St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 31, 1920

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Voie d oh eae omgt ‘o ‘ meas a Poi * > nt Pr RS a Ry . alas i Tia ane a : + eee Y forte tah Gye Are Cues C: sgientes pg Tv: : go pgheaal Pt ta Oh . “ Se : ‘ : : ke ae te 5 papa 7 54 enn = oe iS, i ae ° a ae ie ae a m, 2 Rea 93 bd * ; i a es 74 oe q amail clerk, one ™ £ ‘ry y curve -POST-DWPATCH SUNDAY AVERAGE February, March and April, he Only Evening ve in St. Louis ee 9f.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH With * Associated Press News he Service qT eee ee ee ee ne Pe eS ee — a -_— — ee ee eee. + ee Seteeetieeeemenentiones ee ee VOL. 72, ‘NO. 270. FRISCO PASSENGER TRAINS GOLLIDE Ih ~OALAHOMA: 7 DEAD ——— 27 Trainmen and Passengers ‘Injured When Trains “Crash Rounding Sharp Curve at 40 Miles an Hour. By the Associated Press. * TULSA, Ok., May 31.—Seven per- | “sons were killed a “Wead-on collision of two St. San Francisco passenger trains early today near White Oak, a_ village about 50 miles northeast of here. The wreck occurred on a_e sharp when both trains were run- ning abuut 40 miles an hour. Officials of the road ‘believe a misunderstanding of orders have caused the wreck. Of the seven reported killed, were the engineers 6 may two ? the trains, ore ‘a news agent, and GASTON CHEVROLET WINS BiG AUTO RACE Al 00 MILES AN HOUR ) i | : | | | | | | 27 injured in a | Ind., Louis &|the 500-mile race at the Indlanapo- i By St, LOUIS MONDAY. EVENING, MAY 31, 1920—24 PAGES. PRICE T HREE :E CENTS De Palma’s Car Catches Fire | at 467-Mile Post When He Is Leading by a Good Mar- gin. 125,000 SPECTATORS AT INDIANAPOLIS COURSE Five of 23 Contestants Drop Out of 500-Mile Drive— Stage Aggregating $85,000 for the Winners. the Associated Press SPEEDWAY, INDIANAPOLIS. May 31.—Gaston Chevrolet won lis Spedway today before a record breaking crowd of 125,000 people. 5:40:16. His averag2 was 88.16. Rene His time was time per hour Thomas wes second, | 4g _ two were negro passengers living in | ¥ known to have been seriously f Eeered and two women and a negro: | | first, - Monett, Mo., > 8 a connection of the train as the Texan, which left St. é 7 a. m. oP iy _ passenger, on No. » Oklahoma. Seven train attaches are in- hurt. 403 from to the Southwest, which | known Louis at yesterday. The other train was No. 112, bound from Oklahoma ' City to Kansas City. List of Dead. passenger were also badly One of the trains was No. | 'after he had gone a The known dead are: J. J. Randall, Monett, Mo., engi- f Beer on No. 403. Harry Dunham. Fort Scott, Kan., engineer on No. 112. John Muse, Oklahoma City, Ok., (tinguished them he returnec caught fire at 467 the lead at the De Palma’s car miles. He was in time. De Palma’s rfechanician heroically | extinguished the flames and pushed | De ' track while pits for enough the car down the Palma ran to the gasoline to finish the race. After starting again De | car caught fire for the second mile. When De Palma’s car caught fire Gaston Chevrolet took the lead His time at 475 miles was 5:19:05. De Palmer was second and time | third. De Palme, the favorite, was robbed of apparent victory when his caught fire. The noted Italian driver had less than 30 miles to go. ma had a lead of 10 miles when flames broke out. After he had Lo Cal -he oxX- race. 'my Milton finished third. Tom- time 02. His Thomas’ time was 5:43: was 5:46:43. Fred Harvey news agent, on No. 403. | Bibert Martin, Chelsea, Ok.., 112. Burns, Kansas City, clerk, on No. 112. An unidentified negro boy, negro, Mo., mail Okla- i field in $85,000 race. C ‘succeeded Joe Boyer as leader at the ; homa City, Ok., passenger. Two women and a negro passen- | The seriously injured included: | ger whose names and addresses road Officials did not learn. R. L. Chaplin, baggageman, No. 403. Jack Jenkins, baggageman, on No. on — 403, Oscar Biesser, brakeman, No. 403. R. L. Sparks, On mail clerk, No. on ne. ’ —e—— Puchfarber, No. 112. ———- Shelton, fireman, on No. 112. Wallas, negro ee porter, on No. 408. Coaches Badly Seltatewed. The mail car, four baggage cars and one coach of the westbound | mail clerk, on | ‘train, No. 403, were badly splintered | and piled up on the track. The east- | _ to Vinita of a special train. _ Croas provided nurses and doctors at the scene of the wreck. ERY the Associated Press. | @nd House conferees of the aniual | fhyer and harbor appropriation bill _ bound train, No. 112, was of all-steel equipment and did not leave the | rails. It was reported that the trains, Were to have passed at Nemo, Ok. No. 112 leaves the main line for the “north at Affton, Ok. The dead and injured were taken The Red _orite, ‘forced out of the race at this point: Means No - se elem This Year. WASHINGTON, May 31.—Senate Feached a deadlock today and voted | fect the measure in conference would to report that further efforts to per- be futile. és ‘Members of the conference com- it Said that, with a recess im- Ging, the disagreement meant would be no river and harbor opriations this year. * HEVIKI MOVE INTO PERSIA 150 Miles Northwest of Tche- 2 ran, Occupicd. the Associated Press. | OONSTANTINOPLE. May 31.— Seht,.an iniportant city in Persia, southeast of Enzeli, the most ortant Caspian seaport of that euntry, and about 150 miles north- mt of Teheran, has been occupied’ meussian Bolshevik troops, ac- ig to advices received by the | 2° legation here. (er |having held the lead from the start; , Gaston lan | hour. the 400-mile mark, with 109 to go, De Palma led De Palma had At miles still 280-mile post when the latter stopped to take on oil and gas. At 425 miles De Palma’s time 4:42:00. He had a lead of two and one-half miles over Gaston Chevro- let. Rene Thomas was third. At the 400-mile stage. Chevrolet moved up from second place. Rene third and Chassagne fourth. dropped back to fifth place ma'’s time was 4h. 24m. 30s. erage was 90.70. With 250 miles of the race at the Indianapolis Speedway finished, Boy- today led the field by five miles. sraston third to Bover was second, Rene Ralp citgeh Palma 44:26, per | Chevrolet Thomas third and | fourth. Boyer'’s time was average of 91.22 hee Ralph De Palma, the favorite went in tlm lead of the 500-mile auto- mobile race at the 280-mile mark. He was making 92 miles an! hour. Boyer stopped for gasoline and oil. | Less than two miles separated them. | Gaston Chevrolet was third and Rene self. Thomas fourth. At the 200-mile tained the commanding having covered* the distance 2:11:18, averaging 91.45 per hour. Rene Thomas was scec- ond and Ralph De Palma, the fav- third. Five cars had heen mark Boyer re- position, due to motor trouble and minor acci- dents. - _the cash drawer. ae, path ale thik ae FRENCH GIRL COMING T0 Uy, S, T0 — WED, LOSES HER HEART ON SHIP. | Boies Penrose of Pennsylvania. who, Lo the arrival in Chicago | safe two street, rolled a between 6 o'clock last pe of the Van- 715 South | early yesterday, combination on a safe were ‘has been carefully promoting a | presidential boom for Senator Knox, | would be unable to attend the con- | vention. They expressed conviction | that without personal support. of | | Penrose the Knox boom would coi- | | lapse. | While it is understood that Sena - | | tor Watson of -Indiana will be in | Chicago as Penrose’s representative | 'and will be in constant telephonic communication with the Pennsvl- Vania boss, the Lowdenites do | fear him as they. would Penrose him- aaitiaes Soldier, Who Sent Her Transportation, Mcets Buffer When He Goes to Pler to Greet Her. | Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, May 31.—In ween batt] es in France, Sergt. Ray | 'Hewlett of Finlay, O., courted Mlle. | | Emilienne ~ Someone of Paris so suc- not | cessfully that a few weeks ago she | wrote she would accept his invita- ‘tion to come to America and be-| ‘come his bride. Hewlett provided | ¢ ‘passage for her and she sailed 10)! 'days ago on the steamship La Sa- | ivole. support which Penrose could control | for Knox if he were on the ground, ee she |w@ld go to Lowden, and that it | ith = Nicola ‘should be sufficient to give Lowden | Prookline, Pa | ithe nomination at an early stage course of lessons in Italy. When | | “Missouri Still for Lowden.” |'Hewlett sprang at the girl at the Morse said that he had been un- | Pi¢r yesterday intent upon a Kiss and | able to find any Missouri delegate ‘entbrace, he met a buffer in the per- who had been influenced to switch |S0" Of Nicola... The girl explained from Lowden because of the disclos- , she did not know which she would. ures that he received $32,000 of {| ™arry. Lowden money for use in Missouri, While she debating and immi- | ,in creating sentiment for Lowden. |gration details are being straight- | “That didn’t make any difference,” | ened out, she will be in care of the “The Missouri delegates | ‘Travelers’ Aid Society. and I am predict- —__—__—_——_——- delegation” will LLOYD GEORGE RECEIVES SOVIET there would be any Wood votes, even : MINISTER OF TRADE IN LONDON |on the first ballot. He is interested | Officials Seinen NR Acted as vin the two contests, one from the | Member of Countil Rather Than Fourth and one from the Fifth Mis- | in Governmental Capacity districts. While it gen@ally | the Associated Press |has been conceded that the Wood | LONDON May te oe delegation from the Fourth District. ‘idk Caaede PRION Sacto" Gregory “rman would win its contest, Morse said he) sin Ruesian Soviet Minister of Trade had not the slightest doubt that the aad ila ai: ial pai of his éat.'| | Lowden delegation would win the |leagues this afternoon. It is under- bescce hs em bated to Settl stood that. Andrew Bonar Law. the The : ee apt me ) te Teor ae Mt " , > =" i, oe - »_ eA ye lk * - ~~ TAX — SL < oe eh te 7 ~ es + ae + oe

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b ne -2 ee Pep ea ge: — wo ~ ing as : $ ; ee oeyiomet M “aie GORD Wipe Aw By 4 g 7 I . rn wen? + e ‘ % bt . ¢ Za LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, MAY 31, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' ~ BEGINS WORK FOR wt eee + ’ “14 Months in Prison.” CALLS TERM COURSE IN CRIMINOLOGY She Prepares Breakfast for ~ Family at Home—She Was Met at Union Station by ' About 100 Friends. > PRISON REFORMS Socialist re ‘Who Was _ Released Yesterday —“Doesn’t Regret a Day of. » Mrs. Kate Richards O’Hare, So- cialist leader, who was released yes- rday fragn the penitentiary at Jef- n City ty, was back at work today, 22 hours Bfter her arrival here last me 4 Post-Dispatch reperter fenwnd her this morning at her hus- band’s office in the Holland Build. ing, engaged in working upon her study of prison reform, which shs began while a prisoner herself. -“T regard the 14 months which I spent in prison as a 14-months’ co)- lege course in criminology,’ she said to the reporter. “It was hard, course, but I feel that learned was worth ft. Bret a day.” ‘Her five-year sentence was com- rauted Saturday by =: si4ent Wilson, and Attorney-Gener: 's'mer yes- terday telegraphed se: «:-‘er for her mpamediate relesixe. “*Upon her arrive! at Union Station Tast night, accompanied by Frank P O’Hare, her husband, she was met by their four children and about. 100 friends who had been notified that she was coming in. After din- O'Hare home, 3175 Brantner place. | * This morning she got breakfast for | of what I I do not re- her family, and went to the office | goon afterward. ‘Health Good After Imprisonment. She appears to be in the best of, Health, and declared she was feel- well. She weighs more than hen she entered the prison. Her hair, perhaps, is somewhat whiter. .Bhe was convicted of violation of the espionage act in making a speech at Bowman, N. D., in the summer of 1917, that was held to be in opposi- tion to the conduct of the war. It Was a Socialist address, such as she haa been delivering for many years. “The pioneer work of Socialism is done,” she said today. “The force of, events has brought Socialism to that point where the heart-breaking labor of propaganda is no longer necessary. Right now, news of the Socialist party is given a better place in. your paper and all the great newspapers, than news of the other | two parties. “If the Republicans and Demo- crats nominate for President such reactionaries as Wood and Palmer, there will be a tremendous swing to the Soégialist party, and there is likely to be such a landslide as Lincoln the first time. Campaign Contributions. ““The investigation of campaign contributions by the Senate is open- ing people’s eyes. We Socialists hava kfown for many years that that was the way Republican and Democratic candidates were always selected, bu’ the people didn’t believe us. All ists know that a few rich mer. ways dominate the nomination of cendidates of the two old parties, but this ie the first time the beans were ever spilled in public. You don't hear anything of millionaires contributing to Debs’ campaign fend.”’ Mrs. O'Hare was full of the sub- of prison reform. She related when she learned, in 1919, that that | would have to go to prison, she prepared an outline for a scientific study of criminology, and took it to prison with her. She has worked steadily upon it throughout her im- prisonment, she said. “I have been going up and down this country for a geod many years, and I have geen a good many un- fortunates,"’ ghe said, ‘but I am con- vinced that the populations of the prisons are the most hopeless, help- less and friendless lot in the world. Of course, if a prisoner knows a 4 of some politician, he is all t—he'll get ovt, but the great tnaes of them have no such friends. _ “Most people do not know that there are more people in prisons in this ntry neda@y than there are in co Every year 200,000 of these an@ women, some diseased, al! ered, cynical, and harboring a soéial grudge, are turned loose upon the oommunity under circumstances whith rgake {ft probable that they a commit another crime. Cengra by Wire. While Mrs. O'Hare was talking, continually interrupted by coming in to congratulate upon her releage. More than 30 of congratulation were re- today from all parts of the atry. Women who came into the office embraced her. She had -~humored greeting for each. ou're a martyr in a good cause,” one woman after hugging Mra O'Hare laughed in some em- sment. ‘No, indeed,” she re- , “T learned things that I never d heve got in any other way. nk of the poor souls that aro still i prison—-they are the ones that S sympathy.” ing to the reporter, she con- “My... friends thought it | | not have been so bad if I had ein three months or six was terrible. ay wirety & he end of six es wale not nave been able - | ner with friends she went to the ee am ee ~— ~ me —— — le Here Upon Her IRS, KATE () HARE | | Mrs. O’Hare Photographed in Her Office Return From Prison aan oe See? « Me ee ; — Oo ran) ee Oe OOOO OOOOO wee es - . - Wn © Cae alae ae > ond MRS. KATE RICHARDS O’HARE. Posed Today for a Post-Dispatch Staff Ddriccnsanechsviegni ee an = 'to complete my study of prison con- ditions. It takes a year to rea'‘ly see the physical, mental and moral Eb i generation of the prisoners place.” Views as to Criminals. She said she had become _ con- vinced that psycho-analysis, as taught by Freud, furnished the best solution for the “cure” of crime. She belives, she said, that virtually all criminals “are not criminals at all, but are subnormal.”’ “The Missouri prison is no worse than the most,’’ she said. “It is the system that is wrong. Warden Painter is a good-hearted man, and | BY the Associated Press. a leng-headed politician, and wnes:| the people of Missouri demand bet- ter conditions, he will be only too glad to put them into effect. | “The overall factory where the | women work is about like the com-| mercial factory of 15 years ago. I' was able to get along in the matter | of food because I got much “food from the outside. Those who are without money or friends do not fare very well.” She said that for nine hours a day the women prisoners are not allowed to speak’ to each other-— not even to those working next to them. That is one of the worst fea- tures, she said. Kept Up With Events. Mrs. O’Hare has kept in close touch with events. She spoke of the revelations of W. Jett Lauck, con- sulting economist for the railroad brotherhoods, on profiteering, and said he was doing wonderful work. “It's a funny thing about me,”’ she said. “The administration sent me to the pen to get rid of me, and thou- sands of people who had never cared anything about me, and who wouldn't have gone to hear me sponk for anything, have written letters to me, and have become interested in Socialism.” She gaid she intended to p-:oc2ed immediately with her Work of icom- piling data on the question of prison reform. She has teen in communi- cation with a muumber of college pro- fessors and studen‘s of penology. MANY BUSINESS MEN AT FUNERAL OF JOHN SCULLIN Services Are at St. Mary and St. Jo- seph’s Church and Burial in Calvary Cemetery. The funeral of John Scullin, rail- road and street railway builder, chairman of the boardeof directors of the Scullin Steel Co., was held this morning at St. Mary and §&8t. Joseph's Church, Minnesota and Iron street, and was attended by a large gathering of business man and friends of the Scullin family. The funeral service was conducted by the Rev. Father M. 8S. Brennan. Father Brennan said that, al- though he had been requested by members of the family to ceuch his eulogy in simple terms, he could not refrain from paying a high trib- ute to the memory of the deceased. He oompared Scullin with men who had won renown by applying won- derful inventions to public utilities. He said that while electricity, as a power of lecomotion, had been known for many years, Scullin was the first to apply it to street car serv- ice in St. Louis. A letter from Archbishop Glennon expressing regret that on account of a church dedication at Jefferson City he was unable to attend the funeral and tn which the prelate paid a glowing tribute to the memory of Socullin was read. Burial in Calvary Cemetery fo)- lowed. Scullin died at St. Luke's Hospital Friday night, after a brief lliness. He was 83 years old. ——- DATE. A RED ASSAILS MAN PROPOSED IN SENATE: | | said, | tell )GOLDSTEIN AND MOORE. DEPART FORM Lowden Fund. | | | Nat Goldstein, Circult Clerk, and Moore, a Deputy Circuit both of whom |are members of the Republican City | Robert E. | Clerk under Goldstein, | Committee and delegates from Mis- to the convention, departed yesterday for Washington, to appear tomorrow be- ‘fore the Senate committe which is investigating expenditures of funds in the presidential campaign. The part of the Lowden fund about which Goldstein is to be asked is $2500, which he says he receive: and distributed to persons whom he has not named. Moore, who was alsu | souri Republican i —_— named as the recipient of $2500, has | ASHINGTON They Will Appear Before Senate Committee Tomor- _ row to Tell of Money From national] 23 Drivers With 10 Cars Entered in 500 - Mile Race By the Associated Press. INDIANAPOLIS, May 31.— The following is a list of drivers and their cars in the 500-mile automobile race today: DRIVER. Car. measepe GS POImiR. so cc ccci Ballot Louis Chevrolet Monroe ee see ae vcewe bes Frontenac Jean Chassagne ......... Ballot MPC Teel kw. ca ek Frontenac Gaston Chevrolet ...... Monroe Roscoe Sarles ..........Monroe SO eee 6 bbe eS ws Frontenac Eddie Hearne ...... Duesenberg Pe De hn kw ess Peugeot Tommy Milton . Duesenberg Willie Haupt ..........Meteor John Boling ...Richards Special Jimmy Murphy .. Duesenberg Kddie O'Donnell . Duesenberg oy BST ee ee Peugeot Pete Henderson ..... . Revere Rene Thomas . Ballot BOG: Beers: sa cas 6% 84 . Monroe Howard Wilcox . Peugeot iene SE: bn ca hh we bu Peugeot sean Porporato ....... Gregoire Ralph Mulford..Mulford Special i 27 BUDIES FOUND AFTER FLOOD AT LOUTH, ENG. thus far denied that he got th» money. Goldstein and Moore, before ee parting yesterday, said they the Senate Committee all know about the matter in question. Senators Reed and Spencer of Mis- 'will take , them. ago, ‘to the facts disclosed there. | While Wood wtll g6 Into the convvn- | ition | structed delegates, | porters contend they will have by far ithe 'souri are members of the investigat- ‘ing committee. | Moore AS are supporters Goldstein of the lead in a ee BABLER AND MORSE REACH CHICAGO TO WORK FOR LOWDEN ee a From Page One. will be little added and there the in- Lowden sup- larger number of the with larger part of the uninstructed delegates, and that they expect Low- den to take the lead on the firat bal- lot and to gradually gain strength (from the states which will vote for favorite sons on the first ballot Mulvane said that in all probabil- itv a majority of the 20 votes would go to Wood at the be- ginning. “They are not for Wood,” Mulvane “but because Gov. Allen will brow Wood’s name before the con- ' Vote on Refusal to Give Presi-! dent Authority Set for 4 P.M. Tomorrow. ropriation ; or to seat! for ifor research work. ‘fixed the appropriation at $27,265,000. / contestants, ‘contest then was called. 'f lina Table Showing Wood and Johnson in Lead for G. O. P. Nomination Rw the Aesociated Press. CHICAGO, May 31.—The fol- lowing table shows the standing of the leading three candidates for the Republican presidential nomination, the uninstructed and favorite sons’ vote and the con- tests which have been filed: ’ — } ! : —o Uninstructed and Favorite Sons. > '& ‘gs ~ ny 3 la |: | : Be |S $ ‘3 - Alabama .. da cvEwe\cleébel 42D. & Arizona coe ire oe oo — (« AE S. veckci. data at a} | California . Be ha es Pigs |e. Re es ee L, wal: Bebe Connecticut ae EN Dileche HSE, RS YS ewes Florida we 2 sea 8 | (feorgia a 3 re Idaho . cbs ee 15 Itiimole .. ... - i fe. ee Indiana ied 10 Gletanl “yeas aa or ye 2 be Kansas .. oe ob Kentucky sO) ORs oo ohabveletéah . Se eie Fe ES Se Sree Sean Pape Bee Ee Maine ee id. sae Maryland - aa a Gh a Massachusetts _ Ses ee wiléiace Michigan .. 30. “a A Minnesota Se a ee 12) 2 PEG ~ oo scleshcleceeluesVitahal. an ee RI ROR oo e> e- 32; 4 et RES & Sek, ay Ree Nebraska ...... 4; W2i.. te Ip il Nevada . SR ih: 5 liye é. New Hampehire tn galt’ 2 ean eam New Jersey .. 16 12). -| ~~ ey New Mexico Oh ice occ alien ks WE Ee New York Be Brae iss North Carolina. | po bales yaloseel 5 17 North Dakota..’.... GPA, Oe a (ohio eese¢ e¢ce'osen ° $Weeseeteces RO! . ce an ea, bees ad plea 144 6 CRON cose, wakkaus ee ae Ae Pennsylvania eéEpa walohe clacee (ee ee Se TY ee aes ar ae ee ee RG Aleks RRRGS Mie ae South Dakota .., 10), Le neple® Tennessee .....| 38)....!.... 5| 2 eXas RRS, Sa oe oe NS, 15 arn: | glee So ote tee ben cee Bie ces Vermpemt .... ../... eet ae Virginia .... ..!. ie ep Washingto oe] Gis 7" ae West Virginia evubtiasceleuas COE Wiseonsin ..... / i Se Wvyoming ...... \. avén = Se Alaska cus¥aa ie a ms Cotumbial, bake i oa 2 Philippines eee Misses POCTO.. FRIGO oo the ds chiwcctacval Shee Tetete- 5 i543 110! “112! Si 580) “187 Necessary to nominate, 493. | The “favorite son” column in- if cludes 39 votes in Ohio for Sen- 'f ator Harding, 14 in Washington for Senator Poindexter, 16 in West Virginia for Senator How- ard Sutherland, and in the co.- test column are 17 North Caro- votes instructed for Judge Pritchard, 35 votes instructed for Gen. Wood and nine instruci- ed for Gov. Lowden. — ——— SOLDIER BONUS BILL REACHES SENATE TODAY. Many Will Never Get Out of Penrose’s proxy by King. bd proxy was transferred to Abel K.| Committee There. Cassie of Philadelphia. Oliver D. Street, Alabama com-/| mittee member, told the committee! By the Associated Press. that the Mixon contest was “made; WASHINGTON. May 31.—The sol- {out OF Wate CO, ame the | aier bonus bill, passed Baturday by | failure of contestant to preas the! the House, 289 to 92, will reach the ‘case the committee adopted unani- ‘Senate today. The measure will be referred to a committee. As a recess, and possibly adjourn- doomed to along sleep in that com- mittee. If a recess is taken leaders) do not contemplate reconvening un- til about Sept. 1. Some Senators frankly say the bill will never get any further and that today’s refer- ence to a committee will in fact be “interment.” Opposition to soldier relief has) ‘been more pronounced in the Sen- represented | ‘ate than in the House where Satur- Republican | day’s vote showed only 40 Republic- | ans and ) against the measure. Democrats r ecorded Tax provisions oditus, 52 are considered particularly many Senators say. $33,000,000 for Aviation Agreed On. By the Aassoctated Press WASHINGTON, May | ‘would be punishable ‘ing an June 5 BERLIN GARRISON READY’ TO MEET ATTAGKS 'Takes Oath to Protect Govern- 4 } _ ment Against Any Coup, Hints | of Which Are Heard. _ By the Associated Press BHERTIN, May 31.—Commanders 'of the garrison of Greater Berlin visited the Minister of Defense today and took the oath that they and their corps were ready to protect the Constitution by force against any at- tempted coup, whether from the right or left. Minister of Defense Gessler, in an interview published in the Frank. furter Zeitung today, stated that the volunteer corps which might have supported a revolt, should one be Organized by the right party, would cease to exist from today and that any attempt to keep them organized by imprison. ment up to five years, with hard ! labor. | Minister Gessler also declared that the Doeberitz brigade which was formed especially to protect the re. public, was ready to fulfill that duty ‘and any fresh effort to overthrow the Constitution would be suppressed with the utmost energy. A newspaper of Frankfort-on-the- Oder printed a statement that the military party there is organiz- anti-Republican coup. for or 6 when It is intended to prevent the elections. The action has been carefully prepared, ac- cording to the paper, and will be ‘carried out under the leadership of four Generals. Twenty-three hun- dred officers in the uniforms of pri- Vate soldiers have been fully equipped as a Frankford assault de- tachment. The capture of Beflin will be con- ducted from Pomerania, with Gries- wald as the base of operations.~ It is hoped to prevent a repetition of the general strike by arresting the most important labor leaders. Hanover will be the center for the coup in neutral Germany. REPORT BERGDOLL, ON YACHT, LAPDED IN FLORIDA LAST FRIDAY —_——_—- 2- Draft Evader Said to Have Sent Tel- — to Kansas City Urging mmunication With Home, By ®.. ere jiate’?d Press NEW YORK, Cleveland Bergdoll, delphia draft evader, May 31.—Grover wealthy Phila- who escaped he his military guards on May 21 / in Leaders Believe Measure! nay | fahdina, Fla., was believed te last Friday at Fer- according to a tele- Philadelphia, e been seen 'gram received by the American Le- |} gion Weekly heer iment, will be taken by Congress ‘Saturday until after the politicai conventions, the bonus bill seems) r | ’ | ! 31.—House | and Senate conferées on the army @p- | bill today tentatively | ‘agreed to tix the appropriation for! the army air service at $33,000,000, : which $6,000,000 would be used new equipment and $6,250,000 The Houee bill | and the Senate increased it to $40,- 060,000. - _—~ SPs ey P Pag, Rae Rell = ey > 4 pa oJ Y > 7" - te > ae 4 ges Ml er a Ore ¢ ae - Fg oy F yet Om ne ¢ eo , » Gee ty id re Os a wg S or AS ae ta we , ] , ei ae ee ee ho! Pe eeitaeeter Mim : er ia tel «| a é eae ERM, To oe be Ze Xe Bree t (a ae ?. = - : ig vont - ea ky Se Se Pm ae —. » ol By the Associe WASHING that the A! swerved by political exp obligations t who confide! help” marke dress of Ger livered today Arlington Na the formal e day centered. ‘To the n dead,” he %a complete thi The white ct ing as symb common pur and oppress! to us. “Are we as our obligatio bition and swerve us fre ‘The app hearts must | let us go for with uneelfis! being of our | reawaken the possible ou Doing our ful! zens, may Ww and give en fort to less confidently lo “May this tidn bear fru fice of those Pleads The Genera quate prepar “In this 1 said, “and on men, I pray y able measuret nevey again s a commander of soul that o our gallant yo fustly bear thoughtlessne without adeq' A tribute t was paid by tl er, “to the all ing four years riously fell tn and firesides across the sea beside our sof ed in death as Celebration the cemeterie lie many who in Americand navy and the ices were con canizations o the Aqueduct Services fi Special serv ed the dead ¢ and two note miral Charles the Antarctie Admiral Robe of the North | by the living. in Arlington — Wilkes was ul emony, while augurated a } ing a wreath - Admiral Pear Even the y¥ soldiers at W participated | Drances, takir the graves of who sleep at } where the tid states swept ¢ A few British die4 whiie se war, are also they were not des, wife of British Ambas on the graves. Floral Picces Grave E By the Associa OYSTER Reverent trib the memory at his grave h izens, headed Quentin Ke foan Legion Spanish-Ame The f4rmer & Veritabie me which had bt itore yesterda at least 27900 offerings. 50,000 V Day By the Assectat

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Govern- p, Hints ard. Hmanders r Berlin nse today hey and protect the t any at- rom the sler, in an @- lrank- ad that the Bht have a one be ty, would and that organized im prison- iti hard lared that hich Was 't the re- that duty pverthrow uppressed prt-on-the- that the organiz- coup. for tended to he action ared, ac- d will be dership of hree hun- ms of pri- BC fully assault de- vill be con- rith Gries- ations. It petition of esting the ners. iter for the YACHT, ST FRIDAY » Sent Tel- Urging Home. 31.—Grover Ithy Phila- ho escaped on May 21 believed to lay at Fer- to a tele- merican Le- 1 Sumnter tant of the @® man an- iption had Fernandina nsas City Charleston, e telegram i that the with the 80,000 Vete : Day Parkhic in New York. ‘By the Associated Press. | eeueand veterans of dead of the nation. ‘Hines of. March were veterans of the MONDAY EVENING, MAY 31, 1920. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PERSHING URGES THAT U.S. LVE UP T0 OBLIGATIONS General in Arlington Address | Pleads That People Help Suffered Nations That More Than U. S. in War. AMPHITHEATER USED FOR FIRST TIME s _.E Special Services Held for! Maine Dead and Polar Ex- King plorers — Belgian Sends Message. ee) By the Associated Prese. WASHINGTON, May 31-——A plea | that the American people be not! “personal ambition or, swerved by political expediency” from fulfilling | obligations to “‘less fortunate peoples, who confidently look up to us for help” marRed the Memorial day ad-| dress of Gen. John J. Pershing, de-| livered today in the amphitheater at | Arlington National Cemetery, where the formal exercises in honor of the day centered. “To the memory of our beloved dead,” he said, ‘‘we owe a duty to complete the task they sanctified. The white crosses in France, stand- ing as symbols of brotherhoecd in common purpose against militarism and oppression, eloquently cry out to us. “Are we as a people to live up to our obligations? Must personal am- bition and political swerve us from the true course?”’ “The appeal that rings in our) hearts must not be in vain. let us go forward courageously and with unselfish devotion to the well- being of our fellows as the vital aim, reawaken the fine spirit which made possible our war achievements. Doing our full duty as patriotic citi- gens, may we meet our obligations and give encouragement and com- fort to less fortunate peoples who confidently look to us for help. “May this day of solemn medita- tidn bear fruit to justify the sacri- fice of those who died.’ Pleads for Preparedness. The General also pleaded for ade- quate preparedness. “In this solemn _ presence,’’ he ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee eee — arn i Scene During Memorial Service Today on the Free Bridge zm. il expediency | Rather | said, “and on this day, my country- men, I pray you to take such reason- able measures in times of peace that . neve¥ again shall it fall to the lot of a commander to suffer the anguisn of soul that comes when of necessity our gallant young manhood must un- justly bear the burden of our thoughtlessness and be sent to battle without adequate preparation.” A tribute to the allied dead also was paid by the American command- er, “to the allied thousands who dur- ing four years of bitter struggle glo- | riously fell in defense of their homes, and firesides and who lie yonder across the seas asleep in quiet places beside our sons—a might host unit- ed in death as they were in life.”’ Celebration of the day took in all the cemeteries about the city where lie many who have held noted placed in American life. For the day of the navy and the Lusitania special serv- ices were conducted by veteran or- ganizations on the central span of the Aqueduct bridge. «+ Services for Folar Explorers. Special services also commemorat- ed the:dead of the battleship Maine and two noted explorers, Rear Ad- “miral Charles Wilkes, discoverer of the Antarctic continent, and Rear Admiral Robert DH. Peary, discoverer of the North Pole, were paid honors by the living. A monument erected in Arlington Cemetery to Admiral Wilkes was unveiled with fitting cer- emony, while the Explorers’ Club in- augurated a yearly custom in plac- ing a wreath on the grave there of Admiral Peary. Even the wounded and maime‘’1 Soldiers at Walter Reed Hospital participated in the day’s remem- , taking part in decorating the graves of the handful of dea‘ who sleep at Battleground Cemetery. where the tide of war between the States swept closest to Washington. A few British dead, some of whom died while serving here during the War, are also asleep at Arlington and they were not forgotten. Lady Ged- des, wife of Sir Auckland Geddes, British Ambassador, placed wreaths on the graves. ; Floral Pieces Put on Roosevelt's Grave Estimated at 2000. ‘By the Associated Press. OYSTER BAY, N. Y., May 31.— Reverent tribute was paid today to the memory of Theodore Roosevelt ‘St his grave here by hundreds of cit- izens, headed by the members of the Quentin Roosevelt Post of the Amer- foan Legion and veterans of the Spanish-American and Civil wars. The férmer President's grave was & Yeritable mound of flowers, most of i which had been placed there by vis- - itors yesterday. It was estimated that at least 2000 persons brought floral 1 March tn Memorial 31. My “he x ed <a = s% wre . : « . i ae - hnttieetineides eat idee le ee on — » . .

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ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, MAY 31, 1920. Rays wa ST. LOUIS POST-BISPATCH as pe ETS your head {vels like 1 aa 2 and flitary ; fairs in the Rhine- | PER : = heniocienneens ania’ er ons a atc ee: | Vh, _WOVES RESIONS POST ON RHINE) ver seconcs ox wammngsn fina, "A SA OWN WCUNLIFFE HEADS *Y* PERSONS IN AUTO KILLED |SS"ittocscotc ar’ sccovcrs ease ae | ert eaecretseae taetnastaeean t) ae . | By the A —— i'was stated here yesterday. All _ | here. bottles—you need powers will be taken over by Major- | Dr. George Morrison Dead. ssociated Press. The dead are: Eva Hepfer, 21! eee | Gen. Allen to Take Over Powers of ' ! | AKRON, O., May 31.—Five per-| years old; Albert Rafferty, Lucinda Commission Member General Henry T. Allen, commander | LONDON, May 31.—Dr. George } By the Associated Press. in chief of the American Army of! Morrison, political adviser to the sons were killed early today when a Barkes and tw i " | PARIS, May 31.-—Pierpont B./| Occupation, who will continue like-| President of the Chinese republic | — AR W It Pa Ss “Why y ) Noyes, American member of the in- wise in military authority. and famous as Pekin correspondent | | terallied Rhine Commission has re-| This will give the United tiated let the London Times, died here yes- | | f ed that post and his resignation ‘single representation in both civil‘ terday. on tolnvest YourSavings - | ‘Former Editor Named Director of Pulitzer School at Colum- When you LEND your mone bia University. a for 3 or 4 per cent, you get HAL Neale g | ber poisons the . Vy 4 of what it earns. ee E Z a Pe paar a 7 . ‘a os | When you INVEST your _ rest of the body. Special to tire Post-Dispatch, P Sele of A J NEW YORK, May 31.—Prof. oe Po | nes wisely, you get ALL it + pred gy ay merge ‘John W. Cunliffe has been ap- | er er | | arns. - eee ee ee f pointed director of the Pulitzer | iit Hilt 2 ; School of Journalism, Columbia Uni- | | Wh t it be Rear ———f mnen. we versity, Frank D. Fackenthal, secre- | Ni | | | ALY,9 . . tary of the University, announced | Hilt Mud Hi} | _ | d H of h ‘last night. Dr. Cunliffe has Deen | Hit) TH HAH r ze | Invested in Union Electric ea aC es associated with the school since its MMI T MEN ee . : ‘ a referre our inception in 1912, when he joined ; | +7 : a ~ Be va nt Boe From Slight Colds the staff as associate director and /| SU be @ © 20 008 TOOTH SCOR G 6 BS BOERS SEShGeOSSESe ore tan atihieh “amt ae aoe i = seo ' profess f English. He succeeds | professor o glish | Lo k O : B hi d 3 ry on your parv. Tablets relieve the Headache 0 UL Denn. Dr. Talcott Williams, director | b ring the Cold. A ; y curing the tonic Union Electric preferred is laxative and germ destroyer. The rear end is where trouble often starts. There friction runs rampant, emeritus, who retired last year. ‘ing t yas ar Dr. C iffe | During the past year Dr. Cunliffe | one of the few 7 per cent pm Look for E. W. GROVE'S ferred stock | lela a aig- ocKs in the country that nature on box. 30c and grinding, squeaking gears clamor loudly for Dixon’s. has been acting director. In an-} nouncing the appointment, the Uni-| are selling at par today. Wise investors want SAFETY as well Friction and noise can’t exist where Dixon’s is at work. versity officials called attention to)! | as 7 per cent. s the provision in the will of the late } PRICE $100 a share for Joseph Pulitzer which said: cash; $102 on a ten-payment plan ON SALE For differential and transmission use ANT Dixon's 677. Also “lI am deeply interested in the’ progress and elevation of journal- | ism. having spent my life in that : rrofession ' anediie it as a noble under which buyers draw 5 per cent interest on installment pay- ments, and can withdraw all pay- ments, WITH INTEREST any the famous Dixon's Cup Grease and other Dixon's lubri. canis, = profession, and one of unequaled | importance for its influence on the " minds and morals of the people. I : desire to assist in attracting to this time before the final installment id. profession voung men of character is pai and ability: also to help those al-' . " . ‘ on ‘ready engaged in the profession to Snes OE PIORS: Room 2? '] . Y eetric Builks r 1?th s acquire the Jhighest moral and in-| no etri us ing, I2th and tellectual trating.” Locust streets, St. Louis, and « . , ia } “leet ie” ¢ °e Dr. Cunliffe is a member of an “ty ee — s offices m old newspaper family. Born in Bol- | ‘ranklin, « ef eTson, Perry, St. Charles and St. Louis counties. , , il] OCCUPY its new B | ton, England, in 1865, when 16 he ather and MAIL ORDERS: Bank draft. joined the staff of the certified cheek. postoffice or ex . BS paper, of which his father and % So crandfather were editors. Three | . banking quarters At sete *s ee ta rad alae ed his | 24 A. de | press money order should he sent ; 7 ¢ ota with mail orders. Address: a th Pac Ui . 4 Securities Department, 201 Union gree from the University °4 London and since has been awarded several Baa tpn a 20 a r Electric Building, St. BOUGHT FROM THE SWELL- g, St. Louis, Mo., EST HOMES IN THE WEST END and make all remittances payable bd ; B oadway and Olive , higher degrees. : After considerate | r experience on English newspapers, ood make alt setaittaneee faredie Palm Beach toch $115 he joined the staff of the Montreal | e j Company. Prompt delivery of Big reductions in first-class used W | Gazette. In 1906 he came to Colum- Street TOMORRO 9 % bia to give courses in the graduate shares will be made by registered Wearing Apparel for men and WI i f Sabbatical / mai women; also on new goods, school. ‘hen due for a Sabbaticé | , Open Until JOSEPH DIXON CRUCIBLE COMPANY UNION ELECTRIC 3837 Delmar °* ‘x. Retablished 1827 Jersey City, New Jersey | During the year 1919 the Poat-Dis- : a . | 233 more than its nearest competi- literary criticism and has made sev- Severe eeres aves SUCr POT Eeeeoeaweensss | Light & Power Company Sah yi than he 5 ped agen as ther” Sf, OUI PPa- dially invited are Cor la l e S eral collections of the works of rep- ‘ oe. ad 7 l resentative English writers. | pers CO:TLBINE™. | _ to visit us on our CENTRAL NATONAL BANK TO ae | HOLD OPENING IN NEW QUARTERS | . | (heh ; | t a opening day. | The Central National Bank will e wan a 10n r 3 | izes. : as hold the formal opening of its new a | (Men's Si quarters in the Third National Bank It smoothes over the invisible rough spots on gear and bearing surfaces with a protecting film that means— more power—less noise —fewer re- pairs—lower upkeep--a quieter, easier running car. D N Di ’ %s 66 ? an ixon 8s can ¢t ‘squeeze out urcder pressure. And it takes the weather as it comes. No con- gealing or breaking up like plain grease and oil. _If you're half as particuler about your lubrica- tion as you are ebout your tires, you'll use Dixon's. SSSCSsSs CFC ssseSsese Pesan aeeSSseeeseessagsauuses Your dealer has it in convenient red cans. leave in 1912. he was asked to assist * ° JU le t] le K rst QO] @ in the organization of the Pulitzer i School of Journalism. ; Dr. Cunliffe has written much —— | Building, Broadway and Olive strect, | | : tomorrow, but the original intent:on | ‘ a - | 'of changing the building names to, S O now a a | C | 7| Central National Bank Building, it . = S eeieahmmaial x | Pollaci NOW iS THE TIME ‘was announced; will not yet be car- | PS . % | einetial : | : | $1.75. ried out. fon | The building, which formerly ny! a i S 4 each; bo. _ Fe, ee rin bt the change of name. The Third Na- Wis Waa COM 4 Bensor sgl | ‘An : Cigarette i I fl" ned e & oot, aAaCCOl in ™ tional bank was absorbed In’ tne new ~ \ ae e | First National Bank and gave up its nse ure Megeoer® S* ~ b Aaa PhS $11 | | old quarters. @ VOOM ears CAIN dea ~ , = box of ™ re oth ame TP ee ‘ | ore Panes 2s, yA | : of 250 fi ERS IME: — | : 'B. P, BOGY FILES FOR CONGRESS This house is f : imi y, SK : | (Men's | pp ae Ee of the size occu- es +s j NY ae | Other St. Louis Candidates Pay Fees pied by hundreds iH lk 7 , . , “ : secretary State h d f 4 , Yrx AZ - | Men’: | — ages ig of ; of thousands o y | tr Vy : | Special to the Post-Disnatec e " If 4 “th : | JEFFERSON CITY, May 31.-— good American / K NY AY! : a Ya ENGLI Among the candidates who filed | families who strug- Y- | | AAl ) Hie : | Oxfe their declarations with the Secretary | gle and shiver “I . yy | Ls SRO : YA re canvas, of State today, are James L. Minnis through our hard Nd | uN | y ei soles. of St. Louis, candidate for the Ke- au , ae servicea och sry ; winters with old- §@ a ond we m™ publican nomination for the United . . } bE? ; mB States Senate; Charles Claflin Allen, | fashioned heating g o ‘Men’! candidate for Republican nomina- methods. . Tih 4 Be a ‘tion for Circuit judge in St. Louis; | . ' a S Bernard P. Bogy of St. Louis, candi- | — We want these : LE a bse ta Mer date for the Republican nomination | families to know s NN 3 > |f y f a Goop for Congress in the Eleventh Dis- | about the new and .N 7) e x Shir 'trict, and Charles J. Dolan of St. | 3 | :/ = sy economical com- ~ | | = Japanese 'Touis, candidate for the Republican , 4 : . \ ' : fe | ast-col inomination for State Senator from | fort which 18 wait- } . y “es | to 18. ss | ithe Thirty-third District. | ing them by instal- > ‘ | (Men’ | -- | ling the IDEAL-Arcola Radi- a \. * 4 mg =. | FIVE PERSONS ON TRUCK HURT | ator-Boiler hot water heating : ¥ | greens | outfit. This is the biggest bar- . . ey {aa } Boy Seriously Injured When Auto) i - te heatin Wh rip! , = BOU’ Hits It on Viaduct. Sl in — to-da ff rg ; | ae i ie | A ould Hyman Fedar, 10 vears old, of 1121 | equ pment ever otrered. Eto | | _Hymar , 103 , ot | onl : , g | tailored, North Nineteenth street, was serious- | Thousands of similar homes : g "ie . a i & oS | / blue. bi have been successfully equipped, and this will | hi | a | ‘Spring 4 7 ) : ‘f A | im " | as ly injured and four others were cut : | | feheble products and bruised at 6:30 p. m. yesterday be multiplied a hundred times when the story : é —) . - = a, | | fully £ market ts equipped with when an automobile truck driven by | of the great comfort, cleanliness, ease of s . aes = — | a | Men’: Isidore Fedar, 46, a baker, who was | i bilit d t fuel ~ XG 4 rn — —- 1 Re taking his family out for a ride, was | management, abuity and grea e: econ ‘Yh —~— ae , Ah) el | ) = tg he overturned on the Grand avenue vVia- | omy 18 better known to those who need and eae 5 wwe - the m st Gore ed a om | ) 'duct near Papin street by an atto- should have radiator heating in their homes. “ : -mobile that attempted to pabs the, Write to us and get this story. Tt places you under no obliga- a B . “4 | For / truck on the wrong side. , , Fie bee -eulfered & neniis ta. tion whatever—but you should know about it. | Sw J t Cc h mM? 2 in al n ad in 3 a 4 jury to the skull, somlp wounds and | IDEAL-Arcola heating outfit is especially made for heat- _ “ a 'Sarah; a daughter, Fannie. 4 weeks ing small homes and other buildings without cellars. It is a ‘i a \, = Ui old, and Mrs. Sarah Grossman, 1117 standard, miniature hot water heating outfit, made with the same |,, J North Nineteenth street, who were! | great care and high quality as all of the famous products of this Company. Very easily installed in any building whatever, a eee without disturbing the occupants. The outfit is | Switch Tenders|| , 7 2 IDEAL-Arcola rege py Allee meg Sa | | aren ie esc MRS, CARTER IN FRENCH PLAY ZN ) va!

