St. Louis Post-Dispatch
March 29, 1920

Page 1

Circulation t Ne ne ere aome ease ——--— ~~ —~ a The Sunday Post-Dispatch IS MORE THAN >400,0 00 gsccordin— to a telegram from Muen- | @ter today. 4 _ Bie the Aseoviatet Press '> @ERLIN. Sunday. March °*3.—Er- ergetic measures to restore orcer an? i and Police services. providing ther have Sot been implicated im the morve- ment supporting the resctiomary re gime set up br Dr. Wolfzang K2pp the miliary and civic Seadere of the | fuovement. amd the conference de- : Cared strongiy for supremacy of the | M2 the pertie: cf the ief semt > their leaders 1 the corferemce from | Perlis ang there united t urging | Peete and the cessstion of wartare ¢ pe eset 2 advocate of the coun ECRUMBLING . At a meeting held on Sunday at, | Jiagen. Westphalia. the three Social-. ED REVOLT IN PRESIDENT WILSON TO SPEND SUMMER IN MASSACHUSETTS —_— = White House Announces He Will Go to Home of cage R. Crane at Woods Hole, n the Southern Coast. By the Associated Press. > WASHINGTON, March 29.—President Wilson will spend the summer at the home of Charles R. Crane at Woods Hole. a village on the southern coast of Massachusetts. near Martha's White House. The President, accompanied b3 Mrs. Wilson and Rear Admiral Gray- 4 | Tomorrow to Come to sen, his physician. probably will go to Wood's Hole the first of June to remain until about Sept. 1 It will be the first time «ince 1%1¢€ that the a - 7 2 reele #mt h > ts ks Be the Sigs }eT away fromt the White House Crane. who will leave next month for China to begin his duties as Min- ister to that country. recently of- fered the use of his home to the President for the summer and it was decided todas to.)0 accep White Hiouse officials said] the home wou’: he leased for whatever time Vineyard, it was said today at the ELPH MUST PAY. OR ANY PRINTING Al U. 5. EXPENSE tion of Charges Against St. Louis Postmaster After Receipt of More Affidavits. By the Washington Correspondent of the Post-Di«> sastmsaatt im the Post offic ce Department. that “am immediate in- vestigation” will be mad@e of charges that Postmaster Selph of St. Louis . made improper use of the postoffice printers in that citr. Burileson’s letter was in reply .* ; a request br Zihiman! submitted at the direction of the committee. for information bearing on affidarits of a former St. Louis postal emplore ‘that Selph used Government uip- ment and materials to print pro- Three Affidavits Filed. The Peostmaster-—General wrote: “Postmastets at officer having print- ing plants hare not been specifically authorized by the department to print isterature to be used in connec- tien trith conventions of postrmasters, but ft has been the practice to prin such matter. This practice was in effect under previcus adminixirations amd we have continved i:. “Three effidavits were filed with the deperiment a day prericous in connection with this matter and an immediate investigation will be mad and if it is found that printing for personal purpores which have no OMT TBO acaeul with the postal service _ was dome in the &. Loeuis Postoffice the i al will be compelled to retmburse the department at the present prevailing charges for such printing.” A second letier received from Pur- lesom suid that the request of the commitie: for a lim of emplores of the &t. Louis office who hare beer discharged. reduced im rank or re- signed during Seiph's term would be fulfilled as soon as possible Additional afidarit amcusing Selph of improper use of the postoffice* primntery was received today by Zihi- rene Bok Philip & Sikegela former explere f the printery. charges that severe! times during 1918 he waé required br Selph to primt emrelopes im batches of 58 10 7% bearing the return ae Gress of the Postmaeter’s son. Co WM. Seiph lil. who wes then 2 student at a military acedemr at Mexico. Mo. Im the space reserved for the address om the euTetlopes. Riegel sare. be was inetrocted to primt the mame amd address of Nre Colim M. Seiph. \26 North King’s highwar. &. Louis. ‘On al jeast two oocasioms. be sears ‘he had to work overtime te complei« this printing. im amether 2fSderi: Joerph Tre)- hal whe sare be wes evoplored ix ihe posiofice printesy from June 1977. te Sepiew ber. 19154. avers that be sew a priviing form im the shop hearing ibe words “C. McRae Sriph. Attermet-al-Lar. late S& Antrew Steeet, New Orteams.” ari that ehert- ly thereafter be saw 2 quantity of en- velepes im the ) peony with the saree fap print. ‘thay he ss Siege? neing Gorermment ‘snachimers for printing -mTelopest for Selph's oom, ac stated im the Siege! re Maal aime gerciares ty amd Thee erates and mine workers. bv 4 | NePpresxentint eres comes of home the arerking owt of & DEM RENAME WOMAN CROSSING STREET 15 KILLED BY MAIL TRUGK Burleson Orders Investiga- Mrs. Phillip Steiner, 62, Struck at Triple Crossing of Gravois, Arsenal and Pennsylvania. Mre Philip J. Steiner, 62 rears o14 of ®834A Arsene! street. wae struct and killed at the triple crossing of Arsena street. Cravois avenue and Pennerivania avenue br a United States mail truck at 19:15 a 1 1G- Ca’ The truck was northbound o71 Gravois arenue Mrs. Steiner had q 2 turning to her home. After she was firuck she was carried back into the meat market. where it was found she sas dead. A phrseiciean said her sku]! was fractured. i permitte’ the removal of t her home Edwin J. Lackland. 33 years old of the truck. was arrested afier be- ane permitted to take his mail collec- tlome to the posteffice. He said tha ‘as Mre Steiner walked across ‘the sirect she seemed to be counting small change in ber hand. and when: he sounded his horn sh* became con- sc wei : fused and jumped back in front of the machine. He said he was going only 19 miles am hour, as he was Sowing up to stop ai a This was the twenty-thi “"q bile fatality im St. Louis since Jan. 1 at's S"«i mer » b usba 9 GS Se 2G ©T- aver A eon, Frank. hese a drug fioere 2t 2191 Arsenal etree short killed Elleer West enbe "ger 5 of 1442 East Grand zvenve at Obea: avenue and ton Phu) etreet Setur- Gay afiernoon. was held by the Coro- ners jury toda 5 or a charge of ‘Titimal « f "rs ? 7 , : +. * — « o . i ing disgrace upon rour name ° _ Upon peur party and 9m Your coun- Sane he s r ¢ 53 astas er -s se 2 Ar cf ¢ © @i f fy ys nee! theme facts ar & er £ w the public thet + are unfounded, or else repudin* e 7. wt hare manifested their determinatior : ‘temtre * te a Fhe foe or - *hore ugh +% e ose of TN Me Adee bavor= Control. Senator Borah sent the telegran Puet before departing for Michiga: ‘© Speak in the interes’s of the = tat —. a - > JOU? va Caled S72 I ae io +g 3S ac POSEGeT ; r 4 . ere ‘- «2 Siatement last “mish. .4ecrure ‘he: charges mad« YY mter rs the cacupaeign cnoethode of the Woeti Natieone! | ern om ete were upwaerranio? aid to2t 5 - Wie cemtines? they were for “he pocrpcome = Of imfivemcing adversely che —— vee io Michigan mex Mom lay. Tie Salteawent fwllers “S asm convinced that Seneter Boreh’s attack «i thie time is for the purpow of infTueming adverse. iy the primary vote in Michiges sext Mendar. Agri 1 A sieniler attack wee reported i: the presse a few Gare before the South Dukatg primary ané was used tbrougbert the state. I leiieve.. for a eianiler pwerpone “Theme whe are io charge of 2 caznpeig® wand ready to amever a. PT Teper imgriries ovmoermusag@ «ape mdi- ‘arent. Semetet Beorah's attack ib ot ‘rey uawesrasied.~ ed Gries Bail Mamager Valls Bend. SicHiva. Kar March t— Satiheetee J 49 Brien. genes! cue uper of the Tenee “ines «f the Cirten Ratteom. O%% det here yemrr- os) Vik sigetimg mom. a % ~~ — om - — See . . + + get a 4 Dy a bowl i T+ ng whe three free ort and mt ‘ g bout q ‘ow LORE was bliowr GUuF a Man. 62. Swept Prom Fert. iohm Hastedt. 62 vears oC. of eet fapie 2verie¢, Tat hep. freer +. ? sen * " °?\ £4 Vv Tie =F he vae (ee ing the yard of the United & Wa * * . rr . ~~ -_ a t -* bern 21 Hod@tiermont and Maple are- rues. He wae cut and brwised or ID>- (seorge Varna C4 YouTe « a resitice 21 the Warwi- Hote Sad vr". ta? eee aed x eg? bem out wr? al vv ee Se ie «| Core P rt Low a ree +4" 8 OPT Tif ecenth and Breer" 7 wrec*. 2me Was CV on Be wares * Lesier Broadway. 2) veare ofc. of 2811 Nerth Tenth erect, was bi os the head ‘Wd 3 ar tied ce af os tree {hae wae blown down a1 Kievemgh 2ané Madievr stireet« i 281 4 brwined Cet &» Broken Chae li ey -* a* Marts « Te, *\* , aq ’ 2212% Warren etree anc Lous AChAP 43 «rf 22 % on & re: o“enga.* * f ">? °* ree "ere se 0 47 hands. ehou dere amc *Ze wWoeD 2 plate-gilers wintom im the ery £0008 sore tj Ve rt ae 6 (eo ° -?) - * tse ae ang Morgas eg: eset wes ») ORT © «he Mtewse £ Tre window Wat ©2086 as $¢04 Piste Glew I+ Blows tn | rw ww - qf bl > (iher piaie-g.m Cee ro e8€ imei ptet ‘wey at he wore of the %. 1... "Sues Snewe Ce... 419 Cire street. valmed at 35504 onging io the Grinurn & Gorts Poe Ceo. 194 Wathingtorn srvenve. s70? four at the women’s eppere! shop «sf Hears A. Wei. 916 Ole mre. $4504. and ‘bree valved at $599. Geet amd $700, rewpectivels. et the ores ot the Hub Furnitwre Co., S41 Wave’. meter avenve. Buettimer PF ureture Cw. 721 wy ington avrerye amt the Cwhe Be s Co. $23 North Sevents er eet. The ese trick wel) of the ‘mrer eory secest bouse of Ste wre e.emme tunnbie? over om tie ‘eet «« 4 (woeetere be wee oorepare &) s:oer 8 1306 Crore sverve Gort houses were @Gemaged ahou 1-09 ‘Mn ene wae art 6 *)-teat tefe a ster & te eee Continous oo Yage %, (tame & ty it AND STRETCHERS AT HICKSON’S MISSION Fe ee i i a el er A eh 5 \ 5 > ) 5 ) 5 5 ~~ mr eer > *, — * * ~ 7 JAMES MOORE HICKSON. ae ee ae POP LEV LOO LOR LPO A” of PoP LAPD Ah A i. SUPREME COURT HEARS DRY LAW ARGUMENTS \ew Jer trie fectared that the Righ'eenth Amend4d- ment was oot copetitutiona™y gra poses that the proposa! te eubject J as Bs > y 'woe-trrae _* mer "ere a4 Pots* 45 - houses affirrnafively vote for the propotai of the resiutior ‘ha’ ch oee arth, ¢,4 the a ve tit "2 ratified in the constitutions! sense. Attache Voltesd Act. The wrief. ais, cetieret that the =. 4 "2! a eed ; ." foe se ‘* ane wf “Dp? o- ae SEs Os ‘net ‘fere mw ea - 43: r ” SLs ets es wy * as it's Ae “4 mors « * kis : 7 £4 men" thet ‘rage gurpones” euf clentiy CeacTrine tie ori wit Nis “7 ey CO ag T OO Ww -Y7 ie ae a? that the tern niozieuting limuars « its own definition: that the V« tenet 20 3 £ he wtander4 e oF as? “stam ‘ve tite Ve r7ec rs z JRCA Pet 4 SOB e 1 a4 ” eter? te fs er. f4 te *£ " 7? Le riguats ay? Wis SLB Is ot “ Or mgm ot « ‘© furntieh Daver: tipat the *rmtitn ~ owned ané@ eonductet by the tate of New Jer@ey are harper né restricted’ by (te agttrery act of ongress. The histery of Xow lerwy? ‘se gelation to the Feders! Geovr- onenent tboth befere ant etace *he sbopiion af (ne Cametitution. was cle emnemed in the bete!’ while the right« whoch *he statew evrretdéer<-4 fume * he oyrpomw of forming » toore voerfert pote are Geteed at epgis The trief alee eated thet the ‘eV enticemth ampen4menpts *6 the Canmtiunen prier te the etgheenth “orohivitios amentment.” are gis- jecte r@lating to the structere end ‘orm af (he Covermapent ané «7@ os nenGapertia (es uiieotary im char- acter and whine’ deporme the states of tielr emereign powers Seovet Print Vale d i. a2 evppgtementsi wrtef Sled Sew lerwer"e Atte roe -emersa). of anthrete nerds gpetiet @ tage. “thet the wight (6 et@ernd the Qoeetra. ties te aw vigt! of the Gennte.c the ‘ puteng Staten at Gietergwietad femme ‘he peeste of @ Gertiewtie: Mvte. thet tee swoop’ of fhe fete 4 Mater taee- enty saethaal preer«, the petiece + ee No Suggestion of the Ecclesiastic in Hickson s Appearance AMPS MOORE lay heiler of the Church of Engiand. has the appearance dress of «a tusineser man with the ecclesiagtic hie evebrowes are biack « black and plentiful apart ang gray- and revolutionary in Character ac Oreing ‘ty Lttorr ey-Cenera’ TT Ora a eit of 4ark tweed, tie ané #« vlain white A wriet watch Oo teas act un- emiles frequentiy and hie vegan healing at wre lie hae been healing “ - + 2 7 * x - —— "oe s 4 .« » tudic eview: that Congrese 4id oractice4 healing he replied that he sever had been lame 407 more being reserved avé@ the right of internal police he ‘he people of New an she started home with Mre ei Jsertey aver wich the peovie of the. ted Prates have Par Ot be token from them Vatideventer 4°enue,. whe hal Come out their consent.” WASMER TOMORROW: FAIR « | Poatney, rector of Mt. Philtn’s he +e Pore eerr rs the alter #t 10 clock. the MORE THAN 800 PRESENT SELVES FOR LAYING ON OF HANDS AT CHURCH ee ee Meeting at St. Peter’s Church Continues in Afternoon After Treatment of Church- full at First Session. WOMAN AND GIRL GIVE UP CRUTCHES ee ee a ‘| Former Says She Had Unable to Walk W: Foyt Them for Three Years— Other Incidents. The Christian Healing Missien, conducted by James Mo re Hickson, jay healer of the *hurch of Engiand, in St. Peter's Kpiseoval Church, lAndell boulevard and Spring ave- nue, continued this afternoon, after a churchful of the sick and affilcted had been treated at the regular aety- beginning at 14 a. m. pr Hickson's work of laying on of ‘bands was concluded @f 1:10 p. m. _/ | for the first congregation, which «| filed the church, having &’ta = | of 760 to $00 persons. At that 200 or more were waithg in chapel in the parish house, -and Hickson, at 2:30 o'clock, vegan laye ling his hands on them and about 400 others who came later, after ‘he had taken lunch in the rectory i neat door. The firet morning's congtegation consiated of the holders of tickets, ineved in advance, numbered from 1 to 46°. The later gathering Was made up of persona without tickets Tomorrow mornigg the second 806 ‘tleket holders will be treated. and Wednesdey morning the third group 'or 4209. Hickecn planes to depart for Chicago Wednesday night. Occurrences within the firet twe hours of the mission caused He ful ouml clergytnen assisting in the tiiasion to believe that the prettice of epirtiual healing. belleved to have existed in the early Chrietien church, had, indeed, been revived in Hii xeon « mintetrationa. Woman Throws Away Crutches, Mre. Marie Blatter. 55 years oid, of 733% Flora avenue. Maplewood. went to the altar on crutches, She went away, after having received the rite of prayer, without her ,utches, vet leaning on the crm of @ younger woman who accompanied her, the enaid ghe had for three y are been us- able to walk witheut the erutches. When her friend urged her. om the way out. te eit down and rest, ghe esclaimed, “lam not tired. lam not The wai4 she 414 nat Geaire the cruiches any longer. bet ther friend carried the ter in an auateomatet'« Mre. Blin Dewen of 1166A North for treatmeny tor UWiindgaesd im her leit eve, dedlared to Themas ££ Vowe, chiet, of 4a venersa, That she was able t¢ eee the ght, with that ey, tor tile Oret time in two years. This waprorement coma, she sald, while he Was mnectigg tn «4 pew ama lietening to Ilicksen’s bles@tings on others, and tYefore she harself TOMORROW had gone to the altar rall. Mhe later “aid. at her home, that the eould ett?! see jight with the left even « A (ame reported te the Kev. inion boulevard and Magle avedde. by one of bie pariehioners, wee hav of a 1%-year-A4 giri whe, the : iehioner eai4, had net teen walk withevt ervtches, ond miniete’s informant eail4. went ¢ ryty it ydlane 2 R Lae Re ey “a ae ye oa Te ne ee ee ee a é 4 <j oy aye * . hay he eS m4 vow » ~*~ Hs &, ae se ‘ 4 7 . CON "<h + oi a he . + x ,

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=" ner: TSE AE NS EMR 7+ alle Be pent Rare ees no een eagtes: 4 pn Aa LOSSES CaS resttertnntict aie it aie ental ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 29, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — 7 F J British Seek Permission to Use : Similar Gun. i | t | By the Associated Press. L | PARIS, March —Delamare ' . , Maze, a French inventor, Saturday H sold to the French Government the : j ‘patent of a new iong-range gun which, after thorough tests, has ULS HEAVY Four W omen in List of Eight Persons Killed) at Elgin Lost Lives at Churches—About 90 Dead Reported From South, With Prop- erty Loss Estimated at Millions. Hy the Associated Presa, CHICAGO, March 29.—With wire communication gradually |‘ being restored with the various sections of the Middle West States which were swept by the tornado yesterday, the known cead, at noon today, was placed at 93. Late reports: from Ohio indicated 26 lives were lost, while Indiang reported 27 and Michigan nine. Southern reports may increase the total to above 100. The Chicago district, with 729 deaths. was the heaviest sufferer. ac- eording to reports early today. The known death list included: West Liberty, Ind. seven: Fenton, Mich., seven; ville, O.. four; Greenville, O., four, ‘jeneva, Ind., three, and one each at. Monroeville, Ind. Townley, Ind_.; Hart, Mich., Obie reports 24 known dead, and In- diana 17, with a probable toll of 27 Service Men Voluntecr. » Thousands of persons were made) homeless by destruction of dwellings throughout the six states and outside Zulu, Ind., five; Nash- | and East Trou, Wis. | shatteri Ti Streets roofs from buildings, dows and piling the ‘debris. zc Ww in- wit The Church of the Sacred Heart ,the great March drive of the Ger- the church ton, being Was severely damaged, ‘bell, weighing nearly a deposited 100 feet away. The roof of the parish house ad- | joining was carried away and three imuns were injured by flying debris. | | Fire for a time threatened to add to ,the havoc, but the flames were con- ‘fined to the wreckage. _ The State Hospital at Dunning en ithe edge of Chicago was converted into an emergency hospital, a place ,of refuge for the homeless. More than 200 houses were destréyed at relief was necessary for a number of Dunning. places. ; Two persons were killed, several Elgin. Ti... 3@ miles west of Chica- | hundred injured and 1060 made co, where eight persons were killed, homeless at Dunning, a suburb. suffered damage estimated at $4.-' More thah 150 houses, mostly frame. , 000,000 when the tornado wrecked 4\ were destroyed: The dead are. large part of the business quarter Mrs. H. Hansen and Edward Jame- end part of the residence section. (son. Mrs. Hansen and her four From Elgin the. tornado Swept children were in the parlor of their northeastward around Chicago, _home when the building was blown smashing through Melrose Park, over. The children were uninjured Evanston. Wilmette and other su- burbs with a trail of wreckage and deaths. At Melrose Park and Wi!l- mette fire further added to havoc. Soldiers of a National Guard regi- ment which was called out when the extent of the damage became known | aleo assumed contro! Melrose Park and Wilmette. Michigan Cities Isolated. A dozen or more Michigan cities were cut off from the rest of the! at The known dead at Melrose Park ‘are: William Seik. killed while at din- ner, and three children missing: Philip King, infant; Fred Fippineer, Killed in his home: Antoinette Le- Sanski, $ years old: Mr. and | William Teckmeyer. Teckmeyer's tody was found two block from his home. ———@-————_* Mrs. | \FRANCE BUYS PATENT ON CANNON SHOOTING 100TO 120 MILES AL RRR ay nm ape | shown it has a range of from 1006 to 1120 miles. The shell leaves the muz- izle of this gun at a speed of approx limately 4178 feet per second. Premier Lioyd George announced | in the British Parliament ean that England had been negotia with France to secure the right to use the plans for the new gun, and the Belgian rnment is now manufacturing similar cannon at ene. American mii itary aches in Europe. have written to the Gev- (z0V' iyy bi 7 ; ‘ atts crnment asking that American rep- | resentatives may be present at tests | ‘of the weapon. In connection with develop- ment of this oer e of ordnance which ; is called turbon cannon,” it; the ‘+ Lit may be tae that two vears ago ' last Tuesday the Germans began to) bombard Paris wit their tong- Tenge ’ big Be rthas " the shells fali- ing in the city as if from another planet. This bombardment was one of:the sensational de-elopments of mans against the British and French on the Picardy front. killed and dozens were injured. A half dozen men and women Were waiting in the vestibule of the Con- 'gregational Church and a number of) children in the Sunday schoo! room. Whe steeple of the church collapsed and the mass of wreckage fell on the group beneath. The pastor, the Rev. J. Wallace Welsh, had gone to the Sunday school room to caim th ehildren. who had become hysterical during the rainstorm. He had succeeded in calming them, when the roef of the room crashed down. killing the Me- Cannachie girl and injuring a num- ber of others. The Rev Mr. Welsh was bruised and seratcned but was able to help rescue the injured chil- Gren. . GN: 26 DEAD, HUNDREDS HURT IN STORM IN WESTERN OHIO | By the Aescctated Press. COLUMBUS, O.. March 2?3.— Casualties resulting from the stor which swept westerm Ohio yester- ! SO day afternoon and last ‘night totaled ' wortd and it was reported ther 78 PER NS KILLED . 6 dead cad probably sont hun- ; were in the path of the twisters SEH ite ete Resets 08“ aera = eae, : ’ M dred injured, accordin t nic a- i which swept northeastward across IN ALABA A AND engines © ee ae a an ara i he state from Lake Michigan. The oe a oe : storm was said to have been par- GEORGIA STORMS ellen ged ee 2g einige — ticularly severe, in the vicinities of peeks iets ee ~ thames reported : Kalamazoo, Battle Creek, Lans Fale tion: hig ae lm LO OER. : © k, sing. By the Associated Press in the vicinity of Toledo, several! vil- | Day City ahd Saginaw. ATLANTA. G M * 29. With : ioe: : ra., March —V i lages in that community having In Ohio and Indiana, however, the ‘ anor red siya | 73 dead, several hundred injured and been destroyed. The villages of Ziceed ‘a neal PS ig yee thousands rendered homeless, the list; Renolette and Brunersburg, near ui: Bare cities wan hit Pape lof casualties growing out of the tor- Defiance, are total wrecks, fire con- to reports. Sweeping peaks oom aaa | nado which swept sections of Geor-:. suming the wreckage in the former country and semi-isolated @istricts it | gia and Alabama resterday continued Six are dead in these two villages. was belfeved a number of persons to grow today. Additions to the list | Three are dead at Van Wert: three alt heen killed and mush property are expected as wire communications; at Moulton. two at Toledo. one at damaged. |With the stricken territory is re- Lima, four at Nashville and Green- Three persons are expected to die, | tered. “oe agp or Aevelnnd, three af '4 are seriously injured and property | me cmgemgp~a . ‘ — ° ee = oe eoigsgeres damage wil) total half a million dol-| o Grange, Ga. 50 dead, 100 in-| Only Hy ame th ip gr as : re rece ly e« tre Trias . tT } ‘ jars as @ result of the storm west of | JU™S* ee es oe eee Totiet. | West Point. Ga. 10 dead. injured ‘e'titory, as practically all commun- ia unknown. ication is cut off. MELROSE PARK AND Xtacon. Ga. 1 aoa: 7. * > . _ - ; - _ _Mtoom. Ga 1 dead, number in- TOWER GROVE AND 4TH STREET W mele IE 1 Aeetecin 50 § dead, ceveral n-| il LINES TO CHANGE ROUTES OF THE TORNADO * > mper , > st ses Those in the conference were re- luctant to discuss the matters consid- ered. and none would be quoted. Chairman Neale «aid ae called the meeting to discuss party affairs gen- erally and that there was no partic- ular matter demanding considera- rsoOT Ji DEATH SENTENCES OF SIX NEGRO RIOTERS REVERSED ‘; Arkansas Supreme Court Holds Ver- dict Defective—Six Other Cases Affirmed. Disperch ." ITTLE reg Ark.. March The Supreme Court today reversed Six and pom ahi Six cases of negroes convicted of murder in connection } with the Elaine riots and sentenced electrocution. The verdict in six cases was held be defective and they were re- for a new trial. The man- “ia! to the Post-! 29 aati Lo to 17 days, and date of execution be fixed. ALLEGED GERMAN SPY HELD. Br the Associated Prees. WASHINGTON, March 23.—Pend.- ing determination of eals from dismissal of habeas corpus proceed- ings, the Supreme Court teday or- dered the retention the custo ly of the United States Marsha! in New York of Herman Wessels, charged with being a German spy. The Court also ordered the temporary postponement of naval] court martia) proceedings against Wessels. who laims the Navy Department has no in “urisdietion over hirm. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded Bete PULITZER. 1878, ——— Dafly ty Pulitzer Puditsh:ns Streeta, the Twelfth ens | Oilve Member Audit Buresc ef Circulations MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED Pires — im this caper also published herein. All rights aétepatches scart ef specta! ys. ‘oa | RATES BY arr © ADVANCE. - | Daily an4 Sundays one veer. ite | Datle y- tomy «© Ge VGRP......... Sr Carrter 2 St. Leute and Suburds- ly eniy @5c @ ; Tai + oa tere? es eeeend-ciass matter Jeter +> 1S7R. at the Poetoffee at t . ander «be act of March : 198. — = Beii Of've Ge. Kinioch. Centre! ace. RN RT el -achrcn tas UN «At i Aa te Na ep ee TI eT bp wh i ment It was reported by several | ‘tions which the Taft C FOR ENDING OF TN Samuel Colcord, Represent- ing No Party or Faction, Proposes That All Points Agreed On Be Adopted. eee ee ee By DAVID LAWRENCE, A Spectal Correspondent of the Post- nat ca red Sa m- nileman “WASHINGTON. March wel ¢’olcord. a modest oid ge with kindly nance, who represents no . + > ’ " , ‘rr ™ * . tne | >, bom ii ‘ isd = rea niza- eyes ion, no political faction or party, no | personal ambition or desire fer prominence, has presented to Presi- Secretary ending of instead Wilson. through 'Tumulty, a plan for the +the deadlock on the treaty ‘of an appeal from the President to the — in an election Mr. Colcord brings an appeal from the sina oO the President He irges briefly that adopt the points on which between the Democratic and Republican S@nators, and that only the disputed points be left to the ion of the peace tr there is agree- State Committee; Senator Sam B.'campaign or a referendum. Cook of Jefferson City: W. R. Hol-; His idea is that much of the good lister of Jefferson City. executive | of the league of nations and treaty ‘secretary of the Democratic Na-/can immediately be derived by the tional Committee: Judge John S./United States in partnership with Farrington of the Springfield Court | the rest of the world while the ef Appeals; William T. Kemper, a points like article 18 on which Kansas City banker, and Charles M. hypothetical and not concrete ob- Hav and Daniel G. Taylor of St./stacles have arisen cam be _ de- Louis. hose invited who were un-/ termined later on. able to attend were Tom Pender- No Organization in Plan. cast. Democratic factional boss in Ther may take their referendum Kansas City and leading supporter if they will, writes Mr. “olcord. but of Senator Reed: the Rev. Dr. Burris not while the world waits in sus- Jenkins, editer of the Kansas City pense and agony for the pledges os Post: Flora Jacobs, a Kansas City aid. We are willing to give signers .lawver. and Peyton A. Parks, a law- galore from all gorge parties and ver, of Clinton all walks of lif To give the petition The conference continued for presented at the Ww hite House a three hours, the greater part of the |nonpartisan and disinterested ap- neither the league to en- the other organiza- srked so zealous- pearance, force peace nor ha for treaty re wr ratification are in- ly volved in the plan. It is solely the work of one man. Samuel Colcord. who has used up much of his own forward income and principal to idea that he thinks will benefit this country and the world. Mr. Celecerd has no ~0office, no staff. no publicity organization. nothing at all He is just an aver- age citizen who feels so deeply about the delay in entering the league of nations and putting the treaty of peace into effective opera- tion that he has devoted all his time for many weeks and is prepared to continue his efforts indefinitely in order to help along a situation in which he thinks only disinterested men can heip. Cardinal's Name on Petition. petition appear the nam esident Lowell of Harvard 2cd (Jibbons Then there : d Hi. Dodge, and intimate friend of W ison rmer On the of Pr Cardina Clevelan mate dent ersham, f Princet 143s- Presi- Wick Generil m es > Also Geetge WwW Attorney Augustus plarwright: Hamilton Holt, e.titor of the Independent. who have fe ticularly friendly son's point of view - ; o a . * . - for family dinner, = 6 8c a ie : Hor reee Zoe 30¢ a Des. Ow - rast lin andr Rabbits. on ed and ties are incomparabie. Easter Special Three Pounds of Chocolates. Urder rr wr eariy = *¢ =e ges Novel. Caramela, on ns A... Xo peed with ‘ andy nF $2 00 and Rabbdita, Shipped Bons tn Amer- ica - Our Price Tist We ‘Snip AD ywhere ee) Ge wa “mm + wham Gmbh + theh st Ss. ‘ « ‘> as _— me = - ees 4 . = nisi nou from has been nas ; ao peace. It is still a game, each side watch- ing the other and each side confident that the public supports such tactics. Coleord’s efforts are the begin-| Mr. ning of what may yet prove a nation- wide movement to tell both sides in the treaty fight that the country sti: wants action. not delay. and defini- on of American foreign policy sei REDS TILL MARCH 30 TO COME TO TERMS Centinued From Page (ac. use all possible means to effect a most complete general strike. Among those most hopeful of a settlement was Dr. Levr. who told the correspondent that he hoped for peace by Monday or Tuesday br the latest. In Heart of Ruhr Soviet. Essen has become the heart and soul of the Ruhr Soviet movement. It is the most thoroughly controlled ity of the district, an d the Red armr centers there, as well as the Centrai Committee and the conferences of the irious executive committees. the city hall the main officials have taken up their headquarters, where drift in Red army recruits. widews of fallen Reds and iong. ragged streams of ill-assorted. beat- Pes ** : nearir all with rifles 44 46 cartridge cases . 9 te 8 €n-.004k ing Mens. heavily charged Ail of them seem quiet and respect ful except an occasional belligerent person, such as a voung truck driver Captain who wanted to requisition clothing. When he was refused the necessary authority he declared: “| wish [ had mr company here. I'd shoot the whole lot of vou.” The of which little reported to hare execution. that of up revolutionary tribunal. is said, is officially eff first fected its Ui an alleged looter AS one arrives at the city hall there can be seen six field’ pieces, and inside all an excellent fin ends comers get a Wallace Confirms Statement of T. §. Policy on Ruhr Valley. Fy the Associated Press. PARIS. March 23.—Hugh C. Wal- lace, the American Ambassador to France, at today’s session of the con- e . ‘ ference of Ambassadors h ee: the made in confirmed statemen? that President Wilson was not op posed to the entry of more troops of the German regular army into the Ruhr Valley if the German Govern- rT aT ? s . desired to send them there RECALL OF GOVERNOR OF INDIA DEMANDED Special Commission. in Report Disturbances in Punjab. Says Chelmsford Is Incapable. By the Assocfited Press DELHI, India, March ‘ ") mrmmy on °g special National Congress to inquire into the disturbances in the Punj - its report tt says tha recent has published the commission finds Baren Che!lms- L ord. Vie eroy and (,ov erne r-Genera! of India, incapable of holding his high office and demands his recall. The report declares that no con- spiracy designed overthrow the British Government has been proved. It finds § thi other incidents, named in the report as the Satygraha and Rowlatt incidents, were not anti- to British, and that the facts did nor justify the proclamation of martia! law in connection with them The Amritsar affair. in which a slaughter occurred when a crowd of natives was fired upon last April, is described in the report as “a ca!- culated piece of inhumanity unparal- leled in ferocity. The report demands that Sir M!- ‘hael O'Dwyer. British Lieutenan*+- fjovernor of the Punjab. General | Dver, Commander of the British troops in India, two Coloneis, Deputy ‘‘ommissioner Smith. and two Clang# named shall be relieved ; thetr offices. The repea!) are known as the Rowlatt acts and punishment of indian officials also In- are Gemanded BOY, 4, KILLED BY LIVE WIRE Electrocuted When Playing in Screet Near Home in Worden. Michael Gall Jr.. 4 years old. son of a coal miner at Worden. DL. was electrocuted at 2 p. m. today while playing in the street near his home, when he picked up the end of a troi-- ley feed wire that had been biown | down during the storm yesterday. t Killed, 2 Hurt by Boller 1 Explosion. By the Aspociated Press. CHICAGO, March 29.—W. Me-| Manus, engineer. 30 years old. of Milwaukee, was killed and two other | members of the crew of « Chicago, | Milwaukee € St. Paul freight train were injured when the boiler of the locomotive exploded veeterday at Deerfield. Tl The injured were Joaeph Dell of Mitraukee. fremarn enr@ Jame Teather Yrakeme- view of two wooden cof- Ww ashington —The | nission appointed by the) for invading germs of more serious diseases ‘up that inflammation. Because | TWO AUTOS HIT BY TRAINS; WOMAN AND MAN KILLED ‘c Woman Jumps From Ma- to Avoid Being Struck at Granite City, but chine Lands on Tracks. There were two on the East Side yesterday. accidents im which automobiles were hit by trains 2 wWwom- : 20, of 108 North Jackson | Belleville, suffered cuts and Ther were discharged from the pital this morning.. At the | ‘where the collision = ‘tracks are visible on elther ‘street for a long distance. Five Women in Mac is Mrs. Myrrar had gone frém 3 to visit Mr. and Mrs. O. of Granite City. While ¢ and Misses Agnes and Murfe® ‘berry were invited by Miss nagel. 17 years old, daug 4 neighbor, to take a ride in the nagel rcachine. The fifth oes was Miss Jessie Shambhart. 16, a neighbor. The s‘reng Wind apparem rented Miss Weinagel from the appeoraching train. Mra. jumped out on the side of the ined toward which the tram moving. and it hit her t s ing the machine. = chet ‘» ie? IN 68-MILE (entineed From Pace an being killed in one and a man dying from injurtes received in .the other. In addition. four women an three men received minor injuries Mrs. Martha Allen Murray. : years old. wife of Aibert Murray of \Alton, and the mother of four daugh- automobile are ters. was riding i with four other women, when. the Venice railroad crossing in Gran- accommodation train. men. In it. Mrs. machine. r@ctiv in was killed mobile. but mained inside hurt. Murray jumped from alighting on the trac frent of the train train hit the women who re- ly slightly ~~ rrr ihe the were on Man Injured Fatally. Edward Roegerheimer, _cld, of Swansea. a auburb of Belle- a a ville. was with three men in an au- tomobile which was hit by an Alton & Southern freight train at Forty- at: ite City. at 2:15 p. m.. the automo- bile got in the way of a Terminal! carrying work- an endeavor to avoid being the «i wio- years was blewn from the reef Westminster Presbrterian ¢ Union and Delmar boulevards, Wire Breaks Repaired. ~ There were about 39 other oF of windows and roofs damaged, ¢ amount of damage in each case & exceeding $2090. Twentr a telephone roles and wires hliown down were received = is sections of the citr £3 Kinloch eon that they had repaired ¢ the breaks in their service fo daylight today, both in the city @ county. On the St. Charlies Rock venti Ferguson avenue a wumber of phone poles were biown down, iat the intersection with the € read a large tree was huried ac Charles rio > > — The Bell ot “Ze ‘ a and reported any second and State streets, East St. the tracks of the St. ‘Louis at 11 p. m. He was thrown line. interrupting service from Pe ‘rrder the engine, and his legs am- m. to noon. At Pattonville 12% Ss putated. He died at 8:15 a. m. to-,| phone poles and a sign beard ; day in St. Mary's Hospital. East St. leveled. An automobile parked Louis. : the Normandy Golf Club was em wll try to show Samuel White. 45. of 1717 West’! beneath falling trolley wires and i Main street. Bellevilie, driver of the top and upholstery were ber machine. snffered euts and lacera-; Several barns near ‘hesterfield tions, and is in the hospital. Louix tern down. reofs were lifted Ruff, 24. of 594 North’ Sixteenth (others and windmills were street. Believille. and John Flack. down. Welch's Grape piaiatn ‘g > od ‘ ea aipr Whe . — Ted n fc 5 made no differ P é a The story of The Welch Grape Juice Co., Westfield, New York § Ursula was thi a prying the roor ADVERTISEMENT — ~The Cold That 2 Hangs On an@ stepfather his advances, § with the inter On the mornim This ts No. 5 of a senes of com it physician, attack the air passages—such as Whoop. ing Cough, Measles or even a long continued Coid—often leave ex aarngen, Se advertisements, prepared bs a ow cet tain diessoen urmoma,. Influenza, rn identified these organs in an inflamed, congested state, thus aff Lilly Dibble, favorabie foothoid for mvading germs. And how Vick’s Vapo- , Bast Rub may be of value in this condition. | gO. the body mij Jeanne De 5 A cold is simply an inflamma tion of some part of the air pas- sages—throat. larynx or bronchial | tubes—rtust hke a sore 1s an in- flammation of the skin. A long continued cold means constant inflammation and this constant a er weakens t they ¥ point of attack . A“cold that hangs o on, therefore. is simply nature's “red flag” indicating that there is “trouble below.” and this warning should never be neglected. Nightly applications of Vick's VapoRub will aid nature to clear Vicks acts locally by stimulation thru the skin to draw out the ‘inflammation, attract the blood away from the congested spots We wase = VICKS =. an More Than 17 Million Jars Used Yearly and relieve the cough. In addli~ sf June Addams tion, the medicinal ingredient cago, who of Vicks are vaporized by the . | een. ee body heat. These vapors aré™ breathed tn_all night long, thus bringing the medication to bear ~ directly upon the inflamed areas. Vicks should be rubbed im over the throat and chest until the - skin is ted—then spread on thickly and covered with hot flannel cloths. Leave the cloth- ing loose around the neck and the bed clothes arranged in the form ZA of a funnel so the vapors arising - may be freely inhaled. If the a cough is ssaneiien. svailow a small bit of Vicks the size of a pes. Samples to new users will be sent free on request to The Vick Chemical Com 235 Broad Street, , N.C. the

