) 716% 4 Aj) 3 4 | >| Per ket was such as to suggest that the |“ ‘ 14! - 1 Utah Cop 4 ..| 67 x : oS Se ca CNW ref: 2037) 9: f: 9; - ' . = , . Guantanama Sug 2 2 | ° % > 7/ i a eS ee ay las . . ¢ | fAeh Be ‘3! ! 7 ' ' ‘ il ? , , y ° —16 16%, Bo | Bank of France was co i its pnts SE —- : --—— Utah Securi .. S . : ve Ou ‘ OL > GO ” 2. . ‘ ‘ re , & a9 ! 3 4 “3 . oo . | Hanna pfd 7 ; 4 ‘ =r oa 51) nig «i ( Am Chain Os & Sa " CNW G18 "36. 7 Ss 107 A. 7 7 + . ; . 6c be | 6 ar a newly adopted policy of letting | om Co 4. *: © ‘ Vanadium _- ~-| BLS > Am R deb 6s. ‘a7 QI 9 91 ww 3 RT| K1%) RI%I I ? eS . 80% | ° ; 4/102 101 101 S list bs | 44% aan 7 ‘50 68% | ( 68% fy o1 1 nN 2 808M 80%) § 8 ,:| 683 ra fg gl 101 1 1% : o787 6i™% . = : 3% 83% $3 % enn , "0 & 2 Se 60.... : 53 ee 33 4 Tonop Exten| eve ere | ’ ; ~ 2 ts ROW, 1 = te DePiseisWort 00 G9 Cad Taicey Mfg Mes Tron Midvale Co | 22% | ‘ 4' 2 Nat Tee Co'368 a7 367 \371 N Jer Zincil jo cvt _* ty * ~ a 2 De hi o 7 ase" Sie oo Dro oe i arte 32 32 so | * ~ tom + rec = ‘tie ee: See 4 ——- _ ve . Que 333% values seek a natural level. Belgian | Haves Wheel 3.. | | rae re Mi : , Am L%tsyriDd —_— a es — -.] 73 me t O -— wo 8 * *+ & 2 + i SS 47 931% 93 ‘ 9 francs lost 25% points at 4.76 cents | Househ Prod 3 3. 328, 3-7 1 3 ET 56 ....| 68 | 62 | 62 —1 a A ge ae Wine _, 198 fo 104 _ = and sterling was off 1% cents at ~ ae wnat eee 5 ely : T cv 8 2) 86 ee om | AT & T cv 69'25/118%/118 118 Be «4.85%. Most of the other Euro- Hupp Motor 1. | 2 11% e'aA CL 7 .....1125% 123% | 47 AT & T cl5s '56) ve + died os. | =e «Ceans were moderately lower, but | jrdependent Oli 7 %\| t% --::-IB&O6.....) 52 5: 525 Le 3 ro AT & TSKs '4310: 100% 101 | ) SEA ........) Bel 201 | — st he selling of francs on the news of|;,, Mer Marine. 8% Vy" ~) = * nll | +. Sie - ry — S62 FQnn~ +o en A -—+ ges “_ = Ps ' & R G m 5 HM Oaww “InP. aaa D&RGrerf bs’ ty: D&R G list 4 *36 ET V & G con ba °56 j Erie pr lien “4s "96 w3¢ ’ ' ' ' i . oF — > - LOW DW Co-IMWVSR& WDD O~3mn Ori>~) SC! tR~lore oe PIR ho ied Ls et ee are 5 — 23 = a) >s— > _ >? J nr5 io) rs or Tee 62 Gt LO we ie ey ~ y Ea Gs S B '30'103% 193% 1103 % | , 53) : : 7 4 DB. a: r Ed 7e & D °40' 108 % 108 Se 108 S& al .- ' 2 2 50 RO Bkliyn Ed 6s ‘49. 4'100% 100% 6 Er Jer 68 ‘Oo 96 4s 7 3°77: ay a 97 ’ “es ** ~~ WHDwWe° or ~ ppersceeeiniré pele Denk ~ Bi) be? ~) 2235 DSDADVDOVTO+% 9B -Is1 OVO mM ’. or. Dg Le a y ‘ be ie if x ee NARS Deve » te hs a a Oe tan ‘ ’ = 3 : dey OR ‘ . z by ah - Sed rs ei a oe Teh se Le ¢ ¥ ood eas & rue oe . es ; « a : rod 4 . ‘ | ~: ~— i do rfg 4s °55. do 4s ‘52 : ‘ ' , 89 . IR T 7s, ‘32. | ROS) &: f I RT ref 5s, ’ 3. 61%! | 6 IRT ref 5s, s ' | 60%) i s¢ ‘ | « IRE ref oe, sia 06) | $0 % Bethleh 6 4 . 1&GN adj 6s, — f 5%) 4! € e€ em Con so] C . i R7& . 18 I&GN 86s BSA * ‘ d con'Put, O43 48, Shy! #29) S| TS Meee Gh eaose ios ame’ I Steel 6% Bonds , ; 5s ' A | 9 KC FS&M 4s, * ) sf .:) 85) Bu) a Reading 1st ped? - 3 . ee - wcoos: 18-L & 8 F pfd. Chicago Stock Sales : § L Sou W |__ ADVERTISEMENT “CHT 2, sP° Post Bievaten —Following is a re- |Onyx Hose : : : port of today’s sales, high, low and closing | Orph pea. | . | Stetations, at the Chicago Stock Exchange: | . | RE High. Low. Closing. Se 8 86=ogse Amer Shipbidg | 68% | 58%] 68% . & 178 Armour Leather OF $ at A . eS 600 do pfd _. a Le a. | o | - 7 ‘ Dentist Declares % 190 Armour of Til pf; 3 y , Park & Tilford ] 2 icieatitthitinsd ial q 0 Re aban & Katz People's Gas 7 | 9 ‘‘The results I obtained from the @ —— . arene © Phila Co 4 +3) Y ea @ - eee —, Stee ' ~~ bt pe > +e - ta eal = eas Tey - ~ “~ ~ ~ s —~ a wD yt ~ > 4 te vw 243 - = Tex & Pe. cd Third Ave Un Pac 10 Un uni Ry Inv .... U R Inv pfd VaR&P. Wabash . a pADSAD— BH Dow st orm 25 ‘ID pe et pt DL is — i « + Ww) ic —_—— he bh SDAP OVD —~ UWB QVDVWDOMINIDW Dy . “—— ~ ne PLS ~ he &D: + ~ => Jum ice West Pac Ww &L E | Sales — to 9 2? ha were 613,400 shares. a be wt ioe OSD AI > -~* . oe eh i32 BS HORSH MINI“ lo So 4a The properties are located in the heart of one of the great- est of] fields in the United States in the Counties of Creek, Seminole, Pottawa- tome, Marshall, Oklahoma. 4 per phi description of this com peony will be semi upon request. - - & = | Foreign Exchange | NEW YORK, May 12.—Following is «a liat nt of quotations in the Foreign Exchange | arkKets ENGLAND—Ster! ing (D) $4.35 15-16; (©) | $4.36 3-16: 60-day bills on banks, $4.33 11-16. Quotations in cents, (D) demand: (C) - fe ' ee ee 33'S ht FF S "aEEsS | | 8! f a3 Rk ra ee a i i N Y es = F Internat Lamp | et? g « . j oo i any good druggist if you want to. 60 Libby-MeNeil. 5} 4 Sch R yi ri : : rims MeCord Rad “A’’! $ ; , Schulte P wore, bleeding receding K Ithy Mid-W pr lien. Sea re-Roebuck , quie k! v become firm and hea . : . . Mid West tTtl..| 50! | . | Shell U Ol! ‘we and your loose teeth to tighter”. . 4 185 de pid Ss U ON pf me ¥ " Mont Ward .. 9% ” Simmons 1 is guaranteed. It hasn’t failed oe = 80 too.“ eka 105 41054 105% | Simms Pete - — 4 50 at Ie ether ' 2 Sy 0 ay ou Sin: lair ci 2 ~ 100 6 100% , 100% “ol pd | 9° 102%) 10 : 2 1106 ~«21 Mariand O &s ° ‘ i "34 = Met Fd 6s ‘52. . if NYOHRMVe mane! 74%! TO% xCE— . - = \ Poy g ' i ae ' FRA Franc (D) 5 57 ; 5.58. ; > ee Dee _ . o 9 ° ' ££ NYCASL d As ‘21101 Ls, rol N 101 1, ~—— iy . ' ITALY—Lire (D) 4.41%: Midy St fe * to NYNH4&H d 6s ‘48 69 He, |) GH hy .. | BELGIUM—Franc (D) 4.69. (C). 4. | & Midv St 5: 2 NY: , at ae 54! 45% | | GENMANY—-Mark iD) 23 vec tril Mont P 5s °48..! 96%)! $ 96 NYH@H ¢ 319856 4: 4. »\e ° . marks Mort B Co da *? : - o. NYNH4&H is 2Ofr is if “ | HOLLAND—Filorin (D) 37.30. %& Nat Acme 7% °31, 56%) 56 00%) & NYNH&H C 48°56 ‘ 2 4 ane arene (D) 33.68. , SNELO TS So eel et ) 2Nn Y Met! nom) 62%! 62% | Member: of N.Y Steck Exchange BW EDFEN—Krone (D) 2 3 N Y Dock 46 4° ‘ : wr R adj Se 42} 2%) 24{ 2 11 Wall St., New York t> bles Ae i ttt a —_—— -— --— aA DrD® — ais ae AAVre DWDM BDroioe - — ~ ~) — = ; ed ~ * ~~ = } , HDWise oh a ss re r eae “}tS-}- ISS DO9\Q“Dr FopwRWr~w ~ w~ bid > yt DENMARK—Krone (D) 16.05 + yy , kd 6? as "41 111 {110% BW ITZERLAN D—Franc ‘D) 17.7 Es ’ oa N y © ; a 4) 5 : W hsichall 6170 gf p 175 Rea! Silk 175 Reo Motor 50 Standara SPAIN—Peseta (D) 13.77. ! 4 S. se 4% GREECE—Drachma (D) 2.04. $1065, 4‘48 7 POLAND—Mark (D) .000012. 3 .N " | N Y Bt RO%s 62' CZECHO-8L@VAKIA—Crown (D) ‘30 %| 95 | N YW &B “9m JUGO-SLAVIA—Crown (D) 1.24. 1/105 %/105 % 103% "48 —— AUSTRIA—Crown (D) .0014%. 32!104 % | 104% 604% Na s gn bs ‘54! we — w& W con 4e "84 RUMANIA—Leu (D) 51% 62) 92%' 22%) 92% 7 " a oa © ses? "ye % "ag eS JAMES E. BENNETT I {I eset Viti FPP SSERE ESE RES -_ rs Per pt wp Ot CO tod a £F> imag gr oo ae Studebaker ..-- Submarine AERIS OF GRRE A AL, AOE i> en owe 5) LL. | Sirs eo a 2 o 7) Ps . ) a lt 4 ~ 5+ o>+9 97 BRAZIL—Mlilreis (D) 11.28. (102% /102%4! TOKIO—Yen (DD) 40%. > Ist a "41 P2% 82% MONTREAL—Doliar ¢ ib) 98% 7 107% WoT % 46, aj! O65 "104% 104% New York Silk. 93 3 NEW YORK, May 17.—lItaw silk easy fa Prices, per pound Kansai double extra Tota) sales, 55.100 shares ee an ereacks, $5.0096.00; Kansai {pest Now 1, tay 2: rane Coo rr .Y : $5.656@5.75; Shinshu No. 1, $5.604%5.65 Union ~“ Canton extras A 14@18. $5.3545.40 : . New York Rubber. te Tnion Tan a7 | 76%) 76% |\— ‘Shanghai. China Steam fil, gold double P-Lex 6%e SB. .|/ 96 ns | BO pared aor. t 30% a eee u's DS neshall 66% | 63431 ésiei—2% deer, $6.40G6,70, & RGL&CO bay 47.) 91%) Ole) % BDO Ge ARGENTINA—Pem (D) 33.00 #8) OT% No P en 3e 2947 “es pr ; es) £ —O mt ~~ -s * ~ N P r&iSe20478D 02 R2 | 82 | . 100 (100 10 Members ~ , teas et th NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE 0 es! jz - , i NEW YORK COTTON EXCHANGE | , Q | % "a1 ae Rit ' RIN 81% CHICAGO BOA RD OF TRADE i _. .. . 108 1% 1108 % 108% | Pa he A 191 100 ly 101 : — r 407 N. Eighth St. Pa con “a%e 160; 96%) 06%) BOK " wis aus ne soi Dom Sr MPM om) VK OK OMI oe oe DS Zs | — 22: m= Worssts &S-io DD at > | 4 alien
Page 24
¢ WEB Rw ie aR mh Fh git y etaded oe elem * "24 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 7 MONDAY EVENING, MAY 12, 1924. } OA ERNST St SANT EN ch + ‘and previo "he sD ang quotaticns ‘ ! Kansas Wily and Chicag _markess- Hig’? Lae a VAY AOU! >. crease +* OWN «Fae ;E.* May S$ MERCH ist 2in meal . ‘e Grain Prices MERCHANTS’ 12.—-Folowitng is day = DEVELOPS STUBBORN TONE AFTER WEAK START sone Turpentine, Flax, Li . the ton. * There were 31 care of the bulk of which Steers and in a spread of while butcher cows were most erous at $450 te 6.50. The bull belogna bulls made $435 to $5.00. a few reaching $5 25. Veal calves were about Steady, desirable kinds selling in a range of $9 00 te $10.00 Quctations—Beef steers, practical rance «> ena _- Ua the cTOps on but slight near leg hx . fA wa J ; f rm " Freeh gwathered. extra 2} pes 26 +2 @27 r ¢ >»? tee home-grown, $1 $1.7 abe Southern. per ham- $6.75 and h 110 Ibs —. a ] 7 } > 12.—C ~ 7 ' New York NEW } Cotton on edium CUCT MBERS—illinots and Ind Porn MOS | house, $2. +o $27.75 per dozen ers 30@oGc > , $5.50 per, Dressed povlt: orida. $4.50 to 52.25 | 50: fowls 5 ‘ae > turkers, Boston Wool Market. | Sperial to the Post-Dispatch BOSTON. May 12—Moderateir active! trad ng marked the opening of the new, Weel Q ~ 2! weet wool! > 1@ = UTTi ) os anenilincmuaeitiieilie: labama and Missis- _ _Clearings, > ‘2 ~ LA ~ e Money, Silver ise S10 aT KO Chicago Provisions CHICAGO, May 12.—Provision marke: Sn ranme: atom Hy parrels, $4.25: barrels. $5.50: caska Silt 5¢ SWEET PoTATOES—Aoreerewn na2- "ry hall. $4; red ngnsemond. $3: Bermuda $2.50 to $2.75 per bu box. SQ’T ASH—Texas summer. $2 ver be fancy. repecked. | basket. $# 50 to 35 per 6- | ASSOC) , . ‘ .9 + OES—Fcrida nf chotre. Septembe- Dry Goods TORK ein * NEW _POTATOES—Texas. sacked. tH- Market Review. (“Sots TORS —fer” 190 pounas: | Norte May ag: goods $1.25 ‘ stern rus t hs 7 c. $1.79. S—$§4.50 per If —" eed a eT ” rath . to x. oO -- =~ 32.75 pow.t1a tO case. _STRAWBERRIES—Arkansas $5: Alabama and M's8!s8! DD’ Tennessee. £3.75 to $5 per 24-quart itv-made kece $1 25 a “ > —— nseed of 1 to 4 -t. Winnipec Grain wpe : ae — steel Quotations. - a Lead. Zinc and Copper | a ad , Market. a) “> 3 => Guard Your Mouth Let WRIGLEY’S be the guar- i ceonsemneniemnaniail 12 —Butter higher: ““We’ll do the rest” R. K. Cross, G. A. Northern Pacific Ry. 411 Olive Street, St. Louis, Mo. Dear Mr. Cross: This summer, I expect to spend my vacation in thy Pacific Northwest, leaving here + The purpose of my trip is primarily {Check} Pleasure Health Business All Four but I should also like te see something of these Lumbering Indians Wild Animals I prefer to spend a good part of my vacation: (Check} Fishing CampingOut Inthe Mountains Golfing Beside the Sea In Cities In Yellowstone and ~ Rainier Parks we {interested in one of your personally conducted, am net /¢xpense” tours of this region. I understand that, this summer, the Northern Pacific will ole ~ exceedingly low rates to Yellowstone Park and the Paciic Northwest. Please tell me what a ticket will cost to 4 and return. I understand, too, that all your through trains are with observation or lounge cars and that your dining-car has the reputation of being the most satisfactory of any western railroad. Give me, please, details of these features of your servis Name Street and Ne. City end State- Md, . cage pe oes * * i as “a 14 5) wy Fe MONDAT MAY 12. i924. CONTINUED TO NEXT MONDAY Cashier of Defunct Chippewa Bank picads Not Guilty of Disdpat- ing Its Func. Joseph 5. *h Carr. cashier of th gefunct Chippews — gaignee 07 charges ©: ¢ the bank's funds and entered @ forma! pea of n gulity Circuit Jucge Ittmer toda); tis attorney, Thomas FR. Hartan, a continuar of the the State Finance De- which has endeay- liquidate the Danks 43- nce it closed its doors Dec. °3. can continue its investigae- He said 25.0909 per- interested im the bank's directiy and indirectiy, and a that Carr, who had “pud- ynced he didnt want the to jose one ent hy reasc’ f his trregularities, had -endered invaluable service to the ee Finance Department. :. Thomas E. Francis, for the State Finance Department, con- eurred in Harian’s statements, and gtated that the department experct- ea to find Carr of further service, Judge Ittner according'y continued the cases U next Monday. On March 27, Carr was indicted en four charges of embezziement. An estimate of the bank's loses hag been put at around $719.000 agains’ which Carr has turned ove his assets, including bank stoc his home on Lackland road an¢ other property. LEGION WILL TRY MAN AFTER ROW IN WANT-AD COLUMNS Jaco> K. Karchmer Facts Brought by Marine Corps Club. A controversy that has foun public expression in the persena want ad columns of the newspe pers during the last month wiil peach a climax at 7 o'clock tomor rew night when Jacob K. Karch mer will be brought to trial befo Jerome L. Goldman Post of the American Legion. in Studio Hall Olive street and Taylor avenue. o harges growing out of an enter prise he promoted through whic the Marine Corps club claims tha bilis amounting to $799 were in a; Was are’ «si patin before ~~? peen _— - curt et , counse; merit eS FT , an advertisement toda Karchmer attributes the trouble ta “a few Ku Kiuz stoolpigeon prompted by no honorable moti who hare conspired to defame and his character. and whe have persecuted him to his “moth er’'s door.” Early in April the Marine Co Cub advertised it would no ion e for bills Incurred 2 Karchmer replied ¢t with anethe be resrponsib! Kar this advertisement ed. and today s requesting hi friends to attend the meeting te morrow night and assist him in hi ‘se ora? * Your vacation should be the happiest experience of the Let me help you make it so. . Northern Pacific Ry. - lat “2000 Miles of Startling Beauty”? ~ The interesting figures quoted below are taken from the latest available statistics of the National Safety Council, and substantiate-in a most convincing way the statement made in the head! ment. ine of this advertise- Read them carefully and then consider the fact that 0/,646.281 passengers were carried by the Louisville & Nashville Railroad during the past four years and not one was killed in a train accident. ac- cording to figures published by the Interstate C om- merce Commission. In 1923, there were 13.278.268 pas- Ssengers who used trains of the L. & N. Ra d and only a negligible few sustained even slight injuries. The Louisville & Nashville Railroad. ed by safety devices of the test improved types, manned by carefully-trained and competent em- ployees, and administered by officers who have earned their positions thru years of experience, ranks as one of “9 safest railroads in America. _ Automatic block signals have been installed on a great portion of the Louisville & Nashville Rai d: over a million dollars is being spent this year in extending the block system, and nearly one million dollars bas been appropriated.for immediate of automatic control de- test available figures show that an average of 206 American citizens are killed by accidents every dav in the year. Of this number.automobiles take much the heaviest toil—averaging 38 deaths per day. Accidental] falls rank second, with 35; drowning, third. with 19; burning, fourth, with 16—and so on down the line until the remarkably small average of fatalities on. merican rauroads of a little over 1 per day is reached. The latter figure represents yap and employees who were lied in collisions and derailments. Due to modern safety methods and constant —— —- — part of the CarTiers, you are ie en rauiroad than anywhere dian of your mouth and throat. It will combat trouble of various kinds. It helps to keep the teeth free from food particles that fer- ment and cause decay. It has an antiseptic effect. It re- heves acid mouth and thus not only prevents harm to the teeth, serves to sweeten the stomach It stimulates digestion and helps to prevent the forming of gas that causes dyspepsia. Read, from a widely known medical work: “Chewing gum aids tooth nutr- tion and the cleansing action is a definite benefit —it prevents dyspepsia. Good chewing is excellent for batl digestion.” So we say, use WRIGLEYS asst] -_ |) Try IT #eervte vr. a Stands frst in the opinion of those who know. Strongest. Richest. Made from choicest bariey. Over 4,500,000 cans sold last year. “Highest Quality.’’ Bay It and Try ht Gwes Sare Results PURITAN “Highest Quality” Distributed i St. Leuls br CLIFFORD BROKERAGE CO., ST. Leu. we. @efernse FATHER SEES HIS CHILDREN KILLED AT TRAIN 8 Girts Are Dead — Mother son, 16. Injured as Their Auto Is Demolished. LAWRENCE Kan. May 12. Jesse A. Sconce, farmer, Cor Kan... vesterday stood in the yard of his home and witnessed rairoad crossing accident in wt two of his young daughters killed and a third was fatally im jured. <A truck in which they 4 riding was struck by a Santa Passenger train on the cre near Corliss, 25 miles east of h The girls were on the way in De Sete. a mile west with their mother Jesse A. Sconce Jr.. The dead are: who died at the Je Hospital here late vesterday: F 19. and Daisy Seonce, T. Sconce and her son injured severely, but it was S' the hospital beth were expect ts "cover. As the truck appreached t Tressing. with the eon driving. tf daughters waved te their ther. On the other side of t cressing a moter car was @ Preaching carrving Dr. A. Fortney of De Soto With eyes on the physician's car. J ‘2 to have been wrnaware Ppreaching train, which } Kansas City at 9:39 o'clock. RESOLUTION AGAINST WAR OR MAKING ARMS AT ANY Church Convention at Granite Attended by 150 Deiegates From 90 Congregstiona Resolutions opposing war or manufacture and sale of war terials under any circum were adopted by the Southern Ants of the Evan nod of Nerth America at “8 of a six-day conference Granite City last night. The ‘utions wére approved by 159 Sates from $6 churches, and be submitted at the next ger Conference of the Evangel Synoa _ One reselution, propesed by ft “ymen. declared the church °Ppesed to all future wars cause "ars are promoted by 6 “or the selfish mincrities.” and Desed the “manufacture and of war materigie te be used fm t ¢estruction of human life.” “Ber resolution, propesed by ergy. declared that “war has *" Utter failure tm the of Internationa! disputes and a ‘ous sin against Almighty ¢ wherefore the Government "ever expect the merai, sectal pelitical infigence of the churches Im any war. or expect 2netlon or appreral ef any Premeting hestiity detwees ena” ia? ehurch their komme 1 F brother , ree District &.