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‘ -) Post-Dis- competi- pas many Louis pa- qa “ ored stripes. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' MONDAY EVENING, MAY 31, 1920. Memory Book, $1.79 _ The girl graduate “Memory Book” for the record- ing of important events of school lite. beautifully decorated by Louise Perrett. binding. » ee a ee me a ee ne 190 pages, Cloth (Mezzanine Floor.) tomers. saving. Boys’ Blouses P| $133 HE a. Blouse for “boys to wear during months. Made ity percale in assorted col- Choice of sev- eral well-known makes. Sizes. (Men's Store Across the Street— - That is what Economy Day means to our cus- . Regular merchandise of dependable quality at a lower price—in a word, at a positive Your special attention is directed to this page | ; of unusual saying opportunities. STIX, BAER & FULLER. ~---—- ideal | } GENUINE Bridle Belts, Do You Know —that every item in this advertisement is of- | fered at an absolute saving in price? And if you are interested in saving, you are not going to miss many of our Economy Days. Thousands of St. Louisans have acquired the habit of not missing any of them. — Men’s Pajamas ADE of good qual- $1 8) ity colored striped percale. V-shape neck. All §1Ze8. ; (Men's Store Across the Street— Main Floor.) Men’s Leather Belts 39¢ Zuaranteed solid | leather, in black. All sizes 30 to ~ ef good qual- | All| N Third Floor.) | Cigar Specials Pollack Stogies, the genuine broad-leaf Stogie, box of 50 for $1.75. Mi Consuelo, imported Manila | Cigars. new, fresh stock, large size, 10 for 45c; box of 100 for | $4.40. Bock Havana Smokers, hand- | made, a nice mellow smoke, 5c each; box of so for $2.35. Benson & Hedges’ Virginia Cigarettes, mild and mellow, | box of 10 Cigarettes, 137c; carton | of 250 for $3.25. (Men's Store Across the Street— Main Floor.) Men’s White Oxfords ENGLISH Walking $3 aS Oxfords, of white — canvas, with Goodyear welted soles. Excellent for dress and serviceable footwear. All sizes and widths. (Men's Store Across the Street— Second Floor.) Men’s Crepe Shirts OOD -sserviceable G Shirts, made of $2.10 apanese hand-woven crepe, in ast-colored stripes. Sizes 1342 to 18. (Men’s Store Across the Street— Main Floor.) Boys’ Suits BOUT 250 Boys’ A Suits, carefully $9.95 tailored, in dark mixtures of blue, brown and gray. New eng styles. Knickerbockers in full ed. Sizes 6 to 18 years. CMen’s Store Across the Street— Third Floor.) 50. (Men's Store Across the Street— Main F'1@or.) Boys’ Silk Caps EW one-piece top Styles, in fancy $1.20 checks and light wool mixtures. All sizes. (Men's Store Across the Street— Third Floor.) Windsor Ties DAINTY floral designs, 15 plain solid colors in IC all the desirable shades. in mes- saline, crepe or novelty Windsor Ties. (Sixth Street Highwav— Main Floor.) Men’s Union Suits IGHT - WEIGHT rm ribbed Cotton $1.35 Short Union Suits, in white. sleeves, ankle length. All sizes. (Square 14, Main Floor.) Women’s Gloves, Pair INEST _ quality F Chamois Lisle $1.59 Gloves, fancy slip-on style. with turn-over cuff, pique searns and spear back. White, chamois, beaver, pongee and brown shades. While the lot lasts. (Main Floor.) Women’s Oxfords, Pair ATENT Leather and Black Kid Dress $7.75 Oxfords, with Goodyear welted soles and high curved. leather heels. (Main Floor.) Children’s Shoes, Pair “K EWPIE TWIN” $? 98 Ankle-Strap Slip- pers, in tan, sizes 8' to 112. Also Smoke Play Oxfords in sizes 12 to 2. (Main Floor.) Marmalade Jars Cut Glass Jar with sil- 69 IC spoon. (Main Floor.) ver-plated cover and 7-Piece Water Sets TERLING silver S deposit Water Sets, $1 0.95 consisting of large jug and six tumblers. (Main Floor.) — For Economy Day— Sale of Jewelry VER 8so0 pieces of plain and novelty Jewelry. The values are exceptional and many graduation gifts may be chosen in this sale at a fraction of their value. are: —Fancy and Pearl Necklaces— —Cuff Links of all kinds, including the art” styles— «Lingerie Clasps— -—Brooches—set with various stones— —Collar, Scarf and Bar Pins— —Plain and Stone-Set Bag Frames— _—Plain and Stone-Set Dorine Boxes— Quantity of some of the items is limited, therefore early choosing is advisable. SP etreeeer baa °°? eoet ete etn eee . ‘ eogeeree . see eraeeee ‘ Included Choice 25¢ (Main Floor.) “pull-a- . ssc “sere eee we KE POD 4 A ye oe” GED o «so @ Ss ae na ne ee ner ae a es ne a Jecsiday, (NO MAIL OR PHONE ES STORE HOURS: 9g A. M. TO 5:30 P. M. ee Toilet Articles Squibb’s Talcum Powder, vio- let or carnation, 137c box Dr. Lyons’ Tooth Pas‘te, 18c tube Elcaya Brunette Rouge, 39¢ Loofah Bath Mitts, rsc each Sanitol Massage, Cold Cream or Vanishing Cream, 24c jar Rose Geranium Bath Salt, 19c bottle Williams Talcum Powder, rose, violet, lilac or carnation, at 11c box Non-Spi, deodorant, FIC (Main Floor.) Pearl Buttons, Card N assorted lot of new A Pearl Buttons, plain 10¢ and fancy patterns, for Summer garments. 3 to 12 buttons on a card. (Main Floor.) Men’s Handkerchiefs PURE I.ish Linen Hand- 50c kerchiefs, with em- broidered initials, finished with 1,-inch hemstitched hem. (Main Floor.) Madeira Handkerchiefs F fine quality linen, beautifully hand em- 50c broidered in dainty eyelet de- signs and finished with all-around hand scalloped edges. Main Floor Real Filet, Yard ANDMADE Filet Lace in various effective 85C designs. 500 yards to offer. Ex- ceptional value. (Main Floor.) Silk Stockings, Pair WOMEN'S Thread $ | 65 Silk Stockings, in black. white and colors. Rein- forced with double splicings of lisle thread in heels, toes and garter tops. (Main Floor.) Cotton Stockings, Pair HILDREN’S' White C Cotton Stockings, 29C with extra splicings at wearing points. Slight irregulars. (Main Floor.) ODICE Vests, of light- ‘i B weight cotton, tn flesh 50c color. Tailored finish at top. taped shoulder straps. (Main Floor.) Women’s Vests trimmed knees. ' of Trimming Laces. FOR cleaning white can- - good color. | “AARTER” | weight cotton, flesh color. ee gs v d | Pearl Necklaces ILLED Pearl Necklaces " F of uniform size and 65¢ 16 and 26 inches long. (Main Floor.) _—-- eS me eee Women’s Union Suits $1.19 En- velope chemise style, tailored finish at neck and arms. shell- Sizes 36 to 44. (Main Floor.) Union Suits, of light- Laces, Yard SPLENDID assort- ment of various kinds 89¢ such as Venise, Chantilly, Net Tops, Margot and handmade Cluny. (Main Floor.) Nova, Special ~ vas or buck shoes. 15C (Main Fioor.) Pillowcases, Pair TAMPED Pillow- $1 39 cases, of good qual- | ity muslin, simple designs, hem- | years. ' centers and motifs. — | F,XCELLENT quality 42 inches wide. Dept 2a ¥F'l.) stitched hems. (Art Needlework Girls’ Nightgowns REPE Nightgowns, $I 19 in slipover style. Ye White or pink. Sizes 6 to 12 (Second Floor.) Infants’ Dresses HITE Nainsook $1.19 Dresses. with _yoke formed of tiny tucks, French knots in color. 1 and 2 year sizes. (Second Floor.) Scarfs, Each LACE-TRIMMED Scarfs, ¢ | some with Filet panel wy) Sizes 18x45 and 18x54 inches. (Art Needleworx Dept.—ed Fl.) Satin de Soie, Yard $2.39 Black Satin de Soie. | best dye finish, will wear well. | 35 inches wide. (Second Flog! i Economy Sale of Notions HIS sale is possible because a well-known St Louis jobber sold us kx (Rs os ees — os | | EG ree ty i | r Fe b feta Pe cca S| nN ir am NN ot giv oe ‘loan ‘ \ sa wind)! j f . Me faa SO , | | fe raga 0995989 OM: yes werer nar —— oo Sanitary Napkins, best ab- | sorbent cotton, 12 in box, 4§c Common Pins, 400 to the paper, 4c Shopping Bags, good size, at I9C Shoe Polishing Sets, dauber and brush, z9c set . AT A tt -—— — - -- Girls’ Union Suits NIT Union Suits, of sa light-weight cotton. 35C Sleeveless, kn-e length, drop-seat closing. 3 for $1.00. (Main Floor.) —e Chocolates, Pound “GUPREME" Chocolates. 49 C our regular assort- ment, including caramels, creams, nougat, nut cream and hard cen- ters. (Main Floor.) Taffies, Pound OME-MADE Taffies. 9f H molasses. peanut, but- 35C terscotch, cocoanut, cream and puffed rice, assorted, in one- pound boxes. (Main Floor.) Ivory Necklaces, $4 and EAL Ivory Necklaces, $8 24 and 30 inches long, beautifully graduated and finish- ed with real ivcry clasp. (Main Floor.) Fancy Combs ARVED Spanish Combs, in shell and amber, and $1 in dainty designs. (Main Floor.) Fancy Brassieres ADE of excellent qual- ity cambric, trimmed 19¢ with wide embroidery in back and front. and reinforced. Open- front style. Specially adapted for stout fieures. Sizes 38 to 48. (Sixth St. Highwav—Main Floor.) Dress Goods, Yard ERGES, Plaids. Tric- $2 48 otines, Velours, Poiret Twills and other equally desirable materials are included. Lengths range up to 5 yards. (Secon Floor.) . ee | PINEAPPLE Layer | COLORED Krinkled his surplus stock of the following items at great price reductions. Bonnie B Hair Nets, 85c Doezen Finest human Hair Nets, in cap and fringe shapes. two dozen. Buying limit Safety Pins, 3. different sizes. 7c dozen Cotton Inside Belting, va- rious widths, roc yard | Rubberized Household Ap- | rons, large size, 59c each | Wire Hair Pins, straight and crimped, 2 papers, §c (Main Floor.) Cake Special at 36C Cake—two thick layers ' with a generous filling of pine- | apple — fresh from our own (Main Floor.) bakery. Fancy Sateen, Yard A SUPERIOR qual- $I 19 ity Novelty Sa- teen; with printed new designs and color combinations. 36 in. wide. (Seeond Floor.) Dimity Bed Sets Dimity Bed Sets, $6.95 consisting of spread, scalloped | and with cut corners, and bolster i ' ; ; | (Men's Store to match. Shown in blue or yel- low stripes. The spreads are extra large, measuring gox10o in. (Second Floor ) privacy. ' ery. ee in STIX. BAER & FUL GRAND-LEADER * ea ; ‘ nad a. ' te © ry sf -* ~ . | . \ ; 2 »,* . + ? 5 * ; ‘ P ’ os . - ‘ ORDERS FILLED.) Men’s Wool Bathing Suits Baty ' i ™ j \ j j ; ; {4 A | HE popular California style with shirt and trunks §at- _ tached. Come maae || ina large assortment of neat contrasting color combina- tions. Sizes 36 to 44. (Men's Store Across the Street— fourth Floor.) Pebbelette Crepe, Yd. HE jersey weave $4 29 Meteor Crepe, ina splendid range of dark shades, white or black. 40 inches wide. (Second Floor. ) Bath Towels, Each RIBBED Bath Towels 4&c¢ of fine quality bleached terry cloth. Large size. Just a limited quantity to offer. (Second kloor, ) Colored Bed Sets E LUXE Mar- $12 - 2.50 seilles Bed Sets. in pink or blue stripes. Spread and bolster to match. large enough for any full-size bed. (Second Floor.) Huck Towels. Each LEACHED Huck Tow- a B els of a good heavy 29¢ weight, very soft and absorbent. Large size, neatly hemmed and with fancy border. (Seamnd Floor.) Pattern Tablecloths INE quality bleacehd quality bleace $7.50 damask Tablecloths. size 64x64 inches square, neat striped patterns. (Second Floor.) Napkins, Dozen PINNER Napkins of $2 25 soft-finished dam- ask. Size 18x18 inches square, hemmed, ready for use. (Second Floor ) White Flaxon, Yard FINE sheer quality 29¢ Flaxons, in the 36-1n. width, for waists and dresses. Launders perfectly. (Second Floor } Lingerie Batiste, Yard SOMETIHNG new — 50c Pink Lingerie Batiste, with a neat leno design, excep- ticnally fine quality, used for women’s and children’s fine un- dergarments. 36 inches wide. (Second kf White Petticoats HEATHERBLOOM $2 75 Petticoats, panel back and front, finished with deep hemstitched hem and elas- tic waist. iVOr. ) (Second Floor.) Sf back. Envelope Chemise OF Nainsook, trimmed with lace and embroid- Some trimmed at Several styles to select from. lso nainsook Corset Covers at $1.00. (Second Floor.) Girls’ Frocks INGHAM Dresses, $? 79 in plaids and checks _-—also plain-colored Chambray for | good Dresses with white pique collars and cuffs. Sizes 6 to 14 vears. (Third Floor.) Ventilator Shades ENTILATOR Window . . Shades—just the thing 85c Summer use. Consist of quality opaque shades. _mounted on spring rollers and | equipped with ventilator which enables one to raise and lower the Shade and roller to any height, insuring ventilation and Fourth Floor.) aie a co 18-In. Traveling Bags covered frame. price. cowhide style. 95 a 2 SPECIAL purchase makes possible this low All are high-grade Bags in 5-piece | Full leather lined with three inside pockets. Leather- | Heavy claw catches and good lock.» Large sewed-on corners and heavy bottom studs. Across the Street—Fourth Floor) DOOR WOWOWOO0 0000004 00449400000 DWRWDCVWR0000009000000000000000004' pdb bb dd pi ppp php pi bi phppp php bhhhhh ba hbdpb ba bh ih dad adda aALAAAAAAAAD RAR AAA AAA | ' | | | | | | | “ Dewkist Silks, Yard A BEAUTIFUL - Sport Silk, with printed plaid or floral designs 40 inches wide. (Second Floor.) Black Taffeta, Yard ELDING Black Taf- feta, heavy weight, $3.75 genuine quality dress _ finish. Yard wide. (Second Floor.) Sectional Panels, Each AN exceptional offering in this popular style of Window Curtains. These are in Filet and madras net weaves. Sections are g inches’ wide. Please bring window measure- ments to avoid errors.. (Fourth Floor.) Linoleum, Sq. Yd. XTRA heavy grade Inlaid Linoleum. in $1.55 pretty designs for kitchens, bath- rooms and stores. About 1000 yards to offer. (Fourth Fivoor.) _any room. Sold only 10¢ with match borders. Also Bedroom Papers, floral, stripes and chintz, at rsc roll. (Fourth Floor.) Wall Paper, Roll GPOD quality Papers fcr Refrigerators PARTMENT $19.75 house style, with solid ash case, white enameled food chamber. front door. Hold 60 pounds of ice. (Fifth Floor.) Lawn Mowers “GRAND-LEADER" $4 Q8 brand. 14-inch size, with crucible steel cutter bar. self-sharpening. Easy running. (Fifth Floor.) neck and taped top. extra sizes, are Correct-cut white. Cotton Vests, 49¢ for $1.45. Powder Puffs, Each “PERFECTO" Powder Puffs. in two sizes, each in Limit 3 to a customer. Children’s Supporters ing limit 2. (Doownstairese Store. Pair F,XCELLENT qual- ity White Canvas ible leather soles. All sizes. Women’s Initial Handkerchiefs, 6 for INE quality soft-fin- ished lawn, with em- broidered block letter sign. Half dozen in a box. Baby Flouncing, Yard FINE quality Swiss Flouncings. embroid- 2y inches wide. (Downstairs Stor Brassieres FANCY Brassieres and Confiners. in white med, styles. elastic gore. Sizes 32 to 46. (Downstairs Store) | ; | | 1 iB $3.95 on white background. 89¢ | | style, x 7 ft. only. DAA A Dae D Dae DADA DADA AA DADA ADD AA AA AL Economies in the Downstairs Stores sample Underwear for Wom BEVERY item is an unusual value, and every Summer need can) p>——a>ywq be supplied from the various groups. Women’s Vests, 15c Swiss ribbed Vests, with V-shape | 6 for &sc. The bodice-top style, regular and Cumfy Cut Vests, 35c Fine and Swiss ribbed, in pink or white. Neatly taped or French band top, ribbon shoulders. 7 for $r. Union Suits, $1.47 and $1.97 B. V. D styles Women’s Union Suits, in pink or High-grade combed Cotton Vests, ‘fine and Swiss ribbed, pink or white —bodice style, with taped tops. Te a sanitary envelope. (Downstairs Store.) Each “DERFECT” brand - P Waist and Hose 25C Supporters, in a good range of sizes for boys and girls. Buy- Women’s White Pumps $2.48 Colonial Pumps with light flex- (Downstairs Store.) 39¢ initial enclosed in novelty wreath de- (Downstairs Store.) 69¢ ered in many effective designs. Splendid for infants’ and children’s dresses. e.) 39¢ and pink, plain and lace trim- in open front or back Some are made with | ' Double-face Emerso large variety of vocal Kmerson Re While a lot of 350 lasts. a =. ene a. cords, 35c Each n Records, 10-inch size. A and instrumental selections. (Fourth Floor.) $129 SPLENDID opportunity is here presented to se several wear. They are made of g quality material in a med light pattern. Come waistline effect with trimming. Sizes 36 to 44. Dresses for Summer m6 (a self eee Women’sLawn Dresses ‘Economy Day”’ Price lect ood 1um (Sixth Street Highway Main Floor.) Sprinkling Hose ARDEN Hose, 50-ft. @ sections '» in., com- 94.98 plete with couplings. Guaranteed for entire season. | Screen Doors ONTINENTAL : | C make. Four-*anel $1.98 finish with good | natural black screening. and lower panel with wire guard. Size 2 ft. 8 in. (Fifth Floor.) 18-Piece China Sets UNGALOW Sets of $3 74 domestic semi-por- celain, dainty pink flcval decora- tion and gold line. 4 dinner plates, 4 fruit saucers, 4 cups and saucers, 1 meat and 1 vegetable dish comprise the Set. (Fifth KOO } 14,-Doz. Water Tumblers HIN-BLOWN Table Tumblers, decvurated. in 49¢ sets of six. (Fifth Floo: Union Suits, 57 Women’s fine. ribbed Union Suits, French band taped tops—lace-trimmed k cuff knee styles. — Union fuits, 77 Women’s extra good crotch. Lisle Union Suits, in Women’s Union Suits. nea | and taped tops, lace or cuff knees. Union Suits, 47¢ Women's Union Suits. neck, sleeveless, lace - 3 knees. taped at neck and (lLIOWn eae White Petticoats HE body is of good ¢ | quality muslin, the %& deep flounce is of embroid- ery. above an underlay. All lengths. (‘Downataire Store.) MADE of fine quality $ | muslin. and finished with rows of dainty shirring (lows ilrs Store Slipover Gowns ) Women’s Stockings, Pr. OTTON and Lisle _ C Stockings with 25c seamed back, double soles, high spliced heels and deep hem at top. Come in black, white and brown. Women’s Fiber Stockings, Pair EMI - FASHIONED ~ Fiber Siik Hose. with 95¢ double soles and high spliced heels. Black. white and brown. Slightly irregular (Tloowt (Downsta Store.) ’ ~ * ’ lira (sv e* *F Women’s Silk Stockings Pair ROP-STITCH Thread FQ. D Silk Stockings with 59¢ seamed back. double «oles and high spliced heels. Slight sec- onds. flobownetairsa Store ) Feltoleum Rugs, Each A SPECIAL group $I 79 of heavy felt-base ° imitation Linoleum Rugs. in an asscrtment of attractive pat- terns. Subject to slight im- perfections. Size a‘oxa'» ft. creat Men's Silk Ties E'LOWING and Silk « Neckwear, in liberal! 45¢ shapes and attractive designs and colorings. (Men's Downstairs Store ‘eroe« Sf ree? } ' ' i ! i ' ; H Fifth Floor.) | DUVVWVAVVVO991 combed Cotton Union Suits, in all the desirable styles—pink or white. Lace and cuff knee styles, closed Of the better and finer grades in with low arms. Window Screens ONTINENTAL make. Made with adjustable hardwood frames. 30 width. Saucepans OF heavy grade “Bet- ty Bright” alumi- num, seamless, lipped style. quart capacity. Photo Frames TANDING Frames, in fine antique gold, ish. Sizes 4x6 to 9x12 Lawn Settees FOLDING Lawn Set- tees. with frame fin- ural color. 3'2-ft. size ' (Sixth Floor.) Cc Cotton or neat nees and Cc quality 97¢ t bodice trimmed - Srore. -_—--———_— Cretonne, Yard IFTY pieces of Cre- tonnes in a good se- 29¢ lection of designs and pretty colorings. for overdraperies, bedspreads, laundry bags. etc. (loownstairs Store.) Black Poplins, Yard SUPERIOR qual- A itv of silk and $1.19 lisle Poplin, heavy weight. in black only. Suitable for dresses, skirts, etc. 36 inches wide. (lvownstaira Store.) Satin, Yard LL-SILK Dress A Satin, of good $2.25 heavy quality. in street shades and black. 36 inches wide. (lyownstairs Store.) Men’s Khaki Shirts RAEDIUM weight. $I 25 with faced sleeves and collar attached Mens Downstairs Store Men's Undershirts and »-Drawers, Each 04¢ MEN'S Balbriggan Un- r dershirts with short sleeves. and ankle-length Draw- ers with bicycle seat. White and ecr't. Mien a Tiewntown Store Acrose the Street.) lInhemmed Sheets, Ea, RA ADE of good cual- @« =P ity medium-weight DID h'eached Sheeting &8rtx0oo in. Marked to sell at the actual cost of material. ioown ‘taire Stere ) Percales, Yard A SPLENDID assort- 33 ment of Percales. in Cc natterns suitable for shirts and cresses. bunealow aprons, etc. A'! lieht colorings. 24 inches wide. (Downetaire Stare.) ; ' 15C€ 5 » inches high and extend to 37 inches in (Fifth Floor.) $1.49 (Fifth Floor.) $1.69 also mahogany and walnut fin- inches, complete with glass and back. (Fifth Floor.) $1.95 ished in green, and seats in nat- of "AN oe ae ae. ee ee ee “ 7 ‘“@ “ a | Sab aim, Veale or, 4- SAO age: ye Sian « Se ah RA niin Sak see - UNE ome - ES LT TT — i - . PN or ee ° a 7 ™ ‘ ~ Mey ee SS tee ton o _ Conan Sgee am Se ee ae One ne are PR Ry eS es Mot SE. rn or ee ~ — » - ree Pe en ~ ~ ~ nes m ot ~ ne ee i eer er ere i ee ean - " 7 - -“ i »~* : _ ve “ + ae a a wok dl

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Eo VCS NT NRE SMR DE HED AR ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY SVENING, MAT 91, Ia0. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' é « ee Ee oa Store Your Furs Now ‘ Beginning Saturday, July 10 in our vaults where they will be protected from moth, fire and 7 7 ypdowcorl - this store will remain closed all day each Saturday, Mb emt eee oe 9 eae oe ~ - le * = install h Battie sietiedins anita ee i “ zB > —— ' ty £- nas aa Da 3 . 7 ot r +4 - = =" +" eR oe. ™ — Et ETE ETS, SRNL elem | uncer » theft. Special Summer rates on repairing. 1a -_ p or until September Ist. a ee Store Hours: Daily, 9 to 5:30—Saturday, 9 to 6 The June Imperial Player Rolls (word rolls) are here, price $1.00 Olive and Locust, From Ninth to Tenth FF _———— ee, Snow White Mountains of Summer Merchandise Make Selection Easy in This June Even “Anticipate Your Summer Undergarment Needs—Select From Compre- ssaip oe Mu & Sy sey Wh it e Silk S f or Su mmer hensive New Assortments of Muslin and Silk Underwear | 3 | ae nT £6 Tod | An Out-of-the-Ordinary Sale of | : During the June Wy hite Event 7 hich Began 0aay HITE Silk is pre-eminently a Summer fabrie because of its light weight, coolness and adaptability through Various patterns and weaves for every costume purpose, yo will find this an excellent opportunity to purchase a plentiful season’s supply of under- | W . f f g omen S ree Al) Never before in our history have we offered such a comprehensive ‘lleetion of White Silks from whieh arments, for tables after tables of new, fresh, snowy white Underwear offer attractive styles, in wide varietv, and sale prices that are, indeed, most satisfactory. Roth Philippine and American-made garments are to choose, featuring a wide variety of weaves, in countless numbers of un que and exelusive patterns and designs. Listed below are the White Silks assembled together at attractive priees for vour inspection: presented. Special assortments are also shown for June brides—exquisitely fashioned underthings for the Atternoon Frocks trousseaux, many trimmed with real laces. . a i ao , cae Aumsi-Aumsa Satin Francais Satin Charmeuse Satin Crepe os a “et Georgette Crepe at | price Satin de Luxe “ — Wash Satin Washable Satin e: Silk Broadcloth | Crepe Manchu Bridal Satin Alimax Satin | Poplin of Silk and Wool Sik Tricolette Silk Shop—sSecond Floor. ees ® 2 © NIE ‘o}]} ippnhit = eamples sate: many of them belng eoples of foreign models, OS ‘eo or jeweled combinations, some e tinum tops, amond studded. Prices - Women's ; x 7 ‘¢ ae — range from $10.00 to 8105.00 ° sy ’ 1 ‘ranr: 1¢ ’ ? Tl v OF tn a \ 810.00 to 2125.00 here tn Sterling Sily ‘ r or Gold ‘ ati - i I 82.05 to 369.00 Sterling Silwer Pina, including Filled wit lal or enamel For Boys the List Below gives bars, crescents, ctireles. ete., are tops, also sily Diate, some desirable Sufk&gzestions ; - e set with rhinestone, many have £1.00 to $85.00 ;, Belt Buckles of Solid Gold, An Overstocked Importer Enabled Us Feature for the mounting with platinum design Sterling Silver or combination ] WW) 7 Ke f ° $2.50 to $35 Rival Pearl Neckiaces—-the range from 81.75 te $19.00 une life fmven , popular Rival Pearls, and c ; ‘ ' 4 uff Link: solid g: Genuine Jade Bead Necklaces French pearl filled beads are iy inks of solid gold, gold . . © e | L I) Ee ~ also) amber in clouded or , filed, sterling silver. or enamel ( | { A I } -~— a { o 4 ’ i ha } ? ~@ 4 ‘ th -and trimmed: $1.50 trimmed with laces and medallions. ‘Ox ) Sram $1.95 to $18.50 gol PP nt gg : ee 4, ant ae from £1.95 to $24.00 Nightgowns of soft white nainsook.-or- flesh 1a. ae = man in evien re iver-sharp Pencils in solid many unique designs are in- White Pctticoats, with double panel front-—with satiste ; , on rhia ‘ ‘eriar l.anoc Chains for summer id anld Glind sn etetiae machine scalloped hem or open embroidery | pave gee et el ge lovely odoin wnen Saree 8. Venes Belong : re “e solid oid etrh cluded 820.50 to 2140.00 = ne oe ~ 7 ‘eine co yo flounce; $1.50 ee : i he ° > . ° 4) 2 j sae sneraved but — N cars inn Bars. 24, ag iT ‘gee - | . In Three Lots, the Yard piain. or engraves Utton, ovelty Reads of every colo Searf Pins; solid gold and Bloomers of flesh or white cotton crepe or flow- Petticoats at $3.98 ‘ $4.50 to 827.50 and style, from 82.50) to £25.00 ieweled $2.50 to 846.75. ered batiste, in all colors; elastic at waist and knee; : | ; . : , | Jewelry Shop— First Floor 91.50 White Double-Panel Flat Petticoats, trimmed with $3 95 $+ 95 $7 Q —_ ; 7 : lace, medallions and insertions. | Nightgowns and Envelope Chemises at $1.98 “Billie Burke” | ° > ° J ° o Misses’ and Women's Pajamas in Nightgowns of pink cotton crepe and white or one-piece models or two-piece stvles, made of ‘ — . be , flesh-tinted nainsook. batiste, cotton crepe or soisette, in white, flesh and | NOWING of the pronounced Summer vogue that fashion has promised Envelope Chemises. in many attractive styles, blue, $2.08 to $5.95 | Lace Frocks this season -combining them with both cottons and with lace and embroidery medallion trimmings. Corset Covers, $1.98 to $2.98 | gilks for afternoon and evening frocks or evolving models made entirely | | | | : “ Drawers, $1.00 to $3.50 Corset Covers of nainsook, with lace and embroid- of filmy lace—we were unusually fortunate in securing some especially OUSE 10 ( ANeNS Drawers of cambric or nainsook, embroidered or | ery mdallions, some wth cap-lace sleeves, with | beautiful Chantilly Laces at materia! price concessions. . , . , lace trimmed. elastic at waistline. | ; ,' P mm Our June White Event— Very Altractively Priced These we're passing on to vou and to facilitate selection have divided ; _— ’ Bleached Damask, a!! linen weft Hemmed Huck Towels. size | In our Towel Sale ara bath tow- the collection into three lots— im good flora] design, 10 ae x36 inches, with red border. Spe ‘ heavy gqualits bleached: size. A Great Var levy of Silk Under garments Lot No. 1 Lot No. 3 wit Seecel tee a te | ee Bee | 20nad taetiens, Wie. Wee: wiciegs and conventional patterns All-linen Napkina in neat floral : , , | , illv Lace Floune 97 d 45 Chantilly L: floral Envelope Chemises and Cami- | Camisoles at $1.00 Envelope Chemises at $3.98 | _ 1% imch Chantilly Lace Floun cl baa im. Chastilly Lace “0 inches wide. Special, the yard. patterns; size 22x22 inches. Spe Hematitched Cotton Scarfs, 5129 soles at $2.98 ing in white, ecru and black. | Flouncing, in white, ecru and $3.50 cial, the dozen, $10.00 i7xif. Special, each, 580 Savelepe Chemises of splenaia | Crepe de Chine Camisoles, A very special value are these pe black Linen Shop—Second Floor Guality Crepe de Chine, charming- ; _ Envelope Chemises, of heavy qual- _ ly lace-trimmed $2.98 | With lace shoulder straps— | sty crepe de Chjne, in the built- | $3 OS $7 95 Camisoles of Georgette crepe, in front and back lace and ‘nser- up shoulder style, with front and a/e ~ . ‘i flesh, blue or orchid color, with , back prettily trimmed with fancy | the Yard the Yard | Hemmed Cotton Sheets and Pillowcases elaborate hahd designs, in pastel Val. {nsertions and edge a/ >.4 | | | (Regularly $5.00 to $6.50) | ¢¢19.00 to 812.50 reqularly) shades. sz.os | tion trimmed. Very Serviceable, Bleached, Shown in Several Sizes Philippine Handmade Und rgarments Lot No. 2 ; The Sheets: The Pillowcases to match are especially 27 and 36 inch Chantilly Lace June Brides Size 72x99 are specially price, each 82.65 priced : Size 81x99 are specially spriced, each 82.8% size 42x56, each 60¢ c ° ‘ . y, |, . : se, en Chem! E , ee git tine eit ite, Sane | Flouncing, in white, ecru. ani hed 1) ) pine ‘hemises, cnvelope » ny Ch i © coats, l an | ; ; { | women who an- ; © rages . . ers, all handmade and hand em- | W!th hand scallops and eyé¢lets. preciate the eharm and. be Téusicase gual muieewae or longcloth. broidered. Also an extensive assortment of (Am) : ° 5 , ae oe ae At $3.98— lovely Philippine Nightgowns and | we comingness of filmy Lace $3.45— Philippine Nightgowns, FEnvel- Envelope Chemises made by hand | Frocks, will find this an ex- Ni En- /_ and trimmed with real Filet. | , a get gg totem ox nye re ope Chemises and Drawers, al! Valenciennes and Trish laces and the Yard cellent opportunity to make velope Chemises of Nainsook, with | fully 4 broidered and | attractive fancy hand scallops Deautifully hand embro Gea exquisite hand-embroidered de- $6.00 to $7.50 lace selections TH > ‘ | (Regularly dO. Dé. ) 1a 1e larm and designs. made of fine nainsook ' signs; all spectally priced. Undergarment Shop-—Third Floor. | Lace Shop--First Floor. Sos & . ~ . i” oF 2 | ; +) Beautiful Skin ORS Bo : y] a . — : — [> invaluable — and the follow wv Omen § ailored Suits qt $25 and $39 15 ing creams and lotions will be —_ c ° ~ ' found most beneficial in protect "THERE are just 59 Suits in the group at $25.00—Suits that earlier in the season were priced from $55 to ing and cleansing the skin. #75, and have recently been marked at $39.75. They are high-grade Suits, strictly man-tailored and ‘g. V. B. Vanishing Oream i j ’ Buy a Spring Suit at Their Final Marked-Down Price. Sale Tomorrow of Women's Suit Shop—Third Floor S. V. B. Cleansing Cream in jars, each 40c and T0e¢ +s -y " . : , di . In tubes at, each 40¢ Surprising Smartness and Charms Greet You tn a Splendidly Diversified Ensemble of S Vv B. Peroxide Cream— ‘ | te - bleaching cream; the tube 40c c ¢ j »irao ‘ ; Organdie and Voile Summer Frocks at $19.75 8. V. B. Special Face Powder, : ’ pt P . ’ in four shades—white, flesh, pink Me : 4 .o High-lus REFRESHING group of lightsome, Summery Frocks invites your inspection at this favorable price. and brunette, the box GOBe m ci @ ; ; And not alone in pricing will they gain your favor—but in the very likeable ways in which they pre Toilet Goods Shop—First Floor. - . ae. | ored and sent to you the frills and fancies of a versatile Fashion.. For those who prefer bouffancy there are charm checked ve in tunie st Cc TS tS ing models and, likewise, for madam who likes slender lines there are graceful styles. The entire group, ‘sp ws © FR ter a ; : wr though, go in for coolness, pretty colors, sheer, dainty, yet practical fabrics. All Week at Wedileadals ee, a pote Meee HW baggie Women’s Dress Shop—Third Floor. d . @. ns and | | od In the White Event, Specially Priced at | A Demon stration Many Desirable Features Have Placed \ 3 oo -_ -~ _ . + ; ; ° ia 3 ilideisirteniclismuniminiacenmalllll $1.45, $1.95, $2.45 and $3.95 White Tub Skirts—An Event at Waning: Dita W ’s Athl Fy Of 1% child Topless models of piuk-figured ; A topless model of dainty pink : ae : sie nent Waving Fluid Om en S eTIC -g. é I batiste or medium top models, with brocade, for the slight figure. Spe- Gabardines Tricotines Basket Weaves Surf Satins Piques Votles Linens 25c and 50c the bottle Broce | Little E ee seats motes wit ioe $4.95 $5.95 $7.95 $9.95 $12.50 —— Union Suits ee Model of figured batiste, with | top and long skirt; fitted with eve- low top, fitted with elastic inserts | lets in the front part of the skirt. HE interesting and comprehensive groups of crisp new White Tub Skirts at these sale prices show Fluid will keep mY & 4 oa and long skirt. Special 81.905 | Special 83.95 | splendid values. They are Skirts made of the Summer’s most wanted tub skirtings, all of finest quality, one’s hair ; ~. Corset Shop—Third Floor tailored by experts and smartly styled. Striking new pocket and belt effects are the only distinguishing fen in beautiful : ws on the Highway to Popularity 7 | tures of many, although there are various embroidered and tucked models. They are finished with large curl or wave . , ( Mare for days. It T is surprising to see how generally the Athletic Union Suit pearl buttons, modishly placed. - 2 Women's Skirt Shop—Third Floor. is unexcelled 4 has been tried and accepted by women. But when vou con zz. ~ ae: $3 25 2 7 for use when sider how comfortable: inexpensive, vet aftraetive it is-—and ONE of the Most Important and Interesting dancing, mo | new easily it may be lanadered-~tie uae of the June White Events Is This ae ae | y be! the and. $740 They are intensely practical garments, although they dulging in aiear : | may be secured in soft, sheer, cool fabrics. While suit Sale ot Summer Blouses T . faa dl 7 \% | | pedi achat able for wear at all times, for sports wear unequaled 10 Smart . Q5 in Voile | uDaDIe Satin elit eae) i* : This will not injure the comfort is afforded. ma OY and Georgette hair, instead it is bene They have large armholes, well-fitting { ee i | Styles at Crepe Petticoats af $4.95 : cp } ff | — — for chil- lines and an elastic inset in the back wah ODAY, the first dav of this special sale, found many misses and 7; rr. , . A splendid assortment includes these Union Suits priced at ; ‘ y's Silk Hair Wavers - - a@ @ 2 T women enthusiastically selecting these Blouses—delighted with their Garn y 81.75, $2, F2.25, 82.76 OST desirable for Summer wear are the | | will not break vour hair. nor styling, newness and quality. | Petticoats in this assortment. we. | , i are they uncomfortable if worn at In crossbar material, with regulation shoulder or bodice top; You, too, will like’the smart, becoming models, admire the . f | night. Made in four colors; gray, white or flesh 2.7% = _ good quality of French voile and Georgette, and be pleased with | They are made of an excellent quality tub é\ | : | brown, gold and black— e : Wome _ their June Sale pricing. satin and come in three splendid models — yf : Wy . al Geni at Gee Rhe Hat Pore trish Anished with all with reinforced front and back panels. “ | eee | Extra large card 45e : ineh hemsttite Wome Har All-Linen of selected olf embroidered designs. **¢- White or flesh color batiste Tnion Suits, with bodice top and taping over shoulder R2.00 Ten pretty models afford varied selections. There are styles with Athletic Uni Sui le of b hod ! thietic nion Suits, made of batiste with hodiee tops; In -plaited frills, lo : 4 , , » ge | ity’ a yokes Baap Pret roll collars, jabots, simple collarless effects, with lace In white or flesh, specially priced for the | / | | will be cong Ps Beny 20s ayant whihn on Chait 81.75, 82.25 and $2.75 aie. ¥ . = ee eek, eae. Tr ‘ . ag June Sale of White at $4.95 : J / when she will give an interest- _ ‘For decorative gma ‘ert take Filet, Cluny and Val. laces, embroid- Petticoat Shop—Third Floor. x Br: ) ing demonstration of these hair Ane i om a ane: a | SyerEeye FaRgS of sizes. . , i, 4 _ beautiflers. Knit Underwear Shop—Third Floor Blouse Shop—Third Floor Ly Mail orders filled. : Notion BFhop—First Floor. er ee , os Bee 7 Ae Te ml gp ~~, ne Pole 1a ae Paces eagins Mh as, Rigs I a '

