St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 3, 1922

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H. Cc. Misher— Rien’ Office.) 3 | I (Copyright, 1922.) ALIKE (Copyright. 1922.) LL epar | RLY ’ — a ST. LOUIS, FORWARD OR BACKWARD } The city has a splendid health record ‘| but what will happen if the old sewers | collapse without funds to rebuild or repair | thefn? ~ —_— ee Louis W ith the Associated Press LOUIS POSI-DISPATCH - Only * Evening Paper in . St. News Service ———————————— = eee ane a — quae _ ‘CHOSEN TO BE INTERNAL REVENUE COLLEC TOR WAS AN ASPIRANT FOR POSTMASTERSHIP He Was Opposed for That Position Because of Arrest in Poker Game and Low- den Fund Incident. N AT GOL DSTEIN. woou-U, $, ASKED TO HOLD By the Associated Press WASHINGTON, May 3.- stein, Circuit Clerk of St. nominated today by President Harding to be Collector of Internal Lou TROOPS ON RHINE Revenue for the First District of Missouri, with office at St. Louis. Goldstein Known as Leader of Germany Said to Be Among “Qourthouse Ring” of Commit- ~ 4 : 1eemen., Countries Requesting Forces Goléstein, now circuit clerk, Is Be Held After July 1. Republican committeeman from the Nineteenth Ward, and was known in the 19820 primary campaign as the By the Associated Press leader of the “Courthouse Rine”’ of WASHINGTON, May 3,.—-Two committeemen, which sought to dic- battalions of the Bighth Infantry tate the nomination of candidates for jow at Coblenz on the Rhine are be- Cireuit Judge. Only one of it® ing delayed at least one month in three selections got through the pri- ineir return to the United States. mary and the subsequent election , a oie John S, Leahy trae appointe ad ‘ heca Wwre of requests received from vA the collectorship last Jgnuary. Leah} rious countries that American troons is wealthy and has a large law prac- he retained the occupied Germi:n tice, and was reluctant to accept the Secretary of War Weeks said todav on territor hevond J \ 1. the aafe Place. At that time, the theory was| now set by the Wa Department fur advanced that Leahys’ appointment .omplete evacuation by American Was not intended bv those who forces on German soil brought it about, to take effect, and Weeks said these requests were "\e 7 that the purpose was to hold the under consideration and that no de- piace open for Goldstein. if the lat- ejsion had been reached He did ter should desire the place. Gold- not disclose the specific character or stein, at that time, wae stil! plan- source of the requests beyond Saving ning to run for re-election as Cir- | that he had heard that Germany cult Clerk, but it was recognized that “6 the game opposition which had pre- American troops to remain in the: vented him from getting the post- Rhineland bevond July 1. mastership, a short time before It was intimated. however. thit might prove strong enough to make the request for retention of Amer- it inadvisable for him to go before ican forces in Germany beyond July the voters 17, would not be granted. In anv Opposed for Postmastership. even, Weeks said. the two battalions Goldstein was opposed in the post- of the Eighth Infantry will not re- mastership matter because of the turn to the United States this mon‘h, Part which he took in the Lowden as had been expected, but accor:l- campaign fund episode of the 19°20 ing to their present schedule would campaign, and, in some quarters. be- arrive some time in June. Caurpe of his attendance apt poker if oe a Ses Parties. in one of which ‘ the Ctairidge Hotel. he was he * dina EPISCOPAL BISHOP QUESTIONS Police raid last summer in the pre-convention presidentt> campaign, Goldstein and Roher* Moore, district delegates to the Chi- (Competent, He Asserts, for Citizens oe convention, received $2500 enc}, to Work Either to Have Law oe; the Lowden campaign monev Amended or Rescinded. After the fact that the had re- By the Associated Press ceived the money became a matter BOSTON, Mass., May 3.-—-Bishop of record in the inveet fation ecn- Willlam Lawrence of the Espiscopa! Gucted by a Senate committee, both dioc e of Massachusetts, in his an- Goldstein and Moore r« turned the nual report to the diocesean conven- --gveged to )§6—vLowden's representative. tion today, asked whether it was not frov. Luowden he fore the conver time to recognize the right of every ennounced that he repudiated Goi. citizen who did not believe in con- ' Stein and did not desire his « ipport. Stitutional prohibition to say so and Leahy, who announced ; fter s me in public “Hundreds ef thousands hesitation that h: would accept the of working men who found solace office, delaved ADOUL qualifying id and comradeship after the day's beginning the official duties, and the work in what thevyv felt to be their Democrat umbent George H nnoecent vlass of beer. had it Moore, has had to remain in office #®Matc’ ed from them,” the Bishop through the spon. which has includ- said, “and thousand: of thousands ed the buey period of recieving Fed- era! income tax returns aed Workers Impatient. * Recently. a move t> Gdate against of reputable citizens found their per- liberties and domestic habits broken in upor “Surely it Is competent for ever: citizen to speak, work and do everr- sona! name a can Goldstein for the cir- cult clerkship has developed. More thing consistent within the law to than this Republican party work. have a law either amended or res- era have becom eimpatient hecauee cited.” the 60 appointive jobs of the In. Bishop Lawrence considered the termal Revenue Collector's office effect of prohibition on industry and have remained in the hands of Dem asked ocrate “How gre those directors and offi- These two conditions. w rking to- cers who drink liquor going to an- G@ther, have brought » showdown *Swer ithe question of men under their om Leahy's part, in his final refusal] @mployv: Why is that which is bad t© accept the place. Another influ- for our efficiency not just as bad for ence in Goldstein's favor has been your efficiency?” the belief that, if he did not get —$_—_—_— the appointment. it Someone outside St eastern district would £0 Lou's, in of Misseurt. to the DRY AGENT CHARGED WITH ASSAULT WITH INTENT TO KILL D. S. Baker Bound Over Aftcr Hear- FORTY PORPOISES SLAIN IN eyed By the Apeoriated Pree ID = 5 Federal prohibi¢ NEW YORK. Ma: ys Thriliing b ficries of a deen sea between ound over grand 8 archoo! of neariv 100 no noon on a charce of ker. a ‘on officer. wae to the St battle polses and outs County jury this ater ® half dozen big sharks were brought assault with tn- im yesterday by; paseengers on the tent to kill. after a hearing. before Seandinavian American liner Fred- Justice Stecker in Clayton. as to the erick VIT. ehnmoting of Henry Kraemer Sr... a Pasengers who crow Ged the rail soft drink saleon proprietor, in A to witness the struggle, anid they raid at Maplewood Feb. 18 Krae- Aw at lenst 40 of the porpoises mer was wounded in the foot (jus Sain before the steamer drew away ©. Nations, chief enforcement officer from the briny battle ground here. wae in charge of the raid One woman, sympathizing with Witnesses told of the shooting. No the porpoises urged the captain to defense was offered William T. Fl- "op and send out a beat load of mer. counsel for the St. Lovie Fed- SAilore to kill the horrid old eharks ern! enforcement office, said that he but the Captain insisted on majntain- would seek to have the case trans- ing strict newtra! ity. ferred to the Federal Court. ‘Roard among the countries which desire! JUSTICE OF PROHIBITION ,real ” it EATEN, PEARLS, PHONY Testimony of Former Mrs. Babler, Referring to Her ’ William C. Powell, Own Property, in Protest. Against Assessment. HAS CROWN FOR HEAD, EX-HUSBAND SAYS Declarations Beforet-qualiza- = By the Associated Press. ‘er PARIS May 3.—-The French Got. ernment has decided to stand by Bel- gium in her opposition to the terms of the allied memorandum to Russie on the private property question, # was officially announced after te- day's Cabinet meeting, attende@ by Vice Premier Barthou, head of the French delegation at Genot. - «= An official communique said: «*= “Premier Poincare, in the name ot The child, Cyril Stein, son of August Stein, 2802 Dodier street, was | for of the | killed at 11:00 &. m., WSEAS Tun Over | Genoa conference and &t the by the rear wheel By a truck driven by Felix Curry, negro, 27, of 3142 Marnice place, at the intersection of Glasgow avenue. Curry, Who is employed by the | Hunkins-Willis Lime and Cement Co., told police that, as he turned ‘north from Hebert street into Glas- gow, he saw the boy riding south on a tricycle upon the sidewalk before 3508 Glasgow avenue. He paid no. more attention to him until he heard a ery hehind him, when he stopped the truck and discovered a rear wheel had passed over the boy. Cur- ry declared the boy must have fall- en from his tricycle and rolled be- neath the truck. The boy was ‘rushed to Mullanphy .Hospital, but |was dead. The unidentified man,-apparently About 70 years old, was struck as he was crossing Hodiamont avenue at Pivmouth at 8:30 a. m. by an auto- mobile driven by Ferdinand Dom- rese, 52, a carpenter, of 6548 Cote Brilllante avenue. He died at the city hospital at 11:30 a. m. without reghining consciousness. The man was about 5 feet 7 inches tall and weighed about 130 pounds. He was dressed in a blue suit and had 66 cents in his pockets. His garments man. WENT FROM SEAT IN GOAT CART TO ONE IN BRITISH PARLIAMENT Lady Astor Visiting Her Native Vir- ginia Arouses Recollections in Minds of Home Folk. By the Assoctated Press. RICHMOND, Va., May 3.—Wit% the return here yesterday of Lady Astor many residents recalled that British Parliament used to ride in a goat wagon here asa child. Some years ago Nancy Langhorne, who mily dwelt in the residence which"Bince has been converted into a hospital, was a familiar figt ein the neighborhood driving up and down the street. with great dexterity, a piar of milk white goats hitched to a smal! double-seated conveyance. Hundreds of citizens in Richmeosad today recalled the incident of this wagon, the goats and Nancy. Lady Astor received an enthusi- astic reception on her return to her native State. From the moment she alighted from the train until, the auditorium last night, she received a continuous ovation. Expressing her appreciation for the greeting she said: “I cankot be- gin to tell you how good it feels to be back home again. I have never been never before sounded so good od She will leave Thursday for Dan- : ‘ville, her birth oe er the Ministers, thanked M. Barthou the energy and authority he Nas ‘shown in facilitating the work of time defending French interesta,. “After examining ne sffuation, Government of t republic mously decided that France not separate from Belgium. “M. Barthou will return to on Friday. (Belgium yesterday which ence au was }up the to R stand being for # more restoration of property foreignerp in Rueais. ) 1G"? y the Associated Ton: - " GENOA, May 3.—The . ment question bobbed up a plenary seqsion of the "Genoa oom ference. i? Walter Rathenau, mes cat Foreign Minister, said trade must be doubled before ditions could be bettered, thie could not be done while tions were “jumping at each of throats.” ; Foreign, Minister Tchitehertn ~ siviet Russia declared in a general disarmament: policy of peace can the ance their budgets.” He said Russia muet insist reservations to the report financial commissien of the confer> ence as it carried provisions ~ eon cerning the League of Nations Russia did not recognize. He that R could not agree te nounce Goternment control over change operations. Need of WU. &. Sir Laming W presented the Pye report, which termed tant to the world as wae the lan code. Stabilizing of the ing power of golc could not complished without operation, he said. . The report, which wae contains 19 resolutions, is a recommendation that of Engiand call a meeting central banks of issue to fr credit policy and etudy currency forma. The resolutions alse international! financial ot Ry the Associated Press. PEKIN, May 3-~-The conditions tn China have abandonment by the ¢ the plan for an invest toreign Powers thie year ws nioatt teat sane B i ¥. ry eo Wik - hat ‘2 As

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-_- Sere — ~ = ——— in a i a ~~ — a a . _ = oe — yea as . y~ - LLL A ete ee ttt: ‘ © PAOTINGFU va : aes Te, p — — the Hun River, which indicates that | units of Wu's forces are crossing the country from Pao-Ting Fu towards! the northeast. at the forces have opened along a wide front Machang, south of Tientsin on | Pukow Railroad, where large quaftere tofay that Gen. Wu Pei Fu, of Gen. Chang's troops are concen- the Centra! Chinese leader, has been killed in ‘action. The announcement trated under the command of the Manchurian’s 25-year-old son. Admiral Joseph Strauss, command- er of the American Asiatic fleet, aft- er a conference with Minfster Schur- ton to proceed immediately from Hongkong to Tientsin. The foreign vessels now at Tientsin include three Japanese torpedo boats, a submarine tender, and an Italian gunboat. guard the Pei-Ho River, They the tsin. Reports that he had resigned were denied today by acting Premier Chow Tsu-Chi. He said he intended to re- tain his post and watch the outcome of the civil war. Meanwhile Liang Bhih-Yi, the real Premter, is persist- ing in his refusal to resign. He has been in Tientsin for many months on leave of S&bsence. On Wednesday he visited Chang Tso-Lin at Chungli- angcheng to discuss the progress of the war. Fighting has been resumed south of the Pekin wall. A terrific explo- sion this morning shook the windows of the city. It was attributed to the destruction of an arsenal by bombs dropped from airplanes operating fer Gen. Chang's army. Foreigners Barred From Vields. The Chinese Foreign Office noti- fied the foreign legations here that the following precautions had been taken in view of hostilities. Foreign- ers must not visit the The Government will not be responsi- ble for injuries to spectators, | (7en- have been notified to kep the fight- ing 10 miles away from Pekin. De- feated soldiers will not he permitted to enter the city. Airplaines will not be permitted to fly over the city. Ow- ing to the exhaustion of supplies of American flags for use in American homes and on vehicles. a group of | American women have been making | home made substitutes. President Heu professes neutrality, frequently stands on the balcony of bis office, in the palace of the farmer Dowag- er Empress in the forbidden ctiy, and | listens to the sound of cannonading from the south, Artillery firing is also reported to) man, ordered the gunboat Wilming- | British | a French gunboat | will | river | running inland from Taku to Tien- | battlefield. | erals Chang Teo Lin and Wu Pei Fu | Shih-Chang, w ho} use of nationalized property, 'French delegates reserved final ap- 'proval of the entire document until they obtained direct authority from (their government. Prime Minister Lloyd George also has announced that Great approval depends on France's. amendment adopted is calenlated to strengthen the guarantees of the former owners of pronerty in Rua- 'sia that they will be able either to | xet their property back directly or | to have an equitable share in the ‘companies controlling it, if such are |\formed Belgium held out for a lmore definite restoration. and France 'has supported this position through- ‘out the negotiations. | Premier Lloyd George expresses great amazement at the French a-- tion, saying that M. Barthou had toic him yesterday morning that the matter had been settled. M. oscee ype explained that his action ‘fas based on messages received immed Paris after M. Barthou de- parted to confer with Premier Poiu- care and the French Cabinet. Finally at Llovd George's request -Barrere consented to profhose hn amendment to the nationalized prop- erty clause and allow the amended draft to he sent to the Ruesian dele- gation with the French reservation, setting forth that the French wera unable to give formal approval untis further word had been received frvor Paris, after M. Barthou Premier Poincare. Opportunity for Objections. This leaves the entire draft in what is described as a very unsatis- factory condition, and affords M. —— ee CE etl lt cma Britain's | The | had seen | - RUSSIA. CAUSING ~ STIR IN EUROPE Dutch Corner Shell-Royal Covers Sales Rights Only, but Is Considered Tre- mendous Privilege. a $32 000,000 PLAN 70 PUT UP SUGAR Interests. NOT TECHNICALLY - MONOPOLY, HOWEVER Russian Government in Part- nership With Group and May Buy Its Interests at End of Five Years. — 'PLAN!:TO SUCCEED, SAYS DIRECTOR Alfred Grover Declares He Can Give Assurance Con- gress Will Act in Way to Benefit Syndicate. By SAMUEL SPEWACK, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- | Dispatch and New York Worl. ‘Copy 1922. by the Presa and Pui Publishing Ceos.. the New York World and the Post-Dispatch.) GENOA, May 3.—Pubilcation of the Shell-Royal Dutch corner in the tzer 2 —& oe ee gale of Russian oil, has caused an international sensation in Europe, which ié manifest here. Leonid Krassin officially denies such an agreement is even contem- piated. But the correspondent’s in- formants are in a position to affirm that the agreement exists, that it has been seen by them and that the direst of the agreement cabled to the Post-Dispatch is a practical ver- batim report of the agfeement. The official denials, it is pointed out,’ are prompted by a desire to stave off the agreement's inevitable political and financial effects. One reason for the tremendous |reaction to the contract was a re- | port cabled to London that the | | agreement covers exploitation of | Russian oil. This is not so. The! _ | Shell group acquires the exclusive sales rights to all Russian oil. [his in itself. however, is a tremenduus | privilege. It not technicality monopoly, since the Shell group in partnership with the Russian Gov- ernment and the latter may buy wovt ite interests at the end of five years. The Post-Dispatch correspondert also learned that the Standard Oil Co.’s representatives here sensel Pea js | is abundant oppdértunity for the Rus- sians to offer objections. The French amendment makes the} article more drastic and provides, that Russia shall give distinct as-| | surances regarding the nature of the | tenure which foreigners are to en- when their property is returned | ito them Nationalized property haa | been the basis of virtually all che} differences of opinion in the sub- | commission. Pelzium has stubborniy held out for more definite restoration, ani} France has taken virtually the same position throughout the negotiations. | England, on the other hand, has led | the other Powers in supporting a | policy more nearly in line with the}! Olshevik offer to restore merely the | instead freehold. —— oy lt of TWO HOSPITAL INMATES KILLED Sperial to the Poat-Dispatch. GERMANY AND RUSSIA MAKE PLEA AT GENOA FOR DISARMAMENT Continued From Page One. Foreign Ministers of both Russia and Germany. The Russian question and other | = heard from Paris. j political subjects were not touched | upon, but the necessity for American | participation in any rehabilitation of | Europe was repeatedly mentioned in the debate. In connection with the financial report, Dr. Tilixeira Gomez of Portugal and other delegates em- phasized the need of obtaining Amer- | ican aid for European financial re- | construction. After the session Premier Lioyd | George declared the work of the two | commisisons as set forth in their re- | pert adopted today represented = a very material contribution toward | reconstruction of Europe. It was Bat | isfactory to note, he remarked, the way in which all the Pew ers had ac- cepted, in such a rapid, business-like fashion, the far-reaching resolutions of the two commissions. Financial Meeting in Londen. The financial conference is to em-| brace the banks of issue of the vari- ous nations, and the hope was ex- pressed that the Federal Reserve Bank of the United States would he | represented in it. This conference will be held in London. To prevent the flight of capital from national boundaries in avoid- ance of taxation, the financial re- | port suggests that the League of Nations study measures for interna- tional co-operation to stop tax eva- sion. Belgium RBolta Subcommission on Russia; French O K Withheld. Interest in the plenary session was overshafiowed by yesterday's opments, when Belgium subcommission framing draft of the Russian and the French announced they were obliged to withhold final ap- | proval of the document wntil they devel- bolted the the final memorandum The Belgians’ action was because their dissatisfaction with the clause in the memorandum dealing with the restoration of foreign- cwned property in Russia national- ized by thé soviet government. The memorandum is in the hands Sansone | OF the soviet delegation. er out-of-town | Claune, — It contains | France's amendment to the property which the Frenchmen hope | wlll satisfy the Belgians’ eblertions | to the article as originally compiled, but it was delivered to the Russian plenitpotentiaries with a covering | PARSONS, Kan., May 3.—John }Cole, 60 years old, and Richard | Jones, 61,. were killed and W. H. | calling two other attenaants, quieted iF lesher, 61, was brutally beaten ear- ly this morning when D. C. Rurgan | became suddenly insane and at- tacked them with a steel bar. Al! were inmates of the State Hospital | here. Burgan had to break down a door to get into the hospital ward, where the other inmates were sleeping. He hit each of them on the head, crush- ing their skulls. After beating them he started out of the hospital ward and met C. D. Vaughan, his attend- ant. He made a dash at Vaughan, but his blow went awry. Vaughan grappled with him and finally, by him. Pablic Golf Course on Belle Isle. | By the Associated Press. DETROIT, Mich., May 3.—The City Council yesterday voted approv- ai of the proposed municipal golf | course on Belle Isle, when it ap- propriated $3000 to complete the links. The course, to have nine holes, is being laid out on the north end of the island, where the beach, woods and a small lake form nature! hazards. Negro Sentenced to Hang. the Associated Prees JOPLIN, Mo., May 3.—Castille | Stapleton, alias Ralph Long, a ne- gro, was sentenced to hang by a jury in Circuit Court here late yes- terday on conviction of murder in the first degree’ in connection with the death, April § last, of George G. Babcock, a Carthage grocer. } Ry 'ahbout the agreement, Thousands of British Stockholders in ‘while Col. the coming of the agreement several days ago and made frantic efforts to 'iyterview the Russians before it was signed. The utmost secrecy is maintained and only a few at the conference knew of its exist- The Post-Dispatch cor- however, has verified his information in a most excellent source and has obtained a copy of the agreement. a ence. respondent, Shell-Royal Dutcb Oil Group. (Copyright, 1922. LONDON, May 3.—Though there are thousands of British stockhold- in the Shell-Roval Dutch oil group, it was stated in official quar- | ters that the British Government it- self has no holdings in it. The Government is, however, con- nected with the Anglo-Persian com- pany, which is said not to be con- cerned in the Russian contract. In 1914 the Government made an agree- ment with the Anglo-Persian concern by which the Government took over shares valued at $10,000,000 and has two representatives on the board of directors. The Anglo-Persian recently made _ efforts some agreement on a 50-50 basis with the Standard Oil in Persian fields and also in Mesopotamia. Despite efforts made in Parliament to have the Government sell its An- glo-Persian stock, it is said the Gov- ernment must, for the sake of the navy and mercantile marine, retain its interests in the concern. ers company has to come to ——_ Oil IAve Subject for Discussion in. Genoa Conference Circles. By the Associated Press. GENOA, May 3.—Oil was a subject for discussion in conference | ‘circles today with everybody denying | that anything definite had \been done| *e have presented briefs to every icies. about disposing of Russiats big oil fields or granting monopolies for the distribution of the oil produced there. ‘ iive | Arbuckle ently favored the lowest possible im- By Leased Wire From the New York Rureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Ma) 8. —Alfred Gro- | iver. director of the syndicate which planned to add $32,000.00 to the price of sugar this year to reimburse | ¢ American beet sugar interests for)! profits they would have enjoyed had the Cuban saigar output been re- resultant shortage said last night ‘would suc- stricted and a caused higher his syndicate’s ceed. “The syndicate, prices, proposal ’ volunteered Gro- pending tariff bill if the refiners of Cuban sugar put the four-tenths of a cent increase on their output and rebated the money to the:refiners of American beet sugar. “Does your syndicate claim it can. Has it any assur-| deliver Congress? ances from that they will hold the if your scheme gwes Grover was asked. “We do not claim Congress on anything,” answered Grover. “But we do say this: If our financing plan put into effec* and it will be—the agricultural in- terests will be satisfied and they will withdraw their demamds anon the farm bloc to increase the duty On sugar to a point which would he ruinous to Cuba.” “Sure of What Congress Will Do.” “In other words, you can give as- leaders at Washineton duty down is Surance of what Congress wfll do! provided your syndicate scheme, in- volving the raising of $32.000.000 by increasing the cost of sugar, eventuates.”’ “Well, that’s about it.” admitted | Grover, who added: “It’s purely a, business proposition and entirely within the law.” Statements were issued last nignt from the New York offices of Ar- buckle Bros. and the Warner Sugar Refining Co., repudiating Grover's syndicate. ‘We have neither entered into any |P resident Is taking no part in any agreements with other sugar inter-;|s#tate primaries, there is no doubt in / ests nor have we been asked to en- ter into such agreements,” wrote Bros. “We have conzist- port duty on Cuban raw sugars and \ Congress for years favoring free sugar.”’ PRICE HITS SNAbS through ?” | we can deliver | BEVERIDGE LEADS NEW BY*17,789, JN Over Incumbent With 85 | Per Cent of Vote In. NEW REGARDED AS HARDING SPOKESMAN Former Gov. Ralston Appar- ently Has Won the Demo- cratic Nomination for the Senate. By the Associated Prema. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., May .3.-- With approximately 85 per cent of ithe Republican vote in vesterday $ | primary reported, former Senator Albert J. Beveridge has a lead of 7.789 votes over Senator Harry 58. New in their contest for the Repub- lican nomination for the United States Senate. precinets in the» State, Beveridge’s vote was 159,855, against 142,066 for New. Returns were missing from 580 precincts, including 93 in Marion R. Luhrimg,. First District; Benham, Fourth; Everett Fifth; Milton Kraus, and Andrew J. Hickey, | Thirteenth. Samuel A. Lambdin, Republican, also veceived the nomi- nation without oposition in the Third this seat becoming vacant 'recently through the retirement of James A. Dunbar, Republican. Only one Democratic nomination 'for Congress was a certainty early ‘today, William F. Spooner, having | been unopposed in the Tenth District. ——— ()scar John S&S. A. Sanders, Eleventh: | District, New Has Been Snokesman for Hard- ing Administration. Special tq the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, May 3.—Political Washington has followed with clos- est attention the fight between Sen- }ator Harry New and former Senator ee | Albert J. Beveridge for the Repub- lican senatorial nomination in In- | diana. A victory for Beveridge would | be generally | dicative of a decline of the Harding ‘spencer in public favor. New a personal friend of the P resident and one of his chief polit- ical adherents. He has loyally sup- | porte d all the President's policies. No Se nator comes nearer than he to he- irs an official “spokesman” of the * resident on the floor of the Senate. | Although it was “made plain at the White House yesterday that the close ‘the mind of any competent observer here that Harding would be pleased ‘by the return of New and would re- i gard his success as evidence of a popular approval of the Harding pol- makes no bones of the fact thorough-going parti- New that heisa M. Rakovseky, spokesman for the Russian soviet delegation, declared that no contract had been signed with the Shell group of English oil companies, as widely published, Royle, representative of the Shell Traneport and Trading Co., iaeued a statement deciaring it abso- | lutely untrue that his company had made new contracts with the Rus- sians. On the other hand, some delega- tions say they have information that important contracts have been signed and only need ratification by the Moscow government. 4 Radio—Radio—Radio SOLDERALL The strength and STANT USE! If you make—or connections. BReiderall h metals but aluminum. The Handiest Solder Ever invented equal to regular solder, and it is READY FOR IN. find “Selderall” just the thing you need to make solid has sesieg ethan-tetn,00-0>-al. Perfectly jein al) Deatlera, Write for Prices Manhattan Electrical Supply Co., Inc. 1106 Pine St., St. Louis, Mo. - Blectfical and Radio Distributors. durability of ‘‘Solderall’’ is fully repair—your own Radice Set, yeu wil! Shepard Checks a part of Spring Like the cheering colors of nature are these Shepard Checks—you look for them and long for them when the drab of winter-disap- pears. Blacks and browns and erays with tiny checks or larger checks, all of them fine woolen, .all of them fine looking. A Shepard Check Suit of fine woolen, custom tailored, $45 The man Shepard Check suit in his spring wardrobe js missing something, and the man who has his Sh suit tailored to ual measurements has got something well beyond the common. who: hasn’t a ard Check is individ- “RAGE FOR SENATE Two Big Refiners Deny Con- | Former Member of Upper nection With Scheme for! House Has Big Margin Profits for' American Sugar | For 2802 of the 3382- ver, “already has more than $14,-}| County (Indianapolis), where the 000.000. and that virtually insures| returns favored New. its success. Five of the biggest re- A. net gain of almost 1000 voters finers have associated themselves} was made by. Beveridge when he with the syndicate and. others are|1eceived 1816 votes against 863 for expected to come in.” New in Shelby county, where the, While admitting the svndicate’s| contest between the two candidates scheme to have refinerg of Cuban|/| had been regarded as a “toss up.” sugar add four-tenths @f a‘cent a Ralston in the Lead. pound, in order to accumulate the} Former Gov. Samuel M. Ralston millions that are to be rebated to! maintained his ratio of about two refiners of American sugar, inevit- | to one in the Democratic race tn! ably meant an increase in sugar ) the senatorial nomination when 1114 prices, Grover contended: | of the 3382 precincis had been ‘abu- “It does not constitute-a price-fix- | lated. Ralston’s vote was 64,498 and ing proposal or a price-raising pro-|that of his closest opponent, Dan posal. If our syndicate were to at-| W. Simms,*was 10,530. tempt any such procedure we would In the contests for the national be running contrary to the Sherman | house of representatives, four Re- law The four-tenths of a cent per|-publican candidates for renomina- pound imposition we propose is | tion seem assured of victory. They really in the nature of a commission | are Oscar A. Bland, in the Second and would be exacted as such.” District; Albert H. Vestal, in the References to Congress. Eighth: Fred S. Purnell in the Ninth Grover was asked concerning let-| and Louis Ww. Fairfield in the ters addressed by him as director | twelfth. of the United States and Cuba Sugar | One Democratic Certainty. Producers’ Agreement syndicate, Inc. | Five other Republican members of In these he referred to a “congres- | the present Indiana delegation in. | sional agreement” cancerning a low | Congress were nominated without duty on sugar to be inserted in the! opposition, as follows: LEADER IN INDIANA RACE FOR THE SENATE ALBERT J. BEVERIDGE. san. In the Senate he is found con- sistently on the more conservative or stand-pat side. Beveridge on the other hand, is noted for his pro- gressive views. If his former serv- ice in the Senate is any criterion, he would not stand hitched to any ad- ministration program that clashed fundamentally with his own rather liberal opinions. The old guard in the Senate want New to come back. Beveridge to them would be a highly disturbing element, a man likely at any time to go off the reservation. His unques- tioned ability makes him, from their point of view, all the more danger- ous. They want him not, nor any like him. On the personal side, Har- ry New is one of the most popular men in the Senate. Democrats who berate him on the floor are on the | friendliest terms with him outside. He is e&en tempered, genial and a good story teller. As an orator he does not shine, but he can neverthe- less handle himself very capably. In many respects he is the antithesis of his opponent. Beveridge is a scholar and a real orator. A certain coldness and indiffer- ence in his attitude kept him from being personally popular in the Sen- ate. He was aloof. New, in brief is a “clubby” neigNborly sort of per- son, and Beveridge, the scholar in politics, is not. POLICE PURSUE AUTO TAKING INJURED MAN TO HOSPITAL Policemen in a department auto-| mobile gave chase to an automobile speeding south across Market street from Jefferson avenue at 5:15 p. m. yesterday, overtook it three blocks away and found that the _ driver, Richard H. Meyer of 4172A De Tonty street, was rushing to the city hoa- — ee interpreted here as in- | pital with Charles B. Wright, 61 jearly today battled with a stubbor tigi years old, 3616 Shenandoah avenue. who had.been knocked down by his skidding machine. Wright be- came confused in crossing Jefferson. a few blocks north. At the hospital Wright was said to have a fractured skull and to be in a serious condi- tion. He declined to prosecute hieyer. Eight other person*® were injured in vehicle accidents late yesterday and this morning. They are: Arthur | Pierson, 5, son of Ray Pierson, i924A South Broadway, left leg frac- | tured; Edward Sullivan, 38, 3561 Folsom avenue, right thigh frac- tured; Stanley Schrostuoski, 16, 1418 North Ninth street, fracture of right foot; Miss Edna Shore, 17, 3711 North Twenty-first street, right leg fractured; Mrs. Laura Milstead, 34. 4324 Delmar boulevard, cut and bruised; William Lee Jr., 4219 Ath- lone avenue, bruised; John Winston, 30, 2115 Cass avenue, bruised; Harry Kloepper Jr., 3, cut and bruised. A Coorner’s verdict of accident was returned today in the case of William F. Schrage, 73 years old. of Maplewood, who was fatally injured when an automobile driven by Mrs. Samuella Hall, 10 North King’s high- way, struck him Sunday evening at Twenty-third and Locust atreets. Witnesses testified Schrage stood in the middle of the atreet and allowed several machines to pass him, and that he then darted suddenly into the path of Mrs. Hall's car sistant Secretary of Clifford was early on the scene , building. about $15,000 at the outside. Th were still at a loss to account for origin of the fire. diers’ hospitals or other governmes};y) construction damaged, none of the Government's byilding projects would be held up. the same nature as that which of-% eurred on the Treasur>; office hours when hundreds of em ployes were in the building, on Feb. 8&8. out threatening blaze resulted fronr thb When checked after about 30 miteaur — utes effort, the flames had burne@ *- — entirely through one section of thea? — long superstructure, and had spreatk aq to parts of the central portion of thes,. roof, of ef Marines on Guard. 9qxe Firemen had been on the escet@™? © only a few minutes when a cotéo Wea of about 50 marines, hastily recruits - ed from a number on liberty her@ied | to nullify the by the Fire and superseded, into of John Camp East St. Louis panella was @ case®,-and the pe he hanged hir expert teatime effect that his caused by ‘blows Besides Leber, ber®' of the from the Quantico, Va., barra¢kmia? through the ap was thrown around the buildingasod board, are City C ‘The public and representativebas and. O'Leary. of the press alike were denied perv: City Comm the minority, tion’of the Board, mission to pass within the line. As-ertt the Treasuryolt : - af take charge of the protection of ’ = When the or Mephens, in the police resOfution for pei Treasury officials put the loss’ 8 san at By) e a4 No plans for soled hy work were seriously, 4) officials asserted. say, ce) wr The blaze apparently was of mudi — €: i” roof durittig %¢~ This was extinguished with: heavy damage, although. a? of ‘much seaffolding aseul —- “A delightful place ENRY A. (@1@-9:12: Citve 8ST. We are going to sell Dresses worth up to in which to shop” “WELL, $85 at a very low price, Friday. It will be worth while wait- ing until then before buying another Dress. Thursday’s Post-Dis- patch will contain full particulars of this un. precedented event. * 7 ~~ 2 A ’ . ‘ : ~ 7 oo ‘ ° : . 5 he ers ot eee * St he ox oo’ > 2 Pas a — * _ x FT RS Sa ee sen ae > a a a re ae an i age Be ge eR in elias ie > - 8 ak sts |

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[ARINES ** T BUILDING art of Supers? Roof—Total ot More Than May 3.—For tha... Pmonths, firemen With «a stubborn the Treasury De... a time assumed ,. ne as the flames, long superstruc- the air and cast on the White © rparks wafted nding terrace. about 1:45 a. m,. had gained cefi- and were soarine or 40 feet when _ ponding to five he scene. about that time bling explosion. ve wae caused by stored for use in - of raising the roof the blaze cast «a eky above the before it began t effect of water lines. The Whits. ngton monument 7) relief. in thes y Hardings. White House af.’ t and Mrs. Meard.. Trom a window .. en fight the fire fter about 30 mine. lames had burned me fection of the, ©, and had epread .- irail portion of the, . ym Guard. een on the ecen?”- ee when a cordon es, hastily recruit-. r on liberty here..- ©. Va. barracks sn: ind the buildines-- representatives n « were denied perv:: “1 7 a thin the line. Ag-e-: of the Treasury..: on the scene te Protection of the iw ® put the loss at -. he outside. They . to account for the... No plans for so)-., other governmant.. » were seriously | asserted. and, rnment’e building held up. 93170 mily was of much ® that which oc- wury roof duriti¢ * hundreds of emet% building. on labe!d’ Ktinguished with nols, arrived in East St. Louis today, to make an investigation of the sit- | uation, at the direction of Gov. | Small. He faid to reporters that he fame to look into ‘jail conditions.”’ and that he had not come to “med- | die in local affairs.” This was taken | tO mean that he was interested in | the facts of the Campanella case. and other charges of police abuse of . Tather than in the politi- | cal and personal differences in the. Council, or the action of the Fire) &nd Police Boar Roaimeens Stephens. Mayor Stephens said this afternoon that he had no Objection to the newly named members of the Fire and Po-' ice Board. but that he considered | thet an injustice had been done to the former members. who had car- | Tied out in good faith an inquiry which they had been directed by the Counei! to make. He said also that Leber did not do his full duty as loner of Safety when he re- | fused to execute the board's order. Suspending the nine men | Mayor said the police officials | had no ground for the complaint | that they had been disciplined with- | Out trial. He said they were pres-_ ‘Met the investigation in thé Cam- | Panella case and did not deny state- | aa made as to their actions, and | that in his opinion, this conmt tuteg a hearing for them, i 4 ; | ‘ ? ' brushed back (has been ‘announced his daughter's “ee ee " A a a a a a a ‘ ; ; e Si. » MATHILDE McCORMICK. MCORMICK-OSER LOVE AFFAIR REPORTED FADING Plan for Heiress’Marriage in June to Riding Master Changed | to *‘No Definite Plan.”’ Epecia! to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, May thilde McCormick to do a “Mary Raker” and leave Max waiting at the stable? Some menace to the ro mantic love affair has entered into the situation. for the marriage that | 'was once announced for June is now chaos There is | a general plan “of no definite plan.” The solitary girl that came from Europe six months ago wrapped up in the Swiss riding master, Max Oser, given a course of “Amer- | ican contact” by her father. She | made a long visit to Hot Springs, Va.. where she met young people and en- | joved a new view of life. She has | into : ' been going to places of amusement since she returned One thing she | will not do. That is, go into society and take part in frivolous time-kill- ing parties. McCormick officialiy engage- ment, but that was all. She is now wearing sport suits, riding, driving | and enjoying a new life. She is still | said to crave for mountains, valleys and glaciers. | Howard Colby, family friend an4 buffer between Miss Mathilde and | the press, said last night: “TI truthfully can say that Mr. Mc. Cormick and Miss Mathilde have made no plans for their trip to Eu- rope. These things take time. There | are points of Swiss law to be consid- | Iam going to New York with | ; ered. them. but they may not go for a month or two. Nothing definite, that is.” Misa Julia Mangold, former secre- tary for Oser, is the companion of Miss McCormick and is supposed to be Max’s*representative in the house- hold.; She is anxious to return to Switzerland, but encounters a —— of interest in the others. ’ Max Oser Surprised That Fiancee | Does Not Answer Messages. By the Aesociated Press PARIS, May 3.—Max Oser is sur- | prised at the failure of Miss Mathilde | McCormick, his flancee, to answer | his cable messages and disappointed | because she did not appear in Zurich | last month, when he expected her, according to a Zurich dispatch to the | Herald. The former riding master declines, however, to discuss reports | of an estrangement with John D. | Rockefeller's granddaughter, to | whom he became engaged prior to her departure trom Switzerland a few months ago Orser said he had addressed severa! me ges to the La! e Shore home of the McCormick family in Chicago. but had received tio reply. He bhe- lieved. however, that this might be, Aue to the fact that Miss Mathilde was at present traveling in Virginia ‘ASSESSMENT INCREASED TO $494,000 SINCE DIVORCE FROM BABLER —— Continued From Page Ore. _——_—-~ was valuable, but ghe considered $2000 a fair valuation. Her moth-eaten antiques valued by the Boerdl-f Equalization at $130,000, were 20 or °6 years old and she couldn't sell them and she didn’t suppose she could give them, away. | “My furs.” she said, “are very old | and I could not sell them betause | they are moth-eaten.” | Her imported linen, she waid, was mostly towels. They could be sold. but not for $1500, or even $100. - Not Real Thing.” She did not know what was tho value of her notes and bonds. Some of them she had not been able to! sell. ee ee 1 } 3.—Is Miss Ma- —_— | wanted tell | question tate ’ . MAX ee LE eR PP. BP BPBA BPA PD I I i i mond crown for the head.” She had not had anything like that since 1916. She was asked if she did not have a pearl necklace. “Yes, what you cual: ‘a pearl necklace,” she said. Dii- worth gave it to her and it was not ithe real thing. She got rid-of it two years ago. There were other things which Dilworth bought for her. he did not ask him what he paid ior his presents. She admitted that at one time she to sell her real for $100,000 and her house and furnish- ings for $150,000, “but wanting and getting are two different things.” Her library was composed of “just estate regular yooks, some of them 30 years She had no paintings | old at least.’ to amount to anything. She had two that might be called paintings, but they were not real signed paintings. She denied that she had a woman ~~ > vy a ee a 6 a a ™ — i. i i i i i a te a ee a ee ee ee ee ee ee ee Se ee Se Se Se ol —_ ——— ee | ocrat, —— , ment sWindlers | otherwise.”’ | Senator \if he knew ; son, 'his face,” Bas a letter from a | Heiress and Riding Master Whose _— |. DAUCHERTY FIRFD | Romance Is Reported on the Wane | ~~ ee +e ee eee ALL HONEST MIEN, - SENATOR CHARGES Caraway Asserts Inspectors Who Wanted to Prosecute Swindlers of Government Were Replaced. By the Associated Press GOUNGIL ON CIVIC ! dermen by June 1. NEEDS WANTS BOND ELECTION THIS FALL ' | Organization of Citizens Will Attempt to Have Recom- mendations Ready for Al- ’ An attempt to get the new munic- | WASHINGTON, May 3.- Renew-| 500) bond issue proposal before the | Daugherty, Senator Caraway, Senate that Daughert) } : " iing his attack on Attorney-General Dem-- Board of Aidermen by June 1, and to provide for an election this fall, | )on Civie Needs. The Council com- Arkansas. charged today in the | will be made by the General Council | had fired all! the honest inspectors in his depart-|, eteq its official organization yes- | who wanted to prosecute ef the Government and had “‘put back into office the physi- cian who helped to get the fraudu- lent pardon for Charles W. Morse.”’ Referring to Daugherty’s state- ment that the attack of the Senator yesterday showed that Cabinet offi. ‘cers should have the privilége of the floor in the Senate and House, Sen- deciared that he personal or he said yes- ator waived Caraway “all immunity, as to what 'terday and today and would meet Daugherty “anywhere at any time.” Senator Caraway read from a let- iter from a man, whom. he said, |formerly held public office but ‘| whose name was not discloseed, in which it was stated, that Dr. Fow- ‘iler had ben restored as physician at ithe Atlanta penitentiary and that the present Attorney-General “was the leading counsel! for Morse at the 'time the latter obtained his par- don.” The Arkansas Senator said a man named T. B. Felder of Atlanta, Ga., _had “rushed” into his office today ito say that-—he teok- ful blame in connection with the. pardoning of Morse. Watson, Democrat, Georgia, Felder known hin responded *T have the years,’ “and and I knew for last Senator Wat- I know him to be a crook, him to the profes- sional lobbyist of the whisky ring that tried to defeat every temper- ance measure in my State in which 40 he |] was interested.”’ “I would not this about the man if I had not already said it added Waterson. ‘‘He's a lawyer, but a lobbvist: not an man, but a "That's the kind of man that was To in this matter,” (“araway. me with the Attorney-General’s knowledge and at his request Senator Caraway then read from FAY tn eet crook ds sent declared Senator formerly held whose name public office. was not disclosed, in which it was stated that Dr. Fowler had been restored physician at the Atlanta penitentiary and that the but as | present Attorney-General “was the leading counsel for Morse at the | time the latter obtained his par- ' furniture for her in France so'| buy “ite avoid paving duty and told At- torney Kiskaddon, who was examining her, that she thought his cross- questions were “very cute Babler’s Testimony. Babler testified that Mrs worth had “a crown for her head” in March,.1920. She had two sap- phire rings, one of which she per- mitted him to wear part of the time, Dil- | By the Assoctated Press. COLUMBIA, Mo., May. 2.—With the return of the University of Mis- souri to the two-term-a-vear Dian as voted bv the Board of Curators here last week, the university will. | |beginning the first of the year, | abandon the present system of ,keeping the State's leading educa- tional institution in operation don.” 9-TERM A YEAR PLAN AT U. OF M. University Again Will Be Kept Open 12 Months. He had seen her wearing these after | year round. they separated. He said she told and that her ear! worth $75,000. bought the necklace mond necklace of about 50 diamonds. The automobile, he thought, cost about $3000. She was a collector of Oriental rugs and had $25,000 of $30,000 worth. She had some little pieces of china, several hundred vearse old, for which she had been offered $2500. Babler also testified she told him that the household goods worth $200.000. It looked to him like very excellent imported stuff. She told him, he edded, that she paid $50,000 for stuff which she had a woman bring over for her. The 1919 Return. Relating the circumstances under which the 1919 return was made out, he said, in answer to whether it was made out in his pres- ‘Not altogether. It was s0 walked away. Now, I will about that. I told her she must make her return. She came to the office and asked me if I could get somebody to help her. Mr. Albert Mr. Albert put down what she told him she had. Albert said ‘Now Mrs. Babler, you’ have got a lot of mortgages, $20.000 bonds. I know you have all those morteages Arent you going to put those down” She said Put down what I tel! ov. ead. “Elizabeth, vou must make @ fair return, vou have to ewent She said, *‘’Tend to your own bDusiness.’ and I walked away.’ “She's Been Cheating for Years.” A. K. L.*Gardneg, attorney for Ddiwerth, hed an idea, as indicated by his questions, that Babler was taking an active interest in the case. He wanted to know ff Babler 4!4 not furnish a list which J. Cc. Kis- Tice rank |] vou to kaddon, attorney for the board, was) referring to Babler parried tiie ing. he said, but he did not think it made any difference. He would say that the list was sufficiently cor- rect. “Il am mot asking you thet” | | him they were worth $5000 apiece, | 1918, when, under the presidency of necklace wasiand at the recommendation of A. Her first husband | Ross Hill, the University of Missour8 | tended to do real work on the job, fin France and |adopted 'she had added to it. She hada dia- | State untversity has been open the the 12 months a year. The terms were di- vided into three periods of 16 weeks each, eet age of two terms of 18 weeks with a short summer session Prof. F. H. Tiedel, acting dean of the college of arts and science eince the appointment of Dean Jones the presidency of the university, was appointed dean of the college, The three-term plan, to were |board also made Eva Johneton dean 'of women instead of advisor of wom- en. The university never before has } had a dean of women. A LC AL ee Gardner said. I am asking you about your interest in this proceed- ing, why you are devoting your time ‘and energy— “T was asked about that property.” | a question | ' Babler answered. | cheating for —) Valse (Schuett). Mis: Katherine Carmichael. . Address—*"The Hazards of City Life,”” Charles M. Talbert, president of the St. Louis Safe- ty Council. - “pet project” is rejected after full cgnsideration, its advocates must not “get sore-headed.” He said he would not be actuated by any per- sonal political ambition, and that he ‘(had no desire for office. transmitted | A proposal for a unit vote on all ‘the items of the bond issue, so that officials of the city | all would stand or fall as one pro- posal, was made by C a F. Hat-— field of the Conven nand Publicity | Bureau. Under the present charter, \a unit vote would be possible, but bond issue votes in the past have always been taken on individual total estimated cost of the hems, | which are under 12 general heads, is $73,890,000. Of this, $12,000,000 pyvaable from water revenue, the total payable from mu- revenue is $61,890,000. of the fore, so that nicipal Some members General |items. ie for new waterworks, and is, there- COMPLAINT ISSUED AGAINST Council on Civic Needs.criticised the | liat incomplete. Some believed it ishould include a project of’ river front improvement, and others sug- gested the need for a new approach +- the free bridge. The Committee ion Plan and Scope will consider i'these items, and probably will get estimates on their cost. Neither the General Council nor the Committee on Plan and Scope has given final-approval to any of the items in the City Hall estimate, or to the list as a whole. The com- lmittee plans to assemble all esti- mates and then to make any neces- AS - sarv changes or eliminations, and submit to the General Council the outline of a bond proposal to be o* ered to the Board of Aldermes., Method of Procedure. The list of estimates obtained ‘from the City Hall will be sent to all the civic .vorganizations, by a vote ‘taken vesterday, and they will be to consider the matter, hold- ing special meetings if necessary, and to report by May 20 any re- quests for changes. President A'toe of the Board Aldermen, speaking at the meeting ,asked lof the General Council, said the Al- ' ’ i'month would be needed for consid- | in a would not be and that dermen probably isession after June 30, eration of the measure. There was discussion of the best date for | election, some favoring a short cam- (paign and a special Sept. 20, election about while others argued that ithe vote should be taken at the reg- u’ = election in November. The ma- jority of opinion seemed to favor a epecial election the ground that at the regular election the bond pro- 'posals might become engulfed in pol- or) itics named Carter as general chairman, 'recommended also four vice chair- th@| men, who were elected. / Mrs. Charles Stix, A. 8. Werremeyer, Since the latter part of Avuguet. | " | Carter, in accepting the They were John F. Queeny and E. J. Russell. pogrition | of chairman, apnounced that he in- executive body to work ; ; and would require others of the also. “If anyone on this committee does not ‘assume his duty and co-operate,” he plant him.” — ’ Oak Manor with a view to buying | and described it as very elegant and | beautifully furnished. Gus Arendes testified that, prior to June, 1921. he ‘looked it over with a view to acting ——_ ————— Hie was not averse to te 1-. ae broker and Mrs. the wanted $100000 for the rea! «s- and that the furnishings sere worth, between $175.000 and $200.- 000: errything for $250,000 J. D. de kert and Deputy fate Dilworth aaid | but ehe was willing to sell ev- | Buchananne, Fred Her- | Coroner William | Deever tetsified to the luxurious fur- | nishing of the home, which they had visited when Babler lived there, The board took Mrs. Babler’s rroe- test under advisement. CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years ay 7 — ——— | | “a way will be found to sup- He said the members of the committee must be prepared to “give and take,” and that if any said, ADVERTISEMENT of Stix, Baer & Fuller Radio Broadcasting Station Ww CK 360 Meters Program Wednesday, May 3, 6:45 P. M. Musical Selections for Tuning in. 7:00 P. M. 1. Addresse—Mr. J M. Kennedys, district manager for the Western Tnion Telegraph Company. “Time and How to Save'lt.” ° Address—Miss Marie Ames representative to convention of League of Women Voters. 3. Musica] Selections—Mrs. Lelita K. Bosse. (a) “Invocation to the Sun God.” Trayer; (b>) “The Moon Dro Low.” Cadman: ic) “In- dian Bird Song,” Lieurance, _ A@dress—Mr. IL. Loevitt The ¢ aon of « series of four lectures on interior decoration. 5. Musical Kelection—Miss Leuvise Hall. “Egeria.” Kroeger. ai. @ Peterkin Bedtime Story—Mias Helen Wood. 7. Musi Gelections—Ghapiro, Bernstein Trio. ——— e Olftve or Central este ant fmform us as te the clarity of eur issiona. — — —. Regularly, banks. ment class and yields upon become lower. investment bonds. Investment Opportunities for Every American Good bonds pay a reasonably high r | back of these bonds makes for the safety mally high interest return, as a rule, takes | puts them into the speculative class. POST-DISP St. Louis’ Greatest Buying Guide hand in hand with safety. Bond prices today offer t a war, but the market on the financial pages of the Post- nouncements which explain various issues of bonds and the tisements of reputable trust companies, investment houses” nama bonds out of the invest- Bij he careful investor a higher.returm than country gets back to pre-war conditions bond rates will probably Any of the trust companies, bond houses or banks - tise in the Post-Dispatch will welcome inquiries regarding good leading pianists. , ey P ‘atch, mre AB . e which adver- Bona»

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Bit shady de. -apdbedags 2aistr tare ~ -_ ~ a im im —- =e ~ ‘4 = ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' ADVERTISEMENT When toxic poisons penetrate the intestinal walls—EXPECT THE WORST! Next follows polluting of the blood! This means the poisoning of every organ in the body! Vitality and energy become lower each day; the brain becomes sluggish. Old age | tsees gallop in! : You ean nently reli avoid all that by perma- eving constipation—the cause of 90% of all human ills— throngh the regular use of Kellogg’s |health years longer. Kellogg’s Bran is simply t™ere’s food. It is not a ‘‘remedy,’’ but eaten regularly each day—at least two tablespoonfuls; in chronic cases, with each meal—it will sweep the ‘bowels, cleansing and purifying. You cannot afford to fee! sluggish; takes one, SUITS---COA An opportunits to secure a real bargain on stylish, practical Suite and Coats that meet every require- ment for sports, outdoor and general wear. folk, box-plaited, pinch-back and plain styles, in handsome new shades for Spring wear. $22.50 to have your brain energy impaired ; to have an offensive breath! Oonsti- pation ean be blamed for them all! It hastens eld age just as it is re sponsible for illness! The aged can be thy re lieved of constipation worries through the use of Bran. Every member of your family should eat it every day. Kellogg’s Bran is most valuabil® in the diet of children. It will make them grow strong and robust. It clears @ muddy or pimply complexion and removes an obnoxious breath. Bran’s bealth work is wonderful. ; Kellogg’s Bran is delicious as & cereal or sprinkled over other hot or cold cereal. It makes the most de lightful pancakes, raisin bread, gems, etc. Recipes on every package. Buy ‘Kellogg’s Bran at all grocers. Nor- 25c down Taffetas, Canton crepe, chines, satine and tricotines. DRESSES $14.95 Poiret twills, 25c down, Up from crepe de . | SMI Second Floor MEN’S 2-PANTS SUITS Stripes, tweeds and mixed. $27.50 : TH-DANIELS 507 NORTH BROADWAY Bingle and double Second Floor Broadway and 8t. Charles, opp. Nugent’s, over Woolworth’s. EAST ST. LOUIS STORE: 324 Collinsville Av. PRICES REDUCED CG ox St. Louis Gas Coke—Per Ton $9.00 aytdeliverygorily, advanceZ 5opertornm] unetlygs] 922, ‘ Central 35605 Special Train to ‘MOBERLY AND RETURN SATURDAY, MAY 6, 1922 Opening Senator Reed's Campaign —*5-33 Round Trip ' Wickets good only on Special Train Zeave Union Station 8:00 a.m.; Vandeventer Ave. 8:07 a.m.; Delmar Ava 8:16 a.m. Arrive Moberly 1:00 p.m. Returning, leave Moberly 7:00 p.m, ‘ Tickets Union Station, Vandeventer Ave., Delmar Ave. at 328 North Broadway Man Arrested Several Times on Various Charges—Two Others Await Trial. James F. Traynor, 80 years old, was found not guilty of a charge of grand larceny, in connection with an automobile theft, in a sealed ver- dict opened today in Circuit Judge Hogan's court. Traynor, with George T. O'Malley of 2350 Rutger street and Walter | O'Malley of Venice, Ill, was arrest- ed Oct. 15, 1921, after an automo- | bile stolen from Fred R. Frey, 4569 | Chouteau avenue, was found at Long | Lake, near Mitchell, Ill At that time St. Louis police said Traynor | claimed a coat found in the machine. ‘Traynor denied this on the stand yes- | terday and police of Mitchell stated ‘they had no recollection of Traynor having claimed the coat. Traynor had taken a severance, and the O’Malleys are awaiting trial. Charges of burglary against Traynor in connection with the theft of liquor from the home of Seebert G. Jones, former Circuit Attorney, were dismissed Sept. 22, 1921, and he was fined $500 on a peace dis- turbance charge and $100 on a tres- pass charge in Police Court, growing out of the case againts him in that connection: On March 9, 1921, he was fined $100 on a charge of carry- ing a deadly weapon. Traynor was acquitted of a charge of larceny in connection with the theft of liquor from the home of James L. Hopkins, 3931 Westminster place, March 24, 1921. Traynor, with another man, was driving an automobile through an alley in the rear of the Hopkins home and Roe Sanders, 108 North Fourteenth street, was found at the same time in Hopkins’ rear yard, where some liquor, carried from the house, had been placed. Sanders pleaded guilty penitentiary. 'through the alley at the time | knew nothing of the theft. | On May 6, 1921, a jury found him inot-guilty of a charge of felonious | possession of burglar tools and on , June 6, 1921, a charge of burglary 'was dismissed because of insufficient ‘evidence. Traynor was acquitted of 'a'charge of larceny in connection | with an automobile theft, Nov. 18, 1921. MRS, EASTLAKE HAD WRITTEN OF — INDISCRETIONS BEFORE DEATH Letters of Slain Woman to Mies Sa- rah Knox, Accused of Her Mur- der, Are Read in Oourt, By the Associated Press. MONTROSS, Va., May 3.—The prosecytion virtually rested its case shortly after court convened today in the trial of Miss Sarah E. Knox, Baltimore nurse, charged with the murder of Mrs. Margaret L. East- | lake. | finish by tonight and under present plans the case will be given to the jury tomorrow afternoon. Letters written by Mrs. Eastlake to Miss Knox were read today. Writ- ing from Cape May, N. J., in 1919, the slain woman told the nurse of her domestic troubles, saying she “despised”’ her husband and but for the children would leave him, From | the letters it was shown Miss Knox | was her confidant, as she told her of indiscretions with “W. T.,” who, it was said, was the nurse's brother, and emphasized her love for him. Miss Azele Carruthers of Colonial Beach, testifying for the defense, said she saw Eastlake lying on the bed smoking and Miss Knox sitting close by, talking, “7, the gnorning the mrurd committed, STORE ROBBED BY BURGLARS BELIEVED T0 HAVE HIDDENTHERE believe@te have secreted themsel in thé estore of the Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., 700 Washington avenue, before the store | closed last night, rifled the cash reg- isters of $40, but failed to open the office safe containing approximately $5000 in cash, it was found when the store was opened at 7:30 a. m. today. ’ : The combination knob of the gafe had been battered, and the hinge pins removed, but the safe had not been opened. A hatchet and a ecrew- driver, both the property of the store, were found near the safe. The coa) chute opening on the alley in the rear of the store was found open. Because this appeared to have been opened from the inside, and because a burglar alarm attached to it failed to operate, it is believed the robber was in the store at the time of clog- ing. NEW GULF - LAKE AIR RECORD Two Flying Boats Do Trip in 13 Hours, 10 Minutes. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Ill., May 3.— Breaking all records for travel between New Orleans and Chicago, the De Sota and Isle de Luzon, two six-pas- senger flying boats, arrived at Be}l- mont Harbor yesterday, their flying time being 13 hours and 10 minutes. The former record was 16 hours and 20 minutes. The ships took off at the same time from New Orleans and settled on the water here at the same time, their flying period being identical. R. W, Pears and Captain P, A. Town. send, pilot and genera) ’ were in the Isle de Luzon and G. Burglars, svho 'R. Benedict and R. J. Ramig flew the De Soto. Second Dally for Héwardevilie. Edwardsvilie is to bave « second daily paper. P. J. Brindel of Kansas City, who recently purchased the E4- wardsvilie Repub! te publisiythe dail,” rer to the charges against him and was | sentenced to serve seven years in the | Travnor's defense was | that he just happened to be driving | and | t-te ee It is expected the defense will | ' ? | ' | ' ~~. ~ ee ~~ «=> _ . “"e a ~ * oe «* _ -_ ae P . aes aa aw ee _) =e vou > s) ar oo te ate aes ate a alatitat Mtn on ee Fe ee ae ae ne a a a a a I I Rn ee *y . . . . Ne aa ah aan pst me eae? oa Ps Poise ceeoaecnn Sees sateen on eas a RO In pe aan ON anno een : ee RO I ss BER ETE TORE SSE Eo | —_* a ee ee —."" x —. An > ee aa even eens eee . ~~ “ ~~ ow ee . : 1 RRO Sa Oe NS bio sence SOR nes ; * ", ent aes “SoG a s, arate oe ato 7 . Sete vecatetete ese Steno mame a # "eee Mr en AL Be nae i ’ , * : : ’ me ; . 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Oe ee a LENA Lt ON in nor O08 6 8 6 66 66 6 ee 8 Oe Oe 8 6 wee eo 8 ee eee Oe 6 Oe Oe ee ee ee ee ee he ee ate a a ee ee a ete ate ae ete ee nate ete en a ete ete a a a ete O06 6 oO 6 8 6 6 8 6 6 6 ee 4 Oe 6 6 ewe 8 8 ee eo oe 6 oe 6 6 wee we ee ee oe we ee we etn a ea ete ee a ete en ete etn ne a ate eee ete a ete a” +. 6 6 6 te 6 6 @ 6 6 6 6 6 Ow 6 ee ee ee oe ae ee 0 Ot 8 8 eee oe ee oe 6 we we een eee a ea a a 6 era a a ee eee bo ee a ete oie oe ete se a se oe ee ae ate a a a ee es ee ee ee aie ciate tate tae at etatatate to tatntn a etn? +160 6 6 8 6 @ 0 ee eee 6 es oe © oe ee es oa a eae a ete ee ee ee ee 6 + aes eb sate ee es e's se se e's eae ese a atate eats etna sta tates a e*.*.* + + ws 6 6 8 68 Ge ee 6 6 6 66 6 6 6 6 ee Oe Ow 8 6 8 oe Oe 6 ee ee 6 ee wee ee en ee ea a enw el ee eee a ute ne ete a a a ee ene ee a ee ee eee ee ee eee ete eaten a ete te eat eta a tats a tena ete a a a tates eta atatetata state teats a". * tee OO 8 6 6 8 6 8 68 ee 6 ee ee aie eta Oe 8 ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee eee ee ee ee eee eee ee we we OO ee Oe a ie ee i ie eee ae * 2 on eee eee eee eee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee oe ee 8 ee eee a a i ate ate eter a te en ate en ce eee e's ee a ete ete a ete ete es ata a etata eta tate state.” *.*.".*.*.*.0 0. 8 ee ee ee oe 8 ee ee 8 8 6 Oe 6 a eo a oe a eee es a ss sss e's ee 6 a etels ss tals «ste oteteeteee” atten a ce elena ae ee tein ate te ata etate ata a ete Oe. 8.8 Olt Oe e 8 ee 8 ee ee ee eae gs 6 6 6 6 6 8 8 © 6 6 6 ee ee 6 6 a 6 aie eats eet atetete etn ets ete ate ete a a ete ena a ahaha ate atets*. Meet. o".*.*.* #.* 8 88 6 8 8 6 @ 8 Oe 6 8 6 8 © Oe 6 8 6 6 6 6 6 be 6 6 eo eae oa uate sate a ats Win a uate ate a eta ate a a" eietatet tee . * CT oy Me Oe OI I OO OO OO. COO OO ed i Ee” oe 1 00 eee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee eee eee eee eee ee es ee oe 8 8 oat aldipiat Sule esutnate tee eliatate ove tee'atstateratateate”svatscststereth’sqstels"atsreteveatenstele’ststerstatern te” Wear them for style and comfort aE Hart Schaffner & Marx sport clothes - They look good on men and young men They feel good too—in the office or out- doors The fine quality gives you long wear and low cost Ce ee ee eee We eee eee ee ee ee Northwest corner Broadway and’Washington

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of the, >». a ar “Q 7° ecene”’* fordon yi peruit.. here@.ac ackm nt Idingeooc Saletivces 6 In CITY Circulation, the Daily POST-DISPATCH EXCEEDS the Globe-Democrat by Approximately 50,000, the Star by 60,000 and th e Times by 100.000 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | ——— STIX. BA ——— a 4) - Suk Ne a — > _*** » i —_ + — to 46. Handmade Blouses Notable Features of the May Sale Hundreds of Dainty Blouses in Dozens of Styles Are Offered in This Annual Sale, but We Call Particular Attention to Those at $2.75 DURABLE bits of filmy ba- tiste, they offer as balm to feminine desire for the beau- tiful and dainty— Hand-Drawnwork Hand-Hemstitching Hand-Run Seams Handmade Laces Perfection of Fit You may secure a Blouse with round collar, V neck or Tuxedo collar, in any size up Fully twelve hundred Blouses are offered at this price. . (Third Floor.) _— 4 Undermuslins for Stout Figures Three Very Specially Priced Groups $1.00 $1.50 $1.98 OWNS, Envelope Chemise, Petticoats, Corset Covers and Drawers of nainsook, cambric and batiste, are included in these unusual groups. Trimming of laces, embroidery, beading, hemstitching make some models daintily feminine; others are plainly tailored. Extta-Size Corset Covers, 59c Made of cambric, with trimmings of inser- tion and lace. Extra-Size Petticoats, $1.25 White sateen and cambric Petticoats, made with double panel front; finished with hemstitched hem or scallops. Extra-Size Petticoats, 69c Gingham Petticoats in blue and white stripes, made with deep flounce. Extra-Size Aprons, $1.00 Bungalow Aprons of percale in figured designs, trimmed with pipings and rick- rack; open side or front models, with sash and pockets. (Second Floor.) May Sale of Children’s Lingerie Sizes to 14 Years Offer Special alues Girls’ Princess Slips, $1.98 NAINSOOK Slips, with flounces trimmed with lace and tops with rows of Val. insertion, embroidery medallions and ribbon-run beading. Sizes 6 to 14. — THRIFT AVENUE The Buy-Way of St. Louis Women’s Gowns, 48c Slipover Gowns in white or esh color; made of good quality cambric, finished with clusters of dainty embroidery. Silk Stockings, 95c Pair Black only; made full fashioned, with double lisle garter tops, soles, heels and toes. Slight irregulars. Ruffled Curtains, 95c Pair / Good quality Voile Curtains, ‘ with hemstitched side and bottoms finished with deep ruffle. With each pair is included a set of ruf- fled tiebacks. Lingerie Laces, 15c Yard Fine laces, including Point de Paris, Calais Val. and embroidered Net Laces, in very attractive de- signs; Bands and Edges in widths up to s inches. Gloria Umbrellas, $3.25 Covered with gloria cloth (silk mixture) and fitted with tight roll silk cases. Handles of ebony and applewood, trimmed in high-col- ored bekulite caps, large rings or smart leather straps. Men’s styles with opera or Prince of Wales handles. Each Umbrella equipped with fox name plate. (On Thrift Avente.) Cuckoo Clocks, Special, $5.95 These Clocks are 19 inches long and rs inches wide. They strike the hour and half hour. e cases are handsomely carved by skilled European artisans. Th are remarkable values at the price quoted. Two styles are offered. (Main Floor.) Downstairs Store Silkk Gloves Wrist Length, 59¢ DISCONTINUED numbers and manufac- turers’ rejects, in Milanese and tricot silk, double tipped and two-clasp length, in white, black and colors, are very attractive buying so priced. (Downstairs Store.) — —— a ee + =e eo: ‘ tittt awe aeeeeeeeeeaei { ‘ iam = Peeee ui +t Tih + = A A Re CS ae a ~~ ee ee ER & FULLE _GRAND-LEADER 3000 Gingham Dresses In a Special Selling for Thursday At $2.98 OMESTIC ginghams in various color and sizes of checks, are used in the making of these Dresses. Eton models, also waistline styles, with long Tuxedo collars trimmed in organdie points; side fastening models with fold trimming on skirt, and hemstitched organdie collar and cuffs: and straightline semi-fitted Dresses with organdie col- lars, suggest the variety. Five styles are here illustrated. There is choice _ of red, blue, pink, brown, navy, lavender and black- | and-white. Sizes 36 to 46. Extra sizes, 48, 50 and 52, come in small and medium size checks, in all colors. (Second Floor and PWhrift Avenue.) A Sale of 2000 Summer Hats Sports and Untrimmed Models $1.25 Hats with a flare and a dash to sit jauntily atop a sports outht or to gracefully enhance a garden frock—do not usually offer themselves at so moderate a price. This lot, really spectacular in their superior values, comes as the entire stock of one of the best millinery houses in the country, and the purchase price enables us to quote them so surprisingly low. Untrimmed Hats include hundreds of large Summer shapes. Sport Hats of all types—straw and yarn combinations, visca, Milan hemp and sailors. ~ NoC. O. D. or mail orders filled. a ~ White Enamel Shelf A Kitchen or Bathroom Necessity (Third Floor.) 4-Piece Walnut Bedroom Suite Is a Remarkable Value at $285 IS Queen Anne Bedroom Suite is made of Ameri- can walnut of select grain. Dustproof construction is in Combinations, $1.50 Made of nainsook; knicker style drawers and top finished with lace and embroidery. Sizes 6 to 14. Gowns, 79¢ Of flesh or white nainsook, tai- lored or lace trimmed. Sizes 4 to 14 years. Bloomers, 45¢ Black Sateen Bloomers with elastic at knee and waistband. Sizes 4 to 14 years. Panta Waists, 45c Cambric Waists, some trimmed with embroidery edging, others with supporters attached. Sizes 2 to 14 years. Pajamas, $1.50 Two-piece garments, of cam- bric, barred nainsook and crepe; slipover and button models in 4 to 16 year sizes. Samples. (‘Seconé Floor.) New Strap Sports Pumps Come Popularly Priced, $6.50 NOVELTIES are these Pumps, but so becoming and so prac tical that they are eagerly adopted alike by flappers and those of more decorous tastes. We have just received a shipment of these in the style illustrat- ed below. They have Goodyear welted sewed soles and broad instep strap fastened with buckle. They may be had in all patent leather, smoked horse with patent leather trimming, dark gray ooze with patent leather trimming, and in white canves- All sizes and widths for women and misses. me - (Main Floor.) Children’s Stockings Very Specially Priced At |Q¢ Pair Boys’ Stockings, 1x1 rib- bed. medium weight; rein- forced heels and toes. Sizes to 10%. Slight seconds. ?7 pairs, $§5C. At J4c Pair Misses’ Mercerized Rifb- bed Stockings, black, brown end white. Slight seconds. At JOc Pair Children's Socks, merocer- ized quality, fancy colored tops. Also may be had in plain colors—brown, ‘pink, sky, pongee and buttercup. 37 pairs, &sc. At 35c Pair Infants’ ribbed Fiber Silk Stockings, white, black, brown and sky. Sizes «4 to 6. Slight seconds. gs pairs, $1.00. At 50¢ Pair Children’s three - quarter ] Socks, in solid colors, with neat fancy tops. Rein- forced. Slightly irregular. (Downstairs BStere.) evidence throughout. The chifforobe has ample hanging space. The design of the vanity dressing table is particularly attrac- tive. Double bed in the popular'bow-end style, and dresser, complete this suite. All-Felt Mattresses, $15.85 “Goodnight”—an all-layer cotton Felt Mattress, weigh- ing 50 pounds, with roll edge and four-row side stitching and fancy art ticking. A very special value at this price. “Tiger Brand” Steel Bed Springs, $5.50 These come in full size only; link fabric construction, and gray enamel finish Guaranteed for 25 years. | Wood-Finish Steel Beds, $11.75 Steel Beds in brown mahogany er American walnut finish, in 3-3 or 4.6 foot size. A very semeeties design, with s2-inch continuous posts and heavy fillers—quoted at very low price. (Seventh Floor.) At $1.39 ESE very efficient Shelves of white enamel have a rail around the top to keep articles from falling off, a towel, rod below and a portable toothbrush holder. The size is convenient and the entire affair is easily attached to the wall. So popular are they that this new shipment will be welcomed by many. (Fifth Floor.) Boys Blue Serge Suits Appropriate for First Communion Are Very Exceptional Values At $9.75 THE Suits at this price are made of finely woven all-wool blue serge, of Y. on —\, proper weight for sturdy wear. The : ; | Coats are single breasted, have inverted | | : | plaited backs, all-around belts and dura- one ble twilled linings. The knickers are full cut, fully lined and finished with strong pockets and double stitched seams. Sizes 6 to 16. Boys’ Blue Serge Trousers, $2.25 . There are shades to match most an a coat. The material is all wool. is cut full and strongly sewed. Sizes 6 to B. ‘Fourth Ficor.) ere -—-~ _ * = = - a | eS : “ 4 “7 we . (ee Z 4 ! g at , ry ud ’ a P - “3 = rw . _ we i« wee —_ ' —_ « ~ > Se > — -_—- ~— ~ ake eae 2 x —— ~ Se «ns tte ‘5 Gi BORSA IT LED ROCHE eek ee CEE TRS ES PT NONE OOS 8, Bt ETERS FEE FESS E RS PRR TES RAHN yee F158 | ESSE SEPTE EE TE FETS ET! COE! 4! eo peeks Pees ? } : caeeceowepetrs tt thet t+ reeled | | PURSOS SE RESEOS Dra DE HEETE EDEL SPER Ard LORE PLA G te De PRET > )

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3 © ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH In CITY Circulation, the Daily POST-DISPATCH EXCEEDS the Globe-Democrat by Approximately 50,000, the Star by 60,000 and the Times by 100,000 . a ks a ARE YOU AWARE THA Teo iT SALADA" ua | Natural Leaf Green Tea is put up | and sold in sealed packets in the same form as the famous Black Teas of “Salada’’ brand. 789 Geta PacKet « « «© © « © You will like it. “MURPHY’S” Factory Removal Sale Ladies’ Hand Bags— (~~) Luggage 'nwnwm un em Ge 8 ee — - 8 r? _ . f ‘2 ss FF Ww SB | = 200 Hand Bags, silks and leather swagger style, kodak style and melon shapes. Our former price $3.50, So,uu, @0.00, $8.00. Choice.............eeie. 100 Hand Bags—silk and leather; all latest designs ; former price $8.00 to $15.00. Choice. . $4.95 25 Hand Bags—Latest designs; former price $16.00 to $22.50 choice.............. WARDROBE TRUNKS $90.00 our former price De Luxe Wardrobe Trunks. Open top, dust door, slioe box, laundry bag, ironing board, locking device on drawers. On aie. P49.00 $75.00 our former price beautiful Fiber Wardrobe Trunk, open bulge top, shoe box, ironing board; very 3 CE cos si cckhccsvoecsevvedseces % 5.00 $65.00 our former price full size Wardrobe Trunk, open bulge top, fancy lining, ironing board and EE Se Ae $45.00 our former price full size fiber 22 50 eovered Wardrobe Trunks............... on y 334 TO 50% OFF BAGS AND SUIT CASES ; P. C. Murphy Trunk Co. 707—WASHINGTON AVENUE—707 BEST BAGGAGE BUILT, eee ie Soe ae ee ee ee ee ee a bat 42 .3S Sl Of Pe) et em Oe 89 7 a uy i ee ee ee GoLp SEAL CONGOLEUMS We Carry Full Lines of This Popular Fabric and Can Supply Them Promptly to Dealers Only RENARD LINOLEUM AND Ruc Co. | 1015-17-19 Washington Av. | —~sa tf eS. ts ~— Sethe Sir stat a ~ s ‘* - v4 z° wt? 2 an +t Oe eR 2 2 #414 Larcest Jopsers Or Concoeums In Tue Uniteo States ; : Re © M6 9 & Beet a ~ ’ | ; This Garage, $58 Cash Balance in ten monthly payments. Built in sections of selected lum- ber—all complete—can be taken | down and removed as desired. Phone us for further information. MANUFACTURING CO. 1910 & Vandeventer Av. Um, MO, Delmar 3891 If you own your own lot, we will | erect for you this modern ¢ or 5 *oom house—like illustration—for S250,. ce on monthly pay- a. Other designs and sizes to hoose MANCHESTER See Sample Grand 2056 Rea Bee agan ese a f \ PSYCHIATRIC CLINIC Dr. V.V.Anderscon Outlines Me thods in Connection With Juvenile Delinquency. country established for a study o anew quarters in the Municipal Courts Building. The purpose of the clinic is the mental and physical adjus*- | children before or) |after their commission of an overt ment of “bad” | act. ! liance, cial service organizations who at- tended the reception. Dr. Anderson said: “The purpose of a Juvenile Court the most medicine for the diseased body and psychiatry, combine medicine, the Juvenile child. “He further stated that the fender thysical, and social needs, survey of penal institutions showed |a depressing problem in the number 'of habitual criminals whose present ' conditions can be traced to juvenile ' delinquency, he added. Examinations will be held in the| Thomas new quarters today. Dr. Heldt has been appointed chief of ‘the clinic and will be assisted by E. Cc. Wickman, Miss Mildred Scoville and Miss Margaret Cavender. Dr. 'Anderson, who picked St. Louis for the first clinic, will leave St. Louis this week for New Jersey to directa psychiatric test of children through- ‘out that State. He will return to St. Louis at intervals within the next six months to inspect work done here. At the end of that time it is expected that the clinic will be taken over by the city as a permanent in- stitution, with a staff who will be in- structed by the present personnel. The clinic was brought to St. Louls following Dr. Anderson's selection of this city as the inaugural site for this | work, upon the formal application of the Circuit Judges, headed by Judge Judge of the Ju- The véork is financed | by the Commonwealth Fund, with | | headquarters in New York. The pur- | | pose of this fund is crime prevention | | through psychiatric treatment of the | Vital Garesche, ' venile Court. juvenile delinquent, N “CRUSADERS” 60 TO CAPITOL AND CALL UPON SENATORS Caraway of Arkansas Criticises Pres- | } e ident Harding for Failing to | Receive Delegation. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, May These included the states of Oklahoma, Texas, Ar- kansas, Michigan, Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Pennsylvania. Alleged refusal of President Hard- ing to receive the children’s delega- | tion was brought up in the Senate) by Senator Caraway, Democrat, of Arkaneas, in connection with a de- | mand for consideration of resolutions | seeking an inquiry into civil service | cases. The Arkansas Senator criti- 'cised the President for failing to re- ceive the amnesty petitioners. It was made known at the White | House yesterday that the President | would not be influenced by § the picketing of the “crusade.” It was said he sympathized with the chil-| dren, but regarded the party as hav-. ing been organized for publicity pur- poses. OAKLEY 10 BE CANDIDATE Will Seek Democratic Nomination for Prosecutor. Prosecuting Attorney Oakley to-| day filed with the Board of Blec- | tion Commissioners notification that he will be a candidate on the Demo- cratic ticket, seeking the nomination | to make the race for prosecuting at- | torney. | ; Oakley was appointed to the office | in January, 1921, to fill the vacancy | caused by the resignation of Howard Sidener, who had been elected Circuit | Attorney. It is understood that Assistant Cir- cult Attorney Schweltzer intends to file for the nomination on the publican ticket. = | CONVICTED OF MANSLAUGHTER Manager of Theater Where 10 Lives Were Lost in Fire to Appeal. NEW HAVEN, Conn., May 3-— ITawrence W. Carroll, manager of the Rialto Theater in this olty, which was burned Nov. 27 last with the | loss of 10 Nves, was found guilty of | manslaughter in the Superior Court. today. Carroll was sentenced to one year | In jail and to pay a fine of $1000. He was released on a bond of $2500 pending appeal The first psychiatric clinic in this child behavior as related to delin- quency was opened yesterday after- le at a reception in the clinic 3 Dr. V. V. Anderson of New York, | director of the National Committee for Mental Hygiene, who has been. in St. Louis several weeks organiz-— ing the new clinic, briefly outlined | the work of the psychiatric depar*t- /ment of a juvenile court to mem-| | bers of the Hospital Commission, Board of Education, Ministerial A!- Board of Religious Organl- gations, and representatives of sc- psychiatric clinic is to put at the service of the) modern mind, particularly the mind, and to and | mental hygiene in connection with | Court and thus work out the salvation of the delinquent | psy- chiatric method dealt with the of- “with regard to his menta!, instead of meting out punishment in propor- , tion to the offense committed.” A 3.—The, | members of the “children’s crusade” | seeking release from prison of men convicted under the espionage act) marched from their local headquar- | ters to the Capitol yesetrday after-_| ‘noon and called at the offices of Sen- ators representing the states from ‘which they came. Re. | OPENED AT RECEPTION f | | | | | ' ' | | ——_ Olive and Locust From Ninth to Tenth Store Hours: Daily, 9 to &:80; Saturday, 9 to 6. ——— ‘ : . ; — gems / HAUT | ke " oN . -_ ~~ } om x 'e / . j ao 8 o { = ” 7 ey a ‘ | oF. hy — ap PA ° eae A= AN \ S »s \\i =\4'¢ i \\\ \ \ ai) ~ | ‘ - WN i e—ZxZH V XK, y Y iZ = Zo e ony i 4A | —> AY \\\. eS ———— J | eZ. | Il - (y \ a 7 | ~ ‘ | a _— ac f “A . é . W 4h Just Recetved—A V ery Large Shipment of Radio Sets and Parts Link Your Home With the World’s Happenings you wouldn’t deprive your family of a newspaper, and this is the more up- to-date method of obtaining the latest news reports and hearing the best of concerts. A Radio Set is no toy for children. It is a newly achieved means of education. Tuska Tube Receiving Set, 15¢ Brach Vacuum Gap Radio Ground Clamps unmounted $27.50 Protectors $2.50 Loose Coupler-Murdock $9 - Se? , Acme V. T. Detector Unit Western Electric Receivers ruska Tube Receiving Set, 4 F $10 —2200 OHM $15.00 two-stage Amplifier. € mounted $75 Insulators 30c and 50c er ag Receivers ; fap Tuska Tube Receiving Set. Gtid Condenser meee re No. 7: 22 mounted $35.00 Mo Pad Radio Frequency stranded; hundred foot Aerolia Sr. Receiving Set coisa aa Bi nee pete $1.80 with phones $65.00 Jacks 500, $1, $1.25 ‘Plain Copper Wire, hun- Grid-Leak and Cond Pacent Plugs $1.50 dred foot $1.25 ee ee BO Variable Condenser — 11 ae ee nase plate - $3.00 plate, 50-hour ; — Crystal, ashen With Bronze Bushings—23 Eveready B Battery $3.00 plate $4.90 Arkay Radio Homms $65.00 Variometers $6.00 to $7.50 With Bronze Bushings—43 King Amplitone/ $12.00 Varicouplers $5.00 to $7.50 plate $5.00 Mesco Practice Set $3.75 Fada Rhoestat for power Formica Panels; 7-in.x18-in Crystal Detectc ' * rte ectors, Bei” tube $1.35 $3.00 oe 00 ry Acme Amplifying Trans- ee ae ha hater ic: 97.45 ie ane $5.00 Galena Crystal 25¢ Upler Tusea Dials, 3-inch size Variometer $7.75 Buzzers $2.50 $1.10 Tuska Dials; 4-in. $1.65 Radio Shop—Second Fioor. Light-Weight Underwear For Active Men Rockinchair Union Suits, $1.50 to $3.00 These Union Suits are made of large plaid silky mull and madras fabrics, with short sleeves and three-quarter length, or sleeveless and knee length. All sizes up to 50 on hand. Porosknit Union Suits, $1.50 Chamler-made Union Suits, in knee and three-quarter length, are shown in white; sizes 84 to 46 at, each $1.50 Athletic Undershirts, 75¢ to $1 Made of fine lisle, in sizes 34 to 46, are priced 7T5c, 85c, $1.00 Athletic Drawers, 75c and 90c These are made of fine crossbar nain- | sook. P. S.—A special sale of Men’s Athletic Union Suits — at 95c is now in progress. Men's Underwear Shop—First Floor. Playtime Is Here . and So Are Men’s New Men’s Tennis Furnishings and Golf Shoes Bathrobes, Pajamas Films Left and Printed Same Day WW ORK which is left before 10 a. m. may be called for after 5 p. m. the same day. This accommo- dation is of especial value to those em- ployed in the down- town section. Kodak Shop—First Floor. The New Two-Toned Grenadine Ties for Men $1.00 : Moderately Priced and Sires, i the HE Men’s Neck. atest Patterns Men’s Tennis Shoes New ‘Beach end Wath Ee a Poi is and Oxfords, Robes in attractive pat- v & active $1.35 to $4.50 terns $4.65 to $25 grenadine Ties in a | Pajamas of percale and new mesh weave. Two- The tennis season has madras 81.75 to $5.50 tone and striped eff opened. Every morning Silk Mixture Pajamas in bl b pe ects and evening from this $6.00 and $7.50 n biuée, Drown, green, y, sand, tan and lack grounds will give you the selection you need in buying for fn- ture as well as present needs. Men's Fret Pies P. 5.—AU white and green faced ventilated golf end tennis Hate for men are priced 81 end 89.50. time on will see an increas- ing number of players on the municipal and club courts. We have a very fine assortment of Tennis Shoes and Oxfords to meet your particular needs. Golf Oxfords $5.00 to $10.50 These are well made, durable and comfortable, even to the 18th hole. Men's Bhoe Shop—Secondg Ficer. Silk Pajamas $10.50 Mon’s Night Shirts $1.00 to $8.00 Manhattan Shirts in the new dedigns $2.50 to $7.50 Shirts 2.00 to $10.50 Mens rnishing Shep— Firet Floor. P. &.-— Men's and golf Shoes, 85.00 te 814.00. Vandervoort’s ~ Furniture 7 Satisfies the Most Discriminatin —because of dependable quality, splendid eope struction, and beauty of design and finish. We have assembled hundreds of good-looking sutfte and separate pieces at prices surprisingly lew. Aa “_ *~ z “ ¥ *\ te . > ‘ ws . ‘ 7 o Me - a. a 5 | an * F cS ee P~G eeadter Beginning Tomorrow—A Special Selling of Luxurious Overstuffed Chairs § Very Attractively Priced . Including Chairs of mahogany and cane, and other de © signs in attractive finish. Prices are much lower than usual © For Example—A $28.50 Mahogany . Rocker, $14.25 > This Chair is cushioned in figured velour and attractively — finished. A very unusual value at this very low price. .. Solid Mahogany Overstuffed Chair, $57.50 — ‘‘Solid comfort,’’ you’ll exclaim if you sink deep in the + soft down cushions of this chair in Adam.design. Z A Restful Overstuffed Rocker of Solid Mahogany © Reduced from $126.00 to $63.00 Here is a very exceptional buy, if you care for figured — mohair in tawpe and blue. Excellent construction recony mends this chair. ' A Brown Mahogany and Cane Rocker is $19.75: An artistic design, betraying Tudor influence, with baek and seat of cane. Thé brown mahogany finish is very tractive, and will fit in nicely with other furniture. “aa Tapestry-Covered Mahogany Armchair, $64.00. | A softly toned tapestry, in figured design covers the cushions, and you will concede that its reason for being P. &G., °F . White Naphtha o- ~ Toe Stamy three White pi Dresses. Si : - $1.50 C th ole ~ ws ’ comfort, and it is very attractive as well. Furniture Shop—Fifth Floor. Patent leat S8to 7. Widat Baearwseriseserrrtogza a: Fa a i ee s ‘oi. ‘yess = - -_ 3 eee z v Sleert Pn an : * ase ———— es Lt a) 18-ineh diack; well | $3.50 Be > ae 7 Wa Springtime Inspires New Themes of Color New Cretonnes, domestic and imported, responds with glorious color-blends in designs both new and lovely. A Group of Cretonnes at 75c a Yard Includes Our Own Direct Importation Advantageously Secured—Hence the Low Price Reproductions of hand-blocked designs, chintz effects, linenized prints and tapestry patterns are shown in irte- sistible colorings which fairly breathe of Spring. “ae Drapery Shop—Fourth Floor. ' Filet Curtains, Special at $1.95 Per Pair Several hundred pairs of Filet Curtains of good, services | able quality, in a selection of small allover and border dé signs ; lace trimmed or scalloped edge ; 214 yards long; whit and ecru. - es! im Drapery Shop—Fourth Floor. Protect Woolens and Furs = From Moth While Cedar Chests Are Specially Priced ~ These horrid little moths are just one big gloom in q time unless you have a roomy cedar chest—then ed er E ries are eliminated for all time to come. ay Cedar Chests—Special, $18, A strong, sturdy Chest, made of Rater red size 45x2214x21 in several different sk 4 ’ «42 2 Vie ae “ To , “~ aa i er ee . 4 — * tats AS . ’ 3 PASS ie: Td _ bane mA we? - f > ~¢« Oe. 2 a, aa 4 et mi & co ‘ sf aM af ~— Low eS A es . by ae we + ii: ‘ Wer es ie = , a al ay : by > pay sae pb ihe th | ‘ aah ie & ' ‘ ‘ io a New Period Chests, $29.75, $83 a Good-looking Chesta of solid or mahogany ar