Page 25
ee sr) eR IR ERT ie tl PE I Sr MA @& THE THING T HAT YOU DESIRE is yours if you will u will only reach for it through a Want Ad.-@@ ST. LOUIS, | gg aE POST. _DISPATC H. - 7 TASES AGAINST JOSEPH S CARR, ALTON MAYOR TO CALL SPECIAL ____ DEATHS | FRATERNAL NOTIOES | ELECTRIC WIRING, ETO. __ SITUATIONS_MEN, BOYS . BOYS | HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS HELP WANTED—MEN. | KENVON— me ances ree | N . tered into > rest on Sunday ae | — FOR nsUR BOND ISSUE. May 1! 1924, P =u , FOR catimatan” . ' at 9:40 ‘ n electrical wiri me PEO Paes oegrove). pelaved wife ning call Sidney 3292R. sist ins ——7 a wee ee: 2 experienc ed men eo 'PASTE BOY— Paper hanging ’ ( r » of Defunct Chippewa Bank | pee a. dear sister of Sts.| Mlasonlo Meetings Uer '€8) | position: beet Wok, OF Brivate, reat | Accountant | 2005.4” Gravois : Ss t. he iy. “ ie epg ¢ . memo ral in iZ y : . . - a ds Not Guilty of Dissipat- .- rs. Catherine Wi | B. smimare your a 7 CHAUFFEUR—8it. by colored. to work | ,, Competent. reliable accountant. who Is PHARMACIST._Registered i ‘ - , - — on — liana 4 " " uo s , eke . . ¥> referer " . . ing Its Funds. nae the family residence, | Cr SMOS LOGE No °8°—Specia)- “tated Saher (eR) 692M rivVa‘e family Or on truck. Lindell | ly cate Die of taking ent’ re charge rood ere a ‘a lat dell “32 om” ; ing, May is avenue on Wednesday morn- c omm itication "th iis evening. opening at Ww RIGHT “ROES oe Ric aa, owe ' oie | . handling correspendence. ete; | PLA’ MHER-—Repairing ove rhauling, —s e h S. Ca cee cashier of the of Good Cc at 8: 30 0 clock, to f ur Lady i choc} VW arr kK M mi. degree. Vy isitin Qui: ek Ke rs ire at re , bie ri ‘ H A ' s FEI RL—— 1 ; ‘ oloe ny . ¢ Fr , ; : ‘ferences a oe and fie rem. = na bie Seu 4 Iwmfavette ’ ear (ai Jos P Calv ary Ce ounse!l Church, Interment in Tid ter Maso oy welcom & old house wir ing san roel » - “es, Nigh-clase reference . . -~ FESRCOS .. f Ho " 123. Post-DiU 18 MANNIST. Ww. M. more old houses than any other contra: , aero Vacation Call | pair ng of the building, and oUr dear uncle at ‘the os ae h. ar Sipe ste 2 : . aD — sia CONC RETE une and wrecked GAR AGE. MAN a — ~ a Le . (8% AUTUMORILE MECHANIC Muet he Al oe ilath« 407 N 6th ~ eataaanee mates ie oring to liquidate the bank’s as-/| this amount, together with $14,000 in . ana from res dence, 706 Allen’ av | gig ok ; it > day ae Diasting Graner Contracting Co. — work Write cae leonk” 216 ane alin Doty ware: We See Bees “ts SAWYER- «ne with experience In Gurk r : amtes . u ednesda X ‘ . oe tegular meeting vesoay evening, ay hon ~ ° — 7 ra + — ts, & ‘ . sant working conditions pee Mr eats ’ x oe gets since it closed its doors Dec received in insurance, will £0 to- to SS Peter aS, lay 14. Chi a a. } 3° 8 > my Brothers please atte CORCHETE 7 ' teenage fc) | MAINTENAN _ a ligas ?341 S Jefferson ; fev Pav” peetes ed 4 Rice-Stix Trunk FYer- . . 31 , inter- , : “mr. ‘ i Lr Y ruildi } . . > . 2 n = - . ory . ; ree ALBERT WHITE, ! Atm Tks building blocks, fence posts| ; CE MAN—-it.; painting. Rp Pp . ; er oward. i ne c? and other cori: ——. 8 ee pe t« ‘ ‘one ret e ’ ri uj TY ib} os. repairs carpen as repeal a. I Series me nd hand 4k Natural si ELERS 4,rand and Dover. ¥. win ’ #1, 1923, can continue its investiga- wards the erecting of the new | Deceased Pigg 3 and Paul's Cemetery. | rok PRAY. kK. of R and 8 a rer nber Uf if Mutual Ai d ey bd (y = 7 _—— Products Mfg (“ North and Sout ie vty oll fart ng er: Forest 6428 ~ ~ | 4AKER—Td hand " breac and roils SIGN WRITEI “oa 0 oe eee oa G! ITER--Call Monday eventng; te- His attorney Thomas RB. 4 a me CLS ttt tt ta eee or resorts in which you are ularly interested) Poration ere interested in the bank's of $35,000, but it is a o guns W not the desire | KUBERN AT—Entered ‘ . & COMING “EVENTS| —— —. - a ' 15 years, mechani sl na affairs, directly and indirectly, and | nto rest | Estimates. Gladly Given on oe sOCtricg d reference. W. Isard et @ | BOY To run errands. vans Karbotype SODA DISPENSER __M ” sei aced® . : la { ; ge. oo oe y ‘’ ; a o> uN us? eX ry ence Maberans beloved husband of Flor Moonlight Excurst: | Steamer St. Paul | MURNITU RE AN AND WIPFEW OU ie Met ¢ ! of his irregularities, had ° yea 7 SSE SELt sat Cle : % Wwnite; can driv rd: wants bested. Se ’ . ry ~ ; reason sacs | St ae fre _— ' foot of Washington ay at K:30 p m. (eR) i PRINTING AND ADDRESSING Tt : opt anything: re! neces : Run errands and werk i sock WATTER For nieht work AsS60 Olive, fe) rendered invaluable service to the | yy Cc ~~ m family residence, 4040|——— at ounds. 200° lates: reterences Run werk WINDOW fe | Flouse Committce Seite Democrat. rekon avenue, Wednesday. May 14, at | BETT ER print) tom at honest prices. Mc- ee Sia) =. | gt OOMm. Besuves Co... 1127 Pine OW TRIMME RS—Must pend my vacation i Finance Department. | By the Associated Press. a a vat, tO Missouri Cemetery. “De-| Automobile Trips and Tours (_‘'!' 4 123 N_ 11th et (014) | or chanffe cn. ants position as butler About IB years; experienced b n the 2 E Vr : cis . ] f ’ crease was a member of Journe en Tai- ee | — SS — , —— +, . have had 3 years’ ¢ X PO . let steady tob yee 36 Fran os c experienced in trimming Thomas E. Francis, counse] for WASHINGT i _Journeymen Tai- | HoOtRING to Calif tler | rience. Cail Romont - ; : N NGTON, May 12.—The/|/°rs Union No. 11 and Taeority Lodge 42 NG to Call S tones Bry — somont 1636. OL) ths 1 nw = the State hen Department, con- right of James R. Buckley, Demo- LAYES——Pntered (co) |; smare expen orent_352R, as PIPE CLEANERS os “ o~: agen > old, es large fam- | BUY—In store room, must be 16. Ap Store W indows. Apply i arlan’s statements qd | io a a erec into rest “ATER an ome = pet nga 4% © no particular trade; will take Diy storekeeper, Harnes Hospital. 600 ‘' OID ao : ea . curred in Har , and | crat, of Chicago, to retain his seat Sunday. May 4. 1924. a+ Suddenly, on | EALED PROPOSALS W ATER heaters Installed. ranges con_| enything within reason Box #92, FLD | 8 Kingebieneoy , pi ont | KRESGE'S 6th and Wash- lene atrip that will includ gtated that the department expect- | asa Representative from the Sixth paves. beloved son Nic : Service a » years experienced nenunion references Box 1.-396, T'ost-Dispatoh | WINDOW wd ABHY Tus White. cxpertenses, Judge Jttner accordingly continued by a House committee which in arlene George Pa il} , ut My of 8 outs. “OOR City PAINTING é Clive LO32w. Syivester Williams. | (3 | 3405 Pa on il- rother-in-law a ifn deen ta gh ep , at "- ‘ oh ane ee eo : | . , >, — + : the cases until next Monday. vestigated charges of frre avis a nd uncle 20) 5 ' lou 12 m. o1 ‘ -~ 1024. for PAINTING. aaner tanclus. no Le ce | Oe ake (2)! BOYS-—14 years old. day work: 16 years) YOUNG MAN—¥e" work in m Tees mar Mz ch 27, Carr was indicted | : E es 7814 South Rro; ay : +, : ' , “ aneEing, no jeb_ teo ICE BOY Sit.: bright, for office and old for evening work: must have bicycie ard frovery store 15 8 14th Puget Sound 3 On Mar 7% as ] in connection with his election ne R 30 ut 3 roadway . Tuesday, May 13 highway and Grand bi. (formerly Grand mm A. 7m on four charges of embezzlement ; - + a. m., to St. Boniface Chureh,| av.) to Gravois av Ee ee ee ee (c3) | Fate at typewriting. neat appearance 5 — —— . ee mA. ys Tacoma 4 f the b k’s ] . thence ot Mount Olive Cemetery. (ce) } Plans, specifications. form of contract | PATCH WOR ar -Plastering: no {ob too ace 16; $1 Colfax ag was (c2) ope ‘ae ye oy om By > : t Na tee e e Ss} ' f : ~~ a Ae ‘ = - Ne ~ trical trade: must be liwirg wit rents > —_ ; oo © . 2 gh Meo or 1924, suddenly ; a offic e of the president. coma. ho far or sma@il. Grand 6470. 3 Mann (6) | PAINTPR-—-8it ants work by day or ’ 1418 Giasgow at i >. im hie tint and Varn cutting. Puratsare fe Portland ; been put at around $7 ] ,000, pt means a acy : ; Nies Sainued’ huskena ei. _Ha!! 7 Sn ee ey fob Forest 64°68 BOYS To learn printing trade: ee = = | moh. %. INICS, lushband ¢ —— _ — STORAGE 4 PORTER-—Sit.: or housemen. colored grade education necessary: offers bright ‘TATA , . . TY) . : ’ , > Columbia Highway : his assets, including bank stock , T of Geo, A. Nies, Mrs. W. K. Anderson and ND MOVING | reference. tJlarrison Crawford, Bomeont future: apply in own handwriting. Cen YOU NG MAN Rainier N apace . — D E A H S Lizette Nies. : ' . ae SPECIAL NOTICES BONDED | atone truck, $3.75 per hour. Ee ( ational Park : his home on Lackland road and | MeCREA—Entered into rest on Sat: rde Sp ES CIAL NOTICE-—-To whom it may con-! thts after, 4. ; aising. Interm ent in (’alvar Cem { ' wes? LOST d FOUND ar) urnifure moving. packing. “shipping | ” : d 'ast Mepatch (eis) C 7 = > a eter) ie , a ae ee eae . ABINE TMAK FER—Experienced for itn- | - an and Ktorage, fj irep apt Warehou c8) STENOGRA ruEeR Sie - aged %*f: wery | stallment furniture house. The Onir yoru NG ME = 4 neat appearing: “te aa o «@ . fo®d | with maneger taking orders: selery tions further. He § said 23. 000 per- building. The city has a surplus ASSoc lation of the Wat ers- Pier: 2 Oil Co winera ; rd.. Brentwood + ig Bell phone Web , MAINTENANC 407 F ’ s : . er iA i > ck MA N— Sit therougn y | . rn ~ oe °5 , : , of zhi work 3 B COVERS F declared that Carr, who had “pub-| city’s finances for future vears in SUMMER SLIP COVERS FOR BOY. —— = a -_— ars of white re Be rana cade tide ic) ‘uneia! from Hoffme parlore improving Bates st. from Granda-Kines At ; 5 t Sinaii. Robert Seutherland. Lin. 4342J. ' Flenographic work very neat and accu- 4047 Olive ’ yor nee MAN For or et ion of = steel weer | NIES—FEntered into rest on Saturda: and other information can be ‘ ‘ \ wants | tery. 3446 Lindell ‘c) against which Carr has turned over Lizzie : nee (sruen) and dear father : SS ee | 2482W ne : . tral Station P. O.. No. 1553 (e2) Fastern manufacturer desires servt Colorado : te ian a , a 7 7S ard. BRICKLAYER Contract building ga: _ | le ; peloved son’ of the I e, Jo r UR : | 24 - eo any” obil- - 5 “ .: “1 Phene Mr Fe ba Jr . Statier Hotel, rily Harry F. Balsing, dear son of Mina Balsing r ’ ‘ , ROW IN WANT-AD COLUMNS | (nee Kruse), and the late Henry Balsing, wom Tal wan a ag at = . gtr “a 8ST. LOUIS Piano Moving Cp., 111 3 Mar- : ment coflecting. 326 week lA De! ] a) t st. Olive 5841. Central 413°. Piano arth pd of merit en route to me VY CAKPSOCTIAGS Touts Fixture Co 915 Wash. {c) ‘ . — —— ——___ noon 823 Victoria Ride Sight-seein | Four r feoe® B. Rarchmer Paces Charges | Funeral Tuesday, May 13, 98 2 p. m.. | MENSMER—Pntered into rest on 5 ; : Brought by Marine Corps — oe Kron ne oT 07 North Grand Mav 10. 19°4 at a0 rg ° } -_ bine i MOV IN , $3 ae 5 P ER. HOUR | excep? = ad at office and stenographic McNichols 11° & 1%t) st . : ’ ouleva to Calvary Cemetery. c S1 nee ak) as SQtk trio ‘ work: splendid typist: A orker. Col- mas , end commission, expenses adv ay something of these phases Club. BARTON—M ond : oe si rm eo) ry - — ko at | ‘ osgy5 “ ry mt bgt Specie! , on storage; bonded motor fax 700 — . or (ce?) path NTER—Max Feld. 1418 Burd av. Mr. Shaddrick.. Torminas Hote rom . a — onda ” ” oe —_ . dail We ivurver Inotne i , , : ‘ » ~hye - —_—-- . Pepin “p> lur ‘ , e) ’ A controversy that has found, 12:30 o'clock z" Biggs Bh + Augusta, a ane, Bertha ay Anton Lost BRADH STORAGE eee ae Cen aay 7 NO ap ag: AEs, OF CONS WHFE. a - 12 STE vee eo ee ™ rome uke ie to aS par 4g. : Harp ~ ‘ f a . Ae essmer., and our ear sister, sister-i —~ . : neonate f A'u > , = th at a fi Snider Cc AR t—Heneh wor man The OU) _N— no years o or public expression in the personal rd Gites a tekn t Solan eo de of . Ww. gsdeon and Mrs. George L.j p. m.. from Ziegenhein Bros.’ chane 2 pay reward. — Deimar 0142J ie BEE STOVE! REPAIRS 2742 eee ~{ particular. : (4) 4544 Gravo' tata Dyeing end Csonnine. ae NS ae __ i BRAUE R SU P PT, » CO. YOUNG MAN °4, wants position: have | CHAUPFEUR—And heiper in buteher YOUNG MAN-—-Of neat appear- 319 8 Experience not essent Wild A , aa hearns a herr — e , ~ + . nimals pers during the last month will | Huneral from the family residence, 5228 Cherolec street. to New St. Marcus Ceme | CANVAS PUKSt-—Lost; small, round,|/ A’ G, | Louisiana avenue. on W ednesday after- ‘ Ch) SLissOoUr) ieater; contents do Dill and Sto ¥ 318-18 WN . selling, co) lecting. clerical experience: shop ; . 14th ance © _ repairs §_N._3d_st. (c8)) have auto: salary secondary. Box H-133. | GyarirPEUR White. for Ford truck. not aft A “UR : a. Must be satisfied to earn $30 w f m > , F - P > r : r ' 0 y vacation: x reach a climax at 7 o'clock tomor Inoon, May 14, at 2:30 o'clock, Interment O noe ge — od into rest on Monday, | change “wos Semple. mal a _34 8 in Valhalla Cemetery. MAY bw, bn, @ oo a. M., Franciscus Lost. black, name Rex: leather col- ; rat ae Post- -Dispatch. Sa Se afraid of work. Call after 5 p. m., se — |} Soee Ween Se.. ety. to start. Unlimited opportunity ) row night when Jacob K. Karch-.| hr, | Z : | Mount Vernon (Ind.) and Carmi (J1).) O Toole (nee Scheele). beloved wife of ar: reward 1719 Colenan. (2) | ’ ait In the Mountains . mer will be brought to trial before papers please copy. Gregory © Toole. “gem woods ro nie: name Toot- WALL. PAPER CLEAN G, ETC. | HEF €} an mbt N. RO tear -_ , st; poodle, |'DELMAR PAPER CLEANING CO__Pa SITUATIONS—WOMEN. GIRLS cer 3) 8 + for one who will apply himself. See ot ‘ —. oung man: must write 40 ‘Mr Conley 999 Pine St . ~? cm - ed e.° - Funeral from the Schumacher funeral 2 , e Sea In Cities Jerome L. Goldman Post of the BECK—HEntered into rest on Sunday, May | home. 3013 Meramec street Wednesdar, ein, 2 8ES hee. eee = per cleaned, floors waxed, polished. | Gor ai we © 7 jenc LX ji—Lost, Airedale. maie, Carl F. Meyer, oe 3046]. (c44) C “all Born ime 48d ored “girl, experienced. ~~ and be experienced , —? A Fl T a in 7. , a iat : mont answer in own handwriting. a or rear m PAPER H ANGING—An 4 painting. $3 per | DISHWASHER-—Sit.. colored girl desires | 1-78 Post-Di apatch . (el) | to 12, (308 ); orew ce , . ll, 1924, at 4:55 p. m Verla Beck } ‘ : N at 2 pb. m 9 SS ‘eter anc ‘aul's : American Legion, in Studio Hall, | (nee Seagraves), beloved wife of Thomas sentially ~ p. m., to BS. Peter and ”~ =. o 560 Westminster, iicense. on cCuilar, _« itis. Caw I } ic. oA work as dishwesher or Bitenee ef COOK—For small place: come ready to! — Box E-208 -‘D. , . IN : , Sune “a PAPER HANGING- ~ Real ae work pre | neat appearance aeoere haa, time outside of business hours u put wa arse pe sa, bFiy. Rab 14S ae A LAG ADIL E NS el OS Baba s 4s ene sem charges growing out of an enter-| 1841 Cass avenue. on Wednesday. May 14 May 11, 124. at 0:35 a. n ovla Peg Walermian a\ long. Diac i hair, snort, faved. 22. 3 a » a 4° - d@wis, phone sidney “4 HAND LAUNDRY—Sit.; bundles called | GoOK—Nigeht. experienced at once. Sarah- ~) for and delivered. Wall Lindell 5138.(3) Laclede Restaurant. 9 N. Sarah. like to use assisting me in a fre prise he promoted through which | #! ~ pb. m. Interment St. Matthew's Ceme-' Prevot beloved son of Anna Prevot Ks > ’ Cuba 412 rae | ar the M ine C lub clal the | Ee (c) | Steiger), dear brother of Anna M bre ! - “J - ey ; " 7 eevee VOL pe r 0 claims that | BROTHERS—Departed this life, Saturday, | oe and our dear nephew and cousin, in DUU st, Dias . er Ge ee ee Owe HANGING—@ooms $6 up: firet l Sees — ataurant. # N. me wasee sou Gam Gaun Ge iis amounting t 700 were in-| May 10, 1924, at 6:35 a. m., Jdameg| Dls twentieth year. ee ee ee sighed Ee ' Tr] ° 2608 - | HOUSBHGIRL —Sit.: some cooking: com | GOOK—Experienced. Apply Wellsto Ree "yan oe 7 your personally conducted, “all. - Brothers, beloved ironies of Elien BMrotb- | Funeral from residence, 5401 Sou « “UA N. buciid = i es Clase work. {Trig U42M. 2606 Biair. pPanion to walkine child or baby yy: no out- taurant. B131 Faston voy n el) learn? later you nay wish te give your this region. curred. ers ‘(nee Donahue). deer father cf Nellie Grand boulevard, on Wednesday, May J4, | . st: female: Boston bul, sorew | ¥ wan 7) side work. Mary Billips. 2018 Ran- Sale laberaterr tae alle a Ya full time. Only those with bert refer. In an advertisement todav | Brothers, Mrs. Harry Kirsch, Mrs. L. Ray; at &:30 a. m., to St. Anthonys Churen, | all; owner's pet; @lUU reward; ho FAPER HANG! Puinting, Diastering _dolph st. — -—- man; must be good. Mo ental “a ences eee er 4 ae 8 y . . . ysis “ | Bartholomew, Mrs. Roy Griffin and dear | thence to Calvary Cemetery. oo quesuons asked 3417 N. &th. Tyler 18. | done at once ve Know how.’’ Reason-| HOUSEKEEPER —Position to run | room- ‘ x . . particulars. _ Box H.7, Post-Dtepat er, the Northern Pacific will offer ‘ Karchmer attributes the trouble to grandfather of Dorothy and Raymond Bar- | REDMOND--—Entered into rest on elites (cl) | able. Forest 2426M (c8) ing house: honest, reliable. Call or _226 Metropolitan Ride. OO — — - owstone Park and the Pacific “a few Ku Klux stoolpigeons, tholomew, and our dear father-in-law. ay 11. 1924 4. m. William P.|' FAN SHAPE COMB — Lost: gray. blue’ P APE R zleaned. walls scraped: reason-| ‘Write Mrs. Reynolds. day time only. 2836 a ee Te By. years old; ex- AGE D—_mEN. hat a ticket will cost fr ted by no honorable tive. | Funeral! Tuesdey, May 13, at %:30 a m.,) Redm: ond, beloved husband of Vv ivian ¥ d - stones; South Side; reward. 3515 a> gia S0nO Minnesota. Sidney . ae soni | Coeur Lake car, between 6 and 7, Satur- | ROOMS papered for $7 up; owners of new day. $3.15 a day Cal) Olive 9516. Parnes Hospital). 600 s. Kingshighway amoker: bie commission. E) T bur through trains are equipped ave persecute him to his “moth- PE A A ye te 5 egy oe Thy ere. Serene NGE- Entered into rest on Saturday, | day evening. Please return 2620 UVhio; | —— ga os ee prrees are LAUNDRESS—Sit. colored or cleaning by pes ts) ; *Cincinnatt, O and that your dining-car service er's door. | Patrick Coyle, dear sister of Harry, James, | ter Rlere, pelovee't Saeue oF ary North a ware. ~— oo | 49R7 "Nagle. 4471 Gannett. Riverside Gay; reference. Lindell 70Z4. SE ene tany Beart > : ya . Ss —— “UnR—La st: ‘ZT ay lynx neck; pame Evely Bh5 TN [SS t Call os. oy 6h awe Ct “TESS most Satisfactory of any western cf Mra. ¢ ! DS6oR. _ (el) LAUNDRESS ait. .. wishes days ou ELECTRICIAN Siceialaas inns a ae CANVASSERS and soulorr aes a house wiring; one who has had expe-| SALBSPEOPLE—St. Louie and © OB. OU1s rae * hiartt inside Iampress Theater or south- - of these features of your service. ee a 5 SAPs oe ¢ Ty a Saka ¥ a beta 2 ~~ a me eG # fs Early in April the Marine Corps) Mary. Eilon, and ida Corie. anny | Ringe, dear gon of c . e ’ | unerai from residence, 354 yorn- | dear brother of | liarry and Willian “i . oe aT os + pep 291 ape one . 7 eg a ci ak 2 eae “3 reese vi % gg Pet ae and Mrs. Arthur Schaum at the : oe Gs “- agar. woe bedas ee: Hay nes Fores t Tas? LATNDRESS. .Sit.; colored: wants smal! rience ir. city: no other n apply. Call v oul sell with evew: enlery ee. e responsible for bills {Incurre yja. n oD «St. us lurch, hence | « Wtv-six vears fies setting ~ CRAIW. ced 8: ¢ r Kare r - ' re alvary Cemetery |” Puneral Tuesdas May 13, at 3:30 p.m, FUR COLLAR—Lost; small; Saturday aft- | WALL PAPER CL -EANING Aone, eee bundles to bring home. Lindell 1318 Glasgow at 6 p. m mission. Pheno Bane Products Co. archmer. Karchmer replied to ‘CAS wast a member of Third Order | from the residence 452 >A Athlone avenue ernoon. in 6200 block Washington or} —/¥_ Dy experts. Cai: mer ~ M (cB) | LAUNDRESS—Sit.; colored; or | lLouls. who can take over the sale of « KILLED AT TRAIN CROSSING vx Sieistontered inte vais on Munday, | doe Bee ne ein on ee . 