St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 24, 1920
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¢ Pag : a gtreet, June 15, “paign. e demurrer to the indictment, Be Gentinned on Page 3, Column 6, TR tr ree ney T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH he Only Evening Paper POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY AVERAGE February, March and April, 400,116 teed oe itid*__...———s SOP RI i RN RC I Tm we in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service F I ED NAL [TION oO 72. NO. 269. i SEER LL teteetnceenmeenee See EEponee ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, MAY 24, “ 19ebie-26 P AGES. , PRICE THREE CENTS. LOWDEN PERSONALLY FURNISHED $379,175 FOR HIS CAMPAIG | uLLoct N + DEMURRER, SAYS PETITION THEFT WAS NO GRIME ~:~ dent oa —_—— ee —_——_—— ——_— WILSON ASKS FOR POWER of United States Desire Nation to Assume Responsibility. ge ee ee — earnest belief that it will be the wish 24.—Presi-| ow the people of the United States authority | sir ent rg ee be done. ae : | ” ; ne now from unmistakable evi- from Congress for the United States responsible repre- - | dences given by Counsel for U. R. President | to accept a mandate over Armenia bees vernal of many peoples The President told Congress that | gling toward independence in | he thought the wish of the American Jeople was that the United States) the United States is looked to with Trial at Springfield Argues Should become the mandatory for} extraordinary trust and confidence Th N Mi S Armenia. .and I believe that it would no noth- at oO issOurI tatute | Referring to the request of the Al-/ing less than arreste ie li | lied Supreme Council that the Unit-/ processes of civilization M es Stea ing of Referen- (ed States also settle the boundary of|to refuse the request to become the “a L; P : h bl | Armenia, the President said he! helpful friends and advisers of such ists Funishnablie., _thought it was his duty “to accept | of these people as we may be au- | this difficult and delicate task.’ thoritatively and formally requested Notice that the President would) to guide and assist. | name a commission to fix the bound- | Very Critical Choice. LARCENY, BURGLARY = ™="° | : | ary lines was given to the council of “IT am conscious that I am urging CHARGED BY STATE | Am™>assadors at Paris last Saturday /“upon the Congress a very by Ambassador Wallace. | choice, May Wilson today asked and Bruce Cameron Was now for- By a Staff Correspondent of the Railways Co. Louis. transportation, on the ee - ~ eee General Industrial Registration Ordered by Russian Soviet By the Associated Press. PETROGAD, May 24.— HE Soviet Government is taking steps to insure full utilization of industrial power and elimination of parasitic ments by ordering the registra- tion of all males between 16 and 290 years and of females between 15 and 40. Each person must furnish a book containing full particulars regarding their em- ployment, together with de- scription of themselves to es- tablish their identity. “HAL” REID, AUTHOR AND He added that it was in pursuance _the confidence that I am speaking in : ‘of this principle that the United |the spirit and in accordance with Request for Continuance “Seep had been asked to assume the! the wishes of the greatest of chrii- . y ;Guties of mandatory in* Armenia. tian peoples. Filed—lIt Is Said Witness Settic Boundary Lines. “It is, therefore, with the : “I may add,” he said. “for the in-| earnest hopefulness and with the Will Quote J. ee Jackson formation of the Congress, that at! feeling that J am giving advice from : ; the same sitting it resolved to! which the Congress will not willing- ra Telling of Planning request the Uresident of the United! ly turn away, that I urge States to undertake to arbitrate the | ceptance of the invitation Theft on Own Account difficult questions of the poundary | mally and solemnly between Turkey and Armenia in the! hy the council at San Remo, ‘Villayets of Erzerum, Trebizond, Van | whose hands has passed the diffi- and Bitlis. { have thought it my i cult task of composing the ma.y Post-Dispatch. “auty to accept this difficult and deli- | complexities and difficulties of gov- SPRINGFIELD. Mo.. May 24.— cate task. 7 | ‘ernment in the one-time ; ; “In response to the _ invitation | empire, and The day of the trial of Rich- of the council at San Remo. der and tolerable conditions of lite: ard McCulloch, president of the I urgently advise and request in those portions of that empire United of St. that the (“ongress grant the which it is no longer possible, in and Bruce Cameron, former superin- | CXecutive power to accept for the , the interest of civilization, to ‘United States a mandate over Ar-| under the Government of the tendent of i'menia. [ make this suggestion in the; ish authorities themselves.’ charge of burglary in the second de- | = , gree and larceny, was pent in law-| yers arguments on the question RAIN YESTERDAY whether the theft of referendum pe-| titions is larceny. They are accused | AGAIN VINDICA TED of responsibility for the theft of such petitions from a safe at 615 Chestnut | WEA THER TRADITION 1918. At the end of discussion of the de- Precipitation Completed the murrer, a motion for continuance to | the next regular term of court was. Cycle of Seven Sundays Since Easter. filed for the defense. A continuance, request for which was based on the grounded that needed witnesses are absent, would put the tria} over un- | til the July term. Upholding of the demurrer would end the case at. once. ers have been vindicated. The argument on istition that far ar tedates the found-. rer opened by P. H. Cullen and ing of Weather Bureaus is that if !t former Gov. Major, counsel for the it wil] defense, was, in substance, that un- | , ; . til the Missouri Legislature shall en-! as ve see SUCCESEINE seven Sum: act a specific statute, making the |4@4YS. theft of referendum petitions lar-' this year, giving the tradition its firet ceny, such an act is not punishable. |test in a long time. It made good. Circuit Attorney McDaniel, in re-! {he cycle of seven Sundays was cuin- plying to them, said they appeared | pjeted yesterday, and it rained, as it to think the case was only one of|had on the six preceding Sundays: _ consecutive to Faster. ele- Goosebone prophets and long range unscientific weather forecast- A super- the demur- rains on Easter Sunday ais It rained on Easter Sunday He Wrote whine Than 200 Successful Plays—Son, Wallace Reid, OFFIGERS IMPLIGATED IN KAPP 2 00 szsocitea trem 0° would carry the rest of the accusa- REVOLT IN GERMANY DISMISSED r cok YORK, N. J., tion with it. ‘List of Army and Navy Heads In- Few Spectators in Court. | cludes Von Trotha, Von Levet- The courtroom, which seats 209, zow and Von Falkenhousce. contained only a few spectators aside py the Associated Press. from the counsel and prospective | BERLIN. May °4~-Admiral von jurors when Judge !atterson opened | protha, former chief of the Admiral- at9a.m. The arrival of the defend- tv, Read Admiral von Levetzow, re- ants and their lawyers, a few min-| Gently Governor of Kiel, and Maj. utes before, attracted no attention) yon Pilkenhouse, once assistant Sec- outside the courtroom. Springfticid lretary of State, have, with 12 other} has not thus far shown any great in-/| nijlitary and naval officers, been dis- terest in the trial, which has a8 @/migsed from the service because of. rival attraction a State convertior of | participation in the Kapp revolt last! Theater stock company for the Knights of Pythias. ‘March. Their cases have been laid | geasons. Two of the meager courtroom au-j|pefore the Public Prosecutor rela-| dience were Samuel Allender, former | tive to further action. Chief of Detectives, now head of the Twenty-five other officers have Frisco Railway secret service here,|peen relieved of their duties and. and Emmett Newton, Heutenant tO/their cases have been handed over. Senator Reed in his anti-treaty cam-_— to the Public Prosecutor. ‘Red Cross Workers SHOWERS TONIGHT, HIGHER Formulate Plans to Emergency. * the Associated Press larceny, and that they had left out the burglary feature. Gov. Major had referred indirectly to the burglary charge, saying that the failure of the larceny charge night successful stage plays, who ‘here Saturday. Among the best-known works o1 Reid are ‘‘Human Hearts” Confession.” oO ~~ was known as Reid, formerly was a St. Louisan. His son, Wallace Reid, a moving picture actor, was born in St. Louis. The elder Reid played in Pope's Reid, who —_—— --—-- _-——- - EMPRESS SAYS JAPAN MUST KEEP FORCES IN SIBERIA Advised to rit Any A piano stands at the rear of the courtroom, but was not in use. It is used for political rallier and other) gatherings. | McCulloch and Cameron sat in) front row seats, adjoining their at-| torneys’ table. The State counsel Sat ata parallel table. Julius Caesar) Jackson, chief witness for the State, sat with John P. Sweeney, chief clerk of the Circuit Attorney's office. | L. H. Proske, secretary-manager of the Citizen’s Referendum League, Was one of the sm@g!l! number of wit- : : the Far East THE TEMPERATURES. *'nese forces from Siberia, said the Highest terday, 80, PUTTING p. m.: lowest, UMBRELLAS UP.| 72, at 6 a. m. Official fore-— Japanese Red Cross today. Continuing the address, the general she said foretell its future development. cast for St. Louls | “Tt is, therefore, highly desirable,”’ Hhesses present in the courtroom. and vicinity: «ne address added, “that the society Jury Excused for Argument. Unsettled weath- redouble its efforts in formulating The visiting attorneys were pre-| er tonight and Plans best suited to the demands of Sented to the Court by Prosecuting. rob. | the times.” Attorney Page of Greene County and Teale. | Owing to the Emperor's illness the the Clerk of the Court then began’! Empress read the address. calling the roll of the jury panel. Of, aerate the 96 names called, 34 responded. | One of the members of the venire, —— Crover of Springfield, asked excused on the ground that he d read newspaper accounts of the ; Unsettled weath- | Who Stole Car Is Killed. Case from the time the petitions were : er tonight and |Special to the Post- ote ay Stolen and had formed a definite tomorrow, KANSAS CITY, May 24.—A motor Opinion regarding the case. He was, ably with car thief is wanted dead by an Otta- excused. thundershowers; He. must “I understand,”’ Judge Patterson somewhat warm-. Said, “that the only case to come be- er tomorrow. stole a fore the Cort is that of the State, jy inois—Unsettled weather to-| last Friday of Missouri vs. Cameron and others. | night and tomorrow, probably with) be paid. The company communicat- Roscoe Patterson of counrel for) showers; rising temperature tomor- | ed with the police here yesterday, the defense then arose and filed the -ow jn north and east portions. and in addition to offering the re- stating stage of the river at 7 a. m., 27. 1i ward for the thief dead, promised feet, a fall of .6 of a foot. $100 for recovery of the stolen car. tomorrow, ably with dershowers; row. Missouri—| Aut prob- | local | wa automobile company. be dead, and must be roadster from that company ” FORMER ST, LOUISAN, DIES several | TEMPERATURE TOMORROW roxio. May 20.—The situation in| is still too unsettled | he wanted to turn back, warmer “womor: OFFER REWARD FOR DEAD THIEF | was o Company Promises $500 if Man | Tells Congress in Message He Believes People strug: | and | peaceful life that the Government of HIGH WATER CAUSE the hopéful | if we were | critical | but 1 make the suggestion in | most | the ac- | | and extended to us. into | Ottoman | the maintenance of o--'! | terday leave | Turh- | | , excursion | which |sengers difficult here | City _cessity of keeping out of the channel ito avoid the swift high water current ipart of fireman | Louis at 4:50 a. m. / sion to Ste. ‘of St. TO TAKE ARMENIA eR are a PERSONS SPEND NIGHT ON EAGURSION BUAI Steamer Majestic on First Trip of Season, Nearly Six | Hours’ Late From Ste. Genevieve. Returning OF SLOW VOYAGE Many Passengers Slept on Dance Floor With Life Pre- servers for Pillows, Cap- tain States. More than 1500 among them many the excursion | on its return to St. today, after dren, landed from steamer Majestic afternoon which! spending all of yesterday last was expect night on the boat, from an excur- 60 miles south o'clock last night Genevieve, Louis. Some of the passengers the boat as early as 6:30 a. m. and were aboard more 22 hours. The actual time con- sumed on the 120-mile trip to and from Ste. Genevieve was 17 hours) and 40 minutes for a trip which or-| dinarily would have consyuméd 12) hours or less. It was the bokt’s first! of the season. ) A. J. Hiner, captain of the boat, on) its return this morning said the delay | was due to high water conditions| made the taking on of pas- and at Crystal on the down trip and to the ne- | yes- than He also blamed “green” | keep the: on the return trip. the trouble on a who could not ‘steam up to the required pressure to | breast the flood current 'to be used as pillows. chairs. On the return trip rain drove! most of the passengers to the dance | floor and hurricane decks and, Capt Hiner ssid, a large number of them slept on the dance floor. Members of the crew furnished life preservers Many women slept on benches and Steamer has five deck.. children The and | Because of the rain it was impossi- | ble to and “The | i ; ' ' ‘ | ' i ' | i ' | to permit the withdrawal of Japa-' | trip imperial. addréss read by the Em- |! warned them that the return trip press at the annual meeting of the; would be siow and that they might | {be on the river all condition of the world! was such as to make it impossible to:to go to work.” ,vieve was made at , original been exhausted, but new ‘sheltered decks some of the OE Eager ‘gers slept on tables and piles of life “TlO , if a reward of $500 is to) of the May | 24.—The death was announced last | of James Hallock Reid, 56 years old, author of more than 200 | died | ' would be made at 9 a. m. | tal City Hal | drinks gave out about the return trip. use the lower and the upper | ecks. Start Was Delayed. Capt. Hiner said he found a crowd waiting to board the boat when he! arrived at the wharf at 6:30 a. m.. yesterday. Because of the high stage) river, the only available) wharfboat was covered with water) and it was not thought safe to use it. The crowd had to be loaded by way of narrow gangplanks stretched from. the levee. It was expected the start . but it was) 11:10 when the boat pulled out. Besides the 1535 passengers, boat carried a crew of 40. 135 more passengers were taken on and, because of the narrow) gangplank and the necessity of clear- ing it of spectators to make way for'| the At Crys-| | passengers, there was a two-hour de-. | targis for the Capital by automobile. lay there. The Captain said the filtered water | jon the boat gave out when the boat reached ‘down trip and after that the passen- ‘gers ' pumped i Jefferson Barracks on the. had to drink into the tanks. commissary and river water | The food the soft midnight on n the Back. miles north Hiner said, but passen- |. gers demanded that he complete the | and he agreed to do this, but Wanted to Turn At Brickey’s Mill, 15 of Ste. Genevieve, Capt. night. Some vf them, he said, replied: “We dont care, so long as we get back in tise | The start back from Ste. Gen>- 5:30 p. m. Be- boat reached § there h2 commissary supply had! supplies were taken on for the return trip. E.. O. Hines, the pilot, said he did all in his power to expedite the re- turn trip, but the current resistance | in the cnannel was so great that it | necessary to run in shallowe~ and quieter water and to go slow) to avoid sandbars. He sgid he aisc | found the ‘ green” firemen could not keep up the steam pressure. Until rain drove them to fore the the passen- | preservers on the boiler deck. Threatened to Hang Captain. Capt. Hiner said he had to the passengers to keep them in a good humor. “Some of them wer> in an ugly mood, " he said. TTS ‘* JoLls | excursionists, ' women and chil- | {President to a , and boarded | automobile, ‘worker 'bruised and lacerated. i tionary | was injected by chanel! ‘which jor the car to ‘going on. i vere ' wounded in shaken up the President's ,to a | personally to | dential was not badly hour before the | knocked at ithe door of the compartment, it empty and an unusually large win- the train creating a scene has disappeared.” | Minister —— ee a DESCHANEL FALLS ASSESSOR'S CLAIM FRUM WINDOW = 10$10,000 PLUM | by Force of His Efforts to Open Ventilator. INJURED SLIGHTLY —— Executive Starts Back to Led to Accident. Py the Associateo Press MONTARGIS, | Paul Deschanel, May 24.— President of France, France, fell from a window of his train near (here last night. The train was mov- ing but after his fall M. ‘walked a mile and a quarter in Deschane! the OF. The workman accompanied the signal station nearby this city arrived telephoned to which half an hour. When. he the approached the injured nian was on the presidential train and fell out of it while it was moving. That which will surprise you more, however, is the fact that I am M. Deschanel, President of the repub- lie.” M. Deschanel, upon his arrival here, received first medical attention some two or three hours after accident. Physicians found although he AS a precau- cause anxiety, measure, a surgeon. President Deschanel that he had been unable cause of the heat and that about 11 o'clock last night, shortly after the train had pulled out of Montargis, he tried to open a win low. The window stuck, and M. said he applied all his Then suddenly the window, door, opening out- and he pitched out the track, the train explained Des- strength. was in a ward, gave Was Had Grippe Attack Saturday. The President had suffered a se- ettack of the grippe Saturday night, and it had been iaseiiened for’a time if the journey to Mon- brisson should not be canceled. ‘The President. however, had insisted upon making the journey. It was because of his illness that all the windows of the presidential compartment had been lightly closed. M. Deschanel's physicians at issued the following communique: “The President was slightly the face and is satisfactory as pos- anxiety.” and Premicr from afterward by his Mon- noon condition causes no Madame Deschanel Millerand arrived here this afternoon. Shortly the President, accompanied wife and M. Millerand, left His sible and In telling of his experiences after his fall. President Deschanel said he found that he had ben greatls and was bleeding from some of his injuries. He followed painfully after the train on foot un- til he met the workman. The Presi- dent, who had retired some time be fore the accident occurred, Was at- tired only in his pajamas and was varefooted and bareheaded. Train Running 20 Miles. Fortunately the train was running ata comparatively slow speed when fall occurred, not more than 20 to 25 miles an hour, OF MOVING TRAIN Paris From Montargis in Automobile—Heat in Car | : | | | i i i | IN FACE AND LEG. Deputy Under Schramm— iyear yield its SHAKES CITY HALL President of France, Who None of “The Boys” Gets as' Had Been Ill, Thrown Out | == | ' ! } ' | | Much as Fee From State Income Tax Work Would Net Wollbrinck. HIS APPOINTMENT WAS “ACCIDENT” | | | ) He Got Office When it Was Supposed to Pay Only $5000 The disclosure that apparently the | which will this $15,000 a Assessor, the office of City pointive by Mayor, incumbent i ' | ' i is ap- | $38,000 WAS SENT T0 PARTY LEADERS FOR WORK IN MISSOU E. L. (Liv) Morse, Nat Goldstein and Fred Essen Among Party Direc- tors Who Handled Funds for Ill- inoisan. By the Washington Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch WASHINGTON, May 94.—Louis bh. Emmerson of Illinois, | year salary, making other plums on’ treasurer of the Lowden campaign committee, told the Senate com- ithe political tree was ed to arrive here at 11! darkness until he met a track work- | _or elective, for an | Vithin | , within (hut Louis Wollbrinek. track | said: “L| 'the | drawn by the , lection of the the | that he, (had suffered no injuries sufficient to | ' was) anti-tetanus serum k eH Democrat, a State to sleep be-'! City ‘ive by the 'Court } , Suit \with the ‘a deputy left leg.’ ; ‘the surprise aris) -brinck look discussed Hall today. oniy $10,000 a office, pays more like cherries, | widely among boys’ at the Mayor and no City receives other year city The salary of the the present As- fessor, announced expected to claim as fees for his State income an opinion of the justifying his claim As told in yes- terday’s Post-Dispatch, he a State warrant for Saturday work In tax, and State for fees and ex- connection with State income tax. How Office Is Filled. The irony of the situation is more acute by reasen of the fact that! Wollbrinck’s appointment r tess of a mishap. was elected election in 1913. for a term The following vear charter adoption made the fice and that of the Collector appoint- Mayor. Collector l.oelIn subsequently established by decision of the Missouri Supreme that his office was a State of- penses in four- year fice. expired in April, was commonly known that effort of any ap- Schramm 's term 1907, dt he would fesist the pointee of the Mayor to assume the office. Moreover, it was felt that his resistance would be successful, because of Koeln’s successful like Consequently, the regarded as an chief perquisite of a was given to Wollbrinck, under Schramm. was a Republican, marked for any activity in the machine's behalf. Wollbrinck made and won. the fight. establishing the office as a city office and took possession in July, 1918. There Surprise at his transformation of his empty ap- pointment to a sound but it was nothing compared to that has followed his ment, empty one fight, had brinck but net been was Some job, Assessor at! the | of- ‘including -mitttee “the | The | ‘for the largest part of this sunf, he said, went to E. L. Morse of é ointive | s : pe“! Bycelsior Springs. Assessor is $5000, | that he) $10,000 additional | collecting | exhibited | Attorney-General | possesses | $25,053.69, | his col-| investigating carhpaign expenditures this afternoon that £38703 has been used to create Lowden sentiment in Missouri. By He did not reeall the exact amount. He said that $2500 had been sent to Nat Goldstein of St. Louis, $2500 to Robert Moore o “What wa sthis for?’ asked course of a sharp ness. Senator Reed in { St. money to be spent | the | grilling of the wit- | Louis, and $1000 to Fred. Essen of Clayton. New Jersey, $4100 of to Representative Committee $13,207 In which was sent John 1. Nolan, and the /on Arrangements, McSween testified. caucuses and the usual expenses of a campaign. the m 3 of the expenditure, | ving been sent to a few in-| money He said he did not know | the | Was campaigning there.” nae Emmerson replied it was for the |In Indiana, he continued, “our fig- ures show $8790 spent, $5000 going in the last week while the Senator After Hitchcock had concluded hits 'dividuals to use in their discretion. testimony the committee summoned | Reed was more! EF. W. Schramm. | | remarked that the amount | was more than $1 “Is that the usual amount?” to the committee spent in Missouri 000 per delegate. asked Senator Edge of New Jersey, and the d. i'testified that the total contributions committee laughe Gov. Lowden's fund for -paign for the Republican presiden- Edmond, tial nomination Senate's ‘whose home is at ‘retary had refused to accept any ‘funds himself and ithe of State of Emmerson said tions, saying he (;overnor ‘him $379,175.78. other sources, he | $25. appoint- | court | then! W oll-! favor for. /-merson said. $5000-a-vear | totals contributions, ‘testified today at the opening of the | state, investigation tions and expenditures. Emmerson, | organization of a circus,” Mt. Vernon, is Sec- had Contributions from $404,984.78, | Emmerson | of contribu- Illinois. the Governor first contribu- | would furnish all he testified that turned over to- $35,- | said, totaled Book Shows Receipts. have a receipts “We item of campaign,’ have here every issued. We've ¢ funds. I think all through my “How many had?” “One at Chicago, and in “We stenographers at book Emmerson check that has been ‘ollected hands.” | headquarters hav>. asked Chairman Kenyon. Springfield, Iil., Washington,” showing every Lowden | “and 1' in the said, no state) money has passed rooms in Em- | have a number of Springfield. “Early in the campaign a number | of Gov. Lowden’ s friends got to- | apparent transformation of the $5009) pether in Chicago and decided to put | one, $15,000 Statement by Mayor. is being said that would have could Mavor Kiel said job to a It freely Woll- | never the appointment been foreseen. to-| ‘day to a Post-Dispatch reporter that | selor | $10,000 and the executive chanced to fall in-! bed of sand. When M. Deschane! reached tarzis he insisted upon telephoning his wife at the residence’ in injured. Meanyhile the special train was speeding along on its way to Mont- brison. and it was not until half an train was due to ar- rive at its destination that the disap- pearance of the President was dis covered. 9resident'’s valet! At that hour the Presid ‘rains which mired the landing fleld. com- | the presidential His repeated knocks pro- he finally opened finding partment. ducing no response, dow open. Consternation on Train. The bewildered valet ran through of conster- shouting “the President Jules Steeg, the was in the train nation by of the Interior, presidential party, and on the Cc “Continued on on “Page 3, Column 2. Continued on Page 2, Column 6, Mon-! Presi-, Paris that he | 'with iano ‘aviation land | Faulkner > NMeCoy | plane “Threais | was a considerable staff attendant on | ¢ office would | apparently he had no idea that the remunerative as it is when he appointed Wollbrinck. “Hlowever, I have cautioned Woll- trinck to proceed slowly and to con- legal department,” the he as strit the Mavor ‘said Comptroller referred the Daues for an Nolte said that he had niatter to City Coun- opinion as t¢ Wollbrinck can retain the fees he proposes to retain the State income (tax. whether for assessing AIRPLANE OF FARMER-AVIATOR TAKEN BACK TO SIKESTON, MO. ( J. Faulkner of Sikeston, Mo., returned yesterday morning the airplane of Leonard Mec- aviator-farmer of Sikeston, Forest Park a week Canadian Curtiss stalled there bys home Mullin who landed in which his biplane and was lieutenant In who instructed McMullin and other Sikeston farmers in fly ing. made the 166 miles in one hour a half. arriving at 11 a. m. had as a passenger A. G. Mounted District policemen tune up the piane farmer, flew to St. week ago accompanied bv Ir. George Tonelli and stored his in a hangar at the park land- ing field. He uses his plane in going Faulkner, a formei helped VicMullin, a Louies” farm, nine miles away. e ~ rup some about that and stopped it, received events have! 130. | 000, funds. The Governor heard | saving he | wanted to be obligated to no one, and would pay all himself. There was, h tributed I have The Governor necessary insisted xpenses | ; owever, $25,825 con- | the names here. | that we should keep our affairs in business- like shape.” Frank H. Hitchcock, one of Major- | General Leonard managers, and Wood's Angus campaign McSween, Eastern manager for Senator Hiram | Johnson of Califo tant witnesses in the vention made for Republi ic candidates for romination®‘. On the are three lown, of New Pomerene of Ohto sourt. Hitchcock so far as he spent in any organization Jersey, and was $12,500 In McSween told the total of cont for the Sena’or'’s c The largest, from R. 3B. invest Jersey, told was that | Norristown, Pa Pittsburg furnished $7500, Other ness declared. listed by McSween Mavor Cozens of J. L. Calvary of f Raiph J. Buliowa New York hoit of New expenditures for rom his home in Sikeston to his | $72,230. The Johnson " \ investigation expenditures anand Democrat- | Republicans, Spencer of Missouri and Edge and two knew. one state by and $1000 by J. 8. York Johnson had been were impor- | opening of. pre-con- pledges | rnia, the into and the presidential 2 eee igating committee Kenvon of Democrats. and Reed of Mis- the Senators that, the largest sum the Wood $15,900 in New the next largest Marviand. the committee that ributlons received ampaign was $68 he said, was $2 Straussberger of William Flynn of) the wit- | contributions | included $5000 by Detroit. $5000 bv itteburg. $2000 by “and friends” of Wil- MeSween = said organization spent an advance agent, publicity ‘himself. 'San Francisco, he Some individuals, itial such contributions ts a per Continued on Page 3, Column & A. A. Sprague, Horace C. Stebbiis | and Col.. Willam C. Procter, Wood / campaign managers. Dr. Ralph J. Hersey, manager for ‘Senator Sutherland of West Virginia, his cam- {to the Senator's campaign had been $473 and expenditures $3500, all tn West Virginia. He described in dé- tail the Wood campaign iin ‘hit declaring that the Generals '“invasion” had reminded him of “an with frat then newspapcr and finally the candidate McSween said Senator Johnson‘s California headquarters had fur- nished $8700. The witness described Straussburger as an “admirer of Senator Johnson” and sald he had been a steady contributor and had been closely associated with ee management of the Senator's ca paign. There were three men,.a wom stenographer, and “a woma bureau with one women emplo in Johnson headquarters at New York. The Western headquartera-pt said, he did aot know about. “T can report, however, on contributions received, with the bs ception of about $1900," he said, and then placed the total at $68,138, 7 “We have been in constant fi cial straits,” he continued, “and w oble to undertake the work cu seemed possible. We have a bal- ance unpaid of $3109, having dis- bursed $72,230. “In New York we spent $13,000 putting delegates in the primary, and in circulating liferature.”’ Hitchcock said that, in New York, “as in a number of other states,” the Wood supporters “financed their cwn campaign in their own w “ without asking for assistance fr 7 ‘the Wood organization. Some Money Sent to Him. , Hitchcock told the committee uhe had no information regarding detalls of contributions to Gen. Wood's cam- paign; that he had made it a condl- tion upon joining the Wood fo that he would have nothing to with gathering campaign fu he added, had s money to him direct, but this,. said, would not exceed $25,000. © Hitchcock said that in Michigan the Wood campaign was finanged “by local people.” without any call on the national organization. Colo- nel Fred Alger, of Detroit, he was the state chairman. * Accounted For Under law. ~- Hamilton Kane, Republican Sa- tional committeeman in New Jersey, took charge of the Wood expendi- tures in that state, the witness testi- fied. adding that all of the money used in the estate was accounted for under the direct primary law. The witness referred the committee to the treasurer of the Wood campaign. Kenyon, before calling HiteRtock, explained the purposes of the tm Quiry: “There its no intention.” he “to ald or injure any of the varieum candidacies for the presidency 1& any party. The question of sotrce of contmbutions to pre campaigns and expenditures ~ Te ae, Sey lin ele AS Tae emir fect Pa a. IE ELEL GS GENE: Me SaaS at OBC RES ee eee eee ee v ee ee ae m — § : ; “ mee A. Nhs aed els on Ri te eam somes te et RS em oe ete Le hs Slaw, ol ee ee er Ben wintes liw we a en fe oe oes pat ARR: cee ttc ee aE oe a Oey ern, ow - ee ee yea? MLE Et EOL LOLI LE AA LERE LO AACN LAGE AIDS SNELL ALLE SIE AL DL, ALLIAGE LOA BELL i ie AR. NRT II SILI 8 GEL AGO I LOR OO NAD ene eee ~ . : mies
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FG er ers OSES ETERS LPO RTE IE ee ee OE Oe ee ee a : wid 2 7 eS ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, MAY 24, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' She - oi ITY ORDINANCE IN APARTMENTS noc j -—* a Aldermen Passed Amend- ment Without Holding Public Hearing or Consult- ay tne Associated Press —ee eee —_— — “tg ° | WASHINGTON, May 24.—The ing Director of Safety. American Federation of Labor has 4 issued its expected call to the elec- torate for ‘an overturn of Congfess.’ INTENDED TO RELIEVE Under the signature of President ‘HOUSING SHORTAGE *?mve' Gompers, American 20 Reet ne suet" F ae a eee a re ee - Ee cobs ag, tie er * ws at - ae ae att » Ci ad iy ’ 35) +s * ew" se 0a Ae " eure ry ble tals mY ot ’ 7 ea a ee, ar aye y “ee a” y ee Sal N 2 oda ¥ A 4 + oy ae x fe > . Se Op Eee RN Reo. eae : hee | _'Ind., and was graduated from Drake now: WOR = retasing Tor a es l'niversity. He studied musie in | cents & poune hee. payne: ealmaeenll Chicago and for some time was-e zation Board been authorized to pur- rusie instructor at the Northwest- chase the Cuban raw sugar supply fern University summer achool. He pat Oe cone ‘was president of the National Con- Hinover said he would list the eight | : ‘ference of Music Supervisors several predominant causes of the high cost | ago years of living as follows: ; He supervised the establishment of “1. Shortage in commodities due wivetine tn Te = community singing work in army fo under-proauccon 1 MUrope ane : aa ' a bg: pe camps in the Southern States during our articipation therein nroug a en ee = “ ‘67 the war His headquarvers for this the drain upon us by exports. oo ae | work were at Ashevtire, N. C, “® Inflation, especHally in its ex ; ite # § , The methods Coburn followed in pansion of our credit facilities for , - oe a , e ‘ting e work ¢ ie de o | purposes or use of speculation and conducting tt i par | nonessential industr: ; ment of music in the schools and his apes Pro@tseeli 2 i Sie lating | method of leading choruses were in- eh. brL ee} iz ei ti¢ Ms mec UuUIALIne . is] from 1! Niod «© Mi terestine lie was a baritone and ‘(ArISINA2 [rom if COMOINEE mportue , Bape - iat ifrequently instilled the spirit of a nities afforded in the previous two ‘song into a recalcitrant high school ; Oris. . : ae | chorus by an impromptu solo of the 4. Maladjustment of taxation, | ee ‘i ‘first bars. He used a baton and particularly the excess profits tax. ' nt monpennle : ‘a: ain: eel would thump upon his music stand i ‘Ccrense nm our own rroduce- | , twit 1 ' "1 > ef es | with it. If the chorus did not meet Ivity due to le relaxation of ettor , ' ties +t ; ' bast er his ideas of keeping time he wouid since the war, to strikes and other ; at finterrupt them and chant the time ca ces. : - : - Hp tance : y aciesiicae i himself. Sornetimes at public meet- ‘ icrease on our COnSUMPpPtion, , rani oe tj a |ings or luncheons he would use the ‘aste of commodities an le) «ine | ae es j}same methods with adults. icrease of extravagance iH d ted t : Be , e conduc a rece eries —. Deterioration of our transpor- | ne series 0 ‘concerts in the high schools which tation svstem during the war. ) lattracted public attention. nd An expensive wasteful distri- —- 1 pub i | | oe Mrs. Coburn and two children, bution svstem, and other causes olf ragne * Seuyger a Marv. 15, and William, 13, survive. -less importance. ) iRurial will be in Jefferson, Ia, Wednesday. SIX MEN HOLD UP BANK. ) GET $115,000 BONDS AND CASH CASTORIA = Cashier of Pennsylvania Institution Knocked Unconscious and Locked in Vault, For Infants and PITTSBURG, Pa., May 24.—The | First National Bank at Finlevville, in Use For Pa., near here, was held up and. Always bears robbed shortly after noon by six men, the | who escaped, according to word re- Signature of ceived here by the police Beme eta ae a ies The bandits are said to have esS-' are you acquainted witn thone tit- caped with $100,000 in bonds and tle opportunity-bringers—Post-Dis- securities and $15.000 in cash. ‘“nateh WANT ADS? “PZ | 1 | ee | | alae nae ; ’ fF Keeps fresh. | Replace the handy seal ca after each meal. 7 Among all rare appetite enliveners there's nothing else compares to the delicate blend of pure tomato savor with just a zip of mild tabasco tang-—-known only in Brooks Tabasco Catsup. Write us for Booklet of Recipes. Brooks at your grocers’ —two sizes The bottle is conical — the catsup fous —no shaking. And get Brooks Tabasco Mustard ~ Tt ts reall, the dest ever. Tomato Products Co. lilinois abasco Catsu | “Manes Every THING Taste BETTER”’ ¥ 00 STENTS TSG oo ee. eee 2 a Bea o> . so (3 2 —=— - eS . ee - - — og *e ae i . ; r . . a ' e : ' at be x . w % ie 779 wa of" ve “« * : oS a ne——————, ie » oe ‘ 3 JA s { 3 S =i ¥ s “ aaa - @ - «ae (ae je is 4 7 Va “ m! * thy a4 ye es Rv the Agsociat MEXICO C Sanchez Azce Foreign Offic following con eign diplomat “With sorr at 4 o'cicck « 21 President nated in the = go, State of passed the through the accompanied high army of “The assa: belonged to Mariel, a foll protected h commanded t guarding Car After consum rero fled into ‘ followers. ‘“Revolutiorz mediately or to pursue H him, summar end apply the Invest! “Gens. Gon named an in to secure the happenings w “At the pr cates person ro, who pre! offering to pi his stay tn T appears that been executed by order of C “President arrive in Mex! gress will me legally a subs cordance with &4 and 85. Indications Cc visi« the Associat MEXICO C The permane National Con; quorum on | sessions Satu of choosing 4 The member which functia sessions of Ce to name a pr der the Cons death of Pre Ry Tranza. The major Congress Op] of their aco l'rieta plan, ' dinary sessio ning May 24 choosing a pr Failure of tain a quoru! indicating the dinary sessio Carranza Onl ‘ Ry the Associa MEXICO | dent Carranz ing the milats 21 in the th Tlaxcalanton, became knov stated that si . x later this we 3 Pascual Mor confirmed t« Still alive. ‘The shrin! casualties is conflicting s ments in te Juan Barrag other compa which the re President's ¢ While seor Carranza’s 4d here, among intent to dis movement a category, so1 cide, the re of investigat! regon and G@ with great ir that it may closures and arrests. BODY ARR W. E. Miles in 19 The body the Supply ¢ rines, who Brest, Fran Barracks th Mrs. Marge : Louls avenu e q Miles was = Sept. 26. 1! em 2 Brest, but th e & Sent back ¢t the Govern relatives. \ was employe & Fuel C troops probs cere ree ¥
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DO] stu- of Fd4- f muate to ba » Union avenue, 200Nn, in Ssed by old and He died lay aft- of the princi- be hon- fe pall. Df Vari- Samuel grega- e@ serv. & made al offi- The 0 and rill give time to With a me an] @ °on- nh Tigh concert then psterday bath- Withia It was ave reé- fainted neat Louis 5 years Joseph, Drake usic in was a thwest- ol. He al Con- several ment of army s during for this owed in depart- and his were in- Dne and it of a h schoo) o of the ton an‘ pic stand ot meet ne wouid he time ic meet- use the eries of s which hildren, survive. on, a. IA Years - 4 4 ee hose iit- Post-Dis- “Traitor ¢ e. Barracks this morning. His mother, ' Sent back to the United States by . the Government at the request of ' Telatives. Miles, before he enlisted, | Was employed by the Polar Wave Ice & Fuel troops probably will take part in the a Res is | Qibuws wus “WHOrAl LH sata titel hentia bia meh Be eee nee - SR metre TT A eh ay al yt wnat: MUNDAY igVENING, MAY 24, 1920. euibhaxeuiuiesnu—eeese Sj. LUUIa PUS NILLNG CARRANZA . Father’s Death. } CARRANZA ONLY MAN IN HIS PARTY KILLED First Reports Said Six Others Were Slain and Later This Was Reduced to One of- ficer. By the Agsociated Press. MEXICO CITY, Sanchez Azcona, Foreign Office, May in charge of the yesterday sent eign diplomats in Mexico City: “With sorrow I inform you 91 President Carranza go, State of Puebla, where he had passed the night in his flight through the Necaxa Mountain range, accompanied by 40 persons, mostly high army officials. “The assassin Rodolfo Herrero, belonged to a small force of Gen. Mariel, a follower of Carranza, who protected him in flight. Herrero commanded the escort charged wit guarding Carranza the same night. After consummating his crime, Her- > rero ffed into the mountains with his, followers. “Revolutionary headquarters mediately ordered a strong to pursue Herrero and to him, summarily courtmartial and apply the death penalty. Investigation Ordered. “Gens. Gonzales and Obregon have nMamed an investigating im- column happenings with all exactitude. “At the present everything cates personal vengeance, ro, who premeditated the attack, offering to protect Carranza during his stay in Tlaxcalantongo, since it appears that Herrero’s father had been executed a few days previously by order of Carranza and Cabrera. “President Carranza’s body will arrive in Mexico City May 23. Con- gress will meet May 24 to designate! legally a substitute President, in ac- cordance with constitutional articles 84 and 85. Indications Congress Will Name Pro- | visional President. Ry the Aesociated Press. MEXICO CITY, Mexico, May 24.— The permanent commission of the National Congress failed to obtain a quorum on two attempts to hold! sessions Saturday for the purpose of choosing a provisional President. | The members of the commission. | which functions between the regular | sessions of Congress, claim the right to name a provisional President un- der the Constitution, fcllowing the death of President Venu.tiano Car- ranza. The majority of the members of | Congress oppose this view because of their acceptance of the Agua Prieta plan, which calls for extraor. dinary sessions of Congress, begin- ning May 24, for the purpose of | choosing a provisional President. Failure of the commission to ob- tain a quorum is taken generally as| indicating the choice of the extraor- | dinary session will be accepted. — ee Carranza Only One of His Party Who Was Killed. By the Argsociated Press MEXICO CITY, May 24.—Presi- dent Carranza alone was killed dur-| ing the misty morning hours of May | 21 in the tiny mountain hamlet of | Tlaxcalantongo, State of Puebla, it. became known today. First reports | Stated that six others met death and | later this was reduced to one, Gen. Pascual Morales Y Molina. It was confirmed today that the latter a‘ still alive. _The shrinkage in the reported | Casualties is commented upon as_ conflicting sharply with the state- ments in telegrams sent by Gen. Juan Barragan, signed by about 30 other companions of Carranza, in Which the resistance offered by the President's escort was emphasized. | While scores of theories regarding Carranza’s d@éath are being aired, here, among them assassination with | intent to discredit the revolutionary | movement and others in the same category, some even suggesting sui- cide, the report of the commission of investigation sent by Generals Ob- regon and Gonzales is being awaited with great interest in the expectation | that it may make astonishing dis- closures and result in unexpected arrests. BODY ARRIVES FROM FRANCE W. E. Miles, Marine, Died at Brest in 1918 of Pneumonia. The body of William E. Miles of the Supply Company, Thirteenth Ma- @s, who died of pneumonia at France, arrived at Jefferson . Margaret Miles of 1112 St. Louls avenue, was notified. Miles was 19 years old and died Sept. 26, 1918. He was buried at but the body was exhumed and Barracks Co. Jefferson ceremonies. —~ o President Said Probably to Have Killed His Chief in Revenge for 24.— Juan the | following communication to all for-| that: at 4 o'clock on the morning of May) Was aSSassij- | nated in the village of Tlaxcalanton- | ca pture. him) ; communication raging along the Villages are changing hands daily ‘and the lines are swaying to and fro. Fleet, ¢ A nee Obregon and Gonzales on Their Entry Into City of Mexico; + Chief Assassin of Carranza Photographed With Villa FORGER RETURNED ‘ee , OT Se ee oan ON OT ea ' ; ' SONS CR re ae Obregon is shown wearing | Olutionary forces in the field. © by VNOERWoed & vNDERweOCO . the | | beard he grew while ic&ding his rev- At his left is Gen. Pablo Gonzales, one of the revolutionary leaders. FLL TT puininbhesiendiseheaeemanene BOLSHEVIK! CAPTURE. and War Material Taken in Persia. | By the Associated Press commission | to secure the facts and establish the | WARSAW, May 23.—The with East fighting in Prussia. months 90-mile battlefield. The fiercest the Associated Press. LONDON, May By Bolshe- |viki are attacking in waves on the_ is WHITE SEA FLEE Six Cruisers, Seven Transports | indi- | northern fighting front in a thrust! Herre- | to break the Polish lines and open j } 24.—Bolshevik | forces captured the entire White Sea consisting of six cruisers and, seven transports, following their oc-. cupation of Enzdi last week, accord- which had belonged to Gen. Denikine | yesterday, ing to a Bolshevik communication ‘from Moscow. A large quantity of, ‘war material from the Caucasus, was reported taken by the Bolshe- 'vik. Bolshevik troops in the Polish) | Ukrainian battle zone continue to) make progress, adds the communica-. tion, which bears Saturday's date. The capture of a number of villages | is recorded. The communication Says: “Our troops have occupied Ukh- tinsk, 70 miles west of Kem. In the direction of Pytalvo enemy attacks have been repulsed. “In the direction of Molodeniech, violent fighting is going on about the region southwest of Vseslavino. “Our troops crossed to the right bank of the Beresina River in the’ ‘noon at 2228 Olive street, at which region of the confluence of the River Sotutch and occupied a number of villages. “We captured several localities near Borisov and our aviators are) bombing the enemy lines. “In the Ihumen region (west of Minsk) we have occupied the towns of Bogushevichy and Dojino. We captured Lubonichy, in the Bobruisk | region. “On the Caspian Sea after the oc- cupation of Eneli (Persia) we cap- tured the whole White Sea fleet of six cruisers and seven transports and enormous quantities of war material evacuated from the Caucasus, which had belonged to Gen. Denikine.”’ 1500 PERSONS SPEND NIGHT ON EXCURSION BOAT Continued From Page One. were made to hang me. Whe I ‘heard of this I went among them and told them I didn’t mind being executed, but I would prefer to be shot. This seemed to restore their good humor.” The captain said the depletion of the filtered water in the coolers wus due to the large consumption during the long delay when the poat was being loaded. He said ne _ had heard complaints that some dcck- passengers at 5 cents a drink, bat he was unable to verify this. Many complaints were made about the water, he said, and some passe!.- gers carried samples of ‘the unfil- tered water off the boat at the end | submit as OR it ie eta 'ajet oe ae ee i + ee Oh SS i eR ww . " Sa \ a*s OO iw ?e@eanaet?ie fan Seavice GEN. HERRERO IS AT THE READER’S RIGHT. The photograph, of course, was & ’ ee mn e anes C. T. L- U. WANTS STREET WORK DONE BY CITY Instructs Representative on Bond Committee to Fight Pri- vate Contracts. Central Trades and its Labor The Union, semimonthliy its David Kresyling, who is a member of the committee which will the expenditure of funds from sale of municipal honds, ¢o see that none of the street repair work contemplated is done by pr- vate contract. Delegates expressed the opinion that all of the work pro- posed can be done by the city least 30 per cent cheaper than .t would cost if done by private con- cerng. The committee appointed two weeks ago to arrange for a co-opere- tive store movement reported that it would have a tentative plan to next Sunday. Accordingly, at instructed secretary, supervise '{t was announced that special meet- ———— | | ' ' i | | | | hands sold unfiltered river wat. ‘9 | the war, | ly Russia and the results of Bolshevism. | ing will be hele next Sunday after- time a permanent organization will be formed. Secretary Kreyling, who was a delegate to:the recent convention of the State Federation of Labor at Springfield, in a verbal report, told by delegrates from other cities to keep St. Louis from getting the next convention. :He said that when he made | Herrero were conducting a revolution together. i i } meeting | J realized sometime ago when Villa and SMOOT SAYS INQUIRY S USED AGANST HIM Senator Declares His Defeat Is Sought Through Nominal Sugar Interest. Rv tl Associated Pregs., WASHINGTON, May 24.-—Charges ‘that a Federal Trade Commission in- it) 'Smoot, : mission’s activities were being direct- | vestigation of the Wtah-Idaho Sugar Co. was being used in an effort to defeat him for re-election made in the Senate today by Senator | tepublican, of Utah. Although Senator Smoot said he Fa] had only a nominal stock interest in the company, he ed against his political interests. “No one can object to any action ' that can be taken to control or reg- distribution Smoot, lawful Senator the said ulate sugar,” “but when any department of the Govern- of “steam roller’’ methods employed | attempted to get the floor he was) howled down by a group in sympa- thy with the officers of the State Federation who accused the 65Bt. Louls delegate of trying to get the, next convention in order to elect St. Louis labor leaders as officers. pointment that no reference was made to prohibttten in the = ques- tionnaire submitted to candidates for national offices by the American Federation of Labor. The commit- tee in charge of the _ 5St. branch of the American Federation's nonpartisan political campaign re- ported that 63 of the 200 locals af- ment undertakes to secure the feat or election of a United States Senator through the investigation of the affairs of a sugar company it is | time that such a contemptible prac- tics be called to the attention of the public.” Senator Smoot read copies of tele- grams alleged to have passed be- ‘tween W. H. Beer, attorney for the 'commisston in the Utah-Idaho com- Several delegates expressed disap- | pany’s investigation, and George E. Sanders of Salt Lake City, in which Beer asked Sanders for advice re- | garding his movements and depar- ture from Utah. The alleged reply | of Sanders advised Beer not to be Louls | | Government fillated with the Central Trades and | Labor Union had signified their in- tention of working for the move- ment and that many of them had al- ready contributed their per capital tax of $1. Lincoln Eyre Articles in Pamphlet. For the first time since the end of, November, 1918, a corre- spondent has succeeded in thorough- investigating the conditions in Lincoln Eyre, the Paris correspond- ent of the New York World “in too big a hurry to finish your case as public sentiment is .-fast changing and almost entirely for prosecution.” ‘Sugar magnates anxious for you to get through,” the reply continued. ‘Palmer should keep you on job. If you keep going for two months it will cost Smoot his Senate seat. Bet- ter kill time with Washington au- thority.”’ The Senator also read telegrams exchanged between himself and the sugar company relative to fixing sugar prices and said all had ‘een ‘inspected by a Department of Jus- and | the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, entered) Russia last November. He spent of the trip, saying they woe have | three months studying the results of, it analyzed by the City Chemist ‘0 | the rule of Lenine and Trotzky. Mr. determine if it was unhealthful. Af the start of the trip, he sald, there was 400 pounds of ice In th? water coolers. Illinois Negro, 104, Dies. Special to the Post-Dispatch. DU QUOIN, IL, May 24.—Albert Tone a negro, north «of here at the age o years. After being freed from slav- ery he came to Illinois and for more | Dispatch was employed as/ subject may have a copy if he will) than 40 years blacksmith by the same mining cern. dren and father of 21 children. he had 75 grandchildren, one of his sons is the ? con- | sen He was the father of 11 chil-| with 3 cents in postage stamps to Eyre has seen Russia from the in- side and has witnessed all the work- ings of the ‘‘Red"’ regime. He ap- proached his task with an impartial the Russia of today. Special articles from Mr. Any reader of the who is» interested in let form. leover cost of mailing. Address CIR- Toney said| CULATION DE DISPATCH. | Eyre| of his home. is dead at his home! printed in the Post-Dispatch, have/ city hospital, f 104 | been grouped and issued in pamph-/; he had suffered a fractured skull and} : Post-| left shoulder, internal injuries, the, wounds and cuts on both elbows. The police learned that the boy d his name and address, together) was playing alone in the kitchen and screen. He PARTMENT, POST-|fell to the basement areaway, whic! Leeland ' tice agent, and his entire course in Despite this, | this respect approved. Senator Smoot said, it appears tne trade commission investigation had become a blow at his political ca- reer. HOY 4, CRITICALLY HURT IN FALL Raymond Mueller Jr., 4 years old, mind and his conclusions may be re-| of 5817A Minerva avenue, was critic- lied upon as giving a true picture of/ ally injured at 10 a. m. today in an |18-foot fall from the kitchen window He was taken to the | Mengolia......... May 22 | July 3 | Aug. 14 where physicians said! Manchuria ..---- dune 19 | July 31 EERE leaned against the window which fell out under his weight. is paved with granitoid. were | declared the com- | of. de- | scalp | HERE, ADMITS HE | HAS THREE WIVES Chomas Cantleberry Makes Revelation After Being Confronted by Two St. Louis Women He Married. | | ‘ALSO CONFESSES HE SHOT MAN IN OHIO’ ‘ i ‘Asserts He Joined Army to. Escapes Prosecution on Charge Brought by Girl and Later Was Released. | Thomas G. Castleberry, 22 years ‘old, whom the police originally ar- ‘rested on a charge of forging a check |for $7.50, admitted today that he has three wives, all living; that he is ' wanted for shooting a man in Ohio; /that he cashed two bad checks, and | that a charge preferred against him by a 14-year-old girl two years ago was dismissed to permit him to join the army. He later got out of the army on the plea that his wife need- ed him. Two of the wives live in St. Louis, and they confronted Castleberry in his cell today, and confirmed what he had told the police. One of them has an 18-months-old daughter. Cas- asked see the baby, but permitted The third wife, is living Mount Vernon, tleberry to ' was not he said, Ill. in Married First at 19. years Castleberry was married to Miss Irene 19 years old, of 3224 Mont- A later a 14-| vear-old girl caused to be made against him, and he was ar- ‘rested. He offered to enlist in the army if the charges were dismissed. | and they were. He enlisted and went to a camp, but about that time a daughter was born to his wife. On the plea that his wife and | needed himn, he got out of the army Three ago, re- lated, he Staples, year charges | gomery street. child He obtained work as a clerk for of larceny she) gp dato cede fe f is Ly. i the American Express Oo. en 20. Former Gov. Major replied that. 1919, while in Mount VeER mh, [ea such a bill was not the subfect of he married Miss 7 ougie Elliot of that larceny at common law but was pro-| city, but did BOY, MVE with her, re~\ tected by a statute, passed for that turning to St. Louis. He remained purpose. Major argued that the in St. Louis the greater part of ‘48° State must show that the stolen pe-, year, but while in Uhrichville, O. | tiions were individual property, | last Dec. 19, he quarreled with 7 C-\ that they had a money value, and| | Murray, and shot Him, he said. Mur- ths+ they were converted by their ray recovered, and Castleberry €S-\ takers to their own use. “To say caped and returned .to St. Louis. | that these petitions are mere scraps! On April 1 last, he married Miss | -¢ paper would convert this case into! | Marie Newman of 2500 South Jaf- | 2 tarce,” he argued. | ferson avenue, and settled down to) - (itauit Attorney McDaniel, in his| live at her home, he said. This reply to Cullen and Major, com- | ceremony was performed by Justice plained that the case had been begun | of the Peace McChesney, who also |},.,ward, and that the testimony | performed the ceremony tor (astle- berry and his first wife, but the Jus- tice didn't recognize him. More- ‘over, he was married, the last time, under the name of Mel FE. Rickey. Escaped Once After Arrest. Being out of work and short of funds, he forged a check for $7.50 land cashed it at a grocery store at | 3308 Olive street April 7. When the} |forgery was discovered, a search | | was made for Castleberry, and he| was arrested May 5, as he was lev-| aing a theater with his third wife. | | At the patrol box he shouted, “look.” | and when the two policemen turned to look, he jerked away from them, dodged through the crowd and | escaped. Meantime, he had forged an in- _dorsement on another check for ($47.84. The police found out about! _that while they were searching for | him, Castleberry was caught Saturday | |at Tulsa, Ok., and returned here yes-! 'terday. The police suspected that| his misdeeds had not been confined | to forging two checks, but that was'/ all they knew about him. Under)! | questioning, he volunteered the tin-| formation about his three wives, the 'shooting and the girl's charge. Two Warrants Issued. | Two warrants charging ‘and forgery were issued | Castleberry today. The two complaining wives said! that Castleberry had posed as a man_ of financial resource at a time when, | they later learned, he was serving | as street car conductor, telephone! lineman and deliveryvman for a chemical company. His first wife | said she met him through mutual | 'friends and was attracted because his nails were so beautifully mani- gate ' bigamy against | Two Boys Bitten by Dog. Elix Wvkes, 11 vears old, of 1022 | Hickory street, and Oscar Baum, 11, 1026 Hickory street, were bitten on | the legs by a dog belonging to Peter | Hartman, 1000 Hickory street, while seated on a fence of the Hartman ‘yard yesterday. Both were taken to ‘the city hospital for treatment and i\later to their homes. Hartman was ‘told to keep the dog confined for 10 'days for observation. | (cussion would of paper, icertainty. had ; them Circuit Attorney, He was Folk’'s chief assist- | of. ee eee ee eee McCulloch and Demur to Continued From Page Onc. ‘that the counsel ‘wished to be heard. on it. The Judge asked how long the dis-| take, and Attorney Cullen said it would take the entire’ morning. The Judge then excused) members of the panel and told them, at the suggestion of counsel, to keep Out of. the courtroom during the dis-, cussion. . Cullen began the argument on the demurrer, reading the indictment first. “Are we charged with stealing bits | scraps of paper, or legal | documents?” Cullen asked. “If it uncertain which it charges, the indictment fails because of this un-| 1s “What it intends to charge is the! stealing of referendum petitions. It charges that the things taken were pamphlets, meaning printed or writ-| ten documents. They say that the: sheets were headed ‘petition for ref-| erendum on United Railways’ com- promise bill.’ ”’. Cullen then the exact nature titions, in view of the referendum provisions of the State constitution and the city charter. “Here are two gentlemen charged | with taking bits of paper,’ said Cul- len. “If that is the charge, there, is no occasion for testimony about, the franchise measure. It is vital | to the defense to know whether we are charged with stealing bits of paper or referendum petitions. proceeded to of referendum argue pe- “This is the second indictment against Cameron. The first indict- ment set forthrin full what it Is evi- dent this indictment meant. “The first indictment described the documents as 369 pamphlets bearing 10,433 signatures to a peti- tion for a referendum vote on the franchise ordinance. “No Statute Covers Petitions.’ “Those who drew this new docu- ment sought to avoid the big ques- tion, which is whether referendurn petitions legally the subject of larceny “If this indictment theft of referendum charges something which fense under the law.” Argument by Major. After Cullen had finished, Judge Patterson asked whether a bill be- fore the Legislature was the subject! are the it of- charges petitions, is no was necessary before the question of value could be passed upon. He said the courts had held that un signed checks were the subject of larceny, that the theft of poker chips | vould be punished, and that the same Was true of a stenographer's note book and a soldier's discharge pa-| * . : | pers. He said the signed referen-| ' dum petitions had value as they rep- | resented labor. | William Baer, Assistant Circuit | Attorney, continued the argument as | to burglary. Argument as to Value. Judge Patterson interrupted Baer, asking what use Edward H. Heilman of the petitions, which made of value to him. The indict- ment names Heilman as owner of} the pamphlets. : Baer replied that Heilman Was | bailee for the petitions, and that | their value to him was shown by his' care to put them in a safe. He sald the Legislature had deter- mined that the taking of any prop-. erty in the course of a burglary’ was larceny. Baer referred to a question which Judge Patterson. asked Major whether the petitions | had value when they were in the printers’ hands. He said this ques- ‘tion was the keynote of the argu-| ment as to value. Andrew CC. Maroney. Assistant continued the ar- gument. ant In 1902-3. Maroney the boodle prosecutions dwelt on the language of the statute, “anything of value whatsoever.’ Value, he argued, is a broader term than market value. Prosecuting Attorney Page of Greene County made the last argu- ment on the demurrer for the prose- cution. Following his talk, Judge Patterson said it had not been made clear to him whether a public docu- ment was property. Maroney repeat- ed his argument that the petitions were not a public document until | they were filed and certified. | Maroney argued that a lawyer's brief, before being filed in court, might be the subject of larceny. He} also cited the case of unissued post- | age stamps. Final Argument for Demurrer. | Thomas B. Harvey made the fina! & OCEAN STEAMER OCEAN STEAMER INTERNATIONAL MERCANTILE MARINE CO. _ AMERICAN LINE | *N, Y—CHERBOUR6—SOUTHAMPTON Mew York ..............| May 22 | June 19 St Paul ............-| May 29 | June 28 ‘Philadelphia ......May 15 | June 12], July 10 NEW YORK—HAMBURG RED STAR LINE RT —SOUTHAMPTON—ANTWERP ‘Kroonland .......-..---..Jane 5! Lapland ........---------dune 12 | July 1 Finland ..........May 15 | June 19 | July Ree Both Phones, N, W, Cor. WHITE STAR LINE | MN. T—CHERBOURS—SOUTHAMPTON = Adriatic ..........-May 28 | July 3 | dug, 14 OLYMPIC v8 {Ave 4 tog 28 KEW YORK—QUEENSTOWN—LIVERPOOL RK—AZORES—SISRALTAR WAPLES—GENOA Canopio ..........May 12] July6 | ...... Cretic ..........-May 27 | ......| July 2i llth and Locust Streets, Oa EES er ere eg ee EE a one ‘counsel i~WIDFAI UH . _ 9 Cameron State’s Charges argdiment in support of the demur- rer. He discussed the question of value, and the nature of the offense of larceny. He said the iheft of deeds of conveyance was not larceny until a statute shall be enacted to make it larceny. To break into a building without intent to commit an act which is hkgally larceny is not burglary, he argued. Harvey said the indictment, as drawn, was designed to catch the de- | fendants coming or going and to hold them either for stealing paper .Or for stealing petitions. closing the discussion an application for a would be made, and time be given for fling Harvey, in at 3:10, said continuance asked that | briefs on the demurrer. The motion for a continuance to the next term of court then was filed by Atorney McDavid. McCulloch and Cameron and the St. Louis counsel in the case, except former Judge Harvey, came from St. Louis on the day train yesterday. Julius Caesar Jackson, former chief special agent of the United Rail- ways and the State's chief witness, shared with the State's counsel the seclusion of the only stateroom on the train. He appeared in the din- ing car, with Circuit Attorney Mce- Daniel, after McCulloch, Cameron, former Gov. Major and Cullen had sat down to dinner. He sat sev- eral tables away from the defense group, with his back to them. Indictment. prepared the defense attacks the of its three alleges that each is in- law to charge any of- Demurrer to The demurrer for indictment in each counts, and sufficient in by the _fense, and that the defendant should io longer be required to answer to them. The specific allegations in the demurrer are: 1. Repeats the general allega- tion that the charges are insuffi- cient. 2. Referendum petitions do not constitute lawful property which may be the subject of larceny un- der the laws of the State. 3. Referendum petitions are without legal value, and could not be the subject of larceny, nor would the breaking of the alleged building for the purpose of obtain- ing said petition constitute a fe- lonious and burglarious breaking of the building. Reference to Petitions. 4. The building alleged (at 615 Chestnut street) was not the char- acter of building which, under the circumstances alleged, would be the subject of burglarious break- ing. (This is understood to refer to the use of the bullding at the meeting place of the Cigarmakers’ Union, the argument being that this made it a building of public character). 5. The petitions described in the indictment were not and could not be, under the law, the property of Edward H. Heilman, who is named inthe indictment as their owner. 6. The petitions are not the sub- ject of ownership by any persons, or the property of any person or individual. 7. The statutes, in describing the character and kinds of property which may be the subject of lar- ceny, do not include referendum petitions. 8. Referendum petitions are le- gal instruments in which no indi- vidual can have any right of prop- erty; and it does not appear in the indictment that they had been filed or were in the possession of any public official. Request for Dismissal. 9 Referendum petitions are not included among the _ instruments, papers and documents named by the State statutes as being the subject of larceny. extended all the franchises : United Railways Co. until 1948, and ¥. ‘relieved it of the mill tax obligation. — i oS — to put defendants in possession the facts for which they are held te answer, or the crime charged. e dismissal of the indictment ts at- cordingly asked. : While the defense’s demurrer ae :| ASE OFCONTROLisanote ff St worthy feature of the Davis Six. | 3 Gears shift like magic, brakes grip with | 3 theslightest pressure. Oncrowdedcity = streets or strenuous country roads the aI = Davis isasafe andsensible car to drive. a = rh *4 rc 7 . = 7 REX MOTOR CAR CO, ff |. z| 3033 Locust St. St. Louis, Mo. = = Bomont 557 ss Ss, Model 51—5-pasesenger Touring Car... cece ncnce $Ti85 ’ i} Model 62—4-passenger Sport Car... .-- cece ceees s°225 Fae x Model 53—4-passenger Special Sport Car... $°350 Gf + Model 54—-5-passenger Sedan........ peu cdeeten ssies | i = Model 55—4-DPassenger Coupe cman VeorrerT $5 18s d| = All prices F. ©. B. Factory. ‘| é | Sa j # / b = ; ; Built of the Best : 1 Geo. W. Davis Motor Car Co.—Richmond., Ind. - a ee aren . & fy » eee 40 ee eg on - ot 4 M
