St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 16, 1924
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i ca a COMIC PAGE. THURSDAY, MAY 15, 1924. BRIGHTEST YOuNG ATE. "EM (IN AN=— ST POINT JUST TO. OCUSAND MEN, BUT {ENCED TOM ,DIcCK OR ENOUGH To SET UP E COUNTRY HUH! | HAVENT [“TIMETTORSYAND is "How “Gouy”: ace e'cLusr ANG jsMoondy E @oLP THI SéAF TEA -MOON=— EN, o€.: (Copyright, 1934,) LY woRb SSE OPERATORS ts ‘Busy ”) TT tT DOESN'T MEAN) ANYTHING! THERE ??? WELL! (0 Saleable Discards Sold! FOR SALE Ads printed during THREE TIMES as many as ALL the other gt. Louis newspapers COMBINED! sT. LOUIS’ ONE BIG WANT MEDIUM. 7961 POST-DISPATCH in the April. ——_ ——7— The Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Aésociated Press News Service ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ft, -*& “ a> . 1 VoL. 76. NO. 251. dq a P REQUESTED SMITH —=——_——— ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 16, 1924—52 PAGES. . | BOOTLEGGER } SAYS HE PAID $250,000 T0 JESS SMITH - George Remus, Now Con- | yvict at Atlanta, Testifies Before Senate Committee About Contributions to Protect Himself and Aids From Imprisonment. TO SEE DAUGHERTY Gives Details of Elaborate “Illicit Whisky Business, Purchase of Distilleries, - and Payments for Liquor Withdrawals. BP. the Associated Press WASHINGTON, May 1!6.—A de- taiied story of payments of ‘“‘pro- tection money” aggregating more than $250,000 to Jesse W. Smith, friend and constant companion of former Attorney-General Daugh- erty, was told to the Senate Daugh- erty Committee today by George Remus of Ohio, who said he made a fortune out of illicit liquor sales before he was convicted and sent #e the Atlanta penitentiary. Brought before the committee under guard, the witness related how he bought a string of distill- #ries in Ohic, Indiana and Ken- tucky after the Volstead act was passed, arranged through a ‘“gen- tlemen’s agreement’’ with Smith to get withdrawal permits, and. was “protected from prosecution” for a ‘ear and a half while he accorr."t hed the distribution of some © $600,000 or 800,000 gallons of liquor : pe that Linton refused. “a . a #® tice. a ; Pe finder the pretense of selling it for médicinal purposes. Remus estimated the total paid ‘ Bmith at about $250,000 to $300,- 600. He never asked, he declared, § Whether the money was split with @nvone else. . He also declared that James M. Linton, whom he described as “a Special assistant to thé: Attorney- General” helped to “defend” him, and was paid about $9000. He add- however, to racknowledge favors or considera- Rion” from the Department of Jus- To Smith,. he said, he also paid from $1.50 to $2.50 per case for Permits allowing him to take Whisky from a string of“ distil- | leries he had purchased just. be- » fore prohibition went into effect. m® aid he had lost 23 pounds in the. | As to whet Smith did with the Money and whether it was “split” ; With others, Remus said he. never In, uired, Remus, a short. bald-headed man, dressed ina Kray suit, gave his age as 47 when he was called to the stand, and said he was born in Germany and educated at the Chicago College of Pharmac®. but later had taken a law course and haq practiced law for 19 years. “Sojourning now at Atlanta Pen- ‘Nentiary,” he summed up. No Special Privileges. He denied that he had any spe- Clal privileges at the prison, and » few months he has spent in the in- ;, Stitution. “What do you know about. dope @own there?” Senator. Wheeler Qsked. “I've been there three and a half Months and haven't seen an ounce of any narcotic drug.” Remus sald. He agreed he “had been in the Hquor business for four years,” at Cincinnati. 9 “T owned seven distilleries prior to that.” he said. “but they were Bll seized, confiscated or scattered.” |, He named thb plants, in Ken- Bucky, Ohio and Indiana. He got into the liquor business just after the Volstead act was passed in © 1919. he said. “TI was practicing p law in Chicago then,” he remarked, and bought the distilleries after the law Was passed.” Wheeler asked him to describe /™s plan of operation. He replied: ‘Il organized drug companies, ' Wholesale and retail, and sought ® Permits to withdraw the liquor un- r the law. for sale through the Grug companies. I paid from $250,- 990 to $300,000 for the distilleries.” Prices Paid for Plants. ‘The Fleischmann plant, at for instance, cost me ’ Wheatley, representative BRITISH LABOR PROPOSES BIG SOCIALISTIC EXPERIMENT Proposes Government Subsidy on Every House Built to Be Rented for 40 Years to Solve Housing Problem. By JOHN L. BALDERSTON, London Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch and New York World. Copyright, 1924, by the Press and Pulitzer Publishing Cos., the New York World and the Post-Dispatch. LONDON, May 16.—Political cir- cles have awakened to the magni- tude of the. Labor Government's proposals, modestly put forward. without any preliminary announce- ment, in the shape of a white pa- per circulated to members of Par- liament. The biggest socialistic experl- ment in world history, its oppo- nents describe “the scheme, which is fathered by Minister of Health in the Cabinet of Labor's left wing. The plan is to provide an annual Government subsidy of £13 10 shil- lings (about $67.50 normally) on every house huilt to be rented dur- ing the next 40 years. The nation- Al treasury would pay £9 (about $45 normally) and the local au- thorities the rest. Wheatley estimates 2,500,000 houses will have to be built tn 40 ——_———- = years to house the British people decently. On this basis, Sir Wil- liam Joynson-Hicks, who was Health Minister in the Baldwin Cabinet, calculates the cost of the proposal would be £600,000,000 (about $3,000,000.000 normally). Sir Kingsley Wood, Tory, another critic of the Labor Plan, estimates the cost at £1,300,000,000 (about $6,500,000,000 normally) with in- terest for the 40 years. The bill will clearly meet deter- mined opposition in the House of Commons from Tories and Lfberals alike. If the Government makes it a question of confidence, it may result in the Cabinet’s fall, and, in- cidentally, furnish Labor with stirring election slogan. attempt at redemption of its pledge to solve the housing problem where others failed as “socialism run riot.”” But impartial estimates in- dicate 3,000,000 people in this country are hardly sheltered at all and 10,000,000 living in dwellings whieh are unfit for habitation if judged by modern sanitary stand- ‘ards. FAIR AND WARMER TONIGHT AND TOMORROW THE TEMPERATURES. “Iu tlio Sper to» Highest yesterday, 65, at 3:45 p. Lowest, 48, at 5:30 a. m. Official forecast for St. Louis and vicinity: Fair and warmer tonight and Saturday. Missouri: Fair tonight and prob- ably Saturday; warmer. Illinois: Fair and warmer to- night; Saturday, fair in south por- tion, increasing cloudiness in north portion; warmer. Sun sets Friday at 7:07; rises Sat- urday at 4:46. Stage of Mississippi at St. Louis, feet at-7 a. m., a fall of .2 foot. CONGRESSMAN LANGLEY IN STATE OF NERVOUS COLLAPSE Condition of Kentuckian Convicted in Liquor Permit Case,/ De- scribed as Scrious/ By the Assoctatecd Press. J WASHINGTON, May 76.—The condition of Representative John mm. HE PRESIDENT HAD HIS PA the River 13 |W. Langley of Kentucky, who is ill here, was desribed today as se- rious. He is in a state of nervous collapse and has displayed symp- toms of a slight cerebral hemor- rhage. Returning here from Kentucky, where he was convicted in connec- tion with the issuance of liquor permits, Representative Langley became ill almost immedtately. He was ina deep. sleep from Wednesday until yesterday after- noon, when Dr. Everett (M. Ellison, his family physician, was sum- moned. Friends of the Kentucky Repre- sentative had expressed the fear that the ordeal of his trial and Conviction would prove disastrous to his health. They said he stood up under the trial, but the shock of the verdict prostrated him. When Dr. Ellison reached the Langley home he found the pa- tient’s pulse and temperature were below normal and his heart action sluggish. His voice was labored and locomotion difficult. 7 ne te ee ’ C@ KC PO POPPA hl le ha al ll eh ; 5 ) > Turn Sertous Thought Toward Home Owning are not ‘ fortunate ° ee ee eee you that That is, if already in class. Your future depends upon yourself. It is bright for those who see opportunities § and take them. Right now, ¢ the real estate market for 5 home properties is rich in golden opportunity. ee ee es oe ee ee ee Read the news of homes and homesites for sale over in the “Real Estate” columns of the Post-Dispatch, and investigate seriously the ortunities they offer you both for home ownership. and investment. MELINITE EXPLOSION FAILS TO SOLVE “SILENCE” MYSTERY Only Fecble Shocks Registered in Immediate Vicinity in French , Lixperiment. By the Associated Press. LA COURTINE, PAY-DE-DOME, France, May 16.—Results.of the ex- periment in exploding 10 tons of melinite last night at the Courtine camp, near here, in an attempt to ‘solve the mystery of “zones of si- lence,”’ were disappointing and puzzling. The explosion blew a hole 20 feet deep and 60 wide in the soft soil. With the exception of one guinea pig, which died a martyr to science, a number of animals placed in holes at distances varving from 100 to 300 yards from the scene showed no ill effects from the violent dis- placement of the air. One of 30 stray dogs brought from a nearby town was so lucky as to have his leash broken by the explosion and when last seen he was still run- ning. ~— The results of observations of delicate appliances placed at vari- ous distances are curious and in- explicable, so far as reported. Those in the immediate neighborhood, in Ussel, La Courtine and Aubusson registered only feeble shocks. Paris héard nothing; nor did Amiens, Moulins, Clermont-Ferrand, LI- moges, Strasbourg or Marseilles. At some of these cities shocks were registered, but it is not certain they were caused by the explosion. In consequence of these reports, it is considered the results of the second and third experiments, to be made shortly, must be awaited be- fore conclusions can be drawn. By the Assoctated Press LONDON, May 16.—The explo- sion of melinite at La Courtine caused no sensible vibration in En- gland, so far as could. be ascer- tained this’ morning. Some non- scientific listeners claim to have heard a “‘bang,”’ but sensitive ap- paratus prepared at several points was watched without result. HIGHER MORTALITY IN 1923 Census Bureau Figures Show Greatest Number of Deaths Per Thousand Was in Mississippi. By the Associated Press WASHINGTON, May 16.—Lower birth rates and higher death rates for last year, aS compared with 1922, were recorded by the Census Bureau. Statistics made public to- day show that the highest birth rate, 34.8 per 1000 population. was in cities of Wyoming, and the how- est, 15.6 per 1000, In rural dis- tricts of Montana. The highest death rate, 20.3 per 1000, was in cities of Mississippi, and the lowest, 6.5 per 1000, in the rural districts of Idaho. In- ‘|fant mortality rates were generally higher than those ‘of 1922. PLAN TO DRY UP BROADWAY Prohibition Agents Said to Have Abundance of Evidence. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, May agents are prepared 16. — Dry for further forays on the cabarets of the ‘white light” district. These raids, starting with the 0} padlocking of nine cabarets and ‘jcontinuing last night with the ar- rest of the manager, head waiter and four waiters of the Piccadilly Rendezvous, are part of an offen- sive designed to dry up Broadway by summer, according to Ralph Oyler, chief of the narcotic divi- sion, who conducted the Piccadilly ‘ a | Joynson-Hicks describes Labor's | DINCARE WOULD RECALL SOLDIERS In Letter to MacDonald, He Agrees to Military Evac- “\uation When Germans Accept Experts’ Plan. AGREEMENT NEAR, MESSAGE ASSERTS French Premier Says His | is Acceptance of Reparation Report Was Thorough— Only Sought Delay. —_—_ BY ARNO DOSCH FLEUROT, Paris Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch and New York World. Copyright. 1094. by 00 lw verk Werla and the Post-Dispatch. PARIS, May 16.—Premier Poin- care has sent to Prime Ministe MacDonald of Great Britain a let ter in which he agrees to milita evacuation of the Ruhr. It is in form a polite reply gto the British Premier's note reled- ing Poincare from his engagemen to confer at Chequers. But it de- velaps into an attempt by Poincare, now that it is too late, to ease up on his Ruhr policy. Poincare asserts in the letter he to withdraw French prepared lsoldiers from the Ruhr, as soon as i ' the Germans show their good faith in acceptance of the reparation ex- perts’ plan by bonding the railways for 11.000,000,000 gold marks, and industry for 6,000,000,000 as the plan provides. The letter has not yet been published in Paris, but it is evidently Poincare’s intention to release it for publication soon to show he is not as stubborn as he seemed. Hopeful of Agreement. With France in her present frame of mind, it will not do him much good. It will deliver him to the attacks of newspapers support- ing the Left bloc which beat him. These papers have so far left him alone. The text of the letter begins with a regretful explanation that the Premier will not be able to meet Mr. MacDonald, in view of the French election results. But it ex- presses the belief the two ministers could have come to an agreement easily. Poincare asserts his acceptance of the experts’ plan was thorough. He was prepared, when he met the British Premier May 20. to accept the British view, even to the extent of agreeing to withdraw all soldiers from the Ruhr. He only asked de- lay, he says, until the Germans | | | showed active acceptance also by issuing bonds, and thus creating a pledge as valuable as the Ruhr. Acquiescence After Defeat. It already had been known the French Premier was prepared to bargain with MacDonald over eco- nomic evacuation of the Ruhr. His letter reveals, however, that Mac- Donald’s conversation with Pre- mier Theunis of Belgium must al- so have considered terms on which the French and Belgians would consent to military evacuation as well. As the correspondent reported some time ago, London bankers de- manded withdrawal of the troops if the loan to Germany was to be a success. But there has,been no intimation previous to this letter that Poincare was ready to ac- quiesce and this intimation comes after his defeat. The American Federal Reserve Board's demand that the proposed loan to Germany be made on a dollar instead of pound-sterling basis is considered here as a case of enlightened seifishness. Advantage for Aniericans. The French believe the new G man bank of issue, proposed by the reparation experts’ report, would otherwise be a sterling bank. The Temps says today: “The American argument is worthy of reflection. America would,‘ according to Americans, have an advantage over England if she succeeds in getting Germany and other nations to adopt the dol- lar as the standard of their new currency. “They believe they would eel! ‘goods easier abroad and England | would lose her traditional function as financial agent and banker of the world, which has been singu- larly lucrative for London.” cnindiseiidtiimailaaal FRENCH. SOCIALISTS IN A DILEMMA the Associated Press. PARIS, May 15.—Premier Poin- By FROM Tht RUAR | been demanded by the miners for a PRICE 2 CENTS re Seamstress Who Was Strangled While Resisting an Attack ' —__ Ot NNR" SR 00 SSR OO 4 MISS MOLLIE MARGULIS. STOCK EXCHANGE FORBIDS PLACING OF ELECTION BETS Members Prohibited From Holding | or Making Wagers for Their Customers. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, May 16.—Wall street's role as the nation’s betting commissioner is curtailed some- what with the announcement of a ruling of the Board of Governors of the Stock E>change, forbidding | members to hold or place election wagers for customers. Millions of dollars have been bet through the offices of i Ex- change members during city, State and national campaigns of the past, and this pected to swell the erably. Nonmember firms, however, through whrceh many wagers also are placed, are not‘affected by the total ruling and will continue to act as commissioners, it was sald. Odds that President Coolidge will succeed himself in November rose slightly vesterday, one offer year was e¢x-| consid- | of $2000 to $1100 being reported with no takers. This is 100 to 55, compared with 100 to 60 Wednes- day. HOUSE OF COMMONS REJECTS NATIONALIZATION OF MINES Measure Is Introduced by Colliery | Weighman From Wales, But Loses, 264 to 168. By the Associated Press LONDON May 16.—The House of Commons today rejected the mines nationalization bill by a vote of 264 to 168. In introducing the bill George Henry Hall, Labor mem- ber. and a Welsh colliery check weighman, said nationalization had today generation. He quoted former Pre- mier Lloyd George as having sald | nationalization must be considered as a business proposition. | “We accept that challenge,”’ sald | Hall. and are prepared to prove It is a good proposition.” Emanuel Shinwell, parliament- ary secretary for the Department of Mines. said the Government could not accept responsibility for the measure. Nevertheless, while recognizing that no mandate had been obtained from the electors to pursue a policy of nationalization, the Government, he declared, | whole-heartedly accepted the prin- | ciples embodied in the measure. GIRL SPY SENTENCED TO DIE Daughter of Russian Nobleman | Convicted by Moscow Court. By the Associated Press. | MOSCOW. May 16.—Marie Beit- ner. daughter of a Russian noble-| man. was sentenced to death bv a) Moscow district court yesterday for “active operations against thea la- bor class.’ She stood her trial stol- cally, was easy-mannered and an- swered smilingly the questions | which the judges put to her. She was charged with having been in the service of the secret po- | lice during the Czarist regime for | 14 years, with having furnished the | Imperial authorities with informa- | tion on the activities of Russian | revolutionists within the country | SAVES $25 BY PLEDGE NOT TO DRIVE FOR YEAR Speeder Gives Promise to Es- cape.Alternative Sentence— Arrested by Chief O’Brien. Upon being told today’ ty Judge Homer that he could gét off with a fine of $25 and costs on a charge of speeding 50 miles an hour in Forest Park, if he would promise not to drive an automobile again for a year, Wayne Sigourney, 21 years old, of 2631 Arthur ave- nue, did some rapid thinking. The Judge had not stated exactly what the alternative would be. It was an aggravated case. Sigourney had been in court before on a charge of speeding. , “Seems to me that youre a chronic speeder,’ said Judge Hom- er, while Sigourney was consider- ing. ‘I don’t feel that I ought to let you drive a car again for a year.” And the Judge _ frowned. Under the new traffic ordinance a speeder can be sent to the Work- house for six months. “IT promise, Judge,’ said young Sigourney, finally. ‘The car be- longs to my father, anyway.” “That's good,” said the Judge. “IT was going to fine you $50 and costs.”’ i Sigourney was arrested yester- day morning by Chief .of Police O’Brien, who chased the young man’s roadster in his own Marmon touring car from Skinker and Clayton roads through Forest Park to Kingshighway and Lindell boule- vard. The Chief was on his way to headquarters when he noticed the speeding car and pursued. He said that at times Sigourney must have been traveling 50 miles an hour. First Corn of Season 15 Cents an Par. The first green corn of the sea- son, on the St. Louis market today, came by express from Mercedes, Tex. There were 100 bushel bas- | pneaced, was sought by the police kets, each with from 45 to 50 ears. | The corn sold at an average of $4.75 a bushel wholesale and 15 cents an ear retail. In Next Sunday’s Post-Dispatch Story of a Notorious Woman Crook Who “Turned Straight" and Left an Hon- est Fortune—Once known as “Queen of the Underworld” by the police of two conti- nents, she reformed aie 36 and died 40 years later a philanthropist to prisoners’ families. How a Big Swindle Ring Was Exposed by a Letter Opened by Mistake—Banks in six states said to be involved in operations of a gang that caught a small town banker in their meshes and used him for a dupe until his ap- peal to them fell into the wrong hands. “Twenty Miles of Murder in the United States Last Year” and What It Mceans—An ab- YOUNG WOMAN FOUND SLAIN IN YARD NEA GAMBLE PLAYGROUN : « e Body of Mollie Margulis, 21, Discovered at 5:25 A. M. in Rear of 2493 . Gamble Street » Shee Pe HAD BEEN ATTACKED AND Sie rss STRANGLED TO DEATH —- 4 Victim, Daughter of Tailor Residing in Vicins ity, Had Spoken to Father Last Eve- : ning of Making Visit to Girl Friend. : ‘ 3 In the near vicinity of Gamble Playground, an alight square, Mollie Margulis, 21 years old, was criminally assault and ‘choked ‘or strangled to death. Her body, from which clothing was partly torn off, was found in.the rear yard of 29 Gamble street, adjoining the playground, ‘at 5:25 a. m. today. City detectives, who spent the morning in seemingly fru less inquiry, declare the case a more perplexing mystery th was the murder of Edna Ellis, who was slashed to death on & vacant lot in the same section of the city the night of Nov. 1920. Young Man Sought. A young man, to whom Miss Margulis’ sister believes she was (to be asked whether he saw her Tast night. The last account of her movements thus far nas: come from .her father, Joseph Margulis of 2812 Stoddard street, who says he met her at Leffingwell avenue and Stoddard at 7:40 p. m. Miss Margulis kept house for her father, who is a tailor. Her par- ents are separated, and her older sisters are married. She worked as a seamstress for the Ely & Walker Dry Goods Co., and she drew her weekly pay, $18 yesterday. She was attending night classes at Cen- tral High School. Yesterday, after leaving her work, she went to the home of her sister, Mrs. Anne Kaplan, 4151 La- fayette avenue. She had dinner there, and Mrs. Kaplan and her husband took her home in their automobile. They offered to take her to the high school, but she said she was not going to school, as the evening was cloudy and there might be more rain. They drove away from the house before she discovered that the front door was locked and that her father was not at home. Spoke of Visiting Friend. 4 She walked east to Leffingwell avenue, and as she turned north she met her father, who had been at a“synagogue. She said to him, Margulis related today, that she was going to see a girl friend. She did not say who the friend was, but when she did not return, the father supposed she had remained for the night with a girl acquaint- ance. Charles Holzhauer, who lives at *943 Gamble, found the body when he went into his rear yard. He called Patrolman W. G. Cole, who lives at 2947. The body lay in the angle formed by a wooden shed and a high board fence. A gate into the alley, which leads from the public playground only a few yards away, was open, and this suggested that the assault and murder might have occurred in the alley or on the playground. | The shoes and stockings had been removed, and lay beside the) body. sue * , : . « ae T ; fi = ee , ~) —. a SEP * a sy ’ € | , . 4 F are b wa oa be ars ’ . ~ - a - ss iv - — ye = a he i i : — tas ee ae “ : 2 ae Sa ae a eae Dex” = ee aha oe See ‘at: ° — a 5 oe t : ie. ; Se . os fie tee EP ¢ SRG: oe hte — " we ~—- . Se GE i ideals Mie Sah is ‘ - Pa . P - - wb 3 SC e PR RRO IEN SD area NEN AO Meer tne er ete ny em oy ~ i. % : “¥ oS tc - “sneer rsa i - sorbing study of this coun- try’s homicidal proclivities as compared with those of nations less reckless of hu- man life. Order Your Copy Today I paid $125,000 for the : Rugby Distillery, in Ohio, and i $225,600 for the Old Lexington , Bye Chub. in Kentucky. | Of course, the liquor sales for Boe Sedicina! purposes are a farce. ee "e's hardly an ounce of liquor Prescribed for medicine Jegitimate- Continued on Page 2, Columa 5. and abroad, and with having be- | trayed a number of Communfits; | party workers. Amnesty was de- nied her. care, in his letter to Ramsay Mac- ‘Donald, ts understood to have ob- served that an agreement between the allies appeared to him quite ‘feasible on the basis of the experts’ eae ; | plan, unanimously accepted by the! Radio Programs, Page 47. Rer- interested Powers. He specifies ‘ularly located Following the Want | ~~ Continued on Page & Column 3. Ads. in tiiting, and a good deal of « is called “erosion” may be as due to the rapid alteration of relative levels of sea and land to other causes. Between and Mundesley the rate of ere is about 14 feet per annum. A pocketbook contained little but a slip of paper bearing her name and address. A library card, alas bearing the name and address, way found near by, and it was after the finding of these papers that the pw lice called Margulis, who had no« raid, accompanied by two women in evening dress. Ovler declared ¢ > ) The wise man will act today. ? prohibition agents Wad an abun- ( 4 f 4 ' 4 The’ Post-Dispatch st. Louis’ One Dig Want Ad Directory The Perfect Market-Place el eee ; “ . OOD lt tt er wr dance of evidence against virtually all resorts in the district serving liquor and would raid and raid again until “Broadway was as dark as Tenth avenue.” —_—_ —- -—_ eo. <- _ n ? ‘ i i a a a ee a a a a ee a a i ' »
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a ee - = ~ —— ee = ; A A A Om ws) —— ~~ - —— a eer — ee — -* = a ms . ’ a NS TR NE el ns . Lae 7 ae , ce z . vof Justice stead gerving a.day of his sentence. helped ency. President power to grant a pardon in a civil @rossman, he The finding of tne two Judges “was approved in an interview given Wader of the Senate and a consti- Pad 9 —s ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 16, 1924. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH BROSSMAN CASE DECISION REVIVES “ISSUE IN CAPTAL Ruling President Had No * Right to Pardon Him Ap- _. proved by Robinson, ~ Constitutional Lawyer. | JUSTICE DEPARTMENT | “ CITES PRECEDENTS Q | Records of Pardons for Con- | “tempt by Various Presi- “dents Produced in De- __ fense of Coolidge’s Action ‘ By CHARGES G. ROSS, Chicf Washington Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, May 16.—The hillip Grossman pardon case, ir hich two Chicago Federal District Judges yesterday slapped a én the President at about the same time that the President was over- ruling Congress on the soldier bon- ys, is again to the fore in Washing- Aton discussion. ~ Recent testimony by Kenesaw M. ‘Landis, former Federal! Judge, be- | | | | | | veto | Tax Publicity Menace to Small Business. Hoover Declares \ oo Rv the Associated Preas WASHINGTON, May 16. ECRETARY HOOVER S the Commerce Depart- ment, in a formal state- ment, today declared the pro- vision of the new tax bill open- ing tax returns for inspection | | will jeopardize small business and place it at the mercy of larger competitors. The Secretary recalled that publicity of tax returns during the period of 1867 to 1872 con- tributed to “the industrial and financial chaos of the time.” and charged that the provision of the new tax bill new | fields for fraudulent concerns. Small Business in Jeopardy. “T am advised that the pro- Vision in the tax bill that tax returns shall be open tw in- spection is so worded that they may not even have the very in- definite protection that Hes around other ‘public docu- ments,’ "’ said Hoover. “Even the protection of ‘public docu- ments’ is insufficient guarantee of confidential character: “We thus have eeérious jeop- ardy that a man’s business may be revealed to his competitors. Larger corporations already publish these facts through re- ports to stockholders and this@: requirement, therefore, does not materially affect them. Such publication would be likely to become the basis of credit rat- ing in the smaller businesses and the vital factor of charac- ter and reputation will be un- dermined by the tax—return of any baal vear, thus working ; opens Secretary Herbert Hoover. would gladly pay a few thou- sand dollars a year falsely dis- guised as profit, in order to mislead the public. People who wish to disguise their wealth will be stimulated to further evasion. It can add nothing to revenue returns. “It may be well recalled that | afore the Senate committee invest:- gating the Department of Justice, #alilied tw public attention the facr hat President Coolidge, on the recommendation of the Department under Daugherty. pardoned Grossman, a convicted Chicago saloonkeeper, on the charge of contempt of court, after dandis had sentenced him toa year in the House of Correction. » It was brought out that Gross- man, whom Landis described as a notorious offender against the Vol- law, had gone free without » President Harding had twice re- fused to pardon him. Landis @harged that political influence to obtain executive clem- Federal Judges Carpenter and Wilkerson, at (Chicago yesterday, handed down the opinion that the had no constitutiona! contempt case. They ruled that despite the President's action, would have to go to jail. ° Robinson Approves. the Post-Dispatch by Senator Jos. T. Robinson of Arkansas, minority tional lawyer of repute. “It is my understanding of the aw.” said Robinson, “that the ight of executive clemency does ot extend to contempt cases. This & the established rule under the precedents. The question is re- rded as having been settled since far back as 1862."’ The Chicago Judges’ decision al- oD met with the warm approval! of nator Wheeler of Montana. whose | juestioning of former Judge Landis yefore the Brook hart-W heeler /ommittee brought out the Judge's bpinion that “political gentlemen’ ~—Fred Upham, treasurer of the epublican’ National ‘Committee nd others—had improperly inter- sted themselves in helping Gross- an escape the consequences of) is conviction. Wheeler's Opinion of Case. Wheeler, before coming to the nate, was a Federa) District At- orney in Montana. “The Chicago Judges.” he sald, ‘have taken absolutely the right position as a matter of law in de- Ying the right of the President to rant a pardon in a contempt ase. “The ends of justice will he much etter served by the jailing of roseman, who is a notorious hoot- eggeer. than bv allowing him the enefit of a pardon which’ Presi- ent Coolidge granted after nu- erous requests by Attorney-Gen- ral Daugherty and other ‘political entlemen.” | “After hearing the testimony of | Judge Landis and others. 1 am| bonvinced that Grossman WAS | roperly convicted cof contempt of | urt ana that, tf he had not een | ble to obtain the strong backing f politicians Prominent In the sepublican party, he would have ’ had | | while the pardoning of Grossman grave injustice on fiftms under- gcoing momentary - losses or thoge that are unavoidable in times of depression. Atd to Fraudulent Concerns. “It willenable strong compet- itors to take advantage of the temporary weak condition of smaller concerns, and ..on the other hand, fraudulent concerns publicity of tax returns, which was required during the period of 1867 to 1872, contributed to the industrial and § financial chaos of the time. might*undermine confidence in | the whole system of taxes on | incomes, which would be a i great pity.” —— _ ee ee oe “ been sent to jail on the contempt.) in the eastern Missouri District. charge and in addition would have; With the acquiescence of Judge been prosecuted criminally for! Faris, President Harding pardoned violating the law. Asa FP. Campbell, in June, 1923, “As to Daugherty’s action in the) when Judgé Faris and the District matter, you may take your choice! attorney expressed doubt of Camp- between two conclusions: Either! pelj’s guilt. In the same month he did not know the law and the| president Harding remitted precedents or he deliberately re-| vived an assumed administrative | power long in disuse for his own | purpose. Either theory condemns him as unfit for the office of At- | torney-Genera! of the United States.”’ “The pardoning of Grossman 15 a striking illustration of the way in which the Department of Jus- tice under Daugherty was used as a political tootball.”’ Case of Comptroller Craig. The grant of clemency to Gross- man°’was compared in some quar- ters today with the remission last ! December of the jail sentence im- posed on Comptroller Craig of New York City by Federal Judge Mayer for contempt of court. In that case President Coolidge, the recomendation of Daugh- removed the prison sentence without condoning the of- been convicted of contempt in Judge Faris’ Court. The two other cases were those of Oscar son and Roy | ern Illinois District and Cirtis in the Western | District ~ W. Tennessee Departmental offi- Roosevelt clemency | President McKin- | ley in one, President Clevelan .in three, Presidents Harrison, Hays and Buchanan in one each, Presi- dent Grant in two. and President Taylor in three. They agserted that the records showed between 20 and 25 contempt pardons from the. time of John Quincy Adams. Attorney-General Stone feels that the situation has developed involved and technical points that , require careful consideration. For bi ee oe that reason he has declined to ex- P resident's rig reas ; TT grant a pardon in contempt cases | , pg nc ny nn ll srpaiicl between the two eaves doos|, When Senator Robinson's atten- Set Geen Sedes Bickaround. | tion was called to the department 8 Créte’s sentence whs remitted in record of pardons granted in con- jedes Eb eeaeticesé popular tempt he said that this did domed ok the eéebibentation that not alter the fundamental constitu- ame Nets a Silemria) affaire tional point involved. He noted, woull Guiles be bic Emorisonmect. moreover, that, in virtually all the According to 'clals, President 'cised executive 'contempt cases, on erty, but fense. tion of Cases, with the concurrence of the Judge who had imposed the sentence. In the Grossman case Judge Landis not only did acquiesce, ; but subsequently in his testimony _ before the Senate Committee voiced criticism of the President's The fact of a Judge's ac- quiescence, according to Robinson. would not add to the executive man. Citing a ruling by Attorney-| power, but would be relevant in General W. H. H. Miller in 1899.,| connection with the discretion of a that the President had pardon} court to remit punishment for con- powers in contempt cases, these | tempt. officials usserted that the right to “It is an accepted doctrine under exercise executive clemency § in | the constitution,” satfd Robinson these cases had not been queS-| «that the power inheres in the tioned even in a case where the | pegeral courts to enforce their or pardon was opposed by the judge. | gers and to punish for contempt - To substantiate this poe s the same. If the courts Pegs’ vardon attorney's office produced | i } fn Pe purporting to show ohare | Prive of this power, virtually every President followed quiet underground activ- itv in his behalf by a number of Republican politicians. Justice Officials View. of the not Rallying to the defense President, Department of Juste) officials today declared that he was within his constitutional | rights when he pardoned Gross- sharp action. were de- tiveness would be undermined, “To preserve the inde , doned men convicted of contempt the judiciary, it had teen aoe os = “ | ‘ in addition to the Craig and Gross- ; een found es- | _| sential to deny to the executive the man cases There have been four | authority t | . y y mr , c administration. Two of these were | ' me te _emtenone which attempts to pardon for had par- | The escape Streets to “Heaven-kiss! easy if youow is not necessarily a barrier, as you Il find by investigat- ing the um listed in the Cl tomobiles’ co : THE POST- St. Louts’ One Big Automobile Directory The Perfect \ | Ive having usually recognized the right of the courts to enforce their orders and judgements without terference from a co-ordinate . ’ e. ‘ “ity | branch of the Government. Cc | Olwil , : vil and Criminal Contempts. *. cool jin | civil contempt are few, the execut- from some ng hill,” 1s nacar. Cost | President to pardon against the GoverNment The Weight of authority sPems to dis- tinguish between criminal] ' tempts don what are terme] contempts and ¢ivil con The executive may th former but not the latter. Iam fomiliar with no case tn which the courts have sustained the right of the executive to relieve the con- temptor in civil contempt cases. The effort | be Chancellor. in- | “The Constitution empowers the | offenses | REACTIONARIES PRECIPITATE. A GERMAN CRISIS Nationalists Demand Marx and Stresemann Get Out on Threat of Opposing Experts’ Proposal. | ’ ; | i and New York Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch World. BERLIN. May 16.—-The expected political crisis was precipitated by the German National party last night when, after a party meeting, it sent matum that Chancellor. Marx and Foreign Minister Strese¢mann must go. Tne reactionaries thus, for the first time, reveal they are deter- mined to take over power before ultimatum asserts that, if the Gov- ernment does not resign, the Na- tionalists will vote against the rep- aration experts’ plan. The Government knows it can- not afford the formidable opposi- tion of the reactionaries, as the Reichstag is now constituted, but Marx and Stresemann are. still fighting with their backs to the wall. Hergt Would Be Chancellor. The new Government of the Right would be composed of the German Nationals, the People’s party, the Centrum and the Dem- ocrats. Dr. Oskar Hergt, leader of the German Nationals, would ‘statement yesterday | in an in the Vos- asserted emphat- The Government, sische Zeitung, ‘lically it would ask for a vote of confidence from the new Reichs- | tag. Stresemann,. who has incurred the wrath of Dr. Hergt, intends to fight to the last, but,. with_his own People's Party deserting him, his scheme for a union of all the mod- (erate parties against the reaction- | aries would seem to be futile. the fine of Vans Bowers, who also had | sented be Daniel- | Adams in the south- | Dd | to | to participate / ment, exer- | in four | ' ‘ i | ' | | | | | par- | isual values A es sé “The real question in the Grogs- assified Au- man case appears to be whether | the case is one of criminal or civ]! lumns of | | contempt. If the view of the Chi- cago judges is correct on that point | it is clear that ceeded his authority. hensive discussion of A compre. | , ry. s D | S P A | ( H Federal 448."" The apparent the Department | determination of . hl larket-Place case, notwithstanding the veto of the two Chicago judges, creates 4 Situation that can only be settled by appeal to the linited Stata Su- preme Court ‘ the executive ex. | the subject | may be found in Re Nevitt, 117th | of Justice to suse. tain the President in the Grossman | | | their effec- | Organization Next Week. All the political parties in the new Reichstag in Berlin next week parliamentary organization. The political present coalition is not invite the German in the provided the give their unqualified approval to the present Government's foreign policies and the Dawes re- port without equivocation. The German Nationalists are apparent- ly divided into two camps on the will new Govern- accept |Bootlegger Says He Paid the new Reichstag convenes. Their | | the Government an ulti- | $250,000 to Jess Smith _ Continued from. Page One. ly. I've never had a drop of whisky in my life.”’ Met Smith in New York. The witness said he was intro- duced to Smith in 1921 in New York City. : “What was the occasion of your meeting Smith?’ asked Senator Wheeler. “From the viewpoint of obtain-: ing withdrawals of liquor from bonded warehouses for my drug companies,’’ Remus replied. “It is my remembrance it was at the Commodore Hotel. We discussed with him the permits for’ with- drawals for the Alps Drug Co., the Central Drug Co. of New York and others.” The ‘“‘demand for liquor was greater than the supply,” Remus went on. “E. M. Zoline, a law partner of Thomas Felder, was counsel for Remus, and brought Smith and the liquor men togeth- er, In conversation with Smith, Remus explained, ‘‘the third party wotld gracefully withdraw.” The witness went rapidly over a series of meetings with Smith. “Smith had heard of me as a/ reasonably large whisky operator,” Remus said, “that was the reason for meeting him.” “What was toiled Smith’s connection?” asked Sena- tor Wheeler. “He was very close to the Attorney-General,” Remus went on. “He agreed that for a consideration of so much per case he could the permits. There you as to get |'would never be anv prosecutions.’ ' “TI think it was $50,000.” |amount inspired | | Smith | | | repre- | to perfect | | concerns. leaders believe the | disinclined | nationalists | reactionaries | “What did you pay him first?” ea “What was the aggregate. — can’t remember exactly.” “You've got some “Yes, in a secluded spot. but to abont $1,800,000.” “Did vou give him that?” all that. some of that was distilleries.” “About $250,000.” “How much did you pay in the aggregate?’ about $250,000 or $300,000.” “That was for protection?” ’ “Yes. and for permits and services | in withdrawing liquor, about the various institutions in which I was concerned.” Remus was asked to explain the for the payments. He the permits for taking from ._ distilleries to drug checks?” they “Not for Jesse “Oh. necessity told of whisky Remus told of an under- | standing that Smith was also to re- | from $1.50 to $2.50 per case on each lot of whisky that was handled through the Remus dis- tribution system. “Melville Sternberger collected | the permit payments in New York also ceive ‘and Judge Hart was prohibition di- 'rector at the time the permilts were | issued,”’ the witness said. issue of accepting or rejecting the | Dawes report. Attempt by the Nationalists or the I.undendorff “freedom party” to sabotage the construction of a coalition or hamper its functioning | Chairman ' cash always—sometimes in or $500 bills.” would end In the dissolution of the | Reichstag, in the opinion of the Government and narty leaders. By the Associated Press. VIENNA, May 16.—-A giant skvy- rocket exploded before leaving the ground at a fireworks display here last night, killing a woman and child and seriously injuring six per- sons. A number of others were cited cases, the pardon was granted | hurt in the ensuing panic. The organizer of the charged that the rocket tampered with display had been Fisher Heads Credit ‘Men. Albert FE. Fisher, secretary the American Bed Co., president of the St. Louis Associa- tion of Credit, Men at the annua] meeting last night at the Chamber of Commerce. Other officers eleci- ed were: John FP. Reed and H. 1 of was elected ‘TWO KILLED BY SKYROCKET Welch, vice presidents, and Willlarn | A. Gordon, treasurer. Directors elected were: C. A. Force, P. A. Dalton, C. C. Johnson, R. B. Brown, Gordon L. Reis, R. C. Thrower and James Stark. —Most of us have felt LAZY—but AL JOLSON goes us one better and tells the world he wants to be “LAZY” — on Bruns- wick Record No. 2595 with our own GENE RODEMICH accom- panying him. Step in Saturday and hear this and other NEW BRUNSWICK HITS. Always something new on Brunswick. MUSIC DEPT. May, Stern & Co. 12th and Olive Sts. | | ; 316 N. SIXTH ST. j dianapolis “at the time Judge An- -derson dismissed the coal cases.”’ “T cannot answer that pay money?” asked. ‘In| $1000 “How did you Brookhart “This first $50,000 to Jess Smith, how wasthat?’’ ‘In $1000 bills.”’ ‘Was that the largest amount you gave him at one time?’’ , > ‘ % te Le 4 KX -_—. r : A =e ce Gs : Se * aut 4-9 ” ~ ene te oe Pi vb 4 » > we z, . % © 4 sadly : ; Sag RR th speak,”’ Remus replied. Wheeler sought to identify per- sons named in previous testimony about liquor cases in Ohio. Remus knew only one, Abe Ungerleider, of an Ohio brokerage firm, who “wanted to buy the Clifton Springs Distillery with me, but I didn’t go in with him.” He agreed to get the records of his dealings with the Lincoln Na- tional Bank at Cincinnati, where he deposited $2,800,000 in i1 months. “Who else have you paid money to in whisky transactions?’ Wheel- er asked. “These checks would help me,’ Remus’ responded. Remus’ counsel, Vance Higgs, of St. Louis conferred with com- mittee members as to whether Re- mus might be subjected to further prosecution if he went into that matter. The witness nodded as he was told he had a right to refuse to answer incriminating questions. “I'd like to consider it,”’ he said. “My mind hasn't been in a normal 3 2 ; condition since confinement.” The committee adjourned: -until Monday with Remus still on. the WICHITA BANKER CONVICTED Former Vice President of Ameri- can State Bank Seeks New Trial. By the Associated Press. WICHITA, Kan., May 16.—O. A. | Powell, former vice president of the defunct American State Bank of Wichita, was at liberty under $50,000 bond today, pending a hearing on a motiorw for a new trial, which defense attorneys said would be filed within a few days. Powell was convicted by a Dis- trict Court jury last night on, nine charg- ing him with accepting deposits when the institution was insolvent. 4 i & ” . | « Ribbon, El Dallo— . - 4 for 240; 25 Box, $1.50 = deabers, EI Fores os Ieee 6 for 25c; 50 Bor, $2 — Stickney’s zda | * 5c Size dg 7 for 25c; 25 Can, Se Me ea Prince Erik and Wife Return to 10¢ Uz. 8. By the Agsociated Press. NEW YORK, May 16.—Prince Erik of Denmark and his wife, for- merly Miss Iois F. Booth of Ot- tawa, arrived today after a Euro- pean honeymoon. ‘They plan to Hovane = proceed to Arcadia, Cal. Prince TUX Erik is a brother of Prince Vig- 50, who is to wed Miss Eleanor M. Mh pees . Green here next month. WS TTT TT . First Consul... ..25 2 for 2h5e First Consol Don Julian.... haakae Men: Wear Summer-Weight Oxfords with Your Summer-Weight Clothes! $1.25 16-02, Prince Albert... $1.25 16-02, Velvet 2.25 16-02. can Blue Boar, $1.7 CUTLERY $5.00 Twinplex Stroppers.® Mentholated : oT Witch Hazel, for after SOc size eee 0 ¢ 6.684 2 ef £ P. - * Om. 3 for $1.0 This Is the Feather-Weight “Buckingham” : oa vmerican Sentleman These good looking Oxfords bear the | celebrated Hamilton-Brown Trade- Mark—they are light as a feather on the foot, weigh but 12 ounces apiece, are developed in fine tan ‘‘ Atta Moor’’ ealf with beveled lightweight soles, rubber heels, and come in all. sizes from 6 to 11; widths A to C. Get a pair tomorrow.............. ‘vumded by JOSEP ST. ‘ Dec. 1%. 1878. Published Daily by The Pulitzer ® | €o, Twelfth Boulevard and OF LOUIS POST-DISPAL —) (Member Audit Bureau of MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED The Associated Presse is exeranem titled to ihe wee for republ‘e : news dispatches oredited to ft erwise credited in this a al local news published therein. ARF republication of special disp are also teserved. SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY ADVANCE: one Vear.«-« + one Only 50 hy ¥ =: . 7 Daily and Sundev Daitv, without Sunday. ‘ Sugdavy ouly. one@ Wear... «+e Remit elther by pom c money order or &8t. Touts exe Delivered by city dealers: Daily. 50¢ a month: copy. Entered as second-class 1879. at the Pestoffice at _St. under act of March 3, 1878 only —— . Rett, Otfwe 604% Kinloch. TOLDERS OFS ‘WOROVERS'B FE TOTAL , They Also Are Likely Assessed an Ap Equal to Capita $200,000 of the Ba DEPOSITS PROBAB ARE ABOUT $50 First Bank Failure in tory of East St. Lou tributed to Ku Klux Connections. Stockholders in the Drove tional Bank, 431 Missouri « Fast St. Louis, which was yesterday morning by order Roard of Directors, will mos ly lose their investment, a ing to $200,000, and possib have to pay an assessment 0 gmount, under the national ing lews, if additional mone! guired to protect depositors. The institution, commonly as the "Ku Klux Bank,” Bmaiiest bank In East St. ts failure, which occasione urprcise and no excitement r. heen common gossip fe era! cays that the bank was fica'ty, was attributed to I paicnage due to tne ban puted /ciendliness to the K Kia’ Mast St. Louis banke jt was the first bank failure histery of that city, ; * The last statement, Mat showed = deposits of $526.5 total abilities of $1.052,009 | Secrecy as to Condition * Rank examiners in charge rot comment on the condi the bank, nor. would they \ Bn opinion as to what the d ors could reasonably expect * H. R. Dootey, president, § @irectors believe the bank Bolvent. It is renown there giderable “slow” paper in | etitution, suelh time loa ¥rrers on herds which wil Hauidation necessarily slow. She character of these an’ loans stood in the way of proposals to ot¥yer East St. bankers to take over the b of the Drovers’ Bank and av Collapse. The fact also tha Siderable of the deposits a1 ef-town accounts made the j ol lees attractive, and at a « ence of the leading bank East St. louis lost week it ¥ Cided not to extend ald. Decrease in Deposits. » Comparison of statements iby the bank Dec. 31 and Ma @®hows that in that period 4 @ecrensed from $687,735 $626.310.76, and it is unde Mhat there has been a gradi @reace Amounting to mor $190,000, sinee April 1, would make the deposits 1 the neighborhood of $500,001 miderable of the bank's st * also snid to have changed in that period. * The suspension of ‘the b Wenerally attributed tn part f patronage since the Kt eon of East St. Louis sele Ss a depository and Ku K! tides. undertook the pro of the sale of its stock ‘klansmen. It is said the ass fiude loans to klansmen to fn stock of Labor Temple Collinsville avenue, purcha the klan as headquarters. ‘Yoans to some merchants business has suffered throu Kiux affiliations , Among the deposits is t: pPasessment money collect ‘Canteen’ Township, adjotnin Bt. Lovis, to the amount of 359.999 and belonging to the hip. county or atate. There Ron deposit. $18,000 of bank Peourt funds, placed there ‘RB. Thomas, Referee in Tuptey, who said these fur Wrotected by a surety bond. " was a stockholder in the ba she disposed of his shares al ‘dave ago. Judge English Federal Court of Fast. St. and his son, T. F. Engtial Qiao stockholders. | Stopped Taking Depost , The bank stopped taking efits Wednesday afternoon »failed to open the next mor The bank was the treas the East St. Louls klan an -kian's funds were deposited ESome of the stock was | «klansmen in a drive cor among them last year, An examination of the which is a member of the ] Reserve System, has been f1 ress under the direction o 8. Wood, Chief Bank Ex Federal Reserve Syatem: Mann, national bank exam in charge of the audit. Bo the statement of directors t bank is solvent will have t for the present. The directors are Fr Dooley, M. E. Patterson, ch Louls Beebe, Dr. J. D. John W.*handers, C. RB. & and Sharp Bxzell, cashier. was formerly a State bank iher and Patterson a natio *iaminer. Liability of Stockhe Under the law governing al banks. stockholders may ‘Sessed an amount equal to ital stock for the protectic Positors. The capital stoc Drovers’ Bank is $200,000 us
Page 3
ee DOHENY JR. WINS FIT ~” AGAINST GIVING TESTIMONY ge ules Por Him in Districs Oi Grand Jury Hear. ing. ihe Asean ited l’rend VASHINCGI TON May 16. — Ji . Ny of Los An. not he required to ify befor: epecial of] grand y of the strict of Columbia yweme (on ustice hitz so issing the petition of the na jurors that Doheny be re. red to answer questions dexpite Claim of his ional privi. His answers might tenga nate him k-was made after Atlee f enecial Governmens > ’ rif . | ‘ise ruled today ip CONSLITI had con Justice from Do. argument SK to hear COoOUNB.e| for expressed the belief to that in testifs oungs Dohey ing in good faith TO protect his fa Doheny S&S: IT.000 to val, iurors declinin was no Was seek. edward vw ho made a loan of Albert B. Fall, on Noy while Fall was a member the Cabinet. Young Doheny was niessenge: Im the transaction father having testified before bp Senate Oil Committee that i: delivered the cagh to he who ll. om © | mr uas~ Wie +«~° ST.CHARLES CIGAR Sale Extraordinary MURIEL 2 for 250 Biunt Size 3 for 25c;-50 Jar (Glass), $3.98 Guantity Limited 10c Triumph Size 5 for 35c Box of 50, $3.50 JOHN RUSKIN Was 8c, Now 5c; 25 Can 1.25; 50 Box $2.25 POW-HA-TAN and ther ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH i1DFRS OF STOCK NDROVERS BANK CE TOTAL LOSS They Also Are Likely to Be Assessed an Amount Equal to Capital of $200,000 of the Bank. —— DEPOSITS PROBABLY ARE ABOUT $500,000 ———_—_—_—— First Bank Failure in His-' tory of East St. Louis At- tributed to Ku Klux Klan | Connections. Siockholders in the Drovers’ Na-. Hionu! Bank, 431 Missouri avenue, ; Fas: St. Louis, which was n yored gesierday morning by wanes of the | Board of Directors, will most like- | ly lose their investment, amount- ing to $200,000, and possibly will | bave to pay an assessment of equa! gemount, under the national bank- ing jews, if additional money is re- guired to protect depositors. | The institution, commonly known | as ‘he “Ku Klux Bank, Was Bmaliest bank In East St. Louis Its faliure, which occasioned little | Burpee and no excitement, as it bas been common gossip for era’ Cavs that the bank was In dif - fea 'ty, was attributed to lack of pai conage bank's re- puted .ciend Ku Klux Kis" ‘ast St bankers said | = e lirst The sey » § due to tne liness to the Louis itwus t bank failure in tiv bistery of that city. _ The last st March showed deposits of $326,310 fora! liabilitves of $1.°52.009., Secrecy as to Condition. ’ Rank examiners in charge would atement the cond tion ot FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 16, 1924. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — ee re Ee iT 3 | Scene of Murder of You —— een ng Woman Near Gamble Playground the fa less lure makes worthless. un- liquidation leaves esomethit ee —_——_— ee SOR RRS Cross indicates spot where body of Miss Mollie Margulis was found. ~ POINCARE WOULD RECALL SOLDIERS i | ' —— ——— THRONGS HEAR WOMEN'S PLEA FOR PERMANENT PEACE ' Representatives of England, France, Germany and Ukrainia Speak at Two Big Meetings Here. MISS JANE ADDAMS PRESIDES AT SESSION Visitors Ask That Women of World Unite in Con- | for Schroeder. | mitted | entertal |zier in they were seeking money and bonds en of the world /and good will between the people | of the nations—this is the goal of | gland, -evening at Christ 'dral several hundred persons were 'turned away when the church was filled to capacity. | room at the Chase was draped with certed ‘Movement — for Good Will. Permanent world peace. brought | about by the demand of the wom- united in a con- certed movement for co-operation the five European women from four countries who yesterday spoke at two large peace meetings in St. Louis. The visiting speakers, from En- France, Germany and Ukrainia, were here as officers of the Women's Internationa) League for Peace and Freedorn. Miss Jane Addams, Chicago welfare worker, who is international president of the league, led the delegation and presided at the two meetings. In the afternoon 700 women at- tended a luncheon at Hotel Chase, where the visitors were extended an enthusiastic welcome, and in the Church Cathe- The east dining the flags of the 32 nations which | have membership in the league and ‘at the speakers’ table sat Dr. Ethel Williams of Newcastle-on- -Tyne, iand William TWO YOUTHS CONFESS T0 ROBBING APARTMENT: Pair Admit Taking Chafing Dish, Clothes and Other Articices From Wouse. Claude E. Schroeder. 2! old, LaGrande Murphy, . ’ Metha. La Palina, Preferencia, Bl Producto, Robert Pimmet Para- mount, Admiration. Harvester Duteh Masters, Garcia Grande. Henry 4th, a antile., Piret € on- seul, Mapa 3 for abe: 60 Box, $3.95 2 for 25c Sizes 5 for 50c; 50 Box, 4.95 15c Str. Sizes 5 for 60c: 50 Box, $5.95 3 for 50c Sizes 5 for 70c; 50 Box, $8.95 as timann, Niles & Moser. Rice ice Ye Ked Dot, Tungsten, Denby, * inea, Arent. San Peli ice, Haw Ribbon, El Dallo— sane _ 4 for 24c; 25 Bor, $1.50 yy Currency Little Melba, Sel- denberg. bl Toro. SoO4. Del — 6 for 25c; 50 Box, $2 Stickney’s Mazda 5c Size 7 for 25c; 25 Can, 89c Tiona (Se sire) of 100, $23.00 ae (he wine) 10 for Ahe oct of 100, 62.40 Pollack Stogies ‘ Box of SO. £1.65 BOX SPECIALS 10¢ Firet Consen! 25 box, 2 for 2he First Consal. ss 25 box, $2.50 Mercantile Th4 box, $27.50 Don Julian Don Julian Ravana Seconds 100 box. s°. no TUXEDO CTT 16-o0z. can Tm ni 89c haawaele New 8-or. vacuum can, 450 2c can 10c $1.25 t6.08f, Prince Albert AR $1.25 lé-on, Velvet $2.75 16-07 can Blue Boar, $1.75 CUTLERY eo $100 Twinplex Streppers $3.69 Kay Kum and for after shaving; THe entholated Witeh Hazel “Mile sive Hos ce-Ite ASe cane, farten of 3 cane, 68¢ ‘F050 Bie Ben Alarm Corks. NITROGEN 35c WY 3 for $1.00 ee————— —_ | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH “ic T hay ” 1A" - txer Publishing ' gtlite Street ' reulalion,? ,=2°u"IT A TET rp (es. or out-of-twr™ Sunday. 10c & o matter toda” we ; entrel eane Brotected hy a helieve he bank to be Yr »* a: eo ’ t is rnown there Is con- | cause a 10 e stockholders of $350.900 to $400.0900 Pres lieve a ident lLioole. does heavy ane - holder wil] he Bavidativ ' The chara Joans stood in the Propesais to other Hast bankers to tak over the ef the Drovers’ Bank and follapse. The fact also thi: on- Biderable of rdt- ef-town accoun Bi lees attractive, and at a ence of ¢ jeading bankers | East St. louis lust was Je- Gided not to extend aid. Decrease in Deposits. way Louis | bus. les avert the the deposits are is Inade the propos- con fer- o,f week it of statements issued | ink Dec. 31 and March 3 Bhows that in that period deposits from $687.735.26 to and it is understood has been a’ gradual de- | renee fAmounting to more since April Il, world make th denosits now in @he nei dd of $5909.000 Riderable of the bank's stock is @lso said to h changed hands n that period B The s _. ills | tronagre _ po Feast St depository F Comnpar ison v the hy } ised 310.76 there err na: 626 hat than ALLE (if) “ hich ge} por hear (“on ave . tl. : annK is ; bO8BS uspension he b ittributed in part to the Ku Klux Louis selected it and Ku Klux or-| undertook the promotion | sale of its stock among It is said the assets in- klansmen to invest Temple 418 purchased by and whose since ‘zers inane to =m Of linsville Rhe klan as Soans to some bus! ness has suffered through Ku aux affiliat the deposits is tax and money collected = in Manteen Towns! ip, adjoining t. Louis, to the amount of RB69.000 and belonging to the gb county or state. T deposit $18.900 of eurt funds, placed 'R Thomas. Refere: in Tuptes these funds bond. Thomas the bank, but Labor aven headquart merchants ue, PTs ions f Among PBSeesrmer ‘ Fast . about town- here is who eaid are evurTretyv was a stockholder in b. disposed of his 'davs ago. Judge English of Federal Court of East St. Louts and his son. T. F Qlso stockho the English, lders Stopped Taking Deposits. The bank estopped taking depos- rifts Wednesda) afternoon and efailed 'n open morning The bank wads treasury of athe Kast St and the the next the Louis klan shares about 10) Th OmaAs if ve 5. ¥en were!” at $69 a sh Pkian's funds were deposited there. | PSone of the YKlansmen in stock was a drive conducted year. on of among therm An examinati the bank. Which is a member of the Federal! Reserve Svstern, has been in ress under the direction 8S Wood, Chief Rank Examiner. Federa} Reserve Sveterm. on Mann 5 last nat ional Mm charge of the audit. Both said ’ : | the statement of directors that the hank is solvent will have to stand for the present. The directors Dooley, M. E are President Patterson, chairman, louls Beebe. Dr. J. D. Hawkins. John W. Sanders. C. R. Simmons and Sharp Ezzell, cashier. Dooley Was formerly a State bank exam- ther and Patterson a national bank *iaminer LAability of Stockholders. Under the law governing nation il banks «toc Kholders may be as- Penge d an amount equal to the cap- ita! Stock for the protection of de- Deweltors. The capital stock of the Drovers’ Bank is $200,000, which hank examiner, is | eold to! prog- | of John | : Public the depvusitors tockholder Alderson, é. Mrs delott Bellin (,uase, Hagist, 19 S. Hargrave, Hiorne, Herren, Hiaw kins lL. Hale Jones, 5: © ( Earah Johnston, 19; J. M eo: a eS Killingsworth, 1 at T Land, 10; Louisa Landers, 1: Cc. CC. Mansfield, 10: 5: Rice Miller. 20 if; R. P.. Hunger, 10; kin, 19: E. A. Murphys McLure, 5; W. C. MeBrid: H. Porter, 49: H. T. Perry, D. Preston, 5; W , Par, Patterson, 359; I. Pattis, 17; Haeffner, Johnoff. K leit Kimmons, Landers ‘ orze heeft FE. Popkiss, | Smiths 10; lawyer, 20; J. W. Sanders > Simmons, 19; J Ww 5: Schmidt. 19: G. L. Tariton, 19; C. B ch. 3: Wil- indeventer, 5: B. E. Wil- atkins, 25 iam iamson, 10; ce Wines. 5 The stock Was reported are and Was taxation in St. Clair ¢ of this arnount the as valued for 00 per cent loch, chairman of Board of St. Clair County list of the stock- for this year. He anded this year's list was told it was I Assessors not received a holders of record said he Tuesday prepared 8-CENT FARE IN KANSAS CITY has ceyry) and Service Commission Issucs | Order. With Approval of City's legal Department the Poat-Trienetch rE F - ERSON ‘ITY, May An order wae ead by the Publi Service Commission today ing until Nov 18, 1924, the 5 ' fare charged by the Kansas City Railways Co. The order was is- sued upon application of the re- ceivers of the company after City Counselor Gilmere ot Kansas (ity, waived opposition to a temporary fare, not to ex- 16 .—— cent continuance of the ceed six months. An application from financia! in- terests planning rr -organization of the Kansas City for a valuation of the the company, now ‘fore the commissicnh. street properties of is pending be- railways, are Lockwood made William | Williamson, | assessed ’ “ountyv at Walter HER BABY TO GET II ung Mother Pick Son Out of of Intants. Called | pon to Gsroup at nie Lockwoo - B oO! nar boulevard, € > ’ may infant Son from ae dren s (Guardia! : dentifyvy it among se’ into to be brougnt TDomestic Relations n orpus pro- ‘ our oo 8 IMHe as f ther. today. but ceedin ij b he young mo The case was put over until next Fi further p an be made. he in the case To son she that hearing Coats. ; Suits.... Men’s $25 2-Pants Suits, chatk- lines, worsteds & shadow stripes, Men’s $20 Pencil Stripe, je en ny Blue Serge and Tweed Suits. Men’s $25 Genuine Gabardine Men’s $15 Gabardine Whipcord Boys’ $7.00 Two-Pants Cassimere Boys’ $12 Two-Pants All-Wool ‘Blue Serge, Pencil Stripe & Worsted Suits, . $22.90 $13.90 $9.90 $12.90 Coats. . .$7.50 $3.90 $7.90 ; 2-Pants Suits, finest OOrS anon. aieaiande & Serges, $1 1 90 Men’s $5 Fancy Worsted, Pencil Stripe and Blue Serge Pants. Men’s $7 Finest Weave All-Wool Blue "$4.90 390 Serge and Hairline Stripe Pants. Men’s Genuine Panama $2.90 Hats. Free! Baseball & Bat With Boys’ Suits, $7.48 pomp $3 Silk-Striped Shirt« $1.50 Men's $3“Lingette’’Shirta, $1.75 Men's $1 Percale Shirts . .75¢ Men's 50c Su ee Men's $1 Work Shirts ....45c Men's 50c Kubber Belts .10¢ Men's Heavy Work Pants. .95c Men's 50c & Men's 25c Ivory Garters: .. Gem ine Dia ee Cowhide, Bet- ter Bultlt, advocates go to Chicago, where an | summer school wil) be held May 17 to 31 by the league The course there will consist of a series of lectures and discussions of political, social psychological and international 'economic problems and their rela Now On Salle ics to,war ana peace. $3 Combination Overalls, $1.75 . Jerseys, Tubs, Pic. open = SATURDAY NIGHT TILL 9 O'CLOCK ers 3 ae a ane se ic “XS yi’ ‘x ‘ Ory 2 — es ee as ty Pe oe Wa Ce Le re Ae fee, 3 3 wap NEP LALA PE DET fe at Ion a,
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= 2) Se te. > a oa — ‘ awn sy : - * - - — » SSS eee = + SS © _ * - SE SEI CC ee - a en ee - ones oe en ee a eda ome = - . “ fe ” - -~ —T a. A — a wae er og - + 2 c e] —— . ad oe cea aalteitinen a me yt ete: . - { 7 +f : w i! : ” : ’ i i ou af) i a ‘i ' La : : PReformatory at Boonville, Jan. 8, was sentenced yesterday to die in ‘Ti the electric chair, Aug. 25, after a “” PST, LOUIS YOUTH \TRIAL AT BRAZIL; Smith, Alias Parker, Second ~ Convicted—Sentence Not Migpecia! to the Post-Dispatch. go ST.LOU% POST-DISPATCH e The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED f | | | . a ° hig warn. is 4 F RIDAYT. ee ° ste MAY 16,199. © axe, SENTENCED 10 Dit IN ELECTRIC GriAIR Arthur L. Smith Found YALE SECRET SOCIETIES HOLD ANNUAL TAP DAY CEREMONIES Highest Campus Honor Goes to Baseball Pitcher, for “Tapped” “Skull and Bones.” By the Associated Press. NEW HAVEN, Conn., May 16.— traditional tap day cere- monies at Yale University today, Asburn of West Point, In the Frank D. N. Y., received the highest honor given a junior at Yale when he was tapped “last man” “Skull and Bones, senior secret 80- for the ciety on the Eli campus, under the | Ashburn ts chairman | old elm tree. of the Yale News and a pitcher on the baseball team. Second laurels went to Edwin C. Bench of Galena, Ill., the “first man’”’ tapped for “‘Bones.”” Bench was a star football and track man. Third honors were given to George A. Jenkins of Ardmore, Pa., captain-elect of the Yale hockey team who was the “last man” to be tapped for the “Scroll and Keys Society.” Alfred D. Lindley of Minneapolis. Minn., who turned down Skull and Bones was first to be tapped for ‘‘Keys.” He was stroke of the Yale Varsity crew two years and also played on the ,hockey team. Raymond W. Pond of Torring- ton, Conn., was the most honored man tapped for the “Wolf's Head Society.” He was the Yale half back, who crossed Harvard's goal line in football last fall, and is the star pitcher on the baseball team. The Elihu Club gave its great- est honor to Dexter Cummings of Chicago, Ill., of the Yale Golf team and nationally known asa _ golf player. JAPANESE RULER IS FAILING Become Condition Has Steadily Worse. Correspondence of the Associated Press. TOKIO, April 21.—-The depart Mental and memory having percenema. ment of the Imperia! Household is; m Atal condition is given as the pets reported to have decided that the| reason for the decision. A recen’ Emperor will not attend the state | household department bulletin said banquet in Tokio, May 25, in cele- | that his majesty’s mental condition bration of the wedding of the had become worse during the last Prince Regent. The Emperor's 18 months, his powers of speech ]!: Ask for Horlicks the cheese for cooking Bluhill | Soncncsonensoncencnouel | -“ The ORIGINA, } ee ee ee i OOOO ) \ THINK OF IT! } i? Quick Meal Gas Ranges ONLY $18.00 and Up. } (Others as low as $8.00.) & A ORIGINAL PRICE. —s to oo We invite your inspection of our large } unusual offer. Terms as low as $1.00 Down, $1.00 M ae, =a \ A | 6 u EVERY RANGE GUARANTEED. A PROSSER'S FURNITURE AND STORAGE CO. 3220 Olive 8t. (Bast. 1905) Bomont 807 | wo Anas Cooking. eee eee a ee ei Pod a ee ee le il ~ of this . Per Week, >| = Guilty of Murder of De- tective in Holdup at Terre Haute, Ind. 4 JURY OUT 4 HOURS Young Man From Here Passed on Other. BRAZIL, Ind., May 16.—Arthur Smith, 18 years old, of St. Louls, ho escaped from the Missour! “trial here for the murder of De-| “a ujtective ' Steve Kendall of Terre) Haute in a gasoline filling station | holdup Jan 23. | The jury recommended the ex-| TT) » four passed )Judge Hutchison. Ba Barber, gave his St. Louis ad- wdress as 3641 Robert avenue. companion, Charles L. Plant, alias | Joseph Parker, 21, also of St. Louls | jand a former ‘was ” ul “treme penalty after deliberating | sentence Was | hours and | by Circuit immediately is also known as Smith, who His | Boonville prisoner, | found guilty in connection | with the same murder last month, at Terre Haute, and while the jury, nevoted [tence has not yet been passed Ht « hr rested in Terre Haute shortly after t Nand both signed confessions, Smith Hiclaiming to be a party to many {fholdups in St. Louis early in Jan- suary. ' ! wthey were tried, Plant at Haute, and Smith at Brazil, jiehange of venue. “ithe murder of Detective Kenda!! the extreme penalty, sen- Both Made Confessions. The two young men were ar- St. Louis detectives, who in- estigated, connected him definite‘v th two filling station robberies nd three street holdups in S8:. uis. Both young men, however, udiated their confessions before Terre | on 1] Smith's trial tarted May 5 and four days wer: | lHeonsumed in selecting a jury. Smilti: i pent the evening of Jan. 23 at the ught to prove as an alibi that ae | enton Hotel, at 819 Pine street, n St. Louis. The hotel clerk was ntroduced with the hotel register owing the name of “Clark Riche- n,”’ which the clerk said was an las used by Smith. The State, however, was upheld hen it produced Smith's confes- on which was read to the jury. It | elated that the two men had | olen an automobile, held up the soline station near the edge of | erre Haute and that Smith shot | etective Kendall when he _ at-/} empted to arrest the pair. Smith’ ook the stand in his own defense, | nd prejudiced his own case by de- | ing attorneys who sought to. vestion him about his St. as aad record. ' Escaped From Reformatory. row. * mrown cab from behind ar & Pp According to St. Louis police rec- | ds, Smith was arrested on AUg. | , 1923, after an automobile par- | was held up by severa! youths in rondelet Park, and was sent by | he Juvenile Court to Boonville. | here he escaped with other in- | ates. Plant was arrested tn St. Louis | -. when he was 19) | ' ; but because of his | outh the sentence was commuted | © the reformatory. The record | oer not show whether he was re- | eased on good behavior or escaped At present Smith is held in the. razil jail and Plant at Terre | gute. Circult Judge Jeffries. who resided at Plant's trial. is expect-. tO pass sentence and set a date or his execution today or tomor- | Smith and Plant were tried | arch 3 on a robbery charge in| nmnection with the filling station oldup and each was sentenced to rve 25 years in the penitentiary. DRIVER CAUSESTWO CRASHES AND INJURES MAN ffeur Hits Another Automo- bile and Knocks It Into Third Machine. William P. Dillon. 4017 Cote’ another automobile it into a third machine njured a man and was pronounced uffering from alcoholism. all thin 20 minutes last night. How. | ver, he will escape prosecution | Use the man he injured refuses © a@ppear against him. Harry Kolburn, his the! YN nd@ thrown against the automobile f Mrs. Branche Skrainka, 2351 ndell boulevard. | Kohlburn suffered concussion of ine brain and bruises He was en home, but told Police that he Id not prosecute Dillon. Dil m was taken to the City Hospita) 2 treated for alcoholism. He later released was struck by > wr \ color. and white collars and cuffs. lection at the special price of ey ‘HIGH COLORED VOILE WAISTS > Beautiful checked voiles in every imaginable Overblouse styles trimmed with frills A wonderful se- T: = — V~Z& Arrived! (Reg. U. ~ 606-08 Washington Avenue—Thru to Sixth Street. From Paris and New York—Summer’s Newest Fashions | aN ERFU i, ee ll > St ‘SALE OF PETTICOATS> Petticoats of tricosham, jersey, and jersey and. satinay combinations, with pleated and ribbon- $ Pi 95 == S. Pat. Off.) trimmed flounces. Also tailored and scalloped hems. All new Spring and Summer shades. 32 \, to 36 lengths ’ ba) 5 * > * é 500 WOND Never have we assembled a lovelier selection of Summer Dresses. aglow with the softness, the fluffiness and the daintiness of Summer. Every Dress has been carefully selected and purchased with a view to securing exceptional | savings for our patrons. Misses’ Sizes to 20. cP They are You owe it to yourself to inspect these exceptional values. Stout Models to 52. ‘th CHOICE OF \ ANY HATINOUR POPULAR-PRICE SECTION $25.00 HATS $22.50 HATS $19.75 HATS $17.50 HATS $15.00 HATS $12.50 HATS $10.00 HATS Imagine! Do you grasp the full meaning of this opportunity? Last year this event was talked about for weeks. It is greater this year! about for MONTHS! . It will be talked Every trimmed, tailored and sport Hat WITHOUT RESTRICTION and regardless of the price marked GOES at $5.00. Included are Hats from the foremost designers. although we are not permitted to mention names. New White Hats New Banded Leghorns New Satin, Tatfeta and Bengaline Hats Felt, Suede and Novelty Spert Hats Wonderful Leghorn and Garden Hats Lace Hats 2 SHOP CAREFULLY AS WE PERMIT NO EXCHANGES | ALL SALES FINAL. NO PHONE OR MAIL ORDERS. NO APPROVAIS NO WILL-CALLS. NOC. O. D.'s. KL INE’S—Second Floor. Co9 . Women's Sizes to 42. Sale of WASH FROCKS Included are 300 | | Imported Dresses | Enchanting! Each, itn fact is prettier than the other. Developed with a wealth of handwork in many unusual modes. Every wanted col- $/.95 Third Floor. ELINE'S—Fourth Floor. 4s ie wid) Let Soda Chiffons, - Fashi a a, : | FROCKS o ‘ia | bouffant ae en 2 auth ers display r ‘ ; a - 2 | Uf, | (|e ait pt : ast ta 13 et bch ¢ niy AQ RRRET Vitae witching in combinations Lovely versions of the smartest silhouettes in printed crene and flowered Geor- gette, lace and chiffon, crepe satin, satin Canton, silk alpaca oa Roshanara. Many Broadcl are lace trimmed in the prevailing manner while others are distinctively trimmed —justify their por with ribbon, rosettes and French flowers. Others are beaded and embroidered. and designs. Str The Soft Beautiful Summer Shades against the new s In Great Variety irresistible in pov Nile, rose and orc! prevails, with sma ‘SALE « Here to All Full Fashioned! All Perfect! fs another of those wonderful! sales that our Hosiery buyers know Values s0 extraordinary it would be idie to expect manufacturers to give them to us were not our Hosiery stores in four great cities one of the largest con- sumers of Hosiery Naturelle, Beige, Black, Fog Gray, African Brown, Cinnamon, arrange of CHIFFON HOSIERY so well how Sheer Weight! New Colors! Department in America. Colors are: Gunmetal, French Nude, Banana, Atmosphere, Beaver. in four great Amber, f 14 to 18 years. Priced:From The A Special Purchase and Sale of a Girls’ Wash Frocks 2000 Marvelous Dresses Greatly Underpriced 9 Here they are—just in time for picnics, outings and general Sum- mer wear. Dresses which are be- ELINE’S—Main Floor. Af comingly styled and attractively F Shrewd! Thrifty! Reductions! Savings! C-Q-A-T-S Modes at Drastic Reductions for Clearance Exclusive Now is the time for every woman who knows Coat values, and who for a new Coat, to go shopping and SAVE For it is the season when we mark our re- maining Coats at IRRESISTIBLE prices for we never We offer you Saturday, Coats at $18, which ordinarily we couldn't get from the maker at MONEY. carry over. that price. Coats of Potret Twill Coats in Smart Plaids and Stripes Dashing Styles Tans Grays The ELINE'’S—Third Floor. Smartest Trimmings trimmed. Sizes 7 to 14. MATERIALS Dotted and Plain Voiles Tissues Crash Linenes Domestic Ginghams Checks Plaids Solid Colors All the New Colorings dhe ‘= ‘ Linens, combinatio: Swisses, imported voi! of pleasing styles and Graduatior Two-piece Middy S with silk braid and en Tope Nobby box styles, d checks and plain fabr: acd ; mi Senne ahve we See ‘p : : s ELINE'’S—Balcony. \ 7 ——_ be, Fashion’s Favorite Country Club resses Every Smartly Dressed Woman Should Have One Something new for Summer! And as charming as it is practical. A swagger Sport Skirt with sleeveless jacket to match. The materials are in the newest colors Worn with @ clever blouse, the Country Club is @ stunning costume. MATERIALS $ has any need whatsoever Roshanara Sport Mixtures Printed Flannels Wool Crepes Flannels New “High” Shades A KELINE'&—Third Floor
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FRIDAY. OP MAY 16, 1924. The Daily POST-DISPATCRH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than B ——— + ee eee OTH other evening newspapers COMBINED —_ - _ a - = - ee a ~ as RT an ene ST.LOUS POST-DISPATCH d memory having ——— spe ned. - _— eee iC — — perceptibly 4 : a “ag ? — SSS ele ee eo SS=—_S—S———sSXSXSXXXXXX — a See Our Announcement of Interest to Men on Page 15 S Ask for Horlicks The ORIGINAL ) Malted Milk I ae igestible—No Cooking. A a Avoid Imitations — Subeuns : » and flowered Geor- nd Roshanara. Many distinctively trimmed i and embroidered. and Sale of F rocks AER & FULLER GRAND-LEADER , * : Rite Ne - ‘ g at ; Cae the re ry $25 eS h eR TE ay ai wl, « . S Pea “ean he ‘y , Pe RS % ¥, ay | THE unior miss, too, has Frocks for all occasions; and ngs and general Sum- ay like those of her older sister, they are fashioned of Dresses which are be- taffeta, crepe de chine, broadcloth silk, chiffon and Geor- tyled and attractively gette; but with a wily simplicity that is in keeping with Sizes 7 to 14. all her youthful charm and loveliness. Sizes 12 to 16 prERIALS Gingham Butterfly Dresses, $2.85 a ee Volles Happy Play Frocks, for little girls, in a design for every play Crash Linenes day. In plain and checked ginghams, they bring infinite delight ] ; with their peg-top bloomers, iat estic Ginghams butterfly skirts, and oo emg buttonless simplicity. »51zes Plaids Solid Colors e New Colorings ELINE'S—Balcony. - hammered design, tassel drop and woven chain handle. Priced exceedingly low for Saturday shoppers. 9 Marvelous Dresses ly Underpriced (Main Floor.) Exquisite Dimity Blouses Secured in a Special Purchase to Sell at a Feature Price » Ed Tub Frocks, $5, $7.95, $ 10.75 = ‘= \ Ss A BLOUSE event of real significance, made possible Linens, combination sport styles, Normandy voiles, dotted by the purchase of a manufacturer’s entire surplus Swisses, imported voiles, ginghams and tissues, in a wide variety output of Blouses, all daintily tailored, and patterned of pleasing styles and colors. Sizes 12 to 16 years. in a number of the season's best styles. Graduation Uniforms, $8.95.$10 Two-piece Middy Suits of white broadcloth or poplin, trimmed with silk braid and emblems. Sizes 12 to 18 years. \ fa Topcoats, $7.95, $10 Nobby box styles, double breasted or side fastening, in plaids, checks and plain fabrics. Sizes 7 to 12 years. =" —s ~~" - we - eee en CE Tt eet CC LLL LLL LLL LLL ALL LALLA LLLL LAL LLL LLL —————————— eee _ eS oO eee enw or 2 “ " Reduced to $15.00 SMART Topcoats of Dow- ~ ney wool.and Highland fleece, in gray, rust and tan. All are crepe lined. A limit- ed quantity while they last. Suits, authentically styled, of Poiret twill and mixtures, in navy and black. All are crepe lined. Sizes are broken. Every Sale Must Be Final (Third Fioor.) _—_— -- rr ee erm ee , You will readily recognize this oppor- tunity as the one in which you should purchase a complete supply of trig white tailored Blouses for warm- weather wear. Sport Coats and Suits The assortment includes slipover and button-front styles, Peter Pan, long or Sharply Reducé to Seecaned aight Wt shietoaeend $22.50, $32.50, $42.50 or embroidered collars and turn-back | | N cuffs. | vorile Club esses ry Smartly these three groups are to be found many of our extremely individual models, sharply reduced for quick disposal. Tweeds, homespuns, imported worsteds, mannish checks and mixtures, all tailored with pre- cision, and in the strictly correct modes of the season. (Third Floor.) Sizes 34 to 44. (Third Floor.) S tS * 2%, = “ oa “ wE).5 waz EE ut © PRL — — Ao. at - - - — , ots Tie. GOT IN, SPEIER GAD Se, OS e aee Se a RS, le I etre OS ee eee am Te Oe “se sia Peg se al DS gee Fe gt Sh, a Be he BA. SO PA EY g Woman d Have One Misses’ Coats and Suits Reduced to $29.50, $39.50 TOPCOATS of Downey wool, polaire, plaids, checks, stripes, all lined throughout, in several chic styles for your selection. Suits of careful tailoring, the coats in boyish, double- breasted or cutaway styles, 4 » “ ~ , c . ; “ ° ‘ (Third Floor.) Footwear of the Better Grade in an Important Selling at y pECIDED reductions, taken for this sale, bring inany ~ .6 5 a s ° e of our smartest patterns in S R Footwear of superior quality, to ummer in eric equisites sell at a popular price. In fact, ' . A | P more than a thousand pairs are in- Are Supplied at Advantageous Prices as it {s practical A cluded, with an extremely interesting ° . rt Skirt with, sleeveleas i of stvtes for Socian atl aa Two Groups of Princess Slips c he material re , 9 : . ' t colors Worn wi ~" 4 ae Se mear wearing. You'll find clever in- At $5.95 At $2.95 os | SO ete ee A novations in OF Orkeda silk, fashioned INTY Slips of tub x Py dea , ee / | ° with bodice top neatly silk with bodice top neat- ; ~ Colonials Pumps hemstitched, hip hem of self- ly hemstitched,'may be chosen ATERIALS | 4 | of vat , 72 Sport Straps ; material, in flesh and white. in black, mavy, tan and gray. : i eae, —~/seae 7 | fs _ Envelope Chemise and Step-Ins, $3.95 _ “ ere Ee @ tan pete leather, satin and § Of heavy crepe de chine and radium, attractively trimmed suede (tam or gray), with with net, lace and hemstitching, in flesh, orchid and honeydew. hand-turned or welt soles, Step-ins of crepe de chine, daintily trimmed with net, lace and and heels of various types. medallions, in flesh and white. the skirts plain or wrap around; of fi The values will appeal to Vest and Step-In Sets, $2.95 . twilicerds: a eee Voile Sets, attractively made, and trimmed with contrasting els. All are exceptional val- color and hand embroidery. Flesh, orchid and ye geet ues. (Third Fieer.) you as decidedly worth while! (Main Floor.) ee ELINE'&—Third dann’ a - ce as tla i ee - —_ —_ = - - _ a _ ———— ES ete ec CL LG I A A Ae CLL AI A — ee ee —— ema ca ae
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— — — _- - Oe rar -- - - — er ee ewe “= - ~ - ~ ag ie - - : . . a a * - - ~~ « ~~ . — _ ow a ie gee ST. LOU'S POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED Men’s All-Linen Handkerchiefs 6 for $1.25 Men's all-linen plain hemstitched Handker- VX ~ FOL | , Week-End Special Vandervoort Candies 1 Ib., 50e ? Ibs., 95e Assorted “Milk and Dark Chocolates Caramel! Whirls Divinity | chiefs, with 14-inch hems.~ Specially priced. Store Hours: Daily, 9 to 5 :30: Saturday, 9 to 6 Olive-and Locust From Ninth to Tenth at Toasted Marshmallows Candy Shop—First Floor. :| q Handkerchief Shop—First Floor. Dainty Organdie Bonnets For the Wee Child $1.95, $2.50, $2.95 Adorable to frame baby faces; these crisp, new organ- die Bonnets have touches of eolored embroidered and nar- row lace ruffles. White, light, blue, pink. Novelty Bloomer Dresses $2.95 Distinctive looking little - Frocks of novelty tub mate- _ rials with scalloped colored organdie collar and cuffs; Voile Dresses for Wee Girls $2.95 Charming little Frocks in refreshing colors of Nile, pink, peach, maize. AU have white organdie collar and cuffs and touches of | prettily hand embroidered. hand embroidery; 2 to 6 Orange, Nile, orchid, pou- years. _ dre: in sizes 2 to 6 years. Infants’ Shop~—Third Floor. Leather Novelties 1 and i, Off Arranged for Saturday—and giving an unex- pected opportunity to buy an attractive looking graduation or bridal gift for very little. Portfolios fitted with tablet, address and stamp book—-Bridge Sets—Address Books—Memo Pads— Gift Books—are included in this group. Stationery Shop—First Floor. @utdoor Toys for Kiddies Sidewalk Car $4 Value $2. 98 Coaster Wagons $8 Value $5.95 : Made of hardwood with A pedal Car for the tiny steel bolster; 16x86 inch | tot too small for a veloci- body; rubber-tired; roller- | pede; well built; painted bearing disc wheels... $9 | cream and blue. Pioneer Wagons, $7.25 Biplane Scooters $4.75 Value $3.89 Built on steel frame; ball Merry-Go-Round; doubly bearing; disc rubber-tired | attractive to children; re- wheeéls; attractive red | volves on a roller-bearing color. $3. 50 Scooters, $2.25 pivot. Toy Shop—Basement *Mengel” See-Saws $8.25 Value $6.95 Large-size See-Saw and The “Buckminster” A Nettleton Shoe $1 3.60 @ Men like to say they wear them—they look the part and wear better than other Shoes. The Oxford shown above is one of the latest and best styles, in brown or black calfskin. They deserve your inspection. Men's Shee Shop—Second Floor. _| > Sleeveless Coat at $1.95 Boys’ Elk Shoes $3.50, $4.00 Sturdily built pearl elk Shoes; laced to the toe; are very good looking for lads to wear Summer days. Soft for growing feet. Calf Oxfords $9.90, $6.00 Good quality brown calf Ox- fords; with the new Rajah crepe soles, giving the utmost spring and elasticity. Elk Moccasins $5.00 Just the kind of a vacation or camp shoe to appeal to a boy. An Indian Moccasin style adapted for modern oom of brown elk with kerry-krome soles; rubber spring- eels Children's Bhoe Shop—Second Fleer. —= ALL IO ROLE EOP ON. fay AY DO NDS RRIIND RRL IIL LLP NS $15.00. $15.00 SPORTS F ROCKS In Tub Silk and Flannel $1 52° ‘In this delightful selection you will find a colorfui col- lection of the popular striped and checked tub silk Frocks; in all of the new high shades, simply but effectively fashioned—and the much favored flannel and Roshanara jumper Dresses, in smart new styles and shades. Any style is a wonderful value at this modest price. Sizes 14 to 42. Knicker Suits, $16.95 Here ts a modish little Knicker Suit priced exceedingly lew fer a garment of such fine talloring and fine fabric. Another item that makes it popular is that it is sleeveless— can be worn all Summer long, and will prove to be quite indls- pensable on Summer outings and campings. Made of tweed in brown and gray mixtures. Sizes 14 te 40. Khaki Camping Clothes For Outdoor Occasions These Khaki outfits reflect the smart etyles and combine wearing value with practical utility. All are of the finest tailoring, and the best wearing quality ma- terial. Complete range of sizes in each separate plece. In Two Weights ‘oh Heavy Weight me weg =| Kaman It Cloth Breeches at $3.50 Middies at Knickers at $2.45 and $2.95 | Breeches at Legg! 7 Shirts at $1.50 and $2.45 | sings at | Hats at Coats at Skirts at Sports Appare! Shop—Second Floor. Glove Silk Vests, $1.95 Pretty Summer style with bodice top, finished with picot edge; self strap; in flesh color. Glove Silk Knickers, $2.95 A quality that tubs wonderfully well; elastic at waist and knees. Flesh color. Kayser Union Suits, $2.50 Fancy weave with bodice top and ribbon straps. “Marvelfit’’ brand with special “Kayser’’ fea- tures; flesh color. Extra size, $2.75. Swiss Ribbed Vests, 75c There is limitless wear in these inexpensive Vests. Swiss ribbed lisle; bodice top with ribbon straps. “Knit Underwear Shop—tThird Filoar. SILK Children’s HOSIERY Sox a | 35e Ounning styles to wear with the linen dress or suit; white Derby rib; three-quar- ter lengths, with brown, Women’s semi-fash- ioned Silk Hosiery with lisle garter tops, soles and heels. All are per- fect weaves. Colors are nude, bobolink, black, blue or black cuff. Gunmetal, African brown and white. 3 Pairs for $1 Hostery Shop—First Fioer. | | _ BLACK SILKS -Underpriced in the May Sale Black for frocks, for coats, for every purpose Silk is utilized, has never been more popular than this season. And qualities are not to be found better anywhere than these.at Vandervoort’s. 36-In. Black Chiffon Taffeta’ | $71 & 40-In. Black Crepe de Chine Yard 40-In. Black Satin Charmeuse 40-In. Black Silk Radium 40-In. Heavy Black Crepe de } Chine ( Silk Plaza—Second Floor. White Teena Pi For the Horse Show ‘THESE charming Seal made their appear- ance just in time for the Horse Show. An occasion where women of fashion desire the smartest and most appealing of apparel. Fashioned in materials of radium silk, crepe de chine, silk broadcloth and cotton-breadeloth. Trimmed with effective simplicity—pin tucks, tiny pleats, binding and fancy edgings. Smart swagger collars and cuffs and one par- ticularly pleasing model boasted short sleeves. All sizes. Blouse Shop—Third FPioer. “a $10.75 $3.95 $8.95 59.95 to 5% This adorable collection of Frocks includes models of tissues, Normandy voiles and plain voiles. They are Frocks made with cool simplicity fer the warmer Summer weather. Trimmed effectively in laces and touches of embroidery. May be had in all the high shades for Summer. ~ Sizes 6 to 14. Dainty White Frocks For First Communion, Confirmation and Graduation This lovely selection of fluffy white Frocks may be had in voiles, organdies, crepe de chine and Geor- gette. Simply trimmed with ribbons, picot ruffles and lace. Voiles and organdies $3.95 to $12.75 Girls’ Sport Dresses In One, Two and Three Piece Models Years HO.9D These smart Frocks are fashioned in materials of broadcloth and ratine, and linen and broadcloth com- binations. A delightful in- novation in junior apparel. Crepe de chine and Geor- They come in al] ef the gettes $12.75 to $35.00 | delightful Summer shades. Junior Shop—Third Fieer. $3.95, $5.95, $10 and $12.50 Juniors Wash Frocks ; A Page of Interesting News for Women, Misses, Juniors: ums 7 ie | $25. 00° Newly Arrived and Priced Surprisingly Low New Frocks for Misseat 25 29% 39% Wi ITH graduation and the Horse Show com- ing, these charming F'rocks have made a ~ timely appearance. In smart silks and dainty cottons. Sketch depicts three of the charming examples. Frock of white Roshanara, gayly colored border; of banana yellow. S Beige voile, trimmed with effective rows beige Val. ine sertion; wide hemstitching. Flesh voile, wide lace band down front; sash of reine blue ribbon. Misses’ Shop—tThird Floor. Misses’ Imported Dresses _ 1950 $1650 $25m When Summer sun is high, nothing can quite surpass cool 7 Httle Dresses of voiles, linens, crepes, and Swisses, ——T fashioned by the ingenious hands of French modistes. Trimmed effectively with quaint embroidered cut-out work, ~ 5 touches of bright embroidery, dainty laces, and drawnwork. Any ene of them @ wonderful value at the exceedingly low k prices. Misses Ghep—Thiré Fiocor. Bloomers, Step-Ins 85c Fine cotton crepe Bloomers, in white or flesh; have narrow ruffles at knee. The Step-In Drawers are in pink crepe only with brier-stitched hem. Dainty Nightgowns $1.00 Whité, flesh or peach colored nainsook, in slip-on style with fancy stitching. 2-Pc. Pajamas $1.50 Made of white longcloth with pink, blue or lavender bands on the slip-on jacket. Very cool for Summer wear. Lingerie Shop—Third Floor. For the Girl Graduate “i : Se ae” Else § °° — aoe om af otk oe re ee ae These are Books girls like to keep for many years to record happy schooldays. Appropriate headings and spaces for pleasant incidents of ‘school life, invitations, social events. Desks. cst an Velvet cose, $3 School gir! Days, cloth, ¥1.50 | tive bindings for your Velvet coze, $3 selection. Book Ghep—SGixth Vicor. High - School me School Memory Books | i wae : res 4. = ae Yi —— ] ; fsieti —— For Smart We Fells Satin Taff Leghorns. Flo Soft Draped Can Bangkok ana Smart new Hats in el | fitting, cloche, large dre short back and roll eff —in all the new colors /Summer wear. Every | | new and attractive. (Second Floor—-Nuger ae wee - 2 eee we =_ = = i re DS ew
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. oo ee I eT ET ee ee MAY ie ia. ’ q rs FRIDAY | . : T at | ; ‘ . ° | 4 sg A ph Be he Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED TE eet A ee ae ene — on . = = ——— | Thy f\ ae ; : . ; oe } ' "i wh tail | =z fiends ” rT er r lie ~~ —~—ieeta——- a . ALL the See pt (Main Flocr—Nugents.) (Main Floor—Nugents.) | ) Continuing the f | Continuing the Big D RTS . oo Cesena i | Co g the big Dress kvent!| Beaded Bag Sale | Money Saved on Men’s Suits! TubSj eee a ub Silk Fr ocks Gog in the best of Pastel shades a= featitlnes §Y. ‘Two- Trouser Suits Well made and tistically combined. seks sh Weert Sree Stes 35 New Styles to Select Fr Orn lined—your choice of many very unu- BET FM Ra aations | , ~ * ES ; ane sual styles at these prices— RAT Bien Here are men’s regular $35 . in tucks ‘ » BSS LL Page ii Se : | ‘s, colored pipings, tailored collar | 9. to $1 55c $2 to $2.50 aS bing) Se and $40 Suits in the new Spring : SOE. eh pea Ene and cuff effects, ruffles, kets, Lb : as . _ pepe Magic Reducing Girdle} « R oger a | fe oe Real Values for ial ae % 1 /\\ v | PY, » | Reduces Gently Ken t” , ty a ’ —— Men's Store. ‘ ) = 99 : But Firmly | Pye’ mes Gives you a slender, youthful fig- 2 - | rouser oo i | Surprisingly Low | | + ure. Makes it possible to wear the | oy a uy | most fashionable gowns. Takes the Suits , for Misses ts i | ‘ a place of a corset. : : se i a : ak Sj ac} . This name plate in your ’ 399.0 i 4 ; ‘see | ps A perfected Girdle On Sale Suit assures you a well tal- 14 to 20, 36 to 46 ie oe that, provides a com- lored, high-grade Suit at nor- . | —-fortable and sure way O§ mal cost. Every wanted styl- ne Horse Show com- | ; ~ Pin Stripes Candy Stripes Alege 2 of reducing. Made of J ish model -for men of all Frocks have made a it Blazer Stripes Plains ah. ae Para rubber—has no builds and types. ; 02 Hairline Checks and en a boning and can be ad- ans. Combination Color Checks A IE justed to fit as you be- > : OO harming examples. ~ (Recond Fiesea3 ‘t come slender . Nagents.) : ° (Fourth Floor—Nugents.) wily colored border; blouse 7. a . $39.75 IEP eeu New Hats for Saturday] ‘ailored Blouses “Smart Skirts pwn front; sash of poudre a | | ‘ ind Floor. - For Smart Summer | | The Blouse— Men S 325 ; We In the new ‘‘Shirt’’ style, that gives . ° d D | ear the real boyish look. Made of English : an) 30) Suits te resses 4 ye | ’ _ broadcloth, with shirt bottom, boyish ih Felis Satin Taffeta Ribbon Hats Ie, | collar, 2 smart pockets $ 95 | Suits for men and young () $9 5:00 Pie. Leghorns. Flower Trimmed ie ; re | nga : —— men. Neat checks, stripes 1 , “= \\ @ DS sc¢s0 coe sbabbsuea . . . m™ Soft Draped Canton Crepe Hats ee yo Pen me | | and mixtures. Well tailored BB A . : ’ Y iP i R ° — ° ’ . : | Bangkok and Hair Hats ee Asin on Ot, Sp ~The Skirt— 7 Ei and of wery serviceable pes, and Swisses, smartly Aa | : * 0 BS | Oe Mbteie 2 3495 materials. Reduced to sell at Phe mndteten A R « | A _ Pleated silk Skirts, in the new com- r ie oe ; ; , Smart new Hats in closé way bination knife plait. Plain panel 133 4. this very exceptional price oo . coe ite fitting, cloche, large droop. | | front and back. Others in wrap- ieee only because the sizes are Bty laces, an rawnwork. short back and roll effects . , | around style. Also light-weight flan- 1% +p somewhat broken. _nels in very narrow tucks, which is ice: hing can quite surpass cool ue at the exceedingly low in all the new colors for | | atl se, im Gilets Po 49 | iré Floor. Sum » ) : a new no 6 in IrTts. 1é¢ new sil 4 a oem wear : very Hat \ ue Skirts with wide bands of contrasting . 34a: ° i _ and attractive. 2 2 colors. Very new and very popular. > eee : (Second Floor—Nugents.) Se (Ab eb Step-Ins ii $Q.95 $12 Be ae oF = Ss ) 9 (Main Floor, Men’s Store—Nugents. [ta fe Big Snap in Men’s Underwear) ~~ aware S- ; . : acidents of ‘school life, iT | Roshanara Embroidered ' boys’ dress wear. F eel TO nivel , Ui tx Waal Crees comes (fringe Trimmed : dal 8 to 17 years; ay | " i 4 | ‘ Tab Silks Sleeveless \ High-School Days, | Georgette Linens Short Sleeves two pair pants by “Girts’ Commence | fi |if rrigy Se ‘Occasion iF Y Boys) $14.75 to $18.75 Suits if : - Diieet os | (a ; aces: izes, 14 to 20; 36 to 46; 43 to 53. hides Fleer. | mil woman. Made of trico plaids, moire knit, Jacquard knit and tricosheen. ewe page Group 3 Junior Conts. $19.95 and $39.50 Conte, 20) Bp. | | } . models. Sizes 8 to 17 a 17 and 19. Includes beautiful $1 3.95 and $19. lao , Poiret twilis. 17 and 18 years. re Seasna 4 j ’ io q Pa | . —> Be s Sizes 42% to 52%, 43 to 53. 4 nd . 3 ; bf Ss re al % _ (Bargain BSasement—Nugents.) a 7” Oe a ae + ft ST alae eee eee 2 ~p . semen . ie Pe a ee ¥ yr yi ol a ae — oe ep “4 + me ty Seo ae ae ree a ie > st f ood eae aad ewes? moat bes : Ree ne RC a Se Sn aS
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S$ FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1924. The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED _ ee > r ]. = > - = * SS Sa Sa Te 5 OM ee ce ee pe re SES Cine ide -. Jots~ ~ cal ete Ce os F- Payroll By the Associated Press. c at . y i ; % 4 intended for the Atlantic Coas oe ay Gis Pendleton, conrpany agent, sald he |an American woman, Mrs. Derek Cd | he J : ‘ ie P ‘d i _ ' | L. ACKERMAN, resident, ; 7 = ss You Can Purchase The robbery occurred jdést 15 MiIn- | wut action. whcih has just been | 3 | a ee . . On Specia ——— YOU POOR KID, WHY Mrs. Walker died in 1920, leav- to keep the young iver Oil will put pounds of good Shortly after the death of the | neficia ; | sale only from 9. a. m, te Tell her every druggist has it in Tell her that McCoy’s Cod Liver | legitimation and took control of | : He ; EC he Ss Smart street and spoft Only $110 Robber Gets $16,000. | AMERICAN'S ESTATE INVOLVED GAINESVILLE, Fila, May 16.— PATERNITY , | | y A robber yesterday entered *he of- | IN FRENCH CHILD’ 5 , | . ‘ 2 / a : fice of the Ameriain Railway Ex-| yeatian Writer and Stenogtapher 7] | | rule we | This Handsome "press Co. at High Springs, "€4r| jyene to Hold Legacy Bequeathed | > i . | “. f . | here, and eseaped with the payroll | to Foundling. | +s . 610 to 618 ¥ S “4 upset the ‘stomach. They were married, obtained her | Millinery a Beis 2 3 Sree " : __Madel 210. Record Albums, Oil Tablets are chock-full of vita-/in, Jegacy. The Prefect of Nancy, | mines and are the greatest ores ‘as legal guardian for the found- | . Wh woo ey ye models taken from reg- producers and health builders she — | 7 7 ar Pa ow ular stock and severely ‘lings in his district, where the) rm: . 2 reduced Various )" 1 DOWN ge thin kid, aged 9, foundling home is situated, | ' eer : , gained 12 pounds in 7 months. fees om suit for annulment of the) o, pa oe wante a ma- | ” Ghe must ask Wolff-Wileon, Judge | legitimation, denying that the chili | R s — rr se a Secures Immedis & Dolph Drug Stores, Enderle Drug | belonged to the couple. oa ae et anc & Delivery. Co., Johnson Bros. Drug Co. or any | M. Reibél; Yormér Minister of | sizes to’s52 bust. Oeat mK. od druggist for McCov’s Cod) Liberated Regions, opened the case | : j ( Shop—TMré se racy Terms for Balance iver Oil Tabletsa—60 tables, 60 | aw counsel for the Prefect. The | a a — Be ’s a Valu immili| Heres a Value: did ma hi ines ‘and hear th eents—as pleasant to take as candy. | suit is likely to absorb a large | Te :: resonant tone you will won teh ie des, or Paty o che cutatn Svent coms. | Sponsored in the Fashionable Warm-Weather T b . Colors of White, Pink, Sand, Copen, a SY Ik Dr esses Orchid and Gombinations. = . : der how we can possibly se | $7.95 Values | pe them so ridiculously low There are a val- , To be crowned with a Chapeau de Luxe is to be correctly Newest Summery peep Some 2 Oe ee © $6. millinered. For the advancing Summer Season models of superb at a distinct saving in this a OC 0 morning special res of individual charm and distinction are presented in sco Light; airy models, daintily "I Wan le Wiaderver styles. Large drooping models, medium sized and small effects with ribbon, flower, feather, lace and embroidery trim- ll colors. Plenty mings. Models for misses and matrons. Ds ' . . ti aS (Millinery Salon—Seocond Floor.) t. r : 1008 Olive St. 5 ——— -——- | ae ————— a When you se these splen - 3 ; p A , r_. . “se — ~+ . “ * « _ - ~ > - oe - * = : ; cn = * : 4 “iP us ° Watts ~ a “5 - ‘ aed - "+ _—- ~~ ~_ = ‘ ~ OP ne er. r e . x = Fur Chokers (=== cong * . 4 Values to $25 , 2 tse mis menvnpapers_ com —— Juvenile — mie mt CE AY SOE mink Chokers, 2-skin alin ll . fitch Chokers and 2- skin natural opossum Chokers. » oe (Pur Shop—Thiré. Plone — i Dainty Summer Styles in et. Louls newspapers combine =p + eee Of yes - Oe ~ ~ a? 2 ws ~_ é ‘= GS) a ews ® 4 Oe Mihi, pel « E xx ~ « ~~. ee ee ee ~* tt. ~ _Men of St. Louis “~~ SS OR Ma Ge cmcuesces: | children’s Hats mings of soft silk dainty flowers, color- “S ES . ‘§ Sa aati | \e ee ed facings and long streamers. Medium 95 ‘) H CARRY TH iS WATCH F () 7 ae y V eee. atts size and small Hats of white Milan and Values to $4 \ RRS oF ees | A limited number of cute hemp. Also new, white dressy Hats of little dr aid Spore Hate of $4. ; 3] € “— +e, s | AO DAY —F S, bes x ay . a : fancy braid ‘rimming with youthful fancy braid, all straw and com- w.\) pds Ns | “ Summery ef *s. binations. Newest shades and et (Childre dat &hop—Second Floor.) immi ce trimmings. The offer that is sweep- \ 2S : | ' (Children’s Hat ghep~Sesent 1 conceived by any Jew- A Super Value! feet! The ead nehen WA ee. | e ™ 4 > DIAMONDS! fi 2erety otter ever © ff “ “TLLINONS ‘|| | Radius Tub Sui - Slips eler in the United ; a Ree | 0 hl ane | 1 fo To Wear Under We have so much confidence in a ™ our Watches that we will allow a > Summer Costumes ' you te take one fer 40 DAYS SS A special purchase allows us to & upon FREE TRIAL! Positively ’ quote this unusually low price the first time we know en such high-quality Diamonds! ‘ that such aa amazing offer has In addition, 3 your been made. In addition, you choice simply paying ll Regular $50 values. Sah erry suit your own convenience, and ‘ a pecia y pet you can become the‘ pro > ee . ses OF of one of ae - oh ‘ . a ' Priced. *ee finest Watches. 40 DAYS’ : FREE TRIAL. BUY NOW! YES! 40 DAYS’ re eee See Ag Pee || |. white, flesh, tan, erld-famous, . SS Serge themnan otionelly, adver. - Sie peach, paudre blue, because we have sold thousands ca eee black and navy. upen thousands of these — Bee cee 1G Watches all ~: practically - SEE 3 es ; every case ¥ ~~ eee hoe. ; . . . be, the finest and beet medium. \O2 Bae Fo @ Light, soft, silky slips with tr a umyp © world Az ~-l- 35: Sr extra-fine Ruby Jewels, adjusted Deere shadowproof hems, shoulder te position, with 20-year gcuar- Ogee sles se 8ls ; . . anteed fancily-engraved TO i= straps and hemstitched trim- 250 i ? Just think of it! 250 down ts numerals. _ Fy Batis o> y. = 3 : all yeu need to pay for thi« | Wateh absolutely guaranteed hy eee —— All colors Sizes 36 to 44. Patent! lovely, | sparkling, tlue-white the manufacturers and ourselves oes . Diamond Ring! styies§ for ‘ te give accurate and unfailing ' Serer (, Satin! > feces : ~ habaipeee gents. Come to ae. "S time or will be replaced by a down —— . 3 ah | Summer Silk Underwear | ‘Szzer Just Try to Duplicate . ( pe ears ban eee ee — ” x — gag Gray Suede! This Great mamend F735. tom Wil Oo! Se ; : 95 Girls! Here’ es | ered Gowns, Chemises, Step-Ins and . A distinct saving on these newest Value! _— s the Watch You Want! Special Sale! | sae Vests of crepe de chine, radium silk, satin mer novelty creations. Fashi lle : sO oe i Bi) Smilin — — . ebers « frees . : . a 2%, wn na on-Wi e c Jewelry Store in St. Leute fer ; a, ’ . -$ , % uof ignone"yeins: sige, tes (OO ee SI. Louis’ Greatest Value in Wrist Watches! Yor ry: combinations In exclasive SRE ' _ re engraved canen ee he rold-filed. handsomely Case. either the ~$ ushion Be “val 85 that hieber Penny. te sel! yn ONLY—SPECIAL — ee ies Sonne rnjeltad Ff} — f-) —___ [-) | = iondard of natant $ a i Jeoubie or: expect oo. , ae e or more elsew Extra!! Features!! wa om Try.a Pair and you, too, ybe an enthusiastic booste WARK shoes and re: ° P that NEWARK shoes | i you the best Shoe Valu te America for your mone Canton Crepes! Flat Crepes! OO Georgettes! —/ 55 Ce St. BETWEEN BROADWAY AND SIXTH Stores Open Saturday F ——e
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FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1924. The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57.000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH ER ————————__——=__— = —— other evenin n . , Ty : neni OLED ST.LOUTS POST-DISPATCH ® | | = —— ing the decision | that of John N. a . re SEPRS OS Roy E. Crummer bond firm, will be started on Mav! tance of deposits in the Amert- Richardson _— ' Powell's conviction is the secon | dane ; f . pres.-’' former directo, i. +? ~— lent of the te ne American | 22 Hie, too, is charged with ae “’ State Rank when he knew thet a » at ur da y | Powell Found Guilty in Connection defunct institution mn Sta ? ‘i | state attorneys have obtained in April 24 te Rank and vice president of! ce ) - — : ~ as ib o4, + . . poe. Gen - cepting and conniving at the aec- itutio ‘ . miwem? | | With Failur of Institution, connection with the tailure of the | ne Brown-Cry; mer co, — r ; ution to Se insolvent . By the Asso late d }’resa« - ‘ "em? ’ > : - . *?* . his andsome | ; ; American St: e Rank June 18. T H | \\ I¢ HITA,. Kan.. ‘ : SS Mav 16.—O. A | os ‘ ‘The House of Courtesy’? Powell, vic president Wy; SS ———— | pay ay CURED. KNIFE Victrola Senate Subcommittee Approves | rounc Se ee aan oe Shoes Made to Measure, Paints and Varnishes | PILES WITHOUT THE . id to the bea 1 guilty last nicht of permit- Make Walking a Pleasure ares : | Pllas, 7istula, Fissure ard al! Rectal Diseases cured by my Soothing, Gentle Methods nesome soft toned Radical Amendment to iting and connivi; . wall Vr Guarintee—Cure or No Pa No “>lorof Hosp 'o Detem : Co ie at t} Ps Cent - cir “lee at Walls a : t ity - y if iy 4 y. ale = orm. No Danger. No Ital No | : pic sate te LOUIS BOULTER lraperies, et. Let us show you the effects u . furnita ¢on from Business. Call or write today, }t will pay you. FREE BOOK Valuable to ; ance of deposits ji I = - Our sanitarv, washab] | to be obtained X hase | Y Sin the bank when (Formerly at 1318 Franklin) anttary, washable flat wall pain ‘aineG with You Can Purc | Barkley Bill. tne ‘haww the teatin Ore at 1% | ul paint, | CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION FREE. Pile Sufferers a | patient. Ge Sere Senate Mew Location xO Franklin Ay. PLATT & THORNBURGH Ith and Franklin DRC. MATTHEW COE, Rectal Specialist, Office Hours, 9 toS Be es EXPexrErce |By the Associated Press. | en So an ere AO FINE STREET FT. LOUI?, HO. Evenings, T tod WASHINGTON, May 16.—A rail-| — ; ~ st 4 ee " Ld “a eae ee DS ca iste a Cy ee eee oh Saget . : se : ; +s et . " ton Lie kt x » ee fig kaa, a ad 4 7 ‘ . “ % ~- As Tit . | J “ a ad : ‘ . . £ : 4 h _ « “are a ; , 2 PT igs = “> Ss Re A SD EN. : . A - - . : . . W L . *. ee . ; A A ‘ - . , te o »~o ' am ; : CEOy mr ae 4 NP AS ‘ > Ie ho é : SS 7, et SG “abe Mae a eh > : y ooh Hae SEPIA CORE RERR Sa: SSS ETERS eee er tas PE fhe th BD sts aR as Rh: . ieot ty 4 eh Pay Ss Aa | Rae be sth stioaae-: Oc tet? seer eee ain” srasastessca:. eek Meade. oe ser geeet Os eee F . oe ee TS “.: of j —* - " eee late ee ° . . +s . 3 Se “i stsigtesgt sss A es atts o: RSe,: SPE ec ene os z 4 4 SF toe ‘3 i Biss Ges. ag cePecioe. Boden? : rSeiy tar sapsse et a: aeehe” Bees: os : — - o fom if iti #3, or . . erste: mete *eteler +y5* Py 4 . f ho 7h tt. badd EERE Re . ~ . "“# - — y " 7 > , ~~ a —— _ ~ ° 7 : , ~ ‘ a . . ‘ * ie Je tial ‘ Ss r. “ f > / ' . . 7 x ’ si . . te : TS ae, O ] 5 D Sgt . - " “% : " > * 5 “Vu eos gegee . OY Meare ae > Wop | nly 5c Down. et ES OES ONE ey Oya’, + A ks tos * ot “ Me ' sa : vA) Pei! . ' midges: a Ee if d vat oT Ver oe bef etse e : ‘ i Oe "nee is 0 eget at Eth ot tds BEN ae aS, Gao war i) Ss | births ue- ! e ; yy ie OS TT ; as , et ee SRE ART a ; te “ * st"? oy et > | - 5.3%, + ‘ - * ° on" ASE a en ; ’ Lhe Bes eg => sv ‘ay > ‘y SS = 4 7 a : A 4 . as , cas J i ‘ ? ty ‘ “ : -? / ‘Oe “4 A) : ‘wz as Big : ~ ’ iS - vO BA - as ay Jit é _ +5 . & ' .~ : + a . ? 5 ~~ ’ ° we ‘ 7 o° at Py ie sae a HS +’ er ; a ee? te iett ° .. eee hs . Z sa : j $ be os sty aa : ve ct 4 abt sss , ; A > i rer, ° aoi5s a, \ ~ % ae « y ‘y* . ’ >? ’ *. $5] ” % FF ; “ @- ) ole /- . . ; ** if 1 d t ! Yo 0 RP te oes wet ae i oe Beautiful, moderate! : . ‘ \4 VS =" : Ve ° tse & ‘ Ao NA a . A ‘ ' / saa38 4 : Mal a ee rie» sy . eee . : M ; ’ eth priced Diamond! Just the Ring for those who wink to start in a small way— an Jag nk 2 ae Ask for Ne. 9362 ae then apply it at full val- ' li Su” 7, to” ee A Peppy Two-Tone, Five Eyelet. HHH ue toward a larger Dia- | eae ee Troweer Creased Model in new Tan me | ssssess a mond: ° Qf bb Se . —— Shade with stylish Ma- =. © Px “ = Bh fe As se * -* . ee ee ee wae 2 PTTTTTITITIIMI Z, G —_———— =
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i Sle nad re a ae 5 > yy > e other evening newspaper COMBINED 2 3g 1 EES ; " atest a MAY 16, 1924. ily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and on = a é ‘ST. LOUIS MEN WELCOMED = 0°58, (oN UTS Alcagar | been the ute in thie aiserice tor (ARTIFICIAL OYSTER GROWING )\rine¢ ost O Cnservation erciaes held here at the Alcazar; been the rule in this district for 10 —-ST.LOUTS POST-DISPATCH The Da IN CLARKSVILLE, MISS. ‘°'~ | ie W Soees Saree a that State, in an address before the deinen ’ 4 = or | sana were told that The delegation is scheduled to Piaxperiments Said to Show Such) annua! meeting here of it rAd - —-——-- he Sf AUiISaAns . OT cae ‘ " rf | ; r | : oa spend the evenin Vinona, . f Fisne Good Will Delegation Tendered | despite handicaps which have been | Yoo" iiss “nia 4 eon . me ‘a Propagation.Is Success. tional Association 0 . ' ‘ ’ . ; 1 ists Ww ° = Dinner by City Officialsx—Next lencountered during the past sev- guests of honor at Chamber of | ® he As ted Prees ERR EEEONSsS. ery im . — uUeSsis oO nono a a : . th at 50c a Ib. . } . . iP FRENCH MIX : | o. ’ ij Mixed candies D one , ‘ ‘ ’ rf popular “ t) $6.50 to $8.50 Bathing Suits ¢ $45 Values in Fox Scarfs e. Orarronds ated Mixed aturday .. One-piece, California and costume Suits amaz Fine large skins in Hudson Bay blue and brown y ingly underpriced for “advance” $2 QQ Specially featured for $24 75 selling. On sale Saturday at.... . - menor MO os és cats we af? e — iitiiiecesaes re 4 LECTED, = { THIRD FLOOR RESSEP LER PRR Oe eee > ‘ee 'eeeeeet ete *“m@eaeaeveae eve 'serious pollution Which city officials and business present planting. it is hope men of this city were the principal | become hardy enough to with- gir! less danger of destruction, were de- | ture. (te 08 eye > 2&2 oe —~ = oe —— a P : * on -. ™ - — — - ad @ , ——— eo ° . c- -—- = . - ~ = 3 - .- ° - P = oe 7 OG LILLE LEO LEC LLL LLL EL LILLIE LOL IT LO — — —— * 3 + ees ° At > , a. - q . - . = ~ J “ « i é - eas o a = ~ rere = SRS Suet ae ee Se * ‘ s = > * - x - - . — - ag - . — - a % — “ z >= 4 ¢ e- = - Vers * ere . “2 c= : a EX s * +: - . SS a nee ar Oe ee _ a Ne te - ~, ee THIRD FLOOR = ae eas St Louis’ Lergost Womens Specialty Shop stocks of exquisite Genuine Radi Wh _ You've miss . an ¢ adi . , ou ve sai Diamonds set in the newest Diemend — . ite, Perfeet | : havent eaten styles in Platinum, Solid White Sout Ss, set im all the Eclairs. The Gold, Green and Yellow Gold r4 ashionable mountings — § Saturday mountings — Rings, Bracelets 2 = gn on en eile ie ie ~ at is tl i te ey Garland’s Summer Styles for Misses—in a Great Scarf Pins, Cuff Links, Bar mn = Pins — all wonderful values : Diamond Dinner Rings from 550 to $2,000. No interest, no war taxes to pay l | , WEDDING RINGS . when you deal with 10F TIS-- ¢ Selid White cllow lust a straight charge account. Oo Axe Gold Wedding Ringn gs ~~ SS inti di ae White Gold Wrist Watch e* * This handsome W . Piatinum, most popular = carved floral design. Our great leader. priced a8 ..i.esccsseen tl lan gy a Nn Rectangular shape Wrist Watch, soli ‘hd WS ' vi ,, Br by -k. White Gold: 17 ' “ jewels. Am ideal gift.. P&Oed O . | da an bell & $1.00 A WEEK Mallinson’s Crepe Dresses Plain Roshanara Dresses . . . Fancy Roshanara Dresses . Plain Broadcloth Dresses . .. . Striped Broadcloth Dresses . Filmy Georgette Dresses .... Radeaux Crepe Dresses .... Lovely Satin Cantons ...... Challis Dresses ee te i a Diamond Dinner Ring Solid Platinum : 1S All Platinum, engraved, set with Oa Oy ta liant,. Blue-White. perfect-cut a eo monds. — po segue - . . five Diamonds. : : Sylvia” Diamond Ring | 593. "nine mt Diamonds. $ ‘ | Special blue-white, perfect-cut Dia- | monds, $225. : ££ mond, set in this splendid carved and Easy Credit T. me pierced mounting; octagon top. A . beautiful solid 18-k White Gold Ring. ee, —— ae - “Trianon” ) ae 1 Diamond Ring >. ‘deni : | OO ty Three scorseoom Sa and perfect A Week Oa a per- 4 fectly matched eet-cut 3olid Platinum, pterc S| monds. Ring ts & und engraved ..... Also at $15, $200, $250 and Up. Solid 18-k. White Be handsomely TERMS: $4.00 A WEEK ee ved, We Import Diamonds | YB 9150 _ Dutrect From Europe —S 3 — Also at $175 and Sell Direct to You Sera) — _to_$:300 14] via icy: \9) NO MONEY Diamond-Set } y) ’ DOWN ae oe 8 re er fare Png den ned Oe ee eg ® . New Summertime Frocks of enticing loveliness—smart yet very moderate- ly priced. Students, teachers and misses engaged in commercial and profes- sional pursuits will discover in this great assortment just the kind of Dresses most becoming to youth. A host of new trimming effects—and all light Sum- mer shades including white. ; ot = bx St SE een Ue = « -» - 3 - -— mt —* OOS OE EO ae Misses’ Sizes 14 to 18—Women's Sizes 34 to 40 Graduation Dresses | % sem sou: « 4% 029" oa Sport Hats . , : N ) , . », Our popular Juvenile Section is now showing beautiful ee | | ew A rrivals Featured white Dresses for “the sweet girl graduate.” wie i at the Special Price of Lovely affairs in Georgette, crepe de chine, Canton crepe, gO etal iia, gaa gi Genuine Black Onyx 18-k Solid White Gold: 1 : by - prongs. ‘ Finest Quality Diamond is Loftis “ Indestructible Drilliant and " Carved a blue - white / “Perfection” Pearl Necklaces perfect in cu‘ Biue-white, per- $37 50 fect-cut Dia- Pearis are wondrous- ° mond set in ly beautiful tn luster White Gold and opalescent sheen. $100 a Week prongs. Ring is Carefully graduated, Solid 14-k. Green 7, All the desirable. Gold Brida! Me fashionable lengths: Blossom design vb 18. 18, 20. 24 and 30 Diamond Scarf Pins | \@ S150] | mar Path Pins it clasps. Beautiful — Large Assortment of Scarf at Any Price You Wish to Pay az. EASY TERMS x | flat crepe and French voile in a wide assortment of dainty 4 | Y4 SPRI styles. A// sizes 6 to 19. 95 AT | | x a 17-JEWEL : sg | fit HE | ¢ | . : | 12 Sire # gg” I : GIRLS’ SILK DRESSES i ten : SS 9? Se? 7} Come Early! SPECIAL SATURDAY! Girls’ and jun- iors’ Dresses of crepe de chine, taffeta, printed 2 | _ — =, ot ae eee” Per. EE SS Se = ; ' perfect-cut fect-cu t : monds and ; ys. "2 ~~ 7 7 — Five brilliant. peur blue-white et: be te Pi St ip blue-white. PT - . S74 B°-% wd ‘ _ ne = “ ee : - . - . s a er et ee ee ae 7 j \ ' wy monds. S4Jid gannhires. Sol GAO CP até if, a oh Platinum, pierced ok roman Se Pe my OF *" i ewest bevish Soite—iq single an and mee were White Gold ge. Kase & | double-breasted styles. Also tailors sign. So’! mike §=sterm as ~ e % —, and » eS i Gold pin stem. e oe. Sea f 5 : port Suits. All are erepe line $1.75 A WEEK 82.50 A WEE Diamond Ring co sN A A Ei : — Children’ > estect oot A ' od $7.95 Children’s C CHOICE-OF-THE-HOUSE — | CUT PRICES set in hexagon top. warranted 0 weer 2 ant, Up to $6.95 Cloth Dresses ) Wrist Watches ‘White Ga baae oS spel Moire aver ak MY DS New Sleeveless pierced and carved, | FULLY GUARANTEED: Ig $15 Children’s Sill vs C Girls’ Dresses of linene See Window Display voile and © gingham, Your Opportunity to Get a RMA Girls oats io aia Wonderful Bargain $37.50 $36 Fey El ik $10 Opossum Fur $2.95 Ribbon and Extension Link Bracelets Fitted with 15Jewel movenest, | { Up to $35 Fox Che Powder Blue. Maize. Oakwood. Each Watch neatly boxed Saturday—Your unrestricted as | choice of our finest Spring 14° —_ ratine and im- Sand, White and Black Colors oN Highest Grade 4 13 A Facto) crepe, alpaca and Georgette in a wonderful sale. Sizes 6 to 16 and 13 to 19. ee eet we Mto- NE gee Mere ee ee .- Coats for girls and juniors at on ven “Capitol” Diamond Ring Railroad Watches — complete assortment of styles for vacation, out- as Caprio Guaranteed to Pass inapm'™ ing, sport or general Summer wear. Smartly tai- peeautiful blue Se Thin Model, 16 Biss, * we white, perfect 5 - Hamilton Ne. 982. 21 ; — nag 7 % Octagon cushion and ro; al bh es ‘ 4 4 odels ith ribbon bands, bo or orna plain and engraved p har oe naa ut [ amond. sel : . Bemitoce iS ; | filled, —2- canes se ¥ a . —~ -=--- ——— — . a ments to finish them. The favorite models for | nee Ze gold. 15 jewels 2 gold] White Gold top ; Bano Special. . ° . ° fille« : few els in ran tee ae ri 2 = ’ misses and women in this new collection. 26 years. Reaularty eel4 un of SOO § fgTleyra py new to 8 positions. Also beautiful White Gold filled hy i? —— x| Sold-filled. 25-year case. . ~ ' FOURTH LA moR ; ion octagon ~ ea ~ - ’ | : , | : ; $ 7 50 e om. caneiahand on a apen, hue - : 7 choice, hile they |! y dius tments. gh ut: * ww ” ey last, 4% 7 a Gold-filled, 20-year ‘ ] (): Terms: CREDIT TERMS "7 === BO0c a Week $1.50 A WEEK — .., S35 Fe to «14 for $4.75 P Felt, ribbon and combination Sport Hats in a SECOND FLOOR astilis, i} - ies + “Silk From Top to Toe,” for.. . 2 | a 9 , Sheer chiffons of magnificent quality — in | Misses veentets aus teandie sunedaah eee Watch Our Store Windows) shades of Albino, blush, Rachelle, blond tor- | | ) eotimates fer special oréers furnished free. Special Bargains Not Ac te Pee cals eb * a" - toise, moresque, nude, beige, cinnamon, freck- les, Indian skin, cocoa, Mandalay, Autumn. : | Cr ‘ : pearl, dusk, morene, medium gray, French gray | $15 to $25 Values. — | cntetns ae , day and silver. | Phone Bell, Main ate ; | Street and sport mod- 97 or 1086 and , . MAIN | illite Thread Silks— Lace Clocks FLOOR | els of polaire and came- | ee agen — SIXTH ST | - f —~and some embroidered clocks in shades AIDE line now reduced for | Stores tn est: Jt # BROS. & CO. sss ue of black, brown, fawn and nude. Plain | clearance. | Leading Cities aD mon | |THE OLD RELIABLE ORIGINAL DIAMOND AND WATCH CREDIT 717 OLIVE STREET MRAP DDD DAA POPN YI AS WW GAR 1. IOMAS W. GARLAND INC, ) SSS SSS 109 11-13 BROADWAY and 410-12-14 SLXTH ST.