Page 3

cuts and bruises ged from the hos. on occurred, the » on either side of distance. nh in Machine. d gone from Alton Mrs. O. Roseberry While there, she and Muriel Rose- by Miss May Rei. bid, daughter pf a a ride in the Ret. The fifth occupant: Shamhart, 16, also hd apparently pre- agel from hearing rain. Mrs. Murra, me side of the ma- ich the train “was t her before strik - nee ILLED, S HURT, MILE WIND m Pace One. the roof of the byterian Church. r boulevards. Repaired. ut 30 other reporis fs damaged, th in each case no! Twenty reports o: and wires being received from Wa he city. inloch companic- y had repaired u!! eir service be fore oth in the city and les Rock road at a wumber of tele- s blown down, and im with the Carson | was hurled across e St. Charles’ car ' Service from 9 a. Pattonville 13 tele- a sign board were mobile parked nea: If Club was caugh’ rolley wires and if: Try were burned ir (chesterfield were were lifted from mills were blown ats ane love Grapelade t as they like don bread or 8 so good for. / some and nour- t goodness and s have to culti- pelade~—you’ll Get a jar to- cer and write | recipes. Jackson atreet, 5 | SROOER GL ON TRL FOR KILI OF STEPFATHER 4 Penalty o F SHOWSTORM SWEEPS KANSAS Dt Associated Press | SONCORDIA, Kan.. - Agnowstorm, accompanied by a high d West- ' wind, swept across Centra! an the | saw her daughter for the first time. i : He was asked whether, in cases’ wheat belt. ral points ., omen wind chasm hepeetee. a hich | Where tissues had suffered atrophy, ' razed silos and smalier outbulidines. ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 29, 1920, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WD 1¢Year-Old Girl, Who Also Shot and Killed Father, to. ' Plead That She Was At- tacked. “CASE BEING HEARD | IN JUVENILE COURT Jurors Are Questioned. who in less than three years succes- her stepfather, was placed on trial on a charge of first degree murder, for the killing of her stepfather, Jo- seph Woodlock. The trial will be before a jury, and the maximum pen- alty which she may receive is life | imprisonment. The venire of 47 men, from whicn the jury will be drawn, was complet- ed soon after noon, and court took a recess until 11 a. m. Wednesday,’ ts give the attorneys time to prepare challenges. Questions asked the pros- pective jurors by Assistant Circuit Attorney Reeder indicated the Sta‘: will try to show that Woodlock was shot him in defense of her honor. They lived at that time (April 14, | 1919,) at 5042 Wells avenue. The present address of Ursula and he: mather is 5017 Delmar boulevard. It was on Oct. 16, 1916, that she} James Moore Hickson, lay healer of: shot and killed her father, Thomas’ the Church of England, who is con- | I’. Broderick.--On her testimony, and ' that of her mother, that she fired in' Cefense of her mother. whom Bro- derick was beating, a Coroner's jury, exonerated her of blame. Woman in Appearance. Prior to this, on occasions when) she appeared in court in connection been that of a child. Today, how- ever, she wore a spring hat of blue’ straw. wide-brimmed and trimmed with ostrich plumes and pink roses; suede oxfords with ribbon bows, black silk stockings, and a tan coat of three-quarter length. Her cloth-!| ing was-‘practically that of a young) 'right use of the agencies of pub- ilicity in connection with the work. woman. In the audience was her mother, Mrs. Lillian . Woodlock, jointly | charged with murder, but whose case | will be tried separately, later. Ths mother, both of whose husband? have been slain by her daughter, has upheld the daughter throughout. The first venireman called today was Lathrop H. Bailey, 5660 Kings- bury place, assistant auditor of the Federal Reserve Bank. ‘Would you vote for conviction if it was shown that this girl shot Woodlock while he was sleeping?” -asked Reeder. Bailey said he wouli. “Would her age influence your to some extent, but would not pre- vent him from upholding the law. To another question he replied that the fact of the defendant being a woman | made no difference to him. Story of Shooting. The story of the shooting told by | Ursula was that she had been occu- pying the room in which her mother, and stepfather slept. and. because of. his advances, she obtained a revolver | with the intention of killing herself. On the morning of April 14, after her mother had arisen and left the room, | ’ Woodlock picked her (Ursula) up} and carried her over to his bed. Then she fired with the revolver, which) ,,, thinki “nine Late heal | she had hidden in her wrapper, shot? ™ ~_ : sald. Woodlock was found dead in| bed. He had been shot twice over) the head. i Body Found in River Identified. | PEORIA, Til. March 29.—The body of the young woman found in| the Illinois River Saturday night was. identified last night as that of Miss Lilly Dibble, a visitor from _ the East who disappeared several days ago. When found it was thought the body might be that of Miss | Jeanne De Kay, protege of Miss ' Jone Addams of Hull House, Chi- ago, who disappeared last Decem-. x : ern Kansas yesterday. covering Lindel O76 Delmar 1165 “4ad the Spring arose on the air Idee the of love fet everye ” __gheliey. Make Mest Acceptable Gitts We Are the Only Red “C” _ FLORISTS IN ST. LOUTS Pheve Orders Breceteé Pad 4306 OLIVE ST. (At Pendieton) Telegraph Orders Solicited. tere Closed Sunésrs | a z t : n Conviction May Be Imprisonment in the Penitentiary for Life— Ureula Broderick, 16 years old, sively shot and killed her father and. in the Juvenile Court this morning — eee ee ee 2 — A ee | Eager Crowds at St. Pe ter’s Church This Morning Awaiting Admission to Healer Hickson’s Meeting | ~ ' ! ; ll i i a Ss PPP LOL IL OP OD Aa” ee ee ee aa i a i aa a a ee ee ee i i a ee ee ee ee wt Oe iy Age , tES v4 9 De as ae i een EPI : Se Fo ga ans in Sap 4 , ee ie Men PGE CEG eget ie Sir he Maye _ LR Se Ge Oe ae OE eR TOO SE Me LOG LE Ve Pa ws ae ie MPR OIE LE OS GI ene Eo oe Gee, + aw Ar gee 5 nhl ae ee dy # oe. 5 oh 5 anette: i pina ea, SDC Ve PTR Pe Ms LK “4 4 , " ’ 7 \? BOPP OOP NONLIN et el ah el lla Hickson Tells of Healing — by Laying On of Hands ‘Began at 14, He Says, When Cousin Got Re- shot while asleep. The girl claims she! _ lief From Neuralgia Pain—‘I Never Have Gone Beyond That,” He Says ———__- -_—— _— ducting the Christian Healing Mis- sion at St. Peter’s Episcopal Church, Lindell boulevard and ‘pring ave- nue, yesterday, after his arrival from Kansas City, talked with reporters in | the home, adjoining the church, of | the Rev. Dr. Z. B. T. Phillips, rec- tor. Aftersvards, Hickson was pho- with the two cases, her dress has’ to the photographers and reporters: “Let’s go into the church and? pray. You are all a part of. this work.” The newspaper workers foliowed knelt while he prayed for the suc- cess of the mission, and for’ the Dr. Phillips gave the benediction. A number of persons who had come' early for the vesper service witnessed the impromptu prayer meeting. Commenting on the incident in the |pulpit an hour later, Dr. Phillips said: “It was the sort of thing that I' think the Savior would have done, | if He had been in Mr. Hickson’s | place.” How He Came to Practice. Hickson is a strongly built, square- ' set Englishman, who dresses plain- > ‘Ivy, and whose appearance is iz: no had . » 4 ™ ’ ~ * verdict?" Bailey replied that it would | Jay ecclesiastical. He might be 'taken for a contractor, or a Labor Member of Parliament. In the interview, Hickson told’ how he came to practice the work! 'of healing. | “T had a wonderful mother,” he | said. “She taught us children to/! pray. I do not remember a_ time, when I did not pray about every- | thing. “Mother used to tell us about the complained of an ache, caused by neuralgia in her face, and I felt that) I must put my hands on her. As I ing the pain left her. Soon after- ward, I treated another cousin, the ; first girl's sister, who suffered from | the right eye and once in the back of i ce Vitus’. dance, and again the ef-. forts were successful. “My -mother said, ‘James, this is a! | gift of God. We must pray that you may be guided.in using it.’ “Well, I have not gone beyond that) point since. Whatever gift of heal- ing is displayed through me is the gift of God, and I pray, and ask | others to pray, that I may be guided in the right use of it. Our Lord is the doctor: he uses me as his chan- nel. “I don’t wish to speak of specific. | cases. as a rule.” he said in reply to jquestions, “but there is one recent instance which I am free to mention. A physician in California, whose iwife had been blind for many years, March 29.—/ Wrote me recently that the wife re- igained her sight after receiving’ ‘treatment through me. and that she he would encourage anyone to ex- ipect restoration through spiritual | | healing. | “at one time,” he said, “I might) ‘have said that I would not expect to ‘gee such a case helped; but in En- , gland, through Archdeacon Grieg, I: was invited to visit a young woman who for 15 rears had been unable to move her body. Atrophy must have | occurred in her case. She could | | move only her hands and her head. | Her improvement was instantaneous, | that night she turded over in bed, and the next day she sat up. Site has earned her living since that time.” Hickson was asked whether faith and repentance are necessary condi- | tions for his work. “It fs no use to care for the body alone.” he replied. “The message. ‘Thr sins are forgiven thee,” and the | message. ‘arise and walk.’ go togeth- er. as they did in the Savior’s time. - coming to a man with magic touch. They do not come to me, any more than they come to the bread and the wine when they receive the com- munion.”’ Views as to Death by Disease. Hickson said, on the subject of death, that he consrdered death from disease premature and unnatural. He |said the proper and timely death~ as tographed in the yard and then said | a gradual wearing out of the phvsica! frame, and a passing away, perhaps in sleep, but without organic ailment. He added that physicians might not ‘agree on this point, but that he was |convinced that disease, which im- Hickson to the church altar, and’ plies corruption of the physical or- ganism, was unnecessary at any age. As to the relation of spiritua! heal- ing to medical healing. Hickson said 'in a prepared statement: “Spiritual healing does not take the place of other means which God has ordained for healing, such as medical science. ‘They should work hand in hand, supplementing and aiding one another, according to the ,need Of the sufferer; although in nearly every cas2, people only seek | healing through spiritual means) when medical science has failed to) 800 PRESENT SELVES FOR LAYING ON BY HICKSON effect a cure.”’ He added to this. in his interview. an expression of appreciation for the | co-operation of physicians. which he classed with the attitude of Bishops and clergymen, and of the press, as | having cided in his work in America He met a body of. physicians and nurses at Saranac Lake, N. Y.. an Adirondack resort for sufferers from lung trouble. Wounding in Accident. “I can usually assume.” he said in reply to specific questions, “‘that | ' persons who consult me have been tq see physicians previousiy. In cases | where they are still going to physi- Lord’s work of healing. One night, when I was 14 years oid, my cousin cians, I encourage them to continue the treatment prescribed. But if the doctor has said, ‘I can do no more,’ that does not mean that spiritual healing may not help them, “As to accidents and wounds, that is a different matter from disease. A perfectly sound body may be wrecked by accident. Yet even here, spiritual aid may be given in restoration. A | great surgeon has said, ‘I only ban- dage; God heals.’ ”’ Hickson was asked whether he has | ‘noted that. together with the wide- spread interest in spiritual healing, there is a general interest in the sub- ject of spirit communication, in this country and in England. He replied that he did not consider the two mat- ters as being connected. and that he preferred not to talk of the subjects discussed here last week by Sir Olt- Yer Lodge. Speaks of Spiritual Awakening. ‘The press has been preaching the gospel more than ever before,” he remarked. “People who do not go to church are receiving the message in this way. The name of our Lord was never in the newspapers so muth as it is now. This all means a spir- itual awakening.” The Rer. Dr. E. 8S. Travers of ath ns aidieet dee - allie ete Si Meena ee ae Sd i ~ Ne ee ae et eee ee ~ aw we 7 The views shown in the upper pictures are The woman in the invalid’s chair, shown below, was later carried into the ee “he eg te ae de 7 ~ ‘5 SA ’ASH MV WOVAN SS hiflp hy 4 SS " SE nw \~ Se SAA + SS WY ' Sar SS SSRIS WEA ‘ AS SN WAV ~ SS SNS = > ~ “ i ee te ee a ee ee ee a ee a ee a ae a a ae a a a i i en a ee a ee ee of two separate entrances. knelt at the altar rail with the cler | Trinity Church, Pittsburg, who came Continued From Page One. shrines of healing. Anne de Beaupre, near Que- the vestry room, at Some sufferers Negroes Conducted to Altar. and children were among those admitted, and conduct- seemed to require. In the body of the church, walting patiently for the more urgent caseg to be treated, were the deaf, the suf- chronic ailments. The ushers were business and pro- Brotherhood of St. Andrew | acgree. ,Peéter’s Church. Rectors of most of the St. Louls Episcopal churches, in ‘close-cut priestly cassocks, were in the aisles and in the choir, helping the infirm or reassuring the nervous. | Physicians were in the church and in the vestry room. Dr. Floyd Stew- being in charge in the vestry room, and Drs. Stanley Burns and ' George Gellhorn being in the church. A number of nurses, from St. Luke’s snd other hospitals, were kept busy | the altar by a parent, is ds on the he f both, | was an @s path ogee le age He moth- | came eaid that be had suffered from 14.” rheumatism |lay (er (or father) and this dear ch! 7 iand would then place both hands | strength. : STAR OREDIT CLOTHING CO. ia great work among you today. Dong | let ft stop. Don't let the devil p church to receive the ministration of the healer. DO I ene ee ee ~ ome ee ees ———— ; in caring for the comfort of the af- flicted persons. Method of Ministration. One of the first patients on whom Hickson laid his hands, before tak- ing his place at the altar, was Frank | Wyman. former Postmaster, who | suffers from a form of palsy. Hickson's ministration to each pa- tlent, whether at the altar or in the ehurch aisle, consisted of placing his j}hands upon the patient's head and offering a brief prayer. This prayer and seemed to be was not a set forr aaa e f ifferey, 4 iy «alr Ts. e4 every 4 : ij ren in almost ry Case.! wax then taken out on though several phrases recurred “Rebuke, O God, thie spirit of in firmity,’’ was one of his petitions “O Lord,” he praved in some cases. “I lay my hands on this suffering ; one Relleve her. and may her heal- ing begin frorn this hour The patients, who knelt for the laying on of hands, remained kneel- ing for the benediction. which was'i given to each by various members of the clergy. Coadjutor Bishop John- son, the Rev. Dr. Z. B. T. Phillips.! rector of St. Peter’s; the Hev. Dr. E S. Travers of Pittsburg and Dean Da- “Silence” was the admonition of heard frequently, but for much of the time the principal sound was the low playing of the organ, in varia- tions of familiar church tunes, and Was @ the subdued voices of Hickson and ithe clergy, in their prayers over the seekers for healing. and would pray firet for upon the child's head, praying for ithe child's restoration Preliminary Remarks. In his preliminary discourse to the | congregation, delivered in a clear and | powerful voice, Hickson urged his! hearers to be free from any spirit of | | Selfishness, and not to crowd to the. ifront. “I will lay hands on all of | you,” he said, “if God gives me the | If you come in a spirit of | | Selfishness, you lose the biessing you are seeking. Forget your own trou- ble and pray for the person next to you. once. But have you the faith to re- “Instantaneous healing comes | sometimes, but it is exceptional. Be- lieve that the Lord is going to begin — /|faith simmer down as you leave / Urges Faith in God. ) ? ( we know of med i | there would be little hope for many “All this suffering is to tell us that sickness was a de- If there is no sin, then there is no need of a Savior. and His mes- i i i i /i'we confess and just to forgive us, ) Vour own heart 5! touch you, but will pass off like wa- ‘ ter from a duck’s back. : ly source of health ,and salvation. I, have never healed that the Lord is present in this work, that I dare to lay hands upon any Hickson Calm and Unhurried. As Hickson spoke, and as he later tishop Tuttle, sit- and prayer for the Divine blessing on then announced lay hands first parents might take them home to these cases. derly woman on a stretcher, er he had placed his hands upon her head and prayed with her began his work in the and finally reached the where he walked siowly from end to end, blessing each applicant First Arrival at Church at 8 a. m.. Two Hours Before Meeting. Persons began to gather about the ichurch and form into lines before | vis of Christ Church Cathedra!] were/the three entrances before & o'clock among those who laid their hands on'and at 8:29 about ‘the heads of the sufferers and prayed | sembled. 'for their restoration. - A sergeant of police and ' ‘eight patrolmen were on duty. Among the first arrivals were two | placards in the church, and this was; young men and a young man escort- observed by adults to a remarkable'ing a woman about 75 years eld The cries of children were an invalid’s chair. be suffering anc their arms and carried her into the front of the line about seven years old. who walked with crutches. Many blind were in the gathering. [an elderly woman, smartly dressed | When a chil4 was accompanied at/in a gray silk sult and wearing an) Hickson would | instrument for the ald of hearing, One man who -_ ushers took her Henry W. Mizner of St. caused as he came . Pe ee ee a a ee ee a a a i a a ee " —_ . ; ) ’ , J 7 : : 7 ‘ f : 7 ; 7 one a —_ entrance to the church. Turning to those neuvrest him, he asked them to “have faith’ and went on into the church. The doors were opened 10 minutes hefore 9% o'clock Ushers appeared from within the church and escorted | those persons using crutches or canes from their places in line into the church ahead of those who were not Visibly afflicted. “About 1590 of these ‘more apparent sufferers were taken where it would be certain that Hick- | son would interview them. /In the city and outside the city. had gone to the mission and she said, she had used continuous for three years. Mre. Blatter’'s home is a sec floor flat. She eaid that upon return home from the mission she ascended four stepa leading to the house from the street without assist- ance, a feat she had not been able to accomplish for three years. She said further that she ascended the 2 stairs leading to her home, relying upon the banister alone for assist- ance. She had not been able to do this for three years, she said, Her daughter, Dorria, who admit- ted her to the house, said that ehe )'was greatly astonished to see her mother walking without crutches. Says She Has Been Helped. Mrs. Blatter came from the kitchen of her home to the living room to see the reporter, using a cane. She a this also was a new accomplishme for her. Bhe explained the cane, saying that her unused limbs were unaccustomed to the exercise she had given them since discarding her crutches and were tiring. She weighs ‘'about 200 pounds. She made one other demonstration of improvement. She said that, once seated in a chair, even a straight, back chair, she had been unable to arise without assistance, though each time she did arise she had tried to d¥ so without ald. As she talked, sie sat down in a large leather rocking’ chair and then, with some effort and resting her hands on the arms of the chair, she arose and stood erect. “Iam not cured,” she said, “but 7 / am much improved and I now am confident that eventually I will Be completely cured.” She enid that she betame afflicted with rheumatism five years ago atid was compelled to go upon crutches three years ago. Helieves She Will Be Cured. “Ll have been very ambitious to be cured,” she said, “and have made constant effort to that end. I have employed at intervals eight different physicians. Some told me that my disease was chronic and ineurable. They diagnosed it as muscular rheu- matiem. I have tried various batha Lave employed oxteopaths, chiroprac- , tors and magnetic healers. Recently into the chureh and given place# I took up Christian Science. but it was beyond my comprehension. Haw- ever, have read the Bible r@ljn. The organ began playing hymns at! giouasly. 20 minutes before 10 and two seta of candles on the altar were lighted. , Hickson entered the chancel with the irector, Dr. Z BKB. T. Phillips, at 8 ‘Healing is the cleansing and puri- |. 4 fying of body, mind and soul. /i have minutes after 10 Dr. Phillips said: “Let us all re- member we are in the house of God, and here to pray I want everyone to pray. Open up your hearts and let the spirit of God enter in.” He then called attention that no offering would be taken but that there were offering boxes in the parish house and whatever contribu- tions were offered would enable Hickson to continue on his mission into the Holy Land, India and the Orient. ' The congregation then sang “My aith Looks tp to Thee’ and re- cited the Lord's prayer. Bishop Tuttle Present. Hickeor was kneeling at the altar The venerable Bishop Tuttle, who has long suffered from deaf nees, followed by Bishop Coadiutor Johnson, approached Hickson and eye and looked with my left eye and I could see the light tn the windows. placing his hands above Hickson’s head, Bishop Tuttle said: “God bless you and be with you in heart, mind and soul. May he give you spiritual strength that you ‘(may lay hands on the people and relieve their afflictions, through Jesus Christ. Our Lord, Amen.” As he finished Bishop Tuttle lald his hands on Hickson’s head. Hickson arose, faced the congre- gation and gave instructions on how to receive the ministration Wht he finished, he went to persons on «tretchers in an ante room in tne rear of the church and began his lay- ing on of hands Thomas Powe, director of St. Pe- ter’s Chapter of the Hrotherhood of St Andrew. was head usher Orher uehers were W. FP. Bamuel, treasur- er. J. Ss Wishart, secretary and Harold H. Bell, chairman of the lo cal assembly of the brotherhood, and the members of St. Peters vestry, er follows: J. L. Ford, Walker Hill, | Charles J. Miller, J. FE. Willlama, | Joseph R. Barroll, H. EB. Bridge, A. C. Garrison Cc. wD. Blake =. Bi. Boehnken. John G. Lonedale. H. J Pettengilil, V. lL. Price and § B Sheldon. WOMAN TELLS OF WALKING’ FIRST TIME IN 3 YEARS Says She Ascended Steps at Home Without Crutches After detendind ileal A Post-Dispatch reporter this aft- “I have never until today noted th slightest improvement in my condi. tion. I have faith now that I will, get welj.”’ To a Post-Dispatch reporter who, .., saw her at her home Mrs. Ejia Devan of 1105A North Vandeve~’ fever avenue, said she had been blind fe) and on,” since 1904. In that and in 1910, she said, she was bistealh in both eyes for three weeks and. blindness in her left eve continued. three months each time. For the past two years, she said, she had been blind in her left eve. Tells of Seeing Lighit. “When I entered the church.” she said, “the healer was saying: ‘Lowé your enemies. Do not hate any. body. Do not want revenge.’ 1 satd to myself and to God: ‘IT love my enemies. I don’t hate anybody. + don't want revenge.’ Then I sald: ‘God, IT am sick and afflicted. Oh. God, in Jesus’ name, restore m+ sight.” I put my hand to my right “The healer looked at me. ‘Why ;are you crying” he asked. “Tl am crying because I can see’ [eaid. ‘I have been confessing my sins to God.’ "’ Mre. Devan said that she hecania 0 frightened in the St. Louls cv clone of 1896 that a tumor wae pro- duced. An operation was advised. but she refused. After if monthiw. she said, a woman healer prayed fdr her and in three days the tumor w gone. In 1919. she said. she had |\cataract on each eve Mhe prayed ali night. The next day, «he sald, ahe’ was better and in three Gaya the eat. aractsa weret gone ST. LOUIS BREWERS APPEAL DISMISSAL OF BEER SUIT eiecial to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON. March 29.—~The Supreme Court this afternoon granted leave to Charlies A. Houts to file a brief in the appeal of the St. [jules Brewing Association from a decision of Judge Varta at &t. Louls Maturday dismissing a case involving the validity of the prohibition amendment. Earlier in the day Houtg formaliy flied the appeal with the clerk of the court and the case was entered on the docket. Addressing the court Hiouts said there was no desire on the part of the appellants for an oral argurnent Hie asked that he he permitted to file a brief today ad@d- ing that this procedure wae satisfac. tory to the Department of . Justices which, if the permission was ernoon called at the home of Mra.| granted, would Ole ita brief in repiy Marie Blatter, 55 years old, 72378 | Flora avenue, Maplewood, who learlier in the day had walked from submitted with the presentation of ithe Christian Healing Miesion at St i these briefs and he decided without | Peter's Episcopal Church without the aid of the crutches on whieh she by the end of the week. Hoots moved that the case be regarded as oral argument hief Justice White amsented to the motion a | “God can heal you all at once,” be! jeal4. “He could convert you all at people whom our Lord could not) | heal, because of their unbelief. op SR pert oer 5 a AN IR Erte i bi terse Toa YOU WILL LIKE READ F 9 I » *, 7 . “ ” ” ” —— . ‘ + teem ve lactis >, * > ae - Ane a ; : am oo ne Tie ees “ . a i. -A» ; ; rn a a ans - ”% . 2S Re ee en Bi ~ a tart“: ee ‘ a Te dental =a ae x . * Ln <i ee ey Wie ard Bo re on i we 3%, " ie —— : ‘ / wa. “ye Theta y ee: ‘he . . we Kor ..% 4 ‘

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—————— —\ ————s UT Bp Sy ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 29, 1920. : = ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Four § tores and Masonic Hall De- store, spread into his hardware | fices. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CLAR by | morning caused a loss estimated net om on to the corner, which was a : CLARK HAS $50,000 FIRE $50,000. The fire started in the L.|two-story structure occupied , 'B. Shields general merchandise | Cleeton’s drug store and doctors’ of- $2.00 Chamoisette Gloves Extra quality Chamols- ette Gloves, in the new satrap-wrist gauntiect style, with contrasting cuff and (ayy BROATRIAY & $1.00 Silk Gloves Special purchase of white and fast black all-silk mss trl dou- ble tips; 2-clasp; Mi- lanese Silk Gloves; All Alterations Made in Time for Easter Tailored styles, novelty styles in blouses, ripple ef- fects, and a wealth of distinguished vestee styles that make a woman feel fitly garbed for anywhere. New Spring fabrics, poplins, checks, wool serges; all the fash- fonable Spring colors. Every garment taken from our $29.75 stock and reduced for ‘this sale. Women’s$17.50 Coats All of the season’s newest styles and materials in both long and short Coats, one pictured., Materials — Polarine, poplin, gabardine and serge. Colors— brown, Pekin, reindeer, ravy, tan, taupe, black; all sizes 16 to 44......... ‘White Dresses '$7.50Georgette Girls’ White Confirmation Waists Dresses, daintily Nasser a ee Beautifully beaded or embroidered; our regular $7 50 value; SOON. oc kucckuscdeaws ee | a special, $1.95 $2.95 > a i ei an : Exceptional Values These 4 7 $2.50 Shepherd ner 981 Women’s Ribbed 54 in. wide; firm quality; fast color; 85 Union Suits ie neat black and white part-wool $ ° oe 4 : suitings; for suits, skirts and Women’s Fiber children’s coats; a yard............. Hose ; lisle ; 2 SeaaE S $3.00 to $3.50 Crepe de Chines $4 ; — 40 in. wide; best leading wanted 1 Children’s shades: black, navy, rose, Copen., ia Ribbed w i in eee bes 60a Mb edonceesune H ry ae : | Hon $2.50 All- W ool Poplins $4 69 | mone aolixig- fy: ouirt "and Srese Tengihey “ail best ol- 4 . ress iengths; a est co | gan Union ME GE cdeepineinccssesietssseyenvedcs if AS ee = © 42 inches | Misses’ Ribbed $3.00 Tricotine, or 98 H Union blue Tricotine; splendid quality; ‘3 | Suits suits, skirts and coats; _per yard el eos ) __ ae. - oo ot | 4 Yard- | | ‘Men's Lisle $3.95 Foulards tg a | Socks ; soft-finish all-silk Foulards, in navy pair a. brown, tan, rose, Copen, with dainty ; A Printines:; Eee sss a clb oi a. 5 Tablecloth S mercerized damask, = Lace Curtains patterns; at..... $2.50 $1.49 Table Damask in tea navy 64-inch, mercerized, splendid ~ x rence AP Bente at A MI a Ri A te Ri a i a a me PF BPM Pe white or ecru; Heavy hemmed huck; size 18x 75c Middy Cloth Pacific Mills fine twill, guaran- stitched ; si: ) $ o. H teed fast color Gal ) 64x72; round 3:49 and Draperies Cloth, i wiee alatea Middy red, Copen., ry, etc.; C 2% yards long: ORs <a tnt nc rn “ a s 1. fe Filet and Scotch 75c Pp oplins Net Curtains, 27.to 36 inches wide, fine cord 39c Towels : white ewe. mercerized or linen finish dress Poplins, in 5 86; bright nearly all best () red 25c¢ gg ~ menage mt To ‘shades; a yard.... C border... ..-...... and 8 yards long: 50c Indian Head PIP cok nono ses 7c Pongee ; Bleached, 33 inches wide; 500 parma ronnie pulse ee inches nytt white mer- : rose - 8 - fin- ards on sale peries, for partiotes ish Pongees, for esday, and ov widene. middies, dresses, at, yard... ..«. Pee 386 in. wide; yt # suits, etc.,, Women’s Muslin Gowns $1.69 Women's $2.50 Corsets; $10.00 to $12.50. sizes 18 to 21........... $1.39 39 | A lot of different styles: ’ Women's Muslin En- game “have sVente with velope Chemises ........ them: sises up to ag J a e**e*e ees re em eae Easter Suits omen’s Muslin Drawers 98 $10 oi Wt Blue serges, Scotch tweeds andy 9 | | ing f t 5 4 Women’s Col. Petticoats $1.25 25 || style pockets; pants lined, alt eine: to 18 years; special Tuesday at Men’s Odd Coats $5 Wethenioyeu’benets .\ y making your Low Shoe selections first. Buy tomorrow. Choic oe * aten kid ge wt wos sow Wa dent uid three- eyelet, ties. In the lot the 4.9 ae nas NetBeans : ey tsk Priest?» pes Sie eS “ es ae pres ie aur es Ee ate. a ae 1k < SBI =, -~ - WE GIVE EAGLE 8T / tough Waxed bac and high n surface pn: atterna. Sul framel public places of hard wear and ; re $1.49, $1.29 Sanitary Teeourls Girls’ Canvas Mary Janes 49, $1.2 : aM ! Women's Oanvas Oxfords... 82.29, 1.95 wt jf Girls’ Canvas Boots........ $1.89, $1.69 PS $0.35. -NEPON SET Floorcovering early. An old ca bargains | * mill *rucrantes peed, 7, the equivalent to any printed lino- made o e xtra neave best of homes: Patterns tar ah “Gast ed ‘heels: ip per ect ‘nella ak ee) pega savers WIC, es . , Great White Shoe Sale} 1298, Al/-otton + Women's Oanvas Oolonials. eereeeene 82.48 awe Fe, quattacy Cotton Mattresses; Girls’ Canvas Oxfords....... $1.69, 81.39 es ote “a oo f; Ata joint meeting of the Board of /§ Estimate and Apportionment and the | Stroyed by Conflagration. store, which was a two-story build-| At the time of the fire a heavy K, Mo., March 29.—Fire of | ing, and then into the Masonic hall | gale from the south endangered the an unknown origin here yesterday “nd P. B. Defigh’s grocery under it, entire business section. Only 5 More Shopping lays Till Easter “| THREE MEN Lit IN WAIT AND ROB ~ COUPLE IN GARAGE | Watch and $273 Taken From J. P. Miles Jr. and Dia- ‘monds Valued at $1650 From His Wife. GROCER ROBBED OF $745 AS STORE OPENS 1; [wo Men Hold Up Market at 6:30 A. M.—Garment Firm Looted of Silks and Lingerie Valued at $4040. 1} over their faces, took $273 and a/| watch from James P. Miles Jr., son of Justice of the Peace Miles, and wife, Mrs. Leah Miles, as they alight- ed from their aaa a ga- rage in the rear of 4944 Maple ave- nue, shortly after last midnight. The for Miles, who runs a soft-drink sa- loon at Taylor and Easton avenue 'and resides at 1226 Aubert avenue. They told Miles and his wife to, | stand against the wall of the garage - 'and instructed them not to cry out |after their departure. A platinum ma bar pin set with 15 diamonds was | ae ' valued by Mrs. Miles at $900. Three | diamond rings taken were valued at $750. The robbers also took Mrs. | | Miles’ wedding ring. Two men with revolvers entered ‘the grocery and meat market of Mey- | | | er Berg, 4100 Fairfax avenue, today at 6:30 a. m. as Berg was opening the place, and took $745, which Berg had put in a sack beside the cash regis- ter, preparatory to taking it to a bank. The money was the Saturday receipts of his business. Berg ran after the men and fired five shots, / j but they escaped. Clothing Valued at $4040 Stolen. Burglars stole georgette waists and silk dresses and lingerie valued ‘1t | $4040 from the Richter Garment Co., 1266 South Broadway, between clos- ing time Saturday and opening time today. They entered through a cel- lar window. A revolver also was taken. Emil N. “Tolkacz, former Director of Public Welfare, reported to the | police at 7 o’clock last night that in | his absence from his home at 3501 | Lafayette avenue, yesterday, his wine | cellar had been robbed of two gal- lons of whisky, 12 quarts of cham- pagne and 24 quarts of Rhine wine, which he valued at $600. Burglars took $650 in Liberty Bonds, $240 in War Savings Stamps and $30 in cash from the safe of the Emil McMullen Printing Co., 3947 Laclede avenue, between Saturday night and this morning. The com- bination of the safe was knocked off. Burglars took $304 in cash from the safe of Benjamin Gander in his soft drink establishment at 2757 Shenandoah avenue between Satur-/|® | day night and this morning, $20 from ‘a cigar box outside the safe and | jewelry valued at $250 from Gander’s | ‘living quarters above his place of | business. Two Robbed by Highwaymen. Two men took $5.60 and a watch | and chain from: Ralph Link, 4244 Gano avenue, at 8 p. m., at Carter | and John avenues, compelling Link to walk up an alley. Two men at 8:30 p. m. forced | Paul Bibb and Laverne Anderson, 23834 Sullivan avenue, and William | ober, 1210 North Market street, to! | go into an alley on Sullivan avenue, pen and a knife. which the owners were absent yester- day were reported. The loot ob- tained was jewelry and clothing val- ued at about $2000 from the follow- ‘ing homes: Mrs. Rennie Wagner, *'2008A Franklin avenue; Walter | Myers, 1530% Olive street; Mrs. Alice Chasonnay, 1417 Carroll street; John Wishart, 3945 Lindell boule- vard; Mrs. Emma Bohringer, 3428 Martford street; Linton Okard, [27 Hamilton avenue, and Mra. Augusta Krausz, 3408 Hartford street. BILL FOR 10 PER CENT INCREASE TO BE REPORTED FAVORABLY All City Employes Getting Less Than $3000 Affccted—Firemen Want 20 Per Cent Advance. Ways and Means Committee of the was agreed to report favorably the bill providing a 10 per cent increase in the salaries of city employes re- ceiving less than $3000 a year, in- cluding members of the Fire Depart- _ | Z ment. . ' : /want 20 per cent. Members of the The firemen oppose the bill and _ Municipal Employes’ Union also op- | | /pose it. They want 17 per cent./! Mayor Kiel said at the meeting that | these demands were impossible, al- though he is in aympathy with them. The city simply hasn't the money, he said. Comptroller Nolte said the es- timated revenue for city purposes next year will be $14,500,000. Esti- mates already made by the depart- ments for maintenance alone coer x $15,825,000, he said. A special meeting of the Board of a Aldermen was called for this after- | noon to act on the measure. Three men, with handkerchiefs | diamonds valued at $1650 from his | robbers apparently had been waiting | near Jefferson avenue, and robbed | them of $13.20, watch, a fountain) Seven burglaries in homes from) Board of Aldermen this afternoon it} ! | | | | | } | | il Mr. Bryan and Miss Pickford Are Famous, and WIGGI DLO Qwerlhe Wore IGGL People of Every Kind and Condi- tion Trade at ‘PIGGLY WIGGLY Wm. Jennings Bryan, a Piggly Mary Pickford Knows a Good Wiggly Customer. Thing. ; Ine letter to the tee ees Mr. L. H. Ellis, PIGGLY WIGGLY RJ. Marshb a = Mi “"T- | operator at Los Angeles, California, yo sun, operator at sami, | says: ‘* Mary Pickford trades at Store | Fla., has the following to say: ‘‘A No. 4, comes down and personally se- number of prominent men who are lects the goods. There are dozens and § ae their winter here trade at | dozens of sight-seeing busses taking | WY WIGGLY. One particularly | care of our daily average arrival of that I refer to is Wm. Jennings Bryan ss . . Se ~~? | 6000 and more vy S. . former Secretary of State in President iaaaed neem bic Bp Bone dade Wilson’s cabinet. At his first visit an . agp - employe of the store did not know him, but that drive by our PIGGLY WIGGLY explained to him that “he must select his | Stores to call off and tell all about own purchase, and showed him how easily | PIGGLY WIGGLY as they go by. this could-be done.’’—THE TURNSTILE. | THE TURNSTILE. 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DEL MONTE, ws OO ae ve nae 19c California Hams ecnate ities Strictly fresh, mane Cecceeeereeet MALE } EGGS FOR EASTER oS Bray’s fresh, cartons, dozen .. .48c QUALITY GUARANTEED GOON ck ics caw Oe HELP YOURSELF AT Grand and Lucas Easton Near Union 6003 Kingsbury Easton Near Taylor 5712 Easton Olive and Boyle Grand Near Gravois 5976 Easton Delmar Near Hamilton Bartmer and Hodiamont Delmar Near Clara Grand and Connecticut EE a a a ee : ae are St. Louis anc tee will orga i aeieemeeeninenntttliimemaen 28.88 882 eee ee ee =. | "" ” st i | = a i. ! ae, a. =m ret | 1. | “ - ; S| - CO i ee ee eee en 2 ns fn ee Mister Motor- ist Perfection Tire * Offer Good for One Week Only, Beginning Today To Get You Acquainted With Perfection Tires This is an offer that you have never received before—we al- 7 T low the amounts mentioned FREE! FREE! in the center box on your old - ee ae allow you this amount in tires —no matter how worn wha vo te ro malta the : y they are—providing you pur- are in. And our mileage guarantee chase a Perfection Tire this eS week. $6 for 30x3 $8 for 30x32 The Perfection Asbestos Pro- 32x32 tected Tires are all handmade %$10 for 31x4 by expert workmen, 32x4 33x4 The asbestos covering over 34x4 the layers of cotton fabrics $12 for 32x42 protects your tire from wear. 33x42 It also forms such a perfect 34x42 union with the rubber that it 35x4 72 prevents blisters and tread Pave + separation. It is unaffected ¢ by moisture, acids and grease, 35x5 and particularly by heat from 37x5 road friction. St. Louis Perfection You're getting a real fire—one that will give you unexcelled service, and they are sold un- der a positive adjustment of 8000 miles on all non-skid and 7000 miles on all plain tread. In addition to the asbestos feature, an extra ply of the strongest Sea Island cotton fabric is used to give the tire added strength, and every ounce of material entering the construction of Perfection Tires, from the tread rubber down, is the best the market affords. We offer you a masterpiece in the way of a tire—one that is absolutely reliable through- out and well worthy of its name—Perfection. They are made in regular and milli- meter sizes. 6000, 7000 and 8000-mile adjustments. Tire Co, Grand 4s28 6 3191 S. Grand Avenue =o “2 Live dealers wanted in unassigned territory. Open antil 9 P. M. all week. . ‘ ~