5-30 m Louis | Reali , . residence 5S4 North | apphire ttin top. Ooty 7" ng carry _1N4RWw (c3) | day: washing or cleaning. Call Bo- . mont 3213) HARDWOOD FLOOR MFEN—rnion. _ Cait new and very —_—vea Ties. F class prospects. Box L-158, Mav 11. 1924. at Pp. , uneral f! ‘ Lisie, beloved son of Alfonse and the irty-third street. East St. = , ‘ed. change: rewat _ Forest PE ..k wine. ‘ ‘ leather “ith | WAL om PA rR A . a Cabanv 62553. 1520 Valle av. high- . ef°e . iD | , « , 8 Girls Are Dead — Mother and laie Modest De Lisis (nee Meatile), @0d) nesday, M: . at Ss D. MUSIC CAS®—Los*, black woodwork wash! Lindell * , ‘ brother » «° ria} rr ee ee at - ; asning. nde 2c zie . eo Son, 16, Injured ax Their ,, dear ‘0 ene et Hope Cemetery. lin m ; on Grand av. car; reward. | 2 Seat! Ho LAUNDRESS Bit - good. colered: take J a ely er eae HIES/ER-HENNIX ) ral @837W Mr. Forbeck, 6323 Laura. | 6014 4W. “Batistaction euaranteed, ted) work home of go out by day. Call Lin- Hardwood Floor Layers sore on Suewwwss ay 40, at P- WE have a large stock of walt paper which del! 5777M. Must experienced: long Jon, Anoty 742) rl " mets neneememeneter tte su he xp ' mp haus, "UR07 Kidney. “Kidney 408. cck) | LATNDRESS—Sit.; cofered . references: | Hanley road and Delmar. AJOSTIC SALESMEN WANTED hee sterling clasp With : . 4 @ rtling Beauty’’ Auto Is Demolished. J rn 1s! LAW Ny a. : ® ~pU ENWALD-—Entered into rest “Batu : . 2 1? & S wer, deat rc ema ll amonds Sunday. n S. Grand RE! CE Kan., May 1?.— day, May 10. 122 | at 5 an Pp. m.. Ger- ‘ran! ; + hieszer J} dear ownto wo Care ndelet ‘be ©. rewa! “4 Inehaus, 2307 Rid: ey. §) dney 408. (c&) a HOMRPS CORP. ae Jesse A. Sc f: Corliss ‘trude Duenwald (nee Weppner), dearly be- | mother of Lerr: Schieaszer, 4d: S005 Osage : (eis) | ae ae PD ey =A sa3nw ay, thursday. by day. BOND SALESMEN. 7 once, tarmer, Orliss, | }oved mother of James, Dora, Adelle, Theo- daughter of M: ‘aroline Hetrnix ¢ ORTFOLIOwWLost. tarae ted gaber, ce Reliable ¢ ‘leaning C ompany a - wneitiiaiid _|JOB PRESS FEEDER— Experienced. — = A well-este eee stock and Kan., yesterd tood the f t | dore and Matilda Duenwald. and our @ear | jeterson), dear sister 1 3, | 7s ch ‘*- cor se ae pod td nk Pct ce: | ‘a) r vleaned. $1 LAUNDRESS—Stt.: jaundry work. Monday curtty Printing Co.. 495 N. 3d. fe) ay stoo in e tron | grandmother, Sister and aunt, at the age | Kelly and Harry H. Hennix, dear “Oat 1g lef} - - “Motorbue I ri ee mornin a ve 9011 ~ Clee ners a an ane Tuesday. Ce a eT ie AUNDRY HE LP yard of his home and witnessed a. | | of me veers ‘4 1333 Park ter-in-law, sis ler-in- law and aunt, in her Ss" ( ‘Cabany 17 766V ' oe tee . a Be (C18) pe. $$ ? ms oh, ’ = 7 hadgens F nera rom residence, luo. ark ave- thirty-fifth yea - $e ' it. : ne irst.class washer man railroad crossing accident in which nue. Wednesda y, May 14 at 9:30 a. m ; Funera! shomn the farni! vy residence, 36° RING—L Lost; genti leman'’s;: Initials A. Fd L -AUNDRFSS—S tz experienced: or clean- flat work: must not be afraid : May 14, a W.; Kindly’ retur to owner end re-| mont 1605R xe = mod wager: steady wort. nit for right man. RONEN — |New American Laundry Co., 4328 OF two of his young daughters were) to SS Peter and Paul's Church. Interment | Hickory street. Wednesday. ' . St. Matthews Ceme ceive reward SLI6A Mian _ 4c) ‘ eS : = sn LAUNDRESSOt;ceniee se aes anaURITY BAI. aoe Z | 8S. Peter and Pauls Cemetery. '23 p.m. Interment St. Mz killed and a third was fatally ond Deceased was a member of Altar Society tery. (c2) | TWO RORES—Lost: from auto, Saturday PRO FESSIONAL ~ jured. A truck in which they were | Married Ladies’ Sodality of SS. Peter and | s9NDERMANN-— Entered into rest on Sun-/ night, front of $424 Morkan; ere | a. & yet yom oes a ag ae ng MR A - i nh riding was struck b Senta Fe! Paul's Church. | day, May 11, 1924, Julius Sondermann, | _no questions asked. Box H-132, Post-D. | adil es * 5 ane Wasner w- eylinder grinding or reaming work. Pel , y a anta e| Carlyle (ll.) and Perth Amboy (N. J.) Cear brother of Mrs. Frederick Meyer, Mrs SAT, T AND PEPPER y SHAKER—Lost: re- | Oe MTAX ede — _Pale Co.., 1AN7 B. 24. Passenger train on the crossing Papers please copy. (Cat Augusta Graubner, arg and Fred | . Please return, J. L. Barack, 710) “a en ee MAN. “on on sheet metal —"; TIONAL BANK near Corliss, 25 miles ea ere ERBE—-Entered into rest on Sunday, May | Soneermann. in ae See eae, Veet ast sae as he ey dt . ; : h (o) east of here. 1924, at 2:30 p. m., Charlies Robert | al Tuesday, May 13, | ” 2 ' [S-—Lost, two, between Valley Park; @ _ _DANCING MAID Sit.: neat colored: or plain cook- | MAN-—To scrub floors. Pralle Bakery Go.. ~ SOLID TIRE "SALESMAN “a. “idhoat:” ae ne in ‘amall family: references. Lindell | 4159 N. Union, _ fe) ant > ees oo y 6 trom -| MAN ANT? WIFF...To work [tn county re- i enced and capable of producing Pe a ; . | " ’ ; atn rryig x > ha ‘© ‘ r ’ *. 1 25 ‘ . Th girls were on the way to) . dearly beloved son of Herman and |! s Gg re Interment in _and Maplewood Call Olive 3542 (ed) ADAMS’ Private Dancing Sct pen} 4) ice, | T automobile tire and rim 33x datiy and evenings. Linde}! 47 45. 3085 i = - | sort. Call at 1802 &. Jefferson. (er volume to commend a good > Ge , MAN-——About 46: work nights. lunchroom 1-313, Post-Dispateh.__ | 7 &t Chevrolet } —— — " . , > ) ‘ 1] } church in De Soto, a mile west of | L792, Erbe, ‘nee Hollings), Met | Taiines damnetery. -E—-Lost. al eniiietiniats ee their h ith th ieee wettunie-inw ant Ga 7 | N d Kisher, 6103 Alabama. West Pine bi an a tha eniiiinestin . Ludwig, 82244 Virginia... (3) hour; classes nightly respite quaran —. onpe™. . fa. general work. 53 SALESMEN ~To sell teed Arcadia School, 3517 Olive st. Both | NURSE-—S8it.:; experienced with. children 9 ee enamel __bdiles. L307. Post-Dispate . : Ma 4 henna ante 11 a a.m. William R. Etzler. dear | to } ss $ é once, 10, and Da isy Sconce, a wah. GAS law of “Agnes Bi esinger and our VITAC EK Entered into rest on Thurs- , aati” BRN W and 3700 & ok; ree ae 819 Title Guaranty Bldg. Olive] PIN- Loat . creacent ~Thineastone; vicinity ah iay AL (c8) Clara and Page bl. Reward. Webster | _—— yeinger Sewing Machine Co the age of 68 years. day. May 8, 24, at 7 p.m, Joseph he pald 2012 South |RIWARD will be paid and no questions a aoe O4K3 3 nied (e3) MAN —To drive light delivery truck and | ~ oe to make self useful around bakery. OAR MEN — Good live Mrs. Sconce a nd her dear “en at injured ’ On wers Funera! from Wacker- Helderle's new Vitacek. age 33s: of Severely, but it was said . 3634 Gravois avenue, on Tuesday Lge re street beloved busband of An- asked for return of papers (worthiess SEAMSTRPSS—Sit.: experienced: eowing wire INSTRUCTION | by the day im private family. 30444 Delmonte Way, opposite Delmonte The- neuer "oan state age. que ates fe) tions and experience, Box F-3, at the h > May at 1:30 p. m., to SS. Peter an ma Vitacek (nee Sedovec). our dear eon \ ) owner Stolen ospital both were expected Paul's Cemetery. (cl) brother, brother-in-law and uncle. a sec Staione Transfer Co., BEAUTY culture taught. marcelling: day Re ee Lo RE end ergning. position secured. Talbot's, | ATENOGRAPHEN Si monthe experi. | MAN Mud Reve capecioncet, “'gad¥° hes. BAL RAWEN _-Paceptional_ sopertanlt - 7 ‘ ~et A 4 a un 2 shadowing. investigating. locates missing | 5J% 700 (fr) heme AY 4 i | { | | | from our _ — — . on Funeral on Monday, May 1°, at 2 pn m,, Rroadwav. Kast St. Louts. ‘7221 N. Tavlor. (2) ence in law office, cam transcribe notes ; 4 floor Call between 2 and 2 ble. permanent con the & lo re recover. Th “idee in Jesus, Setercey. sale Eleudell oarioce, ‘ate a or a ys yi en ! J fj Mario? MISSISSiIDD! ' 5 SD rail calla A ariiscn ten ba 1 1924. at Pp. m. ry 'len avenues Member of Lodge Missuuri ac urutels IO37 Gever Sidnew 511. «1s | | Miilnal Lk... : |_ Monday. Mr Wilbur i of house and associat ang comcie \STHRNOGRAPHER Pit vYpist se Vvern you ‘li like Write Rox As the true Ma} uck approached the Gieseking. beloved father of ‘Henry and - 4 _— —— ' . - a2 c. 8. ?. 8 (el) | Found knowledge of Sren- | MAN AND WIFE Without children. for 8 4 “tan with the son driving, the! Minnie Gieseking, Mrs. Ernst Cremer, Mrs. |! ree da | Fred Ude Mre. Otto Zeigler. Mrs. J y kntered into rest on Sunday May th ughters waved to their fa- Zeigler, dear father-in-law and grand- 1924. at 2:30 p. m.. Nie Wirz. beloved Re ; a er. On the other side of the father. in his ninety-first yea ihusband of the late Elsie Wirz. dear fu FOUND Bi PO ACE. Funeral! from residence, Ril: North Har- | ther of Olga McBride, lauise Gauchab (nee 284.930 LICENSE PLATE-—First Dis- L ADIFES——Learn hairdressing, rmanicuring marceling. heauty culture: big future \ ' crossing - . Aayv and night classes St. Louis Academy years erience 1oter | ome tie os + wb - : Ree sel “em : eo - ig é yea! exrperion | ‘ o, 7 8 Proachin gs Wap er + nag gf itelebet ppere wr, Og” * free. : — teas * = ib “oo oe KEYS. BOTTLE OPENER—Fourth a of Regutv Culture, 34 fl. R04 Pine (c®)] ish. Lindell 3365R ae (1) farm: man farm work: woman for gen- | BALESMEN—If you_ are S. carrying ae Oe Ol eT” scence to Cone “ Cc cometers (cl) Ay ete pl Pa ne of 60 ckrandclather - eth a wR — LA DIES—Learn beauty culture: our short BTENOGRAPHER—#it; capable begin- eral neogewers Apply between 5.7 Co. earning less see $35 a Pt pane rn oy ne uncie, a ne ace Of UW years - ' . ‘ @ 1, , . in ” a : ee a Hotel. roem 314. Lindel! n about our outside enies positions, T urth ¢ ) f ! h made thousands ir ner; desir t« make connection with ronaco ’ , n and —Four District. practical course Has Ma . . aaa pe Ao ‘ana efficient | Spring Mr. Fabra. J. A. law. 539 Arcade Ride ee ih he iat eel SALESMEN——To nell industrial insurance. | Yortne wood, thence to Concordia y of De Soto. Wit} hi . ) ; | 1 18 KE > t home, nera| Wednesd: Ma y 3 ; 4 ' eyes on the phy Siclan’s car, Jesse | OOGee N : ‘\7 ggg A ys ee ool May r Aw gel os “ oe Bas le out eS AINOIS 7 Tr pS Sixth Diatrict. dependent : let = nolp oe “Bi o'N. bir e- a nenees rewardad one {es 1] 19°24 at 10 ) m.. Anne (yo@edecke | to Lutheran Trinity ¢ ‘emetery Deceased rhs ww i -Sixth District ning cieasses. Moler College. a tiy ; ‘ot ) MAN Who is not afraid of work: this Said t h t ' CENSE Lighth District. | & v: age 16 Colfax 09. C» territoety * vr : ave been unaware Of | (nee | Siec wondieck). beloved wie oF i i was, 6 member of American Schweitzer “CAMBER Dietrict.. ~ ane STENOGRAPHER—SIt., private secretary FB ong’ necessitates your working from | ani Cities. y ePProaching train, which had |lete William Goederice: dear Dott cs, Mrs: | wo (ca) | CAMERA. Toate Eames SCIENTIFIC beauty culture taught | py |STENOGRAPHER SIL orivate weorranic | fo Suert eh Taeer $88 pir ae end ick | eurance te ¢ le ; mm | imam, 1} G ’ , "= a! Ty ‘? es = on ~~ . . > . tee) sete ' i. i rine! In yy , } i ——~ ~ ft Kansas City at 9:30 o’clock. — Bnav y Se coon eam, @Ut “eee aaa’? n ao ae eatureey. (+ KEYS ne pe _ Restrint, cea: | Be room ~ Forest 3268 oR) | OF office management; excelent tefer to pace youspats in an organization where SALESMEN— To aoe r-in-! reat: | nit Rs -. ‘> r ¢* - nee eeeeeeen BO Pigg te Boog 0 9 roughly erperiences similar post. | 274 be of neat appegrarce. No experience | AL ESNE Te sell Chevroista. . RESOLUTIC a. randmother and aunt, 300 SAINST WAR OR Funeral from the wr wer od te i mer and William Wolters Jr . ; ture : y ; ® f hf * ? ’ r.'r le ns « , ' a ; 7 3A5 : ‘ ‘ na € J ‘ . | , ~ : Wednesday. jaughter. siste sister-!; “ ' it, The Beauty Secret, 3354 & Jefferson (el) are , t oflee work. wants similar ss. necessary Rioom 13345 BRoatmens Bank +. — ‘| ——_——-- | Bidw.. 9 te 11 and 1 to 4 (eR) NHAM-JOHUNBSON, Let Louis avenue, sce Pp. m.. to St. Peters Camere: os - | at the az ' 54 vears and & da‘ of i vangeii ‘ Fur era! T1 \ o —7n i AR h WwW AITRESS Bit CoO lored * woman. or > . Ki naehi way Trade Sc cols kitehen help Linde}! 89423 |MANAGER— For ineteliment elothing | i. one ns? 1} MAKING ARMS AT ANY TIME |scri-¢ Sit SP Mac% © “ RE John's Ladies’ Aid Society ice residence pd Reck a ' Tohn’s | , r =,” urday. May 10, Evangelical Lutherar ‘hurch, then tte - amenities om | Cae — : store: a real repositio to Church Convention at Granite Cit ai ia” Leeiee R. Greathouse of 4147 | Concordia Cemetery | MEN- WOME Ayre na- pe to $300 month iy bo | WOMAN —sit 2 colores: soun a9 werk oF man, «tate cnperionce. yoieesnae an Pi sh 5A LESMEN—Nine men ; o- z Ww ~ a boulevard. ee nn sage ne lg alee Reine pay, celaning. Cell Lindell 770m ary. Box 1-288. Post-Dispatch. (eZ) sary, we give thorough cour chapel. CARPENTERS & BUILDERS @5; traveling or stationary | WOMAN—Sit., 2? or 3 days out, cleaning : - ~ eS struction, ealary and commi Ozment. St. Louia. Mo. uly r laundry Grand 2600 | MEN—Young and middle-aged, to run you can resem Us, an erin: ies . . trains: lone runs 0465 Walnut Pm s. future. estern Tube & re Ce., 4th. np andl 150 Delegates Funeral fram C. R p.. upton’ 2. “eae CEMETERY rom oncr 4442 CNive street, Tuesday. ~ | : Reso! ti ereestions. Deceased was a Dast matron of Georre tes ‘LOTS | é‘ Pee Ga es ee ee ned trade po become in WOMAN-—it_. colored: laundry or clean- - . 2 utions opposing war or the| Washington Chapter No. 333. O. E. 8. ‘¢)| GeMeETERY LOT-—Odd- Feliows’ section. A GOOD SCREEN at a reasonable price.| dependent; our system known every.) ine: by the day. Bomont 2018M | MEN —3. for special carvase; 50 per tent Manufact GREMMINGER Entered Into. reeset on Run- | Memoria! Park cheap leaving elt Rox Riverside 2243 ’ ee Reem ee sa a —w aa —_ - ' . - ~ _ ~ = r any circumstances h Gremminger| (nee Griffiths), dear . stor 1492 R —_— ons LEARN TELEGRAPHY WOMAN-—-GiIt ; colored “to do plain cook- | ORDERLY Experienced, for floor dui y. | once and experience. Box J 420. Prost- icrwin Hofman, Prudence — a ; a -| Visit eur school, talk with students; we) ing, laundry work or any kind of day | AP iy Supt. Miessour! Baptist Sanitarium, |... CARPE NTER Ww RK—New and repair. guarantee position st $140 to start after) Bomont 1924 | 919 N. Taylor. (cl) | SALERMEN Experienced 1 aell in-wire brushes te homes; oe sah the Southern Iill- | Mere. Sarah, Edward. William and Pym!) v h Q | ieee d or evening course ours ‘ if lor ~ ann ian thee. CKE rer! ced ‘- “— ' 10. Bit; colored, cleaning or laun PA “KER —Man, experienced. Apply be ecommiasion , aéve ement fo man nois District of the Evangelica! Brees Inger, 6 ur dear father-in-law, grand. P E R ~ O A | __ Grand is ompleting . n 7? 7? er. o . ~~ — . " ty F P a | father, brother and brother-in law, at the N a CARPENT: Co WOR K Remodeling and re- to 1 and @ to 10 Co 81 TN Twentiet references. willing worker. Main st of those who know, a Bynod of North America at the age of od i P aray 14. at 8:30 rair’ne’ call evenings lAndell 45607W. | Century Teiegraph Co 211 7th (8) / thing Call IDeeimar 51245M Pat KER—W hite. ‘mesvies men: eaperi- P.O, Bos 6. tea X, Now ve " , “unera Vednesday n o—_ — we AN—& lo wa e] vr | — m7, Sp ee close of a six-day conference at/a. m., from the Be! iderwieden chapel, 19:3 ‘1d and new rk; grani- | Saunas “wort , deg. oa ee acl aatien ” eames king soap, medicine and | BALPHMAN..LAfe ineurance work, Granit . St. Louis avenue, to Sacred Heart Church, if and fencing. 3049 Delmar. Linde}! MEDICAL ann OW d 4 “ : | Sottes Sreparerens; Gene Wages: rover salary and commission ; + ales ital ite City last night. The reso- | thence to Calvary Cemetery PERSONAL $422M i: (4) Yor NG Ip before m+. - ——- | Apviy tS for doing work of } as 3117 ny; excelient ean 28 nd ref es ; Sones . , ‘ ots {4., « tred; at least ON” é " s. brick. frame. ent can find assistance at | WOMAN-—-Sit.; want fill-in work either as | Frank rous Ce atste: bain oneal ‘ “gq onfinement car Hospite!l, 4516) pianist, housework or clerical Cal!) 4730 | —-—— as _{¢)}| married. Box 1-62. (c37) el! PAINTERS - Union. . 6128 Spas! ding. (o | BAL ¥SMEN— You ' - _—— riley. . " a rs please copy aes ‘ inienemmiemenes . meneame Se = lutions were approved by 150 dele- Ste. Genevieve (Mo.) pape (c 5) PERSONAL—~$50 reward for the finding | é' a °* “ late reasonably: by concrete; built complete, ¥, | the Lindel! MMesemeper IAnd 245 men ae — experience to @ ll offic — epectalty ; ( f the body of William Agr Melvir im Saturday, May I”). : eeniints April ® carpentering, concrete work, general re- Washington bl. ? = = i? ~—4 | WOMAN ._~ colored; experienc paint | PAINTER No, brush hands: must ] cleaner: houge cieantng in general. Lin j . be me- rome well rec : whele or ™ last year | oe rt x. ® . . = | es from $0 c rene HELA-OTH- STAHL — d med on 7 ea huren s, and will m., Anna Helgoth, be- was 7 ta Pg eb em 2 boat pairs. W. A. Hall, contractor and bullder chanic. 1727 N. Pendletan . , | -_ time: leade f . dell 1468). 4218 W. Belle PalnTin— Howes for new work. at 4073 yn. between 9 and I | Mon, R x* a submitted at the next general loved mother of Arthur Sten pnd, Stee: Mre Edw J. Miller 1510 N. 12th et. 8! Phone | erence of the Evangelical | ™ eo OF JO } w rberger | _/ou'# oO 9 De co 2 ‘ S| mother ot Jenn, Lee tre wascervareer | 14 soit ae mat Oe . MPLOYME wo eed } Try le 4 Synod. | ony shohacth) and our dear mother- in-law. | PERS NAL-—Oar a We limeter. teameter, of GAt geet x $245: fir De rit E YOUN 3 LADY es : PPE os bee 2k a. | _Snemengoeh, Oy _Deriger, | ed, at Continental, - 4 | great-grandmother, in A419 Monroe. or anyone knowing his ee ss meer 4) WA N By E D | small office preferred. Sidney 2690R | | PAINTERS —Muat be first-class workers,| “lark av SOT RIT LADY ek —— no giobe 3513 Natural Bridge BALESMEN—We have three o YOUNG LA yy ——) ft reat anppeserance PAINTDRS PM ret - | ’ Interment at SS. Peter lc) @F St. Louis mewspapers combined. 5) 50°" et eo Th ane od Bes H-330. Dispatch, ‘ee yh, o the principles and policies Politica M 10. l influence of the Christian |) May te te “dear husban and of the late | ___i._ KE ie} ame A 4 : During 1028 the Post-Dispatch | RNITURE—upholstered. refinished and ence: in German nenution position pre- _L 114. FPoet- Dispatch. I ti 12.384 mere than the THREE oth-/| \ 4‘ . MU. . . 4 all = tery . Pest-