Page 7

minating ylendid cofr- finish. We oking suftes ngly bew. ‘FEES De igle sg Selling of * 1 Chairs and other de- wer than usual. “}' iy . i attractively low price. air, $57.50 ink deep in the lesign. ~ Mahogany are for figured truction recom- cer is $19.75 nee, with back nish is very ab niture, -_ hair, $64.00. ign covers the ~ on for being \s ™ 7 an " responds with P« WEDNESDAY, MAY 3, 1922. In CITY Circulation, fhe Daily POST-DISPATCH EXCEEDS the Globe-Democrat by Approximately 50,000, the Star by 60,000 and the Times bv 100.000 7 7. 4 a. 7 q ok) . The Store for RUNS, _—_ 7 oe i ee il a Mil 7 it it r Prof it Sh AM nin “Baby’s $1.75 Swing, Heavy white canvas Swing, with 4 strong supporte, back en . "Truett Fioor.) SS 85e and 95c fe | Gloves, two pairs for $1 18 and =16-button | chamois lisle gloves. (Matn Floor.) 6c Laundry Soap, 22 Bars for $1 P. &.G., ‘Procter & Gamble’s White Naphtha (limit one order.) 75c Stamped Dresses, three for $1 White pique semi-made Dresses. Sizes 2 and 4 years. (Fourth Floor.) $1.50 Colored Dresses, | three for $2 Plain chambray and check- ed gingham Dresses. Sizes 2 (Fourth Floor.) $1.95 Food Choppers, $1 Family size, with aaeeamextra kives for peme cutting meats and Emam vegetables, coarse wor fino. 500 pairs Women’s Pumps, pair, $2 Patent leather tongue Pumps. 8to 7. Widths A to D. (Fourth Floor.) $2 Traveling Bags, $1 18-inch size; dbiack; well lined. nicely enameled ia Ce eo ne ee ee ee oe oe en eo on | $3.00 Boudoir Lamps, $2 Rich mahogany-fin- ished standards, with push sockets, silk cord and plug com- plete, with lovely silk shades, in various col- ors. $2 Wash Boilers, $1 eA No. 8 size, with heavy copper toma, strong side handies and cov- | $1.95 to $2.50 Shoes. $1 165 pairs women’s and girls’ white canvas keds. Plain pumps and some with Straps. Cuban or low heels. Sizes 3 to 8. (Bargain Basemecnt—Nugents.) $9.25 Sprinkling Hose Outfits, 85 50 high-grade 6- ply red rub- Pa ber guaran- — teed Sprink- ling lios ee, “with adjust abil brass hos nozzle complete. ~ . 10¢ Rubber Stair Treads, 15 for $1 Sxl8inch Rubber Stair Treads. your polished stairs. T Third Fileor d lovely. rd Includes « yn “ ow Price ? chintz effects, & shown in irte- z ing. _- er Pair ” * good, services = ind border de. 2 ds long; white _ F urs «@ y Priced “ min Spring- hen moth-wor- ~ 75 § ee red cedar; “ f copper and = d casters. ~ 0 . a dal dustproof “i tely equipped alue. = id $36. nd walnut fin- VI and Queen to height, 20 7 “Deer fi te ‘35c¢ Mats, Thursday, 5 for $1 84x36-inch felt-base Mats, in at- tractive patterns with pretty bor- Third Fleer $1.75 Clothes $1 In good family size; well made, with hinged covers. Hampers, “Ss Sponges, Thursday special, 3 for $1 Large sheep's wool household Sponges. (Main Floor.) ; | y ra $1.98 Ratine Silks, Thursday for $1 36-inch Ratine Silks in new sport shades. (Main Floor.) $1.45 Clothes Baskets, $1 Large size, oval shape, strongly made, with heavy wood bottoms. $1.50 Shirting Silks, Thursday, $1 32-inch satin stripe Shirting Silks. (Main Floor.) $1.69 Skirting Satins, special at $1 36-inch white Skirting Satins (Main Floor.) 8c Crib Sheet Blanket, 8 for $1 In white, soft and fleecy, striped border (Third Floor.) mal ‘ aa! 7 q . $2 Curtain = —— Stretchers, $1 Adjustable, with non-rust pins; well made. $1.39 Crib Blanket, Thursday, $1 Nursery design Crib Blankets. (Third Floor.) 69¢ Sheet Blanket, Thurs., 2 for $1 (Third Floor.) Gray atriped border, for cot or single bed Initial Glass Water Sets, $1 With any initial in gold. Pitcher and 6 glasses to match. $1.40 Sheet Blankets, Thursday. $1 Soft and fleecy (Third Floor.) $1.25 Radium Cloth, Thursday, $1 In light and dark colors. aoc Phonograph Records, 3 for $1 Columbia 19-inch donble- face, high-class operatic, dance and vocal pieces. Sheet Blankets (Main Floor.) 10¢ Cluny Laces, Thurs., 14 yds. $1 In neat designs for curtains or center pieces. (Main Floor.) $1.25 Cire Ribbons, Thursday at $1 Plain and brocaded effects, in wide widths (Main Floor.) 85c Dress Gingham, two yards, $1 32-inch fine Dress Gingham (Main Floor.) 39¢ Dress Gingham, four yards, $1 82-inch Drees Gingham. (Main Floor.) $1 Dress Linen, Thursday, 3 yds. $2 86-inch Dress Linen, uncrushable soft finish. (Main Floor.) 20c Huck Towels, Thurs., 7 for $1 Very closely woven. Slight seconds. (Basement. ) $1.65 Colored Tablecloths for $1 1% yards square. Fast color plaids in colored Damas™ (Basement. ) 10c Toweling, Thursday, 12 Yds. $1 Good weicht bleached Toweling. (Basement. ) loc Tea Towels, Thurs., 8 for $1 Made of excellent quality crash. (Basement) Boys’ Blouses, Thursday, 3 for $l Madras and percale Blouses. (Basement. ) Boys’ Wool Pants, Thursday for $1 A complete assortment (Basement.) 20c Huck Towels, Thurs., 8 for $1 Plain white or red border. (Main Floor.) RN me 20c Dress Ginghams, 7 yards for $1 In small plaids, checks, broken checks and plain colors. (Basem ent.) 29c Underwear Crepe, 5 yards $1 29 inches wide. In plain colors. (Basement.) 25¢ Pereale, Thurs., 7 yards for $1 36-inch Percale, in all new, neat patterns. (Basement.) lsc Longceloth, ten yards for $1 36-inch chamois-finish Longcloth. Timit 10‘yds.° (Basement.) 18-Inch Diaper Cloth, per bolt, $1 Birdseye Diaper Cloth. Limit 2 to a customer. (Basement.) Boys’ Play Suits, Thursday, 2 for $1 Red trimmed, with pockets (Basement.) 20¢ Toweling, Thursday 5 for $1 (Basement.) Full bleached, all-linen chash Toweling. $1.95 to $2.95 Wool Sweaters for $1 Slipover and coat styles. Sizes 38 to 44 (Basement.) 49c Bath Towels, Thurs.» 3 for $1 (Main Floor.) Made of fine bleached Terry cloth. Union Suits, Thurs- day, two for $1 Boys and girls’ crossbar nainsook athletic suite. (Main Floor.) White Cotton Vests, Thursday, 4 for $1 Women’s bodice and band top. Reg- ular and extra sizes. (Main Floor.) Pink Cotton Bloom-= ers, S for $1 Slight seconds. Women’s and echil- dren's Bloomers. (Main Floor.) Children’s 79e Bloomers, 2 for $1 Colored Bloomers, nainsook Suits. All sizes, 69c Supporter Waists, two for $1 Child's hickory Waist, made of fin- est sateen, taped buttons. Sup ers attached. (Main Ladies’ Voile Dresses, Thursday, $1 Volle, in white; ground in colors; cross bar square (Basement.) Bungalow Aprons, Thursday for $1 (Basement.) union (Main Floor.) - Port- Floor.) Gingham, chambrays and percales Extra-Size Petticoats, Thursday, $1 Riack sateen Petticoats, 60-inch hip measure.™ (Basement.) Women’s Hose, Thursday, pair, $1 Full-fashioned and semi-fashioned thread silk Hose. (Basement.) 19¢c Curtain Marquisette, 7 yds. $1 36 inches wide. white, cream and ecru tints (Basement. ) Lace Curtains, Thursday, pair, $1 Nottingham and filet Curtains, ruffled voiles, etc. (Basement.) $1x90-Inch Sheets, Thursday, $1 (Basement. ) (jood heavy quality seamless bleached Sheets. 64-inch Damask, Thursday, 2 for $1 Mercerized Damask, in beautiful patterns. (Basement. ) Brown Sheeting, 24%, yards for $1 18 inches wide, cut from the piece. (Basement.) Hair Nets, Thurs- day#16 for $1 American Tady Hair Nets, in ali shades. Cap or fringe (Main Floor.) Women’s $1.50 Hose, per pair, $1 Full-fashioned black silk Hose with lisle tops, Sizes 9 and 9%. (Main Floor.) Men’s 50c Hose, three pairs for $1 Silk-plated Half Hose. Seconds. (Main Floor.) Men’s Hose, Thurs- day. 4 pairs, $1 Medium weight cotton Half Hose, in biack and colors. (Main Floor.) Children’s Sox, Thursday, 3 for $1 Children’s imported fancy striped Sox. Sizes 6 to 9%. (Main Floor.) Twin Bed Sheets, Thursday for $1 Seconds of Pequects, Mohawks, Uticas. etc. (Basement.) LL ENS $1.35 Bedspreads, Thursday for $1 68x84-inch croche: Bedspreads. ° (Basement.) -alenetidessteminmeminentndaetememanaae $1.50 Fancy Pillowcases, pair, $1 (Beautifully embroidered, made of Fruit-of-the-Loom casing. (Basement. ) Tubing Pillowcases, three for $l 42x36-inch seamless tubing Pillowcases. (Basement.) Men’s Athletic Union Suits, 2 for $1 Crossbar nainsook. No sleeve, knee lengths. (Main Floor, Men's Store.) Men’s $1.25 to $2 Union Suits at $1 Nainsook and fancy madras. Sizes 34 to 50. Main Floor, Men’s Store.) Men’s $1.50 Union Suits, Thurs., $1 Knitted white cotton. Sizea 34 to 46. (Main Floor, Men's Store.) Feather Pillows, Thursday, pr., $1 19%x°%6-inch Pillows, filled with clean, sanitary feathers. (Basement.) 49¢ Balbriggan Drawers, 3 for $1 Men's, white and ecru. Sizes 30 to 50. (Main Floor, Men's Store.) 0c Pillowcases, Thursday, 6 for $1 536x36-itnch bleached Pillowcases. (Basement. ) Women’s Vests, Thursday, 3 for $1 18 inches wide, cut from the piece (Basement.) $1.75 and $2.25 Dishpans, Ea., $1 § In 10-qt. white granite oval shape: also 10-qt round heavy aluminum; very special. $1.50 Astrakhan Banding for $1 12-inch banding. in white or g-ay. (Main Floor.) $1.50 Fancy Girdles, Thursday, $1 In blue, bronze, steel or black. (Trimming t.) é-Piece Cereal == Large sugar canister: 6 email assorted spice fiars to match; aluminum cov- ere. $1.75 Venise Vestees, Thursday, $1 Trimmed with Va!. or filet lace, with Tuxedo or round collars. (Main Floor.) $1.75 and $2 Venise Collars for $1 In a good assortment of handsome designs. (Main Fioor.) rer «a Men’s 45ec Handkerchiefs, 3 for $1 All pure linen Handkerchiefs (Main Floor.) Cut Glass Nap- pies, .Each, $1 86-inch size; beautiful miter and floral cuttings; some double handled 1214¢ Handkerchiefs, twelve for $1 Men's fine quality Cambric and batiste Handkerchiefs. (Main Floor.) Women’s 50c Hand’chiefs, 3 for $1 Pure Irish linen initial Handkerchiefs (Main Floor.) Ce eR CR ee oN 5 Fite: Cut Glass Sher- bets, Set of 6, $1 Special lot of 1000 pieces; various cuttings and shapes. Women’s 25c Hand’chiefs, 6 for $1 Fine quality batiste Handkerchiefs, neatly embroidered in one corner. (Main Floor.) Women’s $1 to $2 Hose, two for $1 Silk Hose with lisle and silk tops. (Main Floor.) Irregulars. Women’s Chiffon Silk Hose for $1 Rlack. gray and brown. Sizes 81% to 10. (Main Floor.) Women’s Bloomers, three for. $1 Fiesh batiste Rloomers. (BRasement.) $2 Aluminum- ware 4-Piece Saucepan Sets, $1 Large roasters, 2-qt. rice boilers, water buckets, large covered cook kettles, ete. Misses’ Gowns, Thursday. 3 for $1 White or flesh. Misses’ sizes only. (Basement.) 22x44-inch Bath Towels, 3 for $1 Full bleached: dovble thread Towels. ( Basement.) ND 18x36-Inch Bath Towels, 4 for $1 Extra large siza Only 50 dozen in the lot. (Basement.) $3.49 Troning Boards, $2 The ‘‘Rid-Jid’’ folding, large size, extra well braced. Men’s 95ce Ties, Thursday, 3 for $2 Grenadine chain-knit fiber silk Ties, in neat patterns. (Main Fleor, Men's Store.) Women’s $2.85 to $3.95 Hose at $2 Plain and colored silk Hose, in black and colors. Irregulars. : (Main Floor.) Women’s $2.50 Vests, special at $2 Glove silk, pink and colors. (Main Floor.) $2.95 Petticoats, Thursday for $2 met Silk taffeta and jersey top Petticoats. (fourth Floor.) $3 Philippine Underwear for $2 roidered and hand (Fourth tkloor.) Fine lingerie cloth, beautifully hand embh scalloped. Kiddies’ $3.50 Sweaters, special, $2 (Fourth Floor.) Pure wool zephyr Sweatefs in various colors. 32.95 Extra-Size Dresses for $2 tad ee Extra-size percale House Dresses In several atvies. 4 (Fourth Floor.) $2.95 Tlouse Dresses, Thursday, $2 Made of good gingham, fin an assortment of colors and styles P . (Fourth Floor.) Girls’ $2.95 Frocks, Thursday, $2 Good quality gingham Frocks, in checks, plaid and plain shades. (Second Ploor.) $2.79 Middy Dresses, special at $2 Ne 2-piece garments of good quality white jeans 7 : (Seoond Floor.) - $2.89 Kilties, Thursday, special, $2 Smart Kiltie Skirts for girls 7 to 14 years. (Second Floor.) $2.95 Congoleum Runner, only $2 8x9-foot Runner In ettractive carpet patterns. (Third Ficer.) $2.48 Canteen Boxes, Thursday, $2 Patent leather Canteen Boxes. (Main Floor.) $95 Silk Moire Bags, special at $2 New eatvlie Bags in black or navy. (Main Floor.) $3 Crepe de Chine, Thursday for $2 (Main Fioor.) 40-inch heavy pink silk Crepe de chine. $2.50 and $2.75 Silk Searfs for $2 In plain and fancy weaves witB hand-knotted fringe. (Main Foor.) Men’s & Women’s $3 Umbrellas for $2 Gloria cloth taped-edge Umbrellas with plain and bacalite ring handles. (Main Floor.) $3 Pillows, Thurs- day only each, $2 20x27-inch Pillows, filled with choice mixed feathers. iii a Third Floor.) $2.95 Folding Card we i , $3 Sport Satins, Thursday only, $2 40-inch Sport Satins, In new shades. (Main Floor.) $4.98 Mallinson Silk, Thursday, $2 40-inch Here-N-There Mallinson Silk. (Main Poor.) $2.95 Wool Sweaters, Thursday, $2 Fancy weave woo! slip-on Sweaters in all colors. Will buy (Second Floor.) $3 to $3.50 Neck- laces, Thursday, $2 Finest crystal-cut tasse) Necklaces. (Ma . $3 to $4 Vanity Cases, special at $2 Engraved nickel, stlver or green gold plated. (Main oor.) $2.95 Kimonos, Thursday only, $2 Genuine serpentine crepe Kimonos, in good patterns (Fourth Floor.) Twin Bedspreads Thursday at $2 Set Tables for $2 Imitation mahogany-finish Tables. Green imitation leather top. _( Thicd Ficor.) $2.50 Mattress Cov- ers, special at $2 Good quality unbleached muslin Mattress Covers. (Third Floor.) $3. Berry Sets, Thursday, set, $2 Blue dragon design Japanese china berry bew! and 6 smal! serving dishes (Fourth Floor.) $92.75 Casseroles, Thursday for $2 J rt ee with covera, ecach with nickel a Ses Seen ; thursday %-acite Bedspread Sets, consisting efo spread and roll cover. P f ent. $2.95 Petticoats, Thursday for $2 Fieeh and white wash-ellk, double panel front and back Petticoats, (Fourth Fiocor ) $2.50 Jardinieres, Thursday for $2 10 and 33 page Mocwene Ai Te emi Meee) $3 Sandwich Plates, Thursday at $2 Round style Ghetield GanGenh Pinter WH hearts Wieen) Matting Rugs, Thursday, 4 for $2 3x6-foot Rugs in assorted patterns. Splendid for porch rugs. (Third Floor.) ‘ ’ $3 Satin Charmeuse, Thursday, $2 40-inch Satin Charmeuse or crepe satins, in navy blue. black or brown. (Main Floor.) $5 to $10 Hats, Thursday only at $2 500 beautiful Spring Hats in all new Spring shades and styles. (Second Floor. $1 Wash Suits, Thursday, 3 for $2 Boys’ Wash Suite in ~een, Coin etyle mm peek patwoons Slightly soiled. Sizes 8 to 8 oor.) $1 Knickers, Thursday, 3 for $2 Boyw# corduroy Knickers with button-bottom style. Sizes 1 to 15. (Gecond Floor.) $3 Pajamas, Thursday for only $2 Women's windsor crepe two-piece Pajamas. in pretty atriped pattern, in pink or blue (Fourth floor.) $3 Table Damask, Thursday for $2 70-inch pure linen bleached Table Damask. (Main Floor.) I $2.95 Crochet Spreads, special at $2 Heavy full size. (Third $2.75 White Ripplette Spreads, $2 Fieor.) Nicely hemmed, best qualit Full size. $3.50 Pantry Sets, $2 | 6-Piece Sets (As illustrated) — Bread and Cake Box, Flour, Sugar, Coffee and Tea Cans, in rich . blue enamel. Women’s $6.95 Umbrellas for $5 All silk eatin bordered Umbrellas, in black and colors. (Main Floor.) $1.95 Fancy Piped Shirts, 3 for $5 N ‘'s. collars to match. Sizes 14% to 17. fens 0 (Main Floor, Men's Store.) Men’s $1.95 Shirts, special, 3 for $5 lar-attached Shirta, in white and tan mercerized Oxford nein (Main Floor, Men's Store.) Women’s $3 Silk Hose, two for $5 Biack and colo izes & to 10. (Main Floor.) $8.00 Electric Toaster, special, $5 Red top. equare etyle, remove plug Sheffield Silver Baskets, each, $5 1] size, with open lace work. $6.50 Fruit Baskots, fu r lathe 5 $1.98 and $2.95 Vests, three for $5 Ww ’ love-silk Vests, also dark color bloomers at se (Main Floor.) a a Women’s $8.50 Chemise, special, $5 Pink and orchid glove silk Chemise. Main Ficor.) Women’s $6 Combinations for $5 Veet and bloomers in pink end cerchid gteve ailk. (Main Ficor.) $7.50 and $8.50 Curtains, pair, $5 tains, also domestic lace Curtains, Imported Irish point Cur (Third Fieor.} in white, fvory and Arabian colors. Florentine Glass Fruit Bowls, ea. $5 in jade, blue and green colors. $6.00 giass Fruit Bowls, come removable black stands. (Main Fleer.) 25 Tris Iced Tea Sets, per set, $5 lore, tall covered Jugs, 6 tumblers to match Iridescent cblor fom _ $7.50 Table Sets, Thursday for $5 60x60-inch cloth with ™%-dosen napkins to match (Main Floor.) $4.50 Silk Gowns, special, 2 for $5 Blip-over crepe de chine Gewns, tatlered and lace ony yt a} Rey $6.98 and $9.75 Silks, Thursday, $5 40-inch new sport skirting, also Danilla crepe in navy blue, fushia or brown (Main ) Girls’ $6.95 and $7.95 Frocks for $5 Pretty Spring and Summer styies of organdie, gingham, etc. Sizes 7 to 14 years (Secon r. Boys’ $7 Suits, Thursday for $5 Boys’ cassimere Gufte with belt all arounG Sises & to 16. $3.50 House Dresses, two for $5 Prett es in check ame Kiddies’ $7.50 and $8.50 Capes, $5 ¢ in the season's new shades. Sizes 2 to 6 Weol sport clothes tn (Peerth Fleer.) $10 Corsets, Thursday special, $5 f Boa T ) Discontinued models o on Corsets. F. $7.50 Marseilles Spreads, special, $5 beautifully designed Mareseilies Spreads Full sise, See a. . Crochet Bed Sets, Thursday, $5 rd Bed Sets. Pieor. $6 Bed Pads, Thursday, special, $5 36x74-inch all-cotton layer felt Bed Pads. (Third Fleer.) $6.50 Crib Mattresses, Thursday, $5 30x54 inches, all-cotton layer felt Crib Mattresses. as (Third Fieor.) $6.50 Davenette Pads, special at $5 4x6-foot feilt and eotton Davenette Pads. (Third Floor.) $3 Waists, Thursday, two for #5 Batiste and voile hand-made Waists with round, equare or V. neck. Sitges 36 to 44. rt Mioer. $5 Silk Sweaters, special, 2 for $5 Fiber silk Sweaters. in fancy weave, in a!l new Spring shades. Sizes 34 to 46 ( Fieer.) $10 and $7.50 Skirts, Thursday, $5 Fancy tweede and check velour Skirts in all new wanted shades. Gises %4 to 33 waistband. (Second Fiecer.) ~. Wash Waists, Thurs. at $1 broidery trimmed Waists, in round, ayguare and “Y¥V- neck styles. Sises ML to %4 Room Lots Wall + Paper, special, $1 | 200-lot of Wall Paper. eLots! of 10 to 14 rolls. (Third Fleer.) * O68 O- & eh : | $1.60 O-Cedar Mop 8 . — > $10 Silk Skirts. , is Thursday for $5 All fancy Silk Skirts in wanted colors and combinations. Sizes 24 to 30 waistband. (Second Fico.) Imported leather- ette covered bottle, and one vacuum. filler. Pint size. (Main Wieen)} $6.50 Bed Springs, | Thursday for #5 i Double pronged, link fabric, | non-sag Bed Springs. (Thiré Fleer.) | —_~ ind Summer (| | Footwear > Women’s low Shoes in strap ef- fects and plain lace. Tan, black kid’ and ‘patent leather. (Peuerth ee 81x90 inch large size seamless SB Sheets. | m yale ats ee $1 Pair = og Envelope style ¢ in blue, white or j (Third em :

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A ene ners e ~_—_— ge ae ‘8 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _in CIT iwte Reduce JOY OF LITTLE BROWN Varicose Veins UGS TURNED 10 WRATH People who have eswollen veins and — ———- on bunches should not walt until they reach | Fastern Pastor ‘Humiliated’ at, es welsh moons = ey.| Club Banquet; Members Are ‘guffering, expense and ioss of employ- ment, but should at once procure from All Wrought Up, Too. any reliable druggist a two-ounce orig-, inal bottle of Moone'’sa Emerald Oil (fall strength). By Leased Wire From the New York By using this powerful yet harmiess Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. germicide treatment, improvement is no- | NEW YORK, May 3.—Members of "*¢ired in a few days, and by its regular use the veins ‘will be reduced to normal| the Brooklyn Riding and Driving and eufferere wil! cease to worry In- : deed. #0 powerful is Moone’s Emerald Club didn't care yesterday whether Ct fat many who Ue A lediling “ofa | they were on foot or on horseback. rupture waeert that it etrengthens the | 80 wrought up were they over the Sts hots more securely. oy iioet comparison of their banquet, a week is $1.15 per bottle at druggists, or you! ago last night, at the Montauk Club, can Bet it; mail charges pala, from inter-| to the Feast of Balshazzar. oe ss _ s 1 The parallel was drawn by the Rev. Dr. James Edwin Crowther of Philadelphia, who had accepted an invitation to epeak, but left his seat at the guests’ table and summarily returned to the Quaker City, be- cause, he said, the demon rum, in lit- tle brown jugs, was perched on each and every table. None of the members went so far as to say anyone, except Dr. Crow- ther, went thirsty, but all those who described the affair said there was nothing about it that should have CHOCOI A'TES caused anyone to cover his eyes and depart. now come 24 pieces to In the little suburban district of the Ib. And six flavors Sedgwick, Dr. Crowther, who pre- onal sides over the great Arch Street assorted — the six ie Methodist Episcopal Church in Phil-| pee among candy adelphia, sat at his home desk and overs everywhere. unburdened himself of shock. at all dealers “The most humiliating experience in my public career of more than 20 PETES to ee years,” he described it. t | Church Members, He Was Told. Distributors. Accepting an invitation to address ' | the club, he chose as his subiect “The Present World Upheaval,”’ came here and met C. H. Kruger, the secretary, who extended the invita- « tion, and Frank Bornn, treasurer. ) who is an,.importer and also presi- Columbia dent of the Bornn Distilling Co. They ‘lunched and Dr. Crowther said that M 1t ' Bornn informed him that 95 per we a cent of those who would be at the banquet were church members. Extract As he narrated the happenings at ~.- ; re’ . ‘ Plain and Hop Flavored. an anteroom moist appetizers with cherries in them. Not wishing to the festive board later, he was sur- prised, after he checked his hat and COLUMBIA The Gem embarrass anyone, he busied himself with his notes. o= [ —_« , = — - coat, to see waiters passing about in - of Malt Extracts in- Soon came the gathering in the sures the old-time fla banquet room and, as Dr. Crowther vor—It is easy to make took his seat at the speakers’ table he saw “a.juggy-looking bottle § of . -_— ’ " 7 . It 8 the best you can | Scotch” in front of him. A similar take. |“juggy look” was on each table as far as his eyes could reach. At each It’s just pure table sat eight persons. Three times and delicious a waiter endeavored to fill Dr. Crow- ther’s glass, but he waved him away. READY FOR USE A fourth time the waiter caught the minister napping and poured. Song of “Drink! Drink!” Get it at your dealers. By the time the roast was served Dr. Crowther had observed a quiet- C | bi B ' ude dispelled by growing audibility oi1umbD1a oltle Co: that burst into a song, which he dis- 2848 Dodier St |cerned had something about “Drink! Wholesale Distribufors Drink!” in it. Thereupon he arose ' | jand left. , - | Gen. George A. Wingate, Surrogate of Kings County, presided at the ban- quet, Born in England, Dr. Crowther ‘came here when a young man and became an American citizen. He and remove dand- |» w & GENERAL CONFERENCE Record Delegation in Session at . MANFORD’S Home Tabernacle Church. The Fifteenth Quadrenial Session EAU DE OUININE of the General Conference of the C. TONIQUE M. E. Church convened this morn- | jing at Lane Tabernacle Church with : 131 oy oe PHARMACAL CO. the largest delegation in the history 1 S. Broadway ST. LOUIS |of the church. Bishop Robert S. SE = ———— | Williams, Senator Bishop of the - ————m— . — —e ' 1 oy | church, presided. The Quadrennia! ADVERTISEMENT | Bermoe was preached by Bishop -_-—+>-.. eee eee Nels C. Cleav Bente Woman Finds Remedy tm auedrenrint™ areas of “tne ollege of Bishops was read by Cc Worth Fabulous Fortune ‘Bishon R. A. Carter of Chicago. It t paid tribute to the genius and “I wouldn't take a miliion dollars) . achievements of the negréd r: “for the good Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy i the lovalty of “f ae — Shas done for me. I have finished the © SO7ENy FO BSSTOCS to the Govern- a, COUrse and can say | am entirely cured | ment. It deplored the discrimina- of very severe indigestion, bloating and | tion perpetrated against them on the otic attacks I suffered from for many | basis of racial prejudice. S years.” It i9 a simple harmless prep | a — saration thet removes the catarrhel “mucus from the intestinal tract and a 5-YEAR TERM FOR ROBBERY lave the inflammation which causes. | Spracticaily all stomach. liver and in ae es lestine!l allments. > including append) ——— ——— — — ewoltia, One dose will convince or money Luther L. Dodson, a negro, of °B05 Sergey en aoe wndet. Dre |'Lawton avenue, was sentenced to io (‘oO drug stores) Brown-Cloughiy, | five years in the penitentiary yvester- everywhere. Drug Co, and a | ol hese dll sworys | v rdict, | *~ ADVERTISEMENT : rst ade gree rob- al ae ee __ | bery, was read in Judge Franklin [; j ; ; F Miller's division of the Cireuit Court. E it) 0} Dodson was arrested March 16 bv a policeman who saw him runnine ‘from ae restaurant nt 203 North Grand avenue, after he had held uD the manager, George Kogler and an alley after a chase of severa! blocka. Ur lutts Liver Pills ie CLARK NOT DRUG VIOLATOR Will 4 ' pleaded guilty Saturday, in the Unit. The circumtsance that a man who REGULAR ASA CLOCK SEaLeEREC a ee | Reuben Clark of 302 Welleton Ruild ing, Hodiamont and Easton avenve« {to some annoyance, The Reuben Clark who was sen. tenced to five montha’ imprisonment for peddling drugs was not Dr. Reu. iben Clark, but another Reuben | Clark with whom the doctor is ) even acquainted FOR INDIGESTION not Osages May Buy Mexican land. : ty the Anu la | l’reee El PASO. Tey May 3 Chief Wah Hre Bhe and five head tribes men of the Oklahoma (Oeagwe Indians left here today for Mexico Cits -—- Sure Relief where they will ask for a coloniza a (on concession They plan to buv 20. 000 acres of land on the Mex! can Northwestern Rallroad. to w hich their tribe. > . | o~ | : eno /5¢ Packages Everywoere the would move In CITY Circulation, the Daily POST-DISPATCH EXCEEDS the Globe-Democrat checked patterns; majority are styled on straight lines; others in tunic, side-draped, flounce and coat effects; solid colors and combinations. 51zes 14 to 52%. combinations of shades; fashioned of dotted Swiss, French gingham, organdie, ratine, linen and voiles in newest patterns. —— - . — oe lisle garter tops and soles and splendidly woven. -— $1 15 A splendid opportunity to supply all needs, at, pair... ¥ Main Floor Women and Misses May Now Choose Froma Spe Cotton Frocks for Summer by Approximately 50,000, the Star by 60,000 and the Times by 100,000 $2.50 Black Silk Hose ae @ Women’s full-fashioned black Hose of pure thread silk—all with | ch . Fa cial Showing of New WEDNESD.A~, tt MAY 3, 1922. ee a a —-— = —~ —) ge « F ok - ; ee ‘ . ae . | Peale ¥ yi a hy . > ‘ole iw y : — AS Per a” : fy . 2 —- hs Pas ie . . Lary i * aloe b “ : ‘ "4 Ne og + eee a \ : se Ye % he ~ " i. & ‘ ee as . ; ba i : v = « i ‘ oa oe %) ——= =. Recent Additions Enhance the Importance of t] 7 d —All Fashioned in New and Fascinating Styles It is none too early to select Summer Frocks when models such as we show in the following groups are available. All are of exquisitely dainty weaves—many new patterns, as well as color effects. Misses’, regular and extra sizes. Smart Cotton Frocks *10 to *15 Models of linene. ratine or Normandy voile—in dotted, figured, plaid and Elaborate Cotton Frocks at *19-2 to °29" Frocks for street, afternoon and sports wear in many styles, colors and Trimmings are lace, embroidery, yarn, fancy col- lars and cuffs and drawnwork. Sizes 14 to 5214. Fourth Floor Hundreds Are Profiting by Attending Our May Sale of Curtains @ We secured the surplus stocks of some of America’s leading manufacturers at liberal concessions, nvaking possible these re- 7 markable savings on Curtains and Drapery Ma- terials. Right to limit quantities purchased is reserved. | Imported Curtains | | Sectional Paneling | | $5 and $6 | . S5ic to $1 | Values— $9.79 Values— HOC . gener | Section... Irish Point Lace Cur- Choice of white, ivory tains, neatly applied on and Arabian. shades in good quality netting: Seotch or filet effect all full width and 21% laces. 99-inch sections. = vards long. | Bring measurements. 85c to $1 | $7.50 to $10 _ $3.75 Marquisette Cretonnes Curtains Curtains Full pieces in the sea- Marquisette and Voile Trimmed with Clune lace , Curtains with wide bor- edge and Princess corner mo- oon S newest designs- der effects. combined tifs, giving a refreshing shown in many hand j with Cluny. filet and | touc® to any room; at spe 7. . "* cial price come effects; gee Masleira work. @ 4 JE oe pir vases $1.95 ee pee ee it Pair ........ Leo | Fifth Floor e I . wrote “The Waryfarer,”’ a modern S responsible fo c | passion play, which was produced in your falling hair. 4 | Madison Square Garden in December, Stimulate the scalp || ?°?°- : Attractive Terms on This Large Size Cabinet Brunswick Model $ No. 200... Terms of $1 Weekly @_ In order that this popular type of Brunswick may be within reach of every home we offer these unusually at- tractive terms. ‘That all instruments embody the many special Brunswick features assures the enjoyment they will bring. Finished in mahogany or Adam brown with graceful designing and splendid workmanship. Music Salon—Sixth Floor Rugs of splendid quality in varied range of popular designs and colorings. d States District Cour violation KEEP YOUR BOWELS | of the no cmt rena og 1 Bike eee | © - $35 Axminster Rugs q Woven of highest grade yarns, in many & 50) excellent designs and harmonizing color ef- fects. Suitable for all rooms. 9x12-ft. size. Wilton Velvet Rugs Wilton Velvet Rugs seamlessly woven, in extensive range of effective patterns and colorings. in- cluding blue, taupe, tans and mixtures. ‘ Have a rich, lustrous finish, $32 75 Finished with fringe ends. Dane, Ge. aaah inches 6 eget 9x12-ft: size $38.50 " 8Sv eo yy @8ees wee 8 & « Fifth Floor meee eee eee ee ae a aa ee Chae aaa aaa aaa a ea we ae a aye wha cas MahaMaMaMy wha MaMaha MaMa MaM yaa Me FWA ahahaha MaaMal a e’"a! wa eae wa al a"aMeMale"yMa"e"aMal eas" a"a wa wee "v"a"eafe"s ” ~~ en eae | | | | | Grates, at ...- 91.00 erepe de chine; some lace trimmed, oth- ers finished with colored stitchings or | hemstitching. Sizes 36 to 44. —Offering Very Worth-While Savings a « To those who have not yet profited by this event, we tion to the following groups featured tomorrow and4 a Those who ¢ extensive S = —— = it would be economy to select at once: a Silk Chemises P | | shoulders and step-in 4d crossbar nainsook—trim colored stitchings and bu Envelope Chemise of habutai silk or | | | designs. oa Yard .. A fabric al practical as beautifully ane casily; impe weight and y Two-Piece S $1.25 ¢ Sect consists of Che ine Slipover Gowns of muslin or | nainsook: in white and colors: | Drawers and and appliqued patterns. | ered designs. Muslin Gowns | Ami-French : $1.50 and $1.95 $I 25 | Underwear Oe Se Values, at .... ° | $1.50 to $1.95 $1 35 ubp ; Values ...... | New Ami-French Gowns, , ra Envelope, ity crepe Ges . : | Chemises — all attractively | pyiiey for sports wears some plain, others trimmed | (pitwoidered with floral spray Pp — with lace, colored bindings | designs; some with —- aide lace yokés,.. Of dallions set in the embdro variously” mn ——— ane — colored stripes; for Summer and $1.50 to 58-inch-wide a > Mr bY 4 broidered in ne suitable for Thursday—the Second Day of Our Sale of : Sample Summer H und dresseS..e«-. a ee * an. ; he &; This Week Only— Engraved Cards and Invitations allowed to pass. for matrons. All New Summer Models—at. . So much can you save on Summer i from this splendidly representative grouy New York makers that the opportunity, For dress, street and sports wear there are delineating the latest ideas of authoritative ers; Hats of many types, large ones and bright Summer hues and dark colors, inc! HOY .« q Just when many are needing Wedding Invitations and An- nouncements we make this special — offer. All work expertly executed on Whiting’s or Eaton, Crane & ° bs of Pike’s standard paper. Two to Again, Tomorrow, Our Offering three weeks required to complete Men’s $3 $4 and SD : ; yu orders. b frame meme: em Soft Hats with inside and outside en- elopes—re larly ast ue. at Runaved. oe $ | 3.50 Choice WEDDING INVITATIONS of of Any “6 10 lines. Script atyle. regularly $26.50; hundred, $17.50 , Additional lines; regularly $1.70; each, $1.25. ; : ARaaaney heeicins Perna aA remarkable offering .embracing regularly oO, 75. P ; CALLING CARDS—New plate, an unusually large assortment of men’s with 100 cards. on Soft Hats Seript 1) ; ezular! #33. , + elas med. a. Newest Spring models of high-grade A —- a regularly make, in popular browns, sands, tans, a0; Runeres, Si . Majority silk or satin Shaded Old English; pearl and gray ian nn lined. Sizes from 6% to 7%. Not Stationery Section—Main Floor every size in all styles. Main Floor Good News for Radio Enthusiasts @ We have just received a shipment of Radio Sets and material from Eastern makers. Some lots are limited and offered subject to stock on hand. Westinghouse—Amrad—DeForest Sets From $25 to $700 & Splendid Line of | Dials, rheostats, binding posts, contact points, wire, variometers, vario-couplers, variable-condensers. amplifying units, tuning coils, magnet wire, phone cords; phones, $8 to $15; amplifying transformers. ALSO Plugs, antennae wire. jacks and many other items of interest to the radio enthusiast. (‘an supply all parts to assemble complete sets. Sixth Floor (eee | Two Pairs Trousers With These | High School Suits For Young Men of 15 to 20 Years— $29)50 vo $33.50 @ There is little wonder that so many young men are finding these Suits so perfectly adapted to their needs. They were designed by those who studied the figure requirements and tastes of youths in their teens, and have. been so expertly tailored of high-grade materials ag to prove entirely satisfactory. Shown in a wide variety of pat. terns, including stripes, checks and mixtures, as well as plain colors. Second Floor OO SS!” . , ee *se5,.°h? > " aoe” " . : > ‘a ee

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Bp “ - ~ 2 a’ Wi ~~ ees ound =. = ance of the May Md INeN ile Savings this evenl, wee morrow and fre Two-Piece Sets Special | t.... 92.20 onsists of Chemise and step in drawers, nainsook—trimmed v4 ’ stitchings and butterfly Camisc $1.50 Value, ~ We ee Camisoles of af itr crepe de chi built-up shoulders; lace vokes, others variously applied f Our Sale of ler Hat on Summer Millin esentative group fre he opportunity she ts wear there are numerc of authoritative millinery arge ones and small ones, rk colors, including smart 7 . 7, 2 _ > a - oe — rs eT a nas id oo) oa Ok ba a fad wry we nee AY, MAY 3, 1922 —- — it nual Miay/ # ntless Excess’ Values af _—— -_ tect eee _—_ Sales | Largest Distributors of Merchandise al Retail in Missouri or the West. | Continuing Our Big Value-Giving May Sale of 4 Fabrics .| White and Colored +. a Those who can make their own clothes will find here an op extensive Summer wardrobe at minimum cost. _ Checked Ginghams 85e Grade, i Yard , English zephyr Ginghams in $1.25 Quality, Yard | A fabric alwavs stylish and | launders | Dress Linens well: tubproof colors; 32-in. wide: | crisp, sheer quality and dainty | colorings, in checks, checks and stripes. 4 practical as beautifully and will not crush | easily; imported, medium | weight and vard wide. broken ee $1 Organdies Imported white Swiss Organdies with permanent finish; 45 inches wide; excellent quality for 6 graduation dresses; vard ie C 39c English Voiles High-grade En g lish : - —_ a the Globe-Democrat by Approximately 50,000, ee ~ the Star by 60,000 and the T ee —— —_——- a imes by 100,000 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH! — eee = — ee ee _— TORRES es ees ss eb bk kat It Is High Time to Be Thinking of Fur Storage and Insurance Just phone us to call for your Furs and other valuable garments—when they are placed in our modern, scientific vaults they will be safe from fre, theft and moths. Phone: Bell, 5900, Sta. 69—Kin. Central 7900, Sta. 223 Seventh Floor Many Will Select Spring and Summer Needs From These ™ Men's Union Suits 1% @ Casual inspection of these splendid Swiss, fancy or regular Knit Undergarments will reveal unus- ual values to practical men. In short or long sleeve, ankle-length style, made of high-grade lisle, mercerized or fine combed cotton, in variety of staple shades. All sizes in the lot. $2.50, $3 and $3.50 Values, for. . | Men’s $1.50 Union Suits High-grade knit Union Suits in short sleeve style 95c¢ with full or knee length drawers. Special at : Mais Floor One of the Features of the May Sahae Ie This Offer of Dimity Waists Entirely Made by Hand and Showing New Effects $5.00 Val- S 29 5 we fer.... «fhe daintiness of dimity is so pleasing in these new Waists that they will quickly find favor with those desiring garments of this type; 300 in the group. | Same models button in the back, while others have front fastening: V-neck and round-collar styles trimmed with hand drawnwork or embroidery; sizes 34 to 44. _ Beginning Tomorrow, in the Basement Economy Store—a Resistless . Sale@f 2500 Imported Gingham Dress les—12 as Pictured—Sizes for Women and Misses—Really Extraordinary Values at $3.95 ANNAPOLIS GLASS OF '81 PLANS CRUISE TO JAPAN Weeks and Denby May Saf on Transport—Americans to Be Guests of Japanese Admiral. | Special to the Post-Dispatch NORFOLK, Va., May _naval transport Henderson has been | taken from her regular run to the naval the West and is being fitted out at the navy stations of Indies yard here for one of the most un- usual voyages ever made by a Gov- ernment vessel. the Henderson is being transformed into a yacht for the purpose of taking the class of 1881 of the United States the To all intents and purposes, Naval Academy on a cruise to Orient. | Two members of President Hard- _ing’s Cabinet are on the Henderson's |, passenger list as now They are Secretary of War Weekg, who was a member of the class of "81, and Secretary of the Navy. Den- | the | guest of the class on the long cruise. | by, who has been asked to be | The surviving members of the _Class of '81, many of whom have long been in civil life, are making the cruise to be the honored guests in Japan of Admiral Baron Uriu. statesman and diplomat, who was _Sraduated with the class at Annap- 'Olis and who visited this country last year. A most elaborate program of | entertainment has been arranged fo- the distinguished voyagers, and members of the class feel that the | good will between the United States and Japan will be further estab- lished by the Henderson's cruise. The Henderson will sail about May 24 and will be gone all summer. The | 3.—The | ' USE SULPHUR T HEAL YOUR SKIN Broken Out Itching Eczema Helped Ov eF N ig het | For unsight)y skin eruptions, rash or blotches on face, neck, arms ofr body, you do not have to wait for re- lief from torture or embarrassment, declares a noted skin specialist. Apply a little Mentho-Sulphur and improve- ment shows next day. | Beeavse of its germ destroying properties, nothing has ever been _ found to take the place of this sulphur preparation. The moment you apply it | at a begins. Only those who have had unsightly skin troubles can know the delight this Mentho-Sulphor brings. eon fiery, itching eczema |is dried right up. | Get a small jar from any good druggist and use it like cold cream. constituted. | Henderson is the largest and finest | of the naval transports. In addition to the Secretaries of /'War and Navy, those wiro are ex- pected to make the trip Major-General George Barnett. for- |'mer commandant of the United ‘States Marine Corps; Brigadier-Gen- eral Henry CC. Haines of the Marine Corps; Admiral John B. Wilson, | now superintendent of the Naval ‘Academy at Annapolis; Admiral John A. Hoogerwerf, commandant of the Bremerton, Washington, navy ‘yard; Senator O. E, Weller of Mary- ‘land and W. W. Russell, former ‘United States Minister to the Do- 'minican Republic. > Via Panama Canal. | The Henderson will sail via the Panama Canal, touching at a num- ber of west coast posts and at ‘Honolulu. She will not arrive in ‘Japan until the latter part of June, when a series of fetes and ceremo- nials will be begun. The mission, while unofficial, will be received with unusual honors. Admiral Baron Uriu is seeing to that. He was bril- liantly entertained during his trip to this country. The Japanese Govern- | ment will assist the Baron in receiv- ing the American visitors. If Secretary Denby makes the trip, as is now expected, it will give him an opportunity to inspect the west coast and insular naval bases, and will give Secretary Weeks an opportunity to look over the Pacific fertifications which are to be aban- doned under the treaties growing out of the Washington conference. | “Thile on board the Henderson the guests on the cruise will be charged the usual officers’ rations rate of $1.50 a day or $1.65, including laun- dary. (Copyright. 1922.) include | i ADVERTISEMENT ANATURAL RELIEF | FOR CONSTIPATION * CEREAL MEAL as B fast Food Will Give P manent Relief. . You’ve tried dozens of brands of cathartic pills, patent medicines and — other laxative drugs — but you've never experienced permanent relief from constipation. The more you take the more you have of cab. There is only one way to bring about healthy, natural bowel movemest daily, and that is by suppl system with certain essential food elements now missing from the diet. Cereal Meal, the Ideal Heath Food, not only gives prompt relief from constipaties but keeps the bowels working in a nur 1, natural way. It is a pure tion—contains no drugs—and supplies digestive, stimulating and lubri ine ments necessary to produce neaitity movement. Cereal Meal is nteed not te Your dealer will, ¢ cortuny refund money in case it does not ao all we « ck from your éea ne Soe Beet te eold at Woltf- grocers. poration, 121 for interesting (Values that are competitionless—the direct result of several masterful purchases from two of New York’s foremost makers. Think of it. Correctly styled and charmingly made imported Gingham Dresses for only $3.95. When you see what surpassing values these Dresses are you will want enough for the entire Sum- mer. Included are 300 domestic Gingham Dresses. FRIENDS SAY 11,000,000 IN RUSSIA WON'T FEEL RELIEF Present Funds, Letter to Missonrt | Organization Says Will Be Ina- adequate for Famine Situation. Contrary to some reports that the famine situation in Russia is well in hand, there will be 11,000,000 per- sons in that country whom the re- lief organizations, with present’ |funds, cannot reach, according to) a letter received by the Missouri Organization for Russian Retief | from the American Friends (Quak- ers) Service Committee, under whose auspices the Missouri Organization Is operating. “We know that Mr. Hoover con- termplates a maximum child feeding of 8,000,000 and that on March i | he was only feeding 2,500,000," the letter states in part. “Dr. Nansen | of the International xed Cross, who has made a thorough investigation, reports that 19,000,000 people are | suffering from lack of food. This! would leave a balance of 11,000,000 | (deducting the 8,000,000 mentioned above) who are in desperate need. “In addition, all European Rus- sia. and probably Asiatic Russia as | well, will be threatened with cholera | and other diseases which result from overcrowding and under-| nourishment. There is not the. slichtest poesibility that adequrte reserves will be made to meet the . need in eithér food or medical re-| lief.” Wises. : : Style Features Organdie Panels, Broad Sashes, Clever Overskirts, Dainty Pockets, Organdie Collars, Picot Trimmings: Colors Navy, Copen, tan, green, Orchid, rose, pink, maize, tangerine — Also Black and White. t \ ° . : . i ; 98 : q , > ro Also-A Sale of #25292% o 13% ‘ee Kiso-A Sale of #22282 oipee /- a Offered at the Very Remarkable Price of | : Choice of 2000 Dresses—tailored in a number of attrac- g O . a All have collars and cuffs of self or contrasting material. Some are trimmed with embroidery, others | / have big sashes that tie in the back. Long or short | tive stvles. of Amoskeag, Beallock and Kilburne vginghams. Small and medium checks and novelty plaids in various sleeves. Women’s and misses’ sizes, also a limited quantity of extra sizes. 7 oe) “—* tae Torti tt on - > » C8 teres: + HHH on 4 + - . . gpesesiii - Serre WHEAT TO 8E QUARANTINED: Inspectors Making Farm to rarm Canvass in Arca infected by Blight. | Six State inspectors are making a | farm to farm canvass of the wheat | ‘fields around Granite City infected | with the Australian “take all” to de-_ termine what area shall be declared | under quarantine. ' They will be joined the latter part | of the week by two Federal inepec- | tors from the Department of Agricul- | ‘ture at Washington in an effort to. prevent the blight from epreading to, © Babes meinen other parts of the United States.| During 1921, the POUT-DIBP: This area in Madison County is sald | printed 29,544 BOSINESS © ‘to be the only ‘district in the country | VUNITY : . where it has appeared. Flag «mut then the THRER other &. & eee ERR AREER RRR C ERE also is being quarantined against. |‘ wewspapers Se oe ee ‘ The First of May is moving 4 and many St. Louis familics now moving into their new In rearranging furniture. are always pieces or whole’ to be discarded. The he stocks of the Prufrock-Latt Furniture Company, Fourth and & Charles streets, may offer combinations—also chambray ginghams. Shown in a wide ee range of colors. Extra Salespeople Basement Economy Stere . y JIZeS 9 os i * PPP PIPL ESS PPP PPP PPP MP RP PPP PP POPPE Te Ne ae ae Eee EP PB OLN. Got Ne ara ee A” Bomar a, ae ee oo Sake “he Foe, Bs Bs ‘ Aa pat. & ig wy Ses Face pps os o

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ee ee es. — = 7 7S CPe ee ne 2 me pees «@ | Fs etsei ee eee 7c @ © = ~~ oe oe © om ——_——_— oe. oW 2. = o - ‘we = -—-— ~ + Ka Yr Mn nh we The ers were ntr a er | ~ ~— —— \ - 3 - - => ——— | \ rs — : 2 = _ ™“ ae hoe Aan? ar & . or Pa -—~. ’ eo nies = ~ ry. n estate in the Pocantico Hills They were introduce : ng been vritten ng e late summer o 13138 ~~ ewe BISHOP HENDRIX TO RETIRE Failing Health Cause of Resignation After 36 Years Service. gr ~~ « Cot agian Maagaaeen ° St. Louis—Fifth Floor, Arcad ding NSAS , ae Mar 3— . e Buil ; Semi Miapene BR. Mendrtz of Kan | ” 606- 608 N. Gs 2 Doors Nattho/ cas vesterd rererderec esicn m aS senior Bishor f = 9%: , — : hur - ~ ———5 = ——T— PLE ASE SHOP CAREFULLY NO EXC HANGES OR RETURNS PERMITTED by e = o 4 = D x s : ~~ ae Seah was ees Arian heard the m r mnarn the long jay'’s work s done and we must ” SK Lous Largan Womens Specialty Shag sleep. ~ he wrote the General Con- = 3 Th Bishop Hendrtx its a native Mis- "s" e A Baten Bendre testis a nnual May Sale of He was gra ted from Weslevar ee ss ee ae Bishop ndrix was named a Bish ~ May 1 ee “ BUZZARD DESTRUCTION ADVISED Aaa | F. Ss . ] . seatat te a0 PoE L299 In Four Specially Priced Lots Thursday WASHINGTON, May 8—Dr F ‘ oe W. Saunders of 8S LOulia, who = ; 4, mere attending the Congress of .% 4 American Physicians and Surgeons, |" $ 1 Q5 2 Q5 aroused nteres yesterd by de- mancing that all buzzer be de- = ¥ stroved nstead of a ne for a eac vulture. as provided fer ‘mn tha State laws, he would put a bounty c ‘ | | | | rv +3 5 54 5 | E 4 Y * Y | Sate H d Machi Saunders suid the battle cry should and and Machine Made Waists Fem: i Br ly Bi tity Burzard.” .*. IN TRUSTEE OF TEN TEMTOR ( COMPANY Voi ae. ; : oile Dimity Batist John F. Schiafty. a broker, 410 ‘ , neon ; a $s e Niortora ‘entral Bank Butldine yes- About 2500 Waists in more than 75 styles. many with colored collars = da Was appointed trustee of the and cuffs of contrasting materials such as linen and gingham. The very a itn io Rigel newest collars, enffs and sleeves, and smartest trimming effects in laces, ih seeeest ef aedtters af tha ribbons, embroideries, tueks, frills, ete. firm A dond of $259.900 was fur- oe All Regular Sizes—Extra Sizes The next heertng cf claims against MAIN FLOOR—BROADWAY sIDs. the firm pending before Referee i- Bankruptcy Coles wil] be held Mar is One of the things scheduled te Th P ° bd b 3 then. if t : be pamed on then. i the claim of jp More [han 500 Pairs ina of New York for $384.912 58 ‘the argest la POUGHKEEPSIE. N. Y., May 3.— for James A. Stillman, New GARDENS JUNE PEAS THE OPENS AN ACCOUNT OTHES CREDIT. aa oe First Payment Gets the Goods We giadiy trust you. Wear while you pay a little each week. Neo red tape. Strictly confideatial. DRESSES 14: Made of Canten crepes. taffetas. etc. Newest Spring sty'tcs and ceolers. Attrac- tively trimmed. Terms te «uit. Paw &, CAPES || 2-Pants a ceme im pote Suits, othe, velours. trice- $10.56 mang Pg mn he ene s uw ~ a Fs, atvles: all wanted col- ers. Nicely trimmed. h *1472 IST Th : s a W aists, Ale Ete. on Easy Terms a Ln Men’s ron Se a ern We Sell the Famous | {ho 'can ts divorce Mra Anne U b very you it to your— Stillman and. disown baby Guy Still From Mississippi; tender FIRST NATIONAL SAVINGS ACCOUNT “eK tree "The fight against My a : and fine; price Ss right. ‘eee 3 during the first 5 days in May draws 10 be the son of Fred Beauvais, 10- a RECORDS | #csco =" |S PINACH “The melody-method of aera nenned by Mre > ao to the If you have no account with this reducing.” caibe 6a been accepted in evidence New, young, tender and large National bank—-now ts the dena aan : Earlier in the day an Indian Pete fresh Peer WG ER TE eo eon gees) time to start. All This ——” te » Tae nanan ant by soubiny S Thousands are saving 1007 Olive Street] 2022S | POTATOES successfully here. a were re- & o_o SS ey ee New; f Florida; d FIRSTNATIONALBANK = Rika ctaems pose <Caioms a Gabe. «| bens 8 Giga 7-Passenger Touring Car | pearing before Commissioner Goods we ER “~ Watona! Bark ae $4 Per Hour Sieaae wen. Pecans Pa STRA RIES Noor Soviens satmortied| Rememediiinantin nd it 3 minated bi ot Arkansas Klondikes; very Columbia—Bomont 600 _eivaton ot the Ohi ie. he ——— ——- ——_- —- - : M . t Wed } : soley | The best to be 5 examine ess, and r Sunset Gold had; churned _ hak sheen ; : fresh daily n! Ave! The letters introd esterday BUTTER from fresh 1S w : al m4 oe oy ty eclamete eam inst rhe cream Sper -Were underpricing values by ‘-2e°"°""™ - | Crystal White Soap, 5 tor 22¢ x : with itr: Satiman,” ene is 2 selling below theregular prices, “i058 "SF" a . ° - = a = n the Can a ‘wo s wit pay ae Gh Co © which Pives you quality ee ne we 5 KB h Ae 7an rothners Kitth Avenue Boot Shop Near FertyEighih Street, New York For Men, Women and Children The finest footwear is the most economical Hosiery of Quality and Fashion —— Made of high-grede wear terial. Ceme im ions ae ae he brews 3 stripe petterns. All sizes. Tt ralvues. East St. Louis Store, 323 Missouri Av. re | Ae . aay ee ae eee 1 ¢ ae ae ‘ee tae ie ig, % kite says aah on ae eta ais oe 8 A EN et tie ~~ - J “s — bot walter: «0 ng gpe tee 2 ee eae GREAT SALE OF SILK HOSIERY | A fresh, new assortment of Thread Silk Hosiery of exceptiona! value and quality offers a remarkable moner- assortment at Thcre- day's — — CE cccceccesesces A Good Range of Regular and Out Sizes S77 saving opportunity at our very low sale price 2 39 2s Piaia all - sf eo He ago with fancr clocks; some stries hare lsle garter teps; all are firsts: Bo seconds. MAIN FLOOR—SIXTH ST. SIDE. 4038-11-18 BROADWAY. THRU TO SIXTH s

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att 's, Skirts, Ete. Easy Terms $ Suits j.50 wear-resi«ting ma- se and brown pin- 1 sires. Ut nvusval puri Av. oe ; ; 1 ————_- — 95 | V aists * iste lored collars n. The very ects in laces, DWAT BIDE. oe. Se ee ~ REE _ > : MAT 3 1922 In CITY Circulation, the Daily POST- een EXCEEDS the Globe-Democrat by Approximately 50,000, the Star by 60,000 and the Times by 100,000 STL LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ——— | Schmitz & Shroder Is One Dollar Worth Saving? If So, Don’t Fail to Get a Few of Our Beautiful Japanese Shantung AND Heavy China Silk price. Shirts at $ K, ec And Save One Dollar on Each. For a limited time only, our regular $4.95 Shirts will go at this unmatched An unusual opportunity to supply your season’s requirements of these popular and beautiful Shirts. Some with collars to match. with attached collars. expectations will be realized. Every Shirt perfect. Just arrived, their all-silk crepe faill@ re- versible and brown polka dots. cial valuc Cheney N eckwear a new lot of in blue »pe- ee Mie ee as , 4-in-Hands. a some Your biggest —_—_ -———_- — + ' If lou See It in a Schmitz & Shroder Ad It's True SCHMITZ & SHRODER S. k. Cor. 8th and Washington Venizelos and Bride Leave JU. 8. By the Associated Press. | NEW YORK, May 1. —ripthertos| | Venizelos, former Premier = eel and his bride, who have ing the country, sailed Ave, Engiand| 'yesterday on the Aquliltania, ‘ff at yy Oh Henry! pollar BILL . a5 You just can't help liking me— | every body f does | FREE! ‘) FREE!! ‘ | foe Lilla ADVERTISEMENT. SPRING MOVING BEGINS EARLY THIS YEAR ’ RNs ‘ I fl a The Firs f May is yy and many sf. ious Tamuiues are now n ng into their new homes , . | ry fiurnitur ther r a ‘ ‘ ; yi - he 1iscaraed. ine comp ete | ’ , 7 stocks of the Prufrock-Litton . ° . = : » , « Furniture Company, Fourth and St f haries etreets mav teresting suggestioz teenth Anniversary Sale is a profit sharing event, and the reduced prices bring qualit: furniture within the reach of evervone to carry on burials in families which cannot af- 22,843 Miles Without Wear Because GMC Removable Cylinder Walls do not get GENERAL MOTORS TRUCK COMPANY Division of General Motors Corporation MICHIGAN 2807 OLIVE STREET Romont 301-302, Central 1878. “SINCE 1912 A DIRECT FACTORY BRANCH” ST. LOUIS, MO. Models From One to Five Tons Capacity “I oT -_,; WLW NO out of round, practically no wear of cylin- ders and pistons ina GMC Engine after 22,843 miles of travel. Removable Cylinder Walls Radius Rods Pump and Thermo-Syphon Cooling Removable Valve Lifter Assemblies Pressure Lubrication Instantaneous Governor PONTIAC, It costs only *28.70 to re- placea GMC cylinder. The average for the common type of cylinder is #171.04. Another evidence of GMC economy. there was _#ix men and ,ron said today, BURIAL SOCIETY — MEMBERS HELD UP IN SYNAGOGUE Organization Meeting to Re- ceive Donations When Money Is, Taken by Rob- bers. KNEELING VICTIM KICKED BY ROBBER Six Men and Boy Made to Lie Down Upon Floor as Holdup Men Depart With $152. Three members of a burial so- ciety of the Chesed Shel Emeth Jew- were robbed of three men with ish congregation $152 last night by revolvers who entered the synagogue at 1260 North Euclid avenue at 10:45 clock. The robbers took also $24.65 in dimes, nickels and pennies which had been contributed to the society its work of providing ford to pay Morris Cytron, $259 Aubert ave- nue, secretarv of the burial society, who was robbed of $100 of his own money, said: today that the robbers would have “bad luck with tuat } ee rT? 4 , oe *? Met to Receive Donations. \ “¢ of ti st Ss e (} = Ss \ Se ce t he € of about ers I 7. ek 2 (; ¢ reas f ~T se SHOPS HS ORY YO Ve 94% 0» =D AE oa > 48 SoS KS +4342 <A! ‘4’ ie: Le ““-—+* ewvrwrvry fF, —— ee — i ee ae Famous VIOLET-RAY TREATMENT |} For Health, Vitality and Beauty Now Possible in Your Own Home Better than medicine, massage or exercise! Better than travel— changed air or water! | Better than any of the commonly advised cures and tonics! VIOLET-RAY Penetrates the body, revitalizing all the cells of the muscles, nerves and blood— they tone up the worn-out tissues and re- Store the normal functioning powers to the internal organs of the body. The re- sults are easily discerned in the glow of health which comes to the skin and the sparkle of the eyes. VIOLET-RAYS are a source of new energy, strength, beauty. Startling results have been secured in almost every known ailment—- for relieving Bright’s dis- ease, rheumatism, lum- bago, asthma, neuralgia, colds, dyspepsia, consti- pation, skin diseases and ho et other ailments. i Ne ONLY The Famous BABY VIOLET TA $19.50 Including Surface Electrode—Every Machine Guaranteed 12: FREE DEMONSTRATION DURING THIS SALE| UNIVERSAL FREE WITH EVERY} SUPPLY CO. MACHINE — COMB 203 N. BROADWAY | ELECTRODE Used for Bet. Pine and Olive All Scalp Treatments Wholesale and Retail—Mall Orders Filled _——* OCALLY there is per- ceptible the same grow- ; ing preference for the Nash . that is making itself felt in : practically every other ' city, town and community throughout the entire country. Fours end Sixes Prices range from $965 se $2700, f.0. b. factory NAS H: CO. SOUTHWEST NASH MOTOR F. C. McDONALD, Gen. Mgr. 3000 Locust St. MONTAGUE-REICHARDT MOTOR CO. Webster Groves. Mo @45) GET OUR PRICES ON THOSE DRAPERIES. YOU WANT CLEANED OR DYED SOUTH SIDE DYE WORKS | CLEANERS and DYERS Sidney 473—Sidney 474 Victor 757 IAMONDS Lnredeemed Piedges ia Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry AT BARGAIN PRICES Meney to Lean at 3% Mall Orders Solicited Diamonds Sent on Approval Years UAd g 213 WN. Tth SF. Between - ALKER’S °:2*-- senniiies — eee ee that is what this sale is. they are. Pianos Hardman Piano—ebony .......cscocceces: $ 6s Chase Piano—mahogany .......-.esee+-- 8s Stuyvesant Piano—ebony ......+-eeeeceens 95 Vose Piano—mahogany .........seccseees B15 Lindeman & Sons Picu—chaay ‘oogebaweiie 140 Shoninger Piano—mahogany ......++s++.- 165 Huntington Piano—mahogany ............. 185 Schaeffer Piano—walnut .............++-. 195 Emerson Piano-—-emahogany .........+++++- 215s Geo. Steck & Co. Piano—mahogany....... 235 Gabler Piano—mahogany ....-sssseeeeeees 260 During this sale we will accept as $4 a month on Pianos and $7 a The Aeolian Company Announces A Sale of Exchanged Instruments - Quality, Price and Terms Extraordinary Players than we have had in the past ten years. E have on hand more used Pianos and And this for the simple reason that people are showing a true appreciation of the Steinway Piano and the Duo-Art Pianola, in exchanges on which we procured the instruments now being offered. They are instruments of standard makes, many of them hardly used. They have been received from the best homes of the city. Every one has been gone over in every detail by expert Aeolian mechanics. The prices at which they are being offered are far less than their true values. They are prices made for the express purpose of quick sale. Below we list a few examples of the values. tell the story. The remarkable condition of the instruments make them the unusual values A drastic cut to clear the stock— But prices cannot Player-Pianos Royal Player-Piano—oak ..............+.. $195 Lindeman Player-Piano—mahogany ....... 265 Technola Player-Piano—mahogany ........ 280 Fischer Player-Piano—mahogany .......... 28s Weber Pianola Piano—mahogany ......... 345 Knabe Angeles Piano—mahogany......... 365 Stuyvesant Pianola Piano—fumed oak..... 365 Stroud Pianola Piano—mahogany ......... 430 Wheelock Pianola Piano—mahogany....... 535 Steck Pianola Piano—mahogany .......... 665 Weber Grand Pianola Piano—mahogany... 995 Terms any terms within reason, as low month on Players. Remember, though, there is but one instrument of a kind—come early. Requests by mail will have immediate attention. The Aeolian Company Steinway Representative In Saint Louis at 1004 Olive Street ig 3 ty ee heel: seealn ros oo 5 yl 0 Ie

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LE ILD OEE i i eet Ay Cfo: = eee : a es Locust Si., West of Ninth Breakfast Coats This is an especiaily popz- lar style of semi-negligee SHown in crisp taffeta crepe de chine and cottcn crepe—rn orchid, rose, peach, turquoise, light blue and black. Style as pictured, but with all edges finished with tiny double ruf- fle, special value at $9.00 Still other styles to select from at this price. il a ball =» - wall 4 VF i eS eee ee eee VV J Veeewreeeeee ws ws = Dll "T Barry’s : 905Locust St. ES SE ee ee ee ~~ Pp ‘ ‘ { ‘ : ‘ ‘ ‘ : ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ f ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ : ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ) May Sale ! f f f ‘ { é ¢ . ‘ { ‘ f ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ : : ‘ f ‘ ‘ ; | ‘ 4 ‘ f ‘ SAVINGS TRUST | COMPANY 5 Extra Days at the i Savings Trust ) [We pay a _e§full i months interest , | ; from the rst of May on all Savings Ac- counts opened anc j. Savings Deposits } |! smade on or before | || May roth. | This gives you five days more than usual, with the ad- vantage of another Saturday's pay. " Associate Member & ‘outs Clearing Loner O15 DELMAR_ b Annoying—Persistent COUGHS fellowing Colds — Flu — Bronchitis— ete.. are dangerous, and should be promptly treated with a” = “BQ” Theee wonderful'’y effective Homoe epathie Remediee—ealfe and rileasant Quicaiy stop the cough and gve permanent relief. Price of a bottle of Lavrties” ‘‘3°" end **W,"” put in a convenient dex, Sve. Medicine Book Free Luyties Hemeeopathic Pharmacy 913 Locust St. CONSTIPATED? eet CCF em eeree ear ‘Dat » “2 — ae ———_$ — _ “A JONES, SINGER FOR ~ : _ Ty iar * “ i ~ »* ™ caine ~ uu ww es saa i « : : ‘~ - ia = . ; : ~~ } BSay-'s Said to ' 5 > >) : s* . ~ , . ‘ i _“an An Cc iawer » - ; b . tidal . . m %& § « By the Associated Press ROCKY MOUNT, N. C., May 3.— Ada Jones. comedy singer, who is said to have made more phonograph records than any other singer, -iied in a hospital here last night after a sudden illness. She was removed to the hospital after suffering a apse Saturday night at the con rms n se wert. The best cup in Imerica with Pore (ream . Oc tis COUPON Clip It Now 10 Ot. Aluminum Dish Pan ‘““‘WILSONWARE” Guaranteed by the Manufacturer te give . 28 years’ constant service as it is made BRAND from extra heavy aluminum. Each handle attached by 4 large rivets. Outside is highly polished. Just the right size to fit the average kitchen sink. Positively no | better pan made. On Sale Every Day This Week——Don’t Miss Out 10 Qt. Dish fe va seme tae 99] Pan 99c¢ 20-year guarantee ......... - 6. 8 i10qt. Granite Lip PreESePrvilsS Kenies voc wil need one curt. beth fer 85 =| Fellew the Crewds te the Big White Stere— 6TH AND FRANKLIN “Where the Crewds Ge.” MUSIC ROLLS All the latest danmce hits: “ANGEL CHILD"—CAROLIWA ROLLING STOSE"—-GRORGIA"—“VIRGINIA BLUFS"— “Rroo-Hoeo-Hoo"™—PICK WE LP AND LAY WE DOWN” —“HAW 44a WALTZ MWMEDLEV'—and many other«. tee fester rell. beth fer i BEAUTY SHOP HAIR BOBBING AND CURLiIne—tithers oe yeu 3® to 75 certs fer bebbing and $1.00 Kettles soon. Real 75. 85c, $1.00 wal. ‘Iave vour eryebrows and liaskes dyed imstead of using pencil, ab- able prices. Muman Hair Nets—each...............-.6:-: Plain Rolls; tely 50.9. the’Stor br 60.000 and the Times by 100,000 A Tae & — ee A Sensational Sacrifice of 300 Suits OVER 10,000 PAIRS Divided Into Two sik Money-Saving one - ONE HALF PRICE Men’s and Young Men’s g $5. PANTS ha ZY . bead Men’s and Young Men’s & 56: PANT es abl ae 4-HOUR SALE 10 A. M. TO 2 P. M. The $6.85 Suits Regular $12.95 Tweed Suits, Regular $15.00 Homespun Suits, Regular $20.00 Odd and End Suits Peter Pan atyltea, nicely fAnished with contrasting colors. Limited quantity. Come earty. The $12.85 Suits Requiar $15.00 Tweed Suite, Regular $22.50 Tricotine Swita BY Reqular $25.00 Jersey Suits, Smart tailored beited effecta and bor modetsa for tromen, misses and) juniors. The $19.85 Suits Regular $25.00 Tricotine Suita, Reqguiar $30.00 Poiret Trill Suita, $ Regular $27.50 Imp. Ticeed Swita. | Inctuding tricotines in the new long coat suits, alao velour checks. 4il sizes for women, misses and iutniors. DRESSES Actual $25.00 and $35.00 Dresses There are Dresses of Canton crepe. crepe de chine. char- ors, not called Serge Pants so on Woolen Pants +o. meuse and other loreiy new com binationa. Dresses for strect,. afternoon and for cre- ning. Every New Color Every New Style Odds Up to $15 Cloth _ ends DRESSES STEWART’S—413-415 N. Gth St. SAINT LOUIS TO THOSE WHO FREQUENT TEE OUTING PLACES OF THE MISSISSIPPI: Commencing Sunday, May 7th, and continuing until further notice, the MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILROAD CO., will augment its regular service with a SPECIAL TRAIN, to better provide for your return ] home at the end of your outing: Lv. De Soto......-.- o2---9:00 p.m. Ar. Broadway...... sose +8260 p.a. Ar. Tower Grove..... o--7:16 p.m. Ar. Union Station......7:50 p.g. This train will make all stops oe > between De Soto and St. Louis. Time at intermediate points will be shown in new suburban folder available on May 6th. Cordially yoturs, "bes Division Passenger Agent. = = $ i Shea} MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILROAD CO. RAILWAY EXCMANGE BUILDING CLOTHING COMPANY N. W. COR. EIGHTH AND WASHINGTON AV Aumebane fine Shoe Polish Fost —ttaat give the righ ian brighten is UD your | dull-lochiinn shoes, and makes them wear longer. Biack, Tan, White, Ox-biood and Brown. —Always 10Q0c. To make shoe neatness Through Sleeping Cars to MICHIGAN RESORTS via CHICAGO & ALTON PERE MARQUETTE Leave St. Louis 8:45 A. M., June 6, 9, 12 —aend thereafter every morniag except Sanday. arrive §&¢. Jeseph. Beu- tee Marber. (raed Rapids same eventeag: Traveree ‘ity. Freaekfert. Chartevots, Petesie, and Bay View carly sext moretuc. Other Altes treius leawe *°. Leute 13:15 eeen, 200 F. W.. tise Fr. Ww. aed 1129 P.M. The tiwe Fr. MW. eraie commecting at ( bicage with Pere Mereurtte carty merning trein fer Wickigze reverts. ft eexcellied din- ima-“ar service en reuate Fares Monch Lewer Than Last Year and No War Tax Weiter reer reeetvetierns «certiy ALTON THEFT OFFRE D. M. MeN AMARA General Ageat 333 “Nerth Breedway toe Pheece: Ofive T328. Cont. LEER. Reem 428. Beateee’s Sask Bids. an easy habit—get the SHINOLA Home Set. 2 ee er = famtiy. and other GETZ COCKROACE POWDER MADE AND SOLD BY W. D. HUSSUNG 1139 Pine Street Bel) Pheae—Olive 1255 Cemtracts taker to ciean cout fock- Rais sce THE MORE YOU SAY THE BETTER ‘TWILL PAY! Tell It to THOUSANDS Any Day Through POST-DISPATCH : WANTS The One Best Way « x = A One-Time Ad Should Make You Glad— A 3-Time Ad Is SURE To! Money Refunded on UNUSED Insertions TWAS

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“WEDNESDAY, MAY 3, 1922. wa AOMPOTIRS | p= | A, ae Taner See IMMENSE CLEARANCE } reipsueacev.eco wW SALE aa { rt SALE We are getting ready to increase our floor ESKIMO Good Zylo Shell |[TWO-IN-ONE BIFOCAL space tremendously. In order to do so we John Ross, 87, Supposed Cap- Frames, fitted complete For near and 4istant $76 all im one glass must clear out all our stock. ie | tain in Union Army, Has a iis E . tna en : 9 7 | Military Funeral. | | . [ j e No Charge for Consultation or Examination—No Case Too Difficult! | FINE NEW John Ross, whose body would have | G Id & & Jewelry and Optica] Co., CLOTHING SLAUGHTERED gone to the potter's field April 12, | | olaman uquet 609 LOCUST sr, when he died at the elty hospital of | a chronic ailment, at the age of 87, | Odme at once and get the | Ladies: Come to see what had not the American Legion taken | hands ¢ up his case, was buried in Memorial biggest bargains now. D "Oo rg nerd — Park today with military honors as| resses, Coats, Capes, Suits, | AR. by.the Wal-| BROADWAY % MORGAN Sf. a weteran of the G. ’ : | ee Men’s FiMG | Waists, etc, we have in stock, | ies Jennings Post of the Spanish- 606-08 — WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS both new and used ! American War Veterans and the merican Legion. ) Washine lon , "i ) . Used “Rbadge of the G. AR. wan pinned : 3 OUT-SIZE HOSE || ut They Go! A badge o Avenue f ~ 7 on the coat which he wore when| wap very } “og “full rj . Cottor jose; fu | taken to the hospit al April 9. In seamless: b lear ¢ || Coats ' his pockets were 1 cents and a | brown, balbr necsgaecn | | and white; spl. pr cheap tiepin At the Pleasant Ho- | itel. 417 Morgan street, it was learned if} . : hLvg® 3 PS et oo | $1 25 Lisle rhe Suits | only that he had roomed there a/| —", Vip9. Ba if. .a¥ Yay : ee, . | Women’s Mercerized Lisle Hose; | 'month, received a pension from the | SO I FO ee a Pe ae 3. Ss | extra size; ge Government and had spoken of hav- | (hl som 7 Mag, lay , ees A th ; “A fashioned; | a . ing been a Captain in the Union | a ae | tem 5 a (4 4's , ' Vay wn aint ae ew tS SC guage and onaliee: resses Some of the Very Latest ‘army. A card found with his few | / : a S : ait yee . ta y. : o- + ; Pro! : Out-Size Hose | helongings was found to he that of Aa a a, . é , >» . jh . Se . .* , : 5 50 $ woman h Ose sePWink machine he . gs wa : : —_ + ‘ > : , ’ ; : Women’ — Ribbed- Top irts had repaired Lig@ep |, : x : Wy - Out-Size Silk Hose; ; wr Come from the best makes, such as Hart Schaffner and ees of ihe See ee =» Sf SY A) Bie : on came: “ 7 notified by cits nvestigators and un- a | : ; 4 2 , Kay ~ a ! y xtra Size xtra 51ze 3 other fine makes used, but der the impression that the Govern- LF ie | ay x y f , Scag wage 1 rviceable | ment provided $100 for the burial of . ~ ¥ ' : : | stanttinned Veen | Bikes Caton still reglly ” , | r e resses former soldiers. had the body re- . Lae , Huits: low neck, | toa Aye Bertin a ril agwgrevated 3 | with burlap ‘gor (no paper men quriy back), subject a gw Te April last yean while ane (Will not Stain) | slight mill apertes- “79 ee eae Get a pint of ENOZ from your drug or ENOZ is absolutely safe and | A equate yard../ C | Aertl last year. Public Gebt ch me department store today. It costs only $1.00. will not stain nor injure the most deli- | 'for the month aggregated $176.857.- | S our clothin ‘ feath fu Ss cate furs, fabrics or feathers in the | ? ee comes S eae veut Saiing, Seaton Sees | | See Hour Sale at 3 O Clack | » ggg cae Seea.s titted al _— and draperies thoroughly every month and . | gregated $121,.273,000. against €192.. : you will mever agatn have any of them Pint of Enoz $1. 00 | $1.50 SHEETS, 81x90 ; Keep your flashlights ready | ff | ***\°0" = 2:1 = sear'e0 destroyed by moths. of Enos ‘$1.65 mies eot bese? Mamet, atts os Sener ae | | wit « m ons, hardly - | , . Departmen : - galiand gal. sises more economical. | 4toab . ICELAND MAY YY EXEWPT. WINES vepmendie Od t of Agricul faebtiess tecuper 4168 a 2S C instant tise WI verea y | | ture says: Various repellants such as to- . ay : ake repe (Sich Had Been Bovecteed in Protest bacco, camphor, napthaline, cones or Junior Sprayer .60 , bhai gee el be rOrenndle ~y Batteri th fi d . es _ ae wus «1 — law. | balls and cedar chips have a certain Sold by drug and department stores everywhere | for ss dresses, see aheor. boats = ae es cy tC and 1m- | WASHINGTON, May 3. > Both value if the garments are not already ghee? ~ LT FT | a Deni cate fie . — oo pert ye venerem Dy | stocked with eggs and lar- | Mill 1 ag f emg al extra net qualit rove all flashli hts Get ee, on ove ee ae | vae. The odors have no r (Pronouncesit E-NOZ) ) heavy ‘Blue Overal white ‘Emeliob® . authorizing the Government of Ice , ° | . — | Denims: about C Lengcloth, in oe land to exe mpt wines contain’) rm. be effects on their develop- 4090 yards; at yard belts: for... some fresh batteries toda le te nul ee cee ment and the destractive = ‘ y- | 7 ~~ a si, 1 en wm. accordl re | he of the l be xs —— , | | ARMY SPECIALS . ish legation. The Governme nt has | little, if at all, restricted.” di | llover designs; Insist upon Eveready — decided to make use of the authori- | ENOZ : hy |e l , a ) Mosquito ag so ot sur- inehad pas ony, worth 4 , zation at once, the advices added. | is the origina _— AL LaR SS plus; worth 65" sale, yard... if t iS expected that the i] anni « . . t “ >» 4 2) J ‘ ———— “a ay ae wees, “a nat saa img | moth killer — it actually kills BAN ons I 2 Curtain " Obtainable everywhere ing the present month. = any wentige of deat) Ete mie) Se 2! | som Oi , matter what stage it is in. ; ENOZ CHEMICAL CO. | 7 Panels, white A dispatch received in London re- | as ee | wr: mee 12 = 29¢ Gillette Basors.. centiy said Iceland had abolished prohibition. Iceland has experienced a business depression hecause of | _ embargoes imposed by Spain and | Gm Portugal against importation of Ice-/|§ landic fish following the barring of | FLASHLIGHTS = =" p cr ct 0 Rapa & BATTERIES KILLS HUSBAND; FIRES HOUSE: | Good, strong Lumber stiched ope taco whamees Of, Br the Ageenciated Preece gee We WSS —but a poor crate |}} $1 Stamped Night- | Men’s Extra-Size = an Le om —— — - and killed her husband, John A. Nelson, | = , | gowns ' 45. at their fa rry) home near Sid- ) = , ‘ i " ney yesterday, then set fire to the | ; Na \ ; ~ 7 The “Know-How” in the mak- | go A of ee ne i rousers house which was destroyed. Au- ) =? ing is what holds a crate to- | ——t tg Fo ~athannes aata thorities believe she is mentally un- ' LS aE geth | balanced. = = ea ‘ Four #ons of the cou a: henrt + WA } mt" we 2 - = cZ = y . ) e34$ ip-aheta, redline Ob dca aude AWW : =~ O pack and crate furniture and | materials, neat pat- etructure, subdued their oO nso \ ra a — household — that a | ~— % — pair oes) oe : dragged the body of their father ip ——- safely stand the longest trip an | sik (rom the building a i ZA the roughest handling is a real science. j (Teace mane) - —— MD Ze : 4 PURE 100% | a rvice on M. & N. A. May 8. ih KOOL LA wu Our workmen have learned that science. | $1.50 Vacuum Bottles WAMRIRO Doe a A_Z... (ES so They understand crating and packing With bright polished alu- R9¢ B Ark. May 3.—J. C | his = case all over arley Malt Sirup Murray, general manager of the Mis- Yi Bet oo . FT from A to Z. Years of experience on | pep ee pe souri & North Arkansas Railroad, to- jigs z Za the job have given them the “Know- | _, 10c & Bonnie “B” Gay announced that. effective May & | =F 4 H ; = 3 May 8, == | ow.” | ae ateaes lil A mixed passenger and freight ser y - -= — — " = : ice between Seligman, Mo., and Har- j —— When you have furniture. or other | cap, aeaes epi too 40a. - rison would be started. The service , ' . B ——— seh goods to shi remember the Sold in is designed primarily to move the | | : _ senmemesco! of proper adabtiog and crate 214-Ib. Ritaeen be 4 of Northwestern Ar- | 2 ing, and, for safety’s sake—<call on us. by all dealers ‘Son of Hannibal Hamlin. Dies. : , ” SERCO tar 2.— Prank: Ham- R. U. Leonori Auction and Stotage Co. Associated Press News ia’ Tepe & Ceope: “and. non of MAHLON B. WALLACE, Pres. G. H. CRUME, Manager. a as in the Post- : | in Pietiiens of crate en Grand and Laclede Saint Louis + field in Bt —— of the United Btares | from 186) to 1865, died h t) ANHEUSER-BUSCH, INC., ST. LOUIS morning. He was a aradente of Wan! vard University, 4 . fae ; OF ISTE He ae e ro aes, Bea er ag i %; praee Baste ae ee ee. ah es 2 Sr ae e