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OST AIR PT RTT Se” A SPY Ae $ i — “8 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' MONDAY EVENING, MAY 24, 1920. | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' . - 2¢ ,000,000 Merger Incorporated. | interests capitalized at $500,000,000, ment behind it and will have power rr 8 eg gn m0 ay Pascomy pads: . | pore I. Nps toe 2 ° By the Associated Press. l has been eraniyge tt wage gy the GRAND JURY 170 TAKE to issue mandatory orders concern-| morning, according to reports made | | BUSY BEE ° ae = = @ f LIFAX, N. S., May 24.—The/| laws of Nova Scotila, was Aan-| ;, 7 . | ; 3 ses t ritish Empire Steel Corporation, anounced yesterday. Its registered of- | UP GRANITE CITY SHOOTING oe at the Mane ee commission Sumgueny ous6-u teeak! boar HER Aaa | Fancy Gowns | & : | Te plans to do ts to instruct car-lot ship- | forced and a truck apparently had | | ang | 3 The surprising freshness ; Fecent merger of steel and shipping fice will be at Sydney, N. S. 4326 OLIVE AT PENDLETON Bakery Special 4 | and beauty of these dainty for Tuesda | | ereations when cleansed by y | us make them truly more] _ Fresh Cocoanut tr im attractive than when new.) T aver Cake jm | | Phone us. i 55 Each yy —— Conroe ee —— _pers to load and unload freight cars| heen used to remove the garments. | f[ Until Officials Submit Re- ‘with as little delay as possible. Ship-| | | ports on Murder. 'pers also will be instructed to load | | The Madison County (Ill.) grand | oors up to 10 per cent above their | _Jury, which convened today at Ed-| normal capacity, that limit being | | _wardsville, announced it would con-| permissible under law. Thus a 40-| oF ‘tinue its session from day to day|ton car can be loaded with 44 tons of | | 'until the authorities of Granite City | freight. | a /are ready to submit the results of | 1 their investigation into the shooting | Dyeing and Cleaning Co., Robbed. | or en ne AWe Give Eagle Stamps ee ee j, 8 mt from one of two automobiles last | Articles of clothing valued at! | — | i \"@ pe Thursday night, when Clarence W. | about $2,000 and belonging to 86 | | ris! $e Lalit Bey ear Or |Turner, a shipping clerk, was killed | customers of the Peters Dyeing and | Per | a SOE SS lent @ jana W. O. Cline. a striking laborer |Cleaning Co., were stolen from the | We Specialize in B26 S j Month | For the Picnic Basket |from the Sr. Louis Coke and Chem-|— } ical So. plant, was wounded in the leg. Coroner Krill of Granite City, who Floral Designs $3.00 AND UP Liadell CLOSED Delmar 676-689 SUNDAYS 2168 Up | 4229W Easton Av. || Delicious Layer Cakes Lindell 5678 Delmar 700 } Pies, Tea Cakes and vs _ A BOX OF BUSY BEE ADVERTISEMENT CANDIES ' | i ' One Year's Rent Credited ! _ | | | | . ° | ‘has charge of the investigation, an- Vi M LEFATH ER | on Future Purchase. - | | nounced today that the inquest will Ol 2 ibe resumed Thursday afternoon at | ‘ which time he expects important de- Belt 1S made wafer- T 2 and Repairing a Pa : j 'velopments. He said that he had | | K- Act Quickly Come Tomorrow 3 ‘summoned as witnesses officials of | f i] f d | = ae FO a nd HO anak DISCUSS FREE Ii ALL FOOT ILLS. It ithe chemical company and several | proo 9 Ol -pTroo an : : oe OTHER GRAY’S || fas Don't put off another day to iv d ‘tiv employed as | - ‘ eS RDAt 230 & F. Be an If you want to take advantage visit our store Attend’ the \pr = ae nave mp0} as A FROM 8 TO 5:30 ON | S. WEET POWDERS , Be of the Special Sale on wonder- demonstration. Bring your ,Suards at the pant. d- f K | ES E L Y 0 RST | a. ful Ringwalts Floorcovering friends along. See the artis- | Paul L. McCaskill and Andrew. acl proo ° . OR CHILDREN, oe om “| ie Ri ‘alts patterns. Save , , ‘ere- arrest S ieffor Fever a see AUR APL AL ORCS. = UTES money in buy ng this week. | cen Mecin ne ' pig _— | —Established 1879— Tues... Wed. and Sat. onstipation, Hogdache, 5. your floor measurements to- Price jumps up after Satur- Saturday night, and Charles Curtis, | E. FK. HOUGHTON & CO. | ‘ co oiilal ieetetenaad t : Troubles, 1 eethin b day, before it is too late. day. who was arrested 1.99 egg eae , | 1007 Olive Street 3793 Olive. Lin. S490. | | ) mee hey Bromk cates % | ong ba vs ea “er a 418 North Third Street, St. Louis, Mo. Mason &£ Hamlin Representatives St. Del. 2369. | Don’ in ple mato FREE. Tadress. x vate ef . . : : yes v on. 1 = | | a ei Mother Gray Co., Le Roy, N. ¥. ; ——_--—-—--—— b Special Demonstration Price Sale kill and Rothwell were arrested [9 tt | alesse Bo 2 an automobile which, the police oD soneans 8 beenye , MTT TTTTTTETTTATTLATALT PAPEL TRL ERAT EA LARS dadabad tan Pea ad TL PA PARTIAL padi tL aataT | ck aa PEER LT OLEa | PRD SRE aT) MEE ADT ERR EL MMR DETTE MRADD CLEOUDAUC BOTTI 10) 1°) RRERIURRR LE Sha TRS DT LLREEERRD ET | Ea ae bay End» This Week Granite City say, answers the de- Se HI PRAM ICH AH A ARAL A CAVA RUA RGU a OA ACT UY SMR ET TAA TA ENT ae A ET eM A E ‘scription of the car from which ike & oe shots were fired. McCaskill ts = i 3 private detective. He was charged | = fr with carrying a concealed weapon | & Fe following the finding of a loaded re- r a4 m volver beneath his seat in the auto- s é _mobile. > } | | om ert | Floorcovering (2%, |) Series, who is empiosea in the . oe or f gue eee eee 'commissary at the plant, and Cur- ES ae Waterproo itis, another employe at the plant, | & C ade dah Hap agg tary cg gy tytn C |were charged with flourishing dead- = rom top to bo s f} 0 i Seagyins atin Re the floor without tacking. is rot- ly weapons, Clyde R. Anderson, a = 3 ‘proof, sanitary and dustproof. labor leader of Granite City, having: = a made affidavit that both men flour- B a ished revolvers and made. threats |=. i is e e last week in the presence of a group = # 69c Shirtings || Crepe de Chene @ © «xe pickets on tne road leading | 4 | fre yranite City to the chemical | ae Full yard wide fine count pongee 40 jnches wide; extra fine qual- | aaa y ‘ = ; S. finish Shirtings, in ity: navy blue, | plant. za a neat + tgp cateat? black, — ZB od y q : grounds; excellent - gRray an | = “> f : quality; at, per yard tan; yard..... e | KING OF GREECE REPORTED | es j ° | 3 40-In. Voiles 6 Balls —- MORGANATICALLY MARRIED Hart Schaffner Pe New dark patterns; navy blue OQ N 2% Alexander Said to Have Wed Daugh- |=: Marx Wea, = oa e . | 4 ww : a and Copen. blue grounds; wit} . hn a ' | = BS s large spray, merelt’ a Mercerized Crochet Cotton: all ter of Father Ss Aid. a Boy- | oe a3 and floral numbers; white hood Friend. = Clot ie ' patterns, C or ecru; | By the Associated Press = es :f My Yard .. esse seen. 6 balls for...... C | PARIS, Mey 24.—King Alexander & ae : C li of Greece is reported here to have a ge 1 : ai1coes Narrow Belts | been married morganatically to Mlle. [- ce 6000 yards printed Cali ; i 4 Manos, daughter of a former aid- |= *4 mie ya D Calicoes; navy |] More new reversible black lus- ni ail rays, checks and trous patent de-camp to his father, King Con- | & : : ght styles in alt leather Belts, stantine. The Greck legation in\=& + figures; cut from with adjustable : : = a the bolt, at, the yd.... trench bucklies..... Paris has refused to confirm Or | Ss a 24g yards long, 45 50 ‘ture could be used for traffic. | ‘ | signs; yard........ eee ‘A. S. JOHNSON NAMED ON CAR SERVICE COMMISSI JN Terminal General Manager to Aid tn. Devising Plans to Relieve in. wide; over- locked edge; eg Hae eb l ai Nt Free Aap atpa att dias Hae i ft ' : te om ‘You can’t tic Liquid—Easy to et. ae, Cee } f he yr ai @ ¢ = o . Ne . 4 ie fortes # Not Stain, 2 ane bosenee paar elope haga E The home of Hart Schaffner & Marx fine clothes ‘ but what hP —> | about relief from freight congestion | Fe will make you Greasy salve ts should due to the switchmen’s strike and | not be applied clear skin is | shortage of cars. The National Traf- | & My yal rom any t for 35c, or | fic League will appoint a man to rep- a large pte ttle of Zemo. | resent the St. Louis shippers on the | When applied as it effectively | commission and the third member aad heals ake een tops itching. will be named by the Interstate Hh bles, — sores, | Commerce Commission. oe wounds i ane. t pene- The organization of the Car Serv- | = cleanses soothes. Zemo is | ice Commission is an outgrowth of |® . » P the steps taken laat Wes k h pea, ‘ . > y the Tr = |i antiseptic liquid. Try it, as we believe | terstate Commerce éehabisten: ao Le ’ ; Washington Ave at Broadway i o. 3 i S ) %) 3 a. =: 3 2. 3s : ios aon oo Nw Peet Uae SS G8 Sec bring about normal freight condij- : tions as speedily Zs - The E. W. Rose Co. as Speedily as possible. The | & Co., Cleveland, oO, j commission will hay e the Govern- { aa ! Hit Mit PS ae ara bid TE bP te tad aasaethe’s itty arth a2 ' eprre ial tiineliliaddin, Moai Fs acscoaseant eal Sanaa mare: th: heal yt ’ ‘ re Mea th _ stdin ci teadeis sted BD sie fas ata ,
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_ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee ——- -ccneeneees MONDAY EVENING, MAY 24, 1920. —_—_—,—.- TENE SL — - ape eee uneeeeeen rie eS a — EERE —— — STORE HOURS: 9 A. M. TO 5:30 P. M. iH sheet ANB yo) : ? een ’ Ty > ae mapetads wer + nM a i ti Sad HTB» OPAL A ie Fi HS i Bae Tee Se abet a We ia: ’ ih A eh Sunfast Overdrapery Madras, $1.59 Yd. N unusual value in high! - in 45-inch width, window. All colors. May be split for the average y mercerized Madras. (Fourth Fldor.) ethane Eee eet ee a resets etait ——- Suesday. Merchandise of Every Description at Pronounced Savings—An Op tne country’s best makers. GRAND-LEADER ~~ ere + A | Great Sale of " 10,000 Men’s Neckties THE Neckwear in this sale is being offered at prices, in some instances, less than the cost of the materials in them. All of these Ties are from the cannot aford to pass this opportunity by. ? Because of the large quantity, this sale will be held in the main building, main floor. —_—- —- ~~~ —. The man who wishes to supply his Summer needs 3000 Silk Four-in-Hands, Bat Ties and Knit Ties LARGE assortment of wide open-end and narrow Four-in-Hands, in solid colors, striped and figured Bat Ties in the square and open-end shapes. Knit Ties in crochet and accordion weave, in solid black effects. and fancy effects. Ds 3 for $1.50 4800 Silk Four-in-Hands and Knit Ties Heavy and light weight silks, brocades, mogadores, double allovers, twills, foulards, etc., in a great variety of designs. Knit Ties in solid black and fancy effects. 2200 Finest Silk Four-in-Hands Extra heavy brocades and basket weaves, | matelasses, mogadores, etc., many exclusive Also | 95: ac ? +“ designs in allover and floral effects, stripes, etc., in graceful flowing-end shape. ete OO Cigar Specials Pittsburg Stogies, large 6%4- inch Stogies, handmade, box of roo for $3, 37 for roc Mi Consuelo Imported Manila Cigars, full-size blunt, fresh stock, box of zoo for $4.40, 10 for 45c Paramount Cigars, large size, perfecto, new stock. box of so for $4.25, 5 for 45c First Consul Little Cigars, a mild Havana smoke, ro in handy package, 37c (Men's Store Across the Street-— Matin Floor.) Men’s Shirts OF such materials as $2 35 corded madras, pop- lin and ducetine, in neat and fancy stripe patterns. Soft turn- back cuffs. All sizes. (Men's Store Across the Street— Main Floor.) Men’s Garters, Pair AD Garters, of cable P web, in assorted col- 28c¢ ors. Sateen pad. (Men's Store Across the Street— Main Floor.) Suspenders, Pair EN’S Suspenders of good lisle webbing, in 39¢ fancy effects, leather cast-off ends. Regular and extra lengths. (Men's Store Across the Street — Main Floor.) = ‘ Men’s Oxfords, Pair HITE Sea Island W Canvas, White Duck 92.00 | | | and Palm Beach Oxfords. welted soles and dressy English lasts. (Men's Store Across the Street— * Second Floor.) Boys’ Caps HESE are-in the new one-piece style, in black and white checks. range of sizes. (Men's Store Across the Street— Third Floor.) 79c Full ‘wo | | | | i | | i | matting, | Boys’ Wash Hats NAVAL style Hats, made of fine white drill. All sizes. (Men's Store | Third Floor.) Japanese Matting Suitcases ADE of high-grade waterproof Jap over boxwood frame. Extra deep, with reinforced cor- ners, good locks and bolts. 24- inch size. (Men's Store r Fioor.) Fourth Traveling Bags MADE of good qual- ity long- grain lining and three inside pockets. 18-inch size. 79c Across the Street | | | | $3.25. Across the Street— | | COLLARS, Vestees and $5.80 | fabricoid. embossed, with a plaid | (Men's Store Across the Street—— | Fourth Floor.) Men’s Toyo Hats FINE light comfort- able Hats, including Sailors, pencil-curl and Alpines. (Men’s Store Across the Street— | Main Floor.) Bovs’ Blouse Waists Good Percale Blouses in assorted striped patterns, made with pockets and attached collar. All sizes. (Men's Store Across the Street— Third Floor.) Dress Shields, Pair POUBLE - COVERED Shields. shirt - waist style, medium size. Main Floor.) Boudoir Slippers, Pair MEN'S Cretonne Boudoir Slippers, (Main Floor.) mp ne _ ne of a kind, also Bags with vanity accessories. T dainty cor offer. Some haye inside frame P in colors to matc Silk Hand Bags “Economy Day’’ Special VERY pleasing assortment to select eS. = style, P TE high-grade fancy brocades, two-tone effects, | for sports suits. urses, others claborately fitted e handles are ribbon style or ouch and envelo a 95 including vanity - shapes, of silk, in black and colors, gold and silver cloths One from, h. Just a limited quantity to (Main Floor.) in all colors, with silk $1.00 | | and cord bound. Fiber soles. A | | neat cool slipper. | _ribbed cotton, | ties. 5c | | | 25c (Sale on Main Floor- — Oooo — Walking Oxfords, Pair WHITE Canvas Walking Oxfords, smart style, with Neolin white leather soles. All sizes. Oxfords, Pair OYS’ and Youths’ Gunmetal Calf Ox- fords. “Like Dad” brand, which means excellent quality. year welted sewed soles. sizes 11 to 6. (Main Floor.) Neckwear, Each Collar-and-Cuff Sets in organdie, Georgette. satin, Swiss and sports material, in pleated and sailor back effects. and many other desirable styles. | There are sizes to fit any frock or suit. (Main Floor.) _ Rain or Shine Umbrellas | GIXTY-FIVE Umbrellas $2.80 Telescopes | The covers are all silk, subject | $9 at this special price. to minor imperfections in the weaving, which, however, Many have ivory ebony handles, silk wrist cards, and a few have ivory rings. purple. (Main Floor.) Toilet Articles (Buying Quantities Limited) Jetum, for coloring old and new straw hats, 18c bottle Lashgrow, for the brows and | 25C |} lashes, Spiro, deodorant powder, 17¢ box | 35C jar Bath Tablets, assorted odors, | Naomi Cold Cream, tec cake Kirk’s Tap Rose Soap. 8c cake Rose Pompom Toilet Water. | s50c ounce Blue Rose Toilet Water, 50c ounce Grenoville imported Perfumes | | —popular odors, $2.50 ounce (Main Floor.) —— - Women’s Union Suits MADE of light-weight cotton with tubular band at neck and arms, and wide shell-trimmed knee. Sizes 34 to 44. (Main Floor.) Boys’ Union Suits THLETIC style Suits of light-weight cotton, 89¢ with open front, closed crotch and knitted gusset at waistline. All sizes. (Main Floor.) Women’s Vests FULL-LENGTH Vests of light-weight Swiss arms, with V-shaped neck. (Main Floor.) $6.25 R $5.20 W Good- All | 15c | C roll, | will | not affect their wearing quali- | tips, | en, beautifully 19¢ 45 taped k d . sot ee lg ama of parallel references and origi- ‘nal readings. Each Main Building.) | Men’s Union Suits IBBED Cotton $1.59 _ Union Suits, light weight, in white and ecru. Short _ | Sleeves and three-quarter length. (Main Floor.) | (Square 13 Main Floor.) Silk Stockings, Pair OMEN’S Black, = White and Colored $1.75 Silk ‘Stockings. reinforced with double lisle gar- ter tops, heels and toes. (Main Floor.) Children’s Stockings OTTON Stockings, stat: oy aiken. ele te double heels and toes. Slight irregulars. (Main Floor.) Diamond Rings INE cut, brilliant large white Dia- $36.75 mond, in a 14k high-prong mounting. An ideal gift for the girl graduate. (Main Floor.) JI UNRDEDS of styles in fancy metal and shell Bag Frames, some stone $I or shell 5 to 8 inch size, square and oval shapes. (Main Floor.) ee Silverplated Tableware On nickel silver base. Teaspoons, set of six, 6Goc Tablespoons, set of six, $1.20 Dinner Forks, set of six, $1.20 Dinner Knives, set of six. $1.45 (Matin Floor.) Handkerchiefs, 6 for OMEN’S Lawn Hand- kerchiefs. with em- 69¢ broidered initials in novelty styles. 1;-inch hemstitched hems. Half dozen in box. (Main Floor.) ee em Handkerchiefs, 3 for OMEN’S Handker- chiefs of pure lin- embroidered in one-corner designs. in clever imitation of handwork. assorted designs in a box. (Main Floor.) Laces, Yard E’'DGES and _ Insertions 15c az —Torchons in various C widths. Net Top Laces ranging in width up to 4% inches, and Filet Laces. Kinds suitable for many purposes. — Ty HE Red Letter = edition of the Holy $3.95 Bible. containing the Old and New Testaments, with thousands (Mezzanine Floor.) MARSEILLES Voiles. | ' COMES in fancy woven | white ground. | | [EXTRA fine quality, with and launders like all-linen, used for middies, skirts. aprons. boys’ | semi-fashioned, | | 36 inches wide. | REST quality White set, others in heavy applied designs, in color combinations. | wide. | Jining and underwear, | wide. $1.10. Three | | Girls’ Pajamas ILLIE BURKE es sstyle, made of white cambric. trimmed with ruffle. 14 years. $1 Sizes 6 to (Second Floor.) Boys’ Wash Suits COPPERFIELD Wash Suits. of best colors, with white waists. Sizes 2 to 6 years. (Infants’ Wear—Second Floor.) Envelope Chemise ADE of nainsook. with $? tailored or lace-trim- ae med tops, hand-embroidered de- signs and ribbon trimmings. (Second Floor.) — — Bungalow Aprons OMEN’S Aprons of $? 5() shirting percale, in attractive striped and figured patterns, neatly trimmed with wash braid. (Second Floor.) Lace-Trimmed Scarfs CARFS. 18xs50-in., with 97, S Filet lace panels. some (9c | with double row of insertion. (Second F!oor.) Laundry Bags CRETONNE Bags in a E0c good assortment of UJ | patterns and colorings. (Second Floor.) Colored Voiles, Yard 75C made of fine two-ply yarn, in a large assortment of beautiful solid colors. offered at a remarkably low price. 38 inches wide, Buying limit 12 yards. (Second Floor.) Shirting Madras, Yard =, stripes on we 32 inches wide. (Second Floor.) colored White Swiks. Yard 50¢ (Second Floor.) neat pin dcets, for | waists, dresses, etc. Linen Finish, Yard HITE Linen Finish. a = material which looks 35C (Second Floor.) suits, etc. , Dewkist Silks, Yard A BEAUTIFUL sport $3 95 Silk. with printed floral and plaid designs on white background. 40 inches wide. (Second Floor.) Sateen Lining, Yard COFT and pliable, with 50c an excellent permanent finish. White and black fonly. (Second Floor ) Venetian Lining, Yard $1.55 Venetian Lining, (Second Floor.) Taffeta, Yard CHIFFON - FINISH Taffetas, splendid quality. in three shades of navy and two shades of brown. Yard wide. (Second Floor.) Wash Satin, Yard THE real Tub Satin, $2.25 in shades of tur- orchid, pink and white. 36 in. (Second Floor.) oe ee Taffetas. Yard OFT, smooth - finish $3 50 Doirsoie Taffeta, in white, silver gray. covert and black only. Splendid for dresses, 40 inches (Second Floor.) $1.50 | | quality striped suiting. in various While a lot of 300 | zine rubbing surface. | “UNIVERSAL” te tise = STIX. BAER & FULLER color. McCall Book of Fashions, 25c HE Summer Book is now ready. page after page of Summer styles direct from Paris, a large number of which are shown in full It contains (Pattern Department—Second Floor.) Faille Silk Skirts | DEAL Skirts Summer wear. be had in black or navy. May $4.95. All are | 1) — portunity for the Thrifty—No Mail or Phone Orders Filled made with pockets and belt and | are silk trimmed. Sizes 25 to 31 waist measurement. (Third Floor.) Mercerized Marquisette Yard SPLENDID quality col- 35 C fect in every way. for Summer ored Marquisette. per- draperies, etc.. May be had in green, rose, brown and blue. 36 | inches wide. (Fourth Floor.) Wall Paper, Roll EDROOM Papers, in 1 pink. yellow, pale 173C green, cream and white grounds, | Stripes and floral designs. (Fourthly Floor.) Cups and Saucers, Pair F good grade Japanese china, with gold band. 29¢ dozen lasts. (Fifth Floor.) , Iced Tea Sets CONSISTING of cov- $3 05 ered jug and six iced tea glasses, with light cut grape design. (Fifth Floor.) Baby Carriages ONDOLA shape, reed body and $37.50. hood, with corduroy lining and | rubber-tired wheels. (Fifth Floor.) Refrigerators PARTMENT _house style. with solid ash casing. white enamel lining. Front icer. Holds 50 pounds of ice. (Fifth Floor.) Washboards make, extra large size, with o5C (Fifth Floor.) Carpet Brooms OUR-SEWED, of good quality broomcorn. 59¢ (Fifth Floor.) Emerson Records OUBLE-DISC. 7-inch 10 C size Records. Can be played on Victor or Columbia | machines. i | i | get under furniture. ‘with a gernament satin finish. : | Tubs beautifully. 36 inches wide. $7.95 | ' quoise, ceil blue, sunset. maize, | | wood handles. | which | pins. (Toy Dept.—Fifth Floor.) O’Cedar Mops BATTLESHIP shape, $1 10 with adjustable handle. which makes it easy to (Fifth Floor.) Direct Importation of | Hand-Woven | Japanese Crepe 30¢ Yard BEAUTIFUL as- | sortment of these hand- woven Japanese Crepes. with neat colored stripes (all fast colors) on white ground. A material which is suitable for making men’s shirts, bathrobes, children’s dresses, house dresses, boys’ suits, etc. j ‘Second Floor.) ———————— - —— — - —~— — ~~ Curtain Stretchérs ULL size, justable extends to steel 6x12 feet. Stationary nickel-plated Wash Boilers MADE of extra heavy XXXX tin, with bottom. Stationary (Fifth Floor.) copper ee ee ee ee Striped Crepe de Chine Silk Blouses at pie A ERY attractive Blouses made of good quality striped crepe . |de chine, with colored stripes in various shades. leeves , Sizes 34 to 44. All have short convertible collar. The price is spe- and cial for “Economy Day.” (Third Floor.) es ; $19.75 | frame 91.09 | (Fifth Floor.) | $2.89 | } ‘vT~rrrrrwerrrreregrnwervwrrteTgTgTgjT—TTTtT'TTTtTtTT"T"7"7"7-F4rCrreuee VeevpyreyVTeYyTeTyYYyYyeyeyrerwerwrewreefrtew%tTtgT*'’ Tt’ T’tTT TTT? T?????T?*’*’*t*’**'*****'*'" "tv" "tt" -TFrvVryrry;yTe?? ‘eT ryryryrYReyryrerrtyrty? FY vuevvvvVvyYyV Vee Girls’ Tub Frock — - . —_ De ee! ——o eee ee we a ee eee An ‘‘Economy’’ Feature at “Jo CLEVER styles for the little 14 years. cluded are Frocks of chambray, All have Just the kind of miss of 6 to of gingham and plaids. short. sleeves. ba Saas, ; ai) > In- Pe To grgngu 2% 5 SES Ses Fe 3% —~ ' os % . + a> : ~@ Se etlin ot i rem vitraar bs ’ the Dresses girls will want plenty of for Summer wear. (Third Floor.) Misses’ Sweaters ADE of fine qual- $3 ity wool, in slip- over style, with Tuxedo col- lar and purled waistline. Good range of colors. Sizes 30, 32, 34 and 36. (Downstairs Store.) Women’s Lisle Stockings, Pair LACK, white and gray Lisle Hose, 39¢ full fashioned, with double soles and high spliced heels. (Downstairs Store.) rr T_wTerprefweftftftetTfTtftlertmhlermhl UC _s. A 2 A SL DL DS SD SD DD DD DS —_- -_— -_——_—. -——— Women’s Stockings SAMPLES and sec- 25¢ onds in Lisle and Cotton Stockings, both semi- fashioned and seamless, in black. white and eray. (Downstairs Store.) Men’s Socks, Pair GILK and plain lisle, in a nice assortment 35C of colors. 2 pairs for $r.oo. (Downstairs Store.) r Lf a+ io iit bbb hi i ni pi pi nin DD | pA aA RR RR RRA KAKRAADR AAA AAAAAA AAD RADDA AAA AAA AAA AAA AAA AAA hb hh nh hh hb DA bDAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAY v Children’s Stockings, Pair DOLAIN shaped 124 “ Stockings. in black 2 C Slight seconds. (Downstairs Store.) and white. Women’s House Slippers, Pair CLENUINE Kid $2.69 Slippers. made with heavy, hand-turned soles in one or two strap stvles. Excellent cnality. All sizes. (Downstairs Store ) Dress Nets. Yard c“OTTON Dress Nets, 29¢ ore ) 36 inches wide, in black only. (Downstairs § ’ e+e? iSiue+ ~~eeeh a.” iii i bh be wTvryr9yr "7 9 ass _-. - J 246444444444 46444464 4 vvr7r7"—"—0rVVTYeeeeeee ee grounds. omy Day only. : ahhh hh hi - ‘7 ; +; : _ ; ~ ~~ and In the Downstairs Stores Women’s Vests WISS Ribbed Vests, nicely taped at neck 19¢c arms. (Downstairs Store.) Children’s Union Suits OW neck. sleeveless, taped Suits, with 49¢ double row of buttons and metal tubing for hose sup- | porters. | (Downstairs Store.) Matting Rugs SERVICEABLY woven $] Imported Matting Rugs. in a variety of color _ combinations, in striped ef- fects. Size 4'2x6 feet. (Downstairs Store.) _ — Scrim Curtains, Pair pairs of good ! SEVERAL hundred $1.85 i i ' ; ' | sizes, fish-eye patterns. quality Scrim Curtains in va- rious patterns—some with lace edge and hemstitched border, others with wide in- sertion. RESH Water Pearl Buttons in various 25c 3 to 6 on a card. (Downstairs Store.) Men’s Work Shirts ERCALE Work $1] 45 Shirts in assorted patterns, cut full, with at- tached collar and one pocket. (Men's Downstairs Store— Across the Street.) Men’s Drill Drawers ELASTIC Jean Draw- 79¢ ers, made of good quality drill with elastic in seam. Government rejects. (Men's Downatairs Store— Across the Street.) 1728 Tub Dresses All Extra Sizes, 46 to 52 at $1.98 HIS is a truly fortunate buying opportunity - for the stout woman who could not take ad- vantage of our last sale. gingham and percale showing checks, stripes and plaids on medium and light colored back- They are variously trimmed, with pockets, belts and embroidery edges, and are priced at an exceptionally low figure for Econ- There are Dresses of (Downstatire Store.) > 4 4 . , Y 4 , J J J , , 7 , J » 7 , 7 4 4 a 4 ; 7 4 4 , 4 4 4 7 > - 4 ; J 4 4 , , 4 , 4 7 4 7 7 4 4 7 4 , , ] , , , ; , 4 4 7 . 4 4 4 4 Z , , , , , , , 4 4 7 4 4 4 4 4 ‘ 7 7 4 Y : ‘ 4 7 4 : Y 4 : 4 - 7 7 4 | 7 7 4 7 4 = 7 ‘ 4 Y ‘ “ 4 4 : 4 4 ( 7 4 4 4 4 7 7 4 4 7 : 3 7 4 4 7 . ‘ : - : 4 : ‘ 4 ‘ : 4 ‘ ‘ 7 4 4 e 4 rr 4 S$ —_ 2 7 4 4 4 4 4 . 4 4 - : 7 7 4 4 4 4 ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ . ‘ 4 4 ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ 4 ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ 4 . ‘ 4 ¢ ‘ 4 ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ 4 ‘ 4 ‘ 4 ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘4 4 ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ 4 ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ { ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ . : ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ . ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ 4 , , 4 > , , , , , > , , 7 , , . , , , d , , , > , , > J , , J » 7 , , , J , 7 a » , 4 - , » , , 4 , 4 , , > , , , > , i , , d , , , > , , , , , , , , 4 4 4 , J > 4 , ’ , , J » , 4 , , > , 4 > > J J J J J J ; , J J J J ; J ; J J J J J J J ; ; J yi = ? seve wrest Fy 7 >, die ee a 2% 10h ” jon a ke 6. ellehaie Ae prays AOL AO AOE OTANI eae ely EBay weenie tt : * ORS LE ONS A RR ET NN Ce AM 8 gmc ~ Cn ee EE ee + ent = o a ee s re PS, ¥ ba ar et alii AR oe ae, : , “ ee ee . ope ere memo ee LOLA he Oe pm emt +e pee rT “ eal LEGIT LOL A RE Om 1 nn LL LLL LL ALLEL LAL, RAL NLL LLL ADL LLL NLA ADOAL NY ANE LEA NN fangirl I SS NELLA L NIE AOL GON I CE: BN I A I EN LET ARB I LNA RE SH me RN eNO wi « + Ay » Pep me “- he yl | at Y < Vee a “ al t— ~ hal . 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Page 6
at EE SE ORNS TET ST LY CT AC PR PEO Reg S nrgE gen 3 : STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH” MONDAY*EVENING, MAY 24, 1920. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' ce S Man Strangles 4-year-ol4 Daughter, | act rushed to the scene, but were too | , gee MOBILD, Ala., May 24-—Louis| late. Smith was oto mE geet | CAVALRY DISPERSES ve ie Smith, shipyard worker at Moss| deranged condition saved lim * | Be th Reciatng Day 10, te soe wil setude thea possible Iynching. He told poitce- TaN Point, Missa, near here, last night killed his 4-year-old daughter, Luin, | men he was acting under God's or- by strangling her to death with nis | ders and thet he was now willing {to hands. Persons who witnessed the, die | MOB NEAR WASHINGTON Crowd Sought. Negro Held for Killing Man and Attempted Attack on Girl. _— = —— —— | By the Associated Press, WASHINGTON, May 24. — A de- tachment of cavalry from Fort Myer eee eae eae ® A brand new ~Player-Piano = $495. complete #Sold on easy * payment plan 6$10. down “where credit is a mob of more than a thousand per- sons, which surrounded the fail at Alexandria (Va.) Courthouse, 12 miles from the Iimits of the District of Columbia, attempting to obtain | possession of William Turner, a ne- 'gro. Arrival of the cavalry, which had been requested by the Sheriff of Arlington County, ecattered the mob. 'The troopers took up their station about the jail and later the town was reported quiet. Turner {is accused of shooting death T. Morgan Moore, an employs Trarmone Hore ( ; Atlantic City gc ba At the Traymof#, Fatinfa leads. to “approved. And the same holds true for all of the naval torpedo plant at Alex- i of Atlantic City’s large, fashionable |andria, and of having attempted to 4 hotels. attack Miss Pearl Clark of Washing- +a Instruments In ton, Moore's fiancee and secretary to my , tn ra REE rr Toe “A 7 Pita nn $ : _—s > rs DELUGE ARS | ey SNe eR hae bes. Seg RM ee ee oT we 2 7 - 4 —7\ = LS RR Te Re eee ee ‘ 9 ” . . : . x ; Ser ay ee ee, re ie a - oF Re At + ORE Mees VARY VF ee gr i re eis REYES MEN Bee tee om p Otte 7 . “ — ee ae Tee re Adis hee ST Ga RR ae a Pe Ost Se A oi 4 hk aes. tent - ; ¥O ; a had given him some jewelry. — Miss Clark of the description given by the assallant. was captured in vicinity of Arlington National Ceme- tery. Police said that Turner bore two wounds, one in the hand and the other in the leg, when arrested. Moore and Miss Clark, whose home was in Chicago, were to have been married soon. ar SRS RE Om ama aS a EAT oy, are | | 4 -s ~~ — - qos ape ;. — | a 3 “Ee = f z = = r ~ = 3 x in as z 2 2 - * I iT AOI gE IT ee MTT RE OS ROLE EN nO AIT. ae a ee ee ; : es 1” war 4 ‘~ = "i —— oF ee: eS 3 oe 1 . ’ c i; uF “Tees, aR. ie ies AG b wee ae . af i : ‘ te i hx | fe. s 4 , % — ale ” a x a cake ‘ ees '? i AS ‘ F ; . of) Sg > ae 4 AP. eS ont Lact, Ms; as 0 Pe 2 q } 3 : x , NP Raia! AES IE ilo ae lie tak 1 Vile ieee Oe SARL eS ey i ti ‘ih, bit y iy i” at Nese ae 2 Tit ie - ne ME. it's AN Sotaee Ve: a PPS PRM EN OP RR 8 Nea | ay, Nie Wee sce Y @ hi, ae 8 fant f eo age 7 Pes 5 “ Pal - } aa.0 > a » ee a PaaS ue Be Bs Mac tad Pee haat 6) . Ne hes i Oe ae AR ae tt as 4 ed dens Wacoal She ee ; pe es OPEL, VAT ae hae ot Sgr - : SF ware 4 z : x ees . Neeser z + iA : sizes. —_—-———— Blue Bird 35 ‘‘The Bon Biue Bird 50 | 40 inches colors. tue Bird a 85c 38-inch, ec patterns. Riue Bird . re 54-inch, al suits or sk Bive Bird 54-inch, ¢ Spring wel Blue Pira 50-inch, al hard finish Blue Bird $4.00 © 84-inch tus and Canto) Bive Rird — 50 F Yard-wide elusive des Bive Bird ! +e Yard-wide sport Silks. Bire Bird 7 $17.95 1] Pink borde Bive Pird 7 Bi 81 pieces; Set. Blue 10.00 Heavy 5-pl teed all sez lings. Rinne Bird & $5.95 Ice | 3-quart ‘‘'W motion. Bite Btet SN $67.50 R 125-Ib. ‘*E lined, three T¥l- Wied \ $37.50 Fir No. 60 ** Dt aluminum Ili accessories. ) sah “fg? $7.50 Lin "1x21 Unio kins. Rive Nira N $3.50 Ta 70-inch pur Damask. Blue Prd NS $1.75 H 18x34 pure | Towels. Piva P'-t N 50c Whi 27-inch, wl dresses and Bive F'rd * 2-inch Red yards in p Riv- Rird N 50c Oxo) Fiber silk, white. Bive Fird N 35c Wari 3%-inech, in T'sse@ 3 PRird “‘ 250 Perox' 16-0z.; relis Pies Bird N Rigaud’s Compact F in metal be Jit: te \ £1.25 Die Famous Fre Biue ft’ 75c Fancy Span Fine Bird N 8.50 Gra 10-k., spring Bien Pte? W $2.50 Metz With chain le 4 XN $12.75 Le: Voeheotte, bh complete fit Bie. Bint ® $6.95 Moi Metal fram: handle, assc Blue 'rt N Real walrr Rewed ages and °6 inch Vat.. a ra _ $18.50 Extra large tra well | neatly lined Blue fiea * Loose leaf, Biue. fti-4 5c | 48 sheets ar ed colors. Bive Pi-* ™& 24 sheets a and colors. Blvse Ptea WN 72-inch, suit and dresses. Falun Riad WN $8.50, Lon: Trefousse 1 ver, mod champagne.
Page 7
ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | MONDAY EVENING, MAY 24, 1920. 31. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' — - ee ee ee TT oe i oo | ny ! ) = = } ; l i ! ii : wit i ne 2 eer Cn ee Mn i nt i | coe en nn Le ll ttt ee nn no ow i in | 2 2b 2 eseeaemwauagawaeBsusnzasas es: Uy, Yj WA iY y YY YY ij a4 i by yy Yi Wo Wy lf" Wy, YU; WY VY YY Yj} ME, Wil yy Y YY Y ; Y YY, NY WY ti fy Y Y Y “Y) / i) WY Yy Yj Yi, / “Yi Y; Uy y yy : yj lj Wh, AL Y/ YW) YY fff Wi ; f Y, Y 74 YY leg Up yy tH i, Yi Yigg i hyp 2 . ~s iil Ce A Ty fA WZ —Yy ip W et )| Yy j Yy UY nV ) re ZA Wyla ¥ ( y ; 4 YY V2 : . ; Vy Y/: YG ts G VY f , hy / Y yy Y , / Yep , 1"U aE Wye y VY, Yy Yf L 4 4 , , " The Store for ALL the People MMMM MOM aM AOE aa MU LL. VILL “FA ANY VEIL EIL. Lyvmoanates LLL LL EEN Wine Ls i he Store for ALL the People Blue Bi rds He ad Faseday’ y S List of Savings wactinnne eae: Motel Orem roe ee pe ee Hi) i YUM MMW LYLE Vi), Y Uy y YY Wai WY YY, Gm ty UH ff4 YY Wy, al > Yi ee ’ Voge -ethd en idiese ieee ee ue ten f ae ene Sa Sen aw — 1 ae NE Tee 8 ete ow LOO GONNA 5 Mm “ : Se ~ SA idlowueta a oa Oe Pn ce, a WWQQQO SDWRRQQH WN faa dt a age 4 ~ il ae Di bile te ZY Poors Fy RK ke ere EEE «. Be ws Pt Ty Mi iti eae — vr . a fe 4 te +") re ce aie 1S , rupee a aa ‘e Le Ser pa er rs PTD AO ONS See Re Rem NeneE si da “ re ees tek Poatiein sa a PE AAR! kee me. ie Astin — CE 08 "= eo oy $ ra 2 Ne OE! mm teow + stem 4 —_—— iin, thee ———_ Blue Bird 1 No. - 61, 146—Tuesday Only. Blue Bi cl ; Bird No. 61,184—Tuesday Oniy. | Blue Bird No. 61.190—-Tuesdaad (:niv Blue Bird No. 61,196- uesday Only. ; Blue Bird No 61: ‘Tuesday Onl: Biue Ri a ba rd No Tuesday Onlv. | Blue Bird No. 61.°214—Tuesday Only. Blue Bird No 2190—Tuesdar Only $5.35 Electric Iron, $3.90 ilk ;, | “The Bon,’’ puarentond. hae on sal ge geo Men’s $1 Athletic Underwear $5.00 Smocks, $3.90 | $16.50 Steel ‘Beds, $12.90 | $5.95 Handmade Hats, $4.25 $1.50 Stamped Bungal $42.50 Rioveles $35.90 Blue Bird_No. 7-—Tuesday Only. iliite on) —s : we at 75c Made of crepe and beach cloth, | Three-quarter or full size, 2-inch Misses’ and girls’, handmade of | P ee Finest quali ye sateen i ] $1. 50 Printed Voile, 10 BI # — | Short sleeve and ale -eveless shirts; embroidered in wool, sizes 14 to 44. continuous post and top rail; white soft silky Te or white Milan. Sets, $1.05 harem te ‘ae “9 é see me ‘to of ue Bird No. 61.185—Tuesdav On'y. knee length drawers; sizes 34 to 50, Blue Bird No. 61,197—Tuesday Only. | or gold finish. Blue Bird No. "O08-——Tuesday Only. | Four napkins and centerpiece, on boss and girls and. men nasi ” 0 inches wide, good range ’ , colors. Women 8 7 we Silk Hose Blue Bird No. 61,.191—Tuesday Only. $9.95 Blankets, $7.90 Blue Bird No. 61,.203—Tuesday Onlv. | L $5. 75 Net Guimpes, $4.6 65 — bee white material, sim- Biue Bird No —-Tuesdavy Only. Blue Bird No. 61.148—Tuesday Only. ¥ a $ 75 Boys’ 89c Athletic Union Come in white or gray wool mixed | $16 95 Silk § Rai ace trimmed or hemstitched, for | ple embroidery, $42.50 Brabeein. Rugs, $33.90 85c Printed Voile, 60c ancy laces and fishnet styles, in S 60 ae d eae | . un-nrain dresses. es ) eek S d black and white. ’ uits, C monair, poun ends, 812 ‘Ux, Umbr ll $11 90 mide | Kir : on, Blue Bird No. 61,.215—Tuesday Only. eamless, closely woven or high- inch, comes in good golors and | Diack and s Good quality, sizes 4 to 12 years. | Biue wird No, 61.198—Tuesday Onlv. | pia, Tors: fanev bacalite | $2.25 Organdie Collars, $1.85 $1.39 Scarfs, $1.00 grade wool yarns; good assortment patterns. ird No, 61.186-—Tuesday Only. Black and colors; fancy baealite g 1 oulars iD : : : of patterns and colorings. x12 ft. e Bird No. 61,149—Tuesday Only. Women’s $2 25 Silk Biue Bird No, 61,.192—Tuesday Onlv. $8.95 Mars. Spreads, $6.90 _ ring and loop handles, white tips Embroidered or lace trimmed, va- | — buffet or table Searts, ex- 00 Cream Gabardine $4.40 S . Women’s $4. 25 Silk Vests Beautiful raised patterns, full | gtub ends ) S, rious styles. | ceptional quality, medallions, in- Blue Hird No. 61.221-—-Tuesday Only. tockings, $1.90 t $3.45 izes. sealloped 1 he “dl stvle | sm ' sertion and lace edge trimming. 85c Felt Floorcovering, 54- inch, all- Ww ool, good weight for Mock seam seamless stvles in B ‘i a 1] BS . B1Zes , * Ca } So | ant lemme S \ es, ae Bina N 61°04 7 - ’ Bh. AILSilk M Mo: ie Selniens BBe j S » 60c Square Yard . ee eee ‘e Styles all sizes. ird No, 61,199—Tuesd On | aes: me ta og eoercas lh a Cc sire 1 nN, 00C | Blue Bird No. 61,216—Tuesday suits or skirts. black and white: sizes 81% to 10. | odice stylee Blue Bird No. 61,199—Tuesday t 5 _ i 1,216—-Tuesday Only. Extr ier on eo Hae Bird No. bh O6e wdin ae Oded Rie, Sin vee nd et cea taal Blue Bird No. 6BL.195 - Tuesday Only. $4.95 Crochet Spreads, $3 75 SO a rt a, He ; 6-inch, comes in all desirable $2.39 Stamped Pillowcases paar santana were de — $5.25 French Serge, $3.95 Men’s $1.15 Silk Hose, 85c $10 Spring Skirts, $7.90 Full double bed size, assorted pat- | Gloria cloth covers, ‘plain’ and parapet ae! Ba sg | at $1.90 and sanitary. ' ; , yl ; , ' nO , , 2% ’ NE i Blue Ff d No 6 ef v nN] on oO . ’ . = eee Geese date Seamless style, in black and white; | se a — ace ane teres, hemmed styles. faneyv handles, $1. 75 Black Taffeta Ribbon cana a edges — erTo- *'$3, O5 ‘Valen ‘ St Tt a - Iv. meet. on sizes 91, to 11%, es Blue Bird No. 61,200—Tuesday Only. i : Pe eae | cheting, pretty designs or em- eive air arpe Blue Pird No_ 61. iwle. $3.90 Only. Blue Bird N 61. a. ae eee Blue Bird No, 61.194—Tuesday Onlr. iz ars 1 |} Blue Bind No. 61,205—Tuesday Only. . at $1.35 | broidery, $4. 75 Epingle, $3.90 ! Women’ “ $3.50 Silk H 3 Women’ s $25 Spring $15.50 M eilles Bed $9.95 Girls’ Hats, $7.90 All silk, splendid for sashes, 914 | Rive Rird No. 61.°17—Tuesday On! x: at $3.10 Yard 50-inch, all-wool, mediun ight . ose Sets, $11.90 | Misses’ and girls’ trimmed leg- er wide. . erage Fine quality, woven of all-wool Sd finish, wanted aa. at $2.65 C Skirts, $19.90 Scalloped cut corner, with roll | he ms al I dressy styles By jue Bird N STucsday. Gaiy. | $1.00 Stamped Dresses and Yarn, in colors of rose, blue, tan , hi ome i l aids ( isin a amas ae er a ee at an te ik” en | ‘ Blue roa No @1,15%—Tuestay Only. Come in black or white, with con- silks. m ‘Wook plaids and. sport | cover to match; extra size. "$1. 00 Handkerchiefs, 750 | M le of ¢ exeeptona 75¢ ys 3 Tuesday Only. Blue Bird No, 61.201—-Tuesday Only. AM] gees Armenian lace edge. 2 ee ar qaniey Wate: $8.75 Lace “Curtains, $6.90 trasting or self cloe kings; ll sizes. | Ww inery - nd 6 years. ves oile C 00 White Silks, $3. 10 : c > a PAG ; ' | 1 : ss ong site to ah, ponges, wash se a s $2. 50 Union Suits, $1. 85 | $5 Voile ‘and Batiste Waists Full size, 45-lb. double layer felt | | at $9. 90 25¢ Crepe de Chine Hand. | Blue Bird No, 61,.°18—Tuesday Only. tains: in white. vory os peal era ive Rird No. 61,153—Tuesday Only. = ea a weight, in long | at $4.10 : top and bottom; cotton center, Pink, white, orchid and _ pastel kerchiefs, 20c $39.75 Baby Carriages, $31.90 | pine Bird No. 61. -Tuesday Only. $3.50 Foulard Silks, $2.65 36 ¢ my ankle lengths; all sizes, | Tailored and lace trimmed, sizes strongly tufted; roll edge; covered shades, also street and dress Hats; Women's Silk Handkerchiefs, come Fine quality reed; Pullman and 75¢c Drapery Gretonne, 60c 0) o4 to 46, also extra sizes. with art or F stripe od ticking. all colors. in eolored border and solid colors. gondola styles S; various finishes, 36 inches wide; beautiful patterns Yard-wide new Foulard Silks, ex- sone | ad elusive designs. (OXOXEX OKO KOK OOK OKO KOKO KONE KONO KO KOKE KONO K ONO KO KOKO KONO XOX XOXOXO Ke KeXeXe LTOOOOOOO OOOO OOCOCOO0OK OQNONOOODODOQOKSKS OOO. =\ey _~ ‘OO0.C0000, DOOTNOOeS _ — ae, #nd rich color combinations ey DOO® Bive Bird No »— Tuesday Onvel, e Blue Bird pe Silke $5.90" Only. Great Savings B y 4 S oilk Porteres Portieres, $17.90 Dr esses Reduaed in That Sale of DOYS UITS |= 59c Velvet-Finish Drapery, 45c Many $49.50, $55, $59. 50, $65 Yard-wide silk jersey and other sport Silks. Bive Bird No. 61,155—Tuesday Only. $17.95 Dinner Sets, $12.90 ue , ‘Pink border a They come with one andtwo pairs of pants, belted coats, alpaca re sg: ae ee sue rtec + - nies " . . . . lue ird No 227 lesday Only. nt ble aby dary et with or without yoke; full-cut | $3.98 Children’s “Dresses, $2.90 Peter Thompson; trimmed with em- $69.50 and up to $95 Dresses, together th a bi h with a big purchase made especially for . this Tuesday Sale, at - . A TOS A te es PE PERM IDOL LOTT OTN IE Rs PIO retype Me oe BEF RE RM DINE 5! RRL RTE SLAIN CF ie a ER NIL AT IN lM BOR wpe beak had re en OF SEN Riue Bird No, 61L.206—Tuesdav Only. Ne teen “9 = aetna ier ob aie ne ete eae te ‘ SL OL. Ry Ae ele Ne et is OE LN art le NL LPO CD RAN ly ea DOOOQOQOO’* F} DOOOQOSE Xe Bivre Pird No. 156-—Tuesdav Only. $5.95 Breakfast Sets. $4.45 Materials are wool cassimeres, tweeds, cheviots and velours. (ome RN, 7 broidered emblems and wash in grav, brown, blue, tan, green and heather mixtures, neat stripes, | 1 yw braids; sizes 2 to 6 years. 81 pieces; plain white Breakfast Set. on a oma eal 2 os wine Bar gt ag i Pe PAB Ee ib bee | Bive Bird No 61 T298—Tuesdav Only. STa i l VY are caret , t er ‘ > Be © Cls 4 ‘ oT} iz 4) J : #9 yi * ° a . . os . " 9 S ne > At) “ ’ $2.50 White Rompers, $1 90 who build men’s clothing, having all the finest finishes and trim- %, oy / mings; all in all, a most remarkable sale a ae Of beach cloth, square neck, short tiles Bibs , : om ey i sleeves; trimmed with solid eolor or checked bands, belt and pock- $12.50 and $13.75 Suits | $16.50 and $17.50 Suits ** 2 ; 3 ets; sizes 2 to 6 years, S: , ~ bod $1.98 Children’s Sleeping Gar- 9788 $ { ():5 a soul f; ments, $1.45 eXeXe Biue ire * -Tuesdav Only. $10.00 Lawn ‘Hose, $6.90 Heavy S-ply red rub ber, guaran- = teed all season, 50 ft., with coup- | lings. Rine Bird No, 61.158 —Tuesday Oniv. $5.95 Ice Cream Freezer, $4.25 3-quart ‘‘White Mountain,’’ triple , ees » RieA No 9--Tuesdor Only, "$67. 50 Refriverators, $55.90 f125-lb. ‘‘Inerchil,’” heavy stone peed, — am side icer. THO— Tuesday One | $37. 50 Fireless Cookers, $30. 90 No. 60 ‘*‘Duplex;’’ two wells: full = aluminum lined; complete with all Sppeemnae .evey . xe exevey LOO OC Made of crepe slipover gown or nightdrawers; sizes 1 to 7 vears. Biue Bird No. 61 Tuesday Only. $20.00 and $22.50 Suits $25.00 and $27.50 Suits a) ry r , . $10.00 Corsets, $7.75 . 5 ' iy esh eolor broehe, low top, eias- $ 85 $ 85 j am tie in bust, stout figures, all bon- | a ing rustproof. ms = Phy Bine Bird No, 61,°31—Tuesdav On'v. | pee $3.50 Athletic Corsets, $2.25 (Second Wana. Nugents.) Xe Xe) eK eKeKeXe DOO 9900908000000000008 KKK KK KKK ODCKOCOCOOOODOOCOK™) Flesh eolor coutil, wide elastic see- No longer need women talk of high prices when garments ee . i 3 (a tion in either side, four hose sup- such as these are offered in a sale at only $44. W e know | sla lie wiciilin | _. porters; sizes 20 to 22. rs (ie cri MEE S| OEY Sins at Riue Bird No. 61.232@—Tuesday Only. that the intelligent, alert women of St. Louis will be quick $3 Bandeau Brassieres, $2.26 to realize what exceptional values these dresses are and @ R i ‘Blue Ta Da Hook-in-back style, flesh color, | asemen o a j | satin, wide band, lace at top, rib- will be delighted with the charming new modes in : o : bon. shoulder atrap. —~Tyegdav Only, ‘$7. 50. ‘Linen ‘Napkins, $5.90 B 21x21 Union Linen Dinner Nap- # kins. Rive RNird Noa 1h? — - Trveedav One $3.50 Table ‘Damask, $2.85 70-inch pure linen bleached Table Damask. Bive Fired No 11437 1esdav Only. $1.75 Huck Towels, $1.25 18x34 pure linen Hemstitchod Huck Towels. Flva Piet No, &1.184— Tresfay Only. "Bo White India Linen,-35c 27-inch, white, fine eunality, for dresses and —. — Blve Pird No ae $3.00 Diaper Cloth, $2.25 f£2-inch Red Star Dianer Cloth. 10 1 yards in piece, in separate pkgs. Riven Rird No 61.166—Tuesday Only. | BOc Oxord Shoe Laces. 30¢ Fiber silk, in brown, black: and 1 white. Blue Rird No. 61,167—Tuesday Only. 85c Warren's Percaline Gir- delin, 25c 3%-inch, in black and white. Tne Rird Ne 61 1#8—Tuesday Only. 950 Peroxide of Hydrogen, 19c 16-0z.; reliable household remedy. Pivs Bird No. 61.169—Tuesday Only. Rigaud’ s Face Powder. 95c Compact Face Powder or Rouge, in metal box. _ Rea nina No 179—Tuesdav Only. $1.25 Diericise ‘Veretal $1.00 Famous French Vegetal odor. mee Bi ay 191 Tr stay Only. 75c Hairpins, 50c Fancy Spanish, in several patterns, Rlue Bird No. 61,172-—Tuesday Only. Graduated Pearl Neck- lace, $5.95 10-k., spring clasp, 18 inches long. Rina ‘one A Na 81.172-—Tuesday Oniv $2.50 Metal Bag Frames, $1.85 With chain, various patterns and 8. Wes Mira Na 17A— Tneredav ican tei $12.75 Leather Canteen, $9.90 Voehotte, box style, large mirror, complete aa Rien Bi-4a Ne LS ancl Oniv. $6.95 Moire "Handbags. £4 90 Metal frame and handle or ribbon handle, assorted styles. Blue Fira No 61.1;tH—Lfuesday Only. ogee Suitcases, ye wairus eatner; a } aa » Almost I 00 ee We e Have ®. | ; New Satin $7.50 to $8.50 $18.50 No. 61. Trunks $ On'v. Cheap to | Exactly “ &, ‘ and Taffeta Voile ; , $14.90 Extra large size Dress Trunks, ¢x- A\ , —Speag rh ge} 87 Sah ‘aay Dresses| Dresses $1.95 Kodak Books, 90c Ji C t ; ; . syn ts ‘ 2 — - 2 . a ' ; ° a _- uesaayv ii ¥v. long and short waisted effects are noted, as well as short sleeves. hout- edge and insertion; suitable for | and-miss patterns; assorted colors . $16.95 Silk Kimonas. $12.90 90 . ‘ ;, ' 0 short or full-length curtains | | fant draperies and straight lines. Many new and charming versions of ® | 69c Cotta Lapp Matts | Floral and conventional designs, embroidery in silk, wool, tinsel thread and beads, ete., trim them. 6 Fancy Cretonne, Yard °4x36-inch Cott a Lapp Mats; in as- 49¢ | Cheney silk, straightline or coat Black and colors. O Excellent range of patterns and colors, |. sorted colors of blue, brown and gray effect, satin ribbon trimmed. : | also plain colored Marquisette; ideal 44 D for curtains or hangings ; C _— = ~ wy —_ Ca) . Maly. $2 45 Al . i - t | Blue Bird No 61.236 Tuesday Only. This opportunity speaks plainly to every woman and miss who wants | : CERES SESS ——er crs | $5.95 Kimonas, $4.75 a distinetive dress. She will realize at a glance tomorrow what this’ ‘ | Men’s 19c Handkerchiefs DE ay im riper th morph stsee 1, 4 | Serpentine crepe, floral and Japan- , . -~ | 3 quarts; three-piece set . ese designs, with ae sleeves, wonderful collection offers her at $44. © | Colored border hemstitched $4 95 H t ') Blue Bird No 61.' Tuesday Only | Cambric Handkerchief: | : | 57—- Tues : | | er ee a Pll cs ines | Men's $4 Madras Shirts, $2.90 4 | Navy an 1ite Hats or Organ- | a. : Sizes for W omen and Misses. O | $2.45 Sheets gandie Hats, in pastel shades $3.95 5 ee Ne — style, — | "a hi , | patterns, all sizes. . : » Made of good blea¢ hed cotton; $2 05 (Secon@ Floor—Nugents.) © | free from dressing; size 81x90.... . | $2.50 Corsets |} Blue Bird No. 61.238--Tuesday Only. h Made of flesh-color coutil, front lace, low Men ) $6.50 Shir ts, $4.90 $2.25 Pattern Clot S top with elastic, long hip, shield under | Woven madras, satin stripe, neat Women’s and Misses’ a i = 7 | 58x79 Pattern Tablecloth, circu- acing; well bound with rust patterns, soft cuffs, all sizes O en 5 an ISSCS h | lar designs; hemmed ready for use $1.70 | proof ee ’ Bive Bird No. 61.239-—Tuesdavy On'~ R 2) Si ® | 45c Brassieres Men’s $3.50 Pajamas, $2.65 Cc ular and xtra IZC be C | 69c Bath Towels Denuintion’ Bielebiien Mase mee Solid color and fancy stripe, with ° | Made of bleached terry cloth, | egwlation rassieres, ho in front; or without frogs, all sizes. = ; made 6f good quality muslin em- with colored borders broidery; trimmed back and front... 39¢ Blue Bird No. 61.240-—-Tuesday Only. ’ . Men’s $60.00 Suits, ine WW hi ] A tt a ' nion Suits $48. FineWhite Gabardine and Wash Satins 3 | _ Women’s 67¢ U $1.95 Aprons Mag b y ooe e t | Band top; closed style; regular ;, : | Pe Te a “ey Wash Skirt lar favor this season and this sale | style;-regular sizes | .Bxceptional quality striped Percale Cov- || cassimeres, worsteds, flannels, iri- as irts are in popular fav c » de .77 | he EB 3 | Ofer Aprons, In Simple SCmorner, Semmens Ff descent seeereeeee Gee ee ee P P Boys’ $1.50 Wash Pants a stitch here and there makes $1.59 1 34 to 4°. KOK OKO K OKO OK OKO KOKO NOOK OKO KOKOKONG) 4 7. et » , ( a eee es eat om > | 4 eee Se 7 ee a eh ee ee a y ‘ ad ae ee a ‘ q ‘a " :? ~ FOE AON EN SE OE EE SELES SOE Ey TI ota " J " ° ~ +o. nen oe offers a wide opportunity to choose indiv idual and distinctive | a complete apron Parnned EE PEAS re BEE YY ’ Aght color Wash Pants, also Plue rad No =41—Tuesday Only. styles that show more inspiration of design than ever before. Light dolot Weqh Fe. ..., O00 | Ween sane Pumps Boys’ $22.50 Serge Suits few khakis; broken sizes........+... 2 , ria h ’ 4 "ery ; a f | >; come ri Splendidly tailored models in attractive st) les with novelty, $2.50 Throw Rugs ont. nent poet fitting: bomen with a at $17.90 patch and slash pockets, also tastefully trimmed with neat pearl > to match; nearly all sizes 3.45 || Fade-proof blue serge, latest mod- . R : finished with buttons. (Second Floor—Nugents.) ® fringed dnasl T (Bargain Basement—Nugents.) Hiue Bird No. 61.242--Tuerde~ Onyl. ee pe res Bee & ran eee Women’s $14.45 Low Shoes DOOOODOOOOOOOODOOOOOOOOOOODOODOOOOOODOOOOOOOODVGOGOGVGIVOOIOGIHLE COOMOOMOOOOOOMOOQODOOOOQOOE —— at $11.90 Brown kid or patent one-eve Ties or Pumps, suede quarters, all-black kid or patent one-evye Ties. Blue Bird No 61,.243-—Tuesdav Only. Women's $14 Low Shoes at $10.90 Dorothy Dodd one-eye Ties, in tan, also brown kid, suede quarters. Riue Rird No. 61,244—Tuesday Only. Women’s $11 Low Shoes, $8.45 Dorothy Dodd black kid Oxfords or Pumps, high leather Louis heels. Biuve Bird No. 61,245—Tuesday Only. ' $7.00 Shoes, $5.90 High Shoes or Oxfords, tan or gun- metal, English styles; sizes 1-544. Bive Fird No. 61,.5146-—Tueadav tCmnily. $4.75 Bead Girdles, $3.85 Colored novelty tassels, hand painted, Biue Bird No, 61 %47-—Tuesdavy Only. 2 Silver Spoons, $1.10 Wm. Rogers & Sons orange or tea Spoons. Biue Bird No. 61.248-—Tuesedavy Only. Dresses, High-class washable Dresses, for women and misses. Rive Bird Ne %1.748—-Tues4ay Only. Boys’ 59c Ties, Several different stripes, in four- = hand shapes. Rirdt Nea 61.750 Tueedav Oniv "“Boys’ $1.59 Shirts, $1.30 Well-made, good eount Shirts, turn euffa, sizes 12'> to 14. §x36- avy reversible Smyrna - senor re™) . weer and widths; 2% to 7. els, sizes 8 to 18, QT DALIT £ ( ( LES OEE LS Re AD O A * ee ee Ne 7 - y 2 ve @ a a. > ‘ - 3 Rs : a om ee ee m i . : + - shel an bas Be t . ee > + he ; ‘he w sty EN a y . te we, _- ~4 § cid _. =. : P ccm Ae ST Ar ae a .! : y ad ir . Pew. ee Pe ; : o . Seer eae ae 1 5! oa . i; “ . a PR Quigg Weta er ay ee ane gaia 5 = Grintins: dv ited rile aed > hbase dic ree) BX “a ¥ mutinite males in over twenty-five smart new styles—sizes and colors. Bive Pir 1°1—Tueadey Onty. y $2.25 Venise Laces, $1.65 THINK OF IT! wouldn't pay for the | at 8 in. wide, used for round collars. ONLY material alone, . ‘ JAPA $0.95 ) 93:50 m «US 7 3:50 ' $@Q.95 $ 5:20 72-inch, suitable for lining waists dresses. Wine ey No, ®t. 183-—-Tuesday On'v. | Long Kid Gloves, $6.90 | ; | see Kid Gloves, in white, 3 (Basement—Nugents.) | ; =] a A we meee, gray, tan, brown and | rT yrTrTrTrTyYTrTYrT,YTrTYrrTyrTrfjetgs'T,''=%*'',=x'},,""""""""".... . = (Basement—Nugents.) | (Basement—Nugents.) rr rrrerererererememlmerermlerml el eh ermhlLermhL rh eee ereereereereeerereereerereerereereerereereerereereeereeeeererleereereeereee eS é . in - ut ; Magid eo SESE, » > : . = ae Pe ‘ “ Sse 4 ‘ e 7 Y Re Re wes “er “ a te at ees SP il By is. ¥ eS e < BP fap AS Abr Oe ha aaa °. ee rs sis a) at Nae ae fete ig - rs vo ee P “ ‘ ° nyiimeeae es. - - eh?’ eis wa, _ LNA al iy 4 vy, eee Sa” * ay say Vek Say ee Pe ’ Ba oF agin Pe re tt se TT LT ae tee eg i, ry - gies st, : rey ery FI SAY Ct PRE RPE a ai fehl the Ueki tet is i ip oo alle mk a Tale ee ia ai cate te tP a aR «iis SeeeenennmareninningE oe = ae ee Kae ia CRETE " 1 ; , a Z * ' é 3 MT : : . ve te ee ~ ~~ OER Tt vhs * ro a a ee ae Ms A yg oP * “ OO owe, el a rene Mme tip ~~
Page 8