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 29, 1920. precinct workers to be independent Union of East St. Louis in an effort of the card committeemen repre- tc have the East Side body support lil N , senting the two big political parties, | the proposition. To Question Candidates. schoauamignratre arora, bse MISSING FLYER'S PLANE FOUXD) D} ATE AC CHOW (PENS be submitted to each candidate and ) , } Wandered any who do not reply satisfactorily ona agg tg ~ lcm will be opposed at the polls. || Committees Will Be Named To-| | Other details for carrying out the | BY i ieee March 29.—Word| Tenth Exhibition of Kennel Club political program of the American . might to Conduct Non- |iederation of Lahor will be dis.|Teached here today that ae of| Draws Entries From All i cussed at tonight's meeting, at wl... | Lieut. Omar Nigrgarth ha ae I. s partisan Campaign. Joseph Slevacklt ovashlant of the} found abandoned @2 miles south of Over U. + ‘Central Trades endl Labor Union, | Peep Lake. It is believed Niergarth | '“The Central Trades and Labor | will preside. A My ONE Hower a poor serene The tenth dog show of the Missis- | yt ! and the Building Trades| The Central Trades and Labvr| 5¢°~ch for him &s b & | eid ie na 14 Sonn > } Council will meet in jojnt session to-|Union yesterday reaffirmed its in-' 4nd the hope is ex essed that In-j|sippi Valles od pigwware: a | RAR NNN N | * might at 2228 Olive street to discuss | dorsement of the proposed municipal | dans have rescued him. ino Mesiiiel tae Comsoum wists we mn ‘om 7, the plan of the American Federation | bond issue of $24,000,000 to be voted| Niergarth, an Ora? flier, as we ‘three-day exhibition with 700 of the | + @f Labor to work for the defeat of |on May 11. missing from Carlstrom Field s nce! 850 entries in place. Tomorrow and, | * gil candidates for office, national, | To Work Against Bridge Tax. Tuesday. | Wednesday the doors will be opened | # } state and city, who are regarded as|~ A resolution, concurred in by the | : ‘ $ . i ' | / | | 4 @m wesitt = . - ‘ ; _ eacl 4 es | @pposed to organized labor. | Building Trades Council, approving Premier Defeated in New South jae 9:30 a. m., closing at 10 p. m. each ; ' y day. : | An executive committee consisting | the proposition to have incorporated Wales. ies 4 ef five members from éach of the in the constitution of Illinois a pro- SYDNEY, Australia, March 29.— | amore hating, 8 Bg ay | two local labor organizations will be vision exempting the eastern ap- Premier W. A. Holman has been de- | Sroug n during e M ‘ ; , « late en- to huv , . axa-| finitely defeated in the New South |indications were that the | elected lave jurisdiction over a proach of the free bridge from taxa- | finitel) bamte woeld Brian Wie tetal ter the show above that originally predicte'l. g $ nonpartisan political campaign in tion, was unanimously adopted, and; Wales election. The Assembly is | ; St. Louis and vicinity. The commit- a committee was chosen to confer | likely to be evenly divided between | Many of the dogs have been entered | will or y , wit > C ades and Labor ithe labor and anti-labor forces. . | tee ganize a body of wardand with the Central Trades an == inthe Chicago dog show, immediate- | ly following this, and a special bag- | —eens gage car has been engaged to trans- | port these Wednesday night. | Barks and howls of the hundreds | - of dogs created a bedlam of confu- 509 sion at the Colise arly today, but) Charge Purchases . e etree stapcaden. ' | Ww > ton as the dogs became accustomed to) Made Tomorrow ashing their surroundings the noise subsided | Payable in May Av. somewhat. Dogs are entered from all parts of the United States and it is ‘said that the show is second in im- portance only to the Westminster ‘show in New York. Many well-known Last Week We Held a Sale at This Price and Were Unable to fi cics'sr. were with’ their wennein Police Dogs Shown. Supply the Demand. Tomorrow We Offer 200 More of These |B), or vine niet ativactions is tne. dogs. ferocious- 1 looking animals about whose pen a | e | sign has been erected warning sight- * | [seers to “keep hands off.” Chief, | : also, among the attractions is the; . _contest of Boston terriers. a = / . Cans 5 Ra te alii age ay % - * EE EE TT EI ETE ce mene” Perkins of Decatur, IIl., is the judge in this division and will announce the | i : . : |awards tonight. Judging the animals Yale Coffee has held high favor in St. Louis sx? began with the opening of the show for many years, because it is always the ! vite ee _and by tomorrow many of the dogs W i ‘ ‘ ; « . e ’ - gs - $27.50 Spring Coats! ‘= /witl be bedecked with the blue, red ae ase ang ene ag i é 7 ‘or white ribbons indicating first, se-- larity cheapen its flavor. And now S i c ' a ord or third prizes. Coffee Week reminds us that $25.00 pring oats! figs aM |. Eight thorordghbred Bostons have there must be many people aerator Ml qe Psi eM | been entered by Miss Mabel Thorpe who really like Yale Cof- ! OMe en | of St. Louis, owner of the North Side f ith k Hone 3s i ee | Miss Thorpe won sevéral prizes with ing its name. tie |, Sous ae Se | these dogs. | $24 2:85 ; ij | “Tiny King,” one of her entrants, | | was declared the best Boston at the | Cincinnati show, while “Tiny Teddy” | Ask your | took second prize in all his classes. | '“Tiny Queen” took best puppy prize | Grocer for at that show. The trophies won by | Miss Thorpe’s kennels at Cincinnati |are on display here. | YALE | Mrs. C. A. Delporte of 1316 Arsenal! |street is another local exhibitor who Steinwender-Stoffregen Coffee Co is showing a number of Boston ter- St Louis riers. E. N. Wilson of 5000 Arsenal : | street has seven Bostons on exhibi- tion. World’s Champion Pomeranian. What is saidt#to be the finest ken- ' . 3 « sd nel of Pomeranians, the tiny dogs so popular in society circles, is exhib- ited by Mrs. T. W.. Sessinghaus of 0315 Cabanne avenue. Among these ‘ 'dogs is the winner of the world's ‘championship in the Pomeranian . Y, class, “Dainty Black Marco.” : ou can save | Practically every breed known to 0 ‘f ‘fanciers is shown. The show is by ’ , $11 to $16. + I far the largest ever held in St. Louis. r F ~ All animals are required to meet the ’ . i“ ” “tnd . , = eet you buy YOUR ‘ : ‘rigid rules of the American Kenne! Wonderful Silvertone Velour Coats! Wool , /Clab, and many champions are on 6. enn laence pate gti ae qrom.ae far as Blaine ana California C/o ‘A western Electric Coats! Basket Weaves! Leatherette Coats! for the exhibition els - GOODS ON SA The show will *continue through y Coat values seemingly impossible! Coat values that will again “‘set the town talking, ERY Se FP a §7 el Py sg me one rf THURSDA . as they did last meg os “te -e singe garment RMN He gd , SPEEDS NP CAR T0 50 MILES : : » : 3 = Reg Z = Machine ees isT, heavy downpour. nda only by the barades argaining imaginable we “e able | [ jet — — e eae 200 more to sell at this ridiculous price. Coats come in short, medium or full length AN HOUR WHEN TOLD TO HALT ff Wes = before next Thursday styles, and in various colors, including tan aaitd Pekin, But if you ‘re coming—come early! Herman C. G. Luyties Lajer Explains Y ; ee ' 21 3-215 N. Broadw RG He Thought Officers dn Road i Sd ¥ : = |. f Between Olive and Were Highwaymegn. \ “ Because of a shipment re ceived too late for Pine Streets Herman C. G. Lurties, 36 Portlana mm peep bewmmenely? ages -eargedl J ast week’s selling, we are continuing for AST ca) Laboratory Go. increased th last week's g, We i ‘ > Wednesday night. ee — — ne = ee he ar Pay re - - ya rae | 7 , b £ - : oe: 4 4 t * A 3 se Ce a) i ©. : i ‘os 7 t ° 5 +a " te gic! Pe ay MS a as 44 ee g* >, 1 ae » F aa ers ¢: t f A vat a eS ‘ Tet ‘ 5 “ uy *):" ‘ s 7 Fa e : ae ba ah be ik: Je 1% > hie rte me 7 2. - . - 4 a r mi Ait . : ve i At . Fe : tg ‘ me. a oe “* ‘i fg Ue See a ie “ J aes > 9: , pig eA Bons ak a Beas fe: se Vee yi ‘ . : Phi : As > + bile ao, f aay. ee ae : ee 5 ie $ : Dek ae rod oP & : 2% ae ak ‘ ¢ se ‘ 4 P © : ¥ > > th Gar ae ‘ ou ty a . + 4 as ‘ . ' - ha ne 4 ve * e a a Pees aad * , it 2 mi awn Buds, Pek, eae ee 54 we et a } ; ¥ Weds Vet taste & TM e Oh RE the - : i Be, ney ee ewe Lan ok & mer. ina me wen eet § . ag. NE ed a Ne Re S he ’ = ; i 3 id iy . “ , . = 4 me ieee Ss ‘2 we “ 7 we J Bat S :. ae asd * hey a Fare ee es - ye, is ort! B a : » . “g eae 5 2) Te a ~~ ‘ eae we we On 2 ' en — s “ =" 4 —" ag pent ay 7 r ~ - n ~ oars opto nee . * ts a 7 es ¥ - 4 : * E . . ¥ . is q e * a eo ee ao 7 X ~ — a @ a . . _ . ev » re = »“¢ . Laer te " ~_ > ; ati yee rents agit » 4 ~* . * * - : . * m : o “— : a? ; ~~» , . aerate — —.* " - Pee a Hit Hi THAT Gt i} i speed of his attomobile to about 64 | d: sD g 8 ] Off : } miles an hour when called upon to three mo;re ay S OUT . pec 1d eT on t 12 AS : halt ed twd + le Constables a > ~~ i ai . > . c° . 0 ° Y “ the Lucas and unt road, near St. be ; ; 2 OT only 1S the Mississipp1 \ alley [’eter’s Cemetery, at 19 o'clock Iast DOCTORS FIND ; ; — pee : : night He zfierward explained that f ine-—-One ; s . Trust Company Cas\ to reach, but he had elie 6 ‘he spn ae “vere CS. CCT CC, J 1excelled ‘S ey R wi ie by * by! Pc aan eee » | cod a- & Odtew Re 4 w +. > lighwarmen. 4 ee . : LES ER eS ee 2 32. sat & Tin eschngelanel es es DES eater Ae e . sold un- § . institution it is housed in a building that ap _Liusties, accompanied by two worn- Portable Sewing Machine ment of peals to every depositor. |one of the headlights was burning 4 si + +. ‘ = — . He was going south towdrd the St ° S AND FLU skidand 8 ‘@ ~ that Whether you come for an extended Chartes Keck read eben the drpu 1 A ril lst | | . . be . ties ordered him to stop. When they un ) | Flu 2S 5s 600 HOE he oi in tread. #® eonference with an officer, or a hurried ee a ee ee ashestos : pleases visit to a teller’s window, you will find ‘Charles road they told him that the $5 Down—$5 Monthly ‘ , | : ) a scale single light made his auto nobile re 4 of the our Banking Department Cas) of access semble a motor cycle. which fac’ ane what you pay for this Special Prices you SAVE | 1 cotton might easily lead to an accident Prices April iat the tire every entering rfection | rubber . market —s > . and eonvenient in every Way. Luvties pr. ‘{sed to appear 1f, sewing machine eomes hack Physicians have tearned fr . @2- e Ss] ors - ‘ court to answer charges of violating fas : : ‘ over _ perience, during the epidemic of There are three enti ances, one on | the automobile headlight law and TO \ ou mabD\ Times : O. 1 $54 65 poe. that one of oe we “y ‘ A ;' . poow~s EA ee oe Bee . 1Pee a. - actors in the prevention ° Fourth, one on Pine and one at the june- speeding Every waist, frock or piece 0 Varster factors a the prevention: ‘ — * ra ‘ ae, oa » Rie ae tna ot i ‘a ae a ee oe € Y _ ‘os « _ _ . RP SRS > % > *% * s pe . 2 ) . . . The tellers windows are close to the a a you sew the Western Electric ao check ‘sore throats, and resist entrances in wide, well lighted aisles. ' 821 Morgan etreet. died at her home wav. vou will sew oftener— otary compisesttone. or tae pecpene at 4 p. m. vesterday while tn con have found that the new, & . . 2 .i? = “7 » fatic » of , ] Jal ; Across from them are the desks of the vulsion whica doctors said resulted without the fatigue « f the old No 3 $7 $9] oi $] 6-90 poenecayes ors Sone than 90 2 . oe es ee ee ee rahe cad officers, every one in plain sight and from a fall at her home Friday. 10 war. NO PEDAL TO PUSH. meso ettetive even ian 28 Se ‘ the fal] she bumped her head on the a lichtes eS- “ hutomatic’’ versal favorite. as Calotabe ~ pet ' Answers to the slightest pre: eess at all times. |fleor. causing what at first was be - An : weaken the patiest, nor interfere ready of access iNeved to be only a slight bruise. sure of the tfoot—at an\ speed pe . | : th tite and digestion - through- Come down to Fourth and Pine The child was treated at the time vou desire No 4 $ $95 $ 1 5 ‘At the ‘int can of a cold or ‘ . o ‘with h remedies. Saturday she ™ ; ao | ° 8 Streets during banking hours any busi- oak the: an tens convulsions and doc Factory prices have advanced, “9. Spee!” y of its i. ness day and look over these conveni- preg dobee per yall 20 -apahonay so after Anril Ist we'll have pe | ences for yourseli. ting better when she was.aanin selec to raise our prices on the va- Phone for Demonstration diet, pleasure, or work. 000 and 'with convulsions yesterday She died : ’ - ag shown in this . you wake up feeling fine, your 3. ‘while doctors were working with rious models an | b " im your home—or call active, and pec is Shen Savings Ac “ ems table. Note what you'll save page= Mississippi Valley Trust Co.- =| | pritsh sutaing many shipe if you act promptly. . WASHINGTON, March 29.—Brit- | Electric Member of Federai Reserve System ish shipbuilders are laying stress on | ‘ 500,000 construction of extra tonnage ships. | Capital, Surplus oad fraps, 58 according to a special report to the Aha OMSL ( ompany FOURTH and PINE Department of Commerce. On March 1 there were 55 ships of more than . 68 | : | 10.000 tons on British ways, 22 of P St. tral 1681 Savings Department Open Mondays | them of more than 15,000 tone. Com-/f [_tndel] 6550 904 Pine Cen 5 6:30 P M. plete Britieh statistics for 1919 fo ° * - showed launchings to have aggregcat- ed 612 merchant vessels of 1,620,442 ‘tons. “Not a single sailing vesse] was The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louls eventing P ‘launched during the year,” the sum- | newspaper gi’ Associated Press news services. 7 mary stated. = sterpiece one that Kn 7 Pe} > 20 ae ere ite 3 es Lg ee > io ADS pre Par. is PAR - ‘ um & e 3 > a s * ee

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MARCH 29. 192") _ ST-LOUIS POST- DISPATCH — Br the Aseociated Press FEUBENVILLE. ©.. March 23.-—- eho was killed last Thursday near’ city yesterday. i AND MISSOURI BOTTOMS : et ST LOUIS ‘POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENTING. i —————— nena sor ane ceeneaes emaesereeea ies = — ae ) » w@ £646 a, fr $15,000 FIRE IN ROLLA stroved ef slayer ef lil-vear-old Frances South, here. was offered by residents o f that _ “Tr on legless ROLLA. Mo. March % oa Te. inanallli ts rda: Legion Convention at Sedalia. ing Saturday afternoon, decided March 293.—The restore the former rate of 23 cents ° an ° Kw Committee of the over the route from Hamilton av- American Legion of es yester- enue to Fourth street. A week as” Gai convention ‘they had increased the rate threatened to anna wind prevailing. but greate was b proyemtes by volunteer w orker: and Chartes M. Bunch were de- Serviee Car Prices Restored. Twenty service car drivers, meet- which did $15.600 damage yesterea . . the high SEDALIA. Moe., _— . - —_— lamage State Executive ae . uding ny students from the! day decided ate Schoo! of Mines of the legion will oe . : _ t ee 8 : . rai The res 9 \4\ = in both rivers caused by the that the waters would subside - r \4 The Foliowing on Sale Beginning Today ritindiet nad alte: Gemeg The stage of the Meramec a, \ Park wus 18.6 feet az 7 Complete April List Now on Sale eee | Hi M U S : Cc Cc 0. H= , “9g erties? (Ki ~ = ffi Low | il ids along the Jleram- aicti 7e! losis Missouri Rivers were fieode cl this } morning as a result of a gradual! ris (i ny thea 4 ir. ({ storms of last Wednesday and Thurs- ))) : indications, however, {; Pe. Y oP See Our Special Window Display of Easter Suits ewarls A Tremendous Sale of Easter Suits ‘ Tricotines Velour Checks $60 Easter Suits! $55 Easter Suits! $50 Easter Suits! $45 kKkaster Suits! $40 Easter Suits! ee a $110 Easter Suits! ae $100 Easter Suits! $ 95 Easter Suits! $ 8S Easter Suits! $ 73 Easter Suits! Silvertones ~° Poiret Twills Gabardines Men s- Wear Serges Plenty of Extra Sizes for Stout Women¢ autiinul | $95. 00 and $39.50 Suits Reduce . orion $D9.75 i cement é * se ‘ rere under a fev pcRes tt (on! a srma ortion af this i) land is unster it LO ))) T? Missour: River reached 25 8 nh feet at St. Charles ich is § foot above f stage Th )} side of the river, opposite St. Ch )} rer date = ta sf ) listan ort a f the banks /[ f ti rive TI stag 25.3 fee niknest he Mis ) ; 85 ; + Use Gs ‘ iF « alas : 4 Paget | ee ( thie Iesi-al pete ner my Wabi Hh. Peetiy vy Chice : | 4l Telson | A-2861 stag toe . > 1 Was There Ever « Pal Like You? Henry Burr} 85e seg er ssn ge : + AAronD Lit eit Dress You’re a Millon Miles from Nowhere When aa OE ig ST EE IN IIa vs . A-28362 say-Ster! ry Tire . One Little Mile from Home... : Sse Hughes 85c ia Cie ebunitn. - cheats Once Upon «a Time—from The Magic Meiody . Fred Hughes walkout to a demand br All That I Want Is You . : ; - Henry Burr) A-2863) for a closed shop. He When the Harvest Moon Is Shining : ‘ . Lewis nse § 85 cies Ot this saline % 78686 Ww °2 ¢1 99 ‘winced im front of th Vecal Gems from “Baddies™ — Columbia Light Opera Ce ompany Asa salesmen remaified or Vocal Gems from “irene” . Columbia Light Opera Company} $1.25 Some Day You'll Know . . Henry Burr) A-286e7 (0'°RAD0 GIRL, 17. FOUND Down in My Heart . . : _ Charles Harrison} 85c ‘ Comrades . : ‘ : Campbell and Burr } A-2866 GUILTY OF MANSLAUGHTER Sweethearts : Gladys Rice and Charles Harrison f 85c : z When the Roll Ie Called up Yonder . . = Earl F. Wilde) A-2g7g Penalty One to Eight Years in Peni- Seftiy and Tenderily . Farl F. Wilde; 85c tentiary—Slaying Occurred on Mah Lindy Lou . : a : : Taree: . Oscar Seagle) A-2879 -.. ... . Streets in January , Serter Miss You . . ; cecal Oscar Seagie |} $1.00 DURANGO. Cate. Marek ee... Why Did You Do it? ‘ o ‘ 4 : lack Kaufman ) A-286S caroline Jeres. 17 vears old was Oh! Mother, im Wild . , lack Kaufman { BSc ound fuility of veluntars Te | Hear Dem Beils . Harry C. peesia and Peerciess et slaughter vesterday by a jury trying , Keemo Kimo . Harry C. Browne and Peerless Quartette 85c her on a charge of killing Cari Ba. Ob! How I Lacgh When ! Think That I Cried Over You } A-2852 _—s a ad i —_— street at Bay- Nora Bares » as — ae — , ni ja ao Snoops, the Lawyer : ‘ , , Nora Bares } __ oe a irs } the penitentiar. e . The Ise wer + - Saturday night T ense an. nstrumental Music ——~ Orpheus in Hades—Overture, Part |. Cincinnati ae omy Orchestra under the direction of Eugen Ysave . A-6140 JEWISH FUND CAMPAIGN OPENS : > Part ll . Cincinnan), $1.50 : RES aR RD . Seunphineré Orchesera under the direction of Eugen Y save $2000 of vo for St. Louis ™i "THe «i, Bird Calle——An Evemrg m Birdland ° Edward Avis 4 A-2860 More than $200 . as heen «rh t- : Bird Calls—Birdlanad Melodies , award Aris ; 85 ri} . oo nowt 6 ’ rts on Nr scriped OWarad : i_©uis lueta of A Cat-astrephe . ' Columbia Orchestra ) A-2855 $10.400 in the campaign of the Stim Trembene Calum@ta Orchestra: 85 | of Jewish Women fer a Get the New Coelaembia Nevelty Recerd Bookiet COLUMBIA $1 a wats se a : = aes a Livities, Every Columbia Deaier haz it. occ The campais started toda WUre = = . ei ~~ 4 GRAFONOLAS Arthur Baer of 5374 Delmar houle. F Any Celumbia Dealer will play vou any Columbia Record Deine Me | ca cd ts chet - New Columbia Recerds Jale at ali Columbia Dealers, up to $300 The campaign is being conducted! the 10th and 20th of Every Month Perzod Deugnre : teams making personal solicita. : COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE CO... New York ap to $2288 ons Appeal eing made es | wis ? nf - “a : S OT it I~ es Pet eon f ahh te Ue er eee ens ek oan RAB 0 Py a le Rey, ere r ; at ? ce tS ae ag 7 of . ¥ a yr! , — Bes ab y \ s 5 Me] i. a ve J an ¥? 5 SN ie ‘ | = 4 pias : che on... i * - - im > = . . ad hi - q . Ae , -" ~3 aT - 4 a! ° tre —- a ¥ atter the « RZavyi % ¥ * iin Wk he

Page 7

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' oF ae 1 ie ¥ te ng eS Se se “ALU cur ais a & WEYMAN TO PLEAD INSANITY IN | ™. ~~ "J OREGON ‘FALSE PRETENSE’ CASE [iis St. Lous Far Siec | Sit tmarged With Obtaining sis ona | —Gifts to Stranger Cited. ial to the Post-Dispatch. ONTARIO, Ore., March ofinsanity is the fin, 45490 tv q a Del. 2369, 29. | ae ?fur Speculator, charged with having & Heyman’s attorneys have aband- ij their efforts to prévent his ex- ition from Niagara Falis wher2_ oes he Was arrested and he is now on # grom the First National Bank here. | 'the United States, effective MONDAY. EVENING, MARCH 29, 1990. ._-—— bis way back here to stand trial. ‘The insanity plea, it is expected. will be based on his alleged irration- al acts in giving away money to “Strangers, as in the case of his git: of $1900 te the Commercial Club bere, and on the fact that the money thus scattered among strangers. was in some cases obtained from friends. Such acts the lawyers will contend | show an frrational mind. ifeyman will have his preliminary hearing here next Tuesday. Fare From Canada ta.F. S. Increased By the Assoctated Press, TORONTO, March 29.—A 190 * 4 cent increase im fares to points et een be per | reached in| sentatives of the union and the em-, today, was announced yesterday by the wdian railway companies. The increase will apply to all through sleeping and parlor cars. The head tax on Canadians ..ering tne United States also will advanced to $9.20, on account of the exchange rate, from the former $8 rate. ‘Ts OV Ce pF —— eee ee ee | Chicago Carpenters to Get $1.25. Br Associated Press | CHICAGO, March 29.—Union car- penters will receive $1.25 an hour , from May 1 for the 12 months fol- } lowing, according to an agreement Saturday between repre- the | ployers. - bee e a 4, ‘Stylish Stout” tylish S New she looks at herself with Lire > La gow t pride because she appears more slender, more stylish, years younger since wearing ‘‘Stylish- Stout’’ Sveltline Corsets, designed by the Sveltline system. An expert-at your dealer’s wil] fit you properly. Write for booklet showing Stylish - Stout’’ Coreets Weingarten Bros. Inc., 47 West 84th Street, New York; 825 West “Jackson Boulevard, Chicago. Look for thie label in each corset. ish Stout” . 47” = STEM Due Pts int ine | ERR am ite Se: 0g F/T hgag mmaratneee “ +f oN, wyheg rue “ee a eS —_ -*% A “ eumekiititisecs 3 4 ti #3 ys &. did just rigm S UM at the firs: You should ai have given the ORTUM as firet , Cougha, croup mia. It is len 4 + om freely; or Al] three trear. . Trial, pital, _ 300, $1.20, St. Leuk me, 3 3 ; 7 fa oe a ey he 2 ‘€ A $: $ mianre eS eae A OT TL TNE, et tr ree re ae vee ; A Se ee ee At,’ £. iy?! S + + Sree Wey sR,’ OS Sra 4 4 4 art ‘ ce pf ond a No Waiting Now At a Second Window U had only a few minutes to catch your train. The long line at the ticket seller's window moved slowly, because the clerk had to walk forty or fifty feet every time he got a new ticket. You fretted and fumed for fear you'd miss your train, while visions of another long wait at the Pullman window increased your anxiety. For the first time you realized how important to you was the way in which a railroad — filed its tickets. That was the old method of selling tickets. We have devised a portable ticket-case which contains all kinds of tickets—local, long-distance, foreign, Pullman—more It is kept at the clerk’s elbow. He never has to leave his window. The iine moves fast. You buy your railread transportation and your Pullman ticket without visiting a second window. Your time is saved and your nerves are spared a strain. than 3000 forms in ail. - Our traffic manager conceived the idea. architect worked it out. the Grand Central Terminal. congested points, and its usefulness is being rapidly extended. This invention has revolutionized the han- dling of railway tickets. This is one detail of many where constant care and attention to the public’s needs enable us to meet them. THE NEW YORK’-CENTRAL LINES ‘LAKE ERIE & WESTERN - MICHIGAN CENTRAL BOSTON & ALBANY ~ TOLEDO & OHIO CENTRAL - PITTSBURGH GIAKE ERIS cred with pim- mm @enllaw? Li ¥ complexion, BIG FOUR a om rae ee as ‘ k : : Re RR BB le Meat Se 55S PRS we a Sa The case was Now it is in use at many Our first tried at NEW YORK CENTRAL-AND-SUBSIDIARY LINES Husband the Dupe, Wight escapes the full sharpness o! ‘ing TRIANGLENS SQUARED IN “TEA FOR THREE” as Usual, in Thrée-Cornered Comedy Which Diverts Audience. By RICHARD L. STOKFS. MONG the wits, it has always A pees open season for husbands. At the contemplation of man ifn the married estate, they have in- sStantly sounded a joyous halloo and loosed the hounds of merriment. To how enduring an instinct they ap- peal may be judged by the hilarious welcome extended last night by a big audience, at the Shubert-Jeffer- son theater, to Roi Cooper Megrue's “Tea for be sure, Th ree,”’ comedy, Hers ; to the married s soccaccio’s malice; he is not visited with such malevolent mirth as de- stroyed Moliere’s Georges Dandin; nor does he suffer all the outrages with which Ma brutally drenched the ears of Master Brooke. Istafi |The theme, thanks to Mrs. Grundy, has grown devirilized. But the fact remains that in this modern Ameri- can comedy a man automatically be- comes, by reason of his situation in matrimony, fair game for §ridi: and machination. Three vears before the play becins the heroine, fronted with the between two mates, Carter and mer, pictured as a American business stodgy and passionatels The latter is the most 9 ijt? hasS been con- problem of former Philip. The tvpe of the man, is dull, acquisitive Doris, choos- college for- charming of (men, with a quicksilver intelligence, a fascinating touch of cynicism, and a Celtic flow of sparkling loquacity which never ebbs, and which § the slightest impulsion can set in less flood. The one is a operator; the other an physician, devoted to With the female instinct for se- curity, Doris has little hesitation in selecting the real operator. He is perfectw safe for matrimony. He will plod along the furrow of faithfulness all his life, nis fancy hever wandering from the plow to the meadows beyond the field. He will always make abundance of money and lavish {ft tpon his wife Other women will not find him at- tractive, except for his wéalth, and if they do, they will be non-existent far as he is concerned. Doris Will Have and Fat Cake. Philip, on the other hand, {fs a precarious matrimonial risk. Women will never fail to find him preposses- sing, and his lively temperament gives little assurance that he will ‘remain obdurately unappreciative | What is worse, no doubt, is that he entirely lacks the instinct of quisitiveness, and hardadily sends ,ubout their business wealthy women i'who yearn to be “delightfully indis- |posed,.”” but have no ailment idleness. Doris, then, enjoys a fortified pos! tion as a married woman. covers quickly, however, curity is not at all exciting. husband is indispensable as the steadfast foundation of her exist- ence, but neither can ¢€he do with- out Philip's vivacity brillianc: and likewise his romanti love making. By means of 2 husband is the dupe and accomplice, se contrives to have h: cake and eat it. too. It is clear that she is resolute to keep not only Car- ‘ter but Philip also as her exclusiv: | property. for she is not a little when tales of the physician’s flirta tions come to her ears. This triangle is reflected institution of “Tea for ‘Since’ the woman's marriage, Philly has taken tea every Thursday af- ternoon with Doris and her hus ‘band. The ducted. of course, on the mvst aid- mirable Platonic principles. After three vears some suspicion begins to percolate through the dense wits, and his jealously three-cornered Its restoration is the the end - reali estate imaginative research. estate an SO ac- save that ana plot of which her Philip Cros in the Three.” whole atiair is Con hushand'’s brings tea-table LG nie the wreck. the comedy. Heroic Cure for Jealousy. The first aim of the conspirators is to goad Carter's jealousy into irenzy. He is permitted to catch lis wife in Various concerning her clandestine meetings with Philip: he her photograph from the piano, and justly deduces that Philip has taken it; tinally, he is permitted to witness, from the street below, a Visit by his wife to Ler admirer’s bachelor rooms. e> means of suggestion, Carter is driven to the desperate resort of proposing a’ duel in which man drawing the losing card shail kill ! withig 24 hours. Philip contris | lore. On the following day, we ter plunged into remorss forgotten even to win He has tried in @tud neliv the " #xtra 0} fibs misses ine imsel | ia) , , LHe adeai 10 stands quarte? lion, Philip. newspaper the physician's and crowning touch one singl« of the —has not been confided to she believes Philip and in a strong scene reproache: overwhelmed husband as a murder- er. Then—enter Philip, there are reconciliations all around: the hus- band frantically declares his eterna! trust in wife and the family friend, and the curtain drops upon the rehabilitated tea table. with the suucacde This Phi lp has had paper printed Doris; dead, copy is really her his an—and married men know nothing about it.’”’ “Yes, sometimes I tel] is the only have.”’ “It's a very grave insult to a woman to Suggest that she could not be unfaithful if she wanted to.” “In college I thought black was black and white was white. Now IT see they're both a splotchy gray.” “A respectable woman is one who oni iti fie? who 43, itt ‘; ee 4s Whta*thi ul fairyland—a woman MMuUKe & reqgiity the stupid, brutal hand of the truth. unattractive vice I ‘skillful elocution and acting, Perry as Carter. 7 ret not will ' Tae Sabi me her hus- band makes that dream impossible.” | to take the humble role of one who | the city hespita: a The stretch of three acts of talk | plars the piano back of the «tage. | night after he had collepsed in frofit. would be intolerable without highly | Only a. few knew that these tinkies! of -Pagine and came from the fingers of Ruth Chat- | South Broadway, was said by docte (these aré provided by an admirable |terton, heroine of “Moonlight and /to Be suffering from the effects cast—Arthur Bryon as Philip, Laura | Honeysuckle,” which opens tonight hate tonic poisoning. Hope Crews as Doris, and Frederick | at | There are only PSF. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a . two other roles, those of a valet and Phe —, POISONED maid, excellently done by Albert MAN BY HAIR TOMG~ Marsh and Kathryn Keyes. A Henry Fieming, 45 years old, @& star not on the program volunteered , 711 South Sixteenth street, taken we + 10 o'clock lash Company No. 15, 6 How or when he drank the liq the American. ‘wee not learned bv the police. 7 Lee Union-Alls § ‘The Most Popular Work Garment in ‘A merica ~ O greater tribute could be paid to Lee UNION- ALLS than the de- mand for the garment among workmen. They have been quick to appreciate the many advantages of this superior work suit. Just as you can tell a good workman by the tools he uses, so also can you know his standing when he wears Lee UNION-ALLS—the suit that provides greatest comfort, economy and satisfaction. There's only ONE UNION-ALLS.-the LEE! The H. D. Lee Mercantile Co. Kansas City,Mo. South Bend, Ind. Trenton, N. J. Mansas City, Kas. Minneapolis, Minn. Chicago, IIL. St. Louis, Mo. es we t - * ; $29 39 ett EL) % ae” . a — unre ww eae e@¢ i) — —— i Such a plot cannot altogether ac- ! ‘count for. the piav's SUCCESS. is far more talk than action, and a lion’s share of the conversation falls to the garrulous Philip. His monea- logues are a continuous esplutter of squibe and cpigrams, telling enough to provoke laughter, but not profound enough to tax the hausted commercial gentleman 4 i\few samples mar be quoted to gtve a savor of the author's wit: A Few FPpicramea. “The most absorhing thing tn the world is the love of a married wom- SASS There | ————=_ 7 [ ~ a ; aN Rareal American Break- fast serve Blue Label Karo —the Great American Syrup— on your waffles, pancakes or toast. It is wholesome, pure, delicious and more economical. Because of the many daily uses for Blue Label Karo—for breakfast, for cooking, baking and candy-making, housewives are buy- ing it by the dozen cans. Ask your grocer the price per dozen. P.&. Ever try Blue Label Karo on Grape Fruit? Delicious! CORN PRODUCTS REFINING COMPANY 17 Battery Place New York . aoe Mee -¥ » ‘ hy 5 $s 4 1 > ats ‘ ) ee * : eS 425 St a 2 ¥ " 5 heme aR care FPS, aS b: hee «. abated , — ‘ x neers a¥ . Be) nN re ae Se. a eee af, tay Ms Re kA pape th oe Rs Oak habe S | ae : ’ ie Sap an BY : Ay 5 “—_— meat PS Ie ae a Hy an ie: oe PO « gee, Pat Pa ee, (CAR wa . we * wy ee t vad ’ - S 4 re he? pe eee ee a & Fin. Wage? Nie find sede ty i . mm 4 *- Ae eee tp * - > . Np ‘A ggg yt ly Mey alh-t » w A ty Aidit pcg er . as” YY a. oe oo GRE Nog ~ RR ee le MU ghgere me ow ‘ > ‘ “ > te - =e . x . « Tae Se - * 8 r re ley 3 7 i a wo 5 hy % .* LS 7 eran a = o - “a “ Fert nt moray yt ee ape * _ — * . — 4 y “me, , , 4 ° ‘ a a ¥ % > y ai“ , > 7. ending we ve a T ‘9 A t n 4s tc 7 x Po 7 i, ait Fe wee . j ag @ a r } ies St a a i , + : Tr a Ay P ; s : d +. ea 2 q . 4 ih. af h 3 - a > +o r es Pk si> h.- Sas % > mig). j : > *? ie b “So : > Fi A : “ PeAe Pad é ne r : 4 ‘By +: Je , oe ' Zk (ati a thy, , ¢ ey Be OA A | i ae fy ea 2) eee Soe ie 4 , rai al yee me r ’ A : . ok, fA - a ie = . . ’ . . . +e 4 rey ‘ > a eT ee. ety). GEE a, Teepe Y Sp ale nk v Cee Set a ’ A 4 . wer i. , : Re,’ , ‘ wae ai ? ', og Ph.) eee ey aes eye hes, ails > ae , aoe . ™ hat 5 SW 2 e e oy eS 2 ae Te teas) S Le ae ae Ras, Mead Fo J ; : Phe ae eS ; : ‘ tow & 4 - met! am . eae, Re bl sks a3 ae. y 4 + A : 4 . } , x 7 on . aa - ° a wl “we pa . ah A 7 co s iv Coe 2 i oo 4k SNM O30 Fe an a dat Sek, ee ae aie # » Dad “f Bp ; 7 Ak ae ¥ . STEP oS ag ‘ WO rh ms, ORS . 5 ‘ ee te. Ty ae 4 _ " ot : Pe , Wee me: ' t.& eat S wer 2 ¢ : wy: " sy ao% NEE gard, 3 i 3 A Se Ea ge ae . 3 z ‘ ¥, ~ > Mis - ad: A ap, 5 id te 4 ‘ é sa f SP gn ee s Pal ni 4 ‘ at i ‘ “ ~ =e Me : a 3 ier 2 t Ss a ‘ c its 723 a i “ y “ ig v a - an Se the > ee — 2 é ~ , ‘ y ~ ‘ : »; F . . y wae ge ‘ he i ae ee oa ! 7 Kf je 2) ee +5 ; Sige | ee ae Pera > & ¢ a ": at ene ae ae oe : Z : eam , : aaa p> . : Wrage) a +: Se .. . " se ‘ ay 4 a", ; . . . WOR 6 WHY tgs — - aa ES Rates MEG - ‘ a e- & 5 ae Vea S ’ Fiagile. {We Re ae. Ce’ oa eee ee ae PA) Re tay Pid > Weare . ooh & Ct Te : —s on ee ee i es ——> ~ . me “a . Vere fer ow es eee rae ae BS 3 sin wee Cg eae oh wae a Re lS a rae & o » ~ o-- ~ * - ‘ “ .* Y " ~ - - . " - . 7 * Tees & 5 ’ ] { C ve q z Z Fr, mee a . > a r ; ~~ ’ ~ . 2 : i ~ * » e a =~ ; r - ™ ae “ es tu ne —— . ’ 4 ‘ n ‘ oa ’ Pm we P — wre * —— » &« . ’ — < ile ty : : Wie he & Pe « —_— . . \ . lee ~~ ‘..* - » . 7" - a te " “a oe SAS 7 ° bag nel . er. 2 » ‘ % we al ES ae, Sipe . yo sees’ ba POI. vez, / ny e ee Be aie aia, ees ™ Se * pis ate 2 eh ee * = ~ Sos % i es : ”

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Xe MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 29, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ieee Gy ciwer 2 _ is - ) =~ “ee ~~ = PF. a, : i $2) Ky ~ — — =D OF OOS A - SS Fad af Soni | Those modest instruments which | i | be Pe |shrink concealed in the rear of the! 3 f s ' ‘ 4 we {ix / i \ /orchestra, and mostly do humble) if =i/) . 4 e yi, VA y \ | service in coloring the desigus drawn | i yi \) } 4 Ni] by the strings and the masses mest | | , \ /, i ; / \ | by the brasses, came to the fore in| : AlN y \ | a unique concert given yesterday aft- | 7" / y if -ernoon at the Odeon by the (first | iW. if | wood-wind ensemble ever gem j ITN : Wiikli | in this city. The audience was al-) 5 / e . i ' in ' h se re) i HN W venue at Seventh Nii inost as large as that at the “pop”! Y ‘ ashington A j y | concerts, and displayed every sign of! if . Ay interest and enjoyment. fin Zin The performers, all membere of if} N f \ the. Symphony Orchestra, and their: ; t/t \ 4\\ instruments were as follows: John | | 4 Ni | 1°. Kiburz, Mute; Adolph Bertram, | Nd V \ oboe; Tony Sarli, clarinet; Pellegrino : / ‘| A Lecce, French horn, and te A; x ‘Wi Fischer and Domenico Delledonne, | \ aN bassoons. Mme. Ida Delledonne as- | , ‘ i i | sisted as harpist, and Tischer at / \ \/ \ ‘times supported others at the piano. | 3 / N / \ Not a few inveterate symphony | ( : / \ goers made acquaintance for the ~~ f \} first time with some of these instru | / ‘ f \ nents, or laid eyes for the first time if N f \ on the mén who play them week aft- if )% Wi&i| | er week in the orchestra. The pro- AN 4 Al| gram was completely novel, and the | AN YANN! | paucity of music for the instruments ANN ) ' was shown by the fact that, for en- | y \ if / cores, the artists were compelled to. 2s 4 Mi] repeat parts of the works just fin- | ished. ' e Y I\ 4 | The first number was a quintet | f\ HAIN] in B fiat, Opus 57, by Charles / I. i¢ | Eduard Lefebvre, formerly a teacher | / \ Aiiat the Paris Conservatory. The, \ ona | | AN / \ work gave ample opportunity for | AK f \ | the hearers to identify the acidulcet | AN / \ ‘complainings of the obee, the noble | V \; | sweetness of the clarinet, the “white VIN if \ fragrance” of the flute, the rich (Hi ’ baritone of the bassoon, the mellow AN THN | A> Wilt) gold of the French horn's voice. ) ™% The second number was a rondo | f iN} ‘yf}i for the unusual combination of clart- AN y \ net, bassoon and piano, by Delle- | TAim | donne, who played the bassoon part. | UN y \ The audience applauded the com-_ HIN! ‘poser warmly, and demanded a sec- ; AN y \ ond performance of the latter part | : ANN: i/ \ ‘of the work. Then Mme. Delle- ' Oo ge donne played with her usual artis- | | 1 \ ih A, | try two harp solos, Verdalle’s “Vis-— AN VW ion” and Tedeschi’s “Gavotte.” /) \, | A larghetto for flute and harp, by ; aN Hans Huber, a Swiss composer, i} \: | proved the most popular offering of f \ ‘the afternoon, due in large part to i \ the genuine artistic feeling and tech-, ; nique, and the beautiful tone which | Pn e rse Ul I hh € | | characterized Kiburz’s flute playing. | i} fi ‘Then came a Prelude and Menuet, sti | W, for the quintet, by Emile Louis For- | i At About holesale Prices ‘tune Pessard, also a French com-! ii ECOMING and desirable! Well tail- ored models. featuring fine wool jer- sey in Pekin, tan and navy—also fine - quality heather mixtures in green, brown and oxfords. Smart collars, patch pockets, sport belts. Extraordinary opportunity! Tomorrow Only $ No Charge for Alterations OA A ML Sitateenestendlinenttinnanieneetimentied el —— sae eet _ Ann on = siender and remain eo! _ Become caqutettels A RANT method. Oll of Korein at any prado ng | free brochure (comes to you in plains wranper) te | v. Koren Coy RD- 301, , Station F, New Yer ADVERTISEMENT if HUNT'S Salve falle tm the treatment of ITCH, ECZEMA, RINGWORM, TETTER or e@ 75 ceat box at our risk. 5 Mare & Dolph Drug Stores: 615 Oliv 7th and Locust. 614 Washington. 5600 Delmar. ADVERTISEMENT Pay When Cured Dr. Burkhart wants you to write him today for a treatment of Dr. Burkhart’s Vegetahie Compound for Liver, Kidney, Stomach Trouble, Constipation, Catarr Rheumatism. Pay when oured. Don't mise this grandest of remedies and wen- derful preventative for Grip, Fiu. Ad- dress 621 Main S8t., sale at ment. 25a LADIES’ SUITS, $4 the Bom. = is “the OPEN UNTIL 8 P.M. $837 Delmar _ABad Cough eecend ay gy Capable domestic help 1s easily and quickly secured through Post-Dis- patch WANTS. upon TONSI. | LINE. Give Tonsiline upon the first ap- | | only—look for the name the a then you are sure your ening diseases. Sold by ehild is having the best and most 60) cents. Special (stronger ané |harmless laxative or physic for the jactive), 90 cents, ether itching ile diseases. Try Cincinnati, O. Fer | li Drug Stores, 80-day treat- | | y back without questica | little _ ADVERTISEMENT “SYRUP OF Figs” cent interest on installment. Union Elec Light & Power Com Trading 4 in Their Own Store, - = 4 pein i Re From day to day into Union Blectric's | store at 12th and Locust sum St. Louis, and into the offices in Franklin, Jeff Perry, St. Charles and St I counties, tell us they are. holdérs and ask how the busil is getting on. | handsomest, most | electric goods. They know Un Electric buys these goods in quantities on narrow margins sells them at fair prices. know Union Electric SER stands back of everything in Union Electric’s store. they know that when they in their own store they are jug Union Electric earn the dends on their Union stock. Over $2,600,000 of Union trie’s $3,000,000 of 7 per cent vreferred stock is now owned 7 Union Electric customers. are steadily absorbing tie A? mainder of the third $1, sg ’ issue now on sale. Every 7 of this stock is backed by : than a dollar’s worth of State ‘| appraised, State-regulated, income — producing public service prop- | erty. Bach oe eee ee ee year in cash ieee: | every three months. Be a eS a a xs . SALES OFFICES: Room Union Electric Building, 12th an Locust streets, St. Louis, Union Electric's offices Franklin, Jefferson, Perry, a Charles and St. Louis counties, i : ' PRICE: $100 a share for $102 on a ten-payment - under which buyers draw 5 ments, and can withdraw all » ments, WITH INTEREST, j time before final installment paid. CHILDS LAXATIV Look at tongue! Remove poi- sons from little stomach, liver and bowels—say “California” Accept ‘‘California’’ veo of Figs) 0 rnia on stomach, liver and _ bowels. ' Children love its delicious fruity taste. Full directions for child’s dose on each bottle. Give it without fear. | Mother! You must say ‘' California.”’ “Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets’”’ Le eR ALLENS FOOT-EASE DOES IT When your shoes pinch or your corns | pene ache #0 thet you are Ured rw Aching. Swollen. Tender feet 60,000 pounds of vnowder for the feet were tsell by our Army and Navy dur ine the war. -_ LOFTIS BROS. & CO, DIAMONDS WATCHES A Good Spring T If People Needed a Spring Tonic its Right Now —__. So many people have had Cold Cirippe, which that physicians say manv are li to develop consumption if the est care and proper tonics are taken. weakness, Chase’s Blood and Nerve Ta which are made of Iron, Nux ¥ ica, Gentian, Zine VPhosphide, one of the greatept prescriptions ever prepared for building the blood, nerves and ¥ forces of people who are weak, down from overwork, worry, tire, at the war and the after effects of flunenza, Pneumonia and other w a — eee ee. ee ee _ -- ADVERTISEMENT __ Doing His Duty pains in my stomach, be ana bitter Muide and gas. ware coated. heip me The derful Remedy made me cent better. and I am new feel than at any time tn mw Ife. f corns as my dutv te advise ether su : : is a simfie, removes te cat us intestinal tract and allave the §{ ton wht ‘h Caters practicalier all did every where. eels et eding anpen iettte., vince o ftaf . Landers, Carondetiet, e\ ory where. To ae There Ever Was a Time Influenza and other dise have lowered their vita If you show the least sign start at once takin ‘iw © Foe: Ow Capsicum, Aloin improper nourishment Better Than Pill, for Liver II] You can’t feel so g but what will make you feel better. 4 —— "For two vears I suff roctors ret dose intestina) (me iver an BRECHT R vee 213-21 Betws