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_ _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' | MONDAY EVENING, MAY 31, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ . = a a ee ee — ee —— The Store for ALL the People Cig “a & The Store for ALL the P eople Note —QOur Usual Tuesday Blue-Bird Day Is Postponed Until Thursday on Account of This GREAT 3-DAY SALE Another page of wonderful values to go on sale Tuesday Morning; come and judge for yourselves if in all your shopping e xperiences you have seen such derful bargains: a: se merchandise. REMEMBER, THIS GREAT PRICE-REDUCING SALE IS FOR THREE DAYS ONLY. ch wonderful bargains: in high-grade, seasonable Texoleum Rugs ¢ | $4 and $5 a 7 ‘ : Sone $5 95 Size Gx9 ft., carpet anc e patterns, in assorte 440 Pairs aie Ss 2 () P | ° colorings: ae slight ots imperfettions 3.98 Georgette Crepe ° () ongee Silks . » es qua y yrrintes reorgetta | Crepe. in a wide aan 50c to 85c Stockings | Jo-inch imported tan-colored pongee silks, contrasting e - Japanese Matting Rugs tive design N and Cc ole r $0.95 Size Uxl2 ft, pretty Japanese stenciled and car- Com binations; mtiains 4 | . " | oe on eae SRR an Gauze weight, mock seam, mer- | colored stripes pet patterns, fine quality Rugs; choice colors (Main Floor—Nugents.) a cerized = Stoe kings: exce - srg il $3. 98 and $3. 50 Beautiful Sik Foulards “ “' ’ ; ; ° : Women's Up to $1.50 Sam- | $7 9 Wool and Fiber Rugs | en quality in black 2. oe, ple Union Suits ee ee ee only. Slight seconds. Yard-wide, exclusive designs in navy blue, brown, gray, Pekin and Copen-. I arge variety of Stton gar- a ae ° rac edhe (Th*rd Floor reece ) e ments in all sizes. in pink, avhite, | is a PR ‘ All S1Zes 1 > hagen blue, offered in this sale Tuesday eet ane enitiey shoulder style, | , | \giesg ae $3.00 P 3 Satin Stri paiaee, ri 2. yt : .00 Pongee Silks $3 Satin Striped Crepe de Chines and extra sizes; samples 67 J R and seconds.... . ‘ C apanese Grass ugs : | $5.95 Size 6x ft.: SUDDPILY your needs: colors green, ~ ‘ (Matn Floor— Nugents. ) | o-1neh natural tan eolor 32-ineh satin stripe Crepe 98 a ‘x. a Women’ S Up to $2 Sample brown: band and key borders; also medallion design , pedis 2 ze 7 ( 7] —_ IY t o » ’ . 3 . ® ' . . ‘* Union Suits SS ee Sa a - oe Pongee Silks ; _ Semi rough e8 ~ {de Chines and Radium Silks. weave, offered in this sale offered in this great sale Lisle and cotton garments, la: e ’ pane Sai | © 3c China cL 46 ee 00] eee sik are See | Sas ae Mattin free Pink cHs dress ng. (Bargain Basement ale Whitg lisle and Balbriggan $5 and $7.50 Silk Tricolettes $2. 50 Wash Satins Women’s Up to 85c Sample a epee ete Ba 36-inch wide: ol rrade s Shirts and Drawers; all weights 36 to 48 inch Triecolettes Y ard-widk wink andl ia ooo ae and styles. All and Paulettes, offered in this at roe reguiar and extra sizes: China Matting; as- Cotton Blankets, Each. st : ‘ ‘samples and 46¢ sorte } " Single: striped borders: very desirable for cots ; ; le T J’ Sa a W ash $ Satins, offered in M "I ng alnergas Ci and single beds, for camping and slapping porches: SIZES Sie 1 this great sale Tues- ¢ > 7 n . Pale! ? e . binations: vard (Bargain Basement—Nugents. ) ) (Main Floor—Nugents.) ood. CN SE “a ABS? PD i ee ee ee err) = Ss “a7 sas} . i i i fe ie ie es) Ara ag caaiee + 2.8.8.8 88) 8. 8. ee ee so me eilze AOx7° oo A OB OE RE. Ee DT eee ere "} ly —-) oT Saag . and $12 5 Printed Voiles; Seconds. : uton fiattfetas $ Bl k Ch f T ' dh 2 bad ad | $1. (() wonde oo He printed patterns — — Vy; r’ | wide lustrous S ylendid ( valitv for 4. 98 ac l fon af etas = (Bargain Basement-—Nugents.) Pace os te Bape pera, Yard-wide, lustrous quality 79 lg ra e ul S z “nae _ ee - 7 al pure dye black Chiffon Taf- . ; cy . > a ‘ . @ . ry. Tissue Gingham oe ore ee ee === | fetas; Tuesday * i fered in this sale anty Offered in This Sale at plaid. and stripes ! Tuesday sac ) (Bargain Basement——Nugents.) ; (Main Floor-——-Nugents.) = ea Necklaces perpenee: te 20: yord lengths... 5-1 -o. ceases Glasses Sots Fine quality A ive ich fi ri eat SP ghee. emi mage Y : nts 7 for 99c | Gold band, full service fot 12 Suits Regularly $75, $69.50, $65, $59.50, $55, ung a “§ tome e woe’ d a & : 5 See ‘cane ey? 2 colored 7 ve 170 P " : persons, a pattern that can $49.50, $45 peiy $35 d se ot Sas 4.55, , 69c : nah | re 5c] 12-ounce size ‘ hand Cut; were sg $23.00 36 -j L Sl hiffon Volle, Hght and dark c: 36-inch new Tissue Gingham, with beautiful woven Amazing p Sizes for proce ata ea seer ; Se te Reductions Q Misses and $7.50 and $8.50 Pearl 1 59¢ pe cage nge printed floral patterns, for drapery $1.85 Iced Tea 100- Pc. Dinner | Bei Basement—Nugents. ) none delivered. cated. Come downtown early tomorrow—investigate and make — paaieaas 2 sl , : : comparisons and then you'll agree that this 1s the finest | | 45c™ Pure Linen Toweling 100-Pc. Dinner lot of Suits in the city for this low price—$29.00. Vhite with red berd-r; humidor quailt ‘y S | | . ets Designed in a variety of clever models and tauored by he chat wh ana r most skillful hands in the trade. a——s $5, $7. 50, $10 epercemeavilie. Cie siak In the eolleetion are holeros, tailored modes, semi-box ASSN 13 oO Table Damask . » rt Ban $23 00 : a . : j “ ; . ia "2x and $1 - 50 64 +e wide. bleached a or floral ‘ ee aes Woor cmon tne effects, belted stvles and ripple models; smart touches ot ae braid; embroidery, tucks and buttons are most tastefully (Main Sloor—Nugents.} applied. Every Suit is beautifully lined with silk. vi BOTT : are . H t i ; | I Pp ° Bi Qe eek ats a Organdie $2 6 Sheets, Bach Coats at 4 Price t "f= ") 7 | LOD geese? ee ge : aw 40-inch and 45-inch Organdie, Beautifully styled Coats splendidly tailored of the new- Jy ins wood. wanna est fabrics in short, three-quarter and full-length polo cloth, i ON clei ei ° Hemstitched Pillowcases, Each velour, silvertone, serge, goldtone, tweeds and inixtures. / | | C [75¢ Made of fine quality, free from dressing | . ors 45x36 Seecd rahe gaay OO . Choose From the One- Half Price ‘Bale Groups (Main Fioor—Nugents.) Nugents.) $16.50 Coats now reduced to erie $19.50 Coats 1 now on .. ae Charming taffeta Hats, light colored straws. E $f Ol ae nm | Mer S 5 $2 ‘iil $2. 50 eee ao ee Batavia Hats, mbbon Hats, straw combinations. shoulder, trimmed with lace ‘or embroider en Work Shirts * ft 7” ” J —w ~ i -_ — Ape eto 4- ee + ty Pate ‘ “—— ; - $25.00 Coats now reduced to ote and rib ‘Pautth tinea ea — ca carden Hats, large floppv Hats with prettv wreaths. 4 $29. 50 Coats now reduced eee pecs bos ” . PP. Cities wi Pia: timdaiin 5 = $2.50 Petticoats me ‘Ol ASD - aa Rte eee ee ‘ea aX eee $35.00 Coats now reduced to Made with deep ruffie of embroidery lace insertion and lace edge with underlay $45.00 Coats now redwwed to ...... 10c Shinola Shoe | $1. 25 ® Sunfast Drapery ......... C $2.95 Double Service $39. 50 Coats 3 NOW reduced to. “ - A ot a | ah cena Se mea irth Nugents) | i 29 —— ee ee $49. 50 Coats now reduced to. os Polish $55. 00 Coats. now reduced to. wae $59. 50 Coats now reduced to. ee ly bs , we : o — igs rae 5 Cretonn chambray, whi _— and detac] tached, Work Shirts; all or white; iimit o ness a sizes ]41 ty 19 (Second Floor nOW ‘reduced t C 95 neha neweat d@eale: a. slore tacte ~71¢| able cuffs: wide a ZesS o TK ; : a $65. 00 Coats 0 0 Cr bad room tones ‘ C ] ond Sa 3 at} (Main loot! —Nugents. ) ali want i! oy grt ‘3 wide in lerful ssortme! f iat - | i wen | Aprons » [Teavy quality blue and (‘Comes in solid eolor rrav or blue gray chambray, eollar at —. -Nugents. ) customer small. medium A (Fourth Floor Nugents.) (Fourth Floor Nugents.) 4 . et en eR ae Oita ~o e —~! ee oh ROR ee 2 and $7.95 | $6 00 to $10.00 Corsets | Gingham Dresses flesh color fancy breosde, in medium aed low bust ° ° Basement Sale of 300 | Beautiful French Gingham ong ad , . , : , , , . IS aps t e max frags Toc’ oe girlish models. .« wo e F V ( oT ge V | d Silk P lin Dresses “others smart belts , $5 65 | 08 Bandeau Brassieres | Sashes an . ole an ] op | Sizes 6 toad youre: 515 ee, Sent sake et eee aaa Foi Floo I ents.) $7,965 to $10.00 Values ) (Fourth »0r uger q > A ue- waders: _ High-luster Silk Poplin Dresses, in plain tai- Bovs' Straw if ’ . lored and embroidered styles, printed voiles, SI. ? Come in Panamas oe different straws, tn a variety Men S 79¢ Linen 468 M d y M S it checked voiles, striped voiles and flowered voiles, f different shapes; slightly soiled, but great values at “| Handkerchiefs en’ $s an oung en’ S$ JOUITS ¢ , S ) — “yer draped omy Sage sie seat, | . aa The young men's Suits are made from strictly Aitee euffs and collars trimmed with organdie, ple | bishk Vides Mandberchisfe of oo- | ee, ings, tucks, etc, Sizes 14 to 46. | 29. 7 Silk Floss Mattresses lected material, finished 45 : all-wool fabrics, mostly cheviots and cassimeres, | / , ; ’ High-grade electrically processed pure Java - with hemstitched ea Pe wv mixtures of blue, green and brown. The coats are yi a Fe y 4% — dade aed (Second Floor $5.65 ) « See a ee - 0 ee 6 6 ee 2 Basemeoent—Nugents.) Kopak; 30 Ib., full siz ; . , 3 [aereee " y J temace Pie Coat = Wicer.-Nusenta ) single or double breasted, full or half lined; sizes 31 to 40. 7 od ; 3 — seen ean Si LOSS SANE be . The men’s are more conservative, of worsteds and cassimeres, ~ - Y% , .: i | LBs light and dark mixtures. Sizes 36 to 44;-at Stitiis Boys’ Summer | | $9.50 wer crs coco jak 3s, a —|,, Housewares Greatly Reduced | | y e $10.00 Garden Hose; 6) feet ieteats Tee Fant Lighthouse 640 Men S and Young Men S Suits a _ | forced angie frame; link fabric non-sag style; for “ wooden or metal beds. (Third Floor—Nugents. ) heavy 6-ply red rubber; $6. 5 Shoes _— fully guaranteed ... Y | orders); 4 cans for ; loc . | SSc Paints: ready- -mixe -d, for $30.50 Refrigerators, [Leonard's : Play Oxfords and Barefoot Sandals, ; ‘ a , ' These Suits Are made in the snappi iest models. | ht and 1 k plore, tan and white b floors, Ww alls and ail W ood Worl K; | make; LOY lbs. we capacity, ond Bport. Shoes with $3. 9 and $4. 95 mouse — ne /* all colors; BR | white $29 55 Beautifully tailored high waistline effects, — A n stripe, ch | iad () mos wae ging nam 1 Quart . inside —s so 0 CM's « | + | rope shoulder . in single or double breasted : : sizes : : ‘ een or tan trimmifg. Plain lored; hambrays and percales, $3.5 es up to 2 a ee a de ee $1.25 Garbage Cans of galva- 0 Waffle Irons, “Griswold re « s and stripe a Floor—-Nu ents.) . , } . . E (Bargain Basement—Nugents.) Bpieor lich! grounds, with neat figures and stripes - . nized irgn, with tight Ye | No. 8; high rim $? 59 to 40. The men’s are worsteds and cassimeres, ‘tal | style no cee lined; sizes to fit men of all proportions, in regulars, yf GS5e Brooms of Lllinois broom | $2.00 Aluminum ‘Stew Kettle; heavy. grade; full 3 f@ French Serge if ° ? || corn; 4-sewed; : stouts Gib MERBs oc cckws ccccbebeisscssceueeee $3.2 42-inch, beautiful quality all-wool, Girls $4.95 | : NE ass | 3d9¢ | 6- - a eee ogi $ L.17 cloge twill, in navy blue or black RR REP EE genes _ hy pre ge a ne Ail Crystal | a “50 vedeee re; 4- Ligh, ; ; r Wa _ ¢ ) ( ) ) Ts — Tub Frocks | tieag 10 bare ee 58C tea: $1.95 743 Men’s and Young Men’s Suits $4.50 Gas Stoves; 2 burners: $1.50 Large Polish Floor Mops; : ; | | heavy cast irqn; for laundry and , triengle shape, with ad- 4 In this range onlv the finest tailored Suits, made by and $4. 95 Crochet Spreads Made of good quality ging- | light house- $3 49 | justable handle ‘ eT oo manufacturers. "They are pines ier by the Full mee, aoft anid many patterns to select from; hams and chambrays, in many | | keeping . BSc Adjustable , America § Dest | = ‘ i * combinations. Sizes 6 to | | $11.50 Lawn Mowers, with four | Sereens; 24-inch high; | best tailoring skill possible to procure, so as to make them y *, emm styles yretty ee . 4 7 vears 14-inch, crucible adjustable steel extension kind ... retain shape Dependable wearing materials Single or — blades; self- $9 5 ' $2.25 Wash Botlers; full No double breasted models, one and two Dutton: also three-but- 23 —— e sharpening ... _ with heavy copper |. 78 ton models. The colorings are blue, green, brown and gray. a and $4.69 Dimity Cord Spreads yy $160.00 Electric Washing Ma- | bottoms chalk lines, shepherd chec ks or Glen Urquhart * Bizes also eng 72x90 d 81x90; easy to launder and excellent | £ | chines, “One-Minute” make; twin | $1.25 Clothes Baskets; family men's pure worsted mixtures and blue serges. izes to fit x w% an | tub style (sold on $129 45 | size, with heavy wood 86 men and young men of all proportions; at... ésapecaea : | convenient terms). . | bottoms uality, hemmed ‘styles . , (Third F loor —Nugents. ) y , os | y . , eee eee — —— — eae eee eer RR pe . ©.” hy He — , ; -~ he ee ‘ ‘amen ¥4 = ee bn ehhh eane nnepsclaliptealiilce nausea thgeegpiaiinie ie re ctinans otiten. By) at —— ———— . = ee Women’s 35c Linen 4 $1 to $1.50 Boudoir Caps Handkerchiefs | ° A sample line of atik or net Boudotr Capa, elaborately Pure trish Linen Handkerchiefs, finished with % inch and % 22¢ ponte Cape. A oe Women's 26e Linen This Advertisement Is Convincing Evidence of the Helpfulness of This Great St. Louis Store in Keep- | «°° sp Handkerchiefs ing Down the Prices. Watch Our Advertisements Daily and Fill Your Needs Here | _rusego Collars inn election All-linen Handkerchiefs, mado 1 of selected cloth, some plain, others ee... bic at Great Savings During This 3-Day Sale. or alate CON 69¢ SE SEO ae ee ere ‘ eet “ Fa y . * ine (Rae - Pe aie SN Ee ig ’ Ae Des ‘ 4 re Ps ney = Je » te : wh mye Shy: % 7 agar’ ne = aes R : [4 Rey te Re aH Ty agi : “pe MA © Sas ty - 2 - , SOP ee ee RI ial ™~ eee Fe as: . eat ode 6 F4)- bap ; dws Ss. (Main Filoor—Nugeuts.) : _ or rye | Te! | PPPOE RLS REPRE RRR PES as %

Page 8

S . / ‘ 4 | * . | eatin wo eee | Cost of Living Unchanged Greatest ee | Popular-Priacd oO *- 7a? ° Invite Ready-to-Wear | and Production Only } Comparison wrere | Slightly Increased 509 Washington Av. | a : WAGES FALL BEHIND | Tomorrow—A Terrific Underpriced Sale of f} ADVANCE IN PRICES | lk and Cotton Frocks |"r2c2 "32 Sales’? Looked To as Fac- a eer at aE =a op Cs gungrasetaes a PUNE: Re nh abe Se PE | : : 3 | | A Great One Day-Sacrifice! | sn tor That May Shake Price any 2. Gite © : ane 4 Ane siecece ae: Levels, asl hee rE ON eee (Ee Se $20 and $15 Spring Dresses! 9 . ~ cia ringhams -:- Slylish Taf fetas ail | Ale Se a | tofore. | \ cial, y * ne : ’ ’ . i on . ‘ ros ‘ , a oke i , , , ‘ : ; . + . = 7 A ; Wool Jerseys “9 Georgette Combs VARY —_ | rhe somerset os waa sen | Snowy-white Gabardine Skirts, smartly tal- | Were is not for the fact that these Skirts Rs pair.... e ‘ | . | place, therefore, the OaTa 8S aANUILY- were secured at great price concessions, the : q 4 price would be very much higher. Just think | sis savs, ‘cannot be looked upon as, For to | | tomorrow, and for the one day only-— on ay yy 'indicating a modification of underly- | anv innovations in belt and pocket treat- many innov: is il pock | of buying these fashionable white Summer © Romp —- — me jet . = a - = os ———— ee, — ‘ of ~; » a - “ ' . , a ie . . } ie = Je es eS | rei t of the Sunimer., In addition LO 3% io: @ ; ¢ *, J \ \ po ment temporarily VV hile the ehanges fl e being | , on a . = a or mail |intense shortage of farm labor and Ag we $$ fA-&. Y sts : Pry, ee Me Wek pew es | HE orders ‘at other points of primary produc-| y. 6 Pym fe . Bae made. Evervthing rdes regardless of cost. 4 Ss Bpecial T i ° a . pe ; : ‘he a - ’ oa “ed ee a4) A) SPary * : bes 2 , . yard : bu ing OW f g ng tion sporadic strikes have occurrec fae. sa : > * Pit ss a . ss ee y p er Oo money 18 rowl * : (in many lines of manufacturing, in- f- : P 2. te 3 eo Ted - . te ; ¥ eam idicating in the board’s view, con- | SOO EP it” tt Ret Ree ete) > og ae | | $1 Of Protect your money while it grows. |” heued umrett. f Sop | Wages Fall Behind Price ‘Advances. ea Oe eee he , . 5 ils ag . Ut : a eee Ses ate a Balcony "i 2 " 7 Voile ‘Wages apparently have fallen be- ' | ‘hind the advance in prices and the « * : . | consisting of tt SIpp1 Valley Savings Account at Fourth | eral complaint of low efficiency or | Eee tg ” P/ a" : fy’ Zi ryt arts on 'small output per unit of labor is pre- + — "~ P i 4 | . om - §- Woven plaid yx 4 y ae a ' hae ; NA oO Retu rms s cs & an¢ o« ripe. 6 and Pine Sts. ivalent and the difficulty of getting oe | 3/7: : | 7 ; of tne | he atts ‘fe ro / hea hb No Exchanges © | skilled labor in some more , ; ‘highly devloped lines of manufac- ‘A O Mail y | ia i | ' | ees ; ” a: os i | ture is very considerable. Orders ) Jap am’ “A o> i. oi | I: very Sale Ss This is not only the safest but the simplest Sm. |, .The disturbing tapers bave me, ay gg ae , cite ® Stan. Is Final ° _terially affected many lines of manu-| Filled - Ps MBC a haat ga | ot HES bi : tee of investments. facturing, although general manu-' facturing continues in substantial |volume. Cancellations of orders in | both cotton and wool, by the jobbing You can deposit a dollar or more ata time yy jand retail trade, have not yet “ nal as ak Dow ng | ¥ |'reached large proportions, but the¥ any business day. You can withdraw as | }are “already eter te This has r 4 ROPES * | x \ i | ) , ot | esulted in some ma acturers be- — <" . ¥ UMps ; id resu i or manufacturers : — ) : } umps and Oxfords , | ety Apa = : much or as little as you please and you get | ing forced to “make .concessions to —No Returns 9 | i | retailers” wh j described as he- . “re 2 | : back dollar for dollar, plus interest. You tig. "euie unuetiinh? Wie ‘eesah —— : “ -) Ne Final : eS | | Bel $ 6S ° ituatio ‘as sald t b 1e —AUVETY . Se # | - s g make no promises, you pledge no pay: ine me Lee Te i : : Values to $10.00 =» Hy ; ° . , With sspect t diti = al, ments, your investment is always worth | to the various reserve districts, the | $ . ' PCW ow i review said: r ° ° par. , | "No, 1 (Boston)—There ts noted a Your Choice of Our Finest |trend toward greater discrimination : _ SS hed Re 2 te ON bene net D . and a on in buying, with press- e ¢ eposits on or Before Jane 5 i jee cgee sl Tiee Diss d Oxtord : 4 ‘grea , " it | Smart styles in Pumps and Oxfords; © — ICS, U ps an xX O T S modela of patent leather, black kid, Zz, | deflation. Draw Interest from June | | Cost of Operation Growing. black satin, brown satin, gray satin i c . } , = 7 ; | “No. 2 (New York)—Price reduc- B at | “a tions are noted In retail stores, a con- Values / to 18 00 § white CORV AS ; French heels; wonde i B ti K | ~-— siderable accumulation. of goods | Dp ° . . values ot erie « | awaiting shipment resulting from e ie + 3 Fe . Wt or Liv Monday being a legal holiday, our offices will be closed all strikes, @ growth tn dh B, é oOwth in e cost of do- : . . ; am . day. Savings Dept. will be open Tuesday, 5 to 6:30 P. M. |ing business, great reduction in se- 7 Summer Footwear of the highest type— curities prices, but nevertheless a Ties, Pumps and Oxfords, of white kid, continued high demand for goods, brown kid, black kid, black suede, black White Canvas Pumps, and activity in trade. san 45 ‘ - “No. 8 (Philadelphia)—Conees. satin and patent leather. — _—_~ ' tion of freight and accompanying Oxfords ana Boots | SISSIPPI conditions have combined with a 4 quieter state of things in the markets VALLEY J} | fer medium and lower priced goons Ties, Pumps and Oxtords Values to 6) 9 5 \: : 7 to alter in some respects the general $7 20 ef drift of development of preceding months. | / Sot (Cevetanar—sn oraerw ll —- Values to $15.00 5 tS ae Member SS towed more solid auues tO " oe 6 ‘ | eee Canvas — yess _ — »Stantia ooting {s noted. rench or military heels; also piain W canvas Pumps and Oxfords with welt soles Federal Reserve System. . . O he J tes he conditions, are said to be. High-grade Pumps, Ties and Oxfords at a ; ) réanized 1890. "Wie. & tonal surprisingly low price«models of white lin and military heels; alt priced fer Same No. § chmond)—Unrest ; ) € | , 2 disposal, uncertainty in commercial fielde Bs en, brown kid, black ealf, tan calf, black and . continued, and agitation against high brown suede; dress models with Louis heels, prices has led to some curtailment {n_ and walking Oxfords. Continued on Next Page, ————— Balcony Boot SRop. _—

Page 9

le 1ble Skirts ons, the st think Summer ason at turns rchanges Sale al a ee ET err re Y oe Fux * * , tl SR 2 X é a _ oe OES FAR ah a AS PASI CER EHP INI ae NE I ae a ? ‘ Cy Pe nN 7 LET Ter ee - “s ¢ ‘ : SO, Ss ee TS - ~ ieee . ‘ fx oF . On one of the my fatherless baby. mother.’ The baby was the city hospital. ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' * MONDAY EVENING, MAY 31, 1920. A. M. weeks old, in a white wrapped in a pink swas found on the Cries at dress and blue blanket, BABY LU LEFT ON ORPHANAGE STEPS CAT BITES SLEEPING HOY'S TOE Nurses Attracted by blankets a note was, times. pinned. it read: “Please care for! He was ordered to take special An unfortunate treatment for the wounds and the taken to cat ordered held in the home for 10 days for observation. Milton Roth, 12 years old, of 3218 A baby girl, apparently about °® | Easton avenue, awoke in his bed at) and| 2 a. m. today found the family Can | chewing on the great toe of his right | steps of the Meth-| foot. Other members of the family | ze p ae rs Wend Canker Lea tae pt Fa en , ms . OS SRE Ne eee Ri > By \ “ 1 ;. “pene . pe ee Ps e o'~> a . 5 vn. 3 ‘ #, rae: f om OE he ry yore Re AE eae ar pa . ie be 3p Pee ss, ’ Bs 0 hry ig? ee Tits! ae Be, ® pa ert FO, Pee aes Sm oe. Peat oye es es ab es al . > ce as * sg y y ON b ‘ 5 P : , oS : - og SS ae rae se x, ° ¢ . 4 a ++ = x : . oo , Me - > ria @ , * i> yf . oe 2a “AS ; ey . * 5 - ; ; Le, “ “ v ; “oa a cn ‘gaa ‘ g pt r es +s 3 * hy i 4 35 i ry t * only es oe is 7; spe- Rompers cial, Children’s Romp- pair.. id ’ ers and Creepers; great 7 val- 9 ues at. Cc Infants’ Dresses Dressing Sacques Infants’ White f Women’s Dre ssing 2 Dresses; special *Sacques;, a big g Tues | SE 5 SOPee . Union Suits «Children’s waist Union Suits: © ex- ~ ¢eptional values: very $2.98 Hair 59c Switches Percales 2% inches long, su- Big shipment of perior quality hu- vyard-wide percales in man a num erous Yu heavy 98 vanted I 3-stem stripes & C ; switches figures; . all shades. Yard .. he 35c Muslin Mill Remnants, mussed and _ soiled; or mail orders Special f re Seerereene '39c White | 45c —. Goods cloth Mill Phmnentea oO in. wide; remnants qpussed and soiled; of good lengths; ie no phone or mail very - $1.00 Voiles Bpecial purchase of The to $1.25 Printed Voiles, Consisting of light or @ark styles on fine plain vYoiles or Woven plaid and epee C @ yard.. al SilkSkirtings | Bull Dogs $6 to $7.50} $1.00 36 to 40 inches wide, Large plaster paris { in several ‘08 Statues, in natural class color- novelty 9 9.98 ings; : aay eS. special C ware | ee TUESDAY cae Extra special Gold Seal Brand Con- ‘Women’s Canvas Low patterns to choose from; beautiful Shoes “Values to $4.00—Slight Rejects Choice of Oxfords mps; hand-turn Boles. sizes 214, to8 CONGOLEUM goleum Squares; size Uxl; elegant colors—~—b!ues, browns, rays, tans, etc.; suitable as a Rug for any room, and Neponset Floorcovering Large variety of pat- ferns; cut from roll as many yvards as desired; has wax-finished back, making it 100% Wwater- proof; square yard, . and Oxfords bar- 3 Pues- $ 25 gain fi ba 00 3 ! day sialic ’ J. % : f 7 —_ a ABetier Than Pills a [for Liver Ills. DTonight ¢ | te tone and strengthen >, on, Improve appetite — ‘siok heodaches, relieve bil- s correct constipation. . 43 hey eet promptly, pity, 1p pleasantly, @ acid troubles— p Tomorrow Alright GOLD MEDAL p EM CAPSULES] ‘bring quick relief and often ward off deadly diseases. Knownas the nations! semedy of Holland for more than 200 years. All druggists, in three sizes. np Medal on every Leok g name > | “Aches, pains, nervousness, often tt ne of digestion and @ mean serious disorders. The. world’s standard remedy. for kidney, liver, bladder and uric | Eile, ee AILS SELF AFTER | | edist Orphans’ llome, 4385 Maryland; chased the cat to the cellar. The | avenue, at 4 4. m. today when | boy, taken to the city dispensary, | ’ +e End t Se , \ -nds Life a rurses heard cries. - 'was found to have been bitten three, Ice W agon Driver Home of Brother—Wife Had Refused to Return to Him. | William Schueren, 28 years old, }an ice wagon driver, shot and killed ‘himself at the home of his brother, | Otto, 4241 St. Loujs avenue. at vlan SHOOTING HIS WIFE Ee | ’ 1 & 2 . ~ land financial operations, which, how-| spirit of caution among bank bor-! the season is late. Car shortage has | | - has had some beneficial effect. ‘Prices have continued upward, but; ‘No. 12 | the falling off in demand has affect- | ed largely the higher priced articles. There is recognition of a healthy Sure Reliet ‘last night, a few minutes after he. had shot and probably fatally | 'serparated from him some time ago ‘and has since been living with her brother, James Phelan, at 4237 W. | Lexington avenue. At the city hospital Mrs. Schueren | wounded his wife, Helen, who had) j } ‘stated that Schueren went to the) | Phelan home at 7 p. m., called her | into an inside room and p'eaded with her to return to him for the sake of | | | | their 65-year-old son, Melville. When | i'she refused, she said, he drew a re-| 'volver, shot her through the left. breast and fled from the house. He went directly to the home of | his brother and, after drinking a cup) | of coffee, remarked that he was go- | | ing to leave in an instant, and walked | with a bullet wound in his head. Police records showed that the A|into the parlor. An instant later) 7 | Otto Schueren heard a shot fired and | found his brother dead on the floor) trouble between William Schueren) and his wife started on Feb. 20, when | | Schueren ejected his wife from their | | residence at 3612A North Newstead furniture after he had barricaded ‘himself in the house. When the po- | lice forced an entrance, Schueren in- tablets dissolved in water. After a 'month’s treatment at the city hos- court and fined $300. — ee ® WOMAN KILLED BY TRUCK WAS WIDOW WITH TWO CHILDREN School, Was Struck at Grand and Market. | Mrs. Johanna Smith, 35 years old, 'of 4049 North Broadway, a widow ‘with two small children, was the | woman who was killed by an auto- | mobile truck at Grand avenue and | Market street at 2:30 p. m. Saturday, ‘the body being identified at the avenue and began to break up the) formed them he had drunk mercury | pital, “Re was summoned to police) | Mrs. Johanna Smith, Cook at Taussig | ' | : * morgue yesterday by her mother, | Broadway, who had read the _ de- husband, had been employed as a y cook at the Taussig Open Air School, 1620 South Grand avenue. With a ' bundle of clothing for her children, ‘she left the school ta.go home Satur- day affernoon and was transferring from a Grand to a Market car when she was struck by a truck driven north in Grand avenue bv Michael! |Ehrenreich, 1517 North Fourteenth | street Ehrenreich told the police the the west side of Grand avenue, when, in the center of the street, an auto- r orders spe- | Jan. 1. filled.. C cial: ; — Yard...... yard... 2 | Gustavus L. Goetz, 84, Dead. ; a member of the choir of SS. Peter ‘and Paul's Church, died yesterday Mrs. Carrie Hiob of 4053 £=North'! scription of her in Sunday's Post- ™ | Dispatch. | ' Mrs. Smith, since the death of her woman was crossing from the east to. mobile going south caused Mrs. | Smith to step back directly in the} path of the truck. The wheels| m | passed over her abdomen. Ehren- | y reich was released on a bond to ap-'| mm | pear at the Coroner's inquest. | | The death was the forty-third due | to. motor vehicle accidents since! ' ’ Gustavus L. Goetz, 84 years old, | 4 | Civil War veteran and for 650 years iat his home, 1842 South’ Eighth, | street He was a member of the | Board of Directors of the «Amer! ka, | 'a German-language newspaper, and | | formerly was secretary of the Helm-. \bacher Forge and Rolling Mills Co. | RESERVE BOARD SEES NO RELIEF FROM HIGH PRICES > | = ontinued From Preceding Pace. — ee / traffic outlook. “No. 6 (Atlanta)—-The peak of ' high prices has been reached fn most duction in stocks of goods. “No, 7 (Chicago)—Decided read. fustment in economle conditions is) mw anticipated, one factor being growth , of indtcations of general reductions | ® of prices. The transportation and! associated difficulties noted’ else- where in the country appear to be | especially acute in the Chicago dis. | trict, while the labor situation shows small {mprovement. St. Louis Business Kinormous. “No. 8 (St. Louis)-—The volume of | business is enormous. The total in| both manufacturing and d@stribution showing broad gains over the corre- | sponding period last year. The peak | of the upward movement is, how- | ever, believed to be reached. Pro-/| duction conditions haye ben unfa- | 'vorable agriculturally. | | ‘No. 9 (Minneapolis)—-Crop condi- } ' tions are promising. The demand for | eredit is very strong and the business | outlook is satisfactory, although there is disposition to be cautious. | “No. 10 (Kansas City)—-During April there was the first real reces- | sion from the high tide of activity of the past year or more. There has been a curtailed movement of live.- stock and grain resulting from bad transportation conditions, accompa- | nied by severe financial hardships | upon producers and shippers. Retail. trade has slowed down, bift the gen-. eral situation is regarded ag one of | encouragement, although more or less unsettled conditions are expect- ed to prevail during readfustment. “No. 11 (Dallas)---There has been \@ slowing up of > cheered business | mm | lines and the tendency is downward, | ” while there is some indication of re- A ee a i ; | | | | | purchasing. Collections are good, | and the most serious cloud is the | —_ rowers and users of capital Francisco )—T he! less active, and retail trade has fallen | than at any time this year. although | month ago.”’ ed ' hurt lumbering, building has been 4 Stores prospects for good crops are better! off slightly as compared with a | BN \ DYEING AND, CLEANING C0 / 6 Seussie Hot water L-Al Relief : | dl ~— Mild Havana P OW HAN GARS >) ‘Na . i’ ” . oP 5,34, ‘au SF: > \ . 2 v4 Nationally Advertised. Sold Everywhere. Brinkmann, Meisel & Recker Cigar Co., Dist. | “Our Proposition Is a Clean One” STAR SAYINGS No need to crowd your closets with bulky Winter clothes. Have us clean them NOW. We'll STORE ’em FREE—small insurance charge. Charges payable next Fall, when GARMENTS ARE RE- TLARANED. Phone today. We CLEAN ang DYE Rugs There Is a Star in your neighborhood—come tomorrow and let us explain . sanitary dyeing and cleaning processes. Lindell 6575-6 Delmar 262-4 4K DK Dk oe ax -CIG. GOOD PUFF | Main Office $139 LL-ANS — _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH: 9 11 Phones he ~ wt fee +! tite 23 Cpe 2 eer ae? op zs - ae ——_ ee ee ss = _— yy - sr ye cctee eke + + 2515 N. Grand 8S. Grand | gh |indhe + ‘=. tert ret tT i tttt. +> -_ hw = Htttt / a oe Hoes ‘o- + + tH++ . «* . > _ TTT 2 34 - ++ ++ Oe +++ ‘ ae wt??? +e res 4 - ++ + + Apes trttereee i . . feet ere ++ . > y. Trt " - — + 4 >-> Peete ++ A-* ae a t thee Gieed p o > 4 > - +t tt - + c 4 a sid5t! bi - > +4 . . ‘ ; e ® tt? + 4 e~ t a > —s . ‘ eo * + rr? a Ay > 4 — ™ gq6°% s + oe. ¢ ~ ‘ ‘ ’ . + « . “ ‘ + . eens, tStTt +e > Pleage Shop Carefully Plain and Beaded Georgette Dresses Taffeta and Georgette Combinations Plain Crepe de Chine Dresses Foulard and Georgette Combinations Sport Dresses :-: navy Dress. i $25.00 Dresses... Beautifully collar and cuffs No Exchanges or Returns Permitted ie Announcing for Tuesday Greatest $ listory Sale of Dr a en oe > _ Every Dress i in 1 This Sale Is Fresh, “Crisp. and NEW— -All Shown Tuesday for the First Time : i a i i a en a a a a ee i i i ie i LON OOO OO Dl el ed Esiliies Foulard Dresses Beautifully Flowered Georgettes Yarn Embroidered Crepe de Chines Elaborately Figured Georgettes ' Afternoon Frocks :-: Street Dresses :-: (Garden Party Frocks In Every Concetwable Color and Color Combination for Spring and Summer Wear $29.90 Dresses... $49.50 Dresses... $45.00 Dresses... $9. 50 Dresses . eo $39. 00 Dresses j o Not one Dress in the assort- ment is worth less than $25, while the great majority are worth above $39.50 OMS i a 2 Dresses for everv davtime OC€¢a- Flowerea Geor- : : os Pe SIA zette Blouse over sion, in stvles indeseribably tascinat- — acagpaton - piaited and embroidery trimmings: accor- dion plaited models with overblouses: draped models, tier skirts: new tu- Ing. Youthful coat effects; lace, bead feta aare......918 \ nies; wide sashes; straightline and belted models, are some of the styles to be had in this greatest of all Dress sales. Women’s and Misses Sizes. Extra Sizes st: eee: ; —~ eee $66 G 088 tere oSee- *: eobeeeecbe Pree eees +s EPs ereere “or ee Bett eee crt ites Srsiese eeinte > saath betes eases watt Hewat +4yseeresee = eee +s trim- Pink Georgette, trim- med in white beads *e@Geeeee Flowered Georgette. hox plaited, MNOE ccceccsicn $18 THOMAS W. GARLAND Afeseefrreffeewmetpreweettfe 49-11-13 Broadway Heautiful Toulard Frock with weatee / j a \ \\ | :* “we 4 ao. $18 ¥}'. % o Flesh Georgette Dress. Collar, cuffa and ekirt tiers silk b ~ . _ wecune Ptnk Georgette, Peac 1 red “s,s @eeeereeee elaborately Georgette .. s I 8 a “S18 lace trimmed Combination .. 8 none Sum {t ——- oa or S =— oe Se \ aa ae J Fide ee De et gdeaiee se. eS ey cm. “Sy nee Suey ‘ ete Na ae Re, ee he nr SD - Pt hee nme A. Bndellatiy + a4 « . = % 6 a . . - oe ay ae aad Eg A gee eg snare: ’ —. ~ « ” , . - . ih ae GAC an pete “Yom ae

Page 10

es = 4 ADVERTISEMENT —— = Our Forefathers Owed Their Robust Health To Tonics | Taken When The Vitality Was | At Its Lowest Ebb. | fron, Nox Vomica and Gentian combined with | other tonic medicines as found in Dr. Chase's | Blood and Nerve Tablets make a perfect Tonic, | as they assist nature in replacing the Iron, ete, WARRANT ISSUED FOR KAROLYI Ry the Associated Press. for the arrest of C Best Micnael Kas rolyi, | of Hungary, has been issued by the | er. ant of the military tribu-| ing instigated murder and with act- ing Pl! LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' MONDAY EVENING, MAY 31, 1920. 8 ey ~ a Se + ee BUDAPEST, May —A war»r: former Provisional President! i i ae Karolyi is charged with hav-j} ; ; ' against the national defense. that has been worn out by overwork, worry or disease. The tonic properties of Dr. Chase's Biood | and Nerve Tablets produce a wenderful ef- fect in cases where the blood is thin api watery and when you fee! tired. weak sun down or nervous Fach dose aaa more ambition, vitalitv and streneth | “DR. CHASE’S Blooda#Nerve Tablets: Weigh Yourself Before Taking | Beld by Draggists at 60 cents, Special, (Stronget | ‘ i | } ) ADVERTISEMENT ' Stabbing Pains fC Gout, Lumbago and Rheumatism aren events of the week. istitute will not have as many funce other schools, | but the commencement exercises and /a reception by the graduates will be | tions Alumnae Luncheons by Students Among fairs of the Week. OMMENCEMENT exercises GRADUATION EXERCISES AT THE PRIVATESCHOOLS. and me the Af- of C many of the private schools and the usual festivities which pre- ede them will be as some of the do something | exercises will be held Thursday among the inter- Mary In- ongean ahaomaged ‘held Friday and followed by the an- : ue Tenth Sere, = Pl meer ane nual luncheon for the Alumnae As- | — a Philadelphia, Pa screamer cenenanneed | sociation. A play also will be given | ' aa. ------ — age = 7 Only those who have suffered with in honor of the graduates. | | dread rheumatism, gout, lumbago andd Lenox Hall will have a program | : | ectatica realize the torture of these dis- |} .,,ering almost the entire week. -An | [eee oF the stebbornness with which laff uir at the Artists’ Guild on Tues- - i they resist treatment When these con- | di y evenin by the senior class will | ‘sila f | Aitiona are neglected they sometimes be- a zd xa Wve ! eome incurable. | be one of the features. A pageant | | If you have ever suffered from the | will be given on the campus by Bromo | sharp twinges and inflammation which |some of the students Wednesday - - | indicate a rheumatic condition, you had} Events for Thursday are the alumnae | Quinine | better begin now and get those acid/jyncheon at the Hotel Statler and | poisons out of your blood. Rheumatic /s,, eonmencement exercises at the 7: bl f IF and gouty troubles are now known t0/y ign Avenue Christian Church in | en {"e-] 8 be caused by an acid poison tn the blood | , which can only be eliminated by an in- got evening. | ternal treatment. Rubbing and hot ap- Hosmer Hall net have a play by | Ye. plications only temporarily stop thej tle sy nts, Tuesday, on the campus | iO. Spore gna C9902 4 a oililaaik of the “poorn se ios of Fine Arts, ee ae Oe weiss [end an pie luncheon for the fac- will eventually cause you excrucixting|ulty and students will be given | iemed oi will prevent your o's wt nich h | Wednesday. The commencement | Double Eagle Stamps Tuesday, and “Cutting the H. C. L.”” With a Sale of $6 to $7.50 Low Shoes i my (i ‘ll hi Brown Kid Black Kid Patent Leather Theo Ties! One-Eyelet Ties!) Two-Eyelet Ties! Oxtords! Plain Pumps! Tongue Pumps! All Sizes for Women From 214 to 8 Louis Heels Cuban Heels Military Heels if ~~ Each and every pair the season’s last word for style—values, well they are sim- ply world-beaters at $4.85. No odds and ends, all clean, fresh stock. New Tub han hensive _ style J y afb . ” Rtn he oe ay . Se ee % m . a ” é . tare aw ‘ at tours. ui ee ry ? . . : - . 4 Papen real ; " : pipe eee ty ws Wg * & j z - - om p - - . 4 ‘ ’ 7. 7 A - i > : pga Pe og : Sara, “-t, ; ; ; ets, belts, mings, tucking, and embroidery. —Pre-Shrunk White Gabardines *3 Fully 600 Skirts from which to supply your re- quirements, and a compre- Featured are novel pock- button trim- Others $5 to $10 A Brilliant Showing of Skirts diversity. pleating ES ee a me a. _— eet ed ie SS ROO ———Oor 0m 0r0E = 0m x SS SS eeeeeeEeEeEE—Eeee ene ~ - ~ — ‘eo 0h or 0 000 OEIC S! i BE OF OR EN i Bar RES ARNE Pps. atti ak Beer: eine oo ! | ‘fore WILL BE MARRIED TO | | | ' | | GtAnARD SISTERS PsAYRAiT. ms Ms 6loane OY? ve baat Tupper of Washington, formerly Louis. Sevier Reins ee, ee of St. Mr. Mrs. Robe Court apartments will for Alexandria, Minn., summer. and of the Savoy depart soon to spend the | place June 30. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Quinlan of 41 Selma avenue, Webster Groves, have purchased a new home at 7123 Waterman avenue and will take possession of it June 1. John J. Collins and his daughter, of 4615 McPherson avenue, departed last Monday for Cleveland, O., to at- tend a convention. They will visit in Detroit and Washington, D. C., be- returning home. Miss Collins will spend several weeks in Wash- ington with her sister, Miss Julia B. Collins. Miss Esther Sandvoss of 3317 Per- talozzi street, gave a kitchen shower Saturday afternoon in honor of Miss Margaret Gamp, who will become a Miss Isabel Cabanne | rt Lee Kayser) An engagement announced last Saturday was that of Miss Eleanor Osgood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | rugezisi / » , — _ ¢ » > i . . W« ‘é ' Wealthy Widow Would 2 oie sch as ¥ . zis ad | luncheon will be held Fk riday at Hos- piace In the fall liss Kincaid is > | z e al LOY a py rray ata of ’ ~~ Ao: . “ bottles to those who are not satisfied | mer Hall. : Sraduat f Loretto A ade my. W d A ain : os ihe be ois ee : ults from tt | Commencement week at Miss | * ir. Frank is an alumnus of Mis- Oo secure the bes resuits 18 | . , . | sour “SILLY §& E g use of Prescription C-2223, 2223 Liver | White’s School will open Sunday, ze get “an vt ta rea - eae it of Pills are recommended, Thev stimulete | a reals »s orvice )( the Alpha Wella Aipha fraternity. i ee aniseed eiwawie thaw all Fille are a eins C | with the ba calaureate service at the | Gisappeared since taking a course of Will not nauseate or gripe. | Trinity ¢ hurch and the commence- | tun Tt Binw Peek: & Wiskehs Mayr's Wonderful Remedy I would even If vour drugvist cannot supplv yvyou| ment exercises will be held Friday | emtags po — arter, ortian consider getting married again I can- with Prescription C-2223, one $1.50 bot- | ». orning, June 11, at the Wednesday place, will give a large garden party not tell you how terribly I suffered be-| tle and a box of pills will be sent vou ‘tomorrow afternoon at her home for fore taking this great remedy. It is a} postpaid on receipt of $1.75. Write | Club. Be loaiy simple, harmless preparation that rs De pt. 120, ; 2°93 Laboratory eyterepre ;her three daughter s, Misses ~liza- | moves the catarrhal! mucus from the in- | Tent for 650 Almanac, lit erature Bri¢ = LPR LOOP LLL OL ALL fre” tm rll hd ? T- ry “oO “oO ‘oar sh testinal tract and allayvs the inflamma sainpie of pills. “~ * 1 beth, Mary and Margaret Cart red thon which causes practically all stom- About 173 girls have been invited | ach, liver and intestinal ailments, in | scri tion 0c1a le ms and | ar Pye r - cluding appendicitis. One dose will con- | and the hours are from 5 to % vince or money refunded, Wolff Wi ison | SA Reeiy Peete ame of on | o'clock, The virls who have been rug Co., Judge & Dolph (4 stores), En- | ae 9 - 2 erle Drug Co. (5 stores), Clourhly-Kop- | Mr. and Mrs. Z. D. Kinkead of 229) asked to serve and assist are Misses enbrink, Johnagon Broe Drug Co.. H 2 . avenue. Webster Groves Alice Scott Lilliay Detincentan orot nn Ms sco ash arungiats | Bompart avenue, Webdste . 8, ; Alice Scott, jillian -Perry, I srothea everywhere. Mo., announce the engagement of); Nagel, Audrey Faust, Winifred ’ . . . | a ‘ . ALL FOOT LLS | SUNDAY 2T0 5 P. M. FROM 9 TO 5:30 ON Tues... Wed. and Sat. Medical De * orth ne I. iberator lo In«t Olive, " in. 54990, St. Del. 2369. ———— A HEADACHE i TABLETS | For Headaches and Neuralgia | | NSTIPATION Looks like candy tastes like fruit ||| Try COORS for cooking bread, cake, soup, candy, cious flavor to cocoa. a beverage that always satisfies. for COORS. Git. For Appetizing Dishes it goes fine in CGjives a « And byeitself it makes Be sure to ask At drugstores and fountains. / ° Notice: ODAY being a legal holiday, the Mercantile Trust Co. is not open. Our Savings Depart- ment will remain open until 6:30 Fuesday evening for your de- posit. Accounts opened and de- posits made on or before June Fifth draw interest from June First. Dollar Starts ONE ONE 3 st Company l’S Government S2fervwision I> OT CHARLES Mercantile Tr Member Federa/ Reserve Systen EIGHT tH AND LOCUST “The Institution for Savings.” lelj- Cuticura Soap Complexions Are Healthy 5 Soap. O!ntmest, Taleam sadressa: Cutieura SS ios Dept X. Malden sea y turn and When in any trouble, Snes nenabela 5 y Post-Dispatch WANT ADS, out. to they'll point the wav WAISTLINE | MAN?’ Bough! from the SUIT at ie : wen UIT? PM 3837 DELMAR € Other Bedell ¢ Fashion Shops in 17 Ciltes ‘) fs) NA Xs) —— ~2 ON SAA 8 FERS | ' j | ey f Q £ » | ie | € € * \ a = \S oa . aS ¥ wy SZ (é CX LA AC \4 NS > SASS RAIA WAWAAAAAY Weshington Avenue Coen ‘Sian NA ALA CA. SLO oD ee All Sales Final No Charges or C. O. D.’s No Alterations Tomorrow’s Outstanding Event Your Unrestricted Choice Without Reserve of All-Wool Suits--Coats-- Dresses Skirts tor Women and Misses at Price Today Was the Opening! a rH at HESS If you did not attend you have another opportunity tomorrow to participate in this TF oF) oa8 great Bedell HALF-PRICE SALE of every Wool Suit, Coat, Dress and Skirt in the house. Deductions to be made at time of purchase. All $19.75 Wool Coats, Dresses, Skirts, $ All $5.00 Wool Skirts. $ 50 Iinrestricted choice at | Unrestricted choice at . MAES PRIOU ...... is vecesmans Regen e | HALF PRICE ....... Calucal A}l $29.75 Wool Suits, Coats, Dresses, $ All $6.98 Wool Skirts, $ 50) I'nrestricted choice at | | Unrestricted choice at 2 SEATS PUIG ok cox + coc coeeaeeneeeeeee | HAL PRA ts acindieseesal : All $39.75 Wool Suits, Coats, Dresses, | All $8.98 Wool Skirts, Uprestricted choice at >P() | Unrestricted choice at $4.50 ; BALD PRIOD 6ccs ccccuscageacnceuscam | HAL PRU weacstaves eosa All #59.75 Wool Suits, Coats, Dresses, $3 () | All $12.98 Wool Skirts, $ 50 I nrestricted ehoice at , Unrestricted choice at . WALD PRICU =... icictucess NILE ea: | HALY PH ca. s, cick 2 Bl All $79.75 Wool Suits, Coats, Dresses, $ | All $15.90 Wool Skirts, $ 50 Unrestricted choice at ' Unrestricted choice at . MAIS PRICE . ... dcccce penaeebecwesantl | HALF PRICE ...... oes All €100.00 Wool Suits, Coats, Dresses, $ | All #25.00 Wool Skirts, 50 Tinrestricted choice at | Unrestricted choice at BALP PRICE gis cece WYTT CTT BALES FREUD -«tscmwencins me 2) a r’ a ’ 2 alee. NN EN , a, ~ a. = ak, Nee EE 2 Nanni” 2 Neh 2 Nunta. 2 Deaths» Nests’ Nash”. Nata seam’ 2 Naam.” » aah» No I i rece eres ie eee tate he teed Men a en ek eee 4 . Tt : ey x a - 7 . ’ , " A » , tN tae MAN, SHOT, AC HE HAD ASKED Antonio Gaz 1812 Blair aven chest at 11:39 o an alley behind | let penetrated hi at the city hospit —— bh I a. ‘Mao arnatrtr

