St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 25, 1922

Page 1

o = >-NO, 60,14) D, THAT ’s Jusr \ ? TTLE ExTR (Copyright, 1922.) eee —~ : i 5 >, U HAVEN T LAY LUNCH YET ALLAN | (Copyright, 1922.) : 5 .ED x : € f Fisher— itent Office.) - on 4 ‘LOUIS, FORWARD OR BAC yhat shall St. Louis have—md¢re play- sounds and park space or mo ‘| crime and vice? WARD? disease, Woon. 74. NO. 263. st; LOUIS POST-DISPATCH e Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With: the Associated Press News Service FINAL EDITION (Complete Market Reports.) ———————————— - -_ ———— . PRICE2CENTS WiGHT AND DAY BANK FAILURE CAUSED LOSS OF $1,000,000 by Made PARTLY CLOUDY AND ABOUT SAME TEMPERATURE THE TEMPERATURES. . i a se e688 686 8 ® P. * P. iWawks 5 «5 D. 8 = 2, at 3:15 p. jgnouncement, # Commissioner P After Four Months’ Check- ' ; ing of Institution’s Assets B and Liabilities, Is Final and > Definite Figure. S THIRD OF DEPOSITS, » STOCK AND SURPLUS loss to Depositors Will Be at Least 30 Per Cent; Hughes | Expected to Sue Directors | for Money to Reimburse ™ Depositors. :. } The loss through the failure of the Might and Day Bank is $1,000,000. Announcement of this fact was made today by State Commissioner of Finance Hughes, after more than four months’ checking of the assets and Habilities. ’ Since the bank was closed on Jan. _there have been estimates of the b¥ioss, from time to time, varying from B 400,000 to $700,000, but today’s an- ‘Jouncement by the Commissioner of Finance is the final and definite fig- ‘are. ‘The loss represents one-third of the deposits, capital stock and sur- plus. Deposits were slightly more han $2,800,000, capital $150,000 and Mirplus $15,000. Loss to deposits will be at least 30 per cent. In other parts of the State, Com- fistioner Hughes has been success- tl in suits. against directors of ks which failed, recovering money from them with which to partly reimburse depositors for logs. Itis regarded as certain that he will institute similar suits against direc- tors of the Night and Day Bank. $783,535 in Cash Items. » Commissioner Hughes, discussing the schedule of assets of the defunct bank, filed yesterday in the office of the Recorder of Deeds, said the out- ‘WManding feature of the schedule was the enormous amount of the ‘‘cash tems,” $783,535.91, representing Cashier Arthur Meininger’s shortage, ind that the losses in recoveries on fcured and unsecured loans would total about $216,000. As an instance of losses in recov- #@ ties on loans, he mentioned a loan moe $65,000 to the Briscoe-Liberty otor Sales.Co. which was settled wr about $13,000. _ There have been some recoveries Mthe “cash item” account, but the ‘esses on loans being settled more Mhan offset the gains. ) Itis impossible at this time, Com- Missioner Hughes added, for any- body to determine how much paper Would be realized on in full or in but he did not expect the tank's total loss to exceed $1,000,- M00, when finally liquidated or set- itd by any plan that may be adopt- ™. Since he took charge Jan. 6 he recovered $815,000 on loans and ounts, Commissioner Hughes was asked ay by a Post-Dispatch reporter What the prospect was for réorgani- Mtion of the bank, and he answered that he dia not know, but added “a a proposal for reorganization, mulch he could consistently accept, r had been made to him. Reorganization Fell Through. | Yn two occasions,” he contin- M4, “I believeq reorganization im- “Ment, but the plans fell through. ‘thall now continue the process of Muldation and will welcome any ' plan for reorganization. I ould listen to a proposal such as a Per cent advance to the depos- 4 » and the purchase of the bank’s ewlres, with suitable quarters for department to continue the liqui- “On through the reorganized in- wetution’ We are not demanding wa any plan of reorganization shall 4 template the taking of any loss.” d In the schedule of assets filed eSterday the liabilities are not mY n. The assets are classified Ye heads, (a) loans secured and un- . ured, (b) stocks and bonds, (Cc) ;{ "ttty bonds, (d) real estate, and ) due from banks. The assets, . ecapitulated, show a total of "$91,667.53, the largest item of “wth consists of the total of de- “td notes not indorsed and unse- under The real estate assets of the bank Int to only $1,186.67, and the ety Bond assets to only $4050. “total loans and discounts amount 11,815,010.40: stocks and bonds, 869.03. The amount of the imued on Page 2, Column 4. Hughes) 66, at 5 a. m. THE PULLMAN | HORIZONTAL RA Is UNCHANGED Official cast for St. Louis and _ yi- cinity: Partly cloudy tonight and “ tomorrow; not much change in tem- perature. Missouyi: Gen- erally fair to- night and _ to- morrow, preced- ed by fore- ernoon night in east warmer row in portion. Illinois: Un- settled ‘onight and tomorrow, possibly with showers in north and central portions; not much change in temperature. Stage of the river at 7 a. m., 15 feet, a rise of 1.2 feet. ROMANCE OF LIFEEUARD or north- portion; tomor- AND RIGH WIDOW SNAPS land refer to the warning I am ut-| Former Beach Employe That Married Multi-Millionairess on Old Job After a Year. Special] to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, May 25.