8 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPAT CH MONDAY EVENING, MAY 24, 1920. a a re - a - _—-—— ST.LOUIS POST-WISPATCH CD HISSOUR! DEMOCRATS Committeeman Goltra Announ-| ces Arrangement for San Francisco Convention. | Arrangements for a special train for Missouri Democrats who will at- | tend the Democratic National Con- vention in San Francisco June 28 were announced yesterday by Ed- ward F. Goltra, Democratic Nation- , al committeeman from Missourl | who has been negotiating with the | railroad companies’ for several | weeks. Goltra said the tentative arrange- | ments are that the train will start | from Kansas City at 3 o'clock in the afternoon of June 22 and will arrive in‘ San Francisco the morning of June 25. The route will be over the Missouri Pacific to Pueblo, Denver & : Rio Grande to Salt Lake City andl Western Pacific to San Francisco. | Travelers will be able to choose a, different route for the return trip. The round trip fare from Kansas City, Goltra announced, will , pe) $107-46, including railroad fare, | $78.84. lower berth, one way, $14.31, and the rest for war tax. There will be dining car service the entire way. It is the expectation that, instead of, the usual a la carte service of the dining cars, table d’hote meals will be served at a lower cost to the pas- | sengers. The train will stop for a few hours | at Glenwood, Colo., and Sait Lake City for sightseeing cnd rest. Goltra has reserved 35 rooms at. the Hotel Plaza in San Francisco for the Missour! delegates and alterna‘es. | The rate is $10 a day for one wr two persons or $12 a day for three in a/| room. The eight Missouri delegates-at- | large will not be able to sit in the convention at one time, Goltra said, the limited space of the audito jum permitting only four, Missouri's !«gal number. He said the delegation could divide in two parts anid talce | turn about occupying delegates’. Beats. WATCHMAN SHOOTS MAN IN CHASE OF BOX CAR ROBBERS Wounded Man and Companions Deny | Charge of Stealing Lemons In Wabash Yards. Two men, discovered taking lem- | ons from a box car, were pursued | from the Wabash railroad yards at | Second and Wright streets at 10 a. m., yesterday by Harry K. Stans- | berry, a private watchman employed by the railroad, who fired several | shots in the chase. : f Ge % | ‘eral slections. ‘mers. CIAL TRAIN F(IR JEWISH PALESTINE EXERCISES | a arasebert "et: give a/| ALLEGED SFE Celebration Will Be at Central High | pviie” will be staged. Addresses In tion at Central High School auditori-| | (turned from a tour of the Holy having fired the shots that killed while he was in garrison there. ul ; ; the recent decision of the Supreme! Council at San Remo making Great| Britain mandatory over Palestine. | brew song of rejoicing. The meeting | man. reading, and a tableau, ‘““The End Of py the Asseciated Press ~ | | NICE, nel Yiddish and English will be deliv- If St. Louis Jews will hold a celebra-| ered by Rabbi Bernard Abramovits and Harry Goldman, recently re- before a mn at 8 o'clock tonight to celebrate 'Valuzzi, who recently was arraigned SLAYER ARRESTED |--% Silt sn, Sonning Gente ! handed over to the American mili- ‘tary police ut Marseilles for deser- | France, May 24.—Frank ‘tion from the American army. | | Valuzzi will be questioned regard- magistrate charged with ing murders committed at Mayence ‘ |Land. Cantor Gosiow and his choir | 'of B’Nai Amoona Congregation will ; sing the ‘‘Halel,”’ a traditional He- 2Zabbi Samue}] Sale will be chair- | will close with the singing of ‘“‘Hatik- The Y. M. H. A. Orchestra} voh"” by Mrs. S. G. Greenburg. » pf Granp CENTRAL TERMINAL New York - } } pet ty - -~3 wx a Snr aT TT eed ape ae = At the Grand Central and at many other terminals, Kast and West, Fatima leads—which again proves Fatima’s popularity with a large part,at least,of the traveling public. ATIMA A Sensible Cigarette WHY? “a -_— Be eungh e* RABE EMR EEE DE “sa R SERRE ESOS EES DSS | We take pride in our work— ® You will too when you see it! § “SOUTH SIDE DYE WORKS ~* ae eee ERE RERBRERERERER ES AED LE EE Beene - ~~--- —-Capital and Surplus $10,000,000 § The Thrift family save their spare dol- lars. {| Daddy, Mother, Susie and Willie Th=ift each have saving accounts with the Mer- cantile Trust Company. | Why don’t you open an account with us? ONE ™"" ONE Our Savings Department ts open Monday evenings unt Siz-thirty. Member Federa/ US Government Beserve System ' Supervision @iGHTH AND LOCUST “TO ST. CHARLES Mercantile Ly st Company THE INSTITUTION FOR SAVINGS Mah ee?) ——_—_ SO ae ME oe Se gig Wz Ss _-_— 3 . : »> ZB . Dru hae Z SS «* OL oP ott 9 e* ’ AN \ SY _— 4 MAINE CORN — WHITE RIBBON Super-fancy MAINE CORN Bast that money can buy! Maine Corn! One of the hundred White Ribbon Pure Foods. Guaranteed as delicious and palatable as the day it was selected in the productive fields of Maine. White Ribbon Super-Fancy Maine Corn—with its young, tender xernels, rich and creamy, heavy in consistency, and free from silk and bits of cob—is the corn everyone at the table will enjoy. It comes from the finest corn-producing spot in the world. It is ready-cooked; a few minutes’ heating after the addition of a little butter, salt and pepper, and it’s ready for the table. Buy It from Your Neighborhood Grocer Today Get a can of White Ribbon Super-Fancy Maine Corn from your neighborhood grocer today. His stock of White Ribbon Pure Foods, the super-fancy vegetables, fruits, relishes and preserves are the best that can be obtained anywhere at any price. Try This Recipe | ““White Ribbon Scalloped Corn’? | 3 Can White Ribbon Corn ™% Teaspoon pepper 1 Teaspoon salt ° Tablespoons melted butter | Mix the White Ribbon Corn, seasonings and the melted butter. | Place in greased baking cish with buttered crumbae over top | and hake in moderate oven until crumbs are brown. To prepare | crumbs, melt some lard, 8 the erumbs into tt and add galt. maaan sdtintheniecanamainmmmannaaae FREE—Ask your neighborhood grocer for the folder ‘‘White Ribbon Pure Focds,’’ which shows more than one hundred varieties of White Ribbon Pure Foods—all 100% quality. If your grocer’s supply of folders is exhausted write us and we will send one free. Krennins-Schlapp Grocer Co., Eighth and Spruce Sts. 7 4 _ BERERREBEBREREREBEREEESLERRERERSSERELEREEEEERADERRRERRRBREREREARR ERE RERR ERASE SE SIONEW 1G 7Z SLEANERS AND PY ERS Wee TOR 757. PRR The POST-DISPATCH is the onlv St. Louis evening newspaper giving Associated Press news service. where credit is ap- proved puts this Piano in your home, This is a striking ex- ample of Wurlitzer financial and retail power when a Brand New Player Piano of such quality and value can be sold in the face of existing high costs for only $495. Easy terms can be arranged. 1006 Olive St. Bet. roth & rrth Sts. — a -- SUI WAISTLINE | MAN’S "i, =, % $7 jarvis ROAR Ig CTE LITE LEMON NE ak ROE ‘ BOR gun rage ae air a Sp ie An fk g ‘4 HOMES—city. suburban or om the’ @& farm—are advertised in the POST-| & DISPATCH Rea! Estate columns. . a. . | At Broadway and Palm street, one | of his shots struck August Leeser, 34 years old, of 1414 Gano avenue, in the hand and Leeser and a compan- | } ! ion, George Tobin, 24 years old, | $412 Blair avenue, were taken into custody by Stansberry. They de- clared they were standing on Broad- way when Stansberry ran up and denied that they were the men | chased from the car. { Stansberry said that one of them | made a movement toward a _ hip pocket and that he fired toward the | ground, the bullet richoceting from the sidewalk. EXCU RSIONS _ FIRST MOONLIGHT EXCURSION ON THE STEAMER » R a, AM ‘i ' : A \ t : VAY i ~*~ «*% an Gee Ay. + ~ ‘ . 4 " eas EP se ae SS sSivw agers ng Ney Under the Auspices MISSOURI COLLEGE OF OPTOMETRY ' Benefit for the Eye Clinic The Public Invited ' WEDNESDAY NIGHT OFFICIAL EXCURSION OCK & CHAIN SOCIETY of Washington University | Wednesday Night TONIGHT ee a | Excursion Notice The annual moonlight dancing ursion of the Lock and Chain ety of Washington University be given on the mammoth er ‘‘Saint Paul’’ on EDNESDAY NIGHT, May 26, at :80 P. M., from the Streckfus at the foot of Washington venue. Remember the date and not be mislead by false adver- ‘ pen WE ko Ry » 4 ~ i. Sn es R cca. “SF - ’ era eS x ‘ G i wb « x Ae 7 me . - . : z 2 a . uae ; “ ceca 7: ~ ie) oe , : Sy) rc gs AS 5 ‘ nS 4 ‘ ws i EXCURSION ON MAJESBTI Teg ean aetoot of Voce 3 4 ° us = estic Excursion Oo. eee __ 91° Postmen's Bask Bids. Please Shop Carefully Here Is a Great Dress Sale G , Myr {5 No Exchanges or Returns Permitted It 1s an event that possesses everything fundamental to make a Sale really great. | Great values; almost unlimited selection of styles, fabrics and colors, and a Sale price so low as to make all feminine St. Louts gasp at the very mention of tt. These are Garland’s fine Spring Dresses that we have MERCILESSLY REDUCED for this tremendous value-giving event. Dresses that radiate quality and style. Every fine fashion note of the season is represented in this remarkable sale. Dainty fluffv costumes and tai- | lored modes. Rufflings, pleatings and wondrous draped effects. Silk embroideries, fine laces and beautiful headings. ‘THOMAS W. GARLANDVy= el Dresses Formerly Priced From $35 to $65 Your Choice Tuesday for | Women’s Sizes Tricolette Dresses Plain and Beaded Georgettes Pussywillow Silks Fine Tricotines Taffeta and Georgette Combinations Exquisite Foulards All Shades—Light and Dark. Misses’ Sizes Included in this sale at $17 are several new Summer Dresses in wonderful new fashions for women and misses. aes AN i fl . i ‘£? i _ : siete igs roe Bt 5? + | Ff get 3 bi }sies (se Buy all you can afford. They are way below their cost of reproduction and far below what replacement cost may be in the future. Present conditions are only temporary, and you can save greatly if you purchase several dresses in this sale. SaaS Sie. , 4409-11-13 Broadway yf —_— ee aA AON RE le Oe, Sap et aa ete Sikes Ss a eS . Pee ae «lh ye +P es hs hat ee. aR: ; eon eo re. tified iy _ a PRE i SR ets: pS a y a eo ae ine ne ag ee Pe } Seite an e750 Sg) a ae B's Gata ak a eee aS - 3 " 4 ote ¥ annels—. herd plaid conservati wit ae me F t " =) £ What mal BS and worth ~ before ha: = dependabl, + ea aiiore< te O te is not bec Ss -We hav ; t: clear out | fe ol Every | A. couple of nA 7 0 Me a re ee, See A Ne ae SP Oe ea c pe are . ee hs rea. ¥ 7 tee. . " efty el A Rs Ai | ie ELS ei mls BE tie er cate Hab : ‘ YE uae
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_ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MOND AY EVENING, MAY 24, 1920. = DEMOCRATS SHAKE OFF GLOOM, GET ON TOES ~ ' j Party Leaders at Washington | Cheérful Over Prospects in the Coming Election. By the Washington Correspondent | | of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, May 24—Warm | | weather has brought a late flowering \of Democratic hopes. Six months | 8g0 there were few responsible lead- ers of the party who believed in their hearts that a Democratic can- didate for the presidency could be. elected in November. Double-dyed ‘gioom hung over any Democratic POW-Wwow where the participants felt free to speak their real minds. | A remarkable change has taken place. One gets the impression in ‘all political quarters of the capital that the Democrats at last are feel- ing fairly cheerful over the prospect. |To say that the¢ are buoyantly con- fident would be putting it too strong- ily, but at least they are on their toes, ready for the fight. They | won't go into the campaign whipped | in advance. Reasons for Change of Heart. There are several reasons for this change of heart. The Democrats will tell vou, in the first place, that events on the Republican side are shaping themselves toward a com- promise that will bring out a color- less, conservative candidate at Chi- cago. The same thing happened jn '1916, and Hughes was beaten. Ergo, the Democrats take hope from the trend in 1920. An ace in the Democratic deck is the failure of the Republican Con- gress to live up to its advance no- | tices. Congréss was to have reduced taxes, but there ip more likelihood of an increase than a reduction. Con- gress was to have put through a re- construction program and get the * Soro mor. VU BEGINNING OMORROW MORNING A Carnival of Fine Clothes! t a Will Be Placed on Sale at 1 @ ndpe ——_ = — country back on a normal peace basis. It has talked and _ investl- gated, but done little. The Demo- Second- a Clothing Store crats count on the popular irritation against Congress to offset the irrita- tion against the executive branches. METROIZING Te Lt 4203: com. 950°". 08 - ISN’T IT BETTER te use our METROIZING proc- ees. Which has been tried. test- ed and proved, than send to ‘any old cleaner?” Metropolitan CLEANING 3 DYEING | $25 on a summons by the East Ham ; | Profiteering Committee for selling a boy cent tin of breakfast tongue for : \ ik oT. [. LOUIS - POST-DISPATCH | Sa ee ee oe ee + fo re Your Doile ri ye il" 1 M ST © 20 Lbs. Family Washiny, $1. 00] S Cents Per Pound We Use Filgered Soft Water We Give You Clean Washing : TRY THIS SERVICE Bomont 558-559 Central 552 Family Wet Wash Laundry creasing. enough to start. ‘ 9 nh or on the Factor of Social Unrest. the POST- Again, there is the factor of so- § olumns. en an oung en cial unrest, which is breaking down party lines all over the country and particularly in the Northwest. The - Democrats figure that, with a for- The Locomotive Electric Washer Is Here! After waiting months to receive these wonderful machines we wish to advise our custom- Government Supervision 30 Years of Safety Cordial, Personal Service ers that \ we have the Locomotive Washer on our floor for immediate delivery. S. Pat. See Our Window Displays , Organized 1890 Main Store, ! FOURTH and PINE 7th & St. Charles ars Less Than Half the Cost of Wash Woman At Fourth and Pine Sts. And Watch Them Grow The purchasing power of your doDars is in Hold on to them. Protect them is a Mississippi Valley Savings Account. $1 is Mississippi Valley Trust Company Capital, Surplus and Profits, $8,500,000 Res. U. 8. Olive or Central Open Mondays 5 to 6:30 P. M. Patents Allow- 1958 ue hogy Pending. PRICHS Wellston Store, pennies, oop: 5978 Easton per tub, Cab $175.00 any 3416 Complete, Gal- Steer’s Electric : vanized tub, Shop Branch = $160.00 5811 Easton = $5.00 Down Cabany 694 = —— Easy Branch Stores Se ayments Open Evenings = A MASTERPIE : SIMPLICITY z The Fastest and Safest Route to Spotless Town Panes TRIE aa Mt fd Ch ay em a ral ast im i i best halt ae "hi POINTS OF SU Siodeconac mee te Heating attachment-—_ - 2 Most forceful water action. sy -inch swinging w ringer——quick detachable. motor operates tub and wringer at same time. Vo rubbing boards or rivets to wear or tear clothes. Ironing board attachment. 4 H. P. Simplest mechanism, ee 7th & St. Charles SWANS ward-looking candidate, against a : 3837 Delmar’ Open Until SP. Mw | [ws as. $4 conservative Republican candidate, ' CHOICE rt HOUSE C D ¢ they will gain more than they will lose by thiS upheaval. these wonderful Skirts—their richness and beauty—their exquisite colorings—you- will ‘realize what exceptional a -—-— —— —_—— values they are re eeetiew eaten $30 Sill: Skirta . «\c os $25 Silk Skhirte : , ‘ 7 7 we « : x e a n ¢ > - - A . > - ‘ e r — - 4 ‘e ~ 2 . a a
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_ . t s J Ce 6 ra ee * ap ts ae _ » EE a ee ee ee a - ~ ie > a lad ea = > Da aa TE, AE SE en ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | MONDAY atc MAY 24, 1920. emery roca HL OI? IK RHEUMATISH OUT JOHASONIS ASKED.) QUALITY STORES THB sre w.2¢ ime oc NQANSWER GIVEN J/SWEET POTATOES “= TX PSPS RO ee a Og ee SPECIAL Think of it! Stapls, always dr } blue serge Suits and Panta, at ¢ ~~ bon, West Virginia. sound, ‘Too much praise cannot be given to [zt ag € ' ° 4 e = h i 4 . i - per lb. Prescription C-2223, because it fs al! you North Carolina Man Wired, ‘Stock Ex on ) vine worth-whils saving in tals a recommend it to be and much more. | di d M if H if len . . é — It is true you can’t rub rheumatism Can l ate ay 10 ] ce New York = OR UESDAY Bt out, but Prescription C-2223 wil! drive x - 4 f D4 Sai it out. I was @ sufferer from rheuma- | Would Insist on League a : . has s1ze; tism and took only one and a haif bot- ) é tles of the $1.50 size. Now I never feel Bei C d ed cA te Men s & Young Moen’s ; ” os fresh, sound . on ing Condemned. | pact: : resh, so the misery that tortured me ali day | : Fancy All-Wool ‘e ' oe Cuban: jens cs ans cabbie deat) Here in the very heart of Wall Street, y oo | . ifs man ts right. Hue ruyol : : mn ' j : e poultices may ease the pain sometimes, | By DAVID LAWRENCE, Fatima leads. And at the Stock Ex- BLUE SERGE SUITS QO i an it takes internal treatment, something Ss 2 | orrespon Post- ] : | | at ee , Crisp | that will drive the poisons out of the | A Spec al € spondent of the changes of Boston and Philade phia, — en if *: ( ) 5. Rabit- } Maes Soe hea ze 7 Seer po hy A Nations, and all is condemned? Re- €T?S1 ie igarelle Heavy - weight pure 85 ty a =o refunded jf two $1.50 bottles do not publicans who like the California WHY? » wool serge fabrics— ' Bnd Wing | Johnson, but says that as yet he 3 om is oOo ue ergee ul Ss a Bo rt Tenn.. for literature ” ) ac and received no answer. He is a “ull- ' ' h H See ‘ , i er } f r i] > : 4 >] | j y ae 4 176 150 Winesap, | free sample of the ' fledged Republican and was as«ved | 4 Stores A sensationa! gp of yetietcsns ie . ) be! i sony per Seting Fru _to serve on the committee in No,th all-wool double-warp . ae yoo - t! _ = e ; > n F a ed - wen ere 1 . . Pi 4 oR. . ST a bw d's 60.04 we Carolina which would promote we “~*e re eo Ss See a vs with : mee , mae LAY ‘inet a ry = 2 ai C : candidacy of Hiram Johnson in ‘hit 3) : bo: anion iter ean ore ng we and " R Zi: r f ; sekle wea oc _ i , ‘ fre 7! /ountry State. Before accepting member- FR t uckle = > amy ZS Sain a every 2 b ee 2. ' Club | :} ; y? th y ’ ‘? > } hae 6) >y° he — full lined cnic ~¢ | i hf J . , Ship on the committee, however, he 4 ; cent of $15—Tuesday at. ...... ose n é : e - , + he 17 of | ai arena + . , . - ure, rice Sent the following telegram to Sen- 3 af pure, rich, : rie 8 ‘Our P Is a Clean Une a . wholesome : : ator Johnson: % ur roposition Oo ’ es... ' : ’ ‘ cores sra ia ~ sr fra? 73! + ‘ ae ef Kheumatic fa 77, There is on foot a concentrate Rt % un Be: aa po d J Ss and organized movement to put you + STAR SAYINGS ea | print..... | over by a substantial majority in our By 7 4 te | ore 2. an 1+| North Carolina primary, June 5. I Kaj Why keep your Winter clothes at home, exposed to moths, « ' QUICK sales of property result — ay h h FREE il charge made for i 'from Post-Dispatch Real Estate ad-| 4M requested to serve on your com- Big when at xd Store them here ——Sina g c 4 | oletisine. /mittee in this State to promote your Bg insurance? You pay only: cleaning and insurance charges— boll | | |} campaign. Do; you intend to bolt m1 when garments are returned to you. pa | Northwest Cor. Sth and Washington Avenue. - ’ | . . oo — \from the Republican party unless’ B® We Al CLEAN d DYE R : >? a EI0 OEIC OLIO orio or 20a—"10 A onic / reservations, league, treaty and all * There | St : SO one , ‘. an ‘ a oe * | 2 ) erent sn | ) neem ee | ) n= o | | nnn | @) = fe) — I : . we Fee ww ere is a ar in your neighborhood—come tomorrow an e x aaah ae ' gt | are condemned by the Chicago con-/ BPG oup sanitary dyeing and cleaning methods. 4) —— ‘ =} vention? Will division exist on your, Lindell 6575-6 Delmar 262-4 * pape: a \ cf O part and your followers if the con- al i : . =! & ' vention stands for the Lodge reser- . ap oe | « ke ae ae ae . . : | } | : . . , * +) eee +e kK xe +f Thea POST DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening is v 4 4 r vations? Wire me what reconcilia-| | é ateles iy ane Pe eepetrre — Bc vl w sere ae oann ae en S pol | newspaper -giving Associated Press news service. ' manda. | . — , . . . “LELAND STANFORD, “Attorney, Stoneville, N.C.” | Question Sent May 10. j Although the foregoing communi- cation was sent on May 10, no reply. | | has yet been received by Stanford, ' who is beginning to despair that 610-612 Bani there will be any, and who is re- Washington # 'luctantly coming to believe that Sen- 7 : ator Johnson will bolt the Repub- Avenue lican convention after all if his views iL. AGKERMAN, es Manager |'on the treaty are not sustained. Of course, there is alwavs a. chance that the telegram ‘did not e reach the California Senator, for, as _—_—————— a rule, he is quick with a reply on anything political that is put to him. | His exchange of statements’ with | Herbert Hoover recently confirmed this. Anyway, Stanford decided that | a * before doing anything further in the matter of promoting Hiram John-| Uu & 1 son's candidacy in North Carolis, ! he must have some word as to the, SIXTH AND. ST. CHARLES Charges Placed on July Statements Double Eagle Stamps Tuesday—and prices that ‘‘cut the H. C. L.’’ Prepare for Decoration Day Men’s $2.50 Women’s $2.50 Canvas Oxfords Walking Oxfords m™.9> | °1.95 White of White Sea “Palm Beach’ Island ' Senator's position. He, therefore, released the telegram for publica- tion, Johnson and Radicalism. The truth is, Johnson's chances of capturing the Republican nomina- tion are beginning to look better. Jcxcept for his so-called radicalism, | he would be in good favor with ‘le older leaders of the party, most of whom are not at all disturbed by oe RA Ee NE EN TT TTS EN ae | ; : % i a y re 3 ioe ba r ; , ‘J : ” So Pat oR a ee ed , ae Saye pha tas Good looking and Well wearing and | Senator Johnson's views on the : : extremely attractive treaty. Lately, there has been a per- . ‘ practical outing and Oxford tame white sistent movement to refute the talk ’ everyday Oxfords xtoras “a of Johnson as a radical. It is con- eriameled soles and ; ° . fidently whispered by his friends = English or seusld heels. Choice of that, if he should ever become Pes- | dium round toe ef- 1-inch English or | ang he really would not be radical | fects, leather or 114-inch military pylon * SERS ee , . 17 iram upse 1e©6«6State o paged soles. Sizes ag Sizes 3/2 California?” is the inquiry which + 0 . friends of the Senator propound to/'| the skeptics. Business men who feav Johnson is a sort of Republican) Bryan are being assured that their | apprehensions ars groundless. But, while the Johnsor movement gains ground, and there is prospect of a dramatic speech by Senator John- son at the convention itself, for he is an alternate delegate and could speak if he wanted to, nevertheless | it is an open secret that the conser- | vative leaders would prefer Lowden | or Wood. | $2.25 Children’s White Footwear °1.65 Oxfords—‘“‘Mary Janes” Good quality White Canvas Oxfords, leather or rubber soles, round or English ; ; ' ’ ; i -” an ae aw oo Be Here Early as They’ll Be Sold intitobape neon 2 grime iat bras gy Within an Hour! possible, his support. The big ques- tion is whether Johnson's followers. : e : | 4 rill be entiofed with a farmst ve.! ‘ALD ist We could only procure this small selection epe i conciliation that eliminates Johnson. | . & | | Ww rl ; |The talk of Johnson for Vice Presi- | for selling at $to. omen who come early : ‘ ba | 4 : Look t wident persists and, while nobody B tt will procure the season’s best Skirt bargains. ad i h & uy Ice f] | knows whether he would take it or, arone e , : e Lie ) the re! Se EE eEEeEEEEEeEeEEEEeEeEe—EE—eEeeEeeEEEEEeEE——Eee | toes and Fhe > “Strap Pumps in all sizes cat: penss‘at dais Menanadl tras’ tad The styles are ultra exclusive, every Skirt | eae dteplay! rom 8% to 2. so growing girls’ sizes, Pets: Peveitis bd bsolutel erfect. a airy | 2% to 7, in Rubber Sole Oxfords only. A pee smarty H mg ng 8 alge enor Tricolette ee 7 apsode Feet rare money-saving opportunity at $1.65. ‘son would run with would be Sen-| —— : nd me ator Knox of Pennsylvania, who is) mers, | being backed by Senator Penrose. | Bes . | 3 Tennis Oxfords and Shoes ! sszo73s16 ; }. ; signs oF pISeAsE! | $10: Sport Skirt Values - The First Signs of Disease Are a | 1 Whit e ' Poor Complexicn, Weakness, * : ° Emaciation and Lack of Vitality 66 $ 93 £é amen eames ; ae J. Bi k : o| The first sign of returning health is Not up to 10 values but = increase of flesh, strength angeam- | ° a ; ac * %@ ! bition. Body weakness, ation | each and every skirt worth $10 poe : and lack of wtalit eans that | = s certain ,sub@ances 1 ron, which | e- } to the brood and nerves, | abe . : P : & Boys’ Sizes fave A hausted; and i. ae! | Distinctive washable sport Skirts of imported French ratine | . ’ . new » gouscie and strength, the : : ie Women’s Sizes Tron must ¢_rostored, Dr. Chase's, and beachcloth. Not many of them, but the sale price more t ; ©| Blood an erve Tablets contain | ia Men’s Sizes [] | Iron in itshost active and condensed | than compensates for that deficiency. a a a - aha wie such = as Nux j , ; i r CA, ti A . . . . os All first de Oxtocd d Hich Sh w land Zine Phecplshe ankin ages | The Ratine Skirts come in navy, terra cotta and green only: - v: rst grade Oxfords an ig oes. hite | them a powerful flesh and strength . i , ; a ar with white rubber soles, black with black rubber soles, {{|maker and a wonderful retommnn | the Beachcloth Skirts come in natural color with black stripes. All sizes for boys and women from 214 to 7. Men’s the nerves, imparting the tint of from 6 to 11. Try to equal them.at the price. conccee. She MaDe; “Gueented, cce- 0 | valescent and over-worked. Sold by é Druggists at 60 cents, Special | SO 10 10 0 rs O10 OO Or (Strongex more Active 90’ conig.), - — ——— Oe AE BAD RIE cs RR ae amet Ne Pane
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, — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | MONDAY EVENING, MAY 24, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | TT ae =e -—— - —— — ADVERTISEMENT | IN HOTEL FIRE | minor injuries received in jumping | Suffrage Measure for France. 'from upper floors of the Manhettun;) PARIS, May 24-—Senator Louts | © Street by Blaze in | Hotel in Market street, where flares | Martin told a conference of the BLOOD KILLS erson, N. J. drove 200 guests into the 3treets In | French Union for Woman Suffrage | | their night clothes early today. The |Saturday that he would bring up | , 3p J , hotel was destroyed, causing a loss|® motion before the Senate next CONVENTION (IPENED DISEASE GERMS Charge Purchases , : + May 24.— _estimated at from $15'0,000 to $200,-| Month to give women the vote. He} | Made Tomorrow are in hospitals with | 000. 'was not optimistic of success at | Payable in July Payable in July first, he said. ‘Pure, Healthy Blood Destroys Germs, Re- : OO == T)elerates Visit Machine Shops! | . | . moves the Waste Tissues and Rebuilds While Council Has Business | pins ang Muscle : | 509 Washington Av. Meeting. | Prepare for Tomorrow! |) mw ssce oe nent tm tnt Mp buf ois] Tomorrow—Tuesday—a Great SPECIAL SALE off i t NM Engi- | ’ can Society of Mechanical Eng ‘Take Gude’s Pento- neers opened today at Hote! Statler, | ezine ae ummer Uresses jf not your own tomorrow—the tomorrow of those dependent |S portion of the delegetes will eo to aie : | “ , Tulsa, Ok., for an inspection ,of the. ome (more upon you. | oil fields and a meeting devoted tv! or less) of blood# Pop (more ’ : ithe discussion of the oil industry. at work keeping v svwt?m free of '& - ~ : thi - . —. On request we will send you descriptive circulars of the $100 and |, The council of the society met at cothial Suir ais ‘ake ‘cease > A wonderful purchase, for which we contracted dus: y . i ; > o'clock and at the same hour a ‘ di streng ; ; . s rhe ae .t “4 ie eg Mortgage 6% Real Estate Serial Notes we offer for the machine shop section of the society 0 a 7 strength in bone PF , Ing the maker’s dull season. The savings that accrued . ee r rt .e : . . ; . ized. Other delegates ViS-{) mm: pInnd w« k : k : 2 . conserva. Fs emp oyment of money fora fixed period of time for the purpose a yo age pets eae yt iy pea This blood must be healthy or your | & Ie to us we present to you tomorrow, enabling us to offer” nen of ail . ‘ of deri\ ing a fixed income. J morning. A business meeting wil! bag tee eke to disease and fatigue will | : PERS eS he. gaa ae eae. eee ee 7 aoe te Si ae ea tg Bee eh ie taseeee : be held in the afternoon, followed be ah Poe, : a will hp en and § , FRY vou Dresses of organdy, voile and gingham Tuesday at e The notes are owned bv the Mercantile Trust Company, having by a session on appraisal and val- both ody and mwid wilt have less | oe Cg ee ee ee ee ee ; ‘ ti f public utilities. jvigor. : | Riedy been purchased by us after a thorough investigation of the securi- "EB. R. Jackson, former Lieutenant | For building wp blood weakened by ty SEY Ay Priced J About Today’ p——DO 4 ¢ ef Ordnance of the United States) ° ’ 55 hats er 6 Causes, > OIE nu OL! ty—both physical and moral. he ta gg Sone: eves A > 3 riced at Just ou oday $s Army, will give an illustrated talk . = 5 ae ary iil Roo a v > { y 4 is NY The Mercantile Trust Company is a member of the Federal Re- jon “The First Trenscentgental, Mo- | STs ks's preset ale bho: I Regular Wholesale Cost! ‘tor Convoy,” at a night meeting, at| ally known as a prompt and harmless Group No. 1 85 $10 Dresses— . ‘ hee hae A RON SMA IRB an tat ty ate a ee ee ° . anions - erutenete ~ . rn - “ ~ 2 ¢ re - ee, i 3 _— bs i _ — ~~ : i OR ae a IR NRE EA mee ED ii SE RR I Se AY A: RO A mM me mS cn ND i « me Ore at —. on " nape ~ . as . Rane ; - eeveaos, t ei ; 7 ee Gude’s Pepto-Mangan, for vears pre- are to talk. The _ transcontinental Gude’s Pepto-Mangan soon produces pervision of the United States Government. This means _ that | motor convoy, 81 vehicles and trail- marked beneficial results. The tired, | every loan we make, including First Mortgage Real Estate Se- ers, left Washington last July 7 and, worn-out, run-down feeling disap- | following the Lincoln highway, ar- pears. And in its stead a vigorous . $9 OC . . . _ rial age er to 0 gga Government Bank Ex- rived in San Francisco Sept. h. wholesomeness and happiness proves QQ } Y>\ aminers. ese 1o0ans are also examine bv the yt. O iS ves in The session tomorrow morning that the blood has been supplied with . N 4 aes are also ex: y the St. Louis Clearing Ne KY OAS 8.50 Dresses— will be devoted to papers by St. |the sorely needed richness to supply House Bank Examiners and the official Bank Examiners of both Louis engineers on subjects of pres-|the entire system with renewed the State of.Missouri and the State of Illinois. ent interest in this city—housing and strength. . \\/4.& ae Printed Voiles, Figured Voiles, Dotted river transportation. Nelson Cun- When you buy Pepto-Mangan at \j RUVA 4 Voiles, sizes for women and misses; tre- Real Estate Serial Notes secured_by a First Deed of Trust have ee ne aie aaa Ce ne ee. eee tO, eee Waals mendous savings at Louls Mome and Housing «ssocia-|**Gude’s’’ is on the package. You been sold by us to investors in every part of the United States and tion, will discuss housing. William | can get it in either liquid or tablet » 2 3 : . : ; ; ° ° |S. Mitchell, United States Engineer form. If t} ' ‘(Gude’s’? is no : nT many foreign countries, without the loss of one dollar, principal i St tock, wit Ghose ee nee ol eae Mtr. s not | § Ns 7 Group No. 2 85 ; serve System, and by reason of such membership is under the su- | which Gov. Gardner and Mayor Kiel | tonic. Y ((Gas—-~~ aes wf rf & =o -~eEe ee e e ee eee *eeeseeeeaensensw#etee » @ S " . : ; ‘ A th ackage it i: t Pepto- | or interest, to the investor. Send for descriptive Circular. of the ore fleet now building foritmesan Ot | WF t use on the upper Mississippi River : $20 Dresses— Air i e | Address all inquiries or orders for real estate | and E. W. Schadek will take on | j “Mississippi Valley Rivers Transpor- | b | : :. . 14° F.¢ : , ae nN . | ZY ge otes to the Real Estate Loan Department se iten Aeutubthon * |’ Ss dae coede: aoe (“Take Aen , $15 Dresses— | Right.’’ So did the cars of ten vears Avenue a 1 ‘ ne? : IRISH PRIEST EXECUTED ‘ago. We know you CAN ‘‘Get J Colored Organdies, Dotted Voiles, Fig- : : : |Along’’ without a U. & J. CAR- / . Tatleae tw vs . ik. a4 , = ' omparry SURETOR Sure. You. baal ‘Gd ‘a ured Voiles, Striped Ginghams; strik | Along’’ without vour pneumatic § / ing early-season Savings at -10 Se CHARLES AS TRAITOR, BEATIFIED “tS: veeserrs 2 co. / 2125 Locust &t. ' RS HOG eee ee ee ee Capital and Surplus $10,000,000 — ST. LOUIS Archbishop Oliver Plunket, Put to Death by British in 1681, Made a Saint. By the Aesociated Press. ROME, May 24.——Oliver Plunket, Irish priest,who was made first Arch- | bishop of Armagh, itn 1669, by Pope | Clement IX, and who was executed | . BO a. ty ET / Milt for treason by the British at Tyburn, | | \\\i\i ' AS as , \ ABI oe, MS July 1, 1681, was beatified with fit- WAL \ - Si BE Aer ting ceremony yesterday. The beati- fication took place at 10 o'clock yes- | terday morning in the Basilica. | Cardinal Merry del Val, Archbish- | op of St. Peter's, and the officers of the canonization, took their places |} near the high altar as the ceremony | began. The mellow light of hun-| dreds of candles and electric lights il- | luminated the Basilica and the sun- | shine streamed down through an- | cient glass windows, making more | glorious the brilliant scene. In the congregation were Count George | a Plunket, representing the family of > Bas Li Faia - ae : the Archishop; Sir T. Grattan Es- | i ZH on, = i = monde and family, Sean O’Cealleigh, | — ——s SF li ££ — : member of the Irish Parliament, and | : . the Vice Mayor and members of the | Municipal Council of Dublin. English Clergyman Barred. | It had been announced that the | mass would be celebrated by Arch- | bishop Edward Ilsley of Birming- |. |ham, but. Irish Bishops objected to. lan Englishman for the service, and | Mgr. Pietro Paolo, canon of St. | Penif’s Church, officiated. Mgr. Ha- | gan, rector of the Irish College, de- | livered to the Pope a reliquary con-. taining fragments of the bones of the | yy 40 Archbishop. | My, Z, The papal bull announcing the | ‘ ’ Vy mma beatification was read. The relics) “ were exposed ard a Te Deum was | chanted. The curtain before the'§ picture of the new saint was with- | drawn, and the bell of St. Peter's | rang out the tidings, being answered | ——— > = al — == - 7 ° e A by peals from other churches | a ann IChnic 1me gain. 7 “AG CAyYL, im 4 ) “ te ane cohen . — "a w ine dathe nal > > we pee een he ° o- ea ane Gare ke 4 ; pera. — ~ ts + Rhee —! 1 Se a on cecal ieee maa i i | } \ly eR Seepwrien hee oe ~ + a a ~ Me ~— v * 2 . . . Bas) enteral ecard tn oo ee ee . “a “ throughout the city. greater concourse when Pope Bene- | dict, in the midst of gorgeously “Ss — — | , ee ee ee ee | —__ or" ¥ sistibly. How good it will be to get out in the attaches of the Vatican, visited the = se], 15 Irish Baptists and many Ir- @ reliability of the dealer LL 1H | ish Abbots and pilgrims. There were | isplaying it. It not Bony UL also in attendance many prelates ‘Dairy. Com he ve Guaranteed ~ from America, among them Cardinal | ce Cream, but that he be- Ld O’Connell of Boston, Archbishops eves in quality confections “SS Edward J. Hanna of San Francisco, — cop gpeetioane | Daniel M. Gormaan of Boise, Ida-. “er ho; John J. Cantwell of Los Angeles, | bd and John P. Carroll of Helena, For the Motorist Mont., and a few from Canada. | ae After the dust of Summer roads, and the rush of hot : W Officers and winds, St. Louis Dairy Company’s Ice Cream seems un- omen Directors — usually refreshing to the motorist. J Charl Cabanne It cools him, quenches his thirst, and delights his taste, Mad y President be it ever so exacting. For St. Louis Dairy Company’s Ice Cream owes its de- ees | John P. Cabanne liciousness to the rich cream and pure flavors of which trentiniaiinmes | Flour slightly higher priced in the sack, but it is Vice President it is made. | poe rag ey: a gluten contents do away with needless, wasteful Robert L. Kayser And because this ice cream contains the fourteen per cent | order by taking \ ) areas. sine rr butter-fat required by the State and Federal standard, and GOLD MEDAL ) More Loaves Per Sack ee © lee because it is made under yee most sanitary conditions, it Y : ll as good. he 3 ard th wr, is wholesome = ° Ot Mann Qo: neo w us parent orer y | a & Sheppard Smi For your own protection, order it by its nao name— in \VAUER ncovere me 6 Call up your grocer sodugy—he cursies y Bd F. Hagemann St. Louis Dairy Company's Guaranteed Ice Crea®:. PCAPSULES | | Maan wu AAS : |, eo, and Treas. | . eae The world's standard remedy for kidney, \ ; : as ea Siver, bledder and uric acid troubles, the | Y “Community” is Valier'’s high-grade popular ; | Zs A 3 . hosts of friend St.Louis Dairy Gompany So hidermetece GS wa ae priced flour. It has made hosts of friends Magee e A yd Medal on every —— And then, when you get too hungry to wait any longer, to camp in a shady nook and open that picnic lunch! My but won't it taste good—especially those delicious things that mother baked at home with ae Fi FLOUR ee he Valier’s Enterprise Flour Full of the whee nourishing flavor of the sun-mellowed wheat from which it is milled, things made with it fairly melt in your mouth. It is easy to bake with too, and thoroughly reliable —its quality is always the same. It is ground from none but the highest "grade wheat even tho the present scarcity of such grain necessitates the pay- ment of a high premium for every bushel we buy. Of course such quality makes Valier’s Enterprise Flour slightly higher priced in the sack, but it is REAR rae Ce pet Oe a pets Pt tre ite emanate amen ec liillig AO: ANA Ripa ABN et AIO ‘ XN A “SS 42ASIYUduHaAtLAS , " - ‘ ” ot yee re “ Fy ON AED Gt RRR pe AEs yin eyeing me a eee a NG Ae ERE NN art lent oe Hnoir ENTERPRISE a BRAT a we ae ¥ Opp te Ut See * ‘ " . + te . os hn hae P oe ie? tls ‘ ee Pe Oe ECS ee Ne Pe nL re eT Ay ONL FE Ree ORE ENT OP ee Re OL Cee ORR a eee BER COT ee it St ke oe or eee tia ap amas OOTY “Sieg td se RCN. ed ad * Cer Se ee) a ee nee weet eRe sm ge bos ; . het ior ; ; : =, ; ‘ x a poy ‘ ini if ERS” ha Sd let towne eae x Ure 5 tA , * bile SR! ne pre! = FR ee GN, eT Re eee ates i em See ag bei Oe , i at in an PW ERE PON: ee a SA Ss Ace CS, a EO eee ee RGR SE gi R RS i ae aay pe a aN ae pai mM <4 * me I oy a en =i ELA AOI
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ayn ihe . . . ; i a . * ‘ ; 6. ‘. * _ . . . ~~" ‘ iy a ‘ . NY . . . a ~ ay ~~ ‘ .‘ ‘ ~~» » * ‘ . . . ‘ ~* : ‘ ’ ~~ . — « . \ \ . 7 ” a‘ . IIIS LUUIP READY TO USE ) Maes ee GULD Mu Made clean, kept clean. An Inexpensive Condiment Improves the Flavor of Roast Beef Also try Gulden’s with cold cuts, sandwiches, fish and vegetables. ne, %e eae Mate 1 A. AN vay 4 ESTABLISHED 1867 + ~ “ WY x‘ ‘ss * . + “ a» 3 . LRA Ae >" ‘ ¢ ~ . ~~ \ \ 5 oe eA *~ he ~* a We >*, . SO NaS ‘ ‘," me ak tate © SS "\s x ~ se ny “BA 4 » aK 7 be cae ‘ *»' * oe 7 tia “3 tat ‘. wer % - x Oe ere ap Re ee ap ee ante some been Mo mmnent © vam many in it lth a ln eat) nee i DEP RRERBEE ESR BR a DEE Ee a CKERM 51 Washington Ave. + . Ps ‘ - 7 “ j “ rade-Getters” : (On Sale Tuesday Only) $3.50 White Canvas Oxfords, military heels . ke $6 to $10 Trimmed Hats 33 ()(} : - 7 . . 2 —while 00 last... $4 to $5 Sailors and Ready-to-Wear Hats. . = $7.95 to $10 vaiues in Silk Petticoats .... ie we $20 to $35 values in Silk Dresses. .. $20 to $35 values in meme (ee@ts ....... To $50 values in ee $2.45 $150 | $595 | 23 | = 4 a. nett ee ee oe | Ee aeN 7 1 TM won | 7 | SER 2B een ——— tooth troubles. There is no dentifrice so well devised to give supreme cleanliness as Klenzo. The creamy, quickly soluble lather whitens th For Sale in Your Own | ete E cleanliness is your best assurance against DENTAL CREME Neighborhood at Your Store | | | | | “JIMMY VALENTINE” COFS WELL ON SCREEN “Virgin of Stamboul”’ and “Paris i | Paul Green Are Also Featured on Local Movie Bills. Armstrong’s famous play, | “Allas Jimmy Valentine,” lives again on the screen at the Pershing and /the Mozart Airdome. This stirring ‘drama of crime, reform and renun- clation lendg itself remarkably well | to the silent form of interpretation, | 'and the star, Bert Lytell, never was ! *| seen to better advantage than in the ‘character of the expert safecracker who risks detection and imprison- 'ment to save a young woman who has been accidentally | bank vault. locked in a The plot has been clev- | ‘erly worked out in its picture form) and the limitations of the stage have | been overcome so that many episodes | | which were left to the imagination | of playgoers are visualized for screen followers. The direction and light- ‘ing are good and the cast is excel- lent. | Though legalized sale of strong drink has passed and the jazz that went with it is said to be passing, the movie world still has a “hang- over” of exciting and shivery things | like “The Virgin of Stamboul,” which _ opened yesterday at the New Grand ' Central leading role. and which frankly appeals to the senses and has a plot which has far over- | ‘} stepped the bounds of possibility. Miss Dean has the role of Sari, a we beggar girl 4 Turkish with Priscilla Dean in the Here are fine Oriental desert settings for a drama in Stamboul, the old quarter of Constantinople. She meets and falls in love with an American soldier of fortune, who is captain desert Horse Troop. kidnaped in melodramatic of a wild band of outlaw riders known as the Black An Arab sheik has her fasQjon. She escapes from his harem and aft- er many adventures finds the Black hiorse Troop and rides at its head across the desert, back to liberty and her beloved American. away. Put the pipe The ‘pill’ is smoked out. Charies Ray in War Romance. Charles Ray is ‘Paris Green,” terday at the West End Lyric. he has boy, thanks to glimpse of Paris. home has HM of which he gives his card to a we | l‘rench girl whom he has never seen == | hefore in ‘ amusing as ever which opened yv>°3- H > role of the small town for a fleeting mom:-nt, the big war, has had a While on hiSwweys licking Ludendorff he in the course the who, after a brief stopover and never expects to ses again. teturning to whe finds the girl who had promised the old home town to wait for him has found another | - love in his absence. M@ look as if they are not going to keep 315 =| him down on =-| seen Paree, a ee crucial comes to America and looks him up. This courtship Alla emotional actress, role It begins the farm after he's and then, just at the moment, the French girl is followed bv a dictionary and wedding bells. Nazimova in Melodrama. Nazimova, that rare exotic has the leading in “The Heart of a Child,” which opened vesterday at the Kings and Roval. decidedly scenes, a soms,’’ This is melodrama with English flavor and its those of “Broken Blos- laid in the Limehouse like are district of London. Sally a waif of the London docks. Snape, the “child,” Under the patronage of Lord Kiddermin- ‘ster she maeic movie When is transformed into a dancing by star. it becomes apparent that the lord is serigguisly thinking of forming a mar- ital there is the lions. with the awful stir nobility to persecuted alliance an Brtish The toe-tripper which rocks its founda- dancer loses her engagement in more senses than one and becomes an artist's model, but true love wins out in the end. | On the Alice Joyce Kerrigan in Balzac Story. bill at the Liberty are in “Dollars and the 60 | {s first ' i Woman” and J. Warren Kerrigan in. i“The Dream Cheater.” Miss Joyce's offering is a drama designed to show | ‘beth sides of life in New York and} to point the moral that even in the most there ,cannot be bought with mere money | so self-evident that: ' —a | provirg it ithe screen seems superfluous. the world affection center in women whose moneved are prop sition medium of Miss through the Joyce is the ideal star for this sort ‘of play. luxury and again in the depths poverty and through it all she spurns »that monetary force which makes She is seen surrounded by | of | the world go ‘round in those quarters | where it doesn't go square. Kerrigan's offering is an interest- Ing film version of Balzac’s odd story |of the magic skin which grants everv ‘wish of its owner, but shortens his life every time a wish is gratified. is MacDonald in ‘Pas- sion's Playground.” MERAMEC RIVER SUBSIDING ‘Stream Within Banks After Reach- | } ing 22.2 Feet at Valicy Park. The Meramec River, which began ‘to rise Thursday, was within its ‘banks this morning and falling rap- idly. yesterday, when there was a stage ‘of NSTIPATION ec ruit al afe 1S¢ \imgrug gists A eee was feet above flood stage. -2.2 feet at Valley Park, The stage _this morning was 10.6 feet. | ‘anoeists could go from Valley Park to Mera- mec Highlands, three miles, without yesterday found they effort, In a quarter of an hour by riding the flood. The return trip was a toilsome pull through corn-fields and required six times as long. Many | | explored creeks that ordinarily are dry, but on which a canoe could £0 several miles yesterday. —_ —s Cuban Conservatives’ Nom ination. B the \ereneciat _ | Presa HAVANA. May 24.—Gen. Ratael Montavo, yesterday wae unanimous- | ly nominated as a candidate for | President by the Conservative party at ita national convention. The week's feature at the Central | Katherine The crest was reached early | eight | PENNSYLVANIA R. R. STaTION New York ” ct: Day in and day out, at this "great railway terminal, the sales of Fatima exceed those of any other cigarette. FATIMA A Sensible Cigarette WHY? a Mathews Garden Furniture In Garden Furniture there is not only ‘‘nothing beyond Mathews’ '—lhere ts nothing anywhere near tt. When Beauty. Durability and Utility are combined and touched off with Refinement, there is the top noteh of excellence in almost. anything—particularlv in Garden Furniture. With evpress as the material foundation, skilfully worked and finished so as to be practically weatherproof —with old English patterns and other ancient designs as inspiration, Mathews Garden Furniture has spread into so many lovely gardens it is nearly evervwhere now. Pergolas, hooded seats for the glorious Dorothy Perkins to clamber on, tea tables and chairs, snug little porch and loggia benches and many, many more things for the garden Mathews makes. Our first floor is given over to a display of Mathews Gar- den Furniture—even if von have no use for the best Gar- den Furniture, just now, you will find the exhibit decid- edly interesting. You cannot get Mathews (the genuine) Garden Furni- ture in St. Louis, except at our store. Srorlicht: Duncker IWELPTH AT LOCUST Facts You Must Face Present conditions demand the attention of every far thinking man or woman. Here are the facts you must face and meet: 1. Price levels are abnormally high. 2. The purchasing power of money has declined. 3. Higher wages have bred extravagance and waste. To meet these conditions, unnecessary expenses should be curtailed and strict economy practiced. Save—put aside every dollar you can and invest your savings safely at good rates of interest. Guaranteed First Mortgage Participations afford a safe and convenient way to keep your savings profitably employed. They are available at any time for any amount from $50 up and are payable the first day of any month you specify up to five years. They pay 314%, 4%, 449%, 5% and 514%. i Let us show you how you can use these investments to your advantage. Mortgage Loan Department. MORTGAGE TRUST 2T. LOUIS COMPANY MISSOURI > BR WAY atiping i) Pu %) awe ee tee ee er CONSENS EN SWEATS —_—_ =a ae Seaca Wars _—— —_—a wT aA pen \ — = — SD wWrua. ~ w Vy 72) ) Ne) “17, ,e —— meee ee ae ee le totore been our cost groups. 3 $ Sale Tomorrow at | No Alterations, no C. O. D.’s aD Neha > ehba"O FD. Du A Dn Washington Avenue Corner Seventh Jersey Suit Sale : At About Wholesale INAL sale—a complete clearance of about 127 desirable Jersey Swes that haye here- leading sellers: at Qigher Developed of rich quality Wwor- sted Jersey—in browns, greens arfd other colors -in several distinetive patch pocket, belted and Country Club type models. a 1S 5 { Y = eee ee ee ee SS Ndi Nall \o) atl Na. Nee. 4 Neen ¢ ) eae Naa. Nea — ee eee — - eee 2, — Ce Ne ee ee ee —_— } ™~ ; , t | =. Fs > 4 /5 @ When Nature won't, Pluto will. Your physician prescribes it. Keep Pluto always in your home. Bottled at French Lick Springs, Indiana. i \ ALONZO 0. BLISS ‘PORTRAIT AND SIGNATURE ON EVERY PACKAGE \ OF TABLETS | AND POWDER - GUARANTEE IN EACH BOX ALONZO 8. BLISS MEDICAL CO. a —— ‘WANT if you want a good one, OOTS, HERBS & BARKS ONLY Est. 1888. WASHINGTON, D.C. 5 | ———— —-- | _ feeking &@ cook? Use Post-Dispatch a i FORMFIT MAN’S SUI $7 the Wes! End. Over 800 on hand. OPEN UNTIL 8 PL M. 3837 DELMAR Bought from the swellest hemes in : ’ : MONDAY EVENING, MAY 24, 1920. a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH een NTA = rie . a A A ee — Invest in Indispe fora | Safe 7 Per Cent ; . — Companies trading in made big profits during ts» ‘ eS CS “— e y 7 wd ee, period of extravagant spending ) that is now drawing to an ead, - 3 Zz = - . “7 * eS % - es » ie Many who shared these profits _ 4 are now getting their a0 of luxury production, and look. — = ing for investments that can be come regularly and dependably, Strong public service ) ies, supplying services indispensa- fe : ble to community life and —ESPECIALLY THOSE WHICH MADE GOOD DURING THE SEVERE TEST OF THE WARTIME YEARS—are coming back into favor with a geod many of the shrewdest investors, These investors realize that a 7 per cent security whose income can be depended on is a better piece of property to have in a safe deposit box, during the period of nation-wide retrench- ment and readjustment now be- ginning, than a security based on luxury production. State-regulated utility compan ies never ‘‘profiteer.’’ The State sees to that. On the other hand the State, regulating their earn- a ¢ oe ee Pr relied on to yield them a fair jg. © 4 ea Ma te Po oy 3 * ve! , & rai oe > v. pics \ 18 _ gt eee he " date Roe =" ee | 4 ae oe a S27 u “we rae Sea Rais Bs Ka e. tx “ eax | Sa at Pe ee 2 ies ings, recognizes its obligation to * permit them, under sound man. agement, to earn a regular ly fair return on their investment for the public service. Union Electric’s 7 per cent preferred stock, issued with the State’s approval to finance the growth of our service, is finding a ready market, for the above reasons. \ We know of no SAFER, 7 per cent investment now on thje mar- ket, and we respectfully ufge our shareholders to think twee he- fore disposing of their spfe and Union Electric preferred shares to money into speculative securities nromising a higher rate} As the homely philosopher ré@&marked: ‘*TIt is better to get 7 per cent and GET it, than to get 12 per cent and NOT get it..’ Union Electric 7 per cent pre- ferred stock is now offered to the general public at $10 a share for cash; $102 on a t@n-payment sure plan, under which buy draw 5 per cent interest on tall/ment payments, and can withdraw all payments, WITH IN(JEREST, any time before the finA,)install- ment is paid. a SALES OFFICES: om 201, Union Electric Building, 12th and Locust Streets, St. Louis, and Union Electric’s offices im Frank- ri r cent ofit their / lin, Jefferson, Perry, St.\ Charles , and St. Louis counties. [ MAIL ORDERS: Bank draft, certified check, postoffice or ex- press money order should be sent with mail orders. Address: Securities Department, 201 Union Electric Building, St. Louis, and make all remittances payable to Union Electric Light & Power Company. Prompt delivery of shares will be made by registered mail. _ ADVERTISEMHNT . . : ee -_—_—— 60 10 BED GROUCHY WAKE UP FEELING SIMPLY FINE es Wonderful How Calotabs, the UNION ELECTRIC De-Nauseated Calomel ‘Tablet, The {¢ no nausea The ol was the dest 4d the only thing lighten out a Atsordered liver, but {t had some serious drawbacks. gripping and the slightest obfection One the tongue at bedtime with water—-thates a no saits liver ts clean, Calotabs are eo perfect t xist ig authorized to youl are not dei ahted So) Origina!: eseeled peckages five cents. Al) druggists now have ADVERTISEMENT the sickening after- effects made many people dread take Now vou can take calome @ithout » Totad on swallow of No taste, ‘no danger, Next maerning yout Your avetem purified and 2 two-year 014. you are feeling ike a with a hearty appetite for break far Kat what vou please no dcanger Back-Ache tism, Se bago js | etrat and | application, as in cases ’ bruises, cuts, burns, bites and sting > 75> 30 conte 9 If not satisfied return the bottle get vour money back. Ever constipated or have sick heage achof. i pleasant little pink pills, Limber Up With Penetrating Hamlin’s Wizard Oll. | A harmless ard effective prepara = tion to relieve the pains of ot tier, Lame Back and Lum It pear. Get it from druggists for Just try Wizard = he = 2 . ss an a hat your drugs refund the priee > —— heum™a ae A : ‘ ‘ P my eae CRT ty abakst be ote ot a Pee SE Bk NEL Irak ey ene, Sek aN aa an ae : - 4 x + re : “4: es. ‘ Jeera agen i oe
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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING re ty ee ne gee ae eee MAY 24, 1920. nrose is improved and the Republican national uxuries — 1g tke convention tn Chicago, it was stated at his home here today. The re- ported relapse was a slight cold he contracted when motoring last Wed- nesday. TS A Ty _—_ Taylor and Delmar Union and Vernon De Balivicre and Waterman Delmar and Limit " bpending . an end, pse profite Conrad’s Quantity Buying Means Lower Prices to You money out and look. t can be a fair in. FRESH EGGS A fresh lot direct from nearby farms; dozen 44c ppendably, compan- Tneeda Biscnits; pke.. Toasties; lla 1 “ee eee ids [sant soins SUTTER, Ib., Gic Pure, sweet, palatable and fresh. ndispensa. CHEESE Nutritious and palatable food; choice of Brick or Wisconsin € ream, Ib a LK Libby’s; tall cans 123 36 | Compound. 0c Minute Tapioca: pkzg.. Len & Perrin’s Sance; bottle. Lanch Rolls "ape (Sandwich Paper), 4c [vor Houten’s Cocoa; OTe; [Vitter 1-Ib. -lb. tins, 49c; % Ib. rapelade; iar tins, Be 38e HONE Wild Flower, 12-ounce Dr. Ameiss’ bottle........ 38 AIR LINE S-ounce bottle... .20c 8-ounce bottle... .29%e 14ounce bottle. .44¢ based on 741 Troco; ib. 1% -Ib. pkg. . Dh ths » +05 bs aes a ee A. & H. Baking Soda; 1~-tb. reas | Libby’s Sweet Potatoes; No. cans Valley Park Oleo; 1-Ib. pke., y compan- The State 1er hand, heir earn. VIRGINIA Large DARE vottic..4 AC MONTICELLO large Dry Red Wine bottle. 69c gation to ° nd man. Snider’s Strawberry Jam; jar, 57c Campbell’, Soups; can ........12¢ Campbell’s Beans; can 12%e Snider's Raspberry Jam, “jar, 53e aE: year- avestment DROMEDARY DATE Conrad’s “Sells for Less” price; 250 package per cent with the mance the s finding 16 above — LIBBY’S JAMS Large 20-Oz Tins Raspberry and DEMPOE idinboscc ce oss: Peach and Apricot 48c COCOANUT Baker’s; grated in milk; DROMEDARY, i. ATED— 9 4 - “Tb, -17e: si 1006 FAUST INSTANT COFFEE -_— 7 oo Tin, $1.34, GSe and Why pay 10e, lle or 12¢ when you can buy ‘*Honeykrust’’ at Large 10¢ Loaves At er cent FRENCH SARDINES Dandicolle and Gaudin; boneless: % cans, 690e; large % cans Marianne; in pure olive oil; large % cans 5Ac A0c 47c sred to the 9 a share u-payment Sardines in Bordelaise BAUCe; can IMPORTED DELICACIES ur Downtown Stores—6th and Chestnut and 8th and Locust large Genuine Swiss; the finest $ | 20 t IMPORTED CHEESE Ementhaler; pound ... Edam; from Holland; ian 6 oa 8a toquefort; pound Sap Sago, each a0 10 = } } | | } DELEGATES’ WIVES 1 BE ENTERTANED a=; several Affairs Arranged for Those Attending Engineers’ Convention. | age of social affairs have been planned in honor of the delegates and their wives, who will attend the convention of | ANNOUNCES ENGAGEMENT | the. |'American Society of Mechanical En- | | gineers, which began in 8t. Louis. /1896 that the convention has been) today. This is the first time since | held in St. Louts. ; on an | Forest mi the evening. | | | Bet FOR | The first social affair will be a re-| ‘ception to be given at — Statler this evening. 'ing line will be Gov. =| ner and Mayor and Mrs. Kiel. the and dancing will follow. The visiting women will be taken | tomorrow, | Louis Club. | be | automobile ride with luncheon at the St. In the evening a banquet will Hotel | In the receiv- | and Mrs. Gard- | Music | given at the Missouri Athletic Asso- | clation, followed by an illustrated lecture by Col. A. will be an automobile ride, the H. W. Miller, U. S./|! On the program for Wednesday | with | luncheon at the Bevo plant and a/| Mm, special entertainment, given by St. Louls Symphony Orchestra at the | Theater in| Alice | Park Muntcipal Puplls of Miss > a ‘ Ach For . ‘ ~ce_ Horlicks The ORIGINAL Malted Mil! A Nutritious Diet for All Ages Quick Lunch at Home or Office Avoid Imitations and Snhbetitnt ’ tN eNO > 6 BELLANS ees Hot water Sure Relief L- INDIGESTION 201 Union duis, and yayable to & Power elivery of _* TRIG qmpany ; * OUCHY otabs, the Tablet, hd the / as the nest he omly thing @ disordered us 4 packs. kening sefter- dread ‘to take el without — ne atotad on Today One Week TRADE-IN SALE (Monday, May 24, to Saturday, May 29) @ swallow of e, no. danget meérning your. purified and oy ear old, — or, breakfaet. — Phone. for pemonstration imryour home or call at our store. Begins Our Second Annual —ON THE— Western EJecttic Portable Rotary Type Sewing Machine. Complete with all attachments. Regular Price .. . . $85.00 SPECIAL SALE PRICE, $80.00 Allowance on Your Old Machine ........ Saving During This Sale.... $10.00 $15.00 Payable on Terms—$5 Down, $7.50 per Month Type of Machine — SPECIAL Regular | SALE PRICE Price Vibrating Shuttle No.1 $65.00 $60.00 Rota ating Shuttle No.2 $85.00 $80.00 Automatic Chain Stitch ve prepara 3 } ot : 3 - . $91.50 $86.50 Two-Spool Rotary , ic $95.00 $90.00 Tank 904 Pine St. Ld . em 32 2 a a le ' Bet - a :> i ayy iis ae = : FF “ ae sn 2 ‘See vy - aA e ‘dam In This Special Sale We Have Included All Western Electric Models. Sew the modern easy way. With the Rotary Western Elec- tric. sewing machine. The emoothest running Electric T7?@ Company Central 1681 a x | dancing numbers, and sk Zz ! Manchester- by-the-Sea, St. ‘in July. TO KIRKWOOD MAN] MSS, Martin’s dancing class ww, ay eo» will present, etches from | | pageants will be given. | Thursday a tour of the retail and wholesale stores will be arranged, with luncheon at one of them, and in the afternoon there will be a river trip on the steamer St. Paul pein NT eee { : Social Items | Mrs. Arthur J. ~~ + +... Judge of 2161 largest |_ Thurman boulevard announces the} engagement of her daughter, Miss) Julia Judge to Thomas Kavanaugh, | of Kirkwood. The wedding will take | place this summer. | Mrs. Francis A. Lane of the Buck- | ingham Hotel opened her cottage at | where. remain for the summer. Her | will daughters, Mrs. Belle Lane, and granddaughter, Miss | Frances Carter, are visiting her. | Mrs. Josephine H. Carter of the Regis apartments will visit her Mrs. Frank L. Linton of 4215 Lin- dell boulevard, has gone to Balti more, to attend the ordination of her son, Frank L. Linton, which wii! take place May 25. Father Linton will return with h: mother and say his first solemn high mass at the New Cathedral, at 11 o’clock. Miss Estel!te Walsh of Louis avenue, who has been in the Ozarks fora year, has returned home for a three week’s visit. Many Auto Shows last cago and New all other ciga- During thé big January in both Chica York, Fatima lead rettes in gales. FATIMA A Sensible Cigarette Savings Trust Co.’s Banking Service West End Business Men Are Invited to Do Their Banking Business With Us It will save you valuable time—enabling you to deposit the day’s receipts from your business up to within a few minutes of closing time—thus reducing the amount of funds you carry over unprotected, You are requested to call upon our officers for an interview. corded all the accomme@dations consistent with sound banking Banking Hours: Open 8:30 A. M., Close 3 P. M. Daily—Saturday, —Monday, Ali Day Until 7:30 P. M. SAVINGS TRUST COMPANY, 4935 Delmar Av. Resources—$1,500,000. You will be ac- 2P, M. \omMaASTER STRENGTH “\SJAND- BLOOD BUILDER . The shadow on this picture , ; ves you an idea how she ; She was Fat. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Everyone Should See The Biggest FishEverCau Sea going Yacht Tamiami, a floating palace of deep-sea ers, will be open from 9 a. m. to 10 p. m. daily to receive itors who wish to see creature not classified in natural Huge Mystery of Deep Sea Is 45 Feet Le Weighed 30,000 Pounds; Puzzle to Scie It fought its captors for 39 hours and only was subdued being harpooned five times and pierced by 151 bullets from large caliber rifle. A 400-pound octopus, a 1500-pound b fish and 500 pounds of coral were found in the monster stomach, Mystery Creature Is Neither Whale Mor Sha Is It the Fish That Swallowed Prophet Jonah This mysterious sea monster on the Palatial Yacht Tamiami the foot of Olive street is an admitted wonder of the world. There are 500 other wonders of the deep sea on the T including a 2000-pound Sea Cow, which swims in a tank on the boat and which eats from the hands of members of crew. There also is a man-eating shark, an octopus, devil angel fish, sail fish, a sea horse and other strange and usual wonders of marine life. Visitors will be permitted to board the Palat Yacht Tamiami to view the deep-sea mystery, Sea Cow and the 500 other wonders from 9 a. m. to 10. > p. m. daily. No exception to this rule will be made. FOOT OF | OLIVE ST. Ten thousand Louisans have seen this monster in last piew days, ans who saw it short- on the vacht. Streets leading to the Yacht Tamiami fully lighted at night. Names of 8t. Louis-k iy after capture are}: ADVERTISEMENT she N. T. Lane and Miss | ooked and felt. By taking Oil of Korein and following | easy directions of Korein sysée | tem she reduced 38 ' fn three months. N is agile. attra 5 Palm Beach Suits $ BOUGHT FROM THE SWELL- EST HOMES IN THE WEST END | tally alert @ y, 50 pounds. pA Safe. pooictane. $100 at any druggiet’s; slender and remain endorsed by | Ol of Kore leasant method, ARA NTEE. Buy or write for free brochure (comes to you in plain wrapper) to | Become eaquiattely | “xsd Palm Beach Trousers, $1.75 Big reductions in first-class used Wearing Apparel for men and women; also on new goods. 3837 Delmar ‘°?S 7th and Locust. Sunday 4544 St. af- | fairs have been planned in her honor. | Mrs. P. J. Toomey of 11 Aberdeen place, Hijjicrest, who has been seri- | ously ill for several months is recov- |ering and has returned to her home. The out-door play for the benefit of the Old Folk’s Home in Kirkwood will be given June 24, in the grove ‘on the Gallagher place in Webster Groves, which has been donated for the occasion by Mrs. Mary E. Galla- | | gher. } | Miss Alice Osmond, @aughter of | Mr. and Mrs. George Osmond of 318 ‘Skinker road, has chosen June 10 as ‘the date of her marriage to Hugo 'Monnig Jr., 'vard. ‘of the families | of 4905 Lindell boule- The wedding will take place at the home of the bride's parents and the guests limited to members | attendants. There will be no SALVATION ARMY CAMPAIGN Sheeund for $121, 503 | for Use in St. Louis to Be Launched Tonight. At a dinner at the Missouri Ath- 'letic Association at 6:30 o'clock this evening the $121,505 -financial cam- |paign of the Salvation Army will be ‘launched. '400 business and will attend the dinner. It igs expected that about professional] The men | cam- i 'paign is scheduled to close Satur-. | | ‘ner will include Mayor Kiel, Army Advisory’ Board: | | | he dozen representative St. Louisans. | ITALY DECORATES bans day. The speakers at this evening’s din- orary chairman of the _ Salvation : R. King Kauffman, vice president of the |Mercantile Trust Co.: hon- | a. P. Chap-! man, chairman of thea Members’ Con- | Lieutenant-Colonel J. CG. | ference of the Chamber of Com-'| |, merce; Addie, in charge of Salvation Army | work in St, Loufs; Mrs. Col. Gaunt- lett, wife of the territorial secretary of the Salvation Army, The funds raised will be used to pay the debts of the army in St. Louie, to make extensions and improve- ments, and enable the organtation to operate for another 12 month - - . be ee ee ee mf 59 ’ rt a th ust gore his HN his ae RRR ARH fe Pa its nl tu Bers : is i il ib : ‘iad Hae, cen Eh ity “ igh ie. eee Nh ta Nan tel ~ _* a 8 ee ee ee ~% TPS, J \ i AR cae ty ATU oe we ee Le Nh | te tae nay tee age ite opttins . ¢ Lohs is ' ara & tig as ' , r pura wn 2 ee ee re a Pg DRE oe MN ae rN wer 6 ” ee 5 A cat Hee te — a PURSE Mae # 7 —s