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FRIDAY. a 3 RIDAY. 3 Riemantadihhe dhs ai S ka MAY 16. 1924. ag The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE 7 Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers CONBIN ED. _ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH i -_— — — - A setae — —-- —_——— i *y Bil “g - $9217 ne _ Cad # OwmO eCumOe Cam a Cwm 6 CY & Gls wm SAYS (I) POTATOES Re. os a Deficlency Bill, arrying $2,317,000, the bulk of adie’ yesterday by the House anil would provide $100,000 to defray) and $200,000 .for ea WASHINGTON, May 16. — an | fF Federal court expenses, Was sent to the Senate The measure the costs of Senate investigations | war frauds. ‘urgent deficiency appropriation bj 1D | , Ue Dld— aor 2 ae | nT ne) ENOZ Have you noticed this box of old-time Candies Fradulent Practice in Chicago | ; Regardless of the Fire | Ki LLS MOTHS — Market. | ° in our windows? You really have to SEE them and then you have to EAT them to : in Our Store WIL NOT STAIN I ence | We Will Be Open for Telephone appreciate the rare goodness of these Candies AUSTIN, Tex., May 16.—Charges | we all loved when we were kids. NOTICE THEM IN OUR WINDOWS SATURDAY. P : of unfair practices of the Chitexge | and Emergency Calls | Kills moth and moth worms. market in the selling of old stock | TRADE MARK REO at Our Regular Location | Jn 1 and 2 Pound Boxres—very reasonable af je fi lb. ° FRENCH MIXED CANDY potatoes for new, are made by Mixed candies are becoming more popular all the time. 7 Until Further Noti Charles E. Baughman, State Mar- ce hes j , i ese fine “nee peel trae i Makes materials moth resistant. ters addressed to market commis- e | » ) - sioners of Southern states. He ex- ] 1 : peci urposé, | plained his action as aimed “to se for the iver A specialized product for as al p |cure unlimited action toward rem- | Beware of imitations. Demand | edying the condition.” | he genuine in 10c and 35c pack : The “Standard” for more than 25 years Baughman referred to a report | ayes bearing above trade mark, 2tE, KINLOCH he has received that “half the re | ’ Central 2423 tail grocers in Chicago are adver- | 514 Locust At Drug and Department Stores tising old potatoes as new, charginc | “Rend today’s Want Columns for : anywhere from 5 to 10 cents 1| business openings. Enoz Chemical Co. - - Chicago - New York pound for this stock °’ He appealed | to the marketing officials to joirj| ee (Atteund | 314 N.S ixth St xth St. Establis hed 1898 f Aeewnd TIN N.. Sixth th st] NN Destroys moth eggs. French Mixed C andies Saturday . i=¥E 1 SB QUEEN’S DIVINITY A fluffy combination of Angel and Sunshine Cakes. A better Cake ATCHES, JEWELRY a ark ata ENGAGEMENT RING$ MILK CHOCOLATE ECLAIRS adiant, Blue W hite, Perfect ¢ | «lle 6 es. ye ba —— . if you et haven't eaten these Milk Chocolate iamonds. set in all the ‘ : > lairs Thev Ps j J ’ ashionable a ey ee Wonpersul mounti — White. Green untings Saturday 42c a box and Yellow G F Platinum. i Maraschino Cherry Stollen Unequaled Values at . LT Lots of lovely lucious Fruit in Herz Maraschino Cherry Stollens 50, $75, $100,-$150, $20pnnee Saturday WEDDING RINGS . } Solid White, Vellow ireen “i teold trom A — * Up . | humbuggee. c hicago Merchants Denys Charges; Some Nebraska Triumphs Sold. i ’ the Associated Press. ° CHICAGO, May 16.—Chicago / commission merchants today de- | | nied charges that old potatoes are | being sold for new at large profits iby either the wholesale or car lot merchants. but some of them said that possibly retail dealers were | selling Nebraska triumph potatoes, his handsome Wedding Ring is aj y- => ¢ a variety resembling the new nn dthval dacien "Our ees ~ i Ve =. P---:-" —p rrKy be cA —_ + Rodel /Southern potatoes in appearance, eader, priced at | Ay a8 = (as new potatoes. 806 -_ w. J. Engel of F. E. Baldwin .& > Olive | Co. said commission men could not “Sora 45) Arcade Bldg. afford to indulge in such tactics, ‘because their customers know old ! potatoes from new ones — | William Taylor of the Chicago | Packer said that similar charges Look for /had recently been brought to his , 'attention and he had investigated ger wong ae ate wed = Our Name and found them to be without any |, ronds Three yggernned — basis in fact, so far as howe whole- | ive Diamonds. . oe a | J sale and car lot merchants were A Nw gg Sy eygemmmell Sg Rs || A, concerned. He said that a few re- nonds, $225. Peg ) r tailers may have sold the triumphs Easy Credit Terms ° ) , y | as new potatoes. " ie f . ra “Grocers,” said Engel, ‘are sell- ; ing Nebraska triumphs for a high- er price than other old potatoes, as | “Trianon” tty, Se jer price th ler old potatoes, as, pinan'ce alli =I ~=SOS WASHINGTON AVE: fic ieer soi ta 2 — 1 ll Oe gee Re - Oat on ~ ‘ ERP OP RK ec or me age -wn ® EVERYBODY CAN AFFORD NE AT s: i. FREUND'S FLOW. PRICES & LIBERAL TERMS & MONTHS TO PAY ae fF §3 Fi th St. | tz fj IER, , great demand, but they are not, to | Three gorgeous fue-White, per) oN . 2 2 my knowledge, labeling them new | Ring ts Sv \ if 4 ax 9 9 9 , ’ . —_::————_———_—_——_———_ ——_— —X——KX—_—X—SXNX_ SS | a P. ©. Miller of Albert Miller Co. pile 7 4. handsomely j¥ ' C : said he had never heard of any Jak crourae sir. S| QUR LOW PRICES & LIBERAL TERMS ARE MAK- 2 ‘ ti toes for Cw — said h | $150 \. . t | en ert ~e anttiee ot on Aan _. ag 75 We k } 1 | is selling for more than other kinds | *“ =o caaitavewma ING MAY OUR BANNER “DIAMOND” MONTH! ip ses , T . AMUNDSEN TO TEST MOTORS NO MONEY. | IN COLD BEFORE HOPPING OFF as ~~ N vic HS 4RXIS iy the Agssoctated Press. oe cormend CHRISTIANIA, May 16.-- ndestruc 6 ; 7 ‘ ;* ‘; i we — - er DOWN : Series of FI. :xperiments With inteeaiat . . a ay’ ; o. { PQ At | Planned Before Polar Expedi- — $f tion Gets Under Way. “Se , . ~ +4 4 ‘ . . - ®! - . ries of experimental! flights will be | earl! Necklaces ! i =e made to ascertain the effect of the aris are wondrous. 2 ‘ , ; extreme cold on the airplane en- y heautiful in lueter nd opalescent sheen : | gines before the Amundsen Arctic | Tarefully graduated, | TT the desirable 'expedition its started, according to ; he owner OF aed 30 ,the present plans of the explorer cond. t neat who will lead the first attempt to mon se » ’ clasps Beautiful me cross the pole by air. rare with eacn strand Wonderful : The expedition will stop at Spitz- bargains at | ; bergen on the way north to make a 10 to $100 ¢ , series of experiments and recon- | | > flights } f it- EASY TERMS CLOSE TO 1000 N EW Shee Saidiing and oleaiwa. eines Ii: » SPRING GARMENTS 8 7% pisnes used for tne gm ~ will each be equipped with two 17-JEWEL ELGIB Offered for Less Money Than ee orotinss Riese et i = , . able of carrying the airplane mn The Raw Materials Cost!! “ ent the other fails to work. Three S planes will start, two being store Come Early! Bring $9.99 planes for the third After four —_—_—_— hours’ flight all will land, when Pin Stri e ~ 4 -" ‘one of the store planes will load ‘ts o. tones “a 7h. ¢. 7 “= a ; . r- Ss RA . Dp uits |spare gasoline to the other two : > si 4/iS4 , . S ieee Ve ee. a : ‘ =s108 nN ; r al $ ° 99 planes and return to Spitzbergen ® \ Le , ne ‘q 2 ro, te | aa \\ \ . ES WV} Newest boyish Suits—in single and | The other two planes then will | . | 1 . , nae WAZ . | ) *. . | mY) (G PUNT Sion 3+ Fa » , ae 4 Ch ght ee 5! en tikes > 0 ae 4S 4IXIS'N PIC GH adage Styles. Also tailored have gasoline for another 1£ hours’ | " ALA ke ™ > s is fo — | Sa Z . =~) n : , , eae sport Suits. All are crepe lined. flight, but after eight hours .fcecy . ‘ 0 Ade I4 > 7 will descend. Gasoline for the > : ‘AY SY . 4 2% Fost aie f ir NF pee wee = | ; : | Cy Values up to $39.50 }seven hours is then to be loaded he lead pl for the “inal — . A\ | ‘Ay . | : WAN). ; $185 ; ~~ We $7.95 Children’s ee, A. er IO OB | Gach over the pole to Alaska, The Sf é eae a 0 Save ie = \ Me é-Fil ‘lead ple ls Hill tak h 0 ({ ° i warranted 10, ‘rea 25 genre ert . Up to $6. 95 Cloth Skirts . Oe ee $1.99 word oon woe @ Shani: ‘tei "8 rately carv is sata’ Moire aiver sat. = F WS $9 New Sleeveless Sweaters... . . $2.50 raglan aatyge a a Ee FULLY Serre rien * $15 Children’ s Silk Dresses. ee $6.99 nig crossed the poie, will join his $36 $100. A WE Hi $10 0 Opossum Fur Chokers. SUT TEE loose’ Siond, gow aritttur new ) } wo ee ® vessel Maud, now drifting north | Fitted with 15-Jewel movermeat, : Up to $35 Fox Chokers. $14.99 | from the new Siberian Islands, Les not been decided. eiar nnn se |e . Gems! Special Showing and Sale of ighest Grad A Factory Close-Out at Less § | ted 17-Ruby Genuine Blue-White, Perfect-Cut Ge od Watches | Than Half Price veosdecnte —. al . a capenire Jewels 18-Karat Solid White Gold Mountings! the Nationally Advertised | RY | pele A Te WATCHES eeognnar ne ower anti F ' ey : | DRESSES | 7 nok ag oa . May 16.—Quest| Z aes ‘ wear PITOL’”’ “RBULOVA’’ WRIST : f; — heed x "aod for a legal heir to the $14.000.000' justed A h positions. Goid- illed S-year case.. seeun8 | estate of Gilbert Gagnon who died ; o* Siinola “Bann Special.” 21 Jen : Dx Crepe de Chine— 13 years ago in San Bernardino, searetes 255 Adiusted to 6 positions. 4 OG ’ e C Cal... was believed to be ended Gold-filled, 25-year case. o1 Jewels 8 ’ anton repe— ' when word was received yesterday. holmes an 40 hours one ‘ 7 Crepe Romaine— 'that Mrs Sophie Gagnon Des- i Gold-filled, 20-year lauriers of Messines, Quebec,” who claimed she was a niece of the millionaire, has put forward a' | claim. Mrs. Deslauriers. who said she +. | Elizabeth Crepe— CREDIT TERMS v7 mer) Roshanara Silk— $1.50 A WEEK i 0 aA . Charmeuse Satin— | | Printed Crepe— had letters and other papers in her . . possession to prove she was the Store Windows fort 4} Paisley Silks— daughter of Maxienne Gagnon | rgains Not Advertised | War \ Sport Stripes— ‘brother of the wealthy Gilbert, ; Gagnon, said she would place these M Mae * Candy Stripes— : Open |S eee | Chiffons— in the hands of the executors of day and the estate | 0, bad yawn Georgettes—— Saturday, eee He eorgettes ST, LOUIS NEGRO NAMED BISHOP. Until 9: | he Rev. John William Martin of | P.M NEW JACQUETTES B ..2?.5 4428 West Belle place was elected | Dayt -Tri cd— hop of the African Methodist ’ Other :30> | Side Effects—Summer Fur wer a a , *h h. in the eeneral | » Esss Till 6: . Monkey F ur-Trimmed—New Tan—rays Episcopal ‘ > ae 1m a4 on | - MS. oe ad ; ; N Combinations conference of that churc r | NE ee dianapolis last night. and handsomely : “4 engraved cases ATCH CREDIT HOU | 99 Others elected as Bishops were at ove GUAS. ma? | $ e 9 oad the Rev. B. G. Shaw and the Rev. 7 YEARS! ——_—$— TT > a ‘camer: eclled Wrist Watches advertised. They bear recives. Are at beautiful a= guarantee—that of the factory and ow tarp aerviceable. We invite you te come in and aoe rth a art dispiny. It'« s0 eaxy to own one ef these wonderful “Bt Watches—all tou pay i« 81 4 WEER. N.Sixth St. In This Week's Saturday Evening Post, on iiien 172 & S35y and You will see these unex —— ee - ——— We place the ricellence of these Watches on the same basis as our firm —— (409). SOUND. . LUTELY LIABLE! represent very perfection in watch mak- ing ! (an be had in beth 1° or 16 ~ «ize— "ATED a rec eceate tel _ F2eu/1 , ES ; : E. D. W. Jones of Washington and 7 the Rev. William Jacob Wal's «f st A WEEK Charlotte, N. © ot ST ee ee &
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EN ET ES oem ee seem ——e 2 . PA eel ot ee ewspaper COMBINED The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other evening fn -_—— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TT SES — — ee : ——— See Our Other Announcements on Pages 13 and 22 Bloomers a) | Curling Iron: You Will Enjoy Reading : HRT 2. | “The White Sister” = $2.95 i Valse DL The White ister pa * gage $ —- tl ie f Value... Lue - ve silk Bloom- | 1@ CR elie and. con pepend Ca ie © || sre in flesh color |} |} .Sam2"* teak color love aux Lia Semovabin ie, anG,_ dete Nee sae SRR | only; broken sizes; short or long hatr. 7 ' 2-2 ——————— ___—_—_______— iad Merchandise | samples of an excellent make | [aa m € Francis Marion Crawford's novel, whose stirring plot has We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2.00 in | Largest Distributors of é' : | samples. Thiet ie i acoment ¢ made one of the season's most succenail’ snreen . . Tit : , | Retail in Missouri and the West. | Third Floor rd Fleer | | 75c, other novels that’ have been recently screened Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted. | at ketal taal ts . & “— ———— od —— ; e - . » totes? A~*f* ~ om + - ee a i — lt I al la a ote n —— = « swetywe wey at ad —— te a in zm > f =e= Fees . Se Sf ete 2 A ett CE 7 > ee = > we > = a io ae Hundreds of new Summer Silk Dresses; models of : striped or solid colored broadcloth, pongee, Roshanrara | and printed or figured crepes; plain styles for street | Frocks of linen and various cotton weaves; some a Ney TSS Knickers, 25 to 38 imported models trimmed with beads, hand embroia- SS waist “ast ery and hand-drawn work. Wide choice for street, \\ 2 SESS Shirts, 34 and sports, and daintily trimmed frocks for afternoon | _ * Wide ch | . ae vr ; i inoiil an te:diemaiiy cokaitien sports, afternoon and after-dinner wear—frocks re- | eS wear—an assortmen , ——: ' | vealing new style and trimming ideas. Sizes 14 to 20. | | eS Shirts, in larger Sizes 14 to 20. | | : penis Other Silk Frocks, $19.75 to $69.75. Other Wash Frocks, $4.95 to $49.75. 3 3 ve =% > ere ar eet —~ ee a ee a a ‘ o “ F ” ~~ +.~-- dee ne tite nie AO gan SES tee Sey hg. —* SS SS ee A ee eee af - ow. > v : 7 hi Au —_————- -_—_—- - - — - - : _ Misses’ Flannel Coats ee Misses’ Ultra Apparel ol EE ARAESR SES = || © || Hats in a jaunty —in full-length, single and double breasted Elegant two and three piece Suits, charm- I | som J ™ style tyles: with braid bindings. In many new | | tng Dresses and handsome Coats, originally — _— ane smartly attractive shades. Choice $69.75 to $150; now being offered at savings of 2 prensa CHM? OGM rane —Searth Pieces ~— ww ae - Fourth Floor “Queen —_ _ — — Continuing Our Sale of Sample . Profit by the Unsurpassed Value-Giving of Summer Mi lliné ? Girls’ Summer Frocks Our May Sale of Silks 3 a . 7 q@ An event which is unequaled by any we have held for many years— - on Choice $ , Hundreds of Them—Neuly Arrived offering many extraordinary groups—two being ential here. 23 _ Mothers May Choose Most Satisfactorily From These 5 TORE oo tn 515 . ) _ | $1.98 to $2.50 Silks $2.98 to $4 Silks —— ) sisnanos ll , rll > Seger la © Choice at, $ 1 Oo Choice sg : >] 99 . | leading New Youu : | es FOE cic die : @ Just the sort of Frocks that are now 3 pesasl setts /ssssae F White Enamel .....+++ $5 Value, % @_ These beautifully beaded, ROS pei 5p | a Sheer Silk Hose } ~~, pouch-style Bags may be chosen . Seaton fscies: Our Saturday “Special”—Assorted | P . g: cyte Se. Me in light and dark color combina- \ SEES Se ty e i | SE Oe eee Wull-fachiened pure thread Silk Heese rw, : tions to match practically any Sis Sugsnistasa ai! Mi ilk | h ocol ates Motorists! to give comfort and a smart ap- of fine sheer weave; lisle ¢ 65 | costume. With filigree frames, dr tdasa ‘pearance to growing feet, of dur- topes and soles; in black . chain and pannier handles. $o'0 sessssastes —— : A é i (} able patent, gray or white calf, or and twelve colors; all sises; — Main Floor NS a Ey . . white buck; also combination ef- special, pr | | ) ; = 353 60c Val ' R _ fects; sizes2%t07T. second Floor Main Floor | . sds” 4 2-Lb. ~ Save Saturday on These the Lb.... ( : Box. ., 1 30x3'/2-Inch S ° - , 7 x vy nec : Satinay Slip S B d | th @.A. tanpting saute tn: - Size, Very Sp roan Cc O cluding fruit macaroons, fudge, . > i @ Oversize Cords mat —White and Light and Dark Colors caramel nut, cream date, nut, yas ae eee tion and perfect In nm | maple nut cream and raisin in I Pes of ta cannot use 30x23 %-in rich, wholesome milk choco- em a Unusual >] JO Overblouses cream centers covered with a , 4 ccocntie See Ts — iY . | SRDS. bc sence uns OES FOR YOUNG WOMEN oe light Candy Shop. Ye Mm 3 | tee ccc . 3324 weemeseere The Utmost in Value and Smartness at $6 a Pair (Strap-shoulder, Satinay Princess sere ory Butter Caramels| Mallo Fluffs BARE cose eee eees 6 Slips with hip hems of self ma- terial; with lace trimmi or : | ) | You h ’ ngs 60c Value, 60c Value, : | Gren ton eae styles at Buncty” soamertments |! pleated flounces or in hemstitch- {/ c Saturday, 1b. 4?e poked ae 39¢ | own exclusive brand—to realize what pleasing se- ed styles. In white, peach, flesh, © + ef ; lection it provid , . , , | Resttabis ieee vd ose otvoig ‘netgear And you black, tan, > ale oO d and navy. | | | : Chocolate and vanilla layer Fresh tender Marshmal ; to beco ; ry convinced that they are indeed he vet pe op “4 pt Sizes 34 to Caramels, butterscotch, taffee | covered with long thread pr. and butter Caramels, every | coanut. A confeotion that Wm. : tg ; > Fach age Y piece wrapped. truly “melt in your mouth", +~ : ; . y 4 . og i +e y ? ° ja: 4 Semted, te thin “Barbara” cheer batiste: with rose scalloping and J much wasted te sonnmtete the Homemade Candies, Lb., 60e ~ suede; or all patent. No. 2058. special values at f vr? $1.50 Pee 3 : 8 hens a ‘andiee eS eS One of the most popular assortments of our Candy Shop * pe eerenteeeseee ' this—which includes many of the old time favorites, ¢x ‘ x - ‘ 7 v2 : , ee ~ Ser 7 . " , ; , . ‘ Bd . sy Se ee toe ¢ eS oe i. 4 > " ‘ , Ach? : x ‘ oP i ae * sy % : . wt aes ee a +e f " - 44 & - a J 5 7 . oS 7 t a " z ed - x Wee | , , at 5 | ae be - SRR a ° pure gr ents. c 7} Sh e. : : ; 7 er. oa bk $7 ey Es * : y af y : - * 7, —E - ; : > ra , Auto A
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—— Or ee oe - ‘ieee ee ae —_— wee - Po oe eae * ee ee s Ww i ee ee — FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1924. The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED Curling Irons Flashlights _ $$ 4 ————— $7.00 2 Value... ° Pale. D2. O5 “Reliance” Curling Irons wi Lar a tabte clip and dotanhabie GLarge powsttal ree cord; a size that is desirable fo short or long hair. . ae Chinese Games Reis qece Basement Economy Store Blouses a i ek - —Imported Sets—$18 to $25 Values ' earch a +135 the lot. q@ Beautiful Sets with clear white, hand-decorated bone and bamboo tiles, dice, winds and counters, packed in teakwood cabinet with 5 drawers and brass trim- mings. A lot obtained at a concession because of delay Main Fioor “Radiex’’ RECORDS 3 for $1 +; 3 5c e’s Pverybody’s Sweet- heart, But Nobody's Gal. What's Today Got to Do With Tomorrow? Mindin’ me Business. My Sweetie’s Sweeter Than That, Monna Vanna. 1204 } A BSmile Will Go a Leng, Long Way. Dream Daddy. Ss Boys’ Silk Shirts r the “boy's” graduation: hite Empire silk broad- either neckband or col- ttached; neck.. Saturday—We Offer Fiber 3-Piece Suites Special Group of Women’s Shoes “Comfort Arch” Make Priced 3 19 Second Floor Women’s and Misses’ New Millinery. Those Needing r Bags in importing. Cover Me Up With the Bun- shine of Virginia. And others. Basement Muasie Shep Beaded Bags 7 ih i i i i en in in ee i ee ee ee Those Planning Re-Decorating Should Share These Ready-Mixed Paint Specials Our Own “Famous-Barr’ Brand in Wanted Colors ack and wbrewn kid Oxfords and Steen with Cuban and low heels with rubber taps. Shoes for the tired and tender feet. Men’s Shoes Girls’ Shoes Grewing giris Black ee ao an ca x- oo _ oe patents. patent leather Ox- fords onds of $4 and $5 et b @ Davenport, chair and rocker of wicker with military drab finish. With broad arms, loose, spring-filled cushions and attractive cretonne upholstery and well made throughout. The ideal suite to brighten the home for Summer and an opportunity to effect a remarkable saving. @ A special Saturday offering of several hundr crepe, hair-braid and combina- tion Hats in close-fitting shapes as well as styles with larger brims; flower trimmed. Many colors. Basement Economy Stere $2 to $2.50 Values @Beade4 Begs in frame and drawstring styles Leather Bags in flat and pouch styles, Tic Bono Liquid, pint...------: | $1.20 Bono Liquid, quart Alabastine Tints "Se Certainteed Polish, large 50c Certainteed Polish, 12 ox a5e Certainteed Polish, 4 o*. 15c Camphor and Moth Balls, 3 Ibs. Ivo Cleaner for metal & enamels.250 Basement Gallery $2.25 Gallon: Pure Brand . “ $1.20 Half Gallon: Pure Brand... Sizes 6 to 11 Sec Se Quart; Pure Brand 490 60c¢ Quart; F. & B. Screen Paint.. Shc Pint F. & B. Screen Paint... .27 White Lead .. Varnish Stain White Sizes 2% fered at .. $2.45 Basement Eeonemy Store $16 Couch Hammocks —of medium weight, brown canvas: with loose tufted pad over strong springs and adjustable head rest. Specially priced at ° $35 Rockers $16.75 Chairs Colonial win Rockers; —er Rockers of frosted brewn ; spring upholstery. Ea, OI 2.40 $3 Rockers Maple perch Rockers with natural finish; with- out arms and with double cane seat. Special at Basement Enamel ”___ Assorted olates ss / De A Group That Should Interest Many Men and Young Men— 2-Trouser Suits $25 to $27.50 19 Values . ....1-: @ There are 450 Suits in this lot, all with extra trousers. Of all- wool cassimere, cheviot, worsted flannel, velour and unf inished worsted. In stripes, checks, plaids, tweeds, herringbone weave and mixtures. Youths’ sport, half belt, men's conservative and young men’s single and double breasted styles. Sizes 33 to 46 stout. Men’s and Young Men’s Suits ‘2325 Basement Eoonomy Store ——————————— |] Motorists! Here Is Economy in Durable A. T. C. Cord Tires 30x3'/.-Inch Standard $Q.2 Size, Very Special at... bee 44444440 444444444444.46.44.44646 4644444464444 464444444444444444444444444044 6444444404444444444444444666466%6bO> >> boob be ooo bo boo be ebr ee eee eo ee a ee 000009990000 0900F4 05504000000 005044444444444.464464 46445445 — i hh hhh hhh hhh hh i a ha phi bh bbb bbb bbsAsAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAA AAA AA AAA hh hp hihi bbb bbb bb bb bbb bbb bb i hb ip bp be be be hb he be be be be tied wry ee PP 99004444004 mahogany finish, high back, broad arms and vel- our or tapestry uphol- et 4.50 A) —Eeae $67.50 Day-Beds “Herz” Day-Beds; open- ing to full-size bed; heavy cretenne pad and weoden ends. Speé- clal at Sizes 33 $25 Sample Couch Hammocks to 46 Stout —of heavy canvas and in various attractive colors. The quantity of these sample Hammocks ts limited, $16.50 s early as possible. Special at ...... elie 55 ' " Seventh Fleer M : i ii i i i i i __erreTjfT''''''"" . .. .7. 7.... —" i /. i ee ee eerererereeereeeeeeeeeeeeererrrererree eee @ Oversize Cords made by the American Tire Corpora- tion and perfect in material and workmanship. If a cannot use 80x3%-inch—note that these sizes are ® specially priced— 80x3% Oversize O1.$10.45 | Here Are Complete Assortments of Fishing Tackle @ Unusual choice is here of the kind of Tackle which sportsmen want—the kind that brings in the fish. And you will find these specially priced Saturday offer- ings well worth sharing— Heddon Game Fisher Minnows. .$1.25 cececeses + $8.50 Mallo Fluffs 7 ey. tb 29¢e h tender Marshmallows i with long thread co- ut. A confeotion that will “melt in your mouth”. ies, Lb., 60c — nts of our Candy Shop is 14 time favorites, expertly Candy Shop—Main Fileor- Universal Folding Luggage wes at Wedge Shaped Cushions for ee Suits of all-wool cheviot, cassimere, unfinished worsted and flannel in stripes, overplaids, plaids and checks in light and dark colors. English models, and conservative styles in sizes 34 to 46, including stouts and stubs. $29.50 to $32.50 wales. .....cccccccccsccccccrccccresscesccess Flower Vases Polarine Cap Grease, 5 Ib... .850 gun Seat Covers for Fords $4.95 & $9.50 Steel Leather Covered Tow Cables, $12.50 for Hercules Rim Tools iii hhh i i i i bh i i i i i ii ii i i i phi in ii pani inna ph hee anabs =—_— . .
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oe «é ee i, ee = — ~~ ee ae _-—_ Ae: ae i i— —— a 2 ———— - ($3427 2.38227 £: ‘4 __ST.LOUS POST-DISPATCH » The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other evening neWspaper COMBINED FRIDAY, MAY 16, 10. . ————. ee eee ee Special 1-Day Saturday Sale Delivers This Outfit— oS Terms Only $9. 00 a Week | tacdde ve | | New, Fully Guaranteed od Player-Piano : ‘345 |, And We Include Bench, =" Cabinet, 50 Moke Rolls, | Lamp and Delivery Within 100 Miles— This brand-new Herbert Player-Piano, fully guaranteed bs the maker and by us and you receive absolutely free everything you need to get the createst enjoyment from it. Don't confuse this instrament with cheap players you see advertised—it would ordinarily sell for around $600 It has a full bell metal plate. superb mahogany case, extra soft active five- point moter, standard #- note player action that plays each and every note, automatic tracker for rolls, and other desirable features not found in ordinary players. Saturday— Open Until 9 P. M. Nothing Down On our liberal Trade-in Pian. Ask adeut our 30-Day Free Trial PIANO Lehman Corner 1101 Olive St. GRADWOHL’S FREE choice FREE CHOICE Here is your chance to get something valuable for nothing. In other words, make your small payment on a purchase made from us worth from $15 to $20 more. Come and see for yourself that Gradwohl is making the most wonderful offer in the history of the Jewelry business. 4-Piece Quadruple-Plate Silver Set Free DIAMOND WEDDING As Illus- ) 25 FREE trated Free offer eS ae im No. 1 with $60 5 ae , S10 het ARBRE A or over ; Ae 1 Nees, Kas © Diamond Ring fy m* . lifri To! nis rece! Spee eiwaai he “‘notio of making men by law is gro aa Dr Butle said Y a i? i law, which he helped to pass that kind of government, so staff: and manned, deal with the gra’ ebro a of private industry ont bas} of principle’? Dishor ero Nk diness on either side dest: I, Louis ELIMINATED AS RESIDENCE OF M. E. BISHOP Wichita Also Removed From amd Episcopal Seat Will Be wey ponerines at Kansas City. . > 9 As tA ; r oOce > 7 TE . oe RING . Fe ILYD NI ,occ AS * ane irmmina - = VA Kar = i rims Po ~~ - - = ; 4 er ~ . ; Ss \\ ¢ 4 " a | a " ~ ~ Ris ) > i ty = ~ ’ “ue ? T4 : _ rr ol a a. : i — } > . t ‘~~ .* : ~._- + +--+ \ —_— ; ee ’ > h * nw a » > o a “2 iw ; "« a r ~ ; . , — + '6eeeseees la ds eye erp a ds. s > 7. % ? > ~~ + + or : eh} Spe . p ; . .- -_-— mout ee - TT) ae qd aAL,,Oored ‘Waaeees Snort Syits tha lates? i | - . : : . ~ "ee ne s Suits: ind materials, tans. gs — + ty er jes ‘ re ~] s and rT i t ‘yr » te line » ‘se . -_—_-- - — FRESH CALI. Hams | 7 Oc FOERSTEL BROS. | Saturday Special Average 4 to 6 Ibs. Downstaig Market, Stand No “98c WE giv HUGE BARGAINS IN SPRING taal and ss 2 Scores of Styles for ; Women and Rane: ERpl i = 'hemegaeesl fF Misses, at... Hy. & A.C. HOLTZ Downstairs Market Our Speciai Home- Baked aR: Very delicious; C Stand No. 7 Yd —- $30 to T MERCHANTS. SATURDAY SPECIALS OHN BABOR L. W. Mercurio; Celebrated | Celebrated Assorted cold sliced Meats. For picnics or cold Eastern Poultry & Game Co. CHICKEN ST. AND FRESH DRESSE D CHICKENS; = H CHICKEN GIBLET 25¢c FRE ’ Las; PULRE FOOD SPECIALIg7 New York Cheddar: h year old: Ib........-. 406 Fancy Brick : Coamens pound. imported Swiss Grayere;, or box sceecel a Imported Roquetort; , pound + ee eae 75¢ J. BOVA *t SALE OF ROSE BUSHES COLL MBIA—PREWIER BUTTERFLY —KILLARNY AM. BEAUTY—WARD 7 for $1.00—each nd bes FRESH COUNTRY EGGS; t 1! mri a BROADWAY X* MORGAN ST. E AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS r ’ > sie —_—- ; ‘i tessene _ » SS5Suet 4+] e. —— ~4+_ és -_- ce f 3 - . ZS = Latest Summer MILLINERY Very Special Values in This One-Day etree a t. party. eve- the most dainty and = 2. s* * | ] ri a \ + r Vv ' | a = _-- -——_—~_- - colors $25 values at $1.00 Stamped ae ee eee Sale at and white. “peci al | \ spl lot of dainty f nal "min Dp 2 e s. eC A Wear in . "Ss F . £ > sect + MA ishrooms. otf - ij; a! e ry ‘°ollar and 7 > , . atl }. . I } , ‘ , ~~ > Hats, ribbon tailore yee PPh ges : \ _ " . ._-* a> and © pV ——,_ aiso ar Vv etifects r i pong - > 7 SASNeS OT riowers. ( repe : taiie as. ‘ ake x our sel Peornoarn anm h > + ons Sanrc wood ear! ; from Values ; = : aA tai Rida : me "Ee ii ae ’ . pe i . ae . x ‘ > - _ > ot CUTICURA SOOTHES ITCHING RASHES Bathe gently but freely with Cuti- cura Soap to cleanse and purify Dry lightly and apply Cuticura Ointment to soothe and heal. Do not fail to include the exquisitely scented Cuticura Talcum in your toilet preparations. Tree “Cutteura Laber 9 Dept BF an hey ty Mase Sold every Seco te (netmert 5 and Me Saloon tie Try our new Shewmsg Steck New Sport Hats Real _— ie 98 ’ : . ‘ . ’ sTred COLO : FRESH-CUT ROSES. Dozen... oc eceecbes . 50c CRAPEFPRI 1T— Fach .. . 5c RIPE BANANAS. © Dozen " ¢ : * * FRUITS AND \ EGETABLES $1.98 Novelty — A splendid jot of all- silk Gauntlets, in many styles ¥o “J choice of white oa ‘4a mode tan, "pial ste. Extra special. All the Big Hits on Weile Special WORD ROLLS ror if Don’t Fail to Hear I’m Trying to Coax the. Smiles to Come Back oe ae Victor Perfect Records 10-inch Double-Disc Perfect Records =» 35) Don’t Fail to Hear the Big Hit Sweetest Dreams of You gray. Diack ogg + loge cabin. 69c to 95c Sample Neckwear 2000 Pairs Ladies’ $1.25 SILK HOSE ly the best quality pure thread and ificial silk are ueed in this wonde- lot of ladies Silk Hose: fashion seams. high-spliced heels and ee ops. Colors: peach, sand. afnhber. white. tan bark. Ss | si, to ee CHILDREN’S RIBBED HOSE good wearing quality me ribbed Hose. double heel ” ae k. white and cordovan. ‘Special ——— Men’s amen Dress Shirts | are clean and crisp. per- “62. 95 rane 59c Indian Head gsi y= Sa tae 00 or ert. ~ ea $1.50 to $2.00 Shirt —_— Here’s the best Shoe — ! the city. Values to $5.00 oo $ GIRLS’ $3.00 to $4.00 LOW SHOES Afr and a IS BOYS’’?_ to $4 High and Low Shoes $1 QF Two *pec = i°e in to +} at BOYS'cANvas SHOES—$2 VALUES] ‘3 | 123 THOMSON’S CORSETS | Boys’ TWO-PANTS SUITS Ping age $1 2.98 Value ; ’ “~ - > are : fer lot —- F . expertiy -aillored r i ; “ «= er ~- ’ : /w\e ‘> . ‘ . . INFANTS’ CAPS | Infants organdi aps . orf a good qu MiLy or , | ade )}} gandie. in white and many 4 er te "* gS kd ss 25] Infants’ silk Hose. in 6', Rezg- value ; C HOSE Se . " 14 Dos lite or light blue models Regular $8 45 va) “$98 - Boys’ Wash INFANTS’ ace 8 to 18 yu Boys’ Two- Pants Suits In neat terns. Belred Men's Pants Worsteds Casaimeres pairs full-lined beautiful knickers an Athletic Women’s 98c¢ UNION SuITs UNION SUITS _ fine | Good quality. nee eles . astic Lmtfion Suits; closed and it open seat with shel] meal JD to 59c and band ; mel 0 of extra $4 hear oni > "Dat nz Rugs th Pretty ate 1 ~wmrders: ‘Jienta floral — on $1.98 $12 Congoleum Rugs Size 9x12 Si: : mill eeconds 1 “pectia! $1.75 4 Varde Wide ferk esnatouang s oF wm 78e me _— Rags spe ta ra 4 : »¥ ; - ~t ”, +2 a « . Ce a ae 2 ae i ee in aed LO LT EE TT OS eee ee | » FRIDAY. MAY 16, 19724. ~ OOLGE TAKES UP INDIANA SITUAT State Leaders Confer \ Him; Watson Suggested f His Running Mate —_—— the Agsecciated Press. z. PY Sy ASHINGTON, May 16 many -sided Republican situatic Indiana, particularly with re ence to the makeup of the pa national ticket this year, *was cussed with President Coolidg: Republican State Chair day by ' Clyde A Walb and Ewing Em Coolidge campaign manager in State. Con The Indiana Republican tion will meet next Wednesday some friends of nator Jat Watson want it to go on recoré a Coolidge and Watson nat ticket. There are indications such a move has been discusse cently among party leaders | although Watson has not indic that he will take any hand i effort to secure the nominatior the vice- presidenc) Recently there has been tal a vice-presidentia! boom for fo! Senator Albert J. Beveridge. last week was @ house gues President Coolidge for several « 1 consideration were given tc nomination, however, it is take granted that ateps first would | to be taken to sound out not the Watson supporters but the lowers of Postmaster-General ry & New, who was defeate 1922 by Beveridge for the seni - nomination after a bitter f na of former National Chatr Will H. Hays and others. In view of the many elem {involved in this situation, and demonstrative power of the Kiux Kian in Indiana as show the recent primary, Chairman \ and Emizon took to the W House a complete report of s ment throughout the State. It indicated that no decisions | reached Watson is to deliver the key address at the state convention State and National leaders of party expect it to be an impor pronouncement of Republican icies He has been in confer with Walb and Emizon during | visit to Washington and rece has conferred with a numbe other Indiana leaders over the come of the State primary. UNTERMEYER DENOUNCES H. C, PIERCE AND DOHE Accuses Them in Court of Jugs Asscts of 11,000 Stock holdet By the Aswwiated I'ress NEW YORK. May 16.—~Sar Untermyer, appearing in Supr t‘ourt Yor the stockholders of Pierce il Co. in support of a tion to continue a temporary junction agairfst Henry L. Doh snd Herry Clay Pierce, cha the pair with the “worst amou! Jusgiing and trickery with the aers of 11.000 stocxneiders brought to the attention of ec urt.” Justice Ford yesterday rese Gecision on the motion, w would prevent the transfer to herty of notes for $1,290.000 g by the Pierce Oj! Co. and aiso £00,099 in notes of the Pierce line “o.. which had been use collateral to secure payment o! other notes The injunction ¢ inally was obtained as part of suit brought by the Pterce Oi! srainst Doherty, Pierce, the C Kervice Corporation and other rescind the notes and rec damages. Untermyer sald that fn Pierce came to an agreement Doherty, “who by his own t mony accumulated com pa when they were in trouble” wl by the latter would advance m to pay dividends on »prefe Block When the directors ref to ratify the proposed borrov the attorney said, the direct was voted out through use of p les and replaced by “respect dummies” chosen by Pierce Doherty, a though Pierce did Possess a controlling interest ir t« mpany , SAYS SHOES SPOIL | Sculptor Finds Barefooted Have Perfect Type. Bvectal to the Post- Dispatch LA,NDON, May 16.—‘Irish who whlk miles and miles bar have the moet beautiful feet ir Hritish Isles,” was the verdict s by the famous sculptor, F. W. F eroy R. A. after examining merous candidates for his £60 | for the most perfect pair of ile remarked that the mo “oman spoilt her feet by wea high-heeled shoes. Of the twoa/girls who tied fo Principal pride, one was a clas cancer, Miss Margery Prince, the other an actress, Miss I Burrell, who has been chosen Piay Cinderella eight times Cause of her dainty feet. Mises reil'm feet were the Greek | M las Prince's the elie Ita Said Pomeroy. ne ——$ ADVERTISEMENT — Many Weddings to Take Place This Month Judging from the social cal dar, the month of May will ri June as a bride's month. Many brides-to-be are now lee ting furniture in the Anniv sary Sale of the Prufrock-Lit Furniture Company, Fourth St Charlies. Aa opportunity buy good furniture at liberal tuctions' Saturday is a good d te make your selections. Oe ——— - , 4 , “aay +
Page 15
FRIDAY, MAY 16, 19264. Se PECIALS ercurio,‘*"4 POOD SPECIALIST eae “ “De aia BOVA "1:7: or ROSE BUSHES 4—P Re MWe \—-AILLARNY 4——WAKD eh —.... Se 20c Ss AND VEGETABLES Novelty Gauntlets Gid jot of all-silk fancy ets, in many . tfa special.... > Big Hits on ile Special 1D ROLLS ror 5 t Fail to Hear rying to Coax . Smiles to ome Back or Perfect ecords h Double-Disc erfect Records Fail to Hear the Big Hit etest Dreams of You airs Ladies’ SILK HOSE quality pure thread and Are ueecd tn thie wonder. fies Silk Hose: fashion pliced heels and mercerized peach. sand, tan bark, 43 § log cabin 10 C RIBBED HOSE ring aqualitvy me lose. double hee] 25 te and cordovan, C Dress Shirts to $2.00 Shirt and Crisp per Women’s 98c UNION SUITS (00d quality, light-weight lifien Suite: closed or open seat with ahell knee and band op ..Y ) Matting Rugs Pur: hase of extra $ ma Matting Rugs. tty Btencil hbondere: or Tioral patterne. ome ) ongoleum Rugs =m; mill seconda $10 95 o° . Varde Wide Linoleum: ~ ue, site M12. pe f a mM FRIDAY. MAY 16, 1924. I'he Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBIN s COMBI! ‘UDG: TAKS UF INDIANA SITUATION: State leaders Corfer With Him; Watson Suggested for His Running Mate. ——— the Associated Pre as. ” | WASHINGTOS, May 16.— Phe | many-sided Republican situation in| Indiana, particularly with refer- ' ence to the makeup of the party's | national ticket this year, was dis- | cussed with President Coolidge jto- day by Republican State Chairman | Clyde A. Walb and Ewing Emizon, | coolidge campaign manager in the | a Indiana Republican conven- tion will meet next Wednesday and | some friends of Senator James E. | Watson want it to go on record f.: , Coolidge and Watson natione! | ticket. There are indications that | such a move has been discussed cently among party leaders here, * aithough Watson has not indicated | that he will take any hand in an | effort to secure the nomination for the vice-presidency. Recently there has been talk of a vice-presidentia! boom for former Senator Albert J. Beveridge, who last week was 4 house guest of | President Coolidge for several days. | consideration were given to his | nomination, however, it is taken for | granted that steps first would have to be taken to sound out not only the Watson supporters but the fol- lowers of Postmaster-General Hac ry §& New, who was defeated iu: 1922 by Beveridge for the senator- ja! nomination after a bitter fight, and of former National Chairman Will H. Hays and others. In view of the many elements involved in this situation, and the demonstrative power of the Ku Kiux Klan in Indiana as shown in the recent primary, Chairman Walh and Emizon took to the White House a complete report of senti- ment throughout the State. It was indicated that no decisions wer reached. ' s to deliver the keyno‘e | at the state convention anid | and National leaders of his | payty expect it to be an important | wNh Walb and Emizon during theic visit\to Washington and recently has Gonferred with a number of) -other Indiana leaders over the ou.- come of the State primary. WTERMEYER DENOUNCES H.C, PIERCE AND DOHERTY Accuses Them in Court of Juggling | Awsets of 11,000 Stockholders. | By the Aswociated Press. | NEW YORK; May 16.—-Samuel | Untermyer, appearing in Supreme Yourt for the stockholders of the Pierce Oil Co. in support of a mo- Yon to continue a temporary in- junction against Henry L. Doherty, tnd Herry Clay Pierce, charged the pair with the “worst amount of Piggiing and trickery with the as- 4ets of J1.000 siockneiders ever | brought to the attention of the} furt,”’ Justice Ford yesterday reserved | decision on the motion, which | would prevent the transfer to Do- | herty of notes for $1.200.000 given | by the Pierce Oj! Co. and also $3.- £00,000 in notes of the Pierce Pipe | Line Co., which had been used as. collateral to secure payment of the other notes. The injunction orig- inally was obtained as part of the suit brought by the Pierce Oil Co. Mvainst Doherty, Pierce, the Cities Bervice Corporation and others, to rescind the notes and recover | damages. | Untermyer said that In 1921 | Pierce came to an agreement with | Doherty, “who by his own testi- mony accumulated companies | When they were in trouble” where- | by the jatter would advance money | to pay dividends on preferred | siock. When the directors refused | to ratify the proposed borrowing, the attorney said, the directorate | was voted oi through use of prox- | les and replaced by “respectable | dummies” chosen by Pierce and Doherty, although Pierce did not. Possess a controlling interest in the fompany. SAYS SHOES SPOIL FEET Sculptor Finds Barefooted Maids | oi mare Perfect Type. © the Post-Dispatch LONDON, May 16.—“Irish girls | Who walk miles and miles barefoot | have the most beautiful feet in the | aretinh Isles,’ was the verdict given | Y the famous sculptor, F. W. Pom- | ‘roy, R. A. after examining nu- | perous candidates for his £50 prize | He the most perfect pair of feet. | : remarked that the modern | woman spoilt her feet bv wearing | high-heeled shoes. | Of the two girls who tied for the | Principal prize, one was a classical | nen Miss Margery Prince. and | ® other an actress, Miss Daisy | Burre}). Who has been chosen to ad Cinderella eight times be.- | use of her dainty feet. Miss Bur- | rell's feet were the Greek type, iss Prince's the modern Italian. | Le) > id Pomeroy. ee _ADVERTISEMENT Man y Weddings to Take Place This Month Judging from the social calen- Jen’ the month of May will rival he as a bride’s month. le any brides to-be are now se- *ting furniture in the Anniver- utd Sale of the Prufrock-Litton ae niture Company, Fourth and - Charles. An opportunity to rie Good furniture at liberal re pani Saturday is a good day Make your selections. —_—_—~ ———— ta 2 eee steetnnteetsnennee neta See Our Other Announcement on Page 5 Store Open Saturday Until 6 o’Clock | oe ED ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH “""*" 15 — —EE ~ —— -- _ en _ —— ee AER & FULLER GRAND-LEADER WW ~ WAY - "58 ’ Copyright 1924 The House of KLuppenheime Ashville Handmade Clubs $ ~p.85 ROM the golfer who appre- ciates thé niceties of perfect- ly balanced Clubs, these will win enthusiastic approval. The wood- en Clubs are made by one of the foremost manufacturers in Amer- ica. All popular Clubs, including new Bap models. Fancy resilient faces such as ivo and fiber calf grip. The irons are Wm. Gibson make and imported from Scot- land. All popular styles, including flange sole and mussel back models. Many autographed irons in the lot. King Horn Brand Burke-Make Clubs 4 NCLUDED are drivers, brassies, driving irons, mid- irons, mashies, mashie niblicks, cleeks, jiggers and putters. The wood Clubs have persimmon heads—the irons are all drop forged with shafts of selected hickory. All have ooze leather grips—Clubs for right or left handed players. Ashville BfFistol Steel $4 45 Shafted Drivers or Brassies Aluminum Top and Bottom Golf Bags $ 4.25 HIS is an excellent Bag for any golfer. Made of heavy canvas, in brown, sage or white—has leather trim- mings and improved aluminum top and base. Very light in weight. Golf Balls Specially Priced Silver Kings, $10.50 doz. Wright & Ditson 75's, $6.50 doz. Thos. Wilson Sinkers or Floaters, $4.25 doz. High-grade Re-paints, $7.60 doz. Special—Tennis Racket Es $3.45 $3.75 $4.98 ACH Racket is an excellent value at the price quoted. All are new . 1924 stock—the products of Wright fe \.* & Ditson and E. Kent & Co., leaders | + \\/ / in the field. Rackets for everyone— Ss ‘yf every style, shape, size and weight. Wright & Ditson , Tennis Racket Covers at $1.45 Championship. Tennis | Exceptional values. Beau- Balls at 39¢ Each | tifully made—a wide selec- Acknowledged as the best | tion of materials and colors. and most popular Tennis | A special lot priced at $1.19 Balls. Specially priced. Limit | Racket Presses priced at 98c 6 to customer. (Fourth Floor.) ——— nan A OOO Cee eee eee, at —_ ES een Sale of Kuppenheimer Suits Offers Extremely Attractive Values HIS group of Suits includes many of the smartest models for Spring. They are fashioned of medium-weight woolens that are noticeable for their distinctive patterns and unusual shad- ings—loosely-draped English models and semi-formfitting Styles are represented in cassimeres, worsteds, cheviots, tweeds and other desirable woolens. They are from The heimer and other well-known makers. ‘ $ 3 v6 50 House of Kuppen- ql : __ Another Special Group at $47.50 Two-Pant Suits $37.50 Seldom is it possible to equal the fine quality of the Suits in this group at such a low | price. There is a splendid selection of styles and patterns. All are excellently tailored \ of high-grade woolens in the most popular styles of the season. = _ Prep Suits, $22.50 and $25 y All have Extra Trousers SS The many style details so important to high- . ¢ F wd a. 7 ; ‘ >. % CS DS et i? ° aS 2 r 2 ne 23 7 > y r. Oe ting $. + P aeedehetenntineeae . far ae a Re alee abe fete a eee Pd eed fet bo Pie Oe ais c sateen i Bear “ iid ee ee OR Se ee Se Bote - f ae es come, 2 : ee ? ite 4 oa F Dee np a a a it ow Pee wtee oD a G FA e+ | 7a aie. Sere a ¢- © x J ae at a ey ‘ . + " Se = Soe ae - = as PA Oe Ee eee ? ahs ee ce, ae Ot ae - ar 5 tee os F Sa ee 4 eee | i | Se s fa Fig. # i. ; C : rea’ _ a. ’ > « oe Rr. = oe eo ae Lee & wes, : — ke - - : -*. “sy r ). 2k a pet fo. coe fees fon “7 7 rhe Yaar eng, ome : ~ J Sees ee a -
Page 16
LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED MAY 16, 1996. Be - - — ee 2 a ” ae mT — Give “Him” a Fine KILLED BY AN AUTO | E¥si=.or Waltham | Than Work OPEN AN ACCOUNT WITH US Watch “I suffered for years with stomach ; s | Sma trouble and could not eat and just hated x | ay | models in 70-year gold- for anyone to say work to me. I would | 4 $10 rather fight. Since taking a course of i “Wha. * yyw sow \ *WAEN Wiles “MANNA, Bane i S Fro t as low as....... Marrs Wonderful Remedy I actually Melvin Lederle Run - want to work, and talk about eat. | am | or | — . A Sheaffer Fountain the last ome to leave the table now. It of Car in Effort to (et | is a simple. harmless preparation that A SMALL DOWN PAYMENT gg : Circulars Tossed From . jotteal test Goa suage te & BALANCE IN CONVENIENT WEEKLY PAYMENTS | : flammation which causes practically al! . a and aliays ow oe See Truck. stomach. liver and intestinal ailments \ assembled with ; . ; F > men ED SPRING ie af several acthoc'- 25 SPRING SILK DRESSE —— x ‘ e = =— mates to watch a ee ie *% | f \ ! — : TO Roe School. oe ae ee on 1 25 NEW SPORT DRESSE fee if 15 ONLY WHITE SILK D maa , . ‘ Bes» : BRITISH OPPOSE DOLLAR BASIS ; aa ae fe . = No C. 0. Dis, 2 Room for 5 toes! | FOR NEW GERM AN BANK Golt Suits, $30, $35, $40 : 1 “ va io A & , | Dauiae he Sale Next thing to going barefoot is to knocks— Educators will give your a a nae See Se Sport and plain models. Each suit has one Dollar's Supremacy Is Due to wear this child’s wonderful play child comfort now and prevent Europe's Misfortunes. pair of trousers and one pair of knickers, shoe. future corns and ingrowing FTE © co nacernine ts Popular fabrics and colorings. Better get that youngster of nails. PRR tes ed yours into our ‘‘toe-free’’ Educa- Smartly attractive, too, as this IS, Caine Beant of tors! handsome new model proves. the dollar basis for the new Ger. Sensibly shaped to the natural None genuine unless it bears the man bank is the subject of general foot —stoutly built to stand hard Educator stamp. discussion here The financial editor of the Morn- * *.- oa. — se g -* . . 4 —_ =. » A s —_—~* we - ow > 2 i a a ee 2 = tbe — ‘ ad ms hb: - Sek " tre gs : a ofa ; c* : J é ¢ 2 en ee mere ee . . nd —s y P stain ~ S és e-"*- ; * nota Sin ait 4 ro : 3 - : . ee ee ee ee SP 6 my neil of the United peer a . } he adds. “tha lf present caute z of the supremacy oft ila . CW aW the general disturbance o ot exchanges is largely due to the ex- benefited by the mis une "a « | 811-13 N. Sixth t misfortunes of rope. Those forces nno | WE DELIVER. | This Sale Ends Thursday, May 22. BETWEEN MORGAN AND FRANKLIN. @ course. expectably be corrected fo A showing of Straws embracing the very vears ELECTRIC FIXTURES (merican naturally enough 's anx- J | best, including such representative nation- This up - to - date * : complete with te sie - nT tate aga OS H.8.: ry ’ ally known makes as beautiful pattern round frosted Dante Ps zgiile au tar yet ge Lighting Fixture. bulbs, as illus- : finished either in & trated. . Specially ay Sea: Bonar-Phelps Townsend-Grace French Gray or . priced for this correspondent: eatin « Raia na =~ $4.50, $5, $6 $3.50, $4, $4.50, $5 Roman Gold, sale as follows: : a bie fieht was waged over + - tage Twinplex Stropper Wee = neniy pe, Reta as taal . Auto Sun Visors Ceiling Chain ne top citron i —_ te la sah na Other Fine Makes Made of heavy icather- blades indefinitely. Specia)- ing the sessions of t! ' : ette with steel frame and Type Type ly priced for this sale as fol. mitt TL ae Daae bie $2 to $7.50 Keruiar’ #00 © 4-65 2-ligt “—— Gillett d Durt tt ; I ' a} . / a -lLaght = 2-Licht or Gillette an rham ht Me: Tiger Pp? SA nhs Ww ay! may val. Special . Duplex while th (ritish favored no} . a \" . . w $3.95 | $4.95 — ~ 33.55 radual reticn to th a fi Our newly enlarged Hat Department lS S@ec- A AY Fine percales, stripes and . 4 Speedometers $-Light ®_ Licht Gem and Keen @@ AE ne @eites a ‘ res eee : ; : OER \ \ checks. Collars attached or with wnt : - == — — Kutter Rlade« $2.45 ih mii ae Gace’ o%, ond to none in any big city. Every facility iS . | \ two separate laundered collars t,enuine A. ¢ Speed - 4 (a ,ure 4 { y } Fords, Bperiai $4.95 . $7.45 Razor Blades ean banking system would not fa- provided to make your purchase a pleasure. / Rage SOS «to: «match. Soft turn-back of : @ NET RETAIL 4-lLight Vr. ¥ 4-Ligiht Specially priced for this $6.95 “eee | Gas $8.95 auEett 69c the sn in fluctuations in eS a | barrel cuffs. Sizes 15 to 16, : ” changes o-Lighet 5-Licht Package of 1° ang EVER-READY— bitragwe opera’ é : , $7.95 $9.95 | Bae.“ > B : Fy P i] : | Emerson 3-speed, 9- Paint Specials Garden Tools A gh A ES “en : OYS ine y® ant Crit Stripe Suits 4 Emerson 3-speed, HOUSE FAINT A verz te | gi00 sted §=—- Qe | PENNE BANK CLOSED AFTER 43 YEARS nacinn : _ Emerson 3-speed, $3.00 value. Soe $1.00 Steel Grass 79c Thomas Fager Fstablished It tn IDEAL FOR u U TION 3 ; Emerson 4-blade, which we are ‘ lesing out Rakes 7 $2.00 | snears TRS aflame tt Emerson 6-blade, INTERIOR VARNISH—A “> a es ; § 3 geed quality Varnish, «wit- 79c LAMAR og 1 2 ' : nM S } d s . ; a ‘ Emerson 4 blade, . —, - interior werk. $1.00 Steel Spad- 79 ; Ors of the Thomas Egece K ' p en id FF | 4 Emerson 6-blade, It-plate. 6-8 volt ’ ai, pe $1 ec Ferks Cc f Lamar » oc} ed vester ¥ Value at. 3 : E a An absolutely reliable merson 4-bl e, t.meranteed fer one + ear gallon ie : a battery that will give LE i SAR tenors nf Tne | . i Emerson 4-blade, 3-s seriice " Special $9.85 . : Home Barber Outfit Egger were in the hands of th , ; , , m = - Set consists | Department c neti a Excellently tailored of blue pencil stripe material in (Note: State of Missour! a ae the new Spring models. Coats are lined with alpaca and tis Was a private } have box pleats, belts and patch pockets. Both knick- ; ¢§ ers lined. Sizes 7 to 18. ; | = | Ame See se Other Pencil Stripe Suits, $16.75 to $22.50 bf et ! - Henwood Co. Ime, 1110 Olfv " rr ~ >] ne Barnes & Barnes, 1514 §. Gre : . r : ) i 2‘ 4 : ; Auto Horn EE Meee on on. ones Boys’ Boys’ nr hon tess, f Mimseurs. Besser tc preeident o: rr u ¥ . . - 4 Ls I is } : , Suamntced. lcauiar $5 Lawn Mowers . Garden Hose a. one 2-Pant Blue Serge Palm Beach valve. Special $2.85 Made by the American Mower We are offering this week —wEs Sas d ! fer thie eale io acrerding te our ewr a very fine *.-inch Heese. , rn -ity. 1 . , S epecifications Fach Mewer made of the highest crade , Suits Knickers , {A ' / Pe feo de Denber. Priece is 4-Dinded!?. falls a nen-kinkable rubber. Made @& =.- , q " Alemite System ing and «rcif-sharpening te sell for $46.50 Our a sg ADVERTISEMENT at 7 . P F } Pelipae Electrte Coe. ’ Complete set fer bards eutting parts of solid «teel price for this sale. per «rc Pipe Thre di ——_- seeeteeencenieastacetensineuneanenesaesttaeene 7 5 and Chevro- 3.95 and fully cuaranteed. “per tien of 50 feet. complete Fer %. % ng Outfit N Wi . . 95 © Ss | S008 I 1SB.OS | fe sear ee eee NO One Will Believe It The co | ° e . n outfit. seeutel ra $5.7 Visit Our Plumbing Display , : P } OR R] ! KA Correct for confirmation or Made of genuine Palm Beach ' . dress wear. Fine quality all- loth. Every pair has th ' | Kitchen om : New Discovery Ends It wool blue serge in clever Seni ack Wt oe cee | ’ ‘iarrtner Mleetrie C J Norfolk models. Coats alpaca double stitched “ar wm, Se 4 | Gress Chandelier Sinks | . Outfits il i eo tae lined. Sizes 6 to 13. pee ge ener _ =e finished Ready for Graduation—The Happiest 4 ; “oarantes Electric Con 1m The Bs wen We have a large nathsome disease will keep right on Other Blue Serge Suits, sizes Gray, sand and brown shades. Day ina Boy’s Life tleetrie Co.. —~ gine i of eat | settee Anet theenn ld 6 to 18, $12.75 to $22.50. Sizes 6 to 1 and drain-beard terms te select " Sure! eo just because someone told 75 5 to 18. ali tm one piece. from. The com. them that prorrhea is an incurable We hare « com- affliction. pleas aevortmen pete enti fo -~ e [f you see it ina Schmitz & Shroder ad, it’s true Specially priced room. ranging af +heir 7 rea hb a -_ — for this sale, ep ) = Price uo Pipe Vise a ee own, are happy and grate m rul : a from re enlid steel removable because thev tried Jo-Vex and a . : $61 4 . aot all sizes pipe are now rid of bleeding, spongy, »% . 5 Seertal = $1.75 sore gums forever. bs Jo-Vex hasn't failed ret—it won't ’ r ‘ee a S VE fail with vou If by anv chance it : 3 - olX DELAvVEn [8 cheuld, Wolff-Wilson, Jadge & eG ' Dolph Drug Stores, Enderle Drug Co., or amy reliable druggist any- where will refund the purchase | : The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening price. Ask for a six-ounce bottle | Southéast Corner Washington and Eighth “ i Bewspaper giving Associated Press news service ¢: e- see what two minutes a day | Se a hie Pte will do. ) ge PE a ae Si eee, et ee + a EAE Sidi FRR TS, So Oy A es aoe, i ee : orale eee 1 Oe a
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-s Bi RIDAY. . - MAY 16, 1924. | T has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening ne of , _— ee ee A eee enemas ee wspapers COMBINED *% - . , ST | We Give P a 7 = EAGLE ahs We Give EAGLE STAMPS Sixth and Franklin STAMPS ES |) gy All-Leather Shoes for All the Family@ ken monroe} | GOLF She tee of Seven to Pick Murphy’s , ; . 17-519 WASHINGTON AV.“wal Successor Next Week. Specially Priced at "= She ee RE. otk ar aat | | ee a nc By the Associated Press. $ 00 - ' e nnn r , NEW YORK, May 16.—The —— — Pry LY | special subcommittee of seven re- cently chosen to designate a suit- Men, Golf Shoes like these at five dollars a pair are like ; , ‘able leader for Tammany Hail to ee an eagle three on a par five hole, Step over to ea ‘succeed the late Charles F. Mur- mete ra oe and > a pair. It’s no more of a walk ae = aa ; | resumed its quest today. © GStes & BOCs tee shot. : hE i SK Pc . iphy | | 16 PLAID SPRING COATS; WORTH UP TO CHOICE | | semmany was ee aa Sport Model 43 PLAIN POLAIRE COATS; WORTH UP TO.... - CHOICE ? Peseta » gokeaged — “th rae . Made with the new extra du- 7 — — , ate $ . : 14 ASTRAKHAN JACQUETTES; WORTH UP TO.. CHOICE a ween OF. SUrroes rable and flexible crepe rubber 26 KNITTED SPRING DRESSES; WORTH UP TO.. CHOICE ‘Foley yesterday on the ground of soles. Upper of soft tan “ _— : ; ane ah € ate feo odlinats this Bed Garin tol 43 FINE SPRING SKIRTS; CHOICE : : : night resulted in a coaisen to call - BTA = in e ‘of taal 9k the arated se eoft ri Sen a“ 94 CHILDREN’S SPRING COATS; WORTH. UP TO. $15.00 CHOICE , > upon the Tammany district lead- | any egree 0 . 5 . . uy ; oiiuiais oll iad . suit the season of the year or the sleeping habits of the NE SUMMER LIN ers again for an rvs os ) % Official Golf Model @ user. An important improvement that means greater $11.50 CHOICE f choice and to make a selection as : Built of the pina. “Napa” ¢ | soentort soundest sleep, better health and longer life. ) $15.00 CHOICE renee”. eh speedily as possible, bean > | ' California tanned upper stock, The “NEVER-SAG” is knitted from one continuous Sale Will Commence Promptly at 8 O'Clock eet A the district leaders w ® hear with re-enforced instep oie he loons auie ea uae Sharp Saturday Morning, and Will Last SS ay Gna tomorrow, ane, oa S> saddle and soft yielding bedi r “Ssinen raat itleta sanitar indo: Only Until Lots Are Ezvhausted. nouncement of. the final selection . non-slip crepe rubber ing. oiseless, | g» y, is expected early next week. = soles. structible. Guaranteed for /25 years. ‘mD BOYISH\SUITS: WORTH UP TO CHOICE Judge George W. Olvany, former : “ 63 pian ae rrr. 1p 19.75 district chief, and Martin G. Mc- On Sale at Leading Furniture and Department Stores 77 NAVY POIRE! TWILL SUITS; WORTH UP TO. $19. vache Cue and Charles W. Culkin, both Choice of either style at......... $5.00 : | 7 24 BOYISH TAILORED SUITS; WORTH UP TO... $22.50 CHOICE Pin ‘of whom control districts, were | Pe Manufactured by the Western \Wire Products Co., St. Louls, U. & A, 112 FINEST SPRING COATS; WORTH UP TO... CHOICE : ae said to be considered as possible GENUINE POIRET TWILL COATS; WORTH Ants selections. 63 UP TO CHOICE 7h oy. 72 oY lt was known that Foley did not 83 PLAID AND SPORT COATS; WORTH UP TO... $20.00 cHorce ae eN Dos sn ¥ gg dh gearont sgt alg eet 143 NEW SPRING SILK DRESSES; WORTH UPTO. $22.50 cHoICcE eH 53 Ee be ihe pleadinas “ot Ge¥.! g3 SATIN-FACED CANTON DRESSES; WORTH en be Smith, Norman E. Mack, Demo- | UP TO CHOICE Cah ee oe mi cratic National Committeeman | SUMMER GEORGETTE DRESSES; WORTH UP a from New York, and other friends. 45 TO $20.00 CHOICE + a j It developed, however, that he had 295 NEW SPORT DRESSES; WORTH UP TO $22.50 cHOICE a NS O4 a geod eg er pools Baye * . r ~ , 2OOITrT Cc. . ‘ bod Ay oug announc y 15 ONLY WHITE SILK DRESSES; WORTH UP TO $20.00 cHOICE | Cape STi Sen wane toy Sammie No C. O. D’s, No Exchanges, No Refunds aed e leaders. During This Sale. AU Sales Must Be Final. EMPLOYMENT WELL SUSTAINED IN ST, LOUIS DURING APRIL * Demand for Mechanics Strong— Conditions Throughout Missouri Improved Over March. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, May 16.—Al- | though weather conditions retard- ed outside operations to a consid- erable extent employment was well | sustained in St. Louis during April, according to an announcement yes- terday by the Department of Labor employment service. In the lead- ing industries only automobile and the rubber tire factories are work- ing on a part-time basis, the report ? said, adding that the building op- ; O}] i } QO Sy : u erations continue brisk and that j the demand for mechanics is strong. Farm activities in the vicin- + On ity of St. Louis were delayed by weather, but the present call for Al farm help is strong and a scarcity | ) of experienced men Is reported, the f announcement declared. ‘ ; Throughout the State employ- 3 ment conditions showed an im- provement over March. The report 8 ¥/ J said: ‘‘Flour mills continue on a | part-time basis, but other leading industries are up to normal em- ployment. Building operations are more active than they were in ‘6 e 2 e 99 March, and all mechanice will he . Made in St. Louis employed within a few weeks. | River work and road construction*> | are drawing heavily on common la- $ $ $ d 60) OO ) | | bor. There is a strong demand for . “« s an e farm labor and a scarcity of this 9 7 | |class is anticipated in a short Genuine Emersons (Emerson Jr.) ; _, According to the report Kansas ’ Suits In One Sroup at City building construction . showed | marked employment gains. aa may be purchased at less than $10 ars attached or with | \. ’ SCHOOL BOND ISSUE WINS e laundered collars : . y Webster Groves District Gives Big Soft turn-back or NET RETAIL PRICES—3-SPEED EMERSON FANS Majority for $160,000 Fund. . Sizes 15 to 16, ¥ : For 110 Volts ee © eh ae = ¢. D.C. was received by both propositions q ; ; $y 0 of the $160,000 bond issue . for % Emerson 3-speed, 9-in. non-oscillating...... Pee eee 5.4 tides tdtding ‘and fackeeremenh \ - as ie _—. i st ee oat? aa Pe Mee ; aes. 434 7 SRE a eo 8 Oo ee MOTs; > eee + oe : : wh Mee NN “eke . ; oe A * > = at A. 4 eR ne as ho rs ge ony . ‘-_.. 2 Oo Sale A Pe - a* of ~ fe ) So at ir < J a ¥ ee YF $ Pai : s rey 4 oar * ‘ Be wi ome “Sy a 7 Suits Emerson 3-speed, 12-in. non-oscillating =m $20.80 wala on vgsterday in the Webster Emerson 3-speed, 9-in. oscillating 5 6% o webedia , $20.65 Groves schdol district. Emer m d -in. oscillatin sod ‘ $27.30 The vote on $150,000 for con- were 4 blade, 3 speed, a 6 | struction of a new high school ad- Emerson 6-blade, 3-speed, 12-in. oscillating.......--- Sar: he |jdcent to the present _ building, Emerson 4-blade, 3-speed, 16-in. oscillating 2 eee 0° . $30.45 | which is to be used as a junior : . . ; ‘high, was 501 for and 50 against. Emerson 6-blade, 3:speed, 16-in. oscillating... .. | ‘The proposal.to add two roome and Emerson 4-blade, 3-speed ceiling ye eee or . $45.50 | equipment to the Douglass negro Emerson 4-blade, 3-speed, ceiling wired for lights.. $47.25 ees gene pp $10,000 ; ‘i e | bonds, received 560 votes, to 36 de te be Es re Two-trouser Suits—one-trouser Suits Acme Electric Co., 221 Market St. S, A. Koeneman Kieetric Co., 1420 Pine St. FINED FOR VIOLATING FISH LAW - Rime eertegas Yow rime me fen et ak Sit, _(| Pie Ovtenders Rowe Uo by All models—loose English styles Barnes & Barnes, 1514 8S. Grand AY. . —— . ’ Ss Marks Electric Appliance Go., 2185 S. Grand Avy. A drive by Illinois J. & F. KE. Briner, 1007 Morgen St. Morton Electric Co., 1117 Olive St. C e W: tend hy b Fish and | entral Hardware Co., 813 N,. 6th St. National Electric Service Co., 200 Washington 7ame ar : as been started ° City Electric Co., 1429 Chestnut St. ~ lagainst fishermen without lice * B c Neuroth & lTindner, 3505 Olive St, 4 nses, ————— ae & Loepker Electric Co., Syndicate Trust B. Nugent wes - in jand five men and women, three of new pl ‘ ; . A. Otte Electric Co., 2800 Gravois Av. | S F — » 0. Dorkch Electric Co. 1405 Olive St. . Rick Chapline Electric Co. 1500 Chestnut St. each for this offense yesterday in * ~- 4. Dunbar, Frisco Bldg. Hosenberg Department Store, Granite City, TH. the court of Justice Geary In East | = Seca etre a — Ag = Fred Samaon ng tag — rng ROth St. a | St. Louis. | 1¢ e - reem - ce Dee 3 *. gchroeter Rros,. We "Ow 10 ‘ashington We ; . ere Electric & Fixture Co., 408 N. 7th St. seruges, Vandervoort & Barney, 10th and Olive City Clerk em coar aah whose of- | | “nd er Bros. Optical Co., 613 Locust St. Schultz Hardware Co., 406 DeBalivere fice is in the city hall and who f!s- | ~ come Blectric Co., 3181 8. Grand Av. Security Radio & Wlectric Co., 2239 8S. 39th St. sues the licenses, has been notified Seed Watel Boonie Ce. 981 N. Breaéway Sigorets eee eens Se A aed yn N. Gth St. |by the Game and Fish Warden at | . é bad “ve . sruan 4 hd : . ~ i a i Lremder Electric Shop, 4916 Delmar. star Square Auto Supply Co., 814 N. 6th St. | Springfield that Deputy Wardens | i rench Gerleman Electric Co., 110 S, 10th St. Star Square Auto Supply Co., 1120 Locust St, from now on will accept no excuses at iiesane o.” ey yp ee Av. Stewart mneetete Nae ae ny yy a from fishermen without licenses , " eller Co., ocus . ‘ Baer & Fuller D. G. Co., ‘ashington , | I¢ Happiest . ence go Rg bean re oe, Electric and Fixture Co., 714 Pine St. ~ lie pte arrest and prosecute all A viectric Co., 14 8. Gran v. “ectric Co. 3607 Juniata St. . ife . 4 Hornbeck & Hardie Electric Co. 314 Market St. Strives Elec Te ax. Saeco. eee Com 61% N. Broadway Universal Supply Co., 203 N. Broadway Passion Players Sail for Home. iain - sleectric Co., 1527 Pine St. H.C. Van Nort Electric Co,, 1214 Olive St. Ry the Asanciated Press 8S oe Vierbelley Electric Con 111 Pits Sone st. | NEW YORK, Slay 16. — The| Kalb Electric Co. 7323 Manchester AY. West End Electric Sep - " 8 ithree leading players of the Ober- | ammergau Passion Play—portray- | ers of the roles of the Christ, Peter | and Judas—sailed for their Bava- FAN tay jrian village yesterday in second- | jf | . class cabins. They explained that | jf B d R h d. Ay ER they had taken the cheaper pass- | fj ‘ oy - rc ar son age because their tour of 10 Amer-/| if Oli d Si h ican cities, in which they sold wood 1ve an xt 1 —» year guarantee weer es | wit e financially successful as they had if ; - cai — anticipated... About $209,000 had e been realized, but the greater part | 1 of this had been eaten up with traveling and other expenses, —_— <= - anes
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eG A LN ILL OAL ew sr ee RR Ree er , bh 5 —_ - ~ ~~ PF * ee te aren ok" ee BPR | . ; 4 - = 7 BET CHORE Ta : Fe ERT POLI ee ae ae TS ae lec aii te 4 nie ne “da be The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED MAY 16, Vienna | i AND S&L $185 Bedroom Suite thie huge bargain-—-a ‘err Period C€esign a'.c ” e Gefy competition on Get in quaint Adam in American walnut—evrery large proportioned—exactiy as fe comprises bow-end bed large dCresser and Vanity priced extra A esupreme bar piece is gen- jilestrated Anne Walnut-F inished $160 Di a Suite quality. Designed in eeeeeeeteee se PPT eT | ST. LOUS Many End Lives Over Dull Business about another wave of suicide. wag | _ Associate? Press | cases of self-destruction were re- VIENNA. May 16.—The trade ported on Wednesday in mn in Austria has brought / ena nine Jast night. : OF sel GREAT OFFER P| : i PAYS FOR THIS COMP j LIVING-ROOM OUTFIT —~s ' ) ~ ? =“ J” ' by - i cant= : Comet ‘ ; ¢ . nd . é i . « . . yy S s # =% “ a \ ee Pe i oS a8Y, ] ‘ Rie ae | >> r : ; * weet > - , — iM f > eho = I is] 4)! : ! » , ., Soy P - el q . eo oi ? . ° ¥, . 2 ; LJ = - ° st Beautiful Adam Period Walnut-Finish a « tS Aumineter Rugs lowest = ¢ this pear 9 5 _— ae. mirera& feit a aiemnantinn —— fin- tshed In goldem oak ~——@ii white * per eed trter‘or fu 18> ONLY $1208 DOWN 1116 OLIVE S Enamel-Lined Side-lcer Refrigerator 4 eee or that savee re and saves food—5 insulated 00 = MAIN MAKES 13 ~~ .¢ = IN FAMILY ILL Open Windows Probably Save Lives of Persons in Rooming House at 2000 Kosciusko Street. NY. A) Wed eh MAN AND DAUGHTER TAKEN TO HOSPITAL! § All Will Recover — Work- ) men Had Made Some Re- | ) pairs After Complaint! K Had Been Made of Fumes ; 7 ‘ Thirteen persons were made i! | by gas from a leaky main last! / night at the home of Edward Mor- ) risey at 2000 Kosciusko street. 60 years old, and his | oR. were | Morrisey, daughter, Apollonia, taken to city hospital. The others. | Mrs. Morrisey, and two other un- married daughters and three sons. and a son-in-law, Emil Grau. and his wife and three children, . PS street, the odor Windows and the members of retired. Morrisey was midngiht and of his daughters about the odor, but they conclud-/| ed that. with the windows open, | there was no danger. Morrisey after to one ) awakened again With a se was at 5:30 a. m. ache and s0 weak that (hardly stand vre head- Free he could He awakened the RE PRICES SMASHED foe Miller, Firestone, Gocdrsa™: Old- Ajax, Kelly and 30 other high-grade tires. REAL BARGAINS 3013} W s, 99. 19 : Every Player : and Fully y/ ; Guaranteed ~ This mew HEN™MORE Pliayer-Piano is a hi style and finish, and with the Lamp, Ca completes, : a wenéGerfual Piayer-Piano outfit. Starck (S. E. Cor. 11th) jiano—Manufacturer’s Piayer-Piano > ¢ net, Open Evenings No Cash Down — Special SLIP C ~)] “i oo “2 AT GREATLY RE buy of high-grade low pric q fi ytunate offer sou the following MANNE UPH "603-635 DELMON’ (Opposite Delt Bran 5615 DELMAR h-grade—of latest Bench and Music Greatest Offer tm St. | New Starck Pianos, $3750 to $850; Starck Players, $900-$1200; Starck Grand Pianos, $10 1 A. Starck Piano Gn. Manufacturers of Starck Grand, Upright and Player-Pianos 1018 OLIVE STREET (8. E. Cor. 1ith) St. Louis OPEN EVENINGS others and the were all ill A Physician Was cal] 5 and scent lewo to the hh ospital | Members of th | leakage the had been great | past that there was difficulty jin getting enough gas with which }to cook. sO week Se MURDER SUSPECT ARRESTED ‘Man Held in Arizona for Killing and Bank | By the Aesm | pou GLAS Ariz |Fletcher, alias Elza Meade. ied in Detroit. Mich... for licerman and the robbery Holdup in Detroit. tad pr} eae May 16.—cC. H. want- the mure Reserve Bank Postof- fice here vesterday when he called * Was arrested in the for mail. He was accompanied by | a woman he > lean lode: age ng | detect , Said was his wife. Stre the arriva! of res from Detroit | By e tes ate? Press DETROIT. Mich., Mayr 16—c. H |\Fletcher, under arrest at Douglas |Ariz., is believed by police to have ibeen a member of a gang of bank robbers which committed a number of depredations in Detroit in Feb- ruary and March, culminating in ithe robbery of the Common» |\Federal Bank. March 31, ealth when $17.0900 was obtained. The bandits were “Robbers’ Roost.’ at Ecorse a urb. Leo Corbett, said to he jleader of the gang. shot and j tally wounded Patro!man | Montie, after being handcuffed in turn wag shot and ki Chief of Police Albert Jaeger cther members of the band captured when they at swim the Detroit River. Virt all of the money taken from surrounde tempt mor- le. q were ed ‘+ ually ss | a suh.- ‘ thea ; Ben and by T wo the bank was recovered. — PARLEY IN WIRELESS STRIKE 'French Operators Upen Negotia- tions With the Company. By the Associated Press PARIS. May 16.—The strike of the French Wireless Co.'s opera- tors, which has been tn force for more than a week, has entered 2 new phase with the one: g0tiations between the union and the management. The operators according to the Petit rare en pro- ng of ne- pose. in case of failure Oo cal general strike of sh ine” wireless operators. who have ai lready . o hered in principle This 3] have a serious effect, since na) : cal regulations provide that sel shall be permitted to bend "e pt without at least one wireless o Suits OT 4 erator aboard The wireless c to maintain service, and is ‘ments, in view efilist scientific amateur iasts help in dispatching ae 2 receiving | messages ) ompany more or continues making arrange the services of st establishments ar wirel \@s2 enthus Killed Over 7 ‘Bushels of Corn. | By the Associated Presse KOKOMO, Ind... May 16.—James | Barnett. 38 years old. a parr pe = the Reynolds School sou |Kempton, in Tipten County. was ‘shot and ki ied yesterday by Rob- ert Christy, a farmer According te reports to the police the two |\men. netghbors. were quarreling jover settiement for seven bushels of corn when the shooting took | @ piace. ‘ ' This Extra Pair Doubles The Wear ~~- just like = getting two Price " one. ‘ The extra pair of Trousers are always pressed and ready for anv emergency. They keep you .s looking your best at all times. sz $ sats We are manufacturers — have been for over 37 years. We know style and we know tailoring — that’s why you get both in fuil measure when you buy GoldE Clothes. But better than that — you buy them direct from us— thru our own stores, which means that you cut out all middlemen’s profits. That’s $10 to $15 saving right there alone. No Charge for Alterations CL GoldE Clothes represent ‘the urna in style, quality, tailoring and value They are ie igned and styled to — the tastes of the diecrimicasiall correct dressers. They are tailoréd to” retain that style and graceful draping. for the entire life of the garment,’ and after all that’s what counts in a — suit more than anything else. Come? in. Look them over. Try on a few. You’ll wonder how clothes of such = merit can be sold for so little me ES SHOP - i eer RE oo Hie Pee =e Sa be aH _ 6th and Olive ALG. = : Open Until 7P.M.Saturday 7 aa Re eet ti USE THE COUPON! Open an Account at SMITH-DANIELS A Open Saturday Until 9 P.M. 7 ~~ ’ 2
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FRIDAY. fh rs ‘ he Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ST.LOU’S POST-DISPATCH LO AO -_————— a - ee i ———_ _——- : : | Ends His Life 1 i ) ce : : oO n E ~ —— 3 | Special to mse Mer ee» Shotgun. “ion of the engine and intake pits | $132.800 pe venings ~* | MARSHALL ise ; a a ae Pg edeting ~~ gy ae — 132, i Be is calculated that a a LE . seen ord, “2 ren | | ) 3 | pt rotten Shes eee “ ang horsepower would be | | e ~ . , ' . . . oO Cash Do > : AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES with a shotgun at the home of his | : , | electric power. It had been Panned ia: . wn . * 4 fortunate buy of high-grade Slip Cover stock enables us to nephew, eight miles south of Mar- | to award this contract next Thes-¢ Engineer's Report on Proposed | q iter you the following low prices: shall. He had $504.15 in his | | day. but this may be postponed. \ City Power Plant Received “ pocket. He was in j}) health and The Water Department figures The Citizens’ Supervisory Bond 3-Piece Set Slip Covers out of work. that 16.090,000 kilowatt hours of sue Committee yesterday re- , . . Special = | $29 75 | | electricity a year would be neede! | celyed and referred to the Public | 9 p: aha for the plant At the discussed | Utility Subcommittee the report of : | -riece Set Slip Covers | | | rate of 8.3 mills per kilowatt hour! John J. Lichter. a consulting en- } 2 te : | + | | the annual p er :] - ae , 4 $23.50 | | — the a Rd Continued on Next Page. a J Protect yvour heantiful living-room furni- “a ture from Summer sur. dust and flies and have your home looking cool and refreshing | Water Commissioner Says =— ane Spemal. Tailor-Made Slip Cov- | s ey prolon h | many years w sme tite Of Sureiture be 7 Pe Can See No Advan- | Manne Slip Covers fit perfectly, because | 2 hey or ‘ | } i i they are properly made by expert workmen. | tage to City in Union | ’ THE BIG STORE WIT1H THE MANY BARGAINS Come and inspect our repairing. refin- ishing and holstering c y. : largest in the ul 8. re ate the Electric Offer. 806-08 N. SIXTH STREET Have an Estimator Call With EAST SIDE OF STREET—4 DOORS NORTH OF MORGAN STREET Samples Ne Obligation | No Paring—End Them |CONFERENCE TO BE | SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY PHONFS: Lindell ee | Don’t let the agony of corns destroy he ramany {2439 6860 =f} = yourcomfort. Apply Blue-jay—and | HELD ON THE MATTER) LAWN MOWER PAINT. | MANNE UPHOLSTERING C0.) eLcZ Pope cers tte oe | mest, cia Swope $7.50 Oxfords . . anteed. Our regular $17.50 anteed: our reg- Does away with dangerous paring. [Company Claims Its’ value. Special ular $3.50 Paint. 603-635 DELMONTE WAY (Factory) | Get Blue-jay at any drug store. ~ Sede . 3 only 50 (Opposite Delmonte Theater) =" | Srennhes @ ©845im| Scheme to Build Power | “ei Gustine ony. | } 5615 DELMAR "2720 N. GRAND Blue-j ay Line Would Save the: ag ee PAINT BRUSH Men’s Oxfords that will give te ' City $1,500,000. alue; for - | : lg splendid service and are dis- | ee tinctive and correct in style, at |} Water Commissioner Wall today | —$2.00 value for.... $1 49 et ig? | L.. B renter: 896 a Verv moderate price. ,./ wrote Louis Egan, president of " Union Electric Light & Power C¢ | saving he could see no advantage SPECIAL DISCOUNT aan A eee ae rd The Oxford illustrated is » the city in the proposal of tho eet y to build an electric power | stwles s company to bulid an leciric pov | AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES but one of the styles shown | tion to supply the new cit) water- | Rear Glass Curtain ae —of black or tan calf. orke er constructior 7) he me « deity dee: ew oo iL) RY aes | socal eth a nstruction ¢c th Light For Ford vs Rh 7 vritten Wall, 1 | $7.50 Lean had \ propos- | |ing that the use of electricity at th oO plant,- instead of steam generated ; ea @ ta . grrtsd 4 ‘ > * as ), a i ; : . : eh and Music Rolls : Sip ga credit you want. Dress up for Spring! ae “eae hide te eae reatest Offer in St. Louts and Pianos, $10> } ti t e plant about to be put up by the ; ape i ed Our =. 45 Joupe ce ee ewes ‘ 1 ut Ty , “Age 3 “es AP e [ca e O re t “IT 9 S designed to accommodate | Tudor Scdan $6.95 4-Door Sedan. $7.95 Sedan : OXON OX OOK OX OVO Oe XKOXe Vex exexverereyerveryereye OOOO OOOOOOD OOOO wu \ o T HE Associated Press News appears exclus- ¢ ively in the Post-Dispateh in the evening: ‘ newspaper field in St. Louis. POHODOODODOGODHDHHDHHDHDODOGDDOODODODOOOODDOOOO@O@ay | Pr RR Our success is based on selling Good Clothing that will cive gat- | needs up to 1960, but that future | ° | tones fh te Os Fale ke isfaction to the purchaser. We guarantee service and satisfac- needs should not be anticipated so ° . yer-Pianos Meare 2 tion. FREE aborations. We'll accent thie certificate as first Dn veanee Pie inforeed that} Mail and Phone Orders Carefally and Promptly Filled . ‘ “el, © 4 nayment on any purchase amounting to £20 or more ff pre ; : Acs while “aie gee ee EAST SIDE OF STREET — 4 DOORS NORTH OF MORGAN STREET . uls gx & on | sented at the time of opening your sowateal " . account. veut nt would be too much.|§ CENTRAL 4799R. Store Open Until 9 P. M. Saturday. Olive 5474. He added: “The saving ($1,.590.,- $4 COOOL or Onn, ,e have referred to applies : tt tiie i i | > , 9 My XS This Big Sale Will Continue for Saturday Shoppers! | | simply to the initial installation. —. ~~ i ~geco ' and in the final plan as proposed _— ‘USE THE COUPON! : the savine in investment b* the . 7 \ | pumping is adopted city will be $3.0900,900 if electric | Open an Account at The company submitted a rate SMITH-DANIELS he echedule under v hich, Egan said, | ies’ New Spring YF °|'K' a the cost of current to the city Ladies ew pring . iv ould be about £8 mills per kilo- y, : | watt hour Open Ch eee | The company also points out the eae ane ae |} advantage of getting power for th | re es 7 ee ‘ 1% ; ‘ Missouri River waterworks from a eck ee Soh + Ee Re e, Naeem Saturda The Store for J Unusually handsome sports ani ‘ at source entirely distinct from that Gpatey wedes. Gitores tn up-to the- mm lof the steam-operated Chain 0° minute styles Elaborately trim- | ) wg , ee med. Matchless values. Rocks plant, in case of a stoppage Extra Sale Continues Saluuggoplée Until Lot Is Sold. | _ bese | Basement Sale of | fay 2500 Prs. Low Shoes \ of either power source. It also de- : \k 'clared that a temporary electric a dollar or two $ 50 Z| schutdown would not mean serious | : vo teeta | , trouble. because of a reservoir with a week will do ie" ) a three-days’ supply in connection : { with the new plant mr An Wall's Reply to Offer. | Commissioner Wall, in his reply, | idediared that, instead of electricity | and steam costing about the same, | as contended by the company, that | he figured the cost of equivalent | ' steam power would be about I! mill less than the cost of current. He pointed out that comparatively | jlittle labor would be required for} ithe steam plant. | Taking up the suggested saving in first cost by adoption of elec- ‘tricity, he declared that this would amount to $1,004,000, not $1,500,- (090, and added: “I will call your jattention to the fact that this in- creased expenditure is taken into ~ account in figuring up the cost of Sneppy, smart new Syits. pumping by steam. In other | Models that appeal to men words, the carrving charges of this | Page: / bcEEY : Es s > ae Se eee ee te, Sow Se Ce Re ae aon | apes 4 eo a7 5 ee ee fyb . ee Fes 2 ’ “ 7 t a ‘ tS a ee es ra 7 ee te i ne nn oe oe ee on oe oe ne oe oe a ee Le +3 ge Pie} ar. sof ee Ba eB att We) or : LD and young men in all walks $1,000,000 are borne in the annual | SERRA aA apc of life. ay | 7 | eatinie ¥ a aS ae ns otiaiese A wide array of lexpense charge against the plant] «= ee a weaves, patterns and colors. iis <n tat shite Quill :. a ee: Ie ee : Certainly we trust YOU! es we ce | ; Res } realiv means nothing when com-| Remember, a dollar or two. parisons are made between the rela | tive costs of steam and electric- | 4Aty Formerly $4, $5, $6 and $7 Values St. Louis manufacturers and jobbers were overstocked. We purchased these Shoes at only a fraction of their worth. All the latest Spring styles for street, dress or sports wear. The Styles— The Materials— Cut-Out Sandals Beiae Suede Cut-Out Straps 3 Gray Suede Hollywood Sandals Satins e Patents Sport Oxfords Black Kid “s Sport Straps Brown Kid Red Kid One-Strap Two-Strap Red Elk Blue Kid Military Oxfords Two-Tone Effects Goodyear welted, turn and flexible MeKay sewed soles. Low, military, Spanish and Louis heels. Sizes 214 to 8 in_the lot. a week will do. Superla- tive values, ranging up- wards from as low as Vall asserted that it would be = - ' impracticable to build the plant 5 () ' “niecemeal.”” but that future re- quirements must be met by pres- | - ent construction Furthermore — ng Ion. more, | | the need for the plant is impera- | \ tive. whether building costs are high or low. Doubts Attitude of People. | The Water Commissioner eX- ent ‘the utmost q mare ' . dq ] a Te vx : | pressed doubt as to whether the i pester | en , A Dollar or Two | people would want their water- | ( Cc | d tisfy - F Lez ; ° | works. which has been operated : to sa he ia r a Week Will Do A Dollar or Two a Week | entirely by the city for 89 years, to inating and a. | nxt Will Do. | become even partly dependent on " r % 3 ¥ , Ee Y PPPPPP PP PAD ' an outside utility now He also are tailoréd to af BTA 2 2 ae contested the statement that elec- aceful draping rap f ; hog 0 § ' ‘ e 9 UITS Vi ‘. ( | tri®é pumping is the modern meth- A i K wi } » Ladies S : isit Our ( | od. As to reserve storage of wa-' the garment, ‘ : a : , Suits in East St. Louis Store ter in event of a current stoppage, at counts in a ; ; oe at & a Beawtitwlly tea a Same _Merchandise — same / and mene meatgat geet eight years the Se - | nobby springs Moderat- — ane hg m st Treason- reserve would last less than 24 . sae ly priced. duced prices: for | should stop suddenly, the back | ry on a few. j ° i as rerees as low a0 91.98) Le pressure of water it the mains Ms ' $19.00 for $1.98, and many i might damage the pumps, Wall othes of such i ' other big values pointed out T¢ little money. ‘ y = : No Money Down miecussing ihe propese: with pe ; porters (‘ommissiorer Wall said “e that Unton Elecertic has an- nounced a rate of 1.2 cents per kilowatt hour for a glass plant at (Crystal City. Mo., which will use 'more current than the new water- works. The rate proposed for the city, he said. would be the lowest) lof any customer of the company, jand other large users might com- iplain, with the continuing possibil- | ORTH BROAD Take | tty of the Public Service Commis- 307 N ‘sion increasing the rate to the s—OPP. NUGENTS Elevator PF @P8esC ss VASP Sseg se 8 B88 8 288 2) 88 ee L city BROADWAY AND ST. on COLLINSVILLE AV and Save = | Rids Already Received. (Bargain Basement—Nugents.) EAST ST. Louis STOR . The Board of Public Service held | _— ' ; =. : @ a ietting lest Tuesday for construc-| 2 S228 228 2 8 2 See 2 eee 2 eee ee - -_
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Pr rr.+ Sy > J an ~~ aa = -—_- BA. ting +- @ - ee ” > = y eon nde ae Ghae Sek och ee RO ET EN ee SS SR SF i RET a dre ERS oars 4 “= —— “ c Pe ery AO ONE Hh > FSA Oe ie wh ee ee re = rote — o of a ee ed 0 9° Sate? zie a Se .*s % Sets +5 mtantatinte atin heii. ton a « OP ae 4 ea oe Ee oe Fs ee PEALE pt ew ‘ “ > ~ era * +4 = = _ oe 2 Pee MR tetas © @ ¢ - —_—. a ena ees eee eer 20 _— Specials for Saturday and Monday Only!!! ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ——_—————— The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED el Oe nt pes FRIDAY. ie { MAY 16, se We Want to Show You the Difference Between Neighbors by Our One Cent Sales Introducing Pach week we will select a nomber ef items from our regular stock which se will «eff at the recular price for one plus one cent for two. There will be only a limited quantity ef seme of these articlee— from bond the I There all cffering a pr ‘rea ir Fenn & tT” e Sank ¢ ua Seseen eee eee nea nat * svveverses @Seeepaeeseaeeeeseeaeaenrmenscaeawwesktasa sa os SEawweaeaesaesewes eee eee eamwnaewewaeeaeaae Ss =6 J {FI SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES AMAZING SPECIALS ! For Saturday Selling 500 Pairs Girls’ $3.50 and $4.00 NEW PATENT STRAPS 8 . 4 Misses’, 1115 to2 Two brand-new Strap arrivals, patent alike—and real service in every All sizes from growing girls’ 7. tor Saturday's selling only at and parents Pair, rubber trimmed. suction soles. eral knockabout wear. Sizes—Child’s 7 to 2, Boys’ 1 to 8, Women’s 2\.t0 8 pairs at extraordinary price con. very pair of first quality “Var- white rubber soles. High Shoes Come earty A great purchase of ov er 600 cessions briefly tells the story. sity” brand. Canvas upper with eo Low hoes; all perfect. > Girls’ Sizes, 21 leather exactly as pictured, that are bound to please the girls there s too. childs 2% Specially priced EXTRA QUALITY IN BOYS’ “82. 00 SPORT SHOES Laced to the toe, as pictured, of fine white duck. red or black red or black rubber soles with or without Just right for tennis, basket-ball, All day Saturday, 600 Pairs Women’s—Boys’—Children’s $1.50 WHITE TENNIS SHOES to 7 Child’s, 8! to 11 2 to With or With- out Suction Soles gym or gen- Special at $1.39. . * (Subway.) €SQeaeaesceae@e2ense se 88 82 2 or " : o © = a . + 2 m7 = s a a . . 4 - ‘ , 7 4 ° ‘ ’ 4 . ‘ - 4 o . = . sl a , a ,| “ - . : — & “a ~ ‘ A, ‘ 4 - °* Pedestrian raken en by Sars He Never Sings But Church Hymns. Traffic Patrolman Bur a ed irre NEW WATERWORKS R.. ontinued from Preeedine 'y Mrs. a*® Kafe John S retary esterday ing to Califarn her t a fsubc Arthur Stoehr a former of the Tenth Ward ow ’ Tha tvers ‘4 . at — : elected secretary, [oO ankers ’ were | ‘hea estimated to the claims of for whom there the issue State dicate of | Burgiars Rob News Company. the ~~ e1 stole ag s of cigarettes I ’ ioss vs ¢'’o. at rs who entered "45 Walnut surgla a rear door ciwars and 2 valued G5 A Straus Fire Loss $300.000. ry] Z 1. « three kinds Biluhill Cheese Taste-full Green Chile Pimento lar, Ju he mes SAT’ buy Aa ‘ i 7 Il am sorry. your LAST CHASCE te new style Sults at these low men. bat this is positively buy wonderfal prices. Yon had better come ents RAYS — The every - every: where threuch- eut the Tni- ted “stairs t~ talking abeoout. teme in and ere it: Perfect Fit Guaranteed by Our Force of Expert Tailors East St. Louisans Past St. Lovi« men and wom- en should take ad\antace of the wonderful same policy»— same credit terme — «ame owner ship’ feme in——«re beautiful ECORN saturday. you T0 HURRY TO“RAY’S” IF YOU WANT TO PAY CASH OR IF YOU CLOTHING MERE CRED NER 6?! WANT TO BUY ON CREDIT This message is directed to every man in St. Louis! Re- gardless of whether you have ever bought on credit be- fore, or whether you now have a charge account at my store, I want you to come in and inspect the wonderful values that I am offering for Saturday! Every Suit that I am offering on sale Saturday is a bargain for cash— but I am offering the additional privilege of letting you pay for your Suit while you wear it. By all means take advantage of the super-specials that are here—come in, let me show them to you personally. ~, x & 3000 SUITS FOR $5 DOWN I have in my Store, at my dis- posal, over 3000 brand-new Style Suits! Included in this lot are one and two pants mod- els—light colors—bri ght colors —mixtures — stripes—in fact every imaginable kind of a Suit you could desire—all for $5 down, for as low as— 1 and OLIVE ~ Evenings N Come Tonight Oppesite Fameus-Barr the balance in Final Cleanup SPORT COATS And here is a real bar- gain for the ladies! A hasty inveatery shew, I beugh ly overstocked, bet I am sure thet the price I am effering hundreds of (eats at Seturday. will acon this condi- cone ae ~ - gh low — a only lower prices than ever be- oree but eves lower terms! $5 down ix all that ix needed and amatli + =f i bandit | ; X ' LTE ey eT e 85 Suits» JIL3~I1S oer Mc SALE FROM fi 164 Spring Coat: Piatés—# Coats and T (oats wort te $22.50 $9.8 Renin = Summer Dresses andites. broad- inted \ ry} Pr worth to $10.00 cloths. ¢' $4.95 _ Pa rt its ben Boyish zw Coat Su ag $22 50 , $9.89 _ ‘No C. O. D.’s No Exchanges No Refun« EO ooo _—~ Senge i Subscriptions will be payable |