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4) a . by > rhe adiop*ien was ony Fin the e , ee = h’ere «4 cenrera!l ja hile. pewer to enact a ® stricted by a prowisi 37 where made “asses be en*ire rnatier og um they find themee! er of 1S, nm The the tended to treat « the 7 - iF APH ba | ie tl HAH wih SUSHI) m be mired without events imtendced a single ec Lowa! A power frr example, uniferm regu — comtract and the The hate power +a , bie in Jet Leg’ siat rr z ¢ a before ‘eal -Diepaich on wel’. ot eme as rer mn the mess lowing She inmaugu 4’ asembiv ‘home om ginal of - in nm? ing ¢xieting repeal HIS ia the ef toe reroore expressir ms of the prot e- law” by the aw 3° days prior to Ns The effectiv strictiors is shown Through eriTution of 1865 ard ecnomosrc formuiating spe been helt te "Ss 2c gre "ris en all | ‘hs. *tercising ite “ THE, next p 4 pre. ent powers fessor of matter - oa ,- > ed Powers of the a! could came CORT Er then me Pr Dm? While the Conatif fectuai)) at the : “lassification has ect a law general in Post wm from day to day & eare«cst agitators for es on cuihority os Further Evid _ act Pe fe-t only T Dean of the F tive aseertion on t hi the Legs ature re* formidden to indi cutside made appl Pt crea gere a) was a ‘ ber of pages in the ticte Jealirg with . teow m= ef the abeence of such era! Asrembir woul ern. the re give effect to pepe Queat'ces Dreseed praiseworthy cera nr matters held gardicg that expressly sert lone power ferer.es in ter end deave problem. Fer | ae dection ett (fereral after the oil! of rigitte as the genera! rus @c's cealing with tf ea’ 7 a? a? entre mar 7 ments - 14 : 7 Yl H . : $ - ~ > = : t - a & € . - § { > « ee . | . aan . | ; eS . | : . y BEROSRAR“RALN* Se SSADcAWoROAERAOR RRS SU SERSERSGR AA AAR AI ER sMezcA SANGER eRe oR RPE NHR ges et ~ s Seismeu ee 4 hee » * & ~ 2 : Ss va "4, gis cnet SHAM ORAONATEDHRRSRERAT “RIANA vo sNGAAssARAAssRAseRegHnRoRASANonAANsaRsaseRRgERS z * > es - % x TR Res rvice There are also 33,392 Whites in fleets of less than ten, a host of single trucks. The Roll Call is Industry's e The list includes ment of White Truck performance,—a performance | a fl gi stil a ri | : ui ie ly | pAb EN saat RK | SARE » 4 os “4 4 RA°UAS oR En connnggsugonts | sa | | of VAS SADRORARSAARAZPAYARRESRaN ASD ae i. : . “ene —Peesh @aw , i> * Me ) AGM dh didn d vediiauwica : " ASSREIRO*RRSA AAG? RAN BPA ZAR sans g*Geansacany geenn BAGO RELOCmwromernenegnemsense Ane qenernere~hennehagngeassennzegvs Popegeges ~ 4b enhee) HaA®**ggGreeeeee eOVuaReZgg "enue eee ht dadead bib A o Neennenn - e - Ag \ * Saasaeang ARsANeMenHes “TARTAR ERS MORO gee enegseeBNGunagoonnnogs Sere nen @maedt@eeehanr. OOO EOP ECCI MPSenRcccencesconses ~ Lal ) i S i8 i a] 4 . ® i 2 . 2 4 cer. It shows 2 steady, yearly growth of in- OOM LOCO Nee eS ONHESOT ROSEN nnenneeen ereeeecee rede | PRINS: ny | Sdeeceececeeeese E918 ISIL S912 IPLS 1914 ISIS 1916 TOIT 2918 OC Odcccenccconcccsbacebboccccceces J | d 4 ¥* , ies Liat is BUTEA | HRaniIHIH TH): - My SPELELLITEL LTTE Erer sy ery Siatitnineadies ai AlGA2292 “BAGSTER RERRORZ A OoRE SA see hoes enAnReARAEOoReA-AeeAtE “ aoe a0 BURT ASS RRA sneseyrangs SGRSEKR*R“ RENN Oke m sh BoM RS Q~HQeogeRconnnegheonessunepaes wee RENO ORS MOEN M Lam OReRenm LoL genseonsen: goomsnnonacgess sn aounnmesgeecenenegneega i,é § “ q z only fleets of ten White Trucks or more, totaling 18,419. dividual fleets in every line of trucking class of owners who know motor trucks, Genera! Fire Extinguisher Ca. General Motor Track Corp. General Pecroleum Ca. Georgia Railway & Power Co. | : is | j Cia FF er SOTHHHI STE TTaHTHT BH Ine EKA SSRGZSAALRREZS SSSQAAGSNEZsenae by any other Freedom Ou Works Ca. General Baking Ce. CRSA FHA eoneRsEnsseoganAne 3 iAgLs FRAT SU SAORARE Aa RS Ne RESSeuRek eRe nA RE sogKRYN Tae eM Rea se nKerAgasagegen RV emowownes*rmgesssneguvse- enim “— = oo enim of ~ ” ted o a ce it in ZRR aa S2RR “"RI°R “@ =~ ~ - aa °SRCPAR ERO e2"2a° “RE PRESWARSPMARNh BORO mH Qvenwnenveseneenes “AR@ PAZ eee ccceunegeen e ’ +4 SP RORWL PRAM COmoe Rn Reerognonansengungmeggnsccccsoegnen “H°S*hegenegycenevnecens Sener enawnn@ Qua Femme eBOSA PSA ne gauss eR geen sep eernsesce experience by the Nothing Roll Call = of White Truck Fleets In Act senaneer, ROMP Ame enegnnansgnesesecosessescony ee eh@ g, eee ee HO OC Om OC ODOT O OPO RCCaNegn~merneoseocoecoocognes ‘ : — , § Mem ennewneenccqeezenenenccens ACTOS AMMO ONZCCS COLES HK ORNeeseueeens a 6 ({ ls dll Ae Wi 5 o . : = : : 4 ; z : E L; B : é : : ” 5 g 7] r : 4 i 4 4 4s ! 6, 906 . : , ie f Hi i el A edule peal i TTR Pa Hl ArT STH i 4 § é é 4 $ 6 HIS year's Roll Call of White Truck fleets covers twelve years of transportation 4 rf AL ! me il | ai Ls i PaHUTTTAT aif f foremost truck owners in the country extent and quality of ownership has ever been published fl wiliy 4 AAbRERARD ; | | . = _ ‘7? ** | and | their wives, who have been married more than 50 years. to- | “ Ane} gust. The Peter Bopps, who reside atter elped by her husband, wh He ts a retired carpen fn te bh 0. makes the y sur- | er and repairs upon his. érive. of the four. gether with those of Andrew, a fifth “-* yester- in men, who the a ™, He confess tha: say 7 > - a cceured Chester Cagle. urday was Mee still re! shoes for his family. Al)- rand h * v Mr hat he, 4, and his, entine Bop;:, and taken wife, 65, etill maintain truck gardens unaided. ani. > > entine Bopp) , : is Mrs. Henry an automo- gas en¢ine, and at the point of pis- that the side door Huity end happiness @Zampies in the United States alentine Bopp, who 709 North Evens avenue. led to marry Minister Also Says He Was Kld- ’ _ Kirkwood Thought to Be Best Examples of May 83.—Charging testified that ve iy and against TO WED DIVORCEE shine. which was hE anniversary and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bop>, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ela EB. McDonnell, the Bopp Brass Bani. Shenandoah avrenva a Compten car. middie of Grand ave- consisted of Henry, Peter and in Pp. who is four ef their sons, and ethers. The four brothers @leo play the orran. who was crossing ‘rom the minister added, he the east side of if they wanted te marry sald ther did Then, he he married them her garden. In the both Peter and Valentine tives of St. Louis County. the Civil War the brothers and was ready to marry Sarital Happiness. Onc. es Cagle and the girl. heard Cacle Natives of Germany. The Bopp brothers. who are na- @ves of Germany, came to America » Valentine and Peter. SAYS HE WAS KIDNAPED wronged the girl ana that his marriage to Belle Cagle (mee Jones), be annulled. ‘ Phe marriage ceremony was per. he heard some of the me whom were unknown fo h! Maintain Treck Gardens . Peter Bo wife, Betrayal of Woman. who is T2. and Va pont Daring those of the three Bopp brothers. story of the wedding as tol4 By the petition for annulment was Dride lives with ber father ber housework, and part of the Rev. Mr. Cooke «aid that be. D. who is $1. In epite of her ad- What Kirkwood beliewes are the ef marital conti Ddert The oldest of the six Mr. and Mrs. V Itve at Bop Be: . Harold G. Cooke, and that was The three couples are shown on teday’s picture page. YOuTtH AND @t Evens and Mencken avenues, a few doors from the Va family, have been married 51 vears } wanoced age, however, she safe wived four weeks’ {!ness from pneu- menia last year, and et!!! attends to maped and Heard Boy Admit ef 115 West Monroe avenue Gelebrate their fifty-eigh second weddi day, Kirkwood, celebrated their @lectedé President, in 1884, the Ropps gerved tmthe Union army, and Va)- _ When Grover Cleveland was first entive was wounded. tied in what is now Kirkwood. They Were married there, their wives «!! $m 1853 with their father. and ecet- ehildren, most of whom live in Kirk- Aa ty Hi 1 Hale ll an grandchildren, and 12 great-crand- Petes, @ former cobdbdier, who te dead, number 25 children. 66 confirmed later. when the Rev! ceremony was performed br young Cagie. He said the marriarce Rev east in District Court late resterday, through his mother, Mra. Eva Carle Gupplemented by a statement *rom fermer eweetheart he was « gaye he ts a minor, 20 years o)d, fled try. where, bound to a tola, he was compe ef betraying. hanécuffed that he was kidnaped last Sat Bile and carried far into the cour- evening by five unmasked Bltedfolded, placed in Dam to the country, where he married the Cook told newspaper men : teo, had been kidnaped — —_ —= - a Le ay ME (, v ——- ~ ~~ Somme, tt i eee TRAP Gor ta oR i ‘

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orial Page Daily Cartoon i. pe thee hy * F a its Passag e of Bills in Chat 1 euaor ri 008 ene EVENING, MAY | Assembly Hedged by N,.. HARP FIGHTING +‘ OWTLOOK For Rrcaca. a : y Nu RECOGNIT iiiinstdansd PAGES Ab Constitutional Precautions WIH MACHINE | OF RUSSIA MORE HOPEFUL, WOMEN: VOTERS Publisher Plans to “Fordiee™ v. S. AUTHORITIES BELIEVE DISCUSS CHILD — Literature by Giving t to the M » | Purther Evidence of the Desire of the People. GUNS IN Kil a ee KENNY . es -— WELFARE WORK . 4 asses Chea ‘Through Suspicion of Limitj iMiting Enact by the General A haan Stat Assembly, ‘ Haldeman-Julius Fr ank] of Deluging People With 10-Cont Benne Was Inspired by Auto Maker’s Example. — —— 2 ~ eee a i “PART TWo. . re a than ten, and Stry 's endorse. mar ce result. Of Chaos and Moving Toward Fulfillment A , PU Onstitution te . 7 V/ ing for the . semble in Jefferso ‘4 §O make which d e' ing to Re of H o ’ “iid fay 4 = eer f ity nert month. The ae Seg. Re wuss 2. > Capture Or. ughes Demands. Thre U | a eens BVO Tek hon 1 COmtinued mond Castle, Held by Ir Be Boi ‘ e ndertakings Shi » =n One of the most a | pon-. ost-Dispat h | ch. HIS is the eleventh article 4 iv fhe SPT Ie Ss Prot By CHARLES G. Ross ; *empioyes. The report on tn, @stiga M ti ed iga- entioned as Am hi ? on Haro fy g Most arold Bell Wright and Rex Beach .ume under his arm adh , an © put Nim nowing How.”’ : earnest agitators for a ' el J new Organic law / . ' ‘ Or the B® authorit Ons * Otale ap 6s on Y ON CONSTitULional Subjects. 1@ 18 widely known regulars, Chief Washing Mneton Correspondent of tion Proved to } ee the Post-Dispatch in » oe a half-tr , % ’ . transit ; , uth, food M ASHINGTON Was being 1; NG N, May 3 Reports Tailway ey, S taken by the Val ; “ePUTLS ' emploves “ — 'Ploves hecause they! like uable Efforts. may look to their laurels; Plato has down ae ated h 7 a sf u ~~ become a “best seller” in the Unitea **>&8med to sit tn the cnsdetnel : read a little book! re ‘ et. Plato ig quite SOnve By PROF. ISIDO R LOEB ° SEVERAL PLACES . ni n ha ve reine hed \W ASningtor ffi I) from former Slavernune ead: were stnbvice? oF other Russians reites ¥en, The relations of the OPEN sc Eke States, and Schopenhauer is runnin | HOOL YARDS him close. Tolstoy and Balzac nae eam between paper covers.” . a'Geman-Julius told of @ recent Dean of the Facuity of Business and Publie 44 j A (im ‘nistratio mand Pro. RE AKEN ch YESTERD Blin ret tiam | . a. who “ % ré oad Pac ap Res | recenth | ‘“(ration w pheviki. tan, ‘ ith the Bol- ave een of ; threatening the DOpularity of Mrs.} dinner given ! M na issourl city og ; 4917/1918 1919 1990 2 - “ 920 day 8413 . , 12 Ba 28 3 B . + 38 fessor of Political Science and Public Var 18 isl: | Mw in Miaseurs Tn; TY Vee "Ml Powers of the Legislature ¢ ontinued. fn gome .. ‘ssouri University. ) °° ° 7 28 N THE, next piace while the Con- | vthers wid “S88 identical With and in Ad ore Sor ne American Relief | 10 stitution of 1863 wae ¢ - - ‘OSCIY resem hp); AdMinistrati. 1 , Pie . is 15 16 1% » was followed in sions In f) 4n& the provi- ’ =ioUE and trom other oh. 4Ccte Soy a mixed char- Q ™ . ™ e — . rs : ; ie ("v, 2 ‘ i i e =e? verse j P ‘ ‘ A ; ; ‘ uUrTne *ng: y " a >. ! formulating special legislation jn United States +, Mstitution of the Constable’s House Fired On Ni ie ndicate that the soviet ay-|into by the FW esements entered IN SUMMER FAVOR - ' es ‘Bul: Sona > ‘'rILjes Are ria : . : " ' ~ oo 11 : 18 20 22 22 could be made applicable. the the Can P p . 5 1 entire matter oO! 4pplicabilitv ones BStwtion of 1RG65. tras 4 BR 4“ 43 wan ex reasiy ne sti . ities VW Ore adda. a rr) lu new ] . A k im(ie ¢ ; sto} wll : 7 | i . . 13 43 p rr i le “4 TuUdi« ial pea re the ° There now ap- ain In ttac on-Barrac mens 4 | 23 6° 15S 15 question tr he “Judicial'. cle fey prey Slr Thy a7 no “4 ‘ bh 1] e sha he OuUl;on 4 for thea ’ } ' i 2 ’ } 178 ; Pew j . e? revive . : acl Sha! S h ~~ oo “ Tar al ack by Goodrt, ' ; Z 16 mined without regard tO AN) leg sjn- erence | ' gf nended by nere ref in out Derry. nomi, rf af J La Or f l? gq pocia aws it Was a ney 2 as 3 it were | 1] BN aed: : inmny } —* moperul (nan at Can ef swe SR the Ame! e R | ; ‘Ss plant is at (cirs 7 > " . ' ; 4 ar ne ‘ ; , a } ra . -_ 4 i P I " sree ia J j I- _ . ; } . . 3 42 2 o. a6 forbidden to indirectiv enact a spe-/ +. , + It was also Provided th BLIN, May 3 On motion: or rites me s e the soviets goa oO ‘fort to save Russian live | 7 eports. Haldeman-Julius was rs Pig Aan. Gue ~ Bee, WETS featuring Eddie ‘ “2 sat) *» 7 . . ray + °. — -207i ‘) "eT tT? . “, = ci oe , “ r a | Tr) e on ‘ hild wre 7 ‘), the interesting ‘ sy out some Am Ot I think he's the 3 4“ ‘8 where a ; _ s aS ‘ ; i* ’ ©-Wa little , . ii WU) s ihe constitution: ijulred iiik linediatel, and ee “i 1 trangy re Ha ner S0n to ho Hh - j ri Hat prove G " ‘Ss At \ convention of the WAS the quest me of low-brows'?” Ww hitman One of the G e to: 13 13 . .) & eCclia! iAw« was re. eer : ‘ i tj CONnNVs nt on nd ty ues . ai Gaiixhé 4 thar +3 ‘ ‘ now Savine ‘ ; . Per an Arner ier ir] i ane ‘ a ' : Ion r) his " A : . io WW ’ ¢ . , , . . "4 ; ; UuiaewrT . "e6E Aatal ; . ak ie f ‘ . ' Ba : min , meri , ° t test 3 >: @ a8 stricted by @ provision requiring pub ent far beyond all of its pr . De ' ~ awn Senre of: ti Rus- /¢ . fg 2 in the’ great it the or oF Women Vote rs | "'4rted out, he related a whew he H ian ness , ‘ae ~ ’ = eCeRSOTSa ; le nis aie 4) - : ' ,ié : t. . . - . : in | " . ; one ig- - . ; | 13 0 dave prior to ite introduction Re 43 g iaiive pro. ePedings The muh he ' : Xe ive who Vd T) Oy ic« NE conditione id tna Nf moth. - = . “ iS Fy anche Rens rd \ hich he gave seemed Statistics _ po gy discovery he had [ > : , ‘ ig - ‘ Ww as consi: ’ ’ , Oct ' mee at if} le ’ et ar? ° —_ . “Te = T rr ’ r , ‘ Lo $j '? Gedady . ’ ae ert l . (j ' aT _ : . aso. liAte 4 ° ‘ ; Al) ] ; as t ie "ies — —. gs 3 47 Bill. The effectiveness of these re ect idered so ‘portant that 19 4 sin pendent position iss le that one} by ' tne comment | a : Y Government jinsyran ‘or of the Communit . jrmation of that reply ign ce poetry ieee attitude toward ~“/secluions of fhe fewiat.i cman e _——— Creel nd we : ; ' "Aare in authoritaric a4 8Um whi, ' en nennes ECC tn} ity €ounej] , J: ‘They w : . 6 1 43 ae is shown in the great re. were grodied ne legislative article | COUld ta tha; say “OUld do all he; ters ¢, istifs ative quar-/in p 7 h would make her ric! old of the work done te 1 * rs Started With 12 Books | some sort.”’ “wed ey a narrative of 7 gs 16 Urtion in the masks of lee , rea under the title « Bi Tag ATthur Grifa: ‘ . Y 988fumntion thas so | fay . CAlNd Wwel- Ile stars . said, “Py | = | [P@is.ation ¢, , +. fi [ivtie leo . pre wes ’ sl f bh Ne es . ‘ ; \ATC® arene} : i > SLAP ed out ia 9 re 1¢ 23 2% ” ~ Ative Proceed = @sS- - ane alera : -a 8 es will r Pa ‘iOS, Of hic Ut with 13 } | [oesnt attrac . * j r ’ Wi ‘ , 7. : INN S : rac * @ @6 - : ta the inauguration of the Con- ithe reetri.,, hese included | SUrance ana ; ‘efinite as.) ia in 1 eit Enize Rus- ‘ment Arranged there are near! ven she said |e ts pyblishing 320 titles oa HOW | erage Ameri ‘them. And the ay- tution of 1875 | “Factions which hag arr ae ee ler Sais f et pip Ate bergen i the * Was har | . arly 400 in gs i tantly - * 8nd is con-| , “rican is utter} o 5 13 12 : i.) The AVerTrTare mij? . a : iad ae ‘ " =} . , ‘ ‘ dij ers ienu fo . , lard for } . ' . if} st. lor « ; i y addin . | : erly one-sided 13 13 b ae sTTi- r) prey » olen . “a vp iredg AVL it Df Sent ts ns fond riet , . . . ler [Oo C6 _— Shoe ‘ Ais oa more. A k n his resnec | : er of DAgces j : d ‘10US Con esis sis F i ’ at _— ae , J " Cradi- end thar . hij f | l¢ mMéentione he a Ss ed wh pect ve estim t 23 aa Bo 63 itl the ef es on ni t = ; .. (so. ” : 5S >! mMmione P iiare ePfforte wh lardliy bellfey ; its I lato'’s Dial ; in tin , x = sl rij if? . . ; = ttal A Maric] P ' oy : ‘ her atl sill 4 P oo oO 7 os «# 37 3 = ee lo OF the Constitu-jand desire ; vf the Legislaturs ¢ Astoclated Pras | ¥ warrant recoenitic would He |, *?. her that & nree undertakings Sponsored by the | 0! So ttY Plato's “Trial and D wr James Whitcomb meebo s ane. See . 42 IO as Ooniy 275 as mn: s+ &9 @8ta blish , Kilner On record ¢ - e not.) ~ VE, e 1 T P : lea Dy the; %* Socrates.’ eatn | P ey. ’ 1 2 4 na pal a cory pared v ith Aga Con * @G , if ee) PLA rec LILA }. \ \ y ' , } ord Or enn. 7 : Te i LOlg her ; OSt-Digpat _" 1 , P 2. In three _ ; He rece ‘ , " ‘ : 16 16 7,69 during the nrey edine 14 ‘ iam - r ' mer, and ll-considerea : . S$} a. : ] ‘ ii 7 qd Ala . ] ei If " ! oa = , mee ohn ) his , me wor id Pe? the ms Pas . . ; *"(uests v 16 14 16 87 While the Cy - : a! ‘awl j I Was Sper neallw = . = I e. ~— ——_ vw h nae i ine | ns re fat «, nized 4 R ; . “eat | ay “ s* ne we ry? — '. . . ie : : I und lor infants ‘ . Se On) Ds, ch » P ‘ cond is ta trear. | t tional titles, and he Plan : . 10 1e .° 16 16 fe a mMST) uti recur — (ir a ur Points ij] th ,? F he . “ IMaAarn rr) 7 “4 id ; LT eR rary- Tolstaw Tier ne ; alzac and | Ww and for Fiction. » ox s6 * entir | ’ cs “— . ' ’ r- rif f ' ~ ‘ ie . _ r > . s ™ ; f le , , . ' "ose ar ii? : - ’ y ’ : : : 16 10 rT probler ' meueEN ivy £0lved the hres. litfars ee a 4 Pad Oo om I ; le still held h wi i ne nopefulne«c ~ as of Classification has enabled , a eal ter a be hn ’ Suspend The lat. Constable’ .f = .'SK rl - I p y ing Ww lew p_? - Be ' . . . ack De - udd . by - ” 26 fetencen in local conditione mav re reta ned ho roduced in 1865, 7 a member Of the Ile: Cc " = On Dy this Coy ern? ; - he west sureau and ATrangwaa that SChH.« j — ——s recreation, the inte champion Pugiliat w Be Aside from the pre ane Confucius. 4 der é f . : T mr) « ines and the Ta 2 ; ’ ‘ Stah a i j er § pecia Con. sien . ner ene mtuet ‘hie pa ment ‘atin oO: ; , Vards« be ke t ' ife of M; anted | ries ofr ’ o ’ 11 unifor rr regulations undesirable applied tn 9 : ‘ ule w Ag now . 4ial in) fhe 02) T nA a : ' i a ¢ h Imar . f. neti ne e = sealed of t} = ‘iaim Rhortiv the Summer mont} open in G iry (lueen of Scots Pas#ant and Balzac the De ; zs 4 7 =. end the Leg elature natural} of " . @ ; DPproval] hy one har - of Kast "T. rOné~ - ae G1strict Snec- p! vate pror ae ' fe.) re. ’ se back tr tussia on eye prs hone as pp! , ' Ss, With supervis- r Or Idea From Henry Ford : ; atively amall demand mrt ts com par- Riliv fT) - ary Pent mens . P ek i / . is attas | ed P ~ r¢ , T g ‘a ca ™ 'rin fr ‘ é ‘¢ i] int? er ! 4 ile i a¢ he Sina he ; n 9 fi 4 . 7 7 deavors to r ; . OTe T ite hille Dozer 6 . oda\ Spect ~~ ») re- , r he relief T I00l author Publishe ! r fiction Wi ‘© remove the diffi have } Ms whic ows OT shots we; contracts, and | : seed administrat; This was deci; ““HOrities r admitted th _brint a book of _— : 4 10 49 4 the . ‘itfeulties of |” een adopted } "| hou were fired into th fre and (4) guarantee e inquired at ) aration ~ Geciaréd to be ; Of the insn) at part of Tolstoy's stort Situation Whil . “ )yY the other ‘Vuse and th “KO the | Treedom of labor ’ at the first onr only ir a need, not piration for hj a book of es and 0 t 7 « . Lie the courte , "> the ade 3 . ' ing ; ‘ iif r) jildir ov ‘ee ' mr yy ¢ fhae ae ra for the : sie PpPportunity ‘a IT) the downtc : > Ca me fr s enterprise © his essays strive. with Prion of reports of ire. Th ' 7 as Set on , *urrender th —_— | Old Woman. burt ¢ & Is ‘OWN district, but ; rom the e is ff , and the latter 14 17 18 19 1e 1tAIN Treasonahle Mmite PNnce } ] nt confer. ‘© { OnStable o , ; ; i ' le Nea that lahe- he j , t} found that apartment b . ’ “Ml If er Xample of | ar the best j ; ity its. to COM mMitteec lia ‘. " i it Aped thrnaiict he oo, : iaAanOoOTrT oa ila ie had come ¢ ' a : 1OUuUse neigh b , ord — h Henry . se ler. Amon c . ° 2 +4 give effect to Popular dem: lo- ine time wh 4 DacKk window —~ ee mandeered hy +} . : ‘OO late. She } She als L. : ‘borhoods. -., ad an idea.” | 8onalities, C © per- | ula mands as ex- ‘*W*® should tak catia » dape “ther spec; i@ State in his abe ;' lad died “2:50 spoke of pls or that a ] he said hrist and LA _—-e- ©. @ =: Pressed in lecicla: oo OMG take effect was 1, Stables hurry; pecial con- Advices 1 aosence—starved 1 ity ans for commun- Ot of people w ‘| the wid neoin have 10 Bisiative enactments, ©? left to th =~ no long “*24N& to the gs _ '® persons tn clos The Ge (oO death “* Center work in th Classics would read the | ; est appeal. Pp 2% 23 28 ai they find the } tS, e Lepgislat anipdushed scene were with >. - ‘Ose contact . renoa confere inn . (me me noo] biz ld . if they co ] i to j ‘ eople Want his- A : "TNE l yee me fy d me a.ure., but wae 4 lec and one 1 , i Russian aff lin nice in the } ings next wins lid- 5 a "OU d buy the r cal—nort « e © i 31 7 . nore and more ~€ for All excrens a . . DAaAGIV wos , “i1airs show tha? re; of a [7m eres . . )@ - inter, With ch; reasonable . "lm at a acred—histori 2 16 ampered hw +h . Yt BPeneral - : : aA large nim unded. each point +} ‘flat on Z very leve -hes 7 and AA Naperonage Price. T , ' life of Ch ia es of the 0 6 . . (© Provisions set for ATION acts ; 0 “4 2ppropri- number of armed es Ne Soviet rege Whose . aded man ' On a@ larger geo} ’ printi Started out by | rit. r 160 in det ' ot . S I } th : At ¥ ft) dave ¢ rushed —_—" al med men . " ’ FimMme is com- \)/*?*we are ref] t ; ; Staie than in tj ing B8UCh xj . y ' > o ° 5 arin the Constitut iournm “75 Alter the ad | nto the Roy: ‘ne cioser to th artic ' ected in thig | P@* ne R. mple titles an « Publisher of 15 16 ’ : PeUION Limita- ‘Frnment of the : gts - ‘Oval Jrish (* ne Americ an id article, wil] be aco lig allad of R : & “The : Soctaliat Pa 0 3 > inns imposed iry = +. ' Session — 20Uiar' Ra rr: . on- This ic Q 9) “Wor > “ eading Goa! me a The sul ly per. 1° 1° order tn preven? hart hha Qa two_ehs . xXcCenet . carras ks af } . os ; nora hI true of +} 21a. and th Ley! Rie nen in Industr * ' \ illage’ ; Deserted I ID sher is hi 22 «23 27 Specie eri nt a -Tthirds vote ry '* S80uth Derr. -aAllARaba the . ie first—.. © rest of Eure T taal, discussed and *Th ; | terest meelf an in- 22 84 may, nevertheless bers of of all mem- _ last nig le demand that pr though : -UrOpe, even he subject of “Ww ; char e Rubaiyat ’ S'INE personalit 4 4 il ety ett aie 7 ] ; eas re. ] PA ch house i Severs] MEM. a nd fred } /roper ca fegua rd 7 i nothine ta n bh! a . omen in Ind rged 25 cent e . | ‘ la ar. He la 32 7 13 SCUVITY regardis raw *b ' an emergence ’ 42: VOli@ys at +} © thrown aha: 3 "ie ; = ‘EIDie may be rs Was die us- t Sa copy T "a, and has b y 0 >. 2e . Araqingg’ an entire}. AY De declared ana Bene “* £8 occupants } ‘Pout Numan if COMPlished ac- sscussed by Mr OTrrowed s = hen I | « een the pubis of | raz isewna . . — . op . rn and ’ . JITIECNH lar } a . sé 4 ; 0 he rule of . om ; F er ne Ven a] [|e pres ai " ° atficear » om grne ] rTif¢ q] The In, aders oi Aad COmMmmMon pro edure — er h (jer ands On en whine : he +, » te ui ] we yr) rendered diffi. ult ] Is notorious that , fa neler of h wealthy, and Is a h ; Cons ruction these may he ” had nen re | - | ' ach after RR : » ae fe Case « fat al at anew — Se a4 around r) ha . — rat- $2 Gist ne ination ofr ; pe Clally news pu Hishers, es- cn) . Ogs and Cattle and eid tn prevent ans leg " : tn ! l¢ nt length in ones suildings« Seized ir D , = fee ¢ - , ‘ * €4hyv importance tr take +} =? ' r @i¢ Sets Merely Workere to vive evide . Yo men de, , Daner publ «here mn Nector of rare oka and & ~ OT iSliation J “On and , _ wn = . i ; . oe ‘ ives ton cit in .- : ; Nee tk olat - ‘Vi ne *rrate : os i- . bo m Farding those TY atts. , "1 if} re. ect 7 ; Opn si Ty tT. ri on for , ; ‘’2Ruiar Troops He , “he lin bry Ir. or nthe “ . ad | ; ci Tr at, r peond« nes m SK e« i € one rie a nd leas Irir germent ot the = } & of the imn- ! rae . ; he Intelligence of the public Sec ripts ante Ht Te rt . oe. d On . 4 ‘a iT). - ; . . . si** irgs anenae » j 3 “ lem = . . . ‘ : . . ; Ps | , "sy | ; ‘ ste that *xPrese!: 1er han tna eoOme Su hetirers * © Aaa, ated Pp» by The rr. . ; p7 ss pif Rathi« rine nen is SAliutarw ** A ard ws 3; w his, burt even T Was « It Was while i" Celegated ears mission } i ITION or } eas pi if ' FAL, WETS, Jesse M 4 or what ‘ , open rer id : nceived era! Acree, . rT) - Da eed tne Hoy . 142 3T) Te by liv, 44 i118 . sie’ Ff lherente 2 es dn . O} Rugee« iiarns "49 . , ates Wil- is known . | of ePstahbii the ssembly would h; biect use. If +} iblin by the a he: riv: of given he; a was ms; 242 B8ylvester . stuff’ : as ‘highbrow shing the “Tf > ' iAave haa - del | Inn ‘ rar i ZZ > ana . ry new me er tl Posttions Th *fislation ‘SCURSeEd in a ¢ SUA } = ‘se Po i ake acting ; oie ‘_ount 'Toletne T : : He wi ed 1@ facts " ’ us. for ;« x . r) another Artie? } the «a: a NE as a acl? 9 tall ? ri LOlston, The fire? yar ee p the tonic are here . h A np © eNO Me , ’ ,ern POWwe s tif € The : . iZ . ’ shook “are pri ti ° “We arte dea! a je@o re y OT he (;Overn. ss ie ] hy dil ~— : Do! r ] ¢ CG a: einr } . Alias ia man. m ho rnp. da inel ; im, veste r- , hands A d n ng 4 00 : ing with labor ana stitute also con Ss has auate * SSsggareane A ‘sion, how- | 4iates nervous en y, uded election of Mr. Juli nd said: | ep, ; copies of th } and ott _ iu._ee an it 1h -_ . : ‘altel. } wile it foes. rest sc With tha Sen A i ‘ era an | no officers 4 9 we us, T wish - . ASP Cs Aa a the Tial and a, ¥¢ so - NPoOrtant mit ' , if rie l\dges m Sy aid that the city le; . a : , . you wow! ay, and , Seen anaes bn ate er ase . imitation un at Collect «} > MUSSiA was head lPAague and Cellini’e - Uld fieeyue dere *’ ' Can't fill ; ; Pret my © hh. ‘ g& SiAtive rA. ; s5°00T I> . } | ’ ne Alas e ack to Cc . ali aried for a re 6 ¢ V¢ f Onference.e f ‘a = autobiogr h a ers. our heen held to o- ms live P edure T hie 29 =25- [Ct ia emiine ute Ommon Law tive f¢ Presenta. the various e«:. alli ‘ ; apny. I told : > 7 nf) er with +} . CONnSiders q sid will he } ha? rrn e« . = the , a - : LOoOrrm nF? gover, a ; ~ anding CO ; } would } him Alt bE ge “an Ail ‘ Lore ae . eae ’ . . ‘Ooare rr ‘ ~_ ie ". ’ c ar eee '. iment. . A Twi eer Mmittees. In 1? Out s00Nn did hough th 1s ne CONT raee lihert, nm the Next article ; ot j , i dae n I Al Presting fact th- eA Btatc o ies. ; nit. ach of the Bi . : ¢ n busin : . and the riorts¢ , , — a“ ts Lert ne whi- ™ =? . . ' Nn } c it« - ee I : 4 f Warec - F2 tex iit cea : hn g : Rai 77 , Fr re ] eg ] ri J@i PO Pereon shalt 3 ment ee SOvern- The , : ers to the e family of nations «th ich league member st readers?” he w ® that of pri ive ti prix eA or } f, ai ive de. ‘ ry . ' cvs . ‘ . ’ if * ] +t v4 : = a swie- = rearn ‘ 7. a ene wil! are work 8 . ‘* ? was anked sat + D nting the h . ' ’ . \ no 3 . : eer ‘ by . o pel PXIiSt¢ ] hy, fa a gn Ze The | Hitan ce . ing In fhe > - " Vere we ’ AW « an ooks ~ lih rty or Property irregular tro, meiZed try i?) Thies is tho 1 aw aonaie” and my, : ed States as her | ‘20Vve rnment Der . efficiency in ae = the prompt reeponse f ¢ he hoped eventually by ~ “aid. ‘ ine : ' se ; i ro > " Lat siw, ¢ ' ' rs bes . : i” pa — 0 Bis ER Bteete onic c , grained in | ., I wr disinterested frienqg— | Senseney Ps aapien, artment, Mre. FE. *r | Xt. professiona! men. emer Tollowing the example . further t ' a—the expression of OnTUY nation that hae noe 3 he courts eo toe “CCtors anda ;' pecially Detrott of Henry ‘ , - i Oe | ieee 1a not sought told of oes +e mmittee entists: and after th . to reduce the ‘ ; XCpio fr has 9 ea her in & criti mee i . ; bal re . : pining records of candidates ‘"* Poorest. They buy fewer b. mt Obviously, the fae ‘ OOKs | them = | / CONntradicted vr Judges ‘) h ¢ L £ f ? ‘ chosen af comi ' «? V¢ ‘ f - : e th Ni 2 2 a ae cas - . 14 14 thou Que nroreec of lee * SUPRe , * eee o _ Pang. 6 as sire mation’ foeteni’ 2 This SUPREME COURT EVIDENCE DF ix.’ fused to Tone 7 uy 1e , ePrnre MOne “nF + ’ ' ul j ‘ oo : . Attac ie Is : : ‘ 206 42 61 mont diffien): of th 1 : or ’ ins eT fy 1? .7 . Vas lyye ifs } ! +4 3 mar come hefors » rm _e that . COPLE S$ CAPACITY SAYS TA fas nee BU ROU of) ¢ Penge can “a cord ng re wre of thr a Q? | | Der Lod of her h stort » FP COM etitars ; J Fy tr , © rita? hoaros . vweervers ; . rs tis } iona Py ’ ‘ P " .% Pp: : i liere forse ou ted fnat in -} ; be defended thea Ru cm : — ‘ é sail lov cf the eas out Baal a en , ; oroe. ee HPSS ' . J een. rf rman Flectione “Openly , sap : ‘ . ity try . rr ale , sha a > are Secretly . ff) ers. ° ‘ Te . nr? 2. - ri] +o wx al} anee “e . hy S4icd. Ve Aare fighting politica} “People si by | American peo j Tet he ‘Seression and encroachment re thar it waa . needed to know | of H RE W —— and he was : Z ité tf *ha }? Ly " I. ~ ; er ] cy ass ’ , ; ; j fy ss a or 7 Pil 3 . =: 2] — a n Rit ay) € oOnon ‘* alliance Tt tr q j | ¢ } ie 77 tsrte " Jtd : iaTy Ir state. city and Fed it 64 110 143 ne 0 2' de 2% RVEN tion The t tg . he Lerislature cha. ’ > > “4 12 1 have now er ’ ’ de ’ ” ‘ y , d oe mpmocie od Preas ~~ '* ’ ; : - ti | tn : . ’ : ‘ eg r & ~— : (nan = senner with moder; Oo y PHILADELPHIA, May - mit MuUding probad) ) 24 There 4 i Propols me histor, nf +} . — batts The , ' Mmot.wv, ' 4 r we , ‘ gre nda of ¢ nina 0 0 | ii > ifvee ner apy ane an, A ‘ be - ‘] 1e “Upreme (“our ein the 4 ct r ’ ‘ h Orrec e . , itl fommodr la 1 ar , ° . il 25 4 acy to secure th reels ' eet & ” roundation is the FTrongree? ec: ww , — Of ne nig , oe amount of M nforn itionr “ inevitable result of the neo! ePral os ee ee | | Ae ME tm the orieis ? ~*~ »Y return- ¢Vidence of the eer i Shieh “ . efuge : | Tontinues to percolat: aa | (}€¥ Of England and France and be w phi 0 ‘aw a man with 8 me .. a! type of a funa Ma eit« i-fOVerning e¢: rey tur wine ine s and } 4S- other nasi on mm the arns 4 : an enormor , - 21 = 4 16 G natal Cr nt ttitis ; a : y Ne mm , ° , of the pe nie of the [niga lime , hlITi ge ~* oC) . 7 a iq ever ne ew of . } ; ex Om “~ngiand has Tost the ire ] walnat Equalizing Laws. ” oe ae “ ” vol- rinea, he said. 22 22 \ Lewislass:> Y / hy the Statae i~h a? , . . . “rT . ‘of ‘ — é ; : ’ a: rTnnHe¢ea mn net — . ca 4 rryjer de} in ¢ , Be cei a -.. : “— Alexander ~ Wolf ¢..1% , , we a ner ee eet an — “ 216 251 are 534 ure : f Og f; - . a) 1 Tice r ; ; danla-«. " Cas? _ - ‘ ah? by - - ‘ ai | ™ ; , 4 o = > ~ i ; St © ma dan! the ade pa ‘OLOWING fries in Sr = ==" ~- - - i 9 Trictinne , ' Serious re here yvesterda: ir area , ° the —_ S facts. As an « ' “ith the soviet authart | suvviton of the National nm St. Louis County he , a —— | ; 21 77 T y Nt hear . . i” Be re ry acdAars ec - ; (*. _ ; ‘) cor try > . r =) ae ‘ c " 5 . : -& Pyr¢ che rr srr ovr ‘ INA pro tric? Car | “7 r dia. ¢ver additi 12 to ine! ternatiy room ' tne . . i? t) a Nn ministretion '4- MAS antagnn’? y +} arn ON UNification f Ie uld not afford onal no j i2 12 12 MCiVAe in +) . we s occupied he +h , : © City ; , ee as gr t« ane + i. ores we ~_= , : i) Thea ’ . , - 7 . ,/* ‘ ‘. _ —_ ~ . ; ’ -~ ; P| é ran? art” o- h ro a Sons 7 = j ; | yr the ry ilits ' ‘ € ; rm e . 64 64 re = cetation une: ae , ee ] t) } or i] part cinnted ir the ates ss oy ; ; ’ } r) P ‘. ‘ . roe } aa ' ———— +} . ne ‘ | end € ox« ne for ly eo equa ivat . a ants for a blan- ‘value aft pro; “ , are on the ARSE OR 4 sentation of Oportional redre- ; : " eS Fintive rar : ; , i8es > aN “are Sine . ae | tal 06 on + oe . 7 AM™Mericar Tt? te ‘Ail On of 7 ry" . erly a i . . 6 0 thin thet, . power rarking the ve Prlientine a Se n “tales, heard no? oo os ne "A great thine +r} ali ts ! all laws ro have‘ th = 4 over the St S i fe he mov ) Proper scone It «} , forie hy ation of the his-| After «4 , . ‘rricades, tha: ——_ | . ve AazO vou are fesedir TD oheaes og at ail laws 4APDIiv @#qually ¢ le rich as well as the wie Attention w 16 1e Mare ’ le- = - vy Aj ' ’ 1] ane ir) the = . ; ‘ 7‘. ‘ r> , i ’ iArge ree — 4 = ; ij “4 a Scan childar — : a) men : nda ; , ts Poor ache j th "7 sie ; ; 4g ‘Py «a ae | ry nor o*? fig . » be ipn ee ° s ‘ is | Mw men Terr! : district wo ld Iu ar ‘wo rn 4 2e 24 2 ten: On tr ; i= Not the in. be ndenrea Saqua _— ; nde- , MPA cds f the Aic '''§" was heir © stolen } r : ; and others in #} ©® famine aA etricnée ei uid necessitate decades f hil benefit and all the bee om 4 16 19% 24 fen ' bY erent th, 7 Dorie?! Fe, | . i > & er ‘ = nt ft? ry = . a ry iWwa \ FP jeeia ht i v7 “nme t e P _— , © “pe ani (>? Cowvrr ; , a. ail tiidren In every com , ’ n called to impo ‘s T tar —_— ~= i attire ‘ sf emer te of the ans a ‘ ewe ine " _ . ii } Lf? ce the 2 : shi inctigns and ee? P ‘ munity he ans- ol P rtant ey 485 465 : ite A " ‘ i? he caida Send i . 2 ’ OO, ' - a © disahilit oe r re] of equal ed bd itica] parti i? 17 20 2 Ulatin«- a we?! reerertion in ree. have Stirred hitter . ‘ ' ) , =* rhe porr h, oe en > p ay T Se —_— Arnend emoved by a general nities ucational opportu. Biair ha oa, Mrs. Em . ~ - *POeCne 4 - my ’ — rT UT tae ’ {i (jo j y” os ; ‘3 | ——— T rie rf would , r ving bee . B81 “— «# PUCh prob! enized methode when the tribunal } —_ ind } ra f LUUor N f } nt ve outnum bere Th ; m made ; Pmre _ : — . : 7; "Re fa) er ; sty ai “~~ : ; — , ’ . ' ~ -* % si - FINANC RI t > neu Ai ’ ’ . . . r d oe a) »j . wome ’ ~ 5 12 12 12 tions : 4 In boy ow ' re and ConA. ror in The CONSsidered dey ic , 7¢ % ‘ , Ae : . Tiee . rT , “ J . F i TRODUCED women ag LIT jem inf i¢ ted upON ded pti cial hygiene ReCtion, presid. Digenindan divisional 4 4 : tin work rn — Zz if the > i ; . rment nf e¢” P sie S ans Sorin liet« r: ie SSS Se } VO wrtil men anc er by M ima Carol , atic Committ n bo peontle ' pling Acl ie — oe nd _ Fe ee . 14 14 3 . . Bry, iA | iN®*uran "A " , the ) ha ve pre fe. re a ‘ "T° " ; POs fj hon = urn ‘ ‘ nvention After are Created wit by ¢% } wome : Corsed Proposals #ub ‘ ates, in- R. Haight Btate ha! em surance: excess ,¢, adide by th ree — 7 Me fattest evens , , ' Asking for Res , , House Stone | © pnysical abilj- mitted by " e r «65 84 MAtion. housir eC pEtan con- ne necessary dein. and @icate in 1 lreland in. ef ¥ ar pPtion of Relations. ou Measure in Accord with Ae. es and disabilities wean! bili man Talbot of the SF ¥Y Her- Publican women ' va ry e9 Zoning @ re? ' nd) inns and ANBe he AMendadmens the we , ‘ lew of phee x si ‘ Roar int« — ei procedur , iid euch a Charttle 1 ate Board of. . } © . ee tim )a- ty Ri@ry s int lm rge eit es ; the Constituti. en it Zz ect of ‘4 ry Ne ~~ ie Vere hig os 4 LE VET 4 . ’ . ‘i 4 , qr Taken hy Senate. 2 sUTe€ be cdesira hry 6 she said an , " is « and f °rrectiongs that th A Skit on 16 _ SAftea. 18% ane . . MLIO} af construed hw mae « a pees on +3 ‘ Sr og AN ” he Fr the A ~4 nat w ould not b Raa ' authorities h ° skit, ; a4 28 20 ™m rs grows er ! ourt.** v the ) yea PxXtre i . part . ' REC inted Freee . i ,/- 1 ntil the rr i] . = urged to Aa ntended to 2e Ode-r, Com . uf ot our ; ’ Mmisxte an eh MATtTIONA CHOMNVent ior eo hk . ; Ww . $i ms Wry . VJ fenni- Cera «¢ f : " PPoint orn. gener j Portray : » iple,y en }: Pi ry the an ine ref . ie 7 ia + ASHINGTON Mi +. 9 . , inatitut ons , 4 way h 28 Th: Clal org: “ em of any , $a] a », May 3.—A bill ex- ' having | ow the 82 will reduc. the | Kanization mand - point. a | °OMpPromiece : party adiourned Vesterda: nen oes lanas l ex As at the national custody of dene ‘ S care and conducta ite bux State - a - ge Quen; 7: : nee Peet, fr - fre NOW PARTY F ¢ ; G out howe, ‘ is ; A ing naing the life and activities ot the wor er iOnNnA! convention and A : , p ndents delinquents ironical , inemas, but with n Dendinens , 2 OR KANSA Pl ANN Natori , ; th it the a as the adn Tien of — - ' . 5 ” : i | ! 'TTICyT) Were asked te " ° q & ect ver nterlud ig 7 se Hon, th, wh « * of the Const ir f- ; By the G@bes } veTe 4] a , = ' ThO RBreement here “gt — 7 mgressional plat- War Finance Corporation from May tis-Riogers b/}) as th back the Cur- merit and fy Upon the basis of and 4dlosynere « on ite 7 ° ft - * Nee CON Aitins« wlated Prege ‘ ~ wn _ ¢ ; Weer forn and the MADpine ' e . : —_ . ' od nog? desirabte Nessa only and ney ; P TT? les of * » a 16 ti mre ha? . a ‘a ’ — Arise. TY PEK ‘ Nan ss P omr ‘ Pan ~~, ls les : . ,*4 ~ ou? of the a! nex? to Mav 37 19 »9 ana carry “none A é. imber being r dq ; UPON the basis ofr politi | ver given laat night in t 15 Make ’ ne Nereas ‘ ’ ‘ " 7" AY 2 (orga ae st? - ne +} a . . : ’ me rt C ~ 7 vy i cps - . . ’ ae a 4 D> ing b, q . Ones) ered , ca ob) *h 13 new dec}; Sary tm Zation reani- 4. adhere art, ampaign for the in ‘ Ongress f¢ ‘on. that all Cj ga- chamber of th © . rT eal iArnati A : of a new Olities! ce — nes e ' coming ne ou the recommend rr establishin ‘ : -ifcutr Jud ens he ; - city hall fie “ONS regord! P PONUCcal party in “: Of Dnite " | @lectinn * % i" ~ mendations of penden: itieoe , EE iNnde-~ to oe & urged v 1s lature's power ¢, Nz the Ka see is the goa] «eo: —_ , diss'a, mone tha ion to « seecutive Commirre Manectem res * er citizenship for marr commit na youthfu! offe a Lieutenant-Govern H ‘ . den! —Pe : : ) oe Oo} a Stete ‘> rh , ryy 87 87 Legislatirye Boost. r (“lub a new politi 2} * dia Wee: T bess . + of .. hare Among the rriore fmm nmere me d raay ry Representa - = T ; La ita Fdwa rode told of the ide of mothers pensiops proviate ; a ap George Gelihorn leon ¢ wt | In a ry neid ings ‘zation of Cloud County 7 ' ~ wel | ie Dlocked — and Killarry lutions adopted were onec ’ *so- | tive Young. Republican, N rth Da-ite.- oe introduced ai the meets me: of separating children ¢ i Tr ee Blodgett of m ’ TiS] erat) wT a t) meer : : ObDet ries a. ’ ’ ) e sy ; , COrHoret . — ' oe tate rir : ria] fa , - r e th . hy the pr . ; coun in ? ey « . ’ ‘us ny r : > YY ciery STA l Dep? f 2ned e . ES vard er rm for wor re » - Bt esc Nl 1 ane ‘on we State : esump- z o wind ur 1 precinct politieat nN offers | . ym- | *°Y of Kansas . a 18 a2 the Sach hover = re expected ; ten 1 : y n- of trede na ws he i ‘ affaire Tate 1 ee yr Th POMtles! COM mittee. netiaie red bys Mre Walter MeN ann City; Cireuit is is ia F TUles of - aY determine part: hopes e« ao me Rew RXEP iN RACE tion : modinbinad PF a ae a . _enoure, Gefented : Indene re. DD f> lwea and a ° rn ‘ 2 . } f e J us Pl nde a ° TS. 7 ihe lee is- lin, seerer Mle my , ing . Jan ans 1) ; neh M . ura & : or o's t wee - A. a) 7 > ii | ur } If re , + - o . ean iSO" ae] re. c lare ° _ - wa as ® Place a check ure and a dea re Coueh!) , - the Boorter ™ h = i. :, : _ miners’ @etript. ~* 726. but no auch honde shall In a toine ncon » | Republican and M — eck, Warner : , ¢ > - ' 7 8; ; ’ 1* ’ _ : . : . Ty i? ‘i ’ i? ’ “=? ” “Ye oo . 7 a “— > + le , : , — ° . ‘ i : . ‘ , ‘ er | 61 Lon have a hm. : > ~~ , ar a} je i’ ; > th T eT ot ‘Tra 2? . =i ‘ ’ Z ‘ ar +} ‘ ’ i> «1 ‘.. ?. j (leer ia : iTe ia or the . Jay 2 - 2° aA Th > onal and An er n ©, the FAtte §« Democrat for ; ra Fred Ret Mra. E T ‘¢ ’ e * » ‘ we ers ery ‘he 7 “ " . : , ss ae . . ect | ae a ; : > . eo - Ps . . -™ "3Ca ri} - . . “e c lA r . ° oa te 4 a2 PUMernr vo nm th Pddition ar . se Ww party mowemens | 10 ‘egal Wed mn, 1. fe \ irgini there miners penate resterday woted ta extend the t=. pres dea « neg Comemite City League and th irmen of the Frederick Plaine 19 we ‘i - - ; ‘ers . Per ’ ’ re oe { ’ ert ene 4 y 7 - a , . : . ov er y M y " ad Le rresr : : ; . -* ’ . ; c - ’ ' ison eh s pe t - ; “ry ~o ‘ - . . 2 . rs. my r . 28 28 bF MAtive gms), _ : oe" rie AMane the nime ag +3 — | puS Ss tA : =r ete Das, corporation wnrtil July “"“hevill’ and Mrs Irvin f v- V. | ached ‘o cam the bhallor ae ne on a Mra, Ford ; Dum, e aid a ee ‘ : - ’ the Myer am? 4 — 4 im « j. 19° tha , ‘ . F ’ a tt ty . " . ‘ triza — et eee er nf ‘on? , “lee ’ he ¥ 7 : — ecnools a nd ™ 7 - . COW” were mut . , . 1m es wT ~~ : : . 2 tos mtit aa *¢) , *? rie ; ’ ' si ©, he ’ if Port ’ 4 = ’ mr an seri ns | Bille for ‘ Onsti-« -z ” OTnCcIais oO; i = & rifTnin: » Hel. evr . Die af - re Wing ley - . oe . =. WOMen we 420 . 4 and repea! ' nw ee . . , — . ' tis ‘> A; , a 4 ' - rT sat ey, % - 4 * A fore - re 4 contained proy of the Industrial Court | sou, . @ nativ. : ‘resented his creden pil §.~—It is anmounced wae 4 commolida‘icn W. ss ror=man. Eenes | Provisions law. ourt Pour) rs 7 P ‘ \" oe ‘ ee . lis t. hat ihe nex - instien ‘ ; : Pe [rests yon ~~ : . ri : ae Leostie Ther. 4 ary undercurrent of | xu pardnts were nes ing la HT rode | ote Rr tia aa be | ons mary ‘ A echoo] MAvinge 1 shy Fos , Feel Aaron = : Other tien on : , Sis) : : ‘ as - © Tr) ‘ t fF? ther > wh be ‘ ia? il ; . ; ™ : ' P-VATias , Py ; : — : mere ce Gl ms tar CUE f) to the palace. and & * , eee... ‘A ie «te re ind to ais oa ng ’ rirry ew tic hiv iry. Mire «? ry bat fe . “di te K toa re H . frankly eacorted by a squadrom of ¢avairy...) ot The royal fag nae: n @ rural community. 4 41 ~ OGRE" Morter, Reascee Anters Mates. date ry. have in ad fe ‘44 Bele INGQuired x» ‘ oo, mts fa Wee er a —~ ‘the add.iuon _ aS to tye , ’ “Uilnan — * ip & crown. ths 'w it Nappened > biacnb rv ’ Memes Family leae .4¢ ric heert h ; . . “OTe Ik Ame« 3 : ¢ , *. xHeo!l dis- E. Edw: and Levers which : , wards. From these and what. | voiced the aspire: ~'Wemen voters, , ~~ ee a NT eR ete: ome

Page 16

| : ! —*46 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 3, 1922. | - — | ST. LOWS POST-DISPATCH THE FIRST STEP. high professional standard, whatevé its te = — . = ; . es * — a2 oh ; - Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER The plan to organize a nation-wide Anticentraliza- derivation, fulfills the tradition of the 0! meen + ¢ ~ . . , ne ? ~ _ a= — ave . - . Seo his et ‘ b Dec. 12, 1878. tion League, with branches in all parts of the coun- doctor of cruder, harder days who fought | Published by The Pulitcer Pudlishing try, to oppose the centralizing tendency of the Federal against unknown odds without thought of danger | : = . Company, Twelfth and Olive x crt. owe Government and its assumption of rights and powers The traditions do count g THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- | properly belonging to the states is a practical move - eee — ——— - . FORM. meat to arouse public opinion on the greatest do- : RUSSIA IN THE NEWS. os a | . I kmow that my retirement will mestic issue now confronting the American people. Russia bulked rata in _ news yesterca! wa make mo difference im its cardinal The iene fc fundamental to free republican £ov- most important of the dar’s events was the report . ie principies, that it will always fight from Genoa that a British oil combine had contracted t *npartisar It is an American, not for progress and reform. never tol- ernmess. ‘¢ i nonpartisan , With the soviet government for what amounts to a : ; erate tnjustice or corruption, alwars @ party, issue. It touches the rights and powers ol! ; Sas “i , | : fight a ' Monopoiy o! Russias Vast oil resources The report Gemagogues of all parties, wever = states. the rights of individual citizens which are guar- to . mys ‘ ; rae , was later denied by both the oil group and Russian belong any party, always oppose | anteed br the Constitution and the rights of locai nS : Classes and public plen- | Ree co wep, SpOkesmen, though the laiter admitted that negotia- . ; pever lack sympathy with self-government which are essemtia: to civil liver nl! EE, ee ae a: » - the poor, always remain devoted to and preeress. These rights are menaced and in sev- | bf a tel g aR : the public welfare, never be satisfied eral vital instances are actually broken down by Fed- whys ; with merely printing news, always ‘ iaiking to a Gelegation of women representing the ? ; j , Potash and P : adopted by the Legislature. affirmed Dy tbe courts ee } Rosie -.... 7o° te . LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE . ’ S that there is no basis for cre n Russia and as Lee Kohimer " ee. re - a and enforced br the executive, to a government ot : Action Necded. bureaus empowered to supervise persona! and business Foreman .....-- : - th Ed: F ..7 . . . - e preva . own a cre 4 bas S s@ems lm possi! 2 _ a — conduct and to set up regulations having the force = | American ‘ ‘rTnment t Wes expiained inec PA “Part : duced at the Se! night. ie one of £ ash and Pertmt ask only lavcg® there is nothang about the new Glasses and Jcles You will receive —_ pe e there should De compulsion to j HE enthusiasts for this wonderful of laws and to decide what is lawful and what isnot . Sgt ce eye . ; , = ;, Kt ' nce xe e the sort o Trermnment IsSia ’ inmmovation of 4Gaytlight saving went lawful and to enforce their decisions—in short. to ane - —.Saie DLUSSia » th , (rection. must have. but it does require concurrence in estab a" ee ae te the wre & direction. | sxercise legislative, executive and judicial powers, thus | ee oes 7 While the securing of signatures last : | lished economic principles ) AA Ge as : _ : : wd ‘ : ; - ~ : Was @ tremendous and worthy effort, (he ers of government. Instead of the government estab- sented br John Marrard Kevnes in a table of temnee § . a oe werxtom ust receive the lished by the Constitution we are getting a govern- eR ee: eae oe _ — x : approval of the Board of Aldermen and ss ‘ cuous cecimais ich, the author admits, ment of bureaucracies which are invading and com- ... ... | the first monetary statistics which have ever been that it was openly opposed by the picture houses and privately feared by the gas trolling the conduct anc activities of the peop 45 % | expressed in units of trillions.” The Himalavas of = bd _ V4 - j y . ’ . oe et -— * — om 7 ait ——— . = SEE = companies, etc. whose revenues would The functions of the Federal Government are rap- . oo i oe 8 ' ee might easily be heavily affected. it naturally was - Yen . ; + ee acai ee en ; _ & . ; ec is sig i> : al Li be | | idiv multiplying at tremendous increase of cost. made _.. ‘ot Rae ae 3 : Again.” . Goomed to failure. a ae - " eg ificant, Mr. Aernes serves. that the bolshevists } oe , s t = r 2 Tant of DO - >t the peopie cdi- . 8 : And heres the rea! Stoker Ww hwy 's a possible os Lne grant Va >’ Be! tc .ax a © Dee » 4st aS r — — —— _ hat theo is - — - > sid - e : ‘4 I lay : e* %.} , —— —_— > ~ = ‘ ~ aa \ PES > city ordimance necessary to compe! us to rectiy. Direct access to all the wealth of the _ \¢s soo _ , | 'n seeing the . + ° r a” _ ; . = — : Sw ‘ » © a = } re wiry ‘re y ie . : o. . ; eh . - —~ . " ; » - | come to work an hour earlier in the through the income tax amendment has enabied the Es pie sania rete Mee } : Glass we alwerys morning and to co home an hour earver 7 —— aa Sta Tess SDe€e 4a & nz (erms Tr 4 better play lw et be doub but there can be little 4 ‘ that Rus whatever Committee would handie a ; There ‘s constant by costly Federal bureaus in return for vast sums - , - 2 : ? 9 ™ - ss? = merces Public Weifare Committee. OF which sops are thrown to the states to be expended matter of public good. would simply cal! a sia is moving wards it sta acceptah ners Aaeee an “*hamber “om - taken out of the pockets of the people me of the .. : i ae a vaeeey of me ot amber af Commerce té@a i ra ‘ ; iS apparent. too, that thrift ermments xe tha much more than n Sk ite members to inaugurate da@v- sarim shiects the nticentralization Leacue ‘%s } . - - > ~ — ~ 7 ———— aaticentralszation . Ss of Great Britain. are aware of that fact and are no It popes out again MgRt saving. thus placing us in line with reamend the Constitution so that direct taxes ma | tb : pokes back tts & 4 ] the other great metropolitan centers thar We wieh te . be levied only for emergencies, as originally provided - have adopted this eyetem, then it wou'd ee . p 2 8 O as regards s ict of fun at f Put why on emf grocery houses. brokers. barkers and While the issue touches the character and powers : , : - ' ™ nro eg "2 . iia —_—— ee f-oodman be « : : others would fall lmto lne T? en prot - ena DD “? + me 4 {oY ernn an * Dv a re fr =e ~*~ the “DN. . Nre i? Otten . '\s > ua -— > ~"* — ™ & 444845 28 * a : as bd - : = on — — — = -_ _ - a ‘ ke is ; ably gome progressive newspaper would Bis = ine time seems ne e for # Organization ; | > blish ome Stitution it will affect mimor issues and measures .~. . er second and a thir : - taane up z eo campaign Pu : sning 2 an Pe ' ~~ 47 is 7 iD a) i“ = oe Y TY cen co "oa. Ty a*’er ‘s nee 9 . . . m - i _ : s* ; - . ’ ; list of comcerms that have voluntarily “hich have grown out of Federal encroachment e Potentates ibie b o : 4 . a % eis =| ca ae “ia v- re adopted @aylight saving until probably ic the first step in the halt towards Federal! empire for a This ae o--¢ a : the enly people without daylight saving : would be the workers at the City Ha! 2 ‘ oa | the Lnion to attempt at their conference. While the Chin . Posipess. but it play writing. in America @ se ard Goodman which the Post-Dispatch appealed to the Governors o! tin ‘ ' THE TEST F THE NEW ORDER e rocke tip > ° a 2) ‘2 ivi. War, offers the most a - ; ~ « tes ww Rut you would not have te werry about ‘” j : them Juat iet the Chamber of Com->: Main issue concerns the states and + ea I | , — . >. = ; be a short time before the wholesale im the Constitution Russia : . : ? ‘ | t ‘ ‘ , merce start this and you will find the | executives and legislatures to action, it a! s all the. salvation unmenaced > ee > ee hould ! th Algermen scrambling ever each other Me Ce re ; = vo : ‘A oe people and in the end will win or lose on the e of that has been presented cineca : PE . the sound system trying to give the public what they want. ° ’ = = , » os all you need. imperial tencency Dy electing to office Senators and The strugcle going on around Pekin * " -_- . . SCIEN 1 Cote UEAiiah Seceedintattuss Sledeed to check Foé-| to the extent that the ance fancne WHO’S WHO—AND WHAT’S WHAT. eral encroachment and to recognize and respect the order in China led > No Apology. 3 ‘ v ; = \s - ih. 12a Ss great progressive, Sun . — a a 8 IHD HS we ~o ses . , ~— & ** a? ee ~ 12 - = — — : . : . ps Te the Bodlter of the Post-IDhepatch - onstitutiona! rights of ©® states and * ens Ya ~~? : ; Led aca mat " — — patina . . : ; —> . . oe ie ae OMEONE signing himself T. U. cr't- The whole policy of the Congre anc e 2 “ —* = - = ior ‘- é " = ~ — — . = : on - i icises the Methodist Church in re- Of the Federal amendment restricting Federal taxes when. Every added blow is a new opportunity a: . as + L . . By Clark McAdents P L B L I # O P | N I O + -_ ‘a garda to the prohibition question. This depend re > — s = _— _ a a - ~ = -- a : — - = — - a . = & or Sa) = ihe ~> om * _™ - ’ —~ > 4 DU . . 4 as ~ ~ church has mo apologies to make for ts aaiiie “i — : tne stock room. { Laeewee meanwoiie. WRat is t De the attitude of Jen: he ection in regard to reform measures — a ice Of Japan and - : and flimey fairy 7 trikes . S - - : . e ‘¢ women wo | = ” a ~ ad 72 oa? . > rer a a .ormese 4 ev) no matter : — — a . — , . “ ’ . : a : : e na PS af te werew = _" . 7 Ds» Die Oa’ the b i wm? the ? _ rw Var +. - ¢ sthece: How good it was to be home again ng business in Chicago than it is with us At bias the latest comment by the icading ~ . whether in the heart or socie' o in the Beac OF tne .#£akue 0: “pen \oters, we shoud [Oreign aggression’ The rer are no? +h > Phar t set yo tue , ws newspapers and periodigzis on tke oo “ , : » ' _- i L110 : - r — 4 —a * : - a | 2 ’ in ry 4 = ' qucsiions the State or nation It i@ one of the ir be nearer the kingdom of heaven on earth This is Governmen’ to 2 e it . Magis fhe day 4 4 a - > : a © is : ; 2 7 r~ | Li : = > » By = . SFr - . ‘ ~ = - ~S ‘om . “ - oe . — “ - —- a - . a, e ~~ aon . 4 > 4 -— - = >i 2 = = vincidie militant forces of the nation ambitious doctrine at a when 4 j ae : UROL ap yes, ‘ rien as Scr . a i THE STUDY OF ANT a ee Mm2ViILIOUS GOCLTIA : a time 2283 the Wor ‘s On- * "Oni rtertfarenre > . , —_— , , oF Z : > @ ~~ as r Fe o- Tre } sch Ss even iose ~ oOo CR. that te doing tte mart ‘> e) minate the 4 : A nd : ~ a . c = nrention to take . Ru : ¥ ~ : i yy ; .s . . » . 4 millier dollars ed . “ra! = ee a 7 , . . : 1 = = an - ore - —— ~ ee ion | > nrec | rr eo © ‘*‘a, im Ss i= > 5 rose S ¢ ‘Ormsiger in 2 * - ot thae 1} . - ana help make"America a nation of x : ie » tb . S be e served ee : ford sorte _ 'a" Oe Wae & great General, bat Gilaes-Goodman . 2 » na > ca "rir ad | eT ‘ee = => =” ._* “" & > = _ *« — ad : : 7, rs = = rT. ae ‘ _— - _= ' . : — 9 . > ‘ fT . * 5 ees it a | yet ~a 2 in - - righteousness. £ e "a is a member ? the azue of Nations Bt : = . = a i ——s in Ceny that he was a victorious This time = — : : ~ a = . 7 = =” : 7 : ~~ yr ST - Sets ’ 7 . > He shall eend forth His servan:« ana X-Ta The history of bis case is sin arinwmanpy re eareh her —_— > «4 — » ™ ; ote “ atew how * Wise and magnanimous is im the awts ‘ on & .. >. & 4 x - ‘Te . i bn arrrnT a2 => se = 7 ‘ “~-SS " : rr ”_ @ “~ ify - trey shall pluck up out of His kingdom spects to that of other martyrs in the sar ause EA aE . y pene vxngendtnggy oe * ramp. He was a professional a.ternately , . =. . ~ , * ~ar ‘ ——_. ~ = Beat r ™~ -_ 1 53e > - oe - DB rs ~s : -" . Pe. . P tey (“iu > os — ; =. : . 2 thote that are workers of ine ry ™ _ *. a a4 as © ? Tg) =a -4 , det 9 3 wre ad e@ faith ry . , a . , ." ~~ bh | .eae - - a e Crvae, tine ’ = ' » s _— . - . + ; ; . ‘ . — 17 &rmies as armies and arney Bernard ) . rn Dal " .De@ O28 OL a ti lige! iToOrm me » time De ed in- _ : A ma ¢he — oe SO euneee weenie NX x = ya a . 3 fear @« ‘ smotrer in ‘ iz°nre Lz 7 Ni en 4 wh ee 2 2° arte : 4% an’ pac ~@: H -~ ’ performan a e J i tA LL. j _— : Ge : ha rt = - P - , . 2s _ ia acct ~ as = she ; ; ce y — errimgiyvy to the fimal cost. Dut the admonitiors were . - , - . ris . ee ea sng. ‘le er TT vacl : ‘3s dGdemestic mMQueror wh - - . aA . , ~ Fs 2» " 2 : al ra re | ~ 7 | - evervrT Sac _* = ’ eae o o'r rr? = of » « pee s ; Mortgage Tax Premption. inheeded Decause of the scientist's unflinching readi- wise of meerestine (Ch na through a treat , - ne | aye naw ’ venge Che fact is still worth recording that Tieual art goed, — . 25 pate ——. : S : =“ = signed a Pa¢ . every sweet and »b esse@® thin in t.e@ss vars When we move in St. Leunm we ; 2 — ; ‘ | 3 Te the Eaier of the Post-Diaparcn ness to pay the cost a ate geeieeenee “te sanmect th = ES ; r . | , rap " j ~~* Surrencer he stopped a salute in heuer pantom.mic : RING the re - * . Z * a a at © >, -™ .. —_ are en. "he refi ; eee " > +h . . a ed 4 | —_ re : 7 D - 4 7 ne en ineanee Lr Robarts had attairec nm » 3s sMOe- “ce er ter ~ anc . 2 ‘*orr-* ra r aCcMin -* . to : : — . a. a : ey ww A i.“ to Ttre ~~ 7 . ~ ~ ) > » 7 t ° : ’ : =) red ea. Mien tithes @an' . ° . , . will passed relie\ ne the oureaes - ‘ a : as . «| . . > i +S eo Ss Te : >. *? ‘err -* , » "2 ere ann . then — doe ant s oe Fe : 7 i ue -_ ' rade . af or he « irrender was to iseue rations ¢ Max YY alzrman. IGE! , elere tea neickh SS 3 : ~ 2 : - ‘ foatieunl af i? . -™ , . . " = _ - » " = . - ™ — - ae ‘ - . - — ™“ ' = : = oe i. : - _ % .™ a ‘4 +: x a _.-S Iva . it : ) ~ a . ~'*« Sun . . . mortgage from taxation provided he na experience in a New } S S0spita: Where fe had gone retext, De another Japanese 2 ‘ary oO Dation o T . -riole — nask-Merved treepe When an over- All the : . . . -_»« Z : ~ - ~. @ on 4 - _ ~ — hale. ta. “Y¥ - : - ™ Sve cents for every $1°0 face value of for relief. - He learned that he himself was an auther- (Chineee a - another . woe ' a Sete - 1 7 -- 20G — . —_ ow Gera: sudge instructed a grand jury te petmted out in 4 ’ ‘ 3 : eT = 2! an is a _—— > 3 ™ a —- ao a* ary a ™ ear — e a nz “ > AL 2 an @ = . “oe t : ‘ » he . . s - ‘ = ™ = = ao — » > e 4 d T{Rer len sere @ uf | onfederacy e seerTm™ to us to ” ; le “* Ve are um (CY i. ~ x rea sacranp o Paper ou ) ‘he pledged wanm -n* ns osieted thar P - - . : 7 this Axe centa ™~. om into >> o oa 7 , > 4 ~~ - >, a" X © ™ ee ac | : es! .*TiT a the 7. one of the t ., . 3 S c gener s . “ae sufiering With no one *b gher — menit he «+he le mee Peewee ™~ a= a *hrasher hum b-nra sketch of Serater W*itecetton ie . “ 9 20m shouid erder fu : " : o ‘a? _ : a , ' 4 . re iu — f e . — , GUastec. and den - : . - ue ur a . ’ > State T . VA i> - 4 returned home and dire ted " 2 a: ~~ ki . . _ . be " 2° = -* 2» =? > > = c-e . on 7 7 : . - : » . ie a Ne i. | i ‘ ete = 7 . — . nn > > or, , = on = —e - e : es - - — = ed — . 2 rite - ~ ae pes _ — the — a ms le ' : . - 7 _ . - et ; ~— — , 2 a : - ™ ‘ . ~ = res > -*= = ~*~ »d VW ’ _om 7's. : 7 . . sus any Cenfederate DRESS 2 : , : ’ * : ae ‘os in ; . :% x . . - —_- Ts i — ** o me ~ . . ‘ iz : a ® rather x2 +? i - here oe ion "r? ind of ‘he arm: . > . —— , , . a S oacas 1.8 DAtter Os ime record that, not only in thie League of Nations nor the Washington rtresciec ar New peorle move t the birds are the 7 “J. %H@ Sic, "Tather thas f the farmer re | | | Su : - . ‘ISQINETtOR treaties are , at the bird ie us ute any order directing me to arr a ~ fa . asc m 1Ong Sirice towe hazardous field. but in all the branches of medicine obstructive of legitimate rerc oe same . eh Hirecting me to arrest Lee or a ain aw - « . aft - ; mas 4 : ‘ : i } ; : : , : rates ntion alin Mf e ~~ w> s , o - ee ~ ef his commanders. « , ‘ . e « ° tax 1a . » * ore . © urs na ; rw the nh ee io : . F nes ra.82 *# ir * = > =o **e2 reun fx ; : ' s m- . ; "7 —_ sald - -~— Ong as iney opey the ; Suk Ronee _ " an eure , ; as . oe IAN _. a iTrners * “= . —— . > . arr o, rc ee _-* = a. > . - 4 - “ z go .o » ; = *@ . Se ied “7 a x ‘ - Gietricts should ie x . Dp ‘hs re ered of . : ~— =e ‘ @ id a Z - Pal | re 7 = is 3 ®t ™rec id ~ ™~>) @ |= . on = wh - YT eg ms =? . -_ " ’ . _ . > . rw) : a ae er ~~ ~ : , lies - - . = rir ;* . their Representative and if he vored for sx 68 pies atber than exce na And this the progressive aspirations a’ the neonles concernat i” Me , - 7 " " es ‘ne iast three years if the armisties te Re | r ‘a ‘ - ’ Py | oes over : —— ee —— a — a — — 7 : 1 ow >= _ — = - —_ ; —~ NOV i i ; 7is h > b * , measure leave bh . ely a as ——=—=—_—_—_———, me must observe birds for a long time to be And there is a [er matter it seciety has : ad ¢en signed by a. Ulirase By the Associated Rome in the future. G. L. JOYCE. THE RIVAL RINGMASTERS. , + neglected: The matter of educating our buer- | “7°*=* rants fame has suffered much t - Br ENos Buca lin. Mo Prem e New York W : : sand gentlemen fthe highwo’ Their lan- a “is POitical career fer he had uttle Atness { 4 “i ea % When a bird fails to return Spring is prob- guage. | have Deen t i is uncouth and shows a oe nics ; 2c mw tne me y¥ Man in Americas vias WAC bows . , ties . , , et repUutatic Y Pe oa : 5 Te the Beiter of the Pes — ™ jead Lck r+ Ite 2 s zreat num- . sg nen we - ‘on m3 ax hie. ill the pres oe with the . Jn Geatn separates it from its home. ber of peoy aTe ex ssed] decided displeasure gO FI VO. 2:51 "D@ seandais that came out | n diplomatic HAVE been reading in the papers me eee ec the language that these gentlemen have a8 stuooorn credulity. it was Grast more € “¢@s «lk knees adout no music in the movie theaters Se year after rear we wait for the hirde +n ised . " is occasions j my other man who made reconstruction. f£ “villian func but 1 have not seen anything adout t- come back ae yee , eel 2 st certain that the burglar The North stood behind him and the Sout when John W tng the price of adm iasion iam a Ther me at night with the south wind x 7 ie to experience considerable diffi- him as it would have tr sted nobody else. American Am frequent visitor the shows and a \over We hear their gia’ helices in : a Seamer , - s attempts to meet some of our really ne sani “Let us hare peace” he meant “Lat @ credentials te of good music and have been paying up Be &% hes beck ene eer cae Ct”: Wor while people; that is, unless he is taught "*¥*® Peace it Was no mongering of phrases, ail asa Rosade. te é4¢ and bic for admission Now that ne Wonders how ."g son , the birds live spea " a more pleasing manner Most of i =ogely because of Grant the Peace became « quetre insists there is mo music wil) the price be cur” Are ther rea a lwa “ - sole * eres : — anda ta. wien 7 have spoken on this sub- im spite of all the bleody shirt exploits of « functions the i - ¢ \ve declined te offer any suggestions asto °*"* em of office-seeking politicians. Not @ ers shall This week the warbiers and e Yireos «= how h : e appreached in the matter senius, certaimiy anything Sut a Napeotess; This depart Salary Redaced ne Th ave said a ney do not re to meet ***" Ludendorf? er a Foch. Grant had a Washington or Te the Batter of the Post. Diaper 5 & & morning we shall hear ther sladves j orce that the world needs today moch more ¢ “aptala is the AM wondering i? other eaten ‘erTapherse _ are the last of the Momec catia — mines f course. 40 not are to meet their it needs al’ ‘he physical force that the gentine are having the experience I have had But the flickers ard the ocritle are the giad- FOCAL 2 S. And I believe that if the bur- | “°™@ mobdilize. ‘he cutaway within the pest few weeks I have been des? , | giar was given a chance to polish up bis — Their jor w ecstatic. manners he might hepe to be numbered with | BOOK READING. a those present. Think backward: contrast the Frem the Survey. ae spring the ortole for thé’ first time had « language used by the present-day robber with HERE are thousands ef homes where mate. that of those lusty Dbiades whe piied their trade oniy contact the family makes with the She ig with him again this rear. so merrily when history was young. Did ene of literature and cultural leisure ts nn ther two are home. meet up with a gentieman of the sporting tz beek agent. Mariorie Schuler. tn ac : a eae st 1 Dride and groom. those dars. he was accosted by a voice, low and the Revrtew of Reviews, tells of the effective And how giad they are! pleasing, that said: forts made by the women of Corvaliie ¢ c “Will monsieur hare the exceeding kindmess who felt that their town was suffering So ends the society column today. te elevate his handg while we are to the trouble want of geod bdoks—not the kind the book . . . of relieving him of the embarrassing weight of ella When the agriculrural fair came = H F. A eigce on & Yiddied theater on the his " Qf monsieur will not shake in such they chartered the East Side of New York, advertising a big an siarming manner, he Wh) greatly aust ie jr o beck Se show. reads expediting (‘iis matter that is most unpleasant s . Spies ere er oe to us both.” : Cast has Cameis, Goats and Other Actora ; And now: “Stick ‘em up. Bill, and don’t try OO Foe me eee eee ne ss seee eeeceesesossecceq | *9 pull any of that rough stuff If rouse da, it's six months in the repair shop for yours’ Yee. I am convinced that the burgiar is tn need of an education. JEFF ROTORBAR 7 . leeking for @ position because the “rm wihth which I hare been employed for a mumber of vears has reduced my salary : and will shortly cClioee fs doors. I have always understood that a cood employe is always in demand However. I have come to the conclusion there-is a mistake Somewhere for ' am constdere? an excellent stenographer. careful acecur- ’ rate, particular but when if: ome _ ealary I am surprised to find that em ployers offer $75 for a iv 5 STEN OGRAPHER 7 eee? on " rf @e230n Dees His Own Thinking. Te the Beiter of ibe Poor Dinperch HB Long suprerters are stressing the fect that he stands for the W ilson policies. Senater Reed's record ir the , Benate has clearty demonetrated the fact that he does his own (thinking and fo bese bie own beet Sudaemen: After «a ras Dees eal’. ix Die met the k nea of «a Fe Reads something like the two last 'ires of | am epic Written by a country bard regarding «a county fair “rhe Dig attraction of the dar was Wilson's men we seed in Congress, where today " ” 7 NE crvetal hour of all the shining pase there are ae ™many men wie «are eniwv ~~. Frand Rar Aas VW = »as Q eplien 4: . “ — [acx (tO Ure me with | Potency. Rnewn fer their “sustained allegiance” singan. which is being used effectively in their “~~ romenoering one. remember all The precious hours which Fate forbid te be. ae F ean net bellewe thar a papers. In the theaters. Oy Business Orma. efc. Democrats of Misso It reads: oh’ At _ remembrance means vate for @ man wheee only eeeee eee e+e ee+e eoees a “Sud posse have guitaens wean ae tm the Senate is that he , 8 Grand Rapids \s a geed piace te liva e | orn, . (8g Speak well of your cit, @ | That in thetr dust cup dreams De wragt as ‘ ore LL ER es oct A Wir act - And one_qwakeg bai wakes off ) he Yeu re s fesse — ie ce tt os ees yo ae ; a I We kee