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, MAY 81, 1920. ST.LOUIS, POST-DISPATCH ' = een ig pe ] : ! MAN, SHOT, ACCUSES ANOTHER | dition was critical. | They quarreled. Later, when Gazia- } |terdam from Rotterdam, Holland. |at wages from $5 to $7 a daw In | HE HAD ASKED FOR MONEY OWING: Ricco Leoni, 28 years old, 1415;ro was returning home from a pic- They will go from here to Minne-/|s0me sections of Kansas, he said. | ° ° ‘orth Fourteenth stMet, was arrvest-| ture show, several shots were ‘ired sota, North and South Dakota and /|grain already is ripening will W, b d b , | | : J pening, but itt will % ed and was identified by Gazzaro us;at him. He said Leoni fired the other states in the wheat belt. be falling down in the field ie ‘aa . € ta e prt ec in our wor Antonio sazzaro, 27 years old on man who had done the shooting. | shots. When Leoni was identified at) George W. Rigb : | es : “9 ; i, ‘ i ‘ | > : y of Concordia, | “the tide of labor should turn :tem- ; Uw | Ww / A FINE PRODUCTION Kan, an extensive wheat grower. | porarily that way instead of t : ou t too en you see it: 1812 Blair avenue, was shot in the’| Leoni denied it. | the city hospital Sam Gazzaro, a ard chest at 11:30 o’clock iast night in| Gazzaro igformed the police that | brother of the wounded man, sprang who witnessed the arrival of the | the cities.” The Kansas wheat fcrop an alley behind his home. The bul- | he met Leoni at 8 o’clock last night @* the prisoner and when held back) farmers at the Ellis Island immigra- | Rigby said, is estimated at 11000 let penetrated his lung and Surgeons|and demanded $10 which, he said, | by policemen said that he would “‘gat } tion station, declared he could place |000 bushels this year, as compared : : MIDMENS Laz cLlLANE RS AND TOW a Ste ViewoRr 7* F tienes et nis con-| Leont had owed him for some time. | even with Leoni later. Shackleton South Pole Pictures | 4 ¥ | he House effects, has turned out a great piv- ' VV ashington # fy 4 ‘ of 4 %e duction in his film version of l. > Avenue , Courtesy”? IMCTICGN ert Louis Stevenson's “Treasure i: = ACKER 4 V : VV ' “— land,” which opened yesterday fer ee eT Manager a week's run at the Kings Theater. | : Trust Company | This immortal story in its literary eo a © | form was an almost perfect scenario. | iit formed very definite pictures Ip | é ° ° ° the minds of thousands of readers. will remove lo ils new localion, young and old, before motion pice | tures were thought of. The film; Compton Building, Seventh and Te s ft0 SS seed version seems to be the best attaina- Locust, June first, nfneleen hun- PEE OO PACE EITC dred twenty. jearen Sarectnae viet he Gols ‘At a Price to Command General Attention . R , ‘and the cast is far. above the aver- The Officers and Directors will lage. The boy, Jim Hawkins, who ‘thwarts the grim and cruel mutl- welcome a call from you and aoe ks aha, eee, ae he treasure, is impersonated by a young exlend a cordial invitation for | | , 'woman star, Shirley Mason. your inspection of the nelwv | Miss Mason brings to the part a : rare intelligence of the _ spiritual banking FOOINS and safe deposil |qualities which made up for’ the ; ‘young hero's lack of _ physical vaulls, , ‘strength in his combat with brute ' force. Though Stevenson himself 'might not have selected a feminine OFFICERS ‘interpreter for this part, the choice : of the director seems fully justified WILLIAM R. COMPTON, President Certainly no rough-and-ready hero HENRY H. HOPKINS, Vice President of the ‘“Freckles’’ type would have THOMAS N. DYSART, Vice President filled the bill so well. CLARKSON POTTER. Vice President In the cast also are Lon Chaney in “y >r rea ye als the double role of ‘‘Pew” and ‘“‘Mer- CHARLES P. PETTUS, Vice President vy.” Bull Montana as “Morgan” anc C. L, SAGER, Treasurer ‘Charles Ogle as “Long John Silver.” J, M. WOODS, Secretary and Trust Officer | The settings and the marine scenes W. C. UNGER, Assistant Treasurer are beautiful and the battle with l the mutineers for possession of the R. L, GURNPY, Manager Savings Department ee GEO. P. POTEE, Manager Safe Deposit Dept. pines os ee ee : The New Grand Central has a not- DIRECTORS able feature in “‘The Bottom--of-the | World,” which is an actual film rec- WILLIAM C. BITTING, JR... HENRY H. HOPKINS, ‘ord of Sir Ernest Shackleton’s expe- W. H. COCKE, C. NORMAN JONES, | dition to the South Pole. WM. R. COMPTON, E. H. KRIESMANN, | The entire journey is he hentia / YN "SART TAT, ans ““y 'in the pictures, from the time tne THOMAS N. DYSART, BENJAMIN 8S. LANG, pratbeeet os Sat” ak” en «i: Coralia motu HENRY MILLER, Aires in the good ship Endurance, JAMES M. FRANCISCUS, C. H. MORRILL, which remained good until it was HERBERT S. GARDNER, CLARKSON POTTER, crushed in an ice-pack in the ant- } arctics. The destruction of the ship — -rs ptgpavepughail ae a lily lr Ss and the escape of the crew in a small ERWIN P. HILTS, E. LANSING RAY. ‘boat are shown in the pictures, as| well as many events which occurred | while the pole hunters drifted about CAPITAL, MEMBER FEDERAL on an ice floe for 10 months before $1,000,000.00 RESERVE SYSTEM being rescued. These ice pictures are good warm weather entertain- ‘ment. On the bil} also is Mildred | Harris Chaplin in ‘“‘Polly of the | Storm Country.” Ethel Clayton in “Tangle” Play. At the West End Lyric and Lyric |Skydome the leading attraction is | Ethel Clayton in “A Lady in Love.” ‘This is one of those “tangle” dramas in which the heroine, of. course through no fault of her own, gets im a terrible mixup from which it seems she will never be extrigated. She is trapped into a mock marriage with the villain, but Harrison Ford PROCURED these crisp, new Summery Blouses at sharp concessions, in the role of a good young lawyer ‘ ‘ ‘ ; ‘ . sets everything right and wins her and conforming with our fixed policy, offer the public the precise ad- love. : : : : . ite 40 Gibdler -“Stesch’s sk: vantages we secured: Worthy of note is the,high quality of material in each, eo oe ee pare ps as well as the great style variety, the daintiness of the lace trimmings and embroidery. ‘Love's Harvest,” which is the lead- | Novel collars and cuffs are especially in evidence. There are sizes for women and ing feature at the Liberty. In this : play her father wille her to a man misses. she has never seen. The story is. reminiscent of both “Daddy Long Legs’’ and “Pollyanna.” On the bill also is George Walsh in ‘“‘The Dead Line,”’ a Kentucky feud story which | gives him much latitude tn exploit- | ad ing the deeds of strength and daring which have made him famous. | Viola Dana in “Dangerous to Men,” | in which she assumes the role of a “baby vamp” to save her adopted father from the wiles of a designing actress, offers light ®ut amusing en- | tertainment. It went on yesterday at the Pershing, Mozart and Royal. | Pp -R M TWO MEN SEVERELY BEATEN me U WHEN THIRD USES IRON BAR nO aeummae Soar bono O ¢ 12.95 Wash Skirts $ ° 5 Q Joseph Bollinger, 54 years old, of — ’ - i be OR IP BP MRR go —/ oe [STE a a ~~ wr 4. et ee ee 4 4 4 j j > aaa,” 2 Naa. ST — eee een ‘ne 9 No — ae ee eeatllieeeelien ee et ow m 4040 Olive street, a contractor, and | rae a private watchman, were se Pre-Shrunk Summer Styles verely beaten tn a fight last night at ° ° 4 The Last Week of School Goodfellow and Flerissant avenues. of Fine Wh ite Gabardine > Ween” > Nand a) Wedd. imc we “ree » Send’ D> ir en Se Po ng ee et “ ~. —_ SO IO LS II 8 ARR A NMS A OR A ANON IE OILERS Silat sotaeiiies teeth aalied aaeot t and A. Mer ee a . — _ - . * . » = . .-& ~~ — Bollinger was taken to the Baptist Hospital suffering from cuts on the The strain of approaching examination: head and face and the 1 f sev- , . : “3 h . att wo Clever new fashions in a varied style selection. Some show coupled with the hot weather and the ex- a omnes Rongeoncy was struck on the : . , Shoulder with an iron bar. citement of a promised vacation, make Daitinner Aeld the ooties that be novel belts or pockets, others are button trimmed or embroid- plenty of wholesome nourishment for the and Klink had fought with Joseph. ered, others again neatly tucked or pleated. All sizes are children more necessary than ever before. |McMahon, a steam shovel operator, | d ney |connected with the J. T. McMahon represented. The best and safest way to supply it is ‘| | Construction Co., and that the latter | P with good, reliable home baking done with | used a three-foot bar of iron as a Valier's Enterprise Flour. weapon. Bollinger said that he was in con-| a rod versation with Klink when Mc- . 9 Valier S$ Mahon drove up in an automobile 2 ° with two women and th | Enterprise Flour | |and started an argument about some 1 Q S p O r i S k 1 E i S 4 5 «& _ ee a ne ae a on n Om ~ — FLOUR : ‘ subdivisi | Se mnilled from none but the finest hard wheat lian ax ces eee even tho we must pay a high premium for he told McMahon he did not care to Not “up to $10’ 9 values hut every bushel we buy. Special care 1s taken quarrel in the presence of women | and that McMahon drove on, but re- to preserve all the unusual baking qualitie : ° &q ues turned on foot carrying the bar of each and every skirt worth $10 of this selected wheat, and repeated sifting sad through silk adds remarkable fineness. The resulting flour, while it is slightly higher 200 DUTCH FARMERS ARRIVE | Distinctive washable Sport Skirts of imported French ratine and beachcloth. Not many of them, but the sale price more riced in the sack, is economical in the end. t produces better, more uniformly success- IN U, S, TO HELP IN HARVEST than compensates for that deficiency. fu baking _ Kansas Wheat G Sa G 1ea srower ys Grail . . : More Loaves Per Sack Will Bo Lost Unies aber Can | The Ratine Skirts come in navy, terra cotta and green only; ee Specify Valier’s Enterprise Flour ~ - eo | the Beac%cloth Skirts come in natural color with black stripes. : Alter Neoiorenae imu 6 ROTERT OF when you phone your grocer today. | , ALTE | NEW YORK, May 81.—Two hun- ; i i Aiane : “Community” is Valier's high- dred. Dutch farmer, whe will halo Sixty Silk Faille Skirts, plain or embroidered are included. , “yee Be gg che cag Bae | harvest the wheat crop in the Mid- ~ |dle West during the. coming sum- mer, arrived yesterday on the Hol- | Jand-American Line steamship Rot- | SR A a ———* & AY Sin ei ee “ iA, a eS CS ae ET “4 . Fe bie holt iinas ine mi ate ke eae ee + SAP ‘at , a waa . I “Seed. » “ee. 9 “Sete « Wee ~ Week « “Seek & ee 6 See « “eth te 5 wate a » » * 4 . a ® : we | Se i ts ia pees : ; 5 ra ge SS ai Te ee Les ’ LTP ye ae Li Re: EONS ae Eee eh ee —_ - , : 7 Ae SON ve i POR SS et eeny = ‘2 abs é +: : veers { 7 ore ¥ Ty ab F TS ba, bie BEA ale inate Die ais ~~ en SE » i > anotst ’ L\\ SES TERPR ise) : ee A - =, \ o ™

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MONDAY EVENING, MAY 31, 1926, et eee ee *. A OEE IOS OS EL - — — i a - reas -_ ae DIES |News says: ‘The position in Ireiand |against the forces of law and or- | , , ‘we understand is so grave that a _ der.” y Strikers ¢ ‘number of warships are being fitte1|— — enn % ARiO’* out in Sheerness for -dispatch to | ' Be . ; me . | ve mediate dent Expires at 64. | [Irish ports. The situation is mo-cre| T ‘ Z ; “ei | | By the Associated Press i | | MAN serious than would appear from Sore Muscles MONTCLAIR, N. J., May 31.-—| (AY , A published telegrams, and — startling | iV | ) | Fc ciel anaes oe. aediaaiaigds Bond, | hen _developments are expected in the OL OIL | | | e | ‘next few days. In the present tem- | ROUTE / gene aa cera 64 years old, great grandniece 0! | | | ; per of the Sinn Feiners it is not ur - ‘ ‘ : : } 700. BLISS ‘Limber Up Quickly Under the... woenington. died here yes: ‘ ee ka George Washington, dl igi Chase From | likely they will make a last effort , Sold Everywhere Y | a une ON ‘Soothing, Penetrating Applica-| |... ‘Youth Caught in | | ture HERBS ‘tion of Hamlin’s Wizard Qil. | She was a descendant of Col. Sam- | Shoe Store Said 10 Be One > . Bio rown oS Hae a a Tashington, other ’ George ; : . ' | ii ) 1 . "AG . - , . : | In eases of rheumatism and lame! uel Washington, brotht ers | VW ho Robbed Belt Co, | he St. Louis South W este} nh Railw tL \ Lines | “— = : | Washington. ; i back venetrates quickly, drives out | r : . oi« / M, ) a 12024 Franklin avenue. Resnfek had +e: Laem © tie) we 4 a art : — wa SM , ies | ODT ES vy — o 4 cr ‘entered the store about 9:30 o'clock , a 44 Fig: " “Se: Cit ee » s+ ale me Be - ee “olor ~~ , , ° ed Ile jed the policemen back 1 the “aa tablet that ts . banker class—the wage-carner class—and by the PLAIN: Aineri= [Bae ee eect where his i 4 Mehttul in efte Saal revolver was found, hidden in an , | 4 rote “an oe » ° oN. 4 + tha a can Class—all of whom have said that they liked the PIGGLY |Baj ee it bucket. Four chambers taste, ‘yo aril were loaded, and one contained an 2-vear-old, br and with a hea WIGGLY way—that they saved money—that they find a larger [gq ven 7 ae ° . » . 32 3 Solo ; ia i entifie 2esnick as the : 3s ) x ; Ea y } assortment of quality food products of the best nationally known [Eg oe eee ey he Ps ih od: iors 3 then was taken to the Carr Street F seanenenr aiites brands. A few seasonable suggestions at everyday prices. TE onc where. Aurinilel aeianant, $03 wil ral . ‘ 4 re he confessed to the holdup of the ey, af I) a * Sold onivr pe y em 4 Sa ea) Imperial Co. In that robbery three O5°¢ eT } l \ VaS a O g | 4 saints . : > : * t : , J re e at men ’ : aes ¢ Pea 9 49:0. fo refed the entered the elevator, went up to the sixth floor, forced the eleva- tor mam to accompany them, and e took, $208 from the cashier. Res- - Z; product In t] eC orld nick said that he took the money, | VW ) later dividing with the others. lie gave the police information con-| f 7~ gf. cerning them. A warrant charging ° ° | WE WILL HAVE AT OUR SIXTEEN STORES TOMORROW | |p) sos) cescescnres Sous “noenix nosiery won ry, * May 15 on the Imperial Co. holdup, } mio and is still pending. Another will be : sought on the shoe store holdup yes- 2400 Boxes of Extra Large Home-Grown a ve quick fame by its re- CHANCELLOR URGES GERMANS STRAWBERRIES |) 2m markable quality. - And oe... . afl ah. ort mh ee : Pat eae ee RS as IGA 7 Pe tee n 04 hei! ‘ as . Sa tlam | feats fo - a ae —aeaar! # Oe t PES LO Se ee ee TR ee ee ee ee _ ee ' ’ . =? » ’ z , # . ’ ' 4 ' ’ bd , ; PI ' A Vie™ Se ue \» 2. on Bas uw é ek “= * mR Pre Mars ail a eee at Uncrowned, Drag Nation Into War WHICH WE WILL PLACE ON SALE TUESDAY AT a) for nar He Says. . . ‘ ye By the Associated Press. ‘ BS BERLIN, May 31.—Speaking at a , LOW It 1S a 1] ) IC ma) somewhat stormy meeting in Munich C Or fs “J on Saturday, Chancellor Mueller de- : X : clared to a cheering crowd that on , f t at f9 e t | ? o th me, NOC Oy June 6, the day of the German presi- dential election, it would be Germa- No Limit (Except to Dealers) as Long as They Last || ny's business to attest the fact “that Wes the has had enough of war for all hy L, | iy eternity and that no fool, crowned or Piggly-Wiggly greatly underestimated the demand for Strawberries last Satur- ee ree at by [ eC en wn Cc e en t 0 f day and the supply we had for the entire day ran outin two hours. This is the first } } t om Piggly-Wiggly has run short of an advertised article and will endeavor not to i ad ey as el a ee 4 ™ ye Vs report of his address in the Tageblatt yesterday. ° ° ‘Foreigners,’ continued Dr. Muel- ] ad l ler, “have told me they could not be- 4 disappoint its patrons again. > ~~ a , —_ ha) - lieve it possible that the frame of Qs > mind of the German people could be 6 . r ‘ of ~~ \ changed in s9 shorta time, but after the Kapp coup even the Entente mil- alLT CSS i 1TS T 1 e Gelatine Jiffy-Jell Salmon | es itary officers admitted to me their > inute- Camp Cohoe, No. fa} conviction that they had become ) Hand i2c Assorted 1 can ; truly democratic.” * ee * @ @¢ Fevers 12): Commerce, Alaska és When the Chancellor said he da!d K S 7? /26 pink *, not believe a coalition government to | nox Spar- Any Quantit Esquimaux, fon) be an ideal one but that he would kling a oR he'd 18c y many 6 6©%Ot COUNtenance hand grenades as a 7 wn rty Re et —* ‘> , 4 : John P C New, per Ib., 12c Tetley’s Lemons, dozen, es —nn—otnsnneinden , yo | ‘Picodwal nas Lh rauavel, 3 ; Z2ic | {fei EXPLOSION TEARS HOLE IN : : Mee | Robert L. # . etley’s Sunflower, se : beiS , per Ib., Ble || Tetlev's § : Fresh Pineapple, | |e} FLOOR AT HOME OF WIDOW R “Joba Fe sik \ J n i Se nae — | | “g SOLD #. | \ 7 \ assem nae 4 may, Several Windows in the Neighbor- ‘ ? “4 J. Weppard 53 hood of 1214 North Sixth Street a Ph. ‘tage Also Shattered. : 3 Ae An explosion in the hallway of the . E § ( i its Cite, / \ hax, Marshmallow PINEAPPLE # Salad 2 ae home of Mrs. Salvatore Specuzzl. | 1214 North Sixth street. a widow, at Del Monte, No. gh Cream ie Dressing a 1:15°o’clock this morning, tore a 1 Ta ed . . 8 l | oO t lh ‘ il¢ Of ’ Honolulu Lady, No. té I t d = Ve reti 4 itl io VS in Line 1} igh pint jar ws * .26c ; 2 grated . 7 Sunbeam 35 mS ny . Campfire Marsh : Hillsdale, 2's is. Sent c em). borhood, including nine panes in the maliows, k 16 aie YQ, My Wife’s <-* .2ic : Pe front part of St. Patrick’s parochial! : - Cc giv ’ a school and day nurser .. \ . 4 er Pd \ For ice cream and ices. ees page ss oh pirest Rus Ge teas i- wet =6Mrs. Specuzzi told the police that : she belleved the explosion was caused BS enemas map by a bomb. She said that she re- ceived a letter a year ago demanding Almost all Piggly Wiggly Stores are located at junc- | |e] °°. 2 eesvroved ie without say. Ing anything to the police about it. tion points on car lines, making it most convenient to | |B} Ber Peers. wee ated seven vears ago, was a fruit dealer, and she is | \ purchase and still use your Transfer. FF the owner of a row of two-story. OA LO ON ee Os ae. Tear ai IS aN ais aa lis CAL Rn wert ~ pougnetbarenas Ps * % EN: i ea OOOO th Ne: oT, t= So ne nett te we dnlen arm poop ow I co © £0e%S om - on nas Se eee ee ee oe aa A.’ Rade - MP. Gone. - Ree | on iS a, ay i 4 anf brick houses, in one of which she re- : ri mee | Sides. Her three daughters and three ; , sons, all of whom are married, are her tenants. Help Yourself at Your Nearest Store | Four Sisters of Charity were asleep 705 "as} . _ P in the building occupied by E Washington Easton near Taylor Delmar near Clara me rochial school, but ms one a i. | % vam and Lucas Easton near Union Delmar near Hamilton fa jured, The damage was estimated at rand and Lucas 5712 Easton © Olive and Boyte ae | 6$200. | cee Gravois 5976 Easton (Wellston) 6003"King’s Highway 7 . RARE Gop nectiont Ponobe copa. Go Fexas Bartmer and Hodiamont wa STARTLING DEVELOPMENTS IN | . ss vate eee ‘3 IRISH SITUATION FORECAST ‘oe a OS tee tegen By the Aseoctated Press. . LONDON, May 31.—The National

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oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | MONDAY EVENING, MAY 31, 1920. Senerme an aes Strikers Ordered Back to Work. By ‘he Associated Press PARIS, May 8$1.——Ord@ers for an immediate resumption ¢f work by the employes of the Oricang Railway" system have deen issued by the! nnions, after their officials had care- ‘PRODUCTION OF RAW SILK IN JAPAN 78 BE REDUCED \Two More Small aida Close and, Others Fixperience Heavy de- | was | |virtually at a standstill prices clined sharply and _ business again suspended. The raw silk dealers have 4 to reduce production. ' , } ' == CO-OPERATIVE UNION ~ LABOR MEN ORGANIZED: A ‘GREEKS MARCH ON BULGARIA. ENS, Greece, May 29.—Greek sama have occupied Dedeogathch j and Fumurijina, according to af offi- cial communique issued today, the |} communique adds: has beer sent toward the Bulgarian frontier. Troops proceed- ing tc Kerdjali encountered comi- tadjis and Bulgarian regulars. One Bulgarian soldier was taken pris- oner and another wounded A suU- baltern was slightly wounded.” troops 9 {LOUIS POSI- UISPAILH 3 ’ Copyright, 1920, The Budelph Worliuer Co. Withdrawals. “A considerable force of covering By the Associated Press TOKIO, Mey 31.—Developments ,in the troubled ‘Quarters of the , mercial world of Suspension of two Yokosuka and heavy withdrawais by Gepositers from, other banks in the | provinces which have dealings with |the raw silk interests. | An attempt was made last Friday |to reopen the Yokohama Siik Ex- | change, but with the supply in- \creasing and with foreign demand FLYERS PASS KOREAN STRAITS ‘Italians on Way From Rome to) fuliy etudied the situation. | ; situation in some financial and com- Japan include the small banks at Tokio Reach Osaka. 'Will Sell Food, Clothing and By the Associated Press. | 6 : eye : OSAKA, May $0/—-Lseutenants| Oller Commodities Slightly , Masoro and Ferrari,, the Italian Above Cost. aviators flying from Rome to Tokio, | arrived here today from Seoul, after a stop over at Taiku, which they of St. nano Be y'2 Sema af prem $ ¢ : . is to engage in wholesale and retal, left this morning. sas eempeemonted | Alstribution of food, clothinesand passed over the Korean’ Straits! (ther commodities at prices slightly | which were patrolled by destroyers. | above cost, was organized on a per- /'manent basis at a meeting of the Central Trades and Labor Union at 2228 Olive street yesterday after- | noon. | A constitution providing that the! stores shali be operated under the} ‘common law was adopted. The in- | ) about the tone, the \ : ‘4 union will bear interest at the rate | — apt SS a my ee >. _ADVERTISEMENT OFFENSIVE BREATH CALLS FOR CALOMEL TAKE A CALOTAB DOES IT Or yvour corns - i ee ae oe Old Hickory in the Garden There is something eminently suitable in the use of natural hickory in making out-of-door furniture. Rain, gun, heat nor cold damage it, and it resists time, even among these elements, better than any furniture of which we know. short statement. corns | and lef to Smart- par th f teow r r the feet nd Navy dur- ere. If you can find a player piano anywhere that 1s better musically or a better value for the price we ask, we will buy back our KINGSTON from you at the full price within 30 days. jemi © ZER: ta 1006 Olive Street. Between 10th and 11th Streets. Do you ever have a bad taste in your | mouth in the morning, heavy breath ALS] coated tongue, headache. nervousness, with a let-down feeling? You need calo- mel, nothing else will cleanse your liver | thoroughly. Try Calotabs, the nausealess : Members will be given credit at On Account of Today Being a Legal Holiday |j!tne stores up to the amount of | (MEMORIAL DAY) money they have on deposit. . The | lactual operation of the stores will | tablet that is delightful to take and de- | | | ‘ ake and . een : be in the hands of union.employes, | Mghtful jn effect. One tablet at bedtime, | Our Savirgs Department Will Be Open velntane hae tea With a swallow of water—that's all. No ve 4 > awe ‘a, } . ‘ ws co r + , - e ffi re ’ ‘n ls taste, no &riping. no sults. nor nausea. | TU ESDAY UNTIL 7 P. M. Phe following office) af Ww nib elect | Wake up in the morning feeling like a | _ ed: Joseph Kinney, Waiters’ 1 nion, | 2-year-old, bright, cheerful. energetic oO president; L. H. Proske, Carpenters’ | and with a hearty appetite for breakfast. | Bat what you pleese—no danger tabs are so entirely delightful to and eo nicasant in effect that the facturere have authorized vour druggist | to refupd the price as a guar: \atee that | you will be deli te: d with Calotob | Sold oniv in oriminal, sealed Migs SS nrice ope gd -five cents. At drug stores every w sre a ae ee = ~ ~ There are commodious summer houses, bowered swings, rocking chairs, tables, straight chairs, arm chairs, settees, so satisfactory in every way and ete.—all so substantial, ‘ . . above all, quite reasonably priced. secretary, —— 2 All savings deposits ‘Union, and S. E. Snyder, | made on or before ‘or ; ge pg P gOAINy, uf ee Photoengravers’ Union, treasurer. ° ‘ =o . x : rec ~~ “> 7. ss » es The fol low ing were choss n to serve | rorlichtDuncker ! XO KeKXo Ke KXoXeXenexeXeXervexexererevexevexeererereKreveyexers Kexexere . . df” ’ as 30% d of Trustees: T. J. Burke, | ~ pee a8. Qo aeS ‘lie gene eit 2 pea od 8 HE Associated Press News appears exclusively Th j : a ; June 5th bear interest |Engineers’ Union; FE. G. Clay, En- Twelfth at Locust in the Post-Dispatch in the evening news- ; gineers’ Union; Miss Mary Noonan pee es in at. Louis. Union: Peter RBelsel, Joseph F. Altheide, | The Most Popular Work ‘'Cigarmakers’ Union; E. Ruhle, Car- | - aa Garment in America ~ ipenters’ Union; Charles Murray, Carpenters’ Union; C. J. Sherhold, | Retail Clerks Union; L. H. Schwartz, Metal Polishers’ Union; Louis J ‘Wentz, Meatcutters’ Union; H. A. EPENDABLE wearing ser- vice is essential in every garment you buy in these days teres “or clothing. waa di of high costs. The comfort 03 THE CHUR ‘} Rd “D> : features of LEE UNION-ALLS a aes ee ee gr Oe es ieee Calo- take manue- | Shoeworkers’ | Bakers’ Union; | William E. | Union. [city News in Brief | a eee = ee fodiamont avenu P a aine Cul j “loriasan't nion AVeT) lt ae VAN Fisher, Retail Clerks’ Union, and Kindorf, Cigarmaxers WORKERS FROM geeks are an important recommenda- tion, but even more important Rew, 0 Pe Kirkendall is the Quality of each suit. ee Wear, endurance and Resist- I FEDERA ~ WPek ; I re ] cep cialis et several, austria! plants where | ance to strain are developed to wae ee a point never before attained in work garments. i Armst! ! =o “ ard i > ; { THE CHIRCI ouls 1 o : ve ~e es . FARvas . ‘ YR ee a ¢ 2 a . ‘ ON ow, wee, > STEVE | street, bid HARRIS, ro Oi ‘ Officers and Directors J. Charless Cabanne, “There’s only ONE UNION-ALLS--the President Look for this sign wrentt ve you buy Ice Cream. It} ered John P. Cabanns, Ss : | ys ‘dont % oy 4s stands; for the reliability of! 1 ootyes % > ASP the dealer displaying it. It! Robert L. Kayser, ‘ , eins ae v ss < APs not only means that he selis | . Gen. agp ron St. Louis Dairy Company’s | _ ohn F. Lee ; (sudaranteed Ice Cream, but J, Sheppard Smith that he .delieves in qualit; Ed. F. Hazemann, aN cette Ba and merc handise | Ren. and Treas. for his customers, < | M, Rogers 827 North Ho e avenue i Sia The Memory of Its . absen: ‘ea of the fan ils vesterday The bur- | gwiar forced a s n to get inte the home OO ness In ers | At the home of He an Cohen, 86212 Water- f burgiars obtained tewelr Val-, man avenue, ued at $400, while tr e far! ly Was away. The H. D. Lee Mercantile Co. Kansas City,Mo. South Bend,Ind. Trenton, N. J. Kansas City, Kas. Minneapolis, Minn. Chicago, IL St. Louis, Mo, ° POLICE ITEMS ~ JEWELRY (AND CLOTHING VALUED AT 81000 was stolen from the home ot l delicious St. Louis Dairy Company's Ice Cream, | MRS. LEROY C KRAFT. 4929 lain or with fresh crushed fruit, is not only de- ns’ at the Mfunicinat Theater in’ Forest Park y refreshing, but healthful as well. inate ie EET CAR PICKPOCKETS One cose served lightfu its purity and smoothness make it doubly palatable ion hardly satisfies the normal appetite. ousands of St. Louis pe 2 order it by name, because . are then certain of highest quality. Only the finest materials go into its making, while the most sanitary pre- cautions are exercised in keeping it pure. St. Louis Dairy Company’s ice Cream meets both the state and federal buiterfat standard of fourteen per cent. Be gure to order it by the ful! name, Si. Louis Dairy Com. ter pointed out. } , pany’s Ice Cream. You'll then be certain of getting the 1 icapuatinl whi, senlte’ ttins ahaa genuine. ® | bacco companies include tin tobacco |packages “brief printed legends" - = « SLLouis Dairy Company “ghee ye yee Bb) ‘ TR ROBRED -Wiltieen Welz. 8407 Giles avenue. of a nu} | eiggenge $127 and a check for $96 while he was on a Cherokee car near Grand ave nue yesterday ee ee CAMPAIGN TO PREVENT FS Ww ASHINGTON. May 31.—Co-op- 'eration of smokers in a campaign | against careless use of fire in na-/| | tional and private forests has been ‘asked by Secretary Meredith in a letter sent to seven of the largest to- bacco companies. Smokers are an- nually respoysible for a large num- ber of fires timber areas, the let- “J ae : i TS Sa oe 2 ey : #3 os Wo s a ponte a aq ¥ ie Ps, a ee oh 7 _" . 7 2 " 7 oa gga at Why sy re had Ce Ce, Fae a Ae urging smokers to take every pre-| caution to prevent spread of fire from matches or burning tobacae, | ee ee . | ae oe

Page 14

So) Nae PIS SES a SR a AT SR PET A MAY 31, 1920. ST LOUIS _POST-DISPATCH ' MONDAY EVENING, 14 et nen enemas eee am ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘ ae la ieee ome Sie al - ‘eig 2 , ig} schools wh t b fiti th | $60.000.00 PAPE LL MERER 2 tnt RREGULARIES IN BOND seis. eee eo Se eh eprint connate iy Bef The camp started in 1913 with camp and 25 girls are taught in it. Safeguard Your n SALE OF FIN z ' 6 2% iterday. The merger will ag ri | the Riordon subsidiarle seven girls. ‘This year it has been The average cost to the society to, . ? ELECTION REPORTED enlarged to accommodate 40. A resi- Keep a girl in the camp a month is} F amily S Health « WEAY, BURKEME —— As the wife—and mother— Pe sHITS Ss —— ee Pdwards and Simewar: and Hughson Companics of Ottawa Consolidated. By the Associated MONTREAL, the W. C. Edwards Company ind Gilmour & Hughson company of Ot- tawa, b; which paper mill ‘oro Press, May 31.—Merger of “ power of undeveloped water power | originally owned the Bronson |} | Been ers tf me erated. ‘Commissioner Arnold Hints Re-| by t wa Co., Ltd., and the vrasnnienes ) ‘Pulp and Paper Co., together with | dent open ¢" schoo! for children of $31.51, and the girls pay whatever the Taussfe and Little Open :dAir they can afford. itis your duty not only to keep well but to prescribe Suits for everyvbods! Tall men! the timber limits and 60,000 horse- | for all the family. Stout ment. turns in 71 of 500 Precincts Were Not Accurafe. . Taylor and Delmar Lnion and Vernon De BRaliviere and Waterman Delmar and Limit - 13-15 North 6th St. Fxponenfs of Gogd Living Since /8/¢ § ® The Election Board will meet at 10 a. m. tomorrow, to consider the question of certifying the returns of the special election of May 11, on the $24,000,000 municipal bond is- sue. The official passage of six $3,793,000, by quired two-thirds vote, feat of the remaining items. Chairman Arnold of the board, S examining the returns by precincts has raised a question as to the regu- larity of the returns in 71 of the city’s 500 precincts. Criticism of Returns. x Eighth and Locust Grand and * Shenandoah EVERY DAY PRICES ecco DOMINO SUGAR 2h fice 59C SELLS: for-LESS: returns show the items, more than the re- : fics criticisin on the returns in the | Griesedieck aererage 29 ; Syggestiont wen * die ‘ao 4 3 bond ag’ to sO. are ™ items ran together, or nearly in oe Verage.: % the vote. In other precincts there makes a fy, Was a variance, which caused the m defeat of 13 of the items. Of the precincts in which the re- turns are substantially the same on ale all the bond ifms, 10 each the Fourth and Fifth Wards, the Seventeenth, five each in ‘Sixth and Twentieth, four each ip @ the Seventh and Nineteenth, three in BH the Eighteenth, two each in the a First, Eighth, Twenty-fourth. and Twenty-sixth, and each in the Third, Ninth, Tenth, Eleventh, Thir- teenth, Fifteenth, Sixteenth, Twen- ty-second, Twenty-third and Twen- , ty-fifth. Vote Close on Three Items. if 43¢ Less” pric favorite for your “Sells on Conrad’s @® case less bottles net HEK—C'ase, HYDE PARK—Case, BUDW EISEHK—-Case, net CRYSTAL SODA—Case, HYGRADE sSODA—Case, COCO-COLA——C ase, net WHISTLE—Case, net . APPLJU—Sparkles like ‘cham- pagne; 14-oz, bottle New Potatoes . BACON Good and tender, sugar ured: whole or half side; t “AMIL Y- —. —WBach bottle quart ” fine lemonade syrup; _. $2.15 assorte fls rs’ bottle gh og] CAT AWBA GRAPE JUICE ¢ Large bottle MONTIC a L sr ‘“WINE— Large bo VIRG INIA DARE Large bottle 3 lbs. 38c Cey- “ TEA most IOC isiicea Bacon and tender; each aliced uniform thickness; pound.. | Saccharin Tablets, box of 100 Wildgahlower Honey, bottle Wisconsin Cream Cheese, |b Creamo Oleomargarine, |b ‘ Creamo Nut Oleo., Ib.......--- bored Libby’s Potted Meats, cans, 9c and Se | cease Underwood's Deviled Ham, can....2£e @) The three B. & M. Fish Flakes, cans 23c and 4c than 200 over j ihhy’ 3 grade crossing elimination, A | a mys _ large bot municipal farm tubercular and g, c; sma insane patients, and new fire engine | 7 amity tins of about Blue Ribbon Malt Extract, can..$1.08 ‘houses. a4 ) et; , s Arnold Soda Crackers 22 runs soo are in sia 12 in \ NE ‘hoioest white, oe and ood size —-' one | Morris’ Supreme; fanciest quality; whole or half side; pound 54¢c Instant Postum, tins; 40c and ...24c Shredded Wheat, pkg ES EO EA 12c Kelloge’s Corn Flakes, pkg Quaker Puffed Wheat, pkg Quaker Puffed Rice, pkg Waltke Ex. Family Soap, 10 bars..65c Rinso, 8c pkg. for Lyknu Polish, 25c bottle The official returns from these (Sood =: is a majority of 250 over the |quired two-thirds. ‘less than 250 over a two-thirds vote. They were the morgue, | and electric light plant) items passed by more) 1 two-thirds vote were for said he did not know' right 67 Scientifically blended to make the finest cup: GUATEMALA—Rich in aroma and flavor; pound, whether the board would hold that way to buy them; 25c extra for returnab le tin.. a it the board is said to hold that the. HONEYKRUST cues Pint can . Bo Ml oyanej 'Anto} ae ae hod wea Light, flaky, Quart can : 7 : | ele ction officials, must be accepted nutritious Gallon can ; | by the board. TOILET PAPER ; As instances of the precinct re- -09C\ 4 ot 46 to 19 on all items, and the a “OA1 : r » »« “a4 Sunshine, pound Rolls fifth precinct of the same ward | = shows to 18. Both: these are)! A over a two-thirds majority, bt >| CARANZA BLEND mad pound... . .49c & ° ajority, but the try a pound—ryou'll like {ft — -40e FAUST INSTANT—Make it in the 36¢ = First Ward, third precinct, where ™' the vote was certified as 25 for and ' 69 against all the proposals. Of the 71. precincts, the vote was uniform had any to go behind the / SAVE 2'.,.c to 3',c WESSON OIL large turns criticised by Arnold, the Sixth Large » Laurel, pound same uniformity appears in some} cup; tin, $1.34, 68e and ‘in 62, and showed only slight varia- — official returns. Secretary Buder of im each lo&f of For salads, frying and baking. as % |returns, as sworn to by the precinct aes ; | Ward, second precinct, shows a vote Brookfield, pound... ‘eSe 10¢ mi adverse votes, such as that of the Faust Macaroni, Spaghetti and Noodles, 10c pkg....2 for 15¢ tions in the other 19, ——_— ‘JHE REV. DR. 6. A. CAMPBELL HEADS MINISTERIAL ALLIANCE | Other Officers Recommended by the | | ' Nominating Committee Are Unanimously Chosen. The Rev. Dr. George A. pastor of Union Avenue Church, was unanimously elected A Month’s Vacation! | Have you ever fig- ured the aetual length of tifne it takes ma year to do Nominations was presented by the the family ironing? |) Rev. Dr. Marvin T. Haw, presiding Doesn 4 ; aVePage elder of the Southern Methodist ee It AVCTALY 'Chureh. The other officers, who around = five i} this morning at the Y. W. C. A.» Dr. - The 1900 Cataract will give you another month’s vacation, because it will do an all- day washi- ing in two hours. No eyl- inders or dollies to wash after you ~have washed vour clothes. THE PER- FECT WASHER.” spicier 23 *A small cash payment places any of these labor- Savers in your home. Balance on e; isV pavments. ‘Phone, eall or write for free demonstration. | Pittsburg Barstow Heater and Filter Co. 3 1010 Olive St. hours also were unanimously elected, are: i ininmiaen Sante nn on Be Nien is ' Vice presidents, the Rev. Dr. Ivan every week ? ) ) | 96 mie. aT Mor 32 Lee Holt and the Rey. Dr. weeks 1n the year, |Hackman; secretary, the Rev. that would be 260 {})*: hours—amounting to follows: Drs. B. H. Bruner, L. N. | Hale, S. H. Woodrow, J. Baltzar. E. 'Combie Smith, J. Marvin Culbreth, | James Hardin Smith, H. H. McCon- | vear— and you will be absolutely free from fatigue and annoyances of watching hand irons, |] More Than 500 Young Women At- tend Annual Affair of Tuber- | No scorching—no arm aches—no unnecessary |f, culosis Society. | heat in your lair y. The sevehth annual home- coming | at the camp grounds yesterd: ay. More than 600 young women were present. The program started at noon with in weight made at the camp during their stay. A cafeteria luncheon was then served in the dining room at i p. m. with an addréss of welcome. Mrs. | Bush reviewed briefly the history of | the camp, calling attention to the The remainder of the pro®ram con- | sisted of violin solos by Miss E.| Oberkircher, recitations by Miss Bessie Ricker, and vocal selections | | The Night and Day Camp {ts main- : |tained and operated by the St. Louts Tuberculosis Society, for women and girls over 16 years, who earn their admitted. The girls sleep in the Open air at all times of the year, eat wholesome food, and take a nap on the sleeping porch every after- H. Armstrong; treasurer, 32 eight-hour days! nell, C. G. Gunn and A. L. Koeneke. | party of the Night and Day Camp rigs the “w@ghing tn” of all former girls Mrs. B. F. Bush, chairman of the work of Mrs. Charles Cummings co! by the Misses Moerschels. A genera] | own living, and who need rest in the ‘noon. The average time spent at Rev. R. H. Kelly. THE HORTON IRONER NIGHT AND DAY CAMP HOLDS the St. Louis Tuberculosis Society, ofthe camp. Almost without excep- camp committee and hostess of the lins, Dr. Walter Fischel and others | inspection of the camp and grounds | ‘sunshine and fresh air. No girl with | the camp ts two months and 12 days, Central 19271, aggregating | and the de- | the. ™ precincts show a total of 4949 votes | mj} for and 2018 against the bonds. This | reé- Three of the items were carried by | street main- Campbell, Christian | | president of the ministerial alliance The report of the Committee on | William | che | Ten counselors wers elected as | will save four hours everv week—200 hours a SEVENTH HOME-COMING PARTY ‘at 9500 South Broadway, was held | tion, the girls had retained the gains day, opened the program at 3 o'clock ' in making the camp a success. | was made by the visitors. tuberculosis or any other disease is ‘and 80 per cent of the girls gain. in OEE PRE SAI Sa ENR Es RAS Set Pee DURE an Aeittpesaphienctenlieinei OLA, ORE TRC A EAT SANG RRM ae pe any tao einen Grr ws t« JERSEY So he Original Shick Corn Flakes A pleasant surprise is a well filled bow]! of JERSEY Corn Flakes and fresh milk—perhaps fruit. It pro- vides a breakfast dish that imparts a satisfied feeling for the day’s work. Ask your grocer. The Jersey Cereal Food Co., Cereal, Penna. Also rnakers of Jersey Whole-Wheat Pancake Flour Learn the J “ifFerence! The safe, reliable laxative is Pluto Water. Keep it always on hand. Because Pluto is sure and prompt in action, you can know it will quickly end the dangerous constipation. A slow-acting cathartic al- lows time for the waste to breed disease. Play safe. Make Pluto your family laxa- tive. Gentle, pleasant, quick. Keep Pluto in your home. You can vary the amount for children or grown-ups. Bottled at French Lick Springs, Indiana. Your Physician Prescribes it “ ' , : ’ bed : : « 7 as > 7 i - ee ; ' = ; ; " 7 pe 7 sea~ee a oe f° g 4 . + ’ re - . . ’ ——_— -, ws | . ti KS —- “SN ws " os . oy ene RICANS PHYSIC POT TTTy RUT hit Hy.) +! Problem of the Hour e The following interesting’ compari- HE need for food has the world in its grip. To produce more food we must depend upon gasoline power on the farm to multiply the efficiency of the man-power available. son of man-power, vs. machine- power, required per acre 1s illu- minating: Man—Hoors By Machine 4.25 er 79 8.45 4.25 38 17 4.25 4.25 Man—Hours By Hand Crop (1 acre) Barley . Corn. . Cotton Potatoes . meee a Wheat . The United States has changed from an agri- cultural into a semi-industrial nation. Never again will it see the day when 97 percent of its population dwells on farms. Yet the fact remains that the United States must feed itself, and the only way this can be done is through intensive soil cultivation, made pos- sible by automotive machinery. On the farms of the Middle West the gaso- line tractor, truck, and automobile are multi- plying the productiveness of man-power, and are doing their part in furnishing an adequate supply of food-stuffs. Throughout this great section the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) has developed a sys- tem of distribution which insures the farmer an adequate supply of gasoline and lubficating oils. This system is based upon huge storage depots, fed from three large modern refineries. Anticipation of possible difficulties is but one of the many burdens the Standard Oil Com- pany (Indiana) assumes in order that con- sumers of the Middle West may shave their wants supplied. Standard Oil Company 910 So. Michigan Ave., Chicago, Il. Short men! Slim menf AM can tind a Suit to fit ¢ ia this big store’ And * 2 canes : eut saving of %. toe!! Men’sRich Silky GENUINE MOHAIR Mohair Suits that require no leun- dering—seldom need pressing —eapnd come in many attractive patterns! Choice of this lot at $11.50! | Men’ S Genuine Men! You'll like these genuine cold-water-shrunk Palm Beach Swits, because they combine real style with cool comfort and sery- iceability—Tuesday at $11.50! Mens Classy $20 Smart-looking Suits with that air of distinction, that ovut-of-the-ordi- nary atyle that young men desire for Summer wear! A bargain of $11.50! Men’s Extra | Fine Summer Every man who sees thie lot of genuine Talm Beach Mohair Suite will certainly ape preciate their real quality! They are full of wear—vet light a air durable ase worsted! The moat servicenble Summer Su ¢hat sou could possibly buy sizes for everybody, at $14.75! Clothing Company WW. COR. EIGHTH AND WASHINGTON ADVERTISEMENT Face Peeling Habit Becoming Fashionable Women of fashion and refiner agree the f dep ting lees aeem to have been coliged wax hHhabti lees upon cosmetics f difficulties, It does seem ts lot sane?® Just le of the wornouft. skin when nd appe that this can be done #0 painiessiy and e onemically. There is.no trouble getting mer Wax at any Proven store (an ounce do). since its virtues have become erally known here, and there's Be * ble using it—just as you use cold applying at night, washing tt of Se morning. The takes off the . scarf ekin, tn tiny flakes, a little day. The new under-skin which Bee ually appears, ts weivety eoft an en tifully whi re tiant with girth liness Any eurface ruble ike vr yea uw pati ans om, ‘of course with ¢ loses its youth co.or now safe) wart ples, red vanishes cuticia ° ttheir compleia Leal iy aK bei ih ie ian? Hams. Gerber. ball Dieachers for a hom Severeid. ‘Peisch. Vs ‘ Ke eS ee a ae os PEI GF 5 OT to Sister. Jackson Felsch walked Gedeon. Weaver. Jourdan. forced Leiboid. BEATIN Shocker, Holds A. L. | Check ‘in F Williams Knc Bleachers. THE COMPLE FIRST G CHICA | Laibold rf E. Collins 2> MeMulliin .... Totals. “ Murvhy batted for Jou MecMulien batted for F RBRROW? Todin rf. Gedeon 2D ......+6-> Bisler ib .. Jacobaon cf. Wiilltame If. Austin 8b .. SPORTSMAN'S P. irban Shocker, righ he Browns’ losing noon when he piic men to victory., bia ago White Sox, 2 ¢t e of the Memor ‘eader. The right hander ree hits in the firs ‘In the ninth, after ‘two singles and an ‘bases, but Shocker p) ‘by forcing McMullen A crowd estimate "1200 witnessed the c Prior to this game lost seven consecutiv FIRST LN! CHICAGO—LeIbol; BE. Cellins tii Weaver line BROWNS-—Tobin | per. Gedeon rais er singled to cent ‘second. Weaver thr son. NO RUNS. SECOND IN CHICAGO-—Jackso Bevereid. Gerber we fond for Felsch's grou him out. Out stealing, Severe ‘NO RUNS. Jourdan w BROWNS— Willian pitched into pped to Collins. | G berg to Jourdan. We ONE RUI THIRD LN? CHICAGO-——Risber liame. Schalk single filed to Jacobeon. La rvereld. NO RUNS. BROWNS —Shocke bin lifted to Lethold gied to left. Sisler NO RUNS. FOURTH I CHICAGO—-E. Coll Weaver ati out. Gede Jou NO RUNS.” BROWNS —= Jacat Willlamea ot Faber, who covered out, Jourdan unnsstat FIFTH INS CHICAGO Ge rber re. Schalk raised out, Gedeon to Sisier BROW NS—-Gerber, Severeid Ih Bhocker struck out. SIXTH DT CHICAGO-—~—Leibol Tight. Collins. try Aut Weaver out. Sisier wu great play. Jackeon tapped to Shocker ! BROWNS-.- ~Tobin Weaver threw Sisier lined straight RUNS. SEVENTH U CHICAGO- Jourd Bhocker on first Rist to Sisler. Schalk O RUNS. ‘ BROWNS— Jars ; Penter. Wiliiame fe Olling wunaasisted. te Faber. Gerber Loins, Willams at ereld gsingied to ¢ "Oring. Gerber tak m attempted doubl out at the plate, to Schaik. ONE FIGHTH T - CHICAGO— Faber Leibold strue led to center to Shocker. on ‘fi _ BRowNs— Shock aan. Tobin fou . singled to went back an! «pear a RUNS 4 NINTH IN E CHICAGO. lacks Felach out, Murphy batted Ztocenter R Murphy stopp hit to Gert full after Ger nu, trving te len, batting f

