St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 24, 1921
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- <= pee ae a a ATT ‘TODAY'S WANTS SUPPLIED TODAY! OLOSING HOUBS, 11 a. m., except Help Wanted, Lost, Found and Death Notices received until 1 Pp. m. for later editions. Biggest City Circulation—Best Results. % The Only Evening Paper -in St. Louis With News Service ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH the Associated Press FINAL EDITION CARDINALS’ BOX SCORE (Complete Market Reports.) VOL, 72. NO. 265. ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 24, 1921—32 PAGES. PRICE THREE CENTS NEGRO KILLS POLICEMAN, WOUNDS TWO AND ESCAPES == Michael J. Finn, Father of 7 Children, Fatally Shot; Jeremiah Flynn Wounded in Arm, and W. L. Bobbitt in Leg in Revolver Fight on Whittier Near Olive. NEGRO OPENS FIRE WHEN BEING SEARCHED Acting Lieutenant in Uniform One of Police Party, and . thé Others, Who Were in | Citizen’s Clothes, Had Dis- ' played Badges. Special Policeman Michael J. Finn, 46 years old, of 5516 Vernon avenue, father of seven children, died at the city hospital at 3:05 a. m. today of a revolver bullet wound in the head inflicted at 8:30 o’clocs | Spencer Jordan of | negro | jast night by 4065A* Finney avenue, a convict, who escaped several months | ago from the Texas penitentiary at 'the populace could not determine. Huntsville, when policemen at- tempted to search him on Whittier street, between Olive street and Washington avenue. Jordan es- caped and later again eluded police- men by jumping from a second- story window at his home. In the exchange of shots Special Policeman Jeremiah Flynn, 48 years old, of 5280 Minerva avenue, Finn's walking partner, was shot in the right arm and Motor Cycle Police- man William L. Bobbitt, 32, of 3715 Olive street, was slightly wounded in the right leg. Were on Special Investigation. Finn, Flynn and Bobbitt, all of the Newstead Avenue District, had gone with Acting Lieut. John. S&S. Fleming to investigate a report that a disorderly house was being con- ducted in the neighborhood where the shooting occurred. With the Acting Lieutenant, who was the only one in police uniform. they had alighted from a police automobile at Whittier and Olive streets and were walking north on the east side of Whittier street when Flynn called attention to two negroes who were at the mouth of an alley on the other side of the street. “Those negroes don’t look good to me,” he said. With Motor Cycle Policeman Beab- bit. Flynn crossed the street. The policemen, after announcing themselves as officers of the law and showing badges, were searching one of the negroes when the other, later found to be Jordan, opened fire with a revolver. Flynn was wounded in the arm at the first Bkot. Acting Lieutenant Fleming and Finn started across the street. The negro continued to fire. At the third shot Finn fell. The fifth shot struck Bobbitt. s The policemen who semained able to do so returned the negro’s shots and fired at him as he ran west in an alley, but he got away. Though wounded, Flynn took part in this chase and Bobbitt held on to Jor- dan’s negro companion and _ took him to the Newstead Avenue S8ta- tion, where he said he was Henry Page, a minister of the gospel. He said Jordan was his brother-in-law and lived with him at the Finney avenue address. He denied he did any shooting and said all the shots were fired by Jordan, who, he said, was an ex-convict. He asserted Jor- dan recently remarked to him: “I @m wanted in Texas and nobody will ever take me alive.” Page's statement was heard by President Miller of the Police Board, Police Commissioner. Brockman, Chief of Police O’Brien and Chief of - Detectives Hoagland, all of whom had hurried from headquarters to the Newstead avenue station when motified of the shooting. Negro Again Fires on Police. After Page had given his address, Acting Lieut. Vasey and three de- tectives went to the Finney avenue house. They were met at the door by @ negro woman, who told them Jordan was on the second floor changing his clothes. She said he had just’ come in. Two detectives were assigned to gearch the lower floor, while acting Vasey and another detective to the second floor. They on the stairway landing when were fired at them _ from 4 floor just as Jordan a window and dropped, The two detectives oe & Column &, POLICEMAN KILLED BY NEGRO CONVICT HE HALTED ON STREET PATROLMAN MICHAEL WJ. FINN, oes HAYS ‘ PoRTRAIE FORDS BARRED FROM AUTO PARADE FOR PROF, EINSTEIN Jews of Hartford Forbid Use of the Machine in Ceremony Welicom- ing Distinguished Scientist. Special to the Post-Dispatch. HARTFORD, Conn., May 24.— Everybody here who saw. the automobile parade yesterday in honor of Dr. Chaim Weissmann and Prof. Albert Einstein, the relativity expert—and ‘“‘everybody” mears al- most he total population of this cap- ital—noticed there was something | strange about it. Just what the unusual feature was Something seemed to be missing. Today everybody woke up to what the absent thing was. It was the flivver. The Hartford Jews, who arranged the procession, in which were more than 400 cars, issued an order: itively no Ford machines permitted in line.’’ The reason was the anti-Jewish campaign of Ford’s newspaper, the Dearborn Independent, and there was not a single Ford in the whole line. This is probably a record in the history of automobile parades. LAWYER OBJECTS TO RETENTION OF WHISKY OWNED BY CLIENT Informs Judge Faris That Prohibi- tion Agent Hoover Demands Certified Copy of Order. Vance J. Higgs appeared in the United States District Court today and told Judge Faris he had been informed by Prohibition Enforce- ment Agent Hoover that he would not return 14 eases of whisky to Walter Lowe, Higgs’ client, as order- ed by the Court. unless a certified copy of the order was served on him. Higgs contended that Hoover had no right to demand this, as it Was an order on the District At- torney, and two district courts and the Circuit Court of Appeals had held that the District Attorney was the proper custodian of all evidence, He proposed filing an application for a citation for contempt of court. Judge Faris said he was at a loss and would make no order until after the application for a citation had been filed. The Commissioner of Internal Revenue, he said, had ar- rogated to himself the custody of all liquors seized and something should be done to find out who is the proper person to have charge of it. The original order for the return of the whisky to Lowe was. because his home was entered and the liquor seized without a search warrant. PRO-LEAGUE REPUBLICANS PROTEST ON HARVEY SPEECK By the Associated Press EW Y I , “May 24.—Pro- League Republicans, headed by Prof. Irving Fisher of Yale, today sent 2 cable message to Lord Robert Cecil protesting against Ambassador Har- vey’s recent declaration that the election of President Harding de- cided against America’s into thk Leageu of aNtions. PRIEST KILLED IN JUMP FROM TRAIN GOING 50 MILES AN HOUR By the Associated Press. NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., May 294.—The Rev. Nichvulags J. Schwarz of St. Mary’s Church, Galena, TIIl., was killed near Monmouth Junction today, when he leaped from the ob- servation platform of a train. The priest, who was suffering from a nervous breakdown, was be- ing taken from a hospital at Rock- ford, Ill., to the home of his parents in Brooklyn, N. Y. The train was traveling 50 miles an hour when the priest jumped to his death after a struggle with his brother, Frank Schwarz Jr., who was accompanying him. ° Liberty 3%s at Lowest Point. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, May 24.——Heaviness in the stock market today extended to bonds. Liberty 32%s, which are tax exempt, were freely sold down to $87.70, the lowest price®ever record- ed for that issue, ‘ ll A ttl li tel Ale “Pos-| entrance | NEW EVIDENCE MAY CLEAR SPIES IN PERJURY CASE Man Appears and Says It Was He, Not Dentist, Who Was Seen With Girl in Auto. WITNESS IDENTIFIES HIM AND GIRL Testimony That Was to Be Used Against Spies Thus Eliminated — New Wit- ness’ Identity Concealed. Prosecuting Attorney Fred Mueller of St. Louis County said today that a man appeared at his office last weck and admitted being the driver of an automobile out of which a young woman was seen to fall or jump early Saturday morning, May 7, on Michi- gan avenue, in Carondelet. Wit- nesses had identified the driver as Dr. Charles W. A. Spies, a dentist, who 1s held in $5000 bond on a per- jury chargé, growing out of his tes- timony in the inquest into the death of Miss Vera Burkhardt, 21-year-cld school teacher, whose body was found May 7 on the outskirts of Lux- emburg, St. Louis County. Mueller said the man is married, and has two children, and he there- fore wishes to conceal his name. The young woman, not his wife, was in- toxicated, the man told Mueller. Hearing Is Continued. This development resulted today in a continuance to next Tuesday morning of the preliminary hearing of Dr. Spies on the perjury charge, and may result in the dismissal of the case, as the chief witness for the prosecution repudiated his iden- tification of Dr. Spies, and, upon confronting the marf and the girl, identified them as the ones he had seen on Michigan avenue. Dr. Spies has admitted driving Miss Burkhardt to the spot where her body was found, which is con- siderable distance where the woman was seen to fall from the machine on Michigan ave- nue. Prosecuting Attorney Mueller gave the following account of this striking development in the case: “When I entered my office last Wednesday or Thursday morning, a man whom I know was waiting for me. He said: ‘Fred, I was the man in that machine on.Michigan avenue.’ At first I didn’t understand what he meant. He explained: ‘Those people are mistaken in identifying Dr. Spies. I was the man. my machine. She was drunk, and become excited, and either fell or jumped out of the car. ['m not go- ing to see an innocent man charged with something I did myself.’ “I was astonished,” Mueller con- tinued. “I know this man well, and I am sure he was telling the truth. I told him to go and get the girl, and bring her and the machine out to Clayton. He did so. Meantime I had sent for Herbert Martin, the witness who had so positively iden- tified Dr. Spies. Martin was startled when he saw this man and girl. He immediately said that he had been mistaken, and that this was the cou- ple he had seen. He also identified the man’s car. I don’t think there can be any doubt about it.” Mueller said he told the man that, as a reward, he would endeavor not to disclose his identity. Eliminates Testimony. The incident does not affect the fact that Dr. Spies himself made con- flicting statements about his move- ments, but it does testimony on which Mueller had hoped to convict him of perjury. A man cannot be convicted of perjury upon his own statements. must be witnesses to corroborate the facts involved. Martin was regarded as this witness. At the inquest, held in Kirkwood the day after Miss Burkhardt’s body was found, Dr. Spies testified that he did not see her after 7:05 p. m. on May 7, when she was at his office. He was her dentist. Later, at the city police headquarters, he made a signed statement admitting that he drove her to the spot where her body was later found; that she got out there and put a bottle to her lips, and that he became frightened and drove away. This was about 8:30 p. m., May 7, he said. Miss Burkhardadt’s lips were burned with carbolic acid, and an em mpty | bottle was beside her. An autopsy showed that an illegal operation had | been performed. The theory upon which the au- thorities proceeded in investigating the case was that Miss Burkhardt might have been forced to drink the acid, to produce an impression of suicide, and thus conceal the fact of the operation, which Coroner Bracy said, would likely have caused her death in a few days. Another witness who identified Dr. Spies as the man whom he saw on Michigan avenue where the woman Continued on Page 3, Column 4 from the place) MOONEY FAVORABLE ACTION FOR IS FORECAST Assistant District Attorney Says His Superior Believes Injustice Was Done in Conviction. —— By the Associated Press. District Attorney “‘believes that an injustice was done in the conviction of Thomas J. Mooney for a 1916 Preparedness day bomb murder, and will present to the Governor evi- dence substantiating this belief that will compel him to. aet,” Milton U’Ren, Assistant District Attorney, release Mooney under a common- law pleading. “Whren Gov. Stephens commuied —<—_— SAN FRANCISCO, May 24. —The | life imprisonment, | pelled said today in opposing a motion to | i'common-law lcould be invoked by every criminal, 'U’Ren said. | Mooney’s sentence from hanging to it demonstrated ‘that there was a doubt in his mind ‘as to the defendant’s guilt,” U’Ren said. U'Ren announced that there was “no remedy at law” for Mooney. Mrs. Rena Mooney, wife of 'Mooney, arose and cried: “Why don’t you find a remedy?” The District Attorney was com- to oppose Mooney’s present action on the ground that if the writ was granted it TELEPHONE COMPANY DENIED Louis and 64 Towns, Will Cut Bell Revenue $200,000 Year. Special to the Post-Dispatch. State Supreme Court today, after a review, sustained the rulings made ae to Bell telephone Louis and 64 Missouri towns. the telephone company to levy the installation and removal charges for which it had sought authorization. The company in its arguments as- serted that without these charges its annual creased by $200,000. in December, 1918, scaled down the | local exchange service rates, but did | not alter the long distance rates, which were fixed by the Postoffice Department when the Government to $8.50 a month. The commission also ordered the elimination of the charge of $3.50 for installation and removal of tele- phones. The from the commission's ruling, both as to rates and removal charges, and has since collected at its own scale of charges, but has impounded the amounts involved in the controv- ersy. The amount now impounded to cover difference in rates is about $90,000, and that impounded for in- stallation and removal charges is $118,000. This money will now prob- ably be returned to the customers who paid it. POLICE BOARD CONSIDERS CHANGES IN POLICE DISTRICTS Mounted Probably Will Be creased and More Territory As- signed to Page and Anvyelica. Members of the Police Board niet today and studied maps with a view ‘to making changes in police districts I had a girl out in! and gradually contracting the mounted district. Commissioner McDonald said the abolition of the branch of the Mounted District in the northwest- ern part of the city, extending from the Page District to the City limits, was under consideration. The elim- ination contemplates the extension of the Page District north of King’s highway through Penrose Park and west on Bircher street to the city limits. Another change under considera- tion is enlargement of the mounted weing between Natural Bridke Road Bircher street, King’s Highway and Taylor avenue. It has been suggested that the Angelica street district be extended north of Humboldt street, to take in more of the railroad yards. to have cther districts absorb the mounted as fast as justified ulti- mately leave nothing of the mounted nut a platoon for park anc parade purposes. eliminate the There | | | brick paving of Clayton road, SECTION OF CLAYTON ROAD SUDDENLY GOES UP IN AIR of his filling station at Clayton and North and South roads at 2:30 this afternoon, when there was a sudden concussion, and a section of the 186 by 18 feet square, reared up in the gen- eral shape of a roof. A man was coming west in an automobile, and was about 125 feet away when the road rose up and confronted him. He stopped just as the tent-like formation crumbled. A highway engineer who arrived later said the phenomenon probably was due to expansion of the bricks, as a result of the heat. ‘RAID ON CHESTNUT STREET ROOM In a raid of the third floor at 211 Chestnut street at 1:80 p. m. today by Acting Lieutenant Vasey and a squad, five men were arrested, sus- pected of gambling. They gave their names as Otto Papst, 1416 Francis street; James Kiloullen, 2715 Madison street; John Keehan, 8082 Olive street; Daniel Naughton, 1840 Cass avenue, and Fred Schling- ‘man, 1452 Goodfellow avenue. | Slips bearing the names of horses lend odds were seized. Warrants will be asked for. JEFFERSON CITY, May 24.—The | by the Public Service Commission | rates in St. | The decision denies the right of | revenue would be de-' j The Public Service Commission, | company demurred | De- | | Fletcher, | Robinson, Swanson, McDonald said the policy would be’ Fred Smith was standing in front, 1010 OPER CENT RIGHT TO LEVY REMOVAL CHARGE Supreme Court Ruling, Affecting St. | GUT IN PAY FOR cations in Award of July, 1920, to Be Basis of Re- duction by Board. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, May 24.—The rates 92f | and classifications established | by the Railroad Labor Board's wage had charge of the telephone lines. | The commission reduced the rate for | straight business line service fiom $9 | board hands down its new wage de- award of July, 1920, will be used as the basis of reductions when the cision on June 1, it was learned to- day. The board has arrived at tentative percentages which will cut the pres- ent rates from 10 to 15 per cent, ac- cording to class of employes affected. It is estimated that the reductions in wages will total between $350,- 000,000 and $400,000,000 a year. SENATE VOTES FOR NAVY PERSONNEL OF 120,000 Increase of 20,000 Over House Fig- ure; Increased Appropria- tion Follows. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, May 24.—The Senate voted today to accept the committee amendment providing for a naval personnel of 120,000 instead of 100,000 fixed by the House. The vote was 45 to 23. The pro- vision increases by $15,000,000 the JONES, HUNTER AND |third round of the British amateur) RAIL WORKERS ‘Rates of Wages and Classifi- appropriation of $72,000,000 author- | ized by the House for @ personnel of 100,000 men. Without a record vote the Senate then accepted the committee amend- ment increasing the approriation for: by by pay of naval reserves from $7,000,- 000 to $11,810,222. Advocates of economy later at- tacked an incresase of from $17,- 500,000 to $25,000,000 for fuel, but were defeated, the Senate adopting, without a record vote, the increase as recommended by the committee. Republicans who voted for a navy of 100,000 were: Borah, Capper, Cummins, Harreld, Kenyon, Ladd, LaFollette, Lenroot, McNary, Nor- beck, Norris, Townsend and Willis. Democrats who supported the committee recommendation for 120,- 000 men were: Ashurst, Broussard, Gerry, Myers, Pittman, Shields, Smith (N. C.), Underwood, (Mass), and Wolcott. Another committee increase of $5,000,000 to a total of $14,381,000 for the Marine Corps Quartermas- ter’s Department was adopted with- out a protest or record vote. TRIAL OF GERMAN WAR CRIMINALS OPENS AT LEIPZIG By the Associated Press. LEIPZIG, Germany, May 24.—The trial of German war criminals as provided in the Versailles treaty opened in the Supreme Court here vesterday. Little interest was dis- played by the public. The first case was that of Sersgt. Heyne, charged with cruelties to- ward British prisoners in the Herne camp in Westphalia. The prisoner, very pale, sat with his counsel at a table near the Judges.) After interpreters had been sworn 4n, British witnesses were ushered into the courtroom. FIVE WOMEN CARRIED OUT WHEN HOTEL IN DALLAS BURNS DALLAS, Tex., May 24.—Several guests had narrow escapes from a fire which destroyed the Ray Hotel and damaged adjoining property here earfy today. The loss is esti- mated at $500,000. Firemen said defective wiring caused the fire. Five women were taken from the burning hotel by firemen. One hundred automobiles were de- stroyed in @ nearby garage. as up and one to play. | j Walsh | “HOA” EVANS S| EATENBY FONNES INBIG GOLF MATCH pionship Contest. WRIGHT STILL IN RACE Ouimet and Guilford Are Eliminated in Second Round of Play—Wright Displays Strong Game. By the Associated Press. HOYLAKE, May 24.—W. C. Fownes of Pittsburg defeated his American teammate Charles (Chick) Evans of Chicago. by one up in the golf tournament this afternoon. Both good and ill fortune were ex- Captain of American Team | Unexpectedly Puts Cham- | pion Out of British Cham- perienced this forenoon by the in- vading American team of gilfers. Two of the American team stars, Evans and “‘Bobby” Jones of Atlanta were early to the fore with victories over their opponents, but another star, Francis Ouimet of Boston, was unexpectedly put out of the running, and Jesse P. Guilford of Boston was eliminated by Cyril Tolley, the British amateur champion. These matches were in the second round ,of play, begun early. this morning. In this round :lso W. C. Fownes Jr. of Pittsburg and F. J. Wright of Boston won their matches. Another American, not a member of the team, who won his morning match, was P. Hunt of Texas. He was beaten in the third round. Rec- ords of early matches included: Cyril Tolley, British amateur champion, defeated Jesse Guilford of Boston, 2 up and 1 to play. Tolley, in the afternoon, defeated J. L. Jenkins, the 1914 champion, by one hole in the third round. Robert T. (Bobby)}Jones - of lanta defeated E. A. Hamlet Wrexham in their match 1 up. Jones also beat Robert Harris of Harewood Downs, by 6 up and 56 tu play in the third round. It was Jones’ second match of the day. Charles “Chick"’ Evans of Chicago defeated H. Matthews of Worthing by 6 up and 65 to play. Francis Ouimet of Boston was de- feated by C. Hodgson of Baildon by one hole. P. Hunt of Texas beat J. L. Holmes of Handsworth by six up and four to play. Percy C. Quilter of Waltonheath defeated P. Hunt of Texas by one up. F. J. Wright of Boston beat D. F. Ransom of Crowborough Beacon by At- of Wright of Boston in the third |Imme has been married six times, (has divorced five of her husbands round defeated A. F. Dixon of Form- 5 up and 4 to play. Ww. C. Fownes Jr. of Pittsburg de- feated T. R. Wykes of the Royal West Norfolk by four up and three to play. Harold L. Hilton, former British amateur champion, beat T. A. Tor- ranoce of Sandy Lodge, two up and one to play. Robert Harris of Harewood Downs, the Scottish internationalist, beat F. Caldwell-Kerr of Whitecraige, five up and three to play. Dr. Paul Hunter of Los Angeles beat E. Tipping of Woodcote Park by 3 up and 2 to play. Hunter in the afternoon beat A. G. Dower of Bromley and Bickley by 'six up and five to play. J. H. Douglas Jr. of the United States beat F. W. H. Weaver of the Royal Liverpool 5 up and 4 to play. J. H. Douglas beat R. V. K. Finlay of St. George's Hill by one hole in the afternoon round. Of the British competitors, T. D. Armour of Lothianburg beat C. Clay- ‘ton Hutton, 5 up and 4 to play. J. L. G. Jenkins of Troon beat Capt. N. W. Wadham of Weston-Super- Mare, 5 up and 3 to play. “Robby” Loses His Temper, In the Jones-Hamlet match, the American took matters rather easy in the early stages and was one down at the sixth. The fifth was his dis- astrous hole. He pulled his tee shot into the gorse and was obliged to play it out left handed and he sent the ball five yards into another bush, then found the rough. He put his fourth on the green, but missed a putt for a half. What Jones him- self thought of the mess was shown when he picked up his ball and hurled it back to the green with such force that it bounded high in the afr. Hamlet became 2 up at the seventh. The eighth was halved, but Jones won the ninth. The next three holes were halved. Jones played poorly at the thir- teenth and lost, Hamlet be- coming 2 up. Jones had squared the match at the seventeenth and at the eighteenth Hamlet put his ball on the bank of the bunker with a hanging lie. Jones took the hole in four: to five, winning the match by one up. Jones completed the round in 84 and Hamlet in 8&6. Oulmet's defeat was in a great fin- ish. In which both men kept their ~ Continued | en Page 3, Column e : - Ae, Fee + a. ee, |'Imme had filed in St. Louis County Bergdoll at German Home Again After Visit to Resorts MOSBACH, Baden, May 24. By the Associated Press. ROVER Cc. BERGDOLL, G the American draft evader, has resumed his residence in Eberbach after a vacation in va- rious German health resorts. He declares he has no intention of leaving Germany, although friends assert Bergdoll has “had offers to take up residence in a number of other countries.” A friend of his in Mosbach said today: “We have no fear of his ar- rest, for the whole neighboraood would rise up to defend him.”’ MAKES FER MARK TO ASK FOR SIXTH DIVORCE Woman’s Last Five Marriages Were Void Due to Defect in First Decree, Husband Alleges. At the trial of the divorce suit of Mrs. Hulda Imme against Paul Imme, 6289 Horton place, in Judge McElhinney’s- court at Clayton’ yes- terday, it was diclosed that Mrs. and now seeks to divorce the sixth. Imme is resisting the suit. His law- yer, Joseph McAtee, exhibited the divorce petitions in previous mar- riages of the plaintiff. Her first husband was Paul Von- dey, from whom she obt@ined a di- vorce in 1905. She alleged that be- cause of his cruelty to her, neigh- bors, with shotguns, chased him from Clark County, Ark., where they were living. Her next marriage was to William D. Cline. She divorced him in 1909 on charges of cruelty. Then she became the wife of Menard D. Maurer, whom she divorced in Sep- tember, 1910, alleging hé wanted her | to divide half of her property with him; also that he wrote a will direct- ing that in case he died under mys- terious circumstances and _ poison was found inf his stomach, she be prosecuted on account of his death. After divorcing Maurer she was mar- ried to Herman Young and obtained a divorce from him in 1915 on the ground of desertion. Her fifth hus- band was Albert Steer, from whom she was divorced three years ago, charging desertion in his case also. Mrs. Imme’s maiden name was Giese, which she asks to have re- stored to her. She is about 50 years old. She and Imme were married July 15 last. She charges that he nagged her for the deed to certain valuable property and left her with- out support on Nov. 1. Judge McElhinney took under ad- visement a law point made in behalf of Imme that his marriage to the plaintiff was not legal because she was not legally divorced from her first husband. This would mean that all of the plaintiff’s marriages except the first one were void. The divorce petitions which Mrs. bore her mark, In place of her signa- ture. VICTORIOUS ‘PIRATES’ BALL CLUB COMMENDED BY CITY COUNCIL Pittsburg Body Sends Message of Appreciation of “Courageous and Enthusiastic Work.” By the Associated Press. PITTSBURG, Pa., May 24.—City Council has taken note of the victori- ous eweep of the Pittsburg National League baseball club so far this sea- son. In a resolution, adopted by the Council and forwarded today to Man- ager George Gibson of the “Pirates” at New York, the Council expresses its “hearty commendation and ap- preciation of the courageous and en- thusiastic work of the club, with con- tinued well wishes for the future.” PARTLY CLOUDY TOMORROW; LITTLE TEMPERATURE CHANGE a TEMPERATURES. ighest yesterday, 91, at 4p. m.; lowest, 72, at 5 a m. —_—_—_—_— Official fore- cast for St. Louis and vicinity: Fair tonight; to- partly not much change in temperature. Missouri — Generally fair and continued 4 warm tonight and tomorrow. Illinots — Gen- erally fair to- night and to- morrow, except th undershowers in extreme north portion; not much change(in temperature. Stage of of a foot. * * ; the | river at 7 a. m., 10.9 feet, a fall of .9| COURTFORBIDS EXAMINATION OF BALLOTS IN PRIMARY Makes Permanent the Writ of. Prohibition in Feinstein Case, Preventing Continu- ation of the Investigation of Alleged Frauds Last Au- gust. JUDGE THINKS 59 i MEN MUST BE FREED Supreme Court Says Opening of Boxes in an Investiga- tion of Election Frauds Would Permit Disclosure of How Individuals Vow The Missouri Supreme Court, - Jefferson City, today handed dows an opinion making permanent its temporary writ, issued Dec. 7, 1920, and holding that ballot boxes in @ primary election cannot be opened in a grand jury investigation into ale leged frauds by election officlala, The effect of the ruling will be: ~ The dismissal, in the opinion of Circuit Judge Hartmann, of . the indictments charging 59 St. Louis election judges and clerks with making fraudulent returng of the vote cast in the primary election last August. Prevents the continuation by the grand jury of the investigation into August primary frauds, the grand jury having investigated only a small number of the returns from 600 precincts and having re- turned indictments in only 10 pre- cincts, Steps to be taken by Cireuft At- torney Sidener to urge Gov. Hyde to incorporate in his call for a special session of the Legislature the subject of a law fully covering primary elections. The decision was in a suit insti- tuted by H. 8S. Feinstein, a Repub- lican judge of election in the Fif- teenth Precinct of the Twenty-fifth Ward. Feinstein asked for the writ, prohibiting Judge Hartmann and Lawrence McDaniel, then Circuit At- torney, from opening the ballot boxes of that precinct in the grand jury investigation of primary elec- tion frauds, on the ground that he was guaranteed secrecy in casting his ballot and that opening of the ballot boxes would destroy that se- crecy. Decision Permits Another Oourée. It appears clear from the decision that the opening of the ballot boxes in court is not prohibited if @ means can be devised by which the names of the voters voting the —— ballots are not disclosed. Circult Attorney Sidener, after hearing the substance of the. Su- preme Court’s decision, sald. he would wait to receive and study an official copy of the decision before determining the State’s future action in the cases of the 59 indicted judges and clerks. “I will have to see how far-reach- ing the opinion is,” Circuit Attorney Sidener remarked. “IT shall go at . the matter very carefully, and shall not take any action until I have gone fully into the law. If there is any possibility of making any of the cases, I will press the prosecution In that case. It may be that some of the cases might be made without opening the boxes for comparison with the judges’ and clerks’ returns, but I doubt this. “Unless the court’s decision is to the effect that the Constitution pro- hibits any legislation punishing frauds in primary elections, I shail 89 | at once get In touch with Gov. Hyde and ask him to incorporate, in hig call for a special session of the islature, the subject of a law Circuit Judge Hartmann, fn come menting on the Supreme Court’s 4 cision, said: “Tf the information I have is correct, that the Suprefie Court has made permanent the fee straining order in the Feinstein “a, it will have the effect of one ell the indictments against the fendants who were charged ' making fraudulent returns of cast. It is my opinion that Hyde should take prompt action bringing before the Legislature ~ bill that will make ft a felony any judge or olerk of election to petrate a fraud on the sanctity. the ballot.” Passing on the Feinstein case, Supreme Court based its entire ion on Section 5403, Revised 1919, which was passed by pot islature in 1909, and which reads: Legal custodians of the : or ballot boxes may be money before grand jurors. Continued on Page + ye: pa Sin at = : ay oo es —¥ BM a er . yo Le RUSE EO EEL IE SOONER LEER OG NEE
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TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 24, 1921. BROTHER DIDNT a °™ SPEAK TO BERGDOLL eer necidental Deaths in 1920 as Com- [NA YEARS, HE SAYS pared With 50 in 1917. , | ews ST.LOUIS POST-O’Z7ATCH Safety Course for Pupils — Reduces Accident Toll re | SSS EEE |lature to enact the law, the Court! 30 were Democrats and 29 Repub- msi 2208A Benton street, : | said: licans. The alleged false count af- epublican judges; Andrew Maushu- Village Board Wants “The Legislature had the power | fected the tickets of both parties tn| and, 2206 Benton, Republican icierk; Ste || that power and the policy or im-! The one man who was not indicted | street, and Edward Heffernan, 2244 Distributed Over Week policy of that enactment is not a was the Rev. B. F. Abbott, a negro | Madison, Democratic judges; KF. J. CHICAGO, May 24. ‘question this court has any constitu-| clergyman, one of the Republican; Bogler, 2234 Madison, Democratic By the Associated Press. | tional rightor jurisdiction to decide.”’”, Judges in the Seventeenth Waxd, | clerk, RNEST MICKLISH, super- The opinion was written by Justice Twelfth Precinct. He protested, at | E intendent of the River For- the Village Nineteenth Ward, Seventh Pre- James TF. Blair. Chief Justice Wal- the time the count was made, | cinct—Nat B. Goldstein, 2903 Thom- est Waterworks, appealed to Board yesterday to urge residents to distribute their Saturday night bathing through | ker and Justices Graves, Elder and/{ against the methods of the other offi- 'as street (this is not Circuit Clerk the week, and wash the supper a HEN CRISS FoR ~ALLESINFIGHTING “IN UPPER SILESIA r FS Ris o |Woodson concurréd in the result. ')cials, and he cut his name from the! Nat Goldstein), and Ben M. Fienan, | Justices David E. Blair and Higbee | list of signatures of election officials, | 2839 Thomas, Republican judges; | dissented. ‘under.the precinct return. He ap-| Frank Rafoun, 2903 Dickson street, Judge Higbee said: “I did not have; peated before the grand jury as a, Republican clerk; J. E. Suarez, 1434 hh Between Germans and Poles Gives Leaders Prob- “lem to Solve; Under De- bate in French Chamber. GERMANY DECIDES ~ "TO CLOSE FRONTIER A great reduction in the number of accidents, fatal and nonfatal, to St. Louis school children has been accomplished by the teaching of ac- cident prevention the schools. This is shown by the re- port of Dr. E. George Payne, prin- cipal of Harris Teachers’ College, for 1919-20. In 1917, there were 50 accidental deaths of children of schoolage. In 1920 there were only 20. Although a slight in _- “4 | German Note and German ‘Ambassador in Paris State Berlin’s Position; Volun- ° ‘teers to Be Obliged to Dis- there was 1920 as against 14 in 1917, the in- cgease in the number of automobiles was so great that it can be assumed | that many more deaths would have Rie a safety instruction. There was a con- Br ‘the Associated Press. «iPARIS, May 24.—Fighting be- ; tween Germans and Poles in Silesia | ® Sharp decline from then on, coin- has created a new crisis over the pol- | cident with instruction in accident iey-te be followed by the allied na- | Prevention. tions regarding that former province istinct in- ST oe aonctce in as uct sae vision is not available. Statistics Chamber of Deputies when it con- | all accidents to school children vetied today. . the school premises and going to and Se" he Silesian situation developed | from school are to be had. Fayidly last night, and demands for Result of Training Shown. “he occupation of the Ruhr region It is shown that between ota oes of Germany were again heard. ber, 1918, and February, 1920, there —Premier Briand, questioned by a | “group of Deputies before the meet- | accidents in different schools, at- ing of the chamber, said there was | tributed not to the street environ- 0 reason for the occupation of the | ment of the schools, but to the dif- Ruttr region, because the | , sthe Silesian question had been | Nabits of cen changed, and, if the Ruhr were oc- | the result of a difference «cupied without the support of the | training and attitude. | ‘allies, it would be equivalent to/| In one school, which has had sys- ‘gbandonment of the treaty of Ver- | tematic instruction in accident pre- saiiles. | vention for two years, not a single «o- German Reply Received. 4 |}accident has occurred in the school, ~°*Germany replied today to a French | on the grounds, or on the way from seommunication of yesterday on the school. Not a single fatal accident Silesian situation, the reply declar- has occurred to a child living in the ‘Strig ‘in effect that Germany had taken district. This district is most the most rigorous measures toward | fVorably situated so far as the en- ‘elosing its frontier with Upper Si- vironmental conditions are “‘lesia. ‘cerned. Three lines of street .*-Fhe German Ambassador, Dr. ‘Mayer, informed Premier Briand that the German Government had decid- sed to close the Silesian frontier and ‘oblige the volunteer corps to dis- tband. After his call French official ‘circles were optimistic regarding the Upper Silesian situation. The promptneass of the reply was -considered a good augury of the of on themselves, of home the children cars most congested streets in the lies in it. Automobile thoroughfares pass through it, and most of railroad lines coming into St. Louis skirt it on one side. This district showed a high record of accidents before instruction in accident pre- vention began. In 1920 there two were only public | increase in the | numbér of automobile deaths, 16 in | | | dents to ; band. 'oceurred if it had not been for the, stant increase in the number of au- | ‘'tomobile accidents up to 1919, with | Data of nonfatal accidents to chil- | dren not under public school super- | 'was wide variation in the number of, aspect of | ference in the attitude of mind and) | plies a unNn- | con-) run through the district. One of the | coming to school. city | the | _ ties? ns i from public utility accidents, one street railway accident and one | accident from a fallen live wire. In ' | 1919, there were 12, and for 1917, | 1918 and 1919 there were 40. These 40 fatal accidents and 1000 nonfa- ‘tal accidents resulted from four 'causes, stealing rides on street cars, | ‘running into the streets while play- ‘ing and being struck by street cars, contact with live wires and playing on railroad tracks. The knowledge of these causes and the development | of controls in the children led to the reduction. Conclusion From Statistics. The conclusion from the statistics is that in spite of congestion and ‘other unfavorable conditions, proper school instruction will affect favora- bly, if not eliminate entirely, acci- school children and even decrease the number of accidents to children who are not in school, and will decrease accidents to adults. The largest number of accidents ‘are caused by automobiles and burns ‘and the latter are affected least by instruction, especially in the winter months. During the four years covered by the report only two deaths resulted to persons of school age going to and from school and no death oc- ‘curred on school premises. During the same period, approximately 400 'persons under -20 years of age were ‘killed by accident in the homes, on the street and in industry. Dr. Payne's conclusion says: “The very patent conclusion from these data then is that instruction in accident preventior must be real ed- 'ucation; it must not be spasmodic or misdirected if it is to be effective. The ‘problem is specifically that of devel- ‘oping controls witfZn the children themselves—e. g. habits, attitudes, land ideals—that will carry over into | life of the community are unsupervised; left to direct their own energies. This conclusion im- generally misdirected effort by safety advocates in that they have ‘the complex when persons when they are directed unnecessary energy to the | -eare of school children coming out of school and going home from and safety should of public of safety. the problem schools. the and directors centered upon be ‘whole population away from school ‘influences. finest ‘possibility of effecting favorable re- | schools have and the greatest The oportunity sults. Can we meet our opportuni- 19 disposition of the Berlin Govern- -sment to avoid trouble. « The appointment of Dr. Friedrich ~Rosen, the German Minister to Hol- ‘land, as Foreign Minister in the Ger- man. Cabinet, on the contrary, pro- duced a most unfavorable impression. “The. French Foreign Office regards Dr, Rosen as an inveterate enemy of ‘France, owing to his attitude both ehefore and since the Tangier inci- -dent, in which he played an tmpor- ‘Lant role. vo Previous German Attitude. ~~—#e-German Government note, de- livered to the French Foreign Office yesterday said the German Govern- ment had no influence onthe meas- ures of self-protection taken by the population of the Upper Silesian territory, which is under adminis- tration by the Interallied Commis- siof]? The note added that the com- mi n was solely responsible for th aintenance of law and order in U Silesia. ; German communication was in ly to the French note, delivered in lin on May 19, asking Germany t ose the frontier between Ger- many and the plebiscite territory, as Poland had done. The German Government in its reply said it had taken measures to prevent the en- trance of German irregular troops lish border had been closed, and in- sisted that Germany direct shipments of foodstuffs into the rebel area and instruct the Reichsbank to forward funds for payment of the miners, who may or may not be serving with Korfanty’s forces. In replying the German Govern- ment said that the allied forces in Upper Silesia could not supply a not fall into insurgents’ hands and that the self-deferise organizations had been largely recruited mans in that area. It asserted that Lerond’'s authority extended only a few kilometers beyond Oppeln. was wide open, in evidence of which a band of 300 Poles crossed near Rosenberg on May 20 and attacked the Germans at Kostau. In conclusion the German note pointed out that Germany could not be responsible for a situation over which the allies had assumed com- mans armed themselves with rifles, machine guns and artillery, as the French note asserted, that was a question with which the forces of oc- It declared that the Polish border | MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED plete control, and that if the.Ger-! /\®™* published herein. DOG GUARDS CHILDREN’S GRAVES Three Has Remained at Mounds for a Week. By the Associated Press. OELWEIN, Ia., May 24.—aA white terrier has been guarding the graves of Antonie, Mary and Congeto, chil- Terrier dren of Mr. and Mrs. Dominick Rub- | ino, guarantee, although there had been | imany promises that foodstuffs would | refusing to end the vigil. in Woodlawn Cemetery for a week, accepting but little food and The children died recently of scar- nS let fever. When the mounds marking in Up-| per Silesia as a natural result of Gen.| »,ourners left, but Lerond’s failure to protect the Ger-| had been the completed, terrier re- the graves mained. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER, Dec. 12, 1878. Published Daily by the Pulitzer Publishing Co., Twelfth and Olive Streets. Circulations) PRESS. (Member Audit Bureau of The Associated Press is exclusively en- titled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the locai All rights of repub- lication of special dispatches herein are also reserved. SUBSCRIPTION BY MAIL A RATES IN DV ANCE. Daily and Sunday, one year | mother about the buried gold. The effort of the | councils, | . | buried,” Braun replied. the | | today. the | Charles A. Braun Tells House | Committee He Changed Name Over Grover’s Es-| capades in Evading Draft. } the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, May 24.—Charles A. Braun of Philadelphia, brother | of Grover Cleveland Bergdoll, told | the House Investigating Committee” advanced one By today that he never dollar to help his brother evade the ' draft. Declaring he mame because of taching to his family as a result of | Braun testified had changed his the. notoriety at- | Grover’s escapades, that he had persuaded Erwin Berg- | doll, another slacker brother, to surrender and hada tried to get word to Grover at Governor's Island to) make no effort to escape, Braun said that until had not spoken to his other members of the four years. “IT know escape, and gold than he or | for recently mother family nothing about Grover's | less about the buried this committee knows,” | he said. “‘Two weeks ago I re-|} ceived a letter from Grover in Ger- | many, but it was so antagonistic LO | this country that I threw it away.” | Asked about a check for $5000, | given him by his mother about the | time of Bergdoll's escape, Braun as- sertéd that it was the first payment on his home which he had sold to | Mrs. Bergdoll. Description of Brother. Braun described his brother daring, reckless character, but lack- ing in physical cOurage and intense- | ly pro-German. Grover bought a farm in Delaware,in the hope of ob- | taining exemption as a farmer from the draft, he said. Cheirman Peters wanted to know Braun believed the storv of his ' as al if but I’m its “She may have the gold, of open mind as to whether The committee's hearings ended | Parasol Banged on Floor by Mrs. Bergdoll at Examination Yesterday. | Mrs. Emma C. Bergdoll, mother | of G. C. Bergdoll, was again before | the House Committee investigating her son’s escape, yesterday. | At the end of a two-hour cross- | examination, Mrs. Bergdoll came up! smiling, for the committee refused to send her before the bar of the House | of Representatives for not answer-| ing questions bearing on her buried | gold... There were times when the witness rising from her chair and| slamming the floor with a parasol, | sharply denounced the inquiry as an- eather of a long series of persuecu-.| tions. “I refuse to give you any other in-| formation about the gold,” Mrs. | Bergdoll shouted, banging the table. with the parasol. | “IT am sick and tired of it. You ought not to so nosey. It's a waste of time and I don’t propose to con-| sole you by answering.” Before getting away from the sub-,. ject of gold Mrs. Bergdoll declared , that all of it was placed in one hole, | tnat nobody knew -where, and that if she did, it never would be found. ‘SUPREME COURT HOLDS | GRAND JURY CAN’T OPEN | PRIMARY BALLOT BOXES, Continued From Page One, —_——-— - — before any court of record or of and to dishes each evening, instead of piling them in the sink until aft- er breakfast. The steps are nec- essary to avert a threatened wa- ter famine, he said. . ‘reached in this case. nary | lute.’ would disclose to the grand jurors the information as to who voted bal- lots. The Court saia: ‘time to prepare a dissenting opinion, | witness against the other judges and | | but was content to express my dis-/ clerks of the precinct. | sent, | Said. Poll Lists Before Grand Jury. | as Judge Lamm would have | Election Commissioners to produce all records before the grand jury, with the result that the grand jurors “Section 5403 permits the ballots; had befofe thém thé ballot box of a used in a primary election to be brought before a grand jury; and disclosed before that tribunal, pro- vided that the ballots in no way be used or any information disclosed that would show who voted any Dbal- lot. Whatever authority this sec- ' tion gives with respect to the use the ‘Court was empowered to employ, the subpena commands the Election Commissioners to appear before the ‘grand jury and produce in evidence the ballot boxes and their contents. The effect of this would be to put |into the hands of the grand jury the determining exactly in the designated means of every voller full how | precinct voted in the primary elec- ‘ tion.” In this connection the Court said | ‘it had been pointed out in arguments | i that it was not the intention of the be | made into how individual votes were | Court that examination should cast, but, the Court said, the Judge would have no jurisdiction over the use to which the grand jury might put the ballots. “Excludes All Dispute.” ‘The briefs urged,’ the opinion continued, “that the secrecy of the ballot is not of an importanse equal ito that of purity of elections and pre- vention of fraud. If it be conceded counsel is right and what they say is i'true, nevertheless that question-is not ‘one which can by any possibility bo When the pev- ple through their General Assembly speak their will by enacting a valid law, this Court, whatever may be tice views of members as individuals ‘upon a question of policy involved, ‘must submit ‘majority and | people have made it. |statute in this case is so clear as to | to the decision exclude all dispute as to its meaning. | It denies to the respondent the power ‘he is seeking to exert, The prelimi- rule is therefore made abso- Concerning the right of the Legis- | precinct, the, tally the judges 'list, which return ‘sheet’ of and clerks and the poll showed the order in ‘which the voters cast their ballot. |Thus, by a comparison of the num- . ber on the back of a ballot with the corresponding number on the poll list, it would be possible for a grand | juror to ascertain how a certain vot- /er cast his ballot. It is understood that the Circuit _Attorney’s office, at the time the | Feinsten case was presented, had de- cided that it had gone.too far in hav- ing the poll list before the grand _jJury, and was planning in its inquiry into other precincts to have only the ballot box and the tally feturn sheet. Some Voters Were Witnesses. In the investigation in some pre- ‘cinects the grand jury had veaters be- fore it as witnesses. Miss Emma Bobb, assistant to the ‘Board of Election Commissioners, said today that the poll lists, con- taining the numbers of the ballots of all voters, were not public and were not open to public inspec- tion. She said that if the poll books were not taken before the grand jury on subpena she knew of no way the | ballot numbers could be compared with the numbers in the poll books, which would be necessary to disclose the identity of the voter of any bal- lot. eqninanitninsiiiacisisntins 30 DEMOCRATS AND 29 REPUBLICANS WERE INDICTED of the) apply ‘the law as the| The controlling | count and return, in the primary cf |Aug. 2 last were against 59 of the 60 judges and clerks serving in | precincts of nine wards. two judges and one clerk of each par- ity in each precinct, six officials to a i precinct in all. The subpena duces tectum’ issted | | held that production of the ballots | for the Election Board compelled the BR mbtes | Pfaannebecker, 4517 street, Grady, James Malinee, 600 East Gano, Dem- | ocratic judges; F. Rutherford, street, and F. A. Schwaner. ' street, |Bass, Laclede Hotel Annex, Repub- lican clerk; Tony Ortale, 523 Chest- records | Virginia ‘ter, The indictments on charges of false | ‘North Compton avenue, judge; Louis | klern, 10 | judges; James J. Carroll, 221 North There are| Of the indicted men! Twenty-second The men indicted were: First Ward, Second Precinct——W. | H. Schubert, 5040 Benedict avenue, and August Lesser, 507 East Gano. | cinct——Samuel. F, Jones, 6123 Wells Republican judges; J. J. Republican clerk; Danie! 4914 North Broadway, and Jeremiah Malineee, 507A East Gano, Democratic elerk. Fifth Ward, Fourth Precinct—W. 107 North Sixth 819 Pine Republican judges; Ruby nut street, and Joseph ‘Powers, 523 'Chestnut,, Democratic judges; Ralph | Ortell, clerk. 523 Chestnut, Democratic Sixth Ward, Fifth Precinct—W. | Hoagland, 930 Market street, and Ju- lius Seitz, 930 Market, judges; Harry Vandeventer, 23 South Tenth Henry Hiffman, 3 South Tenth, and |§. J. Palmer, 1102 Market, Republi- cary judges; Oscar Miller, 106 North Ninth street, Democratic street, Democratic clerk: Republican clerk. Twelfth Ward, Sixteenth Precinct —F,. B. Umberhine, 535 West pavis street, and J. L. Gurschler, 700 Wes* Davis, Republican judges; Arthur Hoelzer, 7718 Ivory avenue, Repub- lican clerk; John A. Bellinger, 7713 avenue, and George F. Houston, 8116 Idaho avenue, Demo- cratic judges; Edward P. Fitzgerald, 8224A Virginia, Democratic clerk. Twelfth Ward, Twelfth Precinct— Stephen R. Aknew, 503 East espen- schied street, and Robert Werkmas- 8218 Water street, can clerk; Edward J. Phelan, 501 East Marceau street, and Michael Keough, 8223 Vulcan street, Demo- cratic judges; and Michael J. Walsh, Democratie clerk. Seventeenth Ward, Twelfth Pre- cinct—Charles Ingraham, 3310 Olive | street, Republican judge; Joseph R | Ferguson, 3208A Olive street, Re- publican clerk; Arthur E. Lang, 221 3206 Olive, Democratic Comptol, Democratic clerk. Eighteenth Ward, Seventh Pr:2- cinct—James Jordan, 1830 North street, and Clarence North Second | North Garrison avenue, and William H. Watson, 1440 North Garrison, Democratic judges; William G. Ford, wo Glasgow avenue, Democratic Cierk, Twenty-sixth Ward, Fifteenth Pre- avenue and Dr. Raymond C. Shaf- fer, 1728A Union boulevard, Repub- lican judges; Otto RE. Giesler, 6203 Paulian place, Republican clerk: Peter G. Kenny, 5033 Wells, and Ro- land oO. Wehrlein, 5219 Paulian place, Democratic Judges; F. L. Shelton, 6214 Pcaulian, Democratic clerk. Twenty-seventh Ward, Twentv- Fourth Precinct—Sam Levy, 5660 Garfield avenue, and C. R. Betts, 5611 Easton avenue, Republican Judges; Mart Sparbur, 5657 Easton, Republican clerk; John J. Roeper and Albert D. McLane, both of 5721A Easton, Democratic judges: and Thomas P. Murphy, 5740 Garfield avenue, Democratic clerk. Discrepancies in Vote. The contest which attracted most attention in the August primary was between the Republican candidates representing the courthouse ring of City Committeemen, and the house- cleaners’ candidates, backed by Col- lector Koeln. The alleged false count and return, shown by the grand jury, worked both ways in this contest, but the preponderance of the change which it made was in favor of the courthouse ring candidates for Circuit Judges and other offices, In the Twenty-sixth Ward, Fif- teenth Precinct, the judges and clerks’ count showed 62 votes for Judge Grimm, while the grand jury found that 93 votes had been cast Republican judges; Elmer C, Pleimann, Republi- for him. On the other hand. in the Twelfth Ward, Sixteenth Precinct, which is a Koeln stronghold. the judges and clerks reported 179 votes for Judge Grimm, while the grand jury could find but 111 for him. Hyde, for Governor, was credited by the judges and clerks in the Twen- ty-seventh Ward, Twenty-fourth Pre- cinct, with only six votes, to 128 for McJimsey, whereas the grand jury count showed that each received 68 votes in the precinct. Such differences as these ap- peared in the vote of nearly all can- didates, Democratic as wéll as Re- publican, when the judges and clerks’ returns were compared with the grand jury's canvaas. Dorris Wins osemite Economy Run Second Time Again The Dorris 6-80 wins the Yosemite Economy Run in the class of cars costing $4000 or over, by carrying six passengers over mountains, through mud, slush, sleet, snow and rain, 400 miles on 23% gallons of gasoline—17.02 miles per gallon. Total weight of car, passengers and baggage was 5600 | the State compelled open the ballot boxes and dis- | close the ballots in investiga- | tions and trials, provided that the | ballots in no way be used or any information disclosed that would tend toward showing who voted any ballot. Court’s View of Statute. + The Court upheld the constitution- | ality of this statute, but tn doing so | Daily without Sunday, one year Sunday only, one year Remit either by postal order. money order or St. Louis exchange. cupation must deal. The German newspapers renew their charges that troops of Gen. Haller’s army, wearing uniforms, are fighting against German volunteers in Upper Silesia and that the Poles are bringing heavy artillery across the frontier, as well as troops and munitions. The papers still publish appeals signed by individual Upper Silesians calling for volunteers to defend the homeland, although the Foreign Office has made special re- quest that such advertisements be discontinued. Lively fighting was reported last night in the vicinity of Rosenberg, where the Poles are said to have re- ceived heavy reinforcements re- cently. into the Plebiscite area, but that it eould not interfere with the meas- ures of self-protection taken by the population, adding that the popula- tion, unprotected by the French troops, was in a state of legitimate self-defense. '. Character of Insurrection. The re-establishment of law and order in Upper Silesia, the note said was not a question of the resumption of work. It said that the insurrec- tion had a political character tend- ‘ing to impose Polish rule upon the Upper Silesian population by vio- lence and in violation of all the -dis- positions of the peace treaty and justice. oni OTe This marvelous record was made by a stock car that had already been run over 20,000 miles, proof positive of the unfailing sturdiness and dependability of this really wonderful car. By Carrier in 8t. Louis and Suburbs: (40-mile zone.) Daily only, 70c a Month; Sunday, 10c a Copy Through Newsdealers Elsewhere: Daily only, 75c a Month; Sunday, 10c a Copy Entered as second-class matter July 17, 1879, at the Postoffice at St. Louls, Mo.,, under the act of March 3, 1879. Bell. Olive 6600: Kinloch. Central 6600. Engine Was Distillator Equipped Although this year’s Economy Run was made under road and weather conditions far worse than prevailed last year, the consumption of gasoline was but little more. This is further tribute to the new Dorris Dis- tillator with which this year’s contestant was equipped, and which is standard on all new Dorris 6-80 cars. | | We a 4 POO * Oe ‘ , a ee NG . ie SE ROO 54 KD yy Otte Poe pyeLAOEN cs 4 Bris tro eo See 5 gs tae , ek, Ss ” ‘; >. "ole ge MORES AB «tg a | - : ‘ Le - German View of the Situation Out- | lined in Note. By the Associated Press. BERLIN, May 24.—Over crippled telegraph and telephone wires came reports from Oppeln yesterday that the Germans and Poles engaged in heavy artillery and machine-gun fir- ing all along the Oder, especially in the vicinity of Krappitz. Both sides were intrenching. ‘ 3 While the general reports from |. Wpper Silesia indicated a considera- ay _. ble reinforcement of both insurgent _ and German sides, a menacing food |. ghortage in the rebellious area and |" _ an extension and intensifying of th; _ "conflicts, the German Government . in a note to the French Ambassado- on May 19, made public yesterday, denied all responsibility for the dis- ' turbances, and declires to comply | With the French request to forward * mofmey to pay the miners, which was ee dered necessary to forestall pos- _ gible chaotic conditions. | _ The French note, to which the - German memorandum was a reply, For Your Vacation Now Is the Time to Buy Murphy’s Luggage Sale i, Regular Man, Ill Six Months, Ends Life. Anton Diefz, 50 years old, of 4427 Pennsylvania avenue shot and killed himself with a revolver in the bed- room of his home last night. Mrs, Dietz said her husband had been ill for six months. He was a stock clerk. This is The Dorris Distillator in which all unvaporized fuel is trapped and returned to a central reservoir where it is dis- tilled by heat into a thoroughly combustible gas. The Dorris Has Lead in Automobile Engineer- ing Since 1905 CH orris “Built Up to a Standard, Not Down to a Price” Prices Reg. $12.00 Leather Prevail ic ergy Aw This prevents liquid fuel from getting into the cylinders and causing such common troubles as carbon in the combustion chamber, fouled spark plugs, and, most serious of all, being forced past the piston rings in- to the crank case, thinning and “cutting” the oil, unfitting it for lubrication. Oxford Bag Reg. $30.00 Leather Oxford Bag Reg. 69.00 Genuine Walrus. Bill Folds Reg. $15.00 Lawyers’ Cowhide Brief Cases.... Reg. $36.00 Leather- er Oxford Bag Reg. 880.00 Genuine Walrus Oxford Bag Reg. $25.00 Dress Trunks, fiber covered... Reg. $12.00 Dress Trunks; steel covered Reg. $15.00 Leather $35.00 $15.00 Dorris cars run smoother, Leather Boston Bags bedensiiny taille eames sweeter and more Nera oa 65.00; SALE $2.95 820 leather Gindstone because of the Dorris Distilla- PRICE seeeeeeeeersee ngs ° tor. P. C. Murphy Trunk Co. 707—_WASHINGTON AV.—707 Prices Guaranteed Until December 31, 1921, DORRISMOTORCARCO.,ST. Louts meds late a date the suppression of ‘oe mnteer forces against the Upprr ' Silesian Poles to prevent the organi- ‘gation of armed forces at Kreuzberg, ¢ _ Krappitz and Ratibor, ap- ting 20,000 men, It declared Germany made no effort to the frontier, although the Po- as, . SOX iQ >. > ae
Page 3