Page 17

WEDNESDAY, MAY 3, 1922 In CITY Circulation, the Daily POST-DISPATCH EXCEEDS the Globe-Democrat by Approximately 50,000, the Star by 60,000 and the Times by 100,000 17 ee eee PARTNERS AGAIN," IS FULL OF LAUGHTER’ —— Potash and Perlmutter Comedy | | Presents Opportunities for | Better Offering. By HEYWOOD BROUN, Glass and Jules Eckert ‘ road. | organizati« ; , ] receive full measure. But ! ithe aoc ety in their various arishes. Keep your hands clean, and t ‘ . 7 f an : ition 18 You wil r eat Willam C. Stammer, 3457 Ten Relieving that the e th there should be more in a play than/In addition to the members. many! | wash them before you eat. nessee avenue. lwoarld s eee OS ee a « h There | wome ho are associat 1ember Stay out of the street when a . we | world and the progress of mankind compulsion to laughter. °' women who are associate members Negi Elizabeth M. Wynne, 4728 Labadie| ...,, 4, largely helped by t} , might easily be more in “Partners are also interested in the Girl's: plaving + avenue. ' y the unity in n.”” | Frinedly nage Sonate which is the or st aed penn py sy Mapas Carrie D. Cook, Buckingham Ho- | » Offers More. first one ever held in Missouri —— owen oe tel. 7 I yA plays of Montague | Among the associat@é members are | | Keep away from firearms, mee Cora K. Parsons, 6214 Washington | tar aying a n seein ay! ae - ._ = i » Kajiwara Photograph. e Ing A ‘ ' : a | Mmes. Vincent L. Price. F. F. John- may be loade | r / ravs have the feeling | ; “ - i. ws es , ‘ : aoe eid , boulevard, to Japan. = ~ a hing a man drive | 80". George H. Capen, George Castle- | MRS. JAMES A. SEDDON. Find a safer piace to play than Adolphus Busch Ill, Grand Vicw IT’S ECONOMY to oe Cian Ss | 8 it well but man, George Castleman Mackay, | —— — —j in or near a quarry. lay! | Farm h with his putter. © aoes it } wu ‘ev G ud > "oce) | Find a safer mode of playing | ** ; i — 7" | Q ainment’ 0 et greater distance. The | “#°ve3 au ined Charlies Nagel | wife of the rector of St. John's Epis- , . ins ' Mary Ellen Blair, 5539 Page| ave us store your he ought to get & , John Shepley. Willard Bartlett. J. Oo. : than hopping wagons or trains. | poulevard Winter Cloth d ? . /copal Church. . - ; : fact that Glass might do an ihaag King, James A. Waterworth, George | ©°! u Learn to have ue a = os Clara Zacharias 1706 South . oe “ Tand lone Nn rs better play is not oe 42 pe Block, F. C. Thompson. George W. things than playing with a bon- | Beentuad , Furs. They l] be There is constant evidence mn art- Adama George Allen Walter Sante i T} Corer & re VM ij] g£ive 4 fire ; . as > . . f f h LE »G i ; tTdward D TO6 § h Broad- sare rom motns NGTH ONLY ners Again” of a potentiality for Horace W. Soper, James E. Allison. | luncheon 1 rrow the Cabanne | Learn to play games that are not Edward Dahn, 1 > Soutn ” G 4 SFT 20N. M h ’ ] | achieves | . ~ 5 » } } ’ r t its ter 1} | way re and theft er and much more than the piay ‘) Edward Mead, Harry C. January. F.| M. E. ¢ p CELSO aLe NS LOUIE rough ' f It pops out again and again and then | G. Largar. H. J. Pettingill. McH. Joj-| anniversa | l’se an antiseptic on insect bites - . , out o your way. pokes back its head a lev, Miss Ada Winston and Miss | are | and stings—they may prove dan- J, D, GOLDMAN PERSONALTY Just phone a Star We wish to reiterate that we had! wary Lionberger. The alumnae of Loretto Academy| gerous a lot of fun at “Partners Again,” | —— wil ort - n cemggr it ard party Satur- | Keep away from wires—they I$ PUT AT $200, 870; hut why on earth won't Glass and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Garrison day afterno May 3 at 2:30] may be loaded ' Pianos Goodman be content to let a f00d) 4» 5949 Westminster place, depar - . ; ‘ ;f Oo ir neo gyi -_ shed a sayy y Bo pt oe ives Meier, Tom Murphy, Chris Cc John L. Roemer’s hirthday. This sche we f 4 Many military experts ~— - lot Carton of 4484 Westminster place,’ man class. presented a single rose. lll pa — ciate: intanitinile rn pa estate. said today tha he estate left pth perros Ty gee ne — ine ‘6 I ”9 great General, but no- —, 2 scowanggey he “ a Mawruss ure Will depart Thursday for Kansas City,/| A total of 46 were received. The of- -seggeagen gp sal she, ress | iated by Goldman will be suffident to care COMPANY'S OFFICES | ( Cus sa victorious General This time A 0 eemmallran - her he will spend a week or 10! ficers of the junior class are Miss|e paid “from any unappropria . for the bequests made im the will P : 219 N. Tenth St.. St. Leuts. ; in the automobile business, which is | “ere sne ) 3 . ortion of the genera! schoo! funds os ied ee , oes Ae With George Waish and Miriam Coo Wi magnanimous in the yy, , dmother, Mrs. J. Kathleen Fleming Carolvn Myll bP 4 . He said that while &09 shares Ol lreight: Webster Bidg.. Chicago. a) sa professional soldier aternately satirized and burlesque: ad gs ~~ = Laura Crosg and Thelma Rich. | The Auditor's office and the Depart- stock in the Aéler-Gel@inan com- |. 71 LARRY REILLY BRUNSWiICIe : — ’ . ~~? “ ) > 46 . : ‘ in ) - z i ii "- Barney Bernard gives a magnificent ©. ‘turd. aa cyl octrnll ment of Public Schools declare that ates ted eee » listed at.the par value of § . RCH » “ 1" oye neces campaign promises to negro leaders, tract when it was pasture land Kenolute May 80 June 27 July 25 — and jury ' , , ee | . oS BD. P _— " : _-— . seem to us to be patent. It remains, Gannett Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. “| = e £9 > h eared here in numbers to in- he Confederacy. Grant - w.a.!| Mrs. J. E. Holman of 6246 En-/who app A ’ ——-—_ - -- TO HAMBURG DIRECT e funniest shows in town.'! Hamilton Jr., Mr. and Mrs. F — " ; lat ‘ ot , ; CONTINTOT? \ | fe BROW Order any — . v r, Mr. and Mra. Frederick C.j™§"t avenue gave a large bridge ;sist upon redemption of =e" | JUNIOR LEAGUE CLEARED MORE .&f Saitings every Thursday. by the pops ee DAILY 1 P.M. TO 13 : r ied i} ee} ight of the oe a : on ie ; q M 2 a Mrs WwW R lun neon = f ‘ noon at t he r ome pledges, rT 1h) lar “wo rs Mount eS ~~ Car- | sae : i~- : ¥ } " an j yf Tis i « . ” _ . ‘ - . 4 » 4 fe) . | ’ t . > , y Confederate soldier DRESS CLOTHES IN DAYLIGHT lak¢ r of hey er, Mrs. A. S. Steiner. When two requisitions for about THAN $| | 009 ON FOLLIES roll, Mount Cline m pres oy A ree ! | Joys of Life ; | will resign the com- 7 Bert |Arundel place rhe guests were $4900 to come out of ths fund were — improved third class accommodations, The Dominant Theater . Are Seen in : . ‘ . + a 4 ‘ r . lime re; . . iid. rather than exe- = FOR ARGENTINE FUNCTIONS lacee a aieom of Misses Pose (ror rv C‘olumbia May- presented at the orcer of the Board i The Junior League clea | more) UNITED AMERICAN LINES. INC. 30c | apemes GOOD PROVIDER” tf D. W. Griffith’s _ e to arrest Lee or any ~ oe Miss Xdlissa Harris, _ as e th “Ii pnole. Oct ia Gerhart. Margaret and iof Curators of Lincoln University, | than $11.000 last week over ail ex- 156 No. La Salle St., Chicage Fannie Hurst's Great a Maste iece v as they obey the law.” Silk Knee Breeches Barred at State | “r. and Mrs. Fletcher ye * we F.lien Parle Barbara and Mary |the pecular wording was discovered. | ses on the annual Follies, which or Local Anents Matinees | whee yy ~~ | P . a € “4 : - 7 : ’ : ‘ ad : ; A iees stormy history Affaire—Morning Clothes Found Horeet road, ret — s ne rn inf Wendler F-lizaheth Niedringhaus, |It differs from apprepriations to | was given at the Shubert-Jefferson Every | Raymond Baird, Youngest | EP the anestesian of @= Me Teo VCaivereal. ning from a visit of severa . e - o Katherine Milne. Georgine Culling, other State educational institutions Theater. with the house virtually sold Day Saxophone Soloist. | rp ans - igned by a Ulysses S By the Associated Pree the East. She included in ~ a Esther Troy, Mabel Wendover, Vir- jin that the latter are drawn ...+ on the three nights. TOURS _ | suffered much becauss BUENOS AIRES, May 8.—Fu!)/¢rary Boston, ae “i “ so ginia Price, Winifred logeman, |against the general revenue fund and The money will be devoted to the | —— . : -————__—— pang ——— | ! : d Princeton, N. » Where... ; on) he school fund. re ‘ the Leg Ss w STEAMERA : had little fitness for dreas clothes in broad daviight are in Y ork, an “ ’ Irma Haesler. Mars Rollr and not tne sd welfa re activities i) a iat = . ’ — : a ‘she attended a dance at the Uni-/,, Walans Fatem Sitan to! | ecneliieillialiaies ; : upational thers CLARK’S CRUISES nef eat P. “~~ in in American history . imes. Nelson Howe, John Hinchey, which nclude an occupationai tnera accord w regent! ilicy of ghee : ' os ig >. Clark's 3ed Cruise Tae the preeidency. . d with the Argen ine polic: versity. William Dowdall, Paul Ebbs. J. \ Steamship iene ny workshop for patients of Barnes R UND THE = WORLD ‘( O MBI oan | With Lillian and reEK Gish ndals that came out of diplomatic simplicity hich for- | fonrad, Earl M “onne Oscar he P I . Hospital, a lunchroom tor poor O 88 “EMP 5 of F CE” | sD BIG °: Va oe , , » ieee | > ! . ah ' ; , Special to * omt-Dispatch af ys tes RAN Wae Grant more than bids silk knee breeches for high Mrs. F. G. Jonah of 5855 Pershing Conrad J.T Michae! W. F. War- aairer TORK May 8.—Incoming— | ®Choo! children located at 817 North Coe , mod aliy C a) 41 A, M.—Ceaseless Daily—il P. — | reconstruction poasibie civilian funcuonaries. it was noted | avenue is spending a fortnight in re J. B. Holman §r., and Mrs. ae ‘todas: Modena. San Domingo Nineteenth street, work fpr the blind Dy he deg eg homey | TORELLY’S CIR Ox- a and the South trusted when John Wall ce Riddle. the new | Excelsior Springs, Mo. Steiner | or e Sows Ana Cristobal April and child welfare work in hospitals. Isehediag Hotels, Fees, Drives, Guides, am, ‘oem dor ni - April 20; Sant 1a, : » 4 oa . - nobody else, When American Ambassador, presented hi: ee | —— 2 | ; Clark’s 19th Cruise, February 3 Featuring Bessie Maud's Sister . Male ¢ resident Y¥rigo - ‘ a mi re () Munamar, Nassau, April 29; . - ce” he meant “Let us enh 0 President Yrigoven at | Mies Dean Edmunds, who with her Mrs. Waldo Finke of 2804 Greer sees : etan Hamburg, April 20: | Services for Gene: Sam 1 eawiieall p+ J MEDITERRANEAN gy py od TOTS a : ABA omaco. Argentine state eti-| ith her avenue will] giv sall t © ec theeaiaag Meta ammatagteat aa ‘ el o the Post-Dispatch TLAND* EEN ngering of phrases. and akes her home wit , avenue wiil give a small! tea Thurs-' ~ . al { : = Gumptcone 88S “PMPRESS of SCO EIL & ST om pe “ay he rte a fact quette insists that even at morning vr ag goo Spencer, 4256 day afternoon. Santa Marta, Puerta Cortez, April BOON TLLE. Mo. Ma} 3.—The 25000 G Teas, Specialty ROACH & MectRDY shirt ‘ xploits of a gen- functions the President and his Min- — | , aii dnaaien gave a supper ! aiiias te sateen 17. funeral of Capt. Sam W Ravenel, 65 DAYS CRUISE, $600 aad up A TOUCH OF NA * ' é' 3 istere shall wear full evening dress pore) beg , ™ he Outgoing—Sail today: America,| +4 wears old, was held under Ma- Ipetediug Hotels, Fees —— Guides, a, BOBBY VAN HORN pliticlans Not a great ' , ;, party Sunday evening at r. Spe! ’ ey es ical ee Pent . , ee | Papas “fae 19 dave Egypt. Palestine. ~_ taly. by : This departure, which would shock a , Fenton. Mo f} Palermo; Lithuana, Danzig; Paul,! sonie auspices here yesterday afte ge stop-overs silewed ACE OF SPADES but a Napoleon; not . . cer’s country home in n a Sa th eee Re nts Louisa. Cristobal oie Mian a RBoonvitte ; CLAYTON & CLAYTON ch. Grant had a moral Washington or any of the European Th, were 12 guests Hamburg, Santa 1L0u ' noon He was forme! : : vate and Ionian nama SONGS AND PATTER loday much more than Capitals, is the only alternative Ar- m by “i PER CENT FROM LAST SUMMER Fort Hamilton, Bern “ge cr 0 aR edito:, civil engineer, architect and Frask C. Clerk, Times Building, New York. |: VIOLA DANA ‘EDDIE FOY x 236.84 soonee y 9a _— tir , . , — : ton; Martinique, St. omas. ee ee | 2) ; force that the nations _ * statesmen have found for i Mre. D. C. Berryman of 56038, a rn i chen , KAingS . | farme: ———— n “GLASS HOUSES” uM! Vere "197 ° " Tah r) ron? ; a ol 4 ~ ~ annuum = s (Maway or morning and Kingsbury court will have as he . ' nh Lem aiiroa cers to | nin HOTELS HOTELS ‘ AL ST. JON [5 = a a wees is \ andevente: place, will depart May) ho ad £00 in most cases until Orr. | Boston: a ct ra, 03d S ORPHEUM CIRCUIT VALDEVILLE : i anes SUCBON, Ariz.. May 3.—Respect- | 1. oy ouiaville. Ky., to attend the 15 to 80. Tickets will be on eale | SYdney. Broadway at ! t. a ole cana DAY—#:15 he kind the book agent ed and honored hy his tribesmen |, . ear datly until Sepe. 20 sonena rene (Subwey Express Station set Door) suai pa ‘ ~— ural fair came around After a long battle againet failing tm ts , The reductions, which are for — Loa NEW.YORK Ga RAE SAMUELS t church in the town health. brought on by overwork round-trip ticket ine tt tour CADIZ, April 380, Antonio Bey, | ; . ’ , . z "In = 4 ° . mar of - : »’ Kets br r = ne tourist - * : - OND as not a bargain sal” Juan Pistola. chief of all Yaqul Mr. and Mrs. Clark extra ' — fares to lower figurer than they w re, New York; New York, May 3, Reso- | Near Riverside Drive aaatnon BASS dem- he Branscome Apartments are plan- | y we burg: Citta Dimesina. Ge- ARSAL BOND . : or exhibition and der tribes in Arizona. died in the Village | te Sranscom a bunga- fin 1920, hefore the 20 per cent in- | lute, Ham urs, Central Park, Theatres Five Avalons—The Nathanes Sportaman’s Park d people came to #éce of Barrio Anita, three miles north- | ™/ng@ to build, aa rep e b villa | CTe@se authorized by the Interstate not; Cantigny, Antwerp; Aquitania, and Shopping Sections Suess Tompkins & Mens. Bémenés h the women had coir) West of Tucson yesterday low of the Southern | Commerce Commission. The outhampton. ; ay y. mn sio1 passen- | § f well-known authors, | Chief Pistola was an ardent ad- Goodman. | “ type on the property at the north- — VACATION GUIDES FOR YOUTH ARE GIVEN OUT “Dos”? Replace ‘‘Don’ts’ in List of Safety Rules Offered by National Council Officer. 3 Society News GIRLS’ FRIENDLY SOCIETY, CONFERENCE THIS WEEK HEAD OF GIRLS’ SOCIETY _ MEET WHICH WILL HERE ' | ; ho have self-gov erning branches of | cough or sneeze. ‘yitic of the New York | nC ar lew | he Harris Teachers’ College and — pg yee Herbert M oodward asap | vice president of the Educational , : “ .| York Will Arrive Tomorrow to Section of the National Safety NEW YORK, May 3.-—"Partners | Council. taday gave out @ number of| Again,” a new Potash and Perimut- | Speak at Several Meetings. | reine to be observed by the youth | : ter comedy, poemepes by the ‘Sel-| | of St. Louis during the impending wyns at the Selwyn Theater. Written | ks. HERBERT W OODWARD | vacation season. He said he had re- ¢ ee ooe ay obi Be M:: New York City will arriv. | frained from advising a lot of, . Goodman. | tomorrow to be the guest of “don'ts,” but instead he had com- | The cast: Mrs. James A. Seddon. 5341 Water-| piled some rules, which, in his) ‘ Abe Potash ....... Rarney Bernard aii da de dave Mr. opinion, and in that of the Safety ’ Mawruss Perlmutter. Alexander carr oodward, who is a national officer Council, would help to prevent va-) Hattie pececoeseed Adele Rolland | of the Girls’ Friendly Society of the cation accidents. Following is his Rosie ..--+-+++seee8 Jennie Moscovitz Episcopal Church of Amerten. will | list of safety rules: Lee Kohimer ...-.--- | . Pasinsks speak at a number of meetings at | Learn to swim before going into Foreman .«+++-+++++* Louis Kimball the conference of the Missouri | the water. branch of the society, of which Mrs. | Sit StH] {n a canoe or a boat. “Partners Again,” which was pro- |; Seddon is president. The conference | | Let dogs alone. ’ duced at the Selwyn Theater Monday | wit) he held at St. Peter's Episcopal! | _—— ee Se ee - night, is one of the best of the Pot- | Ghurch parish house Friday and Sat- places where there is a danger o ash and Perimutter series. If you | urday, opening with a dinner Friday nails or glass. ask only laug&ter in the theater levening for members of the Girle’ | | Keep your fingers out of your there is nothing much to be said Friendly Society, including hundreds | |} month. , about the new play by Montague | of young business wome n of the city. | Use vour handkerchief when you ger also ts freed this season _— ner of good books er mirer of the American Government | West corner of Clayton and Kent) paying the & per cent war tax n | Coincidence of Births and oz *h section attended by and during the war recruited 100 | roads, which they have purchased | force the last few years. By the Associated Press. intelligently about it: young Yaqui braves, whose bervices | The home site, with an area of two In addition to the summer tourist PEORIA, Ill, May 3.—Two babies me economica, indue- he Offered to the United States and three-quarters acres, is south of cuts, Many roads have announced | born at the same time, at the same And each person went my to defend the country over- the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eugen: “homeseekers’ rates of the regular | hospital, in adjoining rooms, and at- | from which he could Pear. Due to the nability to epeak H. Angert, and it faces the Log Cab- | one-way fare plus $° tended by the same doctor, drew the ier time. The sale of Eeelish and lack o offices om whe in Count (lub and the home of ” e to stimulate business (fame names, Shirley Jeanne. un- rreased fourfeld eince tould Speak the agul tongue the Mr. and ™M lyavid ke Caihoun mle i , seems cans known to either of the mothers. The linte reeult of this en- Services of the Ina : rhinedineal were Kent road rune northwardly from | sine pub . asire tie lower prices | births o« eurred at the Methodist ed it in Corvallis, was fejected by the Government. Born in Clayton road to the St. Louis Coun- | ang a belies that the 20 per cent in-| Hospital, Dr Cc. G. Farnum being the fular book review - the greut y aqgul Puebio, formerly in | try Club grounds. Mrs. Kretechmar atte. «img P physician, who says it re- | ‘paper, and a wider in? ih meant that not only quality of books . And eo Corvallis a gf as @ book fair of in* —_— re - the valley of that name. in the state | te Mexico, & doubt about his be was about 86, - — —_ salle Chief Pistola was | Katie Baker, who was « sister of age, but believed Ellie Wainwright. Mra Kretsch- mar’s sister is Mea, K.A,Gtimpsom rated creare aliowed itn 1820 was too great 4 a deterrent to summer pleasure|calls an incident several years ago travel last year, is generally ascribed | when four babies born in two weeks Peng ont men for the-eut in tourtet hed red hatr and-geres all named Etisadets Anm ae ~~ * the daughter of the late Mrs. - © im. - -_— —... Eliot, W illiam L. Stribling, R. H. Switzier and Mrs. George Baker Jr. The presidents of the general or- for the United States, Francis Steinbach, 106 North! ¢ormer Ambassador John W. Davis Broadway. land for the British Empire, Arthur Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Johnson| ; Balfour. The aims of the union, -and daughter, Ada, 25 Portland! ;; ;. announced, are to make the r place. : | English-speaking | Engl speaki peoples better Maria G. Wurm, Alton, Il. 'known to each other: to exchange Adolf G. Goede, 2117 Arsenal representative speakers: to provide | street. for the reception and enter : é tainment Frank “Wagner, 2118 Lafayette! o¢ proper! y accredited visitors, par- avenue. pee icularly members of the union. and | Domenico Dimaggio, 3870 Page | to encourage the cultivation of | boulevard. | | friendly relations through literature Georgette A. Madill, Clarksville, | .n4 edrre spondence. : | Mo. “It seeks no in ; iternational . Josephine. Poe January, 1219 ae | Loc ust street. Bertha Silverstein, 63966 Clayton | | | | and has nothing to do with political or governmental nouncement affairs.”” its an- says. The creed of the ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' 17 America and the British Comnton- wealths.” There are four classes of member-. ship, in which the dues range from - $5 to $100 a year. Purpose of the English-speaking democracies, we pledge ourselves to promote by every means in our pow- er a good understanding between the peoples of the United States of e¢ room, running water $2.50 Single room and bath $3 Double room, bath $5 per day Handsome suites of 2, 3 rooms Dinner de Luze $1.25 served in Blue Room end Grill Exceptional Orchestra M. P. MURTHA, Mgr. EUGENE O’BRIEN The Favorite Picture Star Mats. 15¢ to 60c; Eves, 26e to $1.00, NEWS a OG eee 14th & Leenust GAYET 2:15 & 8:16 Fad & Frolies and an All-Star Vaudeville Unit J f . eee aaa ter ‘ ie ri Le ms oe i ie ae fre ; een’ -. oP oeesreapemenn UES aa oe d <. 77S Ons some a ae

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ’ In CITY Circulation, the Daily POST-DISPATCH EXCEEDS the Globe-Democrat by Approximately 50,000, the Star by 60,000 and the Times by 100,000 WEDNESDAY, MAY 3, 1922. , 18 : \“PHE MAID HAS LEFT—did_ her euccessor come teday through Pest- will not gum the pen, does not thicken, will last forever and it is water-proof. Ask Your Dealer for It Dispatch Wants. CHRO ETER’S STATLER HOTEL NEXT DOOR 810-812-814 WASHINGTON AV., ST. LOUIS WEEKLY AD No. 920 THIS SALE CLOSES MAY 9, 5:30 P. M. SHERWIN -WILLIA FLAT TONE AND OIL PAINT Made te meet particular re- quirements of the | higher class gen- teel effects in wall decorations. better than ka)- somine and can be washed with soap end water without tnjury Suaris, 90c; ‘> Gals. $1.70; Gals. $3.25 SHERWI* WILT TAS PRE'PARED PAINT os50 *-*" $1.85 ae 60 Vermilion red and a few ether colors at SligSt advance in price PAINTERS’ WALL BRUSHES S%-tech size, set in rubber Seetial price ........... COLLIER’S WHITE LEAD LIQUID GRANITE FLOOR VARNISH Ie @ Mleer varnish [It will not mar or ie Wweterpreof and greasepreof the hardest wear. k. Baie S@c; 1 pint. B@c; quart, $1.45; lea, 78; gallon. $5.00. Ghaving or Dressing Mirror | ; an post weight. 3 pounds = =: WALL MIRRORS . Shape with colored picture at top an ney decorated frame. 1.50 Site 217% — OS B2xlO% in ame eee tees BOSTON PENCIL POINTER the HOME and OFFICE lea pencils to a perfect point by aimpiy placing the penc!! im the ort-. flee end turning the haendie. Every — heme end office shoul4 have ene of | theee polmters;: size 4 inches 89c high, Special price | Parcei poet weight. 2 pounds AMERICAN HEDGE SHEARS Nime-tach forget steel blades, 10-inch baré varnished handles: iength | over atl. inches. Specia) $1.69 priea, per pelr........« «essen . Parce! post weight. 4 pounds HOLLOW-GROUND RAZORS | with a Tungsten Radice Lens Lamp end best quality Ddettery. Price, each Parce) post weight. 1 pound. et = RUBBER SOAP DISH Made ef eoft white rubber, easy ‘oo clean, canmet be broken. just the dish fer washstand. B6ize Swre% tmehbes. Price, each.....- Bath Sprays With 2% - inch nicke|-plated faucet. ESEpeciai: price “thw - e. ea. D— 79c BATH TUB SOAP DISHES Made of tinned wire, electric 12¢ welded. Specie! price - ~*» Pareel poet weight. 1 poun WALL SOAP DISHES im green; three joints and butt. a ome Special price, thie ®... _ ~—s weight. 1 pound. aoubie »a ance Fishing: GO-yera ete, m ying raised pillar patent adjustable siding chic’ sickhel plated Specia! price. $1.29 thee a her *ehite welted seam, thems *e.>. leather. imet «6P al ™ bertened Dack . spec @!) price. $1.48 Parcel poet weight. 1 pound . WORCESTER LAWN SCHROETER’S SPECIAL LEAGUE BASEBALL WARRANTED—Weight 5 ounces Qe inch circumference: l-ounce $1 19 > rubber. Special. each a Parcel post weight. 1 pound. mmm Bicycle Playing Cards finish : Air cushion Special price -. Bicycle Bridge Cards Special price ~~. oe Ricyecle Pin- ochie Cards er fHESCO POKER CHIPS “a. wv rea Kade 69c per nMundred »« POKER CHIP CASES $6.50 $9.00 Revolving Poker Chip Cases Price with 200 chips and 2 Cecks of cards $12.00 Empty case, cach $9.50 FOLDING CARD TABLES Size of nches. 1% inches thick high. Has leatherette top | Weight, 10 pounds. Price. each ALARM CLOCK One-day: metal case: niche brass moverment: height fepth 2% inches; 2@%-inch bell en tep ef clock. 4%-imeh dial; Arabic Sgvres Special price, 98c eacn Price comp iecte with 200 chips and 2 @ecks of cards table when closed. 30x30 When open, we Cc Parcel post weight 1 pound. LADIES’ SCISSORS Nicke!-pieted: warranted steel sizes 3% to 5 inches Special price te oa CORN SAFETY RAZOR Per cerns: guaranteed «sc- 25 butely safs. Special price Ball-Bearing Lawn Mowers forged Over Medlem is t>e Dest medium-priceéd | Mower made. Prices, this sale, as fol- lowe 13-iech.. . 810.00 16-!tech 14-inch. . .811.00 sit.eo MOWERS BALL BEARING ar geod Mowers. cost but retura the cost 16-inch s19° 00 7T0-tecb “NICHOLSON” FILES Thies te the brand every mechanie ca)’s fies. They are 100% uniform. We hare & complete stock of a.) kinds and s'tes. MITER BOX SETS Faw is it inches long. miter box is inches long. Parcel post weight. FLY SCREEN CLOTH Beet Gamble seivedge Black Wire Screen Cleth, tn widthe 20 te 48 tnehes, full relis contain 10” running feet. Price. in fu relies. per 100 eaquare feet : oe _.. $2.10 Leese than ful! rele. er eut pieces, per equare foot pectseece 3c FLY SCREFN CLOTH (Bronze) best grade douDle selvedge. ull relies. per rer ®¢uaere foot, te eut pieces ess tran reiliw@.. sees WINDOW SCREEN FRAMES A perfect!y equare corner Insured. Thev are eo simple « ber can pat them to- gether. nec mechanical ekill Becesssary. Prices ae follews: 3@n28. per set. Special price....... .a8e 42x4", 48x48, per eet. Specta! price 54254, per set. Special price......-. Sh FERWIN -WILLia™s SCREEN ENAMEL For renewing o!4 ecreens ant preventing ruet Tries with a high gies Prices \ ont. Dher pint. 4@e: quart. 4@e. Greea *ereee Fuame!— % pint. 4@e; Dint Te, quart. 61.78. Crystal Glass MIXING BOWLS Mace ef extra hearr ease. easy to keep clean, and ther apes are prectically antimited. Get con- wete of Sve bewta aieee a¢ follews &4- imeh 6-'meh, 7-trehk, BROS. HDW. CO. Av.,St. Louis, Me, DENTIFED IN COURT | AS DUPO BANK ROBBERS Assistant Cashier and Girl Em- ploye of Institution Tell of Parts of 5 Men in Holdup. Identification was made from the witness stand in the Circuit Court. at Belleville yesterday of the five men accused of robbing the Dup> State Bank, at Dupo, Ill... of $11.- 244.15. on Dec. 23 last. Two were identified as the robbers tn the bank. two as men seen entering the build- ing with the other two, and a fifth as the driver of the machine in which they escaped Albert Metzger, assistant cashier, who told of being forced to le on the floor with George Lindmann. president of the bank, and Miss Hulda Breidecker en emplove. pointed out Peter McCann as a rob- ber whose handkerchief slipped from the lower part of his face as the men gathered up the money. Testimony of Girl Miss Breidecker said she recog- nized Claude Bernero from his pic- ture, by placing a strip of paper over the part of his face covered tyr his mask. Lindmann, who saw oniy two men before he was forced to lie down, could not identify any of the prisoners O. Shetlihardt. who pursued. the robbers in his car, with Metzger, tes- tified to seeing four men run from the bank and enter a waiting auto- mobile in which Ray Damon was sit- the whee! The handker- "hiefs had fallen from the faces of MeCann and Bernero. he said. was also identified as the friver of the car bw H. Pullan who to seeing Bernero and Mc- together with Leo Hildebrand and Mike Cramer, the other men ac- cused. enter the bank from across the atreet opposite to the waiting machine. A.sixth man, never caught. seemed to be acting as a lookout Pullan said Identified by School Girl Miss Lulu La Croix, a 17-vear-old toid of having been stopped by the occupants of an au- tomobile and asked where the bank was She identified Hildebrand as the man who questioned her. Ber- mero as the driver and McCann as a man with whom Bernero changed seats. Bernero wore a skirt and 2 woman's hat and vell. she said, but had on a man’s coat and shoes. The defense will rely upon an alih! for the five men, it ts believed. Lind - mann, Metzger and Miss Breidecker were subpenaed by the defense after testifring for the State yesterdar Friends said they believed this was done to keep them from hearing tes- timony of ether State witnesses. ~ * tine ; 's m~rnanm testified Cann echool girl, TEFFWSE OF INSANITY SET UP AT TRIAL OF RONALD TRUE ‘Ceprright. 1933.) LONDON, May %.—A @efense of insanity has been set up tn the trial ef Ronald True. former British avi- | ator. for the murder last March of Mies Gertrude Yates in her apar't- ment. It was alleged True had been abnormal! since early childhood; that he was insane and had been so for some time. and that he was a mor- phia addict and homicidal maniac. Witnesses were called to prove these claims. True’s wife. a former American actress. testified he had been addict- ed to morphine for severa) rears. Ehe said he had told her fanciful stories of hie exploits over the French trenches during the war. while as a matter of fact he had never been [in France. The defendant’s eunt declared he had been abnormal! aga boy. When he was four or five, she sald, he bur- ied his rabbits with only thetr heads abore ground. “so he could see them every dar.” At stx. she testited. True {ll-used his pony and was al- wars remarkably untruthful Tt ts understood that the defense will in a dar or two tntroduce stories of an airplane crash tn which True figured at Sheepshead Bay [In 1917 Ther will claim the injurtes he then received were a partial cause of his insanity. Man tn Pict Balks at Holdup. By the Associated Press. MEXICO CITY. May %-—An a!)- leged pilot by Gen. Celso Cepeda to hol4 up a Vera Cruz-Mexico City train carrying more than 689.900 pesos, was fruvtrated Monday night when one of his trusted aida, tnstead of robbing the train at San Andres as planned. boarded ft with hie fo!- lowera. -~<ie to Mexico City and made a report to the War Depart- ment. Gen. Cepeda, has been living extravaxcantiy in Mexico City. If Kidneys Ache or Bladder’s Weak Take Roots and Herbs to Flush Kidneys and Wash Out Irritating Acids. If your Kiduere burt er BiadGer deth- ere drink lots of water. and remember as Weaknesses resuit frem urte acid. t te the duty of the kidmeve te remorse end sivegigh ther m thefr efforte te Siter and strain the waste poeleons frem sour biced. Precticaliy elf rheumet 4ieziness. conetipatica, e! biedder Weakness come eiogged atieeve Te =v. . Realthy pe bie of enstiy « 7 A——— 4, — —K rour bleed «rains Toxzine ( Pai- nes which they shew! Geo every 24 houre pot we ply must ween them clean and active en the acide seutreiiced «on that your Kidmer and bSiadder treudbi«s will be ended. Then vee can farget vou have « oft of Ridmerve of «6 bladder Just yy coed Z| ote or steers CLOTHING SALE On account of the unseasonable spring weather we are overstocked in our Suit Department, and therefore an- nounce cut prices on every Spring Suit in the house, including all our two-pants suits. This is not clothing bought for a sale or a manufacturers surplus stock, but are all this season’s styles, tailored to our order. $35 Suits $97.50 $30 Suits $9300 $25 Suits $49-°0 $40 Suits $45 Suits $50 Suits $3 1°° $3590 $3950 Extra Trousers to match reduced in samé proportion. Steers OLIVE AND NINTH ADVERTISEMENT All this week a demonstration of the famous —— Electric Washer With Solid Copper Tub ‘ The quiet runni Washer that puts a | smile into washday. Latest model “C,” . at the astonishingly low price of.......- You can make your Coffield buy itself HE COFFIELD is one of the first successful Electric Washers ever made. And nearly twenty years of improvement have made it a mighty good one—there’s nome better. There’s nothing fussy or fancy about it. It’s just a simplified matter-of-faet washer that does wonderful work; easy and econemical to operate, and so well built that it will give. you years of trouble-free service. The Coffield’s tub is made of copper 2 ee eee restgeeet and calh-dianieny nieinnnnnn: aan clothes; and ten or fifteen minutes is enough for each tubful. A splendid feature of this Washer is the fact that it has cilless bearings Labricate the motor twice a year—and that’s all the ofling you have to do. Cemein and see the Coffield. A factory expert is here to show you just hew - it werks and to explain all its interesting features. You can buy a Coffield Electrie Washer om convenient monthly terms, if you wish. You can pay for it while you’re it, amd the money you save on bills will practically take care of the payments. Hellrung & Grimm Ninth and Washington Sixteenth and Cass CREDIT TERMS GRANTED the Associated Retailers of St. Lowis and refund railroad fare en ———

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AT, Five : 19232. site ft ‘ } : ' | Sunday Post-Dispatch Advertisers Receive | @ . | | nie [ | = ~ A t ) . : 3 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION than those in any OTHER St. Louls Newspaper. ° : i = os . oo one ety) Gate! mages PART THREE. ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 3, 1922. WATER RATES IN COUNTY HEARD | Company Supplying Kirkwood and Webster Groves Wants Advance : From 12% to 40 Cents. | “JEFFERSON CITY, May 3.—Tak-| ine ef testimony on the application gf the West St. Louis Water and Light Co. for increased rates on wa- | ter sold to Kirkwood and Webster Groves was resumed yesterday by the Missouri Public Service Com- The company has asked mission. s od that the rate for 1000 galions be advanced from 12%, to 49 cents. Among those here for the hear- ing were State Seantor Richard E. APPLICATION FOR INCREASED =| ‘Charles M. Ralph of Valley Park, attorney for | e two towns; Mayor Beecher an City Attorney Powell of Kirkwood; Mayor Peterson and City Attorney Guest of Webster Groves and City Attorney Dowall of Ferguson. Polk, W. H. Henby, sec- retary and manager, and John H. Bothwell, stockholder, are here for the company. Kirkwood and Webster Groves both have contracts with the com- pany. That of Kirkwood expired | some time ago and Kirkwood folk | ‘contend that under a renewal! clause it was renewed. That of Webster Groves would not expire until next year. This Kirkwood. contract also figures largely in the controversy, but except as to rates Kirkwood de- sires the Public Service Commission to .eave the contract to the courts. © /DAUGHERTY’S RAIL STATEMENT By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, May 3.—The De- partment of Justice will “maintain the position” of the Railroad Labor Board “if it can,’ in connection with | the 1 junction obtained by the Penn- | syivania Railroad against the board | from Judge Page recently, Attor- | |ney- -General Daugherty said yester- | | day. Camp Cody to Become Hospital. By the Associated Press. DEMING, N. M., May 3.—Sisters of Holy Cross at Deming, where they will eonvert Camp Cody, here, a can- tonment for tubercular patients dur- ing the world war, into a hospital, it announced today by J. A. #Ma- a local business man. ’ was hones —_ — — - —— Sy } _ i € GP - + " ’ 30D a — . -? Oo. ‘a AYS’ FREE TRIAL ~ THIS GREAT PLAYER-PIANO OUTFIT A Special Offer for Thursday, Friday and Saturday ’ Tn order to reduce our tremendous stock we will, for three days only, deliver this high-grade 88-note Smiley & Sons Player-Piano to your home at once ON 30 DAYS FREE TRIAL—complete with 50 rolls of Player Music, Player Bench and large Music Roll Cabinet. Bear inmind youcantry this Player-Pianoin your own home for30DAYS and if not entirely satisfactory we will take it back and it will not cost you one penny ' i a ) bhiibaidabednys guara Terms Only 10 A Month includes you will kind. >, *, : Pease Upright Piano | Regal Upright Piano Lindeman & Sons’ Piano. .$98 . | Bradbury Upright Piano. .$98 Mathusek Upright Piano. pons Kimball Upright Piano. . No Interest etal free trial. Lh if i Mh | —— = nteed for ten years. 50 rolls of Player Music. not be out one cent. Your old Piano will be taken in exchange and a liberal allowance made for it. ‘Clearance of Used Upright Pianos Wonderful Values—T erms Only $5.00 a Month rCHOICE, ‘98 “FREE ne —— = 50 ROLLS PLAYER MUSIC Nothing to Compare With This Has Ever Before Been Offered HE Player-Piano is exactly as illustrated and The Music Roll Cab- inst is extra large size and matches the Player. The Player-Bench is in the newest design. Outfit also Entire outfit will be delivered to your home at once—on 30 days’ If you do not find it all we claim and satisfactory in every way we will take it back and Terms only $10.00 a month. No interest ever charged—no extras of any No Interest No Extras Schirmer Upright Piano. . $98 Weser Bros. Piano Schubert Upright Piano, $98 Ellington Upright Piano. $98 Sherwood & Sons’ Piano. . $98 Vose & Sons’ Piano ......$98 MAY STERN CO. 3 Corner 12th and Olive Sts. Es ’ Suite in the Hote] C: _directe BANKER ‘SWINDLED Ot $100,000 ON FAKE RACE Alleged Confidence sco Mee Held in Paris on Complaint of Nor- wegian Visitor to U. S. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK. May 8.—The tale of, a $100.000 swindle in this city el October. 1921, of which Eric Skog- president of the Bank of Nor- was said to have been the vic-| head-| stad. way, tim. was unfolded at police quarters last night. | Two men, who described them-| selves as John Pincott of Melbourne. | Australia, and Arthur Ernest Cox of London, were arrested yesterday in) Paris on a charge of perpetrating the expensive and are swindle. Thev had an illon, being held for extradition. Police assert that the ad by (“ox swindle was Several others be- ‘hind him and Pincott were implicat- | ed. It was alleged Skogstad met Cox |'before coming here on the steamer | Aquitania. — ' scribed by in October, 1921, and that Cox struck up a friendship with the | banker. In London, Skogstad charged, ac- cordng to police, he met Cox at the Savoy Hotel. The latter, it is al- leged, instroduced another man, thought to have been Pincott. Arriving in New York, Skogstad went toflive at the Hotel Vanderbilt and continued the friendship with Cox. The next day the two motored to Albany, where Cox is alleged to have met another “old acquaint- ance.” Skogstad, when reporting the al- leged swindle, said this man was de- Cox as a plunger at the races. Skogstad said there was an- other motor trip, this time to Troy, el nying them. Then, according to the police, Skogstad charged he was taken to a room somewhere in New York and with Cox and the other man played the races. It next was suggested that | gave it to the cashier. Skogstad draw $100,000 from the bank and the three of them pool their money and make a “clean-up.” It is alleged Skogstad drew ten $10.000 bills and the next day brought it to the “poolroom” and The money was placed on a race, but before the resuits were known, a fake raid was staged and Skogstad, Cox and Pin- | cott fled. Skogstad charged that Cox and he retired at the Hotel Vanderbilt. Cox Was gone when he awakened in the morning. Skogstad reported. the case to the Norwegian Consul and the latter notified Inspector Cough- lin. Skogstad was shown nearly 109 pictures of “confidence men’”’ and picked out four as the men who tricked him. COUNT NOT TO BE DIRECTLY NOTIFIED OF DIVORCE ACTION a Polish Wetibeaniiin Will Be Unaware of Action Unless He Sees It in Baltimore Paper. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BALTIMORE, May 3.—Uniless Count Viadimir Ledochowski hap- pens to see the petition of his wife. Countess Louise Warfield Ledochow- ski, asking for an absolute divorce, in the Circuit Court at Ellicott City, in one of the local newspapers, he’ will be in ignorance of the court proceedings against him. No direct communication will be sent to the Count, and only the usual process of notification by law will be used. This was the assertion of Edgar Alien |Poe, of attorneys for the Countess. constructive notice,” “We will use what is known as Poe said. “By order of publication, the ac- | tion will be published in the papers ,|and he will be presumed to see it | before June 17. | pee those things, but that is not our They don't usually fault.” When asked if the divorce petition would in any way cause loss of the hereditary title and estates of the Count by his 38-year-old son, Leun Stanislaus, Poe said: “The boy and girl will in no way suffer. The sun ‘will remain the direct heir to the |estates of his father in Poland. The | European law in no way conflictr) | here.” ' The Countess, who is suing, wa? Miss Louise Warfield, daughter of |'former Gov. Edwin Warfield. She ‘ence was known as the most beau- ik tiful girl in Maryland. COtew.n . _.ape ing station which will supply high By the Associated schools of 27 counties of Southeast CAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo., May 3.| Missouri with extension lectures, Jo- —Arrangements are being made here | seph A. Serena, president of the col- | for the installation of a radio send- | lege, announces. Every high school | Radio for —— Girard au. —_ 2 ——s x y for FIFTEEN In a new peckage that fits the pocket— At a price that fits the pocket-book— The same unmatched blend of TURKISH. VFRGINIA and BURLEY Tobaccos wf] RLETH. Ave. a in the district is expected to be sauippee with receiving apparatus 7. A Small Part of Your Bonus Will Start a $1000 Stake Six Dollars a Month With More Than 6% Profit Will build up in a short hundred and twenty months to a thousand dollars cold cash. A safe, sure and profitable investment. Insure and Save at the Same Time On the same easy monthly plan you can carry insurance and build up your savings fund. Send for booklet that explains this wonderful monthly combination savings and insurance plan. St. Louis Building and Loan Association 115 Arcade Bldg., 8th and Olive Bell—Olive 8725 Capital Stock—One Million Dollars | | TT BOARD OF DIRECTOR] J. B, Corby ; rn es v. ” on Wheel Com . George L. Dryer . Mer. Columbian Nattena? Life Insurance Co. Sec.-Treas, St. Loule Freg & Switch Co. = Kugene A. Fuse Pres. Continental Portiané Cement Co, sol. W. G . Gross ¥. P. Con P. Curran Ptg. Co. 3 Joha C. Hall ears at law Emmete M. rideti Vv. P.. & eo uty & Deposit M4. Albert D wrnateee Former Judge Court of Appeals James M. Boehas Vv. P. Tithe Guaranty ‘2G ? “Ss ao ps VP with the third man accompa-. ss eRe =e a ee ee Salita | ms, ee i . a49 ' oh’, : a= =| 2 (s) 3 ° | a 4% ° = Did’ you ‘drive a car > e eleven years ago: " Every motorist who used to crank his car by hand and* = burn his fingers lighting the lamps ought to have a whole- “; some respect for batteries, and a specially warm feeling = for the Exide. The first starting and lighting battery rs (1911) was an Exide; just as Exide has been the pioneer - Ee in other industries through the entire history of the 25 storaze battery. [a This “‘ancient history” has a distinct bearing on your zn comfort and economy in motoring, because the experience = of the oldest and largest manufacturers of storage bat- r teries in the world is built into the Exide made for your =" car. . The result is that the Exide gives exceptional ser- 7 . You can depend on its eager power day in and day : ‘ana a shit than you would believe possible unless you have Fe already owned an Exide. Factory Brarich 3408 Lindell Avenue ‘ Check up on these statements with friends who have Exide Batteries in their cars—more cars leave the fac- tory equipped with Exides than with any other battery. Pay a visit to the nearest Exide Service Station and get acquainted with the Exide—the long-life battery. EXIDE SERVICE STATION T elephones: Bell, Main 2727—Kinloch, Central 921. THE LONG-LIFE BATTERY FOR YOUR G&A » Visit the nearest Exide Service Station if Wi; fp, bj Vad: t : ane ley > -_ “47 a - 20s hee e « -— id © — - ail a » - hon age ‘. 7 +, 4 4 iw = * ak x Aol pte + “9s ft. ™ " a 2 , bear a " % 3 oy : ), Pe ART a : mad We in sitet + aged » ape es ‘ a ey al : C ’ Pees <s . * ti 2 ¥ _ =... 7

Page 20

In CITY Circulation, the Daily POST-DISPATCH EXCEEDS the Gl ‘ST i ie Se ee obe. Democrat by Approximately’ 20,000, the Star by 60,000 and the Times by 100,000. WEDNESDAY. MAY 3 1922 }{@0. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH e Who Write Them — Conducted European Dr. Otto Heller, Professor of Modern ‘terature in Washington University ae? ‘* 4 * 7 . F « dames m | be 4, tee. — = a en et - - rience. freed itself oo ee ~_e a oe, (Dosbieday, Page & Co.) ; IKE Hameun, Selma Lagericef ‘s | ; an epic fictions . érawse her power from the profo sources of eubcomscious race ¢i)pr- from the metrixeof folk lore «&r 4 the Folk Soul of the North hase no from the supe of its heroic pest. For this reason the plays end stories of the orth : heave a peculiar fascination for us We are in contact with something whe like the plain facis : less overlaid with artificialities anc pleasant es well as unpleasant, v futilities than our ordimary emotional Mnd the story of Stan The Northern formative and interesting ‘et and distappea reritione as to the future 7 Cd rae a geve early promise of b- Titer of more than ordipary ab.. ier. but his achieverments were not The eex problem enters sparing?) narrative and a naive mts ‘he Like him she manner which Goes not fracture und propriets The ending is peculiar: The eun ? ed re a 9 Primitive emotions emerge Coes not go Gown in @ biaze of gior) but ie obecured at the last 2 mont? re, leaving great doubt The story as a whole is erm bodiment of a truthful life picture ‘from a novel point of view and those of hfe, an Hilgert an in- ot bit “‘txper@nce gives us _ eou!l es us because when we least reading . . hinter- V4 > > . SS mele : “INCOME TAX PROCEDURF— 7 aw age Recta Soe wr own, 1922," by Robert H. Montgomery. ' whic ere i The | heritage, more sombre, mere brood: i i ie op * geen Ss gg EEG t niam- Phtho . heehee a he : . : ; : ing agd more ys ro ee os a. A the business and lera!l litera- ; ii pered ‘forces © ge ae atm tate ture of the day. The work is | gerioef, - as Nobel prize, has Gesigned to cover fully the Federa! ever receiv oon nove] 2mceme Tax Law of 1921 on indi- | . given us — her we cheme, |*t@Ual partnerships and corpora- in “The Outcast ‘tiene, together with the atest ; | strong, simple, apd terribie, eweeD® | Treasury rulin and eguilations Sa e along tn & weve of pity, eymps- se gs ——s o8 4. Sam Elverson 4 YOlume of almost 2000 pares ts re- | oo, and ~y — — igen ‘atic ‘quired for the elucidation of the sub- accused as nie ect which the author nfesses is crime, which he believes himse'f to al lex He says the 1 e law of > have committed. He accepts the tn- = ag ee ~ Ti — cans ten Gh Gone : eredibie crimination because he wae na Weert am fs — pa * delirious when the deed was Sup- seat . « Zc oe >» alé aa _ wa - posed to have been done, and he has aia +t turn’ . jealousy, and what the modernist _ ng fr of ni a tn be. - - would gaily pigeonhole as the “in- | - ees cate Eaarmyetitt Hien am + pes feriority complex.” but which Miss *°** —s oat lh bn o« bot . _ Which in turn was displaced by the lagerioef links up with his whole ak ae eee Mien oil pete oP Oe ; . bh 4 a c ’ 4 Pe : ; ui ; ive 1% . The pastor's bride ar tax lawe in les than nine years is hears Ee whi Ret ried quite Lies, Wyden nd A cane eon in ; the The Srugete . en éverage human being or a super- wtp pelow the frien@’of her childhood. a sim- ple-minded girl who sees +1 taices, all have their develop- ment in the story-——each one pictured with the firmness and clarity of an etching. Terror and courage, awfu!- ness and loveliness are here, sorrow . eo and resignation, miistake and failure .qyeAVERS WITH WORDS” Edited are here, but through al! the leaven of cleansing tragedy works toward the finer triumphs of the human sou Sombre as is much of the story reader can lay it down only with re- newedhope and courage. 7. — oo “ONE WOMAN.” by Alfred Ollivant. | Porbleday : Page & (n.) book is the sequel to the miuther’s “Twe Men: A Romance | ot Bussex,” and develops the ait- | let was prepered vatiéns arising from the marriage of ‘™'"@ from President Reth-Boam te Ernest Caspar. with “The Dangers of Propaganda.” end the earlier book cancludea. “W®!*eT Williams contributes & Womens tn whom « prime. | J7°urnalist’s Creed.” and there are val e=ettement-loving nature has *°™* Of the best things of Berton been @ibdued by the consequences of | Preiey. Wi!! Carleton, Walt Mason; thet ¥ery nature. During this tempo- | rary periog of mildness she has mar- eittheugh he does not her idea of a strong young man Bhe family grows from two te HE vanishing men that W. ¥F Joe Burt, serve to stifie tn she originally | Joe times on the jiting which Ernest suf- him en the upward path ore. He develops al! the of a d@utiful father villain whe knows Wessex Themas Hardy, the Sussex Ollivant euffers by compar'i- is not & geographica! tude- ment, but a literary one the emeotiona! threat between pereona! strange to read a eters. and Sntertaining story. the prin- character of which is not of the rece. but one a sees her in woman's appare! the normal. Anyone luxurious Westchester estate name William can well re- eT sions ana °°” the ' 7s tives of New Guinea, who are dying and with outbreak of the war. turns out @ be «a fighter whe fils ade- uth’s ideal lower of Ruth's is Alfred ( aepar, her brother-in-law Gefarmed both physically and spirit- . valip, &@ melodramatio leeré Mpon the hereine, but against wham the eurdy morality chief @haracters ts an efficient bar- He its who ef the He is more ha ck- of demestic tragedy ie surrounded by the omin- cus ama @eliberate approach of war. af. faire apd his obligations to society ts partiemiarty etrong in Joe Burt by vietee. of his peositien as a labor -but he toa, finds his prod-. jem im the tmevitable crash. 7 > > eding up t eral @iesatisfaction. The author advocates another attempt, however, and urges a ehort, simple measure. leaving to the Commissioner of ternal Revenue broad discretionary pow ers, In- by Nelson Antrim Crawford. (Kan- sas State Agricultural College Press.) HIS is a collection of verge and T prose eabout newspapers and newepaper folk. The editor save the selections were made not wholly becauee of literary merit, but because of a belief that they would interest newepaper folk. for whom the book- There is some- Harding on “The | Bugene Field and others. 7 — * “THE ISLE OF VANISHING MEN,” by W. F. Adler. (The Ocentury ) (a.). Adier tells about are primarily the fierce and cannibalistic na- out, and. incidentally, the venture- ‘some men who visit their South Sea isle and vanish into the irfterier of the canniba!s Adier and a compan! ¥ cruising Sliong the coast to visit and etuds the natives, were shipwrecked, and Visited longer than intended. but they had a very unusual oppor. tunity of studying the natives, and as they contrived to keep from van- ishing ae the headliners of a canni!- bal menu, they lived to return to civ- fligation, and Adier has told an itnter- esting tale of the adventure. i)lus- trated with many photographs > > > “A PAINTER IN PALESTINE.” by Denald Maxwell. (John Lane (o) HE iand of Palestine and the Piaces of sacred xn are made exceedingly rea! the wun convent! narrative a trav- eler who has the knack of see- ing the human sede things and the humorous side as well. and presenting them with earhestneés. relieved by an engaging whimesica!- ity Obecurities of biblical text are Mminated by a rare discernment and to an unusual degree readers have the feeling of being personally conducted om a tour of the Holy Land by ome who not only knows ft well. Dut can tell what he knows with great effectiveness. The art with which the peges are liberally embellished adds much to thet at- tract! Venesa. . > “YOUTH TRIUMPHANT.” by George they emory rs ona) 4 © f Gib (D. Appleton &2 Co.) HEROINE in pants _ the streets of the Bowery is the firet glimpse the reader gets of Patey. Suddenly and surprisingly he mn a Patsy |Rhas gone to sieep in a motor car and this little pap of the tired and . abused waif proves her good fortune |The transformation of the child iple, makes an exceptionally interest- ing story. story Moree ewiftir. and has the elements that go to Selma Lagerloef’s “The Outcast” a Sombre, "Tragic Tale With an Ending That Suggests sig Renewed Hope and Courage—“The Road 1 1} | to the World,” an Entertaining Story the os ine | Principal Character of Which Is a Sub- Normal! Person. : 7 3 | N ews of New Books and Thos PRIVATELY OBSFRVED. HE morning mai] brought me a letter from a friend in New York whe divides his time between persecuting flappers (male end female) in .“oumbia and writing one-ac: pays for The Smart Set and stories fer the red Keht month- lies tie seers just now to be & gusher of book chatter. Among other things, he says thar "of that Carl Van Vechten’s “Peter Me « \ eer i8 [he sensation of the Thom and that Van Vechten. after several years of inexplic- ebie neglect Dy people who . Know better, is at last in the w of being “discovered.” The mn appears to be a high- iy absorbing tale of an author who never wrote a book. Van Vechten has jeaned heavily upon Huneker and Moore, but he is no servile imitator. - - NOTHER topic of conver- A sation is the new “Judge.” which is making a noble effort to get t of the. barber ~ »p and in tne librarr. Wil- Allien White is editor-in- f reorge Jean Nathan is ar: Walter Prichard Keaton writes about books. and lHievweod Rroun and Robert Benchliey discuss everything in | general. 1 picked up a copy the other day and got along fine ti!! Il ran inte an editorial laucing prohibition as a svoc- cess and a blessing. The trouble 7 , — * wee -— 4s with ©)4 Bill White te that he never gets away from Kansas long e7 £n to get tolerant If he . ne week every two oT ’ ry a U ‘rT Naw » | “ rest of that ? ch w? coniribuie tf ludee he : ed =) t orde ] ‘ r t; hesa 16 | K * b: 1 proud of it = he is t Biind to the fa! ies r kK SA In his re- cent adcmirabie article. entitled » “Kansas: A Puritan Survival.” in The Nation, he points oux that, while Kansas ig pure and undefiled and has a high ever- age in all things of the belly. ite attitude toward art and terature is precisely fts atti- tuce toward igquor a eS id Ed Howe's Monthly. and Pp: in two or three hours in the ‘na tt. as alwaves most interesting publication in Amer- ica Ed Ys the solitary ex- ception; a NMansas with sense, a Purttan with decency. He is my idea of what the aver- age American ought to be, but len ft Pa ts a firm believer in capitaliem, an unrelenting foe of all forms of government regulation and bureawucracr, and a devotee to the téea that our beet men ought to govern us He is an invaluable nationa) imatitution in so far as he re- fiectsa the menta! processes of the more intelligent element. In this comnmection, at least, one thing is significant. He used. in the manner of a good Kan- eam. to favor prohibit but Since he has had a chance to see how works on a nationa! scale, he has become a con- vinced wet In fact, he is no longer a believer the Kan- san theory that the way to at- tain salvation its to pass a few es a4, ‘? -*» th more laws apd appoint a few more job holders All of whica reminds me that if you don't happen to know Howe, the best way tf geet acoualinted is to se- cure hie little volume, “Ven- tures in Common Sense,.”’ whica Kropf brought out about ~ In the Literary Letter Box year ag°, with an introduction by H. L. Mencken. - 7. +. “ the cover of the Literary Rewiew is ine ment that Orrick Jonmns Wii ——= ree] murderer is apprehenéed. There | hare peveral little surprises mystery that make it more thanior- edinarily entertaining. to the | BY THE AUTHORS _| . o . ’ “THE WORLD'S GREAT RELI- 4 | GIONS.” by Alfred W. - Martin From A. A. MILNE. | CD. Appleton & Co.) I was born in London on Jan. 18. , Irs * sddresses on “The ibs2, so I ought to be 40 years old ee a mt “Re ’ tonne ae. now—but nobody believes it. At the) hasan wane feegyn 85% age of 11 I went to Westminster Sundar evenings at ered oT } . i , : = “ . , have an article in the issue o sme cheatine house ofthe Gociety for School with a scholarship and for a as 1°98 The title will be “Now 7 Oy ae ' a ieee York *45 worked very hard, but at fe ee" - 7 > - . x sO :" n) re ral a‘ ii- From which you will no doubt be able to derive a notion of the to » oa * that cation Martin has lectumer. Alfrad W and thereafter took life more easily. vain tb erititen fare, erhaps the most important thing wr 8 Ae A | i. sat happened there was that I be- . > > o : * . 4‘? . leasure a" . ‘ * ~~ : content. But it 4s & Pp’ the addresses included in the Semi- gee that Orrick is writing ag@-n. tsic group and has armanged them ean to write verses, parodies, and = prin re- "a BR, Mae te 4 _..._ ithe like for c r e His name has been in print rare with the introductory and closing; like for the school paper. rp _ - ‘ ake -s- s+ — . oa _ * - ly since the Mirror =c°i00i: of Lit- leer af the serias eas the f rstf evening when anotner boy am . SS , sOCiasres aoak -; ' — » ies , lankine . am- erature biew up lke a toy bai- ar = as* chanters ard he this + rimaj were sVVUVA.. _*> at a copy of a — . — is o -_ > > * _ hr . on er avs * —— loon. When it blew, the parts goes 1 to a greater public .cge 6uncergracuate paper ° oon ther are given a 5 Die utes ee “hic h — me in all direc- , - ‘ Granta—which had come to tne seern > } nave gon ) a The lecturer ar au r } ecr; w we iN an _ ew ae “You 7 ns but chiefiy Fast. Orrick a . *+hea gre at =~ TY } ‘ ik }hké us al “ 51@ Sea. so7emni: . - . ’ id _— = . . . or >. 3 > _ : , = Johns, Sara Teasdale and 40®8 stand f and their dis ve fen-} 7US3*.*0 € — ar ge — ,* me Ak — mer 4 | " “ — : > . ~ = S40 was wondering recent. * : eg Pee 2 : many of those who wrote for he Bibles of the wormdes great re happen. I went to Cambridge—in - * ne re =¢ re- e . the Mirror are still in thes: igions are presermec. anand spite of the fact that everybody =e ' uld think of only ligions and their Bibles are tupated reant me to go to Oxford—and ed- rta, ang coulé th . ~ frown the dynamic rativer than, from ited The Granta yt ler and George VU .6@i.. vag " it it 7Ta! . c fto He } r . a ‘ aad the static viewpoint, “a rh being > ss ‘ sen ith Ky the way, ¥! Y was ere 4 sii * a ~ not “FT . >» = ae oe ‘- ortrina =. 4 Lett Cambridge in a 3 . . a er an heir to the Ree toga? = on & hast has grown ‘4 he POrY moderate degree and a feeling eh cue . “sas aut whaz il as STV } e. , the It seems reasonabie that among am oe . , ‘hag ‘t) dis mn the family that I had belied tne . , The AwWhor’s op : re- . : all those who wrote for the Mir- -- ool i g ante, Mina iant promise of my youth, and , . - , ~ -. > ~. 4 :° . eer. > “if s . > =" nave eee T) cone . bi , Ff Tas os Ty) rT time ot tO WoOrTra ee ef. the a@epe of a ladder ‘Dut the i * oom ~“ is = at of taking over the paper we ; nda did somethin Schoolmastering capar .e . ~ ™ : , wen branches of a Tree. B ; a . >>" ning , : a and continu:ng :t-—no. aie : Doe and the Indian civil service were two er > r an rr ie 48mm -” ; Reedy manner, of course, but in After dis net S ey " ‘\of the professions suggested The “ nar reris' tv e relation c esus t : some other creditable manne! Christianity, t . % * ve ” bee first was not very exciting; the sec- , sans ; » tianity. n Mio ham mexia gis, One eiiest of at would have at meena: 3A I on mh ae a st ond meant more examinations to . ° ¢ Ti? ’ COnsic & - ~ + > . been to keep our writers at the author « Saotl> welintt to | Pass: SO I said that I was going to > ; : an t 4 ; Oo, 1} home. They were probably the great Se ae ~ a ea ane athe it omdon te write. I hed enough most idealistic set {n the town— the religion he fh 7 . rout |money left over from my Cambridge 2+ — the cort s ot . - willing to offer their best work , attempting to oe “go , yr allowance to keep me for a year, and V4 4 @. . iY a. oes | > & to a paper that coald give them the religion o 16 ro by the end of the vear I saw myself — > v- - * on as Netle tn the wav of material re- not think ¢hat any om of (oa ePven .,. most popular writer in London— ae the? +4 . . © ; P r -_ At? = +. + “4 > ; wae 4+ * -+* _ ward—and it is regrettable that extant greut religions wil) tiump' aditor of The Times, Punch. and _ * 4 . . : oni ~~. . - _ s , ome the . -_ . ae *a > * a a» +e . we ever per ted them to desert ove! e offers — | man th peal The Spectator, membder of all the im- . - } ’ . ’ ri¢é LZ YT) Ss .. at Ti . oe 4 r ?? é g 3a re rHe;rr ay army \e Sa. re = . i : han reg aa 4 '-* «o nt 'sterary riuns and intimate ~* - in r\ > = re , ra e ui 1” € of Greenwich Village a: e on at ing vied aah ’ friend of Meredith and Hardy. My " ok -r . - IG ’ 4 °¢ ra t _—4 - - Sy urio us rew arce of ‘s,ruo * ee 4 K ws ‘ e pt - ‘ar wT a . . . account the contrioutioms mare . . o 2 ? «he wear de- . +? rea? religions an@ willf* . : : } AT) ' rez ry Zz DO Te = eax _ t ae e A £ S . é i” _-e-o- ~*~ . . — , Wrst ‘O4e as er Ul wv - "; ~ 7 dem ey ‘> ’ fa Th be rey a led with ¥ a ‘& . 2 ™ . : —ee | — age hema of. ©v*r they gave me their blessing. . | «> the ] an appre: | " > > » Mar Lam berton Becker , Cz — — ~~} - — | ~~ 7 rT? . Furopean civilization to the ex- er "house in Chelsea and went on writ : Rer rd “F®erisone! f’ on —_ clusion of every other e.ement, - esford S i Ss rs o ing —— second vear I made about . 1 oe 33 -_— 2 . > but his book is also invaluable Ha Ins 7° r undéds and lived on it In the Second ontw to “The sScariet :Let-é .. - e eee if taken as a supplement to the ‘ 6 ee third rear I was by way of making . e« . . on ce Yt Ty?’ s &. . many discussions of the politica! oe 8 Oe ee ee for several papers were now "4 me mn expernmence ix . ‘ — and economic situation. I know mon of Ameryce , 7 "getting used to me, but tn February “Marie Chapdehaine,” in the optn-. of nothing quite like it. and cer- ore ns pacer Fleet sw - 19°¢6, a surprising thing happened. tainiy nothing of the sort so wel! ion of the editor of “Ave Maria The editor of Punch retired, the as- " — “ —" : -™ “ “Ve - - > -~ - . - . = — _ es . . written. It possessea a Vividness And) _ 5: editor became editor. and I ~ f imagiratis ower found ‘ gi —— .* oe ang ge il * to P SOA offered the assistant editorship. > , ot #) , ar ’ > . —_— . ” INCLAIR LEWIS bas ‘ust cay eC ree Se I accepted ard was assistant editor : | @ay novels.” the New York Morning: ~é ° 209 mT ¢ four : Tv Oo; as 624i” iiterati by demanding that Telegraph says * wears I was in the Roral Warwick- they recognize American lit- terature — not the colonia! stuff that English critics like to patronize, But the genuine, | 100 per cent American writ- ing of the Way—the works of Cather, Dretser, Cabell. Herges- heimer, Anderson, Sandburg. et al—the only truly American lit erature our country has ever had His words were probably intended to produce the effect of a bembeheill, and they certainly hare If they have the desired resuk of producing among En- giish critics a more intelligent and fair attitude toward our lit- erary artista, they will be iusti- fed indeed The chief trouble over there ig that most of the reviewers are incapable of ap- preciating any American ‘!terarr product that Goes not seem an outgrowth of English !nfluences. We encourage them in their stu- pidity and unfairness by enter- taining therm well and patroniz- ing thelr ususalir dull lectures Here is ome place where the Goiden Rule is mot applicable and we ought to abandon i+. SAMUEL TAIT IR “CINEMA HANDBOOK.” by A. C. leecarboura. (Munn & Co.) Tae very comprehensive book is a guide to practical motion-pic- ture work of the nontheatrical order, particularly as epplied to the reporting of news, to fndustrial anc educational purposes, to advertising selling and general publicity, to the production of amateur photoplars and acTeen entertainments for church, chub and home use Here are 500 pages flled with the most valuable technical information as to the science and art of making motion pictures for practical uses. It is lily Miuetrated, with cuts and diagrams of all apparatus needed in the work, and it contains lighting ¢i- rections and laboratory formulae of interest to the amateur photogra- pher, whether he works with the still camera or the motion picture machine. > 7. > “CONFLICT.” by Clarence Buding- tom. (Harper & Bros.) YPOCRISY. love, imtrigue and H.:- slow working out of revenge. all staged the lumber camp @istrict,. weave through this new of- fering of ficth Derceas Remalae, effete debutante of en Eastern me- in an - tropelisa. ts forced to take up her abode with an “ie, her guardian lab Remalie is the woods-king. a 7 -_ : . oS a . A . az . awe of the eternal frea In is Rhypecritical way he endearors make Dorcas over, and refuses sear t»e A : oe i : ’ which she had Seen accustomed He Drings to bear Many OL.ler queer twists of his mind, | making her tife unbearable Jerons, Sgure of mystery. bas en- tered the story by this time and re- mains fm untt! the most satisfactory of conclusions js reached. “FIRE TONGCE,” by Sax Robmer. (Deetieday Page 2&2 Co.) HE noted Engtish writer of way that sustains interest to the very end. despite the fact tha: almost no effort is made at character drawirg Men and women who more fn and ont of the pages.of this book are so | Many puppets obevirge the fvmm pulse * , > oe th . : ** Of plot threads ekillfully manipu- sated Dy the author. who. of couree Knows the secret of thei- actions a! ** , 7 a Ky (he time, Dut cleverly evades dix c- : _> - - AME it until his mimic stage is Prop- - a riy set for the big climax - .* That astute criminolocis: Pan! Harley, who ferreted out the mD vs- tery of “Rat Wing.” here aca!n into the hero's role and his dedu-- tions are wel! set off in contrast with the comparatively bilundering efforts of professional detectives | The action starts with the sudden and mrsterious death of Abirgdon fust after he Har!e consultation With his Dreath Sir Charles mutters Fire tongue—Nicol Brin: ” To Harley remains the task of finding out the meaning of this cryptic wut- | terance. His Interest increases when he learns that Nico! Brinn ts an ec- Sens Sir Charies has called i . » =? - —_ centric American milNonmaire who by some o¢¢ circumstance has been ad - i mitted tmto a secret and deadly Ortenta!l cult which has a tomgue of | fre as fts emblem There ro who must Pram the 3 OrTrea development of a ! is sur ing of the mystery . = \ _- however “THE TRAGEDY AT THE BEACH. CILA‘B,.” by William Johastcn | (Littie~Brown & Co.) T HE boty ef Dr. Waker Rhodes | & popular member of a summer colony. ts found at earty morn- ting with a revolver lying near ft, by Mollie Mannera, whose engagement | has fust been ar nounced. All serts of rumors are secon afloat. and suspicion points te various mem - bers of the colormy, and especialir to those of the Manners household The dren of the “Phiipotts in the schoo! of Anataie France andj Moore” the Twins,” George “Pan and the New Yo “For the Market Piace.” has earned his pace shire regiment and served on the western front. When the war was orer I decided faptasY' not to go back to Punch, with its! ording tOy reenlar weekly article, but keep mr- with his _ Lv" & © rk Sun. seif free to write what and where anc | man who s*interested) when I lied: risky, perhaps, at first.’ tn chemistry and physics and the but much more fun. I have been loosing of the tremendawus energy doing this since, and have had no that is known to exist Dut has never financial reasons for regretting it. been tapped. “No, &7T° wil be the As to “The Red House Mrsterr”— one worth-while mystery book of I have always adored detective the rear.” thinks W. Ortoms Tewson stories: I have always thought ther of the Fhiladelphia Pubiic Ledger. must be great fun to write. One day ‘A richly woven tapestry of na-- about thre@ years ago, I thought of pative and character dcevelopment’irather a good way of murdering | ie the description given of. Mrs somebody. Instead of leaving it at Watts new novel. “The House of that. I went on thinking about it. and Rimmorn,” H. L. Bangborn in the finally decided that it would make s New York Herald. good story. I began to write the ad) YO a ee emmagannles = eaeaa ~ ‘ yy ey ‘) + - / i lef a 4, ' > ' Four Style Toes and Four Heel Heights. Fine appearing Brown Kid—Tan Cali—Black Shoe- Kid—White. Also made in Children's | . » Soap sizes. cr _ GCONSULT BRANDIS SPECIALISES? and know HOW this Wonder éhoce correctscand prevenis foot treulics, o 7 Osteo Booklet Free—é:8 Washingtoe Av. ; ua it first chapter and left the story to take care of itself. done so successfully. : : : : I hope it has) As regards more intimate matters, | ft have one wife. one son, one house, and one recreation—go!f. THE AUTHOR OF “CARAVANS BY NIGHT.” H: =: HARVEY is Geliberate- on some literary occasion, he sa‘c, speaking of his resolve to devotes himself to this kind of fiction: “I would become, I decided, not 1 maker of dreams but a builder of the galleons of dreams, the ship; upon which the hearth-stone adven- turers might sail, in fancy, to their enchanted archipelagoes. My booxs. I resolved. would not be sex cr problem novels, nor even realism, but romances. S “Of course, I reajized then, as I realize now, that I ould and wii! encounter opposing forces—hor-ies ‘in whom has become fixed the be- that tales of spurred knights derring-do, tales of ad@gwenture, merely pabulum for children not to be taken seriously. I rebelled then. as | rebel now, against this order of things. “So this, my first book-length ef- fort. is, in a measure, my chal- hef and are and ‘lenge to the legions of realism, my protest against the descending clou4 ef neurotic fiction, and my humble offering to the gods of romance.” ly a romancer, it would seen. | In a little speech he made latety | — : ; ' . process, and now we found ourselves moved my table from the atticto my WEBB WALDRON TALES ABOUT i2. ** siit, > Lo “THE ROAD TO THE WORLD.” RITING a novel is a rery grave interruption to daily in answer to a question about the cenesis of his new book, “The Road “A& little over a year ago I was liv- ing peacefully on my farm in Con- free-lance advertising job and writ- ing articles for the Century Maga- gay I found out suddenly that I was coing to write a novel. No one had rather surprised at the news. I had no business to write a novel “iI that had nothing to do with it- I set to work job. after all. I saw the framework of the whole thing quite complete— beknownst to me for a long time. I! told my friends with glib confidence By Robert Pickett. “W said Webb Waldron the World.” necticut, carrying on a long-distance zine and -Collier’s Weekly. Then one warned me advance, so Il was couldn't afford to. But I found that “It didn’t seem such a stupendous proof it must hare been forming un- that I would have it finished in three months. As a matter of fact. it took | ten. The garden grew up weed and redroot, blight rellowed the potatoes. the fragments of the torn- to pig-: down barn lay strewn around landscape, the studio in the remained a dream, the timbes the boat to navigate our river mained at the lumber yard, the ting grape arbor sagged « little dangerousiy—while I toiled gf table upstairs. When friends out from town I fled to the attia. advertising job went gliim The premiums on my life tf were paid by a financial that I never quite understeed, the farm taxes came due and due. “I suppose some wives would : grumbled at this impracticabiiity. | My wife didn’t. She welcomed & J gave her an excuse to drop matters and write a play. There wag a certain advantage in this situation for both of us For the past 10 I have been writing at plays ‘ never got played. For the past as years my wife has been writing novel that never got finished. bave learned a good deal in Sere Ts s rs sai ’ '% Sea the TAKE constantly running up and stairs to consult each other when characters became tangled in eu technique. “ Autumn came on. The hung on the trees unpicked. The tatoes—what there were of ¢ lay undug. The secondhand fu we had bought from the Gov warehouse lay in the cellar unassef} bied. Anyhow, we had ne coal. ) - bedroom fireplace. It grew colééered] | I moved my table to the vip 3 downstairs, and there my wife 4 hunched over one meager flame? ~ writing, writing. At jast, about tjgius | middie of November, play and : al were finished. We were f oe ruined, but rather happy.” wi «G5 “What is your literary ereed, Mrp"*” Waldron?” I asked sternly. ~ reality of the chief character. I think — his psychology ts accurate. Wheth- er it is convincing or not is for others to say.” : ~~ a «<* 7 BRIDGE LAMPS need ior utility or decorative lighting at a sharp saving in cost. DEFERRED PAYMENTS BILLS it Besirea” ei iif ' if ee ) eee 7 ) Hin ry JHU i t i Tt ’ tilt ' - Lal 2 ot :

Page 21

I toiled at my] friends came ® to the attia us t gliimmerin my life inguranc bial legerdemain « understood, b ® due and i> wives would hats impracticability. welcomed it. Jt to drop practical piay. There was in this situation the past 10 yoats az at plays thas For the past sis been writing atd ot finished. We deai in the found ourselves ‘" up and down other when ous tangled in our on. The russets mmpicked. The po- er eer eee ee eer ener een eee ee eee ee ee & » a > 4 >. ° - os 7 i pcondhand furnace” m the Government he cellar unasserh # “4 ®e had ne coal. «bes, om the attic to my . it grew colder... > to the fireplac ere my wife and } meager flame" At jast, about the .. er, play and novele, e were financially happy.” oy iterary creed, Mr°”’ i sternly. : I have to have 'a*’’ do, 1 suppose it is” . Honest writing’. . do with the set- " the story. A iy WE jouth Seas may be friting, and a story ~ streets quite dis.) mental. Now, ..-4.** gr to catechize me ere ia the same-- realism. A story otomraphic backr.» *® unrealistic if the-~ ° . In some re-- rusoe’ is a realisti¥ .peychology of the. ion seems authen-- om with that, the the island is reai~ it. In my story I ®e or leas accurate. localities In thee" ‘ar West. But the —- ctures is unimpor- he question of the character. I thir’ accurate. Wheth- or not is for others — —s _- -. _ ’ ha i ; | “eer ef ee — — — ee = & « ee a a a sr 2 & = “- “eae. oe oe oe oe oe eee Pe ee ee ee ee * 2 a SS —————— ll : ———— N SENVER'S MOUNTAI PARKS & A 65-mile circle scenic trip, most unique municipally owned park in the world. Over Lookout Mountain and return by the way of Bear-Creek Canon. | $.9£00 StLouis Tr SODenNVEer * a . June 1—No War Tax—Limit October 31 Year ONE-DAY AUTO TRIPS AND Royal Gorge .....1... 11,65 Motor, take scenic trips, camp, fish, enjoy out- | door sports or climb. Denver has a $250,000 Free _ Awto Camp, 252 Hotels and over 400 Mountain Resorts, at prices to fit any pocketbook. Write for Free Booklet that tells where to go, what to see and how to en- joy one day to three months in cool Colorado. THE DENVER TOURIST BUREAU 556 Seventeenth Street Denver, Colorado wines und beer under Government regulations and control, whike an- | other section would provide that a State Legislatr-e shall not vote on the question until the people of the State have passed on the members | of that Legislature at an election. ' Simpson Leaves Race for Senate. TRENTON, N. J., May 3.—De- | claring that Gov. Edward I. Ed the manufacture and sale of light « : "THE Associated Press News — exciusively { od ».4: in the Post-Dispatch in evening news- § hee ae p paper field in St. Louis. aietin free QOQOQ9QQQ90900000¢ dA 7 tuning coil cabinet and | (2400 - ohm The free “Jewel” Radio Receiving Set includes two receiving phones Actual size -of cabinet, 734 in. x 6% in. x 4%, in. in polished head set with resistance ). a a o . —._ P — — ' tL if | as carefull y— 10 subscriptions are r dANUIUATEUNT HAL Dail y Post Dish Tox Here Are the Terms of the Offer. Read extra credit for yearly sdbscriptions. New subscriptions are r ired—from persons not now reading the Daily POST-DISPATCH, whether purchased from newsboy or newsdealer, or delivered by carrier. for Sunday past re or Sunday ; reader who has not been reading the Daily | may subscribe through you under this plan. ? ’ 7 ae § : | iT ; | ii : : ; | ; ’ ; ; ; | if ; '7 : uae ; ;7 ' ’ | | it | : ; ! : / : i 1 VEULULALULANUEUAUEAALENAUAVEREANAALY ' ; j ’ : i i ' ' : i | : i i : ij = t = s > “ a “2 ~~ _ . ch for 6 months. No ired. No credit allowed subscriptions. A Sunday every award, maintenance cost, It is rated as a 50-mile The“Jewel” has a-sensitive, permanent, crystal-a@fnstment, - instrament, and under favorable atmospheric conditions will.re- ceive radio signals from that distance. It is only recommended, however, at this time of the year, for St. Louis and suburbs. Tests have shownthat the “‘Jewel” picks up Post-Dispatch saamenna radio programs clearly and distinctly. With the added award of a ‘‘ Daisy’ The “Jewel” Radio Receiving Set and The “Daisy” Accessory Outfit Form a Complete Equipment to Receive Radio Broadcasts Lectures, vocal.and instrumental music, and other forms of entertainment are received in your home when¢his-device has-been get-upinaccord-wi : ’ Accessory Outfit your complete equipment will include Tuning Coil in handsome polished cabinet, with bevel and graduated dial; Head Set of two Receiving Phones (2400-ohm resistance), and wire for antenna and ground; insulators and other accessories pictured here. : » . 4 i - y REE ES eee, * ae + ’ Sag ie: y ~ ~.. 7 ee . ‘ = 4 - = ah Arrester i Thomas Barry, 3939 Shenandoah. THE HONOR ROLL These boys and girls have earned awards under the terms of earn a “Jewel” set, and the extra award that is now offered: Francis Wilson, 110 Teddy av., Jefferson Barracks, Mo. | J. Van DeWater, 1603 Gaty av. Z. St. Louis, TL | John Oleary, 2019 Park av. this offer. You, too, may °° ipti ired. We investi- Offer is open o , | Verified subscriptions are require sale or distribution of the POST-DISPATCH, and who reside Start now I promise to abide by the requirements f your offer. | te the validi he order and the sub- gate the validity of the or within St. Louis carrier delivery limits, including East Bt. scriber’s responsibility. All orders are received subject to acceptance or rejection by the POST-DISPATCH. 2 ed bscriptions are required. Mi , Home-Deliver Dasiness district readers et nC Bring or attitieniinl a The “Jewef’ Receiving Set Offer Is Subject ‘Surethiet cise are better served by newsboys and cannot be incl livery within the district bounded ON THE NORTH BY CASS AV. ON THE SOUTH BY CHOUTEAU AV. ON THE WEST BY GRAND A Vv. ON THE EAST BY THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER. uded under the terms of this offer. This makes necessary # definitely restricted area, and orders will not be accepted for de- Arthur Dwyer,_K St. Louis County, Mo. James Backer, 417 Fairlawn, Webster Groves, , | —— A. W. Baer "743 Saschall av., Webster Groves, Mo. Wm. John Banks, rv en av. The “Daisy” Accessory Outfit Includes: | Chas. A. Fitsgerald, Overland, Mo. ie — a yi , Frank Desuza, R. R. 13, Highland Store, Kirkw 0, | dred Uman. : . . Theo. Heidorn, 1521 Bast Grand av. ‘| James and John nao oe — 1 Brach Vacuum Cap for lightning protection. Dick Bact hedge men, ~ Sore ag | Paillip Piatt Baith, 4502 Maryland sv. 125 feet Aerial Wire. | Dick Buckley, 1719 an av. | - Spohr Wilton, 3446 Sidney st. | ‘Walter Gotech, Jr. $119 Ann 6v. 25 feet No, 14 Rubber-Covered Ground Wire. | Martin Schrader, 4417 Clarence . i | Vernon Wirtel, mone gg iL 3 Straind nsulators. Elmer Dudik, Edgemont Station, Louis, Til | Cari Cooper, 2107 Iilincis av.. Granite AGE / al eo & i Ee Be - x RS a Teepe eeeeeer te eee ee ae ee oS : - ; t .teis ea ADDRESS on, wae LRM F - + a Y Teee Teese : 3 « a Pa ee oe ae ais’ Aa , ee ' CMM OE 2 ye ow, x . ae >] . The “Daisy” Ac- Reamer 2 1 SRO mpm tl. 7