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Pe ae ee eee Oe ee lige Rs cm ah fy ST. LOUTS POST -DISP. A TCH. ee-HAVE YOU AN EXTRATYPEWRITER? If it is a good machine you a SALESMEN wa NTED y MANAGERS AND St AT eSMEN : ; SAT,ES SME SALESMEN od . et line. Libera! re- High-grade specialty tablished territory. proposition. References quired. Superior Hat Co. 909-915 Lucas - . NE TT on HELP WTD. —WOMEN. GIRLS AN ay. ~ ae | “01 Mi CASHIER ence _ CASHUER od AD CHEV R _- _Fas' a ' COOK—S> - ITA 41 \iar COOK—And first-floor work: Protestant Forest 1435. S504 Bartmer. (cl) st “¥Aaze"s fare GikL—WV iBundry. _mmer GiRL— wi tami) ‘ 5188 Ve ‘ rnen I oe * er Cabany HATRDHKESS ER— Mar e! LADY—Young, 18 to 20 vears. for genera! office good handwrit: in ficures essent quick and rapid; perman: position. BUTTERICK. PL B- LISHING CO. 1209 Washin: W Or! 1,” a nd er se i lai os ~ Zpe4 ft ages Trore ah oh) scorne eA perte n: »y iMZaioOS _ =A easing | o 3, Maten laland a S MA SHINS FRERYDER— Eanes Ruling «o.. 31 UOilve Shia ADY—Por bakers ours § to @ . - Os asd “Werew Bakery Vs hingshign men: Washing: curs L “% ——_ MT FINISHERS aA, co I aér~ Suse. a &@ 20d 2.4 STEN. ns APHER- Reel estate ‘ek Derten. « af ew tt hoe md ‘ ” : ° rete Ba. pen G 7s PF ost- Dispatch RAPHER— Undereced — tRereughis nd accurate Machine el pertencead HELP WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS SANVASSERS and SOLICTORS OMEN FOR SALE—WT-D 2" ooo eens — SA Le alLRPLANES—S3?7 Kuaranteed Al cram Corp... Flys Metropol! 2 MISCELLANEOUS WANTS CH! NA KI! WW > ——— Pasi HOUSEH LD Goons FOR SA = — %* OAikb t ee" 4 BABY BED~— Lil a rris ang i! 14) +" wr a w Se “- 4 —_ 4 ij Ss! a "> m ~+ ke Wipmoadt @ Us ED FURN “ASH OR E Z Si DOWN Thahes sho LE i Stove SEEDS, | AUTOMOBILES _ Roadsters For oe. acme nd = Goops FOR SALE PLANTS eae —— TYPEWRITERS AND ADDIAG ‘MACHINES a > A .3 STORE and OFFICE FIXTURES “Here's Yahlem’s —_ Here’s Yahle FORD Ri I DSTE > $. BICYCLES—MOTOR CYCLES For Sale HORSES AND VEHICLES For Sale ‘Oh. Such Values ad Yahlem’s Priees SE}: é Le" . f rs 2 7 ‘ Tr] bs . . . _-- T) ~ ’ ‘ 4 . ’ ' . . v ‘ ; ~ 77 and secondhan: , S 14¢! : ace ; + L/OWT ‘ | Ber + ™ >. Here’s a Surprise tland 4-Door Se $195 e hod vy aore trat is ne gets it . , om +. NTED eqully : t BL. ~8) “wr Wan a wrnoeetns tocay AUTOS RANTEES EVERY WAV EUG) Tal OSS MNO. CaRANO Open evenings. __ Touring Cars For Sale Buick lemonstrat Repairing and Painting Demousts ator ¢ you iJ-4 Ss louring . Fanied ytr a2 42a? 7 080 De ee , oN Tait . reer } 5 ' ive Ty, - = & . aku _ “SENG r romins fo one se fe TFN « iB spiernc De Coupes For Sale Real Saving Phone Lindell €230 For Demonstrati: Terms if Desired Me | Vesper-Buiek Auto fest «me frem FoR SO a a | Orend_end Lindell ee Moree : 250: terms. Rieflings, 2115 _ Open Ev — Til Sa? TABLE SUPPLIES _@arre far * can sell it to someone through P.-D. “Want Ads.” "Oe _ ' AUTOMOBILES Chassis For Sale AUTOMOBILES Touring Cars For - ~ Smash! Bang!! 1919 CADILLAC YfroURING scene. Rebuilt the Yahi«em way. ._———Ter 4 i” a4 ad : vorth $900. ' $A50. « ~ * r ~— "$35 w Ip. gom W Pen BODY RGAIN—Al« [s. con RT TOUR a +# Leap ee “38 RT TOURING. $750 a s14e5 Hi Da : r x $1785 STEPHENS g1000 DODGE $1475 BUICK 17 $1145 MASW El I $75 $200) DOWN. EAR TO PAY. BPYCANHICEME . as a Asx an} TERMS $50. AUTOMOBILES Tires A gat Yahlem 1924 CR E is BAK! {GAINS CHEVROLE : 1920: | Ot OF , LE ane 6540 Delman Cabeny BOO teh SPEC LAL. Mr. W age Earner $3'05. 3. SAVE YOUR MONEY tires, READ YAHLEM’S PRICES = \\ a” "SALE—ON 4x3 even instruments | For Sale SAXOPH ES— Alto melods ‘e each $50 Tony Placht ” 2 nee and Sogeas | fer Sate ‘TIRES ———E baritone, 1! Pin (2) “> d bench. $195. . $25 and up: ao in- a STERN & coO.. 12TH & OLIVE. ‘-8 PTANC #110 ERM aN PraNo 1 st utck “ Stude lebakers amen roadst ers mo $725 4ewa ata. "Sid 34031 c8) sud than PARTMENT. ve a's 1100 0 "e « ROOMS and BOARD smash Go Prices ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY Stop and Read 7 _ AND BC ARD— yoo : : r 3 a wnwer $i: hirA \RDNER PORT. $00 heav- 7 , at = Ton i ce er’ WU ¥ ”" ia : 4 ™ x T Pnces. = ___ Central and board: reason- “So a a mea.s iOMA... re oD Nortnwest ? board. an LAMVeli¥y KY ASHI Cc ik™! ~~ s.eeping ™>o re phone $3.50 | : wrt _LagTe ‘N ee aleat} —Housekeeping ana electric cae. bath ‘i> lLj5isv—ticuseserping ‘ruck rt new tires, $13 Tith Sate doc: orth * ASHLAND Tow a ‘ Peper FT xitchen — “Ger-- Colfax 10 Se ~~ i 2 VE VEnRiene ~e3. Graad L ate o—~ Doard ’ sfare mae emploved er 3 neatly ; rooms Forest cnge 788 4—P rent t = t Wale; —~Nicely fu water; al a HOPS Rooms for 41é2 ae nven: ences. Lindell “S—Single and double 4 . :uruished; all ‘ Euclid and ‘Oonecting Souseke ¥ al kitchen, ~*~ rooms and GTON. 5083—Once oom. Forest 95 — — — iWAY. S14A WB. ms. Gonvenient te ~ an ——— = 'tsHWAYT 2104 Ne con Vvenigncal, 1d am a TE “tf )_wanti ng home; free 3849—Front :oom: "On eniences: wita hot water. HL... 43845—Reemm be usek ee Dime; all « na! saan . 444] —F urnished oront =F ° . for 2 ousekeepi: z “room, hy BL 4431 —wNicely rel 2 denen ‘meeDINE ‘ ms "wet ¥ rs CLA WD nished Dara frost. for 7m homme _Cabanr Modern sg wt. [| cea ms, garage if ean. . attractive: gentiema.:; §800 wel. ~ ie 4. alte “he - = . —_ ° eg od 5507 —2 ai cely exposure. D4 ff. VERNON. 5600 “ea ut ful ne « oT) =| saat: Park. tow Iisa “ = aN El or 4107 WASHINGT SS BIL Keering and veriences rasonadie WAST NGTY. “ BL. 4096— f os sche & ‘Goudie, 33 ver week & o~ . oer ‘ ande il 1585 rASHING Tr oN “BL 4.32 ixbed sleeping roem. Bet and in POT. ‘e kitchen pleasant t BL 18@T).« a. otf nooms FOR RENT—COLORED 44748 aghetn eG peor AIRF A pane’ (ua and shower , ic 8> HOTE 2300 Lo-ust—Runc'nt | er. tud. “shower paths: $1 oer day week oP Grrviite STEL. 5338 Sartmer Av. «en Dian. perch. wa. birds. trees : ae (de country cB: t~iTEL, 280 Skinker; Amer- location at Fer- ~pean pliant. degrees covier. Phose = ica Two furnished housekeep- ————_ LINDELL PLAZA HOTEL | # ™~ DF. Ls $85 and “oo ‘ates for ¢ts nm . seme Lindell 6810 ® tee . @oer io®) 4M) an uP. ee SONA HOTEL Kingshs and Waterman Ecrepesan As . cenrvenient jeca sien " nit car stone at ~ Forest _- - = Cr eaite rates retasoaabie ee — _— —_ noouass== WANTED 3017 Pr DICYy eG sehare — “aN! 4 — Nant pif ‘at with tad sare —Man 47 - nadie Forest wee 4 . “ & ladies em ROOM ant ” Re 7 “private barh. ih private “a1; De , West End on'!y ri epe |! __ «eB» wr: uDle wants tes fou L- ing *. reasona die. ee ee — now Seed wre iebie fermant wants - ¢-room ceftag a Tome 1: sot ever $33. 5° _ (2) M-- Meramec et Grand 7S4J ’ c3) For Marie Ebier. y For Sale a At Me amec Higniands:. three reened pores completely bargain. Grand 9125. (el) oe APARTMENTS FOR RENT ‘se * South 3641 gas stove. 5 roe sun parte. vefrigerater,. w''! ict? fararerce Seam hea'l. @> \eare zz wae APARTMENT—Five rooms and breakfast ¢ ali ee a "eat et ick) Gates 6301—Attentios. avaty wots: email * oer ee st AP ARTME NT FOR RENT 2 _clede 5 eeoma, sun Teom. sieep- S per Neattaniter, newly dercrated a ower ame ondition eatra ¢éesirabm; Bote n. o ran : RI tne eh tnd “~ oe APARTMENTS FOR RENT 1920 ¢ *ith cogple emolored or cen et BR RTMENT—i seem off *urniabed. ‘ar a oer ments ad “re ener. nen >s \aTta.cy Ai ~~ 44.,° a = y ; “tris a - iD a HET APARTMEWT neil . >. & Po ree’ “5.36 1 ; SHwl> aPa and 4 urhe poe , “Denstibel mar or oF effernees carties without = . 7 2 ‘ ARMIN RI '. & " Sing? roerm ar _*
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get MAY 12. 1924. ROOMS FOR RENT—wNomh =N Ze. “. room a and gas, Ciectric, sing; OWner Ss ‘ ‘omfortab «& ee thse, erxchanze part time clean, - ES _(¢e N, Furnished > r 2) light a 2 or 3 complete house. — mn cottage; reasonabae, Furnished Teen. — electric, BBO ls : (c2) 4669. A- — ~F Urnished “pte ™ ; me > J ive lami! y Single front roe r . reasonable; yoo _ Northwest rhe. rhs la arge connecting yr light housekeepirg: . bath, electric: news ie Linde 1) 4993. . (e3) erping room; all com Ueinan employed: Yon: (3) es $14—~Room- “tor ] | ‘ir without _board. _{e2) 5899-——2 furnished house. porch, 3 ior Uregon:_ eping reemn couple vnabie. ROALW AY, 2206 8 -Neatly furnished 7] os a “ " y ft _Fvo! ns. Te sient houseReeping. —_ PPEWA $403A—Nica _ fits! Sis'lt i ne cony eTie no 8; unfi inn ished _ rooms. 313) Two light 1} 10us rivate family. omc 36xx—Room for ©: , ae | priv il conveniences, Grand riyate . aren ee - (eg Se mN, ~ 4815 > _—Z neatiy fan Iren , rooms fi : per we el K. — _ pouswiceaps ae fo | SS ae c . °708— _ -] L 2 hou 4 ~ s@k ‘ith water, electric, a “ge visa, fev pa miverstue 11304. ae ae Cotes epee A. 2 : 46-5 fi ont connectir housekeeping or sleeping rooms; private vl e. : d (c3) ROOM--One large front housekee : Sieepil ge room, Grand 552 eeping — {01 M—Lront fo: gentieir hon e. facin rk. conveniences 00M Sn all. furnished 4 Grand and Arsenal: we)! Fl) red _Sisiiey | conveniences; boar 1 413W 7 Mg Santon for light h " a. ~— convenienc es, janitor tervice. rooms, nicel - : ouse keeping. - a SHENANDOAH, ; oS1f uurnis RNS Pike e ma (jrand 624°9W ished room for SHENANDOAH, 40534 — et ry ern light, afte) Stn) . = for lizh “or 3 unfurnish. . heat, gas furnished. a oom. = “Tod eS {c2) S| it NANDOAH. 3635 —Furnished front fut private family: all conveniences und BOT4&R (e2) INIA, 191 1—Near rnished fo adults (a) 1? p. m - sever, 2 ; ~ rooms, housekeeping: private fam- : "Southwest eee. £95, 5—Neatiy furnished reoms. jn rivat family; all convente reasonab'e ‘al ; ‘17 34 =" pro i eo eese. all Grand 1;34€R. (ce?) —~Double and t meals: _, Single reasonable. For- (3) share beautiful anart- > ernployed or gentiemen, ic - ot ; . ee teeneeenenll AL “4 E eT. an 2 neativy furnished light, Av BERT. 766A— -Front single aleepin ' Foom: octric, hot water; gentlemen; §$ BOY. BE. 331 A N mrinnuous Nice! y furnished rv room, hot water; all conveniences; re asonable. (3) HOLR-—Rooms for business as and nal women; permanent only: in me; newly furnished and deco- ms, single. en suite or with > Co! nient to loelmar-Clty , bus ine 1d Wabash Station: port: ch peter Cabanf —— ——— ae DELMAR BL. 4° 237 —* neatly furnished eonnecting roon . ?'d floor fr ‘ort: adults. DE LMA R BL 38o9——3 connecting rooms, i convenie nces., ae AR BL... 4425—Front room for light housekeeping: adults only: all convent- oes, (2) DELMAR BL. 5002A—Beaucifully _ ture ished room; 1 or 2 gentismen; board opt ana] (2) ENRIGHT, 4162 —Furnished room, mod- ern conveniences. Lindel l 5963). (*2) ENR LWGHT, O17 Single and double room, nicely furnis) ng ali conveniences, For- est KOK (cS) EtmecLIp. 48 (Eu tid and Lacle de) —Two- room conne thee ‘hee usekeeping suites; hot and rold water in rooms: heat, light, ga¢ (1) Qarare S063R a:.d ice firnis le FOREST PARK hl. 4581—8 unfur- nished rooms and kitchen. Delmar | 4817 (c _ (cz) KENSIN« iTON, 6083—One I! ht house- q keeping room. Forest 51 RINGSHIGHMW AY. RI4A N.—_Neatiy — nished roome nvenient to Delmar aay ) amont cars SHIGHM AY. 1210A N.—2 neatly ris ed} ousekeep| ng rooms; hae 5 al le te) lephone service {c. 3) KINGSHIGHWAY. &00 N.—Large house- keeping room, front; couple, employed; $5: fan furnished. (c%) LAC LEDE, 3645—3 comfortable rooms rr men wanting home; free phone. 3649—Front ~ yoom: was. € elec- conveniences: reasonable. _ (1) CA tal —Furnished front room, th hot water. Delmar 4617; ~ 365—Rooms. newly ae - 1 housekeeping; all conveniences: Kerane ore onal 2) MARY, AND. 4152-2 furnished | —— keeping reoms: all conveniences, Ta McKINLEY, 4519A——Furnished rocum, with x itehen privileges; private family. Call Riter t} Lee MeoMILILAN, 4728—Newly furnished crom room: k chen privileges. oe Me P HERSON. 4130—Front hall room landeon ely furnished. apt. 24d., $4. 50, McPHERSON,— ee Furnished 4474 —_Nicely rooms, 2 baths: hot water: all convs.(9) (5) —— Jdeal room n in NEWSTEAI’. 4617 N. continuous hot wD oulet owner's home: ter 4 NEWSTEAT), nished rooms, . hay! 519. OND Clean. well fur- also aaeeail ing housekeep — . ne PAGE RIL 3927 _Neatly furnished light housekeepi: room, - accents PAGE BL. 4431—Nicely furnished a housekeeping :soms; reasonable. _ PAGE Kl ol38-—Attractve room 2) __ kitchen; sink, gas range. ce PARKVIEW PL John's Hospital: for two PARKVIEW. | a enn 4540—FPiock east of St sleeping rooms. suitanie 4540—2 -wom housekeeping all convenieD r furnished; | gas and io, _ furnished. (1) PAK KL AND PL... 3 —C orner Maple: = nished “° attractive 31-floor front rh with separate kitchen pleasant eurrotel? ‘ags —— " €or refined gentie- ia private home, _Cabany_ TTe0M_ (e) a) Ms odern is at. clean a artment. | ; ro - garage if des red. ve) Roa a — iow rat oom ; in . ] Ta N me tT usekeep ccna mnectimg rooms, 2 beds. Privilecesa | VERNON, 5507-2 nicely y turnished southern eaposure, 2d fl. Cabany front, Mf Lares ali sh be ROOM Clean, cool, attractive, ; hore gentiema a; HSOvU west. ————e +’ i) ” ‘large Je0aM. : a . one ee - VERNON. 5922 —2 rooms mis furnished onc. frieted ti Wee khoeping. gas. ec : Phone S32 z week . —— “ VERNON gS eee — Beautifully furnished: newly dec ma ted large. lieht and a ’ Poor * 1 @ or 3 connecting: if ua went nice rooms. - VERNON, 5620 , peeutiful new elegant large bedroom #uU ar, reasonable; 1 or P arkview 1: ION W ASHINGN IN B =e ; “$107 =—Nicely arab moon ano srna lier one ed W GHAINGTOR N OBL — 4083—Furniat n; rom for sleeping couple or seco ; Aien house ke erping recn WASHINGTON RBIL.. 4375—Light keeping and aes rooms, , | Venienres * asonabile ES WASHINGTON BL. 42906—The twat Pia ’ of ite eine in city? $1° 50. double $9 3 per week Up. ,“ ASHINGTON RL, 70°d—8 her rooms; gentiemen; Lindell 1T5S5W am I\WAKHINGTON BL... 4320-—Neatly - nikhed slceping room, hot and cold in roorn, MONDA’ MAY 12, 192 lai gw 12,984 FINANCIAL “Wants” last year—1,893 MORE than its NEAREST competitor.-@ ee § FOR RENT—Weet house APARTMENTS FOR RENT HOUSES, F LAT T FOR RENT FOR COLORS —FURNISHED a maa |COTE BRILLIANTE—Four-room West | flat. To colored. Ap a after smodern —-Syite rnished aiso | WESTMINSTER. | 4122—4 roon ae furnished apartment $R0 saat GARFIELD. i weekly rates. Lindell 5718, Mrs modern ; iach sees lg, WEE 4 MORG AN atv i —Ee EE - P~~-o~ae (1) SST PINE BL... 3658—Neativ furnished e" “ janitor servers Ist floor, mod- iNSTE RK. ~~ 4621—S Juthern front : : metres ee * -r Prete bath: ali con- hE ed ice. __See_grocery (e*) a Oo heautiful location convenient ° : e oars ; ir ; - cars: phone 6016A KINGSBURY | 7 rl x... yo Hol yusekeep. | oo re pst MINS te rhenct -ouple emploved tr > oe fu nished Psp: laundry. KAS. ght. phone ety ic, linen, dishes, Pr 0988 large “di- ane Se se —SSSTMINSTER PL. S068 Large = | z 0 sidence sieeping rooms. . ublet A parment "YH | t. On track. Call Cabany 3 » 50,- tnd 3d flo r re “>, 4 ; +) J) BALeon RE Tiene Apartments. 0044 Pershing; beau- ALTY Co. 5896 Delmar an furnished nd newly decorated. 4 efficienc $75. including eversthing keeping. nie ee fe modern housekeeping: garage if de wee NE — eT ih Furnished * room | red See manager on premises Cabany es i { : - gli modern convemences. | — — —E (cs in — (c6) er a ae ee ~ -s| Furnished 2 ony West 510 Walton. atl room furnished ment: new EE SH0) S-roeom cra 4538—Two r or unfurnished. Forest oom. et - 3909—2¢ running water. DESK ROOM—1In smal! r office: tel.. 15 month. 217 Title le Guaranty. apartment cae eleac- | compiete for house mcd) ing: _ $50. ic) j003—Very cozy noom furnished for light bath caine weet PINE Ot kitchenette. Central | FACTORY BU BUILDING—J0x120- 2 floors: __will rent separate __ Sidney 3413. (22) 'OLIVE, 2834- “Store: ” $36 > Ss , GOTTLIE As 7 ? ry v0. 007 prank .- ————— poOMs F FOR RENT—OOLORED es or ” (c2) ° ri ; Victor “Disew® wate an (1) Forest 5146J. (ce) BOTTAG E—At Meramec Highiands : GATES. 6301—-Attention. “newi weas: ‘small come, hecause my dex r mot har LELAND. 700 (Deimar Garden)—Apart- APARTMENT—4 room xk Poasisnen APARTMENT—Call before | Sk m 44 T4A connecti ine rooms. jieation to e} ‘ld. $70. ee | ’ CORNER STORE hed: emp bed people, no ' hildren —---= ae corner Jefferson and St Ga eh morn store suitable for @eny busi- § "room, mar. FLATS FOR RENT above if desire] wo &!! Sty ! — f | Gor’ TA i B REALTOR, stucnished roome and | Centr: x — i 4 orn: le. ntral 51D at night 9 p. m.. LA: 5. 1116—Only | $12: : good ‘flat. (8) | | NEW STORE ROOM _ : P ss. : 3 rooms . $20. (eR) —— UNDER CONSTRUCTION ——— 5 Pe es eng es "918-20 Washington bi. dandy store rooms. new ee ding: size 40 ” HOTELS. North ree eat eniC e long-term vad ——, _ ——-- -_ — i . pe ‘4 . - ©. Been, rent reasona aj adults. | oe c8) es + r A r BM, 7 o rooms, bath. electric. | i ee ; as aundry; vacant June 5 (e3) | BROADWAY. |7196 S.—Large store, new- "41—Two we n) shee houpeneer: TWE NTIDTH. 4: 2A ae ly decorated: low rent. Grand 445 (o@8) $14,000 just completed; beautiful kitchenette and sun hardwood fioors yrick garage, side 720 Harvard; | 6-room residence, parlor; hot-water heat | - roughout, atta ‘ton drive. lot BOrx 14 2 McCRADY 4 OB E RMEYER, 5179 Easton Forest 3! 219 Delmar 566BW. (cc) Webster Groves | WRITE. for map of we ebeter and our safe Het of homes: prices $1500 to $45.1 TREMBLEY-WILSON R. E, @& I Write for map of Webster and our gale Agt. (8) | co — | property. _ ‘aB) | MUST SELL—REAL BUY This attractive home, 548 Oakwood ev. hot-water heat hat? rdwood floors, rs: beau ass ii corner, lot with many shrubbers possession at once: ryi2? } garage "hone Webster 1120. fe) | BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES | | For Sale North “OWNER SAYS SELL’ 2312 St. Louis av wae built modern 5-8 room flat. with gar McCANN-DOW LING on ‘s ALTY CoO., (c | 1140 Chestnut st | A BARGAIN __ 3916 Kennerly, 4 rated: price $60 O:¢ GLOBE R BE. co rooms. newly deco ash S500, easy terns. 4064 Olive st Northwest ea NEW FOUR-ROOM COTTAGE |: 5546 Greer: just completed; toilet, bath, alectric. furnace; bargain for quick sale. McCRADY & OBERMEYER, 5179 Easton y Forest 3196 _De imar 5HRBW fc) i BE | ' _Soutn BUNGAIOW- _New high class reduced from $17.500 to "$16, 000 for quick sale: 6 rooms two baths on one floor: one large finished room over entire 24d floor: hot-water heat, screens, slate roof, copper rutter, garage, etc.: 44-foot lot. Owns occupies same. 3244 Min: esota. (c oe ——— ee COMFORTABLE HOME. 4008 Taft av.. 4 reoms, bath and eer- ‘: good condition; reasonable terms, nee immediately, too geod to Vast, SAM L, SILVERBLATT. 401, 722 Chast- nut st. Ons HOM). (e2) 51608 ASH 4-reom modern new Pri: ” hungalow now under construction. Wil have electric, built-in tub. tile bath tiea. hardwood floors in 38 rooms, Front Rank furnace 'finished attic, street and alley made: an | Pennsylvania av. near Osage st. a a ——————— nem hb , BSTATE Wtd with nice For Rent ac. SIMPSON PL. he 1737—Halt block “trom | "Te TATE ’ oor Furnished: located in ¢- ayett a: new, m & | A-212, Post-Dis TAGE Fu frontipg on Meramec River | _ 5-reoom efficiency: attractive: "ebaien ary) a ae ee at Vallev Park, Mo. Call Grand 7 a, | TWELFTH. 151°A S.—3 rooms; gas Sal ieaiciceaees e2) lights; no bath: $18. Olive 3494. | PURNISHED. LAG a CANIN S—Ozarks, ‘L LOT—170 feet: desirable: ‘vacant: Mo.-Pac near Big Pines 4517 Claxton. West | and I. M. R. R. siding wha rf: Spruce and MADY CLI’B GROUNDS—For lease: ; at | —— Valentine. WILL K. ROTH. 616 Chest- Ten Lrook. Marie Eblen, 2117A Gra- | DELMAR BL., 6378—4 1 rooms and bath. nut. — =~ (1) modern, janitor | service i— —~ | BASTGATE. 