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\ MONDAY EVENING, MAY 24, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' FEN a gts. OS PR Bn LER Ws RN eA ad glans oe. Crt gear ss Sa = ” ud, CQ 2so- ee Le Le "ae , oR. ONS 2h Marriage Licenses Births Recorded ODL ID et ed ed Burial Permits jhere today. Special attention williof gasoline pumps and apparatus ‘be given to study and explanation | used for dispensing motor fuels. cme -_ . ee rapelade Stop and Think Seriously for a Minute— about the money you spent uselessly—just put down the figures in writing. Then study them. Then you'll see how these dimes—and quarters become dollars in a week—and hun- dreds of dollars in a year. ‘ Never struck you quite so forcibly, per- haps, but it’s true. You'd be feeling a whole lot happier today if all these dollars that you frittered away were safely tucked away in this large National Bank and put to work for you, Why not begin to save NOW? e a —WITH— - T ¥' &« C 81 National Bank Protection. BROADWAY-—-LOCU ST—OLIVE Open Monday Nights Until 6:30 O’Clock ALARRIAGE LICENSES. | e . Ly eae ge puredbgrape spread eumen Fi. Beery .ccdecéusade 8t. Clair, Mo! Susan Bright Harpe .........0:- Alleton, = 4 yay 3 a SAppold Scoececeeeeress yom a RAPELADE—not just a nna 4iC BP aesocessceseoeseesteosr: sh, ” : . . James Hodge ...s+-se+ee. evreee. TIS N., 22nd a spread for bread, toast and io ie SESS SSS SSHSSSSESSESSESEBRARESSESEESAREERAE SABO katherine Hart ..seseeessseesess += “ , : | t Let oe S | Grover ©. Staats seeseecesse Hillview, I Ww aE muffins, but a filling for pas- Psd _ . . ar » 8) eceeer ee ows oe «tu. , th , ; . Ke ; s W URLITZER 8 Where S eed Is haries, M Christian recess cel 711 N. ans ly ms at he tries and flavor for puddings. 4 : : xagen in WINGND, »:sacesantvtersmnoers ot aoe, th alll ii Fine in omelets, in tarts and we Ls 4 show you , e Nellie Florence Jones secocéee -Fuebdlo, “ss _ aT mt al nye jelly roll. Try it with meats eg ae : > Claudie House .ecess owe cevcceces ose Olive ge Mi - Bes te : wh this type i he Bi Idea : Carrie Fowler cccccscsccsccessces: 2s Olive — It ae 3 : of y - a — H. Pattillo .....+. peece ahie are, Teed — > and salads. It has that natural oes ; oe reproducer . > ut Gtevens .. sscstecoees as Be Pie if , Raging drivers unanimously put B [Clarence Lee Ellis ......+++4+4;.4000, Shaw flavor of the fresh grapes and . 3 1 A}; gets the best ; their trust in Dixon’s. foes Se een adds relish everywhere it is a 3 ! results from ‘ They know that Dixon’s has never ie ee en ee | used. It is just whole ripe (i a i VICTOR ; failed in a pinch—that it stands the Annie Mae Smith ..222232512831 Morgan grapes and pure sugar, 4 f s most tremendous pressure and keeps i | EE; records. a right on giving the superperfect MEP Poa co REE BY ubdin, a — m9 | | t poli triotion end ’ h le, . e " mes of se me — t b. mat ; jedimgh, 18 Wtontgomern a. es ‘ : ae | & 11] 924.4 adia, i - Put Dixon’s into transmission and diffees Pe iS > Cole, #12 5 Bw Be = entlal—then sec improvement, Neither | ' GIRLS. S = heat nor cold effect it. | H. and B. Koelling, rie Slattery. E - Your dealer has those red cans of Dixon’s. a 6. “ang J Coleman. 4200, Lexing a. : s fe ie ne or Stork, 4453 Enright. } - JOSEPH DIXON CRUCIBLE COMPANY = && nt fr Fock tad Be Foote, ae | ° Established 1827 Jersey City, New Jersey . oe one oS oe eel Alberts ee ey : . ith YRO enton., fe a AERP RRERERELORAER RR Beveceetsurtecaaturer 2 — x! pak S019 Eugenia +f B8 RE ens a4). 98 = ‘ Sreff 3757 Potomac, ei 7 i Saat S e oe fe bead , ae — [| ahiemeten, 3228 Gravol® ke t MC. and H. Turner, 4328 Humphrey. oe ; i and M. Janssen, 4606 Tennessee. Bet. roth & r1th Sts. z006 Olive S¢. TO THE —_ Nationally Advertised. Sold Everywhere. Brinkmann, Meisel & Recker Cigar Co., Dist. tis GOOD LAST PUFF BURIAL -PERMITTS. | Josephine Cragg. 46, 1818 Warner: heart | @ase, - a Flumes, @9, 4806A Arsenal: s¢ po Fen 40. 6706 Reber; bronchit - 'John O'Malley. 50. 3507 Market; apoplexy. | Rarney Zumberger 61, Sanitarium, eciero | Lucille Endicott. 25, 220¢% Carr, carelessness | 7, 8708 Evans; phthisis. 'Wiitieam Malinee, 27, 8708 Evans, phtn:sis ' pneumon! |Haze) Johnson, 1, 4232 Bt. les Rarer Y «© Parker. 57, 1708 Goode: appendtettis. a thes ten hp ig pi DRE Deritinrs rll = as oe 2 arc Ble oe Ks ermal? ge * ° ~* ey : Cee) gah ie D te Cie dt SSAA IR ee ca al helper niet? MA TT a. peri ace laapths, ORE ied-sber ee ee en ee eae =) 2a am sg caf op io a Ke * Mm LTeAi iid 7. « - - 7- ~ - = - -_ call fod al = - “ ‘\s = ? = —_- ’ * ees iit .? wear ULL Tt thy rah sf Z SL a F. 6, 1702 Wash; apoplexy. 6227 Magnolia; parepisgia. 40446 Shaw; Tth; Hanah Johnson, Marv Orth, “5, Rernard Downey. 45, i Edward Meyers, 68, 1111 N IN. dis- crimina} Skinner, 64, 1029 Coodfellow; heart dis- hija se. " Jae wo. Widdleton. 22, 4193 Washington; tu- | berculosis. he Louella South. TT Sinton Hotel: accident, | Harold Gaonovsky, 1 month, 6423 Nashville; A. 'Etta Weinberger, 63, 2013 Dickson; carcet- noma : : | Beatrice Happel, 13 days, 4351 Vista; pneu | wo a Echmitt. 71, 4618 Enright; carci- | wary Nussbaum, 89. 8980 Schiller: septi- RE en ory Cox, T2, 1018 Elliott: & oplexy. Ferdinand; ™Meas- | nephritis. | carcinoma. , . ? ‘ * Sie' M. Knapp, #0, 616 N. Union, myocaraitis, | net re ' Gasoline Prices Stand = mire | City News in Brief | POLICE ITEMS , . | Gordon. 1148 Blackstone avenue, and clothing valued at LEO MET.LO. A DISCHARGED SOLDIER, | told policemen he had been robbed of $440 by & negress. , | on his wav to Chico, Cal., ; | Twentieth and | near arket streets last | i night. | | POLICE RAIDED A ROADHOUSE AT 16284 Clayton avenue at 11 o'clock last night) {and arrested Mre. Theresa Wellmer, ‘and four women. ‘The place was formerly ‘conducted by Josfah Fulkerson and was |raitded bv the police tn August, 1919. rhe | etice described the place as having a eoft | ea below, a garden for automobDi! , and nine rooms on tlhe up rink parlor i{ets in the { per floora, - — — GEORGRD FREEMAN. by the police a week ago and held at city hospital awaiting word from |ents, eecaped from Ward No |last night by ecrtifa @ #creen and runnin ow 6 ie was TWO MEN {into a wine closet tn the basement of Mon | roe Prices's residence at 85 Arundel place 9 o'clock When the servant screamed, the |} were discovered by a servant at | last night men ran to an automobile and escaped. | i T | | MARSHALL B, STONE, 22 ams yesterday when his bicycle skidded in by Hilliard Bynum, 1302 Carr etreet. A YOUTH AROUT 21 YEARS whose pockets was a pay envelope with the name “FE. Dunger,”’ ware found unconsctous on the sidewalk at Eighth and @treets last night. | Was | cohol Chestnnt At the city hospital] it said he was suffering from wood al- poisouting. - No BISHOP THOMAS GAILOR OF TENNES- gee, who is here in support of a finanotal campaign for the benefit of the Untversity of the South at Sewanee. Tenn., preached yesterday at St. Peter's Protestant Spring avenue and Jin- He is the guest of the Rev. Phillips of St. Peter's. THE REV. FLOYD S&S. AVERR. ASSIST. nt pastor of the Pilgrim Congregational hurch, has accepted a call as pastor of he First Congregational Church at Sedalia, © He will preach his first sermon in Se- lia June @& ~_ - — CHURCH FEDERATION short time will begin ite open-air meetings. to continue thro the summer in the downtown section. ans for the meetings are Being. made and {t is probable that they will be held at the weet steps of ay use and at Fifteenth and Market OTTO ROTH OF 59906 GENTRY nue was fined $10 and costg tn today for careless driving. 6 Waa arrest- ed at 2:80 p. m. vesterday on the complaint of Harry Kimmer'ling, 5064 Margaretta ave- nue, who said Roth came up behind him in an automobile as he was riding horseback and the machine struck the horse. which Jue apoctes down and injured. Kimmerling "VE AVE- olice Court Armour Plant Damaged $150,000. By the Asanctated Preas CHICAGO, May 24.—An explosion of an ammonia tank ifn the fertilizer plant of Armour & Co., packers, late jast night, caused a fire that de- stroved two buildings jn the stock- vards with an estimated loss of $150,000. Conference on Honest Weights. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, May 24—Means of reducing excessive living costs by honest weights and measures was one of the topics before the confer- ; 3 IN TH OME OF EDWIN | BURGLARS IN THE H AL Agh sence of the family last night. stole jewelry | | 6225. who) | wal ? . . nd four men |} said she was the proprietress, @ 14 YEARS OLD, 4| irunaway boy from Arkansas, who wag found | pz ™ the! n his var- 12 at 9 o'clock barefooted and ATTEMPTING TO BREAK MISCELLANEOUS } OF 2211 North Ninth atreet, suffered a fractured lag the car tracks In front of 2313 North Twelfth i | etreet and threw him under a wagon driven! OLD, IN j ! se ence of weights and measures offi- Slates Cials of the United opening ' IL products have advanced in price more slowly than any other prod- ucts. The U. §. Department of Labor, in a comparative statement of price advances between January 1913, and December 1919, says: (In the following table 100 is taken as the normal base for 1913) Jan. Dee. 1918 1919 of | From To Increase | Cloths and clothing . . 100 335 235 % House furnishings . . . 100 303 203 % - | Labor and building material 100 Farm produce. . . .. 97 Le ee . 99 Chemicals » ¢ 6: @ ee 101 Fuel and lighting. . . . 103 73.790 | Metals and metal products 107 169 58 % (Monthly Labor Review, Vol. X, No. 3) { On January 1, 1913, the Standard Of : Company (Indiana) was paying $1.44 per barrel for crude delivered at the refinery at Whiting, Ind., and was selling gaso- line for 1414c per gallon. / On December 31, 1919, the price of crude had advanced to $3.51 per barrel, f. o. b. Whiting, and the selling price of gasoline to Zlc per gallon. In other words this Company is paying two and one-half times as much for crude oil as it-was in 1913, but because of its more efficient refining methods it is able to sell gasoline to you for less than one- half more than was charged at that time. ( Continuing the table: ) Crude Petroleum. . - 100 240 140 % Red Crown Gasoline . . 100 1448 44.8% It will be seen from the above tables that gasoline stands at the end of the list as regards price increase, and that crude pe- troleum stands sixth from the end, show- ing how effectually refining efficiency has operated in behalf of the motorist. Every cost entering into the making of gasoline has risen immensely. The cost of crude, the cost of refining, and the cost of marketing are all greater than ever before, The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) by superior efficiency in every process of refining and distributing has contributed in no small degree to hold the price of gasoline down to its present level. Every man in the manufacturing end of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) is keenly alive to the pressing necessity for an increased output of gasoline at a minimum manufacturing cost. The ideal toward which the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) is striving, is to put Red Crown, a gasoline of known, stand- ard quality, within the reach of motorists everywhere in the Middle West, at a price so low as to make possible the free use of that 25 percent increase in auto= motive vehicles which is anticipated for 1920. Standard Oil Company (Indiana) 910 So. Michigan Ave., Chicago, Il. 153 % ; § 151.5% [ = 136.3% : 77.2% We Reco Por Circt
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z RRL Ee — - RI a a oe al NET ata ea 5 ~~ See ow cme opp wer "di “or © 4h oem com «4 i 4 - | aver cake with All , | abs Cathben ‘aanennel im the] nyoy a re treat ii) Chocolate Pedeo taan of rich Circuit Court this afternoon that the | alii | i ; ci fay eek aencearart oanewee | Proved Safe by Millions for fe a | | Ship for the Bluebird Manufactur- | ain! ain | or your next mw y | ing Co., maker of electrical ee Pain ? Pain ’ g Assorted Cream machines and housenold appliances, | f, ; : Caramels would be allowed to stand as issued | For Headache Colds ast trying 4s4htea | Chewy, Cream " last Saturday. The order did not | . 7 Chews re aie Toothache Joint Pains nty of nutmeates oe create a permanent receivership, he aa 7. Hf ofteree te He exceptional value | us. ae | Genuine Aspirin ie Neuralgia Rheumatism Corn eg sab peas sg 7 : | is announcement followe e | a . 35C 19-lb. box motion of George T. Priest, attorney ct The safety he Pains! Aches! : : amiee Bayer Cross n ; . Almond Nut Coffee A OT LOLI ALE LLL LALLA LR Ay Oy i RS ie ti ae, LEO ER AE ER AY me — - om Ah we Sir tees for the Bluebird company, to dis- solve the order which provided for every genuine let | af&masid Proper Directions " ® 4@ e | | . gO cies ag and on h Bay | theoriginalthickflakesand {fj | ......c:h: - » i cake. espectaliv baked ¢ é4 Irie : . ’ ¢ » , y YY a "“irrryny Priest, in arguing his motion, said Bayer package! are In each B vel pac kage : this eale with Fruite Nute This great dramatic tenor—the the order appointing the receivers z Ah yg Rng Boe : and enjoining officers of the com- : Pe lal Tt © young American artist who will pany from interfering with them was @ © 7 ai ae soon deb : not made in accordance with law. | ° ut at the Metropolitan “The order was made without no- o i. ersey 7, Cre%;nce Opera in New York, and who is to tice to the company and in this re- spect it is unprecedented,” Priest 4022 -B sing the leading tenor roles in the said. “Though an injunction was enieh at 19 taltctowGighilen ot bi--Wietites of Websdind Guaelen i granted, no injunction bond was re- Scotti Grand Opera performances quired to protect the company from Asnirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid here toni ht and to , loss.” 8 — night, Judge Calhoun said that in issuing sings EXCLUSIVELY for : the receivership order and granting the injunction he had followed the procedure used in the case of the ~ Meyer Bros. Drug Co. several years | 9a ras , /@ , ago. a 4 ; _ “Tam not Interested in the Meyer | Bros. Drug Co. case, but in this, | case,” said Priest. ‘I am a director of the Bluebird Manufacturing Co. |This order evicts me and all the ° : other directors and officers.” Hear his artistic rendition of these Smith Makes Denial. Luther EB. Smith, attorney for C. § we ' 88 beautiful selections at Bruns- | Norman Jones, plaintiff in the re-| 4 wick dealers— ceivership petition, said it was not! ee Bee? ee | ! i true that the order had been issued) Ee2eeeR | ; without notice to the company. a Seuue f that Camels are the Pagliacci Vesta la giubba. “There had been discussions with. | + . e in the company for several days with oe 3 most delightful cigarette . you ever smoked! PHONOCRAPHS AND RECORDS -™ , : ee Cavaleria Rusticana—Siciliana. ‘reference to a receivership,” he said, aa Elegie—Massenet. “and last Friday the company agreed to consent to a receivership suit to be | A Perfect Day. | brought by a certain party other) Y os Jones.’ : ee aber | , , : gies tray weird tape | OU get to enjoy Camels so much and |} an injunction bond unless the plain- | tiff is insolvent or irresponsible. The — ; you SO keenly appreciate their new (law, he said, justified the issuance | So aaa ~~ . | . . fof the order. He referred to tl + ees 7 | and refreshing flavor and their smooth case of the Meyer Bros. Drug Co., which, he said, was saved from as —SJ : E — St. Louis 12:18 Train No.14 Daily. Leave St. Louis 12 noon, East St. Louis 12:1 Other officess were elected ‘as foi-| p. m. for Mattoon, Terre Haute, Indianapolis, Cincin- A on ih lows: Mrs. W. G. Bennett of Chica- | . ; every time you smoke Camels—they’re nati and Cleveland. go, first vice president; Mrs. J. N. | Train No.41 Daily. Arrive East St. Louis 6:25 p. m., St. Louis | Lewis of Detroit, second vice presi- | ; ' ae §86§:45 p. m., from Mattoon, Terre Haute, Indianapolis, dent; Susan Brokenshire of Massa- | SO delightful! For instance Camels never Cincinnati and Cleveland, ; _chusetts, third vice president; Mrs. | ; ' > . - f East O ao ; ap Hay li aia tire your taste, no matter how liberally For detail information general secretary, , ‘ - of Philadelphia, recording secretary: you smoke. And, it will be a Sure Ssatis- Call City Ticket Office, Olive 7985 or Union Station . Mrs. W. K. Farfisworth of New R. C, KENNEDY, Ass’t Gen’l Pass. Agen ampshire. treasurer. and Mrs. = : IR | Hampshire. 2 faction to find that Camels are free from L. McLaurin of Mississipp!, editor Gidea eepemaebeion mhiegine. | any unpleasant cigaretty aftertaste or The next convention will be held | + 5” $500 and $1000 Denomination | °° unpleasant cigaretty odor! er ne ates . saclapenndune- sean es “ ao Pe Ow mer =e (CEM hapten, PAG CLL LOLOL LOL SLOO LED LOL LEELA. ne ban ; - “A 5 7 pe —_" im PAS vier) - 9 Ae bs . ar se “ rae “ » Se — he 4 9 ~ a : : ~eBme ee oe ~—*) as aye eM oe on 2 * Cae ee. eel eM 8 OR tg. me 28 ARRESTED IN GAMBLING RAIDS ores | aT | ae You'll put a ring around the date you —IJnferest Payable Semi-Annually Seventeen Taken in Alleged Dice | ee emer ae | ceri er set to smoking Camels—and, you'll vote i d. Seven- | for Camels quality and Camels blend against coupons, gifts or premiums, sure/ We Recommend them as an absolutely safe investment. ee ee eee rite. phone or call— |} teen were arreste when sleut. | ee fig Matthews and his squad raided a ithird-floor room at 4300 Pleasant | +) Hemmelmann- Spackler | 202. as es | a E Safe 1 . itty onl was confiscated. Six men were ar- a ¢ investors by | E tat : ‘rested when uniformed policemen . if 4 of Money ea Ss e O. Chestnut Sts. i}| watched an alleged game in the alley | ~ (ae % = lin the rear of 1560 South Broad- | I Se ocnm | way, for 15 minutes. No dice were | —_ pe EWE A SRM, Ae einen tent Mnes hethon im me EY 1 7 , e, . fe | found, but the police claim to have. E 4 | Been the men playing for money. | ; = OO uC | Five men were arrested on the : oo _sidewalk.at Risley street and Chou- | W sal Bp > ee | 7. 2 us 'men broke up an alleged dice game es © A etite may be as dangero | there, confiscating a pair of dice : ‘ ' BS too little | but no money. teau avenue when uniformed police- | ““*etespapanghet™ - nm a EL PL LEE LAL EALLLAL SLA AL ANEDLEL NE A OLLIE LIED OLE ALN SINR SRE tet tte ALUN A rete Se SS A A SETS LRN I a TR = Sank ee NNER IN te NA Ae te ee ss When the skin is sallow or yellow, the : eyes dull, the head = neg ee and unrefreshing, the back aches, or there is a pain under the right shoulder blade—it Renewing Treatment nae is an indication that the body is being poi- | frechied or biotehe complexions. that. la aiware successful is the nightly applica. soned by poorly digest and im yelim- tion of ordinary mercolized wax {tér from | inated food-waste. Itgs 4 wi to take h : rd ~ ae POOP R, ty: } mer Ties ys , . . ' Camels are sold everywhere in scientifically sealed packages “| aeean0 sau Bee €, . a = Senn eseese® of 20 cigarettes; or ten packagee (200 cigarettes) in a | pall; Seuseasn aeupazeee glassine-paper-covered carton. We strongly recommend this carton for the home or office supply or when you trevel. a carpe , " -| Pp ills try) | fore : | (passes s cS (Peale ls SO) | Predfinot detect the use of this | aanun R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO, vdel treatment The mercolized wax, which can be had) 3 to relieve these symptoms by | gt any drug store is applied the same as. s GSususeseesnse heen helping to remove the causes ms : penne. ho teraen* on, ont mp ta Sw Ty in this way. ex, aeunne 3 Se Rn eeeek sess oes see eeeeem Seid by druggists threaghoet the werld. la boxes, 10c., 25¢. te net ompared with the kind made by cosmetics. ee ee he i j RRR eH eae 2
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Sat PO SORES eRe Noa ST LOUIS POST-UISPATCH | MONDAY EVENING, MAY 24, 1920, Si.LOUIS FUSl UiSPATCH ' . Promoters Fear That the Proposed weoatey a8 of Boxers Will Give the Game a Black Eye iy aS I SSS ssasoswasqyq | SOUTHPAWSCHUPP. (“Bascbait'Scores }/BROWNES DONATE (CDORT SAT ATV Goby rrtations ake Herman Closes Wilde Mate ay NOTICE POSES GUNTS. xt. FOURTALLES AN yy 001040300 O : Sa , « é ; tivities, inasmuch as they are can- B E. Wra . E> & move t Changes His Batting Order | go Kg wis ” afe Our old Uncle Sam is maintaining | But they do say it is a worgyler, 'didates for graduation this semester. y Jo s ss Ff ee pede ee ee ee. world’s flyweight champion, and Pete H in > Cc oO = _ ss nw = #% fy a : | coocoec hm eH wa anwoonn OC oo 6080388 oc 8S he 4 A Py * WwW —s . > *, y News poe 6 . r ‘ ? r . — - 2” — - fs - -, erent Ua Rhee) pee epee Breese pie, tea tee et UR gy: ee, ST a x . wit, Emmmne 2 tg Adsgare oe 2095 SOE c Rae ae a ee ee rata ems” ROUT SU LOE : ee a nb re a onieee - whe Sea te Sin jie eoiiamman: tepeectinatine oie anion a eae te ae ere ones ae a = oe - po ney o SO ee”) - re a * “ - ee ee ee ers ov" ee oe *« ebb ge OO 4? Dag eee ga ae ~ > 2 a * » 23 4 en 3 2 tae cx FOE ET NN BN ME ht. BR omg ml. ot ce * > SSE SINT eS CO CO = SO ee = ge a, 3? ° the price, | combining as it does the spe | ' . | 7 ; h peed of (Although this quartet includes some | That Jimmy Wilde, Ls ' Stock xe NEW YORK AT ST. LOUIS. PHILADELPHIA AT CHICAGO. Eight And makes no reduction in taxes. a Rolls-Royce and the ground- |of the most prominent letter men | bantamweight title holder, will mingle in a 20-round battle at London, tf 7 ecwnoienal’ and 4 - 0 0 0 O O O O O — covering characteristics of a steam | on the hilltop, the loss ig a very) _ ; | b vas announced here today: by the local oot .. 4ities. It ¥ 0 Fora = suit of harness no longer! roller. ae : : iad . .,| first week in September, Was a ec da rates a , THE COMPLETE SCORE ‘small one in comparison to the usual ! i he alate “ay? “ CHICAGO. | 6 pay | pe Wests 'graduation losses of a large uni-|sentative of Herman. “Sel eral Europe in fa CARDINALS NS ' The scl of n Emperor’s ransom; ' vareliy. I tvin out Herman's plans for the summer it was stated that the - which attrae 0 3 0 0 0 O O O O Oo. BROW! But perish the th ht that they’re | The total output of home runs | dln ad a mong experience | , | ae ae Oe Alber arqual ona usse n closed definitely on ° an — ” ert, ip 0 0 0 Fn O O O Batteries—Philadeiphia: Rixey and With-| ° ° . | ” slovoed Mie aap , " | for one week at the Athletics’ ball Ww i ao ae a ve aid London bout had bee lefinitel the follow aa, Sa ma on a "* anne 5 ase a neh Siblefer.; + a: aia 4 : alter aase anc eter emberton | : expenses th “or a Ry r and Killefer |AUSTIN 0° ‘Tho profits are still very handsome. tn age ne And Babe Ruth |,-6 the athletes who engage in their ‘round-trip tickets, all training and Sa dae, I pa 000 ih nighes rtp in ST ec. = gaee segimea aes, een ther »j ' : - ie , — - 6 ounds oY he wear 4 The Batting Order. BROOKLYN AT PITTSBURG. ic"-DYr con | There's pian a reaction in garlic and | re ther, last Washington events. Marquard’s, guarantec, win, lose or draw; 20 ee ™ (leaned on such mi CARDINALS. | Innings. 12345678090 T = a | THOM P 0 ): cheese, | scieaih ‘ditiaieiiahial ‘collegiate career closed last Friday,| Herman's local representative did | o eee — a Buchs SON 2b...- | : > ’ y. | : Yr e an Behultz My Brooklyn .. 00010 4 0 ° ° : 7 i | And other household incidentals: : bt UBLIC oh del with the Piker baseball victory over not know whether the champion had | B Un . Will £ * e also move Pittsburg . 0 0v 0 ° » 0 : ee ° TOBE '|But while they're about it won't Kiddie Gerner has jumped from | Concordia. He has been a promi-!| won his contention for an carmel oxers nion Be _ “int than any tou aden iy 1 FE nna rege fol Bly sn § roared to SISLE- | somebody, please, the Reds to an Outlaw club. This nent figure for the past four years, | referee—a point that for several | F rmed in N w Y k # . mber. Even the McHenry cf. Rigler_ and Moran. ___ el —— WIL: ie fe Do something about the high ren-! Was the only way Edide had of | winning letters in baseball. football! weeks had held up negotiations. I o t € or a »pe advanced Snyder e. hte gl BOSTON AT CINC INN ATI. | JACOBS: ny... tals? letting the world know that he }and basketball. He served as basket- | It was stated that Herman, be- 1? _ Labor Leader Asserts. . ‘ thed ag rg me i 4 li ro bes ip Pp. Innings. y 3 = 567-8 : = H E. was with the Reds, _ ball Cc avtain in 1919, and has gained ‘cause of a slight injury to his hand t¢ erage mak = ‘aor ygedlion fe Umpires Quigley ee | Cinelanail ree 0 4 0 4 0 3 1 * r 2 ¢ || SEV EREID C.... According to ewes that comes out of n ; places on the all-star Missouri Val-!| had cancelled two bouts scheduled |) NEW YORK. May 28 1°. ‘ 7. A 0g on aa Batteries: Boston—MeQuillan and Gowdy;!GERBE ES. -++s New York rank Moran hung his “Mary |ley Conféfence basketball and foot- | for near dates, one of them with Joe | \ P sid t Holl ] . a Ne Burope was accor ete Spee, May 26) Cincinnet Rute | WANGILDER P... The dealers Wave ceased their ex-} Ann” on Frank Goddard, the En- | ball teams. ‘Lynch. Herman's agent added, ocr cos Pes nereased trading. Branch Rickey this afternoon decid- | MOUC'Plcs nt TAN SMITH tortion; | glish heavyweight. Mary Ann is Haase Leading Tennis Star. ‘however, that the champion was pre- | York § tate Federation of Lab significant b éd to send Ferdinand Schupp, his er- Postponed —patereng ee There's been quite a-slump in the| ¢njoying a prosperous season in sit ‘pared to leave his home in New Or- | has his way, there will. be a box- busfness tn La ratic left-hander, against the New | AMERICAN LEAGUE SANDERS P prices of pork, London. | mberton is a track and football porno: sarily in Jubé and carry out |? ers’ union as soon as Gov. Smif e a business hi York Giants in an effort to capture; Quang at wasnsadiita? ata ‘grounds. | BURWELL...... And numerous things in proportion. — jman. For two. years he was the | i following program of bouts: » signs : the Walker bill and the recovery | the third game of the series and, ae eee a a | But bakery products continue to) Joe Beckett ought to do well | leading Piker sprinter and has been | June 7—Roy Moore, Denver, 12 merry Rec of it ae ate hard bi. a LLP OL a a LA LLL : veins on rey : } . . 2 P ‘ = - . ma raise the Cardinals string of con- 25172413 soar, over here... The worst he can get placed in a Valley meet. His foot- rounds comes bac nto vogue here. 3 iwely sympto | : | — , , YY me's alf me “We'r , ese countrie secutive victories to six. Ma or League iit: dente ettinediiiies te ths a | In spite of the war on extorters. | is second money. ball position was at halfback. Rus- June 12—Billy Mascott, Port- We re going to try to organize i desreciatia He drew Art Nehf, also a left- | Burwell batted for Sanders in the ninth. |While low shoes are higher’ than — sell, 1920 football captain, will be lan®, 10 rounds. ¢ the boys as soon as the Glam hat of the pit hander, as his opponent. Against a . . ? BOSTON. | ever before, Kaiser Bill's yacht “Hamburg” |sraduated from the school of law. So 19—Bud Ridley, Seattle, starts again,’” said Holland yeg- 77 meh revolution Southpaw Rickey inserted Janvrin Statistics AB. R.H.0.A.E And brazenly labeled “low quar-/ has been sold. Bill must be on {| Russell was a guard and held that 10 rounds. terday. ‘“‘Look out for Glove > he point is that end Schultz into his lineup. | : ae ae ters."” | his uppers. His shoes will be | position on the all-star quintet as July 5—Carl Tremaine, 10 Pushers Local, No. 1, inside of i hedge rates (as in- About 1000 persons were on hand HOOPER RF ..... 4 | soled next. selected by the Valley coaches for the rounds. Cleveland ‘ few months.” S'litew weeks ago) re at game time. Standing of the Clubs. /'McNALLY 2B HOW COME? ——_ - Post-Dispatch. Haase is the leadrng: Jetedee Lynch, St. Louis (ar- | Pot re UO wfagethe better in the b FIRST INNING. NATIONAL LEAGUE. MENOSKY LF See where the G. O. P. Commit- See where Mack Sennett's bath- | Pikeway tennis player and will rep- | rangements not closed). » ar = 0k. os in su NEW YORK-—Burns called out on| crop ee eo? e wag yRYX Cr tee blames the President for the | ing girls went on the rocks in St, | Tesent the local school at Ames, this} Sept. (first week) — Jimmy yo age oe rae Bill Tate News : i iecupcan ell strikes. Young walked. Fletcher | Pittsburg .... 607 .621 .58e HE. . ie 2 high cost of living. We' notice | Louls. The property was attached week, in the M.-V. net champion- | Wilde ‘tendon. 29 rounds. | ome yeh ef tae rep . ; te | } — 6 & >a) ae 7 'and thus will be ineligible for future j > °" , werle’s Siywetant ehamgeem wea country’s att third, Burns to Lear, Stock soing "© etopr. . Pet. Win | Totals.... 563 Women’ ~ ary OwnsNo- HitGame | amateur competition. Gil Whitley, \frays on Herman's schedule. don, next September. - # world-reconstr: second. Hornsby eut, Fletcher . to 5.6 ss cnnet 9 .700 .290 .877) ie 5 6 | an outfielder on la adin Ss onh Two other highlights on his pro- Johnny Kilbane, tentherwelallial Hat the United & Kelly. NO RUNS. Sa | Boston .... 9 687 .679 .643 | oe peveiaratemataes ae en petgeer ii u ~| gram are the bouts with Bud Rid-| ehampton, vs. Benny Valger, Laws | ee unrepresented. SECOND INNING. Chicago .... 12.571 .586 .552) BROWNS.....00 0000 This Week’s Play Will Consist of Lefty Weis of the Alpen Braus| !!! algo play professional baseball. |!¢¥ 8nd with Carl Tremaine, both | "tee, Maes. Sely &, dil ne Seal 0 1 0 r— A c \ i ihe ‘ i NEW YORK—Lear flied to Mc-/| "ew ton Te ae ae oe PONTON 0040 f wi re dangerous men in the Jack Lawler vs. Willie Jac im. “On the Stock E , , , | Washington .. 16 .467 .484 .452, ae Rae oe | Maginnis Wins Golf Final. OS at . Detroit, June 9. “—_ ined again. Son Henry. Snyder popped to Hornsby. |" 8*"! ook an een Medal and Blind Bogey _ Holds the Carmen Hitless, | ‘bantam division. Jack. Lawted va: Seas iene ool) .8 atl . BROWNS .... 3 15 .464 .483 , | om ; as = Nehf walked. Burns popped _ to : “Gor ae BOSTON. ‘May 24.—Two right-| James Maginnis Won the first golf | t made| = | Philadelphia .. ..... IS .35 3409 IOS TON, May ns 4 | s: 4 { . a} _ ce nd i ° .. NN N y. > * . > v ul men anc wa ce 1ai pat aozen. S his ma en Carns« atter a two-week ; " nd its duration preferably s commercial intere THIRD INNING. | tertes: Hendrix and O'Farrell: Causey an | FIRST INNING Eighteen holes will be plaved, with mates backed him up in good istyle,| Play in which 44 students competed. | mitted it, a ar nae sane Bob Martin is still picking on thee ate oe ot Wheat. BROW NS—Austin flied to Hend- ia prize for the best medal score, 18. . , , vr ' would ‘be 15 rounds. 8 nda , = = : country fn goo [eae Eee at-' ryx. Gedeon was thrown out by holes. Blind bogey conditions and 4, a ‘ashi | cates that the scene of the proposed | vanceq sufficiently, in the opinioa am | : aturally much | tush, were the opposing hurlers in : 2 5 teases sire “ ‘tertain members of the St. Louis ae at | vrin. Fletcher doubled to right. Itj|teries: Ponder and Schmidt; Pfeffer and at Washington. York, if the Gov-/ nis manager, Jimmy Bronsen, 70 ta “ “ hgees would a , Schilling of the losers was found for | > Mec-In-)| prizes will al . | iiieiiines ; battle will be Nev was the first hit off Schupp. Doyle | Eniott. |Foster. Tobin grounded to M a ered: bet cge iat gy Walker bill, now up!. bes, a chance with even the third ratePiiiiveserve svstem's of the game. Bob Fitzsimmons pro d- s ariding redisco | “ oahaeen 4 ¥ , 14 hits and walked 10 men. singled to left, Fletcher stopping at Boston, 7-12-0; Cincinnati, 0-3-8. Bat- nis. NO vonage oe age aa PB pinn etch. an we Se yt Po a ester Se pees nb to obeiuee Ameo SG8E tn Bient Steen. See the \V , *g jteries: Scott and Gowdy; Ring. Fisher, BOSTON—Hooper ouble¢ ) son, Ss planned to con-|_. : ‘egy ee eae PEAR As a res ag’ -—— . } fo omy Soom allging tene betta oar art ay padre Pi so ong A bees McNally sacrificed, Vangilder tinue the weekly events throughout tions came in the Mercantile League s a result of Ames’ two victories; Carpentier’s decision to fight before|;,, . match in New Jersey sume til a Danks decreased ad, J A e, ad - * e ’ . | ; > . > eden over Missouri, the I "ans | Jack Dempsey’ s case is settled is a Beis ; AMERICAN LEAGUE. to Gedeon, who covered first. Me-/the summer, although the big tour- and were served up by O. Roettger, dla snes l, ow ron ett hold | curteed end. onsccialia au * | ago, that he is ttle more thaw meh ut prestionte t! out trying to score after the catch : é Pp aa. ball race. The teams play two more/| likely to be outpointed by the fast | “easy marks” and EAL eee tt r . , & money, COM G@ecrease at “New Schultz to Clemons. TWO RUNS. 7 New York, 3-6-1; Browns, 2-5-2. Batteries: nosky hit to Gedeon and Hooper was) ar v oii | Ghee ines , Wellmeh and Biti- | ~ ue } | mid-June. ing for the Vegacos, blanked the pines, this week. ; ~ PPA ALALPAAM f i > ee ‘ ; ' z ; I® lw ns se CARDINALS—Schupp bounced ee ShehiGeiehee. 2-10): Cleveland. 1-5- * e mee ft Pesce Vasieiider | two hits. May was his opponent in Should Missouri win both contests, | tize and a possible kuockout was not peg siggy a a aa o~ Soames made larg¢ Single off Fletcher's glove. Janvrin | ccieaien: Mastin ona Bertine: Coveleskie | ®* con on ‘ a0 RUNS U -to- Date D (| the clash and yielded only two safe- Washington would land the cham-/! expected and, no doubt, will add to}. Padang . & awd aga ae a ri “aE reds nunts on Li out, Snyder to Clemons. Schultz and O'Neill. | threw out Hendrys ore | p- ope ities. Roettger fanned 10. Steward, Pionship. Otherwise the Pikers are; the esteem in which the Frencames backers t nea at racer He be pw 26 total ere out, Fletcher to Kelly, Schupp going | Washington. 3-7-0; Chicago, 1-6-0. Bat-| SECOND INN YING. | ¢ 0 L ‘'for the Overlands. blanked the destined for runnerup Position. / now is held. Fe poser ~~ paaetiin cana ppt 120 1 fr ne ‘at wood Chicas y ‘ , : Eric iG r; Cle . ) (ig :, | a ea Bee Ww h *t that American Ss = Aansas vy rese to third. Stock out, Doyle to Kelly. | teries: Erickson and Gharrity; Cicotte, Kerr; NS—Sisler singled tg right. | n ocal Players } Schultz Beltings, 9—0, with two raps icin | _In view of the fact T .n- | bim before sending him agcinst S@Se¢78R§17.900,000 iast w — et 5 Clarks 20. Millikens 9. will prove a serious proposition for | “ er — _— = ~~ — "Neo: a a s+ ae — roe ho oad om and heavy; selling as E. feature ef « Eee | bes, cen 2) ‘ a CARDINALS. co TTS) San wb ras 45-349 4 PD et 4 OG ne Hs se eeaeeeereeeseee se eee 8 & « — QReXOoSw DuwIz NmDMoKODP»D WuaR- ONNOwoI. OO : o£ a ERD tre Ld is RAS pee aos 3 aes . " * - 3 Pome aise i tie x. maar hei 5 oa etry ct ae ee Bere ‘f 'N Se | werstys 7; ‘In- |: ) | Ss 'middlewetghts have stopped Carpen- a | ye INNING "Doston-Detrot open date. | b hagegemer nero age gga aa Piped Fa Se ee jand struck out 17. SEVEN AMATEUR BOXING tes and that he has Pattie but “oh soned material of merit. eM explain th? week’ NN ENG, ) eine nis. Sisier too irc n | Yesterday’s results: | times since 1914, Carpentier’s middle | ir ag vee Fonds. But the NEW' YORK—kKelly lined to La- Tomorrow's Schedule. | pitch. Jacobson fanned. Scott tossed | Cardinale. | INDEPENDENT LEAGUE. | BOUTS TO BE STAGED BY enone ts S aemaale sf Lawkeaiee psd ate increased a ee week threw out Snyder. Nehf NATIONAL LEAGUE. out Severeid. NO RUNS. R | Alpen Braus 17, Carmen 0. | OLYMPIC CLUB TONIGHT ‘extends himself ne unquestionably | Manager Moran of ther collateral s safe on Lavan’'s error. Stock threw! ae Maite ot Bh Leuke BOSTON—MclInnis rolled to AUs- | NAME _ AB. R. H. SH. SB. DI. Av. | © decrease in ft out Burns. NO RUNS : ater: ; ' tin Foster out, Gerber to Sisler.;} Hornsby .. roy : 2 25 .388| Wagners 2, Briscoes 2 | the French champion. R d | S d Peount wae less th “ Boston at Cincinnati. | . ss Janvri a. f f | } 805 | ay ay a a * - ioe ae Three beatae billed as chan, - : 2 — batt CARDINALS — Hornsby out,| Brooklyn at Pittsburge. | Vangilder tossed *sout Scott. NO | Fournier ++. 29408 13 3 5 ORs ee ee | ship events, will ed up a P arpeRer ee. ere F distinct | €asis uspen . 1 BD cgpage ee in Fletcher to Kelly. Fournier out, ! Philadelphia at Chicago. | RUNS. fey ' - : 1 | nip “ify ye mom Pp Peag 5 Ry | ture of the amateur boxing show to rte becca nage cttrnetiog Soa 33 tio of cash hold 3 : . . |= ees ‘+ ot J ; acos ribbons-Lohn ' pyes On: : , 4 oF ; "Te ¢ ’ i rae e: peer to Kelly. _ McHenry flied’ to | AMERICAN LEAGUE. THIRD INNING | Clemons , 2 | Ss 3 457 EMPIRE LEAGUE Bas staged by the Olympic Gymnastic | giroys told the Post- Dispatch that | CINCINNATI, May 24.—-Mar Df: seit liabilities r -- ‘oe NO RUNS. Browns at Boston. BROW NS—Gerber was thrown! McHenry O we Winter Cigars 4—3. Prendergasts 3—5. oo tc. a a ee ye Monroe | carpentier fell flat as a drawing card. | Pat Moran of the Reds, was toc ae cent to 42%. — Detroit at New York. ‘out by Scott. McNally tossed out {Haines Hy-Tex 8—9, Typos 3—7 aint rho ye ‘the cae” ie Otte lA three-day stay with the circus/ Suspended by President Heydler GE7S5ge21-3 and the pe ROBINS SOCCER ELEVEN Eg Cpnitaelniia. | Vangilder. Scott made a fast play); Heathcote .. Americans 11—10, Say-It-With-Flowers 9° weight. pelted: mad feathaderstansl ne to increase the receipts of the| the National League. until. sue pam g° was the low neg ag ; and threw out Austin. NO RUNS. ieoeaen gan SOUTH SIDE SODALITY divisions. Seven bouts will be Staged. pewertips oe elrous people, it is said,| time that he apologizes for rema Poo iatory. GAINS ANOTHER TITLE | BOSTON — Schdng doubled to Smith. Ba | ak ends laht| datenh. & | OO mE re The card: — ee ee a of he con: attributed to him in a newspaper Ses. , ae of the — e e . . Oa. Jiadi: af Ue , wa, I , ied a - Pounds—Frank Broe. Olympic. vs. roceite aanee pone cxpensente on ticle about the conduct of ump aks ene to capturing the cup of the American ereid dropped” the third strike, | : : yachts Resolute and Vanitic, aspir- Scott. Vangilder out, McInnis, unas- . : layed yesterday z , ‘ ants for the defense of the America’s | ‘OUTRa™ment were pia} sisted. NO RUNS ) Saturday. Two of the matches ,° 2 tg — cup, left here yesterday for Bristol, | *"° | BOSTON will have to be replayed, inasmuch as _ 4 grounded to lly Pe Rar pe tlie — they finished all square. A special) Gedeon. McNally walked. Menosky tuning up races off this “ie ee ne rule of the tournament provides that! flied to Williams. McNally died | sanders an end, was in tow of the tender Mon. | % “e necessitates the replaying of| stealing, Severeid to Gedeon. NO | Burwell tauk, while the Vanatie sailed awa wg? amg RUNS. fi y Karl Bock d Sid Busch hav Weilman under her own canvas re gp nena bes emainn, Eirias ay + tng TIN Soth . : played 36 holes without a_ verdict. SIXTH INNING. Vangilde ; a ray angilder : Their match was square at the close BROWNS—Austin flied to Menos- OLYMPIC STADIUM IS of 18 holes, Saturday, and again yes-|ky. Gedean popped to Scott. Tobin J terday. popped to Scott NO RUNS : @) tonne niaditnign rf ° 4 ww. ied sees OPENED BOSTON—Hendryx singled __to aes ee nd ° ered, i eg a VARDON AND RAY TO SAIL se ag McInnis was safe on Aus- oe rolled to McNally. Aus- : see + Comp o ~ tin’s error. Gerber tossed out Fos- n was safe on McNally’s f bl : of time, s offi ; os i umble. ated yesterdaw = a esse. gear a FOR AMERICA JULY 7 \ter, Hendryx scored and Scott was| McNally threw out Thompson. nastic exhibition by 600 men and Bejec genes ~—g * ghia profes- safe. on Gedeon's fumble. Schang Tobin singled to right, scoring Aus- : is, mostly Belgians. The structure | ward Hay, propose wailing July 7. for | eked filling the bases. Bush flied | tin. Sisler safe on Foster's fumble. . __ &# ready for the games, even tho cin- | the United States, where they will at, |t0 Jacobson. Hooper flied to Jacob-| Williams walked, filling the bases. : | eis: OA oe der tracks for the running events tempt to recover the golf PEN | ean. ONE RUN. Jacobson fouled to Foster. ONE a Mew Shape for Spring being completed. whic |e RUN h they lost in 1918. They will SEVENTH INNING. = | _ About 10,000 spectators were pres- | compete in the Western open cham- iS—-s BOSTON—Sanders now pitching . —and Summer’ Wear t and did not half fill the structure. | pionship at Chicago. Au . : . gust 4-6; a|/ Williams singled to right for Browns. McInnis fouled to Aus- me gymnasts had plenty of room in! professional competition at Toledo. O.,| lined to Menosky. ent. Jacobson tin, Foster flied to Williams. Scott T; Herbe rt Smart-Gool=Comfortable bi ‘ = a c ter. Robinson of the Brooklyn California U. Is Victor. |Nally flied to Williams. Menosky Se ecss nner, Sueied | to. fight! te arena for their evolutions. on August 7, and the National open Severeid singled ; Is, suffered an attack of ton- ‘flied to Williams. Hendryx popped Severeid stopping at second. Bur- | \ ener championship of the United States \t® left. Gerber forced sSevereid,| -™Z'C4 to center. Schang filed to eilitie and was ordered to bed. Hoe DETROIT, May 24.—University of | ; Pepe . well. batted for Sande : L @ C7 t ‘as unable to accompany the Brook- | Califorra won the second game of its Lae OO ee ee flied to Hendryx. peice ote aos ‘| O rt d O | a r eC t e S ea Jacobson. NO RUNS. ’ Golf Association at the Inverness | Scott to McNally. NO RUNS. . Superbas Manager Il. Club, near Toledo, Aug. 10 to 13. BOSTON—Thompson now playing NINTH INNING. yers who left last night for baseball series with the University of EIGHTH INNING Hendry | _— NG, yx. ; eee Detroit yesterday, 17 to 4, BROWNS—Smith, batting fer RUNS. Thompson fanned. NO | BROOKLYN, May 24.--Manager o~—— \second base for the Browns. Mc- BROWNS—Severeid singled to | 2 - ie Se ee ee a eo me oe
Page 17
ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH |. MONDAY EVENING, MAY 24, 1920. __ st LOUIS POST- DISPATCH . eed KS INACTIVE | NEW -YORK STOCKS PRESSURE ON GURB Wall Street , extremely Wall well-liquidated state of Street loans. Foreign Exchange. } nature a ae decline in the latter is entirely in the of a continued readjustment to the increased cost of capital as re- ' | flected in the current bonds and more! offerings. a tal * ——- a this opportunity to rally. not in keeping it there. This, from a professional standpoint, was @ mat- The bear , party had succeeded in breaking Steel /common through its previous low, but Another cheering itncident was the ter of importance. | jump of over two cents in the pound | G ’ Edit ‘al aS . > . sterling exchange. It was remem- | ompers torial. | The Bond Market. bered that ste : such :' j h sterling had just su S|) 6Same attenties said to continued very siowly In K KEBLE RISE | | . _ ‘ 779,400 shares compar red with New York Stock Exchange today were | | Sudden move, assuming this to be the ‘print of Gompers' editorial dealing lie ist Bonds today. With the ex: : 325,100 Saturda . . ’ sree urn | prices and ‘Is @ of sales on the Stock i sxttaies to 2p. the ‘hier low. clos | ny a Special Correspondent of the beginning of a real upturn, prior to with the labor situation and the Liberty | ve end the net changes for the day. gh, low, closing a BOG 2 Lag Sie RIGS Post-Dispatch. , the announcement of the gold trans- | proper attitude of organized labor for eption of the 3%s. which were off | ‘i Phen Stores 4.200 rf - ‘tone. with moderate upturns, due to | 'gshock of recent events has been wae oo ‘a, ene pian on of strong labor planks in both party ra was nothing ike the volume of i , . ad t . . le , T oP ta i y8 1. C. 400 'an accumulation of buyin orders | severe to be easily gotten over. The ‘ hi 4 é - . , ~ w- 0% , ..| The Invincible Of] Co, reported earn disappointing to many—indeed, to it is a positive recommendation no | News --¢ Comment a SPECIAL DAILY — —~+~— 1 SES a ae NEW YORK. May 2k | oe to the Post-Dispatch. TEW YORK, May 24.—-Tota] sales on the was the re- I covery cars showing that , ° some large falling off "d ) lqgok upon 7 Piacing wepean Bankers’ Longer View ¥ of Outlook Reflected jn paneling § Situation. Ch, ator Lo was a afternoon Amertcan, Mexit- two of the hest in the Mak. | niteek i White yw OG Am Wool . : | ‘Wilson & Co. : ete ten Aen Sugar .... Rumiley ., imand or or are ch made Wire From the New York “"Y sien reau of the Post-Dispatch. EW YORK, May 24.—-The Evening | in its copyrighted financial re- today, says movement of paramount ee ne ae 3! ; 16d tion. W ort h Pum D 5 1.20 FINANCIAL FINANCIAL, [SPR ER BERR RRR GERMAN BONDS CASH ORON INSTALLMENTS IMMEDIATE DELIVERY OUR q We have bonds of all im- portant German cities. INSTALLMENT PLAN q Many of them were bought some time ago, when values were lower, which enables us to offer them at very low pees q ' Tenn C & C 19. 600 » 4a « % T & Wms 8S F 10 a. eT Uni Allow 8&t! 1 fe eS 2 ) the Stock Exchange demanded, no doubt, was partly accountable for this lowering of the rate, but it also un- | questionably indicated a considera- ble surplus on hand at the New York member institutions which can be utilized in further paying off of loans | at the Federal Reserve Bank. Also it contributed further indisputable tes- | timony as to the strong credit condi- | tion in Wall Street itself and to the} We cash the coupons. Call, phone or wire WM. A. BUSCH & CO. 501-2 Federal Reserve Bldg. Olive 1888 Central 3563 ws SUM) ; — i 400 OOF { i} 100 2 2 a 1,800 R14 ; I% ™% it 2000 ! 5.800 100 Hoo TOO R00 Rub. sae e's S Smelt do pfd TS Steel PTO sive Utah Cop .... . HILE the Post-Dispatch investigates all Financial Advertising before publication, it necessarily cannot recommend or in- dorse any investment or speculation advertised. The buyer musé exercise his own Indgment. eo! — FS ado 1 Tate, er. Carl Morrts, f June. opponent not to be Tony ton’ Harbor. ld’s bantam- immy Wilde, mpion, Lon- New- Granada Otl Grape Ola Grape Ola pfd. Guffey-Gillespic’ Heyden Chem. Home Ol) Houston Oil .... Hudgon Oil ... India Pk@. Int. Invincible | TS SS SSE oP featherweight . . Valger, Law- SSSR PEEK. FOP RS Livingston Oil .. Livingston Pet .... Lone Star Gar .. Merritt Oil Metex Ot}! México Ot} ¥ Maxico- Penuco Midwest Ref. Morten Pet Nor. Am Nor. Am Ohio Fuel Omar Oil ; a a Patchogue . pfd pfd. illie Jackson, Dit et et et ont © re . . O17 Lehigh L, Pap.. Val aa —_- - —_— DH-1H los Da -ww Pp 2 63 Pennok Oj] Men Perfection Tire Phillips Pet , og cage 5 Ot adin Co a’ ap +l Motors : Radio Co pfd Roral Dutch Ryan Pet Salt Creek Sequovah O Shell T. & T. Simms Pet Singer Mfg M Skelly Ot] Spencer Supertor Stanton Oll > Submarine Sweets Co. Swift Intl Texas Chief Texas & Pac. Texas Ranger 29 *@ >*- Teople's Gas Parish-B. ctf Phila. Co Pierce-Arrowe Pierce Or} — \s ~»* - Shom-i picking on the ot having ad- the opinioa of ronsen, io take e third raters immons proveg Bey sume times more than 4%, ing up on the King money, ao dvance his de- As long es he ainst itoaferor-: tural that his nees with him. ~> at / Punta Are. | Philtp-Jones ct Remington T. Rep. Mot. T . “2 HA, Se interest did not occur today Am: B . 1 Bosch M Am. J] k Exchange, o yen f 2000. : ‘ _§toc ey r even in Beem S Shoe pfd Am, Smelt. .. ings of its subsidiaries for April of ly all the brokerage house rep- adays to be off the dividend list. The holesale and reta oe for | 4 et Ol... EN : do pfd. Anes: $1,321,000, which is the highest on| ™©8"y low-priced nondidivend-paying mem- | ' : rug Syn Am. Stee atives who are in the habit of ties. It was the tura of the iF. resentat #5 Int Cor ' Am. Zine record. This total compares with } dvices to their! bers of the group were down today fpelated rates of exchange on Cen-|Am T & 2 RECS Pee $1,037,000 in March, $460,000 in Feb-| suing "eS ar eee easy to see | but, on the whole, stood up much bet- Cone in favor of those mar- |") i Goods Anaconda Cop. eal ruary and $420,000 in January. nen bee 1] lot of peo le felt that | te™_than the dividend payers. The which attracted most attention! at B eed ey yar 2 There was some essure ett or Ware ©. 2% oF peome St | 1 observers. T Am S By Beth. Steel B.. ee a the situation was clearing, there | papertencec patel “$e Auts Mates’ Co; | Bates —-: | Retail Candy and this stock was down were very few who had confidence | FINANOIAL , ye . : or ; a ‘ “9 y } . Se ————eEeE pen Vienna rose today to the }An ges aq Rutte & Rap , point. Sweets Company held about t on this instinct. The! figure since the first: week of | Barret Co "OOM 1! r Seat. ¢ ri ; . | steady. Heyden Chemical eased on enone Se BC” Be rith it the Booth Fish .. ew ati ~ et ¥; 7 me a indisposition to buy was what count- {| he Fear and with it the exchange ad- | Booth Fish .. R3, s C small offerings. Price changes in the ; uch markets as Bu:lapes Z, iC | Se 500 ; 29 ae ed more in the day’s market than | aa | ons é viapest, Crucible Steel. “agree | others were narrow and irregular. vthine else There was no great | Bin me and Bucharest. German ex- Cerro Cop. Cor 1,100 40% |" Mining shares were easy. South te dof sellin the Nquidation be- | ill Be , et an also moved up to a higher Dome Mines 1 ..| American Gold and Platinum, which naga eel ont “* gre vibes prs cm odes ? ig in than any touched since last No- | was traded in for the first time in a Ta” ta tecen faee of individual stocks. but | York Ke e ‘. r, Even the rates on VW estern | | long period, changed hands at anew j f de f b vi . 7 a , pd n the absence of an adequate buying , a pe advanced ioday. Sterling | **-3> | low record > * d the best f!eure of the pres-/|¢ : 8 - §& ‘ ; p 1% | “Bonds we | power traders on the short side were Asserts th and Ital! la‘ eicitke s ig! rd ~- ‘ : an 31 " ‘pirat ~ > onds were less active and irregu-j| apie to make some impression. They | eal heap , . iar - > BRI mon stocks unless they carry the a rev ation 1" Be Al. 5.500 83 0% ‘‘nfd.'’ or are specified ‘‘rights’’ or ‘‘ctfs ‘ 1: ————— - aa. to ~~ see eo « The five South ‘Atlantic ports are open gateways to foreign trade in every sense. Favorable weather conditions, with freedom from ice and snow, keep them physi- cally open the year round. Comparatively efficient and well-satisfied labor contributes to the prompt handling of cargoes through these ports, avoiding congestion on the wharves. Adequate railroad service afforded by the several lines reaching the South Atlantie a, seaboard assures prompt movement of freizht to and from interior points. Natural and Near Outlets to South America and West Indies Atlantic ports are particularly well lo- America and the and near outlets ovn...- poe Fruit Co lesie 195 S Exprese. 6 ss pil, 2 A AMIR ey RRA BES ~ 4 - ~ Ae sprain ner «llega 05 * a 2 . * - _ wa ! ~ S, Transport. S. Distributing "nited Texas Vulean Oil White Eagle White Oll 1 Woodburn O}1] . Standard Oils. Anglo-Am Oil ., 20 [_NEW YORK BONDS | Special to the Post-Dispatch 1 i yaa percentage oF & week NEW YORK. May 24.—Total sales of bonds on the New York Stock minevenee today — 10 Ind . nm r 385.000 a week ago, 28.000 # | ; \Was the lowest in the system’s{ were $18,983,000. against $10,925.000 Saturday, $15.1 : Standard Oj] Cal: ory. | year Ago, and $8.046,000 two years ago From Jan. 1 to date. $1,618,648, 006. against ) ; 1 ‘ r. M nd $620,750,000 t wo reare ao. | ’ “One of the most striking features | $1. ane a a coraniete let of sales, total sales of each Security and the high Alaska Br Col.... _ ct of umpires the statement is the way in which = oe (In $1000 lots.) ) deral tanks in the Eastern half of | , Red! Field... % Higt Low —caggge lip he “Gaeee Country have been called upon to | —— in to Al. Git the Western and Southern insti-| ‘ ol ‘00 Con Aris t. 7 ations. New York advanced an ad- _ Today. _ Close } Cons §& Mines. , eehonal $32,000,000 on rediscount to ; My : 4 92.10 92.80 01.80 91.80 82.20 ag Sly Foy MEET reserve banks, while Cleveland ‘72 Ss rty 384 4441 a }. SO , a Gx BONDS. POREIG? dni 846 Anglo- French 5-yr. 5s. ' Bd Bordeaux 4s Lyons 6s. Marseilles 68 Paris 68 . Tokio Ss alae: ‘ Sa) Dominican Republic - - ees = ®* Dominion of Can 5's, Interb- Met 4a tr co etfs. Dominion of Can 448. Inter Mercan Marines f Dominion of Canada 5 Kan City South Ist ; 7 Dominion of Canada K © Term ist 4s Dominion of Canana 5 Laclede Gas of St TO NE NR Oy A EE, NS Me oe. r « . tei " . em Re eee) eee , etn De bec oo - ae a of 1 Tonopah as iping 1 &-1 West End Cons..1 7-16 1 peril ahead of it.” sediecsiatiedtliidinn ncsacts Shoat: eg ee Ist 6a th Am e! 63. Money and Exchange. a i va? YORK, May 24.-~-There were haane ff ; Goodrich Ts, w. ster ing exchange. emand | jal Japan ist make Sh & M8. Interboro R. T en R744 and 0 poe 7 em 8K eg ol od 4% 4s... Lehigh Valley Kennecott . Emer tone a , m A =f Imp. Jap. sterling Joan 4s. Liggett & Mye Russian Gov. eof the Whitsunilde holl- Republic of Cuba fs (1904). oe sen uote . 2 4 —_— ~ Ai Republic of Cuba bs (1814). fanh Ry con 4 ahtertalin highae ae carly Republic of Cube be (rm Mich ‘Gent - — exemp $1 7,000 West. Elec. Ts sap OOM a e -s+ @es0e@e8 ugh the market efterward wa* K. Midvale Steel cyt espana 78 quiet. German was strong in the ate Kan & Tex Ist 4s8..... 544% and menvy later in the day, marks Mo Pac gen 4s South cated with reference to South West Indies—are the natural thereto. South Atlantic gateways to foreign trade offer frequent direct sailings to all important foreign ports. lL. 1st 5 leb 4a, 183 ae Dwts Fv me ‘G.B ; » of G. Riis (19f4), Nov. AILWAY AND MISCELLANF: m. pmeltine Sa Soe8h igter, in the dey, marks Mo Pac gen 4s. | Livestock Elsewhere | ser A, N C& of the market was the im- z Pp URG, eg Ma —Cat o—R N pg ba. % io gress peit- the position of exchange on Q, at ref. 4s + Bf oe + wi 4.60 N. Tel, deb. Gs ...... ay eal light N ) — — 3} Seeeeee We ——— 33 re - nn Arbor 4s rmour & Co real est 4%4s. and the new repubiice, steady; —— 5 80. bank daye .80, commercial me Onn per franc demarid 7. _—" per lira demand 6.4 | - cents per france demand | , gabien "T65.. aw ieeeriand | 17.60. bles 17 rin ot Ray 884, . mark Nor. West aici. Nor. Pacific 4\%s or. Pac. prior lien for. Pacifio gen. ol ? Ti or 0 aes +4 top. $14. : ay 24—(United States Ru- | reau of Markets)~ ~Cattle—Reoeipts, 18,000; . | Seney beef steers slow. Pat iN any ts. 2 others | | mostivy steady. with bulk at $1 heavy | ™B% to ‘choice cows and canners steady: other ahe 101% to ae stock steady to strong. with bulk butcher R. con. Be pen} RQ% to mt pst bo a bulk canners and cutters, R. R. wen. 4%e..... 78% to 40; Dulles strong; calves and feeders | 8 i ge . 4@ (1048) rex « eu "Home —Receinte e, 47,000; mostly 19 to Be | , $14.75; bulk light, $14. rites T & tl Coast lL, t € ant. I, Whom hae + RA, 50% >>> >> >> >>> > Dz & N wad tr 4s ; Onto Ohio evt 4'e8 tables 36%». | A Ohio gold 4a demand 2.4¥, eents per a. Stockhoim cents 21.10, cablee 21.20. krone demand 18.10, cents per krone Greece 0 Saban aa Ks. Pub. Serv. of N. J. Se pounds and over. 18 60% | pies monty steady, with most desirable at) w%|. Sheep—Reoeipts. 12.000; very slow; bold %|ing for steady Syiees: bidding lower; | Rau, |common lambs sold at $13 “4% KANSB CITY, Mo., May 24 (vy. reau of kets)—-Cattle, m better rades beef steers ote a8 thers lower: hoice handy steers, 2.75; top yearlings 18. e-~*4 pe at itendy veals and calves 18000; gl, zeit bute if he to 40: bulk heavy, $138. Smead. 15,000 - teady; shor maa weahera : California. $15.75; goats arabes packers, $5.2 OMAHA. ) DR~> Lo emand .f5. 7 | Wn demand 2.20. 4 , a og thd ; Helsingfor cents Ss. Bu- ’ mar Bucharest cents per pe gents es D.50, ca Nar Semana ty cables 60. nts per tael deman 118.00 Sriowtte. gente per rupee d ~ Cables n Buenos Aires Argentine pot 104.20. Canada cents dollar . vee : Saleona Ay ; Government ° bon is rots irregular. Time ne) strong; 60 days, 90 days, six Call money, steady; high, 4; rate, 6; closing vid. ‘6: offered n, 6: hank acceptances, 64s. areata Metal yar eee S.-i oper dull, The interests of the mid-west and the South At- lantic seaboard in matters connected with foreign trade are identical. = am oo The St. Louis headquarters will be in the for- eign trade department of the Chamber of Com- merece, where you may learn of plans for the day. If you are ut all interested in export trade, some man from a South Atlantic port can give you worth-while information. Watch the papers to- day and tomorrow for further announcements as to the activities of the visitors while in St. Louis. For conference and consultations to bring about closer working relations, a body of representative business men from the five South Atlantic port cities will visit St. Louis tomorrow—Tuesday, May 25th. In the party, which is traveling = special train and will heat but a-single day in any city, are > EL LL LL LLL LLL LLL LOLI, CEL Le OI TT LT a: tat . . = + : Oe? peer tere ban M : - » - . 4 ? . + % ® ‘ - ’ 2 a - he : “y : a oe PRP SR eR ig. “ ‘ . 7a ‘ eh. - ‘ » a" 5%. 5 ‘7 » ee? 4 : dee 7 sai Pe. “es P : : G - - ry Ma . | ea St ee ae $ me / , re.” ie ies P a . ‘ , 5; ice . ee Le > . Bes od Cw a - A a ee 7 j sai, rae - oe : ? ; : Pe! Bae 7 Ce . > i ‘. at a n Dr us m, he, SP Fes oO ce suai a4 ee +) BS ? . P ¢ > te ae ‘ . ge F " . i Rees’ *£ - g eS aa eee ie 4 * ry . “ ~ : ey f ty - bs ane y a Py om 4 ‘ - ; Ri >i * hee "fe Pee a EMM eiayy Tar at eh eh 3 in 4 Diy grr a 5 he ‘, et 34) She 4p A _ i ; " : é ; _ em. ety F Abe r % . -_ 7 ~ ms p 7 ’ : - 4 - Sey a OS - . * ‘ Pe & . + ae , @ 4 . @ ¢$ a en s 4 ThE 4 gf 3 ‘ 3 ( eT , - yas " > ® * Gow ; » a ’ } : : —- A < nl ‘ . PP, - 5 . all - _ ; al DOM tee DS Dts RD “ey Pe nd lambs 10 ewes, | top 220Q0099C8089008' or <r omeernen hile Chile Cop col tr. 68 c. Cc, C. & &t. lL. Colo, & Sou. rfe. 4' Columbia Gas & Consol. Coal of M4. Consolidated Gas evt. 4 Sue. ; tem lo - Third Av. Tnion Pacific ‘An Tnion Pacific lat Tnion Pacific cvt 4s Tnion Pacific ref 4a. £e cr R. o's. Fi 4 Tr. Co. al. ‘and Imp. 4a. T nited States Rubber Se. Tnited States Steel e. f. 5s Vir.-Carolina Chem. Sa .... Ratiway 6s 26 Cc. o% Bureau of | 0,500; market, ; ‘ PSCC KSSHSRSRERSRSERE SRK PK ee see aS eSETESEHSSESERESe sees eeees yea iggy, Ae - Elec- Det. Uni. evt. 4a, series _ . @s. series th + se ee seedy: spot, 5.350: . . 6.200. OTB. en eempanse Pk te L Pe a gu dclivers. spot. b. SSX.