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22 Globe-Democrat byApproximately 50,000, the Star by 60,000 and the Times by 100,000 ee De : eT ee Ry ee ee ee ih PS ah eS Dar Re hig QR RG Broz, 2406 8. Thirteenth. ~ W eindel, nd E cad L.. Ogle, 27 I Twenty-first. and E. Schulack, 2827 Stoddard. M. § Fyle and L.. Pershall, 3862A Koscuiska, - & Bi0'7 ge E © 3 5 a or = r= g nw a ~ 3 S = wen nog? SLBA . oe Hegley, 62, ~Vii : 80, 4564 North Market, 4c Ba 4241 St. peqeeanar. Kietz, 34, 2601 St. Vincent. * Dicksea. 1500A 8Singleten. ae bend be! “wr > a ow "at ; _— a - Z et Flaherty, oi — N. helena Gernhard 5°. 8817 Utah, 23 niversity. M : M. Ga. . Howell, 8, 44 . 20th. H. A. Campbell, 65. 2738 Prairta. Gg. Souck. 4, il Augusta Wagner, H. Morgan, 60, 7 Divorces Granted. To Bernard C., from Mary Dorn; tien | To 20A N. Compton. oe eee tolerable indignities; ~ DA We Will Be Pleased to Show You a Complete Line of AT ANY RIHENMAID or OUR 4310 gy a Cesses TRVIOF cocccccccsess.s 2753 Clar alata ama 455@A Garfield Tn SeReTtS. ccoce & ow 006s 1105 Leonard | Mra. Ethel Jones ...ccccees: 1103 Leonard 'Andrew Brinkmann .........2925 s 13th | Margaret Hilda Ebersobl ..... 5442 Cologne Herbert W. Hamilton .......Richmond, Mo Mrs. Ne!] Carpenter Mount. ..St. Joseph, Mo [mewia FF. Pemiar ..cececes 3608 Morganford Mrs. Beatrice Hodge .«....i«+-++- 1102 Market Louis McQuinney .....ce++s+:- Nameoki, Tu (2 Sn, «sce ece ot 224 Gravois Charles L. Caraway ...sseee++-: 2902 Pine Mrs. Rosie R. Ransom .....«+s-- 3443 Lawton Charlies E. Gales ..........---3436 Pine PD SEND cece ccoeececcenees 8435 Pine Harry A. Rodenberg ..... 6212 N. Broadway ET 7465 N. Broadway | CO BE See ere 4762 Easton | Mrs. Elsie D. Zahner ........4762 Easton oe -_—_—__— IRED BY | | “Wow~ here is a Breakfas \ \\\ | NS Appetite says so; taste says so— and a sense of well-being says so Crisp! There’s an irresistible appeal to eat the golden Grape-Nuts SWEET! There’s the wholesome, natural sweetness developed from wheat and malted barley as the result of over 20 hours careful baking. NUTRITIOUS AND SATISFYING! granules. and sustaining food qualities put in the skilled processing. There is no other food like Grape-Nuts Grape-Nuts provides well-balanced nourishment in easily digestible form. It is ready to eat with cream or good milk. Let this happy food gratify your taste and satisfy your appetite at breakfast or Junck.. Especially fine for the children’s evening meal. You‘ canfsecure Grape-Nuts wherever good food is sold or served. Grap e ‘Nut THE BODY BUILDER ““There’s a Reason” _ Made by Postum Cereal Company, Incorporated Successor to Postum Cereal Company, Inc., Battle Creek, Michigan OME EE ina Ea adi tite : WAY There are the splendid building grains by Nature and perfected by the meeting required in nates und law. His private car eerehe tracks in Union Station, | Send for Foot Health Booklet Mail Orders Re. ceive Prompt Attention The New “TYPE 2” GROUND.-GRIPPER Modified BLUCHER OXFORD —— If you imagine that Siy/e in foot- wear can only be had at expense of comfort. Or if you believe that to wear a restful Health Shoe en- tails sacrificeof pleasing appearance, we urge you to see the many smart new models we are now showing in ROUND RIPPER WALKING SHOES ome | It’s Nerve Force from .* Nuxated Iron - Mr. Roy Wallace - — —— NUXATED IR eonutaine the principal chemical! stituent of active living nerve f a form which mest nearly that in the brain and nerve cells of It also contains erganic iron lik iron tn your blood and like the ®pinach, lentils and apples. Organic enriches the. blond end plenty of REN red blood means more nerve forces, eo that Nusated Iren not only feede | might be termed Ointment I wae healed.” (Signed Roy Wallace, R.R. 1; Boe ry » Tenn. wea within t gene that Tt Rae incrsannd ° fn Ben-Gay for Neuralgia

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MAY 3, 1922. In CITY Circulation, the Daily POST-DISPATCH EXCEEDS the Globe-Democrat by ApproxImately 50,000, the Star by 60,000 and the Times by 100,000 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' MULFRSLENTAT = Mord te |=“ EARN A “RANGER” Arty Participation in Open = | Proceedings of Body. | ey ’ i % ie | ’ | [a | hi OW Away The reorganized Police Board met l lt ai LES i oi ' 3. «9 of ! a vesterday afternoon, tried two po- | ay | licemen Who had violated the police 7 » manual, transacted some routine’ business and then adjourned. All ee le roe see : 1922 R in Eaui d for Valuable «who. in the open session, acted the ange r 0 % | u ippe part of a silent member of the firm. dent Brockman presided. . l’res] f Premiums Ioliceman Frank J Neumayer, Adjastable Braced Motorbike Handle Bar with . Battery Case for electric heaclight, Pd leaded guil- shock-absorbing rubber Grips, reinforced frame dr handle bar. Controlling switch by steai coesh flat wires imoedded SA AS - = —— ~ ; . Res at forward end. within easy ‘ ‘ is gin @ rf ving bee ited when in the rubber. = Qe O iuty in the after-: | Se iM. sf 48 | 3 2 Na 8677 IOC © ») hh ff ‘ ‘ = ~ SP, a - | . » noon of tie said he had at- You can get many beautiful and useful articles tended a party the night before at “Acts t” Saddle, padded with interlaced ° > ° which wine was served Police Sur- bair. covered with genvine brown leather. 4 in exchange for these coupons which come with geon Becker testified that Neumay- with patented compensating recoil —— Oe Gs cesT er, when informed that he was too and suspeasion springs. “eo a o ay es - much under the influence of Uquor {ff ms ) — r 4 ~ — . . ? G ° i ii | Wrigley $ um Classic Soap te*perform potice Guy, ‘Sagmee: ** Hercules Tabular Featherweight Rear Platform A = + Sun-Ray Biectrte Bicycle Lamp. Powerful The other Commissioners asked Neu- Guards. JB . 4 ales ted enameied secel | \ | . VAS reflector and 3" lens Sunbrite Cleanser ~ pda meamnagre hm oes rageted enareied stro a fs silent. When asked by President! Brockman if he desired to question 7 C. United Cigar Stores the policeman, Miller shook his head Oveaste ‘ | Mud tor Sun-Ray Lamp. For negatively and kept on writing. Neu- bie. v7 ) | (: Wie , “tacking lamp to toa end mayer was disrnissed from the force, gE f | and Learn the Great Values Given Thrifty Folks ‘irhat was seue-sientneeanaanll , Who Save Their Coupons. prisoner to the Magnolla Avenue Bta- “International” Bicycle Stand (patented). Light strong. Mede chaanel tion when you arrested him in the weight Dut + De Not Trade or Sell U. P. S. Cowpons—Redceem age at — ane as A en included in = : sioner oung wante o know. Them at Premium Station and Get Grantest Vaiue. “Tl was off duty. and the Magnolia Avenue Station was on my way home.” replied Grupp missioner Miller laughed. . . . . Miller Persistent Writer. United Profit-Sharing Corporation De vou 6026 06 ae ee ficer?” President Brockman asked | Redemption Agent 44 ww. 18th Street, New York city (“nr missioner Miller. Write for free Mluastrated catalogue of premiums to or Commissioner Miller again shook his head negatively and resumed writing Policeman Grupp was assessed 60 hours of extra duty. prom 8 to 6:48 p. ma. after Guach the “Motorbike” Model for Boys— ®\\' t24 More Than 1100 board's secretary announced that a business had been trans- Three Frame Sizes } , Boys a n d Girls ENGLISH ACTRESS OF ROUND Were Awarded THE WORLD PARTY SAILS AWAY “Superbe” Model for Girls— 4 Ey FREE RANGERS “Sadder but Wiser’ Her Parting, Last Summer by the a ery Bae se acs Three Frame Sizes _ | POS T- DIS PA TCH Ry the Associated Press. NEW YORK, May 3.—Miss Elsie Sheridan Stevens, English actress stood on the forward deck of the “RAN ) ”? N DI i Aquitania vesterday, looked at the | row ec ? e£on her piers before her and declared that she was leaving Amer- ica “sadder but I'll admit a bit S P| “oo -— eee — — — oe we © « : **--——-—= ee ee e fF OF eR ee ee Owe Se all UMMM AALERUTARER NET TIN s Stevens, with a chaperon one of the party of gay tourists arrived recently on the Aart. Clark’s Drug Store, 2000 E. Grand Av. Schmitt-Baker Music Co., 3749 S. Jefferson Av. S becksns ik Saeko eae Cunard Line Offices, Post-Dispatch Bldg., 12th & Olive. Schulz Drug Store, Cor. Vandeventer and Laclede. For it developed that two al- Delmar-Hamilton Drug Co., Cor. Delmar and Hamilton. T. P. Serando Candy Co., 932 South King’s Highway. letnched thonsndaeny an ae Gee S. B. Fuch’s News Stand, 4054 N. Broadway. South Jefferson Motor and Cycle Co., 2643 Lafayette Av. - which included Ralph A. M. Has Hartman’s Drug Store, 5748 W. Florissant. Otto Ude Pharmacy, 3601 S. Grand Av. pan, onithy: San eee ane Home Pharmacy, 6131 Easton. Taylor and Easton Pharmacy, Taylor and Easton. coverea when the wife of one sué- Samuel J. Lee Pharmacy, N. E. Cor. Sarah and Chouteau. Campbell Paint Store, 7314 Manchester Av., Maplewood, Mo. lenly bobbed up and. denounced Nieman’s Pharmacy, 2711 Gravois Av. Heinzelmann Drug Co., N. E. Cor. Main & Clay Av., Kirkwood, Mo. have metabelian Plowman Hardware Co., 1712 S. 39th St. Webster Groves Drug Co., Cor. Gore & Lockwood, Webster Groves haa a“ : “The ’ oe thousan boiling escorted by American detectives to “ €°rgeous colors J See tna to aaa Ghee ee | Here, to, ere hin Se NOTHING TO PAY—NOTHING TO COLLECT ’ of . arrived at the dock a few mo it sulphur, hills of giass, Sparkling crystals, hills of before noon, went ‘0 his shaaehane arch ecture, icy or f and locked his door. Miss Stevens ; ‘ N soft like orested , seid: “I am very sorry to leave the 66 9 of All Cost—On These Terms: Simply get twenty of your friends and nei Potatoes and colored United States under this cloud. 1 The Ranger Is Offered Free ‘ae bors to subscribe for the POST-DISPATCH you may see prac sagen ee 20 subscriptions are required—each for 6 months. No extra credit for yearly (daily, except Sunday). This should not be dif- ky Mountain region two men seemed so nice. They subscriptions. ficult if you remind them of the superior merits of subscriptions are required—from persons who have not been readers of this great newspaper, now available to the reader joined our party and we had some the Daily POST-DISPATCH within thirty days prior to the date ofthe at the reduced subscription price of 50 cents a wstone entrance, gay times, but finally came this pub- N 4n make this icity. TI can say they didn't try ew a ey Se cae subscription order, whether purchased froin newsboy or newsdealer, or delivered by month. to revues ie Sie aan ape ne J. tne cenitte cihened gata This Enrollment Blank Will Start You ‘When I play, Mr. Haslam Daily subscriptions are required. No cre of Toward Ownership of an Earned Ranger. —embracing Yel! rill buy me PATCH subscriptions. A Sunday POST-DISPATCH reader who has , - - City, the Royal Gorge, Giese Canyon, Salt Lake ° | ~ —— not been: reading the Daily POST-DISPATCH may subscribe through you under Send or Bring It to the Post-Dispatch Cir- and De ood Springs, Col West. nver—the scenic high spots a ol this plan. Mutual A Oe id ae Oe ep A! Neate A EI A ET oe we RR ene arp OR te ee RP eet e =~ Siete 2, the thonatear : : ce culation Department. Or, if going to the Pe 7 d. We investigate the validity of the {—" to the Park ¢ cific Coast, include « side V if; d subscriptions are require . ; ee . — Salt Lake City, Ogden ox Pocasenie : eri e order and the subscriber’s responsibility. All orders are received | byt se sane roe ae wh a $55.00 RANGER Bicycle subject to acceptance or rejection by the POST-DISPATCH. Pe without paying or collecting any money. ji a — > I promise to abide by the requirements of your offer. subscriptions are required. Business district I understand, fully, that all orders are subject to your | WAT FE +e Home-Delivered readers are better served by newsboys gud cannot } acceptance or rejection. ' ‘ . ite’ aoe who now read the : be included under the terms of this offer. This makes necessary a definitety restrict , I will not tender orders from persons é' é ey all ly POST-DISPATCH—whethe chased from a newsboy, buéh sleeping car from St. L | ed area, and orders will not be accepted for delivery within the district bounded — ath ar altelen. © pur ss Park entr . 4-Ouls right / | —————— | TH B¥ CASS AV. I am not identified in any way with the sale or distribs- ~ West Yellowstone. | ON THE SOUTH BY CHOUTEAU AV. tion of the POST-DISPATCH | ON THE WEST BY GRAND AV. For information, ask— Gunsp, Gori Age, €. ». Syeum, | Offer is open only to boys and girls who are not identified with the sale or dis- ee Seman Bits, des. Pave Be, S. fore | Physic tribution of the POST-DISPATCH, and who reside within St. Louis carrier deliv- | - ’ ; > a @8 tell you how & make this tri meee. y illustrated booklets with . - ; 4 i . % ” i er ee tae oy ah, Sa F 7 ¥ Ri, S *_" : 4 i ou ew oa i Yee, * 9 . " om ie ots a: setapenneel oD in ete tlie eens tinen. tae A REP i RE, SCE TL. 924 aS te : AGE see eeee eoeeree eeeeee eccccsececceesecereseeesceesees Phones Bell{ Siive igs: -Kinilock Central ‘mits, i ‘¢ Belleville, Granite City, Venice and Madison. | Clee Olive limits, including East St. Louis, Beile » ' ic ee ae { 1305 os Tinols: and <= Beane] Webster Groves. Florissant, Valley Park and Maplewood ADDRESS ee eevee Doda ka ia a taatatrtnatatste tel dsl: icwtalie bg - og a hs % i t. | ° ; ' . . a _* : ; . id Cc in Missouri. ~— a eee ae a THIS OFFER IS SUBJECT TO WITHDRAWAL JULY Ist, 1 nn System. S| WHEW NATURE WONT PLUTO WiLL ee —

Page 24

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 3, 1922. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH While in Germany Champion Jack Dempsey Found Plenty md Marks There But No Easy Oneal : —_— ; ' | BALLYARD RIPPLINGS. OW what is all the noise about?” Said Rooter-on-Parade. “Ken Williams made a home-run clout,’’ The Center Fielder said. “Why do the fans’ rejoice and laugh ?"’ Said Rooter-on-Parade. “They're giving Ken a phono- graph,”’ The Center Fielder said. “For on several occasions he has knocked the pellet flat; But should he fail to clout it every time he comes to bat, The rooters will get busy and they'll pass around the hat To buy him one bass fiddle in the morning.” QUITE SO. Small Jury Complete.” Headline. jury, so to speak. “N Two-Thirds A small “(G9V From the frying pan into the fire would be absolute relief com- pared to the transition from the saloon to the soft drink parlor. Looks like there is a good open- ing for an Anti-Soft-Drink-Parlor League. “Red of River Belongs to U. S.” Headline. Does that include the springs? “Highway Association to Meet Eldorado Springs.” Headline. Prominent highwaymen from St. Louis. Kansas City, Fort Scott, Wichita. Joplin and last, but not Jefferson City will be pres- at least, ent. The man on the sandbox says there seems to be such a close connection between parole and payroll that one follows right on the heels of the other. THE BROWNS Ss TO UHLE. HEN other batters ina pinch Begin to raise a fuss, At such a moment it’s a cinch That Uhle remember us. TOO TRUE. It was a pretty «kettle of fish when the Indians sent in Pott to pull the game out of the fire. The Browns concluded the fes- tivities of the day by taking a Pott shot at the Indians. If everything goes well the Browns will eat their Christmas dinner in Pennantville. And by that time maybe the Red Sox will be out of the trenches. In the meantime requests for reservations for the world’s series will be filed in the order received. Fach order for seats must be accompanied by a certified check. Only two tickets per game per customer. Ladies will be admitted free of charge after the seventh game. —_ -—-——_ SOME YODEL. H, the Browns will fly till they reach the aky, Uhle-aye-hoo! stop. till they Uhle-avy-e-hoo! And they'll never reach the top. Uhle-ay-e-hoo-le-ay-e-hoo! 2 | : ing Res Deadlock, Derby Who's Who } 3 7 } and Entries Candidate, Runs In the Baseball World } 4 9 | POPOL ww $ . | Leading Batters. 's Pili e : Bs | ne s Pimlico Results. Impressive Rac | NATIONAL, AMERICAN, ’ ACE : 3-vyear-old tens : “ and upward. gelling. maiden jochere, que ‘and | — G. Kelly. N. Y. 438 Sisler, St. L... .431 : "os , > s k Cl ° { b- Se oO a ee Joan of Arc. 115 (Pils Maranv’ ¢. — — ES sith. ¢. ot : _ ner). $8.20. $4.10, $3.40. first: Vendor, 103 ’ | C, Walker. Ph.. . — . ' Fog 285.50, $5. second. ‘Trickster it. |Shannon’s Horse Canters Home) ©. Walk St. 1. .388 K. Williams.8.L. 388 . ‘Peychaud), $4.40. third. Time, 1:42 2-5 ° . : Groh, %. .... 82 Jamieson Cle.. 382 : 9 . bar~? Lane, Our Betsy and Phalaris also ran. | in Front of Field of Rival wae LE ana RUN GETTE : SECOND RACE purse $°000, Mount oi Bancroft. N, ¥.. 19 Sisler, St. L 23 : iw ashingt on Steeplechase. 4 vear olds and up Derby Eligibles. a gs N. , is # Harris. Wash. 19 ) Ward, al owances [Wo miles re State RK lin 8. N y . 16 | 137 (Simpson), $8 10 $3.40. $2 60. first. ae * - ite , 'N | Last Man, 140 (Kennedy), $4.10. $3.10. sec- | : LEADING HOME-RUN HITTERS. | ond: Overmatch, 155 (Haynes), $2.70. third Special to the Post-Dispatch G. Kelly, N. ¥.... 5K, Williams, St. L, 9) aeene, 3:59 2-5 yeonus and Gimme also}; '* LEXINGTON, Ky., May 3.—Dead- Hornsbs 2 a a ap 4 , insmith, St. L.. 4 : nag ftERD ay ne onl a _- ~ a half ° a lock. Robert H. Shannon's 3-year- mer "LEADING qr col y — .12 . cls r ne one-h i >i 5 Sisler. S&S : | lon s: Cotromp 112 Toatat , 40. &7 eto S41. 1 pee se hg mu of a 8 hion for his Pineili, — ee See a 04 - sd, . ~O, secon Richard Murray. 115 (stir ualified in handsome fasnio or 5 | nett : ; — ling), $8.50. third Time. 55 4-5 Pa ch- |" Rawlings, N. ¥. . : : work, Top Notch. Grey Bard and Ray Doll Kentucky Derby engagement at the | LE ADING “PITCHERS. aiso ran , ; ; . , : . > or > —— s ‘aCK, vesterdayv. W hen he easily Ww. F., w.L. on PHILADELPHIA, May 3.—The Yankees fell before the pitching of x tn ds J an a vues. mw ee ge ey ve " 1 et) leading | Douglas, N. ¥ 0 Van ou. xyes 0 . , wo alah a ee , triumphe ver a oO 1e a 2 * ae oJ. Bus 0 3 ’ “Rommel of the Mackmen today, losing, 4 to 2, and dropped frfom a tie for habe Oe sour we ee) nes sole eO. hret. ve teat he i f the $50,0@0 Sherdell, St, 1. Hoyt. N. Y. 2 : { 0 e). D.« . re Tas - % a ; i first place to second position. | ON rhe Bi aee). $3.00. $3.20. sec so cong moammnm per | | ¥ wos Poel Wa athe 24 , : ond; Carol, 112 (Mooney), $3.30, third.| added classic in an allowance race | New York. s 2 ~ ° * *“s% : Tim see § 3 Ds ' X e ] 4 ‘ kle- ’ : I 20 St. Louls © &é.2 21 FIRST INNING. lon Ae) vise. Willson oe oe over the distance of one and one- | Pittsburr A ONS NEW YORK—wWitt out, Young to’) | : sixteenth miles. Surf Rider finished; _ York see ns . ol d 107 ; : ‘ewster walked. Baker | ’ . ail ; . | New Yor : evelan , | lohnaton Fe oh aly —veaty tan ees Ox ore Today’s Jamaica Results. second to him, beaten four lengths, J. Franklin Baker. former home-run ee eens tO Jomnston. | FIRST RACE, purse $1000, Inaugural While John Finn was in third place, | king, gathered five hits in five times at ster taking second. net gat eres NEW YORK purse, 3-year-olds, allowances, five and aitwo lengths further back. In the uot Re - ar eet egy — ae | assed ball. 2 er half furlongs—Bee's Wax. 108 ‘(McAtee), : - 4 pitchers. e veter e i: third on a short passed AB.R. H. BB.SB.0. A. E. $20. $8. $4, first; St. Henry, 112 (Sande). Tear of the trio came Washington, | fo ’iis ist 21 times up. flied to right. NO RUNS. | wite f 5 1 0 on even, 15, second: June Grasse, 109 (Keogh) Busy American, Llewellyn and Yesterday C. Walker, Perkins and Ring PHILADELPHIA—-Young walked. PE eee es ‘ v 3-5, third Time. 1:05 \4 Hephaistos, |(~acey, in the order named. Miller of the Mackmen tied an American i , : : _| Gralantman, Irish Brigadier, Firt Frfend, — 20 ¥ : > Johnston sacrificed, Hoyt to Pipp.|Pewster If... 3 U0 1 1 0 U UO U| Shafter, Occidenta. Be It Goes, Stone Jus, For only a brief period at the a cient Fg hy ye! ‘teaw Walker flied to E. Miller. Perkins Baker 3b. ae Fae Brockleaby, also Fran start did Deadlock fail to show the came to bat in the fourth inning of the singled to center, scoring Young. ,. Miller cf 2 O@ @8 8 6-3 sae Gowend. “oe Mh gg er hy naif fur-| WAY over the entire distance. fe Sus a a . . — ‘ i& . r’ , , 7 : e a ‘ - ‘ : , . Perkins stole second. Bing Miller Pipp 1b 2 9 11 012 2 gy) ene%—Round Robin 116 (Kennedy), $3, even was Plain to be'seen, however, that ‘eee thane, walked. Welch lined to Scott. ONE pp iD..... 3 = & “3° arat: Sea Mint, 119 ede er te Jockey Eddie Martin always had a | 2 - ‘ ‘ . ° “oO, - a, aAamoulliage, ~ { ei- . ; RUN. 2 |\Ward 2b.... 3 0000 6 4 0 |may), 1-3, third. Time. 1] ny Care Free, | firm hold on him and he could have Women Bowlers SECOND INNING. \Seotees.5....3 111683 2 0 Hard Guess, Mabel Curtis, Bernice K., Gien- opened up a gap on his rivals any | F : » oo . . ' , | belis, Mollie arnes, Star Court, Commission- , om NEW YORK—Pipp walked. Ward | novormer c.. 3 0 0 G 0 1 1 Oler Fishman, Okoboit, also ran eee ees. Me waited watt en |. SI. 7 - hit into a double play, Young tol HOY _— | THIRD RACE, etndntt Running Suffolk 'er turning for home and then let | . 4 Galloway to Johnston. Scott flied to. ae. >a 2: 88 © 3 be 3 2000 added. 2-year- olds, | ‘him go on about his business. The | q ; > rar a : ’ © = o . . ‘ : / Dvkes. NO RUNS. Skinner. . eee ee me U | (Marinelli), 7-10, 1-4, out, first; Oakwood, |Shannon colt appeared to relish the - . | if’ ’ 7 . con . aday. 99 | : am PHILADELPHIA 98 Dykes out, ESSE) Ragen bof ni ae 5 1 socenc: es Pe Ad chance to reallv extend himself and | National Ch pionship Tourney Scott to Pipp. Galloway singled to; Totals 28 27 4 02417 3 ventures, Margaret Loretta. Prima Donna, |responded in fine stvle | to Be Rolled i in This City : a inal Saree cD © 0 ¢ oC vards Runquot 112 (Martz), 3-2, 1-2 ana|A™erican, E. R. Bradley’s highly a_i » . . ‘ ‘ ‘ 1; ve ‘ — . L 2: ae ay r . v PHILADELP ve owe -: mewememe Cc... 692112 0-1/3 first; Henry G., 113 (Taphin), 4-5 and | reputed 3-year-old, showing the way | delegates here yesterday. An elec- : Lome run into the bleachers. a:Ke€r B. Miller cf.. 200289 1 W g ] Se, Sepens: ARAN, 113 ‘(Lyke), 1-". to Deadlock, but he did not stay long |tion of officers ‘was held. Mr M flied to E. Miller. Perkins lined to Welcl | eee. Tino 2 180 S-0.. SOE Ber, SOT | one lena posit! Pan ae lain » MEPS. SM. > ee is : é' ‘eich rf.... Effort also ran. c OSELION. n © DacCK |r , Ward. Bing Miller walked. Welch : . - Se 24-6 U | letrétch Washington race@ inte a | Helly Jr. of St. Louis being named | Bingled to right, sending Miller to | Dykes 3b.. il am & Be am 0) Today’s Lexington Results. Short lead, while Deadlock ran un-|secretary for three years. The of- | third. Dykes forced Welch, Ward to| Galloway ss.. 3 1 2 1] 03: 2 | hie pete ina , ; ee , | der restraint, but the Shannon rep-|fice’ of president was not open, ; Scott. ONE RUN. ‘ROMMEL P 90190 —" 9 | upward, : fee al tag A eae Ane, ary emg: soon changed the order Mrs. Zoe Quinn of Chicago having | - a ee i aa . Da | Auntie M 102 ‘Jones’, $24.60, $9.70,|; Of the things by assuming command : cod, ; | ies FOU RTH INNING. EE SUS Fy + Pr oe hg eR ye tng | eantn. been elected to that position a year NEW YORK—Fewster singled to Total maze te a | $9 80. $6.20, second, Rapid Stride, 112 a fA. | Deadlock’s performance was of such |"8° for three years. Other officers | . . j P OUTS... .., « oe son) ‘ . third. Time——1L:lo o6-o , : ‘ y* ; > '@. . center. Baker flied to Bing Miller, 61 12 1 S. Reardon. Ring Rose. War Prise, Helen |a& hature as to. command the respect |{Cllow: Mrs. Joseph Maarz, Cleve- | : . Fewster holding first. FE. Miller SAC- | a | 12345678 T | Atkin. Tommywaac, also ran. 'of many persons who heretofore had | /and, treasurer, for one year; Mrs. £ rificed, Rommel to Johnston. Few-| 7 n® “a 7 o—T. i Ngeldings, maidens. special weights ue | given him little consideration as far|Goldie Greenwald, Cleveland, first | | ster took third on a passed ball. Pipp — YORK ..600 010010 — 2 land na halt furlong . Larc hmont. 115 (Mar- (oe sh Derby af aoe 4 ap vice president, for one year; Mrs. E. | ? . " THY . so. $ 61 rst enio, 5 mar “he orseme e r P av} IN rs € se WZ dus flied to Welch. NO RUNS. Le ee LVYOLlODOVOZ, w» 4! tin). a oH. ye ery Sees: See S20 Cee ao ors n re from we -) LN. How urd, Kansas City, second | i} ; PHILADELPHIA—Galloway out, | 7 aii e (Gray), $5.90. third sone. yt = a4 ms ney ae tgs Ww ad aware ad gncd a -|vice president, for one year. | “ e Whitney. Proceeds, ! ee erknocker ity ani t s the penera opinion | : ‘ ; I M ard to Pipp. Rommel got a base BROWNS-TIGERS GAME | Rey ae Ade and Gnwers af Gael alae tan. ‘aie team that Deadleck te eae et arg squad of St. Louis: er | 1 bails. Rommel was caught nap- | | - ) rolled their various events in the} | on : : ; | the best trained horses of all entered , ; . ; “a \ ping. Devormer to Pipp. Young IS POSTPONED; RAIN Tomorrow’s Siaiitas Entries. in the rich event. Bre geese agente Bowling tourney | . le , TC . - , ast night. Thi ktruck out. NO Ri NS DETROIT, May 3.—The second | First race. maiden 3-year-olds and 4-year- E. R. Bradley announced yester- rr 5 : - . — of them , FIFTH INNING P olds and upward, nonwinners in 1921 and| day that Busy American and Bet|landed in the big five in the main | NEW YORK-—Ward flied to! Kama 7 the series between the b+ hg Ae St 403 | Moste would represent his colors in; event, Mrs. C. S. Schmidt and Mrs. | mY Young. Scott walked. Devormer eed and Tigers, scheduled to Baby Mine. 100 BME Mk, cows 190 | the Derby. He stated that By Gosh | Schlisinger smashed out a 962 total % hacrificed, Rommel to Johnston. played this afternoon, was post- | tener .* ‘aa tee 115 aie ~~ oe to Pimlico to run/in their doubles, which landed them : bec r ’ at — > |S ga e)> ee ee ee ‘ ” , a Hovt singled to center, scoring Scott. , secon era of rain. lwo more j ny Sag On a lee “eer e eee soo | in t Bolton ~ a Closing Fast ‘in fifth place. ] hev sta rted out with i ~ f : ' . contest; . . rhe Post. oS Belmont. ....... U | : : e ; Nd , = itusites ewster flied to Walk-| meee Ss between the Browns and Ro oad aye 15 St. Donard. 115 | : |a& fine 315 mark for their opening z= er. ONE RUN Cobb's men are scheduled on the William of ¢ ‘oroto- |. Gladbrook, ...... 100 So o am Nhe srw apron nal game, then fell down to 224 in the pis. WINES yoo present trip of the St. Louisans man 5 Re e Ashlan: aks, which Was! se d d finished ‘ith 322. | : PHILADELPHIA— Johnston out, | iy ak. B McLean entry worth $2959 to the winner. She was con an nisned strong, wit Jaws : are 20 Fipp. Walker hit to Hoyt, |(~ ~~ ~~~-~--'.-r~- eee | Becond race “The Baltimore Rsestedhnes. ” broken as a yearling at the Lexing-| Mrs. A. J. Werder and Mrs. H. R. who threw to Pipp for the out. Per-|) Another Old Record we oe yaad 143 Sobrigade 137 ton track and sired by Peterquince, | Sheene also hit over the 900 mar‘, | sine walked. Bing Miller lined to ‘ Whisper Belle. | 145 Gold Foyle. .«..137| one of the most successful sires of | Betting a 910 score, with totals of | Ward. NO RUNS. > Equaled When Three «weg . I, ah ying Welshman 145 sprinters in this locality. Startle,! 285, 335 and 290. : . eat ‘ Oug re g " ‘ . SIXTH INNING. } pihlctice Hit ‘Homers a he ag 143 bTroma, ........ 137| the good-looking daughter of Star The Washington ladies and thea) _ NEW YORK—Baker struck out. Rinn Feiner “T1137 Broan Sivan. /147 | two tengthe behind “alse Foot aed | Bekenhelins rolled in the big event, rm. Miller flied to Welch. Pipp sin- } . . ‘| Redstart 147 St. Pa 146; two lengths behind Miss Joy, and|jn the early squad. The Ziegenhetns | : Ww flied to Welch. 14 NEW YORK, May 3—The Phile- | aJ. E. Griffith entry. bWi _ Folly Farm that position was held by her | made the high count with 2209 | “led to center. ard flie Oo el 1 § delphia Athletics todad elatim the lentry | throughout the journey, with little|, nap ‘ 9 7 By carteure:: NO RI'NS. latest spotlight ete. romain | Third race, 2-year-olds, mastene, and win. | wariation. Through the stretch | q 1ey got a string of 699, 766 and) . | PHILADELPHIA—Welch out, Ba-|§ jn baseball—three consecutive | "Bue - “Nena ger teen chen a _ my ,| Startle showed that she is capable| ‘44. | ker to Pipp. Dykes out, Scott t e home runs in a single inning, a | F Rec on Saba ore Ry shad ded 115| of going a distance and was fast The Washington ladies got 2173. | Tipp. Galloway walked. Rommel i feat accomplished onis twice be- >| Reap. ...-+--- 13 eS gaining on the winner at the tape. | Mrs. H. R. Sheene made the htgn/| forced Gollaway, Ward to Scott. NO? fore in the big league annals Fourth race. ‘*'The Sudbrook Park Purse,’* | ' mark in singles. She got a ht4 | for fillies, 2-year-olds. four furlongs: R Frakes & Co. returned an-| a J:UNS. Is Walker, Perkins and Miller of ‘| Haidee. ....... 110 Toucana. ...... 110 | . C. ra | mark, getting 174 in the first ganie, | SEVENTH INNING. Is _ oe yesterday equaled | Papition. 10 Little Hope. .110 te ar aber Gi ee a 126 in the second and 224 in the | ¢ : - e cioutin r naay, e * - | NEW YORK—Scott flied to Walk- ‘ in Hae eiieet nt made in 1894 Fifth race. *‘Handicap,"’ selling, for 3-year-/| 1411) Gomet O'Day. got down at the’ third. | rr in deep»left. Devormer flied to | aie + bye sere" oy 4 bay a | olds and upward. six furlongs: oy | odds of $44.20 to 1 | . Miss A. J. Werder also went over | / et ni e ZO . : 4 ‘ f . Av 7 | _- . z Noung at second. Hoyt flied to|} fna in. isos iy Rabel, ‘itidkcesae 3| Coreneaiss "*. 120 sQuesada.. | 1104! j She 500 mark. | Ghe bit out a 625) ’ , rar = ; vf : ' cee ) | Y” WwW PR ecore., Ss 5 4 | johnston. NO RUNS. ) and Bradley of Cleveland. The nem RS» BMP gs ae 112, Centimeter again demonstrated that | cae : roy started with 154, gnt/| PHILADELPHIA—Young out, | ? circult smashes all were made off Excuse Me ! y Seepaeee 114) he is capable of beating the best of | * n the second and finished with | Tipp to Hoyt, who covered firat 5 Mogridge and helped Philadelphia Night Raider. at, sprinters when the Meelick-Rega | 181. Johnston out, Baker to Pipp. Walk- |’ to trounce Washington, 11—2. Sixth race. ‘The Pikesville Handicap,” 8-| colt retained the lead at the end of | Mrs. F. Blum and Mrs. E. N. How- #* safe on Baker's error. Perkins | )| year-olds, one mile 116 four furlongs over six fair sprinters.| ard, Kansas City, hit the maples ringled to right. Miller out, Hoyt to iy BR ~ RRR | "118 for a 999 count in the doubles, Pipp. NO RUNS. aSuperiative ... 112 bDMissionary .118 Quite a stir was pt ye in the; which landed them in second placa. tacguetta ver th ricto Cc ee Sy eee 8 EIGHTH INNING. aWalter J. Salmon entry. bLexington en- | ¢ i iemnese cccaed that Prince "K. | m NEW YORK—Witt hit to deep ) : short and made first safely. Fewster fiied to Walker. Baker doubled w#eoring Witt. Miller rolled to Dykes, Raker reaching third. Pipp struck out. ONE RUN. PHILADELPHIA—Welch hit past | ~ . Johnston. O RUNS. —_——) ——- — HORSE DYED FROM BAY TO | CHESTNUT IS SUSPENDED NEW YORK, May 3.—Numerous Suspensions of drivers and horses. were ordered by the National Trot- -ting Association, which closed its eepring meeting here late last night, | John ©. Welty of Canton, O., presi- , “dent of the association, presided. The - Board of Review, among others, an- | ~nounced the following decisions be- | -fore adjourning until the December =meet: with an attendance of 10.448 for the opening Kame of the American Asso- elation season, has been Awarded the “liver loving cup, donated by Thomas J. Hickey, president of the league Toledo, the winner of the coup in 1920 and 1921, was the runnerup with on 78, wie St. Paul was third with aS opening day crowds were’ pre Bin 8177, Milwaukee 7498. Tndianapolts 4794, Kansas City and Columbus 4064. Big League Pennant | Races at a Glance Standing of the Clubs. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Tomorrow’s Schedule. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Cincinnat! at St. Louls Chicago at Pittsburg Boston at Brooklyn Philadtiphia at New York AMERICAN LEAGUE. Rrownse at Detroit “leveland at Chicago New York at Philadelphia Washington at + mae n —— ‘DEMPSEY REFUSES OFFER A municipal asked Dempsey councelor who later to give an exhibi- tion for charity saya he has. received no anawer to his communication. , 7 Amateur Meet May 24-25 NEW YORK, May 3.—'The national junior boxing tournament of the Amateur Athletic Union Will be held in Madison Square Garden May 24 and 25, it was announced last night. | | | try } Seventh race. fillies and mares, 3-year-olds | one mile and upward. a Fannie Bean O *Natural. ...... 06 SS ,. arr 1086 The Vengeance. .10/ *Fluzey or ti King’s Relle 106 Jewell V. D. ..100 *Laugnhter 108 Turnabout.. >): Bh. anity Dresser 0° al fe 8 b- Widow Bedotte..114 May RR yberts 2a3 Weather cloudy: track fast *Five pounds apprentice allowance claimed | was iin the night-cap. BENEFIT BOXING SHOW Taylor re-| victor WwW. the rightful rough riding Jockey ceived a 20-day rest. | Six good bouts resulted from the American Boy succeeded tn being | Meeting of a dozen amateur boxers the only horse to win two races at/in the benefit show staged at the this meeting when he galloped home! waccabees’ Hall, 911 North Vande- ,in front of a band of sellin oe i S platers venter avenue, last night. The pro- BRINGS OUT GOOD BOUTS ae EE #hort. Dykes sacrificed, Hoyt to | CLUR, WV. Pet. Win. Leen Ward, who covered first. Galloway | RROWNS .12 6 .G867 (684 #22 T *.s Lexinet Entri _@peumes fram was given under the auspices it to center, and when Miller al- |New York. » 12 6 167 684 632 omorrow & REG CON —_— Mo 0 Filder b if he benefit of tl William H - , ; Chicago 7 f ror First race, $1300, claiming. 3-year-olds | — Ger set the pace, Ut} ane fori - os ” — sowed the ball to get by him Welch Cleveland .... = : ae a8 and up. one and one-sixteenth mile: American Boy overtook him at the! Murphy Post, Veterans of Foreign ‘and Galloway scored. Rommel fiie4 ee a > Qi 600 444 ¢Millersbure . 95 *Pirate McGee .105)| quarter and choked the gelding from | Wars. Philadelphia Rg 9 71 500 444!' *Frank F 19% Link Bov .. 110; : to Ward. Young hit to Pipp, who Boston ” 9 + “ane { ” *Nurture 103 *Tony Beau 11s there out. The only knockout of the evening threw to Hoyt at first and the ball | Washington. 8 11 p+ pode to Second race. $1800. claiming, . 2-year: | | was registered In the first round of “ot by h Y mq Olds, matdens, four and one-half furlongs Jockey Saladin's license was re-/| & bout between Sollie Kessler of the KO y him, oung reaching third. | Detroit 6 i232 .90¢4 333 278) eprull of Fun 110 Froth 115 ‘ 4 ae - ue x : », voked after word was received from | Maccabees and Frank Wurtz of the . NINTH INNING. | Roan 112 Hopeles = jured his thumb and was forced to NEW yo CLUR. we ‘i, et Win. Lose Eee a tan 114 peer s ote | favorable at that course the past). eo ' | - © RK—Ward was hit by & New York 14 3 R24 R33 778 Ir ne Walton 112 Al St oI “Das id 113) winter. | npr BD hegre -_ oe e . ~ . , i a » Z i) 3 , : ’ . /’) -pitehed ball. He went to second on Chicago 1k. 6 .688 .706 .667 *Zapatos Lit | technical knockout. ’ see « . ' » 6 . ‘i . . eee ) ee ‘ “Scott's single to center. Devormer CARDINALS 8 7 .&833 h63 . 600 Third race $1300. allowances The The results : . , “ . - —— ' Se I . a ee °| ‘ay ' he In- a 3 Pi . Rroo mers r | lTawrencebure 3-yvear-olds, six furlongs It took Coveleskie to break ft Sollie Kessler (Maccabees A. (@) ice es Seen ws Ho rite 4 Ped seem ; - ‘471 pro a0 oeetee — 108 | eo eel 107| dians’ losing streak of five straight | defeated Frank Wurtz (South Broad- ploway ohnston, ard reachirg te digit 2 i fed Boceles oo Ashiand : 114) and three Chicago pitchers, Russell, | + -_ : Philadelphia @ 9 400 (437 *8| Boy From Home.105 Commander an ies | rs, Rus: ‘| way A. C.) knockout first round, third. Skinner batter for Hoyt and | Cincinnat' ie 12 (888 |30R 316 | Precious Lula 106 McoMoekin 1214| Wilkinson and McWeeny, to help Weight, 115 pounds. “was thrown out at first, Young to Boston 3 12 .200 .250 .187 **e ee @& * . ~ - _~s . P| Fourth race, $1300, 4-year-olds and up. | one and one-sixteenth mile *Pegay ©. 3 Sy Se 108 *Virgo LOD Rob Raker 1O5 Warsaw .. 108 Greenland 110 Fifth race $3000 added, ‘Hinata | Stakes .-vear-olds, fillies, four furlongs fa) Fulispoon 11% ta) Mies Minerva.119 Ethe! Clayton 114 ib) Avisack . 19) ‘c) Belphrisonia 114 Dearie. .*.110 Avania 114 Kitty Wil Fair Agnes 114 liame 119 it) | cision. Weight, 125 pounds. Morvich to , Be § ice ' in > Charley Wurtz (unattached) de- Public Trial Today at ,| feated Bob Hill (Wagner Electric A. J C.) three rounds, judges’ decision. Jamaica Track Opening 5) Weight. 135 pounds. | NEW YORK, May 3. Art Hargus (United Railways) de- ( nwienr the. unbeaten. trtit feated “Buffalo” Nickel, three rounds, M ' ; (| Judges’ decision. Weight, 153 pounds. not be seen under colors in. Fred Boise (Maccabees A. €.) de- the Paumonok handicap of $6,900 '| feated Paul Kissler (Maccabees A. at the Jamaica track opening to- ? CM.) three rounds. judges’ decision. day. But Morvich will be seen in (| weight, 170 pounds. action. Fred Rurlew, trainer, an- Aubrey Downard (Rock Springs A. nounced yesterday that the favor- ('C.) defeateqa Frank Brummer (Mac.- ite for the Kentucky Derby of }| cabees A. C.) three rounds, judges’ $50,000 on May 13, would work & ?| decision. Weight, 153 pounds. mile between races, this after- Referee—Al Neist. Judges—Sen- noon, that all may judge for) eca Taylor and Dr. Rob Walker. themselves as to hia condition. 'Timekeeper — Ray Ragland. An- Burlew had planned to give him nouncer—Dan “Hap” Morlang. a public trial in the Paumonok nie handicap as part of his prepara- . tion for the Derby, but wise the ‘ Cochrane Wins From Pete. welghts were announced and the ) Welker Cochrane ran 50) points in good 3-year-old was asked to 5; mine innings in the second block of ) concede weight, according to the his 3000-point practice match with | scale, to such horses as Audaci- (| Charile Peterson yesterday. Pete col- ous, On Watch, Careful, Thunder- 2 | lected 158. Cochrane is preparing for clap and Knobbie, among others, (| a world’s 18.2 balkline billiard cham- he felt it would be asking too ‘| pionship match with Jake Schaefer much and imposing too heavy a }/| in Chicago two weeks hence. test. ¢ | -*- Rather than disappoint the ‘| | crowd, however, In carrying out >| Coast Net Stars Win. | Block's fixed purpose he arranged CHICAGO, May 3.—The University | his plans so as to give the horse | of Southern California tennis play- score of during the last six months, compelled to compete in Sweden in July, previously Weissmuller of the Illinois prepeagae: Club, Chicago, —— Board of Judges Chosen. NEW YORK, May who has broken a/' world’s swimming records has been invitation having accepted an offer to meet to decline an the Hawaiian champions in Honolulu this athletic that month and next. The amateur union annourced yesterday Weissmuller could not return in time to make the trip to Sweden. by change Park yesterday designated as He will start for Honolulu Friday, accompanied by William Bacharach, the I. A. C. swimmine coach. Wetasa- muller, who is on! has said he would like to mee ihe Hawaliians, several of whose records he has broken. —— - @---——_ Exchange Men Play Ball. The first ball game of the season members of the Merchants Ex- was played at Fairground afternoon. The team the Fats scored two runs in the fourth inning to gain a tie with their adversaries, the Leans. merry battle. The Milwaukee lad ‘has performed here twice recently land has demonstrated that he is a RS > -+- INTERNATIONAL —EAGUB. W. L. Pet L. Pet Baltim’re 11 3 .876 Reading + 7 .633 Toronto 8 6 600 Buffalo . 6 9 .400 Rochest'r. 8 6 .571 Newark .. 610 .383 Jer. City.. 8 7 .633 Syracuse... 411 .867 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. W.L. Pet. W.lL. Pe Indian's. 10 6 .625 St. Paul... 8 7 .533 Col’'mbus 10 6 .625 Leuisv'le .7 9 .438 ,Minn'polls 8 6 600 K. City . 710 .412 Milw’kee . 8 7 .563 Toledo .. 312 .2 WESTERN LEAGUES. W.L. Pet. W.t. Pet. St. Jos...015 2 .822 Tules . 711 .88a9 Wichita ..12 & .706 Omaha .. 711 .389 Okla City.12 7 .632 Des M’ns. 612 .333 Si'x City. 810 .444 Denver ... 4138 .238 Southwestern League. W. L. Pet. WwW. L. Pet. Muskogee ® 01.000 independ 1 6 .148 Coffeyv'le 7 01.000 Topeka... 1 6 .148 Sapulpa. 8 1 889 Saline... 0 8 .000 Bartiesv’e 7 2 .778 Hutchin’n 0 8 .000 Western Association W. L. Pet. W.l. Pet. Enid.... 8 01.000Henrtetta 4 @ .400 Springf4 & 2 .800 Pawhuska 1 4 .300 : Jopiin....7 2 .77&8MecAlister 1 @ .148 Okmulgee 4 6 .400Ft. Smith. 1 8 .211 DOAK AND RIXEY @ PITCHERS IN FIRS] GAME WITH REG Kid Band Bud Pu | Lightweight able Foe at on May a z. Vi Matchmaker H nougred today that Rud Purrell had t ear before the Atbletic Club on « #errell ts from “nda das shown here “fight here resulted omas. He is at? dangerous hit J Lae TILDEN WILL By John E. Wray. TA AT WIMBLEDC Sports Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ~~ LOS ANGELES, SPORTSMAN’'S PARK, | denuded of first of a five-game series. May 3. with his Fournier Rickey countered right-hander lineup, first base being the only | swinger in the outfit. The Cincinati lineup was minus the famous name of “Greasy” Neale. | 44 right fieldre, and last year coach-of ae the W.and J. football team. In his The Batting Order. et . | stead played a left-hand thrower and CARDINALS. CINCINNATE &- q fine looker, Harper. Neale went out — oe ne om Burns cf, ° e 5 | from an injury a few days ago And | gook ay Dencaa en se | has not been able to regain his job. | Hornsby 2b Rohne 2b. * e | ; ‘ es i Schultz rf Harper rf. + 6. | Harper hails from Oklahoma City. MeBeure i Cavenc wel ‘3 | Bill Doak, who has started twice raven _ Finollt 3b. » oe 'and failed to last, made his third at- Doak p- . — Ce wat F /'tempt to hurl nine innings for the , Umpires—McCormick behind the ler on first, Pfirman at third. } | Cards this year. Atte ‘ndance—4000 al a FIRST INNING. = ——— CINCINNATI Hornsby threw rr ee ‘out Burns. Daubert singled past B = il Sec Stock. Lavan and Fournier got ase a Duncan. Bohne singled over second, | - scoring Daubert. Harper singled to. AMERICAN LEAGUE, . Sohne stoppin at second. ‘te Clemons’ Sanu Ass mela caught .. aS Bea ~ © 788 a Bohne off second. ONE RUN. | WASHINGTON AT BOSTO Draw From a Hat Will Determine Good Management Was Un- able to Choose Windup. 'ofr | mory |Club will hold a boxing ago. By Dent McSkimming. the Post-Dispatch the Business Men's show three major bouts. no “‘main” event so-called, “preliminary.” from a hat rooms, a number of the three bouts will first, which second and which There is actually little to among the three Ora Dean, the Staunton is down to meet Milwaukee at Kramer. also be police 154 pounds; of Staunton, will pounds, and Harry Ritzer wil! Grub Whalen in the third bout. Ritzer and Whalen are St. boys, rugged and fairly ers. They weigh about 147 Bouts All Promising. Any of the three bouts may If Ora Dean keeps his 3.—Johnny | Willing, ceaseless worker, aggressive and really dangerous. Grub Whalen. all times to accept a crack on chin for the opportunity to is the “fighting bellhop’” fered a broken Osner and Kramer, Roth are boxers of merit “Peewee” A battle royal among five ne- groes will open the program. Two home runs, two three-base hits and a single in seven times at was the batting record of Shymanski of the Arrows in the Cupples League on Saturday. The'sterling batting per- formance aided 19 to bat the Arrows in their 7 victory over the Arcos. | — —— ee () FREE!! » L Lollar Kill engagements. man, Harry Schuster of Mike op- pose Frankie Osner of Alton, at 118 face Both Louis clever box- pounds. de- velop into the feature of the evening. chin well tucked In he should give Schuster a lacking something in the matter of science, is a rugged. slashing scrapper who is willing at the land two on the other fellow's jaw. Ritzer who suf- jaw a year or more The fact that he has returned to the ring in spite of the injury is proof of his grit. the bantams, should furnish a high-class exhibi- tion. each has his eye on a bout with Patsy Flanagan and later if all woes well. and Kaiser Pat Moran’s one-time Miracle M most of the miracle, made their bow here this afternoon 4 Old Pat work-out from the conning tower behind the pitcher's hill and then. decid to send against the wrecking crew of Rickey Eppa Jeptha Rixey, who humiliated the Cardinals by holding them to three hits in Cinta best | on left-handed Main Event Bout , ‘Each Event on Armory Card So Sport Staff. Tonight at the First Regiment Ar- | Athletic | of | There will be | nor a The boxers will draw tonight in the dressing indicating which staged last. choose Tilden II, world’s player, announced will not enter the ship tennis match ti bledon, England, y.aten Tennis Assoc pay. his expenses t Tilden said, and he himself. himself viewed his derelicts ig: CINCINNATI AT ST. LOUIS 108 CARDINALS "sere 000000000 0 | BOSTON 40100300X 8 Ratteries Ww ashington—Phillipe, heart and Picinich; Boston—Quinn | ters —— “NATIONAL LEAGUE 2345678920 AT NEW YORK 7. 9 BOSTON 000070101 NEW YORK at * Batteries: Doston—Rudotph, MceQul i isouwdy. New York—Nehbf, Barnes, ‘he Smith ‘ POSTPONED GAMES.,_ American League. b Cleveland at Chicago, wet grounds. National Chicago at Pittsburg. | rain. os KILBANE SEES HIS NB OPPONENT SCORE NEW YORK, May 3.—Johan bane, featherweight cha lo near the ring in Madison SqQareé den last night when Vincent Phe “et ~ ; per’ Martin of Brooklyn kne | Babe Herman, the Pacifie Cottst (er, in Im. 45s. In the first | When the round opened danced at a dizzy pace arot Brooklyn lad and then. wh danced off balance, Martin « - Herman full on the point o with a long left. Herman r out after that first blow, and’ he regained his feet after a he was dazed. Martin start a. attack, brought his right + and Herman was counted o ‘¢ Kilbane said he would promise to meet the winner oe $oeoees xx: ‘ y > ha tee rs ~ get the ss FLOR: de ee; ee : i--3 = > — ‘ <= ? 2 a 3 e f - H : . ' b ‘e ’ ~ sy ¥ Hl 4 Mi 8 f ;

Page 25

Ones - # .. s «= _— ; é a . “= _ lad a | ciel” 7 REDS 4 = tch. ; ime Miracle Men, now re this afternoon in the d his derelicts in their r’s hill and then decided Jeptha Rixey, the man three bits in Cincinnati. ir AT 1A IS ~T Batting Order. rw IN NATL t Ib , j : ie ow we ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ball Scores ICAN LEAGUE. | a= WW AT BOSTON \4 ma? net - — : . — & Se’ fT d Kn. A. E 091 Silig ™ biolll- nn and Val- a NAL LEAGUE. 6 Fase RK. H. E. NEW YORK ik 0101 913 2°F 1 63 1000 ; Pe advil Vi Quillan and : Lehf Kiar? SKhea and >ONED GAMES. crican League. i" c wet grounds ‘ional League. nm ~~ : SEES HIS NEXT 1ENT SCORE KAYO K. Mav Johnny Kil- rweinkht chantTpion, sat Madison SqQare tar- ht when Vincent ‘“Pep- of Rrookivn knocked out the Pacific Comet féath- « in the first rougd. 7 round opened lleqmnan dizzy pace around the ' and then. when “Babe malance Martin caught on the point of.the-jJaw left Herman really was at firet blow, and when ‘ie feet after a fige count, i Martin started a body erht his right te the jaw was counted ou nid he would eep his wet the winner» ——-- —- ————— “" atistied with what ‘you have smoking 2.4. Cate teh tents When you can get the NEW FLOR: de : MEL:BA- ( ElegenteSize) ! Freshly Made. OTHER SIZES 10c. and Up. 1. Lewis Cigar Mfg. Ce. NEWARK, N. J. MAKERS Stickney -Hoelecher Ce. Thiet... — ~ ee 47n5 “; « Olive S548, ¢ SO » ELBA}, ¥ a ¥ Al i & a? née dangerous hitter t, err mo ¥. ~” a Pome ee we are TE a ay ae ill ’ ST. LOUPS POST-DISPATCH ' a tel : — eR Se EP ee eg * - o- WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 8, 1922. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Bud Purrell Here | Local Lightweight Opposes Cap- able Foe at South Broadway * on May 16. Matchmaker Harry Uhiemevrer an- nougred today that Kid Pandy and Bud Purrell had been signed to ap- before the South Broadway oc Club on May 16. « @errell is from Terre Haute, Ind., pas shown here before. His last here resulted ina Wis tory over omas. He ‘fs a capable boxer TILDEN WILL NOT PLAY AT WIMBLEDON THIS YEAR LOS ANGELES. May 3.-—William 7 Tilden Il, world’s champion tennis player, @: nounced yesterday that he wlii not enter the world champion ghip tenn * match tt ie vear a b _ biedon rnglande The 1 nited States yawn Tennis Asse ation declined to ay, his expenses to n ake he trip Tilden aaid. and he wil! no avy them pimeelf —_—_—_ | Tee, Fairway —and— Green By Charles ‘‘Chick’’ Evans i i i a Fe ie i i i i Golfers’ Superstitions. I have had a great many super- Stitions myself, and it is surpris- ing how often one hears the word in the conversation of the golfing fraterrfity. One of the quent delusions is that a perfectly innocent little caddie has dooed your game, when, as a mat- ter of fact, the little fellow at one's side is usual); loyal sup- most fre- hoo- the most porter in the world Sometimes a man's “goat-gcetter’”’ seems to he a particular club, an indi idual. a hole or some consecu- tive happenings For years the word putt@ér seemed to he a hoo- doo for me, and I really think that if the name could be changed my trouble have va when I was playing very badly in a tournament, I had the absurd feeling that sister, who was in the gallery. was ! dooing me, and I think that I showed it disagreeablv, the fact being that I was tired, and in con- would nished sooner. Once my 212 sequence was unable to contro] mv muscles There are often certain holes that certain plavers cannot plav well. for no good apparent reason At Marion the fourteenth hole de- cidedly has the jinx on me It speaking comparatively, wide open, with no special trouble, but after a few failures I have always hated to come to it. At the present moment Is I have a bronze elephant guaranteed to make hoodoos run awa) I'll give a test this summer Hoodoos are, to consider them seriously purely mental, and it rests with us to firmly put them away. I ad- vise all my friends to lay aside su- perstition and devote their time to improving their games I have told myself that only skill counts and strove constantly to improve my own playing. But—I still have my elephant It is just as well to be on side. (Copyright. LAYTON MEETS M’COURT IN FINAL BLOCK TONIGHT the safe John F. Dille Cb.) SEDALIA, Mo., May % Johnry Layton of this city. world’s three eushion billiard champion. will meet his challenger, Charles McCourt of Pittsburg tonight in the third and final block of their 189-point match here tonight, the champton's ead gained in the first blocks being 36 points, Layton won the first block on Mon- day night, 60 to 44, and the secon4 biock Tuesdav night. 69 to 4), giving the champion a total of 120 points to his opponent's &4 Layton’s high runs in the first two blocks were five and six respectively ind MecCourt’s were 10 and 3 The winner will receive $500 j the entire gate receipts addition nd emblem. ~~ = eam Wins. repre- to a diamo Operating team of women bowlers A \genting the Statistical Department of the Missouri-Pacific offices, defeated a team representing the Operating Department in the final match of the a To. Ladies’ Bowling at the Washing- Missouri-Paci League tournament al] last night | T) : eva Perfecto 2 for 25c Mapacuba From tip to [ttt Mapacuba is a good cigar. Its smoothness, mellowness and fragrance are a delight. Its mild,sense-soothing qualities make for pleasure, peace and mental rest. Four handsome, expertly-rolled shapes 10c 2for25c Mid-West Cigar Co., Inc. the 15c Dist S23 N. Bd St... et. Louls, Meo. Tel—Olive T2Z5S; Central ? Bayuk Bros., Makera. Philadelphia. P*- INANGU THE FASTEST GOINC CICAR IN AMERICA e Ot tie | of the Western League . Ty Is Back in the Game and as a Consequence the Browns and Yanks Are Now Tyed Kid Bandy to Box | Missouri Meets Centre on Track ‘Teams Clash at Columbia Satur- day for First Time in History. COLUMBIA. Mo., May 3.—Three ef the brightest stars of the athletic firmament will be on Rollins Field : the and Centre ‘here, Saturday morning, when of | University Missouri College meet for the first time in the. | history of the two institutions in a id lal trac meet aching the Missourt team is Bob Synpson. hurdling champion of in- hone onal fame Coaching the “Pravine Colonels” is “Bo” McMil- nation’s geratest football! Captaining the Tigers is Hamilton (merican decathion mpic star and world s a al 1] athiete hte of the oc- be Herbert Bunker, cap- ect of the 1922 Missouri foot- en w is entered in the weight events for the Tigers: Johnny | Kniel Missouri basketball star, who v mn the hurdles and throw the! javelin. Grodyv and Shadowens, Cen- tre weight en who played tn the . for the Colonels last year, and } dgins and Flippin, two other mem- here of the Centre grid squad who ar w Oo for track rhe only disappointing thing about +) mé ise an rv to Hamilton «) ‘ keep the Tiger star out ‘ two of his best events— it and oad jump In y ne after a vault at the Drake «et Saturday the Tiger track ca tin strained a tendon—an injury which will keep him out of the pole vault and broad jump. although it ic esible that he will compete in the weight events. —— - — —_—— PIKEWAY ATHLETES TO ENTER EVERY EVENT OF MUNICIPAL TRACK MEET vw have - + eT ‘ ear té red ’ every eve?! of the "1 . ae . . al \funicipal outdoor track meet - * lo es Cc ’ lA o “eed evente Coach Rider 7 enpend on Anderwert and Hoag \: Anderwert captured fourth | a - if fa ! ‘ qd dast a € | : uw be «¢ ere at event and the 220 He also w run on the half- 1, Q 9 mile relar tean Hoagland is a £00 2.0, 4 ar d mile-relay runner, and is certain to finish near the top a * Thumeser. recently elected § track cartnin has been oad for about 1 A great national waste that is points in each meet so far an@ is ex- pected to place In several events The Piker entries follow: Broad and hich itumps—Thumeer, Cantwell and Blanchard. Shotput—Morton Discus w—Fletcher. Javelin—Meeker and imeer. Pole vault Thumser. Two mile run—Ralls Mile run—Capps M-vard dash—Anderwert ~20-yard dact Anderwert and Hoagland. 449- vard das} Rowley, and Hoagland 80-yard das) Capps. 220 low hur- dles—Blanchard and Thumser. 120high hurdles—Blanchard and Thumser | Mile and half-mile relavs—Hoagland. Anderwert ley, Hancock, Bothmann and Crow- der. i HAINES PITCHES NO-HIT | GAME AND CARDS WIN | FROM SPRINGFIELD, 1-0 SPRINGFIELD. TIT11 Mav 3.—Jess Haines nitched a no-hio KaAmc against the Springfield Watches in an exhihbi- here vesterday the St afternoon for louis Cardinals, to { The {"-« ards’ only run was the 4irect | of an error by Third Baseman Totten who let Jack Smith's grouné- | er get through him in the sixth in. | ning Jack went around to third on two outs and then Rogers Horns- by, getting his only hit of the day, result singled to left, scoring Smith. . , ~ ' Baxter let the Cardinals down with | feven ecattered hite MEMBERS OF WALKER CUP COMMITTEE NAMED NEW YORK, May 3.—The personne! Omimmittee which will name the / j team to compete for the Walker cup, emblematic o tiona! f the team wolf September worid’s interna- championship. next was announced yesterday |'ae follows Robert Gardner. Chicago, chairman: |, ‘ re Fownesr Pittebure captain James TD. Standigch. Detroit: Wp 7 Pa ~ , : , lery Morristown, N. J.. and tra © f mio? Roe nr . 4," ‘ ; \ Was Ziven as to what rig mn? he expected to , | , ‘ ' ) vad , if a. ix Feasnn. 5 *} ‘ : a | nt a , ory peti oF - —— 3 r england and Canada has 1 €¢ discussed Matches for the ror - ‘¢ : ’ ' pny, if eld Are expected tn he Staged at the Champlonship Maes... on Eent National Amateur Golf set for Brookline, > NEW COMBINATION GOLF CLUB SHAFT PERFECTED CHICAGO Mav —A new trpe of If club shaft has heen perfected tn effort to eFubesetitute for hickory mposed of a core of second growth hickory with « . ; ith to ' mre LS ps of bamboo 2 the It is c qd Paraliel with the center some - WW ei ir . “ } ‘1 aa ge rod It hae not > “ exvensively, but it ts said a ¢ > ' ee | iS More stable e / . ng } an the re ° »? af? « “"? h ¥ er . pa eget | sh hy | Dezin to lose their na- ‘ ree 4 “ncy AS #£00Nn as ¢t Put in play 5 Spe Very little hickory is re. | = ‘“"i8 inmiaid shaft and it} Ss not need to be eo carefullv se. lected. Ae tha main ti is i i ib spliit bamboo mbDre lies in the ’ : a req >? ee . lis Releases Three. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn, April 3.—’ sapee ‘Players of the Minneapolis American Association baseball team were reieased yesterday i+ Wae ar '—Tatth * SE “4 ince Manager Joe Cantilion -¢ ‘o , . , Roy Birkens ock, a pitcher, and Roy ne ‘ fer were gent to Dakota . ®* Mclaugh!in pitcher, was released to the Des Moines club hw *fia’ wr ‘ tT, . nt ‘ha League Schulz, Goldschmiét, Row- | years, appealed for new bliood, new | riders and new horses. Yesterday, at the one-day meeting of the United Hunts Racing Association at Belmont Park Terminal, he showed what the ,ol14 ones could do by riding hie 16- which only a fall from his horse can dislodge, in the other. In his own silks, “purple sash and cuffs,” 20 years seemed to fall from his should. ers and he was back in the days when he could ride with the beat profes- 70-YEAR-OLD JOCKEY _ RIDES 16-YEAR-OLD RACE HORSE TO VICTORY WEISSMULLER SETS HIS 23RD WORLD’S RECORD CULVER, Ind.. May 3.—John Weise- Club JAPANESE GOLF CHAMP WILL NOT COMPETE HERE CHICAGO, May %3.-—-H. Nawawasa, golf champion of Japan. will be un-' —— NEW YORK. May 3.—This is the year-old Goldplate to victory in a sionals and beat them at their own able to compete in the American muller of the Ilttinots Athletic day of the old horse, and here is a ae steeplechase. game—the days when he won the| championships this summer. as he established hie twenty-third world’s : a && Mr. Page wore his threescore and champion steeplechase on his Seif has been called home on business ! , i racing combination as notable 8&8 .ome years lightly as he climbed into | Protection at Morris Park in 1902. it became known today record yesterday when he finished Clover. the saddle to ride against two men He showed that ol4 skill! yesterday Refore going to San Francisco to the 1090-meter swim in the 120-foot Two years ago, at a meeting to re-| half his years He had a patch over as he helped his mount over. the #3!! for home, he plans to play a few Culver Military Academy pool in vive interest in amateur racing, Har- his left eve, because he lost the sight Sumps, rating him patiently for a rounds in Chicago with Chick FEvansa. 59 2.5. The former record of 6.1.5 - 3 ; | : ) fall in a steeplechase {turn and a half of the ff : former national open and amateur ry S. P; who has been identified! of that one ina e field. and then j f with cane Pa hunting close to 40 several years ago. and a monocle, coming away easily. champion. was held by Duke Kohanamokw. SS ‘““THE PRICE MARKERS? * TE All of Our Stores j Offer a special price on the famous VALET AUTO-STROP 8g r RAZOR for...... Specially priced—the best shaving device— the VALET AUTO- STROP RAZOR at. 89c e*Dolph DRUG STORES 514 WASHINGTON DE BOLIVAR-KINGSBURY dg TTH-LOCUST 515 OLIN E id ° ~ * Pe ma Leet | Se *et tees Meena. tee 7 te: ** +. "oe oP ae SPT S : Pt > *,*+, ete ot ots otsee s+ - oe be eee S| ofete*s@ tl teks? Se te tete te gets ene Cereb s “fot TD o>: +hetee: peisletesesetss a= satalat $e oses Ape eer ores Set tte Celeste tet etetege se rt at saa, Sess seegeeeees et atete terete ets “0 tear te tetet es ee et oe ae ee Pe 51 satel ate geaseteteneees oe wheseee ete cee eee Pk a de eee Weta — —Lo-— “Into the scrap heap— costing you $5.00 or more a year Think of the money saving! Over a solid year of smooth, clean shaves are guaranteed from every package of ten blades. Now in a $1.00 model—formerly only in models at $5.00 and up The remarkable features that have made the Valet AutoStrop Razor famous—in a startling new model you can buy for $1.00! Strops, shaves and cleans without removing the blade—none of the bother you have with old Why some manufacturers could almost give away the razor itself OW many shaves per blade do you get? Do you have to keep feeding your safety razor new blades to get good shaves? Every morning 1,500,000 blades are thrown away — scrapped! Ordinary safety razors often eat up as much as $10 or $12 worth of blades in a year. Few cost their owners less than $5 annually. That’s why some manufacturers could @ COCR a ‘ almost give their razors away free. It’s the ‘ , | ‘ business on blades that they count on—five style _— a or six dozen a year for every razor in use. Here is your chance to cut out that constant blade expense—to get the joy of a new keen 5 af The razor that sharpens edge for every shave. Stop at your dealer's . \) its own blades The Valet AutoStrop Razor sharpens its own blades on a straight leather strop. Just a few strokes and the first keen edge comes back morning after morning. today and take advantage of this remarkable opportunity. Get one of the new $1.00 Valet AutoStrop Razors. It will give you a brand new idea of shaving comfort, economy and convenience. on Complete set with strop and blades for $1.00 The Model C outfit consists of— 1 highly polished, nickel plated, sclf- ing razor 190 stropping 8 standard Valet AutoStrop blades N —, ! _Now $ d ttr ; metal ; ———— = pe Ina new NOTE: The silver and goid plated scts —et $5 and up—tremain unchanged in price, appearance and construction. model for ValetAutoStrop Razor | Sharpens its own blades e Cut the Price Every Day to Everybody—This Advertised VALET AUTO-STROP RAZ OLFF-WILSONS: Our Cutlery % Ss. W. COR. 7th AND WASHINGTON AV. Counter Tomorrow a * i a aye a “at tw ie aly See ee Frou ~ Lg Ks 5 See ti a? Mad " «Sol by a ae - 4 nat . - ae” * y at ee : . er she a yee ete MBI RES EY na Bee . 4 3 Ns BND, “t 2h Cae TE A. ae we ERA ee nate sary —_ ro . ot he ee r a