“from Hannibal, which is 27 cents per ? ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 24, 1921. _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 3 at | Six Daughters of Policeman Michael J. Finn, Who Was Slain by Negro Ex-Convict, Photographed Today at Their Home | CEMENT CO. EARNED P20 PUT WN 1920 \ Assistant to President of - Concern Gives Figures on Profits at Inquiry Into Building Material Prices. HIGHEST PREVIOUS 13.9 PCT. IN 1916 Witness Asserts Average Profit Per Barrel on Ce- ment Was 12 1-10 Cents in 1920, 23 6-10 in 1913. By a Staff Cerrespondent of the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON ,CITY, May 24.— Figures purporting ,to be the exact, earnings of the Missour! Portland Ce- | ment Co. of St. Louis for the last eight years, were given in the testi- mony today of B. G. Coyle, assistant to the president of the company, at ‘tthe hearing being conducted by At- torney General Barrett under the State's anti-trust laws into conditions in the building materials trade in St. Louis. The figures of earnjngs of the St. Louis mill of the company showed that in 1920 it had the biggest year of the last eight, earning 20.2 per cent, while. its highest previous earning was 13.9 per cent in 1916. The profits, of the mill for the! eight years were given by Coyle as: 19138, 9.5 per cent; 1914, 9.2; 7; 18916, 18.9; 1917, 11.9; 1918, 1919, 7.8, and 1920, 20.2. Figures on Profits. The average price per barrel of eement at the mill in 1913, he said, was $1.06%, and in 1920, $2.06.6. | The average cost of production per who had been left downstairs fired at | but he escaped over a fence into | : '}at me while I was down. barrel was 82.9 cents in 1913, and $1.94% in 4920. The profit per bar- rel in 1913 was 23.6 cents, and in/! 1920, 12.1 cents. | On sand, the net price in 1913 was/| $4% cents ‘per ton, and in 1920,) $8.8 cents. The production cost in| 1913 was 23.2 cents and in 1920, | 85.4 cents. The profit in 1913 was) 11.3 cents and in 1920, 13.4 cents. | On gravel the net price in 1913) was 30.6 cents a ton and in 1920, | 86.3 cents. The production cost in 1913 was 20% cents and in 1929,! 78.6 cents. The profit in 1913 was) 10.5 cents; in 1920, 17.7 cents. Coyle testified the companies earn- ings since 1913 had averaged 5.2 per cent on the capital stock. Testimony of C. A. Homer. Charles A. Homer, vice president of the Missouri Portland, admitted in testimony that the Missouri Port- land sells cement from its mill in St. Louis to a St. Louis customer and adds the freight rate on cement } 100 pounds. In reply to a question from Bar- rett as to why this was done, he said: “To bring the average price for our cement, I suppose. If we cut our price in St. Louis we could not keep our average up.” Barrett asked Homer how the price was determined, and Homer replied: “We get as much for our cement as wecan. We know what our com- petitor is charging, and we make our price accordingly.”’ Barrett asked: “If Atlas is mak- ing a price in St. Louis which in- cludes the Hannibal-St. Louis freight | rate, the fact that you did not have | 'dent Miller and others, Page would | arted shooting. i fell at the second or third shot. Bob- 'bitt told of a bullet grazing his knee ‘and of his arrest of Page after be- 'ing wounded. Le — — TWO ARE WOUNDED BY NEGRO, WHO ESCAPES Continued From Page One. a him, an alley. In a room on the second floor were found a pair of khaki trousers. policemen who participated in the that time was army Jordan at khaki trousers and an this outfit at an army goods store. Negro Minister Held. Under close questioning by Presi- | not admit that he and Jordan were out for an unlawful purpose. “T knew Jordan was a bad man and had served a term for burglary in Texas, but I didn’t know he was) armed,” said Page. “I knew and Jordan knew that the men who) stopped us wera, officers. One of | them held his badge in his hand | and the other said, ‘We are officers,’ | They didn’t tell us to put up our'| hands. They just told us to halt. I} don't know why Jordan fired unless, it was because he thought they were, going to arrest him and send/| him back to Texas. I am a minister of | the gospel and an evangelist. Since I" came here last September I have) been selling insurance and acting as | assistant pastor of the Fairfax Bap- tist Church at 3966 Fairfax avenue. | I started out for a walk last night | and Jordan joined me, though I hadn’t asked him to come along. I didn’t-know he had a revolver.” Fleming’s First Inspection. Last night was Acting Lieutenant Fleming's first night of inspection since his promotion from a Sergean- The | ues fall in the street. cy last Saturday. Ee pursued Jor¢ dan after the shooting and chased him te a point near Washington Way and@®Washington avenue. He fired } on the stone first shooting on Whittier street said | from my numbed hand. wearing | shirt. | Page told policemen Jordan bought | the ' th ' from opened | window, with my star in it and said: I /want to look you over, buddies. I’m I was within a couple an officer.’ of feet of them when the negro now known to be Jordan, fired, wound- ing mein the right arm. I fell over steps of a house. I drew my revolver with my injured arm. Jordan fired two more shots I don't know how many I fired. I saw him fire at someone else, and saw a man My revolver fell That is all I remember.” Motorcycle Policeman Bobbitt to- day said he followed Flynn across street and was about 15 feet the curb when the fire. Lieut. Fleming and Finn closed in and all the policemen he said, and Finn Mrs. Edna Jordan, 23 years old, who said she was Jordan's wife, was arrested today at 3933 Cook avenue, where she was visiting. Mrs. Rose Fisher, proprietor of th@ rooming house at 4065A Finney avenue, from which Jordan escaped through the is also held as an inquest witness. Finn had been a policeman since August, 1899. He formerly was sec- retary of the-Police Relief Associa- tion. The negro Jordan is described as having two noticeable ais to iden- tification. There is a deep scar two inches long on his right cheek and his face’ is pitted with smallpox marks. He is 6 feet 9 inches tall and weighs about 150 pounds. His skin ig brown. Socialist National Convention. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, May 24.—The Socialist national convention of 1921 will be held at Detroit, commencing Satur- day, June 25, national headquarters Jane, 14; Helen, 12; Katherine, 8 negro | tween the company and its shop em- | | By the Associated Press. joined ~———— A —_ ee Receiver Had Sought to Compel Public Service Commission to Arbitrate Wage Dispute. Special to the Post-Dispatch JEFFERSON CITY. May 24.—The Missouri Supreme Court today de- inied the petition of the United Rail- ways Co. receiver for a writ of man- of arbitration in a wage dispute be- | ployes. The an agreed statement of fact, in the shop union on which employes’ day’s ruling. Itfis understood here that United | Railways was anxious tu have the Public Service Commission denom- inated as an arbiter, iii view of the differences which may arise when the current wage agreement with conductors and motormen_ expires June 1. NEW EVIDENCE MAY CLEAR SPIES IN PERJURY CASE fell from the machine was Frank La Porta, 2340 Rutger street, but his identification was not so positive as that of Martin. Mueller said today that La Porta told him he was not certain of the identification until he learned that | inal complaint. ‘ - _ : ‘ | petition was filed last March | 1. Rev. | Harrisburg, Pa., was elected stated 'elerk of the Presbyterian church in after the commission had re-} the U here today. fused to arbitrate the wage dispute. | 133d general assembly he 5 No written opinion accompanied to-|! STILLMAN DIVORCE — SETTLEMENT DELAYED Mrs. Stillman Reported to Have Objected to Proposed $50,- 000-a-Year Allowance. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, May 24.—The pros- pective settlement of the divorce suit brought by James A. Stillman, was the subject of an all-day conference yesterday of attorneys for Mrs. Still- man. At the close it appeared there are still difficulties in the way of proposals by the banker which have tp be ironed out before an agreement can be signed. It was learned that in the offer which came from Stillman May 16 he suggested that if his wife would agree to permit the present proceed- ings to be discontinued, he. would settle on her $50,000 a year. This is considerably less than the amount she is feceiving under the order signed a few weeks ago by Justice Morschauser. Stillman did not spe- cifically offer to admit the paternity | of little Guy Stillman, whom he has |} alleged to be the son of Fred Beau- vais, the Indian guide, but the pro-| | posal, it was luarned, was made in such a manner as to indicate a will- ingness to give up the fight so far as the boy is concerned, which in the end would amount to exactly the same thing. There were other proposals in Stillman’s offer. It was said that they were regarded of far greater importance than was any question of money settlement, and that cer- tain of them involved matters which ate so far from satisfactory to Mrs. Stillman that there will have to be several modifications before» the final adjustment could be reached. There was nothing which seemed to e of a nature that could not be | straightened out. STATE SUPREME COURT DENIES | U. R, PETITION FOR MANDAMUS | One report was that these propo- sals had to do with the custody o the three children for whose charge Stillman set up the claim in his orig- Another suggestion was that the banker sought to have ‘his wife take up her residence in | Paris or in some other place satis- \factory to her. PRESBYTERIAN ASSEMBLY j NEXT YEAR AT DES MOINES 'damus to compel the State Public} |a four. Service Commission to sit as a board | he Rev. Louis 8S. Mudge of Harris- | four, Guilford being too strong with burg, Pa., Elected Stated Clerk at Winona Conference. WINONA LAKE, Ind., May 24.— Louis Seymour Mudge of nited States of America at the He will take office April 1, 1922. There were there other candidates, but Mudge received 727 of the 882 votes cast. ‘ Des Moines, Ia., was chosen for the next meeting place of the gen- eral asse:nbly. Atlantic City, N. J., | was the only other city seeking the conference and the vote in favor of Des Moines was nearly unahimous. . FALSE EYELASHES FOR WOMEN: DISPLAYED BY HAIR DRESSERS They Are to Be Pasted Right Over Natural Lashes — ‘Bobbed Wig’ Also Shown. By the’ Associated” Press. NEW YORK, May 24.—Women’s eyelashes have become salable arti- cles. The dressing table in milady's | Tolley started off well ' bounds at the third; | shot from the tee was in a ditch. “He boudoir May now be adorned, in ad- | dition to numerous other things that ‘admirers assume to be natural, with artificial lashes that paste on right over the regular ones. This innovation in feminine at- tractiveness was on display here to- day at the American Ladies’ Hair Dressing Association exhibition. Other nature savers included a half-bobbed wig to cover old-fash- ‘foned long hair, thus relieving the necessity of cutting. .A parable in moving picture form was shown, demonstrating how a wife, who had lost her husband’s affection, re- gained it’ by rejuvenating her rose- petal cheeks. GOLF GAMES WON BY 7 AMERICANS, OUIMET A LOSER Continued From Page One. missing lesser putts, the Yorkshire champion putted brilliantly and was 1 up with 2 to go. The seventeenth was halved in good fours. At the eighteenth Hodgson plac-:d his second shot five yards from the pin, while Ouimet’s was 15 yards away. Both just missed their putts and agreeing on a half in fours, Hodgson won by 1 up. Ouimet’s defeat constituted what veteran observers regardeé as one of the biggest surprises in the history of the championship. The Yorkshire his superiority in putting. The Tolley-Guilford Match. Tolley of the Royal Eastbourne is | 'the amateur golf champion of En-j| gland and considered as the player iwho must bear the brunt of the at- | tack of the brilliant American team. | He made his first appearance in the tournament today, having drawn a | bye in the first round, played yester- ‘day. Gutlford’s showing in the four- 'some he played Saturday forenoon ‘earned him the respect of British | golfers. and was ‘one up at the-fourth hole. A bril- |liant sun was shining and a large crowd followed the players. The first hole was halved, each player having Tolley won the second in his approach, and missing a two- yard putt for a half. Guilford drove two shots out of and his third was also short on the green, Tolley | winning the hole easily. Guilford holed for a four-yard putt for a win in two on the fourth hole, leaving Tolley one. up at that point. In playing the fifth hole, Guilford pulled his tee shot into the gorse, but made a good recovery, while Tolley played an indifferent second shot and fluffed his third badly. As a result Guilford squared the match by winning the hole, 5 to 6. Tolley was shurt with his ap- proach to the sixth, while Guilford was nicely on the green intwo. He nerve to the end. WhHile Ouimet was | started to draw the | changed his mind #nd held his hands man won his victory largely throughWhat they were hauled in Fleming’s — to where they were found. | putted NEGRO, WHO TRIES T0 DRAW REVOLVER, SHOT East St. Louis Detective Wounds Prisoner Taken as Burg- lary Suspect. John Fleming, a negro, 35 years old, Nineteenth street and Converse avenue, East St. Louis, was shot in the left. side and seriously wounded at Eighteenth street and Broadway, East St. Louis, at 11:15 a. m. today by Detective Joseph Schrader. The detective says that after he was ar- rested Fleming made a movement to draw a2 weapon. A revolver was found in his pocket after he was shot. The arrest was in connection with the robbery last night of the tire and accessory shop of Schoepp & Stumpf at Twenty-third street and Illinois avenue. Detectives Schrader and Bishop, who were investigating it, were informed that Fleming, who was driving a yellow wagon, knew something about it. They were also informed that Fleming was a dan- gerous negro. When the detectives saw Fleming in the yellow wagon at Broadway and Eighteenth street, there were two other negroes with him. Schrad- er covered him and ordered him to hold up his hands. The negro revolver, but up. Schrader ordewed him down from the wagon. On the ground, Schrad- er says, Fleming tried to draw the weapon and he shot him. The bul- let entered near Fleming’s heart. He is in a critical condition at St. Mary’s Hospital. The detectives say they have re- covered eight of the stolen tires and a won the hole, 4 to 5, and became 1 up. Guilford was a long way to the right of the green at the short seventh with his tee shot, and Tolley was on the green from the tee. Guil- ford played a weak second and was still short of the green, and Tolley, playing the hole perfectly. won it, 3 to 4, squaring the match. At the eighth Toltey ran down a long putt to win the hole with a 4 against a 5 for Guilford, who weakly, requiring three strokes on the green. This made Tolley 1 up, but at the ninth the American ran down 4 seven-yard putt for a 3, and the players made the turn all square. Guilford throughout was getting a great length from the tee, inva- riably outdriving the British cham- pion by many yards. The tenth hole was halved fn fours, but Guil- ford became 1 up at the eleventh, where Tolley took three putts. It was a ding-dong struggle and the excitement was intense. The match, in fact, seemed likely’ to rank as one of the most memorable matches of the many notable con- tests featuring the amateur cham- pionship. Tolley Wins by Halving. Going to the twelfth, the Amer- ican pulled his tee shot and found his ball in a hole from which he had to lift it and lose a stroke. Tolley played the hole perfectly and won REPLY RECEIVED FROM JAPAN... TO NOTE ON YAP MANDATE - 7 ed Communication From Tokio Under- stood to Propose Direct Com - sultation With U. S&S. WASHINGTON, May . 24.—-The State Department has received from Japan a reply to the note dispatched by Secretary of State Hughes on April 6 on the subject of the :man- date over the island of Yap, in which the United States took the position that Yap could not be disposed of without its consent. It is understood that Japan has suggested the advisability of a direct Giscussion between Washington and Tokio rather than between the United States and all the allies. Ja- pan maintains that her position as previously set forth was perféctly correct under the circumstances ex- isting, but that Hughes’ note raised new questions, placing the Américan contentions on a new basis which must be examined. WEST END RENTERS TO MEET A meeting of tenants of West. End residential property will be held to- night at the Washingtor Hotel to promote the movement for reffef of present rental and housing condi- tions by the special session of the Legislature. Speakers will be A. W. Hénry, president of the Rent Relief League; G. Arthur Simon, secretary,. and Carroll W. Harlan. counsel of the league; Arthur Stoehr, president of the Tenth Ward Improvement As- sociation, and Thomas D. Cannon, lawyer. 7 Killed in French Wreck. By the Associated Press. BAGNERES, de Bicorre, France, May 24.—Seven persons were killed and 13 injured when a railway train was derailed at Artigues, near here today. it, four to five, the match becoming all square. The thirteenth was halved in threes and the fourteenth in fives, and with four holes to play the match was still all square. At the fifteenth Tolley holed an eight-foot putt, which madé him one up. At the sixteenth he stymied Guilford and became dormie two. The seventeenth was keenly foughr, but Tolley holed a two-yard putt for his half in four; and won by two up and one to play. The cards for the Tolley-Guilford match were as follows: 7 Tolley—Out .. suilford—Out ... Tolley—In ...%....4 Guilford—In ......4 Americans in Second Round. Hunt, the Texas player, had an easy time disposing of Holmes of Handsworth, 6 and 4, while Douglas had an almost equally easy task in defeating Weaver of the Royal Liv- erpol, 6 and 4. The remaining Americans in the second round were given better matches. Wright of Boston had a close match with Denys Ransom, a good player from Crowborough Reach, whom he defeated 2 up and 1 t»> play, while Dr. Paul Hunter some- what more easily disposed of: Tip- ping of Woodcote Park, 3 up and 2 to play. Tipping is not quite up to Hlunter’s form. Fownes was opposed to a fttie known player in T. R. Wykes of the Royal West Norfolk, om he beat rather handly, 4 up ahd 3 to play. 436 726 443 353 Ice ream has announced. Martin also had identified Dr. Spies. 2a to pay that freight is just your good | several shots at the negro, but did | luck?” gnot stop him. Fleming then re-_ “Yes,” replied Homer. ‘turned to the scene of the shooting Prices Usually Uniform. eit commandeered an automobile | Homer testified that Missouri) Which took Finn to the city hospi-— \' Portland and Atlas prices on cement | tal where it was found a bullet had | \ Sot X “— Ct in St. Louis usually were uniform. struck Finn in the right sid@ of the “[ HE most important fact about our ice cream is not its deli- cious, natural-fruit flavor: not its “Our idea is to get as much for! head and had gone through the , our cement as we can,” he said. | brain, emerging near the left ear. “You could cut under the Atlas, Mrs. Finn was at her husband’s bed- price if you wanted to?” Barrett | Side until his death. Police Com- asked. and Chief. “We could if we wanted to,’’ Ho- mer replied. Asked how he learned the Atlas -price Homer. said dealers notified | the Missouri Portland of the Atlas | price. He said the Missouri Port- land sometimes learned it the same missioner Brockman O’Brien were there until time before Finn died. The oldest of the Finn children is a 24-year-old son. The youngest is a 7-year-old daughter. Six of the seven children are girls. Flynn’s Story of the Shooting. a short Designed on Tailored Lines Professor E. V. McCollum, of Johns Hopkins, declares: “Ice cream is one of the most attractive forms in: which:to use milk ...on account of its palatability.” velvety smoothness; not even its nutritious fourteen per cent. of but- terfat. Its biggest merit is that it is SAFE ice cream, made from per- fectly pasteurized cream, under the most improved sanitary precau- tions. You can give it to your chil- dren with the utmost confidence! (Suis Nine Yards in St» Louis. we | : Homer said that: under the St. waite : | Louis system a dealer who bought from the Missouri Portland could ' obtain his materials at any one of | OF ) mine yards. He said a South St. : Jf a . ’Leuls dealer who obtained a con-| nale be soos on] | sie cen Sng, | | , “Bomont 995 ‘ee, Central 7490 tract in Norgh St. Louis could get the _. material at a North St. Louis yard . sy ie. i of the Missouri Portland and be \¥ AMES S. KIRK & CO. CHICAGO & long haul to the job, day the price was changed, and that Pn io igre Fok ayers * spec wets | ore agga an =e weenie ceo north on Whittier street when I saw | Homer testified that the Missouri ee peceg gt cen eee (Der Cent of and I said I would go over and frisk the sand and gravel business of St. them. As I approached them they Louis. He said«the company mailed stopped. I held out my left hand price lists on sand, gravel and cement | to dealers. “Prices on sand and gravel are as low as they can be at this time,” | Homer testified, ‘‘because of the high | . | cost of production.” | substitute Bdrrett asked him if he had, knowledge of prices in Louisville, §§ Ky,., Barrett having offered evidence | | last week that much lower prices. prevailed there than in St. Louis. “Louisville prices cannot be com- | pared with St. Louis prices,” Homer | replied, “because there they have a | zone system of ‘delivery, different | prices prevailing in different zones | according to the length of haul and | ‘the consequent greater cost in some | districts than others. In Louisville | j the prices run up to $2.50 a ton, | Black Kid White Kid Brown Kid ( Special There ‘dS -ro Women's Tan Calf A Walking Oxford of unusual style and quality—the product of one of the very best makers—designed on strictly tailored lines—with flexible Goodyear welt sewed soles*and military heels—sizes 2 to 9— widths AA to D—an exceptional value at our price of Look for the store that displays our sign. Always ask for St. Louis, Dairy Co.'s Ice Cream—protect your own interests by naming it in full. Pure Silk Hose to match . $2.40 Ve: GA ~~ A TL I ier gt ——~- '~
Page 4
, — eg Shoe hi i ae Oy Rate Sas i a 4 W 7 — Spe? ”. . ae - 7 a 5 » mM Paes ne ae a oF, rl: .* er en Oe = a Se, — te - oe ‘ ra ee y ME eae :“~ . =n. ts Ane “ey eerie. ~J - ge ade ae SB. toe? Oe at ee ee Bae, eRe oe he ie ‘ OF in Hh en i PP, Ts Ee the See me Se be eee ore : Rs ais SL) Sek ge ye ; ete, * + ‘ apes PO oe. Peal, a SKS . = an 7 : a So Pie oe fe : De 3 4 Pe Be ea ae S phn PS; ee. 7.7 Fe ae es Fe rt J awe, * 5 ° a ©. > , ys , 5°. os * ~ 4 e 2a Poe SS ’ ct > ‘er ae, a o~ ree Ee ¥ MSF 6! ane & ore a. it a ae A = od hu Ls vy . fF . Pa yi x i” : > : 2 a ee ee , ae , = 7 : ar : e ww? > 4 3 A TUESDAY Superior National Reserve, said yes-| on about 2600 acres. Logging camps | stroyed by the fire, according to re- ir terday the fires had stripped timber|and sporting clubs have been de-/| ports received here. :| | ! $55 AND 3 GASES OF WHISKY. —— | : Liquor and enter woken Valuod at ae | : oo TLX BAE R & FULLER | er Surp in a GRAND-LEADER _ rgecesmesere "|| — Save $66 on Next Winter s Fuel avenue last night and worked the | combination of the safe, obtaining Suppose you use twelve tons of hard coal a year. With hard coal at $15.50 y & T $45 from it and $10 from the cash /]-. a ton and St. Louis By-Product Coke costing only $10.00, by ordering Coke O WNS AIRS ORE regis ‘ r. They also carried away now, you save $66.00 on your Winter’s supply. three) cases of whisky and five gal- lons Of alcohol, valued at $305, and a @® quantity of cigarettes. . é Mrs. Lucy Young of 1206 Hodia- ( mont avenue was awakened at 10:15 wf , | Neethnws et Lashes PP ee P mj and turned on the lights. A | SN SON SIAR ST SRN NaN as asi aca man ran from the hall room and from | : mh the hbuse. He took $2 with him. Mrg. Mary Wickwire, 1252 Hodia- monttavenue, was awakened at 8 a. mi. She turned on the lights and a man ran out. Nothing was taken. Mrs. Walden Levis of Alton took off her two rings at a cafe at Eighth and St: Charles streets to wash, her hands and: went away . . withomt them. When she returned bi tek: eee Remember this—a ton of a goes just as far as a ton of hard to look for them they were gone. tends Cabo coal. It is lighter and therefore easier to handle. Makes no 3 $2.98 She valued them at $150. smoke or soot. Easy to control. Maintains even temperature in : $ 1 0 00 any kind of weather. Suitable for hot air, steam or hot water. o MUCH DAMAGE BY FOREST FIRE Our demonstrator will be glad to call and recommend, free of : Per ton in full loads. charge, the best size of Coke for your furnace. Then in the Fall, Logging Camps and Sporting Clubs he will call and show the best way of burning Coke in your in Minnesota. furnace. Call Main 83. : Laclede at By Shel Ansveinted Pres May 24.—A strip Gas Coke fi Giiaiiis Walnakadeeu se tore ance: Order From Your Dealer (4 and seven miles wide was destroyed : $9 25 By Sap Sires th the Wales beosch of Per ton in full loads. M. W. a COKE CO., Distributers Opportune Sellin g of New Wash Skirts Reserve, forestfy men report. B-169 C. A. Mahigren, supervisor of the : — - ° . ° = | : Made of Excellent Quality Gabardine—Are Attractively Priced HESE clean, fresh White Wash Skirts will receive their first showing Wednesday. | The styles are the very newest—every Skirt pre-shrunken and exceptionally well made. The majority of them are gathered all ° } around—the best style for a washable skirt. Also, for those who prefer them, are Skirts with plain front and gathered back. "Pretty novelty pockets, belt and pearl buttons are used for trim- we | , ) : : mings. All are made of the best quality gabardine. Sizes 25 to 32. QO] 5 | The extra sizes, 33 to 38, are priced $3.50 and $4.50 : ! (Downstairs Store.) Specially Priced Cotton Goods Unusual Petticoat Values : 3 Dress Voiles, 29c Yard | Lingerie Cloth, 25c Yd. $ 98 Printed designs, newest col- Soft finished Lingerie Cloth, At 2: : : orings, light and dark shades. in flesh color, for women’s un- =—_—— . , : 39 inches wide. derwear. Yard wide. Tus Silk Petticoats, double panel Tablecloths, $1.69 P 2 front, making them shadowproof. Hemmed Pattern Tablecloths 3 O clock Special) White or flesh. Finely tailored and hem- of bleached mercerized damask. F stitched. Size 64x71 inches. Dimities,.19c Yard At $3.98 Crash Toweling,lle Yd. | Two thousand yards of Bleached cotton Crash Tow- white Dimities, with small eling, with fast blue border. | checks; made of fine yarn, | Ivory satin Petticoats. for the June Indoors, outdoors, wher- ~~ ge é je of fin Ivory sat for the , ? aa\ = i Flannelettes, 12%¢ Ya) | | ft mrs Se On|. Saeened Si eee eee ae | | wear. Soft finished, light blue Flan- | \. HS —___— ~ Double panel front. / nelette. | OE 9 ale a Petticoats at $1.00 and $1.50 ye I = | ek pein, ] . tbe, 2 ! aL Ad, . ’ \ Aa} “ i ny j } 1 " } iT folk j i j He iif H| wt ihe UTP ELT heh te iit hh abil ent * ad ' 1} ) ‘ | \N iw fl es _Muslin Petticoats, with deep flounce of embroidery, in new de- signs; some with flounce of Valenciennes lace insertion. Women’s Low Footwear sertlOth store. Victrola IV, $25 im — ae84.45 Pair Dainty Undergarments : = At Prices That Are Very Interesting éver you want to take them, these Victrolas play for you the best music of every kind = SS —— , : , will find a splendid assort- Record catalog ——— eo ae. | Sam SE et ee OS ment of the season’s most popular ; : ; ee 3 oe : = a ee 3 r ZZ : y , Rin eat, - footwear, such as dark and light OMEN S and Misses Princess Slips, with deep flounce ’ 3 | - — : _) \Nee, eae brown Oxfords, gray and black _ of Valenciennes lace. A number of dainty styles to make se- lection from. | suedes in one and two-strap ef- Summer time 1S largely a £ fe ; | oO Zz a ae | | on.” wae fects, one-strap effects in tan, and A f $] 00 A t $ ] 00 military walking heel Pumps. td eras |: - — ml spent OoOuTaoors an wit sn JSS a 2 ee } Ww ’« Footwear at $1.00 Pair Children’s Princess Slips, of Princess “Chemise, straight- : 3 =a Zz | omen s rootw . tne - ith wang” pe sew line models, trimmed ba —y- ith hi heels. ounce. Square or V-shape | or with deep flounce. May be White Canvas Pumps, Oxfords and Ties with high or low Bees neck, trimmed with embroidery | worn in om of Princess slip. "you can enjoy your favorite damearah ____. Doweatnten more 107 music all summer long. ; ~ New Victor Records demonstrated at all dealers in Victor products on the i Atak | Rasa * ‘s 5 z. - : | ve , @) eac on > Z 2 on PORT ee eed i BAER aRe od Ais ae Bel: AOR XK, PO Bh ; 3 OBESE Sa Sea ‘ mye | : GA Ln _ i? eeeeee & €9e2>%°0 a a Sy¥ea a “> \ NLP ~~ “ea as} = Special Sale of Curtains and Materials UU : TT LLL \dinniin == : P . = wT i ai | SEVERAL very fortunate purchases, together with many Curtains taken from our own regular stock , aims 3 and marked special for Home-Makers’ Day, enable us to offer some unusually attractive values. Marquisette Curtains | Lace Curtains __—‘Fiine Filet Curtains At 98c Pair | At.$] 88 Pair At $9.88 Pair White, cream and biege Curtains, of high- | Filet weave and Scotch net Lace Curtains; | Dainty figured center or plain center, and ‘| == I a ieayiee ie ‘zed marquisette, with 2-inch hem- | in choice allover and plain centers, with | neat border designs. Finished with lace This trademark and the trademarked i = Pai ~ a : ; ie Sceen angie ull width and length. | very attractive border designs. 2% yards | edge. Included are several patterns of scal- _loped border styles. All the popular tints. word “Victrola” identify all our products. \ = tt ae em. ai : | | ———— 135525 a ~s He Exceptional values. long. tee eee rate co | _l eS a |i Ruffled Curtains, 88c Pair Sectional Panels, 48c Each VICTOR TALKING MACHINE Co, Filet Sectional Panels, finished with scalloped borders. Each Camden, N. J. LL : s Eee a Dainty yet inexpensive Summer Curtains; of sheer white scrim, L “i finished with 2%4-inch ruffle. Splendid, cool looking Curtains for | panel is 9 inches wide and 2% yards long. Bring window measure- a | ments to avoid mistakes. Vi | | the bedroom. " ) ° . veo g it Drapery Madras Window Shades | Curtain Materials Mahogany or oak | ~~ Victor Talking Machine Company ~ : At Tac Yad | At Sch =| 10c 24 16c Yard Pos os Sra 7 p y ql Beautiful mercerized Drapery Madras, in Oil Opaque Window Shades, in all the A lot of 250 full pieces of Printed mee” | i a varied assortment of patterns—rose, blue, wanted colors, mounted on guaranteed ce Poney Deotee-wott’ ten oo Camden, New Jersey : | spring rollers.. Size 36x72 inches. Com- | ment Scrims, etc. All are perfect, a Oo emanate (Downstairs Stere.) —— -_-—_--- —
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r TUESDAY, MAY 24, 1921. ee a _— _— ———— em remem DAILY POST-DISPATCH ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ her St. Louis Newspaper. A ne 8s eee eee SS eS - httcnae = — ne ee ee eS ne a Res uosee nee Have You 2 Gift to Buy? Weddings and graduations are upon us and the difficulty of lecting a proper Gift acco es them. Send a list of your friends to “Gift Granny” and she will tactfully discover the particuler. articles they desire. Store Your Furs _ That is the only way you can be assured of their safekeeping. You may place them in our dry cold air storage vaults by tele- _ phoning and having us call for them. Special rates are being of - fered on repairing and remodeling. A Most Unusnal Sale of Dresses HE unusually low price of these charming Frocks will appeal strongly to the woman who thinks twice before purchasing. She will see at a glance that each garment is We want to know— ; . attractive in style and fabric. At the same time, her judg- and darning stitch embroid- a becomes of the $5.00 “value” when the price is lowered to = eevee Ey, ae ye pea overage ats! ment of values will tell her that she has found a real oppor- : coca “hown'll = Se) BENG (RSS TS ean A tunity to secure an exceptional return on a small investment. What is the difference between the $5.00 value that is marked : prone, 75¢ Bungalow Aprons in dark 5 “ 3 t For street wear in warm weather, Canton down to $2.95 and the $5.00 value that remains $5.00? Se lle) Hh Do | These are real problems for the public—on their correct solution = | TWh or light colors, made of good depends the cleaning up of newspapers of sensational and flam- ss |! Hil i quality Scouts percale, m ‘buoyant advertising. |! || | | | WAL belted styles. Sizes 36 to 46. se in i, i (On Thrift Avenue.) = OME! Ls te Sa Crepe, taffeta, foulard or Georgette offer smart style and the comfort one gets from a frock that doesn’t wilt when the sun blazes down on city streets. Wednesday Specials on Thrift Avenue The Buy-Way of St. Louis Stamped Aprons, 59C Fudge Aprons, of Colon- ial bleach, stamped in sim- ple designs for French knot More Questions for Mr. Edison As we are in the mood for giving our imagination full play, and ng answers to difficult questions, we have a few that should be classed with the simple ones, like— How high is up? Where does the fist go when you open your hand? t becomes of the hole in the doughnut? ‘* - We shall answer the last question in order to make our contention St! a ear, ‘ aa ‘The $5.00 value that remains $5.00 is most likely a reasonable one ; Sunbonnets, 90¢ ; as reasonable as the establishment can afford to present—and the Women’s and children's “$5.00” value marked down to $2.95 is a former $5.00 value that has Sunbonnets, in’ checks or for one of many reasons depreciated to $2.95. There is nothing more plain colors. simple—and the price mark is the best indicator. Bers (On Thrift Avenue.) From this it must be evident that quoting comparative prices mis- Salt and Pepper leads in one way or another. “Values” are merely opinions—an Shak Pai Opinions vary and therefore cannot be accepted as facts. akers, I9C Fair Of clear glass in optic ef- fect, fitted with metal tops. While 200 pairs last. STIX, BAER & FULLER. (On Thrift Avenue.) Berry Sets, $2.50 Seven-piece sets of Jap- anese China, in assorted de- signs; consisting of Berry Crepes and other weaves take the jaunty i | sports lines and will give the “Summer girl” saps tha | a world of satisfaction. i | Great Reductions on Suits and Wraps 855 975 and *05 HE handsomest Suits and Wraps in our entire stock are offered at greatly reduced prices, owing to the approach of the Summer season. Many Hickson models are included in this presentation. All the garments in these groups come | from exclusive coutouriers and are up to date in style. This | is an especially advantageous time to invest in a beautiful | costume at a great saving. (Third Floor.) | ' ‘ Dancing parties and dinner parties in hot weather are apt to catch you unprepared, unless you own one of these lace and taffeta combina- tions, or a Georgette that is always ready. This is your opportunity to buy just what Bowl and six Fruit Saucers. you want, and at the same time practice econ- (On Thrift Avenue.) omy. - Longcloth, . The tub Frocks so essential to Summer ae Yards, $1.95 | freshness, are being displayed in great va- catalog 36 i eee riety. The prices vary from $9.75 to $35.00. (On Thrift Avenue.) Organdie, 89c Yard | Transparent, permanent | finish White Swiss Organdie, | which retains its crispness |and transparency after laun- dering. 44 inches wide. (On Thrift Avenue.) Voiles, 25c Yard Fancy White Voiles, in pretty woven patterns and small checks. 38 in. wide. (On Thrift Avenue.) On the “Squares” Georgette Blouses, $3.79 (Third Floor.) A Notable Opportunity! Silks of Fine Quality at Less Than Present Cost to Manufacture At 9700 Yard At $739 Yard Odd lots of higher priced Crepe de Chine— Silk Foulards— Blouses. Shown in beautiful lace 40 inches wide, in an extensive variety of in coin spot designs. The quality and style trimmed styles, in bisque, white shades. are especially desirable. rg rll Scenes values. Imported Pongees— Wash Satins— (Square 5, Main Floor.) 33 inches wide, in 12-M weight. in flesh color, 36. inches wide—a quality ity washes well. that tubs perfectly. St. Gall Dotted Swiss, Messalines and Tattetas— : At $ ) 2° vard j 69c’Yard in deep, rich black—an exceptional offering. Glace Satins, in beautiful color combina- Shown in ‘many pretty solid At — Yard tions. Gossamer Taffetas, in the Spanish shades with self colored em- broidered dots. A limited quan- tity to offer at this special price. and French colors. Satin-back Crepes -for Canton Crepes— gowns of distinction, in beautiful colors. The peers of all Cantons, in the shades Chiff wes: weight Charmeuse Satins = most desired. Mirror Crepes—a re- aristocratic silk, ideal for dresses; in all de- markable quality of real crepe twist, (Escalator Square, Main Floor.) Rainbow Organdies, sirable colors. with fast-bound satin back. In opera Canton Twist Crepes for suits and gowns. and staple shades. 89c Yard In selected colorings. A Very Special Selling of High-Grade Reed Furniture The New Plaited Skirts Show Stripes and Plaids | am Khaki and Linen Riding Habits 4 WE and 192 TO ride in comfort during the warm season, one must . be thinly, yet trimly attired. No real horsewoman wants to give up her favorite sport when summer comes, so she must make new plans for costuming herself for the bridle path. The Linen and Khaki Habits we offer are especially good val- ues. Khaki takes the smart tailored lines so necessary to the happiness of the well dressed wearer. Our linen Habits, too, are trig in style, and exceedingly cool. Both these materials tub easily and are fresh and attractive for warm weather wear. Sal , (Third Floor.) PLAITED Skirt seems to in- spire its wearer to step lightly, with the zest and swing of youth. You will enjoy the free- dom of the plaited skirt, and even more, you will take pleasure in the smart, youthful style it adds to your Summer outft. This qual- Stripes have come into strong favor in the plaited models. They have the great advantage of mak- ing the wearer seem slimmer and taller. The plaids are holding their own in the Summer fash- ions. gandie that is transparent, and requires no starch. Shown in a large assortment of rainbow shades. 44 inches wide. (Square 7, Main Floor.) (Third Floor.) He SUN Sn & Prk c= ay : day & ae ; , %, 24 RG yy i P ; . ( ednesday - y EN Wednesday comes, we are specially prepared with a new array of the things Baby needs most. Tomorrow we are presenting remarkable values in cool, thin garments for Summer | comfort, and are also offerihg miniature furniture at exceedingly 1 ia Ay a.~ Sa =f ‘ (Second Floor.) A Special Purchase Brings 1200 Fine Undergarments At $150 low cost. 35c Infants’ Rubber Pants, made in the slip-on style. $1.00 Long and Short Dresses of sheer nainsook, made with round yoke of lace and embroidery. $1.98 Infants’ cashmere Sacques and ers, embroidered in pink hs 49 : i $5.00 White enamel Crib, with strong wire springs and rubber tired wheels. $11.95 Four-drawer wicker Wardrobe in folding style, white or ivory. $3.98 White enamel Baskets, in ob- long and oval shapes. (Second Floor.) Hosiery of Lisle and Silk | Offers Attractive Values Thread Silk Stockings in black only, made full fashioned, and with double lisle garter ‘tops,/soles, toes and heels. Special, Silk Stockings effectively embroidered in self or contrasting clockings, are shown in black, white and colors. They have lisle garter tops and are priced ’ $3.00 Fine Lace Lisle Stockings tin black, white and colors, are shown in ay different. styles. ‘They are reinforced at wearing points, $1.65 and $1.75 pair $1.59 Children’s Socks —in three-quarter length, are shown in white with fancy turn- over tops, double heels and toes, at 59c pair Men’s Lisle Socks —are shown in black, white and colors, reinforced with double heels and toes, 35C pair, or 37 pairs for $1.00 (Main Floor.) ; a tia ey $9 -“Kewpie Twin’ Shoes . Samples and Small Lots of Low Shoes at Less Than Today’s Wholesale Price $°).79 HESE remarkably low priced Shoes are specially designed for tender, growing feet, and come in an excellent quality of flexible dull or pat- ) ent leather. This is a rare opportunity trreastttttt to secure at unusually small cost, these phi ; well-made ankle strap or Oxford mod- els. The soles are stitched down. (Main Floor.) Nightgowns —of nainsook and cambric, with high or low cut necks, long or short sleeves, and with lace, em- broidery and beading trimming. Regular and extra sizes. Bloomers and Drawers Of cambric and batiste in flesh color or white, in tailored and lace-trimmed styles. Regular and extra sizes. Petticoats With cambric tops, and flounces of embroidery, lace in- sertion and edging. In regular and extra sizes. Envelope Chemise Of fine nainsook, lace, em- broidery and ribbon trimmed. Regular and extra sizes. Camisoles Of wash satin, in flesh color or white, with built-up or strap shoulders, and lace and embroid- ery trimming. Extra Size Cambric Petticoats —with double panel front and scalloped bottom. (Second Floor.) Sale of St. Gall and American Made Irish Point Curtains agit $520 $g28 FOR Wednesday’s selling we have chosen several hundred pairs of imported and domestic Irish Point Curtains. Applique designs appear in both small and elaborate ef- fects. The netting used for mounting is in every case of very fine quality. The values are decidedly advantageous. (Sixth Floor.) 1-Quart Size, efficiency in your kitchen. vantage of this sale. Aluminum Stew Pan “Wear-Ever’ Brand; THs very unusual offer is to introduce a “Wear-Ever” alurhinum cooking utensil which will be a valuable aid to Because it is of extra heavy alu- minum, this pan will hold an even cooking temperature over a low flame. You will reduce your fuel expense, if you take ad- This special sale lasts only until June 2d. We urge you to vail yourself of this opportunity to purchase a high-class article or an insignificanésum. The cover is 14c extra. 29c (Fifth Floor.) N extraordinary opportunity is offered in this selling of 200 sample pieces of finely constructed Reed Furniture at ‘spe- cial prices. We seized os — ~~ aa? ve Doe Fre : > ~~ the opportunity to purchase this stock at a great advantage, and are able to give our custo- mers the benefit of our own good fortune. The Summer Furniture that will make your home and porch ideally comfortable, *can be secured at prices that mean real economy for you. P Included in the assortment are Chaise =sssemeeeey Longue, Chairs, Rockers, Sofas, Desk ’ NPN aS Chairs, Day Beds, Lamps, high-back Wass LY / —= Chairs, Settees, / ees. >“ a , Ferneries and Ot- tomans, in all the opular finishes— rosted blue, mid- night blue,. gray dawn, old _ ivory, baronial brown, ebony, American ray, frosted lack. ; . ky PY / » , | s wh Stee 'E. . “ ee. ; $ l () 75 . VL be = I, ly eas rn Ky » N ) t ay . A. ¥ “ CHE Na al i v.22 5 = Al ‘ NT 4 ’ Vir __e + IN De j— Among the many comfortable chairs we are showing is the Rocker illustrated, at left, which is inviting to look at and very restful to use. It is upholstered in charming cre- tonne, and has spring seat construc- tion and large, wide arms. Chair to match the above rocker, $72.90 Illustrated below is a French Day Bed in old ivory finish, which has spring cushions and extra pillows. It is upholstered in fig- ured cretonne. A splendid value at the price. A wonderful value is the Chaise Longue in natural brown finish, which is illus- trated above. It is upholstered in a fine grade of figured cre- tonne, with loose pad. ?- y se pe De Ag ed ea : ° Le io ~~. tl ee ‘ ez CUS RR Specially priced is the beau- tiful Floor Lamp above, which comes in many desirable pat- terns, and is finished in French gray, brown or ivory. A splen- Va? 2a Or Bet nod aes on did value. $5.29 A small Table Lamp finished jf SON eae sop = fe ISS Gh-S CRA Pad yyy oc te ee ee > =e + ew ran, B=. Van. Ge Keke | Pp alg ahaa alate : aawrenerry. 4 GY LD” “R09 00.0.0.0,0.988 er bar 28h =~ - Ni ea ¢. A] : $06 Tart TAP ANYAAAAS ; — . © abit lan APA 944 ys ‘ POL LALA YY 3" — SOT OE in midnight blue, with cretonne lining in frame, is an excep- tionally good value. aid ay, ee ee nS ~ * Leittas? a AS Sa 58 Se LLL és tak Apeet zack 8 +e = & & we STVTEP AS 3S 7233633 me mtn le ' s ty ae ¥ ee ~ ¢ wine 4 ; ie a ealecanade ini oo “* — 7 Sat BAe See «. op ae a a 5 TT Sa i q in ot ae, seas Mata ae le ‘ ir Sperne TS :, ” . > Tae 4 Ces Pik ic (ten, © * Frakes u Mh, Wop. vo ak eo & vty 2 Re eet Sar iy
Page 6
6 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. 7 SAYS HE KILLED MAN WHO DREW REVOLVER «Edward Sachse Testifies in Trial ~~ _ , ign™?: @€*c es t4ee8 —— Olive and Locust From Ninth to Tenth es a ee a = ee Store Hours: 9 to 5:30: Saturday, 9 to 6. Olive and Locust From Ninth to Tenth. Store Hours: 9 to 5:30; Saturday, 9 to 6 _— Spb ted Be : etal baie aid . . y Fo ode . ial of bs wal ‘ ‘ ~ el et en oe 7 ee teh ra fe ba Oe ey A ee BT de Rt 8 Ey ee a aN IT Pa Bene ' sresttes a NM (Saas ah Sa aback =. igo bi bniand CCE a MO That Adolph Masson Also | Here ls New Struck at. Him. The defense closed today after Ed- | | ward Sachse, president of the bill- * posters’ union local, had testified in| -* his own behalf in his trial for the | » * killing of Adolph Masson, a coal | miner at Valier. Ill., at Fifteenth and | ) Pine streets, on the night of April | ; 21 last. Sachse said Masson introduced | ’ ® himself to Sachse and George Bruen- | ning in a saloon at Fifteenth and | Pine, after they had been to a union | : meeting. Masson suggested that he | go with them, Sachse said, when he | and Bruenning started to leave. | They took Bruenning home, and. Started back toward the saloon. On the way back, the defendant | testified, Masson suggested that they “break in scme place and get | some booze.” He said he rejected | - the suggestion, and said to Masson: | . © $350 of union dues. “TIT guess that's what stickup guy.” you are—a ting out of the machine _ struck | Sachse with his first, remarking: “TI. believe you’re a snitch. We kill fel- lows like you where I come from.” | Masson then drew a revolver, Sachse testified, whereupon Sachse took his | own revolver from a pocket in the | machine and fired. He said he was carrying it that night because he had George Bruenning, 2534 W. Uni- versity street, at yesterday's session, testified as to the meeting in the saloon. He said he rode with Sachse and Masson to his home and they | did not quarrel up to the time he. left them. | City hospital physicians testified | to Masson's identification of Sachse as the man who shot him and/§ Charles Hahn, a morning saienteneee’ reporter, testified that Sachse tried. to question Masson while Masson. was making an antemortem state-| ment and that a policeman struck | Sachse in the face and told him he'| would not be permitted to question Masson. MAN, FINED, SAYS HE WAS ONLY SUBSTITUTING FOR BARTENDER Robert Naughton, who was arrest- | ed by members of the Police Clean- | Up Squad on a charge of having liguor in his possession when they | raided a saloon at 4502 North Broad- | way, Feb. 24, joined with his plea before Judge Faris in the Federal Court this morning a plea that at the time of his arrest he was mere- ly favoring the regular barterder who had asked him to work a few minutes while he stepped out. : District Attorney Carroll told | Judge Faris investigation had shown Naughton told the truth, and that | -, the police entered the place within | 156 minutes after the bartender de- parted. The Judge fined him $25 the customary fine for regular bar- tenders being $100. | Ben G. Farlow, bartender at Tow- | er Grove and Race Course avenues, | was fined $100 for having liquor in his possession Feb. 12. William Bott, proprietor of a so- called soft drink place at 2301 Mor- gan etreet, was fined $200 for hav- ink Mquor in his possession. Masson became an-. gry, he said, and when he was get- | s of a Special Purchase and Sale Which Every Man Will W elcome Sale of Iwo-Trouser Palm Beach Suits 19 300 of these Suits purchased ata price concession and offered at one price— - % nhl HH | This is an event that although the quantity 1S selection early because An extra pair of Trousers with each Suit at this low price—$19.75. Just the opportunity thousands of men have been looking forward to—a Summer Suit, with an extra pair of Trousers, 1n- suring almost double service. Every Suit bears the Palm Beach label, so that vou know the Suits you are getting — vou know the kind of workmanship, quality and value de- manded by Vandervoort’s. Therefore vou can buy with fullest confidence, knowing that you are get- ting smart looking, well made Palm Beach Suits at a price that you would ordinarily pay for a Summer Suit with only one pair of trousers. This sale offers a wide variety of colors, including grays, tans, browns, black, green and natural Palm Beach. There are models for men and young men, for short stout men, or tall slender men. everv man will want to attend and, large, it will pay you to make your we expect tremendous response. Men's Clothing Shop—Second Floor. In St. Louis, the circulation of the Sunday POST-DISPATCH | is more than double that of | the only other St. Louis Sun. day mewspaper. : a nn O. —_—_ 7, Karges Hosiery Store 6 N é . EXCUrsions i New Mexico Rockies Grand Canyon Arizona olo1ado You can buy round-trip tickets at re- ) duced fares over the Santa Fe to any of these National Playgrounds June 1 to September 30— On your Santa Fe way see Pike’s Peak and Rocky Mountain National Park— Old city of Santa Fé— ummer Exposition Wee q Summer days and Summer pleasures which go with them are now here. This institution, from the eighth floor to the basement, is featuring just the kind of merchandise that will make your Summer more enjoyable. On every floor you will find truly an “exposition of Summer merchandise.” White English Pique 59c Yard Special for Wednesday Only Fine English Pique Suit- ing, in medium and fine cord —a good quality that will launder splendidly; one yard wide, formerly 85¢ a yard, special 59c White Goods Shop— Second Floor. - —=-- ll Another Shipment of Ready-to- Hang Awnings 3-foot size....8%2.2% 314-foot size. .82.45 These are made of a good striped blue and white ma- terial with striped scalloped valances. They are mounted on iron frames and have all the nec- essary fixtures. The supply is limited. Orders taken for the fol- lowing sized Awnings. Be- eause of the great demand we are unable to supply these two sizes, except by deferred delivery. Orders taken will be filled as promptly as possible. 2%4-foot size.. 81.95 4-foot size....82.7 Drapery Shop—Fourth Floor. SSc Curtains Voile 39c a Yard This specially priced lot ineludes 1000 yards of fine 40-inch voile, suitable for straight or ruffled Curtains, in white, ecru and ivory. Curtain Shop— Fourth Floor. ————— Marquisette Curtains Special $1.98 a Pair Made of good quality Mar- quisette, finished with hem- stitched borders, and trim- med with henckel laces, in ivory and ecru. Curtain Shop— Fourth Floor. ———— neni a Curtains, $5.95 Regularly $9.50 a Pair 850 Curtains have been placed in this specially priced group, including Mar- quisette, Filet and Voile Curtains, decorated with Venise and antique motifs and insertion and edges. Suitable for any room. Curtain Shop— Fourth Floor. —— ee Porch Chair Covers h5c and 65c Each These two specially priced groups offer Covers in size 18 inches wide by 46 inches long, colored stripe mate- rial and pretty cretonne. Draperv Shop— Fourth Floor. 250 Sample Pocket- Knives 2 Blades 69c, 83 Blades 89c Don’t forget that a boy needs a Pocket Knife at camp, and these Knives would be an excellent buy at such low prices. Blades are of fine steel and handles of stag, and cocobolo. | Cutlery Shop— First Floor, ee oe ee — 35c Williams’ Shaving Soap, Special 19¢ Or 6 for $1.00 These are the regular Wil- liams’” holder-top sticks and this is surely an opportunity to lay in a supply for some time to come. Cutlery Shop— First Floor, . . ] * Lippincott’s Fine Jellies Special 25c a Jar Because of a special pur- chase, we were enabled to offer this well-known brand at such a low price. Only 100 dozen remains, so order yours immediately. Basement Preserve Shop, ——— ee rr upAghtens Househola Work” America Suction Cleaner New Arrivals in Summer Silks ACH day brings some new attractive Silks that you kK will want to make cool Summer Dresses. These and all our Silks are, of course, priced in keep- ing with the lowest silk market 40-Inch Silk Foulard In black, navy and Copen. Smart new designs, among them the new Paquin dot patterns. A yard $2.75 36-Inch Glace Taffeta .In light color combinations, especially in demand for bridesmaid dresses. A yard $2.00 New Summer Skirting Including Migel’s Tallyho silks in stripes, plaids, also in white, black and white and black and colors. Now so much in demand. 40 inches wide. A yard 86.50 Silk Shop——-Second Floor. A Special Display and Sale of Ivory White Toilet Articles A LARGE purchase which we were able to secure through the co-operation of a leading manufacturer, we are offering at very attractive prices. It may be of interest to know how Ivory White Toilet Articles are manufactured. Spe- cial window display has been prepared showing the various steps in the process of manufactur- ing. See this window display on Olive Street near Tenth Street. The Sale Includes 3-Piece Toilet Sets at $14.50 Regular price $19.50 Other Sels Include— 12-piece shell and gold | Set $100.00 Comb, hairbrush and mirror. 18-piece Cameo carved | Set ! 235.00 12-piece plain shell Sets 12-piece gold and rose pat- $35.00 | tern Set 8100.00 12-piece antique carved | 12-piece rose and gold set Set R72.50 | 865.00 12-piece black, gold and 12-piece amber and gold ivory Set $85.00 § set $75.00 Separate pieces may be had in black and white, or orchid and white, at very attractive prices. Tollet Article Shop—First Floor. Seamless -Printed Bed- spreads, in various colors for Summer cottages and sleep- ing porches, single and dou- ble bed sizes. 72x90, regularly $4.00, special $2.45 72x90, regularly $4.50, special 2.70 81x99, regularly $5.00, special $3.45 Bedspreads—Special Wednesday Only j | Bedding Shop-—Second Floor. Scalloped Beds p reads, printed in various colors, roll cover to match, single and double bed sizes. Single Bed Size Regular Price Special Price $10.50 6.75 a set $12.50 $6.75 a set $6.50 #$4.25 a set Double Bed Size Regularly $8.50, special, a set $4.95 You ee eel Will Enjoy a Victrola on Your Front Porch This Summer HE whole family will enjoy the wonderful concerts which a Victrola and Victor Records bring to your home. Vietrola Mode) XI, illustrated, is a popular instrument for the average home Sold on easy terms. $150.00 The following list of Records or other Records of your own choice may be purchased on easy terms with your Victrola. The Heart Bow'd Down (“Bohemian 55079 } Girl”) Werrenrath $1.50 gerne the Brav- est Heart— Werrenrath Dream of Youth (Win- ternitz) Violin— Kreisler 64730 | $1.25 | | a ym -—- Polonese, ‘*‘T’m Fair Titania’’ —Italian ..Tetrazzini I Hear a Thrush at Eve (Cadman )— McCormack 88296 $1.75 64340 $1.25 } 64758 Ne Bluette (Drigo) $1.25 Violin Heifetz — = en a —— atte Paints, Enamel and Other Needed Articles For Clean-Up Week St. Louis has chosen May 23d to 28th as ‘* Clean-Up Week.’’ You should dispose of all rubbish and dirt—paint up and brighten up your home ready for Summer. The following items will be needed, and the prices at which they are marked are very moderate. House and high quality, in all colors: Quart size 81.15" One-half gal. size 82.20 Gallon size 84.25 Enamels—in a!!l colors. One-half pint . Pint size Quart size Porch and Lawn Bench Paints in colors: One-half pint size 65c . Pint size #1.10 Quart size 82.00 Varnish Stain, in all col- ors: One-half pint size Pint size 90e Quart size #1.65 Paint and Varnish Brush- 25¢c to 82.50 50e a | Garbage Cans, galvanized iron, 4-gallon size; regulaf- ly #1.00; sale price 72e $2.50 Wizard Dust Mop, full size, special 82.15 Floor Brushes, 12 inches long, made of selected ma- terial, special 89e Waltke’s Extra Family Soap, 60 one-pound bars in box, spetial #5.12 ‘*Olassic’’ White Laundry Soap, 6 bars for JtSe Washing Powder, ‘‘Har- vard,’’ large package 17e Housefurnishing Shop— Basement. $7.50 Electric Toasters, $6.00 As long as 25 Toasters last. They may be purchased complete with cord and plug; they are all finished in heavy nickel. No phone or- ders will, fe taken. These Toasters are regularly priced at $7.50. Ask about the Ameriean Suction Cleaner. Electrical Shop-—~Basement. Willow Settee $49.50 "Four feet long, upholster- ed in ecretonne with eushion seat, round end effect. Chair to match 819.00 Rocker to match &20.25. 98-inch Table to mateh,: with smooth round top Furniture Shop— Fifth Floor. “ Natural Willow Furniture Large, spacious Armchair $12.75 5-foot Settee 886.50 Full length with bead rest; has full pillow badk #41.50 Hourglass Stool $7.60 Fernery; three feet h basket effect HE 5-ft. Swing #46.50 Child's Rocker &6.00 Child’s Chair 86.00 6-foot Settes $50.50 Furniture Shop— Fifth Fileor. Reed or Fiber old home—a visit to our Show Rooms will prove im- -mensely- interesting. . Fixtures for the hall, living room, dining room, bed- room and even the kitchen, are classified and shown in individual rooms of average size, making it an easy matter to make an intelligent choice. Grand Canyon National Park— Yosemite-—the Big Trees and the Ocean Beaches. Not only does the Ameri- 87221 (|The Rosary (Nevin)— -ca lessen labor; it also $1.25 } Schumann-Heink cleans with a thoroughness that is most satisfactory, ‘Zaza—Dear Zaza (Le- Fred Harvey meals all the way Test one out, in your home, oncavallo) Italian— Ask for our illustrated summer travel folders: OF eee Beaten Fath, 3 ' Zanelli \ ods , free of charge. A cash pay- Colorado Summer,” ‘Grand Canyon Outings,"’ ‘ ornia. | ment of $5.00, and payments 74341 be — Meditation— | $1.75 Violin ,......Elman Amato gold and green oder A J. Cc. Sartelie, Gen. Agent of $6.40 a month will pur- E. H. Dallas, YD. a. A. | if. : 996 arcede Bids. Si. Loews, Me. 87312 § L*Addio a Napoli (Cot- 64392 (The Swallows (Bing- stered seat Phone: Centra! 417, Olive 1018—Freight. Olive 1019—Pass. Rk chase an America. * OT LOCUST ST. ST.LOU/S.MO. —the Historic-scenic route Madam’ Butterfly — Some Day He'll Come—lItalian— Farrar Furniture 4-foot Reed Settee, fitted with cushion seat and oo holstered back $24.00 4-foot Fiber Seties, mata i 88113 64835 $1.75 $1.25 $1.75 (Prologue) Italian— sesog (Pagliacci — Prologo lv constructed, eombinat 7 | ' ‘ . Phone Olive or Oentral 7500. $1.25/ trau) Italian.Caruso | $1.25 ham-Cowen) ...Gluck Furniture Shop— Victrola Salon—Sixth Fioor or Quick Service Branch—Basement Fifth Fioor, Electrical Shop—Basement. ett Sa = 4