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FRIDAY. FRIDAY. ; * r 16, 1924 1 _— ° i: MAY 16, 1 The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ST LOU ST-DISPATC : ey : i j 5 PO “ H MAY 16. 1924, a >VERTISEMENG . —we F 3 | eile: He would read them all) Parole Conimi ny Weddings to Take f | ay, and then at night he had| 4, mittee to Meet Tuesday | Chute for improving the parole and | George B. Locan, Mrs. Jeseph §&, ; . | niehtma: ah N executive com : ~ . : e This Month ; | Ente es and thought he was a!/), teats oe cunimittese chosen | probation system in the St. Leulis! Calfee. Ferd 8 Bach. Circuit Jvdg Sreat dotective chasing criminals re Pn Nk fe “Dtague, chairman of | courts, will meet Tuesday at the’ Hemilton, former Circuit Judge ommtnity Counej: « ommittee | Missouri Athletic Agrsociation. Its’ Guresche and f-°rmer Circuit Ju‘e udging from the 80cial Cal : : . , 5 = =: — . f 7 . | ° He kept a revoly er under th > yi! r, the month of Mav “a ieer — fF. - . = = = ' © lov, and was e« , 8 ;on Probation ») iP ‘ . “way ‘ - > . ’ ‘Ss- nervous and jun:ps a oe Parole. to carry | members are tie following: l‘or- Thomas C. Fleanings, ex-officto —— 3 hs own shidow frightened him “~“* T®©o™men dations of Charlies [, mer Circuit Juéce Rhodes E. Cave president o* the Community Coun - nee ee oe Will riy ne asa bride's month rival — : — (7 100 ~ Me ‘\ al ele westernmost tip of the im 1S SO C WwW cre 1T touc es your ead Spring . Odds and 243 Aleutian group, for Vraramashira Spring | Island, Japan, three United States Coats Dresses Army airmen were again prepared teAnthakeRHansen- Dresses Rto take off today, if weather condi- . . 7 sé arenes Piaids~—Sport Sal Spring Silk Dressses x tions permitted. on the longest leg only 43 ga Sate —e 1. ene oe Peiliteinethen satin-faced Gea" oof their world flight. The distance ments, worth up COs. worte up g0ing at . worth 0 tons and Georg is 878 miles to © $15,00-—un- to $22.50. $15.00 til ettes. worth up Deanite a 60-mile gale. the pvlanes« sold out, to $20.00-—aet Sp! " MIS BAIS, co plan | held their moorings yesterday, sail \_ $9.8 = enn ee ne eee = AVERT -_ ————— a message from Lieut. Lowell H yp, “ . a a aN a , | in «4 hours’ fiving time rT ms dy . : > } — . a of eg when .e — \ Ch acta: 1 “| = . : ’ ei + Se re . 7 on AeA -* > you buy at Ray's oN DOG rod, | By the Associated Press A = 4 a Se .. a . eA : 5 you take your ( 85 “ it J CAIX C i (O ° > i SHANGHAI, May 16.—Stuwart | +t, gi)’ 3 = ; $3: : : : te . ‘ ¢ -? ' . , : : as : ‘ Yy gre : . -e 3 . ‘ . t"> : choice of the larg- ul S 4 ; % 200 Suits MacLaren, British aviator, on 4 ) 0 // Reema Ue Ss ¥ : a% Rt 24h | World flight, who left Allahabad. a I , + : : : - = ; est ou and == finest 4 , stock in the en- . ‘ish Twee Suilts—Sport \¢ , 4 : : " | put A Gy Sy | : Tailor-made Sujys— | sat ' Louis—bar none. : ' '@)| British India, at dawn today fo- Calcutta, plans to halt at Caleut- tire city of St, s—Box Coat Suits: worth V4 : o.¢ ; ‘ort up to $45.00; in ‘this Come in—DbDe con- ’ ¥ bY). | : 2 vinced. “ oy 21 ta until next Wednesday, in order d > fs ONAN Wd ss ; 5 |to permit a general overhauling of tl NG wan | ! - y his plane and installation of a new ' \y 1°, x PR se" = i, .% Zt 4 ATT oa, — a & ’ | low compression engine, says a dis- s. : AY Se | patch from Allahabad. | No = Note—Quantities Are | : at 2 ¢ | By the Aasociated Press 0 Na Pica. | Limited—Sale Ends | Mu Mew 1¢.—The town of as Groups Sell Out! | Hachinohe, close to Minato, whe : a a . : a 4 | |the United States Army world fly- , ers are scheduled to. land nex | week, was destroyed yesterday by | fire which destroved "000 homes }including al! public buildings and | banks in the business’ district. | Troops were called out to help figh the flames Hachinohe’s elaborate | preparations to celebrate the ar- rival of the American aviators and . Sop r | .. & oye 4 hit a c SS vf 5 ty = iit ‘1 et ie See as al be Gig Moo" nw SE its Ce pe eee ee C ones a 7 , z rs = ae Io ee ae ee . ve ate o 4 ? :: ? - ' DO Gae ak sin? a 4 4 ~~, fain f 7 , » | . ré ‘a8 to entertain them have hee nN called a it @t , ' rae, ‘ . Ita ‘ " , rtvg S50! . ; ns a% \ ee ee : | “Sh 99 Sh d | off on account of the fire hi When orty Owe REMOVAL OF ATTORNEY AS | ADMINISTRATOR ASKED | | . bh 99 | Haverstick Seeks to Reopen Estate 1 | ner | of Mrs. Petit By Alleging She | Left Will. | ‘? ene . re =" . 4 = a A Aon =4 on ” : a ‘ - iS ‘? - id Removal of Attorney Robert A ' Roessel as administrator of the es- . : f Mrs. Margaret S. Petit, 68 He came to work the other morning UME a) sca tee a lacking an eye for business...and with sought in a motion filed yesterday | ‘ | in Probate Court by A. J. Haver- | a breath that penetrated into the private stick, also an attorney. He as- office. fepee Ne-wres sho women's were seagate sae ton pest Sana lists tio “Canes an him prepare a will in which she | — woven ao of fine straw. This soft braid yields to the contours of your head, se “ g St. Luke’s Hospital, who was a On Loc ust Street at Sixth Mrs. | THINKING. Yet that same amount of friend, took possession of . R E | Petit's trunk and a lock box. The money invested in other channels might missing document may have been | among the contents, the attorney | have saved “Shorty’s” job. said Haverstick objected to the | VJ , «6 9 és 99 speed in which letters of adminis- | hether you re a wet ora Dry a er tration were taken out by Roessel, | within less than 24 hours after the fact remains that what were once |her death. He said that Roessel acted at the request of Mrs. Wag- “poor men’s clubs” are now under no |ner, who claims to be a creditor restraint. There are no closing hours for — ae NO I E was the widow of a be ut Atal the questionable “soft drink parlor”... | physician, She lived at 2633 North Dt esses anyone of any age or sex is served... and | c rand boulevard ' nd ia survived | iene with liquid dynamite. If these are the coli oheg legal heirs “Roessel wl To Users of Ethy l Gas— Det. | only recreation places for young men... eee: ee ee the World’s most Efficient fen Sone Sw oe oe ge oc ge hie ate 2 Coe ee ar” Fee = AS a ie i oe : 4 7 =F : Pot : v6 “e on oF ty et - re ' <a : Pv - had ae oe P. a. ~~ ee = 2 ees oS, re * oN hs AES phuket —— : © oF oy 7 : Pal be Cat oak Vs i@ ah i and 2. i) ee - b - ae. ee = Fad - =e ae. ay § Aad fee * a Ef 7s | | | ' Seiwa. « & Ha HK a 4 & wm. 2B a ee ee. ee ——- eee ‘that arrangements for the funeral | many being criminal haunts, or at least ea eee, fee ee eee A osu aah “speak easies ee ~who 1S to blame ? | would be protected He declared | utomotive ue | | there was no one else legally quali- | The New Sixth in population, St. Louis is 42nd in ce It has been necessary to suspend ship- | Scottish Rite Cathedral young men’s clubs. 20° MONTANA. FOREST FIRES | ments of Ethyl fluid into this locality : 10.000 Acres of NortHern Pine | for a few days. Ethyl fluid is the prod- | in Rotogravure Gentlemen: The » 4 M. C. A. 1S as non° t n -rvice Reports Ee Aarestoted Pre ming tide. uct of the General Motors Chemical ted Press sectarian as “Shorty’s’ eye. It is as non- By the Associnted Press| : | | sectarian as the “soft drink parlor." The Jest fires are assuming serious pro- | Company that is used with Red Crown | The Sunday Post-Dispatch will question for you to decide is whether the EE Mie tedicated today ta. eabertel Gasoline to make Ethyl Red Crown | issue, in addition to the usual young, small-salaried men of this city shall eee Service. eee Gasoline. | Rotogra vure Pictu re Section, | an extra SIX pages giving exte- ° " : 1 i gate of at least 10,900 acres, it was . be if Gyms, open 3 ny and live d cea lleirary cm Soe ing in the Koot- The demand for this wonderful fuel has | . ‘an | interior vi ws of the clean, decent surroun Ings -+.OFr spen enai, Kaniksu, Pend O'’Rielle, Cab been s0 tremendous that it has far Oover- i} rio! cl ( ‘ , ae C . : | new Scottish Rite Cathedral — inet and Flathead Nationa! For . - . sé . ; 9% their idle hours in hootch joints sie .and ome Several hundred fire fight- taxed even the capacity of such a great | : WOTSE. You called a spade a spade when ers, including Forest Service men, corporation as General Motors to | an IMposing newcomer among the fine buildings on Lindell and forces of private concerns, are you fired “Shorty. Call it one now. eee © exticiguish he. — produce it in large enough quantities | | | : : to meet the requirements that hundreds | Boulevard. of northern pines Money talks. | Forest fires at this time of the| eRe , Y MEEEihave Gainpers have aie ant of thousands of enthusiastic motorists year, before campers have gone on 7 ee 2 ee ee Cee have brought about for this new product. | Get the BIG SUNDAY ‘ -! as unusual. although the weather has been hot and windy and ther: : F ; | is no prospect of rain in the af This delay in shipment will last but a | f cted ? Fi OT Ty the Klamath -_ % | - SE. Wovect, in -Mesthara tak few days. With new and additional | | extensive fire is : ; 1 ibl t d ce | machinery it will be possible to produ } It Sets the Pace ; + . DEVELOPMENT FUND foamatooe sae fatal than io othe- a. Y¥.M.C.A on Aogery the basic Ethyl fluid in larger quantities. fires started by lightning have heen | isch b Building Auditorium Headquarters City Clu . reported in that territory. ] During this time we seek your indul- * NIGHTMARES LEAD TO DIVORCE , we Ste netat | d assure you that we will soon May 13th to 23rd | Wife Says Detective Stories Made | ee aaa position than ever before Husband Jumpy. Subscript; | ptions will be payable in 10 | shan : | | $3 000 000 lagibee. Www reading detective stecien to give you uninterrupted service on ; ; Semi-Annual installments |epired by reading detective stories. | made life miserable and uncertain Ethyl Red Crown Gasoline. Ask nym for Me ie This advertisement paid for by a friend of the “Y ‘for Mrs. Ruth Beloit, 23, of 6141 , 'Kilgore avenue, she testified yes- GENERAL MOTORS CHEMICAL CO. terday in obtaining a divorce with Personally Me } | ) . -ontest fron. John Robert fMe- I'm Always | ay re DAYTON, OHIO . k it, 34, a machinist. on the Jeb . | “lt was no jcke.” Mrs Reloit The POST DISPATCH is the wy St. J,oulis nite eaid. : ‘ He. pees Perastin °. stories " ar Associated ress news . ur t)] se would re a a c in the newspaper giving . —_
Page 22
SON ae Fr OE FE Soe 3 | : ol COMBINED FRIDAY Editorial Pa — : PATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation thttn the morning and one other evening newspaper : 19 ge 22° STLOUG POST-DIS ame 4 Daily Cartoo i : ty os Ses ges ee + » a te PA See Our Other Announcements on Pages 12 and 13 ; : ’ . | J . _ | si ; Shaving Cream Manhattan ( — Men s Union : | © pART TWO. et _— 1 | . ae ; =e Shirts ” quan « SLIO AM Tast Days and B @ This is the natiogially adver- —for men who are a en pe me Sa erste ane ee | : $3.50 value. In sizes : f _ The Romanoffs . ya vag © 7 Seth RES — — as es tised Palmolive ShaVing Cream particular, terials. Full cut—car 13 A, B, C and D. ished. Sizes 34 ae efully fie 1 find gelightful ee oe oe We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem 1 Full Books for $2. Ww in Largest gest Distributors of Merchandise Main Ficer Main Flees : al Maik Floor Main Floor Cash or $2.50 in | Merc handise— Few Restricted Articles Excepied. at Retail in Missouri and the West. | € Kt d ware 4 a : — —t Russian eds, == An Important Event on Saturday’s Calendar—The Continuation of Our Extraordinary Sale of | st Isolate a re) é ce ti . ‘12 Partially Dest reniworin Dyan UNS Rez | enzic of the later captivity aad murder of Emperor Nicholas Each With Two Pairs of Trousers—$45, $50 and $55 Values at... Si his family) By F. A. MACKENZIE. .- @ We cannot too forcefully impress upon you the advisability of profiting by this offering. The BI correspondent of the Post- Suits are of superior qualitvy—the products ‘of the Brentworth Tailoring Shops. They have been bs Pmsapecctn and the Chicago Daily placed in our stocks within the last two weeks, in fact, we were able to purchase them at a big price q we B stat, aosts SNC concession, because ‘they came through the Brentworth Shops too late for delivery on regular Spring a | ager se cuaaae al orders. Every detail of the Suits is above the average—the kind of clothes that you will be proud to j ioe came from Tobolsk ani re- wear and own. .. & fam#ty. The young t. - ad with him his satlor The materials are worsted fabrics and fancy cassimeres in the season’s newest patterns q purse. ge a oe peligro: and colors. The models include both the very conservative and the new Euglish styles. é dey ented: eet a SS we Se =—-s -=_—_— E ae pee ee aa SovecSihe, be Ane , — > = ted oe ee ee, ee —s — ee ee sS ee PPP PRA AAA AAA AA AA AER. ieee ee ee ee ee se se see ee eer” The Suits in the latter group have the popular loose-draped coats and wide, straight | eonsiderable risk to themselves. trousers. Sizes 34 to 44 including young stouts, slims and stubs. The values are very among them were the French tutor — t 7 ‘ef the Czarevitch and his hae iah extreme—select yours Saturday, sure. segtor, Stanley Gibbs. They cou'd do > gothing. The family Was Sanstinae | lated, save for a little lad living Select Commencement Clothes From | @ ‘eear by who was allowed to come For Spring and Summer a ti ww s Pe ay ae ~ ° - a turday—evera undre ew Spring . ; i ona play W ne Chaieteiiy: “Society Brand He “Academy High” [ih tie cry sores crn a e, : ty Pires sa ‘tei Mee teal Clothes Ww Ty OuUsSer Sits Suits sy cece’ workmen eee With Extra Trousers | ive tn take away ‘their clo- hing. “The roonis were none too light, and SA282 2S me — -_ — a a 9» Featuring “Straight Lines For Men and Young Men, Very Special Values at $ $ 50 ; “as surmmer came on all longe ‘d for a estte ten thi + 3 7 ‘open windows and fresh air. (ne its Im this collection are made of dark 5 © ‘ May one of the Princesses opened a O a = im-dark all-wool materials in the new “ window. The guard outside fired rca The models ‘8 me st her and the bullet’ narrowly ns; also plain blue serges. c ; d both sing! oubie breaste Size 7 ™ missed her head. ; ciuk trcea’ GEE oes phon; - asa ey — a ee yak wn These Sults—for fellows between the ages of /™ #£=‘Foran hour on most days all were the other features of for men and young m 1en—inel luding Stouts, 15 and 20—are made of high- -grade materials in @liowed to go into the garden or se 7 = Prasat. slims and stubs. Each Suit ts carefully tailored. youthful colors. They are cut according te the gable for exercise. The garden wis, ’ exclusive! > — est sty! es——expertiy tailored, and carefully denced hich all round and h®mmet finished. Ideal for commencement. 7 4 by trees. I saw one little snap- jm ghot. that has not been published, | ghowing the Emperor and ons of Linen Golf Anickers White Duck Trousers Fruhau f Two-Trouser Suits Knit Topcoats Extra Trousers ht. deuchters digging: ‘They looked | Made of natura! color i: hite duck Trousers—ideal 1% All-wool and showerproofed All-wool and worsted mate | © yaa and the Emperor very hes ema I. : = , ' a : on : me * ods as ges SF $ Oru — pang: — rials in enough patterns and a Deserted by All Friends. | se (age wg as v3 obese oS Do to 15. Light weight torsharps pring colors to match almost any : » Can one wonder? All his friends comfortable; wi uiored from good quality linen duck. evenings. or for night driving | suit. Well tailored and pem Bam end relatives seemed té have de-| ee Unished, All | Caen. Se eee snd young | Sepremsting « ~ fabrics are the exesilent cauiite tu, | during the Summer. And in | fectly draped. In sizes fore qe gered him. Since the/day of mel SIZES, including stouts, short men F pair Is pa 5e 3 « iene Ay ob are the excel lent quailty, smartly all kinds of weather these both me d " @rrest by Kerensky'’s orders not a and designed clothes which harmonize with the conservative models of the nm an ' a bed Centeseteden.'* Bile aol sin a “9 Sults The tailoring ts tlawiess Fruhauf Clothes are sold here ex- Coats keep their $28 young men F be dete tab King of England 2.20 gene age aaa a aa had been silent. That, let ms add. Was not King George's fault. He) bad tried to write, and his advisers | Who had stopped at least one mes-| Gage «n route, played a very mewn) For Saturday—“The Men’s Shopping Day” — \ meee in their attitude toward the Big ; —_ For food the family and 1ttend- oR d 99 () f | " ° , | oyden WVXtords | $2.65 Soiesette Shirts 7 = Pa , T ate in those rooms later. they | | ee ; a y =—s a Were as coarse, greasy and poor as | $11 to $12 : ° On Latest ; - GBR Ose for the-prisoners. Official ae-| mans idea of - correct , d - h ase : We COunts declare that nothing was al- y ’ collars, and some are ma e In t e > a”. = = ‘ jowec to reach them: the cuards footwear. Smart of line, : : f neckband stvle. White. tan, blue and ; ak the food. My information Is} ’ . td ng the first f weeks the they are built to adapt . | gray. Everv Shirt is cut full and well . | uring the Seat Gow eke the themselves to the foot ' . tailored. All sizes are included in this : aicieateeteaeow ! pibem. Certainly ae ee ved the pase - like a custom-made shoe. And their leather RSSORtEERE. Secure Best Values and Best Choice Poin the Largest Assortment of — [= wD se mpten alt Ger ‘‘Sojiesette’’ stands for a finely WOV- . Sssians treasure a’ la and workmanship is of ; . P . | Some Musings of the (Czar the best. Me en and highly mercerized material. SEE wicvoies assumed: an elr-of te ’ ” | ¥ ‘Oifference. His jailers would try I ang Pll % provoke him with taunts andj) Of tan Russia, black gun. ae! a! Men’s All-Silk Hose A, . SagyBeSo| metal or black and tan ¢ 4 or: Tintin Sas Gs ee teed ee _ not hear their gibes. . He tried | grain leathers. Newest , J 4 , from good quality Silk in the new “Gq talk in friendly fashion with nia} : f . r ge S8ards, but they were forbidden to | ‘‘Week-End,’’ ‘‘Victor’’ ! “a ‘Te , Spring and Summer colors. In the ony yn there are al! sizes to choose “ - @ In St. Louis—at “Straw Hat Headquarters” iberceat nant ue ue a Our Hat De t tl l . ' say aietae Sindhi ¢ epartment on the main floor is a regular forest of Straw Hats! int they ‘wens aneuen aeenee are tho >m— : 3 | usands of them—wide brimy medium brims, narrow brims—high ¢ Te S*2th some scraps of paper were. ow crowns—light straw, dark straw! No matter how hard you are to please © Mend in his-room, with some of = how difficult your head is to fit, you will find here the Hat vou want. Every Hatt 9 Bis retiections written on them: An Unusu Offering Is. This Special Purchase of ; the collection has been bleached in the sun and waterproofed—and every Hat ® Be Penta are robbing the exchequer. | a decid div d ] :“g Orelgners are at the head. | cide good value! » 4 - , a while the Country is in trouble ll are thinking only of them- KD Boys’ Two- Trouser Suits ess ee Priced $ : Large | terrible death. © °* © The Fighteous rave no crown. The |, $14. 50 and $16.50 Values—Special at. coceccececeees . a ne has noend. What a diffi- | In this group are Sennits with both saw and This assortment offers a wide choice of Sea pi t time; every one does what he | q “Jack-O-L eather” 7 Qa) ] ; cable edges; fancy weaves in the popular shade | nits, fancy tan and natural braids, and a a. This is a picture of our. and ‘‘Fulton’’ Jlasts— straight lace or blucher styles. Second Fleor and “Tommy Two-Plv” Suits : Botan Peale ed \W h re {| . , | ; ull ol all- sa ool mate! ial, of tan; yacht and flexible brims Porto Ricans. Many of the tan braids and Sennits have t 7 ihe th The people are corrupted, ere le Wear Is greatest. In single - br easted models, Alpines, Telescopes and others. college hat-bands. * : rone of the Czar is shaken, with voke, box or inverted pleats, belt, patch pockets. and al lining. . ; | Riteoy ter ten, nrentene’ te Knickers are lined. Sizes8to18 9 - ee Imported & Domestic Hats Quality Straw Hats “Weimer ick hs pores and ry ~~ - con Pictures on the window, al $ 0 Priced 7 * oe teicles.”” ' ae a's os VE aoe: i uisu $ * aa _ Th Em preas Blue Serge Suits Value at. . r. ar : ee 8 Patientiy. . At olety semee aie | Academy Clothes Cates eit aaa eres 4 — extra knickers, in box ’ ° “= er contempt and rn saat rama eon ; 8 Alt.wrea! fabrics ™ — brice make up this interesting assortment of — ed checks and Plaids: Homespuns and tweeds | brown, and tures—includ- boys’ clothing. The Suits are well tailored - | to Se eeated models ori: Be ing pencil striped patterns and carefully finfshed Both pairs of treu- | ~ : or three-piece belt Sizes. & to 13 “Oats are aipaca lined: both sers are lined. In sizes from 6 to 18. ee: Others to $32.50. pairs knickers $14. 50 Bi ae | tee Handmade Hats in fine and | Excellent South American coarse Sennits—also various Panamas. Alpines, Telescopes lined. Sizes & to 18 and white. | well-made. fancy weaves in natural tan | and snap brims. Exceedingly :
Page 23
DROISY. ‘Editorial Page eo > PON ROT I St LOUIS POST-DISPAT em oe . re “et —— ee de ae) ae ws ae SAVE GOO oe b's aa ; a . ~ =, ae ie : ° Py on g oe ee _ ~ % saraPo NS es Mee BN eR: > a > ae a ae” ® SNS TEETER ORD @ @ A 3 Ei EO OE EEE F413 3 Ree BE Oe Pe eee “a tn ee eee a> ay pew “ed ~ ane -- = Pe 8 * . Just a Minute Suciety—Drama ST Y r Sa TREE RS Se in. ————— = — ————EE ae t -~——- _ PART —— : ‘Jast Days and Brutal Murder of ~ The Romanoffs at the Hands of | Russian Reds, Is Told by Writer § Imprisoned in Isolated Village, Victims Are - Shot Down in Cellar of House—Bodies Partially Destroyed by Acid. — —_—- eee ———,, ene _ ENGINEER SAYS WILLITE. PAVING FAILED ON COAST Long Beach Official Writes Research Bureau Process Has Not Proved Success in California. ——— sen ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 16, 1924. | ~ PAGES 23-—26~ ‘TEXT OF THE PRESIDENT’S ASP HALT PAVING How Foreign Language Press MESSAGE REJECTING BONUS ress COST Regards Proposed Immigration - AS WITHOUT JUSTIFICATION U0! 10 CITIZENS pa err ‘Our Country Cannct Afford It and Veterans LESS THAN 10 ulTY asa Whole Do Not Want It,’ Assumption of Nordic Superiority Objec- Coolidge Says. tionable to Italian and Greek Papers, Though German Publications | Regard It Complacently. | ’s Union Suits ee ed ate. 91,10 of gios striped madras Bolesette, and other ma: Full cut—carefully fin- Sizes 34 to 48. * Matin Floor PO See Se : ry Sale of Residents. of Washington By the Associated Press they could sometimes laugh and WASHINGTON, May 16.—Char- romp, retailed amazing tales out- side about. their conduct. The kuards never hesitated to repeat their coarsest muzhik tales when the young” girls were by, and to punctuate them with loud guf- faws. One or two seemed to take a half maniacal delight in drawing Terrace Get Prices About penditures involved the benefits of reduced taxes which will flow not WA | $1 a Square Yard Lower acterized by President Coolidge as only to this class but to the entire being unsound economically and| people. ie ae Than i ° Che having “no moral justification,", itis, dup a sane comune eae C ty A medley of conflicting opinion, the soldier bonus bill will be taken | the average policy provided by this up in the House today with advo-/ pill, there is strong ground to as- cates claiming more than the re-/ sume that the veterans themselves quired two-thirds majority to over-| would be better off to make thet , (Following is the last of three B qnstallments of a new story by Mr. Mackenzie of the later captivity and murder of Emperor Nicholas end his family.) By F. A. MACKENZIE, Correspondent of the Post- The Greek Review, Chicago, calling the Johnson bill “a vicious and un-American project,” con- tinues: “This country is without doubt the creation of the imml- — grant, and no element can claim however, fairly well marked out, on the ancient principle of “‘whose ox is gored,” is presented in an article captioned “Our Foreign- RESIDENTS TO PAY FOR RECONSTRUCTION NAMES “POOR JOBS” IN TWO LETTERS ont Clothes From \ High” ts a Trousers 0) between the ares of high-grade materials in cut according to the tailored, and carefully nencement. tra Trousers bol and worsted mate- enough patterns and 9 match almost any fell tailored and per- raped. In sizes for ‘ and | $4 O() Th. 6 «0 © e ° Second Floor gest Assortment of 9? rters tof Straw Hats! There w brims—high crowns, d you are to please or you want. Every Hat in fed—and every Hat Is rt Straws 7 at... offers a wide choice of Sen- natural braids, and splits. ids and Sennits have fancy Straw Hats J $ _ Leghorns, eplits, Sennite eaves in a variety of emart styles. Exceptionally good Bangkoks and Balibuntals 65 to $10 t Lightweight Hate of highest Philippine® — ality from the mere are four etyles ich to choose. Mate Fie? he f Bprwed to reach them; Dispatch and the Chicago Daily News. MOSCOW, Russia, April “5.—In May, 1918, the Czarevitch and three R gsters came from Tobolsk ani re- Leined the famfty. The prince had with him his gurse, Daidka. Some old retainers pnd friends came to see if they ‘eould do anything, not without i gonsiderable risk to of th rt, Stanley Gibbs. They cou'd do ios. The family was absolutely isolated, save for a little lad living "pear by who was allowed to come wand play with the Czarevitch. * Life was now following a regular poutine. Inside their rooms, the mily were allowed to live inuch gs they pleased. Workmen guards gonstantly looked in, it is true, and ‘ried to take away their clo-hing. he rooms were none too light, and | ‘es summer came on all longed for epen windows and fresh air. One Way one of the Princesses opened a young | suilor | ‘it was a hymn, themselves. | ‘Among them were the French tutor | Czarevitch and his Engtish) neighborhood \ window. The guard outside fired | bullet’ narrowly at her and the missed her head. For an hour on most days all were the most obscene pictures in places where the young women would not fail to see them. When darkness came on- the family would gather in the sitting room and sing in low tones, the voices of the girls now and therf rising above the others. Sometimes often the Cheru- bim'’s Song, and at times mela:- choly Russian songs. They asked to be allowed to Fad 8) out to church. Permission was -e- fused, but on three occasions, :%- ciuding Easter, priests from the were allowed to come and hold service in their rooms. After a time the council grew dissatisfied with Abdiev, and a new commandant was appointed, Jacob Yurovsky by name. He was 40 years old and the son of a dealer in secondhand metal. He had lived for some time in the United States, and despite his name he was de- clared to be a Lutheran by re- -ligion. He kept a watch and photo- graphic material shop and lived ‘with his wife and three children. } aiiowed to go into the garden or | Mable for exercise. The garden ws fenced high all round and hemmeij 4m by trees. I saw one little snap- ghot, that has not been published, showing the Emperor and one of his daughters digging. They looked | wery shabby and the Emperor very ypeless. 4 Deserted by All Friends. + Can one wonder”? All Wis friends and relatives seemed to have de- @erted him. Since the day of his arrest by Kerensky’s orders not a word had come from them. Even cousin, the King of England, : been silent. That, let m2 was not King George's fault. He Bad tried to write, and his udvisers | | ' During the war he had served in the army as a medical assistant. Fierce New Jailer. Yurovsky w: to \\become regicide in chi€f. He was high up in the councils of the Ekaterin- burg reds, a commissar of justice and a member of the presedium (the executive). He was much harder and stricter than Abdiev. The Ural council constantly de- bated what to do with Nicholas. One section was in favor of killing him and unceasingly urged the others to consent. “He has lived too long,” they said. “When he was Czar he killed the workers by the hundreds of -thou- the sands, choking, shooting and hang- add, | @ho had stopped at least one rmnes-| Sage en route, played a very mein) Pole in their attitude toward the fallen Emperor. For food the family and ittend- ants were allowed two portions of a "Meal each per day, from the cora- Muna! dining room at the corner ff Vosnesensky and Glavni prvus- ipekts. If the meals were like those ate in those rooms later, they Were as coarse, greasy and poor as ‘Gould be asked. There was a stove? §n which their servants could heat the food. There is a great convent outside Ekaterinburg, now used as a bar- tacks and school. The Nuns there feguiarly brought bread, honey and eggs for the prisoners. Official ac- ®ounts declare that nothing was al- the guards bk the food. My information fs t during the first few weeks the 00d was frequently: delivered to m. Certainly on Easter day they ived the pascha and the kulisch, cakes and eggs which all ortho- @ox Russians treasure at that time. - Some Musings of the Czar. ’ Nicholas assumed an air:of in- Milference. His jailers would try provoke him with taunts and Wings. He went of as though he 4 not hear their gibes. . He tried talk in friendly fashion with his rds, but they were forbidden to ly. ) “He was idiotically indifferent to around him,”’ his captors angri- Bay. | But they were wrong. After his th some scraps of paper were md in his room, with some oaf reflections written on them: “They are robbing the exchequer, i foreigners are at the head. alle the country is in trouble y are thinking only of them- Ss ° © © Peace and pros- rity must come. * * * shut up in a monastery—to have terrible death. * * * The aghteous have no crown. The minal has noend. What a diffi- time; every one does what he This is a picture of our - The people are corrupted, throne of the Czar is shaken, when it falls it threatens to bY for all time the power and of Russia. There are not ¥ little pictures on # e window, Whole icicles.” ‘he Empress took her captivity ently. + at every turn, she ed her contempt and scorn *T guards. She continued to Plain of her treatment. She M signs and symbols. and the swastika on her wall asa bof luck. She wrote much— Heal, religious reflections. Continued iliness of the Vitch kept him from feeling oy much as did the others. his papa now more with ‘hig holes would take the boy ' ae vd and carry him from t ~~ for the Daughters. © girls, imprisonment fell of ail, They tried to amuse 8 In every way they could, SUards, wonder! that ng To | ing them. He even shot down peas- ants when they asked for his help. Now it’s his turn.’’ They tried to make Moscow or- der the execution, but Moscow re- fused. Finally, however, the ex- tremists won the consent of the rest of the Ural council. Nicholas was to die. The presedium was or- dered to carry wut the _ sentence, and it entrusted a workman, Peter Zakharovitch, with the task of ar- ranging the necessary details. Peter gloated over his task. He. would get rid of them all so thoroughly, he swore, that#@no one would be able to find a trace. He obtained three iron cylinders of sulphuric acid and a number of cans of ker- osene. He would burn the bodies first, and eat up what was left with the acid. The. decision that Nicholas must die was reached late in June. By mid-July events were happening to hurry things on. The power of the bolshevists was being threatened. The Cossacks of the Don were in rebellion. The Czecho-Slovak armies were pushing on. Let there be much more delay and Nicholas might mount his throne again. Summoned for the End. On July 15 the little boy played with the Czarevitch was sent off and told not to come back. Late in the evening of July 16, about midnight by soviet time, Yurovsky entered the Romanoff's rooms, and _ told them to make ready for immediate departure. They were to be moved elsewhere. rhey might take the doctor, the sailor nurse and the maid with them. An hour later they were summoned downstairs. The Em- peror led the way, carrying his son. He was dressed in an old, shabby army uniform, without decorations and his boots were down at the heel. Following him came the Empress, then the laughters, and after them Dr. Bot- kin, gray-haired and stout, the sailor nurse, and Anpa Demidova, stout, big and very fair. Anna was carrying a pillow for the Czare- vitch and some necessary domes- tic articles. Outside they could hear the noise of an automobile engine, run- ning with clutch out and without exhaust. Although they did not know it, the engine was running to drown the noise of the bullets and their cries. The Ipatiev mansion is on a hill and the back entrance to the street goes through a cellar. When the party reached the cellar, an arched and good-sized room, someone shouted to them to stand against the farther wall. There was 4 chair there and Nicholas put the sick boy on it. Plain, Brutal Slaughter. Four men, leaders of the reds, with Yurovsky at their head, en- tered the cellar. They were armed with Nagan revolvers, the we Russian army weapon. Behin them were soldiers from the cheka, armed with rifles. cl aman tiv in the pa . y wereead and his comrades had evidently been drinking, to nerve (Continued on ‘page 26:) who | | the country | vard President Kinsey, However, Wants Further Investiga- tion Before Taking Ac- tion on Complaint. The Bureau of Municipal Re- search has submitted to President Kinsey of the Board of Public Service two letters from R. D. Van Alstine, City Engineer of Long Beach, Cal., dealing with the qual- ity of Willite process street paving, in which Van Alstine asserts that Willite paving has not given sat- isfaction in California. This process has been specified for 150,000 square yards of street paving to be started in St. Louis this year. The specification was recommended in a paving ordi- nance by President Kinsey and Di- rector of Streets and Sewers Fisk, who made two trips to California in 1922 and 1923 at the expense of the company marketing Willite. Following an inspection of Wil- lite process paving in Los Angeles, Long Beach and of the harbor boulevard, connecting Los Angeles with San Pedro Harbor, Kinsey and Fisk reported Willite paving supe- rior to sheet asphalt, such as has been laid in St. Louis. Both point- ed to the San Pedro harbor boule- vard as a perfect specimen of pav- ing that had withstood years of heavy service without repairs. Van Alstine’s letter, written May 8 in response to an inquiry by the Bureau of Municipal Research, gives an entirely different estimate of Willite paving. The text fol- lows: Tells of Poor Jobs. “In addition to the poor jobs in the vicinity of Long Beach, where Willite paving has failed, namely: State street, Seventeenth § street, Gladys avenue and Roswell ave- nue, Willite pavement has. been laid in the cities of Orange and Torrance and on the Harbor boule- vard between Los Angeles and San Pedro, over the portion known as ‘Nigger Slough.’ ‘In Orange the was replaced twice within two years after its original construc- tion, and is now ina badly cracked condition. “In Torrance the pavement failed after a few months and has recently been replaced. “On Nigger Slough the Willite company has made a ‘show place’ of their pavement and has madea great many repairs to maintain a good appearance. Within the last 90 days a very large proportion of the entire pavement has been patched. I have personally seen a large number of these patches, and photographs are on file show- ing the work undergoing repairs.” In another letter, addressed to property owners in Long Beach, March 12 last, of which Van Al- stine sent a copy to the Municipal Research Bureau here, he said of Willite paving: First Laid in 1919. “Willite is a patent pavement which was first laid in this part of on the Harbor boule- across Nigger Slough in 1919. At that time the Willite people claimed that any material available along the road could be used for paving, by mixing with it about 2 per cent of copper sulphate. The first surface laid by them on this pavement very quickly became loosened from the base, was re- moved and a new surface laid. “Our city chemist has recently analyzed samples taken from the first surface laid on this job and has found that material to contain 1.18 per cent of copper sulphate. Samples taken from’ the present surface on Nigger Slough show no copper sulphate to have been used. In other words, the surface of the present pavement on Nigger Siough, according to our tests, is sheet asphalt and not Willite. “Since 1919 the Willite specifica- ticn has been changed until at present it is substantially an ordi- nary asphalt pavement with most of the coarse material omitted, and about 2 per cent of copper sulphate added. For the privilege of using this copper sulphate, the contractor who lays the pavement must pay the Willite people a royalty, in ad- dition to the cost of the copper. On Roswell avenue, between Yvurth street and Livingston drive, this royalty amounted to 15 cents per square yard of pavement. The pavement cost .279 per square foot, including this royalty and the cop- per su/iphate.” In concluding this letter,. Van Alstine wrote, “I do not favor lay- ing any patent pavement in the city of Long Beach, for the rea- son that other pavements just as Continued on Page 28. pavement laid ‘are from the Veterans’ Bureau, but ride hts veto. Supporters in the Senate, which is expected to be called upon to act early next week if the measure is repassed by the House, also claim enough ballots to make it a law, By the Associated Press WASHINGTON, May 16.—The text of President Coolidge’s mes- sage vetoing the soldier bonus bill follows: “To the House tives: “Herewith is returned, without approval, H. R. 7959, a Dill ‘to provide adjusted compensation for veterans of the World War, and for other purposes.’ “The bill proviles a bonus for the veterans of the World War and dependents of those who fell. To certain of its beneficiaries whose maximum benefits do not exceed $50, this bonus is to be paid imme- diately in cash. To each of its beneficiaries who are not to re- ceive such immediate cash pay- ment, ther: is to be provided free insurance under a 20-year endow- ment plan. The face value of each policy will be based upon the mili- tary service, the average amount being at least $962, pavable at the expiration of 20 years, or at death prior thereto. After the lapse of two years the holder of may borrow thereon from banks at reasonable rates of interest. If amounts so borrowed are not re- paid by the veteran the Govern- ment is obligated to pay to the banks this indebtednes~, which ulti- mately reduces the maturity value of the policy. Appropriation Required. “An appropriation of $146,000,- 000 for the fiscal year 19°%5 will be required to provic> the prorated annual cost of the insurance and to meet cash payments to those not receiving such insurance. This does not include administrative costs, which will amount to Ap- proximately $6.500.000 the _ first year. For the fiscal year 1926 an appropriation of $155,500,000 will be required and the annual appro- priations for the 20-year period will aggregate, according to the lowest estimate, $2,280,758,542. These and the other figures herein of Representa- the Treasury estimates are materi- allv more. “That part of the annual ap- propriation not required to meet the cash bonus or to pay policies maturing on account of death wil! be invested in Government bonds. The face value of the bonds thus acquired plus the interest thereon reinvested will equal during the 20-year period the maturity value of the insurance policies, aggresta*- ing at the lowest estimate $3,145,- 000,000. : Money for Bonds. “The money spent for the acqui- sition of these bonds muintnifestly cannot be spent for any other pur- pose, no matter how uryg2nt our other requirements may e. In other words, we will be committing this nation for a period of 20 years to an additional average annual appropriation of $114,099,600. This of itsélf should require most seri- ous reflection, but if we are to have such commitment it should be in some form which would be in har- mony with recognized principles of Government finance. “The provisions of th's bill are not so in harmony. Under ir the Government will not have in the fund $2,500,000,000. All it wll have will be its own obligations, and it will awe $2,500,099,000 cash. It will then be necesen.y to sell to the public this $2,500,000,- 000 of bonds—a major operation in finance which may be disastrous at that time and may jeopardize the value of Federal securities then outstanding. Money From Whole People. “We have no money to stow upon a class of people that is not taken from the whole people. Our first concern must be the nation as a whole. This outweighs in its importan:: the consideration of a class and the latter must yield to the former. The one compelling desire and deman of the people today, irrespective of party or cliss, {is for tax relief. The people have labored during the last six years under a heavy tax burden. This Was necessary to meet the extraor- dinary costs of the war. This heavy assessment has been met willingly and without complaint. Opportunity to IAghten Tax. “We have now reached a finan- cial condition which permits us to lighten this tax burden. If this bill becomes law, we wipe out at once almost all the progress five hard a policy | years have accomplished in reduc- ing the national debt. If we now confer upon a class a gratuity such | as is contemplated by this bill we Ciminish to the extent of the ex- small payment and be relieved of the attendant high taxes and high living costs which such legislation would impose upon them. Cer- tainly the country would. We have hardly an economic ill today whica cannot be attributed directly or indirectly to hizh taxes. Prosperity of Nation. “The prosperity of the nation, which is the prosperity of the peo- ple, rests primarily on reducing the existing tax burden. No other ac- tion would so encourage business. No other legislative enactment would do so much to relieve agri- culture. The drastic executive cam- raign for economy in Government expenditures has but one purpose —that its benefits may accrue .o the whole people in the form of reduction in taxes. I cannot re- cede from this purpose. I am for the interests of the whole people. The expenditures proposed in this till are against the interests of the whole people. I do not believe they are for the benefit of the veterans. “The running expenses of the Government for services and sup- plies must be met. Certain other obligations in the nature of. invest- ments for improvements and buiid- ings are necessary, and often result in a saving. The debts of the na- tion must be paid. The sum of all these is a tremendous amount. A* the present rate it is nearly $35 for each resident of our country, or $175 for each average family every year, and must be for some time. This bill calls for a further expend- iture in the aggregate of nearly $35 for each inhabitant, and lays nearly $175 more on each family, to be spread over a period of 20 years. No one supposes the effort will stop here. Already suggestions are made for a cash bonus, in ad- dition, to be paid at once. Such action logically would be encour- aged, if this bill becomes law. Neither the rich nor the profiteers will meet this expense. All of this enormous sum has to be earned by the people of this country through their toil. It is taken from the re- turns of their production. They must earn it, they must pay it. The neople of this country ought not to be required by their Government to bear any such additional burden. They are not deserving of any such treatment. Our business is not to impose upon them, but to protect them. Insurance Provision. “If this bill be considered as in- surance, the opportunity for such a provision had already been pro- vided. Nearly $3,000,000,000 of war risk and Government life in- surance is now outstanding and over $500,000,000 has been paid on such policies. When this provision was made in 1917, it was on the explicit understanding of the Con- gress t: ‘'t such insurance was to relieve the Government of subse- quent contributions. The’ then Secretary of the Treasury said in relation to the proposed insurance act: “It ought to check any further attempts at service pension legisla- tion by enabling a man now to provide against impairment through old age, total disability or death resulting from _ other causes, and to give all this protec- tion to those kindred who may be dependent upon him and who do not share in the Government com- pensation. . This opportunity was afforded all those who entered the service. It was distinctly under- stood that it covered every obliga- tion on the part of the Govern- ment. The intent of this bill now to provide free issuance lacks both a legal or moral requirement, and falls into the position of a plain gratuity. ‘First Duty to Nation. “Considering this bill from the standpoint of its intrinsic merit is no justification for its enactment into law. We owe no bonus to able-bodied veterans of the World War. The first duty of every citl- zen is to the nation. The veterans of the World War performed this first duty. To confer upon them a cash consideration or its equiv- | alent for performing their first | duty is unjustified. It is not justi- fied when considered in the in- terests of the whole people; it is) not justified when considered alone | on its own merits. The gratitude | of the nation to these veterans can not be expressed in dollars and cents. No way exists by which we can either equalize the burdens or give adequate financial reward to those who served the nation in both civil and military capacities in time of war. The respect and honor of their country will right- fully be theirs for evermore. But patriotism can neither be bought nor sold. It is not hire and salary It is not material, ‘ut spiritual. It is one of the finest and highes" of human virtues. To attempi: to pay money for it is to offer it an unworthy indignity which cheap- j ed for their proper care. Bids Received From Three Concerns and Job Goes to Trinidad Company at $1.54 per Square Yard. Bids for asphalt street paving at prices almost $1 a square yard low- er than has been made to the city for similar work. have seen re- ceived by residents of Washington Terrace, who are preparing to re- construct their street, a private thoroughfare. These bids were opened last Sat- urday in the office of Charles C. Keck, a city surveyor, at 721% Chestnut street, who has charge of the job for the property owners, and the prices mark another phase of the situation since the city began holding up paving work to force prices down. It will be recalled that the Post- Dispatch, in a series of articles re- cently, directed attention to high prices for paving, following which the prices in bids opened by the Board of Public Service May 6 were found to be 22 per cent under es- timates of city engineers. Bids From Three Firms. Washington Terrace is to be re- constructed with asphalt from Union boulevard to Clara avenue, a distance of 2441 feet, requiring 8180 square yards of paving. The Trinidad Asphalt Manufac-- turing Co. bid $1.54 a square yard for top and binder, whereas, bids formerly made this year to the city for similar work were around $2.35 a square yard. In more recent bids to the city, since the attention of city officials was directed to high prices by the Post-Dispatch, the Trinidad com- pany bid as low as $1.60 a square yard for top and binder on one job. The Bridges Asphalt Paving Co. bid $1.46 a square yard for top and binder on the Washington Terrace job: Orie S. Brighton bid $1.49, and the Granite Bituminous. Paving Co., $1.85. The latter com- pany also bid $2.30 a square yard for surfacing with Warrenite, a patented pavement, with which Washington Terrace was originally constructed 20 years ago. Job to Trinidad Company. The Trinidad company, with a bid of 81 cents a lineal foot for curbing, is the low bidder, Keck said, and will be awarded the con- tract. Brighton bid $1.42 for curb- ing, Bridges $1.35 and Granite Bit- uminous $1:45. Altogether, including the cost of engineering, the reconstruction of Washington Terrace will cost those property owners $4.39 a front foot. “There are features to this job that make it desirable, however,” said Keck. “It is a cash job, which may save the contractors 10 to 15 per cent, which they claim to suf- fer in some cases through dis- counting or collection of tax bills. But it is a small job, which would offset this gain to some extent.” City Bids Higher on Smaller Jobs. Bids to the city are always high on small jobs, the contractors pointing out that it requires just as much equipment for paving one block as for a mile of street. On May 6 the Central Paving Co. bid $2.35 a square yard for “Wil- lite’’ asphalt and binder for a city job. ““Willite” is a patented process on which other contractors - are making a fight, claiming it is no better than ordinary sheet asphalt. This company did not bid on the Washington Terrace work. Language Press on Immigration” in the current number of the Literary Digest. The discussion, although con- fined to the proposed 2 per cent annual immigration quotas on the basis of the 1890 census, and leav- ing Japanese exclusion out of con- sideration, takes up space equiva- lent to more than 10 pages of the weekly. Editorial expressions are quoted from newspapers published in 21 languages. With the above-mentioned “‘an- cient principle” in mind, it is but natural that publications in the German and Scandinavian lan- guages, as quoted, generally make complacent reference to current theories of Nordic superiority, and favor the Johnson bill, which pro- vides relatively more drastic cuts for the immigration quotas of the Slavic and South European races. Some of these papers call for sharper discrimination, but others are opposed to any restriction whatsoever. “Ten million people should be immediately admitted to this country,” declares the Germanic Dakota Freie Presse. The Finnish North Star of Fitchburg, Mass., says, “It looks to us to be a fal- lacy, the belief that immigration will depress our economic life. In fact, it should stimulate it. Those who come from other countries take the hardest places in indus- try and agriculture and relieve Americanized or native men for higher positions.” German-American moderation 1 represented by the Schenectady Herald-Journal, in this statement: “The new law, based on the cen- sus of 1890, consequently favors the Nordic races. It is much too drastic and discriminates against the other races to an excessive ex- tent.’’ Similarly, the Swedish Ti- dende (Minneapolis), after making its bow to the ‘purest Nordics,”’ says of South and East European races: “But there is no reason to assume that those races cannot be assimilated. Sufficient thme has not been allowed to prove that. There were those who, when the Scandinavians first began to ar- rive in this country in large num- bers some 60 years ago, advanced the very arguments against their admittance to the United States which now are brought forward against these later arrivals.”’ A striking echo is found in the Rochester Stampa Unita (Italian): “The most interesting fact in our mind is that today the percentage of foreign born people in America is less than it was in Lincoln’s time. Sixty and 7@®years ago the same antipathy against the ‘for- eigner’ existed. but at that time the feeling was directed against the Irish and German.” The Italian and Greek language papers are inclined to take person- ally the discrimination against South Europe. Against the virtues of the Northman as a settler and substantial citizen, they pit the worth of the Mediterranean immi- grant in business and unskilled la- bor and as a contributor to racial] art, gaiety and inventiveness. “The vast body of the Italians in America are kind, honest and useful workers." the Des Moines Tribuna Italiana says. “To speak of Italians, in the mind of some people, is to speak of so many ‘black-hands,’ but this is a gross exaggeration. A very small per- centage of the Italian immigration is dangerous.” “Law Much Too Drastic.”’ a priority for its upbuilding. * °*e This idea of discriminating be- tween foreigners is certainly Wh imported product. * * * There has been much foolish talk about the undesirability of certain immi- grants, especially those who hail from Southeastern Europe, but the fact is that what America needs today is not material wealth, which certainly is abundant and plentiful, but intellectual and a¥- tistic wealth, which is and has been the perquisite of the senti- mental and hot-blooded races of the Mediterranean.” ‘ Objects to “Moral Pale.” An argument of m immediate cogency is thus presented by fhe Italian Corriere d’'America, New York: “The attempt to establish new racial hierarchies among American citizens may cause wide rifts and deep cracks on the sur- face of their social duty. By stamp~- ing with the mark of inferiority millions of good Americans in or der to build against them a fence of dislikes, a moral pale is estab- lished. We cannot conceive of @ more nefarious work against the very Americanization which the ree strictionists pretend to serve.” In a cooler manner, the Polish language Nowy Swiat of New York, remarking that “Poland needs each pair of strong arms, as well as the intelligence and skill of her emi- grants,’ still holds, “it is our duty, as American citizens or aspirants, to warn against racial discrimina- tion, which may undermine the spirit of American democracy and. idealization of equality” Jewish editors are described particularly irate against the 13886 basis and outspokenly contempt’ ous of the “misconception” of the so-called Nordics as the salt of the earth, which, the Boston Jewish: American remarks, is “based on falsehood, racial vanity and dis- crimination.” The Jewish Leadeg, also of Boston, holds that the bit is ‘not only contrary to our {fe terests as Jews, but also clashes with every accepted American prin. ciple of justice, tolerance and fair -** play.” aa Suggests Questionnaire System. > Restriction of immigration if. proportion to the number of {m- migrants already naturalized ts suggested by the German language Colorado Herold as automatically . selecting easily assimilable nations alities. The Westlicher Herold, Winona, Minn., is against any quo- ta system, regarding it as “taking’™™ two per cent of good immigration. and two per cent of bad immigra?’ tion.” It speaks for exclusion of. all undesirable immigrants and a@?’ mission of desirable ones through! a questionnaire system, with “ plan for sending them where thex. are needed upon arrival. “ee The Polish Przewodnik KatolickI” of New Britain, Conn., suggeste that when a certain number of farmers, laborers, or tradesmen are needed, the quota should be divid> ed up among all the European countries on the basis of the 1910 census, which is more favorable to Slavs and South Europeans. The Dutch Het Oosten, Paterson, N. J., has a more elaborate plan of allot« ing the quota to the nations most likely to supply the type of immi- grant required, as for exampleé, South Europe for railroad labor and North Europe for farmers. _ Most of the editors quoted by the IAterary Digest are in favor of passing upon applicants for admis- sion to this country at the country of origin, not after they arrive at” Ellis Island. ——=- > oo ~ " _ — is not the object of this bill. - “America entered the World War a ens, debases and destroys it. Those who would really honor patriotism | should strive to match it with an equal courage, with an equal fi- delity to the welfare cf their coun- try and an equal faith in the cause of righteousness. Disabled and Dependents. “IT am not unmindful that this | bill also embraces within its pro- visions the disabled of our veter- ans and the dependents of those who fell. To state that the dis- abled veterans and these depend- | ents are entitled to this additional! | gratuity is to state that the nation | is not meeting its obligation to} them Such a statement cannot | truthfully be made. The nation, has spent more than $2,000,000,000 | in behalf of disabled veterans and | dependents of those who died. It | is now spending for compensation, training, insurance and hospitaliza- tidn more than $400,000,000 an-' nually Solicitude for the disabled veterans and the dependents of those who lost their lives is the nation’s solicitude. To minister to their every need is a sacred obliga- tion which will be generously and gratefully met. The nation stands with a higher purpose than to se- cure material gain. Not greed, but duty, was the impelling motive. Our veterans as a whole responded to that motive. They are not ask- ing as a whole, they do not want as a whole, any money recom- pense. Those who do seek a money recompense, for the most part, of course, prefer an immediate cash payment. We must either aban- don our theory of patriotism or abandon this bill. Patriotism which is bought and paid for is not patriotism. Principle of Government. “Our country has maintained the principle that our Government is established for something higher and finer than to permit those who are charged with the responsibility of office, or any class whose favor they might seek, to get what they can out of it. Service to our coun- try in time of war means sacrifice. It is for that reason alone that we honor and revere it. To attempt to make a money payment out of the earnings of the people to those who are physically well and finan- cially able is to abandon one of our most cherished American ideals. rendv te expend any amount need- But that “The property of the people be- longs to the people. To take it from them by taxation cannot be justified except by urgent publie necessity. recognized our country is no longer secure, our people no longer free, This bill would condemn those whe are weak to turn over a part of their earnings to those who are strong. Our country cannot afford it. The veterans as a whole 46 eo a OO - - Unless this principle be not want it. All our American principles are opposed to it. There is no moral justification for it. wed “CALVIN COOLIDGE. “The White House, May 15, 1924." LOW TARIFF BUDGET PASSED BY CANADIAN COMMONS: By the Assoctated Preaa. OTTAWA, May 16.—The House of Commons after a night of heat? — ed debate,- passed today, 165 to 63, the Government’s low tariff —_ budget providing for a reduction ' $25,000,000 to $30,000,000 in the Dominions’ annual revenue. The debate continued hours. In the final ballot, after. dawn, the Conservatives, ‘ ing solidly in opposition, joined by three Liberals and a Pree ee: greasive. The budget lopped an $25,000,000 from the revenue sales tax reductions. * Pp 164 tg we were. ~~ a $ f: =e" aA * eS a > ¥ . > ae < ae ae 4 of v - , = Po ee * + ie astt Pv % ; : . tithe secs 6 NE, ES ethers POT ee ee
Page 24
= © “waynes . a > 4 ~ “Soa ’ 2s ce f > Ba = ~ = ~~ : : rf , - > = ~ — eh ce >» “® oot a ee ere: - -; ; 2 —— =~ ae _— = pws all ? ° . 2 ~~ er oe a ee > 2 a ede O nb sheen = ieee ee == = = - ae — - Senor ae ee ee ~- ~ ~ alee see eet = : n . “ -— = a “ 4 7 st 3 a > > —_—- — - + - «< * _ - + Ss ss _ =) - Set ote «a n-ne _ 7 SS = - — — - eh gs - EE BE EO EE Oe Ts EER “77 ? ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 16, 1924. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec, 12, 1878. Published dy the Pulitzer Publishing Company, Twelfth Boulevard and Olive Street THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- FORM. I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues of all parties, never belong to any party, always oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, never with the poor, always remain de- voted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, always be drastically independent; mever be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plutocracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. THE WHEELER CONSPIRACY. The Borah committee's majority report exonerat- ing Senator Wheeler of the charge of practicing before a department of the Federal Government, on which a Montana grand jury had indicted him, was to have been expected. The evidence com- pelled that conclusion. The dissenting opinion of Senator Sterling, which prevented a unanimous finding, was also to have been expected. The Senator's demeanor through- lack sympathy Kian would American people. mon people. and seizure of homes. Answering Mrs. Armor on all ques- tions, we wish to state that words are. inadequate to express our disappoint- ment in an organization that we hereto- fore not only admired, but held in the highest esteem, in fact reverenced as the ecme of all that is good and holy in ; women (ag all good women believe in temperance), but we find according to the statement of their president, they ‘ would resort to any means to gain their point since Mrs. Armor plainly states that they are also depending upon the efforts of the un-American Ku Kien (whose mission seems to spreading hatred and animosity among We were always under the fmpression that the W. C. T. U. was an organization formed to spread the true inciples of Christianity tred, revenge and animosity. We also wish to state that we do not poseess a million dollar jubilee (or rath- _ @r, @ slush fund) to help modify the Volstead law so as to make it practicable and enforceable—as we are for law en- forcement—but thank God we have on “the cause of righteousness’ which we know shall and will prevail. We also wish to enlighten Mrs. Armor that the laws of Missouri, as well as ether States, provide that ‘‘no officer, soldier or marine in the regular army or navy shall be allowed to vote at any election,” and that one-third of the pres- ent Senate and all of the House of Rep- resentatives were elected during the ab- sence of four and one-half million men and it was this House and this Senate that imposed prohibition upon the Amer- Consequently, the good, but misguided women of the W. Cc. T. U. will have quite a time vindicating them- selves as well as all others who partici- pated in imposing this national wrong ly As Judge Landis queried before the committee wpon the American people. In answer to the keeping the country dry and imposing their will upon the common people, who, by the way, are in the majority, will say that since the monied interests are the brains of the country - faith In their helping mot only practicable but enforceable, as the present disrespect for law and order as well as the great amount of unrest in the country will compel all thinking Men and women to take action in order to protect the country, as we cannot 1’ Continue to endure }. @ry. We also thank God for one fact ond that is, that Mrs. Armor has de- * eided prohibition must come from with- | fn, as we cannot legislate morals into the minds of men and women, also for “a the fact that she now realizes and ad- mite the search and seizure law has not only proven a great failure, but worked & great hardship on many women and children. God that the American people still rev- erence the battle Washington at Valley Forge for human ’*' eight and long may his memory live in +. the hearts of the American people. WOMAN'S COUNCIL OF neighbors). eur side lean people. AMERICAN ‘-* e@e- against it. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE The name and address of the author must aceompany every contribution, but on request will not be published. Let- s not exceeding 200 words will receive | preference. In Defense of Liberty. Teo the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. FE MAVE read, and thoroughly di- ye gested the contents of the declara- --ation of the good, but misguided Women's ' SChristian Temperance Union against the Seandidacy of Gov. Al Smith of New York S«by their president, Mrs. Mary Alice Ar- mor of Georgia. in a speech made at Statler Hotel Saturday, last, in which she said that the “Solid South"’ would go on record against Gov. Smith on account of him damp history. Mrs. Armor also ex- preased the opinion that the Ku Klux share in the work of de- feating him—should he be nominated by the Democrats. She further expressed a desire to disabuse the returned soldiers of the fact that prohibition was imposed during their absence. $300 had already been donated by the women which would be applied to the Golden Jubilee Fund of $1,000,000 of the Ww. C. T. U. which would be used to keep the country dry, or, rather, to har- ness and forever box up the liberty of the She also stated in an- other speech that the prohibition ques- tion was an economic one, and that the monied interests would never again per- mit Mberty to prevail among the com- She also mentions search monied fought by JUBTICE. 1625-6 Chemical Building, EMILY M. SWEENEY, President. MARY E. RYDER, Secretary. Looation for Filling Station. _ Be the Editor of the Post-Diepatch. HAT is the matter with our citizens that they allow our politiciang not enly to ruin residential sections of our Deautiful city, but to place in jeopardy the lives of hundreds of children attend- ing schoo! in the neighborhood. That is what they are trying to do by ng the erection of a gasoline fil!- station at Newstead and McPherson avenues, and I hope all who are interest- ed will participate with me in protesting LYDIA D. CRUMP. She also said that be in instead interests we have great o make this law half wet and half ‘State of the Church of the innocent We also thank George out the inquiry was that of a hostile, testy prose- cutor concerned more with discovering the guilt of the accused rather than that of an investigator seeking the truth. The Wheeler case, manifestly, cannot end at this point. The committee's exoneration, in view of the evidence adduced, is, in effect, a grave in- dictment of the Department of Justice under the manipulation of Daugherty and his precious crony, Burns. It is an indictment of the Republican Na- tional Committee and the foul, blatant organ which Chairman Adams and Secretary Lockwood of that committee publish as the official mouthpiece of the Republican party. It is an indictment of the Montana grand jury that indicted Senator Wheeler. It is no exaggeration to say that the indictment of Senator Wheeler is, in some respects, the most ominous item in the catalogue of Washing- ton’s corrupt disclosures. The evidence brought out by the Borah committee makes clear that Sen- ator Wheeler was scrupulously and persistently careful to impress upon his client, Campbell, that he could not represent Campbell at Washington, that he could only look after his litigation in the Montana courts. The evidence goes far towards confirming the . public suspicion, if it does not establish the fact, that the charge against Senator Wheeler was a measure of reprisal for his action in demanding an investigation of Daugherty as Attorney-General, and it warrants the inference that the Department of Justice and the Republican National Committee conspired and utilized their re- sources to assai] and, if possible, to ruin Senator Wheeler. Whatever public relief may be felt at the ex- oneration of Senator Wheeler is submerged in the shocking revelation that the Government's Depart- ment of Justice could be so basely and maliciously prostituted as to engage in the destruction of a Senator and that the heads of the Republican party's organization could join in such a black- guardly enterprise! High officials in the admin- istration, cold to the infamies of their official as- sociates, have deplored the housecleaning at Wash- ington and smugly observed that “government by investigation is not government by law.’’ Such eminent personages as the President, Secretary of State and the Secretary of the Treasury may prop- erly be requested to consider the far-reaching malevolence and full significance of the Wheeler case and their opinion solicited as to whether gov- ernment by terrorism is government by law. Finally, the public mind may righteously de- mand to know just what was the evidence upon which the Federal grand jury in Montana indicted Senator Wheeler. The whole felonious conspiracy against Mr. Wheeler, to its farthest ramification, is a work of exposure and prosecution which Daugherty has left on the doorstep of his successor, Attorney-General Stone. = = " — a COOLIDGE’S POLITICAL PARDON. In a doubre-barreled opinion by two Federal Judges President Coolidge is held to have exceed- ed his power in pardoning Philip Grossman, who was sentenced to a year in jail for contempt for keeping an open saloon in defiance of a court order. Judge Carpenter rules that contempt cases are be- yond the reach of the presidential pardoning pow- er granted in the Constitution, and Judge Wilker- son holds that the power to pardon in such cases is the power to destroy the authority of the courts and impair their function. The public is less interested in this judicial in- terpretation, perhaps, than in the case itself, which reflects anything but credit on the President. The pardon was granted after it had been twice re- fused by President Harding. Back of it, as brought out by the Brookhart investigation, were Senators McCormick and McKinley of Illinois, a represen- tative of the Department of Justice, the Attorney- General of Illinois and a petition bearing the name of a Chicago Republican boss and alleged to have had the indorsement of Fred W. Upham, then treas- urer of the party committee. investigating Daugherty: “Just why may we ex- pect $1800-a-year prohibition agents to stand up four-square for law enforcement, with the Presi- dent of the United States granting a pardon under such circumstances?” The President may have gained machine support for his nomination by this piece of political diplomacy at the expense of the authority and dignity of the courts, but the elec- tion may prove that expediency overreached itself. The opinion places the President in a most em- barrassing situation, which is emphasized by the evidence of the power of political pulls’ in the White House to override courts and justice. = = - i» gm « a GOOD AND BAD PACIFISM. The resolution adopted by the Committee on the Methodist Church. against participation by the organization in any future war, is to go before the general conference of the church for approva!l. If it is approved as drawn it will bina the church as a body, but will leave individual members free to follow their consciences when a cal! for volunteers is made or a draft is enacted. This, of course, will put a member fn a quandary. He will have to con- sider how his church, as an organization, can sepa- rate itself from war or the preparation for war. if the members, who constitute the church, enter war. Without the members, the church is noth- ing. The resolution, therefore, ts but a gesture expressing a sentiment, but having no binding force. Would the Methodist Church stand idly by, with- out protest or action, if the United States were invaded by a powerful foe? Would the Methodist Church permit, without appeal or resistance, the United States to be conquered and despoiled by a foreign aggressor? Would it stand idly by if hu- manity and civilization were assailed by a power- ful nation or combination of nations? Until education has done its perfect work and some form of effective defense through organized international co-operation is in Operation, national 8 preparedness for defense is imperative. The pacif- ism which advocates and supports the substitution of an effective means of maintaining peace and justice, so that armaments will be unnecessary and danger of war minimized, is good. But the pacif- ism which preaches nonpreparedness and refuses to co-operate for the defense of the country when there is no effective substitute for defensive war, is the worst possible menace. Wholly unprepared and without a guarantee against aggression, the United States would be a rich victim for spoils by some aggressive nation— a target for unchecked envy, jealousy and greed. = — — TRYING OUT MR. COOLIDGE. President Coolidge has done his full duty in vetoing the bonus bill. The veto message is un- answerable on all the points touched upon as gov- erning legislation of this kind. Mr. Coolidge bases his veto upon the lack of justification for an insurance gratuity because a large amount of insurance is now provided; upon the crushing cost of the bonus, the necessity for tax relief, the generous provision made for disabled veterans, and upon the sound principle that bonases ought not to be granted for service to the coun- try, that services of this kind never ought to be put upon a mercenary basis. It is creditable to the President that he has vetoed the bonus measure in face of the practical certainty that Congress will override it. The at- titude of Congress may indicate his- weakness as a political leader, but it testifies to his strength and courage as the Chief Executive. Mr. Coolidge now faces another test. The {!mmi- gration bill, including the Japanese exclusion clause, has been adopted by an overwhelming vote in both houses of Congress, despite the President's protest and his efforts to have exclusion postponed. Mr. Coolidge stands on rather weak ground in dealing with the Japanese exclusion question. He has not made a definite, strong issue with Con- gress. But if he believes that the Japanese ex- clusion provision is bad policy, ill-treatment of a friendly nation and likely to provoke animosity and possibly war, he should veto that bill. Congress will probably override him again, but he will at least prove that he has the courage of his convic- tions and that as Chief Executive he stands for courtesy and fair dealing in our relations with Japan. To Detective Burns: There was the noblest Romanof of them all. SERVICE THE CRITERION. When Jacob K. Newman, reorganizer of the United Railways, says that co-ordination of the bus lines with the street railway system is the key to a successful reoganization of the U. R. on a service- at-cost basis he is hitting the truth. It is certain that for the most economical reorganization leading possibly to lower fares and improved service the co-ordination of the two systems is indispensable. This conclusion may seem unfair to the bus|ff company, which, on its own initiative and at its own risk, established its service in competition with the street cars. But in the matter of a public utility the first rights belong to the public and can be considered only from the standpoint of public service. The bus company, of cousse, must be given full value for its investment, whether the line is bought out or merely regulated. That is the minimum of its rights and ought to be the maximum of its expectations. To permit the lines to run to the impairment of the principal transportation service for the masses would be to give away public rights and public property in the streets and to deprive the people of adequate transportation at the lowest possible fare. The service-at-cost plan contemplated by Mr. Newman puts the service in control of the city and makes the people partners of the transporta- tion system, ——_—_—_———__ ¢¢@——__ + ___— The farm bloc will lose friends if it’s going to be a block. = = WILD LIFE REFUGES. Speaking for the permanent and transient in- habitants of the 300 miles of Upper Mississippi bottom lands which the Izaak Walton League of America is asking Congress to acquire as a wild life refuge, one might say: “We, the families of Pelicans, Horned Grebes, Great Divers, Black Terns, Bitterns, Mallards, Can- ada Geese and other large and small birds; and we, the families of Black Bass, Pike, Perch, Crappie, Sunfish and other water peoples, ask to be per- mitted to enjoy this refuge, which has been ours from time immemorial, and which you human be- ings can well spare to us. “You have invaded nearly all our former sanctu- aries and made them uninhabitable. Hardly can we birds who must migrate twice a year find any place to alight, rest and feed on our weary pil- grimages. And we, the finny tribes, understand that your rivers, lakes and lagoons are so destitute of inhabitants, due to your pot fishermen, that your Government, whatever that is, had to obtain 148,000,000 of our young people from this home of ours to ‘“‘stock’’ these waters. “Let us tell you that innumerable song birds and insect-eating birds find a home in this swamp and wooded area. They are safe there for a time, but they wander over your land, gladdening your eyes and ears and saving your crops. Surely they should have a refuge in which to feel safe and multiply!’’ So much for the “‘little people’’ who cannot speak for themselves. The region intended to be bought for a refuge is threatened by a gigantic draining project. It is claimed that draining these swamps and turning them into plow land would cause vast quantities of silt to wash into the river, making navigation more difficult. There are still mil- lions of acres of other land to be had by the Jand- hungry. The area sought to be preserved repre- sents the last unspoiled sanctuary of any extent for waterfowl, fur-bearing animals and fresh-water fish in the Upper Mississippi Valley. It is a need- ed resting place for migratory birds. For these reasons all lovers of wild life should back up the efforts of the Izaak Walton League to save it for posterity. ' 7~ = = i i A The outskirts of Utopia are about the best we can make until the weather man spreads some of August’s sumshine across the blossomy breast of May. _ a A + ~y kate Oe © ‘ re o a wen 20 SPEAKING , Meee Se) a Pipes 2 » ie e RES. ng — ,— eel » Oe 6. Wee a —< —- - TO ANALYTIKOS. ERCI, my Modernist! Ye be a cheer- M ful wight To hold out so gladsome a philosophy —such bright, Near-tangible hopes to aged dreamers, my- self belike. Age? There is no age—blest Einstein! Am I not right? “Age!” Since silvered locks can such rare verse incite? Since the eternal stars are every bit as bright— Since your song placed me among the im- mortals—what right Have I to cling to old Aurelius’ earthbound kite: “Today a littie mucus; tomorrow, a mummy or ashes white!’’ This I discard in favor of your more su- pernal flight And feel the flaming corpuscles fair fleeing from the white! Speed up, fond Youth! If you do not o’er- take Francesca’s gossamer flight— You will have had the dance! And in the chimney’s cosey bight, You'll own another Spring-sweet memory to chuckle o’er some wintry night, When you nod there sans teeth, sans hair, sans everything save introsight! FRANCESCA PIU. - 7 7 The Baltimore Sun has been applying a few scientific measurements to the Wash- ington scandals. Realizing the justice of the claim that there is a great deal of smoke ay.d not much fire, it has put on the blower. It says: Being considerably interested in the subject of corruption in the United States for the year 1924, the ordinary methods of the Federal jobholder in an effort to chart the geographical Center of Corruption. The results are shown on the map above. To accomplish this end the names were taken of 40 persons prominently mentioned in connection with the Sen- ate investigations into the Teapot Dome scandal, each person being represented by a black dot plotted on the State from which he comes. It will be seen that the grouping of the dots on the west and east coasts fairly balance, as do the dots to the north and south of the geographical center of the country. It will be noted also that of the 40 persons mentioned, eight hail from the sovereign State of Ohio, a State chiefly known to the rest of the country by its zeal for reform and by the professional reformers which it has been distribut- ing with a lavish hand in the interest of the uplift of the nation. After a calculation made through the aid of the available data the Center of Cor- ruption is found to rest at a point in proximity to Westerville, O., headquar- ters of the Anti-Saloon League. No doubt there will be many who will be surprised that the Center of Corrup- tion is not actually in Westerville. To think of it. In Ohio, the stepmother of Presidents! SPEAKING OF ARISTOCRATS. (Sturgeon, Mo., Leader.) Missouri has the purest type of white American citizenship as the result of 200 years of white colonization, practically 95 per cent of all Missouri people being native- born Americans, and more than 75 per cent native-born Missourians. - Written for the (Fulton. Gazette.) The day of the horse in rural Missouri is passing rapidly, according to Ool. M. V. Harrison of Fulton, who grieves every time he thinks of the fact. “I have been on an automobile ride of 200 miles in five counties this week and on the whole trip saw only two colts,” he said Thursday morning. “With James Hamilton of Mexico I traveled through Audrain, Callaway, Cole, Moniteau and Miller Counties. On the trip I saw one colt that looked as if it might have been from saddle stock, and the other was unmis- takably of the draft type.’”’ Col. Harrison would not admit being old, but he can re- member the time when few farmers in Cal- laway County would not have as many as two horse colta at this season of the year. ” o * Dr. Octavio Jordan, member of the Porto Rican Senate, says in an interview: The first prohibition officer sent to Porto Rico came into the Unionist Club in San Juan, where all the Government officials and others were passing the evening. He called for a bottle of Scotch, and was served immediately. The minute he got his hands on the bottle he stood up and waved it at the crowd and said like an actor, “I have the evidence!"" The president of the club walked over, took the bottle and said: “I am going to give you some- thing beside the evidence and you will be ashamed of it for a long time to come.” He then took off one of his dancing slippers, laid the agent across his knees and gave him ten whacks. Someone has recently suggested that pro- hibition alsa be extended to the Philippines, forgetting that our insular possessions are already surrounded by water. 4 os 7” Sir: And now the Supreme Court of Ohio has held Sunday ‘Movies’ to be il- legal. A glass of beer ts, any day. Seems as though they are going to get us to church on Sundays even if they have to ride us there in patrol wagons. The ulti- mate aimed at is to keep us from going to hell. The simplest way would be to tack on another amendment to our emasculated Constitution abolishing hell altogether. Anyhow what are a few amendments, more or less, among friends? They abolished whisky, did they not? Yes, they did not! GOOF. # s 7 Sir: The Man on the Upper Deck says that after the recent massacre of the New York Giants by the Cards and the high run of the Browns journeying eastward, it seems an appropriate time to take both our clubs seriously and climb on the band-wagon. He recalls that an enthusiastic fan ran out and kissed John McGraw at the conclusion of the 1922 World Series. He adds he would be willing to run out in left field and kias Ken’ Williams, should the Browns bring home the old “rag.” But he insists he should be credited with a “sacrifice” if the event ever occurs. At that, it will help a whole lot if good old Kenneth beats out the Bambino in home runs, and here's hop- ing and expecting he will. If he does, all his former wild throws into the visiting teams’ dugouts at Sportsman's Park will be forgiven. STAND-BY. Ss BESIDE HOUN’ DOGS AND MUIES. OF COURTHOUSE SITES— The MIRROR of PUBLIC OPIOION| Post-Dispatch | By CLARKE McADAM Bi * — 4 th . 4 . This column is designed to reprodua without bias the latest comment by th leading publicists, newspapers and period cals on the questions of the day. SEX IN POLITIOS. From the Brooklyn Eagle. HERE'S a delightful suggestion of fem inine logic in the latest public utteranct of Mrs. Harriet Stanton Blatch, daughter & Mrs. Elizabeth Cady Stanton, and by heredity to the protagonism of the to take the place of one of them. Reduced to plain terms, this means that, nature hav ing created two sexes, it is flying in th face of nature to have more than t¥? parties in a republic. Mrs. Blatch, at th mass meeting in the Belasco Theater Washington, said: “The time for expecting anything gressive out of either of the old pot new political party Mes with the This should not be a third party; one the others can die.” But which? either be stowed in the other you see.” On that point Mrs. Blatch find Democracy and the G. O. P. in tne fullest accord. women to “enter one of the dominant . ties and take their magnificent i is the use of carrying this form to a group of rascals, on the one or to a group of stupid pepple, oF other?” The reader may guess, if Be from this Delphic expression, which Mrs. Blatch would favor for 203," rascal group or the stupid group. Our gu* is that she would like to sweep the ras off the board and have only the stupid 9% ple to fight. Then the victory of the women's party would be more likely. DOS" leas the stupid people are more mn , than the rascals, but they know « let about campaign strategy and the win : elections. TREATMENT OF OUR SOLDIERS ~ From the Indianapolis News. ny VERY once in a while the charge ® made that the nation has been, BT” ungenerous toward the soldiers, but neglectful of them in the matter of priations for their relief. There is, of nothing in the charge. Represent#* of the Appropriations Committee, Heuse and the nation that ~ toialing $2,767,570,240 had been | the relief of soldiers of the World money is still being approp . ee most worthy object. “In volume, # Wood, “the amount is more than "SS pended for all of the soldiers of all our’ from the beginning of this © rm down to 1898." Nothing of @& character has been done that nt have been done. If there has been! deal with all cases, or poor acminn™ as there has—the fault is not ‘ which has been most generous fn | funds. The figures were given by ® as he said, in answer to the se Government is not property rin soldiers. The answer is should be said further that the did not include any sums yet te 5 ed by reason of or 2 a, . S “a lation. aggressiveness, denouncing both the pollt- # ical parties, and calling for a woman's perty. parties is past. The hope of victory for a. “We'd both be blowed # Charles Edward Russell had asked th with them.” Mrs. Blatch retorted: Wi FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1924. New York | “All God’ Wings” O’Neill’s Play Portray Marriage of Negro N and White Woman f nounced “‘Tiresome” | “LJseless”” — No R Demonstration at Op ing. By leased Wire From the York Bureau of the Post- Dispe NEW YORK, May 16.—Eu O'Neill's play of miscegena “all God's Chillun Got Wir was produced at the Provincet Theater last night and, conside the nation-wide publicity it had, fall rather flat. There 1 no riots, no demonstrations in theater of either white or b enthusiasm and all the police to do was to see that the prole was not acted by the little n and white children who had | cast for the parts. The mixed schoolmates \ supposed to step into the gro up characters who appeared in later scenes. The Children’s Society had proved the application for per: sion for the children to app but Mayor Hylan refused per gion and the prologue had to read. As to the merits of the play, critics disagree. John Corbin the Times finds the character its presentation by Paul Robe the negro actor, to be rather and. in fact, his ability is gener recognized. But the other m«¢ ing newspaper critics didn't wi up to the play to any notice: extent. The cast of the production, colored except Mary Blair, lows: Sime Marria « «<ss ees Paul Robe Mre. Harris ......-. Lillian Gre eee on cca +.-Dora ¢€ Bila DowMey ...cscces Mary B ee Charles E Broun Finds It Tiresome, Heywood Broun in the We says: To me “All God's Chillur | Wings” is a very tiresome play is tiresome because Eugene O'N has no more than outlined problem before he sidestéfis it. " play deals with the marriage o white woman toa negro. The f act sets forth the events ) se up to the marriage. One @ape that the latter half of the play ' deal with the difficulties of, int marriage in the American’ c¢ munity. Asa matter of fact, it does no ing of the sort. When next see the white woman she ifs ¥ on the road to insanity. Bef the play ends, she is stark, rav mad. So instead of the prob! of white and black, we have Problem of sane and insane. Asa rule, I find madness ams¢ the mest dreary of dramse themes Of course, it may not ruled out as available material, | at least the theatergoer has so right tc demand that he be f nished with chart or compass comprehend the current of | morbid psychology. The madness of Ella Downey O'Neill's play is traditional d matic dementia of the sort fr which Ophelia suffered. As °* as lam concerned, everything | woman said might just as well hi been “buzz, buzz,” for I underat: nothing of the animating impu Ella Downey cannot endure thought that Jim Harris, her h band, should pass his examinat for the bar. I don't quite kn why. I assume that she felt t this would make him more nea her equal and that this she co not endure. Still, it is not clear Beyond the fact that Paul Ro son (the Jim Harris of the pl is a negro and Mary Blair (F Downey) white, it is difficult understand now why the p should have aroused so much p liminary commotion. Any obj tion to the theme of the PD should come logically not from) white, but from the colored co munity. The colored man of | Play is a high-grade individual his own community. Woman Lowest of the Low. The white woman whom he m ries is a character painted as | lowest of the low. And Jim's p posal! of marriage does not oc until the girl has been ruined 2 Cast off by a member of her o race. After marriage the negre constantly shown tn the attitude complete and abject devotion. To be sure, O'Neill is not tempting to deal with the ent Problem of intermarriage. He merely telling the story of < White woman and one black m But this story as it stands gives * first-rate negro a third-rate wh woman, and then illustrates | manner in which brain gi — under the degradation. © — been much lesa concerned w © degradation of the man ¥ Must play slave to this poor wit &nd useless woman. Ps 100 per cent Nordics - some reason to complain they must look beyond the n