Page 15

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : MONDAY EVENING, MAY 31, 1920. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : 2 etore That Appendicitis Operation Benny Velger Didn’t Seem to Be Cut Out for a Fighter Baseball Scores | PIRATES OVERCOME HURKEMIEN BREAK LOSING STREAK BY BEATING SOX, 2- mewn 8 } Shocker, Right-Hander, beTRorr TT es OO Oe ee AMERICAN LEAGUE. ss 7 39 SECOND GAME. CHICAGO AT ST. LOUIS. i -|=(ekexexererereme BROWNS. faig§OOOOO0O0O0 O SECOND GAME. AT CLEVELAND Holds A. L. Champions in 0900000012 3. Check ‘in First Game— Williams Knocks Ball Into Bleachers. THE COMPLETE SCORE. FIRST GAME CHICAGO no laun- ing © patterns! Murvhv batted for Jourdan in the McMullen batted for BROWNS fe we, ine | AB. R. H. PO oe & Bo. oc 0 ~ ‘ nu 3 -——,) : . * Faber in the nin “Gerber es. ...--- Bevereid o eeeenereer ee ‘Shocker vp. eseeeter areas 4 Innings. = me “Chiongo .. -......0 0 a a > SPORTSMAN’S PARK, Ma: cs Lyn Shocker, right-hander, { e Browns’ losing streak this after- con when he pitched the Kurke nen to victory., blanking the Chi- » White Sox. 2 to 90. in the first ne of the Memorial Day doubdie. ader. Vv The right hander allowed hree hits in the first eight innings Jn the ninth, after two were down, two Singles and an error filled the as, but Shocker prevented a score forcing McMullen to roll to Sis- brok e only 3 © A crowd estimated at more than ’ 200 witnessed the contest _ Prior to this game the Browns hid set seven consecutive contests FIRST INNING. _ CHICAGO—Leibold lifted s. EB. Collins lined rber. Weaver lined NS. BROWN S—Tobin out, sr. Gedeon raised ler singled to center. bond. Weaver threw NO RUNS. SECOND INNING. | CHICAGO—Jackson fouled to Wil- to Tobin. Jourdan to to Felsch Sisler out Jacob- Fr, to straight to WO) Leading St. Louis Golfers Paired | stole ' i , champion, | ereid. Gerber went behind sec- | id for Felsch’s grounder and threw bin out. Jourdan walked. mt stealing, Severeid to v0 RUNS. | BROWNS—Williams hit the | pitched into the right thers for a home rtn. Spped to Collins. Gerber gto Jourdan. Weaver rereid. ONE RUN. THIRD INNING. Gedeon. field Austin out, Ris- threw out Jourdan | ' local first | the CLEVELAND 000221200 7 Ratteires Detroit elian 4 Hagiby are Nel] | and Dinneen SECOND VN ASHINGTON wa N KV ' Innings Bee a ee Sms Washington ‘ = Nev York bh 4) «3 - Batteries Washing! | Coltens, Johnson and thharrit: ' York Thorn anier Shore and niree (wen and ( "hil RFIRST GAME ADELPHIA AT (ee 46678 9 ooo 0o & 100 &O 00012000 x—3 86 Philadelphia Naylor and Per- Roston, Pennock and Walters Hildebrand and Evans SECOND GAME. LPUIA AT BOSTON eS = = ee are ee ao Oo a) oO PHIL Innings ee | Boston Batteries kins BOSTON. PHILADE ‘ea ee2 & Oo 2a mm 2 8.0 4 F a ae Perry Schang NATIONAL LEAGUE. o 4 D iF ri | q SECOND GAME. CINCINNATI AT CHICAGO (010000000 O © | CHICAGO 1000000000 O pettertes ti-—-Hine and Rartden € nica Killefer. gl'mpires mi incinna «Aa and She Suieiey. SECOND G AME. | BOSTON AT PHILADELPHIA 000100010 0 PHILADELPHIA O 003000000 « Batteries—QHoston Ayers and © Ne} adelphia, Meadows and Tra gresso: Umpires Moran and Rig! SECOND GAME YORK AT BROOKLYN 22¢€S3 6789 * OnO0T00 OG rnonogodnooysoao* \ Yor} Rar Mai aii Mimaile s | ed NEW Dougias Miller : “Ties, frook and ~K } eri nr tj _ . - - - ae Wolff and Kenney Semi-Final Foes in Sunset Hill Club Tourna ment. St. district Kenney, Tous ‘hristian Clarence Wolff and ‘¢ former local title-holder the feature match of the Country Club's spring this week. This will the match of the year in which stars have been pitted ag other in tourney competition Dr. Fred Bailev and R. M. Walker will play in the other semifinal contest. The third will meet in Sunset Hill tournament, be first two FAInsSt each Wolff, time in up. The round of play Was pleted vesterday. Clarence favorite, had a difficult eliminating I.. Hl. Joaties. 1 | CHICAGO—Risberg flied to rere Karl Bock-Sidney Busch match final- Hams. Schalk singled to left. Faber ed to Jacobson. reid. NO RUNS | BROWNS—Shocker fanned. pin lifted to Leibold. Gedeon | to left. Sisler’ drove &% NO RUNS. FOURTH INNING. | CHICAGO—5. Collins out, ® Sisier. © Weaver singled to center | ion out, Gedeon to Sisler. elach walked. Jourdan rolled to ; ‘NO RUNS. BROWNS — Jacobson lined Saver. Williams out, Jourdan to Mr, who oovered first. Risberg singled "0 at second, Ml to center. y stopping eomposred k hit to Gerber and the bases_ 4 ‘Ui after Gerber ®0n, trying to force Risberg. _ batting for Faber, i, NO RUN threw high | will pons Georse Nail defeated A and 2. A. H. Handilan men, 1 ud. Pairings in AMERICAN TRAPSHOOTERS Jr. defeated H. ¢ Mam- semi-finals for all clasees. SELECTED FOR OLYMPIAD. NEW YORK. May 8$1.—The person- nel of the American Trapshooting team for the Olympic games at Ant- werp, July 22, 81, and the English championship at London, July 14, was announced here last night by Jay Clark Jr. of Worcester, Mass., and the Representative Committee which aided in the selection. other team members besides are: Mark Arie, Champaign, Horace Boneer, Cincinnati: B. , Donneliy. Chicago; Fred Plum, At- lantic City; Crancy M. Powers, De- catur. lil: Frank M. Troeh. Vancou- ver. Wash. and Frank 8. Wright, Buffalo, N. Y. In the Olympic team, limited to of Arie, Powers, Plum and the individual contests, five representatives the first five compete. Capt. Clark and Bon- ser will be the reserveg in both con- tests. Clark [}1.; Ss match, the will be team six men, Troeh, Wrishe, Donneily and tin ‘Iimited Ainsm th: } mpires-— |! SCH iSTOCK ‘HORN | McHENR* 'LAVAN SS i mopires INI heart ' their | hit, next | ithe other runners moving up. | Nicholson | Hornsby defeated Alphonse Dur. 4) Cor ered MceHe nry | Hornsby. | left. , Was tossed out by Hornsby, ‘holding through ‘scoring Schmidt | Carey ' singled /RUNS. | hill | Carey to i NO “| Schmidt. 16, | Tae! | Whitted went out the same way. CARDS’ LEAD AND } } WIN SECOND GAME eS es Rickeymen Pound Earl Ham-| ilton From Box, but Doak Weakens Men Get Even Break. THE COMPLETE SCORE CARDINALS AB. R. H. O JANVRIN, LTZ RF 3P SBY FOURNIER 5 eee cae es Cr CLEMONS Po KK ! oS Gh» > Seyret PITTSBUR AR. SOUTHWORTH RE CARs 48s. 6 UCTSHAW 2B WHITTED 3B ‘HOLSON LIF CATON SS (RIMM 13 ‘SCHMID } WAMII/PON HOOT) COOPER P PUNe ‘“HMAN BIGREE CARLSON PP Rigbee ral! Ionings ‘RDS. PITTS. . . —_—-- 2 OQO00041 rORBI PITTSBI Pa., May 31 of a double DOX LNis losing IT) the their conside of ened them nt, and they t iots pep practice work. Hamilton to the persons were Manager Gibson sent mound to About 16.000 game time FIRST INNING. CARDINALS—Janvrin Schultz singled left and Siealing, Schmidt to Cutshaw walked, and also went out stealing, Schmidt to Caton NO RUNS ?7ITTSBU RG-—Southworth l‘ournier. Carey walked. Cut led to Fournier, Carey going to third on the lie home Whitted flied to ONE RUN SECOND INNING. CARDINALS—Hornsby singled right Fournier beat an Hornsby stopping at second. Henry laid down a bunt and safe on Schmidt's error Lavan popped to Cutshaw. Hornsby scored on Clemon’'s sacrifice fly to C he oppose spit-bal! artist. hand art struck to Was Stock ground- ®t Lo shaw all the wavy then Schultz rol Oru stole to out Me- arey, Doak fanned. ONE PITTSBU RG- RUN Lavan Stock threw tossed out tossed out Caton. NO out Grimm RUNS. THIRD INNING. CARDINALS Janvrin safe Caton's error. Schultz was safe on (aton’s second fumble Stock rificed, Whitted to Cutshaw. first. Hornsby tripled right. scoring Janvrin Fournier walked and Sac- who to Stole second lined to Whitted who on third and doubled TWO RUNS. SBURG—Schmidt Hood. hitting stepped PITT tripled to for Hamilton, Schmidt Southworth for a home ahead of him. flied MeHenry Cutshaw to center and stole second tossed out Whitted. third McHenry TO Stock FOURTH INNING. CARDINALS—Cooper went to the for Pittsburg Lavan lined Doak. NO RUNS -Nicholson aton flied to irimm popped to Hornsby. son out stealing, Clemons to Lavan. RUNS FIFTH INNING. CARDINALS—Janvrin Carey. Schultz fouled Cutshaw tossed out PITTSBURG left. & Janvrin filed to Schmidt. Stock. /'RUNS, * - PITTSBURG—Lavan toesed out Clemons tossed out Coop- er. Hornsby threw out Southworth NO RUNS. SIXTH INNING. CARDINALS—Hornsby center Fournier forced Hornsby, Grimm to Caton. McHenry tripled to center, scoring Fournier. Lavan walked. Clemons hit to Caton and McHenry was run down by Schmidt Clemons was nipped off first, Schmidt _to Grimm. ONE RUN PITTSBU RG-—Carey Henry. Lavan tossed flied T Me. out Cutshaw. No | RUNS SEVENTH INNING. CARDINALS—Doak singled second Janvrin flied to over Carey. | Aohults went out the same way. "ghaw. and Gibson’s | , gee i | here’]] infleld | Was: i ' on and Schultz. | hit} run, | | shaw’. TWO! | with sys ae single ta to: | Clemons popped to Schmidt. | | Cooper tossed out FE. Archer, 28} | Singled | | Southw orty Nichol-| to | But One And PORI ph / CAL Lava The Passing Show. BAN There'l is on the boxing show i be no fights this sum- knock-out the hummer boxing were nappileg;: amateurs hold out roval scrapping. Or) Promoters Of tine bout Lpon the But while job the pe Some The Wit strong Hie gets the With minim tired nd bulgi maximum otf um of hustle when they and other in fans are of the “pro” ng muscle; dough ro out glory, t he + i amateurs, To fiht fame TY} er for biff « heir gloves ach snout, are go Blink AMicCloskev isn’t dead, As per the Paris papers; He's very much alive instead, cutting lively capers. ‘loskev's dad, Max Silverman, Blink a le husky ‘hi better, Met liecelived In which that he was from tter, ishman”’ Said never (‘obb is in a batting sli some myster! ! when the bump But He'll havegg. ba \lrhough al be’ begin Then Atl ean Toy) hie Is Old time Le} easao)) losing ground. present i “OO} ae) fF ‘em: GOING UP. See by the papers where pork has gone up to $38,000 a barrel in Missouri. POREHANDED 1 opens a } ] GQlaa vyrah hooks yrk POVSs Wse 1d the epi- dough eode bri rs mind the old Riches have W1lugS.’ rHE: from the PROBE H* [lal] eound boodle s being passed aro did not know ind; Eet a cent where it } nd those who Would like to went Hust LLL RIGHT. (george Ride: will accept the job coaching the Pikers if he can ? t , guact- 4 a +3 prote S50 } 2 , , ady ii week. had ing against Lawler here last MmaiAn Att satistactorily how a fight who appeared such spiendid age few weeks ila deteriorate in such a Polish The ers who have ' division and too the old scales that New York has worth copying The old proved and Kabakoff here. a wretched } againet Ago, pear perform been too light for one; S®2OWiIng, although ne Was he lie Vv“ to heavy for another down to For once it ap-| be clever and to hard with her fash-| hand tie has the air and bearing of the professional fighter, it is said. Kaiser Cool Under F tre. } who } + i} ol w hi werformer as the boxer, in his second ‘fort lt explains—that explanation does not done the offense of i public to. pay 7 man yerform er that is ‘ scale | and Valger were just AS |.) > Our Tennis Chances. A ME.RICAN tennis players for se' a ' the eral vear have been credited Lies mia lie has ne take 3 He work- who still | niere upel “Pew es ament lie rood calmiv role ewintine te ruffle bad a hot , ; { OOK a8onri to 7. sI1Nness if _ ind brought ] peoTILEe Will DOXINZ get together ntr\ who by’’? which as tne Wor an honor Stand perpetuft won the Br and clubs is ge etenders misSslons British id's championship, in \ustrailans have money getting and Anfericans have beaten various boxing Australian conquerors the British pion againts these birds of passage, there, Amertcans have also bested the Brit bees cf be no confidence felt that anv ish regularly in Davis Cup events of Nei e visiting fighter is going to give dcebege fe ' VV I 43 pag. rk aigarged expected, | this vicinity. any stment in a. oor EMS, JORRSION Ant | George Puchta, thsee: tee ete Gariand now on their, way ti . | - ; , and Western A criand, will have — frie 7 mmfrne ‘ } ; ry if the | mn th 1. i voune lites fa. Bete armup : | : country. Nation] auneoth- and the these cl get ntil ( ormbine eit down on th and pi bY ers the , itisn , the s.¢16 the ; (0wance ‘ 400 centers of card contains other ex- events, provided the amiuteurs promised—-which t« rare- ght's ov up «A 8 v4 hue il lp to he received "or inve seat- ‘ing space liowever. W imAnNC# of ey oO] given a wi nice W ¢ if ; ’ ; y ~ of thy should Wor] , St Louisans the safe from time being, at least strongest that hi: ver represented FES ny parade ‘ * ’ * his Our! : hioueg pone of the at , ury with his pep } ’ ‘ ; te the Ore also tiekls ieonors a . he eorge Rutch rine . | are further offenses AppeA! the e e U ' 7 : > s : fToreett as W omg Pp: famous OugnI In I%1l4. when he HE International Sporting Clu hose wonderful Australians ke New York is now in tl 3 Sorman Brookes and the late An yn ' z Wilding and Teseary ¢ » " an yusvV follows antics, die ic 17, arnite! of hoxing re Jim } Tilden W il appea! ST ‘Loughlir men are Inston llams " >? if ‘eo le as i has ron@wer come out wit} a at . — scale of ighis upon... Judging from the A Bok ae oe ithern provincial worship ye \ am edited with ain tte tennis . i “or the of country will payers although , : , ’ ; (+7 lutifully wt lacking the tre energy and , t a ‘ ia ; : ? ‘ ing . , : ideas fire of the auburn comet from y dai the Pacific Coast OK ne Ss equally certain at TY! advo: following on. Junior flywetght, 100 pounds, Fivweight, 112 pounds. Juntor bantamweight, 115 pounds, Bantamwetght, 11S pounds. Junior featherweight, 122 pounds, Featherweight, 126 pounds. Juntor lightweight, 130 pounds. Lightweight, 13% pounds. Junior welterweight, 140 pounds, Welterweight, 147 pounds, Middleweight. 160 pounds. Tohnston and TH Light heavyweight, 175 pounds. cal ‘leavyweight, all over 175 pounds. ‘in. they The idea is not a bad oane l will classes for a riber of fight :' toy Klietn- new we pair than were ; KI insist usual n “iHliam. Natio ta Haritn una’t- stvies rest the Interna a ie sane tional eiunds Nations) isk. Fagie ‘agentba’ National p Davidson. Na The New organization Pender . den the schedule " ‘ Post : = inst or almost any doubles ‘ated tha Ti ()T lation, is het ANY pall hat England, France send to the f: The wenkness of the present \merican team is that there are four good men ang thus there will be a temptation to give all of them a chance to share the honors of Davis Cup play. aguinst ’rance. \ustralia can ont Kinney, in INDIANS TRIM TIGERS: SPEAKER MAKES 4 HITS AND. O Alas 3) ~~ behind again : | Alexander Trims Me we ype ~vnnc| land came trom behing agate eavu cing Sauna a ede “ Reds, His Eleventh ] Lue eked from the box tard Statistics Straight Success den ar sfarters in fhe should he round S'ngies , Sent rigwht hack ; second Of singles is provide “leve tfodayv eha eaker excelied in Sth, re ide four hits, uding a” feared home Standing of the Clubs. His The following morning gantes AMERICAN table includes Cubs’ Star Hurler Wins Own Game With Homer LEAGUE. in Tenth. . Pet _™- re ee ee - CHICAGO ithe Ma‘ — - - = great was harder on the mou! day's morning battie (Alex won his battle ; ted I ae | ‘score 3 to 2 It was his eleventh NATIONAL LE AG UE. BG ews TeeGs i s3°9 straight success and the Cubs’ ninth Ww ret. | V Cleveins , wéee vaoe i mae fit Three ] wine run ne Sacre } Mi ;@F blolke “ten . ‘ ithe iw : J. Miller an4 is bite ls’ fesohger i} —Sherman Hall. NEW an- NEW YORK, May 31 foil and sabre champion, that he on the ’ nounced yesterday will not ' try to earn a place 4 4 Olympic oyle | 4 K 4 'fencing te 4 owing to business rea- sons Hle acted as umplre at the try- outs conducted by the Amateur Fenc A-0UG aS rt if “tt Smith. Tir & ers League of America, at which Mil- | tn Weinert, , inning Struck out , 4 J Rik ‘ Tr ‘ f Colun bi {* i | 4 ; Totals 8° ’ . (om ager 4 Pa omng pit. her ; iar : homer . " , ‘ 3 iA n ” a ° th ’ tr i and VW a: Ti im, versity won the Inter-collegtate com- ; in 43m vetition, for a place on the team “pr. Graem M. Hammond, president | stati CASEY SMITH BARRED BY SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION of the jeague, the team would Innings consist of 14 men, including three | New Tork eS by " : ‘ . _* , ' /TOOK IVR ” ’ - ves . army and three navy representatives, Two-hase hite--Johneton | VEEMPIHITS — May %1.~—John i but that the exact personnel would | base hite Mitchel! Kiiduft 4 st Ty Martin. president of the Bouthern not be made known until after the) ai vers. Double im, w letehor oe eet imt ior eee | tee ed ; ad we fl tryouts the Merion Cricket| Mle to Johnston. Left on bases , Yn _ mat 1a! ry uN ’ ' |S. Brooktyn 6 First base on errors that he had refused to approve the Club PhiladelIphia June 12 ‘Ivn 2 Rases on i Be 4 Winters tie "? fra ' : . ey -rY - 7 a“ pite? ar | In the bouts vesterday, Bloomer de-;: #4 rege Pes ‘ er : ette . * wnt a inn . Rail LL feated H. Van Cleat « f the pavy, J f reas in 41.3 ~ ' cy : : given ate: es ®* San Fran S. Ordway of Harvard ana Hl, Til} and no rune in 2 tne ,r tt rae ional re , ps wine ere (Miller Wall Pacific Coast ary = - or er Dee hoe Ont erimes p faid : i I at . > ' RF. ; tj ee ) of Yale, in both foils and saber: i. Umpir Kiem panty Boccia, Th in, ©!* club of the competition, im. Yeates , SC R2WOGE IS 42 FG. - - ‘BSI SVSTA*GEtE Sd 249 #625985 #2834 Rt EC @ ea ee ~ oo ww a & ete ee ee Plage eh ie eae + — 7 neers a re wenn a ee IE Ee hema Bee on ew oy : ; oe Ste ld ~ ce See ee eer ee ee » ee ee ee ee a ee ey ee >» & . a a ae " a OO Ie ay. Segre, MO ny nel et A