—The looked down on Manhattan Beach with a grin yesterday and bathing maidens couldn’t keep sun youths and their hapyvny eyes off Eddie Zimmer- of New York's sea shore, who was back man, most celebrated lifeguard at his post after a year’s absence. And three blocks away from Man- hattan Beach stood the closed, emp- ty boarded, $120,000 villa of Eddie's multimillionaire wife, Mrs. Reba Lane Zimmerman, open only to a caretaker and a real estate agent who has it for sale. Down ina Phil- adelphia suburb an even costlier house, which she had bought in the hope of distracting thoughts of the fascinating go-lucky summers. is young Mrs. Zimmerman in the act of packing, it is said, for a trip to Europe. Each Confirms Break. A romance that was like a red, red rose has drooped on its stem. A break has come that both Mr. and Mrs. Zimmerman reluctantly con- firm. “My wife won’t change her mind,” Eddie said, with a pucker of his lips, vesterday. “T would rather not talk about it,” said Mrs. Zimmerman over the tele- phone. Romance of the Sands. Mrs. Zimmerman first came to the approving attention of Manhattan Beach in 1916. She was Mrs. Cor- nelius A. Lane, wife of a millionaire printer of Philadelphia. They built a $120,000 villa on a large plot at Falmouth street and Hampton ave- nue that is one of the show places of the beach. Lane died a few months after the house-warming in 1916. Eddie Zim- merman had entered the picture a few years before. Eddie became a lifeguard at the age of 16. He was known as “a water baby’’ when he was &. him enjoving longer conversations with Mrs. Lane, who also became his bathing pupil and daveloped into a first-rate swimmer. Not quite a year ago they were married. ACTION TO BREAK UP ELECTRIC BULB MONOPOLY RECOMMENDED Untermyer Tells La Follette Paugh- erty Has Declined to Suc General Electric Co. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, May °5.—Action to break up an alleged monopoly by | the General Electric Co. in the man- ufacture and sale of electric bulbs was recommended by Samuel Unter- myer, counsel for the Lockwood In- vestigating Committee of New York, in letters to Attorney-General Daugherty and Senator La Follette, Republican, Wisconsin, presented in the Senate today by La Follette. Untermyer, in his letter to Senator ‘La Follette, said he had ee 0 | that action against the company Attorney-General Daugherty, but that Daugherty had refused to per- mit the action suggested to be taken. REE ASE EN I ee First Green Corn Arrives., The first green corn of the season reached the St. Louis market today. Ten one-bushel baskets from Texas, three or four dozen ears to the bas- ket, sold to commission men for $2.25 a basket. Barrel shipments from Louisiana, about 12 dozen ears to the barrel, brought $10 a barrel. thunder | showers this aft- | to- | west | Eddie's wistful | beach | life, where he had passed 15 happy- | He taught the Lane children | to swim and every summer found) ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 25, 1922—44 PAGES. LLOYD GEORGE PIVES WARNING OF ARMED RUSSIA ‘Emphasizes Each Word When Referring, in Com- mons, to Possibility of -< Technical German Aid. DANGER “IN LEAVING RUSSIA TO HER FATE” | Premier Loudly Cheered When He Enters House to Give Account of Genoa Conference. By the Associated Press. LONDON. May 25.—In speaking of the possibility of the rearm- ing of Russia with German assist- ance, Prime Minister Lloyd George said in the House of Commons to- day, emphasizing each word: ‘arise making it necessary to go back itering.” Loud cheers greeted the Prime Minister when he entered the House of Commons at 3:45 for a debate on the foreign policies of the Govern- ment, which is likely to have an im- portant bearing upon his political future. The Genoa conference formed the text for the debate, with the Premier ready to point to its achievements, such as the agreement for a truce, 'and the economic results reached, and his opponents having for one thing the Russo-German treaty as the basis for criticisms of the hap- penings at- Genoa. Lloyd George in beginning his speech said he purposed dealing only with the business of the Genoa gath- ering and did not intend to discuss German relations or British relations with France, an opportunity for dis- cussion of which would be provided next week. “War Atmosphere Remains.” The Prime Minister, after review- ing the objects of the conference, ‘said that in regard to the question whether the conference had _ suc- ceeded. he would simply state the the members ‘facts fairly and let judge them fairly. Although peace had been estab- lished in Europe, it was quite clear, said Lloyd George, that the war at- mosphere to a certain extent re- mained. As for Russia, it was hopeless for her, whatever her government, said the premier, to expect to extricate herself from the pit of squalid mis- ery without the assistance of the other 30 nations. There were three alternatives in dealing with the Rus- sian situation, Lolyd George pointed out. The first was force, which had failed. No one had suggested that at Genoa. The second was to leave Russia to her fate. “But how,” he asked, “could we insure Europe against the risks this policy would involve?” “The Russo- German agreement shows the sort of peril I mean.” Where Germany Might Aid. Germany, said the Premier, could not re-equip Russia economically, not having the capital, but that was not the case with armaments, as there was every natural resource in one country and complete technical skill in the other. “The British delegation,” he sald, “realized that it was necessary for ‘the peace of the world, whatever 'was thought of the soviet govern- ment that some arrangement with Russia be made in order to enable her to help tn swelling the volume of trade on which so many millions de- pend, and in order to give a sense of stability and security to Europe.” Russian leaders, said the Prime Minister, quite realized they were not going to get credit from the West on a basis of confiscation and re- pudiation of debts. They also knew that Russia never would be restored / until she got credit. As regards debts of money advanced to Russia befors the revolution, he said, the Russians were prepared to compromise, say- ing the obligations they accepted would depend upon the assistance re- ceived. He said the Hague confer- ence was to be a practical discussion between the experts on the basts of the Cannes resolutions. “IT am very hopeful,” he said, “that 'when they come down to examina- .tion of political propositions some- 'thing will be achieved.” Obstacles Met at Genoa. “In the meantime,” he declared. ‘we have had to consider what could be done in order to prevent a conflict in Europe. “Tam