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as ih ot woe Sek - clehnt gis dati ? SE Ne ay ee eo he . MOF St ea Oke tee ee ee d jail bo Sd y 2 “ oda - " ‘ , ii v and ° ; > ." ie Se i Cue - ar oa: i ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' : MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 29. 1990. | ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘ONE OF HOSTESSES AT ' Vandervoort Music Hall. Wednesday, | —-Frank A. Vanderlip, New York | next Sunday to join the Vanderli lm di W f d , : ] JUNIOR LEAGUE PARTY i March 31, at 3 o’clock.« banker, announced just before start- \party at Seattle, Wash " a age ayes ay fp yom a tele einedal Seduir ak ie tnd siaed z | | Mre. J. Lawrence Hawk is chair-! ing yesterday on a trip to Japan, that : wulty last week of culpable homiciae | evidewes SQCwaes At the iru lances for ea rR epeENg ‘not amounting to murder” for hav-|to show that Jackman fired at Maj. man of the program, and the follow-| he would not be a candidate for the AMERICAN MISSIONARY T0 JAIL ing shot and killed Maj. H. D. Gloete Gloete under provocation. ‘Infants and Invalids e. oN BN = — _: . i ak a ee pogites "a epee ing local artists will take part: Republican nomination for United : | S : Enjoy . oA ‘ i 5, ty Miss Elise Aehle, violin; Miss Ruth| States Senator. He had been men- FOR SHOOTING MAN IN INDIA | at wteoncrts Assam, has entered an ap- | K? ; oo ba Z ve Jane Harris, contrafto: Mrs. Stuart! tioned as a possible opponent of Sen- a nw Pea coe the vouaiet, | S : e. | “ee Ge Chambers, soprano; Mrs. Pauline! ator Wadsworth. , Is Convicted of Killing Major Undes |aenial prac inet ame to an oar n - ; ; " "*| Mre.Henry, W. Taft, Me. and Mrs.) ""sOwGae. March 0... sos | Open Until 7:30 Tonight wl nip on 3 ee a. Be we t Aeros we: 4 . . ; nan, ormer Secretary of the Treasury; | an American | The individual requirements of the customers of this company are care it Can Be Done! | “ me | EE i Ses. 5 VANDERLIP STARTS T0 JAPAN: | Mr. and Mrs. Jacdéb Gould Schurman, | a | fully considered. Advice or co-opers oe ca “p, ee ; . ,her ri io col 4 ende ,.. . , , ee Tn Tey Mr. and Mrs. J. Lionberger Davie of | % AS TO oe en ee Sto | a BROMIDE a ale . NOT CANDIDATE FOR SENATE St. Louis and Mrs. Seymour Crom- | will be appreciated. look NEW escain, thre - fo Se. Sia as (well. The partv will sail from the Save your bond 4 other valuable ' NG, "we today. re . a dard cold : Coys rae | 2 Pedic Coast April 18 vee For Infants and Children by placing them in our. burelar-proof Ss i: on ba —— —_—ne pans bie Penne for 20 years OD aes || | Mr. and Mrs. J. Lionberger Davis of | Pacific Coast A} ' in U vault, Rent for an individual bos . id atl AES ee NSS SB A . Sesepetehane we halt te 24 ie ee | St. Louis Will Accompany New invuse For Over 30 Years me g's Ponal of - at 7 . ye -— | bours—relieves grip in 3 ii tiaceei: ee a ! York Banker to Orient. Mr. and Mrs. Davis, who reside at | Always bears | SAVINGS aleiine. inane Aare : | LOFTIS BROS. & CO to da folks ; ae if it fails. j ‘asi wee 4) | Py the Associated Press. 'Wydown boulevard and Pennsylvania the z 4935 Delmar Avenue DIAMONDS WATCHI ( cme Pio with “te. “aan - ‘x ||| SCARBOROUGH. N. Y.. March 29.' avenue, St. Louis County, will depart ~ Yenature of Le ay A CREDIT AT GUT PRICE . ectric’s Appliande 3 7 E : ’ picture. 3 4s Fie ; and Locust street FO At All Drag Steres | fe | cust streets, | | a | 7 a A into the company’, — A; | : | iklin, Jefferson, es and St. Loni Us they are stock k how the business , gl? i They know -Union a © \ one” CCRMRATT these goods in large ’ ry! Miss Edith Skyamith narrow margins and = tiecic sunview | | A Single Can Will pray | Siva P| — ShowYou — | JUNIOR LEAGUE GIVES nie hl hey Rebel sew tan aime | Sapowe ait pperycctees | PARTY FOR CHILDREN weir Union Electric | can will make your old wall , paper as bright and fresh as \s | new—save you the cost of re- | Entertains 80 From Franklin and ———s.e — ee pr EE - Te = - — _ Me . ~ “ a Eleo- | - | St. Nicholas Schools at per cent — The ess is simp! | | eand | Lunchroom. - is now owned by @& easy, the ‘result —- Ab- | customers. They ¢ sorene use y profes- V4 absorbing the re- sional decorators and wall About 80 youngsters of the Frank- Kft} // VW « CY MY Man =, ANN uN GIy Lit ¢ Diy. | ‘a | | - of he third $1,000,000 > Reparaie Your dealer ff (jin grade and St. Nicholas parochial , TION. Wide EF ba NAN 7 3 5H 2 SSSA sO sale. Every dollar | schools were given an Easter party) Mh pre -- = — J \\. RSS 4/, Hae ie ; aD hy He : THE ABSORENE CO., St. Louis ‘at noon today at the Junior League | 4 $f fj — ieagessi-725: 5904 ea hy |) i = is backed by MORE "s worth of State e-regulated, income lic service prop- 00 share pays $7 a h divideods—$1.75 I, ff i, 4 } ‘ ae rer {| ‘! / Qn : il a a 4 _*£ x, ” * ”}) y lunchroom, 817 North Eighth street. | WNYM LEE FNS \ hg M1 Athi ‘Several members of the Junior | If; ; PMG Ce Soh Bh =, WS AN Me Cade 10s Ase League acted as hostesses. In addi-| | ; Awe ~ —— tion to the ordinary noonday lunch- eon that the Junior League provides ‘every day, the children had all the, ‘Ice cream they could eat, which was, ithe gift of a not-to-be-named oil) /magnate, who has been aroused to. the splendid nature of the work the | ovine is doing in that part of St.| Louis around Nineteenth and Morgan | streets. : Miss Leonore Cahill, to whom the donation was entrusted, acted as the almoner of the occasion. Other Junior League members, including Mmes. August Busch Jr., Effie Bag-| nell Culbertson, Harold Wilson, Dan Jones and Knox Taussig, and Misses Elizabeth Holliday, Jane Goddard, Vesta Reed, Mary Plant, Edith Skip-; with, Ada Johnson, Elizabeth Mau- ran, Annie Laurie Warmack, Rob- erta Lewis, Marian Franciscus an4 Isabel Mauran assisted in serving at the party. Mrs. John W. Corley of 4244 West; ~- ‘ Pine boulevard has announced the lengagement of her daughter, Miss | Margaret Corley, to Robert Haffer- ikamp Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Rob- Jert Hafferkamp of 4055 Magnolia e fl i, | , | place. Miss Corley is a graduate of} Uf C= ' | Mary Institute and Mr. Hafferkamp | ste ervlice Pca _—— “4 ireceived his education at Western y | — — ND CORT taeda ee *, i > - “es : veg - ‘ er Se my ae . Paty ites ae PS: tha : ee SETS RE te ih is Seg easy ry ; ee Ae , és _ Ca tag A a ~ ae "ee O° ee ye:. ’ t a a sah jy pe Se ae ; ih: Le RE ia eae a Aa, Re ae ey 1 Je ee ‘ was b 7 - , - P ey ee: 5 1 eRe %% , wine th. rat i f % . 444 ay Boa RT ae Sig ee ere —" — | ™ ~-4 we &. ¢ a ~~ ; ie oe oe On tyne awe -- s per : a : ear, . Pas . Jha * an & ee oe ae orm tees mee, pe ee a -y | Military Academy. No date for the | wedding has been set. Miss Eva C f 4469 West- ! ; Bi po i poset it. eatnptee stnae ‘aed mentens tethir at! Lent 1S over! Once more we Can have a big, hearty dinner with 3) be )an informal luncheon in compliment | all the good things we want. + le have had | : |of Miss Charlotte Chassee of Ver- > f 1] eal ‘ f ° t ; t, who ia th st of Miss Ves- 4 . “ond otter diseage f piece at S00 srcsen Weoses eve a a ae My i ay many are 4 — dispensi ec. : j . 4 % 7 . ° 4 4 option if the 9 ; gttias Kathlcon Lacy of 6150 Ken- In the thousands of homes where Valier’s Enterprise Flour is used, j oer afternoon with a bridge party and | that bread will be extra fine. : y ¢ * if hower for Miss Mary Robert- ‘ . b . Nerve ot -§#GOODS ON SALE jad, ands seaniings: to Dr Charles | Crisp, golden-crusted loaves that make your mouth water pust “4 of Tron, Nux Vi | W. Streamer of Pueblo, Colo., will | ] k th ] b ed 4 psicum, Aloin gm 3 Y take place Wednesday, April 7. The! to look at them can sprely be counted on. Z oe of the oe THURSDA ; guests Included Mrs. Harry Payne, ‘ : 7 Prepared for @ a APRIL 1ST ‘Mrs. Elmer Hughes, Mrs. Webb| And the reasons are as simple as the flour 1S good. y i, nerves and vif fe @ ’ Kammerer, Miss Gertrude Bandy of | FE rho ste weak, > ‘ | Granite City, IlL., Miss Helen McCar- | 4 once Et = a | go, Miss Mary Williams and Miss, V bd er’s 67 =uF Ps, Clara Parks. r Y tier sttects ot EB 213-215 N.Broadway | ali a old by Drags [a — Between Olive and opted urs = | | FY Pine Streets fii" marine spent ne smners| terprise Fiour y (stronger and n oo - ' Florida at resorts on the East coast. An engagement recently announc- is ground in clean, sun-lit mills from the finest, hard-winter wheat grown. mune 40 Chadian damnc- con Special care is taken to retain all the exceptional baking qualities which only daughter of Charles . Meyer, 5736 baer Westminster place, and Albert B. | such grain can have. Schweizer of 1246 Amhurst place. | | FY ge Niet ek aad And repeated sifting through silk adds remarkable fineness. ; Mr. and BDirs. Chi rl Ww. | ° ‘ of Kirkwood are ‘the | The result is a masterpiece of modé@rn milling skill—a flour pre-eminently suited ee | for fine baking of all descriptions. q S ae ae | Its slightly greater cost per sack is inconsequential. It is qualify-insurance, more ¥ nquet was given at Hosmer eS af . 4 ‘Hall on Saturday evening, March than repaid in the long run by better baking and & . BES am 27, in honor of the outgoing and in- s {) t G H SY af UJ p coming boards of the eaechoo!l paper. p , a ce eens Coenen The Siren. Miss Ruth Mayer acted M Loa Sa k 100 000 BOTTLES SOLD as toastmistress and toasts were re- ore ves er Cc sponded to by the new editor in |chief, Miss Marjorie Cooper, and by ; shitw tusti en edhanelaibecs semen Shateas Stient | Order Valier’s Enterprise Flour from your grocer today. It does your ability justice. Marian Martin, Sgerah Hiller, Alberta Williams, Katherine Dodge, Byrd Waener. Oricinal songs were sung ‘fn honor of the Siren and Mrs. El- | ma H. Benton, principal of Hos-| /mer Hall, gave a congratulatory ad- | | dress to the two boards. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Meyer of the Apartments will take pos- summer quarters at ite; Than p>! -. ’ $ | 4 Ss = 4\ ‘ . \ . s Se, . = ABs scr er oe A dead be " } " ee . a 7 ~ ci >> & 2 «& © | RTS ee

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&. id ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH } . 4 MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 29, 1920. ADVERTISEMENT _ — ef WITH RHEUMATISM LSM | : Prescription C-2223 Gave Relief. et Mr. Will Parks, of Manor, Texas, Writes October 8th, as follows: “] suffered with rheumatism for eight | years. After taking Prescription C-2223, f found it to give wonderful relief. 1, will always recommend your treatment to those suffering from this same trou-| dle.” There are many reasons whv Pre- ecription C-2223 is so successfully used . by those euffering with rheumatism, i lumbago, gout and sciatica. A doctor spent years perfecting his treatment for now known as You can now buy these dread diseases. “f Prescription C-2223. f ¢ AILORING STYLEBILT Suits and Topcoats a few days ago, instead of six months ago, we pre- 4 sent fresh fashionsjustap- | . peared, not stale fashions that have disappeared. Don’t follow the crowd; let the crowd follow you! ERNER & HILTON | Washington Ave. corner Eighth Se. Clothes Shops in Principal Cities SU UI A TH HT THY eo - ° By The Producer Pittsburgh $Philedeiphie Chicage ess. wards. You'll be surprised and wonder how we do it when you try Griesedieck Light Beverage for the first time. That same delicious flavor and snap you al- ways tasted when drinking a bottle of ‘‘Griesedieck’’ is still there. Here’s the reason: Griesedieck Light Beverage is simply the old ‘‘Griesedieck’’ de-aleo- holized—going through four months’ brewing and aging proc- The aleohol To be had at all bars, soft- drink parlors and restaurants. ™, ean get it by the case from your dealer. Griesedieck Bros. Brewery Co. 19th and Shenandoah Av. the regular is removed after- Or you St. Louts ADVERTISEMENT “Complexion Secrets Of An Actress”’ In a recently issued volume bearing the above title, the author says: : : ‘“‘Con- j ' ADVERTISEMENT 7 Sore Throat, Colds | Quickly Relieved by Hamlin’s izard Oil. Hamlin’s Wizard Oil is a sim & tinuous use of grease paints, rouge and | and effective treatment for sore the like had ruined my complexion, My ' ’ skin was colorless, wrinkled, coarse and | punctured with large pores. In England YT heard of the virtues of mercolized wax: my first experience with this mar- velous substance convinced ‘me it was more valuable than all cosmetics com- bined. Now whenever my complexion | and chest colds. Used asa sore throat it brings Rubbed on the chest it loosen up a hard, deep seated cold in one night. How often sprains, and burns eccur in eve becins to go wrong I get an ounce of | well as little troubles like earache, mercolized wax at the nearest spread fore retiring. atore, it off washing next morn- ing. rnents, absorb ‘ worn-out cut cle, vhen “a bright healthier. vounger-looking skin appears. “For the wrinkies and enlarged pores Y began using a solution of powdered gaxolite, one ounce, dissolved tin int of witch hazel. n this every day | Heved the condition most wonderfu seems literally to ne eT. drug | toothache, on a thin layer of it be-| stiff neck, and tired aching f The wax, after a few such treat- | a half- | Bathing the face | for a while soon re- | : THERE ARE FIVE WAYS of get- | ting Want Ads to the Post-Dispatch | office: Through your drugetst, your phone, by mail, by messenger or over | personal call—with no difference in prices. cold sores, eanker 66 Soothing, healing Wizard Oil will ab ways bring quick relief. Get it from druggists for 30 cents, If not satisfied return the bottle and get your money back, 2 Ever constipated or have sick head- ache? Just try Wizard Liver Whips, pleasant little pink pills, 30 cents | Guaranteed. . LOFTIS BROS DIAMO ». & Cl NDS ANATC H figs f ; Ad ‘ Z, | THE JETUM CO., Chicago, Ill. - -_ — Constance Talmadge is at her best as a frivolous, worldly woman in he | latest screen play, “In Search of a’ Sinner,” the headline attraction this | week at the New Grand Central. There are several short features on the bill, including something new in the animated cartoon line, a Chester Outing, a sketch by Violet Hemming and a news picture. Walsh in Exciting Work. George Walsh, one of the amazing young athletes {In the Willlam Fox String of thrillers, is the week's lead- ing feature at the Liberty in “A Manhattan Knight.’ This film is based on Gelett Burgess’ novel, “Find the Woman,’’ and the apparent ef- fort of its adaptors was to see how many exciting episodes could be put into a given footage of celluloid. The scenes are laid in New York, | with accent on the night life and the borderland of crookdom. The hero starts out to protect the hero- ine and vindicate her honor, and he soon finds that the task calls for all his arts of self-defense when a “gang” gets on his trail. On the bill also was “The Silkless Bank- note,” which will show the work- ings of the Secret Service Bureau. At the West End Lyric there is a good and varied bill, of which the leading feature is Marguerite Clark in “Easy to Get.” When starting on her honeymoon journey the heroine overhears her husband say, ‘They're nil easy to get if you know the eys- tem." Thinking he is talking about women, she alights from the train and she has a bewildering series of adventures before all turns out well, ; = i : White Ribbon Pure Foods Word Contest | Because of our desire to have you know the benefits you can obtain from dealing exclusively with your neighborhood | rocer, we are conducting the White Ribbon Pure Foods ord Contest. For those who submit lists of the most words from the letters “White Ribbon” before April 30 at 10 a. m., we are offering 1000 useful prizes. The contest is open to all under 16 years of age. 1000 Prizes That You Can Win ist PRIZE—Westminster Bicycle—either boys’ or girls’ model: fully equipped: fully guaranteed; has coaster brake. 24 re hy fine kodak from this famous Ine the nd you'll 2. 8d PRIZE—Ukelele—one of those famous Hawalian musical tnstrumen 4th wheres ~p~ "pane Roller Skates—ba!ll bearing: either for boy = or gir Sth PRIZE—One dozen cans White Ribbon assorted, fanciest pure foods. 6th sacar aay Sy Diteon. Tennis Racket—« splendid prize for those who play. 7th PRIZE—Ever-Ready Dayle Filashlight-——popular and convenient medel. Sth PRIZE—Waterman’s Ideal Foun Pen—you can find a use for it every dar, cock PRI ; Set—a fi aditic a a ne a on to any ri’s dresser, NEXT 50 we? Ever-Sharp Pencil, always ready for home or schoo NEXT 100 ieee aapee + . oe can White Ribbon Fancy Quality Peaches t es —the , NEEZT 340 PRIZES—Each, a food baseball tf for bors, er nickel-pleteé ecissors for girls. NEXT 500 PRIZES—Each, a nice story book of absorbing Interest te any boy or girt. Mrs. Housewife! make your party a success. If you don’t know the pleas- ing, courteous service he can give you—the quality goods he always sells—then today »is none too soon for you to learn. He is in league with you in the fight against the high cost of living. He will take an interest in making your table as economical as it is delightful and different. Buy From Your Neighborhood Grocer Ask Him What to Serve When the unexpected guests have come, when you're wondering what to serve for luncheon, tea or dinner, then’s the time to see your neighborhood grocer. He has had years of experience meeting just such difficulties as yours, giving just such timely assistance as you need to He is an exceptional judge of quality foods, and for that reason you'll see him giving prominence to his line of White Ribbon Pure Foods, the best fruits, vegetables, preserves and relishes. ‘Krenning-Schlapp Grocer Co., Eighth and Spruce Sts. ? le for — on eae bree ae iteelf ia mad: Gude’s Fe thin, watery ¢ nourishment t to supply ener to every part Physicians | to-Mangan to 3 ‘anemia becat _. Jasting qualit the medical | Gude’s Pep in either liqui forms conta strength and When vou your druggis ‘*Gude's"’ is out ‘‘Gudets Mangan, oa ~ + c —o- 2

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tor hy. . is Bee pore Te ae ee; ee 4 cag eae tie sls Ah os akties Kg aes ; x aE ge ates eee ae eT, Wi its ie ine Ma eee ie CoE ane iy esi ches % ae Fe ee oe ; J » « tos SF ae: Pe "¢ A : peace Tk 5 hel ‘ ae 4 7 . * 5% _— is an . f soy al eee *y o> as ees ie wee i ee ee * J a hs to Mes i ap =) - i. > . . 3 : Se gone i ee vib aS: ; : 'STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 29, 1990. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH YM. H. A. FOLLIES 1) SLEEP ALL’, OMS LARGE HUS Se OF onomy RIGHT Reesaisacees eh . : i, Bat Still Don’t Feel Strong and Well, pae tidal cones ! Use Red Crown Gasoline od aad 4 PS Re mcg: A oe Sears ay a The Young Men’s Hebrew Asso- . TEPT- MANGAN WILL DO IT clation’s “Follies of 1920” drew a | Olive 4690 @ ~~ Sold in Liquid and Tablet Form— | arse audience to Moolah Temple / last night. In the first part, a min- Both Possess Same Medicinal Value— =| strel show, the young men had the Int on “Gute fon Rg ok ay Domino quality in Carlson Transf | er It’s not just laziness that robs | = geome people of their energy and | a cane supar SyTup | General Haulin So } ~ Probably the Blood Needs Strengthening ee Sor _ . “y : Co. ‘= Spirits. Sometimes their blood is| = simply too weak to supply the nee-| | + essary fuel and oxygeri to the body. | -* Nothing will restore strength to al . Miss Florence Weenick and Domin 5 a delis i thin-bloodéd body unless the bloog | Miss Fay Orenstein did excellent " Oo Syrup ha elightful fla SRE ye RN CTO Eas ETN eee ep EIN A SO A TRI RRO RI hag omen gin emerge it tran ee ae De 8 tale ‘ " : ae *) = , itself is made strong, red and rich. | °° work, one of the hits of the vor and beautiful clear color— just Gude’s Fepto-Mangan furnishes | Peformance being the singing of ight for tabl In cooking i = thin, watery blood with the necessary | h, by Jingo” by Miss Rovin and | rip t tor table use. n COOKINg it =. {.mourishment to enrich j abling it| ‘2° Chorus. The voices were | it 1 # ~ to supply energy, vitality and strevgth | YOUN. cresh and .well pitched and | nas, many uses=—try.-it. incbaked Si ccc part of the bel. the massed effect was better than ‘ ing Physicians Pea Timed pint Pep. | hat sometimes achieved by profes- beans, cookies, puddings, OBES. OF ; eee to patients Lg aot eet poe ene i “ke came Made by the refiners of Domino . @nemla ,ec ause its beneficial and | ate : ; . ' , . ; ‘a lasting qualities are well known to | Vocalists in this part of the show} Package Sugars. the medical profession. were William Wolff, who sang'/| Gude’s Pepto-Mangan is obtainable| 7°*+" and Milton Strauss, who | in either liquid or tablet form. Both |®208* “I'm Always Falling in Love | American Sugar Refining Company strength and medicinal properties Oke Enjoyed by Audience. 6s ee When vou buy Pepto-Mangan of | The joke which seemed to strike | Sweeten tt with Domino your druggist, be sure the name the audience as most enjoyable was | “ 'Geanulated, Tablet, Powdered, Confectioners: Brown. 4‘Gude's’’ is on the package. rs when Frank (Stanley Israel) said to Golden Syrup out “‘Gudeis’’ it is not (the disinherited heiress, Stella Mangan. bs (Florence Weenick): “IT don't care | . ‘for the money. It's you I want.” This was written as a serious line, | ADVERTISEMENT but it seemed to strike most of those | | present as extremely funny. 7 It turned out the disinheritance | : Was not absolute. Under the terms! . of f the will Stella was to lose the N 7 | Vy A * ! Get at the Real Cause—Take | "ture only if her brother Edward | ava eterans a ttenti on e | :~ ake . See ee P ¥ a oy $ s y ~~ a . = nanan _ *. > . S®2 : ay : - a _ . n A. S Se ss A NE OR Te EI ARNE IOI IG A MER CS WT Se mG ate -e aR a! AAALAL > oo FS are WW) \ % } i'(Samuel D. Wise) should marry ander ow | Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets | first. Of course the disinterested | | iesedieck ‘brother didn’t want to gain the- | i ; 3 3 | ne T That's what thousands of stomach | whole fortune by beating his sister Beginning Tuesday, March 30th, | me. That |; sufferers are doing now. Instead of (to the altar, but he didn’t like the| sees se ~ yr : ’ Pp you al- ) taking tonics, a to patch vy A | young man who was paying court to | all meetings ot the Naval Veterans | _i4 : 1 are attackin h ; . Fae aap ° . e A i a. a EES % Nee, CAT EE ee i ie: ee ee : ze 2 aes 1 gaye the ailme nt—clogged “The employment of private detec- Association and the Ladies’ Auxiliary PF BF ag . ee EE, Fi j4,% ‘ s* ee | fiver and disordered bowels. tives and a chaperon to watch Stella will be held at the Fraternitv Temple is bs ae iti ' » , erage 18 t Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets caused complications which were ; sO : ome . vin} fk ee Bog A pes ge 7 ee = nd de-alco- the liyer in a soothing, healing way. | added to by the fact that the “chap- (formerly Moose Home), Grand a nd Os PO ae a as ee ae ES GL ee Ng aig oo regular , .] When the liver and wels are per- eron , was her lover in disguise. | fs ? J i | 4 BE MG : SF Os ale ae PO ORR DOI sag! re . PRD! ORIG ATD Dag Oe Be ene ing proc | forming their natural functions, away | In the cast of principals in the! . West Pine. —— - | goes indigestion and stomach troubles. | musical comedy; besides those al-| | 5 ‘ 1 ad after- } Have you a bad taste, coated | ready: mentioned, were Ben Topper, Meetings will be held the first and } ar n Transfer Co Uses RED CR j ars, soft- tongue, appetite, a lazy. don’t- | Harold Sparks, Clara Friedman, Mil-! : js © * 6 y Or vou : care feeling, no ambition or energy | dred Flacks, Lillian Blumberg, Julius) third Tuesdays ot each month. ir deale _ . rouble with undigested foods? Taki | M. Klein and Ben Halpern. : | . - ; r. Olive Tablets, the substitute forcalomel. | In the “beauty chorus,” trained| All returned Navy Men are urged ote O ( 9 ris on Co , Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are a4 | by John E. McKinnon, were Julia, : © . ° S : : purely vegetable compound mixed with |Silverman, Rose Bb. Galt, Pearl LO attend these meetings. olive oil. You will know them by their | Deutsch, Mahilda Taub, Cecile Selt-, ° ° ) =>" etter , | olivecolor. They do the work without | zer. Rosella Aronoff, Hope Goldman, The Missouri Patriotic and Me- : iping, cramps or pain. | Nettie Covin, Malverna Morris, Min- - oe * : : : Standar ; Compan ee ere a bedtime for quick inie Siteman. Pearl Goldstein, Anna M0] 1a] Assoc lation W i] pay 5 oul : St pret gr i > - a BO iR tn ten Te: : - « a * ai I 7 . oe ° é . ° ° , . ee nt | nie Davidson, Eva Sege!, Hattie Litt dues and initiation fees during this sith ce . ADVERTISEMENT ‘| Etta Margulis, Elizabeth Cohen. ( rive. remanes P : ‘Mary Nussbaum, Frances Sender, ° After a thorough test : , eee “ “ ied of various oils and gasol i , Betsy Sparks, Eva M. Wasserman, ; : , ; gasoline, in- —-- 7 FOR SKIN TORTURES Belle Covinsky, Sarah Wise, Jane) cluding higher priced lines, we have found your products t Colds i | Sanowsky, Anna Stone, Bernice Mar- | to na pe the very best of satisfaction. We are therefore | | . | . hak, Pearl Larner and Goldie Po-| | usin ' ‘0a ,v § }'Miemo, the Clean, Antiseptic shek, Pp : - = —s Oil Products and are well pleased with the > o : gy Just What You Need. | Some Minstrel Jokes. tained. id by Hamiin's Is Not Greasy. | In the blackface minstrel section Yours very truly, —_ _Edward Horn was the interlocutor. | CARLSON TRANSFER COMPANY Don’t worry about eczema or other | The scene was laid in a hotel lobby. | skin troubles. You can have a clear, | Joe Fadem was the bellboy, Ben C. O. Carlson healthy skin by using Zemo. Ob- Topper the porter, Milton Strauss tained at any drug store for 35c,or | the doorman and Walter Goldman extra large bottle for $1.00. | the checker. ! Zemo generally removes pimples, | The doorman told a story at the | blackheads, b eczema and ring- | expense of the porter, whom he de- | i 1 worm and makes the skin clear and scribed as a most resourceful and | ) ry family, as healthy. Zemo is a clean, penetrating, versatile ragtime piano player. mbles like earache, antiseptic liquid, neither sticky nor Nothing was too difficult for him to | Z \ ores, canker sores, | greasy and stains nothing. Itiseasily try on the piano. “Why, he was | . tired aching foet. applied and costs a mere trifle for each | piayin’ at a church entertainment a Wizard Oil will al. | application. It is always dependable. | the other day,” said the doorman, relief. : The E. W. Rose Co., Cleveland, O. “and the preacher seemed interested SS Zxzists for 30 cents. 4 in him and asked him if he knew the TE Dr turm the bottle and ‘ —— ———————— «55 | Ten Commandments and he an- \ ( e : ack, | i ¥. |swered: ‘I cant’ say that I do, but if 5 - | OF have sick head- | ye} : ' you'll whistle the first few bars rei t 2? ~ E ° very drop vaporizes to make power—hence on nos chad. goeaatiny Ataiine sabe : Lo n d on CC} a tt S me: "Bor, when f dle T ain't ging | | garette mized for the steadv steam- ine-li eed im Abe when’ purgatory, oF | str ok e im ar te d b an) d Cr cae a like p iston po LR OAS lp y KEG Crown does not rack i seeeeel ao ant Se staan Soon ST ys ETI your engine. the circulation of a dollar bill. The za Jiver Whi | keep up with you all right.’ ”’ > ik pills, -30 centa yecuired- | Said the porter to the checker: | Herbe rt be \ id “as | “How come that when you went to) © 7 | 4] | that funeral the other day and you increased ile e | oe , | took that last look at the dear de-| 108! a + parted you bust out laughin’?” | ) « & Jf] |e checker. “Sunt coulant neipet The wear and nm your engine i ini - i ae: tear O O Cngine 18 mini- checker owed-it to the doorman, who a E : | in turn owed it to the porter, who GRAIN ~ ac R d & ° owed it to the bellboy, who owed it ST “+ e TOWN S ar S S gets aWw wick] to the checker, so that by the time o Wi: | Ca 9 a Y, SnieeTpocketasa's Sobe'wee] fl] romimprcesrion | dual“ 0ug | «= accelerates smoothly and develops tremendous et ee power and speed with the minimum of effort. ithe singing of “The Jazz Babies’ Ae eas) SiS lace, wee sence . NSF No stuttering or faltering because there is a pany and the singing of “I'm Away ° —s — | Ahead of the Times” by Milton NA ee he 733532 mes : | Steady flow of smooth rhythmic power. 2 —_ = Sure Relief Drosd, Ely E. Goldwasser Stops Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Heartburn, St ° R d BE -)- NS ico eller, | Gases, Sourness and Distress from an art using Ke Crown today ’ | "= Kaplan, Bernard Keller, Lawrence ° a Se ee ee Th one . ; bch ig We ae eas i Peet Ae. oe Bete re P ph Aeliaedlinphe-stitiebilidpis tigi NE emir mean ae) 1 & RS ser’ ei ry Wed ‘a & Pree pe ane e 8 ISS oe Aan ‘ " : 0 a Ee eats K ee. »- file WED sea Mattevoe sae ‘ghatcin, Poulin, Smee Mawr Out-of-Order Stomach at onc Fill Tod An f th . : Myers, Mews Foutin, Bareie, Mer e Fill Your Car Today at Any of the Following Standard Oil Stations: cus, Louis H. Rosen, Sol Rosenblum, Large 50 cent case. Any drug store. Relief waiting! Don't suffer! Michigan and Koela Re Meyer Roudman, Edmund Rovin, Al- bert Sparks, L. H. Schumacher, Broadway and Zepp Ralph Sparks, Sam Senturia, Fred Sale, David Spitzer, Willlam Wolff, Delmar and Lake on LOFTIS BROS.& Co. eo rr large amateur orchestra led by Irl STABLISHED 1858 / Rosenblum and the show music was e (5100 Norti tease. Maxwell Goldman's or- NATIONA RED JEWELFps Main Plat, Park and After the performance the floor AA se was cleared and there was dancing. ~ YY 9” 6th and Cass Graveis and Deler , akan! DIAMONDS ann WATCHES Grand and Keak Seal hse or AY, BOSTON, March 29.—The steamer Lake Telverton, which sailed from ON CREDIT AT CUT PRICES Standard Oil Company ‘vrocsTs Trust soe. St. Louis, Mo. this port last night for Cardenas, ee mie meme 8 8FCOND FLOOR CARLETON BLOG 6G &OLivE STS. 2014 . eS 8 5s ™ dea tM tet Pr et tig 2h by 4 es pale) mf ay ea ” Se ate Mot SRF “ARES, See i i eda a oe I Le pe hy Se Sere 8 4k “eee ube ahrcen tien A a ih it oe ek Seas Wis’ Paseo ees Be 6 a ae WS Sieg HE tsk Ge ae Salhee: ~ 44 o S * 5 . Y bs add Sag PS Pa he EN I eS a ee ee ae te : 4 - 9 36 hele % RAPE RS SO ANOS Ign SINE ye, ~ i - ; ae 4 t Reig i s Te ‘ 5 ra $ " \day that a mutiny had occurred on | board and requested assistance trom PHONE Main 97an0 Sacesman witt Catt ‘the Charlestown Navy Yard and TORES IN LEADING CITIES COPEN from the Boston police. ,

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ee a * p " - er ees mi ue aoe Ded ‘Minit ' as SS 5 ARS SS iG tnt hd foe an . Ng $ 2 m 5 nr TRIS Ie et rt a ‘\ " , “ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | * a MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 29, 1920. oP aoe Ma se 4 wero $15 poor aa ae el oes as | 5 “ei ae lr te ae aoa . oe 7? . 4 ae es Ds al. aE ale OPP co - ? S82 Se 4 -* ‘2 -¥ * "i : is nek -—,* : ‘ o OS * a “+ is x ie: ae 7 “ ce , bee * ous POST: a S ] | = Ree . ow — Ae tA! Se Ge te OS SA . * ee “be if KP Pe ’ eS Y ¥ * ° . Bee PHOTO PLAY THEATERS. INDICTED FOR EMBEZZLEMENT oe. ee ee _ ‘““Siiiver H. Wendler, Now in Chicago, | | “fs Charged With Taking $267 t ee. y From: Prudential Company. fi . It was meade known today that an o- FORMER INSURANCE AGENT HERE | McPherson avenue. He is now said to be in Chicago, and a policeman attached to the Circuit Attorney’s of- fice will be sent there to arrest him. The indictment was based on in- formation given to the Circuit At- employment with the insurance com- @ nurse at the Masonic Home, 5351 / in the Warwick Hotel last night by | ficials and the police in a raid at the 7 DEAD AFTER TRAIN HITS AUTO Delmar boulevard. was seriously in-| members of the St. Louis Albanian;home of Drago Nenandick, 1700, jured when she was struck by an/ Society. The Rev. V. Marko, pas-/South Tenth street, at midnight Sat-_ M. K. & T. Special in Accident Near eastbound Delmar car in front of|tor of the Albanian church, 1429|urday. Nenandick, his wife, Cvizeta, | the home at 7 p. m. yesterday. She Mississippi avenue, was toastmasterjand a roomer, John Vrich, were tak-!/ py the Associated Press. was taken to the Jewish Hospital.| and responses were made by Bishop | torney that after Wendler quit his| Doctors said she had suffered scalp' Noli, the Rev. V. Chanche and/ found a barrel of raisin mash near &/Three persons were instantly killed wounds, a fractured nose and cuts! others. ‘and bruises. Mrs. Clayton, the police | Luxello, Texas. en into custody when the officials! gaNw ANTONIO, Tex., March 29.— stove, a gallon jug of whisky andiand four so severely injured that three quarts of whisky in another|they died a short time later\| when - [ n voted against/ pany May 28 last an examination of | | sersscinestieinniciennenstesiiaemmiinaii | i snaageg araednert ane an} his collection accounts showed a dis- | 8), wanted to board the car and WOMAN TAKEN IN LIQUOR RAID | room. é ne nortieunt Te Special struck ( on oted eo at th Prudential Life| crepancy, and efforts to obtain set- | ran across the tracks in front of it. . (The officials also seized $197.30! an automobile near Luxello, 25 miles j ee Se eink ct hela him with tlement from him were unsuccessful. | Z | Two Men Arrested and Money Seized | cash and $81.52 in checks found in! porthiof here on the Missouri, Kan- ij Ansurance ry ¢ $267.46 of the com- | Albanians Entertain Boston Bishop. at 1700 South Tenth. .a cigar box in a trunk belonging to sas and Texas Railway yesterday. ) iets funds eee Nurse Badly Injured By Car. Bishop P. S. Noli of Boston was! Two men and a woman. were ar-|the Nenandick family and $142.50 The victims were from San An- 4 ee Wendler formerly lived at 4710A) Mrs. Myrtle Clayton, 43 years old,|the honor guest at a banquet given) rested by prohibition enforcement of-} found on Mrs. Nenandick. tonio. f ' i _ i. | ff : fi ° y : if . Q i ra WS » ‘ i tee oe ort ae apes ~~ a nahin Tae ethos Anti, en = — ST” . BDA OU AUER PORN CRW TY ie ae nein i eB a ae Shortenin g you less to prepare. FREE A real Cook Book. Sixty-eight pages of splendid, practical reci- pes. Compiled by leading expert cooks. Write us today for the new Corn Products Cook Book. Corn Products Refining Company P. O. Box 161 New York City : NOW SELLING AT LEADING GROCERS i : ; 4 4 ; e } - > % 2 Mi 4) " i il nt +t , 3 | . F om . ie 4 #4 3 . #} be 5 : ; ; 2 : - : é o Do You Know That Mazola Can Be Used For More Different Purposes And At Less Cost Than Any Other Food In Your Kitchen? F interest to every wide-awake housewife are these important facts about the general use, the - quality and the unusual economy of Mazola. First, know that Mazola contains no moisture. But- ter and Lard contain moisture. Mazola is an absolutely 100% pure vegetable fat. It never becomes rancid. 7 . s O fat excels Mazola for deep frying. It is far better and a great deal more economical than lard or compounds. The same lot of Mazola can be used over and over again—even after frying fish and onions. Merely straining makes it perfectly | ‘ fresh for use ag a shortening. It carries no odors or FISH e Deep Fr ying flavors from the foods cooked in it and does not — a 6 ) emoke up your kitchen. - ao a Mazola fried as Ibs. Fish 2lbs. of Compound “ ead = a a4 Note: Compare the figures yourself. HE purity and richness of Mazola best demon- strates itself in the fact that 14 to % less Mazola is required than that. of butter or lard. This means that your cakes and pie crust will not only be light, rich and easily digested but will cost Being an oil, the tiresome ““creaming-in process” is ¢liminated. Mazola is always ready for instant use. é Salad Dressings Kansas City Branch, 410 Brokers Bidg., Kansas City, Mo. ——_ PINT CANS Cheaper in Quarts, Full Gallons and | Half-Gallons a Fe ETO LY & » $= Soe a 4 aie Important to Housewives One of the most severe comparative tests ever used on a cooking fat gives unqualified FIRST HONORS to Mazola. - Understand the .remarkable economy and high) quality of Mazola by these figures. FRENCH FRIED POTATOES 2 lbs. of Mazola fried 26 18s. Potatoes 2 Ibs. of Lard m ag “ 2lbs.of Compound “ 11% “ " Note: Mazola goes over three times as far as lard; is twice as ecohomical as compound. Even with frying fish Mazola does not smoke up your kitchen. DOUGHNUTS 2 Ibs. of Mazola fried 216 Doughnuts 2 lbs. of Lard ” 144 _ . 2 Ibs. of Compound “ 168 px PHOTO PLAY «HEATERS _ a ; | ' ING/SHIGHWAY ane DE UMAR 7 TNE BELO om ¥ : - ‘ ‘ tae x“ 7 a 4m Gi? / ; 2 VAU , ; - ; 7 fw qv area Atmospheric Prologue 4 Grand and Shenandoah Grand and Florissant —_——— ee eee — eee Leadiug Theaters Presenting Paramount Art-Creft Pirt - oA MARK TWAIN = Kings Symphony Orchestra WALTER RUDOLPH, Conducter. Kings Harmonious Four TFT the KID CONE | CONTINUOUS 10 A. M, TO 11 P, M. SHENANDOAHE, JUNIATA.Usi: AND JUNIATA SRAND-FLORISSANT Y p LL GRAND ANID LI N E HEBERT ae é wo te li oc “ANTONIO SA SIMULTANEOUSLY } AT FIVE THEATERS} SPIRITUALISM Is THE TALK OF THE ~— WORLD “EYES OF YOUTH” MISS YOUNG'S CHARACTERIZATIONS IN “EYES OF YOUTH” — INCLUDE A VIVID PORTRAYAL OF A DOPE FIEND 4 Lis ; E R/HING CONCERT ORCHE/TRA AN UP-TO-DATE PER. 4 SON WILL I NVESTI. — GATE THE SUBJECT Clara Kimball Young : IN A PICTURIZATION OF THE FAMOUS STAGE SUCCESS: ee THEATRES | Aesas Pe =.» WILLIAM FDX PRESENTS AMUTT JEFF RS BY BUD FISHER — SMOWN AT THE FOLLOWING { T ——~ or ; 2 ‘ 4,” EVERY WEEK GRAND and NATURAL BRIDGE prince THEATR 1867 Natural Bridge MELBA MIAMI GRAND and North Grand (Se NS AIR "| CHEROKE C Pestaluzzi M 5955 EASTON AV. O ~~ FAIRY = SHAW: wooorAND 1440 8. BROADWAY rIBERT DELMAR 4924 DELMAR AT SC NR LL TS DELMAR NEAR GRAND , VARIETY IRM A---.... C INDERELL CHEROKEE and IOWA “« GRAND CENTRAL] PAITACE OF MASTER PICTUR SHOWS START PROMPTLY AT 1, 3, 5, 7 AND 8 P. M. Prices Before 6 P. M., HUMFELD’S CONCERT ORCHESTRA GRAND AND LUCAS THERE’S A LITTLE DEVIL IN EVERY ONE OF US! And That Is Why This Pic- ture Is as Fascinating as SIN. Peppy, Lively, Naughty—But Nice. -. Constance Talmadge ‘‘In Search of a Sinner” By John Emerson and Anita Loos A First National Attraction 25c. After 6, 25c and 400 ——— —_———_— Every His da ready Constit dition 7 the bu: but it for the By an | ous foc form oO Nujol v Nujol ; soft, th evacua in the It is al Note: All doughnuts were the same size. Mazola- made doughnuts are more easily digested. P. S. Reasons for these remarkable figures are ex- plained in column to the left. Read it. € HOUSANDS of Italians, who certainly know olive oil, use Mazola. Not only because it costs about half that of the best olive oil, but because of its richness, quality and purity. H For French Dressing, Mazola blends readily—and Mayonnaise made with Mazola will keep for weeks without separating. WEST END LYRIC TODAY MARGUERITE CLARK in “EASY TO GET” SPECIAL OVERTURD “THE ROSARY” DAVID H. SILVERMAN’S ORCHESTRA SENNETT COMEDY “The Gingham Girl’’ WEST END LYRIO REVIEW 30 and 446 2:80 to i1 TODAY WEST END LYRIC Once you try Mazola you will never go back to lard or butter for cooking—or olive oil for dressings, ST. LOUIS SYRUP & PRESERVING CO. St. Louis, Mo. > a i Carter DeHaven P THE CENTRAL ANITA STEWART 5 ‘The Fighting Shepherdess : ' a ' al ey ¥ CA) AST MARY MeLARNEN in “ROUGE AND RICHES” BAIRD ia “THE VOLCANO" _ SOeas OLivye wt NORMA TAL | “SHE LOVES AND LIER® LEAH BAIRD in “THE : p DELMAR €4 CONGRESS