Page 16

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH roa MONDAY EVENING, MAY 31, 1920. ‘ST.LOUS a e a ie. Pe ae ene eee & : PHOTO PLAY THEATERS PHOTO PLAY THEATERS OCEAN STEAMER OCEAN = ee 6 NEGRO ADMITS NATIVE CATTLE HIGHER [i= Sch | (== a INTERNATIONAL MERCANTILE MARINE 00. sco eos ] ne st touts Merchants x _ AMERICAN LINE | WHITE STARLINE 900000 ’ 4 Philadelphia ....._June 12° | July 10 | Aug. 7 OLYMPIC July 8 | Aug. 4 | Ave. 28 WATCH CHAIN—Lest: mais . Pience: rapid typist, . ADUGT HOLDUP Tee poet aan {ete moon or An wil | } ee NEW YORK—QUEENSTOWN—LIVERPOO! | ward for tokere. en OMe fF et a i at Sales, Despite Small i - apo a heigl A at : By ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON RED cise acwud duly 3 | | Aug. 14 Celtic June 19 | July 24| Aug, 28 $3000 REWARD Po 3H Lie Run on Hand. od ete WITH SHIRLEY MASON AND AN ALL-STAR CAST Manchuria June 19 | July 31 | Sept. 11] 5° - june 26 | july Th Seph q neti. SSE? 3 eda ae “eR TB Chourrny ne ' é return A. yo © Ah. A wan we a OY AL = ee a eee fe g & & "s esti veneer ~~ gana prs mate B | Miscellaneous Markets © . ORCHESTRA LaN bth a newt to 15 pp ms Kroonland ...............June §| July 10 NEW YORK—AZORES—GIBRALIAR eel ge og Ba oe | = a. $e" An aes eT ® er. 40. 1920, at 7 a. m., Mary Ann Blunk, be-| 3°, 1920, 2:30 bp. m.. George F. Simms. te al ' “~ ‘ md do meneral work a: m as 4 killed | i : ee ae ; : a , 38 a, 5 ir. ER ASS. Shik DS (per on po PO ee wi , vi } d lov ed wife of George w. Blunk. dear sister of dear bhelov ed. husband lads * Simms’ Doc oo nickel-etell 4 24 ret-Dispateh day confessed that he shot an SRE BS 12.15, Ol2s.., Ae i * nt at eniliet at #3254340 bulk: Metro Praia the Screen’ s Most Irresistible Comedienne Martha Deterie and arandmother of George! (nee Snider), dear father of tuciiie. Ralvh | Lindell 1128. 7 ALESMAN Sit) or James J. Stringer, 51 years old, of | ones coos _. ae on illet at $2.80@3.26 and Siberian | A DA ALA ¢ Funeral on Wednesday, June 2, at 2 p. m.,! A sermele Tuesday. June 1. at 9 a. m.. from i~: ah a fn Be ‘ws ond Dap a, pYaician. 4004 . ; ‘ 0 & va ( % _ a : _ rom L. Spelbrink funeral parlors, 1323) residence, 40114 Shaw avenue. Reimeives | eee , oun —— 1217A Armstrong avenue, in a hold-| * aiage e eS ee ° ‘OR N— NE« FB pee: e a Bi ik Vi © L | F es _ —s ponone to ~ a s Ceme- | and friends invited (oe — -Found, smail, 2 weeks ago. real LN Si “a t! ne a oS ae | an i AY to av per to meaiuin fe , tery riends respectfully invite (Cc); SMITH—Entered | Satur SW » co ent pre of the Twent ‘AND HE IE ER SALES | end bur : let £2 4 ’ . ; ntered tnto rest on Saturday. | — a 1 up at the south end J ek ss 41 es Vey eee iia sige na oice ins: Ae go ae ‘om-: & in @ baby vampire role that's an absolute knockout: BROWN—Entered [nto rest on Monday, | May 29. 192), Johann@® Smith inee Albert). | PIN—Found, Eastera Star pin, on con ~ Vee or , | oom potent 2: Bes - é ; May 31. 1920 at 5 a. m.. Agnes Dorothy | dear mother of Mabe! and Frank and daugh. ’ between M ssourt and Jeff rer — . , ~ : . *} ter of Mrs. A. Hiob and Joseph E. Ajibert Jt. fail at 2211 Jules st, OGRAPHER— ana firat street viaduct at 10:45 p. m. Sat-| bw hace: ae y Oe sees B50.... mon seif-working and burl at. €125 to 186 Rs 99 IR ; ‘ S. ~ | Common insides and covers at “ih to v0; | & rown, beloved daughter of Frank X. and | og mit Se 4 Ule@e St, = youn és urday. sees foe 4... OO - Oe | crooked half vrice & [Da Le: »CFOUS © en Agnes Brown inee uniee), sister of Rich- pang & reed ‘.- ne [ _ thirty- eizth X ‘AIL LIGHT AND LIC ENS& ~Pous + emi Bo wee he '. cael "¢ ard J. Brown, aged 6 years and 2 months. nere uesday. sune 4, at 2 P.m., EFOr li?-676 Missouri, 1920. 3672 Finnes Bsr moat Delmar TF with two brass hinge kev lee | , tree 8 2 1.... | BKEANS AND PEAS—White beans tin car | The negro was arrested by police-| AND CUTTELS. | fots—chuice nand-picked Michigan ot $3.25 | § , | | Funeral will “Fike place from the family | fey ee. & Sen's Rig co I he MH 1e-| _ FOUND Bi ~SOLIGE DEPARTAM , y| DPeeee eee . : ady ' 4 ‘ie 150. c. less. Comb it 1 cases amber am3ec, « ark an of Better | Burial at Valhailla Cemeterv. Friends in- Grand avenue. telatives and friends —— ed District. Lady's and gent’s, af His confession was made after he. ae : inferior 20@25c per Ib., fancy clover 30@32c. |G ; Sk di ‘vited. Deceased was a member of Centenary + | - il a " ‘ We . nl 9 ae “4 } e 7 ‘ . ‘ ° 7 , r . P was taken to the Morgue and saw HOGS —~Hog grarkes slow. despite q sina ‘un, $7) amber.. “en! shake gections) : on ea 50GDe a0 b { -E N RAL | j Entertainment yric yY ome Methodist Church and Sunday school. STRINGER—Suddenly. on Saturday, May eo KEYS ON RING—At Mounted , - Lindell won red , h aid he did: estimate calling for only 70 arrivals. i ee ition til otations. | & m' Cadiz (Ky.) and Princeton (Ky.) eanere 20, 1920, at 10:30 p.m., James J. Stringer, | San ERE - . Stringer’s body. He then sa ‘ her sty oat 7ATHER To command full quotation “ye - r ; | Piease copy. iin hie fifty-first year, beloved husband of! ( 7 ,: ee —Cultured : sibeite mostiv dime lower than Saturday's : i he dry and full grown (per Ib.) - ‘’ ° . ‘ o | Mary T. Stringer (nee Higgins). and dear| ' _ = ee; | BUSINESS CARDMMAgSt Sines Te: E ann ‘ Te i nna P ‘A . (nee Mile tead). heloved mother of With,liam . be! SF 5 ETE. og of Alexander aD : e want ‘ inney. ; — ee ri , Se et ch ag ee. y| : 7 snake, 32c: § sea, 18c wahoo, ; Ss. eand Charlies Cook and Marv Link. and our! ‘>; uline | 2030, eimar 245) wild IRESS “—Tdlored: en woe. ne Creak four metres ease 20 4 re . 14s : ; 1Sc; wafer ash bark,. 9 a Y | dear mother-in-law. grandmother and great- | bAncagaame > > ; lambert), dear brother of \* in 3818. Contra! be of beer doctored with this compound __ | 10e; ademas (spring drug) at 14¢: striped : grandmother, at the age of 74 years 7 months | eel po eer" i —o. my | ELECT RIC _ WIRING, 3. ETC UNDRBESS- -Sit.: we st and it made him crazy drunk and | 1303. ye : 40 88. “io 4 65 | Dluetiag. ph Mg roe wees or sg By Tuesday.: June 1, at 2 -and ou dear son-in-law, brothersi-iaw aad WAN LAL a PIN a pt _or take home. 464 he went home and got a revolver! &4..\\1s9..... 2 wood | epee 5 | > PRUITS—-Evaporated rings apples' § in ove 'from family residence. 1505 South am on ‘uncle, at the age of 652° years. FOR house wiring and eléctrie: rare eau by which he had never before used. | FOR ye 65 Oe 1 aS a t 12¢ 5 : and quarters llc to lfc: | @ The Startlin Pictorial Record street. to St Vincent's Church, thence to Funeral on Tuesday, June 1, at 2 p. m.,: any . ackastone, : Spo a! 4 6 h....186..... 14 65! evaporated , . Te and waste Sc; sun-. B : 7 ¥ : = &S. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. (c)' from the George L__ Pleitsch chapel, 5966 | WE specialize in wiring ready-bui ; Sit.: want “When I saw that man coming | geek ny 26... paca dried® quarters apples oF eo ' of Sir Ernest Shackteton's A Delightful Drama of Love, . DULL E- -Entered into rest on Sunday. a avenue, to New Bethlehem Cerme- Mid-West Electric Co.. 221 K : . ‘ss ’ ., Oe cee oes | RUBBER, RAGS, ETC.—Country rags at Pi on an : ’ > . . , . M 30 1920, e 7: . Elizabetn (c) | ley af gu : across the viaduct I just got a sud. gs nie aS 50 $3.50 per 100 lbs: old rope, manila $3, com-. fm /¢ hk to the South Pole. Law and Happiness a) ay 30. at 7 0 a. m beth | eae e . : ; 4 wal | NDRESS Si. by ” , Lz Dulle, (nee Zander), of 8134A Portig ave-| W r—E.ntered into rest on Saturday, Alive . den notion to take his money,” he! a9 176 ee sees mon §2. ean “ee a —— = shoes, ed he 7 7 ; f nue, dearly beloved mother of Mrs, George May 29, at 9 a. m.. Fannie Loulse Wib- | MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES oa sng es . este BtOeaccve Y RAR BSA ‘ ge ; 0 oc; auto ree, 2c: inne ££ hi cs ° , Ho lweg (nee Dulle), Frank and Henry Dulie, bing siee Studie ), beloved wife of Harry =e a vl said. “I pointed the revolver at him Re ex “Se BPS 5 s at ic a : Mi dred Harris Chap in David H. Silverman §S 8 Bernadina Link (nee Dulle). Helen West-|H. Wibbing, our’ dear dauxhter-in-law,.| CARPENTER- Call Victor 20ex; for mUNDRESS-— Wants an and said: ‘Stick ‘em up.’ He pui| + Ser I : Sah o> SALT gee Ae ee or ciadiets 3 wii con sith rich (nee Dulle). George Hf. Dulle, Lilly: sister, sister-in-law and aunt, aged 36! eral repairing, work ctor 206%: 3 e: a0 pana work. 2 . pe RFS i “ at ¢: ) ‘ S _ & lege! Lé Cook (1 y ' : : perc nd. or a peenet and 2 Shough- |. — Hi iY en iB U NDE R15 DUNDS | Fine at $2.95 per bbl.: coarse at $3.05 per 66 I] f. h Se 7 Some Y Kerjege! (nee Drala Ide C -in- ae. pete Funeral from the Leldner c hapel. 2225 bas = Saye oe ns Se ruaranteed; = AUN ot aga -Sit.; neat * or ~ ‘ . ‘ ee eng ' ‘ aa , “* . he was going to shoot. I just shot | t...t4t.1, 10285 3-1. HES Marrow —comtry No., 1 In varrels ant LF Oly Of- the West Fnd Lyric Matinee at 2:90; fp tetder and reat wrantmather” fn het"tov~| St. Houle avenue Tucauay’ Jume't: ae) chit Sy eR Colt tay gm Mreaneaaag theta him once and ran away I didn’t | sit Piao 0 i ; ; yer Ib 1 2 at Tec i Evening +t at and 9. m@ enty-seventh year. inom (o%) anced. Lindel! S72x! , ; 914 | ~ | AND, ST AGS. ‘ eg aan + $1.65 per i St rm Country’ | ae Lex Offi On ‘ Cm y Funeral from Bloemker & Son's chapel, ' — — ~——eeee GAS PIPES Cleanea 82.50; stoves conn | TREE A to need money. I’ve been making $24 so At 12 Poon pEiest«+ Te oe eee teewe nuts at ‘Se and bull nuts at 25¢ 0 y” ee eee eka m Grand avenue and Juniata street, Tuesday, _ CEMETERY LOTS ee te ES ge Oe 1 girl. fe I a week in a steel mill and I never. 1. + aR Regain cor anlar Continuous, 1 to 11 P.M. Concers at 7:18, rf a Hl aad fag Eo iy Mi” teed and waive > LL, | Cfttter, 5412 Thomas. Cent. 66st, aM. @. Seteh. e aul iurch. e SS. tM : did anything wrong when I was so- ] r 6 BLO... ~ : Er rer 7 ~ re oe a ae aes ak en Pei ee Paul's Cemetery. (c)| CEMETERY. LOT—Choice lot_in section 4.'MoTOR CY(LES imsurea 6 ave 9 ait. ; z REET —Strone active market for choice FINANCIAL & , Parnomenonee maapieoneeeoaah . | FLOOD—Entered into rest at the resi-| —Memorlal Park. Box C-123, Post-Dis. (3)| fire and nai Pie ae , 2 oF attendant for «i by prac “the ber. You can take me out and Kill | jambs Medium and half- fat kinds glow and dence of her elster. “rs. Dan Burns, 428 saris ri Insurance Agency Co.. 0. P. Ret St. } . — —o. ager. 452 Pierce Blade. merignht now. I don't want to think | drassy. choice Tennessee spring _ lambs =r 7 . s ne ea we eee si ! Yo | North =Twenty-fifth street. East St. Louis oppe -« and natives e NO oor : . is . , ‘ , 4 . about this any more.” sg ae ‘ere Sus ahaa ae ro ; . ‘ . ' ye .. Mrs. Anna Flood. In her Afty-third vear, P E R 3 0} /PAPER HANGER—And painter; bulk of the good killi ¢9: breeders ; _ x =. Ss ae ! 'relict of John Flood and dear mother of Ag- floors and furniture done at When the negro was arrested he £4 A 0 we ROOG ANURS. SWwee Bt vv; Sewers, Pronective purchasers will bene- [J : atntrinanardirey 5 ~, { S 40g © : ines Flood and Sister Mary Clare ‘nee Flood) rates; no delay. Bell phone. a , tern, | EeE# and canners and choppers’ from cae ——= | “we = of the Servants of Mary. and dear sister of —_————- i : had no weapon, but there were five Ri > —P WINDCSN. paper an@ paint cleans . ae ; . Daniel Burns. Mrs. Margaret Burns, NDIG WW, : ant 7 ADOPTION the Real House Cleaning CO., cartridges in his pocket. He _ said -HORSES—A fair run of horses was avail- Bf fit bv obtaining our quotations on NORMA TALMADGE in hé 3 99 | a Johanna McNamara and John and he ; of ; in today. t f p Thi on as Me Ni amara ————ooorrn ND ml R4GTI.. Lindell 3578 2029 Mad deinstaich able out rete Bd we hands >} . : . niiciiatiel ; . ‘6 Pe that after the shooting he threw the | while a fair outlet prevailed for the A Daughter of Two Worlds ineral Wednesday, June °. at ® @& mM...) ADOPTION--Good boardin home wanted for A YALE duplicate key, 25; lockgmi tot St. Elizabeth's Choureh, thence to Mount infants: also for boys o™ 12 years. Chil- | _ Olive 1985 me owere. 23 N. Mth " : : | kinds, thin and common qualitied material revolver over the viaduct railing. Kir Sil, . F h-—{; ureh, i race 4 4) ‘ eh ee Seg rs an bigs ibs al Lip itane DPS Rhee oy oe ah : Bee as . > - we re AT naw o *uner: ‘ednesday, June 2, at 9:30 a. m. JOSEPH PLT. (1); E | ahve seit : CONTINUOUS, 10 A. M. to 11 P.M. ALL SEATS 20¢, TAX 2e Funeral Wednesday, > ots | | be ac Minister at Christ Church Cathedral |“ Giyeaco, May 31..(U. S. Bureau of Mar- ge so reg ae, Til ge Poway ~t eeaey “SEAL =D PROP see = oui Dai t su paces Marks--Pounds--Franks = PO RACE 8. Beg ROPOSALS == STORAGE AND MOVING MBM OM coat jscacll Roos . = Asserts History Since Close of ae eee 10,000: re eatt . es Pieaas Ost} ee ee wt. ? oe to 25c higher; top yearlings, 80; best MU low (¢? Aas De os ; 5 eee A SEMENTS Slowers. , ' SEALED PROP OSAL—U. 8S. saaaiiain Office, | ADVANCE Moving Co.. $4.50 War Is a Disgrace. | heavy, $13.75; bulk. all weight. $1213.15; ‘ f ti , >" dni - HEL WES—On Monday. Mav 31. 1920. at a " . e ; . aav ro y ' : j eT © ) j 4 . necti n “ = . . . ~~ . = *] r ‘ as -~ | =@ + - Dean Carroll M. Davis, in his ser- | *Pe, Stork. | a wer mele’ moe cae — a C LEE i ; : -45 a. m., Andrew J. Helmes, beloved | Elorence. Ala. Sealed proposais wil ete. | tract: furniture in exchange. Bom -« mon at Christ Church Cathedral yes- ag miekioas ‘etemnad ST rf = G8: “ealve ree ond hourly quotations over fast > Grph —_ husband of Catherine He!lmes inee O'Con- | opened. for furnishing and delivering four = — . f , J AG), ' ; -. prea «aaa sunpls * Delmar, Near Grand nor). and dear father of John, Harry, _Ed- (4) hydraulic turbines, each of thirty thou- 507 "1908 Sidney at.; fire AND , steady to strong: bulk veailers, $13.50@14.2 ' wires enable wus te ‘ |! ss ng ——S——— AN aus ward and Joseph Helmes, Mra. (,eorge hres . panda (30. OOO) horsepower. with governors “m terday, said: {« eders steady to stronz, but quiet. : : cee ee ; , . ' or ” m 5 > olen core ~dthe: ge. 2 4 ~ - ‘ pt ALS, BANK: and | 8 CORTISUCHS TORBAY } - and Mre. Eugene Lorenzen, and Gear broth- Further info tion on apniicatio (eh) Victor wT. S&S Sidney 243. i. 5a) The war has been closed for. aR stpts, 45,000; light inte, 1 : sg BRE a ny — ; CPERA HOUSE er of John. Harry and Edward Helmes and SERED nforme - or een aten. __ "| TET US move vou. Give us @ trlaltin 2s. , MEN, "BC more than a year, and the history $34 00: “bulk all. weights ’ $146 i4 : 7 t oO Y d10. 22); 0% ( 1) ae | : : . P x tr ec No, 6 (e2) F I . , o fat ewes: 894 SHIRLEY MASON Hrosius & Brown Worth Wayten Four Branch eh | tion to the Treasurer, as follows: For 1,- country these last 12 months ahead fat ewes. $1 rrr. ee ies a1 wos Ru & ¥ Bennington & Scott Arthur & Peggy NRILLNER—Suddenly on Sunday. Mav 30., 000 tons of bituminous coal, until 2 o'clock LEONORI ST ORAG e ; : 1S ; 1920. Teo Ansgar Hiliner. beloved son of, June 10, 1920. CY. H. LYLE, Treasurer. ba O. -18) Fireproof warehouses for safe of his own personal career or his! peau~of Markets )—Cattle—Receipts. 12.000 ~y res tT 4 e . i age th 44 3 9 : Concert Orhcestra—Photoplay— Mir Ph : Piet , - . > ‘y beef steers, slo ind f “wold e: . wine ; Mra. llomena Hillner. and devoted brother | (c18) party success? carers ete SES0tS, Sow. ane rue LOVE S HARVES + News Digest of Alphonse, Marie, Joseph and Anthony Hill-) Bypg will be received by the Kioard of Publie | move, pack, ship: service eificlem | vyvearlings. uneven: top. ‘$13 25: bulk, | ? v7 . : “f val | ’ 4 "I ” € ‘ . ¢ . . , > hat , m 4 , _ ornel . | i — -, tv- f h ‘ r , ” ’ ’ s it any wonder that such 1.12.50: fat cows, steady to 2he lower: veals a! ; : ' . AND — _ — ner. in his twentv-fift ear. Servic City of St. Louts until 19 . . ' 00; fat cows, ste c 0 : Foreign Exchange Department. Lees oe ee A aE e-- > Funeral arrangements will be announced n. Some 22. 192 3 for furnishing all tools, ate gr Pilly mag i ell € 20, T v7 a] a i a D 9 1f ‘ | Calves, steady: bulk choice and ‘ime, $126 ann Ph ences nas : ’ " country should show itself self-cen- | 3: 7 . : . cattle: re ; > enten Messanine Tele ORS i GEORGE WALSH a later. ‘co)) meterials and labor for making excavations, | a — er ti n shop y ! inspectin and cleaning about . ad sd a 6: «0 cars Soutnern attie; ) : ; . Roatmen’ , P An tered, and refusing to take its part! stockers and feeders, dull. Hogs Receipts. AB: ees een Olive : . “: M A NION PrP A RK JAKUBOWSKI-WILSON Entered into | gramining. nepect Vy ; " a - all weights generally” steadv = ae si apa ph ‘ “a rest on Saturday, Mav “5 P20. at BG a.| 250,000 nea eet oO ne 2-inch, 30+ al in the affairs of the world, to help | ¢1: - bulk light and medium, S11@14. 40 St. Louis «OTHE DEAD LINE”’ -F m., Anthony Jakubowski-Wilson, beloved! in .h and 86-inch. more or less, cast iron wa-| _ =e STOVE REPAIRS _ _ 2% - ne to earn ® “ , | husband of Katherine Jakubowski-Wilson | ter mains: and for furnishing all tocis, ma- ~~~” ‘ es a. eine 704 34. carry the burdens of others and to Ik heavy, $13.85@14.35, Sheep—Receiptts, Members New York Stock Exchange Drac ' S000; market active, all classes strong: Texas ier ce, a on 8614 8, Broadway. nee Rehets), dear son of Walter and Mary, terials @nd labor fur the reconstruction of - a solve the problems of the world, be-| \ethers. $10.50: ewes, $0.25. bulk ewes, (gy Members St. Louis Stock Exchange [J Fox News—Mutt & Jeff # South Side of Broadway Car Line, Yakubowsk!. our. dear brother and brother Homer's Dike at the Low Service Bp ae | A. G. BRAUER SUPPL ae ¢ Sie oa . hea lingering illness, aged 36 | Btation. Chain of Rocks. VPlans, spectfica- Sto. 4 repaire 314.218 N. Thin feilvst arocey viere., cause each and all are more anxious | SEGA; i. om lambs, $14.25; California spi ing _ , PRIZMA Under New Ma a ement bate oo. tions, forms of contracts and other infor- ~ BO i fl g , mation can be had at the office of the Wa- WALL PAPER CLEANING, j fae Je F lambs The funera! will take place on Tuesday, - i . y ~ ry . , ay . tor Commissioner, Department of Ff ubite | 50 o ; printing I Ei - to protect themselves? | §T. JOSEPH. Mo.. May 321.—Hogs . | | “In the contest for the presidential] | ce'pts. : ; Top, 314.40: | ae een a anes ae : = FIRST-CLASS RESTAURANT— lune 1. at 7:46 a. m. from the funeral eine - 2 od Station tind aiataed ass choline | — $153. Gi 25. "s - Re ‘eipt ee, : qn LE : Ot A ; a . Sars a r N Popular Prices rooms of ie Augen, Brockiand Livery and Us ihitl oom 312 itv hall 2 | W. 41.L PAPER « leaning: all rooms . : p ap tees _ 6) ¥, a JERRY B. VITT, Leader. May 81], ~- Jessie _ ng dearly i Notice ts hereby iven that the re ular | RE D a Wall 5 REOE Clean Co. # oA : ee ~ ony’ pO; strong: steers. 3.2, ue s ey Va nae Be BA High-Class Cabarct and Movin m loved wife o r. Mac ones, dear mother! gnnual meeting of the stockholders of the guaranteed. mar i . River Excursion for Editors. | hetfers, Nyt bag pag hci neha Oy A Spee on hand for > Ve. Sa ta © 4 , : Picture Show " 2s of Estelle E., Andrew A. and Florence M., Nissourt Portland Cement Company will) re | | ceipts, 11.000; lower: heavies. a a . it arn aout fy ve 5 2 ve ' ne ; . Mm Jones. be held at ths offices of the Company, In| paINTING—Paper hanging, mterery vorkers, : a b>. ; Juesdavy Night. “Desert Gold.’ Funeral services at Provost-Drehmann| the Post-Dispatch Bulliing. northeast cor-| ‘ating and cieaning: prompt ai The annual meeting of the South- | heavy vorkers, $154 15-25; light @14.25; pigs. $1841.50. Sheep and An Ideal Place for Picnics & Outings. chapel, 8710 North Grand avenue, Tuesday./ nge of Olive and Twelfto strests, St. Louis,.| wh naa at Bast St. Louis, Il. al } v « ; ern Hilinois Editorial Association will] | | Re -eipts. 3800: lower; top sheen, . immed ate De} é . | . ~ a o-¢ ., r ao « “> a aien ‘ b h ] 18 9 lambs $16. 50. Calves—Receipts. 1800: tenay: ' i iV ry by eer a CM ag ash, : a hw i RW » Juno j], at 2:30 p. mM... to Valhalla Mauso- p -— Tuesday, June 8, 1920, a gin eye Rd e held June 18 to 21 on the steamer | Le (Orpheum Circuit) — /leum. Interment private. ic) | the hour of 8 oclock a. m. aid meeting | oa called for the following purposes. to- Bald Eagle, which will convey the | eOMATIA, May 31.—-(U. 8. Bureau of: Mar- | nd sold on mis 2:15 MAT. HOLIDAY——EVE. 8:15 | ‘=EPEY—On Saturdey. May 20, 1920. at! : metry Corp. ON | kets.) —-Hogs- Receipts, 15,500; 15@25¢ lower; é Xe i5c 9:15 a. m., Catherine Kelly (nee Cronin),| ~ t [PRo F SS ONA , | le editors to Cape Girardeau and re-| top, $13.80; bulk, $15@ 13. nO. _ IRENE FRANKI IN beloved wife of Michael J. Kelly and dear| for «nk or, the election of directors to — KE . AY. ; hoe ¥ Appl 16 to run = 30c mother of John J., Joseph M., Catherine M To amend the By-Laws of the Com- | rey The members will assemble in| Cattle =paosints. 500 ; beet ‘eers mosily | i ’ tall t Pi | i H A. Kelly, i sist f E > 7" te m4 W@ 25 igher: best yearliny 3.2 ; : a , aM elen e and sister o cugene Y) a . — East St. Louis F riday, June 18, and | ‘of steors, $11412.50: cx ws an] ‘he os ns men an te WITH BURTON GREEN 11 A.M. yh ny an . eee P.M, | Cronin. Mrs. Charles McCarthy and the late Dog: To ratify and approve all the acts of | ATTORNEYS "ATL LA p my chat Apply Sensentl depart on the boat at 5 p. m. | to strong: bulk, $0010. 0; pu alls 3 is, | i BASIL LYNN ADLER & DUNRB ‘AR Allen & Walton ad _— ane John. ~~ aie 4408 ithe Board of Directors and officers of said| «~~ : eperies. -. meaey Bs pee oe Sud, toed » ksttting a ; We have n large stock, , E _ ALEXANDER Ambler Bros, lp; in ri A gage “Voamkee. Jane - a 8-30 | omnes Se ae Nee eee oy CENTRAL LAW BUREAU, pons t > To Mook “eM 8S. T. Bixby’s Auto St d istromg to 25e agnor; best spring las nhs, { bought before the recent ad- ‘' KIDS| Kelly & Post ‘a. m., to St. Cronan’s Church, thence to, 4. For the transaction of such other busi- -2eeal sath a F all courte: sea = » as xDY © Stopped. laveraging 65 Ibs., $17.25; veartings, $12.50. | vance, out of which we can “THE MINIATU R se Collins & Dunbar | Ca alvary Cemetery. : oe as shall come before the meeting. il. BRAMMEH Lawyer. notary t 18 yearo af wianey T. Bixby of 4965 Lindell, a te “appa make immediate delivery, and F 7 RE EVLE SESSUE HAYAKAWA agen ses was a member of Vista Grove = H L. BLOCK, President. | fice now located at SLOA Pontiac ‘ me ; } . , | enn give buyers the benefit of §& - WALLACE GALVIN, “Act Beautiful” | in “The Devil’s Claim.” No. 213, W. OQ. ‘W., and Council No. ish, Cc. G. Reach, Secretar LEGAL matters, damages and pensia : rte, a | =: ‘ K. ‘and L. of 8 (c | SS . ee | —, attended to: advice boulevard was arrested at 11 m. | Bar Silver, t ly th . | P.M! LONDON, May Bi.-Bar sliver, OT%d_per|[ C8 timely purchases JESSIE BROWN & EFFE WESTOK ==SC=EEs KRENNING Entered jnto eat on Sun-| | cheatout i Saturday on the Clayton road near'| mee a oo po ‘ ! . “rT TitlG AND ACCOU ‘ cine cend. char ou Ice, = Motvey. adi pe f oont, Tnecwens teres installment Pian == sap agg aU “May. %. . | 5 he Denny roa harged with driv-/ short bi! ‘4 per cent; three taicnths’ bills, | § Prices Today: 25-35-50-75c-$1.00. BU MMER RESORTS _ ning inee Wehmeyer), dearly beloved v4, .. + a | OSs I and FO! IN D | eenes ed ~ years ia “y 3 0 i Ree ated . - and ‘ It per cent :. “me , e : ———_—_ ‘Willlam H. Krennin dear mother ing an automobile with only one! Ste-_ . 1 small payment down, bal | ! vy SOsSREN &. Ce 7 ee ‘ "| - i”. instaliments, buys the |= : ' v- ia H. Krenning Jr., Mrs. Fred Nagel (nee | COURSE—la Salle E«tenstium Un - z=: headlight burning. _ EXCURSIONS — | @ ance in : teens . ; alt SA otesed Krefming) and Emma Krennt ng. ) cane — end tt ite oy + # y 10 le | mptiniiacteee ennai : sentinsieeaiins . Ronds and ziv es Purchaser the a8 : imag Funeral on Tuesday, June 1, at 2 p. m., | tosT : ent aps a A Rn ‘... to sen ptr) N. Mein } from chape!, 1228 North King’ s Highway | POPP LOD NID PEE ee ee Rox M21 Poat-I¥ ob e LEA “i K KIBS-—-Entered into rest on Sunday, May | Av tb. LICENSE~ Lost. No. 274178: reward. |‘ = a GOc AGES PAIN | 80, 1920, eat 5 a. m.. John Roland Krihs, | car Harris, 4419 Garfiel ad ex DANCING — ws nies Né tt SATL OR ATLANTIC TY.N.J. ‘beloved son of John and Zona Kribs (ne#! pai} —Loat; black: with money id pair gold | -——-~-~A~~ PL A at ’ WN PARIS, May 381.—Prices declined on the! Lourse today, Three per cent rents, 59 france | 2 ome : . ® centimes. Exchar 4 ) ~q ; TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY eo FP. B.-! Scales) and brother of Russell Kribs anid Kiassea; transferring. De imar-Olive to} ‘ATE oday: lad . ; e change on London, 49 francs :. | : ontinenta! . . q Be, AF TICPICAN ra Hotel our darling nephew _ond cousin, aged 13) Limits car; keep money as reward. Return |* a ton Bom Nicholas. 4016 * pal ‘at om | ‘ ys | bag and glasses to 5540 Pershing av. apvart- FETE . ’ . , RN A NC BE da 7 T increase in value on entire pur- jf ees ‘ Paris Bouree. | MOONLIGHT TE chase his garments ure | RIA LTO ORPHEUN citi : a centimes.” the dollar was quoted at 12 francs || DANCING EXCURSION | cen | ™ —«— TONIGHT AT 8:30 [19 Investment MARVELOUS STKAMER | Metals at London. ND a —S ‘1 JODON, May 31—Rranderd copper snot. bb ‘SAINT PAUL 71 Company nD: ap %; aD hg ; za: futures, : en ee ee wee ert 18th Floor, Suite 1806 puinsnent A i a ANS Ne Tae TE ee Arende Building ¥ , “RY Bae sate | Olive 6682 All Securities Bought and Sold. . e y ; — : } immer Ss. ! n , * . Singing Her Own Songs CAPACITY @ on Soh “heen / a. SohMA Market phd to "Park: | BAR P iN L ont. ix + = gm 2 mapphires tn | e mene ee adm issio a v HA AVE AT . Ri : the shopping district Saturday; rewar a a re — wy MHOF. CONN AND COREENE gc Ne. =e Le | McCORMAC—On Monday. May 31. tone call C cabany. 4708 QH01 Prine eton (e 3) f iM™M ER DANC) ING | SCHOO —~ . » EL. ECTRIC Mi . ee ST sol 9 James L. McCormac of 3324 Rutger stree’, > ) a Test Ho: ae ar tax included; advance salt 4 : i M 192 °- 40 m R 3 Cc LA ASS PIN- Lost. Sunda evening (;raod ; “C Rar tet inet ral or of ice. xi a > i i white ) eatrs e tee, satad Stee. coking I Brotherhood of | p “GIRL IK THE BASKET”. adie ke wane i DENTISTS Poom work; an ¢ 24M%c, do yellow 23% c; ‘cocoanut ounds-Sterling — ve ner Tuseday, June 1, ¢t §:3230 a. m COAl—Lost. lady's black suit coat Sunday. — . —— Sw ew , ey *?)5 soya bean of!. 21% tags ree 1 08 rt - ca 1 | ¥ WME for willl Liverpool Spot Cotton. LIVERPOOL, May 81.—Cotton—Spot slow: from late residence, 1432A Goodfellow ave-' between 5 and 6, between Michigan av. and!) ny» + ay maker. dentist, SHRe nue, to St. Barbara's Church, thence to Cal-| Gravois rd. Return to 2009A Michigan &¥.:) “Hind @in and Olive. wishes t aa ; up to good ico) | reward Stdnev 1199 Lin on (riends and patiente that hel HILE the P TH “7 ‘ary Cemetery. Interment private. 3 oe. BOERS! | i ; ll ost-Dispatch in MOUNCE—On Sunday. Mav 30. 1970. at! LD UG-—Lost, female Heagie “hound, reward. | hie office for active practi ' HARDW vestigates all Financial 1 p. m., Emily C. Mounce, beloved wife of | 3911 Kennerlv ay | . ry —— ——o5 DETECTIVES — : NY, 906 Spruce : | |- Railway Clerks [| Lire « Soa ote Bea St. Louls Flour Market. J INVINCIBLE LODGE No. 441 Cee “MOTHERS OF MEN” hominally, jute basis: Soft patents SPECIAL DANCING ; Mracnma— | with Claire Whitner at siz south woe t | oe RO ed PROGRAM mp Gages 75; | ‘ aad j 85 ber cent at $18 to "$13.50: 100 per cent at FAMOUS JA7-E-SAZ BAND All Foreign Exchange L FOREST PARK ‘nee Schmidt), sister of John M. Murray of: n ont. 101 or Grand 4224.1. (Cc)! wWoreet 488 to ot, a5, clears at $8.50 to $10.90: low | | GHLAND: ALI. ISSUES 3 torah 0 to $8; rat 10.00" to at $12.80 Autos Parked at Wharf and Currency . | M. W. A. EXCURSION | St. Louis Only Summer Resor: sciiaaaiteints |} 5703 Spalding avenue. . FUR—Lost, brown fox. May 28, in or vicin a Tr | = Funeral from Charles F. Stuart’s funeral - ” Pacts Ae MEDICAL aa hehe around 0 , ; : the late Janfes A. Mounce, dear mother of 0G—Lost: p£ le: > whe advertising before publication, Fdna and Vera Mounce and daughter of bog— 1 — poodie; name Pedd) Cabany es and Jane Minard , ar, | . xrits and hominy at $4.95. éé T P A Hides in St. Louls. T | ought—Sold—Quoted vit MMING } OoL OPEN day. May 30, 1920, at 6:50 p. m., Joseph L A VAL KLIERE—T.ost: diamond, cor taining St Bing» Maternity Haepttal, office uesday Night, June 1/|_ | FREE GATES Week Days Til 7 P. Anna and Harry O'Connor, "| warn saan Ri “chet a av. Sunday; re- | qffitom Ul a a 101 - rrent yn Gess 1 pound a i} undaye 1 P, : : . . a mn. m ent, fos BERRY—Entered into rest on Sunday, | general pill take place from the family | NECK PIECE— Lost; will party who picked aan , * Under the auspices of Forrester || Inn it Teams of 8t. Louis Camp No. 3080 H G Vy h 7 | nnocent Amusement for — and Old May 30. 1920, at 3 10 a. m.. Amelia Rerry Gay. Jone CA Ae, Bt. Francie | up black fur neckplece In pattern dept. | ME md : eee ee nent ome ae 6 j j iPeaa fer " i hh. . , : : “ES Tepe Al ade ata | «G.V. Ralli ay&lo. BASEBALL TODAY °*:)0%:::: “pinot domeine ot erkaeate Cemetery. m Calvary] Grand Usader. please cali Cansny Ziew ood | | FE Mi PLOY Mae 3 LEARN re ‘ reef | | ind "Senco ~Werkm wiser (nee Berry), Au OVERSTRETT—Fntered into reeset Mv - | - —— | a 83 ‘hk j |] Leaves Washington Av. 8:30 Suite 115—Ground Fieor sronten N's Pi fa, ml Aighonae and, Yoeton Bert or | tay. Mar at, Hat, a6 8 na Papt er STeeghpipe Tine Go wertiteata Te Mfg WANTED SS HOEM Tickets 75¢ Including Tax | ' : " ARK ear grandmother, great gran mmather. ‘moth-/nard Overstrett, beloved husband of Clara nebere. ' , (2) ; : ’ ° ‘ - 2 ‘ey: . law and aunt, aged 74 years, 2 months | BKB. Overstrett (nee Stears). dear son of Lilly . ct ag ARCADE BUILDING se Somes, nd 23 days Duffy, dear brother of of teolg POINTER--F hite be ore, | MEN. BOYS ; 4 23 dave fy. des " Over ; ¥ emaie. _white dy, brown epotes. | THE PUBLIC INVITED, BROWNS Vs. CHICAGO Muneral from-family residence, 5387 Cree. | Seieshon aw netiner of Siar Ove ee hone Forest S213 ‘ PPAR AIO AL A seleieeininin cibinatiaissactic Tickets on sale at Dengler & Hatz sage hp . oul pag ams — . , bar $0 | - ree nom uadertabiag parlors . 421 | SWEATER -Lost; child's: old rose; Forest | PAKER—8it P by attroand > Rest = — Cigar bSlore : ’ 7 - ae aay of Sorrows Church, theace' North Euclid avenue, at 2: D. im, *‘Wednes- Park, Sunday. Neturn MAA Oregon; re- second hand: cen furnish gar 5 » Broadway and Olive, to SS. Peter and Paul’ s Cemetery, (c) day, June 4 (co) ward, pa ' Gress 4508 Cottage a¥. be dee". 50 DE OE ONE Sap stm WAM Rt So vis emer aaah Male eat arean Wins mphetaongs daar tikes dead teen ee = , SARC ESI) ote Heb OTS DE ae SR gary SS Rraciee ° err ee 4 Seyret Sa pb yas ae, aves SC RD ‘ Ne ah aed LO erin ie ets rR shG iS ov a |

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AUTOMOBILES 2) | AUTOMOBILES MUSICAL ROOMS FOR RENT. whan A A El ~aARTMENTS—WEST _BUNGALOws AND COTTAGES ca | o -— — - —— rete, Se ee ee. I ne — ae ce tn ltl te ae NN OIAOe cE Nanci | _— en y ING CARS | ee aILER MISCELLANEOUS | EIANOS AND ORGANS: HUINDELT, Bla. 4200 ¢ (AD, “gentleman Mc PHERSON ment wien geil, share SOUTH - nished room: velten coo] apartment, With family 4 UDEBAKER ‘Touring car: orn has Orned this pe 4 over to us for ul as! BRISCORS_1 1916- 17-18-19 ouring Cara; all / Q only. oS 2 Se SA TT peop! e: maid 8ervice: reasonabie: hin B ca ae ~~ i ving city: will Sacrifice at $55 0 4 We eng! rebull t and Euaranteed | 20 days; from $320 MAR: HALL é & WENDELL | LINDE i BL. 1107-_Three unfurnished —bartment, Ss sal “ NGAT, OW 5-room brick. near lv —) to 80 miles to a gallon of gas; terms. | U Pright piano; tone, action and case in good rooms, connecting: al] one floor; modern: |e OP ELL OW. [eA Particular apartment | 1 Modern: 6 corner lot: mai offer; | || AVIS ea "s id time, ‘This is ny reas bar- on ¥ 0A Loc ust at (c4) _Youn ng. 2814 1 ocust st (cB6) kane | more? $105: piso or terme. ne wly 1 1ecorated in private home. Phone for Particular peop}, : 6 rooms. furnished: 4 rere, ST02 " Meara av. ©’ Meara, ay. 8 } ¢ ned ‘ ~ rll ee 231 ¥ ieeasonc.. touring: ti fust refinishec I; vs S-— Pas; ? bus on | 48 TAN St 0. t_Olty __{c5) 195 7. ‘ ilies or 6 ~_ months: _le ase $85 (e) | a: aque a ies i aS, Pc att nd outside; motor is perfect: se DP. chas: ats 12 “suitable «| PRANK § 8 , 4115—One large. pandsomely | ( LIVE, 3715—S-reon Tarriahea apartments | 4 rgain. Young, “814 Locust. mi; 3 Ld yr Weatern Automo- T re , = a2 id and W aatienter® (62) | oor ys Aye: Sn; no in- | {mmaculate: meals > best the market _ tia . “(casi | ieee ' EXTCOTT—i918 rn iring iy in bertact OV ERT. AND. $325, - best buy In tow n: ¢ | Schemene rei di : ih. - ’ Bee affords: bi usin G88 pneople desiring Superior ac. RIDGE, nals. : ri roon, ; a i | ae TAGE nu oi _G ri ld v., 4 rooms. bath, ie Eendition ; 6 very :' 3 nuine | - Sur nday Y_or Monday. 3118 Case (1) | Lester pia vere : rs : Staneations, refined surroun: lings. Lin —e lor,” a ane 8 an sun parior, “third w ”M AR \PPEY wOXIGO: $3: "). uy for the money ; ( ‘abany” 4s35R ATT EN TION, Tec hanics._ We ave | B09 te eno in at. ‘mer “ak Ww AB TON BL $43: urnished 2 2 -room } OT TAGE. 4.5, om 1 ric k. “modern; all. im-/ |] h 2 Chalmer , ‘ 750. ii AR YL AND. 4324 Nice y tished ‘south. (c2) ! s "14 g uring. One C* “a7 | to $75 16 (c8) arn -exXpoKed room ‘Linden * 6: 200M. effic ‘lene y easiness and Rarage- 3 o mi re | Provemen ta: “ic ; call at ins fo - ; AY ° ee A HiLiys- “KNIG ‘AT er, _— S-oylinder: e-cvlinder touring. r 6, c. iN Thi af fo | a 'e2 * Motor perfect SD endid &utomobiie. all re DI : Y ‘PHE RSO _ 4107 iree-room suite or } — . ‘ ie : _¢ | at as nd- will make 2310A aeuet iat. (4) | 8440 ce ms a ARGAIN 7 hoi usekeeping - 4@ll Conveniences nts For Renk U OTR TA‘ ;E—B ick: 5414 & ule av... . z J ae a . ‘ . ‘ . c Near Gen } ' 4 sc ta * fate car has gone pri es. ; aaa | id S Dut in rok. ie + 1R14M. . | ‘lency apartments: ¢ layt | atre sos aw aa. Steer ic: ‘ ey * pee * condition. Bo mont _ 682. - 2018 (ons | . rd, $215 Cornish Sree: > Spiga OL IV BE. 4448 -Handsomely furnished ‘room: | 4uys res of Skinker: ready for occupancy: $4: 200: “ ‘as! mi Ye th) ; 1 | vv ie a 6cash, mont Mr. - Lew in, | ~ {8} | BS : _Hardma n, $i20. Prin: a xs Ja aeaern. Apartment. 8d floor vw ost. f 3) 4 $75. ; tore across th. sathene ent n & ing er, | iJ Fe § : ce cL ee ale? ERS STOC Rr? 7c " , 9S ae; er, Sing cae | Washington, _ (081) “ASCESSORIES SARTE=FR oR SALE | cobs, 55; Singer. $110, and m any others: PAGE R L... 4127 ~Nicely furnished | room: all | “TY CO ON-STOCKBP-Rr ERMANN me 1219 ©’ Falion st (8) | fi aS fd LYS-KNIGI {HT —Touring: 1919 model. > | i Serme conventenc su ; i } EP perfect shaper ace very Ittle- ATTAC HMENT—1-ton, worm drive, for Ford | —_ AEOLIAN Co, 1004 Olive st. (ch) RIDGE, 5071—Two furnished rooms for Ti ght eBoy ius Bax, ATS. wih ie. ~- ha an ae ac , —————— as ping. for couple. Forest 6397W. PPA PARANA ithe a ee A St of care: this is a ear you will __chassin: Cheap, $50. 8116 SD Spee NOU sé a u=Pie. vi ; ; uti 3 . Mt rane age Semenetration, mer Fines so torted — six aes: a few new ones; | AE OLIAN N “PLAYE R- I IANO. IR OOM € ‘ool, south, front room. 8 00 west: FURN ISHED FPLAT—s; x rooms, com letely , Rats 2 SOUTH a alibi I We woune S — Ny, isiom C2} Sacrifice, 6177 Easton. Mahogany Case; all late exclusive Aeolian __private family: gentlemar 1. Cabany 5838M. furnished for housekeeping @as and elec. MAY te Ate = SOMEONE IS SEEKING A VACANT OFFICE. If You Have One to Offer, Advertise it in nP.-.D.“WANTS.” “we : POsT-Inee trem ST. SPATCH. talitieeh ean te et pee ie . Ae nn O17 net BC! - —e oun: | RING CAR—6-cy] 00d condi- GASOLINE PUPM AND “TANK—A\Iso & good | features: duet bench and selection of music + u ‘ ti £ fon: $270: trade te -‘tora.’h “boos eee + line af salable Resseserion Per sell “aad | rolis ees luded: specially priced at $385 - TEXAS. BS26 Tw 0 rooms. je light house- be BST Oy Grand 4nd St. Lo lig. Call ic ‘ ne Ps vie Soping: lane af | | t] S-passenger; just paid $265 | R000 service car: a opportunity for anyone | terms. a “ | PLAT r sale: 8 a "bath bee | r A ro ing in a t b __AEOLIAN CO., 1 Olftv WASHINGTON - 38383—Room, New S4ie; 3 ar d 4 re me, bat : aan AE ag ME M233, Post Dip seiness. Webster 14g gre | IAN CO., 1004 Olive ot. large, cool, with hor wig far | FURNISHED [=D HOUSES FOR “RENG Pia ee. ath. 2015 | tw It e same as 1] . leaving State. . a . t- (1) > y nished: - be ae prinlitteieeiin —s —————_C®? me WE BER } T water; owner home: couple; 3 references, (1) | ar N Ka: 2-fami 4 AN OL A — — ’ furnished | FI’ RNISHED HOU SE. -Nicely fershihes: a 0 am ly fi flat; 8 rooms DEMONSTRATOR Late Style, dul! finished maho WASHINGTON BL., 8936. —~Neatly fi t : ‘ if Y case: : 9 sleeping porch: aarage: for su APPEL . ; 5 ; room and kitchenette: d floor front: Bell cht ldren: references Box H “383 pr: no Te es =~ 8501 fan {el | oo Ase On af Ste I OUIS room Hol pes) §67-passenger touring: thig ca Metrostyle and Themodist . ect mechanica! condition and wi) | M l J Sy ] > A “ae | A@olian features; ~tirve °@ 6$285; ca: Phone. — — ge ——. ——__—' | Gian, ; 2-family or terms; music rolls ‘ Ww ASHINGTON | BL., 4914—Large. ~ 2 ena . le ] ) ed had Start live. ——__‘*)/ CASH paia for aap hones and secondhand Hale, $50. | with board saniks employed. Olive eae | FL AT Wtd.. ~Modern, § 6 rooms: 3 good congebath. hot-air heat; well built; ~ oe ulation in 19 a ears—the Same | rf. 37 P a a i Peopi RAit) 1; dults © ’ Bo0d ondition west u be ¥ be ; rairier RD LormAdrive,, ~ 1-ton, With cab and instruments. TONY PLAC HT, 1001 Pine Ernest Gabler & Bros., $75 — adults; west or south, near ‘Grand Forest | 6- 15.0 acant | | . Bet bod excellent condition: bargain | (5) cable. $15 ) McPHERSON hot wat ttractive, light rooms: } 8182W. ard. Jos. ele acai lies. must ry ba. here. : re ee ———- eleon, $1 ontinuou t 10 wal lee anne . x d : ; : ) ‘) Ro ck, Gne-ton, worm n drive: ~c88} linia MUSICAL EMPLOYMENT Terms’ to SE Parties: exceptional | conveniences, oe Wee ene ay naane ny RO rewrate Phe Ba orang South | Reserv o_Bank Bldg. cl) | | : 4 ™ (cl hy ' ° ; Dew, | bib CD ieee ei, | bargains for cash. Open until ‘9 o clock in| MAP], ®. 6177- —Room and board for ; Feamiine Si ong : | ARTISTIC Piano £ Dlaving taught reanonsbly ; the evenings i southern exposure: modern conveniences. ‘| ———. f “ernon AY, "lat | Bi nust sell toda Bas LOK Fine delivery body: oe Mise “Wiener, Lindel whet | SMITH PIANO CO. f Forest 31813, 4 Oe __ HOUSES: 5 WANTED | Vae car I li || ave OU Ot ; i rife Model: 8250 cash. baiance terms. Mr. a Se (3) - | MAPILB, -6041—Furnishea rooms, board op- deme ant— mmediate ‘tend PS ; bod one at ts, 1900 Washington ; le ‘ h body. 10 to 20. 4351-53 OLIV EB nee mee Conveniences: ern COTTAGD - etic > j i 2si4 °L Bee Fae gato, erm arive open oe : Se - | ai leas ine |Rooat ND noaRD- ‘Nicely furnlshed wom, | affArd, satlatactory > dome oF EST | paces ae Same ores path. electra fu 5? Put it in a Durant Park lot and double your ) 30) FS y: guaranteed. convenient terre. ca 23 Pho 1 O (o18) € 7 : — at | SS MORRIA AAC tH O., , ett West Pine pierre: €o0d board. “Call | MORRIS AACH RCO, ‘as Cheetnut._ ollars. We will make the balance easy for you. 20 Olive. » 2972. ies, ; for -- ener, | OA Vocalists, pianists, instru- 4252 West Pine bl rR TA Re PRR SUBURBAN | FROPERTY WANTED RD TRUCKS — ~M%-ton, 1-ton and etc., for lyceum eri Ww ASHINGTON BI. 4957-—~2d-floor ~ double |! ; htm cdiacion 1 . (ot immedia liv ’ Ne APA, | 1917-191 jot Meme. Barner; yume Con aE Sliver | § “k 48 the ‘Soutnern abe moO. | | room ;_home cooking. “87 _ | OLAIBORNE P PL., 8 (Webster Groves)——De. th te a é 2 . hall Taited — streams Dept. 20. a ae SS sirab] 12. br, q x3-room 4. oe ites J on. 1] 375 MD—New 1920 delivery ears; trade your Mis (2) | | Ww ASHINGTON BI. 4286 Desirable room, | apy » tiful Ounds modern conven- Maffitt ay _——— et, Ti Ow am ay — Or & va ie Site ‘al truck, balance $25 per month. eect |p ww pie: me — samen o600. RM. Adams,‘ ‘ verounds a Ao Sarden me} HOUSE 1121- 1123 7 heed. Di e a " lo tire sly 48sortmen of } ith’ si ing porch in beaurti ul | £ c , ’ ; eit 4% c ala a BRD One-fon rap 10 a On ny 4 irene U oe, 8 $130 cash; 'Trebuile P; | ‘ | “en vi 18: leaping me cooking; refer. | oO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES. | 4000" ash. W.H. Ba aker’ eR Chestnut. ic 8) } I ole ’w; Hassler atk! Ip on > , And 70 rolls of of inusic. 8200— S. Grand. (c2 'Tepduilt lanos and Player-Pianog j; nj ances Foros: 5615 (2) s VANDEV EN ona sATJ Elegant. ‘ 45 rooms In good con. | | ———— =, : i - . tute. No— c O usti«e ————— | ies N. ;, $25 at joode ‘or p ( 8 ap-/| || . S494 W es 2D Truck, 1918. iz -ton, ometn drive; just Sacrifice, $175 ‘2902 TF gh pede asm @} ‘St. Louis, Rooms WANTED $16 Franklin, On! DP! ZRNAT “REALTY wet . oadst ) ferme: or will trade 3126 P) [ANO— Steinway. mahogany. upright: ex: | Ey y inst ices: Ste ee ee R N ALT? - “ ' = cet OY | if ton store: aes | MD—Truck: lig) t delivery: ex; _ a cellent condition: i ke new; will sacri fice ; | ‘VOry ins rument on our Vt Ve ed: for gentlemen near EN ALT HE “409° Ra sme A —. tse . Thes losia; double, 3 rooms, | Th, W ; ruc ght de ivery: ccs o y; | ry ee Weten’ oho wd of, oy — ‘hy ; i ainwright ld 2 ath and elp Ce: } ai yarns, al S moving, —__ Grand 2841), 'C.) j been put in excellent condition, an: | Yeu s a atl . . ig p One | ‘oO! ey EN ciate a a pe red att ae Ug) In’ + oO pewly S88: gernh ” ai - ay Im 1S On er ection lelivery; terms to » it. Barnet — CS teal diate del Locus: * °° Suk. Ba (eb) | / MUS SIC ROL LS—-88-note at osc each slignt-| SLs, te | ney a ae 7s ee Y soile t condi- | W vou } ry ie POON. 77; a na isekseping or te a tad aati an a ell ~ " : . ne smaes | | ; RED Worm-drive ton truck, with take | ton. __Asolian >. tiretclaes pi piaying "a give yeu many years of nev 1Ce. | ROOMS Wid. —Todi or three. Box nee! PO poems ages ) 21 x KAT 2852-824 NO Sist we story ainsis | lhe eloser you get to the heart of it ¢ all the more say; w Make goo; “OWance for HUN NTIN — —— ‘ Joy -_ — wae wn ' . r r en or i@ase. ~m rick rooma. ‘ vot i ‘ GTON—Piain dull mah ran ? . -Di Bpat h. | Broadway; 2 tory but 0 vag Vi on ‘ - . a “Olive, See On POY 880 ber eth | mellow tone, greatly red; iced at . mal UPRIGHTS Re By a gentleman, in th vicinity of | excellent locaticn for Ming gixtzz roduc =e N. "wemty-Qrst et; ¢ rooms; frame | ce rtain your pr ofit. Dur ‘ant P ark is in the \ Cry = is | pay ments. Sixth floor _Famous- Barr ( 0.125) | ,. , 0 Was gt in priy “a ena or light rm anufacturinge com ny: 3 . 8—Trucks, $25 pe er month an . anne SS cet ebony asnir riy ly; net | pa w _ Ou Cwentieth st, 4 fan > i. ny red ] ‘ ‘ or smal! Il: immediate" deur ery. PLAY ER - he IANO $ 26: cost new $783: fine pow ey, ‘ = a “e+ se@6068 « . . ist he Twas: Awad - about e ] ss l = | * good con dit fon for TOS sible ! : t: rent ~ _" 18R per rea at — i heart of the district. 4 ral 928, imball, ebony ! ences exchanged, Box F-18, Post-Dis , ef C2) ” staan the street, at 1022, with ¢ haries | offe very low price on this ‘Seecen t if £014 ns , Bomont 1126. Lewis Auto Ro dy tone; 88- a bench and 7% rolis music: Ba: ipl Ee eee —e terms to su | Armstrong Mahogany . 185 | ‘Ei DREDG R y | _LEHMAN- PIANO Co. 1107 Olive st _) | Newby @ ky “ona tog ; _ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED | ata E- t. Belt telephone Olive Ton” aia BARNG ROVE & spr ‘AIT, 112 N Beventh. | | COME.. tae eek gu * &.. N. ith st . ee ‘ es __ cai) i — we nae — a es ioe 320 Olive (ela ten on Sy new and “used: all 4 es pegs of an: ance old car accepted ~s ae L “ree ER- "oral nod neh $733 “et eee CARE, |W hitnes mahogany YOM I GARA GE 2 payment, ba ance iP aiegiomag ; OTiginal pric »: bench and ro}le % Mette hd LE Sees Re OM AND (BOAT = Wid Sy young man, | A S AND STABLES | R : | e Tata tence easy Bahnsen, walnut. . . eee) GP 2h i in private fami] apartmer “West Ena | weit Sntidinn ESIDENCES FOR SAL ’ Li SE en ‘8 ; s a ak, LEH MAN PIANO CO. Bitsa ont st. (5) | Gabler, Oak . ears + tan. eed Dione te? soesgsteee (i he SAGE For Ford: 4200 black For - ROOM How SE i pd ng insurance; | 4 | PLAYER-F ‘ “ar ene ns - - - | | | io: Flint Mo : and used; immediate delivery: ail | ne: ° ' PLAY ERS | FURNISHE T? EX IME Tr you want 7k | POSSESSION away ( S; ea; your used car taken in trade, bal- bed 8; t »! Pia nimer home in tha North ifre —— "a © n +f , ss oe INR Tg 1 t ’ ‘ t Co., | Paa® | Ellington oe tt bees E.. by ieee . ckly. A DD. M ris. AQR2 P ymouth ay. Wy“, == ; al soe y ‘of, ‘ 4 and mand 835,60 ‘ber ‘per PRENEIT SALES Co., 2615 2815 Locust _st. (cf) | SOHMER buts aan e | Delahiete 106 | Cabere, pate | — ASL DING MATERIALS ites Tot aoe g3™, Pathe fur toa eles ia lOeh Sunday yi: FORD TON TRUCK—1919— coda Ri ins ne ’ ’ e! re fuintel | Autopiano : = FLOOR BLOCK &— fan aquar. yards of Kreo. institution see f for hote! or ee MS house, Ca 9; terms e renta S flocr ‘Orpheum . . lote floor blocks, with oa” or kaon o dispensary: easy terns 1 1 Al condition: iy (elivery: with | Famous-Rarr Co. | Awteesens WP tele ndcsecerctadant “at, St Pure Carbonic Co mg | JOHN Messi SAMY 1. @ R. ; | pg PRn af used car or PIANO. Electric} pinyer> ‘Nicke) in ‘siot. ‘Tike . & . viele =e Etetecces GRE A LAZAR rc a127 Locust st.: roo; ; 2 WwW ut st., Kast St. Louts, 1)] (j— et ee eS mf ce 4 * at bargain reasonable terms; no in-/ A. B. c ase 20 | inning water aths; 7c day. £OK, fc UM R—Ne wy llow 1 10 per teva EN =a. ns +. VA TS Fe RR. e ine bog . $810 per a ODE COoO., 106 8. 12th st., interest. May-Ster & Co., 12th and Olive | MELVILLE HOTEL—AS38 ; &) 1000 less than jist 4265, D boards, 6 (ei) | CP enti gst AP CVe opmen no ity hal fel) | st. GRANDS ‘ S. iean plan: in C abanne | > ' can — Po pears | RESIDENCE¢ rooms. arranged for } or a —— ASH—2. eos omple e Vo ve | a fe ao ' — r uile eles: dump x. mnplets: Woods fs 60 TO 3 hy toe the, us “see en cubrinht 6 “ d- I Dec ker : i © ACOs 5.6 he Ba , i *. 2) } P A R “ HI RS] r Hi oe o \ = 28 N ad) Ta . ] REA l Satett WANTED families ; S4 0 414 Juniata — mahly overhauled; terms; nner | Brg, Petore buying, Kleekamp Piano Con | Ivers & Pong cs fami! ie Meher Poe rica eat est clase of CAN. eee _WEST aaa iy 8 ll 6 Oli @ St t Ce . a —. — ——— Irop , ish RU K—1-t0n; Se and general | STEIN WAY & SONS Veri-Grand, medion | | epee APF gen i ee VON DEL HOTE L EY P. Hra’ Guin a8 “Chestnut EO eee ee ly ree | rl Ferguson”, Mo. ‘ Phonmond, 12 size, used but oe splendid condition: full | —— ” sweet tone, “Ce + @asy terms. xth floor | sonable. running hot and } Water, telephone in ‘ J . é 6883 Enright av.’ “abany 5710. | OX _A-813 Pont. Diepateh. ” (c% RE SI DENCE —Beautifal: 4136 —————— aes —_— HOUSE 11 rooms: 190x120: 87 Page and Prices are efminent)y rea. | 1 eultes. sir ~ double F 4 5 or 5 ni 0 ‘ . ->\= - © fr lggant suttes, single and dou ng in | Modern: Weat ‘Hidy By,0%,,5 and 0 roome, | HOU main, Call Mary” McDermott? obk | . 2d Floor, Opposite Eley vators. Olive 535; Cent. 537 KE aston: j Enr} ight - | C8) | Famous- Ra} arr __ (2% every room ee | deal’ t0NS capacity; frst. -class me- | #200 AND 3 $350 gives you “choice of sarc | (2) | Mo s0n | || lal Sond sake bag wiih hoes | rate ‘Ae pladon choles oF aay st » a WE are buyers (white and col. Ope large des" nne ont, in qcoacormee/ | Me — nee | A 6time uy terms. pu . | tog. ee 1 , ted nips Th a ————————— Small; fine ey sorta or will | BEY 17th 28nd Locust, (27, nD ored } for homes and iny est- 2 ' els id make a 8 , : 37 Vis ep ; . . é locates ice mae f ze furniture: “€8t5; a barenit Thal 4 [Houses, FLATS, ETC ments. ABERNATHY REALTY | (enti inca card’ of admission ag 5 ae STOCKS AND BONDS iz tor oO 5: upright olanion. sabi a playing shape: exchange late ~ aker. Cabany 6S2 His ve 535. M nd - * -ton; i toe Tae ; om. | Start your see " , terms a (The House That Guarantees ‘FLATS F FOR RENT ( 0, *y 23634 Market. Bomont 616. ; (e3) L IBER TY BONDS a Pn a a | % Tt hand Locust, (oR) > | SPLENDID OME CHEAP : 350 to &85 ; terms, Young. | SLAY ) RB-note. All Its Pianos) [~~ nn > ow | rc (o7), 44) ‘T PINE. * 2 coum lust either -_ agg A Liberty Rona CENTRAL | FARMS FOR SALE * we 5, sell fas S22 000!" Per, | date you, We wi . gpiue, hese ne a—~ oe ae 8 been used but | —— a _ 3 | nen (Orlin Felling Price Was $865 0, | : une: °; a ", (hls is a snap for Some ele, Ma Cor, th n Olive Sy fis pe me : 2 | ; ti ine A wale | cotern @ Co. 18th ams te ~ y eb and Olive s+ | FRAN LIN, ont6— coms, bath. hot| FARM ao : St50GNCK wale only $12 5006 fot io worth | & Per ce: OF we will bat $1.8 voee |The Housing Situation in 8t. + a B8 | Oe) oF US a bargain? tr,” used n aT " ‘ feb NIK otha “Four r Orn na nr ~ mi! les to Rian) arck.” Mo ° ' , ; lock Im this exclusive subdiy{- = ° i. ‘ ed tr} a es ‘ . ‘le . : " | tar lat rio lf rhit , ire frye yy . ~ . n Pig ‘ y . A market Valu iif ; ; ee neta well Lei ft, fully guaran? | peers hon te TROL A— eq a very good} an Central ig yPotric Meht, furnit +] est 09 hearing £0 orchar =A ae Vater: ann ood | Sion: Immediate poy Reig ee INDUSTRIAL LOAN _CO.. 714 Cheatnut. (oa) Louis Is Behind Ten yf iaindine one: we] uilt: Py . ‘ ‘ enien erms an ré Ae . j , a 2 “= . ASe, ? € wW gHeT| Ce hd r ’ ‘ ’ i ' nro (eo hitihintatiiaieiaae saucetineniieinniiieet a oa i@" UTO! MOBILES— MISCELLANEOUS | | % $5 dow n, balance | Cents sed; substantial reduction. Aeolian M ARK note abe ‘Ol ir rooms, $25: 6 roomie RET T: wae. Gor : = “es $10 month] y VAC I JUSES Terms to | bureh ase: Thousand Homes. #1 lith and ocust Sts. (¢ 87) ; ' e Deeg toilet. ete., $25. : = : i » in our depart. | HONOGR. ory oar . ison dai ond dine, - IN , ME Rat, \ ; t (o>) ; fo-acre Missourt ranch, 2 mile 4231 a ros r Ashian d neha ray * There is a demand now for that , ne best and: 8,/ condition: pavm ate it ta me. ‘ re | oe) a —~ - = ‘bein tee Bo ai om s ~ cultivation Valley: R2an NO , 4 ; +f Fe ee Oe ae | IN 19 ww 2 GASHED many homes. rom iS : ra . et ip men enty i - neta ‘ . s ; , A EOLIAN { ., 1004 ( et = % » : , : G3 ~ ) nay 1 ” OVE 1 i we interest. ( a ive st. (05) tli unihanamaae $10 acre. C, J, HILL. d et 20 ) a . = 5 ER r 0.( If all the jots in every subdivigt ae ‘Ew — —_ ee —? “"e Sve, Gay m4 2 . & IRA ‘ j ij sion ‘C é _and ia Uliv ot. __ (el) A Rt Ney Be het sty le whenamacin.- $47 to $75. AL IF OR™ i 4, = : me: St. ee “ “anes ali itil Re B EN ALT HEI on - ey foe R ‘ - L IBER TY. BON] DS i | in St. Louis now for Bale were J Th IRE PLAYER oO Phew Nos Slightiy used. . from 995, | } ‘ ; : rg “BI21" 3S ne W; fe rms, P ts on i9 . FAR AM— 230 ac ek . - ee bullet on Poe would not relleve the F touring: Salle st 50; each one Ruaranteed by $32 j Jtleekamn Piano Co. 3121-23 8. Grand. (c) | ss ee ——-—__—. Routh oY _ dairy farm: 40 miles NORTH ’ og ‘ Situation on: this oar ¢ iner on et your hoice- Us; come | e | | Fi AT. -F our rooms and bath. Apply at 312 Atlan ist: Louis, 4 mile from railroad W ar Savings Stam 8 : Automobile Se ~_ TER , enolce; $35 dow n, balance C Station, church ‘aan ee Food $4-room | -—~ NT Tt ih aan p aD > = } I7th and 1. | PHON baie aes PY, \T “4 at will you offer? } edie | oe with water a 9 38. concrete | TOT Sh 9900 oward st 3 families, 1} We pAY Wan NO. WAITING— | med that "hina th ~ PS —s . - +A and Locust ste, (os NOG RA PH—Eadison iam chine: | ower 6 pou offer? Iminediate pos- +} [ooer. water at barn: con. | senme iii sg pe ee HIGHEST ARKET PRICES. men who know at a TING re - ~ ash Exe ‘hange | — vo Suddiy sions w . 1 : af ) robe - ' } : ’ ‘ ‘ 4, } , ve ‘ ‘ I ) ae a4 we" eae seas & Ms i. ‘ Lays ‘ id > tho nahonan tice 08 ai Karage Box C-120,. Pi ost-Dispatch. aiden — Mo. } front. Inauir. end M =e 18. Forest L6S4R -| 518 OL [VE ST.—F IRST Fie JOR, | as wit, Row aa ae to Apply roo PPs- Booth Six touring; ' 7 An r eae. mahogany Dia\ er RE ( ‘ORDS and ‘Dh onogra phe bought. 80l: ] an. 1 : : : 8 ' ath it} adults c niv: : Eee ee eens “=? vr Tr -» = mB. ; er Ino Be ie aN Vy ( 5 ‘ " }, if? lb » ol Fr ) i hg hy ‘ “4 , 4 I ayv., ‘ POO ar ej B Seripps-Bootn six roadster, wire | nth. Famoy exchanged. Record Exchange, 1000 ‘Pine. X_ C-163, Post-Dispatch "| Boy ye ge mer’ nen {he crope s spe eption hall. hot-water heat tile pea | | If prices go down and they wi) a Sileasaanc sens - e ear is c ‘ - SORITS ra touring, starter block; almost | of a *k . | RE RDS Brand-ne new, doubl diac ‘h farm for sale. For further inform ation ap . G. F. BAS] [FORD 118 Chestnut at yy dig it isa fact that the firat . ; Sty selectior ich, wh ile they jast a) ing ~ ; - ply to osvner at 807 § Vatideventer ay 4) Q {c8) |; thing that w a happen Will be the 9 Maxwe!) touring, winter top, five new | bh @x Sis .. 2 today, Wie rar, Klin a\ ; ° - “ , ~ ; . ‘ cy 444; Nat uP at Br ge Av ** KD: 300 | Ne eg 2 Pe ase ¥ 4 erection of home | bet . 4 thy ded leas R It POR] IDS. L argest 8 k of l “Sai ro ‘ >. ti fur ‘i Sonn 40 AC RES; 7-ROOM HOU SE room Ra ' NEAIOW: rece, tiny WE offer, subjec - oy rale, is “sf Thi Ce; BMA ore y Payments. Six; flon 4 toc Of available E ‘Ont: Mt SSO: ontire Urnishings 0), | 25 acres Cultivatt mies Ry aa 2 . aed dereal . money Ane Want to inv est your ‘ ENC); and ? , & Hy tp ~ gisae: WES? ag" late DOS&°sslon. (et > 4 4 = I money where thera {eo no h Studebak i buil ] l music re luded, as —- “~ 4nd free ji -reom by Sidence; reception } all. bath | S Production Fae f l -oe m r six, rebuilt and new ¥} amalt payments Sixth floor Famous Mar | ee eat ug ne TOR WM Rigtz | borle Bide. {| furnace. ai, carage; newly patrred O Torman Oj! | 2355 DE tt being lost. Jet us show you car Lindell Berd nt room: Grand- | ie : . , th | part ee ho + tk _ a a PS} le hg \Vv ds | Metre portan ptores - » style, plain mahogany d | pp Ske car. Linger MAPAYETTE, —3900-——Six-roo apartment; ent road. Box A-304, BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE Kimble an Mtores pid... 222!, beep Kar sedan, g00d condition: Ww ha: ro ol . | ' LOCUS ST, $124 —Roonis ith runnin water, j _heat. Janitor Servic: , _Post- ~Disp ate “he ice ‘ ——incteesresteemte (c6) | Kirn bley (Combined , a oS ae 3 half pric $460; large selec music | Pubic ‘and privare” bath: We ee eit, | eee oh | NORTH | oo ureun Man eters touring, summer and winter | Tolls included: easy alll floor Fa. i“ , > ” i — LOT S800 equity in beay 1? ful Uildin rt. yr roe "NCIC ‘y- i +*e-. . Shower and tub bat h. electri. : APARTMENT. 8 a Pershing West et 2 RB SINESS BL T k a Invaders On of Okiahome ops ged oor ee anc ' 1 Past - Misnat, argre stores. Tom | sstlentienamen t pitiensichidtinaiin ig; Open evr”. oe PNP DPB 815 Chetaut et, i AIS van hi ata -- — . —— c a th j - } , : rr ‘i ; Der Corl Spe For furt} nat call or phone 1O Empire + and Rubbey rY C men that RE VERLY HILL! is aa icQ Ps v2 On - ‘ j , Bl NGALOW =) Military road sy Lou! ; - « BAKE wa LL. 11s Tih oe ¢, Dan Marigol: I ‘3 ae ee ) — tt teste ania ; ALBION PY, Rs delat he ’ | KING SBRUT i] G27 —Second floor. bea u thern fron room; al} ; Sy BY. i f A F100 OE c PR rooms, bath. ‘furnace. 0; oe. BD . Fthy ay 1) ind sae'e ther asin si our Prices, v fine a piece of Property 4 > conv eniene es: references oxc! jlanged. re tiful s roorms, mMmeliud ng sun arior and . — STEINW AY I PI ANO sonable One a ve | ception hall; rent § =", Open for Inspection +2. Abo E r. as ie ONS ile a ' REAL ESTATE FOR COLORED . 4. J. KAT rs LMAN Co ever dey: loped for a reine Full ten 46g, 2UU-Dnished casa; jeg, | BROADWAY, 2218 8: Nicely furnished 2'—— : 3 Olive gon’? Central National Rank Bidg ’ ie leverly HIif lis i oe R465: Guaranteed: en Gee eet OOM, ght nt hotaehee sing eas _be (Ri ] O08 IL lar Alice 4) ] h Aas all A HENRIBT TA 13 ' Vou mi Wan Rree Re tie W RICHMOND MaiaieTs | HOMES Hated dat vt . M. «Moore, ~~ = npr eet) the folowing mae : ments and the prices on r ILIAN | CO., eo housekeeping roome: nd reegy “furniate ed d Do WU q | I I yy ACH oe ‘th ' ts Sd es al ge. . re ; .. — : fr — ee If y . roo _Adults on! : RESIDENCE Modern 7 room so briek with 1 i}*) ‘ you money: YOu ar interested we wil) maf) Siate roof. hardwood f1 loors, nice shady lot : : 3 sin - a i you the Rreateasr Plece of adver. rooms: —wouthern eXposure. You your apartment and ¢e on our r I: ( rR Mnrieht ay. Property sere , woe $. Ising’ ever issued in this city. ° : " ‘. ; . rt arr 7 | P A R K 3461— T w hea oe BF mae ry ) > ; aa) at r Ye t St. ‘ 899. k fea o new ly furnished : ff you hav, £5000 ; invest, can Ri. beautiful Rie hm: ond Heights tte ; 7 Locus ~~Bomon uaran ee ¥ y .| Pe od aatio es no enanta > Bool: tO take | CaP High Pointe. Bee awn : 1411 Marvy ‘ > "i tie. fterthough | KIESE) Horge PIANO’ ANY. | PE NN. N Atly furnished front room. 7 ante wr o.a8 tena ¥- sted F e ing a rie land bi. Bargain. rs 5. HH. MORTON A BE RN A] HT Re }: {], ry (0). ; ysterm Write or phone, or bette - on7 amily er & West 3 Ena fre proo apartment ™ 7 r. " = DEALER Established 1879 J Olive at (c14) | F Tt om (3) building and ocey * Same to avoid rent 6 oD. Tit) © Gu: rarity =: (1) "> “Te ra : in And le? us show ’ opi ‘ SY ANIA, Wil -Neat ly y turns hed pr “ofiteers., For ir? Da rtie ware w“ rite { the hustling he pr {) a re nf. 2: 36; »A , UG . derfu} Dla ria of Aa nom ) piculars write | WEBSTER | GROVES | Arkansas Diamond Mines, BUNGALOWS . Sn dl Be € 4a)! BR at of a r hie oa | ; lk rf fy ex ASH" A OX : 140. Post isp te h, p (o3 ew NA = m | Man et e Bamon 16. (¢ 7 Mot O , | {Ongressiona! Of! VI IRGINIA~ bad: 2A... Furnished Foose “three | I or est B72a). i wu Gy "$000 miles: cannot n a . Se JFooma and bath: th; cl —— | THEO. R. APPEL, hatin Grov es We bater j Ge eral On! ot ma! ; tom d fect: hap : ss s") Ould » jtkKe un ltuuy Rhares =O ' ’ sale Casing head j PRISOOE 5-PASSENGER d a cet of our | BAYARD, iatt—a ‘unfurnished rooney bage | ~~~ : el WEBSTER GROVES Wee that Stock at sacrifice price? ere Motex Pipe Tine: mselidated. ive 3093 Central 3267 |) : 9 Ff ° nstruments: : rooma. eee 919 Sor TH er IRE AV | ‘ « ‘ro th ad lick; need Cas) kite . ls ‘ re ueatasous r : > Oyes wp Sa ae a Crue root SPN ate, Three Poet Dien, ernineare : Sint ane x runs perfect: $350. h new 0” and , DET iT 2004 8 ne : , - ELMAR RI. q 4612 We el) “ furnishea - plete ‘house ees yin modern Mar gizabet! il, —— ‘Ford COUPE n __ southern rn exposure; ¢i_continuous hot rooms; corp . I g. e B rooms, bath Sleep! ne porch Stearn | W bed Will buy all ‘ 7 —a77 "7. . a re ~" ) : ‘ Ou ; ) a ” % m a npeat ‘Cheaioat ; “sas. . « tion DELMA MAR B BL, yoo y connect ting bh house- KLEMM. 2317 Four rooms and gun porch: 3) | Yard. Price $85 00. STOCKS , wily ell Gilad, ty Miksourt iron and Stee! a “? berty Bon sort Te, a eee ches, Jou low, a ‘~ ND SEDAN big Paine ot all 80 ployed profes” " referennnened: Couple em.- | = car lines: Sha W's Garden Call Weh not 1. “ee L, @0 ee vi Ted a Piel) telad I ‘OMMON. sind Many other _— "DEINE. and ue. Pre; ke] "4 o. cor. Ath ‘aa Piet ab ar nal discou n cored pre RSE Oe oo ' Areal! hi r; Noble preferrea fb nN: | aol A. 1 (oF) r au: ge te ‘models. fford ciate 1 OPE Pa DEL MAR RL. ‘ ;, sa Sleeping + room for wen. WEST ; Mereantile Tr ust > Age nt. j AS Noble qyryy nm ‘ iT) ? WV Phen ? fthitve 4\70 Roar on « ‘ank Fil. ig cod) (od) Ff, ; 4 y Ay 4h UED PEW) L&E ones a peed . a e oge us o., . feman c ean, qQute om a: show er bath: j NN NOON Cit tet eee ow eee | : Si? : } | Lith. ] 4M ] ae ; : ba i o aay Day mente FY ee » ’ &. ar ‘4 ic — ., y _ ’ s ore erhauled: h 4 Olive “et, { Par i> ———. | CLARE XDON, Miz Les Graces Apartment: |; AUS oye & St Charies tL Lois Mo | | I LOANS ON REAL ESTATE cn nfde mercial iidge ach and Give tek . a oom ‘for Th he house. | rooms, tile ath. com iDletely furnished : SEE US Fry ser) es down, ance mont ly - keepin clean. snort ets, tes: market quotations aNd report r Theo Ro Appe! interns onal Life Bid y. ee BR ae Bide ws Mond @ open Owner on prem ises_ See e_ janitor BAC Priced right. ; Hi / { } j . we ° as : j R. 4408 F i . mi —_ . : i 7 ~ , > ; - ” : ‘ . fas ni h 4d 2. roon, fla i¢. _80U | be | nishe ; er] or Aa or Byte ‘ i , 4 ; Li ' . : t e ‘ a) n h ba 4) “a ' eT ' I : ‘ te ar 3 & a rgain for te; well ‘furnished: eontinuoys " Ras, ri nic var ! for 3 mort N F R Ps (*¢) ‘el ral Neti Nal Fis nk LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY . , 4 an ‘ aN Ma hg radly » 55; te 8, "; Couple Seaton: to kee | Immedi Ate poans mf nN: references } T f , ; ‘Pp room ence St T y pee , . ! wv I SIDE BI NGALOW Seiya 8189, entry L ste res : MONEY ¢.5 loar, on automoDiles WHtle woy Mt pd — eee an tee mat kK ROW ledge of 1004 Olive at. (oS) | ean FR rege NISHFED APARTMENT _> Am , — So. r i ror ? 5. t wae! . * ; ~ ‘7 ‘ ’ . jnat eed floors, furnace, bath, OTs on OUKS- 1000 shares | . Are Neiting. Ato Avetion 1210 Oltve. ics, hairs Railwas fer hange ‘hide oe a ees C PLAYERS large ascort f hign-wrade | Hut. §2 2 gn ara a | E NRIG! OA ewly ‘furr ish - Sun Parlor a 1 ales pine oOreh x % ; : +) ig @) ’ , Players at. hor w ater, bor h ah Con ¢ shed — room; Pershing a aD 7 Cc ‘ahany ° ’ . D ‘ater: completed. ‘immedi ate pos. ' n Snares (Okeh J : ~ ee : a | Aniencag. . Be ' Se se ve New public school and with “Al “naa 6! Se Gy GLE: See emacs, MONEY joaned on autom ocks, bon . : le . b ; if 7 ' i at ’ ~ . ; " m . ; ey Sage, $00. (eo) , r , “a to yon "yt UES ts “Fea Hong fi - I'l 73s INH} D APa Ri MEN c . lin oek ' rover Cleyal and Hi Zh Schoo! ] ' nh. an + en Ron tmen’ : Rs PT ty ‘et rn = Brokerage ; mentite a Loa Ne ; -Dusseabanct 00 ‘ eayemtans |? s ahi LiL a A028 ‘ — “Southeoe Si ee ping — 7s fe ’ 6 tna ntoe leg pore h bf , eines ace sy 4 b be -" =. om ~~ ius ny , +f re Gres ; 5 r he iF | NG ' & { f Ris M . t- + 7 ' = Ss "frie “™ ff) Mout rf writy lauo ‘ » 4025-—Sou ern -exposed room. ides: & Shawe,- and ° ee oF DPR *FARU tn for ealariel oe we; lowege * ‘ra pr , , (of | ali home comfo; Poses 5077. — moiith ne bei ie Cali S608M for appointment inspect, between | O44 Arvada Rul ding. ee? onsioet terme: contents 188) Raliwe STANDARD ‘CREDIT . Ost he K. aa : (ct) 8 and 12. W. Tf, PAUSCH. (el) Vlive 14°2, Lachangs Lidg. ‘.8) | . my)