Page 18
ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' suis eitane Secsesaraclive aad Gaerne ina Exo ota | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' : EATH®S | LOSTANO FOUND MISCELLANEOUS AUCTION SALES AUOTION SALES - mnpa enemas is “at GAS PUES cleane?. $270 en ing Pal iiiuaae GRO Peete Fessres. yt te on Satur ay. | ees: ee a a pa as ib; Gackt ana ve even . ATIO! ! (Comparative Grain Prices! | { ST. LOUIS STOCKS || ORD ig, restom Seturgey. |___________ LOOE 7 | Groeb! (nee Gmeinwieser), widow of Peter | CANTEEN—Lost. black leather, on Belt. at | Sitter, §432 Thomas. Cent, ae ie ’ aetna: : ae by Merchants’ Exchange of St. | | | Groeb]l. dearly beloved, mother of Oscar S a.m, at 9th and Clinton: reward. 2953 BS: | a. by me ; | Lou and Otto Groeb! y (nee | Montgomery. i. (c) GAS STOVES repaired and ge _~ ind; hand | / pipes blown out. Formert 1 & Brilita | Oe ae ee ee ee } | Local Bank nk Clearings | i} Groedi;. Hichaed “i : - | ST. LOUIS, May _24. ah ; | Ottilia Pausback (nee Groebd!) Albert | CANTEEN ) B, Poohey'a card, small toilet ars i, Sen, ee Se ee ae ee ae ee eae a - a is , - % . : *: vy: PRICES OF FUTURES et gS ene ||_ eer SO | MS 6 Tires and hays ciiloda eegl'H ethyl ost at St | —~ p . "ne 4 tif} ; ory: reward. sAING — ah #F H “MAY COR™. ~- F uneral from the residence. 2803 McNair | ————————- = 300TA North Market. ¢ ; | - oe ee ee .! > - 25, at 7:30 1. to | CAT- Lost. angora: reward. Return 2616! rn Marke ent | 4 ' — farm a With, : ine Prices were mixed in the trading on the Clark at contracts from property @ oe P' sat—lyis teh St. Louis Stock Exchange today. 6 de- | St. Francis de Sales Church thence to SS. pa sere b ' Peter and Paul's Cemetery. Relatives and | CAT—Black, with white spot on breast, on terial and mechanics on b 7 7 mand for securities was moderate, ; TY a : The fol! lowing is a list of sales made, the "A 7 | friends invited. fel) May 11; cat was a pet and owner will pay * ob. ANAGER—Sit fULY CORN prices paid and the net changes, ws coin- “7s ues ay ay oc HI — 20. or a reward of $25 for information leading to _Heady, 1625 Franklin Olive | a taurant. wh eS 7 cy 2 ve Sanday. tts return: probably in some shec or cellar’ PAPERHANGERS -Painters ana P ot Poat-Lispa no ed wite . 8 ee bDrevious sales of record: m,. Mar pilibotat. in neighborhood. Notify 3935 Palm st. or! cleaners. Gudermuch Bros, Sm w3Te , Oats Also on Higher Jisoat | 14 157% A% Net ¥ ; ICAL D ee : s “h’ ge. as Jose homas, Mra. Mary | _*** eae Casey oe “ales, Price Oe s $8000 stock Goodrich, Firestone and *Prank’ cl Clancy and sister of |GLASSES—Lost: in case; between Sarah ns paper and paint Marland field avenue, Tuesday, 25, at 8:30 a. m., | F}ORSK—Lost: strayed or stolen, from 4435 KATOLIN & SONS, contractors a ——— Upward Range in Pit Is W ide : 163% . 162b pared with preceding day’s sales or of last ~" a : s “avy * snowed te dear mother of call Deimar 3094R we ‘i See machine Basis SEPTEMBER CORN. seencen Session. ror t , SSES. f : ; sa NDOW. rap )_Daint elma Rox --E-22! Sis, a 72 ndiahoma .... , = and Spring on Olive, or from Olive to ne. tre ea use Clean 5 | Ch ae er 151°" Pye | Hyd rT he fa ped 4 a° a IB ce » Pullman, well-known makes, also tire Funeral! oe (el resigence, | 3819 Gar- receive reward. International Life Ins. Co R4ARTL. tO ovdell 2578. 3028" o.. - a: oe 8 te apt : ydraulic Dp oes 4 ‘ ; , a P : May — eis zs : —2 ae _ do com. 50 ; "cil pide store fixtures. Must be sold to highest to St. Teresa's Church. Rae at Cal- | Garfield: mare; reward. Gus Villars, For- general house repairing a ial Corn prices were higher in the early Pe DECEMBER CORN. | | Brown shoe ee ‘os . , 3 : vary Cemetery. ext 54RAT. Coloene av Fhone Laclede aaa trading on the Merchants’ Exchange 13S “oe oe iy * 7 2 teem bidder regardless of cost. Dealers, don’t | KENDRICK—At Chicago, Ill,. on Friday, MONEY—Lost. $122. Thursday, vicinity Bid- LANDSCAPE GARDENCS Fite Capen “ed. May 21, 1920, Re . Father Lambert Ken- | ga A, ll O'Fallon; reward. Return to 1223 scape gardener wants any ; mance for advance ‘eee A + :-182%™ 130 131a ? me Covering by shorts was responsible * Mo. Port. C ' 4 . : riv streneth shown NEW_MAY OATS |‘Temtor ‘A’ tees a ® miss this chance. This stock you can re- ‘drick, C.' P.. of Passionist Order, brother | _N % ——___—___—. | work, experience’ in laying quam — : ee eee eee ee 104%b 1044 104 5_b | Wagner E | of Rev, Father Stephen Kendrick, ©. P. Re- | MONEY—Lost, Saturd a P | garden sites; also ference: Feagont ATIONS ; aq; st. La.. . Oe WE wat i tr . r. - Z. . — Los Satur ay, on Grand or Page. by corn. That interest is considered “h SS ne 07 . oO, Koatmen's Bank Hoan Mae sell quickly at a cut price and make good | maina will lie in state at St. Ann’s Chureh,| or on Grand car going to University Club | goml ortier; Al reference; Ae SITY — | \4 Normandy, Mo | building: reward. Call Rindel: 38 (c) | A. Kappler, 307 Mary ay s , " , May . --- Bell phone. Rive: atde “Gish mm pXDR EO -Sit ; to be fairly large following the %e- , ———— i aa Y OATS. Afternoon Session— ‘ 7 profit Mass at 9:30 m. on Tuesday, | OVERCOAT—$20 reward for return to 77% | | 2620 Pald vere break in prices last week i§ V2 1; VU ) 9a Indiahom . > 7 St. -» BAND BO% *ERan87 7% &9 nd oma 25. Interment in Pagionist Cemetery, Nor- De Giverville av. of tan brown lightweight | jal ; PD d ormann’s Damp Wall § DRESS— Firs Local corn receipts were more than 1. 6 ws. BON SS ty Marland . sees 8 . . man Bank of Commerce , : ; ' y. | overcoat, lost near Delmar and Hamilton, > ne Sold in bulk or 1n lots to sult purchaser. ~~ Friday afternoon: name J. 8. Gavrin. Tailor, Prevents water soaking throu ; ha 7 ne Nang OTe . o year ago. Improve- | s : SR OATS. double those of } = I EPTEMBER OATS. Brown - —8 AY | een a into rest pandas. | Tae sia ie2} | Will avoid the cost of red \ ' ‘ . e i : ile re a ’ i - “ys Pi | Ma 8, 1920 at 3p. m., Anna Chariott SS. ; ‘ , : through the brick T by urse for The question has been raised will the | eee Age 4. hk. ees — ® 108 oe \ e ir uc ion O. | loved mother of a PLB nngremd —_ aoe hog ‘. — SD iene . 8 Jefferson. I. ol- len ed at the fate “nt a oabtes 2 Sa tg oe nsation country be willing to sell at the lower [ ae : : | ne a a y emdoarylt ae | nd Se ee ae apennen like Hormann's Damp Wall n it aol A Box D.2 Cc nerease. —Decrease. ....Unchanged. SS our dear mother-in-law and grandmotner, at | PURSE—Lost, in jrand Inn or between lal so improves the appeara fs : ; ¥ . = od , ; "— ds ei ? i nce @ ~ ; - prices and will receipts fall off when | __ Provisions at Chi ago | | CLOSING QUOTATIONS. 1808 CHOUTEAU ne iseral on’ Tuesday. May 29, at 3p, m.,| ,Gtand Central and water tower, dark blue | and keeps them clean and dry, : ENOGRAPHER- 1m ay . a eee "bean “ leath ier purse; rew ward. (¢ ‘olfax 1023 aR. ‘e+ ys inqu ilries, as they By “*" stenc Pealary “$i the grain aiready bought reaches | —_—— Bid Asked. | : : | ; : = from Ziegenhein Bros.’ chapel, | A... : toa 4 Today’s| Last ag | he = _ — of ” ” ome | July. C ertain- teed com : . AND neo ' Funeral W ednesday, Ma y °¢ 2 p m.. from w ard: _no_ questions asked, ——__ ee mS i ADV ae Mov ong c 0. $4. MN” " 4 * ; m Psi) 14 a ee | against 262,752 last year. ae Hear Deir, Son Olive Leidner’s chapel, 2oD3 St. Louis avenue, to) SHAWL—L ost, Sunday afternoon; black silk: tract; furniture in exe ‘hange. 50 ut . OMA Sit. col “ . e « a + n iry y vy: do Ist pfd ew : Steen Ue oo a nedes > 4 St. John’s Cemetery. Remains can be seen | Delmar car or street. Union and Grand ‘SOUTH SIDE STOR AGE —_ = . SLR T.ttite local, 23 cars through as against bd ¢ 4 > op 13°35 19 Oo 0} «YR | Brown Shoe com. ....«...- _514 CO , -AGE AND MC z mt ti McHATI Entered into rest on Tuesday, ma Temtor A METRO PRESENTS lat chapa: after 7 p. m., Tuesday. (2) | Olive; reward. Phone Forest 1908 Sidney st:: firep ' : . . ‘ r 5 r roof and &2 respectively, last year: cuorn '- do pfd .... 49 ‘ rae e subsequently became buyers ; , ‘ ay Market 01 ua ear; reward 2424 ans receipts, $3 local and 17 taroug., as Pas ngee oy a senerei rally ensued. | eee oO m. Brick com May 1 &, 1920, at 11:40 a. m., at Fort Bay- | Os BY. Taylor ca MOVING tad c ARE : E against 35 and 4 respectivelv: oats | —— — -———-————— | - 7 eas. 4 petites ard, N. M., United States Military Hospital, | ————_—_-__ ; agama age Sp You can save §50 t : & . perssvety. isalintenntelidananiitibi | oe pi - . - sess Thomas Harry McHale, beloved son of Thom- | VANITY ‘ASE—Lost: black silk. with blue pnousehold goods o- Se omobile ' iO -7 through, amilton-Brown .. Sees 4 as McHale and the late E.izabeth McHal: dots; around 5500 Pershing. Please return) through welonaa club car. Write @ = (nee Clark), dear brother ef Charlies and Rob- [9 5510 Pershing, Apartment 103; reward. (¢)) Rp pf “Lyons, 822 Plerce Bidg., Otve” bs MEP SPECTACLES-—Lost: Ric — FTeights. Victor GOT. Sidney 235. ‘ j , l 1 an receipts ocal and “Th 'Marland Refg. against 48 and 6 respectively. . ; a oo Pe etn i a up between 5c | Cash (train Markets — a. 2 ale ert McHale, Mrs. Florence Smith and the late | VANITY CASE-—_L ost: engrav red. ~ sily er Centra! BOS, ’ eee : Wagner Flectric ree : oe THE SCREEN’S MOST DISTINGUISHED ARTISTE, IN Mre. Josephine Hooper, our dear uncle and G iran d and Arsena!; reward. 8706 Connecti- L. EONORI STORAGE: ve) . RENTICE PAP —- Moving Co. Mo ving as SS TE omn — a t M t c © A mi 7 Io. ay 24.—Cash: /United States Ba ' brother-in-law, at the age of 33 years. eur. and 6c on the Merchants’ Exchang KANSAS ( X M In Sta nk Funeral Tuesday, @y 25, at 3:50 a. m., WATCH—Lost; ey ntleman’s | ‘open - 1 “face; n | F : Ma‘ on . s - ireproof warehouses for gafe as i ae fics WINT today. Strength was derived late | Wheat, hard wheat unchanged to 2c lower: | Jefferson Bank cae Sa peer | fay from the spot corn market which was red nominally Se lower; No. 1 No. $2.76 Northwestern Savings Sele rf rf § ’ , from the residence, 310% Rutger street, to way to Creve toeur Lake Sunday. Call | furniture. automobiles, boxes. ._— r 2.88: No. 2 hard, $2.74@2.84; 1 red, | Laclede Steel | Immaculate Conception Church, thence to the | Porest 5401M. _ Reward. |move. pack. ship: service effie ‘deen —— oe quoted ic to fc higher than Satur- 72@2.74. “Corn unchanged to lower: |Garleton D. G. ofd.......... ) Nationa! Cemetery, Jefferson Barracks. Rela- | ——————-— — | satisfactory. Consign hoon Sam “‘yeferences in first tives and friends invited to attend. Motor.(e) | ‘FOUND. | Crend-Laclede avs Lindell, 2188. "r $ git for one who , it AP i lt ww . ‘ =. 4 5 a Biectrica Works day. There was good demand from ge . mixed, ht No. 5 mixed. $1: S000 1a: St L. Cotton Com No. 2 whit 1M: oO. white, —-, » ‘ . local industrials for the cash grain. ae ; Mo. Portland Cement .... | ee Rarered | into rest on Sunday, | KEYS—-Found: bunch. on Benton st.. with @=- ee, sEMBLER- ila Oats also moved up, having range of | F Py ellow — te doptan ag, My ae eeor | (ranite- camel ae aes ‘ a at 7 p. m., at the residence Sade “Sheeked tl, a on EG bo ’ ‘ 6 ats une red ; - e | Elde ( er | , : :: ae ' ge , ‘For rade Review ur r a - , about 3c No. 2 mixed, $1.04@1.06. Rye. $1. 85 ql lder Corp YOU'LL CHUCKLE AND SMILE, SOMETIMES ; rn BF my . ee — | tify Ad ress A. W. Riechers, 2517 Rausch- PRINTING AND ADDRE N ssistant ] . Kafir and milo maize, $2.45@2.% Fodoiane | Sanne ener * eR na a St. Louls Cash Grain. Ars WISTFULLY, WHEN YOU MEET SALLY SNAPE, a ek we aged 41 3 ICE > NSE- Wound: State. No. D-55-G and a oat ee b—.- Lith oe Gaal Pete -4 O1S; can have same by calling at «& w 7 o 2c er | __Brades yrairie av G5064¢ to zi ot Meee seh ellie te to To bicker | tor x orgies, ae, St of {CATTLE PRICES DECLINE | THE HEROINE OF FRANK DANBY’S STORY. | veers * Mag St: at 9:30 a, m,.| Stk Sie eee ee alee tick ) BY r ™ . ’ } TE-PRICE v4 today. Cash corn was 1c to 7c higher lower; pratrie, $24.500@2o0a cthers un : Furreral Wednesday and spot oats steady to ic up. Sales |MNEt: ne wis, Mav 24.-Barley— 250 WHILE HOGS DROP 20C ltrom Wm. F. Paschedag’s chapel. 2625 North | TIRE—-Pound, Goodyear cord. mounted: own- | ps ceca aly : painting company quotations were: F Malting. $1.60@ 1.6: Wis onsin, $1.53@1.66. . Grand er ge “ St. Teresa’ s Church, Bh can, obtain — “ae dentifics a of | sete’ cea wher Dnt ogi’ ba Raton Cit No. 2 red winter wheat, $2.84@2.85; | feed and rejected, $1.50@1.58. NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, Iil., Ma . 24. ny Delmar at thence to New St, Marcus Cemetery: {(co)| S50 Ghd serie) nUMBer. Yearer Saw | weeke 1ee eee ee a No. 8 red, winter, $2.82@2.88: No. 2 CHICAGO, ‘$2.80. =4.- =W heat, No. 4 North- Today's estimated livestock receipts: Cat- ray kp AND MoOZzA RT ' WORKOETTER—Entered into rest Satur- | ©o.. Clayton, Mo. 2 at zoel ¥ i.e FR , . , ern spring, | tle and calves, 4000; hogs, 10,000; horses and | *. Hamilton AIRDOME Bayard pans May 22, 1920, at 10 a. m., Mary | ~~ | WALL PAPER CLEANING, £ T OR ’ corn, $1.98@1.94; No. 3, $1.90@1.93; ‘orn: % mixed, $1.90@1.91; No. 2 mules, 800, ' 8 Bas: Morkoetter, dearly beloved daughter of | | ara ’ DRESS D METRO PRESENTS Christian and Jane Morkoetter (nee O'Con- | PE R ~ O N A @ ' ACME Paper Cleaning Co.. experts, ¥ 0s , No, 6, $1.74@1.85; sample grade. $1@ | Yellow. $1, ua @1 92 neice: @ 8] CATTLE—The pounding of heavy _ steer | ats white, $1 0lal o o| ‘as manifest last week was Wil i Christy nor), dear sister of William an: iristy timate work: open Sunday. arene k : an want a _—— * + —— _—- 1.70; No. 1 yellow, $1.97; No. 2 yel- | white, $1,021. — Jariey, | ‘#lues which was manifest la: y , § ‘> d a. 7 Rye No. $2.04. Barley. | resumed again today, few buyers being in! BERT LYTELL IN THE FAMOUS CROOK COMEDY- Morkoetter, dear sister-in-law and cousin, | ROOM papered. $3 50. Te 2 = add | , “'E -assisting in b low, $1.85@71.96;: No. 3 yellow, | £1.49@1.55. Timothy seed, $10.00@ ¥2.00. 'the market for these classes. While there ic ad, $25.007035.00. _ Pork: , Nominal. sneections made early te! Drama by P Arm ‘in her twenty-seventh year | | Tim Tht were not enough transactions made eurly to y aul rmstrong Remains at Kriegshauser’s chape!. 4102 | _— a PERSONAL | meee cinta: | WAL LP ira “ Sannade ss 7 : ; 5 ZK cleaned: all rooms ‘capacity for a $1.94; No. 4 yellow, $1.92; No./JiO\lr S50. . , : ’ ~~ s Eee: 20.32 Ribs: $17.25@18.2 an Le 6 yellow, $1.75@1.85; sample, $1.65;) MINNEAPOLIS, May 24.—Flour 25c_low-| test (hg strength of the maravt. bids a: iT 99 |) Manchester avenue, until Monday, May “4, | “¢ ; peared 25c or more off on the lons-fed steers | . Star Cleaners, Grand 1064 7” No. 2 white, $1.97; No. 3 white, $1.93 [er Bran, $53.00. Wheat: Cash No. 1! and about steady on the lighter weight st ock. 10 a. m. Funeral from family resit- | PERS¢ \NAL— Lulu and Walter Marshall beg a oe * aaa a of Northern $2.80@2.90. : No, 3 yellow,| Butcher cattle sold steady to strong and .. 6909 Southwest avenue, Tuesday, | missing William home: will send money. RED E WALL PAPER CLEANING © mail order or j to St. James’ Church, |110_ Via st., Hot Springs: $10 reward. (3) | Work guaranteed. Delmar 1700R. Ee ' h is thoroug * 0 . P P ibis cata 3104 5 Sahiba, $1.06 a tig. parley $1254 1. iH ng G4 Bs save. Yael carves Games te ment KEEP YOUR WATCH AND HEART UNDER [| iithce ic calvary Cemetery. Friends in. | | ie | nant am iy Py | ives Ba ited. _LEGAL NOTICES | WALI. PAPEE —eo LOCK AND KEY. JIREREY 'S. SOE | i. (b| Getense dnd Lime (0) ebneee sleees | ane an = EEN ALT. PAPER cleaning ond oa na u » market. @1.06; No. 2, $1.03 1.04; No. 8, ; HOGS—Curtailment of Eastern demand ‘ *@ r TOLEDO, O., 4 24. —Cloverseed— ae | had a weakening effect on hog prices, al- | | copy. ©) | LEGAL NOTICE—To Whom it May Concern: | Victor 3297R. 3702A Potomac. * Applications . 2 . c-. ] 93.02% cash, $26; oo os 40; December, 22.40 | though the run was smaller than an aver- | ' tages ey : : ;| se, = ony at renga ey ae — ‘ WORRIS—Entere@ into rest on Sunday. Notice is hereby given that the ¢ mission that KING'S CLEANING CO.—Expert : | register a me to «y-ce vectine, Bi- | morning, May &, 1920, Emma K. Morris! er of Navigation has granted permission tha reoms cle i) ; rest § s; heloved wife af Edwin Mor- | the name of the stern-wWheel steamer E. grit 5 and up. #6 ” “particulars as randfather of Joseph Hartmann, and our; ™m. June 22. 120, furnishing all tools, | 747 ae : , BP ipso’ ' matters, damages and pe per | dear father-in-law and uncle, at the age of | materials and labor for making excavations, opti ale oe, f ansas | 82 years and 27 days. examining, inspecting and cleaning about | ee fo; advice free » CO., K § ( Funeral on Tuesday, May 25, at 10 a. m., 250,000 lineal feet of 12-inch, W-inch, 80- | wehtte | 108s. owever, most of the go go 1OeS | , Ma i , r Mrs. J. GQ Adderly and Clark (208169) be changed to that of . ohn 9 Qe ee eR pee — ‘ag STEADIER DURING hite, § ace | aa weak F the intier eines on éium ( ) | Mrs. a B. "tkamberiate and Charles Morris; H. Soe!l. Missour! Portiand ‘Cement Co.. * “eupert; "do the work sayennn mnee, ape , 24.— | load went over the latter figure. Medium , ' Sy | an ar mother-in-law, sister and aunt. ; Owner. ic}) net 4 - ' 447: td tye May. $441 bid: July, | &Nd, strong weight hogs Settle ia Pin | |*"Cuneral Tuesday, May 2, at 3 p.m... a6 | ' __man’s profits Central 4X. ‘Cornimgmmmmee and salar A et ; ‘| @14.75 and heavies from 4@14.50. ig | . avenu Kirkwood, to Oak! ae MIDDLE AFTERNOON (| 34-46 vis. ats. Shc $1,035. Fe RR gy i sR | OOF BETTER | 424 North Clay avenue, aki SEALED PROPOSALS si : All applicati BEER «CRORE lectin 25e deci! F he rere | ; 9 : ’ ed NEW YORK, May 24.—The cotton market + stacy * ee aoe ‘the 0 yg Te ge ENTERTAINMENT NIERAL AU meee gle - on eyacsy. | SE AL KE =D proposals will as * rec rity m. che | PR O F E S S I ON: mer strictly opened t : CHICAGO CORN NERVOUS ; | ay p. m., Emma Niehaus office of the Treasurer, ountain Branch a ) points LPs 2, * * 3... Bea. pertORSES S—A fair run of horses was avail- | ai; sri9t | | Wier Steinbecher) b ‘ed wife of aoe i. H. ae YF S ace py Rae age? eo = 10 references ¥ ter the harp declines of last AT C able for the initial day's trade and eelling ' 1. he Ait sienaus, dear mot er irs. cseorge (ron enn., and there opened a e. e me xe DR 7. FE - July was atively firm, selling at LOSE OF MARKET averaged fairly good on chunks, loggers and pny eae: Riga re te hy ty ooo go pe hee nevordance. with instructions» Bem gen was ESSMAKING LAND f MILLIN : _ after v 1 © , ~ y y Ss. + “ - ct, . : m : = - - e “ ay . , 4 O'Brien | tf%,.,4¢0mmissioner. Department of Public! bl Cabany 1858W. Bomont § , of ome — apne R hem omen a A A ad “ Utilities. room 312 ; city hall. (e8) - | grandmother of Mrs. Margaret Orlick and! -~XG11GE TO ROAD CONTRACTORS, _| os ca ee | ee ee for the constractieR Of | aoa _ DANCING , : , “a ‘nion @appraximately sixty miles of macadam and | . @ Fae es pam of ht. Ane ee ee earth roads will be received by the commis- |COOLEST place to dance, tonight a] and Page boulevard, on : :| sioners of Western Crawford Road Improve- | _ardt's new larger location. 3205 2 Mg ngeiaat rn local and Wall street | scored a general upturn. in the stock market Weakness in hog values had a depressing rvousness over general! effect om provisions. Demand was lacking. while reports that heavy can- Greatly augmented strength developed later = being received in the goods ag a result of advices that corn planting was | srobabt particular] in woolens and silks, | being seriously delaved by wet soil condi- , 7 y aa for part of the pressure.| tions throughout important sections. The | brok e to 37.18¢ and October to 34.38c, | close was nervous, 1 to 5%c net higher, with | - wit active — qoneraiiy selling 22 to yA es .61 to $1.61% and September $1.51 to | ~~? .s 4£& 8s @©-Ss *§ &@ Se & YS @ e232 8 ec] 8 fe @ @ @ 86 -@ @ & @°569 6.2 ** ‘end Page o'clock, Interment in ‘¢ alvary | ment District of Crawford County, “1900. Van | sU MMER DANC ING SCHOOL—Prival : Cemetery. ‘C) Buren, Ark. until noon, June 15, sons any hour: class lesso ea ; | PIAN—On Thursday. Mav 20. 1920, Samue! The following are the approximate quant: | Kh) competent ieee Seuaeee every, Sa “ 49 » if can turn | Pian, beloved husband of Jennie Pian and | Olive st. Phone Lindell 4358. 4 smmen to color varnish dear father of Mrs. Anna I.. Gallant, Max. 328.245 ecu. vds. embankment. i; daune tee Solent gaat Til ¥ per week: et 16868 oe. 4, quiet, with July selling around BUTTER- “ reamery, extras, 64c: stand- | ° " William, Charles and Morris Pian. S400 ‘uu. yds. excavation (classified). ih ee pony oy steps! beh P af t Carriage Worka. VW. ne and Oct. 84.65c, or about net wun- Ble; 45c to 46c; seconds 44c; | § FIREPROOF GARAGE. | | Remains in state at Berger's chapel. Fun- ‘res clearing and grubbing. ook te ~ > tae at? /LTOMATIC SCR han . 420; stock, ( e Dens dnt eS. be eral from Berger's chapel, 4715 McPherson J : oe pipe culverts. ID: A “Gel - yon eR . Adams’ | oR Ss Cotton, et Faget A Steady; July, ULTRY— Fowls straight , run, Ble; Lpuntey 0. }avenue, on Tuesday, May 25, at 10:30 a . ft. of 24°" pipe culverts, — 45 ol, SUG est Pine BE i fwe Y t. Had 150; Dec., Jan., 82.28¢; cks, +; “4 s. pr PS ew? SOF AD O..0, 6.6 @ Ki 'S © 4 0 aa ee en ee ee 'm. No flowers. | R64 tin. ' 30°" pipe culverts, an a. amend t cotton au —— ney ea ' New York and Chicago papers please copy 586 lin. ft. of 36°" pt a culverts. -KAI.N to dance tn 7 private (cl) Be bridges. Nicholas’, 4916A Delmar. gh, 40c. Cs MU ME — is @ list of ‘the high, low culls, 2ie;, ducks, | AMUSE ENTS : | | 230 tn. fh | : . ye . 20 lin. ft -ft. I-bear bridges. ; or gentleman teacher: none. | L THE ENTRAL | LOE BY THE 20TH CEN- RUBY oaen intered into rest on Sunday, May in. ft. 25-ft. I-beam bridges. evening. Dancing every WedneMjay rticular aN in ‘Butter, Eggs and Poultry! the news, the mar- Following ate prices paid today by St. Iouls commission houses to farmers “or | country shippers for round lots. Small or- Ttust- ders are usually quoted higher. ee weer wee * @ Y& ee + wal and previous closing quotations: and muacovy a ks, on F Rut z , - ni over, Cc ‘ pf ‘ ’ ‘ ‘ is 1 ’ j - - \fiete.2nd_pre TURY AUTOMATIC OCOOL-| 25’ Denies: one 83 vere and 2 months, | 180 lin. ft. of 30-ft. I-bear_ bridges. urday -ft. truss bridges. ‘CAVE Dancing Academy, Olive Prev. gral. slips, 35c; 1920 springs, $'! High. Low. Close. Clore. 18.50 per dosen. according to size. Guinéas, Market at Sixth ING SYSTEM. beloved wife of Joseph Ruby, dear mother of s rus ¢ 88. young aod old, round, per dozen, $4. ; On | George, John, Joseph and Clarence Ruby : Nae. SS om ES ress te : spring floor: grand orchestra; ’ G KATHERINE McDONALD Mrs. O. Strack, Mrs. MowMclIntyre, Mrs. LL of (0-ft. trusy bridges. | day afternoons and every event ' tt . of 80-ft. truss bridges. | Merdays; instruction classes every ne e*eeee . ly Poor 06 87. 65 .05@15 87. 05 @60 E GS—First country candled, 88c: do cases 20 Van Ciecates, ire. 4. 0. Sse ] of 20-ft. I-beam trestle @p-| day and Friday evenings: admit turned, 87c. f 6.25 86 Ha Pere splember "85-20 bs 15 30.25 85 2 VEGETABLES America’s Most Beautiful Screen Artist, in .H Ghettens and our dear grandmother proaches. ladl $s H 1} ney ber’ 6.00 84.15 34. ib@22 84. 4 ASPARAGUS—75e for small and $1 to ’ Due notice of funeral will be ove (c) | "237.01 cu. yds. rubble masonry in pipe | —-——— eee eee orem sa $3.50 24.00 $1.25 for large per dozen bunches. & | SINNOC K—Entered into at Santa’ headwalls BERNHARDT'S—St. Louis’ lea em -B3.87 88.05 12@18 33. CABBAGE—Texas bulk, 25c to S60 per Ana, Cal.. Friday. May 14. “i 92 -0. Frances; 1148.16 ecu. yds. rubble masonry fn culvert new, large, cooler location; 3200 2m - 88. 32.88 ee. 38 32.75 ton delivered; Mississippi crates, oe Maurice Sinnock. mother of Pomeroy Sin abutments. : phones: open ali summer; dancing ie 2 2.20 82.60 CARROTS—New Louisiana, 406 to per rand ) aia Com all a An all-absorbing sensational story that 'nock Jr.. Aaughter of Thomas S. Obear and 603.59 cu yds. class “A” concrete in Thursdavs, Saturdays; lessons ry ; : 82.00 ci : é CAULAPLOWER- hampers, 75c to 0 a2 26. will please the most exacting movie fan. |the late Mary Maurice Obear a of Mrs. slabs rs Al a anal ee, ne ae 7 4 —Home- Li ce W. O'Ne a M: e Obear. » 954.55 i cing bar . tively best training: no misrepre grown, bu box, Antonio Scotti, General Director 3 : CHARLIE CHAPLIN in SHOULDER ARMS ag eee \ pn fo feos —~ r/ ogg = ad =. — yo oe poem By s for slabs laree hall guages 3 ! pr 7 6 "BEETS tome. own, 50e to 75c per doz. with Metropolitan Opera Principals, Central Weekly and Current Events, 10 to 11 P, M.,. All Seats 20c, Tax 2c 'Wagoner c ‘hapel, 3621 Olive street. Tues- Proposals rmmust be submitted on regular GRAND Moonlieht Excursion given t. Louis Spot Cotton, nd wo-doze o boxes Illinois Orchestra and Choru oh 6u-hCOUu we = = | dav, May 25, at 3 p. m. Interment pri- | State highway form, which may be secured Dancing Aca‘lemy on Steamer :; cotton re qnaaty in St. Touls today culls, $3 to §4; T = = hed = a Za we a = = ‘vate. Please omit flowers. from the engineers. Parties desiring infor- Thursday evenin June 8rd: 6 : ba ay Good ordinary, $26.50. w Ec $4. onight, 8:00 P, M. Sharp, ‘TOSCA —————_—— _ ; Chicago and Les Angeles papers piease® ration concerning the work or plans may joot of Washington av. at 8:30 7 : 1G PLANT—Fancy. sound Florkie (de > copy t-' receive same from the Little Rock office. | tickets at boat on night of exet n ~ $40, err $40.50; 00d | sirable sizes). $5 to $5.50 per 1%-b at with Scotti, Easton, Chamiee, D’An | Bidd il b fred furnish i i on . 00; ‘nt m a e u cr a. . , e , ng ig 4 a ; ; t n Sx tur lay. agers Ww e requ res to urnis cert - We tax im luded: Ar dvance saie TH ing, eddiing, $44.00. » GREEN PEAS—Alabama hampers June, Ananian, Paltrinteri, Laurenti, TESS fogs Peg gel AE TR ae dig: FR ag me | fied check or bidder's bond in an equal all. SSe. war tax included ee eated. $1 to $1.50. Mississippi short hamper, dearly beloved father of Minnie and Edward; amount to 2 per cent of the bid. and will be | Yor equcate your head, why not den randfather of Edw. J.| required to make an acceptable bond accord- =] »sarn to dance at Cave Dancing > ~ ae Olosed. : ' art. ¢-qwereac ae GREEN y /PEPPERS—Florida 1%-bu crates, Tomorrow Night 8:00 P, M. Sharp ; aoe Bite .-% Elle Federhoeffer, Minnie ‘Wolf, , ing_to law. | Olive and 29th sts: classes Tr ’ , d ; The commissioners reserve the right to| i Tuesday, Tm —— ged Ex LANDO .—The Stock Exchange | g7 | and the p 7 Ba h 87 to 66 an Wallace Reid in , Jaw. and Vincent Flori, and dear | bemee, @, the ut day. ee are eteeed KALE Tio Home. “grown, 20c +a bu box. L'Gracolo and Pagliacci “EXCUSE MY DUST” Paha ene hy + ba ‘of Earl Federhoeffer and, accept or reject any or all bide or to let all | ay TR emg» OLR. vrfivate — LETTUC E-—Home-grown, ko to 800 per ith ‘ Scotti, G h os ~—) 4 : ie Flori t the age of 75 years and; OF 4ny part of the contract, and to waive all M g da ——o——. box for field run; California iceberg crates, ° alagher, Peralta, 7 informalities. This the lith da . M onday, | Wednesday and Saturday: Harrold, Kingston, Roselle, Picco, —_—_——________— - =e | 2 Month. ‘ ‘ antics B70 South | 192! ' ° ye 0 ay, | noons and by appotntment. Call of Funeral from family. r: € x. 4 () | WEETERN CRAWFORD ROAD IMP. DIB- Pomont 2900. SOpaR. $2.50 to $8; Texas hampers, $1.75. NEW YORK 24.—Raw sugar firm; 200. per basket GRE ENS—Home-grown, 25c to a a ae Eleventh street, on W ednesday. shure PRIST. By W. A. Steet Coatruan: & & —_ 8: m., to 88. Peter and Paul's Church, Wilson, Secretary. eee | DETECTIVES trifugal, $23. sr refined. unchanged 1 pasket means. AMUSEMENT . ‘80 f. ener “9 - + a wit ten nd 26. pt low, eT ey cummer crates, y 0. Tiekete _ to $3. Boxes $74. (War = i i ao wi i - j rs Libert Theater “anal to SS. Peter and Pauls Cemetery Pritchett | ag, See ~ sea #55 ee. = > Jive “ C 4 , i > Mm ) : 1” » , ‘ : le ati e - ures were irreguler, with trading less ac- PARSLEY— Louisiana barrels, $38 to Fi ane as le), @t Baldwin's, 1111 . pe vongy BAB ol iSharpsho site \ : agg 9 eM ARS ne r egler y-" shy. Darreetivn.ieee : | City, Rifle _— investigating. Miss Jackson, 50053 av Foreet A4°R. Near months were higher on cover- ing ant trade buying prompted by the firm. mame. grown, 2c to 30c per dozen. | Mies Shessna OTA TOES— Wht [issouri, un Hone “ware Wooruner. “puingedt agian. | Texas thumpha, $11. per 100"bounde tor No | DELMAR NEAR GRAND || Wari" iporovement, Aseoriation and Koken SPECIAL NOTICES — , new otatoes, sacked. whit eS i . ty tG : ’ DSP PRR AOD Pe ee ee ee ee | 3 Boy: be rien prices at midday 5 points higher RADISHES—Home-grown. O00" a. ae | | EV ERY EV ENING AT - | THOMAS—Entered into rest ca Saturday, NOTIC EB! oes aii MEDICAL —— ; Washinaton of BR. closed weak. Salen, 1900|Ser'doranen® °F lone white: long red, 20c/ RIALTO JUNIOR THEATER , | WITH SAT. MATINEE “a OC a nn ee hol | YOUNG women needing help before Sl c = . . : r = e 2 4 , o ae. lo the sto 0 a } ne re ee! yi ° O : ee. oY ; July, 20. Bc : Sept.. 20.52c: RHU BARD_-Home-grown, 200 to 600 per Orpheum Circuit ae VAUOBVILLG | TWO EXCEPTIOWVAL FEATURES Notice of funeral iater. (c) Plate Cor ce eas eta: ft sai seawtinen ma ing confinement can find assiat ee dozen bune TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY—7 & 9 P. M VALLE Ens red_ into rest on Sunday, | be held Saturday afternoon at 3 3 Plock sharp,| St. Louis Maternity Hospital, + ah, (Orpheum Circuit) May 1990, at 7:30 a. m., Levis Valle, | on Mav 2h, "20. at the office .: | ali é ays tut -erown. | | LIEUT. GITZ RICE ' But: re Spurr. ay % tein eae | ~ STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS - Soar won fe: pe —— se ae med, s flome-growr naonl The Girl With a Thousand E : rT ! yy 5 80 : 2i¢ ; 7 — “sippl "taney hele Se fl) Kn “sang i | & HAL FORDE Dollars and the Woman eee te Sever L Bieitesh ch thapel,, 596d | 'ANNUAL STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING—/__pose_ Box 1-240, Post. Dispate’.. ae D¥—To ascint shin wi ows All Tells All | Faston avenue, to St. Barbara’s Church, Ni otice is hereby given that the regular T#—25 for b ig musical review, J = it red. Aroly : DECLINE IN ACREAGE MAY CUT Qn ie oat tae crown . wee | Bg box, Sollee en — ene & Kennedy | ALEEN BRONSON A Glittering Society Drama thence to Mermortal Park Cemetery. Please Missourt Portiand. ow _ yee hy A. will pay — stliary w! . > *° lune hroc ne i : oun Sco v avi ls riians eme ompe ’ ‘il Ts j rvlev r. 3 Tepes basket, $1.75. see let een rig & Scott | TKRANZ & LA SALLE; FRISCOE; Oevarryrilie (Mo.) and Ste. Genevieve (Mo.)| be held at the offices of the Company, ih or elione Satesen t Ge at Morgen. DOWN U S WHEAT YIELD TOMA OES—Fiorida repacked. fancy 87 50 ° oon z J. WARREN KERRIGAN paper please copy (aq), the Post Dispat. hn Buliding, northeast cor-| or Central 5410. ask for Mr a mPUIT—TO work in ’ . choic 5 Kinograms. Topics of the Day. Baraban & Grohs; Alice DeGarmo , | WEJSMAN—EFnt a thto ” MI °} er of Olive and Pwelfth atreetsa, St. Louis. | ———— panes measure: oa - pee -_ 1950 5: i: te... aaa ee ‘| Mo.; on Tuesday, June &, 1920, beginning at oe vi-~—Strong, to @ FRUITS. Prices during the week, 15c-35c. at 30 p. m.. Samuel Weisman. ,; the hour of 9 o'cloe Mees pam ALLMAN & NALLY fe husband of Annie Weisman. and oe. called fer the follow ing perpen tee} E M PL O Y M E BY os ae ma ut S¢s, t0- ‘i _ _ youn. 827 N. F APPL Es— Extra fancy hard bep davis in ' Matinees, Saturday and Sunday, 2: :30 | 7 it “ ream Ad ars | facher of Mike. he Frank, spareaerette, wit ; J Sol satrce an ply 1 ‘or the election of directors to serve W N | ED F’ = ) ) ; A a a he Left Over Stock Expected to Keep bois TT TT on : - ordinary No t Sun. Nights, Reserved Seats, 150-45¢, 4 Supply Equal to That of $9: ‘No. 2. $6.50: No. 1 = mn sale one week in advance. ‘THE Li LE co AGE’’ ae + rob rw - , brother o ra. To : 1 r e , _— FOX SUNSHINE COMEDY Cheries Welsman, son of Mrs. Pearl Weis. | 5 te ‘am ond the’ jy-Laws of the Com-| ‘aa : 2 zo Deore on merce at $10.75; , $ , willowtrige at $13 ares Mats., 150 to 50c; Eves., 25c to $1.00 sé 4 W 9 | man. l pany Should Dummies ed y uneral . Tuesday. May 25, from resi- mt ratify and approve all the acta MEN, BOYS” By ghe POOP cae Sean Black packages. one fruit show indladdauiiicmeeds 0 vd, ASHINGTON, May 24.—Ameri : : winter wheat yiela tied be wh one a beauty ated Were. te S Dama to, $3.60. A l5c Fox New Mutt & Jeff le e, 957 Catalpa street, at 10 a mm. (C)| the Board of Directors and officers of +] Poe nah - ar 4 Bd fie , hw a large decline in area seeded, ac. fruit discounted according Sealer net 30c 3 -) a et She Z on ayndes,) May io gaa Bp | oe. past year, a2 shown | ACCOUNTAAT—17 vears’ experie a na week ° 100 oredy 11 A. M.—CEASELESS DAILY—11 P.M. , Z2elma rie Wynn, ‘cords of the Company; | 35, married, desires connection # ; & ae 0fice ba: cording to a forecast in the bulletin | °pdition | TRAW ERR Nee loved daughter of Andrew Wynn and Ella 4. For the transaction of such other bus ’ . BERRIES—Arkansas kiondikes a ancis Wynn (nee Woods). and our dear | meses as shall come before the mectina usl- | , nee ds first- a ques a fellwi ig Sien ag nd 4 of the Internationa] Institute of Ag- = pe ng for 24-quart crate; excelsiors, $3) @§@ | A OPERA HOUSE tater. | H. lL. BLOCK. President. i st Fureral fom restGenes, 1342 Pierce avenue. G BESCH. Secretary . references; can give bond, Box a * OY—-Bright n bl | —- . ee ee eee > mewn p It is said the season is ur.- aromas, §3 to 11 A, M.—Conti 11 PP. M. if ; Vorable and this may add to the NUIT sac te vi Tuesday, May 25, at a. m. Interment icpepmetnniminandasoe th floor, 1130 ORGE P. WI ®—BIG VAUDEVILLE ACTS—9 | | D E A Hi H S ’ at St Sratnew’ « Cemetery. (e) | ae OK KEEPE tn tentetaits young J \ BOYS Must be 16 | ) Ls 4 FC gere ncomet | GE LSO winter wheat shortage, but the )ul- Produce Elsewhere | MITORELL & 3 MITCH ERNEST EVANS and GIRLS | BUSINESS CAR DS e | emploved temporarily at letin adds: 5 permanent position offering uture? a “ rookiyn. ji E T "Tt should be observed that, taki: om —— THE GREAT RESTERN | FOUR Ash & Hyams Col G r ig KANSAS CITY. Mo. May 24. x | our Gems COBURN—On Sunday. May 23, 1920, Ed- | OST d experience in bookkeeping and seam ROYS—i4 to 16 y man 7 Butter Ray & Emma Dean Williams & Taylor ward IL. Coburn, beloved husband of Mary an FOUND | del into account the current rate of ex-/| Creamery lo lower, 60c; others unchanged. MADLAINE TRAVERSE Tl : ico work: can operate ty cow ria & port and the probab! , Exes and poultry unchenged. | etn ag Mig Brown & Simmons [! pavis Coburn, father of William and Mary = © Quantities that | "CHICAGO. May ee t | IN “THE IRON HEART” Frank Ward Bentley & Walsh | Coburn. CARPET _CLEANING- —-UPHO will be shipped before the end of the creamery. "sas Pmt w oa ter unsettled; Concert Orchest rh ‘ : Funeral Tuesd t 4 ¢ Scldan | Lost — LST’ TG BOOK KE EP i R—Ambitious young = season, there should remain s 7S “ficate’ Geet nea noe | ee Te epee High Sc ~ dab | = | employed at present, desires changes : ucn a/ 755 cases; firsts, 40@4ic; otdinary firsts, News Digest. High School. Interment at "Jefterson. Ta. (¢) | oe ee GLOBE Carpet Cleaning, Co., 2624 Olive,| manent position offering future; © COY—Entered into rest on Saturday. May AUTOMOBILE TOOLS AND BAG—Lost; on! _Bomont 852 and Central 4994 | experienced: cath take full charge: a considerable stock of old wheat a B6@37c- at mark. cases included, 88@40c: |" copicthnaating 8 to : ; storage packed a fxtras, 48h 43% c; | 22 49 ati? m., Josephine A. Delmar or Skinker Cabany 4991W: re-| GHICAG® Carpet Cleanin Gs. : « | higher accountaney at present; ae ide, in co storage ? ‘prov 6, njunction with the re- gy firate. 42% @43. Poultry. allve. high- 0 T u , (nee Kitseneer beloved wife = He a, é‘ ward. Vated like Fi rpets _per week Rox E-188,. Post Dispate duced new crop, a supply equal to that fowls, 350. Coy of 8886 dear mother of Theodore | B 2080, Del inney. a ee : ge Fs poultry steady: broilers, 45 y on, dea AG—Lost; brown silk; Monday morning. on al Z mar 2451. ( > ey ‘ S ef the ending June 80, 1920.” y; express a FO Seeeemee +. Herma » Willila W., Joseph J., Cherokee car: containing mone 4 - a anneal c ARPENTER-—Sit.; carpenter @70c; broilers, freight, 65c; fowls, 40c; old 5 y and sev-| RUGS—And carpets wash oO da ay t 3501 Li 3 | ; : Bertha. A. Chisholm (nge al other articles; reward. Central ROZ4R. floor: ready for uge within 2 eure: 2: ee : the BAG— Lott: tn Was e } *: new 368. In Other countries of the northern | roosters, 6c; ‘turkeys,’ Soc.’ Dressed qutet; THE BIG PLACE ON THE HILL 7 i | Co nd our dear mo law, eran - i | a th sister-in-law end aunt, at ved “‘Daisy;” Park| H.-B. method. Lindell 5812W or write 2408 | : : {c7) CHAUFFEUR-—Sit.: white: re condition of winter oe n, , 40@56c;_ chickens. % 48c; f ) av.: keep ney, | Bacon at BS: > th is normal, except in Poland, | 43c: old iso! trowen NOW OPEN : Fun in. Wolastey May 26, at 1:30 metal Palsi. 8 Statler Morel. | NEW ERA Carpet Cleaning Co., 2& ports wining bo Oe. Fe © outlook is not promising. | @2¥c; turkeys yafronen 51 @56o. : m., from Zie enhein’ ros.’ chapel, 2623, Na Lost dive in center; re- apie Rugs renovated and returned 4| references: experienced. E. Rot In Italy, too, there has been a pro-| co. Cat en ‘etthen cay bapoes & a Vaudeville, Band Concerts, Dancing, “FADS & FROLICS”’ Cherokee street, to Concordia Cemetery. (c) ard. Olive 4061, trom 6. 9 5:80. hours. Call us for quick service. ‘oreat onrignt_ or — longed Srosth which may reduce thej bulk, 7.00. New weaker: Florida bbls Swimming, Family Pienic Grounds. 7 8 VAR—On Sunday. May 23. 1020. at Anas Ne Lost: giatiumn t > diamond cot) eA ait | CHAUTPRUR—Sit.. in coun tal erop. eports from Algeria State the 7. @15.50; . $14; Louisiana tri- musical scenic of unsurpassing beauty 1 ‘wife or cheat Gover. mother of Olive 4768 on Wydown ate ‘ ELECTRIC WIRING, , atc. all makes care age 26. Rox 3, eh . umpha, t. iad ; and 4 other feature acts—4 re ee from dry weather there has ; . . # , oh Butter steady: re- | St. Louis OnlySummerResort | infant Claude ' = dear daughter of Mrs ‘ ‘Evans. RIEL ae SE ra reed Ce : Wi. i Nl ain. ae | OTHING /TTERS. 3 x | BLANCHE & EET | Minnie Jack, and our dear etster and daugh- BEAD ADS—-Loat wat Sunday, patr req rosary beuds, | ee bal, A ey and fixtures, at reasonahb'e | voung men knowine the W oD rices adany SOO 144% Riackstone. 7 4 Freaay-bultt houves, : ~~ th - ee r and av- | # 42044 RDINAL FIELD May 28, 1920, at 11:30 a. m., George Hane set in platinum, at St. Michael's Chure) og etric Co,, 2221 Keokuk. Sid- | MAN—Sit-: rel liable, an -klau, dear father and grandfather, in his. or on Skinker road: reward BT28 Cates. («) eB J (eS) | car or truck, Box E - “210. a oatel ve pe seek of sea tranaportation com- miik. cone steady: receipts, 1666; State whole Matinee Daily -Ledies ANDIe cs’ DAY | kiau, nth : a ———- y ners a. 6102 | CAMEO ra distri ost, 2 email diamonds. | STOVE LREPAIRS _ | MAN—Sit. by man aged 47, _F OPA BPM ABPRAS with any period since | ored specials, white gtd .col- a since , ox fe; do do average run PAT. WHITE PR, vs. New York Funere! from Kriegshauser shape, downtown “ey very gS ax “attend vant, work x areund Be tch erences tox E.7 le current ake, apeciats | ‘ Game Starts Manchester avenue uesda May 25, . rite ai and chicoede ‘28% 2200; de aneanne and His Big Show Tickete on at Dencley and Bate | bury "Parke to St. Michagl's Chur thurch, es Set ots ERT, Basday nday jporning. a at rk A, G. BRAUER SUPPLY | PB. 4 CO. | STAN FoF haga ied ed all “ '° ler © * % aves Stove-repairs, 316-318 N, Third et. (c8) rose 83. Post-Disd ~ | \
Page 19
MON __ MAY ag hy ray 0. UAT JONS—M Oe oe EN. ‘Boys | GIRLS TO ] iE unt i#ual opp ortun @ it ‘ to arse 518 © elt | oot tor TE. restaura enced nt: not lees i th ony a ae 8 ORERS se need 2 25 men| YEARS: Kj » Sm . by ene hg bd "Bri dy wo ian With uld be pape handy. = Peon tools. like w iW clea house taeda Ss. we 9 i ~~ zHtenty Kyle, “ins meting [T “ae Ay genet eS pins. oan a hattay plored. wr li an uc a n at : AC ar t¢ é.. iquor wed steady ws i | 2 23%, Sp , is MEN B gure, s rom tobac Ae oes ‘ork: = i ———*f00r. ongineg a oe vear , OYS t-D By {: ung rio 50x 0 | 'ork Div es A intra NICAL I ries also a. an in cai M- |g Mtn BOY fs loth ones,” ry at P ing CtOen | on. oR ‘AL DRAFTS} Chef nocnteter s5) | Post-1 ae, 30 Ww and Mon" wi. | -P Ww a é, i Ta and 3 tes Rox ine land fice, purc a Tee Pe * chanvie veda | ue “VA ePL ETF! Y 16 T% “th ‘tle 6 Pt. > Ca Fir Rpeghoes MBI RB e; r | i ne + ost- ang ae 0. 3 Cr NCE EN ICE iO FE oar | RA ~~ nd St - oo ete0 3 rj ne ge 32 Di e; BC 203 TE oM Dy] Yo I ET Vv Co ec] : Vv hie a at ee { iff RESS -S ~WOMEN, PD. a} | | Eaneement wPonitions angen, ale MEG. 0 | Der ne AN~ Experien second Pa ‘ff = loc t 2620 Fa ic | eae ork tnse..° The « " ° Yo (C2)/ « LE Bho experiem . Utah. ———— == oO —- aldw laun jew oe , . : a ; ee ———— nesd irst gitar (-Disp ull ! c aniec i] a ———. ne e —— Lind av « lass, . :. ce | fini 14 Car nd yo & fo also | L, gg ambrie v spatch, In re al 4 we —— = rv } dell mit: ¢ » day cle shi an lu agr u ra go P} ori Vork — ply. |j Bi h * a ee I Refined 195 ity ite a we: | pee ae + dhe sea few mn eeable u find | Cu? wi RESS i ck Bros. Apply Baar ble to ave no === ee Offe compen AZ oung i neve asday i he hou ‘ead lanes 8Y te lent rs ¢ of more ie . . I\ E a t. I AN Ds struct , fe) 7 for wer mat — | e% Ecompenantion teas aay fav| Pay 80 ay to Tenn he, word (02) | Manel _N. Broadway Fe || cone? sb Sah sede ret cage ~ 7) HE » ad cine NO TT D- me hen aid o} “ is! i a | crease fe y day arn had “A work pee live | Manchester Tuc itive soway Malleetiz ~—— Cl 1937" on oe day | wv hong ‘ bureau, adn | Paper eee verti nt « H ‘ bile = ne | y or Le ye 9 mM) me { ne “ MRTG te C80 a yr a or 3% ad. rt we AP > mo = ga tt i ef malar ER sit ~9 onmidered > Seabe be Knit Peni? o'clock ines I ence CLERE ; brick team: - Casting || | MRS Sunday bawwy ¢ be mailed ow ig ig im | I pate HAN NTED—MEN. Boys se ise in P. OVING ~ ary “$100. Ober spel At refer. | i Mi) im Po a? 0, atur a Sank Roa Mie a Wits 6 pt pape e3) t | le h; eg ween oes n awe tcle Poe- *ASTE Subu nen ERS N. in F’.-D, ¢ -“ 1a: 7" a I. B 1 for ent, (3 IG H . 8 I he o boy Ww rGay ; ek; | £00 yr © e: E - Dr lth 2 ‘clock, work | from al] B.—T 1926 ot | tan be pho __ Orsi B y¥Y- And __BOoY € $4, Movi to ies like ox E.- posit reli 2 | YE “Se -acle ‘onsid S ac ékiy wel d he RK- Tug C oa ae aa 4568 | cu runn ack and Ww fore ne. y P de 9 A pai ow a ao 15 1g. chi tra post —- 14. fon able | SP “ARS HOC de cere ‘con in LEC urs, ~J o., - 7 ij R. fe er th s IDO ha AGE 1m a nters. nities as ethos alae ty tio p nab LENTaty. OL and 1pan — oe un{ é11R Bele fe) if N.- K do C) ; Son w. artis bd ec | - F 7922 : __ HELP i } nig . a -D out AN END LD ¢ vy ( ied vork tC 8201 or — Ea e gra up wn end | wh sooo fatl OY AD Call pity —L 3 gna: oO own ‘4 WW WAN Rox or e to Ss ch ‘ D IID . Fr iRA and “hast em j IAN OU for - Sto xper | phi - at t to | tion oh Ww e PP er A 8 B ik at P _WANTS.” -w 1 ost 8 K ider Calif aper () r eg ADV Op OR? Dt eve - jog da -O ve all e 9) cal PDly he K of, a as 8h LTT Dp ro oh, nge. Boe re It. ; -492 Mirorendess ro earn VANCer t TR TATE nt _ment.” "Bh actory ~ Dgaacie th “t: to po TE ne de nd h oul ° (aa iar | ke A? Bo work da -. P mar aa nt ME A Nom. OR RA TE. i7 er. | El mt.” Box ory Re nd Ww Rintin Po nio th ges it | very is ad dt maniaoee hir ay. — AR y ITE wating non nl i - RB y's ost pak or oR R&S M, u; TUN ININ i? ne (c3 mal b Bo an ne enera) ork. | tio nti n, o e | gro ry { B1« ver hink a oy FIT, . H = Riv. NI o— t jo es omo we rk D he as | oy, ON AT APpr ITY Ne 7 or od} VA x J q. 0 ar ey ato n ¢ ac n Ocal ods nea Ww y ij vent men ~ R Pe Ee ST M ———— a “Ege ey mt 2 at | IN anee a y ne, CO PO 1 RY T( y.2@ ORpor St “mal (2) bi rs. on Bu the T to st pat at te hee P er t, S- Sbura Fi, 8 SHE EN, . font 1417. clea 2432 ions oft «tty 1 Pe 073 44 q. URs LE RB pportun Lo nte1 ) | cern ildi ypo- | orm tes tae le fig Poe Be bi ATT an at rz. | pr LRS— B er ; r, ni ZR nity ( . f or “CT 8 LOc NY LE. SF: ! aV AT OY dD. ity uis nan Dc in Ng, 7th ne to Ww of ure uc ER at stee) iote! ay ‘ _F ae vy — Ns MR, ‘= or tee = ht ag offi RIC MI Wc EA Be } aeenem OF fo re th Fr IRC & f flo ge ni e ru Ss Ww a- || Pa work a ia “al m - Ys POsT- LOvTs - Sit by oP ph , 221% adv * Sega ’ ee ST MOr 4 R - & c 2 Ke fi ‘olo r ad eady rar ITH lino or { or st t a ght wo nnit you! Pp, — } MA nce. ork : fer) id ach} sxpe ° _H ST a a 7) by . €ol day - of. ns ~ NV ance work: “ IPG ST NING , EV a Ma : ry red. Van: i ? ic ls y XN typ nfor | ore { pos Sc} uld ig a d j i A T ' : __ Berry KE 606 Ste: rn rood line rien EL -DIg SRN? 1 day ored - Phone rOYS.— M. Bienes ne O. . THE | ROE ay. St Colo Apply io {| sv Use! is th {UE é@ 0 oes n th ition 1001 advi dry || Rte ERN wi Fo ERS—toco & ads rRU w S34 ced P W PATCH aut ships : mf _ Li > any Wa hone m.. | A S in ke oOady “ spend Q. HE | a etghe RM Vern Ay d; I y 1126 | e2) ing a, an eu LLER. per-' i UPI e cit in s and Se y One emp] KK iT ye St. w#tils ic? ("¢€ S. P ‘ Vv a ee —/M J il PHing a ~ mee a “ay Cle PLE A R Ask De PDO E ME » ator. ene sem 12 nav e. ||| tuss sett no Am Day thr Th dr yo | | PEELE S. 6 oym S. Jo e eyli A, @ ee wo IN 1s e R Wriee ; ~ — ae i om Son tA 17 y sk fer riun- Bosar? xpe th ee la. ler w ba vid ; as ou et y r ELERS— 108 ~~ —Fo wept vlind WA oe oe M rk! G CE dg. “¢ im thy E] — Call” | we TRIG AAU TEA Pte + Si x. n- | —K SSE Experien th _and X pe- R iene oe 88a R folinae o%] goods | ELERS—An Ss. Vv, Po AL ph. Mo.icé) ITE th UR male “we L g., tne al ne | Ww eyes U Sa OTK M eee BS on ta mii Get ced nd Ol UT t leav do .| Mere ows: th on Sj _Nationa 6F Ye a obbing 0.(¢ WwW ERS— a PI - CT StLA oO} r ’ P I] R OR SLECT 1OoT OL es Ww A: ante £28 Wi - S Be] on PiuVe i fo H of ve, r to f rcha 8: 8 P ves j PE onal Bi nd Vande oe ing - cé) AT T - Twa ad > ly Nat lr -ANE ive ' OR W o- | DA tK Pp TR! One wc D te- | SGIN EEL eM acmank Mf electric i rtun BRC cond aw _ £0r nt v $1.2 ana els ELE Bis roll ven s Pp work - | nf ER. P; HE iona ree. os ous E.: Y A’ RE ICT 3; ORK ¢ FO! (2) | inne +exa exDe - : a. e ; 1s e WN iti ait.| ¢ shi ves 0 ma pa bis Rs— scuit er te ae | gh w _ 482 - I a Lp iP FEED rin “te 2B ry BOYS R Firs | ey ting: IRS i> erience wy . aii & to tel ons in! Oo ips se pe Cc ga- ||| — cu Ce me Cali t we bh 5 n ~ aD ANT y | Ea mana HOT Tana Pepe cae ase arnalielonY 71] a i falling bi means ar fon for tau Cena preset | Pecan OS th ees = eee po ae pe = oe TEEPER, me te MEN, ED, , 43 SON MAT « EC] Est wL | ERE z's pl des em ined. eh ed. K iif ubliec ts to ear je pass nate] ves st s enar tee | * vi MB hand oxy AP men, d Ca yor 2 AF ences — me En KKE ain a le PR. Y ay A. 28 ‘YA 1A “3 RRA nighw ss Brick’ ; o- | || © Lébrae; Bo { 18 ct hiee sella fe nas ae HH] pour: : “and “Clark rely 1 = 1¢ ) 5 N per! ‘ - .- 2 ER M ; ICE oY } RIGHT, B&B 3.1L WY pn I # y an rick A wo {CB) | c ( ary. q Oo. ° car s. gh 10u It ir wv - W Sleeen ae Series se nes | wee PP 1a Irel afterr. oe \ LY Binion, PE ox _D- care w ADD 52 et Malle in fine R- cy |; _20 PMB OL , RK 6 Yun eld 20 ry Swift ian ont or ns diff al | SOK he Pp th Ae lage ty [i | om 113 work: wf] RENTIC# ernoen itt met T — ee R D-183 andwrtnn eat _ n e Pi ply 035 Li MERaS AT yw Eg. ( ST es t Pr H onta « tru er. coh Pete ater ba e s w of DO hae e; TI ng. Mi on F > * () ne Bagi, 1. J written «5 ADDRE: o for on te teres, rst. ec} 12 } Loc RSQ) TION LE VaNome URS | iy E N ~Aj in t- | ai Ss of Raugi ment Th 1olle mari afte rrag ubn ar dj tl) ORT Pi ‘ wil] can CER ch off )’ } - nfe AD e; ung — oat tin ull et’ Baan ' JUS" ¢ | E Piort Be ae Sit.. 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Ico} r | Ne a f th ons *ked ur Neo I] oR TE Call er sh Intry ing an: ATC ION 306. re to EH ahin to M Cen pri Oy ¢ ha ality. toa = and arr ve M RX A OR r C wit) ity ished —Ha 10He been ue ¢ 1e lo effec all nny | mut RE at shop. 2 Fe 4) Bar HM ST bite WL take And n r. * aia: inting « “houtea — Bchnet-o., i PL ee *« ars CC DS wa Y J Q if wi la of k by rdwo KF give Oo sut Ss of ctivel s 4g | PORTE nderh once. 4 2601 S_ n.. WA mbri a A A T | worker — i charm wt ‘ a } & — ae ; e _ . ’ ed 2 en ty cece } 78k or Bsistant ea ort VR ace, and wae 1% Res ; 1A BO Catv ti ith a Weolen ain usin od fl | 57.400 tone” omari Britis; T' tite e Dru _405 x Jet? | WATCH Broan ren ION shana Anewer™ © of onra s ow mpa | jee SI IE CR OV —— V R S RE \ e] \ A Cle n¢ ene li ced. oO) T) rles G {ig} enlis for ral s lias grind th « of w a TEF Ms B15 m ply a YO , ». - N A he fan *h al Ali- th Lis Krocer kin x lar 3 288 so5a7 oS: ie DRE fi HY wel ‘ P. Cc ing ; FRY range ‘OR — Re: epa S, ROVE ie aa to upp! to } 4 idee Pigs. mins 4 hich |! Bt chee | W ust he t ons UNG Maz asnree cheste _ offi _fe2}° and “Ex ery « Co ea R7TI. 2 Laclede Ie Ss HE Lt UO. st CO. C Mite |i Coa FOR MAN wo") || warding t Bette’ = yistment | s | supply of water emery, dia- | _8t once. Villa bust have wood wo) 4400 Lali 4151 Mart! —— 2) | “Se cbevienced, Es Appi e m ugh h re Ss E ppl y St cj seen Y -_ Aith Dorr yay i ae > 8 a dj un 8 | com pie 8] of an bt if 11 7 w 0. ce M. tet SE ae ore ake - | office ¢ ——-- Monae £2) Fo work ark 4 ly Ous “9 pry RC J ( art. $ ( nand CT, itth F ), Ai * ie 4 i P. I ttr n th rg ipo ic thea ce ices il] v r itfer i} BP DC hite 421 2 f ar- 1 irrie AN h : I. ° sn :" io fic t he “AS a d rs 10 g cone. pores bp li et. far se, a 1ce, OLU 45 2 | , GROCER Gah ERK—a oadw [ A | GROG aS, nergain: a's, mae Jat | of ° -* yp yap § ellent sanie the ayer li om of wreat blides nen cut | PORT aundre rie" of Can mi UN ‘M Ie on J oe AM 8 oe a ame ) a ‘ 4 = f saints ] : h 8s of A ‘ER Vv ‘ iced Cor eb 2 j WwW ~» ION AN Exe aur fs Sa s ee GE ir —» ti am nda COh cloth re pacl nti] . elted aalt Pas s j ; TTL. inde am}! Tuan, as Dolly yf ice G \ ia LY PPE NITY Irv. | To iE RX ind hor ‘ ‘ ent qi e f F ae aay (2 |’ AN Groc ery rive E x ac dili 16 gx Mor bou o] t ing ¥ ov ced the bu an i on Be Ba ret I] 200. VY ho , Port ; y Lea ' 47a cre MAN 1428 tE N T! we 4 ; ¢* H el _Ki f. AID sor. urs’ — : ; e and en lalific ull | A OR N AND ‘§ "> Packard true 1 ie ga rease sp re half as is! ites pol pe mold ta fi d sprinkle ! Doard a Rite rer ro see ea.) or McPhee Strons _PINE CE, JOIN” e) AMBER ine’s h; Pend wo ; Al] ary ver, 1Ons, | ye SS od... 4, TC ] N. S uck, white ‘ith a y th muc} mo] acco ake le on ull a tinue | POR “Won ee work: News ~ hite nia Mo. nea rama lt, Yoru Neto - ly Sh terin rk in | ee Pmt Ng Al 1) ss . Li rma Sona S — aaa lw. dw ic) Ane Hi | hon clothes a’™; aS w rst- ( a as — FE j emt ”, Ns b Me Bi tha ane ialeanes a POR > or \neek work °.. Mh anaes an wis meern. , ‘héemia and | ‘HA ipnl Whee: shwav nen Ys specialty, aft b al oD. bee veaes Class: 8) MU nd titehi x ate ya 4 INFOR) othe ate em shauta ly. | RT ——_At We g _and ice f PA MEN . ica ee MBER ¥ to he ay AT RS er e inv and Moon pLNISH. ta, Kan. RP gor 1M peri-j'| . = i. cae Me FO i Post ps M poly Igo S| tcp ore RMA nite: food wam and LA A & pe vest Moon bron ato Can. ~~ $10. Q P HY dd wv 2; st x » er ece ate mber R? r. ck fe 491) A 61K olor rd & ages se 0 ost - Dis ssem echar 1800 large el. 9 red. DS Sehea ae om . ws. , STC a O S8a tr rT Oo 1 if ile ," w App ed; Ti UN plin nica s. ' th r Kx oer §. room REAL LAW 2 ddre rson igat- RB . Ga Fr a. 9) api TRU are " adv soldi LDIE atio f th AT left d 1" BOS asl ly M stea erna Ap- G M ‘ & ai: Ilv 2d $ EF and ly ox pe ?. ames. oom cou U, 8 ~~ ss al US no a Derlenc H ; St. NK of. 2. r Ponte seme ig a n of e St. IO ex. | RTE ington. d dy p n, 309 | Pa BR EN- ulr rifle inc (c2 g tKS Pine liner rienced ashi aU; 810-12 ~ all int SBO a Reed: | om L Of Stone Ww th L N. IRTRR— P rol chances fa advic pens} cB) EN! M ; to rTOOD 4 on an LAB nd |} | teaiteer alse —If fishian in think | the a em ssor | RTE al. a cxPerionc | nfeld's| ene G MEN. A000 Ne steady (ca) | “VA cas, *? ced at figures; als Ho- ces — A’ er WI \ GO ; B ch ORE it ve u ca the ng can the re our iati | offic KR es ed { WO ee sg rk. E N N nent. i arent Oo] T F ot. J o ad ures; ’ re ch iF “ {IS rOO 0 A | HI Papin. a RS- (2) Su the n fac lie he | @ In unal in On. 1; H e } ‘olo rint n p 3) | hoe Ce -16 2d wor rk in nee IN] iro vA ; @ c8) IDA aa : N andi SON SSO ID JARD GH scp arty Beet Bedi. atta wet a dine ense. | Sekoowaee deb ) endae aan red, ing C print Shoe , Central to Ii i. k andi ~ {NISHER— wn Shoe Ino Be. cco Be 16 Al ise N, AS UR Ww Bae Pe sc y Steel ady {1 | | r . 7 c chm a div are . £2 4 est is tO tedne _Post- DY ane _ exper Db Lome -. Ss th 1 Emplooen inckrodt | AT etropoll: hee Ce" UN: . {). kK d ¢ LO la sis SN I AGE é éceuiune” HOC l Co. inside a i ent di ‘orce as vo | aut Cc 8 exce Sav wi) Es bh Disnat: be Fi ust fenced 2Onp with MEN. and ‘ployin are t Best | nich | ha ia? ANT’ TOR 220 te n — (c8) " ¢¢ (Ans ME r the ing etter Be] 1 Da e, Vor left P i »F et ER- -M ~_ live |} tr ith t« MEN- a i, emlary ry de earn Ph | COOK Caban whit ~ Job. ek c Be: "er “6 st. ; Ran _ -~ Co yi ands. ed a on f R- iy — Gri a ddl e a B71h | tton wWeTs D Bin tb Niet in Con v oT rtit i 1 cc 1 | E ss —~~ h an a” ade ols, ~O7 er : re 4 $i2 pends he | M Ww anv Bess fe. __& R) Be ‘ > ‘ anc sess i oi11h qu ¢ pr C ope the su! ir ne uid FE E Sc 7 : ‘ rloy gor to j r 20 il NY per oOo! rs, hit 98 co i M —— 8; > MEo ~ nelly xper. Cc 3) «TaD 30K } or 2? or Dos i i. ized. Dae tr esti ep . A rty t lif sh; d i ‘ 24 aa ert c? ) \ 7 an? Ae lear ve _:*- "we 1 ; ¢ c : Ih fe: untr a et 4 ur mM le: TA R-15 mo {the ee os eat On: are y ow a ] ira. an }? ~ -d an Rey tz R aa J ati n or Nn «a ars _10t ek ") xb e y: rhe! 53 >. Tio able HA. Aut nced et ANI? 6, nthe: on Pp! pry me s of ab 4 les. n aw d = Ss and E J est i onal por car of 40th K v. ‘4 xDe KO —— : r M to NIC om iF ITO WE 8: in f y a) nt V L OUR in vver Y mac ER... cu In ob : eens | 4 al Peete’ tustes ee ag (e2) su Wi 4S erienc ey 1 PA] oto fu Mi obile or cha IRS—W ost-]) good Ina At € pu of pudli a ph Ww ou machi = 1 Dress ant | YOUN te e pood ity > anon Q mme ‘te M ced: eo I an ish NT r Car eh {ust f Ww owenxe -W ispatch neial (eg) | blic indi c 4 ysi rT bleh ore PR eee Colo 8. ~ t, | YOUN iseraters” SB andy | r at ary — ages ER r Co ref 5 e3) | ork j floor, Bld lite: ti “h ages: Inst i @D he ly d 7 id nter cia QO ~ h ; iq- } E ] ] V E | I, , 4 { i" or hous red: 8. ae no for : P 50 otel, (2) | ty dl work; Mac Plarten =e | I er ay & So foundr ws h time. P Ww ae e bo eatie ce lere til he! oo ke cfal. P yman P toon et achine-. to t n QUI E is BU’ K 1053. ewor also” 8612 yiaund cook |; @ Fand. p. gee “Kh National Re t.