611—Fliat of 5 rooms. a | For Sale _ Karage: modern. (c2) |. North , > three , . e°2—Fiat > 3 rooms, gas. elec- Lo iT Cee WA eat Side Fairgro! ind Pa rk: in areh . comp letely - = = —& rooms and ba LE y *y ° + 5. $30, $30 per oot ya } room and bath: electric fix- $35. “ f $60: bargai SE A. § ATERY. SISA Chestni at. fel) corners at room@ ‘arge screen ‘a ed furnished: bargain. Grand 9125J. (cl) tures; $40; adults enb Web 16RD a) CO —_——— anaes HORTON Pl... 5927—4-room flat. 2d f finis s shed heat. light and gas fur- . Silla ? ’ | MAPLE, 580 —,' “room flat: newly deco 4 room efficiency $3000 cash, Dries + $168 500 some heat hardwood fioore, ° , " i? SF Q T) ® S 2 ~ heat furnished; rent 30o, ora \ hiilt-in bath GIOBE R. E. ©CO., 4064 alae a cchmmenilinenialaagtl Olive. “Lin dell ROTH. ‘c? PAGE BL.. 455 -6 rooras. bath, fur- | 2 )-Gal;tow—4 rooms. MENTS FOR RENT nace. electric; “newly decorated; key in | BUNS: af kei APART pulling Central T787R yas | north Finite 5 . a. = me ‘neg TOMROY inv. Easton. (c39) RIDGE oon cor r AGE nial rooms. beth new: very rea mi HL)65 teri sha Pine Lawn le b!} pe ‘ke north Natural S South LAND to 10 acre tracts. at Manches. GAFAYETTE. 3641_—5 rooms. sun parior $50 cash, balance $10 per month steam heat, gas stove, refrigerator, will | FLATS FOR RENT Furnished C rand — 05M 4250 Vlad av. (c26) Wd-lease. (c2) LOOK? PARENTS? YOUR « HANCE lave a ct Very exceptionaily large, light) ; t "100x160 Near st. West clean cool rooms, ‘spl lonceaiy fur- nd Lake car line Box G-204 La A nished: straight °* | and ilings. 2 ‘ » MPARTMENT—Five roome and breakfast atrictiy modern, hot and cold waner newly A¢ RE TRACTS room; garage if wa sated: all conven- | decorated; abundant garage and § pat rking Reautiful 1 to 5 acre tracta One block lencies. Cabany 5392W (cl) |in clean back vard: bus atop in front: | from car line, one fare from Wellston. -_ CATES 5649— ; hot; car lines all directions, block away: le a good rock road Just 2 miles west o water, ie 4 erator Cabeny, 1168. est. finest building on DPelmar bl.. so-| «| imits. moderately restricted, covered J itor, po el) lutely | with ‘beautiful oak trees and blue grass wanted: Ow As Reena eee eee se ee — -_—- frame. “modern: WItIn garacc. | Me RADY & ORERMEYER, 5179 Paston —_———- —- —— —_—_— — Charlies rd Sf. , D.! (cr cleaan!y kept morally: references required; chi! ' 1e tracts as and mvyse! if | immediately families: new apartment; 3 large ag once were chil: Pe oa room, Murphy 1: Extra low rent if once. Phone us for information or call in and and sou exposure: very ©oo - ieee byl “y Forth mn | see U 7.50. a Bis choice site for a home in| $300 and $400 Per Acre and Up! just opposite the | 4-fam!! v 4 Gt ORE oe)! ROOTS iq) ~ $7500; | APARTMENT—3916 Fiad rooms, steam heat: easy terms ee Se. me 4064 Olive Lind | FLATS—4- 5 baths, gas 5 sun parlors, ney 3576R ele tric. m5 APARTMEN T—4- —A-famiiy, new in-a-door bed. sleeping et er har go oe I floors. tile bath. separate steam pia! near care. 5-car brick garage: $19. R00. Cal) Cabanv 1987 me FT.AT—4152-54 modern: 6 amd 7 price $18 N00 Owner. FPLAT—13xx Union: 5 and 6 rooms: best buy on Union Db! "car garage and other noteworthy things. For informa tion see us. G. M. JOHNSTON R. & INV CO.. 5003 Page bi. Forest 9430. (e3) West inster: rooms rent 4 SoRR0. 3830 E vans. RESIDENCES FOR SALE ——-——— modern, $13,500. Sid- | (2) TAndell 8075. : (c) | South | | Marriage Licenses Births Recorded a Post-Dispatch reserves the Burial Permits ; ( AS Iw a OO dll RPP LODP ADS DS MARRIAGES. Parr —Mrse. Ada Williams. Edward Luther ~—— Nora Elgustie Thomperon—FElizabeth Byers . ponents 7 ic Brown ’ ne Rub Jackson ne—Waunita 8. Dovel Mint Roberts 1l].— Pau!ine aw —SMrs. Kit- West Frankfort llil.— Cad arli ane somes tt lil lron Mountain Corpett. Madison lil.—Sylivia M Madison, Il. At Bellevile. "A W illiarnes Floyd Hammond. ‘in—Agnes Thompson. | Marianna. Bast ~ Lou (,¢0 gree | pe ng -_—_ BIRTHS RECORDED. BOYS and G. Sherman, 21°)3 Gra/tot and «>. Wander, 3445 Crittenden M. and V. Taylor, 4445 Page J. ard L. Knapp. L5SOLA Destrehan. ae M. Grenstaff. 1513 8. 34 . and B. Buttice, 1945 Maiden lane. G. and A. Grandt, 4038 Palm and M. Eberhard, 1905 Destrehan. tichter. 1412 Clara Lanemann. 719 Mcrrison. WY. Vireling. 219 Schirmer. and R. Devine, 65458 Derby. Fr. ard C. Groh, 4504 Pope and G. Jackson, 1292 Hodiamont. ‘ and B. Bradford, 4319 Lacks A. and M. Schuetz, 4919 Tyrolean, Silverstein, 711 Syracuse RRA Hi gtr! and. aieok hk. eee -» 2 o = — , ih 1 1, ee ; y N “and H. Hohl, 3856 Cook . and A. Well. 517 Minnesota > and A Meverrose, STis Magnolia S. ard M £ s, 2125 Cass. ._ and W. Weaver. -; nt >. and Hi. Laspe. sar N. Vandeventer. and M. Smith 18 §. Broadway. fy. and E. Shy, 1: BOR . Broadway. GIRLS M. and F. Huston. Gaines, 254° Finkenzeller, veer} Minnesota. Silverstone. 6321 Wvdowr.. Januzzo, 2509 Hodiamont. Fierson. 1804 8. 10th. M. Tesar, 4155 agg Fonte, 212 Wash Thomas, 4910 Northland. Simpson, 2557 Benton McCune. West Pire. sucas Lawton Stockglausner. 5325 Maffitt. 2337 A 8S. 10th. ; Ta Sallie: twins. 4400 Taft. e-no-aaNn>E f ARYA 5S. J. and M. "ache. D3S41A Terry. BURIAL PERMITS. TLoutsa Rarth. 67, 2526 University J. Modelski. 49. 710 Case Emma Ruif. 58, 3852 Kosciusko May B Martin. 4%. 4714 MePherson. Lila Graha 2%. 2R18 Adams. R. Hoard “og 1326 Gay st. Magdalena Johnson. 49. 2023 S. Oth. C. Wieber, 69, 1507 Rentor. F WL. Kayser. 68. 3606 N. Oth Wilhelmina Zimmerman, 63, 2522A Ben- ton 1942 Warren. 3 . Vorbeck. 51. Peete Tlote!l. 28329 Bernard. PROR N_ Jefferson. TRA Rauschenbach. _ Tay! lor. 49. 119 Poplar. RESIDENCE—For sale. rent. tease or change: beautiful 9 rooms, modern; hot. water beat: with plenty of ground. 4023 Bates. (c8) ~~ 625 Kingshighway Park Seyen-room residence : price $13,509. Mf HIENDY. 5814 S. Compton (03) West | RE RESIDENC E—384: 30 | Evans. Jl-room pes water heat; el lectricits 2 bathe: - $467 | RES IDENC k— 5108 Vernon, 9 roolr n 8. hardwood floors. hot-water heat. beau- tifully decorated. new fixtures and shades new double garage vacant: $11,000; owner, Kirkwood 37 BW 3 | ROOMING Hi USE — “Barra: Grand SARBIW., Second and roy ‘floor fur nished. (2) In West C abanne Place Colonial style—Brick—a Capital Home 6049 West Ps Piace ADx230 peaaaeel en ea) Kieren MEE... het. water heat. two baths hargwain it i!#: anxiou priced S17 500 ME RC ANTILE TRUST Co.. Rea!) ram ate Depertpen. Rth Charlies ae BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE ‘Central ———— BRI‘ *K ~RUILDING- —Near Free 10.900 square feet. with private ewitch: extra Vacant a That ts imme- diate possession. Andell_ 1040. (2) West i —— — sTC TORE—F! at: t: fine corner business ~ loca tion. new; steam heat; 4 rooms, hate reasonabie. Call Cabany 1987, Ses —————_ —— NTN TIN — ‘REAL ESTATE—FOR COL'RED M MVUORE OO4A N. 4th at.. specializes ir securing bomes for co ored people to buy. (cl *) |FOR COLORED or rent. it will eran to see us first | HUTC "ISON & MASI | Co.. 3137 Pine Di. Bomont 145 We are live wires. (c FINANCIAL 2) } 7 na su ms eT RBANIOW. 815A. Chestnut. | heat furnished ——_—— ve 94409 and heat furnished. _ Se s “2 2 » } e207 ush Jd fiat be ' E&8T PINE RL... 4939-—7_ rooms. Seg gy oy ar ita. room furnishe weer’ +t ON a East Side rs newly a a Fa ny & ty, iT : f ~“~ INTAIN, 4851—Nicely furnished apart Pe —— . ah os rn ecole 1O8T -Abege Te ment 3 revoria, hath te ephone eiet- ’ ae - es — P a’ ~ ‘ ie . trie - ae EE A ne ANSWERS TO ) QUERIES | i The —- —( p——— | Personal and | gtven attention, ed sincerity, when accompanied - es 1897, fell on telephone calls, LB HA 2n } Tuesday. OSs L., 8.—Your question is not clear. Write again, being more specific CONSULATE—Her is the American | Germans CHESTERFIELD. —The $20 gold piece dated 1852, if stamped “Au- gustus Humbert,” is worth $59. GOLD FISH. — Consult any of the various pet shops for informa- ne regarding the atiments of the | THANK YOU.—Call the English department of the Washington Universit; regarding the one-act! Play in question. P.-D. READER Consult the rompany trom whom you pur- trhased the automobile regarding the care of same. vs. ee ae (Consult the various hairdressing establishments listed! - hans heirs so and city direc- ories for informati« CgEz 4 + ag il on tion regarding CONSTANT READER.—Consult the classified section of the tele- yhone directory under “hair dress- ers, where voll will find the schools listed. Inquire among them for further informagion. S. K—We think it would ve the proper thing for you to answer | the letter of congratulation con- cerning the promotion. There is no sterotyvped from, just. a little personal note thanking him is all that is necessary. a ee aes Following are the names of pigeon and poultry mag- azines: American Pigeon Journal, Warrenton, Ill.; American Poultry | Journal, Chicago, Ill, and the Cen- — Poultry Journal, Kansas City, Mo. iando de Soto (‘onsul at Leipzig. - — a Sa eS ns cette lll ll ll ll Le —— G. M. S.—A boy 17 years of age ||| does not need a fishing license. r 6A. S—The iease in question fs still good. J. M. C.—Write to the soldiers’ commanding officer, regarding the debt in question. F. E.—The interested par‘ie# should consult ea Michigan lawyer regarding this estate. J. A. C.—It is expected that pay- ment of the bonus claim will begin about July Ist next. Ch. i e : of his yard, He can raise the level even though that /eauses rain water to drain on to) his neighbor's yard. HENRY W.—They could garnish | 19 per cent of your salary. The ‘ereditor who garnished first would | have priority over the other cred- | itors. Health and sanitation questions eae DAILY READER—The condition as stated may be local or consti- tutional. The remedy would de- pend upon the condition causing it. GEO. B.—You cannot self treat the condition. Consult a first-class aurist. If he cannot help you, you cannot be helped. WEALTH NO. 2—The condition may have a local or constitutional cause or perhaps both may exist. We suggest a complete examina- tion. The cause must be ascer- ences ee ment can be prescribed. or answers bw 1 except letters on medical questions Of undoubdt- ey LEGAL INFORMATION. (By a Member of the St. remaining Missourt | MEDICAL QUESTIONS. sidered, Diagnoses or treatment of individual cases will not be given. tained before any intelligent treat-| Post - Dispatch Radio Broadcasting Station KS D 546 Meters )———( . right a reject mail, any qucry, cannol be by stamped | addressed envelope. Daylight broadcast ing at 8.49, j—-( )——- 9-49. 10:40, 11:40, 12:40, 1:49, » fy + - INQUIRER Missouri is the 3:40 and ¢ a. SC ee Te iat et tations and newest asrertes of Ome ; ; iAKe ' ; ite ‘= ” Carthage stone.” hich is found vices pagan Fis Market News different formations In several ervice. LU. S&S. Dept of Agricul- sotithern counties sometimes / $ e + | , ture and prine ipal Exchanges. -ealled “Miracle stone,” recognized by architects as one of the finest Monday—8: 30 P. M. Music program broadcast di- building materials, the use of which te demonstrated in the Daw rect from the Grand Central Theater tiful new all- Viissour'i sfone State capitol at Jeffeareon City, its dome recognized internatiaqnally as tenth ‘in architectural perfection as com- pared with all other buildings now | ‘in existence. TUL—The Program Indian has quite a number of industries and arts, both economic and eathetic Having only accidental knowledge | of any metal but mative copper., (b)— tools were made of stone, | bone shell or wood. From stone ii (c)—Organ Solo—Stuart Barrte lhe fashioned his knife, hammer, (d)—Musical setting for tha jaxe, spear-heaé end arrow point, Fi Koy Scout film, shewn as well as his pipe and gaming in observance of National disk. Flint was the material com- Scout Week monly used for cutting tools in the Introduction —-Light Cav- ‘Fast and obsidian in the West alry Overture uppe | Pipes were of great variety and Triumph of Old Glery— isometimes of great heauty, being | > - one of the most important adjuncts America | of ceremonial functions . The Nav- Call of the Elk Alfera aho and Tueblios were expert in Stars | drilling turquoise for necklaces land ear-pendants. The black slate | | soevme of the Haida and other | Central Orchestra Gene Rodemich, Conducting Musical setting for the News Grand Gallop March Bizarre ses Orgies of the Spirits— ei | Northwest coast tribes is probably not excelled by any primitive peo- ple. Pots, bowls, mortars and pes- America United ... erry were also faspfoned from Musical setting for “Dad- stone. Arrow-heads, knives, ekin- | dies” dressers, sewing-awls and fishing- } My Dream Moon....Ru | hooks were frequently made from iu I'm Falling in Love with bone. Shells were also shaped into a Shadow | cutting tools. but were in more / My tles Rose Buddy . . Donaldson Wedding March- ~ Mendelssohn Gavotte Intermezzo— Bazzint les .Arndt |constant demand for gorgets and for the celebrated wampum beads, | whic h were in universal use in the © nena for dress ornamentation and lfor weaving into rec ord belts. Miss Antique. Nola Sois Bois Canzone Triste Allegro (6th Symphony)— Beethoven Premier Amour...Benolst Western Rodeo ....Minot If Love Were All.....Axt Berceuse .Lacome Laces and Graces...Salszer After All, I Adere You— Herscher Tuesday—6:30 P. M. Program of Abergh's Con- cert Ensemble broadcast direct : from Hotel Statler. 8: 15 P. M. Studio recital by Dollye Hy- ams, contralto; Rose MoLaugh* lin, soprano. 9:15 P. M. 3 Program by Y. M. H. A. Or- chestra, assisted by Deborah Carnovsky, planist: Alfreda Goldman, soprano; Harry Kus- selman, violinist. Addresses by Dr. Royal Dye, eh te 5 a Africa”: and Dr. CG W., “Radium, the Wonder Metal "ot Chemistry.” 11:00 P. M. Broadcasting direct from Ho- tel Statler, dance music played Rodemich’s Orchestra. Louis Bar Association.) kK. V. D.—In Missouri, both the man and the girl must be 21 years old: in Illinois the man must be °1, and the girl must be 18, be- fore they can marry without con- sent. MARY—If he died leaving no will and no children, the widow would receive one-half of his es- tate. If he died leaving children, but no will, then the widow would reecive a child’s share of the es- tate. for example, if there were two children, she would receive one-third. ANXIOUS TO KNOW—Both the boy and the girl must be 71, In ‘order to obtain a marriage license in Missouri without their parents’ | consent. Marriage licenses ob- tained more than 25 miles away | from St. Louis are usually not published in the St. Louis news- | papers, but there is no law of any kind regarding this. of public interest only will be con- | ADA—If your blood pressure is | unduly high there is a which should be found and cor- i} by rected, if possible. It may, and | likely is something else than the slight kidney disturbance. INQULRER—An elastic stocking should give relief for the condi- tion if regularly worn. The op- eration is usually successful. (2) The wearing of a glove or strap in the wrists to a belt around the body will prevent the baby from thumb sucking. The straps or cloth may be 80 arranged as to allow fairly free use of the arms. thews: 11:30, supper dance music, Vincent Lopez’ Hotel Statler Or- chestra. WGY—Schenectady, N. Y. (Bast- ern, 380): 7:45, Polish program,'\ Liberty Bell Male Chorus; M. Stal- “ wingka, soprano; Edmund Stanina, ~ pianist; Stanley FE. Grabowski, vio- : linist: Mrs. Stanley E. Grabowss}l, % accompanist; Alexander Koszalka, » DO YOU NEED MONEY? We loan from $5 to $60 to aalaried peo le: cheapest rates and best_terms in 8t. is. Apply 207 Chouteau Tr. Bide. (c8) STOCKS AND BONDS LIBERTY BONDS bought at market value or will loan _ value, less t repayable $1 week on each rowed. Loans rn and stocks. Industrial Loan Co, Chestnut st. WE BUY SEL L. all act UNLISTED “OD CURB AND BONDS Before buying or selling. BO. KATTEL MAN ‘COMPANY, 803 "Central Natl. Bank Bidg.. "th and Olive sts 4340. 2355. Olive 5240. Cent. (cl4) Olive USINESS CHANCES BUSINESS CHANCES BUSINESS “HANCE—Bakera, attention! We will goll movable ovens, guarant gatisfactory. rms = wt Puig iniddleby- arma catalogue, S st. .. St. Louls. is. Mo. ‘ f 38° BUSINESS FOR SALE BAKERY-— And building; nearby Illinois town; population 1300: no competition, owne!l ‘must sell because of $35 ation, give te dail receipts 5 10 . vi r Olive 142 24-1425. AUIS | EXC HANGE, INC., ~West End location em- lovs 7 operators, wo amet over phone; owner retiring. ST. LOUIS EAC HANGE. IN¢ 7O8-TO@ Victoria Bids Olive 142 »4- "4425. d | BUSINESS—Con fectionery,. near park ane school: doing good business. 634 outs) borougn. BUSINESS established _ business; low price: will Reddin Realty © Title BUSINESS—-Up-to-date and pastry business. do fine business. will con usidey man as partyer. | Rox G-208, } CANDY STORE North St. Louts, on busy transfer corner fixtures bhoothe et: e) laborately throughout; m ae giris te trade: will give first privilege of owner willing to stay ne / buye rn | ” ST Lau IS EXCHANGE, INC., - "@R.709 Victoria Bide Oliva 1424-142: CLEANING AND DY EING BU SINESS Established geil ac’ i nN ast or f A “Ham! Iten. ..Tiveing preasing; cain 4 vear northwest rent "0 illv Poe pal average weekly income $75 to 1n0: wonderful! bargain ST LOUIS E XCHANGE. x ” TOR-7TOA Victoria Bids Olive 142 4: 1425 GOAT. “YARD- Horse wagon: good stand Jesse Crow, 3211 Le lade : ie ena] rater | r f.ton traller , mines th one on Ph ae eel 8% -ton truck: has “00 cus tomers, established ’ years lavegteeuee by appointment invited: price B75 ST. LOUIS EXCHANGE Rs on Bidg Olive 142 4.142 Y¥—On Natura! Brides. rent $55 monthly: price _jeaning and pressing. a corner location; dotng 6° arrange terms. (;juaranty_ Bidg sandwich, wntown doing handle CON FE’ TIONER dotng $35 daily: ga00” Olive 612 ONFECTIONER Dn - egsh S25; 96 ¢ $25 monthly Olive 6124 TION ERY On “NW. 28th: eran 85. 8 rent $40 oe ainhy: price $500; MNive val ~~ Newstead : - @ally priced a. “business — B25 | ‘sacrifice: have R1A Clive at (78) CONFROTI to $45: living other business senor, Olive O55 52 ? E DRUG STORF, fr balance terms Ror GON FECTION ERT Ficral shop tablished business; rent $15 e°5 to $230 dally. location: half cash, well of price $900. = me S&T rours EXCHAS IN pe 708-709 Victoria bids. Olive 1424-L42e. soda | € xperienc ed P.-D consist of | furnish ed ; ' RESTAURAN' Routh Side. new ‘gtock and | E.107, Poat-Dis 42) receipts | BUSINESS FOR. SALE CREAMER} --A good “future: located in coming business district, receipts now average $25 a day; new, clean stock and fixtures: @ bargain for cash, Box H-¥o, Post- Dispatch. a sae DYEING AND ¢ LEANING—bHetablisbea; Hoffman press end equipment, must sell: leaving city. Box L588, Comins. 3) ~4120-—Six ~ rooms. 3 rented. 5 good walnut fyrniture, price $430: house modern; good location. G3) FLORIST—In hotel on Weet Side; lease. rent $100, with contracts worth $26 alone your investment of $8800 secured. For detailed information, ST. LOUTS EXCHANGE. INC.. . TOR-700 Victoria _ Bidg. Ol Olive 34 1424- 1425. GROCERY- And meat market, ice cream __parior; fine location. Cabany 40458M (3) HABERDASHERY- -And barber sho West End: established 4 years: dai receipts average $45; bargain for quic sale: price 00. ST. TOuUIS EXCHANGE. INC 708-709 Victoria Bldg, Olive 1424- 1425. -_——-_ — HARDW ARE STORE—-Near Wellston, 4o- ine $40,000 annua) business. completely furnished: price $1000 and invoice about SRO00. another, North &t. Louis, estab- lished 20 years; price $25 000, includes ve ! ] ing ST. LOUIS EXCHANGE yPrC.. TOS.709 Victoria Bidg. Olive 1424-1420. cg pr oa ARE STORE Nice «tock Rox nH 294 Poet | | —_ hae SHOEING SHOP-—A ‘very good jo EN RIGHT. furnished: good lo- “7 Tienateh ¢3) mn for the right man: to nf out of Phone Post. lDisna ; iMILL INERY RUSINESS Batablished _in coming West End loc aaa Box H-13). €« Central w475R. Rox tech (2) - , Post Lriepat ry ze | MILLINERY ketal aoa Ae corm pel tic *re. RF. aa bi AN’ r (;o0od hi jsiness er'cvcellent loc; ori 1 lr aT b! . kor information Ca 1 De! mar JSsZiJs REST AURANT a 4 : rent F including 5b s: price gas0 Price rigiit vood hus! eay in city ;144 Waar 3 «>? veare no Rosentha! i” confectionery on living On Olive. doing $46 daily: Ries “RANT RESTAL Tt Olive rent S4, priced low at $1100 H124 ETAURANT—3 furnished “room Rh i Pes gx’ ood lo« ation $400 fio s 4th ree Downtown rent $55. daily re cinta, indays and holidays: tod for $27.50: wonder- EXCHANGE, INC. Hide. Olive 1424°1425 GOMING Hoot MT: 10 rooma: extra good, R cheap rent: terms 4208 Washington. (3 WoO aE sm Washington rent $55 per month; price $65". 4 ‘ct } ROOMING roeonrs i Olive 612 { ’ ING agrt'tes = income $300: Market ; ae RAO MING HOMmSsEe-On Tindell, Rays WA $190 r “e $1800 Olive diz ae “Hol sE—15 reons: housekeep- lease: income $400: garage full detatis. 3936 HOUSE..27 rooms, fas rent $117. 10 reome. rnonth: SHer ee Te | : sobe be > ‘ ‘ae wx 1 : - + sy ] » eS eee ee a : ae . , ” oly soa be ‘ MES Ne CR eS — ke pent « ae oe eae ee ik meg i , ete ae oe > tt > cs ” A aa ih VS pe Big resoa> Pie wa eae Bis all 1 kee sg i ~ tise. _ — ‘- ae a 4 ae Sy TR De te ee £6) SA of, ~~ . 3 Rat oe i SS Bet ee é 4 Q f Phin benitheel aig tos: rie onabeAY Ss oe afte gia hess