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i" pugley diesels. -¢ re 5 4 "am Le NS eee eee EO. ML te ee Sea a Ee Ol ae kee eS ee he en ps t | ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | comtatte - MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 29, 1990, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH © eneeeen an a — a et A Paderewski Is in Switzerland. 4 By the Associated Press. ' land, has arrived at Morges, on the IRISH HOME RULE | YOUTH, SHOT BY FATHER, DIES was shot by his father in an eftort! Arrested and charged with assault/than have him a criminal. MORE ATR ARBN following the son's death. ER ee Sh o—- st ae at ann — —— _— _—— — - — —_—- - GENEVA, March °9 7 Lake of Geneva. He recently was at a to check the son's wayward career,| With a deadly weapon, the father! his death, Frank requested that his;and the assault charge changed to Sahareweki; fmm pe ee nace Jan} Rome, where he had a long inter- ‘rged Authorities, Before His Death, died at the county hospital yester-|said he would rather kill .he bov|father be not punished. Piano was one of murder. ——— adie romier of Po-! view with the Pope. Not to Punish Father. day. The father sought to get the| - a menace eeenaenaaes By the Associated Press. boy away from a crowd with whom E Bil] READ CF COND eae be found Mim on Twenday might and AFTER PEPT ON A “Te | TMEINCOMMONS pha peng | fet PEPTONA will relieve you of the after-effects of influenza. It's pleasant — to take and is readily assimilated, even by weak stomachs. Its TONIC= — | | Pag mosphere of Tenseness, Sar , Paar , ‘ ns on oe Aine 2 emcte te : f the bill that has been severely at- 5 i A New Method of Treating an Old Complaint tacked, he said the Government was CCESS: prepared to listen sympathetically to | ' eeeyuee . ° : ° ; ‘ ° , oer call, Fe Yamends meet vas tad bot” seenees e ; 997 |suggestions for improving the couno- | » “Btiesce ea rt tae ae : . S.OraeiBeve « ’ at Baier peer ae +t Con yr, We Bese Rests ss Ses ose ce | Secretary States Views. aoe Bess - : at sig Seger. Fes . er ’ cre aere eB Fite ee. eee gesge teseace StS SNE ses FIEND | The Government, the Secretary de- be ePaslgits epee So $388 8 Goes acs sccadonney 1 “ePe ways oT | clared, had acted magnanimously to- , . tetas: eae y ae Ain WP ige 3 — Have d complexion that will | ward Ireland in past years. The pres- ent prosperity of the country was due . ‘to its connection with the United Bees s tre eae . stand the closest scrutiny Hiingdom, he asserted, and any. ee et te ( am el S Se 1] | ¢ i'cession, in whole or in part, could ; se a sui- ‘ : “ey a ¢ = , e wr ae roy a ‘oie d. SU ecu + ee. inot be tolerated. It would be | cidal, he insisted, for Ireland to be | separated from the emptre. Is your complexion such that you don't have to worry ; it? Wi . d th sent about it: Will | The reason persons deported from es ¢ test of bright lights, and |Ireland are not brought to trial is close scrutiny without embarrassing | because it is “impossible to get the you? Ifso, the rerular use of Resi- |necessary evidence,” as the result of nol Soap will tend to keep it that Porn phone pee cir ace og hed wee . >| ° remier oy eorge daeciarec way. If not begin at once to use | Jan ¢ yd Georg : TRE oa ; Biot oa in answer to a question. | Resinol Ointment with Resinol Soap The Premier said the Government) and see what a wonderful alleviator 'would not promise to cease deporta-, of skin ills thistreatment is. Resi- tions from Ireland during the dis-’' nol Ointment is perfectly harmless | cussions of the Irish home rule bill. — a ae. ee ee ee ee 1 sos dreesdageer mages pt PROPERTY VALUED AT $30,000 pain the tenBerest skip. LOST IN WASHINGTON (M0.) FIRE. RESINOL SHAVING STICK also con- ne tains the Resino! halsams and is a favorite with Flames Sweep Over Residence Sec. | Seer ans BOP... Af a8 deraricts. tlon—Embers Carried 5 Blocks by Windstorm. | Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Mo., March 28.—) 'A fire started in the residence dis- | | trict in the western part of the city | /at noon yesterday and caused a loss | 'of property valued at $30,000. The). | residences of Louis J. Aholt and Mrs. | 'Ida Detmer destroyed and the great-| (er part of the furnishings were lost. | = Several other frame buildings were | | destroyed. The flames, fanned’ by a) |} high southwest wind, for a_ time | | threatened to destroy the greater ' | portion of the residence district. Res- EY |idences in the western part of the | %: | district were nearly all of frame and | the volunteer fire company and citi- | zens fought for two hours to check | | the fire. | Everybody wants it— because The roofs of many bulldings five | ; aa = =8©My but that’s a good cigarette”! or six blocks from the fire were ig- | ~ it makes most palatable and | nited by embers carried in the wind- | | : re ; . i sweetest of foods. | storm. The fire company was handi- | You can t help saying that about * rt i ~ . . * al A a ved : = Fs ~ e Raa ae te eee a = OE ee tet Ge ne Ete _— ti Ml ee ~ “4, pre. 0 on - | _ - e . 7 | ¢ | | I Hi i AVI UT i MU Ab HANAN | ‘ ill ' 7 HT Ms ARAL ALI, wT Ae. yf HAM r ti . ' i a iy i} capped by the low water pressure’ =— anil Duckete were uaeg. Chinen eas He . MY ares Hngeoceuaiad impos- lil ie ee tee |e | a rette revelation! And, no matter how sib Bes | Floats Away and es : . un Free Bridge Pier. ae . generously you smoke Camels never tire panne _ A 75-ton wood and stee oom, | , , : . . Call for Calumet Baking Powder. rte ol Goce: eae ee * « ae A your taste—they re always refreshing! and other floating objects, was torn’ - rs . | $1 \from its moorings yesterday after- ? : : Se f ] ® i'noon .in the windstorm and floated 4g ‘ You shou d know why amels are SO : ‘downstream to the Free Bridge, | go a ‘ . . . where it stopped against one of the : ee ee unusual, so delightful, so satisfying. piers. | ; , ie 2S — . . oe Just Clothes eirhe, Doom ts $0 feet long, 16 feet 3 3 R First, quality—second, Camels expert. wide and 12 feet high and draws 9 — ‘feet of water. It was held to the a aie aa . blend of choice Turkish and choice Do-- ; SOME wise old fellow said, ‘‘Clothes do not make the ‘intake tower by iron chains with, man.’’ But he never said this about the woman, be- ee Leen Seen, Wven FS need | | a ; S mestic tobaccos which youll certainly ! ‘downstream warnings were sent out ecause—it wasn’t necessary. Clothes without poise, grace agg cg a cece ar od | ° gute tome , prefer to either kind smoked Straight! and intelligence are valueless. Ladies with the greatest meas- . . =~ . a . . , ~ > - A VW e rive. ure of these qualities appreciate most the services g pee. | She ven whe te valued : iy er inhahe. suorek setae, . ee aR, a ve : Camels blend makes possible that won- mee See 4229-33 W Easton Ave. f@ THREE ON TRIAL FOR MURDER ees Of .. See 3 derful mellow mildness— yet all the de- Lindell 5673 Delmar 700 /_Man, Wife and Daughter Accused of. a | Fas sirable body is there to any smoker's | Killing Wealthy Recluse. ' : : 4 P~ boats. The boom, which is valued, special to the Post-Dispatch absolute satisfaction! DANVILLE, Il, March 29.—The_ trial of Frederick Beuhler, Hoopes-' 4 ? ‘ j tou se eretepyg his sagt woe and thew : | TURKISH & DOMESTIC om y How youll appreciate too Camels free- : % o7 $500 and $1 000 Denomination | a of wg Seutea Gaaiitting rr . Pr xg B LE N D if d fr ] t ch aft f = vi ge Serial Gold Notes |Hoopeston, last November, was 2 a IGAR ETT ES . om Om any unp casan garetty er- :. vig graben ony wie Semi-Anously— ize ra Gxmmines, 8 wealthy re Pere... nays taste or unpleasant cigaretty odor—a hs cluse, was found fu resse ur- : " ; ‘Becured First on St. Louis improved — aered in her home a 7 oopes on Wer 7 7 1 a ai oF MORE DOUBLE Vales | 9, > hones ianiinen: a echoolgir!.| — cigarette revelat a all by itself! aay ' d t an e y | ; every where in scienti sea ates ° or Circulars, write, phone or call— BPR Stes BE 50 wgcreoe: or ten packages (200 cigarettes) ina das Compare Camels puff by puff with 4 | 4 r : , gn | ; +e . — gly recommend thi ; ' , |'Hem melmann - Spa ckler Seo ew i under the carpeta ) oie an kine or ss nna any cigarette in the world at any price! | ‘ ae ) , Real Estate Co. Chestnut Sta, | sponel venire of 150 tnlcomen wen . R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO,, Winston-Salem, N.C At once youll know why Camels sell! = * 3 present when court opened. an: ,. randdaughter. i 7 y - eA Fe >

Page 14

ee~ [F YOU WOULD FIND, GET, LET OR SELL advertise in these columns. “68 ST. LOUIS : - POST-DISPA TCT. ’ ee Marriage Lic Licenses LOST AND FOUND OPP OO! Oe el el el etl ee DEATHS _YLACHMANN—Enterea into og on Sun- re oo 1920, at 5:10 — VANITY CASE—Loet. Saturday afternoon, |>9 ld and silver, engraved R. D., 6 | ‘|| ANSWERS TO QUERIES POPPI OE G. M. R. on the other ‘side: | school, on one side and “ot mR, P is “Returm fo . Clayton, oO. : classes every eve __{c3) eet mann “daughter of Elizabeth Fiachmann (nee nd John Plachmann | ra) ee (nee Flachmann}, | } r: & we ATCH—Lost, Elgin, on Olive Street read Boece Palace has e —a. = kh @ % T. Robbins, , . Olive and 29th sts., ‘AUTO SICHANIC— aL reward if returned to C CAVE Dancing Academy ive HA: unity . steady position: give full bn first letter regarding sree. ce Rox €-179, cat-Disostch BAKER —Goo.l 1 second hand; bread and rvlis; day work. 589 , BAKE ERN—Light ¢ third hand or he ween: $12 week. Van Herns, 300 no information bureaw, it is impo is impos- mail or telephone. da week beforehand. sible to aomaee queries b Query for Sunday must be ma ~ Births Rec Recorded Burial Permits -* MARRIAGE LICENSFS. “ere ewneeeneereneeeenee ‘ew Pieker chapel. | 202 GERDEL Entered 1920, | Gerdel (neo Wediz). Se ——w — --— - V.—-See answer Tadpole safely if it were mailed in the usual in this column March 26., way. M. G. FRY.—No. we do not pub- | lish old news items such as» you | Home SN ORI er Year, a good sum of money tn down- town district, owner can have same by HOUSE HUNTER.—Write to the Housing Association, Chamber of Commerce, St. oe, for detailed information reg . in her forty-sixth year. March 31, at 2 p. Funeral Wednesday, — Cw orms are found in the MONDAY, MARCH 29, 1929. _ HELP WANTED—MEN, oi hee dt, 2 ‘2 i 40. AUTOMOBILE feats m reply LTO MBECHANICS-—Two er chanics, 6 croatia only saniies pone Phone | br : I dance the latest dances? IT took 6 leseons at 3965 Wee . See. epri floor; _ FOUND _ day afternoons and every TS mo cmatreeen , sae. c ngs; . | MONEY——Found, between Chirstmas and. ey Rg ny ay eventnes: men also name and odavaes. positively best trainin C-176, _Post- ‘Dispatch. (2) niisre presentations; FPounl: x125. Apply house- ‘Thursdays, Saturdays: : Se foot § Victor st. (3) lessons and classes daily, afternoons, eve- | ee = —— nings. Special, ney and West A bony apa houses thev are building. If you will dig there you ‘On North Market, between Tayler Delmar, upstairs. BE. EAMES.-—Ifi you wish to learn how to operate a switch board such | in hotels apply for a | position as telephone operator with one of the telephone companies. COUNTRY.—It | moure for one year for a close rela- However, it ig not absolutely You can lay aside your veil for a lighter one bic- ft rst few months. | will find some. AURELIA W.---Yes, to enclose a calling card with an Easter greeting. APPLICANT.—As far as we can) | discover the Merchant Marine has closed its offices in St. Louts. THANK YOU.—The 138th seers $ | Philadel phia ‘- a.) papers please copy. — Mon), at 3:45 husband ‘a Ruth Hel- | || beloved son of William : “Ss ms ot vate ae om te gree Ana pe ens rl eee SSS - ads 0 ae ee “Eo >. eee LEAL SOE A NN TOT CN At Tet re intitle -* ‘ “ane A Blatr b »>—Awaitine owner Sixth District PEF BERS POE INE £00 N. AUTO LIC BNee ny: awaiting owner wonday, Wednesd Cora Bell eich Pa tae ial aa dS se once 0a 2820 herve Hane (nee S{mpson). >. and Loulse He! lings (nee Becherer), brother of Vernett KE. Hellings. and our dear a : nephew and cousin, at the age of 23 years Coat Sack: awaiting owner Fourth Dis- | Bomont 2 ey 1331A Whittier street, , ' | They paraded here that a BT BERNHARDT'S—st. 4558 _North Market. “BY “THE POL ICK DEP , Ee ae to , be at Cave Dancinat Academy Vandeventer and Ashland. | SARER— Allround Fern we eut of citr. earn awaiting owner Twelfth Olive and 29th sts.: noons and by AREA Neaenion: sunt be Eee “willing to ave own; good pay Parker. room — between 12 ana. ‘Sp. nm é v= — tO ENSE—Ctty; awaiting owner | DETECTIVES ‘ —— aw LP lel alk al al a hard and fast rules governing it. ANXIOUS JOHNNY. —The follow- , ing are some magazines that might

| EX- OFFICER | does shadowing and ating. | S13 Raierton 5 Bl ie, pres 13th and M PERSONAL oo BIRD 'E.——Th e winter was Dec. degree above zero. Jan. 8, 1870, fell on a Saturday. MRS. KATE D.-—wWrite to the Bu- reau of Plant Industry, Department. Washington, the book you want. Calvary Cemetery. | ILL. EBRAND- yentored ate. — en Sat- Saf Grocer’ s a ,.08 Angeles, | | Tabasco Catsup! “Makes Everything Taste Better” it ~ pr REONAL, —~Ww ant address of McAllister, a’ ()| YOUNG women needing help before and dur- | ing confinement can find ety at the | «:. | St. Louis Maternity ADOPTION tmattem fl. Grocer’ a Rev iew, M — Sots Ellen Sint dear father of William ras Pa. Box M215 pane. ane Minnie Spenser the ‘saameenaetion of C ong? nection of eggs with | the highest antiquity, at the age of 73 years Bloemker & Son's Grand avenue and Juniata, street. ’ Interment {tn SS. Peter Write for Free Booklet of Recipes FOR ADOPTION "Brooks Products Co., Collinsville, Til. OP’ arated pre-Christian | a symbol of resurrec Mendy ‘sible that here, and Paul’s Cemetery JOC arch 20, 1020; at 4 into rest on er yan Mary | cold and freeze it Bag: wiry some in- — rie. ‘Whitehead “eee tower eneneevneerenae as in other cases, the church adopted and consecrated an earlier custom, THE BIG FOUR.—Jack Johnson won the heavyweight Luther McCarthy will go to the Army éeruititc Station, Ninth and Olive, you can ghey ong! get the in- formation you HIGH SCHOOL “STUDENT.— votes, in a presidential election, are Emnestine Youngman iy ‘Bast St. | . Ohlo, Chicago, Il 1482 SPECIAL NOTICES SP EC ‘TAL NOTICE- The undersigned has to- | Victory ; Candy Kitchen, MEN BOYS All ereditors are noti- PA ARAAAAAAAS Re eee" | dear mother- a law Pant wate? at the pinhead es Shreveport, bie cee ce he en. es Matthew’ s pce. See ; - a een 7 years ago; important Post-Dispatch. —Firet-class. $20 cuarant 2. 4962 _ Ds ‘pagar ady; good guarantes. Bree BBP PDB BDO OO" “Who can Pade oem all Beautiful tlue- eyed baby Post-Dispatch. (1) ee OCG A Bk [.cROY- —— ner "oath day work; Lie Chile iess family to adopt Box G-131, Post-Dis. 4) y M E N fornia, av.. _after ate BOT. Wares x34 x lope: nieht. WANTED fir > to present their claims at the office of AUDITOR—Auditine. Boisseau, 1523 Central attene. | partment, timekeeper lank bldg. tor payment. James Bozik wae 1 work: 20 years’ expertence in general oft ~ and accounting: x The tnstances ' Scotch-American are too numerous to mention. ‘BIRTHS a at March 28, 1920, GROCER JOHNSON—On Sunday, Post-Dispatch. SEALED PROPOSALS _.. AUTO MECHANIC McKay Johnson of | was a leading a eh Tio Melson A READER.-—-Elmer Stricklett, credited with having oricinated the’ it ball, though Jack Chesbro was e first to awe it effective dear father of Wal-! Johnson and dear gran|- father of Dell ati rol Cie -OrKe ‘ Pelky at Calgary, 2 Clothing and Rautpase Division, Munitions he collapsed in the firs being lightly hit, DRUGGIST touring cars: UY--14 to 16, who does not p to Bonair | Hotel, Taylor and: : : BEL LROY- “Experience not laa ron a er! BUSHELMEN ; “anor st “Louls Axle Co., eee $ ern machine po te Pm ci es W hole sale free e; i? + _ Mw ith initiative e Tn Quarterm: Lsle or-Cieneral jections to arty ine 4 . Cc Sealed proposals BAK tig a dup icate Wil be received here until 1 p. | Gast. P ‘ ‘Di. tel . for fv rnishing all or any | ides, Bost-Dispateh. ronze collar ornaments. CARPENTER wants request. te) repairs: by day D. B.—If you will go to the AD-~ i plied Science Room After the Knights of }lon- REED easaret innie Techno (nee “father of Juehne, Mrs. S. Rogers (nee Juelbne), dear gran father. ‘| | BIDS will “be rece inaured in the C ontinental . ie S 'to the hands of Receiver Houts he made the statement that there was no remedy for the Knights w ho had accepted reinsurance nental except such itained by them individually, ‘through action against the or such as might come them as individuals in the distribu- ti tion of the Continental “a saew B, Arnage |} mixing concrete. MARIE FE. C.—A silver piece of 1853 is worth tt 5c to 10c: a 26-cent piece of 1837 25ec to 80c, and a of 1844 from lc "ee J. C*, B.—The Bank of ae is | on Threadneedle St., n . Funeral Tuesday. Pp. on Clement's undertaking parlors, Interment in Vatheiia | eo was a eas of Ren- | . ana G. Cottanco, 5817 Patterson. other information W. and M, Kuse, 2110 Mallinckrodt, G. and O. West. 8702 La Salle. d M, Loggins, 2824 Missouri. M,. . aricic, 2755 Chouteau., GIRLS. N. Twenty-third. L. South Grand avenue. rge copper cent) Cc. ~-PROPQ SA LS— Bids “will we re- ~~“ ™] -_ a o-- . Lauis, Re. 208 New City | = : : . ppcienions ean 12 a oot 13, 1020, for recon- | COOK—Wants position As ge gy A structing Page voulevard from, Vanie sventer | cook and ww aiter: ‘KAPPEL—Entered_into rest, suddenly, rell, Garné Hotel light work r wages; open : dav _#D J hid to noon "Tueodery, iN ‘ed by t! he ‘Board of Pub - . of the City of St. Louis, Room) CAR TRACER- until 12 m. April 20, 1020, | petent and pee ocr ear tracer, inside or for re const? ructing Locust street from Four- outsida work: Jefferson avenue. Pians | class indorsements rogasce ability forms of contract and) acter. Box te can be had at the office | CHLAUFFEUR— of the Board of Publis!) drivine. John + A 200 City Hall. (uo ==: :' oard of Public Service of pispatch. WERNER, 6t 8 10th; _second floor. hoy: — Over 16, to také off ‘of haw. tore. Apply ot 1 o work in “ue « 15 EXPER ELMEN A} STEADY 1% CLERK OR MANAGER—Sit * experience grocery line. vegetable stand: > Union Market. averue to on vlor avenue. and for improving | ‘references. Box € that the check oould arrive there’ ina dear brother of John Kappel and road from re street to. FIREM AN-=Sit. : and ced M, Helferstay, - and oO, omar 5828 Ag O11R N, Broadway. a " Anna Lammert (nee Kappel), vear LEGAL INFORMATION. (Prepared by a Member of the St. Louis Bar Association.) See a lawyer or the Legal Aid Bu- | reau in the Municipal Courts Build- | hotles of funeral from ween gus : Room Dec eased Was a meuser of St. Society and United Broth. : erhood of Carpenters and Joiners, Local 1596. =eoees — Entered into rest 8:30 a. m.,, Edwend s. belov ed ‘brother of An late Thomas and Bridget brother of the late Thomas J, Ly Eee A. P. DER.—You can wire rooms {ff the owner consents, and if | you follow fire regulations. | J. G-—-We have not the space to. print the proper form of a will. to the Legal Aid Bureau, Municipal Courts Building. WEST END.—tThe License Collec- tor says that you do not have to ‘muzzle your dog so long as you keep | him in your house or in your yard. MRS. H. L. B.—If the facts are as hard’ Benevol Hand T., Pfeifter. 83S a of Capen ONE WHO WANTS TO KNOW.— Conviction outside of this State, or when under the age of 20, does not disqualify vou disqualification may be removed by _the vee of the Governor at from the date P, vw! M, Gacioch, | - and ©. Kliupe, "2806 Shaw. G, and R,. Frehle, 3864A Arsenal. Smith, 4228 Lindell, 1215 Blackstone, * nos 2d. ———— — O519A Cora avenue, on , to Visitation r, A member of St. Leo’s Council, mos. Entered GET A CAN TODAY making awards and are desired at the WwW. I. N.—The Missouri law which ,. - - eee — Plans, specifications, forms!" Walter Kittrelle. other inf wmation «an Te - Dad dete a the — of the President. WMecard of KE LECTRICIAN—Alrou si 393. new Cty f bis ae and well re ommended, “Jearn tinner trade. DID DAY! GES: OPE} CLOTHING , BOY “About 16. drug store; delivering. — Biers and Belt. we. ee BOY-- he oe pecs desires to connect — “sats Railees a with a reli able _firm. _ -——_ ~— oe ee ‘SEALED PROPOSAI. 3. in duplicate, Tae JANITOR AND WIFE WASHING’ : | BOY—To — printing trade, st. conditions, will be received best of reserences, the Director of Purchase. HOTEL MAN ee panne Branch Bey a join tady nang has naeieian Washington J ee 9 a.! help financ é * se a@n lance {if necessary. 1f for 48,376 caskets and Pp ance | rr) s a wooden caskets. metaliie LAUNDRY MAN--§ ; all metal caskets or composition cas- or as first-class washm an: manufacturers’ own designs and pen es will be considered. MAN—Sit. b¥ ia All caskets must be air and water tight. _work, Bomont : ca be a determining factor | MAN—Colored, w Lucas av. 7500 ag until completion, De@~ | ccm i | MAN-—-Sit. by young» gives the women the for presidential and vice presidential in our opinion does not en- franchive women under the age of The Federal amendment merely | prov ides that women shall not be de- nied the biearun to vote because p. beloved husband a Anna Kolb dear father of Emma, Alma. Anna. rn ur, hg Edward and Jacob Kolb, ané } poy father-in-law, BURI AL PERMITS. Waller, 66. 1207 Mennerly: putty. _: A a artes: you state, you probably can get your | See the Legal Aid Bu- | the Municipal Courts Build- | ing and ask them to help you. TOM KORNEY.—We do not think | Geveesintn lenis entidteiaen dh oteatttiae dated Hoffmeister "parlors, Book of recipes, giving onl be accompanied bv a must be steady finished, full-sized sample and| Mihihauser, 3504 Indiana av. Vyoung, with complete drawings | }[\\__sir. ae deliver orders and work in fo. _Apply_ 1108 so | “as w so ae foreman lith and Walnut. _ (5) ewer or | _| san — To, work | in a room. . Zist and Morgan. 7:30 to 6 p. m. Drug store, ‘Grand and Hartford. ae To work in drug sire: about 16; ref- services evenings, Rid: “ot are invited to be present at wor | Sunday; anvthing Ree ee > Lt Post - Dispatch. a irand ane. oe amounts to a legal notice to vacate. to Mount Olle e Cemetery. ‘ ‘altro (Til.) and Akron (Ohio) papers sims c2 = . —_—— ee ee ee ee ‘ai in. 3 month, 616 Lam!: many uses for Blue 2 8. OFFICE MAN lip With op any ce cost syste! BUSINESS CARDS | p."s'!" ex. attorneys; adc AUTO RABAT Mf Ee HAS Sh Oe Goodrich 2x4 “tire, “—Bivcoreba eae Red Cord; finder please return to 2229-815" ‘CENTRA Tacust an ad recelve chine and Eq ulpment Co., ge the purgiactes but anid | and vee sshington: ADJUSTMENTS COLLECTIONS Al/TOMOBILE BODY | BUTLD- - : benee at Gooffellow A. RB. JONES—Law and alk itieaabenies vide all courte; ecvice sree, 915 fio ani ERS—aAnd N. Broadway. steady work; good wages. pes ’y ST. LOUIS CAR CO., Ape BOY oo work: as SOHULTE Watered yes wae : nose pinchers: on Gh TIRE— an Sunda Sfeartenn, coo “— LEGAL mnatters, dameges carefully ‘Al TOMOBILE M attendet to; MSs ate Freee ie | Powers Carriage of Haward and Jobs 4 ns from ihe eae a general cord tire No. 22.- ad when Ze | THEATRICAL SE-—Toet: flat ally Kc Sel mS Koch abe ee poco house to learn the business. Apply 315 Washington. Co... 1313 x. ae 61S) | oe OMORILE 44%) Paston. ““' AUTOMORITE, “ 18 for road work: amateurs. Ap-:' With 1 or 2 vears ellsmar, Warne pores | ° mont notes tin purday ¢ orgniog iY ; Colfax 7 MWECITA NIC—Piret -ci lars. ‘a rier nay = Se oe. Apply 435) a cs,