not going to say that Genoa ; will ultimately succeed; I believe it hag accomplished great things al- ready. If Genoa fails, the position of Europe will indeed be tragic.” The Premier said he believed that if such a conference as the Genoa ‘gathering had ben held in 1914, the world would have been spared the | EN tn Continued on Page 2, Column & ——— ——— eee - The City Circulation as Daily POST-DISPATCH alone approxi ne - cee ee ae ccna LL LLL LLL ‘ “ the “T hope the occasion may never | OO sme Daily Globe-Democrat mately Equals EE EE SR ce TREASURY OFFICIALS FAVOR PERMITTING ROADS TO FIX THEIR OWN RATES Five-Year Holiday From Gov- ernment Regulation Sug- | gested as Big Need. | WASHINGTON, May || By the Associated Press. | D ECLARATIONS of road rate holiday | their own rates without Govern- 25. a rail- during which railroads could make ment restriction—was suggested today at the Treasury as a pos- ‘| sible solution of the nation’s | transportation problem. High Treasury officials, dis- cussing the 10 per cent rate cut \| ordered vesterday, said that in- || dustrial benefit might be expect- ed if the earning power of the railroads under the new rates is |] sustained, but that the real an- | Swer to the railroad problem | | would be to allow the carriers to make rates to suit themselves. If a holiday of Government railroad rate regulation of five years or more could be declared, the belief was expressed that the railroads could fix their rates to meet the varying conditions in the different sections of the country somewhat on a basis of “what the traffic would bear,” and better railroad service and improved industrial and commer- cial conditions would result. Secretary Mellon was reported as favoring the removal of rate restrictions from the _ railroads and a return to the old competi- tive basis, when, he was under- stood to believe, the country had the cheapest and best transpor- tation facilities in history. NEGRO'S STORY OF HIS ESUAPE FROM MOB Georgia Prisoner Tells Sheriff of 'Capturing ‘‘White Hound”’ After Jump From Auto. By the Associated Press. MACON, Ga., May 25.—Jim Den- son, negro, prayed unusually long in he threw himself upon his bunk for his first real sleep this week; he prayed for the members of the mob that broke into the’ jail at Irwinton Tuesday, dragged him out and at- tempted to lynch him, and prayed for his ultimate release. Denson is under sentence to be hanged June 16 for an alleged at- tack upon an aged white woman three years ago. His case went to the Supreme Court of the United States. Denson was captured yesterday by a posse, who did not believe in lynch- ing. They turned Denson over to Sheriff L. P. Player at Irwinton, who a few hours before had declared his belief that Denson was dead. Placed in Jail in Macon. As soon as the negro could be fed and clothed, for there were only a few rags left on his body, he was brought to the county jail in this city. “Lawdy, boss; looks mighty good, jail sho do,” said Denson as the car in which he was riding swerved into the gateway of the local jail. “I’se mighty proud to be here,” and he smiled until his big white teeth glistened. “They tied a rope neck,”” said Denson, “then they dragged me into the car. I asked them to let me pray and they replied that they had no time. “T heard them say shoot me just out of town. The knot on the rope*around my neck was choking me. I reached up one hand in the dark and felt the slipknot. I untied it. The car was speeding 30 miles an hour. I says to myself, ‘Jim, jump or be kilt.’ I jumped feet first, ‘flam-flooey,’ just like that; I hit the ground on my feet and then on my head, and then I. must have around my they would into the ditch. “When I got out of the ditch sev- eral shots were fired at me I crawled but they kept on firing. I got up and ran.: I was barefooted, my clothes were torn off me, and the gravel cut my feet.” At sunrise Tuesday the negro sald he obtained bread from another ne- At daybreak yesterday, he said, he crawled out and got plums, being nearly starved. Then he heard the bloodhounds on his track. “Pretty soon a white hound came upon me,” said the negro. “I kept jumping from one side of the creek to the other. I couldn’t shake him, He got right up to my heels, so I stopped, snapped my fingers at him and, ‘Lawdy,’ he curled his tail and walked right up to me. I took off my belt and tied him to me.” The negro had this hound tiled to ‘him, was playing with a second and was fighting off a tl.ird when the | posse reached him. Sheriff Players said he had names of persons in the mob that attacked the jail early Tuesday morning and that arrests would be made. 97,000 Visit New York Dally. NEW YORK, May 25.—Every day last year, according to the Mer- chants’ Association, rallroads brought 97,000 visitors to New York, ‘exclusive of the 307,700 commuters | brought in every day except Sunday. the Bibb County jail last night before | flopped over four times and rolled | gro and then returned to the swamp. | DISTRICT ATTORNEY FRENCH COURT IN SYRIA ~ GIVES CHARLES R. CRANE 20 _ YEARS, BUT CAN’T REACH HIM DOUBTS WARD'S ~ MORY OF KILLING ‘Police Board Head “Must Prove Every Point,” Par- ticularly About Peters’ Weapon, Officer Declares. NO ALARM OUT FOR OTHER CONSPIRATORS ‘Description of Two Other Men Named in Blackmail Plot Not Made Public by Authorities. | | | | (By Leased Wire From the New |York Bureau of The Post-Dispatch.) | NEW YORK, May 25.