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PPAR DAILY °OST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 50 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAICH 7 EE LACT tt: ett ita — —— ——. - -_— aa — Oro mere On 0 Se 0 Ce oo OE FIRST GENERAL REHEARSAL BY | ‘ f | | | = MUNICIPAL OPERA COMPANY os aie ) nconhionn offs | || Choose ARCOLA Heat | . v be PR Se Fs Se SS Age, ps oe: Soom HEPA. Si bias fs SI Seg e F ‘ , ye 3 PEELE os Be = tS eee : A ny dee ta ries. 8 Ye Se Se df “en “Bs 7. ex we BBs att aod "i 3 es ee ; gs he : Et & PF as . La ae ae ae oh ba ok ; be y o a. MJ me. oa Bm ee iia. ’ » 4 - i ‘ bs . , > “td . Fe) . " : ‘e3) at bay » y > ; : - Pa? * *. y pee “at - a : or : -o- ‘ _ a : > ‘3 . SH ii : a4: wa ’ a ¢ 4d + ‘ " teal or ° | i " * es a Meads re - ‘ Hist 45th eid Hatt, a ta oat. 5 : SH} ee vai Peo et, | * ; So ; Hf " thes : ioe P ? He bee Pt: sees sf Piaeettiet Tees aig iP 4 . ace ° ’ a 4 fe tate oth. , ; 4 : ‘ bh TH F . ars hes tietice | ‘ 1 4 stk y 7 s¢ : : 4 4 eas tit we SUTTER abs saeae ‘ S Fie Pett Pan ti iha: of > aE: +) :" rhe oF -T ; oh «2 - ‘ : +49 tole hheteer wily “ 4) ‘ tHe ; +s « eM SHH ~— ahht it. ’ } 1 hh ae ; § al , tae , ] ; ; 4)i04 ; b) ; rf '. _ 2 > 7 : j ‘ + cheeis > >] - bel 4 ; Me } + ale f * i a arr} ; n a | 2, o>. ear ’ ' i ; x ‘ whee 4 ue oz we . ‘ : a F - . ‘ * - >» ? ~ . ; ; ° : b hie rte i ; | is + ; * Pal Mie ° ; Pe ; tf - f. $3344. ‘ 4 Ay > tht 4 4 rt thea: : rhe} * P’ hy ii tHe ot 3 ; : 4 4s Sabra sf yy ee ta sal ty aa decs] Hey e 4 Bs tet: + : $ fs ste! . vtets : ; ¥ +43 3¢ 3 uP tists ‘ ; 4 ‘ i sores >) 4 * ‘ ? 4) 2 7 ; et" 2 ‘ te : * ? pe - - “ ; ‘ : - 409 ele a ie . ; +k : % ; s + +} ; r t neh Hie: > 4 : r roots thy +. , . tH t : 4 4 + Sith, > +} . re ] ats tee! 5 4 > 3): >| t bat ; rh ? y ‘ ey +3 epee + 4 i . 4 ; ats % : 738: shesel i oy cy Pa ' \* ? ' . tM t : be # Ry ‘ ; =i *"> + , ‘ , , . ° . Pei, 4 F ‘Bon + ies oo “ ; : $y 43 32: Ss? 4 . : 4 . ef 2 | > ° A ¥ ; ts , sy 4 | bat > 7 ~ Ss , = F °o ' ; F , ; t bd ; ait ‘ iis ’ ij ; ; °o { . : % ; 4 * HH}! 5 * $hts rs ~ es * mi: > ‘ >! y “ sy shot: h a , > . al + 3 the “= od 4 ~ bd . - 7. e iJ oh } ‘ +oe Mosit 2 § ; i $F: he @ z >. e. este seats > = * ee °o ; “ * os otto : a P= + ‘ * ‘ =. ¢ ad . ay sahstes: 3 e PS ~ - hs > Ts ~ Bd Pe * ee ae pas © + ae rf i ie . + 7 4 +? . est +H # e. . i> ¥. m4 $ % £ ' » Bix ‘ 7 s “ ¥ $ = AY iat + > re] = ‘ . i, he a . » , % £3 - Bs = " g e % + t A , i : ° , 1 : ° iy : . A | ; - rs ] | 4 ey ¥ xs me : “* - 7 z _ ~ > a © Gum 0 © S Gemememeteteneees ff @ | aes Boeke Seek et . oY As BS Si = ie ae ie *~ us CRESS. eer SS ° Sr q 9 « “ — Ps ¢ Ls Seti tity ° 4 * Keen Sith F . + ys & ; ’ » ’ 2 1} ote + i: i? ws) 2e** / 2 ¢ { . ‘ ¢ a = Se S ~ gree - ~ eee es 3 roo - for | Shine, Clarice Punsch, Loretta Mar- | tin, Marie Lenhardt, Eleanor Zell, | , on Ee ‘Fannie Block, H. Bergman, Con-| : stance Reichardt, Freda Riacoum, J. | Ait 'Gustavvesen, Mildred Ebeling, Min-| , wattrcas our . a _f ‘nette Snyder, Irene Stevens, Leathea | |Coyle, Edith Walthen, Cecil Hoerr, | D. Opp, Ruth McKinnon, Marie Pet- | 2 ‘tit, Philip Messman, L. F. Hetlago, ‘ shigieess, | Ww. D. Simmons, R. C. Klugman, : y os Charles Page, George McIntosh, oe | Stanley Ledman and William Lynn. HOGAN APPEARS AND FINDS Ideal-ARCOLA Hot Water Heating Outfits sold in sizes to fit small buildings at (Or Old Home) | HE NO LONGER IS WANTED ionately lower costs. For one or more stories, with or without cellars. ing water not necessary. Heating contractors now offering attractive prices. Wormer on Who nye Ap- ° ° | e i ri » Vis Pee ter Finiw Meeens eae Right Heating at Your Price | © | w Log: mer le - ° ‘ Silk Taffetas ak and Sectnek bend Saemamae | _ Don't let your effort to “keep the price = The reduced cost of Ideal-ARCOLA Heating Outfits has placed ‘or and former State Beverage In- | | spector, who was wanted for a time’ ” override your best judgment to have hot water heating within the reach of all. ARCOLA Outfits are | GF epe de Ch ines Se tes ee ee eee | an Ideal-ARCOLA Hot Water Heating Out- made on the same principle and with the same guarantee as our | gation of the murder of Erris Pillow, | . negro bank messenger, on a person- | fit in your home. You build about once in larger IDEAL Heating Outfits for big houses. The only difference is M ug nonettes | allan “Ag bivnadh ee eee yids. | a lifetime—but you buy fuel and need in the smaller size and lower cost. If you are building, the cost of Silk Fo la d. day, found that he ann no longer warmth and comfort every year. The an Ideal-ARCOLA Heating Outfit may be saved by omitting extra ul r S wanted in the case. Hogan is a broth- | ARCOLA pays for itself and cuts down the .chimney required by stoves; leaving out grates and mantels, useless s 'er of James Hogan, against whom | Lus tr OuS Satins doors, storm sash, etc. 'Pillow was a witness on a robbery | ' charge. Hogan and his lawyer, S. M. Bass, c D bili rel Ss f went first to the Circuit Attorney's | conomy;, ura l ty an a ety office and were told that neither the , ‘ ‘ = . e | Circuit Attorney nor the police | y y = Made In $1zes for small buildings. Installed in a few days. Gives wanted Hogan, and then Hogan and | , . you comfort for a lifetime. The lowest yearly cost for fuel. Many Bass went to Chief of Detectives) . : . . Woagiand’s office, Howan eaying thet | ts owners tell us they heat ALL their rooms with an ARCOLA with less if he was wanted he wished to suv- | La 3 a fuel than was formerly required to warm a few rooms in spots, with render on Hoagland’s first day in his} Ca PN ‘| om Ink le! stoves. In these days of high-priced fuel this feature ought to be ‘new office. Hoagland said there was | 1 | z : | no charge against Hogan and the| £ ' pat Pr oop ra the deciding one. The ARCOLA uses coal, coke, wood, gas or oil. eee See RO. ee ee | SS OE ee No more permanent or profitable investment can be made for your During the Pillow investigation. | a, ; . | Hogan telephoned to Deputy Coroner | = “5 - oldornewhome. Also used in stores, shops, schools, offices, flats, etc. Dever that he would surrender if! ee So ae ee ee A No. 2-PA-200 Outfit (inctnding Ides+/ARCOLA, 200 Get an estimate for an Ideal-ARCOLA Heating said he wou lave to see a Judge £ iation in 4 radia- eum, Mupansion ‘Teak, and Drain Valve), covting the Outfit for your OLD or NEW house from any heat- about that. Hogan did not appear fur ; ‘the inquest, and last week, through | owner $166.00, is used to heat this house. This price . ° ° ° hits Gttorney. giahaal elabunuiae Goek: does not include labor of installing, piping connections, ing contractor. It can be put in at any time quickly , ne end freight. Estimate for smaller or larger Ideal- ° P |he would give himself up if permit- | Outfit, including piping and labor, installed to fit your and easily. Present prices are a great induce- | ted to give bond. The Circuit Attor- building, may be had from any reputable, competent é wo 'ney and the police said at that time heating contractor. ment. Phone, call or write for illustrated catalog. ‘that Hogan was not wanted. Gov. |Hyde orde *d Hogan dismissed as a | Beverage Inspector when he learned Sold by all dealers a ——_ i at he had not appeared before the Cor- St. Lo ou y ST ST TS A RE EAN iititciienieedtiianinmmenamntt uis, Mo. | oner. ; No exclusive agents - Public Showrooms at Chicago, New York, Boston, Springfield, Portland, Providence, Worcester, Philadelphia, Reading, Harrisburg, Newark, Wilkesbarre, Baltimore, FIVE UNION AGENTS INDICTED Washington, Richmond, Norfolk, Albany, Syracuse, Rochester, Buffalo, Pittsburgh, Cleveland, Detroit, Grand Ra ids, Indiana Peoria, Cincinnati, | Columbus, Dayton, Louisville, Atlanta, Birmingham, New Orleans, Milwaukee, Minneapolis, St. Paul, Duluth, St. Louis, Kansas City, —_—_—_— Des Moines, Omaha, Denver, San Francisco, Los Angeles, Seattle, Spokane, Portland, Toronto. 3 | By the Associated Press. | CHICAGO, May 24.—Indictments | |charging conspiracy to extort money | ‘were voted yesterday against five) | | | business agents of local unions by the | - Ad | \special grand jury investigating and rough straw braids. Every |W | building conditions here. | s E Hat brand-new and perfect—sail- HL | } Hietiolggs men named in the indictments | ummer are Charles Wright, business agent | ors, mushrooms, novelties. im W ane ipa Bw Hg: ow x | Excursions to | Workers’ Union; John J. McAndrews, Jat business agent of the Blevated Rail- way Conductors’ Union; Michael Ar- [ho 0 0 0 0 10 | tty, business agent of the Team- | . . ; OmI0 CET0 . sters Union, and Charles Peters, = — os - - business agent of the Janitors’ Unien. —7——_ol0 00 a OO 0 OO OO 0 OO OO - . | . | Get to go to the land of beautiful lakes and . y / j é t ‘Al | | woodlands of Minnesota where cool breezes blow. SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES Round Trip Fares “Who Said Shoe Prices Were High?’’ are in effect via Wabash and M. & St. L. Ry. daily, 1500 Pairs Women’s $6 and $7 White Kid Sport Footwear Embroidered, beaded, pleated and lace-trimmed styles for Spring and Summer wear. In justice to everyone, we will not allow i a these Dresses to be returned for credit or ex- pecege Are i high ie” el pe pee ae is) change. None will be sent on approval. ‘5 Banded Hats Black With White Facing — Navy With White Vs Facing Fl Brown With White — a _ Facing a _ 7 r “ 7 | — Sensational purchase and sale of 400 stunning banded sport and street Hats of Milan hemp, lisere —0 ho 00 ————0 moe 0 0c r0r Bowe - : Wee: until October 3lst. War Tax Not Included. Duluth .....«ce. Pe we ie: , EE SON * e.. ind: eae Se ati * Resi ‘ biget ho 5g ? Bei Ay Set ee ae re ae tbr ps . eee ee ~ Rh Oe i ay % de ” § * + 4s < " Pca % - * Re * OF 8.2 444 BR & Oe 6 Woe ML ‘ ere enw oes 2 | occceen-cces 41.48 | , ) | Cass Lake escceces 52.05 | Deermwrood 47.49 | 00 eoeceenense 50.55 Sientlar low fares to many other “The North Star Limited” Ctar Limited ip the star train to Minnesota, Louis daily, 2-60 p.m. (Detmar Ave, 8c15 pm), Minneapolis, 9:55a.m. Bt Paul, 10:40a.m. Drawing eo sleeping cars, chair cars. Cafe Car Serves All Meals —and the thost delicious mealggyou ever sat down ta. | —) ——__—_— {-) — (0 —____ Fy _ Tdephoc 3 Mair 49680, Main 3660 and Central 4512 WABASH Minneapolis & St. Louis Ry. Sa = | Day. ICTROLA The POST-DISPATOH is the only St. Louis evening Aga) Gomeana? cet them ‘or’ mall’ your The POST-DISPATCH is the onl Bt. Loulg evening | 906 tre giving A ted Press sews service. newspaper giving the Associated Preas news service. _t Olive Street renriete ouiate —— Fine 8t. Dept. Da Seer. : Smith's Standard (Copyrighted), win, All-White Kid or Tan Tritnmed Choose from all white kid, covered full Louis full Baby Louis heel 1-strap Pumps; all white kid sport straps .or Oxfords with white enameled leather military heelg; white trimmed with white kid or tan cal%, white canvas . fi enameled leather military heels. Every pair the las# word s im style distinction. All sizes from 2% to 8, A to D, in oe «x Chenega The greatest bargain feast of the season— te $6.00 and $7.00 values at $4.95. | = 00080 ————— ee 0 0 OO 0 2 eee 0 eee Ono mo TO en eer a ee oe
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eee pane nme ete a ae en goey wie a ne a aetna or ee De en egg ne a agp ~ - f aes ee = i “gh ¥ 48 & gal te iss - f ee P99 2 - ak al Sas ; 2 oe ea Os ’ r sihng ee? ie et eK : ae oa oe at Egy Sad ae IEE oe. ae : ‘ ae > % =e pa re 4 ite J ey + ae on a ae ere Soa Gyr » 7 : , et E: - hale ‘Ss oS ae a4 “ Sr ‘ef * : f - * P a3, ~ . 6: ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | \ DwILY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 50 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper.” . Tas ag 8 W ’s Ribbed V $1.95 Long Gloves Children’s Socks omen’s Ribbed Vests ¢. Full elbow length Gloves of light-weight q@ Children’s socks of the 50¢ to 60e qualities. @ Various styles to choose from, in ribbed cot- chamois suede.. Look like kid and wash nicely. White or colored, with fancy cuff tops, Choice ton’ Vests; regular sizes and only 2400 in the Sik embroidered backs. Shown in mode, of one-half or three-quarter lengths. 35c lot: three for 50c; 2 SS ae pongee, chamois, sand, beaver, All sizes, 3 pairs. $1: pair ae Ww Gi dE . White, Special at, pair : es, 3 pairs, $1; | nS Be e Give and Redeem Eagle ‘Stamps. | V, we, S L Main Floor ee | we Few Restricted Articles Excepted. alue wing of a aperlatioad 4 ---o—- ae eee — ———eeeeee STITT iit iil oki biti didl eet eeeecerreere Ssocooseoooqooesossle eee eeeneeeues seecnevewevers: eee oveseee A Timely Purchase Special Sal¢ Several Thousand G - q@ Wide interest ss: gerie is of durable” each price repre tra-size garments @ the savings. Reg Envelope Chemis . cover and handles, making =. mus % two dishes in one; in bur- made of. + a f nished or butler finish, and cloth and batist at at a effective as well as useful. prettily tee myn € | Main Floor with Vale “er n | , lace, in filet, ‘loral | 7 | : —Are of gingham and linen, in | Will be found to be the loveliest Black Satin | Women and Misses Are Finding Many “Surprise Values” in These Charming Frocks for Summertime Sheffield Siloer Vegetable @ That these Dresses are all very reasonably priced for the style they embody, is vegetable the verdict of all who see them. And so extremely broad is the assortment ‘that Dishes women and misses will-find no end to the variety of effective styles. The fol- lowing popularly-priced groups point out some of the attractive features of these dainty garments. | $8, 50 Value > 295 TTTTTiT . Y mm ee > a ee + ee eee i=” rr ee eee 4 = Tr) % Bw cccckomns q_ In time for the June bride Frocks Frocks Frocks comes this offer of 50 Veg- etable Dishes, with reversible — ee eee SPeeeeeeceeeeaeaes’ ee eZ = Slipover " lin, in né and pink ap $1.50 value, ~ ty Made ‘in he with tucke¢ vent edging en prefer. $2.95 * J —Are trim and _ smart-looking. Of gingham and plain-colored and | straightline models, with tie belt faney voile, or attractive Dresses | and trimmings of contrasting col- te - + + off 1: m and. linen, in the most eifec- of linene and basket weave. Many | ors; also Dresses of voile, tissue | 24 @ ms ° sgipe jek to “niched with ct Gi MAS er fashionabl tive shades and combinations. are finished with co ars, culls | Sing 1am and other fa: 1ona € | Trimmings are many—all in strict 36 ‘inches: wikia: meets Sie le and sashes of organdie or em- | Summer weaves, smartly combined | accordance with Fashion’s de- Satin, of an exceptional wearing 2) ? a : . : 12. quality. Firmly woven and very de- broidered designs. Sizes 14 to 44. | with organdie. Sizes 14 to 44. | mands. ; sitable foe avene ‘steee. $3.50 Taffeta, $2.48 e @ Popular street shades of 40-inch wide Taffeta, in an exceptional Silk Skirts weight for Summer dresses. WUurable - wearing quality. SIZTSE to S20 Vales Gl. 0:00 civics cccsdestueecdbeteea ¢ $1.50 Ninghai Pongee, examples of Summer modes. Of dotted Swiss, voile, French ging- $1.7 75 Q | | if uality—$ 45 = hit | : able for house dresses and kimonos. Lace Curtains, $5 Pair $1 Curtain Nets, 65c Y; EKIDDIE KOOPS; the ideal crib for hot days. In two ¥ : al | OO ae ° Scotch and Filet weave Curtains— Imported Curtain Nets in the £ilet sizes, at $30.50 and $32.50 yi e/a , | $1.25 Embd. Tissue, 85c reproductions of handmade designs. weave. Many artistic designs; Suit- CANVAS SWINGS; for porch or doorway; made in four : Limited quantity of 36-ineh wide With plain centers, or allover effeets. | able for sash or long curtains, anc styles and priced at $1.00 to $5.00 Tissues, embroidered in colors. Edges lace trimmed, or scalloped. excellent wearing pedi vibe PLAY PENS; for house or yard; in oak or white enam- et RR ae aS $3.95 and ®4.95 : eb4.00 Ted Waaniens Su ‘Teter _ 75e Madras, 59c , Silk-striped and other popular weaves of Madras, in many pleasing Third Floor—Use New Gth or 7th St. Elevators $18.00 Magazine Stands; of style; with four rubber-tired $24.00 Sewing Tables; Martha color combinations. 32 inches wide. $1 Swiss Organdie, 75c Genuine, 44-mch Swiss Organdie,; in , brown mahogany, in Queen Anne | wheels; complete $19 75 Washington design, with three a large assortment of the wanted col- styles; with three with tray, at...... . drawers and two side compart- , , ments; excellent fin- shelves; special at. $12.50 ao ; $l 8.50 ors. Splendid wearing quality. , Shien tees Wednesday—The Second f : e ° ish. Special at ..... Notions Underpriced —On Wednesday, including many staples, which should certainly : a " —— ; bé purchased at the following special prices: | : \@ | J | | Nassau Basting Thread; 250 yards; white only | ._——. ) | i Suede Shoe Dressing; white, gray and brown.............. 15¢ 3] \ JR: — . 4 | ; SCKRESHHSCE ESSEC ESSER Ee eeeeee . ie til hm hl A A Ai te inn rl nana Dorcas Darning Cotton; 30 yards; spool, 3c, or dozen...... 30e Giant White Cotton Tape, size 6, 8, 10 “Blue Bird” Silk Hair Nets; each 6c, or dowem.............. 65c 75e Rubberized Household Aprons + $10.00 Smoking Stands; of | Wilsnap Dress Fasteners; all sizes: white or black; card.... 3] brown mahogany, and unusually | | $42.50 Library Tables; of 50c Sanitary Aprons; all rubber, with cambric top; each...‘ attractive design; $7 50 | brown mahogany; 60 inches Adjustable Hat Linings; black or white 1 | $14.50 End Tables; of brown : - : with drawer; at .... | ‘erv attractive: m: | ae i phe Bias Tape, black, white or colors; 6-yard bolts; bolt. > mahogany, in the beautiful Ital- jong and very attractive; made , Sampson’s 400-count Pins, packuge .................. pakcere Aer ‘nay ' E | “Liberty Bell” Hairpin Cabinets; 2 for be F lan designs; ie fa paid re ay $27 50 : Ford Starteve | Rescéi Rec 740; é oe. . White Lisle Elastic; %-inch wide; white only; yare . =| , ‘ 3, special at . : : (4 Splendid | $1.65 | at f @ An ideal opportunity for motorists to supply their every, Mail Orders will 1 given our careful attention « q ET 5Oe ps ge ~ eo ee Belts; slight Ss «2%. ¢ 0.60% ss «ae is a Shinola Home Sets dea . i: Se= | | An Values at i ae F | nH | ee" | | A device that has | | Sold With Makers’ | : ¥°T , . — proved highly satisfac : . These Tires are built for service : 7 2 _ tory. Enables you to made in a combination rib and non- skid | gtart car without een imbedded in the best friction steek seat. Sasilv installed wit! Adjustments are made on list prices | ordinary tools in about two hours. eK Start the Bride ——_— ‘ $42.50 Library Tables; $15.00 Magazine and Smok- y i ing Stands; of brown mahogany, | te ay por of $97. 50 Off Right! "Windshield Visors OF . , . | : $12.50 End Tables; of bAOwn | in Queen Anne style; with three | mahogany, in the artistic Queen | unusual beauty; at : | shelves; ¥ Anne design; 24 $9 | special at 1. | @ The Bride will have plenty to do | vs Poktere 3: antont | Ohio and United nit . : © ’ ; ‘ . inches long; special.. ° | to occupy her time and tax her | leather overt substantial | Auto Ege strength in Mer sae Bee ee metal frame; fitted with’ | | Sold With Adjustment Guarantee the needless and heavy burden of diustable bracket | 6000 Miles old-fashioned housecleaning. Help i , Ohie and United Non-Skid treads are of . + . j p ~ — os : i $ = . ns : ” Oa 400 Sets of Bavarian White China ‘ | , ; > es VR * = 4 her to ant icipat e her new dut ies with as SE ee Meee tite ralsed type, which have gré@et tray ) //, SS : | The Mansfield Ti jleasure, by ineludin among the dee jail . efficiency. Made by 4 = ~~ Rubber Co, of Manaefield (ohio, and - wedding gifts a dustless-cleaning, anteed to be perfect in workmanship an C Uu S and Saucers H | ' = ‘, s : ’ / I : | nm 7 work 5a \ | ny, Ca rpet-preserving Hoov Gear Compound terial All prices sublet to stock On “a | y, * er, to relieve her of woman's hardest, $2.00 | : Size. Size. : ; | | ~ i¢ ‘ 3Ox: | ’ 344 N & most «disagreeable task. Select a Value, “444 Hoover because it is the cleaner ‘*Everlastin’’ brand; SOx3 1%, = N.-S, . Son4% N, tM ‘ Mui Nz N, N. |= E | \ | ; that beats, sweeps, creets nap, fresh | S-lb. tin, with combina- SONS hs 7S. On; 5 Regular $5. 50 ae “6 for $ 20 ens colors and suction cleans in one | tion grease and oil gum. ‘* W.-8.. rt Mate 3 ) $10.00 End Tables: of hrown | $15.00 Magazine Stands: of leaf style, with two large rub- $35.00 Tea Wagons; in drop- easy operation, guaranteed fo) | 6pro- ee eee Gradeat........ ; ——- mahogany, in Tudor. desi rown mahogany; may be used ber tired wheels and two small thogan: u esign; § bre The Hoover long the life of all rugs and carpets. ia pee eftorings of ‘this kind shoppe rs’ eagerness to secure them with four legs: is an end tab le: wheels: complete was so great that they lasted but a few hours. And tomorrow's offer. | 4g ea. $5. 95 | ! | at $1 1.50 wit! tr V ; ial at $22 50 It beats —~a# it sweeps-——us it cleans ite (' ‘ _ ers ior . 70 ‘ ' special at special a ! av, special a . = To i it § s- % . clenmus, es "ed wr he or coe, nn a a etauiee a itt ws PH bee Seventh Floor Terms may be arranged, Call or phone < modeled in the desirable ** Ransom ’’ shape. Because of the anticipated : : tor demonstration without obligation. . © demand, we can allow but one set to a customer, Fifth Floor a i joaeties seeaitad , _— . Eee : : a eacenetet Rettens = -5. -s, -S.. Pst + as RAPP ALO He A eld e UA tts Pia a wee a OR PATI EOP POS PPP FN, oS 2 So 2 ee |
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@ATLY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 50 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. - * ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 7 e Will Prevail Wednesday t ‘ - ~~ bee eeeewensesone ts =o saenisiraanimnetmpenemmensninamamientescarass SPR ence: oe meeneen titi thttitttbbititbbbtibbdihih LiAdbtlLlllllllllllliliiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiniiriiiriniiii iii ———— ALLEL LLL LLL LL LLL I A EL LL LE ALLL et ¥imely Offerings in This 3 ‘ « ° ‘of Lingerie | Gents at Extreme Savings iain to be manifested in this event—first, because the Lin- ality; second, because of the popular prices; third, because @ Splendid valuc, and fourth, because women requiring ex- fell as those requiring regularly-sized garments may share in mee a veerptegetea: TITrTiti Seveceesesvececnusye a ‘Chemises ) Values for e . — - ¥, : J 4 . 4 x bie _ a e Pe = os e——o_—_—_—o— . ea bes ——oooOCOCoOCoOCoOoO— x % : c F Batso d net effects. Extra-Size Gowns $2.50 Value for made of Windsor crepe and lingerie flesh, variously trim- “, med with lace, tailored stitching and Slipover style, $ 4.95 cloth, in white and little ribbon roses. pize ‘Gowns Sample Nightgowns white bric-finished mus 150 in the lot; made of crepe, in white, or- neck effects. with voke | Chid, flesh, pink and blue, in yoke and collar | : styles with embroidered floral designs; regular a $100 | ses ss to a8 $1.05 eo i values, special at JIL owns : a of came, Step-in Drawers etiy trimmed with Con- Made of flesh lingerie cloth with orchid picot- . edged ruffle, others of fancy firm-weave white $hat many wom - : : doe: izes: os $2.50 madras, trimmed with lace edge; regular sizes; uze Chemises $1.50 and $1.95. values, $1.00 8) of lingerie cloth, prettily special at Gowns and Chemises mith Cluny lace and silk 5 trimmed with filet and Valenciennes lace; some Made of lingerie cloth and durable muslin, styles with back and front trimm ular sizes; $1.50 values; special Sateen Bloomers Made of durable sateen in white, flesh, or- chid and black, with double shirring at the seen ures on flesh ground, and pes on white ground; regu- knee; regular sizes; $1.00 4 . 3 “ ee $ | 50 value; special at a, Third Floor—Use New Sixth or Seventh St. Elevator eeseeec @eeceeeeeeccece . TT =m —_ a ned 4 > je . : Ar . SS ee ened oreo i SESS OSSSS SLATS SHES HEAT SLES ESSSHS SS ESSS SPOS SSSS CORES EHS TEESE SESE TSTS FECES COR HSEEEEESESE TST ESE SEES SLES SE SSSS SEES EEEESS SOOT ESE TEES ET + + hte i ae iB — —S i: £¥, Ws h 4 3f a | 1 4-Yard-Wide Linoleums | 25 Grade at, | 25 Geis OSc | Genuine Cork Linoleums, four yards wide, and made with burlap back. Large variety of hardwood, tile and block patterns, in the desired colorings. Will cover ordi- ‘nary room without seam. $1.75 Inlaid Linoleums, sa. Yd., $1.35 Colors go through to back. In a “splendid range, of designs and the desired citictias. For offices, kitchens, baths, dining and bed- - Fooms. : i * $3 Inlaid Linoleums, Sq. Yd., $2 Extra heavy grade, in a splendid assortment of tile, mosaics and tem- ventional figures. Will give long service under hard wear. $2.50 Inlaid Linoleums, Sq. Yd., $1.50 A high-grade Linoleum—shown in a wide range of patterns and colorings. soks like hardwood and tile flooring. Fifth Floor '-s : A oom Ks =f A i os oe es Bo Se - — a eal 7 ty 2 ; +> ne BP ‘ ae ‘0 t Our Helpful May Sale of SSORIES d for Summer driving and effect extraordinary savings. ompily filled in the ordef in which they are received. a : any ee a 1 Cord Casings int Guarantee of 8000 Miles rour : | satisfaction. Large over-size ‘Tires, a The 34-inch size has six plies of cord ie and the larger sizes have eight plies. —-— , Duntley Timers $5.00 $ | 95 List, For Ford ears; give healthy spark; perfectly timed for all four cylin- ders. & 2 oo A yei= - eA ., - As . 20 - g31 : oo » 32.07 32. 88 35x4l, 35x5 Spark Plugs “i 7. > oe By iia f ae | me . a ek Ms hh ' eg BOTs ~~ 4 *, ‘A a ona awe ate ” | Havoline Motor Oil ao -. Im 5-Gallon Cans as s _ Medium Heavy ($2.10 | $9.50 eae ' — Bye > 2 oA, highiv efficient motor lubricant— ey and thoroughly recommended by thousands. Two 5-gallon cans are packed » wooden case. - ~~ #avoline Motor Grease and ot A? > Gear Grease; 5-lb. pail....75e -_ = | «Sixth Floor ad aes ic oma ‘* Hi-power’’ Spark Plugs--an improvemert over the popular ‘‘ Kant- Break’’ plug and thor- vughly guaranteed. Anti-Kick Device For Ford ears; attached to cranks, they prevent accident from back-firing | while crarking | — a - > aot 8 =, Decorated Candy Jars Sales Largest Distributors of Merchandise at| || “sie ** Retail in Missouri or the West. @ $4.50 to $10.00 values. and gold-encrusted Jars, in many shapes and sizes, and only three to six of a kind. $3 25 . 300 decorated Fifth Floor a English Teapots q@ $1 to $1.50 values; of highly glazed English pottery, in different sizes and deeora- 59¢ tions. Specially priced at, choice No phone or C. O. D. orders accepted. Fifth Floor Milk Chocolate Stars @ Solid bits of rich Milk Chocolate, made in star shape; very delicious and a wholcsome confection for the children. Special Wednesday at, pound Main Floor | Hot Weather Special— re Men’s Summer Suits Extra Value at $152 @ Several hundred Suits, made of Priestley’s tropical worsted fabrics, at a price which in no way indicates their rightful worth. Made in newest models of extremely light-weight fab- rics. Shown in gray pencil stripes and plain grays. Suits that are cool, comfortable and serviceable. Second Floor—Use New 6th or 7th St. Elevators Mothers Will Appreciate These Boys’ Wash Suits Vaiee at. 29> @ Neatly styled; of fast-color washable fabrics, such as Palmer linen, Peggy cloth, Devonshire madras or linene; in middy, Oliver Twist, Russian and other styles. Em- blems on sleeves; braid on collars and cuffs; with ties or cords and yokes. In pink, green, blue, tan and gray plain striped patterns. All sizes, 2% to 10 years. Wash Knickers, $1.10 Plain and fancy patterns, in striped and checked grays and tans. Roomily cut, well- sewed and with taped seams. Hip and watch pockets. Sizes 8 to 17 years. Second Floor—tUse New 6th or 7th Street Elevators 9c 49c and 59c Values 3500 yards of printed Voiles, 58 in. and 40 in. wide. New pat- tern of small neat designs on dark grounds. At 75c $1.25 Qualities 750 yards of good grade 2-ply printed Voiles, in three and four color printed effects. 40 inches wide. Favored street shades. At 79c $1.35 Qualities. 2000 yards of dress Voiles with rich looking satin stripes of the new Summer shades on dark grounds. 40 inches wide. At 89c $1.50 Values 750 yards of good grade hard twisted Voiles in neat corded ef- fects with stripes and plaids, in attractive colors. 38 in. wide. What Could Be Better, Right at the Start of Hot Weather Than This Sale of Men’sSilk Coliars 50c and 60c Values 3 for 50c, each, prices. 13 to 1714, @ Men, here’s some of the best news in a long time. Over 7200 soft collars made of good quality silk, in the newest styles, by the well-known firm of Wm. Barker & Co., will be offered tomorrow at fractional You can wisely anticipate your needs for the entire Summer, and at the same time effect unusual and worthwhile savings. Sizes 134 to 17% Basement Economy Store All sizes from Basement Economy Store Bath Towels @ Extra heavy bleached, size Mill seconds. Batiste, 17c Sheer quality with a high | mercerized finish. White | only. For making waists, | underwear, etc. Not over 20 | yards to a customer. | 50c Terry Cloth,:25¢ | Unbleached, for making | bath towels, wash cloths, etc. | Highly absorbent. Just 500 | yards in this lot. 24x46 inches. Limit of four to a customer. | 20x40 weight terry eloth. Seconds of 90c C Value .. double thread Bath Towels, Neatly hemmed ends. pure Bath Towels, 20c Pure bleached Towels; size inches. Of heavy Limit O. six. to a‘ buyer. White Goods, 25c Faney White Goods of va- rious kinds, with woven plaid effects. 36 inches wide. 90¢ kind. Basement Economy Store Cake Special Old-fashioned spiced Muf- fins, which are liberally filled with raisins and cov- ered with a delicious white icing. Dozen.. 18c Basement Economy Store Women’s Hats Sport Hats of good quality white Milan straw, with gros- grain bands and bows, poke, straight brim and __ rolled brim shapes; special at Sleeveless Vests Of fine ribbed cotton and mercerized cotton, in the bod- ice or built-up styles; regular and extra sizes. Special at Boys’ 2-Pants Suits Of neat gray and brown mix- tures, in the Norfolk style; both pairs of trousers are full lined; sizes 7 to 17 years; $10 values .. $7.39 Basement Economy Store . - Ce Re a mT aaa er Soles om eS SR a Re a leit ie i ea Candy Special Crisp hard centers, filled with rich peanut butter and covered with a heavy coating of chocolate. Wednesday, Ib rT Tr,r(rTrYrYrYrYrYPeeeheerereeeSh ee ee Basement Economy Store Boys’ Serge Suits All-wool blue serge Suits with yoke pleated backs; strongly tailored; al! seams are taped; sizes 7 to 17 years; $12.50 values; Glove Silk Vests Women’s glove silk Vests, of the $2.50 quality; bodice style with ribbon shoulder straps. Special at... $ 1.69 _Men’s Work Shoes Light dark tan Blucher Lace Shoes, with broad toes and extra heavy soles. Sizes 6 ft 11; $3.45 $2 65 ee ae Basement Economy Siore DOR W0000000000000000 0000001008 00000000000001000000000000006/ >. 900000000000000000000 44A44A4444.44444464664 64446444 4644446464 66464644656 6448 bbs errr eel eee eee ee a ii hh hi hi Dh ih tbh de bb he i ph hh hh I _- - : ¢ - vTryr,r,rTrrTYrrrrrrreereremlemhlemhlhemeereerererererrrrrrrrerererererrrere'rst'?™"'T,"."""T","C™"T?TYTT}TT, TT," T7777" 7. 7777 7 +S ee ee ee AA LAA ill i ee ee ed ee eed i i i i i i LL i i pK RA LAA | SS
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eo eee ee. hee ee felt Plata leo ab, Sons ~ - kT ae ek ey + = ~ 4 pie E WS ae i Goa wu ep ag ep ie Bose Ble eee a ae a eg OS, eee + MER Pe ee Sh ee ae Lehr ae ie oe PF as Pe ec ES Pee rs i gest 6 Re eg 2% ‘ , a SM rr. ee pe Se me a 3 = *, a a" et, oss ee. S a - bs 30 _ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~~ suNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. - MAY 34, 198. vw ? ADVERTISEMENT. Cos ta Rica Mourns for White. Costa Rica, the State Department Ap WERF KILL FD) ANN) 19] |Chester Q., as an officer received|tors. Chester Dix, according -to nis} hig efforts and salesmanship that the | declared the receivership WASHIN N, ] a 7 ris ; | GTON, May 24.——A de- was advised yesterday by the Amer- | $4500 and not $7500. The father fur- father, has been sales manager since | market was created for the products | tion was without merit. ther denied that his son was a “dum-| the company began business in April,} sold by the company. The elder Dix ANNIVERSARY MADE A /tree proclaiming national mourning | ican Legation at San Jose. It was for three days on account of the added that the Minister of Foreign | my’’ member of the board of direc- 1920, and it has been largely due to , — ~*~ gaaaaatae CELEBRA- death of Chief Justice White has} Affairs had called at the legation to | N. : “ | been issued by the Government of | express his condolences. HURT IN EGYPTIAN RIOTS Wi i = ill You Try Graduation =~. | k Each year the Anniversary Sale —_ ASample of _ | Gifts of the Prufrock-Litton Furniture | | | —_——__— | ‘ Charles Streets goes into the) | . ; , i r . 8 i * history of the business, breaking | =cet Horlick’s Alexandria Reported Quiet all preceding records. | | The ORIGINAL | With Business Reopened; Lon- | : : os oa nsaaryrone 9d —, / | > _Malted Milk Safe) (0n Hears of Slight Recurrence. Watches, Bracelets, Es nd Saturday, | : : Brooches, Necklaces. | May 28, is no exception, and the | | ' 2 i o | response to this Profit-Sharing j| re 7 2 ee Reng » The newest styles, pempeny very gratifying to the | ' , | | For Infante ALEXANDRIA, Egypt, May 24.— beautiful and cor- 3 LANTON « Discounts of 20 per cent to 50 ) pm ee | . & lnvalids Et Prevahed Here ey eer eee rect. Moderate Cc R EAMAI D Company, at Fourth and 8t. per cent will ti th h the f| mad ! NO CCOKING | the serious rioting of Sunday night , week, and much aes iat cooeakt & oe | We find ourselves with too many pastel color WAR INSURANCE TEST CASE, h ene enemesess in Sy pond oe seem to be | : ip sell readily enough, there rived Bureau Fighting Woman's Claim to | color ists in such shades a5 honeyaew, — | Insurance on First Husband. | a big demand for wails F ch blue orchid, ‘ '"By the Associated Press. tomato Nile green, jade, ren 4 ST. PAUL, Minn., May 24.—Ar- ? guments were heard in Federal Court rust, etc. . s are » ‘here yesterday in the case of Mrs. | Seems strange, too, as these coloring : | Florence E. Peters against the Bu-| truly delightful, and thoroughly in keeping with eae at War Rie Guanes. ek, ers sO | Seeks to recover, as the designated | the sport type of skirts and sweat ' beneficiary, the $10,000 life insur- | he vogue. generally t |ance of her first husband who was mmense killed in France. In an endeavor to lower our i sn | ‘The bureau in making it a test stock, we therefore offer y case charged that while Peters was | |in France, the wife was intimate : Pp with another man, whom she later | UNRESTRICTED CHOICE 1 R 'married. The bureau is paying the | ENTIRE STOCK if '{nsurance to Peters’ mother. Miss. 26 ‘J C R. L. Halpenny, associate general | E waists. t~4% % 62 a & @ ee ee ee ee = | + om a fe « + mam & ee 2s . PASTEL COLOR counsel for the bureau, is here as- | ||| ' . | WAISTS sisting the Federal District Attor- ———— nl ney in defense of the case. ct without | nue. ne This means thet you Mganton Crepe, Crepe a6 ALLEGATIONS DENIED BY DIX a , - | wette_—Overblouses, Tie-back and Reg hae Oil Company President OContradicts a divide already moderate regu | Statements in Petition. | ' pliation styles—an $35 exactly in two. | Thomas Q. Dix, president of the) prices, ranging from $5 to ! Dix O11 Products Co., yesterday Aa | 1 waist for $ 2.50: nied allegations contained in a péti: Any $ 5 pastel coior : te for $ 5.00 : . | tion of three stockholders asking for | ‘ or wais =i. ees a receiver for the company. | Any $10 eeese. 00207 vo 12.50: _ Dix said that his salary was $5000 | ] Any $25 pastel color waist for $ a year, instead of $10,000, as the | ||| ee plaintiffs alleged: also that his son, | ||| etc | = Vea es we ew oe ee - = > = . reserve fro Chine, Georg » " x ‘ i i a4 ’ : > = @& etc etc will take advantage of this u We trust yo dinary opportunity. very extraor v | $15, $12.95 & $10 | | $15, $12.95.& $10 |||] New Sample | ; Sweater Silk Skirt! ||.222.°:|| New W ash . resses |* seen to be aparesso tee. A Wur- bargain offer. ae 8 2 Sew & eo ee wm eee 6 BOR & eee ~~ * - ~~ + r > = of *y — -- — or RST * +> litzer specia Values Values $2 ty 5 A phenomenal underpriced purchase of New Summer Wash Dresses enables us to offer most astounding savings Wednesday ‘oa? ¢ 8 15 ¢ 62 | $25 Down, 12aMonth {| in the following three low-priced groups: Here are a few 88-note, re- : | oonditioned like new, used : | 95 ? $ 95 95 Player-Pianos| | Stunning Fiber Silk Sweaters in the At less than the materials are worth by ay er 1anos | $ 1 : $ ad fashionable Tuxedo style. Plenty of navy the yard, we offer stunning sport and | , —_—=—_= and black as well as light sport shades. everyday styles of all the better-known | Autopiano, mah. ..$265 Best bargains of the season. silks. Buy for all season. Ellington, oak ... 245 \ | Howard, oak * eee 235 ‘gOther Sweaters of Fiber Silk, Solid Color and Blazer Stripe ff | Steinway, eby. .... 395 Thread Silk and Wool, Flannel Skirts in a Varied Weber, msn. ..... “an —Up to $35 Selection, $10 to $15 ‘Hl | ohickering, Grand. 295 : 7 SORES SE Se wee es eee « #2 ee 2 a Values to $6.95 Values to $19.95. Values to $25 80 RBolls of Musie and ee Piya eae | Printed Voiles in V aried Combina- Plain® Dotted Organdties inW hite, {; OMI NG— nies tions of Light & Dark Colors : Flesh and Pastel Shades A M V ] ID S ] , WurR ER || Fresh, crisp Summertime Dresses—each and every one brand-new and displaying, in great ar e OUS ress a e bo r, _ variation, the prettiest and smartest up-to-the-minute fashions for all Summer wear. 1006 Olive St. At these low prices, many women will buy several of these Dresses. ; More Than a Thousand Summer Styles of Silb and Cotton "freuen - I. WOMEN’S Signe +s ss 3 Pe MISSES’ SIZES PUSLICATIONS DRESS SECTION—THIRD FLOOR _ Regularvalues range up "Effictener® to $50—the sale prices tint Poo stad |) WW aists Drastically Reduced will prove a sensation... e : | | ‘all'fo have it. "inchosed lease ind check ft] Abeut five hundred late Spring model.-Waists of fine Georgette and } oy. y | 3 aT crepe de chine in white, flesh, navy and pastel shades and handmade voiles All Details Th da P ‘Supreme Forces of | ethes: » NAV! pi ades and handma e ul ta un ursaay § OST epoca | | and batistes, selected from our regular lines to close out at great savings Is sold at all the best News and Rook | || : . Stands for 35 cents. ib | in one group. The values range up to $15.00 _—the Sale Starts Friday es Ete Se ih | , MAIN FLOOR ' a | DR. DELMER E. CROFT, |} ner ; , aa es - a New Haven, Conn D— SS} THOMAS W. GARLAND <q 100-1113 BROADWAY SS : M * y iy FSET. = c | Tere ere st . R , x 2 ae ae Sea LN es! Sh “qi ahee ome ea oe ey na Le ee : ; ae Le ‘ ca ps a eee eas . “J ” ez OR oe : SAS f ’ pie, - = Pa
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DAILY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 50 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louls Newspaper. _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — aS TUESDAY, MAY 24, 1921. “ee ae irae fare [eee wae exvenray spalches TO BE LARGE AFFAIR | "az ELECTRIC FAN for | ¢ | - WITH EACH PURCHASE OF A ——_— —% j ELECTRIC ~~ YES AS IT SHINES-50 SHINES 50 CENTS alee ak Mliiane Beldiell O A g Brening. Will Be for Benefit | se WASHER Beware of the _ counterfeiter! of Downtown Galleries. | os GAS HEATER ATTACHED Barton’s Dyanshine is a combina- % tion dye and polish with the great- 7% NE of the largest affairs. a oe REMEMBER est sale of any in the country. It | planned for this season of in-, ie ; «lak : | formal entertaining is the) ee 1S the original, and its secret for- bridge party and dance to be given | . The Mola heats the wate) mula is known only to the Bartons. | Friday evening at the Planters Ho- | ‘i faa right in the washer, steams Don’t accept imitations. When you tel by the Entertainment ‘Committee | ioe and -sterilizes the clothes, ask for Dyanshine, be sure you get of the Art League. Proceeds will, Pg | washes and wrings all in one . ’ . go toward the maintenance of the. | it, the only genuine Dyanshine on new exhibition galleries in the hotel. : | OPERATION, . the market. This caution may save Antone hate: he with cetentain | a te geevions yeare the Pular Wave wilkatee fen doco your shoes from being ruined. will be Mmes. Edward A. Faust, Lon | - | Sold on easy payments, $10 I wt ANG : i to the needy sick and-worthy poor, throughout the-warm Barton’s Dyanshine is harmless, Hocker, N. A. McMillan, Edward | S OE down, one year to pay the ae BY | me fi tod : Bakewell, Benoist Carton, William | 2 a eo 4 balance. a ‘7 =: . 3 and a real preservative of ee Daieith tisarics Shes, Se. Pemee | : a Bie ee eas A Remarkable, Very Remarkable Purchase, Bringing Brand- | Miss Meta Vivian Small of 6046 i lg OSE? New Summer Wash Dresses at a Price Impossible to | Pershing avenue will be hostess at SH See Te SED ° *,° 'a bridge luncheon Thursday at her ee , ee SASSER Duplicate Under Present Market Conditions 'home. Miss Small and her parents, ) Sacseseseresa: cnoteneey | Mr. and Mrs. Harry Small, will de- ‘916-918 OLIVE Sk : | part early in June for California, aS : 2. | a) Sree . where they will spend the summer. es SR ET TESORO | t lues / — Bee Most Amazing Va - — — na = = = “ATMA _— ~~ — -_ — — —s _— — — —— —— - — _—s — — —— Misses Dorothy and Vivian Part- | ridge of 5188 Cabanne avenue will WiAnIANeT I OC S depart early in June for Northamp- ton, Mass., where they will attend | ‘the Smith College commencement | An Infinitely Varied Selection From | exercises. They will spend the sum- | mer in Vermont. -¢ = : rey PP ed ty. NN Be ” ' OEE Ae ; ‘ \ \ | is rm QO) Mr. and Mrs. John B. Kennard of | i pt i wr 2 ¢ XN: Re ; O 4960 Pershing avenue and their fam. | 7 A =e $25 U \\ ily will depart June 20 for Harbor | ¥ _—f4 Qiicccm y | Point, Mich. | to : ' °' eeastt yr & - TO OAR ce Nee Styles and =e, ‘ ’ Kg ir cee ee / . } 2° 2A, can ~ V 7 Miss Lilian Morrissey of 6037 Mc- 4 Bacomrcas Ce | a oat: ::4 / Qualities ‘Oe ' Pherson avenue will accompany her pieteee jpre | af - © . » | Serious Side of the Entertainment Is | ei . \\¥ The styles are among the prettiest and most engaging our buyer 7% ‘ " by ic q » fT, Wy, . | . #urniehe prado vege due 5 faa I has secured this season, and are representative of the very latest ° y is, _ ‘n : , : : : : Organdiie Frocks | Matie Gahill domedienhe. andl ne Hi dictates of Fashion. Embroidery, tucks, insertion, lace and bias Richard Kean, tragedian, are the * MY folds in novel arrangements trim many, others strictly plain, cap- Specially Priced at ‘high spots on the Orpheum Theater | ie as tivating new Summer shades and colors; all sizes. bill this week. Miss Cahill sings and | , # - S24. T5 | tells stories and has imaginary tele- | phone conversations with good ef - ° | fect. Kean has a remarkable voice '! ‘and talent for make-up and quick Crisp new models trimmed Beautiful Dotted Swiss Dresses— z Ry cet | lchanges. His imitation of John! ; ie mn (\ Hy | with lace or embroidery. Ruf- | Barrymore in “Dr. Jekyll and Mr™ a i \ W hite anda Colored Organdies— fled skirts, irregular hems and |Hyde” is a remarkable piece of ie cA 34 a complete and varied range of | work, as is also his characterization | tay * ao ore Pertenece cere re ee He RE RO Ee ROO Ree ee ee Ke Oh eH Oe hw ewe ome eee a &% a eee «© e& eee _— * —— . a eo - se ee eee < Pa es An eee SAR = em eg NR ee GS OT TTR, FON iy OO: AD, A i A Nm 8 I A. Agee Sete nyt. a eg om es pet piyeehiecmddenieioe Ev) ine em 2 AAO AREAS 2D me or Ag LI A om ye withbe a
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} _ 12 __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH .---— sunpAy POST-DISPATCH Adéertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those im Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. MAY 24. 1941. : === Carthage School Attendance Grows. Brock! ¢ th | Uni aH Weatt e Jet-| pOARTHAGE, ao, htay saan WIDOW SERIOUSLY HURT (CATHOLIC WOMEN CENSURE | Erockiand, smistans atroctor of Sie | oson Gg. any Wentheun of J the number last year was noted in WHEN HIT BY AN AUTO STYLES, DANCES AND MOVIES the school census just completed here. There are 2672 school _| Mrs. Anna Birke Injured Internally, | Resolutions Also Declare World Is e ool chil dren this year, compared Cut and Bruised—Other | Drifting Toward Paganism and . pared with 2511 | last year. | Motor Accidents. Degradation of Marriage. >: - Mrs, Anna Birke, 33 years old, of The twenty-ninth annual conven- CE SORT AR | 2825 McNair avenue, a widow, was|tion of the Catholic Union of Mis- | : . Nothing Acts Like Analax’” | seriously injured internally and suf-/souri, which opened Sunday at Holy ‘ OW ower rice a fered cuts and bruises and a sprained | Trinity Church, Fourteenth and Mal- , ankle at 6 p. m. yesterday when /| linckrodt streets, will end its sessions : knocked down by an automobile; this afternoon, today being largely driven by William Paul, 1011 South | devoted to organization matters. Theresa avenue, a horseshoer, after|. At yesterday’s session the Wom- - Two important factors undertie the she had alighted from a Manchester | en’s Catholic League, the women’s car at Jefferson and Chouteau ave- seme Ys the union, Sige oe ; remarkable values now offered in nues. tions declaring a modern paganism | tr tm t George Hunter of 3217 La Salle|W@S making tremendous progress, Re. pion Rtas €a en Goodyear Tires and Tubes. One is that marriage relationship had be- street was thrown from a truck he} .omo6 degraded and race suicide had ht RESINOL Is a simple, effective remedy fee Sete. the many improvements. made in . was driving in collission with a Man-/| aome to be commonly accepted, that PONE —o, sufferers from itching, burning skin Healthy childscn chester car at Twenty-second street | the motion picture show had a de- | We ih > NOES troubles. Bathe the uncomfortable o/ \\ A , them during the past few months; and Chouteau avenue at 3 p. m. He moralizing influence on youth, and an oe oe irritatedsurface with RESINOL SOAP | are was cut and bruised. Gus Tod@ of | that modern styles for women and eh ' eh a and warm water. Dry gently with a \ the other is the price reductions we 3222A La Salle street, who was on | modern dances were not compatible 2 soft cloth, then apply RESINOL : the truck with him, was cut by broken | with Catholic principles as applied he | OINTMENT with the finger tips. Feel \ \\" 1 ; happy chi ld ren i, it cool and soothe the skin and stop * \ \\t have just put into effect. ' glass. to morality. | 2 The Rey. Albert Muntsch S. J., of | the itching at once. ' An automobile driven by Charles ; } 3C — \\\\ L. Peters of Overland Park ran into| St. Louis University, spoke to the | Ye . Try it once and you will never be with- Wt WN CO icuous exam of the values ANALAX two plate glass windows of the} women’s branch on ‘Social Service,” Set Sin oe y wath Anagram acer gt s Wl) Wit A ! | ple , i Tae today or free trial it i 'Halwe Grocery Co., 659 Skinker| urging settlement work to protect | 1-P, Resinel, Baltimore, Md. Tah now to be had in Goodyear Tires 18 |road, when he lost control of the | girls employed in factories and shops. The Fruity Laxative machine. He was uninjured. Other speakers of the day were for- HH lun ° ° ! Theodore Harris, 34, of 2305 Wash | mer Congressman Igoe, August F. | sceeemenmemaninnnnmmnmmmeaieteemeantntinimshesinetindenemeand : He ay our clincher type 30 x 3'inch Good- Get a free sample from |street and Ethel Harris, 28, of 1024 | ° ° vour druggist. ‘ ee ay geo — cut. year Cord Tire. This first quality af ruised when struc y an au- =e . ~ . ) . i 7 ‘tomobile driven by Charles Schram | ; product —one of the most durable pum °K + ences ° 2928 Olive street at Bighteenth | . J Pe pas Siise stnpete. . V4 Ate ‘ih and efficient tires we ever built—can W : . HS 3 eS | Ar be bought today from Goodyear we Give Eagle Stamps a BRGRs te.” f f Service Station Dealers for only $24.50 THE GOODYEAR TIRE & RUBBER -COMPANY wy b AL senna ’s\Uni Women’s ‘Union Suits BB = Sites stowmniers; toon Tread Fabric Caritg--—---91 752 — Pabric Casing —— rhage ~~ t : : knee; fine quality; : Ke x — = PE a , ; 14 Heavy Tourist Tub $1.39 value... =, Soe ' mu A . - 4 pian oo _—e $325 W mM “Se One turn of the “Lorain” Oven Heat j aie mens Ribbed Vests py ee sc ver ae = ni eae. 44 measured and con ed oven tem- and extra sizes—nic a . : peratures at your command. lf yl ly OF. When Mother Was Ill— ose —— fine gauge | and Silk-Mixed Hose; d quality; lisie tops, heels and brown... cae 6898 yo 12-year-old Mabel cooked dinner with “Lorain” and never missed a lesson 30 x 314 Regular Tube colors Union Suits Men's Ribbed Union —-s Suits—short sleeves, | White Shirts — neck- G- Here is an experience, told to the manufacturers of the “Lorain > » io ae nese. $1 ce ae ce 50c. YZ Oven Heat Regulator, by a grateful user. The lady was taken ill. | Goodyear Service Station Dealers: She had no servant. Her 12-year-old daughter Mabel had never ked before. But Mabel prepared the meals under her mother’s | doietades Out Cetin ti : “Lorain” regulated oven and then went BEVERLY GEWINNER’S INDEPENDENT direction, put them in the 25c Foulards 35c¢ Indian Head to school. She did not miss a lesson, and had her regular hours RUBBER CO. AUTO SUPPLY CO. AUTO SUPPLY CoO. of play out doors after school. Yet every evening a delicious 28-inch very fine thread Mercerized [|] 4 ride. ry stig ; : ‘ = 99 . & ‘ AR a hg BB gem gt ew orca PP gy Be heavy round supper was ready for Dad’s return, cooked by “Lorain.” Here ag ent ge By eng be 12th — Chestnut Sts. big purchase Indian Head is a practical example of the value of the “Lorain.” An example “y ae live 1602 Bought at auction cloth, unbleached, which every woman will appreciate. es sale Pednesaay (actual nr Thaw sat vi oh oreinain 40 Jn, 100 Muslins; 31-inch a This Wonderful ‘‘Quick Meal’’ ‘ged Range Will Be Used BUSY BEE GORMAN BPOS. MERCHANTS Sheetings; full-boit pela grea — ey Exclusively in the MOTOR CAR CO. 3919 Washington Av, TRUCK COMPANY f best Spri 7 nge of best Spring goods; per ns Lindell 1937 1105-19 N. 12th St Pee “ENae mae a ~~ |= ~— Laclede Gas Cooking School ee aie si irs soar | eel, 1017 Olive Street CHIPPEWA AUTO REP.CO. -—— PORTLAND in floral ef- thread Sheeting, for seis ‘no nes ap abl 2 at under the direction of. Mrs. Elizabeth Minish. TIRE & BATTERY "sai GARAGE - e kish 1 i pee one ney ys; full-bolt noe Wash Rage en Le SERVICE ; 247 N. Uni ‘in. Jaana AW BSED Y $747 8. Jefferson Av. Forest 920 Sidn 3096 and continues daily at the same hour (except et Ai days | ~ GRAND - LEADER SPECIAL BA roe GA &, ~ XK ae and Sundays) until June 16th. eth and Washington Av. 3 | | and Sundays) until June os ST. CYR BROS. s HOE ; RY CONTINENTAL rae ene 2856 N. Grand Ay. . Women’s to $7.00 Low Women’s Whit TO SUPPLY CO. mows messi #9-95|| Low Shoes Menus for the Week se est Dimers. GRIESEDIECK qi to $2.95. cis : ihlon tam, chek th eri Tuesday, May 24th | bp saps dele aera ee Zea TIRE & SUPPLY STERNWEAR Oxfords: high and Beefsteak Pie Corn Pudding Grapefruit Custard olate, patent, dull low heels; $3.50 val., Apple Dumpling—Foamy Sauce Baked Custard Lemon Souffle CO. and kid leathers; ; , I ES ‘newest styles in $2 48 Wednesday, May 85th Friday, May 27th F IELD-LIP P MAN 1426 8. Grand Av. SA eES C 0. Oxfords and Cup Cakes—Cocoa Frosting 1122 Olive St. 5443 Easton Av. straps; all sizes; Soft Sugar Gingerbread Imperial Cookies Olive 1122 Rac ae ate 95 d Girls’ White f ° a a _Low Shoes Quick Meal Gas Ranges Are Sold by the Following Dealers: | SUPERIOR 99 ses Oe EON rtp da } eae ee i, aren ane Seale, Ae GARFIELD —_HUDSON-FRAMPTON TIRE & SUPPLY a $1. oe wera ochg wy a | Loepte Haw. Co, |8678 8. Broadway is an FILLING STATION MOTOR CAR CO. co. Loin of Veal with Vegetables Buttered Beets Tapioca Pudding Baisch Hdw. Co., 5236 Gravois av. | Ludwig-Johler H. F. Co., ; Becherer, F. x & Sons, 6186 N. Broadway Manne Uphol. and Carpet Cleaning Co., 6611 Delmar 1929 North King’s Highway 4585 Delmar Bl. 4208 As, Boehl Furn. Co., 3542 Gravois Av. Marx & Neun, 1800 8S. Eleventh St. | Porest 6385 Virginia Buettner H. F. Co., Eighth and Washington | May, John, 2833 Chouteau Av. : ore Bomont 3100 Sidney 164o-w Bulger, Harry, Taylor and McPherson May-Stern & Co., Twelfth and Olive Sts. = : > Classe Furn, Co., 2727 8. ng, oe hed poorer: ay? | Fe Se nda AV 504 eas er : .W 00 Collins Bros., Skinker and Delmar Av. Melcher chene w. Co. atural Bridge omen 5 Muslin $2. Panels Cooke- Stubinger Range Co., 915 Market St. Menkus & Vanberg Furn. Co., Seventeenth and Large showing of the finest quality Cronin, M., Kirkwood, Mo. Franklin high-grade Win- : Cuneo. L. J., 1019 Chestnut St. | Minges, S. M. _Co., 1529 S. Broadway dow Panels. 45 e 4 Dau, Ferd., 2021 Cass Av. Mueller, Fred, 17 S. Ninth St. in, wide, 2%: yds. : Dau, Ferd., 2649 Cherokee St. Mulvihill Furn. Co., 112 N. Twelfth St. long, each Dau House Furn. Co., 5950 Easton Av. Nester. Geo. R.,, 1916 S. Twelfth St. , 2019 Salisbury St. ? j Ww - ; Davids Furn. Co.,° 2124 Cherokee St. Notterbrok, J. H. Women en Sere, om 85¢ Window Shades Eckhardt H. F. me 2805 N. Grand Av. Nugent & Bro. D. G. Co., Broadway and St. Charles brgidery trimmed and extra full; Choice lot of high-grade Window Ellerman’s H. F. Co., Twenty-fifth and Kossuth O’Fallin Vark Hdw. Co., 4354 Warne Avy. open or closed. Shades; > 36-inch cloth Eschrich & Son, Grand and Miami Pieper Heating & Sheet M. Co., 2636 Gravois Ay. a ~ ey “= righ ts Fair Merc. Co., 1918 Cooper St. Popujear Price Furn. Co., 2741 Franklin Av. | « Regular sizes....59c — Bet Famous-Barr Co., Sixth and Olive Sts. PortMann Moving & Storage Co., 2801 Cass Av. | e * Metre siees : 69c ’ Farrington & Son warn. 0. are a age AY. powers cd — 5985 Easton Av, a te ee | * peoveee Franklin Furn. Co., 1055 Franklin Av. eliable House Furn oO ig an ranklin ‘ ae Lace Panels; white, ecru Gausman & Parker, 8204 N. Broadway Roemer, M. J., 3027 Chippewa St. | Wequetonsing, Bay View, Petoskey . atta qged erage Pat- Geitz House Furn. Co., 4706 Easton Av. Roesch Furn. & Carpet Co., 4746 Gravois Av. Kimonos Corsets Oc: Ee gerard ER at Geitz, J. C.. Sewing Mach Co., 1315 N. Market St. Roesch Furn. & Carpet Co., 427 Schirmer St. | Through Sleeping Car Women’ sCrepe | Women’s Cor oe Sorin Geller-Ward-Hasner Spl Seg! he - Fourth 8t. poe Reeser x, “Foo “b Co. ‘ — S. Pa sapped . ; Goldberg Furn. Co., 1918 Franklin Av. uu ater Heater Co ocust St. | i 40c Marquisette g : 122 Collinsville Av. East St. Louis {ff — Steel Train from St. Louis via a. Co. Kimonos -— sets—low and Goldberg, Sam, 1436 Franklin av. Ryan Furn. Co., alee made— ' medium "meade “Rey aise hes pote 36 inches wide ,Gregson & Co., 4202 N, Broadway St. Louis Furn. & Merc. Co., 915 N. Broadway | rted colors | correctly made slexant open-j high + erade ' Gruendler, A. H., 102Q Cass Av. Schaab, F. L., Stove Co.. 2024 S. Broadway ar patterns. | — de pendablé work laca jfbor- | Marquisette in i Hellrung & Grimm H. F. Co., 906 Washington Av. Schifferle, F., 1206 8S. Broadway ues to $3.50, , in every way, formerly ecru, white, Hellrung & Grimm H. F. Co., 1520 Cass Ay. Schroeter Bros. Hdw. Co., Eighth and Washington hite; yd. ecial, yd. Home Furn. Co., 2722 Chippewa St. Siegel-Kopman Furn. Co., 2200 Franklin Av. errs Be 3 Hub Furn Co., Ninth and Washington Av. Smith F 5955 Easton Av. F. D. Miller, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent, LC. R. R., 1504 Central Nat'l Bank Bide. Se. Lows, Mo. | 1606 Olive Street Humphrey Water Heater Co., 619 N. Grand Av. Smith, Joseph, 919 N. Seventh St. / s Kassinge. H., 2700 N. Fourteenth St. Stix, Baer & Fuller Co. Sixth and Washington iets Setewe tee yard. ee eee ee ee Kierth, Clem, 4204 Lee Av. Stock-Peterman H. ¥. Co. 3710 N. Fourteenth St. sired: beautiful patterns to select Kobuseh Furn. Co., Grand and Florrisant Suda Hdw. Co., 1879 S. Thirteenth St. tae - stomach pains ee ST eat- team: galls perular at $1 eauare Koch-Heitner Hdw. Co., 2245 Benton St. St. Louis County Gas Co., Webster Groves, Mo, b | t ti f ti ing Indigestion the a oa secre C : Koch, M., 2812 Market St. | Thiele Hdw. Co., 3029 Cherokee St. abdsoiute Satisfaction gas easily form 4 foods disagree and cause nau- thi on a me lo rice; uare ® ridiculously iow Pp sq Laclede Gas Light Co., Bleventh and Olive Sts. Wage er Furn. Co., 3 k x F Vy d- Wi; q A., Furn. Co., 200¢ M St. Walker FOR. 4 le — | . 0., organ atkins ; « te ‘ roaaqway q our- ar ide Lasky, 8. 1406 Franklin Av Wuerz, Jacob, 1916 S. Broadway » AD tie ab ptt ag Wonderful yalues in four-yard-wide Cork Linoleum; Later Furn. Co., 825 N. tate St. Zastrow, Otto, 7987 Thekla Av. opportunity strengthen th » | ppm , East St. Louis, Il. Schwalbe, J. A., 2600 Hebert St. Sabi | Ideal Furn. Co., 4009 preutest AV. South End Ww. Co., 2861 Gravois AV. j ee oe Oe . Seer Koop, H. D., 1816 8S. Broadway Wagenbach & Seiling, 1421 S. Broadway will cover average size floors ar = solid i plece, avoiding all seams; sub- ° ject ‘to Mond luabarieetinds: a. 81.35 25 4 cs ° k Me | Div. of | Pimento Cheese onday, aquare yer / uICc e . ove O i | d a6 ° as ae | | e American Stove Co. |} 7 Pr]... vrs Langan Bros. Furn. Co., Eighteenth and Washing- er-Armstrong H. 25¢ vale; etc.; regular Hauss Stove and Hdw. hf . x B 991 Oli St $1.00 ecru and 124¢ 40c quality; 4Qp Henninger, Louis, 1818 S. Eighteenth 8t. Scruggs-Vandervoort-Barney, +t aligy “ad CITY TICKET OFFICE: 324 N. BROADWAY, PHONE OLIVE ae H. & F. Ce. aang ti ‘ASS ave te Wittnete St. Mast Star gh as “a vooe 5. eve nterstate Appliance Corp., 27 N no s cas Stein Furn. Co., 9 ran n ratate Ap 5 Stsiner Fury Gos 120i Be Broadway enenOnOneEeEonORORONCHCERCEONoEOEOROTOHOEORCZOEOS We ak Stom ac h? Kaltwasser Carpet Ce., 2349 S. Broadway Stern, M. 2800 Franklin A ! ; t f os We SELF Gains | at Kromeke, Chas., 2006 Salishucy St. ’ wee Brothers, 2
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ag Oe tgty 24, 1921. DAILY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 50 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 13 ‘Bm for Holiday Columbus Day. By Associated Press. ASHINGTON. May 24.—A reso- lution proposing that Oct. 12, the anniversary of Columbus’ discovery .of America, be made a legal holiday, has been introduced by Representa- tive Perlman, Republican, of New Ss 'KI-MOIDS (GRANULES) For ot INDIGESTION ov ae water—hot or gorge 8 de not have to crash. QUICK RELIEF! “Also fm tablet form for liane who prefer them. — MADE BY SCOTT & BOWNE MAKERS OF SCOTT’S EMULSION 14a NUXATED IROK [Helps make rich.red blood|. | and revitalize weak nerves | _ WHAT KIND OF IRON HAVE. _ ¥OU BEEN TAKING? FerTPanlc Iron Like the Iron in Your Metallic or Min- or Ordinary _ @tal Iron—It’s Important to Know | tere nT. erence—How to Tell. A child must have lime to make bone, But it gets organic lime from the milk. and not mineral neg from iime rocks. So the 30,000.000,000.000 red blood cor- les in your Gest must have iron, ut nature put organic iron—not min- eral tron—for your blood in the husks of ins and the peels and skins of vege- lea; modern i ing fr os ngs. nature The iron peo- or metallic by the action pleces of iron. ron sand made mere) strong parte on smal anic iron is ke the iron in your food and like the iron in the husks of aing and peels etables. It is so red th y for almost im- ” ganimilation by , lle some physicians claim iron S es gpaorsed at alk Or- i iron will jours your teeth rT upset your Sipane It may be had foRareD Puget un pater cue name of for the word ted’’ on every — e and the let- .. I. om every tablet. Beware of It costs much more to make organic Nuxated Iron than it does to make mineral or metallic iron. when your health is at stake, Your monev will be refunded by - the ‘manufacturers if vou do not: obtain erfect! = or aglaacta results. For sale by ay druggjs g. get the BRYAN LOOKS FOR NEW DEMOGRATIC. LEADER Expects Him to Arise in Party Position on Taxation, on Which Commoner Bases Hope. By the Associated Press COLUMBUS, 0., May 24,—Wil- | nic here yqesterday. of hope it is the man who has resur- rected so many times’ that death seems commonplace,” Bryan said, in reference to his appearance. Leading directly to his subject, “Dmocracy’s Opportunity,” Bryan mentioned five mediums through which the Democratic party might rise to success. In point of order inamed they are a national bulletin for the dissemination of unbiatsed political news and party opinions, prohibition, reduction of tax«§, | proper alignment against monopo- lie sand disarmament as a feature of | future world peace. “The most crving need of the country today is the maintenance of unpolluted channels of information so that the public may’ know what Is going on at Washington,” he said. Proposed National Bulletin. Bryan sugested a tentative plan for his proposed national bulletin and added: “We don’t want a Congressional Record, we don’t want a paper such as George Creel published during the war, though both are good. “We want a daily paper to be is- sued by the Government whose news columns shall be nonpartisan, but whose editorials shall be bipartisan.” On the issue of prohibition, Bryan said: “The Democratic party can- “If anyone can preach the gospel | PAY INCREASE BILL FOR Measure for $1500 for a Secretary By the Associated P Members of the next General As- sembly will not receive $5000. Neith- er will they get an extra $1500 each tee offered a measure allowing one for a secretary. They might be reim-| round trip* ticket for each member imbursed for transportation between | each week. | their home and the capital if they | make only one trip each week. | Chairman Smejkal of the House Ap- propriations Committee made _ this known in a committee report today. The committee killed the Cruden bill increasing members’ pay from $3500 to $5000, and the Curren Dill appropriating $1500 each for a sec- retary. As a substitute for the Smejkal mileage bill, the commit- ILLINOIS LEGISLATORS KILLED Shinola All Colors, 10c for Each Member Also Disap- proved oy Se SPRINGFIELD, * an May 24.— liam Jennings Bryan brought a mes- ; sage of hope’ and cheer to members | of the Jefferson Club at their pic- | not avoid the part it has had in bringing prohibition to this coun- try. I am proud of its part. But I am not proud of the part it has piayed in Ohio.” With shaking | voice, Bryan shouted: “I hope to} God you peoeple here will cut loose | f-om the brepvers and distillers and | represent the homes of the State.’ | Bryan On Monopolies. Discussing monopolies, Bryan said | | that where there was any excuse for | | the existence of one it should be; taken over by the Government. Piutocracy, he said, was the breed- ing place of revolution. Bryan's chief hopes for the future of the Democratic party lie in the matter of taxation, he said, and it is there, he said, that he expected to see a new leader of the party arise. “Tf the Democrats take a firm stand for the rights of the comon man, the man who pays for the wars But | and fights them, too, then they can-| not help but go back into power | with a bigger tandslide than they | went out with.’ Wednesday Thursday Special. .... THEO TIES walking heels, INFANTS’. CHILD’S. Sizes 5 to 8 If You Were OB ET flirting with sun and breeze the livelong day, you would have, naturally, a glorious head of hair. But—you area business girl cooped up in “shadows and old air’ the livelong day. So, if you want a glorious head of hair, you'll have to treat it to the bottled sunshine and breezes contained in ED. PINAUD’S HAIR TONIC Science and the Master Parfumeur’s- Art-make possible for you the crowning glory of a wood- nymph, fragrant with the delicate bouquet odor that distinguishes this delightful French Eau de Quinine. Purchase ED. PINAUD’S preparations at any Drug or Department Store. “Ked Sport Shoes” e Red Rubber Soles Boys’ and youths’ special gym or bas- ket ball Shoes, White canvas, red rubber soles and trimming. sixes. 200) Sizes. oti winds 00 Goodyear Welt Sewed PARFUMERIE ED. PINAUD American Import Offices ED. PINAUD Bldg. NEW YORK - . Su Up stesRgHTySRyseg Tags Ugsegstastagtaghe prt ystestys — a = }LAST DAY! SATURDAY!| We Guarantee We guarantee every single part to be perfect in ¢6n- struction and perfect in material. to last you a lifetime. every Eureka Cleaner. The Eureka is built A guarantee certificate goes with - At 6 P. M. Saturday Next, May 28th, the Great Eureka 10-Day FREE TRIAL OFFER Closes on the Grand Prize EUREKA ELECTRIC VACUUM CLEANER} The sau Prize The Eureka Electric Vacuum Cleaner won the Grand Prize—highest of all awards—at the Panama-Pacific International Exposition, San Francisco, in competition with 18 other makes. ‘Don’t Wait Until the Last Day — Try the Eureka Before You Buy This great free trial and easy payment offer expires sharply at 6 p. m. Satur- day, May 28th. Don’t delay until it is too late. We urge you to get your request for the Free Trial in today, or tomorrow at Don’t wait until the big rush on Saturday. This liberal offer places‘a Grand Prize Eureka Electric Vacuum Cleaner in your home on a 10-Day ta ee Cleaning Trial. You use it just as though it were If You Decide to Buy FREE TRIAL the very latest. 1 your own. Onl $5 00 Then the Balance on Easy Monthly Payments If you decided to buy after Ten Days’ Free Trial you can pay down as your first payment $5.00 and the balance in small, easy monthly payments—30 days After the 10 Days’ between each small payment. Our liberal easy payment plan gives you the privilege of owning and using a - Eureka and paying for it at your convenience. BE SURE AND TRY THE EUREKA FIRST EUREKA VACUUM CLEANER COMPANY 617 Locust Street, St. Louis, Mo. _ Phone—Olive 2688 Schroeter Bros. Hardware Co., 810 Washington Avenue Olive tails of this great offer. Olive Central 6227 Write us today or telephone us and we will give you the full de- You can get a cleaner on free trial this very day. Be sure to write today or telephone our store. 2688 Or 2688 Central 6227 Remember—this free loan won’t cost you one penny. We pay delivery charges. Phone—Central 622'7 _ Stix, Baer & Fuller, Grand-Leader Store We bear every expense. You use it for 10 days without the slightest obligation to bitty, y he: ureka Vacuum Cleaner Gentlemen: at once the offer and IT GETS THE DIRT—NOT THE CARPET Don’t buy any vacuum cleaner until you have first tried the Eureka. Have the com- petition right in your home—we invite it. We want you to use the Eureka for 10 days just as though it were your own. Olean vour carpets and your rugs with it. Try it on your furniture, mattresses and walls. Try it on all the nooks and corners—subject it*to every test you can think of. | When you select the Eureka you get the Electric Vacuum Cleaner that was awarded the ‘“‘Grand Prize” at San Prancisco in competition with 18 others. Telephone or Write Us Today ee *tee Se teteticiertieeay FREE OFFER COUPON 617 Locust St. Phone Olive 2688, Central 6227 nile af ede free and payment n ted folder. HH et an ~* a ae Cos ~ h a # i ¥ | (8 ATE 20, OA GN AAG LAG OBE. a 5 7 *.