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8 ST LOUS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation th an the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED ex ° ale ‘Fiction an | KF ON 7 > ik who last night he was the i ial eaill ae sent | : cross tuck; cross-country hiker. ght he t Lal , lessee uisiana and Mississippi. Kiel, is the official representatir automobile while running 4 = 68-YEAR-OLD HI R HERE ) , s Engine Company? a ; Will” Tour Begins. ce, L —_ eturn Sunday of the city on the tour. Souv entrs Cc enue near Grove avenut reached St. Louis yesterdays on hi sngin Company 23. Biles | W e ' ian | Rad . : arter a’ enu 1S -—_ I ci o rip. “ ill ne at ‘Springfi ” 2 om ns cxi ely §9 members o The party is t return . rue, iin walking t | The car in which cne) When his health failed in 1921 Frankfort. Ky., from F he go to his home at Leuieee : MONDAY, MAY 1 the Chamber ¢ of Commerce depart- morning. Brief programs . oe * tour n d for each town. Wil- distributed to schoo! hildren -ollision ed last night ona “good will’ tour been : : a : |ing being overturned by @ c Wright took up walking and : ; . 4 “nod ‘ . T , ay tf ‘or . ic tow n. Ss rN - » . ~ +1 . . . : which will aénane 46 towns in Ten- liam Findiay, y to Mayor h lat Hebert street and ap ¢ Gran- Register aroiner complaint says he has hiked 20,000 miles, tend “Homecoming Woegne ‘ _ nue, John — = — aiuries ang @8ainst the highwayman. Until a/ excepting about 350@ miles, =aen 12. —— ite City. suffered chest injuries an it ; h -epted the offers of a me a 4 ary i Shep- few years ago, when his species | he as accep ~ , 'rib fractures, and Ray mon : , “lift’ from passing vehicles. alee Coarantee an a . WALA EE hal SAPO RCROPT ROR Tye zrrew in numbers i Tr ny nd Le ee ul a ir iepeal failite aah carr’ te Lae) ; hard. 25. Granite City, scalp and’ &! rs and dar ng. it | ae patie ' CA . L ' was accepted road courtesy and He left San Francisco an MATT CTR kt ee ker ee } : TN " peeeenny peut ry eS se con Saal " > leg wounds. s aE: A ... custom to offer “lire th 13 : d has been walking since, it i “me Nt Nee 3s rps oe if aK 7 ti mei : Griffin Chalfant, 6, of abot he destrinn traveler, bet new the teas. | amment ee ane een a COAL $¢ ce ae. . ", wi } PS gpecresee et ray. A former a ‘* , i Pity oP : | 25 ree ~ Poe aud iptigii —h 1 if + Ss Cu / |'andoah avenue, Wa: t . le wary. jl" cee when the mac ing motorist speeds up on ap- in odd jobs on the 'y he . Suiteneees enh. ee head and _ ~ proaching the wayfarer. captain of the Louisville Fire De- White Ash—an : of his mother. pear: ° r t W ht naturally calls on | -ing collisio: ith These are observations of Walter partment, Wrig CENTRA Garages and Repair Shops" ak enn. oneal (Pop) Wright, 68-year-old Kone the firemen of cities visited. and Lem Searched for Old Ford —— Roadster With Broken | Headlights. | MACHINE ALSO HAD _ Lammert Furniture Cai SMASHED RADIATOR RETAILERS WHOLESALERS Aeudad bhai ue ¢ ? 1 WME AN ant i ca. agli Male a Th iit “/ a Ral Ti dH «Wwe 'eee70 tyes ifs UYU) a4eReg Uy W hat ts the Ten Per-Cent Club |} everybody 1s talking about? | 3 "ee F be a 2 LA the rae remain permanent/y yours, as a just reward for years {- tor was da by 1 oF of hard toil. Do you not agree that Ten Per-Cent of your in- come belongs to you? As a member of this popular Club, you can, course, deposit more or less—but the fh igure suggest- ed, 10% of vour income, 1s practical and possible. a v tif ' = = kT ALI alle aie ~ + A errrrr ad YY, YU “Mt lathe FOPPLP LEP EEPOOOEEPEEEEE U TOT LUNI the acci- the section Sezze thts: opportuntty. Your pass- - . gees ? ok ts ready. Wil you start teday? FIRST NATIONAL BANK ) t found no machine A Cor- homicide at the itified persons was LORNA AT AAO NOLUTE UL im sd e\s re 2S ae sire - es ee } i } . > “> _ ._* > > & Oe | > Lhe 2 > e: . aad — e* e+e & @& « **e«* —- i eee ee *.* + **e* - — - ~ “ > ‘e% . . .*+ . . a fl se ‘eer _ . — . 2 . =f ~— sw SR atm . - > erIrI,°rT wns q rei. ul ned 72s. ss Ue = cee Washington University Student Dies From Injuries. — E. Self, 23 years old, of Webb City, Mo., a student at Wash- ) Unive *.,. died yesterday y a. aa Lae ~ 1OSPiai 4 injuries f he we i ee on-me = ~ “ aw ! 2a tread } salurTraday, wnen le was driving col- { ; AU} Vi LARGEST IN SIZB AN.D IN-SERVICB Ae W) \ —. \ iil as ii | mm ee ee eee ae eee ee = i — © — J. =, Oo —_ — * =) ~~ a» ~~ a WMO ee ae r" ieup th dee , HhHhiper tar JEURURUR UL URE {URUMURULULU ROE. LUNURLUEUL KUL UNUNERUR ORURL MONS LORUNUMUNUBULE LD CHULULURL utes eet et ee we er er at COMWMMN WY SS ot Tens OA ident except that nm ha TOOK Sent _ said the men had! heen injured } a collision with a/ Eldorado— ‘eee ~ Thrift D e: | d Fort Scott, Kansas) J os seser ee oa We Ofter a Splendid A ont pile accide ere are Some of the ae ment of Double Day-Beds it @ way near his home, was knocked Values—There are Be NFELOWER, ining Sie ey ee at Reduced Prices a Cretonne covered double Day-Bed without ends, Complete with the cover is slightly soiled and we have one only which we have pecan $12.00 Mattress Pad Red Redmond's I onths bride, saw the crowd gath- |_| and Cretonne ‘la ing after the acc the et oe Cretonne covered double Day-Bed made entirely | ti ty ty, : eee — : a © UM of metal and beautifully finished in walnut. Two Cover os 4 | — oe , police : , Pie we sh Beds only. Each a different $16 00 # ‘sal | The a ie Girls’ Clothing who was iniure 3 3 anal « i school girls from all parts In Daily Service P : isband . tyle. Feduced t Brand new all-stee] train between St. Louis Fleven Persons Hurt. Seren ‘se- ty : he ble D Bed th d — M T oO , : retonne cov dou i t ' ig | ex aG and Fort Scott, Iola, Yates Center, Eureka, ricusty. t= Suntay Ante SEBRSOS| | Sesatifully Guiched. There are 20 ax y] 7 E¢ : BE oseaged vp the Sane Basta nNare = ms ore > Eldorado and Wichita, Kansas. ch aactaasbe te aunaseeel this pattern. Reduced to ie Penden oS Double Day-Bed. Cretonne covered mattress. Coaches, chair cars, sleepers, club car. Din- Mes. Ida Griffith, 30 years ola | Made of steel and fmished in walnut with me- serv i ge Bee ee dallions in ends. Cover slightly - “A ires 7 Ui and both ing car ice. _eme: hee Gauehter ¥ : soiled, therefore we reduced it to $19.50 " learerre “ , + \ y HONOR MAN A ‘ip Coen a fered shull fractu | her . Convenient fast schedule both ways — saves on, Earl 7, several rib fractures, | | Double Day-Bed. Made cane ends © 30) (if hours of time. Here tonight—there tomor- ane eae urnad at Merman tieiaen | | wud Waedellien inset, codnced 0 TOW morning! pie ore eeguaves boulevard in a | Finely woven reed double Day-Bed, covered in anit SRE si ther — re | brown tapestry. One anly of this — $39. 50 Tickets and reservations at City Ticket Office. make the weuteeurt ual te ee | ee we... od eas ei. | HIS Lammert Day-Bed, exactly as illus- 318 North Broadway | Phone Main 1000). cekiacs staid dar anes " sana Finest quality Windsor style double Day-Bed fs trated, is made exclusively for us a: t the injured persona get ‘oul. with metal cane panel and deep coil $47 50 : cording to our rigid specifications and J. M. Griffin "he machine then drove away. but springs, fine cretonne cover. Reduced cannot be procured anywhere else. There Division Passenger A gent . i damaged several blocks | are fifty in all. It is made of seamless stee] Railway Exchange Bidg vy 19 minutes later by police, | In addition to the numbers men- ‘using Snlshed in mahogany with pancied St. Louis who arrested its occupants, Sand-| | tioned, we have many others that | See eS ee. Conran . ea “9 of Brookfield | ’ F “ : | | reinforced spring which opens up easily to Wenn ae ae represent vatues just as attractive. double bed as shown. Complete with mat- 22. of Sparta. Rd carcbarmeedagnes ~ “oenpage ea ee mMignhest quality. Reduced to being in the | | 4 } 7% ‘ : . . alll _—_——* e ‘ 4 7 . *, arm Tred - ._ - =~ id thor unrfam' Mar ‘ ‘ - . ata " at aiid ‘ : tv, thev had been lIcok- = 7. . i. a an joctor or a police station ‘-~ ee > ey . ‘SF !\ ree ; ey ' alee alll a ol PSA ¥ ¢ s SPP READ DARD ; opanngnnn™? eq. accident > tows, 96 OE en s true Economy to Bu From i boulevard. suffered a } rnal injuries i@. $5, @ Carpenter avenue, a fracture hen an automobile tn | were riding collided er machine at Grand and Cott avenue . & of Lee 911%=7919 cesee, sullinal akin LOCATION *“ WASHINGTON
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MONDAY, MAY 12, 1934. >a t= last night he was the cuest } . ‘? ’ Orahe panv ; at Springfield 11) . = — I ae a tes SEIT Sey . oe a2 . $ VY dddcddscddddccddddddccdsca i : ee ZILIA rrr, SACP AAA ALAAGAL GS WINNERS IN CLOTHES CONTEST SHEAFFER EEPLCPEPEEEEEFELCBEEFPELEIFEEFELBFIFFIFILESEFGEEFPEFEBPPABFADEEF PEASE G, SIITFPEPSESSEPSESFOSS GY, ‘ . a Od A Aathethalhathe bbt hh hk hhh hhh OMA : ie f Daa, ae AN i WSs ~ SS oa. ine 22 "o Qe. ee At” IR ae WS ee WS Were a we ae SS *S*S Saena4 ; ; 4 , ‘ ‘ 7 / 7 AA / ¢ a ‘ , y 4 ; yf J , 7 WO SSS WW ON +? : SS ™ Ade >> os mee oo . me, a Sai Ves wes SS 7 4 %, a 4 “if - 4 Seen cei SS aia SN . ~YQ NN Y good ; yyulitititt Yt; Wallace H. Gastings of California, the ho man of the 1924 class at West Point. —Iinternatiena! Newareel Photo | ~ COMMU Ln. Ze oe } One of the two high-powered sea- Z 4 Uy 3 he Yr Y/ mat 4 ‘STATUE HOLDS DERRICK YOEEXZXZEZXZ@ZXZ€Z£ EXZZZZEEEZEZXXZ@ZE I_ MMA SS QA A. 4s. ~ goccreerereeeses, Mpacesaraen- me s : am * 4 ny RS & yes ce , a . ee “ >. one 4 re ' . ‘ : planes with which the new U_ S. Cruiser Trenton is equipped. A. Photo. ssa re » on ttttlge SS WN “44 Mi SEESSAMUY SENSES NSSAAAADES DARD SS RQ AQNo]aFEFHAAMHNuWWwW SNUR SANUS NBRAN SASSER > a ee ees we 3 % LL fede Ss ~S POPPIES EPPEIEEFEAEAETEEAEE UIS POST-DISPATCH] “> ~~ AAAS ANA,’ . NN ‘ ‘ ~*~ ~ LOS ONS > * . ~ ~ SA SASAN NS ~ ~~, ." ‘ ~AANY “‘\ ASS ~~ A ~ SA . ‘ «S ‘ . ‘ ‘ . 7 \ ~*~" ~*~. ~\‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ANAC —~ ~ , ~~ ‘ . . ‘ \' ‘ ‘ \ \ . ern oS [CCAM G j MUSSOLINI AND A PET LION 9 * fiUUMAiddddatys qd dc QC dd dddddddddddddddeededdeeddeedc xX ee 4 =, AS ae : YW 2 +eE 3 $ Les, oe re ‘ ye b ae ’ » ‘& 4 Popular Comics News Photographs MONDAY, MAY 12, 1924, \ i - 1d dddbaddssidishddbdidiadididd / - iil - — - ig ip LOE LE NOME ne . LF af Bia We ae . , . ies . 2 eat ttt tee i tit ti A ot ee i i a i i Oe ~ eT ee 72345 43545; >.- . . . 2. . hte 2 » am seides ciabecins ‘ YL4 “4 tA hy Yi iptie Wd sige) hi L464 A LL A AS A, y, 4) , - Z 2 % A by, hy y ly 4 Ae age Ae Y Z Sf > 44, / Se a - = 2 /, y Y Cltyyyyyyyy yyy pry pause pipspt sp VOUd HAIDA OOOO A man of many diversions and a keen follower of automobiling, fencing and swimming, i @ Premier Benito Mussolini finds keen delight in visiting the zoo in Rome and making friends with some of the animals. He is shown here getting chumimy with a lion cub, —International Newsreel Photo Uy ee ee A NEW IDEA FOR BOOTLEGGERS GEPPPELPEELEEERPOPPEBEEELEPOEEEEEL SE 5 v aN . MMI F Lady Eleanor Roxburgh, sec- FF retary to Queen Mary, who 7 has been decorated Com- a4 mander of the British Em- pire. —Fotograms. ~ YY AN WGN SSS SS SN “NS WMA Fdwg SSSSss 4S SESSLSSSSL SSS SS SNES SERA R BREAN eke Sheet eee U NAA any ws OG ~ eb bd hh be > b> > bb bb > > b> bb DD DD : ae ; ' Te ~See : LPP LA eS S * QA MHii,U,Uu xxnrNnAAA WS \X ye NR SO ae Py “~y ~" r > * ™ ; . yaaa nA Sess Y QQ MQ 4 ¢ sie sel: SR ai caw. - _ } BB oP ee ee. 8S : d J er “ oS a “s - iJ a > > ~-* - : WRAL AVES RRMA AisdiFiF GFAi KK 5 bs hhh hh ee Se eT SSS SSX SSSsss RA Ss SSAASBASSASAS rbd? ake Bd _ SALEBOEEPEPOEDELOLELPEEEEPEEIEEE “UMUllddlllddlie , - os ee _ - o* ~ ee ee mn Cirrrecana st tt tttbstsdshestsssstaaededbdTVIaa ps yay. mi, ! i) ~s SASAAY - M MINIS SSS A ~ es : Py : a CK ARS . we : Soe OR wets 2. ae ™ . “ee - eae eel — wr. : a “ Pe 2 | ™ 4 me 2. ~ > i - 4 ¢ le. , 4i , Zh © BO (AA 4 / / AAs Z a 4 de his boetiegger’s auto. was captured in Washington, D C., and hen‘examined was found to have apparatus which would throw out heavy smoke screen if a pursuing car of the Prohibition Depart- ent got too close. ~—@ Keystone View Co ccc dlldldlllld edd dddeeeeededee Ville, O EXECUTIVES MEET SOLOEPOETEPBLOEEEELELLELOPELEEELEL, . % a 7 z. aw . aw? ¢ 3 ? eae vr 4 - 0S. ah ele rot A a) - EE | * ; n a Ne ~ Ser Be ae hy cai haa c. ~~ at — oS " tg wy ee pe & ir + * Shs SISAL J S/f, A, / As, tf, Aff, Af, AS. (f4 Shhh A ff rganized hobos, known as the International Hobos’ Welfare As- scenes been intl executive counci] in Chicago. officials are pictured here. J. Eads How of St. Louis is shown at the right, rear, with him, wearing overalls, is Dominick Roach, who presided. Miss Sylvia Diner, with an appropriate name, is the organizer of the hobos. Brutus Putnam blinked his eyes when the photo was he held tightly to his bag of fruit. —javeraatiens). Newesell: Phete a ee 5 ee pe. ‘ , Mae er ea SS, * rs . “Ties ie S Awd! eS gee! ~ . " ie CGlie iD oe” deel Mild pm rg 5 % a . ae este | gar rt Ps aot Ts am “ SSS Pia ies : 2 Bp rete alt. gta : % é PAGE 2 ’ LO a as ee ee oe” <<" * , but t ‘ ~~ Sar. - ai ey ae ee ¥ j ‘ : PG ek ee AF AY er wre a ee ee a f Oh ell a GR NR a oe on nega epee. Het ae 4 Ftylnd Barge : “ a eygeete *. =a P 0 hed : w 1m a oe ay ae - “ a ‘ SS ee ae ee aie ise P x ie i tees a tak ~ See . " : 0 he Bie ie Py a ee é oN 4S iio. bags m4 y ai aie ian , ; Pa ep ee. eee VSL eet ‘ ieee é v oe din bad . 1. Mpg daphdag th dy ere oe shia tn ipinsinltte on ve ay Sing Pe J Os AE ai al alte oad : pa Rs ’ , Ce ee Sele) tye ahh . 4 Te ee : P ns a ic ae a cv were ee eS ae aks 4 . piasie eS Re SON . » bok tind 9 ialeasbenlthins Ment aera st CRA TRON renee at er) : ‘ 5 Cate + Po pte Se OT ae ee ee ees oe io ans - Ta ge ee " ae , - : 4 ai “ Zé rn, ’ ies 5a ee . Mie! AS nS eT wher 4%, wy 1" : / < , . age by : gee eet hg Aes — “ S45
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‘Fiction’ Fashions’ ‘Timely Discussions. ILY Doe aL GE FC ee ee a a i a te a apAY. MAY 12, 1924. A Powerful _ Story “on | EN BEC (MI ) RBAROU ? a : AUTHOR oF Charles G. Norris -p.255° "sai. (Copyright. 1924.) ~ _ PP ea - ee “ “ “ “ ~ ee ot lei Adorasiisise: at: he Dintulin With Bright Mii ; Ready in the Morning. | CHAPTER TWENTY-TWO ; Clothes may be sprinkled in the THINK I've got a job for you!” he said quickly, dropping his And Bits ot Feathers. Metals. Furs. Pigments and Herb- ‘Dyes | evening and left over night, even a | voice, “I only heard about it this morning. I couldn SETS iS PC ele VON wa elle SRE SS BED ASS ie — eee . a during warm weather, if put in the —_ I went out to lunch. One of our regular s ——" clothes basket and covered with a sick; she's very sick and ts not SSeS : state of Affairs Out of P aleolithic Past ote Sa Manager, was eintniadeel why they wer was right there, so of course I heard about it. I spoke to Mr. Fea sits as emanate : ee > al ‘ & If vou are worried about w-aring stone about you, and he sent me to Kipps, and Kipps told me - a ae 4 f k ia. ; ++. , sid hi rh: . . . | Sy eae aluabie fu eck iece in'™s i oe Sewn, 6S ee could TSK 10 you. ote oiant | With “The Female of the Species—the Higher | 233sssegmes “ thie arcades nate | 2 ae “ > i crowded place, sew two tiny safety wizard you were, and he seemed awfully interested minute: I telephoned as soon as I went out to lunch. | had a ceuce She Mounts the Social Ladder, the Closer | r e . pins to the lining one pin oem of a time making that drug clerk understand ee, } we , She Seems to Approach Her Primitive An- | _ - aa the front of your frock (,ee Vou 100k . ‘TF V4 '? Vou. dandy! . . . Gee, you look swell cg OVE . ie _—* ote. ——— ‘ - P e piloted her a few minutes later into the inner offices. Jean- cestors. eet eee Fe , He Pp | ae ae a Unknown Prescription Dont save half-used medicines : . r 4 tee - rf ‘als 4 . ” . , iron grilling of a cashier's cage, am open sale, a iiifer o. paper, wire % ee eer ye baskets of letters and stacks of bills. Before she knew it. she found B y ARTHUR STRINGER te OT Sec ee RR oe made from prescriptions. Time will herectf confronting Mr. Kipps, and Roy had abandoned her. She was | HERE would, I claim, be more happy marriages in this love- | [3a EP a WE Ee equently cause dangerous charges aware of a nervous fidgety personality, with a thin, hawklike face Scarred modern world of ours if woman could only learn to Pee: Pe ST ee i ce ee ee : drugs and medicine that wouid | ra : ' think more fundamentally about life. And there would be es Sa , ee ce Ser : beneficial one week would be | . thin fingers. He had unkempt hair and mustache and . Fr rs | 5 Boks : ee , ee Re a Sa aa ee oe : and tong, thin fingers. , ‘ * less bitterness between the sexes if man could only learn to be less | SS ge ee | unfit for use in a month's time wore round, black tortoise-shel! glasses through which he darted quick —— | ‘a Se Regs eae , . oe Riss rela ats - stale ae blind!lv chiv ’ > t ler s ‘ ; 4 a ae tien SE PS; oon 3 ° ° ° little glances of appraisement at the girl! who had seated herself at =. : andes to woman. For the frailer sex (as we so foolishly Sete ee ce | term it) has suffere so much t h men's cruelty as 7 his invitation beside his desk. iffered not so much through men’s cruelty as through Pre ,ood One housewife buys extra ri2- He fitted his finger tips neatly together as he questioned her, their kindness. lolled back in his swivel armchair, and swung himself slowly from It began a long time ago. It began, indeed, when paleolithic gide to side, kicking the desk gently with his feet. Ile asked her to man left his wife, or his wives, safely at home in the