—After the | gathering and sifting of more facts ‘connected with the slaying of Clar- ‘ence Peters by Walter S. |vice-president of the Ward Baking 'Co. yesterday, the case has become ‘more puzzling than ever. What evi- dence was brought forth did not sup- ‘port Ward's recital of a pistol fight, lin which he conressed he Peters, a former marine, highway skirting Kensico Reservoir, above White Plains, Counsel representing Ward, today ‘turned over to Sheriff, Werner’s two pistols which were alleged to have figured in the story told by Ward. District Attorney Weeks of West- ‘chester County, just before leaving ‘the court house in vesterday, said he had become con- vinced part of the story told by Ward was untrue. “I can’t see at this minute that he could be held on a charge of first degree murder,” the 'District Attorney said. “If he could ‘be, he wouldn’t be out on bail.” It was said last night that Ward ‘Rad sent his resignation as chairman of the board of police commissioners lof New Rochelle, but that it had not ‘been received. Weeks said he had | made no agreement with Ward's at- 'torneys to grant any immunity and | that Ward had not been charged | with manslaughter, but with ‘a kill- ling.” . | “Must Prove Every Point.” ‘You can say for me that Iam not satisfied with Ward’s story of the killing,” Weeks said. “There are many points in it that do not sound just right to me. He must prove every point in his story to our com- 'plete satisfaction, and that must be given publicly. | “Tle will have to explain what be- came of Peters’ gun. That point I | particularly want to know about. He must prove that there was a strug- gle: he must prove there was a pis- tol battle. “Only one shell was found, and yet I asked him, when he was ad- 'mitted to bail, what'sort of a gun he used and he told me it was a 88 caliber Colt automatic, which would have ejected the shells. “Do not think we have swallowed his story, hook, Mne and sinker, as we haven't.” Weeks was asked about the lIet- ‘ters Ward said he had received |threatening his life and those of on the members of his family, which, he} ‘said, were part of the blackmailing 'acheme under which he had been | forced to pay $30,000 and been tcld he would have to pay $75,009 more. |'Weeka said Allen R. Campbell, one of Ward's lawyers, showed two of 'the letters to him. They were mailed in New York, typewritten and signed with the initials ‘‘C. R.’’ Weeks said he read the two letters and that they contained threats against Ward, but ‘he did not recall that they threat- | ened Ward’s family. Promises to Show Clothes. Weeks promised to show the clothes Peters wore to disprove statements that there were no bullet i holes in the coat or vest, but that _the undershirt had a hole In {it and ‘was powder stained. He said he would have Sheriff Werner show them as soon as he returned. The Sheriff did not appear. Weeks said he understood Peters’ coat apparent- ‘ly was open, that the bullet went through the vest close to a button- hole and that there was a hole in through the back. Ward was asked at his home fn New Rochelle by the newspaper men to permit them to examine his coupe, in which he drove with Peters, and ‘a window of which he said was shattered by a bullet. ‘te do so. In the face of all the pub- ‘lic discussion of the case, Ward and his lawyers maintained silence on the unanswered questions. Coroner Fitzgerald said no blood was found near the body, because the bullet had passed through the heart from the center of the chest and the wound closed like a small hole in a punctured automobile tire. “The autopsy showed there were internal hemorrhages and two quarts of blood were found in the chest and lungs,” the Coroner said. “That ex- Continued on Page 3, Column 1. Ward, | killed | White Plains | proof | He refused | F ormer U. S. Minister ~ China Alleged, by Unoffi- _ cial Activity, to Have In- cited Agitation. a ; | } |By the Associated Pregs, PARIS, May 25.—Charles R. Crane of Chicago, former American | Minister to China, who is reported to have been condemned by a |French military court in Syria to | 20 years’ imprisonment, {ts at a Paris ‘hétel. When he was seen this aft- 'ernoon he was asked concerning his |condemnation, but refused to say |anything in regard to the Syrian sit- | uation, adding that he was making an effort to do something regard- ing it. Crane has not been under arrest or surveillance. When he goes out of the hotél-he moves about entirely | unobserved by the civil or military authorities. | Crane said he would not be ready _to speak until he reached New York, ‘as he “intends working along: the same lines in London.” _ From a traveling companion of Crane, it was learned that he was | seeing members of the French |\Chamber and Senate regarding the Syrian situation. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, May 25.—Sentence of |20 years in prison on a charge’ of ‘inciting recent. disturbances in | French mandated territory of Syria |has been meted out to Charles R. Crane of Chicago by French military court in Damascus, according to a copyrighted dispatch from Cairo. Egypt, published today in the Chi- ;cago Daily News. The dispatch is | based on reports published in Ara- bic newspapers received in Cairo. These reports, according to the Daily News dispatch, said the mili- tary court passed the sentence “after a hearing by default (this is in the absence of the accused).” “A notice in the newspapers.” the dispatch continued, “quoting the of- ficial communique, adds that the American Government has been no- tifled of the verdict.’’ Not Likely to Be Carried Ont. While Crane in the course of his travels avoids France and the French possessions, there is little possibility that the sentence will be carried out. According to the newspaper, the report held that Crane was equally responsible with numerous Syrians iry bread and olives,” the dispatch says. who are serving terms tn prison on account of the outbreak. “Reports fram Syria are that po- \litical prisoners are obliged to sleep on the jail floor and to subsist of | “Miss Twsiech Rapwandji, 15 years |old, was recently arrested in Damas- | cus because she was a pupil of Miss Nazid Aabod, a Moslem teacher in- volved in the disturbances. Miss |Aabod was one of the women select- ed by Mr. Crane to receive education- al benefits in the United States. His , | | CHAKLULS K. CRANE, check for $1000 to defray her trav- eling expenses prompted the charge that the American Government was subsidizing the Syrian malcontents. Recently Escaped From Jail. “She was arrested, deported from Damascus and confined in a jail near escape.”’ Crane is a former American Min- ister to China and an authority on Far Eastern affairs. France Notified That Crane Is in Enu- rope on Own Initiative. By the Assoctated Press. WASHINGTON, May 25.—Inquiry has been made by the French Gov- ernment of the State Department as to the precise status of Charles R. -Crane, who for the past six months! has been conducting an inquiry into conditions in the Near East. The State Department, it was learned to- day, has replied that Crane was act- ing entirely on his own initiative and authority aNi was without any Gov- ernment commission. Douma, but she recently made herf Only One St. Louisan Named Crane, after a trip across Siberia into soviet Russia last year, and after a short vésit to the United States, departed for Southern Europe, it be- ing stated that he intended visiting Albania, and perhaps Anatolia, which was just being evacuated by the Ital- ian and French troops. Recently Mr. Crane was heard from in Svria, where he was said to be making an inquiry into conditions of the Arabian and the Turkish po- pulation. The attention of the French government scon wag at- tracted to Crane’s activities. Al- though. French officials expressed the belief that it could not be said that he was inciting the natives to resistance, against the French mili- tary forces occupying Syria, under the terms of the Treaty of Sevres, ly inimical. they regarded his presence as high- The natives with ex- alted ideals of American institutions were said to have been encouraged by Crane’s presence among them to resist the application of the French mandate over the country and to de- mand their absolute independence. on ~ ‘CARL E, AKELEY, EXPLORER, FILES SUIT FOR DIVORCE Wife, Whom He Charges With De- sertion, Once Saved His Life by Shooting Elephant. _ Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, May 25.—The end of (a “perfect partnership” was ‘closed today with the filing of a di- vorce complaint by Carl E. Akeley, world famous explorer, against Mrs. Delia Akeley, his companion in many | ‘expeditions into the jungle. Akeley ‘charges his wife deserted him in| 11917. Mrs. They were married in 1902. Akeley is said to be in New tour of the West. Akeley was a member of former President Roosevelt's African expe- dition in 1909. He has made many trips into Africa and other remote lands, hunting big game, and is re- garded as one of the foremost hun- ters and taxidermists of the world. 'He was formerly taxidermist for the Field Museum and stuffed “Jumbo, from the business district of Alton, the famous Barnum elephant. Until |the expedition from which he re- ‘turned in March, Mrs. Akeley had always accompanied her husband. His stories of these trips are full of expressions of jadmiration for Mrs. Akeley's skill and bravery. On one occasion she saved her husband's life by fearlessly facing an infuri- ated elephant and shooting it down as it charged upon them. iCoprright, 1922.) LONDON, May 25.—George Har- dis- | HARVEY INA WHITE TOPPER York and Akeley is now on a lecture | TWO TONS OF PONDER EXPLODE: MAN KILLED Blast Wrecks One Building of Plant Near East Alton—Felt for Several Miles. E. O. Hess, an employe of the Equitable Powder Co., was killed by an explosion which wrecked one of the smaller buildings of the powder plant, one mile from East Alton, at 8:30 a. m. today. Officials of the plant said about 4000 pounds of powder was in the building. The cause of the explo- sion was not determined. The shock of the explosion was felt for several miles to the east, where the country is comparatively level. | vey yesterday broke into the sarto-| rial class of Sam Weller, the late| Rain Confined to One Section of City King Edward and Colonial Minister Winston Churchill, He did it with | The plant is less than four miles but because of the bluffs there, ex- plosions at the powder plant are usually’ not felt in Alton. Hess was employed in the depart- ment known as the corning mill, and his work was breaking 26-pound cakes of powder into smaller sizes. The corning mill was a smal] frame | building, and no one else was in it at the time, or near enough to be injured. The nearest building, about 400 feet away, was not damaged. Hess was 39 years old, uUnmar- ried, and lived in East Alton. A heavy downpour of rain, the greatest fall being near Laclede and his white “topper” which he wore to New stead avenues, swept over the the Empire day luncheon of Canadi- ans. It was fust such a hat, but slight- ly soiled, that Sam Weller wore when Dickens introduced him to the world, west central part of St. Louis shortly after 11 a. m. today, although other portions of the city had no rainfall The section bounded by Leffingwell avenue on the east, King’s highway It was a similar hat, not slightly on the west, Soulard street on the solled, that was the only head piece south and Angelica street on the society recognized at the races in north, caught the downpour, which ‘King Edward's Gay. +o ———— ae lim — ew = —-— OO OT —— : — An eel es Combined, and Bscoods that ef the a ere ree continued for 30 minutes, eg eee meee omen ne LARGE CITIES ARE IGNORED ON THE TAX COMMITTEE on Probably Most Impor- tant Body of New Consti- tutional Convention—Kan- sas City and St. Joseph Get No Representation. _ HAVE ABOUT THIRD OF _ POPULATION OF STATE Three Communities Also Pay About Third of State's Revenue — Fair Represen- tation for St. Louis on Other Committees. By a Staff Correspondent of thé Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, May 25.