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_14 — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | Coffee is the favor-. ite drink of normal, healthy people everywhere. In the United States we drank forty-fve bil- lion cups last year. - JOINT COFFEE TRADE PUBLICITY COMMITTEE 74 Wall Street New York -the universal drink | | ADVERTISEMENT CORNS Lift Off with Fingers ‘AUTO FIRMS REAL . at $136,026.51 and was sold at re- | 963.72, C. B. Thomas, the receiver, | testified yesterday in the Federal ESTATE BROUGHT 78,93 AT SALE Property of Moore Company Had Been Appraised at) $136,026, Receiver Testi- fies in Fraud Trial. Real estate and personal property of the Moore Motor Vehicle Co. of Seuth Dakota, which maintained a Plant at Danville, Ill., was appraised ceiver’s sale last December for $78;- Court at East St. Louis during the trial of six men charged with using the mails for a scheme to defraud in the sale of stock in the company. The prosecution finishdd its case by introducing the report of Thomas, as receiver, of the amount realized from the sale. Attorneys for the defendant spent all of the afternoon and a large part of the evening -in going: tlirough the 213 “exhibits of the: prosecution to ascertain just how they applied to each of the six de- fendants, and how they tended to substantiate the Government’s con- tention on each of the 11 counts in the indictment. One count in the indictment is conspiracy. Defense counsel say they have in a St. Louis hgel\a volume of let- | ters and other “exhibits” which the prosecution “passed up” when the filles of the company at Danville were searched for information on the company’s business policy. Letters to Be Introduced. The letters to be introduced are expected to show that the five men who were. officers of the company were sincere in their efforts to op- erate a large automobile industry, | and that they were near success| when they were forced into the, hands of a receiver. The trial has/ i | H. Vickers; officers of the company, | \and J. W. Pratt, stock salesman. | ‘Doesn’t hurt a bit! Drop a little| **Freezone’’ on .an aching corn, in- stantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with fin- gers. Truly! , Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of **Freezone’’ for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn or corn between the toes, and the cal- luses, withouf soreness or riation | ADVERTISEMENT. Nail Turns Out Itself if you » oT rugated; Poultry Wire;j special *!$7,98 98 3 feet * | . Lawn 5 oO at. folding kind; 50 ft : * ~ e- long. alas $1.79 Wire for Ms, | Lawn Swings; 4- Ba bs: ~~ ; passenger; extra Chicks: heavy frame.... 8 ‘ . A feet high; Hammocks :*close per run- 5c Cc : l- we a ve; . fancy ning foot colors; with fringe and , oi. _ nae we sh tubs: Ay ener $2 Ag > bie galva- djustable Window Screens; high. $2. 49 nized... 9c 37 in. wide, 24 in, tall ; OVERALLS BASEM ENT UNION SUITS $1.00 Boys’ Overalls; $1.50 Men's = atom 4 29 Suits, Ee at SS ©" to 14; spe- in wh : cial (Base- C Children’s Low " 49c ecru; spe- ment) ‘Cut Shoes cial (Base- ment) (Basement). Tissue Gingham a) BLEACHED - - U NBLEACHED (Basement). 2 SHEETING MUSLIN (Basement)... (Basement). ™® . SUITS TABLE UNION 8U ' OILCLOTH GOW Ns $1.00 Women’s Union (Basement)... 75c Women's 89¢ Suits; all COLORED Gowns, in sizes; special C ORGANDIE pink; spe- (Basement). (Basement)... cial (Base.). a A i Ea RAM ie salt EF serw er wer Tek ee — a Well allow you $20 for your old machine, as part payment on a new portable electric sewing machine. Con- venient monthly terms on the balance. The electric ma- chine, as illustrated, is of the single-thread ty pe—m akes a chain-stitch without a bobbin. rank (dam Electric Company Tinae 6550 94 Pine Street centrat 1681 Thousands of laundry bundles destroyed by ~ Excelsior Laundry fire were insured by the National Union Fire Insurance Co. : F. CHURCHILL WHITTEMORE CO. 118-120 NORTH FOURTH ST., ST. LOUIS Agents Missouri and St. Clair County, Illinois. Ask your Laundry if your. bundle ts insured. —— | t wm 500,000 Housekeepers Daily | Pass Through PIGGLY Ling ins a Wi GGLY Turnstiles | | | PIGGLY WIGGLY {] Apple Butter 7p QUaTt Jar... cece eee ee eee es Sutter 9), MEADOW GOLD.... OLEO%:" 910} A fancy grade at a low RRO sic; =. cicin <select APRICOTS (Bch Libby; large can, 23e; MOGIUM CAN 2... ccs seccecedecs PEACHES ip Libby; large can; fancy, 36e: CROMOO! 6. is o's. ein ew the GO 0h s Good kind, sifted, sweet, early June; re value re Wilson certified; extra smal] and ‘fancy.. =| Seton Bs] Large can Salmon Steak; Sew c0e BSG: . ues icp cucu 7 Anderson; large square can; a mI TORI: 1OW -PRIOS i. ks dewsevivucn * Pickles TC Dingie fancy sweet mixed; price reduced from 35c to... Summer clothes— custom tailored There are reasons a-plenty why all of a man’s clothes shoult# be custom tailored and all of the reasons apply in full force to a summer suit. The very lightness of the material—Palm Beach, mo- hair or tropical worsted— calls for hand tailoring and an exceptionally good fit. Careful dressers insist that their summer clothes be custom tailored. ( STAR SAYINGS FREE Sii'etoile Sem Vath s Wee yey CLeehine Sage Storage {°° turned a fall, Se Special Hon t orders. attention to r Proposition is @a Clean Onc" 2515 N. GRAND AVE. 4114 W. Fiorissant 5854 Delmar 3189 Ss. Grand aie
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-~ + DAILY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 50 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 15 — — a e - = | ~~ many years a member of the German|a long illness. He was educated at DR. MAC VOR DENIES ‘AMERICA teaching staff of the University of| Elmhurst College, Elmhurst, Ill., and “ARBOR, Mich., May 24.—]| Michigan, d hi Eden Seminary, St. Louis, and t | é a . John Dieterle, 59 wiiie “Ole for temas nm IC Laka: selioaied oF gears tatene nliadts, "Later he| ENTER WAR 10 SAVE SKIN studied at the University of Michigan | | Presbyterian niietenin and aa a on _ . and the University of Leipsic and" Tattle Both Refer: to Pure Mo- | : s cD a al 9 > . ‘ = received his M. A. from the,Univer | tives Which Prompted U. S. i : “Where | sity of Michigan. He retired from Bishop Daniel S. Tuttle of the! . 2 4 | 6th and Franklin Pa... wan the Michigan fac ulty three, years a0. | protestant Episcopal Church and Dr. | J | ¥ . WEDNESDAY SPECIALS | John Maclvor, pastor of the Second | X a | “ADVERTISEMENT Presbyterian Church, inderectly con- | ‘ & : | : tradicted statements made in the re- ' ‘ ¢ “We told you so,” and “we meant it.” 44 cent address of Ambassador Harvey ‘x , and now we're going to prove it to you. this morning, when, ‘ at a meeting | a éa We conteng there never was such 2 | held in the Vandervoort auditorium | a : wonderful high quality ang over put in the interest of the new clubhouse i in a can as “TROY MILK.” We are WAS WONDERFUL” | for wounded soldiers, both referred therefore giving you an oppor- BIG CANS; to the United States having entered tunity to make a comparison of . tl} “ + 1e late war through the. ‘‘purest several brands. Compare the 1 large can Troy | motives.” quality and tast 4 con 1 large can Pet : : ee ae Mah. . 1 oa can Carnation You can‘ quickly make yours look the; /[n his address to the gathering, | samé by using Kijja a remarkable (| Vr. Maclvor exclaimed: beauty secret of old Egypt. “I'll be hanged if America en- | tered the war to’*save its own skin!’ ; _—?! c | . ow Tf at Vol have . , FRESH HAM STEAKS a SO one wi} now ~ het oy He continued that this country, used anything. It defies detection: pro- | f| Center cute, with that little marrow bone;’ better than spring duces permanent: results. Will posi- | had been moved only by motives 0 chicken; sweeter than pork tenderloin; pound __ tively increase the beauty of any woman/|the purest humanitarianism in its | FRESH HAM BUTTS or FRESH : of any age—girls or grandmothers. Suf- , action and that while the Americans, ; } * —~ . | ficiently successful results guaranteed in| French, English and all the other al- HAM HOCKS; 20c value som | = ae iPiegg Fes g | | as | | three days to prove to you that the con- | jies fought to win the war, chief | tinued use of Kijja for A short time | credit for winning it must be given | One or two | Will make you appear years younger and/+9 those who had laid down their | Extras marvelously enhance the beauty of your) 15.6. ana who had suffered for the| SWIFT'S PREMIUM HAM BUTTS WITH NEW SPINACH iS complexion or the manufacturera will | 08° oe reo | f My : ‘ wour dealers | Cause of human liberty. refund your money. Ask your dealer | | Come see the wonderful hot-weather specials—Salads of every ep in wee deee Et valuable booklet on: Bishop Tuttle, in his prayer open- | I EE eo a ae ee ’ | ) | ' : »> ted | titled “How to Increase your Beauty-- | ing the gathering, referred to Fascination Em.-; United States having gone into the | by Cleopatra, the Greatest En- | contest for the “purest motives.” Pure White Granulated Secrets and Arts of ployed | chantress of all Time.’ Mrs. N. A. McMillan, who presided | Kijja (pronounced Ke-zha) is for sale) at the meeting, read a letter from) S. in this city by Stix, Baer & Fuller Pry|/ the Chamber of Commerce on the! eae Ce TERN -heeser). he amagiits “| subject of the new clubhouse. It | i - Bro.. Wolff-Wilson | Barr, B. Nugent & Bro was stated that nothing could be! (3-LB, LIMIT) . ee ee ae ee | found more deserving of support | | Weipert Drug Co., Pauley’s Delmar, 0.| than the cause of the wounded men. | | 3. Krummenacher’s Stores. East St. | ne | ms | touis: Chas. F. Merker, H_ J. Eckert. | FIRCT MISTRIAL IN FEDERAL | T COURT IN A DRY LAW CASE ae, AR CK — | Jury Falls to Agree in Case of Tony | ‘ Price Reduction CUT PRICES Se ee eee ee A mistrial was declared by Feder- | MANUFACTURER’S 'al Judge Faris vesterday in the case | of Tony Cichocki, former proprietor | : 'of a saloon at 1120 O'Fallon street, Of New and Up-to-Date ‘charged with violation of the Vol- | stead act when Federal prohibition STARCK KENMORE | agents found corn whisky behind the } } d i WV O uses = "7 | bar on Sept. 2, last. This was; the | : first case of alleged prohibition vio- | * e . ° | lation in Federal Court_here in which Pi | a jury failed to convict. This jury TO \ K -T) aS Q l n Sy ] } O W S a er- 1anos deliberated three hours before re- | y | porting. It was learned that two | ? AT PRE-WAR PRICES AND TERMS jaune, ifomed. of te” deadiock that he 1s Oo etting the best markable; the issues in this case ‘seem to the Court to be so very sim- | No Money Down—Free Trial if You Buy Now lj "x. :2::25. 2 sso motor gasoline that money can ' taken only 15 minutes, the defend- | ant having no lawyer. Testimony | Our Starck-Kenmore Player-Piano is up-to- SO t . | was that another man behind the every device tending to make it perfect. This man said Cichocki owned the | saloon, but Cichocki testified that | date, a marvel of mechanical skill, embodying aa, saeremenet 9 cited: De aaa buy. For the utmost 1n service Built originally to sell for a great deal more money. On sale now for only $395. We are ae : e | sg 7 nadine an wna scan | Willing to send one of these beautiful Players A a on 3 | | TEST. F wet GAR WINDOW, INJURING MAN Make Your First Payment in 30 Days ff} 4 :er sienter trom a atarcet. ‘street car near Papin street and Van- 3 You need pay no cash down when you select your Player: THEN FER day oad — at 5 p. m. yester-| Piano. We will accept your old piano at full present cash BEE: | ae iduoltihe the me mk yoo any | _ value as the first payment and you can then begin your through a window, seriously injur-| thi 3 q ? ing William Norman, 45 years old, regular monthly payments in 3 days. or 2106 Yale avenue, Maplewood, | . ‘who was standing in the car aisle. « od ———————— | | Norman suffered a fractured frontal | Ps) , Open bone and concussion of the brain. | $ nee y , { § Garfield Filling Station Garfield and Kingshighway A. S. Baumann ....... Creve Couer, Mo. brirte My My al 4 , Glenn Tire and Valcanizing Company .......... Grand and Pine H. Bennett .. Bridgeton, Mo. i a a Gravois and Kingshighway Service Station... C. F. Broemmelsick =. Bellefontaine, Mo. : susan sttitwoenn craves and Kingshighway J. H. Brown .._... Red Light, Mo. f} You, too, can smile Gunn Transfer Co. 1915 N. Ninth Street A. Castillon Olivette, Mo. Hartman’s Filling Station ......... 1523 Chouteau Ave. Cave Tire Service Company... Lemay Ferry & Bayles Ave. ws , _ and forget about the heat if Jefferson Filling Station 1210 Washington Gateway Garage . 6658 Delmar = | your home or office is equip- Walter Kallaher i... _... 815 North 7th a .—....~+. Gumbo, Mo. ye : Lentz Tire & Service Co. . 6602 Michigan Ave. Gravois Auto Co. “Affton, Mo. John Mc Veigh . ...Grand and Keokuk J. A. Hilpisch Jennings Road & Bell Ave. Neosho Garage & Filling Station 3512 Neosho Ave.’ Joe’s Tire = Gasoline Station... 838 Big Bend Road —_IF YO UB UY Now! Electric Fans Oak Hill Garage and Service Co..Merganiord & Jniat 1s B65 - Webster Grove, Me | You'll find fans, big and Orr Electric Company .............____..__... 3405 Gravois Creve Couer, Me. Beautiful Floor Lamp with silk fringe shade, new up-to-date Music | : “a , Roll Cabinet to match, Combination Piano and Piayer Bench — n | little, at prices to correspond 0, a ¢. ih G go wens oo nice assortment of Music Rolls are all included FREE if you buy . t om an an : ne ¢ : | —at our convenient store. uality Auto upply p y y now during this big manufacturer’s price reduction sale. | Rawland’ : ew Station : 5956 eran Modern Auto Re Cc, epair Co. be Starck Kenmore Players Are Fully Guaranteed. |{j) Hr Reagan Auto Repair 5223 N. Broadway Montague Reichardt 220 West Lockwood, Webster Groves, Mo. Srank Adam | 4 ped with i Republic Motor Company 515 Robert Ave. Montague Reichardt Motor Co., Gore, near Lockwood, Webster an Oe Mo. | PRE-WAR PRICES ON ALL &?5#*5 ,S72¢ PIANOS Ill “Electric Company Sarah-Easton Garage & Filing Staton Sarah and Easton VTi * lake, M | Some wonderful values in used, rebuilt and sample ‘styles, Uprights, Grand and |i] 904 Pine Street And the Following Standard Oil Service Stations: } Player-Pianos, many are like new, others have been refinished and rebuilt throughout, others | Linde entra 7 7 1) are just the thing for beginners. Any of these advertised instruments sent to your home ios pon aees Me He St. Louis City foo an a eg ote he ‘810 for free trial and test. Manchester and Kingshighway Kingshighway and Maple Sliuaiea 6nd ons Park Avenue (4017) -PLAYER-PIANO $185 UPRIGHT PIANO . .$ 47 ADVERTISEMENT. Sete onl sag n e O Michigan and Koeln Broadway and PLAYER-PIANO ..... . .$235 UPRIGHT PIANO . .$110 ANNIVERSARY MADE Ai Delmar and Lake Grand and Cass cau PLAYER-PIANO . $345 UPRIGHT PIANO .......$185 ||| [MEMORABLE CELEBRA-| Depa nally St. Louis County ' i GRAND PIANO..........$585 UPRIGHT PIANO .......$265 Roth your US Ansivenhis ab Newstead and Olive Broadway and Christian Kirkwood—Kirkwood Road and Washington | GRAND PIANO ........:.$695 UPRIGHT PIANO ...... .$285 |]}}|[of the Prufrock Litton Purniture | al it wy es Maplewood—Manchester and Big Bend Road Company, at Fourth and 8t, § Char! Streets, goes into the t and Th 5100 North Manchester and Denny Road » Terms $5 Per Month on Used Pianos Terms $2 Per Week on Used Players [iit iitoy of the business, breaking | — teal Gaidieliow a orth) | Claitecins ‘ob Wartyeceh Gentle Cnad Florissant and Queen Liberty Bonds A d at Full Value During This Sate |} #11, preceding, records, | Sarah and Chouteau North Market and Jefferson Wellston—St. Charles Rock Road and Terminal Tracks Their 14th Anniversary Cele- | bration, which must end Saturday, ’ Cus ‘| May 28, is no exception, and the § | a Becta — ig A. Starck Bann: Gn. [response to this Profit-Sharing | | Standard Oil Company (Indiana) Coupons good at any of the Stations listed above | % : event is very gratifying to the jf’ BY ir cdactery waraein “hist. Manufacturers of Starck Grand, Upright and Player-Pianos company. pees oe | 1102 OLIVE ST., ST. LOUIS, MO. |} |: ces:'win’cosssve throueh eve] Standard Oil Company (diane) St. Louis Missouri viney "bow 'f week, and much new and appeal- Open Evenings |] ing furniture has been placed on J Syndicate Trust Bldg. Phones: Olive 2675, Central 7298 their sample floors to help close §. the sale with a rousing finale. . , eae ee Marl ete art gE mG es ae Reem ae sdb
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— ‘Es eynetinggte - ~ - 16 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~~ SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH ‘Advertisers Receive 100 PER°CENT MORE CITY @RCU-LATION Than Those in Any OtHer Sf. Louis Newspaper a > . . - -_ ) - . : lying in the old farm hand’s bed in | fire, is only a few hundred yards | buckles and some fragments of cloth | esaw M, “endis issued temporary in- : t : | a TEST a shack close by the family resi-|from a tool house which Schutte ; are the only marks of identificatiom junction® yesterday closing six more |f Ae”, eeeiuseectss. tetstiesss. Se Ws Ss “ ry i) @ ' ® | pe dence, on April 25. The next day | maintains on the heights. In this A cheap watch that Laduc~ used Chicago saloons after investfators Hina Bane o> waters wh into the shack | house were-found, tinow develops,|to carry has been found in the een oeeen Schutte household among the pris- | ¢mployed by the Illinois Attorney~ ‘ f 44 é }i the body was gone. That night,! some empty five-gallon cans which April 26, was the night of the fire. | had contained kerosene. oner’s effects. | General testified the saloon keepers 7 The spot where Laduc’s: burned While the authorities are certain were selling beer and whisky. The - and dismembered skeleton was/ that the bones they found were La- Landis Closes Six More Saloons. Cetectives said they had been unable : | found last Friday in the ashes of the! duc’s, a jackknife, some buttons and |. CHICAGO, May 24.—Judge Ken- | to locate the source of supply, Man Held in Connection With | 7 iH Burning of Four Bodies in © | ; : 9 Solitary Confinement. | . | | f wy rT | ° . }| 610-612. YN e OA Tt ae On All Home Furnishings r~, es a w Special to the Post-Dispatch. Ww hi t HARTFORD, Conn., May 24.—A' asnington fascinating experiment in psychology : A renue is being conducted upon Emil ' api Schutte, the farmer held in the. : ft ACKERMAN, eo 4 Manager. ae Sane RO Poorer eas Middlesex County Jail at Haddam | Ee Boh mo yew m , as wie: ~~ _- + a es “ 5 . » {gis P we J + rs ¢ c | ~ i 2 ee ae Ae ha ee i >>. , S. ; ‘ « e . ay) s ~ Tr . = >3 . F J 8 is . Os tidy bate teal . Leese ee ~~ Se eg rer _ ‘ : 3 wig wre e . 26 £ ; t - a ‘ > 5 oe a newspapers from him, though he/|§ ih : if fy eesea es ee es areas ee | pear constantly demands them and his. Thad | qi’ 0 RES Se Se Perr kreeet a 2S >: = Are Pease porEeee : ’ , 4 . = = - ‘ Ce eee ge rt ’ oa a ~ A - . . * A # = 4 >. S co: wey) ~~ ‘ ° J - ‘ * e i sf ~ + eh. —— : t ads iadsia Mics inwasads Bed Outfit like this, as it permits you to turn your living room into a bed- 55 4 C Ce aS 7 ** meee we Blas RAIS SAD ALIS tes ay Pease Pserecser TAY “4 Ac y CEL O Ly wy bo on a. ey > ® x | : 4n® . ARTO TAO bel idys —for Canoeing : | room at any time an extra bed is needed. This is a beautiful set—three massive | , e 5g eee cmrne | “ pieces—constructed of golden oak and richly upholstered in imitation Spanish Kardell | Peanit Str wheel Re the Motor sar leather. An outfit that combines beauty with utility. Special for this week at.. : | | There are both large, medium and small ef- E sh Motor Car Co., | | fects in every conceivable sport color and ‘ ‘QUICK MEALS’ 9 W brated “Quick Meal” ese me and ay ; ; ; ‘ , 4 kk r combination Stoves and Ranges—at lo 3145 Locust St., St. Louis 2 oman and the values strike a new note riece tnd atten ae west . of economy. Se | a ee \ ae “a = = Handsome 7-Pc. Dining-Room Outfit — ’ Pa f ’ pf T- tam phan > #,CG~—a' > CID G+) Ota (o> corpee wt ar Bw - ~~ : ol we ee See ee St = Ss . « r 2 eer > > gt, Xe & ere e@¢ .) 7 a Eon © £22, rd Yara oy 4 ate@ & ‘y= 7 46— ! —~ A DINING-ROOM set that will more than please you—it con- sists of Buffet, China Closet, oblong Extension Table that extends 6 feet—and four Dining Chairs—all in beautiful Queen Anne design, in rich walnut finish—a set of style and quality—and one of the greatest values we have offered in years. Special at.... jo...sevsccocecacascesssecese ~~ ~ © A «¢ rant 8 aa a“ é Uo ao) a woe o2 Pe ote 8 Goad Oey a ‘ea=—a cea! wreentields OLIVE at EIGHTH a yt) (Ont ’ ,*=-* cm) it eee TD Cet) Dome Rnd, ad Ok —*, -_- «* J : ’ ee Se ee go OO eee OO gow OO poe, ee gon OS ome ~~ peng ©)» © €fe3_ © aCe > % D @ 4c SJ>e eLSZo 0 aLSFp w 4ESTp 0 aLaTo © aL Sip 0 KLSIP © eLSIo 0 aZSlp c «LSI © «LS ip EI 8 TO SO FO Os oD GO Oe I es ab dceze e can ON q522?.° ee we, . y- f , ‘ | af "«)8 - ~ Sa a ‘on ot ~— os 5 4’ | BE at * 3 ~ ¢ ‘ > , sis: Oo 2 ee re : : > 1h M, cate . soa ee em: ee . e " ; 2 ? af . Pea . : A ean Te Selbaiedl le 3 yaa ic BRENNA Et BRE i 5 4 sickest Oriel Sagal: SAA Matai EAA Pad kegs ee NP 2 aah sie ORR AI SEL LIB Pata SERN RTT parapet: M. REIL
Page 17
‘ : ‘ {~ | Daily Post-Dispatch Advertisers Receive | ae ' 50 PER CENT MOR CITY CIRCULATION than those , e . re : in ANY OTHER St. Louis NEWSPAPER, PAGES 17—28 FRENCH TO PAY [™eecmemosom INTEREST REVIVED ? a em ee oe ee ie A - a oy rok s 7 j of mi a bs — co sy. . a Le BLS Mab, yy ff . a7 wm e R ? - . ct aa i . . ? * =a ty => 4 - an r > 23. wan -.o res . nee ‘ - BSH 4, aca , S “31 A : ’ . », * ne 7 . is ht ; > A RE | PARTTWO. © ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 24, 1921. > ND URGED FOR Agriculture, Labor and Business LINDELL TRAFFIC Proclamation Urging > power and usefulness in advance of ie ‘eollecting gifts of the people and to | Gistribute these gifts among the ob- ::- ers who may be in any distress or _ meed. They may also aid the dea- ' gons to go out and find the poor. | ‘We have ‘laid down’ on this job of ’ theirs. The result is that we have "all kinds of societies to take care - to be doing this.” + ‘Proponents of the report said that |, the Scriptures need not be followed ite > vo Se ae | PROTESTANTISMIN > FUROPEAN FIELDS 7 q Presbyterian General Assem- + bly Hears Existence of ’ Faith Rests Upon Assist- ance From America. | DEACONESS OFFICE ALSO DISCUSSED Question of Creating the Post for Women Is Includ- ed in Report Submitted for Action. « The existence of Protestantism on the continent of Europe is at stake, ‘and needs assistance from America for its preservation, it is declared in @ report of the Committee on ‘French and Belgian Relief, present- ed today at the generel assembly of the Presbyterian Church in the United States (Southern), now in session at Westminster Church, Union and Delmar boulevards. The report is based on a survey. “Unless theresis help from Amer- ica the churches cannot go on,” the report declared. “With adequate helv there; is an opportunity not only to continue, but to attain a place of ’ or ae pre-war conditions.” ~The report included a plea for the proposed fund of $65,000 for French and Belgian relief. It was declared that the Methodist and Baptist . Churches are sending largs sums to Europe for missions, as well as commissions to study the needs. Field in Czecho-Slovakia. The Rev. Dr. V. Losa of Pittsburg, who represents the Czech Evangeli- cal Church in the United States, fm an address, said that Czecho-Slova- kia is an excellent evangelical field and that Presbyterian missionaries there had converted more than 1300 persons in nine months. Charleston, W. Va., was chosen yesterday for the sixty-second gen- eral assembly, next year. ss The question of creating the of- fice of deaconess of the church, in- cluded in a report advocating the) enlargement of the duties of the dea- cons, was expected to come up for final action today. The report was submitted yesterday. An _ excerpt from it follows: “Jt is the duty of the deacons to gminister to those who are in need, to _ the sick, to the friendless and to any \/ who may be in distress. It is their @uty also to develop the grace of liberality in the memDers of the church, to devise effective means of _ jects to which they are contributed. They shall have charge of the prop- erty of the congregation, both real and personal, and shall keep in proper repair the church edifice and other buildings belonging to the congregation. Women Needed to Assist. “Tt ig often expedient that the _ gession of a church should select and ' eppoint godly women of a congre- ' gation to,assist the deacons in min- _ {gtering to the sick, to widows and to orphans, to prisoners and to oth- - cong in collecting and distributing the _ offerings of the people.’ Some speakers declared that en- largement of the deacons’ duties CIRCLE WOULD END HOTEL PROIECT Promoter of $5,000,000 En- terprise on Bixby Property Says Both Plans Cannot Be Carried Out. CORNER WOULD BE CUT OFF OF AREA Proposed Forest Park En- trance Would Cause Total Property Damage of $600,- 000, He Says. Plans for a hotel and two apart- ment houses on the Bixby property at Lindell boulevard and King’s highway will be thrown into the waste basket if a circular entrance is established at the Lindell boule- vard entrance to Forest Park, as pro- posed by the City Plan Commission, Chase Ullman, promoter of the en- terprises, informed Public Service today. ‘ A public hearing was held by the | entrance plan, Board on the circle which would involve using land ‘at the southeast, northeast and north- west corners, E. J. Russell, chair- man of the City Plan Commission, said the purpose was to enhance the esthetic beauty of the entrance and facilitate traffic. Ullman said that under the re- strictions of the commission’s zoning plan, there was a shortage of lots for | and apartments. | three lots in St.| Louis, he said, on which such hotels| and apartments couid be built. These. 'were the Bixby property, the south- high class hotels There were only east corner of Lindell and King’s highway and Maryland. Value Would Decrease $100,000. When iniprovements were made on such valuable property, he said, the entire area had to be occupied _ to take care of the overhead expense. The southeast corner of Lindell and King’s highway was worth $500,000 | If the circle plan was put! through and 100 feet taken away the) evalue would be decreased to $100,- as it is. 000. The circle plan would prevent utilization of the area and so con- structed the hotel and apartments would not pay and banks would not loan money on them. The hotel and two apartments pro- posed for the Bixby property would involve an expenditure of about $5,- 000,000. If the circle plan went through 90 feet would be taken off of Lindell and 190 feet off of King’s highway. If that was.done, he de- clared, the plans would be thrown into the waste basket. The expenditure contemplated on | the buildings, he said, was as great gs was expected on all the buildings erected in the city last year for dwelling purposes. It was ridiculous to say that the damage to property would be $80,000. It would be nearer $600,000, he said. Plan Opposed by Engineer. Julius G. Pitzman, an _ engineer, opposed the circle plan as imprac- tical and expensive. James P. Blake said the Real Es- tate Exchange looked with favor on plans for relieving congestion, but because of the large property dam- age in the circle plan no action would be taken until an investigation has been made. Maurice J. Cassidy, the Building Trades Council, 30 to 40 per cent of the cost of the proposed buildings would go to la- bor and thought it would be a mis- take not to encourage the enterprise. Two employes of Ullman, who would not be in accordance with! made a traffic count, reported that ehurch custom and. Scriptural au- | thority. “The elders of the church ' gre the rulers of the church,” de- glared one opponent of the innova- tion. “It is the business of the dea- of the poor, when the deacons ought ¥ their exact wording, but in mean- One elder said he used to he a con and had felt humiliated in at office, which, he said, “seemed just a little above the janitor.” He sked that the deacons’ duties be de- ed. Asi . ee . _ ‘yesterday from the assembly of the ' @NMorthern Presbyterian Church at nona Lake, Ind., expressing hope ‘that the Southern branch would “take such action as will secure the reunion of our two kindred bodies.’” f for such action are under way nnot be consummated for at Jeast two years. ; - Foreign missions, Christian edu- ‘eatjon and ministerial relief are set 2 r discussion today. At 8 o'clock to- ‘The CITY between 3 and 4 p. m. only 10 stops were necessary, with a loss of 34 seconds; between 4 and 5 there were nine stops with a loss of 39 seconds, and between 5 and 6 there were 25 stops with a loss of 100 seconds. The board took it under advise- ment, promising an early decision. 106 ADDITIONAL PETITIONS = IN BEHALF OF MISS HESSE Three Thousand More Persons Urge Reinstatement of Teacher Re- cently Dismissed. One hundred and six petitions, with 3000 names, were filed with the Board of Education today by Samuel H. West, attorney for the Grade Teachers’ Association, urging the re- instatement of Miss Rosa Hesse as a teacher in the public schools. Seven thousand names were signed to 160 petitions filed with \the board yester- day. The teachers have sought to obtain 100,000 names. ‘ Miss Hesse was dismissed recent- ly by a vote of 7 to 3 on the com- plaint of Christopher W. Johnson, member of the school board, , that she had made false statements about him in the recent election. the Board of! voluntary Twenty-third Regiment. secretary of. he Union wai = There is a good deal more to boast than that you were first on the soil of Belgium, sacrifice in defense of the civilization. is yours is that you made a very great offering in the conflict for pre- serve your country when occasion demands. ~ Must Stand Together to Get Our House in Order, President Declares — “Farmer Must Get Govern- ment Aid; Worker Must Be Paid Enough to Make Him Content; Business Must Not Be Interfered With.” | ° yj ae | By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, May 4.—The co-op- eration of every factor of American | vusiness and industry to put the na- | tion’s house in order after the dis- | Iccation of war was bespoken by | President Harding last night at a dinner here celebrating the 125th anniversary of the New York Com-| | mercial. Agriculture, labor and _ business— management, the President declared, | must stand together in the confident | purpose of reconstruction. He as- | serted that although the United. States did not want to live in isola-| tion and selfishness, its duties to | the rest of the world could best be.) its attention | first to the rehabilitation of its own performed.by giving resources. On the part of the administration, Harding promised that Government interference with business would be reduced to a minimum, while Gov- “War Didn’t Change Things; We Never Will Be Isolated” T has been too often assymed | that our recent involvement in the troubles of Europe marked a new development in our af- fairs. In fact, it was an old story. We never were and never will be able*to maintain isola- tion. But our part and our place in international affairs are strikingly changed. Our rise to power and influence has im- posed new responsibilities. To- day our strength in the industri- al, financial and commercial world, our capacity to produce, our ability to extend credits which others cannot give and which brave but unfortunate peoples sorely need—all these make it necessary that we shall adopt new commercial methods, whereby to insure the fullest possible service to civilization. I bespeak the help of every organ of intelligent, understanding business, to enable the nation to meet these demands.’’—From President Harding’s address at New York last night. isolation. But our part and place, in international affairs ernment co-operation with all prop- erly conducted businesses would be expanded ‘and broadened. He clared his purpose to reverse the tendency in some-quarters ‘“‘to re- gard business as dishonest until it should prove itself honest, and to regard bigness in business as a crime.” Importance of Agriculture. Emphasizing the fundamental im-| mercial methods, wHereby to insure) portance of agriculture, the Presi- | the fullest possible service to civiliza- | been changed as dent asserted that the ‘farmer was | tion. W | organ of intelligent, to enable the nation to| entitled to “all the help the Gov- ernment can give -him without justice to others.” For the wage earner he asked for sufficient com- | pensation for comfort, education and | a margin of savings, while for every other element in industry he urged a fair opportunity to do its part in the reconstruction task. Harding also suggested that the nation’s loans to the allies be put in | a more tangible form, that facilities | of exchange be bettered, and that all | the financial policies of the recon- | struction period be so formulated as | to protect the gold standard. “Assuming that these things may | oe laid down as fundamentals,” he | said, “it is for us all to get back to. work. We must have confidence | that things-will come right. We have dealt with the greatest problem that, humanity ever confronted in carry- | ing on the war. We will have no| problem hereafter greater or more, difficult than that was. Therefore | we are entitled to every confidence that we will cope successfully with the problems that lig ahead of us.” Speech at Regimental Review. Speaking at a review of the Twen- ty-third Regiment in Brooklyn, the President said: “T am very happy to have had the experience of witnessing the make- up, and something of the training -f this wonderful organization. I van- | have been having while I watched your maneuvers. Somehow, in th? wonderful impress you Ieft, I feel a new security for the republic in that assurance which comes of a military organization which can be perfected as yours has been. If I were a resident of Brook- lyn—indeed as a resident 0% citizen of the republic—I’d join you In pride in the history and in the achieve- ment of the present condition of the “Tt has a good deal more to boast than that you began in the, Civil War was threatened. which made the first world’s The great boast which served civilization and are still a well organized unit today, ready to I hope you will never be called. Text of Address, in Part. The text of the President's dress follows, in part: “The New York Commercial was founded in the time when the young republic was distracted by a division of opinion concerning our relations with Europe. ‘The noble Washing- ton wae being lampooned and tra- duced because his administration was committed to the Jay treaty with Great Britain, first of the na- tion’s commercial covenants, It rep- resented an effort to escape embroil- ment with the old world system and in the period when we, were too weak to sustain a foreign conflict, it served to postpone that disaster. But only to postpone it, for, with every wish to preserve the peace, it was impos- sible. We fought wars with France and England,.as incidents to the French revolutionary and Napoleonic upheaval. _ “It has béen too often assumed that our recent involvement in the troubles of Europe marked a mew development in our affairs. In fact it was an old story. We never were ad- de- ' in-' | strikingly changed. Our rise _ in power and influence has imposed ‘new responsibilities. Today istrength in the industrial, financiai and commercial world, our capacity | ‘to produce, our ability to extend ‘credits which others cannot give and ehesase brave but unfortunate peoples sorely need—all these make it neces- ‘sary that we shall adopt new com- I bespeak the help of every business, | meet these demands. Duty to Ourselves and Others. “It has been said many times, but! it cannot be too often repeated and | that in doing this we | will be alike discharging a duty to} others and seizing an opportunity for | There have) seldom been more convincing proofs | than we see all around us now of the | emphasized, our own advancement. essential interdependence of all parts of the world. broadest spirit of brotherhood, help- fulness and true charity will most surely be casting his bread upon the | waters. “Our duty’to the world at large is | | We ask the co-operation of business impressing, but we will equip our- 'selves best to perform helpfully if | | within its proper limitations the Gov-| we are unwaveringly loyal to our- selves. The most important thing to America is our constitutional system. Inseparable from the foundation of a more perfect union, the Constitution sought to establish justice. True, we have not attained the perfection of our ideals in this regard, nor has any | ‘country is concerned, is not so much | ebihee alaad production as facilities @6f exchange. | ation. i I To i | other human society done so. Jus- tice, like charity, must begin at home. We must be just to ourselves and to our own, first of all. than a fair share; we seek only that not quite tell you the impressions I | which is rightfully our own, and then to preserve that to ourselves and our posterity. “Farmer Entitled to Help.” ‘We will do well to keep in mind at this time the fundamental impor-_ tance of agriculture, and in every possible way insure justice to it, The farmer isentitled to all the help the Government can give him without in- justice to others, because it is of the utmost importance that the agri- cultural community be contented and prosperous. This must be ac- complished, not at the expense of any other section, but by processes which will insure real justice among all elements in the community. “Turning to industry, our policy must be to give it every facility pos- sible, but to keep Government out- side of participation in business on its own account. It is not necessary | for the Government to intrude itself | in the business activities which are better conducted through private in- strumentalities, merely in order to demonstrate that the Government is more powerful than anything else in this country. The Government’s part in business should be no more than to insure adherence to the principles of common horesty, and to establish regulations that will enable it to sail a safe course. There has been some tendency to regard business as dishonest until it should prove itself honest, and to regard bigness in business as a/crime. But almost all business today is conducted on 1 scale which, though we have come to regard it as commonplace, would have made our forefathers gasp; an I prefer to assume it is honest until proven dishonest. So, I speak for the least possible measure of Govern- ment interference with business, but for the largest co-operation and properly conducted -business, and the most effective measure to insure that, whether big or little, business shall, be honest and fair. Plan for Industrial Justice, “In our effort at establishing in- dustrial justice, we must see that the wage éarner is placed in-‘an economically sound position. His and never will be able to maintain a our. aro | our | understanding | ‘compelled the Government. to take, | rom our) allies. | guard of honor: This is the basis of their obligation | to us. and it is not a good form in= which to hold the obligations of the. It is altogether to| zations in Paris. He who displays the. | Executive Speaks at Celebra- tion of 125th Anniversary of the New York Commer- cial and Reviews the 23rd Regiment in Brooklyn. comfort, enough to make his house 'a home, enough to insure that the , Struggle for existence shall not crowd out the things truly worth existing for. There must be pro- vision for education, for recreation, ‘and a margin for savings. There must be such freedom of action as will insure full pay to the individ- ual’s abilities. On the other side, the wage earner must do justice to society. He must render services fully equal in value to the compen- ‘sation he is paid, and finally, ,both employer and employe owe to the | public such efficiency as will in- ‘sure that cost of service or produc- ‘tion shall not be higher than the | public can fairly pay. | “Assuming that’ these things may | time for us all to get back to work. | That is what made our country great, it is what will put the whole 'world back on the right track. We must have, the world must have, confidence that things will come /out right. We have dealt with the greatest problem that humanity ever | confronted, in carrying on the war. Therefore wé are entitled to every confidence that we will cope | successfully with the | which vet He ahead of us. | Position Changed by War. ' “Our position in the world has a result of the war. creditor rather | was. | Te have become a than a debtor. | by taxation, much wealth | people, to be loaned to our | people to another. be hoped that in a reasonable period we may change the form of these ob- all the people. We hope also that there may be effective reduction of | the cost of government. In these imposing and make it available for the development of domestic industry and the expansion of foreign trade. leaders, and we assure them that ernment will meet them half way. “By this process we shall aim to create renewed demand for the prod- uct of our industries, to establish permanent markets abroad for sur- pluses. We are learning that the im- This is) not selfish, for selfishness seeks more | the point of insuring security to ou®| circulation. Gold would be more use- | ful to us in the vaults of great banks | mediate need, so far as our own abroad, where it would be the guar- anee of the gold standard and of those fair exchanges which are vital in international trade. I feel strong- ly that the protection ‘of the gold |standard is one of the great obliga- tions which peculiarly appeals to us “We are coming to understand the elements of the problem we face, and that is a long step toward solution. Give us the earnest suport of such men as I see gathered here, of such organs of sound policy as we are gathered to acclaim, and we shall not be long in putting our country on the right course, ready for the signal, ‘Full speed ahead.’ ”’ Speaking extemporaneously at the conclusion of his prepared address, the President said: “I would like you captains of industry to know an/| aspiration of the present administra- | tion—it is to inauguration an era of| understanding. standing between the Government and the people, an understanding be- | tween nations. “I want our America to have noth- | ‘ing to do with any nation that is not! were so many children in the United willing to sit at the table and show its cards.” The President declared that this country imposed on them an obligation, in addition to according them the privilege of becoming American citizens. He wanted it un- derstood, he added, that they must give to as well as receive from the Government. Tribute to Regiment's Record. “Somehow there is a new feeling in my breast today—lI saw 5000 sol- dier dead—somehow there has been a prayer in my heart ever since, that there shall be a nation so righteous and so just that we shall never hope you will never be called, but if you are I should only ask that the Twenty-third serve in the future as it has in the past. “And another impression came to lowest wage must be enough for ‘the today. What a wonderful wel- \dier dead next week. covering two days will take place in | Paris, beginning ‘and ending Monday—Memorial day |—in the Suresnes Cemetery. We will have no problem hereafter | greater or more difficulc than that | ‘gin with special |, American churches. ' soldier there. ways we hope to release a great vol- | r sion ‘ume of wealth and credit burden that the Government has been | 1ng, he| the Republic. 1 don’t believe anyone wanted those who came to our shores | with responsibility can ride through to understand that their coming to| such a company of American child- hood as we did this afternoon with- | out having oh be | called upon to make war so lone as | God and men may rule together. I TRBUTE TO U.S. DEAD ON 2 DAY Ceremonies Will Take Place in Paris on Sunday and in the Suresnes Cemetery on Memorial Day. MME. MILLERAND WILL TAKE PART . Wife of President of Repub- lic Will Head Delegation Which Will Lay Poppies on American Graves. By the Associated Press. PARIS, May 24.—The French na- tion with which the United States | - | Was associated during the world war, ‘be laid down as fundamentals, it 1s|_. . | will pay tribute to the American sol- Ceremonies Sunday morning Memorial day will be observed in |'77 centers throughout France where approximately 43,000 graves will be decorated. The French Government will send a representative citizen to take charge of the exercises at places problems, Where Americans are unable to be | present. In Paris the ceremonies will be- services in all the These will be followed by a parade of a composite The exigencies of wary | Unit of the American Rhine army, with the American colors, and three companies of French infantry as a of all the French veterans’ societies, members of the American Legion and various other American organi- Parade to Arc de Triomphe. The parade will end at the Are de ligations and distribute them among| -riomphe, where Hugh C. Wallace, 'the American Ambassador, will de- liver an oration and place a wreath on the tomb of the unknown French At the tomb a French from the | band will play “The Star-Spangled Banner” while an American band will play “The Marseillaise.”’ On. Monday in the Suresnes Ceme- tery French veterans will place, wreaths on the American graves. Madame Millerand, wife of the President of the republic, will head a French delegation which will lay poppies on the graves of the Ameri- can dead in honor of “poppy day” in the United States. Ambassador Wallace again will deliver an address, introducing Gen. Henry T. Allen, commander of the Rhine army, who will deliver the A French Marshal, that end I could wish that the! who has not yet been designated, al- tendency of the world’s gold to grav- | itate to us might be checked beyond | & neo wus | cemetery and a Catholic Priest will so will speak. A Protestant clergy- man will open the services at the pronounce the benediction. “Taps’’ will be sounded and a vol- ley fired over the graves, while fron: the hill back of the cemetery Frencn batteries will fire a salute {n honor of the dead. Belleau Wood Ceremony. In the ceremonies in the Belleau Wood and at Chateau Thierry, Rear Admiral Thomas P. Magruder, naval attache of the Embassy in Paris. will represent the navy and the marine corps, and Col. William H. Johnston, Chief of Staff of the American forces in Germany, the army. At Boney and Ploisey, near Sois- sons, Gen. Frank J. Parker, who commanded the First Division in the offensive in that region, will speak. French troops and officials will par- ticipate in the ceremonies. The committee in charge of the arrangements expresses gratification over the manner in which the French Government and veterans will par- I want an under-| ticipate in the ceremonles. come you gave us in Brooklyn. I don’t believe I ever dreamed there States of America—sweet, rollick- laughing, hopeful children of a new resolve in his eart. I have resolved, my fellow- Americans, that I want the children who hailed us this afternoon to have the same Republic, the same rights, the same justice, the same hopes that we inherited from those who went before us. I want them to have our America, free, untrammeled, confident of itself. “If you have ever had any doubt of the righteousnesg of the Republic, if you have ever had any doubt about the wisdom of the founders, I ask you to turn again to the picture of this afternoon and see these chil- dren, garbed in essentially the same raiment, participating in the same salutations, shining with, the same laughter, cherishing the same hopes, rising in the hopsfulness of youth to ——=—=—S«< 1500 representatives | ‘dicated that his Fotter would act as his Marine Corps Suspension of Business MEMORIAL DAY procla- A mation, issued today by Mayor Kiel, follows: “Whereas, under the statute, May 30, Memorial day, has been declared a national holiday, and “Whereas, there has ‘been in the past a failure on the part of | many citizens to properly recog- nize this day as a general holi- day, and ‘Whereas, there are some 75,- | 000 United States xeterans resi- dent of the city of St. Louis who have served their country in various capacities in the wars of the past, and “Whereas, it is of vital import- ance to this Government and for the perpetuation of patriotism in the hearts of its people to ever keep green in their memory the deeds of heroism performed by these veterans in upholding the flag and preserving the tradi- tions of our Government, “Therefore, I, Henry W. Kiel, Mayor of the City of St. Louis, do hereby proclaim this day a day of memorial observance, and that all schools, business houses and individuals properly observe this Memorial day, May 30, 192i: that all homes and business houses be properly decorated with the national colors, and that all business be suspended so far as possible. “Done under my hand and seal this 24th day of May, 1921. | “HENRY W. KIEL, ‘gilayor.” | — | the same opportunity in hfe. Ah, let no one challenge! Blend of Races in Soldiery. “It may be true that some of these children are not prepared to em- brace opportunity, but the wonder- ful thing of America is that oppor- tunity beckons to all these young Americans alike. Asks them to en- ter into the privileges of the re- public. And if you want another pic- ture, I find it before me now. When | I was making the inspection I was not so much concerned about the shining arms and the way they were kept. I was not quite so much con- cerned about the insignia on the shoulders of the service men who sevred so faithfully in the war. I was rather caught by the blend of racial origin in the faces of the men. I saw in this group the citizens and defenders of the republic, who, it seemed to me, came from origins across the seas that represent al- most every land in the civilized world. Here is youthful, fighting America, which is the blend of the citizenship of the old world, stand- ing in absolute equality here, ready to defend the republic and its af- fairs. There is nothing finer than the equality in the United States of America. No other land under the sun offers the same reward of merit. Let us keep the America we inherited.” At the conclusion of the review, the President walked across the hall to a group. of 52 wounded soldiers from the Fox Hills Hospital, Staten Island. “How are, you, boys? I wish I could shake you all by the hands,” he said. , Mrs. Harding stopped to shake the hand of a paralyzed soldier and her eves filled with tears as she took a pink rose from her gown and pinned it upon his blouse. President Departs for Washington. The Mayflower, bearing the presi- dential party, started on her return trip to the capital at 12:45 o'clock this morning. . ———— —_ CHANGES IN STYLES SAID T CAUSE WASTE OF MILLIONS By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, May 24.—Changes in women’s styles are a fashion tax which is costing the American pub- lic millions annually, according to a report which will be presented to the American Society of Mechanical En- gineers’ convention, and which was made public tonight. The report was by L. W. Wallace, economist, engineer and vice chalir-'| man of a committee of 16 engineers | appointed to investigate industrial waste sevéral months ago by Secre- tary of Commerce Hoover, at that time president of the American En-| gineering Council of the Federated American Engineering Societies. “We have found there is huge waste in the manufacture and sale of women’s hats, shoes and other ap- parel, due to changing styles,” said | Wallace. “To the horror of being | out of style we must charge the tre-| mendous, subsidy the American pub- | lic is forced to pay for changing | fashion in women's wear.” | Wallace said that the same thing) was true with men's clothes and in-'| committee ; urge greater standardization and bet- ter planning to eliminate waste in. both engineering activities | styles. i i ' i Aids for Secretary Denby. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, May 24.—Capt. David Sellers has been selected to be personal aid to Secretary Denby, it! was announced at the Navy Depart- ment yesterday. He succeeds Com- mander P. W. Foote. Séeéretary Den- by also announced’ that Col. David would | for the Asiatics,” and | ' | possess at this time is that Japan and ald. , J N WASHNGTO I SHANTUNG CASE Japan’s Renewal of Offer and Attitude of China’s Cabinet Toward Settle- ment Being Watched. MEANING OF THE JAPANESE OFFER View of Observer That Ami- cable End of Question Would Remove Some American Objections to Versailles Treaty. By DAVID LAWRENCE. A Special Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. (Copyright, 1921.) WASHINGTON, May 24.—Japan has selected the present time as par- _ ticularly propitious for a settlement of existing differences with China because for the first time in many years a Cabinet has been placed in power in Pekin, which seems to re- gard a Japanese-Chinese entente as worth while. Everybody here is watching with. imtense interest the new develop- ments in the Far East for the bear- ing they may have on policies of the United States and other ~owers. The announcement in the Tokio dispatches that Japan is willing to negotiate with China for the return of Shantung appears on the surface to contain a new development, but investigation discloses that Japan has merely offered to the new Chi- nese Government something that pre- ceding administrations in Pekin re- jected—a chance to arrive at a set- tlement of the Shantung controversy on the basis of the Versailles peace treaty. The Chinese delegates at the Paris conference refused to sign the peace treaty because it awarded Shantung to Japan and indeed scorned the Jap- anese offer to negotiate directly with China. But since then China has joined the League of Nations and has become a member of the council on an equal basis with Japan, so that, in the event that any negotiations be- tween China and Japan ovér Shan- tung are inconsistent with the Ver- skilles treaty or the covenant, China still has a court of last appeal. View Taken in Washington. But the belief here ts that re Japanese have at last convinced a Government in China that a basis of settlement between the two coun- tries does exist and that the opor- tunities for Japan and China to go hand in hand in many other Far Eastern policies will be enhanced if the world sees China and Japan set- tling théir differences over Shantung without the intervention of a third influence. Of cours, Japan offers to give back Shanttng to China, by which is meant only a small piece of terri- tory, namely, the City of. Tsing Tao, but Japan hag not offered to relin- quish all the various rights and con- cessions on both sides of the railway which penetrates the province of Shantung. To maintain Japanese rights in that region, a jurisdiction, which may be legally called “sov- ereignty,’’ but amounts.to the saine thing, is virtually asked for by Japan |on the ground that European govern- ments have similar rights in other parts of China. Japan ulways said she would give back the city of Tsing Tao and that she merely wanted to maintain a Japanese settlement there similar to the international séttlements in other cities in China. These were details left by the Paris Peace Conference for @trect negotiation between Japon ,and China. The bitterness against Japan has prevented any Chinese Government thus far from negotiating with Japan. The Japanese have offered to do so time and again. It remains to be seen whether the Chinese are ready to talk it over. If they are, then the impression here that the new Pekin Cabinet is friend- lier to the Japanese than its prede- cesors will be confirmed. Gossip From the Far Fast. There is incidentally a good deal of rumor and gossip coming out of the Far East agaia about an alliance between Japan and China, a working agreement along the lines of “Asia but while these rumors have Been cropping out ever since the Kaiser started the “yellow peril” idea, the only interest they China really appear te be gotting to- gether. Should Japan and China settle the Shantung controversy amicably it would remove some of the objections which have been raised in America to the Versailles treaty, for if China were satisfied with thé Japanese pro- posals, the outside Governments would have little ground for com- plaint. CIRCULATION of the POST-DISPATCH * GREATER a ANY OTHER * *";""""" 100% SUNDAY—50% DAILY
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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH “rT SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers ee , aa, American Bankers’ Association Dy fepre-; A COW sentatives of members of the association |wag being led to @ slaughter house af which met in &8t. Louls during the thirfy- | RufRell avenue yesterday ran along the river | WHICH BROKE’ AWAY AS It ss see 8 7 TT ht HNL 135 | Marriage Licenses eek acta! cesvention, of the MBs (best Sad mops is. Main sad, Betas, even | PEELE 6 99 Births Recorded MMMM TMM MM TT TTT Say JOHN RUSKIN wae : ff Cae ETN | the next time you buy a cigar and you Burial Permits | Fe aa AYeNRad eee UAL) | will learn what millions already know: | pa i. | LA Haiti lh ilvnitteith Mihaila hin Lhd tM neetl hin bani: | HIT AT —that JOHN RUSKIN is the equal of TUTUARUAAIUMATRRRPUPGAA fee vervee ecru Tree MTR CTLaSHHMLLULAH LEAHY AULATUARMUAAANAT Ss ACT Va cat dt any 15c. cigar, in fasta workmanship, aroma and mildness. nm | HAH TLE i! j *e sean? LM PTTLLARES | i] WH ; Weitdeiin. rite TALL PRERET TT ALD Ged: VAAN HTT a HiT MARRIAGE LICENSES. | mae HAY Max Gomis ....- 8. 24 TATRA HTT mt My, pene PART VHT Mre. Isabel Berry ~+2421 8, 24 TAD AT ive i Brey. ofthe Hi | it win Henry Miller -. ) oes. 6220 Wells HHO Mrs. Lottie B. Williams ........ 2624 Mills | peveserngy 1 Hit i} | | i i i esens i it | pend Lee Mallowt rae ,.... Overland, Mo SE ||) a ar ole a TTT or Mrs. Margaret Murphy ......3645 Hickory MLCT Tae ernta tte HTH EHTEL TTT TAT i] , * s Harry Brown .............8300 8S. Vuican AHMET? Hl Nii N Hi HL svugl i} | sth UP, iW HME | The Havana tobacco used , ~ ath 1 b if ’ i) a ie | if " ty “4 ' | Mrs. Dona Webb 8300 S. Vulcan | ILI 1 a? i i b A | | is the choicest Lrown. j : j : ah } WH i i! | Maeon City, Ii! ..Magon City, 1) Frank H. Bear ... 8912 Folsom : | | | BH | : ] D E W YN Ruby J. Wills rs) et ,. 3825 Delmar a i! ET 1] For sale by live Thomas Oswald Teolodse , De Soto, Mo hi Hy * Amy Crutcher sei secu sme Bete, we TT | eth i Nt si Pe ho ork, ; R ll Jenn PK aie: eat Slovalans. 0) Pinal Li lia dh ll A] | dealers everywhere. 8 eee oar -front Marjorie M. O’Rourke........Chicago, [I] eT it : rr it i | ' TH i f hy ¥ eae o b | William West Brooks . aie? Biddle THIAHATHTFHLTAA Godt ist be ftondheat 7 fH Tl vethshanchaasn I dllictell it sill \3 ie it Hii cen $ CAC. rt og gested 1 mart as -cate- Susie Cole . uae Se « 2 N. Taylor | i MAMUTTLEPD ATH apeees CATT OCURTECCOCU RET RRADY | A ae || eT Y Hit | if TOCUTAT 5 a sake Pe ' THAME ai 1 TA dw 4 TTR EAT Buy two JOHN RUSKINS today and save the coupon £ eo ll ar Jos. H. Hart a . La Salle Hotel | COT mf In @ May Messinger La Salle Hotel | TTT UE fl th "holt lll NNW : iil hende for valuakie srembunad. i é W John H. Lambs ....Hermann, Mo | Hi TT METTLE TUTTO SUPE i Mrs. Maggie A. Wagner.. 1220 Clintor | | i naa | t! WHT HHA tect este _ I. LEWIS CIGAR MFG. CO. | | : HUUSUAOE EL FPOOOUT ADU HHT HL SPEED NEWARK, N. J. William R. Gallaher 4 ee Wise "the ‘lara Vogel SOTA ¢ vto ateon Pema = eats Largest Independent > a Factory inthe Wor Frank Price 27 Biair pe moines Se Ing mac Ine Mrs. Emma Lampton o0- Blair »naatialiinaiasdll — ) \ . | : “ v : ty a, V y Rudolph Ruesken .. ... +. £331 College | We , \\! tickney Hoelscher Ci Cc ? tty eee st, Elizabeth Weiss ' P 3 Franklin . . i| 1} ; . gar O., ER 8003 "Caee pri $500 and $1000 Denomination | | i m, oe Coa Zeplur-weight (za es Vallee 3 l . l 2 Helen M Willams ae , 9675 5 teow % ‘ w\ Oly? St. Louis, Mo. Mie iets eli “wed ees eee «-.---:- ist Mortgage Serial Gold Notes yi Fee a YOUNG MENS STYLE ] T ‘ aire Rane Weeks Beeee sss Kmwed —Interest Payable Semi-Annually : nea NS Mrs. / n ; . j ee E ot & TiC Roy Alexander :...............8t. Louis ||| Secured by First Mortgage on St. Louis Improved Real Estate | teetee fare Met. ah eee :. | note the number of rips. § Mrs. Adele Powéll ...8t. Louls | fae ° Harvey Raider Bridgeport, Ii! | OF MORE THAN DOUBLE VALUE © ; cis é it ill tand to the l a Grace L. Earnest ridgeport, Il! ; he beets | Ito} } latic mest poles shoo N. 360 We recommend them as an absolutely safe investment. : eae a re Helen L. Redferh .........5737 Reosavelt || For Circulars, write, phone or call — | BERS eh before showing signs of (“hester E. Burks , , 4OR Christian CEE Ey elcene ‘beads x be 108 Sheissian +4 : an Bag : — anes (;us Harris : “832 Washington em i‘? e ma ‘a n pac er > a , eae > —— —_— — Portable Mre, Msrile Lee 0... E80 Washington BUILT BY HAND CIGAR && cae o On) ( eicaters a , , sD Oe seOn ’ Safe Investors rR { E t t C Seventh and b= B/ Post-Disptech “WANT” ADS are Luigea \enegon 36 Botanica! g a e the quick method of gettin | : 2 g desirable Le Roy A, Van Horn..... Madison. 11 | of Money ca O. Chestnut Sts. tenants at small expense. Carolina E. Poppen 3638 Iowa | 7h George Gosey eer ree, + Nois ] |Mre. Mouney Easly ... .. .8951 Cook — e e Henry Wood ....- 6816 Cote Brilliante | = Dorothy Retesky ...........Maplewood, Mo! John G. Zastrow . ....28385A Gasconade Antonia A. Lamprecht .. #129 Michigan | ® liory E. Lee oa. ., 4106 Weat Relie | O O Ins Daisy Maxcy .......... 4280 St. Ferdinand | . Robert C. Kimme! ..... Dayton, oO | Mary Fowler cc 4116 Delmar | . . ~ C, Clare Griffith , St. Louis, Mo} ‘sees Annie B. Brewer ...........St. Louis, Mo! Frank Belmont .,6192 Delmar . No tensions Catherine Tierman 5510 Vernon John Schuman 20°22 S. Broadwa: Mrs. Emma Young .... ... Winchester, Lil | William F. Fisher _... 4020 North Market | tO l e [ ilate Mrs. Ada EB. Starke) 400 North Market : 4 ° Charlies G. Lovekamp St. Louis, Mo . Sophia Schlueter ....... ‘t. Louis, Mo | Sai Saivato . re? 01 O'Fallon, : Mrs. Giroloma Lo Duca 1718 O'Fallon Joseph Elmore 1707 Franklin | NT) S eS Mrs. Nellie Brunner .. 2316A Franklin | . George Duerbrusch Jennings, Mo Louise E. Otto ....1904 Cherokees | ‘ Harry W. Emerson .. Madison, I! = Elizabeth Borders TTr Madison. I)!’ - Tom C. Thomas 1019 N. 20th, T1 | Effie Jackson - eee. 1521 Franklin (Jeorge H Wing erareys 3686 Pope Marv G. Hollenbeck ........ 353 Pope Herbert Gunterman .. Fieldon, | + Sidonia I.. Mitchel] ... Plainvies 11} . Joseph W. Caulfield .. Houston. Tex Mary A. Nolan ....Richmond Heights, Mo | George Turner phis. Tenn Noniabell Fleming "5 Lawton ee of preci sion pia Secs Patented January 13th, 1910 and J. Pierson, $605 Palm and Ranger, Tex. ° ) . | To Alexander Graham Bell will always belong the chief honor Call at our store and see it in oper- ation, or phone for a free demon- stration in your own home. Wiicox% Giess SEWING Macuine Co. 207-209 N. Tenth Street Between Pine and Olive | Main 4422 ° Central 4976R . and C. Walsh, « and G, ant a Ot a an. ; Motthens, 1941A Ben R. hen and E. Grey, 12312 Hickory. and I. Springgate, 5126 Delmar : : Wileox. 3830 Shenandoah.” ——-7,.7 ,.0,.~ Ik ; ‘ef 1/1 inch d ' Gaston, 4339 Olive. i$ At one stroke — micrometric precision, exact to 1/1000 inch, an Rates, T8804 Frinton, | ‘ these three fundamental discoveries, the Fulcrum Shoulder, Overhang- The New Improved ing Cap and Channeled Guard. : Boaadell ata Her eee RbIBL Mabpancs. GILLETTE SAFETY RAZOR The result of the unequalled Gillette experience and resources, ae Uses the same fine Gillette Blades as developed by nearly 20 years’ service to the shaving needs of every oar lished tas este poneicie hex civilized people on the surface of the globe. and M. your Blades can give you e// the lux- e ury of the finest shaving edge in the . i BURIAL PERMITS. : world. Identify the New Improved Even measured against your old-type Gillette, the New Improved | Zula Lewis, 46, 1365, amilton. Gillette by its | Gillette Safety Razor represents an advance of 75% in shaving com- M. Nemis, R ho n@ “fn G, W. McCotm! k. 3 Fulcrum Shoulder ; Minnie Plocke, 79, B336A Kein. Overhanging Cap fort and efficiency. k q. Channeled Guard To the man who has never used an old-type Gillette, we say this: llen ‘ dado, 61, 6216 Bla Micrometric Precision Ma : ° ' Himba sear ga? A : Smee ees Compare the New Improved Gillette with any shaving method samon nuUrie anate f . Diamond Trademark on Guard or device you know now. ie Posse. 78. 8 = pagent Finer Shave — Longer Service | It opens-up an entirely new era in shaving —the era of precision, of cous) ge? tah. In SILVER and GOLD ie ; h h d h be | Sadie Nideimas. 7, 81 0 ailon. Shaving Sets and Traveler Outfits It is worth any man's money — no matter ow attacne e may Bilen Colarave, bi.,2592& Dodier. » to his old-fashioned razor or old-type Gillette. 'Ellen Colgrave. 51, 2552A Dodler. IN ton, 63, 2121 Cass. RoE. “Peterson, 37, 3317 Lemp. $5 to $75 23@ dtl QAM QO dile QING | =— CAG fle iil . . » ~. SOME > ZAR > ZOOMI> TORS SS ge a cotke : a At i Nineteenth Hole, where the tales are told NOTE: — The Gillette Company assumes full eee the serve our scofes we try to mend, . ice of Gillette Blades when used in any GENUINE Gillette Razor— | | i ia There's a drink that bubbles, brightens troubles — " | | City New S in Brief | | either old-type or New Improved Gillette. But with IMITATIONS of Green River, the golfer’s friend But Bottled in St. Louis the genuine Gillette, it cannot take responsibility for service of Blades. vw: 3| | POLICE ITEMS | The New GILLETTE SAFETY RAZOR CO., BOSTON, U.S.A, Main 2551—Central 3973 OF KNOT mETTR COmPeRY — Oecaco ; | §T. LOUTS DETECTIVES FROTERDAT | - - | geepated. Jooenh IT. Stoll, 28 yeare, old. of | f s acon 'e ‘ neville, and | Sd where} had VA} herg “him yO the theft of the automo- | Zz » ons. ile oO tan ¢ nana id “—_ . 7 poralgine | ’ , , —e ovid wtoll admitted the theft to t Mrs. 7 TOVE ; Bente identified the oar he was driving as ; 1 a oy Eas ® ».i— 1-—/- Le-+t — > MARK AhIE Salt : ; Cpsom Salts © TRASS rom Franklin avenue while he. ®@ ma quesenes by the Sergeant at 7 a. m. today. Policemen caught the negro i a basement near Twenty-eecond and . * c~< * ash streets. | : ’ Li ke lemonade ACTING CAPT. T. GEORGE DINEEN, | ab i ' ete Market Street Station, raided a house : es at SA Clinton stret last night, arresting ‘three men found there with 52 gallons of beer ' | aE BS Saete Se Semepenagereeer Cae 43 " e dD ° } , Ask for ‘‘Epsonade Salts” hereafter : : , | memes ‘ 6u feel bili I — OUS y a Clee | ae ae Bos M al Mil Sydney Tokyo ton ontre an Si A few cents buys a handy “gprs haem whenever wise : of ‘‘Epsonade Salts’’ which looks|headachy or constipated, will give you, ™4 we ath Division iy ae * the | New York London Amsterdam ngapore and og tpt fike epsom salts be-;a splendid epsom salts physic with- | Jett Son Me i Pi Mi, rhureday | Chicago Geneva Port Elizabeth Calcutta Brussels mause it is real epsom salts combined/out the awful taste and nausea. ‘‘Ep- : — | Francisco i aneiro Constantinople Copenhagen th derivative salts, giving it|sonade Salts’’ is the much talked of ‘M. E. HOLDERNESS, VICE PRESID | . as Shan , ee Buenos Ayeee gar , . E. P NESS. ENT | . taste of sparkling lemonade, discovery of the American Epsom As- ist the First National Bank in St. Louis, has , 4 » oe een elected vice president from Mi in a glass of coldisociation, o or the Nationa] Bank Division of. the : c t, ORS li ACRES NORE ORONR atbigtectcnd Naito neavhnitas Daisilaaiaandaas Menta keuitdass atteaeens