- 7a Se nters | LABOR ns F ry igh way MAN. ANT ptic eg, th eee ieee Ae Bh seok pt op RIN TER oe a dean me ae ake | - ] TLE tees: kK: r “maid to ry: emai ig Mi) .. tiaien ng’s 'CA onal R 1 hand Ho- ho ER ound “work. AY | —-M Es clean tg b, 1e of yb perf jae th. ponte Se R- icts © eeirea exception. ST} JER} cop place otere id f¢ Stor. s™Ma iTH Univ jonth (e3 RRIA‘ Refrigerate o pends and nailer 2117 ¥ 8 Tuesien ry Cc Al (C8) | Appl tAdie- M ae Pt a Sip nk Ny Ai gett one eapecial Thos 1. wie eptional |e [ aie | YIs erences: gy qa | SHO ersit 7 hou =~ | ster AGE Rerat n sh c pe nd n 2) U7 Fr oy pay uesda °o.., G pp] More ¥ Benj “aged. EN. anlar, t . } 5 sw llat{ ome m e lake ily oroughl 21iz Frankit inv tal “~ nA SAL A N ’ 2:30 to | Te, T 5240 W zo Inin (8 shen, P FO y c tut 7 Grand. « oe TRI ora C at 2 ¥ he Ailers- LAF ranklin ey. ery Vy ey rap , arri y A | STAD an j. F for BOY Sen. he 8. amis n lIAVveE el). on dis or.- est w Ip: m giro n ily rank &s T est - BA ALES é ‘ 1) COP to h. o m ashi a g re ~ : ar u and trac RIMM) pply ur: 3ORI nkKitn ni orn 3 ea (Sai reen gener ~ ined t} bury in the tur es age ust - @ “expe Klin ae LES SMEN vier ‘ ake - Ngto 6 , Me “ REM , 607 > A le {IER RO at 18 me ES iar ‘. rea ae ing; inttiensenlienie, nd | Co lan } al f a li@ lf the b- t 6180. 8 Di he n jo} rien. ~~ av. ! MA N ‘ a) iT. — has cards ar lah te, and _— MAN-— _fe2 R_ REI £000 3—T or Koe onve he a ~Lt a App yt p ( doe ian | = Nh —C WANT (e3); ore er > te Forest . s:. privat . Diasstoe r bulld Tr shox nu owing AIRER: ges arn eB) L, AB hn ire ehan r pilers a r. D per | ety Club room ice @ 16th k.' 3 WA and be _ Cho i PRE ady 1 nd ay ing nd ESM 8:80. ing; CG COPY} “Oy ress anel, oe fel) ; riviite Ie . teh. Aen ‘aed aoe For shop aa be g: ( ae {3— > Call hs P ORERS eks. L Gin tiee and avis | MAN ay ee Teieehas and {EN WANTED. i hear SKIN uteau ss WH vork use k: bh ane cern EN saevecteneeter 38 exper Fe 2 ‘o.. #9 Colo . cS n S8ME ene e 5 atte ‘iced , mobs : a ' . ISTS—Toy -s - Ncles far ries r z : oe c colt nc i] m a! 7 "4 © h 9 oe erie ‘ To Ad, pply (en) mu ~("*eg) FE era) I ~ nena {c) | or lo} 20d i an ] R y O27 red. r Me . len W. Ss es! ars. fle 2) | fE an ted. vee f : at ) — ize udi heav ue iso n our ican rn oO ea ’ lust ore h ur 2 p.. 4 me 9 qd neta M _Fy Ww he fc 10 Bo ne he c Vo DI od. BK or cman OO} iad —To Go, thee, in g ns, finale 7 wes Nong 4... rivet un R Sea eeu st at n st ‘ae eg cana | £200 wt tear 40. 1 50 1D Ny ‘le eb c) a PP ed x 1-8 m. lit aS Open. vey. IN CT, ox stat youns i 4 : , n sha wo ex nin in ar r} de orid ile A K ew - ; a ee? h ork. yard N. 7 rrun se , P b- K sn ma r ty iti “at era De or AP EA x K-20 e e Avo bd! opera Ouee fro to al pa per odw peri Zz ™m £ | BOF e ¢ ize “gtr a In f rood elp a 24 . ity var N Ap . A 4} . nag leas and ed. P I p we Be * A HOM! ARN ¢-20 x _ - ly lue te ve beg! m , @alth er 8; ork enc mill Cc 2ER fe Co. 1 shot letu ies g'3 Ax. a ref Eee VALE Tr A r ( p >] 4 7a Ss, er, sing ant Wwe D. rope HiA TO rw : a Pp as - % to Drin rer pe gi ; ra AIP peg UG ed tn | Olore 7 ay ys O14 » hely ral ptecl. (el) or Wit aelemen. Pant affic pply ee ply a + ) ALE SOS Poo. -of- IL dr | 4TF RGE sre D w 7 Aloe ta: m tric ~ } A nnin ty nder t Se mach n ; Me a; -A nd S v p. A Btee] a ‘ te h a ce, 'e } lab (cl) ——~~ ato ‘¥ '¢ ‘ ( a t abo rie Ss MA Od d rson Tow ew ‘Cc ] j | BT rP¢ 4 Tr yA ¥s EF TO ta > ust .. a ce, the Be, 2 ork 4 ~ 5Y Mey. in. | B plew ~ move unusu a io ae a y REDE RS. ——— ’ A etart: work in 3 c& ) Archh ee lass 7 inn} - I ES\ yr? ww. a al pre pecta] ic?; lin r) n at Folders ngell ” : 2 |SHOVELER Fo or Call (Cc) parti 1EN dan "S Dis ovosit! Y gal a > erial eady — ca Do = & OVE er Sh eu -_ 2 Hie cul Wette 4 Pee om tn at IN La sha ck yu LERS Shoe ©o., 582 | stom work . 8. ee Jemand e rite for leatnut {bere to of on ‘ont in = trv. — akers an Ps Cos : -Apply Edware e832 N rk; goo (ce) | «ze enced, nd for m noon of — ap Ps —et_ BBY. SEX t. 701 Daten ane 03) t Law ‘. Gra of ns * city me t lin ~ AES parte De she Sirie ta ; ard rand. pay a. 0 n. o es ad ne st ‘ D. (eR) | ' BALE Ane’ r tra Inex $10.4 and y we ed «¢ waz to = 3) ES) —— [ vel Doers 00 fu FE ork nm on. | fili {AN Dept. 3 an enc ve IN onains custen. -! syst ne nation - SHE St Viive Da 7 em maine “nial al S ox. KE} ‘ ants: - 2 ne LOW selling office ai eae ive aim) sling of off! te 8) ” RS ~ ¢ & A ND ‘Ty ci ate A eo P } evicea j ~ xp RES i f ; ‘SO WO ERIENCED. i MEN CED, 7 4, 4 ik ? — —To = fav—Uole fn ti ad nsh 16 oP. reare 1816 oO C _ ra 4598 Olive7o) mck on we Rest ? ood g } als oon Sroadwan” aus. years | hompson's | for shi ns | setting ene and d nS wi g and MT ODA DIS _and _DISPENSER—Enderi _Chestnut re Enderle T rug. > — iy c Co (| fear ‘? 6th | Ho ectlo (2) @ | toes ‘Biatier I ra 44 N-—High. a. 4:30 te Sect giien grade, Qo 4-430 RP t ' Pp. ™ A. IR 2) ONT NIN ZARN G; BXCELLEN? NT’ is is Plece work, CUPPLES roe 0 SPRU ME UCE. j tN—A NI : 12 N 0 wo rk in CHAI red EF St- Dis at ec — spatch. te ——___ repairing. . an d a fj ine cha n f ; 80) IDA DISPEN NSE Rt—ende rie rug Co.. 6 6th refer ence to sel! Mor with ex Of] first sciiec 0 PPO RTUN EAR N Cc : Btock — ashinet on ecw Store. 4808 Laclede, 8. e. / (cB) | ae and Cdestnut has baid 10 p er cen it oi : are " 5 Y 45 Lhe | Washing. Wad me id, for AD : Rt v. offic ee ply : & — © work __{e5) Gat Tiern . . ADDly t ‘yg 0. for A pply a ae sical staal able N._Bd Keeper, CHAUF 2m. Ine. axperienced. meat reves , ok room Union Me to} | Co. Bi FEUR— 3g Commercial Auto (c Laclede ew local . _— : br general work. = te. eady at 2. 5873 hoa nite: uto Bey ton Ww a {and Hote all Pott } : u tt x office E Pply 1215 (c8) pa Fe ing i... ari y Co.. | ages. T 4 ce t r GQ ai 200m 4 Ssist s vork: _— Te le Spe ati ny. City qa? | sAC 0 rber. n 408, — Ap» i abo PEST alt ol Cit elf LE e 495, ship Re pieaes u ch) on ex ore yc Very | arn — Ea Pe Troupe | — et meni Lap Fu Bind Ma DE - CHR good com and sae etree re | erd ¢ Exper! 0 Cal 5 ay cu R—E. nchest ISTY, \IAN or is a délicates ra | Da Catering Go l webite re Fh nanan; Shes eaPerienc er. * AN—Siro om drug ea bee | CHEMIST Ge.. Grand’ er O21. | pass Hi eee A (e2) troy ; store. store. | yar ~ dal ee ry “COnk {2 LEDGE _Hickor le] — O Pine pply a in ng, he ae © dri 3 | CHIPPE] rmou and “li: Mand. IER ‘Y _sts., oo & infants rwif oe or we (ce — set K man. ¢ an ud; P Ate foun -In + N dj; ! tions if © 3—ini Reake | adv: 5 © b w far > , n, nd w ref und fir ation. (oe) | diy he i? tenet An sro ol Vv nee! 1 ork & n -To load fe expe " oR Bat Hew ~ aiCl — ye an ‘feratite “up-t ock- LINFMED orrectly 8! ect es | 812 N. Call t oppor P bag > on feodemeney in car, ec rie it D So ee ml 1A ; hiso come lar o-dat fel) EME Sie ° aa bao. | MIRA’ ] f tu to switch. bag Hyd, man tion Le A 3 50 rach ——— uring 7 y MI nN, Ka ~~ a erat ate Rray Rn I N—For mmona ¥, Saiabee |MEAT Oth. A ter 9 nity to MEN itch wale araubic If ufieep, Work: | & irec capable « a | ; w on r r : 0 r r ns elaine — ) on Be cake frm 2k floor eek. ai "oe, at CHR NE] ished Mate. frouble pee _ transinis fardwan rg ie ove ee 0’¢l | Petes Piece a oe * . Box M ; . Seek por_Post. pi ~ aay e Co., | ISTY, » iS : Ef fate entucky “and ’ And out 18 ior ERK NY, At rr me: ter’. ACH m ‘sts. — Pow urn 23>, | work. Apr Fact Ann . nen AND efr! we ; Ope riger- SPEC -,_ 3900 _ 5. Ww VY aol t work | every : fioo; nd Paint ¢c : Sia) 7 work: —Yo t. Sth an ata | _ cht INE Qiu er Go. ies — Roe or ory ply 7 (c){ in t. w BO geratore” Ey oag BS IAL OFF Chou Colne a Ca tr “ t int © 17 La m ung ; a Fr nd A+ (ns t he h HA es 30... F Diy 11 color rf. 701 R 30 — z, orth - ¥s— ors app): 1Op; | tudio ? ” OFF (houtea ine V Dg o ims, n han 1onth t office “and Pak = | clede- chr liv man a ocery, o2) | N. 2a and to ope ‘Box ¢ ___(¢8) | MES Apply 811 N 2 plored: f M Spruce. (92) | esting ana “While Those Co, 997 STOCK __ $916 ICER—at ehicie auto. |olutel xperi . gC clerk | ot” ak mam id's ‘e NE uls a ain © rty. aiea Fire M shi CHT : rigera shop: oO per nde anitenes Si I To ~iwa earii _ N. op Ny ....7e t-D} l fin —~Or Ch Col ne han ark ee y F fy oub) ra l D lle st atlw nee. 63 | cate date wire i? te r, or ert inlieaale ‘ DER a “D man, gellc rtu- and Pine s d. ve sellin olic ‘ | work ret hor ant: and To i —s 2) a2 ce oa oun outeau lins V anas ask (1)| "ha RS w rniture ee , E Ohh -: — La ry ts-Fletc vor Awe rrito: mor he an le | once. ho i , ——_ is PRass, | COR Good ses Bie meeren sAtaiiomen | FS rise at Tarn rena hg are’ ne a se Veblee bed? iach ahs eae, Agha Permanente SWiTeaR afte | BALMER We rit asia pie -Metroaitan (e2) Work. sal Box work COO ——L “all ‘ages, 5 Bla d §2 | abst und ing ies a and 4 anu veel P heat s. A 4 naw teR) | brase R— T ait. St. en n Arcad net pay plov = ver road ea le wan ‘abalitow, ew: ‘s las ,| Jgton i, CER. “Laua eriencad” = ho Roa; 1K— Nleh at __ $14 N, 1 x. 1 i; | maCHints pla shaves a upli d \rcad a se pale tm wenn | _Rod fou o 0 I Ran de mz ae i) appli , SCD mer A er a t se we t RO] arqu ary " jatar, $50 1 BS, | septs Night Tae Vv h | CHINIST. Ww ‘i one wigimer mont’ | MEN AX Bianeke ers: wa le n pe rv-|M bd _Co., nary.” he ouis, r Cc achine | UU plicat torit it ; foumh wha k. to gel” several | [a tea) FOOD- _— experie 44400 ly al oe, 18 > feo) larder’ fo ee. 1710 ‘andev oo) | Troe IST. Box eer coat, eek - tl $50 we serv- | MUSICI 218 ome hg eg sae igs ne | Uni 10N. y fr stand- tr gay Hd. dueta “aa Several live (e2) D ote) nae Tea ** u 208, Sea ae — O'S eo Mair, rest 710 Fr vente | M 2700 | Wit eral st. ND to $1 cana Ge (ca bey 5 De pply oldir nte- nio A om , clalew ant eteihn” sata’ rc ade e w ("} i, 18 ve a _Po ; } ol K __ Ma A rank ater’. AC ‘Fi00 AY Tth 04 re. | fe Y( a 00 ch —~ 4 pay St. Lo ——— n AD ( Claity cperie ain” in r f ir r th Ap An nd q attend Ost-Dis Dis. th | Seeneses TSS aim 240" urant; inklin, 2 — asa ths emt tool ce ae pune oven. OUNG wan weukiy tr | NAIL drummer, iarioer Ib Pe machine — eras: pply pm date of py ee, ces, . and rotn ' nationally alee gon ‘ = KE Ro end Waar to ) Assist ocust to bil £2) | Di 1208 second | 2) che + “and gpilliard nner Olive { cook. ' 18, 43 re clas st- -clag peri- 4 straig Serv o E } eT WwW Work rpente E- 48. apho wre ie ‘ g | Rn adau be lt St. Xpert —" : . are bus! af f. hon @mive gron y PS } XS er ne e or ; i Sao oa OARS Apply 18S “Merchania’ tes preferred. Fo tpoty Tapa, aoe Bt Toute. alles ion Dasitgne | iGHT etrige rN aarti 3 nachina 7 - rican rict. i be ‘omnetie pe alae ae ae oot mv pre! Mi \ w it} p , ,~ ork ant; . sho Van ef Fo inet mid ; $16.80 — am ian iN ( rator p per ine ha (1) - Flot R. nexpert turir wrtt) ellent mition expe Tr s fey n or } ad Tipeoe . —— CUP: ing con ae ahuert -order sAevanine eust 6s r stock _Tepair m ig! dla- Pty or young. aft: emai ‘wo | IG Hr ‘OO K- — 5 Co ks y nour; ig hands: ( SW - P rel As of R. ’ i missin con one t opports aoe oo . 7 Gin R AN Ike R meals - 7. A ber veare oid, do. yee o- | SUFOLA conditions empioy ‘ook. = ey MAN -. room w tinthnereaca | MEN. 425 wy ek. igt jiakt Fe ting ork. j war's A 4 TO =Apply + A 27 K once. hour i "HIC AG IT ¢ HME} k for ms vwAN ” an “ys ‘ne tn the In nities for ¢ The dg L, I, T C 0. 2NISH a. fae P iDER—AoR ment r fa high Xper ork, nn eS ce); Du ¢. ——— + . 9. | iia st. MA SN. Sein Na. . QO IN : coogi} ms : the count foe Che ne | eane kell r ba S mon “. | GI " 45 rien iter aake non rime | DEI Kn Ty? A ll 2406 AN—X Q.. 61 ork a ork. A ) | ae ah (igh orke r Way _ 00d LA Post-Dispate| Der tch. | een Ia ges, 1428's (eg) | S* = orn, 3 SMAN_} .. wan tig need, school. (c3 ing mt. to take (e2 FL rare re _ city del | oral fan f 18 E t soda soda fountain pply ES Rees a! rorkers in o re le ND Dispatch.» bor owen? inks TE ant. F_ Sect up: 825-8. Bec CIAL ESMAN—For g, for | ——S ae te ru ol For, dept oer ‘char {ge} DELIVE ’ tY B ra] M eit i] work. or m Rat a fo ae y | aa ckrod no in « “_ ce | R atch. erien se « st AM— Mec at S R Op, i TY Vland or oe eal GIk id st i] «ft. n ‘ca Par. ee ee ; We V ER 7X” RMR 8 * maikn - Utita! ch) —To t c exp ur ' __fe2) car at C6 if ate ] Fra an nn ‘Goodf road ar Ad if} er pn am HW ” Ari 4 IRI, and n-m@ 8 "eornnit 6 est y lof iv. x pa ~For 159 § — n. _- OO sincera hem! erience nanufa, pel T \ anv. - block nk TI a K 5 a! ESN e! Kans Tr To label akin fe ner | cs mn “ROT toleter EET: 18th rim wholesale ec vie | dr d ore cal c ee ste ite [A TE. #0 itka, wa ipp 1FN- attae si fol bal v7 rane sa i Die 2 Del: G; 0 i Pre - en oles rand ream | aulie Bhov clay” Co nec ad) , rs N— —_{c2) AMS ue Ro nd ¥ Rosen, ‘pr heen Dr os ATR] Pelt dw king n = _ton Re TEE t af a Olive. ro > t ee ° te _ rek qT bi " pl (2 m Wi c ne y z! W fo outfit. > legraph fi) | p x ra Peas rad, Air 7 ae eccoum Gip Nox } ta. a Co. r> 21) DISH estau tor raid | od ‘wash ruck tpph stead J = em savweck M ent. th e ¥ Kineer. ite tel. t wi ra rs SALESME m and Baus ween LS te Tu 03 rein ipa m of w the afay Day, © dishe ing. ne rt > oan large Scoring on ork: ACI C cha mer TE Cap . ht RL th wh (o2) | ook tt SME © or Me. ae T% petal lac dy; HER—De Tle "nae, ork. | MA? ayette Seth and 104% =| Mia bo dune Hy. iP IINE HA\ nce l; EAMSTE] e Gira [ian eeler | well estett ge Ne i e nna fold sa go —Day dy 0 wo rk bow Midolora; Ohio e end) hel | MEN. ment. “Apoie North ark bl. “ [PIO of ad- -2120 Ca rr idinger.»¢ Tere and | thee “oie init tlready 0: 1 5 eg ndock iad men (el) work: to work. 7 | 2° naps a tle Ag lo ard, p in a (ed) eit —To Appl acturt a bl. CO,, = N XN IN NE rr_at 10 N. Ma "Chet a stock = a d to on rs f ible poilte = = . an ting “* sthington sv. Ml) ay apt fee on Cupid amae: | aes y, wale ween tsa SS aa Slant, OPERA 3427 HOE INNER'S H tomorr Main En. | S2er holde FR. increape nen “yd fe ~ artenced and dres ” Day ¢) MAN ar tee Cate | —— Sa ni Lafayette: ER Nee -'§ FF ELPE 2M, “at... today (02) | FRr © of pre fo “pag or manufar bine ~ ie indry on ashin sane. . J fe) » . 13165 wo You urniah had (23 ndent _ pac tg, Pu - ette ATC 4 or : T wae R- On c today. ' wan aa! Profte At } te oduct iNFe ; | @ 4 ASaln Ca achin ngton ur Ny. Sa ‘et TA Col ed a8 in ) M Packir tim in t up a ge _ fed) | go IRS A | —Hiet wont af S04. B.D. ealaty x i. rTriene ri@* ant Ss arg on Rt or m) $i! LE ' - h m A the sean ing. ‘ ‘om " t O he es r R Ginter Hi 3 a — apin., rt t- Dispaten, i kind ae Seen nmenet fe) | Peer Ite 5.20: ne = ~N hit Hon Nee, ei - yee App C2) “CK POT “> ‘ery pf man cturing —a yg ri nent, 12 cio tae -| forelady ots Poster Fe one 6 POINTER— cted.” Ros oppor-| ines ELP—The ¥ : hoon adiy;|& i, Poste] —— # pe Die 16, to At Ror | Sree Departn The Y wz rcade “Hine ,| GIRIa ote Diet per Fost-Diepaten.” aoe 1400 St. x D-1A | laund gy le and Nant os e Bigg. | 7 URL To ie box depermnng: % Ange. ie)! ines pate me omen an 431 "Loouai eet | a © letter ent: to — i; ine ne ej nd en st.. t! | GT equ . ¢ be ny Tyrer fAT & ine seek le loy RL ired oe He MAKE ‘2 SOV" wo re n titutlhe ing 7 rt? “ ; Erine Ww ho | — and 7 ~ oe thy ~- Urses — employ. | id lebalte srles ie mer ar fatr we erowarnetrenn GIR? ling = S' ny our f n tim und a erna! i r high est va vis Reta PAPER Ps en CTS 3 PAN ‘ Wa Bid) ) lr ce a et nd M clea or n rage ht aie ve “— es et onc -~e tory 2a bed ait “7 aaihice ON BOY oO a Arthor A ae A . st Pprly i A canva gard doe ’ _ saa Re . ai Quick] oom Amer writ, Ve o~ an: ¢ for ow a sarnane ne _paid ‘arte : S nd sell” ~ Siki- 2190 | and whuter eal yout | with b CM . , . 223 icul r wi o = ° oa, Ryrie cS a oe ——— 3 ‘Weaaisirn works $25 a pole and aanie ; a a 1U00, Bo mee in ct ks, ae — » Sinn, om -— ~ “a urt olstering. Koken "o in ‘ urn! ture 81' o $2 an » you an ear Liege Siew a Pe BS . tes ‘ Tle a 4% - wa
Page 20
ng eR ORT TEES OST EE EI IRS SRO ONE BFF WIS a saat : : rts eS ae Bea Pah 7 * > © « . > -- . ; . 4 - ee. . ' -_ es ‘ Miu uAyY, 5 ae me “apa tte. ‘te bay” 6h aU Urell edd alte iow SMe MONET, find a buyer through these columns. “®@ MAY 24, 1920. x CARPETS Labgg soe ty all kinds, bad- STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES AUTOMOBILER q HELP WANTED. —WOMEN, GIRLS, HELP WANTED—WOMEN, GIRLS HELP’ wANTEO—WOMEN. SUS | a WANTED—WOMEN, GIRLS anon ~ if tte a ee | D) CARPETS Wtd.—Furniture or complete fur- FOR SALE ROADSTERS WOMAN—Some one to do hemetitesing 3 | FOR SA LE—WTD nishing of dwel! ings. Call Forest 5025 — eee = eet evening; also one for yen ev el HOUSEGIRL—-Good, for general RTA olde 3 afternoons each week. Room 6 or Delmar 3864. Dennis Bros. (ch) | DESK—Roll top, solid oak, gg ty corel) Dod R r 258. ge Noads N. Tertns. — Sun 7: pees er | air 4430 % Ww Vadlantes wm Forest. 433 5 R A G S 2) R 3 E R S—Good v andev : anter. _— —— ; CARPETS Wed. —Furniture: also ny tion: $35. 1437 Cass. Tyler GIRL—To fold cireulars and learn to op-_ ob | ' ie An Midile-0gsd. ip _wanig_a, fag __MISCE LLANEOUS FOR SALE best price, Haffner. Tyler 2550: Central DESK—Oak Toller top with legs, $35. Call £22 KR. (cS 4211 Botanical. “oop (c3) 1920, in excellent condition: I erate multigraph: bring permit. ; a wages aid A l = of ‘ S pé , Ppp * erence and call after 5:30. 6642 Rartmer. . v. —-— * | CANVAS—Large pieces: good for painters, 5 v —Furniture of all descrin- ? U S—Shipping | thousand; tires like new. CAKPETS Vtd. u it FACTORY CUTTING FABLE ipping and many a ories: $550 dewn, wav exchange. é ‘ | GENERAL HOUSEGIRI ' ’ |WOMAN—Or girl; for general housework in | ; tec: : aN j SEGIRL— AARON FERER & SON, O r girl; for general house | decorators. farmers or amy rain vrotec tions; contents - Hate. nn. ve Cabany room and stock shelving in handy. ee | 5 or 10 wenttn. 8) a Se "ender Drug Co 1350 Chesteut. | ' Wee ily: d | small apartment, right wares for tos. oe. hae N. Broadway. Phone Ty-er storage, able sections and some chairs. | | NE Seaeeae laa a ss SNS 2000 N. Main. (cl) | girl. Call 5510 Pershing av., apartment 8) | uso. on. Seb hh sattersen Ov. Ch) | KUDSON-FRAMPTON USED CAR B GIRLS-—Experienced, for laundry work, and| home; good pay; no laun- 7 Choa : . | a aye poe | Nationals we - FEATHERS—2¢.000 jhs. feathera: pay Bic to FILING CABINETS—Desk fans, Oliver type- 4625 Delmar OL ae ales giris to learn; $2 per day to start. | : ae bat -p rr " ~y eng +o — -oane, fully guaranteed: 60c for old and 70c to #1 new. Montana writer and some chairs. Direct Cloth Co, OLDSMOBILE—Roadster; in new om Apply 1884 Park av ‘(| dry; room with bath. Tele- | | Bat A Sob aludiciees” conbeuten On ita | Days to see us. Do it today. Feather Co. Auto call, Delmar 865. Forest | 200 §. Jefferson av. lenses, license, bumper; al | GIRLS—16 vears or over: good pay; ciean | " Cab ie 1] | SEA MST RESS- Experienced. {repairing or | line: raliroad fare and guaranteed salary _Co., 512 St. Charies st. 767. 4426 Page bi. (c8) GROCERY AND RUTCHER SXTTRES— tires; sacrifice. Delmar work; experience unnecessary. Home oe | phone abany 362 or ca | ing: $15 to start. 3837 Delmar ‘=! | to start: liberal commission besides. See|tLATHERS—15 pounds, new: cheap. 8034 FURNITURE Wt4.—Get our bid; t cash; Also sausage maker's complete outfit. sta: BRISCOE—Chummy mn FF nner av. es insing te 5642 Kingsbur b] 8d | SEAMSTRESS-—Experienced, hotel. Apply | or addrese Lewis FE. Myers & Co., 1878/ Shenandoah. winian contents dwellings, flats. Cent. Be 58, Tyler nev “89. Victor 914L. , bargain. 3027 nccuer st. GIRLS—Fer light factory work; no eaneri- | . oo g' ‘ y ot | dinen room Maryland Hotel, 9th and | Arcace Ridg. (c4) HORSE BEDDING —Yor sale. Columbia Box 41. F. H. Portmann, 2801 Cass av. OFFICE FURNITURE—Consisting of omer | Sate ‘OE—Chummy ence gs eyo | ‘Twine C wert 84. bay. | floor cast. | : - s WOMEN—To wash silver and giasses; good 1 North Market st. (c8) FURNITURE Wtd.—Badly; all kinds; ae top desk, 2 standing desks, 4 chairs, cos- and guaranteed, $hs0- real bene fe Adams Net and Twine Co. % re | SEWERKS — Experienced ; On| wares: no Sunday work. 507 N. 9th st. tea) SIND ING oon eae wagon. Columbia) cash; contenta flats, dw — . Orcutt Stor-| ¢umers; to settle estate, 1108 Times Blidg.| Mr. Young, 2814 Locust; open Suns Gini—Neat: about 1h years o.d, to. string CSPI SS fer, ‘rint 7 | WOMEN— Colored. to clean offices at night. | __Box Co. 1900 North Market, (eM) Page. 472v Easton. Cab. 6030. Delmar (94. (c8) | 2 to 3 p.m. _ | BRISCOE—Roadster Ride. - Hart _ Specialtr De 260 emer HOUSEKEEPER _No children: have one | burlap bags; steady W ork ; | Apply 1411t Chemical Bldg. 'AINTS—We make it for all purposes, Me- FURNITURE Wtd,— Rugs. “—,: badly. REFRIGtrRATOR—For grocers and ;r.ouse- and guaranteed “ah, ' days: —, : phir 5 years old. W. J. Collins, 1210 8. | F ly 812 N. 10th | WUMsn — kitchen work; colored coals chanics Paint Co., Tf Franklin av. (c8) Kiley Furniture Co., 1306 &. weanwny. hold: direct Sree factory tG conrumer.| terms. Mr. Young, 2814 Locusty GIRL—tor office work, prefer one who can’ 6th st. special pay. App 5 a’ £53, t a manen Village Inn, 623 cosumt o. te PECANS—_Prepaid| to anr address. 2ic per Olive 5nes. cS) Hors Scale (> 51%-14 St. Charles. 419) days. : carn PONT, Heeeye: Geeiton say | HOUSEMAID—For house and dining room! 3t (¢e2) WOMEN——White, to do cleaning and scrub- | pound, in Sspouhd lets. or more. Jas. J.| FURNITURE Wtd.—RBadlv: “ pay | bea st BUICK ROADSTER—i918: @erlinae aearel. _ | Work: first-floor work only, Apply 4363 Me- | 2°: wee “bring: off Saturday afternoon, $16 per week.| Long, 1713 Oth st., Wichita Falls. Tex. (c6)| price, Beall. 2219 Gravois. Sidney ‘sec - TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING cord tires and good mechanical ean GIRis S—To oe — ae: cs gem EE BRE Ee yy FR US once: steady position. | pinks Parrish Laundry, 3124 Olive st. _(c3)| TENTS—For Boy Scouta or for children; | is (c14) MACHINES price £1200. Forest 7126. a Be con poe HH a saiieee>. Sloan HOU i AVhite, settled woman, unin-| Apply. Fr. J. Lemoine _ 8864 | Shenandoah (c2) | - W OMEN — ND GIRLS. mT 395° ~1N4T NS Brcnaway. 8187 N. Broad. | FURNITURE Wid. —Carnets. contents flars; ae CHEVROLET Roadeter, coum Shoe Co.. “iat and Washington. c2) By yee wa throughly ‘experienced in oe’ | SKIRT M — First-class. Apply 312 ) 44 ees y T = | way or 150) S. Broadway. a he | Bg proen Bensinger, Fores ‘ aa ADDING MACHINES—New and used: cash | ae ed; £275: call after 6 p. m., © GiRLS—TO FILL AND LABEL x. | ie: ‘walern anerkeant? etads teem at Arcade Bldg. eee APPLY 212 N. THIRD ®) | WIRELESS OUTFIT—Compiete, . Cali 4058 | ar = ee Wid... Badly: any amount;| _resisters. typewriters: monthiv Steea’ Pres ea RACTS: NO EXPE NECES-! bath: best wages. Mrs. T. M. Sayman of: | SPOTTEN—Steady work: good pay for good ae uaeant ct. etc se th ate BIB ot Cleveland av. first floor east, eiBey ee | “bd Plate aweiliners: bent cash prices. as low as $3: pey ee ae WT. . Centra: 45L. | ’ foo *E allround, spotter. South Side Dye Works, WOMEN AND GIRLS—Clerks for ae tween % and 2 or phone Grand 2 | eh eae ~ Del. 2985, Forest 3953. J. Kennedy. 210 N. 4th st: Matn_201,_(c8) 291. _(c%) | HoDG E-—-Roadster; a real woes ont > -- ‘; PEL ay Seka — 7 ‘ P “ot sy ee ati . to a. 4 a » _ eo 2 5 7 ~ eG Et Mrs Mes atiNy Fa Fh Neay wie Hi i Peis ae PO sey Re ‘ ox i : 4 = AY f A » ae wy Le ot 5 bE - wn eee em ie pare Fy bai Ey Y Pegi: + ye , x, te she Bex Re. t be Bat ba VE PON eo: tA ~ - xr, rym hate mmm wayne? We hoe. sey cota p Her, PDS ah pita, oO A eae VI OR is ee © > pe ts a va oa 3 p)..ae CAS ‘ 54 ee. Ge, The Le ear ee nat we A a : ee Sates ye + in Ks * N - * » J ' a ‘ wy s Lie ‘ pate aay ~ RE eh +, a Se fy rex Noe axD M EEK r wie cackanSpoaiebe 2 SOUREW eA Wits iy = ! Tg | '| ge08 @) Rroad-rav fel) office work: can use several brigzgit young anpointment. ae mt Schober, 4455 Page. Del. 2 TY id ha ITERS—For t; any make: “ite terms. Mr. Fi ae 1900 cine oe. 4 ‘ 4 a F* Py ees ite ) 16 p rene ra Vv . . 10 ; a 7 c ‘Oh iti . ‘ 4 ) | SH IRT MAKERS—Experienced , portunity 1 ellent working conditions and op- | month. 605 Post- Dispatch. Bide. live 1820 "IN ; ; . oe Gt N N ODS EE NES. E bd otecw ar ee. | &t2 to start. AS87 Delmar portunity for advancement. Siimnioas Ila: ints ae im, + * ae | FURNITURE pict ap omplete eT ae ot | 2878 “te Es or. PREP Ce! “an SE ; N-—-Or : ‘ “6 a Co 2) RETAIL AND WwW) HOL ESALE. | dwellings or sma ots: get our d befor a | : APPLY MOUND COFFIN CO., zoo9 | MUUSEWOMAN--Or girl: | for cones f vere sania pipe AN | ; 7 | MO: lete line. all makes: repairs. ren- SARY. - cool home, Lindell @422W; 3848 Wash- U. 5S. operators for ) okes, LOUNG LADIES—A few more for our c ate | 1547 ae se aed selling, Dennis Bros. Forest 3025 or (es) | MOST “Union Typewriter Co.. 111 N. ith. N. ST. ico) inet ‘ (c8) RR tht. PS LEST OTR 3) | , rh Mar uette Hotel, 18th and Wea':- mar S54. Ww siafn to Vv. GIRLS AND WOMEN—To learn how to seil; | IRONER__E | QTRT N. , er eee , 4 ne na ™ ou'll be tavght and paid while you are | ***‘ Acne ently xperienced ladies’ clothes. ~ ‘Beehr | : » > matliange aceasta iipelibch ae Se aS =i Cf siightly used army overcoats, raincouts. : | FINE quality typewriters. adding machines, | S,aXONS2Chummy roadster OLE —Tourima learning. Appiy at superintendent's office. | . laundry. 2401 Kell. ; (c2) e ers, front, cuff and sleeve mak- WOMEN pay shirts. underwear, leggins, blankets. FURNI TURE WANTED BADLY heck protectors, accessories and extra good cylinder; Continental at everhauled: main floor baicony. Famous-Barr Co. (oR) IRONE Rs—tiand; good wages. Apply New | - g { ) ly EK] Y & ‘ nye ret tents. shelter halfs. paulins and many other | All descriptions large and small lots cor-. vaahebinnee low prices: trv. us. Adding Ma-| gpare tire: all in perfect condittm $220 7 GIRLS_15 to 18 years old. to work as’ Crystal Laundry BARB Laclede av {2 ers and hemmers. 4 Can you handle an iron? If you can W® erticles use* In army, (cS) tente flats, dwell.ngs; highest cash prices.; chine and Typewriter Co... 204 N sth. cash. balance small monthly payments “ winunt Motor a cashiers end wrappers: good opportunity for | THONERS—Ladies’ clothes ironers: eood vay: WALKER SHIRT FACTOR. (iinet st 4hiy te press ghicte: (yar SS ee SUHOBERT 4453 Paye.| Del. 2085. Fort 8088, | Phones: Central 2248 Olive i258 25 | Finck, Siro “Washington ay, OO sg Open. Sunday advancement. Apply superintendent's offic. | hours. 8:30 to 4:30. Ho tel Jefferson | weeks you will be earning good wages. Ap- | MISCELLANEOUS WANTS (cS) | TYPEWRITERS-—Cnderwood. Oliver. Smith. DODGE— Roadster: brand-new; , main floor balcony. Famous-Barr Co. _‘c8) | Lan are 12th snd Locust. ) TES, 6th floor, 16th and Locust) pits Mr. Wexter, NEW ERA SHIRT CO. 1 ape sachs ser PAO et : , Reval. Reqiacton te one 1g Be ered: never used. 250 Le Mag wo fe a ae con Ww er | ye el ger any w MN Tenth ee Riverside 784. HOURS : yoman to wor n_ staren room, ee or & " school grad- | tr ke. furnitur rugs. stoves. big prices. "7: must be Protes- | tra] HPATR, 28 Ca ss. ___Rusy Bee. (c6) 2000) Sleashet wt. Ra. By 2494. (Central : e745 (cS) | _FOR | SALE FORDS-—10 roadsters, 1917-1918, Olis ( | at On Ged A oe ipa » Pn nen eee enev ferme trade old. SA81 EF easary: state age and saiary expected. 51) 210 ve. Sth floor. fc) | MAKERS {) N A F [, | tant: salary, $12 per Kk. Pirheades' | Nis weP AP Dr RS Wtd.--Clean stock: 1 cent a ann nn pm amet _ Rook Store 4 a (o2) | eliver to 634 S. 7th Olive 27! if, | BICYCLES ay a! ie dates Got ae TTT TEOe GeREyes EE ere ¥ criptions wanted: com- | > O. F. GIRLS—18 years old, for office work; easily | ; Bere aay N nV OMAN ~AD ply Busy Ree Candy NACHINE: ALSO UNION YOUNG LADIES lj to 24 years of age. for | WANTED—Will pay cash for odd rote and! WR Ana pi er = s. Pe - Paltious or roees lots. |__ager. 452 Pierce Bldg, een 32) will sell cheap for cash. Vella. ‘989 Olle: : Tour! ca learned: past experience not aperere - | | N Rernadwa > ’ ea graph Fy woe 8: pay. ae learning; | diseontin ued material in iron and eteel. a. | Get our bids before gelling. .$ LES ’ Se: ASte Ls ened i r ash- | “Dea ——— | “T . ¢ ;. - > | after + shor raining, initis startir Fal- ’ ° ( - LS L Snapleigh Hardware Co., 4th an sh- | | cABIE 3 CLOTHES re ERS-—Also N= | SPRY [AT, SLEE\ ERS AND spd Ses aoe I ha mp" to rm gp? a Bs th | A. Stern, tith ang Cheatput sin wes DE NNIS_ BROS. »_ 1900_ Euclid av. (cR) HORSES AND _VEHICI ae eaiaisiatidiad FORD— Roadster; in perfect runnit , ’ te model te to OL ee $300 buys it. Mr. Finck, 1900 4 =e must eell. 352 ington av. c=? verse | press hands. Leader laundry © ' , | cig ty ; ‘ Ree a every six months $10 per month, so that at | |HOUSEHOLD GOODS Wtd.—Large or small | ee ee teceestere a Bn wa t+ meee 2 , “23 year ? ae = | FELLERS BUTTON SEW - —- beginning of the twenty-fifth month the (HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR | lots; we buy eh hme and b gd Bn Rage y i WANTED ton av. r 918 tourlne. ss | aa? a ao ' (ey) outdoor work: can easily earn $25 to $40 Bt aoe I “CU RE—Of T-room house. Call Forest ae, } | > Wtd Double cylinder. - 6 h q C : ~ 1) HolstiNG ENGINE td.— ))9ub1e T.uxe Auto Co.. 3101 Olive st. Bor - = ouring ca: car: brad th an arr. (@2) | 4: \ neon, ” | —Loculred: good » ? ann os eer A 2 e + A ie HA tenth and Vednescav. Forest ' “4 : SAT, = SWOME “x. l'rererence @iven to those flat: separate, | 0’ "Donnell, 545A Eile: r. aa ani | give make, size and price. R. C. Stone, en- OLDSMOHILE—1919 light six upe, . ' GIRLS—S0 girlie for packing and icing de-. LAUNDRY ] el) ‘o.. 3101 Olive st. Be | — iring car: {TOO Olive et. 4c) 1 nent positions and good salaries Appiv at sonable: leaving _city. 170 3A N. ‘Taylor ster 17° Wioa. Mact’ash, Central ay. FOR SALE Central 4) women, +: 2a m., and 50! family. 2422 Tower Grove. Grand STs. file. — _ «dee : Lowell Bleaching Co.. T710 Polk. ‘ez) ET TS a ——— owner leaving city: call any time. 4239 W I. , er ‘ 1g re CLOTHING DRILL PRESS—Call today, 1 (o20)| $77). See dr. Pairbeaks. 81 “rie starter: must ee NURESS—Al: have washing machine. | ‘ ' = : > ge good salary; permanent position; one wh ) " : girls: also sat. cours FURNITU RE—Three roonis: am leavin y: GIRLS F ’ f | hac oat . ne to | enced candy batete ris; a for nea , buyer wanted. Cali at 280 Lemav WANTED SAXON-—Roadater: 1916; electra F purin —for general ciean rac- > ik ar at so 4 . . ~~ eeeweweewee ee ee ™ teach girls sewing and pay xKood while “ - . at $13.50 per week and. ani ! 0 the v artic! s RE4A Arsenal. est cash price pald for contents of apart g bodies; . liberal allowance | 5 Oriental and domestic rugs. bric-@-brac.| “sack, for horses. cattle or chickens; br ng your used ear or body; bay . ready for work at factory. Holzer E:nbd. |\LADY—F r filir d*rartinent;: salar TUNUP | wsitrae w : . emote oager apg ‘ . poe ie RE, “ya Works, 2518-15 Florissant. (oD) | , Rox. K-08 Poat-Oisnatch. ees >) ELDER MEG COM (PAN Vv | ra nbn WOMAN a For clerical “Washington BEDROOM SUITES—Almost new, beautiful ee furniture Ha Bor me ee rience ecesaryv. ADDIV ’ 7 \ © , Prene , ) ‘ ‘mini ' : ‘ . ie \ ai ur ) Y | brown mahogany rench gray. American ; f! 2507 Lucas | HARNESS—Eight young horses, tea ( O.. 106 South 12th st., opr ing room furniture, library table. fine play- | cl4)| HORSE—Larse, white, 5422 Union. ch} elty hall. ; nut, , (¢) /LADY—Young, who musi de 16 vears old, gains, Owner, 5127 Cabanne. (4) household goods. We pay good prices: alse | hoth phones, (c2)| Auto Co., 8101 Olive st. Bomont 1 wo. chummy, | special - all practically ’: | BEST cash prices paid for secondhand furni- | double harness; make offer; _ ; days: very classy; only 81900: terma, LOU IS TENT & AWN ING, 1012 | av... 24 floor SPOTTER--Experienced oi fancy garments; OSkerh OOF novel sales plan: iheral | — . 4 re Vietor 350 (c23x) mre Nae wees $170. D i - n. Raom 10. €20 Chestnut. — (c8)| DAVENETTE SUITE—Willlam and Mary apes TLAM.-Good wagon and harness, $170. Doo- MAX WELL-—-1918 roadster: over 4 | ring. 1916. me A . : nD , > . Siu NUGRAVHE it- Youre 4 : fr ailroad partments; experienced girls average $20) Uaundry, 3700 © See eee > . | eek. STE NOGR AP Hie RW ith about 6 months’ or superintendent’ 8 office, wnain floor bale ons and Roe hy Rn rd., Webster Groves. . Pea, ene eee wees | OL D=MOBIT. E- Roadster late women, hours 12:40 to 5:30 p. m.; experience | (CO) GANDY SALESGIRLS—We have good open- Evans av. 12) | Cc 3 ; (e§) | 1A ; Pasion av. o,._ Iith and Clark a) 102 Elizabeth avenue, Ferguson. Mo., ph “a is willing to learn; call C. F. Simmons ~ vd. teous girls who are willing to learn; employ- quick | - pu PLANER -R saw, cut-off saw, 3 drum ate : t atee anc Dean? wun wae thehee cue gal oe ee ee Co, | and starter: $176. 3521 Michigan, starter. Tota STHNOGKRAPHER—Young lady sten ern aoe, Shop, Broadwar and Olive. (c2) : : ati - ¥ ee ee — terins Nessenfeld, 3314 Olive. Bomont 3021. (cS) | De luxe Anto Co., 8101 Olive st. mol 5 touring ca ment; and good pay for TO-| LAUNDRY HELP—Finisher; ; yay;' salary wanted. Box A-271. Post-Dispatet | ) es: 4 p ‘ Pp 3 :: | r: good = pa: 2 Ox A-271. ost-I ispat 5. —WOMEN n ees dunee onae Conte) MISiR. a4) : (c44) | ROADST 8 Nice litsle L-grinkeri i ‘ lance touring, PLANT Tth and Rutger. (e2) | LAL NDRES&—White: living in or near Clay-; listed for stenographers and typists: good ' CANVASSERS—And demonstrators: Al most he ete: mov ing today: must geell 3739 shoes, dresses, for shipment foreign coun- | T'OADSTER—S-paseenger: new t | ; . . | D N. 4 g. + at - ~ ATTENTION and call for laundry. Phone Wvydown 382. | . me en ee i tee 7 ra pai by bY 6 gg ge ,. “4. - “> -—$———-— —-— -—--— — -—----—--_- -- - — -—- | FURNITURE---Private home, large dresser. maine rt» Ag GIRLS GIRLS LAUNDRY HELP cern; excellent. opportunity. for’ beginner fare for Ford cars at, $200 each. while. th Nights syucpedtie rn x . F * ] , rf : : / . . “ ‘ . +. i , ; . i ; beds, r rcker, two . seta . . ys , » _ LAL ah wit: high school education: state age. ed- BUSINESS CHANCES norris chair and other odd pieces; 8 4. m auto calls; furniture. Texas Shipping Co.. ‘ast. 4. - STERN, 17th and Chestnut fa ata inti be Roth phones ) red A wa, my while learnin after ’ ‘ rey ’ Ww ern nie f ar o.. 51: ve. (eZ d ‘ Ror ERS AND BL . TONHOLE Ahan ll i. te + STP U.S. — bo Bin box. 4007 Pine tral 42%. (c& (c2) GIRLS—Operators on sewing machine. We); Six months $10 per month. so that at the tx Willing to start 3 } ; ° 50 3 aad > he -. : . = mn residences: pianos, victrolas, | Ss SCREENINGS—200 sacks. $2.: er learning. We also want girls for light fac-| Ing will be $95. Apply Miss McCann. Room) ‘T'() LEARN. mar schoo’ education necessary, 803 Boat-| pieces; $185: a real bargain. 1202 a ; aintings, etc. Leonorl Auction Co., 3507! ...ks ' Tuesday or Wednesday. Leonar GIRLS sisi To work in factory ; ° | -Young: to wnt 1 rere store: “10 | contents of residences and flats. mules: team. of ponies 1921 Morgan. . TlO N efferson. (e) | 7. : a . 2 ‘ : bt in Et SS tee) ES Ba nh Ec AN | L | 0” vf good W ages. Apply 1218 ( hest-.| | LADY—Y nung, good dancer; steady position. | 25D AN 1) MADISON S # SALESWOMCIN WANTED er-piano, beautiful lamps, good phonograph, | ye Pr WERE g RHI RS oe ; les: 3 gravel wagons: , ‘i > SS _ . " meee? T i ae *C ated written, aia ae: a | splendid bar- . a “SURE—Cail us vefore you seh: your ‘HOKSES—10,. and mule , a Coal HAYNES— 1919 4-door roadater. — | SALESTADIES— And office girls: expe : Te ine ee | take in exchange for moving. storage and; (o., 715 S. Vandeventer; ‘ » ‘ | for distributing pages on catalorue work; aad ava ‘ ' ’ . / obs eri: lv ' "1 , yt Nye me Ama ‘ : —_ : tral 3 GIRLS—I loor ; inexperienced ; _Balary $14 per month. Box K-207, P.-D./(2%) (600 M I¢ HI r;AN A\ R (e2) ae] rton (e3) nut, copper banded: axminster rug cane 14) 7 ‘° ; coos ; —— = , = eee JacovDean cak PEE 5 eit eS weighs 1100: 2 mares, 2 biack horses, 6 passenger. ood wages, steady work. ST. | LA ADY—Nice, clean, middie are. to teke care Ss. LADIES—To nigh-gra buffet and china closet model, guaranteed mechanically 13038 N. G 30 ; adies we have an unusual propositiv on wuUrTet BHC CHER ChOser « ss ie 3 a oy . ’ Sinchare 99) Shenanc : ancrifice, 4201 Marviand. fen ure. Chas. Ginsberg, 2021 Shenandoah avy. tor Co., S116 Cass av. o> IN Young. 2814 Locust: open Sunda “a : : aut Pm 24 LAD Y-—You n ha clerk. for detailed cleri- | steady work: $25 per week: & hours, during Astor FS ce = ey > oy! Of ‘ : Market. (e] ) | be period upholstered in velour. $155. 1262 Wit pay the highest price in cash or trade lin. WOT Grattan — : painted: $200 down. balance montk ; tater R05 | I ‘ ee i E “one Idg., Sto 10 a. m. and 4 to 6 p. m NETTE—Chifforobe, _ buffet. library prs ay . ot - - ~~ Tc 4. Mm. e! » 64 DAVENE oO House Furn. Co.. 1306 OL 4) —_— NATIONAL -1918 chuminy roadster: e re oe 2820 we: F or ~- -ToG ry” nore . c mplete : aan ; - : , . ontiunangll 209 Chambers. painted, mechan! ; Ti puring car: lik not necessary. Apply Loose-Wiles Bircult STENOGRAPHER—With some experienc e; eos pa . den: . r emeris | one. _ anon. §an Se aS ge eieatinaiiassisined P fees in ir candy department for expe: ~ : - clty: | or . 1.ATHE—18x8. 4014 N Nebraska. (ec) _mont Ferry rd. Riverside 1218 oe | sander. Rotary — le: easy terms tory work: steady employ- assorters; also experienced listers. Home in reply state education and in what par- : = 7 1 ed on furniture and rugs; cash or 5 .-1 2x18, c : 1918-20-2: APPAREL W = —Men's suits. overcoats; beat I . poner TING PRESS—-12x18, Chandler & Price: e:) He Contes e | ; demountabless Contents of 4 rooms, white en ' . a “STEAM PUMPS—AI! sizes. John Kamming | and tcp ton: to take in family laundry: will deliver! salaries. Roval Typewriter Co.. Free lim- attractive cam sions in city. Room 203.) 7. * came’ hanes : Activ um riis re ie a ees VS try; pay up $35: auto call 15 mintites. Del in 90° , painted: in good mechanical condit fe2? | STENOGRAPHER—By iron and steel con- —— } > ? F , , - 5: - . ou a ey" ‘ r P vas! * To "Pi hs — F&F § ; : 2 t | double mirrored wardrobe, washstand, iron APPAREL Wtd.—For shipment: men's suits, tors for Ford cats at #200 each. while they. RUNABOUTS "e have moved to our new location and ir? . | on . “e j ; =9) = cs 3 M Fxperienced girls and girls to learn. | ucatlon, experience if any. salary expected. to 10 p. m. after Sunday. A. Smith, 5535) 926 S. Vandeventer. Del. 50R, Grand 1846. t tire rack, Ya te — are in need of * Ar 'NDRY ¢ >) | Ba 1)-28 ogt- ‘h ef traw eew ers—Six experienced. to work on BAN ER LAT ax. — 8. porterson. . __{¢5) \ | Waterman acm es Oe Pe ee: ae eT an 1) i ihc (8) _MACHINE SHOP_ WORK Gran av ne - . ; eB 4 Va fash, vear on ladies’ hate. a ee ee ee STENOGRAPHER BUSINESS 3S CHANCES | |FURNITURE—Complete dining room, liv- | APPAREL Wtd.—Men’s suits, overcoats, | ~~~ ~~~~~~ | FORD--Runabout; 1920. Cal 628. ~ 6177 Basion. “ine x Makers—To make paper boxes: $18 am RT ee ee oe Experienced, for permanent position. with | ~~~~~—~~-- we ing room and bedroom: — several rene a ee ladies’ oumeaes my get a STARK-INLAND Machine Works. cols. dies. | Grand av. si curing. 1918 feo rst-class; also to do light shop- | good chance for advancement; state age, ex- Pte re tinn: We and odd pieces; beautiful pictures and | pean shipments; will pay auto will call, | Locust sts.; machine work, tools. dies d hout; new egirie—To trim L. ght ~ eng = ee: | ping and delivery. Apply 312 Arcade Bldg, | sarlenee ani salary: exceptional! sppertenity. oe oo CHANCE Bakers, attention: We| art pieces; all at a great sacrifice; no | Olive 175, Central o815R. H. Banks, 141% . fixtures of all kinds. We have PE ee SEDANS ‘ And other extras: ° y U | MAID—Colored. fr family hotel; $30 pred oe F-S1R. Pret. Disnatch. i? satisfactory: terms to suit: write for cata- dealers. Call hetween , and : Biddle af (c8) equipped shop tn St. Louis for tris. erms Vette. . Sie Also Gupariouesd makers and trim- class. OF wore ~—- Buick C onvertible | Te, ren, pall 1919 month, reom and board. Shardell Hote}, _STENOGRAPHER- SECRETARY—TO EXE.| logue. M'ddieb®Marshal! Oven Mfg. Cc.,| 6041 Waterman ay., third floor w APPAREL Wtd.-—20,.000 ladies’ and gentle- | — —— cu ‘ (e233 men's suits, overcoats, dresses, pants, 18 to 25: must be bright, for all- 4300 Lindel! (cl) | Vv IN RY. EX. BLDG.; MUST BE “00S. 6th st., St. Louls, Mo. ‘ a om ar Ger Re ee - oper . : A : ‘ dinitng-room, skirts, shoes, hats: anything tn househo!d ce 2 Hortense pl.: Forest 1170. Se R'LiTY AND SALARY. BOX A-75, POST. in Houston. Tex. Party must be thorough- eprings and mattresses; Good opportunities | & and permanent posi- | | MAID—Must be experfenced. - §20. is month. | DISP. ATCH. (el | lv experience in the ready-to-wear business and art pieces, dishes. etc.: also a few _._ (en) tions. App LUtBER att LINERY Co.. ' room and board. St. Louis Club, 3663 T. in- | STENOGRAPHER AND CLERK--22 to 25 and capable of handling the be of trade rug: elegant furniture ve etet-y tem nat’ te. HIGHEST prices pair for e clothing, . ary “go ds GOLL 4 ‘ ‘ ‘ . re vanca + aye *¢ itp ‘e- ‘ Ss. Me e- | adhington av. (c2) | 2ell_bi. (cz); years old, high school graduate preferred,| Good salary and chance of advancement — Pando m a58@5 Delmar bi.. tst | ane shoes. Levin, 814 Lucas av. Olive FOR HIRE MAIDS—Two: white: for unstairs and down-| 2P@ Who can use typewriter and take some the right ambitious party. State oer ears Net ’ . ‘ ns will be floor ©) | MEN'S SUITS Wtd.—25.000 overcoats and FOR HIRE--3-passenger touring car: Eh LDSON-FRAMPTON USED CAR E 1919 model: run S300 miles: one: Rex winter top: t[nitial cost will sel! $600 down, balance tn 8 | in millinery house. | MAID—Immediately, an experienced upstairs | EXPERIENCED AND ACCU RATE. APPLY SPLENDID opportunit ffere: FURNITURE Redroom and ( and fice Assistant—Must, maid: one willing to go away for summer. BY nt ay STATING EXPERIENCE AND ° SPLENDID opport ms Fant e nt shop and several odd pieces: also brase beds 2: highest prices paid. Phone Lirdell LES Sedan | ' ‘a: heautiful pictures ole Delmar 2005. H. Appelman, 4218A A i | ' LOO LOL tes) ——— —— oO AN “yonths i | dictation. experienced in g¢ . oe te j Nes ty | , fon a general office work, in your repiv; .“ eated confi 1 Sone vee — N’; : GIRLS AND. WOMEN TO stairs work - od competent woman to do} congenial surroundings: must resent nent ie nti al I Ox M- a9, F ost Dispatch, (c) yt Ss 10) Ve r SOODS R ‘easona bd} e: owner ’ : : Wr ore 74%! 472% Tie'ma ar peo ; ” , bath: country home near street car: good “ee - gs. Pp eed Bi a Hi SE} L. aa I ag 2 ladies’ eylts, dresses, apring coats, shoes, _or_ hour, F orest 7 | RR ; os | LEARN SHOEMAKING home and good wages, Wydown 2315. fcl) | i germs cl = Le bd gn AA —, = > a INVERT smal! amount ana take posil ion on lea ine city. Colfax 11A"M. ‘ce. and we buy anything in housshold. goods. FoR HIRE- —New 1929 Fords: Ey an | hour: CHEVEJLET--seden, ig mar YU; case Sor trade 184 OF Apply 3 we Ne ane 4 " rmanent position, with goo) g00d salarv in chain of stores Box W-88.) FoOrsEHOLD GOODS Miscellaneous: cheap. Call Tyler 1134 or Central 4060: auto calis limousines, £1.25 Forest 2128. t'me: will trade for oper car. 51 ane ve | MANGL E HELP-—-Gool wages. Apply 3 ew | chance for advancement to energetic young | , ek) " ‘ wh p Sache | ?, . ouring car; 1 BROWN SHOE COMPANY | crete teeny: Se bene. ~)) lady; answer, stating age and experience Mtl tn i TO A eeerectard Canary NEAR =D F920 McPherson). meats in 30 minutes. Harry Appleman, 2681 Di K- _Hmousines, $L.2 ores ime ise Rg 8 - fouring ar: 1 : ge ee" teh ot. entury Bldg. barber” shop | and salary wanted. Box A-136, Post-Dis | INVEST your money in MoTex Of Co. HOUSEHOLD GOODS-—Contents of 4 reoms;) —O_": (c8) | “truck: part or all of time; terms reason- | CHEVY ROLET—NSedan; 1919 model: re , 18th Sh ath a saree | oamt ' nth Tidinde kmelt ‘amount’ im. | 24 cee, te pecs, Roamer ere eel FOR SALE able. Forest 7414. (cl) | diuion: muet sell today; owner going @¥ an ne | TELEPHONE OPPRATOR On caulowhncra | cent month dividends, small amoun - | no dealers. 40 Shenandoa . | pee ie FOR. S088 ee ion: aust . , TCTs ~ ae —— Hotel barber shop, | TELEPHONE OPERATOR--On switchboard. | e -e2 you independent sno mn, | ai - GIRL oe and 1 and Mulanphy. Be 2) 11th end _Pire ste ) ) ( Maiertic Hotel. 11th and Pin ie | sted be 4 - ieee in i . aa ‘Call, Victor. 1 182 ie) — Gress, $2.80: plush coat, $4. 3837 Delmar.(?) mortgeges bought. Csniral 7754L. a rapid advancement. AMERICAN| sorters. Leader Laundry Co.. 2315 Texas. | __best_pay. Magerstadt, 617 Pine (cli | redeemable ai : : a ‘ *¥> an . ost Di te h. ( ) Be. eae. B= at xb - ee he - aaa ' a J ar j >> . ta : Z ¢ e2) | TYPIST—To make cards and stencils: hours| © : ; . on A ’ x ve s ox.€ c short hours; pleasant work. > seabed R a clean-cut proposition, where you can eas- on anv ic ebox im) our store. Louts Gold- | i 38: 37 De! mar. n i MON EY a OANF. D on automotties at once: nce: no ladies’ clothes jronere and gir! to "PIRTs. ‘ . ve “+ ennai. TY PISTS—Underwood: rood salary aéy to $500 a week) and have vour invest child rs ‘raincoat, $1 sai ‘thoroughly penn avert, aaa x r s G00d wages steady work. NIGHT COOK—Apply Deimonico, 807 N At ae | plain’ the proposition. Box A- 24, P. -D.. bia iL hie ARY BE T- “Mallogany( table ane theese | gt [T—Man ay raiatline: $7.50; cost = |ANITO TRUCK STORAGE—In a garage flood new seat covers and many ace ¢ PLE N NIGHT MA’ > ata hwente beginner; pleasant surroundings: permanent | R 0-O1 a | Ol isi n | een Woes = | aes m ‘ s P SE VELOPE NIGHT MAID—Experienced white. Apply position and splendid chance for advance- Turn Tur en L, » iertadeaaan a | LIRRARY TA = I—-Elegant; mahogany din- | ——- See mee £ . — : sa | Gonh_ & Co... 2134 Market st. ss i ance in & or 10 months. ~Light 6: Pine saat 1, $4; raineoat, $2.50, | - H{UDSON-FRAMPTON USED CAR DEPE “Ted cash oF , 7 - > re " ‘ > - bat £5 ISTs—WE CAN TEACH YOU BOT TO | This is a better buy today at $1.30 per | articles, 520 W alton. : . aS ae | barguin. | FORD SEBAN—Electric lights and days Young Ladies rant. 4916 Delmar. 2)| TO SECURE VERY GOOD POSITION E. C. GANAHL, 810 Chestnut st, NU RSEMAID— Young. white girl: and asaist MA KE } NO 4 HARGE FOR OUR SERVICES. . ns 4. "i . 4s ana! a° | RE FRIGER ATOR—Larege: side- icer white- POO PPR PRR RR PPR eee DY—F a tourin brand new; also one a ‘ — 16 and 25 Years of Age | _ with licht housework. Cabany 428@W. (c?)/ APPLY 4TH FLOOR. 1127 PINE. hone - ve ge ned; like new; Sheep. 1126 Bast Grand, (CASH pad for gold, silver, platinum, | SO ahtiy used. 2820. Olive. (c4) | FORD—Sedas, fully caqulnges: bodies EAL t 1 va +| RE GERATORS—Two, $4 each: no deal- diarnonds. brok ! t con rm 7 Be a Tele att ag gt ey a ba go i Oe bent i a Sg nm Mg on erienced and accurate $100 I I ot it in 90) Days s EFHIG 2700 Washington. ee ‘ | false teeth. Phone Olive 1243. of. for, ald | | BODY— Or exchanae, see a8 — mot ey a? gereiohe 4 ‘on schoo Fo TRAINI wages, 4021 Enright. Lindell 135. (c8!| manent position: highest wages: % ‘ ] vest Witl M $40 Rl A er eh oy Globe Carpet Cleaning | 2UuXe 8 8 | BODinbS—New and used commercial Ford “Tooke and rune itke new; nnd ur) n rf $1090.00 de ING OL, Fo WORSE oy | OFFICE GIRL—Experienced, to assist book- | tional opportunity for. advancement. nvest 1th Cc pe £828 _Uive: Dosh _phense, (c JEWELRY—WATCHES | bodies: many styles: terms. Universal! 1999 Washington av. $ON-FRA’ WHILE A TNEXPRRLENCED keeper. Apply at once. 717 Washington. = Bi fe = M, Sayman Product Co., “ed | And your services: (hice genteel work: | SIDEBOARD AND DRESSER- —Blegant. | a~~~nnnnnnnnannnnnnarew ew es | Ford Exchange. 2Ann) Olive at. (2) LIBERTY—o paasen ae Nios Tyett Re : Enact ENT re eT OFFICE GIRLS-——Experienced high echoo! or! ——TSnkin a re (co) se canvassing), and I will guarantee you | O25 Westminster, second floor. —__. | DIAMONDS Wtd.—We will pay cash for your’ BODIES—Used Ford commercial bodies of| wire wheelr, slight! 4 —— 3 O.. grammar school graduates for filing ron WAITRESS—$14 per week. 821 Market. eon of $100 In 90 days and a salary of | | oe BOARD —-And chair; tike new. Peter's, diamonds. See us for highest prices in the | various makes and styles; refinihsed; some/ gisn9- terms. ty ae Tare, rn 4400 Delmar og (o15) ee re: goes j : A — LITRES at ence: 812 week. 2097 Mark perky oe . oe Poi Fh “ae . “Ze 1315 Franklin, after 6 p. m. | city. : Norman, 7 N. Broedwey, (c8 | good as new: at po than half Begs auto open Sunday. Hudson : ae eter an No “blu u a a rice u ¥ Gl 7 Lt Beeman Predene Go" aim Frankl a ty WAITRESS =F or lunchroom: $12.80 per | ac” »ztadt og ° money ac ITE—Tapestry living-room, large daven-| DIAMONDS bought: up to $500 per “varat: | —— ee seth mad gt PY city hall. | NAXWELI-—Early 1920 ecdan: fam” Meer choices of mad RLS—To trim threads on OFFICE GIRL—16 OF SHOUT week. N. Barah. (2) | secured by warranty deed for St. Louts real} Port, 2 pier tg eee Ede cha | any size, any aiuount. Miller, 1322 Olive. | (c2i| than 8000 miles: just like new: 6m at} Sarapainted. ¢ . > ord {2 Pp ate 2) | be 1 sl unday | (ce men’s neckwear; chance for| TION” spLENiip OPP RE re WAITRESS Experienced 284 Pramklin; | SCRE ania | between 9 and 12. Phone Forest 4884 (3) ~ DIAMONDS WANTED ~ — gg RT om tes SL paaOstLe et ao at be classed a. ar . Ps i Sea RAI RNASE 5 ees Se a is 9 age ym , oe = } i i 2A coupe an truc - - 8) / ~~} x t six 8 an. : advancement; also operators, @X-| DAY MORNING, 8 DCLOCK AT tite WAITRE SS—Experienced. Bell Restaurant, , BUSINESS WANTED _ _.. | VACUUM CL EANERS——Have several dem. | FORD TRUCK BODIES Hercules. new and| Auto Co. 8101 Olive st. Bomont 121 | EMERSON EL ‘EerRic MFG. CO.. 3 LO 000 N. Gran te2) | e¢nstrators, Just like new; bargains. 4527; IT pay £100 to $700 per carat for your dia- | used: tmmedisate delivery. Barnett ao tral RfO ~ - |nronds; no diamonds too larwe or too small; Co.. 281% Locust at. c8' | OAKLAND—Sedan; 1919 model in perienced, to sew. slide-easy cr | SELL ERS can sil your business tor cash; | Easton av. (c4) . %, ST ST. e2) | W Nig tr mat ren hours and good Le 3 7 . A "Rae Ppa ( Ol &00d pay . buyers waiting; list. w ith us. 417 Granite | WASHING MACHINES—Popular makes: | We uv any alze: will also loan money on | FORD BOD!IES—All kinds, touring. eee condition, terms. Mr. Finck, | ! ee ae ee MARKERS AND ASSORTERS—Rough dry; | Haanel, 700_ id Pine s. S$) ‘ me vai ber Furniture Ch 1918-20-22 Franklin. Tasesidieiieernmaaeeiiade oitiiesine ac ve 2 ye — “a —_—_—-—— _- —-) Be eee sorbers, two bumpers, extra tires, rar h Grand. (e2) IST--An exce lent opportunity for bright P > io : ist eheatre 3h Clayton. fol) | anny and vest Summer coat, 92./%. ed with daviteht: $10 per month. L. at genuine bergain: emall cash payment, ® : ay - st., opp. C 638 Linen Room, Maryland Hotel, 9th and| tent. apply 1110A foct y ) : ‘ ; SUIT— Lavy i4k- lines , ‘ ly wet &t. (c2) ‘ ’ ' t bedroo suite and other | Sl y’s sitk-lined, mi tel S au st. (e3 ) wo WW “FRE Sicnss a ce Qil C OmMmpany ing-reom ‘suite, bedroom e a Reet an $1: silk dress. $3.50. 3837 Delmar. BODIES es : 452% Delmar bl. [RI S sith on ¥ : USK THE DICTAPHONE IN VERY} share th T QO 2 Co. w in March’ RANG +E -Blue enameled combination range, | ; ; pply Metropolitan Restau-| rw DAYS AND THEN WILL HE eye | Snare than iurmen VU! > woe = : . —— as | BODY—New Ford toygring body: i } » ILL {ELP YO! | last year at &1.75. Se sample. $115. 1202 S. 3. Broadway. (c36) | GOLD AND BiILVER8 | ~ 8802 Lawton, (c87) ans a Rn A for roadster or tourtags ; iW son ‘ bf 1 T Ny "y live. » an bands. HURST - ZUCKER | OPERATORS —For two-needic sleeve-setting = | Bidy. Phone Olive 1356 (2) | electric; latest models; fully guaranteed: | Your Giamonss 9+ Sch. ON. ‘Drenden coupes, sedans and commercial; ali styles: | ington av new and used. 2820 Olive st cl5) | SAXON— i918 sedan: in excellent . . and overlock machine. Jungmann- lan- Vy AITRESS—Middle ened woman preferred , ; NECKWEAR CO., 1322 Wash- decker, 92% Washington, 6th floor. (ev St. Luke's Hospital. 35 Delmar. et MI rN KE VAS PER CENT SUR LOCATI price. “ a . ? ’ e faurane 14 s car has been driven a . seems ington. fab) "putea ned tewckesag. eehchanes Seca Making Tank's, Restaurant, | OUR LOCATION SAVES YOU DIAMONDS WANTED “FORD CLEARING HOUSE |..?*.ft7,.0es an {deal light nity sedad iLE—Late Overall Mfg. Co.. 1110 Washington av. (¢3) —__— | On an investment of $55.000 in downtown | MONEY | New and used Ford bodies, os road-| terms. Mr. Wilifams. 8064 in perfect order; GIRLS—200, for light factory | OPERATORS —Pre finish WAITRWSS-—Experienced; $11 ek, one! corner; rew building leased for 10 years, ' on dere Uamonds valued free Of charge: v@ | ster, coupe, sedan and delivery; rato what | Homont 094. Onan Sunday tlt 1:90, can “work ; eee rtendy ‘work, #hort hours, 27, alls off. Mazza Renairant, 8129 Olive. besides {ho incremps of the value which will We carry a full line of new. up-to-date fup | creasing in value day: we are in @ position | You have for what you want; ‘can make | SEDAN 1920 model: used very : 7018 win Geen no experience neces- _Peltason Mfg. Co., 708 Lucas. 11) Waitt KXS——-o~ restaeant, 6 to 2; .| town property. Box D-209, aR Dispatch. | niture, from the living rooms to the kitchen, | to use anv qualitv or any amount of loose or | teTms._3144 Olive. (cS) ecuinment: a beauty, Romont #101 Olive Rami aenee 613 Morgan. Main. 2498. 2 (c2) | that we can eell at 25 per cent less than cur- | mounted diamonds: as high as $500 per carat | CHASSES TOURING CARS SMIT TH | LPL el el ee et eel al la a ~~. | rs P Ss—O . wer Ior sary ; will pay beginners good OPERATORS On hemétitch, machines, or WAITRES#ES--Day or night work. experi: (ee ————y rent prices. s what we pay: we buy all sizes, 8. | einai IS Crard. | Our specialty is the exchange of new furni- Ride.” CO., 513 WN. Grand. opposite Metropolitan stand n in Ist-class condition: | ALJ.ZN—1917. S-pans touriny op. 5 n week] Wages ; iece Ww the year round; piece or week work. Prince | — i a _BUSINESS FOR SALE a AUTO CARA nese? y 4 Pp orkers “sy eS mw as "| ture for your old furniture. ldg.. 5 doors north of Olive ) | will sell $600. 3027 Locust. st. (e4) repainted, new e. cor. 8th and Locust. {ce2) | WATTRESS-— ees nee. Regal Restau sees If in the mark De stau- et for a talking machine. be x $$ —_--__—_— Pit ee diamonds, pawn tickers. automablies, | ——- new 1920 model. list | #ain: termes. Bertrand, “M180 Olive. make as high as $5 per day; aaa Te -~Expertenced on making. $25 rant, = Pin _{) | DRUG STORE FIXTU RES—Gooada as new. / sure and see our line of Pathe and Symphony ferniture etc bought Romom 1 FORD CHASSIS- stead w k: ~ t d to 835 per week; we ecuarantee experi- |W Ai: a ror n or work: 1] m™m to 2 2:37 Collinsville av., East St. louis. (cl) | machines. 