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ii. NDS 4 : a is trade in on the New inciucing the clese ef 75,190.000 yesterday, : > t*o veare ago. Fren go and 51.3 .347,000 ND_ QUOTATIONS. | ‘Prev h. Low. | Close Clow OA KR OK Ov 34 00-55 56 ve 60 8 56 Jo 0 PY 44 HY M4 4 oo vi aa @ sh 70 50 ve 40 OP 4 be 46 e4 Pl T4 BPH RO v aD nn) ene _¥P “4 #2 AD a 60 100.56 100.66 100.68 06 100.07 100.02 100.0" SAW? v7 rf vu vlly wus iv ists ly ot. 10% in” los pe. sis i wis i» 50% 50 oo « Os Wis Wwe ‘'» vv 150% Wn Wh 55 % 5f oo, | : ui oi % Ofs of Bb -y or | Bu “» o 4 Se.205% I1o%— IVa, BS isl dad add wi ove wu ae Was vas was aa 1Us lvw e4its iid iia _ i’ | AU “% vu '» a mi Da e me Wii's wi ‘s an #414 'y litres bate, Vie 4U+% 107% 1U)5 % iva 10S «% “6 aint . aut ivy Za en «(6 te oo OU be Awe i's Wit vit “4a « a | 14 % * ive lvoe lud iu iviuo ive ae. wi YU ‘y vu y oe vos VA Vs twe Ww | aA e Ss. wi% We. % wim, os 4 #u au pee ives Wily Udy 2 ew sy 3 “. i's bis erie tw,» | i A. B's Riiog 3% r A ia ii | o7 — Vt % bes vu . loo luo lyu ivu's ivu's itn, ho% Hd “ ‘y bd i“ ‘V 7 » He Lut’, 1ue% lué 4 ‘5.4 » . _ Ds ‘“ » i ; 1UG *y lw? ae. Wil’, wu vw’ Vth wt vo Sige 1% 15% 3% pV @e Bw ‘y i | de 'y lus 46 a! A] 5 a" lt or 1W2 ) s Hl a, Mi a, (ee WIA "1, 91% | de 97 NG *, "7 . Lut ty 106 100% > : mt A, ee ; ~ s 100 po". ‘ys # 7 »* 1009 ly “ORL | aA ‘ee U PO "s i - 7TH 70% u™% he 07 97 ‘4 vs n7%\ v7 % he RH. Rf Te RP *s . o% 102% 1026 1 w LOT. 107 107 ‘« . aRO”% Rls RS % | oe HH No 95 40. TH's Tu TH ie ay wn “ aM? ‘sy x Re «tT. ve’. ve te - VA's ns PA le 4s. RR, RT", oe | " dae &,i s i RUN A 74" 7a 74 « ; 1 AA Rg? 'y RTs e ceo’. Pe AP '« fie RING f1\ Ris ie Cf, np *, fpr 8 ne Ha OR | 48 TA %s 7A". 7 » fe B14, Rl ° ‘ge BL', K ‘. . 245% —c7%\ * " “nA 4, ‘» fie es ', 7. &? 4, a". ~ n* “ay Xe Ar +4 ‘» +f Oba ‘Ne my | s 107 108 by ibe Te. 101% 100% 101% “Ge RO? at oe 44 e's pn.103 10s 103 e 100 100 1 a | bs Pl a 1 a ’ pe na n4 rs 104 108% 104 Ms 10K', nA mR : 10k, 108 ine 1M1i% 101% 309% gO Ro, no 190% 10 . 19" 107% . ~ n% AN ANA ss an As’, PAs be TM's 78% TA 5,4, Ss an, 7% ATs Ls he by Se 100K 100% 1nn*, ' “Aa NAY Ly if an ‘. RO \ RN \~ ”* a RT 7 nm. MA le an'.~ al ee 84 OE 110% 10 Tse 108 1n7% a, Sa. 74 74 , o fA ‘ys Ao \y '» i PR% MP, “eartng Tleuee repo individual eaceounte of owed debite to bank and ‘ $17 500.000, meking 6 = — ANCIAL nds hese denomina- .....Due 2013 .....Due 1962 .....Due 1952 .....Due 1925 .....Due 1931 .....Due 1958 .....Due 1937 request. _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — ee gn eee ~~ : os cette eat Mh a rr Pee * WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 3, 1922. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : 3 a tETLitit : * ii — Wall Street | NEW YORK CURB News and Comment || BROAD TRADE IN CORN: MAY WHEAT ACTS TIGHT | Produce Elsewhere }) st Louls commission ' coeniay jh ; creamery, higher t ° ouses h tras, : . re 7 : ere ae; KALE—Home-grown. 5c to 10¢ Bese % 'BT7c: creamery firsta, 88 to 1 score, 2 a 006. | Butter, Eggs, Poultry and Vegetables] a to the Post-Dispatch. rmers NEW YORK, May 3.—Following is a list of today’s highest. lowest and closing pers By y- and country ship- LETTUCE—California iceberg. | 36 Me firm; receipts 52. —SPECIAL DAILY— Prices for the most active stocks Salt in on the New York curb market: - (small ‘orders are ‘Usually’ quoted nighs oes $5.25; home-grown hotbed, 20c to 60c por | gat “=. arts, a7 s6 @ 28; ; SALES. Stocks . £High. Low. Clore. SALES. Stocks High. Low. Close. | r veoh, Country candied, 23e; NIONS—Texas 90e , | egos care ee a . By a Secial Correspondent of the — -- = OE ———————— r f " . i : ‘+ rns 34 . ; “ : q7 3; ~ Ss im - ; ' ket today were upward. The specu- luvv ry at TR a sien 11% ee 300 Atlantic a ob ii@ ié +e ! High Low. Close. Yesterday. ound te nae ae ke tr me Riggers ype bes. GEON i he. ¥. A. at 17 %c; brick. ite: | Mickteas Leng rg: Bad paaple $1 78 |=! 0% are f Arete. st =6e; ord) jative syndicates gave another em- 500 Brit A T cou i7% 17's 17% | 25.600 Int P Co Ltd 35M 33% Ey 4 : ome 7 ag WHEAT... |cording to a report, to « ane air ae eeeet 1:80 per donee one ABS — Li A, 1 | 0, $2: Rea River Ohios. $2.25; home-grown wo ae Bi Bpre miscelerese, ** OS ach tie roof that they were t ether quarters and while these! 3.700 Dubiter $% (8% (8%) +00 Cort Bil ...06c) B3e BSc | St Lil®l, iis 118 %b 118%b — |far this month the total is 1,695,000 bushels | 2@¢: __ muscovy ducks, “lac~ geese wae: | Mississippl, $4.26 to $5. eae stocks left off well up to the top, | 1,600 EK new wi. 77% 77's 77% a, LUO Dol Esper . 1% 1% 1% | Chi. 1204 119! 120% @% 119% a@% | Keceipts of wheat are as hesvy as last year, |} SUiPeas. round, §3. ; ee . SWEET POTATOES—Home-crown Ber- CHICAGO, Mey S.- September. $1.20 % to $1.20 4. coarse. underfed. underweig agg Bae - per bu ham aS & | 6,000 Goldwyn P.) am pit 91, | 33.000 Marsh Min. 2c 19 2ic |Chi.. 63 Gl 62%@% 61% @62) Local cath handlers bought 400.000 bush. | Wanted. Sheep. 2@4e: bucks 3% SACERKRAUT—In_ jobbing way, deliv- * closed distinctly heavy. 1.400 Heyden Ch lis 1 is 1% 600 Magma Cop. 29% "Ay 29% /K. Cc. 56 Sb 56 he els of wheat ‘to arrive : rE y * ered. half bbis $5 and casks $15. . . . 11.900 Hud Motor. 21: 20 & a 12.000 Mcxin Dar... 34 g 32° ee a a here was a broad trade in corn and this VEGETABLES. TURNIPS—Home-grown, washed, 20¢ to Dry Goods Market Review. The Bo d Mark 4.800 H&a4aMRR. i3% 124 13% 6.600 Mother L new &'5 Nhe 8% | —— JULY CORN. _ , ———- |} Market was ihe speculative leader Strong BEETS—Home-grown. 25¢ per box: w | 25c_ box n et. =.700 he Cen a t . 80 76 . “6 = Nat wes & wx oe “ae ve 9 L.. eon 63 ip 640 waar “aaa loca! interests bought and there was good Tense, Rompers, $2.25. ; os Ne on Florida repachea. 6-hoshet Ry the Associated Press. ’ the general bond mark ntercon tub BR ly Rls ° -\i piss ng. . x \s _ 5 66! : oa commission house buying in evidence. eil- > 8—> ew Texas ir taske 76. | cTate or fancy; origina ancy, to NEW YORK. May 3.—Cotten goods Rmenest trem fe precadina ove 'tnere| S53 tmeoaek 2 Ge fq, | PAN) ESA caatieh 2g a ahhh 1astsh |e eee SOR _ 80D DOR _ | ing preenie was mainly acutired, The con. | 91 Gh Collformn toaiee NB Te ghee [Sees cote SES te SS70 Citos. "Settee yarns wate “eteadien” Ste was considerable interest again in the new! 3 500 saellm MoA 2. i | “aon west BM cue § teae a a1-3 SEPTEMBER CORN tinued delay in corn planting, as weil as | °° CORR AGE. Mobi ate at tere FRUITS. cotton. Cotton yarns were steadier, with offerings todas. The largest piece of new | 300 NA Sy + eet ie 3 5 a a af ‘* * ‘SL. 67% S6u OTD) 6 Sa I bullion sectene er emane for’ corm, are the | scclesinel erates, SEAe 40 31.50 te 53.09, APPLES—Boxed apples: Winesa LAR eg ne Be i ee financing was an issue of $25.000.000 of | 500 P i 4 &P 23% 2 ~ ! BONDs. ‘Chi 684, 6K Le 64 & ARa aetlen Saeue. There was much talk around to $2 of. Georgia. to $3; Carolina, to $3.75: busbel baskets, winesa —f 75: ee po Gteptayes iy - B-. ey ay x the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Co. re-| 9 700 Philly, Monae iY te oe | (in $100u.) Es Cc: 63° 62 1 63b 6°) 5 bidding Tela te the cee —— a CELE Y— lorida crates. $9 to $3.7 Missouri ‘ pippins 25. oi neh ee nee —* 2 funding morteasce. 30-year, 5-per-cent } 51 ¢ - ‘3 ‘ ‘os - -— a MA] Sa i. Sk Ic ‘0 or corn, bu neue. $3.75. ° 25 . bese merce A ane fonds, were cold at @4| "909 Fedi°cors'st is 4% $n! Altre Ste: Su Sy By | —__MAY_oars | eee tate flies easter gs" |to SE SG Nonne Tiere be Mamows, $3.70| ORAMGEE-caUtegie. 94.80 to 97.00; |" ee and eccrued interest. to vield over 5.40 per; 9% 700 R on * ‘ ata | aA @ 7 oe : ’ — ss aS 1 ll - aves EGGPLANT— oles » oe. ve . | pent, by a ayndicate headed by J. P. Morgan. | 10,900 Nouth | AT. i goe® gat ™ | on Am tot Se Dac: Be Bo o§ lcm): svt 37%) 37% 37%-%-% | 25.000 barbers oun oreed for export and | $3.50 to $4 for large, small’$? re a9 gor” | STRAWBERRIES—Missies! pt 24-quart Kuhn. Loeb & Co. and Kidder. Peabody 4. 900 Sterlip rod 44% 44 44? 3 AT&I 6s. 1022°100% 100& 1lvv% |~ —=— appar ssgsat liveries on May contracts "aaa 568 000 GARLIC—California loose, 12c per ib. - | case. $3.50 to $4; Arkansas Sh-exert, to MINNEAPOLIS. Mitnn.. May 3.-—Fiax, 4 ( Ae the aggcurities were being success- | 400 Swift nt! oO 1 20% et | 14 Anaconda 6e 100% 100% si t an ———_—__S0LY_ Oats ee bushels — om GREEN PEAS—aAlabama -hamper, 95.25. No. 1, $2.89 to $2.90. fully floated, nnouncement came of pre- ! 1.400 Tobacco Prod “7a "Ftp at an a ae eT G&WISS 5s.. 65 63%. 3 F > SS Sena ~--- 41%8 4in Corn closed Sc to Tac hianer: May, 62% 1.50. -—— the New England Telephone and Telecraph | 37300 Upit,Ret Can 6% 6 6% | OS Beth St 7s. 23-105 = 104— Ga | CHL 40% 40% 40% D _ 40'A- 4D to 62%; July, EO%c. September, 68% to |, CREEN PEPPERS—Fiorida, 1%-bushel. . c lepho! 2.500 USL@H ..1 15-1] -18 125-16) Bein Stl 78. °35.103 102 102% | sEP RER OATS ".. §Re SoRaw pas * Co. of Boston to issue $35,000,000 5-per- 900 Wayne Coal. 1% at6-19 A AS i3 1115 Can Net Ry Ss.. 08% os vad Pee et th) Gas had a strong tone. There was good HORSERADISH— Home grown. 3 per FIN ANC : of the company also authorized the execution INDEPENDENT OILS. oS Gene Gao oe % $30) 1 | MAY RYE. | continued to transfer hedges at 2%c dif- of a mortes@e to secure thie issue. as wel 800 Ark Nat Gas 11% il 11% 4 Copper Ex &s.'23.102% 102% 102% me = ——- ; ference Shipping demand for oats was wee F ene as semaneing indebtedness equally with Taek epene 1) .. Lbe 15° 1c 7 Cop Exp S88,'24..102% 102% luZ% 1Chi_ ....110 109 = —_—s:«108%a_ 108%). Deliveries on May contracts were 675,- | | Chi Provisi other bonds | st-Wyo Oil &&e 7c &8e | 13 Emp Gas & F 6s.101 101 101 JULY RYE 000 bushels. cago ns k E D WA R D Ss & . A group of bankers has reported the over-| 29,000 Carib Synd . 7% 7% | 302 Freeport Tex Co 7s | oe 1) SB 105 % 105b _ Oats closed ec to %c higher: May, 37%c; : ——— 0 a S rubscription of an aaue of 5.500.000 Cana- S55 Cities Serv. .237 233 233 of 1937 wi...112 101% 112 us 2508 105 1 > July, 40%c; September, 43a 42 ac. CHICAGO, May 3.—Follow! is re- N Ja Rteamshin Lines, 14¢., 20-vear firet mort- 500 Citles Serv pf 66 % 66 46% 9 Goodrich T 7s. .100% 100 » 100 \& | here was a good investment demand for port of today's high. low clese ont previous Eat? ponte at 86 and intereht wielding Geet 5.200 Cities S Bet 24 24s 24h | 11 Humble Oil Ze..102%% 101% 101%) Grain prices closed higher on the Mer- |Provisions and prices were higher, despite | Closing quotations in the provisions market: STOCKS AND BONDS : 4 : ; - : : 2 ( oa en "oO 7 7 ae n SB. mee eo ‘ > | i i ’ : , wer oge. 7 " Sper cont, A New. York syndicate has | 1/500 Creole Synd 3% ig [LS T&G N RR Be 665s 68” 66 | chants’ Exchange today. but azide frp May |*"Pork closed unchanged. Lard 10c to 12¢ ee oR diepose ys ' erent! * | 22.100 Engineers Pt. 60c 55 BR a@ iaciede Gas 28. 5 The May | nness lent support to | higher; ribe loc to doc higher. : ern Rallway “-per-cent bonds of 1936 5,000 F Pet - 13 Libby, McN-Lib 7 98% eR oy ms | wheat firmness lent suppc | Chicago opening prices: Ma wheat, Ma seed Tales of Brnkilian toceacint 4%. | 21-000 Fed Of 7115-16 1% tx | 17 Mamtoba Prd 7s 9” 85% 96” Jing Sn the entra went entered aaa Factor |$1,44% to $1.44° July wheat, $1.28% to | ~ee sees 7 | - aaa New York Stock Exchange . ’ 1%- 800 F Nat Acme 7 %s. i 7% | i 11.2 , Sept. wheat, $1.20. May _ corn. os, % percent bonds will be offered in London to- Sone ae ea s ~ & 13% 132 N Am Ed 6s... 93 ou % fe, 28 ns gg Ml pint secticn wheat was j ©! Tee to 62c: July corn, 65%c to 65%c; | May o-+- 11.07 1. 99 11.07 19.9% “APMRERS Chicago Stock Exchange mertew and that the balance will be put on! &'509 Gien R Ol. .1 7.16 1% 49-178 )115 NYNH&H 4s .. 95 5. | steady to 2c higher Offerings were small | Sept. corn, 68%c; May oats, 37%c; July jJuly_-..-.- 11.32 11.22 11.30 11.20 St. Louls Stock Exchange - Eisenae fer authority te iseus tends 12,000 Hudson Oil...30c 28e 2Re 19 NYNH&@H “se .. 91 20% 80% | and mostly ordinary. There was light mill- }Oats, 40%¢ to 40%c: Sept. oats, 42c. RIBS. were approved by the Interstate Commerce | 32-000 Lance Creek. &c 7c Re 50 NYNH&H 7s fre 75 4 ‘oO |ing demand. Cash corn was %c to lc high- | FUly cccccs 11.55 11.37 ; 1.95 Chicago Board of Tra Commission today Among them we 15.000 Lnv'g'n P 1% 1% tae Pac T & T 5s.. 04% O4 Me 94%4 jer There was fair industrial and shipping 11.42 11.40 i 33 ii 20 $s) 000.000 New Orleans Texas & Mex! . 2.600 Lyons Petro 92c- Sle ’ 92° 5 Phila Elec 6 ..103% 103 103% |demand. Cash oats met good elevator and | q@ pews & arreennian sasAaRnrAatTec | ~~ — piste amen $1. } : Mexico 3500 Marl ‘om er “ae 63 Pub Sv of NJ 7#.103% 102% 102% shipping demand and everything was cleaned A OFF RI TE ceincibienminaid siiway iesue and a half-million of firet ~ Mariand ... 3% 3% 3% IZ SOofN Y 6%s.106% 106% 1064 pity. Blea mortenge 5-per-cent bonds of the Midland 1,600 Maracaibo 0. 24 IAM 24 15 Ste War &s. 10915 108% 109 — whens eaened’ et 91.61. July wheat | | Livestock Elsewh 410-412 Olive St. ns ae menwey Ce a oo i? SeeT tS 13's | 12 Sw & C 7s 1925.101% 101%) 101% | $1.24%%. September wheat. $1.18',: July | AND MARKET STEADY; | _ oe! Pd a “awe at oe, oF —. 2 | 18'400 agg Sn ane 31-16 31-16 2 Tex Co 7e....101% 101% 101 ‘corn 64c amd September corn. 66%mc. The} Main 3380 Central 14669 iat tue enthuntoom a oe ee e.. SL orm) ST % 3 Tol Edi 7s....107 106% 106%. | early range of prices was moderate. The’ NATIONAL STOCK YARDS, Ill, May 3—/|._ CHICAGO. May -3-—(U. & Bureau of | ached the enthusiasm of a week ago The | 6.700 Mount Prod. 16% 15 "5 16 25 tni O P &s 109% 108 108) tone of the Liverpool market which opened ss ; ; ? . Be Markets)——Cattle—Receipts. 13.000: beef nclination of call funds to harden appeared 2.000 Noble O & G. 22 1c "le 10 Vac Oil %s..-.. 107 108% 106% 4d higher end closed %d higher on July | Today's estimated receipte—Cattle and calves. | pieers slow: steady to weak: early top. $9: “ io have no appreciable influence in the deal-, 52.100 OmarO&G 2% 23-16 21-16 noe : , | Was a factor in the market Chicago had'3000; hogs. 11,000: sheep, 1000; horses and | weight 1534 pounds: bulk beef steers, $7.75 | ‘ _ tn Liberty bonds were moderately active 200 Pennock Oil. 5? mn & 5%, FOREIGN BONDS. a report of large vessel charters on lake, : @ 8.65; other classes nerally steady: | | around Tuesiay’s closing level. while the | 34.000 Red Rank O. 27c 25c "Be (in $1000.) | being made and this exerted influence. ; mules. 100. butcher she-stock mostly 76@7.25: bo- eritien and French securities remained firm.| 3,200 Salt Ck new 17% lv 3e 6 17%) 18 Are Te 1923...100 29% 100 (|. Grain exports for the week ending April; CATTLE—A moderate offering today sold | jogna bulls largely $4.95@5.15; bulk veal- eye . Rrazi| &« declined about a point Other’ 2.600 Sims Pet.... 10% 105 10 5 C of Sois ae. wat R6 86, 29. as reported by the l. 8. Bureau of Mar-!fully steady. numerous sales showing slight |ers early. $7.50@8.25. Routh American external loans and the bonds | 68.900 Texon 0 & L 1% P4c AT. . i. Be 1000. . 1 . 7} 7] kets «wheat ingpected out under American | mos Pe Hogs—Receipts, 17.000: unevenly: fairly } In . of the Scandinavien countries were strong. 30 H ele ss ea ‘3% ‘9& | grades only and does not include flour), were | Strength. Movement was active and another |, tive: light about steady with Tuesday's 0 hen Guy ether aroup. New high prices ware if *) Hambure 45... 38 36 — $8 |an follows Atiantic poris— Wheat, 533,000; conte enzance reeulted. quality of the Or |averaae. or strong to Se higher them tee . | than any other group. New high prices were - i fotos a Bite see : » ” |corn, 2.198.000: oats. 671,000: barley. 50,- | . os = — : ** | close; medium and heavy butchers about like reached by the Chicago & Eastern Illinois $8 a oe ‘itex te et 101 19; 000 ee 850.000. Gulf porte—Wheat, 308 - Sieers and yearlings sold in the $8 column: | resday’s close, or bc to 10c lower than the Exempt From Federal Income Tax and All ~ Ss and Chesapeake & Ohio convertible 5s, : = ~ ~ | 000: corn, 154.000; ‘oats, 17,000. Pacific | TRE, 'OP eae oie Peraie opdoed steady to | average: top, $10.50, bulk. $0.85@10 4 State and Municipal Taxes while a number of other railway issues ad- g g bile @ number of other railway issues ed- Foreign Exchange more than a point New York Railway 4a. both classes. in symrcihy with the com-. and pany’s prereent cenition. got up more than a point to their highest for the year. Inter- | Domestic Money borough Se were down to around 71. Rubber Se. Marine 6. Westinghouse 7s and Virginia-| : Carolina Chemical 7%s were features of the .. industria! list. . . a |Special to the Post-Dispatch. ° ° ° | eee ae i Sowemn 3.—Call money firm: ig ‘s. low . Tuling rate 4%; cigs- The Copper Reports. ing bid 4: offered 4%; last loan 44: @)! Following the now accepted custom of ig- | loans against acceptances 4 Time loans Roring everything related to the past, the steady: 60 days and 90 days >, SN, publication of the 1921 report of Anaconda | menthe & and 4%; prime mercantile pa- and Utah Copper had not the slightest effect °°" — on the market. They were, if anything. at oa | UROPEAN RATES. worse than looked for—a deficit of nearly STERLING ‘par $4.86% per sovereign): $17 000,000 for Anaconda and over $6 Demand, $4 43%: cables, 43%: com- 000 for Utah | mercial. 60 days, $4.40; commercial, 90 All the copper stocks went up efter the) “aye. $4.38 figures were out The chief point about! Demand. 814'%ec: cables, @.15c. these copper resuite is the aetil!) verw large FRANCE (par 18.3 cents per franc): eurplusés remaining after the two worst Demand, 9.14% c; cebles, 8.18c. wears in She history of the industry. Anacon- | ITALY (par 19.3 cents per lire): fas prott and lows account at the close of | Demand, 5.31%5c:; cablee, 5. 32c¢ ast December still sto at $68.000.000 | BELGIUM inar 19.4% cents per franc): $38 000 bon Copper etiil had a surplus of | Demand, 8.37%%c: cables, 8.28c ; : | - - SV ITZERLAND ipar (19.3 cents per franc): a Demand, 19.36c; cables, 19.37c. Mack Truck HOLIANIT) tpar. 40.2 cents r florin): . ee ? PP ry eg Cables, 38 oe. uying o ack Truck stocks ¢t " MANY (par 23.8 cents per mark): we the Company's report for iis ouactne. | Demand. ee 5; cables. 33%c ‘ significant tiem of this statement was the AUSTRIA (per 20.3 cents per «rown): act that the March earnings, which ex- Demand. Ol ‘ac; cables, Ole. ceeded $300,000, were at a rate sufficient to GREECE (par cents per drachma): cover three times over the annual dividend sweet: 6 oes 8 . , + = preterres stock. The earnings for | oe Ric: — or" — “arch Were large enough also to take care cone a; ah eenke dar tncene: Ss ~ Seasonal loss of the two preceding | SORWAY inar 26.5 cents per krone): onthe Net profits for the quarter after de. | Demand. 18.48; cables, 18 53c oe Bay o. $255.197. as againet profits ore at 19- bles 21 °4 $4395 er eee ef 188) of | spalx par ‘19 8 cents per pesetai: Demand. 15.50c; cables. 15.55c * . i The Oil Shares. PORTUGAL ‘per $1.08 per escudo): Demand. Re ie pel chares continued to lead the stock mar- ' ah am oy ‘jee S02 coataiper crown): Choir hehe Gay, many of thern mak- | CZECHO-SLOVAKIA (per 20.3 cents per ” oa y ) ing their bes! prices in the fina! hour of he : a? he Beyond the gossip of an intended fa. —% ein 1° la- ae One Standard Oil of California and POLAND icents per mark) Neonates And ito affiliated companies. the Demand. .02 %c. — tated Of], there is nothing to influence | FINLAND (‘nar 19.3 cents per mark): prediet ar High gasoline prices are| Demand, 2.98c. 0 ne ay there were no words to that RUMANIA (par 19.3 cents per leu): *. . ] Bosch Magnet Ble o. | HR EASTERN RATES. paretsa, MetReta, stack. reemonded: 0 0. rm. | TORCHAMA SRT. 408 come US! 7 the ompar ’ at -~ : "Ro oe of thie vear HONGRKONT iner BA. 32 cente per Gollar): and light " , — = O00 sets of starting Demand. 57c ‘ables. 57.25r omte ay: syNome and that pree@enr ship- cp ANE Hal ing er @° SR cent« ner tae): a month For the 3% months: leet sete |. Demand, 77.50c; cables. 77.75¢. Bosch shipped on'v 55.000 pet ‘ast year MeXICAN 100)LAR «at Shanghal): ouas : ° . ° a- ) Demand. 5@.25c¢: cabies, 56 50c . CALCUTTA 11913 aver., 32.44 cents per ru- Today’s Financial Notes. The Homestake Mining C lare regular month! dividen: oa Sow — Parable May 25. to Soc k of record May 20 Demand. .7&&ec IUGO-SLAVIA ‘par 20.3 cents per crown): | Demand, mand 27 87. cables 28 12c. R EXCHANGES. BRAZIL icente, ner milreis): ; Demané4. 70c we British Goverfiiment's revenues for URUGUAY inar 108 42 per peso): "he week ending April 30 amounted - to Demand, 79.62c. Sho dene: ANd exceeded expenditures by CHILE 120.00 cents, 1913 average. per paper 708.620 The floating debt was red uced : 14.105 000. Demand, 11.25c. CANADA ‘cents per Canadian dollar): Demand, 98.37c¢ ee A five million 4% per cent loan ¢ : | ra) South Wales is being underwritten tn wd fon. Cabi -y = 4 poe ex GE. STE AE ee new £9,000. 000 any Wir oer ct oe Boston Stock Market | wl! be offered in London tomorrow . . The Hercules Powder «> sho Epecial to the Post-Dispatch. : ~ , rrofite of $375. 847 for the frat Oe | BROSTON, May today’s highest. lowest and closing prices for E ARGENTINA (42.45 cents per veper peso): | Spot. 36.37 3.—Following if a iist of | : | | { eS ee ; } }K thie ‘ear after Pedera! toxes pared with @ net lose of $0°.401 in 121°. | the most active stocks dealt in here: _ is Mast an0 spen-trort — High. Low. Closing ast _ and open-hearth furnaces of the x, C 3% 3% ae Minnesota &: : © arcedian Cons ..... a\ - - + seek Co. at Duluth were reported fRoston & Maine .... 29 = 'y =.* | te@peam | Boston Blevated .... 84 . Ae 4 1\Gate @& Ari «...-.>-> 59 4 + 1h oie Bar Silver. 'Carson Hill Min .... as” + ? 13% YORK. Mav 3 — . / Fast Butte pevces - OB Xe Mexican 4oliare ny ae Sar: Specs. Eastern FS .....-- et 100 12 130 *, yAOSDON, May 3—Rar silver, 354 per Island Creek ......-110% Foy. oo) x8 short ee Z % ber cent Discount rates. a Gar | gethh 'B% : f ° * an three-month bi | Mayflower ce eee, B ‘ 27-16 per cent. le, SSG —) ¥ Serr. 102 101% with > Shoe Mach 41's 41 43" . ——_—_ o———- Metals at St. Louis. - ° @ ffee 9, mat Was quoted at $5.25 per 100 Ibe in New York Co . a © afte today NEW YORK. May 3.—Coftees: Rie ooo: | 1D zinc Wae quoted at $5 02% @5.05 per aie: peters barely steady, July, woes | _—_— FINANCIAL FINANCIAL —,.——————— , eee ied ——— MUNICIPAL BONDS Exempt from Federal and Missouri State Income Taxes Due Yield Spartanburg Co., N. C., 5s............1923-42 4.75-4.60% East Baton Rouge, La., School 5s.... 4.75% St. Francois Co., Mo., Schoo] 6s...... . .1936 5.00%, Brownsville, Tex, 6s.................1925-34 5.50% Point Coupee Parish, La., R. D. 5s... ..1923-60 5.75-5.62% | Payette Co. Tenn. D. D. 6s...........192741 6.00% Circulars on Request CALDWELL & COMPANY Nashville Security Building Chicago New York = $T. LOUIS Birmingham : S 192 } : | rye, R ' ,, Previous «nw eek—W heat. ] OC 1.488.000. corn. 2.429.000: oats, 470,000; o | barley, 387.000: rve. 654,000. Tota! July! (1 - corn. 6.309.000: oats. 5.146,000, - f Transactions on the St. Louis Stock Ex- | 20. 802,000, rve, 1°7.719.000 bar- ley, 33.000 Total—wW heat, 1,283,000; corn, 2.382.000: oats: 688.000: barley, 83.000; ; 90,00 to April 29—Wheat. 170,882,000; barley, > Are you interested in a particular security? SS 0 0 0 CS 0 DO IW OD OO MO CM OO HOO } ings. Veal calves—tTrade opened steady to to 5 Th strong and later advanced 2 | practical top was $8.75. and the bulk of al | The three Northwestern markets combined | jozgna bulls, bulk, $4.25 to $5. the better lots sold from $8.25 to $8. 5v. Quotations: Beef steers, high, $9.25; low, 5O0c. 9 ] $6.25: bulk, $7.50 te $8,25; butcher year- lings, high, $9.25: low, $4.50: bulk, $7 to $8 25: butcher cows, bulk, $5 to $6.25; can- ner and cutter cows, range, $3 to $4.50; heavy beef bulls, bulk, $4.50 to $5.50; bo- Henry L. Doherty & Co. 516 SECURITY BLDG. ST. LOUIS, MO. Phone—Olive 4144 acking sows weak to 10c lower: vigs st : Belk. $9.75@10.40. = Price to Yield 4.80%, — FRANCIS, BRO. & CO. NEW YORK STOCKS part to the prior liens of two small noncallable divisional issues totaling $130,000, be further secured by pledge of the Company's ownership of capital stock of Maurice Paper Company, Ltd., comprising more than 61% of the outstanding stock of company. \ The aggregate fixed assets, net, and investments subject to the lien of the gage is $17,288,570, as shown on the Company's balance sheet, or more than 21 principal amount of the bonds outstanding, including this issue. The Company wil] covenant in the mortgage not to issue further bonds nor cash dividends unless current assets are at least 200% of current liabilities and 4 Fei : i | : $ ro ; change toJay in the aggregate amounted to today hed 419 cars of wheat. compared with HOGS—With a supply estimated at 11.- ; ' : oat. iecrtne i oe ee, the 354 a week ago and $3 last ye uiuth TDS. — the Hy 4 market Eee active on et ESTABLISHED 1877 —ao . en apolis today receiving cars, UU ‘+; cally steady. until the late rounds, when ; prices paid and the net changes as gon and Winnipeg 141. , prices weakened & to 10 cents, as compared | Chicago, Boston, Detroit Stocks | INVESTMENT SECURITIES rious, trastanctions SYacrense, “—Dworesse. | nite eek aie'sant lighter than, a sear | ite nega see, EPO a oes J] cain N. Fourth St., St. Louis — —_ Seam, *ithan a week ago an gnter than @ lower. standing at $10.50. while bulk of the | . ' iain tn NOS - | Sf. being 646,000 bushels compared with | hogs sold from $10.40@10.50, or practically | ST LOUIS STOCKS | 1951 214-18 t., Net |781,000 a week ago and 655,000 last year. | the same as yesterday. Pig market was ex- | ° : — SECURITY. Shares. Price Ch'ge Corn receipts were heavier gt sane tremely active ane suly nie best ——— ~_— a ee eee ; ~ ., ; ~ |ago and heavier than a year ago. being ¥o-.-} pigs ciearin rom @10.25. medium | t Sold Quoted oe. ee “4 +4 ot tos errata 000 bushels compared with 640.00 a week | weights $9 Sy @i0 and lights, under 100 Bough : Brown Shoe pfd. .. 20; 90%!..... ‘ago and 587.00 last year. Oats. receipts | pounds, from $7.50 for piain kinds to $9.26 | | : Ely-Waiker “2d pid. i3| 73 \— ly ‘were heavier than a week o and heavier | for gg . “wi, ws and ae on | FAST DIRECT WIRES ) ¢ F rs 32 _.,.. than a year ago. being 621,000 bushels com- | rough hogs, buk of the good sows selling at | EXEMPT tally ones * — : ‘3 +t fas eal lg pared with 388 000 yoo ago and 492.000 | $8 7ooea . —~ —. rr P : FROM ALL FEDERAL INCOME TAXES international Shoe com 110 41%'..... | last year. 5 ——Estimatec receipts of sneep ane | . ‘" international Shoe com Zi110 ;{°® Clearances today were 286.000 bushels of | lambs were 1000, principally fed clipped | very Important Market Ri Dr - D > N 2 ‘ International Shoe pfd 4109% ° 4 /wheat, 129.000 bushels of corn. 20,000 bar- |!ambs. Two decks averaging 85 to 90 pounds ToE | Cache iver ainage istrict Oo. “ . Louis Union Trust © es ks jrele of flour and 376,000 bushels of wheat nam 6 ae FR yg Ang Fa : ' k 4 Temtor Sra HELO Bt: 40" —i0 eet coal wheet receipts, which were 40.800. | Generally steady. Best native spring lambs Mark ins County of Greene, Ar x : Wagner Elec. Mfg. Co 5 — | compared with 50.400 a week ago and 63.600 Sold et $16.50, or the same as yesterday. No Prompt . P Wagner Elec. Mfg. Co. 15 41 —2 ‘last year. included 21 cars local and 13) Tennessee lambs were received. _— were St © be Pp | 6% Bonds 2 Wagner Elec. Mfg Co. 4 40% —2% (through. Corn receipts, which were 98 800. | in light supply and mostly heavy, selling at einpberg Service | Wagner Elec. Mfg. Co. 5 40% —2% | compared with 22.100 a week ago and 48.100; $85 Good light ewes would bring $9.76 | by Phone , % = ad Elec, Mtg. Co. 35,40 \—s last ee. or 57 —ee nee On on | Honsies AND MULE Commiedeon re & Co. y. Dated Jan. ae 1920 Due 1933-1939 j} — : t t w c were aes 7 ‘ =E. é S—CcC - | : ' cat gg Bae 2 $12 ope tod ° rod soaleares with 72.000 @ week ago and 32.000) ceipts for the three-day perioa this week ap- | Price to Vield 5.85% *" oe rs : last year, included 26 cars local and 5 proximate 1000 head, about evenly divided | Meszanine elephoses os ‘ AFTERNOON SESSION __|through Hay receipts were 22 tops local | between the two classes. Horses average | Boat _ = of international Shoe vfd.. | 70/108% | * ¥ | and 109 through. | Ghost ented Se Os ee ee Building Central “i374 | J. E. LEHMAN 1 __& Werte - 120 — | strong. ost o e run | : United Railways pfd .. Be et PEP St. Louis Cash ——— ' P Native horse quotations: Good to choice St. Louis | . ' Indianhoma Refining . 4°25 4 wus diet Sales were made in the cash grain mar- drafts, @180. medium to g raft Co ° | independent Brew 6s. $1000 sais ..... |kket today at the following quotations: $140@165. good to cholce chunks, $85a Members St. Louis Stock Br. 511 mmercial Bidg. rf ave “CLOSING QUOTATIONS. —” No. 2 red winter wheat, 42; No. 3 red 135: medium to good chunks. $55@70: le . M i 2 eA SE winter wheat. $1.37@1.40; No. 1 hard win-/| choice Southern horses, $50@90; fair to Members New York Stock Ez. St. uls, oO. i: EE Bid. Asked |/ter wheat. $1.°9%. No. 2 hard. wheat. | good Southern horses, 35@50:; common to lafayette-South Side Bank....|.....1300 $1.38. No. 2 vellow corn. 63@63%c: No. 3/| medium Southerners, $15@20; plugs. $5@15 id Manchester Bank in yellow corn, 61%,c: No. 2 white corn, 62% | Native mule quotations: Draft mules (16 . Merchants-Laclede ‘National... 299 °""* | @ese: No. 3B white corn, 6044ec: No. 4 white to 17 hands). $175@210: sugar mules (16 | — — EEE National Bank of Commerce..188 |..... corn, 56%4c; No. 2 white oats, 40% @41lc. +o 16.3 hands), $165@200:; mine mules (16.1 State National Bank | mrt SEBS etpelantll: 'No. 3 white oats, 39% @40c; No. white |to 15.3 hands), $140@175, mine mules (14% | Bate National Bam... 00: Oo | 1it | eata. BSc: Nod oats, de to 18 hands). $85@120;' top cotton mules | e , . i. ; Seda eae an a an ‘ie een ; -@®--—"- i ¢ to o', ~w a ?. arm mules, ~ : y ic. Lowe Onion Wine. ge bigs | @.150; ‘cotton ‘mules (emai 1¢ to 15 hands), | . ° 1 r? ces BF tdi cae ™ adhe | 60@0; smal! mules. ; :, Best (lymer pfd C of D...... Sate all ee |\$ . [Brown Shoe Bd ooo) er et ee Union Bag and Paper Corporation j; yYown Shoe com .... 7 7 | . 2 | Carlet > ee eae ores | er ' CHICAGO. Mey 3.—Wheat—No. 2 hard. | | | art on Drs Goods pfd_ ..... 9" tose 45 145% Corn——No. 2 mixed. 63 % FINANCIAL ° éé 99 . Corinin-teod Prod. Jat pid... 92 | BS | Mashe. No. 2 yellow, 63% GOtc. Onte— 1st Mortgage Gold Bonds, 20-Year, 6% Series ‘artal te > ” e ce, so. 4 reisc ' . . . Doren teed Ered SS pee....-/ 2 | ie. £ white. 40% Qhse: Ko. 3 white, 38% gag “ aie f | Consolidated Coal ...........! 8% 80° | GaSe. _Rre—No. 2, $1.00 15, Barley, COG : . Due May 1, 1942 | Emersc "Electric ) eh See ee ‘ >, 4 ; mothy seec, $34 oe 64.6066 8 ; > nit gpaami a ‘$1 59- July. 47 : “orn—No 2 yellow FF gett 3 big | SBRESC, | Cate Xo, 9 white, 364¢ | 1} o ‘ortl 7 " epee ~: -: | 37%c¢ ariey. oO c ve, Oo , *¢° . [Nat, Candy com nent “7252211 Gia: a2 | 91.0861.06. Fiaz, No. 1. $2.89@2.90. Utility properties alone EMPIRE TRUST COMPANY, NEW YORK, TRUSTEE ) Rice-Stix D G 26, PIG... Bs "| 85% | " iii anaes in 1921 earned all interest : ScTuges- SIRO Oe. «és « eS New Yor Metals. . . f . Scruggs-V B DG 2d pfd...... 81 Pers a i ; charges and within a few 7 no i ih ane sil) NEW YORK. May 3—Copper _ stead ormation is summarized Mr. M. B. Wallace, President of the Company, from his letter: » i Temtor "AT os ems tira] SBaz | ctectreiveic spot apd futures 1gc. tin easy. I] thousand dollars of the The following inf ~ : i : Temtor ‘‘R'’ 5 ie ade ee 05 ee ee eee elo aoe Souther: $17 00@ Vv d. ba gl wa ody —_ = _ ae % 40 ‘4-50: lead st eady: spot $5 2505.50; zine | preferred dividen The Union Bag and Paper Corporation is the largest manufacturers of paper bags in the + ston, r Bt 4 c a let c Bt 0 , v as s) ( ? Compton Hig LD & MT bs.) 87 1 | STs; “antimony “spot $5.25. PP 001 ; United States, supplying approximately double the output of its nearest competitor in this $ ee > an cole BT Nits — We recommend as an in- line of business. The Company's plants are well located from the viewpoint of distribution : Independent Breweries te f6 bw ceonehe New York Sugar. vestment the preferred and are modern, well maintained and balanced. The operations are fully integrated -— . C Home Tel ($1000) 5s.... 98%!..... | WNEW YORK. May 3—Raw s : ' on K « Home Te! ($100) 583... 98 | BRK wana at 8.00c fer centrifugal. Refined stock of this company at supported by timber reserves of the Company and its ory 4 , aad sor sudaeniel Kennard Carpet com 122% .. | unchanged at 5 25c to 5.40c for fine gran- ¢ rket prices. conservative estimate, assure at least a thirty-year supply o |Cass Av & FG Ry 4498 ....| 90% )..... | ulated. present ma P plants operated at their minimum capacity. : | b4 2 Ne — — ee The first mortgage bonds will be secured, in the opinion of the counsel, by a direct first FINANCIAL } FINANCIAL Write for Circular P mortgage on the entire properties of the Union Bag and Paper Corporation, subject only in i | - - ~ t od - - Let us obtain facts for you UR investment department is in a position to secure authentic informa- tion about various | securities. | ' °° ee eee — om Om OO a f — Sas : 9 9 —@S 0 (4H 00909 09) 00 C5980 OD OD 0 0 0 0 OS OO — ol oS CSBocm ome cS Oc oo a ! . e) °c... 0 ca 0 CO CD Judging Investments THE BONDS listed in our May circular are the current recommen- dations of this Com- pany. Each bond on the list merits the high- est consideration from investors. A copy will be sent to you upon request. The National City Co. St. Louis—¢15 Olive Street Telephone—7140 Olive —eeeeeeeeeEYE Pee a assets are at least 50%, and net tangible assets, as defined, are at least 275% of the aggre- gate amount of bonds outstanding. ‘ On the basis of the Company's balance sheet of December 31, 1921, upon giving effect to this financing, current assets will be more than 7%, times current liabilities and a net tangible assets as defined will be $21,421,447, or more than 3/5 times the aggregate * principa] amount of bonds outstanding. | During the preceding six fiscal years the average annual net income of the Company available for interest, and Federal taxes, and after inventory adjustments, was §2,093,003, or more than 5%, times the annual interest charges on bonds outstanding upon compietion of this financing. . The new mortgage will provide for a sinking fund equivalent in each year to not less than 4% of the maximum principal amount of bonds issued under the mortgage. We offer these bonds if, as and when issued and received by us, subject to the approval of all legal pro- ceedings by our counsel. It is anticipated that delivery in temporary form will be made on or about May 16, 1922. : Price 9712 and Interest The information contained in this advertisement te besed upen official statements and etaticticos os whic® we have relied in‘the purchase of these bonds We do not guarentee, Dut Bbelleve tt te Be cerredt. SMITH, MOORE & CO., 509 Olive Street >» oe . - Ce e - aa =. ee et ee EE ee Fk * af pe os > me LE te ae ag lly a mm be! : “ae * me ele

Page 28

EES a OO ee 54.518 MALE HELP “Wants” last year— 12. aee MORE than its nearest Competitor = Mar 8198, POST - DIS? PATCH Ss SITUATIONS—MEN. BOYS | HELP WANTEDO—MFN, middle- age m. Paschal 3. tosTt S Ss jjored man and wife. BaKER—>} irse-ciase. | Moresi, beloved ushat . her Mo. DIAMOND RING—Lost. broken mounting: a fe for eengral nocsew ork, man for yard work Box . . : 7 , acer and Sranctatnet pa . , kec = , ~ PP PPPP PPO NN ly la aad ed eock or cOMmUL. - inti atheaiee ‘ ; : ] , aah , . unera! will take place from familv resi- | Known: return. receive rew ard; no ques ¢_T)s , . re “ai: tharat etpoerienced | 4 , T E. Philips, former assistant Cashier | sce, *=45 Maffitt avenue, on Thursday tions asked. J. N. Reinhard, Beil, Main The Post-Dispatch reserves the right to reject any query. le a [AN—Sit ba —¥ eduit work BAKER WANTD fs Tt. c aS at oo a. on to St. Matthew's | 3900 Bie eet . one c on Gd aD eS ae “ — . Bert Youne nan fer third has of the Commercia! National Bank, !. eb Nae nt =, , a — ee Personal and telepho alls. or Gnowers by mail. cannot be ity references. D. 1 D. F. Turne “6185 A : a aa po Sanday "or cient was arrested here by Federal offi- Piease omit flowers. Deceased was a mem we ? well ? Mar -e . sak] nl ; . S avo eyes . eee ee inte NNN Ln nif Ol et Gal *~XER—S man. 32 years old, sin- DRY GOODS CO. - = “ . 4 a rm he + rye s ’ . 2 > 2 +? = - " ™ ° —F - ses — —- " -_ s - + ae : 7 , hort ac- - . -S ~~ —— « — . Da at ———— a — — ——————— - mc fT c~—Wwe can orier no ad- th a +h ahortest - rdemer. experience - 3p wl oO ~— | i Pais to Identify Man as Robber to have admitted shortages in his wed hus nd _of the late Catherine Noll |GAUNTLETS—L cir tan kid gauntiets MES. 1 aconnite treubhes ne Sround provides the Slo. vit- || ence from last piace. Box W-32 P.-Di4)| BANANA CRATEMAKES . _ . . - = o : eT ; - ¢ ’ r wt "ta ry -— fe » oo - ** one . (rand -= > : - ‘ , sld A , a gran ifather at the age of 71 . are RA -* VMiagcaz wt a. 7 Tt. ~ &-- False Philips is 39 years ok an na Funeral on Thursday. Ma $+ at 10a. m - mag ' - a Ti! the route vm St. Louis to W entz- —— WAN —~ — a sine . a4 . . =84 * v, ter shatts, pavers — - ~s atgne . ’ . f- Re + 7. aoe G SSES—Lost,. childs in prker fhros . 2 . / en _ af OUSE —— oe ak a _~ > ae etperience { : ‘ e tece been in the employ of the bank 10 fr m= ~~ ag e chapel. °6°R Cherokee — = 7 - Fy * Cotta 4K GREEN 90 00 wn Rooks on eti- lille. Mo... a distance of 46-miies ws H aimed! Hox H-7T4. Post-Dispatch Ss) Sex O53. Peer. . . . 4 . he 4 se) DB iu? T ra ' pet: -\ 2 a w b . . bat —Ss SS = _ = - he — is i + - . t = ail a al 4 - . a — - - Boz + *. — — : | years. He resigned yesterday after- | y,, op ae wcS) | @LASSES—Lost. tortoise ehell, on Cass ca juette can he read at the Pubite; “ous to (Natural » ret Jun idee | JANITOR—Sit.; colored young man. 1 4 MOL OLDERS— Exver P _ "needa Penne @ . on ey moe cross ng wooden and iron J. ‘ i wants position a8 janitor. excy- of “23 =~ a x. : low . | tio the noon Monday about 6:30 p. n eward Please ‘ ary : : . ears ts ; -% LENCH AND—For sash and shop. steacy “oF Fellowing his deciaration on te Be ae fait OL ie 30 mya Monday May 1. 1922 sil Forest T3°7W after 4 . pe > white window shades °Y*® the Missouri River oe - lent reference; experiemced. SBoemont 1471 "800 ty me st “— : ‘ ‘ — —_ _ - — — 7 _ q 7 . ‘ ’ - —- LS a &. ‘7 —_ 335%. ate’ aime 4Ve *}. . . » -_ = . XI ke nonvinres at the BLANC HE —TRe a oF nz Ss 1 F ’ . — =o , wv ash: ngton rn ; Tess merTicna Cos . 30S 5 King's | bersyer, 22 vears old, as one of two H - M: loseph NRowalsek HANDSBAt—Lost. brown leather, Thursda tome tn reward to the! ecipe for tutti-frutti: Put ose Ps ———— ——— —__________. NI GHT WASHER— : ' Ponte ae “ . 4 _ ‘ , ‘oo ar vior ~ “ontainir ' > = a. raens rt rf ne utt , ; = eT . - . Foun jac r ~ | Eunera] from family residence 1922, 00 Cate ee ee ard. 2700 \ Spring = nee theta os of brandy into a stone jar, add the || MAN _; work eround pis S01R,) 4) | DOILERMAKERS—And helpers, Ge piy Robinson Ga: | men who he!d him up in his saloon O'Fallon street, on Thursday. May 4. at | gissses and key: reward.__27™ ant, ' 3 entity varices freita as they come int __phone Kinloc >: __ | “a in repair shor: two each: Must Rav OFFICE BOTYT—By : i to St as’ ~hurch In ,‘ELRY—Loest " q . : ‘ao ar = 4 r : : “a es . ae rey - -_" + ER ° a ecetv? : per ~ : f . . :c3 re rT yera ‘war " oe as been aceee ts | ‘steady work, understands dairy busines n@d meals. Bex 0-101. P.-D Screw : —— a lect rua etc.. 36e nora R , . “ery = _: . —— , , Sr ts >. . aoe Western 34 ma c ures —¢ = iigem ‘ " , is ; ar m > er of ‘ rire .. — , era reward |_a ede ; XY 4 r + (> . I on Yay ments of ie ries — raw berr es app! : Po w | > Pret i *Da ec ie 1 : vv iT Ss re e ng made peaches, ‘herries and ear ywaN—Y ing > nes arr bDittous and st a Ne ~ a \clory work EE : ( ; . . : = sia r 13 - rR ’ ae « . i" - . 7 e@ rar ; \ +« 7 £31 D a without anr q a the he«r ‘yy "se . = ac hou grac ate ‘esires location - ‘ ti . ac - ’ ‘ cy — na eS . aw ; | ai eg a ba | ded Mmiixt ‘ AS of } eges a . . 5 ry si; : i e Da te ' ‘ti — qc - . or otperienced: ne AE . Donneily's pariors, 3846 nde boulevare a , ed _ wife ence R iaeu sear r Trew } es ski t “ ; «et nent : es sugar 1-2 teaspoon sait - uw 4 NS? ectrical ntenantce n ork ve xs 4105 Easton up men Under questioning in court —_ nS bn an oan hh ae -~ at 8:30 2 f Ed tou. d siste 1 919 3 . —— te ae ae 2 ~ "er ‘a nc ork ” Seems “ 4 TEL 4 . ad ‘ — : , \ aa . » tte a ’ es a 2 ’ iN ‘ eT Vrs la : —_— - - ~ 7 ~ Write , = Secre . eu 5 = s a eggs an - =~ _ 8 od ~ , Ss a Pay : ror n irug stor hours P. N LERS t . . : Simon, . St “rancis viers’ Churec in oeiielieante .- - “on * rs “2 ou "Ey - Nien ieee - = “ v at ’ hites of 3 : ne rt r Werk and m opemte r rot Fied a: Carter today he said that his testimony be ferment in Ay. at : ee. tual Xe ner ~ per) nad the ate Airs weRET h—— iOS = © ; st vm}! Yash for sae ta ' a an we . 2. einen era » machine #F 1 72774 MW 15% R a ly to Mr. Sm ¢ } ; ; y true . ' ; Ne e K (ere nee K Pepper and « r Pas na H arm o e ‘.\e#qdnesc3 - ae f megs aps ;, “oak t+ha gelatine "y La x ° 4 ns : riil ‘ : ROYS ° about 16. to jeliver for : Pp.) ao | 5 so? ?- > = and » : ’ c nta > -~ & ’ " = vi : - = ~ . 7 : > ad a t- 5 r ~ “ ' : — : 7 - > ” - rT : ore the gran = hienat . — _ , —" . i eee J 1 Ud. Au'nOis avenue ear daugnte i ’ . oat 5 “ater 44a the macaroons a oe — ~ . : know irive Ford cn HANGE : ; ‘ ’ z . . * : — } . _ : = P\¢ gs ' . e les - o> vs " = ° . - _ PAPE al ing Miller, then ordered Olsten be- Sophia Hausan sister a ; . 2 a? oo - aud Ss ih—Los ‘\ im Nelles crn . = = & o . ' eree , ' : ty > ay x: : ‘ ai - x : a in é i ¥ i saa ies ~ - " : ’ r . pays ‘ , nounced he would take Olsten > case ane .*ar nepnew of Kat o a‘ . - a a ' Dn — "Teas s ? 7 tae © ' ; . ‘~ . ‘- ; . 7 - ~ + AR aA > nHaia 4 ' >. ¥ . ’ ai ney Sa.arvy an i -x ‘7[h — en > - . i ee a L . ‘ ~ ~ - before the grand jury tomorr avenue, on Thursday. May 4 at 8 30 a ™.. SCHRAGE—Fntered into rest, Mond SIGN ING—Lost, diamond: _ ais WV BERTHA.—Your brother la e r specialty; have car. commission. ex as had experience tn repairing and As Olsten also was to have been to § Marks | rch, thence 1 Yt l. 192°. @-2° ety a a A. =: reward W. A. Shot. Gardner Bil! Owners of aut woiles tn titied ¢t the Missouri Bonus even nse basis preferred Box H-291. P.-D «4 shing furniture, apply. stating Sge, * ‘ = . “ha w #8, ‘ a’ as . | : ’ > - 7 "be - . we » . s* : : rf : : the principal etate« wifness aag “ ~ : : ere 4 ar expect eat Rex ta ue aNG SERS— Pes : : eae aka ait . . . ‘ - — } . =~ ’ =" ~~“? > : . ~ “ * é : : ’ a> ia . ‘ . am 3 e wi I R | eee -* ger a —— «* = ‘ . = " = n . ea é = ines ‘ “ a ~ . . fw: , a . - -- = sas al - . : na ea A s «i 2 = > bk > ‘vm Ss ; — : . . — a toh = 2 ‘ - of 1449 North Sey enteenth street. Agnes EE Deutschma?r n hye oved ”" ‘ea of : a ' : . Li LS i. . Ape ie : “= . — . = . eh xg m A the — Iran _ > " “"- [ nr is "so ‘ ss as ~~ “ x) 12 8 ae ps wane : PAPER BAG a PRE = . also indicted in the hold up. that cas> ‘8r¢ Deutschmann and dear mother of Kat a SOG S “"p fe auredey. May %. at 3) —— ns = = ny t ect t ~laim jefferson City. M for one S\LESMAN—Man 27. married, 6 years’ CARPENTER—Appty after 5 o'clock. ~ho is capable of 1! i. af Olaten had | 20? 224 Lorraine Deutschmann. and daug! - . Se sot yg ge ne ee at eg RL. ne hd ; i Se colin sane “PY? aA B C—Write to the Prosecut specialty experten beth city and road.) _Aubert_3 . a : 7“ _* . . + a h Pp Be ’ . r 5 (.N—V nN bes e > ru empiovedc . =3. "RR ——= 4 RAD-. 4 Miller « discharge was the second Funera from Cerachtr’s chapel 42° na - - . anas 4 wite a - ae -) : heartbroker a8 » nae ssitin ciihiaeii aah a " repbor 1a facts : the . et an ve ~w aoe = a mote . aan ' CARP EN - — ‘aan ae me. - . . : ' ‘ ~ a= ‘ : ‘ ‘ — — — - —_—_— - — —_ — — ~ . ~ / ; — - - — rn 2 : . ‘ - . ™ —_ > ere - ;?S) ti 7s ; v 2 t ae | 5 > . 4¢. | Baston avenue, on Friday. Ma at 10 a eather af Charies ' r . = BR and | WRIST CH \— Jos vith ker ra : ~ gpan v0 ro S Pe fice authorities. if you thing es Sgt ™ “it > pened - - 28 0) eee n j= mn two avs or im because wit (nha \ ; \ 3 Wh . bs ra . + . , A sac Ww .. @ ? 7 . : : ; ~ In? erment at &S Peter and Pe e Care -~ ae. ‘ ee. + ool t - 5% : : oe e+ " a ie = - > . ‘ ” day Joseph Arczwski, 12-year-old EICHHORN—On Monday. May 1, 1922 Pe . age SS. Zoare Thekla. Delmar 4223NX é about the dividends . 2 2 Co - = ‘eT ¢ o . a A ec - > make the a % at ee | -~" - ww??? eet relerences wanes > ~ eae , ee . . vf —-— > - : a butcher shop at 1414 North Ninth) brother, brother-in-law and uncle. aged o> tae = r a Bite - 4) (lens evs . ; er : the facts the - an * see _He . . 22 , : » ¢ eters ie . = ae , #,. = ere z.% pm nie Denice: om na , r ovr ief"s tholic: ,larvy : = . ed ” 2. . 2 *? e year s. : ‘ tT Pre A i. ; . . : 7 , on \ . o te cé , ; ss aut “ ~s ness . ots ‘ : i> a ~ _. . s | treet, declar h did not recogniz Funeral from Wacker-Helderle's funera VON ARX eee ae ae a ae ‘ 4 H ci 30 regza ing “ Len we . . , want ve W.-81 Pia? -T' toh ind bonus Ca S to 10. & te @ . . . . @oe may ‘ ae — - — — — - — _ Miller as one of two men who held | pariors, 2333 South Broadway, Thursda May 1. 1992. at S15 A - ward elmar °568X 7% 7. ee aan ¢ies eee 2\LESMANAGER—=Sit r as jles™ar mica iz. , a : up the shop on March a . The hoy ~ A, 1.30 P m2 New' St. Mar be Ar i . ] tner f ado! ea oc 9. opus manretieeer nem . Ni \ e mt MIs Paty rs © » Weer = , nad : as , j ie ermanen eet n with r [tee rn—_-P’osxttion by elderly Pee ITOGR {\PHER- f ° | ery , ; ; 7 . » 7 - ‘ en ’ 7h 2 ry rr “a er? % eVyer), ee 7. 28 u 4 is * * — -*+ -_ — - — an " ~ . & - : 4 t urTee . . ‘eorg | 7 it s 2 } ; ag able anag ne t is\oess; 45 years € " OO Rourt : had identified Miller at the time of ETTLINGER—F nterec “to ree? Ma 7? . A-x ana Mre tlug ‘ Seh ner k eh 3 a =OU 5 BBA sate aa anee«. mm ADrara E nee Sear r ? —_ © " Ty (ner and met ber-.n +. PT RS E—F ’ hasement Fs ane. Parr ot ; : -mile rac re thre M 4 EF — } he Honus ’ nev e ; 3.2 guaran * TresU : n J eee. ?. health state particulars and salary is ; husban of Peari Er ger leu : r . : +} years \pr 29: bdi.is and change 4\4 Glas _~ a raha ’ not = is. nam tm. @ - , hi shand annot aca 2 — > —— a . JZJAFNG Li™ _._ Fn tered imta rect =A Aani« tire 7.0he over F™ek ix G4 7° 7A . 4 = . - . ‘ i “ ; E —_ _ eTie ec : Liisi ana Ss COOK—For nerchants’ lunch must s recently have frequently law, : ‘ . . euc c - -+atetees reg > tha , f the Free eca Ata ~~ . en rebuliding will give honest a’ — . . -_ — af > . on > eC 7 ~ ra ara ~4 F Yaad ie . . = i 7 1iiarT : rn 2? a . _ - ’ : refused to make identification an the Funeral from residence, 190 Lewis piace : — = ae ~~ = Np mm — a an” aa a —————— a . “w ages \Worite oat sta .4 A at tae Municipa ‘ourcs . a ' faith ser e for rea abie ay bes} an. Muell er Ba: Ith and Pine. . ' Thursday. May 4 1922. at 2p. m Please Ma: ——— welll gt nee g apa g = ~~ = oe ~~ cias tr} re in- Thirteenth and Market streets referer-es Rox H-TS82. Poet-Dieparch. (5); |‘ COOK—Competent — order and Bed : stand of defendants they had pre-|omit flowers }| Secustin. dearty Beloved mother at Mamie.| Bee eT ee ret ene Tf RT ee nt ees eae TENOGRAPHER—Sit.: beginner: thorough- 72". Avoly 5 p. a. or ER a amy ive ; 7 , ea EGwar (,eorg: nd Isale aeng!'n HAULFE .'S [CENS&—Second Dis +. SNe! sail JOR Le oreuEgn "2 Trion Static _ ; viously pointed out as participants in r ph eee Tr aesday NM rv A 2 1 » «ws ar " a . . . - aw gran hee sther -/ > T -_ ~ Q TS orm atan* rar j . : . T. —S _ ore a a om. a oe pee — , Vv a ™ : F ost - Disp : : | my SEvee tase = Cronenkecer war sister and sister-in-1 PURSE—3537A4 Juniat MED A OUEST ION tv pis larv. $20 tor 98° -, CREW MANAGERS—With automobile € Ta crimes Officials generally believe mother of Charles Favers leon moather.in S.ster . = yl 7 —— a . ; : A ¢ ata > 4 i C: Ly v. Pmt Ws ———— it . A _-. — 72° Teatann , e SANDER! Es * a . . “ear ‘ res ar ce 12° (-evTer a’ e- . tr ra Tw) tt Yt 1. an = ; , ; ™ ~j 7? - restaes: — ————— : the actions are the result of threats ‘he Rag _ — - — . nr rT MoM , - 8:30 a. m@m to ss. f Teoctth ond sanitation questions of pu blic interest only witli o€ CON stores an: references Grand 41543. CT TTER—FPirst- clase: steady 4y position SEWING MACHL ' : ee ae 7 rT’ . . imt@arcnae —_ ~7 ‘ . - - —_ - —- — -_-— — — — - - wtaotne 7 ‘>.> made against the witnesses. Due tice of funeral later from 4123 p...- 0-3 Pp rc — ee ~ | etAered Thiaannees - treatment of individual cases will not be given. .G MAN—W ishes 2 n iny kin ? arty Gos Pine. factory Rtting ~ —_ Th « “ . ~ eter avr [aA S ° eters | iF ‘ . i/ J . ’ said » . ~ 7 , . - ~ ™ > na eP ‘ary ae 2 oct . ia r ave e T N S ; ‘ ones years iz eiperi- DE! ORA TOR—Experienced Apply - —— . : ee. tT ; i 3 ae * - ; cha tender eon- i fa wing ® darams of iodide po- ; : . ' — — ies . we RISC H— En ‘ere c "ra re.’ Wecdnes " ' BU SI? 4 S i ’ r * as . . e . ‘s = . : ’ : ST. n 4 nia ("Via tr {n 301 = Ist bad Ee ~ WARKER— . . . . . ie = - ve » al =e 2 - . . > = " _ — - - —_— — = ——-——- ian a b a oe. . May 3. 1922, Issac M. Frisch, dearly > | tion of your Sxim, Se. 5 a ‘dhateainaae ain DRAF lee ae Ann Shoe Co. INCREASE IN RETAIL PRICE loved hohe wy > g Priech father , UNDERTAKERS ——_ Rag oa . eae . . \ Grams syrup sarsaDar " ¥ { eS NG - M AN DRAFTS WA N—Fo ae call and tracing. = rv ire i" TER “ao wc Oa : . : es ys , one with auton e € SAA - Mre Har r, rghein i Moses Se«'her be, ates ot = . 7 . ssA tannic om ra tres "N@wreaqients * make {cada 75S “jean in ~—. aan! ec uca- — - a ‘ : e ; “ BY : . ; a , T> iobindainhe = - , zy some ‘ a . - = ee ce ews « S. oe aici state oe re = salary expected: : OF MILK T0 CENTS EXPECTED Frisch ee | . La Dip ia\ OSs. Selid agate 25c¢ line: eut-of-tows a 3 Bebe hie after shaving : inces nixture ize Ss . mn. desires change: ft an inside sales po by letter Re 2]. Rv. Ex R14 ‘Sr a oe ~- - : ‘ ’ . e ee ae = e — = 2 = 3 _— , vy 2 ex-e -—* eeafarer, 7; queer —————— —- ; Funeral from Rindsk« op? pariors, 5216 De! ct . pane ef . Boe day. Sic Sunday: minimum $ cian. mastic es 7 | water one-haift Rout ‘sa ‘P ot Di ee ~ox | DRIVER—I xT an for ice and ' AG ng ' Funeral chape!. 2739 laa! fayette av.: auto ines. Three or more insertions ie ‘ ’¥—There is a cure . efore meals ance an . — husiness a75*%, N._ Jeff 7 | enlewade ~ae @ te : : a erson & mar oule. a! ue mm e of time. ©? ambulance: no charge for hapel ie§) line discount Seamed. al seengitis depending on -R » deranged teaspoon of lukewarm water. Wash maid work. or work f any kind by the FRAME WN a oe bench a os oom all se 4 Reaainn. -guaiieasaaall tan’ £2072 ene a rianing mill. B. Geed Co. ; - Louts and vicinity whic “h may cause Gea ce ft J * us Goedecke "450 Ho: . _va- ; HIGH-GRADPr = - Be nd commercia: mre 7 » Ta » De Carre ~_ r/“2e *—- 2D1e sv > . a er ents — L.@nty va water anc ~ nt ee a LR a nols ay " East Rr I u's. + - ee os the retail! price to increase to 11 nv nines, Mo. Helen CC. Goedecke | p ne. careful mechanics Wright Electric earring the svstem through laxa- yy hy s9oing in tne ftollow- DRESS MAKER—Sit.; experienced. children’s) ————————-—~ x ne a cal. al ents rt ‘s Ta bh! ~ ~s— liv vea T@ adopted . + ghte: of Mr AS I R I U A L ] . \ e : ~y 3a Wair 4858 . > . ~ 26 = . ri? & rr. - - wre € 7 ele. > , ao * - . = - . . = - > = ‘ — "2 > a . . —% ror erynperiencec ore TSW : ae » : : sie : Store ' ~ . e rs »~ a - . _ = . 7 i s miesialinie . a . : i e . “ All | oOR— i e@iri in Dak- - ’ ' : roducers’ Association hrouge from W am F Paschedag ne . resTwTEe DS . — orn oo en ; wireqc ©& i alee wx : ; , : . = am aan iemiinaeni i , . 4 n ’ A ation, thre ch ce He ey gh ae er a) eee, SOLS NT\ SAL TH! ON CH RCH tostmert ine ricteas ' > b PAINFT L—wWe :.dvise navings pick, not the fingers, to remove ery owe. See OSSOX_ . ine ' N Eighth. FATIOR AXD PR « > : r which aA large number of milk }ro- s , - e . . . 7 . a + . ; : Tr : ?scCa Ss. ~ .* oe ~~ ann 4177 ~~ ar > e Lliil —_ *sea* ~ — — oY - ss . == . . —— — »i@ - it : m ~ , . , . , " = . : ~ . > ke __be_ etperienced _ — se iain . eur liamagce to 'r robert ‘—- ini Se taal ES : housework reference L, nde yt ve pm ? —_——— —— = —= == — = jj = — ss — mL. Ihe } > ia TINNER— Fret | 2 ‘ne Co... 214 NS . : . . a 4 supplies many of the distributers of \,%*"™ father of Mra. M Fahey. Joh: an ‘a 2249) Aug Borcherding. 3939 rei: —— IOUT SEGIRL—Sit ler ri te sist nt | : mpe. 2 ST CONVENTION swith general RauinGeic tee ¥ te. Be ; rank Gormia Mrs. . Hiempe. Mrs TY y > Louis and vicinity. The wholecale | Pt” Pomuelly. the late Sepea Go-san and SPIRITUALL setiieasiiialieeremem a LL PAPER CLEANING. _eTe INSTRUCTION — ee r sah ge Mre Js -es Fah: Mf a’ - , Maes meeting eac ot 2k ee 2s pace am se iti LAD?! ne > : = = : | ecu nas etin, Ste ose | PE gy 3 SPIRITUALIST CONVENTION WALL PAPER CLEANING ETS ____iheTauerion | =~ | Fee Pate Funeral Th: reday, May 4 from family nie it Bo eck, also Sa — uy ao a MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES ne —— 1G ae PE mew ame Mock, Lindel marcelling. beauty culture. ig Manicuring, | - - a yy , ae Fw 8 wens iu URN] Tuc K POINTER hour 1217 «h A meeting of the executive board residence. thence to Tiptown Cemetery afternoon. Fraternity Tempie. - Moamia —_ = 455 4 and night classes: even - . ner LW ect — : r 2 “ q $F 7 7 ite a ] ww : ’ number of St. Louts distributers will 4 Gay, May #. 10S2. at 1 55 - — a : etroit. Beecher Myrick, saa . — im fiin twice " week: all SS —— ~—-——__——- _— -~ 4 be held this evening at the market- ker nee Siesenop). beloved mother of Dora . ">. # hicago. Sarah Kraas. Kansas Mound City Key Works. 6th & Pine. (cl¢ ———-———_ —ae- = a Win oems denned methods taught: complete oourse, $5, next . st cartieulars Lox 412. P Louts in an effort to agree upon the! Menton. tl at the age of 71 vears . also jo a. wo kers _ Musica ys coms hee of e : a toe 4) : ™ ek hit a - N. 4th (c34 —— 4 ae : Ls | 41° __ Post aa r ~~ = S 7s — = = a ee ee — vw -- and Paint © Clean: ng Co SALESMEN—Write for list of lines and full 3 SSA Esl R—Sit. by refined woman, " hs ae & s . —" = = - + O— = .* " o~ [arnt are -o *ar ck Qumran? eecd Cer tral " a iculars s im $2500 to $10. 000 rear.v ‘OF Sy 2 emen erences e* rr = O15 = Nor o's @ anc r men ‘re trope “enrcec °r 2x rnge an 2.8: 3: A | ¥ ~~ | . stu wy \ hate tea) >a’ ? . - } Pr R ze Sit hou " Son Sensnen cleantng large bulldings, ¥ the work belov ed “hi ‘aband of ide wi eon VUnn, dear 8858 Tinceotn. 5 =— >. ar! ~ING ~~ Wa een ae Big pay rapid promotion. vig epport uni ties, meas ” RES ’ ae 7 Ole #75 or 7~"a washirg plate giase windows. | > fat er of Rev Charies Gre *snVeLn su ~” PERSONAL —— ~ »> . ~s « ~ = eee ies? owe S a. - — urs. ——- ~~ - otseas, 24 *or mt i, oa a... re > 4 . - ough! - anderstand ring ’ Funeral 2 vo. m. Thureda from Weet- . _— e Sr. Tr ere =2) ew Gaiaicgue udicam usiness Schoo! th —_ ] ress ers ust -~ ’ ~ SS e are go're se” ‘mn - SRICKLAYING AND — TUCKPO! NTING at . 4 x ae ES RS eo oS) “A _posttion sure. ry ’ A INT RESS—S!r oy fret - class. colored) mt agp = Geena aie be mined upon probably wit! have no emetery : — “i ING—aArvth ng cas wath ‘ne«ta.'« ' , wa er and eee ea” ne Pe. Saliesmen's Tr Ass , Dept S72 ni aZ0 ntire arge. émall famils where no ofh- pie ' effect upon the retail price during GERAY—Entered into rest. Tuesday 3} P E R O N A L. _tmn old houses: work myself. Lindei!l 6158 oms, Gl: also papering. ery : ‘ali 8 er woman is in charge. Box H-286, P.-D RID CASTER—Must_ be “expertemesd ; ©. 1972. at 6a. m. Alexander Gray. bus NG Wtd —New | eid ee »_ TSS _ ge 7 apabie Rainbow Battery Mfz. OR, — “ the present month. band of Eliazbeth Gray and father of Thec~.|] Devereus “olfax 2048 a717 nis R vwS an 720c UZ ainting. reasonadie £% i! l A S Y ‘ ™ SER EEPER—S sy reuneca —~ coins 2y-o 7 Whe str » ° *. = ‘ ms - ize] = wT TrPanionm tt n 4 i oF |) =~ ae we TD : on! The distributers are row paving , A 4 Mam A on —~ — S. ae " PLIOWPTING—a-« @ai'vy eriash in a lean J s —- wa any 2). nen” a halt. ed ar? Do e your salary keepee in motberliess home. references. Box FROCERY CLERK— — Experienced. . MR. ; ’ "7 Suis P e “wre aries Kupts Vr« ‘ - ~~ - ~ = all .AP>ER aartng >a " washing . @ar KARA \f sh land n 30 eave guar- . 411 naan. ine ine fe-"=s Market 413 N y wstead. > $1.7 _— per 100 pounds ' AYpPDproxi- ther CRone. and WMre i(hariee Wa nz'on Personal SG6¢ per Mne da: v 85e ‘Nee P spark nme bed ~ Ce iD = the Sest ton . n . 7 amen nin sedan 7 ae on hs Ke]! ™ 4 Anteec ‘at.ona! Schoo! f Short*and 4955 ee ~ : — — ae ee -— —" — = - = fav het ween mately 44 quarts ) Henke sald that Funeral Thursdsr, M & Bea. at J PD Sunday Out-of-town 335: daily oF ~— w et ; wn e ms ce a epecia ty of insta — — — — , De’mar Fereer 5785 Webster 19533 ‘-RD) | L.UNDRESS—-—stt colored. bundles to HAT TAMALE Pt DDL eR—Muse — = e : . > from resi dence. 13° 1 Shawmut Place Sw moa: v4 Adooten end Coming —- a _—. 7 a! “ : a OO il “art - W AY] PAPER cle ean‘ng *one gc 3 service nD ‘ing heme Call Lindel! ‘35S6R. erences or depos: a S17 N. WHEN ’ Sridge rd Colts z ~ *\™a- Phone “vier 1! a >) —— ~~ oe 2 = . . _ 7 a mr COME A large the leading y minster Church chape!. Union and Delmar. PERSONAL— ae ———_—_—- —~--— — = is - Stages of the Rivers. Intermenr in Bellefontaine Cemeter ned ate ae Phene Helen some tite er BRICKLATING —- pe'nt! ng chimney tor TEADQUARTERS for ot ae : LS a iiled rece piece ran give referenc Bimont 453 anc work and seeing that they at onee a liv ~o- | : er oj on a« " 4 . — Aer, - a Sad ’ S ' ‘= - =~ er -- : am . 4° a . . Pittsbure.-4.4. rise $: Cinctnnatt: (Get NN—Entered into rest. sudden nm a ~ > a aes toid nsbro, J422 Be L 8 — eens gos oomnanen' en at satis- TRADE SCHOOLS Bt eevers = = tiens: permanent position for ® ?; , — ae nday. May 1. 1922. at 1220 p m Sei, S7ie% . NESS ARIE RE Paction guaranteed: new precess: vositively | BOYS—Metween 15 and 17 veare at —— {| LAUN DRESS—Si t_: oy cleaning _ experienced _ food wages; free beuse sent; man for their So - 2 guara a lew prec DOS an years of ages. to | olored. for rwegay and Friday: best references for doing werk of are honest and perience will 27 7 2 . and Mary Gunn. dear brother o le ames s zg cone man. 1343 n : e = ” | ; ‘ » = - a ™ = ~~ “A. - . ~a * =~ *-“* —-ae — ~ ~~ ~ . ™ nr ? ~ > . ? > > a = _—— : . . aan ees . > St Louis c ig fa ‘ airo, 49 a a @ ,*orTge R i> inn Mrs er > FS : . I = A ‘, a > ‘ ’ P* 8 . rg ra é ' . " s e ac . es = Heapes. - * ’ — mus e a gramma > - ™ ome | : 3 ' mi : = a’ , } 7 Pyb - ana ss ae “+ -~ - : : sis \ => a ~TicoT eel acdies bund): — pe 3000 - mae shirts. Sl oilars. J oer doen rd 7 For nuet stay on piace and 2 : -=, rise * Loutevilie, 9.5 tigen Qun m of the te Pat: Or ; _Seainin ye . | a7.2; r 1.3: Louisville, 9.5. rise .1: Wiliam 1 nn. son of la Pa " SEALED PROPOSALS rUcK [NTI ¥ aining and genera gn eye ~ ete aute service > ee earn the printing trade in our apprentice, -:: rte fOr —— .,-? a idveen atte dot . . a ie h 7 . = x . . brether-tin-iawW ts ; . t Ma - ~ =retene .. t e — ee es —_ ~ : burg. 54.7, no change, New Orleans. Funeral ® take place from the ‘fam 19° ene — : “ace «trae e. Ol. eee - te ce ous "en wore good vaY¥ stead ‘ r ane O85 4 Men over °7 | ‘ ; | eae : Hormann > . " > 45 = af? ae. | . » : 40th Be ' ; ened gatacame er? + _ -* : 70.8. fall .? residence 7013 Mallinckrodt — : : eenth etreet fe — nu : . —~ ©... on write. Mr. Ozment. Arcade Ri St Le —_—$ BS a -_- Saeed one s “Mi ‘hersen Fob we aR : —= = Calvary Cemeters - , e niglaand ' “ity i s CARPENT ERS AND BUILDESS pers. massage: up-to-dat oe sectric | or aning: > ..Go make _y. 1r een, _ eae Kereral Loe + ~~... mationa: Barber eee, one — rcs “meer nee Wasne ) a = er = Risie # . =e ‘> ~ ns J ‘ . am te. a a J a 1] eee in - Fn ~ — es hich ur method is quick, thor- Sed lady. experien ed: excellent references LINOTYPE 4 /PERATOR—Os et perien 7” \ ’ ‘ “- , Wid : > 7 . ( The. . ve ‘ ~ 4a an a : ‘ oo} ¥ ; — ates PS tre Bate Une : , he ee By A - GAS PIPE CLEANERS out-of-town 35c daily or Sunday Sanaa eg Gay ae classes: .n- | $65 month. Box W-100. Post-Dispatch. (3) and catalogue work: steady, ~ ject. & " 2 : 4 : : : . a — ee _—> ‘ ‘ >? - ~ : ° "tt? - _ 7. 2 _ a _ . a oor Funera on ridar We 5 at " ait ard Fas . Rus ass agen? red uk 3a8 PIPES SB Orn 2° = ork gu aran‘ee4 minimum bs ines Tiree ( ager (‘one 6th iga er Ba: : . oLlege., 810 aa > = -aP wenRr > Sie; eung iady expert- aiton for firet- ‘ass man. — | none smell ; . home ; enc 6 , “wg — from Zeilgenhein Eros ~hapel ae 3 hery EY SRS Pe =e Pas a ialal > 5. M Anion Rivers: se i +44) a3 or more I ine diacouns. TT way —— ——— © , onaedn pws with aaa office work: | nces a = ° " , ae . “ rar’ . - : ater ~ler jay and Fricay evenings Linde soe". tute, Lept + Washington an = dg = = . _ ~ be . — ’ _"s . ~ a — ——— — a La a ‘a mn Hawk ; PA nother " \ arm a; 7 . rene rh AD 2 a” ed eee le ree : , en em BARBER ~~ —— ae — hey ors 5" & e284 M4 VAN— ¥ lle-aged ‘for dishwasher. Ben‘amin. Jeabe Marearett and Allen Has ‘ ' . Ii-ANE a ee en ee pee a NY TNS necis = leesons. $1.50; meta “4s... . ana. dc Wante a _restawtan 1°07 Cheuteau Aine oe Tit : rate ’ . \ m~ . ~ a a mS m0 »ite . ~stl pa seed af*arrmoons evenings . actes ana on Willen S75 cata .og ue STK Cre L_—-sit as stock ‘gicl « a — >. WAN—To a -- of fer one sho unde 7 - 8 : ~ ~ o a , — a ; L .” ° = : ‘ 2° > = oe “Ft . - ee owt 2 Ce “ . » Ss wn ~ ‘ a - —__—___ ee | Se a per r — ad oat" , et isivM aa Ne ~ aaa _ ~ « \ —_ . - —_— a ™ ‘ = - —_— ‘ern ° r | aw —_ —_ - _ —= - Te . ; . — »* rt, 4 ; ares : moh , : a : e ead and ep a? is A. . c= a a i a a ——e ' : “AN Wants ro - Sine dene — ~ x , " od nS sooerate Cameron” a : . . *. me and ¢’ve an estimate . ancing every night exc ’ dé 3, mat FORA FA coemerecn $0 . ~ a’ a ae mar eon Ir — ~~ ; 2 “se ‘= AV? eect esetrTa a _ ereix ~~ as5 © ~ Soe — — Vi ji — ae : - aged, singie WOM AN—Sit cmerec. genera! eieaning or sorter work in «t in 9 Mav 4 “ Oo « ™ +. St Mia a “- * sliie — a ~ ° —_ Mev j SR Wa orders prompt! executed “14 TFaARN alae DANCE rcKLY. ! aoa ee . 4 colore. mad. nure Pe ae 3 3 and * >. =. ex s Cemeters ) . ; and ¢ “urT . @eXpemese anc farm = — So —————— We teach vou to dance Rye private « 10 Seid agate ap Ray. Nees or iene or day wag! : _— '® €0 away ‘oF sum- WVAN—T, work | iB pet xs euppiies, until 2 lock Dp. m ine 3 clase lessons. start any time, results guar b8e. R > "Aw; : 2 ‘me «? 4renr ¢ warehon lise . ——— — M .” “> 7 e Mm . . ’ = ' = ' , : aie nn 7,7 ~7"* Tre [rs 7 -* °- a 1. NF | « *” 2929 S eons Services Thursday : ; j OS I and FOUND rar AO Sidney 225 4) HAVES YOUR TEETH =X: ae NED S FRED. AQOOCNT ANT — Sit tompersry work: ily ELP Ww ST guna over 1 "oleate . sever SS | =? nee Gin ¢ @mamineem teendl 9 Saks een wn The : oks open e: kept. audits. profit A turer anlary een ary % - pe. OW 1Gad. GF Contract A . OS oo rand @a2 3) | MAN— White. mid@le-a¢et. single, te ar’ - : a. : a . - “Ta : D er work ard wesh » - xa oe - - - --- _ -— . - — . — e " o Dee ate Henry KR oer - oar | a ous Sclia agate Pie time: out-of fewn Al a Ne Mt ING CO... $4 50 ‘ead. or cor DETECTIVES #.KER— An fret band: werk alene S870 " A idress. with reference, Bes a : - - yoy? — = , _" : - 2s Mi. 5 °” Sunday minmem &£ frac’ furniture ‘n exehange Poment Lt) en > “ > -— = : —_— —- ae - - ; ns ' Sic Nae out-of. toc Deter teh aman ton kee te Rye gee mes Tiree or more insertions fe x ae | tementinee ieee cee sha qa oe we a8 ve R—F rst band. me Tg uation be ose tae , 98e fuedey: = imum MAN—Capable of taking charge Charies Koen 4°77 Obear avenue ane Beconr: MOVING SY ioad = of miract furniture Mnnew Tt: . 210° Deimar 37464X%. ‘7 Kinlech phone Victor 3271X =—s ‘aa or more peeeeres le nodm ing i, repairing F'n 51 [ ; . -/ ae te is letter give tal and “unswerving . ane y per ai % | diaties we ~# ave assumed °. wet ar sidden'y. on Mendar Thursda, Va 4 at 2) ft ; / a a ae n «s ange 2omont 1, Cen‘rs . : = ) J emeters ~ Ost 727;% 8 SHADOW ING—Invesrigat "s. confidential BAKER—Sit allround “pox 206" Poi | > aa —y Me a cv oe COPIER. rnforma: ~~ od t[terest | ' , : OVING tT acal aa ties - af ve : Irving 5 387 ence; country preferred ‘ ‘emgiagment. or | Peaitiers. Good salary a " p> _ caster MO’ NG—Lecai and ong istance, at a- H ng. 35595 West ne. Lin. aa (Beadave destring ta "it themearives for ite ef department. Might | LEBONORE—The funeral rites of the tare " ¥ilek e fron Je - hettnd sonable rateea Weet End Storace Co.. 30:14 = — aig . ’ A de ye Surege —$§$______—_—. SOOKREEPER—@it Gesires permanent or, 2i6*e" Sesitions through special waning | Gepartment tor Rufus | Leoneort who fet at Re‘lande , me a . * . w . - P *% award houteau and 50 letter . : x J Sore : (al. on Sunday iast will be held at his late ae " nant — ‘ . », [F 4o0ee ena jowing. inv eet!- temporary situation accurste nick te w—a~ 3507 Lafayette avenue at ¢* 30 ee y and ta) ~ MOVING—S$4.50 «a load or comtract: fur sate ate@ missing people. etc Suit graso @etalls: good man. married: refer- Schools end Schools and College ads.) MAINTENANCE MA P on Frifay. Mar 5. 19To Interment : st white ‘ diemend ia ‘ure © exchange Phone Lindell 645° 414 Rialte Pidg. 4th and Olive. Olive 6012. ences. Boz H-72. } TCUTT in i eeteentne i @emetery 4 o- ° — . ~~ -_ . : : ea onhires ~a) _ —__ — MEA “ER—First— om EX-OFFICER 2 CHASSE foes alterat day. Mar @. 1872. at 11 456 «. m=. Ham wedear « “ ae ; shadew'n et - ee ron MeCandiess, belewet husband of Mary ng asa —— pe ~ BL, ~ Glee Virntnin STOVE REPAIRS people. a Se Chestaut. re resus ‘Shive MeCandiess ree Mnregan fear feather of aclete 410R 3; ' A RAl ER STippT Y oO ' _ 1 2 ywastne , ~ oye of - 34 a r - - ———: CS . 4. wd ~~ , — rm PBeile ott ear grandfather of Mar'e tA > — Lae. 2 reem. is —— aceR Sooeie._ | SPorest orn ob young ambitious men te learn -| body building trade. Apply 5401 = “ -_-- - a - = thee _t one i4 meters given — “ar tokens: reward. = EE cleaned ap. Grand $696™M PATENTS rms a ee ee AF 4