Page 25
MIRROR of | IC OPIOION is designed to reproduce the latest comment by the sts, newspapers and periodi- questions of the day. IN POLITICS. rooklyn Eagle. a delightful suggestion of fem: . cin the latest public utterance et Stanton Blatch, daughter of th Cady Stanton, and bound, to the protagonism of the sex denouncing both the polit- and calling for a woman's party place of one of them. Reduced | ms, this means that, nature hav- two sexes, it is flying in the | ture to have more than two . republic. Mrs. Blatch, at the in the Belasco Theater in said: for expecting anything pro- of either of the old political t. The hope of victory for & l party lies with the women. not be a third party; one of die.”’ 1? «“We'd both be blowed if _ owed in the other chap’s hold, : On that point Mrs. Biatch will cy and the G. O. P. in tes Edward Russell had asked the “enter one of the dominant par-~ e their magnificent platform " Mrs. Blatch retorted: “What of carrving thia magnificent plat- oup of rascals, on the one hand, : pup of stupid people, on the — ne reader may guess, if he can. Delphic expression, which party would favor for elimination, the § sor the stupid group. Our sues# @ would like to sweep the Fr d and have only the stupid Then the mins the y would be more likely. | upid people are more numerous Is, but they know @ lot = ign strategy and the winning OF peo- new MENT OF OUR SOLDIERS. ndianapolis News. once in a while the charge t the nation has been, not only” toward the soldiers, but actually of them in the matter of appre”. their relief. There is, of cov , the charge. Representative W } propriations Committee, told the. the nation that appropriation# 2,767,570,240 had been voted ; soldiers of the World W . still being appropriated for ‘ hy object. “In volume,” sald *. @ amount is beginning of this Government 1898." Nothing of a legis! a has been done that ought 20 oi done. If there has been failure ©” l cases, or poor administration the fault is not with Con been most generous in provi Doubt more than was ¢% 7 - all of the soldiers of all our | al y wh Y New York Critics Find FRIDAY MAY 16, 1924. The Daily POST- DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers C OMBINED ST. LOU'S POST-DISPATCH 25 ‘All God’s Wings’ a O’Neill’s Play Portraying | Marriage of Negro Man and White Woman Pro- nounced ““Tiresome” and “Useless” — No Race Demonstration at Open- ing. By leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch, NEW YORK, May O'Neill's play of miscegenation, “all God's Chillun Got Wings, was produced at the Provincetown Theater last night and, considering the natfon-wide publicity it has had, fell rather flat. There were no riots, no demonstrations in the theater of either white or biack enthusiasm and all the police had to do was to see that the prologue was not acted by the little negro and white children who had been east for the parts. The mixed schoolmates were gupposed to step into the grown- up characters who appeared in the later scenes. The Children’s Society had ap- proved the application for permis- sion for the children to appear, but Mayor Hylan refused permis- gion and the prologue had to be read. As to the merits of the play, the critics disagree. John Corbin in the Times finds the character and its presentation by Paul Robeson. | the negro actor, to be rather fime | and. in fact, his ability is generally | ' But the other morn-| | God's Chillun Got recognized. ing newspaper critics didn't warm up to the play to any noticeable | extent. The cast of the production, colored except Mary Blair, lows: Jim Harris Mrs. Harris Hattie Ella Downey ...+++Mary Blair Shorty Charles Ellis Broun Finds It Tiresome., Heywood Broun in the World says: 4 To me “All God's Chillun Got Wings” is a very tiresome play. It is tiresome because Eugene O'Neill has no more than outlined’ his problem before he sidestéTis it. The play deals with the marriage of a white woman toa negro. The first act sets forth the events leading up to the marriage. One expects that the latter half of the play will deal with the difficulties of. inter- marriage in the American com- munity. Asa matter of fact, it does noth- ing of the sort. When next we see the white woman she is well on the road to insanity. Before the play ends, she is stark, raving mad. S8o0 instead of the problem of white and black, we have the problem of sane and insane. Asa rule, I find madness among the mest dreary of dramatic themes Of course, it may not be ruled out as available material, but at least the theatergoer has some right tc demand that he be fur- nished with chart or compass to comprehend the current of the morbid psychology. The madness of Ella Downey in O'Neill's play is traditional dra- matic dementia of the sort from which Ophelia suffered. As far as lam concerned, everything the woman said might just as well have fol- ...Liltan Greene /deen “buzz, buzz,"’ for I understood nothing of the animating impulse. Ella Downey cannot endure the thought that Jim Harris, her hus- band, should pass his examination for the bar. I don't quite know why. I assume that she felt that this would make him more nearly her equal and that this she could not endure. Still, it is not clear. Beyond the fact that Paul Robe- s0n (the Jim Harris of the play) is @ negro and Mary Blair (Ella Downey) white, it is difficult to understand now why the play should have aroused so much pre- liminary commotion. Any objec- tion to the theme of the play should come logically not from the white, but from the colored com- munity. The colored man of the Play is a high-grade individual in his own community. Woman Lowest of the Low. The white woman whom he mar- ries is a character painted as the lowest of the low. And Jim's pro- posal of marriage does not occur until the girl has been ruined and cast off by a member of her own race. After marriage the negro is constantly shown In the attitude of complete and abject devotion. To be sure, O'Neill is not at- tempting to deal with the entire Problem of intermarriage. He is merely telling the story of one White woman and one black man. But this story as it stands gives to & first-rate negro a third-rate white Woman, and then illustrates the Manner in which her brain gives Way under the degradation. One has been much leas concerned with the degradation of the man who Must play slave to this poor witless &Nd useless woman. Still, 100 per cent Nordics may find some reason to complain even if they must look beyond the man- Useript itself, Caucasian superior- ity does suffer a little because Paul Robeson is a far finer actor than any white member of the cast. Even in the dreary stretches of the Play he sometimes drives his elo- Chillun Got False Alarm | ; ' : 16.—Eugene | EUGENE O'NEILL, | hill thereafter. In addition to his brilliant acting, Robeson sings a song off stage in a voice of great beauty and richness. Mary Blair, as Ella Downey, in- terested me very little, but this may be set down to the fact that the role which she plays is quite thank- less. In the uneven career of Fu- gene O'Neill, I think that “All God's Chillun”’ will rank as one of the downstrokes. ‘Most Uscless Thing in the Theater.’ all | Paul Robeson | Dora Cole | | creaking, hearts that quiver beneath an as- | King’s Gene Fowler, in the American, writes: Eugene O'Neill's stage storm. long gathering its white clouds and its black clouds, broke last night at the Provincetown Theater. ‘All Wings” finally began to flap those self same pin- ions. And the wings never got any- one higher than the dirt of the rough paving stones f the slams. If this play be art, let us turn wholly to science for solace. It seems the most useless thing the theater. does this dismal caricature sortment of skin-hues. O'Neill, writer of some very finest things in the modern theater, author of that _§saterling epic of fear, ‘‘The Emperor Jones,”’ now can be said to have gone to the other extreme. There is no reason for holding this latest prod- uct of the O'Neill quill as sacred when he has not chosen to respect womanhod by suppressing its chance variations of degradation. Such cries as ‘Dirty nigger,” ut- tered by Ella Downey, white wife of Jim Harris. negro, may miliar slogans in isolated city sink- holes, but who wants to hear them? And who wants to see all barriers down, on the stage or off? It sems that negros would be the first to resent this thing. When the negro pugilist, Jack Johnson, was parading his ownership of white womanhood, no one show- ered with ‘‘bravos.” That was in real life, too, bug hardly a thing to form the basis of a play. John Corbin, in the Times, ex- presses this view: Eugene O'Neill's play of mixed marriage was produced last night by the Provincetown Theatrical ex- perimenters. MacDougal street stands where it stood. So, pre- sumably, do Plymouth Rock and the Congo. As far as the play says anything, it belies the optimism of its title. “All God's Chillun’’ may, indeed, have wings: but if one reads a lesson in this story it !{s that when white marries black the wings of both are sorely cramped and lamed. The racial feeling of the negro is shown as no !/ess strong, no less unreasoning, than that of the whites. The end of this marriage is tragic frustration and madness. » Mr. O'Neill, to be sure, denies that he has any intention of read- ing a moral or eugenic lesson. His interest, he says, is solely in his characters as men and women, in their individual predicament. Ex- cept for an ignorant and factious propaganda, his play would stand at that—or fall. “Stupid Negro and Stupid White Woman.”’ Percy Bammond, in the Herald Tribune writes: The first performance of Eugene O'Neill's black-and-white play, “all God’s Chillun Got Wings,” was accomplished last evening serenely and with but little in- tervention from the police. AM up- right and studious negro married a white girl who was neither. They experienced more than the usual amount of wedlock’s difficultles— the man’s noble patience’ vieing with the woman's hysterical em- barrassments. At the finish the lady, by way of atonement for ill- behavior. kissed her husband's sa- ble hand: thereby suggesting that. in Mr. O'Neill's disconsolate out- look. miscegenation, at least, may contain elements of happiness. For one reason and another, the influence of the sinister Congo mask which hung on the wall of the negro household was not as great as might have been expected from reading the play in “The American Mercury.” Though this evidence of jungle ancestry was spot-lighted more or less subtly, and though Miss Blair cursed it very well indeed, it lacked the hypnotic lure that it has in the printed version. However, as ee God's Chillun Got Wings” ts pre- sented at the Provincetown, it is of the be fa-- in| Mrs: Oliver F. Richards of 4612 groaning. | Maryland of | Mrs. ST LOUIS MAN WEDS HUNTSVILE, ALA, GIRL Joseph O. Rand Takes Miss | Helen Lanier Wynne as_ | His Bride. A Principals represented promi-| nent families in Alabama was'| solemnized last night when -Miss| Helen Lanier Wynne, daughter of! Mrs. Laura Wynne of Huntsville Ala., became the bride of Joseph O Rand of St. Louis, son of Dr. and Mrs. Edgar Rand of Huntsville The ceremony was performed in ‘ ' ; | WEDDING, in which the! the First Methodist Church in that | : city, by the Rev. Drs. J. W. Cald- well and J. N. Davenport, in the | presence of a large gathering of friends and relatives. | The bride wore filmy white chif- | fon with an overdress of rainhow | lace. made a_ court train. Her | veil was held in place with orange blossoms. A large bridal party nreceded her to the altar. Mis: Minnie Rand, sister of the bride- groom, was maid of honor. and Mrs. Philip Peeler, Mrs. W. & Mins, Mre. Ira MM. Terry, Misses Bessie Pettus. Marguerite Cartwright, Anna Watts and Julia Mae Penney, bridesmaids. Glenn Rule of St. Louls was best man. and the groomsmen were John and Will Yarbrough, Joe Caldwell. Ira Terry, of Huntsville, and Robert Stumpe, Harold Jolley and Blair Abbott of St. Louis. A reception followed the cere- mony at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Milton P. Lanter, relatives of the bride, after which Mr. and Mrs. Rand departed on a brief honey- moon trip. They will make their home in St. Louis. The bride is a graduate of Washington College, at Washington, D. C. Mr. Rand has made his home in St. Louis for sev- eral years and is well known in society. He is a member of Belle- rive, Sunset Hill and North Hills) Country Clubs and the City Club. Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Wallace} of 4976 Pershing avenue, Mr. and/| and Mr. and Orrin Willis of 14 North highway will depart to- in a private car for Loulis- They avenue, night ville to attend the Derby. will return here Monday. Willard Bartlett Jr., son of Dr. and Mra. Willard Bartlett of 63 Westmoreland place, will spend the summer abroad. He will go first to Edinburg University in Scotiand, to study, and later will tour the continent. Dr. and Mrs. Bartlett will remain in 8t. Louis, except for ‘a short trip in June and hunting trip in the} West in September. Their younger sons, Robert W., and Au- relius T. Bartlett, will attend boys’ camps this summer. a Mr. and Mrs. James Martin Nel- son Jr., will be hosts at a dinner party tonight at their home, ‘“‘Nel- sonis,’’ in Normandy. Mrs. Oscar Johnson of 38 Port- land place will spend the summer abroad. She is to sail June 24 from New York accompanied by het sons, Oscar and Wee Johnson: L Wade Childress Jr., and Fielding Childress, sons of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Childress of Clayton and Mc- Knight roads, and Charles Parsons Pettus Jr., son of Mrs. Charles P. Pettus of 33 Westmoreland place. They will take an automobile with them and the young men will tour Europe, spending some time in Italy. Mrs. Johnson plans to meet her sisters, who live abroad, and who are now touring. She is now in California. visiting her son-in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Moss. Arthur Calfee, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Calfee of 33 Kingsbury place, will be host Saturday at a boys’ party. The guests will be 30 members of the class at the County Day School, of which he is president. They will have luncheon at the Missouri Athletic Association and attend a ball game. Miss Jessamine Rugg. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Rugg of 10 North Kingshighway, will depart | today for New York to spend four or five weeks visiting friends. She will also go to Atlantic City with Miss Florence Hinckley of New Rochelle, who has _ visited Miss Rugg here several times. Miss Jane Parsons, daughter “of Mrs. John B. Denvir Jr. of Wash- ington terrace, is at St. Luke's Hospital, where she was operated on yesterday for appendicitis. Miss Kathryn Elliott of the Hanley road will be hostess at a luncheon and Mah Jongg party May 22 in honor of Mrs. Arnold C. Wass of Cleveland O. Mr. and Mrs. William S. Themp- | son, formerly of Westminster place, are guests at the Savoy Ho-. tel in London. | ws peleliiees ie ' Dr. and Mrs. J. G. Whyte of the | Biltmore apartments departed Sunday for their summer cottage | in Fish Creek, Wis. They mo-| tored North, stepping a few days. in Green Bay, Wis. | Steamship Movements. : Ry the Associated Press . Arrived. Southampton, May 15, Pittsburgh from New York for Hamburg. Ruenos Aires. May “14, America, New York. Manila. May 15, President Mon- roe. New York via San Francisco. Pan rite | es M WILL ATTEND DERBY | “5 2. Abroad With the Dail y-Mirror-of- Washington Man A Report Day by Day of | His Observations on a ‘Tour of Europe. By Clinton W. Gilbert. (Copyright. 1924.) | ND the Russian soviet leaders A aan believe and must believe | in the world revolution. It is | an article of faith’ with them. It} counts against Trotzky that at the| time when Germany was most des- perate over the Ruhr occupation he did not do all he could to bring about a revolution in Germany. You know that poem of Browning which has the lines, “I the Trinity ‘FIGHT EXPULSION FROM P, M. A. | vented a strike of actors and ac- up by the officials of tne P. M. a” -_-—— THEATER MANAGERS WILL Men Who Signed I-quity Contract Will Not Surrender to Action of Other Organization. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, May 16. The meinbers of the Managers’ Pro- tective Association who signed the 10-year Equity contract and pre- — tresses on June 1, announce that they will fight expulsion from the Producing Managers’ Associa‘iva of which they also are memners. “We have made peace with the actors, but we have not done mny- thing to warrant our being called said Lee Shubert. “Naturally we will fight expulsion: we have not resigned and there is no reason tor throwing us out.” Shubert said he and others of the newly formed managers’ pro- tective association had each «on- mer superintendent of schools here. Prof. E. George Payne, who Was head of Harris Teachers’ College, went to New York two years &g§°0 to work with Dr. Withers DRUSHEL TO TEACH AT KY. U. Professor to Leave Harris Teach- ers Colicge After 17 Years. Prof. J. Andrew Drushe)}. who has been for 17 years a member ef the faculty of Harris Teachers’ College, has accepted a wvosition with New York University, e714 will begin his work there neat ‘21: bie will teach junior high schoo! math- ematics in the university's Depart- ment of Education, which .s head- ed by Dr. John W. Withers, for- 1000 at Coolidge Garden Party. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, May 15.—Presi- dent and Mrs. Coolidge entertained more than a thousand guests yer- terday at the first of a series of garden parties planneil for the month of May. LL Sea MOTHEx CARMENT- STORAGE BAGS Are designed especially fer clethes protection. heavy ge Tt ts equipped with un- breakable closing devices. an ex- tributed $10,000 to the so-calied illustrate, sipping my orange pulp —Kandeler Photograph MRS. HENRY W. PETERS. R. AND MRS. HENRY W PETERS of 6245 Westminster place, and Mr. and Mrs. T. 3S. | 'how Brother in three sips,’’ and goes on to tell | Ambrose swallows | this “in one gulp.” tle of that spirit about the Russian orthodoxy as there is about all Russian orthodoxies. You have to watch your step or some one will make a charge against you that you do neglect to illustrate the Trinity as you sip your orange pulp. It has taken a couple of thousand years befo:: many regular church- men have dared to come out and question the virgin birth of Christ. And it will take many years more before the soviet orthodoxy will Kirkpatrick are among the St. Loulsans who will attend the Derby in Louisville Saturday. They will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frans Bradsby, and will occupy their box at the race. Y, M. C. A. CAMPAIGN FUND NOW TOTALS $1,196,263 Eight Negro Ministers Subscribe $4500—Sum of $1,803,736 Re- mains to Be Obtained. With’three days of the Y. M. C. A. $3,000,000 campaign past, sub- scriptions obtained total $1,196.- 263.50, leaving $1,803,736.50 to be raised. Eight negro ministers made sub scriptions totaling $4500, as fol- lows: Dr. W. L. Perry. Antioch Bap .- tist Church, $1000; Dr. B. F. Ab- bott, Union Memoria! M. E. Church. $600; Dr. O. C. Maxwell, First Bap- tist Church, $500; Dr. T. J. Mop- Pins, Metropolitan A. M. E. Church, $500; Dr. J. K. Parker, Pleasant Green Baptist Church, $500; Dr N. H. Henderson, Pilgrim Baptis* Church, $500; Dr. H. W. Evans, Lane Tabernacle, C. M. E. Church, $500; Dr. S. A. Mosley, Tabernacle Baptist, $500. The total subscriptions obtained yesterday by the teams of the va- rious units are as follows: Down- town, $48,665: West End, $14,215: Railroad, $18,266.50; North Side, $24,250; South Side, $12,076: Ca.- rondelet, $9950; Colored Citizens $4879. WALTER S, ASHTON DEAD Louis Former Fingineer for St. Brewery Dies in Florida. Walter S. Ashton, 65 vears old. chief consulting engineer of the 8t. Louis Brewing Association when he resigned four years ago to move to Sarasota, Fla., died there yesterday of hardening of the arteries. Burial will be at Sarasota Sunday. Ashton was illustrious potentate of Moolah Temple, Ancient Arabic Order, Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, in 1912, and was a past master of Polar Star Lodge, A. F. and A. M. He was a thirty-third degree Scot- tish Rite Mason. His wife and two daughters survive. One daughter is Mrs. George Renard. wife of the purchasing agent of the St. Louis Screw Co., who with her husband is at Sarasota. MANY HEAR SCHOOL SINGERS Fifth and Sixth Gradcs Represent- ed at Concert. The audience of the second of the series of concerts by public achool music pupils. this one by 750 singers of the fifth and sixth grades, last night overflowed the Cleveland High School Auditorium Tonight's concert will be by 750 high school singers. Concerts will be given next Wednesday night by 400 players from advanced ele- mentary school orchestras, Thurs- day night by 750 seventh and eighth grade singers, and Friday night by high school music clubs. All will be at Cleveland High School and begin at 8:15. Lady Parmour Heads Y. W. C. A. Board. By the Agsenctated Press WASHINGTON, May 16.—Lady Parmour of Great Britain was elected president of the world ecom- speak practically of a world revo- lution. [ tried to inform myself on this There is a lit-| defense fund of the P. M. A. and did not intend to see the money thrown away. Sam H. Harris, leader of those managers who refused to sign with the actors’ organization, declared that neither he nor his group would close their shows on June 1 but would wait for the actors’ anion to act first, It was said that only three managers were likely to re- main adamant and close their shows rather than accept Equity terms. the | AMUSEMENTS RQAQ™AQALELENAAA point- because it has been much disputed in the United States. And it seems to me that the _ soviet leaders believe in, must believe in, must advocate and, in some cases, must take steps to bring about a world revolution. But in action they are likely to be much more practical than they were two or}! three years ago. They no longer have romantic notions about the immediacy of a world revolution. Two things indicate the high point of romance in the Russian revolu- tion. One is John Reed's monu- MUNICIPAL OPERA Season Tickets May Be Purchased Now At Ticket Office, Lobby of Arcade Building, Sth and Olive ment in the Red Square. The oth- | er is the sign on the wall at that gate of the ancient city through which the Czars used to go on their way to the Kremlin, “Religion is | the opium of the people.” Now I haven't any doubt that the soviet leaders believe today that religion is the opium of the people, but they are not romantic enough to- day to feel that they must declare their faith on the walls opposite the Chapel of the Iberian Virgin. where the Czars on the way to be crowned stopped and worshiped. As for John Reed, no foreigner who has come to Russia since to co-operate with the revolution has been anything but an obscure fig- ure, while John Reed is as much a hero of the Russian revolution as Lafayette was of the American revolution. His body lies with those of three or four other revoln.- tionary heroes no‘ far from where Lenine is buried. In those xcit- ye ne Sale ns ay. May Prices : foc. $1. $1.50; Box Seats. $3 SSN QW AAs MA MS MTP PIs Ouohaumndhuat ORDPHEUM CIRCUIT VAUDEVILLE ONLY BIG ATTRACTION IN TOWN In “THE BOBBED BANDIT” HICKEY REGAN @& BROS. CURLI8S Niemeyer & Morgan LYNN & HOWLAND—REVERIES DANCERS FROM CLOWNLAND James J Jack Corbett & Norton Mats., 15c to 8c; Eves., 22c to $1.36 ing moments, when the whole world was going to turn Red, Reed was the vanguard of the world rev- olution. He was a sign and a por- tent, the most romantic figure in a romantic moment. John Reed coming to Moscow now would hang around the offices of Stollin or Dzhershinsky for a month withorit seeing either of them. Though the soviet leaders n.urt go on nellev- ing in the world revolution, they have fewer i.dusions about ‘t ow. They would hardly take seriously now the handful of communists who operate in the United States. The idea that the whole world would come eagerly to Moscow is gone. It may be professed as & faith, but it is no longer a work- ing hypothesis. Now Moscow is g0- ing painfully to the world. I think the soviet leaders realize the truth of what I said in a recent Mirror | that the revolution must not only succeed for Russia, but that it must be a success for the world in gen- | eral before the world will come) to Moscow. Anyway, they are fac- ing the painful task of meeting the world on its own terms and prov- ing that sovietism is not merely successful asa form of government but as an organization for produc- ing the necessities of life and for increasing the general well-being. Fen wal and rts cal gee Travelan Resorts ees _ —_—_ -—s— mittee of the Young Women’s Christian Association in conference | here last night and_ resolutions | were adopted calling upon nationa! | associations to study the problems of International migration of wom- en. Steps also were taken to start | organizations in nations where none has been formed. Other officers | elected included the Hon. Mrs. | Montague Waldergrave, Lady Proc- tor, Miss Elizabeth Trenton and Mra. Reierson Erbuthmot,_ vice presidents resident in London: Fraulein Hulda Zarnack in Ger- many: land: Mrs. H. C. Mme. a’Detrand in Switzer- | Mei in China and | Mrs. James Cushing in the United | States. The Countess of mouth was elected treasurer. Reicher, Aged German Actor, Dies. Ry the Aseoc:ated f'ress. BERNE, May Reicher, veteran 16.— Emanuel German actor, | Ports- | | canadian Pacific ’ MANILA | A wenderful heneymoon trip. A vaeation of vacations. An edecation. Further information from local steamship agents or Gro. P. CARBREY Gensel Agent Canadian Pacific 420 Lecust St. ™t. Leuls, Mo. Telephene : Bell Mais 1711 'T SPANS THE WoRLO ——— — I oe = HALL Ie Bubbdiing T BIG OPEN IN HIGHLANDS *ALL. DEPARTMENTS Tous HOUSE : FOR PAR MYSTER the Pugtle of the Over With Real Surprises DANCE PAVILION Positively the best in town 1a Acres of Family Plenle Grounds > panding gusset and aatche!i bet- tom. They are air-tight. meth- preef and duatpreef. not anether Bag en te equal MOTHEX rice. De net be feolted by flimsy mitations. Ineist on MOTHEX BAGS No Better Clothes Protection At Any Price. size Two C Other 26x55. Sizes At Drag Stores, Dry Geods Stores Heuesefuernishers and Dyers and Cleaners; er send S5e te us and we will have the mearest dealer supply you. T. P. CHAPMAN PAPER CO. Methex Distri 2) and Olive Sts, St. Lewis Me. Overcoat PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS WHAT A ROMANCE OF THRILLS andPASSION! STORY BECAME SO FAMOUS! woxver Hlinor Glyn’s —And starting Saturday at the Grand Central, Lyric Skydome and Capitol, you can see it on the screen. “THREE } WEEKS" | With N PRINGLE CONRAD NAGEL ok Bae Sa . *&: AILEE Sa : SS “ » Re oS = S * * fa Se — . 7 Le RE a. aS ORS Oe Se Ha: ih had a & h ne 7 " . . Ss i. od ee . _— + Kad 4 en os a ‘Seg 72 7 oe , Z ae yess “a “eo - as". = af La - “x - 2a. ‘ ts ae $748 ee A . . . : 3 4 Cin at Rie ee Fone es te Sat tk at} _ LP! a ead P i aa OF hae OOS te Reece 5! P - © : a +. — - a ~_ 3 % ¥" at Y a. ae >, a Ie ; y Peete i aft ot, aie g. . 7“ Es Fe os ee 3 * : ae ve lt Sle ‘ +s eee a Aw ote m a sa y- ~ J : = d < ge 7 : d . d “ . ~ a » 2. < — -_ id Cri te %. ak aa < neo 5 Bets MADE AMERICA BY BUCHOWETSK:I 7f Last Day—Cecil B. De Mille’s “TRIUMPH” — Very Last Day of The White Sister] LILLIAN GISH IN AT DELMONTEA? RIVOLI] “THE SHOOTING OF DAN McGREW” peactire. Barbara La Marr satcapar BEAUTIFUL SATURDAY toe DELMONTE ONLY 30c nav Mats.—Continuous Daily MMMM MMMM | ee ee : 7 Next Week—Thousands Are Going to a better than its reading indicates. A bit overdone and breathless, it is yet a sincere exposition of a mar- riage between a stupid negro and a stupid white woman. If it ts possible for you to get an emotion out of that situation, here is your opportunilv. e figures were given by Mr. , in answer to the charge that nt is not properly caring for © The answer is convincing. ~ o said further that the com a slude any sums yet to be expe”® on of existing or proposed Salled. died here last night. He was 75 New York, May 15, Stuttgart. fur| years old. Herr Reicher, who was Bremen. lwell known for his performances New York, May 15. Finland, San jin the dramas of Ibsen, Strindberg. Francisco. |Hautmann and Lilfencron, was re- | Southampton, ‘garded as having blazed the way New York. Yor the naturalistic type of play. LAST TIMES TODAY “When a Girl Loves” Agves Ayres—Perey Marmost Guence of voice and gesture through the fog. % In the final scene of the first act here O'Neill helps him with some Vigorous and brilliant writing, Rob- ‘eon furnishes one of the fine mo- Ments of th. present theatrical sea- som. Ho me the play goes down a oot ' | GREEN LAKE ‘OAKWOOD HOT a8 ; very comfort crivate paths sot and cold water Magnificent trees, 27 milee of pure svring water. Golf. tennis dascing fishing. -athing. doating. motor jing Table supplied from our orn gar dens Specia) diet kitchen Cooklet. VITeay. 15. Zeeland May
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We ee a 2% Pa Bab tc ah Se = Sie E a wi. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED . re be 26 : | | the fact|ENGINEER SAYS ‘ \alieds,’ whave testa ehier- wiih x STOLEN CANADIAN QUARTER i wees xem Pinygens devote fe E WILLITE PAVING EX PRESIDENT LI MAY COME i i near Moji, where he is stay- | : = in W AWN | , . ‘ re lai, . R i. — ; LEADS T0 TWO-YEAR SENTENCE | a oer ary Seber get | 2 FAILED ON COAST Chinese gprs Paka America and : China's former Chief swage ae e 7 [ 7 |} safe entered by burglars. Continued From Page 23. Correspondence of the Associated Press. ee eee asting emem rances Henry Weiss Convicted for Rob- At the trial, Lawrence Rosen- TOKIO, April 20.—Li Yuan- his flight from Pekin last June, . bing Safe After Coin Is Found thal of 6107 Bartmer avenue + eal good can be laid without the addi-/ hung, twice President of China and /U"til he came to Japan recently for Se in in His Pocket. tively pray venene telwe Aana He ogee eon ee rs twice unceremoniously toppled} iS health. He plans a tour of A beautiful Lamp—floor, bridge, RT THREE. So er lo. ‘be had taken the quarter from the aeaetenenes of Willite yave- from that eminence, hopes to visit |¥#Pan during May, and In the sum- | table. boudoir or novelty—serves as a PA ———————EEE )] was found guilty of larceny by a owe aber t revent its ohne the United States this year, accord- | mer may visit the United States , ; ; tion is removed. The genes Pav- We ch lue. i @iing & Construction Co., which has i $ 2.47 $1.29 a | : . the Willite process, was the low | Yo re | @€ iM 2 . =| bidder on the jobs. , ing I Kn wa uy Fi VY g t hi | Genuine KITCHEN SETS | ree ag . President Kinsey said the board a der © ile a> BB. _ 6 PIECES ugs may take some action on these con- ues ul HAVING a. ee oe Keeps X a . tracts next Tuesday. and a» ive t Hauide or ‘= Following an investigation by the vith : ‘ HI Sart eee ouble Satisfactio ing BRUSHES mains =ipaving prices were excessive as ec 1@ . 98c Keen Kutter P compared with other cities, paving Hav ‘i ou iy 8 | contractors last week, as was told, seen them See ee | Knife =|brought her down. They finished 4 unting = her off with the butt ends of their Bond’s Jf Genuine Leather @irevolvers. Anastasta, the youngest 4 Handle, drop- * daughter, fell to the ground and pc eae | ' forged amg tae ° =|feigned death. They beat her head SSSR : -VWOO f ao gy my bee Ld in with the metal-shod ends of the Ci Te EES gs So RS SRO: Re Blue Serge A\} ° L | Ba b ll =| Theroom wasa shambles. Behind RAE SS eae SPARSE. eS SS ey ; , American eague se a s * was another cellar, firmly locked. Ge RRS $ 00 | rr wc cc ceeeccecccedeces @iI have seen the big, deep stain ORE , , =| where the blood ran under its door- —— . MILTON WA © " -_ ——- - = gm ee ee oe eee ee ek tte ee on ~— » rw + ~ ~~ ; way. , LONG-RANGE FLASHLIGHTS = thesous Pasty Too late. . | eae —,. light 300 feet; complete with The victims had not yet ceased |§ Fo Se NS | nf | sin (nit (| powerful bat- to breathe before the men fell on/§ Ss SS Ses SESS AE VY OS Soa ok Soh ) | Heit hive pm tery, extra them and tore their garments open ¥ oS aga 3 Se Se OES CR SS ae a ae eee EES RE REE ES. — ‘ stom ee e in a search for hidden treasure. = Ne & = Be See SS. Se SS ee Se | ahaa Na es | RRR seers RR i ee ig and flung them into the waiting automobile. In the darkness they ee es ae ee jeg Ba itetee gS : eR al eer iat stil li i i ig ieee! in the woods. Guards had been! $5 SERRE ee ustee ee —_——- ac ih oy bm itiat stationed at a distance around to| Res NR ee eit PS . ‘ . a id. Vh t - , ‘ eS : C5 = 3 st . ‘ ; 5 ON Pe a ' SS x >. te. e . ; poe sees ing, swimming, canoeing cen a - bao oe mol pre , bane ee aes: be z. aS Ss — are at their best. It is but a few hours away when buried in a pit. And they had : So ke Re a, you use the left much more than they thought. Fr pani ecco ae Sy Sa a Sees Slama SO ee . A few days later the Czechoslo- Eee x a $e cae a Ss » Sa ss t Si ae 38 fy Sea coos ais 28 EE. . . 7 6 ae vak soldiers, who had been eagerly Va aor ae af . yak RES +8 Fee Sa ee ae : ort tar te pressing forward to effect a res- eS ss ee iis rea + 3S - : a 3 eS ‘ Ts a 8 fe pos 5 . 3 WY, cue, entered Ekaterinburg, the reds Coe eee” 3 “S ies See - S ' “ ; eS ‘ge . se . a . ) | All meals in dining cars on “North Star Limited.” ronizing Salons. P ae it mages you can buy at Bond s for less at no sacrifice of style uality or satisfaction. Worth We Believe . TOKIO, May 6.—It is only re- $ 50 Every garment we make in our own tailor plants is sold direct to the wearer $10 tu 320 More e . Summer Excursion Fares from St. Louis . tl mn § ateteihint ai : } ye wt pyftratagme bytes’ cently that Japanese ladies have wo irough our own stores. We have no charge accounts or free deliveries—it’s the most econom- . bs Tickets sold Cary. vt lines os oo started f t : | ical, most practic: . Alexandria....... Minn. $36.65 Geneva Beach....Minn. $36.55 ' : rian: ing the hair-dreas- pract cal plan. . . t Battle Lake...... Minn. 39.10 Glenwood........ Minn. 36.20 ng salons. Until now, this part of : t Somidji.......... Minn. 41.60 Grand Rapids....Minn. 41.05 their toilette has been done at | : i Black Duck...... Minn. 43.00 Minneapolis...... Minn. 29.00 home. Ladies ,of the aristocracy a. . na 5.06 0's Minn. 31.70 Ottertail........ »--Minn. 389.40 had their hair/dressed by servants _ New York B 7 * Cass lake........ aa bh Be ee Minn. 29.00 who were spefCially trained. L) Chicago Ov meerwood........ Minn. 37.40 Spring Park......Minn. (30.70 The hair-dressing salons, how- Q 9 \j Cleveland eel Se .. Minn. 39.96 Waconia......... Minn. 81.385 ever, do not resemble those in Eu- & Detroit 2h 4's © 06 toon ~ S7.31@ Watkerviile...i.. »»-Minn. 28.00 rope. The customers crouch on Akron , ( $ Excursion fares to many other Minnesota points ; low silk cushions and@ are attended 0 Toledo LY | We invite requests for information and reservations, abd Taian, hair-dressers, no mas- Pittsburg —_ culine element bei : ; Wabash Ticket Office, 328 N. Broadway Scan dhl ‘tee sahiahedh “lane cont 3 Youngstown : - a) L. McNally, D. P. A., Wabash. 1495 Ry. Exch. Main 4980 which flowers or pins are arranged, be se Men S & Youn © indicate the age and the social po- mn 7 a} : sition of the lady. This is strict ty d RCC NG 4 . etiquette, which allows at a glance e rca e St. Louis en s Suits a to tell whether the lady is married, Kansas City | i engaged, or a widow, of noble origin or humble position. The ‘Wabash —? . h hair-dressing profession is carrieJ 8th and Olive Buffalo * . ° ° on women who pass on their se- , M generation to another. — te 210 WASHIN ‘\ i i | " \
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7 ee eee ee - re —- -—— — a a ae ee EE — I t-te tte aesee! ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | MARKETS-Sports| a a a Sueetieeeee _ - eteeeeeneeie ae PAGES 27—48 | ee oe MAY 16, 1924. —— SS -S--S ees a nt Ree | = wip SUPPLIES SALE VETOED === } Se ll | Sacrifice in the cau aa British Cabinet Decides Against | Certain Baltic Pes * Aeney — Cause of Peace. ' is S offering to Deal in — | buy large quantities of surplus war Materials, the associated P | a ‘ is ~ | | { GY: . a =: oe le 5 tS >» F J as 7 = - ia PS & ¥ et BB ‘Russians Raise Point That ith Discussions Must Be | “Complicated by Social System Differences.” By ARTHUR E. MANN. A Staff Correspondent of the Post- | Dispatch ‘and New York World. RIDE of craftsm ip i \ oO anship 18 4 \. tony, ght. 19°44 by the Pree i , i Reig Sy RS SE ee A ae Pen «te Pag gg. eA bn he dhe lee eek ee - ae Pa) , LALIT Se a CUT LTEEA aneetraraany With: le discussion shows that the only ma- terial progress that has been made C : mn: opyright 1 art Schaffne ars since the conference began, April! Pyne 724 Se 7& M | 14, has been with regard to/! treaties. Differences of opinion on | j ' “ - OE : iow , 4° . fe Ps - ‘ a >: bad cone ‘abidetiina, a prea Pee: 4, te HEL , eg: TT Sold te MMM citi ‘= . _— They also suggested that British Claims for goods supplied and serv- ices rendered former Russian Gov- ernments be included in the serttle- ment of personal injury claims. The British disagreed, saying this | class of claim came under the gen- :, head. > sn ~e eral property ya te 2 , AL |' must of necessity be complicated >.) by differences of British and soviet social systems.” The British then suggested that the governmental claims and coun- ter claims be postponed. The Rus- ; ”) sians objected on the ground that $40 $47 50 $45 { > ee . V a ues that would shelve the only finan- , | cial claims they make, while the | British would still have their per- a sonal injury and property claims to proceed with. Unable to reach Hundreds and hundreds | agreement on any of these points, of these fine suits to the conference adjourned to give the Russians time to consult Mos- choose from—for young tO ee See! cy. - +t o o a Shea Pe ee ata AN shot hE lip OT LED : vided fee m —— Ce. o eg “Side ¢gie \ It will meet again May 20. f : Powers Must Be Consulted on Trea- men-—ror business men —for every man who ties Arising From War. By the Amociated Pres $ 50, $55, $60 Values appreciates fine clothes meeting of the Angle-Russian con- ference under the present chair- We Ma ke manship of Arthur Ponsonby, the report of the committee dealing ‘ with treaties was adopted. It re- - . Terms to ee cette el It will pay you to make your selection Saturday a8 ee | ee ees treaties concluded before 1918, relating to various cow. $65, $70, $75 Values ‘eastern and other political ques- Please You - , l toins but states that oe committee , a any nonent manor WEE Bil cacy in other treaties, dealing wit You'll find here, at these special prices, the finest women can open an | practical commercial questions, ex- » : and pay us a Iittle £ Worth We Beline Pag en — on © — % . harmonize them with gine he ) | | ' stat wes charged, | atone aur that there could be shops of Hart Schaffner & Marx, the world’s greatest ae weed ue pay- + Racogcergpoeh ee a ae ' makers of fine clothes The selection consists of Is Good i tlement in ETOpe without consult- * , | ing the other Powers concerned. ee lar patterns, or the lots wouldn’t have been broken | pary in other treaties, dealing with account tn this store |tradition and similar matters to ready-to-wear clothes, styled and tailored in the $10 tv 520 More be \ s a i im | clothes you need Your Credit ‘ties arising out of the peace Set- ; broken lots from our regular stock—the most popu- Beautiful Dresses Over 100 styles to} Syits and Wraps select from, No Deficit in Itallan Budget. Ky the “associated Press, $ 50 and ROME, May 16.—There will be : no deficit in the forthcoming Ital- ; oe iy PS | ae 4 \ q Up lian budget. thanks to the reduction =... jin the public debt during the pres- ancial y the Finance Min- | : . - styles; jent financial year, : : Men’s & Y sa reas yom lister informed the Italian Bankers 4g } é oung one, cw | Association ata meeting yesterday. | i three buttons, ‘The Ministry has issued an ordi- inance to the effect that, as from n’s Suits we ogy 7; net ‘May 16, interest on ordinary Treas- | ‘ury bonds falling due in from nine Northwest corner Broadway and Washington to 12 ° months shal be 4.5 per cent instead of 4.75, while ‘the interest on those falling due ‘within a shorter period is reduced by 25 per cent. Renewal of bonds seven months falling due within 210 WASH | NGTO N AVEN UE and also issuance of new bonds con- , ° Pe : OVER WOOLWORTH’S AND 10% tinue to be forbidden.
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_9 *, % , Bee. J > ta) “ai ae ot it FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1924. +000 FUND BEING = The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning anv one other evening newspaper COMBINED 4s FPDAY . f e? 28 ST. LOU'S Pe ai dine: nail -* ae — Rr eure | a suffered at the plant of Darling & any statement about the al ‘ 7 ‘rounp cuury on MICHIGAN DEMOCRATS |: Sivsiitktare iss" ma EWR R LABOR Unusual Poee SS HENRY WILSMAN NARCOTIC _CHARGES | DEDIIDIATE rn) : _ BILL AS SEEN FROM | 942ventiere, raged heres y. Humor) FQUND GUILTY ON errr | See the display of useful article see | , Ye 3 % @ | in a motion to adjourn, adopted Py — F - Slay ; : pee man. ey a mina ieiaiel sind for Executives. | ‘all the village Cranberry and the name the one who was | acclamation. | > ye ; = = . ae 7 = Th oti for the unit rule was : at vy 'Mavor at the time Thrippenny for even after these years we must ‘JUDGE DAVIS WILL se ee = Td pales capt ‘ie adjournment at | FATHER DENIES : 4 | nt tread too clumsily upon civie and executive pride. Let us say | = % ee as g so the 30 delegates will go to New * EMPLOYES c b r os aa “Richberg Declares Men | long, thought Thrippenny, had the lovely old town o ranberry & Se yk ation. ING SALE OF THE SEASON s > of municipal outstepping issed Against Him — | ay — The convention yesterday virtu- : t Sheriff of Ru: drowsed under its elms with no parkle o misse gains im os ee : n , oe ; gg ton Coun y Who Do the Labor of the — t t in line with other and more forward- , & Be: ally read Henry Ford out of the /{ FOUm CHCICE 3 [in its cosmos, Time to ge Counsel Will Make Mo- BS | , ; mor He Had Something }Democratic party. Senator Fer is, to Do With Death. a % ree OLD ee ang Pe te ee 4 e on a _ —s - =~ a, i 2 oe ~ f eS ee ee ee —— ¥ yg > £3 ae = _—— ae ———— i = * ie Wii Reale tid oe a BE na yr tte Ange te RE i ~ RE) Was cad te sv” a ae « ~ —— ier -_ +. ar « . ~ J ~~? - 3 ~~ -_ yee agar a | ore : : > eR et nC gm ~ - pnd — 7 = — .—* ~% — 7 a aed Lines Believe Howell- | looking towns of the State. ; . ‘ AN, 238 a? who addressed the convention, at- Two-Piece a z It happened that the battleship, was the date set for the unvelil- tion for New Trial. tag 38 ne : tacked the automobile manufactur- Berkley Bill Will Protect Maine was about to be raised froin ing ceremonies; with speakers, the Pe ee er’s bid for Muscle Shoals eal an Li s a * ipa tomb of mud in the bottom vt! Methodist choir to sing ‘‘Amer- NRY WILSMAN attempt to sell out the people. He ving- oom Them Better. |'Havana harbor. The tragic hulk,|ica,”” and a little Cranberry miss “Big Henry’’ Wilsman, who has /! HENRY WILSMAN, asserted that he knew what the e ; By 3 staff Correspondent of the 'vou will remember, was ew ) in ioc skirts to pull the unveil- / been known for years as the big- | ———————————— —=== or would = goer aganemrs : | y Post-Dispatch. aoa iia rens ‘enough to float and then,*when |ing cord. | | 3 si alaliatis bus ithets tae tert ‘tial primary when ) GOW, Mo., May 16. — A ee | The day before the fourth the | es! “ 2 —— “FAVORABLE ACTION ON | went on the ballot. Ford carried _ reapenate of Attorney-Genera, ~ rg , nd the ‘opy A? raised. was towed out beyo ' Copyright, 2924.) | |' Mayor had hig masons back a| faces sentence on eight counts of “the primary. WASHINGTON, Mav 16 The | Morro and given a deep-sea burial “ | . ~ — sprontroversy over the abolition of| with salvo of naval guns and aj|small truck up to the cellar dovr) violation of the Harrison antinar- COPYRIGHT BILL U GED Following his address a resolu- - ES md an Barrett's office who arrived here *the United States Railroad Labor] pall of flowers on the waters. The | for the reception of the Matine/cotic act. He was found guilty by | tion offered by W. A. Comstock, in gs | “pee, ey Sot * si esterday, has joined in the inves: “Board and the substitution of &4/ engineers, who accomplished the | trophy, which was to be cemented | , jury in Federal Judge Davis’ | Motion ines Re sveumniahive Says|chairman of the State Committee, = id 3 \ | on of the mysterious murde! . i ¢ °°. : ‘ Tas) ‘ P os ‘ ' , . - . ~ ° . “OA ~ . . 4 ti board of mediation and concilia-| feat of raising the Maine, stripped | in plac ein anti een of the mor |court yesterday. Million Dollar Films Can Be | stating that Henry Ford nas pub : : , ' pe Fy / tga Id Daisy Ashby, whose “tion has developed some sharp dif- from the barnacled deck certain row s event. Hijzzoner and the The eal iiiti tae ied 4 acuta’ “Pirated” for $4100. | lielv indorsed President Coolidge, = 9 : j of 14- -year- -O eiferences of opinion between the corroded bits of superstructure to masons went down cellar to lif the on > ai 1) By the Associated Press ‘that he had never withdrawn his yea = —— ———" . @ nude body was found under & evPailway executives and the railwayj|goften the appearance of desola-|the relic from ite hiding place, count misnt be five vears’ impris- WASHINGTON, May 16.—Fa-| candidacy on the Democratic — ee , my | . brush pile near here May 8. employes. In order to obtain @] gon wrought both by the initial It was gone. onment and $2000 fine, but it is | vorable action on the Dallinger | et and that the Democrats of Mich- ete aa = = i= Residents are raising 2 rewar¢ pyesatement of the veews of each | explosion, which sent the ship sto After stg on J saa tae customary not to fix punishment! pill to amend and consolidate the| igan should ignore him ~~ o at GE ‘ d of $2000 for the arrest anc gece, the writer asked W. W. Bald- | the bottom, and by the action of faripenny + gsi ees Mtge rg at the aggregate maximum. Judge/| laws relating to copyrights was instruct theif deregates er F gg fund © eg Win, vice president of the Burling-|tpe sea’ ‘these odds and ends of/ cal thing: He asked his wife if : : | on _—— : ; ~~ twas adopted. conviction of the murderer or mur. Aon Railway, and Donald Richberg, steel and copper were sent to ths! she knew where the Maine's thin- Davis deferred sentence till today. | urged at hearings before the | The convention went on record READ DESCRIPTION BELOW i derers. Part of this may be usec eefounsel for the organized rai!l-| Norfolk Navy Yard. gumbob was. The lady was mysti-| It was expected that defense coun-| House patents committee yester-j| favoring law enforcement. It de- 2-Piece Overstuffed THREE-PIECE . to defray current expenses of the . - > ‘enare ; > i i : > ‘ ‘ . o'r *j: ? —a : . : | ‘ ‘ . ‘ : 0 Aa. : ; ggrvey employes, to prepare a com-| |.. s2in Congressmen, seeing a| fied. sel would ask for a new trial, and, | gay, Thorvald Solberg, register of | Manded, however, that the enfore Living-Room Suite BEDROOM SET B Sinvestigation. eignent on the principal phases of the 7 “If vou mean that rusty old cop- failing in that, appeal. iment of the prohibition laws be a : er ‘ ' aad + thi soft opportunity for pleasing their : — ce ike a wash-| ” = ‘. Custom-made, Marshall spring con These Suites are daintiiy Authorities of Howard County owelH-Barkley bill . ser thing that looked like a wash _ away tr ysolitical under 4 : — . i. ’ ren Counts Dismissed. taken away from =| struction, loose cushions, hand-tied ished in walnut or . ivory. in which Glasgow is located, have Mr. Baldwin says: | constituents, managed to get pus tub. why. 1 sold that to a junk un ‘ thors should have the protection of | lines who have tried to enforce springs, Sea Island webbing con vanity, bow-end bed; evesy piece - wii ne? th asi tigatior ose ae 20 i ‘2 ' ; + Te er counts o e } ‘te | | : gta - “uc = r , > n e inves rhe exact language of the How- | 1 ee “i ore aan hallowed | jast week. He gave me a dollar fen other cout of the indict-! the international copyright union,| them with farcical results” and be owe factory ta Caran aEnEDED of war et ee many | gpearee > “ per being ence bebe and distributes rem = OVeT' | and thirty-seven cents for it.” |' ment had been dismissed before the 3 may sr civil service. The Ku distinctive velour and tapestry. yearn . to date, appi ans : Which the bill would provide | placed under civ il se : P : : Bro leave that to authorities of C hari copyrights, said that American au- vie - . see. Barkley bill is as follows: “The | “” : : ‘ , = : ‘ f cy ’ - . 4- " ¥: . . ("r: “ry 7—+é t ‘fires with , . re pointed out that his organiz: : , : ' “Ww re! ow ere and there i. hall at once endeavor to induce} Cranberry?—and pulled wires \ at any price.the what you call it ‘at the office of Dr. Leo W. Reber, ) e-em i of religious faith in order to hold OPM FURNITURE COMPANY orl mwas well known bh e "the parties to submit their contro- | that Congressman Result: To . . - | | had expended $3,000,000 for copy- Te Wan unmistakable sentiment agains - . ? : of a martyred Maine; to accom “ mS) ‘low leas : : J - . mM, ' ; ry i : ‘ 343. South Eleventh street: | rig : hiane 3 , ublic office. “Wersy to arbitration. Thrippenny came a battered and plish this herculean task within o4 (134 3A O iright franchises without having | Pp 5615-21 Delmar Boulevard whoever was responsible for he 7? “There is no other language de-| barnacle crusted hoop of copper, hours and without all Cranberry| three sales of narcotics to an in-| this Peection. He advocated | wii Bus Passes Door Opposite Delmonte Theate é BE Béisappearanc e Feb. 2 and her sub "fining the scope of their authority. | Which might have been a porthole | nearing of the tragedy—indeed former. whose last purchase rad placing the copyright in the hands 11 ” % : sequent murder. » = . r=) ? > S1¢ ) ‘ ‘ - ° . ‘ | “3 this board of conciliation can do! sheathing or the compensating Hercules would have appeared a made on the sidewalk near Dr.| of the author, as the Dallinger bil] Youth Dies of Interna njurics, a” §=6George Ashby, father of the gtr : . — “Hothing but try to persuade, is it|arm of the Maine’s starboard du-| part-time journeyman at such a > a | a ’ , iin “ea hone ‘ Yo > | - »f — 2 : o« ' Reber's office, while Federal agents | provides. A film costing over a| Albert Steppy. 22 years old, of — “in talking yesterday to Sheriff Wil MoMot really a repetition of the boards | hanger. But it wasa genuine relic. | : , i st desnerate- dic : x . task. ¥ et Hizzoner set ‘ ©: | ‘ ra | " > ‘ rs . ‘ "So ’ > ‘ | o *é ; , ~*? . > r , . = ~ s 6 rm : : ’ @a@f adjustment, whose powers are Mayor Thrippenny placed § ani . , é , #*limited to persuasion? The only /sad souvenir in his cellar, showing : away, on a hopeless quest. three counts of illegal purchase! the negative, he said. | yesterday from interna od the girl's body was put under th looked on; a sale to a woman i1n-| million dollars can be duplicated| Columbia, Ill., died at St. Mary's 1. ae lis of Chariton County, who wa miles away, ‘ea\{ference is that the boards of ad- | it to no one—not even to the Ladv| we. will not follow him on his of narcotics. | : brush beside a road about a hal MPustment are equally divided and| Mayoress. Then he gathered to-|purrowings through Patson’s bot- The Government's evidence in- AS GooD AS NEW MEN’S P mile from the Ashby home to cre gmmot likely to agree in any import-| gether his selectmen and the! tie.and-sacks markets, nor over| cluded that of the agents who ar- | ' ) ate suspician that he had _ kille : her. Ashby said he was express Mant controversy, while the board | Chamber of Commerce and the live the clues leading up blind alleys. rested Wilsman after he made the | et em aan jeer conciliation consists of all neu-| young men of the Sunday Scho!) 4 masterful and resourceful man| sale to the informer; this inform. | | if ing himself in this way only be wetral members. and started a “drive” to raise) was Mayor Thrippenny. er’s testimony, as weil as that of cause he had heard rumors abou bus Baldwin For Present Plan. funds for a Maine monument. All On July Fourth just as the Cran-| the woman who bought drugs, and | * e $ S ten in which he wae menttenel ~ “Now, under the Cummins law, |that was needed was a handsome] perry Uniform Band was assem-| the testimony of Dr. Reber, who ‘He said he had many enemies, bu eeoth the persuasive duties of the | and appropriate granite pedestal; bling before Ed Huse’'s cigar store, | declared the narcotics found in his »@eclined to name them. * Boards of adjustment and the board | he, Thrippenny, would supply the: masons worked atop the pedestal} office belonged to Wilsman. Dr | . Father Shows Distraction. | meet conciliation and the power of | priceless surmounting trophy. lof the Maine monument to set in| Reber has pleaded guilty to Vviola- On Our Extended-Payment Plan Ashby, about 55 years old, | “Pinal judgment are yested in the Cranberry answered nobly. | tion of the Harrison act and faces ' | : : , place that which had ‘been lost and . _— ion. ; Gistracted over his daughter ee ooPer board, whose com position Funds were forthcoming. The pecd- found again sentence. Our plan pe rmits you to select just the gift you hare Remember, a high grade tailor- made or such make u ¢ ke nied ahveuie . Se the » aren bie ) in mind—and pay for it in convenient weekly amounts i i ; i pee absolutely fair. 1¢ it cannot per-|estal was reared. Fourth of July (Copyright, 1924.) eae, Whe sald ine. wee Hart Schaffner & Marx, used, is better than a MER cation with the Sheriff he sai mm AUade, then it will decide. Instead | = : eg ene rn nes | § Arue addict. told of going to that you'll nevér miss. There is positively no “red ; . | Wilsman’s home, May 28, 1923, ac- tape’’"—just a regular charge account. one—wears and looks better. Daisy had been his favorite three children and perhaps he ha » Of requesting the parties to please | ——— EW ERGE ‘ béen so good to her as to spo mares! x s “ her. i ‘ ' title 0 ‘ans tation act] On national boards to which they : ank® good and arbitrate, the board itl rT f the tran one ' companied bv a policewoman, and An older daughter, Pans smarbitrates. It combines every éle- _is expressly framed so tiuat em- do not desire to take their griev- buying morphine and cocaine from why ; ™~ “ — » Opal, who has been visiting he $ 90 “~~ @ #£é‘father during the past week, cor sad @ firmed the father’s statement tha . : » & he was kind to the girl. &h . ndded that familly affairs might ne love ’ ‘e no* free to} ances? What interes: have they in| | ~ ment of neutrality an’ fair compo- | ployer and employe at Big Henry be as they are now if Ashby ha ent: nisin wakes | Opposing national boards for na- . , ition that is Benvided in the How- make agreements for raising KZ > Albis. not been too indulgent to his chi BRAND-NEW SOLID WORK al Presents #©ell measure, and three representa- The investigation yesterday cer Wilsman’'s defense was a series 45 i tered on the question of whethe . _ Daisy Ashby was killed at the spe ee ; @ Where her body Was found or we ‘transported there after death. A Foe rf tives of the public are the media- to meet the increased expense. Present Board's Authority Inade- | of alibis, purporting to account for against the theory that she we that may require increases in rates | tionally organized workers. 4s 22 : ery foo: it- : otors and arbiters from start io fin- ) It “ € oe to me a ry get quate, his presence elsewhere at times | LD “4 eo) i? > ©; . - - h. .Are three not as good as five pes ’ sat eg tea in Re at ‘It is important to remember that| When he was alleged to have been | 3 la 1esSse prov — OT — e t c { : . . . ¢ { . ~ 1] Y od ve ae ill STATE SENATORSHIP : ~ order to destroy the public 2 a emg ad | * sed yong year 1919. t he Opposition/will- |. W. Castl a _ a" } French Indestructible ) transportatio . .| members, w ye ineffective. “ P . - Castien to ppose . ". P n service of the peo ' Pearl Necklaces fully dishonest or ine ple and forbidding court® to issue | Pared to the present labor board, norant” —- ig- | Ralph in County District y ofl | An emuisite graduation gift. | Of especially selected quality efthe process to prevent such con- | consisting of three public oo Harry W. Castlei., formerly City # Bpiracy to inflict universal injury. and six partisans, for which it Attorney of University City, yester- with genuine diamond t 1 . , ( mn se n criminally attacked on the spot an and Vests Lil killed when she resisted, it wi ci Pointed out that none of her ga . | ments was torn. All clothing, 11 sizes up ! cluding stockings and shoes, ha M3 been removed and piled on top | to 38 ee @ @ @) the body. One Man in Jail. Largest sizes $2.50 to $5.50. Why not buy & xt ~ wi _ The father has suggested sl serge Coat for $4 and a new $2.90 serge ae is} _. A claim Is made the: the How- pnight of Feb. 2 in GI T ‘esent board S, , o © 2 in Glasgow. » 43f railroad managers should under-} Substituted. The presen * because it provides that day filed official declaration of white cold. clasp, $15.00 Nov. 5, 1923. violations of 355 de- |4&mendment prohibiting involuntary | talph of Valley Park, who is a) We Sell and Recommend the Celebrated & friend of Dewitt, as saying D law may have been drugged before b fing killed. e outfit for 36.90. One man is in jall at Keytesvil — connection with the case. He Brand-New 4 liam Dewitt, 25, of Gilliam, wt Ladies’ was in Daisy Ashby'’s company t! ell-Barkley bill ‘legalizes strikes.’ | : * > “ eS e's ms Jim Donaldson negro porte ts *4 i ecause of its par- an ‘indi- , sp, $1 Value rin ’ K em take such a conspiracy they would cannot porn an it has not satel vidual employe’ cannot be required his candidacy for the Republican for GRUEN SemiThin p 4 who was arrested pending invest — @00n learn there is no constitu-| tisan members, § at |to render service wit} | nomination for State Senatorinthe! - 16-jewel; fitted in a guaran- Brand-New f ation, has been released, it havi feetional provision authorizing their| Ss of persuasion. It sits as a ins This pianht out his con- | Twenty-fifth district whict teed white gold-filled case. » been established t Sheriff Will ,@etion, or paralyzing the arm of| board of arbiters and issues so- | i. re ee Provision was written | itn at te "pore Met op pater ° Ladies’ ¢ matiernecse “ ron Bre ’ ‘co Feige wabhe courts fr called decisions, which are not en- | ee OC ORG tie Meine _— ms $27 50 ' a niet lendut Soo: tee _» Why Go ete age Sa forceabie. The railroads have xjo- | lands act because it was necessary | Gasconade counties. It is now Convenient Thrift Payments. a Spring nicht Ernest Damma, also a workable ' ' ‘ ; Y represent vy Senator Ric} r i rest = Plan”? lated decisions frequently. Up to | to comply with the thirteenth presented by Senator Richard 1] a d char by beg ~ $2000 bon o aq with perjury. — I know that the shopmen's ~¢ ~~ , ran - TP herike in 1922 wan called on the | cisions had been officially charged | servitude. An arbitration award | Pon for renomination. | et! . e Potlowing the girl's dlsappea fe Bnions in spite of the Cummins| @&4ainst the railroads. is expressly made enforceable seit Teidibannt on wisn he O \ A v4 ATCHES La New Damma quoted Fred Hags “ faw. and was a ref ‘"The labor board has n@® power | @gainst an organizati : ASSIStant Attorney-General | ‘ s emed idles usal to obey the ; ation of em- P rae Advertised in the SATTRDAY EVENING PO meftecision of the labor board, but| to enforce a settlement of any dis- ployes. Concerted action to violate | - investigation of aleged 4 on , Brand- > : ro. boasted of having improper rf Ghat strike was a failure and no| pute. But the proposed board of/ an Award can be prevented by the! graft in connection with illegal | a ions with the Ashby girl. Att S3mportant cmiice thee iatne nota mediation can either bring about | courts. But no constitutional law manufacture and sale of whisky | New Silk- Nar however, Damma den! se | Oting Hag: t h vt Si C s eth kar to that effect id to be 248 strikes on 1523 q@if-| and an arbitration award becomes/|to render personal service kd feated for Mayor of University City | beet Thy hats Lined A agate with Hagar. whe w T) - . nh under arrest, Damma adm e770 disputes were settled by ‘media- “It is claimed that boards of | road attorney know 3 that under the ago was defeated for the Repub- | Lie ; on DS ves peer ree » ousands of new, latest garments, slaughtered, at KA ze lving at the inquest and sa 4 : : D : ‘ s ; . -o?ve ° ‘ “ e gaion’ in six years—that is, from| adjustment, being really divided, | Proposal law, organized action to ican nomjnation for Probate | Thi W h This new rectangular Watch Own price; less than cost of making. The above are — t alley so at Dewitt's request. D . ‘ ‘ pictured in the =. i | rererarrates —_—_- gold-filled ase. A W : " wre “What was done under the New. | agreed on in the conventions of | position ts lawabiding and square.”| Mi a emt ae timekeeper, ro . . % have a preliminary hearing May: “~ ' issouri Road Conditi has full 15-jewel move $24 75 ; fands act is a poor criterion of | over 6000 controversies inside 18 | ons. ment in new tonneau shape en : a AS-GOOD ‘ Funcral of M bus ef avhat will occur if the Labor Board | months, 1918-1919, with less than | Kansas City——Cleer roads good. | a So $27 50 For Convenient Payments Start | @: vy Mary i. Rey * . . ” vie . , ; | | ; beauty at..... wee a Thrift Account, ca The funeral of Mrs. Mary weft abolished. Why was the New-/| 12 disagreements Under the pres- |. | St. Joseph——Clear roads good AS-NEW . , Reybuen. 64 nds act repealed’ Why was ‘me-| ent law. decisions of grievance dis- Joplin—Cloud | M k Ww ki M Al P a 9 ¥ i dell bey ‘le Yours GG, of SVST te . " ouday " : Z % ‘ pamiation sthen called a failure? Why | putes which compromise = more NOW dy, roads good. | ake Us eerty or ont y Fayments . John's H agi Giuisaiand aa © back to it when we already have | than three-fourths of the labor @Wlumbia lear, roads ; re] —— & . ing a }\ ospital yesterday, follo mn efficient neutral board in which | board's ‘decisions’ are not enforce- NOT TOMORROW Moberly-—Clear, roads g00d Ladies’ Watch s ata ngering tliness, will be he he public has the controlling vo'lce able a nad have heen frequently vio- | BUT Scclalia (‘lear. roads good. 9 } hit ld (i) els x hee tomorrow from St. Fra swith far more power and authori:y | lated by the railroads Under the Hannibal Partly cloudy, roads | PE men —- mei .. gers ,& 9 y B entete ora Choree,’s So Cae os © preserve railroad peace than is | Howelll-Barkeley bill decisions or | g£00d. | els. A good little time- - bak widow ry. Mrs. Reyburn was t a Ontained in the Howell bill? ‘adjustment boards are enforceable | ODAY Jefferson City — Clear. roads | keeper and fully guar- LJ Thousands on hand; bought from some of the py _ “satmengh of Thomas Reyburn, an | — “The Cummins law provides a/{@S arbitration awards, a _ point good. | anteed., 5 homes. 7 % RO he died in 1922. She rmanent tribunal fairly const!- which the astute railroad lawyers | ise aeen eet nants your loved Springfield —cClear roads good | $14 a 4 ait 4 ~W.T. H y mph oj ome _ — . . . . na lv mn r you have be- is 2 umes, © t uls. uted in which the public is rep.| either overlook or purposely ||| come too old to earn the living | : . Inveatigate. Our, Mxtended a Bus, Page and Grand Car to Door. Open vel : @ Lou : nted, whose duty is to inquir> | ignore oe Senate Passes Porto Rico Bill. Missourt Pacific Seeks | to B Stc to controversies Bhat threaten to ‘It is claimed that company un. | a be aden M | ‘ | Application for permission Meenterrupt commerce It is the dut ions may not . al | G W T ~~ ag “, May 16.—The , , f the parties to refer their mae y+ ele a wher ee | eo. . ay or office of Governor of Porto Rico) Extended Extendcd £ th met pirkecnie of the 157,000 o utes to this tribunal. In all ovr | unione are opposed to Start Olive ARTO | would become elective in 193°? un | Payments * Payments 4 New >. ares “a stock 7 t , tory there has never before been boards The proposed law leaves 600 Compton Ridg. | der a bill passed last night by the | | a Railroad gape - . oe ) Ss. W. Cor, Tth and Locust 1. Senate A provisio carried in the Co., was filed today by ' tribunal with duty to inquire into!) them free to settle all disputes issouri Pacific Rallroad Co., W the State Public Service Comm Son at Jefferson City. Permiss Boe tge $4,500,000 of securities ain funds necessary to make | Purchase also is requested. sl St. Louts, bill would authorize the change at | | 401 LOCUST ST. Representative New York Life an @ariier date if illiteracy in the| he So of a dispute. unless puth | conference. through local commit. ‘ rties were willing to arbitre:.> tees or local adiustme : ‘ nt boards Insurance Co } | _ f evening od “ah hee . and should be r 3 Paragraph LB of Bex ion 307; of Why should they be represented Ss Pee. eno See JAG ort hw yo iggy hee ors hg Bagger oh ~7/i cent before 1932 932. S| newspaper giving Associa 2 a
Page 29
FRIDAY MAY 16, 1924, I I a a ee ~ ake =n Statement about the ca . manner in which Steppy? or red * Wag sful articles to e big Auction eld in Pennsy]. , 25th and 26th in store on ith and Locust. ee ARGAINS ONEY-SAV- E SEASON ice 00 Three-Piece AE .. po with Death. ON HELOow THREE-PIECE BEDROOM SET These Suites are daintiiy fin- Sneed im walnut or ivory ~ Full anity, bow-end bed. ‘very plece ree and rooms Wonderfully et) constructed to last many enare ALE PRICE... $95.00 OTHER@: COMPANY Tear Boulevard To Pay Opposite Delmonte Theater Oe OR-MADE NEW MEN’S 3 4 TO iior-made or.such make ag is better than a cheap new ND-NEW SERGE 4 NTS} »-NEW SOLID WORK ANTS; and Vests sizes up >: Fae 5.50. Why not buy a nice $2.90 serge Pants—a whole — bs William Dewitt, 25. of Gilliam. who was in Daisy Ashby'’s company the Peright of Feb. 2 in Glasgow. ‘DRESSES Jacquette/ » SUITS] baking. The above are brand S, CAPES,| ¢ : ee SET DAL Skepdle + igen +08 aes . > —- ; 1 ee = a - - Mi a RRS Gat oi. La "to date, apparently being content io leave that to authorities of Chari- | a éistracted Pe. The father has ’ Following the girl's FR ance, Damma quoted Fred Hagar, FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1924. The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED BEING At hg oe wo Residents of Glasgow Get- ting Money Together to Offer Reward for Slayer or Slayers. FATHER DENIES MISTREATING CHILD sorge Ashby Tells Chari- ton County Sheriff of Ru- mor He Had Something a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. GLASGOW, Mo., May 16. — A preseiitative of Attorney-General] tt's office who arrived here yesterday, has joined in the inves- wation of the mysterious murder of 14-year-old Daisy Ashby, whose ude body was found brush pile near here May &. Residents are raising a reward rund of $2000 for the arrest and leonviction of the murderer or mur- iderers. Part of this may be used to defray current expenses of the nvestigation. Authorities of Howard County, i, which Glasgow is located, have Mot taken part in the investigation ton County, where the body sgfound. was % Glasgow citizens, however, are , Rot so complacent, as Daisy Ashby was well known here and there is 4n unmistakable sentiment against whoever was responsible for her edisappearance Feb. 2 and her sub- sequent murder. George Ashby, father of the girl. lis of Chariton County, who was over here, expressed the belicf that | - , the girl's body was put under the brush beside a road about a half mile from the Ashby home to cre- ie suspician that he had killed her. Ashby said he was express- meg himself in this way only be- | ,, Cause he had heard rumors about _ in which he was mentioned. He said he had many enemies, but - eéeclined to name them. Father Shows Distraction. Ashby, about 55 years old, is over his daughter's fate and shows it. In the conver- ation with the Sheriff he _ said Daisy had been his favorite of three children and perhaps he had | to spoil | been so good to her as her. An older daughter, Pansy Opal, who has been visiting her father during the past week, con- firmed the father’s statement that }he was kind to the girl. added that family affairs might not be as they are now if Ashby had not been too indulgent to his chil- dren. The investigation yesterday cen- tered on the question of whether , Daisy Ashby was killed at the spot gWhere her body was found or was "transported there after death. As against the theory that she was shoes, had been removed and piled on top of the body. One Man in Jail. suggested she may have been drugged before be- criminally attacked on the spot and killed when she resisted, it was | 4 pointed out that none of her gar- e = ™ents was torn. All clothing. in- | Ss | ¢luding stockings and D* tng killed. : One man is in jail at Keytesville in Connection with the case. He is Jim Donaldson, negro porter, _ who Was arrested pending invest!- fp Fation, has been released, it having been established to Sheriff Willis’ Satisfaction that he was home that night. Ernest Damma, also. ar- rested. is out on $2000 bond, charged with perjury. disappear- & friend of Dewitt, as saying De- , Witt boasted of having improper re- lations with the Ashby girl. At the Inquest, however, Damma_ denied Quoting Hagar to that effect. Confronted with Hagar. who was am then under arrest, Damma admit- » ted Iving at the inquest and said b he dia S0 at Dewitt's request. De- denies this and also dentes 3 — Staternent. Damma will (“ave a preliminary hearing May 23 Puncral of Mrs. Mary H. Reyburn. The funeral of Mrs. Mary H. Reyburn, 64 years old. of 2737 Lin- de boule ard, who died at. &t. under a | She | to Calvary . . — Hospital yesterday, follow- $ Wee ™E 8 lingering iliness, will be held ses to . = “9am. tomorrow from St. Fran- 5 ._ 3 ls Xavier's Church, nt from some of the swellest oor. Open Until 8 P. M GRAND ‘ Cemetery. Mrs. Reyburn was the "| Widow of Thomas Reyburn, an at- torney, who died in 1922. She is Survived by her brothers, J. P. and W. T. Humes, of St. Louts. Missourt Pacific Seeks to Buy Stock Application for permission to zrehase 37.500 of the 157.000 out- tanding shares of stock of the “Sw Orleans, Texas & Mexico ® Railroad Co., was filed today by the e> 9 neers Pacific Railroad Co., with = ——— 7 . only Bt. Louis evening , Tress news service. * State Public Bervice Commis- Son at Jefferson City. Permission 82 issue $4,500,000 of securities te obtain funds necessary to make the Purchase also js requested. The Gay World Gathers At Louisville for the Golden Jubilee Derby Entire City Bent on Making Visitors Welcome for Turf Classic, Which 92-Year Old Woman Has Never Missed. By MARGUERITE MARTYN, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. LOUISVILLE, Ky., May 16.— Louisville is gracefully conscious of ,the tribute paid to her by the rest fe the world of Sport, Fashion, | Chivalry and Wealth, in the great | yearly gesture of obeisance to the thoroughbred horse. | the world gathers here for the Derby, Louisville rises to the occa- sion graciously and proudly, but with becoming modesty. The tradition of courtesy, hospi- tality and good breeding is kept in- violate. It is upheld by every na- tive, from the usher at the railway station who beamingly asks for the privilege of toting your bags, to the society leader whom you }over the telephone for information }about her exclusive party. The word for it is “class.” seems to mean the mixture of all |grown and |Golden Jubilee this year. | Proudly, but with the flattering deference in which those of his race are so well schooled, Daniel O’Suyl- | ’ > > ‘livan, associate manager of the Jockey Club, shows one the new ad- | dition, doubling the capacity and There is a private dining clubhouse. with stand and jlarge cafe | rooms which are used for break- | |fast parties, large lounges, and an | -extension of spectators’ boxes 700 feet in length, two stories hich and several tiers deep. | This addition has beén built with- out destroying the mid-Victorian jarchitecture of the old grand stand with its cupolas. the new pavilion |decorative treatment, with furniture, chintzes and many hang- |ing baskets of vines |are formal gardens crowds may stroll or rest on rus- Pin talking yesterday to Sheriff wWi)- | tic seats. Horse Guarded by Terrier. 'one may visit the horses in their stables across the elliptical green- sward. Here, too, stable hands, conscious of their importance, but | appreciate | making one feel they the tribute of the visit, spare noth- ing in hospitality. I was invited to look in vorite for the Derby tomorrow. He was resting. though one might look in, he was not to be disturbed. This informa- tion from the trainer was further _vouchsafed by the fat terrier on ‘guard. Be courteous and not too pushing and bright eyes and a wag- ging tail approved, but advance a \step too far and white teeth igleamed warningly through A i growl. The spirit of noblesse loblice reigns almost supreme. ' The only stable where visitors are not welcome is that of E. R. Bradley, nationally known sports- /man. Offered in extenuation of in- hospitality here was a tale of many redeeming attributes. He requires ‘that all his employes be religious /men and attend church regularly. ‘There was an orderliness and re- | gard for the fiher details about the ‘tightly closed exterior of these sta- bles. Every appurtenance was stamped with the green and white leolors and marked with the mono- gram of the Idle Hour Farms, those lon the blankets having been elab- orately emroidered, it was sald, by nuns. Yesterday was a glum, overcast day, too cold for the usual display of festive gowns, though feminine racing fans seem to have provided themselves liberally with 'sportive topcoats. ‘were not out of place, though for the most part soft enveloping cloaks of duvetyne with lars, or big plaid topcoats were the lorder of the day. The men, how- fever, were not deterred. The so- berest of them certainly | enjoy FRANCE GREETS PRINCE RAS WITH HONORS OF STATE just as Triumphal Procession Abyssianan Ruler Through Streets of Paris. p th ssocia te ress PARIS. - ng 16.—Ras Taffarl, Prince Regent of Abvssinia, was re- ceived today with honors equal to visiting European he arrived from nee for his Visit to Millerand and welcomed him, those given any sovereign, when the South of Fra Paris. President | Premier Poincare °- while the Parisian population gave an enthusiastic greeting to the swarthy potentate silk, with head . wearing the Grand Cor Legion of Honor. | The Prince Regent was given a triumphal procession from the sta- tion’to the Qual a’'Orsay, the trum- peters of the republican guard can- tering ahead and playing @ wel- coming air, the tune of which was that of the old English song. “Come, Landlord, Bowl.” The guest was : the regal apartments in the For- eign Office, occupying the sulte ee cently vacated by King Ferdinan and Queen Marie of Rumania. France's guest is a Christian Prince, who has just returned from a visit to the Holy come tot ment for Abyssinia’s League of Nations. panied by @ large gntourase- uncovered and don of the admission As the rest of | accost | which here | those fine qualities under which the | }annual Kentucky Derby week has_ prospered up to its! adding to the facilities of the crand | The interior of | is summery in| willow | and flowers. | |Back of the pavilions and in front | where the | If one has the right sort of badge | upon | ‘Black Gold. who has been the fa- | lying down. in the! deep straw bed of his boudoir, and |! Even fur coats | fur col-'! Escorts | clad in white Fill the Flowing | taken tO| miners in the Kansas district.” It | 4s estimated not more than 1500) Land and has hank the French Govern- its support in obtaining into the He is accom- |dressing the part of sportsmen for | a day. Notables Among Boxholders. Not all have arrived as yet. Special trains and many private cars are due | from New York, Chicago, New Or- | leans and St. Louis today. | figures in the smart world as the Belmont of New York, Payne Whitney, Admiral Grayson and Edward Beale Me- Lean of Waskington, the Pullmans and Swifts of Chicago, the Stude- Harry | bakers of South Bend, Joseph Wid- | eners of Philadelphia are noted in | the list of boxholders. The social calendar includes the | large dance which is a perennial affair, given in the name of Dr. | John 'Springs, W. WL. Jefferies of Rich- mond and Elmore Hotchkiss of |New York tonight; a large break- vier and Robert | cousins of Mrs. Carl | tended by many St. house party that will be tained with a continuous round of gayety by Sam Stone and Craig Culbertson will include Mrs. Cora vid R. Francis Jr. of St. Louis. St. Loutsans at Races. Other St. raceg yesterday were Mrs. Wendling. who is stopping her family, the Haldemans, and |Mrs. Sam MePheeters in the box of Breaux Ballare, Mr. and S. Kirkpatrick and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles had a of Frank W. Bradsby., A. Gilster, Mr. and Mrs. {| Niemeyer. Ben Brinkman box filled with men friends, as did | John Kratz, Ralph Cole and G. V. | Dahlgren. and their | neau. Frank O. Watts Jr. Frank O. Watts Sr. and and Mrs. Harry Knight. Eppes Hawes in the private car party of Warner | York. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest E. Nor- ris. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Stinde, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Mitchel! Wall, and men in the private car of Drum- mond Jones. Mrs. Walsh Gives Dinner. Mrs. Clara Bell Walsh, formerly | now of New York, | ‘of St. Louis, started festivities last evening with ‘a dinner at the Brown Hotel with Brooks Baker of New York, Sharp | Ezzell, Mrs. Wendling of St. Louis 'and others as her guests. A point which struck this ob- i server forcibly and unexpectedly at the races yesterday was that it is ‘ionable, young and sportive to in- dulge an interest in the sport of kings. There were in clubhouse and grand stand marked represen- tations of older, motherly looking women, pencils and programs in hand. racing forms bulging from pockets who followed with avid in- terest everything there on the track. Gentle, housewifely looking women, some of them with chil- dren tugging at their skirts, de- liberated judiciously, then resolute- ly pushed their two dollars or fives through the pari-mutuel windows. Kentucky, was one of the first states to legtis- late liquor off the statutes, and I do not know what women had to do with that, but one may judge by the respect ac- leorded it from that quarter, seems lin no danger from the feminine i votes. Mrs. Susan W. Sherley, 92 years old, was pointed out as.one who ‘has not missed a Kentucky Derby in 50 vears. She saw Aristides win the first Derby in 1874 and her ‘record has been unbroken alince. —s New Contract Believed to Make Tie-Up Ovcr Trivial Dits- putes Impossible. | Special to the Post-Iispatch. | PITTSBURG, Kan., May ‘The Kansas industries are | hopefuiy ahead for the years of coal ‘looking ‘leaders believe’ three peace are assured. “We are expecting three years of peace, three years of relief ‘from the continuous industrial ‘warfare with which the district has | meen afflicted,’’ Charles F. Spencer, | president of the Southwestern In- Associa- 'terstate Coal Operators’ tion, said today. contract, signed away the likelihood of trivial dis- 'putes tieing up the industry.” There are approximately recently clears are at work. ander Howat, who has a job at a mine near Skidmore, County. He _has been taken into a local union at Skidmore and is paving the way for an appeal to the International Board of the Union ‘to reinstate him. the really fashionables | Such | |W. K. and George Vanderbilts, the | Charles Dana Gibsons and August | Cary | Freeland of White Sulphur) fast, also an annual event, by Se- | Bonnie, who are! Langenberg of St. Louis, and which will be at- | Louisans. A. enter- | 3rown O'Fallon, Mr. and Mrs. Da- | Lowisans noted at the | George | with | Mrs. | Ifenrv W. Peters, Mr. and Mrs. T. | and Mrs. | J. Taylor Spink, who ‘vere cuests | Other St. VLouisans expected to- | 'day are Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gar-| et et tne eet te eth nee net neh ne ai nin tt Adee de Ahh hh thd Pe a wives, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ham- | mar, Sam Fordyce and party, Mr. Miss | Jones of New| another large party of | 'not necessary to be wealthy, fash- | going on out; with all its distilleries, | horse racing, if | PEACE IN KANSAS COAL FIELD THOUGHT TO BE ASSURED 16.— | “The new wage) 7000. Some of the coal that was pro- | duced last week was dug by Alex- | Cherokee | ) 7} © | \e S y ( cEnudies a : 4i7 WN. SEVENTH: . OLIVE AND -SIXTH 6? N BROADWAY waa, , vara The “Will-Call” Desk Saves Waiting Phone your order to the Busy Bee... avoid the week-end rush. Goods will be held for you at the “Wéill-Call” Desk until5 P.M. + «+ + Call Olive 3960 Zs Lae, LILLE 2a SATURDAY’S Sunday Candy Special By unanimous consent, repeated another week! Monte Carlo Slice—Neapolitan Caramels—and Assorted Chocolates. 1-Ib.Box§0c + 2-Ib. Box $1 4 — awa aaa a, BAKERY SUGGESTIONS “Inside” Information for the Outside —for Picnics - Camping - Touring Pineapple Stollen, sPeciat. Fat 22222. Spanish Bun, perfectly legal Large Sandwich Rolls, the dozen Assorted Tea Cakes, ready-packed ini @ ot 2 lb. boxes, the pound 75¢ LOLA AL a AA, aaa, Vanilla Torte, a great favorite with lawyers and their families— a 60c value—goés great with ice cream—SPECIAL...... 50 aa, PLACA A ALLA: LLL cA box of Lady-Love Choco- lates makes the picnic perfect. >= 4 Green trees, blue sky, the Mother Nature Is calling! Man! It’s J all made for you—get out and get your $105 Fish Seines Stee! Jointed Poles g5¢ Eamboo Poles Furnished Lines Minnow Buckets .... Army Tent | Camp Tent $1.95 $17.25 Tourist Trunks I-gal jug. c $2.95 | $1.15 ne earwe $3.55 Son ere . 89¢ Army Tent 20x50 $150.60 Canvas Cots Brand-new. $3.45 Scout Tent $6.60 Gasoline Stove $5.95 Golden Rule Shirts Khaki Shirts Blue Work Shirts Pongee Shirts Army Boys’ Breeches Breeches . $1.69 aned. $2.39 Breeches ...VV! | $1.95 Ladies’ — $1.45 Blouses GOOD PAINT IS ECONOMY Our guaranteed Lead-in-oil Paints are sold ‘way bclow real value; special per gal.. 9 RED BARN rPAINT—Real tron oxide. fon... 91429 ARMY STORE SPECIAT. raAINT—— For house paint. ~ Ine. Special, ‘gal. . --98 a i | » ton C Blankets. 92:90 Blankets Corduroy Ladies’ Knickers Hardware Ford Wrenches Steel $3.4 N Cot pC ots Pade 7 $2.95 New Wool O. D. Army . Te Se Feather Satisfaction Positively Guaranteed Pillows ' MY“oNAVY STORES ww feobsww Ge | 19 N. Broadway, 812 N. Broadway, Easton Av. iz Tothe Man who has saved $600 No one but you knows how much of self-denial, how much of un- ceasing thrift that saving has cost you. When you seek a place to put your savings to work, you seek a safe place. Each dollar must be guarded to the last penny. You know that high return means high tisk, dangerous chances. You must have a reasonably high return, but not at the cost of safety. Also, you want your savings in a place where you can get them quickly if you should need them. You want them where you can get them in full—no shrinkage. That is your kind of safety. More than 11,000 of your neigh- bor St. Louisans have found that kind of safety for their savings. Like you, they are savers of $600 for that has been the average of their investment in shares of UnionElectricLightand PowerCo. In less than 90 days, nearly 2000 St. Louisans have purchased an average of $600 each of the shares of Cahokia. Cautious, thrifty in- vestors, savers like you who have accumulated $600. They are buying Cahokia 6% be- cause of its super safety. Youshould learn how Cahokia protects your savings to an unusual degree; how you can get your money if you should need it; how the state pro- tects your investment; how the same management that has paid returns to investors for 17 un- broken years is standing over dol- lars put into Cahokia. Send for the booklet which de- scribes all of the super safe qualities of Cahokia 6%. Better still, follow your neighbors and send in your order today. The price is par, $100 a share for cash. You are losing money if you permit your savings to earn less than 6%. Phone or Write SECURITIES DEPT., ROOM 201 UNION ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER CO. Main 3220 12th & LOCUST Central 3530 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH **™ 291 ADVERTISEMENT FIND THI “SEEK AND YOU SHALL FIND —(S. Matth. VII, 7.) AN AID TO THE INQUIRER. I. WHERE DOES THE NAMB “CHURCH OF CHRIST” BE LONG? (l. HOW SHALL WE GET THE DOCTRINES TAUGHT BY CHRIST? WILLIAM POLAND, 8. J. Chapter V. One way would be that every pet son who should come, in some mat- ner, to recognize the divinity of Christ, should receive personally @ special revelation of the sum total of the doctrines taught by Christ. This method would not be impossible te Almighty God. A second way which we might conceive would be that Christ had written down His entire doctrine; that He had had this writing pub- licly authenticated; and that He had left definite instructions accoré- ing to which copies of the writing might be publicly and unmistakably authenticated throughout all time, This would also be a possible and sure method. We can conceive of a third meth- od of transmission. Christ might have taught His Apostles and given them a special aid so that they could not fail to possess His doe- trine. In this third case it would be necessary that amongst their law- ful and aceredited successors in the office of teaching, He should have established some court of appeal sup- ported also by divine assistance te guard His Church against error that might be put forward by false teachers. There would have to be, at least, one person amongst the successors of the Apostles, through- out time, who would be divinely empowered and guided to decide im every dispute and to condemn every error concerning the doctrines taught by Christ. This power would, of course, have to be a supernatural power. human being, would necessarily be exposed to error, just as any other human being judging by his own light. It would have to be made im- possible for this person to speak error or to decide incorrectly whon speaking in his character of wnhi- versal teacher and guardian of the truth. He might err in any other matter, as might any other human being, but his lips would have to be sealed by God against the pronounes> ment of error whensoever he should speak officially on Christ’s doe- trine. Moreover, this person would have to be recognized, throughout time, as the divinely appointed guardian of the entire doctrine and as the sole court of final appeal. We have, here, three obvious of transmission, each of them belag & possibility to God in the important work of the handing down the true doctrine. They are obvious ways. If one is looking for the doctrines of Christ. and wishes, first, to certify those doctrines by se suring himself of the correctness and te gality of a method of transmission, 1% stands to reason that the method of trans mission must be one ted to comprehension, something that can, recognized, and not a method 60 and hidden that it cannot be found. ~ let us turn, now, to compare , the methods with what we know to be ti» facts. To determine whether the first has been the one employed, we aq “Has Christ made a personal, revelation to each one of us?” We ave to trust to the testimony of ow > memory and consciousness for an q We are not conscious, we have no memery of such revelation. This ends the qual- tion. We can dismiss this method as net being carried out by the facts. What about the second method? | Christ leave a written and authent statement of Tiles doctrines? Our anewer must be: we do not know that left any writing. There . any writing of His. There is in history or tn story of any copy of writing of His. about the his Gospel about sion of Christ. This Goepel of Bt. thew is the eartlest written work of Christ. wae written The according to , written not earlier than 6 years after Ascension. The Gospel accord to @t. Mark L_ten not earlier than 40 yeare ae ee Ascer.sion. The Gospel according to 68t. Take *written not earlier than 24 years after the Ascension. ’ The Goepel according to 61. John writ- ten not earlier than 63 years after the Ascension. ol The Acta of the Aposties written net earlier than 30 years after the AG@=n- sion. The Letters of the A (@1 ters) written at least to 30 after the Aacersion. me of these Letters (the firet of written about 66 years after Ascension. The Apocalypse of &t. John writtee about 64 years after the Ascension. The writers of the different parté the New Testament make no anv writing left by Chrtet. The New Testament could not have the means established by Christ br uainted after Hence the Church waa for six rm any Geripture at all, t years without the o that if the doctrine hed to reach person by means of a writing. it was years before anyone bave «& to poasees the doctrine, Resides thie, the Letters of the «ere for the mest part <t4uale or to the Inhabitants of These ters toe not copied out and ecattered and put into the hands of everyone would be a Christian. Anyone whe have heard of « certain letter and universally ae the New (Te Be CHURCH - It could not be a natural — power: for, this person, as a mpre - R: rae . “2 ae Tey { , ay, ei “6 ea. 5, a 5 Maes ode SOE ee PE ow ee a ee ee MMS 4 TG ORE: than es he ag ee soe ia : » Sia pc Witass - ~ “ ee bcs semeeialieaie oct. S ae