Page 20

» BELLE NILE IOI 20 | STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH' MONDAY EVENING, MAY 31, 1920. ‘ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | RRR ER RRR Rall lalla laalalalalalelallallalatalalel Double Eagle FAMOUS-B An C O. June Victor Records Stamps Tu esday 1. lWeGive Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2: in Cash | Largest Distributors of Merchandise : Out Tomorrow , e ) | or $2. 50 in Mercnandsse- Few Restricted Articles Excepted. | at Retail in Missouri or the West | . E | 1) | taadeeeee eee i) = = | 4 x i >] e e * e - e a ee rn Continue Tuesday to Wage an Energetic Campaign—Every Section Participating | : ‘ ~ | a Ow $9.00 Ay >2 Silks An Exceptional Combination of Value and Style in This Offering of--- | Buy All That You Need NOW or chm , : | Yr Spc Ye omen’s Midsummer Frocks jf The Present Price Decline Existing on Certain Steet: | p Classes of Merchandising Is but Tem- , . 7 é ' . horiti | . Two Splendid Underpriced Groups at ee Neh -, ; porary According to Authorities. ey | . | We strongly advise that you act on the above $ 7 5 $ ; F i : statement of facts. Never was there a better , , « d : e & is | time to anticipate your requirements than now q This extreme saving on an £5 ia ‘ —during our Price-Reduction Sales. Conditions Silks of excellent — j ‘ if i ufacturers suitable for Summer apparel. . a = sino ane eye ne ger ae of Silks range in width from 33 @ Models of unusual charm suitable for informal Midsummer . &@ and w lers e : as} ; For aie ‘ stre ear re are tri a . oS hundreds of thousands of dollars worth of to 40 inches, and include such aneaieg ap Kes Fot ty hemeges | and street —— there are trim lal- undreds 0 ousands lored frocks, while for afternoon wear, many pleasing dressy lar weaves as: merchandise at sacrifice prices. We made ex- popu e styles are shown. a h due to these con- ee ‘ . > | 5. Tt eet $42 $35. > ae Up \ ZT HE TTT (Ao a iaaabandiniainadanadandadnaaeedamieanannenennnpannnnananannns demand. Basement Economy Store TT i

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ee nihil ae! See es a ee ae | et Se ee eee Se Se “ + Editorial Page News Photographs MONDAY, MAY 31 1920. SS -POST-DISPATCH a Fiction, Popular Comics and Women’s Features MONDAY, MAY 31 1929. OY GQ AM \\ Ye 4.L. til FHP A PLEA EEC ES re o rrr ie ae SPOR eas eacereeseeeeeee ee . 5 Sap ananadedaaaene MAALAALLLMLLLLLLULLLLL sree ce Steseesee errr teepeenteeeeneneeenena ta teagan ppt SLE LOLOL tees LL LLL LILI, he errr ere ener DIAAAAAAAAAALAS Y-uffp ff AAERARMAAMPMAMMMAERERMALAEORE ARR 9eaee AAA A ALA : 2eneceane | “se ses eee wR cae c tae . sea SS > SP™BBBASABECEnacace on SOD Crewe. i, SRRHwnwwuwu»u»»» ROQB@°yg MQ Ba i ete te tee tt te th te be ee VO CO, . so on ee & x oy wal WWW RAVAAA_NTU_]’wW RM ’’’’’;’”’' MOG SVSLSL eC ORAS oe bee SE ESOS RAO ESSER SESS ESSE > a oe _ 4 at “ . ss eh 42S ee Oat ’ we . 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Launching of the Shamrock IV, Sir Thomas Lipton’s challenger, after recent overhauling. and Sally Farnham giving the final touches to a bust. ee eee : —Internationa! vchrhrrrrresssocccosthobsbsse db tgrrvrrsesrsssoosoooooocboccceosocccees Vil Mumscccccccc * yay Aptty ty wo ry Ae sy —_— —— ay WA SS a ee ee - ae . » «g % . 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Hunt Race. Belmont Park. —Copyright by Keystone View Co %Y Pe by mone View Ye Msdsssscussassessecssesssscccsdcddcdcscsséss Why flit _ dddddddddd's . c Perens viigicry es ere pe (feito camerme Miss Lillian R. Ernst, assistant’. .. superintendent © of instruction, at the games and field day of the gtade schools ‘last Friday SN WS ‘\. MAY : L RS. . PP Wee “ a orate 4444 AA Arey ig A FCAT SH SAS MAAA EEA CAPER FEBPAEFCEELEBPAAEBAFLEBBALBEBEABEBEEEEBRELEPEBLEBEBELEBLE CHOEAAFPAMEABA MN AVOAN > sf *seee ee eee ee eG Ge & a ee we er te + Wee Sess sauna d WY *seee* RAG This strange looking appa- ratus is used by the Bureau of Better Roads at Washington, D. C., to test the various types of paving construction in this country. The apparatus con- denses into six weeks the wear which a road ordinarily re- ceives in 20 years. —-Copyright by Underwood & Underwood. 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Page 22

ESS 1 Se ages RET RT ee EE a eae a Ea, Te tS EE RE ? » - be a “9 ie + ~ owe me hy ey bad = - Agee eet wi ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, MONDAY EVENING, MAY 31, 1920. —— _ —$——— SS — eee ee _ ae ees Sm se enremore a cman Se AOS ‘ - » 2001 at A Se fo ae £Y t i pM) . Oe: Se aed ok wey STATE G. O. P.’S PITIFUL SPECTACLE. | favorable impression on those with whom he pas , AEE RAE ae OSes we he a 25 rae $ 4 + , ac¢ '% a ae ae ¥. oe we ° a y y 2 ~ Zo * 4 E - r _ The only reason ran ago y? ‘ Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER | The defensive, apologetic note in the explanations; come in contact at Washington aeptend aanene ee Rae © eg ~ Dec. 12, 1878. ‘of those who handled Lowden money in Missourt is, this favorable estimate is not more widespi | i ehid 3 Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co... many times repeated. ‘the people is said to be his avoidance of case spiel, Eweryth and Otive Brrects. | It . as all used for strictly legitimate purposes, they {In such glimpses as the voters have caught ot oo POST-DISPA TCH CIRCULATION | say, in varied phrase. We pald for telephones and | in the discharge of the duties of a diffcult “ger tee Average for April 1920: telecrams and automobile hire and met traveling ex-| he has appeared an adequate, worthy figure an 3 | utterances have revealed a stalwart adherence to the cian dwe cee useds coven = penses, and, you know, it costs a lot to travel now, | acinl nd a states- eee MNO BSUNDAY........++: they add, as they elaborate their protestations of | old fundamental Democratic principles @ manlike grasp of current problems. . 162: ee '; legitimacy. ; - : THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- | jf the receipt and expenditure of these great sums | Mr. Marshall was urged for the chief «pag ong . i ) Cc - FORM. || y-ere of entire innocence and purity, why did the ma-| ticket In 1912. In-certain contigencies, Including 2 ; | . y ; c , he 1 know that my retirement wil! || ¢hine bosses lie so outrageously about them? F seal ORR of the Republican ae a ago ce ‘rence vardi 1} ' ? ibility Si cisco. make no difference in its cardinal |) 1) 0:- reneated and virtuous denials of the first re-/ M4) be a strong possibility at San Francisco winciples, that it will always fight | ; ; DPR RE ie RE RR Sem ae ; | ports about nearly $40,000 being sent to specified a f ' ee ra ae eS - “Je . aw ae .- & Paek Poa for progress and reform, vever tol- || M REIGN erate injustice or corruption, always || dividuals in Missouri, to be devoted to the manufac- LET FREEDO ne : ug fight demagogues of all parties, nev- |! tyre of artificial sentiment for Lowden, it might have The release of Kate Richards O'Hare from the 2D. | er belong to any party, always OP- ||) .0) imagined that perjury charges against the wit-) \fjssouri Penitentiary by order of the President, on) i *4yw i. ie , oe . of oo ga ‘ ke meats is, the: pose privileged classes and public | | : ‘ttee at Wash- | ‘ ile 7 plunderers, never lack sympathy || "esses before the investigating comm! the recommendation of Attorney-General Palmer, 18} }*p0% os a & ie | able inso! ‘ ‘ | ~ 2uey - 2 ~ r Vv with the poor, always remain devot- || ington were imminent. an act of justice. Although the court proceedure) 4%" ris She. % aa | d ed to the public welfare, never be | Then, when denial could no longer serve as a : hs ns: . | . dren—of y satisfied with merely printing news, | refuge, cautious and partial admission of the truth | under the espionage act was regular, the evidence | ei Win A eldest. to n poueee we Srastically independent; her: . made. the admission of one untruthful} upon which she was convicted was clouded and sub- the world. never be afraid to attack wrong, began to be made, the a a . As a that the ol whether by predatory plutocracy or | machinist leading to others, until a very clatter of sequently was discredited. She vigorously disclaimed ‘x BOE oo ee | : | = aia predatory poverty. | labored and not fully convincing explanations went any disloyal intent. p-- mY CI «Se: pn. San * = Be | paper offic« JOSEPH PULITZER. | up from anguished tongues and throats. ; ee ; = i oe day come | April 10, 1907. | The vindication of Mrs. O'Hare should be completed; .,. » - “ee Pee SAE 7 : : al request th % No uglier structure of brazen lies can be remem- o in Ae) 14 ate vt Sie mi, ee a ‘i ———-—___—— ag r : ens shoulc “i ooo | bered in recent Missouri politics, and the reason that by the restoration of her citizenShip rights and sho bis assista: LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. | they were not lies well stuck to--the kind alleged| be followed by the release of all those imprisoned change desk - a | often to be almost as good as the truth—obviously under war legislation who are not guilty of acts crim- ton had con ment, he wo A Christian's Appeal. was the fact that it was impossible to stick to them. imal in themselves. . ¢h a Tee; cc a To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch | The message that is said to have gone by wire aay £ .! Mets . but when h You are probably already aware, a across the State to one denying ‘machinist it is becoming more and more a matter) ree of common knowledge, that there is here) from another with less facility in denial was that he : end everywhere an undercurrent of | had made a “h-——— of a break” and that he was “go-{ war efficiency. It was basely solely upon the aD- | , 4 . . ¥ ’ . v 7 ’ 7 , . . rv. , , e* a4 ' . . * oe . . - ave 3 5, ; ’ 5 =, - . y J oe . ’ >: ae Jie. 4 by = “a” - re . we > Te a% ; 7 " 7 : e. - - » ‘ “ ° as — sie - . Pa ~ i * si sr” a - A a £ * = > A ey Be a \ “S"_- an + , 2 oe . biakk” ' re? ae a" bichitnne d Bag ‘Aber x yi r aoa Rh safe sel Ss A The espionage act was designed solely as a war) measure, to prevent obstruction to war plans and . . Oe Y Nge . fd ; a ® 3 ae he was gla growing unrest and turmoil, which if | ing to be put in a bad hole.’ We may believe that] parent necessity of averting possible menace to the'| not checked ere long will result seri- | | cusly, possibly even in disturbances and | No bill 4's As rae? sine , ; . ; . > i 2 } ns ‘ S c ea. Ne ) ; > ’ * Tha A , > ; so / , > =f a 5 r:ots and bloodshed. | We know the sums sent into the Stat » DILIS! ort. The emergency has passed, the danger has van- | “FRE ae | pO — = _ mind. She The writer has no knowledge that yOU) wore paid f rinting and other publicity, such as ) ae _ yo ‘ ee ee nad oi ished, practical peace exists and there is no longer , ge ; the idea a ) Sess Ps | S | . , , a Cc 4 S s _* 1... Pe _* ri " ' ~ is Pa and ares rs do wg _ ss, mo = ull | have absorbed large amounts In other states. If the rt at OB 123) ; ‘ qe sh sate 12 or 13 years in Chicago he has never | ; ; ' ; ; ide Vv g why vO > 3 | . TSO, Lee i. ees and she ev a os known such an wndercurrent presidential primaries of other states are expensive, | @”: reason why anyone should be in prison for the| a ae ee im ; La sabes bit situation as is painfully evident at the, the simpler work in this State, which lacks prefer- expression of opinion or any utterance that might aby §.- Aaa \ ee . cs Sensina teats present time. Labor is restive, and €1i7T1- ential primaries, also proved expensive. The frantic be regarded as wrong in war but harmless in peace. 3 ee fa BRS he p- 4 | : a 7a a c : pm. : oe +> » » ar - - ~ ; ‘ ie oF nice, friendly | ployvers do not know what is coming | ‘ ae er one of the tr sactions in , . $ ; ea AG Ie he S itor’s desk w ernment is powerless, surely concerted | peculiar representative of Roosevelt's policies, sends Pa eae - aoe ty : -y eS ) ; . : o>. cf - cor i _ ; py rs 3 a | only a gesture of reverence for American liberty 3 at, rope. sho ja Be | a | 4 4 4 >) - a far ection of some kind should begin Some-| a tically no support to Chicago for the two candi- erty, Sut | a. Sea wy iy eee ? ¥ -_ LS ee ie «: N 3 from the where. And it seems to the writer that | : and the A + the daily press of Chicago and of the! dates of this vear supposed to be legatees of the | ; city it - . . ~~ 5 : , > : ~ , uy j ' . Te. ~ ¥ ‘ . s € country «would lead editorially in, and} Roosevelt sentiment It is said that none of the | first step Is amnesty for the pacifists, for whose ob-| ; Sans uy AS, ee 4 vy ' : oe a . 4 ; hi open their columns to, a campaign Of/ delegates are for Mr. Johnson and only three for | jects, although not their methods, all men of good | "Ss ln ieee ¥ . ay NE . “44 ? ee ers | * ra ; the inculeation of fundamental moral C : re ere "ae -d ho } q TORS RS aS teed . on = 5. “eo Oe | «4 : room awoke, : Gen. Wood, but that 33 are for Gov. Lowden, who had will are united : ‘ 7 principles, something might even vet be ‘68h : , the. city edit done to ward off otherwise inevitable | placed nearly $40,000 of his funds in the hands of four} sabia ois cl . sc s , BINS ans rene 7 : gp * der his eys aisaster. by : ae or five bosses. | Berkeley, Cal., is boasting about having a doctor of | f uy. dons ee APS ey gee eee SS oe | : by a Iittle con , “4 Sard ¥ \wW ms ‘ Ys \ anc aij A ‘ y » Pill rag = . , 7 ’ 7 . ‘ f | se ‘ a: , “ as sn . . > a * ; . We are living extravagants) obs p Are the highly disinterested wishes of a few pitiful | philosophy on its police force. There is nothing ir — Er : tal Ps Sg ne Se hs a een Ie “S | , = & ei ' | pork " ficially. We have become money-mad)) oo. with Lowden money in their pockets to de-| : | re ees , Ail th ‘“ gy ie 1S TERS SO tah ER aegis | , vs | ’ ; Sn. other—who and pleasure-mad. We have turned) a ae es fe Pa ~~ | that fact to occasion braggadocio that Boston can per- | wae , eihte: ‘ ys a yi yD “7 A : ‘ 2 i g fu sur away from the moral standard of our, = ave blunted our consci-| Republican voters of Missouri, to say nothing of its — ne ed fathers. We have blu d 0 Republi . 6 " i pesen Mes pa vopndbek: It was a sur} ences and stifled the higher religious IM-| women voters of undetermined number? Missouri | ne i ee neg aE LEMS MIGRATION OF | Pulses of life until ax a people We are| Po vnusim itself presents @ pitiful epectacie,| ,, GRATION OF THE MENNONITES. = FRESH INSPIRATION FOR THE TASKS OF PEACE—WILSON’S MEMORIAL DAY MESSAGE. ‘ groping blindly. We have already ya wae | ? : result of the. failure of the Canadian Gov-| ——— ’s Jt wee e oun Would the bosses themselves have been for Lowden it ernment to respect their scruples against the bearing. . . | - : te naa were quite a plunged ourselves into turmoil, and it : is only another step or two until we the money had not been forthcoming? | i Fi : MM ; R R R oft piunge from turmoil into chaos. | ane | - Written for the POST-DISPATCH | / ( ) ee ey ahich JOHNSON’S NATIVE HEATH Se Gee ee ee JUST A MINUTE by Clark McAdams } 4 handsomer ma | | , ‘'PPUBLIC OPINION Bi prising. “Old ' a full recognition of all constitutional rights. The | } ' ie |of arms during the war, approximately 17.000 Men- i» too late? There is an old book which, _inces of Manitoba and Saskatchewan to the United rays: “If my people, — ts ee : sion ont on ma § States. Mississippi, Alabama, Kansas and _. other fidential affect ‘iy na _ shall humble themselves, and!) Hiram Johnson 00,000 to carry California. 0 be! ; | . the a oa Tr heen ad bel rom | od SPIE - States are said to be making a bid for them as de-! OLD-TIME SUPERSTITIONS. A correspondent of the New Republic, who | This column is designed to’ reproduce without whom that ki Tay, sure, he carried it, ce t from Oregon to the! | bias the latest comment by the leading publicists, SOMmeé Way, anc ‘hinds inte the hear from | eT ee tele oie ree gulf, from Del Norte to Imperial. M#he overwhelm- will eee the land.” (2 Chron, 7:14.) ing majority which he scored probably e)iminated Oh, that this appeal might not fall on| Herbert Hoover. Still, there is a price tag on that Geaf ears! Would that God _dgpee open) accomplishment. the heart and ears of some editor or It is explained by the Johnson managers that the It is somewhat disillusioning to learn that it cost sirable additions to their agricultural populations, A reader furnishes us with the following list has just visited North Carolina, reports that There are approximately 25,000 Mennonites in Ban. | sel old superstitions which were part of our on is dy ing eo but pred Pony rein ye |“ewspapers and periodtcals on the questions of some. But !at: | folk lore in this part of the country before we ; -sorth Carolina, It seems, IS tiie : ; the day, 3 in it that coul _ while their number in the United States is nearly | had to have folk lore societies to preserve this matter Kentucky is not really related to | a | 200,000. They are one of the recognized pacifist} sort of thing: | liquor as many of us suppose she is. The dif- FOREIGN CAPITAL IN FRANCE. an, Sn. tae sects whose exemption from military service was pro- A rooster crowing at the front door meant ference seems to be that in Kentucky the dryS | MAURICE AJAM tn L’Exportateur Francais of Paris. the world need ’ ; , : ris} . ave ere! to naKke eople t “j it | ZCENT ‘ ’ . . - some chosen servant of His to hear His vided for in our selective service law. Their historv | visitor coming. har mere:y mane pecprs. Se Ree. nk a ECENT debates in the Chamber of Deputies | was exactly Old voles and te hecome His prophet, as in Hoover crowd spent “eight or nine times as much, at Is darkened by much i 4 ‘ ( rossing hands in shaking hands meant a liquor, whereas in North , arolina They mus | reveal that the cheapening of our exchange All that was " : 3 € . - - perse« ut on and wandering. -eddine soon make people quilt making it The one Isa social ' 18 enabling many foreigners especially English 4 the days of old, until the people of the} least $300,000. But if such prove to be the fact, is! whe sect arose in Swit: apa | . , ? aan! , ve r vig I _ Cochran herse!t land shall have been brought back once| that a justification for the Johnson expenditures?| y, se in Switzerland in 1525, under the | Carrying a lucky penny in the purse*meant | custom; the other is a theory of like ' | and Americans, to penetrate our national indus | more to God before it is too late. J 4 F ‘ I — leadership of Conrad Grebel. Driven from Switzer- | plenty North ( aroiina. SO this correspondent tells us, tries and to attempt to control them. It is ob- J “Sure T know | “Whatsoever a man soweth, that shall And if Johnson spent money right and left in Cali- A twig catching a young lady’s dress meant the people have always made liquor and do not | vious that since the franc is worth only 35 cen= @ land, large numbers found asylum in Holl; , | ’ es O land w ith war ; » : ‘ ‘ , ~ ‘ ¢ 1 ’ é ‘ Z e 4 j . . ; . } , ake ' , . | x : thing in is contests in other states, provide e erty, which many accepted, founding the first settle To turn back after starting meant bad luck. was to see who could drink the most whisky stocks, therefore, probably does not result = : eflec: will not be mocked! 9 sen eeiiNMR ie suche aiid a ee . | -HRISTIAN 4 odes: If so, in what respect is Hiram more worthy than Th h bed luck to the house therefore respectable in North Carolina, a State | the influx of foreign money, holders of securities . B hy seg? ose who came were the followers of Jacob Am- To walk under a ladder meant doom. which would be shocked by most of the social | not being able to resist the tempting offers made ac ( : his opponents, except in his own vocal ility 44 : , , | | Nodding orf. pp Dp 0 oca ability to mon of the Bernese Alps, who proscribed the use of A measuring worm on a woman's frock amenities in the other estates So when we are bv foreigners. We have a perfect right to take dial ‘ " . ‘ ; ° “1 to » ‘ . | a “ss To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. shriek it: buttons on clothing and prohibited the trimming of; meant a new dress told that liquor ts dying In oping Carolina we | certain precautions. Otherwise not only will the) = A troiley car, With its continual] jolt- --—~ 0 —— —- the beard. | An itching Yeft hand meant that you would must realize that the heart of the CO great French enterprises——mines, banks, fact | By HELE» i.g starts and stops. would sas be! ONE CANDIDATE OF SPONTANEOUS SUPPORT.| toward the elose of the etahteenth break a mirror meant seven years cf | 24 revenue officers have been fought, and | of our allies, not to say of neutrals or eneuuum : ieee = we the passengers of a street car nodding.) between $1,000,000 and $2,000,000 and a furious effort! them. In 1783 Catherin II of Russia promised t | trouble wee te Se hae cae ve vumment = mended Eee ee oa comb rt : A r t - . , scnels _— se oO re- : may ) the time before the j vy other ion: . ; y ination a“ The sleeping ones are usually in an un- | that has taken the time of thousands for months, spect their religious convict! A bird flying {nto the house was a bad omen. pore dl otto’ - om 7 ae ae Sp ye * hut ie aga rtgscisr oy fe. against the intrusion @& foes4 Bong and curfe | comfortable doze which is broken each}! number less than 150 4 s con ons and large numbers Seeing the new moon over the left shoulder distilleries bichg Ma) oo what boi Bh ‘ i eign capitai, which would be absurd, but it is Inte z . ew ee 2 nae. Not latroauenty: But an th ; hi If h emigrated from the German Baltic provinces. In 1871} ;,eant one would soon get money we must accept North Carolina as the last word | portant, on one hand, to keep watch on all thee ue reEYv » : | ut _ ww s } - Y sag he t ; me er hat I ( ( ent - } p , “s ~~ . however, someone sleeps soundly : another man 10 himse as not lifted a fin-| that promise was revoked and they quitted Russia Sicahintitie deny OF em mre eameemtlenul “eal his ~ utter If wl ~ pe ay shies offers of foreign co-operation that are penpals = The appropriat F ‘4 , - r ’ m S& ft ; ig Is up. C Be str ‘ : | Ws ; ) 7s through the jolts, and finally awaking,| ger for the nomination, for whom so far as {s known| many coming to the United States. These gettleq| the number 13, just as people were a long time | J, whos san tine cokedueadae ai us and on the other, to empower the authoritie® Saiie June bridegroom finds himself past his destination. not a dollar has been spent and in whose behalf the ant A great many cuperstitions arose among visited even le celebrates ity, to prevent certain industries having a partict- ~ | shower of advic largely in Kansas and the Dakotas. During the 0 A gres Ye s : ) where moonshining originated, and his message | larly national character from falling absolt y predictions, and The curious feature of this trolley-car | : a ¢ rar. Our own supersti- & ced jee drowsiness is that it has become common only effort made has been a spontaneous, unorganized Napoleonic wars those Hiving {in France were ex- ee Perel Petar oo on to us is very brief and sad. It is “Geood night! into the hands of foreigners. Among such find -— ere,” from his . , N . . : | e e e 4 | friends. only = — ie re oe de ~ septa - a ve PS ky Ra empted from war service less from 8vympathy with those recalled by our reader amuse us. Only time travelers on } ‘re wide support of delegates that at least will equal and : . ee awaké. Are people less vigorous than niga “ q their faith than from a recognition of their superior| * subsequent generation can safely laugh at ,; —— *—” : > ee Deeveuessvcessesese, |CAPable of influencing public opinion should Mem — : ; may exceed that number. service as f { superstitions. Socrates was put to death for . : Dp o s Many they formerly were? Or are we uni- | ee ———— ne ihe ee eee ] hi f th ) titions of the Community Souse in Opened allowed full liberty of exploitation unless it isi ey S man 5 formly appropriating for the pursuits of| The man who occupies this singular position in a] food. cae ba esi as ate a ae pH em ae . | the hands of Frenchmen. Pe: _ Fate stenographe - ‘ . : Ss. 4 sg, ‘ : ¢ Ree © CF 2 SAB 4 Oe RHE Ee 6 + + 88 oR eee eee Gewese 4 owes. 6 ee eet "3 . waking “eg a great a. ae year of confusion, self-seeking booms and huge ex- The Mennonites take little interest in public af-| the suve:stitions of our own time ag seriously : | THE TREATY ee es Bee — -—_ needed for sieep. JAS EEN penditure is Vice President Thomas R. Marshall. New| fairs, and while they have accepted modern farming} ®* you please. ; JOCH544592211 | From the Nation —t Were TURESS . 4 - Poultry Industry - Missourt York's 90 delegates as well as Indiana's 20 delegates machinery, they have no readiness to adopt modern . 7 7 ; sn aa in the First National Bank, Chris- OTHING could demonstrate more completely Oh well thank: é ° . , . +? . “+ + ) © ’ i . , ; a ; : . To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch will vote for him unanimously on the early ballots at; inventions. Until recently they were forbidden to use Sir: Now that Grease-the-ways Procter has P a mga os of Allied foreign polley ena] | Amendment. lot« ashes 3 . : “day SE ih ea ata ; told us all about that half-million contribution es its utter divorce fr ssent-day anh sp | In answer to “Hearts and Pocket-|5#" Francisco. Scattered delegates from a surprising} that “device of the devil,” the telephone. There is! tq Wood's “castipalgn fund, what do Cols. | : Good—Jersey Cow— : | the mad handling of the Turkish treater, Sit - barsar ethereh . Deon, Walon Dg a gag vere Bill; number of other states confess that in the lack of| no doubt of the desirability of the Mennonites as| Henry Watterson, George Harvey and Thomas | : To be sold to the : | Hed Premiers met at San Remo ané ‘oa up & without meteor Toes wiaitthe ry igen he nod other appealing candidacies and the pulling and haul-! citizens, particularly in view of their industry and| Fortune Ryan think of Woodrow Wilson's re- | > highest bidder ae - | treaty which can never be enforced and wt bh or the Rue de la I justified “a “i ater ya has a food value | 28 ®mong the friends of Palmer and Edwards and| skill as farmers, and their law-abiding character | fusal to take a like contribution a few years | - as f rei me tra oS, a — could never be enforced, and the a ls , 7 : : . > a. ' | @? eo cis May 31, at 3 p. m. : sembled new | : / ie jt should not be tncluded in this pill. | McAdoo and Cox, they would find a restful and satis-| They have no fears on the score of religious convic-| oe . . ; | the world just ab $0 t6 Mumme the, ightens iter eee seme * = - ° : ‘ . | . ~ s’eeweb@ eee 2 ee agee0 6 64 62 6.466 . a? { ) — ‘ ae In 1917, the Federal! ak tk ome real. fying relief in a decision to support Mr. Marshall. tions in the United States. The coming of the Ca- The Republicans implicated in the Lowden | Great Christopher! /ence what Lloyd George and eillerand onl “2. ee oe t) ig ace ser ecmpead aitite Mhbeane’ and oy as Guimaitind that the ealy Vice Presidentito serve| nadian contingent at this time is peculfarly fortunate. ' scandal seem to feel much more confident of | SIGN HUNTER NO. 591. |wanted to do about Turkey. These atat ie _ own food, cate ft « two terms since Calhoun has made a remarkably “SA eva ae ae | getting out of it since they got together and eee actually decided to leave Kurdistan to the Tur poultry raising as especially suited to the a city man with a small back yard. ee SSS essere pe Sn The Federal Government set aside, in EDITORIAL SPARKS | HE DOESN > a ° | A 4 e } 4 ESN’ dé Ms 4 round figures $500,000 to be used in ex-| | T CARE WHICH. tension work, and Uncle Sam. sent out' Bix: A girl who gets up singing must have a good trained experts to co-operate with the disposition. Dix: Yes, though after marriage she | tries I would emphasize the press, the thea & - Headline from our own Post-Dispatch: and the motion pictures. No enterprise which #@ ew «ee eee = . “© Per » : *@?! ° . -_ P 3 : 3 complished with poultry by the city man. a year, and for a cook at $2500. Evidently a pathol- men or yellow men available to fight their al es for any woman other name. “ayer eeey ts sae 7 ogist is one who is versed in pathos.—Kansas City - = : Ah!" he exclaimed, “I must embrace you! | tles, and yet they go ahead with their wa “But why should you wish to embrace me, | deliberations . ) See oe Se | —— a — apn that pom . — | gir?’ asked the astonished hotel keeper. “I do - igs Ste red stripe. Not long ago he went into the shop | -stand.” thousands of dollars in the past educat-| haroe tut eee sa necg Regs mu se agleeden ¥ sll SS , of a leading Washington haberdasher to buy a eae ae bill!” tng the general public to raise more and... : ny “Ory upon his generous proportions one. 2 See oot , dress shirt. Selecting one, he gave the clerk a “Yes, your receipted bill. What of {t?” Setter poultry;—a bulletin is issued wery ae atu that he might be persuaded to pose in a — ae . . Sa =eS dered around looking at the shirts displayed in | 72+ 1 shall nevatre, no nevaire, see you again.” Rol hire om Belds of Bake, have falls ~- ‘breeding, a and general care of . ey | Zz Se OPI = —— showcases. But let the former speaker tell us | _.yondon Tit Bits | é shevists, | Many a man. wh ge laying contests are held, udge Ben B. Lindsey was lunching one very hot! - oe ‘a = about it: Pe ° aaa die 4 y vil hi | @ great deal of interest among day, when a policeman paused beside his table. a id een “T found a fine shirt with small red stripes, | ae : a “ From he ee PARTMENT OF JUSTICE, q #4 eee sree - Judge,”’ said he, “I see you're drinking coffee. That's. = ns a! > 3 and I like to wear that kind. During the war HE WAS HANDICAPPED. TTORNEY-GENERAL A MITCHELL FP ; ee woman. a heating drink. Did you ever try gin and ginger fr a : | you could not get a shirt with red stripes which A small boy and girl were each striving to MER has scored another tri — O hs | ! oo: to $100,000,000 worth of ‘poultry | 4le?" “No,” said the judge, smiling. “but I have tried ——— @4n exemplary y oducts operned Serene on State ap-| #cveral fellows who have.”—Chris*an Intelligencer. | > : = —- —FB ‘**What is the price of that shirt?’ of her endeavors, he was winning. Then tnspira- | fourteenth story of rc elle nod Dullaine aa c be in whose presences WOT ALOr ng ’ or every two — te. A ae ‘“*Three dollars.’ tion came. P wis e ae ine | ee to carry on this good work, which} After having been fined $5 and costs the ex- ame S t= ‘Give me that and take {t out of the ten.’ “Well, anyway, my fatker’s taller’n yours,” oom ‘Meste t ae 7: ook conan Sa ” ri ame woul ee op cipal Government seems will-| prisoner addressed some rather strenuous language EO Pe ein 3 SS C5 “When he came back with the change he did she asserted triumphantly. partment of Justice without a atoms He } 5 a Seeroy with the above mentioned |to the Judge and then ran, with all his might. An| SS Se not have enough, and I called his attention to He dug his toes in the sand. Undoubtedly | been held since then without having a a officer captured him and brought him before the —_ = 2} %t. his father was a very small man. Suddenly he | court or being charged with er! : I | The leat bona-f oe appeal to your “Hearts/| -ustice, who fined him $10 more. “Had you been , | “*You are gouging me. What is that extra atraightened. A look of triumph flashed from |ticn offictals assert that ae aed wall Will soon be found 1 we TLDOOK B, but an opportunity to| chaste and refined in your language," said the justice