2404 Olive pt a ent. ° a) price: will trade. 38116 Cams av. (a BRISC OCE—S passenger, late model, y or aturday after-| enced ~ ig oy not leas than $15 per week a. m. “'g12. 50 per week. 1515 s. ‘30th. GARKAGE—And repair shop; cheap for cash; | xD THE RENTAL OF FU RN URS DON 7 if ai We | . P's is es Ses eS ae noons off. AMERICAN PAPER] geiica Jacket Co M™ 1410 Olive. Ane | WalT RESSES—$90 to start. board and room: can Kive full possession in 30 days; must | SOE US nt CHAIRS. | BE SURE AND | valve or will bay apot cash up tp MOE Ser! entice te nid down. balance 10 months. Mr. bah A no experlen neces: : e Sell, O11 account o 1ealt pulling station, P a . ‘ - : _Locur open Sundays ss ; PRODUCTS CO., 2d and Bre- OPERATORS AO) S. King’s highway. en mae air ar? tow cars. 6255 Bartmer av. (ch) foes “MRORGAN be CO., oar — Frankel’s er e. a ae and POS, D god tire From 16 to 25 years old, Chestnut. (c) eeda, fouritala orders only; steady employ- 5087 here elt $4200 a month; no Ofcd8x) for new and also buy seed. furniture for . Lapro - he i ane = ~~ h e — ot 430 * es ie Bric K— ip . i little six. & , [ee {| ment at good wages. a Salle Candy | 22°C - q@ ay. c4Ox 5297 Siena: —— acCarthy-Archer Auto Co N. . : al f ea + a 3- pass & cash; ring us, Olive 4379 or Central POUL LTRY TRY AND ‘BIRDS Forest 420. only $0 oe _ ree J WOMAN—For tailor work. 615A Ch trade: no delivery, invoiced about $2500, | to furnish you at a lower price: a 8-room ~~ —ews | FORD—Coupe: new chases, With used bod Sick tereine 1917, new top, ¢ down. alance = pleasant work of tele- operators to sew white Canvas! _8 r 5 estat Ber eee nani a mouth; no mare outfit, $98.50; $8 down snd. $1. 8D a week; oi TICKS Write -manaren. $2.25:| snap. 8134 Oliv ( j _ paint: 8900. 8713 Washington. | > Wo * Sale : : »» as ranges as iow as oO; re rigerators, mixed, : Misso ae r aA : phone operating; experience |bags; steady employment; good OMAN “Honpttats 000 8. ings Meme ents. GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET—in Weat tim outie “consietion of vedeatal extensions | CANARY BIRD Male: good er: Se ete P foount vat. t- ic0)| "om. etter Dilek Rervice: 108 8s ie 0 ‘ 1 . unnecessary ; ’ good pay from pay. CANVAS PRODUCTS WOMAN--For coffee pantry. Marquette first-class stock “and fixtures. O18 Hamile| . fet and 6 chairs : r coe:_cheap._SF16 Gtleo FORD—Coupe. 1918, r-* sents de- | We revair Buick care exclusively. the start; frequent i increases PLANT. 7th and Rutger. (2) Hotel. 18th and Washington. {c2) | ton ay. ce (cl) | ge £7 4 $22.50; Ax ‘0 : bed Send Us Your Mail Orders Pimento air °° a gs a extras; ones BUIC Ls ourina. late Ri gS rin WOMAN—To fold et ; . = giat ' : = : condition: eau m™m . with excellent opportunity N Shi F necessary. Charles ee Face “0s Ine tact Neahae, caenat tee ae fone tS 75: .23: Ww mann tent th oe ie rs $4 ee FORD—2 qaupe: like new; a4 mechan-| ter, ge ea eae tires: we : for advancement to higher ew era rt actory heat age Tas z or we c: good yorte for $1706 \e yg wed fgg reseed. Call P pealthy condition. we Hay Exchange. oar a . Or ee dell ‘oanaw Aseman. ge a cient 6 ges ae ae Nef ‘ wea age or) Jefferson av. anc 1 3 thez " ; : nor Free — 2 : é, a. te positions. Surroundin Experienced operators on all parts. You | (oof = sant Hotel, 417A ‘Morgan. fc) | ner PO OERE Tames Al ARMSTRONG HOUSE itis N. 4 ill 7 p.m. Central 487%, Olite | FORD—Coupe, with wire wheels og, bat-| Sees aeninmtes. Boment OS 2a Sama mech anion rest and ] h f . wilt pany ty pactary, copetiions wich |S a | i imite spent. tor — eum HARDWARE STORE South Side: good lo- On 1304 olive st, Orn Publ ligt ‘eare reich . Our om paged trucks deliver the goods at er: etc.: 8 tires: barcain. one Be da tl 1:30. af} @ead tt uncoh room facill- j|w Lotions ‘nat’ coeinee e : eation: transfer point. Box D-! > -D. — cour doorstep, ay oo delivery. (c8) | ter . CADILLAC—Touring; S-passenger, « geaeh and balan ties and other working con power taachbns ngettinne” ge ttatgeeen ie. wa none = pete ' | * D-li2. Pb)| HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTEL ame enaamames ic ~~ RRM Me co FORD COUPE Overhaul uled ; ie 2 ‘terme, Mr, Finck. i900 Washington. PEON FRAMPTON * | OB BBB BDI Vv = ~ ditions are of the best. Ap New BRA SHIRT Bacrone le bat a or general houeeware Apply 348 ar es oy “Wamnelia freshment parlor; _ ANDIRONS—Carvets, furniture of all OO CaNaNGR a eae ona — } he ~'- ry Sine: cee like Ean “ ont 7 - : estminster or call Lindell S1T3W. F acriptions: contents fats dwellings: 18 —-Nice medium-sized safe, ch : : H ee 4) AEE ; ae . aa: eap. Can FORD—Coupe. 1 month old, 5 wire sxe, : $950: ply operators’ trainin PANTRY GIRL (c2) | WOMAN—To heip in kitchen, 10:30 to 2°30. LAUNDRY | BRANCH—Counter, showcase, | cash prices: need #oods badly; large or “leundey oft office. 1512 Olive et. _ (cl) | and tires; Hansler double windshiold, dome, | A. gmguanicaly: take S000 Cook. : g * “iatto. Nel#on Restaurant. j 1301 8. 84 eives. old established: cheap. 1232 Mor- or tra r small car. 1. 38440 _OI8 Olive ac. ct) | a! —— 2 ee _wan st. ~ fh) _amall lota, § Schober Del. 2085. For. 3953. SA FEs—Cabi abinets. vault doors. new new and used; | Shocks. clasey coupe, $25 horn, 9668, (Ee mee, ! ington av. schoo live. SOUTH- ha Wate ee Re WOMAN—Good, reliable to go home nights: | yr food Toca. | ANTIQUE and) modern turnit s. complete| ‘woeiring. Bauman Safe Co.. 421 N. 4th. | $960; terms. 8516 Easton. (c pg ee _S linger srbaail ring | PANTRY WOMAN--Wohler Restaurant. F8 | do e nights: | MEAT MARKBET—South Side; good loca- 7 — -—~ Sia , ne, 1918 WESTERN BELL TELE- “ §. @th. ei | food ey ___1822 8. Compton ay. ____ (c3) | tion; muat neil on account of Sevin pn iyo. nas of Batt oor eee lote. get SAFES ps (8) sa EE 8 very on Wg a ent and top: OMAN-—-F ‘ or ' . ‘ # ne. mnis Bros,. Forest S—Fire an urgiar “ on, a real serviceable scar vg A : — = . = PHONE. (¢30): gy gy ES ee Gordon | _ itv: ily: onlary Fyaettl boasework; email 2 fam. oe wed Pages $15. Call Monday. 1613 Benn. 5025 or Delmar 3864. (cs) peml-Marvin sates: , vault,” doors ae See Mr. Young. 28.4 Locust; n Bun .. ‘2. nger ‘ oo ; a ; — = | — RM CH all . xes, partable vaults (cabinets) 28) ¢ er: a a of the Leather Trades Blig.. tbo Wend dat | presses: cacters ot ts tek ee ED st AR COAL YARD—lLaree barn and caren aaaselite Wanteidien Pee ay secondhand: terms {f desired. Howe Scale OVERLAND COUPE—1i1919 model mane te ems. Mr. Finck. . x : 5 per Quse, motor sawmill and 60.000 feet | ings or small lote; get our bid before sell- | iccmmmmemnbetmonm ene los Bt, cS) | in Al condition; new tires and two spare. | CHALMERS 1918 light six touring. J ds Wasiine RESSER—On silk w Awe s 2)| of logs; sell aists: 5 o'clock “ioaine: ‘Ss? 4a ell saparately. On Abbott's track | itn Dennis Bros., Forest 5025 Del — — . ' ; : hin te n. ry nit fev Saturda wow ao shirts and iron ~| on B. @ oO. K. R.. Bast St. Louis. W edn ad ans rims and casing: real beranin. Call at 619) Auto 200. "o., 3101 Olive st. os poe Hf tees, Fottasen wear on small mangle. Becht Laser. | Rodenhaiser or Geo. B. Abbott. Aateens mA, = _ a SEWING MACHINES secu st. Wm, Ft Fauk, >. no | Seek TAT eT aa | SOY Rell. 3) | OF call after 2 p. m., 240 St. C BEDS Wtd—Ruze heating stoves. dressers: r 5 ; pital. WOMEN Apo ~ Save ~~ WOMAN To help in kitchen: steady | East St. Louis. Por ac eas e078 at buy_en~thing. Bomont 184h. (eR) wag to ht we Se as ere weed tn | ian ste SENSES. ee ee ee “painted and Sood tires: w on : ray , ; a actories. rec th ¢ 2 | See SCRUB A he me and Sond n qoaey work, Leonhard Confectionery’ | RESTAURANT--Make me an offer. 2324 my oe — “Fo6 “Walte eg Ss: ay corsen. : é ee PATHFINDER. a gervicnt on tons an an re sean r: t. sah Tina 11 Sth st, (el)| Franklin av. Central 3073. ich) * Waltte rest 6391, De’- 2 Louls for rent service; easy terme. Mr.| Romont 40 ri mar 25231. (14) SEWING MACHINES—Largeat t _Finck, 1900 , Washington av. (e31) : CHANDLER—New 1920 sport (c2) | WOMAN—Colored. : EAMSTR ERS tx rienced on Ss AN~-Color to work in ra mag Fe. RESTAU Ny city Thursday; $400 SS stock in city: new and used: must sel! to marae na bel "De Baliviere:” cab-| “each auto Ghippews FD | Remit sana hare een Re aoc eGR: | set soace ‘for’ incoming stock; "Deices low, | PACKARD Limousine: qood for general ang , . . (c3 undry iu : (¢2) TINSHO ‘| oeash or wh machines rented: we repair OP—Eauipped with all tools, Ford Lith at. Fhone Bell Olive 2028, every kind of sewing or manufacturts ma-| “Washington av. (edl) WOMAN—To fix salads and serve; go home truck, good iness eee ag c. bal ; , ke an offer; se}]| Central 350 (cS) Barnes Hospital, 600 & King’ toe chines; we aay wh necessad ose PREMIER—Limousine; fine or i LaF s’ cheap; on city; Webster Groves, Bell | CARPET 'G - a ° cH RUGS Wtd.—G - 4dcl) phone 97 18 Edmundson. (el) condition mo object. Bomont ise" (aby Chou ngtoi re RR tlt a ee en tee rte
Page 21
MONDAY, “MAY 24, 1920. oe” THE WAY TO REACH PEOPLE PROMPTLY WITH YOUR MESSAGE is through these columns, “@@ — ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. z EAUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES NONI RAPARP ine pm oro, ETOURING CARS TOURING CARS Touring: 1919: run 2400 miles; ; OL ;DSMOBIL ~ ee m cash, year on balance. | Fasion. pay rf 7" eo just overhau: ‘ed; a4 A jane $32.40 yt g Hr and evenings. oper eo N. King’ ‘8 highw AV. (c2) Le Touring car; “TO 2 months old: aa runs like new; good tires: S#7 Mint Motor Car Co., 621 N King’s | Open Sunday | and evenings. tc2) —--- a ———— ya light er- Luxe Aut . & eight touring. De (e2) "8e0, Co., 3101 Olive st, Bomont 121. (c) t eight touring. De Olive st. Bomont 121, ic) late model, in ele- ron car: ( entra) OL eNoat s— 1917 li ight UuxXxe Auto C Central Reo me D OLDSMOBIL, E—S cyl. i gant condition: a fine OOO: terms. See Mr. open Sundavs OLD: WIQRILE—Touring; 7 1919 ae 2814 Loc ust: Dassen er, real bar ; ope _ only lib- open Sunt 18: G-crl i hechanical. coal ee Phone “best. little 5— -paseen e E r cash, balanste terins — buring cer; rs dust overhauled: | » battleship STay; good as new. $80 mainted : cash, sine Painted: 5 good tires, nearly new: ; and evenings. Flint Motor noe N, cing’e highway a, Mint Motor Car Co., | Mr. Ming's highwa. e.* soiendi $450 cash. Open ey. | eve-| balance eas hint Motor Car Co. ior 5 King's} !ngton av. terms. Mr. arn {2} | OLDSMO} — ‘ touring © ers “ios 5 | BILE -Touring: re rebuilt and ond * rnavied an n perfect con. covers and : oar balance $54 et month. oral terms: Sis ear wae’ joel ue 8 Aan . way. (02) | Cabany 489er mexe me prove it. Touring car; late model; just OVERLA AND—Ty overhauled; in perfect inning | car in cow ERS +3 cash. F “ Z k, Open Sunday a = OVERL. AND ~Model ae ome — 7 i ear: 1 ‘ condition; a real barguin. 35 a X oy ra ouring ear, 10. months old : O02 eae . aa runs like new; good — janc + per month. . . King’s highway; open Sun- 1920 touring car: just 5° PE model is classy overhauled and in perfect con- les: in f the reg e ‘ ok ‘cash. Flint Motor Car Co., 621 ood top, ms. Mr. Finck 1906 ° wg highway. Open Sunday and eve- car, in very fine condition. only ’ x , (2) cash pa ment, balan og tn 3 HUDSON -FRAMPTON USED 452% Delmar r bl PAIGE Te Touring o ~ ring car; 1919: é- " Sidney | 8080 cy cylinder. ; T681,. = = late model. balance terms. 90; driven bh: it few excellent mechanical Paint and tires: a thousand condition; snappy little $600: gsmall or 10 monthe. CAR DEPT., model: late ) eT. Touritm car; ‘late model; just overhauled: in perfect running cash balance $39.60 per t Motor Car Co., 621 N, King's | (2494 » Open Sundays and | evenings, — (c2) | eos: Fee { ' RC 8— 1020. touring. F his car Is D Le 2 : mast running condition and has every fay ae te ape of a new car; am offering this at | attr vag price and me should gee it wariate jis value. My eiheiser, 3084 a maton. Bomont Oh. Open Sunday a | ae Cl) | Touring; $-cylinder, | Tpacsceee miit body; the finest car @oman of means. Mr. ay. mace: ea ect conditions $ uy payments, Me . Cen- (1) fully eq) alppe da $400 cash, "Mr. Finc} K, 100 iW Washington AY. ( rs Py 3 I 18 PE ERLES SS 7-Dassenger touring Ike tt) ® bv careful owner: : t } and a burned-off Paint ‘sgt ges ughly 3 Waster payment. MR. WILLIAMS. thee a on. Bomont 694. Open till nop, eee touring ca car, new) int OP, food tires. Cail Senay ante}: 8. ; = Tou: car; runs perfectly; $525: RKO —Toariag: electrio ode; Kod vi air: "Keos ho. wit eee one. el) 125, $135 good tires; cood renntng car; % tion. 557 Lansdowne ay. | J} iil cee ara ae emenem eee —— te model ~ fine” touring, in must eel]. 3521 Michigan (e2) — 3 ‘eg touring g. $825 - Dodge, late 1916. Lgea at POS © *hestnut. ic TOURING | peedster; ali . ae i ‘iI@y ‘ake ra tft — a re terms to * 5 Small cas! 0) Dap oe on Will prove [ts worth as iM . “. A f “or ‘ ‘ ] C allowance for: en ag Sch .__—orent 8196. (c2 months payment, balance in 8 or 10 b tei R- 6-cylinder, 5- passenger, ody; monthly te 4525 Delmar Bl “time fer demonstration: teria, S AUTO BOD Yaaemotnnnc ;ikhE 6 tou 1900_ Washington. (31) | SAXON—ini8 ——— 5 XON— light 6 ' or si Overhauled an Co., 8101 Oliv : homenr it 2 th st. , opposite. Car Co (c24 ¥ -new; immediate passenger In A-1 condition Ine) nding 4 iAnY AC cCe@RsgaOrias Covers and a $3550 winter §; with stream ne . and = speedister ae Dp De Luxe A Auto “Ty our 4r eZ . demonstration; 1920 See Mr. Finck, 1900 will miny roadster: y ery r: musbds automobile to be ivei Post-Dispatch, fc) ht eight roadster. Olive st. Bomont ‘good nd_fre- lv monthe old; price $1100. King's highway. SAXON 6—Touring car. 5-passenger: and ot Bon mt 4 ones: mechanically perfect: beautiful fin- yying cars; bran If desired. fruper- Wierd eee eas em seceentnininensinadindihsias*, a a ; ilgon Ca ig ahh: Larges — ~— ee B114 Cass. Cass. (6)| Coliseum Bldg.. Jefferson and Looust PE: 2) = on a a5- . \ im nariece va or I 4 tOuUTINg car; arive it SCRIPP-BOOTH—Six touring, in verfect me ; Ss c§8) chanical shape: 4 new Goodrich tires, one ‘ passenger. ) eeuring var; a or summer top;| @Xtra: newly painted. top and upholstery in mechanically for i> , 100 Olive at. {ec a) fine condition; this car is a real performer > *Sund ey ) a condition, - bar- | perme _tedeajred. _F ~ as (c2) Race7e- Pouring, 19 hs 220 Olis ios) |STEPHENS SALIENT 6 used ter; overhauled, buring. 1916, Ton ahs sel] | short time for model; balance monthly. terms. 805 8. Jefferson. eeet | . tan ale Wash- it ) ’ (e3]) oe ode: y nT TT ——— Eooaanl>. l adngtel: used STUDE BAKE R 1918 light six touring lie EE 0 lon a Luxe Auto Co.. 3101 Olive st. Bomont 121, ae ag ty: car, condition: Central 3d ic) os mitral AS45L. ___.__'¢*), | SFUDEBAKER—1917 licht four tourine. De puring car: brand- new: 1920 model: Luxe Auto Co., 8101 Olive Bomont 121 : line body; best equipped car ? Central 20 (es 8115 Cass ay. ______/f) | STUDEBAKER—Touring. 6-cylinder: in r; like new; “motor very _vety fine condition; $350 cash, balance terms. 38516 Easton. terms. Mr. F inck, 1900 _Washingtor rare? © (oe ‘Seven -passen ger touring ht six coupe. f[ oy pgourl. live st. Bomont 7 ring car Peon ioe, $263. ao0uring car: like new: 1920 tart: must geell: bargain; 8 Faston a: »' STU DEBAKE R new patnt tine mechanical condition: make good service car: $675. See Mr. banks, IS17 Tacust Romont 40 STU Dk BAK ER 4Jne of the new ylinder cars, new tires, paint condition; extra tire; 1-3 cash months. Forest RON + STU DEBAKER +—-1918 touri ne: vers i you can't te! it from motor: let us Ri nonstrate yourse!f: new tires, extra painted in Venetian biue $300 on this car and worth SS0- aw ay at $475 bods : Private mY. ic 8) Pouring cars; Ane condition. with or 19; or, late mod 10 we ‘chanical condition? Locust . nks, 817 916; electric 321 Michigan. = “starter: 1917- 1918-19 very rea M i: easy terms. 2116 Cass. (2) | fine a a en ae es 1” *) ight eight = 01 Olive st. Bomo ate 15 touring cars, 1917, 1918. 191». Up: eeeoenta bing; lot of extras; easy a; trade old. 3631 Easton. (of) | tiful car: 4020 touring. starter. demountable, | Siage ful lock steering wheel, $650; terms, car newly cs _Neosho. Riverside aM (cl) : has spent —T ouring car; late model: in nerf ex +t) @& roadster: good tires: price $500. Fiint Mo- | iM es it 7 Co., 621 N. King’s highway. Open; [O35 N_ Gragid ai Onen_ A event nK®. (c 2) | | STUTZ—1915 touring. , De DUrINE ; Oi demountabies. shock | 3101 Olive st. Bomon 21. Pers, tire rac + Yale lock, epeedome - VELIE—Touring: motor reb: mw Cash, vear on 4 sel Forest | anteed ; f gr00da motor 2a gee Tigh £ d-cvlinder; new ti @ash. balance £30 ”. n. (C29 for er: new § tires: yet hAanical condition. Seg” 0.10) © Pclist. Romont BOUTS. Call at 1628 at 1628 (a2 Central ———_— and guar Call i new ) _ U Easton. Se. Ae paint. bumper and Johnson L Ptouring. 1918 model: in fine shape | } Value, terms, Velie, 2958 O} NS 4 Mout; new paint and tires, speed- model. 5 se, Satin aetna etn a8 @nd other extras: price low and lib- will paint ‘yt © err &. Ve elle, ON8ILK Olive st (ci) ln : ai 10 lit- | Locust Sundays. ible °"s | rari t ’ tiring, . 1919 model: used verv ver J © ns ve ‘tires. paint and top like new. and has 'B TOURING CAR Os La { ' block : priced right for quik *k sale. | - car is 10 months old: $500 cash. balance an ng a 6966 Fl a 2) per month (men Sundav and evenings is uring car; > Ing) model ; in. perfect | it Motor Car Co., 621 N. King’s high- » miles; two e000 in 1 comdition; mew tires; $550) way (eu) : tnitial cost 82000 3 Nint Motor Car Co., 621 N King’s | el] |) ay WW? By. elient BU batunce tin §&.: or 1} Open Sunday a: and evenings { " USED CAR DEPT, ~ ! SE er b!. , ~-evlinder 7-passenger Path- rood + passeng*: ? ssf LO Sulit cert months air oven 2 } ; . % } . erhauled ara! repaint we On! ad RD CLEAKING II cars; cash, —~ ow sused Ford touring ee > O@ trade %184 Olly ea | | | re souring car: 1919 model; in perfect | finder, dt and 20; oper car. % l condition: new tires #: $220 cagh., 1919 model; fine cor : ee $39.60 per month. Flint Motor Car | . owner going away, i. N. King’s highway; open Sundays ia Teninwe. ie2) — paint shop: loe a3 Touring car: late model. in perfect | oroughly overhaul ution: good tire: $200 cash, balance 834 | shape; | Open Sunday and evenings. | Mor Car Co., 621 N. King’s high-| two’ ears. take Cadillac ; every day; kept up in ex- condition; price very terms if desired. J. 2109 Olive, Bomont condition, tires everything in fine will demonstrate. Will sell the above or both ears early new: i or. my rvone over i cellent 11 any morning foR 0 w—Touring cars; new AK + S Med, with 5-passenger stream-. edan at BPbodies ; used Fords or bodies’ . ‘easonable; utiful universal blues. in; easy payments. reasonabl MEDS AUTO BODY Co... 106 ©: SMITH, [cash payment, bale Mee St., Opp. city hall. (e2) e MBe—Light 6: perfect condition: 6 | | ings CAR DEPT... agi Apence: cash or time. 5177 Easton, | (e) j PRUCKS Truck, 1\%-ton, Intst-class shape; all standard parts, with large hiture or moving body: real bargain: y devired. Oldrich-Stephens Motor Lax ust at. DENBY Also Ford condition. Call Room DE ARBORN— truck, both in excei) 1086 Arcade Bide Truck; light delivery perfect: $1 Ss meter 50 2520 Jeffer gcood bod Loc ust. ict) fine feo) “$350: oo icS) open *asy terms, (c4) de plix e ry perfect: : eet cea res: real sleds ind mt180 Olive. . By , _— model, i nth , fave only drive: : 2320 Olive, worm ister or touring a lud ue ulppedi in ibe--4 : 8706, 23 ‘ uf ished standard color, Compare | built and repaint ce > 4535 Delmar Ri. FEDERAL-—14,-ton:, -- a _bargain. HOLT a large stake bod y 20 eacdan a on style body: i: nmedt ate repainted, overhauied and all! delivery: terms. in t six soten. e Onl N ( Cn a. 4 =e and running condition, Small | att RL == . 4525 Delmar BI | FORD—Ton truck. any style body: U vee (2) ir sacollont a oni must sell. R118 Cars av. ndav till 1:30 ‘ol te in (cs 2) | Co., 2810 ocust st 2 | Te —— O11 8, ; 5-passenge: sees ger 1900 Washing- 2320 Olive ate model tires; terms. c lights and etarte —— » 1920, model 7-0: like new in | i bust. i pect, including tires, with Ph cod With a new one at such a rare! ==o>;o7 john: | VDORRIS | : terms. . nek, x e000. 00 down, balance in eight | rubber late? Ga FRAMPTON USED CAR DEPT haha good motor: tase with top; Teal any 14 ha 7 lud T mad - | FEDERAL—2-ton; mec hanically good; 3 son ourings cheap. 3027 La ‘ust. a ~ 4 behotes of mode! J-1917. or model | FORD TRUCK-— nea , Ester y ive. (c14) ‘¥ -— i | ive. _ (cl@ =e Olve. acy Paslcketea: cord tires all around. FORD—Delivery Car: fine run ning “i xe. Classed as a used car from ap- | der; very_ cheap. st. Bo . y . ,? ~, werment. balance in & or 10 months. | FORD—Worm drive; ‘slightly used. Cassilly, tT. N-FRAM MPTON USED CAR DEPT 1809 Olive; Bomont 14 ic) ; Fi ioc. ra a bt at tain maabnes. Roa ee ‘ " 7 Ros Cars | Ford Exchange, 2620 Olive. : passenger touring: oO. erhauled. | FORD—Truck: o —_— : nt; real bargain: terms. Be rtrang. ORD—Truck; open body: 1916 model; but very , iv st. 2) | - Rh ight family OBL Late model 5 -pasenger _ a FORDS-—1 and % ton truck: any style body: ‘ rpaien order; will sacrifice. 35:21 big a} ge god year to pay. 1919 « | FORD—1%-ton truck; atake ‘body ~ 1918 / i gE oa 101 saan Auto | el: fine running order; cheap; cash or tin e. t- r smal! Basntiy ae po FORD—Truck; light *® Mr. Finck, body: guaranteed (o8i)} se Sees perfect Fc IRD— Truck, oo. mp an 3 and yaeton orest B1p6.. (e2) . Youn, : 3 touring; tires: cash or body; pneumatic FORD ~Worm drive one-ton, with cab . and stake body; excellent condition; nore 8802 Lawton. * cc! FORD—Worm drive, - pneumatic c tires, or exoress be immediate de livery: terms. Cassilly. is09 Olive. Bomont_ L4. FORD- Truck; light delivery: used very tie: sultable for general delivery: eno Olive. Ee ee = motor in) PORD—Truck : fine delivery fir condition; ae : nh: new top. with door-opening | model; £300 cash, balance ngton ay. —— 7) DP ROO pires: 200 cash, balance | Finck, 1900 Washington a\ * -_ — — ‘al ; ‘a oOMmont DW} eS) | six. 5-passenger. i: LL EE! | FORD—truck, one-ton, worm hertnut ae : S-Dassenger touring: over- : a inted, Al - | ( TRUC! KS—%-t ton. ~~} -ton “and 114-ton, bigs bapgaln “for, au) a new and used; immediate delivery; liberal N. Tavior fe) | terme. Barnett Sales Co,., 2815 Olive. (8) “~~! FORD—New 1920 delivery cars: trade your | old car or truck, balance $25 per month. 3134 Olive. it Fe (08) FORD—One-ton truck; style body; one year to truck: phe um at ic “tires . terms. Barnett fn | Hoa © Maxwell touring. refinished a beautiful b mack anicaity in good condition, | Pg see tires and accessories, | d balance in or 10 a ay : ON RAY MPTON U SED CAR DEPT. | 45°25 Delmar ! ee a enn ae a Touring car: light 5- assenger; tires and mechanically per- , cash, balance terms. Mr. Finck, on (e81) _ pheumaiio , aiines: any pay, 2737 Oltve. ics) FORD—Truck : light “delivery: : express body; immediate delivery; terms to suit. Rarnett Sailer Co.. 2815 Loc ust (8) FORDs- i%-ton ton “trucks, new 3 and “used: all styles of bodies; your old car aceepted as firet payment. balance monthly payments. Rarnett Salea Co | only } (c3e@) ' Fine Kk,’ 1900 Wash- | ic31) | od E ance mmonthl ly 'BA seat @s good | (¢2) ! ‘good as new, 1900 ‘Washington av. e811) | Aad hd ieSrT)! i Vi M—1918> small | (el) after | (e3) |} (29) | Central 8M. (c is late , Ilave (e@2) | (2) 3 Barnett Sales | mods | | PLAYE R-PIANO—8110; Broadway wes se * (C2) i express stake (od) | /PLAYER-PIANOS eae | IV K RS | PLAYER-PIANOS- Sales | (c8) | PIANO eee ceae at an AUTOMOBILES PORD Trunk cattie rack, mounted on rmmne , as , . . , _terma, 2620 Oliv -% — Se ees “(oh k ORD . TRUCKS Al styles, new and used: wil! 3187 car as fret payment, i Olive t. take your | balance monthly. | ~~ FORD TRUCKS MONTHLY PAYMENTS New and used; {mmediat e@ delive Styles: your used car laken in trade. 2815 Locust st. all bal- NETT SALES CO., (8) value: terms. 106 >. wth ST. -_- + city hall. Ae 4 condition: $1350; terms (et) Opp. ae 1%- ton, ‘tn has ood stake bo 9027 Locust. et dy and cab; MAXWELI-—1 "1919 tru truck, 1%-ton, in perfect seeer: new tires; this {ts a chance to save big ds our gale price $625. 908 Chest- i (el) MOGUL -—Truck, 8%-ton; all cab, 16-foot loading space, _TL.o¢ ‘ust st. (c6) SERVICE TRUCK—1i-ton; tires and general condition good as new. E. a ac ey av Ferguson, Mo. rhone rergu- — mn 4 ic Vine ton truck: all overhauled and repainted: light expreas body with canopy: rea] bargain: terms. Bertrand, 4130 Olive. ——— tc =) | TRUCK—8% tons ~ Capacity: - first-class ime- chanical condition: stake iat he houes 800 & 2d. (8) j a rebuilt > new $1200. 8027 ae cover: cheap for cash. 1 | USED TRUCKS | | _ Before you purehase a used | truck, call and look our line over. We can save you 100% on your purchase. | All Siges and Makes: over. | f hauled; painted; in excellent | 1 condition. | Ready for immediate deliv- | ery. Terms to Suit. MACK” INTERNATIONAL MOTOR TRUCK COR- PORATION, Used Truck Dept. 1326 Chestnut Street. Olive 3217. eS ) ——— _—_— — _ _ — — AUTOMOBILES—MISCELLANEOUS Al J OMOBILES Stu , “Ay 1G Nn 2orG niodel spares sell imme- Y’} aeton, with cord Ow net i@aViIng town diately; call or ph Westininster Morast CHEVROLEY 1017 IWS. ng cS 1} : very reasonahtly terms Young, 2814 Locust; open ~ }T) by F 28 { “ADII LAC eguipped priced wae. new: sumtiier and aoe 4217 Virginia: Victor De nell, ey. Fl nost bar- (4) Reauti ful “tone. aii phonograph, beautiful reason- upright children to practice on, Paee bi) Steinw ay ‘ low Cost PIA Y ER p I ANO- and tone; ASS-note; terins to suit LEHMAN PIANO CO., eee Olive st (+>) mia hog: Any 1107 —— ----— — - used original price $725 cash. balance easy 1107 Olive st. (D) TO “$200. fi nt of very fine Slatie: eac h one ‘good for years. these bargains. {EYER’S, 17th Sev eral CxCeRT ODA HY all SS-note: from 8325 to aranteed: $15 monthiv bY R'S, 17th and Locust. — ee eee _— —— SS-note; rolls; _part . terms. $15 50 upright Buy one * and Toeust. (¢c37) fine Each one gt te37) _..| PLAYER-PIANOS — Frank | our showroom, the {cis cable terms: STERN Sts. -PLAYER-PIANO—A_ months ‘tone: | : 1 886D, stand- | for 'CO.. ES | ISTERN & CO., St. bench | #£p HONOGRAD iH repairing our spec laity’: KNOT Tnie. in fine condition: this is “the | selling at S75, party. Smith Piano ' best buy in the city; beets to respensibie » 4853 Olive, & & POND Upright Pia Rosewood Will be put in Al condition (ood action, $120. ‘ th or terms, 14 Olive st. dec - CARe. tone AFOLIA N and earyv i 2 gtandard Several good reduced if greatly -pianos Lehman Piano terms. plaver on Caasy _Olive st. make rices Pi10T r [ANOS — excellent 4 per week. ——— upright pianos, low as $e “} 1107 all terms, Oiiva {9 Lot of used condition; as Lehman Piano Co. Pi ABP Angelus: S8&-note; duli-finish mahog- any case; all modern bins roved eceaon devices. In very good condition, Less ther half price. See immediate). bas mali payments. & OLIAN CO., 1004 Olive.te5 like $130; ust new , for (ndereon; oak case’ $650 new: will sell ueed but 14 months; will terms to responsible parties PIANO CO., 4858 Olive st. (2) Gut iano, only $45: best U P RI ote oY’ S t rhe hHiouse — Au Its Pianos), cor. Lith a a cost been antee. SMT’ rH 1 That yuare and ‘Oli . {o) "Sif Locust. (c®) sone Trucks, $25 per month: new and used: or small: e immediate delivery. Central oe Bomont 1126. Lewis Auto Body Bales Co... 2520 ou st. (c a tai — $8; gas. dren Ree ORS Pe oe AFF ERY PL , 46638—3 roons PEC a 4084— -Large housekeeping PECK, 402 front room, 4028-—1. ~-r front room well nished for light housekeeping; bath, of Fairground; with ROOMS WITH _BOARD—CITY ROOM AND BOARD—Attractively furnished: | Ineals; rates ts 2346 (9 es —— all conveniences; parties enploved. good (‘abany SOUTH Room and PLP LR LOL PA ne. 3150 board, “ee ‘WEST LINDELL BI 4115 nished 24 floor front ter, southern exposure, the best the market penne. desiring ra f ned® surroundings Andel) Me} PHERSON, 4474 ahtsaative. eontinuousw hot water; home wornven le neces, Two handsomely rooms: running WA- immacul ate meas affords accommodations: SI 4E WM light cooking; all roonis f 5177—-Room | and beard t or 2 gen - coup le, Forest _ 31817. AND )e3 OARD private hom excellent Southern cook: an asiubual home for refined men. Cahany ‘1890 (2) \ ERNON, Furnished | front room gentieman; excellent board; private home Cabany 4894M. (2) dOTELS : AIA AZAR HOTE!., 8127 Tocust at.: rooms: _Tunning water, bathe: Tic day . $4 week fc8) HOTEL—5S338 Bartmer;: Amer in Cabann ne district. (cS) RESORTS HOME 11 miles from St bungalow, 3-room farm, 12 acres: Ke}. tlemen or Coo). attractive roOoOnS: KT0> BPP RP PD LADO eA MI ‘LV LILLE ican plam: —Overlooking Mississtppt, AYLLS clubhouse -reon keeper « home, Pau! lLungestraus, (C2) ROOMS WANTED “nr aoe POL ll el an ROOM Wa. Dafarniened. Box M-11! -D. ROOM W td. —By gentleman: near 2000 i Js ay. _Box M- 112 Post-Dispatch 2 Wd. Sitting and sleeping for couple: family pre- : references Box M-4, Post- Dispate h. . ROOM Wtd. ~Housekeeping» room in family by mother and daughter reasonable; west or north preferred Box I) Post-Dispatch. (cl) roo private exchanged. pris ROOMS | AND BOARD W WANTED BOARD Wtd.--In preva e fam employed Box 70, P.-D i far aston KBox ROOM AND ily; by lady BOARD Wrtd Vrivate for lady employed, between and Maple. Union and Hodiamont. a Post- t- Dispatc oh. ROOM AND. f young — is [HOUSES, FLATS, ETC) APARTMENTS © — Wt} 1 sublease to vear my nicely fu Forest 1440 —™, = ~ ~ = mn ~~ - = ne27—Anpartment. cluding sun parlor and reception he vacant June 1: 3-famil¢ floor: rent $125 per month: lst floor; party must have good respons! bI a irnishe "AR TME >is ae , for one apa rtment. rowel = ee “ 8 rooms, hall; will owner references. (« 3 _ FLATS FOR RENT — KENSING TON, 5242 S007 Dickson st., S00 T)} Cc keon st O11 Dickso n. wn order, THEIM ER % BRO REALTY aa Wain right ied ~ SOUTH 4si2n 8S F} D nee: sik -room n flat, rooms i) BEN A roeonis bath BROADWAY and h ot-water ee a LAT Beautiful rey : McPHERSON. 5936—-First-floor. G-room. #un parlor; garage if desired; $85: aduits only, (c2) | FURNISHED FLATS— APARTM' TS i i i a . oeBZA Humph (}- -room, beauti fully furnished: plaver- plano and victrola: 1 block from Forest Park: from June 10 to | August 25. $75 per mont! Box D-@t. Post. | Dispatch (ely i FURNISHED APARTMENT-~--Business wo man to share pracficaily furnished ' ment with business woman: reasonable: con- | venient to all cars. Rox E-54, Post-Dis- | pati ‘h i1) PU RNISHE “3 “APARTMENT—-New 5-room: also gun parlor; bueatiful new furniture: niodern in every detail: + taba neighbor- hood ; garage if desired: piano. ctrola; fur nished or unfurnished: might sell furniture will sub-lease for summer or for two years. Phone Olive 1265. (2) | —— eee NORTH OO Re | gu k sale, $16 per foot; terme A. togers Romont. 2 60, Central ’ 7152 | SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE | LOT—-Vinita Monroe $1860 fei} lard _MON 1EY WANTED MONEY Wtd.—-$5000 on 50 feet. Wash! near Grand: good improvements: pa per cent and small commission. Box Post-Diapatch. ALT i i i i i | bi (cl) Terrace: bargain: 102 feet front; and Creve Coeur road; tuproved; terms. Phone Monday. Cabany vee Apart a ca MONEY WANTED. BRICK BUILDING—New four-room; 6c—DEED OF TRUST—6% and bath in house; cemented cellar; tit rn Bg Eg BOW. yes lights and water; hot-air heat; lot + Ft oCae, Samar. ideal investment for trust ft.. at Elm av., 8400 Gravois rd.; price $3600; | (ia, Dilacipe and interest guaranteed. by terms can be arranged to sult. Inquire 1006 idest and largest reality organization im St. Times Bldg. Main 2ORO, Louls See Jones, 220 Odd Fellows’ Bidg. (el) : wn c\ XT MONEY Weta. ~—Compelled to raise mone Af | NOW immediately; will g@acrifice several ro / TT have a number of fine lots tn beautiful | deeds of trust paying 6 per cent; finest prop- | Vinita Park and Terrace, ®ith all improve-| ¢rty in 8t. Louis secures these mortgages; ments in and paid for, on which I will build | #0Me as poe as $300; - agents need apply. OTUTX. ‘a number of fine homes. at actual cost. If Box A-TT. Poat- =Diepere! you want to be one of the lucky purchasers 6% wrd.— ‘and get a house bullt after your own plan, | with terms very easy, answer thie ad at G £ and one of my men will call early tn) rom 1500 to $10,000: all loans. week Proposition ts limited to leas’ “SEB t . =o 10 houses. Box A-387, Post-Dis (ol) | CHRISTIAN BRINKOP R. ae co., Ch GRAND. 2018—Nicelv furnished two- flat; bath, etc, ‘antral | FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT | EAST rogim atock cer- Once _ WES? PA one. me i the ~~ ~ | than 1 During igre August and Sentem- | nm Sroom house; conveniently }o- sU com NGALOWS in wel 4453 - eppgeasoenie meme: » dell SE Built j in 60 Days RTH Rae _NO $200 cash, balance same as rent; I own 11) ' lot: 510x165 (improvements HOUSE—Modern 6-room, pt egy ® fur- | y '; In the eveaty. “abou! Jished, act. quli kK. LOO? Holland Bidg. (;arden, on two car Itnes: ! from wpostoffice: surrounded e;| | Tower. (rove Pletghte Office, 3114 S. Grand. | money, June 15. | idney 53. fotor 38 Branch of | Roatmen’s Rank Ria JOS ; pre KMANN R. E. CO., 623 i and “bath on Std. . (2) | — FURNISHED | pie; ke gp Pe the Super, Box HOUSES WANTED | 5. @ or TJ room modern house or flat. in good neighborhood: by business man. wife and child 1 year old: references exchanged poseqnon on or before Rox _D-S8 [rat -Disp teh, BPP ew i HOUSE Wtd. We save BEL. Copstay’. i WE OFFER SUBJECT: sii siesta I A i 1% shares Midway ‘ rey a . . . rma’ m4 shares ne (sreen rWO DOUBLE FLATS 5.000 shares Turman families of 4 5.000 shares Okeh es i ia ™ 450 shares Motex Refining .... nOO ehares Motex Oll er 5.000 ehares Motex Pipe Lin 19 shares Blue Bird preferred ™) shares Blue Bird common 250 shares Homer Consolidated LO ehares Ace Petroleum . 1.000 Durbin Train Pipe W. L. SCHACHNER cO., Stocks and Bonds Central Ne tena Pank Bidg.. St. Mo. FOR COLORED PEOPLE - . LA SALI-E. R220, whitened; only £10 TO LET—BUSINESS P PU IRPOSES i newly ‘ 9-31 ( rooms (c x1) ceo.ior ed: Srooms: npeett @ st ; ? of 3 rice for wrner out “t105 { ‘hest - et Ay B ¢ ARSON Lest gee emenal b fio ; pf noon . = , = eee —— - e WEST lcceeannetiinanmmdiiinadl or sublease, 1 or more} ~f eee ae oe ear ee ee Louis’ finest office | Post Dispat hh 'C€ ; and 6 rooms fur- ; tric its Nee FR. A. S872 Deimar. ( ROOM—AIl tion. Clive 4654, hoOoMS or rent rooms a One Ot oe ee ee ae DESK conveniences; O40 ORR RF RAB RDO wr" FI. AT 1218 Goodfellow. & nace bat h. gas Lp THOMPSON REALT FILAT rorors, fioors tile Olive 818%, Olive G18). filive 8) 8&2. Olive 6183 Kinloch. Centra! We OFFSR, any eS . 13 Long Green O}! and Gas it 185 Missourt Iron and Bteel x) Miller Tratn Control (‘omet Motors Tex-La-Homa Tex-la-Homa com. Texae Pips ween Turmen Ol] ...... Mo Tex ) 1] . Mo-Tex Pipe Line Mo-Tex Refining 4438 Forest Park bl. single 5 and ; two steam-heating plants, hardwood buildings Box T)-27, baths, extrn large rooms: poa- I days Varnham ix) eae ESTATE| BUILDING MATERIALS oa. ten tak chamomile i nia) ae part subtect, 4719 Vernon Vacant- se Mi Ec era NEWLY DECORATED AND PAINTED Five and elx rooms, bath, electric, fur naces; lot 7x1l70 price is ri ght: must sell MORR 1s AACH RR. CO) soc (‘heatnut (4) oem Bide preferred. Box E-865, P Return on Apartments C four property. See ite. Ve can sell a modern Weat End apart- Congressional Oj . CRAU SCE P. HEATH, S18 Chestnut. (5) | wey ary re corner, 27 apartmenta, to Okeh O11 & Refining : vy 2 re return: rents sig. hoo no Afterthought Copper .. CITY REAL ESYATE FOR SALE eases INHAM INV CO, 425 Interna- Homer Consolidated a ' . - Afs ‘olay Commonweaita Finance Met ropollitan Xtores mf Metropolitan Stores com. Kimbiew Combined HMarroun Motore tm: | 1000 ©. C. Graves O11 ‘ yl i “em Toe § ‘al LN, OF “one ». Mas 308-32 i‘njneatnut Friday Bs ' a We lkirk “A = \W aL You Be Sui ‘of THE THOUS SANDS | Peers 8 i wil} sleep ul i\der CAT Ve er 1 it] 7 d ‘olumbta Vio St Louis for the want of ‘ le n't) = . — — - wait until our lots are gone Buy now WEST ihave us bulld vou a hor re down . ihalance pavable like rent uM can = oo = R r NESIDENCE—5229 Page. A modern vacant . a lwith S100 dow: Row A-148 Poat-Dis , ma ry . ' om ‘ etale Nattonal Ol eof Kenesas C —* Ukiahoma 1! & ge hy a. And many other stocks ee us) we cana rea of you monev i} unlisted etecks, Klass, : \N CO., aro ind : agent. rooms s 2 Dave Who os) LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY ‘f | MONEY to loan on automobiles while you are waiting. Auto Auction, 1210 Olfwe +e®) MONEY for salaried people, lowest rates tastiest terme: confidential. 1881 wed Exchange . aa MONEY loaned on diamonds. Watches, jew- eiry. Liberty Ronds and ali articies of vail- Mary- | ue Frankel’s, s ¢. cor, Sth and Pine. (¢8) ca | rooms, "= rst ion June 10th 6750 ; ht-room Prick in t0%— Marviand Terrace lot T2x220 feet, § om- | Pree ong na md | oh moors aerees: MONE ¥ loaned on automobiles. stocks. bonde able ‘buijding lots in’ tha best residential | fur particalare: home sunday alt aus, net JO OT will a oe re a Sch bemutifal ened Pi gh 54 5 "aa wet oa ienay parinen PBinve for, purchaser and every convenience, terme | pment eB NE TS Ne Ae RES amercial Bldg h and Oltve ( “15 Emerson; 6-room; bath, Commercial " , , - red. Call Cabany O6821R for app int | RUNGALOW- hot water | heat: modern ; electric taf MONEY loaned on ned on furniture __ NORTH 2 ag HiOUSE—2222 Howard. 3 families, 11 rooms. | FE make loans on mood uprigh (2) piaver-planos. A Homeseeker’ x Opportunity Having a lots, 50 to 100 feet! pare FARMS } FOR SALE ‘front over 50 feet deep. on Natura! Bri a OL ll il fill nil, |road. nent ben nul tiful ree FARM. -80 worth $400 ner acre: wi'' on which |! bull be alow rangin ne ne e + ey ) acres , fron ny tet iy ji , tr Cnr } : ee wise ane ATH oT bisce piover or anyone pte En Rrok [near ators, sche! n McKinley street car line. 3 S022? Ratlway Exchange Ride, re ino cab “dozen '} s Jones. Ste | "Mahone 31% ss TO 85) LOANED than a2 dortan WY) & : . ; hh _ aay or bie without o«M ning fu 2 | FARM 60 acres, improved | ail wad mae and| Se peonle evcurity; } on scunaty tb uapeted F fenced: + mijes to tow a an bc a in Le fore Weight ise atest Ri hy thas aa bew 2 Post Dispat ch. RESIDENCE El ~_w i ee ee ment. few iar Pee a a trrertencertecinnraiamemmmae, mines deen QricK MONEY hy acres For salarted out security ana withedt knewtetge one. n rrutit this shortiy, to Union ‘ang PoseDiaicli 6%—DEEDS OF "TRUST. 60, | ; | STOCKS AND SONDE Wtd.—200 _ Motex Refinin "4300 “Give rod = exchange for Po Fehren one oS if mame are ~&. our Eéward A. Langan Fern, cota ° e pernte on their own oo ef on one ** aa “** > icS) i z.. ‘it. touts. Mo. (04) fot 2 ee, PP eRe ge wr a a ‘ eee a a Sptomeye ey ae Oy pe eee ia il et kee FERENCE SL NRE” PRL EILEEN I Bebe It? sy a Pe OC REINER ALTE ORIEN HERO Me ' dilettante . DB EEE CA pty ron aH - pee me FRE ELA FR, Rew ers. us oe C28 we oe -gueaage csnes ed ee De BE ie ee es ae ES AERO AT a magic me Ore SC, 2S RO RT . eect nonee Se ere he me ee on om —— A Mi nea ee Ra aa.) eee Dee te he ae Ss OR aoe a We oar 6 ¢ eet Pd ON. RRR IEN ey _ RG PRN, ON NE I tle ORIEOFE Sy Ee eB ten BS ee PEELE PIP. MS Pt eM Rage IR RA Meee te SN as aE ey i See ae , 0 tc ASR ARE VRE Bn, yp atts Rar ROIs wk Pe le Re ye
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¢ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | | MONDAY EVENING, MAY 24, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' 4 : Areas YT BE Shy Maa) RRR lS le eas 1 A RS, Ry ge Se Me RES Ne ee tog Oe rea uy oi ae See rr EEN OT. i, OR AP HPS a eS Re SR a TE se OS ap eta es * cee ee! eras ee = ~. ” 4 uw : . ¥ ~ Ee 5. ES iD. a 7 eo ae SEP” pf Wa ime Ate 1 > & ‘ - a ¥ ba Dy ples R ws 3 - ee yy a By ’ ee gp rt ae oe, & - : : , ei sant ‘ — . :. ~ ednthedtiendaticted > s ss. > - ~ = _ 1 * ain : = > * vay, erage eases SC, he Weer ar ps We he 62 Cty ene hehe Sgt ha a eA ec ee: fame: : Ee ig Ea Petey * > ote, Wah OF Sines OR Ste “ . . Ba NT ate ee oat ae a eg nt . iia is ORF ln hme ane dik Be re ee = Se a es Se AILS ti ot steamiy Sans tate . a : Sy : —— Ft ny eg es) : Pe ne ee agg op in “ Sn et oro me hart” pane yf eine te Saat, sha . a ie “ a... _ ° ~~ 2 a - ~ o ee ee | Famous-Barr Gos Rousing May’ Sale Largest Distributors of Merchandise | ae at Retail in Missouri or the Wes!f —————— Peeeeeeteeeeeseereteseeereveeserees —_— Enormous Reductions eee esse st Look for May Sales Price Tickets Which Mark Many Specials Not Advertised Here. i | Double Eagle Stamps Tuesday | — ae — eae ee a Sees eseeeereeeeeeeeee ae ee New Ollered Comforting news to the thousands who have been asking “When are prices coming down?” Our May Sales are splendidly answering this universal question. Downward price revisions are reflected in_ every section of St. Louis’ Foremost Store. The backward Spring season, the curtailment of credits and tightening of money forced many manufacturers and jobbers to sacrifice great quantities of very seasonable and highly desirable merchandise. Our corps of buyers, eager to do their share in bringing rices down to .the lowest possible level, ave made many extremely advantageous purchases—the benefits of which are now being felt by our patrons. The great crowds that are in attendance here daily are loud in their praises of the superior values being offered—the enthusi- astic buying in every section is proof posi- tive that these eventful May Sales are wWin- ning the most genuine approval. Each day brings new surprises—watch our announce- ments in the daily press. In addition to the offerings advertised, ev- ery section is bringing forward intensely in- teresting items, designated by the Special May Sale Tickets. Famous-Barr Co., with the mighty purchas- ing power of its combined stores, can be re- lied upon now, as always, to exert every re- source at-its command to help bring the costs down-—and we are succeeding to a very appreciable extent in this big May Sale now on in every section of this wonder- ful institution. $3.98 Crepe de Chine For Making Men’s Shirts, Women's Waists, Sports Dresses and Children's Apparel. On Special Sale at, Yard, ra @_ If yow need Silk for any of these purposes, buy now at this remarkably low price. This is a Are Offered in This Helpful Sale of Men’s Suits, Which Brings $40 and $405 Values for ) $60 and $65 Values for $50 and $50 | Values for $ fine quality of crepe de chine, shown in dozens of different col- or combinations, woven striped effects. 32 inches wide. Main Floor From what we can learn, the present cut-price conditions in the markets are but temporary. Now is the time, therefore, to buy such goods as you require. Buy, freely, but sanely. @ Now, more than ever before, is the en- viable buying prestige of St. Louis’ Foremost Men’s Clothes Store making itself felt. Our constant efforts to provide bigger, better values from day to day were rewarded in this tremendous suit purchase, which brings clothes of the highest character at the most remarkable savings of the season. Calling Your Altention to Some Unusual May Sale Values tn These ee . e Five Ready-to-Wear Specials q A collection of Springtime apparel for women and misses, embracing Suits, Coats, Wraps, Gowns, Frocks and Skirts, many specially purchased, others chosen from our regular stocks, and all offered at savings that deserve considcration on the part of the most economical women. $40 to $55 Suits Clever models, fashioned of 395 tweed, serge, tricotine and wool andane £ in semi-tailored, belted and oxcoat effects; sizes for women and misses. Both men and young men will like these Suits. There are hun- dreds to choose from, all in the sea- son's most desirable models. Fab- rics are all wool, substantial and re- fined in pattern and color effects. Sizes for men and young men of all builds and proportions. Gowns and Frocks Special at.... $95 to $385 Values at I These are from our Costume Salon and Misses’ Style Shop, and are shown > in only one or two styles of a kind. Fashioned of rich woolen and silk weaves in the ° favored shades, Limited lot. Second Floor \ | N CW | Spring Suits Coats, Suits, Gowns $25 to $35 | Sik Skirts Beginning Tuesday, in the Basement Economy Store, a Vitally Important Sale Offering 3000 Pairs of Women’s Low —-at $15 Modcls for women and Distinctive garments for misses, splendidly tailored of serge, tricotine and gabariine, in blue and black, as well as a few colors; broken assort- ment of sizes from 14 to 44. daytime or evening wear, in silks, in the very newest stvles that will meet with the ‘ weaves; appropriate for sports wear and dressy occasions; sizes for women and misses. approval of discriminating women. New fabries and shades are represented. Third Floor * Stunning Skirts of novelty | ay Beginning Tuesday, Our Very Opportune May Sale of Offering Values That Are the Greatest Offered to St. Louis Women in Many Months at e ; * * 7 , y « s ¥ i? ‘5 4 « * * ~ SF oe es A wd ee ed ‘ se + HP 2) “ER Key pas eo “wet “~— "ad 48 © oe P m "sa _ . “s" , Pee rat » 2 - . ks Sed — "” 1 ‘ . 7 . 9 * at? , «¥ . ie o> oa. = ¢ ~ Greatly Underpriced for This Event qIndestructo Trunks are all that their name implies, and it is indeed a piece of good fortune for our patrons that we are able to offer such unusual values at the most opportune time of the year. Besides the Indestructo Trunks, we are offering the well-known N. V. P. Trunks which come from the makers of Indestructo Trunks. Included are Wardrobe Trunks. Steamer Trunks and Dress Trunks in styles for men or women, all scientifically constructed and com- pletely appointed throughout. $35 Trunks, $27.50 $90 Indéstructo Wardrobe Trunks Steamer Wardrobe Trunks of vuleanized fiber with good Full size Trunks for men or women. Made with eight-ply corners outside. hanging arrangements. A limited number in this lot. green body, black binding and fitted with massive riveted hardware. These Trunks are equipped with Yale snap locks, claw bolts, shoe box and lined with eretonne. Just a limited number of these Trunks and because of the unusual saving, early selection is advised. Wardrobe Trunks, $57.50 Made by the Indestructo makers. Covered with black fiber and cretonne lined—fitted with laundry bag—large size. Eeislaese von $50 Wardrobe Trunk Men’s Indestructo Wardrobe ar r O eC r un S These Trunks are made by the Indestructo Com- pany and in every way measure up to their high standards of workmanship. Both the interior and ° exterior of these Trunks are covered with substan- Subject to Slight Factory Imperfections, Though in Most Instances the Imperfections Can Barely Be Detected - @ A sale that will bring satisfaction to hundreds of women, for it offers low Shoes of a grade that ordinari- ly would sell for a great deal more than tomorrow’s price. Twenty-five new and popular styles are repre- sented. There are both long and short vamp models made on both wide and narrow toe lasts. Covered or all leather Louis heels; also Cuban, military and com- mon sense heels. Goodyear welt, turn and flexible Oxfords soles. Sizes 214 to 8 and widths AA to D. Tongue Pumps Plain Pumps Cleo Ties Two-Eyelet Ties Strap Slippers Colonials and Comfort Oxfords Trunks in full size. High-grade model. tial vuleanized fiber. Trunks are fitted with open tops and have shoe pockets and laundry bag. Lined with cretonne. Indestructo Wardrobe Trunks Wardrobe Trunks in large size. These are sam- $125 Value, $ is oC whecarns oe ples. Fiber-covered Wardrobe Indestructo Trunks for men or ~ Steamer or Taxi W women. Green body with black bind- | for men and eo "War Nuno ing and center bands. Equipped with for short trips. Have good hanging Trunks with fiber inside and out. Lined with cretonne. Just dust. door, laundry bag and _ shoe v pocket: «Rubber lined. i aan $25 Trunks Made of Brown Kid Black Kid Gray Kid , Black Calf Brown Calf and Patent Leather 00 = These Shoes are termed seconds, but the imperfec- tions are slight, indeed, and will not impair the wear- ing quality. They will be arranged on tables according to size for convenient selection. No mail or phone orders accepted. 10 at this special price. _ $35 Dress Trunks, $30 « Limited number of round edge Trunks lined with cloth and fitted with extra tray. Basement Economy Store Fifth Fleor
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r “ " be? EE SA OR: MOE ee a : % - oS 4 4 7 SL a one pee napa te ORR eee a re he Re ese SeineIRERtI, dmkanants aahmemendentiline tite ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH] + Re "e i — a wun Lb i Sat Shengasieer rote nes 4 Ud ede “ Z .. | gecereed, eeeeeg es meine 0m. « socccarrorrers secccee a eee ptt tintin nn : eee ty G _ rea Fiction, Popular Comics WS oF \ \ X.. F ‘SS cs News Photographs MONDAY, MAY 24, 1920. Pe Faas? peat * 7.9 ' and Women’s Features MONDAY, MAY 24, 1929. Sj - I. | UD - RUG tAEEAL EAA I AALAAAAAAAAAAAALAALAAZAALAALALASLLASL one | oe . “ . 5 oe “ ha . x gs ‘ ° , m4 , 4 P x s ‘ o.* r ’ “6 2 2 . ~ > aanaeass shan ee ae a . od ss ad a al en ye Aare ~ SMM ~ i) edhe Spr ieas oto. aoe - | OG a rearenaameas epee . meni ape: = os . De CR Rg IRIE AE RRR (aR NLT TLS AI! WRN AD SEAN: IR, AMT IE ES Naor home ’ in shat WS OG SSS WS se .* wwe + =*** SK N KG cretion OOG ss eee® a, ©. @ be x , aN * vo’ AR + bes . oe | pe ee ON WM % on 2 ee ne Te a NE SSR be ee, Ph! py I ce ee te W ; “ ee ek ee \ aS » . g TT yi Pi ny ot. « e | sf 3 - DDI nil Dab anrnbiviomnabrianial aud Sioayghy er Soa ps ly “ oe 3 Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, famous suffrage Ree worker, just before she sailed to attend suffrage “ahi : r congress at Geneva, Switzerland, where she plans to The kind of roads they traversed on that “ship-by-truck” tour which left launch “World League of Women Voters.” St. Louis a week ago. This picture was taken as the cars were pulling a aaaenen by Underwood & Underwooa into Carbondale. —Photo bq Clyde W Hilton DOS * ‘we dueee seeeekal eae OM a ELL See 7 : ; se Sie, ca a = : Pasar ae L3G “Wy, ut ¢ . Yj Wl oo f Berea SRR ONE | at ae aie Gee : RR e Vt wy SRS can gee Reap : ze : gO RE eS ae ieee uo Pe eS 4 Y “umf SS Cantwell of Webster Groves making 66 inches in the high jump at meet of County High Schoo) League at Francis Field last week. WN SSSSIN * o> Wy . Y, Y . ae og ; st Peet : vg . +. ~ ~~ : oe * . ° « » ~ se ¢ : : . . ; s ’ SS , A : ¢ « , , , 2 : See soe . ~ ~ 7 . + Ome : Sen thens A - Ore ; Patatate® aia. : “eee Same ‘ ae : . . > x 7 . am ‘ a ° y eee . . “ine pin Bae “ es eo fe er Sera ‘ Af , ae ; S x oe By’ A, ne “> ~ > Latest photograph of Governor Cox of Ohio, one of theZ Democratic possibilities for the presidential nomination. —Copyright by Underwood & Underwood | : 4 eS = ; Mb hinge, WYO IL ceeehllcecccccbadscdsddids Although 95 years old, Capt. Stephen S. Cole is still at. work, being keeper of the Nationa] Ceme- tery at Camp Nelson, Jessamine County. Ky In- cluding three wars, he has been on Federal payroll yey} , , / y 7//) typ Yj” 4 ES rs jpg Gi “yy, oe og ae oF. % ‘ * **+ ) eee: WWW " Ps 4 ne MAGS SSS SSS VSVEVSTSES 644444454544 468 4 44 * 4 Re 47.325 2,2 Oo * vy Ujyjwiliiiiiliiy , LLU eee CA Wh ncaisaigigii FEE apeeerere oe nonin ae Ss 4 ~ ‘ ao — a - ve eee dessa” ** ° * . BELTS ee te oe ss : - : , : “—-~ - “* -* ~ “? “« ~ ) “| . a a ap 7 a oe « A Whe : “ ¥ » . we om 552. Tet oe : a 7 « » a aft ; > “a a ll . ‘N =s .s WS for 75 years. —Times News Bureau. Louisville. Ky Yo ane * , WG ASS SEASSAS RAE’ ~ - % > - . Lenny * ™~ ¢ . WOW We CN ewe wee es * eee eee ee ee ee ee ee ee Kae Das: oot *» sere © eee ) s0ee errrre CCCP RC ORR AEE EEE eee ome inenae “4 ne 4 y ‘. 2 4 “"o) a Phy as ee SR eee ade — = — Cpt + ; WY The yacht Resolute, which wil] race with the Vanite to decide which yacht shgll defend the title to the America’s cup next July. Copyright. dy Keystone View Coa MQ waite Pe brag hed. ee tr tre - . ‘ . . 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A Rt SS ——oe , e+ eee eee Bee ee —————— > MQ .+ Seteceresessoee — = AQ . “ * . ee ee i i ee ek ee ee ee ee oe) “2 ‘tet «@ Me os SS \ SAWS SAN SERRA LARSARAS >» > eee see ee eee ee eee ~~ ~ AN > a . or . x 5) Se Ss s Rs S Se Seay ore ry eo WK WS WS ed se » ‘ ° : “ « ar Se ORS a Wea ? a “ > wan SO pind tes ‘ee we ~ RS e a wee Re SEF : eS ex Mes > ree my Oe : RE ae han Nee ek Re BR koe 3 ee eR Sand 7 Ss **** 5 SPEAPSSASASAS EAS Hes SSeS ate > . P on “~- APA e row ears wwe we ecient TAN LOR 4 OW Berceces ey xe 4 eo *s** “+e. i i i i 12 Se Se Ss ge Pesan es A> § ae $5 Ls poet -§ nee eae tiger a , f Y was t of honor at dairymen’s banquet at Tillie Alcatara, world champion Jersey cow. eg fresh milk }. L. Baker of Portland getting some tre ser ¥ Bee oY —Copyright by Internanona: initia: Y _ x ed SEE Portland, Ore: picture shows Mayor opyright by Underwood @ Underwooe ahs SA ee Sa: Rot ed COEOOEOAEEEEEEBEAEEREEREEE eecdatedstsettbsstedisitest ed Wii OOOO. cc ccs ccccdedddddeddddddddddcecddcceeeceeccdeccc ° eens eb #Gee eee eee es weep eeer eee ee, "Ze & S S = Jules W (Nicky) Arnstein, alleged master mind in five million dollar bond theft, photographed with his wife and child in their New York apartment. \ Sseees W SP a SEN ‘ RQ CS we " » ei ORO RO oa eae ner STAI TIT Te SIFFS * ” Aad MOY