Page 30
“30 $ST.LOU'S POST-DISPATCH a ———e Credit Plan for Livestock Men. todayr ' : the Assriated Preee oft ¢«hre Produ °" Livest k Cred a CHICAGO, May 16.—The Nation = ra ti jesigned to mal -> re — ee ey te ra ee RP oe. - Livestock Producers’ Association The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other oe bese fin ck COMBINED == * on hg a FRIDAY. ¢ RIDayT. = 3 MAY 16, 1924. MAY> 16, 4934@. ey ——————— arganization UNION MARKET STORE 714 NORTH BROADWAY (Oppesite Old Union Market) Fox River Dairy Co. Pure Lard, per pound. Pure Butter, per pound. Fox River Special, per pound. Imported and Domestic Fancy ¢ heceae. Olives, Pickles, Relishes. ct of All Kinds cram Union Poultry Co. We will be giad to mect all our friends at our new home. bo- of high- cated at above address, where we carry a choice line grade, selected Poultry. - UNION MARKET FRUIT AND VEGETABLE COMPANY SPECIAL SALE Potatoes, per peck. Extra Fine Pineapples, each. | Strawberries, | RE | Full Line of Fresh Fruits and Vegcetablic- .35c .15c .20c feeders of livestock in lowa. Arkansas, TIlinois al th the Federal inte ‘ate credit bank at St. Louis, it announced, to rediscount loans the rate of are houcht " _ . , . ~ stock mortgaged to the credit cor- an Show in Boston. affiliated with the produc- poration shall be consiguaed to agency ers association. ot, per cent. The plan of operation contemplates advanc- money on stockers and feeders through the ¢ e ; -xhiby 7 Shaw's Garden Exhibit prod jcers’ association and all Hve- . SSourT I, CENTER OF INTEREST ’ Honors at’ First National Its Name S tells the story/ JIFFY Have You tried tee expressed Buyers and sellers become ac- aquainted through the Post-Dispatch 5s Want ¢€ columns. “Ss ee .% — ~~ ¥ 1 (mam 4 7 —_— * 4 . Pe AE OO OE EE LL PE Oy OR eee Se —s i a a. See as Se ee Me ee 8 eo oe _—_ ~ > ‘S This Book Tells You— to make your home How more artistic, cheery and inviting—How to have beau- tifully finished woodwork, furni- ture and floors—How to make your linoleum look better— last longer and clean easier. to put and keep floors, H. OW linoleum, woodwork and furniture in perfect condi- tion—How to take all the drudg- ery from dusting—How to give your entire home that delightful air of immaculate cleanliness. How may be is as beautiful as hard wood—How to remove old paint and to fill unsightly, germ-catching cracks in floors and woodwork. How inexpensive soft wood finished so and artistic varnish — How to refinish old wood in beautiful stained and enameled effects — How to finish radio boxes, cabinets, fur- niture, porch swings, etc. Explains just what materials to use and how to apply them. basketry, This Book is the work of famous experts — beautifully illustrated in color. 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Johnson & Son, 7 N iSHE> 19 South Third Street. “The Wood Finishing Authorities” St. Louis, Mo. Stores dteviarvying 't carrey «2 come. 5 Name Address s €. JOHNFON A SON, St. Leout« Rranch. 19 6. Third &¢. Telephone—h inlech, (Central 1807; Bell, Olive 414. Leek fer The Sigh Plea ew ew ae asec ~; This coupon entitles the bearer to a FREE copy of the Johnson Book on Home Beautifying and Wood Finishing. Ba hea icar *_reeeeeeeeeeewwrweeeeneesene © 8 unds¢ , ; Lié ; Many Plants Broken. braided apparenilys ucket and . . 4 h look like or, also were} 1ibited \ large part of the dis- thea >. garden Was award- colored enlarge- is made possible bh: bian expedition at +he surmmer. A meda! 4 Series of ments of photographs Pring took | 2n the trip, showing the orchids} growing on their native trees inthe Andes Ane the ground and the methods of! transporting them. by burro and b: raft dor Ivers and finally by steamers Dr. Moore Named Judge. Another honor for the garden was the selection of | Dr. George T Moore judge with Gurney Wilson of the! Roya! London -ompared favorably with the best | of Europe, and the societ: cided to repeat it every two years. The Roya! Horticultural Society awarded a silv i |play of Alb _ton, presiden: | has an estate he ca Horticultural Society of lgiven over entirely | Work- | men had been emploved there since | April 15 constriuctin a | cascading waterfal! American plants ‘tropical vegetation lof his exhibit «! > i main } a) at the ex! bit nan > fant iowed Philinnine or | chids as they are grown attached to i wood , 7 = + 4 “ x den blocks on the sides and. ’ | roofs of native huts MUSSOLINI EXPLAINS DEAL WITH SINCLAIR INTERESTS Says Aid Given to Other Compa- nies Failed to Vield Satisfac.- tory Results. .* ROME ac 16.—Premier Mus- solini today issued ai statement ~~ ,about the Government's position tn regzara *'o the negotiations with the Sinclair of] interests for c in the Emilia and Abru » | : , gave reasons for ad- oncessions AAs districte« reigners tnto such enter- -Bhy irr. costing subventions and ot! another cost & HAN f neither gave satisfactory All these facts i the Government agreement with N Ss, ™ + ests. whi nical an proposa! f oii tra leaving the mation free f *T"} e ronven lake : if || . sticcessi\ve piorati would pense at = the stat years of an’'ee a ia > | * _ mpany with Capita [ wl 49 per f cent would be open to Italian sub- |; was passed iast right b; be ate It previousiy had been ap- scription. Consular Bill Pase«eecd. ; ‘se A«a ‘ ’ ‘\ Je Soot be be “~° ~\" a; ats ‘ sate = vei; seat nb ’ . ° > a aa" = oe ~~ ed bn «\. ate ’ ‘ ° ‘ ’ 4 a a Vt se , ‘ ‘~>° .-.\° ~-. “9 ’ ~ @ , : ’ > > ~ ~~ = ~~ = ~ = a , . > ms YY Cash > ¢ : ae. £5.48 Hyntene hee a oars Allowance on Your Old Stove or During This Sale. tr oo = ee et a a ss Fs Fs ss eS
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FRIDAY, | . MAY 16, 1924. | The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED FRIDAT. MAY 16, 2924. ——— ~~ —— = —_—— = ee é Sree | since a repetit | } 1 REIOIN Shekar sm ts = -ailaraguage ve Woman Ends Life. the death of her mother, eight| at City Hospital yesterday from | 16 Rongbuk valley} Mrs. Elizabeth Laskey, 33 years | months ago. bullet wounds suffered May 10 last | would , ~ | be very much more serious, | old. of 1945 North Ninth street was when he fought with another negro | Be @ owing to the impossibility of cet-|¢ . Dies From Bullet Wounds. whom he named as Alex Johnson. | | ting him down t ound dead in the kitchen of her| James Sampson,24 years old. of | over a woman. Johnson is a fugi.| mn to lower altitudes; home at 6 o'clock last night with | 2338 Clark avenue, a negro, died So at without a Prolonged journey. | 1 —— . , 4 ‘ io . i j . = , . 'four burners f 1 . of the gas_ stove probalte the matemecs it is im-/turned on but not lighted. Her at Gen. Bruce will be | husband and friends attributed the SATURDAY SPECIALS | fer Recovers From Malarial able to rejoin the expedttion in |supposed suicide to melancholia. Downtown Store Lea t Condition Neces- ee | from Which she had suffered since sitates Retirement From : ; aS . 5b Bry? nese Sia ae i aay e ; ‘i ~, +5 Ec , mea sal 434 te ii WA a = , ox . | r t ° ® —— . Ze ~ ty > o. oe mh ae *. “ . +2 V 5 a. | All Departments Enterprise. * : Cale Bar hr Smee nts Sai) Now on the ground | =e | . : y floc . Meais Pelicatessen oY a , a . Bak. _ Post-Dispatch and | | ery. Fruit, Beverage Candy » 1974. by arrangement With } i‘ ‘ Second Floor Over Kresge’s ee 4 and Grocery (coorrien sn Times. rest Committee. : the proves ™ 6TH AND WASHINGTON — the ghee 15.—The Mount Bean Salad Sais 208 West Third, Alton—230 Collinsville Av., East St. Louls of ; e ” ONDON, S est Committee has now re-| om Major Weise i te isi i} ‘ . ~~ = ~ ‘ ~ SS 7 ad Ns aol ~ Sec. ae y*: A he) . This wonder event proves more popular every day. Nothing restricted—no “‘ex- tras.” $5 down gets immediate delivery & —balance on terms convenient to you. ate: ate; ats This Sale. ~. ASVSAGAS RSWEAGAS ASO DOD BAC AE Oe eee, Dainty Frocks Beautiful new Cantons, Georgettes, Crepes, Jacquards and imported mod- els—drastically underpriced at $16.75. Choice of any, only $5 down. ~~ =e: =e -~\- > =e ~\e Se i athe ‘ a =¢ ‘ .F.4>: SS? ao S28 ava a \ phe tintn tabs ae Pb winfeisteinpetcpetatetcpet det te tatetbey atop ttah abak As a TAT GS ae re a SUITS /J Qa ov TOP- | ws 1 2 al P coats | guaranteed \ : | | clothes. Only $5 §@/ |v ie Ut i mh\ New arrivals make {U down gives you # | x Hi Wai ia Our showing the ls choice of wonder- —| >} Hie iy 7 4 ina, Most complete in |s fully complete as- “5 NEL r fe wie St. Louis. $5 down | | oe ‘eevee | seen . = i A i ee KGUSUVOR KS Osasad OSes moe sortments. All the i i | 4 mengets immediate newest Spring and a ieee) app delivery. Profit Summer materials | = | \") by this opportu- and shades. Many § nity. Suits with t | 4 v) pairs of t wenn. i | . $ 50 ? 7 , 7 y low price at 3 ‘es are offered , fk ane : : fing of “PREE” =: “<The Sealed Packet” is simply packed with thrills! One hap- : pening after another! Mystery after mystery! International i”: secrets! Famous crooks! Millions involved! Love! Romance! Cash i: Excitement! All woven together in this absorbing novel. Delivers | Begin it today in To Your Wt PICTO RIAL REVIEW For June-Out Today-15c [T'S ary to find the property » ou 6g: T: ange ? # : gent, bookseller or special repre- DISPATCH Big House, Home and | -# Subscribe ~—e rd eee ioe Fangs mie amet New York—$1.50 for one year im Real Estate Directory. _- SS $5 DOWN | GATELY’S—6th & Washington] SUSATAGUSSGUSAGe Seco seceeL a } ASVSUSAG RS es ececed Ce eae Caan — ‘ «! ¢? SasaSaatae Ft Borers: resren es Eee ee eee ee eee ee See e oe ceca RSE Te TES SRTETS SETTLE SESETS SUSESUSESUSESESUSEN j 4 }-
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¢ SPS oe een Re ee bad - tee eS oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH / hs EAS mee eee . ay } ; pt mn aa 7) 6 a u / pi YF xe’ ny Bre - He M ’ ; Sit ; , am 4 i. “(ee " Bae me eas LY , PF ; ne ’ Y + e ] of ~ r #: ‘“ . ; % LP an | THIS . es , ba tus a eet Lig PX aS... fie ree y+ A; ah uy ste - igi + tt j os t th “a % z | Pes sth gas eo ’ ae ° ie REE! LOOK HERE CHILDREN! In order to have you try the ew “All-Day” Candy ve you choice of any flavor you like, free with each Yale Lolly- op you buy at the regular price of Re Just cut out the coupon and take it to amy dealer where you buy your candy and he will give you the extra Yale Lollypop fvr nothing. we NO MENACE 10 U. 8. SAFETY, HUGHES SAYS Constant Cultivation of World Good Will Assurance of Peace, He Asserts. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, May tary of State Hughes delieves the only definite assurance of interna- tional peace is the constant culti- vation of international good will, the development of an internation- al sense of justice and a national respect for the feelings of other nations. This belief he expressed in a speech at a dinner of the Nationa! Institute of Social Sciences last night, at which he was presented with the gold medal of the society for his conduct of the foreign af- fairs of the country. tion, Secretary Hughes said there was the promise of a new era in the recent experts’ reports. With the solution of the problem, he added, would come further oppor- tunity to limit armament. In presenting the medal of the society to Secretary Hughes, Alton B. Parker said that no recipient had ever been more worthy of it. “The difficulties of foreign rela- tions have been so handled by the | Secretary,” he declared, “that no untoward incident has disturbed our serenity.”’ He referred to the disarmament? The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED rence as ‘the greatest prac- pre ee et toward the elimination war.” * seanle also were presented to Mrs. Charles Lorillard Spencer, for her services in the Philippine Is- lands, and to Walter Hampden, actor. Morris A. Green, m : Windermere Hotel, 5601 boulevard, reported that a thief stole $127 in cash gua office safe some time y sy 0 TRADE WITH aviceT FOLLOWING TREATY ~vors Each Nation— Dues and Ap- 16.—Secre- | « /ICEF. H, eee DEALERS SF SCHMECKEBIERG%::.. , ons with Yale Lolly- ios bee cash coupes. Olive 5134. 404 N. 3D ST. centrai 4262. JA ee a. a We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps— J ex _— , ) , te 3 —— a . ' o a ad =" ‘ "*s 4 a + 4 . ; , : j & ~) a . ’ - + . ‘ . —_ ; . . - | 7 4 + Pty y af s - ~ wat et oS 7 WASHINGTON AT SEVENTH CHAS. F. LEVY, Pres. $5th Anniversary Sale Saturday—Complete Suites at Special Prices! re wi OL? * . 3 “aaVGinte ane f _ Saturday pS. pos a oe : Rug Specials one ye eeniene Velvet Rugs: ig selection $ OE DOCCOPRABs oc oes coir 29.35 Og 0 $50 9x12 Superior Axminsters— Se \' splendid wearing A Dress Up! “King’s” Will . Trust You! . :., - aa 4 ( Lo, : : -“ / Get Yours Saturday--Save Money! This sensational sale will live ! in the memory of those who take advantage of it. It is positively the big- gest bargain event in our entire history—and is made ssible only because our New York buyer was “on the ob” when a well-known manufacturer decided to close out his entire surplus stock at a greatly reduced price. Pin Stripes—Checks—Solid Colors in Blues—Browns—Grays, Etc. Ceme in Saturday—ece these Suits for your- self. Note the fine all-woeol materials, care- ful tatloring and the cheice aasortment of patterns. They come in new Spring styles for young men as well as conservative models for older men. They are regular $35.00 values which we feature for Saturday at $24.50, ° ~_— -———/ a Viens %, F ° F —__ 2 > atte ee rss op tia fd « e ~ ~ ~/— = rd , ya eete . ‘ ’ ram © “At ae ; MF iS “LN “ity THE GOODS a Convenient Credit Terms ee ns ou oe ee en ae $250 Cane Davenport Bed Suite 3 Pieces $ 1 7 A splendid invisible Bedroom Suite—has gracefully designed frames in mahogany finish with cane-backs and velour uphol- stered deep spring seats. The three pieces illustrated include davenport, chair and rocker Saturday at this special price. — - fe -3> Convenient Credit Terms eae wom ye gee “g —_— a ae a“ 4s Thiwees: : Bah —r~ w. e a m : ee mate ame — i on 7 / 'f wonderful values will do it, our Ladies’ Department should be crewded all day Saturday These beautiful Dresses come in the newest Spring styles In Canton crepes satin-faced Canton crepe meteor, etc., in all wanted colors All are attractively trimmed Terms to suit. aades Big > —_—— a ¢ RYT Final Clearance of NEW SPRING COATS § 4142 ¥ We are closing out our entire stock of ladies’ Spring Coates at reduced prices. They come in newest styles, in plaids, stripes and solid-colored tans, grays, ete. Exceptional values. Terms to suit. Open Saturday Night Until 9 O’Cleck. East St. Louls Store, 3/4 Collinsville Av. is 68) a -—— ‘ , > /» d P — os a me ee - —— . - 2. ’ - : © : ee OM ge A em = eS ee et em mee ge ee ae ee -_ ae ‘ oe. ote i ¥ é . — ot + ° ° -_— “nwAs ee os ee aie 4 $150 Queen Anne Bedroom f Suite s Piecer, 33 4:35. convenion Credit Terms At such a modest price you would scarcely expect to find such a splendid Suite as this—large bow-end bed, long dresser and chifforette in beautiful dark walnut finish. The dressing table is sold separately, = ss SS $150 Queen Anne Dining Suite a rice $1 QO Eight beautiful pieces in the popular Queen Anne design, finished in a deep, rich walnut. $109.35 is an unreasonably low price, but in this offer it includes long buffet, oblong extension table and six leather seated chairs—a dining-room value unequaled. $35 Da-Bed With Pad Cretonne covered, double thick pad, full flounce—wood finished metal Da-Bed, cane pane! ends. Special Saturday at $23.35 = Convenient | ) | | SEWUECET55 a5 Tha CERES SES ne: ATR Credit Terms mo} | | EIT ISH Et eo Et : Blae and Gray Enameled Gas Range We feature this compact Range—a good cooker. Has four burners, large oven and broiler—blue or gray enamel, black enamel trimmings. this white enamel lined Glacier—has thick walls, water trap, removable oe nickeled parts and is easy to clean. (f- | ' | $23.35 is a low price for , | } | —_——_— ~~ ey +e ew we bd r | $ wey ' a , > ——— 3 . 606-608 N. BROADWAY ~ Just 2 Doors Northof Washington. q e
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ncrr : Cn a Si a ea ee ' a if Pay Ce te ET ae eee See » ort z MAY ie, 024. ¥ 3 FRIDAY The Dai : , it nk Sens ag. Senet SO aily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ' “ee « _ ment by ea | — brris A. Green, manager ' 70 TRADE WITH idea te has gp of official en- =r neg Upon ratification by the | atlantic exporters and Russian con- | . ATW) ————— = : —_—_ . - ; , ' other, are among the sdag. This has i : 6veVaVayl (m\ FA\ (ALIA IA\/A\ | ‘ ——SooeeaQeeeee i ermere Hote} _ gi an important | sumers SuCMUOUE Ovevafevevaveveve AY T : BVAVEUBUEUSU « ed re ee 5008 ~ yi FOLLOWING TREATY first resuMs of the signing of the bearing on shipping privileges, as — — ——s ~ + 4 Ce] oO. JOVOUEVEUCVOVEVAVEL EVE VEUSVEUSL ‘a porte | - pact between Sweden and Ruesia hitherto Swedish shipowners have Mayfield Committee in Recess. ol d stole $127 {i Favors Bach Nation— been obliged to pay five times as WASHINGTON, May 16.—The n cash from thea Bageeme in which ; ante seme time yesterday 4 ad Harbor pene Se ae maak 1 s0viet s recognized as ened mst se as those from/| Senate Committee investigating a ur . : =, reset! 5. ment de jure. ries with which the soviet h the election of Senator Mayfield, Y tifu ft d — va ay On eau 'y Decorate Associated Press. While the treaty must be ratified | *®#tY relations. (Deamt.) > of “Texas, : recessed - today “OCKHOLM. April 27.—A re-|by the Swedish Riksdag, the gov- The Swedish commercial and in- | until next Tuesday. : " er cent of the harbor | ernment, headed by Prime Minister | dustrial wor] er--see-er ee jon by § P } Trygeger, has already promised rec- ¢ mow looks forward | ernen Ses Sa: " of Swedish ships entering the hihi wena Zs ©- | to stabilization of the trade with Mrs. Celestine Burk, 67 years old, —- ap geningrad, a return fo The treaty contains l Russia, which is a good market for|an inmate of the Altenheim, 5407 wet ownership of the embassy | granting each hohe AS of map Swedish products. Sweden also wil] |South Broadway, fell dead from n nost fa-/| be enabled to play an even stronger | heart failure on the street In front , With Damask Tablecloth and Six Napkins emt tba RES, bd cy HF FTE A R l $4 O Vi l —S§ 7 i fi S 28 95 rn tea 0.00 Value—Special for Satur ay at ; , . , d the appoint- {| vored natio reatme thie (jn that city, an Dp n t ment, which does !role as middleman between trans- ‘of the home, at 5 p. m. yesterday. a . s = 5 : re —— = - = : 7 4 EE 7,4 $2.50 a month a WS was Dee NY | mums Choice of Six Decorations, aaa — C= Ga 1 IncludingGoldBandDesign HE DINNER SET is of thigh- grade semi-porcelain in a new and beautiful design that is an exact copy of dn expensive Austrian Set. The assortment comprises just the Dishes that every good housewife will prefer. The Table- cloth and six Napkins, which are included with this Set, are of high- class, full bleached satin finish, cot- ton damask of a high quality that will give utmost satisfaction. The = Tablecloth is round—s8 inches in § diameter—and the Napkins are 17% x17% inches. All pure white and having a very pretty border design and small flower decoration over all. It’s a wonderful $40 value— . * » - _ ~ i. ; yee 4 ‘ y a eee, Le ee See me: 7 glee = - ROPER es BD ee el oe Or? ow e oe eowen ; Pe ee ae eee vets ’ Dress Up! | “King’s” Buy Now Will | 4 at “King’s” New Side Icer Trust Pay $1.00 Cash—$1.50 a Month You! Later! i deront. tupweves ee — ment over the old- aa + ——~—5 = ( style Refrigera- oa \ WEhin ==. tor. The ice com- iw z = partment is at the side with front : ; opening door-— j ‘ . convenient to get ve oney , a | at and affording ° : ; ! more room to the | 7 provision section. ’ Good size — well the eee of . insulated and will bsitively the big- , 5 give thoroughly : . satisfactory serv- ory—and is made . ~~ i VAY Oy Ly : yyer was “on the 7 . | re if ; NYS yarads Fs ° decided to close . | 1 ae a Period Buffets ly reduced price. ” id ——— wt Queen Anne design, finished in ——— Ny ich wal H | -~ ZZ NY rich walnut. ave long ] plid Colors "ae value, Special —=Y g Z- $10.00 a Month,Pays for It a bres ihe “th SS i a i “ a OEP OE OY Le rere pewerwe 6A beeen oe * tee eae iar bi yt * ” nas . eo — 4 wonderful IP “ert =. = a ce ed me titer: > & - ~ oe THE GOODS - ae. ._- = * a. o ~ *. LA D I E S ! | = Prices That Will Induce You to Buy Now! ee Rebuilt and Floor Samples atl pir ~ : 5 30.90 Phonographs $ 50.90 i H E s S E S ie | Originally Priced Up to $150.00 | i, Yah | This offering includes used Phonographs if /) ol All have = si a ~ = % — EE le i ~ * a a . eo ee ae * Aum - ' ‘ "4 G — that we have taken in trade. been overhauled, polished and put in are . first-class condition by our ‘expert me- : : | | ' chanics. These Phonographs are equip- Lal ; | | ‘jen «ooed with standard motor and fully guar- a. 9 f | | anteed. Many styles and finishes. Play ; | i rea a) oe | Wee — = a | :~o ee a Pe ~~ all records. Wonderful values. 4 scala ae ” — — a « - el on. 7 ll lll ee ee Buy your entire outfit by sim- Ni | 1) ply paying $5 oe ee ho m | hi | Mi! a t a Dress and Coat or »5u : | , ) +)) | ' 4 Le : ‘S. spay $5.00 Down and balance re ee a ee ane pnt mm N | 1 A t & —! on King’s Easy Terms. $s.0o Down. Pay balance as ; , W- 7 ) Every good suggestion that hundreds Buy now—pay as you get paid! you get paid on King’s Easy | , C; , , > of housewives could make has been : o | £4, = corporated in this Kitchen Cabinet. — Terms. ; | ‘\ 4, 1 Special, $39.50 Ferris SUG Ie — Ie Terms—S:1 a Week Has pure white porcelain work table, white — : Topcoats, $ 50 ‘ AAS | Terms—soc a Week . ” ig enameled china closet, roll curtain tilting \ Gabardines, - : , " si | “ . ‘ . flour bin and sifter. ; . 50 Whipcords. Up | 7 | USED k pHi rot 75¢ Columbia Set of Glass Jars ae vv . | | Ww d R 1] ; aes tf R ds —for sugar, coffee and spices—metal — Up Take advantage of these ex- | at) or¢ O11s a X ' i] yh : ecor cake drawer and lots of room for pots es __ No longer do you have to "leh | ome on first payment Sat bal i! 4 | Se RPT [i dF | want tv ou ced ima tana —— : antl Pl. for 1] C $ a i NTIL 9 P. M. ON SATURDAYS! \ | 10c Special, $50.50 HJ | 4 UU | ~, i a a - rere + ee eer Oe oe eee ow ale ci) \ OPEN U Terms—f1 a Week é ; t enient No Interest Charged on These Machines pone socuneieliian MAY. STERN Open an Account TWELFTH AND | OLIVE STS. cm eee 1%
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r een é er 2s = 2 om 4. ie Sis vhaet :Aiss “>"s 4 hoe: WS ay Re — CG RR entice 5 gag Se CE PN See OS 8 er ef 22> : a EN Hines = 4 _—7 4 sage *- eee ree ° Tere baggy + oe “a5 Ps . eee . ee ee ae mem a. Z yi . a he = a as : ‘ SPs: page To~ a i* i >. ee Fes ve -. a ddan ane en Se oh > , 7 a ~s - Ce 4 -_~ ep rn reer te gn greatness gpm Panel ae eS PRC AE a ld - a —t oe, om Ee * Siewert oe cere Tn a ee ee Sl * oe ene Oe ee ee — Ot ee ee a ¢ ee ae a 1. Maa - BPS te ree? ay ~~ &. § wFintig ee Pn ee a -—2* * “S272 ee ee > a : ~ Se aoa ; - _— « ae. 2s = ——. ‘ee af" — BP ae oe 2 Great Sale Saturday MER WOMEN Special sale of men’s | Beautiful new Suits, Two-Pants Suits be- | Coats and Dresses at gins Saturday. $35/unusual reductions. and $37.50 Suits on |$1 a week will buy a new Dress for | to purchase a _ cigar. Sergeant | | Primm came in and began taking him to task for an offense he had | | not committed and when he pro- texted the Sergeant hit him in the ‘jaw, Shangon reported. Then he | hit Sergeant Frimm in the land then Sergeant Primm hit him with night stick. Sergeant | ' Primm reported that he asked Shannon what he was doing in the saloon and that Shannon struck Shannon was suspended nvestigation of the affair. the | pending Boil Clean | Don’ t rub your clothes. Just boil the dirt out by using Staufer’s, the soapless way of washing which leaves the clothes fresh and clean. Guaranteed not to injure fine fab- ‘rics. Used successfully in St. Louis tor ag years. sells Staufer’s. One te of ot of Stanfer’ s equals two of Over a mi and a half bars sold gm St. Lowis last year. | Excellent for washing dishes, cleaning fine | furniture, woodwork, floors, etc. STAUFERS JIFFY Have YO] tried it? StLouis better Food Markets Strawberrie ARKANSAS QUART BOXES | creditors and ear “ AUTO KILLS MAN: DRIVER TURNS FF LIGHTS AND FLEES Charles H. "Aieiiianidan: Oi Dies at Hospital Two Hours After Being Run Down by Machine. ’ ‘old, a salesman, boulevard, died at city hospital at skull, suffered two hours driver of which extinguished all lights on the machineeand felon- iously fled from the scene. Maschmetler was struck while distance east of his home. only meager assistance to Hee.” The Rev. Erich E. pastor of St. Marcus Church, 2111 McNair avenue, said the automobile was a Dodge coupe and that the number “3” was the first of five numbers on the lIi- cense plate. E. W. Rasp, 2331 Virginia ave- nue, said the automobile came west on Russell bouleyard, and that all the lights flashed out aft- er Maschmeier was struck. Masch- meier did not regain conscious- | ness. Maschmeier is survived by a 'son,. Charles F. Maschmeier. 'three daughters, Mrs. Louise D. | Gardner, Mrs. Edith C. ,;and Mrs. Mildred M. Anderson. RUSSIA CHARGES U. S. SEEKS TO BAR RECOGNITION BY CHINA | Moscow Paper, in Angry Outburst, | Denounces American Warning s “Unparalleled Insolence.” By the Associated Prées MOSCOW, May 186.—The- warn- |ing given the Chinese Foreign Of- | fice by the American Legation in | Pekin against any agreement en- croaching the rights of non ers of the Chinese Eastern Rai!- > — " »* 1a hawe a way. has provoked an angry torial outburst from Izvestia ’ The newspaper characterizes the American action as prevent Chinese recognition of Russia and as ‘“‘a piece of itnsolence | and gshamelessness unequalled in/! the long history of intervention an attempt to ’ bv _ bourgeois states against the Soviet | Republic.” . It says the American note goes | 'miuch further than the one issued 150) New Texas PER Fresh, Ripe '®- New Homegrown Tender Leaves Per Pound Od cai New Texas POTATOES Cuban, per a s PINEAPPLES NEWTON ‘PIPPINS — FANCY EATING Large 30 Sise 1.40, {och ‘Ais. 25o] = APPLES’ VEAL fais Cut From Choice -« Miik-Fed Calves Per Lb. PORK SHOULDERS ROAS LOIN Fresh Calif. 4 te & Lb. Average: Per Pound _. {ot trou & te % pound loins, Per Lb. choice. cornfed cattle cur” ROAST = Per Pound 15¢ CON Whole or Half, Lb., tb. 173¢ ~? te Half er WV kele COUNTRY Hickory Smoked HA MS UTTER FRESH Ye INE Bisntow : +a 13 tb Average i: CLUB w19ic Clean, Fresh, Sweet a Eatrn large Select Per Doz. re DGC ree =. DAC LUCK MARGARINE i=. 27c smmative Sly, in Sqeater St. Louis and East St. Louls Ste Small Force of Constabulary Am.- guffered casualties. | By the Associated Presse | Miums of 10.990 francs each to 108 ents the French Legation, which | only to veto the tran the railway to the Soviet Govern- | ment. Secretary of State =u ehes, ; | from sought sfer of | it Soaieees hed the audac def- inite ly 0 forbid another Govern- ment to recognize the Soviet Union, | which it regards as unpre sedented | internat relat The. newspaper professe s to see note “an attempt of an A meérican clique of politicians to | occupy the same unfriéndly posi- tion in the Far East which Fran owing to the victory of the parties | Left. is now relinquishing. | -— revealing by is attempt fiona! ons. rl ha ce ff ’ of the its rea! alleges Japan is attack Russia's Far Irv and Ser is assisting White an attempt seize Kamtchatka with a view toward maxing it an independent state for exploitation by; “Jap rob- _ ra acne a nenof?. wa in to anese hers. Izvestia urges the Government to affairs and to Japan's preparations in Man- ur saying owing to the unfr renal attit of the United States 7evernment toward the America ap- intend to coun- atempts at aggeren- dizement. “as the American eli of politicians are themselves ing an opportune moment to hat in their opinion is lying > serious atten’ he Far tary 10nN Fast +h >? aice ne ide ‘(;,overnment. enadagey tl terac y does nor Japan Ss ott ue await ee \lze ania The editorial voices a warning to the United States that nothing is lying loose in the Far East and says that the Soviet should demonstrate in order to attempts in this Government this prevent further direction. to the world ee tl CONSTABLES SLAIN BY GANG OF NATIVES IN INDIA bushed in Vicinity of Tank— Reinforcements on Way. By the Associated Press PESHAWAR, British India. May 16.—A small force of constabulary has been ambushed by a gang of 106 natives in the vicinity of Tank. Bleven of the constables were Killed and three wounded The natives’ are believed aleo to have Duet details of the attack are lacking Reinforce- ments were sent from Tank. It is believed here that the at- tack was in retaliation for the re- cent defeat of a gang of native raiders by constabulary in agother of the northwest frontier province Da rT Premiums for Large French Fam- ilies. PARIS, May 16.—Monsieur and Mme. Cognacq have given another 15.900.090 francs to the French Academy, the income of which is to be awarded annually in pre- French families residing in France or Algeria of five or more chil.iren from the same parent. The par- must be under 35 years of Remmers| | SATURDAY HALF-HOLIDAYS FOR MAIL SERVICE EMPLOYES | ' | By the’ Associated Press. WASHINGTON, May 16.—Post- ‘er ge New, in an order postmasters, author- izes 2 Ay hamaeials of Saturday half- holidays to posta! employes throughout the country from June 14 to Sept. 13 when it involves no curtailment of the postal service and no cost to the Government. Regulations heretofore have pre- vented postmasters from allowing employes any interval off duty on Saturday afternoons during the warm weather but New eays he its unwilling that regulations , should | prevent such respites, even “hough 'they may be very brief and avail- lable to relatively few employes. Charles H. Maschmelier, 64 years | of 2129 Russell | 11 o'clock last night of a fractured | before, | when struck by an automobile, the} crossing Russell boulevard a short Two witnesses were able to give | the po- | Leibner, | Evangelical | Every Trace of Odor Gone for 36 Hours A new kind of scep for men contains « and | iq . | and never irritates. This amazing new kind of soap is for sale at all good drug stores and toilet counters. for the checked it’s a substitute. The Kraft name is for your pro- Pies vn ond Brick old by pound or loaf lits Name = tells th°story a stock and bond hold- | edi- | se: —_— >. — a —_,, — F You Would Not Wash Your Face With Laundry Soap Then Why Not Eat the Best? SPRING LAMB HIND QUARTERS—Each .. “PRING LAMB FORE QUARTERS—Fach . 1974 SPRING C HICKENS—1 quart lve Large Strawberries; each.... Loe , he Fxtra Large Grapefruit; Ripe Bananas; ib Stene Hill Mashreems; Ib. Funcy New Potatoes; fh oo ~ peand each; pound tr Own POU PLTRY Calves" Sweet Smoked Ariingten Sausage; WILL DOCTER’S CENTURY STEAK MARKET Olive 1187 ARKET 5S GFNTINE 1974 VERMONT MAPLE SYRCT Tr Quarta, 75e; gallon THOMAS 707-709 N. SIXTH The Busiest Food Store in St. Louis. There's a Reason! PORK7: Shoulders Callies, Ib.. — SPARERIBS, Ib. 10 Sirloin Butt Steaks, !b.17 NECK PORK HOPS, Ib. 123 Fresh Beef Brains << 10 YOUNG YOUNG HENS 99 $99 as lb. 19 KOKOHART|p, 91) lb.20 BUTTER... zat || Texas Onions New. sounm 5 STRAWBERRIES 15 Some HELPFUL ideas on BEAU- TIF YING your PROPERTY are pre- sented in the SEEDS, PLANTS and TREES for «ale offers in the POST- DISPATCH WANT PAGES — eape- elally Sunday. Ome bettie Vanilla or Lemon FExtrect . ————EE———— Hohemiant =S MALT ee ee a al AT es ete. 134 eet ep vei —— eo is 5 yy ete ‘¢ ImDAY. wir 16. 19724. station Held Up. n of 1225 South Jef- who volunteered to of an oil filling sta- * West Pine boulevard, are alv Combinations sold EBS 809 NORTH SEV Between Morg: = ee FRESH PORK SHOULDER:: aaa “at Stere Lean. am trim bend te a customer. Ibe LUNCH SAUSAGE ; =e Cerveiat Lunch Salami ... Fancy Cervelat.. Braunschweig er . SMOKED awe have :nlwaye hewght at 16. always MKEAST o 5 im ae line of Bacon at a reasonable price, _— the call. Geantze mild suger-«t a ys dependable or whele sides. BOSTON STYLE <MGKED PORK Bt’ ROLLED ROAST = sts or pet reest. All meat eed ne bene cornfed cattle, yeang, juicy and ten of 3 ihe. and eee SP. BABY CH CHICKS Streng. healthy Chicks— come carly and take your Rack While they last. ~BIES AA PIES An Baked in 9-inch gran- vie pan. Khuebart. Mince, Apple. Bic. thick. Pie and af Our Own Fresh Dreseed yeu went: £ ‘ a +t freak dressed every
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—_—— a ae FRIDAY. MAY 16, 1924. ’ The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other ST LOU'S POST-DISPATCH 25 ; ro 5 ) on —— =~’ —— et —~- Station Held Up. last night in the absence of his ¢ Spann of 1225 South Jef-| friend, the manager, had not been |genera! principles upon which): avenue, who volunteered to /| in the place long when two holdup treaties on emigration and immi- e of an oil filling sta-/| men entered. They took $8 from gration might be concluded. | 407 N. 6th e . chare | | at 3962 West Pine boulevard, | Spann and about $50 from the till. = — ade {| — as ty, “hy “f/f f fj Nh Vf ff, all provisions except the exclusion ‘ay: Sf, Vj ‘ ‘ / tH . Y f YY | UY MM hf Mi fi Y a - section. : Nf / // | / s 809 NORTH SEVENTH STREET Although objections to the con- ) . 7 / 4 fe. yr , hf /, UY L/, Yj Ut f/f y f ference report were voiced in both Y/ fp |} // . ; l] f/f Yi tf, Mh; r r | | "7 4 Between Morgan & Franklin ‘chambers yonerday, none of the “Ub A Cad eee ) WY), yy / Uy Yj Vf / ; YY hf, f 1 YQ Ca 4 4 E, ’ P / 4 a / // / jf ‘ / /, Yi iy / opPosition was based on the exclu- sion provision. Administration | leaders supported the report, main-| Af PEE SASS, We, Saturday only; 15 pounds... GWE af j}taining their stand that immigra- = Vb go Sy / 4 (pf y SIFT / LUGWGY fy pee: Bananas; yellow; finest tion was a domestic problem solely | : Afb f tft y ! fen 64, Mf yy Millions of women have found in Post Toasties, the can buy; Saturday only; tb... , : ‘within the jurisdiction of Congress, | y/ 4 TIALLY, f yf YE AY ; : fi k breakf. t food land party lines did not appear in YF Ye MS Me Vy LY: YY double-thick, improved corn flakes, a new as Gee Te ee, Y ama, delight. For here at last are corn flakes that actually stay af . > Iceburg Lettuce 5 6th and FRANKLIN ithe voting, which, unless a large Y wee } ‘ | } &% HEADS | | number should be changed, indi- / f ; ; j/ y/ LV) Oi : : , Se eanmean “Where the Crowds Go” 'cated ballots to spare for repassage / 644. ™ —— ~ ; a bal Cee, Pe 4 A ~ Se oA ee a F . , ie, ¢ Fe tee a eee ee ee ce a | wt WD P ~ Dae 2 : at : BAS | port. WORK tbat wi | o. ; , | | : , and = =6PROFITAR SH PORK P| ED |'were Colt, Rhode Island; Frazier : rv, mi Me ! yy Ly ‘/ 7 milk a ee See - ' FRE land Lada. North Deakoth: Bolaen. Addy r: Vf LY ff WY fo A MYY even in or cream. PATCH WANT COLUMNS. : 4 SHOU LDE Callie | Connecticut. and Sterling, South iF ne . ), , i, f | / / Vf. f j /, ; /. / id fj | Style MEAT | Dakota, Republicans; Gerry, Rhode . Yj Ys hf ff, if, MN yf! pj 4 | ; PEBA choice jot of choice fresh Callies en ee: wen, Okishoms, 299 BY YY Mf /, SA // fe Y Mir ft fg ONnNVINCE YOUTSE t lS : ‘ + ‘ / f/f / a ° 4, Uy , / / /, yy / oy ae, Be turday at the Big, White Pork Shoulders / Walsh, Massachusetts, Democrats, . closely-trimmed. Limit a he site 7 Ibs. and =... Sweet. Pickled is 'and Shipstead, Farmer-Labor, Min- Beef Tongues 1} Vf, V/, VAL LS ff ) th, / Vii, y, his hh a - Sweet Pickled Rumps | nesota. 4 Vi , Gf ij jt) fi Yi, Via, iA LU NCH or Heel of 13 | Praising the conferees for thelr | "fies Y//, Yy tf, J — UV iis Ma La / scien EE PR ee work, Senator Lodge of Massachu-| #44 7 UY SA ff, Ohh mm Wt 4 (4. fii Plate Corned fis 4 ff tf , | SAUSAGE - setts, the Republican leader, de-| PP //, Yf MIS N f fp 4 fy Wf)? YAY . ‘clared that the great end that! . VY hh fp fy / fs VW if Vay Af . t packa Thueringer Style FRESH PIG PRODUCTS |'would be accomplished by the leg- | 4 AM Li ffi, / Yiy Y, YY MA AGA UY At your request, we will send you a generous tes p gS 0 ae ee Yj pj YW Wh, Uy Le) of Post Toasties absolutely without charge. Cervelat _. Fresh Pig Spare Ribs .9% « >... > . Well hendea, ae Imported Swiss, a... cae land special assistance to women = | 4, , 5 f a: DP a “a2 balae Pl send me free Test | ABR 3 for ib eo Se -— i“ ease your 3 ee Roquefort Cheese, tees Miand children; third, measures = J =o ale 4 SES he ka f Post Toasties, ; ANGES—Medlum-size Brick and Long Horn, 1b.20 ‘that can be taken to adapt the Sma Seu Se pe Sa BE s eS Package © California Ravels 1 ng ’ _ : % = : : — - ‘4 - > . 5 a 4 ‘ Doz. Wisconsin Cheese, Ib... .25 number of emigrants to the labor So - a — = = ‘ double-thick Corn Flakes that stay end juni ' SUN Mill — necessities of the !mmigration coun- . ; ? —~ : ‘lx or crcam. SANITA is im SAN ? os COFFEE 5 a. tries, development of co-operation, ——— . ra ’ = pote —— ap i milk © . sage Our own fresh roast. Pat up savings and mutual ald societies ae package _ fancy 2-ib. ean. A real ‘among prospective emigrants; | Cow eine fourth, collaboration between the . ‘PICKLES. Wy; meses SOAP efigration and immigration services IVOR T SOAP FLAKES PIC 39 | - Regular 8c of the various countries, and the Larte 2le size size bare.... n BO lee vee. p comes fro +f ris : Stewing Figs © & ©. Pure Cane Fine 1 both names ¢ CA por goats. Ast 3G z. You'll like ity =" «ss: . iAUEE Srna put te your li | , | See valine. AN for 3c, Se — | t Brokerage Co. Welch's. e Juice Fancy Large California F ig Pr eser ves ) It S Name A tis, Mo. | eee exceed | CCIIS th ctorys ‘ | A real Ie Ib. 89 @ Premier Red Butterfly Yellow... 'can delegation, nominated Signor) 25 plants .... : . ROSE BUSHES ‘ant Secretary of the Department : Ss Columbia Pink | of Labor, and head of the Amert- ' - S . T Makers of POST’S HEALTH FOODS: a Sea TCsuts Mole Extract | eS Oa tried 9 THE MILK OR CREAM TEST FOR CORN f Soe tried it? MILWAUMEE | ae : s Aa -. :
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» Saws ana s ‘ np ett Vay Mean 26 6 = wer Bn pang ape — —_——- = — — 4 ec our ew ug a ur ay a mevery package of BESLIN contains a Roee Bud Butter The Judge said, well, of course. Smart styles and newest trimming effects. Fashionable $ : — arantec fo Fig = your sate } J 4 ass, Sy . : . . , , . wen tt? tre m a if THE HICKEL COMPANY '¢ she was fat, that gave added § nme - silk, —— or combinations in the most popular 3 e a Ts S. been’ Improved. "For sh orection your cru tet 1018 MN. Beoadwew Se. Louis, Mo. weight to the case, as Mrs. Benner > ummer coiors. Oo returns or exchanges or Getiveries, rs $ ese rice Pe uce % 0 r ~~ ,a-~ and who has Ry ' There's : was not there, default was granted e (Second Floor.) @ 4 e ; , we ee a RESI IN Happin ss in Lvery Bite jand Benner was given a decree on ° e ‘ ines 2 ures at nr : rounds of general indignities. @MmeEeeansesesa Bae SBS SBSBSSBSHRBE RBBB EB SB > | — a ) is oO { . a 6 : AXMINSTERS ' Special Wilton Rugs: size $19 25 | All-wool Seamless Velvet = 4 | 6x9: sale price ow | Rugs; 8.3x10.6: price .. $22.50 | ‘ Axminster Rugs, 9x12, service- Special Wilton Rugs; 27x54 $3 R5 | All-wool Seamless Velvet able; price 7? $ 19 inches; sale price eee . oO Rugs; 7.6x9; sale price . $17.20 Sees i Axminster Rugs, 9x12: . All-wool Seamless Velvet . only through reliable drug and depar eh — £§#¢£ aul 8 Ss Ce UU sale rice $26 C ] R d ; Ru —— & 6 9: sal ri $18 75 Wolff-Wilseon Drug Co Enderie T : esos ES eeweoe ee Qi oe . a ee “ - Pp ahh. tan die OT Son od: wees ongo eur ugs an SS; +.0%9,; © price .... . Co.. Stix, Baer & Fuller Co., Scruggs eoreeey + *Xee.. Scamiess Axminster Rugs: $32 50 ’ solaneececcclisgssediisiiiiiy G5 ERE its: hon Art Squares | BRUSSELS : cam > - Axminster Rugs; size | es ol ae mn —— — | 8.3x10.6: sale price . 18.20 | $16.75 Congeteum $9 60 ‘Seamless 9x12 Brussels Rugs; choice . Squares: 9x12 ° xminster Ss; size : patterns; sale ‘ : Axmi Rugs; si , $24 26.50 Waterproof ribbed $ 15.95 price .. wees $12.40 The Subway Store 5 8.3x10.6; sale price D oe on set Rugs: 9x12 ; Seamless 9x12 Brussels Rugs; Axminster Rugs; size $29 75 | ; $1.69 full 12-foot-wide Lino- | and serviceable; 26 8.3x10.6; sale price ° o | $ 1.19 ) sale price oO 60 leum: square yard 98c Best Feltex Floorcovering: | Seamless $.3x10.6 Brussels $ 50 WILTONS od pate: vt OG | Sie iced ae In B Special Wilton Rugs, size | VELVETS | Brussels Rugs: sale price. os | ee $36.00 Seam All-wool Velvet - | ime ear anne co $15 20 c~s d - = &' - : ’ , . We are sparing neither ew pe i Wool Suits and Tr a eae Se . riers eipense nor energy to —=, ye | : ; show that we appreciate Three pieces, bed, dresser and foll-length chifforobe. comprise this and back weh ceastruction. Lease cushions. Marshall eal - most unusual Suite. A special parchase brought this to us to sell springs. $260 value. As illustrated. settee and fireside chair or | group— the double 8a at «a price, and even this price is being drastically reduced fer eluab chair. ‘i th $35 T Sad . Wo persons mM: Lamps FREE. We nine teat One Year VGld— we are celebrat- ing our Firat An- niversary and “e the Outlet Sale provided one sale is n excellent opportunity HURRY! 4 *_, ee ate LUTELY FREE! We have only | | a limited supply on hand, and we Fin: Sse : Hates PP don't want to disappoint anyone! @liiisii: pees ci, . astieaet Look at the low prices and terms we are offering for Saturday— ott at aes a Se This Complete $250 Living-Room Outfit SSLSSET TET tae $2.00 bill—and take your —ap 7 —— —— EE Toctudes mer Snits. two wool S n a ew e t . &.e% ’ chotee ef anything in our Malay 48 : q C.: ae eee atock and we will give you” ma ¢ Kroehler an‘ a Summer uit 4 . . : ' ne ae et iful #10 R di Lamp» : ‘ . , This Lamp is exactly as pic- (RRS ee ee ae i ee (| Pavenette tured—you will have to hurry if ~ eae $15 er ever Come Saturéay: __. Dre } $25 Sul you will want to get one ABSO- oa | +169 ) $3 Living - Reom f Outfit compri« . $80 assive Three-Piece Davenette Suite $210 Queen Anne 8-Piece Dining-Recms Aue mn" ~~ ~~ ~ ~*~ ‘ Sal : i _— ao ¢ eee AA Going at An Unusually Low Price W EXTRA SPECIAL! Men—2 Is All You Need|*3% Ns Just bring $2 All the newest Spring pearance, sturdily This handseme S-plece Suite. consists of full-sised ob- : d constructed an long extension table, large baffet and 6 Boston teather ‘eonsist« of daven- aon fname arm™- chairs, including one armchair. While this sale lasts at chair and larce rocker. Ciold- en oak er mahogany finish. | A $400 iS, and take your | styles are included in this ¥ i? : choice of the | great group! $2 down will $15 REED © cecetelh daiiiie deuihilen! ‘ finest Suits in a you your choice im- ROCKERS {a and collar-atte ee: styies: mediately, and in addition es) : patterns in neckband style the city. Hun- lovely $10 Readi $7.95 | = . styles. It will pay to buy trod a lovely §$ eading | | s of new : Special lot to one and t Lamp Absolutely Free! . out at half Complete Wo oe their actual val- ; With pants models to Come in—buy during our 3 ue. To see them , | ; .> . y¥ eon . | Anniversary Sale — take 4 ey immediately. choose from—ev- re ai 4 $ HANDSOME = be ae | | St H ery one a rare ; am a. . melbiegivnce of. : $ $18 Da-Bed DP Mattresses and aw Mats in F WwW - ° ‘ " bargain! $10.00 u _— a e are 0 : Ol the Da-Hed is = marvel of sim- = “springs / An exceptional showing | Readin L fering * . plicity ang convenience; sturdy $12.50 Mattreases & 7.50 “'raws in gsailor shapes-— g am D in construction. handseme in de- $16 Mattresses . ; $11.90 —_— . ‘ ; FREE with every Suit at - sign; an $18 valve that you will $25 Mattresses $15.95 a “s+ everyone—ali sizes—® . be proud to have in $10 95 8050 Weven Springs« S$ 495. 4 ° your heme . $15 High-Grade Coil Springs | $ 7.95) ! a i pe tae eS = Chifforobe , ye ~ in this N kw 2K, Has we Saccuase cones \} SUL “ every respert «a can be pe ec ear > ment. a x eon several ’ ve yeu the maximum ef service as Guilt ‘Bale ot 40 TE —- Suty im appearance, A complete ie $1.00, $1.25 and $1. Welch's. for $19.75 mate oo =o % for a emall additional. - Fine cut ellks in foulard mogadores, silk and wo silks tn graduated shapes $30 BREAKFAST SET UP i et ee ee ee ee 2 ee A 6S SOR. 42M TTT TT TTLLAAAA ALLA 27 ATTTTIP TILL LL ' Compri2 Beene $19 60 | y Bee. a , pore ae whee Mt Reta. lintel Bondi. «Ava 7 = ~ Zz + | newest "improvements Finely Sa = 1105-1107-1109 Olive Street | S22" SUgae 8 fea ot ~~ i aan 4. itt | éS5 i lt tallied Denn tecticte tected tate te to te te tata ta tht tenn EEE EEE EEE EE OE areerer sigh 4 2 > —_—— $$ = & he hs dy rhe ae
Page 37
FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1924, The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED TWELVE SHOW HORSES SAVED | - i WHEN LIGHTNING HITS BARN —— ty , ; A - o , ‘> fe... |AMimals Valued at $25,000 Were | , vy oe = Being Trained at Farm of Dr. | ‘ ¥j : a W. C. Gadsby in County. . y Beal “3 5 ee =| ‘ hi tak ae ; : $ own uys a inner e - han . eb , j J rSeeeacwaeeens oni | “Ppearance of tion 0 that results| ag of your mouth and teeth | Oe iceable within three days. Bleed- | Dont’ detract from your personality— | Martin Lammert, three to Al Enge} a — : . lear et pyorrhea do thi ‘1 - gh WA ic } ° : ; almost* at once, pus is clearet | it u 4 o s to you. Clear | of Kirkwood. on to P. S. i : : ; iy Fada’ Z . a ceed heal, teeth tighten and within | preparerin with remarkable new scientific | _. r S me ledart, | nik oN aoa : ¥ anil ar e rl era or « With Your ur ase ee every tracé of pyorrhea often| ——-——°M _.*: a aa vice president of the Fred Medart | Bin id Lbs - SH sre: i. 7 pears. . » Oh ae ee mn sour ta a written ofuarantee to re- | Manufacturing Co., and one to, ae = — Sy es | ; ——S ] by ng have been the benefit: 4 ; noney a 20-day treatment > e oh = SRESLIN in the practice of) Coes not improve your condition - in a | James Rankin of the St. Louis Rid- fork and London Pyorrhea Spectal-| Startling) manner |ing and Hunting Club. : . = — redit linical tests. and in the case Of) ite s the result of years of | s . = aia : eee rom ie 8 d sade of users. that the makers dis-/|*C'entific research and experimenting to | SOO DAE, 6 Sew Cree frame | a | mi OUBLE GUARANTEE ppredaes in a single preparation all the Structure, was destroyed. Dr. Gads- | i, DO bat. pvorrme tty to successfully eom-| by estimated the lo te - : ss at $10,000. package of BESLIN contains a poell A ll. orme of bacteria the? cause Correspondence of thé Aesoctated Press m° bh i ht We have double protection. your druggist. such = Judge & Dolph Drug! pate in these games or encourage Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., Enderle Drug Co., Johnson Bros. Drug Co., Weipert sale price .... $. 5 Oo, Stix, Baer & Fuller Co., Scruggs-Vandervoort-Barney Co., B. Nugent & Bre. them has been fixed at expulsion | : from the association. ' / eS aaa ee Pure Be, nate er Bt ° _ ell miess Velvet RUSSELS f 2 Brussels Rugs: choice —E # $12.40 | The Subway Store Sells for Cash Only—No Subway Deliveries 12 Brussele Rugs: durable u bic; | 26 60 To keep your food fresh you must have « good am F Refrigerator. The Sanitary 5 2 210.6 Brussel > | Refrigerators are guaranteed to $ price a : ’ Z beep all feed trem ond sweet. " , ge are grea © savers - x10.6 All-wool . hi OY S u Wa & tk y? 2 sundae will cut your ice bills in : sale price. . . 1 . 4 . ae! job a _csialaaiy $] $35. Two persons may each buy Suits, purchase provided one sale is made for both. An excellent opportunity to secure two Sum. mer Suits, two wool Suits or a wool Suit : .) Fir yh fe owed a& bb sie offer — Be and a Summer Suit at very low prices. e : . y WV G8 PHAR can be had in walnut or \ aR ean ras gold finish. > , BLISS . Florence Do not miss “4 es é Oil C OR ook \ $25 Suits $30 and $35 Suits Met cs 10 75 ONS: an i Se = e50| || =. $40 =a oe to Suit You Wool Suits in a great variety of patterns deis. Fine tropical worsteds in des! ] ie : . E and mo Ne easinmere * dem se ses ee eer weraeds in’ 8 Variety ef new models and desirable patterns—excep- e . | models and patterns. The ideal Suits for tional Suits at this price—the surplus Chifforobe sh $175 Six-Piece Summer. . stock of a well-known manufacturer, Suite | 8 articles in 1— but eeful Queen oan We Sena . and substantially ‘ _ wardrobe, a i: b pws: oc * ast: = ; \\ a P pees Gating chairs, 13 dresser and a cigs BB eis cogBbeii lcci Hey : PTZ We quote a spe- we . ) | * > writing desk. aes ieerisey| PrSeeeeeeee tee er. \ \ AZ cial price on “~ e Dining-Room Suite ecla rt a e eae tat ol ares) Reese bs / ; | | “Sy ING —— i Low Price § i p ever placed on) Mi} ) lo Mf : A NA ZE™: tis of full-sized ob- . sale. Big mye Sg BB ~~ Saeeeee aie ; & nd 6 Boston teather yd roomy — extra | , ° e Oe OO $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 Qualities Hosiery, 35c =f] ies os Remember! 1 additional charge. i Fine cut silks in foulards, reps, crepes, 50c and 60c Qualities | —- hy > Pees =, it You Get a Blue mogadores, silk and wools; also fiber Some imperfect—silk-mixed Hosiery in silke ee ati lain and dro stitched weaves—blacks, << I= 3: ps sisi aces ‘ - . in graduated shapes and neat pa : oe colors and fancy mixtures. | <a Bir er t ree No Mail Orders in the Subway Fverr pi furniture includ- a meee eee =. eee Mi i | or r ety el in ‘The above Suite ts only one of the many non tong Fog = Bn ' me SS show—one prettier than the ether. A Kreebler . — port Suite will ad@ an extra reom te your heme. ee These Rugs are fine heavy Brussels, 9x12 ft., and Boyd-Richardson | Se a con Ahonen enn mal come In teautifal patterns suitable for any, room. Olive and Sixth | : Small Additional Cost
Page 38
Ce i - + ~~ ge ees — we -_—— ee ee ee ree cee. _. are ee SS eee ay Se eae rete oe toes * ie Se ee rd Tweet" “a ase ~e —. a a 25 le em ee 2 Be ee ee * SS et ee See a ee - ee er REE FR es a re ene oo . + PTs ‘ ~ BROWNS ONLY 38 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPAT -—_. & sy cH a eed HALF GA FRIDA Y EVENING, MAY 16, 1924. Se ae ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH , « ‘ E FROM LEAD AFTER BEATING YANKEES TWIG ~ o> = - eee ee from Ellerbe to check one rally and another time he left the bag. for Men and Young Men Ve ae. rok ” ee a ee > a i i i i i i i i i a a i i i i i ; : r¢ : Y 5 es d | Dodgers Looming - Topays JF . . a * } , Wingard Holds New ork Indoor Sports -i- -i- “i- “i= pe a ABLE : Pow : ~~ . ~~. ile + — ir. ~~ i i ee i a a ee | See iid ih na wer . ~ Z - — ry Lh sists, 1 / fy tiff 4 0 e P . | HE GOT SO BAD THAT! HAD TO "4 y Uy Yf7 pa F rmi AMERICAN LEAGUE vs Slugger. to UN; SISIEP letima-ne mere Bae 0/7 Lind Ug iy U They ‘ FO CUSTOMERS AN' TO ME — VAd | ape .. “465 Y Wie ) as VUES } p a Clan, Poe . 7 ® WS ('™ AS Good > — ~O.’ y YH Y, | wave Yo k 1 | eh? Ao wo i ff, y Y rk i4 8 400 FT | omers EXT OF THE U5. : _ Chi Ly Ui; BROWNS 14 = } f, Af Af? . ° jia4 so Aa wore me PRESIDENT PeDPLE | A PGCE A Little Improvement in De- petroie ( (12 4; S22 = = . ; 42 nab ins not as GOOO or ve nt wee S oF WOVE | p ma fense and One More Pitcher (is*ciam4 12 11 a3 gg Se eldineg Fortunate Break in Ninth Enable ot. NTELLECT UA m PA : mock meeage ..58 32 ee Sensationa! eis ortunateé ré ne exTAtLy Su \ pain od J avi T I | Wash’ten 11 14 42 a M URE AW FOL y™ 4 Lhe All team $. ; 10 48 louis ta Win Second Game of Series, 2 to 1— 1 SAWS - SAWS | IF YS , ; Os po In SEASON Phil’phia.. 7 16 306 oe ‘ as : AN OWER n° NATIONAL * acobson Stars on Defense So Good GET ss Herman Weck They | ton WOUR SELF ANO “ By ecke. ur e 8 a Pe | ais - — ee | The Dodgers of Brooklyn are) cre w.t. penqen ‘ — oan _ _— a . r 'e “1 St | ouT RE WwW , 7 fy 2 not favored to win the National Cinefnnatiis 9 e235 se yy J. o ock®on, ee | A New York 15 1 : f the Post nl h Sport Staff 4 League pennant this season. but | iene. ae a po ~ ‘ e Post- . ch ! : , | Vn + ye > t a | ( | ¢’ Ye ey OD ry, By ‘from what these same Dodgers | Rrookiyn 123 12 520 , ‘EW YORK. May 16—Miller Huggins and his heavy-hitting but ‘eas. el | er | Pittsburg 1 NEW “ a) : . ' sc eM . : aaAL . / have shown in two victories oe Te #12 13 49 5p — nkees ere : . he fac ¢ | 4 oston 10 giow-running champion Yankees sre awakening to the fact that there is : the Cardinals here, they are apt icarne 7 => 476) ee merican League which threatens to deprive them of 7 , | | 5 6 team in the A ican League which tpreaten: P trouble for any | Phil’phia.. 2 hg “iy y/ N to make a lot of ubl y | ‘phia.. @ 14 300 8 aa3 their usual yearly income from world series games. And bDlase New = YT gddbbd SHAD RoE ——_ Then the Dodgers have a power- euth of the duge- the third game of the serics ; —— , day came to the mouth ened ieee idl Demene / = ao % 'ful batting array. In Wheat and /° Ba ball mut berated umpires. exhorted his and the New York Yank a - +, CLAM te » nnn Fournier. the club has two long- 5 se men and tried to turn the tide of ;_—"" clued ciiiienia GETTING Aw EAREULL ene Ry 7 LORSTER —.— _distance swatters in the cleanup ic PAAAA Gefrat | See - KINe & oe —— | position. At present Wheat is one = Z inny . | sel’'s groun nd t run- poems. | ; tut Ernest eee sttane lett 7 s ~ espe og Boag un OF SC an DAK BDOWKM : . : > => of the leading clubbers in. the handed stump-jJumper from hope-,* cooly | _ —_ A re | majors with an average better than well. Ala. and a brilliant fielding, Jacobson twice saved the day in ar TteE Locac — e | can That Peasant a long dis- 33648633 performance by the Brownies, plus | the eighth inning, going almost to SH MARKET - —— tance hitter is shown by the fact | CHICAGO AT BOSTON homeruns by Kenneth Williams; the fence for a high fly from | Ft ; — y | : : canes ough to| Ruth's bat and then ranging far to — | that he has seven home runs this} and George Sisier. were enou 4 e 2 season. But that does not end the | beat the world’s champions, 2 to l, his left for a smash from Wallie —— ——— — — ——_—_---—— | Robins’ hitting arra ilar ten BOSTON and put the Browns within half a Pipp. ” aetna igi aat Caaianfaco=% (ALLEN HALL AGAIN | Saini f° * aoe Semen Phrergnes 0 0 0 0 3 0 Bia ft Bc ir nasa cetn new | Kessler-Kaiser RACING RESULTS AND ENTRIES | Siock and'Tem Grtth "There are = t ‘ 4 , ’ - morrow the Browns will be at the co Pneent i ad ae stops : WINS IN 3-CUSHION five batters, coal aes wien | wea ter “ Chie head of the procession. erber an: eManu turned Bo t t R Eee a | 2 — me ton— —Ferguson and OF ial | back the first two batters and then u Oo e- en | TOURNEY AT CHICAGO |are a dangerous combination for | DETROIT AT PHIL Yanks Become Serious. \feibtle See ieee P * | E tiie e Jemaien. At Churchill Downs. | ae tne: hemmed Peas any hurler. ADELPHIA The Yankees recognized yester-/+, rient center. Tobin never ran ro — Here Weather cloudy; track fast. ade ee canine 3-year CHICAGO, May 16 —Richard For- | Dodgers Lack Defense and Speed. 0 0 0 0 + @ay that here was a team which ‘faster than he did in pursuit of that | m A eg gay . tacinae ee “sPrince he -” 8 ti 7 a 1h |rey. Illinois State champion, an@ aoweves, | PHILADELPHIA . . S:Cen 4° FORT ONG - sUrsene om s oy - Fee unt )2 ; Do é threatened to knock them from | ball and his speed and fine throw- 'T R sind Fay 107 Kurtsinger). 5 to 1. 8 to 5, 1 "Queen Bess Q. Ne aa 113 llen Hal! St. Louis champion, | backs connected with the dgers. ev -3 cond } rv ¥ iRu xt tiog ~ ~ ’ n- : , f ehalance which ent Aentead thelr | The Fortunate Break. | uled for Battery A Arena, Bro out hire Time: 1:00 -1-5—¥eune tain 113 the annual Midwest Amateur three- could be. Andy High, the St. Louis | esentuiinc ail . | , ~ + a 7 ; — s7 . oe 7 s (ro ——_ t performance on Wednesday Was no The fans, rushing for the exite |April and Little Pal also ran. Second Race —~$1300 qmaiden 2-year- fcushion billiard tournament here boy. has not yet learned ali the de- |. - pyjaae phie——-aarae ae = i SECON TT a> purs ] ‘ for-. Oo.a oO.ts ar eldain | t , x , “ 1 a ry _—_ SL longer in evidenc: Infielders sped | stopped to roar. Joe Bush and his | oe June ~ an ook oo 5 mile “and o yards— Son. of Tr mp Ao 13, fopones fon rina A rtp Susseat te “ana | oo paola. yori a we after crounders arith all their speed. réésundershirt stalked from the AS “3 > ee a ee eat . & oe i mnt nA tt in 68 ner tote Ber Hall bent aa ie ee ee a pet NATIONAL LEAGUE. . 7 . - ; out irs r qoik ; inurpder v ~~ .i*® ~ 2 ’ : aniwBS, i Ll ‘ " ar - ir, i Outfielders traveled as fast as their | dugout and Joe batted for Pen- After a lapse of , - ¢ '& and out “second: aComic Song. 119; George I) Mar 118 Bolivar Bond 1i8|}bert Swanlund of Chicago, 50 to 39 marily a third sacker. But when ‘ lecs. fattened by the luxury that | nock. Bush is a dangerous tonal After Pp r aimos our (Thomas) out. third Time. } Fifty- aha 18 The Smasher 118 in 83 innit ngs Milton Stock reported, High wasi'!23456%97389 R. ies melons have af-|and Wingard knew it. s 14|months an effort will be made to ! ****¥_a:#0 rar 4 Fifty-Fifty coupled te seen ome i ¢ shifted to gecond. Stock is playing | PHILADEI three World series melon i ing new it. Severeid | | Comic Song and Fifty-Fifty coup: Third Race—$2000. “Brown Hotel Han In other games Robert Lord of | 4 ball he DS , sPHIA AT ; . . ° iv ; "T Se ! ‘ cicap ear : 3 us © mii Oo a forded. permitted them to travel. | kicked at two called balls, but revive the professionai boxing game et RACE. 3 pur - sine 0 Sacet 3 aan: ° ,a ae — mite: | onaneie defeated E. J Edgington of - . R nd the Robins. 3 0 0 0 But the Brownies traveled faster. | Bush walked. in St. Louis, according to an an- | Exa ted Ruler 110. (Bu 13 to 5. even, | Colone Princess Fort Wayne 50 to 29 in 64 innings | e Robins also could stand a | —ae- There are games in which one man | Ernie Johnson went in to run for nouncement today by Harry Cook. |: ™ >, irs: Bat ane 99 (Callahan ak ite ae Mu Docsen . and Edward Fisher of Chicago beat / little more speed There are no | PITTSBURG . ’ . . ‘ - ‘ . , y 4 y 8 . & ‘ ; , 7 ’ - - © ’ nre Aer ] : it} y i nN ' 50 31 75 = ls ’ - r comme a Y play the leading part. Usual- Bush and when the pinch runner z : . . BD i ) 3. mF BT 1 14 Ten “o 109 Actuary 110 me vs Johnson ( to sl RA » in- | athletes on the club. who really | : s tchmaker for th sine i to : P12 2-5.) 3. G Denn a5 Min “a ; ly two, or at the most, three men,) beat Severeid’s throw and stole sec. — make or the Business Men's _ Traviata, Sophy, Rarion. Shine On, Anticl- | p+, " eb ann i . Set CSE ea could be called speed demons. 0 0 0 0 £ +, gMonopolize the spotlight. But yes-;ond the uproar was enough to A. ©. Cook's organization plans to pation ané@ Exit also ra Stakes,” 2-year-old fillies 4% aia At Maple Heights. However with Robinson's “Big | eattinstinn Pritedeteill B**"terday the Browns were a nine-|shake any young pitcher's nerves. | hold its first professional show in|, FURTM RACE. purse 1500 scot, | Heatier enim e Plzabeth K.. Hal Price | a oa $800, Five’ hitting in unison, the team |-Wilson; Pitisburg—Kremer amd ¢ A : 3 ” andicap or 2d-vear is and up mie e woke . . rirst Lace— llowances, } ye rill } ; Man team. each cog essential. each | An) young pitcher but Wingard. the outdoor arena at Batterv A on and teil xteenth—King a ther 107 ——_ oe « +72 Fair 4 —_ 11% olds four furlong " a Peeritlleenon pienty of runs The | BOSTON AT CINCINNATI , oing its best so He doesn't-know hh: S fe tn Oe Mara’. 12 to 1. 2 to 1, out first; He ap he: Sore > Hewitcning ll4! Ocean Mist ...10: Winnie Davis 197 | catching is alright. what with Zach | wel og working and going | know what wis to be or about June 2. The club has a/phaistes 109 (Burns). out. out, second [.jttle Gypsy 119 Winnie © | Backtiter . 103 Rosita LO? | Taylor 7 7 ; oe 'T ell that an errorless game, repiete | nervous. Ana ne pitched to; i : Knobbie 126 (Ca! ‘ahar eyt. third one L oe, Bee = it . hl ds rie Quince Bush 1S Princess Seth 111 yior, a Benen badly sought by | | with brilliant plays was turned in| Whitey Witt. a dangerous man in| ™@™Dersnip enrollment of approx-/i:44 4-5. Only bree starters Dreas Goods 1190 Ewelyn . 119; s Subtle .— iN? Billy Weish | :114 Rickey before he finally made the | CINCINNATI >» the Brownies }any pinch. as coolly as though he imately 2000 fans who have pre- J t h or. ~*-ge 110 ——y: K 138 Hovest _ Mose -107 Renita 115 deal for Gonzales and DeBerry. 23 | > , los ; ‘Sem . , = t Cream Put 0 xible lle H, 107: Irish Lace. | — , : | oo ~ gia Sng cere _ been the first batter in an ex-!viously patronized amateur tourna- | wane amaica nin peg _ . ro es ao ~ bel 107 “‘Pardner Jewall 107 cede a prec as - youngster named Har- 0 ~ he anKkees ed the bas ; Mipition game ' ¢ — ACE— ngton. betty LZittie t an ess Goods. A Secon: ce—Caiming. s -year- | g@reaves angin arou — =. cee en wt 4 rees . 3 ments at the battery | SECOND RACE—tTrite. King Albert and Young and J. L. Knight entry oids and up. six furlongs If Robi oan nd. Batter: es RKoston—TYeargin and mn the first inning. but ngarc | Vittswung and missed, fouled | fohnny “Peewee” Kaiser and | Masquerat Fifth Race—$50.000 added. The | “Athanna 102 cast 1 | * Fobdinson finds another pitcher |-cincinnati— aque and Wingo & flelded a hot grounder to turn & | one in close trying to dodge it. and |Solly Kessler, local bantamweight B+ ) | RAGE — Hour c a, nr at i eenonen loot . John Jone 13s TT red tft t into the rin . r 4-year-oids = furlongs— Ma May and Bracadale. Rancocas *4T wena ry reetoms Call oun or a dozen hi : : Ken Williams again assumed the | nis left leg after him a bit too late | prepared to step into the ring on | iy 4 eer Recenes,. $38.30 $1a 50. | Stable entrs | Dunoon am (ast Boy. 198 | southpaw kept “aaa ts. oy es Postponed Games. ; ' fourth inning and the ball hit his foot. and for short nbdtice $790 first: Seq ne ' Wallace Butier, Baffiing and Bob Tail. Idle | Briar Sweet 1%. Run Chief 109 | nanthaieal He hem fairly wel A WERICAN leading role in the u ‘S| . Peenier’a handle — e450 50 Motdra 103 + Entte, | Hour Farm Stable entry + Vant tinnar- ‘s | SCattere Five came in the last CAN LEAGUE. that Johnson was automatically Kessier’s handlers are confident | $4.50. $3 second a EA's eee. B ’ Aiso eligible: Bessie Hope. 112 two frames : : mhen he plastered one of Herb | out Witt was credited with a tech that he can ste D through the 10- $5 50. third . me. 1:12 4-5 : ong Boa %. be 3 ke | on sn Bioomfieid Four Race—aimin $800. Ftint | sind pa pete Ruether had a Browns at New York, raig. | ; ‘ — ' ~ wwe Save f Flower Shop, Brother John. Spods, Sand r-olds and up, 6 furl o. —— 4m - | le ive tallies . . we dan Pennock s shoots and plastered it | nica] base hit. A real base hit would round route with Kaiser. despite !« “4 Doctor lenn ack =, Galusha San © 2s Hg Pecasus $0: ene ps yo mile pave gether on succeeded Sohuunl on Seege ra ee ; ; . ** . P —— . ” - 9 Sean & Goshaw ' : — on . Le “ -~ 2 ioe / ™ ’ ‘at 7 . 1 re. , 2) na a : go well that it sailed into the right- | have beaten the Browns and Win- the fact that Solly has fought only ,€9¢ poo aiso ra Easter Bells 112 =Payman 9° Tad ‘Inez 08 Ha sewage itt defeated the Giants on his last out | field seats for a home run oo four or five bouts since his grad- Ch h 1 D S t h — Believe san — tgs Hillman C [i |6(estess Bai. ‘failed. Stuart did well in the Pret init and was rue ene 4 Then, in the second half of the The Yankees made eight ‘hits in vation from the amateur ranks — wi re Seventh ci eO ateetenten 4 vatitsi _ e Rea 10% Kent L Le 8 ben he was on his way before a /|t#egsed out by Stock. . inning when the Yankees again | ats and ohe of them wel . aa His impressive showing against |... RST RACE—-Giyn. masse Dey Mac-! gids and 1 mite a sixteenth : Brae oon ‘ural Masdtesn single batter had been retired in Hornsby tried to make thiré ; ees. ‘ ' > | 4110 “WHO ANE « a . ' T he rehear Lif > ber ‘ 1 OS Th — ’ . ’ filled the bases, Bill Jacobson, food by uth. acesuntingd for the such durable veterans as Jimmy mander McMeekin and Louis Lichtenstein Fat ea ‘+ Ph na dn nay +t $2 2000 3-year-olds and up, 7 furtongs: | the second _ Stock waewes in time to tag gracefully awkward Swede, came only Yankee core, we Murphy and Jimmy Bock in his, E — CT 2 w Se ieee Cate t ann| Saaeme Maid . 165 areas Mary. 116 |° im Kinney 94 Raffles 194 | In the second, Fournier greeted magyar we aa perm ‘ trial sie , ce, we ngton ° nd iss Meise . 100 | Thenu: : 95 Hal! o@ | Stuart with u |ror a peculiar doubdie Dpiay into the picture in the garb of the | first professional trials and a point | Loretta Brooks *anprentice allowan aimed. eDUTY oP 0) alu 10 ,_ with a home run It was ; ‘ or — . oe ‘ a Derm bfounder oS Soewarth Fo ; e , , , > aw , ~~ Raia HIRD RACE—New Beauty. A ®Y Weather shower: a fas: - i ournier’s first for the da, in | Bell's inability to field twe bero. With the bases filled and GOVERNOR OF ID INDIANA victory over Joey Kauffman, a clev- sie” meen ' e ery. Oid Bourbor as Aroon OF | ay, as in| . . , » tes » ge! Bn ns o rey ENT ial R onauoi he ‘ au «OU ] Jewell V. » .1O8 ; he ra e 1 ri , . t gon took a line drive from Hoff ILL STOP GIBBONS vinced the Kessler camp that So ~ a ents judl Run At J e Planet 101 Kitty Troxell to | Pe d ona another with Wheat io Freigau and Hornsby | t d threw so perfectly | is making no mistake in chalieng- ‘Weather showery. track fast t Jamaica. Excuse Me 1+ =6Paul Micou et pow “pe he two cireuit smashes | the Dodgers (¢ see am mans mat an ‘ P a BOUT IF IT’S A FIGHT Kaiser esa ufos Firs Race—Claiming maiden fillies Bea Pardon 104 Riebt on Time 117 | raised Fournier's total for the sea - the sixth. an error by : ; to the plate that Pipp was dou-/|. ,,. PR Re er on ng Naiser. 12 MEN REPRESENT rear.cids. 5 furiongs: “rH Kinney Deputy and Raffles. J. Mc-|son to seven and gave him the lead | helped the Robins to another. é bied Severeid shared in the! inpnraNaPoLis —_ Mav 16 ee? - Si 11S) ol = Bho +4 ' Halu and Right On Time. A. 8. East-!4™0Ong@ the four-base sluggers in| Was the first time since the : Al 4 . } : : ; -- herine ? ew 114 je ali : 4 _ oa ot , t glory. He measured the ball in|... sept CARPENTIER OPENS | GEORGETOWN ON TRACK) “Rast, ioe RR Dee ig fman entre ithe National League But after has returned home that the : ‘Gov. Branch will give close atten- ; soegarth and Jewe.!. H. P. Stearns-Mett | pournier had homer res racked. The wild its flight and the heacway Pipp!.s4. to the bout betw Cancger! REGULAR WORK TODAY | 2» ->- 4 tag Press. Second Race Claiming, 3-year-oids. mile jentry. + 3 | Fournier had homered off Stuart to|fes cracke e was making in his race for the =e Sores NEW TORK. May 16.—A team of *7d 10 yards: “Venus ! cadet am ae $SO0. clarming. Yyear-oids |Start the second, Stock tripled and/ Freigau and Hornsby came plate. Hank went out to meet the Carpentier and Tommy Gibbons FOR GIBBONS BOUT 12 athletes will represent .George- ‘tay "en 198 Meadow wn 96] Rattle Shot ... 97 Jomy 1ng | GF! ffith and High singled and the |they had retrieved the Bits scheduled for Michigan Citv May “HICAGO. } 14 ie town in the Eastern Olympic track | "27 1 = =6Anne 1O5 | Mr. Beck 98 Full O'Fun 193 | former Ohio State right hander’s| bounced off Bell's glove. b I! ad hi flv in di ve at the on- ( i] “A la, *% 4 . Pstina’ , . ~ — ’ ’ 3 y.- Poner ’ : * — e . wv an us 4 = ‘ x . - Rarievy 1} i : =a * . LAID fur lago 193 | d t e for +h a - : - PI helped to t rr $1, to see that the Indiana boxing | ,.. a es - and fieid ryouts a the Yankee! gyre 108 Miran tfc | Louan 1”) The Uleter 10s | utie or tne Gay were over. Bel! The third game of the series | rushing PP » urn in- law is not vietatea it was said at! ms ( d it om aris €O; madium June 9 The nelude | *Preteriré ' "Friday I3th 111 | Sevent Race—Sa00 claiming. 3-year- and finally Delaney finished the. he played today with Jeff Peto a putout and prevent a tied tne executive office today Michigan City, Ind. where he meets} Veron Ascher and Pa Herlihy in eo Se i ne ae try =. Se. ~ job. and Dazzy Vance scheduled @ j | Score. The Governor will not interfere Tommy Gibbons Ma 3 (Georges (the 4 meter. George Marsters and we. . a "5 Ms 1 oo ay - Stakes. 2 | 6s; ~wuUaAy yoru Gaus wee 106 | Boe: Base-Ranning Costly. ia Walter Gerber drew rounds of | wite the match as long as it is not | Carpentiér Frene , hea John Holden in the 800 meter; Wil Mase- Charlie 12; Fit na | 6 maha Lm wy nate 108 eckless base-running hurt the ~ : , as - - - , ern 179) Ot {B20 *: it ne t | / applause on each of the four | prize fight, it was said The In- weight. plans to star « recular |e Sullivan he 1500 meter. Har an man pe oad pad $F. | £6 PeYU IBIS. bow — 113 ‘| een pec ng Cos. im tae tiret. Blades} , fro . cio trem Te- itests but prohibits prize fighting. | werkouts oda) : H 8 program in- (ter Gogan,. Raymond Hass and Ed- iit, temic. Tieiiees % eseemiatia ana | *Eau Galile 10} American So!- ‘| start. After Douthit had flied out. : “Rut is stops o = . na W 4 No statement as to just where a tem roac Work along the Lake; ward Karne. +h 100 meter hur@ a. mile and a sixteent Also e!igithile My ad a4 113 Hornsby singled Then Bottomley \ 1} e e} th an ar be = - ~- ‘ hore and a fa go un af es ' . ‘ . 2 2 . AK neo n 11S e, -ecr Ys “ie e rane ic : . 4 Ps rok. t on Ve ‘ ° ; oe | : h a See Sons om ~—— with his E beticies 2 ds boxing, dies: William Dowding in the broad Sunein 10% Ord nance ¢ roa | queen teas o tg enemes mee a , “oan ye — oe : ~ starting the ninth were things of | fight is drawn was pivénu out , an sparring art jump. T >s\ Plansk,. a he hop.! Rialt 5i9 SMartineaic +2:) | ques od rack fast trie score from second on the y reat brilliance Dugan's smash sgputrtay, «unease ners sté@n and rr and Emerson Norton Fifth Race—Clatming. 4-vear-o'ds ‘ | + F 4 pe I ron > I ry 2 * : r _ 7 ane i Nas to deep short, on the third |OLYMPIC WRESTLING ant a hacia! Ting has been erected|and Plansky in the Pentathion and {9,0 and © simtcemgh: "OOO? Oot > } base side and Gerber’s long throw ENTRIES INCREASING »2- Mich rai g ~ ae wer. ‘See 193 | eis 7? - hoa - =f , , " ed ne : i Sisler in Fine Form. yfor the final Olympi West Ag Ss te si set og a six rounds inate: AGO MM. a pee ees . Anna Marrone . Billy Warren .114/ - [= Sisier. too, played a great game. |‘trials to be held at Madison Square ‘esterday with sparring partners 7 ; - a ee ee il ‘7, Bowman Sit) Spat acien ——____ e B Sti8 " ome on ™ the sixth a line |Garden, May 27, 28 and 29. are pil- and finished off with shadow box of Chicago defeated Northwes = Khan He Worthmore 126 | d : hy L ine i, : ; a . . - ms . wf ‘ rr — tar d Seurves, outside, but it was a high | ie ~ cagtny paey LINCOLN. Neb. May 16 The “ It Is Im ble to Beat Our | ; curve outside that he slammed yes- | ‘* Bayard D. Evans, Scran: ", Kansas Agricultur re 4a . : Pa A.D. Cromartie, Davidson og Pweg mt filer ‘ ege ‘rack . \ y By! | terday « yy . on - “ = 7 ea “ e gaz rhea | * vere r of " °- ? ' Then in the field Sisler turned |; soca ieee ain | and Nebraska nder squad in a dual ur ew 0 Icy 3 4 : : ‘ ar on . _ + eet = * -_ , ry ~~ & , lay | gevera!) excellent plays. He "reached far and took a wild throw . . >. ae S | Specialized Clothes ey | —_ ——— 7 + eRe © oO ae Ge Go Or oe Me 1) nee — ata —— ll _ i gathered in a wild throw on Meu- - — j MARTIN-MARTIN Two Stores 1716-1720 Market St. A lean Midway Union Station Straw Hats The Season’s Latest Styles 00 | | $9.50 to $e SEMI SOFT A THAT NEW RATEX COLLAR. A LOW BANDED DEEP POINTED COLLAR THAT | IS FULL OF COMFORT~. | | - 25 » These Popular-Priced Clothes Are Rated High in Values Better Clothes S. E. Cor. 7th at Olive Entrance, 226 N. Seventh 9 a | s For Style and Quality Exactly 875 styles in domestic and imported all-wool fabrics in grays, browns, greens, plaids, checks and stripes. Also plenty of blue serges.. With the Extra Pair of Pants. Union Made hyundee ag TAILORED CLOTHES 212 N. Seventh St. ’ Crown-AllS Style up to the minut® ‘tans, and fancy braids; flexible brims—just #@ choice at $5.00 and And Summer ‘Cops at.....: Sundaa em . a B i m. x we os by Panamas and B ‘be lightning fast. _ Plunge on Si Likely to M Of Mad Pla — en Black Gold is Present Public Chance to Win on Past He Draws a Pe ae z ‘The Kisntws i le ell ON we. Owner —— Gold 126 Mrs. KR. Mad Piay 128 Ranecoca pracadsaiec 1236 Rancoca Transmute 126 Hw. P. W Kliendyke 126 ng. PrP. WZ Chilewee 126 Gallaher Beau Batier 128 =. Rn. B nob Tall 128 Ee. R. BB Baffling 126 Ee. R. Br Altawood 138 Cc. B. Mi Revense Agent 1234 G. Ae Co Nautical 126 J. S&S. Cos Mr. Mutt 126 H. Cc. FI King Gortn Tl 126 Peter © rhorndale 138 Benjami: Modest 1368 Ee. B. Me Diogenes 126 Mre. W. Wild Aster 126 Mra. Pay Cannon Shot 126 c. A. He ta t s* -TYiepatc so OU ISVILLE, May 16— In start in the Kentucky Derby wi Probably more than that numt Should the ec from such superior mudders as Black Gold probably will be although. large commissions ma) Play and Bracadale, into favorit to the post for the big event. That Jimmy Rowe is encouras over the chances of the Whitr colts. since Transmute finished front of Mad Play in the Prea stakes, is evidenced by | decision to send Transm! another «star of 1 Whitney stable to contest t clagsic. For five years Whitr has not failed to have one ort representatives in the Derby. T Whitney entry generally rules | vorite for the race, but never ? that stable’s colors been tn - fre gince the great little filly Reg won on that memorable May aft: noon in 1915. ness quick agiong with E. R. Bradley will have t worthy representatives in f Derby this time in Beau Butler a Bob Tail. Reau Butler Has Real Chance. Bradley considers his chané for the Derby equally as good as was in 1971 when he ran one, t with Rehave Yourself and Bla Servant Beau Butler has sho good form this year although was defeated a short head by Al wood over a fast track in the Bl Grass Stakes at lexington. on ?t closinz day of that meeting On the strength of that race ; tawood, owned hy C. Bruce Hei will have a strong following in & urday’s race. Altawood's perfor ance inthe Blue Grass was Sparkling one. He ran the m and an eighth. with his Der weight up in 1:61 4-5. Close watc ers of the thoroughbreds . say t? the son of Master Robert did t! fast time running far from ther all the way. That Altawood is ¢ serving of staunch support fre his showing cannot be disputed. | é'd not-beat Beau Butler decisi' ly enough, however, to settle t dispute over the mile and a quar Poute of the Derby. Mre. W. M. Jeffords has sent ¢ to Louisville her good colt D genes Thies colt 1s by Ball Smoky Lamp, and on occasic last year showed dazzling spe In fact, he was practically left the post in the rich Hopes Stakes at Saratoga lest summ and came on to beat the-best Ea ern colts going away Mre. J fords’ colors were carried in ¢t Derby of 19720 byw Golden Rroon Chithowee a “Good Thing.” Chilhowee, the Gallaher Brot ers representative in the Der! hae a right to be classed amo the first choices for the race. I Winning of the Clark Handicap the opening day of the pres meeting, when he easily beat t great mare Chacolet. gives the c enough prominence to entitle h to serious consideration Ch howee pongg- wees, but 100 pounds that race ut hia owners think ean carry ule with the ott 8-year-olds and go as far as a of them. Chilhowee is a colt *xtreme speed He has work faster for the Derby than any the colts engaged. His mile a ®n eighth tn a trial over the Ls ington track in 1:51 1-5 gained ! the colt a host of followers. & ne ___—“« « fire |*
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ee le Oe a rar : Ex, : @ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 16, 1924. : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 33° S TWIC Hi “TWEN [Y COLTS EXPECTED [O FACE BARRIER IN KEN TFUCKY DERBY ay | Ee eae eneatatatnt.e 4 eet eee ir ON ONES OO ge eee —~ " OO —EEEE 7 —-—- + ae a ; — ~ ——— a — Ee a ———- a = - — a . ltl i i ee i ne : — ——a - OL ee ee — = _—_ = ——- = = i ieee ee mage ———_ pe : ——a a ——— ee ee ee ee TODAY’S TABLE 5 nnn niappe ee = ons AF’ Tse || Plunge on Sinclair Entry Nellie Morse Mianing Prciiai. it Derby Favorites: et a —, Wil Brothesil AMERICAN LEAGUE, k ] M k F : | be AN nnn if They ar e to a e av | : a ee wrimad Likely orites | ) ere vey Will Defend Clay lob. w. Pet Toad . ny Teday Bwrs 34 0 | 435 .. & : | fog , ae Pooh , “ | a & = a3) OfMad Play and Bracadale |,” PPR te hs Le EG eo. Sit tae | Court Title Hea _ — i i i — i i i i a a a i i i i a a O34 trole veland el » Black Gold is Present Public C hoice at 3 to 1 and Has Best iMphia., 7 16 er rs “a & : eee NATIONAL Chance fo Win on Past Form if Track is Muddy and He Draws a Position Near the Outside. and Brian I. C. Norton in - Entering Local Event. | a S. Champions Join Tilden cinnati is Me Ceday eg a ee % . ; | ag P : es ae cai: Me ales A é, a | . S25 840 : ; : | spits: eam : ere OS Be a ae ae 7 By Davison Obear. w ork 1% 800 615 : ee =. » SEs nko ge a es ee ee , 3. , “s canoe 16 71 xe | Robert and Howard Kinsey of kiyn 13 520 nan San Franciseo. ‘famous doubles — = “= ponent 508 nom : “e SS go f 5 es} * 4 ; : team, have sent in their entry to se = os poo — ot fate coe - i ) ih, tae € } : , F Fai é. te ie co. : ree ff fd ore the National Clay Court tennis phin.. 6 300 222 Horse : Owner Jockey - oe Bae eer ae ae esis ot a = eae A cd ' ae a fos $i oe Cook aN fe % . = championship which opens at the — Black Gold om He Ms Meets J. D. Moone Be ee i i Kg a. ee Bk pee bus e o ei =. Triple A Club here on July 6, it Tomorrow’s Schedul Mad Play Saeares sean 1. Fator — 3 ne pe ae ae Oe it? * Tee eae eee a was announced today by C. Drum- Bracadsle Ranceras Stable ke. Sande , , ; ie po ge ee ; ee Any» tonsil 7 vs ' rite. ‘ hn: ee : re Oe a a Riles as ' a , pie * ° + tor e - . , a tae pe : : ¢ ves : PEL TI ONE. Ne PO aE on . ms Se rs “e “IF: ae. ¥ - - Ss as ho” - : ets - 7 ® te ae . . . du Ga e “ ; AE Me 0 Ce ee Aaa ai Court Committee. we bseaeespe? ~ las: nee or on em = _—_or Transmute H. P. Whitney lL. MeAtee se ae Se ee este | ee ae ee sate Siam BOY eae oe ie ee ae i $i | ivn ‘ ‘ > , - 2 oy, o® «4% ‘ , ? , a: ane ; Mt AS. oe > : peeks OR. a ee te . ae) Oe ig Se ae Oe Ris ; : . ccs eae we Gt % Be RO ae ee pe I Oe ens The entry of the Kinsey brothers eed cago Chilowee Gallaher Bros. BH. Harvey Lemming é a 2 ee RES “si RE aati iced meee ste emer ae le cramstigas 7% cae et ee ee ee ge Pama eS together with that of William T. ‘ Zo SS Fitteburg ° peau Butler KE. R. Bradley l.. Lyke . BE So ree ee ee See , : : AE al : ares val SS Rang ort! MF TES OE TE tei a es Se ae Tilden IT, national champion, and : ee aeemesc.a wt 5 ; gob Tall » R. Bradley G. Carroll _—e — ae eeeeseees , ) me ae RN ARE fs ee “ope Se Brian I. C. Norton, European cham- AMT. AN LEAGUE. paffling bE. R. Bradley , pion, now residing here, already as- Eiewne at New York Sepeed C. B. Head a a LEFT TO RIGHT—MAD PLAY, TRANSMUTE, NELLIE MORSE cures 6 ee ee ee iwill defend his title in the singles Neveland at Washington Agent (is. Ae Cochran oy | Revense AE i. Scoble | Bud Fish Mieeme at Bonteu. . : oe ee omen c. w | isher, who owns Nellie Morse, was out of luck thi H 'wihle the Ki broth ill de : Nautica . Kammer is year. ad Nellie Morse been nominated for jwihie tne ——s weseeee Detroit at Philadelphia Mr. Mutt H. CC, Fisher J. Merimee —- the Face. Fisher's s only entry, _Mr. Mutt, is no t conceded _much_ ofa _chance. _Mad Play i is 4 tor _and Saher my ty Rae om Lone sei patie > a pe Be eget : . won iast year at indianapolis, a > a a a ad ed te te i eee — — — ~ ' ° “iti the ; ; > ‘ i “ e ds . - : . €: Philadelphia—urne ? and renin ness stakes, is evidenced by his|Jones in the Derby in 1920, when |them from the world’s champions. citing. But it’s different this | EW ORLEANS bookmakers manifested by the chafmpion's | LEADING RUN ERs Bud Westhus meets lL. A. Wat» a jai Tr: hi rline ing , year, ‘ew ay rj ver SCOR NATI NAL quick decision to send rransmute | at sterling gelding proved the the Yankees, has revived the gues-| ° cnt e ra» St yesterday put up the shutters manager. ; : ; PLAY UB 'kins tonight. oO L +t? > /Wwinner, is here with another o f ‘ ° . i 4RARLBY . T 4 44 ‘ ' i Harris, Red Sor ‘ EAG aiong with another star of the son of 4; need ‘penile os | OR ee | | aia Whitney stable to contest the | Sea King, Nautical, attempting to ww 0 Oe er national singles and United and refused to take any more | Londos is a good little wrestler | Veach, Red Sox P2345 7s ° 2 ae classic. For five years Whitney | repeat his victory of 1920. That | Peery OS Speen s eee States clay court champion, | ay on the son of Hack Teney AE ee ee ee by PHILADELP > S ; om og | peters dent Phil Ball of the ‘ho: storm cent as f : as a Derby candidate—a _ very ought to be worth viewing. It's |*® ‘cers LADELPHIA AT }¥ ITTSBURG has not failed to have one or two | Nautical is a colt of class was prov- | : | “ : t Browns, who 00 m reser | ment rete | foolish move. by the way. The | too bad that relations mace | Flagstead, Red Sox e ‘ , ; : , "TY " : . ‘ (is ere rit £ re ih a ‘ r ' ; «ITTSBU ; Whitney entry generally rules a- | when he won three races right off } ey, ' . ‘ z patches, was that they were makes it so difficult to get these | DING B Rs. SBURG vorite for the race, but never has ithe reel. “I'ncle Billy” thinks he olding company which contrveis HOWARD AND ROBERT loaded down so0 heavily with wrestlers together. There ought | PLAYER—CLOB, ; i | . . ~ s ’ ark P are, CIN: ali , t ; q i : t if } > a 0 0 0 : that stable’s colors been in front! will go: well over the Churchil! ection s Park, = r Ber pe to age gee woke ae hold wagers on the colt that defeat to be money in it for the wres- tl ee y R oWne tract make improveme avix ers ‘lay c ; : , ' , Tina ” | ‘ since the great little filly egret |'Downs track ia a P oi ager ia t ye ; | ae . a ( A court Counies might wipe them out, or perhaps tlers and keen interest for lovers | Grantham, Cubs .. Open Saturday Until 8 P. M. SP itsbure itt soe - won on that memorable May after- | Mr. Mutt Will Start. peng yeirecini co gitar iragrotenge com See OOS Te 10 ea cause a repetition of the incident | of the game. | Barrett, White Sox = “y eure rand ouch, 5 noon in 1915. | ie wees MD Steer ana Jolt itv, and y ould ne the improve | ers. at Louisville last year, where one | . m i | Coltine, White ‘Sox teeee . We Match Your Coat and y BO)! IN AT CINCINNATI . E. R. Bradley will have two ments whenever the Cardinals “SANDY” WIENER. douvu- | book refused to pay off. — ——— (Copyrighted) fame, stepped right off the steamer aw @ — ) . | Suumepeepentatives in the) pe trim Eurere ana agreed to pay 6 per cent on half! bles partner of Wttiam T. | ‘Throughout the country this | Another Hair-Breadth Escape. many men these are able te . Derby this time in Beau Butler and | : /of the investment necessary tv! ‘Tilden and considefed a com- | little nag has been backed enthu- HAMPION ED LEWIS had throw the 235-pound Lewis INCINNAT! wei took the next train for Louisville’ make the improvements. | ‘tic , : : : : ‘ . a. : ; Bob Tail. ing champion, although only | giactically and he will go to the “4 - - i ai 4 | | to see his Ballot colt. Mr. Mutt.. he QasGinaie ane eile eke } : mary another ‘“‘close eall” at Kan- :; around like a ball, hurl him out Beau Butler Has Real Chance. [run in the Derby Saturday. Alex Browns’ park, as is known, under | a a ? ot hey tea ogee sas City. He was thrown in a of the ring, render him semt- : ? ' rI Z ‘ . ait § 4 i » ." , . . es ° a . | Gordon, trainer f : . , SC : dered by a Derby colt in | aie conscious and even win a fall i i ~ Bradiey considers his chances |‘ordon, trainer for the stable, al- i. lease. at an annual rental of $20.- | BRIAN I. (C. NORTON, yao, Mad the etadiie’s cians. match with Pat McGill in short ‘ : ae i teen end Wee for the Derby equally as good as it |Teady Is here with the colt. Trainer 4) Rocently a dispute arose be-| holder of the hational doubles Ce ae Se ee from him. Nearly all of Lewis . = : =ge — was in 19°1 when he ran one. two | Gordon {s in high glee over the ; : ; a - : =pe ares a ; championshi " with NMilden and tions a rich following. a stagger- order at the start; but as usual recent matches resulted in some EW YORK AT CHICAGO with eawe Yourself and Amey victory of Nellie Morse. in the | tween the two clubs, the Dodier eigen Pw / road yee 0 ing pay-off would confront the he came strong at the finish and dramatic climax and a fall for — , ‘ } h “| Preakness and says he is getting | Realty Co. notifying the Cardinals | allo S euntrys Ee books in event Black Gold won won the next two falls and the the opponent; but always the ti- ervant. Beau Butler has shown ‘ready to spring another surprise (that they had, been delinquent in ranking players. . . * 2 Ry on good form this year although hel with Mr Mutt rent and had failed to carry satia- | ee ? BI 7 re id O la d? match. tleholder wins, out, even though HICAGO . ) at | ee SO pokes | — oe eae Blac ver e It's truly remarkable how it be only on a foul. “ ; was defeated a short head by Alta- Carro| Schilling, the former; factory insurance. and that the Besides this array of talent, - — 7 wood over a fast track in the Blue Premier jockey, who is training the jenge had been canceled. The Car- William M. Johnston, No. 2 rank HE confidence ie not alto- Grass Stakes at Lexington, on the stable of Gifford A. Cochran, is on; ginalg obtained a temporary in-| player, is expected'to enter, al- | gether justified. Black Gold Ratieries. New VYork-—Nehf ond snyder closing day of that meeting the ground with Revenue Agent aiid es _ hicago—Jacoba_ and © Farre!! “ A th at h f h ns 4) ‘which he savas will run a good race junction, restraining the reality though his name has not yet is just a good horse and one -_— f ‘ace Al-i|™' _ , AY ' ing » Nati +} : P Roe d, i oorgee C. et » i ad, |i" the Derby. Revenue Agent /CO™MPpany from ousting the Nation. been received. easily adversely affected by con- ostponed Games. ae prewe SY hod én ra showed a wonderful race in the Dix- league club | Our American Olympic con- | ditions. On account of his light AMERICAN LEAGUE ii have a strong following in Sat-/;,. handicap, ‘when he was beaten | Bluc Prints Drawn Up. | Ungent will include Norris Wil- weight and small size, in a big Browns at New York, rain a : ; es ee oninge ' Mat aay 2: «eee »~_ io top tw - — y 2 ia See. + v >” ee 24 eu Fs S oo rere T° Ny ~~ — ~~ . oe ae oe wt Z% fe sek ~ | lugger sliding into the far cornet al) "cage ge edhe 5 Te rag Modest Has Shown Mediocre Form. | realty company was ready to start Increase $3000 on Each $100,000. wt : for a peculiar double play . me way. That Altawocd is de- Johnny Schorr. trainer for EK. B.|improvements whenever the Cardi- In discussing the proposition Then, too, the track will have Bell's inability to field two tte serving of staunch support from nad | ee ,;| nals agreed to co-operate, he was, Ball said that if the Cards would to be soft for hin to deliver his leld hits, followed by wild thre his showing cannpt be disputed. He RASS, Wareinewn and Clacinna asked to make a statement of: agree to the proposal, the Dodier | best. by Freigau and Hornsby helpaae «dd not beat Beau Butler decisive- | publisher, will send Modest to the | ne Browns’ position and of what | "o was prepared to put in 10,000 | New Orleans went daffy over the Dodgers to one In the fifth. Db ' ly enough, however, to settie the post in the Derby. While Modest | she realty company would agree to | + gto seats. According to | this colt because it was there the sixth. an error by Pouthe Cispute over the mile an quarter - » | : aan C ' inka the P the mile and a qu has never shown any real Derby! do and what the Cardinals woulda cost $100.000. the Cardinals would Cleveiand at Washington, ri has refused less the Cardinals agree to pay the | increase in rental as get forth. ¢ , . terms, jf the improvements | that he won his first three starts Se tree tines oan tae a oo —. Derby. 3 7 |form this season he has Tun con- ‘be asked to do. Ball wrote out a be asked to pay an additional ey tage ser Prag Pale ds 2 ge = has returned home that the defen@® ‘ _— tay M. Jeffords has sent out jsistently and is in condition to €0!statement, of which the following $3000 a vear:; or if the improve- | tances, ” ' F — a Inas cracked. The wild throws © Louisville her good colt Dio-|the route. — ‘+ is the gist ments amounted to $200,000 the | fast and wet tracks. He wound Freigav and Hornsby came after genes. This colt 1s by Ballot- King Gorin It and Wild Aster “The Browns were not interest- additional annual payment would up with his victory in the 1Ou they had retrieved the hits vn Smoky Lamp, and on occasions | have been seen in races here since, 44 in any legal manner in the law- | be $6000 | tisiana Derby, and that clinched bounced off Bell's glove last year showed dazzling speed. |the meeting started and the — suit It is self-evident that the | i P Sean teased ' it. The Crescent City family The third g@ame of the series wil » In fact, he was practically left at of ie a ee oo. a poem ns company owning Sportsman S readon Not No ed. ; plate is now bet on the ittle | : | be played today with Jeff Pfeff the postin the rich Hopesful Gein w —— veo "; Park and who lease } to the | __ Sam Breadon. president of the} fellow | ! = ian ‘ } ne iis iach ; and a quarter route, while the ex Browns and Cardinals will not | Cardinals, when adyised of the His victory, if it occurs, will : 7 —_— Rise KERRY KOOL KLOTH oy: a + ee ae ‘. EE tee ee 7 wis. 7 Ss « : a7 tegcee S Se te uae beenenel ae ae challenges to Londos in the past, and Dazzy Vance scheduled to pite Stakes at Saratoga last summer, | ’ Wild | . ‘ Os a ‘|perts have suspicions that make a large investment for ad- | statement issued by Ball, said th'‘s . ;. : et and came on to beat the best East-/ Aster is nothing more than a high-| aitional seating capacity without | morning that he had received no} De one of = ne ee shy 4 | Inght weight—Just a | | achieved by a Western horse. few ounces—a popular Derby of 1920 by Golden Broom. | Gold draws and if he fs on the out- ) wake the investment if the | ferred to make no comment Chithowee a “Good Thing.” |\side where he can break clear Of; Browns and Cardinals will pay Breadon said that the proposition More Business for Londos. interference, then the colt that beats 6 per cent net of the same | outlined in Ball's statement was de- ODAY’'S mall contains invita- Z bs right to be classed among | aah, or. S per cont for cnem Gab | Otter of an increased ye me ted ffiliated with rival promo | ® first choices for the race. His: for one-half the total investment. vide new seats, he sald, figure men affiliated w! riv pre aie ". . y Winning of the Clark Handicap on COUNTRY DAY TENNIS | “The rent heretofore paid by the | higher than a 6 per cent boost for | tion interests—Mike Howard and . | O Q \ = UJ S AND GO TEAMS WIN | Cardinals to the Dodier Realty & ogi Py entomeagaeenol 2 | Marin Plestina, both.of whom | Investment Co. has been only two- “I know nothing officially of this wrestled here in a recent show | 4 , , , 4 of KERRY KOOL KLOTH team yesterday . ¢ ae ‘, ’ : “om It is not proposed to raise the dier Realty Co. offers it to us. . ' to serious! consideration. Chil-| High School representatives, 4) 0& _ — | Saturday and all next week a host of new friends will eee carried but 100 pounds inj|matches to 9 | join the vast multitude of men who each Summer pledge > " »"*s 5 ron ; . a 7 ° a , at race, but his owners think be Country Day's golfers | ; themselves the comfort of KERRY-KUT. | i} —— ee ern colts going away. Mrs. Jef- |class sprinter. some interest return on the in- | such offer from the Dodier Realty} | KERRY-KUT FABRIC. Chilhowee, the Gallaher RBroth- floral le ly é him should have the Derby oral | “This would be 3 per cent net | cidedly not the same as the one tions extraordinary for Wres- , , g tennis , ’ , * gai “ The Country Day School te thirds of what the Browns pay to | new proposal,’ said Breardon These grapplers have issued ean carry weight with the other|a team from Principia Academy. i | . The Retail Stores in St. Louis will feature KERRY-KUT Underwear §-year-olds and go as far as any|2 matches to 1. Country Days eRe | lf You’re the Man Whose , ef them. Chilhowee is a colt of | 218 team will oppose Solian &) Collar Does Not Fit— fied {starting Saturday—Two popular cloths, particularly KERRY KOOL amireme speed. He has worked |COUmtryY Day courts tomorrom. I Want to See Y +» taee! KLOTH, a sheer fabric about as light in weight as fine handkerchief faster for the Derby than any of | ant t0 wee 1 OU wea; cloth, and KERRY-KUT MADRAS, a wide variety of Jacquard plaids the colts engaged. His mile and | | 4 mee | and stripes pf > 5 The famous KERRY-KUT green tag on Union Suits for men and ~ eighth in a trial over the Lex- | n gton track in 1: 511-5 gained for ery vo is vour assurance of superbly tailored and finely finished Step out in @ ) wae aT known and adver- Made to 50 Pine St. tised oes insure your satisfaction. ' y . 2 Deors From MALLORY ' our Corner =) ongland === = E. DAY, St. Albans, Eng! Measure ee te ws > ; 4 * ACH co. : TOWNSEND OI INS CO. f “Ben Miller NM BRIGHAM-HOPK ourneymen Tailors, Union Label | Hat Co. Monte $1.95 to $7 |i) ner | qwo stones MT Rtat? PERFECT UNDERWEAR COMFORT upotpn_stuL7 ||| WM. P. McKNIGHT = bce rrem” | |] 623 Franklin Sai ag Ronnoasway ~aBglg TAILORING COMPANY ——— More than . mere phrase. - —S "~ J — petetenct -_I esadavetaset tise’ . 3S. ou > eg ie eA, PINE STREET Orders Filled — q Py * ; tr te cs