— The three largest cities of Missourt, St. Louis, Kansas City and St. Joseph, which contain approximately onse- third the population of the state and which pay in excess of one-third of the taxes of the state, virtually were ignored by President Shartel and Vice President Campbell of the con- stitutional convention in making up the Committee on Taxation, . question of taxation that the widest breach between the cities and the rural districts is expected to develop in the proceedings of the conven- tion. Notwithstanding the taxable wealth and the population of the three cities is one-third the popu- lation and taxable wealth of the State, they received only one-six- teenth of the representation on the committee, fifteen-sixteenths golr to the rural sections. Neither Kan sas City nor 8t. Joseph got repre- sentation, and 8t. Louis got only oae member of the committee. Jay Eil- mer Fox, of 1904 Rutger street, an insurance agent, is the sole represen- tative of the cities on the committee. Accidental, Says Shartel. —_ President Shartel said today that in selecting the committees on ‘axa- tion he had no thought of ignoring the rights of St. Louis, Kansas City and St. Joseph. = “In a large measure,” he said, “committee assignments were in ae- cordanee with requests of members. I had no requests from members from St. Louis, Kansas City or St. Joseph for places in the taxation committee. We selected the mem- bers of the committee without thought as to their places of resi- dence and the fact that the larger cities have not larger representation is accidental, “I realize there is merit in the ob- jection to the committee, and it is my intention to select a city delegate for the extra place on the taxation committee authorized today by the convention. I probably will name Solon T. Gilmore, of Kansas City.” A petition was received from the Board of Education of St. Louis ask- ing that a provision permitting pen- sions for teachers be included in the new constitution. On motion of Gilmore of Kansas City, Vice President Campbell today was made a member of the commit- tees on suffrage and election and patch yesterday, getting the chai manship of the Committee on Coun ties, Cities and Towns; George HL Williams, chairmanship of the Oem mittee on Phraseology and ment, and Mra Walter MeiMab ler, the chairmanship of the Comp mittee on Public Health ang fare. Mra. W. W. Martin of was made chairman of the tee on Education. She and Mra er are the two women large to the convention. the exception of &. ey Daily Star sit Times Combined by approximately 40,000 was announced jast night. It is onthe © RENEE ARM with bade Hae i +’ an ete . 044 a . 7 oP a IN RADY Me “f? “ef bs fe y we —-* Re Site. 5 Sealine pedo omg hee si Say pi . ‘3 my a / ie ade. : ee ui ey ee pas Nea eis til NO a aly ee - ” , ‘e . , e " $ o Me

Page 2

pe Nee te Pewee > - OI . . a - ore a bes Saeed eae a an . en, m ee, Sealine te cele ee on Be - omar a otele a sang ansitanenneamatamaamnanintttaaseeees miletameet nines -" « » a enepaeeum = -= - ; Se ee rane ; #s me . = we I Nee Rae A ti : Ae rE SAR , Per age A iescenes 5 heen " 4 wnt rs ~ a . : a ‘» oe ea fe Bet pi Se bas ae ee Sn en = wr edt a a . : oe ba te PF ite a ik: ee a ee —>T 4 rer wre tee oe sein Ss rs C nie ir a —— eae iners Ay Sra Se aes ~~ ey open ew ” ee soonest cine irae, statin f ! THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 25, 1922. 7 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 4 ae 4 =. ag S = DR. RL. Wil SIDENT ELECT OF MEDICAL Mh Head of Leland Take Office Next Year. DR. BARTLETT IS VICE PRESIDENT : Chicagoan Elected to Suc- ceed Treasurer of Associa-| tion Who Had Held Office 30 Years. Dr. Ray Lyman Wilbur, President of Leland Stanford University, at Pa- lo Alto, Cal., was elected president- elect of the American Medical As- sociation this afternoon by the House of Delegates, in session at the head- quarters of the St. Louis Medical So- ciety, 3525 Pine boulevard. The vote was 69 to 54. Dr. Willard Bartlett of St. Louis was unanimously elected vice presi- dent. -Dr. Alexander R. Craig of Chicago was re-elected secretary. Dr. Austin A. Hayden of Chi- cago was elected treasurer, to suc- ceed William Allen Pusey, who had held the past 30 years. Dr. F. C. Warnshuis of Grand Rapids, Mich., was elected speaker of the House of Delegates. As vice speaker he has presided at the ses- sions this year. Dr. Rock Slyster of Wisconsin was elected vice speak- er. The new officers will be installed at the next annual convention, and meantime the presiding officer is Dr. George E. de Schweinitz of Phil- adelphia, who was installed as presi- dent here this week, succeeding Postmaster-General Hubert Work. Dr. Wilbur Former Practitioner. Dr. Association. versity, tioner at Palo Alto. tending the week. Dr. Wilbur was born gt Boones- During the war boro, Ia., in 1875. Food Administration. The House of Delegates, which had been in recess since Tuesday, re- convened for the election of officers and selection of the next meeting place for the convention. It also will receive the report of its committee on public health and | legislation, which is expected to rec- ommend a strong resolution oppos- ing the participation of the Federal, | ‘Dr. V. P. Blair of St. Louis a Winner State, county or city government in the treatment of the sick. It will hear memorials from the 16 scientific sections opposing the suggested amendment to the associa- tion’s constitution limiting the com- position of the house to 150 delegates which would shut out the scientific sections from any representation. The amendment is offered on the ground that the 15 votes of the scientific sections constitute a bal- ance of power that oftentimes can overthrow the will of a majority of the State associations. The scien- tide sections, on the other hand, Gotlare that their fellows number 60,000 of the 89,000 members of the association and that the amendment would deny these 60,000 represenia- tion in any legislative action of the arsociation. The choice of meeting place for the next convention lies between San Francisco and Washington, D. C., it is thought. The delegates usually accept the recommendation of the Board of Trustees in this matter, and the board during session yesterday, heard the