cave while he — Macs Sa “pee ca spell “privilege” and “acknowledgment,” and to tell him how many roamed the jungles for bear-meat. It continued when. having learned Be “Sec ge Re et match her freck. Then whea tie degrees there were in a circle. He nodded with her replies. to make weapons, he still left his ladies on the sidelines while he | aa ‘S GS Se et He would give her a trial: she could report in the morning. fought rival clatmants to his hunting-ground. It kept up when, be- | P : ce Se “a ' (whith has had about the same dismissed her with no mention of what salary she wou! coming a tool-maker, he farmed the land he had once hunted and, | | ge ae Bes” Ba amount of washing and in conse- But Jeannette did not care. She was delighted an hi being no longer a nomad, installed his weaker partner in a rough spirits. This was just the kind of a job she wanted, just the sort home of her own. 7 : an atmosphere she longed for; she felt certain that, whate And when these rough homes grew into a collection of homes | ) ) . service in a new direction. paid her at first, she would soon make them give her what sh nd became a community, there was a consequent division of labor | aN rane ee P a ed Stra ™ . pooling of interests. Man’ work became specialized. He : | ld-f | Old-fashioned preserved strayr- mi } ALA terial when making her gingham dresses and makes an anson to dress requires patching the apron INA l —" \ A : ve quence matches the dress) is used for the required patches and zives worth. ntion machiner Ss erries are not h cook. W When Roy arrived that evening there was great hilarity in the turned more and more t 1s and the invention of machinery. So | | - | R : | | : berries are not hard tacook. Wash Sturgis household. He had never seen Jeannette in such wild spirits, the lier communities were able to expand into cities. They grew | : Se. i he t ; : : . . S , and to the berries ni ' the or found her so affectionate with him. The coldness he sometimes into industri: enter ere, through his slowly developing genius | : ee oe oem . old — i _ — , : : R in the kettle witha three-quarters of met in her, the reserve, the unylfeldingness, were al! absent now | for’ co-operatio ig. he formed the carrying of , ) : a pound of sugar to each rt pulled the shabby davenport up before the fire, and they sat h: -aty - he curing of hides and the w ing of clothing and the : : s > ea quart of . , — ‘. : . erriee ’ elt > t iner Ai —_ o. hands, watching the dying fire flicker and flicker and finally flicke: kins read into community} ter >. e became civilized. eS ‘ } gether siowly, then cook } 5 ow} ‘a o o ~ ho } ° | ~ =. » tue . . : out, and when the light was gone she lay close against him. hi: arm And his c ant aim. since becoming urbanized. has been to protect 7 _— well W) — 7 } h ho , =~ bh . a.Mmming _ 7en S ruit about her, and every now and then, as he bent his head over her. she his mate and make life easier for her ae begins (oO ook glassy and the syrup raised hers to his, and their lips met. . Ord . Vv 7 “ is e ‘ 5 ir litt e Ole : Her desk, with those of the five other stenographers employ “d Re re the r of Nature : | _ 7 & INES OF @ Cue pints He began. of course, by stunning her ' ha stone ax and , If it seems to coagulate and looks - by the publishing company, was located on the floor above the edi- I * ‘ | i her triumphantlv off to his nature-made flat th illsi jJeiiy-like, remove from the fire an ve torial offices. Here were also the circulation and mai! orde: 4: part- : zs ; — ak —— a at om the hills ; can and seal the preserves : 4 Sty of these frocks spelis youth. ments. Light entered from three broad frant windows bu? was far Still later he oougnt her, for so many pelts or so many cows. And ace oe . - ) we 4 . & 4 ‘ Ri Wha " Lhauil wu’ . 2 al | iE cite aieencdit Uliiaesiis te tanta: tea: aonainieet GE fora ARTHUR STRINGER a y young girlhood should be aided from sufficient and 30 elect tric bu! he under green t; S] $+ nd: a ‘ eee CU . ~ 4 nF, ‘ or Dn the acgzre- on — Lm | : wu arQ@s i Lik a Lis } 5S mest if _~ by long wire cords burned throughout the day over the rows of desks te ang chose the lady wh | , oan ‘o Bis Mereieee Mes ) entenggfinsin or 7 | " reagan: ome and tables that filled the congested loft. At the: ‘re some hun- | J¥Gicial e; vhethet i scraper of. hid« roaster Eee eee Sd ee eee — oe = Meet is made of white crepe. The dred girls and women, and half a dozen men. In the rear, where the f shin-bde > a secondary consideratiot me is sanctified | al use. For in that emptyhanéednes bite this canéaln subeinte ewe eight ruffles nach and are three fnches in width. daylight failed almost completely to penetrate, the cones of electric ry utilitarian 7 low) Hi e has reminded u very aner it be i stocking fo aes ihe trag f a Lif ee mi Mart niy. for the The bias Ss. The wide lace panel in front 3 : 3 windiens. Sieg: Ge is | , | P EB‘) tod’s sak . ed Oli" ii the shit is d@manding and back is ina Lace adds a daintiness that we radiance flooded the dark recesses brilliantiv. Old Hodgson. who was >clineed by°* at ic. and i a. huma . | : tal 7. » at progen oO ’ 10 U ; . f : on. ‘Ourt ‘ Tire! r 1s a n . y 9! = ni more a? her aptain tle ye : is | always 2 ses. You will notice the way in charge of the outgoing mail, there had his domain. and it was in ame awomans dt > stand well “th pia a is v2 rh ; ; Holme referred putt! it. | i mankind LO! sd 3 ine iv ocecoming ore comprehensibie i th . Cad freich? ley > a | } wm 3 ++ man or be left : , | ; this quarter that the lumbering freight elevator occasiona!!y made its _ os re all omnibusses in whic : In her campaign to profess S something to d lome-buil (o her and she is trying to make . ve herself the same to him appearance with a bang ard crash of opening iron doors. Toward the | behind in the race of life h ancestors at r as : r ize *tv she reverts to caépri- ing. aft al this ~ore ic ere ? : bow am 6p I c rons nal ; ! She is demanding that he throw . - Salles yi ; . oe ae front, near the windows, and separated from the rest by low railings, general or nature was @ drag at our heels ; lain that s0US TaAdod a net owin Nan pl shio! imder a o. were located the desks of Miss Holland and Mr Marx Oppenheim. The Perse, : a } ee: J roos 7 ‘ tad I ? iA nif “ i} : ‘ ; ‘ i ré il ’ 4 TY) 4 : se nees + J eG. 7 “1, ernoa rd that . ondes: - iding . dad 4 \ FEEDING HE ; : : : , ® worid An } em - Dase ‘as ms ing t I ‘ OSPSts In r at sex-chivalry rhic] ha yrove 5 set I former was a tall, thin-faced woman. with fron-gray hair anda di rendered fo the towly nen tn a- ; : , 7 ) , SHOE REDE 9 2G len DRESS : 5 ; t whic taik : , Ao ,G1! r A ne ea iike ‘ oe Oi (na save he poor a tl shed voice ; nan r 1? : ; n tha : , ) , . BS lt ngzu! h G Ol and lannel ef i : I > - 3 r } tr i P-€ 7 Ber. & vit} Oi Ln iit iperism fas By Emilie eould not guess. She had her ow h and was forever dic pow ) ning time n man ar is | awa dz . | function butt} p- n nurs- J a 7 tating, or going downstairs with f letters in her hands fo Vo! wakening 1 ‘a ippeared « rth Kootenay Indiar tis li f guch tachment if a growing b f th her pur- You cas au | seamen | conferences with Mr. Kipps. Oppenhe as th rceulation man: hat she won m ma , : wees : ee ee Wag! prechlics Fe: i GP 'n. 3 PRs wo and net 6 OT | : al ; hild . . ei . " ‘ . lai 4 —) tad ‘i ¢ Li- i¢ > Ss wk nh 7 He was a Jew. intelligent and ieeiiaih: with _ seemed healthy, f h h bh ; Go on ip with the before sti , ned unhealthy, furthe mphasize tok in of coal-black ted to art | nhancement: Raa ‘ “4 aan net a ; ange: mo “A nibeat sates healt! l er emphasized by hi m i-DBle bee - nanan wed 3 : ves th tT : z it de A. chain. her 1: r-day task seeme to The paper building materials are glistening hair that swept straight back wi mine opera- 4 which fi ‘] ae tening to Berges h keep the fathers and your roeds % —d » the normal srowth and ’ ‘ ’ : . . _ “ « . ~ » ie 7 _ o~ — -_ =~ x B32 3 : > nh . 4 a = . = 2 ' : ‘_¢ if ' ~? ; smooth white forehead Jeannette thought she £niz in Aim ~ va alae” ? :, ‘ , ani LK i score smal Ci ii $10" earn _nmhat we exist | th : mm Sinning., tne sinners from ered. velopment of the child, ‘ + _ 2 ia _ ° } rie? Vv ( = ’ t 2 ture She ean | . + ; . , } . ‘ ha? “2 are experie 7 | . .- | ¥ not property fed un- type to be avoided; but she never saw anvth! ither i ¥ e tare oveecatin ' :doer ; , s | ' ;, =, * _ » os . ° =a - "ss J ‘She ‘A 7 . a ~* i« airtles can @- ‘mA . ; ies > Ng tha? Wwe . — ‘ ; WwW . . / Tf rou 7 reguiaces the proper ) , : | | gtk: , bat Man Has Failed to Realize. ne fun of eek -. hole which Th ss 2 linen frock @F : es : e ° na =~ © 4 Pr lia ‘2 } , Be b ad aes ' im. 4 | : . _ ¥ . ~ . » - . . ‘ . . ¢ it for ’ Lal r a on other ; iiviacvuai in a »0m who h ' a’ : ager i ; 2 i na ae 1 _ , rh! uf Saco. ha 2 — . ite iti” chee | of whieh are | eaith he chiid. —_ ‘ 7 rhave ©, ©! ‘ . , ‘ °* is nor ary - me, : : mn the —— “ ment to herself This was a chubbv pectacied ladv with . paige 9 yes Ra, | ' modern tion of ‘eric valnes ~cidental ben tha’ ; nin’ ehteiedisiens es | . why not ¢ | e process of di ‘ . ns ‘ | j 2 . +. : _ > : a : t _ i r-r nz ng . I en? af es . : ; a ~~ ¢@ ‘* rr é ler ; nst biind! ‘ This combs ae e til © eo Saahion . . . al . t if 1S, : ‘ z sina = 4 ea alae ’ we Siiil _ —— : a61G IRSISiNE tTMat Ms ws ; on The race Conti the heavi tO Say to anyone. She plod: mn with her work, unmolested. lost ‘ hoe @ and nove a , ys ona . . 44% ‘ : : . ; l- broide v of , n ascii . : - Kipps and the oth®tr men downstairs had forgotten the woman's ex- red t ontou of her body ; * . — . e x - — ‘ fl ; . . istence so demanded by the a ; : : : graves at that way. And it was — Woman Is Tired of “Squaw-Talk.’ selves The lady-orator on the ee mwerec and resistance to disease ; ler ha lies ' ing #narred al e* o. Any one of these con- 7 gis ; i rading on © m \ i. yr i spe Nao cai eg ace — : t he legs d ie e% ail " precious few ie “om > te th a yer rte} hi. ly thrown were distinttly of a better class than the giris who had been - neretbeetun lt is hard f mere man. lo: liquit: u his runnin mate, eo pr wedge: nm world bs 8 yer “a aa eaclene ce | Stay frock Sam ld i 2 8 wae ene ee Bo. 4 . 2 > . ‘ : . ‘ ‘ in . ‘ns Pen str: a OTi ‘uu . o the murky 7 ° : oh « offices ; | . her associates in the Soule Publishing Co. Mise Foster was red-head- i ‘ aut fas ae ' > | . Rn da Cincaabienate’ “oe p eus of o¢ biue voile re i. . ency in school. ed d giv f ine , . ex-jalier in the «ourtvard rreenwicn luage For Woman a pleat att Ss . ® diet must contain cellulose and given to shouts of infectious mirth. Miss Lopez was Spanish, i , e. She was never a shirker (he perpetuator must norma/!'ze @milar taba ‘o furnish the indigestible pretty and charming, Miss Bixby was a trifle hoidenish but good-na- first to placate a ler 3 ite ie a aM na _ ie ale : and she wants to joy i ) rel! herself or be eliminated in the shert le ta julred to stimulate the in- ‘ ‘ j “ Ts : ; - | i ad * "Are Shea 2 ‘ ' ‘i Life - - her —- . 3 ale ir " : ba ee i ‘ Aid : during cron int °ee« the tabs are ; iue@e U ar . ioO3. if the Lu 4 tured, and Miss Pratt was frankly an old maid for whom life had been | = eee eR fe's on: ly Ee ae DP ha’ hildren r ¢ , , 7 > bh : + bsg ai — : and frets to get fa: fa: rith centuries was laborious ard ruce | biue butter’ th - the body ts not property lw (iea ; odvious!) e hard and devast! ben 4 strugg. 2 the Yea remained Viiea La . , : J jar anda f +h rr ; ’ 2 : , . . ; . as Desca: ay oe Hg in i olleg ind: r service is pla: | touch. e.. have serious results we 77 > ? or . lea | os 3 — - } -_ _-= - - _ ‘ . ‘ ‘ . : ; } . tvh nad nes, — . | . . : > ae)? . ‘ ifi-e * a . *) 7 . ragec mp anded rni idleness is t! lf-sacrifi Yr tribal , : ae eirls were politely distant with her at first. but Jeannett: s fully aoEnaP | a iner rth . ay , Pry That is one function which man rst m of misery and ready oyany to a leader and mate whi fashions to 7 od . 7 : Lee “aa ? ’ ’ . ’ : al ier Pia _- ] \-y > F > - re -— _- hh “~~ oY T¢ : rT? ’ ' - ra ° ; “Aas tT? ’ , ~ . ‘ wil Bae aware that each and every one of them was alive to h pre ) ; us | > aR a Me / Ais science and machine as not always merited th eet ' oe P 1 rea ’ ? : “ i o- vo ' ' ie : : SY : na . tr been fe to Tf ~ way man i LO it 3 ance the . everything they did and said was for her benefi' ae I a gate arbarisr ) olihign. prggee Fc i? Stend> th Despite cs She mad —s i of \ . - | : r Ler Lxcepting t had Lin r aving Mere pointed out a ‘few # woe lace : e v Po. ry ‘ Ris "*. ‘ : — ‘ ry . . ¢ I . = . " 4 . . 7 ’ a. ae . . a an early triend of Miss Hotlant Lne : lan Or rt é ndoned : ! , cia! retty ell succeeded shutting © he barriers that have oreratel stopped at her desk im passing. smiled ntly at her and asked ; na 1° dissi: tive aacer. in fact. th Oser s seems h put of his man-made civil | > to Keep men and wome everything going all right. Somethi! uali of good b ) Cut me as 3a 7 P. we er pr an He had fashioned iti ro escape | Inedern machinery a iater articie I want to out rk City, a er ‘ade sYare ; e eontinu barr . , ™ ih, ame : » font . idust: rhiecl > few of the Y : > i ing in t hig . . ’ woman , ° —_~ - - o - ‘ | —_ ‘ _" . fa or. h Jeannette never Was tn ose a ‘ oO . : ; mes duy restaurants and apar' ‘ . ‘ . . ; © meek i harnessed “os er and There were plenty i giris scattered am the business of ee. | = > eset a | i+ > od . . . ‘ ‘ 7 ’ Fa : : ‘ . i , ; = = — juestria! — be is ie -_ - “ . — ba aWVina ek 4 C3 ‘ Liars aaqcressine ia > ~~ ’ ; ‘ . as ‘ eee: ‘ ai ‘ '_- ~ ’ . . ™ _ ~ « _ ‘ _ a) ’ — ~ ® i : anit ge so had ° 28 wife and * cards went on. who were of the high-hee!ed. : npadoured —_ . Bows = ae — ° . . ; De : home-maker rt empty hands. Skinned variety with which Jeannette was these persons came and went with the work . ee ‘ a swe We 1 public | ‘O° ae nd tries to | iry beth | , athe Se ln Ls 1? nd : a St } 7 . “2. Fon on * | cgrslgaagmphen Be gs ie ler oF ee | oaed eeeeas ee “- Age Degeneration When a stenographer was needed nagnesium a burzer sounded upstairs and the gir! : tf in o r answere er 4 r i d — a aa Psy — fummons Miss Foster usually took M ‘orev licté ne Q rhis excur a , she) , Se - igen nd als ee ; aX 1 “fure deceptive in the system which the kid- that of his sec retary, Mr. Smith nt the other ’ ~ — . ;, : : i to ' th ree } | - | on ; | | —— , ‘ enrse that neys have not ecliminated. Kipps to Mis: ubens ; to the reset ae : — | "7 3 pre tee eS , naiter § applied Find relief as others have in 7 is the red- ihis way Featherstone to Mr were required Mr. Kipps sent especially for nnett: Loe fe iaial tha gett satis health; she alters She was nervous and ber penci! trembled a little - atid 2 : yo a : Bering. u - the down her notes. She fourd his dictation extr. | , wermees: ; gets he hesitated, paused a long time to think of rere bb Ni tism a hae ‘Irigina! letter on f corrected himseif. asked her to repeat what he had , ' " : se . ~ C ° 3 uffert —_— = she brought him the finished letters care of all of the wash: ng and , cate Valles Water trom Wer “Very good. Miss Sturcis very nod is ae th ironing of ting flat ” / Zz _ ee ae fer : | 4 &: — : o te = , ; . e wating rheumatic peisen«. enthusiasm. tapping his pursed De & 4€ Wearing ap- Decters recommend it. T=. he scanned her work Mountta for you to Gnish at | : Netege te tarte. Try a2 case. We detiver. Fhese or write. your convemenc -« : 25 Pounds for $2. > “— wougtetn Valley Water Co. Jewel Coffee ~AGenuine Continued in Post.Dispatc} LINDELL 1695—DELMAR 114 ~ eres et , i prehs, Li-cit 314337” . Golden Bourbon Santos-th
Page 31
DUBLEMIGE FOR WOMEN == Children’s Stories «’ Household Hints’ as }- : ae “ 3 eT NS nz. led in the ght, even put in the ed with a ut wearing iece ina iny safety pin these r frock or | ns. medicines Time will 8 charges at wouid would be ‘s time. extra rii- Kingham ancoon to when. the the apron the same in conse- S) is used and gives , es. ed straw- ok. Wash put them uarters of n quart of dients to- them gen- n the fruit the syrup cold plate. and looks e fire and ———» ch a howl- but she is the ship rs up and ¥y. for the demanding Captain. Tle prehensible & to make t he threw nding old proved so the poor Pauperism. and nurs- t her pur © and not d having With the K seems to the fathers nners from to Realize. is chang- t alarming Student of Ver a trifle. Old fires tinues. We @pullitions, f ves‘erday , but these of them- r on the if us, and > jnto the Purlieus of or Woman normalize d. countless BS and ruce ™ sne in- nied deep Mans cost- 1 mistake Tea .jre wis- inte pped of salf{-ir:- pain, of nds, of Tate who that allegi- out a few Ve operate J apart. in > outline a Which they aMpiy to green cof. ties, ronet it sell it in Our scientific that we can of coffee marily pay “ee a ete Ps ne —— | ~~ es - i ry : PHE very strai The grace and and abetted by ~_—— The delightful eight ruffles reach fr The second is an and back is made of always associate witht on ~ eee FOR HOM DRESSMAKERS You can sew thin silk, and other fine fabrics ing if vou put a paper before stitching on t ¢ The paper can easily be and vour goods will ®B ered. . : : If you cannot decide linen frock or one of “of which are equally why not combine thet This combination is @ note. Usually the b lighter material and the heavier. An attr ine frock has the th and novel bodice trim ard the rest of the d broidered voile. . : e4 An effective trimmi grav frock is a three of blue voile gracefuly a pleat at the side Similar’ tabs fill dn in the short sleeve. the tabs are picoted. A blue button at the top in the blouse adds &7 touch. ; . . bd If you want long si frock you can sin plify? by buying a pair of ing sleeve puffs that season. Those of @ ery would add the fashions to your £g@ Despite the fact th teTally blind, Miss M ' and Miss Lillian Hill York City, play 4 cleve mnah jong The, dist titles on the tiles W tips. ith -W.E.BOJ “i LAU We Wash Et thing for Wet Wash Your bundle given to = individually washed # turned rendy to ire". £1.70 Minimum Be Soft Finish ‘The most practical * nemical wa to handle, f il a, § and. coft for the amall sum 25 Lbs. Minimum Bu ASHER IR , te to nD I oe OA v cundty | Our New M The new Asher frener for os te wash and ire 5 vreur swbhele bundle for. only : - mukes it possibile > tte, Minimo 4928 Natural | ST. LOUIS POST-pygameypAY, MAY 12, 1924. PN eee — a ’ i ee ith thn aie eee Spi nin neta $m A eine cree aie ated ood - OP OL LF ie Be oe bale aati at dain oS ee ee ee ee ee ee a 5 + > d ~_ bo) : ry as ae a ee ee ee ae eee | ——. , eae —_ - = ‘ | ‘ ab ) : What to Serve |; The H ife’s | lz e raduation roc | 2O= Naren s HOeatime Stor pay (ilagr Deters me —— F aE ea TY yo | 7; ° | Scrapbook ’ q ‘ | R 4 T I i\ w. & omorroW °* *@ SE ee A | eee) nt i y ornton W. Burgess a . 