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‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH “ TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 24, 1921. , ST.LOI bal PNGT-NIGPATCH “ Hits in Two Games Doesn’t Necessarily Mean That Babe Ts Soe in the Infant Class a) ~ BROWNS SCORE. IN INNINGS OFF Submarine Right-Hander Chased From Game for|! Kicking at Calling of Balls and Strikes. NEW YORK AT ST. LOUIS O\O;O\RRE [ ) fj BROWNS : 2/5 (0 LIL}; Baseball Scores AMERICAN LEAGUE. S.8-8 4° 8 86. F: 3s. 8 PHILADELPHIA AT DETROIT fO(3sjO(Olol1/01 TL i] | DETROIT ~ MAYS AND PIERCY = '4[iJOlOsolisoy fT IC) Batteries: Philadelphia—Keefe and Per- kins; pires—Dineen and Wilson. ° Oe OO, AT CHICAGO f3jololol2io7 7, IC] visi fiji (3{(ojojolir 7 Ici Batteries: Washington—dAcosta and Pic'!- nich; Chicago—Mulrennan and Yaryan. Um- pire s—Evans. Hildebran d_ and _Moriarity. __ NATIONAL LEAGUE. aw on ££. f § @ = CHICAGO AT BROOKLYN 1/0 '0/'0/0'0/0/0/0)1) The Batting Order. NEW YORK. BROWNS. Mitchell 2b. Tobin rf. Peckinpaugh ss. Gerber ss. uth If, Sisler lb. Williams lf, Severeid ec. Bmith 3b. Jacobson cf, Lee 2b. gs Boland p. Umpirés—Chill and Owens. Attendance—3500 SPORTSMAN’S PARK, May 24.—| Bernie Boland, and Carl) Mays, the were the opposing hurlers in the third game of the series between the Browns and Yankees. A crowd of 3500 was present. FIRST INNING. NEW YORK—Mitchell raised to Tobin. Peck lifted to Jacobson. Ruth worked the call to three and two, then walked. Ruth out steal- ing, Severeid to Gerber. NO RUNS. BROW NS—tTobin doubled to right. Gerber bunted safely down the third base line. Sisler lined to Meusel, Tobin scoring after the catch. Wil- liams singléd to right, Gerber stop- ping at second. Severeid forced . Williams, Peck to Mitchell, but on Mitchell’s wild throw, trying for a double play, Gerber scored and Sev- ereid reached second, Smith flied te Bodie. TWO RUNS. SECOND INNING. NEW YORK Pipp walked. Meusel forced Pipp, Gerber to Lee and on Lee’s low throw trying fora double play, Bodie was called out on Strikes. Ward beat out a slow roller to Ger- ber, Meusel reaching third. Schang fouled to Severeid. NO RUNS. | BROWNS — Jacobson hoisted to Meusel. Lee safe of Mitchell's fum- ble. Boland hit to Mitchell, threw past Peck trying to get and both runners were safe. singled to right and when Meusel let the ball roll to the fence, Lee and Boland scored and Tobin reached third. Peck threw out Gerber, Tobin holding third. Sisler singled to center, ‘Tobin scoring. Sisler stole second. Williams walked. Mays kicked on Umpire Chill’s decision on rulings on balls and strikes and he Was ordered out of the game. Piercy went to the hill after the Yankees ex-Tiger, Lee submarine righthander, | pires—Rigler_ and BROOKLYN ” f , f 1 . % 12,0)/0(/2,1)0/)0)1]/XK (6) Batteries: olan sae and O'Far- | rell; Brooklyn—Smith and Taylor. Umptres’| —RKrennan ani Emslie. --—— -—— CINCINNATI AT PHILADELPHIA |. lOl1/O0;0'O! j- { a PHILADELPHIA Cs Jt] ify | ig | 0.) .0'0.3°0)\0 Batteries: Cincinnati—Luque and Wing Philadelphia—Meadows and Bruggy. en Moran. PITTSBURG AT NEW YORK. Innings— 123456789 rT. ere 00120000 0—3 5 1 lew York. .0°% 0 Batteries—Pittsburg: Adams, and Skiff; New York: Nehf and Smith. Umpires—McCormick and Hart. Postponed Game. American League. Boston at Cleveland. wet grounds. . A Major Leailiee Statistics eee Tw Meusel reached second. | = ' NATIONAL who |New | Chicago Tobin | had delayed the game fully five min- utes with their argument. beat out a slow roller down the third base line, filling the bases. Sisler and Williams scored and Severeid went to third on a wild pitch. Smith out, Pipp to Piercy on first. FIVE RUNS. THIRD, INNING. NEW YORK—Piercy lined to Wil- liams. Mitchell lined to Tobin. Peck fouled io Severeid. NO RUNS. BROW NS—Jacebson fouled to Heusel. Lee popped to Pipp. Boland fanned. NO RUNS. " Qe rw Gleaned From The Box Scores Jim Bagby pitched his best game of ‘the season for the world’s champion Indians yesterday, when he let the Red Sox down with four hits and won, 4—1. The only run off Bagoy came as a result of McInnis’ triple and a sacrifice fly. The Indians won by hitting Thormahlen and Karr ut opportune times, Another Sewell pas joined the In- Gians. He is Luke Sewell, a catcher, and brother to the Cleveland short- stop. Luke also comes from the Uni- versity of Alabama. The Nationals bumped four White Sox pitchers for 14 hits and won,| 9—5, with Zachary and Johnson pitch- ing. Southpaw Davenport started for Gleason, but after walking the first two batters he was replaced by Dick Kerr. Eddie Collins had four hits in four trips to the plate. Although hit safely 11 times, Dutch Leonard, the Tiger southpaw, kept; the raps well scattered and won from the Athletic, 5—2. The men of Cobb made 14 hits off. Harris, with Jones and Blue each getting three out of tgur. ‘ coteomeeente Gp enmmees Boxing Bouts Arranged. The Young Men's Sodality of the Holy Angels will give their third: Severeid | | Davenport, bexing show at their hall, St. Ange: and La Salle street. Wednesday eve- | ning. The boxing matches will be. followed by an informal dance. The following card has been ar- ranged: Jack Linton vs. Frankie Foy, 126; Ray Beaudoin, 100- -poynd city amateur champion, vs. Howard Shel- ton; Bob Mooney vs. Mickey McHugh, 108 pounds; Jack Ricks vs. Young Sul- livan, 115 pounds; Red Whalen vs. Roy Kleinkamper, 11% pounds; Eddie Felix vs. Whalen, 135 pounds. Dick ee ner re referee. Peterson re Wills. Cc. C. Peterson, local balkline star, will start a handicap match with-Ed Wills, St. Louls amateur champion, at Peterson's this afternoon. Peterson will 1200 to 450 for Wills. Pe- te last week defeated Gibbons in -s this kind, a LLL LOO ST = ? | : 3 Standings of the Clubs. AMERICAN LEAGUE. * CLUB. WwW. t&« Pet. Win Cleveland : .629 .639 New York Oils. .G2e Detroit .556 .568 .514 .483 471 Chicago J. Watson Webb, the best left- fr in the game today and a (¢ $ good, allround, steady man, who 5 ? may turn out to be the mains’-; cf the team, and Devereux Milbura, the best ba¢k ever developed in the United States. This will Hopping is “e- leave Earl serve men for the team. —_—_ & —_—_- SECRETARY OF BASEBALL CLUB IS ARRESTED FOR VIOLATING “BLUE LAWS” REDFIELD, S. D., May 24.—Jacob Koerner, secretary of the Baseball Club of the Dakota League, the South Dakota blue forbid playing baseba!l on Sunday where admission charged or where any consideration is received as a condition of witness- ing the game. The complaint alleges games were played in Tulare Sunday. Koerner’s trial is set for Sruesday. M. E. Cantillon, president of che league, declared it is the contention of the league that the law was not violation of which Nothing was received by the nessing the game, specifically stated not for general admission, but automoluits | were one desiring to witness the game ‘vas he said. “The law appears to be pure and not passed with 2lass | ihe | of the Sabbath day. There is no :opa! restriction against the game of base- ball where no admission as is cause just as much disturbanre games played where admission charged.” —E— EE iso the MICHIGAN TENNIS STAR Jack Grover of anions | UNDERGOES OPERATION ITHACA, N. Y., May 24.—Walter University of Michigan tennis team, is in a serious condition in the Cor- nell Infirmary, following an tion for appendicitis. Wesbrook, 4vho is also a star pole | after | vaulter, was taken ill shortly his arrival to participate in a tennis match. He also was to have repre- sented the Western University in the intercollegiate championship meet at Cambridge next Saturday and had been counted upon by his teammates as a sure point winner. ‘ a ee Auto Racers Test Cars. INDIANAPOLIS, May 24.—Many fa- mous automobile race Rater! out speeding their cars over the In- dianapolis Motor Speedway yester- day, getting them in shape for the ninth annual 500-mile international sweepstakes race which will be held here May 30. Elimination trials will be held Wednesday. ———————E Women’s Golf Tourney. A tournament for wives and daugh- ters of members of the Triple A Golf Club will be held over the 9-hole course in Forest Park, Thursday, it was announced yesterday by Mrs. Crawford H. Duncan, chairman of the Women’s Golf Committee. There will be four events, -— —@ -___— Luther 5, North Dakota Aggtes.4 Des Moines 21, Morningside 4. Kansas Aggies &®, Nebraska 5. College Baseball. | | »| world’s hard _urday; Andre Gobert, Redfield | _miens of Belgium |was arrested yesterday charged with | is | a providing club 43 in every meet this = league as a consideration for wit- | | Season and with keen competition at | Cantillon declared. | , Francis Field should create the j they | is receiv od | for witnessing the game. Free geaines | captain of the | ‘in the finals. | the hardest opponent for Mrs. Mallory opera- | : | Mrs. drivers we * ot meet Mlle. Lenglen and Mme, Golding. Tilden to Oppose ‘Spanish Champion In Paris Tourney Draw for World’s Hard Court Tennis: Event Unfavorable _ to American Team. PARIS,» May 24.—Three of ‘the ‘four American tennis players now in France seeking honors in the court champtlonship, which starts next Saturday, will ' play in the same half of the draw, according to an announcement made yesterday, when the official draw- ing was concluded. William Til- den II, world’s title holder; J. E. D. Jones and Francis Hunter, are the ones who will be forced to elimi- ‘mate one another, while in the up- the fourth stands per half, Arnold Jones, men of the American team, all alone. Many of the tournament's stars seem to have gravitated to the bot- tom half of the schedule, including Simon Flaquer, Spanish champion, who will be Tilden’s opponent Sat- W. S. Crawley, one of the British Davis Cup candidates, and former singles cham- pion of France. All four of the Americans. will compete in the first round, as none was included among the 17 play- ers lucky enough to draw “byes.” Thirty players will compete Satur- day in the first round. Gobert Tilden’s Strongest Foe. J. E. D. Jones will play Lam- and Hunter will meet Albrarran of France in the first round. Andre Gobert, experts believe, will give Tildem his hardest battle, Gobert defeats the Ru- manian player, Mishu, who he will meet in the first match. Arnold Jones in the upper half of the darw will meet Cousin of France in the first round. Jean Samazeuilh, who is now the na- tional singles champion of France, through his victory over Gobert Sunday, as well as William H. Lau- rentz, the present world’s hard court singles champion, and J. Brug- non also are in the upper half of the drawn. The French team will consist of and Gobert in the sin- Brugnon and Dupont, and Go- and Laurentz in the men's dou- Mile. Lenglen and Mme, Golding the women’s singles, and Mlle. ‘bles: in mixed Kurepeans Many other prominent are entered. Three American Women Entered. There are 21 entrants for the wom- en's singles, in which Mrs. Molla Bijiurstedt Mallory and Eleonora Sears of the American team will play in the first round. Edith Sigourney of Boston drew a bye. Mrs. Mallory and Mile. Lenglen are in opposite halves of. the draw and should meet The experts think that in the elimination contests will prove to be Mme. Golding. who is No, 2 on the French team. Two American teams will play in the first round of the men's doubles, but in opposite halves of the draw. It is considered that they whl have a hard fight to reach the finals, as they must ‘encounter Gobert and Lau- rentz, the doubles champions, of France. The championship in the women’s dotibles may be settled on the first day's play, when the Ameriéan team, Mallory and Miss Sigourney, In the mixed doubles Mrs, Mallory and Tilden’ should meet Mile. Leng- len and Decugis in the final, as they are in the opposite half of the draw. , } Gibbons Stops Heenan. CANTON, O., May 24.—Tommy Gib- bons, St. Paul heavyweight, Knocked out Jack Heenan of New York in the first round of a scheduled 12-round bout jast night. Heenan was sub- stituted for Dick O’Brien of Cincin- nati. He was floored seven times. ii nie Duckpin League Formed. The Stein Juniors, Mitchells, Fausts and. Heils will make up the Duckpin League which has been organized to roll on the Stein Junior alleys. The first matches will be rolled tonight. Dealer § Take Notice El Cruzador La Siesta These two popular brands of Cigars now distributed by Mid-West Cigar Co. 322 N. 3d St., S LOUIS Telephones: Olive 7258 Central 1884 ARNOLD TIETIG & SON, Makers Cincinnati, Ohio
Page 20
——a sm Troon OF IW) [ NEW YORK STOCKS | W YORK CURB __ || 5-Loussrocks | ! Fete Grsin Prices TRADE ON CURB SMALL te. + aét | | | , | ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE. | be = vi eTt | _ } Local Bank . Clearings takoy: Rig, a0 anes Soak oan ; | : DIVIDENDS SENDS Special to the Post-Dispatch. Special to the Post-Dispatch. | $17,121,279 , || close in local market and quotations as re-' AND) TONE iS EASY | | @ list of today’s highest, lowest and closing || | ceived from Kansas City and Chicago mar- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 24, 1921. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH NEW YORK, Mav 94.—Total sales on the Naeaw York Stock Exchange today were | NEW YORK, May 24.—Foliowing is —~841,900 shares, compered with 648,800 vesterday. Saies to 1 p were 467,100 prices for the most active stocks dealt in on the Broad street curb: _ as kets ; ‘ie: Following is a list of today’s salegj.on the Stock: Exchange, with the high, low and | | STOCKS. High. Low. Close. Sales. = STOCKS._—s- High. Low. Cidse | ‘Transactions on’ the &t. Louie Stock Ex-|_ ‘High. Low. Close. —iYes.| i closing prices and the net changes for the day ea! ch nn ; a : endl : Pal ns me — ——jchange today, in the aggregate. amounted MAY WHEAT , ammemnes . bh _— ~~. 7. a wQISES ~~ OO HHT BD sas QGF zw = a ow a] a € =~}¢I neers ~~. x te So-~Iots >. etn * © a ~~ — «=f os | ‘Am B Sue 200) 3R do pfd S00 LOB Se 1084 sesaerl 29) Alum obfd at » >* ‘ 07 “ or -! : ' wi 4 ing orders. and a supply also came from tha’! ;, | } , U dge .. 5-1 { ionditinsiRicsiaias I > BOW 500 C & E I ; 8,500 Bost & Mont. 60 Bank of Commerce .. Aa es —'. | week. ~,000 Emp Food 9.200 Gres Gold ‘ -1¢ *% | Temtor A ., oi I _ oO Oe ee | Western interests, and was followed by some ] ». DOU L600 56 phe) OG i 100 National Mot \of business on Thursda, 1,000 fron . l | Ely-Walker Ist pfd. 2 100 ib 3% 6 “$3, ja | fering was 70. Southern Coal and Iron was ' p 3 > “ —_— -_— . . ee MARES : Seen: MT Geri” Cee: 2a ee ' 7 - . ’ ~ ; : | ss | Net | | | | Net | INDUSTRIALS. STANDARD OILS. to 516 shares of stock. sieiininisiditile = iviraiel 4 ; Y: } _Stocks, Sales. | High.| Low. | Clos re. Stocks. Sales. | High.! Low. | Clos¢e.|Ch #e. "00 Acme Coal] . 1 2 ' 2 | 1500 An-Am Oj] 19 rhe following is a jist of sales made. the! it L..166b 1624 169 161 a | Spe lal to the Post-Dispatch i 4 ae Sie tae I d seals x4 ‘St-W Sp | 1,000) 27%!) 26%! 26: a | 100 Aetna Ex ctf 10% ‘6 | 19 N Y_ Transit.145 prices paid and the net changés as compared Chi.. 17445 161 173% @% 167 o ~-%| NEW YORK, May 24.—Trading was again ndustrials. SON J.! 100 148 ; | 000 Alum Mfg.. 19 ei il =o Sou Penn 215 O11: [Ceding quotations. day's sales or last pre- | K. C.160% 154 ~ WikeT __154%8 /emal) on the curb today—and the tone was . a, “e % ee aati ts , ae es 3%; . TT ' , FC Eo eee FOS JUL "HEAT. . _leasy. Comm 0d ! Pt : © O00 T&P-CA&O 9.200 L - 1,700 Amast . Lea.. od : MINING. Unchanged... asdiiuodtans tn L.133% b 125 so. ~~ Aha i oneneee Sangee Bas medeese- om my ee - ty - : : : T dq \ ~OO -0 DLEW ( oal 8.5 ‘ ‘ 5,500 Can Mining. 35 abe 3S | Boatmen’s Bank - | A gharp break in Union Carbide attracte ~~ oe racers Apprehensive for Aan ice .. 500. Shae eC “* wi $1 ts J5U se l 300 Cortez Silver 74_ 72. | Ely- Walker com 4 5 135 . ae 4 coe « |most attention Selling first »came fro ‘ . P p 100 (OO Duran Mot. 2500 Cons ¢ M . Missigsippi VY Trust hi: 0 yaaa -BR'g j}houses which are said at times represent Other Midyear ayments *))*07.° ++ 100 Farrell Coal 22 1 Sal . v a: ; hae eer : : 7,800 halide » ya A -~ 000 El Sal . - | lemtor B wre IULY CORN ‘Of the traders, which resulted in a severe : : Aj a oe 7 " “oe : ae sur Holl; : : | tpile Queranty Trust bi Sie Fe oy” ‘oes - “Goin | Aecline in the issue. Dire tora, ¢ che corm ; : } my oD 2.0 .* Croesus. r mec. . ak or ae 4 ‘ ‘ any a 2 t eet . ca Steels, Motors and Oils 4) Sx }1% 33 | | . 2500 Gold Zone. : ne Che.” 64%" G1 aenm, Ch na | Sear are, sonoma fo, mest after the oie | : Kath wel . 4 400 ce ) 0 ion § , iV" aay | on aoe, ce ; ‘ae Goldfield F.. 3: 3 ay | . ; — “= NUON SES? ; ~ ae hi, OF [8-09 Ye Ip _a7™% @%*%b_ 55% | There was a bid in the market for an odd ° , ay ~ ~ 4 A n Ret St a1 ie > teading rts 0% o'” : 000 Heela Mine ‘37 3: Sig | ‘ e com ' = SEPTEMBER N ‘lot of S t he st of- At] 00 > ; fet Dre . te ne ee MBER OORN. * o tutz Motors at 60. but the bes | rop i to 3 Points—Bald- Adv 400 o . ae ; ' 2 - ~~ . eo ‘et ’ (Pa 3 » . , be + — ; “a » : te y 4 ' ° ‘ is 7 £ ; , : ’ 4 - ee a Ss ° 4 . io 3 ! tre te b ’ 7 rf SOU: 4. be mms Vy re 1) 8 g ZOG wane at % 4. 35% | 300 Mason Valles . , ;| Hydraulic P.. B. com. . ; 4 a, ‘hi, . OF os 66 s. @‘*_ _ 64 '4- |in fairly good demand and advanced near! wl Sold F | ; . "00. 30° 4 or et ivau pale 8° “4 y 200 . do pfd oa | 5 = 1,000 Magna Cop . A é 21 14 | Temtor ae 7 ’ | : 61% 58 he Blin b BQ uy 7 ‘a point. Gien Alden Coal. Delaware. Lack n ree jy. Am T: ; 3.000 1°05 Ty on via Gh ‘ hte: ed > 4 a Ton Stand i l eat?) McNamara. ba! c ange . , : L5 é vr, 7 eae ND Sei I jawanna & Western rights. Retail Candy and ; TOO 127 eG ay a | sv S - > 4 sai rer ‘ ‘ , ao Pp : ee ~— a d ; nev , dks é Jemtor pee a cake be ‘ ‘ 5 SE a Sue aera B O00 4 : : , 3 M4 > 1,800 Tin 3- lemtor B ; ‘ Ot, ‘ ae oe 39 Sea Simms Petroleum started rather firm, but . | Others were siightly lower. B y new LOO ‘ Pe ‘ : i st al 1 O00 . j aoe 4 hy > ’ ‘ , + a : >i. , _* Thee : - , a ‘ ~- * } , , ye v ge tllggy: Ape 1o0 42%" es f ‘hite 2 AOU oe ‘ of OS , arbi . ou | : 400 N is ie 6” Rie litle Guaranty Trust wes seo 41 %b 38 Sgn ;@ased Before the end of the first hour In By Leased VM ire From the Vew y ork Am Exp "OO be j 7 , : WW i ie oO e ~1V) ? ? ss } ’ _ . { / | ane ; S C. ws ; : = 4 3 ul Y OATS. a PEER _ | scald intes te oad | t a tr ea, Hy 7 , ; Ajax Rub 700; Blige! ; iting ily s-¢ 5,7 8's! 3 az : tix-dividend. we - S00 Tor §. oo ——--—-- | = — ane ‘local ‘Interests and lost a fraction. and A Bureau of the Post-Dispatch, All Chem ” OOO Be? Ree S te |. , do pfd 1. 600 ot ry oy " mint | United R ¢ * - 5.200 Ton : i both on » aa! tear cele n eee 40D 43a ; lower tendency appeared in Carib Syndicate : 1.600 4f , 47% ‘ I'SSShip Cor . = _ .«. Soe 10 1% 43%-% 40%-4°\%% [and ‘Guffey-Gillespie. The Standard Oil ‘group Was quiet, with bid and asked quo- » NEW YORK, May 24.—The Evening! Am Ag Ch SOO SOA! 49%) 495 ! orth alle “a a a : t er ee een ee t iad | | Am BM. L,AOU 5 5 =i Metals and Equipm nts " ~ pietrit 24% O4 O43 Tono Min .. *s | First National Bank .. vf Fe SEPTEMBER OATS : Pos . in its copy righted financial re- | Am.©€ QO] 1.400 ' : . 2 ‘ 6 } : S , F . Un Lasle! ‘ re A ‘ | Nationa! Bank of Commerce ' : lc “¥ tes yin: : Aas eae ~4Q2 , g tations slightly lower, view today Am Int Ch (3,200) - 4, S| Alaska G 200 Biaao ™ INDEPENDENT OILS. Mercantile Trust ye 3° “srs “G52 @u 42e tg |, Mining Issucs were comparatively quiet, j 7 oaay, says: Am Snuff 200 2 ~o 44 . mn ‘: pee ka ‘s Lee 600 Allied Oijl } $1000 Title (juaranty Trust : lo! Bb wane : : + T A Lb Mii & © fe ategey. National Tin was moderately oe ‘ > ; - Am Te T 3.400) : 4 i ( S 7 o a Sa sae me: } r Best-Clyn co “= +t rr acsive, but moved within a narrow range. y " - ‘ ~ ~ e a I » A ‘ . 7 y! ier : . . _* . *-* . . - ’ e es r~ sat —_ ow ° ; ti staEapparent r en for the pate do rts 20,500 Ss M ¥ 5,700) 86 , 500 3 o Ww sd ‘ awn, Shoe + 153%a (A, fractional advance was recorded in South t omary tendency of today * stock | Air BOM) Bat Qn 3, $5 1 |——1 4 | Ain Smelt ” 600 et + Carid Ate ~ ~ 1, ~ 5 =3 - : : aa* en y ‘LLY RYE _— — freee — Gold and Piatinum on small bDuy- arket was the omission of y . : 300, 31 {31 2 Dd pid 100 00 Cit Sve Be Ay. 7 ret Bs 34 . ; ‘entral € ) Coke com.. : —_— at Tr . ——-p~ | ig, OFrcers ivid j | ion of prefer: ed Aas S00 Of q TOO + Hct: be Be? PS . e it ATE T Os . ie oF. | “ ntres a oa] and Cok com ey hi. ...128% 121% 1°28%b 122%a Bonds were quite active and slightly énds by two boards of directors a Ro » O00 5% . san ; 3500 . > | 600 Gosh ae ms oa 3)? ATAT OS (* 1G * Ho ® > & ertain-teed Proaucts com . - —_ . eis aay easier, but price changes generally ww: and the recurrence of fear for. the eS 2cg 1 300 : Anac C€ 1800) 42%, + On) elk - ‘ . ; S Anaconda S,* , 8 i a P.. Bd awn D G Ist pfd Cee Tagh we OF fined to small fractions Allied Packers 6s a. ~'. ’ - 4 » 6 | 7 ~« Fy “ik ° ac ‘OQ Og! 3! ‘ iranite metallic ara i ee — ar Ee ~ “GE Sea “Gee . ‘ luctus rae Mid-year payments on several ook: | AU Fr 1100 he F a 2a], OC 49,900 ‘ ; OOO ao eth : 4 ian , , Ny ct hg “v ap ; ._ exceptions. The fluctuations weer wide, oie een) eo) 2m) ga! gale | 300/100 4 % |, 300 do rts . : : y A-A O 74 0 99 7, lic PB com. ......, ze icago Provisions : mne : : 36 : ;. OF - , |}indiahoma Refining Co. ...... D', % | ee ee bowie: ‘ wi which have been prominent objects of! Barnes OQ 2, | 2 ®. Beth S B 14,900) 59%, ob Js | 600 Fed Oi! ; : }2 nag A, te + International Sh fd io ee of 1 PEE CORT Nye, Culatic ‘ ; . | Bk 7 ¢ Or 8 -eeot OS ‘ dg 00 10°) ‘. See :] . ay Bf is f ‘national shoe pid... >. - , S k spe ulati m for a long time. The! | ved | | 7 100 a ‘ al 100 Fensiand Oil 10 1 I Ay OEP ! i do com Pena: CHICAGO, May 24.—Following is a list || Boston tock Mar at identity of these issues will ‘he re- cada “ 1 500 He “4 Fin Mieshane : : ace oo o'8 a ias : ; * (Kinlech L :. kas i .... | Of today’s bigh, low. close and previous ciga- | —- _ 3 , ul i . ‘ - £ oan i 7 ason li , 4)- ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ 4 i ; Aa - ¢ ‘ne bony . Hein ; : Yealed by a cursory examination of Calif. Pk 1,100) 5914! 5! >! Chile ¢ op 3,1f i . * “S ‘800 Int. Petro . 5! L: 99 § 84 or ger Be mag ; svi 2/-a... | ink quotations in the provision market: _ | ®pecial to the Post-Dispatch. the day's records of transactions. Aig t 11,800 46 $242} 2. "s'— 4's. (a*hino Cp 3,é A. 20 re 000 Keyst R } ] "(BA 8s °S5. 99% . atin ; ;* 6. | me oe Pe High. Low. Close. _ Vest BOSTON, May %.—Th: following list do evm > ' , ; ~> ; - . incluages highest. lowest and closing prices market which might have been char- LOO! ee rs Tie tae ‘ oe -- —— — Le 17 IO Vile wit 3 ‘3 - 100 Man Oil ... °% 2 9 & Gons Gas &s.100 % 1) | Rice-Stix D G PORK | { ©9 BOO ; © 800 Maracaibo 2{ of ”" Cons Tex 7s 96% M5 1k = 1) a nage DG it aa a wire Nii 4 = 7x) for the most active securities dealt in today acterized ) ag , . " 2 mtor 4 , Pee teens il i Ms Srey veutee eee | as & narrow trading affair 7,200 400 Merritt O1 ns. 1B if, 18 |Temtor B .... = 7M - ..-'$ 9.8013 9.62 9.7% ov. arteone “Clean i Central Leather preferred = stock Cora c pat 1 800 : mi oe syne” “ ae ‘ " Taree? © ? 500) Moun Prod 10 o5 Gr TY ; : : _— ; 10.16) 10.00, 10 10, 00 Calu & Heela : ividend ‘was omitt . = S- rol e Oy ay ; ” ; 4 we “an i "OU Nat Oil ‘ ‘ y\ ys ’ eT SEs ‘ N.S Sas ED x ee : . . Rees * gs ‘. i ode ’ ed. Call money /Cluet e OO 5 4 4. 4. ae" } ; ‘ BAND Noco Oil : : - 7 : : —— >. Carson Hill Min ‘ oe ‘ ~ i - i - . x = a ani ’ il ‘ ‘ é 7 a S les. _ CC} Ss. 3 f . "1 ‘ . - - . : opened at 614 per cent, but went to C re . Fi SOD “’« /2 Ji : yr : a ; . ‘ » . r : i ; ¥- a a 400) N au - (>i) vfd . 1 : I ‘ cia ~ ; ; Mi 2. a, Alo Ties 7% 971, O71. | SONY 75°31.103% 5 | ee Laas ee Gardner Motor professionals working on the short fos f HOU i ~s ~o 58 - €: “2 ae y y ‘ ‘ * eS : 100 Panhandle ( Q q 4 , ‘ ‘ : ¢ " +45 x a Me | Pl j jIsland Creek side wera beginning to make he r (17) ‘ sue 2 700 1 Be 18 *. Lie. ack S 4) ‘ j ‘ cs 600 Pr & Ref : Oa : %), ‘ ‘ 2 © ci Ss. ' fe os AASe CT | Mass. . : a L400) OF ‘ ‘ p mmm hg Liam Lo f me “ Salt Creel On vf “> t é. ( y- ~ 2 ‘ Sun Oil te ‘ 0. Q: ; me Soni Man 4 om ; wav The stee] ‘ I >. y te ‘ J3 ; le ‘ pa wae he ’ ¢ ‘00 Ail ( reen J \ ; ~~ ‘ b ; b- G ; a “ TD! 1 | rH M nr a *4 Flaxseed. North a oe , Motor and oil shares e (OO 23° ye o 8 liami CC ; - oo Jae te. 2 eer, °O9 Sapulpa » Sou. Fiy. % oe vo) 9 ~» 2 $1.88» Oats, 392 @40 ec Old Dominion Geclined 1 to 3 points and there was © 1 Se 6 ere id Stl ; oO 8} gL 3] 600 Skelly Of} MI heavy selling of the railroad equip- (an 1 ef : Atel 19%' 19 (19 |. © Fags Age roo 10” ” ~") pie nie 0. ment stocks, notably Baldwin. Among|/Dav Che — B00) 8: 3° 30 . ‘ SOO Te e) 5) 200 Victoria the so-called spacialties several in- | hne- Da OS i a, Ga" * ISAC SG RS ) 7 600 Woodburn eta) : é -item 3 a.400 77%, 1 93 -— is St GOO six Le. > Tt rey of losses ranging from 4 to 7 rf 1OOo } 3; 66 —J]! 7 fea | 1.000 Yi oon - : — points or mor "e > ‘is! 200 bly. .| S64, ;° Pullrmai 1,700 100% ~ Ste se : otal: Kea 800) 15%) 134 ty Stl Sy 500 86.8 R4 ne as | FiNANCIAL , rung ate I ‘reep't. ‘ TOO; 161. 5! 5% - 8 AN 14% ; = iad.» rregular. = Ane ; bs ae err B00! 27 o6 (—1% | REE cerned ce ae FINANCIAL FINANCIAL FINANCIAL FINANCIAL day. ie ng ate market began the Asphalt: 45,000 an” 7 § f fon 1 &S 3,400 D8 | 4 a) I %, aS SN SO RES “hl OE ART Pe a or ee ae ee _ ss anvenee Ree os S. nll » +5 j F opening and a con- a ofa B00 O68 ; z : ) e ‘ =ene { ue ‘ 2 . , 1. : rae during the first hour of) S| oe el sia ii | ia oe ie oe aweF 1001 Baas: 48 3 . yé er ay’s declines Sterlin 7 % “i rie ‘> - . : f ?. . g& sold pfd. 300! 6 13 yn Al 8st! ae) down as low as $3.92 of 25% cents | do 6 pet_p 100) 6: s Smelt — 300 below yesterday's closing. Strong i ’ 600 3 4 36 | 36 % ee a | ~ 1A dirs LOR 1. 10 Support soon appeared, however. and! Grav. . 100 ) 1.700 56 "| 5S during the day the market steadily yu: | ~ DOO 3 100) 10" Sathered- strength, with the quota- | Hendee . sani weal: cul Railroads. tions on the leading European coun-!| Hupp ™ 900 1° * ; 200 Sii4, 81 tries appreciable higher toward the In Motor. mies 100) 75% clos ; , " ; ido 2d Oo 100. 2% ~s than on yesterday, Sterling Pye 300 200! RO Seid up to $3.95%, thus registering a. ‘ons 400 300 12% main of 3% cents during the dav. =. O00 17° 17 .: —- ~hn tt ~ sf- weer fr ef woe ‘i *--> * —~ ~ 4 i — ya dee on , ~~ PF oe ere et . Tide Ji~j—i Dis sys t - ewe * | y : 200 368 es en a ments in sterling, and their position ; 1M! ‘4 “T00 9 eee st se do pf 1.000 Bai? 4fig) avi a relatively to London remained vir- ewhik yi} 1 600 ae cs ; M & St oor saat te re tually unchanged. Francs opened at jina R ct r00' 95 | ‘ oo Raed 7 | 3 + 4 ant G t of the F hR bli rit | Cwenty-Y kK xt I Gold L 7'4% Bond pected strength in Argentine pesos, | Mackay C\ 100) 68 “tls | fon Vai! 700) BS” | BS | i — . VY-rear HKxternal Go oan 470 DONAS whic advanced to 32.67 cents, as! Marlin R boo . ; Ss -2. Pe a a 1s 13 - ~. compared with a closing price yes- | M: aD | Augie iM K & T ey) tn - 4 Dated June 1, 1921 Due June 1, 1941 terday of 31.62. : ee — boo “Various reasons have been given Marlan Loo in this market for the sudden reverse t 39.200 1593 4° ‘7 Pansy - n . +; 39° " i = & F : - ? t for the sudd 08 | Baw TS ag Maton Hah at any! a2 9 Not subject to redemption prior to maturity hh — a of eo tw ROO Hh 5 000 ~ §.31, or 5 points below vesterdavy’s Islan | ba 9 ‘ J oon ; closing, but sold up to 8.51, showing ‘5 3 vee 4.8600 7 a net gain. for the day of 20 points tdi 100 6: Lire opemed down 3 points at 5.29. Keyst ” 1,600, 16 but rallied to 5.38. Marks opened 2 . ao Lee points down at 1.61, but advanced to _t 100 Bt : 1.64. The only feature in the Latin- ic 100 158%, American exchanges was the unex- Loft in ct 300) 11 5 1 | ; $39) 4X ; 7 4 ‘*e- ge owe ._* *n foreign exchange that began ves- | ‘ard POU etrday, but was fully arrested todav.!N the new Silsian difficulty fol- lowing the military operations byjN the Germans in the disputed area, a reaction from the _ spec- ulative overbuying of the past Week; heavy selling in this market by Brit- | 4m ' oy financial agencies. and the buying! Otis Ele 40! : pis reading 5.0000 71% : ‘. pe doliars overseas in order bet she 4 gc te | _ 300 8M! BAG! B3Q/— M/S. & BF 700 BAT) LOM) BB! In the opinion of counsel, these Bonds are a legal investment RA adierte tec, eeren. Tepera- | Pan-A. BOO! ! | 40 pt 6700 BTR BT one for Savings Banks in Connecticut, Vermont and California. While the Selesian imbraglio may not a, ; 3: Cte 3: ne ear pf 400 | have been without its influence. it picene A 20.% oA 23 § 33 Bs : 2300 is to be noted that last week when 7 met ea M2 2) © a : te! 33001197 the dispute between the Germans and eree. ae 08 : r | *T00) 64% ‘ | | ‘ O14, Q i, 4 100 #8414 Poles in Silesia was also at a critical , 2. 2 are 400! 8 stage there was a Steady improve- | £ , . Vans! sat ment.in the exchange market.. Cable ! 400 a dispatches from London today #s- W&LE_ p 100° 16 cribed the fail in sterling partly to ‘Increase. —Decrease. ... . Unchanged the unsatisfactory status of the coal gh eg pm Napedin dh yn Rosai Meena A strike, but more directly to the heavy 10.900 | 0,901 ee here erectly to the heavy oF a0: ipetied “tax” we seen , In the Loan Contract under which these Bonds are to be ts or French and German account This re SON) Erench and German account ‘This it: ae ae issued, the French Government covenants to pay to Bar. Silver. buying of dollars gives added point eee ce Sives added point oN x: <Bar, silver. do. J. P. Morgan & Co., during the first five years, as a Sinking 0. view at 6 predominant | stand Mi}! vMmexican do.lars, b eatee cbf the decline in exchange Is |5 sai Fund, the sum of not less than $9,000,000 in cash per an- | Mav °24.—Bar silver the effort to anticipate the exténsive fiautial operations of the German |‘ Short bills. 5% ‘ber cent: three | num, in monthly instalments of not less than $750,000 each, | months’ bills, 5% per cent. 200! 92 | j*: 24 ee eet fhe month - = —— : beginning July 1, 1921, such sums to be applied to the pur- angihtre was active trading in wheat | _ nn. chase of Bonds, if obtainable, at not exceeding par and of May and July contracts. Reports | w.' ecommend a | gee | accrued interest; any unexpended —— of any such instal: rain in some sections of the wheat | | | : ment remaining in the Sinking und at the end of any month to be returned to the French Government. Interest parable June 1 and December 1. Principal and interest payable in New York at the office of J. P. Morgan & Co., in United States gold coin of the present standard of weight and fineness; without deduction for any French taxes, present or future. SSAAAAAL4: en - ~ Pal . al = Coupon Bonds in denominations of $1000, $500, and $100, ‘registerable as to principal only. ’ — ow —_ —_ vw aw es es x = bat Seed OS SIS IS 21D ; - ~~ ~*~ £8 wt «5 ~ “Fe we 2 ea F we we 1 || oa a — os — YORK dla 9: foreign, 24.- 58. we + woe ee SO ee ee we + - Ito DSurs-) JWiOHeQeVvUAS aie S wo © - _ and the general tightness in the Government of the ay wheat position contributed to. ° the strength to the market. Another | French Republic bullish factor in the day’s trading | Y ve was a rumor that the bill aimed at. , the Chicago grain exchange in the 20- = V2 ~ | Have they definite! Hilinois Legislature was encountering | External Gold Bonds | rounded the t y unexpected opposition and would be | : higher levels? as \ defeated. May wheat opened at | Due June, 1941 Ate $1.68%, or 1% cents above yester- To Yield 8% | : Latest developments : by | We are receiving subscriptions, subject to allotment,.-for the above Bonds at = Ls ea~) ~Pdma) £- Oe -e - “ PS a day’s closing and sold up to $1.74... Price About ‘ : en Ba ” affecting prospective 95% and accrued interest, to yield over 8%. also enjoyed a better position than selected list of SAFE Gold for some days past, prices reacting | Notes and First Mortgage favorably from recent declines. July | , contracts. opened 3 points above | 5 years. en Sn Bhonsle pabician? — ed to 12,50. October So are | ) sold up during the day from 13.08 to | vey of the industry is | r a —_ ‘ : ‘ . . i ae 13.26." | {.. Vy. HALLIDAY | | Wednesday, May 25, 1921, and will be closed in their discretion. & CO | pope! <2 iegapaaay | All subscriptions will be received subject to the issue and delivery to us of the Bonds as planned, and to the approval ° | | | by our counsel of their form and execution. The right is reserved to reject any and all applications, and also, in any Special to the Post-Dispatcn. : Suite, 115—Ground Floor § paper egy wat ARCADE BUILDING : Morgan & Co. in New York funds to their order, on or about June 10, 1921. Olive 576% .. Central 57618. Dwestnent Benkere | : 50 Broad St. NewYork | | | | | J. P. Morgan & Co. and Harris Trust & Savings Bank Our Twenty Payment Plan || Foreign Exchange Guaranty Company of New York ; Bankers Trust Company ment stocks, which oan be purchased on j ‘ . ; 2 ‘ : ; ; . twee Pmouiha, ‘his plan wan originated An interesting booklet explaining jn The National Bank of Commerce in St. Louis Mississippi Valley Trust Company y as . You can seoare both pam entete & m4 H —., | ” ‘ : Write for 1%-PD will alte ean aa ss Halsey, Stuart & Co., Inc. Lee, Higginson & Co. * Mic W™ H MKenna & Co. | 25 West 43rd Street, NEW YORK Investment Securities 40 Exchange Place, New York <3" TS DS a2”"-2Des-) ~~} 2 BIOs a Deo), up, and advanced to $1.34. Cotton We will be glad Yo furnish « fi appreciation. «, Bonds yielding up to 8%%, and hat companiesin this yesterd closing at 12.30 cents and | ae Ourcomprehensivesur- | Subscription books will be opened at the offices of J. P. Morgan & Co., at 10 o’clock, A. M. now ready for present —-o.--- ~. - |. Chicago Stock Sales bie. sua Copy mailed FREE on requast. ce aes | event, to award a smaller amount than applied for. Amounts due on allotments wil! be payable at the office of J. P. Highth and Olive Sts. | ROSE & COMPANY : Temporary Bonds or Trust Receipts will be delivered pending the preparation of the definitive Bonds. Investment Opportanities nineties First National Bank, New York Brown Brothers & Co. National City Company |. » * —~* ’ ‘ . . , . ‘ . . These publications tail of good ioe |] LX plained First National Bank in St. Louis Mercantile Trust Company, St. Louis tweuty months. This plan was originated shmple language an important sub- -r ERY. 2) 6 Sent {rée upon request for eat! Smith, Moore & Co. William R. Compton Company Ine.) | [a gt | — - @Oentral Leather Preferred Passed. ——————— te —~ -— ~ A A Le TT A ee ated » ‘ i , — a ew FORK. May 24-—The Central HILE the Post-Dispatch investigates all Financial Advertising Ae, today paseed ite quafteriy divi- Leather before publication, it necessarily cannot recommend or in- | »per cent on preferred stock. The . pee hors: maintained dividends on the |)} Gorse any investment or speculation advertised. The buyor must of 7 ver cett annually since 1906. a I exercise his own judgment. after ite ors zation. Se tome ~ _———— em a eee A agree a ——- ~-—- —_ — ee ee , IB MR EE Se oa
Page 21
ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAICH TLLSDAY EVENING, MAY 24, 1921, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ——_—— Wall Street News and Comment —SPECIAL DAILY— By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK. May 24.—Today's market had to face further unfavora- ble dividend action, this time affect- ing two companies which nad not been counted upon beforehand as a Serious danger. Oné@. of taese was Remingten Typewriter. The other was Central Leather. With Central Leather it was a case where trade improvement had not come in time to save the dividend, in view of the near exhaustion of a handsome surplus which followed the disastrous decline in the hide market last year. A violent break in Rem- ington Typewriter and Central Leath- er issues was, however, only one of the episodes of the day. Baldwin Locomotive went through fits pre- vious low for the year, and upset the rest of the equipment group. The call money renewal, as antici- pated, was reduced from 7 to 6% per cent. It was a matter of interest that this reduction should have occurred On the eve of the opening of the sub- scription books for the new $100,000.- 000 French loan. This was further testimony to the ease of present money conditions. Neither the 6% per cent quotation ©n call loans nor the large advance Bubscription reported for the French bonds had any effect upon the securi- | ty dealings of the day. Sentiment created by the passing of The market | continued in the grasp of pessimistic | industria] dividends and by the feel- | ing that more announcements of the Same kind must come before the end ig reached. Railway stocks hed com- paratively steady, / but they eased off | in the afternoon under the gtrain of | the weakness in the industrial s8eCc- tion. Lackawanna Steel, on which dividend action will be taken tomor- row, broke badly in the last hours and the heavy pressure against Baldwin Locomotive continued. The Baldwin Bividend is to be acted upon Friday. The Bond Market. While the books on th - 000,000 French Rep Sem lh me formally open until tomorrow, advance subscriptions today were re- gardéd as very satisfactory. These bonds do not have the epeculative ublic loan will not | the | NEW YORK BONDS seer ~ = Herren Dispatch. May 24.—Total sales of bonds on the Stock Exchange totes | were $17.- ey ooo a a Faa'6 yy) 35 0" 685,000 yoater say « $9,912 000 two years ag m a year ago and $1.35 0,845. high and low prices are given. (Iu $1000.) SALES. High. Janvary 000 two years a Poliowine is a complete list of bond sales today. { Low. ,000 a week ago, $16.309 ear ago 1 to date. 1,184,837, oo again nst $1.- fotal sales of each security and LIBERTY BOND QUOTATIONS. GOVERNMENT BONDS. U U 8S Lib ist 4%s5s - S Lib Ist-2d 4s. Us L ib 3 25 | ou ce & =)@ Belgium Chinese. Gvt Kys bs... City of Bergen s&s. City of Bordeaux 6s .. City of Berne &s v City of Copenhagen Sas City of Christiania &s. City of Paris Us French 7%s City of Zurich &s Danish Mun Ss A CRPRQKOD FF STS OT © -CuNXZCKMH Ot —o — - ee - feature attaching to some of the other | foreign loans, namely, the provisions for drawing at the interest periods @ number of bonds for redemption considerably above the market. they do have the reassuring provision But. for a sinking fund that will amount | to not less than $9,000000 a vear. This fund will be used to buy up of- | ferings in the open market at any- | thing up to par. Such purchases will tend to sustain market prices and this | is one of the considerations which. are most appealing to investors. Put | out at 95, the yield on the French 7%s | will cent. tracts continued at the French Government helped, if anything, by be slightly more issue price. than 8 per! Trading in “when issued” con- | 8S were again | the terms of | the new offering. They held at 99%, | or at a figure to return slightly more | than the 7iss. The other loans were little changed. The Bel- gian 88 were heavily traded in at 98, the Swiss 8s were steady around 103 foreign | and Paris 6s continued to be taken at) $9. The Belgian 6s of 1925. are primarily interested in the course of Belgian exchange, by the weakness in the latter, were off at one time more than a point to 94. ixan 6s rallied sharply to 51% news that the American envoy Mexico City had left for his post. presumably with: the terms upon which Mexico ts to be recognized. Liberty 31¢s continued to prepare for the prospective passage of new revenue legislation, making things easier for the big tncomes and ton- sequently lessening the attractive- ness of tax exempt investments. They fmade a new low at 87.70. Chile 8s were weak again, down tq 96%. Industrial bonds were ‘somewhat affected by the weakness in the in- dustrial share list. Issues like the Chile 7s, Packard Motor 8s and Amer- fcan Telephone and Telegraph col- Jaterals were down a fraction. On the other hand, Duquesne Light 6s were rather better supported at 89. liroad bonds varied only fraction- paliy all day. Most of the net changes did not exceed a quarter point. rentinens Foreign Exchange Domestic Money on fal to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, May 24.—Prime mercantils Time yong steady; ; . 90 days, $ days, $3.91; commercial, 90 days, ao ‘par 19.3 cents per franc); de- pend, lec: cables, 8.52c. y yper 18 19. ER cents per lira), demand. bee aR, ere gets per franc), de- eee cables, &. nd (par 19.3 cents -8&c; cables, 17.90c. per franc); de- de- ; de es, .26%c. 19.3 cents per drachma), de- 26.8 cents per krone); de- de- bles, .65c. 6.8 cents per krone): de- cables, 18. ~y cables, 19. s per peseta); demand, par 20.3 cents per crown): de no-Slovak yaad 20.3 cents per c y, and, cen r mark), demand, .llic. — (par PS. sido per mark); femand, : =e ip, (oer 19.3 cents per leu): de- ~ (par 20.8 cents per crown): FAR me gy RATES. nd. 48.000; ogee fg r Chinese > . 000, 38 cents, "ber tael), demand, | cables, (32. 44 cents per rupee); demand. de- ES. tine (par 44 cents per paper peso); per Canadian dollar): 4de- demand, .87c. ‘cents quay (par 103.92 per peso): {cents per milreis); (par 36.50 opr paper peso); demand, et London Metals. a 4.—Standard demand, copper-—— ~ today at zinc was ‘Qfetais at Bt. 1 at St. Louis. Was quoted Y. -. Lente which | were affected. and | On the other hand, Mex- | to | Cece CC0ICeCcCe#eS Pa Damsh Mun Bag Dominican Re Dom Can D hy Dom Can 0% notes ' Dom Can os L9rty Dom Can 5s 1931 French Govt &s imp Japan lst ve Imp Jap 2d 43 Imp Jap ster Kingdom K of Ital 644s. ser A Kingdom of Swed 6 Norway 8 Rep of Chile Rep of Cuba bs, Rep of Cuba 5s. Swiss i State Uk LK : Se Uh of GB&]l Stat, UK of GB&1 5 les, 1937. Brazil 53s U. 8. J of Mexico ds .. 8 U. S. of Mexico 4s + RAILWAYS ANL EQUIPMENTS, Am Ag i lst cvt bs o} ed ~ w z 1 COD COS ee NOBEL AK HES ~ “Se Sh wow i ne . a ~~ ~*~ of of Roe ~ WON VRS D 8S F 8 * nd) a ‘stp. Atl Coast Line 7s Atl C At Fruit ht DOGO hf Wem IOq@nr ~ B&O gold 4s B & O prior lien ; B&O 4s, PLE & WY div KB & O 3tkés, S'’wn div. Bb & O 4s, T & C div. Bell Tel of Penna Beth Steel . Brooklyn tor ~ - -_—_ to 82% _ sto 72% 9 ORs. cia Ches & Ohio cvt 6s Ches & Ohio gen 4lon ; Ches & Ohio cvt 4's Chi & Alton rfg Sete.” ro" S Bh RIS Com ~1isWIS ODOM H DWIIDOIO id to 74% Ne a to 76 © 1300 SPO Pe ce rete ene io) » Joint 4s reg. r Q joint 649s ise Ill gen 5s _TC ct ‘st Ili ctfs 5s 25 2F'S re QO a\a W deb 5s 1933. 4 ~ C & St L 6s Cole & Sou , * 4% Cons Gas cvt 7s Cuba Cane Sugar Cuban Amer Sugar ma 101 Cuban Railroad ke Ow) ell ao Come mgr pags te Det Edison 6s Det River Tunnel 4ls.. Det United Rys 4%s .. 59 Dia Match 7i¢s 102 Dupont de Nem Z qe. 100 Duquesne L & 6s 81 East T, V G ‘al 5s .. 87 Erie prior lien 4s Erien Erie cvt 4s, Erie cvt 4s, Fort Worth & Grand Trunk 7 General Elec 6s TH WHdDddW) OH Oe HO % to 102% to 100 to 88% : KOC SH HD HOOr QO - 6 hweoe _ ~} Cc Kelly- Spring 8 Lackawanna St 5s, err Lackawanna St fs, Lehigh Valley va : . h eo Me oe + oh A OO RAS Market St. Ry. a Manhat. Ry. con. 4s. IRREGULAR PRICE RANGE T0 ~~ COTTON AT NEW YORK) © NEW YORK, May 24.—The feature in the cotton market at the opening today was the unexpected issuance of June notices est!- mated at 3800 bales. One firm which was credited with taking up about 20 May no- tices yesterday issued more than that on June and other notices were supposed to rep- resent cotton which had arrived here just too late for May delivery. June ope at a decline of 21 points, with later 2 points lower hy a points planet but the offerings of Ju eemed be absorbed on the Seatine ‘te 71. 11 80 ow that position compared with 12.80 for July. Prices then rallied on covering and the market held fatriy sandy toward the end of the first hour, with Ju ruling around 12.40 and October 13.13, a 4 to 6 points net higher Some New England mill buying wag re- ported on the forenoon advance, which ex- for July and 13.19¢ for 8 to 14 posta above last night's ‘closing figures. Trading became very Sy ulet around these figures, however, and ere were reactions of 8 to 9 points to- ward midday and scattered Southern selling and favorable weather. Offerings were very light during the early afternoon, with the market selling about 1 to 19 points net higher on further covering. hae carried July up to 12.53 and October . * cotton steady; middling, 12.75c. Dever ba = gd ia Cotton futures closed 12.62¢: October, 13.365c; January, 13.85c; March, 14. Ty Liverpool Cotton Easier. LIVERPOOL, May 24.—Spot cotton lim- ited reques prices easier: 8.394; full middling, + v . including 15.600 Amer- May. 7.704: 8.554: Jan.. on 17. Can. Futures closed steady. wae 8.024: Oct.. &.30d: Dec., 8.59d: March, 8.664. Sugar Market. NEW YORK, May 24.—The raw suga market was firm and unchanged early to- day, at 5.02c¢ for centrifugal. No sales re- ported. r Raw sugar futures were quiet and prices leading positions be- showed to point net lower little change, ing about unchanged at noon Refined sugar was unchanged at 6.30¢ to 6.60c for fine granulated and a fair inquiry noted Refined futures were nominal. Sugar futures eary; sales, ; r, p48. tons: ber, to LOZ 4% to 96 ‘ to 100% to 92.54 to 96% | Open Prev. today. High. Low. Close. Close. . 3448/88. .10\88.00 2d 48:87. 7.40187 33 , 87 Midvale 5 - M. be 8s Pe ai Mobile & Ohio new 6s. Montana P Co 65s ser A. Montreal Tram co! 5bs.. Morris & Essex 3%48s Morris & Co 4%4s .... NOT & M 6s ser A.. N O T & M inc 5s... NYC& HR S*SB.... Cc & H R deb 6s.. City, 4 128, 1YGo — &HR rfg & imp 419s GCG & HR ] iH R deb 4s. ry Y Y TC no — AAA LLA Y Y .YC- Tew i ALLLLLL EZ toa hee mil Ul Co 2 Rp , Railways adj Bele adj os, Te Co ct _ State Rys_con 444s y N ¥ tN «le gen 4498 N Y Westch & Bos 4448 ;¢ Falls Power 6s —s Niagara “~ ~ BHOCONKPOSM OUND SD-~) ‘Bell. Pac. . Pac. Sige ee Pac. gen. coe. ae ee. ee ee kg ot Cre. Short Line lst 6s .. Ore, Short Line rfg. & Va-Car Chem 53 Va-Car Chem d 6s Va- Car Chem Tiles * w~ 2o ek eT Wilson Wilson es & 82 44 to Co cv | commission houser ~aid ine today to St. Louls following prices usually quoted | candied, 19 %c; stand- (small orders countr Go cases returned, 18%4c. BUTTER—Creamery extras, seconds, Northern wins | are 27c: : firsts, 22c; 20c; oC. ESE—(Per eat 1l7c; —~ le at daisies at 18c; 8c: prints 8 Guise at ., to “EBe: brick at 19¢c. VE POULTRY—Fowls, cocks, stags. l%c: cull chickens. 1p2 “4 chickens, 1% _ Ibs. and over, 3 ‘lbs., 33c; leghorns, 28; turkeys, culls, 20c; ducks, 200: spring gucks, 5 of and over. 30c: muscovy ducks, geese, 8c; guineas, per dozen, $4 MO IGEONS AND S8QUABS-—Live w na, 1.75 per dozen: common live pauads at 1.25 per dozen: dressed sauabs, *2.! nd dark at 5 Ib. mA ‘ LS—Cholce ice » 116 hTid a at eae dhsnag 165 iba. at 186 | fos at nt dbo" h, course. poe t, c, accor o maa 4 Nei4c. bucks. Sade: spring lamba. * VEGETABLES. ASPARAGUS—Home-grown, _ dozen bunches; hand bunches, BEETS—Old home-grown, 35c to 55 per | dozen bunches; Mobile crates. ‘ $3.50. OB: om ees | om at crates, ys irginia yellow crates ae —. Esa 50c to $2.25: Texas | b uC hampers, $1.50 to 26; ore cra RR rg Mississip { + P's! per 100 pounds. rown, large, me. nome. rown — Home- ox bone 40c to 50¢ ene blue ribbon, poe bunch; oI : Rta ge to Lares bs crate, to $4: Ala- s, “f PLAS se 1% -bushel crates, $38. ae to $4.5 RETO New a. —— strings, 10c to $1; Texas, lé4c per p RN PRAS—-Missisipp!. $2.75 t GREEN CORN—Louilsiana sugar barrels. REN gg ~~ Anca an 250 to 30c bunc og" ouRD PE RS—Florida 1 % -bushel GREEN nts own boxes. 10c to 250. crates KALE Home grow: -grown, 400 to 500 per iceberg, $3.50 to dozen bunches LET TUCE—-California 10c to 400 per box. GREENS—Home-grown, 10c yellow, $i-85 to ee June, to 15c - — - ONIONS Texas cummer crates, x. PARSLEY—Home-grown, 150 per dozen b hes. “PC rs 5 ~ Cash Grain Prices MERCHANTS’ EXOCHANGDE. 8t. Lauie, 24.—Red winter wheat; best grades lc a No. . red higher. Hard winter Corn day he would swear out a writ ; | habeas corpus, requiring the to produce McAuliffe in court. CATTLE AND 1106 RECEIPTS ol $1. 67a. 88; No. 2 red winter ‘ohent | @1.67: 3 red winter wheat, 5 ‘ Bf hard wheat, $1.67; N 6: No. 3 hard wheat, ' No. 6 yellow corn, ple yellow corn. 68c: No. 3 corn, vr ‘nite oats, 424,c; No. 3 white May GHle; oats, 4linw " CHICAGO, 24.—-W heat—No red, $1. 67: No hard, $1 G4 “Gl 67 mixed, 60% c; : Oats—No 39 4 @39 %c. ‘ 50@70c Clover seed—$13 MINNE. APOL is. 1S] ~ yell ow, 40c; RF 5 STOCKYARDS, IIL, May receipts——Cattle 22,000; sheep, e—No. ae Bee NATIONAL ae ay \'—Today’s estimated h | calves, 4700; hogs. jhorses and mules, “00 CATTLE—Receipts partment and the market generally siow at steady to 25c lower rates. Decline was most apparent on heavy steers and medium to common butcher stock. The top for steers was $8.76, this price going for a load -jaging slightly under 1500 ibs Veal then declined De and .| Den $9. 50; bulk, $8.50@9. } Beef steers, bulk, $7@8;_ top, 75; stocker and feeder steers, bulk $5.75 butcher yearlings, bul k, SEAR. 25; butcher cows, canner and cut- ran beef and $4 made another rapid descent here ; average 5c to 3&5c lower than for preceding day, with the top at $8.60. A heavy run, being estimated at 22,000 responsible Bulk of the hogs sold at $8.50. SHEEP—wWith a liberal run sheep and lamb market ruled unevenly lower. sprin g, | lambs sold wi th heavy sorts at $11.50 a@ii Bat sheep sold from $3.50@5 Prices ty” ty "5@a50c lower on lambs @S$1 _and Minn., 5300; ‘were fair in this de ¢ Te) ; a 80a! or Mav °%4.—Wheat Siam - sample spring, $1.30 : No. 1 white. o6 i No. ln Lixed, 5 39 %c: No. 3 white, in white, 24 —Clov specced: 10.2 May 24.—Flour family patents, $9 n0a9.55. Bran, $16. KANSAS th pg # Mo.., May 4 —Cash 2 hard, $1. 56@1. ve No. 2 red Corn: N 2 mixed, 55a 2 yellow, a0e: | No. 3, 57c Oats white. 42c: No. 2 mixed, 4l1c. Rye Hay unchanged OTOL, EDO, Prime ‘ $13.7 December, $10.15 MINNE APOLIS, to hdc May 5; October, Minn., higher; 50G6. ~ ("Produce Elsewhere NEW YORK, May 24.—Butter firm; ceipts, 4326; creamery higher than | 29@29%c; creamery, extras (9° 281,c; firsts (88 to 91 score). packing stock, current make, No. Eggs firm; receipts, 23, 988: . extra firste, 26 Cc. weaker ter grades common slightly ste addy. trend in some quarters. are about steady with ‘aA wk ago, stuff and xtra big draft types) off Mule trade slow and barely | acore;, 4 a ?6c: - _fresh gat h- og aad } 256@26c; 22 receipts, 1242: state | irregular: 14@15 : i5@16e: CHICAGO, ' kets).—C'attle slow, steady to S. Bureau of Mar- receipts, 9000; beef steers 2Ooc lower; top steers, $9; bulk beef steers, $7 7T5@8.50: butcher she- istock, calves, stockers and native cows and heifers largely $5.50@7 $S$8@9; bulls, 25c lower; bulk, Heceipts 36,000: fairly active, 10c vc lower than yesterday’ S$ average; lights off most; top, $8.75; bulk, $8.30@8. 65 pigs mostly 10c — 15c lower: bulk desir around $8. Sheep Receipts 12,000: opening desirable native springs, bids generaliy lower; $12@18; good shorn lambs, $11; best held May 24 (U. $5. , Mo., reau of Markets. )—Cat ttle— Receipts, beef steers slow, stea‘ly to 2he lower: kinds weakest; best held aroun’ $8.50: sales, $6@)8.25; she-stock and bulls steaay ws DAMAGE TO WHEAT IN EIGHT COUNTIES REPORTED to aot: few heifers, as, cows mestly Extensive damage to the wheat} ers’ $8: bg at so gg be canners and fect. crop in eight counties of | * floc Raea os em ‘Southeastern Missouri is reported by | ana | ne ne ge tage ig rt ie | Prof. Alfred C. Burrill, field entomol- | @-Ve of "sales, $7.80%3.23: packing ogist for the College of Agriculture, steady; pigs steady te stroag. | University of Missouri. Prof. Bur- Pg i ey 9000: sneep mostly ‘rill was in St. Louis yesterday, on his wwethers, $4.85@5: top ewes, $4.50): |way back to Columbia. eee Uke monk coh | “Half of the possible wheat crop;11.50. in those counties appears to be poiPage he said. ‘‘Part of the damage was caused by the Easter freeze, but most of the loss is due to the Hessian ifly and the joint worm. There will 'be further loss from red dust and | loose smut.” During a two weeks’ trip, in which ‘he exAmined handfuls of the growing K2 | grain on many farms, Burrill visited | ber, Madison, St. Francois. Perry, Cape | Girardeau, Scott, Mississippi, Dunk- NEW YORK. lin and New Madrid counties. He e8-|trolytic, spot timated that the damage to the |134¢ia%, Tip, weak, trod und, means wheat crop in those counties is al- nominally unchanged. Lead. steady: spot, | ready above a million dollars. stat May 24 (U. average run, 30¢; 14@ dressed Ss, specials, steady: wads unc hanged ay 24. ee “Re: firsts, standards, Live poultry | steady; prices CHICAGO, creamery s | ox nds, 17@21c; |changed; rec eipts, 36,991 lalive, unchange CHIC ‘AGO, ‘May 24.—Potatoes dull; re- Northern white, sacked and new Texas ta No. .. Louisiana ‘triumphs, $2.75@2.9 - South Carolina cobbiers, $7 barrel. yee higher; cases. Poultry, heavy Texas launls natives, $11@ a a oe Paris Market Irregiar. PARIS. May 24.—The tone of the was trregular today. Three per cent rentes, 57 francs 5 centimes: exchange on London 47 francs 14 centimes: 56 per cent loan, a3 francs 70 centimes. The dollar was quoted at 12 francs. Dini New York Coffee. NEW YORK, May 24,.—Coffee: 6 7-16; futures steady; July, 6.94. ene! York Metals. May 24.—Copper steady: elec- and nearby, 13%: f1 utures, New 5.00. Zine quiet: East St. Louls delivery’ anot. 4.845@4.90. Antimony. snot. °F ANNOUNCEMENT We desire to announce that we have appointed the UNION RUBBER AND SUPPLY CO. 16 SOUTH BROADWAY ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI Bell Phone Olive 1092, JOSEPH F. TRAOY, President. as our sole distributors, in St. Louis territory, of our Sable, Sable Waterproof, Viking Chrome and Black Hawk Brands of | ‘Leather Belting. SHULTZ BELTING COMPANY. Fourth and Barton Sts., St. Louis, Mo., May 24, 1921. AFETY FOLDING GATES FOR ELEVATOR CABS LASAR MFG. CO. Tyler 118 Central 128 16TH AND O’FALLON St. Louls, Mo. { S bsent under ventilation to Liverpool | | | | following | and | the | under the custody of Sheriff is alleged, police offi- | Me- | According to Bass, | shunting | | Bass then declared that during the | of | police | HEAVY AND PRICES DECLINE 23. | aver- | calves | was | Best | and | aD. HORSES AND MU LES—lIncreased receipts | of horses this week has resulted in a slightly | The bet- | | Livestock | Elsewhere. | i feeders steady, | able slow; ; Bu- | 11.900: | early | SOWS | 50@ | Arizona spring | Bourse | Rio No. | 6.11; Decem- | Lron | Sweet Potatoes Sent to England. | PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY ° THEATERS . By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, May 24. — The succulent Georgia sweet potato ap | parently tastes as good in England | as it does at home and possibilities | of shiploads going overseas to bright- | en life for the British housewife are’! seen by Government experts. A re- cent trial shipment of 600 pounds | arrived in fine shape, the Depart- ment of Agriculture announced to-| day, and while almost unknown in) foreign markets, found a quick sale for British tables. BEN TURPIN TOGETHER WITH A GREAT BATHING GIRL NOVELTY x. £2 FAM MPAISFOURE cvucas You’ll Laugh Until Your Sides Ache and a Thousand of the, MACK SENNETT GIRLS | in “A SMALL TOWN IDOL” THE MISSOURI SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA “rie “COOLEST THEATER IN THE WORLD”’ 7 e'x°° 11 P. M. | Take Along This ‘iif Portable Model VICTROLA on I | | Delmar and Clara Last Time Tonight CONSTANCE BINNEY “THE MAGIC CUP” Today—11 A. M “THE FAITH HEA ER™ in Your Outing Deco- ration Day! } $5 Cash—$1 Weekly Kieselh ors 1007 OLIVE ST. Mn The Witchery _—_ ig ites AS COOL AS THR ree MARY PICKFORD in just the type of charming picture that you like her best—a play with all the human Couebes + HROL Long i THE d all the subtle OoR”’ “Pollyanna.” Jimmy Adams ho a rappate that will make you explode with laughter, “BANG” NEWS AND VIEWS—THE SWEETEST STORY—TOPICS OF THE DAY MOTION PICTURES OF WASHINGTON UNFVERSITY CIRCUS 2 CAPITOL..." CHESTNUT As Cool as a Fresh Ocean Breeze! Cooled 1 J. Parker Read Jr.’s sd | ry GU} TY” Sensational Drama A Thrilling Story of a Wealthy Married Woman’s Quest for Pleasure That Developed Bate s . Zrageey, With an. | an ‘Alster Cast. News and View of Flo Topics of the Day FREDERICH RICHT’S ‘ORC).ESTRA iST.Louls FINES T DOWNTOWN of Kodaking There’s more to Kodaking than simply snapping a pic- ture. If you wish to excel, if you desire results rich in artistic feeling,’ if your quest be high order of ac- complishment, let us help you with advice and suggés- THE CENTRAL: MARKET COOLED RY THE 20" CENTURY 2 ->, siInTH AUTOMATIC COOLING SYSTE ¥: HERE FOR — —— ONLY Conemeans Italie ‘ ¢ : foyer a i tion. But it takes skillful develop- ing to do justice to fine work. Let Erker’s do this for you. nnn a >, | bologna | 608 Two Sil N. OLIVE Stores GRAND = SV Novavaswaetasgaotatcst evovuvurceoeuaneagvecannoccuouecanonut EXCURSIONS» Westminster Hall BOAT EXCURSION Steamer St. Paul Thursday Eve. May 26th 8:30 p. m. a ee yee Moonlight Excursion By the Loyal Order of Moose ST. LOUIS LODGE NO. 66 WEDNESDAY NIGHT 9 bie KAHN & BOONE Ruth eae —_—— - ~~ errr FOX- LIBERTY DELMAR, NEAR GRAND Now Showing 1OM MIX in “A Ridin’ Romeo”’ 6 GREAT ACTS SUNSHINE COMEDY, FOX NEWS, ETC. IN VAUDEVILLE (ORPHEUM 2:15—TWICE EVERY DAY—8:15 MARIE CAHILL Langford & Fredcrick Adler & Dunbar—Ryan & Bronson | RICHARD KEAN & CO. The Belfords The Mayos | AILEEN STANLEY Mats... 15¢ to 50c: Eves... 25c to $1.25. Pathe Weekly—Toepics—Orchestra ee ee FICINDERELLAE Cherokee and Iowa TONIGHT. “THE COUNTY FAIR” Wed. & Thurs.. Lione} Barrymore is “THE DEVIL'S GARDEN” Great Dramatic Masterpiece ete HOUSE M.—CONTINUOUS—11 P. VAUDEVILLE “eo Vaudeville’s Greatest Fun i Featuring, Harry B. Watson E. Reg. B. Merville Clifford Wayne Trio Martelle BURTON & FRAZER & PECK ‘ER SAM & BLANCHE ROSS FOLLETTE’S MONKEYS —_————— ee ee ee SEAT SALE BEGINS 4 CLEVELAND & FAY Kolan “The Arensing Arrow” MAY 25 Tickets [5e. Including Tax Leaves Washington Av. Wharf 8:30 P. M.—Returns 11:30 Metropolitan Jaz-E-Sar Band PUBLIC IS INVITED EXCURSION STEAMER O " Weetuiaiar Dancing Academy EXCURSION—DANCE Thursday Night. May 26 Tickets 75c Including Vax Leaves Washington Avenue Wharf 8:30 P. M. Dancing Starts at 8 O'Clock. Public Cordially Invited. —— = ae ee oe a ee ee ee oe eee oe : r —a—Oaeoe eee a a OCEAN STEAMERS and Players in “THE GUIDING HART SISTERS Pathe News Seats oe TOMORROW For the Eight Weeks’ Season of MUNICIPAL OPERA" PARK Season Opens Tues., June 7 ‘The Chocolate Soldier”’ 25c, 50c, $1.00, $1.50 Box Seats $2.00 RIALTO SHOwSs NIGHTLY -7anDOp.n.25¢ Matinees Bes and Sunday a nen STAR" RAY COLILANS Gordon's Circus rren and Drew Thirty Pink Toes Topics of the Day Reserved Saturday and. Sunday Seven O'Clock Performances — — ee ~~ KINGS. ont tits LOEW v AU DEVIL LE Continuous—2 to Il Mat., 10-20c, Eve. and All Day Sunday, 80c-40c, Including Tax | 4 Shows Sat. — ar Vaudeville 2 we RALPH WHITEHEAD —AND— 4—Other LOEW Acts—4 | PHOTOPLAY THE SCARAB RING Seats at Conroy Piano Oo. .. a J 1100 Olive St. ANCHOR- DONALDSON ) — —— i | Passenger and Freight Services. | From New York CHERBOURG AND SOUTHAMPTON Mauretania....June 9 July 14 Aug. 11 | Aquitania Berengaria Caronia. June 1 July 2 July 30) Albania (new) . "June 7 July 12 Aug. 20) yr may (new). sen July 2 duly 30 geria Ju | or MOUTH ciiERBOURG & HAMBURG | | Saxonia Jun 21 Aug, 30 | LONDONDERRY . 9 Ju “AND GLASGOW Cameronia (new).Junel July 2 July 30 Columbia June 18 July 16 Aug. 13 VIGO. GIBRALTAR. NAPLES. PATRAS, | pU nate acene ae AND FIUME une 14 HAVANA, “CORUNNA, GIBRALTAR, PATRAS, seprsmpegg bo ee FIUMB Pannonia Jan —— BOSTON TO ° LIVERPOOL ‘Aasssria. une 22. MONTREAL. TO GLASGOW Cassandra. .. Junell July 16 Aug. 26 Saturnia. July Aug. h. 10 Cunard and Anchor Steam Ship Lines 1135 Olive St.. Post-Dispatch Bldg.,St. Louls ~~ Baltimore to Hawaii and Return Calling at Havana, Panama Canal, Los Angeles, San Francisco, DE LUXE STEAMER BUCKEYE STATE | Leaves Baltimore for Hawaii June 11 Leaves San Francisco for Baltimore July 27 a | COLUMBIA 11 A. M.—Ceaselesas Daily—t11 FP. M. THE GOLDEN TROUPE SYNCRONIZED MOVIES NOVELLE BROS. KINGSBURY & MUNSON Fe as CLARK e Fox 8 al Featare “GET YOUR MAN’”’ With Buck Jones At 11, 5, 10:30 THE MYSTERY MIND EMPRESS IMPERIAL QUINTETTE ROWLAND & MEEHAN GIRLS OF THE ALTITUDE CHASE & LA TOUR DOROTHY MORRIS TRIO GEO. & RAY PERRY Matinee Daily, 3 P. M., 250 Fvenings. 7 and 0 P. Sundays, Continuous, 2 to 11 PF. M. 22c-—Admission—36e yey Demet Sere Fete — 600 Chicago pane 6 148 So. Clark St.—At A ah ge pall aa - Matson Navigation Co. 26 South Gay St., Balttmere, M4. | ' Managing Agent U. §. Shipping Board To rent @ room—use a Post-Dis- patch WANT AD.