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STL, ade eee TE eo i ele 7 oe - - >. ' Stu LOUTS Maas 1X g | The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED MAY 16 TE J y . ~GREATE I - Bae Luck . We \ 4 Remy csron | th onte } n Joe Lannin oo 4 ; aR eee 3 : re emer ae = ees | | [30¢ TO 50¢ TURKISH pero | Sox at Right Time. iT O W - . 8 =f LY One Liberty Issue at | High—Exchange Qu Excellent — SE, TORE aN a some Supreme Refinement jathiets, whervupen «ery areost Happiness and Contentment | z > i r Senet hr “That’s the luckiest gink that j heavy - “Oe pare age ee - = ee é ae . a -~¢r« ee ~~ Phe we = tay > *& * tere > t« es rs eee 2-abbe ae Sp PCRS ORES tes SpE TONIC Fancy white, with large colored stripes and plaids: size about 18 by 36 inches. On sale Saturday and Monday, 18c and... Rerverd lat, rems-rqeuare toc, Chertant Cal, isght in color —_— ané weighs yom. 3036 ) | e — ; f ? ( ‘ ayn ‘the name of Jo Markets at a Glance vw YORK, May 16.—Cond the various markets. Drief » By Frank G. Menke. | = S- > > te gira + ow 42 be ee . | BES LPG INS 3 sae a Sone a EXCHANGES—U ever monkeyed around tn baseball.” IGN i an: aleiiintied tains Are All Assured in Your Selection of a Homesite in | Is q i Pp. OVE R 5 ted Pree ee CHANGES- Joe, who has made a million or [ J \ T j & y | ] r} served 4 HOUS—Advanced, good deman* began browsing around but found nature, staiwart a an mapic trees, craceful contour preserve with masterful lands« ‘aping, Brand New ey winding streets and parkways. re eT ae NE only the “nothing doing” sign flap- ping in his preface. Have you seen the imposing entrance at 7200 on Delmar BI.? Have you driven throngch the Sering and Suem- : By Leased Wire From the So Joe forgot about basebal! and | winding drives and have you observed the masterful landscaping. the arrangement of shrubbery. mer weight Yerk Bureau ai Peat. . Dispate decided to stick to his hotel knit- flower beds, evergreens? This highly restricted residential park is now ready for your inspection. Biggest value : t+ - | . ‘Ew Y c, May 16.—The ting. But Fate ruled otherwise You will be surprised at the extremely reasonable price and terms ever offered. NEW YORK, May 16 i 70 rliv ¢ , ionths e he , ’ . For, only a few months later the Drive to 7200 on Delmar BIL. where our Field Office is located. Our representative there will Den’t miss it immy McAleer outfit which owne: a : ) s - ; | view today, says. | Jimmy Mca a a h owned gladly furnish information. Write us for descriptive booklet. On sale Satur pancial re | ithe Boston Red Sox determined to day and Monday “President C@olidges con oe — SS > i skid out 0} baseba!! and Ban hesive and conclusive stateme! Johnson put the club on the auc- | Cyrus Crane W illmore Organization, Inc. | Men’s 50c Navy Style 1 Sc : verse - passin see i veto of the bonus ittle a tion block. efsect on the markets t j | $250,000 for Red Sox. | Owners Athletic Shirts + = , . + ‘ = + | he could get the Sox at a bargain 2372 Boatmen’'s Bank Building | posed to wait and neg wheth r the measiire pass rice. He did—for $250,000. That , was se taage coma ees gd ins = a 9? Main S126 ragged ogg The stock market took a few folks into stock part- “Why Not Live on Top of the World ey a ot ihe yea sales amounting to o tal nership with him, retaining for f 75 per cent eontrol. —— | 00,000 shares. Prices were, | himsel: agg piece os oe ADVERTISEMENT ) rane aens tite Gas 1914 (Lannin’s first year as D t D D k The Finest Made *TREAIED ONE & : arede ratis and sugars maki : ~) e er , * . ' ood showing c a! : owner )—+ lub made $65,000 profit Oo en- unton es S Desks in the World DROPS WEEK FREE | ; oe predominated at the , on +... ~ re- ; on the season ~# Bonds were quietly firm and Price .60 for all styles, and all | i 1915—Red Sox won pennant and Ask Mississippi Valley Trust Co.—It Uses Them py 8 ey | | on és aoe , $6 ty eathers, in rascal: y aoe, tow dare or AE) Boys, Brand New, Saturday Special ; seme epened at Es bet ual world’s championship : all Regal Stores from Coast to Coast, has regular season $90,000; world’s|| O2 TEMPLE DESK CO Olive 5757 blood, strengthens the cotirs ersten. Write | was reduced to 3 per cent at 7 Display at * 1121 Locust St. ] sv¥ REMEDY CO. Dept. B-33. ATLANTA, start of the second hour created a new standard for sh serie: fits $72,000. d for shoe values. — its $ | : ‘aa GEORGIA. (Established 1895—28 yeare Excha"ge Market Quiet. 1916—Red Sox won pennantan ef success in treating D | 7 “Ouletness also persisted in world’s champtionship. Cleared By markets, speculative act! From Coast to Coast $100 nao on recular season and | ,O¢ gul : being restrained by the same ir 1 $82 nnog on the world ceries. And - > a Eee . ° ° ; s¢ ») ; == =z } nees which have made théem SHO S¢ | then, after the season's close, he ™ ef. Pon a as git ee > Soe .— ee Mahogany color Goodyear Welt felt in securitios Fiven the | Tris Speaker to Indians for tte eS NS es 5 ee ‘ EME . ) nea Gx ; —. Piain Toe, Rubber Heel, Rubber : elan exchanges remained 4 ‘ ‘s : ‘ A sold : - 7 ; ’ “ F ee "s ; > : : a. ; . ‘ ——— Stores in All Principal Citics S i $s : - , a wr ee a Sy CSN et Ss, : Middie Sole, “ , French franc again furnis old Red Sox players and : tO ae — ; é : ae SEY f® 2 aE Etc Saturda about the only movements of , > ' vi j , y, terest. The selling of francs w M , W ’ > | ' —sold BES a : . : 804 Oli Str t en $s an franchise to Harrv Frazee for a : - ' . } eget ~ 1 np ; eng er ig again ere : : : eo A elt ‘nder its pressure the f1 ning Post in its copyrighte One Price Platform In effect 1892. More effective 1924 ent . Political Platforms change every four years, but the Regal Platform is the same today as it was thirty-two years ago when Cleveland was elected President on a Gold and Silver Platform. The Regal Platform—From Maker to Wearer—One Quality, One Profit and One ~ RC er One et ee eg a SSE ee thre ree oe Pm. Dn Aras : d . ~ * a 4 J 4 Pa . & - = 4 e a= + oi —— Dr CD-CO COD COMCDMED DCD apres oe x 7 Sto etm seresten ee ee ee oe z ES ee : areas -— ee a a ene dgliiiegs ° e ~~ eee ce eo ee a a . xs ch every hour that he was a | league magnate, must have Men’s Shoes and Oxfords. Thousands Sn oi oon a ae ee : 1d he} } Tan, Brown . izgiven him the “sell out’ hunch in ; . ~— : of Pairs, Work or Dress. . this point support appepred | | 1946- 17. Had he lingered as own- “a aT OP tae | and Black. Light or Heavy Soles. Val- . Se the tease te & pein ane ues Up to $5. On Special Sale ne | sents. The Gay's fluctuation Choice, a Pair Pee ee emalier than that of veater Sterling meanwhile had no rang all and was unchanged at $436 The other continenta@is were usually steady. Czecho-Slo 9 crowns continued firm on a ste ae - |} ee demand which was explained by announcement at London of the . & pending offering at London, | 4 sterdam and New York of appt imately $20,000,000 worth jer through 1917, it is a certainty that he would not have secured - more than half the price Frazee paid. | Sold for $750.000 For war came in the spring time 'of that year and baseball values slumped. So did profits throuc} 1917, 1918 and 1919. Itsis doubt ;} ful if more than one or two own- ,;ers showed “Seeeert » lel : SL EE —_—_—_— + taseceeeomen tilled , Orr ee ee Cucho-Slovak bonds ~ , , 5 “Coon sold off modraly on a , y action at Liverpool and better Ww : . ther reports from the grow AND SIZES = | areas. After the July future ” ’ touched 28.93 ents the deciine * Waterproof wall-style camping , . ; checked by bullish week-end ‘ ¢ ‘ ~— aan 7 co .« ¢ ’ . enta, auto touring ‘Tenta, ° " a tiatics A late price of °9 16 ce sold at the psychological moment. Fem compartment Tents. ; “ left the net lIoxs at 26 points. Now for the something callea , ; ' pyramid and sheiter Tents, : ou t re : . 95s _ > . > “ Descriptive Total . Finzel’s Arendia Orchestra of Detroit * ota ce ee eo eee e $1,009 nO Xe . ‘ , ' 7 New York bank's rediscou j S—Lenely Little Walliflow’r—Fox Trot Of that sum. Lannin, by Virtue new, complete. Special a © 66 6. . On the contrary. holdings wa 7 . oS ae ; ~~” SAN . , ‘ The Lanin Orchest of poss n hr four? , > aS ie a a > og | t seep eeeentae Sone = Oe ie > s. - co S . Ra Sy . —S > 7 ' ‘ terest-bearing paper have » stoc athe ‘ ; 2s ee : ~s * So : pe? : , ‘ ; A1—Feeling the Way I Do—Baritone with | i= , Gathered unto hin iseif a tri- i OF on Pa cg ERs = | -FE. oe ie eff rather sharply and are Orchestra = | fle more than $750,000 in net 3 , © Eee ey 5 e 7 new lows for the year This . \ Re OT VES sta F 4 Brand-new, all sizes, . eceurred despite larger purchs Ernest Hare | profit. } i-—-I've Been a Fool—DHaritone with Where itn the entire history of Sar eg er RS " ee ' with ¢ cial 14. os. 5; of Government paper, the total a Orchestra base ball ? ‘Ym is ther- a ea . - fe Oy aa = eS, SS . . a ; = Se WS + x ’ ~, - , . , pe a which now stands at $323 599.9009 Ernest Hare ‘comparable with T . nin’s” pes > ance : This new hand twisted xD Saye TAS > eee ve WSs Ree PSS SEES Rt © 7 aN ; khaki waterproof roof, compared with $189,.000,000 a ¥y I aii se ann} ~ “Or tn ; ~ & “> mS oe 3: Se : Ss “at +> maw eS 2» oo N is + P f nape me th ether hi 3} pebble knot Imported Bee CEST Bs SMR jo aS | - Ee =: now sold cheaper than ‘ ae ee ee ee | A—I Love the Girl Who Kisses—Fox Trot | | three seasons as a big }k earue own. ever. “he Pared with $697,000,000 last y« Vineent Lopes and His Pennsylvania Hotel le : ° SS ~ fF 2SS Bx SSeS ae RN Orchestra * red he twice knew the thrill of hav Chinese Braid shown See SS See SO AI .. oat * ne a pennant winn er, twice lewnmeens $s ‘ ; . 2S > Se Sate Ea Oa i m Discounte« and open market Dp (iI Wonder Who's Dancing With You ~- (Wl cn : ° ° = oS ae - SROs ot Sake Sate — Tenight—Fox Trot | t ne gl ory of owners hi ip of awo =? 3°*.. for the first time in our “é ~~ . .). 3 we ae } Se aS A: — Xe ft. : eae y : = ae it Sc ~S ; “4 are. however. conga era iy army) | Tenor with Orchestra | i 1: S e > SS SSSR Se to = £ Bruce Wallace pe : eason. eStats “te SRE - > = Se ean ; = Style... i ure jovernm : Lewis James | TO OPPOSE TIGERS IN : © Scarce the mar 2 oS ON ae 2 : F paoer ae nan pew te ‘$56 699 0409 in 1922 * Faclasive OKeh Artists | MATCH AT COLUMBIA kets of the : world to * é RS . tet 9 : ; . ; | : : a a J A two-man tennis team repre- «= find something better cs ae — | | . ——o— ite Seamesier raat whiten ME ch than the Standard Se: ae OS Cf | ) | _ Chicago Stock Sales _ 7s 2 oem ~~ +. __ tiene 8 or Colum- Brand-new, made of heavy 10-ounce white duck; + 9h . Seecta! to the Post-Disnater Ask Your Nearest Dealer for These Records ag ge tae - : lie, Sere! 4 dj ic and Irn latch tt} ~~. si —— . P ennit an 1S reinforced, brass ss meat All siges, etc. Square VI ser) ir] Tt” niwarei- foot CENTRAL NORTH bles wee un ny Sone. he Pamous-Karr (Co., Serenade Music Store, last ooh et b ~Bowean rel oe in the : covered this new braid co: ie in a little village in the Hth ami Clive 1G260 Benton St Mis, Barr & Puller D. G. . Link's Jewelry and Phonecraph Ce.. ; e on their home ‘th and Washington 2024 E. Grand BL krounds as the Rillika: har gas : . . Thiehes Music ¢Ce., Chas. F Camacho Music House, much improved outfit . ace a interior of China. LLOS Olive 1410 St. Louie Ay, in a hastiie Meco : : 4 , "toe SOUTH Sunday the Billikens gene It is distinct and differ- ive ‘aa! « iikens defeate (laser nate & ‘ Supreme Music Ce.. O'Fallon Park rene Key - eis NX. oth ot nove FE. renoues Out Of five nese entation three ent without being a Kirk! n " Co.. erras ano Co , > ae es. winnin tw ’ shiand Flane Ce 2618 Phere ee the Goubles and one sincte’ = freak or a fad. It won't _~ erson Ay wild on hi rives a 7h r unuseal value. - a " want eee, Banton Av K. A Kiseel Music Co.. + 2+ Bocalingadl nies H 1 . 1 But don’t forget we — | ee + 2 2. Suir. pee emeword Music Co., Y Ss. JPth St ea REY o1rumDia y if . | \ oe ga . - S12 Manch _ Bolland Phonesraph Ce., Cantwell, whose work } ng soy 1 have a hundred other =e Se aan ae | ae i | ¢ ——, 8S, ber of Commerce a- ester Ay er strap. Special, ies # ene a ee oe ee tions, shapes and Ree EO Basten ne Om Raker ‘Men Boum ifee ww inaee with come, 5 one styles, Imported and GANVAS FOLDING COTS. the O'Fallon Park aggregation a 7 colors. All one Price, . IRMY BLANKETS, WOOL $3.95 & ~~ oe he: geass ing: ecrprante «. @ ete PO, Re Ee ee ee | ot, F Ane 008 088 tee eeee Se a= @ J Alton, Til. The Billikens ¥: ooking fo Domestic. A variety The Piane Exchange. zames, having on are being soveght. wes $3.00. J. A. Kieselhorst, Pros. duled, one with the Junior ch “9 of weaves in all propor- Br the Associated Presa. q f 9 a " . , . KANSAS CITY. May 16.— Ed ' i ° ts | : Ji “Strangler” Lewis, heavyweight a 5 100 Wrigiey ‘ REC champion wrestley, defeated | Pat | ' GREATEL | S28 Fete Bo) soy ORD ‘McGill of Omaha @wo falls out of | ‘ ; 9 Real ee se Taxi. .i 43 | 41 three, here tase steht, ‘Motul won| : BARM Woops STORES | "es Fee r? : ) J2Reesy 42. =. 2 2 ‘f | ef E 1 ——« 206 W. Third St. the first fall with oa “bead scissors a - Phesegraps Corp bar arm hold tn 3% minutes. Lew. aby ee hh 312 NORTH SIXTH STREET the second tn 1 hour 51 minutes, and the third tn 12 minutes. $099 persons Viewed the match. ,
Page 41
ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — tay “ ** _-_ —~ie ow * Radiat Safe Raz5d Ship “«& Suger Tel & T & Tob se en ~' ~~ Markets at a Glance wew YORK, May 16.—Conditions in the yarious markets, briefly, fo i’ eTOCcK S—Firm oil kly. rox (ps—tiIrr egucar rit heavy. ex¢ $0 %4 LOL % 101% se qe ~ ~QGrmiois ~] YOO 9aR.000 16.—Following is an official lis: today, with prices up t and it iding y, were $11.238.000, against #16.502.000 a year ago,, and $18,908,000 against $1,290 two ‘High Years ao i ‘]Ose Law Averages lO | grode 10) Seconard 1) Public 10 Indust fombined ion bined 0.2 99-31 99-31 irst rails raiis I tilities lais 00-10 100-10 100-10 00-21/100-18 100-19 month ago (“ornbdin ) Year j ‘ Paar ey | Sales—-Necr urity 100-11 | 00-1. 100-12 100-12 AzRKY 00-17,100-13.100-1: 7 00-1°!100-1) “Sin r ke Ge Ss p R Sug 7s S Bell T&T 3 Sou B Tel sid G&E 100-30 101 00-30°100-3u0 100 30 | 00-25 100-25 100-°6 00-5 1L00- 2d LOU-24 | OO te =e ~ 10% 1) 102 18) nit ed ‘States Libe rty thirty-seconds of | instance. a s4\e Rub Os 47 the yester la\ ‘two vVears ago 320,000 a IN DU S TRI AL BON _ 1045 he 1042 ‘w > 106% 106 \ RU by 1014 &1 4% - BOND MARKET AVERAGES. T Am ced ] eee ee me ~NEW YORK CURB © ‘ia] +, I DOME STIC Ai ba: ne te Al Pack &s ArmUask| Ae Am ete is M te fy\« 7498 Ss Ghee AsSlhid 64s ] | the Post NEW YORK ,IiOU in " Dispatch May 16.— Fo]! of securities 100-share ful i gh; Low ‘ i. BONDS. ot ob ou tis 6s vi wv4% 91 91 an % 100% 4% OL Oi) tT, Ol i}. ‘-. 91% lowing is a list of sales, bon is repre sent | Sales—Se lar and not S$H8 { ‘op ;$ SR&aM Sutte & SS . | Laclede Gas Light Laclede Steel Co Mo. -Illinolsa Stores | Mo. Portiang Cemen Nat. Candy com Pianters Realty pfd Rice-Stix Db. G. 2d pféd Southwestern Bell pfd St. Louls Serew Co United Rallways pfd do com Wagner Electric do pf aa Case AY. & F. G Ry. United Rys. 4s do 4s C. of D.. ry Independent Breweries ‘Os anthiaione - ech franc recedes fractional AS! y a £ | a Bt i | 9 Q: Tae COTTON —Weak; in SUGAR—Eaey, increa sed t early firmness. COFFEE —Quiet and featureless CHICAGO. |} Bayuk Bros WwHEAT—Firm, buy} ne by | Blumenthal pfa . house | Rooth Fist CORN—Higher: small receipts iB CATTLE—Steacy to strong HOUS—Advanced, good mand BONDS, 73%! 73 j 103% 1O0 a 100 % 98 1% | 37 Ho ly 100 Creole Synd t_ngineers I Ertel Ol! Federal Oi! Gilliland O vot tr ctfs Gulf O Pa Hudson Oil Lago Pet Livingston Ma riarned 8% 9615 ‘ Mex Ol... ‘LOT % 1074, S oe f | Mex Panuco 62% 614, ‘ t} Mount Prod Os & O8 3 ‘ Me g : 44 Mu O V efs | on aren BA OR 011508 9/282 ‘| & Nat R 9 PBL! | 4 New Me Ld lsor 2 2 9 | =~ 2s os po New Me La 100% YS &T Gs 4; 5% &: Q): a S 5 1 Ok Nat Gas 99% RAILROAD | s Bl eral srai ora oh BS 5 a5 ag { : vennock Ol 1O1%, i. oa RBO new tion C OF R Rvan Con n4%' O41. » Salt © Cons 90%, . & Salt Ck Pro Lo6®e 108% 1” Seaboard © 108% 106% | 190 Sunstar 1063, 106 44 La” ‘ ! per ted eT Yo. FOREIGN ' Crucible stl 4. ¥ “ho. os ‘45 ‘Granby Min Govt 7s (;reen (Cananea Ms | 'Guit States St] 198 sea " 101%, VO%™® VU, 9O% 102% 102 102%, LOY =(|LUL® 1lYoY proved weather offerings — eee 4 et Fee ae ee ae ee og Ret 7B ly tarns lal | A Rarnsdall i 3 Argentine ~J Austrian ‘43 Argentine -; Inland Stee! 2%) Te Au Go 7s ‘Inspiration CC...) 23%) 2: Zi, | | S Belgium Int Com Eng 2.) 2: »9 ‘ . Belgium Int Nicke}] ) Belgium LOU #9 7.':100 Tones & L pfd Pan | Berne 8s o...../L0S% 105% 108% . me .. : —— —— Bolivia 8s SH% |) SVi_ RP aan ‘ me | . gy R: 0 : Kennecott Cop 3 Bordeaux 81%/| 81% BL), Brazil S&s 06 95% 951 Brazil 100% L004, 1004, Canada 102 lol 101% Canada LOO 100 4 Canada LUO % 100 Canada LUV oo %, Cen Ry we rewe Z rets 90 mes A, {4 106 00 *s CAR ‘Corp com. . , ~~ Trac 5e.. 4ten. a MI ye Me a Genin te et i ae as By Leased Wire From the York Bureau of the Post- it 1 int 2a Dispatch. | . a ne 4 3 ’ | Maxms wew YORK, May 16.—The Eve-! 1 ~ + 53 L110’, 70%, 10% Qn _ t '# a Ps AE nw es | 0 2 Vi 48 ~ Provisions at St. i. sy quiet, - - | Arcadian (Cons |Arizona Com tv te Sales—Sae: Low. i rague ; tes . pa * ew wi 49 $09 49 4 . J ’ Fr ; ‘ ade . 2 Tl \ b ; i ‘ ‘ ” . qt, — 1 El B&S pfd) m BOSTUN, May 1*.—Following ie-e tio Gr de S&S Ss —- flen A ¢ 97 h, here. urity High ‘lose. Int Con Rub! ‘5! ‘ Queensiand 7a ° ; a. = Siig *S ‘ ‘ ‘ = oe : a . ‘ . ‘ ere . ° ’ *’ 7 . : 1 F-M&Co wi =H hy of today's highest, lowest and Gdyr Tire | uation — IK 4 > 8s 9 BONDS. Pie Se () le ens and Rs . — ot a ~ ” » FA : Gillette 5S Ri2d4 prices for the most active stocks Louis Hud Co pfd T6%, = nian Asphalt RAILROAD Sec! 5M | Boston & Albany , deb pt , ‘2 fC OR :& a ~ 24 iy Sy hen 9% 10% _— ee. “Sa ome _ a ap rca R rfg 13S! Cnw! 31% . | Boston & Maine | Gen Elec “amesh & a # LuptonFMA! Tie! 7 ‘% lCalu & Ariz } Mesabi Iron’ | hbes ; iCalu & Hesla Mid W A \Copper Range Ger- wh 101 101 Nat Tea Co : 37 'Festern 8S 8S itself : 107% INDU STBI. Al, een 7 NYTCo pfd 109 % 109 Edison Elec fra ne | ’ s* . ; ‘ AY ! i) ‘ —— ve ‘ . " : ° ’ * % ‘ on Radio c or 40 t™% . Gray & Dat is ' > ; i, *) af ‘ ‘ . 7 ' er a" : *’ a | “ ° J Je As : ; ras e 7 RK a : : , . te . «> ‘ . . ' 3 do pfd ~ i% uy @ ts : a | ye. va = . NYNH&H d ts (45 6&8! 7™% | 68 | 2 Sil-Gi P Tear appepred , 2 Y an H & H vot tr et wi 40 26 ee Sterling meanwhile had no range at rt Inter Rap s| AT&T 6s a c ' 4 Ton Pr Bx | all and was unchanged at $4.56 3-5 outl Go cit bs °46....| 98! S%| 98% | ha le er 9S ba 98 & NY r Ast 4s ‘oz tC . +21 f Wales Gan! Old Colony The other continentals un | re “~ ft athe "2 40 ‘ | 38%! aBul;: 3 United Bak Pacific Mills ‘eec) Slov AT&T ‘28 101 ty ied NYR f 42) 38 5 38 Un R Candy | n ‘ Swift & Co ‘ r. _zZe ho-Slovak tg a7 a = ; ivs re ‘a ef 4° Sh I f « n . ' yusvally steady ie tad AWWEE 5s °: | | 87 ; | enati ent.) & ae. NYRys adj 5s 42) ; ® Un Shoe M | 36% Swift Internat crowns continued firm Anaconda 6s 95% a wo 8 | Se : di Be , * 1US tL & H Sdec iUnited Shoe Mach demand which was explained by the : : of the im- announcement at London of th Anacon 7s NU We 1 Ward Bak C i United Shoe Mach Armour «& | Age = . Ventura Ot - Del o%% ‘43... at 1 87 * ' — "> N@w co Waltham Match pending offering at London, Am 2, Sli! 81% N&Ww pine Walworth sterdam and New York of Approxr- Int Cement 4. imately $20,000,000 worth ofiine Harv 5 Cxcho-Slovak bonds | Int Mer Mar NOT & Mex W @s > tis “Coon sold off modraly on a re- | Int Mer Mar pfd) ; a “4 ernaet, A, BILLS DISCOUNTED action at Liverpool and better wea- taj ales oo ped AT LOCAL RESERV BANK DECRE ther reports from the srowing | >, areas. After the July future had | pany touched 28.93 cents the decline was Ke Ti 5 Ind. . checked by bullish week-end sta- | Keystone ire , Ass g: 70 Eureka Cro. : con , Habilities of the Fg ice of 29.10 cents | Laciede (ras ‘ ' » M: Ss: + - : = a 2 ; ¢ % tf x! “ Gold DM eserve Pn oF &! outs n thou tistics. A late pric * The lee Rubber ' . —- ‘ . | . ‘ a ® Hollinger ' of dollara) at close of Susiness left the net loss at of points. . Lowe's In 8% ;% | 1 Hecla Mine with net changes as compared with market was relatively quiet Inac- | 1 ooge-Wiles ‘ . ; “¢ pee o \ hi - 1109 % Iron RPioe. ment of May 7 railed in the grain, Lorillard Co. ot! ' oe ‘ : eatei ! ! | “ae ca Se . Pe ag | - | ; | 33 ?p m 4% * 2%, 92 2 | Jib Cons 2 Resources——-Gold with tivity also preva 3 | aah x 35 ly : } Of 1. | OM 1, | a) s } cay Gee 185 aeent, SORE aeeeenaee markets with July Ww heat ad\ ATi¢ oy a cub Marah Mine - demption fund with ’ S ing half a cent to $1.065. sugar Mallinagn Mohican Cp 420. decrease S358: gold held excl ere slightiv higher, Cuban | oy , ' against Federal Reserve otes, § prices we Ng , -ente atqnn decrense $613. gold settiernent funds Trawes selling at 4% and 4 cents | Mar “aica Mederal Reserve Board. $22.127. de “No increase in discounts the | ser a $54: gold and gold certificates helag, Federal reserve system, AS a | Mexwe A236, decrease $16; total gold , h followed the reduction in $95,874. decrease SOARS; reserves } 1 ore w ' Ste than gold. $14. 078. decrease $2913:) New York bank's rediscount rates reserves. $1009 O52. decrease $1 4na- On the contrary, holdings of in- reserve cash, $3,972 Gecrence $256; - . alle . » ale (a 4 lle oye ae v \sen i7en «€ ope - ete . ae . Sy bs J with 104 4, made the cents. At ne and | 9: ot 101% A Ms 65% 37 Tee — 'Nat Leather ; evt |New Cornelia hiart? New Dorminton Hiayes Houst: Hudson Ind tend | JIndiaho mg ter Int Agr Int \ger pfd were 101% 100%, Motor on a bSec pfd * PF Pare 7 ——. ew 68 FF & MINING. We Foe Tt Rinck O GM ‘ | 160 Sortez 99 ‘iyev S L 4% ‘61 O3% 93! : > SL 1 49°: ; > | Oat 1 Cresson G _— 2 4 ' n 2°70 Dia BB 9 Eng GM Lt’ Oil. 31,104 % 4?) 95% ser B 104 047% Braden Cop 6s ' L104 %« 54s 6s Motors 3) 22%) 225s/ 22° e-- ak $1, [Aly tr H St Tire ; . ’ , 4 f ( kn Kad , ~~. ~~ ‘ 19344 Og A an 4 1N3', € be ag, Resources and . bP eatern!) e205 >? Trenaury) "1007 oa ag nl 100% 9 Qo O07. a. a | aw 7 for Ohio Cop Piym tI, Warrior (Consol P&Lt Sts whole ' 97 4s the | Asin clips | So pia . _ ‘. a ft | gc C8 er 4 Ly nate ' Cub C Sug 8s ste, ‘30 hs a ale no's Denver Gas 5s 5l Det Ed rfg 6s ‘40 Det Ed rfg Det Ed rfg & Ibom J&St ¢ Donner St 04% Read! ng gn 4s °97 Reading 4s cfs 99 Read 4% ‘97 R6%| RBM = %2 Rk Is A&lLA4‘s 105 5 105% 7 as Ge Ok | , x i StJosRIALt 5 7 N7%, — 41. . S SrJos&cidls 100% 100 b4 | Texas & rh rel \' E | Uni Ware . ° - ~~ 4 iin _Motor + . va R @ Acme Wabash Wabae Wabash Spearh Tonopah ‘ Tone? »? , eect MmBeW db Bprp| 9%) Mis Om | 7: Tri Bullion ‘ ‘ 2 , SI ‘ I~ . Ve ’ poe eee ae ure “ ; . ted Trinity R4 R4 ' i hy oe :. dent ae . ~~ - United 107% 107% i&. fos : &. os | ae Bas 7 ; | | 2 Unity 104% 104% | 23 H i | ’ ' | 7 Walker Min 104% 104% Wenden Co W End Rxt) °| mdi ated in M., St. P. & Ste. S. M. Report MINNEAPOLIS. Minn May 16 Net earnings of the Minneapolis. St. Paul & Sault Marie Railway. including the division—the Wisconsin Central €1 985.947 as +$more in 1922. the annual report . — t‘wi . ww Brand- new, all sizes, with special 14-02. khaki waterproof roof, now sold cheaper than ever. for 418. decrense $418; ' 8 curtt lea. Treasury notes oan mew stands at $333,900,00° a hanged: certificates of ‘nde«btfe , sar | J a compared with $189,000,000 a yeat oom unahaament tates U. | , anc = t | ago. Discount on the other hand 5. a ce "334.433. decrease. eta cae only ae collected {tems, $37.200, ‘increas , pared with $697,000,000 last year. hank premises, $1 ROR, tnerearse 87 Discounts and open market pur- aman renources, $141. Ae renee a ’ sé ecrcaee chases of acceptance are now, in resources, $1 fact, back to just about where they Were when the low point WAs | Iiabliittee—Pederal Reserve notes ual cireviation $45.94]. decrease Jeposita, member banks reserve ag T h d i 199° E rning assets Pac $an eas Aecren se $4,519; Cove Q@re, however, considerably Foreign XC ange | ineremee $208 total deposits, $71.7 than at that time because | rte ‘Bae ital apna BNF Serve banks now have only $525.- | Ph ‘ 4: . : — . 600.000 in purchased Government) ag ; YORK. May paper as compared with some $500,- | do cits .. , “3: 457 "s urkets. 3 090,000 in 1922. | ro ’ .4ND—Steriit « (D) $436%:. « 7'104% i% ~ 3 we is tcis NO 14 l¢ , hy K ~ 8 2 Fisk R AN, | NA!) HIS "sie RES . io ; eee: ~ ; ‘ | 5 Fe ID 4b? | 89%! 89%! 80's a ” nes ‘ + | Si — . - * Francisco §& : a a = : ‘| SLSw t ts B60 200 20 104 103% 106 : “920 ri yy st Tas 89 §89', *) teenthe. N Y Shipb Nor 4m 2 Nunnally B. Lot M | 7) ae Ob wes 7x7 ft. shares Com- eT - bad ft. Wall Style. . NS white duck; etc. Square iP XK CsSle #*" 3 , *9 s : SPMA > | ve - ~ St Bios * C M5 %! § ee r 10%! BOL, BO% | & StPM&M 4% rh Me pte ee mbar 116% ; RO! | } OCF UN . ee ee. oe ~ 1923 than in 102% 10." | ; aa + 3 ye ~. SAE a , ; -a) lof the road just peewee reveals g . ni Gross earnings of the entire system in (199% were $49,345 46 54. of which “.: 98874153 was from the Chicago div Net earnings for the system wer Gen El db - Gen Rot fis Goodrich (,00d vear (;00d year (owens emaller tne re- |? LS we > $ 5 —_ n : , ' ‘abilities, $726, 4 0. 202 33. ine 1 iding $4. Aare “11 a4 ' changed all other ! $11.78 Chicago division crease S91. total liabilities, $197.2 revenues for the system tn 1973 | crease $1.354 an increase of $7.- | Ratio of total reserves to cep and passenger rev- Rieserve note liabilities com $7 in 1993. an iIn- _ decrenaae 1 per cent *88.581.74 from the previous Memorandum—Contineent lianllit% bille purchased for ceveran corr . $1,260, increase $70 For additonal Markell | .. See Next Page. NOTICE TO THE HOLD United States Publ Service Company First Lien 6°, Gold Bos First Series, Due Febre 1, 1927, and § Series, Due Octot 1, 1947. Notice te hereby given. ae prev Section 0 eof Article Eight o att Indenture dated February 1, I'nited States Pubite Service Co securing the above mentioned that the undersigned as Trustee & said Itndenture. invites written ‘hes for the sale to it of the said . the lowest price obtainabie. t yield ‘not exceeding 106% and interest) for the perchase of wh | Trustee has how on dred seventy-five thousand f | dred fort and &5-100 ($275.4472. All such pre be for all or any part of the tendered, whether #o en and the right ts reserved te r ia. le whl be ree ritment of the Broad@waer. New) Following 18 &a exchange 16 the foreign NEW — ~~ = * $34.A85. increase $3.705. capital a | &5.075. tacreanse $4; surplus, $100 *) hanks. S4 44° ‘—e demand. >. *- wei aw Le. | Chicago Stock Sales Brecia! to the Post i “a> Qa in4\ iii _ Rank of Germany Statement. RERLIN. May 146—In the at atement | of the Bank of Germany as of May 7. a decrease ts shown in advances to the ex tent of 4.018.800 trillion marks This 'eorreata the statement ae given yesterday | an increase in this ttem of ‘lion marks wea reported > s¥—Lit BELGIU M—Franc - | GERMANY—Mark marks HWOLLAN D— Forir iNORWAY—kK? SVyW PDEN—hKrons | DEN MARK—kKrone | SWITZERL + agg Fr’ Peset , E—I ra -Disnatcn a 184 ~— Follow 08 saies, hich, Rechee quotations, at the Chicago Toha ies. - * ‘~ ing is ai low and St or K Punta A S&S | Pure Oi] 1s | Rey Spres ~vyrie zx ; ee High I o™” SA \ Arms Am P Serv pfa &5%) &! 8: are-Roe — wee +e SPAIN 4 Arm laather pf 7 ’ ; She! il , CE EX Beak vrs a | | CZECHO-SLOV AK IA—Crown a a ; 7 ’ ‘ " ‘ | A——{ *7 wn Bal 100 Beaverb pfd..) 1: 4 Simms te - . AWS TRI And ‘rown ,* yy > , a | RUMANTA—tleu Man Sug ' F Ed 6 Power n which '730.140 mi D 00001° S York Rubber. Pty Rubier, New YORK, May sheets, spot 1 et? ST, VEW emoked | ribbed loc Th P Sy 29 Chi Nipple A. 250 Commonw Edi. 225 Conti Motors 10 Crane Co pfd Diamond Mat.'117 101! my t > ~~ TT? | «aa & ben) Te WON TREAL—! NYGEILH@P Ss ‘48 NY Tel deb & =f ‘39 04%) H4% boih | ‘ Go ref 6s 4) 5° 5 ) a ea Niag L&OP 6« a Mills for the fin juarter oi A N Am Ed 6s p+ lly naam ~ a : aaiiegs . . 3% do 6t2a ‘48 ihoicers T . j@eave pese ng ~ > > ood > : 190% 100%, Preferred 1086 x 106% Quarter. | ROSTON May 16—I preferen« e anc pnrefe To Omit @: a $3 B24. 118 57, the q ’ ~ . > V 4 Car « “hem » fi . . me y r — . . p- ; YT 2 . 5 | vaue ou : ' oie . in yen os ‘ = 05, 7 . rA‘T £8 i? 2.500 Yeliow * Tax! Weleber Me br 4 2 — s ' , ne expenses were S STORES a | Westingh Bie OF from railway operations of ; 7 noel wood Mot ~q 1” Rtand Ga Ror & Hare & Ga Member: of N.Y Stack Exchange 11 Wall Se., New York W hitchall 6170 > iw» ref 6e e&Rdy Cal day, June 5, 1924. ) jotice of acceptance ef tend be matted on or fefore Jane 7. 1 delivery eof bends « ried -« made at esid office on or rP- MM. Jone 12 ae GUARANTY Tri CO OF New Ry Willlam © Dated, New York, oo Ss 199% 110 ar% Rn Tht. ant, aN 98's oo 3 - 23.000 =) ares 1 -¢ Arnrdrnc ma a e a 7 Western U alent 2. $4 , eR ODS The gross income was $4,- | White F on : TAO 047 a pte the surplus for the year White Motor was $1,111,961.7% as a Willys Ovr! General business during 1923, with 1. pra traf was gO0d, a : & iw ; ? that movement lw é« 7 ‘ “« ~ *: ‘ = ‘ , . onl sus } ‘ closely Woolworth 5 . x" ' — vear of 1920. do ne , —" . : : Cad —e — . New York Silk. NEw Rin: May 18.—Raw silk "$3. oben 00 Kaneal double Kaneal best Shineh u Nin Om ~ so el NS an. tira A 14.18 > B5er5 40; @bo0" ina Steam fi), ula’ bla deer the the cf approx ‘2 Petter. rea May 8, 1074 Wane y Se W rigics
Page 42
MAY 16, 1924. —_ -—- _ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH FRIDAY E VENING, ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH oe a= = a eee ——————-——— per bu basket; Mississippi ‘s-bu hampers, 4 grater ar : on —4 os Wall Sire COTTON FRICES IRREGULAR HOG RECEIPTS MODERATE Butter, Egas and Poultry | ¥\Ssi¥S“" "Eee r as. all Street ON NEW YORK MARKET AND MARKET IS ACTIVE gion SUT, 20m, Ang POR Ae News and Comment | >! po2* 85.85 —2% eye oes jNaptonas, SToow yarns, May | ag price’ te, Tartare ane 8 Bae ~SPECIAL DAILY— rospects for better ‘ees to farmers and country shippers ¢5 genitings. - -- ee ceed — 42 GRAMS SELL HIGHER Fare Grin re ON LOCAL MARKET 22" osc es? pete WHEA! (ROO MRT Tae Os ee sneniine Wan caay at nies.“ a ale oe ; 4 saa ars of | returned, Ic less j}i4 a, ry , - = ’ . ee r} ‘ rut ven , y n #¥« watT T . , : io a¢ . ' ‘ ‘ ie a 6 BR TT ¢ F? ('r2?arnw rv _—_ Ar ". a "| firsts. 32¢ seconds. 7 1 26c te ¢2° cease ~. . os -% P oo” Post-Dispatch 253 ia” olen a Stee | | ~~ «= Veal) calves ay eT ee 1 $1.75 to $2.85 per [4-quart “ase Produce E. here NEW YORK. May ae Ben davis and & receipts. 16.841; creel Putter willowtwi x3. $3 ov extras, Fmt 39 se; creamery, ‘a to +4 ll is. S: be - Go, firsts (88 te 5, 3 to $4 “er Eegs firm: "ec@ip's, remular AIP S MFRFRCHANT? oo — 7Plak nie = ge i- awd mar- {rom per 100. extra firsts, Die c tet s: ~ ,. 27 do. sto + —@ >: ¢, ePsn pee Fe firsts, 2 “i ho? ! ( - La « freah cathe 7 storage cases | . : ali rn 4 91 OS . . box; rida 3 NE "ORK. ty nd lots of the various articies | GoCdANUTS—$4 (small orders are usually quoted higuer’. BANANAS—+4? ao t EGGS—Fresh candied se aerem: 7 000 —— ——— - countr’s Southern, exiras. be M . 4 ist Speak #7; Bc - German Propagandist Charg with Violating Postal Laws . ‘Ape”-» oe eh oe, . — . 1 S Sew ew 4 See = a = b 5 en gies A ete oe, y . : ‘ , 4 P "fae & : ps . ’ =). ee WthihA | = ee aaliies cide ted 4. mee ae Sem ee, ~ a eo lower. i” may ; Primary redeipts of than a week ago and @Zgo, being 714.000 bush were lighter than a wer them i" ‘ shares ran up a and valf. Steel « 1 more than its and advances had ©; ine week's loss indar:d | th London Ww ool Auction. LONDON, May 16.—There was a attencance at the wool auction today offerings amounted to SOP" bal grades were unchanged but \frequent withdrawals owing ‘prices asked by holders cocaine Rivers’ Stages at Other Cities. spelding | Pittsburg. 16.3 feet, a fall of 2.2: s: } tia as triumphe : : ANSAS ¢ Cincinnati, 45 feet, a rise of AS CITY. Mo., Louisville, 14.2 feet. a rist 7.7 feet. a fall of .4: a fall of .6: fall of .1: rise of .! ig ol ot ) ” Ne CHEESE — Per pound : Northern twins, | “> sap cas: ab 19: - 4 »c: lorghornsa. 19 %ec dal- > Ono ate 35 on. brick. 137c. PIGEONS AND SQOUABS— Live pigeons, $1 50 per zen: cor-mon tive squabe. $1 ner dozen dressed squabs, 55c ver pound: land dark at 40¢ per pound VE POULTRY—Hens. : hens. 70c: cocks and chickens to 1? roie.ts oo; roosters, CHICAGY moderate, May 18—pP old stock _ stron otatoes = 34.0064 425. . May 16. ‘selected. oe s Mem- Vicks- New 9 feet, 37.9 feet. a le; | Orleans, 12.1 feet, a For Addit:onal Markets ~ See Preceding Page. Because of Article. —— A Federal warrant was issued | against John C. Meyers, | agent and untiring Gr charging h with printing oF causing to printed an article in @ newspaf tending to incite assassination- on of postal laws. Meyers, who was forcibly eject Postofftce Inspectors’ « day insurance were comn } rn - oe wk ae . a 2a «4 = rreet y , o , : 14 , Piet & he a te ee eee | nto 36. rding to weight and ou i —— = tro Wednesday following an alte ith to email. $1.2 = ME cation. with Inapector C. B. Uti VEGE) ~bLEsS. was in the Federal Building tod ARTICHOKES—California. 50c to $2.50 with his son, before the ya BOX. ag ¢ was issued, to surrender. After t —- pth vos warrant was issued he went befe United States Commissioner 4 kins and gave $2000 bond. The charge against Meyers, — oid yesterday, ts based upon “‘t paragraphs of an article printed ago in the “Staatsbuerger ocal publication in German a: signed “J. C. M.” T which were in Englis point _. ; prOrit ? han « eur ac Oats shipments wer a. “43 ~3. 34 b "ihe 0 and iighter 7.000 bushels = Clearances were OF 00 “ : Inipr Qnd 266.000 bushels of niarket After the slight eshac : stert prices of both & hr. higher in tne early trade “uesion of world «heat and pending farm ‘\etis complaints were seic to be for. Liverpool] wheat «ior ) ~d oer, ; for the March quarter gave wuly wheat opened a! Ss 2 0 teeta , RVI teresting how A | Ameri ies Aith Ltah and the tne lis parts of were helped by the the raw tions In 4's the low of 31116 Sugar stocks LAverpool Cotton Steady. Sugar IVER ol, 16 —A . . , ‘n ~ 7-4 ay : nae to s: . Mi ~yry mi compan —i "© ns a - > = ” $3.7 ama cl $3.5 ag around 13 cents — . m — os We Sha eeG “HORSES AND M T ' : “AR Rt TS —Mi ssissipp! - i " =~ ge ¢ +} a ; l 79 o ~~ exas bu baskets, nee ir 33> > we} star -' , | CUCU MBERS—Texas, 1 Sout ers did not command | per_bu ba po copper stat *h Sort} the sort! York Cottonsee d on. can are doing az } y 184 the metal showed $1.31 a this Satisfaction or Money Refunded DON’T MISS THIS CHANCE! A special carload sale of the well. | known “Packard” auto and radio Batteries. Every size. every type. | All brand-new and fully guaranteed—at money-saving prices, All Batteries Are Full 8! -ed. Direct From Factory te You a! Jobbers’ Prices! lt is now possible in obtain a fall sired anteed Battery at jobbers’ prices. We opened a retail store to sell direct from tory to customer. which savex you the mans profit on a well-knewn Battery meee siiarantecd 18 Months Packard Batteriees are positively ctarantesd for 18% months. Service and a rtar- antee certificate accompanies cach Basten, FIts THE FOLLOWING CARS: Ford pares O\damobte al English, and ‘paras: -,* “s ere: “It is probable that a Germa: Charlotte Corday will ‘eliminate Poincare. “The German patriots maé ‘the mistake ‘of ‘eliminating Rathenau inst +4 of Maximilia: Harden.” Although the “Staatabuerger” no longer published, Meyers w requested to appear Wednesday b fore Inspector Utley, and follow! the passage of heated remarks, U ley ejected him. Meyers iat swore out a peace disturban summons against Utley, allegt peace disturbance. » . Snare a2 F 4 orses earned depletion ymnably Nevada Consolidated re- || ————- horses and first three as principal and this $3.50 to +.c5 Florida. $24.5U to $5.50 ver Mint eapolis receiyit he fore the 43 and Winnipeg 451 . s sabes lacal wheat receipts re 3 S00 bushels. compared with 54.600 a wee | ported @@e and 84 809 Ilaet year ncludec oO | 7 us ; Provision mal! my, fare local and 5 throug’ reec'pt c | ahiae een Which were 70.000 bushes ; — ~ | fore depletion 344.200 a werk ago and 15.590 ‘ast yea —— eh nn ne Ee At tfeciuded 355 care local ana i} reug? LA "> eee CO) ae > “2 . ¢ * = made GREEN PEAS—M ssiesinn hel, a ‘ ; ” i c Are "439 GHA 7 ONTONS—*fipmeé-grown rer doven - ino Nhee ONT ON S—— Ne ja° @ $i an niene—Red « MUST mee Soe NS—Ho grevwen, 5o imme 40 PAR box ke _ ansiagate ‘ Buick “4” Facer rease that had | Mas 31.43 ;: ,PARSLET—New “Orleans. 37 to $8 per Hupmobile Overtand of the recent 2! 0.2. " th f ot ollov he 9 a — Goods Market Review. of weekly average R75 Hnn It wae ane Sa ne \\ was i ¢ } : “ od , eer ta ig @ Only 240 Bu-shels Canadian Wheat : Imported. wWachHINGToO Mas = 3 the $s 30. . 3 3 4 iriv e@epring Compare Ss’ month load the previ " - " _ ~~ ¢ . a UDA . a. = Le Tre . _©o ~ , : —_ , : “ , a? the aieacinn ’ WASHINGT: ng 96 per ent of.the m 4 * market to . . ‘ posal if bonus Pill in 7 71 @ainte! rn Ss ; on i o® } , mia . that ° he wrens te Nea Eng o . ° » nAaaer wise } amtirs » to a oetl ’ —=" unde-tone was f re 4 : : ‘ om I . I’ Star ling ‘ss ™ on » . er a . —_ aif >s 7 per "hal tabi Seperate on ! mu nt =e 1 ; ler he mre, : r) "Nites ta ‘AS Orn ww, > ; : nm aurir ; . snr? luenc ed * : a a ih Pors : ‘ : . | 7 ; — , I ‘ . overn yNen " . todas , & ne Fo, : ; . . were stil] by snter nf ir teres? ‘ ; ind Thursday's same ft rined oat Fin TONE a “ON THE CHICAGO MARKET ee = eC mnnecss NARROW PRICE RANGES MARK CURB TRADING 2,022.00" — pend » bebe) Cde0e) day with } ; ‘= . } . . izgns +s ' ii ¢« ie a t! ighe if the wear the made still an 1924 ; tax exempt high record for oniv 8 everv 3 le & ; i "A ¢ 4% * io ow otner omits The seabea Uses wheat ana taken Vor export fern also Yad a frm! tone baliion becatee of the ta! me and tha eet mate of oF ys arrivais Delay ir Rrecent wet/and cold factor hs jehe\« oan now rh« thea h ") 000.000 a + being $11 $1.959.149.42 The daily test eo you tested everything before “eather io Sg oT , Bat ew Marque Ame dehent ir 7 PP my buying . . . held it under searching ne sg | light, examined it, turned it critically over Nard eens: 7 On tc eee en ‘ Bee |e and over. Not then could you feel so sure r — ara , | ¥ of it as of advertised goods you have never seen. tb» ueheis May 46% 47 en on . —_— ‘0 “468°. Member =. New Rard « dnb un changed — mn ” Wares advertised have already been tested. They have proved their worth under publicity that would have illumined defects. Thou- sands of buyers have tried them before you— and been satished. Without this satisfaction, they couldn't continue to be advertised goods. 5 67 & *8 SHors Boys at $4.00 & $4.50 Women of fashion should know that we have in our stores a most attractive display of distinctive, u to-date Women’s shoes in exclusive styles which ap- peal to those who desire stylish and comfortable shoes at reasonable prices. OOO ired ----~>- Financial Notes STAMPING THE RETAIL PRICE AT THE FACTORY ~ That thousand-fold testing goes on each day. Advertisers invite it. They believe in their wares, and prove their wares justify belief by advertising to you daily. These Exquisite SHICKERLING BABY GRANDS Are Incomparable in Tone, Workmanship and Appearance ao). Urra —— LU on or charn Centre-Strar Pump wit! it~ sin Black Kid One tour newes mannan ay good valuc ate peo SS Read the advertisements to know of the best—to protect yourself against unwise buying. Polo is one of eur best fitt mg sty! e* of soft, clube Brown Kid " Goo! and comfortaiic Also in @t the -arne Pree oular pree $8.00 $5.00 W.L. DOUGLAS shoes are sold in 120 of our own stores and by ever 5.000 shoe dealers. Wherever vou live, shoe dealers can supply you with W. 1. Douglas shoes. | hey are exceptionally good \ alues; only by wearing them can you appreciate their superior qualities. V are high~ all of our stores at cost. We make absolutely no profit until the shoes are so ft is essential for you to know that in buying shoes at you pay only one profit. = TRADE-MARK W | Douglas name and portra ~~" 1s known shoe trade-mark in the work 1 It stands for a hi sh atend. ard of quality and dependable \alue. For economy and satis- service, wCcar shoes that he ar©r this trac €-marh in your vi inty, wr tor ustrat , y bh . , AW . De It] . on ed ©. ata! OF show ing how to shoes by ma: uuglas Shoe Company, 210 Spark Sr. ton, Massachusetts. a W.L. DOUGLAS ST. LOUIS STORE: 610 OLIVE STREET E. ST. LOUIS, ILL.. 139 COLLIN OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS: —— = =. -: Tag ee Sr oe ge ~*~ : = 4 excem! high shoe 2a a ee, ae Se — nd The unusuaily low price is possible because Ky Conroy’s are distributors for the largest Piano factories and Conroy's alone give Conroy values. Se OS Ee 4 Ty iC tO Vol Our stores Advertised goods stand the test of economy—they cost less in the end SSE ~ 30 days’ free trial if desired. Your preser:t musical instrument taken as part payment. UNUSUALLY LOW TERMS CONROY’ 1100 Olive “i MD 2 eran ee gete ~ the if mot tor - ’ r the Ff eet) ane ; — —
Page 43
ie Seed ee YORK na 16 —Rutter easy BAG AV sc. cre amery, extras n Bh lee: ade firsts (kx to rf] 4 Kegs firm: rece) p's. 32 Sil. “l, extra firsts, regular packed. storage packed 28 ‘red firsts, Storage pecke? gathered, seconds and ‘ “heese steady. re. Mav 16. Nay ~ express, “este A prices uncha, dae ! ii) May 186. —TRButter, une u a igher, receipts, 32.790 cases: _ finate ordinary firsts -4q _ = Pn , ane Fits, 16 — Poultry sm "Oc: broil llers, 16.—Potatoes ir sironger: reve iia 48 st irae 738: whites 1 2001.35. te Vik stock Ww eak: rose SR 00. Florida FRIDAY. ‘24. TS. WARRANT SUED ail JOHN C. MEYERS German Propagandist Charged With Violating Postal Laws Because of Article. nt al warrant was issued to- A Feder Meyers, life day against John C. insurance agent and untiring Ger- charging him Pee OE Le, ae a, ee ee eee eee ee ee ¢ ’ ‘@®"68,967 F EMALE HELP “Wants” last year—12,28 MORE than the THREE other St. Louis news Calf’s Heart in Its Neck, > > to the Post-Dispatch. JCAS, Ia.—Tom Ashby livin near this city, has a freak of ine D E A T H S ture in the form of a calf that has its heart hiigh up in its Hott-Drepatca Want Ad Phones neck. a Short! : y after the calf was born the Olive or Central 6600 ump on its neck was noticed. . First 6 lines dnity. $1.80; Card nice, on the elevation and there was a “line 4 wom pulsation like a heart beat. He put his hand then at the point on sLrMcMER op Thursday, May 15, 1924. the body where the heart is sup- posed to be and discovered no beating. A veterinary surgeon was brother brother} called and made a scientific exam- nounced that the lump on the e 1:3 Dp. m 15, 1924. ‘ bet ‘Saken at 2:30 p age 40 Aunera? from Ww ination with thé result that ne an- s. 7333 8 sates, 7, May ew "Pauls animal's neck was its heart. , Entered into rest on Thrus- DEATHS GAYOU—On Monday, Tucson, Ariz., son of Frank Schmaltz). Chester and Estelle Horstman (nee Gayou), and our dear brother-in-lew and uncle. in his thirty-first year Funeral from residence, 4719 rx a. 7 nue, Satereay. May 17. at 8:30 a. St. Cecelia Church, thence to New et. “> cus Cemetery Deceased Was a member of De Andries Council No, 800. . or c, end of Raymond Konze Post. American l4- gion. (cS) HAY—Suddenly, on ftinredas, May 15. poet at 10 a. m., Valentine Ciark Hay “923A Texas avenue, dear beloved hus- oud of Wilhelmine Hay, (nee Beyenberg). dear father of Waltér alph and Mildred Hay. ou: yl brother-in-law and uncie, aged Remaing in state at Witt Bros.’ chapel. "9°9 South JeffersOn avenue. Funeral Sun- day at md P: ‘ St. Paul's Cemetery. Le- * ogee OP . Leuls Coart 162. * court of Honor. (c) JAC OBUS- -Entered into rest on Thurs- or eter Br ie ie hl DIR Re rr re me en ane ee ni = eee Te a = “> _ d 4 a a Ag a x i. 3 DEATHS Sows i rs — ee Tuesday. May 153. \ne aaa me Taylor (nee reise). and our aunt and grandmother. neral on Saturday, yor m.. from residence, 5257 G to St. Peter's Cemetery WEISS—Paased away ‘ peacefully, eee 8 LOST AND | AND FOUND : Lost dear sister. oe Today recalis sad ory yy - Of a loved one g£on sO In loving memery of iny im Mrs. | — ' fdsste, Lopbes ask. who departed this life te te in department store 22: whoer Beit ‘ist © rest, ans those who cain nef, her tcAay e4 LLS re the ones w ov her Sg — District, Truth In Advertising w nS WES ie a gent’ pes _E. Grand Sask . ic) 27, at 3 Seems ° a avenue 50G—Founa: beagis hound, Bianke, 4402 Chouteay —— collar, O. B. male; brown mORIAM ane tee beagle hound. male: brown kK spot ; other, Bianke. 4402 Facusaen no collar. O. B. —-— must identify. 1986 RY POLICE WALL PAPER—Seventh BERNARD OG—Twelfth = ict. AUTO TIRE—Mounted District , PW Ree eer ALTA | BC shop estimat Bi on eC See Fee ed mpers COMBINED. a | See ae ge $642," (e156) PAPE “000 PAPER hancinpg and pting done reason- able. Cali Colfax x paint ~ he tomont 1 SW. (c7) } strea P cen i i> 5: firet- . ler 1847M. a —_ PAPER HANGER and » plasterer; do © ” -¥ rh aw. done nee _ablie. pie 2426 2020 innesota. FAPER Hi Paso Ene te. Piaworms PAPER cleaned, walis scraped: bie. eshn Sidney Bookie t.: aged ; ca itor or other bt reference. Lin = Sey a5 t > Cee undist, wiles oe phe $4.0004 25 ; Alteama man propak —— : + py ‘ . eo Lal hep Gam ’ 4. The value of aGvertising is tn BUSINESS CARDS| FArEn HARGING—I 4 Box I- os Wind wllabin. “wlth ye x Orders Carload of Bees by Mail ‘Kers (nee Marx), An day, May 15, 1924, Sizect ic i . . : y at 3:45 a m., || ra m= we of yw ‘ i ee: gay 16. > le with printing oF causing to’ be Special to the Post-Dispatch. " ‘Keres, dear f M "| oxtitin fa By (nee Marxer). beloved wife||| REA El-CoNFip pon Dos- . r~T SR . . y th B ° lower, llc. NENt breilere * On lower, printed an article in a newspaper BROW NSVILLE, Tex.—The Ault . y- b of Lenard yoqwset,, Sars ana arte. fone i on its quality Pe TRUTH. her produce unchan ed F a r. tice, Marguerite. Cather! R Post-Dispatch Want A oe 3 can _—— tending to incite | gan aalite ey presah! aaa of ae “ yee! enue, on Monday. May 19, at 8:0 rete, pe Gearke, = Alove. Wiillain, Louts The National Association of News- . + A + nay PAPBR, hanging Sg Et of = t4. ‘ a aws. s Oo 6 sen , *h. Barney Ma Classified Adv olid agat or Addit:onal Markets _ violation of post sas ‘Interment 88. and Ba ¢. 300 line daily, or Bun, Olive or Central 6600 for estimate call crest MBA ' Meyers, who was forcibly ejected mail, and when they started to - on ©7) Funeral at Millstadt, a hs Eee ay. ot and the Better Display, $5c daily, 45¢ S8un.; out-of- at J, paver cleaning. $1 mag ° buy Ro =O. Post ao See Preceding Page. ag oy on (80) ae coe Th , 9 a. from St 4 23 cery png Postoffice Inspectors’ of- | fill a solid mail car with bees, for- |. Celestine. wife ursday. May = 182 4. | thence to Cemetery, diepia agate, $5c datiy. 40c Sun.; a FAP m PORTER—8Sit.. © nner ‘DET |enree: c and dear sist ames burke, lds Piay. 45c daily. 5c Sun. Discounts / tice Wednesday following an alter- | warding it to a Canadian point for |at the a 77 Sener in-law and aunt SAMnureday, May 15, 2% i Pe. a Post-Dispatch membership per line: Agate—8 times, ic; 7 times, nme SVT ~ at call t nO 2 os + ; aay, a . 7 4 ke icles gation. with Inspector C. B. Utley. ea oe oe they discovered that renerel, Saturday May 17, at 8 a. y. Kafleskind. beloved wi nk J. ad , news- 5 idee —_ Sc, Sun. Dusion ND rt 5552). ALBUMA ' ae — roadway ‘ Karlesk paper mes, daily Sun. , was in the Federal Building today |the Governmént regulations would ERHARDT—On Wednesday, Ma 14. i. torr ye feeera). from residence, 298 x. 30 times, daily 8c, Sun. 6¢. eR CL 3 r. c does conf ; before the warrant/not permit shipping a carload of gpaine M. Erhardt of 8 Accomiac street, la Minimum 2 lines 6olaw: Matisfaction . with his son, . street, beloved 3634 Juniata : hima . the | bees by mail. The order is now rea _~wife of the late Cha: KASTEN—Entered into rest on Friday, the t standards of honesty WALL PAPER CLEANING—Prompt and : yéed, to surrender. After Erhardt and d es ’ ’ All, oe vet was issued he went before | being filled by express at the rate ‘yqmensartN Mra. T. WN, "Williams, aie bred Kasten 1 Sieiteles), * ‘Detoved Mwite. of tia T Siletaee leeeneiee preasemnth ree «lhe “(80) ; qarre ‘ , ‘ = » “ 4 ’ = 7 United Btates Commissioner At- of 200 packages at a time, weigh- and our mether-in- — Frank C. Erhardt | William . Masten of (2202 Wyoming ing chimney stenleind, 3480 Binet Te. WALL PAPER CLEANING: first-class PAPER HANGING, cleaning. painti Ridge. Pot reas a Pie. . Petera, ore ” = ~~ = mn : — oo * si tli se 7 —_— es win the tly Altair, nn atypia tee tily ontacanacge tena: Ey “4 o. 3 Wiese p. m.. Gertrude May 15. 1924. at 5:15 vd. tn. William (80) | CHICAGO G = ° agate, c tne vy. or il : . a oo il , t Cleanin G.: best work. Se dail Se Sun.: le er, which saves you the middie. | ” Louise Buchomel (ane Evesinat othe, ~ Klimes, beloved son of William and Mary — Lindell 2030. Delinar $451 3829 Fip- Display, S5¢ y. 6 a nia well-known Battery. ' Harden. iene tele ‘. : | sing and Rose Bray (nee Neat’ tee Kilimes, dear brother of Joseph Klimes, ney av (c8) town, anne. SSe daily, §0c¢ Sun. Totilet rantecd 18 Months 7 Although the “Staatsbuerger” is : = | mother-bn-law, grandmother and great- ed eae Gasich. Louise and Ed COMING EVENTS EMPI = CARPE poh ¥ eal, ‘e —. “ Sun. is tisltivety muarentenh no longer published, Meyers was pe Trea ot nee onic. Saas td at 8:30 a. m.,| Puneral Saturday, Mav 17, at 2 p. m.,| CASTLE DANCING ACADEMY'S Grand | , 31.25; renovated. . $3. Lindell 4558. pet SScten, t00 deen, bas Som een iiiom~ones aa a | requested to appear Wednesday be- sroce Tearcemte of ber Saunnter, Mire. Wass | fom rescence. 2104 South Eleventh street. Thursday evening. Ray 22: ‘advance | FCRNITURE upholstered, refinished ana) Set oy ay he Re RR . . ‘ 7 r : gatna oO en, . ; od fore Inspector Utley, and following Church. Interment in SS. Petter and Paul's | SS. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. (ec) Rth on? ont Olive ae __ repaired. Phone Lindell 7997._(e c8) > sen ‘das bie tee So; 30 ~ ty PE YSR-6G11 the passage of heated remarks, U t- FAHEY _§F (c96) KOLOSETS—Entered into rest at Chi- on night o “excursion. daily Se, Sun. Se. ; A into rest on Frida - Se FOLIMWING CARs: jey ejected him. Meyers later you need a May 16, 1924. at 1:10 2. m., Helen Lil- lat $esp Li ,,07 Thursday, May 15. 1024. | foot of Washington av. ai 8:30pm m.(cs)}| ELECTRIO WIRING, ETC. Minimum 8 lines t hevrolet ' swore out a@& peace disturbance Physic at 30 a : lian Fahey, darling daughter of Joseph M.jibers), beloved mother of Mrs. James CALL wus and be convinced for first-class abet Oldsmobile summons against Utley, alleging and Elizabeth Burleigh Fahey Rolan@ and dear oo franamo ther, of wre. SEALED tent ree igi & hae fixtures and ag 7 T DANCING : : 4s an élix olan ar ru 5 ston “ores “ an eee Ta, was the property of a Bronx fur || [ ion Ga eee DOG—Loat, Pomeranian: ed: all Lindel fe i eS Mn Ln en TN ge a reward if return auto trucks; experienced movers. Concern. neg | nday ee 7039 Pt = 4083 1 212 N. Sarat plenty = clean aullts ~ take care RY oe et New RS seolant, Sg 8, $53. ey ee — N : ’ Cemetery. She ' t. white nswers to = your furniture; hour load or contra _Broadwa tested a member of Rea Cross Lodge. qqased. wae rot Tope reward. 162 A Hogan. as Fionded. Bell or Kinloch, Delmar 2493./04) aaATRORE WW vay Geterday nlaha: | Seki RC Untin Noe Ma ant cnt: | te SSE alt _ y al e ce tl : z ” 4 — 4 ty 5 = =f ls at wd ee « ee, . e Pp > a ~ sp . Urs 5 “ie fey wees 20 *s , = Je + j na SES Fes > a - ee ee ee > — a 3 S wr 4 “ “ Pe , me . “" “5,3 a x ps iy 8 ah 5 rity - ee ih 4 >. Re, ee ey oe * 4 ~ % on, * oe. em S “ae é be oe Sy) * i. ¢ ¢ - ow en Pee ry - , ; * o . is | we ee eda. oe a—* 2 a a a) pS ie RR ih Se a reer Tees a pe eae ¥ i a - . ' ba? ig Fa: at Oa P= : - a5 F > Hig pe Exly ¢ o~- . ‘ —_— = 4 iG > ‘ 7 ; 2 7 es Me pacdet j Tate: re + ae x 5 Pe ees, oe Xe F A rd - te ‘ ape a Tuesday. May 13, 1924. at 1:30 > m General Warehousing Co. * KF. Schlapprizzi 3320 Winnebago tn A Baun maten., Tues- Announces a new schediila of moving rates E M PLOY M E N ] street. be! oved = hi of Con at Conares Theater; $5 reward. effective May 12 During regular work- Schlapprizzi 4500 "\cePherson. 2d floor. ing hours the rate for a truck and two WAN ] ED Schmid Dallas. Tex.; FUR CHOKER—Lost. fitch. Wedaesday| men ifs $3.75 per hour; $1 hour for ) ; G : Mrs. Matilda on} each extra man Spen . . night. Hodiamont or Grand car or : on each . Dina Rose. ca Bn, es Grand’ and Franklin. Olive 729. at cae rates are subject to change with : : 4 W.. . Alexander A.., . ; Thureday. GENERAL WAREHOUSING CO.. 4 Phones . a. . FUR CHOKER—Lost: ; ve , s ant AG lieve in : — sai deat weathers Rhee Aer ea AR | on, ewatends Segrae Pingel oh Gs) BO ‘= Oulve ther and uncle. at the age of 78 years. reward. Delmer . justif | 4 Br | Funére on Saturday a ; 24. a Lost: tortoise sell; in Aloe’s Freight Forwarding J y Ea ch Cents | 3 m. . aed Vinee fA4 ‘eo pe soa Delmar a40. ES ee ~ PDANGAN & TAYLOR ls st CO eR EE oe ae 3643 Cherokee street, to Miscoirl Crema. — rth- 1LF BAG AND STICKS Lost: in no saitia faten Ro tee oO Ww. a Gorn part of city; reward, 513 Ches:nut-|} STORAGE & MOVING CO. ic6) iiANDBAG—Lost; containing papers, keys | 4909 DELMAR BL.. ST. 18. #7 ‘Delmas 126. NBVE ren wad wre SMITH—Enotered into rest OA remsance. money, ate. name on (oe) | Forest 4300. 7 ecdnesday.| Lindel 32 —_— you are planning to move to § Man-| fornia or the Southwest. we can save you | ‘* 6P ying for employment. USE COPIE May. 14, 1924 3 : t 6:25 Dm, Jol John Frank- st-tecs. on tine ents. Souaell an 8 phe . rait 4 M ue g n &m n . seventy K —I6s h ht nt. ele ee = ty C oberg, Atranaen a Boutenant'eo Mt | nan QTE: “StS Reports or | glam 07, .rOUe aM _hRey MEN, BOYS = + - Fi rom exande ns pel to Bt ben -= : ae. unwise Three for Twen ents Francis, Mo.. for interment. c) 5B Ford, 2 Yale, one safe ¢ 46. eens heal tae A Rng = engraver. ——s r 4 SNAWDER—Entered into rest, antnhy, "poste. nit key in leather folder. Sidney 5 MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES — uate: +7 a ence | RB _ R R ~ 4 ’ on Tuesday, May 13. 1924, 10:23 Ne ae CONCRETB cut and wrecked . without work. x if r : UYE FO TOuLETTRES E : énawder { “4 Thatment dea “father ON tepeake: reward. "Bday 20 are shane. Chase Coaqeans: ORs tes) ;| NOTIONS AND Ma der (nee Thurman), r father d contai oxi: Seite ete tar da “etal nant ad | Se Sarg“ _te_pu | OUND ATION Bea TUDE Sar nelge” | SAKAM Gttzp esed ted, Stet acs aairge buyer for above Sepasianiale These Pads are made up 614x8 inches and contain appr fur 1) went tl ae ** | PAPERS—Lowtisons aaxed for retum of | agave —-* e60) | PGE Pie pnt tee q Rationsty. ‘ and no ques F er and 8t Funeral from Arthur J. Donnelly’s par- (noe © stole from office May 9th, worth GRANT OI WORK es Be “3 Yao re. NT = a FA wed work; day also Leat Goods : (8) _620 Tower Grove. Sia: J (rear) 7% R—Sit., oid o1 ransinalies | bee werk) deg use and cheap enough for you to supply every employe with Interment In New Bethlehem Cemetery. (c) | 5HNCIL—Loat, siiver_marked “Doni” f9-| ioe WANTS 5000 OF cs a Pad and instructions to use scrat pe Deteres. Caries. 5 go Pine, Phone, Forest_ 7470 euarent J. Horan, 3858 ey on Saturday. , DPIN—Lost, monogram pnitial F.. . , Delmar 3073X. _ n their T relict of Louls nter Swiss wrist watch: please return watch - Will find these handy pads a great help : rr oo saxtaintas PAINTING and pane bs a18 F, oaths) ; . bury. 172 SLIP INTO A __PA : j STOCK—On Wednesday, May 14, 1924, Sacra (ec) TH LEVY z= STOR T. ‘ QO saa Mee all Richard Stock, beloved husband of Caro- | _"¢Y =**:___ -| SHOES, B Lb (eB) weulss ath. phones, ch paper and save expen line Stock (nee Corcoran) and dear father PENCIL —Lost, noid Bvershare. withini; | 1110 MARKET ST. sty sive stationery. from residence. 044A t with @iamond: $25 = === enue, Holy . Name Ch . = k Ret M aver: et Calvary etery. (c5) seem "Ce.. i $01 Railway peshanwe (08) PAINTING © 1 and take part of it esnes and gon, Bendix. our pekel. sale POUCH B _ wn jem, een. . Cherc work. Get a liberal supp'y mother and greai-grandmother, at the age| _Fiasees 4 jai reward. 5421 Dr “ia A Ge | years’ experience: mately 200 sheets each. They are just the thing for office lore. | Twenty-first ese except to owner. tsa Home Ga, | GRAS malign reascnabie of Delores, Charies. Helen, Richard and|~ tials M. M.D. Wednesday. 4 sODDING — Kentucky er oY Office Workers and School Children — TAS ht, eh Pah | meee ca | Gy a eet sgl 2 p. m.,| Riverside 108W nel. Sidney 40757 th 18, at hone Orders residence. 2807 Chippewa street. to | PUR ,, Brown witn ~ No Mail or P ; Cross Evengelical Lutheran Church, Mand av. «$100 reward st PAINT “paper neing tin. “Shel? pair dia iam! and Obto avenues, bea S. a. returned to = eid. a id: will warty = Cencersis Wometery. RING—Laost, jack St excur | PATCH WORK—P! ; tion with « Business Office of the WAGNER—Entored into on Thure-| 7b fs 2 sae [Wy - kindly call _ or wan G =e one paying bie 6a ——=s—— : - Call at the Business day. ” l Sidney 278 at a ' N agner r . . ots aed nia pos SEES, Fin waa Dine Sk, | PRINTING AND oo ssc At "oe . dear father me eorge eturn méuse-Rarr he- R wri at prices. oo 2. . Satu ay. Me ay 17 at | 3 . 2, a. &, ) part th MULT! bo Tee nervy Ro house. tee. from Kron Nab on Grand av.: ata a ma end pricen we exocl, City “Hsp! ees Twelfth and Olive Stree ; [oto Bellefontaine Cemetery, A Tine ee ire and tery Co., 33d and Let bbeo, 1bii Market. Olive iti a EE made oe Movie ery ee SS North’ Market: rowan f 5
Page 44
acre. ah EF TR) = ge i Pe es- YOU CAN GET AGOOD I PRICE-FOR THAT USED ARTICLE—#t you Advertise in “WANTS Ss.” aa ee oe SAFES =USIOAL = LE : “SALESMER WANTED | HELP WTD—WOMEN, GIRLS | HOUSEH’D Goons FOR SALE | panei : | i E=SER_E ae eo HEMSTITCHING MACHINE—Reasonabie. , d h worn fect; easy terms: : : b gang mt AB Ter Products SALESMAN—To sell Star ana Wurant operator; must marcel. Helene’s Hair & BEDROOM SUITES—: = Ss j—1920-—S00r' rt, suaprs So, answers fid Box prospects furnished; ® to 12 3 Greets ‘ te) | immediately. 5127 Cabanne 5)| Olive 7682 856 Planters Bldg. ers, like new, $12. 1608 Sempie. S PORD—+ oune. tao a 3401 Locust lcd) Bank Bidg.. Grand and Gravois. a oT BEDROOM ai sade 5) | WiNG M ACHINE—Dro he sews ilke ’ UNIVE RSAL. t. Lou's | SALESMEN— See sales anager plive HOU ek im aparument ~~ wan toring Bn ay S ene w $8. 4448 Easton av. (ed) rURD—i923 ae came : | pERTT = Ros : - ¥ } apa : ic7 , . ” . ~~ ; : ae -- _ii th. Street Terrace Realty Co. 608 Boat work In any , forobe, dresser. vanity, bench and MULVIHILL — Lis! Le ° — —tre usewo ma SEWING MACHINE—Portaodie electric. terms. 3aoalT0 bastee. 3 : ¢ gpen'e_ Bank Teg. —{8) | HOUSEGIRI neral housework, stall oon Practically new. Bargain for reund bobbin; practically now, $25. 4445 = FORD—Coupe. 19 agli % Be _ low wi " en no laundry; ‘S10 week. referen: es. : co) one er tan me. “ “Thon ae ; | Jown vevme } ' ©) | SALESMEN—House-to-bouse, for complete | family $22 4645 Garfield. No deal | Easton. | . cr- | Forest 3010. 310 8. Euclid. (7) alers. FU TURE . m ~~) line of electriacl appliances: lente tie) | Gome Samo SUITE—Wainut NI O. |SEWING MACHiNE—Drophead: sews and FORD—Coupe: brand-new: Sige ete =— AND CHICKEN BUTCHE 1109 Olive‘c) | GousbhGIRL—White. for lh pow-end bed Hotel, 7 pishes._Seo Br. Sarr = HOUSEULS 0 VE-y- 250; in- . ks like new: $8: m sell. Bomont 4 trade; « 93 . | . Soe, Americas (06) | SALESMEN—crew manager, selling elec: work, 8500 A Alabama. or call River. a oe $100. cost = en Se 112-114 N. 12th St. 1280 2617 Franklin. reAr. ic?) | These Instruments are guar- a — To —, ; an Yo yu | Beat It? | ~ aanary. tric sewing machines : | ° stered chairs. $100: , atf - ; = “ies . pon Me real he f , DERS—Gra: oo a. foundry (c89) | FOUSHGIRL—German, tor ceneral house-/ suite with bed davenport. new. "3662 CASH or CR DIT SEWING aa aun? Gates teks ae anteed to give perfect satisfac- = or cash. 1803 ey 3 r rand-new 4 N. i. 23 6 st . ' es. r weshing. 6124 Westmiret _Deima — | . ; | sake tT | “Aino. states; DIE “mmovey and. unus abany_50 ' ic) mer: (cS) OUR GREA TEST SALE | N_ Theresa. f10n. They have been thorough- on)y $70: $25 ea 4484 — gue 2000 Ti eh7>. year to Say. OLIVE | ; ; Hassiers_ date: BCHANIC—Having agency cy expe- 4 unusual! Cabany 5095W none other neod apply. Haurm two states, big mover an ) om BRASS BE dps — Compiete, $4 to $25; ALL | Manes ng machines repai fred: ac- pea Open Sunéa: 1 proposition. Béx G-241. P.-D. (c80 HOUSPOIRL—W a sae family; £324 hotel: selling out; extra springs. mat- | OF STOVES ~ + wen 3 a cy ae ly reconditioned and ean hard- re doe: 1921. o> - ie. 4166 Olive re) : —Se rv fast wages. Caba 23 ° . 46/ tresses and dishes; no dealers. 3515 ‘ > MBECHANIC—Expertenced. to work | SAL-ESMEN ri on * ——- Paige- | Westminster (| Pine. f > | R i R 3069 f . : on i: ’ eeliing sutomobile est _ es: plein cooking: no washing:! wer , 113 | or —Ana mr ndise and clothing Apply at once. good wae by enster _. &s) Ww FOOD FLOR MEN—An 920" Washington ci] email family. Phone Webster 2428W: | 7 CeVeare sET — apiece a06l § A Handsome Present ith | Frank = | Keller Bros. ..... v . ;, . union, cal) before « PP. ™. n . 119 West Jackson (7) 3 |seoeuwr ; and y NG } _ lith. ” : SEW = MAC ES nA ! , a . “oust help with “AUXPERIENCE: COMMISSION BASIS. ;; | HOUSES SEMAID—White; family of 4; refer- Dav at = Eyser_ 26. (e898) | | Every Purchase of $10 or More arophead machines S10 and | Thiebes Stierlin | FoRD—103 24 coupe: Bf — : SIV ERSA! aor te | FORD ae Ry > = ° ; 4° m * = aa ie referances. ion) meet ree R+! 4a MS potny 7 ences. (c7) ™ $21: no dealers l. Ota’ N. Taylor. (cP) o KITCHEN. _ Phone Grand ‘1915. - 4059 | Chouteau. (c6: icharde 305 Lucas | es ae _ TSEWOMAN — Middle-aged. ce DAVENETTE — Mahocany; Englander | BEDROOM. DINING ROO “ bh week. ) otha nti 3 oe ROOM CLERK — Warwick Hotel | SALESMEN—To eeil Chevroisis, 820 us| HOUSEWOMAN —— Middie-sge: a Sassi | couch. oak china closet. “piano. 4442 |Terms, $18 cash and $2.50 eac , . Strohmbach ...... ou , £2 , “) he tt OOK «0 +0see eee FORD 1922: . . gt vy, re ts. c >? must ca e o e bal os mm sues, S84 h ll k 210 00 as ane good 3 Olive a BAL : , bi- | sales ledgers. Apply 4th floor Aloe’s, 513 ELINTRIC WASHER—Gas rance. kitch- | ‘piec velour overstuffed | BOOKKEEPER DESK—5-too:: $10: 2 SSATENAL, OBR .-+2es : extras. $250; terms. SMEN Several ty > yg BS Olive. (e) en cabinet, buffet, living-room set. 3731 | c. ceiling fans, good as new. $20 Herbert, mah....... 175.00 Olive. work in ham-bolling Gepar jous. to enter sales fielg; we give a “vr y 3663 Forest Park >). (e) hereush coulbe of instr@ction: salary | MAiD—White. for geenral housework; no | Hartford. (89) | $30 da | each. Atlas Linen & Towel Service Co Strohmbach. walnut. 225.00 FORD—Coupe, 1923 style, active. vender 40, = and commission Western Tube & Wire laundry: «ood wages. 4604 Westmin- | FOLDING. BED—C age: blue enamel range;| $35 high-crade cas ranges. $2: he 50. sc) | , - wad. condition: good pe i orders or pack. Apply ©., 22268 N. 13th. (c8) | ster. Delmar 3582 |__g00d baker; water w pack. 1803 Preston.|; $37.50 5-piece breakfast easton 322 |DBENTAL BQUIPMENT—And furnishings . . Monarch, 3118 to : - : . : ce] VAIS Weeshineton ‘C) |SaLESMAN—Lnusual opportualty for sin- | MAID—For general housework and girl to! FURNETURE—S$1 a week buys $50 worth | es; Vbigh-arade sould ee le-icer re Png location. Forest 1900: ‘ rey Convenient terms of payment FOUORDS—Coupes: 17 te select a . . . 35 ‘ee. fe . 4 years of age. with heeal train- cere, earnest worker; sel) washing ma- assist: reference required. Call Satur- 4000 Chouteeu ic6 ~ a ’ | and UD: easy terms, noed in adjustment of ac-| chines. house-to-house canvass; if your| day or Sunday. 730 Geyer ni.. esa” | FURNITURE—-3 rooms, no dealers. Cail © lid oak. top-icer. refrigerators: | OFFICE FIXTURES—Electric fan. canay can be arranged JOHNSON AUTO @0, iia Fy SEVEN PASS G and experte vestigation. see me, wheth- Kirkwood 854] ‘ a ad ries. T Stime,and satety work: state se er experienced or not Bae” | NURSE —Geod, practical. to care for «| FoRNITURE—Chean dining room Sod | fume tens | ie ee monthly or weekly | S895; terms. or \s ay al car re ee tar prom | SALUSMAN— Mexican-American Hat Go.| tnnton Hotel” 7 ‘© Toom 590 Wash parlor suite. Apt. 1387 Montclairic6)| Fupn. Houses & Flats For Sale |OFFCr FURNITURE Used: in cxceliont Pl FORD—Couse me Urethauvieur driven and ts! me wants cood salesman for established ter- NURSE—Competent. white for 6 months’ | FURNITU RE—3 roo} ms, nasty lenving | TT a Ol ee Be gy oe — _ ernic fone | Prices on ayer-Pianos include | ~ D—Coupe. i 3s = -- Ry perfect a eae carvings "avernme $100. to $200. weekiv!| Oh inotning or evening. Forest 4065p. | clr. 2110 “x. Isnt =| eibereae gas pence teeriartaey. | STORE, TTXTCRESS Mahoewar fan. | bomch te /matey and savection of | sou siox 2070 Go. Sa ‘gutsgobile Bargain sou con yey commission with drawing account or sal- »; FURNITURE—Dining room bedroom. | will sacrifice: must be sold by the =. | Pm ny Lv! Fy Bh a, “at. Fleer. ss, Bs. si eoaugs von. Sake ssi0.° Li Phone "Lindell 6230 | N. ary ane expenses. 723 ag ust. ‘c) E kitchen and library table; leaving city. G- mM (cr) ied | OPERATORS—Experienced poter ma-_ 344° Virginie. (5 | Box 159. Post-Dis Vandeventer. near OF , $2 Kor Demonstration FORD—Coupe; many e yee on, of Mis- chine: to make neckbands and cuffs | 7 t souri. or any surrounding states: gross + 1 ! ma hine ' FL RNITU Rr—-4 complete rooms: dining | ! - ra: = = ara By 8 ts SY Sree Operators; permanent positions at highest | room. bedroom. kitchen and, vine room. ‘HOUSEH'LD GOODS WANTED TypEWRITERS AND ADDI.AG STIX, BAER & FULLER) ate as Be =a * Terms if ne y a net income o 4 yearly: do no | wo RUCKLEY SHIRT CO. 701 N. | all new. 6 months o al s . a | never bean Seed ae , , 2 on ' ; oy . r ) jer i. AN DIRUNS—Ca ts. furniture, compiee c : B nic : sain 4352 —. apply unless capable of earning at. | 16th, third fioor. (eS) | part, cheap; no dealers. 900 Ken ss | —— a wretiinan or amaii lets: | MACHINES ‘GRAND- ER , FORD Coupe, brand-new: any . aa Le pe a - 'NDELL ow ' , ‘ = LEAD . save terms: Be. be Et! amount or more. Centure Analysis. Lab- . a. > c . t : TS | absolutely best prices paid. Dennis Bros. | TYPEW RITER BARGAINS—See these te- open and middle-aged, to run on eeakeren, Tne. RA® d SCHW ARZ WILD pe dron riage. vanity dresser. like new, | | ANDIRONS—Furniture carpets. contents ype riter (rvice. 625 Benoi st | ARR. he p dd = SEDAN | — men. at 2009 Eugenia ecutive, experienced in hiring au rain- enced. 4 4 9} cost $3 — ero. wag of flats, dwellings or ‘mall lots; need | . Olive 64 ‘o>? | Talking Machines For Sale FORD— succeed i i ed Barnes Hospital. 600 5 ‘ | FURNIT! RE Wtd—Badly: contents | | per week. LEHMAN PIANO CO., car as part payment. St. CHE RO! ai Ssotee ard | ged Appi 211 Vana B) nS oS nos tote uc . Die ere YOUR OLD nie TOR NEW TAKEN IN flats. dwellings. large or small lots: bess | 2 nT ~ E . Olive set 33°0 Locust. “Open z - amt this a: ‘ , De ~~ gr be | = ri ed in house- SALESMEN-—Men or women to sei! hosiery : GIRL—Enxperienced ; - Betrecm. Bg ty 4. living room | ate Orcutt Storage Co.. Cabany 60 ~ ph hha Rr ST BO — t D. CONSOLE style Ly va FO irae ¢: a ash balance terme. Woods "wet nish lead ' @irect to wearer. Complete line at a ' .m. to 12:30 a. m. Bevo ites from $50.00 to $8700 | AMERICAN WRITING MACHINE co., ple. So RD COUPE, 1 a S " (e@) | — ~ od » price that meens sales. Students, your Mill Restaurant. Gravois and Morganford. — = | FURNIVURE W'té.—Highest cash —* 807 Pi 2 Piano ‘Co. 1918 Olive st. (cB) Can't tell from new: special | Ny — ————— ———-“" SAG. in excelent’ th opporpunity to make some real money dur- {cS) eee, Tetrigemers ane rugs for all kinds of household goods. furni- c 1 2215 Main 22399 (e80)| EDISON—Real bargain: $17 | __areh. 3118 Locust. — it . ce ee Oe nm endit Menge! Senent: | ing vacation. Lockwoven Hosiery Co.. [RL—To take cere of 2-year- | from $5.00 to S200. | Save. ruse. contents of State, Bienes, St | ante? — | ~~ 2019R. (cS > ta ee mochant IEA “Gephorein, 14300 | 3904 Laclede av. St. Louis. Mo (89) ergs Saturtay.. 4826 Deimar. ic) | Folding chairs and gard tables to Pall 2160. R. U. TYPEWRITER BARGAINS ~. : 1999 "ORD YPe Ww nee very good, S350, Ogghwein, iy | >. old bey ch S = a —— mt ip any quantity ‘ n “3507 Levee. ‘c14) Factory rebuilt and fi@ed-up machines | PHONOGRAPHS—Bargains tm ail — of | Bie. , term = ig eS ) irk inaeri vee SALESMEN—O an use two more house-to- | SHIRT MACHINE GIRLS-——Experrienced DW. oA. SOANGAN FURN.-CO., SOUNDS — eels ~ aha | I ll pay you to see our stock before, used phonographs of standa k a rms: 24-hour trial; | a Aner vy and evening HAND — One who can «cet out house Sa,cemen to represent the Amer- _ App! vy Wirth Laundry. 3319 Market.(c4) ¥!4 MORGAN ST. - t5 60- for old » mer nee yh oe ’ One pear guarantee p | wave wT . “oS «kee. Stir tcRno > cefean 1974 ead Planing Mill: | ican and vee ome ee panion: | STENOGRAPHER- BOOKKEEPER — Ex- | Boment 399 cr 582. _ Central 5053 ( > “44°6 Page. Deimar 885. Bell 865. ICAN WRITING ‘MACHINE CO. || $309: will sel than bait. D CITY AUTO Co. s 7 _t | ise. condtion same as new car; St. “Charles car to Woodsen road (7) stre ght salary and commission; live wire perienced: one ‘who cam make hereelf ‘a SO7 Pine 6 from $15 1921 1992 ee: ; tant | geduc#rten. s salesmen can earn better than generally useful in @ mereantMe buel. REDUC SED Centra! 1715 Watr 7299 (c8O) aY. STERN MUsIC DEPARTMENT. —_— ay a nm SS eaann Forest Park bi Lindell 7 and | 12th and Olive ets. (c8) aan ayes —- pe - Cnen Sunday emit even'nes o) | | MOUND® PITY ATC cn. pverhau ied : work: hand : week. Apply F. Goltra, 620 ness office: state age. experience and NEW AND SLIGHTLY USED Before Selling or Moving be ng oT pg makes, reduilt iy: open shop. 695 Nina ——-| surance company; experience in this line | 50: terms as low as : me 1. CO- NROT'S” 1100 Otliwe st. (-14) 8— FORD COUP Pe ee Ser ee ¥ a a Se ee ramerers on bench. . ; pmaire, Ssturcey_of Sunce:. . m., Grand | ia Tiree 1 Res. Bk. Bide. | WOMAN—Middle-aged. for gerera! house- $1 DO OWN | Bs Oltve or Central 6600 Hl - at. ae " a 4 os new very chear _ (96) | SaLESMEN—A ae ~ | ork. Cal Saturday morning. Mrs. A. | a BOATS AND LAUNCHES | For Saie Solid agzte, 30c line daily, or Sun. | Open Evenings and call te) aT toilet bathtub » and SA oe y o> sell = lent Neng gn e | App. 32 19 Hartford st mink Ln 4 ene article tn ¢t : house. Bed. For 7 bas =~ ith trial Fuaranteed. —— Dispicy. 35c daily, 45c Sun.; out-of- a; L-315. Post-Dispatch. (c)| gurniture store in your city. If you sre | WOMAN—Good, middle-aged. for floor | SPring. new fei yg 15; Quick Meal | MARINE AND BOAT SUPPLIES—Webd |* ‘To wenstein $321.25 “. Broadway. (cS) _ town, agate, Sie daily, 40e Sun; ||| Ford Coupes _ Two: good. repa! ring 2 and a producer we can offer vou e high-class. work. Salary $33, bed and toard p- 4, "352 50° ise a Sat" M" -Froo! Hardware Co., 806 N,: Broadway. Phone ORSnS > oe lin 33 display. 55c¢ daily, 55c Sun. Discounts, ti} -D latheran Hoespital, Ohio and Potomer - ur pecr Central 2119 e5)\H ES. muies, harness; selling. vct. a per line: Aget 3 times, Ic: 7 tf | A vite @ cep é > perfect. $195: ERS— : ert; mondy.__Fox 1-)S? a 7 hich ‘see ty Rg meee Ba oR (eT) | SES S0: S28 | jut dining-room | Doton BOATIL24 7 h cabin: © N__Kingshighway 30 daily $c, Sun. 2c. Displ Hil ment will conv that —— rer: —— ' ® , high return on your ability —— | suite, rare bargain. $08. side icer. por- VEU DUA t=—se ten, With casie: Uni- | cs, Tt —a uD: cos ~{| 8e, times, daily $c, Sun. 2c. ay | mt will convince you « Smadan: mood tar Milla way Pumbers Inc. 7267 . We have passed the be ney . to assist wit th housework. in | 5G. @xt2 Cong aa ram. versal marine motor. Call Sinclair 42 | HORS _—— ou Ro gro. hn a, Seomenall ) 3 times, Ic: 7 times daily 2c, Sun. 5¢; '[[|] stock of cars is as complete ag , Gown motne Easton. | esidenc Benton 1680 experimental stage and your own ebility | children in family: good wages: | new 2 Axminster rugs. new, _or_ Eas (Bi | 917 Ss Nanderente- (-5) 30 times, daily 3c, Sun. 5c. | you'll find anywhere in the di | en ———— i -ondttion. (cS) | 99.8 salesman ts what counts. Cal! at n Forest 5263. 5253 Ca- | $99 75. Puck s combination range, $89.75: 5S. Seamemen a | The price range includes > 5. aan - goad 11028 ive st. and we will give vou an; _ban | cuffed velour and mahogany care ty. | BUILDING MATERIALS | HORSE S—Two durebred Morgan weldings. nes ih late models that will serve : . gg Se ty to sell ug yourself. pos oe | WOMA N—aAbout 7S. whe has experience [!rg-roc sit Everything tn a \ for wa k. trot ane ) o. ee oat 2 | SALESWOMEN WANTED Vt 7 ~~ ;|and_South ra, Brentwood, Mo. Webster Dor — = eo NARCH. 3118 Locust. (8) s; your cies Ina ae i there is no mpetition: 3-day . 3. Es ebores and fur ire at | Dec -] “MIXER me barr a on . | AUTOMOBILES Wiad. ils” ti, cai Huber, 2601 Lecust; : CO. training course with expenses paid, SAL ESMOMEN—Exverienced house-to- reasonadie prices. Kaplan, 1437 Frank- | ‘e3) horsepower motor. good condition, rea- - wilh pey caah. rs tl Wentern : nls FT. INT MOTOR (" AR then drawing account. Friday or Sat- {| hou Apply room 307. 1607 Locu m ay (c34) | sona’ e. 3521 5. Grane (c¥) | a cow Salvage Co.. 1311 N. 24c& at. mag egg oe . “ly eo; 47°90 DEL MAR. urday all day. Mr. Sinton, 1107-1193 =| _-Asepto! of HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE—Leaving city | = - |MACHINIST LATHE—14-tnch Jonas. m.| ler 47 (cB) shape. Sais Lsewn 4 Ford setar ‘fice. clean. ened runat Olive. (cy | SALESLADIES—To take | - : ie. 44454 y - lone. a See Soa ' i X AS " UM BR > Al condition 7186 N Euc! id. 7) AUTO Wtd.—IJ need a «0 s serviceable open nights. j=. Fo a”) . ~~ *h evers a | yal ene PLATE POLISH BK—Exrerienced. — — ——_ ! ga th an Mt a aoe HOUSEHOLD Go Ds—4 rooms. « comp: ote, MACHINERY Dpught and sold. John Ram-| car and wiil take good car as part of v Ri. Balance § rates S200 eacd_ -Rray Oakland. ~~ (cS) 625 Portiac Bidg.. 7. arxe = } combination range. Lor Taine ven: plaro, SUP \ mire M Co HA Ss let + toute fclAy frst payment on my brand-new 5-rmmon : . a ry Sees ha 4 late mote! PLANER —Ané —— lathe SALESL ee sell —— —, ha seer etc. cheap. 1421 Carroll st c89 PLY COMPANY MOTORS—And machinery; bargains; ad-| home. Ready to move into now. Matt | UNIVERSAL, fg. . 21 . - ne aay raw = - rundum ' ry soaps and powders: of4 csta 1 BBOX—Dining room suite, ‘: ry ta-| vance, Century. G. E.. brick, herdwood. tile bath. wonderful Fa " ney S814. faisor ° Butler men s su'ts. Over. | . 2 me oupes. tou : — sd = . Se Launary, SHIN Wastinaton’'ti | lores mamutacurer of “natiomnliy ad | 7" Dispatch Went Ag PAonee ion: _cheap. S011 Louisiana av Can anes, sho lad ie aromas: cance. | diepley. Asc daily, Sc Sum. Discounts. | “ eters: realy cash Lindell 4020. Seat | CHAN DLe site Gonmnens E Sa ae —— erti oe ~= *4 Tra uets an 4. ¥ oowrmn | . tr VO Si ‘ . co . t . . it ill et « Fs 4 [a ™ea ad ye +k. ’ wal o8, 3 AN— t 16. to work in vege- | ] ' ‘ : £o ‘1d Big: 30c line dai y ‘ teeta AS Jt. sc eT; good as new. | Aut ut > open nies pner : : : ry ¢ oO On" lse U wT. toot North Market i $y ler Hotel, Monday afternoon be- Disp S50 daily. Se Sun a __ $10 215A Missou: a3. Se Staats = 6 Asoeimen. | aa; 30 times. daily $c. Sun. 2c. Display MONEY loaned on automobiles: no red CHEVROLE® Ran ‘i ih Le , —_ = —1y 85c daily. sc Sua. Pp. iGERA TOR—_54_It alien — — times. Ic; 7 times, daily te, Sun. 5c; tanve. no pub! city: Dring your car own- 1—192: —L $a as . AY ; A? As paste boy for taper duspicy isc. daily. 55c Sun. Discounts wringer: all é ) ~ 29098 CLOTHING Wtd.—30.000 ola suits, over- | $30 times, daily Sc, Sun. ership papers: your loan will be ma ta ~J ee new, a | ~al> i es) SALES ~ oe aad county. for i isme* Agate——$ times, Ic; 7 fumes, Loughboroug “8a t) * bik i fr =" = at over the countsy, Pas | pepamenent & iines | @& few minutes. Auto Auction Co. 1210 VERSA L. ti — ; wee ASS > MEN—Two, 71 to 30. to take or- Sulsemen shoul net meas 38000 te son $0 times. daily $c. Sun. Se. | R10 “De! t $25. ° 4290 ° © «C. irs — ; Tg gee | mh ical } ' | ALLEN AUTO PARTS Priced to eel auic det! ri accorcing to territery covered e™ 2 Ret on SEN - . prices pa a an en- struc é . b! in | ia oe Eg -| Ability. Box H-240, P.-D 26) | Minimum lines UGs—1 Bi. ais0 cleaning. GI | tlemen's clothing and shoes. be | nen a tion —- | Wants cars and truck for parts. 2001 S.| Open Sunday and evesings . commission to those who meet | —— ] “leaning To. 2624 Olive. el) | mont 2409. Auto cails in 30 minutes VIOLIN. mando guitar. ban ‘os jos taugh: | 9th. cor Allen. Sidney 3790 (chi) | DODGE—Rasdeter 1920: If > new: permanent : RUGS—Axminate = . -| 3213 Easton. (cS) loaned. sold. Futnam. 1121 N. Laon ene. | trade: terms 506 8. Jeffersmm.. ; ake Sa 1 £02, Fullerton | Rare Opportunity for Salesmen vw. A og ae ore DONGE iti STUDEBAKER SEDAN--NEW fc) | Who heave sold automobile club member- | | MISCELLANEOUS | FOR SALE itn (c®) | est prices. Skiar. 2711 Franklin. Bo. — SSeS? lay popular songs tn 20 Autos Wtd. Badly rubber, ‘iss cay term ae ene ee ee ships: absolutely best proposition on the | AIRPLANES—$750_ inciua: ae tnetrection | = lating rs cm lee ot a conan "1904 Tow Thursday, Friday. Saterday. Monday, oi Instruments For Sale ° HUBER MOTOR Ar co equity. others: rms. | trade Li 7 20) ant 6. $f5v ri wages. New ‘Ba. aundary, — ae sans eilsville ee | ~ } ™m. ety arcro x ISELM BLDG. 2 1 LOocT _ Nive. een? : J > : _Laciese. __ |— + | STROLLER Reed: peo: lew 10880 bed: _change. "shoo S._ Grand. COBNET—C: worth $50. for 830. 1124 wees EY (em: tT To A EN Finn Pour L445 good conditi's SS ee GPERATOR—Eaperi. |\GARDPEN HOSE—Mo! fed in 5D-t length. | - = : —— | SPEC IAL for Saturday. May 17: 7 ‘s. Coier av.. Brent wood. Vo ebeter ouow CAN BE rs 7 we 4 mh. S441 Jum = 0 a one 1] (®) L 7 eoniy 4riven few thou- enced, L317. ic) | 823 Franklin av. Royal Pureka, Heover, American, PostsDispatc' -_ willing only. Box| $495. 5° feet. Railroad Sales Agency. ——. CLEANERS—Fioor sampies “=| egg my =, S. a!) bi grade SAXOPHONES —Acocan ——— Garaging, § Serna Cleaning Pearsos : = eT wt Pa ~ : : Pan > *, o y; alte, f Es “~ : ; ; »! 1 ~ . a ' GRAVEL RO Fe ge ——, a * low as $5; save money: cash or inest homes in ; ly e} tenor, saxophones, eech §50. Tony | AUTO STORAG RAGE—5SO~ space. “f Ondiion bargair » COOKS — Experienced. 5 gy ne, hotels: |“ $3.50 va! ny OFT aS ee y., res Ey time. Morton Electric Co.. 1117 Ove. : ee gt Fg A! W } ~“Fiacht. 1991 Pine io) personally. om ty Scnuler, oten 6 =P tei "AGE ‘Le Geli 3 Aes. ed) _ Provides acct- = ——— Saiee Agency. 823 Franklin av ; SS) oa « . ; Kienlen ay al, , AS a aces. © — cook : a da t faluable articles : as new. ot apportunity vy te “Sonaumest: give —- | “Gali Cab- LAWN MOWER—12-nich. Fr rubber bearing fay ECTRic bean gy Sy | Clothing Exchange. 3712 Easton av Pianos nes and Organs fc for Sale MOTOR, 251 Ww w - _ al , s . cnrine ©., ~ + ‘ ’ ad . - Me Ageccy, 823 Franklin ay. 4 Salts | th st. Phone Olive 737. | GRAND PIANO—Slignily used. at $450 Coupes For Sale So ern ~- a nS ih on CuOK— White: ‘ise poe . preferred: work in | PaINTS—All colers; also white: $1.56 —4 cladiv furnish SSSwaee. | EXCHANGE | a ont —s Hb ». vt “s Fie =o ome BUD Late 2 model; 1953 7 es dow ine, saat a | icKB —Tourta. “Ther 4-cyi 77 ily : rman preferre pho yee et D iimietintininiamiati . A. Stare lane Co*? | oo en — . ‘KS—Touring, 19246 rg # “Sunday, Cabany 5424. 7201 Maryland roy, | Sailon. Kinberg Bras, 1408 Pree) | $1 A WEEK buys $50 worth. 4009 ta Ne ~ Bg ger gg aT Olive “st.” ti ae (28) FORD— Roadster, 1923: S238 Pg Pe Cs ort, inte 1073: a et renced th > Cs | plano or xr. £ condition: cume ANO—tlUpright: just the in for | s in. 4968 ! , ?22. all perfect. open nights. Grae Wid —For fruit vegetable and | ( a og HE PAINTS—We make the best for your | SEE cE Levy first for good bargains | today. 1514 Frankiin __a beginner: $75. 2618 Cherokee at for BUICK—Coupe: latest 23-48: — per- cae eee 1923 ate =. S415 Locust = aah emtadliohed : mor Mechanics’ ———— i terms ; >; open ,~a aa pasrework: family of 3. Pbhene Cabeny Prankiin av Paint Co. oe | and secondhand furniture. 311 3" 14 ; ie ap os l- 2 valuation: baby | nights. Graupner 3418 Locust. like new. real bargain. 3@ _— 3 19°4 Bnick By Touring | gra rie. Ri. Bee Salena st.: | GHan : FORDS—5 roadsters. late; extrem, . —T for de- | PAINT —-Guaranteed clean: pure rine WASHING MACHINE—Eden. ow __ GOLD AND SILVER t. $75: 20 Michigan av. (5) “Nites wore; orginal fal rar age trade. terms. 2506 & 3 aie: i A 7 got meee: . : OK 4—Touring, i821, 7-sessenge and ahs ~ yo BF - DEMONSTRA TOK— Laundry soap pure vee ing erent — Call after 5 m. s partment store. Box L-227, Post-Di | |: all shades 5 wringer: hereai: $65. fa | Casts paid for diamonds. ol P , - ubbe eods D 3 - DINING Re (eS) | Ls pientiiin om — — Agen c7. | masher, 32.50. Cleaner, gs; ken | tr om ang silver poush. Br ia “lew “Broads ae Peete yom r: $165: mS _ “~~ 3580 | - '. tine H MING OM MAID—ZF al i PRESSER= —aAopiy bth floor. 1304 SL “yyy By mew threads and ceu- for and deliver. W A 25W. Electric | ane Co.. I is “Ouve =.» (cd) = a i De ae mo tei | Saeed plain, teeta neat eee Ssveiy Oo Sd Kinenbery, Caytonic®) | _JEWELRY—WATONES | rE Nahe eine hy | 1190 brand ew Sane PDs: S1SbS Gab down es | Yemonstrator Gl Ri— Fez light cleaning. % @ay Satur- hand “iron 1 i (CASH pai L pais for : - ; ee 4 a Saaz Rhenanaenh 33 Tom son. | Saute fg 33 | Special Bargains SS S535 te Mir ht | PQteR PANO See mee teaip NIVERS : 5 - oe : (c86) | (cS) | terms; also u = Be ee =D: se in- dition : : enor og a! 924 Five Touring LIN—ilsi8. cata hese for Saturday ts = terest char iNSUN AUTO tC ut = me, BOTH 5-PASSENGER ~~ Raiiroad Sales Agency. ew removal sale enabiés us to «ive rou POULTRY Y AND BIRDS — ar Oe ce . ; xX - Pate 9 "Sach one 0 apuuand & pever one again. rocks. ach aad the kind that lives ; a atch-Al ee 4417 Beethoven. 7) he sae 3 5 > LEaMAN | ORNS—Purebred fier On =e, rite Pau! E. Peart, °C 7 ay .- ’ ‘ @renreaen ° CKERING GRAND ¥- Y-¥ y: like oew: 49 rolis and Day NWAYT BABY GRAND—Excelient tome. late style: exchanged: price: My ~ments. Acolian Cn... 1004 r of $170. “3 WALKER FURNITURE 60. 1117-1119 Lecust.