Page 15

inne ELP WANTED—MEN, Boys | a SS x Eth WANTEO_MEN. Ove | HELP WANTED—MON, SOYS__)_WE HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS |_HELP WANTED—MEN BOYS ) HELP WANTED—MEN. uuYS HELP WANTED—MEN. BOYS | HELP WANTED—MEN. BOYS | EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES AND. maneie ww" ARE YOU MISSING any of the WANT - AD MESSAGES which may be especially intended for YOU? “#4 — to Bright, yeure. fo | a POSADA AO | AL TRADE SCHOOLS mann Construction Co. « Co., 4th and Ciark fel) | CFE E BO Beh foS) | Y—Neat appearing to work | pnivec LABORERS— nF Avy room 1608 Boatman's | = = (co mots ) | Onn Ge — LABO ERS—For y. A . Ci, | SHOP LAB RERS—Two. Otto Eick En- age and salary. Address J. H. Mednikow 4 | Fr MAcr -The A. CLERK—First-class; rexintered Or aAs- R 0 general yard Fitious and y-" y Bang Apply Aloe att OPTICAL BENCH ii. cineering Dep:.. South Side Bank Bildg.. | — 1s% Madison av.. Memphis, Tenn. te?) ment De mapariment it Locust st.. is . & wages. roe to Aloe Optica) Co.. 513 Olive | SODA DISPENSER—Experienced. Mase- residi i b t of city pre- a st., m_—i of * - ng in southwestern part pr®- | jaundresses. cleaners, nurses. 17th and Lucas. (e2) DYE ER—Salary $85 per week. Standard Dye- wn oA flee (68) | ane. See OS | ferred; state age. experience and salary «(x- 4.4 emeraency workers ne have ing end Cleaning ‘Co. 8444 Gravois. ic2) | LAYOUT—Capable of laying out work from Si homes: fal biyeprint. Apply 3201 8. Broadway. (cé) edge of the manufacture of DRIVER—For o 2 . ~lor * ight ne-horse wagon, LABORERS—And quarryme 40c and ~~ MAN— Bright. Ycung®, ca -Uring factory OF FICE POT—#35. Title Guaranty Trost | apa ame oe tase on new w : YOUNG MA} MAN. _18 a 3 wees, © WE Ot. wee om nay eety Fels per hour: at quarry. Grand and Hickory. BUSY BEE CAN DY CO., Lockwood and A en ave. ee DO Webs Way and Netural tridge. Independent Anderson Call in person. Draper Drug Ce., 18011 Reveal hee 2 oll ank | MAN—Photographic merchandise department | Lucas, ic?) ~ Sis) | registered; give good reference: good posi-| 735 84th st. (c3) | mercantile house selling this class of « (ce) | house, System. ie ares ee Cniceee. learn trade Central Em - | sistant; good position for good m : J “r ploy Ap- work. ST. LOUIS CAR CO., | Oughl yexperienced optical mechanic: good | — Osdway and Pestalozzi. (©) | YOUNG MAN—Ambitious. for clerical work,, Srv#® = feb per hour: at 5100 Vir i Eyer- Cont. Apply to Mr. Rt-upson, Meyer Bros. ; . 710 Chest | - steady, ; at quarry. & sinta. Eyer estnu (cl) | ctusively; ste hipping department. Apply Buxton-Sktn- | a f . , typetriting. 3 opportunity ter onan Exermann_ Construction Co, | large Mercantile concern; good | | OFF ICE BOY—About 16 years |_xennah foreman re tor Grignt beginner; state Tae, and ealncy Ler wt teach you the tire repel 417 N. ith, ( DRUG Can First-class registered. Nake ce 2c nden | . fe) ore, Euclid and Marviand. Quarry and Const. Co.. 4875 Ashland av. (c%) Dispatch. (e2) experience and reference. Call | M e: _Olive st. DROOL an to heel and trim) stustion:, tren 2s 48 yeore. grammar school graduate, | Olive at @ : | manager to take charge of our ne ome S OFFICE, Room 504 Union Elec- | NCCLS. YOUNG MEN—Two bright. who can make) 2) yeen you supp! Ned good opportunity ‘or eh ao state ply office, Enderie Ce + 1826 Chestn t st.. ment Dept.. BROWN SHOE CO., | .24_fioor. ei os 3) 8000 N. Broadway. (cl) ment im homes and institutions es i2and $ oe Adding Machine 3701 Forest | STEAM DRILLER—At_ Falling Springs, YOUNG MEN—With experience on printing Fiance MONEY AT OME You can au Pp. T. To tional op gl for willing workers; - ——- only steady men tect apely. highest | 1. ABORERS—Best pay in town; tion to be propounded relative PACKER— Gross Chandelier Co.. Zist ant! enced, capable and efficient, | *OUNG MEN—About 20 years good ‘bay 10 | particulars. American Bhow Card 306 N Ryrie Pide. Yonge and ad. pies and rolls: LS ‘per week. Apply to : 2 hs! Hotel, 18th an: _ = = es ane permanant employment. 9 to the production of steel I oe » tart a id advance. ray. tel: . SHOEMAKING | Me OR, . Mo Fe eee fiotel. come ready for W ork. 491 S. theengh ‘the @lesitie ference. P ACKER—For glassware and liquids. Ap-| W ith reference and willing to do The ak rap aire ienatee lt Hiv 4 ply to Mr. Frank, 1513 Olive st. fe) copy work. Call at E. M. B. A. YOUNG “MEN—To work in stock and pack- good wages. 2] & . £5 Oe w | ; md Cj h 9 : ae ql ntral Employ ment Dept. ‘ENGINEER — Assistant : one eixth st. (e2) A party who is now engaged or | PACKER—For shipping department. 80 og ‘“S | e ? : ; ; young ma elper on deliv FE. og > 4 7 ing dept., wholesale shoe house: steady HELP WANTED—WOMEN, ‘GIRLS Bbop, 25 No 7th; 825 # 18th and Mullanphy Sts. (¢2) | who is capable of assisting in | LABORERS—Apply 7 a. m. or 7| Who has been engaged in this [| pivrinn ‘C™Eainner son W Sth et Med a oe Obetce, “yen eae: fee ca hand’ ise “Weomng: | : SRSA é line can earn a reasonable fee PACK '504 Union Electric L. & P. Co ngs Fg ge RF ing. | al ‘CORDION PLEATER—Machine and ham 22 cuaranteed: 60 per ‘the maintenance of building. pm LEWIN METAL eel Ait. weed ERS—For shipping room. .. = 2% pleats; good salary; permanent. St. -Delimar. a OYS WAN init for his op nion whic nee not Bldg.. 12th and Locust (el) YOUNG MA” About 21 veare of age. for Sm oy ‘and Pleating ‘Co 20 N. Broadwa ‘ ehibnaee, es Reference required. See S.|CORP., 23 Branch. (e7) interfere or take any time from DR. LE GEAR MEDICINE = - - | seneeney, Copartment 6S. Beg Se ; mf ci 4 FOR PRESSROOM. | HASGOLL, Rosenthal-Sloan Mil-| LABORERS — Apply at ST.| his, present duties, For fall | CO., 1439 N. 6th. (c)} Curlee Clothing Co. | 25, bet mar rit, cornecttia training | ASIST Anust hava hotel enperiasee ana Nets fret-clas mechatbe. ae Apply MR. FRANZ, Poust- Dis- linery Co.., 1700 W ashington. (¢) LOUIS MFG. CORP.., 5495: articulars address Box (e2} PACKER Must be experienced Wants experienced stitchers | apy. seiar. expected Rox D-102. P.-D. ‘cl ioe ty ME pe who can dua ; ” : age «a {c->) e = . t-D t bh, : " reply. « ng @ rience ia. Maleetic flo- -f sCppatch Pressroom. (8) ,ENGINEER—Junior graduate; | Natural Bridge. (¢3) | or ee | in packing electrical supplies.|and tapers for men’s coats and YOUNG MAN—To learn th expected. Rox E-800, Post-lDie ” Call at 310 N. 11th street. Ask | vests var : = CKLAYER—One th — ; ; : expe i: day work: Ta Be PRCKLATER One that can do concrete | experienced oon valuation; BUICK MOTOR CO. | SIAINTENANCE MAN—Some experience | for M ~ ho . or r. W. CARRICK. (e) BIG WAGES man. 1923 Cal!- * wd work. Taw. 4 - SBOY—Colored: ding Machine, 3 pate es 2 a want, 823 Washingt see Julier Restau- 'work and prepare related statis- LABORERS MECHANIC—Experienced on Maxwell care. | PAINTER Nonunion man; call after 6 B. m./1001 WASHINGTON AV. (el) | —— hardware business; oppor- BINDERY GIRLS —General Pig. Ge.. . organ ‘tunity for advancement assured. | iment Sat be first clean, Sti 417 WN Tire Apply 315 Washington av. (¢2) oe ee. iernia av. after 6:30 p.m. ““c) Must be able to organize field. NEEDS | in millwright work; new Standard Ad- | 701 Forest Park bi. (c2) BINDERY GIRLS—for table work: gton av. yo . Ss bey? © f I ki a ° 7 . ; , 2 ? y e = a i.e si ‘ eg : ° Taylor and Fein. . oa BOY—Wakes. $10. Mastore iamen-| tical data; also develop reports; MOLDERS AND MECH ANTICS | and cduto conn, Pine Weber imvlemét) | PAINTER Steady work, sive wares ae-| te CLERKS—For laree wholesale | YOUNG M. AN peo, | li Milita tee once 3 e Mi I eference. ox -3OS, FP -D. ieR) yuse: give references: ° nd - A ind trimmer ard card writer. pply ’ : “hh be amt ‘ flow. Securhy Bide, —« BUBBOY Colored, at once: “come ready ior | Salary dependant upon qualifica- Apply MECHANICAL DRAFTSMEN | Paixters—First-ciags: union shop. Avpiy | Hence. Box D348." Post-Disnatch at | Sendav. 9 Sm ee , |e Qepewtiter Gad tock aller jams ne » ca) a a YS—Room and board faralaned a fool | tions ; splendid opportunity for Buick Employment Office -—For large construction pro}- | | | PAPE Seay Sanita oe MANSTO TARE Ge ABS Broadway 2n4 Morgan. (g2) | Wemmeeee: 5 ger month. Cal OO.e is Axle Co., 2626 Ta 4 ply Nationa] Hotel, Stockvards. East at | advancement. ‘Call at the E. M.} %* Mest Broadway, East Ot. Loute. Ci. | act; l i d RS ASE en EXPERIENCED: |G A ‘YOUNG MAN-—To work in! foor . @ ts. Ti B A EMP " Upen Fundavs $a. m.tol p.m. (cs'ect; petroleum experience 6- | PAPER HANGERS— Apply Ehrhardt Brox. | DERFU Le OP PORTUNITY REINFEI, D, , 1) pox KEEP a : one residing in R— Experien 5 3 y Pe. Liv '| GOORMA & MANN GARMENT CO., , Sout t. Lewle wreferred: work. Apply 10% Be See Lis Wasbingvon rem D. ac ~ ean meng sai ghee nie sen LABORERS — White, Colored, peer yng 7 Laclede wed PAPER HANGER—Lynn Wall Paper Co., Fie acm ance BLDG., 12TH AND checking and packing room; _siary expectd Finx DSTY, Post-Pie, wal dieendiguiaanne _ nion ectric il : ' nina a aBFtE NGTON ieee , HODOM IMUNERS-€15 per week to start; off e grocery; a oman : 3 BUSHELMEN — Kx erienced: 5 Mexican Light g., St — (¢ | PAPER HANGER—First-class; good wanes. | STOCK KEEPE inset D ith ‘| light easy work; chance for ad- Saturday afternoon. ” Dinks Parrish ann Rox 18 DE ’ : Pp & Pow er Co. Bldg., 12th and Lo- | T k w k, ll kind rard |MEN—Young and middle-aged, to run on; Pau! Bandt, 2705 8S. Jefferson: Sidne " he wit ex- on wT — ory. #12¢ Olive eon: only ieal-ceken 4 3 and pressers ; best day light eust. ( rack Wor » a Inds, yar 8 trains: long runs. 2047 Clark av. (4); 2145W = (ec) | perience in wholesale clothing | | vancement. HU RS r-Zl CKER BUTTON BEWERS—Girie exp perien - rh nd waces to stead ’ ee § li ht Ww k e2) And _—- Range, Illinois, Ohio, Michigan. MEN —Two., to help on furniture truck. oo PAPER HANGER—Handy man to paper 4| : — o~ _ ~; OOo Ww h Singer machines good tay. Pride a Siesta. sneen oe ; g or room in city ; high | ENGINEER Vv aluation ; gradu. | ALSO I ABORERS Easton ay. cl) oma rooms i Webster. Must be reason ‘Louse preferred ; steady Posi- | NECKW EAR CO.., 1322 ASN- | Shee Co., T18 N. 15th. . “” o wages ; open shop. WERNER & ME N—'T nail boxes. Hamilton-Brown need work ie —" an iene atter | tion and chance for advance. ington. (eo) BI TTON SEWER ate, with experienceon engineer- Fer general work: brick vard. Vandalia, Mo. Co. 12th and Washington av. ad, 40 p. m. 2421 Elliot av. (1)! per hour. time and haif overtime; Sun-!MEN—Young and middle-aged, to, run on | = ment. BELTMANN KLEIN. LOO K (4) ing valuation ; must be able to Sad work time and half; ae ee np on all trains: lone runs. 2047 Clark. §. a R_ STOCK CUTTER—Nonunion: must al : 4 . 7 5 %® WESTERN AMERIC an “F | / 3 ‘ organize field work and prepare wre ewer” peace ne SIE | MEN — To _trect,lnckers. Fred Medart Mix | apoly “to B. "Ri Parker, room 0 statiord | HOUSER, 1627 Washington (st) | ms: reference. Digi 1 : WANTID related statistical data: also de- | IL lb MEN—For detective work: chance to pores | |p until 8 p. m. today and noon Tues- | TACKERS—Experienced, to Several Young Men Teg AONE ‘ “GiRLa Roe Avelyn ! ~— S18: EXPERIENCED BUSH- | velop reports; salary dependent BOOrErs gig business. M44 Easton. ——_&) | PAVER, ROLERNonunion’ good vosition. learn cushion making. Apply | pet“€%%, oe oy oer fia ON REECE MACHINE, etabio mand; g0y 2 ELMEN AND PRESSERS; | upon qualifications; splendid op-| 50 steady men; outside work; Se * Nehwav end Esco * RO Parker, Stratford Hozel, room 280. | MOON MOTOR CAR CO., 4400 Business ‘course. for which a an yg "2 to 4.30. ane c= .& STEADY WORK; SPLEN- | portuni : ei N. : ; t- * ’ h security and references re-| BATTERY MAN—W li makes | N. Main s , ee eee = . 3 DID DAYL GH ‘ , x r oe unity for ad ancement. Call good pay; year round ; no labor | eure. Call in peraon. 1621 Clark av. fc8) | of batteries: must ‘be ‘first-class souchenies | - _ * a : om (el) | | WHINGER Me N—E nat Sy shee ap. See ‘Yoon, th oom BBER On store; Cleaning an . 2 I T W ( RK- at the E. M. B. A. EMI LOY- trouble ; can offer good jobs to | MEN—With experience. in shipping room. _Box H-378, Post-Dis. (c2) oe ; a fmeranets Market, : Trae ore oe is Fiat avy. (e2) NT. ae ra one a oiet : | gq : y . ~ ‘ lanke } 214 W -; POL —First-class, > Roee ay cal we 1G M tockroo hol ~ Belt. | ROOM; HIGHEST WA- |MENT OFFICE, Room 504!reliable men. NATIONAL UTI-| Bianke Mfe. & Supply Co.. 214 wm hy NO wciating | TAILOR—On indies’ conte: also helper” ebardware, 706 Sa ‘Third ee wen Be G. Ca he rie "Washingt ngion rd ON era MACHINE, SEWER loth: » second floor. 4 WERNER, 6th and Locust. ( el) off of saw. 2518 Fag coats: good pay and steady. 4446 Olive. (2) _- 2 — mall desk aA 4 Is , —— . ‘ ‘ : ' y 17} MEN--And you _ t 2009 Eugenia s.. | ~ man. Address Memphis Brass Valve § —— ; er Sem one GES; OPEN SHOP. WEIL |Union Electric Light & Power LIZATION CO., Weber rd. and MEN—And young men at 2000 Bugeni rons | Works, Memphis, ‘Tenn. (9), | TAILON—For foreman alteration ena re-|., SALEOMEN WANTED tg ae EF e and ly ours Railway Ha CLOTHING CO., STH AND 1 Co. Bldg.. 12th and Locust. (e?) _Missouri-Pacifie tracks; south ovens security and re feren ‘e required. ( (c2) | PORTH K—Martin-Martin. 1720 Market. (el) | pairs; aire reference and last employment. c of og. | Grand and Park . WASHIN T y r- fad — | . . _ | MEN—Youne. for wholesale house. for stock | PORTER—Inauire 512 N. First st, ~) | Box G- Post-Dispatch (1) | SALESMAN— lething. for from 5:20 te 8:30; i ARH mployment Office. m 504. ck yard, 6900 Easton av. Phone Wire Dally News. Arkandelnhia. Ark (e1)| ME 1IDDLE-A | conte ; 6325 Weatininster : y 412 &. Tth at. {c) nion B-Side Co. Bidg.. 12th and —Velmar_207 ic8) ———. ; ———_—— | ite 2S - DESIRING TO CONNECT | Bap PORTER Colored. Marquette Hotel.| TINNER—And tinner’s helper. 2216 Carr) perienced. city or poveas, National Bales — 4 : lan | SOMEMAN— Experienced man’ ts’ tale Fal SACS NIST ts factory. to do allround ina-) wT rE ORGANIZATION. ith and Washissten. ne st.: come ready for work. men’s Tr. Asn. Deot ® Chicago. (c® -_—~ And downstairs work. wS4 noe wre j . , ' Ane? . > { € j , ‘ Vn nee none a a Se: ee ae oe TEAC H YOU OUR | TINNE}— -And tinner’s helper. J. F. Ran- SALESMEN—Catholic: 3 men to travel with | AY — — TAUF SHAT EFECH For Vim and Ford — k:| .charge of straw factory to make ladies’ | cla - stat e “ RA4- > PORTE R—Standard Catert Co.. 3570; ne te. fll rest uran Bekins white; references. S282 Pag sae ane children's hats: good opportunity. Union wanted: steady borition for Kod — ir heft Ed P OU he eae P-D = (o2 oO weg et bi + wa ¢ (o)| mon Surnace and Cornice Co., 1601 Lafay- crew manager: also local work; can eas!! he ~ > Whit ta t. UFFEUR—For grocery nD L. K bn | SSP So., S21 N. 34th st. fourth f floor. _(c2) | D-200, Post-Dispatch tel) ee erpepeee POR TER—White, in, ready-to-wear. Si »- | | core OP fe Se wee, ey Saeee ee ored. oe ee - — y ar. Sich- cod references. Apply 410 Victoria Bida.. | COOK—Exp erienced co! 5 ? N— j become traffic managers r (ey | 5862 Delmar bi, MAN—To truck and load freight; wholes ie handling. foreign, ani’ daamenie ren a S.__Broadwav 4, to 10. 4 to 6. (2)' nights. 1 Lafayette. ore ACFFEUB—To drive Ford car. Bandar WANTED hardware. (06 N. Third. / oo . | MAN— Handy in harness factory. I — STEADY WORK | erences. Gordon & Co., 1123 wanes taurant 405 Morgan et. Main 2082. (c%) with proper re ‘ferences, weekly drawing ac i peri ; ©X-| Magnolia. (ce) : ty. Box eres P OF gers Make application in person or write | ~ Drug Co.. 4th and Clark '| - Anderson ‘Laundry, 8970 Olive (cl) | en and worth while find with us an un- ;, vr poseente arece grocd us fully, giving age, experience, edu- — 20th and Clark. (c7) PORTER- Colored. to work —— ing. 7:30 tO; WAGON BOY—14 years “014. Bticune y 596 hook e =: Call after 920 6. leat CORT ST Are on Pine. _(c2) |= Att PAPER CLEANERS—160 per hour. | SALESMEN—We can use some jive-wire | TORDING TRY PL ACE N MUST BE you prefer, wages expected and date | MEN AND WOMEN TO | PORTERS—Experienced, grocery, and freight | Eherhardt Bros.. 3965 Olive. fel) | s+ groggy # men who are capable of earning SCHOOLING. = , « ° \ R. O18 = 4th fc) olntamen Ren = |; you could report if engaged. - - ° | Scheider. ic) | WAITE _ — ——_——*'| of merit; territory open, Missouri, Illinois . RK—About 16 years of age, STRONG AND ABLE; | WESTERN CARTRIDGE CO., WORK ON ALTERA- PORTER—Colored. and experienced tire | WAITEP—Nigh \, ane day waitress. £06 w. ge6 re "Post-Dispatch. ree ommended. COPYISTS—Several good posi- ; pendent Auto Repair Co | : , thardell Hot SALBESMEN—Four Al stock salesmen, with . - and 8th grade education; must |- cronpy 935, VICTOR 731 | Mane nif She ae en | ING; UNUSUAL oN | SRT ER Younes about IT; cewas easy | 4100 Lindell. "wet APN BBARIS' UN(c3) | ,lagal clientele, if possible, for local corpo; | do easy typing work; if you are be neat in appearance. Call at ei vs : ; : oe zrird 8 iD SALARIES W ILL BEP | work; good pay: must have first-class ref- AITER— ~r pay. Call at Criterion Res- | rer My to the PB "whe can qualify 4@ capable operator we have an e : ost E.M. B.A. EMPLOYMENT OF-| OR APPLY 3343 S. 13TH Harness Co.. 914 Pine. (c1}} AND WALL PAPER CLE ANERE—Big pay. Tn- count will be allowed egainst liberal com- excellent proposition for you; | - WASHERMAN—8t. S56 | EN—A live Dall boing ho . Co. Bldg., 12th and Lo- /MAN—Middle-aged, to work in daytime. Blos-| PERTENCED PEOPLE; | St Louts, mi 1 | Delmar bi. & | “Sais ceveiad compenens paGna one with tigate; good working condi- ? | te Be, 28 ont Chestant, “} r P WEIL |F RESSER—Experienced, on Hoffman ma- | —-"oiin Colored man; apply in the ~ experience to represent them In Texas. OPEN SHOP. 4 hines:; colored. “82 a8" Olive. | Jewish Hospital, vais Delmer. er) | & men for notions department. 4 for i > ‘tions; good salary to start with, =... * Dispatch = J : os Apply General Mig o., 18th and| jfiosischer Cigar Co. 408 Olive et — an GARDENER — AT COUN- cational training, the class of work | 2) —oe _ + n handlers. Apply 200 S. 8th st. See dir | ———— ee | $100 to $150 per week, selling a proposition |_ARY EX XPECTED oe E97 PORT. r-DIB.(ob) | y ’ e e pl. Inde- Vandeventer attie Bee Nestaurant. oy | with some clerical experience GOOD WAGES PHONE East Alton, IL (. MAN—To do general work around srocery! Hart Specialty Co., 209 Pontiac : Bidg. _‘cl) eee a (o@) R. Bheffer @& Co Established —- Matn ATSS Deim =’; and meat market. Anpiy 6128 Easton. {c) | 4 n PRESSMAN—Cylinéer. Dereke-Alien Car- “WRINGER MAN—Apply 444 Olive. (OB) | Fioor Holland Bid Investment rokers | Dine aya Good -—ssalary. And oa, vg We a coal HELPERS—And laborer. Apply to O. K. ea work. Barnes Hospital. 6) ton Co. 1701 Chouteau av. mia ° lenced: 4 wares Oliv e 2820. O Olive live 2 21. Pee ; fel) | Lame broom. 1821 ® Jefferson Box_D-885 inpa Harry Steel Co., Jefferson and Papin. (c) © ine'’e hiehwav. fa) | RIES _ WRINGER MAN—Experienced: g00 —i— ; 2 | PRESSMAN—Litbographic offset preseman.) Trader |aundry, 2315 Texas 8) | SALESMEN DisH Ww ASHER— ———* | ELEVATOR OPERATORS— White ‘io «iris. * & Sheehan, 718 N. King’s highway. (c) WAN oy. 1 be: 2 ener: Food | WOOD W ORKER—Carriage, and Staite | Ww Teach You the Real ~' Syndicate Trust Bid 42: | HOUSEMAN——And yardman. Uson Hotel, | rome ond fond wascs_ 2750 Pragkiin (| y LE PRINTER—Wi 8 years’ experience and) painter. 2418 8. 12th st. (c) e Teac ou the Rea _.Byndies ust Hidg. Tuesday ¥ | Hor a highway and Waterman. r MAN—To weet is a emg Marquette =m ON A U - O M O B I = orem. om G. —— Dry Plate Co., | Ww OODWORKE R&—Cavinetmakers and gil- | Estate Business Ee 4 ’ (ih s Specememl Majestic , a el, th ane Tfashington {fcl) | —— mp an enancoa SLIGERES oe — , 1 woodworking m ~~? an ‘- : . . a = | ‘ * roun - ro 4 fre . ‘ . m t. is Se Tr : Thera: a a’ a Poe Del MAN-—Young. experienced in leather and | CLOSED BODIES; Al | PRINTER—Young es - for zon. acne eg ——" Carriage Co.. 1215 XN. — ng yt bh KRAND GIRLS —69 per wee wees: k: brie : saan ; finding business. Apply ‘402 Morgan st. ic) ’ Y , Ry 4 press wor amsay alendar O..) wa — | thermmelvee with established com- F : : nent ® ti nll ae» ad ~ an ig » | : oy -—Mashatten Catering Co.. zen a lotel, mir ed Pine a maguer | MAN--Young. for general stockroom wort *k: MEN ONLY NEED a 1110 Pine. * | | panuat ott nie op fey FINI#HERS—Experienced, on pa oS pants: wer . HOUSEMAN—Colored: experienced tn dining | _ £004 opportunity. 510 Vine st. fe | ¢ \ PRINTERS—Best wages for first-class me- | . “bt ‘to en week and up: steady werk; call, once. Restaurant, 1505 Tower, room. Forest Hotel. N. Euclid av. MaN—Te_ work in_soneer foes m; good pay. | PLY ; WRITE OR VIR chanics: nonunion. Buxton & Skinner, 308 | WOODWORKERS aw CART. | a ee ee ae _ Franklin asennd Gear work andeven | is 7S a rience l, for fam- anpeier Purn llth and Palm. y N ot — . | 1. | per year. Many of our salesmen FOr. 1. ELADY- ‘Tp dy- -10- weer, : __ 27 NV — abi | ; be - Be —oa Xeni Sharceil (c3) OUR EXPENSE. | PRINTER—Good a4 and 4 Job: must tuner NETMAKERS AND ALL- ; pong © yy - = rt Rox oh“ Post-I . ; mood pay: day tel. 4800 Lindell. (c8) | MAN—To wait on table and take cas': | WILLYS-OVERLAND | _otand presses; - steady posit good - carn while, you learn. ot 3 | GinL— Beads work. 612 ia Hotel 30 "5 ae ‘ - union. Address Gillespie D-WORK- | eral Bales “Manager. 10 to 1 as J | | HOUSEMAN—Paperienced colored. Colum. | _nirhta. 1710 Market (i CO | free: cant wagers salen. oe “ AROUND woo O | [008 Boatmen's Bank Bide. (c84) OTL S16 years oid. fer oft : n | For "SEMAN me eae | ate aes Oo. 1217 N. 284 we he. PUNCH PRESS HANDS—Exverienced. te) ING MACHINE HANDS. | oInteo con Columbia Svost | wages desired: no meals, Box B-144, 7 MAN—FPOR FACTORY WORK. EDDY & | EMPLOYMENT OFFICE, | Rotess: : McCABE-POWERS CAR- Market ste ie) |. Disnatch. EDDY MFG. ©O.. MAIN AND MARKET. | /_PUNCH PRESS—Drop pammer_ eperener cas + = ° GIRLS—Por retall geroe furn. ICE PU a ne na — ear. MAN—Aliround: must be able to drive Ford TOLEDO, OHIO. (07) | Perienced. St Louis Button ©o., (4) RIAGE CO 1215 N. BROAD- | | _ eneed and 2 inexperienc Brentwood, St Gm .oUn rey | truck: call at once. Central Wire and gron | _————— t Fall- 7 Gilti-—For kitchen werk °y seerese | Sears ee “Grane 3 | OEARRTHEN Sets sms tht | | WAY (c2) fn rat se 8 ond a CEMAN—Good salary Apply steward, WAN—Aolored to help on trucks and around | > : eee = - £1 — Giki-16 years old. for of-ice work 7 1 ckingham Hotel, King’s highway and| furniture repair shop. Call at 2710 Gra- | hey te ge ye + | REPAIR MEN—On seam ROS a ¥ | | by pod, : with | i car; refer- __Hiotel, 18th a ashington. ic8) | MAN—Young, for light ofactory | pi . ~s - SantihEn—Fint-cleee: ste a - ~s rial plant: ic? Pe ber Cement at. fe) E WORKERS—Must have | ‘ule Rud v -$110 month. @xcellent bunting an Himeles Bros., 5157 Easton. (c)| loading expected | TRON AXD Wim | ever per ng __wages. Himeles Bros, 5107 Maston. es a Cafe. S18 N. Sarah. | experience tn a ie cite MAN-—About 85 or over, for stock and order | ‘be ee Pa a ge BR a: in ae | EXPERIENCED SALES- el Ch 5 18th et. Ca | work; F nsaneey hpply Mr. Spilker, Koken’s, ee | iminary inetruc- SHIPPING ROOM HELP— YARD ey me ue Troy | Miser. ed and ee nite man. 726 Morean. — bo., Swettzer ay., (c6) p seme li t to ka __Eastern FR ‘onal City, Til {e}) | MEN AT ONCE. work S82 Wee F —~ heriware | CIRT— White io, wera. or iuone : * | wrt S. Arm : Restauran om TOR— twe-sfitorv office re | MAN—Handcy man to work as helper around | le U. “ You NG MAN—With sor h some reall ° ¥. {a TAM ~ os nll and salary. Louis Gollin.| tin and firedoor shop: must be able to | #nd Olive ste. Dt. Louis, Mo. i | DR. LE GEAR MEDI | experience. Ward, 1408 Market st. good a ae 1410 58. reijetierson. _{c))| drive Ford truck. Apply #07 S&. 2d st. ‘c) | yioLDERS—Side floor ané crane men; “—w)\ ") 7 ST YOUNG MAN--Por stock and acter depen ini,-E De rtenced fs ‘Tos PRE FEEDER— an 2 ard : ot MAN— ¥ oung. 21 years: make himoectf ure- ? shop. Berry Foundry, St. Joseph, ey fo ( IN E C __ 1439 N. 6th . . ’ wi ; to wasn ; 5 Pj ry rryery? _ ew ‘A «a OD De tt miity 108 : b> te ‘ight: | Publication. 2112 Pine st. ful about ice amd fuel office. Box T-155, aE YOu NG MEN —Te fie a iberty : Ae ae rr .| JOB Sere FEEDER Stabs Printing Ge. Pont- Dievatch, ° by ScD Sas ie ae MOLDERS—Benen ane equceser molders: toe Look, 016-1 1S Market. eer Me 409 N. 46 MAN AND WIFE—To manage neys stand in steady work; highest Apply St. | BHAPER HANDS — For woodworking plant; cS NG Sere i i ae a — iii beim 5 ea eso svi, uired: good chance for advancement. Ap-| page uals. Caer Co. "Foe mpioyed. Bor 1. L-98, Post-Dispatch. _‘c8) Victor Drug Stere. 6118 Baston B) | MSS Del bl Seer thant 2) i hance for advancement. A AB | raze £@ | smio 3 a MEN—Colored. for il <n sabi | ’ —<;TORs | ‘Morenn. fc) Fox | pee oes — Also planer an work. 1941 5. Vandeventer. band-saw operators for wood- age. F k: Towe 60s ines Con bis at on | EXPERIENCED ‘working machine in our passen- CNG » eae cure CO be oo a = ae OF SINGER 5 POWER BAAS NAILERS | a OH ee. ay bower work. Apply | “6 & eahington ay. TE , ho hoe AND k; wages. | Se Ta IMSELF Us POLS eT wor good 18th ané , — 3 | Etat White: tw LABORERS—Colores. Oe eal re CUPPLES 00. ‘Niemoeller, ST. i Ge OTE FR EP Sa ieee | STH & FRANKLIN. (ce) | pou as work around factory. F. MAN—Toung, in order department are 6300 Ham Office, ear sc) : : LN rs, Cosmet o., 1406 A Eng ype ae oe co Sb Wale CO., ee | TOUNG 3 MAN—To work tn 4rug estore; 2 or asm pee roan : 2 experience. Victory Drug . desizable pesitien with eae hw Seve ane Easton. ee ane. ee Bm (cB | | soona 's ae PARTNERS WANTED PP PBB A LB OP a” Lee A eee eels apres ala oO ' -Dispa te = — | NIGHT OOOK—Manhattan pike, al ‘ ws, “ ~~ Sey Ps

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teeth “> J ; v4 9 * UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITIES FOR THE THRIFTY HOUSEWIFE The thrifty housewife always recognizes the values that Con- rad's ‘‘Sells for Less’’ prices represent. Ootn SEW SsTOKE—TORMERLY | SICMOLAON'S, 12-15 North Sixth St. —hans a @eomplete ateck of all the geeds wueualiy feund at the ether cod tenrad Steres, and will koid a great i pie beginning April %. SUGAR oi; Sibs., 95c cranilated SAVE 3 CENTS GRASS SEED On Wack We leat Sow Conrad's EVERGREEN. Honey-Krust Bread =" *)v#7* gives « nive 33p ; Be is green lawn; Ib.......... “iy “Net onty 40 ‘you eave te, but yo 5 Ibe., $1.50. et the heat joaf baked ee MAS e Btihe SABUI'S Kich fn Duiter- ] , HOT CROSS BUNS oe! se22" fa¢ oe if mee 2 ‘ se ; ; ve ‘ fst ae at . Cogent, Blam, 4 . 25¢ , f tet Be Ft « rac i‘ar@# * j 2 a _ 2 ne A f witht S Kelloga’s Corn Piakes, pkg. '2e starfer's Leundry Tablets, “ev ; Post Toasties, px ize pkg. 1..4€ nat m National Oats, pig ; ite Old Dutch Cleanser, «an. .... De Hi. Quaker Oats, pig. _...,4Ze Waltke Soap, 16 bare he : Rumford Baking Powder, ih. Hoek, case 24 bottles, net.. 81.65 | OS hy eee Leer see -BO@ | Budweiser, case, net ., £2.15 ' Chocolatts, 7-07. can........8Ze Snider's Beans, tall cans.....13¢ : Caranza Blend Coffee, ib.....49¢ Oampbell’s Beans, can... IZ'pne fantos Coffee, Ib..........-. 47¢ Campbell's Soups, can........12¢ Saimon, Rosedale Brand, 3 Ap Pink Salmon, ta!! 790 ; med, red, tall cans....... ey Ee de Sle aerate re / Rajah Ceyion Tea, anueua! value, lb...._.....--. obegeanceuunet SDe } Kaffee Hag, 14-16. 8Ze; Jb....... a eee ee hve as peccedaumiue Che , Baker's Cocoa, %%-Ib. tine........... BORE epee S ipeabe coe Hershey Cocos, V-Jb. /tin........4..+-++.-. Sy a PAE eee Be eye, 2ie | RR NN A RR RT RE TA FAUST INSTANT OOFPFEE, 'GZO. WASHINGTON COFFEE, tins...... 81.27, Tle and AKe tins...... 81.14, T&e and 37e We TM. sicrccccncicccss 11%4c Palmolive Soap, bar........... De . Absorene Wall Paper Cleaner......... EEE LT Re AEE Ae .. 12e FREE Ae ee i oe : i eeeneenneeneennnenennintl SNOW DRIFT, |b. tine......320e¢' MAZOLA OIL TOe and 27¢ : eee SAMO, TD, s,s ee he Zikinec | Searchlight Matches, box... .542¢ — Wozane Pancake Flour...7..140e White Cornmeal, 5 \hn....... Zhe Rice, fancicst, large, ib...... Ife N. B.C. Soda Crackers, i) ...18¢ | Strawberry Beets, No. 3 cans, 27e | LAbby’s Beans, No. 2 cans... .12¢ ) I OS POR POET Z0c TAbby’s Spinach, \o. % can. .2he | | 7 SWEET HOME = «1»... 20 Toilet Paper i} F LO U R:= ‘= 4 itt 290 POLICE AT COLU C/UB BECAUSE OF NOTE Policemen Fail to Find Gamb- ling Referred to in Anony- mous Missive. ee “ 7 ** 4 ¢ otgT pees ‘iio Lindel Dp sue TG chich a member complained to Chief O’Brien, were nade on the strength of an anonymous letter. Chief ferred to Capt. Stinger of the New-. stead avenue district for investiga- € 933 The letter. received last week. | stated that there was gambling al- gat any night at the club When; Cunt. Stinger received it from the} Chief he turned [t over to the night | foree wth instructions to investigate | and rep yyt. Saturday evening a squad | went to the club and was shown through. No gambling was found.’ About midnight Lieut. Hickey cailed | snd made an inspection, but found, mo 2a mbliing The second visit angered some of the embers. One of them § tele-, ; ite thief O'Rrien at his home ante skhedl an explanation of the sitx The chief told him about the anonvmous letter The man said the police had heen through twice and had found nothing. but were *till hanging around, which made it, embarrassing for members who had guests at the club. The chief requested that Lieut. | Hickey be called to the telephone and on receiving Hickey’s report that no gambling had been found he suggested that it was unnecessary 'for him to stay around any longer. | Chief O’Brien dented that he had) apologized for tne action of the po-, lice. “They were only doing thefr | duty.” he said. “They have a right) to moke euch investigations.” Capt. Stinger said that homes were not being entered promiscuously in’ wearch of gambling. although, since nrohibition went into effect, there was reason to think that gambling was springing up in homes. How: ever. when a complaint was received investigations were made. : . , —— ——-— MAN SERIOUSLY INJURED BY TRUCK WHEN WAITING FOR CAR a me Frank Frekine, Who Fives at City Hospital. Taken There as Patient. Another Wonderful Weil Special! 500 MOHAIR LINED EASTER SUITS % Jo 2, Ore wee ae 8 ek lene angen OER Zien AR gets mn > sbanlae, 7 Actually Worth }$12.50 and $15 ~ Ca eee ging OR I ee ee ee 9 to 18! Mothers—every Suit in this lot ts a matchless money-anving walue. Cleverly tatlored of strong woven cussimere and eheviot fabrics and lined with heavy mo- hainmnent patterns including the anuppy pencil stripes that are so much in demand ~——eut in the very newest atyle with full- lined Knickers!—And the price ‘Tuceday in only 84.05, Boys’ Fine Quality All-Wool Biue Serge SUITS Secrest athe cele ist 0 95 9 at ait quality ¢ in the slash ket, Doitbe modelse—alzes PY to ss penen, _ NO a I gy hp ctr OO eg, Meme erin poy pte! A tee wer eneenge ADOC nde ne cent ws fi CLOTHING COMPANY N. W. Cor. Eighth and Washington Av. MALTED Mi For Appetizi tizing Dishes aK _ ‘Try COORS for cooking-—it goes fine in > eee . bread, cake, soup, candy, etc. Givesadeli- iG = aan reent se eacon, And by itself it makes ee gs satisfies. Be sure to ask ee aa e . Frank Erskine, 57 years old, who / lives at the city hospital, was taken 4 ’ : to the hospital as a patient et 6 o'clock last night after he had been mere struck and seriously injured by an ; automobile truck of the Kiniocn' Telephone Co. as he atood in the’ atreet waiting to board a southbound. Bellefontaine car at Twelfth and Market streets. He miffered a frac-' tured shoulder and internal injuries. Eirekine had transferred to the Bellefontaine line from the Market street car after visiting Barnes Ilos- pital, where his sister, Mra. Mary 8.- doski of Sagdoval, Ill, is a patiert. The truck was driven by Barruy |Prockman, 20, 5624 Faston avenue. ‘He was arrested, He said BPrakine ddged back and forth and finally stepped in the path of the ma-hine. Michsel Nemo, 60 years old. of 1014 0’ Fallon street, suffered a fractured skull and internal inturics ,at & p. m. when struck by an nuto- mobile driven by John Tossi«, 23 years old, living on the Union road. Sf. Louis County, as Nemo crossed the #etreet in front of 1111 Novth Iiroadway. Nemo was taken to the city hospital. ’ ' AMATEUR ‘SHERLOCK HOLMES’ GETS BEATING, $300 FINE a ee Eimer F. Morley’s attempt to doa little detective work last night cost 'him a trouncing, and also a $300 fine in Police Judge Mix’s court today. | Morley, who ts 25 years old, resides at 3842 Obear avenue. He wae ar-| rested last night on a charge of dis- turbing the peace of Will Levy, 23, | | Of 4223 Page boulevard. Levy testified that he was escort- | ling a young woman to her home| shortly after 10 p. m., when he ob-! | served Morley, a stranger, following him, As they neared the girl's home. | Morley, he said, walked up to them, and, lighting a match, peered into! | Levy's face, remarking that he was “looking for a man named Murphy.”’ Levy said that he took the girl to! her home‘and started toward his own | house. Ashe neared the latter place | he again saw Morley. Levy sald he’ | then administered a beating to him, afterward calling the police. “1 was just doing a little ‘Sherlock liolmes’ work, Judge,” was Morley’s explanation. “That's an unprofitable field. You!, are fined $300," the Court replied, | EMBROIDERY IMPORTER DIES | Ernat Morisse, 67 years old. an im-| porter of laces and embroideries at; 1627 Washington avenue, was strick-| en with heart discase yesterday | ;}morning and died at 9:40 P. m. at! his home, 3949 Magnolia avente. Morisse was born fn Bremerhaven, | Germany, and emigrated to this country when 17 Years old, comitg¢ to St. Louis from New Yorkin 1879. | Ile had been in business here since 1886. He is survived by his wife. and two sons, William and Herbert | j ' i ' | Morisse, of St. Loults. The funera] | | will be at 2 p. m., tomorrow from | the residence, with interment in| Rellefontaine Cemetery. ELMER APPERSON DIES AT RAGE | By the Asesaciated Preas | LOS ANGELES, Cal., March 29.—- | Elmer Apperson, 58 years old of | Kokomo. Ind., a ploneer automobile | maker, formerly President of .the Apperson Motor Car Co., was strick. en with apoplexy while watching the automobile race at the Ine Angeles Speedway yesterday and died a few minutes later. | knew of Miss Botts" whereabouts. It haha ® ~~ . : ft. » — — A earth- n . .* > _ oe ——— LIEUT. M'GINNIS UNLIKELY is understood here that she plans to CHICAGO, March g last night and and continue’ until miles from Chitjce. Wife Induces Former Officer to Move = A pipe sam al eee : — st & a charge of vielating the Mann act in | eloping to this city last July with Many men bring their sonstous | oy ye pated spine Toe! prurtecaes gee for the young chaps’ first long- | 0 i. OUuis, appears -s s*. % “ Federal! authoritics here are of the trousered sults. | OP iMn.on would not ‘5 trial a second time Mirs. Myrtie McGinnis has pre- valled upon him to move from thei: | | U quarters in the Manx Hotel here to > , Berkeley, Cal. across the bay, where O’Brien stated today, which he ré-ighe is arranging to have him placed “ in a sanitarium. FURTHER PROSECUTION OF Federal authorities profess mot tO py the Aceo-iated Press. in the office of the Weather Burezz tense at 11-57 p.m The that the ends of justice Experience has taught these eee a eee me fathers that clothes at Losse’s is Sanitarium. SAN FRANCISCO. March DPD OES PDE POH PSH OPE Cw BO MEF OK Mr bed ow fw ewer PF PRPPL D0 EH OMe EE IEEE Ee Re OS GH se. “Hutcheson’s xfords of Quality ~— Io Complete Your Easter Outfit | — -—— 7 : ’, J , = 7 , yg & a ., %y a ‘ 7 Z. xg % % 6 y’ A * , Z A / 4. . 5 » SAAS ORE. OS _— a WAS ‘ Ye os ‘, Sek 8 * » ‘ X NAY AG \S ee Ae) my ae a . ~S ~~ . REN WON S ft, (fA Fo LE es SLL ALS a NE Fy I! ee ee ED 6 2 A” ee” ee ee OR vee Lit Lhe hy de he he ae ey gt! RR ESI | Oe ee PN Oe PRIA eT ee ne A nd Pants tl —-* eli ~A Ou ~~" ,* . . . ‘ ' ‘ eS Sh S* 6 SES 68S 8846886 SSS SD ~ vee ot, ae - WEBRSS e EV arrears ere wee Py ~~ 7 So BE 3 \e a | : ‘ ; ‘ me of ay eA natal ~ ~ * . wat: * x . 5 % * é “i a Oa. PSE: ‘ : tak Sa aS a ae ae pis ae * Nene oe > 7. Ph.” > a - Ss “) * Len hy wl . : 5s * a Sere a , kA P > ‘ ae ie ital eae *, , —. "4 7 < i hoa mye ee ~~ .) Ue. oo 5 \ & v4 : = asd Fined 3 < ok: ~~ 8 ae Sak “Le ee es, Oe I PO a al oe Og « To Add the Final and Finishing T ouch to Your Easter Outfit— | a Pair of Hutcheson’s Oxfords—and why Hutcheson’s? Because these days it pays to buy your shoes by reputation. Hutcheson’s Oxfords are known everywhere for style, com- fort and quality. We have this standard to maintain, and we live up to it!” You know you can depend on Hutcheson’s for the “last word” in style, fit and wear. There 1s a notable fact about our trade—we have so many regular customers— men who come to us season after season because they are convinced of the super- 1ority of our shoes. , oot Aids a. Don't take our word for it—don’t take their words for it—come in tomorrow and see for yourself why Hutcheson’s maintains the Leadership in Shoe Service. . wu... Flutcheson’s ..... Oxfords | $9.50Up 712 Olive Street $18 to $20 ee PHP Oe. = ow