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* or gee * see, ‘ f at RN ih BA as Ser eC er Pr ee al ae en eee ee + 1 " wider ag tes baled Bs arnt hat a 3 ae ae % the ae: ‘4 , : ase BS Se it ee - Se wae, ; 3 Ce la PISS y = Fist Yen EE te = go es “ie , mete Nie Sharpe wit 2 - : . oth ; ; ON". Sue £2 ae . . . . # “a tet SIE . é , i ae al ) ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. | MAE 2h 188t. ie _ : | MUSIC MEMORY IES] Se eee D2 aa ene se 2 6.8 see Le ee kn i en og oe ee » i = Se An Extraordinary Purchase and Sale c H FORPPLS ABAOONE ° *2 to °4 Vanity Cases = | ; In Styles Like Those Pictured—Choice Tomorrow at | _ A special purchase of about 300 beautiful Vanity, Cases enables us to offer them for Wednesday at | 14 to 14 their:actual worth. Handsomely made in & J ‘ . & = 4 gold or burnished. finished, beautifully engraved $8.20 Sprinkling Hose i Chi a . : , . ban bal Foto | ¢ and fitted with mirror, coin holder, bill holder, putt Heavy, high-grade, five-ply quality ,‘‘ guaranteed compartinent, etc. Seven.smart, new styles to $4 to $7.50 Leather Handbags | «i switss."san choose:from W.ednesday at In 25-ft. lengths; special In ednesday at | a Great Sale WwW y a $10.00 Sprinkling Hose; extra high-grade mould. ed corrugated red rubber; 50 feet, with coup- — 7 . . ., T . 895 beautiful Handbags, bought at great savings and offered Wednes- ‘: i ; | , day at just a fraction of their real worth. Made of tooled, fancy grained, at x ee 84g — e = ln 2o0-foot lengths; a8 So- Many Passed Second_ Test “Final ls Eliminated Because of Lack of Room. ad % "The final music memory test for pupils in the sixth, seventh and @Cighth grades of the public schools, originally scheduled for this week, has ben abandoned because too many pupils qualified in the second or sec- tional test. It was believed by those in charge that not more than 600 or} 700 pupils would qualify, but final checking of papers and a tabulation of results showed that more than 3000 qualified for the final test. In a letter mailed to principals yesterday Acting Superintendent Maddox states that out of 5475 pu- pils who took the second test more than 2000 received a krade of 95 per cent or over. Recause of the im- practicability of accommodating this nifmber in any one of the high school auditoriums it was decided to elimi- nate the third or final test. Required to Identify Selection. Im the test, pupils listened to a se- lection on the phonograph and were then required to name the piece, give the name of the composer and in addition to tell something of in-'| terest regarding the piece. Four | points were allowed for naming the composition, two for naming the composer and four for stating some interesting facts regdrding the piece. Three minutes were allowed for lis- tening to the piece and writing the answers, the entire length of the test being limited to 30 minutes. The 10 pieces on which the pupils were | examined were: 1. Anitra’s Dance—Grieg. 2. Believe Me If All Those En- dearing Young Charms— Irish Folk Song. . Barecarolle (Tales of Hoff- mann )—Offenbach. . Annie Laurie—Scotch Folk Song. . In the Hall of the Mountain King—Greig. ‘ . The Swan—Saint-Saens. . To a Wild Rose—MacDow- ert. . Melody in F—Rubenstein. %. Death of Ase—Grieg. . William Tell—Finale—Ros- sini. As there were 30 compo @zions from which 10 were selected, it means that the winners have ab- sorbed and correctly classified ap- proximately the entire 30. The un- usually good results attending this test has already led to plans being made for a similar test to be given next vear. Instead of 30 composi- tions to be studied the number will | probably be increased to 50. , Limited to Three Grades. The participants are limited to. sixth, seventh and eighth grade pu- pis. A certificate of recognition will | be given those pupils who success- fully participated in the two music, memory tests by getting a mark of 90 per cent or over. The test was inaugurated for the | purpose of stimulating a broader and) greater interest of real music ameng ' gchool children. It was given under the general direction of the music department of the public. schools, | assisted by principals and teachers. | Trier oo a i HH i it i! Lh ‘l Neat, il et tiiviivimivivivitit tt tite a The Store for r A buffed alligator and patent leathers, in black, tan, mahogany and gray. Ufa WV All are lined and fitted. Also inchided are about 100 lined and fitted Leather Canteen Cases in swagger,. kodak and kyle shapes.'.....-bei + 300 Boston Bags _ Thousands of Yards of Pret Special for Wednesday at : 3 $4.98 APPR LN | Ate re) $1.25 Voiles 50c Voiles | 75c Voiles 79¢ Voiles and lo inch sizes. Splen- ae ya Spee did frame, with strap, $1.00 2 C ae 49¢ 49c¢ ; 2 a: Es aes - ae Dt EE ay ata IUCK ( ‘¢handles. Choice of * gS Peg to: regres TR SP AA ee eee Pea ' na : t lu¢ kle and d yuble han A] he i¢ i ote i333 sie tes ; cesses iscgigit ¢ Tin Se aes Ss Fine chiffon Voile. best Voile in colored grounds, 56-inch \ Olle in white and Crepe Voile in white * ; quality colored grounds; with smali neat printed pat- ¢olored grounds with woveh grounds with woven colored. tan or black. PRS EE at ter a nie ag SEES: S Sens Fist PUR eas ities make your selection trom terns, a g00d range of pat- . ] sd . ‘ ‘ : on” , SA big grgstitrcatres our complete stock; 36 inches terns and colors; 36 inches C0lored stripes and plaid ef- | ratine yarn stripes. 36 inches Egyptian Bronze Vanities co wide | wide "fects. 1 stat | wide. Silk-lined Egyptian $ Q8 in- 3 lo Bronze Vanities. 4-ounece full eut split Cowhide Bags, in 13. 14 5 © 3 : 28. PEPPER hs. Men! Women! fitted with large mirror. Made of handsome novelty leather. at bila Vie-s- Purchased at Great Savings and $10 to $15 Beaded Bags Offered in 2 Groups Wednesday A special offering $6.00 and $7.95 Scarfs of fine imported . —__Choice Beaded Bags in the $3 Mod popular drawstring $8.75 and $9.75 Scarfs or frame top styles, (Main Fioor—Nugents.) : —Choice 3 as pictured above. Five Specials on Summer Silks $4.95 At 84.95 are the fashionable $4.50 Pongees $2.50 Crepe de! $1.25 Pongees $3.98 Silks | $2.00 Georgette sath eg il a pe $ ) 95 | Chine | O8 $ ) Q8& | $1 19 multitude of beautiful color | ' combinations. . ma. | | ae . At 83.70 are beautiful dou- Mallinson’s White | | 33-inch, natural color | 40-inch, white . safin _s0-inen epngerse ble-brushed Shetland Wool Motora Silk De Luxe . | t Pc hes Sill first pstripe Baronette Satins, | Silk, in navy viue, el 2 Searfs with belt vwckets and . . ’ . N Ss: ’ : i 7. 2 | x” eC. . “a* , N ve | . Q} : . ’ s f Pongee; 50 inches wide, | A gan lg pry _ a : fanev check Sport Silks | ip mo t epiated Gebtgette fancy striped b se SB : : quality, offered in pink, ; qualitv: offered in this ite we a we a, All wool and w stripe and border ¢@i Boys’ Bi Suits at One-piece style, | color eombinations = Sizes 28 to 34. . - $2.98 Bathing “*eee8e 8 © Street Hats! Leghorn Hats! o0c Mercerized Batiste —— oa 40-inch; very fine weave, Ribbon Hats and Sport Hats! ce Se ee 35C 3 then amas ead GPOOGOD . «als scuba as vice dobcans Gee eee 29c Flesh Nainsook ” * o. Ae (Ss 1 FI! —N nts.) agen, sane : i e . “ . ar econt oor ug Soft chamois finish, flesh color, for RRB BEI twisgiegiseaeses underwear and gowns; 38 inches wide 22c Toweling Remnants Heavy-weight, part linen Toweling, bleached and unbleached: remnants of from 2 to 10 yards; exceptional value NS Sale of 1800 Dresses com tne, BO Huck Towels plain white: very closely woven and very ab- sorbent. Limit of one dozen to a customer at 4 to 14 Less Than Regular $3.95 House Dresses Percale, in eheck or figured designs, 1800 brand-new, specially purchased Dresses offered in on light grounds, wide belt, = cola, $2 45 Sizes 45 to ol... * full skirt: two pockets. this great Basement at savings that will amaze St. Louis women and misses. Women’s 50c Union Suits Women’s cumfy cut Unior Suits in 36 39 ae Seen asewee oes Cee ee The Old Time Brew Serve it on your table daily. It makes rich blood, strong bodies and sound brains. } ‘Tf 41% 7 : ‘ , me Le A a S 1/ 1 and 38 size. loose knee, built u ; ave to , P Organdie Dresses........ /3 /2 Bhoulder : StYIGs cocccccicéiceneeeeeneeka teen Checked and Plaid Gingham Dresses.........._ 25c Vests Flowered Voile Dresses , Children's Vests: wing sleeve, |? 1 spring needle Weave. Bises 4 00 ESin cccccccdasctnn beeen (Bargain Basement—Nugents.) (SS BSE CPP £82 se 2 2's ee Ss ee Tricolette Dresses tenets Dress $5 Low Shoes |1000Sheets Reduced Flowered Dresses ‘ Second quality of a. well-known. high- er clu ding 95 grade, very heavy Sheet; closely woven qual- whi canvas, e ity, no dressing. All sizes. Priced accord- Order ‘a case a 7 ao @ a2 * , i @ i e os ‘a ig ‘a = Ps] 1 | n | | fi | ‘=! B88 8 8 iss BSaeeegce €@€ seins) ‘88a } alll Dll 888. BRB EREEREBBSBaneses aaa i : a a. | ‘ - Ut | 4 8 8.48 a a’ we G Ss | i | | : rw’ black and brown ) “ Low Shoes at.. ing to size. Save 13 to 14 72x90 Inch | 81x90 Inch A wonderful lot of beautiful new low Shoes, Flowered Georgette Dresses Mignonette Dresses bought at wonderful price concessions and of- fered at just a fraction of their real worth. C $1 18 Ss There are stylish Colonial Pumps, Opera Pumps, Theo Ties, Two-Evelet Ties, regular 90X90 Inch | 90x99 Inch lace Oxfords and white Canvas Pumps 4 | and Oxfords with flexible turn and (Bargain Basement—Nugents.) welted soles. Sizes from 2 to &. + @ A, (Bargain Basement—Nugents,) ‘Bargain Basemenit—Nugents.) tired system a night of tefreshin andabright a 2 — WLLL 7 TF a ie, ct a re Your oe J * 3 “¥ ’ es ~ 7 | m25¢ Box fet FH Druggis f ity ; $454 : Sseeeneneuen eee eee eee eee eee: ‘ : ‘ a ; i mm. Mi ' 9 u } shel . 96 i - FF m HW! ; 5 i a ih. } ; , 7. OU [ ; goats Py Ree Ks y e ae . LET LERNER AREY Rt sa eet: eeiagn, Dn et, GORE CF R . ‘ - ee ee A RI Fk DOS Ra NRE IN NRCINENS ARS MT siete z a? a
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IUESPAY, | 3 DAILY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 50 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 93 Lo Dt ee ee ee ee ee ee ee eee eee rete eee ane en on no Pe g MISSOURIANS WRITE A Four-Hour Sale BIOGRAPHIES BRIEFLY fe | That should bring hundreds of women to our Second Floor ‘ J | 4\ | | / | : between the hours of 10 a. m. and 2 p. m. tomorrow to buy ‘J / ‘ ; Y elt py its—Coats—D :| Shortest Man, Millspaugh, Has Regular $25, $30, $35 and CS. 88 2 eee. 2 From the Washington Correspondcnt of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, May 24.—Thir- teen of Missouri's Representatives list themselves as lawyers, two as ‘bankers and one as a lawyer and newspaper man in the self-prepared biographies published today in the Congressional Directory for the pres- ent season. Ever since it was made known, some years ago, that the sketches in the directory are autobiographical and not the work of admiring friends, most Congressmen have given only bare details of their ca- reers. That rule is pretty generally followed by the present Missouri del- egation. Four of them—E. C. Elis of Kansas City, Sidney C. Roach of Linn Creek, L. C. Dyer of St. Louis and Samuel A. Shelton of Marsh- fleld—even decline to state thetr ages. The longest biography in the Mis- souri section is by the shortest mem- ber of the delegation, Frank Cc. Millspaugh of Canton. Millspaugh traces his career, first in the grain and later in the banking business sa ub Longest Description—Four Do Not Give Their Ages. Flags for Decoration 2 | N AT Even $40 Values for These -_- rr Day, 10¢ to $125 NN. . ry | 4 Hours Only at a Price Are you ready for Decoration Day? Have you laid in a ~ —_ ; a | | y That Means a Substantial vour supply of flags to decorate your home and the graves Lone Wyre: f ' A ional of all our heroes of past wars? We are showing Old Glory . in many different sizes; also flags of all nations, at 10¢ : % ANY Y Ti Saving to Our Customers. / Le tS Bead ? ; All the People to $1205. (Third Floor—Nugents.) eee bleiben ' ; 2 ? ih it mt tebt ee ! 4 Any woman or miss who has ever attended one of our % ; Ob ys: WY 4 ais : Wa sh 2) b 1 | | n d r rl d M ' \ “5 & bss ne ~ } = “a s>-7 four-hour sales knows what wonderful values we always | a Ir CS e p Ce m the Va\u ~UC ae ris a my offer for these events. Tomerrow’s four-hour sale will : 3 WV I Wwe — mom /B be no exception. Every Suit, Coat and Dress in this sale 7c Gingham | $1.00 Voiles $1.00 Organdie _ 65c Voile | ’ Ore is offered at just a fraction of its real worth. ma §6| «=6(15C | SIC ees | et | |} The Dresses at $19 quality Tissue Ging- | Printed Chiffon Voile, white | : ; | in white and eolored | and colored grounds. a com- Fine Sheer Swiss-made | colored grounds, beautiful | | Ee ee a a. nc plete range of beautiful pat- ‘, | Printed patterns; a wide © Wr 4 ' Include models, styles and sizes fot women, misses and up to Congress. He says that his ane, neat patterns; 36 | re in all colors, a an "haar Hed 9 plain ase eres from; 38 . a 1 ihe juniors—lovely crepe de chines, Canton crepes, taffetas and administration, as Mayor of Canton 2 . gO tg EO Georgettes trimmed in an almost endless variety of new and ‘was characterized by a number of . : | novel ways. municipal improvements,” that dur- | : ; ing the war his services in patriotic | drives were “in constant demand,” (a a a a ve dp TTL lili An E xceptional Sale of New \ c. ; : | 1} Th Ps C O ats at $19 and that es organizer and one-time / . . : abn |: Fr Pp of the on Commer B ode ° Gi rls! S. \ \ hite Low Shoes Remember |i hs: : \ I tn this wondasiel evens tuk leaaaik Gack naaaneee ane Club he introduced a number of activities that made the city grow. * Ye 4\,\\ handsome Wraps, fashioned of fine quality velour, tricotine, P. t W i Positively none of jf} : -j sucdine, Jersey, serge and Bolivia. Sizes 16 to 42, art- 700 | | Suit W. O. Atkeson of Butler, who is in his sixty-seventh year, is the old- $8, bag and $10 these garments will | | ‘ oes at be sold before or aft- Y | ° er the advertised \ ie | The Suits at $19 y and fabric—offered in this great sale to- Sly ONE- est of the Missourians and has the 5 hours—so be on time. : Will delight the woman seeking something fashionable and ” | oe ‘ } good-looking, yet moderately priced. Smartly tailored from ; ual worth. that body. The dean of the delegation in point of service is W. W. Rucker of Keytesville, one of the two Dento- crats who came through the land- slide. He is half a year younger than Atkeson. Harry B. Hawes of St. Louis, the other Democrat, enjoys the distinc- tion of a military record in the World War. He was a Major in the sie! oo a asim gag oe service. It is sira sty j i 3 wel related in his biography that six of iii Gena Whine 75c Organdie | $1.25 Organdie | $1.50 Shirting | $1.50 Swiss $2.25 Longcloth his great-great-grandfathers and | five of his wife's zreat-great-grand- ¢ = Sport Shoes and White | . \ = : | fath served i ~4 Canvas Oxfords, in both | 79¢ | $I ()() $1. 00. $1 68 athers served in the Revolutionary X plain and fancy is | 9 e =e | Rs | (Second Floor—Nugents.) longest beard. He has the further fine tricotines, serges, checks and tweeds in plain and em- distinction of two callings—the law and newspaper work. Atkeson is broidered styles. Sizes 16 to 42. those most @r along the serving his first term in Congress and is one of the spryest men in summer re- ge-ends at the 24 One of the _ best “iis shoe sales that has ‘ga imusvrensveann st | | BIG Reductions on White Goods fering 18 brand-new, de- Eh eee eee we ” Hi "t uit army, and four of his brothers in trimmed effects. tt-inch White Bwise 36-inch White Shirt- 2-inch White Im-| %6 inches wide; put the Confederate army. A peer 40-inch White Organ- All sizes from 4A.A | Imported Organdies; | ing in the wanted pat- | ported Dotted Swiss; } up 10 yards to bolt. banker at Cameron. MALARIA And similar troubles with a tired, run- down feeling, feverishness, bilious- ness, no ambition to work, poor ap- petite, etc., are very prevalent during warm weathen LUY TIES’ Special Malaria Tablets Act beneficially upon the liver and stomach, purify the blood, and bring quick relief from the above mentioned malarial symptoms. PRICE, 50c, Luyties Homoeopathic Pharmacy eS. Women’s Bathing _ Suits at %4 Price — $7.98 Bathing 5 2.48 NS ee The only non-lawyer besides Mills- paugh is H. F. Lawrence, who is a die, some slightly dam- | aged on selvage permanent finish. terns. small or large dots. | (Main Floor—Nugents.) ~ 4 . " ad to 8D are includ- : ed. (Fourth Floor—Nugents.) — A Great Purchase Brings This Men’s Straw Hats | Sale of 5 $4 to $6 Values Shaskekia Satins in asabeten lee gelesen tke 95 Men Ss New Suits 36-inch, fine , closely knitted 1 6 for sweaters, dresses, blouses, colors; also black and $ ; ‘ : ; : ade Whole Sennits, Whole Made by One of the Best Makersin America—Brand-New Suits $1.75 White Sport 51.6 | aa tam ge igen ts, 36 inch lustrous quality of ber wena bso Payer Made to Sell for $40 to $65 silk and lisle construction; weave nnits, a e O checked and plaid patterns Sennits, split Sennits and Tuseans. Bleached Hats : $1.50 White Georgette ieee and all-braid Hats pro- ms Choi ce at On e Pr ice, babad we 12's) See — $3.00 White Sport Satins m the popular California style, in plain bodies and 3 t stripes with woven fancy berders around neck, arm- ski V and round neck styles, in wonderful color p to choose from. ving Suits at 4 Price $ 3 5.00 Bathing Suits. . . $7.50 mixture Suits in California knit style’ with fancy ions, in all new shades and color combinations. (Fourth Floor—Nugents.) hing . Tiny Tots’ Bathing Fice Suits at % Price 5, colors and peedr stripes.| All wool and part wool. 3 $1.49 Bathing | S : 25 Ee 99 PM 22+. Bathing| MEN’S BATHING SUITS AT ONE-HALF PRICE SL. 24 a Bathing $3.50 Bathing 40-inch all-silk, sheer, baited ith waterproof ity, white ected Wi , crisp quality shellac. White, ivory and All sizes from 6% $2.25 Scrim Curtains te. 75%. Hemstitched and trimmed with cuba: acai uta eked 9l4-inch laee edge; splendid quality scrim 29c Curtain Scrim : . ° ET an 3 : a $1.00 Union Suits KX > Oh! What WAISTS, $1 Pe ee eae ee ee Wednesday only More than 2000; extra fines very 19c Silkoline 3 i datest, newest. . SEES EES ss ; ) Bought f f th 36 inches wide, lengths to 6 yards; x CER. - Bee. a he lle gg a, ° light and dark QO SE Ms fh > Semmes colette, rhapsodi. chimeral, voile, er- eaney: po gn charmeuse. etc.; 7 s. Ww + sport coats, dresses, 27c White Nainsook , White Nainsook, 36 inches A special offer- suits, etc. wide, in book- ' ing of men’s fine a” DRESS $2 pin-chec ked, WOOL crossbar nain- oe. oe : ‘a iv uae % e, P ° SPRING COAT $2 Bleached Sheeting; , sook . Athletic et ANI oe UC F eatherweights WOOL SKIRT $1 one of our best grades; . f Union Suits, rein- WOOL SUIT $3 ee a : , ah leak h ce SE LT Bogs lak wees | forced with webbing bee 6 eee 1 a a Bi Fe Tropica ) Bove’ Wash Suits. new, 50c: Rove’ Serge Suits. new, $7.50: Ladies’ Rain- Boys’ Wash Pants or at back and made in Pe Se gS, I a RA $e ee Wash materials in dark colors and r the popular no- Speeches eB a ee ek A NG, ~ Worsteds loops and sleeve, knee le So aE Pe: ee aa : a EERO coat, $1.50; Sport Coat, $2.50. stripes, belt loop sleeve, knee length aes 2 : 3, eee tEE ies: aitiek” Seat Saal ‘oe cheap that what it costs for one else- button bottom : style. Sizes for men — £e = hat? pitti F Boys’ Sport Blouses : . ‘Ide es Sete ZA eS Hosea toarn ee % oe a Ss lannels where you can here dress the whole ba RR % Bee Mes ae : Soe Ss ee Se ea ' i i hil Suits of all builds and pro- family. We Close at 8 P. M. _371 13 Washington, ***, If Ruptured On Both Sides} you will marvel at the case and§ . comfort of the famous Rice *Ro method that holds securely day and night. kxperts § represent- ing this method give free dem- onstrations daily at the Rice Service Office 114 N. Seventh St. Second Floor, Calumet Bidg. St. Louis, Mo. + If you are teo far away to cali, write fer full deseription te Box 202, abeve address. { : ' iit : : in th hit i} (it! i! r ' ; | i} : f if} it it ty , +f ity ine ty TT sie 9 . , ‘4 ' nt , aT - ; . : aa * . ‘ tia : . —] in on i i oe ie om om on i om ie i om i oe oi of oi oi oe e282 aaa Es a ao i me i on om nm om om om ft ft mn mh mm mt m mm | _ Large — short sleeve, : portions from 34 to * ee a Ae Picton: eee Se | r Ais ek ae Sa sto. Ss ag, are aR BES POFES C 46. ae sy MS PG Be Phe: SE. Ee ae Serges stripes (Main Floor, Men's Store.) : + gh OR ee eee Ve Cassimeres Men S Shoes fee ieee CL Suits such as you would usually find only at very : a) ; hel pte * . - = a AES tg oe a much highér prices—beauti- Choice E € $5 to $7 Qualities— $ 9.35 Se a MM Bag ful pet tes button single Wednesday == ane 2 Wednesday er ome and double breasted styles, Ge Westie Se i i aN in handsome pencil stripes, Georgette, crepe de Chine, Mignonette, A special One-Day Sale of ~ ee See i, © A shadow stripes, checks and “ed handmade batiste and voile Wai§sts; about 200 pairs of men's fine ago. Scam ne LAR 2 eM \mixtures—browns, blues and leg toad AE andmade batis hs grade black and tan English Ce Bo le TE Be ee even tan gabardines. Scal- pu hase of a carloa m™ oI embroidery and fringe; other models Sales \ Shoes, with Goodvear welted ee, ee. - ie <: | ee 1 in. back;-fall lined. as makes this sale pos-§ | | some elaborately trimmed with beads, t LS aie Ae ) ! id le ) ee A 1 SB OS Be aif lin d, quarter-lined skel » the best forms on if are tailored. Short, three-quarter and “ +i ae o a x and outer 80 les. oe a be ee, A eS 5A half-line » qu -ilne ei- dj t bl t ’ : ‘ebacks i Ye ae “i a ~ About 35 pairs of Se eae i. eh: eton lined and unlined—in many, the tals a Jus a e 0 long sleeves. Stvles include tie ac d, yr i * eet Low Shoes are also Re ro oR [oe ieee es ] . ] lined ith hape and collapsible 28 ae overblouses, tie-on and tuck-in models. 4 ES oe <2 ‘mcluded in this Ry eS Be sleeves a ile’ aad y f Koyens Tegular size when not . | Sizes 34 to 48. All colors, including Re ee me group. All sizes, : % "gate S sizes Irom mu k shades and combinations. : (Main Floor . Beane : ! = Basem sement—Nugents.) wean (Bargain Basement—Nugents.) —Nugents.) (Main Vides, Mea's Steaeaee) " , , ae aps , , , : His a ’ 2 8). Ss)... 8) } 1 ia i , oe | 22 8) E288 888 P8822 HAA HO Heese Gare ea rk. 8 6.8 See 6. | a. a. . mei a OB a go a 2.8) 8a 2 2 BB. , in i i mM iM is tes i" i abil “ they a ] / i if i I bh 4 tbs 4 * : ’ i J Hs WN ’ i ; | ‘ PAE) . . : te : as ots . “ ue beer bts ; | a , eo ee ee ee ee ee oe oe ” ' {
Page 24
| 8ST. LOUIs 24 PORT DISPATCH, | HOBCARRIERS, HELG IN PEACE DISTURBANCE CASE, DISCHARGED Eleven members of the Interna- tional Hodcarriers’ and Building Laborer’s Union, including the union’s business agent, Charles Jenner, 35, of 2955 Montgomery street, who were arrested on charges of general disturbance of the peace when a meeting broke up_in a row Friday night at Druids Hall, Ninth and Market streets, were discharged yesterday in Police Court. The dis- pute followed a discussion of the method to be used in distributing a fund of $1500 to needy members. Nine other memters of the union who were arrested at the same time took a change of venue from Judge Ittner’s court to that of Judge Mix where they will answer charges Thursday. Policemen testified that when they arrived at the hall they found tables and chairs overturned. Men were running through the exits. Some were arrested there and others at their homes. The union at a previous meeting voted a fund of $1500 to be distrib- uted to the unemploved members. At that time the fund was put in the hands of a committee of three. The fight was believed to have been started when objection was raised to this plan. Jenner testified that the men who precipitated the fight were in the group which took the change of venue. PATRIOTISM IN Cl The Rev. E. Combie Smith. pas- tor of the Maple Avenue Methodist IN CIVIC DUTIES om WHY NOT TAKE A PARTNER? ANSWERS TO QUERIES |; Church, last night at the last meet- ing of the season of the Million Pop- ulation Club at the American Annex Hotel, spoke on patriotism, declar- ing that true patriotism was re- flected in the citizen’s observance of ordinary home and civic duties. Ob- Servance of Clean-Up Week, mow- ing the lawn and cleaning the snow of: the sidewalks were given as ex- amples of patriotism. Last night’s meeting of the Mil-| lion Population Club was a ladies’ | night. Regular meetings of the club will be resumed in Weprarree: eee - - BIRMINGHAM BALLOON, PILOTED BY UPSON, WINNER IN RACE ‘Semi-Centennial,” Which Wanded | in Viriginia. Was Ninth Off at Birmingham, Saturday. By the Associated Press. BIRMINGHAM, Ala., May 24.— The “Birmingham Semi-Centennial,”’ the ninth baloon in the national | elimination race, piloted by Ralph Upson, won the race. Upson lande a | in Virginia, while the other eight contestants were forced down in Tennessee. In a message received last night Upson declared that he had plenty of ballast when he descended, but as the air currents were bringing him back southward, making it ap-! parent he could proceed no further from Birmingham, he decided to land. TAeutenant-Commander Roth, pilot, and Lieut. land, aide, of the navy rived here todav from Tenn., where they were forced to descend vesterday of cli- matic conditions. . Louis J. S. E. Hal-| baloon, ar- | Columbia, ° because \TWO FRANKLIN LETTERS FOUND | One in French, One in English, in Museum at Prague. Correspondence of the Associated Press. PRAGUE, May written by Benjamin Franklin, one in French, dated Paris, in 1782, and another in English, dated Philadel- pria, in 1776, have been found among the documents in the Museum of Héstory at Prague, an inventory of which is being made for the pur- | rose of drawing up a new catlag ue. -_- > -— — —E _ ADVERTISEMENT The. Easiest Way || To End Dandruff) There is one sure way that never fails to remove dandruff completely |, This de-, | To do this, just | and that is to dissolve it. stroys it entirely. get about four ounces of plain, or- 'dinary liquid arvon; apply it at night | when retiring; use enough to mois- | ten the scalp and rub it in gently) with the finger tips. By morning, most if not all, your dandruff will be gone, completely dissolve and_ entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it, no matter how much dandruft you may have. You will find, too, that ail itching || and digging of the scalp will stop in- | | stantly, and your hair will be fluffy, | lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel a_ hundred better. You ean get liquid arvon at any drug store. It is inexpensive, and four ounees is all you will need, This simple remedy has never been known to fail. 4) {fee panthers ewes r 4 ‘gm GMP AL Mee” ma ite “~s 7 } _\ eta a Al PAR K ie orca wonder-regions await you in summer. “The Playground of the Na- tion,” and Utah, “The Promised Land,”—South Dakota’s Black Hills. Romance through the Big Horns or “Buffalo Bill's” Wyoming. Tour mysterious, awesome ee flowers that will reach the kiddies’ Butterflies to chase, an brooks to wade, and | sail a boat on. Sunshiny weather,cool nights and crispy mountain air make “little Indians” of the young- sters and give them sturdy legs. Rocky Mountain National- Scamperland for little folks! For grown-ups a paradise o rfect rest, a wild and beauti- ful ee” of healthful ———— eee ry I, av? . ado > ‘? ii, ty c A Hissin (by . ll a for children1 - take them with you on - youll enjoy it more | ERE are seas of gorgeous knees—out West. retty es to and the Estes Park e West this Glorious Colorado, and Two kinds of thrills Bell, Main 3250. a. Denpt., } Sorat 2 RY SSD L) nh Mesa Verde National Parks. Go, when and where your fancy dictates, one way and | return another—at no extra cost. Stay as long as you desire. Convenient, luxurious, more travel-comfort-at-the-same-cost Burlington. service will meet’ your every wish. Free descriptive booklets . Write for the one you want: “Rocky Mountain National- Estes Park,” “Scenic Colorado “Yellowstone Park.” Illustra- tions and maps. Just drop a card nov’ § Re SN “ip “an “Che las MS My \ y aie Ages RN — amper-room the West our vacation | Yellowstone Parkin via pic- | turesque Gardiner Gateway, | outover spectacularCody Road. Visit Glacier Park—themost talked-of place in America by out-of-doors people. Knowthe charm ofthe Pacific Northwest. See Mount Rainier | ' Crater Lake. Come back | through glorious California and | Yosemite. See Zion and | 4.—Two letters | times | | ' age of 50 vears | | 07 nit flowers lof Emma Randoll | FEHI—On Monday Utah,” “Glacier Park,” and CITY ‘TICKET > a gg 324 N. Broadw Kinloch, Central 27138. Pass. G, ya Pa le Gen’'l Agt., Floor). 208 WN. Broadway (3d Bell, Main 3250. |Mrs. Anna Koch and Mrs. -_ —— ain TAKE . y DES BVRLING TON “Ry Beart + | 25. * DEATHS i i, | i i ; ' ; | } ' ; the U. S. @overnment in making whitewash, see the answer to “Mrs, H. W. L..” in this column in the is- sue of May bd. A. B. C.—-To set the color in light goods, first soak the goods in solution of salt water to which has been added a small lump of alum. Let stand for about one-half hour, then wash the goods in warm borax suds. MITRION. Abraham spoke the following words in an address at Cooper Institute, New York City, Feb. 27, 1860: “Let us have faith that right makes might, and in that faith let us to the end dare to do our duty as we stand it.” T. G. L.—When patent at the U. S. Patent Office, fees are required by law and must be paid in advance. The fees are as fol- lows: On filing each original appli- Lincoln | cation for a patent, $15; on issuing of | and | three or four more applications will | each original patent, $20. In design cases: For 3 years and 6 months, $10; for 7 years, $15; for 14 vears, $30. On every application for the reissue | of a patent, $30. On filing each dis- claimer, $19, etc. X. Y.Z.—A size to coat walls’’ for the reception | mine is made by lac and % part sal soda. ingredients in % gallon of water and dissolve by a steady heat. | other size may eb made of over giue Ma we have no information bureau, it is impos- sible to answer queries by mail or telephone. Query for Sunday must be mailed a week beforehand. | church in England is on the A under: | | dependence applying for a} | | tof convocation “hot | of kKalso- | using 1 part shel- | Put these | An- | size prepared in the usual way, with | addition of alum. *% pound of alum, alum in hot water it to the glue size The ‘‘Lesson in Anat Anatomy Hrated School of m brandt. painted Phor i the naint in 163 Am- sterdam Guild of Surgeons, and now in the museum of The Hague. Hol- land. In this painting the renowned | anatomist Nikolaas Tulp is repre- sented dissecting an arm of a corpse lying on a table before him. he audience is made up of seven per- sons, two of them members of the Guild of Surgeons. HAMLET.—According to an arti- cle which appeared in the New York Times Book Review and Magazine, on Aug. 1, 1920, the following poem was not written 3 Kipling. but was written by J. ason Knox, a | the white glue add | dissolving the before adding ANXIOUS | omy.” or “The is a cele To % pound | counts of ' with rubber great admirer of Kipling who often wrote in his style, in prefacing an ' article in.a technical magazine ) “It is not the guns or armament | Or the money they can pay; | It's the close co-operation That makes them win the day. It is not the_ individual Or the army as a whole, But the everlastin’ teamwork | Of every bloomin’ soul.” MISS BAILEY.—The Church of ' ture to | to hard | sulphur and heat | other materi: als, | magnesium, i i i i i i i a a a or established in the reign of Henry | VIII, but harks back to a much | earlier date. The first record of the | union of the various branches of the | 27th of May, A. D. 669, when Theodore be- came Archbéshop of Canterbury. The ‘church had been carried to England in the first century. It was scattered throughout the whole of Britain, but under Theodore the various branches were united. If there was any estab- lishment it dates from the seventh century. In the year 1215 the inde- pendence of the Church of England was declared in Magna Charta. Henry VIII merely furnished the oc- casion for the reassertion of this in- by recognizing it offi- cially as the Church of the State The Church of England, by right of its convocation. made use of the civil authority during the reigns of Henry and Elizabeth to resist the claims of the Papacy. While there had always been a contest between Church and State, it was not until the reign of Victoria that the rights | were seriously im- by the aggressions of the At the present, convocation is to reassert its rights. 3 Rubber is not the uct of a single species of trées, Is produced by a number of dif- ferent kinds, all thriving in the |! tropical climates only. India rubber is obtained from the milky juice of | } paired State. beginning G. W. B prod - but | the rubber tree. The manufacture of rubber did not begin until about 1825, although the first record of india rubber was made in the ae- Columbus’ second 1 li | America. gg Pt if is related tha Wie ‘ inhabitants of ‘His- amusing themselves It is stated that | was brought tn paniola the first rubber the United States in 1800, the very vear in which Charles Goodyear, the man whose inventions made pos- sible the modern rubber idustry, was born. In 1844 this Charles Goodyear accidentally discovered the art of vulcanizing, finding that by the addition of a small quantity of sulphur aided by heat the elas- ticity of the product was made per- manent. By the extension of this process, with higher temperature. hard rubber, vulcanite, or ebonite, was produced. Vulcanizing consists commonly in mixing sulphur with rubber and then subjecting the mix- moderate heat, say 300 de- rrees F.. for about six hours or |] more. The product varies from soft |) | frre! aug dea ¥ . EB \pto H | AAMAS eee ees esas eee ees see ee eee eee ae es | K. S—For the formula used by; England was not founded, instituted || cate.) papers pleasé copy. | 4 1 i No. 19 into | | CEMETERY LOT—Some —Entered _— xen on Monday, 23, 192 at John piatner. years. pen > * oaead of Mar father of Mrs. John Ho Johnson, Mrs. Fred Weh- ae Echele, Mrs. John R. Clan- Joh n W. Moss and Mr. Bernard Funeral Wednesday. May 25. from resi- dence of Mrs. Clancy. 2016 McNair avenue, Portage des Sioux, be Mo. St. Charles (Mo, and Jefferson | STOPPENBRINK—Entered into rest. on ' Tuesday, May 24, 1921, at 4:30 a. | Sophia Stoppenbrink (nee Heinan), beloved \¥ wife of Louis Stoppenbrink, dear mother of John and Louls Stoppenbrink, daughter of ||Mrs. Mary Heinan am@ our dear sister, sis- 'ter-in-law and aunt. in her forty-ninth year. Due notice of funeral from Matthew er- mann & Sons chapel, Fair and West nas sant avenue, will be given. STU as a ene into wets ME og May 23, 192 M. Geo. Louis Stueckel. of ibie’ ein avenue, East St. Louis, Tll., husband of Elise Stueckel (nee Binz), father of C. Arnold and Henry G., Florence, Mrs. Louls La Page and Mrs. William Stumpenhagen. brother of Mrs. Fred Hatzenbuechler. Funeral. Mascoutah, Ill... Wednesday aft- ernoon, May 25. CLMER—Entered into rest May 18, 1921, at 3 np. m.. Ma age 92 vears. Survived by her Mrs. Anna Wodley. Funeral Wednesday at 2 pnp. m., from resi- dence of her daughter. 1624 Gatyv avenue. East St. Louis, to Mount Hope Cemetery. (c) WALLDORF—Entered into rest on Tues- day, May 24, 1921, at 4:20 a. m., George Walldorf, beloved husband of Viola Wall- dorf (nee Seckman), dear’ brother of Minnioc Greb (nee Walidorf), Emma Schulte (nee | Walldorf). Katie Niemeier (nee Wallidorf). Funeral from regidence, 3810 Blaine av- enue, on Thursday, May 56. at 2:30 p. mi., thence to Valhalla Cemetery. Deceased was a member of Oriental Lodge. A. Oo. UU. W., Carr Lane Courtci! the oval Arcanum (cd) |W ALL—Entered into rest on Monday, May 1921, at 10:20 a. m., Ella R. Wall 1] (be Gayner), dear wife of Richard Wall, dear mother of Richard G., Terrence and George J. Wall and the late ‘Willlam P. Wall, dear sister of Mrs. William H. Kemp of New {| Castle, Pa.: Katy, Agnes, Terrence and || William Gaynor, dear mother-in-law and grandmother, in her fifty-eighth year. | Funeral Wednesday. Mav 25. at from residence, 4541 Wichita avenue, C‘ronan’s Church. | Cemeter\ Deceased was American Cou nell, Wednesday, rv J. Ulmer. daughter, | * > , a member of the North’ | pee No CEMETERY LOTS day you will have to buy a cemetery lot in a hurry and that means you will have to pay a big price. I rave two choice jots in beautiful rial Park and will sell one at a rice for cash or on terms and save you 00. Write for particulars, Box M-75. Post-Dispatch. (c62) MONUMENTS % MONUMENTS £ rymembennes » o ~ An weed. t everywhere. ee. ‘ST ANZE MON UMENT™ CO. 7810 Gravois. Phone Riverside 1940. (c62) according to the amount of i applied. Although | main such carbonate of tar, are often time, imparting a to the product. sulphur is the as silicate of lead, as- added at phalt and dif- the same ferent quality LEGAL INFORMATION. (Prepared by a Member of the St. Lowis Bar Association.) the law would not per- mit the use of the name RICHARD E. B.—We advise you pay no attention to the firm. DAILY READER.—You can take | your children from the boarding house if you wish to do so, B. B. L.—The Public Administra- tor gets about 5 per cent on the money he disburses as his share in the transaction CONSTANT READER.—There is no limitation to the number of years before a deserter from the navy is free from penalty WORRIED.—Your can hold your baggage for your board bill, but they can not hold’ the clothing you are Wearing. LOUIS W.—You can obtain legal, advice about your divorce proceed-|, ing at the Free Legal Aid Bureau in the Municipal Courts Building. x. Y¥. Z—You might write to Public Service Commission in regard '! to the trouble you are having with | the installation of your phone. _ Je IF 7 —-No, To boarding house t he the Peace or consult MOO Oh eM MR KALE The cannot ‘place a your home for the repair work that he has done unless you asked him to make the || - repairs or consented to his doing so. | “BUSTER BROWN.’’—Relationship to the testator is immaterial in the making of a will. One can will his | property as he chooses: he onlw to mention his echildren in ANXIOUS WOMAN.—You to sign a deed of trust to release your dower property you speak of and his wife ness WM.—The a 50 per cent profit on an article. would be profiteering depends upon | the article sold by the merchant and | the general custom followed in the business. | M. XX. man you speak of lien on the will should in or- in the husband can be partners in busi- || C.—If you want your ten- ants to move you must sue in the county where the house is located. If the Justice of the Peace has given you no aid, try another Justice of a lawyer. ot Sh Tae | DAVIES—Enteread into rest on Monday, | , 23. 1921. at 56:50 pvp. m.. John E heloved husband of Martha dear father of John L., George a B&. Davies. and Mrs. Olen H. Gore and our father-in-law grandfather, brother and brother-in-law, aged 59 years. ) is and 4 davs AF el from Hoffmeister parlor. 5624 South Compton avenue. on Thursday. May} Ys at 2:30 p. m. Deeeased was a member : of Ww ashington Lodge No. 133, K. of P.. one Tron Workers’ Union. Local No. 18 c3) —— . Monday, May -30 p. m., Anton Dietz, of ‘Anna Dietz. dear father our brother. brother-in-law and uncle, 2846 ipramec | at 2p Breaks Davies | °3, 1921, at beloved husband of Anton Jr., and at the Funeral from Gebkin chapel, j street. on Wednesday, May 26. to SS. Peter and Paul’s Cemetery. | ERDMANN—Entered Into rest on Monday, | May 23, 1921, at 9 a. m., Harold C ord- _mann of 68A Heege avenue, ‘beloved husband (nee ‘Wiger), dear father (nee Erdmann), Eugene | and Gerald Erdmann, and our dear father- in- ‘law and grandfather, at the age of 62 years. Funeral on Thursday, May ©6, at 1:30 P. | from Ziegenhein’ Bros.’ chapel, 2623 to new St. Marcus Ceme- of Rosa Erdmann 1. "&. herokee street, er : Beceased was a member of Brewers and Malisters’ Union, Loca! No. 86. Highland (Ill.) papers please copy. May 23, 1921, at | 4:45 a. m. Katherine Fehl (nee sa ttimmed) : nalaved wife of the late Willtam E. Feh and our dear sister-in-law and gunt, aged | 48 years 5 months 22 days. Funera! from residence, 1801 South | orm street, Wednesday, May 25, at a p. m., to New St. Marcus’ Cemetery. (2) FINKE—Enterea into rest on Tuesday, May 24, 1921. at 5:80 a. m., Raymond O. Finke, beloved son of Harry C. and Stella Finke (nee Freebersyser), dear brother of Elnor and Lawrence Finke, and our dear grandson and nephew, in his eleventh year. Due notice of funeral from family resi- dence. 6221 Blair avenue. will be given. (c) FORTMANN—At residence, 3039A_ Greer | avenue, on Saturday, May 21, 1921, at | 9:05 p. Minna Fortmann (nee Rede- 'meler). dearly beloved mother of John, Harry Fortmann and Ida Kimmel, and randmother. 6, at 2 ww (c) mM. agel 73 years, Edward and our dear mother-in-law and Funeral Wednesday, May from Wm. F. Paschedag’s chapel, North Grand avenue, to St. Peter’s Ceme- tery. (2) FREDERICI—Entered into rest on Mon- day, May 23, 1921, at 11:30 p. m., Mar- garet Anna Frederici, dearly beloved mother of William Frederici, our dear sister, moth- er-in-law, aunt, ¢ grandmother and § great- grandmother, at the age of 78 years. Due notice of funeral from the residence, 3733A Connecticut street, will be given. ‘c) soggy into rest, Tuesday, May 24, 1921, at 1 a. m., Emma Henry (nee Hill), beloved wife of James H. Henry, and dear mother of Emma, Eliza and Thomas enry. Remains at Wagoner chapel. at Montezuma, Ind., Thursday, Hurray Bi—On Monday, May 23. 1921, at 20 p, m., Edward 3 Hopewell, . loved husband ‘of Minnie Hopewell (nee Berger), our dear son, brother, brother-in- iaw and uncle. Remains in state at Witt Bros.’ chapel, 2929 South Jefferson avenue. Funeral Thurs- Sey at 3p. m. to New St. Marous Ceme- a, eceas was a member of Mentor Coun- No. o65. Royal Arcanum, (c3 BOSH ES loot at inte. rest Hoshier dear husband of J hine Hoshier eo Hantak), beloved son of James and Elizabeth Hoshier (nee Loeffler), our dear brother and brother-in-law Funeral Wednesda May 25. at 9 a m. from residence. 161 "South Twelfth street, to St. Vincent de Paul's Church, thence to SS, Peter and Paul’s Cemetery. Member of Chauffeurs’ Union. Local No. 700 (e) HOWELL—Entered into rest, at her home 4° Menlee Mo., on Monday, May 23. at 1 Hattie E. Howell (nee Wagner), nc ig ‘of John W. Howe Funeral] at Mexico Mo., Wednesday, Interment May 26. on Sunday. m., William May (c) JOHNSTON—On Monday, May 23, 1921, at 7:45 m.. Sarah Jane Johnston, ° be- loved wife of James H. Johnston. cane from Chas. F. Stuart's funeral \ in-law, KERN—E ntered im.., | Easton avenue. nephew. im., 5525 Easton avenue, on Wednesday, at 2: p. m. (c) KAUFMAN—On Monday, May 23, 1921, ' at 10 pnp. m., Lena Kaufman. beloved sis- ter of Nathan Kaufman. Funerai from Isaac's chapel, .4922 Del- mar boulevard. Tuesday at 2 p. m, (e) to Vahalla Cemetery. ‘Wednesda y, — 4 —_ DEATHS intered into rest on Monday, ’ 1921, at 10:30 a. m.. Lycurgus Johnson, beloved husband of Jennie John- son (nee Harland). dear father of Mrs.: J Logibrinck, Robert J.. Mrs. W. E. Don- and Buelah Johnson, our dear father- grandfather, brother and uncle. aged | years Funeral from Louis avenue, >. m., te Bet private. May 23. 57 Leidner Thursday, Paul's 2220 8&t. at 1:30 Interment (c) | Ferguson, at 2:10 a daughter of chapel, May 26. Cemetery into Mo.. on Monda\ . May m., Annie B Kern, darling Leonard R. and Famie Kern (nee Lindsay), beloved sister of Franklin an Lora Kern. dear niece of Edward A. Lindsay. Edward | and Dominic Kern, in her sixteenth veaf Funeral W ednesday, May 25. at 2: 30° p. from the George L. Pleitsch chapel 5966 to Bellefontaine Cemetery, (c) | LINDHORST— Entered tate rest on Mon- day, May 23, 191. m., Herbert LB Lindhorst, beloved +e of William T. and Mabie Lindhorst, dear brother of Milton | Lindhorst, and our dear grandson and Dora | on rest at 23, 1921 Funeral] from Hinton, the residence of Mrs. 5879 _ Elmbank avenue May 2 at 1:30 p. m. E Aye Inter- ment in Calvary Cemetery. (¢) McDONOUGH—Entered into rest Monday, May 23, 1921. at "30 p. m.. Patrick McDonough. beloved husband of the late Jo- _hanna McDonough (nee Collins). our dear father and grandfather. Funeral will take place from residence, 2129 -E. Prairie Wednesday morning. May 25. to Holy Name Church. vary Cemetery. MEURE Sntered into May 22, 1921. at 9:15 Meurer (nee Bellinghauser), wife of Peter Meurer, dear P. Heidenfelder, Mrs. M. Ewers, Peter and John Meurer, dear mother-in-law, sister-in- law, grandmother and aunt, Funeral Wednesday, May 25, from Kriegshauser’s chapel. chester avenue, to St. Bernard’s Chure Interment SS. Peter and Paul's Castiohene Deceased was a member of St. BPlizabeth’a a| Married Ladies’ Sodality, St. Bernard's | -ariash. MUCKERMANN—Entered into rest ao Monday, May 23, 1921, at 4 a. m., Chris- tina Muckérmann (nee Mellin Recker) dearly beloved wife of the late John Muck. | ermann, our dear stepm ther, aged 85 years. ; Funeral arerneeday ms : a. m., from! ,-+ residence, 3727 North Fourteenth street, to Holy Trinity Church, thence to Calvary Cem oer? ae gondtany and tylends invited. eceased was a member of Altar of Holy Trinity Parish. “ — NOONAN—Entered into rest, Monday, _ 23, , at 6:30 a. m., Willla Ree Noonan, beloved son of Wiiliam and the late Bridget Noonan and our dear brother. Funeral will take place from the family residence, 1418 North So en went street. on Wednesday: May 25, m.. to St. Law- rence O'Toole’s Church, thence ‘fo Calvary Cemetery. (ce) REINHARDT—Entered !nto rest on Mon- day, May 23, 1921, at 3:45 pv. m.. Caro- lina Reinhardt (nee Webber). peleven wife of Charles Reinhardt. dear mother of Otto, Elroy Reinhardt, dear sister of Philomena Duerr (nee Webbe ma Gummels (nee Webber). our oar grandmother, great grandmother, er. n-law and aunt. tn her seventy-second yea Funeral from Fesidienes. 4872 g aeldelbern avenue, Wednesday. May 25. at 2:30 p,. m., to New St. Marcus Cemete Effingham, Mascoutah (O.), papers please copy. SCH MIDT—Entered into rest on poeday. 8, 1921. at 5:20 a. m.. Joh . beloved husband of Emma Schmidt (nee Schueler), dear brother. brother-in-law and uncle, at the age of rears. Funeral. Thursday, May 26, at 2 Pp. m., from residénce, 362 28 Cleveland avente., St. Matthew's Cemetery. member of Keystone Lodge. 2 A. M.: Ascalon a rag ta St. Louls pts i R. A E. Cown Lodge. iy K. rod a cs agg src ‘inte rest on Mon- day, May 23. 1921. at 6:35 pv. m., Frank Joseph Schneider, dear father of Carrie Solueter (nee Schneider). Siew’ Vossmeye~ (nee Schneider). Henrv C. and Oscar Schnei- der, and our dear oes te law and grand- the family avenue, on at 9:30 Interment dearly beloved mother of Mrs. ait. ya amas: ~ c) ingredient }; i ' has | | ' question as to whether | | -| SEALED _ UNDERTAKERS PEETZ BROS. 4 heed teed Funeral chapel, 2739 Lafayette av.; auto | for chapel. 62) ambulance: no charge To insure proper expansion find him im through these.columns. “BG _ ' ; MONEY—Lost. $14. in white envelope. 8:30 a. | to | Interment in Calvary | (c) | SLEEVE BUTTON—Lost; | SPECTACLES—Lost. | | en a a ne«€, eer “AND FOUND LOST EY EGLASSES—Lost, hae ovine: Call Art 1187. Have furniture repat upholstered and delivered to * BEN A, LANGAN Lt. and pack- 7 before (4) | J 3 FIREPROOF BTORAGS 2; * | Now In our new warehouse 01 ae di. WALL PAPER CLEANING. ETC. ARCO Wall Paper Cleaning .o., rooms $1. Central 2615, Olive 28. s =~" 4) DECORATING, painting. rooms $7: work guaranteed. elmar 22°) ty Se Cab any 6708J. c8) EXPERT paper and int cleaning; 75c up. — Main F603. ROOMS pape 7 up: 4657 §. aie | Views 13468. c7). GUARANTEED er cleaning: 1 at- tention. Grand 4415. Vocen. 3137 Lata. HOUSE and office cleaning; white enamel a specailty: estimates free. Lindell 432. 1 c3 WALL PAPER cleaning: kitchens and ba ra washed: guaranteed. Phone Lindell 24 ae ; Mr. Kelly. aia DECORATING, pajating. ; rooms, 82 work guaranteed. lma 708J._ 7 ae up, eco R. any 6 PAPER HANGIN rating toa room and up. G—$7 paper included. Reliable Central 9967R. Tyler 2078 PAPER HANGIN cones, 2 included. 9967R OOMS 4657 x ROOMS pleane? ice. ROOMS = rand. Victor 1546R. (o7) a. $1 © os work; some serv- el $7: also painting at rea- sonable prices: first-class workmen. 4d. 1470W: Victor 2983] (62) OMS papered and cleaned; reasonable prices. Ben Westmann, 4636 8. Comp: Riverside 357M. on Jefferson car. on- day night, tortoise. Call Forest 3634). _ Reward. TAM—Child’s Lindell 4844]. brown silk: reward. Phone (c) PERSONAL PERSONAL \P ERSONAL—Wil!l anyone ejectic re of a gentleman bound Grand avy 5 pop car at Chouteau av., a Pp. m. last Frida evening, May 20. kindly call Webster 13W (Bell), or address R. E. Russell, 28 S&S. Maple av. e. ebster_ Groves, - witnessing the from a no COMING EVENTS MOONL IGHT ROLLER RINK now open, 7 | to 1l every night. 19th and A st., L ity, Une _(63) SEALED PROPOSALS PROPOSALS—Bids will be re- ceived by the Board of Public Service of | the City of St. Louis, Room 208, City Hall, until 12 m. June 7, 1921. for improving | Itaska street, from Gravois avenue to! Ridgewood avenue. Plans. be had at the office of the President, Board of Public Service Room 300 City Hall. "NITED STATES custom house, St. Mo., office of custodian, May 14, 1921. Sealed proposals will be ggae a at this building until 2 o'clock m., June 1, 1921, and then opened, for "beratihine elec-. tric current, steam heat. gas. water. re- moving rubbish and washing tow els. during ; the fiscal year ending June 30. 192 The | right to reject any and all bids is Ao G by the Treasury Department. Fountain Re thwell, C ustodian. (c52) SEALED PROPOSALS—The Ordnance De- partment offers for sale. the following sur- plus property located at U. S. Nitrate Plant | 2, Muscle Shoals, Ala.: Lot No. reclaimed cotton blankets, single. gray. Lot No. 2, 1000 blankets, single, gray. Lot No. reclaimed cotton blankets, single, gray. Lot No. 4, 1000 reclaimed cotton blankets, double gray. Lot No. 5, 1000 reclaimed cotton blankets, double, gray. Lot No. 6, 2900 reclaimed cotton blankets, double gray. Lot No. 7, 2500 blankets, double, gray. Lot No. 8, 5000 reclaimed cotton blankets, double. gray. Lot No. 9, 5000 reclaimed cotton blankets. double, gray. louis, 1000 3, 41000 | Lot No. 10, 10.000 reclaimed | cotton blankets,/double, gray. Lot No. 11, 10,000 reclaimed cotton blankets, ray. Lot No, 12, 10,000 reclaimed on blankets, double, gray. Lot No. 1000 reclaimed combination excelsior cotton mattresses, single. Lot No. 2000 reclaimed combination excelsior cotton mattresses, single. Lot No. 15, 9 double deck iron cots, used. Lot No. 1000 single iron cots, used. 1000 single cots, used. Lo single iron cots, used. single iron cots, used. single iron cots, used. erty to be sold on sealed bid, 1921, 1 p. m. — to sale. handling and shippin a to be filed with the ficer, U. 8. Nitrate Plant No. 2, Muscie) Shoals, Ala. Blanks for filing bids fur- nished on request. (c100) and above prop- June 10, Purchaser to pay all charges. pack- Al SPECIAL NOTICES NOTICE—lI will not be responsible for any debts contracted by my wife, Mrs. A. Neef. ARTHUR B. NEEF. [Lost and FOUND LOST ARMY DISCHARGBD Low fou” gag ‘se urday afternoon; reward. E. : 4210 Cote Brilliante. AUTO LICENS#H—Lost;: Call Central 5257. AUTO CRANK—Lost: —e_ ate Spring and Palm: reward. _fax BADGD—Lost; i Return to Sass ‘Gerhela BADGE—Lost, No. 52 of St. Louis Fire Pre- vention Bureau. Return to Alfred Meyer. Pierce Bldg. Reward, BADGE—Lost; United Railways 1258, on street car, fn vieinit Return Claim Dept., 390 Sat- Barrett, 2-703; and board. (c4) Sunday morning, vi- = Cc Air Mall No. 343. Grand an i i Mo. ___ fe) | — WATCH BRACELET—Lost: | ' | ! Granite | spécifications, | — form of contract and other information can} A! TO TIRE “AND | RIM— Found (c8) | BOOK—Fourid. ' | j |f a i reclaimed cotton | | reclaimed cotton | VAC UUM CLEAN ERS rented, Ss | double, | cot- | EMPIRE Carpet Clean. and | | TASSEL-—Lost; Saturday afternoon, in Shaw’s Garden, green and gold tassel off lady's purge; reward. Phone Lindell ores Saee BS cay EE SR TIRER—Lost;: Perens. Seem Ford car. Flor- | issant near Goodfe reward or ‘overy. Phone Main 1 335 5 or Colfax 1563M. UMBRELLA—Lost: on or City Limits Manchester car, at 6:30 yesterday ward, Return 5967A Wells. Cabany 5272W. —- size 38: from reward. 3258A ae ee pink organdie, Seventh street; Ww AIlsT—lLast: Addison’s to s° Compton | WATOH—Lost, and fob, Sunday: $10 ward, Kennett, 1021 Yale. Benton 1334 (ec. between St. John's Hospital and 6400 Enright: liberal reward. Call Grand 5568R {c3) WwW ATCH FOB—Lost: a hem silk: monogram A. R. E.; reward. 11 Humphrey. Victor 26691, ae: oe 1s (c? WRIST WATCH—Lost; Forest Park High- lands. Sunday afternoon: -ewarl. 4225 Norfolk. WwW RIS YY Ww ATC H—Lost, wrist band, within last few days; 5290 Waterman, 5th floor west. FOUND “in South Riverside 296 salesman’s. = ball yesterday. Call Lindell 1441. HORSE—Found; sorrel. 912 N. Louis. St. game, lst. E. Par- s Tish. & § Son, East St. Louis, Il. (3) | FOUND BY POLICE. JE ATHE Rr’ CASE—Containinge envoalopes and transfers. Central District. AUTO TIRE—Central District. AUTO TAIL LIGHT—First oo REV OL 24 R—Mounted District TIRE—Second District. hth District. HAG FFEU R's LICENSE—C entral District. BUSINESS CARDS | CARPET CLEANING—UPHOLST’G the best for house cleaning. Phone Lindell 5130. GLOBE Carpet Cleaning Co. Central ber Bomont 852. CHICAGO Carret 3b Ben, 3829 Fig: _ ney. Tel. Lindeil 363 imar 2461. . (cB) i Co. Mat- 128) Del. RUGS and carpets renovated, 9x12. $3: two or more $2 and up: work guaranteed. Sizz Carpet Cleaning Co., 4224 Easton av., Lin- dell 2244. (c6) tresses renovated. Lin. 4 ELECTRIC WIRING, ETC. | WE specialize in wiring ready-built houses. Goods subject to inspection | Commanding Of- | i | | KEYS—Auto end Yale keys made 'GAS PIPES cleaned, $2; Mid-West Electric Co., nev 3826. LET a real electrician do your electrical work for satis action punrageees, F. "B. Willams £708 McMillan. rest 2261J, Delmar $614 (c62) $55. 00 Wires 5 rooms; 2 switches and 1 4-light. 12- inch ous glass wl 3 cut shades, 1 3-light 1 2-light and 2 1-light chains. MID-WEST ELECTRIC ©CO., 2221 Keokuk. Sidney vee tf c 2221 Keokuk. Sid- (c62 MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES in one minute; guaranteed. Prentis, 1227 Mar- t _(c62) ket 6 SO > anteed; stoves connected, Fleming, Bomont 14 R 2) GAS hon iy blown. out, ‘pompvety pases an to clear or no Da Ce a to68) ter 16 yrs. experience. G BAS [PES Cleaned, $2; stoves connected, niter, MP afoman Cent ga6st. ve i Ee 7 394M sak & SON— cleaners; United States patent eo 18 for cleaning and flushing an Fw * work a eacosieal Phone _ Victor st. Panama Hats Cleaned ras Union at Co., 809 N. Oth or 2710 &B. Brosdway. (c21x) badge. No.1 sRicKLAYING AND TUCKPOINTING TUCKPOINTING—I guarantee to cure damp walls: letter of recommendation. Louis Horman, 2644 California; please send cures os CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS so WORK promptly Sioawe (oth to; ae He eee A reveiring oe fal ry a Packs 16- mae tb’ h BAG: pen containt ‘f tw entist’s operatin r turned to me Gee. 4 Oe otk Krell. ones : - - fergon av. BULLDOG— Lost; ee f turn to Wm, ao Gram ia es. Gas ton and get reward, CANARY | oe t; please return and re- ceive 31% pone pl. CHOKEK—Lost; ink; ge semn district; rewgrd. Cal] Olive 1 (cf COLL hare axe mate: Mrows w white and ’ B. N. Bote G1 Louxteliow. Reward. Gurr LYNK—Lost: «old; with, chip dia- mond Deel reward. 3401 utger Grand 05. DIAMOND RING— : with 8 small stones, and Post- ana Loee white — le: fat. Return Hive father. in his seventy-first y Funeral Thursday, May 2 Oa from Math. Hermann & Son's chapel. and West Florissant avenue, Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. | SEXTON—Entered tnto rest on Monday, May 23, 1921, Florence A. Sexton, beloved | dau Sher of Julia Sexton. Funeral Wednesday, May 25, at 2 Dp. m., from residence, 40258 St. Louls avenue. anes ‘Pair | Sidney st.; rewar DRA WINGS—Lost; smal dow eeowns esday. roll ldney Sys ality 7th | GLASSES—Lost, in ee »atagnolia. oe SS 3644 Bam- er. gy ehell Baer on Wa- or r Pecgeaty ~ (o) a tural Bridge 2616 N. HOUSE Mae 97615, 88 om Fa oh "oi PRINTING AND ADDRESSING Wtd.—Reasona gg ts ae first-c . Bomont 1124 rae ae 5 WRITE cor rice list ané samples; letter- Pe” Po ls Se oe *Siteeee St. Louis, Mo. Forest a Qua The maid has left—bid her succes- sor come today through Post-Dis- patch WANT AD&8. ROOMS papered, $7; also painting at rea- ROOMS papered, $6 ROOMS CLEANED— is Se pro service. Delmar S188 Lindell a re- | (cl4, | sonable prices; first-class worknéen. Grand 1470W, Victor 2985. (62) up; i Montolatr prompt servic Mizes, Cabany 21° OW: pee 3343 ROOMS papered, best paper send will bring samples . Capell, 2000 — G2) or: PROOMS papered. $8 : work gua samples submitted. heosh Murkin. est 6974. SOUTH ST. LOU is re r and Paint Clean- ing Co.; all roon 1; work guaranteed. Phones . Main 571, “Central 5113. OLIVE 7m Wek, Paper Cleaning ( Co. ; rooms, oms, 75o; WALL PAPER cleaning; rooms 24, Tbe -| up. 65880A Ridge. Cabany i713, (3) | WALL PAPER CLEANING—Rooms 31, W. | My Roval. 4057 McPherson. Lindell | 5147Ww. ” | PROFESSIONAL . small gold. on biack | rewaril. ; AUDITING AND ACCOUNTING monthly profit reports, financial Ww. Du 378 Arcade. Main 1688. ‘Central 904. me?) nings, at Adams’, 3965 W (cl } guarfinteed; reliable; oldest school. North St. louis Dancing Academy, on the day evening. May 27. ACCOUNTANTS—Auditing, compilation of e- ments; will also han —e, JS — ee keeping: charzes m.odera OANCING DANCING taught privately. Yq, daily and eve- 4 ne. deli 4745. PRIVATE LESSONS any hour; latest dance Lafayette. (62) |GRAND moonlight excursion given by the St. beautiful excursion steamer St. Paul, Fri- (cS) PRIVATE DANCING—4415 Washingto bi. : aranteed in six lessons. Mrs. il ee a _Forest 4809. f SUMMER SCHOOL—AI! dances taught and guaranteed in,one course of private or class lessons; mérning s, afternoons and eve- nings. Avendée. 3525 Olive. Both phones. BERNHARDT’S—Healthiest breesiest, ventilated summer school: Prof. pane hardt’s training unsurpassed: nothing mis- represented; lessons mornings, a" oones, 8s: private, $3: class, $1: ° hursdays. 3205 Park. LEARN to dance at Cave Dancing acadciee 29th and Olive sts. Afternoon classes ev- ery Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Eve- Call or phone Bomont appointment. D at Cave Dancing Academy, 20t and Olive sts., on a marvelous floor, ott entrancing music, pleasant surround and best of accommodations, Tues- Thursday, turday and . ~ ay c matinee undey me and Friday eve- Mar. (c8) ning. H. rs, DETECTIVES yr 2 ad - — Expert; shadow! _— locates missing people. rest Si 504 for appointment. U DETECTIVE—Does get + ing, locates missing p ole. conten t. 38678 Finney. Lindell 6102. ay —— . Iinvesti- e BX. -OFFICER R does shadowing, | ME peopl ot) - Carlin bide : : Pron Bure $7 —_ INSTRUCTION LADIES—Tlearn scientific beaut and evenin ngees. Marinalio eradonte _Forest 4526 chet SEND no money: how we can have relief from 1, Sartre ate en Stanley Co., Columbia Bldg.., Dc. mente {1 during con- WOMEN AND GIR 2°67 Del Damar. _ (008) cared fo finement. Liberty Hospital, -_--- —_- THEATRICAL + | AMATEURS— Tonight. esday. May %. — Theater. Vandeventer and uis: cash prizes. EMPLOYMENT WANTED MEN, BOYS ; ACCOUNTANT—Sit. ; a. . vesting ex arlonce, best map with pode « rail and rete BOOK Pa) ; youn man, is = ler wor or 3 nights each w offer. KEEPER—Sit ms as blic th Ry, Box lon 1344, SOOKKBEPERSBI i ye : it: past me, 7 years PUNT t.; make me an er Box iat: Box hi- =Bit. 13 ~~ ye gee CGHAUFFEUR—Reliabie. oneres. sition. private Ry? Brewster. 3586. SHAUP PSUR ‘colored; wensy position; cen drive any 8. RBierden. S11 Sidney st. CHAUFFE! R—Experienced. ition in priv e family: ployed, drive make c ences. H- » Post- Sr agA NS se NOB at ta GAT a . ti ey Reliable ee {e6) le uD; ary guarant (6) eo