claims of half n dozen cities. The convention registration up to noon today was 6075 fellows. This does not include many visiting phy- eicians not fellows, nor several hun- dred members of families of fellows, who accompanied them to the city. — fellows are registering to- Specialists Organize Group Clinics ation, Specialists who are practicing “group medicine” last night organ- ized the Association of Group Clin- ics in North America. The movement for such an organ- ization was furthered by Tuesday's action of the Board of Delegates of the American Medical Association in adopting an amendment to its code of ethics to forbid any sort of advertising by “so-called groups.” The new association will have no af- filiation with the association. The first officers are: Dr. T. H. Halstead, Syracuse, N. Y., president; Dr. Southgate Leigh, Norfolk, Va., vice president; Dr. A. Philo Howard, Houston, Tex.. a member of the House of Delegates of the Ameri- can Medical Association, secretary. “Group medicine” is defined as the practice of medicine by general ‘practitioners and specialists in dif- ferent lines housed in one set of of- he=wd and operating together as a unrr. Women Take Steps to Organize an Auxiliary. Preliminary steps for the organiza- tion of an auxiliary of the Ameriean. Medical Association are being taken Ar® meeting of the American Med- WBsociation. ‘ha ® Stanford University Elected to A. M. A. Presidency — To Wilbur is a member of the Council on Medical Education and Hospitals of the American Medical Formerly he was dean of.the medcal schoo] at Sanford Uni- and before that a practi- He is not at- convention here this ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Address A. M. Noted Minnesota Surgeon Who Will A. Section Tomorrow | D —_—— such a body and its affiliation w the association was introduced the House of Delegates today, and day for action. The resolution was introduced at the request of Texas women who already have a state | auxiliary. | Visit to Botanical Gardens Planned for Today. Entertainment features for today in the American Medical Association meeting were a visit to the Missouri Botanical Gardens at 10\a. m., a tea on the grounds of the Washineton University school of medicine from 4to 6 p. m. and the president's re- ception at Arcadia Hall tonight at 8:30 o'clock. Yesterday the est Park. ment program will occur tomorrow night when a spectacle with ballet and music will be given in the Mu- nicipal Theater in Forest Park. Various medical fraternities and alumni of medical schools are hold- ing reunions and dinners nightly in the downtown hotels. in Scientific Exhibit. Dr. P. Blair of St. Loutfs won one of the three awards made yesterday by the American Medical Association among the 650 acientific exhibitors in Moolah Temple. Dr. Blair received a certificate of merit for his display of casts show- ing various types of face restorations he has made at Washingeton Univer- sity and Jefferson Barracks hospi- tal. The gold medal award among the exhibitors went to the Department of Wrolegy of the University of Cali- fornia for disclosure of the blood circulatory system of the kidney by three new methods. , One of the methods is the tnsertion of an opaque salt solution in the kidneys and X-ray photograph. The other two are a celluloid solution and a dye solution. The silver medal. award went to Dr. Robert E.-.-Hodges of the T'ni- versity of Alabama for an exhibition of ringworm funei and organisms of other affections common to the South. WASSERMANN TEST NOT INFALLIBLE The Wassermann test for the pres- ence or absence of syphilis is not al- together infallible, and the result of a single such test should not be tak- en as final. These were conclusions of a clinical study of Wassermann reactions, as related to the Practice of Medicine Section of the American Medical Association by Dr. Lester J. Palmer of Seattle, Wash., at the Odeon. He told of the painstaking exami- nation of sera from 75 patients, by Vilray ‘seven laboratories in Seattle and one iin Philadelphia, which resulted in a |great disagreement of conclusions as to the patient's freedom or posses- sion of the disease, even when exact- ly similar test methods were em- ployed. He pointed out that this waa the case, even though probably \greater care than usual was exer- cised because of the friendly rival- ry He expresed the belief that a great | deal of thie sort of variation would be corrected by a standardized tech- nique, making the test sufficiently sensitive to detect a latent condition of the disease, but not so sensitive as to give positive results falsely. He advocated the authorization of labo- ratories to do these tests by Federal ‘that he asserted, ~ bh for authorization of finally prove at or State medical officials and super- vision by the officials, and suggested physicians generally should have a better understanding of the by the women in attendance at this) Wassermann reaction. A single positive Wassermann test, strong, does not the patient has sd om, R. CHARLES H,. MA (gassed, were related by Dr. -ette Page of Indianapolis before the laryngology, section meeting at Sheldon ‘rial. The first convoy of such patients 'to come to the hospital, he said, fol- |gas Effects became apparent in one to women attending |three hours in some cases, he said, the convention were taken on a drive | but in others only after the men had h iated with his cl about the city, ending in a reception |Slept under blankets. a S classmate, | given by the governing board of the tory tract was extensively Herbert Hoover, in the United States, : ad Wee SO tA. « ee A ith | the disease, and neither is a single to | negative test final. —— eee likely will come before the house to- ‘Results. of Treating 6000 Sufferers From Mustard Gas Described. Results of treating 6000 victims of ‘mustard gas in an overseas base hos- pital, of whom 3800 were considered serious, and only two of whom died, these in 24 hours