Page 45
SE ee ae May 18, 1924. _ @™ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH RENT for the value you are getting? _It so, study the “FOR RENT” Ads.-@@ —1\o:> fi PAUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES I —————— | ,neome Fon RENT —-eetee DODGE BUSINESS GOL ure 7 a Fe 8 le MISSISSIPPI. 1726—Large front }——Elerant a aoe or - Se Pee Touring Car a | housekeeping. all conveniences _ UNIVERS 1B nas bade, . cds! 375: | — 8 are rer Sale Automobiles For Sale— Automobiles For Sale— Automobiles For Sale— _ Automebites For Sa ROOMS and BOARD | NEBRASKA. 2117— Furnished and un pate 1923 coupe: 4. Steel De | ee terme. 3520 Easton. __{c6 -1922 mt bargain, $485; terms Miscellaneous Miscellaneous Miscellaneous Miscellaneous ~ ee eS en : “ ‘ bra! : om = * Teo ee models; $1 — 7 cont n? o. extra o0G, Te he ADILLAC—Model 57 touring; absolute!s | € Dp kAT Spee ok r O u la = t OK. up oupe 1924 Buick Sedan Central |SHENANDOAH, 3834A—% connec > re Locust: ae a : a oe a —_——_———__----- $900; a ition f orl inal ename!; wort Ki 99 Painted a gorgeous Stutz red: housekee pi ng rooms, also sleeping r : 1924 i oupe, “> extras: enests A anny ‘ xis =i i Tor STER mit 3: Z i : ” Or gq 500 cash or ter r po sport “ o For $s le a iF VROLVT Lue bargain, leaving |lines, painied ae cwelp rane: low. racy O eeriess, agg ~ hg Cost $1500. bought very reasonab ASHLAND. —Roome and board: a v; gore aren $: B25. 4068 Let I PB oa eae or aie xe own. 4°03 Ey ans (5) [emerald green stripes , Cost. 3 4 “5 oo F ith Geposit gets the =~ hreak al! “eales pins og “Genes Gai era OF trae. Stet Dlace ‘a ys? areceneanldmasonnsad some | . a ‘ r -~ | ( He \ 4 —— a7; - . rifices 7 err oa “——-s a9 iret one wit a = ulcer. able fs ti . 192 irae ik ee . FoRD— hen ibout. 2 en Bite. Seedein: ry Thbe ets in ok aaa fa. 1% AHEM LiokoR* ae trace , beautiful Peerless sport 8 touring fn Easy terms or trade $1800 Ste hens ~ “| MBANK. 44524 ; BAYARD i260—Rooms with kitehene a / easy Py mountables A ie re “AD 5 OD eu nNiate, Ra ’ rms. 3441 eh O.. 1035 N. Grand. | Louis, de luxe California top: imported shai YAHLEM MOTOR. 1035 N. Grand p . ; — = oe 7 (B) every thing Sees 2G week, ‘ : i 4 ror, F - ean ” covers. wind reflectors. cord tires, . ne a kb. ,¥ ARD. 740—Nice “housek eet mzr L9 3. $208, Maxw i : 2 p Motor. Fo kek -_——--— CHEVROLET—Touring ,; 1923; just Like 1923 Hudso + h cial Nav ajo brown finish on body. be R $575 1 OUTS 4067A-——Nicely furnished; ch! dren welcome, Delmar, To upes. £248, STR do own ; trad Stearns SS ee ‘ oe , bargain, terms, \KOENIG, 2940 at Nn Oac to millionaire Cost $3800; act quick. BAD THIS AD R room : substantial board; men or couple Taylor cars reasonable ig s. 2440 Olive. © for v et St. (c) argaine like this bring hundreds of | employed. (cS) | BAYARD 741—° large connectin 2440 0 3 For Sale The most beautiful car tn & $985: terms or trade ee ene eer ee : a ft p——Coupe ; late model; Ames beady 4 Sedans ——— | CHEVROLBT—1924- wipe wheels; |Special Neptune blue finish bee > aed - ' Brand-new ie + Studebaker licht 6, | Suyere to Yahlem's from all over the city; rooms, furnished, bath adjoining, &i ~ : o : . linen seat bought May t b tif : sea ——"" BUICK SEDAN y: $345: $10 rry. | covers, 2 rs. spar : Tia ay 7. 1924. Owner leaving for | beautiful sport car; seat covers, cord tire est 566 ted: g004 as new. fortelt body, re. BUIC! 1 Se ee m- 5: $100 down, trade: bu 77. | Sought at bumpers. spare tire: can he ER A NK] IN SEDAN California; easy esd and & dig diesount. actual value $890; 20 other sedans. si Northwest en privilege. Foran See bile A uct) loan, _1903-——Like bh and mn 4 ' a big sacrifice. Act quick. AHLEM MO : g ; , BLACKSTONE. i391-——3-reein effict > ~ rsd 12 = 20 Olive. (Bi me 81928 UNIVERSAL 3401 : er CHEVROL Bt Bale Grand touring , $135: Terms or trade $2300 CAR—$850 I nn ct eo HE anas N Geena we oy wae ank bathe ae eee ca ma, | vite... Curnianed Ccomelete. GRR Ge P : er OTT “” ‘us t .) a) verland t 7 cre aN. , ) oO ce - ' : Pitas Soe 98 woskiys AAI ler weit oie mre, | Zt eles gat-ai mam | New Cleveland S ri toads Mea SS ures Pot OH! LOOK! t cu ove eines feet aeee Metres | Satis, Naty ete Aaa nn ’ : : + : , by a) alers : _— ———— ed: vous av, - e e S am y o u te: new ome ‘or wees hild { ' 7 51 > Re rail 687. (cS) c HEN ROLET—Touring; 1923; Al motor: e an ed in dark blue, wonderful motor, utz St. Louis; best of home cooking: Catholic ae “520 — aaa - » —_ — inte mtate Se P Pine. 1 cord tires; looks new; $350; terms. Mac- . : ‘ ' ; ' >. $200. ‘trade; terms, 2735 Olive. ae tg model se ' Santhy-Pardue, 6320 Delmar. Cabany De Luxe Sport Model ns bg Bl te 4 ‘chauffeur: as A RICKENBACKER Racing Bear Cat ete eS gh a Tree BR yt (che, Diete for housekeeping, owner's hom@ay at is ’ ‘ ° ° - . , Gults ontiy. t {27} dal ld; oractical , (cSBo ) Individual steps. ®% bumne . . rorth #1000 of anv man monev MY & _ -_ : respe comfort. Competition is licked when Yahiem _ 9s; terms. Mendenhall. 2303 Daint; * Used only >: &. sident of ro company t= s\ndeil ee Deimar 64. Open wen. easy riding. economy Its all yours starts wrecking prices. This car has LOOK! NEW NASH Beautiful touring Coat NV. a oe CLEMENS. me gare wr om ‘onainns evenings. Locust, Pv es A car ss a ana te me- in a Franklin: ready for any trial run 3380 miles.-and no more. Why, . $1340. Used very little. one 2 --- LK good meals. Forest TOW ern co wou private family. ; Oupe, 1995. extra . Rood with a » been chauffeur @riven a “HEV ene 3 touring car, he He Let us demonstrate its wonderfuy! juet limbers them up and makes — Beautiful touring Cost price $1340 gets it for $890. Big sale today : 65) any 37°6 “a NeAUTO CO., $335: terme," ® shee © are asking thie is ‘Be! ang * tor overhauled, . is. the best cele ¢ 7" tll dine can Gen ae run nicer. we sold 2 Chevroisss Used very little. First one gets it for Crowdr are comin Better start CA -Larke room with connect- | COOK. 4478A--Two larme. AUTO ©. 3607 a . in vou ca mn buy. ™ has Orthwein, 4300 Forest os car. it —. give vou houre of Sunday in 30 minutes. We have 25 ‘- | $890. Big sale today. Crowds aré com- early to Yahlem's. 6 as you like ing bath: excetient 1 meals. Cabany 7478. housekeeping rooma, continueus. hot —Coupes we 930 indell 7000. Delmar 64. Open a aie actual value $1075. Terms ers for them. Here's your chance to get| ing. Better start early to Yahlem's >| ter: laun janitor service; Pi Oy oe oo : $165, $210, $275: te a a: ase. | Sunday and evenings. (re) one now. Any terms or trade. Terms as you like it YAHLEM MOTOR, 1035 N. Grand. DELMAR, BL.. 5052—Coo = y He a car line, very reasonable. ive a . deventer. near O monstration CHEV KROLET—1922 touring: miotor over - _ : . 2 gentlemen: ma such: also single. p—Coupe: many extras: in beai con: Pee if Desired | hauled: paint in very good , condition Terms: $50—¢75—$100 down. Come over and tell us what you can pay down. We handle our own notes and can make . ‘ i wohorst ’ p ae >| j> «@ , . P ghee ° rinse cany wnat terms to please you. No red tape or delay, make your first payment and drive the car out. used much. Call at Orth- HERE'S A SURPRISE! We have 200 of the cheaper makes of cars. Don't think because the price is cheap that these cars “; — Room ered Cabany CORSETS. 6837—2 or 3 roome with k cc a or* couple ne ge screen 4 pee 3 for 2; $20 and up weekly; alto DELMAR BI. 5e48—tomt house SB. 4th at. ha'tance easy monthly pay nents. SB. 4th st. and nee Mr. Wood. (gs; Vesper- -Buick Auto Co. mein, °9°0 Locust. Lindel] 7000. Del D—Coupe, brand new ; plenty ene NDELL 6° ar 6 o s md eveniner§ ic) $50; terms; open. evenings. ~~ KD & LINDELL INDEL my: 4 pen Sunday and _. ML. ———— et : ——FHEVROLET SEDAN | please the man who buys it: very good : oupe; , 182 1. runs £004; . 1—1923, i. ike brand new. te! ms; trade. car at large reduction: $160 down, dal SAL. 349) Locust | ance easy monthiv payments. Orthwetn painted. | ood : owner's home. Cabany 2112 | ' hy Pardue, 6320 Delmar. Cabany Open Evenings Till 10 (cb) | CHEVROLET——1883 jogring: condition ta | WON t give you real service. Many of them have been completely overhauled. Yahlem stands behind them. SANTOR 1558 room ;_gee renee, Riches In anne “forfeited READ THIS AD | SAVE YOUR MONEY Oakland 4-Door Sedan, $195 McPR “FI Ne urn - Sine. LS neg et ish heltn So Tus" one “ch | CHEVROLET TOURING 1924 | READ YAHLEN’S PRICES | eee ee eta ene | ele te TER, $90 | Mcouan. ol tonvenianeeeguee masini) | eiie Sian an Ortheaetn, 4300 For ————, tell trom Coupes Almost Given Aw Bay. the body alone its worth that Hurry if you want it _ Lind I 4 VROLET—Seaan. | De vstrat less than one month cid . . ay , , N. 2—Well furnished, sec-/| ,. Andell 7000, Delmar 64. CHE ery accessor $675 SRS mee ¥* of oy equipment. Kee Me 3 Ford Coupes $s CHEV ROD D T TOURING, $40; price. First one gets it today. DODGE ROADS ym a looer nt eS Foom: adulte employed. DELMAR RBI... 5040-—Suite of housek ad evenings. fe) TDY. 3: Rell lable Dealers 4 N yew ; THUDY & TAGE. Oo Donald tonight or Sa@turday afternoon g . . . $350 $1500 DODGE . ROADSTER » a breakfast o ing roome. nleny furnishes: siek; ¢e D—Coupe. 1923; newly painted: me- | ine._Tindell 5087. 4710 Delmar: Forest 1500. (ec. MAXWELL TRG cate re PUES occ occccceues EL a te peaemppenedche : PAGE BL... room with board; |e ae th: _poree: reasonable. oF call eee > . nt HY vy Al; (erms. or trade your old passenger sedan COM'’NWEALTH TRG. 8 40 DOW)? $900 CHEVROLET ran modern; for oe - $7. 50 weekly. each. DELMAR, 5896-—Two connecting iW aa ad # - . : Pe) . bn — OLE Ww : part payment. » louis Flint Co, ee nas | 4 a , perfect condition; see ard | Chev rolet 1923 5 housekeeping rooms. Locust, Open a eel . ~ nd you wil rec! th C l ° Pereeeerny . _CHALMERS iene IN ; } : . PAGE BL., 4347 —Reom 6 nd beard for 2/ - IRD C OU PE. = = __fe78) ~ mt - nd hal oy o_— “Woods. | 1 923 hev. Ou iT. ee Pow tt ‘ sweabeku HU DSON . . ‘ i 04 ccottanaumenen seeees RT ese eee 4 pkentiemen; hot-water: aT conveniences: fences. third floor. Cabeny er toont (7% FO - ca 3 eee ‘ ' - d ' . PY 192 * Benes 9033 Ol) Se (£8) pun « few hundred miles; bumpers. | Chandler . $690 | OARL AND & SEDAN. 4 ae LAR 8 Lindell uRsio + SS — ower) DELMAR BL.. 5103A-—Furnished . reomts Bh SI18 Ton ~ Sa special price. Mon. THEY ara ET oSedan O33: in exe ellen: sun shede and other extras, looks like THIS IS PROBABLY THE BIG. DODG . 174 0 DOW! nearly ge oo alah ESSEX SPORT ° ROOM AND 5800 nt. Fores oo a wee _* — mechanical ition: generel apeg’ for $350: year, to pa | GEST SALE ON RECORD. NO, VEL 1E 250 Terms, $75-$100 down, balance . $75. $100. $150 DOWN. west: for two . Bane TioSw We (e865) | — — 192 999 FORD cov PE + a ance verv good; $950. Orphwein OLIVE MOTOR, 2919 Washington 2 OFFER REFUSED. WON'T T s00—OTHER CARS—200 easy terms. DELMAR BL, 4557A—Two bedrooms | west Park bi. Lindell 7000, belmar Open Sunday end evenings. ic7) ne . HEY COME TO YAHLEM. THEN DECIDE. ROOM—La t; owners = ri- we : pre Pa _— $5 BA Y PAYS FOR AST. \” ae ros ie meals: all vonvenienseg A and 1 double: twin beds. bb ) ¥ ¥ % * ~ 1 T—S “192 ¥é ari ven % cesso ries: worth $ { wi ta e 5 7 > a D’ ITY At TO CO.. 2007 LOCUST, jf EETROLET—Fe5 Raith same as new on. Orth: wee 8933 Olive. cn PSI eU b) Pratl a TVET PIE rel \SAIET ROOM_AND “ AND BOA RD—tares room with | DELMAR Ble. 4814—Nicely anes ; «ul tial reduction - en or adits employed; reasonabie. rooms. light housekee oe Oe 192119? 2) 1993 be sold at a substan e Tindeli 7000, | COLU MBIA—Light 8 touring «ar. 1 4 ws vores’ 11823 ales : nanan rooms Ir ~ oe " ” S1800- wein, 4300 Forest Park db mode!, only run 700 miles. 3955 Castie- ee o4. hour trial: terms, Delmar 64. Crpen aon and evenines 16 man. tO35 NO.GRAND 19035 NO.GRANO 1035 NO.GRANO OSS VaVel, AnD A beautiful front|peLMAR BL... 442°—3 D CITY AUTO CO., 2007 LOCUST. GHevROLPT—1% mF _overtnsiet nreerp, tee 4 or all conveniences. Lo rooms, 2 connecting; all painted Beautiful whade of marcons er.) COME TO YAHLEM'S TODAY—COMPARE OUR PRICES WITH OTHER DEALERS. FIND OUT WHY YAHLEM BE- omar otis (84) | plovea ‘only. s— }. ORD { ‘ou PE 8.8) s, ~ | “ balance pam, monthiv pav- SEE IT TODAY CAME THE LARGEST USED CAR DEALER IN THE WEST IN SO SHORT A TIME. tre Eentiemen ‘oF ‘couple employed oval DELMAR BL... 3970-—Second-floor. si oard; reasonable. assortment of ofelected and fully oa te Orthwrein, 2920 Locust. TAnitel! | or doubls rooms: gentlemen employes 4. and 1923 Columbia sport; disc wheel iobd ed coupes: 1924-23-22-21: mar 64. Open Sunday | - ical; has references reasonab ; 1h rondsters, tourines. te: Bain, ... prenings ¥ (ce) | Swinpere, wind reflectors, sun shade, moto 9 WASHINGTON BL., 4296—The Tavern; LIAMS. of course. 4127-°9 Oliv "| i Meatan: it: pew. | o- r vs $1300 ' f its size in city; sing le. DFLMAR BL... 4139—Lares housek Olive. (eh fence BROTHER Rs- —_Semlan: ‘bul eter: it'a a little éaut' mh ., DG : axheel - winged: you can have it for ‘$3! 5; year reek UD. room, with kitchenette, médern; y : stem -_ x Mo- | Co NGTON 4 valy rooms: | Phone; $7 per week. pe ‘ es . | e.. 20 3 Toc meels served | family tye: all com- a di Live MOTOR. ed ny washington - eas Piroom: smal’ family; Young man - ete rea gona bi (1) room; small family ; young onan: PS) | §acex- “aarh 39°S. run 7000 ~viles, | Qpen Sunday and evenin =0=) | wwerifice, $689 terms, trade, 3570 Fas: | ESSEX—Touring, 1833, fine contitien.| THE SAFEST PLACE IN THE WORLD TO BUY A USED CAR. OPEN UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK EVERY EVENTNG. za—Chuple employed or ‘ 8) | Ma>lew od , . apartment; excellent mea c6) | $550 3531 Oxford av. a “8 is o88; SE oh Pal Pal 7 ne “10 ee sedans 7 > ag ine: rhone ‘Benton 246J. 5 N GIR NID m nd we hil: sees Ee “yes: s — 2501 S. JEFFERSON gems or trade TO ‘ap FLINT MOTOR CAR CO. Il O3 ° A\ Seasd. th gets a” Gad. ‘BOSTW. (me Sedan: g) 4d as new; very cn ENRIGHT, 5175-Sinele and double od 50. INS "Seas wep os Sa ae 4 months: very carefullv Pd: \ oun wee) S Ea 194. perfect ux: | with Jock wheel. park || and extra Touring Cars For Sale Touring ¢ Cars For Sale | 1—-Large front room mess. aft convetehoe aan h "he bck of cars is a8 complete as ~ et ston ‘ \ ring. origina! amel: oor . painted in Packard blue and is @ bull find answhere in the city. wis $85: $35 eo ee._.oe Easton . ; —_—2 t . Vandeventer, near Olive. © | i cian (e778) | DODGE ST orsect $168; $49 down: Ford. | 8. Jefferson te a W aha er, a gray. with | STUDEBAKER TOURING, 1921 Marmon Touring | Cc caINCER AV.. 1512-—Weilston ane - : —E —_—— . | TF ee SDT «=! e ea mt ed ac ane nicéeé rini ~ . ‘ . : * — - 7 et slightly wrecked ; : me FORD — Sedan late mode overhau ons ) SRS downs teneey SS20 eT ah ah oa ~pbargain: nghtly wre 3 chance: and all extras: terms. Huber, 2601 Le- Im 1923—Light six. Low mile- _ROOMS FOR RENT ITY Mant front room; modern, breakfast | Ope | Ban mn Evenings and Sunday. 32 Alle: $$$ —— 472 ; WEST PINE BL.. 3816—Beantitully Far on Bie furnished; all conveniences. A visit to our used car depart. ia, hare 1893 Park a’ (c tire: $140 down, balance 19 notes. (c5) | GARDNER- — Touring ; > 1020. a dandy. bar-| PACKARD—Twin 7-passenger touring, | || | af ps — a | o = c6) excellent boa also sin Toon’ : mt will convince you that our RoRD—ketan. good motor .- res: gain; only $195. 523 N. Vandeventer mode! 3-25; this ts ‘the latest type twin | || IR? U S E D C A R reasonable sie (5) of kitchen alone. Forest anh condition : V le, 1B Ie, HANGE ice for every dollar invested. | your Ford in trade: easy terms light and extra, _— $120 down. balance reconditioned, painted and guaranteed: STF —Nicals tur- and ice furnished. SBON — Coupe co paition: Peery painted. many awrment’ | SODeE— Touring Gar. good ondition, | HAYNES—Touring. late model; repainte!. | Pomont 900. wv nea c.f! $395; ers, , Lou's Flint Co., 3320 Faaael.’ Open eve- | must sell cheap. 3420 oN. 22d_st. (c) fine condition; cheap. trade, terms pe 'RICKENRBAC KRER—Sport touring. 1923: : Cab wahtyT r Page and if >; gain: mechanic's : or d ; arher seat eovera: , 4 o} v i s. {c} 99 ; L h 4 7 da: t! onan Olin ( , Hassler shock aheornere oe wareat P ele & model: - terms 340 Olive. __45) | cust; open Sundays and evening 7 ~ Paige archmont esired: gentiemen. Wt to 1885: newly nied est -anh. De , 3 a. Open Bun- ae 26. cee. sg ings. 231 HU *DSON—Touring 7-passenger fit st-c ieee ge ge agen tS eat, OS A we age; motor in perfect shape, ° Ay a have ie in new and KENGIMS ES. 5137—Two nice " , ei :' nai t car nas . quiet motor; or a SP oot | ep ee : » ‘ > u rnished lang “mechanical” condition; 8 TT = AAAs Touring late mode a ee es te ‘$000 mi! on and i6 one chanically:, must sacrifice, $375; term | body beautifully enameled; 5 1924 Studebaker Light oF two gentlemen or an ; - 94°56. Forest | — annunds ‘ Huber, 2601 Locust; open anal — © . ov. of the best offerings in town at the low Woode. . 3 Olive. c d , -E 1 t buy at s r rin hes | ban ae h re fined. con.- ( TOHWw ¥. 9° ome ~- pped: new top curtains, ooet c " - ' cord tires. vxcelien ’ Q | gen u KINGSH A 0 N —Attractice ° | LINCOLN - SLL—-Late. 1923, club coupe; fine . 5 4720 DEL MAR. reasonable: must sell at once. Call! 2108 20 ERNE on ‘Son Sunday. evenings Olive. SOS Cown: trade anything. 5) exceptionally low price. Loc | —7 ° Post- Dis running Water: reasona . | te. Graupner. 3418 is ns q Iris oe. ye “oy eee N._ Bdwey.._of trier (22s: “3 mi ao __ (0983 - ene ae — 1923 Studebaker Light ares farnipnea 5 ajeisine a) RINGSMIGHW AT. — a . : : 21 wh with @' ~ equinm ee r ’ "sy - ° room and tile bath; rent wit ! rooms: clean. pleasant: hot wat : OVERLAND COUPE. ie balance 6 notes, $27.60 each c5) DODGE TOURING. $295 sal DSON TOL RING I ISTEN TO THIS TWO 1 vis : Six Coupe Pd gi BL : ee we of wit. Rg et ee A er, ne | USAT. 401 Locust rr. ANELIN:—Rrougha’ x # late model: vine ; 7-pasa., Al mechanical condition; five BAKER TOURINGS, 1924 service private family; Sunday dinner if ; ” UNIV ERSAL, 3401 Locust.‘ 4 41 flan: leaving city: real 1920 nodel; 24-hour trial; term - a Kelly cords; bargair Stutz Bearcat sport. 16-valve motor: can ‘ “ , ired: real home for permanent par KINGSHIGHWAY. 1210A N—? : beepain. Sidney 3814. Major “Sweeney. MOUND CITY AUTO CO.. 3007 LOCcU KOC WEST SIDE BUICK: AU ND CO che step? Renainted a beautiful maroon. DEMONSTRATORS—Driven 1922 Studebaker Light erences exchanged. ber t 280, b. furnished housekeeping ‘ g 5 ray i Bomont r heels, 2 bu mpers. . barrel lamps bie; telephone service: price $7 50. Roadsters For Sale g- — S040 _Tocust gi Bay yy | ly $555-| | , ; +s cy | os ceicphone eer a hy buy a oO 22 roadster, | compietely _ ; BUPRELY, AUTO SAT, TAOS Ru = ci, 7ou same corvics VE a : y lof the paint shop; looks like a new ar. | on @ loan. u er (Oe 19°99 DODGE TOURIN 9 . . ghitcher, first fi gas. nousswecolng: LACLEDD. $0aB —elean: comfo easy terms; open n to pay ~ ; On ; oor, bupner, S418 Locust. >. & “INGTON SEDAN Ww aehington. “Open peataye and evening? one MOTOR. S910 Washington | | California top — excellent 1923 Buick Touring ly. room for mnan wanting good home; t eacelient condi- LEXINGT( , sa geay > Open Sunday and even! ne (e7) | aT SUTE AU. 3501—2 furnished roome for —_— ra we &} —gltoadater, 1923; —_—__—__—— | ¢ - ~- ' , : : " a .* s+ > A en! mr : a q . SS OU . 9 ~ ~ se A beauty; quiet Ted Seal tor: five | ESSEX—Touring; latest 1921; vpaper HUPMOBILE— Tour $2 no Automobiles For Sale— ' paint; mechanically o. k 1923 Buick Coach noupek oeping: gas, electric al ee anturnished some, cheep. furn 68 idl phone. H ‘DY & PAGE, Retas Dealers. Ma brand-new Goodvear cords and lots of ex- new tup:, ready to go; $390; P ie tnd S184 nr ight ( (5) a at Weert Pine Lindell 5687. 5) tras nr , CO es vig terms. P williams, of Course, —Sesler_ ee bese mm, Sine Fa Miscellaneous Everything in wonderful ‘ PTEENTH. 6 8. gee. iat ines tnadatel me 8 86WEST SIDE BUICK AUTO .CU.. Hive. (cb) HUP . rade. terms — naneeres ) : 1923 Buick Sedan furnished LACLEDE, 4322A—Room: small f . Classy roadster, 1922, | 3949 Locust. Romont 856_ 1—1920—Ferfect. cheap, trad wr hape. Priced right ™ cloee shed: qui rater: Hifornin top, $450 worth es. a =. ‘ a » - | FORDS—-2 1924 tourin brand-new, , $100 UNIVERSAL, 3401 1 ocust st. |; i shape. gat. . Sg RM, nou et; hot water; : 9s vers; apen evenings. —— helow list: both. ibos. Locust. (e7) JORDAN—Touring, Al condition; ‘ate > if ws ‘i G 1922 Buick Tourin ay - 1923 OVE RLAND SED AN FORD—-1920 touring; starter; $95: terms jooks good; terms to suit Men Sa esmen bs § 1923 STUDEBAKER BI ~ g LANKLEN, 14A—2 bath. siectit light |LACLEDE. 4437 — Nicely furnished Pre ~ . . 8) } 4 2 klin. tyle vr DLER- 1920 ©) chummy jay roadster; ex- j, |. Coser $1100. clean. er aeey § new tires, 84°O Easton. ic aerha 1) 2315 Locust pen even ings tcl ce. te; room and kitchenette; near good; ’ dow? this bargain; Be. oes lee atan ——— | OOO near ~e ty] SIxX—-New paint, new tires, . : -) | adults nights 3 Graupner, 3418- Locust, 14 eur tral p Se o! S007 LOCUST. es ge i car; 1815 model; iw LINCOLN —T uring. epee ‘maint end Demonstrators rf P ‘ 1922 Hup Touring ELL BL.. Pras housekeeping | eae pT CHEVROLET ROADSTEN. $65. 4915 Ashby. Colfax 316 used as demonstrator: perl aT | | new car guarantee. Anyone | goed jewly decorated ht Ah a =. ? ; cal condit bargain: terms ht Six Studebakers | | _ Delmar | —1, rade ) FORD—T ing car, perfect: $65. 3520] mechani ca! ales SOrN DPFALER Li t SIX | , 9 | quiet, $1 day : O25 — like new: eto; = Gg 3 Of Nal Cost 1 O23 _Faaton, sano ET eT nat tb saesen. INGO evenings. Sunday Special Six Studebakers in the market for a car of 1923 Hup Coupe } kiy rates: beths (oo) LR DOUL Bice Even meoene . BVROLET—Roads'ei S38 : like FORD — Tourings: 1 rgain; 4 iecctigeretigeiisieiiatoel ti ook it over ’ . | GAN. Large front room: two = , nn SN eae 4 of, 206s; ame : Harner sefan 77, only driven few thou- $48. 523 N. Vandeve renter, near Olive. | (amar i—To vuRID ~JH21;. fine running | | Big Six Studebakers this type should | . 1924 Nash Touring 1 hee southern exposure; light| LINDL BL.. 3674@—Nice furnished Hy 19: . a to oot! quick a nd miles; bought new ast “October; own- FORD—Touring. 1922 1 ta new, extras, condition; only $195. S441 Juniata cc. | oO rs) before buying a new car. room for Neht housekeeping. with , - = PEN AND CLOSED MODELS. e ’ a Ht Park b! Still others to select | ; { E oo aa reome: Teasonable, Lindel! TOOO, : a -— reseed for quick sale we will assist cord tires; terms. 3 3118 Cass. TAXWELL-—Touring, 1921, mechanical: Lig! SIX STUDE- | electric ; PHERSON. te ROADSTERS 04 from. VE 3110A—2 rooms, $8 week wa*| rooms, 9 baths, hot See i BAKER ROADS o, - 1—ties scan houseese- MoPHERSON, 4060—Two neatly me Sunduy and evesinge in trade and te: Always open. perfect : $180: ing condition Al; $55 down,| | You ‘can save money by getting ong 1G b— Roadster. Tip 3 iif new. c head: ; WILSON MOTOR. — co. FORD— Tourine. 1808 Park (c8) ak eee hy trade your old car as Stain onee Ge On the same time |! ; P L.. ki Low mileage; excellent con- ran - $5 wee edroom. kitchen, light iti both mechanically All cars guaranteed. We ||| WasHin LL 3808 Nice. clean | Pe dition, 0 J i ho mob! shed din and sleeping soome: near | McPHERSON. 3963A—2 unfurn and in appointments. Excel- will exchange your old ||| car \ine and bus CO, ee ee fe: t Bon. : — _ | “ar: > ¢t Louis Fiint Co... pa h ar just as good as new ~ a e. Jette good t sTU DEBAKE R SEDAN-—-NEW. FORD—Touring: good a iccatle bat part ee eee evenings onR) , oy cars are in perfect cendntion lent buy, at very low prices. car as part payment. North Meee 4404 426 —-Housskesping reems. FORD TOURINGS, COUPES Terms — One - third fg range, ys Manes eA _— Eee Hoadeters. Al condition; | dLight “8° : ; | $50: $25 down. 4464 Easton. i Locust: ae oe | q By: and n ew ; sa\ e; terms > y a nek tr ee 7 _ a ¢* y d an scarcely be told age —" or, $185; easy terms. antsy - | trade FORD—Touring: looks, runs like now: | Wraxwelll Touring, $50 Dow N| || The saving will be worth your while. BLAIR, 3961 — & a beeping: Me ee 087~—Epathere rom tA UNIVERSAL, 3401 Locust. __| _ only $68 today; terms, 2735 Olive. “ ‘demountable. 2735 WEBER MOTOR CAR CO., ay $1000’ See this qu is We today; starter Gemo 7) 1% ~ 4993 Maxwell . Touring, &: @565 ) ; ay - gta agi ee tre pee | RAKD. = or Lindel! Cael.” 1923. Priced to sell. months. doubie: all —— ee tee refinished |. beaver FORD —Touring. 1918.5. with SAL Bet Latest ‘23; 8 clean cereful ly used B48 | Grand and St. Louis. (c4) 70. 33 4 - 9! her a = McPHERSON, 4309— ei ®4 floor. modern. seut Arn OGmNE| FO AZP EO K PF Lonsanrd oe ne de es, VJaklands, Fords; terms. SS - ex, Oo rt Beart og. 1930 ent 6: S200: ¢ Gi @ condition; wil! give a. TLLIAMS, of course, 4127-29 re a have this on omg aS and at Wert Pine te indell 5687. (cd) ys +2 ote NINTH. 420 — see ne house- apartment, south front room , ‘ear to pay? ig . pe a Gever av. ———Temountadles: year on MOTOR, 7910 Washington 5 ay, 2 af! ' USED ( , R EX 11s 9548W—2 lieht b down sonar ee Ae MICKS—Touring, 1024; eae FORDS—Tourings and roadter rome. aie olive (3) terms 506 S._ Teiterson —e~ OPEN EVENINGS AND BUNDAYS | St. UTS. stort light housekeeping | MAPLE. 5943—Sinese front nte ton Traffic, express body. - 4 -cylinger ; D— Roa dster 23: 236: like —s ~~ Maroon sport; iate 1993; 7-pass.: sortment; trade: terms TanH OT et, a Be TT noe nN FORD. TRUC K-192 Al: He A. bath. electric, sink, private iw party owne q Stren wunusui al y beautiful: $175 down. good running order really a_ $750 vaius i iJ NO BETTER THAN THE ||| ,to°T8.," . reasonabie "ad my ‘brend- now. “y 91: starter typ*, utiful Moo looks : S |B) CA Is? -“ " || tric, bath, gs, : pt. tennis » rapetitul and economica). me Reliable Dealers "| Sabmrerinr “Tate 3821; sen’ To: Witter tess age cae Moon Blue: decks | Ltn Ford. fh Seer my FIRM YOU BUY IT FROM. || 4 ited McPHERSON. 4531—Vireflees od bargain {068 Northian¢ “ah awe 1922; all perfect: open nights. Graup Nr mG 4 MOSTA St. Louis. Lindell S1I71W. (c8%) | $6 ver week, Rieflings. 2315 olive. nef 1 fom ; t . led; pom. reorn Lr Roadster. 1923 moat latest sty Mis | Locust. FORD—Touring: overhav Mendenhall. ns NG TORD—Ton trucks, & late models, $75 T {TR 21 2- MAP'L x. 5018-1 of 2 very ig: — bargain: mew: terms. NASH. TOL RING FORI n trucks, O. . wa Sal part reasonable, Miss ; hed RDs—s ag late; auie coe i | 1924 Buick b Touring | 2han focust__Onen eee new. on iene RV ERS AL “G40 Locust (ce) | SRS? SUR eS 3. oe tt Accessories, Parte—For Sale 7! For 2 a eat after 3 (5) ing, peat carey, ae cnt. very . tarts = > > t —1 PQ n s ~ Ha. 0x8 % ~ . e. terms 2508 &. Jefferson. _ a3 "1805 he ri mn as D538 conte Sil. 30; FORD oar oe 905 Locust. NASH—Touring; 7 passeng¢ rr ; con4i- FORD tires: Al. Rieflings. 2315 Olive. | “SED FORD PART O—venles. venin 1S 50 3880 Be ee oues, —(c08} ople__Cobany * Ya 1p2?. rondater: p ect; Be TOK ; us lw “ e\ ts nes. few times, a . tion: $: 85; cash or terms jad. Junis' ba radiators or Ao :_= lw ”, if MARY LAND. 6, waa 5 T —Touri 1v21 ) -passen — FORDS—15 ton trucks, late: ail styles:| and Sunday 20 w: trade 350 “Fasto’, ot GS | per, ag saieT eR Fas se 3) | THOS. —55 50 retread: svar Northwest __ seeping ean ene ~)y p= . i fine con fi: ion: "$525. Haynes 192 21, OnO—Touring. 1921: 4464 pac) NASH, Studebaker 1971. “S100 ~ gown $150. up: trade, terms. 2506 8. Jef-| 1195 un antee for 90 days. ‘Ciinie, i en TARYLAND ~ ’ ’ 10” + roadste ' real haraain. hr oY f ¢ . 4 , ' ‘ own. or 7 on ZB down; trade. a" ie" New sy 4 se, $295 Veile. Lf ict Baby \ ables: $125; $35 ¢ Dodie. $98. $38 down; trade. 5h ferson av LEN AU TO Pp PART ry GREER atic 4 “Sew. a Ss Se | for 1 or $27 : FORD—Light delivery: ‘aoks fine. runs ALL 4 ‘ tour- : t a . . i 4 . ~ : ’ me : . j Fact mechanically: werth $s 50. Olv e _ — ——— o TI RES— 1 50 Up. seizes: bes, : onus wages te rune good: Be ei, 19° 1 ee $140.) FoRD— Perfect yw et de ae sre TOURINGS—1921-22: excellent ae- 904: $190; terms. Mendenhall, 2325 nd used parts for eny car. 4 3%. BSc; all other ‘ alaee * sob. 1275 beraare flees north. WRI TAND. ia a —, . 2323 Locust. pe ig . pris S100; terms, $74; $28 down, tra . | NASH T A ‘ai echae- KO04 | ) New & Sidney 37 20 : Carr ot nicely furmtahed fro ut room: > gentile. neatly | fu Re. (ce) sacrifice. ‘ ih lection; very best of condition m 1 Locust Open evenings ‘el SB. ot Oth, cor Allen. a —_—— private family MARY wey | : ae nt ae aad Washington. , mal! cash payment balance 1° a a boa and smen or D--Rosdsier. 40°4. brand-new . i0 itera mange extras:| ically: 8 * oA01 Locust at (ie) | FORD—Ton truck : R. 24, dump v Ti Pee por Rig 48 aneaie option ral. (7) fieor, [wo roome and kit. . vl a ORD—Tourings: 6 8. Jeffer- months. Huber, l ocu on : cab; pneumatic es: 95 per cent new Bod For Sale 5; a3. and s 93: cue resi eons “Far cal. “Swiawt, 4 ‘ list; trade, terms. 1008 ig t R pow trade; term 60 GAKLAND 6 , touring car; perfect; hans . SS ORNIG. S940 Locust. Open Auto oe 4 > pass. Dorrie. 3498: & re. Jefferson and ST. LOvis ° 0: for co}. MARYLAND. 4251— -Lare sacri- | $195; terme 03 Park av. fem | niwhte fC)! ZuUTO BODIES—New © &! * Puicks: very si aes house ing Ulive- Mary Re Roadster. O°l: starter. a D ne pear eae _. — “ng. 10°] r +‘ v nd other makes ‘ a. euiiocati— CSE furniehe«4 house. AND » Beavis sol dee sim Meee = eMONStrator | reno —FR aap able mitcy, | SEA ST THERE rane as" Voki | PORRS I Yor a mote sodgnegr geppe’ | ohaae Bink Meer os ye cee ort aPPEB. a8 GE | viesring rosea: aauite, sink. woven iv: |” Rlaned ines aw y 24 Six Tourin BO oo res | ¢ 4915 Ashb ii kinds, new, use 30x ahr’, | wate entrance: reaennable rona bie. 4 Je ; ——fourt engine and tires will ash difference. shby. FORD ee. ta is e7)] used tires, “ Sth. at dew eg’ | 1924 Five Ti thd FORDS— x touring cars: Bes SARTAND 6 —Tourins: $50. 4985 Lotus olfax 3166W. trade terme. 2735 Olive. —_—_* 130 up tubes. ‘ ingle room f i nae bes | Vand omned: very : ne Your € hance— , ee l jobs. er conveniences. itherence mtire Sa res, sacrifice, $55; terms. . ; _ ghe is a knockout. Classiest spor RIEF {NG—FO D DEALERS. (G—FORD | DEAL! rRS. ite 2 A. nGeventer. “Fy 2 1924 Buick with 4-wheel bargain: : =~ in —S 5 wire wheels ; © Kh like @ ©2501 8S. Jefferson. Open evenings, a EFLIN . Suntay. ers % RIE q brand-new oroR, +e Ma igen 5. seerese. COS ll | 30x8 ES = ee - omit he ® . esi ae: a P 2910 Washington. — ELL vate bome; convenient, 4 car lines ave pido: @ os of Bases a At a Real Saving rmons. | Oeil models: Open Bunday end evenings, __(c7) |G. M. C.—"Seversl NS? “lest Do. Wheels and Parts Cs vse. e Phone Lj d ll 930 - ORO ED New $845. Chevrolet. 1925 6 el tn an ay 130. _ 8 — EEE ee — el housek repin rT)! Roadsters. $75 up: e q iy 4in e 62 3 : ® m4 $ AS . classy: $! MO down; trade. 23) dier. —< ey [533 Thben? b273 . " ! t : ‘. and 1923 models to select trom: a { Te Demonstration . ' ey RD 6 Late mode! V-paapuiger swine , ic80) WV IRE WHEELS UEFLING—FORD DEA Z Vv ‘rms if Desired ' PAcaring. refinished in dustproot ray and | TRAP Ten be een 2426 OF son, hi ler LOUIS WHEELS AND PARTS CO.. : So i? a : or © aire: 8. Jefferson, Open r- of Buick Auto C model touring: t sold ie gear one of the most popular | __sonam<i Se OO , 4127-29 Olive oo ta a ' tae ie fn exposure: p ont © Lindell 0880. | FCnine condition. thie navman S580 BERRY MOTOR CAR CO TRMan down pavment: apr. ele. Mang Truss SA heels ‘Lindell S608. c8) Open evesings dere Aled southere cePeeT cree F00 p m. (cd) , ster. nport a Linde . nin nthiv : Ao on : Riefl! ©315 Olive. (cS) all makes of * j i * lance easy mo " ‘Snaell ‘ 201 Locust. (cS made bod: efiinge. excellent condition “ | Open Fe Ev enings Till 10 as wen. 4309 + verte, and evenings. Bomont "900. elt ; pen
Page 46
. . = Doe ~ . ; RT POSS Bs ey F — ~— ‘ i hs, > Per Hg 7 bat “Page he Fa : é ie. i 4 ys . E % od IDATY. a 1924- PREAL ‘BUNGALOWS. AND COTTAG er —— --—- BUY a a a Sa | —== === _-PARTMENTS FOR RENT FLATS FOR RENT—South HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. REAL EST’TE—WTD. TO IT Bs le i i] —FURNISHED PE oy pp age n =, sun = > | FOR RENT FOR Sener ws | Flats. Apartments Wanted | he ome at t QF ( % "801 ss JBI > . = - ~\ EN” TRE. NTH. 916 N Furnishe ats - | uth seein Offices and Lodge ally | RIGHT PRICE: Advertise it inthese columns. 68 __ | mat nave El T-DISPATCH. ‘a. mtn a chebinlicd ame = ; 46 0, ST. ors we SELL YOUR Bins iit AT THE esy ae ea 50-foot lot: meer schao! Tro | room apartment. summer months. Cal! . fette Park: new. modern. 4 rooms Mive 2278 fe*) | For Colored—Wanted _ f cart. rand piace for children; | " ' , ’ O*4 . wr . y 4 s . fier 5 p Labhbany “1494 M i be i ; i , — TID "4s ae “a “go every convenience Janiter, | SOULARD, 10074 ~~ rooms. electri: | in securing homes for colored peopie vii ‘i | : P COMPLET EL REMODELED | HRO!T GHO!l 7 , — . y —, n == Janitor er $16 ALFRED E LOCHMOELLE | GARAGES, ‘STABLES_RENT buv (aes (eZ) 35 Portland rh 3321 s BicEt. 4735 a Tooms. “bath. — | ; . ' light, cool En: Sawa —t erelened wre atime age 3 : = 2. ng Ss. modern, beauty. ree entertainment purposes. a nt io: bia m =edeva. @naam | elicturnished G-room apartment. Ca THIRTY-SEVEN TH. oe L1iA = 68.—Unfur-|°- $90 BUYS 20 ACKES near St. Lou Bigg. 15 rooms (exclusive residential area) Bungalow, 5 rooma, | . e. 9 rooms, mo if , . me Gan Py hany *O7J (cS) | ~" nial r ‘ che vat | crific mer, 725 Wainwright 365.000 , modern. Cox , . > pte gre ou wes 37: ald Ls nde! ee a - ver a _ ~‘? eS r i- fan adjoin _ * Sere ees eseeunn . PAG? BL. 307 Powently furnished lent OMPs Neth rate lh mo - n Webster’ moc. Fl RNISH El Al AR TM. ENT - 4 et py . _———— — es rs in _—_———— —— — —— ished 1871. DYAS & CO., 819 Wats Se Se, gwen te TT errr i 1910 Forest r~ "0 Shaw av. i large roams. haridwo nourekeen! a ——— .| @rn: private fami{is Webeter 4523W 7 ~ reome. bungalew type... 4 tae bath, hot-water leat elers PAGE, 364&—Ho: a ae ng Anse mam Se - “r — _— — _ ee ian i AT «duds \PARTMENT ; a aneiintanee "Or, po n : ty a te > ; a on gh To LET- SUSINESS P’RP’SES amen 1G reome (exclusive residentia! “$35 000 1405 an Ay. ** ee etet oan mist 2 sod | ge . - s he ane . tf , BSiT iK ¢ tric s2UT : be o- > - . yale . sae . " 1 war _ + ; ft NIs#i ‘ 4 ‘ 4 . . ae -_ ish to ww “4 LAM / BD eo 4 . $35. , 7 r ' wiht ~_ . : are en 7 7 oO; oT PAGE HL... 44 SNA . furnisned °d floc hk ie “ye de, ~y oul ‘bat! : share beaut tuil yY furnished apartment om ~HOt TEA 457: »A—Two > office ces wit h re- CITY REAL EST’TE FOR SALE Ll Windermere P'. 1495 Stewart Pl Cor! Baistag" - pens. H AE oF: FER R E 2AL MS _Sooth, sree . dow os , ‘ ; ™ rcy r ent Sciri¢ d >» wer , " OFT «counle «> ¥ ‘oat-liia«G : ception ros rie irnis qd —$$ t a rent in ie ‘sone par 2258 . Apoie 1320904 S 14th 4000 Washington (s. Ww. r or. ‘Culver 20 ok | en roms ~~ yo a ; Pennsy lwanmia @V. near Osage st . 4 , ai: Gaentter. ear «t AGE—85 room furn: ished. or Mera coup ¢* empioved or gentlemen Cal. Cab- | enees, Zarage if wan , —a pedo Exchange ~40/0nmai Dan Buliding. > ioe Arey 6S le - Residence an auditorium...... ° S. Ki "***eseeeeu ee a iy —- st “207 iM \ale eM@fiiiid. ws y yt ty Cah Gran: ves or write B x any 3°03R be fore 3 o’ clock : after 3 _— 3 st irs a . . Kings! i ~60—Unfurnished 4-room flat aoctors an lentists ot OUx147- sewer. water A ° o> ee 2 Gravois av. : 16. Route J. St. Clair. Mo nde!) 2400. ee: BAYARD. 12 . : “hus © northwes BS VOOR noon cue te $25.000 | 5193 K ° 4612 ; rv lady or fen ne . - ee aloae n Mm) | Warm SCOTT CO. 805 Chestnut. (eS) | tr ell pb k at ne ‘ ensington at ROOM—In private family for bens iecew. | LAND—Rickt on backs of OR Geawuta: | 5; KNISHED APARKTMENT—Vour large | gas ar | light. free e: $4 6) | WALTER ae ES nut. (eS) | tric: Russell i ae oe nas oor teat. (SaeEeEE en bene Ay. » seca Av. : dai'y until 7:30 p. m.; Sunday "a ‘ + tleman ; garage opi ional a metly - ics) " Salis a River 3 wi} acres 4 uce lier t f a roOOoOnS 2. reened porc i. 24 f oor Atty ac CAPANNE 54 oF anna, We a } ac = ana Sut WAREH( USE SP At ‘E— From 2500 | to 50.. = ae eal bat po cl a >) e 18407 5 | attached. e- room remegeeee. . .s°o° 500 — Enrigt ‘ oan "oce¢ ** * 80 cecens 5 == " =P ae iittala = 4 club houses geood farm land Pox I tively furnished Quiet street: June 15 parlor: rent S80 UU = t i Cadany 3443 ee SSO. 618 ae : Se | 7e 26 Washington Ay. (Uaiversity City) rooms v. aU P.— WEA IA RINGALOW—s450 = RVOM—4600 west. large hi pousekeepine 258 Post-I Dis epate' (co) for summer, moderate rent Parky ow WM. J. ABLOTT REALTY Co BALSON REALi y co. “5899 Delmar tel fy REAL RU ILDING LOT a0’ & rooms. 2 baths. Modern... . $21.00 seas Pa naan + © Se eccesecs CALIFORNT Wanda: Beautiful 5 and be mae and Bo. benette; sink, gas range. i= —— —————— NW eae _ tes R08 Chestnut at. f o) (e8) N. W. cor. of McRee and Lawrence, 30’. 45367 Delmar ¥. - se 6456 64 : 1 mes: hardwood floors. tile bat! ee book case pantry, COON - ee FURNISHED APARTMENT — Beautiful $ der oe > ad . " fOr inane ion ic Central ED WARD w RISBERG. Realtor. 6085 Cabanne FP! R Louis Ar. Stet é he : ~~ © - WERSTER ‘GROV ES TRUST CO.. Agt.(c6) fr’ - = " . Pr) Sep ix eas of Nl arth and Seuth wt Or) oN ARO | A Texas ‘TT We STMINSTE R PL. 5ixs—Furnish. .ZDA REALTO os floors. 24 fioor.| FLATS AND AP’T’S WANTED +$—— ——"— : ghina ; set. linen closet, screen PPO! ¢ on wes. . r y Grand 904. “ rooms medicine 0 ferred Delmar 4946J - meee Fy tres ras. electric and hone included ae . a ; ee rar cn yslleacn ———— |1004 S Vandevente . lv rooms (eXciusive resid lal ay ) - ROSSO 616 Chestnut. (c5 : Fi: modations: for 2 oof 3; gentiem cB) ) , ’ june 6 to Sept. 20. Forest 3343 7) onveniences: adults KAIME & BRO ers: Dunbar Bide. corner Jefferson and NF Petron tine and Russel|: 36 ft. tots De vuble residences, 5 rooms each | Ounie residence, g rooms Olive 1607. BO } vi a Rinker istr t: near NEWSTE iD 50 arn oT — REALTY CO. 119 N. th st, | Fee LACEADE TRUST CO(ci) | an: Se Der on terms. Heal Bur- “ceees ~++++~$16.000 | or ron Caitlers Pi. — Poe KIM—large front S nker district: nea EWSTEAD ; wp -T Ms bLiCs Gk cy = ry wreeEres - ore hat? Ne po Ly err Art? 9 . Gp.cce Pee, ce anes: * ae a . comvIaring «9 : rT = aed , } ha ‘Beret Park: ica; furnished. shower. : —completely furnished: Apt. F "ttle Pabunes. 940: atgite oun Wee, | SEOORD. ANO e: suitable for offices: | amine Satisfy yourself by co 3740 eae ee pee Cambridge Av.’ (itapien =”; _Southwest oo: refined g¢ nik man; private : eam ‘ 4 ab- OLIVE. 37 15—Heat ed _ TOO m furnished BS ha Sk ” 8 me «hye Se Agee Retaty eer r ristioe busin =a- vs FRANK ; DITTMEI ER mn E. CO. 37 23 Utah PF. ' Stuceo be ngalow. 6 eae GALOW 5 roome. modern. hot-wate wale Ne: 1 any SAND \ ee wns Post Inapaich Want Ad Pho = ' . Sen: geil ee aes | * 1107 Decnintenees 56: | Orteinal “‘Ouick Gal VW sneer Agents 6 3 ucco bunealow. lot 5Ox1S0O: shrubbery. « es +4E KOOM—With r tt : . p Ohhve ¢ eniras 0 einer me aes $7 e» of teiidtae eeae be ca- | ¥ ACANT—Moorlands. 2 beautiful lots Cc $15,000 6o ennerty Ar. sn att! tile hat di te oe’ , Gel! 2OR3R. ik = 30: ag Se dun. O4 Display rooms, shady porch. sun perior: over ook 3a floor, garage: S130. Ohe 236: 2 ne part ne hg ing Clayton rd.: restricted to Jeng? oo 68 5 aeventer Pl. | _ 6 rooms. 2-fami y made mt. Scholl meyer. ogee Sune ae ee T nin . itmes. daily $c. Su ine Forest Par: Ph P ‘iew 187 _ o> =e: Ves rated. 8 rooms : “2. — Z , rare bare . (all Mr. Fiss. Olive G20 LS roor « aaee x "***e@eeees, 4457 ngnam N 31 NS cue? rht ousekerenpinege Zc, A. im +fFroresi fark none arKvie c r SE. SORS—N-e Tatec us Penis ——— . an 2 vLareca oe . i a Ceeeeeeeces 215.000 . . — 7th ¢ wa L SION. ae ence gooeeotecey $ times, Ic; 7 times, daily 2c, Sun. bc. ‘or ant | «6Gaiee Sane > FAR OM HOLLMEYER R » nee oe” gat) Ge Olive, St. root BA ore ae — } - r yr - ’ oad tr . 2 3 ~ I O4 ‘ Ath et "¢ rn oo ee 7 S8ORs “*-* — ” TS ae ae ‘Se $0 iames. daily Sc. Sun, Sc. PERSHING 6316 — . Larza livine rm room. LYLOR. 915 S —Three rooms. bath and ee — 7 te eS, Tho tartaes 2 , I ~-— AL OTE tteereeseees. $15,000 917 Bein - Rouen Av. CUTTAGE—-: ‘ew. & om 5 Victor VANDEVENTER. 702 N.—Nicely = § fur Minimum 2 lines Kitchenette. dress! = a men ane ant. page eae q35 (ec) . net - a 5 ean Mi IORI \ NDS — Mitchell Ary . 2 cottages. 5 roome each. electric. $500 cash. ic8 — , n . o — = —— _-_-—-- = 7 — - * a bad +s - an nished front room (5) we pays over ook ne U ion : aut ] us est , NION . 1475 4 “ear e ? 5-room aft b { yk RE x 7 a * 7 A i. AG a6 - residen e *e@eeeseeeeeee . 315.000 ’ Each 55M em a ne omeenee -- ] . : e ‘a ee , wtitus ~ os +4 . = " ¢ eee a6 w fr a cot. WASHINGTON, 4927— Second floor rooms APARTMENTS FOR RENT he we and Portland place. ar eeaten i cioed ee OO. OE I ies eee ek oe for repairing | cts ee tt ifice my 3 beautiful residence | Siu Latayette Av. $14,500 | 2729 La Salle St. ad GUTTAGES— $4100 buys “Sam a. “eee ” oe owe . aes . 0 “hh oat mrs? P ‘ a . . : - . an Pt a » -@ ssl : ied : . —_ tee me x 7 . ’ sf *-* °¢6€6¢ @ig « © OG © « 2 ' c rv? r . ~ . for 1 or ~: ail conveniences - and iight. ice telephone service. linen J RE ARD ON. Bil ¢ s . oe - Ford ars "610 Locust db (eT) askine SH5 ft: all improvements | Box 2915 St. Louis Ar. 6 rooms **0o* Ste sene) ath Y ale: $1000 down; terms; on City WASHIN TO NBL 4519——-lLarge front North and siiver Beaut.fii parlor adjoining cPNON B833—3 larkce rooms, modern, — 351 Poaet-rk« aes il 919-921 Talmadge 151 th ASH 1: .s = hed - ro en s — — lobby for afternoon parties nw theut extra \ ERN( N mx : _ . + Tune 7 NEW STOR IE ROOM: | A. — bet aa aca —$——$_—___— rooms ee - $14,000 | "”) eott ee 5 - Lim: s line, rent one live in the other. on: oe a Oy a BADEN 30—Furni rnishec & ‘modern 3-roor ool (‘all Forest 9100. $75. ‘c8) wenn - = ur —— - | wit) - VSTRI ICTI ON os 5 Sauel ng S14 000 > Each ee a atl Wastin ‘ iL wt— VN Pat! ur lane . men T os = 1" ae . ai. alll on 7) 2 EE _— : = pe ‘ar Le. : WASHINGTON BL... 4951—Ilaree, also | ——— a & iet-rleed spartinant: a beteteetan | mantEacdwad Yicors nad: tile bath. fet store rooms. rew building: size 40x124° | = ‘NGALOW—4 rooms: hardwood ¢ flogea; Ee $13,750 | 4 rooms»... ee Easy terms. story and @ half frame ¢ Pryor eentieman or iady e nisne y= ony y es os ne mar °445R 7 ; rent reaso a’ = . Wis s! > Ane -/ 4 ase e "~ odern Tho one iown 4.) og. antes Ar. ; it N. Oth ge. enciosed : _ Cheat z we - J reat “ rei’ ; J s Northwest + ddatad tank sqeeeesiereeniasienetteneenemunnimmenteasiien a. . 2. a oO a a = ee ane imare ¢ ’ See DURINSKY REALTY ee a p=. 200 | on alley) “© ° O° ee96enus Vr. NG ALOW ® ASHINGTON bl $400-—Iarze house SPALDING, 4971—T00 feet east of Kines- | oo A on onmenala aa beaut ished; G rooms a — | re CIM ss ened § NGALOW—Om Hodiamont av.; 4-room octamer a oa bath furnace ; ; om for aduits' also sleeping highways o-room apartment includin UPmsned eae en ston Garage. renta) wIeTe ‘¢ “i LAD N Te ies RI 7 _f— nd Ss roome. ; 2 rege | " as —— a oe ay es nos “ A . e S150 Pe a ee " ; pare “ oa Park Harrison an 3 n zon a: nient ’ . = Rinecer h riw floors tile h——One block fro m Sbaw s 6016 Kj ng shurv—61°R ~ Was erm an ‘ : ice 8 t immediate pos ne For- ' With sleering porch. a . vr , 4 ; ’ ‘- . 2, ¢n ‘72 . : . ." _oOrmpeas- -> > tr re mmeciate /Ssessiono, open. on | ® tn enn a Garden and* Tower Grove Park: 6 larg Dinesteenn” Gustin ‘ienaiaiaunns mee ee : meORenENNeRR ARE Wis eer St & OBERMETER. est Faas we i?) SUBURB’N PROP’Y FOR SALE SUBURB’'N PROP’y FOR th, doubie drick ie hs 23 Blocks south w ASHI Nip rean RI. : . ee I~ iL zrnt oc use- li ght rooms. \ an: ‘ew enier or i? ar kk Cal RW Oe Oe 33 . : 4 yer —* ry or 4 r ’ nit r . _ ~ — ° ° — -- ————— pes — > — —— . oa e = in a eee : Keeping and sleeping rooms. «li c ce | DROZDA REALTY Co $006 Choteau oe e 50.880 ee a en 89) Northeast corn é‘ ou and A > 20 VUIS——1 WO —- _— ‘ yr nee. foo: | Unive it Cit Ti } Ae M. Aaae ADY & SON, 5108 Bacteg. 5) ’ . . b! ee eve »0-S coe = * somniets« rooms anc breax on - on Twa n ~ (AF-TO rs W apres, sapenes 2 wa ; ~¢ | THURMAN BL.. 2217—-For lense — a — i oo Ng pnp ad 4 neu ae South from: price much lower than nearby lots. | y y —______"3etsten en. STTCCO RUNGALOW is IN‘ ' > y ou tr ctl mer Ss wh Side: ' ties) nc : nr . ast * > yo ‘ ot OD tf r ~ % ‘ ¥ grr y : “. ) ~ rs be ‘- ' ’ y ; : ~ 8 Siesuhees mE; QUiet Coupie who Will ap- | poner 94° fle : 3 Mocks trom Shaw's 4633 WESTMINSTE R We. J. ABBOT cate eacutiney ad 5: BROADWAY. 7106 S —Large # ore, wow.) mex ¢ 2). eee _ DESIRABI ABLE WEST END wi Fy and Wheaton: BUCY FROM RUILDFER Preciate cood home. e oe wraeni (sarden l biock from rower Ge ve Park . ‘ ; = . eee ree ase : 4°oOra?t ed: low rent. Grand 445 (v8) aaa se A FROME. large rooms. ha!’ BRIC K HOME } rer Ney gcarage 7059 Oleatha ay.. in ITindenwoeod: 4 "ASHINGTON BI 4955—Large cool/| See tanitor on premise FLATS FOR RENT—Furnished locat made | tera't Ss to suit. | Closets. brick ate ecsment. hath hot. | IN UNIVERSITY cITY 9171 @treens. shades. bookcases. colonnade, hard. | gentiemen ee te [fg °»+~+x{®iahed. $70: S-reom apa 3&0 tcl Bi). | brick walls, splet zas and electric. garage 7026 WASHINGTON — Onna Seed floors. window seat. large porch, piga- — - aE Spreequeneepate egg meen se —_ - ——— .-—-— IEEE: NEE ey Wate Ga ace =" 7 : - — . ' TWO- - 4 any rms . >). s ASHIN«GS TON BL. 444,;—!‘ as ‘we. — West Central IO’ A. 2601 ..--{* ner Sidrevw stores art 267 and out) se J ‘zn 1aL ea * a+ arrs nged, light and a = aene tae 5428 Myrtie new 4 ' ey Kan ~~ a. SS0W, or CON. tifully furnisned ge ee - — Gq APARTM ENT—Sub et aie. wow. 304 Skinker — °d F] JOOF South tags A cage Ngee pe pe Ns e ‘ aces ves Say OU -—" " erced Boece — fen inc m. short ty ot 50x170 ay erage. on one of the highest furnace, carage: ‘T-room ONS SCHOP Pr Sot Chestnut et. (6) €; TRG — ad 4 140— Large front : Attractive pro . posit on Call Parkviesu 4 ery r1TR ' NYE STM FE c at 6434 Nashville. 4 roome. furnace. =. at ome entiemen (2) ‘CC RINGHAS rite rh te} —. ' sroover 9 Manchester §9) id ped reet lesteia- ate coeeoe al — Dr irable front west: 6 rooms and sun parlor: Muro: TE PT AE aS RN I = —--—- —-=- a —— I epee ee $7 50 CA | Bers 4 ye sevele Ey amate at . see a ANDC eo, awe streets, sewers and sidewal WASHINGT IN BL 4- 4 4 = a i he one blox K of Fores: Park ope’ eS — -_— SS Nortnwest 1 a it. = me > VU & . : 2 = “ hrick a. “8. c Ss, etc, ug y restricted. ne i a’ 750 terms room: 1 or 2? rhe ail conveniences; renenma tie Phone after > m Deme ENT C0 a SPSS ee Sas 3 staie busines x L-4!I na. oe , buy a new suaters o- pe og Be ghdorhood for children. Hot-water | For Sale SOHN - DOLAN R. E co ter shower bath, also small sieey ng room. |; an 4 ps. to] Ww 4 Rom for Zor A board it dearres: neon: | Test. overlooking Forest Pack S. — Central oe 7 uw“ D ia } CaYr 7 re ] a ws rPpa ean - a 4 " ; i. 11134...¢ 4 , Siz good flat feR) Soutn oF rie r ISTH . ee I 4F 4% ETTrF 7 = - a . —"s “eae «3 - eset ee , lot Sea: ; ic , : a one, - == — winioad . — ‘ . 4 y ty, *-hurches. hoo car { ané INGALOW -—4 ro a0 - « ®isnn v t e a pes atifall MERC ANTI ' TRI ST Cw A =* * CAkR 48 ——& Fr # bath ea ectr . Be? ons ‘ $14 ; peat, — os fn , ~ chr Tt rent awe $22 2! High Rents and High W ages stores Meeeh” -@e eo ~ oP : “tr BRIC K x Bescazog 1 a itify! home ofield “(cb) = NGTON Bi.. 41 75—Beautiful!» Locust to St. Charles 0) by ‘ “Ih Walnrwright Pide Ai OM,» onelng cntae a eye: q , ges tia Oo floors. « Siea: , , . lone tir renter f . modern ; x iw) Cabany s _ (ef a LIES i front room: ‘ight housekeen- TRS Aal” catees A eaaiha Gas ta 2 - 81 ompietely f: s' er =~. a seen” Ween te ee p Tb ne se ‘ome to stay for a lone 1 ne: renters Make an offer. Possession about Aug. 15 PETERSON 50: & ‘abany 19 ~~ amy ’ _ ern con ie es CATES 3 —— Mode ‘ OMS, BOO FRANKILIN pt 3 or & rooms third ee an 71 Ei ve fioor. 5 roaome« Saaee , aie 4 . in be e ian uords iiSe@ their vrefa ers inspection 1 Y appointment on! ly. Phone ye “VG ALOW —4jo0d ~~ me: e- tst t nished. n | ing: running Waiter. moc : convenien o* eo a imst. then a hu 4 ne how Cabany 131 2 (ev) SP L E NDID BU NG wy; wn Forest ~ rooms. do subtle =: >) a a Ss i . . oe C . loworr ‘ust . rata ct? Cc. ws + . - 4 en ae — * ‘ sad ualtustuneuaseeeecmnens ve oan io i ' ao a 43 « . : . >. 4 40 ’ r WASHINGTON. un 4272—Newly fur. | CATES. 6326—RBeautifyli 4-raom ava:. C. CROWDUS REALTY CO.. 925 Ches:. Ri op lly ema > J. MeCanr ew EE eee ee ~~ oo wpa gH PRIC ED FROM $5750 To ee ee le | “ : ty if :*% o_O . 2 P rr a : . “OF - rie ~~ “ ,~ ‘ ra ° ‘ r r enh ‘ i ‘e © s rs ’ ti lg ” : ") she? sree fr mt "rs rn ,or a £ ntlemen _ a et i ' ' uM “¢ a -s ~ “ges pmo amrmommmas ue eee eee ws y . Hi ? . hes 2 = . ‘ Southwest $I AE aa = —_ ont - pot an of Kirk- ‘ Webster Groves 38x Lafa yette . a rooms. h- t \ ~ALS iw —FB roorrisa modern arge lot ot; — eat housek: hen - o aon “4d fleor : breakfast roon rent rec eu -~- = TEA PLE ] $1 F ‘ > roorTn @ eects rent Se ' . " fy \J WW . -_— Ww . nm ‘ ‘ at ebgter Me : i . = me - South . es aL Ala ww rene eae: “" rdwood 52xe Devonshire. a rooms srade. fruit and ahr: ube it ifu (eS) | = it ‘ a _ -. ‘ee >) . & ty —vo- A€L1StO, Na ¥ Ox 40 ‘ ‘ . _tion price yO i ‘abany ’ eck: het and co rn te! ee ss: ) ee S AMYNS ATA Pahl nn ’ pe apt i a ——_—_—__ W st art ane CST el . . ouie a. & LOOMIS. 9 N sth i floors. full basement. Tirepiece, DBui’t-in xXx Magnolia; 6 rooms. h ~— $5590 a . ae ATERM, AN. 6037—Nice moom every | © pm gga BA Ag, B if ‘fc race @7 5H pre -— S — —— : Tool Manchester et store room, : wor -. ‘an ee sea — gy , in o oP: SAP Sf .o . rr 7 re , Lugus >i. wear PR aN) Ww) = ' ———_____—_—_— | Gaunt - Samet er yro Re Cm wt : miversitys car, reasonadbie. Wal TER JONE = kk _— «up HTS i heat ny: North , oe . a = iat nos e . “- , . » a ." rinA ° lf 5 Chest x i ACRE TR ACTS | - : . - ll erp tas ae 4:42 5S. Uore or 32xx Pestalozst. 4" ae furnace, a Cabany 784 —_———. sain aediilinengeoneentuetinennesueeneseienenmet = rear 2 ce —— ne _ _ =e?” Yep _ = =~ >. . > a hs = . PROP , "ar ee ‘es, > omg. furnace. Ne —~--— ~~ aa» 7-9 ~-~ e |FURES! Par. } #41 S— Ar 4 ruconis EL. ENTH s.4 \.—6 rooms. bat mot - ‘ 8440 5.) a Sle I ari —_ * eel -- — : ——i37xs Tho! lozan. 5 reoms., = | WEST END 1214— cient how eaekeeping. 2 | FURES! PArx bi... 4 earagel oeen. ics rater hunt: wien a. +... West om car tink to ae Weltston on | HOUSE—S20 Atlanta a » *prooms. bath: /44xx Itasie. & roemee, farmean |—~«PLATS, _ AP’TM'TS, FOR SALE front and 2 “a or, cas and elect | _ "© a ee : -—~ : 1 pe ge ee bi SHEA ei. . de e>% es from car Tice Ne 4 . - carage: modern: 5350x142 front. (c7) | 44xx Tennessee. 5 rooms, furnace, a Sd *. nhone ~ iar _ 14M {,(™ > &) F lei ow ANT M ALE. ~ w % , R ah wi 3 ‘“ oT ae ? ; ns — . ; r ne ana ; . . - . eee — — - — a w2eox 4 rock road Just mu les west of a SL 3Axx Hydraulic R Dg Ts...% 4 room bri x $5000. o. ~ van room _—- —- Dunbe: mar ent. 4 : ‘. s ‘ gas, $°7.5 } est o770 , S2RR ” ' faR pr > e = wae: e. mit mocerate’y restricted, covwere@ HU. Se-—Websrter Groves. 445 Alma av... 6 , rooms. furnecs. 29 = > eo . . WESTMINSTER) 4069—Desirable |. Dun WodD 4 rhe office 22 , a0 — DELS am Sl... . ~ Pete Tae mh with bea s. mo oak trees and biue grass.| rooms. all tmprovem ents. garage; imme- | 37xx O'Meara. 6 reoma, : ine one sleeping (cDe IOWARD. 27927004 toon electr $30 meow Sass Esk , sangha . Shove tf lesteed i aan ‘= ' fe. ran: WE TMINSTER Pl... 4417—Idea! ieee 8 nm rm MIDE RE IELLAw i406 — st flee > TREDDIN REALTY cn Title Guar. Ride “es 5 TY re oS Ro .~ 3 ' ‘LTH PIMER a —_—s Ss: +f 0 and 2400 Per Acre and Up 6. o Sey Ps renee war E. WRISBE or . | . tle? a) er Rome continuous not “ . he _ - —_ . bod . . ' —-+— ——— . — . = te —— ~~ - > an * a ae 4 " + = » . = " . ~ cc ; , lentes "gy : |g Be — ‘ ie - } fu Ze , ~ = Son miULLY. 4°02—New §-room flat. Murphys k (Ni SHE rLAT— aS. ¢ : EATS ~-4— se 86FAS ven Phone us for information or call in and! JARVIS. Sole Agent. 706 Chestnut __ (cS) | 3204 SG Faz : = P . ee a ~ -—_-- --- ’ rn =; r ce * rat Nn .™ > . - Van - > ~~ -~ 6 , “« y - +{) . - e re ’ ’ 4 » Be c s- r s ; RESIDENCE”. _—_ ™ —_ e - =. WESTMINSTER PL... 4621—Reaurfu;; 7° Tests floors throusteur: gee. nt | Naréweed : sat 6. alee Mier f desired. ET! CETHOFF TTEROTT REALTY | RESIDENCE—A most desirable §8-room | 1943 N. Oth, 2-family aoryek, 5) large peumers frent room. ownere home ELTeENE 7 ¥e, HE MER. $7 est nut ae ft -—" ~at “> so (*heetnar? a ‘ Ervwer S17 Cheatin ‘ oe OFT & VA mee ouse on large. high lot in one of the! Price $31 > $1150 . med 5 ie a ~Baddmeoer Fo ‘tS P- awh. aomeeaginaepeaieaai =. FRANCISCUS REALTY CO.. 804 Chestn Sitiuie 2 - i furnished flat. $5. ‘; . - : , ' = CO. 6228A Easton av. Parkview 1336 best residential districts in Webster: ad- | —_ PAUL J. JARZEMBKY, (REALTOR, . — — - ont he = nnoens & CoA Lae $497 —5 TORTS. SUNTO ——er | ae ee ee (cS ; > oa aan - — 4 ene a (e8) joins Algonquin and W estwood Country | COTTAGE—4121 wW. 24: T $38. St. souls. Wes PINE BL. 4003 ““* ae ned —_ ~~ eehie et (janitor. beautifu —_ MAPFITT. 3832—5-rn0m f¢ at: hath. elec L aANTIING : @1/3ZA—F rooms EASTON. NEAR SARAH—NEW STORFS ; (iubs. house is of very best construction rooms, —s » sectrie. fname TH 20723. 25 Fenrone st. a 2% al keen’ ne every' hi ba | rm s has tra ce rab) e. al ; Z. ‘ , 4 &« 2 a+ Tune _ ac i; t's : “ o . a ae Vio PAC : BR AN‘ H A r f ON W AY dar loset__ tile and a — “with e ectric, hot- water heat: carage: § — on 3a floor: electric. VEST F PINE — 3a27—°2 reoma and | sora bl leaving city June ]i Price Pa ny ‘ ‘tent rt mtv. Phone © ve) eee r ihr LneN rs 7 > > ss een . “ il ae , e> ne J Real Estate , I ROAT PRICE 21000 PER AC RE. shower: hardwood fl aon throughout. ' terme i race. double farage- oO a 1 aichen; hot and cold water: suitable | Gravat — ) d an meet: sekeeping coping | Ss earenty Sree ~ : MERCANTILE TRUST co hot-water heat with oil burner: Frigid -PAUL J. JARZEMSKY, REAL EXE REALTY O.. tnut et. _for 8 ar 4 adults * reason able: hwne fers) | wap "Ts re wy "as. 57°6 Near De Baliviere Northwest ——~ * : . : . ‘ ~~ > tom “yy ST 7 ‘ ar. 5 = com = ess - sane , aire refrigeration copper screens. meta! Tyler 439 1502 St. " ‘ ve 1342 - —~ beautiful 6 rooms 2d floor: open; new's a a . ) > flea f OR ear F.state Department Weather strips Splendid driveway. ga- HOME— 4 ot FLAT—A real” bargain et 2405 > ’ . : ° ~ ‘ lis he ’ - . ce? © > al “a a . Wrst PINy BLL. 4305 Furnished room imorated. new range: gerece TET AT reg eer ger Pnace. down- | kitehe: cad " if des NE fn , ath. Locust to St. Charies St | Fame for 3 cars; lot 105x280) covered strict! ” note new N. Vandeventer BERRY Rea!- > - — - Ts _ > Sie ¢%, > -.* — > * ” > ad ad : on™. - 4 a * . = . a . »“¢ . le 7 hea - : . roe - __ ee | i = ir . Saale = , a Ge “vs ic®) Poor ¢ pw ne ate - vor eee st aire Sayt? Side Box M-22, Pp .r l«" t r= abs ste Pane 3 ° “a oo a “ sta e store “s wee pe ; with many fi i@ —, shade trees fruit . Bchools ee. churches pear: a a Jt? 2115 Ss. 3. Jefferson. (cS) n Se CS 47w. i age oo Sea 3 ~ —t vt a de ae a Delmar | ectr SOT srawa . Brentwood trees and shrubbery: garden spot, hen home: see this call Qua A 40722. 22,4 - LEXINGTON AY. e WEST PINE Ri. 4140—3 poms: $60) > QR THLAND. 5215—New apartment flat. | P1LA7 eter gurtbees: Gch a max | Bus stops fro: b - “wa © | WALTER JONES RE CO. 618 chest: ——s ' = WEBSTER G nov ES TRUST CO., Agt WE Nene oer beat offer See, Fr fet 35x18: a beautifal. well-butit. 8 newiv furnished housekeeping rooms: § 4 rooms and sun parlor, Murphy bed venience . . . alieoeins ki +4 wrage ar Da = T_. —Aah — - POL LTRY PLAC E i Gilt ENZL ICK. 1010 Chestmat. ' ® room ¢ | eees a e ment x Rpt > . . _ ‘ i : ’ + 2 a ha ‘ce e a ne ‘ a ~ P a " ? P o - . . . ie rb se aa ist — omes — cen to 4 ‘ fe; fae tre = : Los 4 , n water. ho 7 ‘) i\-. “FP o. = 4 lg re “ 18 ; = E 4 vedio Recent Pos ‘ : : ~~ . av: ” oe 7 “ “Rh? pcre an 500 ’ ¥ el Ne aduine adioir ne bath het D cB ream eff ol “sn ding — anit | WARFT ‘yt = re ~ver.¢ es . - am re ,* . s a> MANE Ar STER sv. IN MAPLEWOOD Us 4 “ LADY 2&2 =o ‘. 6108 ——. WEPST a FR GRO ‘VES TRCST co. CO.. Agt. st. ¢.8) i ” KF airground Park ae N & ; “AKE a RRO. R! 5 Chestpat, Ds . - - ‘ ’ — 9 - - - he | 7 ? -.? « : o- . = « - - ’ ié r > i a ra , . . ~ : u& + “d rr ’ oy °re>¢ *s- ae 5 . ’ : , = = service, fuel. gas and elect: gat. Ste; and ; “water hea ar) f 3 . § BORTEH Cerne: : ” Cleat ~ nae nn: Eve. | Te ee eee ae SUBUREAN REALTY CO. for Webse- a :° reed = - = _ oe taniter or an *. near Kingshighway bi. Ap ni. | Delma a - = location: first me rs | S-ROOM COTTAGE homes. lots and loans. Call Wades lor ent. coon reens and HE : « ROOMS FOR RENT—COLORED LIS HATA RR = ay En ae fax BONN oe ee ee : 7 : S75 nspece rene B Man PSter SAM Wat vas e'ectric garage fine ecar- today (c®5) Fah her-atripped al thing = | © iE IS -: D ANDY aan ne a or eR Rey) = Sacer: 5 ee we oe “agen LIESERT. Room 407. 722 Chestnut J _ " made eat reat = biock fram ri-ot . = Y-WiL30N RE a | Seatner - every : *, VERL« . Ne ; 4.4, 0—— 4 ff “4 rise PT WA Pri > i~—_> ct . . ) hea a i ore =. | . e one Loc & trom ca REWR ’ WwW ee N > a 3 ee N a vern| ,aheriment: Meauriful focation: opps. | UAT CS. 20S roms siahet and] QWELLINGS FOR RENT | ics! a | itt price sb “pWinite for wap ot Webster and sul gaje | NetBS!_ Brides. For TM esi?) Pais 8 ana ® reoma aiie tates, |S ” ; 277 5——Two rooms an t ; — pA ’ niey an ershing : SED . ' "Ww rick. — THOS in" PAT SON. 519 ton | > oR c ts mac “ay colored oT Alta De a. con f Haniey and Pers ing HPEFFERNAN i4 A ainwrie B Az ANTED BUSINESS Rp’ ‘SES o nrest ga79 ¥ & SON. 5198 Eas eS) Pro erty. ‘a8) >| ANDERSON. STOCK E- =m ~ : aces hardwood floors throva?h- | er al *K 3 008 _ _ es - ; a | 3 wr ee $90 : ‘ Pru . we 4 . e® THOm. hea Lh Northwest Ww 2 a wth ~~’. " PRICE REDUCED | $2300 i : 7 racuum Cc ean! ng —e 2-car garage, CKSO . —2 rooms or colore SYRACUSE 3} New ron $ ov a? Suter S45 — —— ry voy Se mae pe Sun. Nheek BPiace Wee [wwnstairs . ffice — “.. Sar. priced right ba e) n ’ ae ~ a ITTAGE—WNeat furn:al Are S | SK SFA » . . ‘ = corm dwe!! ling. arge lot: owner wants ) . ° cas bath. ele: tric. teeettpenletierrneeeeemetemme — > LSP E. Ri AN & lL. Fe NH ARI R LO... alF FE lJ “"H™M ¥ L_JI.ER oa (heat + 37 fas tea 7H «a , hs 4 i é “a ras Sara! . wes G rand M TKan. B j HE R KE ~ y OT R c "HANCE quick sale: deta! Tis AS inter parties ; $2 v0 CA SH_VAC Bite Se " ADY 4 OB RME GNRIGHT, 4157—2 unfurnished rooms 24 213 1: =e — 3 7 ST. FERDINAND. 4523—3-room Brick] fLahnan 68 ees (ees |} mont 952 (89 r: ¥ . * Call Webster 2406 “| FOUR SOLD i ———— Forest 106. _£B) | mm floor adults oni na ") Ww ABHING SIN 3713 tust ™“ est of Gran . fat . LS —_— a a -UNEa OW 3 large roors, a core recep We ib STER GROv ee TRt’ ST CoD.. Art. (c6) Three. brick . poe A : ma My " in. ema R h - ; A” Han theft = ten 6 ll metern e Pe- room * ROOMS Fy urniahed oF unfurnished re Efficiency apratment: la we est x ~ Er’ © we .. S403 Mancheste- a _ Mins. m, & Ti agg on i I fh ov . SPE IALLY PRICED FOR OT c K SALF @lectric. one-piece Pore North th ] te! ” a) | ive ATEN (cRN0, 14x18 Kitchenette, dressing oot ene icscrTr rrge 47R4 roome. tile hark Sou ee o> VOCE | Siig ful rio Mee : ‘ mnertable $8 I 4 rs 4 a Subs +4 Ji interior. these, TEER cts cts ——— hath neludes as anc electric: excellien: | * | So gh. hos 71} a. 2 . - - - amd State h'gchwa * large chicken houses tantial 5-room bungalow, hot- ~water Cale ‘ ee _ T S00 Ca ah easy '? TT _ —————$—— a inc ude = 4 M © 3 ace £9 ace Ive VItha rom ; Orr pas + 4° iu : gant -> Tm resi. ea “ “ tad on o Oo wn ia r — - y 4 Wal nwr he job : - “ : —_ oon Aw ies urs th . ware ROOMS WANTED Weer PIge BL. s638—7 [reoms: two | Soutr, } _sesston___Lindell 104 so | Tt CT WT e ASS SU eg eg | Sree Party Will Fecetee a Teck-bottem | £500. Central Bi00, ee a Pe ake | . e* eo. . - - room? Be 7 ar es - : _ re - - , a os ; - a Rooms Wt te -2 or 3 unfurnished rmoorni« va s 1 Bo ae — s - 8 sine - -—- v " sna: - siesttensdibienieatsiaeniiaaes ieniaiiniaie LL ' ” ey MAY & W ITTE Rw "Manchester ra 1 p se for = es ye “ Market; 4 _ modern at famils hot over $30. Mre 1ecerate arn ee —_ ALAS A » = Veo modern 4 Foo me r .. | : , pirat Tw 16-ROOM RESIDENCE ns Z __. = ES Ouse 4 months comfortable ce «he OROZDA I EAL *. . 4008 oh IVa ep: : .t "“'ne. , we I i “HR : >A @ vat Poet Pisparca Went Ad Phones ve - With v4 acres. covered with fine trees | ___ Northwest ss Highiend 4-5 efficien:. cnneennhl ‘Was aed OE (Serch: | ARRENAL. °303—3 rooms. bath. electr flat. not over $2 Rox H-S3 5) Olive or Central 6600 ST RE OR CHICKEN FARM Arubpery: 3 hiocks from car: price $7500: | BUNGALOW —Attractive: i Ld swood re, team heat: ga. , rooms AND BOARD WANTED reasonah'e F rest 1264 7 - rurnace meets iia Ls Rod 7 a 2 — — 4 enaprnerenen ne ee Selid agate. 30c¢ line daily. or Syn. F on North end South r4_ norsh | best buy tn Wehster. oy 4 rooms, beth. het-elr ’ 4. M ison $2 S Page. Forest BOARDING HONE Mer ttle Catholic WHITTIER 35°.5 modern. fg, cn te se ARSEWNAT. 4504—S':e, - heated Spee. — ou 8 — & ; be = } ott, oa Display, 8Se0 daily, s5c¢ Sun Out-of- - 5 le on —_ 100x310 ‘6 roome and = Mc Mr & SON. 5108 wea ) Streets and walkg made. i} . ° inic \y Oar Ist and 34 floors: vacant; concessic: ment. facing Tower Grove Park: $75 aie ioe ae ba > aie ' | $sc¢ dai! }Gc Sun: |store: brick: all modern: clase teem is | +. ae | town, egate, S¢ aiiy. 4 : ™ ss to echools - ~ = — univipea! Courts FO ding ‘e) F ote Ul a ie . — —\i|FLAT WwW ; : - « s° dispiay. 45c daily. S5c¢ Sun. Discounts, and ™ res: $10 ys takes itt. See this at Meg? on PHONE reid om ants BUNC sALOW— 4643 ws crokeee sane =o aa e| Rim $ , 04 cul aw ‘ELT $— Four-raom ficiency. secang | * 4? _ “Wta— as ~? oe , , e- 2 ¢ nee vick!s ) SAMPR Es . 35 ev onshi> | _@legant home , rent | ’ XD BOARD Wt —lIady em- R A ‘ ; i o46— j om efficiency second egy eR ar a. y June ill: not lime A e—S$ times, Ic; 7 times, ; be sold x Parl bat ! pecs A private family: $7.50: south ri si OOM p: rt ment | Voor: large. coo! rooms: two exposures ver $40. Box L-=>9 Prost -Lisparc! 7 ~? $0 inane. aot y Sc. Sun. 2c. Display ~~ +. w 4 he R — . or — A mn - a t oy se - th | aon nee — BU SH BURNS 1195 Chestnut Ll net. T) r trni - fieor Phone Forest 22350 - a o : > P ne : . ‘orth and South rd. on Manchester ome, ‘ rowas reception all, beth, | coors ouble garage: - Box H 60. mi ~ > epe* = ——— A a 4465 SOA Ww eotminste p’ a ercond _ on e- rT £ Ain te canes ‘sani ee er , i si ll — 3 r + r =. -urnace a 3 times Ic, ‘ times, dat y Ze. Sun, Se. f " furnace jee 100159 dado: ible garaze. : sion. Br” SH.- BURMA 1 06 C - AT. 4724 An nderson av 2.¢ y “5.7 Wsaetetanseeeescinns modern conventences« occupant Ww) 4a ir | r. i—_ rda n flat rear %. - a - . ic$) F J. CORNWELL RE. +o 311 N. Ten thom c89 Rox 1-408 Post-Dismtch ie? Suitable for flats. or will 1 40 } 1, | £88 electric. vapor heat hardwnod floors: se oom | Resic lence | ont a 4. ras ren front and rear. | EOLONIAL HOTEL. 809 N. Grané—Usa- ~~ a (05 E TONTY, 4019—4 rooms and eS SS ——$—— ; bungalow or restden Box A-360. } A t GO-ft_ front: owner save «fl a | =" streets and alley made. management, rooms $1.50 wp. —————S — —— — re eeem™ heat: Ban ae Ss “tet we. SCHEMEI. RE. ar TY co... 175 WEST CEDAR AVENTE mnee el e. & (eortns. irc) ; a tor . : a tore. “Arcade Bite _Ovivwe 378 | 4 : Delmar 4700" “eb | fF " MAN & ©). 100 N. Teh ot. Olive san ‘HOUSES WANTED HOME Wid —Exchanee ctores and flats for | _Poreet atta ee ® 4915 Poston. (oS) | WEBSTER GROVES See eat ee pee | -The VALENTINO. wba , “ = Cr si 2541 : eriden or bungalow. Rex G-409. P -D Rpts 3 reorn he ore com bina ready for occupancy GRANDEV ENTER | HOTEL... O14 N aati ~~ _ ci a > ‘eS ' DWELLING Wee—T re l to 14 . — " m , ‘ (eSB) eat ie ~ aunt at thle thon e ee ma F. ri Risch 5258 eae _ and : =~ oa 'y furn ished. running we- | 605 Clare ax outh of Delmar : ae . ~~ T. . fr r ‘shed reso Trig on thi rd 5425 Ce e - “ (ef BHARDELL HOTEL. 280 Skinker: Arer- | —— 7 mateo. eee per mot ‘Cabany S983W. 6513 7 244. Post-Disnatch. "OPTS Bax | arate furnaces: let 4001 aS eae street iF ee ye fl - F, — 2 Peso) Juniata” ” ~ tea and iste eu | APARTMENTS FOR RENT pag —— yl Nan By | 2 -t4 Fost Dione: i Dour | moran weary. sna ar $8300: tenmne ee | eheed I ivory’ saamel Taeaeiese® fig: | hardwood fioors, “saeagee : eaay terme = ee @et Park; 10 degrees cooler Phone (ab- Oven 4a a 6 sg : > er a = WE need new listings and can sell YOUP |sforei: pronert + o ‘ kk . a "e for renre. ANDER & +4 c "AIN Te RQ y = ~owt ¢ onores iniaid hi not im™ cemen ot on ASO. te — @ , = — ‘ " . Pon . ~~ . ~s> . - . an- hester ag » “ : ’ bes “LORRAINE.” 408 N_ Bte —~*# -_—— — a = — mete aie & — y+ oeewer ereitative t all. Olive 67 #’. Cen. 1588 Renton 242 (cae, kitchen Pn al. house 4 ot ma de NEw BRI K BUNG ® l lew mer rates. R wits rite > ’ B37 A—— Viewer, + - om fae a tal. . PA! . +06 2° 3i*au WA! LR SCOTT CU. SBu5 ¢ hestnet. iee) | —————— - ~~~ ~ ————— fiom gpd fm By my : cas on. here . a Four rooms. medern: pecia 7 sum oomes South tr. ’ WeTOowar: — Deion - rrr ee =—296 Mai - . = nai “Eb : seth be exchange. iizbetni ~ ; farece and ide rivevrar and an a un- | _ PETE RSEN Rr co. th SE week on @®) FURNISHED APARTME. or call Parkview 3. Ww wtll | Tee : inepection for beacty and home com LY 7. 1004——3 . $7250: « MYRTLE. 6431—Sma!) furmished cottase ~ * lew 145 . LPR. Tir Chestn | . " ; “a orate anal . ~ 4 ns — I - — — J a 4 4 mT ‘y ERS. | take Jou there (cae) oe BUNG reom end low rates _ Perest 393 1 c2@9 West me =. mm. 5) FB i . ¢ ate cas ard and SEF U = — FLAT——-6308 a Ridge, — 4 flat: newly . a © | BOING cr an9e—Recend Fee | tad Ns LASS tie roomate | 2 a | S | UNIVERSITY CITY HOME | “paises 300, 3000 down. Terrace av. Cherakes cat Oa ia ING ‘ oer a - ecrra tod futtes ‘ Fan 'O se\) your res? : , FAIR) MONT H EL ae rerrne? and sun M five Wie ® — . . wd es fate | ; “TY = 7 $14,000 $14,000 | MSRY S:8HOr. 621d Basten, : . . Derior : > vs Mites AN 15498~—', wer 4 emnmne = " , Qu! a ac “tion No sles mmission Evel: ) Feamenna, Meck of Vorest Pack: opes fast ream haniwned flenrs fae SUBURB'N PROP WANTED ‘SEF US CRR ISTIAN DRINROP ER 730 Marveré: sent pieted: beautifu: | 40USE—4-roeom frames 3 33 Welleear: room, SE. 2 *\ » * Gressine | fe ny lines mm Strep 8 DB ™®.; home | amen DOUGH? RTY. 802 Cresenut i-@i | BUN PALA OR (WTITAGE Wea — 4 a>, O19 Cheatryt _ (cB) ~- a hance [7 One ° . - ° . uUipSineecntenmeeen ‘ 5 ae al a. room residence. tr ete and ; easy terms ¢ ps o American «By 0 @s: Exro- = ee —— 2 A _ on PARK. 1714— Poome ma co” #. ” + tama age ee 0 > ~ rr a a rive: je nace and =m, ready - GRACE ALTY ror , V ) N h * “$50 .; on ‘ . — —— Summer of berma p< desirable: "LOT Wid -—Vacanl te oc cod neighborhood di "RADY & O8 F = “te & - NV ‘Bu $50; vacest, open. Ol. ve Wise. 9) referemces given. FP bene Cabany 8902 uM. uP to $50. . Box A 213, Post Dis. —- 2D orest "3106. —— Dimas baa Soc. ae “eanda Ease. Coban we : Gravels n® :
Page 47
i ak ate ae Yar ter? MAY 16. Ya24 a ; i eee Ow 12,984 FINANCIAL “Wants” last year— | f 1,89 : . ST. LOUIS AND FARMS : “REAL ESTATE ry ort . 5 7 93 MORE than its NEAREST competitor.-@at st tous 4g i ————_ } punaacows ano COTTAGES FLars AP’TM'TS, FOR SALE masipenoce ss eal . the Priel ee sae re Boag j= Siaistios~ Questions Amwsered—Radlo . a GoTTAGE— 609 E. Espenschied. ceri rooms ; ‘bathe,’ * atesirta furmece: newly and 2 | | Cash — i | caitlin STORES ad rooms and bath, gas an’ electric decorated: uy floor v oC sun. roo . SSE for it—A card MBUSHBURNS, 1109 Chestnut st.” | NILE BRAT th Pa iti, Se Peni ‘hoe heats $5000; “sts eter.’ Minton, Mata 8 . . > : : : SOITAGE pans Connecti: rr 4° 40 4 rooms, | —— Aa, 3 Title Guaranty , pidg. (c5) | it —— ———_ arri e Licenses if ost = Dispatch Radio Ss courtesy—Cli sil conveniences; garage space for 5 ore gDOUBLE 4. -4—812,500 GR. o. moe “Chestnut, ay | : | >: bO-Feand lace Yor, children: this | Ing fo" $100 er'mMomik” GoUble, 4-4: rent- | made Mca a Sr ,cract REAL ESTATE—FOR OOL'RED Broadcasting Station eeehes rand place for child Fiat, b er month: get card at once; ; ea yy, Rot- wa nod OHANNING. 1104—6-room bric Birth R d d ? for reference. . baczein for $4700, $1000 handiva Wis Nace ve ; h ide; garage. 80 th shade trees on down. Tvler 1760R ne tel brick: | $300 $ ecor e T = ——$§ kK Ss D 9) 1010 Chestnut Olive 1427. foot wide: 3. = ‘gS he Post. Dispatch AE a, right to reject any query. ' 546 Met | eters ine neta hE Compton av ; © —A? L-3 near Neosho. i CSC Coe eees $1° ; so; ba! Bain : = Tarnace | 3129 Reelaier 2 mails -. rooms: RESTS ENE sedan - re ge — in Sg 32: 24 % a Cow mlance | Burial Permits ioe —— rerepnone cals, or anewers by mall, Cannes 96 — ow. bil , = neeh ewer, | year.) ° $325 ge FF reng er beri hall, ha large ‘rooms, srece,vion Smith, Tyler 1769R. before 10. after 3. ed si enrentton, exce pt letters on medical questions of undoudt- Daylight broadcasting at 8.49 eland (Tt tse e eee os S18 Bag | | REAR NABLE "$7000 WM. J. ABBOTT REALTY co.., - tile bath. hot-water me af neertty, when accompanied by stamped « addressed cnvelope. 9:40, 10:40, 11:40, 13:40, 1:40, Q pote pap . weer ol4 Bree i 806 Chestnut st. (05) copper gutters and | COTTAGE—4340 St. Louis; medern cot- MARRIA +E-~e . ——— | ee 2:49 and 4p. m. Market quota- ' } reome: hot water heat Th 000 , 6 rooms. .o “hy gt > REAL an > th finest con iition tage, furnace, bath, electric. garage: GE LICENSES. t : ) f ) ( ) She tions and news bulletins of in- $6 Male Av 5 mene Het tage, 9 ao 2 con tg ov on —— | Single, 6 5-6, ARGAIN—1 ee TERMS. priced: uss lot 183 Foo deep; reasonasiy S600 cash. balance monthly. Tyler Ane 1ette ‘temp Grace M. Laspe 1867 oJ The small cent dated, permitting himself to be crowded terest to the Middle West. ms, moders™ “ 1.500 Gauage, (80 AGENCY. 4627 Gravois. 1¢5) | Single, 4-5 : iw. heat: heey Ae 4 ner On premises. 4154/ 1789R (°5) Albert Bisc Manne siete fiend. ein be from lc to 2c. | too near to them. Prices suppres by Market News 7 COTTAGE—4609 | Maffitt: 3-room brick; | | Marie Betzel. ey = Jr.—Wilhelmina ||| C. C. G—consul t the local book} CHAS. D Following is the reci- Service, U. § Dept. of Agricul- | - S ! ture and principal Exchanges. Vernon pee Double, 4-4: >m odern: bargain rt eee U2 rooms 3634 OMEARA AV Six-family, 4-4, modern: mln; part terms. PA he “00D ROOMING HOUSES excellent condition; $300 cagh, balance | Nolan || binders ro the names of the manu- for lla j Beat the « pe TOr Vanilla ice cream: e *‘* es. -311,009 MONS : ileal in eve I Semibunga.ow of! > Fo ¥- , Downie, 3 and 3. yea " . Lafayette. fine like rent. A. F. C. Blase, 1206 Arcad MCD y 8 00 M rilculer we cash —— ph seg $9500 0 |] /ETERING AW iENCY. PY Bae smoeere. (cB) T0368 Deine all furniture “ as Olive 3163 (o85*) » . ’ : a , iin, | wonpeae Te th . small book - bind- yolks of elght eeKs with * of ~ [ al : Ha Fioo0, hai ee foi0 ‘Chestnut Olive 1427 | ee Tut ‘iL NEW SINGLES | nace. garage. Oe ae de ro wy 2 baths. fur- GOTTAGE—44li Maffitt: 6-room brick: yoseph 1} Mae Elia Jenkins | MRS. > pound of sugar until very light. Frida . P. . = ge CACTI NEW. x | mi earame, incl ding al \" furniture. AD Le See condition : $3500 cash, "balance gos. t. Jonette Arm nta Myers a. Woop. — Inquire of the! Put 1% pints of rich milk on the Program by Music Department of 9 roome | ' ne block east. of Grand: 5 rooms. gun | RESIDEN —— as | ee C. BLASE, 1206 Ar- Bennte 1ones—Julia Smith. esale houses regarding the fire to scald, highly flavored with St. Louts Public Schools. chorus of : ) MUS oT RE SOLD ‘parlor, shard wood eae dietes or oe we eSID ENC E SACRIFICED cade. , 3163 (cf5*) io Cut amnett Jr.—Tom Ethel Thompson. Purchase of toy balloons Thev are the powdered vanilla bean (say, 750 voices, orcheetra of 50. aasiated Forest, . Eas, 6 larne rocms. harde-ocd Hxrures: Raran Ke ae nt att 30, 'nepe: t. - Twelfth 1 bath, ane ake n wees: HUTCHISON & M ~ ba RBAI is, PSTATE Leroy Markes—Joanie Pose bhitzpatrick. en in the telephone and city ®"@ heaping tablespoonful). When by the following artiste: Willibaid . . . ‘ c . 37 > } } rs ‘ - . . e ° ; jana. bankatow ae ts Roe ae, vate het cin | DA REAI houteau. _ each house ‘now fente hos Bh want © SR ee aa we David J. Layton—Marie Rite directories the milk is well scalded, stir it in- Kasten, pianist; Helen Traubel-Car . “+ $9509 ay mus “wes on accou! of pick anal y UTH SIDE ‘AL TY co ~ ath, hardwood floors throughout: steel | ENZLICK. 1010 Chestnut Olive 1427 - idl David Cute hins—ElInora lL. Willams i} the name ’ 1924, regarding mixture constantly (the custard bert H. Cleland, Assistant Supervisor ton $8509 eee Te i0do Tir mg} am, construction, copper guttering and ESIDENCE N NEAR FOREST pal =“: | $250 DOWN_ buys_ 5- room house. 3998 I‘homas Brennan—Corinne Zilch. . + nes and colors of the horses ,., Sts y ‘ease! | {| Of Music, Cleveland High S&choel; modern new brick bungalow now pouting, screens and shades: large front | 4440 Arco av ~ REST PARK airfax. Tyler 1769R. (5) ort e. Andrae—Gladys Munder,. at are going to run in the Ken- pan,or pail being set in a toe a Miss M. Teresa Finn, Assistant 8u- 4-room hall, ton Wurts. St. Louis—lementine | || ‘UCKY Derby. p of boiling water) until it ae ||] pervisor of Music, Soldan High slightly thickened. Do not let it} School. , ‘ rooms, reception 4 construction. have etectric, | Be apprec lated: slese to park: fee thie at we won’ : evans Cr hat r *k “A ts.—A gentleman takes off jremain too long and curdle, or it | leet te ee ee ee Small cash pay- oreh; plenty of closets: must be seen to pi as : marage: hardwood | once dD | _ Open today for your | ~ ¢ t have this bargain very f caw bee d Front hm furnace, | 2 tg 5 . ir inspection from - Kerekhoff. Crescent—Attilie his hat PPO oseese EDWw "RISB Claire Davis. St. L | and holds it , , | > ince Bi. ed attic, a oS P. _ “+g WE NZLICK, 1010 _Chestnut. Olive 1427. re = Varienenn ERG. maeiter. k ] N A N # ] A I ne ii] When a lady enters tee obataane tna | tow —s —— ages — “se me | Pips de spel ee ONLY STAMILY FLAT. s $3950 “SEE WRISBERG ON PARTE , ome, At East St. St. Louisa y which he is - a tar, Spee but he | gelatine, “which has" been soaked } BALANCE EASY 1812 GEYER—$a5% William mM | in the ec | | (a) Joy of Bong Donizetti 3300-02 - GEYER—£3500. coney——-Anna Yunker. ' e corridor. half an hour in 2 tablespoons of | , 300-02 Caroline; pretty frame for four 1814 Geyer is $3600: fine 6-room brick Ww Stowers einer, wast St. Louis—Carrie | || - 3| tere water near the fire. The || | - ib) The Hiring Fair,” Planquetio heat of the custard will be suffi- | | ~—-Bo | (a) Pirate Dreame ....« Huerter (b>) Love and Son br : ee. MAYER REALTY CO., | . ens 2 Gravols av. oe ates Av. Open dally anil 7 a ne (8) | —y fami Rg Og yl houses (attached). with nice lot. bath. elec. 5 Enright rey oe. Bt 3 pm _ cine Ae thesumtout: fink cone. On | month ie Sink®: only $500 cash and $26 Post-Di h Want Ad PA nes i d a gent! ane ; rner lot. monthly; these are bare: ost-Dispatc an ones | does not | clent to dissolve it. {f it is not al- Seen ey Wan NGALOW—$450 a two bitene ptreete and alley: 1400 gouth,!/ To inspect interior phone. Olive 8500... Olive or Central 6600 William Alb an eneaie. || ladies in pat on in the presence of | ready sufficiently dissolved. Cool / aes Siitiied fleore, tite bath. | neve renting fosetind . rere cars: very! __SAM'L LIERERT. 722 Chestnut, (oS) ee G8ate, Séc line daly, fF Bam St. Louis. SS 10Uls—Axnes Noonan, | || {7 elevators ins tele iS, the rule | the*custard well before putting it | 0 ' Sins vacan VACANT—6. ROOM BRIC isplay, 35c daily, 45c Sun. Ouwt-of- come | S in hotels, clubs | r | Le ntrr., cooling : M BRICK—$300 y, Y. 4 Tho: ' . | clu and/into the freezer, as this saves time | | 6 rooms | Bina oe closet, linen cl loset, ac reens, | Sunday morning for tnapectton ne and! Balance only $20 inonthie toa 1+, town, agate, Sic daily, $0c Sun; man. St as St. Loule—Goldie Wide. | || 4partments. office buildings/and ice. When putting it into the | ialentine's spinal Gounod buys nice attached brick house at 161 display, 45c daily, 55c Sun. Discounts, Delbert Zirkel, New Baden—Ethel Miller | a e elevator ig consid- freezer, however, stir it almost oe Sailor N is S public a place as the corri- | constantly until it begins to set; | | Dutchmen,” .cccccce Wau 37 Resten’ Av.’ « | etiful fixtures. Home Comfort furnace. | BELLIS . Reaitors, Areade Bldg. Olive 378./| Park av. To be papered throughout: only per lina: Agate—S$ times, Ic; 7 times ew Raden’ at is more, the elevators then stir in lightly a pint of cream, | | —-Piano: and cold water: 5 minutes’ walk to we ——e a | eer beautiful Carondelet | BEAUTIFUL NEW SIN GLES | °°899;,, Act.auick_on thie bargain tc; 80 times, daily Sc, Sun. £¢. Display | THOMAS O'Connell, East St. J.ouls—Leota ||| 17: : | ast St. Louis. Ii Ch business struc tures are us- | whipped. Stir it for two or three | (a) Seen oi. 7 210 Ww. Te 23 ated west of aa | Park; country aoe Senet f@ the heart os the 1001 TO 1029 BATES | —CTTO TIETIENS _722 Chestnut at. (cS) 8 times, Ic; 7 times, daily 2c, Sun. Se; ually 80 crowded that the only | minutes longer, put it into a mold |} (b>) Etude —Tyer ; borhood. i Suffotk Aw. —— . aA ores to “Milent gy py F +. One block east of Grand: wodern & and 44. 30 DELMAR BL. 30 times, daily Sc, Sun. Sc. _—_——____ | room fo Foon eee maneenenwey 8. Ws Core | ost Be Boon to, De Soper ete ereree: | gle TOMS, tile in arta Deore. Dennett | BIRTHS RECORDED. | head. But even under these condi: cet and aalt, Se EeGaEDS ene (4) The Lari. .Glinka-Balekirew aan ; ect condition : , c - ce an salt. e ‘4 > fa~« - n LOANS ON REAL ESTATE tions a gentleman can reveal his nilla can be purchased at drug) | (e) Tarantell .. --see+Ldeae 04-96 ‘. l1th co? Oo +406 nthiy. including interest. é Double residence. SBE monhiy. BOSSO_ 61 6 Chestnut. (c5) DRO YZDA : RE Al. TY cCoO., 4006 _ Cc houteau. | new! ly decorated: with or withou t furniture. (A. and A. Conill, “36404 | innat > Hickory. are respect for women by not! stores or at confectioners. Willibald Kasten, . | — , Y CORNET & ZE t room 88 Pi. | BU NG ALOW STY LE FLAT | ET & ZEIBIG TRUST. 719) 719 Chestnut | POANS secured on first and rd deeds |}. and EL Li 99535 | 5—Oh ie Costividie ai: “Southwest S511 8. GRAND |, 6107 PLYMOUTH AV, | jof,tiust. atomobiles' and turniture: Gant}. vlan, 4922 ek LEGAL INFORMATION (2) Rosse From the South Btucen buncalow, 5 $4 . NGALOW- —5 rooms, modern, hot-water = ~ 4 ° » rooms, sunrooms, hard- lb & rooms. bath and furnace. slate roof. | T 7 LOAN SF ang ogg ete |? “a? M. Nalv; wStA ' ” i as nf Sy sete 9 (Maplewood) "7 heat. inate mo iaieee. snap, Sase. built-in “tub. larme onamiied’ ak mitonen on eatates orien on be sold to close : a N money 8 able rates. ee , '. Kuzenski, 2324 | (By a Member of the St. Louis Bar A ssociation.) | (>) Serenata Moszkowsky . Cook — w. 4 rooms ets tection of bear ne _— trees aris RONDA Bhat, poyene: pee. second floor; | CORNET & ZEIBIG TRUST. 719 Chestnut | oe a 401 Intl. “s and », S042A 3 5260 Bimore. GLENN. — It is expected that be 21 to get married without her | 82 my ethic wpe ab. 6 raan | cols. Benton 1463 45) : CO., 4 Chouteau. arr 7 mF .