Page 25
by experienced. ‘E yd the T=N, BoYs ) SALESMEN WANTED y 7 r PRRroea = Pl » ' eee Chine; ‘colored’ ”4 { ay n Hoffman ma- PRESS FEEDER—wW ite, married man; job/ SAIL. ESMEN is: of lines and full P a. (2) | Preasivig oe, arisian Cleaning and/ and Cylinder nresses; open Shop, steady | Particulars: care $2500 to $10,000 ar- AS — ie, | Sar Colle | CAE INETMA KER hopes Hottamont, aueoymen : vial Wages. _Teferences re-/ ly! big demand for “men; inexperienced moderate a ag, ‘(Ce NETMAKER—A ly C, Nelson Mfg | teed. Call y 2117 Frank. experienced - city or travelin N Oke, 3046'C astle man." oud | Cape sed Di apd Division.” we (ec) = a (c2) | Saleemen's Tce Assn D and ARPEN TER—~—Pirst- ~Class, onunion: none PRINTERS— Press; a. ¢.. ‘4% pasar pioeattin | -vut Al need ap ply. 4 316 Arsenal st. j2)/ , gent , Box _H-401 -B. CARPENTERS ; lHeensea = first-c} : open en ‘shop _fi P ass ; constructios, i as —nishers. _ Call 11108 The ae _ iso dormir Get him through th HELP WANTED—wom EN. iIRLS—To stamp tickets. Apply Fores: | — City Mf _lwosg * | — ese columns, -@e _POSst-Disetecn ~ 25 GIRLS HELP Te WOMEN, GIRLS Ek. Co. Apply 1627 Wash hington. ton. ic) GIRLS—éxperie MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE WOMAN—To clean and dust in sample: ARMY tents ang | {arbauling alto other >is ae OPERATORS _ (ore. Schwerdtmann Toy ont S811 Wash. ne clothing shoes, etc. 1545 N Breet. ; need in a departments. Experienced Ngton. fc), Way. {c62) atic on 7 FES gingham uN euaee rae hike: en) . " ept. 373, Chicage. | Line me Steffens Paper Box Co 112 “(33 | dresses: steady work WOMAN—Experienced in hotel frujt Pantry | BARN lia. Soe. SD lead. oli on _baint, $1. ve sme n ellj- : iets ' (e&) : Fe) \ “ork, making Salads, ‘etc. Apply about | overalls, 30. 708 N. th (6) eee Or. eben akon Sceders: waar /SALESMa4 N—To sel) } Hassler hock 4 beorber GI (RLS—Por igh factory Work: wexpetience LOW ENB AU M ‘MFG. CO., 5:3 —P. m. Room 308, Union _ Station, se) i BiG CK BOARD—Of Briggs & Stratton “ice > Ing (o. 32 Hickory after 6 p 4 MARR YMEN sendy ork. Abply Union | Relling plan; splendid opportunity for in- | 2%. 15th st. — BO) mk, - inmmneiens east good sferences for membership lepart- | BUILDERS LEVEL— hard oods. mop | © insta Rt furniture sales; TAT an be shown: give ex. | aa | ? 8th st.. Beh floor. jab ko . | Jowest prices in City: also bought and ex. th Clayton, | andy Co., ot S. 7t th. & te: 3) | retail furniturn, yo ok “mary tgrith a lars ciet and references in first letter Box GI bacee white, no Tauren, for as OPERATOR ~ Pals akg B ae YOUNG @ GIRLS— To. mark goods and assist Site next te rena? — “pide.” “lea R. | | CHAUFFEUR feered. ~ ore; arried man pre-} O-3 23, Fost- Diepateh Weer at (c4) | d aw ee Tae Z| a oor Schw ordfenn, Tor Co as Bidg. cles. - | xperie lenced, may drive Dodge | red; 8 splendig Salary: Permanent O68). | - ne gate pile si | 811 Washington. ic} CHINA KILN—a ! condition: bie, Susecleaning, Window Washing. | ,‘ruck; one fami} r ocery business; tion. Stetn ‘rniture and Carpet Co ‘: i | SAL ESME: epvortunity ls here now | G iRLs—E xperi need covering’ machina OD-; machine - food ay: Stead YOUNG « ' Cal reasona » Oo mont 22765. (a day inside; referent oe 6 arket. ‘ Grand av... Kansas { ‘ity, : | to Make real money ‘e are handling the 7 ema tore ys loem) Paneer Box Co 200 e / p os , . y on GIRL— TF ro care for 4- -Vear- old por. al) morning or evening. . Line 3704 caramel bd } -s ve i . Ft af. — ‘ y ” + COlored: eettled par.|} St after 3 sis fe) | SCOT RER—rx {xperlenced, ~ Gran Dyeing and | a See nk 4. mee spound ee Louis Jefferson muy oa _fe3)| W ork. SCHV ARZ.- WILD, 713} Deln r bl Wt ee “omy CIGAR] TTES—}]>%, ackage: $1.5 car- c. Bperienced ‘ay Rite laun.| CLEANER AND DYBR—Musy be exparj. | _Cleaning Co., 3128 Fa man, 104 N. ‘gt; at. NT 30 GIRL—That has experience in bakery, good | \’ ] | Youna@~ LADY assenger elevaiac. ~. | (on: cigars tobacco. 9 ‘ tL at ‘iad | ; 239 Ds mere: isa Cleaners and Dyers SHAPER HAND—Mua; hee experience = 257. : a win reference required 244 Sullivan Cen. ; +. th ST. _Retience aie a gemma ag pe ater: ex: th | Shy +o Married ante wor! 5 of | CLERK vet te dineinenin LOD | furniture and be abie tO Bet up one perate SAT. -ESMAN—— Stablished househeid~ : hi (ral 8839. fc) erences. Box H.- 63. . ~ver 2}, experienced In bookkeey. knives. Ap y. Ww. ! ; . : GIRLS—Neat 18 (3) | ing auditin accurate | Hanpeter Furniture Co. llth and Palm, fe) Dpulan Dandie ~w 5... the Oldest and NOst | : by colored. Wants w '® Worker; SHOE WwW ORKEE window n te Work, sana | Seis in le 4 State’ experience and | ie te —Te Paired and Dut up; lawns attend. {| — Ete ePected. Box P-285 P ae 6154R. (3); CLERK rere ee ) HELP —_WANTED—WOMEN, GiRLs l¢ ; } eee eee * edie wil -Dispet ich. a ? ~ =~ ~ 2 -— ~ oa = D 4 _—. ~ _ ce - > ~ Deliv. ‘a 22 St. Louis. J A > f a who mine Supt | 17th ana Chestnut loth phones ‘eR; ciate a n® opportunit s fo; -~—- ho appreciate | $150 ber Week, Ca Th 818" Merchantm Ls MOTOR—§ h. p electric - Remington Clede Bld ; k f Be Y Ww orking Conditions and | . &.: ask for Mics 1M N. 2] st kar: cut prices Fos N ; 38a rv: ¥.. Box ©.! Tth sz (Bs OP ERAT ORS—Girls for makin +: Post- ~Dispaten. — ie a ae FANS—For Trent: Syectric fans; ail sizes f h te i? juayried a gist. | ly Norf g op NG LADY—jR or 20 years old. for | Acme Electric, “21 Market. ‘c8Q | fittings line On &@ stricti, Jr, {earoom: hours ee men men's ! ‘ ? Clerical work in offi $10 per week’ ¢ all) FANS Ei, ‘ current. .22 trim hecis and tae Tc | COM mission basis: gel] both jobbers and retail! Steady positions Herz Candy Co.. §12 0 | led «vor olk coats Bldg et? morning ‘1017 Title Guaranty | dition: port aoe: ‘Gee a Heaipersect View ; On outsoles Missour{ Silpper Co. 26: $2; trade bi peency aS to _Cust \ mines Steady Work. Apply EI, yY & Bldg. toria Bidg . Mae +. Consin x —— S—Stiek candy ’ expe. | o if you bave been | office man for j housework and care of walking baby $5 OP 3) R A 1 ORS H ] women of good education h m ered to any p “be ge rewarde . | ‘ear you Should be a sale« ea 5852 Bartmer. eo, ond floor west. o; one ‘ ‘ —_ le OMPOSTT TOR a —2._ _Post-Dispatep rienced - Splendid Working e ‘on-! vour chance: your Patna 4 35 oO 13 artmer, ¢ e - Ouse ¢ reSS: ex is city and fc ‘ ) — ; i 1} S 2 re 4 P , , - Vv incktice OF city | ; mea? Ww ork - roc 4 = wa es: Bes ditions: (’ Ome pr e pared to Ww ay’ k. to Dia e 5 00d men. alee betwen fee nd | GIR nope ‘in eee Also h or tor . | dee lf Ne ed girls W i IcKe hn Writer. mahogany typen riter deak type 4 pRoreciate i interview cam | qu red. Apply Sayman nde. ~il7 Frank. | A. J. W Al, TE R FAC TORY, 34 | 10. or 4 and & Mr Southard. 208 Pentian | wenera es , ’ lv 7:39 |ldea chne rol} de : oy | Bldg required; must he Steady Apply 7 (od) B o + Ano {cx ) _—— ‘e4) A rr ric Towe } (‘os 810 . . . lg "| COLLEC” R—.. SALES — nerican T - Steady em lov y —BSit.. wl a few pn ‘an wee evening: 50 °° abel and W alnut. (e4) my cone nd 50. Withee pees ‘aor ti GIRL—Gene, ‘al housework. smal) aptrt- p ment, wil] find it ~UC e | ‘ . ; ya. , 19 bc Porter | dollar OST aston. Box H. 336. Pp?" (4) TAILOR—Gooa ' ailrouna man, at once. 300 pertence not necessary: to represent one af ment; small family | COMPOSITORS— N. Grand (c) | 'e largest specialty eek HAN NGER—sir Painter. cies ee | ment. Apply iy_ats” ay ats fitter ~ vga soon Dply 3] . t-class: roll ct __Tyler “982 R | i 4 ONE BAK ER—} —Pie, 2 | PAPER Gy — 3 00. B . + Painter, plasterer. 500 Kaa 88, reasonable. Li oak «i o. .. chatr pine city dj 3 . o-~ | . Fectory -— (‘or mmercta st ‘eh | bake te OF Bite Fo i “*perlenced _ mi P. Just out. snowing the route BOOd home, exce)- | to their advantage to apply EL, Y SALE SL ADY— Ang us gent nase’, a one: pudexed 18 houges in the coun lent Wages Call Grand 1840 Mrs Eltner & Ww AT ay Dost pa |. Oc. Oster’s, 4 — ~— f try; chance of a Hfetime to Make sor Kiel, 233 34 Tower Grove A\ “rand 3840 - KER House Dress Fae- Stead. Apply tase 9 N New rea! mone, - for City a country work: | ; te price Der | ee ea —(C!; good Cnance for Post- ntedene Ch. (3) TINNER—#907 3 ndeji | COOK—Central 05 of every line. ty Dist: over 25° state numbered - Waces Wanted, __ Box | H-: 219, Post- Dis ae ee et = » - ~ s] nd . The ‘t t ; ‘ bh 5 oe _ nes ee eS ~ RRIGHT GIRLS tory, 16¢] ae | honest. 4247 Monciricty tt be | PAINT —Ou ong lead, mixed, Promition Ask for Fy ladies’ hats; some experience . ' 1 an 4OCUST stree tS, c ao an ; = ATL (c) | Milton, all day Co With needle necessary HENDERSON , Broadway, “4 floor. PAINTS—We make the best Established : 7 ) = TINNER—7>~ — ubtesmn ee! Sharles at : ? ‘o)} KLIE Hat co R93 ~_ 2 1 ' SALBST. ADik = ‘ ; 16) | Mabe Mechanics’ Paint Co., 715 ea) And markers on 4 _ — ai ©) | SAL ESME N—Attention? "exDerienc ed colla- A TRY nian tod “wages. room and | ~~ y i S ‘se Waterpro aproy, z _pertenceay get, ced: steada | TINNE RS—Oocn- shop. 7 tzler, Ove enlarging _irl. Freesat, aundry, 5576 Easton fe) | poe ard ; not necessary pply | pind sant wid on les; something al} wom ORTABLE fo ‘locate in some live | VOrk: good Wakes. Carleton aClothing Co., | (o) | OUr sales force to meet local demand .- Sales | ; ts and dresses, Ap Went Tne Annex “Ki ng’s highway and | J Moas wn; anaging, Writing ads and; _1123 Washington pn av. 3243. _(e2) i P - > | ®XPerfence unnec essary . ke {iate! riel Dress « 403 ' =3 ne bil imini A ELIV) ees. c2) | TUCK POINT ERS—4193; Ohio Victor | motor proposiric — ; Pv immediately Orie res o., 3) si thes c aie Boy— At tér school. ¢c for tailor | 3) 263L, need not apo eo opt son | Orte} Bidg 6th ic bd am ton ————— ie ; & (i——_—_ nists i ee edn Ss—65, Apply 4550 S. } Paty MAK Sit _ a . (C) | _Broadway, after 6 yp. m. 0c per hour. | advancement are DISH WASHER——\p n. 0 Delmar UPHOLS eis — XY-a “acetylene. “first. -Class: 5 | DISHWASHER co £830 ~—Delmar. onal TERER j goypetionce: Daten ek & specialty | DISHWASHER— Post- t-Dispateh. | _ Pos | Wash ington ©. | TO work an seme hitehiciaiatiaaems co | lon; barn red. $1 a galion 3843 3 Ohio. y WwW sineadhy Remmert 2d floor. (e62) | ? | SALE -ESLADIES—600 N Dockery —3 3615} dom ———£. Fost-Dis Dispeets “AT a —Two finer a. ot pications considered a; our c. ~~ ASHE R— amelson’ 8, _ 518° Pine ‘Bt. a ‘mced on Pa Sse ___(4) DRIVER—pr; ow hey im DL bx! “i —Wishes 5 Position as 8 collector: 3b 29 “Olive? Preferred S. Box x H-226" | Post-Dis. (2) | : e: wants wo Ww ork “R—Apply 4002 “West ' Floris. P nis | sent ar (co) -; sing in EXAAR M I NY] WOODWORKER ER—Fi;; r : rning to be me. ~for! 12 :. ox H-178. Pos t- Dispatch, — YOUNG = C st Granite City, eS my | ‘Rar men nts: Wages| SAL th OARS xberienced, Well educated | ROAD and “Tallroad maps: all Parts oF the: or neral housework. —— 2. Gaubate Cleaning Co 4387 Laclede. | ing plane 6. han ‘pabdie yf meeting lead. t Foster's, references \p _White. 617] Kingsbury. (c65) | PRESBER R—On 3829 fancy werk. Scort | went ag feachera, to ae Te eg middle | ns offices Wednas | HOUSEGIRL—_N incumbrances. three In | ORpeee eo.» 38 live. (C4) 4 nger car work g00d Wages Lite Biae Pp. m. sharp 801 Inte: a tee family. 7 e_Montsomery. (c) ESSER— ———. re ply In pers@h American ( ar and Four : ~—— - ef, rea tt cleaning $2-| Co. Bt. Chante Mo teh) | SALEAMER Cott Clean ng Co, aoe "LOCAN VB ; (e} | VULCANIZE y , | ' Oster'’s. 416 _ Washington. (c82). SAF Es—r ‘finishing — ail sites: ais 20 experts in all req: lirements to do re Pairing. Howe Scale Co., ~ 8 ————-— | Permanen: DOSition with good income FF | Steaay 2b. Chapman Bros | after 2 o'e) ~ — — io ’ nana HOUSEGIRL —Nea white, for St Hod Bo ~ sill! 0... 3100 _Arsena ! ? pe a put your time against | housework. Grand 13573. 3429 PR ESSER- ours’ We cah show vou a Proposition | - your earnings by | HOU SEGIRL—Neat all Charles oc k, American Educationa} Ro. SAMPr =e (©)! ctety. BIB N 7th ef AMPLE p RE xperlenc ed on ladies farment« : “tere ve C} German girj 86- Oils ; _—o j ; Our plan is different work. 3521 Park = from any Other company j t lajuis in our!) HOT’ SEC - Can ine rease -_~—_ — te Cpe eriene al i no book busines: ——— neat colored girl: Weaste rn Sample Case (Co 804 N. $1) make $45 Or more a Twelfth _st Olive 7225 (Ze censanetilente p Week: short ponre: easy and pleasant Work: = : 5 RE SSR — Man do soma repair ing ¥ Witz bern ‘anent position ap, 1 good r housework. good he Cleaner z. RM pec Ard gy here: | home: kood wages. ‘abany 4240 oc)! tracks °*"* Nebo). ‘ burban 4 ta 6 5 m Ro . nop |. ‘HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE Re CO-Opera tion and ar - agers s- ° . , . ' . vf » an 11> | backed be a company of the highest Star P HOU SE GIR pam Ww hite : mall Deriencad on ladiee’ ols nents , Wa tr gy righ t tac J Broa. iway »| Ing: cal) and ler US @0 oV cPherson. ld wl End Clea: ning and Pressing ¢ 5008 |" dining oo — io desks, aig furniture,’ niversity untin : reet Terrace Raa}. ‘ elm ~/ and 45. wel} sila, Set. davenette Sets, dishes, cook: Schoo); referenan, Call Cabany Z CeO } tine | Te Tee WOOD WORKING MAC ‘HINE Roatmen’ 3 Bank Bldg. 9 to $ i0G SEG IRL—w hite. Ne cated: of good APMCarance and able to ot Ing utensils y O62 ete as ington V os manager a ‘ “em dren's and junfor dresgag a8 a side }j employ ment Choan Women who would like to he ident} ifled with ‘nm : 0 Ond ¢ lot) hige Co q ATcade ~ wet} Ts eine , Oy C en DIstiwna ASHE R—Sit by colored (ce) Bldg. ng anc faning Co. 1418 . 8irl, Write | | , iD — iy i« h in Sto io4) ’ ? st or call. 1435 N. nth FINISHER—T) % work on partment Store trade HOUSEGTRE all DoT ad neral r MV letor ieee. ~. . C4) 610 (oR ») we ever had. ad AS the ‘ bi Best “tock. £Ko0d o pportun{: vY for right: man: ir ans , ab ‘cose 14th st Belt } a — oe “13-1; . on we aan i ing State Your pre Fen? . as f S YM a: os ul roy NG M AN—17 to 20, to learn Mail or- | fe), HOV SEGIR pa For Scneral housework 3811 Ss is AL 1D W ( E PR Bit. GRoc Y _afternoon. sc der | SAL] ESMEN~ A — ; Flora bl.; good Wages; good home: no ie Or ask for 7. shington, (3) ER rr ‘LERK— SA lary and chure h . eae corporation opera tt ng 93 Outmi le work (03 middy | for the followi ing departments, ! 18, (C$): , i Wa K:| conne, tions, Box P- 147, _Post- -Dispat te hh. fe) wanches in 88 Cities, hay Ing one of the steady Work an: 1 g00d pay mei ABY ¢ ‘ARRIAGE. inl if 2 =e Willi (c) | For NG MAN. pee " 30° ; best traj néd and highest : SCHW ARZ Ww IT LD. 713 N Lith st Ww 313 so years old, an as 7 references act haf : omen's and misses” . HA \TTE) ‘R—Rubia, 3 213 N._ Jefferson. sistant bookkeeper - required. .Ca}] Cabany 73713 (e2) Maid; ill leave city; refer a gl Bo- | HEL LPE R—Good, | , ice nalesmanship fo men ov made wicker in midnight hies mont jsrdit, Yor NG & MAN va oe oon — re o - hf weeks. 6147 Ww est- h A RB. ; less than halt pric 43 ate. -eee 2 —iO wor in “ stoc room of the COuld enter this =~ | s Cabanv 9 > ‘ oe Bast in feat; RK— Experienced: answer in n o minster ‘aba jane shoes. ly NI "Q NT BED auth riz b rey ’ ’ 4 ’ ' 7 5. so spnMer city references. Bo- | —_°¥n -handvriting, Box P-316. Post-Dis.(o orlzed Fo and gocy sidered must be of clea Seneral housca ork; no | and “prons preferre d. Ap ply PP E Wa ashin ngto Mrs. Dixon, JOB PRESS = €¢ Or right Party. Tevis M 7 Value jn | Washing or lroni ing: oWn room and hath EB F Y R—C all Missouri Box | Aut horized Ford Dea ‘alers, 300; 3 Locust (@) 1@ sale of and Label Co. 17 3. Ma ae A . / si ot Bure, it.- colored. fer Bousdeecx | rT, ee _Cal 14 to to 6 p.m. 745 Star ir Bldg (2; | employment alifying Will. after the | HOU SEKEEPE + A hg Tivate family: Shaw dis- | Call Linde vaM. é icks Printing Co., 3401 Franklin | —_ ———————— St. Louis force ate Apply 18 im ce yn our} | trict. ——¢oO wash! ng. G for , AGENTS WANTED M Or 8 to Q laundry; OP ERATC OR—Steadv work, EN a bead _tion, 2715 Pine Christian Board of Publi-. Wishes pi place Ee on, 2712 P “to” order. ti “UNKS, suit CAS@a bars repaired: to aastet {fp campaign; able fas | Work: can easily ! a iIRL—For genera] rork Call betwee, ’ ic) 1 n WOODWORKING X AC ~anty of a +s industrious, intelligent. Mien’ $ Coats CUR. ; 96515. 4463 PRESSER— py dresse chairs, rockers, beds desires bookkeeping POSition: experienced: | ° HILD | WELFARE on attending st. Louis U WORK—Between 97 Ww ironer: on ladies’ “fancy at very low prices. irs Sales. 605 0 _West minster pl fed) | . With chance | _ man for our well- PRESSERS— > for ad: ‘ancement- i man, OX erienced, experlence “612 Ar e —Sit.. steady worker. Bomont 1535 | ad I States: mag | stat! XPerlen« I A MPN: steady : . ot Cs. ri , ‘@ oO } r 3 App! t retail dry — ~eented wats Mrs. St; Urges. director 315 4th @t.. foam | the other end. yA ha te as ote Apply a sane ND CH once. Boyd's. Oth And Olive 4 ; D CHAF FEUR—@ YOUN a ‘Ine and territor, se or oan — lelmar Ww ednesday 6180 Post - -Dispat, hh Walk tWo bloc Ks, *> ca Market rte Po Plain or fancy, Bo - w riting, Riving experisnen : room if Wanted. 115 Kirkwood rd., Kirk- ng ne do (housewoi ork:/ ‘00d, > Mo. ay wor rk. 1i7 $2 Olma § over 1000 men, wil! sist in lght housework: good __ 804 Enright. xe": and reference Box! fica; %,fTe® Course o kirt BABY CARRIAQE5.4-- Hamilton’ » , P-148, Post. “Dispatch } {8 ITTS, JaSeMent ready- to-w Car | HOTEL CLERI] | cooking, for ty 38 he experience On Nnouse dresses colored: to travel, North | L; mn | HOw SEGIRL— FF or D ZOO at fi ures: Personalit - . avis, 1416 Olive re outin (eZ) bortunity ‘Da : > y stor Gr bition; instructions’ Wilt be or teal am , Rouse- | \JOB PREss FEEDE | y | Vaterman nurse: i; reference Bomont 770. ho can sell or will ‘learn. | Rings so Will not interfere With presene | . {e) | avenue, Sperienced no le. ar am — ee "acne = __ |) BEDS —RBeautifur, brass and- wc (@) rand 5634J (e) | SALESLADIES—we { . ‘a, rh ’ a » ™.,. 1150-63 Arcade Bldg.” | HOUSEKEEPER Wtd— 4° 2 | BEDROOM SET — WW aE ale onderful Cire . complete: $i? Worth over $5002 riz new: only $18 Hi. Da vis, 1416 Oo: ladies’ Texas a\ (oO work Around s/ 2, , Cases ee ae COP an lA DIES—Catholie ‘eCaning Co.. 4544 Grav. | irst- -class_ Carriage. 24) Rj ; - } Can Carn w hile vou learn yn 4, nee . ——— HIN if HANDS —M 4. You , far nily: nie 8x) ARM ‘H MAN—wit.; Abe-P a CHAIRS—ang e-Pow ers C arria er our Propositio , | a, Ome; good wages Forest THRE RB Ww OME V FOR & : = | With voy Wall at Olive Sr xPeriencedy investi ated manu ’ : Z ) Van. ’ oe ~ AL ESME N —e an facturing company ; eD 3 : ra of State ten 4368 Wad ae $ velvet rug. goo cabinet, $14 4109's eat an Sc Call 39% ‘ ashing- |G ANVASSE) Rs__*+ m can © 0.000 —... 5 Ralph Burke ton selling sary nieation in Address * immediately Box H-17 UNDRES§— Wa ante ‘Ae ence ue Bom Clock. and ice cream plant clerk { jel]. be sold = * , Once a pment ; up daily dem St... ask enue n Brocery and ° a | nee ti be os to > 0 Cail 2 LAUNDREs ELE@ piste a) vatessen; muet (eae) big monev i, #iY =e © chance to mak "Td m. or & and 10 a a.m nh, never ffingw ra , Who ean draw | | cat $200. take $60. N MAN— Ww he : ; bundies fo bring home: oO , Sy 4 «P with ir SY e=cc_references. experience & selli a hand-embr a r arke dresser | “rugs. %. x P-192. 'Post-Disnat ‘ Ol vA Ke invest bi jomont abbointipent vith H ) RANGE—Br LAUND DRESS—5i_ - gard aad lew: Zensen. Wel isba. h inity to a0 Ther, : Barden i i; pee a y ‘ } liproved rea} one who } AB business “wetter Spat g MUM Nave ab SCHWARZ. O Iron shirts ) Olive ieBe EMP Y ; iT | DAVANET TE SUT] 255 AL, DRAFTSMEN—By mining LO MENT AGENC! ’ enon "ROBE: Pest refer: | machinery 3 OPPORTUNITY | LAUNDRESs—wyis. ence. RE L_Linden ~O064W AUTOMOBIL. For salemen to make SET—F ines: MASSive excellent; Wa days at nS Dispatch. tCS) | E “ny tapestry Covered; an awonder tu {hbrn spt Berry. 3910 Washing: n bl} vooming eok uy 1 Sth In & | ucas A we BUSINESS WANTED Ou able: cost. over $800. oO J Lindell 075 itomdats steady Cal) ds lhe a we \ Go i make la rge Profits « ut “ : Vietor 2900T,. today ‘ ; fe St. Louie’ West End rea} { Pa>rn Nati ona! 4] { Stab i j } gardening Frank Hut, St. Louie _ Se hinneg, 8933 Jenning _¥rd _Morgan st. S0ticiToRs | Progress Store Co N |_Sarah and Manchester at , J ~ dl ( 3) | flor SEKEE P FE Rr. Ba aston Sods. "4°05 > Wes ‘ONL; fast re Cater RE ee aE NTATIVE—To cars yp etc 3448 °@ Olive Pea 65 ‘4 os pr alae ed - by da nasictomatnee . 3) ~ VDly or nes iy refined middle-aged Chippewa. mm ; i : Per cent profit: ay ALE SMAN HOOK XE EPER—For 12¢ O live st : (ch) 4 Repre Sent dud i ‘able and Contro)] ac Perienced - j Fe td We MA} \N—Firet-. class. 1 ch . leather beits Ita aPy exrnes R — Mid naw dy ee. eof U2: NO pres. | wants experienced mtrai a Ibera} arview later. Rox J:406 p.0x? sated 0 y, twine suite, handsom Riwad of 2 Tales: liberal com. - room furnit St Box H-218 | ifAN fo work = nt 70 / Sample 600 Woods, 352: “A . st- atch. Shoe ge ee Mfavette . Cook on —— Vispatc , abet nd | MA N—PB op py assenger —~ ae icU., 23 g (ow Sleey e Operators | j ‘3 ; ms ‘ i thes " ‘ - a __Leader Laundry, %315 : im need of , to complete Very brotita ble | BRASS BE D—s, I se!] Ecvlipse Wringere a A fen nore a 8Tess|\ : Experienc ed restau Apply ELY & W Al, KE R fk ac- ' —- Curtaing, rant N. Spring Take Natura) A ss BR OS, “y” Dis. | , h st ‘NnNecesSsary We teach Bri. lige car str Certs. , State age and pas: under our plan. and Day . Sti ; s ia, ~ 1! ~Sit t.: experienced - Wednesday | —\Derience Box F 71 . ty patented article + exper St; and Th: aS - Scraper and roller, io| > nees men. Apply 8 ulars. Big wey, rate Write far pa; pe A t by colored; 3 or @ days’ | »€rade tenies court. eas ae m, SanK Work. Bomont 7247 v 436 . lp acquainted with invest $65 0 as m | : Fy . : (090 Michigan | Experienced n arkers and assorters ladies’ , Picture operat) ao a lay. un eeP On the joh S ‘clothes tronere mac} - Ours a ‘ian \ Vou, rou an 4 , a oe. “Call MEN —T d. to sel 0U8 Rrowth of St | : — nemploye; 7 0 jer ive Government Ae SET peedeer eee EN+_Tw fo reliable le rm, cleaning; white.| ™ 0. for ble 7 or ‘cleaning: 00d ref. Call Lindel __ 3408 SM nal —— Y O SS—Wishes cleaning by y,| MEN AND W benday. Thursday pine right hap war If BED—Mahogany; folding; large mirror, 4 -Wwo om attress, pillows; 14'¢ ; German preferred. | SALAD PAN TRY GirRi— —Experienced Bets SOLIC TORS — Hote + “house. c ~ ee; arry side line nal] a! so help in aoe no Woman bos« ' Mill._Mor ~sanford ne : (e358) | files id tw “ers for FE: aste) rS Save stan mps East pes | Amare TS—A better (ce) housekeeper rer MAN—40 years old, ; o 1 or 2; __Easton ative New York house td Ballance ‘rn, nthio leaaie | SHIRT M AKE RS- —Ex to wash and clean waz | ‘OUT-O-SITE™ Stating age experienc ex) » 4 1] ; W ? : n now sellin leather or | On a Parts. e are ¢ Spec lally ‘eerie | Apply Goodfellow § 68) © place son. a = f sure. no harness. , ic€ Wagon. 4250 Nat- State al} particulars and referen as | HOT! SE WOM, ANF »! ) f : ural Bridge. in i. Weber 460 hee er- _peano, In Phonograph. : - . 2c , ~ - igs | > . AN) ele. y ‘ator: xperienc a —=_=_=:_:=——_ eae : ‘ ~~ Ye rk © it’ can si ; a 4 BUSINESS CHANC ES 3 ' | _unnec cessary: 00d pay. gi , HAVE it > yard for basement rooms, SER SsERS. AND SOLICITORS) cs, | for putting on ¢ ollars and cuffs, trings and matirean be . ; Vans,! hot ssekeeping Privileges 1 CaN Tea pee vt Wanted to join | kK] TCHE N- on OMAN Aan ts, obtain contro! for Upstairs, ask for Mrs ce, ruge ot ON weekly aa 4rgest retail} the BRASS BEDS—_50, choi ful I ‘ ? sathies i | ) e@@K ] y Pavment« . , ) : , Olce, ull 8iZe ort 256 Wednesdays out. Calj MAN—Husky and willing warker: in but@er; 618 N. 11, IB) fro. tories, Sth and Mi Kory IF You } $10 q $5 oe Litton Must yet Anish: all in §00d | cond mont 8M Gre 50 ¢ | ‘ 4 > ; Reems: I : p ’ P , " j lave anc Can Save > he; c Vn, Must : 7 . Post- Dispatch. (e3; | MEN OR WoMp N—Make $6 a fi yaa el for Mr, | '“ADY—Young, x ot rience and refers. 8nd 16th and [oe ‘UST Streets - bth month, Will give you th 9 pm ~ re ee ae o ie > t © A . ‘i ~ " Y v7. #0mont 18357 MA N—With Perfoon i, > eCTIO a fi Rin *) é j , . , 7¢ a) ‘ Pautifty j AUND DRES ss. Si | 55 N. Letfingwell e D & ( nm D. PER IUE i'LADY- Y Oung, dlecae Trust Ph ie (egy, used; oe I “ef - retail ro. | SOIL ICIT ED C le S IR T OP foe vw SUT Y— Would you | LAUNDRESS— sit aed meat markets 1), , outta so | alii make or iginal designs. to 8: DILQS first Payinent, then $12 per CHIEF OROR EW ‘ t Ouis, ; mi an > until hedaman is paid: ; Ff YOu Were Solicit tree State and ot fot ’ j : LAU NDRES S8—Sit.: Tue edaAY and Ww" ednesday " ine 7 sh “ interview, beta een 9 anv SA\|] LESMI HN lake ¢ ha rge of Bil ie) & IP ts—al L3O we 7 va r as a rt all Sfter Sp m. S48 priy ate place in W ebster | lO an Or inake In UST know the | our "als Your n Oney ‘Secured by | ‘ UMBIN ATI ~ Colts 1097h smal] (7TO\ es |} turer and ZI: rl g | high. ‘lass uni h r hou hole z lange oven, SS5- ~ ID 3) ) . ‘ Sena goo is a 290 > EXUNDEBSs— sii; EGR between 10 and 1” “06 Pine im A. STARCK py ahy 6*Pe" WILD. 7 (13. N. ] ith ‘STORE—Sivail op bosite Union Stati Anon > ANIC 02 Ol ; all EAGN DRE Work an, 7 | Us SCHOOLS every two weeks toy onie new Reg r 4? Ps | Ws ashingtop. — fur oppertunitiés for ambitious men Box p —_ DAVENETTE manhog- 14 P Monday iggest real eo ‘) = nighte 8 Practica] wor k: reduced Biggest wim * on pom Paneer te 1C@s Olive st ME N—Neat, 18 to: 23: _elty and road 3677 | f P eState io LAUNDRE so reer We ALI Results w (e65) Colored: day work. or ive, apartment 102 bateers schoo: ot invents ers ut ‘Nvestmenrt Thousands (e) DR j & d . Re CENTRAL EX: ‘HANG E, 589 Arcade Bldg. | i DINING: ROOM _SET— » Home; best city 8600 Gravois Students lea ra profitable business in 80 rapfdie | LAT’ NDRE Ns- w hite, for Monday or ues. SS we re B 1S OM, Box 130. __(©)| weeks: learn 1 ; This meane wre ” w» p. lay ct] Dov er i w DINING. RO« MST ITE H utif La — ; af to take home, ME N—Six. 3 for truck ‘CS) | Portunities 84 lesmen We ley LA! 2 ; . , -*@autifu Die Crs ; first- ae gaat any day. For i LEARN telegrap h, drafting eng! neering | Men Making from $50 ty $2200 ee cs NDR : HE LP WANTEI ea ee BUSINESS FOR SALE dresser chiffonien, MEN—For general work asembiy and sheet ame md ‘rating Glen, 1417 oy ; & | ine @itls and girly tp op- 7 ‘ : 3) | ALL KINDS lay and Thurs. metal w ork, on auto De. lies. Ap ply Com. | Pe “= ‘e > thousa: in with ne ty ‘ a +r es ‘ ‘Olonia} La indrs +0~0 mercial Auto Re dy fe 4 5401 Bulwer GO E lan NMF N hy DOgst al Cle Prke ‘ante; ime ei “ 2 ¥ ee “ { i\ at . 5 to sell women) $1400, $2000. De PP ean mt} “rie _ ae . ir ~ wi ; Louis make da household S00ds, can earn $2 to $5 daily.; "rite. Mr Ozmer United States | le : , Linde?! ae \ddress Inland 1 Mfg. Co. 4239 ra) + ‘ IC] ible ay Couch o —— | Cash. no dealers * 5615 Ida . Call Zo CENT: 4) ex esl. seeguits. 3 f for ~ 6 ‘i 7: re ; CE tAL 'G 5 Arcade Bldg. | | SHIR’ PRESSERS 15) DINING ROOM TABLE—ana 6 ohafts. , @ | @nis > Expe) ironers on gof cColls hirtse AlTO REPAIR-—Small Rarage- “Agcestories Villiam > lary. brand. new: $60: bu fle SMali salary an et the shat oak With L, AU NDRY HEL i W AN TED — NEV ERA SHIR r CO.” 90) Lucas (en; | ent location: 5300 West - S85( ‘ae Steh: tomorrow only 1202 B mine Arcade Bidg.. Sr leas abilit,. bien ie 10 rai ao Tee . ar hoson one? IMPRER lAT tS —T? . - —_—-- > “ eo Washington a’ (e) A m4, MOBIL. E REI AIR > 4 Was ‘ ad Sales managers. w ls. _(e2) S ; y. or take bundles. mont 2659 ens, HOP Established, DRESSER— Mahogany and chiffonter rea- rs ,foca tion in West End: will inven’ }..SOnable. 2949 w 21s tod) SKIRT NIS —— ee: | tory OO; have Car lease: next door > > *xperlenced co) lar gir] d sta: r Steady anys on = olz-Flelsch. | oy garage. bet $700 hance of 4a viette. S15. ag A, oak. § $20, “oak ak deep. ho wi e; a ; ~ te in. { man Garment 3/6 time for ne: $5000 buys it. Box ~ — 4 a - : nu av . r it holdings offer a bie ‘Sven, ‘Yor | LISTERS AND CHECKERS—E perlenced. — rat ' a > ~- ane ve alesme See us foday—see Hat a Anderson Family iauniiry 49439 = ve Uels Shoe S- ©0.. 915 swite ” ‘ 1 wey women seek ing emp. lox ment miners, and won, arta) organtenn” you woula’ nh pnb, Pherson. middle block. re "900 on th on Broadw: ay c3, pais miedie non a _Granite _CIty Oe pa nk dl 4 ‘ st © ed \, : or. si oak a. ; “4 F ; — — »] g oe eae a | MEN—3..¢. to sel] jewelry in large dep ‘store stores or Ctories; expert a, lvice also e ven | Cle! i ing on - Pen Monday and Tues- M \IDS—E, xperienced whi ADPIY ready for SHOK WORKE RS—Experie ‘need we in | che Del ee 1 oan 7 And - licatessen. UR gy Singer Machine; cheap 1949 N eth 74 ; ficiency | Tay evan; NBS of next wee to 8-20 aco h i coke Py ar . PAD, mar 1822R (3) 5 o | Inust have $100 to buy firer lot: experinns: on me ods of increasing one’s efficiens , , Ce RK ‘ > ASk ~ or ‘ oO ouse keen p Wee k Ho © pack ng root on ladies’ and Children 3}, : —_ Van evente MAN ay Wifhosw by young preenny ns ; service fre (oR or Mr re 5th and Lo, ust, (C2) shoes kK liddy Shoe Co Ww} ~ IGAR—], inchroom, ' soft farm or house. yard work: wife do/ Not necessary: we pe: you ' o 8 at} - a ‘ALTY a At. LOPMENT ro = ~ 9 Te = acne wT q cla earenn show Cardy. gid ouF and ese: | WOr On dresses and skirts is a g00 "00k, in family of. two | ingzston, 6th. floor; entrance to Si chultz’s | LG ee o roa, -Dattery | he RNITURE. xperience Tn wie’ py fe your wank ite teach y you how | Apply Mr Grumlund. HY. Aj edule: “no Sata eta ork 3943 | ere . (c4) | . 4 rite today re ' s "“ER—3 teady { ¢ lhe ROHOGS, to RICAN SH er” CARD | WELL WE LT, COo.. 916 Olive. (e4) i Phone Bell G nd 167 Opera _ © wor On HOOL, Pyrie “Blau Toronto, Can. ee. (4) = Ty DOUSework:; p MI lke ‘call Grand” B301R (B) | ocket Qixer3 —Bit. b BO a ve do laund wo octk : $2.50 Lindell 6931¥ Jontents of 3. -r flat: saz 4 in county . ee 6 ZDPA Bartmer. oom at; rea 2) Marmon tow car: fas sales should avera; ee Job, Chapman Bros.| 2650 Kallons daily: tal ly }__ Cleaning (Co 3100 | house Box + 337 (89Y. wholesale shos | MILLINERY MAKERS - AND TR} ___SALESMEN wanTep : SALESMAN—Shoe indell_8731W, Lining Makers wants aa fam- le ng ferences omon i apers Arsenal] ‘ Post- -Dispatch. ec} | pen erienced = ha ODY IRON Stitchers and WOMAN— Rit. by colored, ze | URNITURE—3 a" ar fine brick building with | * i fa Davis. ‘1113°s —~ sean De. _fc)| rooms above; $1259. bargain. 582 Ar. IMMERS_. SPOTTER—And~ finisher. steady. wa ages no | cade F » Bldg , ; ve attractive Positions Object to right party Ilsa cf open for ew d willin ae oF Experienced, Old Sr. | r rust have retail ex./ - 3 roome 3229 Pennsyi- leaving ining room suite, 9 estres Positio jai bes haed i=: 713 rT ist 2 ie Le ”" te 2 — Pep: ‘Oo capable, experienced bat - £ tery men. with ; 15 (e) work: one who Operates yPewriter: State a OPERATORS car prefe local w ork. See Mr Goellner Mar. Y and meat it market, (c@)| _ colored trade; good operate! GROCERY AND 4 PMA set. mahogan 1 bedroom Bet, hem et livi ving roo a ND MEAT MARKET Bans ru ishe ‘dictatige ap-} get y rade, rent very cheap. ; Ply in person. St. Louts Alleable Cast. DRiesswe Goop"XPERIENCED —~: bad Se ton. 6th floor. ound an automob le Work: Z00d all-|; an eon ane ; drawing account: liberai com. n= | COOK— _ a Aret-Ifoor work. 6111 veher > who can stripe and fin. | mission. 589 ‘Arcade Bldg. : {c) SALESMEN—Speciai; 29 N. 20th. (c Cane » Ginner Suites, ~~~.» ictor. davenettes. rugs. carpets, a fe) Work: must understand follo ; | OPERATORS—on a ay id house dresses is able to w rite good collect “4 0K ; Steady work P 0Sition. CC ~—For y Proposition: matt ressea- ‘ory . large , business. living rooms. Apply | be. fanement. at watr Dries: «rfg W-uUD and be | fore & or after 8 p.m Yahiem Hable people "We wit! v2 MOVe or ator stating see experience and selary’ waiter Vinten r 21338 (4)| Your £00ds. Proaper's. 3218.2, Olive. a ; ? n a ‘ girls’ club in Bt. Louw: Sere keoak’ a ork. auline Garment (Co 810, _Box -308. Post- -Dispatch ‘% 6 | RAT BARK ET AND GROG TERY i543 y mont 807. “entra} 55 32, i : ‘ ae q ea ' ; errc once; prefer ‘men who | —ASnt position. Box ox M-1i1 a so) | Opmnatone aces on STOCK REC so On CL ER ——1 50, one-edge: 30/ have sold Stock: give pene for appointment. COO K—Good, reliable; AZ £0 Michigan yaachines, , Bron nx days’ work. Box P-.227. Post- -Dispatch. Sa LEe ee: post_Dispat a i Ey for summer: one samen. _— Uv per wee with a 0.0 _|PAPER CUTTER—w ith gome knowledge 8 with ppress feeding. John s° se age, of Sonus Ww ne st. (o) (3) | GA SRANGE—Bilue enausl ~ Qui K— —Muet under tand PICTURE SHOW -6660 chain side oven, leebox. 3844 Delmar stoek contro}. handling of ipp! x 4 — enn rs, 2 machin "aah dhemet Hat Co, 8th a “ae ts. Ren} vt re ' fans, ete.; lease for / Pauths. $250 ner Gas ent NGk—fintole's gra b| settatone aot fifa: eaichean | wa (aor Sane. oe, Ei al | ota ASE RP ooh hon SE, | tet Oo os tT achive? 13 00 Teferences. O33 Linde Cragg: . Se net, é >: others a § — a DPERATORS cL, skirte and dresses. A STRAW OPERATot —Experisnesa | b ; ” : . —~— . a at Window trimmer: good salary yotareher; pours 8:30 to 4 Apply Hotel Weinstock | Mf £o.. 615 _N. a: Se wef ing ~s , ce oxmat gine at ot bn ; ~~ aS@au; good bua! jamplete. -~ ~¥ , nome 9.60" regulater. ork alton Bak. S—3; stea y work. Ca ; efferson, 12th And Locust. 3) | OP Otte epee Berienc ed on any part f; tent position for MeO party: state age, ex- , —~-—.£* Clevated oven: hew 2 oF Qvei oon boy: Clayton Wk, BR cath _Deinrar _ 2038. ee 's Shoe DINING ROOM GIRi. er halt. da L - ¥ wor M 088-Strauss Mtg. ea Washington Post Dispatch. (c63x) ing room; low rent: i =R ust be Rood: steady. ON PAPER NUER—Firet-e1 -tlass workman. SALESMAN With h Ford c car: “to “demonstrate 3086 8, 24, y———-SE3) | AV.. 6th floor be slevate e3) TAILORESS—y Chenoweth eam BARBER—Fo, evenings "4,5 returday; Koodo pumer 160i" nish own ms Phone and sell county a best mon fas ma “°r. | DISHWASHER—$9 a a week. 1819 Chouteau | OPERATORS “exacts on 3 al | teed. S_ Virgin _ a ae | “en = rr 2 ing’ Proposition and bes money maker of- DISH W ASHER—Woman Penny &G wa “and Ww wae Bag | Pate BOS Must he experienced ay Company, 1001 | Chestnut st. ms —s Victor _ “fand ay. N, Jefferson. ee — Lin. blue enamel oie os 7 factory district, £3) | Broadway ms Dyeing and ROOMING HOU SE—{ 16 1 nfon ‘Special _ Cleaning Co., 1418 9 Washington. Gentiles | side wheel machine for inseaming: 4@lso or unch Counter, Broadway and Mor S907 \8 {) | SALESMEN— To sell ete 1 CP be aa 38. 8700. | PHOTOGR AP HIC— — Man or w ron ; I i AS N ik u . . (cd), __rooms occupied. 3020 Olive ‘st cheap: ali/ GAS RAN ‘Quick Meal; single-needle machine Abbot Jacket Mire | TELEPHONE OPERA TOR—M DRAPER—Experi, ressss, ‘Werker £0. 710 W gton. pationally Bdvertined | Garment Ex, eC. oman. printer cery specialty: ust ainted | = finisher and retoucher, ba2 ieee Studio. | With trad About 20, to work 4 white | porcela st. Riel: wi ith Lorain eat regula + mever y . | ROOMING HOUSE—Barghin: terms. ; -03 8 Jeffereon é ust be ‘adie to Washingto (e te ate Bell and Kin} loch boards: also | ~ an ' E—Side oven: cheap. “12 Wa | little ¢lerica) Work; familiar ala city | ROOMING. HOU SE—J2 - rooma, 3800 set, “Venter Di Se | ~~ sh!ngton —{C) | eat on cloth ‘and ail ==Teefs. Box P-340.° Post. Disvatah (ed: } $700: rent g60- terms. 4216 Olive |GAS STOVE—Biue enameled. ror e ~ - —*. popaeee Sa ® in and near’ St. Louis and have | DRESSMAKER— With experience ‘on 401 | ployme nt. Apply Kalm Schoenbrun de Tiges | ‘TRIMMERS—on men's Sapa Deaton | | ROOMING HOUSE—7 7 tree Weat of Kin | ot | -Applv Gerhard Sisters. "330 (og) | SUCCORSful selling perience in this. line ; | nat 3 machine, Kregel Casket Co. “I. Washington 34 floor. (e3);__Hat Co. 3414 Californ high ¢ : evenin, saw kk - - | confidential . Rox 2-25. Post- Jispate) (3) | a. > 7 ieee TRIMMERS. be? in drug store. Shepard, E Euclid ren Lacledg PLAST ERER— ‘To do } repair work. day or | SALESMAN =p drug special: salesman: OR eeMAKER—On an ery Apply’ doc% O} ER. A TORS wer fountain and delivery. odiatpe: “9 —Sonkract. 4159 As ——— | must have proven yecord. selling retasl Easton: 6 to 54 30 p m Tha” Soe Pharm 7401 Ha zel, el, Maplew ae . Py, ASTERERS_ 6615 Kingsbury. ‘In Unt. druggists; 4 ex, ceptional Proposition. long : bive d rk itn drug sts store: versity _City; steady _Work: nonunion. 3)! trips; give rimacy, 5401 | Murdock. . ‘i $5 50: ‘Wilson a water, with or withour Bee-Mttie bane; ay Way, leaving efty rent $60. 4° 6/ $30: in ZOOM condi _Olive at , , Pen . 26. : ar Pee ot ave zo pow “pep.” ur | rience needed. 312 0 S. Gra nd. OPERATORS—Eepeig on shirt waista: aes | — aces r electr rica] do | PARSER DER oporas— to = an are manne $8 to $1 By ac | GIRLS—>. a clerk in grocery store: $14) Will guarantee from $15 to $25 per week: APRESS —a; lso ae on pastry aa 1688R on to sent to lea PR eEDE R—That oe | Make = =e EALESAGEN” Of "mon tat BE To sell aie | week, Fortner's ‘| Market, 4200 & U Shaw. fc) Sfeady work ‘al! year round. Pearl Shirt Salada. ds. 6668 . i s - —a - a f , fer | | Box P-78 Post- Dispetess” —s ve .) any part of $300 000 8 per cent preferred GIR Aer > teed is’ & press, | Hesse Eavelon, = alae ite. Ce Box PRERSERS—Machine 2 and hand. Jo ¢ *heno stock in a dividend. “Paying Sain store cor. —! ra odo a" ili, weth Dyeing and Cleaning Co. 1418 Wa. investors 5 Seara atandin KUAYER—Nonynion:— 0 cents per! ington pater ‘morning ready for eason. Victor KITCHEN Delmar | TN. is ‘© OPER ATOR _ Aa flit-edee GIRL—To assist in housework; and ba baker, (cA) | gg — Address Rarker-{ -Condon. Den - ie ' \ vie 40y) PRESEMTA N-—Bxperienee: ‘ed on. ‘good Work, | -- (©) ;eral cusewors, ft, %." Louls av. ~ (6) ABBY co paint, Cae * $09°% a. OO, rari, | cust a, Walker Fura. tai ; . ae eee. ee __ RRs —9
Page 26
as ee I EI I ME FURNITURE—Modern, 2 T 9G ST. LOUIS bis POST-DISPATCH. _HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE Ca P Seeman PARLOR = “ EXCHANGE JITE—Mahozgany; dressing ta-; AUTOMOBIL sania a na chiffonier, dresser, wardrobe, cha m8, | ner lo xg Ry 700 west. al Pe une. 5255 Vernon. 3! Yawitz, 916 Whittier. ° (ct) ES—Combinauon ranges; the new/| LOT Wtd.—T Visto whe Ghee nee i ° exchange automobile for city with improved oven features: something eet ayo 24575 (65) fetreductoby git nod i >. a: rebatl S; also cost ranges: very reasonable. "Dincane’ #3270 _____~GOLD AND SILVER SRE ‘y CASH paia, gold, silver, piatinum, broken ‘REFRIGERATOR—And | rug; uke new tewelry, “false teeth. Miller, 1323 Olive. cheap; no dealers. 574 Weatrinater. 3d (c8) 8) oor. Casi paid for old por. silver, diamonds, REFRIGERATOR—Apartment style; Pg ‘cally new; cheap. Cabany 62653] _ Westgate. (v REFRIGERATORS—All sizes; side and top : BY cgi po hy $8 up used; some stone rae Decne. save money uyin here. Waaner’e’ $03 S. Jefferson. “ 168) ey an Ss. Smith "meets of Olive ae . 613 N >| eS . 5 HIGHEST price paid for old gold a ee elry and diamonds. Miller, 703% M ’ RUGS—Navaio. Delmar 3845R. (c) tv ATCHES RUGSs— ——Lady's; no dealers; plat- — ag —— mo Carpet Co., 3829 Sree eettine. Box H-347. Post-Dis.> — ea utiful; ] d & RUGS—Dealers, don't answer. Lindell must sactifice. ‘Call Cashier. ete: (3) RUGS—Axminster, 9x12, like new DIAMONDS Wtd.—We Brussels, $5; player-piano. 3844 Jel. © price for vour diamonds, s°°s iw a. mw bl. (c)| 613 N, Grand, 5 doors north of Olive fa} RUGS—Musie rolls, chairs. table, stoves, 3- | DIAMONDS—Bought, up to $500 per karat; jenoee parior suite; cheap. 3203A ere any size, any amount. Miller, 1322 Olive. _ (B&) (c8) RUGS—tLaree line samples; room size: Ax- minsters rugs, elegant patterns, less than wholesale price: also some renovated rugs; ap. Wagner Bros., 203 5S. ras fo (62) SBTOVES—Renewed Quick Meal and other standard makes; Al condition: del'vered and connected, $18 up: others as low as /! « Prosser’s, 3220 Olive st. (c@2) VACUUM SWEEPER—Hoover, with ali at- ve ge oe ner household furnishings. Grand 362 (c) WASH 1ING MACHINES Electric fine shape; bargain. 1616 8S. 12th BARGAINS—In used furniture. We have a hice stock of clean used furniture and Stoves of all kinds to suit rour pocket: our “prices are right and our floor is the finest of the kind in the citv; evesvthinge on first fioor, where you can see whit vou ar? get- ting; besides, we are on the *quure: you get what you pay for and a Jotiar’ s woith for your dollar; that’s our policy: dont forget: ive us a call and indok over aur stock: Ceiner's Warehouse, *211-13-15-17-19-21 N. Vandeventer, between PP agze and “Conk fe 58) _ WE SAVE YOU MONEY Cash or terms: 30, 60. 90 days same as cash. hadee f pay more for your household goods elsewhere? Just received a carload of new felt mattresses that we Can save you at least 331-3 per cent on. Have hareaius in pianos and victrolas taken from storage. Als¢t a lot of bedroom suites, davenette suites, par- lyr suites. kitchen cabinets and all other goods needed in the household. We also rent and sel! er chairs and office furniture. EDW LANGAN FURN. CO., P visa Mor gan st. Bomont 399. Central 505°. #14) New and Slightly Used Furni- ture Bought, Sold and Exchanged We are overstocked on furniture of all descriptions. Being in the low-rent district enables us to save you money. Just a few bargains are as follows: Iron beds. 4.00; @pringss, 3.50; mactresses, 3.00: extenston tables, 8.50; ‘chairs, 1.00: sideboard; 15.00; as ranges. 15.00; kitchen cabinets. 12.00: inoleum, 50 per yard: refrigerators, 8.UU; rockers, 50: library tables, 10.00: 9x12 7.00 wp: bedroom. complete 100.00: 3-room outfit, compiete, 118 WALKER- ARMSTRONG H. F. O.. 1306 Olive st., opposite Public Library. (c14) FURNISHED HOUSES AND FLATS FOR SALE rooms, kitchenette. bath: party buying furniture. Box H- 157. Post-Dispatch. (2) FURNITURE—Contents of 4-room flat, to party buying furniture. Delmar an cu ) FURNISHED APARTMENT—5 rooms, com- pletely furnished; income $25.50 per week; rent $32.50: price $700: will make tegns: 4102 Delmar bil. a FURNISHED FLAT—5 rooms: rooms rented; good income. +f “rent $35: 3 En- right. FURNISHED FLAT—Well-furnished, 4-room | Ne F i OUN Y fla 0 cash: rent $25. 1127A N. (AUTO. SRTING Ek ns. MOU D CIT AND TOP CO., 2534-36 vs ndeventer ay. ©) | Salisbury st. Central 41621. Tyler 10054. (cb) HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED CABRIOLETS F calle ANDIRONS—Carpets. furniture m all Ge- | iD OR S/ = sciiptions; contents flaix, dwellings, test HUDSON—SUPER_ 6 eae IN| Al cash prices: need govda tocly large or, CONDITION; CHEAP. APPLY 2701 sinaisl lots Schoter, 1035 N. Grand. __Onen t 9 (c) Dp, m, 4-passenge comes equipped with that famous be er coupe, that wheels. Interior leather uphol- that is the must see this sate today for lance easy pay- | REO—Roadster; paint, top and tires in fine Forest (c) FORD—Roadster, 1918: Hassler ghock ab- sorber3, ae ea. tires all- — upbhol- sterv, nice shape: rier ws worth $85. ~ sieeve. 214-16 N. OF let. near Olive. FORD—1920 special 4-passenger chummy roadster body; demountabie wheels, start- er. overhauled and repainted: $300; easv terms. Mendenhall, Ford Dealers, 2315 Locust. (cd) Ford Rds. MODEL: $285; ‘ o ° TERMS TO SUIT. Has new top: motor rebullt: good tires and starter block. NASH USED CAR DEPT., 3116.Locust St. Bomont 635X. Onen Sunday Till Noon. HUDSON—Speedster: 190; excellent condi- tion: just repainted and overhauled; 6 good tires; must sell quick: a re 38 Nk Mac- Carthy-Archer Auto Co.. Euclid. Forest 626. (c53x) HU PP—Roadster; late model; newly painted and guaranteed: here is the roadster they all want to buy: cash, terms or trade; 30 days’ free service; open Sunday morning. Rex Motor Car Co., 3033 Locust. (ce) — ee ee ee INTERSTATE—Roadster: 4-vassenger chumn- | my; latest model; paint like new; good as) | j today; bargain. _Kingsdale Hotei. 1538 Shaky new mechanically; new tires; take S250. cash, $175 5 notes. 3804 Cook: (c3) MAXW ELL—Roaaster; one _—_—— year, $475: $17 4 down. 31438" Neosho. Riv- | erside ‘ ‘994W. a (c3) - NASH—Sport model; first-class condition; will sell reasonable. Call Olive 7341. fed) | NASH—Sport model, make us an offer. 1210 Olive. NASH—Chummy roadster: motor just over- hauled: good tires; if vou want a car in ood condition at a modern price see this. | acCarthy-Archer Auto Co., 439 N. fu- clid. Forest 626. — — (030x) | GAKLAND—1919, | ~yoadster; mechanically perfect: will exchange for larger car, Hud- s0n or Chandler preferred. Phone Bomont 1055 or call 2807 Locust. (3) OAKLAND—Roadster: also” ‘touring and se- dan. We guarantee every Oakland we sell. Buy your Oakland from us, the direct fac- tory paperesnss Hven, Mississippi Vallev Mo- | tor Co.. Us ‘ar Dept... 2818 Locust. (c6) | GUM TAND —Ghuseay: wire wheels; car is perfect; make offer:. terms desired. Open evenings. 3867 S. Grand. (c2) OV BRLAN D—Ruoadster; chummy Country Club: 90 model; 4-passenger; as good xs new: $375: chance for you; year to pay: charge no brokerage fee. 3804 Cook. (eB) 1920; wire wheels; Auto Auction oe P c:}? Overland—Classy Chummy Prettiest 4-passenger chummy roadster in St. Louis; refinished in the latest Rolls- Royce blue. with 5 white wire wheels; looks like a million dollars: new Jeather top, giass windows: motor is as smooth as velvet; if vou ride in this car five minutes-you'll buy it: we're going to let it go today for $525: $150 down: no interest on the balance: the only place for bargains. YAHLEM MOTOR co., 1035 N. Grand av. Open t 4 9 p. m./fc) RAMBLER—Good running order: real bar-/| ain; $110 and drive it away. Bertrand. 4130 ‘Oliv st. (c2 OS ee Se er in good running ee for quick sale: $200. Kardell Motor Car Co.. 3145 Locust. Open till neon on Sun- days. Used car department, Bomont 2809 (¢2) been overhauled: this is a condition: has ood buy i get price, terms ardell Motor 3145 Locust. Romont 2800 Used car department. Open till noon ae a. vs, (2) REO—6-cvlinder. 1920 roadster: cord tires; this roadster in wonderful condition: can- not tel! from new car: we are making spe- cial price and terms on this car. Kartdell otor Car Co., 3145 Locust. Bomont 2800. Open till noon on Sunday. Used car de- partment. _ (c2) STEARNS—Roadster: meehanical condition perfect; new paint: 5 good tires. 83 Van- dgventer pl. (c3) STU DEBAK FEF R—Roadster; erfect running order: $100. 2520 S. Jefferson. (c4) RUNABOUTS FOR SALE FORD—Runabout; pertect : aes new: th __terms to suit. 2620 Oli FORD—Runabout, 1914: ‘rey Pt tet eal bargain for quick buyer; Tevis Motor Co., 3003 Locust st. (c4) FORD—Runabout; late ‘model; good condi- tion; $100 down, balance monthly. — _Olive st. FORD—Runabout, 1917: real Tes wea will let this go for $175. Tevis Motor Co., 2003 Locust st. ORD—Runabout: late model: good condi- tion; $100 down, balance a 8887 Olive. (c62) SEDANS FOR SALE CADILLAC—Sedan: excellent condition; tires practically new, 2 extra, paint good; real bargain for cash. Mack, 2804 ing: c2 CADILLAC—Tyre 57-V, suburban sedap. This car is in elegant shape; looks just like new: seat covers, two new extra cord tires: will make bie sacrifice for quick sale; small cash payment, palsnce 12 months. St. Louis Motor Car 1801 Locust st. Bomont 1262, Central Sito: open evenings. CHANDLER—1919 sedan, four-door: 56 new cord tires, new paint. bumper, seat cov- ers: Al shape, mechanically and priced right. Lindell 79. ic3) DODGE—Sedan; late model: sent cov TR: wire wheels; perfect mechanically; $9 easy terms. Mr. Lewis, 1900 reer ee: FORD—1920 sedan; first-class condition; ‘no dealers wanted. 6168 Page. LIMOUSINES FOR SALE CAD 1900 Washington. LLAC—Limousine; $450. Mr. io ROADSTERS FOR SALE ‘ RUICK—Roadster: sacrifice. Delmar 2372 BUICK oO sixes, ai as a a yard. 1098 i — Roaster: those which we can offer very best mechanical condition and a won- oetye chance for someone to get a bargain. late model; popular powerful Buick another one light at a bargain; mall cash payment, 12 months for balance. Huber Wilson Motor Car Co.. ust at. Open evenings _ and Sunday. (cbs GHEV ROLET—Roadaster. 1920. model; in very fine candition throughout: looks and like a mew car: get our price and rms this car: a real gain. Kardell otor Car Co., 31 Locust. mont 3800. melt noon on weataye car As FORD—Sedan: will sell cheap. Call 1700 Franklin av. FORD—Sedan; with starter; _terms. Mr. Lewis, 1900 Wieptloetin, 100 (60) FORD—Sedan. ‘n, 1920, with ere starter. de- mountable wheels; first > condit tion; _price low > cash or jerms— 3667 Oliv 2 FORD—Sedan: 1 driven by private own- er only; price Rives 0, 4664 ston. Worest c 5820, Lindell 6 FORD—1920 nedan; car ie in perfect con- dition; 30 service; terms. Open evenings. 3 7 | "8. rand. (c2) FORD—Sedan, 6 months old: all accessories: Al suadition. Forest 7898W. 1392 .Sem- nile, (c3) FORD—Sedan, tate, bid 9 model; a 1920 |. model: good con . set oodloe, ! Tevis Motor Co.; “3003 Locust st. (c3) FORD—Sedan, 1920; runs and looks like new; bargain, $600. Tevis tor Co. 3003 Locust st. (cts ol Ss eae vee Ser bases tomobile sw for ae, an trade. 10 Phone ¥ORDS—156 roadsters; ai! modgs: $125 ND: a PR — eee emt vitamaty LT cs SR ion, MAXWELL Sedan; wire wheels; car ts FORDS—5 roadstere, 10 tourings: best line - a. ene 1 i 1e- in town; terms to suit. 2620 Clive. (2) on “ggg gag: im gy hoe (02) FORD—Roadster* perfect: like new; chea REO—Sedan: 6-c¢ el , , ylinder, 7-passenger, me- terms t) suit. 1620 Olive. CO) chanically in fine condition; equipped with FORD—Rcadster: body iike new. so cord tires; would meke a fine service car: _ evenings. 3867 S. Grand. (c2) — pans up this arn, Ramen Motor D “ ar Co., cust, used car department. FORL oan Ge Byets: $240: good (ed) Open tiMd noon on Sundays. Bomont 2800. sigmatel Fyn arnarg 1918 to, 1920. 1 models; ~— : = some e new: bargains. .« FORD—Roadster, 19206, in perfect. ar TOURING CARS FOR SALE = _tion; without starter. 4475 Enright. (c) | ALLEN—Touring; perfect condition: $260 FORD—Roadster; a real bargain; cash or a terms. 2007 Locust. ( =. terms. 2600 Nebraska ay. (c67) AUBURN—Touri — r .: , FOR D—Roadster; light model; good order; N—fouring; repainted and rebuilt, : x ¥ this car is just as good as new; $650 $190; bargain; need money. 2809 Cass. ” down, balance terms. Mound City Auto FORD—1917._ roadster; good shape and/ Co., 2007 Locust. Komont 767. (cS) tires; $100 down: bargain. 1815 Russell. BRISCOE—Touring® 1918; electric. starter, FORD—Roadster; just “like new; make us generator; good tires; ‘one-man top; li- offer. Auto Auction Co,.. 1210 Olive. (e3) cense; demountable wheels; good conaition; FORD—-1018 roadster: $140 er balance a ale eT re 1716 Division, (c62) mont . | ays’ guaranteed. pen eve- ‘_K— ouring light 6; in Al sha e; will nings. 3867 S. Grand. (c2) sell for $575. 