4 be 2 | £, mit | 1, 18 ah bo | When taking the bedstead apart, a | —s i | ty |} fii tf 4 | } -& Ne oe — Breakfast. do not use the hammer when the -" : = |= i | HLT » \ é i Vhat Might Hav Sliced bananas and cream | eS ii | tT atti | } |! ! ~~ . . a What. IS it Have Happened —" ends stick. Many a bed has been 5. bat HH it fi ft hh | Ste Jn EY | ee | Scrambled cess badly marred by this method. If Z = ei Wi | | | ie 7 }) \ wade tie waa , ag | ae you just drop a little oil around the ae —_ Mee eee | —— ve — eee ee FOR. DE. gyee | or ste 'ends the sides will siip out easily. e ee TS i) eer Ew CN i They haven't happencd twice as bad. ¢ vere a | Ce ci : ij iit ; | iy " ; 4 . ' ih payee | | || | = =; Mead —Farmer Brown's Boy. Se i eg | If the winddw curtains are torn, | r | » ‘ree ! 'S Wwe Sav. “it ien’t ;: . vay ' r ine II} 0 tye €y | Woodchuck. | Fruit salad portion and piece the curtain at the | {|| 1] Nima ay HP SZ Si Hy — | were covered with water. It “Is he alive?” asked the hunter. ? | Cookies |top. A frill or lambrequin across " iH Hy ') A | I | f i A”, east was one of the greatest floods inj ‘Of course he is alive. Do you. | Coffee, tea, mille the top will conceal the repair. = it ida | Hh : I | many years. To some of the little, suppose I would be towing him | Dinne®, % 3 q HK | ) : | Hi A Faiil| | people of the Green Meadows it! ashore if he wasn't alive?” re- | Roast = with mint jelly 4 ; HN NSA a tt | {| eo te :, | > ; | Browned potatoes - | it Ay | | | >) * a \i Hh 1 | really seemed as if the whole, eo Farmer Brown's Boy. | Creamed cauliflower | Laundry Called fer and : ny | / 6 Wit L A) h | i Great World had turned to water. | What are you going to do with ger ae | | Head lettuce salad =) fy | pat Seg AIH , m2" Z Delivered Anywh \ > ‘Tia i \, | bhi | 7p NH | They were homeless, frightened him?’ asked the hunter. Fs ef a Choecolate pudding 4 vere nyw ere a men ~ WET Pi “ : . LA : @ | I | } | Dy) 07) hyit 4] and miserable. [am going to see that he gets iHfaer ~Z SF Coffee, tea, milk : pa WET WASH-@F. ; . it | . ee Y i} Wal | Of these there was none mo’ec safely to shore,”’ retorted Farmer The old log was being Greness Ob) sn daa eedadience i c ie! ee HH / || ' miserable than the young Chuck, Brown's Boy. the end ofa rope he knew not all at all. To this day he doesn’t > = : who had been driven from his) The hunter laughed. ‘‘A Wood. | where know what might have happened|@ { mt re Te | home over near the Smiling Poo}. chuck is no good,”’ said he. ‘‘Set . had not Farmer Brown’s Boy Seberban Deliveries Ger Socctall ‘ i} = A, It had been bad enough to bo that old log adrift and let me what he thought of him, and the found him when he did. Those LDY. x | | ‘ i °) driven out of that snug home. It, have a shot at him. That will be things he said were not very hunters surely would have found OVERLAN co (G2 : Ht | had been worse to go drifting the quickest way of putting an pleasant. Then he once more be- him later and that would. have cba wena . hy) | || - id lo unable to end to his troubles.’’ gan to row, towing the young) f hi This i f ww m/l ye cine about on an old 10% : a h ; been the end of him. 'S 18/9 Cabany 5804W Ferguson 89 Rx | | AY | reach shore, and not knowing if Farmer Brown's Boy was incig-| Chuck towards shore. And the what sifaht hate hansencd. " = —— | ~' ff \ / | he ever would reach shore. But Mant. He told that hunter just) young Chuck didn't understand it) (Copyright. 1924.) q = | | he) | | to that voung Chuck the _ thing acne : : SF ——— | PAE? 5 a} | that was happening now was still 1 : rey \ | bieitieniinaghe worse: that old log was being ; F | ? | oS ra dragged at the end of a rope, he e : : : | | 0° knew not where. The rope was ) i \ i ¢ 'fastened to a boat, and Farmer, | a \\ | | WwW } Brown"s’ Boy was rowing the boat. | | e | 1 A i | a _ But the young Chuck had never | : 13 - it yy ———enep made the acquaintance of Farm- | : " N er Brown's Boy. The later was | | : 4 just a dreadful, two-legged giant | | Ps ay to the young Chuck. He was 580) : 4 i ata ee ree Rug Cleanin 1 was to cling to his place on one, . “4 4 end of the old log. He didn't ev- 4 i Page Y: en notice that the boat was drag-. 2 ie: Lp : ging him nearer and nearer to the, e O u : ef; : doAlt At shore. He was so occupied in be-| y y : i ing just miserable and frightened | a% y of these frocks spells youth. the sharp lines of the shoulder are softened by the graceful drape. | that he took no notice of oar") é young girlhood should be aided The sides of the skirt are pleated. | thing. | a trons entuate these qualities. , The next dress has a pleated bodice with a pleated tunte or an | He was aranaer by a shout. | | et BS hte crane ‘The entire pleated skirt. This simple pleated sleeveless dress is unusually Farmer Brown's Boy stopped row- S and are three jnches in width. The dress on the extreme right is pleated also. It has a lace | young Chuck looked about him to - s. The wide lace panelin front panel in front and beads with loose panels of lace on sides of skirt. | see what it all meant. Not far’ ie : . . 5 3 Lace adds a daintiness that we The belt is looped in a tailored sash at the left side of the back. away was another boat. In it Yes this i a most unusual offer. But you know us well 1: es. You will notice the way There are the usual short sleeves with cuffs. were two men. and one of them ‘ 5 | | | of your j — —s had a terrible gun. The young) enough to know that when we agree - gases ee y 4 , | eS OT Selig. de eek seten: meses ee aaa’ kana pt weg Sars rugs—ANY ONE OF THEM—and make no Charge tor it— a : | an hour before meals and at the! lible gun because he had never) Wk d! J ; & | we will keep our word! - ; FEEDING THE SCHOOL CHILD | end of the meal. | seen one before. But that is) P cf Children should be admonished what it was. Yes, sir, that is what. i is By Emilie Hoffman c to avoid ice water and not to drink } it was Also, you can feel sure that the man we will send to your ‘ a more than one glass of water at} 4 P F . eR 2 | Sete ot apaatmtanaa man ee a ee oer | a time. The minimum quantity per “What is that you are towing?” | home will be a man in whom you can place u ost confidence. i HERE is much to consider in , and raisins: apples and pears | day should be three glassfuls, six | shouted the hunter with the ter- if the diet of the school child. | should be eaten with the skins: would be more beneficial and eight! . , ' , ig While the fuel foods and those | cereals and the fibrous vegetables | would be no overabundance. geet ager ys Farmer pe Boy. He knows how to clean rugs and carpets. He knows where ee+teeee eoeerteveeeeeeeeeereeeeee a ae iu ain aiet: ) . - . | ; ? ® Sais deter: den orunce tt ! et grade hard winter wheat is scarce at present. : to clip and mail the coupon SL series WE SEPEP ¢ ‘pelerig ‘Nampy UU tenets “Settled! ’ ere 1s not enough to go around. But Enterprise | , h Without lacing myself water any colon, 5 Sere . é ® . . : o ‘ - ¥ . ‘ t oe “a | | Flour is the same as ever. The very best grade of (at right). a . 4 ‘This Old Judge good strong wheat IS being obtained for Enterprise | ¢ see eee een earrennee “oseee Lae ee, eee (date) ré , Coffee is wonderful. DY a o — or i * oe poms | et | And 7 van take out word for Name eeteenreeveen eee ee eeeeee ewe ee eee waeeaeneaeeeaenree o> sre » | ae , > : : . ° . : . a. , I ll never change “8 Kes nd, 1 ala) S, onl} the best egy of each it that you will not be incon- City or TOW ..ccscstvcess eeeeee oer eweeees se eeeee (7 Senda again.” a | kernel goes into Enterprise. It is real flour, of the d bligated in an ? i . i =. 7" ° . . . : No. “eeeuvweeeeeeeaeeeeaaeeneeer , ’ *ee-r ‘* 2 yl a Les 2 q | very highest standard. It will make a big difference SS - - - y ns elt iit There’s al '§— drinkers say when _ Ahere's always a reason for their ) they try Old Judge. | | > frettin # » It is just right. q | | >, Physicians say that when a ) es 7 ; Paby cries it is often just because ee a blend of the ‘| ig misdiapersare scratchy from wash- ‘ world’s finest coffees. 4 | e P . a with harsh soap, or his little » Get it today. You will | 4 has shrunk and hurts him. ) like it. ech r ‘ _— Keep all the clothes that touch , . St j F ost Sto e : ; #= Popular priced. 7 y > Your baby’s tenderskin softand | > P P | © Ou us ore . “tomfortable. Wash them with | 8 At your grocers. qj Central 7900 Olive 5900 ‘ Luz. Lux is mild and absolutely 1 | . cs 3 ‘ : It won't cause diaper rash. It : ~ Wont shrink or stiffen little 4 , Pe Woolen shirts and bands. Use | 5 = Lux always for all your baby’s | Lever Bros. Co., Cam- ( : ¥ ) , ; 3 2 ) ) Mair 3220 12th and LOCUST Central 3520 4 . PA os > e thn , e ee ’* :* . / ie ha ae: Coffee q | : A(f * th ee ie ¢ , AY \ \ | a, Pe J : ( i } = Meyer co's soerhe acd CF | : e ii ’ ; F ice Co., Qaint outs qo - - — — —~ = a -” q | SACK OF. SATISFACTZON RA BAALDBAA DE ALARALMARD MD te DMD ; 2 x - =o ’ ~ Sz, SA ae PYG: Le
Page 32
COMIC PAGE " —D ; i ¥ er | iu. . 1 rej | | é. J Pick of Farm Bar MONDAY, | } y ’ Z = e ° a FARM Ads printed ¢ peepee | es _ - = } 6380 prsParTcH during ape oad WORE than All. the at 10s newspapers COMBINED aPDVERTISE—* your wert «omt AB WHEN A FELLER NEEDS A FRIEND—By BRIGGS | as ene “ —_- . ° ‘s —- AND JUST LAST NIG? o = TotD HIS Sweetie He : HOW WOULD You VLIKe GO'NG To HAVE HIS Goope 2 TIVITIES — ComMUTERS ALWAYS O10 RUN To | ee ee ns GER | abn eee ae ee AC THE TRAINS; Now LOTS OF THEM ARE LANGDON ® 1 Trine PARTNER. SHi> AND oom Seal N RES Reviews Entire guNNING FROM THE RAINS. 5 cane eee ee ee enon cee Wi C0 G Crime Situation | But You'ttl HAVE To Mrow JusT wow To SeqgAK , Expects Others : ‘ MONKE Y- GLoRIoSS wes | : WO RIK NO To “Goon \ | ; to Copy BUSINESS — DAD" © : ? “A BARNES SAYS: Dear Editor: | | > | NS re OR the fear the regular reporters did not pay enough tension 8 a eZ aw ; to the story I will say a f@w words in regards to the bobbed , ty FB GIES A ary: a Tr 3 fr . Tells Coolidge Corpora- ‘ hair bandit and spouse who have decided to give up their tion Tax and Farm Relief Might state at Bills Are “Destructive and Suppressive.” DISCOURAGING TO BUSINESS, HE AVERS | Sr age et ee ylelier THE RADIO FAN COMMUTER—By FONTAINE FOX DATA PE UE SF RA gh ad eg it gers , : ;enn tea ere ty =e | apt. in Brooklyn and live out of town for a while. this junction that the lady in the case is going to prison of her own | free will because they ain't a doubt in the world that she would of been acquitted had she of left the case come to trial. In fact It was such a cinch that ‘+ the lawyers in Brooklyn tried to come to her defense without no invitation knowing they couldn't loose and it meant a lot of publicity and maybe she would be gegerous enough to give them 10 per cent of the million dellar picture contract which | was bound to follow her acquittal. All the lawyers had to do to get her off free was to first see | (ta , = Fi6. , ? | A . that she really got her hair bobbed which it turms out it was no such | > | | Gye 22 SSS 3 — A | = ; a thing and ae chose a jury made up of single men mixed with , . : Ze Be: Hf: fe Z : : ett, a a C 1 for Definite Action to bobbed hair women, either that or left her hair bobbed like it was = , | , 7 SZ a i ayy — —. ) i4 OY 23 : - | and insisted on a jury of marred men and the minute they seen that = . tz _ =H, ; ry \ has? AW = Bring About Intelligent | , | : i ASAD . 4 Team Play Between the her hair was long they would of said she must be O. K. after all and | Gy | | Y, CL | 4 | | y : ) 4, Y Y, ? ——1 iy , MW iy //, -. ,* 5 a =>. ms EE Seeks FAlyiyh SS) , «+ *> ~* >> se _ J ? “2%, er te F yoted-not guilty without listening to the testimony. But for some reason another the the keys tothe city. In some parts) / . | e | 4 | =,’ set 7 Yj “7 ff / 2, mem- | a oh > + ? ss@ 4 Vg - ¥ 4 4 , > 24 © @ f A é, we will half to worry along with- Sut what I talking about M 4 Aff, Gj ae tii, — 7 7. SY a 4" .> | Rar @eut her but after the exhibition she was the bobbed hai and her e | haan ISG fe, ra ; ~ Br , : — on . “ty =——— tf Oi hy Vy L tS, 8 a ty ay . J iit of confident enterprise J ’ 4 ted out ——— short wile till they’s at least a dozen other little sweeties doing acct. of expecting a family and s : : iy (i ts, ("ZA , Ls ‘ : a . d 4 Mh ilfg LE - = ~ . , a a ssiness wo i wel por “ Pa ; ; ge . ‘ . . . A hid | =, = | . : : a ? + c] T} "Oooild a [oaa y DY . 1, - 44) $i | DARA a Government and Restore Wij, B_ |) AN Ss Confidence. ‘f ; ail Ps i M fly af the her stuff and when they get certain well Known physician i: caught it is to be hoped for the N.Y. made the statement that peo- 4s “a e- a : == gake of their common sense that ple in this situation was hard!: SP 7 ft : : = ae : = | ws . | ~~ H they will insist on a trial by a jury responsible for what they done ; Ay & 3 a = *2 = = —— ay | 23 va “ . ¢ com which if true it looks to me like ae : : = = > —— , SN = . ‘States, who laid the e1 ate Te en = a \ ——~ > ; State who laid the entire : - _ _ a : —- = ' he legislative activities 0 ‘hea of thefr peers if any. T ain't cot no facts or figures im instead of it being vs. the law s front of me but as near as I can sell books on birth control it ough: ‘ . _ a mage — atannlll = a , remember this bride and groom to be vs. the law notto lr ae, — . = pulled off about 20 to 30 jobs and The less prospective parents the) “a a = Returning from the meeting a! got away with about $1600.00 allow to run around shooting ——— >"> : | ef the chamber, Barnes/i which ain't so good. They only the town, why eo much the better. /— ae | egy took a shot at one bird but didnt Well anyway, after the coup! ' os hopefulness de-' : ; i ~ LL . ~ . ~ : ov | eT i@ 34 PS i : - e . = im square which is lucky or got scared and run away an te re a : : 3 hit h q c a\ a d ~ : ee sect rite anda , ommodity i reflect IMmisgivin (Copyright, 1924, by EZ @” , s milucky as the case may be. Like caught what happened? Why in-/| A f ae ad MUTT AND JEFF—JEFF’S IDEA OF THE COMFORTS OF HOME STARTLES MUTT—By BUD FISHER = (2277s; 324 B73 — eee os Le re aS etl legislation be easily the President that while im) for inst. if they had of killed him, stead of avoiding crowds and the next thing was who fired the scene and ete. like the polic shot. If it was the gal it didnt claimed they wanted to do and ———— pe ; J la 7 ———-- . — ~ m= : pita mean nothing neither way, but if which they certinily could of. why MUTT, Now Thar WE'RE | | =——/ =—= —_ s.r a 7 a 3 SSD | Feee// / | Ago Me Ee : — ee , Pmamged % . Fens ee it was the boy She would of fin- they tell the whole world the WW BERLIN I WANT TO | = . = - A ll ——— 7% o£ > | ——/ , ——e t = = A Sey - ee DP ee ats 00 thy a ished his career in a arm chair number and name of the train an? TAKE You TO A CAFE i 3 / ~ hg ee, — : le tg af - ee! / (SSS, ae i oyme 2 | — =* upholstered with volts. Which I it leaves Jacksonvil’e I ATE 'N whew ' . USED TO eat Pz ; Mee Pe , 2 , , es; | + 1921 he McNary-Haugen and! . ~is : i s i , “— y . “4 —_ » ££ " ; kill somebody they send you to their best lady and gent reporters ‘ | | g f ee “3 ; WONDER WHY ake . ee ye Ra) Norris-Sinclair farm relief bilis, he} the chair but if you miss them to board the train a+ Washineton | & — SF i= | G a 2 “SPL: , - CON © ‘ ey’ -* a Ly . -_ ee ‘ 7 | od Manifest Disceuragement. 7? Whereas the fact is that you are rings your heart. And the nas ; ‘ fr ) N 4 uy fy , 7 a “ ' » ee . A 4 , Z é; paren i ces Sa a pees Suy and wouldnt try to kill n@ photographers and hero worshin. ’ an ; SSeS: id FY # . ac we . 7 Wie : — — a i gaara: a more even if you had a chance. In ers that the detectives can’t silt \ | 4m A i —_— 2 ‘ture,. conditions are aed i is a cinch that you are/admirers did not rush up and kiss : Ags 4 : . 7 : oes estes ps lcrninteggerepelianagc @shamed of the effort and as soon her ee sons a. * / : — = om = oa * ing-sown grains shows confi- a@ they leave you out of prison As I says at first, she is going a « Nag - : = : KS ¥ ngs sence and energy on the farm and] you will try again with more re- to peteee ae gato rasa _ = -- Roe # z 7 = : a = , F = — = , rr how as well ar mtelligent shift to! hearsals. she had a mind to stay out, why —_ a | ) = > Lg . LE = etter paying crops. Corn. oats andy Gets Big Ovation. with her start she could mane a |e, FT ; all x , a F . 3 = _ eragray od pg reer However a person could write pb of money without the use of | — LE - : , | ig LE — | ee eee Tgp pare 25, a several books on the murder situa-i no fire arms. pm aaenedinen | : i ue eat gi - Js / : i}l import basis: with tion in the various states, like for | don’t hardly seem fair that a per- | ~ a , ‘wv ‘ im : *A% " . , ' inst. the penalty in Illinois for! eon like I has to set here and work | last vear and mates is hanging, wile females isito earn a honest liveing just be- | ‘ a ifferes BRINGING UP FATHER—By GEORGE McMANUS _ BEI ©) prices of high-grade wheat in a ‘ Cit) Minneapolis 79 to made to give up bridge and mah cause I was born homely, the jJengs for one week. In New Jer-| wrong sex and not in Brooklyn. | sey the man is fined $50.00 :o ; Bia anda $100.20 and the woman is given ak ae Satan ‘DIO You f 1WANT YOU) ’ ; « is eo r p | ret ; ; , at : 5 : e > (ge Law TABLE ~. wy. sia Or > ae A WASHINGTON, D. C. And not to mention to and fro: oat + , | 5 — A e | ye > e ‘ts at i 4 —— ? lefinite ¢ : ' ; ; » Fam Pix 5 ; . Sy Fi —— ii : itt oe == = F rye 5 the (€orernmen’ (Clean-up Week.) But there is nothing to compare | )ics-cvent, se thove tw inteltigens| ih tea: > . 7 (,overnment i T HOUGH., L. C. D., rou've been | yards of gravel. 1:2:4 mix, 3 inches = . 4 ; Ore . ba S 5 un around thick orb coat take 4 sacks of ; And many cities doubtless know. sp Serr ee ee _ SWETTY MED Ric Bye : 7" : oad epoa ae ww ae \| | BAe Wie FEAL ESTATE RING TO KEEP UP I Bet a dime you've never found | — A A town that beats Edina. Mo. HOME TOWN STUFF. ) ND [tT MARES MB SS , e So HEPPY — FORCE : : CAPITAL RENTS I$ ALLEGED M. D. K. F al] the towns in Il). er : = PoLice ilaies thes has co on Hye | j tr, aa Pag : : * 2. There's nome that has the push ° Aworciated Pres ASHINGTON Ma rx ay been across the Mississip. | ane 54, , \ ) 7 a a ‘ . ry The L Poet ric af .- : Oras much pride and little s! To Llinoi : a : BL ois and back to Mo | As the dear old town of Effingham. , ke , ; Some day I contemplate atrip | J.P. R. DAN ms Peis of an apparently well ~ To Kankakee and Kokomo. | — .. ie a : a Teal estate ring design: H, Effingham; the town wha: io. ' > a a igh rente wae charged am, > - o — oo et ort by Chairman Bali Yea, bo, I am a traveled bov. ata Soe agi , | : ; onaee upacieit Mimeatnie ‘ »; peo ver care to roe " 4 , , . ~ a : a -_ cra Ive pierced the Wilds of { edar | Thev put the “ham” in Erfinghs : . ~* . * Pas tre ‘iiension af th “ear mesenr ; J ‘4 a : eh iit 5am . . 3 e mm ts . . ~ Hill; . And likewise bring the bacon home ) ae — & the Federal .Hent Com, D've been to Paris, UWlinois. z : , | a pension here | : . , 7 = 3 ae oad '? sh 44 * - t ie : i And spent a night in Ellisville. QUITE so. , ’ : , = there was “evidemee of The boéb-hair it’ . “* Gales to create « fictitiegs womairee bandit and her : : om *.-and that a commiti\ee i-> te fact, I've traveled oe husband ef New Tork (“ity Yn . 7 "\ 7 4 ) pis ot 5 F =? -ar an " * e 3 a . and vears Th J g t Len “= o , 4 - apar ~: there sn og he husband wil! also : a mt houses carrying trusts az, a - 7 bobbed. “ 2 ’ = mtiy $9 960 484060 & etcess of! | ; as - : _— at the iat (fa Rees s eneieteenmeaee a