- r | Payment of the remainin Mis-| parents’ consent in Mi Ss 1 | .s oxo rn: 5 | w HOICE HOMES | pe ES, a go ® . mage aus, £5164 North } sourt bonus claims wi be resumed | must be 18 in iueahe Tt weele | ~— Max Smces Govemente.) uis real estate. a 5 S. Third. |} about July 1 next. Those whose| not be a violation of the Mann Act || 7 I | +-—Cnoruses : ie eral Division Sed et : | BUNGALOW—Oven strictly modern; 5 | Double house rdwood floors, copper gutters, 3505 LONGFELLOW PLACE. proved St. 2402 S. ©... rooms. ha Southwest Beautiful fine built home. in choicest Hf rhea “SOHN SoREAKS second deeds “and E ‘Lule, 4158 Flad. Claims were disallowed were noti-/|to take a girl of 18 to Illinois for || (a) Maytime, from “Mikado.” | Sullivan a Scents toes Ce ee m attic, tile bath, built-in tub; streets | — — s ae | , r. 6 1 .| FLAT—South t part of Compton Hill Park: id . | 6 rooms family . made; 4922 Scholimeyer. 6644 Elmer Sane ghem aah, Ralenee ik ee inne: 16 eoamn 2 Rh ag oe 815 Chestnut st. (c8) x and B. Kol at ey ee i fied by the Bonus Commission. the purpose of marrying her there. || | j 00x |e and E. Ellis, 2228 Rutger. i X.—You might inquire of the Le- ar age « ve ot — r° r! | ae Night, eee Pe schoo ecause she got | ano North 7th 4432 Bingham i : 0 nd K ighwa BALSON, Cabanvy 3443. ment: immediate gale desired: lot A reo, a, Ao GW. DIEHL. Grav ris and Kingshighway. 500 - Will = (c6) 195. MONEY Tc LOAN—Cir y oni county ; | a i See | . | “F 0 ele PUL You on @ Way to own 68 FLORA. lowest rates: quick : “. Silva, 43% ‘ n It Re AiG Dureau ip the Municipal married. | S t d y—8:00 P M | se | ©ourts Building, Fourteenth and aturaa . ° . S. R. M.—You do not state how Missourt Theater Orchestra concert 1v-ort eA Ae COTTAGE— New, . @ reoms, bath, closets, a1 . h, s. t a beautiful 6-r bunga! . ‘ ‘ = cottages, 5 roome each. SOnrie $500 - —— Vector — kaiow or a two Finely built home in choice home loca. KEANE & IF RANKE ‘ /| and Market streets. We do not — , ti - ; Oswald, +. . ||| Know of any other place where you | long you resided in Illinois prior speciaities broadcast direct from the fem by flat in Tower Grove Heights. Box ' Each #955M. (c6) QR Post-Die: h (RO . hs. hot-water heat: | | pe Oe. forTAGms—$4100 buys “two frame cot- | —**- pati . ou ches. AGES—$4 2 ; 0x172. Gard. 1008 Chestnut St. (c80) | Goec ke. " m. | could get free legal advice. ,to your registration and hence we || theater. —_—— cannot say whether you are en- |! ry Ta Salle St. odern, garage; 100 ft. front; gee = ., weer Seon 3232 LAFAYETTE. ae, oe salmadge ee cee ic se thc oles West Nine-room modern home: ail st 1? MONEY ? ? Davis, 18? , || J. H—She is not a bigamist, a8| titled to the Tilinole b 2 cottages. 5 rooms each. Limits line; rent one 5) APARTMENT—5640 Maple: three-family; | {mprovements: ck garage: lot dori 5. In any amount on first and second | C Murphy. 4507 Page she was not married to the man, | See OF net. 5 - ogg | ——————— Meta er qhent. hardwood floors; price 1926. VIRGINIA. deeds of trust. Prompt service. Repre-| | | but |You should get affidavits regard- ||| gram (476); 7:30-8:30, concert; : ahh ja ———y ROOMS, BATH—s2950 $13,500. 8630" Evans. Good modern home. 7 rooms and 2 at-| sentat iI call. Phone Olive 6742 BUF he quacly lived with him. | (2) \ing your residence in Illinois from : : PS reome Karr Panwa story and a half frame cot- | DOUBL E FLAT—4400 biock McPhe tic roome. al! in good condition: weil built; WAT TER BCOTT Go. R05 C ‘hest nut, “S) | Roy 1 UAL PERMITS, The deed is legal. You can have responsible parties. and send them | 9:30-10:46, concert. ss SS Oth _ 7. = * loned porch, garage Lot 300x200. J Sencevements: Sood picknerson lot 35x125: +1} FLORA PI ( NEY TO LO. AN 'Dr> ieee “at Ceineeee 07, 5208 | Ma | pet 7. ont ator} in page oo to the Service Recognition Board, | KFKX— Hastings (341); re- (Fronts on alley) ... HN §&. BLAKE & BRO.. 815 Chestnut ; price reasonable. Box L-405, P.-D. a es ey 9 ~ tg all the M ) ( i. J. Murphy. 3 anrk | Die. | (2 yw _~ s WwW AL ing to o t aan ‘explaining that Columbus. Miss., || broadcast of KDKA. : ; block | latest improvements: choice bargain On second deeds of trust: no delay; low- E. Madden, 85. : > goth Th ake fee the teas coe Cee oirth piace, not your place WOS—Jefferson City (440.9); 8 Orie And ierson, 29. 19184 Franklin can have the marri: Age annul ed, of residence f you have any dif. : ; ’ “LINDENWOOD BU NGALOW —Good 5 and # room; 1300 NICE NEW est i d 94 Madel: 5 rooms, bat urnace, “Clare; reasonable price. Cabany 1987. CE N HOME. | ager “BR REA’ , | d 4125 Flora. 7 rocms. ail the latest an4/@ollection. GO : | Margaret Cunningham, 70, 4826 Hammes: | | DUt you can probable obtain a ai- | ficulty you might ask Miss Powell. ||| talk. UST COMPANY fixtures. screens, cement basement. (cS) —| best improvements: brick garage: 2 cary | Realtors. 2701 Franklin... _Bomo Dia || Vorce from her. If you want to do son, ed Cross office, Murphy W DAF-—Kansas City Star (411) 3:30, musical matinee; 6, school of ' . eiceets, double enrage ; Int 75x150; ¢ PLATS—Two | a el : : epartme nt ferme: open: phone owner, Renton 153 xia ATE—T wo - ~ hy. Unprovement far lot 50n1 73. CT REALTY oi i E. Choate, , 43. 40: Pack. that, you should consult a lawyer. Building, East St. Louls. to help Main ATS. ; 14 Chestnut. Do * You | Need Mone; . O Snawder, 22 4039 A DAILY READER.—A girl must! you. Y | Feotie Thornton, 32, 3970 Gratriot. AL UEST the air; 8, orchestra, entertainers; ‘lia Jacobus, 52, 2543 West ‘University. iu MEDIC Q IONS. ‘111, Night Hawks. —— — ~ # TOmEgO G to St. Charles St. er CONRAD L. SCHOPP, 822 Ci ic®) businéss: out-of-town owner rays aell: . — price rian. Henderson, $829 Delmar a " ROOM BRIC K BU NGALOW is Forest 451 — = (089) | Southwest D - WHB as ith gieeping pore ar woot oore, ; FLAT fnapeat 5i58A Ker sin ton: mod - QO? te 4 SD. | Adan Sand lier, 76. 1901 B) ; BURB’'N PROP'y FOR SALE & bs) double brick garage: A-y Te "ern & and 6: rear Roldan, Junior High | RESIDENGE—S311 Nottingham? an ve: oo sic x AND THIRD DEEDS ¥ ety, 108 oS, S038, 8 “be: 7 ; rod, Deaguscce or treatment of inatetGnes communtiies eduction. . im. waza G | . | Pi e. ver ft sever. | | sidered, Diagnoses or treatment of individual cases will not be given. | | ladies: 7. educational. | i | Forest Park and Clark schools: se ; ; parate porches and Wellston Sn BO30 ADY & SON, 5206 Easton (cS) | entrances: double garage; about $4000 Sat cash. | balance terms: buy direct, owner % NEW BU NG ALOW Cc HEAP STTCCO BU NGALOW upstairs fe (7R) fast room. tle wainscote aye ee Ms oe Rs Rog 36 Yo intirmary hn a —., meena Mls 503 a5° Olive 21°21 tft and O! live RING : 'G. Daw son. 5 6 5 OW ‘odiamont. ) HULA LOU. — We have never, tet N and the outer clothing | WHAS — Louisville Journal aah —=—|Anna M. Martin. 1, 1800 N. Jefferson. heard of any such an experiment) y S very hot tron, especial- ||| (400); 7:30-9, concert. Wipdfield and Wheato RCY FROM BUILDER . “FER? now vacant: let us show you. — 7 caton: 4 rooms, eer MAKE OFFER: BUSH-BURNS. 110 cpestas (a5) ’ Sullivan, 50, 320 North Spring. | | but doubt the statement. Any Sah # ~E.., 2) Take i th | Los eles, (395); 8 ot ba KHJ—Los Angele ' ’ ner lot : garage: >. 4. 5,00. Ss! 500 on HAR. 7059 Oleatha ay in Linden \) ood: 4 ; 84°9O Cates 5-farmil . f F. . om h — - Y BISHOP. @214 27 1 oc f i>] - j ' 4>eee. oe # : , mobliea> car | alimony: indignities. ‘||| recognized varieties, too many to/|the completion of the treatment. concert; 10-11, concert; 12, vocal: ’ 7ibson | ate of 56, 4 and 3] me eft in your possession. 1421 Locust.ic8 re ee G49 Nashville: 4 roome, furnace, bath, . ae # . r Violet Frierdich from Gus Frierdich: ree. | | enumerate here. An inflammatory (3) Rub itn thoroughly, in every . BUNGALOWs AND COTTAGES gated irene. sowres s ey sidewalks iat cH RT "R Awa 3 Cheetny? ee"BUSH- BURNS. 1105 Chestnut. (6) MONBY loaned on ¢ utomobiles. Auto 0 Oli si prorine Schlattmann from August; | ITCH.—Itch !s a parasitic infec- | should be well made and ameaei. 5. Bie Broth Club: 5-20 ‘ 6403 Manchester (¢)/ 915-17 S. Taylor: a chance you'll appre- oanee On aut aan: bring title; |Schiattmann: restoration of maiden mame ition of the skin by the itch mite./ night and morning, unti] five rub- alk - he “ h ce talk, musical, song hits. BUNGALOW _—a4 ro. ms, we . we CCCs a > : a *) 4 = no red tape. Morgan. saahile live et. | of Lov] sace desertio ‘ urrece, metal | $180 to buy a double 3 A y Maes ‘double s our reason. 7%. are offer’ + — ele- MONEY loaneao ~ 8) Robert George ll Bettie G ge: in- | It is, as a rule, readily amenable | | bings have been done: Four pe ras ant residence and 3-car varage for almost | | dienities om to treatment carefully and con-|drachms of washed sulphur, 4 WMC — Memphis Commercial | oor Weather atrips. tile bath: one acre of | r ar oe West | garage: a bargain at $12,500; act quick lhaif vaiue. Come and investigate tape; evenings after 6, Bs rbA "Nebrasks. Fern § i Fy : wei: | “rn Sommers f: oseph Sommers. scientiouSly carried out, with care | drachmse of balsam of Peru, 2 ounces Appeal (500); 8:30, Walter M 6; j | round. Call Colfax 3720R for particu. # New BRICK BUNGALOW (c8O} PINGALOW—4 rooms. large lot 85x180: | - WENZLICK, 1010 Chestnut. Olive 1427. oo anlaried | restoration of maiden name of Palmer; in as to the prevention of reinfection.| of vaseline made into a smooth ~ ‘ #. a r gs t a } ! | 3 vd ioe RANA one, Ee, om eae RIDGE Via x. te gelaried beopie; ar... Day- /dianities. Piieien tiie ee || which readily occurs. Proceed as|ointment. (4) The night or ane 11, frolic, orchestra. P —s bowN West | Bidg. (c1) | geacrtion ella Weseman:; follows: (1) Provide clean under-| ing following the fifth rubbing WLAG -— Minneapolis-St. Paul bea modern; lot ARK 0 - : PETERSON dy ow “Gabare uee._capeny 188% ©’ | 5 and 6 rooms, strictly modern: a bdar- SY lo, an! A cis NGALOW—-7-v “a “ee NEW > FL ATS , eae wher Saye se 1 cry * fine ndustrial Loan Co., ’ 1 Ch 8 b r restorat 10n of maiden A 2 )3 eT ee WwJIY—N ew York City (405): ’ | ) i , ‘ . tot ‘ home : sor ** , Te! indignities. their support: indigintiee meee 1 A | 30. talk: 6: 45, Norwegian: 6, top - Hydraulic G rooms. furnace BLATS—2-4 room brick. $5000: 2-7 room r ; ~ | our rooms and breakfast room. north- one 5-6 room, $9000. | east corner Pivmovth and Amherst: just/._ —s— *Sd0b Delmar £_ (6100) | : PRIVATE LOANS (to furniture owners,! Josephine Cowgill from Eugene Cowgill: Olive Knight from Clinton Knight; in- RADIO PRO | 6:15, Norwegi talk: = GRAMS cs; Orwegian; 6:30, : | Magnolia. 6 rooms. h-w neat. : Humphrey: 5 reoms, furnace WTTAGE—3- ‘room frame; terms. Call a _— | 9 * O'Meara. 6 rooms, furnace brick. $10.000 , Tholozan, 4 rooms, furnace, WALSH, 1008 Chestnut et being completed. If you are looking for | RESIDEN’ eo 5 rooms, mere TUAL a bert lowest rates. | custody of child with an allowance for its | dienities. ‘ Ea 1 Colll { THE J m.. 2 Victoria Bldg... | suppor A ‘om Edwari oiling; in- | 0 ctoria Bld upport: indignities. lice Collins fr 6:45, tenor; 7, band; 7:45, talk; 8, Seale. 6. reo “oe eee Nesulte,” an investment or home tn a neighborhood steam heat, siate roof; noe uy for Hy ris | : >. TLaghtning Resu that will insure permanent occupancy, Quick sale. See owner, omaine 8th an ocust. Phaume Olive 45994. (cl } Barbar: Myer from. Ohar!l , - | dignitics North tr ndienities — are eyes Mary Boyle oS nad Lp aaee Boyle, custody | FOR TODAY popular program. 3204 S. Grand, Sidney 42. font overlook this property For terms or call Olive 9420. (c65) | itteeee ; co = yi. aw : ARE you needing money? See us for quick of Rest acle ay Oth: 2- Sry br ick, 4- 5 see wM. 8 ABBOTT REAL T ¥ co.., 38 E Ni ‘E- a room homes. with double galar ‘ a | Mary Hood from Orville Hood. custody chil ‘aren: indign 3150; h. 806 Chestnut st. (c5) RESIDE: iby at $8500, are exceedingiv oie identinl’ Room 400. Columbia Bide, of chil dren wi = a allowance for their | Mary Coll crete rom Fioyd Cotten. | WHN—New York (360): orcheé- 818 N. 8 RO57. (OB) | berger. restorntion of maiden of (Courtesy of Radio Digest). tra entertainers; 9:10, entertainers: Nortn "PAU. & oe en I ere is one on "$40 ok h © ©! ve ) : ‘DT K oa. 9. casn ” -: om oo neianities. . , from Marshal! Hickey. ! By the Associated Press. 9: 20. orchestra, Fred Whitehouse y COTTAGE—41e] » NS. 24: 1%-ete vy. 6 ler 43 1502 St. Louis. 1, large front pore. DO YOU N 24. ; 52 502 St. S tee | NEED MONEY? we ‘ lick yard ‘ ——., fernace. Taege oo 2023- 25 Penrose st., 4-famil y, 2%- __ RESIDENCES FOR SALE and $60 oe : Pee A. aie) We loan from $5 to $60 to saiaried peo- fous ‘tases — anche Lapnam : | custody a children with an allowance for | WSB—Atlanta Journal (429); 8- . nd stable $3000 tory, 4-5 ; 5 ; CO.,_ Parkview _14%. le: cheapest sates and best terms in 8t.| Mattie Johnson from Henry Johneon, | their support: indginities 9. gosnel 0 revue. BEAUTIFUL 6-ROOM HOME “ules. Apply 207 Chouteau Tr. Bidg. (cS) | restoration of maiden name of Cook and| Edward Peck from Elsie Peck: %- es sospe’ program; 10:45, Dixte WOR—Newark (405); 4:15, | stars. ¢ PATI, J JARZE -MSK TY, REALTOR, ; rice $i F Trier 430. 02 St. Louis av. s ia KY. : | D bl l | 1 “ee i= #t a ARZEMSKY. REALTOR. | t | 42xx West Belle pl.: a beautiful home: Cc Oo )alimony, indignities Cigutties , es 1438, 50 Ou =. a in splendid condition; furnace. bath and Loans procured” 1 gy and | Olive ‘Baltz from Francis Baltz, restora- | Bertha Beloit from John Beloit; indig- | Ww songs; § ¢:30, children; 5, plang; nities. GR—Buffalo (819): 4:30-5:30, 5:20, sport talk. 6. CcoTT \GE—Brick: 1409 N. fist et.: 6 1502 St. Louis av rooms 3 T—~47 ‘electric; $900 cash, 360 a month: vacant.! piang, jt! f iden name of Watson; indigni Blectric. a A ag ER hg a 336: foorna “on 34 “floor: vy BE 1 See | m4 | GEO. N. COOPER. Olive 3276. (c®) coos oman of ome ~ den bg, - 8 - tat ties. a essen Rea ok Sara Bockserman from Max 5 om music; 6:30, news; 7-9, concerts: pote. 7 ie Oy ouble garage: jot 35x168. LOD. argalins 808 Chestnut. (c6) | AMERICAN BROKERAGE CO., Ae idrey Soule from Harry Soule; indig- | bee poonra Saae iden name © 9:30. dance , ’ WOAW — Omaha (526); : ARYEMSKY. REAL EXE REALTY = | | } C 3] (c14) | alties jand alimony -3¥, oad ’ | Tye, 45n. . 50° Ay oe ae am ive 1s42. 0. OUT Chestnut st. Washington, 6048, 5 rooms each, hard | Strawberries Are in Bloom | an eeey Esenange Bids. (088) Lily Miller from Toby Miller: vagrancy. Florence Jones from Edward Jones: res- WMAQ—-Chicago News (447 5); speakers; 6:30, dinner; 9-11, mu- OME—41 joa — eamalecs : 5 room, aYie FLAT— A real AG ain. st “Sa05 wood floors; steam he On this lot, $0x260: and enough mor AUTOMOBILE LOANS Fiorence Gates from Levi Gates: deser- toration of maiden name of Qualls; indig- i¢ Wid A k C a . , sical. wm. ; @ Awake Club; 7, Americani- woo — Philadelphia (509): ’ orchestra, recital, at. ~ NY Rosedale, 520 (cor. Washington), 5/depth for an idea! tennis court: clean ! . from Al! Coo omas lle pate meer? neighborh ue $ gandeventer. FA e me rooms each. wei floors: steam heat. /|rooms; newly decorated and ee’ fait reduce = pavuent s Loans made. imme. c se rey came of thats ie Beryl Contay from = Calvert: "In- er hb. eee i} home: see this: call during any noon . & : Page, 5882, 4 and 4 rooms, new, mod- hye-5 P . gh + of Hamilton. on ° | ditely No red tape. ALLIANCE Fie ils * © , : ~ |toration of maiden name of vert: in: 'GN—C 6:30-8:10, SA LEXINGTON AV. ad NANCE CORE. 303 Wainwrignt Riga. dignities Ruoff frem Fwrellerte Ruel? itles WG! hicago Tribune (370); Sati Gretchen ! u - Rosenthel from Frank Rosenthel. 7-10. musical ce. and make vour best offer See Jackson. q . let hx SON R. CO. Parkview 142 Olive 14 eo x108; a beautiful. well-built, 5 | Alamo, 7119-21. & roome an’ evn rar- |B. A. THOMPS a a 5 ( é ! | "149, 5 Q) c56) custody of child wi — an allowance for restoration of maiden name of Conklin; in- pe WFT Philadelphia (395): 4. WENZI. fc” A. 1910 mh ’ ut A - room single fiat: baths. furnaces. | lor each. hardwood [loo-s. atcam heat ’ ——_—_—__—_ | = = | “tT ;_indignit WDAP—Chica go (360 6, concert - : rt: | —: H ! di ities 4 ] ( : ; “MONEY WANTED —~ Nelson Shaw from Sareh Shaw; indie . . custody of child: desertion i 9, organ, orchestra. WDAR -— Philadelphia (395): : ODE ALES! GME me NR OT TN A cay ye EO ah ee ts A ra - : Fairground Park iN 8. B Hammett. 4526-30, 4 hi 4 reoms, ti. BRICK HOME MONEY Wtd.—$3000. first deed of trust,|_ Annie Herold from John Herold, ali- ‘Amelia Miller from Frank Miller; in- | KYW—Chicago (536): 8:30 ,* y; indignities. ’ ’ . , ren. Fiate roof, hardwood floors. hot-?@s @ HE = Re + gh 7028 WASHINGTON Ove tas Y . — 1e8 5:30, talk; 6:10, orchestra; 7. play: er ‘eat, copper acreens and gutters, ™ 4 4 ! 4 electric iight, large rooms ‘Un . wks . ‘ a eer AN ee wy ' mg ? 4 af v : : Weather-strinped, everything the best: 7 RE IS A DANDY De Tonfy, 3960-62. 4 and & rooms and| Well constructed, 8 large, conveniently |GUARANTEED first deeds of truat = dy of fre an allowance for its | oti = pe et 2 Ga anewanes for thelr eupD- | = wWLW—Cincinnati (309); 3. lee- WIP ; matera) Bridge. For appointment to im LOOKING FAIRGROUND PARK | sun parlors, hardwood floors, ateam heat./ arranged, light }support; indignitie ‘a port: indian —Philadeiphia (509); 4:05, apect 4019.5 ~l Fair, 8 and 9 rooms, tile baths, De Tonty, 4045-47, 4 and 4 rooms, mo4d- | lot 560x170 average, on one of the highest nts $500, 1000. Elsa Walker from William Walker. on Semin: tciicenieion ; ANDERSON. STOCK E-RUERMANN wettric. ‘furnaces, hardwood floors through- ern. facing the beau- | $1300. 1300. $1600. $1800, . | her croesbill: custody of children with an tony, oO ans: — yo Webd. all- | woc— Davenport (484): 6:20 cs aa Chestnut ¢ et. ? vacuum cleaning s wy - a e: 50 nad 65 rooms, tile | | tiful Jackson Johnson bloc} K. Garage in| 3000, $3300, $3500, $4000. 5000. |allowance for ‘Ka a . | ~e ’ WCAE—- Pittsburg (462): 6:3 y Car garag Arsenal, 4504 4 a . digni : : , connection with — — and shrub-| $6000. $8000, $10,000: c¢ lear title. plenty Viola Kennedy from John oe, my, Ae, neg Mary tndig- bedtime; 7, talk; 8, program. concert; 6:30, bedtime: 7:30. mu & OB RMEYER. Michigan, 3540, 4 and 4 rooms, new, | bery well develope e street, side- |of fire and tornado insuran e torati indig- Mas from 3 fason. WFAA — Dallas News (476): |. | . eo ’ oO, ” Th rouUR SOLD. ime | RAS Forest 3196 (-6) motert. 9548. 4 a deen. now walks, curbs, etc. Iighly restricted. ® | GEO J. WANSTRATH, 717% eee = aes Carmen Zweig from Fred Zweig. cus- | 19.99. address: 8:30-9:30 pie reel . ree-room brick cottages: bat 4 Minnesota, « : an ' : , cole , , ov, ast electric, one-piece porcelain #inks, “neat [heating system with | Minneapolis | GUARANTEED LOANS. tea. Crane from Frank Crass, cus- | Subport:_ indignities. 4. | Cital. és6 2 a8 Pittsburg (326); wer motor Genevieve Orass mF! Alta Brown from Frank Brown, custody | WWJ—Detroit News (517)- rgan; 0, The House in the alvary av.. 7500 north C3. Broa tame: 0 Cash: easy terms: 4-family and ‘i reeme, hardwood floors, steam heat, a Satnele decorated. splendid condi- | 78° sisoo: Sonn two 8: tadianities Woods: 7, concert. . ~~ = , al? W : tion. Convenient to Washington Univer- | : anny ~ nan ‘e1°. land ¢ Charies Roland. Clive AEA MAN. 407, 722 Chestnel aig Nalnwricht Bide. Olive 826." “_(5\ | DOUGHERTY R. E. CO., 803 Chestnut. | tion. Convenient to, Washington Univer, | iar #3500: 7 $3000. $10,000 and SI [Sfareast Roland, trom poet. soprano, contralto, piano. | ee Central Ss —SSI2 North Market; 4-5. modern |__New sale list ready, stores. Must be seen to be appresmted. M - UsT & SON RE AI TY CO... BUSINESS CHANCES | sertion B WCX—Detroit (517): 5. con ate; 12:30, Hoot Owls. M. ; , ' Bu rnett Benner from (Clara emner; in- — i); , - KF - : Northwest 7 “fiehiant com) Contre ERSeoP any. sPPoimtment only. Phone | ———ea INVESTMENT ‘it eeit ens qyerantecd | MRIS ae tucer from John de ! — MAI~SRI5 ¥ . — Ca hany_ 1: (c7) i se movant. ° Patherine 6 Lwicer from John de Laicer. ; ! lighland: 4-5 efficien: ; = Fo satisfactory: terme suit. Write for! .. her crossbill: custody of child and all- WTAS — Elgin (286); 7:20-12, WKAQ—San Juan (360): 6-8 bet inaet on ft. Louie real estate ta aaeunt : is. Mo. songs, orchestra. Pati. ; ? = BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE Semen $500 to $25.000- 45 years experi- Co.- 602 6th st.. St. Louls. -_ Rose Semens See Der [omeae. tae studio. : 4 Sou east corner Marcus and Cote future Sidney 3231. ' |GROCERY—With property sellin » SUR! ' , op on UNGAL anal ‘abada 71900 north) iame. mod ta Sk ST ee) 782 one, rithout loss to a client and selling automotive spectauities of ex- | tery ; BR AL ow 845 Wa ern double, 4 rooms, fur pettie estate at 7825 5 B C5 | JOHN McMENAMY I. AND R. E. ©O.. nentional merit. offers hal f interest to man | ’ wee et musical. sieeping porch, steam heat, Rs | FOA— Seattle (455): 10:39 f) ate \ H- SH-BURNS 1 O45 _— investment of S6000: investment e: itireiy , . . n. HUSH BURMA 1 bres T4784 a Andon 7 nut st =. 5 HOUSE—3 rooms each side: $3000; gas. Ade Bldg. » & 249 Chouteau First. Deeds of Trust secured by unincumbered a ise: 2 BUSINESS FOR SALE BUN » beau F | €arage: eplerdid! built; ily 5 5-7 F electric. Owner. 1405 | Obear ; Exceptional opport uni ity; 23 stores. 4 of- clear fimancta! statement = he oe. Dp | GONPDCTIONE RY 474 one to ‘school and GROCERY—And meat market; | ice ‘cream WRZ ™ Springfield (337). 4-5 : GALOW—S6185 North Market: P8237. ; 16.000 y u RSI DANC E—1458 Adelaide: beautiful fices. modern: irst- class construction: pox 1-289. parlor: fine loeation. Cabany 4948M (7) » , tiful 2-story slate roof home of Me this to underet ve You must rooms, raception hall, Be t-wa -leome $3150; make offer. Box L-409, ES trust: perfect title to each loan. Cal (6) |GROCERY AND M —in Oliv music, dramatized story; 6:30. bed- ronme: hot-weer —— garage; now . a J een nied od floors. fireplace: $1° 0; Post-Dispatch (73) 1 for Net today Rarginge in al amounts 000.) SOOO —,. . °. \. dadty ’ ee ARZEMSK Y, REALTOR. hardwoo i i Loc ‘TMOELLDR Poe — — from $200 to $10.000- 40 years in loaning | MAIL ORDER business for sais 6: ; ee | GONF DOT INERY—: ~ doing $35 tneludin ; “ : |= will geil half: paying $4 per me | daily; rent §40 mentnige lease: cah a ee ; KSD—St. Louls Post-Dispatch | WOHN §. BLAKE & BRO 815 Chestnut. Fix reoms, reception hall and elecping # okies a fo) bathe, furnaces a | mon 5 } NIVERSTIY CITY on residence west, worth $7500, BRAY, | at ce 3 and 3 rooms, baths, IN UNTV te — oe $7 Anna Gebdelein from August Gebelein Rose Guin from John Guin, custody of | concert; 6:20, talks; 8-12:30, revue. 8, dance, concert. ony a. and airy rooms and bath: well * ! ty a of more than Mabel Watkins from Lyle Watkins. cus- ture, rchest ae points in University City, oa snért: taG@ianitios 3 estra; 5, talk. their eu ; naiRgt Ps. Priced ri . etea heat me $2 50 CAS Sem FTATV MoChADy bath, hardwood fjoors Sem tion of maiden name of Patton: re neighborhood for children, t- (cS) Mae Filson from Fred Filson; indigni- tody of child with an eliowance for its | : N modern. ee : | ful interior. e the 533-35-37- orthwest 8. ompton. 3858 fcor. Winnebago). 4 | reguiator Humphrey water heater: a Serial notes in $500 and $1000 denom!- Se ema, awast % Comp vacuum cleaning s6ye- nations: me deeds of trust as -|tody of children with an allowance for of child with an allowance for its support: price $3250. balance $30 S6xx Terry: bareain TOLILOCK | News orchestra, Anne Campbelt | KGW-—Portland (492); 10, de ‘restoration of maiden name of Kisgi; de- i" . P throughout: price $7500 F. M. Risch. nae Make an offer. Possession about Aug. 15 hn ‘Phestnut an - i: — | BU See CHANCE—Bakers, attentica: cert: 7:20 , £330, musical. readings, orchestra. EU NGALOW — —Attractive: just hardwood floors, stearn heat: a- | r Well ured. gmuaranteed. first deeda of | 4 rooma, h, hot-air Bateson alee o » M. Risch, 5258 Page. Forest! CHOUTEAU AV. BARGAIN ee catalonue. Middieby-Marghali Mig. | mony: indienities Bireets and walk made. oan, cO = wr coats a ' ): good ; = 915; 1 JE WEELRY L. npr GOODa | STORE — : children. hardwood floors sement: . atree iy lectric. a te and alley made;| rick: bath, ¢ 4 O: terms d tile bath. h ood fi hot- Loa mad ther listed bond $5700: termes. 16 int pton. * lent to churches y ade, rice $6500: ¢t /rooms an e bath. hardw coors. ho ns @ on other liste 3) 80 “ost-Dis. (7) ene . sold to close estate: D w seeate. Industrial Loan Co, 714; ©? rooms. Box H-l - -l DRY GOOLS STORBD— Satior Good location: must sell at . pent; wpusi x. and c eas DR KM >I TOR Excellent location ot Nor’ heotean Sa eee 16313 bo CKY —Winnipeg (430); 8:15, COTTAGE—5717 Kenneriy; 4 rooms: 1S Realtors, Arcade Ride. Olive 978 | JOHN 8. BLAKE & BRO.. ply Chestnut st. ) ——_— _— ; 316 Franklin FM Risch S838 Rage. For. Oem -— Ff ft \= awo GOOD BUYS «FA. BERRY, Reaitor, 8118'S. Jefferson. | NESS FOR SALE ye | JEWELRY @TORE—Our store In Granire | Concert. | - >a4¢ ‘ { i pa! | COTT is LE F Fr —— |. 3610 Paris. modern Ng age b ARVs — eA e “Aen a er Bus! ES : oo this today: s. w. corner 10th and | t , pb rshii p ie a vaeaiiant oes tun! 4 ——————— ke 5 Bt. LAT— “av. was : excellent c \ ' i business, «> t; epee widen m excelent opportunity fer cog hag stories RA og opakes .: ght Texas 8 ace near ~ Gher- at SAF | Raceett.” Mino $2 oe furnace. : South : a atte ta AND CURB BARBER SHOP | owner leaving: -_ — a. Paty on | watchmaker, ane of the fastest grow- BUSINESS FOR ALE ° . us | | ~ , . Magri —_ , _ ~———« / ing manufacturing owne in Routhern 8A PPA mien EMSKY. REALTOR, Fu poy Pox 1-40}, Post-D pare SHB RNS. 1105 ¢ ‘Chestnut. (5) __ ah ~*~ ama CORNER—Fine, 1901 Shenan- neg y al gS oy SR IT. PGETABLE AND POULTRY | Iillnots $30.000 of business las: vear: RESTAURANT — Won Trier 430 JARZ __ 1602 St. Louis e¥, i mi) 5 AT inves: nie. t; 50xx Arse- | . Apply F. A. BERRY. Realtor. | + >. ing a shop should have: 3 ‘chairs.| MARKET—Best location in city; doing| will require email capital. Addrem Mever or. $* : . "(Ow | 1; reduced $7 BO. . = de 3 +e | rthwest 2iih : “8. ~ Hum hrey 5.5 | fine condition: KE ‘ke BRO., 815 Chestnut. STORE— 3044 . .—— me r Chip- } Hoffman Press. etc.; average _ 3 = Frisco Bidg. Olive 6124. =3. Post: Piepet cn —_————— = +j}F : S. BLA ___{¢>) pewa, with 5 rooms above: 3-car g¢a- k: rent $25: must sacrifice | GROCERY-— Including two stores and flat | FOOL ROOM—Heotblack stand. ? — orn i oe a ; er loc ’ wT tO GONFDCTIONE am On ge ation: reason fer selling. talks, features; 9-11, dance LIBERTY BONDS bought at market vatus | or near picture show. Address 13°04 Hamilton - hualiness« A bar ~% investigate. 815 Chestny}. — heat pues =e sold i the next South ee nodern: Vacant. CA TWR JOHN BUNGALOW — w r om ab ad (05) —— nenneneten: aetee” $3 30: ‘easy. terms. | Pest. DispatcaA Want > PAones ‘olf 2041 . 8 (7) 00 Colfax 2 —— rice $10,500, or #ell separate. Box oh. RESTAURANT—And fixtures. 302 &. | ROOMTN nace: ear age. SKSO Juniata; 26 Wilco. nearly new & and 5 {AHN or RONALD, 721 Chestnut. Olive Olive or Central 6 Ser Colfax 2552 anu on hardwood 0od floors. tile bath: South _———- ; | ~ tor 0. Post-t | B 4 ; a — k: ~ . © Ddath: open en bet 150. __ eet : . CLOTHING— Tailoring and cleaning store 9 $$ ———— - — | eee er (3) . tneome $300; BUNGALOW. New modern, Drie (ms. Sita “i ~ (c6) HOUSE —43446 6 Juniata st.. 6 rooms, cbs | — \A IDAHO—STORE AND FLAT | ae , “Gee sily, 40c | 0. ow —y , ~~ | GRO ‘ERY —Good transfer tnt. fine piace RESTACRANT— Excellent location: goed et ddan he 7 n Carter, 4e21 Ta! » pathe. Connecticut; 5-5 electric: easy_ terme. ___ — . elegant corte? ; opposite Woodland dispiay, a ' $3 . $. 5, for meat market. good usinees. cheap! Dbus'nese —_ % Por informat) BLN 1. 7 furnaces large lot; bar- HOU SE—3878 Juniata. 7 _—* - every modern convenience: furnace, | co: 7 times value CE a OO. 305 Frisco Bldg. with og without living rooma, worth / cell Deimar 5321. nh BL NGALA iti Sens aite ne ‘shed. CARTW RIGHT, Sidney heat. A ety th yaa Bt ours rn ye Chestput. tlie bath, silver fixtures, copper a Be. . Display = we be ers j $1) . take $8 745 for aqui nw me RF STALL RA’ NT—Doma goed business : 5 RLING R, CO. 7 awnings. glassed ee -m, . Pwo n-| ye geammen P busy pgtanporpees: mecrifice for qui SRO “ERY STORE—lIce cream parior and ' sie. 16 WN. a) ) RoOMING Ute _ Grand 4h: | fou bl 8 times. 1¢; 7 times, daily 2c. Sun. Se; Doi nod be siness. pat oS» le flats. apartment pivie. ® NC ey Humphrey; Lng CON FECTIONERY— nef ' SUNGA Law. $-reom oan es. 3 & A Aan &V.. (Wo separate well. RE! ESIDEN - newly 2883W >| gain evenings | Minimum ¢ price $900 2 od: rent $30 month. | RESTAURANT AND DELICA? Eas i ae Sidney inductee CON FPEx TIONPRY.- ic ae | REAM S35 OR income so dal ¥: corner location regaon Fine Wes ton. no competition big Delmar and gprege: will on turn (05) AUG. | ® rooms: | vestigating; owner wi you this bar- 30 times, daily ge. Sun. Se. Ps ; 230% North Mark fruit etand combtin decorat ed ih Thyack’® nace, all modern com lene Flats, with mart a tile T =? ce car south to slesand tile! CARTWRIGHT. _§ > Terrace av... Cherok / e084 Fe, paving, 6 room Na ee RESIDENC EB For eal . a Font. iease or or aa al West BUSINESS Seaman > deaving clty. Col a! 4. — Bria >t | for sel Ung inauire Bia Oe ta a R hatte ( op page My cheep: ve ? _o Dlanta: rent aset8: o: peawi ful oS of ground. “ca McPHERSON PM SANCHO) Oto 8800 “Tor merchandise CON PECTIONERY—Cigare , tobacco: ~ gid GRoo ERY a MARKET- Prairie av.: | ' and table services enst of Vint a4 QRISK PARLOR aes R ¥. oo. 454 8 ATH.” 717% Chestn es._ ____——| fine home of) basement and beating plant:/ will start you tusine your own - pane = joes. cheap rent. Box -° | _Fent $95. in juding 5 rooms, bath Burlington Reeteurant. 142° Mart WILi. coll ma tinea Tat | , (ed) RESIDENCE—4228 Find: fine era. 00 per annum: with @ltera-/| that will net you $ u' $8000 S000 per veer: | oe ees: ee | weekly mice 9700 ‘Priced. right: goed RESTAURANT AND LUNCH —A paint and varnish business. ty y 4—S yoons,. veth. & ' ATS and @ ic 7 ie rooms: hot-water good con-| tions wil! ‘Seana A00 rental when leases jarge proft: alty of proven merite OO pate bebe 34 — Splendid location: | stand; $1500 cash and $1300 in notes | ee fiat: furnished: clears a ears, this bu CARLSBAD, 6132 move : av: 26.8. in 91100 died wood “ hoors. double garase: lexpire. Ingpect 4739-43 McPherson. For appo: ntment. writ Box G-407. P.- od income; fine fixtures, living roeme. | will buy. pPiets & Gerwitzs. 2594 N. 14th. | enth: rood fc P .u . will tak ain $3500" er ready to = " ae a seanne Serage: ditien, va 11054 tnut. (0S) SAM L LIBBERT. 722 Chestnut. (cS) : jeii cheap. Linéell 15190. (6) t. icP6) 4649. i nh : : _ -B DILHL, Gravois and Ki tch. (c) BUSH NS. )
Page 48
eciansne FRIDAY, - = AcT-nice The ied POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE sd Circulation than the morning and one other resets a se ad MAY 16. 1934 | get ST. LOUS P)ST-DISPATCH : 4 W Fiction an d }CONMTeD oweee WY € MP] Women's F BREAK FOR LIBERTY FRIDAY, MAY 1 — YL dddddddddldé _ @p~es - Sd x = es ee ee ee ee a ee ee | a? 4 i : r ~ i - LL LE LE EL LS TT IT AS: i ae e > 4 note “~, a=, - - 4 ~ 5 : * ba as + al ‘ em ~ - —_ = - a _ in a —_ Re mee e - é — ——— Ss ~ »™ . a = )atiy th hi AA! & thy, a _ oe es 4 7 See @ ~EF er Gee - " - ana -_* — Hie was rat when Chief Deputy : s »' > % a 4 ‘ : bate res Ane ¥ > i ee ee i . tie oes “ - i 3.9 7 ie é a: _- ~~" Se = —_— . . *. ws Ante Se 2 > i aden a ae eo a ae - >in the peniten- ee - - a convicted on the suspect 8 and robbed him cent piece When arrest fime and the t his possession ices, anne Tom For Suits Made Jo. Sell st $28) " A Jor Suits Made Jo .5ll 1 F,59. Ao e : ; eo. et rs 7 SR SLES SA WARE BESLSAS Bene ee Se Semone reese / 4 _ ora on) oe Vette fw le eg offered . ret Sas ONE AND TWO PANT YEAR-’ROUND SUITS 4a \b 4 plik ONE AND TWO PANT YEAR-ROUND SUITS ff been given a lif: If you doubt that these are $35 Suits, just come and see them, Examine the fine woolens, the beautiful tailoring, the superb new* styles and the desirable patterns. Young men will like the splen: did woolen cassimeres, tweeds, velours and Scotches. Older men will be just as much pleased with the well-wearing worsteds and cheviots. All sizes up to 46 chest in this group at $17.50. “ide Second Floor. Sc sites nea" as' ea | HOT-WEATHER SUITS ig At YOUTHS’ LONG-P eochetees | rua St WA SPECIAL SALE OF FINER-QUALITY SUITS 4 Sesustion’s priatio: ; expended in constructing a gallows underselling ee 7 oe May 2 of ‘ : of the very The products of an exclusive New York manufacturer who each year, right after Easter, sells us his entire surplus stock of Spring Suits $ 0 ee, negro convict in the | aa penitentiar) vs eer mi NA newest styles at tr emendous cash discounts. Garments that show the result of the finest skill in tailoring, cut and design, offered at savings that are hard “the x r « | and patterns | Tesist. mee ee AQ oF cool, com | VALUES UP TO $40 VALUES UP TO $50 +14 WS aa ‘ ETrs - e m “ eS ey at SE er ee et ee ~— ee eye pee Si Sm trots EXECUTION WHICR mm NOT Extremely fine all-wool cassimeres, tweeds, Scotches and chev- TAKE PLACE MAY COST $300 lots in the newest models so popular with well dressed young men. Beautiful stripes, checks, plaids and mixtures. Also con- servative models in worsteds and in all-wool blue Serges. Ex- ) i - new one, two, three and four button effects. solid colors in the darker ssistant Attorney-General Crow- 3 at eXtreme sav- “Ee ades in a variety of patterns. All E ity fabric izes, j Th tyl ost favored # @er, points out the Sheriff may re- mt xtra-quality fabric. All sizes, includ- e very styles m ceive $125 for executing a death B ais including slin Sand stouts "_§_ing stouts youths of high- school age. Warrant, but can collect nothing when the Warrant was not carried out. Among the bills incurred by Gretiein were the expenses of M. H. Hanna, of Epworth, 11 , » who tiecution. anna saved ne a f ChO00SC from Over Wat Dig Senings Saturay | i iy Hl Special Values ADUALIUN UL ~ - » = ine o> pa we Oe me soy A ; = = Py = ee att Oh te ~ — a S46 ee oom My, ~ a - a. a Poe nee? » - = ready had officiated at 42 execu- tions. | $3.00 VALUES , | —— Sm $27 50 = Work Pants of strong, durable worsteds 95 Values Up to . .95 ~% , in dark-striped patterns. Also service- . , Dark-colored all-wool {? / , velours, flannels and fin- . Meena) “ ; Styles that are popu lar Y vn ce otto co sraiaggee te ut will ay _ FOR JUVENILES with begs a amas ’ : bo younger men. Also a specia i . lo d to retain thelr . Louis : res wt 4 ,,of wool-mixed worsteds in conserva- fen a Plenty of solid 3 : +6 cry tis ray and black striped patterns colors as well as popu- Y ith See 2 Neativ tailore: selt loops and cuff he wi pencil — - of SS ae i ee: = i ‘oan : — blue serges a) Ps Sere ‘. ie aoe gran! slapper lined. Knickers full lined. Sizes ' 6 to 18 years. $2.00 JUVENILE BASEBALL SUITS | 22 Round Trip—Opens Jane 20 < aes i kee $9 00 VALU . . haha ES X ae ‘ flann ‘ rh MOL le 1¢ i? ° ke F * thet E.xtra-quality woolens in fore! ign and ome “ ve re aye = He “4 ; Dieenad * yee $12 VALUES . t * ae domestic weaves. Supe rbly tajlored. _ — es collars and belts. Bises 3 two 8 Woolen cassimeres. tweeds and . 3 rs 2s te ” ars es «ee Finished ith ne heun = ee cheviots in herringbones, dila- ee oe ci - —- neatly bor “4 Scams: $3. 09 JUVENILE WASH SUITS $795 95 mond-checks, tweed effects and yak & Lz ad tle jitsa im butten-en oo strong. deep pockets: plain or cuf bottoms, and with tunnel] he! loops ——— f k ; VA tet ft — stripes. b tree % — Beautiful patterns and colorings lin. R ~ a ~ we Boy | -- colors. Coats belted and pleat- n in. tuffles on " gleeves and cuffs. 3 ¢t ’ ki i all since for men and youns men eaaure o 8 ed and lined with wool alpaca and Albert. Knickers lined. ~auume Sizes 6 to 18 years. OUR STOCK OF ¢ SUMMER PANTS T \\ [NS a . Boys ”A-Wool Blue $ STone pARS — Is ready for your !nspection MAIL ORDERS ix STORE OPEN GRADUATION § " 8 6 Fey Deatn tha me ee ee CT eR Cool, comfortable Trousers of PROMPTLY SATURDAY re Palm Beaches, mohalirs. lannels and ducks in a wide FILLED UNTIL 6:30 P. M. variety of patterns and sizes: i and at the same Savings that —e - have made this store the Sum- mer Clothing Center of &. ( 7] HING OMI ANY Phone Olive 2528 Louts. CL C N. W. CORNER EIGHTH AND WASHINGTON AV. 4
Page 49
FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1924. Fiction and * Women’s Features FRIDAY, MAY 16, .1924. ee tock of |} e 1913 |} t of a local nent for the hey are me- d for this > us for cash ty of buying ks in rapid garments, retail value. TFS. JUND SUITS come and see them. ng, the superb new n will like the splen- otches. Older men baring worsteds and cup at $17.50. NS &X ~ \ A N *** | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | 2 MQ GG an SS N we N SS \ mS \N RS a a & GQ Qn - . Nw SW” wr SS \N N bbirasyyyyy//, Ut“ ee AIO TO IACONO E nag, “7, (A 7 ta A Z yjfllulddd “* , , . . 7 , WN WY “a " ies + Rn ie et “s, oS $37: “3 5 a 4 “i, y a se oes 4 44: “a, %, 4 4 4 VA 4 =... “%, Vi“ Wf try 4 \S , J 4 ’ WN Princess Mary, Viscountess Lascelles (in the center), with the Lord Mayor of London, in his robes of office, recently unveiled the panel in the Royal Exchange at London commemorating the work of women in the war. —International Newsree! Photo Y ; % , WN a WS (MM flfhhhsy, LZ A float built by boys of the San Francisco Polytechnic High School and carried by them in a parade through the city. —Underwood @ Underwood S @¢& «6 fwe tTt® FA yueuddsddsle uuu: WAY 'T : Be cat op ft Vs Popular Comics News Photographs FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1924. > a A ws! \N \ Wa \ PAGE 49 of UCU WV y x 2 Whitt fa, Seah COOCtPET EM +A t tages Wty Ahan eo UW “e, ~ ~ BAe gases a ed c Sy ; AeOE A Ss s Zs 4 Z 4 MMMM May Wl Uj Ylluy-Yy eon WLM LE, a 3 % % .. % G4 QYHf* : “iy fy “ee 7 7 Second Floor. HS’ LONG-PANT DUATION SUITS Y Z 3 ames 8 ay “ stripes, checks ures, as well as olors in the darker shades. ry styles most favored by of hich-school age. ON SUI save:one Jhitd Wb THE DAUGHTERS OF MEXICO’S PRESIDENT ee x ¢. > “Wllttiyy Uf Ap. luuiiiiibilldth fOVLLE 7 4 4. Boys’ All-Wool Blue Serge GRADUATION SUITS $625 519° Deuble - warn | Extremeiy f 12° fabrics. ‘ weave mat ; ined with ol . . Pe . Well tail- and lined . Sizes 5 te . te are. cettthtbbbbdlassl? 4 "Ure tbi/th Lo lu by, WLLL. Ai: : P ex y ff MN 4 Peers han & . AAAs ° we ween as IF) ee WOO ms Se ~~ V am QHEZ/ ZZZ-Z@ DZ NY 4 Ws \s S aes Bae: oe ed, Yy yy _ part in the annual Spring Festival 1 Wy dolls, mounted on a tiny burro. — Wide World Photo MO QAM set Yl-Yy Y Le lelddeddddeeeeedeeeececceccceeee ee oS bee IF, = VLU LU LLY fLLLILULLLLMLMULLLLMLLU blll Ye edeeeeeededdeedé The two little Obregon children taking Mexico City, accompanied by one of their Y Yj YQ OO cc hehdedeeccccdedaddddddadt WHERE AUTOMOBILE FUMES OVERCAME SCORES “Yj Yp % Gz 4 2 % SHO o:% ~~ ae . et “ “* : pe ~ Bee en Ler p Sn ne ee ene ; age = $3; The ad 34 eC ee nomical usmsmusiu-mi WYO Ecce SS WY om y : Police removing aban- doned automobiles after emany persons were over- come by gas, when a traf- fic jam tied up many machines in the Liberty Tunnel in Pittsburg. SSS oww90 ._’.W»WWwWw N 7 UA 7 UA 7 7 7 A 7 7 ¢ Z 7 7 7 + 7 7 * 7 vA ao 4 7 A 4 7 uA Z « UY Y Y Y y Y Y Y Y pe czcdddddddddedeeeedeeé an * nAANNO ET WS \) a % - RRA RANAAAANSSS SNR WAAAGGW MOMAAGH ¥ A F & a ¢ _ ANAK \“ SQM WAG, WAGWG x. ' RS rt : oS bs hei : i . bY horn Ly Ahhhhss hese eee rie #4 WL W WhXyypypy ee ccccdecccceccseas a : m,, See Saeed o¥r? ¥ fae Vj A Pp MMI fll been brought out of the a, 4 ulmotor being used on a chauffeur after he had tunnel. —P. & A. Preto Cae OE cc ccccteteethsbdss “i we | \N ‘. Simo The front of the book shop of the Russian newspaper, Life, decorated by a mn Russian artist in Moscow. —United Thotea ZZ Z Z Z ay 4 SELLE YY ORT, Uy te, pe aay alliage ne > c y Z Ss as xe - ae ee a 4 ‘* ~ ies AANAANAAAAASAAYN ‘ eed Fan 208 NANSANAVASAAASASS A . . ‘ : e, & SAS SSANAS ee, . ae *%"S [ee > 2 ee a ; “ ‘ oe : “ ‘ $ . - 2 fe SEO OP te YO SK As y < n gv ere 2 ee is. at Rina ee x oh Ota Po tte? SM. P| Se phos ‘a ¥
Page 50
~ 6 e208 eerwws ee ~ * ra i ++ +e 3 ew ee eee er rw . Fiction’. Fashions’. ‘Timely Discussions =~ “A DAILY DOUBI =a pad SORA ES | : ST. LOUIS PO a ee — --——_ — Al i, ne BREAD A Powerful Sury of Today For the Late Spring and aes NE peg orem | oan a : '. Bedtime Charles G. Norris ~,,ACTMOR OF me 7 In ‘Close’ Quarters Menton (Copyright. 1924.) 6, )@ersK - ‘ | | yee a By WANDA BARTON CHAPTER TWENTY-SIX ) . " ’ , —_ pa ee. . i Tw “VIS ; A (es ete % age Danny and WA Between Two Evils = ~~“ . | 4 i bi ie LOSETS are a necessity, but in | - ; ‘ 7 y body 7 ‘ 4 2 - ~ ~ 2 ——— nd os in ete tae oto grt tee sf r os at 5? — i> - - he eae a A, d mye 7 me r4 © : pe ; , . - rs = * eM a ¢ . (we: — - w > ines -- “ - - | ; The shallow closet equipped with | HINN | | —_— vies “But we're engaged to be merried! - ¢: * | . 7 3 , a pole, from which many hangers | a ER and . nr ‘ | was + 4 . . : > KN oe . - q p ‘ , a noy — a ‘on OT > “ c. a ant to make : are suspended, works well in some | and , sh Yes, of course,——but he doesn t spite it, sae e wae a . 4S. a a places. Where space permits, a | Mouse. > . = § as Nal | good, even if it’s only for a few weeks. You understand, dont you, | i ; Se .. Se row of wall hooks at the back | starved a , ; | twe ae id 4 Soe ee . starve to death cc te ne Roy?” , - ) he x makes still more available hang- thing. That one a => ute nie ie a s ) . oka aie ing space. ’ any ~ i Tt iit annette did.not concern : See : we Hai ee sereewe BO Cleat. “pease ae ected jou | a sii gaa tBi G | ai | A still newer idea is the shallow | 2¢8t of Winsome i tt urself. She was absorbed in adequately filling this cove J oe F2Gs 2 The | see s . closet with short rods under a made of grass, my 4 ' a es oe neers SO Ocul ant OT 5 ie | | | . | j ‘ : shelf, so that two or three hangers | grags they ate, AN oes A The hour of triumph when the news went abroad of her pro- deep can be used on each roi, or the other sat mir oe ; Th Underneath the rods on the bot- fa aga te motion was as gratifying as she could possibly have wished. e cope of Sannin cane daeiaos looking eet > | ib girls crowded about her, congratulating her, wringing her hands; cc. ae 2 | a Be P arenes: & Se pigeonholes for shoes, slippers an! | Green Meadows & , | wie he Miss Foster impulsively kissed her. Jeannette knew they envied her; . Pee RY ul ie eek RRR DF Baier es rubbers. This is a convenient ar- | who discovered tha 7 ibe eB. she knew that, for the time being, they even hated her; but their as- a Fe ‘ a sgt BBB FO OAS ae rangement, ané better than having | setae 9 V4 one-the-less agreeable. | SSS Se ix SB e oP eee SF Seca sere Bf ee Se. Bee MR tag ae Satake Sepa along the baseboard. For an un- | “led them. te | ? Miss Reubens complained sourly that the general office had. lost its | + * a _ co es eee pert 3 der-the-stair closet used by the | stopped going only efficient stenographer; Mr. Cavendish charmingly expressed his | a ae hes we “3 baal ae cats eee 2. ’ a children, a new idea is to square eaten all the gran to personal satisfaction in her advancement and gave her hand a warm 3 ie : i. 5 ee Eee ee | ae the closet by putting several rows | Biuebird’s old nest dibe Dit 0! and drifted away from | cou . . 3 Lf 3 a ea ie hey ie eee Ee see Brey ew f pigeonholes under the stair rise. | i Nttle rh . therstone both com- ‘ 2 a ; = : : a A ug Rot ie Pa Ses : og ¥3 o th twe as scare 1 ¢ wie pressure of friendliness; Mr. Kipps and Mr. Feath : a Saas a we & . ee ae Bee ae These may serve for hats, folde} | OMC@ Danny wag port with ; plimented her with hearty enthusiasm. Jeannette was not cynical , 4 ss x ; = = a , | ‘Sr eee 3 e ee Ps ee fe a sweaters, furs, caps, gloves, mit- plunge inte the passenge rs as ever lived. Hee but she believed she put a proper value on these felicitations,—par- pa 3 i: 6 i : 33 es Be ae tens and rubbers. The rest of the | and swim until be see space may contain hooks for out- get on it it will take was ticularly those of these last two gentlemen. Mr. Corey was indeed door garments. longer. | ¢| , ; " le the dominant power behind them all; their destinies lay largely in . Par 7 See —e “It would “|p bis hands, and she was now the go-between, the avenue of approach | a ee J ee aon ate ae aheaen upanen than to ‘aide “But i: will take = bee Ey | between the underlings and leader. As they had feared and disliked | “3 = gr | gear x | shallow, in the entry just off the | pup somehow he neveiiit ested Nanny. ‘‘It will take i Smith, so they would fear and perhaps dislike her. She oped they ce See eS ia % kitchen, opening with two narrow up his mind to try & time, and all that time we)| __ would learn to like her in time, but it was natural they should feel os — ny a wide oor. "Hil be right in plain sight of Red- nder the shelf at the top is a. He was thinking a the Hawk if he comes along. : FF T a great respect for President Corey's secretary, and be _—, to | i act Fite ie ye | ROS: system of small rods and on them | he sat in the . sat san gain her favor, hoping that to each of them she might prove a — SBR tie FOE ae ee ee all the kitchen linens are folded rent , des, with two o “friend at court.’’ Still they were not wholly insincere. Miss Hol- | : = bab PO a and hung instead of being crumpled rying (oO get Up Meg might upset, and then w: > | j . : ‘ 9 ; > aie ee ; mae — Ks Sy, ; = fa) ‘ - : both her hands and told her how happy the news had made her; her | FY so eee 23 >» nt BOR oS ade 2 te” Sirs mens. Sl Silen’ tet on immense I - ae . ee that weet eyes shone with the light of real pleasure. The girl felt her to be | 3 ee ee & _? bie 3: , Se ¥ Sees ; sae : quantity may be cared for in this meal a Miiered Danny. ‘If we go drifting Mar indeed a friend. bea bt | es | — ke eee, EN Gee Re way and it keeps them in perfectiy hee ps i: . that piece of board we may be | wit! :' & tie ; ‘ ee Ee wt ah ep fresh condition. One woman hus at fence post. ht by Redtail the Hawk or we | off Jeannette took her new work with the utmost seriousness. She $43, ; | 2 ee So ae ES eee ; ’ 1g ae , oe : bie % : er . a =: te ees ; adopted the idea for her dinin,- piece of board, bat v he upset and drow ned. bu | 7 determined at the outset to treat everyone in the office with absolute room linens as well. Here the closet enough for a impartiality, to carry whatever anybody entrusted to her to the g couple has a full-sized door. When opene-.! may reach land. It offers us @| ey) ; ° . . Mice to t , . : president's attention with an equal measure of fidelity, to see to it it discloses cloths, centerpieces unt | ° si a“ nee, and I for one aim going tO | seer sets. hung neatly. while a shelf at ing until he was sng e that chance.” Tati hat Mr. Kipps or Horatio Stephens would fare the same at her hands. : % : re ial duti t ically. disin- | a x Pt i See ain, the bottom holds dollies and nap- little piece of board Nanny said -ncthing. They | She planned to execute her secretarial duties automatically, disin : ne cs gets, = , . kins, The idea works well and the | would pass closets bit of t d drifti " terestedly, with the impersonal functioning of a machine. Ni BT go ae Bee Ke Rak a things look much better than when Watched that bit of board drifting | lat | he scrambled rer and nearer. Finally it ac-/ tots flity of this scheme of conduc ithi closely folded for drawers. | ™ a 4 aes ; In a modern nursery. one end of | Nanny. Nanay , ly touched that post. With- | tho: w persia kh dar. * ¥ ad tat . ‘ , ; ; the first few days. Miss Reubens wished to speak to Mr. Corey. me feces Ae eueies ta tow tor... cane TT ed Decay sen | aw Was Mr. Corey busy? Would Miss Sturgis be so good as to tell her closéts and drawers while the up- “I believe we are Nanny hesitated She heat-i- Pn] ned, what Miss Reubens wished to interview Mr. Corey about; ing closets for short clothes. Dust- | 2 Chance to getawamaiited until that bit of board witl| vata . had al dy discussed it with him ai a 4 4 ' e ay proof doors gave the clothing am- Nanny!” erted I ny on it was starting to drift) leat Miss Reubens had already discus ; ad alread; + Nig, OE ek PEE ple protection and the closets, run- | piece of board over th + Phen she. tea: an Gael advised her. It would be merely adding to his troubled day to go : : ' SS * GAS 8 23 Fe eee | | ning to the picture-rail, allowed | aospting the way it onto it The bit of board nee ore would be accomplished. . . ) is eRe ie Cyn Oe a spac helf for stor- a 4% fort over the matter again; nothing mor u om plished Be , a . Sit cae 7 Bs, space for one high s oO oO will get te shen away fromthe pent wikia sides, Jeannette knew Miss Reubens bored Mr. Corey just as she ae art & BRS ee oS ee age. of jP ; Bs Be: Bs One rather unique idea to ia- ™ — crease space was seen in a home | bored everybody else. The interview did not take place. - : t : . * es oe 5 | . = a = where closets were huilt along ‘ne Again, Mr. Cavendish had promised a check to a distinguished | ne . contributor to Corey's Commentary; he had assured the author- ty ian fe + | ee | wall of an upper hallway. The | oe — statesman it would be in the mail that afternoon without fail; Sieh nate te Si ’ | as Goors, alse Guat-prest, were af the Mr. C i ! ‘e? iss se ee SS Soe ae a sliding kind such as they have in would Miss Sturgis manage to get Mr. Corey to sign it at once? Miss SEG: So Ee Re a | E | shops. The closets were only 18 Sturgis could and did, but a check to an engraving coimpany, which #4 zed a: : inches deep, but their length of | Mr. Olmstead wished to be sent the same day, waited until next 18 feet gave a plentiful amount of a 2 ~ i . ~*~ . . “ . 3 , ~ , - morning for the hour which Mr. Corey set apart for check-signing “ eines ie “a F Gee ek hanging space. A shelf topped :he closet and a row of pigeonholes at Her first concern was for Mr. Corey himself. She had guessed | the bottom carried all the shoes | be was harassed and harried, but had no idea how greatly narassed S A vd im AL, | and slippers not in daily use. and harried until she came to work at close quarters with him. He VPA a , LF SS a cna “Ws —— , " , . muc more sens v n modern had tremendous capacity, was an indefatigable worker, but she had ~ houses and bungalows. They are not observed his methods a week before she noted he dil far too | = Oy mails i eee Se de Gnd Genie. much that was unnecessary. Insignificant things engaged and held ATS boards, and instead of placing the nis attention: he frittered away his time upon trivialities. She set * S1ves Col shelves as far apart as former'y, herself to save him what she could and began by keeping the office Photographs coprighted bs dorwood & I'nderwood 1 * t 7 they are only half the former dis- left sho. force from troubling him. Mr. Corey had a delightful personality. On the left Is shown a pretty blouse and skirt combined out of yellow crepe de chine blouse—braided in yellow and brown—the skirt being plates and stacks of smal) servins- | s 6 indorsement of Coffee was r Prescott, Director of the cleared his throat with a little impatient cough, and jerked ai his knife blade and force ia Brass door knockers and han- | of chopped celery leaves, a minced. an : > cieeiaginn cities: tilings : o the men any of the time—nor ANY man all of the time. _dles-may be kept brighter by | seeded pepper. a teaspoonful of | | Public Health ol the M ¥ i . 14 » a Pttel e . : | . . ° rubbing with paraffin after clean- minced parsley, pepper, salt, a base . Technology. c I wish, Miss Sturgis—I wish you would not be qui‘e so offict- Various Thoughts. Lots of married women go through life wearing the pained | ims. and finally polishing with a | small cupful of dry crumbs, a beat- . ous. | A handful smile of the wall-flower—trying not to LOOK neglected. — en egg and a half cupful of 41 Of scrap zinc thrown Jeannette squared herself to the criticism, and stood very erect, | on the furnace fire is a splendid * . . ° , . chopped, fresh pineapple or a little Mayonnaise dressing will mix | canned .grated pineapple. Fill well- | flue cleanser What @ woman never can understand ab a mi returning bis look. A tenapeen of vinegar in the last enjoy kissing a girl he d 't } ; oe a more readily if the ingredients are | Buttered ramekin dishes with the “I thought Mr. Kipps could take care of the matter. without | rinse water w: | 4 ‘ oesn t love, simply because he happens to be | not too cold. mixture and add a little pineapple prevent black thinking of some girl that he does love. ° . ° ae after the most thoroug! og bestnnin’ te tremble. aot OES a nagar KE juice and a lump of butter to each a — ey bothering you further,’ she said, begin 4 Bt : ng a weal own dn wth olor. | : . ‘ Bc ON er made. F or more th ; When cleaning white paint use ramekin. Bake the roe until it ts r . The girl's defiant ficure. | a bow! : . . There was silence in the room S me figure, tal) | of either ti. ube: er Grade ean An Oriental bridegroom doesn't know what his wife looks like warm water and sprinkle a little | @ delicate brown on top. If liked, and experimented in his lal Scientific and ex exhaustive rad straight, confronted the man,at her desk, and the dark frown | the sak ot eee: den Brocton Ee ee; until after the wedding: but. in these davs of Baturs. Gili a | whiting on the cleaning cloth. | ® little grated cheese may be sprin- that bore down upon her. She was very beautiful as she stood there, | fet American bridegroom NEVER knows Bisex s dhe , : Ts Rinse with clear water. kled over it before it ts baked. 7 with the warm color tinging her olive-hued cheeks, her «ves clear Should the inside of the silver- less he happens to pliner marae S005 sat Gl ‘ ; establish the f t that C plates Nd of the musta | catch her with her makeup off. The surf “4 ac a and unwavering, her bead flung back, her small hands shut, reso- Ia sein bate ', mustard pot or . . . ; Se ee eee 7 % ) drin nk f h norgeradish jar turn er a Oe | int -e : te jute, upflinching. Perhaps Corey saw it, perhaps it occurred to him | it with a thin lavee nee ee “A man’s work } ) ntonsed to save clothes from wear or the great ma thet she showed a fine courage, bearding him in this fashion. facing | Ee salamat vradiellintall caine itany fol) h asts from sun to sun’’—but a woman's work | 1§ made of wooden beads strung , be on, — — ollows her even to a dinner on wires. him with such spirit, acknowledging her high-handedness vet defenc- | barty, where she wonders between | . ‘ ° : courses whether or not she forgot to t | . ing it. As she considered the matter, it came to him that sne was | ‘NOTES ABOUT | tub, if the children will get eae a a water in the bath- To prevent damage. a new auto- right. Kipps was perfectly capable of taking care of this insurance | WOMEN door. — ee ee asatin’ diaititeee de tance, allowing room for piles vf | ° was @ charming ahd stimulating talker, a most pleasing companion: ages cep brocaded crepe. The dainty frock on the right is of one piece, silk crepe with black Stripes and pink and green flowers. A dishes. Only one shelf is arranged é } his secretary understood quite clearly why every member of the staff ack Satin sash and tie together with white organdy collar help enhance its beauty to stand three or more large plat- liked to sit in an easy chair in his office and spend half-an-hour Pi aE ASIR REE nie ses ie: . Somegegmeas 7 ——_—_——= ——=—= => a = = | ters behind the stack of smal! one». . I re Hi Id H t dividual service has almost dons | a sionate -evaluation of the precious moments on anyone who came to him. It was difficult M I: ID | A | () 7 ouseho in Ss away with the use of platters. - sur s | , : . ve to sidetrack these time-wasters but in some measure she succeeded. IN Still another novel arrangeme:t*, + yed has led - ron Memorandums that came addressed to him, she dared answer her- LJ y( } STIONS OF A t Coffee is an injurious b = gmeresaad ; | a protecting moulding all around ae ; = — When chamois gloves have lost the edge. Each tumbler etands over _ return them whence they came with a type note attached: Mr. | | M -\ RRI }; I) WQO NM . N their color it can be restored by Ka small disc of wood and an arm p Sistory of human experi Corey thinks you had better handle this. J. 8.” Her daring fright- Wee Hande 4 soaking some orange peel in water underneath allows the shelf to ults me " Pe ed her sometimes. It was inevi . to difficul- | i ge or 2 scienti ened he ” table she should run into difficu If your hands perspire to the | B y H EL EN ROWLAN D me Sgr rs. scan: aneens aE available while the tumblers are a th ( 7 experime ee) ite »e ° z %e placin a piece ‘. . ~put awey. ra at Offee i isa beverage One afternoon the ‘buzzer’ at her desk summoned her: it | °" 5 Vt absorbent cot- , se * ; | ton in the palm of the glove and ON THE RIB. r . 3 SHAD R Ss sounded more peremptory than usual. see if this will not take up the Tm shingle bob is the ‘‘last word’’ in feminine defiance—and Remove the old varnish before OE IN RAMEKIN . ), augments menta!} and ' information about our insurance on my desk a day or two ago: have | gloves i alain easily dissolve three tablespoonfuls | parboil in cold water, adding pep- y be re arded ictiaee tt" | " ; : ugh talking. of baking soda in ome quart of wa- | per, salt, two tablespoonfuls of a £ as the servan ' Home Mending. : Y ” ter and apply with a rough cloth. vinegar and a sliced onion. When ro civilization.” “Yes, sir, I returned it to him early this morning and sug- | When a knife blade came 1 24 renee a When rolling foods in meal be- | let is boil 15 minutes gently, then felt the color rushing to her face. | resin and brick dust poured in th . . ° avis frying use one-half flour and | drain and break the roe into small Corey's black brows came together in an annoyed frown. He | .°'*,°% the handle will cause it to | A woman can please some men most of the time, and most men |‘ » Wi!!! Drown better. pieces with a silver fork. Add a be firm Heat the tan f +h: some of the time; but NO woman ever succeeded in pleasing ALL ‘rimmiieigiaaanee sisiesesinsinatsiteilaaaiiaiinaa ter | ated that, after weighing | { , ement as n- with him, chatting about details. He was too ready to squander his c veut a chen USEHOLD 8 is a tumbler shelf. This shelf has self: she even went so far as to lift papers from his desk and Majority of adults, but, on ft swing out so that all sides ire ties. | extent that you ruin kid gloves. .rv | boiled for washing the gloves. red and h | d. rightly used, gives: “Miss Sturgis,” Mr. Corey addressed her. “Mr. Kipps left some | moisture and prevent stained most men are glad that woman has GOT her “last word ; and revarnishing a surface. To do this Rinse the roe and put it on to | | It's hard for a man to forget a woman's beauty nowadays—espe- ° the water reaches the boiling point gested that he take care of the matter for you.” As she spoke she | of its handle, equal quantities of clally when she leaves most of it on his coat-lapel. . . . large grated onion, a tablespoonfu! ent was not made on the spt > One of the conclusions re (Besar te save. *etrf . Mee Every Day, Follow The gasoline and stops a car should the ae mat ‘ne Coffee @ Bet ground tee coar business himself. : a 4 . a ge iilidiliet tied ae TO . . oll supply fail. Y a rf. ** least @ tablespoon? What was passing in the man's mind the girl never knew. Slow- ee oe eee ee Sometimes a wife feels that it would b | ge aie Le a a Wt water wl of ground | - won 20n 5 ry 4 ° oy . & — _ . ag Sur , ly she saw the scowl drift away, the stern face relax. rie owung Ss Only Woman engineer. € #asier to esis a flap | Linoleum will wear longer if it ‘ ae * the water belle. Thee powr it o Miss Margaret Partrides. h per steal her husband than to have the ’ artriden a t m coni inually his chair toward the window and contemplated the horizon. The sun ed in business De’ thane eal. incon ll eles, the Sait thad an “borrowing’’ is washed with equal parts of Was setting over the Jersey shore, and the glow of a red sky wag | $2! in electric signs . ra ‘ warm soapsuds and boiled starch. | | ; ee wreund Coffees « second time. reflected on his face. ° . . : | — . © Coffee pot. : Women and flowers! T | 4 ri oe King George h — © a@ poet, something to make rhymes 7 Very well,” he said at last. It was ungracious, it was -urt. but Pc a Sa as it ied an order about: to a psychologist. someth! | Se direct to us ¢ h i neeforth will permit wom- ething to study and dissect; to apy man oF a copy of the N! there was nothing more. There was no dismissal. The girl waited ¢n of the working classes to be pre- | S0Mmething to take home and leave around the ho o = . explains these rules in detail. a few minutes longer, then turned and quitted the room a0 { + 64 Water Street, New York peueed at Une Gaukt of Gt eee uni SWEET — wha 6 a Phe tam ‘inguin amone tne | ing RrYRe,it Tuten sm many of ue are sausteg with micacon | EXTR <2 pie eeetenees wo ' love is because real love. like 1 sil ~ eae & wm c0-eperetion @ men of the world are said to be | reai sliver. requires sO much more at- a q ™erchanis of the Un Contisued in the Post-Dispatch among those of Russia, Hungary tention and energy to keep it bright and shining. But, ah, it’s on quailty py — | % ¥ und Turke: worth it’ | Ask lewr Ncighberhoed Urveer. NS F : Save the labels. Bs —— T hechcht+ ethene eeneneeital
Page 51
~~ * Children’s Stories * Household Hints : ~nS V—_— ee eee” PBB BBB D OOOO we OPPS POP OS OO SAY, MAY 16, 1924. — —— —— ee A * ST. LOUIS POStT-pie 4 meet i ———— ——— ee ile — “8 Bedtime Story = || Bic aa a The Religion ot Music | What to Ser ve | How to Get Rid of Rats in the House | — ’ ; ie, ° By WM. A. McKEEVER | “of By SOPHIE IRENE LOEB bs Tomorrow oe _— iEN I was a child and heartbroken derliness discourage the pres-'in its action, so that rats affected Lecturer and . , : | Breakfast. LD: , | : Tw Kvils | two as scared little passengers a: ae Authority on Educa- At some injury that had been done to me, | Canned pineapp! ante Oe a nt ox oe Se ere anny and N Bet\\ een , fu , a ue | a! and Sociological Subjects , P Ppie strong incentive for them to seek | premises in search of water, or to . ever lived. , . And I could have killed the doer Cereal other quarters. To eliminate food return to their burrows before they : OUNG y : , but in ; | They squatted down as flat a | man, you must learn to In my passion and despair. | Two-minute eggs and hiding places entirely is to succumb. . work unde : | . a . degree tney could. The Merry Littl: | world of “te ache ary d seve "Twas then my mother took me in her arms | Bacon eliminate rats. This is not always A variety of baits used separately ve Sa eae : : ndustry | : hte | h )- l iv h ‘holc f e2 ‘ay is ru ‘ ' . | : ee | possible, but the nearer the ap- not only gives the rat a choice o rtime ’ jor me., Breezes made tiny waves on the Ss running in a high gear today. It Be, And sang to me a song of consolation Buttered toast proach to this condition the more foods, but tends to make it less sus- 7 : >» litele is entirely SS | ee ee _ : seni. S § —Danny Meadow Mouse. | water, and these rocked the little possible to speed up and | £27 9). ees That entered into my spirit Strawberry jam simple the rat-riddance problem be-| picious. = ; yet to maintai is C: hele a Se se with _viece of board. Sometimes they ee wee iG eS Until my angry sobs subsided Coffee, cocoa, milk comes. The powdered barium carbonate The most important means of should be thoroughly mixed and \ HINN bi ? ees 2 | The slow ” peeers a ; eae | ee | washed right over it. Danny an: | senity alee wot te aoe cen” | i And sweet sleep stole o’er me Luncheon rest ' ; rn t 0 *} W 5 ur § a 3 "T aertinese cleanliness and or-,also has the advantage of being siow ee ee ee eee ee some Danny and Nanny fe i "| aaa, 7 63) Nanny clung there ivided be- | nestness His is Shety be ft: 2 g. w hin tb 6 Sou entered the ral ‘ton meeny a. 1 | 2 \ ns sre, q eC ” :, S output is likely to ts . ’ er ce. en fed pear salad store foodetuffs in rat-proof con-| chopped meat, sausage. cheese or back starved to death hang- thing. That one thing llow | nest of Winsome Blue ier «a | made of grass.. and neers grass they ate. All the a one or the other sat ip | a wf looking out over rs ani’; Green Meadows. It wy nt ur- | who discovered that the hoes going down. For ad filled them. Then ‘tween fear and hope. One min- + Acne i a the spur of | “a — When as a youth I entered the portals of prayer | {0t rolls tainers: to dispose of waste and/cereals, in the proportion of one | ute they would be sure the end | at ee ic enthusiasm he crows | ie S And sat in the dim and solemn place. ' Caramel custard garbage in tightly covered vessels,| part of the mineral to four parts of | was at hand as a little wave would Talk ab6ut short hours and ; and to Prevent ee ee OC) the Cee ee ee | rock the! TCs ween, | eany. job all you please. but thase Since I could not understand Di trash, refuse ONG ether Gantar ma- | neccsmaty 00 Be ee ee ane | roc err) crart aD ap wate | are both delus et but these , —— terial. Not only does lack of food) Baits moistened to the consistency | would wash over it. The next | vacated a “rm No honest, suc- The well-meaning man in the pulpit there. | Broiled steak, mushroom sauce |and shelter reduce the breeding rate|of soft mush are particularly ac- /minute hope wovld spring up | hain a santenaaten spalientincad ok _—_ Yet when the organ played and lovely voices || Fried potatoes of rats, but increased hunger ren-/| ceptable to rats in dry weather. Pr : Saeed ae ee ders poisoning and trapping more; parium carbonate should be sift- again as they would see that tlre) Both physical and mental labor iy onee sift were actually nearer land. require bodily strain and bleod Somehow the tones struck a chord somewhere in Tomato salad agrees oe — a ee ee vat fa energy. Eight hours of this in | Cheese entice The most efficient means known | fruits and vegetables and rubbed Now, the Merry Little -Breezes | either case is about richt. provided oe | f to the Department of Agriculture| well into them with the fingers or saw the trouble that Danny ani | yoy apply vourself with Noten "a And there entered reverence, and I strove todo | Coffee,“tea, milk for destroying rats is by poisoning,|a knife. A teaspoonful, or its Nanny were in, and were trvine shall not care to employ a man or | right, . If baby's sentiaubeleses requires site nage Sau Geen ene mong panoery be eneaalll | | > R te ae seine i : ees ‘ Sipurpose wher ; to help them. They were trying | cama ne pacha Snes the wix-hour | SOPHIE IRENE LOEB rhen came she, the adored one, my sweetheart, | renovating, remove the upholstery alee safety. Powdered barium car-/in places frequented by rats. Bar- to blow them. ashore. They | ~t pel ey jc i? oe him And under the pale moon we listened and scrub the vehicle well with a/bonate is an inexpensive mineral,|/ium carbonate is a relatively mild ’ bit of board drifted away from’ couldn't help making little waves | Take care of your hs alth, keep | To the strains of a heavenly violin. 3 _strong solution of any good wash-|/and seems best adapted for poison-| poison, but it should be kept out of I wished I were elsewhere Coffee, tea, milk sang, | Creamed onions els energie n wun- by the | Stopped going down. ~ square | eaten all the grass 4 rows | Bluebird’s old nest. folde, | Once Danny was 3 od Bébete wo aren - or) . | I thanked God that she was there beside me _ ing powder and ammonia. When /ing rats. It is both odorless and/the reach of children and irrespon- aameeeee oF scarce ag | f eee dling Pe, i ‘ | | or stor- . e | _ * sme Mt of board formerly and the toes a little more and mind, and go forward glori- ri'-yest intelligence in heaven can come useless when they are not will get to shore somet away from the post wit} pointed. ously to eomething worth while. | pewr fully grasp or know it. / sustained by force of character. B ] . right on blowing. And so at last just as round, red, jolly Mr. Sun Otc? ae eh pei a : » 4 mR » ™ 2 er 2 ~~, eo “ ~ Pa 1 * is aS - : oad prt oe “= > eee hae ot ee gh ee ie 4 FY Dee es! ~~ +e m - aay FF . 3; Ey? Eee ais . . 5 mt eb ereay y ct ey ; ; P - . _ ms » 7 betek, > at « " ve oe Pee : » a a fa bey ¢ ee . , “ f - he I ra 4s i ae a * p 6 Oe ad 5 ite —_ Ona : ‘ ; - Fn ae a pda ors] , wa: a a = ue oe ja ea Se © gh - A el ce Dy 4 3 : es ng Pe ee eee a oe ees f "y = ‘ PO a 2 oh ed a home | ong ‘ne | —_— ane | f™ aE - - Calumet Baking Pow- “My hair is always lustrous feat of | . der is called Best by Test’ because I keep it so with ped é¢ . P rss | “Co®gives comfort | mote ight a te Ogi Semae } . ~ the largest of their kind on earth. Mas A touch of henna tn the shampoo. placed ter bakers and a renowned domestic sci- modern: | a are | “ ° . 99 d drain- In Dp | ence expert make these tests which protect | Drmertv S ita tion | the quality and uniformity of Calumet. Taken from a note written by a New York Society Leader: ormer'y, er dis- ee ° Calumet is called “the “TIN what the world calls ‘society’, my dear, a woman's ete. | | World’s Greatest Baking Powder” hair, like her jewels, is always brilliant. It is essential, e plat- * oe all ones. ated that, after weighing the evi- because it is used by more housewives — and it’s simple. The sort of hairdresser we have come to t as {n- . | | ; sal i is due in a moment—makes our hair lustrous pst done msionate evaluation of the data so more chefs— more railroads — more res us— Henri is due in a ly mapely surveyed has led to no alarming taurants— more hotels than any other with a touch of henna shampoo. bes | Coffce iS an injurious beverage “Henri has taught me that a touch of henna in the nds over for@n jority of adults, but, on the con- shampoo is the one sure, safe way to bring out all the — a 7 of human experience, as P lustrous beauty one’s hair really has. re t , , . : : , or 7% Seam > eo RB 1 : | | “Henri says he uses, in the shampoo, a touch of henna ere! ee te ere ) = a | Ye and only a touch, to make hair lustrous, and that the NS. ed and rightly used, gives comfort = ate | ) . henna is treated in a secret way. When you come to it on to a’ *“sments mental and physical Z . New York I'll have Henri give you his shampoo with Age i em as the servant rather / a touch of henna, and you shall see. . When : l "9 : - , ng point =o “It’s a pity every woman doesn’t know what 2 touch ee |: 3 : of henna in the shampoo can do to beautify her hair. sma : HuUOrse \ to small | ment of Coffee was made by % & It’s as important, really, as any other thing we women do Mme! C. Prescott. Dj \ oonful | , Virector of the Depart- | , ae Gull iainced. mi and Public Health of the feta POG os to make men like us. And it does make one’s hair look Re a poets eae simply dazzling.” nful of salt, 0 7” Technology. , a beat- ipful of ~ Was not made on the spur of the -~ oe mene: : == 1 mea gree ong SRT ea aE IE OAM SHAMPOO permits every woman—blond, brown- mith the tt afi oe Conclusions reached by me) THE WORLDS GREATEST BAKING POWDER Cee or brametts—to aalntanhane ane pineapple a nate the most thorough investi- | i ncaa ard Its delicately fragrant liquid contains just the right touch If lked and liner in his vero Fa | Calumet is called the “Econ- of henna, scientifically treated to bring out oo the beauty of her hair. : omy Baking Powder” because no It is blended with pure, cleansing veg be sprin- a
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: PC -pDis . y VME. FRIDAY, COMIC PAGE JU ATCH ¥ FRIDAY, “GY Wi Ly Yt; a Me ™ Pe MAY 16, 1924. hh. @ 4. hn, yy te fr»... : yy Au. WO Léa minnenion Se ere = — ——— , THAT THING: E STORY'S irenk:: ree —— - ‘oe > -% Ae Oe Sn gp nee » MUTT: “ Saseq Fe ss: Se : ) se NO. 252 FEAT : 2% abt: . Siveeste. THAT rc | "este - ny . = % =: BESS 2 siceeaae Ses: ts “- Teyeretty. is Mpa ae = VOL. 76. we -: SSeRO Nees ——_ —_—— - REACHED THE | Ns \ wage Be . Pec 4 + SED CORNERS Eee RES Set tas Sire Post: , > Sef SESE ODEN MME ORE | RCTS : Pepa esas Lp a he, oe Se REET een : os eee ; ——— . — = FRGeE a4 Ce ae eo ¢ a Sey BSS nbc: Sagopa eas = Pde ere ot? | GARDEN SASS ) HOME TOWN STUFF. | tea ieee ay | ee . Sree mmcnces | oe PD Ses te 7 eee eae Se ) | y OU can talk about your old Tei pt aE Gaeserecmcy Saas lee Seopa = se: Lea Beet Fy ait Sacer REE? coe” ? Berea oe i ECs ELL me not in mournsu: num \ | os | Sthaiiilisgeset ss Ss Se Ssacests ASS os S Aa cia esassseieressicisestoe eee ee o atte atts ee ER : home town ) i: 3s : ertassetesseseeenag Settee teekece teed = SS oy Me Saks y Me degessrsesse tite nee we Soeeeo 8 - . salen os ~ i " bers * hi - ~ Bart seek - -* *. : 7 Re . ‘ | sbeee 94 : Pee ( : REESE ON “wr Gardening ts 4! eo You can sing the praises and re-| fovenes sae 2 siete j eS: Mes: ~ arate , : = siicstes Bierce” €: y ce yeumbers | And that lettuce ane cucu nown ware Ses ;. oasis od = Gove ets : vt n they seem | — - , : oh x2 pottez ~ . See Pac Jeezh : 2s, 4 Really are not what . 'Of the city of your birth ~ - $ Sn teks aoet foe Soecttee® bees s esos ces ET BRS = neve cea? oem ’ aa iS You can tell of Eden found again, | | . : Siig. Sg eg Sa SEES Sot wietgs tee i ae ) Pthastion ~. States fee In the catalogue we ice Where there's no erief or woe, ) } =. i: ee oa tees ote Cee ee ee Ses . —* inst a ; = 4 - om, . ae o — _— a oor ean > Jaw tition * very \ 2 $ toe : : . =. : 5 Gj 7 . on — ee = a ~—) 2 & a ‘ ‘ ™ 2 = * “ _ a ake, 4 “a “y aoe -% .; - ae i i ee ee ee ~ ~ ~~ a ae = > mt = ’ ~* he various seeds. . ; ee So . 7 fl Se Ses Biber Sess : Ai Bb0ut the verion Rut I say it's good enough for me | 3 : ee Bf jee — = SS - - ; : wanted. promptl : | : ee = a ; | Which, when pian ' , | To live in Clayton, Mo. | , . _ — ~~. -: i: SS ~ ae — turneth | a & Sa ee ; . : Zig \ . various kinds of weeds | —— | oO” F>- Z : me eres . yc : a “e Into various 7 3 : A | | VSS :. Mollie Margulis Believed tc ‘YE often been in Clayton, Mo.., hough long I haven't tarried. | , — . —_ : -_ —_— = , Ag 4 Peas are round and lettuce flatter |“ Thous - es ee —— = _ Have Been Grabbed in | , . lace to gv Than a pancake in the pan; They tell me it's the p > = , then, be up and scatter | For getting soused or married ) . & Playground and oo ¥ ote, Lives of gardeners all remind us.|..nti~w robbed of $29,000 in “OME ON ; CAN T The ~ « We can mark our seed with) womps, had been without a post-| | / To THE GOLF | WIN Dow Soi 748 ; . ; 4 | sticks, | master for over a year. Can happen | L/NKS WASHER - é . | , | , ¥ TIEMPT TO SEIZE And, departing, leave behind us Pa ‘ ‘ | FAILED ' v. Percy | . @ Footprints of our neighbors’ | US THIS ae, ! | = ANOTHER GIRL chicks. | Whereupon the Government ap- WEEK A a . 3 | pointed a Postmaster who promp-:- C\ \ | 4 | ARCHIB LD GOOD WORK. ed ‘ly locked the barn after the horse K// * | L / | : | 4 4 ae al H in ‘The Browns and Cards doing [had been stolen. | x | WHAT ARE , q ; oodlums | their bit toward breaking the. CURIOSITY. Merid's series trust in New York. | Some philosopher has said that is th ie | | if . You GOING’ lo y " . j Band May Have Mis- Instead of losing four straisht to if a man makes a better mouse trap| | ase 7 . | 7 ; 7 | ~ Y' 3 e: ¢ Sates Miss Margulis. the Giants as per schedule, the than anybody else the Avorid will | Cards won four beat a path to his‘door, or word: | est ‘ bs to that effect. Quite so. Thev'li | pie More than 40 hours since the Showing the difference a little } ee shortstop makes | come to see how many mice he has 3 ; 4 , bh murder of 21-year-old Mollie Mar- s a aucht. ] ; Th fl) fo gulls, whose body was found early oi —— | |] WHAT! 2 HE LAUNDRESS BB : Not forgetting the aid and cor- LEN Ta oO a | Jie 5% "® yesterday morning in the rear yard The man on the sandbox says that GAGGED lo ) : _ @ w an backstop. ‘favorite color scheme down in DION T SHOW v1 , . made no inch of hea . | , "# baven't even a tangible clew upon Instead of rubbing something Louisville right now. ?) # : Se % = ) ae ig | which to proceed Sarees : ee, 5 > 3 SY QS NE ee nee ty - —— o es Ane i> ta et »S - , On the ball in Boston, Dave Dan-| One Judge says that enforce- . ) Y | aa ~ ‘Tp’ ee 4«=CsCTTihey'=«=«o=have = obeen =«éobaffied and forth rubbed it in on Lee Fohl. ‘ment of the law rests with the pub-| [* | a4 “/. 5. , : be? / brought to a standstill by an un- See where a Kentucky Cons ress-| UC: Another Judge says that if | e; | “=| MORNIN’ - WELL: | Ee "Position of the body indicating SEE My WIFE COMIN . -. | Mis Seibeee st ILL WAIT:: 3 that it had been deposited, with | the shoes and stockings and hat and ) Other articles of apparel placed E beside it. as they might have been / caught up in haste and carried pthere from an automobile. Her Slasses might have been dropped ,*"d cround as they were under pthe feet of the men disposing of Mite body. a Tells of Seeing Auto in Alley. >A measure of substantiation for -hs theory was supplied this aft- —rnoon by Henry L. Schneider, a pwostoffice clerk, living at 3027 ng kson street, who saya that at P2 o'clock yesterday morning he ' ‘aw an automobile in the alley. "Rar where the body was after- ‘Ward found. Schneider left the . ) ) Beneral pestoffice at Eighteenth a ee ee - - we oe nett ; —— neeniiiameianaiines a = ————— ae Send Walnut streets at 1:30 a. m. ae oman ees ee ag #nd walked home. Going north on YOU CAN’T MAKE A ROUND HAT LOOK WELL ON A SQUARE HEAD—By RUBE GOLDBER MOE, Gistrison avenue he pamed the al- — na fe, ‘OC Bar the alley, between 50 and 75 - } eet from the etreet, was an auto- ading to Gamble Playground. ZA THAIS Lo a si Za — | . = | Zz Romie . S | aon PANS me 5 . facts west, indicating that TER : ; : a a ‘ad been backed in. It was a 4 It is known that the public ree- ation center has ben the hunting und of young hoodlums who in- . the neighborhood, and for ers. and that In one recent nee five hoodlumsa tried te Vee 8M Aw LG 3 nae P. a — n 4 See ig . : 5 a ae a. Soh See a. eee a 2: 7 e $i > Pes, 7 ol ¢ . Ff oe. pA = ! ae ‘y ad *, = ‘ ‘ Wie. & yr 4 » Ste uring St ae i re + Tay oe 3 ee. SS SE aL 2 ‘ oe at “e 4 ALES ae: CSM Ws te ge “Rte WM 5 waN es « b ye w} . 2g Lt: et = 4: 3 * machine with bright head- a. Mean ‘mane ——Zs FAVORITE _ STORIES By Irvin 8. Cobb. - WHERE THE LADY'S VOICE FELL IN. ‘ol . S Montague Glass telle the tale. a foreign planist was a a “= y SS Bit et oe 2 gr eign Abe tease 4 eae ——_ to act as accompanist for an aspirin amate be was a lacy. She had bounding Sibetees oak oe) i amateur | faulty. This defect became manifest at the first te After the poor woman had flatted and flatted until sh h Platted practically all her netes. the acoompanist waved «i on Blience. “4 “Madam.” he Seicl pre urnfull, "‘y ee A . no use ; 4 blay der black keys, I blay der yw it ewe I gif up der chob @er cracks!” and always you sing in oe (Copyright, 1924) her technique was) rehearsal.