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yo Bi te PAR Par ee Lay ear ee 2 Oe ae SS BE Cee ee ea ee Sil ie a 20 CP Pe 1, eS Pe Ce ee, Pee eee ss g es : ‘ PRES ~ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, MONDAY. MARCH 29, 1920. oe ee 7 se ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec, 12, 1878. Twelfth and Olive Streets. POST-DISPATCH CIRCULATION Average for February, 1920: NE a cede ww eeees 394,88 DAILY AND SUNDAY : f f A | {HE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- | : FORM | T know that my retirement : wilt make no difference in its ; cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and re- form, never tolerate injustice or corruption, always fight dema- gogues of all parties, never be- long to any party, always oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy | @yith the poor, always remain de- voted to the public welfare, cally independent; afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plutocracy or pred- atory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. \ April 10, 1907. ——— 218,358 ‘5 | Farming and the Tradcs. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. value of farm products on the market, not the farm; deduct transportation, com- mission charges and you have net income | of farmer. ~ E You are led to believe the farmer gets $2.263 for his wheat, while Government dockage, transportation, etc., cuts this down to $1.84 average price on Missour! farms. You forgot the farmers’ wives and chil- dren (very few farmers are bachelors) and you took it for granted all farms are ene-man farms. Where are your farm hands? Add this to the 7,000,000 far- : mers you mention and that will raise your number quite a bit. In comparison the bricklayer’s or car- ! penter’s wife never works beside him at his trade or puts in overtime like the CAPs igehiithe pwn heme le eee in the child labor law, which makes an exception of agricultural pursuits. Con- sider what the tradesmen draw for over- iff time. Hardly a day passes a farmer at doesn’t put in over eight hours. if Then you fail to mention investment and time spent learning the farmer's oc- cupation. Any graduate of a recognized school of agriculture in the United States has Spent as much time and money (per- haps more) than a doctor or lawyer. He who fearns by experience pays much and farm hands, unavoidable losses, transportation and commission charges, : } uct this from total value of farm prod- : yes and ®Benator Capper’s statement will | ot seem strong enough. A HAYSEED. ; | Eureka, Mo. Arerage Profit, $3.42. To the Editor of,the Post-Dispatch. In your issue of March 26 you pub- lished a letter from one of your readers attacking the high-grade employment agencies. This party seems to have quite : a disgruntled feeling. He speaks of us | . as profiteering. He probably does not realize the cost in giving services of this nature. He states that it is worth some- thing for a person to secure a good posi- tion, but not as much as 33 1-3 to 50 per tent of the first month's salary. For. general information, might state that our profit on each position that we filled during the last sjx months of 1919 was $3.42. Considering the volume of business we do, this is a very small per- ¢entage and in order to maintain high- grade service we cannot afford to charge R. C. GREEN. Appreciates the Y. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. osition for working women, allow working girl (who has lived for over three years at the ¥. W. Annex) to ex-) press her opinion. In the first place, it ts ridiculous for | any working girl to even infer that it) is compulsory to accept hospitality of the ¥. W. C. A. I have lived there long enough to know that it was a privilege and have that great satisfaction of being safe. There ‘are plenty of other places in St. Louis where a girl can come in any hour ehe pleases, but any Christian home must maintain certain rules in order that it may hold a standard, and any mother would feel more satisfied to know her girl was in a Christian home in St. Louls. e There are people who are always ready to knock, but if you would only come and visit the building where I have Hved for three years you would candidly say “Give these girls a better home and eee to it that they get it.”’ IT can truthfully say that I am thank- ful to have staid at the Y.. for I have had a real second mother in Mrs. H._ Mf. Hardin in every sense of the word. But give us a better homg@ We de- serve it. LENA ALMA MAHANDT. | ‘of The Post-Dispatch. it be a great thing to teach dn't ‘ur gehool children the etiquette of the sidewalk and to send the older folks to night school to learn the first principles shout Weiking the streets of a city? at. : to be swarming with people. ‘Walk on the wrong side of the street, , the laughing stock of @ and can only wonder at the tewn antics of our “downtown- ” VICTIM. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.) ‘those who executed its mandates for moving too de-| Liberty loan issues. | liberately, may be justified in some cases, but it must | #uthorized refunding issue of $30,000,000,000, 50-year, | | be remembered that a common pool was made of some | 81-2 per cent bonds, exempt from all except estate | rawing | @nd inheritance taxes, with a five-year term for the more.” ‘Cottnt interest on total investment, of wages for farmers’ wives and children) | | | _raignment, should be hurriedly produced. ! In your editorial entitled “Bricklayers! allied resources. All could not have gone on d | and Farmers,” last evening you take $25,-| from that poo! indefinitely. Had the war lasted an-| €X¢ hange privilege. 000,000,000 of farm products and divide | other six months, the preparations we made at vast, by 7,000,000 farmers and get the income | expense would have availed mightily for its replenish- Tates ranging from 31-2 to 43-4 per cent, and it is of $3750. . This $25,000,000,000 is the’ ment and the material for its replenishment would! assumed by the author of the new measure that the. have been admirable material, not inferior, hastily-| tax-exempt provision of the proposed refunding bonds | | had authorized? | farmers’ wife. The tradesmen’'s children | never work with him only for wages. The | farm children are discriminated against | MR. DAVIS ON WAR WASTES. | Dwight -F. Davis outlined an excellent platform i | an excellent address at Cape Girard rtherance | Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co., | of ‘his candidacy ne hays a oe he bia He declared for free speech and against autocratic | | practices in government perpetuated from the war 9 period. He is for a budget system, for the repeal of ' such unscientific revenue-raising as the excess profits. planes arrived in France in time for use. made stuff. | Would Mr. Davis, in ignorance of when the war, the original bonds to accept the benefit of the higher; £4 would end, have dared to dq differently, had he been market price in lieu of higher interest rates. Thus,; § invested with the responsibility for our policy? Is !t is argued, holders of the Second Liberty 4s, now he fair now in his criticism? tax, for equal rights for women, generous treatment | for ex-service men, fair instrumentalities for adjust- | ing labor controversies, against the saloon, but also_ against the “principles underlying the eighteenth | amendment” and the Volstead act. _ However, certain severe criticisms of war policy deprived the speech of some of the force it might | otherwise have had. Undoubtedly war extravagance | merits criticism, but does it merit the kind of criti- cism Mr. Davis embodied in his remarks? | ' Mr. Davis spoke of a billion dollars being spent for | embodied many doctrines of terrorism which few shells, and the failure of more than 1700 shells to; Cther states recognized as lawful. arrive in time for use in Flanders. Also he spoke commentator wrote in 1912, the putting into effect of of another billion spent on airpjJanes, with the result. these doctrines would arouse the reprobation of the that only 213 observation planes and no fighting civilized world. Yet the German soldier was assured He said Of their lawfulness. we expended $1,200,000,000 for artillery, and only’ 133 American-made guns reached the front. But if the war had continued longer, would not) ' this case did not involve criminal responsibility, it —_-_ —_ —— — —_ —- — embodies the rule equally applied to cases of that vs. Bell, Justice Willes said: Y hope I may never have to determine that difficult question, How far the orders of a su- perior officer are a justification? Were I com- peiled to determine that difficult question I should probably hold. that the orders aré an abdsoiute justification in time of actual war—«t all events, aes against enemies or foreigners—-and, I should think, even with regard to Engtish-born subjects ef the crown, unless the orders were Such as could not legally be given. 1 believe the better opinion is that an officer or soldier acting under the orders of his superior—not being necessarily or manifestly illegal—would be justified by his orders. _law as expounded by the German General Staff: -¢¢0--—---—------ ' REFUNDING THE LIBERTY BONDS, The Liberty loan issues were put out at interest _will keep them at par and readily induce holders of quoted around $89, will promptly avail themselves There is enough war waste to denounce without de- Of an 11 point advance in accepting new tax-exempt = =" —————$—_ 5s - — LOWDEN TO BORAH. The nouncing waste which was rendered waste because ° 1-2 percent bonds. Meantime, it is pointed out, the of the unexpected close of the fighting. Did not the Government would save in interest charges not less > close make enormous savings possible, compared than 1-2 of 1 per cent, or approximately $150,000,000 | with the scope of a program which everyone admits &Dnually. would have been necessary had peace not come? Would Mr. Davis have had the war go on merely to the public debt and stabilizing the price of Govern- use up the costly munitions whose manufacture we, ment obligations, a number of questions are presented , § While there are undoubted advantages in unifying by the Freylinghuysen bill. Is it wise as a matter of principle to add $25,000,000,000 of tax-exempt Fed- | _ eral obligations to the existing $12,000,000,000 tax-ex-- Gov. Lowden denies the charge made by Senator. €mpt state and municipal obligations? Will not the | Borah that the Lowden campaign management, like tendency be further to divert capital from productive | that of Gen. Wood, was “trying to control the Re- | investment at a time when it is none too plentiful? publican convention by the use of money.” In proof , he offers to submit to Senator Borah personally, or | Of $130,000,000 in interest would bear to the loss the | ‘ to any committee the Senator may designate, a com-_ Government would sustain in foregoing the taxes now plete and detailed statement of his campaign finances, | Teceived from holders of the Liberty Bonds. This can | the expenditures, the contributions, and the names of | be readily computed by the Treasury Department. the contributors with their several amounts. | Lowden offer, however, is conditioned on the other in the assumption that a $30,000,000,000 3 1-2 per cent ‘candidates making similar returns. There is also to be considered the relation a saving Senator Frelinghuysen may be much too sanguine tax-exempt refunding issue would remain at par, in This condition, it seems to us, is unfortunate and view of the present market price of the First Liberty ; ‘unnecessary. It is unfortunate in that it serves to|°1-2 per cent tax-exempt bonds, which is in the delay information which, because of the Borah ar-| neighborhood of $97. If a refunding issue were ex- % It is un- @™pt as to estate and inheritance taxes also it would | necessary because, by submitting this audit of his | be eagerly taken and command a very high price, but ‘own campaign, regardless of what others might do, | there again a serious principle would be involved. “Mr. Lowden would compel his contestants to do the | } same thing or suffer seriously in public esteem. Liberty Bonds are unquestionably low, but they are just as unquestionably cheap. They will not remain. The Illinois Governor's response to the Borah chal-| where they are for very long. The wise investor {s | now taking advantage of an opportunity to get them lenge should have been unconditional. -—-+--__—@@—_______—_- THE RESPONSIBILITY OF SUBORDINATES. Minister of Defense Noske, discussing the forth- coming trials of Germans accused of violations of the ‘ at bargain prices, an opportunity which may never present itself again. hi Li hi — a From Col. Proctor’s remarks it may be inferred | laws of war, expresses the view that responsibility, | that Gen. Wood's canvass is 99 44-100 pure. if any, should rest with superiors who may have is- | ued unlawful orders, rather than upon subordinates | Such a polity in the German trials would at least have the effect of reducing the Friday at Poplar Bluff, Mo. number of defendants. who executed them. a subordinate in the military to carry out all law- ful orders of his superior, leaving the inference, at least, that unlawful orders are not binding. question immediately arises, who is to judge on this ' i L.A i i TRAGIC BUNGLING AT EXECUTIONS. Adam Jackson, a negro, 39 years of age, was hanged : It was the first execu- tion in the county in 14 years. When the man was There can be no question of the absolute duty of first cast down from the platform, the rope broke and But the : he fell to the floor. He had to be reconducted to the platform for a second frightful ordeal with a stouter noose. The State may shrink from insisting that at least point? The subordinate is certainly in a difficult some of its citizens must have a perfected technique In connection with this housing prop-| deems illegal, position when called on to obey an order which he | with the alternatives of personal re-, ital penalty is to continue a permanent policy in Mis- al| sponsibility if he obey, or disgrace and punishment if | souri, better technique is something it ought to insist, | he disobey. | Our courts, while declaring that sound public pol- icy requires that a subordinate execute an illegal : ' | i in putting other men to death, but if the restored cap- on. Infliction of death by order of the courts should | ' not to be intrusted to the bungling of officials who, | from the nature of things, must be unskilled in apply- order at his peril, have nevertheless shown a dispo- | ing the means of death. St. Louis City would have no sition to place, as far as possible, responsibility for advantage over Poplar Bluff in the command of a violations of the laws of war upon the superior who hangman of proficiency. initiates them rather than upon the subordinate. was said in the case of McCal vs. McDowell: Except in a plain case of excess of authority, where at first blush it is apparent and palpable to the commonest understanding tifat the order is {Negal, I cannot but think that the law should excuse the military subordinate when acting In obedience to the orders of his canmander. This was a case in which one Mctall was arrested in San Francisco by the order of Gen. McDowell, and It is more than 14 years As since there has been an execution in. this city. If criminals are to be executed. there should be al _ central point, preferably the penitentiary, for the per- formance of the duty, where appliances of the proper sort may be maintained and where the availability of efficiency experts in life taking will not be inter- rupted by frequent rotation in county offices. If this change is made the State may wisely con- sider whether the old common-law method of inflict- held in prison by Capt. Douglass, as the result of ex- | ing capital punishment by the noose should not also pressions of rejoicing upon hearing of the assassina- be changed. tion of Lincoln. The district was not under martial neatness and quickness that commend themselves in lay and McDowell's order was clearly unlawful. destroying life. Electric currents of potency have a At least, with the chair there is Though both Gen. McDoweil and Capt. Dongtlass were | no danger of such tragic scenes as that at Poplar sced, the former alone was held responsible. ‘While Bluff, due to the breaking of the rope. — ~~ tell him all the news. EDITORIAL SPARKS. Villa captures and holds the Americans until they He'll get fooled if he ever: captures Col. House.—-Toledo Blade. Mrs. A.: smoke. Is it because you object to the habit? Mrs. B.: Oh, dgar no! If 1 objected he'd smoke.—Lon- ——_ a een e- ee don Answers. at a time, please. getting in this winter’s supply of “Now for next winter's supply®of coal’’—one thing It seems to be still a matter of | coal.—Boston Transcript. Harry: Old Miserly worked hard and long. but he finally succeeded in amassing a fortune. Hugh: Yes: he now has enough money to pay his doctor bills the remainder of his life.—New York Post. in Georgia—coming directly from the Senate. vannah News. | self awake worrying. Remember | "Don't take your troubles to bed with you,’” said ‘the doctor. “Oh, I don’t, doc-—-I sleep on a cot.”— Nashville Tennesseean. I notice that your husband doesn't “Here's what is wrong with you-—rou keep your- | the old rule, “A Reed shaken tn the wind.” The passages wil! be applicable if the Senator of that name appears | ——a- 4 oor ooo oe - ’ eT | ; THE GREATER EVIL? Qerer.- “ew et ee oe e~From the Louisville Courier-Journal, There is this to be said, also, with respect to war It | | As an eminent | Senator Freylinghuysen has introduced in the Sen- | —==s | these expenditures have given results of great value? ate a bill intended to unify and stabilize the market | Criticism, not of the appropriating power, but of price of Government bonds, through refunding the | His proposal contemplates an | character, and accords with the rule enunciated by English courts. Thus, in the English case of Keightlr ' ; i ’ | ' ' ' f | I ; 4 ; ; | ‘ . ' aij ¢ E RADLEY fo 7 during the r | @@ other evenin | a fixed habit | | at the end of | | gether for an _ which Bradley k | interest. Little b wmeventful histor ' dren. Her fathe ' an upstate city a _ of earning her ow » college, instead o - She had come to | the whole had be “In earning a | “Yes,” she ans _ But the pity wi be obliged to wa: - ion. She was wor that could be paic ret for a mere pi | of her time, the | _ her youth. That moments when it tion that Miss B morning. “Eh? Not in th Good Lord, but THE POLITICAL ‘‘BOOMS.”’ t JUST A MINUTE Written for the POST-DISPATCH by Clark McAdams ‘The MIRROR of kind of girl a a chance with. As MR, ANTWINE’S OPINION. é6 ENATOR WILLIAMS thinks we shal! be S: long time realizing what repudiation of the peace treaty by the Senate has cost both our own country and the world, but I imagine it is already beginning to dawn upon us.” Mr. Antwine said. , “The thing about it that hurts, so it seems to m¢,. is that the morale of civilization has been impaired by our too close scrutiny of the treaty for the purpose of justifying repudiation of it. “That is, we always meant to repudiate it; but we made our reason for so doing seem to be in the treaty itself, whereas it was really out- side. The world cannot be expected to know this, and it therefore despairs of peace by any such idealistic means as seemed possible be- fore the political fight began in the Senate. “This is the thing that is hurting the world as well as its conception of us. The thing has falled very largely, and it has failed where it most needed to succeed. The world has a league of nations, for instance; but it has no international community with a spiritual lead@- er. It has power, possibly all it needs: but it has not exactly the thing we would hare given it—-that is soul. We are not suspected of evil. “NO importance attaches to respects in which the treaty is faulty. Exactly the same bust-up could have occurred at our own constitutional convention, since we were not agreed that the Constitution was perfect. The thing there was the spirit, which made possible agreement. That gave us the Union. exactly as the absence of it uvon this occasion has cost us the thing which the world so mut¢h needs. “The Senate kicked the whole thing into a cocked hat—-something any of the nations could have done—something any of them perhaps had as good cause to do. They would not do it; the Senate did. The cost was great—-but the Senate said the treaty had blowholes in ft which everyone knew, and took the heart out of earth. “Senator Williams feels strongly about this So shall most of us when we realize what has happened. We won't do that until we have witnessed the consequences of abandoning the world after leading it to a place from which it ! | SENATOR NEWBERRY'S CONVICTION. — From the New York Times. ; i N CONVICTING Senator Newberry and in give | ing him the maximum sentence, the Court at” |Grand Rapids has also jndicted a law. ‘ That the ~ raising of large sums of money for honest and = | legitimate campaign purposes has been @ custom — | for years everybody knows. It is regrettable and “ deserves condemnation, not because there is any guilt or crime in it, but because it has been shown — ‘over and over again to be a foolish waste of © }money and because campaigns can be and have ™ ‘been conducted much better without it. Now it @ made a crime, but only a law-made crime. No participant in it feels any moral guilt or shame. No one loses his standing or is shunned by his as- sociates for [f it were morally wrong and a crime per se; most of our Presidents would have had to go to Leavenworth. Crimes that are only / such by statute never affect the consciences either of the so-called criminals or the people. HE trouble With this With diffe His put breakfas For how could a Who had danced To pour coffee a While wearing 2 He frequently dinner She and the cool Pretty soon they Naturally. she ¥ Just because he Toa be her escor So they didn’t » And that's how Like so many ot Wives in the let Now marriage But without mt Uniess a man ca the condemn and his fav Uniess she can her bargain Smithers ch Last call for Re The : an of Af gether Then how could “Nature abhors : Since he could t | He talked to hi He Not wisely, but ‘? ve SELF-DETERMINATION IN IRELAND. : (From Harver’'s Weekly. HE home rule bill might well be called an Irish partition bill. It provides not only for the division of Ireland, but for the subdivision of Ulster. That ts of course logical, in a way. The _mafority in Ireland wants to be set off from Great | Br.tain; and the majority in Ulster wants to be set off from the rest of Ireland: and she majority in three Ulster counties wants to be set off from the rest of Ulster: and so on. Great is the law of _self-determination! Perhaps some day we shall | hear that Sir Edward Carson wants to be set off from the earth’ But we shall be greatly, though of urse agreeably, surprised if the arrangement | js accepted by the majority of Irishmen; and still racre if, in case it is accepted, it does not result _in intolerable friction between the two parts into which the island is to be divided. That Sir Ed- ward Carson and his followers have decided to accept it will scarcely commend it to the favor or Sinn Fein. Meantime it is to be remembered that '@ home rule bill. which was then acceptable to ‘the majority of Irishmen, was fully enacted just before the war: that it is still on the statute book, unrepealed: and that if it is not repealed or re- placed with another it will automatically go Into forces at the end of the war—-if ever there is an end of the war! The fact that it has not already gone into effect seems to indicate that there | gume hitch or uncertainty over the ending of the war, over there aa well as here. Can it be that home rule is waiting for America’s ratification of the treaty and entrance into the league of nation®#. 7 ee ow ee eee LEONARD WOOD. ee - . y ~ 4 , oe + ed z ey 7 oA ” es . a ae rt Sa =) 2 Tio hee eee Salt => Tar : as Pa ie! ee » ol Tae IS eae , ari Nabi LN tage Sia SS lates Se ig Saks ees, . eee tee othe. ails Canine a egy eR A 2 : COS ee eee te ct. Some ia

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i. i a hee S one} Site MB . - ee: er aa s A So a eee oe i ‘ie - ee OR. of -INION ) reproduce without e leading , m the questions a $ CONVICTION. - ewherry and in giv- tence, the Court at da law. “That the acy for honest and oy i. has been @ custom t is regrettable and — cause there is any » it has been shown > { Fables for the Fair By Marguerite Mooers Marshall. a foolish waste of s can be and have itthout it. Now it is remade crime. No ral guilt or shame. shunned by his as- rally wrong and a sidents would have imes that are only » consciences cither e people. “4 was nothing he could do. But if he had a quarter oe re , be knew that with an assurance which was ' . “No. . Nor tomorrow morning.” 326 ae ait - aay > Sat tai i aN ihe tan rE a? i Fi. - a : Moments when it seemed to him that he ought |. ..“¥Yea—to come to me.” If. | DLEY found her the next evening and | du: ng the-remainder of that month many : evenings. In fact, it became almost habit in their lives to meet there end of every. fair day and walk to- for an hour. It was something to Bradley looked forward with increasing Tdttle by little she unfolded to him her ful history. ‘She was one of many chil-) Her father occupied a small church in tate city and she, foreseeing the necessity | ng her own living, had gone to a business | , instead of to Smith, as he had wished. | 2 come to New York two years ago and on whol had been very successful. ® earning a living,” he put in. “Y ” she answered. | PBut the pity was, he thought, that she should | @ Odiiged to waste her time in any such tash- | im She was worth so much more than anything | mat could be paid for in dollars and cents. And et f @ mere pittance she was selling the best | # her time, the best of her energy, the best of ler youth. That was not right. There were . a 5 ae Kee o do something about it. Of course, that was weurd, even if he made so bold as to try, there | #4 million doliars he knew what he would try. | stronger eyery day.’ This took him well into the future again and for a while | MS content to revel in some brand new) is. One of the finest featured him as ap-, one day before Sears with the informa- | that Miss Babcock would not be in that. “What do you mean by that?” “She bas accepted a new position.” “Left me?” | “But look here, Bradley, you have no right to | steal my secretary like that.” “I'm sorry, but the fact is she’s now my wife.” 2 Good Lord, but the first time he went as far as that he caught his breath. It was, under the cir-— cumstances, assuming a good deal. took nor word had she ever given him any en- } / | Couragement to believe that there was the slight- . est trace of sentiment involved in their friendship. | | And openly he would not have dared on his life to. | Siggest anything of the sort. She was not_the kind of girl a man would dare take any such. _ chance with. As long, however, as he kept 20) 2 oy Pr a ae me y ie ‘Years away from actuality he was safe enough. Once there came a succession of rainy days when ' Bradley was unable to see her except as she flit- ' ted back and forth in the office. She left a little, ' earlier than he and took the tube back home. | Until the next morning she might as well have "heen dead. So might he for all the joy he got out of living. Pacing his room he tried his dreams | again, but somehow they did not work. What he. "Wanted was a sight of her brown eyes and the. ' sound of her gentle voice, and the suspense that | came of watching her mobile mouth, wonder- | Neither by | ° All the chances had been against him. ing into what sort of delectable expression it would break forth next. He could go back, to be sure, and recall in minute detail all that up to now he had been privileged to enjoy, but that was not enough. And compared to actually seeing, it was a feeble pleasure. He needed more- than that now—much more. He tried going downtown alone in the rain where the lights were still shining gayly and music was still in the air and women stil) turned | to glance back at him. But she was not there, so what did it all amount to? What did anything amount to when she was buried as in a tomb until the next morning? He hurried back to his room trying to make some sense out of that thought. Something had happened to him. In despera- tion’ he tried his best to plunge ahead into the future, but he could not get beyond the morrow. At 8:45 she would come into the office looking as fresh as a dew-bathed flower. intervals until it was time for her to he could look. That was his limit. This was a dangerous symptom. he sat down on the edge of his bed and took a grip on himself. The first thing he knew he would | be in love with her—not 20 years from now, but today. This was serious. do for two. And it meant almost ‘surely wiping Even his/first thousand would That was what made him sit up. A man cannot eat his cake and have it. was what he had told himself, and it was just as true at this moment as it had been six months ago. Then he had not anticipated anything like this, but perhaps this was only a fresh tempta- tion, a temptation which if overcome would leave | him stronger than ever. Say if instead of holding n 20-years he made it 15, even 10, even five. Even five would find him in a better position— better for him and better for her. He must consider her as well as himself. After all, if he really loved her, it meant that he was responsible for two futures instead of one. Sears had taken the gamble, to be sure, and married early, but Sears had won. The end was his justi- fication, but had he lost how would he have felt? He had played bull luck, which a man has no right to play. Bradley took this problem grimly. He was dead honest and dead in earnest. He was In love with Helen. He faced that as a fact. He believed that she cared enough about him to consider his love seriously if he proposed. He may have been wrong, but he believed it. This was not egotism. He did not think he was worthy of her, but in spite of that he felt he had a fighting chance. | She would nod | to him and disappear in the private office of | Sears, where she would remain except for brief | go home. | If it still rained that would be the end of her | until the next morning. That was as far ahead as | It seemed to. indicate some change in him. With flushed cheeks | He had no right to | consider anything like that. He was not at all | sure that she cared anything about him, but ad- | mitting that much, it would be the height of | folly for him to try to make his meager salary | Possibly it might be done—his fa- | ther had managed it—but it meant a terrible | | handicap. ‘out his future. : disappear. : That | WOMEN’S PAGE =~ al ee ee FREDERICK ORIN _BARTLETT Revelations An Amazing Human entered Soviet Russia. : six, weeks. world importance. and 402 SENSATION. Denmark. city was under constant bombardment by Bolshevik front to Riga. to Reval. and received her education in England. of a Heart That Loved and a . Mind That Ruled Document, Full of Tenderness and Vibrant With Desire for Power The Love Letters of the Czarina to the Czar During the War Years Probably the last correspondence between the ill-fated royal couple—these letters have a universal appeal—men and women—young and old—will thrill to these last intimate disclosures of a royalty already within the shadow of the ghastly tragedy that ended it. The First Installment of These Letiers Wi!l Be Published on This Page Tomorrow Exclusively in the Post-Dispatch Isaac Don Levine, an American newspaper correspondent, went to Soviet Russia in March, 1919, though for nearly a year previously not an American newspaper man had In the course of hig trip to Soviet Russia Mr. Levine was arrested by the Red soldiers and after four days of adventure was brought to Moscow. He remained in Soviet Russia Having access to the government archives, he found many documents of Among these were seventy-three letters from the Kaiser ETTERS FROM THE CZARINA TO TIE CZAR, to the Czar were published in the Post-Dispatch, creating a veritable sensation. LETTERS FROM THE CZARINA TO THE CZAR WILL CREATE AN EVEN GREATER It was a great and dangerous task to bring these documents from Moscow to America. All the details cannot be revealed of that journey throngh Latvia, Esthonia, Germany and The German Consul in one of the big Baltic cities had sent a wireless to his government warning of Mr. Levine’s arrival. But Mr. Levine was also warned and conducted himself and his precious papers accordingly. forty-eight hours to cover the distance of less than one hundred miles from the Lettish- He left Riga still under fire and, carrying his papers, went The originals of the letters from the Czarina to the Czar are in keeping in Moscow. Mr. Levine had literal copies made of them. language most familiar to the Czarina, who was the granddaughter of Queen Victoria ‘0 to the Czar, The‘etters from the Kaiser THE He arrived in Riga when that the forces of Von der Goltz. It. took him Thev are written in quaint English, the | That was all any man could ask for with such a ‘woman. Granted this much, did he have a right to take ‘this chance? Did he have a right to jeopardize his 'future and her future for the present? If not he ‘must brace himeelf for the biggest sacrifice he had yet been called upon to make. ; Tf. ’ | Sears was worried, but none except iknew this. Twenty years upon the street had taught him the wisdom of concealing such a tell- ‘tale weakness and taught hifa how. He came down to breakfast this morning his same jaunty self, nodded a pleasant greeting to the servants, ;ate his wsual breakfast, adjusted his usual bon- tonniere, lighted a cigarette and turned to kiss his wife good-by before entering But ‘she was not as good an actress as he was actor She looked frankly troubled. There were traces of furrows on her white forehead between her his wife his car. | pretty blue eyes and she did not appear as rested as she should after the quiet evening at home she had enjoved vesterday. Even so, she could /not help looking beautiful beautiful. Care could not alter the fine lines of her delicate ‘features and slender As started ‘leave she placed her white hand upon his arm. | “Bobbie.” she said, “I wish vou'd come home early today.” tenderly body. he to — » om eee HE trouble With this married couple was that they tried to save daylight With differently geared watches. His put breakfast time at least two hours ahead ' For how could anybody expect a Lady of Pleasure | Who had danced till 2 o'clock in the morning To pour coffee at § a. m. for a Man of Affairs. | While wearing a pink breakfastc oat and a happy smile? ‘He frequently could not leave his office in time to dress for the early | re * SF al fee SLY .% and ee , sy prs ars . Fra? dinner | She and the cook preferred. Pretty soon they were saving a corner-table for him at the club. Naturally, she wasn’t going to lose touch with her friends, because he was too tired, as he said, and too selfish, as she said, To be her escort for a seven-night week; they didn’t see much of each other evenings, so many other uptown wives and downtown that’s how they burned the marriage at both ends— Reflections Bachelor ‘By Helen Rowland. of a “It will all depend on how the day turns out,” | private, where Miss Babcock was waiting. turned back to his work with a fresh resolution. | ihe answered. “The worse it turns out the earlier I want you | home,” she insisted. “You're such a trump,” he exclaimed. “That's why it hurts so when things don't turn out | right.” it doesn't matter, why do you let it matter?” “You don't understand, little woman.” “lt understand perfectly,” she “You've plunged on oils and”—— lie checked her with a warning hand upon her arm. He was suspicious even of the servants. He acted like a man under surveillance. “Bobbie, Bobbie,” she “Your nerves are in bad shape. pulled out a year ago!”’ “I'm not licked yet,” he answered grimly. “And if | do win well have something worth while.” “Vou've said that so often before.” “But this time’—— She came closer and whispered in his ear: “Remember. Bobbie,” she said, “remember all dav long that even if you're licked vou'll mean just as much to me,” Sears stepped hurriedly into the limousine and waved her a cheerful good-by. But the moment the turned the corner of the graveled road whispered Cal ee er eee —_— 2 ee to. BARTLE ee ee ee , bis face grew worried again. She had spoken like | were of no more than local interest. Eldora opened ’ a er a eee we we & game sport, but that only made it the more nec- essary for him to win. A man could not come back to such a woman dragging his tail behind him. He would not be a man if he did. He had promised her big things and she deserved big things and he would get them yet. He would place her on the avenue among the best of them, , where she belonged. He had been a trifle too eager on this last deal and had overstepped. Starting conservatively enough, he thought he saw a chance to corner the market on Eldora and had kept on until consid- erably beyond his depth. He had put up every- thing he owned and broken his rule and played on margins. It was only in the last few days that he began to suspect that someone a little sharper than he had lured him on and was playing against him with apparently unlimited resources. The market had followed Rim up faster than he had expected, but now he had no altersative _ but to hold on and keep buying. If he did not the bottom would drop and then-— Today would tel] the story. He must play _ his last hundred thousand in an attempt to gain control. ' ness. | money. he must buy as fast as the stock was offered. He had borrowed that of Pettingill on the last resource he had—his interest in the busi- The stock had closed at 25—a 20-point rise over the beginning of his operations. If he could hold it there he had a chance. To do that If not the price would begin to sag and before he “If it’ ‘deri i erved. lf it's really me you're considering and I say | it ceserves contradicted. | anxiously. | If you'd only | breath and set his jaws grimly. enviously as he disappeared into the room marked | could get out would drop as rapidly as it had ad- vanced. Sears stepped jauntily from his car at the office and nodded gayly to Bradley as he passed. made the vounger man draw a quick, He Sears sat down at his desk and nervously went over his morning mail which his secretary had | sorted for him. She noticed that he appeared nervous over it and did not give it the thought He studied his watch and seemed strangly peeved because he could not reach Mar- tin on the telephone. “It is hardly time for him yet,” she reminded him. Martin operated from the floor. “But hang it all”"—— He checked himself and began to pace the office | But | That was not im-. while she waited expectantly for dictation, he had forgotten his mail. portant this morning. | It was another 19 minutes before Martin finally called. Then Sears came to life and gave a half- dozen assured commands. “Yes, sir,” replied Martin. “I'll hold the wire open. Keep Winton on the other end.” “Right, sir.” Ten minutes more, or 15 at the most, would tell the story. By then the tide would either turn in his favor or against him. That period would test his courage to the utmost. The details of what followed on the market nan — | at 26 and shot to 30 and then fo 35. At > atiteed /all buying power was exhausted and it by fives to 20, to 15, to 10, to 5. In an hour it was all over and Sears was left with several hundred thousand shares of stock which averaged him 15. That was all there was to it. The little flurry had passed and trading in other securities went on normally. on Sears hung up the telephone receiver and, chalk-faced, turned to Miss Babcock, who_ had been watching the little tragedy with heightened color, though not able fully to grasp its signifi- cance. He moistened his lips and spoke fn a dull voice. “Well,” he said, “that—that's all over.” “Yes, Mr. Sears,” she answered politely. 7 He faced his mail and picked up a letter. She adjusted her pad upon her knee. Then h3 dropped the letter ard, elbows on desk, pressed his bands It had been too late yesterday to use the | j Bim like this. Tt | sharp | He watched him | against bis throbbing temples. His eyes wan- | dered a moment and then fixed themselves on a ‘drawer in the right-hand corner of the desk. Thes were held there. Twice he shook himself free and ‘twice his eves returned to that drawer as thourh attracted there against bis will. ; Miss Babcoc’ was worried. She had never secu There was an unnatural look in ‘those excited eyes She wished Mr. Bradley wee ‘here and tried to think of some excuse for calling him in. Even the’ silence was uncanny. She ‘finally broke it by asking: | “Did you #ish to dictate, Mr. Sears?” “Dictate?” he replied with a start. “What is there to dictate?” “You haven't answered your morning mall yet.” “Eh? There isn't any to answer. It's all over.” She did not understand. “There was an order from Mr. Kittredge’-— He wheeled in his chair. “That goes to Pettingill. I'm out. O, my God, I’m out forever.” , She could not make any intelligent reply, but she felt she had to say something. | “Perhaps it—it isn’t as bad as you think.” “I'm a bankrupt wreck,” he choked. bad as that. I-—Il"—— (To Be Concluded Tomorrow.) “THE PICTURE MANIAC” By E. Phillips Oppenheim The Sixth in the Wonderful Series of 52 Stories by the Fic- tion Headliners of Today Be- gins on This Page Wednesday, Continuing Thursday and Friday and Concluding Saturday. zi * errr ee oe LA ‘ —, 7_"s- HOME ECONOMIES By Mrs. Elizabeth Kent. ’ Girl of hers. America; but it Ibanez to discover charm—the band! singing, “Just a ‘ kiss!"’ all iences—and never can lots of closet room—but somebody | the hooks; elee takes all ‘privilege of doing as you husbands, nobody will let you! in the leisure class, husbands in the working class’ ag marriage may and does survive the disappearance of mutual passion, without mutual conversation it’s all off! ~% @ man can talk to his wife about the winner he picks in baseball, "the condemned, congenital idiocy of the Republican (Democratic) party | his favorite method of preventing colds— : she can talk to him about the latest imposition in the kitchen,| day” is a kiss—but after 30, it is | her bargain purchase of puppydog satin and the shameless way Mrs. | that Smithers cheats at bridge— call for Reno! . + “Bether— how could they have a word or a confidence together‘ “Nature abhors a vacuum.” : 1 ice he could not talk to his wife, He talked to his stenographer ‘Not wisely, but too well! As for the Lady of Pleasures, ~ oa % - 2 But ‘ef course, he had to do it, after the Lady of Pleasures Went through all the agonies of an upcontested divorce suit and the hu- he talked ® the obliging tea hound, Who knew just enough to live on his inherited money An ! take lovely, lonely married ladies to parties. one of them on his seore-card, 4 AL mil of ample alimony iB for me, 1 am perfectly willing to lay {t all on Se 2 ae giles 4 - ae . we 2 sake agate os } ae ? ye ; and the Mae of — aoe f ‘ : Sa rtine +) Neate aromatic ; Taw oa ee ‘i 's % — > 3 4 eg 2 ak “4 gs tye a ne ant 2 Lady of “ ee ee ad © sc nails » lan of Affairs and the Lady of Pleasures never had a minute to- treated the stenographer with chivalry! ' moralist may know—he usually does—where the blame be such a horrible example to every Man of Affairs married to a R ree weer | | spent his whole life in cake,”’ sentimental indigestion. | At exquisite |'woman slips out of No acter straight, 9 What woman can doubt the exist- ence of the supernatural when her Outja. board tells her that her hus- band is going to fly into a brain- storm about the price of her spring outfit—-and he comes right home and DOES it? ; give or take a on the appetite. wonder why marriage “that tired feeling.” the paralle! lines in the front door, at = a. al oe, OLUMBUS may have discovered took Blasco- | peerless American hus- Prudence is what makes a gir) in- sist on ringing in Mendelssohn, the ‘moment that a man’s heart begins little love-—a Home is the place where you have the little comforts and conven- A woman-hater is a man who has. and is suffering from chronic 20 the only “perfect end of a moment, al) things and kicks off her use telling a flap jman's ideals are noble and his char- ; if his nose and his‘ sghoulders don’t match them. Tt's a wise lover who will meaningless even to DEFACE a woman. diet of insipid kisses, like a diet of unseasoned truffles soon palls | A man marries when he is tired of playing—a woman, when she tired of working, and then they both Don't fancy your husband's love is dead merely because he sneaks in by the back door with his shoes in. his hand; wait until he comes boldly in | bothering to deceive vou. (Cepyright. 197O@.) ; rive to A —_—- its greatest little QOHNNY CHUCK was bappy. Yes, Jes Johnny Chuck was happy. It Was the first time he had been rcally happy since he had awakened from his long sleep The fact is, from the time he had poked his head out his doorway to see if gentle Mistress Spring had arrived until now he had been mosf unhap- PY. You see, he had had hard work to find anything to eat. He had grown thin and he had been vers much out of sorts. But now Johnny Chuck was really happy. Can you guess why he was happy? It was because he was at ‘work. He was so busy that he didn't when a bave time to be unhappy. There is her stiff | pothing uke work to make one con- slippers. itented and forgetful of troubles. ' Johnny Chuck was so happy that he find them: and the! oft please——and “eating his | there you wouldn’t have known he was trying to sing, because Johnny cannot sing arv more than can Peter Rabbit. But in his heart there was a He had quite forgotten his fight with the dog, and the ferrible fright Old Man Coyote had = given him. He had no room (for such thoughts. All he could think of is the joy of working and of the splen- did new home he was making for ‘himeelf and Polly Chuck. It was real work that Johnny (Chuck was doing. It was hard work. First he had to dig the sand loose with his forepaws. He was thank- ful that Old Mother Nature had ‘given him such stout claws. They | were splencid claws for digging, and when he had dug a lot of sand loose he had to push it all back and out of his front door. The farther tnto the ground he got the farther he had to push that sand out. found a big stone in the way. had to make a turn in his tunnel there. But even that extra work didn’t trouble Johnny. “T hope Potty Chuc« will like this m., without | place,” thought Johnny. “J'm sure | she will. I don’t see how she can ipossibly help tt. Well have the fin- sone. never kiss-- A daily daily is gives them By THORNTON W. BURGESS. The Happiness of Johnny Chuck, “It vou would truly happy be.” Saus Johnny Chuck, “Just follow me. Acep busy at some useful worl And not @ single duty shirk.” per that a| actually tried to sing. Had you beer | as much the should be needs. ; self for weve ever had. It rfectiv splendid place to mily. My, I'm glad that I'm thin! When I was fat J was lazy. I guess Old Mother Na- ture hnew what she was about when me out of bed hefore there was much of anvthing to eat. She knew that lolly and I would want a)! ] knew that if I, cst | will in bring up a f; ome ae ried her, she got new home and she ress, and mans Perhaps “ome new book AS Flizabeth pild ror talk- finest “Yes. sir.’ said Johnny Chuck. ing to himself, “this is the plac e erer didn’t get rid of that fat | wouldn't do a blessed thing more than 1 had to. She was quite right If 1 had remained as fat as 1 was when I tirst came out I couldn't have dug a foot without losing my breath.” Johnny stopped digging and push- ed a lot of sand back and out of his doorway. He was getting a good sized mound of vellow sand out there now. He went and sat upon it for a few minutes to get some fresh ‘air, rest a bit and look over the Green Meadows, = fx said |Johnny Chuck, talking to himself, “this is the finest place ever. Far- |\mer Brown's cornfield ts right here. )7 do hope he will Plant some equashes in among the corn. is going to be plenty of sweet clover | did m nna to help them out x* tark go far to get all we Want There couldn't be at better place to; was Johnny Chuek, for There's Redwing tithing like working for those we! there ie no dearth of labor that suf- it cer- love to make happiness. and Johnny | fering is felgne4 and unnecessary. voice Chuck was working for Polly Chuck | This 1s « fallacy. _# well as for himself | Chuck (Covyriakt. 1900. by T. W Bureess) | bring up a famils the Blackbird over there ‘tainly is good to hear” his again. And just listen to Carol the Meadow Lark! My, Telly * : GOOD BOOKS FOR MOTHERS. | , MOTHER help business of child-rearing, just | as a good cook-books in the kitchen. On every mother’s kitchen shelf, beside standard a standard book on physical needs of children, and one or more on their mental and moral A good many the day come when she can sit down |, for a few minutes and refresh her- her these books. Perhaps she tom in the child yesterday that wor- SOne fretfulnmess, or languor. her mind at rest by looking it up in Emmet Holt’s, “The Care and Feed- ing of Children, sane, careful and clear. is better than cure, and Holt’s book has saved many a child from an ill- a mother naughty habit that she She can look that up, too, in such a Kirkpatrick's tals of Child, Study.” inspirat.on to fresh patience in her life of a thousand detaile by reading such a wholesome, cheerful book as. Harrison's Nature.” If to know that have to go through certain phases, have advice about how wear and tear for them and for her. eing a mother is a task of Infin- ite variety: it calla upon every abil- itv a Woman has, and constantly bids her learn more than she knows. she has three books such as these at | her command, ipepiring aesisetance in wil) surely like it down here. I'll There | went back to his digging. How he senuine. ake his little black paws fiv | #lly tends to make the doubter with. Once Johnny | rignt over back of me here on the!as he dug out the sand! And as he old aims where he should really He (Green Meadows. We won't have to} worked there was again a song ty | §'¥¢- ' Gree ea _ Strange to say, though, many peo. mental food that could to eat. his heart. He was very, very happy. | ig |ple are of the opinion that since needs good books her in the intricate | When the Worthy Suffer for the Worthless By Sophie Irene Loeb. housekeeper needs the workhouse Hie was a to months. A there the cook-books : , war. odd times in bayonet and Saber.” tasks by dipping into The man also noticed some symp- only a part irritation, or She can set local This is the a standard book, Prevention When you stop a coctor’s bill. is treubled by tendency, som+< Cannot understand. as thie. “FPundamen- She can get | **'! and the public really nee “A Study of is a great com- most children served fooled. Such a man should be the full letter of to not to hurt those who through. with the least If} she has reliable and | her diffieult There thease false pleaders of most communities such — | be apprehended. long | It shouldn't. there ; FEW days ago a man was sent | earried a sign which read as follows: carried a which he admitted to the Judge was of the paraphernalia which he used to deceive. This man is but 36 years old and | has never been In the war. kind of example that causes untold misery to many people. This man may be a pauper, but he certainly is a pirate, who preys on sympathy which he does not deserve. to think of the many real sufferers who have a di- rect appeal, who need help and who) should be helped. one is naturally in- | censed at the actions of such a one | Hix crime is not only against him- at against all the unfortunate ones who help. Many persons hesi- tate at giving aesistance because they do not know whether such aid is de. or whether they are the law in When you think of a man of 36 not having backbone enough to go out ‘and battle for his own living. but in- | #istine on begging it. the workhouse (‘is little enough and the authorities should follow him up to see that h« does work and is not an everlasting charge on the community. is ample law to weed out obtain a license and If the authorities bring her down here just as soon as are alert the pretenders can readily | I ve got a bedroom finished." Johnny took two or three Yet there is something to be said | breaths of the soft spring air, then | @bout the very poor people who are | Such a case as this natur- To him who has, a small change of for three | circumstances is easily overcome. “faker.” He) But to the very poor, it must’ be viewed largely in the light of a : ; ‘Please help a veteran of the late calamity. I was shot five times through | both. hips, stabbed in the back with cut with let an illness come MHIike the present epidemic, to the main bread | winner, and the family is very ‘much in a condition of chaos. # ‘takes so long for them to cateh tip. Let someone lose a job tn such & ‘family where there are little rw. sources and not secure aptther posi- tion In short order, the distress re sulting is not readily comprehended. I have read the history of heaun- ‘dreds of poor families, who not be- ,ing a8 resourceful ag others, cannot lift themselves up as rapidly ag one ‘might generally believe. And every single example has a different state of affairs. Therefore, I would say to these who would give not to allow their ‘sympathy to die betause some “faker” has fooled the public. As 4 great philanthropist ance told me, “assuming that 10 per cent of those who beg are entirely un- worthy and are really taking. my money wrongfully. yet In order to ‘reach the other 99 per cent & ts /worth while to lose on the lesser per- centage.” punished to order a cavalry crutch, large. but being ight. I19mo LS ROBUST CHILDREN _ A child should not look thin or worn. Such | (¢ op, are honest. poverty. In a one muet needs a pleni- | tude of food rich in vitenstan: se stn properties, is an =e a part of the diet growing child. of As some one bas wisely said: “The |poor we always have with ua.” “It's as _ : , ‘ 4, Po Ae : VES Pap ae a eae a tes SP, See re ie - Eig sie ¥ : uw it ¢ “y Ye pe ot bagi » # ee a, a wc Pew F § Qe sitet og ; ae ae be : By. ih eee a b York wens eae Ps ~ wy Sk Po er ee . ark We Pig ee Re ” e3 es PO aT NS i Reed aie wt, SY" ae 5 ae shes ext ® Berd % oo Dy ee. fae . eae oS Oma atm fa lg x sey wah wi . eae ops f y * ey : * “res os A ; Ps ie . Be tte Rees Sith, ee eeanties i | Sn ght ache ' 4 Be eae ti Lp oth, « ay » hal fom PT re