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—— = Set alle et 20> a, Neen etic vhs pare LPR he ST m4 we rt ete LV “Ss. a SS at SRT TIE EE se . teat ; ¥ ; 4 ae : fre we: 5a es tah oa oe ere oe aa ah te - ° ~ oPaecs oe a ewer? oa 4 D4 : ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER ° Dec. 12, 1878. Pudlished by the Pulitzer Publishing Co., Twelfth and Olive Streets. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, MONDAY EVENING, MAY 24, 1920. American people. Its needs should be met and its appeal for aid promptly and liberally answered. i i, ie, — eS CARRANZA’S TAKING OFF. Because of a certain grotesqueness in appearance EXPOSING THE PROFITEERS. W. Jett Lauck, economist for the railroad unions, believes profiteering can be curbed and has out- lined a plan to that end. Persistent publicity of price | gougers, he regards as effective, because the thick- | est-skinned of the gentry dislike to be classified as| and career and especially because of an inveterate Average for April 1920: ‘such, as shown by the alibis offered whenever the) habit of looking at things, not as they were but wil Sunday ..... seeseeess- 402,086 accusation is made. He approves, too, of President | he conceived them to be, there has from the first | | DAILY AND SUNDAY..... 212,223 Wilson’s suggestion that goods entering interstate | been a savor of Don Quixote about Don bibs avec: ‘.| commerce be stamped with the producer’s cost. He, Carranza, a Don Quixote transported from medieval | [me POST-DISPATCH |! would also require all corporations or business houses | Spain to the near-medievalism of modern Mexico. | | engaged in interstate commerce to take out Federal He undoubtedly fell a victim to some of his own) FORM. I know that my retirement will || charters, and he proposes the creation of a Federal| fatuous conceits, but he went to his end 1p saepel make no difference in its cardinal || 1, Gustrial Commission to pass upon all reorganiza-| bravely, refusing compromise with or surrender to’ bis enemies. If Madero fell because of too great good- principles, that it will always fight rogress re . || tions or consolidations by such companies, in order woth ie Guaeation, alway nature and moderation, he fell because of too great determination and self-willed obstinacy. He was per- erate injustice or corruption, always | to scotch the present devious devices for concealing fight demagogues of all partics, nev- | profits. Finally, he advocates a scheme of taxation er belong to any party, always op- || for confiscating the excessive profits made during) sistent, even arrogant, in his adherence to his con- pose privileged classes and public | cin d si ception of Mexico’s interests, narrow as that concep- | poanGavers, never Mack sympathy || ee ee ; d i be that in the future he will | with the poor, always remain devot- | The Lauck plan is not new in any of its aspects,| tion was, and It may aad ed *to the public welfare, never be || and iig adoption in part, as an experiment, would; appear as one of the heroic figures in the republic ‘| satisfied with merely printing news, | ion. The one| history. As is now reported, he was defiant toward | always be drastically independent; a ovatarnnn ging ipso pions lt ts to the last and only succumbed to never be afraid to attack wrong, || Proposal at which public opinion would doubtless! his opponents to y whether by predatory plutocracy or || balk is that of confiscation of excessive profits by | base treachery within his own sadly reduced ranks. predatory poverty. taxation. And public opinion, we {fmagine, would| In the quality of high tragedy lent to his career + “egg lal ‘hesitate at this method, not because it is radical, or there will be a disposition to dwell on the ideals ee 7] ‘because it is unfair, but because of its impracticabil-| that looked to a nation of educated Mexicans, ruled | with justice and assured of great resources carefully conserved for their own racial upbuilding and to for- | ay AEE x oF) : ee Ny ey & ¢ = foe at Mikes 5 ‘ he, ade ee * stron - ad ventas 4 a wasutissf he Tad HL ‘ ; rao aS ath Pe on . AS . ES yn sat - ah ONY Ree, Cee a tt RN a "pkg ge es bat ea 6 see a Srey 28 lag te, Pogevicte La he f Bas tad 4 ~~ + + dapited 2 Sig A bei 2 a ee ese oY eae Ce. ae et SERIE pet ati Rohe 5 Ah oy ee RS tae! aS : sta ‘ em Tia Paaibaiecamtattte Nik thi aon ns AE Ye Se L708 a 4 at : See LER IRR NEE TR REED AO PEN EAE strays all have their origin in lack of hu-| earnings that come under the head of excess profits? | his taking off. mane education among people, and bY/ rhe money has been invested in new ventures or/| hope not. Another succession dictated by assassina-| | 3 a ree See nines. in the expansion of old-established enterprises, and; tion was the very thing Mexico should avoid at all Money talks. If every cat and dog had | : ot to SS aeaearht at a stiff price, was heav-| its confiscation would mean, or might mean, the | hazards. The United States is on record as declining | ; to recognize an administration that benefits by such | seas ily taxed once a year and the owner! destruction of those projects. At such a price con- compelled a4 sage mes 2 dye ss fiscation would be too expensive. means. The manner of his death may aggravate the | [| prosecuted if he abandone or allowe it to stray uncared for, we would find a However, Mr. Lauck is on sure ground when he!/ Mexican problem. Ee vast amount of humane sentiment in full| ascribes the present unhappy condition of things to | oe flower. Every female cat or dog should the cowardice of our politicians who have sinned NEW YORK TORIES DEFEATED. hie Sear te Coe geast, Nigher away more than a year in doing nothing. The present Gov. Smith of New York has saved his State from grade stock and eliminate the vast horde | Congress bas given scant evidence of any purpose | 4., stigma of Republican un-Americanism and Tory-. of scrawny, kicked-about little objects; to serve the people. Instead they have looked at), by vetoing six of the Lask and Searson bills in-| that infest our every street. The owner! every question from the miserable angle of party) | of such female cat or dog should be law! selfishness ad advantage, and the consequence ‘is| tended to disfranchise political parties and candidates , ' | not approved by the majority, to create a secret police ive the age, sex and dis- St ae alt pee, a le “Bee on his aoemte | that the country has drifted towards desperate condi- ises. Lately I noticed a small child with! tions and a perilous state of mind. power the State Regents to condemn schools teach- “That's a mangy, wailing kitten doubled up in| Mr. Lauck is correct, too, in asserting that “a new) his fist, using it as a hammer to drive ° ind “uae gy i ti to a! ing heterodox political doctrines. a | | Ae ‘ : ea) 4 best of it.” ee ae eeenres wan SOUR ROTMGS BY SENEr an As the Governor points out, bills of this character, ite: See. 5} Ree seals ae MS ey Mee ys BS ie a Kod StH PT Kise si LT RR pr ee arcs af . REL Le on US es SO Oe aE RI MiP ae By. aoe RI NG a eee La 2, ih tals Nee A , » oe" aie . ‘~ re ~—- Pl en feo © wi t= a > “4 MO ~ 4 eee bus n RE PSE FL ROI LE ITED ig SI, ete Mist aDearige 4 /to hound down advocates of such parties and to em-; ¥ ry Snag one. eS tyes Pr pre te i aes Oke a loosened nail into the gate post. Un- der the new regime the parents would immediately convince the child that a 10-cent hammer was far better for such a purpose than an expensive cat. If the heart cannot be moved, nor the con- science jarred a jolt to the pocketbook might be a means of grace. L. M. C. Favors Protective League. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I second Mr. W. B. Linsley’s motion, made in a recent issue of the Post-Dis- patch, to form a protective league of tenants in St. Louis, and shall be giad to actively assist in the work of organiza- tion. Let us get busy and follow the ex- emple set in the East. F. E. VOELKER. An Argument for Better Roads. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. All this fuss and flurry about the rall- rcads will not help much. Who would fevest in railroad securities? The money that formerly went to finance the rail- ruads is now going into the motor car | ' ; ; ’ and truck industry. The trucks will car- ry the loads. They will haul metals to, Where a truck can't. build more trucks. go a tractor can. by a large part of the general public.” Industry was _that conception is obsolete. The “stimulus of profit,” | empire. once regarded solely as a profit-making activity, but it is conceded, must be retained, and capital and labor | must be protected in their essential rights, but an in- dispensable requirement of industry in the future is that it serve the public weal. And that defini-. tion is not restricted to the industrial world or to the business world. It will apply to public life and to the men elected to public office. In other words, politicians are notified that they must do something | more than serve their party; they must serve the | public. | Back of that item of the Lauck program stands a) united and aggressive public opinion. = = — SS While merchants in other towns were cautiously whittling prices down a shade, Cincinnati retailers | boldly cut in with reductions of from 75 to 90 per 'cent. Cincinnati,’as you may or may not know, has| 'the world’s champion baseball team, and deserves it. | ee ¢+-ee ncmmentiienenens THE SALVATION ARMY’S NEEDS. This week the pecuniary needs of the Salvation Gradually the trucks will pick up the, Army of this city will be presented to citizens by the congested freight, and the railroads and, Advisory Board, composed of men of standing and) motor transportation companies will be | competing for business. One | transportation company can transfer its) freight to another company at a conven-| fent transfer point, just as easily as the) railroads can transfer cars to each other. | The seven and a half-ton truck with. an eight-ton trailer is coming, just sure as you live, and it is not necessarily | going to confine itself to short-haul work. | New trucks are being delivered, via high- ways, every day from distant states. FRANK H. CROSS. Reduce the H. C. of I. To the Dditor of the Post-Dispatch. motor | the only paper waging war on high rents. reliability, headed by R. King Kaufman as chairman, and Mayor Kiel as honorary chairman. | The request of the army for funds to maintain its philanthropic institutions and defray the necessary expense of its humane work is modest. It asks $121,- 000. This will cover necessary improvements in its! institutions, such as the Rescue Home and Young Women's Boarding Home and maintenance for relief | work, the Day Nursery and the Fresh Air Camp. In addition it will cover a deficit for last year, when no_ fund was solicited, and maintenance for the coming. year of its corps of workers. The books of the Salvation Army have been care- | The Post-Dispatch is fearless and “4 fully audited and Its list of needs examined thorough- | ] - Profiteering landlords should be prose- cuted and a movement commenced to bring about a reduction in rents consist- ent with the adjustments that are now under way in all lines of merchandise. Profiteering should be stopped and now in the time, especially when our trust- worthy politicians are afraid to make a move. ; We citizens of St. Louis depend on our one great paper to see that Justice above all things prevails. A. L. LaHUNT. Gratiot-Lindenwood Ordinance. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Several*months ago an ordinance was introduced to the Board of Aldermen au- thorizing the United Railways to extend their line to Gratiot and Lindenwood, but the board saw fit to let the bill die at the end of their fiscal year without bringing it up toa vote. At that time the gentlemen representing our district promised to reintroduce the bill as soon as possible. If he has done this, I did not see anything in the daily papers about it, and I have been watching pretty close. Other sections of the city present petitions for car service, and get it, why can’t something be done for us—why this discrimination? Several hundred of us have been walking to the car line twice a day for years, some of us a mile or more, until we have grown tired of it: we have been fed up on these ‘promises” un- ti} ‘ve have grown weary; what we want is action. OH PROMISE ME. Tribute to Charics P. Johnson. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. made me feel very sad indeed to learn of the sudden death of ex-Lieu- tenant-Governor Charles P. Johnson, notwithstanding the fact that he lived to ® ripe ojd age and pasked away peace- fully, “Mr. Johnson and I were lifelong friends, but his brave and sweet spirit has now passed to the “realms above.” Mr. Johnson was the best and greatest criminal and jury lawyer in the Missis- | : He was a ~ man of fine tnstincts and a sweeter spirit sippi Valley by a big majority. “never drew breath. és charged each duty as it arose with se- ‘'eme and manly dignity. St. Louis wil! surely miss Hon. Charles P. Johnson. #¢ GEORGE A. RITTER. Its expenditures are not only based upon economy, | but actual frugality. No money is wasted in the army's varied practical activities, which cover a num- ber of beneficial fields. The army is a great human salvage corps which | reaches elements of the people not reachable by other | ence and appeal, moral and religious, rescues the dis- | couraged and the delinquent and restores them to use- | fulness. The devoted men and women who compose | the army give personal service, the most efficient and | valuable that can be given, in helping the unfortu-| nate and rescuing the fallen. The splendid record of | the army in the war endeared it to all the service | men and entitled it to the gratitude and support of the | incident. | more carefully in setting forth their political views 'and demands. | ways of thinking of large masses of the people must | means and which not only gives immediate relief. | for/ movie censorship. but by wise aid and the stimulation of personal influ- | granted, if enacted into law, would impose upon the people an | intellectual autocracy such as destroyed the German | They would, by empowering the courts to pass upon the orthodoxy of parties and candidates, throw the courts into politics, the question of elect- ing Judges depending not on their judicial qualifica- | ‘tions but their attitude on economic and political | problems. “It is a copfession of weakness in the’ righteousness of our cause,” says the Governor, “when we attempt to suppress by law those who do not agree with us.” | So, for the present, the Sweet majority in the New. | York Assembly has been rebuked by a man who has a lively sense of real Americanism, its principles and duties to the masses. The attempt to disfranchise| thousands of voters on account of opinion has failed, and the Socialists of New York City and State will, have an opportunity to send back their ousted repre-. scntatives to the Assembly, which they will no doubt do with increased majorities. One good result, however, may come of the Sweet Candidates will probably weigh their words The fire eaters as well as the reaction-. eries have had a much-needed lesson. a > a Sams - c,h THE MOVIES AND DIVORCE | Great evils arising out of divorce are now attributed to the movie shows. At least an elaborate report’ read at the Southern Baptist Association meeting at Washington placed a large part of the blame on the. movies. But we can remember atime when the roller skating rinks were held to exert a malign influence in the same direction. Later the bicycle craze was | forced to bear the responsibility, which still later) was shifted to automobile riding. It seems that any | innovation that causes change in the customs and) for at least somé space of time, share accountability for divorce evils. Doubtless some day the airplane will be denounced for a breaking up of past conven- tional ideas that turns minds {fn the direction of the divorce courts. In the discussion of remedies at the meeting the. plan of intrusting to Congress authority to legislate | as to marriage and divorce had a place next to a' If the new authority is will it include the bizarre conception of a’ “concurrent jurisdiction’? As a matter of fact, we may doubt that the remedy lies that way. Congress | already has more work to do in providing remedies | for assorted evils than {t can perform satisfactorily | or effectively. What would happen if the Federal | courts had to try divorce cases as well as all the other classes of cases newly thrust upon them gives | cause for grave concern. to jurists. | a EDITORIAL SPARKS, Marriage is said to be on the increase, is leap year.—Greenville Piedmont. Well, this Money is what vou make it; a blessing or a curse. And a lot depends on how you make it.—Forbes Magazine. If Wood could be reduced to pulp he would prob- ably have a much stronger pull with the newspa- pers.— Nashville Tennessean. Procrastination used to be called the thief of time. but now it seems to be the man who promises to come and cut the grass.—Galveston News. Se Mrs. Barr of Milwaukee warns the wet Democrats | against trying to put a liquor plank in the San Fran- cisco platform. This, from a Milwaukee Barr, is the most unkindest cut of all.—Galveston News. Florida's first watermelons are tn the St. Louis market at $4 each. Florida's first melons are not suitable for eating, but merely to give proof of the | adage that a fool and his money are soon parted.— Houston Post. He faithfully dis- | | A meek little man was about to take an examina- tion for life insurance. “You don’t dissipate do | | you?" asked the physician, as he made ready for. _tests. “Not a fast liver, or anything like that sort?” | |The little man hesitated a moment, looked a bit | frightened, then replied in a small, piping voice: oy sometimes chew a little gum.’’"—Irish World. | WANT A LIFT, STRANGE | New Orleans Times-Picayune, ss ——— — ee SHIPPING BY TRUCK ON MISSOURI ROADS. — ee See ce ee ——— a a — is JUST A MINUTE Written for the POST-DISPATCH by Clark McAdams > > 2) BD > ea PUTS / PTI rT see et OF 8OhOs Oreste , a ATi. ot > a Roni MR. ANTWILNE’S OPINION. é6 T looks as if it were much easier to seé6 J wna is going to happen at Frisco than at Chicago,” Mr. Antwine said “The Democrats apparently feel that they are merely running someone to keep the party or- ganization together, and Mr. McAdoo seems to be willing to round out his career in that way. At least, he is*not saying he will not run; and he is quite easily leading the field at a time when nobody is running ag if it would really mean very much to win. “It is at Chicago that we have something more than a Goldberg cartoon. The next Presil- dent will be nominated at Chicago unless the Republicans lose their heads, and everyone is running as hard as he knows how. The singu- lar feature of the race seems to be that Mr. Hoover, who is far behind at least three other men, apparently has the prize won. He is, at any rate, to quote the witticism as to Mr. Debs, in much the strongest position of any of the candidates for the presidency. “Strangely, too, the further his competitors draw away from him the better Mr. Hoover seems to have the race in hand. I don't know that I have ever seen another presidential race like it. It is hard to find anyone who seriously believes that Gen. Wood is going to be nominat- ed. He has the most primary delegates, but the feeling is widespread that there is only so much of the sort of support he 1s getting. The same thing is true of Senator Johnson. He easily at- tracts to him all those disaffected by the war and the peace treaty, but there is a limit to that kind of support. Gov. Lowden {Is in a somewhat better position than either, but there {s too lit- tle admiration for men handed down to us from the 2 per cent for him to be nominated. . “So we come to Mr. Hoover, whose candidacy is without any limitations, It has disadvantages, but no limitations. He looks to me to be the winner as surely as the convention meets; and if he is, the Democrats will truly be running for the exercise. Their one chance is that the Re- publicans lose their heads. If the Republicans let the pro-Germans, the anti-British, the peo- ple who want a man on horseback, the Roose- velt mantle crowd and the anything-to-repudi- ate-Wilsonites all get together on the candidate of any one element, then the Democrats have a chance. Otherwise they haven't a chance. “The laughable thing about the situation is that the Republicans don't know they are going to nominate Mr. Hoover. They are as blissfully unconscious of it as if no such man existed. As & matter of fact, I don’t believe most of them would go to Chicago if they knew they were go- ing to nominate Mr. Hoover. They have to not realize it to have a convention. Can you beat that?” e * . The Johnsonistas seem to be having a hard time carrying the Oregon primaries, consid- ering that is almost home soil. 7. 7 . THE GOOD WOMAN. SAW her—-and the world became A seething miracle of flame, Burning all dross and filth away, Leaving behind the perfect day. SIDNEY AVERILL, Columbia, DL Sir: Is spiritism increasing? I saw this sign on the Natural Bridge road: There is also another one out there that interested mo very much: Natural Bridge Place Physicians Look If there is to be another Wellston out there metaphysicians would be interested; but tha® is as far as I could get with “it. T7777777777 + > - Sign in a large store at Little Rock: Why physicians? Suit in This Store Has Been Reduced. Every A sign redolent of the South at Monroe, Louisiana: : Where Live Ones Love to Linger : Shoe Shineing ? . Beef Tongue With Hoarse Radish. Am I doing all right? Br’er Gompers thinks we need another Con- gress already, though the one we have has not yet had time to demonstrate tts ineffi- ciency. * . a We are obliged to the city for letting us know what our state income tax is, and right grievously ehall we answer it. , ” > s It scems that the Federal reserve banks can save us not only from panics but from trying to live beyond our means. * . © Really, nothing is impossible. Admiral Gime is about to make a popular hero of Secretary Daniels. e . os The man who killed Carranza is to be exe- cuted—when they catch him. + 7 - Meet the rainy season. ” 7 Oo A DEFINITION. IGOR, vitality, vim and punch— V That's pep! The courage to act on a sudden hunch— That's pep! The nerve to tackle the hardest thing, With feet that climb and hands that cling. And a heart that never forgets to sing— That's pep! Sand and arit !n a concrete base— That's pep! Friendly emile on an honest face— That's pep! The epirit that helps when another's down, That knows how to scatter the blackest frown, That loves fta neighbors, and loves its town— That's pep! To eay, “T will’—for you know you can— That's pep! To look for the best in every man— That's pep! To meet each thundering knockout blow. And come back with a laugh, because vou know You'll get the best of the whole darned show-— That's pep! ERNEST ©. ECKSTRAND. | mistakes. | portunity. |The league was a party of revolt against 6ximt established. ' {ts fate at the White House, would have @ ,on the prohibition situation if it were apf As matters stand, we are now under both @ Eighteenth Amendment and war-time pronhi | From the Boston Transcript. ; HITHER {a our judicial procedure GFiite The question may well be asked apropos @™ , extraordinary scene in a New York fi | terday. - District Munte!pal Court, in the Borough GF Bronx, New York Clty. after refusing an ™ Warrant, was approached by an attorney a ‘landlord, who taunted him with exercising 68 | tirely new power In these cases, and t | | warrants him | street, castigates an applicant in terms 7 The MIRROR of PUBLIC OPINION This column is designed to reproduce wit all | bias the latest comment by the leading pu ut | ewspapers and periodicals om the questions #Y | the day. * THE NONPARTISAN LEAGUE.. CHARLES MERZ in the New Repubite. . a else the Nonpartisan League fe % mains the instrument of a living faith fre BOVE all many of the hundreds of thousands of f who are its members. These men and have seen enough anti-league literature, warned by enough anti-league speakers, to sue pect that the organization to which they is neither entirely efficient nor ideally der ic. Their faith has been severely tested. Dowvt _ lees they are convinced that the league has maaq If they are still loyal it is because tiey believe it also has made progress. That is some thing, in their eyes, which the Democratic a= _ Republican parties failed to do. parties had their opportunity, in North L to support the radical program which 4 ato dum twice adopted showed the farmers ( 38% Consistently they scorned that 6> waiting for. The Nonpartisan League accep conditions. Thousands of men and women ready to accept it tndiscriminatingly on that sin. gle score. The chief task of the Nonpartisan ers is not so much the extension of theirrf ment as the preservation of its integrity. WAR-TIME PROHIBITION STILL. From the Boston Transcript. HE country breathlessly awaits, at this ing, the verdict of the Supreme Court on @a@ attempt to invalidate the Eighteenth Ament aed | But the public should be aware that even it } decision should favor the “wet” contention, @ , country will remain under war-time pre until peace ts proclaimed or otherwise ¢ The Knox resolution, therefe —the amendment as a primary § influence, war-time prohibition as subsidiary. It ts, ike colored man’s ‘coon trap, a double-ended that catches us “a-comin’ er a-goin’.” NEED OF JUDICIAL DIGNITY, Justice William E. Morris, of the against his order in this matter, with an | to the Supreme Court. Throwing off his robe with some ostentation, Justice Morris tht exclaimed, according to the reports in New #5 papers: Go to the Supreme Court! Go to the Ulta: States Supreme Court! Go to hell! It more of the little finger of one of the i dren of one of these tenants than of all - pee: grasping landlords combined. rs - Justice Morris accompanied this wttem | with a refusal to sign any more eviction ; This somewhat extraordinary deliverance is GF ed here to record a tendency of the times, WF will have {ta interest to the future historian — bench upon which Justice Morris sits is @@% portant one and ts aupposed to be dignt justices receive a salary of $8000 a year 4 here is a judge who breaks away from . straints of Judictal dignity and propriety, ae suming that the dropping of his judieiald in employing the language s a eae ¥ = POET ah at > Al ey =¥ in print, commonly expressed by dashes : a west : wee? . For years ties Jak BUR r AP ¥ OV ine branch ily.” said O} Johnny Chu sO as not to way, he is 1 to the Spe Squirrels as and the other enly four t but Yap Y Spermophil much like a light yellowt tall is the but the end short, by the @ small poe thing which lated to Se he is. He cousin, but belonging to “Yap Yap He doesn’t If on the great and South is very dry When you f to find the Prairie Dogs there are hu ing a regular “Does Yap of a hole I Chick. “In a way the same tir Plied Old first place |! down for @ second place sand in fror Stead his da middie of for this is ¢ out there it eo hard tha the ground ground bein would run home and fcrtable if keep it out. out and pi way. Then “In this mound whiel Poses. One from runnir the other ts er. He sits to watch fo that is golr Yap loves te to have th lively little deal of tal If one of t at once giv Prairie Dog hole and di at once he tO See what “How car R0ing clear » @round?” de “T wond think of tha Mother Nat the entrane room at on he has to do turn around oul As I
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bae- P , ; , be » 4 . te pe 4 =) heey » by s _ TA TE 6 eC ar it 2 * ay ey oY ad) ed ee ae ee ee ee ” i site i ahi SST FE: eT a ba Ta | fe aS OST-DISPATCH . Tok Bi soa _ : Daily Magazine in MONDAY, MAY 24, 19290. - ~~ “ *~ ‘ i. . ee ee ee Ny es Se agi, at i” ee = * : ae a oT ae Fe ee re ere Eee «ae ‘ SECOND INSTALLMENT. T LAST Miss Dart coughed restlessly and Mr. Larkin, as if conscious that something | was required of him, aroused himself from ‘his revery with the obvious and patient sigh of a @ man unwillingly going into action. > “Of course,” he murmured languidly, “I'd much gather be entirely by myself. But this is the next ~ He added the final words not as a question, but BS if thinking aloud, and he seemed surprised but = a ‘pot at all offended by the brisk decision of the Ps Jady's reply. For a second Arabella had ex peri- @nced what is commonly described as a “Jolt,” Put she was a sophisticated young person, and her recovery was almost immediate. “There is a tree at the end of the bay trail— - that path at the left,” she mentioned, “with an empty hammock under it.” Mr. ‘Larkin glanced with interest in the direc- tion she indicated, but he did not move. “The hammock is swung from a strong branch,” continued Miss Dart, with patient clear- ness. “It would hold your weight very nicely.” “It sounds charming,” observed the young man. CR PR we SPT ARPS ¢ ce » ae Ot tea ogee é ee as Se Pe com” } would think he had to chase after me. The ob- vious thing was to come over and be civil to you. So here I am,” he added resignedly, stifling a yawn. “Are you under the impression that you are being civil to me?” asked Miss Dart, with sudden interest. a you?” Miss Dart asked the question in a tone that brought the young man’s eyes from the moon's face to hers. by Elizabeth Jordan cumstances. But when Capen told me you hated us all,” he added delicately, “I felt better.” “I see. You decided that you were safe.” The voice of Miss Dart was now s0 honeved | ’ that his eyes widened in artless surprise, but he answered very simply. rude,” he added regretfully. “Something like that. I suppose it sounds very | “No doubt you are greatly pursued in your) home town?” she felt ruthless. Arabella was beginning to enjoy herself. Also, She had a score to settle witn this youth, and she decided to settle it withou* little nap—but perhaps that would seem rude) if they happened to come and find us asleep’——| “Would the possibility of being rude handicap ° ; ; ’ ’ ; ; delay. “O, not more than other chaps.” Her compan- ion’s tone was casual. “Of course, we're all ran- ning for our lives, all the time.” | “I—really, I don't quite understand.” She had decided to lead him a childlike willingness to be led. on. He showed) “O, ves you do, you do,” he said patiently. “You know the difference between the theory and the truth.” “The theory being’’—— other just as we really are, | ways known that all girls were just like you, at Fler Best... “l usually make myself so di hastened to explain. | unpopular at the start’—— “Yes,” confirmed Miss Dart, with warm agree- ment. “That I don’t have much trouble,” continued the gentleman, with recovered self-control. “Of course, several girls have had the notion that they could reform me,” he added, “and I have had to be quite frank with them’-—— Arabella stood up so suddenly that he could not help her, though he promptly leaped to his feet. “It has been a most flluminating talk,” she said. “Are you going?” His face had brightened. “Good,” he added. “I mean—good-night.” He held out his hand, which she ostentatiously | ignored. to each “I've al- “It's rather jolly to show ourselves " he said. heart. But as they're usually on their good be- | ravior, I haven't been able to prove —" Arabella checked a forward step and regarded him coldly. “If you think all girls are man haters,” she said, “how do you account for their pursuit—of- ; 4 a? ge gee Ae ea ee OF a =z . ae. 2.2 “WOMEN’S PAGE "Twas a:Painful Duty She Bad'to Perform. ,* but S7e ia “You could sleep there very comfortably,” con- tinued Arabella. Mr. Larkin’s dark face brightened. For the “first time he seemed to grasp the personal ap- plication of the lady’s words. continued Miss Dart. “You see, when you really “I'm sure that would be very pleasant,” he said,! want to be alone and I really want to be alone, appreciatively, “but Capen has put me up in al the thoughts that are keeping vou here should be jolly little room in the left wing of the camp.” rather’—she paused delicately—“well, striking.”’ YS Miss Dart bit her lip. Mr. Larkin’s manner revealed a certain disap- Se “I was thinking of the present moment,” she pointment. es explained. “To one who longs for solitude, that “O, that,” he said, in detached, almost flat + tree"—— tones. “I thought you understood that. I'm here He shook his head at her. because the others want me here.” “You know perfectly well,’ he patiently retort- “O!” Arabella’s voice was furious. ed, “that I can't leave you here alone and go off| they sent you’”—— to lie under a tree. It would be pleasant, mighty He raised his hand. pleasant; but it wouldn’t be kind.” “No, no. Nothing like it. You would have un- Arabella Dart sat up. Then, subduing her spirit,| derstood if you had thought it out a bit,” he went @ she lay down again. Mr. Larkin watched the} on. “You see, they’re paired off, beautifully. @ phenomenon with interest. They’re happy. They like that sort of thing.’ 2 “That's right,” he kindly advised. His voice delicately underscored the “they” and é& Dest of it.” added a hint of scorn. “If I cleared out, Capen her alertly. “Shall you?” he said. you.” “Lam expecting some rather unusual thoughts,”’ you?” He shrugged his shoulders. “Why, they've got to catch someone to take care of them,” he ex- plained in the watient accents which were be- coming so familiar. “And, as I've said, some of ‘em would like to get me into captivity and tame enough to hang him—and then she would finish; me. I suppose,” he added, slowly and thought- the job slowly and painfully. fully, “some men have imagined they wanted you “Why, I accept the truth.” | -—for the same reason.” “Which is?” | Arabella set her teeth. “The girl selects the man she wants, and from | “Good-night,” she said, between them. the instant she makes up her mind she'll get him! He strolled along the veranda with her to the | he’s done for.” camp entrance. “Can nothing save him?” “Good-night,” he answered, languidly. “Nothing but death—or running sidden thought seemed to strike him. “And that, I suppose,’”’ mused Miss _ Dart, “We might form a kind of alliance,” he sug- thoughtfully, “is why you are with us. It is all | gested. “Defensive, you know. That will keep sad.”’ | the other fellows from annoying you and’’——- was around his neck and the} “And Anne and Mary from pursuing you*™” He reddened, rather pain-| terrupted Miss Dart cruelly. “No, thanks. going home tomorrow.” he! “"o Be Concluded Tomorrow. “Why, the accepted one—that the man selects the girl he wants, and then buckles down to the difficult job of winning her. Of course, that's all @lush!” “And your idea is’— Arbella let out the: rope with tender fingers She would give him of ws 4 ‘ % ae oe fas bas *% * ae fey wage eee Sty rir. oi ig? ia . ee, yf — { f pee Wed wh? AS eit) Sal a EE eR ng) - ee sre Beet hee a ewe BO oka Te W225 a ge eS Ale SRT STEM » ey 5-3 ove Pee Soe 2 Fe P71 a Se ARMS, 3G A - s?. ; a 2, Seas tuk b , ¥: ‘ z “T am paying you the royal compliment truth. That’s a rare tribute, nowadays.” “You mean’’—this time Arabella really did sit up—"‘you mean that you hate being here talking to me as much as I hate having you?” “Of course I do.’’ He seemed greatly surprised by the question. “I thought I had made that clear from the start,” he added discontentedly. “And you are here only to perform a social duty—painful but unavoidable?” “That’s it—precisely. Now we understand each other,” he added, with something approach- ing cheerfulness. “We do, indeed.” Still sitting up in her hammock, Arabella gazed at him. His attitude was one of unstudied ease. Stretched out flat on the chaise lounge close to the hammock, he gazed up at the moon, his hands clasped behind his handsome head, his expression calm and peaceful. “T'll hang on a few minutes longer,” gested drowsily. “Why,” he said, almost confusealy, “do I seem! —am J rude? I haven't meant to I thought vou-—that you looked at things as I do"—— “That’s awfully good of be. Se > “T see.’ Arabella inwardly admitted that her’ share of the conversation not brilliant, but every remark this extraordinary youth had been making had caused her to skid mentally. Now’ she began to see a straight road before her. ee : Page ie tee aetna 2 a ys Li se ¥. ate eect baci’ was “Do you mean,” she went on, “that this isn't a& personal matter? That you dislike girls—al] girls?” “Abominably,’ Larkin promptly admitted. “But—why?7"" “O, for a thousand reasons. Can one help it? They re the biggest nuisance in life. They're art- ful, insincere, greedy and exacting. They're’’——- Miss Dart experienced the sensation of a bather overwhelmed by an unexpected wave. The “T wonder you came here, under the circum-; young he sug-| stances,’’ she said, at last. | fully. “P’raps we might both take a’ “I didn’t. I mean 1 didn’t understand the cir-' “O, I'm not so badly off as most fellows,” “You mean Then a away.” very —very rope man felt it. now, in- I'm “Make the ee ee - a — ——_ - 7 — cee A : 2 a ~ a ne -~- . = ne Sa eae a a IS THIS YOUR TYPE? By MARIE LA ROQUE. Ae + ae ae _ — When Cheeks Are Pale. HILE among English writ- W ers the rosy cheek is usual’y regarded as the more beauti- there are not a few striking characters in the great English novels who are strikingly pale. . take Jane Eyre, for instance. She says of herself in Charlotte Bronte’s book that bears that name: “I sometimes regretted that I was not handsomer; I some- times wished to have rosy cheeks, a straight nose and a small cherry mouth; I desired to be tall, state- ly, and divinely developed in fig- ure; I felt it a misfortune that I > T a nnn ees € ee -— 9 t oy Om. 4: A ey ; a Aas o£ os - . % . eis » = y es oe y ¥ Se . ‘ HOME ECONOMICS By Mrs. Elizabeth Kent. Calon weet Mrs. Solomon Says-- Being the Confessions of the Seven-Hundredth Wife. By Helen Rowland. | CAR now, my Daughter, these Polite Proverbs for Damsels, which are Mrs. Solomon's. Maxims of a | Modern Maid Spermophiles have. He looks very |. , able, can hold any man? spite of the fact that the really fascinating woman has so frequently water, with scene Groep pe league has madgd@ F much like a small Chuck dressed in : _ When other women pursue a man, been pale and has allowed herself to remain pale. : essence of peppermint, but no gin oO! it is because theY Flight yellowish-brown. Most of his be not tempted, but stand discreetly de Maintenon, for instance Hier complexion was ordinarily a That is someé- # tail is the same color as his coat, And, behold, when he _ is with only a very slight tone of pink, which by the way was never of e@ Democratic and. © but the end is black. It is rather “backing away’ from his pursuers, the artificial sort, although the other women of the French court at . For years those F short, by the way. In each cheek Is — ohana Peres vearery,.. seen ee that time fairly plastered themselves with pink and carmine. Inci in North Dakota, © ee small pocket, and this is another) THINE arms-——for consolation. dentally Mme. de Maintenon was 44 when she finally married King which a referem- @ thing which shows how closely re- | scorn not the folly of thy Louis XIV, though it was agreed that she appeared hardly thirty he farmers to be , - lated to Seek-Seek the Spermophile | who married first, oe nee Sir Walter Scott delights to depict pale heroines, and of Amis scorned that OP- € he is. He is a sort of in-between | lace ways — sein acral Robsart in ‘‘Kenilworth,” he once says, “the exercise she had e accepted it. - ousin, but is generally looked on aF For, verily, thou knowest not what. taken, her excited expectation and gratified vanity, spread a glow It against existing @ belonging to the Marmot branch. poops eee. see SS ey See. ee over her fine features, which had been sometimes censured for be- and women were @ "Yap Yap is very social by nature. | thou art dazzled by the moonlight in. ing rather too pale.” gly on that sine @ He doesn’t like to be alone. He lives | ay ong . " : Santa Teresa, one of the most magnetic women of sixteenth- Nonpartisan lead- @ on the great open plains of the West Sigh not for a Prince Charming, | century Italy, who was quite a beauty as well as a saint. was another on of their move- @ and Southwest, frequently where it, made in the image of Lou-Tellegen | of those women who possessed a healthy pallor. Her whole body is integrity. os ed dry ~~ — seldom falls. wep dag uP ng nyt eB ocecs in ieee being large and white, with the color of her face pure en you find his home you are sure Qe Jack Squirrel. e . aeee ‘nite with just a suspicion of red. to find the homes of many other ve sce a eae re.|. And a pleasant-faced youth with An entirely different type of pale skin is that which ts Prairie Dogs very near. Rompe anes | plied Old Mother Nature. “Some | "Ve mages yantoy i se : oe bined with a tendency to olive. Some of the most beautiful of Ital- » there are hundreds of homes, mak-} 9015, think he digs down until he{ 20° 7g ” a Ant gprs tt aioe] lans possess this pale olive which does not seem in any way to be e ing a regular town.” finds water, but this isn’t so. He | °th a Greek nose, an — - 1 . token a lack of robustness which is frequently the case with paleness ¥ “Does Yap Yap dig the same kind idoesn't have to have water. He | like a freshman in & College oO among the more florid races. In Dumas’ ‘‘Beatrix’’ he describes the . pot a hole I do’ asked Jonna; | gets all the moisture he needs from fee sage cs ee steciitemes | charming woman for whom the book is named as possessing what he ~~ Chuck. ihis food. He eats grass and any | on Eee EUs © gn “ oA calls the “Italian complexion’—‘“pale olive by day and white under y “In a way it is like yours, but at) (iner green plants he can find.” |standeth” thee. For when a man’) artificial light.” Needless to say the woman possessing this type of / the same time it is different,” re- | 1920, by T. W. Burgess.) | hath learned to understand women, | complexion would be worse than foolish to add the “touch of color’ | plied Old Mother Nature. “In the | _ they are all as yesterday's newspa- that 60 many women think is necessary when they are to appear by first place it goes almost a hms Var igang he still seeketh for one artificial light. Yet there are many women who would ignore the / down for a long distance. In the |} : 9 ( whom he CANNOT understand. charm of their Italian complexion and spoil it with rouge. ' second place, there is no mound of > The Housewife S ween ne — est grime — Barrie describes his beloved Grizel as being of the pale brunette * sand in front of his doorway. In- | co For a éipuomg: pogo - type. “She was tall and graceful,” he says, “‘and very dark The ) stead his doorway is right. in the |‘ S ra book » | Kise froma ena _ a oe sun made her merry, but she looked more noble when it had set. 4 - ceygen of the mound. One reason c p | @ a 7 Seer arsine pagent dete Then her pallor shone with a soft radiant light, as though the mys- BP is is that when it does rain | § pe PPP PPP PPP i - heneken aweetiy tery and sadness and serenity of the moon were in it. The full ' out there it rains very hard indeed, | dress for w vente te * wap a beauty of Grizel came out only at night, like the stars.” ' 80 hard that the water stands on and let him rave. But be not moved. Diana of Poitiers, who was a brunette, in other respects was very ' san League re-' oA ———— == , give goes perhaps 4 There was Mme All the Kids Like to Come to My House -ss( JQ GOY herb If the food IS pale . : ‘ often, his Ong, used in collie too ST! baby has probably should cream If he is ounce of water as take it before he should regulate keep her di- ‘aside and place breast more water he of milk ot fed, give him hot nurses \ friend an "What Cali mother as he ee eo just her own diet, too, and gestion in good order. Colic is often caused by too rapid #nursing, which should be prevented by taking away his food for a min- ute, and then giving it again. On the other hand, babv is a! lowed to sleep while taking his food, he gets less than he should and is hungry again befor» the proper time. if he is bottle-fed, the milk gets cola and gives him colic. Mifteen or 20 minutes is the right length of time for a baby’s meal. A certain amount of crying is nec- to exercise a baby’s lungs, temper cry will not hurt him if it is not too violent or pro- longed. But pain, sick and hunger cries should be relieved by removing their cause, not by any other means whatever. | C= Se y “a Sas “Tas . BLE jt), - By. Ue Te 7, s Pi ue: Yap Yap, the Prairie Dog. ee ey - ‘ li at Bs Ree TORE es Me 4 how does Yap Yap get water t» eConi-g ee ee ae ON STILL. nits, at this write yme Court on the” senth Amendment. that even if the, * contention, thé -time prohibition | erwise officially jon, therefore, and uld have a bearing» it were approved. under both the” -time prohibition influence, ang y. It ts, like the” ouble-ended affait yin’.”’ 2 essary and a Se AONE! AERP REAR NSM iy ETI. Sy LILI SAAN RBIIP IN EEN Ss Ne a rg Ree EN RSS OS Sy RO A ye“: Oe ae Gees « ov ‘ . J 5 RO. ASE Rete peat! Sop) eden ee yor GRRVE RIE PRED RARE LA msn Unger ot : SL AIS eae IM. Pie pe > (Copyright, too ne ee Ma 2 TE a j OFFICIAL CRULLER RECIPE DIVULGED HOSE delicious hot crullers | that the Salvation Army made! for the doughboyvs right up tin HE secret of successfully pre- paring the cheap cuts of meat TOASTIES Superior Cornfiakes - ” , é f ralked the gr ra short time The For no woman hath ever wa fair of skin and is described as “he , ' : ‘ 3 ee being fiat a lot of wate- is slow and prolonged cooking. | over a man's heart in common-sense as “beautiful with a peculiar, white, ss , 7 | Would run down into Yap Yap's| This softens the connective tissues Of phoots. And many a man hath mis- - home and make him:most uncom- the meat. Housewives have learned ‘taken a pink chiffon hat for the aura | fertable if he didn’t do something to | that the cheaper cuts really have 4 of a SSS eel. oe ™ keep it out. So he brings the sand; more delicious flavor because the} “While a man saith, “All thy ways .. out and piles it all around his door- | are cut from parts of the animal) are perfect, and all thy words are / Way. Then he presses it down firmly | which are exercised to a greater €X-| WONDERFUL!” be not puffed up. "with his nose tent, and this imparts a richer fla-| But when he turneth critical, and = “In hi way he builds up a firm/vor than it is possible for the — seeketh to IMPROVE chee, thou = Mound which he uses for two pur-|tender parts to have. A good way tO! mayest choose thy ee | Poses. One is to keep the water|prepare the cheap cuts sears ce eo ag — scar tesy tibia ume ate » trom running down the hole, andj them on a hot fire or In the se ey, ts th | the other is for a sort of watch tow-| pan, then add water and either bake| Go to, my Daughter: As io axl Per. He sits on the top of his mound /for an hour or more or let them (| geeketh a job in an artificial by ee Pip watch for enemies and to see all| cook on back of range a long time.! factory, because she RaGerkan et | ~ oy eae ty wo | that is going on about him. Yan woman who has a reputation| potany, so is. a damsel w pot ytrie ee sie that d os pat gp Hyp conn eb 4 &p loves to visit his neighbors and ‘for delicious steaks always usS€*/ marriage with only her own theories | ' vea - arate and surgeons | Te have them visit him They are round steak. She lays it in the fry-| and a cooking schoo! diploma. jin en there have Soares that ot ly little people and “do a great! ing pan and smothers it fn onions, | Rut a Wise Virgin delighteth In aah ees cannot live — the present rate deal of talking among themselves. | then covers it with hot water and let’ struction and keepeth my precepts. wd egg _— nto go on strike | d One of them sees an enemy he it cook over a very small flame until Selah. UEPOSS LEGIT SERIES ATO Peete Ss Aree Iv raised. | St once gives a signal. Then every it is tender. is , - out As I ania Satone ‘his tunnel 30 per cent sugar that acts as @ shelf. pRAED PRS OE DOPE DEN OF : ’ smooth beauty.” Her complexion was spoken of as “the clearest and the most beautiful that was ever seen,’ and was a pparently non the less admired by her contemporaries because {t lacked the tinge of the front line trenches will long be rouge. To imagine that this superb creature would have used rouge remembered. The members of the or paint would be as absurd as to suspect such a thing of the goddess A. EF. F. have tried in vain to inform of hunting herself, for whom Diana was named. their parents, wives or relatives just (Copyright. 1930.) how they were made. The secret is out at last. laste this recipe in your pantry: 5 cups of flour, ro 6 Ri¢p L " 4 r: . 2 cups of sugar, Doctors Strike for Equal Pay With Washerwomen | - vsetindan eae at amet iiaaia l saltspoonful of salt, 2 eggs, *% of a cup of milk, 1 tablespoonful of lard. Knead and cut and drop into boil- ing lard. The lassies who made these steaming bits of delicacy § in ‘France say that a happy emile, added to the doughnuts at the time of serving, makes them even more delightful. cupfuls brown sugar ee ee NOODLES. Beat two eggs; add quarter of a cupful of milk and a pinch of salt; mix in enough lour (stfter) to make a stiff dough. Knead, and roll out very thin Let dry for half an hour or longer and then roil and cut itnto thin Shake these slices into long and cook for 15 minutes in bolling water to which has been added @ pinch of salt, or / try in hot tat DIGNITY. E Se ene ——— CR art MeO I he oN Lait ,durance. ECENT reports received from | Physicians attached to the American Red Cross relief mission are doing what they can to aid. but the situation is extremely serioua. ice Morris then ports in New York | One PURE gene MALTED avilix Builds/up Ipfalidg gos 1. ; b digestible a | 7, (Copyright, | 1920.) tp SC | ; Brown Sugar Frosting ay fl j To measure butter or any solid fat, CAT Ww pack it into the spoon and level it i and one-half cupful cream over a slow fire, stirring gently, until sugar is melted. Boil gently with- out stirring, until syrup forms a soft ball between the fingers when! dropped in cold water. Remove from fire, add one level tablespoonful but- ter and until thick Add , one cupful finely chopped nuts and A teaspoonful of vanilla and beat un- til) almost cold; spread immediately ‘over cake, Because it is so Paap s0 absolutely pure—CO excelled as the proper Rebuilds wastes of tiss Especially valuable 1 ses of impaired digestion, tvphoid an® low fevers, in- somnia, etcg> At your drugstore. RS cannot d for invalids. d nerve force. beat very slices Stripe Caean
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: hed ph os ne tl Larne ai Sica . ee 2 : iS te on, oe - Sig. Spy eee eC Met oe ee oe ae ea A ‘a. S ae oe ~ nS) of ; ? % Ratt Pee eS a ee . . ad : . ¥. Ms.) Resto: ee = . es ete ee ‘ a oo - i f Ceo TS Ae Sk a RS SS na ie aj , = « — ‘ . > , a > f : r ks . ; Fis a ‘9 > ais ; > . ‘ - SAh ttf pt, fy re A . a v4 4 f . , 4 ” ore . A ) 44 AALS A AAS AA, _ a ~ f - 4 2 # ‘ Mat s a - ¥ eS. MAY 24, 1920. ee eat oe = pa Tepe ig Yo ieee ees padinains 19a “ee. ea edo ete A 3 pene + a “ DEY ete ee pnpan penal. emp co ccpdee te Fee = * we eet ae ee » SN ee vai ¥ 4 ers! %§ Z 2 ‘ y — BF, ={\ @e= } MORE TRUTH THAN POETRY By James J. Montague : Aina eet. Ve - ‘a. ~ a og i ~ ol ? al = amin > ochre ores ern ween et 5 seapesmaeetet rane Beemer " aps RSS TEES a aR cee OT BUT IF YOu INSIST I GUESS MLL sulin eer em eee —— PO a Sg? Ae Re ee fat Oe re vee ot > Bee ie. ape Are a. inh . a - sii oy ty oye ee A MODERN PROPOSAL. Darling; won't you marry me? You're just the wife I seck. I sigh for you; I die for you; as much as twice a week. On Tuesdays and on Saturdays I’m sick at heart and bluc, And never have a single thought, except, my love, of you! J cannot eat my breakfast then, I push away my chair, And frown upon my ham and eggs, because you are not there. LS { Pe On RR Ren ey peat. ne ms , oes are s | ioag me +2 9 te OE. Ie ae eS an ae re 5 we oo ee pier erent ts 6 9 oy ee by hey tenes Wiemann naan mee Darling, won’t you marry me? This life would be sublime If you would be my precious wife—two-sevenths of the time. On Sun., Mon., Wed. and Thu. and Fri., I never seem to feel Your absence when I sit me down to polish off a meal, on the other day, My Own, it’s you I’m thinking of. Won't you try to save for me, that fraction of your love? ” Be ~ Ze ee 9 . > y is ee tig ‘ : : = of Lp . x aa > ——— a ie ~ 3 -_ ‘ - ( 7 > . ‘Ss tn x aE aN PUKE &IKE-THEY LOOK ALIKE | Pr’ . ae, 2 ° . . ee — ————— — 3 Darling, won’t you marry mc? Don’t say it can’t be done; , If haply two days is too much, we'll cut it down to one. es 5 ' 4 Suppose we make it Saturdays, and you, delightful elf, ee Sn : —= - == —————— : 4 Rea the dew drica on the rosc. and life grows dull and sere «SAY POP!”—GEOMETRY DOESN’T SOLVE ALL OF POP’S TROUBLES.—By C. M. PAYNE Wo'll curtail the devotion stuff, to once or twice a year. -_———— ome on Way's = er TEA aan TAMJUST DIVIDING \TS EASY | IS, WHAT AM I GOING To THaT LEFT OVER] Iii NOW SUT} \j ) DO WHEN IT Piece. OF PIE. piiWAT TILL] “>| COMES TIME NoT FORGOTTEN 1 r Old Solomon and Brigham Young were fond of it, | > G 5S AN THE 7 > A/bFOR ONE O ~~ I may say, I think, that they improved it quite a bit! , MY GEO M ETRY aT eaaar of mh 6Row , — —- —_—- ee mene te ere nn ——— ae SF aoe aa GOING ABOUT IT THE RIGHT| Teachers have all got higher pay. | MUTT AND JEFF—NOW JEFF POSSESSES A WONDERFUL GIFT FROM MUTT—A BLACK LAMP.—By BUD FISHER yj : pa . ; WAY. But how about the children, who do | —a res aa: —s - The English merchant who offers | at least three-quarters of the schoo! | ' e-€ granted a d to sell us clothes for $32 a suit will ‘ work? Richard M aps United Ra Cameron, fi (Copyright, 1920.) Transpo : glary in Comvaren? 1®80. ey Kine Paaruass SrNorcaTE ime) Pe By a Sta ee - ——_-— —— | PERNT > NOW THAT THE CARDS UNDER LET ME SEE THE CARD: | Youre LEET SHOE ARE you YOu RE oN Now, T MAKE THE MIND SURE YWouR SHoe, So THE CARDS : : cony tn te As TO covéeR \T ANSWER ME . “4 tions trea THAT : 4 > 3 trial was [I'LL TAKE YOUR BET: DON'T ruc BET WOU A Five shat You CAN'T. MuUTT OLD DEAR, I'VE DISCOVERED THAT f Possess A WONDERE UL GIFT. I'M A MIND READER. IF YOU ease sf . a* © + 4 ir . » ; You ARE GOING MISS LUXURY 2? =e MAY | TAKE You HONE D the Sup Romantic! (| # The J June 14 the demu have until - reply and OH JOHN, YOULL Ss days mo BE TERRIBLY OK YES J eo P. H.C SURPRISED you WILL to Medill BE SURPRISED The ap sets forth needed, ¢ be obtain: recites M ny as foll« Mr LiITTUE INCONE . | THe PiKER | HAS KINDLY OFFERED HE |S TRYING: TOWALK NONE TO SAVE WITH ME o> CAR FARE MAY | TAKE NOU HOME | ant Gonna | Ay REVOIR MISS LUXURY4 gif) ¥ 7 eR : Fy s a. oe Sl lye P hi, | ie MAT T WAS A LOVELY stated inf : 4) * lj ; Miss PARTY caged in oe ‘ : : LUXURY || . "i sal waae a . : , : The pos work ve to them a great nv a proper have bee wages, bu across. I 24 hou 5 pe wetyig, wes x, _— " Fag ants Yee eas. gh tin MEE enh Re 4 CRA ae NOUS Ske r? 3) . alee: Apis, Po vaat ll ‘ Z i Bie oat By Cit ae ‘ 4 aa; oe bene E + ee ee hs a I BOUGHT A $135. DRESS MARKED DOWN To $190.75 » Vas a, Y mt, ; be Ag + Pm ¥ : = ae eee ee my Pe ay. ae, we se, . ‘ y + 4 DOESNT SURPRISE HE SAID THE WALKING CHEAP WOULD Da'NE Goon wry renee \HE (S$ Tog LITTLE YS HAP T ome. FOR YOu TO iene ASSOCIATE IF You WERE A “MEDIUM™ AND HAD A SPIRIT CONTROL THAT WAS CRAZY ABOUT RUNNING A_ LAWN MOWER. Yj, 2]