16 N., Vandeventer” Aed) FORD—1919 moael roadster; starter block; | BUICK—Touring; firsi-class condition: $7 700: car perrect; can give terms. Open eve-._ well equipped. 45335 Warne. 58) nings. 8. Grand. (c2) | BULCK—Touring, 1920 model; make us an offer. Aute Auction Co., BUIC K-— Light , 6, touring. ‘ goes tires. 2336 Russell. 1210 Olive. ic) looks like new; 4 any Ford size: must sacrifies: only $300. Rear 4253 Washington. Ed. BUICK—Touring: late model: paint hardly scratched; goud mechanically; worth $750, take $560: vear to pav. 3804 Cook. 3) rT one = BUICK—5-passenger: like new; ood tire aon 6307 4664 Easton. Forest e350 or Lin (c2) BUICK—1010. ~~ 7-pagsenger touring. like new; driven only 4000 rniles; sell on ace- count of sickness. 4664 Easton. si 5820, Lindell 620. fe2) BUICK—Touring, D-45: late: guaranteed; will paint for buyer. Mis- $175 down: 2901 rr need st. 2) souri Used Car Exchange, Open evenings. BUICK—1920 fouring; beautiful maroon: car perfect; 30 days’ service; part cash, balance terms. Open evenings. 3867 8% Grand. . BUICKS — Tourings, 1920, 6- -passenger; one at $1050; ales 1919 touring; excel'ent shape; also 1918 touring; many accessories; (c 9) run less than For demonstr Lindell newly painted; first-class; open evenings. | Vhone Benton _ 930 for demonstration. Graupner, 6 years with Olive st. Buick ! Shop. 7419 Manchester. fe) | BUICK—1920 touring, with winter “top; “6 | good tires, good paint, front and rear. F bumper; Al shape pon Mh, this car | is in the hande of ori inal owner and ae 8000 miles. tion call on ¢ 79. BUICK—1920 touring: $1100: 1919 Buick | touring. $1000: also 1920 Paige touring | car; these cars are not abused and in c00d | shape: look these over for a bargain. Cail | New Crystal Laundry. 3936 Laclede. i dell 3387. Delmar 1474R —_—_—_—_ -— $100—FREE—$! 00. At $685 on this repainted. overhauled Buick touring, with new tires: cash or terms: 24-hour trial. 13th and Locust. Open eve- nings. SOUTHERN, of course. BUICK—Touvring. 1918; 560: Oakland, 919; $550; Chalmers, 1919, $500; Moon, 1919, $500: Maibohm roajister, 1919, $530; Mitchell light 6 touring, $175: Dodge, 1918S, touring $525; Interstate chummy, $375: Overland, canaimy. 80 mode}, $375: Buick. 1917: light 6 roadster, $425: late mode! Overland touring, $7250; latest model Saxon 6 tovrine, good as new mechanically late model Case touring, $450; roadster. $2°5: »dge roedster, late Al, $300: about 20 other roadsters, tour- | ings. trucks: they are nearly all veenndi- tidned and will be sacrificed. I do not be | lieve in fake and misieading advertising | and crt ee 4 will not misrepresent to any- one: $50 to $300 cash on an auto, oahance | in one yt yeas. 4 Co ox, ic>) | ‘One Hundred Dollars’ Off on a Cadillac & touring: overhauled, re- | ' painted, renickeled and guaranteed; at $85 | cash or terms; 24-hour trial. 13th and Lo-| cust. Open = evenings. SOLTHERN, of | course. hoe Be : CHALMERS—Touring lieht 0-cviinder: a real automobile: worth at least 700: | take 490; guaranteed as ropreadised: 2404 took ee eee terms if wanted. | es ne dispatch model: ~can- not be told from new; real bargain; cash or time. 4335 Warne (58) | GHANDLER—1919 touring: just out of th shops; runs like a new car; looks equalli! as good; part cash, balance terms. Mr. Baerens, Grand 5842R (c4) CHANDLER—Late — touriig: new paint -_——— and 5 new tires: recently overhaulel: ren- sonable price; will arrange terms. Lindell 6668. Se Gi 6 ic) | CHAN DLER—?7-passenger, 1920 mode} ° | beautiful new finish, original color; tires. almost new and has ‘every appearance of | brand-new ecar~- finest guaranteed mecnan- ical condition and demonstration will prove | the near newness of this car. Pargain price! and we can arrange terms. Huber-Wilson Motor Car Co., 26 Locust st. Oven. evenings and Sundavs. (c5S) CHEV ROLET—Touring. ~ ruu | less than 800 miles: $ifk0° 4335. Warne ) CHEVROLET—Baby grand touring. 1920 model; this car hax been driven 6000 miles: it is in excellent condition throughout; real bargain price. Kardell Motor 3145 Locust. Open till noon Sunday. _car department. Borannt 2800. CLEVELAND 6—Touring: ° used as a dem-. onstrator and rom es 800 me just enough to lim and e running ooudetien : reall’ better than "prand- new: no scratches or dents on body has extra tire and can be bought several hun- dred dollars less than new one. Wonder- Small cash pay- balance in 12 months. Hubder- Wilson | Motor Car Co., 2601 Locust st. uae F ev 58) nings and Sundays. (58) CUL&-——Touring car; 1917; perfect mechan: | ical condition; 5 cord tires: paint good. rest 920. or in person. Portiand __ Garage. (cS) COLE—7-passegger; late model; first-class condition: paint and tires good; the best ear in town at the price; cash, terms or trade; open pepeey es eens Rex we Car Co., 3033 aoe 2) Oa akan usd been rene rey $600. (58) Pe ety ee like new; cheap; trade for Ford. 2506 8. Jefferson. (c+) DODGE—Tovring; 19°0 model: bargain for $850; terms. Mr. Lewis, 1900 Washing- _ton. (60) DODGE—5-passenger ee a caer. antee; bargain; terms. rtrand 30 Olive st. 1% 2) DODGE—Touring; 1919; 7. car is in per- fect condition. 2007 Locust. _Bomont 767. a » (c59) 5ODGE—Touring. This car is in excellent St. Bomont 1262, Céntral 7170; open evenings. DODGES—12 beautiful Dodae touring auto- mobiles, $450 to $575 each also wire wheel Dodge with Royal poo iy tires. $47 big sale: , wompersul chance. ¢ Motoroist Show, 1834 DODG E—Touring 1920 #$£=model: ee condition both as to looks and mechanical- ly; has been well taken care of and we in- phe a most critical inspection. Will give you as ® service as a new car and you will be surprised at how cheap this car can be bought; 12 months to pay. Huber- Wilson Motor Car Co., 2601 Locust st. Open évenings and Sunday. (c38) DODGE TOURING i and ood paint; $560. Franklin Motor Car to. 2 of7 7 Locust st. Bomont 2617, Central 2 Dizzy - Daring - Doings When $675. cash or terms. will buy a Dodge touring th a looks and runs like new; 24-hour trial. 1 and cust. Open eve- nings. SOUTH HERN. of course. DORT—Touring: latest beautiful little car; can't tell from new; 76 down; guaran- teed. Missouri Used r Exchange, 2901 Olive st. Open evenings. _ (c2 DORT—Tourings; we e have 3 new 1920 model tourings on hand; you can save several dollars i the purchase of these don’t ¢ et price and terms. cars: Kardell Motor car 0., ust st., used car department. Open till noon on Sunday. Bomont 2800. (e2) DORT—Touring. 1920 model: used only Iim- ited period and has every anpearance of new car: has had the _ very of care taken of it, everything about it in absolutely perfect condition: bumpers and extra tire. An opportunity to get a near new car at a bie saving. ® can arrange easy pay- ments. Huber-Wilson Motor Car Co., 2001 : they are like | Locust st. Open evenings and Sunday. (c58) ELCAR—Touring; a rand- at a bargain. Mr. Le 1800 Was! ashington. ELGIN—Touring: 18 1020. looks like new car: ‘terms, Mr. Le 1900 Washington, (60) a oe- YOU CAN GET A GOOD PRICE FOR THAT CAR—if you offer it for sale through P.-D. “WAN TS.” 3a 5 TUESDAY MAY 24, 1981. , AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES i. TOURING CARS FOR SALE TOURING CARS FOR SALE TRUCKS FOR SALE : RT MISCELLANEOUS ELGIN—Touring; late model; rfect | OLYMPIAN—Touring; late model; guaran- | FORDS—Trucks; we have several remark- we throughout; fast and powerful: will accept| teed: $150 down. $396. trade. issourt able bargains in u ord trucks: soine — — stock 0 of used Fords of ail models nee car in trade; $300 h, balance; Used Car Exchange. 2901 Olive st. wre) _ — -%- bodies; othe a — ro omen our. location “is ‘convenient fo = eo mo . nnot a us o j or you to Car ce She Sensey morning. Rex Motor OVERLAND—Touring, $75. 4621 St. Fer-| 2oGa-rupning condition at lower price than ¥ time while downtown. 4 aay mer age y R920; x4 $1950: ope | OVERLAND —A-00 good ise Moto: Tru fir, rey Bn00 N. nh Colt oe sie HS “Pine. "Olive %: tourin car; res otor uc Core ne . wit-% ne ive 1 FORD Towne a meric N. Sarah. will demonstrate. Call Grand Fr ag (c4) | FORD “FRUCKS. CHASSES. FOR SALE FORD CARS—New, rea fy te to drive out; open OVERLAND—Model 83, touring. overhauled, 1 ton, pneumatics, express body. roRD—i91 __Sunday morning. 2815 Locust. fel4) repainted; good tires and tw: a bargain. 1 ton, stake body; bargain. ‘ Si ht chassis; overhauled and FORD—Touring, late model: looks like new. | Gillham Motors Corp., 3016-18 Locust st. 1 ton, solids, stake y Porn ate ag: oe esis rose terms. Mendenhall, leaving city: cheap. 2807 Cass av. OVERLAND—Small, economical: starter. 7" - in di stake — on FOR mit: o>) FORDS—Touring cars: 1918 to 1021; trade: | oS%5, "painted: $205; $96 down: trade| 1%, tone Voi gnod tires, and Ra ie ap: open Sunday mora. cash or terms. 2600 Nebraska av. (c67) a2 ; ba ins and : ~ FORD—Touring; 1920. with starter; bar- OVERLAND—Touring; Lopermee: $250 con fof, the above easy’ payments; some as FORD—Chassie anne ya condition. gain. 5466 North Market. (c4)| ,tQWR,_dalance terms. 2007 Locust. | Bo- | low as $100 down, balance in 12 monthly| g997- “ston est 5820 or Lindell oo T ‘wos fe 1920, with starter: $375:| 6 ERLAN Tourl bab 1520. iate pa meses Open Sunday lhcaisnanest ene : (e2) must _sell. 1954 N. King’s highway. (c4) | °‘Dogei' Litem iay Ag BR, BR a iCKS BODIES FOR SALE ° n first-class shape. you Bee jou men 2 D—Touring car; late model; new body;:/ in first-cl h if will it FORD TRUC BODY—Ford truck bod y reasonable. erms. 22324 Washington. (c55*)| will buy it. I must sell my car quick ni Wotm-drive: also %-ton, any style body; S111A St. Vincent. y: very FORDS— Touring; with and without startérs; | 1433 Blackstone av. Delmar 2625 your old Ford taken in trade, Cash or terms. | R557 Ford used at, up; terms. 523 N:. Vandeventer.(c4) OVERLAND—tTouring, brand-new, at sev- BAILEY, 2117 Olive. (c54) Fp us 3 Pn, truck bodies; 2: in TUDES te ees 917; nice a. only eral hundred dollars saving off price: full | RUCKS a ._o.__ on. 2 Olive st. (cl4) $175, $1090 down. 3539 Magnolia faqtory ene and same xuarantee here | FORD ) T a ye ge body for truck, “= fame at you wou get anywhe | i arrison. FORD —Tewing: fine piondition; all new |‘ quite a while before we are able to offer @ giso'a large variety oor nin wash cnse as | SOU Waek atnaceoaen’ Rend ar a ; genes: OS Kon. _ Niverside 1630W. _ bargain like this. so don’t fail to see this) ra‘te: ¥, DP. -ma Soe: bargain prices: your old Ford taken in t as new, $110; open Sunday morning. 273 FORD CARs—New; immediate delivery; upen fore buying. We can arrange @asy Da¥- jiberal term#® open Sunday morning. 2737 | Olive st. (el Sunday morning. Fa 5 oka ve st. (cli ments. Hubsq- Wissen Mater) Car Ce. 2601 | Olive st. (cl4) BODIES— Used, for Ford *- FORDS—10 gourings dsters; best line | cust st. | body % $50: : Re ee . ORD TRUCKS ~ | sitsiseane ines ahr 5° ory seve 5 morning. 2737 Olive. eh 3 ourlaes tee: waar | Overland ;% $123 DOWN. F R BODIES—New Ford touring and roadster Oni Touring, 1020, ey They call this the world-famous ¢90" exGaee worm drive, 1%-ton nent Guay at les; open Sunday morning. Barnett Call after 7 Dp. ™ 0, rath, ire wet. A yypnoowe " “y swell-i ret ers eats | in oot hg tg Ea aesignaeetes = salen ser ve Locust ot cc) > _m. 4 sure is a swell-lookin car. ewly -* vd truck bodi FORD—Touring; Perfect: Uke new; cheap; painted in emerald green; S600 would not , BARNETT SAI.ES CO., 2815 Locust st.(el@) | and used: old bodies taken’ Ra 5 ce Open terms to suit. 2620 ) Oliv 2) pe too high for — car, aa we are rg D Sunday morning. 2737 Olive st. fol4) FORDS—S8 tourings. all models 150 up;|'"® & war on used car prites on’t le FOR TRUCKS BODIES—For Ford % and ruck ; terms. Andy Lehr. 4106 $ nt anyone beat you to this bargain; $450. and always In stock: aire caaatotal b les: a year to pay. Don't forget the place, New and used; 50 latest stvle truck bodies FORD Teuding-aheed os i ‘ a} > pa also heavy duty truck bodies: turms 1! cash. 3440 S! "Tetters © me tion, "$200: = where Scene. Sa r _bargains.| and cabs shown on sample floor to select| sired. Balley Auto Body Co., 2117 Olive. ——- $$$ _———= YAHLEM MOTOR CO., 1035 N. Grand. | from. Used Fords or bodies sateen in; small (c56) FORD—Touring car: joolde “and runs like | Oven till 9 p. m. {c) | down payment, balance month OUP} . gitey: 8210: also Ford roadster; cheap. | PAIGE—Touring: jate Larchmont 4-pass. | DEEDS AUTO BODY CO.. 106 9, 12th at.|© UPE BODIES “Ford: like new: must “a FORD—Tourin av. CrTe WAR | seers: terms. Mr. Lewis, 1900 Waewad: Coneattt City Hall. (c2) FORI ok ee ed edia ‘. —Touring, 21; starter. extras: good on !| OVERLAND— = ar ~condition ; RE: sale. Owner, 4615 Det. PIERCE-ARROW—5-passenger touring. lit- lights and shanten; ee nety; > livery; terms. Bailey, ri? Olive. “cb4) mar. tle 6; fine shapes: trade. 1232 8. 7th. (62)| ood condition; $136. 2016 Locust. ic4) | FORD yo ge * touring cars FOR D—Touring, “To20. demountables: — REO—5-passenger ‘tours; this car is in ex- | TRAFFIC TRUCK—NE EW, ‘WITH PNEL- Sunday _morning. (37_Olive st. e8) $550; terms, trade. 3539 Magnolia; near} cellent condition. 2007 Locust. Bomont| MATIC TIRES. 2701 SIDNEY. (c4) | FORD—*-ton, stake body excetlent shape: Grand. _ 762. (c59) | TRAFFIC—Dump_ truck, 1920; $600; with | poe ==: Terms. 2224 Wentungien. (o55z) FORD—Touring, 1920; starter, _demoun- | RBO—Touring. in excellent running condi. hauling: leaving city: trade’ for touring;| FORD BODIE — ——— truck otbles: cheap; terms, trade. 214-16 N. tion; paint, top ona tines in good shape: ™ust seil; demonstrate. 1234 S. Vande- and delivery; new used; immediate Qist st. for quick sale, $27 vb. Ka r ll Motor Car, Venter. convey: trade your old. one. meting Sat FORD—Touring, 1917; demountables: $236. » Lacust. pen till noon Sundays. | TRAFFIC—T —— (eS5°) Call after 6 p. m., £243W Natural Bridge. | _U* sed car department. BKomont 2800. (e2) with this beret godt = A ge FO FORD BODIES—Touring, roadster, truck an4 (4) REO—Tourings; we have severa}, 1917. 1918| ‘Traffic truck; price very low at $700. and delivery; pew and used: immediate deilv- FORD—1921 ‘touring; starter, demountables, and 1919 models on the floor; they have| payment can’be made for over a period of | ery: trade your old one. ‘Riefling’s, oth etc.; cheap; terms. trade. 8. Jef. been overhauled and put in excellent con:il- 12 onthe. See Mr. Gray. Service Blig., (a (cB5x) f ion; we can make satisfactory terms an raffic Motor Truck Cor . 2d. Col- | FP S— ersom. (c4) our prices have been greatiy reduced on ail| fax 2200. Central 2927" (cB) ee oo i ew attention. Have a a FORDS—Touring | cars; inedel — to| these cars. Kardell Motor Car Co., 3145 _ ~- ee Saw ae 1921: some with starters; cars very Locust. Open till noon Sundays. Used TRAFFIC—tTruck. 1920 model: driven tess. pains. 2620 Ol eeeere bodies: some real 1 Dag. good condition; prices right. 3114 Bs car department. Pomont 2800. (c2) my 500 } new 4 (58) | ye You are in the market for a new truck | BATTERIES—Two new Gould 6-volt n- FORD—Touring, 1920, with starter and de-|STEPHENS—Touring; 4-passenger sport; and have anything to trade in, pleasure car able. 5058 Garfield av. Fores t 6273. mountable wheels: runs and looks almost | used as demonstrator: new cord tires: like new: a big saving; cash or terins. | &F aranteed condition; terms. Mr. wis 3669 Olive (c62) | 900 W ashington. (60) FORD—1919 touring; good conditon; sas (STU DEBAKER—Touring; $200 cash. 2007 Starter. block; no reasonable offer te. | Locust. Bomont 767. (cdP) fused, terms. Open evenin weak? ‘STUDEBAKER 6—-1f117, touring; excellent Grand, I ee 3) condition: good tires: will demonstrate. FORD—Touring, | 1917 model; new 3 AOBSA Vernon (cHS8) demountable rims, new top, Kelly-Spring- STUDEBAKER — 4-cyiinder, 7-passenger. field tirer. motor perfect: will sacrifice’ ; good condition mechanically: a dandy car $155. 1693 N. 17th, _ _‘c¢) | at a small cost; $150 cash, balance month- FORD—Touring. 1919: excelient tires; very! ly: open Sunday morning. Rex Motor Car fine shape, real bargain, $295; also have | Co., $033 Locust (e2) 2 1920 tourings, with starter; guaranteed STUDEBAKER—Litile six touring: latest as represented: open evenings. Graupner's, | model: just out of paint shop with e 7419 Manchester. aa ee ___‘*) very best job that money can buy: com- GARDNER—Touring; 1920: solid with guar-| pletely rebuilt in our own shop and not antee; terms. Mr. Lewis, 1900 Washing. only looks as good as new. but will per- ton. (60) = as good. supe <b werces in or- = : ae ong der to move quickly. mail cash payment. GRO Washingts $600; terms. Mr. Lewis-| balance in 12 months. Huber-Wilson Mo- ashi ngion. tor Car Co.. 2601 Locust st. Open evenings | HAYNES— 1921 touring. +-passenaes sport and Sundav. mode ully equippe run 1o miles; he positively like mew, at $1000 reduction. TEMPLAR SPORT— yee mee we <_ onaattal Electric Garage, Grand and Lafayette. (c2) | Gur own shop and just as perfe¢dt as new. HUDSON—A real service car: late model; The ultra smartness and condition through- | guarantee perfect; demonstrate 7-pas- | out will appeal to the most fastidious. A senger: must sell; only $395. 4253 Wash- high-class car in every respect. See this) ee, eed ; before you purchase. Huber-Wilison . Motor | HUDSON—6-40 touring; mechanically in Al; Car Co.. 2601 Locust st. Open over ebe | condition: tires, paint and top in fine; and Sunday. (cb) shape; this is a dandy 5-passenger car and| TOURING CAR—1918. small; cash or we at offering mos a real havent. =e time: bargain. 4257 Enright. ell Motor Car Co., . ocust ben * * till noon Sundays. Used car department. Wiger touring: make us an eset. Pie ay mi Bomont 2800. (c2) elon Co... 12 10 Oliv (c3) | HU DSON—1920, supersix: this car is in ele- a. 6—Co e gant shape; only been used a short time, W ILLYS-OVERLAND - cane cael” Gaeeeie has $150 worth of extras: will make very shan ‘Wwrerne. ; , (58) attractive price; small cash payment, hal- | = ance 1% months. St. Touis Motor Car Co., | AU en ae — condition. Cal) 2R01 Locust at. jomont 126%, Central between 2 and 5 p. m., 5084 Vermont; _7170: open evenings. $250. (65) HUDSON-——Sport; 4-passenger, 1920 model’ | 4 . — refinished a beautiful beaver brown, with red wheels, and is a very pretty job: cord tires, including extra: new top and mechan-'| ically perfect: will give as good service as! | brand-new one and can be bought at a bar-| | gain; easy payments. Huber-Wilson Motor Car Co "601 Locust st. Open evenings and Sundar. (c68) HUP—5-passenger: $1000. 2005 N. 13th. HUP 32—Touring car: excellent condition: also coupe; cheap. 618 Walton. 2) eee 5 Reconditioned Automobile Display HUP—R. and N. models; rebuilt: guaran- 2 Bvéaines teed; terms. Bertrand, 4130 Olive, (c2) | Open po an ae gp gig oe LOCUST AT JEFFERSON, bargain; terms. Bertrand. 4130 Olive. (c2) iieaiecs 5-PASS, TOURING. _ Bomont 2602. _—»_— Cent._ 2775.(6) | $200; TERMS TO SUIT. Imperial Has 5 Read tires, electric lights and TRUCKS FOR SALE starter, anc S guarantee to e me : , AU TOCAR—tThe — and ice cream season ir ete perfect; this car is easily worth here and this is dust the truct oe : . , wor completely tnclose ce cream ay; amare ue. fine | tires; food, SS 8s ag ee P * 2 ee Mr. Gravy, Service dg., c _Bomont 635X. Open Sunday Till Noon, Motor Tenek Cor 5200 N. 2d. Colfax 1917, 7-PASS. TOUR.: ©2200, Central 2927 ' (c65 weg or truck of any kind. money. Write me and I I cen do it. : can eave you big will tell you how Box D-61. Post-Dispacch.(c8) AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS FORD buyers, attention. It will pay to buy our rebuilt. guaranteed like new Ford tourings, roadsters and trucks; liberal terms. 2620 O (2) Peep gesie moa 5-passenger: also Oakland we sell: us, roadscer and sedan; we guarantee every buy your Oakland from the diraéct factory representatives. Mis- sissippi Valley Motor Co., Used Car Dor. 2818 Locust st. (co) WE can make cee year delivery on the fol. lowing guaranteed automobiles at a big re- duction Chandler touring. 1920. ° puick. 7 -pasgenger touring. 1919. uick 5- -passenger touring, 1918. Dodge touring, Ford coupes, 1918 and 1920. Ford sedans, 1919 and 1°20: cash. terms Hodec 6-40. udson O'Neill Moto Easton. Lindell 6207, Forest 5820." Seae Sundays and evenings (c2) a the children. and $490. cash ms, on an overhauled. C pen ontinental motor, ups; 24-hour trial. evenings. FAIRY TALES or Cleveland | Rms ta the grown- oth and Locust. SOUTHERN, of course. — BATTERIES-——$5 and $10. Why pay Sloan's Battery Shop, 313 N. Bwing. more? (3) MILLER TULANE aes equi meet: will Senet trade if desired. Call 813 Ben- on 8 VULCANIZING PLANT—Haywood, cost will cure 10 tires at once: cheap for quick sale. gan av.: Riverside steam: . Elbee, 6341 Mich{- car. 2810 N. Spring av. ST. LOUI Is Auto Parts Ge: ; any part for any ( ARMATURES same day your old armatures are rece! ARMATURE REWINDING CO., 3537 Bet Rewound armatures shipped from stock Pett. (c65) ~ MAYER CARBURETOR Special for Fords refunde INDEPENDE NT DISTRI Chestnut sts. AUTO COMPANY, BUTORS. 12th and Southern Illinois and Missouri. Makes your Ford do things it never did before. It is a gasoline saver: gives your Ford pep, power, speed; is easy to start and has a quick fees OUR GUARANTE Tf. after using this carbuertor for 30 days. you do not find that it works better in every respect than any other carbuertor you have ever ey return it and your money will be Louis, Mo. We want live dealers in every district ths ( ) TIRES FOR SALE ' |MID-STATES MOTORS CO,, | = USED CARS 30 TO 50% REDUCTION REAL BARGAINS (c6) | Bomont 1288. 2646 Locust. | -OLDSMOBILES - The cars ated below all bargains in and evil ee nder and are worthy of your -ylinder “automobiles . Sori arranged. 4 B 8-cyvlinder Pacemaker. 1 21 6-cylinder touring (new). 1921 6-cylinder touring. 1918 6-cylinder touring. f17 8-cvlinder touring. Gillham Motors Corp., 3016-18 Locust st. | TIRES and Pubes repaired; IRES—Ford sizes, $3 up; all mzes, c e c8) National, 1414 Chestnut. | TIRES—30x3 4, $3: other sizes cheap. wae West Pine bl.. rear for sale. National, 1414 Chestnut. tires rebuik; ~ icB) TIRES—Two, 35x5 ¢ Taig Silvertown cord tires; 0 each. 3332 Bomont "TIRES TIRES like new; $19.5 Olive. 114. 8 (ec TIRES Fase 30x3 %, 32x3% “*e#noreeeeeenreeeeenre © * @ have all standard make Tires autiadentery “aajigtmnent ‘made on h i Cc. AND C¢C. TIRE & RUBBER CO., (33:36 Locust St. = Bomont 15 dite Goodrich Adjusted Fabric and Goodrich Silvertown Cord Tires at such low prices: . $5.95 Any large size Tire including "87x5; we Check, bank, draft or money order must be accompanied with out-of-town — e —_ _2 AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS FORD—1920: open. worm-drive ton truck; cheap; terms, trade. 2506 8S. Jefferson. (ct) FORD—tTruck, 149-ton, $285; shaft drive. 4468 Delmar. (c) FORD—tTruck: panel livery; terms. Bailey, “11 $600; TERMS TO SUIT. This car has new Silvertown cord tires, and is mechanically perfect: guaran- teed by the Southwest Nash Motor Co.; can be seen at NASH USED CAR DEPT. Jeffrey Olive. (cB4) Bomont 634. 3116 Locust St. | FORD TRUCK—l1-ton. on, 1925, solid tires: si ae oop stake body; overhauled: : easy terme. MAXWELL—1020; just like new; reliable} Mendenhall, Ford Dealer, 2 Bit ‘Locust. (¢5) aires ea ues, Meee! CR, FORD ZERUCKS Any ui, bodys Jed: MAX WELL—Touring: repainted; with al! : : (cl4) new tite... 490! Lacan. eet jis: FORD—Light delivery truck; $135 cash, balance monthly. Open evenings. ar A MAXWELL—1918, newly pointes. motor Grand. (c) ond coeenien: price reasonable. 3958 —- FORD—Tiuck, lignt delivery. $200; liberal terms; open Sunday morning. 27 7 ‘Oty ‘°: 1920 Maxwell Touring FORD—Light delivery truck; $135 cash, Motor in fine condition: good tires and paint: an exceptionally low price on this balance monthly. Open evenings. 3867 car. We seed the money. Franklin Motor _S. Grand. _(c2) Cer Soaes? ocust. Bomont 617, Cen~) ForD—Chain-drive truck, 1%-ton, $300: ‘a easy terms; open Sunday mernine. oo Maxwell! LIGHT TOURING; Olive _ st. {3%} $95 DOWN FORD—Intarnal gear truck, 1%-ton; ae oe The only car for a working man: Ford easy payments; open Sunday morning. pa size tires, new leather top, glass windows:;| Olive st. extras and tools: we expect a big crowd to- day. Come carly if P eg want it: $325 an ad ORD One ton Laan Sn t’s yours; YAHL EM MOTOR GO. 1035 N. Grand av. : Barnett Sales C... 5895 to Locust ‘at. mel 4) m. oe (a ex ao Open till 9 p. (¢) | FORD TRUCK—Light deliv body MITCHELL—Touring; light 5 sengeer; bargain; cash or terms, ei N Main. easy terms. Mr. Lewis, 1900 fashington. | ___ (cb5x) 0) 7ORD—1918: one-ton truck; body; MITCHELL—1918, 7-passenger; Al _ condi- ee O K: bargain; $525. evis Motor tion: must sacrifice. Call after 6, 811| Co. 3003 Locust st. (c4) Gever. Sidney 788R. (cs) FORD TRUCK—Good light panel delivery; NASH—1920 sport touring car; condition $325. See Mr. Goodloe. Tevis Motor Co.. guaranteed; $1250. Delmar 1691L. (c2)! 3003 Locust st. (c3) NASH—Touring. 1919; looks like new: lot. “ome matic of extras: runs fine; small cash payment : oe —— Place se of Fa a order; vay aes ag yom 3 will ~— Go, 2801 1 in) terms. See Mr. Goodloe, *Tevis Motor Co. } r , Cx 2003 cust st. Bomont 1262, Central 7170; | 3003 Locust st. (cd) _evenings. | FORD—Truck; it ton; late 1920; good tires terms or trade; o : eS Mek Motar Car CO. = ; Sunday meruien.” Nash Sport Model,$1600 Locust st. RD—tTruck, 1-ton, worm drive This car run less than 1800 miles, and i cab: solid or pneumatic: $f502 $2 150 is a 192 model; has bumper, motor meter, side wind-breakers, cut-out, cord tires, tire cover, and carries new car guar- antee; terms to suit. NASH A CAR DEPT., down, balance easy; old car as part. _Easton. FORD—1919 ton truck; evemnautes and re- i 326; easy terms. inted; solid tires; $ b3fs Locust. ce 3116 Locust St. denhail, Ford Dealers, Romont 635. Open Sundav Till Noon. poe ebiee T é\ FORD—Light, delivery. 1918: gpen sides. 100 S express body: eames NPE okt SOT 3 On | this overhauled. repainted National = A seepeees taoee (eB) touring, with new tires. at $650. cash or terms, with 24-hour trial. 13th and Locust.| FORD—Ton truck, pneumatic tires stake Open evenings. SOUTHERN, of course. body: completely overhauled; 25; e318 OCAKLAND—Light 6 touring; $300. 6306; terms. Mendenhall, Ford Dealers, — Gravois. (2) | Locust st. ar OAKLA AND—Touring; 1919 model; repaint-; FORD TRUCK—Light delive ed; $3560 down, balan erms. 2007 La- bargain; cash or time. Bui “N° Moin’ cust. _Bomont 767. (c59) . _(c55*) OAKLAND—Touring: gh soureee my 1919 = % light 6-cylinder: as new in appearance — es, rh ro Give krack: ake) Sdody: "ties "60 8 mechanical condition, for $850. year to pa _3804 Cook. le first-class condition; will eeeeiace | _LOcey._=— if sold toda 1621 N. 17th FORD TRUCKS—l-ton, vy “and us style OLDSMOBILE—Big 6 waree car and ~w d ster; cheap. Call 9 a. m 881 ymour. ( Pamediats delivery: cash or time. delivery: new and used, any lefling's TOUR... 1920: $3075. 511 _N. Main. ERMS TO SUIT OLDS “8” 72 Ray ie bel: delivery: new an TRUCKS—1-ton. 1%-ton and li ight || FORD U — body j immediate de- | 17 —s eee oe | | ———- ] AUTHORIZED Used Car Sale 3003 LOCUST STREET 1918—ONE-TON TRUCK—First-class shape —good open body—real bargain........... 1920—FORD COUPELET — fect. This is'a real bargain—good rubber... 1920—FORD SEDAN—Runs new—tires good—newly painted........... 1917—FORD RUNABOUT 1920—FORD COUPELET — equipped motor—some bargain.......+..... WE HAVE A NUMBER OF USED FORDS— IT WILL PAY YOU TO LOOK THESE OVER. . PAY US A SMALL BALANCE IN OPEN DAY 3003 LOCUST ST. TEVIS MOTOR CO. TEVIS MOTOR CO. — Real bargain. We. Will 106 this @O GOW ioent vecisw ee visi ws 1914—FORD RUNABOUT — tines QOGES o oc ctu « vege e ta desedkansaeebeoas FORD DEALER {$525.00 {$650.00 {$625.00 {$175.00 {$135.00 {$525.00 Condition per- and looks like Good shape — Starter — fully DOWN PAYMENT— 12 MONTHS. AND NIGHT . PP dg Rn! ey ro a Paes - “hg immediate delivery; cash or time. Rief- | months old: must be seen to be appre-|_ling’s, 511 N, Main. ne clated:; guaranteed to be perfect in every | FORD—Truck: aood eo ee be respect. furniture truck NASH_USED CAR DES. on be oS ata ce" are. -Bomont 635X. Open Sunday Till Noon. Trick Corp.. 6300 N. 24 st. . c85) . 5 4 y é 7 ,
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SO? htinugus et aa f rapa nd a m ‘hal E an "Shoe 3 or PLA’ b vee | oan t be T ru ahekn e 0 c co Ritts iO cscs ot pane! >) | 7 NO} LT rag es l i aed shed thout i. Sob dood nue ho ae cuFRlshe ng’ aoe ; 0 ex tae ; ¢ T le d SS ° x s, ch = E 8 yy sale’ veargn. Ca 62) | ir TIC : pt ene _KE> bya 4 —" wn eco ut |} “housek Mh. Ol. ea eae seatie A he : io Me Che Ps un- FLAT ae G H-181 t ref 0 itt = ma = ig, inatjon ree snares se aes. sn, Forest mings. mimoda. ae nein _ i —e — 2 ee rant oa Sevan Cl E U M G. res 0 5 l peng , 4 N pl live “other ee “4 et r? aw n a M s¢ LE = 502: an Ww te y ex ni | "L ate age a en oat 9 +a ba * at. PLAT t ‘adi eat” OL : oan. TY P ay 9. peg i2 w oe la e t on Oo 0 et er er mast - 1] pie is 41. Vv t x = « g 23— d el r f tow H ID, n ec t t : th T eet o OQ’ IF Y ser: = GA af Sat f ge nse ay vi am Peteoetien B85. | er fam : ais southern vate 711 28—T we rab sre a matt h pale aes, pace oh an va is.” . is) fm a RE, __ Ce =e ’ cali harle | se oe cot cs ah 0 9) | werk, aro es 156 one” shed cal tA iy 5 ite : vo torn ned ba dion, per he arty ay F oe ae rand it Soom ¥, cou _= teh, sate AL T Cen prt ey U rs, to 0 co | gas Py: Wing ri E tions. S aa — — | pyar a \- arts ih a om “ele ed p watts vt and oom Eo nd 6) LA s; td - 7s P-97. ou ( 8: eae TY ntra em : R es ic8 er 50 v re ces S OlL pe lo DIF nt. = aders wen 4 Y 8 aa hes arge pl ea ex f (4) a - IN ty ome 8 s. 1@n a re- 7 T ace r 0 culara. t.) ES P l e a RC tt tY » | west. 9 St. oo . i LA we iE 4 ae Far a f m oe Ss ce onth: we =e fa ‘ref = 50 aes shed a 5 — rot A an Foor Ches ene! L rts pooras. nent; a End: a od in. =. ine ay a NS 427 >| TW on ington ix ellin E IN XN eg A pee Sa so} Soe ou nish igh = _Seterene ‘ent pom vase ' 5493. hed room: | "tarts 5730 Ea ms 3 tn sa = oo oe fp 31. oh «ne BA G ot 4880 Oo a paced R N. 7 Beha G SPE Rage: i ors ve 5127 hc b 27.18 = LL t nv is ms. ctir Ar e ncer. \ ona ac | it c i 33 a f rE sic oN gOS ” vat ‘and ut. FL 0 vt Te “" o on od andine 1 le IN N u ey R at Bin og ‘vpewrit - EC Grand. f 2 nail 100° poe ted ot “UND ~ shone 0 es ing t__hpuse . te aT un. 4 . aay 2 aon ETT 553 Aart or no . (o4) | LA’ wi ™ 5 Too th; ern. ra ; . re ne 1 N teas 25 OD B t. ines. dq U hyd dss d a "eae rusehoid E | ND nase L se ne 3 ret oe P r ha i" re a5 noha ge CB 5- TH. fu 6 nae eee wat ‘fat oo 4a xg re 8 en nn po 2 M YRS IES: 'b ae N E ic n vay oy hold cart el Tt cour b bates ae: n BU r rion. give “= w = : Base. e u re Y oj Ww she er Co ve s L, Lind al P 1 t d l | m ae’ y ™ e6e aS 1 ll Or. or Y » sei cnet t] 5 7 tl 3H. June. ni L. ie e 3 : Ae Jelmar re n 0 ~ th a: a ou 6 , ee si P tr m NOACK., ilt t — N CL ser ke aR a ina — o i eed McPI od ena ee iinfaral ive mys oom nk aos omen: Bent 83) ae = Same ment ae re ty 3 oo. or ha ra Si 2) | etd cite golt ERT oulas, veux, Ez Mand’ 4. r a 0 phon 15 k C ont oes: ET na Rw, — ms va ; on BI _3837- ee at Pal ced tI DAN sartr 0 - ones | ay AN or ¥ G a. niadie ai, to 18 # B ne ait. = prodias ce. h ti t MO" or ae ro SAL R & eee ueen A tells —-' re es os Tord + | ‘oma =. ~e| ae eS winie rex i ee = neigh ey a oe ta a : ras ay fate 3029 | se : cocks ene os oye bs. 401 ms LE a eer ~~. ° Co. elt |_tioo eG 4 Sie Boa; st peanhan Ld Mo ANT. | 5 or | chlor ee 80 *, aston reek. on ipod * galas 3 mite: patie B ra om rs, anol HO vogda’ we “com five - y | "her ee $15 S TH = rrapit nan tnlggce aarih MARY eae “Dai, room seas | gan boa aies bac tae i sf ae jon em ae R th | Pace it, " asge “a “s 4 ™ L . la i 8 bee : ie ste keep . able: ni ve. | OMS IN he ig ke de ne t T 2s 00 oa n, m ate. ad O on. us T for 0 ST wo Bie rete | nn I Post. bs U C ff rand 8 cf ~ Roe we A ange cio sk ra GI for hows 4—Furnt —— 2 Te: shed | Pe 7 PBL. i 1 | BA ment : ME 7s MJ ~ nine LE oN 2 US saat M for our E 0 BROWN et aa tt. T yrand urn ed S wagons. 1 wold. 35 We xt. $25 TTIN mod re Vi Ae phs ers a ea fe €0 ~ ease iy Dp ntier ahed, 1 “ re sereened ater EN’ MAN iful “ m Ez: ES Be rn our L rr LI R F Ma 4 be H ee 36 r H and co 1 ith har co = city 35 ab , und R ING — sles. ruil e177 oa ee ae nt, Sie | ianaten. soa " ay eat hg YT = "108 8-ro xi Toby leep NS mre FO - erences: | — —— ye rsuburbe GRO Ta ER ae av i & a y 2 ' . ; (i= 4 aa S “ar ; » ; 0; manes gas Brae pas N ston a GER with clas wi 5 3a nee Ce | RO al a dgeire "348. | on pes top Sao masta: w a eT ati | RIOR cnet, ook | Sep =a bata. 288) pea oe tk wens eas wele 2 If d 12 ee ta slo Oras ‘O88, — SOARD ce faml ok nan ee No araee R vee war Fir athe: te R ser a alee | Fi nip waahetan ard : | schip Be m good " roaderay ic selection = 0 IU ay. te eel 4 ; fourek 00h ‘ whe BOARD Wi family: auk ost rior. NOR Tog . EN st TT ha Faratal ie NT SOV e and” ca list NN mR. av ustanda term ci —_ — 2's os tsi co Ea ee = ae 7 ci ey or a int ae Tae de = = “| a ea a oy Bi ble af 008 ac (cS aoa Pp e Cc ons, | mr 1 — ur ne | * eae ox ay orm. apace mit yt! 112 3 hee ey s th | R ~ B. & 1. 1 mi KOR ma, . 3651 B on ea ox J caiatiae . ie Se —_— ot q 4 b 51- i it 1 saad f x —— al! utif ayonts ay. ennai nF Ls 0 € E i nce AY “ | eae ae, _ large. Hage ed) Bt Ss nd 28 AR “emia a a 603 'N Oa - ere 7t m aa =4 )| (balan S = y 8) je F oA 24 Ss _— an 5 oy 6 ling cen Tae inn’ osay he eR ( nee, wen |. near ousek - Ba eons for UB me, to DW oyed: eae, ~ a % bed ond s h. fc s. rew — f, F00 AN’ nes” te por @ RTY bro me a 7 o ae 16%, k; sai Get year-old. * Busine Ca “ sae 1 9k: em Roous eno! fami eek. park: _leely me en suas res Ban ot eee AP SB se) | EERE 2 et, Be TE seats |i ica = ae eC Fo in =e Re ae ii Che oy ears OU 1a chun ines. vad Oth. a a9 Fie noe ng ceach == 2 Ma a ami P ied fur. | vnood | couple: AN bab LA | zane dy to. pit Eee and Lae 7 a & age °° RS 2c eae eat — , + i : \ ~~ _ ’ ~ ress urness: se punky , ha repal Bat ——) g AY eet. Sui : amit 5g rest 808 “far: | = table: _ he iD B y D ' Sere A ty P ME? ERMAN ands A, st 0 rooms —— ane west 3 AL en aos: "CO... front Cat FIFOs ee ..||]R aoe rns eee fs pee | 7. ne: = OA “Rods fs oe =i ei" oo ; i cea at = mes | fae" Se ‘inn a : De = black ho at O tnt -Due net) AsHN ia herne a roe lean coi I PE nsows =A boc pene o3 BELL OM a . wee ‘ag, inapect oe a aoe y, ‘es a g0 oh ag pl r — O TN ae 4, Po ’ AS] IN epi 29 ex rr ae ng le te Pp U our: ° s ¢ a n°: a4 cae ; val E ae W Pp Cc vy ctl db) , tLe E : \; feed ire ea eaailat > pie es’ ot See as n 1004: ur ete Lois port 10 oe y sar N sont > or fn ar OA B 68. ¢ “and Fc anige ee... RS STO te bal aes 4. art ~ in TY aa . a on f 1 Exch TA a r Bh Bary mate er am ndid nu L, M all $t E pric “bed MS tore. (062) | V VAS {INGTON enh * ure: ev lig (3) ne UR rom ¢ » mn mm one a H aid CK os with w fan Li lo w Ba Due OF | 24 2 eg a = PRES Mi LA tho . Wi oma. = 6: B ae rc lea Sows | - 25 ch. d.—E A - ohret iful. \ wh ses IE a: ron SES idl bl — cree prod E—6 F are bet N “essen res — os ence G R M a h N c R | roar ( et m an ht | B ” A t oO Rey N ( ‘ sh ul es | a U va 8. N AX i= S sh a... 4 3 e “a7 t a w oO A { m w in _ K Ss h 5 Te £46 oem. IN ES F achit — D @ on: 4. el 3 , F A ox fF R io “3 ne | ine indy Dui E akc to Ol ms. E all novi es si" ao io ro R N ses 4 ood siti oni ardw — sajon: oo he Ss SS rete Sek Ww sere ao RI ‘ 1 885— - room. | LCAZ ‘ears Ww r rch ter 34° Q wich ENT uti = d = Oar. ou FLA : WN’ rest aera “SALE Cc a for it, a “a means mon nen on; nea CO, oct 2% Ah F AL Cl ea NGTO i BL. 4 ano eat | | caniag S near nmer mo i: rave 10 aes FO re 3 fff a aa port of ee eats: OT 2 10 ors ih P nen & mods ; M a renee a 7a 3 ce ; a “a ae we 307 — =a | eu sorte on Brie onthe r ie ioea ig £00 RR i PUES [s; ETE Lay | “3 scan on ean TAG aie duc Lig sabre lo ts . ne ax OR 0 age sentlem — 7—Nes 0 : t t-Di aay - ro pate # . ape “ P ervmar (c62) ili ae , . as rs, ‘7 NERY eawona me anks t. Ot ore i priv ai co ae a BT tt riv fur snes se MIL mee . ch fo Samra ac ae be sete a Se ; siete ae oe ALOW $60 ca ream proven : esid P, 62 AV eBi}x) Cc aba h -M h e wv 0 a n h - or th G = a ‘4 Vv t me nv ir 5 i3 ie re m/é ai —— & 9 a e ar J n b tyr ° rH. Mi a r w“ it n TT pe ‘ “cash. n ovement ide ae _ mn a3 PAGE are = alee for = ty: te 02 mat we aren. Re " , ante Loce “FUR "ts en oe i = atte Hit: sin ,i3 ont ome est tof 4 Poe See “ s oO ro ou -fu m 2) W M ent nage at : ar hee 2 ¥ a a HO fa) au 0. rp Oo Ww ™m mer | TEF CK *~ seit m Oo —— o Z. se U ca oom . een ty : & a ” Oferta IN — — f © P r- B roo a 2 39 oO n nt Bh (2 3 E room IN le Wa 4 aerate he fro p mi O pao m | sla UT omple t EFE eons od s ot PT ae . Y ee oon = nt 9g SID Ng ee - eit S ian 3 toot=p 3 R ™m e. em foe 9) | nN = ST 8; ST me at Be sae Rooms: ne n | "ph a T r no Ken A 4 te: at | oe PEF E bl Ww ern E é at AG oO Singh 8 pat ck rick. JO r G D _— °O 36 “= Rag tg w 3376, OA WAY. 7 wa” — | eat N a E ~* paced 73 ~~ ‘ reg Roy h leas pe | 4 PA Ww _ aie IN. ith : S fon. am “3020 Cc ALT fede HN ra I R 1 te —— PL = wo fh me. mgt 2 os eon ao ) voathen Wives | HOU +S oe et RGYLE sot. ite BRSON, a8? tt pa Bor a st __80 acta Fron | ch NCE Yad ; f 3 also room 0 pos wn d in nish ed he aR ot her dern | y Be st 7 an ed — | hogy IN eniidren | G sh 2 10 P sk le- en ric OU Ait: — p+ A EN . bs roa e at Ww is "room: ouse F iv fu g w 73 d S d le v n he e- ro { le bn q P me 4 Vv nt ¥ L td A BoA! R on a M et b ym T 7 — 22 | AF & 4 r M U a cree ORK 80 eee Riveie -- (4) ~ peer oe nces, 4 ra exD0 fe P SES om. oom ag a apart rr time S—Hou et, agian S : — tiac nd (cB 1) elecirie Staten Ads. N. . | ice SS tee ° way S wees - ate a ao Fas al” of ek ae Vika. epomure: | i »FL om paths rtinent 7 | mauire r en —Ba ras an 6 prune i ee x ay bd nes BAP n is r 4 canal n a E , . , x 8 : ; s t VIOL M | Cc nd fans, = — aa mos apse “AT — FLA AT (04) ra he i okt : _ TA “MOR 110 AND kery, (4) ts fete bath: in t. as ai “> nage fur | x RICA A sT ont caer ) “Teamona hed ae 29 °26—C ntieman =n ree SF ET! ie ME. tt appl 1 pam an a N, ar ST mpl Ww RU, af 100 hy ast fu an hico usin ge He ae , | sent: fost LIN L a I Ste 2 re fonsbian ay Tat honey con = Q = ees OR C fires second arti ft s lara. | “easona CEN 0 ABL ln rae 80 Pam I UNZ R yey ; A ances sa A . 3 °. i work a He ~* * ube , LIN fences: atly nme oo ans SEOS gusekeepi : net mg ved $49 on TA ss rea with ) eto Ese cian | HA Vay ¢ TE A te: oe : Ashi 928° ode Mo! NS rel ert, L a 910 Funren ranifed’ tr d ar Mari enton 7 = porch. # ping: ish seen — plore i -- . Ddatk Ea wi ~~ > month po! shed e aa bin TES 5 —— Oo “Brick he land "et: | aoa 2) , ren 0.0 ES 4 we , gg re ~ GTON, - on in 30 " nett r f -ro "SELL —_ y th; sae R m ag &.. A ‘er’ T Foy ~ EY h. - 8 pT dre éUN eg -_ “4 .|* ong N = Mg 0 T , ou rg s, Pp w t TES > gh w a or iahed & oo &: me 381 ch rge bs ~ soney nue oN are S- th oxi te ‘S—Ho a Teer “BUNGAL 4 sel! Bo echt n . -R ThA ck but SS tot “(cB rae “he PE BRO xs 4 AT ; ete Keg Me uss tosh Re - ee a mei a ones come ari 4044 “ite Not 0 Bie Seal —— | lt GALO dia co wa Re 00M eit | ae Foey ~ in 2 ‘ ook pane? te fami R : 3 ame ° 0 9 ; ‘ l n n tion: oh Ng p Hwan vee , ene from 10 + | oO t 210 Ol —— ‘engi =r Ned. Sests heen ant 03J es as amily; ‘ceepin , ata -t g Fam BEL! ae —— a’ hott 8304 mee in jdirec Comp ati =e: BATH @ a a -- Saha CO method: ie _ ONY 5 sularie — edn of pose Be N Jefte “a wey T 90 Hediano r 3 its T eeping N ry: eg on eho _ 8. t: Bice — TRN 1 OW la ren SBA re H ad re) 3 mo a7 r ! f so ay rh cr £ ), 71 8 N We 0 room + ane oft. mple ; t dope v rele) , he —Desirs Y _ ETE ar tw T aroma Irn th L. s> u l st ob R t 8: oo ED 8 OR + house ‘ te ro lly goa ge ° =) some a RT ra 4 Mtg ro $} turale rU screens, 3 (3) Wat ISH rat it ENTS atio pe. tel | hase — wid. TT — 8 = rable Rr THE = ae A — A’ ace: Le ~_—e Rail, iles. 0 (¢8) - “experi: Sant a t a arhaae fore HW “gts ents pe 5 Sd sour room s. ome and we erm sun 7 eats resid re en i—s aa fsa 18 Ch fai RUN ainsi ee AGE a "euee pallies incr saae ‘ te mite ag —~ eed 8; 2 i. — LA. t’ Tw E he S10 =. 7 8. an a ene A desited; ae n ady, part ou fence. V: “oder: E aaah ont a a —— cd sh i. re! 5 Sse aa ae nti aa —s Au T ia a 5; Shale room conver = cely | : ao a a = ke Bent 505 —a re rate | ae ag ae th, te dap. on 23 wed. ern: sw ni = = wii on ‘2500 | = wid be ai a ara ae 3 nes apg 35 io ve or a, ri- iw) te nat m ro ee A nt p at 8 L or eo me Ww T ‘ Ahan n @ su } ~ oh: n ‘td. . Pos room (8) ge: ] nen a & and I A wn a bo Tou > uc- fal ce "aR ene fae a aie ant ed sr a ea ey as st mi ie =o 4 | aes ete Fee wort is = a a x ile. Tye mde privat aa bap. we BR rance ul aan ae | sae Foor. 4 ; tie im D "yeaa le Soe A Ola — vas ona ee E aay B 2 ——" RT 72 —~ ig | = loan . Be oan eet Sf ~ ate ho x secon a he hd oF ae ree eee ifchen: ARTM tit om ‘ {e) pe 1 furnished: ‘ athe PARTE aa pe ae = 2 ° wel “4 Sa see a 728 eu 7; | | vous Pts - ‘Bomon merci ldg ) Dp >> — sA— 3 “we co h in o nd raked Xe IA + ho en; ou abe ae ) 42 - mi ret R ral one oo R ae ed; r 4 me | pa es M A ition r h. wi gee - — bul n ha eR ° Loon TANI od bogs setat (oh) te .e i _ re Sie: h se eee BROWN fame race at * 600 a Vest Er P mye 2 il ei ark in €; S65 t | Eectin. 7 4 t al ) ppt nitor & 0 s N 15 STE 6 chile | OF Ss a r ts Ter ch aes oe N 0 a. ,2ungelo ot ears n 1rd wood n u A 583 kee pe aplet e. “4 j : Rhona antarniene TH fone’ igo ETZEL, to ve = T i 1 se era ea MEN’ ee Bax) ieee secs st - ‘one, ‘ ay ther bath. o ny. 0 aa: (088) | [ONEY yout ED oat tomo you id iAR Ble ne es . “Ta | pi 283 aS at eb Me we REA cy a. nd ie — Brie pre ed ner RS eo sit ee cae tage ae E ce ie re — ‘ead tile t | aS NER ron coms ‘free Ro | Pb oe as — reGeco! (062 coool are mabe: | passe b NT on 0 pe “a at C N88 a Cas wr “st re Pie own Fs 360 Sarina aaa tl inuous ® sh Y ro L Peas ree Bei AT a coin ) aan ind ong, tm a L si wa ge “ih A Ps. os fa Os or LAK — veer 8 4) en donut IV nae 1A. . a + mnt) Sst 83 it 18 ish — h lO RLY, 3038 of si ne ny ™ s fu net oO F in ree ra Minin if. Ww e T st oot han any | 5 R R aot all 0 Ww se e O A wm: nd c ll On ro ms y A 32 a an - Cc ut k in ‘8 Spent hot th fLOR, 171 = a ars he v: __furnitre coaent ive 8 Purnit t w ee + Oe Pd . ~ st a ane. | 3 srt mot — _WAN edi w N tta KE gle oe ( 4@. 1° pos. anyon N—T entr see a a as ap eee, 2 mn 2 hone. sway ee raity e000 oo ¢ pet T— mal | # ce 3 Hee TED water he ge 8 ao wate i Boe i ees — vo i; ki bes rete | 00 1 was, san w nish “tarnish , wi T wes ~ r; $ R. my ED en 00 roti Ret | sta 00" hae ; oo eee aan s e: mrt B RO. ater: mi 5 a ; | ane DEAL. ter ene ne elas 60 e ) a. light, he pit AM MSs oe is bout ie | es 143 a ae a reper ral # ee ie boil ig Dispatch tin as au ; a 81 net ate aut r ‘ietorte = Pa — Ad ana = 3 FO Se t “noe | COz83 oe x fee nd jot ce ea \N el ee pans ber i vm aa ‘ca rga dial rhe ieee co. D yg ; u Se game: | e; 1 | aged ~~ Tos t — ae os w sear tt : Bae i) = ase | aot Eo Hah FED c pala sR Ol . ors cae =a Se must | 19 pe ni, geet in, wes aes des i 7 a" convents cc N re L ac’ 3 LIBE N hal 4 ty : IN ete ent, “olive ® call 9 2 en eee class A co treet N & (99) ict POR me reine tof Y torent ; x) per as cot 4 TT sao ; uth- i 80 RMS _ 407 N, at x MAN: aac | FL ape P | Ke wa G yn ar ee aa elt rent Ga ll ye 90 57 Pe : rae FO EITZ. 4 AFAR grr: built: ee ee rove i 13 Con. ian as. x (c2) REF no ton’ ban nished fie Ne lee eC os i... R ZR. oad. M mn i pri anc eB) es 26 firs mont . wit : ) ficjencs W rth. o— y 2 (3) ARM ee, SA aig F MENT 7 Te a ia at first ra thou ¥ sh oo P N 3 F 278 ne M n moony L oli TSA oti ne ba class a ike 1d R -" a ae a IN iv R RM—For eal mmundy. 4 Bay wd n +4, c Lee aha tt a mont tt seule ae M dy my I ows E 4 a Cl a ula much” om at ana Oy plet Y ths; m etwe = at om forced roo a Bi an T t. E. co 1s — as AF - Fy ou — ons AP: a nd , ation es ; wn; new ite RoUety 34 es af a a aia? ve B) ca orest AR 1% furn Gl rb yy - a: al Secu! © se t. VIN “flat. 14 room ut_at | oe ved 1 nent ae of a: T chilare ET Paes OF exch uslas 5. Jor Gs “Evan w mo MO valle ? : Cat ithes \ ss lan J an es w 7 : . h 0 I re 4 r b Toh T bath, st uM ~~ N t u r s a E ren. “FARM, or om ee n A R 3 Fk eee td ia aca ned is : 3, 5 i os R ¢ ape eee 3) mes, PA UsT A. atk TAR BARGAL end pach fo —- ——- Y w f te early ere és, mibleased rn acing yicr — fo 2h Peni 7. SA rine co., pee $34 RMA = 800 ANT — 4 by “4 ot- | EA sae tee a ol — 1) oonae l anther E 4 : ele $500." NN 2500. on b + 7 — ( an y Ny) 9 le 4 5 D Bs LES Sah moe e sae NT B Aged inree” eg ae sh Pte y “‘ itle, “, 000 . rooms, paters os TA 07 5. = UsT ne 2 en AY. ay three — Log on. 10- an dea: c T Ae ie use ae > pert R ad = ~~ - wy c ; rae EY 7, EE Se is rare oi ate jamin oer ae O4A le = RC Ayes ) ac Farin 4935 at 6019 west 0. ber er » gta: L Oo t. “3 rit w 1 rR ; x20 ce i E U Lea n _D a 0 t ‘ ring LO (2 gh e e! YB 8 cm cont aot RSE SEE 7 me se “attied vase oc R st ania oe : : cee CaBER ret a ae | mith fiat: 08 he, OR t ‘ rep Ber sone AN ett : me. rf: tata aa oer h: = a eo YY na ~ oun $ roo! ow fla a) IJ ust les N or B Mar ea Se es : 2 I XE 2 lids en 5 c en a PH" room : = ola ise Sox ones Coat ot eri sane ok, me : vat at a at ie: ieee «ey ra! H. a © Poat-Dispet escuite ae a "iro. (82) - me - bet xd: nd , 2 ) ° fi 8 8 i val rhe Cc i Art gine 3 J ce 0 per ) ow ese te i an ce Bat ores mai rv ‘¢) Seam IN 55 TT meet nt l mm T 0 n ‘any ta we ) . ag .— x EB { nte Texan ood AD LMAN - + rie AL ot or L Son Fa ~ ( 3 : tone Central co, Te = a. 5 Pru BLI i a is et ue pag jal r rod ar A pe wil wy tin ip nha ; Ne oe A a — Pe >. . 7 - -# . - . — —a > - $ \ | as hy ' ” a . Ss ESID is Ba yy- ENC aaa ES Tr ss R SA Le , —_—— ee
Page 28
Oi.Lvuia PUSI- na ahold ~ SUNDA’ PUSI-LiornAi Uri Auverusers Receive 100 PER CENT a CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. ; 3 z oo =~ g ee ata 0 - a oe + Prag ot al ig : - : wp De — ae af * Pa oY @ :",| | | Wool Your clothes won't cost you halfas much If with this shop you keep in touch. Ladies’ Plain Suits Cleaned and Pressed. . $ | 50 “Phone Mice Smarty” NORTH END CLEANING & DYEING CO., 2006 East Grand Avenue Tyler 98 or 99 Central 8799 LIEBER GRO. Business partners are seeking each other through Post-Dispatch Wants. Seeking a cook? Use Post-Dispatch | WANT ADS if you want a good one. Try again—but be sure to try Post- Dispatch WANT ADS. WEAR-EVER ALES ALUMINUM EY TRADE MARK Get Your Pan TODAY O TO any store that sells “Wear-Ever’”’ products and get one of these $1.05 “Wear-Ever” one-quart Stew Pans for 29c. Use the pan in your own home and KNOW why it is that foods prepared in “Wear- Ever” utensils are cooked more evenly and more quickly, why tthe tf so cooked have a_ better ag and, in addition, KNOW hy “Wear-Ever” utensils save e ar-Ever ALUMINUM a name“Wear-Ever’” stands for something more than mere aluminum cooking utensils. It stands for aluminum that is thick, hafd and durable—cold-rolled, SHEET aluminum—alumi- num that won’t dent easily and that will be doing duty in your kitchen long after other kinds have gone to the scrap heap. We are dependin upon this stew pan to give YOU a true impression of “ mand for this stew holds good only unti housewives, an at the special June 2nd, 1921. YOUR pan is TODAY. THE ALUMINUM COOKING UTENSIL CO., NEW KENSINGTON, PA. If these pans are not obtainable at your dealer’s, mail 40c to The Aluminum Cooking Utensil Com- Kensington, and pan will be sent post-paid. Cover will be included for 18c extra.’ pany, New Pa., These stores, we KNOW, can supply you: ear-Ever” quality—so that you, like two million other American utensils that wear out with utensils that “Wear-Ever.” Remember, dealers’ stocks won't last long under the de- price. This offer The time to get will replace Stores located' anywhere this paper circulates are author- ized to sell “ Wear-Ever” Stew Pans at the special price. one-quart ae STEW PAN HARD SHEET “Wear-Ever’” utensils keep food flavor IN and fuel cost DOWN “Wear-Ever” aluminum cooking uten- sils have two great advantages. They heat EVENLY all over and once heated they maintain a cooking tem- perature over a REDUCED flame. Hence “Wear-Ever” utensils require LESS FUEL, and cook the food with greater uniformity and better flavor. For best results with “Wear-Ever” kitchen equipment: 1—Place utensil over USUAL heat until food is thoroughly heated. 2—Then reduce heat about ONE-HALF. LIMITED This offer expires on June 2, 1921 Cover only 14c extra (Regular price 35c) This offer expires on for a limited time ONLY Look for the store with the “Wear-Ever” window display. ST. LOUIS Downtown Famous & Barr Co, B. Nugent. & Bro. Dry Goods Co. Scruggs-Vandervoort- Barney. Schroeter Bros. _ Co, Central Hdwe, Co,, . Sixth St. Enterprise China & Glass Co., 520 Frank- lin av. North Side American Stove. & sGneqnswars North Fourteenth Co., st | E. & R. Coqene Variety Store, 3000 N. 2819 N. Vande- "Grand a B. Hdwe, Milstone, venter av. Park Hardware UCo., Warne avs ‘ Schingle, 1422 Salisbury st. South Side J. J. Cunningham, 7647 Lafayette av. a the | Hy. Rechrich & Sons, Grand & Gravois. os . “2 ™~ * . "FF ° . - ) *,* ‘* ‘2 @* - . $ A : b i J | ©6035 | Chas, Sebastian, | Jos. Schenk, Hdwe., | Thiele Hdwe. Co., Ur ig |A, Millstone, | Powets Grayois Hdw. Edwin Petry, Reichenbach Hdwe. Virginia Hdwe. Co., ST. LOUIS Co., 2645 Gravois av. 3348 8S. Jeffersom av. 4010 Chouteau av. | S. » P. Hahn, n E. Hemp Hdwe. Co,, Michel Bros, Hdwe. & Broadway. J. BE. Petry, 1824 S. Broadway. 2224 Cherokee st Pieper Heating & Sheet Metal Co., Gravois av. Co., 3215 Meramec st. Hdwe., 6000 Virginia av. 2249 S. Grand av. 3029 Cherokee st. 3145 S. Grand av. 4534 Virginta av. West End 5107 Delmar bi. 5350 Devonshire av. Tamm & Clayton rd. 1916 Union avy. 5935 Easton | ‘ ~~ Paint Co., 2636 ban Hdwe Co., Yd W. Heitmever, Geo. Lehman, Hdwe.., Hdwe.., Hawe. & Furn, Co., avé/ lmoshind China Bazaar, 6208 Easton av. E. F ARM STRONG—W »c ARTH AGE— MAPLEWOOD, MO, L. Scheidt Hdwe. Co., 7320 Manchester. CLAYTON, MO. G. Weber Hdwe. & Supply Co., Meramec av. “EAST ST. LOUIS, M. A. Dickerson. Hauss Hdwe. Company. L. *. Hurt Furn. Co. lllinois Hardware Co. Sondag-Reese Hdwe., 10th and Missouri. MISSOURI ADRIAN—Lentz we M. Long ILL, Yancey. BONNE TERRE—-S. BOONVILLE—Zuzak’ ‘a w onder "Siéed, CAMPBELL—MecCuthen Merc. ¢ APE GIRARDEAU—W. A, Rau Hdwe. Fie eke CITY—Schieer Bros, Co, Co, “arter Hdwe. | CATAWISSA—Bernard Sheve, Jr. ‘CENTRALIA—J. AR, Sames & Son, \CLINTON—People's Hdwe. Co. 415 | Co Fr YS armean-Rey ae Haw. Co. | MACON——Ea._ Demete: Hdwe. ILLINOIS Co. RIGHTON—Brighton Mercantile Ca. POPLAR BLUFF — Wright- -Dalton- Bell- | ic ARBONDALE—Herrin Supply Co. MISSOURI MISSOURI MOBERLY—Newman Hdwe. COLUMBIA—Hayes Hdwe. Co. —Newman Hdwe. Co. —Renie Hdwe. Co, DEX TER—Minton, Wedell & Carter. Ca, Anchor Store Co. ‘ROL LA—J. A. Spillman. | SEDALIA—H. W. Knight Hawe. Co. —Sid Condict. | SIKESTON— Sikeston pag Co. | SLATER—Hill Bros. Hdw weit ~! "'SERINGS—Lipscott Hdwe, & TARKIO—Alex Rankin Hdwe. Co. WASHINGTON—L. G. Kruel. weer PLAINS—Langston-Mantz-Pease WARRENSBURG—Mose Cohn, ILLINOIS ALTAMONT—Favorite Hdwe. & Furn. Co. |ALTON—C. J. Jacoby & Co. —H, K. Johnston Hdwe, Co, J. Peters & Co. Ww, | wienittoer dale “Ras. Kell & So —Lengfelder Stove % Hawe. | CENTRALIA—“The Economy.” | CHARLESTON—H. G. Frommel, —Popham's EDWARDSVILLE—Tux horn Bros. EFFINGHAM—Petty Variety Store. FLAT ROCK—Charies R. Duncan. Oe ee Hardware Co, GIRARD—D. A. Wooley. HERRIN—Herrin Supply Co. HIGH ND—c inne & Go. JACKSONVILLE—Brady Bros j L. Alexander Mer- wee F Co. MATTOON—Cc. B. Leavitte, 1620 w ewes. MT VERNON—Mt. Vernon Hdwe Co | MURPHYSBORO—Herrin Supply Co. 0 FALLON—Ohblendorf & Thomas, FINe KNEYVILLE—E. J. Hopp. TA—Lynn Brothers. BULL iv vy IRE I a an s Hardware, TAYLORVILLE—N. & L. Stores. WHITE HALL—Lowenstein & Sons. — Weber Variety Store, DONIPHAN—A. C. Jones Merc. ELSBERRY—Smith & Trescott. EXETER—Barr & Hadley. FAYETTE—Denny & Trau. — W. H. Roberts Hdwe. Co, FLAT RIVER—PFlat River Hdwe Furn. Co FULTON—Callaway Hdwe. Co, GREENFIELD—L. B. Tarr. HAN NIBAL—Hayden Hdwe. Co. —Hixson Hdwe. Co GINSVILLE—T. M. Lake & Sons. SEBON Grant & Graef. Hdwe. f and JA NON—Farm Supply Co. a et emeter. e 0. | MARSHALL—W. E. Hershberger & rae! MEXICO—Ragsdale Cash Store. Co. } MILAN—Geo. W. Mock k & Son. | BENTON—McFa!! Hdwe. Co. Why Take Chances When You Can Get 7 Per Cent Income With Demonstrated Safety for Income and for Principal in Union Electric Preferred Shares ? There’s a reason why nearly 6000 careful men and women of the St, Louis district have bought and now own shares of Union Electric Light & Power Co. 7% pre- ferred stock. That reason is found in these facts: Low rates, based on honest financing, economical management and good. serv- ice, provide Unjon Electric with dividend earnings, for $3,400,000 of preferred and areal ES outs n pay the preferred dividend SIX TIMES OVER—and the preferred shares have first claim on all dividend earn- ings up to 7 per cent, each year. An equity exceeding $373, more than $300 of it in —- ‘Teome pretuaifaiet la income-produ lic service property, ad gg ways in good condition, pro- tects each $100 preferred share The par cash market for the preferred shares, maintained by the Company in its Securities Department, gets preferred share owners . 00 each for their shares, in of need to sell them. During the past 16 months we have sold nearly 9000 shares for our preferred shareholders, every share at par for cash, without charg- ing them a penny for the service. Many, out of work, have had to sell their shares to get money to live on; others have sold to buy homes; others have sold to get money to buy securities promising a higher income rate—and of these last a number have lost their money and now wish they had kept their Union Electric shares. Our ten-monthly payment plan is helping a good many to buy these shares out of current savings. SALES OFFICES: Room 201, Union Electric Bldg., 12th and Loeust Sts., St. Louis, and Union Elee- tric’s offices in St. Louis, Bt. Charles, Franklin, Jefferson and Perry counties. Mail orders fijled promptly by registered letter. Telephones: Main 3220 (Bell); Central 3530 (Kinloch). Telephone or mail us your address and let us send a salesman, or a circu- lar, as you prefer, to tell you more about it. Name .. Address .. eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeoeet eae ee Peeeeeeeeeeeeetesg oe UNION ELECTRIC Light & Power Co. ADVERTISEMENT. PESKY BEDBUGS (Pesky Devils Quietus) P. D. Q. fea new chemical that puts the a ing tothe Pesky bedbugs, fleas, ants and ouotien=-emmenel . tor ie, peeky devils to exist where . is use Recommendations of Hotel Ppitals, Railroad Companies and other public institutions are a guarantee to the public that the safest, quickest and most economical way of riddin the pesky insects is by the use of |. D. Q. as this chemical kills the egcs as well as the live ones, and will not injure the clothing. A 35c package makes a full enough to kill a million bed roaches, fleas or cooties—ean contains a eee: ¢ ut to get the egg nests in -to-get-at places, — = one size $2.5¢ makes five supp , ospitel ed by druggists or epald e °, vy ute, nt of price, either dees t hemical Co.. Terre 'Ind.—Never peddled. Sold by udge a Dolnoh. Wolff-Wil- son Drug C ohnson Bros. and other leading rans sts. Try again—but be sure to try Post- Dispatch WANT ADS, Hos- y alions——contains eee spouts 2