Page 23

) cubclvmmnopraphaanainmnenry Sine OOS wt ni tate Rijn han, Me 2k a ee ae gb AR ER aD De ene ee i ee a ke Ne es ee ors he POT aM Dd ONS. Pen nthe ‘ > Soke «Res ane & ee ee —_ - 4 WOMEN’S PAGE POST- DISPATCH Daily Magazine wits os tak —————-— a —= _—— " Tn —— - —— —_— - - a+ ay : DROVIDEN CE Will Payne: W OME N’ 3 P. AGE ~~ As ’ , —enaegeelitnn a > ’ , Ths “he — the telephone in the local room—intimate kind of talk. Once he said, ‘Al! right, Bees: I'll De there.’ All the time he was talking about women in that abominable way. And he was talking to young * / J fy Wilkins and some others about her. I could see wore. _ : iF if Vhn? | LS | OO UTEE Pata Bh sy esd 1 Bi hi , it in their eyes.’ wey | | ) . | i i Cochran put a hand ees? wanted to be nice and friend): him. I suppose a n! a fellow SECOND INSTALLMENT. \ ‘There was no reason in the said OP FARRELL, the had city editor, in simple candor, brought her into the she |should have stood for me. But she did. being the daughter of you know I married when I was 22.” | ) | | f ODP ANS a 7. = = Wate | yee mie | Bhat of his, then lately deceased in a state of lament Hinton did know it, as an inconsiderable and | /. , d =¥y On | understand able insolvency, leaving a widow and three chil- inconsequential fact, and nodded. dren—of whom Elizabeth, or Bessie- the “I was living in Omaha then, eldest, to make such shift as they could through | very much—trying to do space work, you know.” the world. Pop Farrell, it seemed, had suggested He smiled faintly as one acknowledges a rueful that the eldest might earn a livelihood tn a news- joke on himself. ‘‘We were poor enough; some- paper office under his tutelage: and he had one of bread would have come in handy. | | | day come lumbering into Hinton’s room with a We had a My went Yj) /, ij; LOSS: 4; da | b: Lie i Bs A: ¥ VG Be ae ee “+ * eee request that Miss Elizabeth Poole be employed as over to Iowa to visit her people. There Vip , i $e es | Bo ret pr er | oe, Pp mast! aan ‘vtendiler Piet secant his assistant on the exchange desk. As the ex- low rates. and the boy change desk needed an assistant then, and as Hin- | train wreck. I thought I'd never ton had confidence in the exchange editor's judg- He wetted his lips again and put ment, he would have granted the request anyway; | uD @ of his chin “T hadnt been but when he saw that the exchange editor had a much you know Well, Bessie paternal solicitude for this Miss Elizabeth Poole! came in here. } ridiculous for hér! he was glad to do it, for, like everyone else| to marry me, but she didn't think so. We were around the place, he had a whimsical, abiding married: but just before that-—-about two sert of affection for Pop Farrell. eame in here.” He regarded the So Bessie Poole came into the office, and that moment—a just man, not wishing to ac- was a pleasant, even a fragrant, fact in Hinton’s| cuse anyone wrongfully, and added: mind. She evidently hadn't been brought up with) didn't know Tower.” the idea of earning her livelihood in any manner, Another picture came up in the editor's mind— | and she evidently wanted very much to be ac-! his special writer, handsome in that oddly femi- | cepted without reservations as a member of this like a tailors model, oozing journalistic family. You have, no doubt, seen a conceit, very white teeth under a. ‘nice, friendly little child wanting to pat a strange, dandified mustache in a mechanical | : shaggy dog and feeling doubtful as to how the dog smile. “I him enough,” he growled. “! pe off View ! | "Ven ii may take it. That was more or less Elizabeth's’ was a fool to tolerate him here.” | attitude toward the men in this strange cage-—-, me lor she was an she iost / hy : P / ; , oy Pence y ty : ai ‘ i _ ‘= . = 4 f / yee iy 5 “¢ J to be prim iples, He came And she did meet with excursion, with she on reneral their marry flat sometimes taking lunch three times lives in a again. him twice I'm sur to feel them. three newspaper office her as though this last hand gee, good to her up to thr Y soc : . , ; t was sort of local room with k to me. that hel her ba “All part he was playing | suppose he is out the hefore the boys—and before me. and more or entertaining with yt of goksip to tell and all that. Proba- be what they'd call good company nice woman wouldnt see any harm in him. And vet, | think he must have hold her or she wouldn't have friendly to Thats the weeks ped before—Tower plausible less | editor a women—a k bly he can Probably a going with some “I guess vou > ve «Ss ono oom ~ m a . &} * . . nine way, dressed rot over showing his been as him as she was little knew | thought it out. Mr. Hinton, I was trving to brown pas anvthing. “one wrong, too. He And | hated knowing When wouldn't sav WD 49% ay ; [ knew he make me think wi “oy ' i the fellows around Cochrans eves are cay ; and iikthe aaarty She was nice to him as she was to everybody.” , ryving t6 ‘belld | . eee sin to her even =. Hinton” 2 _ SSS ——— fell harmlessly in love with her. The city said. ‘I think I understand it now, but I “He sauntered in one afternoon. That was, of fellow he was and the way he talked about | desk and put his hand on my shoulder and said him as | did. But I wouldn't itor’s desk was in the corner. of that room, don't believe I could explain it so you would un- about 3:30, IT think, when the day’s work anybod) there ! to eve ‘Watch walk off with nye married me [ didnt at all deserve it. It was far from the door to Pop Farrell's belittered den; derstand it wes all in fhe dir and about: done and everybods was ‘going home. about it Yet million dollars beggars I said and the door was usually open. Naturally, the! because, believe that of, /ree or four of the boys were hanging around ° could did was going to be just-exact- city editor would be having Bessie Poole more or; me. Tower saunter back to the local; 224 ! had finish up. Bessie had He wasn't webell less under his eye. And within a year the local| room every now then in the afternoon. vou | CO™M€® /n there. She had her coat on, but —~doing evervthing room awoke, with surprise, to a realization that| know. He was older than anybody there except ‘hat. She talking to me and Herbert get the. city editor was very decidedly having her|!me. He wanted to off. He'd talk bout)2t mY desk. Well, Tower sauntered in. It grudge under his eye. But it was Bessie herself—just well-known men and women in town as though! the first time he didnt by a little confidential word of mouth to one and they intimate friends of his—call by | Dim, for she was looking the other way. He saw, | another—who let them know she was going to'their first names or nicknames. [| suppose he her and stopped dead looking at her—well, as marry the city editor. Herbert Wells observed, in did go around a good deal and had some ac- though he found her very good to look at. That thoughtful surprise, that he guessed she had con-/ quaintance with prominent people—and picked up| Part of it was open enough. And he looked cluded old Tom needed marrying. the gossip. He did it to impress us, know. arourm@ at young Wilkins and somebody else as a It was a surprise. The city editor was 10 years with what a devil of a fellow He'd speak though he were sort of demanding an explanation, for that.’ her senior, and not much to look at-—-moreover a of Freddie would of a girl like sBessie being there. And voung The laborious, tread-mill kind of person. When there’ the paper over to him if he Wilkins stepped up and introduced him to her and he were quite a number of younger, sprightlier, “Of course, there no harm in handsomer male persons about it did seem sur- just a conceited fellow showing off prising. “Old Tom,” as they called him in con-' the he talked fidential affection, hadn't seemed the such abominable whom that kind of a thing would come- He'd mention names all some way, and lonesome and patient and toil-' much as to sav that had some. But iater they realized a kind of fitness| woman and she'd come along, - at that couldn't exactly be explained. It did general principles, and especially his | showing The editor paused a | I could feel it. | seem, in an inexplicable way, that if anybody in talking that way to the boys, some of ‘em inst, moment and confessed, with humility, “Someway,,| their air towards me. It the world needed bright, sweet Bessie Poole, it, Two or three times I had a prey I always hated the fellow's white teeth. Well, eting his part toward me all the time was exactly Old Tom. ‘mind to tell him to cut that stuff out or keep | came baek with that self-satisfied air and says = gesting it all time. It just as All that was in Hinton’s mind, and Mrs. Tom| out of the local room. But you know how it is- ‘The lady pleases me.’ said to them, ‘I'll take this young aig ee fo vent ohcnive , = said, | a fellow “eepinne ae for a saint and look | 7 nobody could find any fault PEs uth shut saying that—only the way he said it, and the sort me think that speak was ft up air. lav over, eae ee ee eg ee ee eee er _ -_— — —- a : ' sess | ) : re = like see him ed- 1} > , | He Sav anvthing this all know as | all them to me there take up. | acting the part he me to was women. (It make mad: but rv body. not would take wasnt anything at That dass} that a that da or left the office, thu told Was nothing anybody could uD chump's wife.’ like giving a to a that whatever the ly right to suggest that anything at all was less than just given a million dollars and not to act as million did > was word to because it foo) was 10 dont Atter ‘ + ] and without looking like a man probably, vou wouldn't before we married ever\ was not her 60 Wells he was some work to were can explain it. exactly right to a hair. | used to could to get think for she time think wrong and to though he had agalinst open humiliation to him and until We were riarrie d W Ol | ‘OTHE aF CK ane la ke } eT - Ss} . - as : : l d i‘¢ iit a \ i lk to 1) I t on wrong, iS right. If " beggar ~ been marrying 1 as though was corner of the desk. Of course, somebody against me that the he looked at me, toward me, that he felt that a kind of It seemed to kind of grind on him, like going to marrv couldnt is to be grateful, show lis business hie’. her and her for marrving me: and his that insult “One local room a note from a woman and as though he had He was reading it as he came in; and he in that smug way and says, ‘Well, And talked a minute or two about women—that any of ‘em will come if invited right. working at the time and not looking up or ing attention had to hear what ¢ he was saying. He walked desk and clapped me on ‘Cheer old man! You laughed. Nothing in that vou see, but it ing. I knew especially couldn't help knowing. that air around everybody to think wrong. It she was going to marr\ have a Whatever she thought he ought to fifty seen her. She see him right away he though dollars had at 1) \ Wa ae could tell b i’ was an and cents were ‘em back into the It looked like example, he came in his hand. day, for going to be just right; I wouldn't say a to him. that chap vou with a note her. Bessie was just “OF trying to knew he was talking to the boys and all that. And I said Id no attention to it—not let it influence my thought at all throw it ont of He was playing a part, me play part.” ‘luded a girl course, | saw what Tower was me—as see, he stand § got it. looked savs she'll you like though re 1? ~} he was “up sam pay increasing ten- come. then he wen “| thought he re- ex- SuUzk- fellow city editor’s voice showed SSAGE. of ION moe without publicists, muestions of Tyson as though Tyson hand my mind and keep it out. but lips again. Mr. Hinton, but it’s hard to the air—all in anvwhere that a looking foolish. |! he talked to some of the hovs Wilk- I know he did their looks and He sug- though wetted his dry all night, understand it, said so sion they're onl and so on. I wa he couldn't make the other ("one to everybody, | it early last the exchange We cou'd hear p “She was nice to him, as she was over n followed her rooni, she put on her hat mv life.| her laughing. They all as 19 minutes and Bessie went out and Tower came, hack into the local fixing his mustache! with the end of his finger in that way he had and! 1 was all that But it never heard women in that. [Et onl) ‘ T 7 . peated. I pay Tomorrow. You see, it with he hack into where was and stead about women. I lain. was all in any although | nothing over to my really take man to talk about were in there mav be five or’ gestion An Amusing Four- Part Serial THE FUGITIVE By Holworthy Hall, Begins in Wednesday’s POST-DISPATCH Satookrs. slow. and Was could up Ww ithout the shoulder and Said: uD, P ‘ ] ) ‘¢ ¢’ : he to wink at an} room, knew young look downcast! and It made me mighty fellow could take up, the that a all well enough Wilkins You see, ins and some others-—about her role he the some sore on his teeth.’ city could see it in was part of was play- was in the air. how bovs toek it young and others. I NCE. of Paris, of Deputies r exchange ly English fonal indus- . It is ob- yniy 35 cen- can friends capital in our leading result from 's,- but from of securities youngsters. was a the was he was building had woman up me all the time getting » 40% OO . went on. and show vou how the spell works.’ as though he had stepped up to my TO THE CZAR IN WAR TIME The End of the War. subject “Now, with his 45 4 was just “Two or three time he talked to a woman over | foolish. -- ee ly yy A Oey ~~ & BSS BEDTINE STOR Rafectons of «| @ESBHMESMET QVE LETTERS OF THE CZARINA « Bachelor Gir! BY ISAAC DON LEVINE. eS LO offers made ht to take nly will the nks, facto- tion within >, our agri- e® property or enemies. . I do not sion of for- but it is im- on all the » fhade to authorities a particu- absolutely such indus- the theater. ise which is n should be less it is in » & completely | policy and lity than £ and which and the as- orted it to ntest differ- hd and Nitti stateamen the Turks drew up & hs? PY a Leto IY a an pela ai ALK ie of Anke - Yovegame-—and the tenth - dom. from your feet of clay, how they pinch. By HELEN ROWLAND. =/ HE saddest heur of romance is I that in which a man begins to think of his wife’s voice combination alarm-clock, gong and curfew. -_— ee — — The appropriate ‘“‘shower” for the June bridegroom appears to be a shower of advice, sympathy, awful predictions, and home-made “brac- ere,” fromr his loving bachelor friends. — Many a man has turned a third- rate stenographer into a first-class cook, merely by offering her a wed- ding ring. eee oe Oh, well, thanks to the Pighteenth Amendment. lots of wives will be taken abroad this summer would otherwise have lived and died without ever seeing the Eiffel or the Rue de la Paix. Possession is nine points of the is bore- oan — ee To be a man’s idol forever, wear your halo even at breakfast, and never remove the sandals of illusion no oe ee eee At twenty to be lovely, at thirty > to be loved, at forty to be lovable— | " that is the highest attainment of life | ~ for any woman. oe ene * w years of sentimental | arer a few y roe eel it takes real technique | ‘for a girl to kiss like an amateur— and real diplomacy pretend not to know the difference. | for a man to ee ne ae ' Many a man, who believes in “giv- | ing the devil his due,"’ would be less if the devil were a broad-minded Oe ee ee ee st an exemplary young man” is one tm whose presence it is perfectly safe “ha a@ pretty woman to crumple up ae, ae ' ips and blow the curls out of “The last bona-fide maid-servant § soon be found in the Museum of | History, along with the Dy- and other specimens of ex- as a dinner. | (was so busy ithe Green | brambles who Tower | ‘that was a are prickly ‘are going ?’’ It was plain that he was rather pee- | vish. matter | sticking in you this very 'would serve you right. It ‘pity a minding ‘like for | walk, a An Unwilling Pupil. By Thornton W. Burgess. A blessed thing it often is For all of us, even To be obliged to doa We vou, thing ~ want to do. sure we do not Peter ind LL the way to school A Revi wondered who he the others would learn that day. He busy ing that he became heedless. is apt to be heedless at times. He thinking and wondering watch his steps. as he hopped was 80 that he forgot’ to The result was that, out of a bramble-tangle Forest, he all but in something worse than the wors that ever grew It was) only by a wild jump to one side he saved himself Peter had almost ‘landed right in among the thousand little spears of Prickly Pork the Por- | cupine! ; ' Peter, What exclaimed narrow escape. doing ‘way here, old slow-poke?" “Gracious!” over you where Porky. look Prickly “Why don't you rrunted my fault if little spears minute. It is a great fellow cannot walk his own business without danger of being run into or jumped on by heedless harum-scarum chaps you.’ Ile waddled along a few steps and began talking again, more to himself than to Peter. “I don't what Old Mother Nature sent for me this morning. [. hate a Yes, sir, I hate a long walk.’ Peter pricked up his long cars. know!" he cried. “You are going to achool, Prickly Porky. Old Mother Nature has sent for vou to come to school. You are a Rodent, and it! must be that we are going to learn all about you this morning.” ‘T'm not a Rodent: I'm a Porcu- pine,’ grunted Prickly Porky indig- nantly. “You're a Rodent just the same, retorted Peter, glad of a chance to air his knowledge. ignawing teeth, and ‘teeth like those is a Rodent.’ be my wouldn't few of “It you had a ’ Then, passed over his face and he added, cy toward | The Polish question caused her | about | wonder- | Peter | | These | gotten, front, just within | — | that | Count Wielopolsky, | CZarina |The Czarina in her | confesses that she dreads the expect- vou | ; you | Why. | Pork, ‘be related to anybody i you. along | |} Il want to know ‘all | everybody get | leave me alone, and that's enough to | | tle spears Bee | long | | Nature 8 j learn | Wi ant to or not.’’ “You've got big! ARTICLE 22—CZARINA OPPOSES | REBORMS. conservatism wish to her whatever responsible The ¢ was hand unim- This for ‘zarina’s dictated by her naive the autocracy over to paired by any reform blind instinet was her hatred for such moderate formers as Rozianko and the monarchist leaders of the Duma. It was the -sanis which made the Czarina fear change of poli- the nationali- SOT) instinct any oppressed ties. concern. The Poles had received as- re- | Gutchkov., | ‘course, is surances in 1914 that the Czar would | restore their national autonomy but in 1916, during the great Russian advance on the the Poles began to clamor for the expression of a definite promise on the part of the Czar as to the res- ‘tor ation of Poland. One of the leading Russian Poles. was the Russian source of power in the court, went to see Hler any advice is to case not to ed caller. bit, but in “wait a give a —~ — ————— ramp means that you and |] |related In a way.” “Don't believe it.’’ still shuffling belleve a word of it grunted Prickly alone “Don't Don't want to aS heedless as What is this school, anyway” Don't want to go to school. Know al] Know how to get eat and how to make out of my { want to way iknow.’ ie rattled the thousand lit- hidden in his coat and' | Peter shivered at the sound. It a most unpleasant sound. “Well, folks do | stupid, " snapped Peter Some like to “T wouldn't “ey | be as stupid as you are for anything | he the world. Folks who don’t want to learn ought to be made to learn. I guess it is a good thing Old Mother | sent for you. You'll have to. something now whether you With this Peter hurried on lipper- ty-lipperty-lip, leaving Price kly Porky | to slowly shuffle and rattle and | grunt along behind. were there when Peter arrived. | Prickly Porky wasn't even in sight. | She anyone Ww {th | has too much to do to waste even an “minute. j at a sudden thought, a funny look | Old Mother Nature didn’t watt. She called school to order | at once. (Copyright. 1920, by T. W. Burgess.) assurances were quickly for- | ‘ 4 (1916: | by é G southern | by, but thank God, her. | letter of July 22) | Sunbeam. | Thanks, _be with you, realizing that the | (and too | are sunshine. | how morrow 'skive Selo | you, and Was he } | | ‘er eetum, yours is my greatest, | received | like our sent. Alix Show S Het Son Without Impairing Desire to Hand Dreads Visit to Her of Polish Count, Throne Over Autoeraey. More Definite Expression of Reform. The reason, of that “otherwise when Ba- turn comes he will have very times to go through.” —4 great liberties by's hard Czarina Leaves Czar. “Czar's Headquarters, July 12. My own beloved—Again good- not for long. But nevertheless I hate leaving you and It's so lonely without you, knowing vyvour hard work and life, makes it very my angel, for having let me for having sent for us it gives strength again to continue. We have enjoyed our holiday and go back to our work. Thursday morning straight to dress- and dreary was a joy and their | pid ' nized. |_ bath. inov the will go mad if kept ;wera so | fram sad. ings and then to receive the German | Austrian Sisters ‘I don’t look forward to that). She has wired to Our Friend about the weather and I hope God will bless the front with temperature is and to- morning. We reach Tzar- tomorrow evening at 8. ‘Farewell my sunshine, by love. J] fear our visit so much running about and stil] your work to be done. TI shal! re- member every caress with longing Tiny's God bless and protect give aou strength, courage, “T cover you with endless, kisses. you, Success. burning OWN, ' Gets Letters From Germany. “Tsarskoye Selo, July 14, 1916. “My own beloved, precious One: “Ever your very, very Please wire this evening | | letter. ‘all my heart What a was too fidgeting for | yearned | | work! | Heart and all send Vou must am Irene You but and love. letter, home, stu creti- excuse a slightly bed and enjoved a about Sukhomli the doctors fear shut up any kindness of My Sergeievs 1 again “Went early to Lovy, do say being let home, act of self, over longer. Do this your own sweet happy that they had “I am so glad you where; now we know you spend your afternoons “Beloved angel, God bless and keep you “T cover you with kisses and live in the “Ever Siberlans tele- succeede: took us nd where every- how a and now good-by endless burning past your very, very OWN. News of Victories. “Tsarskove Selo, July 16, 1 “My very own Treasure “Warmest thanks for Let me congratulate you with for the good news. surprise it was when announced it to us this morning in the hospital—-I had not had read the papers. Brodi taken, how lucky—the straight line for Lemberg —and the break through begun. The good is coming, as friend had said. Iam so happy for you, 4 great consolation and recompense after all your anxiety and hard preparatory And how. are the and soul with you V1 your sweet fime to our . losses are out ‘there! dear letter, and I thank you for it! with all my fondly Wving old heart. every tender deepest joy, and I carry it deep in my heart and live _by it. Seems a dream, our journey | Had to relate heaps in the hospital, iknow everything. The very warm and a divine breeze, so that we are going for a drive. six German and five Aus trian sisters—real ladies, nothing’ bad ® Just | | been word of) your | Pitirim, 'g0 All the others | #! full of interest and wanting to. weather is. “Such endless joy to receive your Speak at Sly, and must “T have Witte’s report tomorrow Sturmer, whom 1] seriously to about the new Ministers. Alas, that Makarov has chosen (again a man against poor old wify and that brings no luck) and I must have our Friend guaranteed against them and too. Volzain does act wrongly. Pitirim chooses’ the man to be at the head of his church and Volzhin forbids it; he has no right to do so. | | Huzy selection which was fond and deep devotion. They brought me letters from’ my One and All, my) mv precious Sunshine I kines without end tn Your very “OWN.” “Goodby Love, and ou ble SN Who Is Seeking: [vhlchen Sunshine Rita. ishan't “Tsarskoye, Selo. Juiv 20. 1914. “Sweetheart (‘old —_— a KRIiAPS nine and pray ISITE, dine in COiga town weathe) though is 3 reminds mre crf We Indoors, the putum) it's dull] couts, because A ‘ and ‘Tatiana have eone to or donations Nicky asked to probably tomorrow, if Sturme! Vozelikovy., has see me, so shal! he is not with saw who stank cigars and is full of his mi and and Ways; positive will over by November August now the begin of the end He aggravates. me and I told him (oa alone knows when the end will be and many Said it would November, but I doubt it. In any unwise to always sO selisure as ia!) the constructions absolutely war he have case its be cocksure as he is. “Neklindov of Sto« fallen (Preobrajensky) of t'nele Mekk, too sad dull letter, but my aches. Remember to on the 22 “Goodby, my and vou I cover Kver your ‘kholm and the ‘'s son Son rathe: Mie- head wire fo sweet, mv and Angel God bless vou with ten- very own old SUNNY.” JON protect der kisses. Reforms. Julv 22, 18916 (one Dreads Polish ‘“*Tsarskove Selo, ‘My own precious There, a downpour thanks Lovy m letter again such 1Tie vour happy to re- tender for sweet ceive “Now, er dread it quite think wiser but M eny case not liberties; otherw !se comes he will times to go through ‘Then to Marie's and Anastasia’s | hospital for a concert, a visit to Mie- chen, Nicky to tea, then Sturmer. be- tween that Ania and the hospital pegging me to come m the evening, and I should like to It's the only thing which helps me, now vou are away Yat I know Ania is sad. though she has Alla lving not well in her house and might naturalls more with her I find. Forgive, fore, a short letter, as am ina great hurry and fidgeted «which I don't like) I have Wielopolsky. I rath- he feel sure | agree him, and wait bit, tan iuse T with should iv when very ha One baby’s furn have bred | “T cover you with kisses and count | the moments till we shall be togeth.- | eT “God bless and protect keep vou from all harm. miss and vearn for vou. “Ever your very. very OWN “Shall do my very, very best about Vou and A! the old man.” , and in | he nas Excuse a ; great | Sit | there- | ' waye Tabasco Catsup “MAKES EVERYTHING TASTE BETTER’’ FOR SKIN the Liquid, Just What Is Not Greasy. Zemo, Don't worry about e¢zema or other You can have a clear, skin troubles. healthy skin tained at healthy. antiseptic application. It b any fe store for 25c, or extra large bottle for $1.00. Zemo generally removes pimples, blackheads, blotches, eczema and ring- worm and makes the skin clear and Zemo is a clean, penetrating, hquid, greasy and stains nothing. applied and costs a mere trifle for eacn I lake With that racy tang of dash- iia;ing tabasco—mellowed to exquisite mildness—in the full | rich flavor of red-ripe tomato. at your grocers — two sizes Write us for Free Booklet of Recipes. Brooks Tomato Products Co., Collinsville, Illinois oo pg Be ap efter WN how meal, ~ She was Fat. The shadow on this ri gires you an hkiea how she looked and felt By taking Cit ef Kerein and following easy directions of Korein syee tem she reduced 38 ibs. in Uiree month= Now she ls agile, attractive, men- * tally alert and in better health. Rellable sati-fat ecif-treatment. Many wo- men have reduced easily jastingly. 10 to 69 pounds. co ea siender and remain ec! Mafe asant metho endorsed by phreictans. $100 “OU ARANTEE = Oil of Korein at any druggist’s: or write for free brochure (comes to you ip plain wrapper) te Korein Co.. MD-301, Station F. New York Clay. LADIES’ SUITS, $4 Over 200—from 64 ap. ture TORTURES Clean, Antiseptic You Need. using Zemo. Ob- sticky nor it Ss CASS neither Hays’ Overcoate, 61.50. 64.74. Skirts. $1. wag Me 3837 Delmar °?3 GS" is always dependable. The E. W. Rose Co., Cieveland, U. ? IOS) ANB, i shen EOP ig AION Banat hy s PO ee ee

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» > as RT RS ae eS TEE ETS a rer ei aie ree 2 2 re ; 2 = — = 4 » ~ —e , —— eee wt ky OE = RFE LE LL ET RT NN EIT LMM LE EET EG - P o 4 . r ~~ » 7 2 “ ‘ , .? * cl ee 4 “ ; ¥ LT ies Sih Ce ik dptee ae ET i. ea Big PR oe ~* - aay OR ois oo > re ‘sm aig tae ; ee » : . J j e pner. Tea yt StELOUIS PC o} ~y Voom os COMIC PAGE ‘ ‘ a COMIC PAGE —_— yy ag gg ES Wi wm” Y Yy Y % Uy Y, Uy, ty, ff" by f” . Bee oes | mod Meal y Y “ff Gu Btn, Gentil. Yn,... .ebhitittth Midi = YY (Copyright 1999 AMMTH(ISG TH \ CBLIGE You, MiKe~ | WHEN I WENT thowns= | “TOWAS “THIS MORKUIMIG A MAAS ASKED HE IF T L Gud TELL HIA. HOU) TO GET UR Tow ANB CT SAIB, * CES | SIR, FACE THe THEY ALL FLOP SOONER OR LATER.—By GOLDBERG. O, M\sreR_ FITZ NOObLE, Nlow IT'S YOUR TURA= You MUST HAVE SOME TALENT ge Now RECITES & CrrrLle POEN I WROTE MYSELF AT WATCH THE TRICK CLOSELY. I HANE HERE AN CRBINARY EGG AND AN ORD WARY HARDER CHIEF — MORE TRUTH THAN POETRY By James J. Montague Sites | sci A il Goob NIGHT, THERE'S ANOTHER, ONE - TERRIBLE ! 3 WITHA THe WOR WELL, OF SURFACE, (v COURSE, IF _ (T ‘Cou INSIsT-. ‘ Ue, Th if | tu! THE HOTTENTOTS. On learning that one of them has graduated from two great colleges. I've often hankered quite a lot, to teach the merry Hottentot That clumsy jokes, like eating folks, Are really rather horrid. | I’ve yearned to counsel him to wear a trifle more than just his hatr, | Although his clime, in summer time, | I know is somewhat horrid. | To hang one’s victims by the heels and listen to their plaintive squcals | é By ee. _ieees we Wi) EE : While eating food, scems rough and rude, | eS ~aR5 . ee + 2M; Eo ie AS And I, with words of kindness, , / Yet not omitting some dispraisc, had hopes to lure him from these ways | ~~ | / v. a MIKE & IKE “THEY ‘ Unoouth and dark, that alwayes mark | : is : ‘ , The heathen in his blindness. But since I've met a Hottentot, I must admit I'd rather not, By word of mine let him divine, My earlier intention. ° This Hottentot of whom I speak, converses fluently in Greek. And Syriac and has a knack At Arabic declension. THERS MORE RULES IN “THIS an’ I'M NOT SUPPOSED TO PLAY THIS MOUSE THAN, “"THER’ VAS IN TH’ GERMAN) ARMY BUT I'LL PORK ir A GUY EVEN SMILES AROUN’ WERE HE ORAWSG A COURT MARTIAL! WELL I GOT SOME RIGHTS AN! MY FEET VV/HER’ THEY PEEL GOOO- iLL GMOKE IN THIG PARLOR ON CHAIRG OR ANYPLACE ELSE- VWHEN I FEEL Lixte IrT— aT JUS’ LIKE 1M OOIN'’ Now! ILAINT NO SLAVE !}! & An Oxford don, a Ph. D., of Harvard Universitee He would not heed or even need My poor uncultured coaching. ZO And yet for all his college lore, if he were on his native shore, 4 POND And I were there, I'd breathe a prayer ‘ , - ides . Oka oe When meal time was approachirg. : ; in z VAN Bw: ‘ THING AFTER NINE OCLOCK SEBCAUSE OF THE GUY UPSTAIRS BUT I'LL b SURE MAKE HIS NERVES LYS, STRIP A COUPLA SETS NZ va OF GEARS THIS NIGHT! Wa 2 (ae THAT GOOF 6RAGS GZ YA ~4ZZ &BOUT HIS NERVES \ Pt \ LZ, 7 2 THOUGH HE HAD & LOTTA . “es é if , => ; red 9.7 58 i AIT Oe are JUST IN TIME. : ONLY FAIR. | Scales have been devised which The Democratic party ought to. op age td neg ang # mieege seg ask for waivers on Bryan before’ n ounce, ey mn great de-'| Mexico signs u new President. | mand by sugar dealcrs. | - «season aetna as™ N\ ~My, ~ ~~ 7 ¢ (Copyright. 1920.) _- oe - — — as i -n e Cutthroat Competition. A Benighted Heathen | Competition was keen in the Lon-|; An American teacher undertook’ don street market. Two rivals were! the task of convincing an indolent gelling ready-made coats and things, / native son of the Philippines that it, and each tried to undercut the oth-| was his duty to get out and hustle. | er. | “But why should I work?” in-) = “Look ‘ere,’ shouted the first, as; quired the guileless Filipino. COME come, spivis ! @ brain wave Struck him, “Itell yer I; ‘In order to make money,” de-| SURELY YoU AIN'T AS am selling these coats at rock-bottom | clared the thrifty teacher. | oe D AS YOu LOOK: prices. I charges only for mak- “But what do I with money?” ST UPI in’. I don't need to charge you a; persisted the brown brother. | WHEN) DID WILLIAM penny for the cloth, ’cause I pinches “Why, when you get plenty of) THE CONQU ER of it. See?’ money you will be independent and | INVADE ENGLAND? ' The other stall-holder did some| W!ll not have to work any more,” | hard thinking. He saw that his op- replied the teacher. | ponent’s glib Ile had attracted the ‘I don’t have to work now,” said | crowd, the native—and the teacher gave it “Oh, yes,” he yelled derisively,. up in disgust.—Jewell (Kan.) Re- “'E says as 'e charges you only for puptican. the makin’ ‘cause he pinches the cloth, But I don’t even charge yer for the makin’, ’cause I pinches ‘em &)l ready-made!’’°—Houston Post. ee = AIT) (Copyright, 1920, | by H. C. Fisher.) —_—— 1 SAS TD BE HowesT rat *“WILLIAAA FISH, WHY ie a I THOUGHT THE DIDBA'T ‘YOU Sites THAT WAS CONQUEROR, REMEMBER OLB DEA His, TELEPHONE 106GG > NUMBER. YouR SitrE€Nnce ts PAINFUL: PEEK inTO ‘Youle HISTORY Book. Now, WHAT DOES IT SAY THERE 7% eh SEF Ee a eas Mere Mediocrity “T used to think I possessed the artistic temperament—the sacred | fire, but I was mistaken. I'm just one among the millions of common < - - ‘ 8 ve eae te sees ae pee San SO aig eye sha eG : auey Ghar stage Seach, arty Up to Her Old Tricks. ‘ people.” ¢ mg Widower: Mary, !s it) «you have no right to say that! | really you: Y /You have done some splendid things | Spirit of Dead Wife: Yes, dear; |—-things that you could not possibly | you don’t doubt me, do you” have done if you had merel: been | ae REE SS Mates if ee ers Be Nee a ks, ee fed ea “3 oF £1) san Wy} iy 4 A | fi Ge red! (Whereupon the excited man puts; °NMe among millions of common peo- | 4 . all Ys De | Bnianemenryn. ZB “if Po gas Yi | asat : ee . . an: AY y Chi ’ ; — tte p? . a‘! ‘ “0 I | : — 7 dhl. : ; of ia A AA, we ae fa cise ar as ree his lighted cigarette in his pocket| ple.” | where the matches are. A strong | “No, you’re mistaken. I'm just! sulpburous smell invades the room./4n ordinary, everyday man. Why, | Violent heat in the region of his, ™Y wife has lived with me for 11 | pocket.) \years without ever once thinking of Widower: It's you, all right, Mary, | Setting a divorce.’’—Pittsburg Press. { (\ 4 — OeS _ Bi Nig ees Dates: 8 aa Wie te ns 6 Pt 9 iia ie ls teal he SSNS GAP ta ea os » be Re Bi ew Rs fe . Nt) . ch ak ¥o Oe » Ss ae SS, Gael agee er! ey TO ena Seem Ae. adr og 6 EEE RI CET B ce oo SP OE a ea but you've got your hand in the! | wrong pocket. My money’s in my'! overcoat.—Yale Record. od. A sentimentalist, it occurs to us, one who lives beyond his intel- tual income.—New York Evening Post. Difference of Opinion. | She: I don't like preachers who read their sermons from manuscript. He: I ‘do. If a man writes out! his sermons, he is much more likely | to realize their length.—Boston| Transcript. , Was out? Mistress: Did anyone ca}! while I! ea ; d : » “Oh, I donno. Maid: No, ma’am. Then you can’t describe “What did Mrs. Flubdub wear?”’ her | gown?” “Well, it had no sleeves, no neck, | no back, and the less said about the) rest of it the better.”—Loutsville Courier-Journal. Se nn ee Mistress: Dear me! A whole aft-| | Let the Wedding Bells Ring Out. ' ernoon wasted.—Boston Transcript. | PENNY ANTE—Spilling the Beans. JOWUN 0O YOU | REMEMBER THE “JACK- FULL” WOW-E-E !! SOME PoT!! OH BOY THAT WAS FUNNY T'OTHER NIGHT, EDDIE S HOUSE, BET ALL YA HAD ON THAT AGAINST My FouR TENS !!! 7 / J /, Y,, ,! OVER. AT WHEN YOU BIG BLONDEGIRL THAT USED TD BE SAM's SWEETHEART 2 THAT WAS HOW MUCH DID Y LOSE THAT NIGHT ? rade x <a ip ‘ ri Fe : x hey ane Fe . ‘ oe sie a in NN 1 HEAR THAT HE NEVER “TAKES HER OUT TO THE THEATER. OR RESTAURANTS Hy AMY MGRE peat HE DON'T HAVE TO - SHE'S MARRIED Now n } TUT UTA Pe oe a ~~ . +e bale eal Hag aaa hee Par tn een PAGE ij Oe: iiett = . a eR? EN ee ae ee ie. “Gamer FR OR 8 ANT SARS TOI AM, LATE FOE oF Ae $ i) bi 4 “ 7 “1 Fe Sa Ra Ra peice a spn AE laine PH spas oe a ~~ ™ SA. Xs AST PA - PA - HE'S IM THE STUDY WILL You i ee ee — (WHATS THE TROUBLE NOw © - GoT A MESSAGE FOR ME © EHP — _— —_—_— -_ —_— / A-(2-C-H:I-B-A-L- D- iy Mi, \08-8-5- WANTS, Mi //) Y-O-UR- CONSENT Wy TO- MARR Y- / OUR — / / depo! | / Yj Nyy f ££. YY / | 4 /, DAUGHTER ‘/ // y |), O he Uy he & y f YY /, fr