Page 22

ERR Bi NO QR NIT IO NEN Na AEST oo re ee ee a sepa ki Ya ee ee Pe : : ‘ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' otek dliead = dian ientaniind ee te, ioe anes Pe mane - ee eee pet MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 29, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH [ Judging By Carpentier’s Wardrobe He Has Had His Measure Taken a Number of Times _ Rickey Has Four “HurlersReady to to Be Relied Upon in Series. by og : MACKMEN TAKE THE LEAD a Gain ‘One-Game Advantage : | “Qver Cardinals by Winning | | Y&R kh Tit, 15 to 3. HOUSTON, Tex., March thirteenth game of the if series between the Cardinals Adhietics, yesterday, proved a night- | midys from a St. Louis standpoint. . @ score was 15 to 3 in favor of 29.—The prolonged | the-series. ; Bill Doak went seven and one- | third innings and was succeeded by | Jess Haines. Opposed to the Car- | dinals was Brvan Harris, foot right-hander, bought by | Mack from the | Connie Hlouston club. . Dur- | | ing the last five rounds, Scott Perry ‘4 Pitohed and blanked the Knot Hole}! As the Macks got off~three runs! ia the good in the first inning and | ed another in the third, Harris | Gasy salling. Doak got off bad | “but asked to be permitted to go the | _ Poute. | * edhe Cardinals and Macks begin | | march farther north this morn- a ‘fig. “The fourteenth game will be | . played this afternoon at College. Station, Tex. Manager Rickey is well pleased! ~~ the condition .of the club. | pose Brownies Haines, Goodwin and. and | ‘the Mackmen and the victory put the| Athletics one game to the good rf ia the six- 'Cadore and Smift)i were | dicate that they Dodgers Strongly Fortified Backed by Strong Reserves, Brooklyn Is Expected to Make a | Stir in National League Race, if First Line of De- fense Is Able to Make Good. — No. 6—BROOKL YN NATIONALS. pitching staffs ever assembled on a major league bal! club, finished fifth in the National e pennant struggle in 1919, will be one of | B the “dark horses” of the 1920 campaign. On paper, Wilbert Robinson’s| prove to the fans of Tulsa that they aggregation does not loom up as a second division team. On “dope” the assets of the club can be summed up as follows: i i OOO Oe el al al el lll call al f The 1920 Superbas. PITCHERS—Six hurlers rated |} _ | “as stars. ¢ 4 | CATCHERS—Better than the |? , PITCHERS—-Pfeffer, Grimes, Ca- '? dore Marquard, Mamaux,. Mitchell, | average. ’ Mohart, Heitmet\ Miljus, Nagle. INFIELD—Fair, could be im- *® piitt, smith, Conlan and Schreiber. | proved upon. | CATCHERS—Krueger. Miller, OUTFIELD—Good. Two real r Elliott, Beyers and Taylor, 1? INFLELDERS—honey, Olson, stars in Wheat and Myers. 1 ¢ Ward, Johnston, Kilduff, Schmandt The sextet of stars on the Dodger 2 a and Baird. pitching staff consists of Pfeffer, OUTFIELDERS—-Wheat, Myers, Cadore, Grimes and Mamaux, right-|$ Neis. Hickman and Hood. Griffith } handers, and Marquard and Smith, |? has announced his retirement. southpaws. Four of theseimen fin- |‘~~~~~~—~~-~.~.~.~..-..~~ —™ ished among the 20 leading hurlers third catcher in 1919. in the Heydler organization in 191%. This spring Robinson has made in the serv- ice and last season did not round into their true form. However, ports from the South this spring in- are in top condi- hunges in his infleld, and recently. announced to be a great ‘m- provement over the inner works of last season. The veteran Ed Koney, former Cardinal gnd Brave, is again covering the first sack. However, | he is the only rcgular who was Kept | iy. his regular position. Ivan Olson, the club’s regular short- stop last year, has been ,.moved over to second, while “Chuck” Ward, St. Louis boy, was moved from third to short. | tion as he played there PuUumerous ¢ ‘in a statement he expected it ;o- tion. Besides these;six men, Robinson also owns Clarence Mitchell, the only left-handed spitball hurler in captivity. Mitchell was listed as oa “spitter’’ when the National League clubs turned in the men who would |be permitted to use the moist deliv- ery this season. , Marquard Has'Come Back. on in the Coast a League, before coming up to the ma- Rube” Marquard, who was out jors. Jimmy Johnston. who covered the greater part of last year, be-: the pivot sack in 1919, is doing duty ‘ Everywhere but the Infield Tulsa Twirlers | ROOKLYN, which despite the fact that it owns one of the greatest | ) Leaguers won by the topheavy scores ‘| of ae ..w. 2. Short i@ Ward's regular posi- | POO el le el” ee i i BurkemenPound |: Exhibition Games i i i White Sox Trims Dallas. DALLAS, Tex., March cago Americans, 6-11-2; (Texas League), 6-8-3. Cicotte, Williams and Flynn, Dale and Robertson. For 17-2 Victory | Gadel Sisler Leads Browns’ At: Giants Beat Red Sox, 5—4 i a ae a i a a i a | 29.—Chi- Dallas Batteries: Schalk; e : id + + NEW ORLEANS, March 29.-—New | Keen IXutters Soccer Combina- Team Work Helps St. Leos Capture | Municipal Title : | SS ae oO ‘Henry Hurd, Stas -_Pikeway Stuggel Barred From tack With Homer, Triple, York Nationals, 5-14-0; Boston | tion Outplayed 2—0 ,Before | ian : eee ts ry . Thompson to F Double and Single Amerigans, 4-9-1. Batteries: Toney, | | on, thou ball, oupble 94 Nehf and Smith, McCarthy; Jones, | 4000 Persons. Through pathiess redlms of ; Karr and Walters. | space ' Henry Hurd, hard-hittiz of the Browns’ ; patting list yesterday; ., ection ae oo se The St. Leos, pennant winners of | baseball squad, will }o declared fm ’ “9 arc s0a— AY > , , 2 ’ ae - ‘staged another big slugfest, just to Nashville (Southern Association), Fairground No. 4, yesterday won sec nane pone leg toni ef on | zible for varsity competition, 4 were slightly off their stride in Sat . + a (Nationals), 2- re eee obi | spring, at a meeting of the At | , S ae 2 tteries: Hodge, Dodd and |pionship by defeating the Keen : Cc il Hurd f | . urd ball game. The American , . What though they yank me in dis-| Council today. u ailed to rday's ball game Kohlbrecker, Jonnard; Betts, Cant- Kutters, 2—0, in the second and final Fee 7, @ | the. seauined:e eas well'and Withrow. ee Billy Bayne, a big favorite in Tul- Pirates Defeated, 7 to 5. No. 4. About 4000 persons wit- Never you mind! : fa, Was sent to the hill against Tulsa | HOT SPRINGS, Ark., March %).-— | nessed the game. The Leos will de- Roll on! will be barred from competition, ” ‘ties by special request. Sayne was aj Pittsburg Nationals, 5-12-3; Little | part probably the latter part of the __ During the practice the abt members of the Tulsa club last sea- | mt ee) ‘-T2-2. Batteries: | week for Memphis, where they will TOO TRUE. month, the Iilinols youth has begm con. Bayne did not give a single! pss shag Steinede -, Man="| oppose the Floyds in a series. Fea i one of the hardest hitters and seine a ee ee is? es aeffner, Lee; Ficids, caer Sits ome ' ‘ Y laundry bag with clothes I est men on the squad. He base on balls and he fanned five of Masters, Knight and Brotten:. afor In gaining the championship, the | M | - be | his old teammates. Bob Larmore.| row. 3 “?*~ | Leos trimmed the Wagner Starters, fill Showed well as a fielder. From pg ‘the St. Louis boy, who won a home % 2—1, in the first elimination game; | ‘And send it to the laundry; . ent indications, Tommy Th | 'Saturday with the Tulsa fans by his Former Card Blanks Cubs. the Eckhardts, 3——0, tn the semi- | Put how they figure out the bill , will be shifted from the infield tot | 3 ‘great hitting, did not get the ball IOS ANGELES, Cal.. Mareh og | final, while last Sunday they trim- | Has got me in a quandry. _ the vacancy. Thompson was an ‘safe against Bayne. Chicago Nationals, 0-6-3: Los An- | med the Keen Kutters, 3—1. | . outfielder on the McKinley nee Allan Sothoron went to the hill; Seles (Coast), 3-6-0. Batteries: Al- | Better teamwork enabled the par-| While at the slightest sign of dirt -team for two years. McKim will go starting the sixth and the star right | one Turner and Daly: Thomas _ish aggregation to capture yester- I'm rendered sad and tearful, back to second base where he - hander had little trouble antil the! 7” assler. day’s contest. Despite the heavy | The upkeep on an undershirt ed several weeks ago. eighth. when walks to MeManus and ew Mh ape apr tcge' many ce ggg te ie Is getting something fearful. ' Last week it was feared the Querry, followed hy a single by i-) A t b age Neopet — seat a — “fie Lee way squad would be disrupted : ‘ler, sent McManus over the plate with | ma eurs eature wan wood. Page oe mainly due to good A TAILOR MADE MAN, the loff of four other men, 4 faculty registered by Tulsa. himself to the | fans by cracking a triple along the! | first-base foul line. In the third | 'Sisler put a few pounds more be- | Puchta-O’ Donnell hind his swing and he lifted the ball | over the right field fence for a home drawn From Program When run. In the fifth George doubled to! : d to| Clubs Object. |right center and he singled to right | ‘in the sixth. Sisler was up once | : | ogain, but he did not get a chance to! the second Sisler run introduced } ee ‘a pitched hall. | tonight, one that has been denatured | The Browns wil] opp es se the Wichitalof its principal attraction, Western League team today and to-} Puchta-O’Donnel: contest. morrow. ArmoryRing Show Bout With-. Roger Connell’s Nationa] Sporting hit the ball, as he was himself hit b- | Club will hold another amateur show | the! Because the clubs to which these ‘battle of the series at Fairground | pass work that the second goal Was scored. Penalty Kick Leads to Score. The first goal for the Leos came after about 10 minutes of play as tae! / result of a penalty Kick on which: Tim Daley, fullback, made good. Fer)! the remainder of the period the ele--| ens battled up and without either being able to tally, although tke K. K.s had a chance to tie, but Hitch- | cock missed a penalty Leo Bub counted the second and | final goal in the closing period. The score was the result of some of the prettiest passing seen in some time. | hKineally took the ball near his own must have about $2 clothes. Georges is a crowd. If Georges didn’t bri ticular. And put another in my place According to an inventory of Georges Carpentier’s 35 trunks ho 5,000 worth of If clothes make the man with him, and finds that he can’t get along with 75 suits of clothes no doubt Jack Dempsey will be glad to take his measure. However, as a guy can wear = one suit of clothes at a time, suits doesn't mean anything in ests semester and in accordance wi Missouri Valley Conference _report was made that Conzeliian, | Whitley, McKim, and Metz had con- ditions, which would bar them from Jlay unless these were immed removed. The players took up examinations and removed their | clasp-room difficulties, a oe To Oppose School Teams. Coach. Works will send his players }against several high school squads ‘this week, meeting Central High tn the first clash, probably tomorrow ‘afternoon. McKinley will pay another ‘visit to Francis Field, later in the | week. Efforts are betng made to ,land a game for Saturday afterneon | with one of the secondary colleges:in ng his tailor 3 cause of a broken leg, also is show-. at the far corner. posite | roa] line and dribbled down the field xt a aeehne = , | box 1& . . Cc GOWN THO 5105 Southern Illinois. DF oraitorsby. o-aee — ~ es age ‘ing all his old-time speed in the The infield seems to be the weak BRON a PULSA, anu peng ae ees to their ap-| until blocked. He then passed to rn i: oon which will determine the a of a sore arm, has yegUuN © South and this will be a big aid to) spot of the Brooklyn club and if Shep in mes ae bes Chee es ewe et et = oa 18 ational’s program, Wimer, who advanced some distance | JOHN BARLEYCORN. loca) collegiate championship was Peter) the ball across the diamond | popjnson. Robinson enn get the quartet in “leon 2b, 6 2 8 T)Larmore se 20 1 Match was canceled. No appli- | before being cornered. Wimer hand- The following from the pro- | Scheduled Saturday;~when the man- | we - da next Saturday when the The Superbas*’ manager will real working order by the opening Tobin if, ¢ 3 : 0 Davis rf. 5 9 1 Horas: blanks having been signed, the *d the ball to Bub who sent it. phetic pen of one Bobble B _ager of the Concordla Seminary squad ) efies with the Browns begins at. start the campaign with four de- of the season, the Superbas may (ima ots 2 8 Ot oe a ae & ; match was never officially made and| trough. Shortly before the game | might be appropriate at t] aS | erested with Coach Rutherford. Cén- ‘ieawnen’s Park, should be in con-| nendable right-handers and three | ™#@¥e *0mething to say about the N. Jacobson rf 4 1 1 6) Nagie If. 3 9 0 0 | therefore was not subject to A. A. U. — Delgman of the Keen Kutters | matey, lh SP PERT Ss the tee | es ae ont a Washington on : ; we Sévereid c, = 6 eveld 3b ‘ i : = | » dition. experienced southpaws, Smith be- | ™* ?*™™*™* |Gerber ss... 3 0 0 1! McMan's2b 0 1 0 | | penalty. SNe. eee: Friday, May 22, and probably the fol- Four Pitchers Ready. | ing the third left-hander. Reserves Look Very Good. | Bayne p.. & 4 o 9 0 Neda a J ‘ b. z o o¢ 0 | Nevertheless, the program contains Goal Keepers Do Good Work. HERE went three kings into lowing day. At present Concordia has Doak was hit hard yesterday, but | i Superbas also seem to have; FT reserves, Robinson has thre © | ‘Robertson. 1 0 0 @, Brooks p...1 6 0 0} | some very excellent matches and the | Sue. Week Of the (we weak Reepers, | the East 23, but ance will a ‘4 = Sey . a . layer n hs Schmandt, - —-=-!' Bord p.... 1090 |} ’ ' Wileox and Diel, was hi class. | 6 East, ut efforts w 6 made to y ‘"Proyed that he has the strength to/ Picked up a “find” tn George Mo-| ais cack bas Sheet dee panel: “soere Totals ..410 0 3 bs ee : > a presi Dims pe e aoe from = in The lineups: spines Three kings both great and high, | this contest on some other date. g6 “the route. The same goes for| hart, a young right-hander, who was | las Baird, former Cardinal, third hase, | nur Dr Sa -| the po he ee ns point because of; i. Kutters 0. Position. St. Leos 2. And they hae sworn a solemn | Coach Works was fairly well Haines and Goodwin while Schupp’s| in the navy fn 1918 and last season | and Pete Kilduff, shortstop and third. | ES ag ene Ee a, ao 9 9) 158 selddiini. ation aera event. i | Rae eee OE 62s Wilcox | oath : | pleased with the work of his ten performance in the game here Sat- twirled semi- -professional ball. Flat | In fact, the second string men meas- an hurke batted 7 he Lin sg B "te ney a a on imeeniad aan oe Nationa] —_ a eas oes 4g PUG «i teeceuneeds Daley | John Barleycorn must die / against McKinley Saturday. The u®day shows that the famous left- | tering reports concerning Mohart’s| ure up closely with the regulars. Innings— 1 2 BEG ET Oe 198 pounds iene te a S942 Watkins........ Pullback........ H. Prevallet | Pikers had the high school players, hander can be relied on at any time. | work have come from the Soutn; Zach Wheat in left and Hi Myers, | a a per, + 0 0 0 0 o 1 ae C., vs. Gus Blecht, Stag A C Rath ne San Seay: arena eens negra oh They took l h d pl palineite en 2 ASS Se op the club {s hitting and as the first and in the first 17 innings he hurled center, are two stars as far as out- Two-} ase hi +2... tedeoh (% Query. Sisier. 110 pounds —Mike a "tills ~ ~ € i ae { ; iia . ples \r er, sou 16rn —s F , 9 ‘ fb. Checeses eee rev 1 m own, . » . 4 > ames of the series with the |in exhibition games this spring, hie | 300 nivfne "wher Daa waren ie Williams, | Severeid. | Three-bas Fontan C., vs. Willie Scanlan, Senate A. C pula s parte» : gros Put clods upon his head Proce gen 2 age ane Me a , Bag ‘ ~~ : - | Sec Foe ~i¢. is Are he 0 yng sé ‘on - — ry tat. e eee a ¥ SEP Cevesesees ae " - ’ as , © : n- Browns will be spread out over bela dyin haben ange without a run.! the meadows. In right field, Ratites! Sete bak Gases Cavher, Bene tak tae. ca ia Harry Ricks, 8 B.A. C.. | Loftus.....-.... Forward ...ccccsece. Kineally| And they hae sworn a solemn oath, | Jey tallies. The 15 Piker hits show period of nine days the four above are tobinson has 14 flingers try | son at present has a young wonder ler: Ge leon, Gerber and Sisler. Stol on bases | 158 studi deste. dee A. ~ Delgman....... POUNOSGS s6ctnsedsobascee Miller | John Barleycorn was dead. , that the Red and Green athletes ‘are d pitchers will be able to carry | ing for regular jobs. | named Bernie Neis, who came from | ae een Larinore: by. Millar fm ball Rage rg Ba rs? ee S. Rees. i ie vax. Porwerd «....0c Janvrin’ Ss howing Diciimen 1C ey is taking on weight. But the fight Bowlers from Chicago, Cotepienk . i a: ah ‘innings: oft Boa he aie: Mare |$ ee | T enieans were behind, 1918, but'lt seri S| | Room play. ho starred for ihe Y. w(t eee ? Jack may not have as many on nan-tteme ie cae & . 5 , bl ace a LOO ee _—_ ray, wno astarre or ic « athe | * : : : . : . inet : CAS ANNO, ‘ ; 4 anes: «" t Cardinals, ‘i1, “Dowie piay— Hon D de C nig ato was forced to retire just be- HOUSTON, Tex., March “29.— a young man, his start in ‘the big, clothes as Carpentier, but the sea- | Central Alleys, Indianapolis. 3056; Livestock . im bah Duren to Griffin. Time of game— Pe Doing Han prings Again. ‘fore the game ended because of an/A Year ago the Cardinals did not league being while he was Still in! son fs young and the tailors are Press, Chicago, 2990: Fieming Furnitures, [ Ne th, S001 goto | OPE and sap are beginning to rise again. In particular, we may! injury. present a very formidable _ front. fort REE i tin teh. Sel eee po 2347; Birk Bros, No, 2, Chicago. > ~ . 7 “ ae Sran 4 7 _ > vie 7 Be ratns , “ ost ete °027. “CARDS UNDER SCHULTZ sahg chute. nal upspringing of baseball hopes, connected with our The lineups: Y. M. C. A.—P. French. /Ono reason was because of the lack | rin “has displayed fielding and oat- Twe-men—M. ‘riches, i . ", TON - St. Louis clubs. The scars of previous disappointments are barely healed left forward: Benw ay>§ ght forward; of capable second-string men. This tinge form that indicates he is atm- The French champ has _ 100 cago, 1301: D. Debiter. r D rome. a ®t will BEATEN BY GALVES before they are forgotten. Today vou can hear it on any corner: Both noe gee gg Ba 2 a oe fault has been\remedied by the ac | sei¢g again. And, Janvrin at his Omst; pairs of shoes. His footwork will 1°78: I. Thomas.t Vote! bev - oe GALV ESTON, Tex., March '°29.—Gal- | the Browns and the Cardinals are certain to “be it the race.” "eat aiae ie Sesreranal m Sc mage pgm quisition of Harold Janvrin, the for- | is a star. His particular value lies’ be watched with interest. J. NevarikA. Hartman. Cutenaen: —— mg ‘ *. werton’s Texas League team defe: reese A flutter of excitement was caused last week by the news to the forward: Grant. center: "Moore. left, mer schoolboy star of the Boston | in the fact that he — play aay a Whitehead-E. Grubb, St. Louis. 1257: si ) ® Soe Schultz's section of eee eta | caret that an expert whose name is nationally known, Hugh Fullerton,’ eyard: Johnson. right guard. Red Sox. ; ha aes Re Faia sectsgrnens A i It is said that Carp can “do a | Schultz-F, Haack, Sheboygan, 1257, : " - aad! ee, the wpe, pro rookie |» ad picked the Browns as a potential winner in the American League perlaninscelliaieiii Late last season Manager Branch | | von Ana he alsa baa been | hundred in 10%. Indicating that indiNduals-—B. Megeowan, Evaneville, 699; *, 3 oran Hendersen, a sen > z sme Rickey : a2 Janvrin’s release | *“.% Semon. And AC B60 Dae Del ‘ | J. Lellinger, Chicago, 62; R. P ‘who is trying out for a place on the! Serene’ ice ee it would appear that the Burkemen really BEN MILLERS DEFEAT a Hay gm oF : may eset 20 clicking the ball just as hard and as| Dempsey will have to beat him tv aan 2K. o sdenae o. ‘Leen : LE stags — 2 ‘| regularly : » real sluggers of the! a standstill to win Ptaere oP igsp td rapt Mile . : * local team, drove in the winning runs | ? . | regularly as the real sluggers c , tiradek, Chicago, 682. Me in the eixth inning with a three- -base | In any carve, there is encourage- probably be paid off, then leaving | HOOVER E VEN, 1-0, League) team, but Janny show ed lit- St, Loulg club. --—_—_-_- @-—__—_ All events—-J, Hradek, Chicago, 1886; mr . emash that soared to the-center mela | come in both camps and hope of the club $390,000 worth of assets IN PRACTICE CONTEST |t'e of his old-time form during the | Janvrin Will Be Retained. | Czarnecki-Schaefer Win | Sever, St. Louis, 1885; E. Krems, Chicago, ” “fence. something more than a season cf! which have bee n fought for and won | waning days of the 4919 campaign. | is Impossible to! . 1881; BE. Krescher, Chicago, 1863; HI. Votel, pp made the star flelding play | game in the third inning when | to. capture a long fy. T. H. E. -—3 . BNR and Roth: and Henderson. | "NOTHING STARTLING : IN MAGEE’S LETTER, : YORK, March 29.-—-President ler of the National League today ved a letter from the attorney B a Magee, who has been credited | ¢ i . ‘paying that he would make ven- : nal revelations about other hall i The letter, dated last Fri- itioned+mo other player, ac- o Mey dler. “There was noth- ere. Pa in’thé Tett@ér to bear out tho | tional statements which pre- "deaed it from the West,” hé eaid. “It omAy. de. that charges involving play- ‘ers are being forwarded under a Jater 7 L he at "March 28.—-The S Hest tnwan Inter- “Ytelinis . “serie for women Lg Bay “Helen Baker of San Fran- - the fifth and deciding match padbehany from Mrs, George Wightman of Boston, national wom- an’s chanpinn. 26, 6—1, 6—4, a “Amaling Wins Pin Event. Jerry Armolhig. witha total of 627, m the individual sweepstakes bow!- S Sgt on the Washington AR. Ptuhl was second with ‘George Corbion. 615, oar tenpinners competed Kae ne & Goss to Fort Smith. E. Rolfe and Catcher Buck the .Wiles-Chipmans of rt tomorrow night for » Ark., to etrive for places > » Sa Se Re rv ~~ ar Pio Ht *, re eee me. stern Suppeiation m * ee team is managed’ b ‘ “Behmiat former Detroit l continuous alibis and Whether these hopes bed halfway up tle right field| fruunded depends on ow you look at the matter. i e 3| ;|Davenport’s Absence Helps. field, and they may be withor:z one - tS : or two of those who assisted last year. Jimmy Austin at though it " bardly probable. American Association pitcher, * pears to be the only new factor in | the season's success. part is more or less shrouded in doubt. We Can Hope, Anyhow. | season, Jacobson will have to dupli- cate the only really good hitting year he has ever had in the major leagues will have to do the unexpected and rejoin the club in shape to hurl as Well as he did last season. g00d fortune the Browns may rea- sonably hope to be somewhere up in the higher altitudes when third, year closes, He would be a confi- in the dent clairvoyant who. would dare prognosticate further. Cards Almost in the Clear. befalle, for the club will be out of debt, before June 1 in all probability, for the first time since the Knot Hole gang entered the arena. explanations. are solidly under the severest stress that ever) tested a stockholder’s insides. In addition, the Cardinals will take the fleld with a club considerab- ly strengthened over their start of jlast year. Schupp, with- confidence regained, should be a sirong asset to the pitching department. Haines, it | is generally conceded, Spurs as a regular. * e HE Browns, for example, are bringing no proven assets to the Goodwin, who | It is possible that a third- magseman may crowd out the ageing third hase, | for later work, should be at his best. | “Dixie Davis,” an | , ? F ‘It s a Great Infield. For the * rest, HE addition of Fournier rounds, out the “‘best infield {n the Na- tional League” and adds still further | to the inner defense’s remarkable hitting punch. The entire club will | he entire squad destined to figure in And even his has won his/spbly will be staged next last year had to do the pitching for | shift lineup. four injured men, early in the cam- | ‘of the eleven’s star forw ards, al- | Paign, and who thus riined himself | missing, as were several others. minutes before the game ended, when! commission as a Lieutenant. |Al McHenry sent the ball past Dan-| ‘in the service he contracted the “flu” | lels, after taking a pass from "Dog- | position. | the contest. The Ben Millers, champions of the St. Louis Soccer League and local rep- resentatives in the U. S. F. A. cup tie’! Series, \defeated the Hoovers, title winners in the nit. Circult, 1—9, in a practice ge: at Publie Schoo! Athletic FYWld yesterday. The clash Was arranged by Manager Ratican to/! |\keep his players in condition for the'| fifth round cup battle, It was because he apparently had) gone back that Manager Clark Gri'‘- 'fith of the Washington club had pre- viously let Janvrin-slip to the Buf- falo club. Griffith had long sought Janvrir., a bench warmer on the Boston club, to serve as a regitiar on the Senators Which prob-| after many Sunday. ‘landed the versatile New Englander used a make- Potee and Marre, two were The Millers yesterday But ¢ i departure of Dave }avonport. the pitching is still dubious, peopite| 694. took third. mitt, | back to the orld’s Championship This pitcher was a positive detri- the favorable estimates. But, in the ment to the team, in the upinion main, there are at least four clybs that should finish behind the Cafds. | When the sun shines, Bo, you just! HAVE to feel hopeful. of the management. oe * 7. N the other hand, in order for ee ee the club to show as well as last Seven Brownies Return. Seven members of the Browns ar- rived in St. Louis this morning, be- ing sent home from Tulsa, Ok., by Manager Burke. They were in charge of Scout Bill Friel and will work out daily at Sportsman’s Park. The Ath- , letes were Harry Strong, Ernest Lee while Pitcher Wellman ee AEE Aes ween ee ae TI , and Frank Thomas, infielders; Roy ; © Nature of the Opposition Sanders, Ray Richmond and Henry | seems such, however, that with Schnetder, pitchers. | “siness-Manager Bob Quinn of the local club, stated that tickets for the opening game of the spring series next Saturday would be put on gale at Dengler & Hatz, Boatmen’s Bank ,Peldine. today. ce de the > ©« * CARBURETORS HE season for the Cardinals will bea happy one, no matter what The = en and MEN! Wa TCH the Post-Dis- patch for the great event soon to take place in St. Louis. “ 2 BURTON CLOTHES 720 Olive St. ad Floer They’re 14 Less days of the Reqd Sox. Janvrin is sti!) |! “The Imported Giger that Pays no Duty’. These generously sized Portinas are the biggest value in the cigar world to- _ day. Compare their quality, size and | price and you will realize why they are the best known, best liked and biggest ' selling cigars that ever came out of | Porto Rico. ’ Parker-Gordon Cigar Co. DISTRIBUTORS ; St. Louis, Mo. CHAS. H. NIEDRINGHAUS Manager aet note is due in May will oa, Storling today was on a: ’ tivity, which was {o the interruptio ice to the West a day's storm. H yuight castly have ‘ural result of last vances, coupled w high money rates “Opening price - Yule; then follow Es r rather heavy om Speculati “were down sever highest prices of railroads, after co Also lest ground. oy per cent most of 10 9 at the closing ; exch »“@3.01 \. a lose ‘pound, in the ear «/saing the caleuk * Tiiyelon's quptat _ sjollars. “The rate late compared with $3 ~osing, and last + $7.95%. Prench Tell to a ereiter most of the othe ‘vent in our frve ‘with some Itter r *Yidvlan exchange : gapnouncement of ~eue- of debt cert! tent was interest ~ bills for the first t “ vyiot be eligible fo wents, The ope ‘ aepparently irtend «WE of the War tApetval of $9, aogland yesterday * the ' Angto-Frenet with reports of a: follow immediate! esting question a. these shipments | own monetary po tional way of sec / Vy at the Bank present notes fo at, the Exchequer | at the bank in o yen oon the strain wold reserve will | -o «However, the ! ish tax rvenue ma “bank notes in. | Moreover, recent ,heve pointed out tmonths ending J . #014 Itnto BPnglar 800, whereas « $117,500,000, and gold at the Bank 372,500,000. This .Mnaecounted for. ounted for by serves,” which tt ‘ment is said to p Chicago Si Reported dally by Ma Se™Mertanine, Reatme «boule, Mo. : pt “Essie” ta **#eetee* e*eeeveeeer *es *eo @ 4 eee vert ee *teen1.86 €94* eeeteece

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COMIC PAGE MARCH 29, 1920. Pinger Oe A -' Gre . ate —_—— " fee ae a - . ERD LOD eo ORE SRR RR ite Be bE ER DI A OR te Rl DIC 4 Rit Ne eo ne ertaths ine ek er ee ee 2 hae : oe ” 9° og 1 % z ee hy a : |’ at ; . ~ eae ey i: , “ ee . oe ei rr lant a Piers andlinininnttnentntinins ampeaianiatniiiten sin a atlanta + no ee liana swept ey : ‘ Seghiaes. * tone To chortle at a lucky shot, With thrills of happiness to flutter, i! , When you discover you have got a At last the hang of that new putter, To make a drive straight down the line And shout in self congratulation, All these things tend to undermine The moral fiber of the nation. We'll bid farewell to jocund mirth And life will be but bleak and hollow Delight will perish from the earth For booze has gone—nd gold will follow. With pleasure lying cold and dead, With not a smile our woe to leaven, No hope at all we see ahead, Unless perchance they golf in Heaven! a — INSIDE INFORMATION. The Germans apparently know too | be. much about cach other to trust any- | body with the government for very long. NOTHING ON US. ~~ eee ed ‘fs an issuc he knows that he won't | | Europe wonders what we are go- | — ee i, ei —- Ori, sweer DARMANE(LLA, | | Love YOUR exes, fm A LUCKY FELLA \ TO CAPTURE sUCH A PRIZ& ~ los A& GIRL i Iders - vile} TR Oo UTSiL.E MAM SENT US To TRORPOW A, E66 AN HE joe to Se «SAY, POP!”_NOW ‘THEY LL “HAV E IT sc RAMBLED.—By C. M. PAY NE. WELL Ley +414 CARRY ITE 1920 ae Goldbers.)” oe SURE, Mike - | T SIGH FER PUKE — ~ THEY LOOK ALIKE © — me one a — See ' | / | Yessir ) J JEFF COMES RIGHT BACK AT MUTT WITH A HOT ONE.—By BUD FISHER. Se fs CAGE y. ing to do in international politics. | Mr. Bryan hopes piously that rum So do we, for that matter. | ) won't’ be a ees: issue. If rum (Copyright, 1920.) i cateectdavcsausececatamaensa ~ ae anereae annem tot renemmandhanacinemanainamnatet aaiepaantamediamentiennaos — All But the Gobble. ‘The Shady § Sort. “Ever agkeCharlie Baer, Claypool; “If you hire the right kind of a. Hotel chef. how to carve a turkey lawyer you can get out of scrape.”’ “But how when turkey is 60 cents a pound and you want to save everything but the, am I to know who ford the best.’ “What's the idea? ’' Charlie answers. | “A lawyer of that kind is apt ‘be very Then he grabs a turkey and a/affairs of clients who get butcher knife, turkey ‘in the left |; when they see mahogany hand, knife in the right! Zippy! Off |thick carpets and elegant comes a leg! Zippy! Off comes the ne aus nama — Herald. other leg! Zippy Off comes one| Micigiiins aieehitibiicneiidiaatiii / 7? i wing! Zippy! Off comes the other | Did He Stay? t | wing! Irate Manager: savings in aturkey. I want to make, that bird pay.”’ “Oh, yes, yes,’ “Tes, yes.” | Then all you have to do ts to draw | the knife gently through the white | dog, madam, meat. “And you can make soup out of the neck and sauce out.of the gib- | lets,’’ said Charlie. See? That's how!—Indianapolis | News. } | of this theater! Lady (charmingly): | gO. ‘film for anything.—Film Fun. No Place Like Home. No, Indeed. “But, father, he’s my soul mate.’ his mother was very worried “Tut, tut, daughter. Don't be fool- 1. | how he would behave. ish. Just because two young people happen to like the same phonograph ! records it doesn’t necessarily | that they were made for each oth- er. "--Bir mingham Age-Herald. a re ne ee ee | Selic during the whole haved. As § soon as he got home, —_—- gobble? Ever ask Charles? Go at the right kind of lawyer?” it this way: “Pick out one who has a shabby “Charlie, I’ve invested my life’s| | office, although he could easily af- | ! successful in handling the | | fussed | furniture, | chande- | Either you or the will have to get out All right. en | I wouldn't have Fido miss this | Little Jimmy went with his mother | los to visit an aunt in the country, and | -— But to her surprise he was an-' Visit—always | mean | did as he was told and never misbe-, how ever, aodinneeh is | \ to | ret: Le Anite ! On | } vere this \ (Copyright. 1920. by H. Cc. Fi Trade Mark Reg. U. S. Pat. Of _— © ae oer ese em “eo _o-* we , Peas aaa bien” deen 2 jeg aig aa fiT'S THe SAME § sToRY (Usten! You SUT Z Love TAS MY-ADUICe AAID cut arth sare ae ) BST TSR THe CoP REE, OLD iT out! IT's twiuRious! las g0°0N) AS WE'RE LATE AGAIA) OAS ORE en) COFFEE ’ ~ weeks sink ee | z PINISH wWwiTd His ACCOoVAT. rte! Berore it’s | Be Tt ees “ents cae My COF PEE, THROW A SCARE BE Lost MO ° INTO HIM AND without MAKE Him GIiVGC UP - DRINKING correc? - _ i= — ee = a Se ae =e ee | DIDN'T LEAVE CoPpres Atowe iT woved MAKE Paw men ee ee tee te et “Oh, Jimmy,” in pained surprise.— as to| he was his natural self again. ehe said, ‘ so good while you were away. do you start Bshaveng badly now?’ “What's home for?’ were | Ww “rid | ac Studio Manager: Why low Miss Gibson to watch this scene? ' The star doesn’t like her. "asked Jimmy,! Director: —Chic ago News - —- Sosdausdnainenantenaeepeeaiemeemen ey ing this scene.—-Film Fun. do you al-) That’s the reason: I want) ithe star to register intense hate dur- | ithim but I think of the story of thea " Wherw He aie two college chums, who met for the | prise. ) f} S t ,) > » 7 ’ “You sae the fellow sitting over r t : ime in years, Their ™m eeting | e es, ] work here, but I don t eat ’ ee Somebody says a ‘Sane in aan ; was in a cheap restaurant. One of | pere.” replied the waiter _ ther said customer No. 1 to cus- ; them was waiting on table and the | Bagiets , Rouse ts a wellepring of Jey: tomer No. 2 in a dairy lunch, other we: o inital edn thal : “Now, the fellow you see over, “Don't you believe it. “Yes,’’ replied No. 2. eS as : See ian there is a publicity man for one of 'arnusement standpoint, a baby in’ 1@ “well.” said No. 1. “f never see Why, John, do you work here?” /rnajanapolis’ largest hotels.”—In-. house {is a screaming farce,."— —_—-— > - -—- ~~ - o-oo weber ie Fister) ; ’ WZ 4 Us! Zeta is ‘scald the customer, with great sur- dianapolis News. timore American. , WHY : ner r You? tee Hee! sher. flee.) From the : The Toonerville Trolley That Meets All the Trains.—By Fox | = %, ‘ ) CONTRAPTION THE SKIPPER ALLUS. CARRIES ALONG DURING THE FLOOD SEASON TO MEASURE THE WAYTER OUT IN FRONT OF THE CAR AND SEE IF HE. CAN GIT | THROUGH. BUSY BEE Bakery Special For Tuesday | Tutti Frutti Layer Cake 50c Each | Special All This Week | Delicious | Hot Cross Buns , | 30c the dozen No Candies like Busy Bee Candies” STAR If the H.C. L. is keeping you from buying a new suit, don’t worry. Get out last Spring’s suit and send it to the STAR. We'll return it with a just-like- new look. Special attention to out-of-town orders 32 Phenes Oo CII / SAYINGS — 2 ofligen 5-6 Delmar AIN OFFICE 251 . GRAND AY, 4114 5854 | W. Fiorissant Delmar >1.50 You Gan Order It Over the Phone GRIESEDIECK Central 5207 Bomont 2710 Prompt Delivery. the leading beverage) met, PCr CAME. ...-sceveeense ee GROCERY (14 Years in Business) N. E. Corner Beaumont and Olive 24 Bottles to the Case Pa ee Te eee) cane rec ckkcs ievendyv arc $1.50 uaa ER 85c Up In 5-case lots, Gatenediocts anche er udweiser ........ . Per CaS€........ \ Alpen Brau ....... 81.40 GROCERY SPECIAL MEAT DEPT. ae. wees OM och eis écaeece Gc | Armeur’s Star Hames and Ba- 2 PKGS, GOLD DUST ....... 10e con. Krey’s Fresh-Killed Beef Sa Ge « ) 6-0 se hs Ck wee Se and Pork. MEN! on their quality. They’re %3 Less 720 Olive St. ed Fleor CHAS, &. WIZDRINGHAUS Manager Burton clothes sell on their reputation and re-sell SOON! SOON! WAIT! BURTON CLOTHES —_——- ’ ’ ’ ' | Reese es 4a. { Daddy, Mother, Willie and Susie Thrift have started life’s journey on the right path. They have saving accounts with the Mercantile Trust Company. . Their interest is compounded semi- annually. Why don’t you start a Savings Account with “THE INSTITUTION FOR SAVINGS?” ON ONE { Our Savings Department open Mon- day nights until six-thirty. Mercantile @IGHTHM AND LOCUST Dollar Starts st Com Us “TO ST. CHARLES Capital and Surplus, $10,000,000 /™@O2Q*®@O ea Baa aEaRBaRERR RE SE a Le eee RAALAA LAS ARLRARAAAAAASA SL SBS BD BOD LALA ee ee ee ee ee ee ee oe oe oe or ae ee ee mt me ee ee oe oe ee oe oe ee thn Mdm Ml ll i rvyvvTyTTYTYTVYyTYyryvyTTVyTT Terre Pe a 7 eee 22 2 APA le welt oe tee VOL. 12. | EXPL By the Associated ALBANY, WN. Branding the S« organization con perpetual traitor Judiciary Comm York State Asse the Lower House ed the expulsion Assemblymen, Charles Solomo,r Sarauel Orr and Chairman M: the report of | committee with those dissenting made a Special By a rising vote ried, about a de against it. It | vote willl be tak: Reports Seven of the committee sign port. Minority from the find and recommend . the five men ' pending an fk loyalty and othe filed by five’ of Democratic con Another c James M. Low mitted a repor Grr and De V that Claessens, than be expelle While no eco been taken by Pulsion of the leader Simon and Assembiyn of Nassau against that pr “T cannot ap of the entire | party from | Roosevelt said ‘may do or say. vidual and no movement agre Adler, who. « FPeasion, introds wuspension of t hik position w: eas that of Col @ party to any added. The majori words states made against | Speaker Swett’ ing day of the Adier resolut! the Judiciary | gation, have b mends that th: be declared va ment of legish political recog whose gover membership nm “Not Ohbedic The Socialis findings state, the Constituti United States York, nor des of! the countr cord and sym) ment and tinat The report the party's cor “any BSoctalis who shall in a priate moneys purposes or from the par Review The report during the | purporting to Party oppose: war, opposed