Page 29

SSDAY, 8, 1922. ey D— MEN, Boys GS man; bread rolls and hand 6180 Delmar «,. with peference; Ga Post -Dte oh ‘re Ww ANTD rd hand on breaa@ Hila’ oy : eh? work, bake R& FULLER waht 25). ky WEDNEsDary, MAY 8, 1922. rost-bisparem 29 J Don’t Miss the Big FIOME Edition! Get AILIL That’. Coming to You j WANT Ads received in this office BEFORE 10:40 a. Da. m. week days, will be given CORRECT classification in the HOME and ALL later EDITIONS. Co. 1a ate. ech »HELP WANTED—MEN. Boys. a — ———___ Er, = 4 SILLWRIGHT—ser nz vp machine coun ‘r) : LP WAN Ris; HELP WANTED— —WOMEN. GIRLS BUSINESS FOR SALE | HOUSEHOLD GOoDs FOR SALE) BUILDING MATER'ALS MACHINERY ; OER gem . “a - 7 ~ ee a re . on : — : | SAL ESMEN—See « pales, manager Oo} ive Street | C COOK—Must be experienced, to assist With | MAID—Experienced. white, general house- HOUSECLE ANING SHOP—Averace $70 By FURNI’ URE—Oak an —— Pa ——- =. experienced, for or. ha uits, Jf _ o'ead) work; | Terrace Realty Co., 1608 boatmen's Ba:x nouse work also. Cal] 736 E Eastgate Ist | work: family 2 e: ults; private room and week; $500 cash 414 Collinsville 922.50: ica, - Jining table. éc aire, | BRICK Hara price right. 224 and Bcott FOR sale 615 8S. 14th (ey , a J age esverience and wages expected | _Bidg. (c8) | floor north _(c83) | bath: ose to etreet car lines. Phone Cab. East St. Louis £ Gas rance .. 2 . 20-50: Gressers, $1° 50: Rabbitt Rro OF GALE a Ss eee" 6. | sats ahammar - 3) WEEE ___ic83) | bath; close to ey | mast St. Louis, | cation; goed) —__v’ Tues: bargains. “63264 Easton | eet Sree ACHINERY—For sais” cvttediaoeelt 5 a OLDERS—E ” f stove platers: ope SAL ESME N—Won en, newest. best. usefu — and. frst. floor work; whi te: best > ML LUNCH COUN ER—Best location; good, _ (4) | John Ramming Machine Ca. ; A ’ — Kper! nCced O Dia r ¢ use} old ar int > ict B10 “ages relerencee r eee ’r bh isiness- (Zz ty 2% T!*pi ee uuunieneten lintel taieeciniaea ee ; ssh and ear Facin. } i a MOLDE steady work. Security Stove @ Se ae poe sellers Maijol Products is 4:30. 534] Waterme equired. Apply ae er | MII, L. INE RS. a T T Re NI T TON | lita Ta ron cheap. > 3 8. Oth st. 4 Oo); 1 pinned, a ane living room set, daven CLOTHING : . : af) - e © . ; | -— a : w+) wl r A inc -rocer tore. . bs wih, tabi, Sunr } cil ' ¢ (ce) ie? Co., Kansas : . cS 'SALESM AN—In men's furnishing goods COOK —First-, ass in ‘small famiiv- r g We want & g00d millinery Gesigner — Sarah : ghee antes “i | Piece breakfast set cm "w int _ > as ~ WANTED vag, Dusan, 815 4 =. ha . £ " RETAK Heit in restauran?: mniust , :, = tee V\ eer Tn ° on? S8rge Who undere:: is the making an trimming o : — aan eieneneonseniagretinnmneastet sell at . , 7 , — nu se ea ye B to do biackamithing a” Ma tee of retort cc Apply 417 Was} enceg 7%, hats and shoes; must be exper! rood wages home; plenty of other Delp. | hats en. stands an turn out smart. snap SULLINERY SHol West End; splendid] giz 9p 0Mce: will sacrifi o4 flest floor north, | — ; — 30 Wiswel Elecitic;: y™ ork Ap! ly Py MITOes ih * have : ie J ‘ pute qd Marti nN Mart * 17°0O Market ro | AY i Mares i r liable and eX peris ee “at arid one im turn 4 - : —¥ on ~ — rt he 5 Seve at tek : — Box i ~f ‘Ou Pate ‘ AOAN, eee AT *'P ARET. Wra. —Pay highest prices. See Bidg Bilas 6470 o> & King's highwe- ; tn -- TS LO a aad ——— SALE SM AN" rganize the Loval ¢ rder woman Make application by leti r, st at . . —_ ~~ me ealary & a | “ty «+ , rag’ os H O02 Pos . Spe -- Rass - np (4,|/PURNIT RE—Cont mts of 4€.; a nar? oan esenfeld, 1115 N Vandeventer. > | . ~ re; : (oh, | NIGHT WASHER or washing cars. Ap OF Buffalo; none but experienced men nese 7 E roteren Dineai ote lifications, eto. “Ra, | Pesition is year TOUNG: mus weeeie. | AS na PICTCRE an w— — Ee ment, completely o.. sheds an ty cnn | 2524 M) fae ressure, ». with bolle - ~ » ad , ar (jar w. ~ Wr ‘) su ' a? Toe 3 = , . = ° . ~ » a ~y . i a | . at &r) P ’ ‘ arge ‘ T Brn j actor wor VO - . a,’ . ‘ xa BS t) ———e@ 3 Oy | \ } ‘ aan leg 2 , ? oy . ; = ‘ a, P rty ' . ’ os. set. 65 eal And helpers for work . 1 eeenoon, =" . | anes a ‘hig evening, after 7 © _ "De . 2 =b = Diis atior s ateies vy confidentia Box M-175 [ NIV ERS. Al, S507 aw ‘ ; ich) | — “‘en~ 1Pal ent if desired Price $650 AT PA ‘Ser. Wtd —20, 000 — suits “overcoats, | city; just +p ) apartment house. J * . 4 ‘re BROY—R, wholesale house 16 ' 4553 &u ania { NITAIN MAKER—Ex : enc >| Paws aoa Diy , - _ ——$$___—____ rent $85 ho dealers 728 Weer “9 pants, shoes, hats. dresses; bighe et prices ng : " eaci Tus have sy “) OFF Ii E : ‘ . “A per) Apply 1s [>i my mAicn kR (EST AU R N o 3: ’ ' m ~ flo marr @ oe gale, i tern, lvth «a Chestn nut _Both pheesae.~« sf an ixXfures A Pps 105 N Oth fap) | a pe . ice Dox 3; gaa BLOV\e S34 ‘ beat . RADIO 0 SUPPLIES ove: ; . : . with mult'@pwindle expe rienc (Co ncell 2244 io? —- ——— cee pene a 3 RESTS URANT_. 0 y Se Gav: $685: aj; ' nae Hd. COOk stove, $°? sh ! F i - erase :: “Wireless eupelinn” ha : . | ¢«) Month opera's: en hs m, ‘e (% 29 19 S | SAT. ES = ' _ : Di Te x : i NJ Pe SE a rained going Fast? fare paid to a hah barga I I rt. © bom 5 ei pS te , = Water heater. S15 aleo bey "mare AmB. see SALE ee SIMPLE SIMON says "Wireless eu a 1i] ' 2 (o4) Western Scre iu . RO) SM AN—To se}! Pumps and wWindrni!'« _- . ‘NER — F xperie nced on ladies popular Niay York accompany elderly gentieman: « 4 i argain niv val, ao i a& >) lew Ne tow: 1ROR Lafa ette -o. LAD +a ry rth IT—Ejlegant Hickson pr model “Bize | reduced prices.’’ Mai! orders ettesaea” 2. Was neton Bith flon: Broadway. - — . 4 Fide line on comm’) Sesion, in Missour : nats , ern anent DOSition to r ght party not an ir ve ia Cabanys 30] 47 ic7é@ HE STAU R ANT ms? aif Caah rest easy : iIOiIng k URN al > ; ' ~~ xe — — 36. dark bl ia. trimmed jade green, se)! ' mon Supply Co. 207 N 7th st. i : _ and panes par Ster Mfg and Supp! Box (0.118 Post Diesatal i¢ OFFicr — a: — oo anil a £00d busi ness; terms 1016 Missies: ipy big bd gh at ‘aving cliy wil! make for one third of cost: almost new: $50 aie " J ; . > . aie 0 see Oljee , it , 3i. A} cops : : d - ; | Laitriviz me A ) ‘fails a “ak ‘4 baat Tr) DLece mah gany d n 12 ARTS Washington ie) ; J . a P - us = ats rhe SXAperi Croldgte); y } nar P : 1 with cue er ——- - a n =s ne wn nt - —.. eines - on sateen . - =... . OPER A TO R S Experi ne d SALESMAN— hy New York artificial flower ris Si CAS useerescigiac te ~— = - Y ones off e werk: ‘oten RESTAURANT Must se}} this week ood shAra: i j onan Vierum set, one crs: —_ — Ps —y : ” eriencre re ‘ an ifa. 7 . , mrnieets n ; if’) i* VWiioene AT j ‘oO , ‘ ’ ; ' rn" , ~ . RW er : mo i ’ ’ ~ rn \ tr la Der 4 "fy } it4 17 *T) P sts - ‘ .ure line QUTtiasal 254. SS \j — Der , - ° © . lu nar? ~~ ra saiar pecte sae. : ‘=m BFOOW isinesgs 5¢ . e' vie cor va rn — ’ . : wood VW ( rking mat hin OF é ra _S&t ch an 1: 48 Biles, eed N. . Tork. \ y ‘ AK E Ex rier ed 5ASR ‘ ates nee = Ny oe, ; , a othe é ] es hear , Brool fleld 201) "Saetead ‘ : se ) , u n sOabew evarwst) ne GOLD AND SILVER | . - . - ’ | +. EE - _— - i pi? rit kK at xX} er ene ed rie hy . e , ‘ , / . »** a - ge - : a a - “aii rand c > ; [ , . t. rlerse eetteientil ‘ = ; °*; Work tn drug tors. Apply 240] NN. Bulwe a SAl. ESME —_ for our Manor proper! rack a: ational cash + sieter nee 100d | Op} RATORS ere ris , sleeve setters on RESTAURANT. \PETERIA —Dusiness dis FURNITURE. 3 roome Si66. can i ‘ASH paid for gold. silver. platinu um. “bre kon | A U) | OMOBI ] ; ES ent “a : “OUGTeliow and F rissant avs.. seiling lor« ire fens “aye , re . : gape tablished. good trade re pallens eww cavinet (glass top) drop-leat | ‘ ia paia for old Fold. oust diamonés, ait ” - ny re _ to aA . . eo - . ; = y : - i) v4 Post-D 7 ° ‘ , . ° ete Ox mart: vir ; *, ' ’ A ; for 4 , | near ar arn: >, O00: S500 ABT) Wi i han ta ' al i 1A ena = Wx ] - oe nole Mr P at num Ss Smith ‘ ‘0 . 51 N. Grand : rts ly to Mr. Smith, p40] N. By]- SAL Ke SM EN—Se!) , @! lectrs cal nousehold AD- — ’ - : Spatc ‘ ov : net gE! j » M lorg: aniord (e4 fle iNTV ERSAL 3507 Page ich AiVving ro 3-n ece mal cai parlor ¢ moe F, doorr north of Olive at. (gm) | Solid agate fic lime: — * for drue § pa} Dliances. We have Several positions open GIKL—To feed ay 7s, 4nd do bindery work = - , RESTAURANT-——In r locality ‘Te- - aisting Of settee, chair and rocker ely HIGHEST h £be dai ee * Sundey: minimus ‘Tur store: 1 on hoth our cits 4 territe les force Ux 53, Post-Dispat ch PRESSE} -Hoffma operat expe ncead A soe In ae Som sak Dholstered H . 7 7 ae iilee® at, O18 roid, ativer, lines. T ad insertions de « ‘ harms ra. wer q°s , 4d cil ane er ry Saies * ;—-Experien ced. Apply tm- ROOMING Hol sate or trade for; __£cis : ~—n_table “5840 Maple JEWE RY | 261: s Broadw } ay (c4) | ple article May reside at home or trave! n family; apply at once: nO washine ‘/4 mediately 316 Locust st 408 heres in counts 2628 Washington “AS RANGE—Quick Meal, same as new ~ Y—WATCHES Ci: iT. ~ n ™ ’ > ; “> ’ , rg’? 4 2 , . 7.) + s,7 rer 7 f7 ee ’ ny > : : : » . m, ; ‘ mm. ° " 4 uD ly a) m3 Valto ; NTA MON © amen ' : Oth ! ”) PAPER HANG ERS—‘ - one ecge NM to 0 $55 er carar, an i i A. h and I 1. or 928 Pace ran - 4717) = af ie °"S With reply Box A-125 ing a acdressing lille 1A imt «ft sh ‘Reat, » 4 Rth and fm ‘ tv: cheap Lin dell 6455 Dewe GAS RANG] Quick Mea! icebox $6.50 Size. ANY amounr Miller ry 2 OU va. ic&) KISSEL- KI Co., ~ at i@Dnt » - i> .f RUTrAr ‘ i ; Sia’ rf , — Wer eG _ ee oO oo awe Api t Progress Bric i HANGERS—Two. first-class. Cal! tT $ Wi ® name a Seemenas , Miller. 4 N Broadw (c8) » Rel! eas inloeh ; — . . NSurance « ipany, for Sr OU age? . ind iss gir! nenis estau : : = - ” frigera?: tile — ate , epee Til ore , : isO] ; Prairie PAPER HANGE! long ‘ H. Sy wenllertu ie “ 4 Ave ie Foe a , —— 1 &; and © ' (c4) SALOON—4OR oa Apply 500 8S 4 Nae. 40 Tee “dl and other furnitur:s DIAMONDS Wtd —We pay the highest caah i... . Se _ Delmar 77, (cm ie *hy 412 1 N. Newstead ; > earn $6000 .. y(t apap (alk White age 14 ta arr st a, Sip — — WAK = sa SHOE SHop rama werk: aetl ches: oan ma (a4 BE ce for your diamonda S. Smith &@ Co. | First-class. Jf11 Gone. PAPER HA? RS—Two, and painters. 94:3) ¢)); 2", > oe Aye eo my 1647) BOC home for right ‘part, Grand eatied Bee to te t. San Le son, other business 3011 N. 234. (80) | GAS STOVES— 3 gn oven and low oven. ail 3_N. Grand. 5 doors north of -Olive. 8) | _REPAIRING AND 0 PAINTING . - mer A” e = . doe - _M te chigan WNERA ol nee on repairing and refi workman. Cal! Colfax 203°2W after & a those with previous magazine insurance o: 1827 8B Compton ) ~ OF Outside. work work: good sala: South Side Dy. (S at 2-13 8. 141) . 2.) “SAVE THE ..c..:~—~CS AUTOMOBILE OWNERE os ay iating age mi rsen , _| kindred } ne @#xperience Apply S808 Times —— ' 2 Works 38523 8 Rr acdway\ (ef) way) Prix, “al NING VD IITEING | GA re a ym Cc ‘ : Get your repairing done reasonabiy by ma. - seemarte Re A297 PAPER HANGERS Ane painters, a? once. Ride PP! GIRL—oOr yy an, for general ho ise Work STah HE R E ———— : rs: = 7 OP Mes road oo c.. magi on a yi, FH LE A ‘Cal | Pereer automa , Five Point. Starting "eee ry a aiter _chanic with 4 years’ experience. work at D —y ~~ a. tI kiy De i‘o., 2005 fs - ~ SA perienced Call ‘on Hoffmar Qe a. ee wo. ~ 4. AE, results an any other ry a ae your lace. if Dreferred. Estimates Riven er —— condi must be good “Neakiy Dee in o4 = AL ESME N—To re!) severa! Vacant city dis ora } . * B a R ial £ est 4764 ICE BOX—Fiat top: cheap 364 N lowle CLARENDON ¢ ”) 3719 Gass’ a av. ~ Lindell 4107 ‘age Lindel! 74%. . 14} morn 4 we Jefferson av rets in the gale of gas an Pilances, ¢ cin s+... 2... ~ T R Ww Ie R . ORS HEATER—New Wilson. at } 415 Cass av ich) 6283 Delmar 15%6R. Ere > PAP PER BAG PRINTER- Experienced one Proposition to BS nee « Who CAN qualif, Aj a: 16] i _ *, @€ our new Diant A B R. MID OP Vu \ ‘ must be « account sickness Call at KITCHE™S = ae —— — - = — piv after S o'clo : 0 is capable of taking complete charge Piv¥ to Mr. Mu h, Laclede Gas Light | £161 Beck Dr. L. D. Le ‘ear Medicine ent M an; good 1415 ay i406 Case Manager, W ee ABINET—Reasonabie. 4544 WANTED — ) a Printing department: must have exper L017 Olive st = % m., Wednesda Os “ BieC® fates. 1 re. Oo — er Krawezvk (7) RA NOE— _ stale my fe SAFES ALT AUTOS Wia —Any cgndition rd ° ry . fa ’ : bay , ¢ oO ’ . Si 2, 4 : "ye J pe BD at me ee wor n ed | ‘ 7 " ahis . . ‘i IDs oJ . ‘oo “ " 4 rn S$) tit) {) an lle: inve ~ ~ - = “se - —- Baumann _ ou Co AT Tos Wt td —Hadiy. | — “yt es Rox J-392, P.-I , ) ; 7 2 mbihat arin 09 a . 421 N 4th et. (cl4) » heed ' : 6? nr nme neg paper bage ; z . 7 re is rec! ity e) ,erier # Ce@ealre le blade ‘-« 4 ’ 4 ; ig ’*T’ rar 7 = . eel 7 4 > j *» ’ Fy RA vf, ef “CY Tht? : on wr) (7) er ame! kits ’ - as Tr nr : olfax "On mS = LL u . BI a“ rs Af n ,e8 rab] Fi) . } SV i J iq 4 PRT) ()} ERA O Rea j ore Ur ;¥ 7 ‘ | e165 " oan ’ ; or more: ready cash: any y_we ; or after _ rps ; AINTER—Ar . paper . anger roo inter, as insurance books. ets Put not absolutely Bir =EGIR sian Whit. girl ¢ genera : . rner . ae on ; - © me Pega , — ; - KT. ; tabliahea —— See er) iMinet Nea yp 1740 Delmar iced ae | . W ta ide eproor: about 5 feet high by : ne obtect 4106 Olive Lindel haar ter = : : . 7 , " rf ' 7 ‘ .¥ ' nm cee r tiats tory) inc. . r rt 4 . 4 lar 7 " . ™ a. ~ 4 re Tz ' ; Lec 2 ; ; ~ ; ' te ro “. J “ , VAa yy Sie yy ~~ y . 7 —— >| }? ‘ J a , ede ‘ ‘ ¢t, es , : eet “ he , Ione BS) Iney Oy Vie te r a — = ile nerios , on ¢ inefor: erik ‘ abar i LRGY : _ on Sa 4 be . ee, —s Tn 3 ryy Set aon ] } me ea ne 62 I ‘ oé) bos Dis # @ in electr ' Dp stands S1e00 termes Rf} PRI rs! RA .. “a JaAcIiTty iat } 100 ioe ron ie) ar’ rOMORILES wrea — Any condition: we bile: : ~ Inf PAINTERS—Come ready for work (33) VP inekae “RB — 22 pies rt 4) —- : ~*~ SEWERS hLaperier ] Apply Ga ENTRAT, EXCHANGE wo Carfleld SAFES , , 7. Day #pot cash; we need them bad!) » PO8 " a! ' , ; 7 - rginia ; ereics “ar ) ' ria Jie GIRT_ " . fa . =) expe: , , —— — . ww : 9°° (Cheetr ‘ - bey | RIG! RA ‘ R—S} Les one ke new ae Pa et — Overs! ee - with ee 9 Ha!'!. s Jefferson av. Sidney 1AAGRK ATS r , ' hanics onlv: apni. SALESMEN —Distributers organizers big ‘ a? rw 4 ear POSition «tea : - . ; ‘Ty cheap 1139 Wal, t oy Marvin safes vault doors and eposit , — * a PAINTER- —} rs Class ! \ nt ni ys ' , 4 a —_ profit exclusive territory to right part. state age ao tab 7 iin Aandker, e! rh 8 O lee "tT ares orltion bw e! ly nan, re PHC POG oan t te belts SAL FE SME Te penda Catering to firs Factory 3513-15 & Wiestens ni i a!) "B29 1 Dé Baliviere te SEWING MACHINE—Singer tailor! neg ma - Bring y — : tak hh ST Eitive "are exPerion Rourke. 3315 | | hP k lass merchants on to sell well-known ~ RLS—Over 16 722 — ee Al’ PR ESS—Ex, 1; 8 hours a da) A _ Langan’s prices oh downtown chine with electric motor $448 Easton (c} ho red tape, eo consianeen me Wet ae *: active and : go Pia RaTERE RS sik interdrive, Nort ar repeating pop llar priced ‘ine of children's oe | hy : >) machine ork; come ie —_— 7 —_ —. ; , = tr . : price irticulare an aA lars view: steady work nonun sion (Co) dresses and middies in Arkansas, Oklahoma. peacy f ae ; : ~~ ae Ker Handkerchie¢ -/06 S. Broad Way shop ping an ext ravagance, You owe page ch a 9 ‘HINES—Sellin 4 ou ae — 6 oT LHL MOTOR | to” the Bod = = 7 we ee a he ’ ? = “ay Ya r\ Z. : Sar? 7 ‘ ‘ ~~ ~ 7 n . ef . : cal ~ oe - > ~~ . 4 ac j s post Dispatch. PLUMBERS—Must have exnerience. 7248 ae and Nebraska, as side ine TRIS —™ ¥ 15S jou, UO: experience unnecessary. | y- it to yourself to see our large line of a bergatn. ‘call 4517 Easton a ten Grand as — Pen a oy ee aon am . iw: , “ mar os. ‘ : 7 Bentor 1n7aP or Marsha cliusive correspondence confiden; al Rox GIRLS—To mark in baske+r fac toryw at Mer. APL09 S. BVth ic Soli it aoate ~vC (ine. Out of Lown | hi b d R f . } ~ tn he el sa — = ; ong yade _.° or a tan pees — entire State of Missourl ai” full in-| Forest 331, ee ge eume: ) 308 Union Rimi @ ™ °F 11 « MISCELLANEOUS | FOR SALE { W wet y uD; a cunges,vrophesd Singers DODGE TOURING CAR td. — Neb “10 " Ar om. oF lil a m.. TO {rive ag experience references ‘ formation itn the first letter as to experi mY . - — : = 18% 2 7) Yashin ; ri new battery new tires: Pat s06 Porn , uM Vihi-—White, assist wit ener hy A . , ; RM SHOES, $1: cots and tenta $1.95 Ti, rh Bomont 4089 3310 Olive , ' ‘ pDr'e t M-233, Post-Dispatch = ' ly les ine now arrie an: ~~ , “oy wenern: aee- || WOMAN—1} Mning-ro work in restau : , ate ee - = — . - , , : } NAIRDRESS;) Rp SO girle ft, ~» hefts ¢ 9 : : . j , HE LL lINE—Ney ‘a } ~OA . ao % — th ef rewa cas a entr ; clase. steady position to the EE WING MACHINE ADJUSTER—For shoe deiphis = :, - ros sing and meonat . ye ot 30 and 40'vears. Apply 3844 Olive. 1 "Br eels Pe ty L is. I) . on ful. large cart cheap. 3820 Page ic) ; | fo 6 o'clock. ate ~ '° . : : \ ij 2 b Pn. ~ - —— epee , a ind man ] g 50°? ~ "+ _ io . a : . J ei ast Ouls ERECT v} SPW NG MAC HINE—Sing er, sewe ike ——— = a mh ~ Ae . U Se? Thay. ie) tary fitting roo State age experience SAiFES MANAGER—Manufacturer of sar ~ 2 NS OMAN—For Position in Packing room nal > t : — a ial RUGs.- New and used ‘heap (‘ord “lorage $21! 50 ID tle aro ead, $18: Sin * Re na enlarw exnecte Rox 0-256, P._-D 4) tary device can offer unusual! opportunity par — 4060 St. Louis a Forest 905° TNE BRESTAURANT- —] ‘arge icebox, |] Kas » Bnet y lng 740 ie atom Onen eva » omest i pnea FORDS Wid.— ars traded em Atades : . : lw » " . . i on} ‘i ’ . ee j ra? 4 PeriannaA — . Diate i i rv e. Ov —~ ID - sal ‘ - wae > ss >. , >I ide ” per enced Annly i on - — Tinin Oma Acely @ar ‘ gales manager well established ne rik Vis a! ie R Ex; fenced PPI BR " MA _— : : on aa — } gt Brial! griddl ] gas st ” ra me Ving Co vu isu ) (eBF) _$10 40 9 « "he jteav ‘ i. quick cash 216 N. ine " , Ta) a. «t FHOE MARKER 7 4 vt . Ompetition; sales have reached $°00 000 per ce. Mirschfield Rros 1312 Washinetor . —- ake eel snes y aitche N. Lith et a = —— — -~ - - SEWING MAC HINES—Late mode! “Singers: a ; . ton mn Shoe i'n S903 Weeat Kelle 4 : . , _ “ 6 IAS S roadway) ~ KkKUG—6x9 h VY tiful $°O ‘ut ia8 , IRD Wiad —Seda rr 20. °F mode :- : ing - _Ann year; must show ability to han je large | HOUSEGIRL—whire no aundm 3°11 , GAS BOILER—29 galions, suitable for any | KUG—é6x eavy. sautitul. 920; cut gi. 7 slightly ised, low prices: easy payments must be cheap , & : , -_ _—? nreferr S\Ai HirER We =] MAN —~.,0o0d aliro nd sales and have had experience yunce (jrear Centra SO457. ™ me 374W we WOM AN Wed —— Vs nz ad' work e, enings rpose ; c heap. 364 N Bovile (cB) reasonable 47484 Me Pnerson east pat Portable «a e: tri ee: any machine repaired). Post-Dispatch. + pl “ exnected ann and eausace YY aker eorresnonc Henry the selling Phone Linde } h4e0 1 ane "4 HO!SEairr. hire : . : 2 ‘ xperien, ed Rose Mary Candy Shoppe GOLF SET— Hea: Pas brown le or pee bar mer ea aa crompany Kuarantees. renting. 4950 De}. eS r-2i. Ry. 3 Mig 7" lehnson, Mount Vernon. J) FB 3 and ® p. m.. for interview, or address Boy ! in family: flat tS ot oe ~~ aaa Pin es anna hd tO arte hbase > "with Soiree clubs, worth $45 rare IL EBOARD—Hand-carvea . other furniture mar (c80' | HUDSON wa —in ¢ exchange ‘fer lat j ary —- - > ani ‘onl gTOCK cL LERK—Entire charge receiving! P.115 Poet_n ae aa 4c4 Ho a ate —————-_*) aterm . = WOMAN—Steady eliable eneral work bargain at $90. Cal} 4817, A Mathes av. 344 Evans ALL MAKES sewing machines Tepaired - ac- | __Press. grinder. etc. _JAndel| Wes 1%. WN lefferemon ar and shinning ema ware) on n D ‘ ; , hor Sey rk no Nas 4 phd “ : 7? , “~ : : ‘ : 1A ‘T ae —\ ry ‘ ific | 4 orton -1 OC “7 creamery; cheap Apply 5510W Easton. ) T (“K W td. - —To hay! dirt 14th, “4 res ’ 3. Goodde ne Co., 2949 311. ” Pete g tran; hours to 11 p. m AT, > SVE NY . oan or wel] estah- etn oy as g = > Me _ genera WOMAN-——White or colored” for genera 1896. Mechanics’ Paint Co » 715 Frank- | o., 709 Locust st inijinn an (eS) | | favette Apply to foreman ey Lo b. . ic4) ean mor 7s — ar . AS, Apply at nnre Thr 7 . ; — n al 2035" Linde poone Forest 340 Salar to start Rox A-400. Pogt-Dis ard table material of ail k nds at lowest Jn new and siigntiy use irniture, © ve (H) . ee — -— ~ pg _ ( “a * — pw CHT -— OLIVE MOTOR Co. Inc.. 2010 w (¢c) TAILOR A 4 PRE “E R Jn Hof! - ae L UC&S. S Hols >7 bie ’ —— - : ———— or Mueller Bros onl, ndepencent ,@ complete 3-roor, outst for only $118.50: > - , . . : as Cc ehine Car . of _ wf f+ “ eT et — ry rote ~Wh ‘ $4: ne ; —.. : —, « ad ris ompany In S lo io one also numerou 6360. as ef at “$12 hay t es a riTh iy ce tone Y mae Bygh te wae he eben: « ao Sundays. sumer” Pei me aras ‘—T bee oo , op: mi « ~*verier : Peo eentor ~J1W 2. See le ee nen ae $f uch as beds ‘ dressera oO chairs, Rial phn A (AW fet 4 “ sid INNER’S HELPER r ere s} ust —— ee. ANVA SER AND ! T = 09 S Broadway. &S Louis, Mo (eR) | such as (| —— . laundry; smal! bungalow 4019 Mageno!is WOMEN ROOFING. 95e: pain ‘ “ £allon: a7) | plete aia k before buying We also accept Wivel ener tOP and Sy pews ites desks; two Immediate! fivg *eaged = > ae t@re . f) >4 _ inde afr cam equipment ' we , the t; llow nr goods for the | KVeranteed, by hour tract: - TUCK POINTER—2?:! c foot. Apply 4442 4 5) 1 _ —— : - m= SALESLADY—W ith hosiery experi ence. gto _a 7 we. ‘rite fn: bs ave a ’ Post. } = et ’ Ww ( N E RS HOUSEGIRL—For Zeneral housework: Ger. must have best references Be A -399 y aiding 40 al iten an t pt . Be * he . | home that we can save you a big discount TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING view view addreas | Box _W-49 Die’? TPHOLSTE RE R—1611 Goodfellow. te A rE iE AR . vette, Preferred: no laundry ~S13 Lafa Post-Dispartet ecinpintinesii eae | Steen if ~ Broadway. ive 1864 ich) | ey floor lamps and shades, $14.75 each MACHINES ae & ms (* vlinder Gri ndi I. WP MEN PHO LESTE On daveneties and chaire Em ploy ed or U nem ploy ed HOUSEGIRILW ae woman: white. vc “assist | SALESLADIES—Two Catholics, 7 nce BCREENS, shades. electric Mixtures. toole,| 4 refri Dea a OOF side icers, floor ADDING @ MACHINE—Burroushe 4 410 | Crankshate annding, platens, Led nN?) « ite | A - . me 2am Do you care to better your posit or ? If with gs neral h ousew: ric Ce Th ursda’ ; ee sia ve coh work men Sood pas nn a J trunks books B30." . on er mong ee campp les 19 4 oa $9 50 each : 7th at. (ce) flyw aeer ben WASHE RMAN -In laundry Apply 8&t. 80, do not overlook this Propositior We olfax 20813 4530 Red Rud a, ane Ti, gy - re OD Silas vtech 4611. ‘ta. 6B a a a ‘ | 3 high ven pe een B- "$24 75 each TYP EW RITE TER—Royal | No. 10; ‘like f new. paired, ie ete H Wa rin Of C Luke's Hospital, 5535 Delmar bi “| San use 20 salesmen who are willing to join HOU SEGIRI_C_ wn, for neral house 7 ' _ ee ae °* floss mattresses, manufac- $75; no 0 Gealers. Box H.- 102. Post- Dis | Py ' ; the fastest selling organization of ite kinda — PNT ny : 7 sel a Te ps Say t — } OS ng... oO =n , . a area 917 roe _— a 00 is’ eee MA ction ser ou rt 1 a . r aa >)... aeeneemanetion ©! we we = ee ; . KPerlienced Call si - pt y ‘ 5 , atom ar onthe, dst x” Toth’ t. Olive 7 . 4 Ma n 3670, coupe, ai accessories ¢ ek , their Us | 1 nallv advertise nop FOOG home: apartment . -Auncry. - EDS A }} zes, t un oar a Reb iit Co., th st. ive } ea SYinS Out — , — BB pee trical specialty McPherson. Lindel! 44haW (ce ‘win beds kitchen cabinets, buffete din 2004 Morgan St. (el4 — 2). ms ron seer 2 — Coupe: late 1820; a and 4 nat they follow inetruc at onee a live ambitious and reliable ular- priced oe ~ “4 a - _BUSINESS _CHANCES ) room sets, davenette sets and odd da a - TYPEWRITERB—AIl makes; rebuilt; for mrountables: terms. , a. osition for right pert), ’ Leads furnished ,and SSOmt an ° HOUUSE* 4IRL—No Washing or end i | —— — — 7 anette chifforobes, extension tables lino . ; sale for rent guaranteed: repairg and 1123 Pine at Ouse wr) ie band ana man for their S¢. Louis staff. T¢ you | -y4 “ ae ghoul euctt gg A ~eees. Call in tire store. 5003 Gra BUSINESS | "HAN( "Salers attention ~ te pune: esowded house full of un-t FURNISHED HOJSES AND FLATS overb uling: estimates furnished lee ae fonda t oz r -. wer CC - n n af ° ’ r yf : 1Iou : . , “ a *% nal moves , le bake vengs UBraAn y' r ai é ° ine A or everything kept in gues A al aa ena ~ a " Upes, ai ee! articulars, Box 0-165, | are honest and ambitious lack of ex Kind of men for positions now pay ay - yeeros, | teed entiafactos terms to sult Write fer, 48 ' ho "tondttian: oe ver free: free pack FOR SALE : 112 N. Sth st__ -Olive RRATW (c80) $350 cach? terme; trade. I nat aa trem 840 ta S65 week. This HH SFY sIRL—w nite tee Wemerel houss-| CStaloree se déie Marshall Oven Mfg nan! for Geubmiteae buyers: eeaendened APARTMENT—6 rooms, beautiful furniture MOST complete lisces 7 e - ra, ——— . . . , nits or vo i) ~—— NO whe! 4 , , da . a 2 . i dn , 5 see & © or 4 Of OUT-OT ; ‘ v fo a ~o f. aimee bar — a lenced tor house and perience will not stop you with us with ro ratty « tO secure | ner- — 0: . Trains: wood piace: kin eat 603 8 6th st. &t Louis Mo oS furmiture in name only. [Lev lone SI1-13; 1 eatin v069 Delma: vabe 4 rentals. Union vrpewsttee Ce.. 11] ea PORD—C oupe; 1920, ; excellent 7; . . ' - +) eastix os — ond ialtetititiee amen ae e en = h. bax: of city hall; [nh st. bridge Ll’ : Mr » SEtrae: a rea ra@ain. + $4 1\ M .. ard —~ nave Men over 2; only Call after 11 A.M ny how | tee mn Rn g a HOUSEGIRI For general housework ~*~ ~ A + —- - fs NATIONA ry = ’ oa K 7 h z for the last two years; | Zp RE—5S-room apartn ma? apart. Ww ‘ Ray . + Cc $3 ‘Pe Me ynth | oe nt: © others ta geiect from ° ee " ; . : j Siary ; né . m j OT e é 4 " ; ne —— i ' U \} "| IS-T 7D 7 ty ‘ AT ) A r wl ater o~ te lt line or take Bellefonta'r - ape Me ' he rented ‘AR cRee , e ten oronas *. er i on Motor Bales. 523 W Vv and¢eventer: open ae With references 4,17 . © at 1308 Roatmen ’ s Bank Bldg. c4 JEFFRIES, 617 Locust st aS i , - ~ an en > ~~ aed saat 6646 COCK. AT THE 8’ ATLER HOTEL POR ret off a ees st walk two blocks wes flo ast ‘ nings 7 oN =* ° vor % c APPOINTMEN BY TELEPHON: ONL) Ser aye gd me (c57 - r * First month rental! applies on garenase S For Tore - -—- 4 WOODWORKING ~ MACHINE WANDA T¢ ’ " satel 2 end ht . th 1 ' ss PI@RNISTIET) FLAT—We!l] suUrmiened; 4 nam Corona We aleo have a few re ullt D—Coupe, - .. starter t- Liberty Hoepital, 626% pwork en Aarry L. ,tussmann patented | -———_-- eo ae tet a —y ghey J fe em ee annuee- TRIBUTERS— The vir Re BEDROOM 817 E—W alnut ca pieces: 9125 roome, newly decorated: bargair #63 Coronas. Ask us abo it our easy- payment | atte rime nd other extras: pil ’ “ Mayhe coun ’ Lat . zg 6 anc Nor ih © gc Paras . Tr . : any 43847 “RAR 2) DIs ; R] BI TERS au 5 ise a arm . (ne new “a8 rus $ a? } i a he : : 1. . : T rar I Dian ‘ le aT Fr wr er - oe aa Rn 4 Py a ng Seateanis ony Ee; * 2616 12” APs structural wtecel Bariet ed . \) .- ~ aa Bg perpen. 0 — sensation , aut theft protecti the ’ ’ $15 rocke simost new, US ~~ | it bs ISHED) FT A’l-—-@ beautiful roome an ig? th at O e 3505. Centra , ld | ros. encenhail. For Gealers. . ; f ‘oan a rer ft ne A ic) 7 ss . . ‘ ’ ae " ee | Wy evry ing art . . 4 rt “s . ‘ . em a ~ at oO n ven! ody et LA ("A @e ay TARD MANAGER— Hi ch -claae thorough! s =! 2 = @.ectric wrt E barks wher Car is “ry A ‘ - . 714 . S > recent : ha will sacrifece ’ er "? suet pen Ss mire WOR—Ge aeaioercil experienced: mitet he ete on hor OUR Nery serigue matter ofectiing | HOUSEGIRI—For general houseworkr man | flecinig, match don Ja Bt Louie territory: | BEDROOM | BUITES—Beautifal “American | -ii*°*tion hall’ will ancriftce: "ear For UNDERWOODS | FORD, 1920 COUPE stead. permanent po , no ob —* App! ¥ o f m or ‘li la r the ‘ery serious matter ¢c se.iing De experiencad reference required good handie ex isivVely ial Ss 4490U.8 territory walnut also brewn _ahegnne Pretty din eat ALOT] , ' * | * nonunion: prefer. ' Roo 80s my nion Station in household ae ak ae a eanees Wages ‘to ; right party Apply ‘ rhursdav financial rec urements exceptional), rea ing an ite; handsome living 7 furniture ~— . — ——- - REMAN!’ DOW RED Thie car ie In fine condition; price ~ . ; : ~ . yw ~ -. ey rae a ' } T ’ our cus Fe? tier ' at wAr * 7 in) onabie See ’ Jraiarm cer Hetration r?t.tahble Yr) "-DpDiIANO ne phono ’ terme even Wr Tier match ic) ot NG MAN. 17. men's furniabi- ge gtead, Will gerve vyvourgse an y a 4 ania VM iown 37] Bonat . Ge Oo! at lavenpo ate] piaye ; 4 . ———— - 3 . . ‘nr r) by ful y . ~ - th r reet tods } ‘yf 7 ; te e Cche@ap Cal) i D GOODS WANTED _——_ - ‘e) . . ve “Ss non i€ mere and fi ends best " . . ] ~ ae a id Ma " ‘ay rat 2 tj if ; rugs e 8 ° HOU SEHOL ant “1 boy fev 5 nt ion, ref erences, aDDiyY @ ernoon ] —— a . th sualiv Ci@an- HO! SE « IR ™ ; hit 20 , 25 - . = . . , - 5 Ee ben ne av 55) - Aad ‘7 ~ fut ir Veetigating e unu . ’ eA . en w e. se) . years . mor > ‘ a a c Be mediatels Owne: 12 7 s 4 rr of * . . ‘ ‘ : ’ —t nee a onan a L indell 544 Pi} | WopeOR Pere af hy Hloepita!l i4% OPPortunity for an lent W edier —men who are equare wtih them.- ePrnce ’ cooking and ! e® on place salary portunity offered fon ¢ answer unless vou gooG conaiti 4 eer & goods bacd!, best Caen Pp ces i“ chober eam = : a. ON nae " — Bhuford | ” 1Pth ae 7 re yer ' fe ves ", ~~ ve T) ° . Ca after - r a mear ; in nees. gg)’ my t none Box | ~i) , IWRIW ‘ T! N R ANI iE A | | bi 7] *@name) 44 »> Page I> mar OC 4 ef at Au ».4 » +° ioM 750 ‘East if A’ ay. Bt Loute tea) | —s eel aned } a “Waele atid ou - >. > ; ee : “~~: . - ° ee , . * : ver , UNG MAN “Uitice work and assis: hook Our products. the Eden Elec. 6°45 Pers gn (c) Post-Dispatc! 4 “ (e@ Srend-new f — ot saad . ANDIRONS Wtd.—Any. amount complete ————~ ———* — —=! equip with be bumpere. KA. efler F004 ortunits, ‘ ivance , trie Clothes Waeher and the . ~ cial SAR eang re ey sia SEVERAT nvestora for a Kood article + 6 ssO0s Broadway lenetenemnimmens = furnis nas of dwe igs ; Srna ots: get ' three sacrifice for viek ay . - : ; - - tn is . - . - oi r in ; ~ ; CP raw % {Ad} A 4 . _ Yr? mi a - . . x, . ‘ . ? ’ bay Oreat “a terme. x BO, enn nid me ' righ: and will I. st t ame reference “America om eh) ee : 4°44 K Fr ER— White; middle-age . Box aced mn the n arket short quick seller DINING-ROOM SUITE—S pieces ew. aoe | our bid before mer | FF ee nis Bros, } ‘on HORSES AND vanied inn Hartford Vietor ait ; iry fo start + ’ mee - C eaner are ior Us! ‘ ' = = , —— . . = irge pro - aseure _ t " “ 1 r eetigzat $000 houteatu a oe di ial Mio or LJ iT) oey aie ae Cameron 6 * TOUNG MAN—y en eg eerrae pam tiene ‘ished give un igual fa oo? HO'WSEKEEPER—For aged couple. Cab- ___ eens OSt- Dispatch DINING-ROOM SET—S-piece quartered ‘t49q| BEDS W*d.—Furniture. carpets a. prices FOR SALE 1919 € Oldsmobile | f Coupe, ue, A for position ae estimater in structures and are truly a blessing in . any 42411 R 5750 Vernor 3600 FOR HALF INTEREST in best paving | 3-plece furme4 oak living-room set. 4143 paid Bena! inger Furest COOLW, Delmar; i ne belence tingle. experienced. i. : a home “i a established isiness, money protected. Rox a ei g 773 (c8) HARNESS ~Farm wagon, team 1 mares. a4- st. 7. TOU fa nek wor oe het + : work; must underetand Am« ing thoroughiv. | Ww 1! give you proper train ~ — gs . 2 , , fle horse. deliver re. $25 i2 3: -4 AR - ate ren So) Gerst Bros _ 800 « ane & 4 : es pes tions are permanent A \E E PE cR hg he . mMotheries ome; | 2-218 aa st-Dis; ——— ae ——= | DINI® . CIT =a pieces: William | FURN] RE Wtd—Any des oe Bo te ven os ores, Gell ym ie "3 evenings ") "e® cream factear —— ~ — ‘ne Nap : : a) ow mor ?e han Pe 2 } hom a ee es é wks — : a n: $90 1202 or large jot rugs Veilch, ¢ abany 620 ‘iia “e i lenty of opportunity ww —4 Bs n@ Mo: ]. seal barga! ‘ talks - - ; verside 1% er ahd ft ere ® PD s a " > er {) a 1G Ml ‘ °A) HARNEaa S8—Eigh: mulea oo al - ee oe —s AGENTS WANTED. MEN i oe he w gs > HoT KEEPE F : BUSINESS WANTED ea -— Westingh a - FURNITURE Wtd.—Rugs. bric-a-orac Vic- mares. 325 up; wagons. ast | OLDSMOBILE 1921 JAIL _—_—~ v en who sa ri - Le R— Fae mother! Tie FS een — Peenrsieein : re t . [‘Ck— ouse at aS ee A — : fw hey = » Arive erncery wagon: eervin OF YOUNK men. for raliroad want! te aucesta counery: no objection a laren. Write |ROOMING HOUSE Wtd.—First-clase. 12 a | BLE ‘le, 6303 Ge — — 3 rojas; contents of flats; Gwellings. Go'd- Morgan - —_—_—_—___. Rebullt, repainted bee wtt ry ;S58 N. Oth; to- 1 Den > ob “s rr 5; ‘on@ rune: apply If vou aoe interested in a sales Or call 2361 Amhbere: st.. Washington Park 14 rooms; south or west end must be a ———— ar Spy on lers. Party lear ing berg. Iinde!ll 6111 en —! | Be RSES—10; mares. muvles. harness: 9 ‘ped. méroon: ail parts * nr ™m Aa Dereon . I et c4} pos!t on us at once ] reasonadbie , Fie x H- 152 Post-! s 5 I rN on. oa oe -_ , p .. =e: — | Fl wart ao — td ‘seh. or in exc nha nee fo 4 Li we 4 Art. wegone. ¢ ai 1, Sen Cla@nlest ecach work in vel oft “ in k ~ er. ene AGENTE_2.. ret arm de vy nefrari n at Do M eeTIC ri,.R« *TRIC . © A . . ° , a x : NTEI ‘. P 7. ‘ steno rar > er’ « lo . tic - i ry . She> 4 aq Ls a . — — . — mov ing vw p egt | 4 ate raze J o. o ORs roe ~ = adam ‘mma made u olstered tn ok pa - nA ‘ . ‘ ' NV : i F 4 > a Y r : ; ’ ‘ f . H Fe E years id ‘, wee 2 ' se a ( SEMAID—Exnerte: ed white pstair ""RNIT! RE—Contents of & rooms cheap . tes ‘ | 250 vr +46 ‘my cord ti bea 7 ath re | M ke 4 y . VW bh # . , ‘ s om yw > a f , e rience preferred. 1466 an ay oday \Auls te FX. Meehan, : = ask -_ Puy established stand o- onsider FIURNIT!'RE- Bis = neem, Neense; cheap. ae ery can be ured on Tre&sonabie terme 008 Pine St hing et 2 school children. 6347 Per good locatior Box H-108,. Post-Dis rent $24. 3619A Evans _. | FT -RNITURE Wtd—Badly: contents of flat. Nahe new oo very attractive inve® selling and ship- AGENTS =10 good house-to-house a tors. 3 —ne = FURNITURE—Contents of @-room apaer | dwelling; large or mali lots: best prices Honsue.—Warene and h = oom 1916, Daymente > : ’ - - ’ \ -- = . sali oa . ; | a : Ppiy Re ovules Army something usefu and new for ihe house = , . “ weight . f soaps and toilet articles a 34 floor east Forest SGR5 WU ANY and all lines of cusinese. We are par- FIURNITURE—Bed, oak dresser vy el x 2 : ue 14 eTrtised iine i. Va, 7 - : " . 3 1 CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS Salar. hon us and expenses rare : J _ ¢ tox A-296. PD tah Reaaat eto General seo * ) > 2k ~~ po e « h price for 1t00 ean cNair ely eee FIRN! RE W Highes _~- I200. —_ eNeair. y | i en SEM 4 a aA ' lit ticular reepectine Our clients Mt RPHY bie r®aA BONA D . or *TA! Vy ; furnish nee of awe nge an —— a HORSE—Harness ond apring wagon. at OVERLAND ~ BART “or tunity to make permanent connection where ~*~‘ ne hy — ar trap ~ & MURPHY. established 26 vears = WOMAN—White. genera) housework roe k sal Zaddack. Victe: 3314 (7) cond on; leaving city; reason a Was at 7d) Beare yg workers p i-- t. Ee 4 iV) . ntiemas r ' : “en ra b : ——— a ao° « — , = = - a —— eal n aie oti a - _ - * rness A @) | ¥ charge of fur 1° eaners and Dy ere 1262 Ravare in \LESMEN—EXPERIENC -ED IN SELLING lete furnishings of @welling or emant HOR e eee, >. | iOCERY ORI genera e . , - , arty renting apartment or; R } ‘o) rive full and complete ADVERTISED AND AS MUCH IN pi ri 1258 Aubert a: « rs air —— a _ y eon ad mouse ‘¢ > he yy ~ es. ee , ‘6 HIGHEST price eas for bone — "919 Maret. Pt.one _Romeont I “st a : _ - , O81 - iia . 4 r , rELEWH } —_ = - . - Aarne ' ———— _— = Perr ir houses. ixtures mor t. ' *2- , » z FOR A POLS MEN is} bi NEF bes lungers ! nar : ER , -rean hen ven por ft tir £ PEDDLE 01 "TF1T—Good : — ' — nusiness ON] y , 3 m0 @ - — ge Pe ners _ CON PEC TIONS ~~ ‘enntes “hers . 8 ry — PCRNITURS —— SS e118 Ray tral 2978. ocicetineiiie (cB reasonable _ofter _fotueed. “2880 '% eNatr. Olwe (o4? some capital r. . nance earn i: yr nZ. Divot SuTe ee - ous ing-room suit aoe ; . “am le & money; telephone me before se mg i: = ooo man DUtineen snr"'a ine vo wo MAN Inte ren? rf aoe: t . " r . FF . \perier i icles clothes 2) | oe Car ie rr n¢ ay oe ahi # ” rohiare “. gs Go Cberg Lindel . > 4 , ‘fy : ’ ; | =| 7 ive ‘ “" ;* i) t Tanda lt, " -— — a ou - - ourtr 4 _ _ : . ° _ ’ a requ 2340 PARTNER Witd—For well-establias ed lec counts so of wwe Mg a P 0 Ni hag . = at ; i RCIT STAND—S773 & Rroedway: good FURNITURE—Kitc on, pnd bedroom ‘3a ¢ cor | 613 Bk TRB tall uanieetiaiieneinatinediaen pun BICYCLES AND MOTOR cveLes ; A} opDyY— Pell our wor ful household _ a : > mn. SRS Raste: ——s —i : — =5 a y ~ ation. fe beautiful furnitu (c} |ADVANCED PRICE ~Highest mah price MACHINERY at 2008 Bugenia *! Qrticle Rotan SrAre tiene foo? Pproefite and meri. n Sho ; ‘ = r a MA "HIN PERA TOR Tho ough *xper + nform ; eS —— — aia ath 7 may rent flat . — = pa id for all kinds household coods. furnt orvice: cash securil. + } Me@iy hona Avie me rn) ard , nNowirs POSOM TRON ER. — ke xper om Cm PP —_ en ee DAle- bex staver alec he! per "Tala > RY —— we! j 11-estab shed grocery ™ G F PT RNITI "RE-—Gas stove. clothes c lone? Om 4 i fure rwes contents flats planes bric-a WANTED ; te 1) tS the « leanbrigeh: noo (eer a ar, laune@rw « 580 1 Rel av Wilder w ‘eo ~ 1810 ®% ITth ef -catior nm Lhe ; rent eaVing ity _— bugg) sewing = b eet Se | beee ete Cal L nde ole eS + eonert Kame “_7 2 7 7 lan AUTO TIRE « ESMAN-—S75 per week to BUNDLE WRAPPER SE aperrences 2 bun | AID House a: lining room work. vet 1-"9P. Post-Dispa | , ondition, baragin 83) | Auction Co. 2507 lucas oe ee ate machinery bought old by 7 work “ealary. $15 Men with abi)i: ox O-GO4. Post-Die (or Ale work department rand Launéry and erence. 5074 Wate-maa C—O 4) GROCERY—Southwest corner Piymouts and 6 61°720 ————_____ — | _ a eae eee Rohesilborn-A ihrecht a. Ce. i* ey? bw A AF AGTOMAR TF RALMAMAN—buoer hove ox Cleanine Co. 3044 Lawtor > | #AID_ eee - co armen ‘enone. Grecery and butcher | grvaitil_temienin as S-ronm bunga- | 24 _t.. M. Lovie, Me ees Diapatch. 3 Petience Marreas Motor, 4335 w are o ie’ 1 UMPANTON For child 4 years old and as " firet-floor - z or . “- i ~~ cr = shop. stock, fixtures and lease; owner oa iow, mahogany and th ~~ 4 ANIMALS . —— ob enehed ; ly SLLR Deimar a4 Gein > / St) upstairs unt (o3) tien: ge , Fes , a... so - . perienced: 3 HAT SAL ESM LN Ee perten: e4 men so hat Sie wr house wart Pate veternn oe oan at . . room Pb ., 1 sf) references ———— ORE And hat renor stin “ghop ny 5RAR "Toa Elm av . 80: c oe Persi Yona ore white ona one = Mencia yh n : nad, ’ K— bie mus: a ' ’ ; . Oe || Linde d ‘ AT ST = ; - , . «a "ue mate «a | Rey amar _ — woe ‘ _% Kennad 2 > , bany ‘8950 io) SA — ——s . — . i8 stocked; good trade Rox H (1. P.-D. (4) | PRN RE—Contents of 5 rooms “taecia4 4 ‘em? » LOCO eat -, Se 2d Washing: ' eee ae i’ ae children qubetaires work and assist with — ; is and Wis ng plaver-piane: geod cond) rep purchaser age tery a. 5M EN— Ex peri: need. far — r (O0K—And housemaid. 2 in Tat - SA ger a ‘en: ene "Ee '® £0 to country for HOTEL &—Ont ea tow a neat note, ant S07 has privilege of rewring fat Nerth [0G Wire natred fou terrier Piepho d tery and ME na = ay! eo Cay work «& ni Apply in person r enre required Forest [820. 5082 \ (eZ : — S30 Lafarette Grand 4°4 ecurl, good- paying . 5) Market. Call In evening. 4) ». Zayler 48) Class condition. ‘emm, 1110 rket st. “e5) ington wwe ic@) Page 2g TO bay

Page 30

ae post tie ron BF YOU :tix2i:s fO HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS when you advertise here offering to to buy, sell, let or lease anything. “ee Rpm AUTOMOBILES AUTCMOBILES AUTOMOBILES AUTOMCBILES = _ ROOMS FOR RENT—WEST ROOMS FOR RENT WEDNESDA MAY 3%. 1922... - > es) ROADSTERS FOR SA ) | ——__—__ Ooms _WITH BOARD—SOUTH ) _ 515A s, for clean | TAYLOR. 300 ee : BODE Roa isis: “S55 Le a tei _TOURING Ca CARS FOR SALE | TOURING CARS FOR SAI E TRUCKS FOR SALE APAYETTE, 2937 Nice clean — — EASTON, 5190A—Sleeping rooms, for a4 i 31 N.—-Nicely Bier [.: tern s Riet. | ELC AR—j) : ————————— ~— —— | M ~ agg. sar ws ' people only — = with kit noms . : — t) av « ‘ m0 ) ile I ? ’ J Aran. .nee n . ea 4 4 ee ‘ae 2 r 4 . (/T) “8 everning= ‘ . ’ . iS Sane La! ; at - - ' : : PN ite tta. _ , — - —— — _— =-4. a = iSis: rene c ete he oo oa . _ -ires new rop s oa , 7 Mee , t l ie Are’ a , Tate Sse Pe Cut of-town — al sar preferre® - foor: gas range Sins modern ‘ea son - ROOMS FOR RENT—CO *,.3 . ern. 4108 o — a eh. : ~ = . Me «a ase 9 ‘ — ‘ 7 s ‘ . »* le’ i-— , ru in ’ 2s° . , ? a» nut, si we > d . o - - nn \ . . ° { atvar 4a VW evening= ' a“ : ‘ " 7°50 . —" , = ~°50 a rOoRD-s tae : ~ ‘ Ai ‘ rcp t , . -— We furnished 1 m ue - eal electric, gas. Seth aundry ; 3 ae Leonel = re - . . -_ Orr > — . P 5 ~ A ’ MT - ; by Te , nerfect "Sit ‘a mA] by n I Rr. ‘ 191% “one bene : = aa: Oo, “ AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE vi = EMPLOYMENT’ ° yt. : mcee reg eona ~~ ce nme ‘3) ROOMS WANTED NED } s > a - 7 on > + iv - = . a : _ s '? . ry ’ ‘. © ba ~& ; , 4 > = Paretle— Roe deta 1ple aaa : sa . . fore seeing thi« S583 Wells « ‘rade terme Andy Lah SeT1 ¢ ass. Foy WEST Pee psekeePing , sy . rr ~ - — — - “¢ 7 - erric ie nv L n OLIN, maatolin, guitar. banfo taught: + — ~ ces homelike surroundings F — P ste family eni Rox : ; imho $200. demo mtedbies. sheck PFORDS—. urings 1918 tt 128°) res ' Prides ' wD dad 4,19A Na Grand R pre nattce a ’ : i hee ee ae xa a = —— =NRIGH1 4064 mae room and kitchen | - Dispate) re exce! e-?* ~1rM 41t ior cor 7 [ots ‘ oe - ‘ Pm + a - —— ee — —- _ Saks . “ © . » “ee . 7 -« . , — Nice Aree front room . nda anr nice fur h acre - ; dit ant arca , m 5152 ‘ S - = : 7 e cm 0 : Licely nished for ROOMS | rah ~ & +) Lote Brilliante so me —- ~ =as > RAR 4 OVERLAND T HT PMORIlLE—Fxcellen@ @ordition ._ ard ‘ ‘ able shany 153/ ‘ sekeeping. also front’ reom. firs: | — wid —l @ 5 unfurnished Rew 4 7 —F — : qs) ° 9 ‘shah . : ry 4 ‘ > . — ~— i + om ol ~/ - a . ‘ a ee ROOMS Wr a —¥ “a ing bachelor wants rr. Roa ote Ila ni e o *) .% ax’, ' oo a . “ ane ; sen : _ ; eal _ ; - iV Gi) ‘ ‘+s fneet Fa jar f a oa o ae —P Ts \ T \ \ : oui nairre . “tor : i - J=40—R ory, ADC a! * - 4 \> 4 ae? arn! sished rooms for house- furnished rooms n the vicitnit foan ’ iw anole ae - . ; Ome ond >>! Eas ’ i , a % na rigtr ena 7 - LT41R --, 4 ra ‘ an 1a12 « "Ze room phore keeping n cottage : and Deimar Forest . | 34995 7 of | oORmD.~ -28@t@: eeaat runcion ; i mar. tires ne. ce : 4 ot rst — ’ J —— _ _— —_—~ —" ee -_ FORD—Reade: er. almost new. S750 4335 new to niv S133. ome @ Mh ee 7ae ! runn ing a 4 r rl = Ss Rew Far Better Rebuilt and Used at : + en +. DUSS—Hoom and des “erg | FURNISHED | ROM 2M—Single, in private ROOM aND KITC HENETTE Wid. ~ arne F (o8) | poe . eel — “I on = 41 is op ' $°—EXPERT piano tuning an epairing pie. oO each; also singie room howe rivileges, every convenience. Cab- | family preferred. by young couple. ‘ re —e , = ’ , = = " ye om " . . — = . “ j ’ j cy — eum 4 = > ; —— - = 2 ‘ j PORDS— Pour roadsters . th er = > | — = y 4s 5 _? . ye . ~~ a > * . - > “ee 27 OBJ ss 7 = . “ELL! pis (Ape _A —s front | ROOM Wa. —Will y $16 month fer - Pa ifn, hee | XN Vandeventer 3° » 4 ° > es : ; - ASSE! ‘GE R —!'a x. . - . o hee ase me , .4 2 yh MAL it n ng a... rom and sun Darior ‘ar sac he ior. Ah i line to lniea i “~~ 1, - - @ ’ . « , - 2% nn \, + . 3 ort nt A | — —— 22: ’ .. ja! tuning. ~ ring ea | M: TON, 1°°0—Nicely furnished c as ew , ed, in beds: ‘erences. _— tion ; ust be clean: plenty of i a : 'Pmoeri red Ford [ bem | . meee 8: asa et =medel tevrie; star cht 4: sas 3 : . : ‘ nt lect .ING’S HIGHWAY. 1246 N—Nicely far- ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Por mother | FORD—Roadete ace — > ba , ROUNB Oi gs ‘essiers; Slo, terms ti38 tRA\S ats me Sf? Pug, % } . = ; . shed front reom; modern conveniences Dbioyed during day. and girl baby 4 ia Wheels. starter extras 3° ’ , >. | es SS 53s ~ sii— s8enh fou Py 46; (4 ; . : SMe — ag te r after i} oe » 5) | oid. referen es exchanged Bex O& ‘a 2 — Bonds, 1811 N F | —— > OB. a oes d: te | 4 cen “meee ao . Pr Go KAS eS) , : ACLEDE 4570A—Pleasant front reom- for a... Se UR D— Roe is: e: ip? atOrter , evs an A. ed Ford Dealers / $4) ge'« eal ~ s ecter ——— _ x [= ee ~ — . ‘ntie husiness woman idow's 3 ee ee ee ii thine and, th... 4 “ - toe | . alfors : s foo n AUTOPIOBILE ULE COMPANY PIANOS AND ORGANS FOR SALE . mar > - - ‘3 ROOMMATES WANTED ° - ’ ~ . = — ; iH Cute) oe >. * Sa) M - PRPrr. é . . . ’ . 2 ‘ — - ‘ - h 2 ~ -- —- ~ Hy ; cae 3. - iis ne 2 Y " , iM « , ; . - —~ : 7 - or enier « ; ; TED FORD BARGAINS ' vi JLUS—Room with beard arg a = : use and can be hed for $485 Ths 7 | Olfwe et SY a oe wr AKER—SI ECIAL Six TOU RIN ; 2667 OOF ~ ; Fh pra. well-furnished , oor - ad IN L. BL.. 4062—2 front housekeeping | __ sods °6 Washington. | : Wanted. 3804 Cook __seb) | 70RD—Tearlna 7 1818 han = . ASH S175. BOX H-409 4 0001 Olive St.. Near Grand “beautiful player-piano. mahogany case | Private family; reasonable. — (4) rooms: running water, electric, phone Eg : = ; ' orn 5. argain er - Tr OPEN EVEN? NG ahh wel . we gene se ~~ ———$ nérv rage . Le MAX WET.1.— Roedsier 1918 rons fine; on! | ‘rinse 23 «. Vandeventer: men _ \KER—T, Uring car: tn of can —~-+ E 7S_AND SUNDAYS (‘c83 7 Wie good 4 aay Sc rouse and Dench | “OOM AND BOARD—For two clean home = _ = = HOTELS : S87 today: terms. 4106 Olive ‘o4 res ” of ee i +) at @ bar 5 in fan met: . ers. w~ per wees. | 00d eats: $S each. Forest 4088J 4) LINI NDELL Pm mad fF IL ‘ _—_— -w= — . — : : » - —_ = _——— . . ~ ak ar use _ ** ~ rr. ; ‘) 2 =? *4 i a —_ — . " an agree gr tw} " = mt - . recom; m - > ~ ’ : - o w a : or DsMOBIT + = Ron: int . 191s sht aix | FORDS—10 tourtngs and vroadsiers with | oTUhEen DDO and Ham me Dit = ———_—_ “|| UNION, 1484—Second-flocr frent: ght. ter: petvase: 96.50 ces, Demty = | MELVILLE Ht HOT LA 5338 mastirer, : wie w hee *s a beat "ant «Oo - . starters. STO wp ‘rade tern-« 2A) 7 ee SS Pecia 6S t uring 19°} ture grand lark brown 7-.@an, newly furnished: ceuple cr gent. ei. a + - : rieRCKR ARROW —Roaagceer ite arn | ASTON & Pm etets Svuaraniced: $77. terms. J916 af fone and action; guar men, also single front room for gent.eman LINDELL BL... 4338—Beautiful . furnished | ALCAZAR HOT =i— 3127 7 “Ust: ste : leokea like new an brs hy yg ant i = paI sie . ; . : = . . . OP AK R ’ é ’ “ ar > ral — a > A ae . spe . ‘e th ances reasonaD. @ un 1] tional | . > ; C me: ; | ag a Rig > ennloved | MARYLAND. 42585 Nicely fur IDEAL HOTE! 23800 ; “ren , Ml " “ wis ~ a iv ceiv be =—» a: ngie in _ — Locust: n : : . ' or suttabie emplored lady gent ie- ning re. phome’ $1 dav | ns, » ee Ue ni-—‘7 aot - >» @I-* ~ y “waa : . ; | ; - . _ . $28 : mi refine ome of owner: reasonabie ; ROADS TER—-Late 1 *' 'e do: seat covers, tert Is * ’ ~i*T> han i y AOS S.-M er! om eferences e ar need a a New a ~~ —-4 ° PR ebdies. etc exrel'ent shape throve ai Lt DEBAK we 1921 BIG S eard: girls or reas.i.} ns —— 7- LINDELL la“\ SOTEL a meet a 3285: terme. 4050 Easton RD— z 19 s Pi th oy 1006 Olive wt i VASHINGTON BL.. 4455—Love south McMILLAN, 4 563A —Large Bey — The new family betel es Lindell ML gee “ore : SA XON—10° - : ae starter an . ha een used as a ¢e netratar . : — , > a - — exposure; twin beds; ome biock nerth Ho- | cia! attention ‘to ranean ana famil N ce s — > . = . rh) ' r? ™ — . 2e rau ve - ~ - — -—e Shee t le | ‘ _ ? - © ’ = Pr > - ; *s whe x a 50! A N—1820 chummy, $375 7801 m perte cond! tho $275 “2 Qarrange | *& ‘* @& DNeW-car Ciarante a baerga'in. term« r ve arga.ns, see our sDiendid wd ihe 2 De aru tor Soe WEEE [VER [D baby grand. latest myie | WASHINGTON BL, 4040—Dirst-ciase beard —°06_ floor : ciage_mesis. | Hamilton av. »nd Hodamont line: @ : Belt brooms ee _ . a mt low list inet eninatel. —— 7 = MEER = list st.. near Olive le pe. 1921 one Ser car: had eee care Time Paymenta. ter hn y sweet - alga nd roma; home cook ; WePHE Bea fromt room; | home for every cusst: plavraum fer the : room ; : ps some Pp :, . argaln F ORDE—To 7 nes 2: mood “or ditt n: good =~ ~ pa finest gua cord gre alirercndé a ; 7) ric) gure? mahogany ‘Case amiyv stvie: rates °* _2zeellent loons ~ and tabie: —— | ; reasomabie. . 1305. : UNIVERSAL 3410.18 TOCUST Ml a hy niy 360 down; hurr: Meteo. th : -arantee mechanica’ “3c ~ 0 ayments. Oth floor, Famous| WESTMINSTER PI. 4615—N'iee tur- GARNI H B&R G. SCOTT, . . : M leseour't ° >lia " ‘ = 241.:00 ad bean +! on . ‘ — ' . ; OPEN NIGHTS AND SUNDAY chp and Sunday way Gee e ore enna, | De% oar. wonderful be ~+ n for and Guist. as = ____{¢3) |} _nished @4-floer front, with meals; Forest | McPHS ; tire 34 yt mat | N Sscerated : fOTEL aint - a - AS a 2 = ya ' ie. 6 &*4 ~~ ’ 47 . CCer . A DO.. See n eve War: vou can es) e av ° tion: terms verr eas remned home, 2 or gent.emen Linde:: §054R European pian: $50 a month and up: “iy 2, -HA “eT —-- BH - nict car and ne oF ’ - | D> @79 799 ar WURLITZER. 1906 Olive at . 4457 BS ; -EWSTEAD. 505A N.—Large frent room: ' cellent culsine: « real heme. Ee. 40" om Lop CE—Raden 4 deore. run verr little . ace forrie, 714-18 N st. r el + “AR fe om a a es SLUGS L Se [ANOwJ i2@ C) Fiecher upright. wood oy a.| conveniences: southern exposure er | ‘ NEW APAF woKs like sew: bhareain terms or trait ; | | yc) ee 7 - tone ani is m: fine amo for beginner: M y ancer Apt =” pe AL ee ce nee! Sistrituters, 1% | cent ering. A921; starter, demount> dis St Louis, } “4 CAT Ie terms: $5 iper = jp BHMAN PIANO | — FE nnn FOR RENT—CITV Ss SLIVER S140A-—-tent easekeccing or | RESORTS @829 and 6833 K . outinae © . ' S. . i ‘ aay ee —~ 1 ix] 4 r and er - oe or-ar Oo rt ) ..... W awly 4 rn ah ed front ‘a ty arm .- seep! ng rooms. CLUBHOUSE—On M ~ var with J Sin ‘ i TY A : 4 ay . = i Me 4s ea ne Q J wt , —_ = Q —_ oe eramec. , 1919 1) ) ) ey ~ . f +?” termns ' Pace Morris -~ 14-16 NX °y a rte 11a Ener gh = = I). AN 43 aa BaODe Pia Piano ec hea 42 en 7ra _ 2488! ERE. PSS A 2 4 Li EE 400 5_ Rooms. single and connect- side ISOLR. steam ys : ( | GE ' RE DAN, SH2 5 mea- ¢ . or : . ie ful ma ae 1se@. Diavs SS8-note music R MS—T wy mn a@partmen:’ Kitchen privi- ng: all conveniences: prices reasona Die. te te sult. aise garage: ANDERSON ARGONNE AP . : > > or e . i ira ’ = ae ow - - = ~ - = 2 ; , la) - hl ds 4 > ;~ a ne = * ** . : Small cash payment. balance 1” mthe | PFORD—Tourine = - : Dassenger: tou z oks like new: price Ne le SG Ge ) L004 . “23 erg pats ort ~ on nme gy ; . Ssaer ° | At Prices that will onen vour eves. $} right: terms ‘ e rs ; Sra NOLS? a entist preferred; exchange service. For- PpaGE BL 5054A—Hali room. Forest | : » SVR, ‘ : we it Meroee —— ps PL ANOS * PSS X—Sedan 918: chean. and on reason ~*~ ¢a5 “ h ana hout starters 5 c > w —— = ; ) - age pete re me "es AR co al » ) reliable m - , | aDOM ; able terms if _ red. 4440 Olive | 4 f wanted %804 Cook ; 5 1817 Locust st iD a... & - ~ er ~ onal 2 — the | 200MS—Large oreent _— isisd reoms: PA PAGE BL.. 4723—Neatly furnished sleeping | ORD—sea a” i conditior AA 4 . : > : St. Lovis, Mo Sinaia {aaa . was. very ‘atest Ge- Wil O@ Vacant ay 15: emplored people rm Forest 6148 oF am, Sos! :, Con von 8) Ford Tourings and Roadsters | - —___“# ISIEID CARS | ces; use, but im excellent condition | preferrai. Phone Grand 339W. = _S140M. : : Dewer 2! Ri ia 4577 | - i 3664 w ,ere o as " _". ie’ . -., ~ — ¥ me” = — dD Y ~37 Om n nea fur Rished hotel FOR > . vy . - - ; “ M—Newly i. shed front reem twin . AGE B 4 se uy —— = . Sons aout D—Sedan, 1921, slightly used Fores: | down: no interest. MISSOT’RI °an1 a. W 11.1 ys S KN IG HT 4 are s Tave been traded tn at @ Ve! mece, SSarvHasen: terme.| Acolian Ca... 1006 1 -| hetn &.ceadieeeen- aneiere ane fe housekeeping room: phene, launéry der) 25c. 32" Dati or u Mintmesn sisting of L456R “ | | “vs Cs = ORS. low figure "and must be sol@ in the next fers s 983 211 685 OUtHern exposure. 0- | PAGE BL., 560SA—Roeme for light heuse-. two lines or more PA ree contest ~e % 2 ~orp re .- : er’ — — , + Gd ; “82) | ha seer c goc ¢ te — = [avs. Thew are a merpular maces. a — - -— —- — : Ee Ow ' - ec ee a, — Pres . —_ = b: bed ; @ room sf POR DS—. eeCoans fne shape ®facr “ec —_— ne ° e >. . = ° mann me ~ ATER-PIANO Like new —.44 .).... . a - keeping. apartment: steam heat. CaDdan)s le a «3 es heap: terme: trade 3516 Fasten § ich) 3—FORD TOURING caRS—2 . eve va © rgbt: terme oenen it is r last o1 amity to purchase a i . v2 Veima ROOM—Beauttful southern-exposed reom to 7:8) room. : = On pis f, »* art thet cimaniaek aan tea pore Phen PAGE Bl. 4944 iAot Cc)—23 connecting | APARTMENTS as en : . 123 P. ae: terme “larkte Motor Co mousta i cking devices. extrs om R - 181? «* « Dodge c se. 18°70 model atk, dtm io $7 Pench: satrifce. $I75: private. 32 >5 Eas- le T tnde 121éR 4 housekeeping rooms: electric, S(@&m. gZas : APARTMENT 3 room housek ee : m4 nme st. 4 - . : eee ee ees pe . ; floor Vv on : ; . oe {a _~ eh eo comeunt- | == ! — ag CeuDe - = ) TOGO «wee eeees 5° an. LAYTER-PL 4 NOW 88_- rote s9ed, Dut in good CENTRAL ROOM—Pteasant south front room, 2d floor month private, restdcnss: gosta. | abies. Decker whee! lock: car like new Tre 1970: excellent throughout: €83 aan TRUCKS FOR >, Tecan o ode! ce eecsess 5: piaying dcenc! hie beautiful Weber | apartment, ai conveniences. Cadany . eo - SOTS terms 4a ~) Paeton ~ starter erountablies romplete ecuinme (ME — aes — i te Bearcat BOSC Or wae seen 1.5 AAyOer-Pplanrio S315 -erma “@10 = -ASS, 2836A—Furnished front room. kitch- 4509R Sd - . a = 7 m4 a mr ~ > “ A —_—=e. 7 i am . “ oo os ; IPmo le ™ ee «? go ; + ae w +e 8. - er ut eta ™ - alin - - nll me . es : PORD—Sedan_ 181 starter demounta)lh) es ate” SO. ; and ex "as ——" - wd 3 me nn. 9° } x n very Dod ‘~, SE er te 19 o oan se eee re ont Meee _S ° aL. e:ec iric bs week. strictiy ROOM— Wel l-furnished. modern: every c con - : CENTRAL seat covers, Hassiers only SI75. hareain i SA “410-18 YToOCcT’ST sT g°e— ; os chea} _ Appy at ¢978 |= ~ ,01-'&k pass nger courmng .. mea | WTLRLITZER. 1006 Olive’ st cS th renience business man. strictly private MORGAN, 3434—Lee Apartment; ; terms trade Morris, 294-16 No 2ist Oven nights and Sunéav “89> | —— rene 2508 *) Auburn Bea: ty 8 touring qs | PLAYER-PIANOS — Three femonstrating | RAND. 141° N.—Large. clean room: gas, fami! tewis pi. Forest 2474 (S35) from Grand: newly remodeled ‘and rede £ ~~ - - “ = . : T 7 +. — im oo . - oe , 7 4 ‘ Jt => Tf &® *& «© >. . ~~} : - iv lig , ————— ™ +. >a + = = . _$q ea > ————— peerage te a > ’ Im wie Sedan 'iKe new Saw eave Dart (SRANT &6—-_19°1 5 passenger te rine iti ; , . 4 ‘ . 2 | Ss ie ree Stephens 1° ‘ ourtng aos pare — orm. used Sere n the store at a a gc a's Pp: hone 3. Ri “) W—Laree. — aieeD 42 wor ch - Lrivta(s ora - " M: irphy in- a-dor bed: doubie °F ‘ “ . - ' : : , ; : | , iW ~ ». m Ss): i FORD—Redan 1621 model. used oniy one | “‘@rev_ 10340 Li eo > ——- ; ‘ruck. stee! bed: hy. And many othe: Ss. a. honestly represente &3 new. STTS: terms. S814 Enviene : > nus ast St. Louis “4 tratio tiful Angelus: mahogany case. with 61'!THERES: une ss Sarmished ian: | nr 4507R “ | ; i FSR ~Se. = 19°71 $400 terms Ries er = k. l'y-ton, 1921; cheap: $ico ™ | (MPLEMENT AND AUTOMOBILE miuetc rolig, and cabinet bench included. ment ros ms, eat bousshecninn: a RUGBY PL... 3—One unfurnished room; bath. | “DOUCHERTY SHEEHAN e1 Chestnut. 3 . ; nes. Autho ad Fora PD z oO | fown. balance ea« Sli Merar ~53x Cc Hupmobile and ,exingten Distrid Will take $10 per month *2 a? ey ., -- - -_ - lectr | . —~ os , 5 ’ : letter : rine o en ere -o4] *& Take y our { ‘hoice - $100 Ca ch — a - é ae — = tors. corner 18th and _Lecus t ) - , sture Ask to see Mrs Ma — . TAS] vr ‘ 3118 Sleeping h us mate gas. @i cr iat "i , — .. 4 —— ‘ ae e| = express body; $150 SS epee pianc ‘ _ 5. ng rooms, electric _-batne phone: $° SARAH. 713 N —Front rooms and wear” NEW AND BETTER ARTM Ts. . PORT)—Seda 970: in Aret-cie ~on Ait! som tovring. Chevro'et irine — “ares (o.. inc.. 2,37 Olive c& Pak. ee eee — “ar a RET) Wat Pane 4) 4 Furnished | ==_SP__ tte: clean: reasonable: free phone. (4) CING | ea ae Cmenten Paize tovria- Oldamot pees. || GORD Th > ss CHASSES FOR SALE STANDARD upright, sweet. mellow io VASHINGTON, S41 irmished rooms, for | __® $300: torma 24 BR sides SRD a — ry bigh-erade: splendid for a beeinno sleeping and light "hou sekeeping: neat and SARAH, 1314—3 rooms. neatiy furnished: COR. KING 's HIGHWAY AND GIBSON AY, ‘* ° ” , . . . — ' “"erq : _ ° , . = ‘ eo a . —— > ae “— FN i > * = on , S é ee “ s Pr ’ inn r - 2 P= - — ‘ . = — Ang = ——s 7 = 2 9 — *) sa : atl Fort dea) ers SiS Lecust s { aries bw a erhe pe. a f ; a 280 — ha esis, 1921 Ys Starter and $75. $5 ver month 6th floor. Fs om _ ‘ ean 7 gas. electric; reasonabie. Cali 1312A |. 4 and 5 coms: all outset over = go Sainee oe ~ DE LUXE arTrovor om truck. worm drive. 1920 mode emoen tenes ;_ terms a p_ Aeocust. (93x Barr ¢ ' 3) | WASHINGTON. 3107-—-Neaily Purnishea Sarah ooking Forest. am: sieuant fixtures, ome : , , - wr me ” — = ec . . 4 ' : TLE ; Lor eee _—- — 4 — an . ~ = one 7 Sianen $A ree Se - ss nig : . = ITE —s 7 ~ — ———— ~ rere aoa ace ~ cpNON. a ; “a ~O~ ‘opposite aw's t : > = or, ~~ > = HI - Wor —_™ ring ~e@el K _——— = © As ™s 4. ire's Author!zed Ford D . ' ‘ = " > Ttain S ‘_* bod lasiehiaiiiaiin rome : - - ‘ . Fi AN >» * Lili a“ va -& . RNON W 50° 2—Single and double: private ’ RTGowH WW STE ww ART. Agt.. 1902 Chestnut, q : pew. reayvlar starter. demountabies, complete 1919 Hunmohile Ton ring Q25545 i ae oe wa les ) AC .g wis . yon ee take fine ecster esd . PRIGE “IANOS—For rent $1 month SOUTH home all ‘convenienc es: $3. Forest 8587 Pate I ig 2 = oo : : r r . . . ‘ ; > : _— unt ~ : ee ry fa.a ~ e ris 2 a . ’ - ee ~ : - ~° rv - eh pn $145 Sme ash payment. balance 12 months | FORD—Tom truck. 1990 model. neon Orve — a eee, | nn KLOWIN PLAS Gy rent applied.) ALLEN. 2904—Two furnished sleeping | * =RN‘ IN, 4610—Lan e. — _—" Fn west ate. very fine reugout tAINT LODIs TO ys ae a a v~U mo new ‘tires ——— } £S = | Co., 111 a_ick eee pendiiniineenl omen iil evenings 3.50. wort 5 ores own, tines perf: wmplete factory equip-} Open eveninee MOTOR oaaT bates ere body: cond condition. Barnet PRIGHT |PLANOS—Por rest Sa meats | 7 eee 8a (3) | APARTMENT—4 rooms: heat and : : » : " hla = - - ~ . . .2cust ~a = oie ; z * « ie —— ‘ 2 . " hn . _— -* Uli. sa, . \I Hod oHLIR , NIV Ee at 2410.18 TAM aie 1? we ¥) 3 5 ia “ash or ‘\erm Ss. J1i q : ‘ret me “5a — ae : A .- _ ’ or. aA ost . Pay \ ] —_—_ - uUseKeeping rooms ten a " ~-———- = = omen + ee lreeeing On m | oo Principia I! t At RD, AN St} ‘ mR T faa) t ROnMT Part 4 —_ 12°~* ~ * inn ‘ se . . : 7 3 . > s‘cdne 43° W VASHRSUTON BL... 4519—Pleasant 2d-floor Forest 4948 M or DSMORT! —seda hr 1f 19 de like Gr r - mn tr As vith bhodiee ‘en €17%5 , Peg 27 mean Me 1920 larke Mo eas ery n gret it —— . —- —_ - front »whners home - —— - “ee _ ie " , ; — teh ra casn PA VY ™en?t Na ance 1° or * " , tee Dine : aie : they for ~ | i Ze tre =’ 4 ~~ = i = tT: a? - " .2° 5 ‘ Ss n room... electric \ ae ‘ nts eS At AR TMEN T (eta neat : ry “ . -_ ellen eat with @z eT 7 rele = WoTDER Roi reys . . -_ a .s \u e ; — —----—— —-— ~ os oe nly a aaaates, Ge an WASHINGTON BL. ogy ogame * : u — Apartments. ; tras. @il! ea rifice, SA50 140 Humphre . A TS) cus on ere 4 S affare — . & ie T _ —_— oe rw) ° Sen Ove _ts ee es virtua : as Zoo as pew €°15 ——- adie “ .° : -Y ROD BODIES—Tour ng cou Pe, roa 4ater | -KING MAC HINES FoR SALE ? . an ‘act —_ . . a ~~ , a mit . ne a > 454: cea motern ete DE? M AR 77 7 nn: as Py Re we . % PaiGe—- 438 eefam; $°9> “S01 locust & scratch or blemish or same: uphoiete- EN RY Fae touak- t2°o. 2... = = scar «4 trades sv terme Morr's .EO! a WL ocalion ” ihe - . owen ns - SB ~ ——— . ren ns. $80 i ni a ~—— ‘ =) 2 Oren evenirgs ;'eDp and _— ne ster?! eae when en ne : a all a: _ Rane. - .. ee om — ifr tory Ljhert, ™M Ofor sPapry silent a® : — = *. FORE RODTES—New — aad truck meee “e ros > , 7 , Pareras . se Keeping reoms iTtract ea front reoms. ~henette a, a UPI M “ ‘ 1 $0—3e ft oor cast apart . i na re ° * > -_ Row . wt — . . ' : “ . ‘ : ’ a _ , E> = Ah ' ' . 6 "o—! aTEe NOU ss : "> " ae Ri I BT 41 le a ™" irise 'rok rons ike J ‘ ERS 4 ‘41 y ’ 8 iy °T S a ca ° — , @ Rea ape : ye a petite fu a Ase ’ ar = 2iedty ms . : by . es S = ~ = a , q anne room Lat or e\ “F seemed > -4 NLA > 61. ™ 4.3.5.5-— A part: nent. “4 * new ~ Re tence 4108 ‘> ~ 4 Tre > ’ i@ehre an = ~ _+ an + mTHRFRnr ’ Rr a RODT Ee ae light 4a)lirer ro: €°o~ . Pa : >. hd 23 . 7 . * c sa arge new ¢ be ~ ‘'* : . ; 1odert . ’ ‘Pr. a . a ae . Tr fon “ICcKS secondhand ut nm “ne . = - rt , . “ ; q anak aani ne : . — . : -— =A z Ai =D N ——PFia¢ 8 rrwirry ss * Modern, R! mK—Toy na ip) * hance’ | }o 1) XN ASH T { 12 RING, a; i ie “ ~ : ~ e a ‘Ss n e™ sac. Ste = arn a ae 2a Nwve - — = — ‘ ..% x} a ve ~~ . 7 L\SHINCG TON BL $747 rA—WNi ce! fur WItLi rAYVS Agt RI” hestnut, > ree m Yume k : -" : : ba e «= a ere — -— ~ ? > We neve wing 74 Then" €.\ @Fh "2° ow | 7 e* - 1 , 7 e@2=) - ° - Tr > a. a "te20 1K TOURING CARS: teed perfe S750: terme ta18 1 hy eliveries 3% & ein ts K PLATING WORKS G15 Chee roi. i usec ss = — - BTZ »-COLA—.o bright rooms. steam ‘ee by "oO. won ? iv» rr . . _ : . = : - ; . . , ? ’ : " . . : =» = “ “ = : our ar . - — | dr nt r? . mew tires. $°Q\ — ’ tom gg BR | O&KI AND. 19970—5-passenger touring a fliin@« A ed For? Deale-e °241 " ‘ é work guaranteed Main fe PINS Wire. omer ae a . ASHING “ 400 Agee right con ~ ohes. : Pe. ._-* . ' ’ : ° . — —_ ne >> ‘ ” 7 . oe, = . © 3 ' . = 6 . olse Keen nz re~eoris rmieeiy ir : =e , 1} ,*? 4 _ \- 7 & erratoh stored sever i's Tmentha; had hea good sbap S40 ns 2229 ' a a : — = = a 2 a . eT hs ~ er : . , —-SA—T 2 onpect'nsg oome ehed .. «ae einglie reom ~~ Fo tea heat a = eat) —& ful care and qguiei as new car " . . ca Rr “ire . » ¢ . : on} LRGAINS—¥J ip all sizes LN ’ L} and ? ' rater tn her math Ss an _ — ~ =: - - - » : = aniter service: : tires. eXtra« 6 _ ) fs , ggg a 1415 Chestnut st na "er as, ——' ASHINGTON BL... 4006-——Single and AN DBRSON-STOC KE. Bt ERMANN, * sins : zt de er’ " ar Riel na’s »y 4 —_ - : -——— = - —_—$———— " ~aee | eonveniences. »wner s 808 ‘ Owe 1810 nest Gvaran’ee’ mechanica! | be D. aT) = CT SAT. E ; on “ .. Pte ms 7 B. an SORT PaRTs reperryy eft; ‘eney rt . - " , . : A : .* ~~ = * ‘ . a “wena Be . ' . >. - ‘ . . » a ~ : " . rT) @? . “« emt Tre rt ‘' \sH NX ty re >» > hs 400 —P rammn- soulo “es ’ : ape nh eee _ Sorerseries: wonderful vargain fo: N . A » de L OAK . : atc el eR UNT\V ERSal 3410.18 Yooxer e”7 54h VODEL TOU RINGS “Arce ‘erme« Men Jenha’’ ~ oo a _— a , ~F “7 a ts 7 . ue , 16 ior Z rnisoeqd sleep- = — —— : 4251 \ GOODFELLOW si°—F! ve rooma, su wun { per ghee ard «& , TS . _ Meiers tom , din ‘a ‘a : tre : mo Seer tan Ae yasH STON Bl. 251—N eat.’ fur - oe > ae : ss: =e. | y nt ve! ars have been complete over io « 6s pen evenings a TIRES FOR SALE sas en” a awe P . . Dare : ee — nek neal adtes or gentiemen em- -__ eeenes-in Oe, «6 UO o . . 7 - sae . Au e ara’ renalr ew ‘ops ‘rien wy 9 — : a - + —— —— + 5) . . “ — a . A raarnse - a ii : a . : ; a BUICK, 5-PASSENGER ties In excec ent condition. mare a7! | FORD—Ton trick: 1970: with stake or | TIRES—On time payments, Brinkman Tice |p). 32.30%? 874 | | \._ 4633-—3 furnished rex ar light “asonadie | ——— _—— = Tourthe new main’ gece . h new pistons and pes Phe 1 alvee are , aim sice J pne ima ® TNs rer _Cn.. 400g W. Fi A ee i Pr , OOS A . teasent ee fur WASHINGTON BL. 3965—Clean south front ‘* ODF ELLOW + - : ‘4 : ¢ gh gra . ‘ rd Ts ba, ort n Py an . ‘ 2 onvs Aned a irroundings «9 | . ry on 5 a rr ~ of adam ination rail ' WERER WOTOR raR oO seek « | ea: an hear 4356 Delmas ren - a - . asor Leek 3 sa ain on ROOM AN 108 N ah at, : : - - — $$ 9 oa : . . : . noma ~ > oa : 181- “vet « 2&5 ; e°o78 Cs -. ~*~ Nik \ . . . . ; . = —? . oom ' aoa ’ in BL. _4300-— Beautifu fu ae : - ; mg RERANCH oe - ==) —— m . _ . a oe . _ ’ , ‘ , ze . men : he an the Innimn i 4 wat eT prt ai.e@® nome t4 1wil we ~~ 5 oe 74 leor seurh 5 ream - _ " — ; . . St Loot, Me 4 ew a) Ow » PU) U AW rOMOBIL ES FOR SANWE A-TOMOBILES FOR SALE ~ : ; _—— Brg Pm stds i room cf (os... TALNLLAC—-Late mode’ 37 phacton 4523 40° Cash Balance 1” Month MISCELLANEOUS MISCELLANEOUS - O4 a $a- . , . = on , ~ : —" . : ° ° — . y84 —R le te - ' ——* . LS _ a . “RP . -_— ~~ = ™ . ’. | ASHIING Tr ms | 31, 1 oom. a° nen 4 TT.) i\ET. ~ae = - = ' MI iss SSIPpPr A! i). M - is¢ ~ 3 ™ — —— — a a a ee ——_= = be be - g° . a —_ a sout - ex surTe. Ru ia wate a ENS +a : heetnut . HAND! rR-—Touring: rune perfect 19°0: | Onen Su, ‘ey « S204 Locust et -@ be ecords, SP « = ; . “ft ja & o PT! « Tr " c a \ Br. 3635— \ !ceiv furnished "40° W Preadtway. o ught fer 373 oa2en er time.| Nervwre . ie ~ AL 4 ty ity CO ii\\ wy (Sil » | .) WS ‘ ; yj 9 3 THE Ralpwr~ + : nt a On 2 am bounskeeatest faumee- eleetricte ome t one sme 7 - , WY you Gre contemplating buyire a car see! pat - — _ bes - * - $497 aries’ ex” ASM = a a ne. garage. contin ious For! SoSBURY PI 680 (Georgian Court we a8 Gave vou from $75 to Sh0 Ol DSMORILE 1978—8 jONOGRAPua— ——= = west awe: 9 oak es ‘ Modern. 3 and S reom efficiency apart = CROAK ics ial ‘OUR APHS—«Pargs ine itm . kinte of , — ' ee EE. ——————————= S$ Trent "aradweod tleers gas. electricity - paAsrenger “ouring: tm ne conde “ah? ; } } i ~ . sed pvborogrant - Son "ae : —— TSA . toh bene WASHINGTON BL... 4073—Large. wWeili-fur Phone furnished ‘n iwav. a darealn ; eee tee ee Yahlem again lowers his Used Car prices. We need room one marhines ane Guar nante makes: | A RT. 1320—Light housekeepfg or A adh coane Gar Toate: Gamationrm, ce | aia See This Beaut fay] 6 ("sy linder nero } 3}. i ua ; - . $300. os ee ‘OT tess than alf nr e . —— — _ —_—__—— mesure ‘ontinuous hot water: modern con AINGSBURY FT. SC05—New « rt ' ote su ; Wrreep 3 MOTOR CAR CO DAC l vou were ever surprised—if you ever saw reali bar = aT kT $15 and up . -i N.—Firs yee — ae eniences at ae oS: _of 4 rooms and sun parter. wit arp (handler ouribyg 1S' | Tacuet —_ ; A s-S ~* MUS - «6S " : ‘ . . ee 7 3 Or titchen ah ‘4 - = _ ~— - _— — mut s._ 3s" ~e : . ° er I ww ~ | nme e jiam ‘ ear - n - —— — ee x Cc i 4 —— e059 iw a ape Spare tire oe 109: uphoistery . | 8 be rry Ly 9 Ponery tt every) |] ae A. STARCK PIANc StaAe : . a vA NGTON Bi. 4023—Clean. weil-fur nad i. , eet side\—-Fine | ike men S700 3 dowr alance 10 2M a FY 4 -_ "7 vil biry a used car before von see these sensationa! ha rgains Come ae i . ) es ‘whan me Si = new, & wr the ite fam } car lines’ ladies housekeeping rooms. Water tm Kitchen. mod eclar nang —* ae it tein of > ve , ™ . i & . ‘J 4 .'* Rar : “a . —_ — ; - - 39 ‘ ’ oom ' ear Bargains like these go in a hurry —————————__ ——_ he Nea ‘ a . | : ' eniences : “ oresmon May 8. ‘ ” be — ST qe > eS tiwsoe tObve Motor Co MAR RI... §260°a— Connecting | front WESTMINSTER PL 39A9—Niceiy Sur FRAN CTS-PERRY xc a. _ ~ _Sants Ramon: "Sid « entra 3ao ' > | — TALKING MACHINES WANTED yoms, furntehed: kitchen privileges. 4 shed reomes for men only (7?) LINDE!. , aie Sale TALKING MaCHI NES—aAné ; records —— MarR BL. 55661—Purntehbed room. apt WESTMINSTER PL... 9968— Furnished , ~ ~ =, $396-—Secong floor wast: re —— rooms. bieck south of Olive cars: genie baths Sia zene. no Soe ee . ’ ?, . ’ : . CHEYRO! ET-—Touring, 1918 good tires 8 selling. while othere are looking | “nat Price Oost Priea aad solid. S. Sm $ } =a Soor west. Cadaay 17146). & 2516 Kasron 1 « “gr | t. Mi. a . ” —O.4 §S “are ‘pn ave That’ Ruiek & Raad 14% “= S| DELMAR Bi 6197 —1 ‘oupekeeping or one refe - VROL RT 7 ‘our 7 a '‘"o S100 ‘ Tt | g ne ac " . . > , > , hat . ~ “ = ™ pa ister $ : + 0 $ AL Paige-6 Tonring ° § $1400 $459 Vi TROLAS ane a —s ug? ‘geet . lz "rye — a ee or —— — ~ — . a Pr. — ‘4 nem sunupeunibesnemnes : me. a* ch * 2 : oe — ; : : 3 —-- . —-—-— ——- — 2 ST , a Front "oo ‘ O46) om me a thertzed F ord Dee ba ecanse we epnens Roa ister i a f hevrolet FP. ; - ++ ’ ’ t> ' se e TT 7 or i oD ee : we!) QQ ira ng ee -- i pron $ ar MO cto We give rou |} ‘vro.et Roadeter q°s [On Willve-Kni bh 2 ana Tee = = —_—— > - LSTMINSTER PL... 4033—Twe furnished (. ¥ 1%-SHELP. ht) : sey domanetratian can | 3 - - Uive-Anight . 2401 550 MAR BL.. 4045—3 connecting bouse- arge connecting rooms and kitchen: alse 5... a. “a : € 2 ——-, Te | ) ene Sota y raking An ' ssUCSION suring TANG RAN Buick 6 Touring 1300 79° a ome a.20 SiIRZ:@ room reason sma room , PERSHING. 5630-— Petting! * ~ i ll a ’ ithiese fare >» heen — ‘ noi \ . Tr . Bim oti —" - matted : nd BOARD aoe _ . OEE enemies ——— corner apart mer: - recentiy , . _ : . . ; - , ’ Ss 7) ry 7 } * ? ’ ; 7 “a ~ . . = = . . - er a ee = a S T LK —Teoring neat GON8. terme ao) . : wey ns we *) Stephens-6 Coupe 2800 75 irae a DiLMAR BL. 4185—Large. ligh:. southern. “WESTMINSTER PL. 4215—PFirst ficer, 965 munth. -neiading beat, cea, . . 1 awe? ~— Wm aArouned ‘ : Tre! ron tk son : ‘ hon ' » rr. “ing =r, . | ; . S ’ ae se-ond - floor front roeir ot wa. w eet ee ful reomae, with kitrhen privi- Anniv et «™! J. tek — inaction, TT. es _" + i me o - | eee for + rrecl? hax Olde.8 Snnct ; ~ Veriana supe i. Ra — * er q 2 cer (lemen inde) 658M “ oe ee a eeping cevpie or (Wo ery ilerping ‘borea ese sa floor west, 6 . Well @demons. rte “7 & ‘ : : . 4 , _— ’ ex . . — _— LAP RB 34.7 ge — ¢ = " rth ae ae porch. sun ot . : ' r ’ . 7 , ’ * ‘7 7) 1) 4 ’ - nn ~ idet A PT ' .. re “ 4. ‘a ee so ia ° . ; ave = “tod 7 = LZ - tary, destrabie: Lads? u- goet + ondi . = s . i . —— Pas wee si ~ =3 siting Koome Wanied ie ‘ a2 in — OF GF r two & = ences VEST PINE 8L.. 41008—BSesatifuliy fur. - waite: ban - et. ange x »*s a? ’ '» i> . . eoRr 1 car ' in ) oh — - : wy, ra ‘~ lan +‘ : = cr watery a wl ¢ — . Revo ~~ 8. 4. n fhe ‘"oa “ornnect ing rowrmTns a.e& sing @ Stet a tth « — a e180 * as | » UrIng 850 ‘a fan " nny suberten Beard, 94 1s = = housekeeping roam ad SUGANDT ae NOR a XO we ae - : 7" ne Sav | Hert S “aes : , . SUL OF- Tae . © aay, ov@ ;, ' : on dea > Trin eee | aeons - : = 2 : - ™ . : | iw ‘ ‘ sIrwine ' - I. ™ . a ._-* ™ Stina or ~. " - 4 means = A x S as | RI 3,40) W ei | " HWE Teurine mie «618 00 war ice AAT. oe : ‘)- furtished " —F $175 Ae anh S97 R cen a me? 2 wy credo 1 De "“7¢ .'* Ix Vl 3 iwe T uring i = O . r more ‘nmaerrtts “a if per we discount. ’ - bl mt rent a. , TOEOO NS ail conrTern - : PERSHING. . MOontniv with beard. for 2. private family Linde VRiu.MAR BL S°37A—Roem and kitehen cheap every convenience w L ‘ts S45. ya Bs. we ~. | ,ers late. driven ery little am ® «9v) ASD? RR ‘i eler 320 pa’ ments, ¥ 4508 Ra ect 5.979 single rreorm southern ex pofure en an nee Arete) page uae : ~ —_ —_ A TER JON —-a89 ‘ ree — as brand-nea ipoks = Drand-cew rere «ae vw? advertise is « ; ROOMS—Twe: man a Seema ae mee F none ~ $ re °.eg@a' oer dition aAew , , — caine . re ) “9 iit — Ae) i ~ ~aon on bedi} —— & TI 2oe sabe! with - i : BES. ac — x = - — : . nn a : 7 va eume empliored. reagsonabic ?*:' GRAND i- — we ee eiar and Sulet a2 new . _ - : e oo ~~ F& - ae Hoare. pHene service; all cen- = . > ——<—=—=-». | @RAND, 1708 N.— ™. housekeeping. . @herelien:. amecth a ~s —- lo =. oS nm y “2 S ‘fe: om - AF ee eee . SOSA ok oe a DF “i Lx RL. = 2 fromt reem on tet Sink, cas range. electric. laundry: clean. v ERNON, 52 99— Apartment. Ist ome 8 senencatl ve Motor Co., Inc ‘URI GRAND RTPORD, 3 Md, ot, foe x =i "3 ou we | ~~ \ ae ’ : ' L1U33 KRENNERLY 3206—* nicely furn ‘shed rupoing end fine (hroueh Bias ‘ant orm@ine finish an "PT Washington «A {) FE ° ia -- _ —~ —_ eed rate Png ygmnen ay TOeome. cyperds COn veRlertn ee “ — - A—A . ea ere With -« rod Sam nN .renin . 9 ° a oP. Ae al B Bea 4) Week Pent 64. na es a ar | eee | i ee oak if ™ gs nil 3:00 P M. TETTI thI7 A~—Roem REAR, *“O08A—Nicely furnished ‘Toom. fer ’ . an * or two gents one or i®e peenple. near Grand ar. Water : « — — |} LAFayY TE 1804—7 ree ly 1 “ itz ee ‘+ : — — _— ——_—_____. : = 3 ~~ Oom : : s <= — $ bea ment bu!l'4ing: very reaemable —<— —— LOR, 2711 © ¥.- ae _ ne 4

Page 31

DAT, 1st. WEDNESDAY, % ag ay es EVERY DAY PEOPLE | OA TCH AR Post E FINDING BETTER PLACES TO LIVE by using th ol Y ese columns; “W4 ae ASC a ENT—-NORTH eee APARTMENTS FOR RENT repens te mode Bie" tonern phen west : TMENTS FOR RENT ) GARAGES, STABLES FOR - Renete Eee eerer oo $897 (24 floor east) = — } RENT | REAL ESTATE — oors, t soon NT- = mitor, ee vic om, et = “4 bath, steam peed WEST te NIT ™ = 2 my n fine 50 -foot lot ‘all | ee ae ITHWEST SOUT - yom! gun pariors. $105. Clayton 1b ange Ale. 7 [) RY " —_—_— cniantineinedainies | for Irvin | Smith $ Wainwright Bids; ‘ak | 6324 West BU NGALOW o Weae NEAR G — all eV ee m a av.; RA ec TEO ae 5 od ge | | ntened: B55. ficiency; everything ra NORTHWEST /suBUR ee : —— | tarage tor 3 cx Keniaee ee sunroom, | 3718 PR ewe +: ND | and ARSEN NAL r e applications for iste A by wedow. Gis ‘ _c “hestnut_ st. (e4 | MAFFITT. 5027. + BAN PROP conditi ne yr it granitoid bas s. electric, | rooms; baths, modern fla 4 MRA Alice a\ oath, c4___B-room efficiency eS) 531 Vee APARTMENTS | —( |—Garage! $5. © Bune ERTY FOR SALE | on; $4500 ement: in fine | ©2™t: in good electric. furnac t, 4-5 laree © a rh ' , ; = ALOW—! owt dine JAS. C. MORF " KOR d_condition ©; Apply made yp Ro inp | a. ace for ema Scena re. city; fine} 1038 and 10 tA LOW S SMALL SIN SINGLE SES) & B rier © ¢ beede wie. by lady ome eT oper’. nquire ist “tieor: 00 1 Persbing av & SP oreme CENTRAL Tew “a right; has # = See raiser: | block from meet Panne av.. one-half | | 1948 Wyoming, 3-4 7 E FLAT ante ame bs loyer OREON . ' i DES K ny OM wi j— ride POT es on it. Call! two-story bric ar just being fi nside entra . rooms, baths loc ted A% De. as ee pene Bin, tooea sleeping porch: ve 5 E. &. R. G. SCOTT, 800 Chestnut | | 203 Wainw at gh gee phone. Apply room | Hanley Road Lot, $7 7 | featu sleeping ‘porch; hardwo 4 woome and ELSPERMA on a preuntoce: vial P vacant f a mercan @ geet Re the \ : = un rent Sn eS Sata 0 Ti. res; open ° loors; new ¢ AN y LEON ; price 000. or 3499), inity ef Be): . May ee ALTY CO June a ee (c83) te Ss | lot aoe pert inity to bus ; JOHN McMENAMY "3 213 \Toterentienes Sot In An , S cETTE VW A aes R06 Chestnut. wt “ (e4 FL ee ae “He = . OUTH | feet ty feet front by: UN on “enol _— contral’s | | seems 13¢ 8 x n E. Co. Dou -ernational) onal Lite Bitg. 5 uni : > 14 Privat. t. fe4@) ‘ EROKEE, °%: = ey Pa EL ag rear the ce eet Geep y ee jrand vy. C C ~#553 9 young couple rivate a — RENT —— eo hans Nh FOR RENT new Ne eae cat ai —— or rent, large | y ~ o drive, ai 4 f ‘ant _ south west | Wwe bie = ms (of) ouble - Flat Bargain FRAN IS US KUNZ R as a ms Washington ay. at floor eas ” oA . —_ = above, hot ater o * by Ne , &® roona, t : Mmyton =e niey ra., north | i IE ‘ $18 month for roo: a’ Hed 6 “Frooms and po rch. modern; open. 4567 Moen: Saieie and het next door wert. eee 1 Oliv EDWARD L. BAREWE sls | Ve ae our- __ west SHAW’S ADD . AL I Y co.: Ror line to l'nion Ste. a Oe SHELP. "100 N . Oth st. 1218 St. inley, 5 rooms, mod chem, i$15 00; _. KOL LAS-LUPFER,. 1138 C ° ' © 990% sin N + Sin l. . sa ardwood floors rick, bath, furnace, ITION Loan $ > cle Stn —? r — ° Ange, ern . 60 Of . -—- hegtnut st. (co) REASOR RE S.. Sarage. $4>5 00; orl es TI | an plenty o | 3 NIN 1°4RA 4 rooms. b ) OFFICES—D st. a ar - ; J LE ALTY ce v terms | ne ent or 2, ns Room € -_ A PLACE PASSA 8. Vande ‘enter, 3 pane a - so ferson an p tool and —¢ modern, Jef. | Ne W c' 2, ra x . McD-——PRICE “bas anany 6595. = Nn Vv 3000 Cash THE PRUDEN NTIAI ] NSU RA \[ . : : and sun room aan ms, etc °0 00 nd Geyer, above drug tore 7 ] } §812 Romai : [(DUCED—McD | 4312-14 De | 4 N (Ga % —_ ’ oor ; | FINE I ‘Ar — = | , X oOotn He ~ bath Romaine pl.; dand cD na e Tonty st. CE CO PAN y as NE DOC: a use |: furnace, electric y 5 room b ces. sles in at.; 4 rooms, ied OARD WANTED UT MEAL TY CO 1987. ute rdandias eh $22 50 ' 3518-20 - G 4 AL BI SINESS lav. beautiful sew heme ¢ at 3: 7 ao = peres. Per shi af D R. E. ¢ =U... iiii Chestnut mon fons sleeping porches; rent $000 en — RO4 Chestnut st t ’ oo ' as "iGe, Private pa 1. second floor west: ® be — - dtric: he at fur prane av . ae yy bath. elec | bath, ' > and stucco, bungalow ~ om srove Ss ling Avenu B a 4247. 49 De T ¥ pee ipo es ae a oereeennanenert s ree : war @ = lintel. 2 ths ' . nished Al 35°04 ec- ib mrdwood floc type, tiie 58 e ungal furnace onty st.: 4 — Sa a : ; ' “ rr av.. & rooms, Dat } rin F S. G right oO ; ‘OOTS stear leat } aa | 9514 Pers Ow ®. ren rooms, —— ft *% \ or mother. e: Ps CORNET & ZEIRIG tie pemanes | GASTLEMAN _SOUTH | DEI PRIN G AG! h a rie: heat Y doe lences aoms; ot 60x170; - 5 city conven: | nares ood “floor 6 rooms and sleepin 1819 &. Md aD per month. baths and RESIDENCES FOR SALE a’ ‘ ; als 4 a Ss 7. rent $45 4041— - ‘ rlhi- ir ed Ss, tile bath. steam o porch, rooms sieeping rooms and b LOANS ON REAL AL EST 7 | a _* change: Box O oor Chestnut st | Pr o, Vacant rn, light rooms; | - gd O715, Victor 176 - FReN south See us f: , 16 a 1, then We we TE z ediate possession heat, ga- 4306 De To ty yo rent $220 reakfast SOUTHW Ml ATE amen m4) ELI BC ‘VY >T) tT T—Six alone? tendo, (0) | _— ee (cB) | ——ANCIS-PERRY-RU & good proposition. JONES R. EL arate stea A, per month. EST ONBY TO LOAN—C Sat = == 8 DESLEVARD| 00. Tn eee WEST | 1UTH, 102 _N._8th_sy | ————— 5 618 Cuectnee, | ROO BETTE: Beate er onthe BIG BARGAIN | Keane & Fran\ ‘ity and county; Powers... ——— ‘ Apartment (efficien y Pty FL AT—1l' or . li 1e | | as a ic4) rooms and e Tonty t Res eane & tate ’ : l (4 po (it atl an. sun st... idence. ES WANTED i ey moaern, °° venie oi conveniences: 4 rooms, | bath. furnace: al! |GLAYTON, 6235—Store and 3 livi — |QOLIVE R sey Ts NORTHW ber month. room; steam heat; rent Se7s tela cette ccenn one See attic, «ran- Franke, 1008 Chestnut ~ Stace — ‘ CM HAUgCHY LTE _R. E. CO., phrey. adults Inuire 4°°RA -.. ow reni ill_repa iiving rooms; farms (OAD ‘(bei ng paved). lots. acreage. RUNGAL OW_3a007 N EST eur 359 61 De Tonty st.: 4 =e shade trees; be eB aE ea heat: lo ts ~ 2 Cees ~ . BHOOM ac’ whe « ishes dete _Broadway .— (c4) | OHIO 1409—Thr : _ _ si AR iB lL, oOo: [Stee rm ‘heated — Mo. (ets ots. Hi H 4) lots, ee sy f1 ‘enrion hall. ti why bath. Ta ayeee - 5 ‘Tooms. re- aoe am for 2 Bo baths and ramm av. , + eaay terms. 3 T64 n MONEY TO ) LOAN (e890) ve AGentieman se MAURET TANIA APTS Pry Fas, open. 5 Colfax 176d ‘condi- PACE For ly upstairs. Apt. G.___ 183 | ‘Law A DAT (e822) HE H- urnace, hardwood 18°9 S. Newstead —. a | Shs ae ae ae (3) $2000. “aulek Betion of trust, from $600 to ae a ing’ o parate - NAN DOAI : foow ‘c) ns shoe repair shop; goo | r(: ew 1USH-BURNS,. 1105 ) | 4 , ‘ — ae c wat bardwo 4 roorns., hot- ~¢ rent S2RRO awood flo« ——_—— month- | TWENTIE ae 7 . x Post -Disps gate. roo a eview 9 ve th: mt so ae paves me ng — belmmb wre : FOR RENT OR “LEASI e OS Te aed | ayer ia H, 4253 N.—Large store, $17 HEMMELMANN-SPACKLER R. E. CO COTTAGE—45; —— . Bx} 000; no lees: jt yt- $2400; price $1. ‘318. - | saapenen premasee today | 2 to ‘4p. (3 a joaned on first yey bo Ay 5 sy ; ~ = ioe) . j= a ——I K Sas — sevent aie "a ~ . eun or + ste r av. 5 ome mind agents: e IENCE— ee J proved on t. lauis + ALA NOTE! Kew aparments: iemes ant 6 E | RAYARD 7) WEST ea (c3) ha ‘hee nut sts. o aienton res rey nedern: pA ons Benton $104k A Hipp O30T A GB Believ cale — a [oome: iy atttetly modern; in interest ee ! 2. 1k. gas. electr iOwer., le a n 13th and "Oth Ro a live. mite ear ‘ porcela n plumbing es ji nice lof - we 1 a cozy home “with rent; price $ A rd wood floo Ps ; concitiag. price garage. in A REAL ESTA a At te car to Boy e. : re en __, 500) STOR a _ x 0-260, P D. sOo0 Dh ooaem uinve iz: it, = li located: ata f 220 Post 18.000: half rs: $31°O BU SH BI ® only $5000 T ay NY HOTEI 48) Plaza Pp tH & PQ | N T E EF ] | One — able ep i small. with li ing RE 81D E — a re a . : i 2 (dy) 5-Room Bunwale . price: (8Q) ' ost-Dispatch : cash, Box | “i RESIDE NCE—1 aaa a 1105 Chestnut st LOAN MATURING > a) tone 4 @ arque Apartment Alamo ay. dea \A ik S | stand Call Sidney 1210 egetable and fru cars; — we $4500: 1 b wer aeaa AV35 Highland en C". WwW, $4500 wes peas — egg ne hardwood floors, uae, be room If ao. it will he ¢ - | ine: a real side Pershi west of City : niversity lane ’ (5) a f. a rms .OCcK Trom' @was. electric : §-room brick. beth. | F T urnace, $67 « th. elec- | and get o your advantage ¢ { ‘ wavroyp for the ; - 4 between Union and | north Limits car 1i , one biock | | oe ODI NGE Rr REALTY and be « irmace. a big bargain, | FLA '—5069 B9A IL enema MeCRADY our rates before ma © cal 4 bany 1205. M® cle : 7-room efficiency: mod rth of ¢ “layton ine and one bloc 2nO ry CO., RAT onvinced sain, Bee it roe , A Delmar, 2 Forest 1% « OBE RMS YER, elsewhere We h . king a renews oe —— —— 4 6) detail. S ter ins modern in | 5 rooms road, new fiat ey . | 159 Manchester —BALSON RE AL. TY ma. 2 baths: | -family flat: 8 3196. Delmar 5661 “a4 funds t ave «large amo re ; pection. Rent re | stear sun perilor. tile ba s of 4 and ; Tw O CO. Cabany 5 FL, : bar@ain: €R2> 0 ' RESID 5157 79 Easto o be invested in fh unt ° HO c's a heat. ha th, Murph BLA 7% 443. (c53x sAT—B58OO ¥ 00 SSIDENCE—1369 B SB. | tate ret n high-grade real HOTEL a, B&R G. SCOTT, 800 Chestnut WeOttRNDE) od tee wee IREAL ESTAT eg Get oft Su nage KS FROM C AR | en NEW BUNGALOW ___ | pore ROOD west; 5 and & rooms, sun per- | idence: hardwoog Blackstone: 7-room res- | otsractive mortgages and can make yew ¥ | . 4 4 AV . ; c ' ‘ 2 es. 3 at +t “ . elec - C : r : ? a) ees tae ow as | "_¢c8) ERSON- STOCKE- BY ERMANN E Pan hy ytd has be om yt . iy heating loumeah hardwood giaeen vaporized 3153W Bergfeld, 5440 Masten a a real bargain newly decorated throughout, dab oy Gite; Olive “ort” Mank »4 Chestn ain. oms with 6 solutely | tile roof: . oors, til FLA — ~~ +r | cCRADY & O , Centr rie a = Pershing Ave. Apartment ut st. (c4) _ un parlor extra; bar- | mar Bb0isi“Coltax 263 Yi easy terms, oe AT — Single, “G4xx Perahin _____ | Forest 3196. Delmar Seer bite ee cn » ovees DELL 510 ing av. eee 4 FCAT peed foltid agate, 25 ' “3025 UST REALTY CO., 816 Chestnut, = MAN ___(c76) possession Be roomne, erehing. ‘Gathedral ne aan tnt oy Easton. = A ell tr 1860" American ant 10, Piisor cast: fireproof bullding: cleo AT—3 rooms, gas. electric, screens, et ders 25c. ‘Delin' or Sunday. Minteom 0e3 } BARTOLD—Maplewood | HOMES FOR THE WORKINGMAN, CSSOCIATED REALTY CO., 420 C ip berfgct pe oars, furnace: beat: | $7 MONEY WANTED he | home uD; 2s: ’ . orth Market. 6. wo lines. Three m cash, balan Qednn hlonaaa ena 50-foot .AT—1331 Goodfel om’! Bldg, | - USH-BU s it. :| NIGHT AND DAY p_Rer (ce , ma i - HAT SCHULTE R. E cO., e. (ec) Ie per Bp +F insertions a cyte bi i er! a ~ oy a — i Gown one-room. piace, 60 f 14 -foot et 3728 , oo ; = a , 5 and - Po ad ae URNS 1185" chestnut st iets Hox Hi - “3a *Boat-pionatch roadw ; . : oO of a ” th ace: “ KA ‘vy Wha Sl . o ORTS NEW — Prt week days 1 Florissant | and Helen ave. 6844 Enright ay res PLAT. appointment cy * Call us up and make | Fer eal. eae % GOLD Ne — Se to ouit; alse anitor ers ice; will dec- LTY CO.. 230% Wash «: | ®@liing a spe be mptaraeneey! R. E. Co. We mak UGENE J. ALTHEIMER, 817 Chest hee’ K Chestnut st. JANET REAL? office, | heat. 24 floor and % on 34 f\ st. fleece, 6 | ————— eee 11 . ern fists: alee Olle ; garage: open for inspec- | DODIER, 2902—Fiat, os: | well quick 623 co vour price right aaa nut &. meain 2 REALTY CO., | $12.50¢ peraaeee floors; a ceataen: 5905 EBUAwe. 1108 Cnestnut._, ij St Lou _ S183 & args . “ove , ~ — ‘) | Gran jut vestnut st. or “ . NIL? ee } m LATS, ETC ANDERSON-STOCKE-BUREMANN, | FLAT oa ai. 5 rooms and bath — ator Stes | ——ivenanry grTy 2 ~ BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOW | Paws 9 raeennnr pce saciTiashinavon Helghin' (Just eat of Wa. 45 the amount of lea: ton Chestnut st LAT—4 rooms. first_ - fe) | apse = ie IVERSITY CIT ne | S667 10 _ 213 Int co siee sem!-bun oan, per ect titles 0 oor: 4 ut x LOT 547 Cote Brilliante; io 'nternationa! Lif ping porch, hard ny |. lon Park district S45 r. modern: O'Fal- | BIOS. PLA av “s of OLxtd , | Parlor, hard: nte; 4 room S ‘ Life Bide #2 m arawo Seer UG RTY > - : 5. i- ; 40 ; 4 , ROU of 76 iardwood , ndnee s and eun! SCD ate my alley; t lot ot Bixl R. -_—— ARGONNE AP , H _ P. WYATT. 10% kaet Gr | . NS, ESTIMATES. ETC. ik Ry at ts ig Sarpal : 6 Yale~ sink, if nace - S, tile bath. marble ] arate Stea m- Heated ae fe erms, price $11.000. Admis- | - Olive gE, Co., 803 : ————— NT FLAT . room . 7 and. Phones. } vw HY Da \ more? We b - i-] fh? \. FOR FUTURE 000, gan. 1300. 15,000. $ 1) ou more insertions enetie, bath, m. breakfast room. kitch- NINTH. 2803A N.— RP ___.... | oom; two bi : vers) Clty: Detmar 566L.. a. T END AP | BUSINESS P I 37,000, . id , dlecount. bed: Sa a closet and ene con- £29: 3 newly de essratea,” rooms, electrictiy; ; REAL ESTA : porch: lot 1°! 2. —_ ~ sunroom an # o - 10 IN =. i] ? Ss; Ps SAL E OR APARTMEN’ rT as 11 rooms. hot- a i yng ite Vuln Bre pert all secured hy woe : rS FOR s 3s Kh —- Ay egy om iy_deoorated: 7.20: eS TE—WT2. TO BUY | om thie Sone, ewes has relw 24 betes orthland place Bune ] spat family. © reeme ana ee eats ing. two Lathe. running water copper gutter-} _ Olive pean & SON REALTY © reent room aS . : oe UTrrs REALTY oc "yy lodern: lot 62x282: way Pe ooms; ow alee me E - pores S tsenscnine Pemabie concealed bed” Pave 1 ateehy| FLATS FOR RENT—FURNIS on fa! Parties hear ie| 12 Radeli TY CO.. 726 Chestnut ONLY g06e0 | Eikioumars hoe of oropery"an br vil | Baiagooge bane, Fental of S08, pas ee: | meme. pled pre, Fom a 6: — ousek er ping, a NE. & R. G. 8 ndéell 4281. BOGE OD) ace o creme a ' y P eath; ~ eliff, Uni 7 res a . DOU GQ | , * or three cars Lot ents. particalariy att , Poet Dispatch as —_ le r | a” ? SOUTH | Bonen IBATH, “818 Chestn ¢ : te) better \ rah eo 4 ° » rioors, steam heat &. rooms, hard wood 4. 0. Chestni it ast ington b bl — 4141 W aen- AMES PLAC jo cay thy Ey A peel SRN BE OO. (can poll your peapery- | water beat: do se | & rooms; Inclosed sleeping Touis See owne ‘storm gash and doors all | 4,4) Cicctric each. rent BARGAIN | 1414 GRANVILLE PL. —Bive 5558 - ca toe ee ee —- —- ; 4 i x. —— 4 is nc a — = doub —— 10! hot ts) See owner o ; n* t j 4 { . - ee 4 ae arte —— . ‘ ie E ) ces. |} cHas URLLE x we 5 Bees (c54) ft. lot. ne joubla garage: front drive: 62- WALTER IONE on premises t ona electric each: vente $1440 5 3 rooma, me. rooms, bath —- furna LOAN ~ F ae B-_, aoe ee . Bparement Lone A > ; I Sock wou nts, 6615-21 I'niv | WEST Want vacar ELLER SON, BUII DERS Oo E De WARD r SAREWE necessary 3 R. E. CO., 618 Chestnut J. Ww. URE terms. See pears. el OL ez prices: : $750, 2 tent) 1200 OR SALE oe : eae = at 2 Il 2 Pee aoa cant lots suitable for ne gata oe tl live 5! EWE! ' » —— at Pe AN. -s\- 5 % ; . _ te, * dor bea’ double of pauth ot Parshing av. onne- | Pash Goneniences nee SOF 4 TO © a bAmewetio oa, | , Pretty New Bungalows DOUBLE FLAT BARGAIN RESIDENCE BABGAIN’ = P58: fr Sie: Reapers valss BARR Fi on wehAx rooms. ttv- | -—— ' all conve hed 3 or room | need more .ots a nus e CO} | oe 4 7 ‘ eed 24 OY, alue san a room. - = . lence : week eo our sO sold et ‘ * » ne ; Genet room, wv gt ee Mur- | EASTON, 482: 5A——h Pee =. Se come fic = clients. 3129 N M, ~ ast WEBSTER GROV W ith sun Parlors , 51#S 85 Kensington av RGAIN 1325 Clara; 8 rooms, b RGAIN All Grat of trust ee on rr mai ; UT a . ee te service: Wy FURNISHED Fi. “5 room s and ‘bath. (c4 _— Cent. 5522 or Colfax x 344s" | BUNGALOW —5-room } ES Ce Ke 3. 4 and 5 rooms. with bath . el 5 rooms each. bath PP nn vg fiat: 4 kav only $6R00. . bath, electric, fur- ous at Ove a aT 4, myproved 4 I~ oes from Shaw's Gar- lve. Vatenreity grounds: can be peaches ~ | “yg of iD FiLAT—-" : inde me, 4° ne block | 5 yaa —E (C83) WEBSTE RGR uctir aay | ae water heat, | light and 4 commences Ba oe der cheap — ” S18: for + get ee ag ne TER JONES R. E. CO., 618 Chestnut. 6%- Fi ee te N. 7th et. a 4 ment: rent $86 epen. get 0 4 at 6600. » Dd m . a ancetli 44 afte: BUNGALOW (jRi Vv E Ss ‘ = "@- . on ay new h i 4 ures. lots 302137 ‘'p vs ' m ivat . QO % aA year Ge . > § o- waiiteetiin rs eed - oe ne + EEHAN aoe | Chestn ANDERSON-S ’ KEN a , ic4 ; Ss. COTTAGES w HOt SE- “Ne - @as , Agt i . omes of their size i of. retrient | pr: ron cara . mee us for CI b; (c@) . 5 of er , t- ut TOCKE-BUERM ENSINGTON Aon Furnie —— ANTED row. bric = : _| gection. Prices $3: n the northreet FSER R. E. CO.. 2 a anne Resid B (;uaranteed fi (im 7) - ANN, fiat: adult _— aed Ecee, | eo ee we C. M E. Swon av Ge 550 to $4000; e ).. 206 Title Gu ence argain rial ret mortgage LSa3: a a08 C leent as Gitewe etl Melete eumalt | 3 td —4 rooms - Al OR rit. "807 9 ty jo to wee 4705-11-17 asy terms. | aa bh A yuar. Bid 5640 Bart (cial notes $500 real estate 4 ER APARTMENTS. PERMANN:., | sleeping room. Call after 7 evenings. Tf | SHAS uaait o patton pate Saint See ee eae | TT ial etren see'* |BEAUTIFUL SINGLE aptS = | dence, ot 6x65" virice low. "Set barilew iret amounts ‘$1800, | $1880,. aa VAY AND GIBSON A\ 10 ROOMS IN ; 4" | PLYMOUTH. 6 4- | ™ NGALOW Wt 145 Post-Dispatch. _ and W ERSTER ‘GROVE Jot 5400. Bor cb wal aes | 2 eich oe ee BE Mwy McPherson av 5-6 room m mi Jom "ANN we Ce Ogee leer sakt Sauna } o6 for 3 years, cee ri il outside rooms, over- ( H ASE |__ bath. gas and elecir room furnished fiat. | in practically ne es pace | would trade | HOUSE—Hes: - ES TRUST CO., Agt | NORTH wood ea bath, hot-water heat — ON, 212 Wainwright Bidg (c@ nade reper ot perfect title; fire » “Ft elegant flatures Aeco ET ect ric 43 car nes = cash Rox H-.1867 . ord sedan and some moderr a Jarrain “In Webeter ~ = —— | C SOTTAGE—5 -r trict: adr garage. ex — residenc a . ~ SOMETHING Alfa fy > me €. = Recorder © acipal notes cert ‘ vat eEHAS, | ARTMENT | LA Jin | SSE fy A a yeatemede: | tantenl é ceoprean qrick; beth, 52% 22° | open | INC GREULICH REA oe | 7056 Wat DIFFERENT — | *°*T® ‘RUM? REALTY CO,, B16 {> FAL Chestnut : e “ | TS AND AP | ox ee! SOS00: worth $64 rida: price reduced a inkton ai , Lex- | Open Mond - REALTY co h aterman av.; a 9- e Cheatout 7 THIR i ) - orth $850 ee. reduced to 8 avy even!) * eated h room, §& ot & —— 7 “ —— . zs ‘\ ' F D FLOOR Ww EST on Oi aA AGE OR ars = T'S S WANTED : FARMS FOR SALE pa ebeter 517 it) Phone Olive 3°3 or COTTAL a. temen4 m SE ew 2 wet $750 Cash os Grand and Hebert. sleeping ouse, has large sunroom. FR Ga > e Gar » . ~ * . ad ‘d —Abo : -| FAR a = a LVIT—60xu — - RS egy mem -room 1 deg £75 , ~~ | moderat garece. ' a Re 4931 LINDELL ee? eed eee Rvoat § oro | PAR mas Victor wal REIT? IR, | —Gous18. Foray ay. Tysede Pari | tio urnen, coreeme, me brick. large | Buys, a dandy and $75 Per Month | sor fa Perced Yor Gurck’ salts mtinieson | Soma yegeeee aa norenedit SUR : ——---- - » ie ~s , Te : o LITZ IF _ TRUST. 719 ¢ ice. 207 \oterin. me re vee , & FOO nS. hat! iT r & rooms, by ‘court , awaits you near hust! - ken farm and J. CHAS ah ELLE =a & veniences 7000: m brick nates. MON uLal £ Olive fs : posite Principia Scie | une 1; lower preferred ’ Forest. 746! by | in, Michigan: 4 200 tery eae Pet quick —$—— aon ‘ = | A or oO ' See ah * £0 : io4e ‘ FLAT Wta.— pa _ 4) | ——— Ride r 1995W KAMP. 216 Wai wat gh Tour and 3624 ‘oom nina AV. 40°0 aa are antend Alice. _ | NORTHWEST Oo v cmon en hols Cook. 640 De ths. Immediate possession eae eee et i: wise eT PROPERTY? = SALE | RESIDENCE—641 M Rigs ess loweeitmr ccc. ot peer: can Fi hath, electric, furnace firet RESIDENCE —1827 Bacon; nice hon ive = tout yt wold, “Auto Auction G Behn re ? ran. "an T) P AT .* td a : ans — eieeisiatiapiiiens : ay “ al ; posses.e | 2 . warsbal ll] av z imme tia i ‘ "R ADY ae OB , n ge’ ® nNosse stlo ") ‘ r rooms, furp ce ome of , of 6 BY tae. vy 7 ' m4 Rent $325 « month. ade’ ts 0° et maser qs| Dittmeier’s Offers | ion iene tatt, barat Remy | NEE aiiiiaunyan | Contecnler Reatey co. sie’ Geeoet |RDY pieR Bt aRGhe Tos heb nt at. seer | bargain in city em | house; biggest paved oe or Snape bath. furnace. electric Da tome | yt ck . garage: rent $262 Ane peter pect 4 c4) | _ Forest P3198. De “yt im 5170 Easton. Steam heat ssoky Showt tp py hy) rosso i a, neat Grand, yooms, upper; South | won't last long. . balance rent; | terme: om Loo 2 Sa a gloat de atrohes, tile batt. bard aaa ee NORTH To buy GIG OPPORTUNITY oe wow! : eat one ; | | G ALTHEN 316 We e woo your home a a Gan: $80 tre fnors epcand 98 00 | FLAT Wim ferred: aduite: Grapt | sony 7 ROOM PRG Sat SE ORE NT Wainwright Bite. |, 5 Rhacth a ala, tants ad akg a Si OS Co oe a > ; rect r AT W — ome 0 = . “a - ~ an ectr aa KE it RAMAN F te oh 4 rooms. sun oe Seat My jetreocee’ eotin or eau gerace. | ene fine con dition. beth; cost $3000: $250 | 456 FLORENCE AV emek hardwood floors, furnaces; es 6 i08 KORTE. | RUST RE c, garage; card Of | floors, ee residence, all kr. ‘ ~ ~ . put 7 . - - es Cc sale House has 6B ~~ anxious for Lafavette av 4015 fam {] ote Brilliante av . fine f 3114 Cora av. & a. ny a at TS FOR RENT FLAT ¥ (c4) Sains cee and l-story frame; ail > | } cae ont -water heat. hardwc at on one baths. hardwood aay 4 and 4 rooms, ti mene A 4 rooms each, bath, stoctrié. hee —— ine ° i bath, hot-water | Eighth oom} Ee | FURNISHED AT a3 rooms, modern. by June —s h$500 sD od condition exceptional sarenins | pe 5: garage and B+ ot a floors; lot | month urnaces; rent $1 all in Pg eng all improvements made; Yar: + Tot, "95x820. price for Ss and Olive ote. rh. Call 6745. Cher . a ’ Furnished or unf —— ~ F 369, Post- eDiepatch. preferred. ene en B* | bought for $11,500. bungalow and aiet i tg 41, 5 and & rooms and eun | pif price only fone om subenits 31470 « HARFER REALTY co. Olive 6671 ger Meters, new, =: ; @ erertment i 2 rooms, furnighed effi- | FLAT Wid.—Or apartment. 6 i pes ENE; ROOM BRICK—$6250 biicscaieipeaticiniachacachiianh ae GT ee othe. hardwood tere se bs. PURSER R. E. CO.__206 San te idee | poe —! WO} ofdern, new, 6G-reom | adway. : ne. eat and hot water furnished; 3 5s. | rooms jor air av.. fine residence, ni . AE 4 Eh Ee OE TH NEY FOR. : . ; ‘ ) a ’ yp) 1, furnac nine WELLSTON ] Sr. La Ww eneeate ; ¥: iasion call ‘ ) | quiet family. Box H-385 adults: | worth $6500 e and improvements, | uis av.. 4243-45. 3 an ILl. SACRIFIC ie. elie : ee See eendtehiieetes. eats 1 Post-Dis. i | monthly payments Sige Came, Bal asice REx? Money. ~ | $8509 Lou a ignte: vont $100 mouth; prics RESIDENCES FOR SALE LEAVING CITY ies: TPE Shikos $10 UP rete an Ay ; Cathol! ath, on South Side; ric 500: 7 Curtis av. ' ; — EAT ai a. . : furniahed 6 ro rome: wii | 5 — Bea ial. | an. od ae no children. Box H-68. 2621 on ROOM BRICK—$2000. cotees 1806 “Sail at 80 ats “a yoomna, heey DOUGHERTY R. © 0O.. 803 Chestnut. bi eke ae CENTRAL ag Rae FH fine “38 and 4 room ‘ Py “4 faniter nameriog » on © Oct 15. r part (7) oward st one of th | Sunday afternoor . . am reer , $3500: on; worth ; Pre ° ren’ , s 7, | FLAT wta — ——— in city: worth e beset bargains MEC or av. | Gran . ; $1000 cash, will tons d h © 727 Chestnut et | SOUTHWES" £2) | Pity: South Bae.” me, UpRer: pect electric. | 8n¢* lice re: si5b0?%s800 cash buys. bal: | 604 i RBAUTY INVESTMIENT CO | PLAT—4aa7 ie ae a 1221 mig Vane pny Opportunity Auue av.; @600 an ‘house, bath, at 1114 Bt Loane any onest . (SCatalaxn iat ple. Box H-281. P y cou- — ————— ecerve Bank Bld _te ne ngie; mete yoo . ed to sell; has wes cash, bala Ae: ‘a — . CRLAN r 281. Post-Dispatch ‘a, | EXCEP iz. _(c83) thnoughe f TB s, hot-water hea ; 13 | agents nce mentee , this itttens 3 D. ivis aes 8 “PTIONAI BO SINES | — — ’ ut: with us t; rdweood floors Pas , oN : exceptional ber y: Be person on th Stes , onvet large > .cY. furnished —New 4-room effi ay ESS BUILDING | , 2} $130 per month ? income Particulars and card of and | 2926 Madison st.. sain. own eir IN ; ; oe t ona sisi ®: . s ev - a — Se. cong floor west: dc Bais renin ol and weil egniligted 5. 2 | etnut et. | balance t flat; owner must sil: $2000 — | COTTAGE—S + rooms, modern. 5390 Yooial gg ¥ -19 Lafayette: matt brick wook theore,: the. hot-water Heal, ard ed; good i corners; all rent- STOCKS AND SONnds nt oom ment; + rooms 7 7 for Mr. | SOUTH T ! ‘ | 4 ouble flat: brick mente wbaré- ecparate ’ inc P . ACTIVE no young rooms and yr PRN Aimmer months, mos” FRANKLIN, "3504—14-room bh 3 doors FRANE once, tee oday. _ Open until 8 p.m. — NL. A eeteen OLL. LAB-1 ep rier wner ze oat. Be yyy Hey 6- —— home ae perch, gua 641-53 ee ok, ae new building. recently ; u ~ s: mod Grand: possession immedi ouse: doors | TMELER R. EB. ©O., (c83) fR. 1136 Chestnut gt, euire oo fi attractive price. In- .; $4 foot eee Gas, Caan, furnished char merits umes | cipal 2a = 624 Chestnut st. ~ Magnolia Place Bungalow aro St osprey | has sings, bo86_Juniate, — a (ch: x NBIN Grana. 53303 ng re 40 . RESIDENCE—Siz rooma, 4 : GTON (eb TY 27 Magnolia pl.: 5 roo Ore @ressing rooms, “peat, tie bath bat! reoma, furnace heat. sieo- m parior; newly were completely furnished ——m apartment, Ore NORTH 4/5, S15 355 ESTATE FOR SALE — price $12 floor: ee Sent: 86-d0ck tole Get ‘card, from brick porches, 1080; owner wil ath nes you teem. 7 desirable: rent $115 — ate aun’ “EAR, 2107-——3- room ‘ot! ' = 4 Q ) . icht os ING’ ——— . cottage; attio and $20 EPHEN & SAUM, 4 ALBERT WENZL seas eeoeds Shite heALTY co Southern, expescre ists N—S + SE | ter, gas. G ees Se, Ser $26 _Chestnit we DOUBLE yey i ce taeeeessnee ote ure N ooms. —— “ > . Ss. oameereen es ae Thy : gli conveniences: rea. F'' RN ravois and Bates st OFFER WANTED Four and five wg 80260. new 2 eeneeeses pe na cir Or : ——— LAND eet apartment | = D NG AGENCY, 8627 Grevots (- rnere. n town, 6U n av per month Call Pores tone. vecuum cas ate “PROP ERTY—Furnish-1 wR ee (cB) | Be u or’ convenient lore. FURNISHED HOU &F—8 rooms, in suburbs; *°7T** Ry F end iorme onto ae ee av @1 ~ — ST Fees | — = rum | at once; until Sept. 1 Phone Olive 6718. Marguretta ee S,. vs. bet ween woe . SOUTHWEST 41 RUSSELL ‘antter . gent , ¢ if 6 room epartment ureiphed “or os eee ene — = ait of the in Saserin't = located in the bo noe AYW—Arco. 4445: 5 ilerge Toom A : 728 i Wate. eT = Woke’ to Berry - W ehmuetier one walking Py Oo eachioen:. TP block side @riv ®, ed Rag and ose modéern fiat: tile Death, . ‘5 4 a ’ : aon _ - - - ack heat, etc: Chestnut ot vt : wiful Broom _ HOUSES FLATS, ETC. | and 86 other industria pi Senene Better | Fare_Grond east of Forest TyROZDA_ ‘weabry tor$ OTSA Cheukent. ; ws RENT FOR COLORED ad . mone: maker for y-~- 4, that viain- | > © NGALOW—407 & Wiesehan av. Can company. as KR Ee ny throughout : earnent uyer; party ay. ~ I Rh a ESR I ee EER

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In CITY Circulation, the Daily POST- DISPATCH EXCEEDS the Globe-Democrat by Appreniniapaly 50 ,000, the Star by 60,000 and the Times by 100,000 PLAN TO GIVE WORKERS CHARGE yi Fin OF NATION'S MONEY _ V7 ee { 76 Our Goal Win Witt 1000 P GEST BARGAINS. ON Ake OW RECORDS GOAL, gat OR Overflowing eebing HIR Make pores Event a Huge Success |Sested today by W. F. McCaleb. fer: Only three days ae remain and judz- Fe img by the spir- 51 ited buying at this No Goe oe — store te date we 3 a = MH Gin att a Tu Wy nn ny MINI LM OO MUN 0 f MNS wa 7] LAOS : WY St MMM LLL SS ———— Qe 7 RMA titre PEPUBEESUS LEEDS LESTEESES® i 7 Wii oe . " A een ee ee Wii merly of the Federal Reserve Bank of Dallas, in an address before the , third triennial convention of the | Brotherhood of Railway and Steam- ship Clerks, Freight Handlers. Ex- press and Station Employes of the | United States and Canada. McCaleb | outlined & proposition for establish- iment of a co-operative bank by that | organization. | Many co-operative banks already have been established on the plan | proposed. he said, including the bank of the Brotherhood of Locomoti'. Engineers, organized in Cleveland only a year and a half ago. which has on defiosit $14.500.000 —- ee ee eee ee ee eee TT PTO CT —- Se eee Pp Beat the Stork ri ne Minutes sometimes make all the difference in the world in this race. Only a first-rate road for the doctor is fair to the little newcomer—and its mother. No stockholder in this bank. ac- cording to the previsions of its char- ter, shall receive more than 10 per cent on dis investment, the mar gin j;above this amount being paid to the depositors in the form of divi- — MUNTIUTINN —— ee . our urEee at- attain We earliest will goal. your tendsuce as these supreme bargzuins will mot last wery long. Liberal 4 deposit pa eredit extended. hotid “has rs nid eC 9 rs and SS = w - ors ~ er = Se % Ie + =. >> fie a ee I emi OOO COT ri ee, a aii A A ae MTT ity j ae ete eee eee ersten ene Suite is this—excellentiy con- $350 Mohair O’rstuffed Suite : — 3 | you find an Overstuffed Suite +e i the Queen Anne peried ahd splendidly te is splendidiy upho . x ish Suite consists of beautiful bow-end bed, te complete. with Chee- Priced at only 3 pleces, SA at i ‘aetase f in America Wi. t $196 ‘The St large dresser and chiterette. i ATT ne If the present coal strike continues very long, prices will not only be very high next winter, but fuel will be scarce. —_——2_ Oo wee ow _ If you have never learned the many advantages of Coke, this is a real ©pportunity to do so and save moncy. Be sure to ask your dealer for St. Louis By-Product or St. Louis Gas Coke. Both are very high-grade; burn without smoke; leave little ash tp | . be carried out. Coke fire is easy to control and provides an even heat eco- $250 Cane Back Suite pomically. a) Full cane-beck Living-Room Suite—all Webd bdoftom coustruction—spring edge and Marshal! spriag flied . Mm 6leose-cushbic eats—covered in fin our. Our demonstrator will call, at your request, and show you how to oper- ee erg @ quality silic vel ate your furnace to get the best results. — Te TTT $80 Massive esaditn Suite $a Massively - iamenaieieanidh Davenette Suite: aieam enee ‘@epens into full-sized bed; splendidly upheistered in brown Spanish imitation leather. chair end recker te match. Priced apedtial at GRIP. . 6 - ccc en scceeseccecees F — Sime Side-leer_ Refrige rigerator Buynow. These prices are for May delivery only, Order from YOUR Dealer M. W. WARREN COKE CO., Distributers $t. Louis By-Product = St. Louis Gas } - ~- - ——a— ——.+« . ean = tit — ¥ : oe —— ~ —_-—- ow oe THLE) | PL TUT TT Tit HTT TT Reed and Fiber Furniture $49.75 $95 3- pa. ‘Fiber Reed Sun Parior "ber $123.50 0 8-pe Fiver Sun Guise. 9.75 area. bic ode $i40 ¢-pa. Sun Parlor $53.75 sn $59.00 $210 Windsor Period y ee . $99 $95 3-pa. Fiber Reed Sun 50 Suite comprises 60-inch bi buffet, 54-inch@g 54-inch extension table. five side chairs and = ‘ armchair; finished in Italian oak; a v Parlor $59.75 beyond compare, at salie.:a se ad Panter Suite. Budte. <<< $22 Reed Floor Lamps Junior and large size Reed Floor Lamps with silk shade. Priced extra special, —— - = ——— eee eee ee ~—. --—- = _ bi LLL A / a pan iii

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At ; p Popular Comics, ; Ke I. LOUIS POST-DISPATC | : Popalar Fiction ‘ial 7 MM ae o, , : _ oa *, ee “S soe 4 LLM MMA LLL LLL Lhe R P or . Mhidiissditihhhithithhhthhhhh ee _~ Se a a ee An ae es ; ie et ¥ ad ECT Li ren Wht ; AL Khidddddddddlddbdddddddddddtiddlssdddddddidddddddddddddddddddddildddidldddddddddddddddddddddsbddddidddddlldddadlllldddidiéauj LeuuuutztautuJuuutntunnnnaAauciccttucu1aucyc3514u1z22222adddaaddaaddddddddddddddiildlldlddddddlldddddddda “Smiling Harry” Brolaski, formerly of St. Louis where he was widely known in sporting circles, smiles as he enters the Federal prison on McNeil Island, in Puget Sound, to serve two years on convic- tion of being the “master mind” in a California bootlegginge syndicate. — Internationa! Photograph. th Th han Al Lhhkddddithitsiditdiddddddtiddidiiig Mhbdhdhdhddhhddddbdddhddddsdddddddddiiin Uecnoec SA LLL DD LE FPP PFET EF OTE EEE OPE EEE PEE EEE SE MALAAMM AA MMhiiiiMiiihhhthihhitthhhhthttttihhhhthtthttthhhhjiitttttitittttitttth;ie thhsshhssiiju Wedd ddddbddddddddddidititisdddddllitdditittliitidsdtlsitddddddddddddddddddda The Bopp brothers of Kirkwood and their wives, all of whom have been married more than 50 years. Left to right—Henry Bopp, Mrs. Henry Bopp, Valentine Bopp, Mrs. Valentine Bopp, Peter Bopp, Mrs. Peter Bopp. “L WLC uhatatatatacaatcccc. naz4::£: - ne SR eras - : . » a Middhdidddd hdibdddddittbde -, a ” PS RS RS) Se: Maa hhh hhh db dbdatdbdididdttsijncnnnccc CCE oe sete ¢ e 5% J | ‘. 5 “ Ps a * rh ha "ee aad M i. , Ye ‘ 7 Pf; i 4 ¥ Me >, fw OME hhh hh Ahh hh hhh dh hhh idddddddiddddddddddddddddddiidingaccnnnnnnnnnnccn oe _ ~e -e ’ " ape: ‘ ~ Wey ; 4 . - ~ ~ =: wee ‘ arm. - ‘ ap - og hs easel a ae - ss thsbises sass When the recent great flood hit Fort Worth, Tex. The \AiLMhdsdddd hdd ddddddddiddaaddaddaddddidddia ccc cdclturcccdddddiidaaddddddddddddddlddbdsd. Irving Pichel and Violette Mitchell, his wife, both well-known in St. Louis art circles, having appeared in plays at the Artists’ Guild, in the leading parts in “Wild Birds,” which the San Francisco police found “too gamey” though it was selected as nF ee play in the California University’s annual contest. production was permitted when some of its gamiest Parts were excised. —Jnternational Phetegreph, suburban residence district known as Arlington Heights under several feet of water, = 8 2 = | —Underweodg & ? ¥ a * Mk hh hhh /shhddb hiidddddddddaddiisddia

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; J - ‘ es | ; ‘ | ; | ; ; 4 if ’ if | ; - : ; - : ; a7 r | 7 | iW +) re 1 - x : + ~~ ~ = Re oe Oo ee ha ie 7 etd Margo Ratoni pathigs Letcher vag tl ) ¥ 4 i . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, Ja MAY 3, 1922. ee “Mend | a Broken Heart by Living fora New Love “How Much Suffering Could Be Saved if People Could Only Face the Fact That There Is Nothing So Dead as a Dead Love—But One Must Learn Not to Ac- i) cept the First Defeat. By SOPHIE IRENE LOEB. YOUNG woman died in a hos- pital a diary discloses over a her. lif love. wreck, broken, disgusted gir! few « e grieving In this diar terms her lays ago and her that she ended misplaced a nervous heart- oniy y she, self “ye with death as my greatest hope And in her arraignment man who duped her she said could you You have bluffed me, but not bluff God; will no to anewer to land or “] have made a dread- l want entries ful home. mistake. be #0 for t be from were. God is Foo Faith, hope are a lation. as a woman If only soned and words, How cruel, one who of the “How heartless! can- punishment will have Her 20 you your law last to ro, back >—slow but sure. wonderful conso- A man is only a man, just is only—a woman.” this girl could have rea- she might muc h reflected on have tragedy and lived to be very euffering c saved if people could only her own ted the happs ild be face aver 1 the fact that there is nothing so dead as a dead love. If only we could understand that the Lord did not make a new mold for every man and woman He cre- ated, but that Many men and many women are very much alike and that in this wide, wide world there is cer- tainiy more than ore person that one could love again And the thing to do is to cut the ol4 love off as with a knife and reach out to that some other one in the universe who could readily fill the place of the lost love Of course. this girl who died be- cause of her love is beyond he'!p But there are hundreds of young women today yes, thousands, who are driven to the depths of despair because some one man has failed them and they think there is no one like him anywhere. In common parlance. What folly! “There is as good fish in the sea as there was ever caught.” Of course, rible heartache and miserable appointment which overcome. surely as the sun shines if oniy there But it is alwavs a ter- dis- difficult can be done as the to is wounded one would refuse to accept the defeat and use her will power to reject from her heart and mind the one who has caused her the anguish. What really happens is this: The suffering eoul looks back and hugs close to her the tender moments. gracious acts, look of love, the soft. the the deeds, the sweet words— kindly all, all that have come from the one who has now defiled was theirs. She is ever hopeful the ilove that that these signs, this love, will come back again She refuses to accept the real issue that it is gone and should not come back. Her pride is wounded, are broken. miserably lonely. And worst of all. her hopes she is person Such it Erasps at a straw. magnifies the cood deeds and all love him minimizes his shortcom- ings. and then cries to herself his faults, I “With still.” And in most cases he does not de- serve any There is but such one ¢ noble allegiance ourse open, and it is the true one for such a person. Put it behind you—all of it. as quick- a - er has shown it: they may not use exactly the same methods Yet. surely, surely this has said: “A man only, just as a2 woman is and on our earth men and many women. If wou don't beLeve getting over a love that then you have but to speak to neariv ev- ery « woman and she will tell vou that somewhere in h th she , died with distress because ot someone she had cared for and had seemingly forgotten her, she has afterward found greater happiness with another. And the same holds many a man » No one need for thing to do is to live for it. It and will come again-—perhaps even larger measure than one ever dreamed i‘ oanvriznt woman aA man, a woman, many as is only there are this way of is gone ” her er you nearly | who and good with The can in has die love. 1922 Ww hile You W ait for | The Doctor ‘By Dr. Charlotte C. Westv EYE TROUBLES. FAM®PUS American eye special- st to whom we are largely in- debted for our spre ot of —~). Z tremendous effect of Pp r sight upon the heaith says The-seeing of things correctis is the foundatk and condition of knowing things rightly and truly.” The entire life of a human being from the cradle to the grave is one long process of storing up Knowle ige ‘Memory is al- by means of sight most entirely a gallery of stored pho- tographs made by the eye.” When scarcely able to run around children are hustied off to kinder- garten, where the close work (stick- ing pins on perforated cardboard and making designs with gay!y colored and highly glazed papers) has a de- cidedly deleterious effect upon their young eyes Wherefore the children upon enter life are found defective that nearsightedness is the com- monest of eve troubles in schoo! chil- dren, prevailing in about 60 per cent? The child with simple nearsight may have perfect vision so far as it goes, but it go very far: in an ordinary case the far point of dis- tant vision is 13 inc bevond that everything becomes blurred. iill-de- fined and confused. in graver cases wonder that many ing regular schooi in vision and a ves not hes: of nearsight this condition is very much worse: those so affected have only a hazy notion of the appearance of anything or anyone Such a child accepts onlv what can be proved by oculs demonstration for “what the eve has not seen the mind cannot conceive He becomes suspicious, shuns his piaymates, doubts their veracity. lives by prefer- ence a lonely, isolated life He may become a close student, but his body is usually poorly developed and he may fall a victim to early disease The farsighted child is born so The eve cannot accommodate itself to near objects, and the constant strain ly as possible. Go out in the world upon it causes painful vision and a among your friends and smile: keep train of other symptoms which are On amiling. no matter how vou fee! manifested in restlessness, lack of in- Pretty soon others will be drawn terest in close work, inattention, in- to you byw yvour smile. even though it ability to applv one’s self, to concen- be a sad one There are 0 many tra é men in the world. men who mavy give —- - }ou the same sweet words, the same According to the census of negro JoyOUS Messages, the same attention, population the number of negro the same affection, the same loving women gainfully emploved in 1910 interest in vou. They may show their as Cresemakers not in factories was love ina eaaveront way than the oth- 38.148 By JOHN BLAKE Running for the Train. HE man who runs for the train sometimes catches it. and some- times gets tangled up with the wheels and loses interest in sub- sequent developments. It is important to catch a train, but not nearly so important as it is to continue in this life with all one’s limbs and facia! features in the condition they were when he first saw the light It may be gathered from the foregoing that this is an editoria! on procrastination, which it is. Now the gentleman who is running for a train does not look like & procepstinator. Yet if be were not a procrastinator there would be no need for him to run for a train. Trains start on schedule time, not whenever the conductor notices that he has a load of passengers aboard. One who contemplates a journey has abundant opportunity to look at the timetables and to make his plans accordingly. No matter how busy he may be, if he really wants to make a par- ticular train be can do it If the loss of three or tour hours that will elapse before the next train starts for the same piace is important to him, he wi!! do betrer to be on hand in plenty of time to get himself and his baggage com- fortably disposed of before starting time. Otherwise he may siip on the steps and, although he escapes with bis life, do himself more harm than the loss of that particular train could possibly do. The catching of trains was chosen as the subject of thia« articte because life is figuratively just ome train after another. A great many years ago Shakspeare wrote about the tide in the af faire of men which, taken at its Nood, leads on to fortune. There wore po trains in Shakespeare's time. Opportunity. which is not so rare a visitor as the proverb would bave us believe, is much like a train in that if taken deliberately it is an easy way of going where we want to go. Try to rush it, and {t either gets away altogether or leaves the aspirant floundering on the piat- form as it departs. (Copyright, 1922.) SS SPUR TO GOOD! THE ONE UNWANTED CONDUCT By Wm. A. McKeever T IS being asserted by many that our civilization is almost at the breaking point and that our young people are failing, not in school work —and they are nearly all in school ——but in every-day righteousness ' Very well, let us r@équire them pass in practical righteous jus" as we require them to pass in mathe- matics and history Let requir go00d work in the after-school! as wel! the traditional course of study and le refuse to promote or graduate any pupil till he shows satisfactory conduct in mo to ness us old as classroom t us rais or rignteousness. it is a bad use of the leisure time that seems most to harm society to- day. And yet we give no definite training for leisure True we “run in’ the malefattor and we scold the wayward enile. but we do not sub- sicize goodness in the child or pla a positive penalty on badness t1! c has gone far eno violate stat- ute law But that is almost } late to correct his error permanently Just as we require pupiis to recit in history and language S ose we require them to recit* nm respe ried than the other rss would be TY ; : of iiscus sjon an fa his hon n ~ 0 considera n rere would siowlyvy de" - of moral ar ethical standards eas gibie to ordinary chiicren of a rrades Such a plan s here , nded would cat k ert ary sch boy loafers and near : and pu hem ekliv ‘ - fensive T g ~ the hat TUuUA rT : = s t _ would s ' r tha ’ \ =! ; i T ~ passed r shouid be mended for promo 1 fr one grade to another \ schoo] gra uate s aAinion a * a good-for-nothing a ivor now commonly granted—would then |! Ol of the question in short ere would be set up from the earlies grades and onward till the =e positive motive for practical right eousness. Now. who will start a course of sch. requirements and grading in after-school morals and righteous- ness” Let us see a course in wholesome home play. home e@ 1) home helping: a course in Sunda behavior and a course in street and community conduct EGGS A LA LARKSPUR p* ,PARI!I six s& ‘es oOo bread hy cutting in rounds and fry , in butter until brown Piace on a ho platter and set in the ove Cut three firm |! latoes t do not remove skins. -eason & nen. per and salt Din in flour and fry in butter until brown Piace a slice tomaro on ¢ i of ead Meanwhile poach six ege¢s in he - . > *y ~ ate one — J PHOTOS BY JOEL FEDE Aw GOWN OF IMPORTED ORGANDIE + IMPORTED ORGANDIE »B Ghee firet loves—fortunately.” ‘Fortunately for — which them ” I asked. “Both.” said he. There was a little mience. “Well, you ought to know,” I told him. He laughed again. of ‘Some day you will agree with me," he gaid. “Hullo! Those are the lights of London. We shall soon be home now. Are you cold?” for I had given a littie shiver. “No—I'm not at all cold, thank you.” I said. [I turned and looked back along the long, dark road by which we had come. Far, far away in the distance were twinkling Lights, and I knew fthat miles, many miles beyond them again, was Langton and the Gable Farm, and—the maa I loved. Tears swam my eves and I blinked them away furiously. This was a fine beginning to my firm reso- lution to forget. “What are you thinking Champion said. “Nothing.” I said sharply. But I was thinking of the look in Mark An- derson’s eyes that morning when for a moment they met mine, and won- dering if I should ever see him again. There was a dinner party in prog- ress at mother’s house when we ar- rived. -- into abofit dinner party'” I said biankly. when the servant told us. “Why— they knew | was coming, didn't they?” “Yes, miss. I think so. miss—at least.” The girl looked uncomforta- bie “Your room is quite ready for you, miss.” she added apologetically. Mr. Champion was frowning an- grily. and I laughed as our eyes met. “I'm still of no importance, evi- dently.” I said, trying to speak light- lv, but there was a lump iin iy throat To Be Continued. ee ee ; —_ THE RHYMINC OPTIMIST By Aline Michaelis On the Square. AID little Sally Smithers: “I like the movie star whose collar nev- er withers whate’er his troubles the splendid chappie whose dress is always right, who makes the flappers happy and is the dames’ delight. But when I start to picking my man from other men, the one who'd keep me sticking till I'm three score and ten, I'U judge Dy one trait only, and I will choose aright so life will be less lonely and even age be bright. It won't be how he dresses or how he parts his hair; it won't be his caresses; I'll just say: ‘Ils he square’ Said grim old Billy Bil- lions when taking on acierk: “I'd not have made my millions, except for seads of work. “Twas horny- handed labor that made my coffers full. for neither friend nor neighbor gave me a push or pull. But now, in finding others to aid me at my task, its not hard-digging brothers alone for whom I ask. It's not for skfll in solving the problems we may face, each mighty chance revolving about the dollar chase. [ want the man who's ready to do his part and more, I want the man that’s steady, and one whom work can't bore. I want a jolly mixer to take folks by the hand: I want a chap that's quick, sir. and one with worlds of sand. But though these traits be lacking, it’s still my chiefest care always to give my back- ing to any chap that’s square.” Here's praise for Bill and Sally. with brains bevond compare, who ask of any ally just this: that he be tali and 2s re * es Clean Painted Woodwork Tile -Marblie - Lino- leurn -Wooden Floors Pots and Pans -Sinks Kitchen Utensils Stee! Kni & Forks Aluminum Tin Brass & Copper square. up* Mrs. Peter didn't reply. se Peter Finds Out! By THOR. Most diff A guilty BURGES —Peter Rabbit. . my dear,” said ETER was all P runcea for littl Mra. the dear old B know there are many running this way, that way way all through the dear patch, and so it took Peter to find Mra. Peter. Twice and thumped a signal to Peter kept her made no sign that Peter tried again. " said he in a little Peter didn’t even She sat there with as if he didn't felt more and nothing for it but to It wae the After a while in the inside that made away from the new home Rfortable. “If discovered on the edge my dear. for not Stammered Peter. I starved away so while [ have been @ has begun a home on of the old BE Briarpatch he found Mr=u was sitting back to him. Peter paused and doubtfully. He didn't like t of that back. He had Peter two days and he had ne @ a little Mrs. offer. He suspected that MB fe: Fora few would be very cross. He res wished she hadn't. blame her: faced him. and her ee . —_ <« Pa (Piss Coma Tae

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NE Pe we ee me AG E, FOR WOMEN ee WEDNESDAY, MAY 3, 1922. ee ESI Fe Be ee RON —— nr UNOERW — . ee te le me ey Sia we a BS MROBE OF BLACK CREPE TRIMMEDIN SEQUENCE AN EVEN! E POINTED SKIRT AND DRAPED S © ARE DISTINGUISHING FEATURES + 9% LEEVES PEARLS ON LA NG GOWN ENTIRELY OF WHITE A FOUNDATION OF BLACK > > - le ill : ter Finds Out Who@few Neighbors Arc. i a a BURGESS te i ae al By THORNT Most difficult A guilty fecling —Peter Rabbit. ‘R was all eagerness as mzy, My dear,”’ said Peter soft- ed for little Mra. Peter dear old Briarpatch. ere are many little this way, that way and through the dear old B nd so it took Peter somet ire. Peter. Twice he mped a signal to her, 45 er didn't reply, so there for it but to hunt for while in the corner fu ym the new home Peter ed on the edge of the ch he found Mra. Peter. ng back to him. paused and looked at ly. He didn't like the mck. He had been away s and he had no excuse’ Peter kept her back to him made no sign that she had Peter tried again. “Pugzry, my ” said he in a little louder voice. Peter didn’t even twitch her She sat there with her back to as if he didn't exist. felt more and more uncom- - It was the Kuilty feeling inside that made him feel so Mfortable. “I—-J—don’t blame my dear, for not speaking to » Sammered Peter. “]—I—1'm 7 1 staved away so long. I see While I have been away some- bas begun a home on the very of the old Briarpatch.” little Mre. Peter found her le suspected that Mrs. For a few minutes Peter » very cross. He really ¢ wished she hadn't. She turned ms faced him. and her usually gen- ! | gay Chucks?” tle eyes fairly snapped. She told Peter what she though of him. Yes, indeed, she told Peter what she thought of him. She called him idle, good-for-nothing and a lazy gfad- about. She said that no self-respect- ing rabbit would ever be guilty of going off and leaving his wife all nione as he had done. “If you had remained here where you belong perhaps those Chucks wouldn't have thought of making a home over here,” she concluded. wiping away a tear. “Chucks!” cried Peter. Peter was right up with excitement. Mrs. Peter nodded. “Yes,” said she, “I said Chucks. I hope there is nothing the matter with your hear- ing.” “What Chucks?” demanded Peter, and danced right up and down with excitement. “What Chucks do you suppose?” retorted Mrs. Peter sharply. “What Chucks would it-be but your friends Johnny and Polly Chuck.” “You don’t mean that they are the ones!” cried Peter, looking as if he couldn't belleve what he had heard. “I am not in the habit of saying what I don’t mean.” retorted Mrs. Peter, and her voice was sharper than ever. “They didn't even ask permission to make their home there. Now, Peter Rabbit, you can go straight over there and send them away. If you don’t I’ll never speak to you again.” (Copyright. 19272.) “Did you sitting The Camp Fire Girls’ organiza- tion, which began 10 years ago with 10 girls, now has a membership of more than 150.000. — EE - ih. Ive am) (@recih) (o ~ ICONS eT IS IS I e wouldnt have an ordinar OURABLE AND Ee COMFORTABLE “ike “Where can I buy deal Bed Spring? I have had rs and now ‘need another, & Up my spare room and of get. ting any other kind. So wrote a lady fraages "The FOSR [DEAL bed spring from years of actual experience what genuine comfort and restfu) sleep could be obtained by having the right springs on her bed—and she would have no other. Thousands during the past fifty years have said, “I wouldn’t even think of hav- ing anything but BED SPRING You, too, wouldn't you knew what the really is. Sold by reliable every- THE FOSTBROS. MANUF : UFACTURING CO. Bed Springs, Metal Other if where. Write our Department P. St. Louis, Mo. for an interesting folder, “Ideal Sleep.” of Beds, Cots and Couches for more than half a century. ‘hf «ars td Gee 2% fe Sh RAS SB DART TCT DCT TOOT TCT LD orer Ct a om = iw prepay) (ereee DBT) DbS) ehd) baad) (oe) ted tet)” CT TS VWCL LAR ~~. -=_> * ot WMC CONT oer’ =a Gay ‘of Utes MT ca" “det Tole SPLIT PEA SOUP NE cup dried split peas, two QO one-half quarts cold water, one pint milk, scalded, one on- ion, one carrot, one-half cup of chopped celery, three tablespoons butter, two tablespons flour, two tea- | spoons salt, one-half teaspoon pep- per, two-inch cubes of fat salt pork or bacon. Pick over the peas, wash and soak over night in cold water. Drain, acd two and a half quarts water and heat to boiling point. Add pork, vegetables and salt and simmer three or four hours or until tender. tub through a coarse strainer, add butter and flour, rubbed together until smooth, and season to taste. Add enough scalded milk to dilute to the desired consistency. A ham shank may be used instead of the pork or bacon. Understanding Women By WINIFRED BLACK HE Man Who Understancs Women gave a lecture and ail the women with a dollar to spare crowded to hear him talk. There were only three men in the audience. Somehow men never seem to like a Man Who Understands Women. I'm afraid I agree with the men. The Man Who Understands Women, or thinks he does, always seems to mean one particular kind of woman, and she seems to be £0 | very simple that anybody; even an infant in arms. could understand ner. She's vain, and she’s silly, and she’s deceitful and-she's jealous, and she’s catty and she is nearly alweys | rather more than a little naughty. If she is good—she’s good be- cause she has to be—never because she wants to be. If she’s wise—she’s worldly wise. If she is clever—she's just the echo of some clever man who en- dured her stupidity long enough to teach her to parrot him. If she’s pretty—she can't help it, and it’s no credit to her. If she’s kind—she's just trying to curry favor with some man so that he will buy her a string of pearls or something. She really is getting to be a good deal of a nuisance—the woman The Man Who Understands Women un- derstands. Where on earth does he meet her? Who is she and what is her real name” I know a good many hundreds of women—thousands, I think—and the only place I ever saw one in the least like the heroine of the Man Who Understands Women—was in the police court or in the divorce court or in the movies or in a chgap novel, or a cheap and lurid melo- drama. What rubbish it is to talk about ‘““understanding women” as if all women were exactly alike—all cut out by the same little paper pat- tern. llow many women do you know —yes, you who read this—who are very much like each other? There's Mother. Mother's plain and practical, honest as the day, straight as a die—a little sharp in her judgment, maybe a trifle fussy over the exact way the chairs ought to stand—and oh, how it worries Mother if you waste a nickel’s worth of lettuce when you make the salad. Tnder His Microscope. Mother's daughter, Betsy, is ro- mantic and up in the airish—and Betsy doesn’t.mind stretching the truth just a tiny bit if it happens to be convenient. She wouldn't tell a malicious fib for the world, but the | truth is something a littie hard to face and Betsy never faces it—if she | | double its original bulk. can help it. Katherine—she’s mother’s daugh- ter, too, and is she like mother or like Betsy in a single way? She is not! Katherine is artistic. Anything out of order hurts her terribly. Oh, no, she doesn’t care whether it's dusty or not, or mended or anything —but it must hang just so, and get exactly such a light, or she can’t bear to look at it. Katherine can’t live without music. She pines and droops unless she has just so much harmony in her life. Mother is an excellent cook. Betsy says she'd go into a kitchen. ' used, having crumbs on top. she'd starve befare | You ought to see her mother’s face when she talks about the things Katherine likes to cook. Mother married father because he was a good, sensible man. and she knew he could take good caie of her. Oh, yes, she liked him—she knew he was honest and al! right. But Betty won't marry anvone un- less he’s a millionaire or a Duke or something. “Katherine? Oh, Katherine will step out some evening and marry a dark-eyed stranger without a cent to his name and not the least idea of ever getting one—and she'll epend the rest of her life trying to pretend she’s perfectly happy. The Man Who Understands Wom- en would probably say that mother is a cold-hearted, mercenary fiend Betsy, under his microscope, would turh into a weird freak who ought to be in the observation ward at the county hospital. What a Pose! Katherine? Oh, Katherine would be meat and drink to the Man Who Understands W omen. Vhenever Katherine had a comfortable little cry, because somebody said some- thing that hurt her feelings, the Man Who Understands Women would make her out a vampire, mourning because there was no one to vamp. What a pose it all is, after all, this “uynderstanding women,” and how tired we do get of it! io It takes more than a casual ac- quaintance with two or three easy-— going ladies to get at the heart of the piain, every-day, wholesome, honest, real woman—let me tell you that— you who are so clever at “under- standing.” SALMON SOUFFLE NE-POUND can of pink or chum salmon, one beaten egg (omit if desired), one and one-half cupfulgs milk, two tablespoons but- ter or margarine, one-quarter tea- spoon pepper, one cupful cracker crumbs, two tablespoons flour, one teaspoon salt, one table- spoon minced onion. Remove bones from pound can of pink or chum salmon and separate the fish into small pieces. Melt butter, stir in flour when smooth, add gradually the milk and salmon liquor, cooking and stirring constantly until thick- ened. Into a greased casserole or baking dish arrange a layer of the | salmon through which the onion and seasoning has been mixed, then a layer of cracker crumbs, and cover with white sauce. Repeat until all is with butter or oleomargarine and bake in a moderate oven for about °5 minutes. It will rise to about If egg is used, add the peaten egg to a quar- ter cupful of milk and mix with the white sauce. Fashion News Notes rolled | Dot | Delicious Raisin Bread sugar, six level teaspoons of bak ng powder, one level tea- spoon. salt. Sift together three times. Add one beaten egg, one cup milk, 1% cups raisins (seeded). Pour in greas:* pan, let stand 15 or 20 minutes. Bake one hour in slow oven, Especially good served warm. T HREE cups flour, one-half cup " improve its lines. it lasts. and clean. VaTT?er § Rust -Proof (Srset. me $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 and up to $10.00. * This shows style Neo. 0980. It is an ali-around rubber- top corset fer the more slender type of figure It has a medium leng akirt. Made is Pink noveity cloth. Sizes 19-28. Be your figure slender, heavy or average; be it tall or short; be it large above the waist or small —there is a Warner’s Rust-Proof Corset made specially to fit your particular figure and to And when you examine the strong yet flexible double boning in Warner’s Rust-Proof, when you have seen the fine quality of its cloth and the strain-proof stitching, you will know why a Warner’s Rust-Proof continues to fit as long as You can wash a Warner’s Rust-Proof Corset as often as you please and keep it always fresh eC PRICES Style No. 2216 is designed te be worn with strie cone eorect. It ip made in & light, strong silk-figured material cut to give the moch wanted smooth, straight front. Bandeau Brassiere prices range from SOc te $6.00 each. For each Warner Corset we have especially designed a distinctive Warner Bandeau Brassiere. PARIS Black patent leather choes are seen more often than any other kind in the Bois these Sunday afternoons. But they are black pat- ent leather shoes with a difference. The pierced patterns: with which ev- eryone is familiar, those varied lines of eyelets aliording a glimpse of sheer silken hose, have given way to a bit of jaunty camouflage. Beneath the pierced pattern there is a layer of white kid. Now and then one sees beige kid also as a background for the pattern, and one ruby-tinted frock was worn with black patent and ruby kid shoes. LONDON.—When. modistes in- troduced the uneven hem they little knew-what variations they were in- troducing into the rest of the gown. Now that hems have become uneven as possible, sleeves have -eached the extreme of irregularity. Some of the gowns for formal wear have one perfectly good sleeve reaching to the made of chiffon banded with silk. The other sleeve—simply isn't. It doesn’t even § start. The frock is cut right off at the shoulder and there's an end of it. so far as the second sleeve is concerned. wrist and PINEHURST.—Two new fashion ideas were illustrated ina dress worn at an afternoon bridge here. One idea was the widespread vogue for foulard, which this season is no longer merely a summer fabric. The other was the clever little fan- shaped side drapery of accordion- pleated taffeta, reaching from hip to ankle on the left side. The dress in question was navy and white with a belt of navy taffeta. The fan-shaped panel of navy taffeta was held at the girdle by a dull gold medallion. PARIS.—New tints in face pow- ders have made necessary the bright and rather trying tints of the pres- ent gowns. Fora long while wom- en have used face powder with the faintest violet tinge. This went well with orchid shades and with various shades of pink and blue. _But with scarlet and coral] the violet tinge was distinctly ugly. Enterprising bou- doir experts racked their brains, with the result that today the Paris- Maxims of a Modern Maid By Marguerite Mooers Marshall A girl may marry the man with a past because she is curious, but a wise woman marries him because. she knows he is not curious—any longer! she has to do all the work—a kind husband—who expects her to E VEN a really nice man ts likely to think that a good home— where wait on him—some dear little children—indeed, you might call (em ‘‘expensive’’—are enough to make any woman perfectly happy. The only husband worse than the one who never tells his wife the truth is the one who never tells her a lie—as, for instance, about ier perennial youthfulness, or her good looks, or his Terrible Loneliness witet she goes away for the summer! Men can’t understand why women “brood over things.” And women can't understand why men brood so little that, two months after one of them has been refused by a girl, he can propose te another and really mean it! However confident of his wife's devotion, ne man ean help registering dark suspicion when she shows herself unduly familiar with the divorcee laws of the several States! It must be so nice to be a man. He can get up a warm moral ciow by refusing to drink what is probably wood alcohol, or by refusing to make love to what is probably—equally dangerous, When, against all the warnings of his friends, a man determines te follow his own line in a love affair, what he really means to follow is the line of least resistance. > The cynic is merely the person whe understands that under any other name a temptation wouldn't be one! Heaven may get the credit for making marriages, bot, in bringing off most of them, Pretense is Heaven's little side-kick. (Copyright 1922.) 7 ienne has a complexion to match every gown. There are powders with coral shades, clear pink, and even delicate salmon, as well as mauve and pearl. NEW YORK.—The high trim- ming, rising from the rear of a hat, is yielding to a lower decoration placed in front. A medallion of flowers rimmed with fur—often monkey fur—rises to a fair height from the front center of the crown. A scattering handful of taffeta blose- soms waves perhaps a little to the left of the center, softened by a handful of grass or bronze wheat. But the newest decoration is a tight little bouquet of posies and leaves, much like grandmother's iace- trimmed nosegay, set daintily tn the exact front center. — TT ATU TUT TE a -_ _ -_ —_ - = a a ee ae = o a _ = ae ——— _ SATIATION OO LT ULL LT Lee — yen = S i _ ~ .- - + - = ° . . ro OTT TTT TT ee ee FASS AAS A ASA heh DD A Ee Po nl Rg oe —_— ae <= —- a Give the Family a Treat Have Ice Cream Tonight ity Fac ttpetlyg tte CT ghtigit er ; — TRAIT ALT Lat ba he — a —- This delightful spring weather and ice cream are made for each other, and there’s nothing better for one at this season than ice cream. Good ice cream is as nourishing as meat, and ever so much more palatable and refreshing. The very queen of desserts is St. Louis’ Dairy Company Ice Cream with cake or fruit. Such tempting flavors richness are unknown tothose few who unfortunately have never tried it. The stores that display the St. Louis Dairy Company sign are willing to pay a little more to sell you the best of everything. *

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OOMIO PAGH MAY &, 18933. RAG Lom. =INI= ob - wn ih + Ay ge He , % t — Og ‘ ae «as fa y ! ae hel, v MAT 3, 193% a y James J. Montague. WILL IT COME TO THIS? ! Jefed i ris 3» | =} bi 7 ii | 7 My boes said to say if you dropped round this way That he’s in a conference now.” MUTT AND JEFF—MUTT KNOOKS THE PRINTERS OUT OF A BIG JOB—By BUD FISHER Ys a me — 1% o ° eo ef ByvT You cAN FiurHh Tre LeTree AFTER OUR GAME. ~ 7 e . es « oe eee —_—-- THIS AINT NO LETTER r'm WRITING! THe HISTORY oF Tre Great WORLD'S WAR! (HAHAHA! Yeu Pook FtsH! ( woud TAKe A DOZEAD HISTORIANS Five YEARS TO Compice THe RECORDS oF THAT IT’S TOO BIG A iF You Fee. THAT |} You MUST WRITE | Some HrsToRY why | Dew't You TACKLE | THe CiviL WAR: “VOL. 74. NG |AMES CAN Jos FoR ONE AAN@ Winty | HER Rl “One of Men I E Henry Klas A STORE IS A DOORWAY AND A SIGN—By RUBE GOLDBERG METROPOLITAN MOVIES _————_—. = ww — ee ee ee ee oo ee me — Cape. 15E Br GENE C: “SMALLER. ANB - CUSTOMER S WILL SCoAD HAVE "To STAASD OUT IA) “THe StReeT Like PUT ANY Lexpect |): HENRY HAVE ROOM At CANT | BUTTONS CA t BUSINESS | WITH ONE -— To ELILARGE «-_—sC SLASH “THE SUITS |) pew MY PLACE aemoct, | Core | NANT > a RY MY STORE Ta | So LL { ‘CROwb&D g¢#—__ AK ORDER METH! AMDB LL BRING rT cuT-ouR : | S-ReET seucé { Caan el] —— re FOOLISH QUESTIONS-NO.606.118 . Beet a . oe >a x ance of = 7 : 7 e <a ae Mrs. Florence Cs 65 years oid, heirt come from the $2 INSIDE FoR — my pare ROOM Is (NV |8 MY PockerT / I ait \ her late husband, and her vew h van Heel, 32 ¥ Holiand, told a & porter this aftern home, 2 Westmoe their acquaintance their marriage if April 16. The marriage their arrival here yesterday. and ft been known, until bride's daughter, Burkham, or toc family. “Only one we knew of the ma bel! anid, “and sf ene That wast a =_— ee Busch. “Well, what's your trouble?” “Dey're callin’ me Angel Face!” | MOTORING TROUBLES | ~ ee Aras one tak a? (Cepyright, 1922.) THE LITTLE SCORPIONS CLUB—By FONTAINE FOX (Corrie snp “Henry and I 1 et Mra. Buseh's Mrs. van Heel ARE GETTING 7. CHEW, NOT SO SURE 00. /S 4 Lor DIDN'T" WE AGREE Ow $2500 For RE SUANER was a mutual att didn’t think then me.” Bere she mo matter where y Van Heel has thy college youth. plexion, light the hue somet He refers to hi A Commrftes HAS RECENTLY BEgn Appointed 1 100K FoR A SUITABLE LOCATION FoR “THs CLuB HOUSE IN CASE IT SWouLD sg Found MECESSARY “S Move... GoInG HOmMe wrrrig - - UP LATE LAST NIGnT —. ges wore TD aide a