after they were Lafay- otology and rhinology Memo- lowed premature orders, following a attack, to remove the masks. The respira- burned, Art Museum at the museum in For-/the lungs were smothered in their ‘own secretion, infection set in rap- The chief feature of the entertain- |{dly, and absorption was great. At) first the principal treatment was oxy- gen, which was hard to get, but ap- Plication to the burned areas of such and | menthol*suspended in olive or alka- remedies as guiacol, camphor line oils finally was adopted with marked success. HAD FACED PISTOLS BEFORE, EIGHT OF THEM AT ONCE By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, Mo., May Kelley-Dennis Co. charged with the holdup. The attorney for the defense asked | Miller if he made a mental picture! of the man’s face while the robber pointed a gun at him. “Yes,” the witness replied. “Did you ever face a pointed pis- tol?” the attorney asked. me i Sag “Just where was that, and wnder what circumstances?” “T served with the Canadians four Miller replied. “Aside from many encounters in the line, I recall once being surrounded Each pointed a years in Flanders,” by eight Germans. pistol at me. I can describe each of those eight men today,” The defendant was bound over to the Criminal Court. ee HARDING RECEIVES WIEDFELDT By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Otto Wiedfeldt, Ambassador to the Unttea States, was received formally this afternoon by President Harding, when, accom- panied by attaches of the em baasy, he presented his credentials as envoy extraordinary of the German repub- lic. He remained with the President only a few minutes. His reception marked Fumption of relations between the United States and Germany. May 25.—Dr. ee ee LLOYD GEORGE GIVES WARNING OF ARMED RUSSIA Continued From Page One. tragic experience of ‘the world war. The attainment of normal condi- tions in Furope, he said, had been impeded by numerous obstacles. the removal of which was the aim of the conference. currency difficulties, and the insta- bility of exchanges, the second was trading restrictions, the third trans- portation difficulties and the fourth was the absence of a sense of secur- ity against war. He said commis- sions were established to deal with each of these problems. One of the unfortunate results of the war, which had demonstrated the power of international good will, was that it should have developed into narrow, selfish, blind nationa)- tion, he said. The human intellect was exhausted in order to make trade as difficult as possible, he added. ~] REPUBLICANS IN | SERIES OF QUARRELS T TARIFF PARLEY Resolution to Limit Debate on All Appropriations Ex- cept Bonus Presented by Kellogg. ' SEVERAL ATTACKS ON ABSENTEEISM After Conference, Under- | | | ‘and Kellogg, ; sented by the latter, 4 wood, in Senate Warns G. O. P. Not to Attempt “Gag” Rule to Pass Tariff. ‘Ry the Associated Press, WASHINGTON, -May 25.—A | movement, said to have the backing ‘of a large number of Senators, to | change the ancient Senate rules per- 'mitting unlimited debate, was insti- ‘tuted today at a conference of Re- publican Senators. Called to take steps toward ex- 'pediting the pending tariff bill, the 'Republican ‘into a cloture movement. ‘tion condemning absenteeism during developed A resolu- conference the tariff debate and again urging all Republicans to stick close to the Senate while the tariff bill is up was }adopted and a cloture resolution re- [ported to have been drafted largely Lenroot, of Wisconsin, Minnesota, was pre- by Senators Provisions of Kellogg’s Motion. The Republicans were unable to finish their Conference béfore the Senate convened and action on the cloture proposal went over until] to- morrow when another conference will be held. Senator Kellogg's cloture motion would amend the rules to curb debate on all revenue or appropriation bills before the Senate, but would not apply to the soldiers’ bonus or other measures, Under the Kellogg plan, Senators would be held to one hour's general debate and ten minutes on amend- ments. The cloture would not begin until a bill had been before the Senate five days and until a petition signed by 16 Senators presented. It Was understood that there was much criticism in today’s conference of alleged Democratic obstruction to the tariff bill, which has been before the Senate about five weeks and not one complete schedule dis- posed of. Absenteeism Condemned. The conference resolution con- demning absentees by Senator Cur- tis of Kansas, vice chairman of the Republican organization and party whip, recited the Republican ma- much larger absenteeism than it jus- tified.” The resolution called .upon |all Senators in and out of the city | ‘Y | note listed against former Gov. Ma- to attend the Senate session and au- thorized compulsion by the sergeant at arms. 25.— Dugald Miller, an accountant for the |x here, which was), recently robbed by five men of $4460, was testifying yesterday at the pre- liminary hearing of one of the mea | ne and ‘sented by Senator the new German final re-! The first of these was Senator McCumber, Republican, of HAS NEW TREATMENT FOR HEAD INJURIES' | used to jority of 24 and said there was “a | orth Dakota, in charge of the tariff bill ;Senator Curtis, Senator Lodge, Massachusetts, Republican other Senators, it was said, scored severely the absenteeism of Senators. A record of roll Curtis showing that during tlhe last week the num- ber of absentees daily was not less than 26 and twice climbed to 49, and once to 50, Opposition to Cloture Plan. The Republicans were said to be far from united on the Kellogg clo- ture plan, and some prominent lead- ers said a final decision could not be reached tomorrow nor probably for some time to come, Senator Lodge heretofore has opposed Strongly any majority cloture plan and cloture suggestions also have been fought vigorously by Senators Borah of Idaho, Johnson of California and others of the so-called “progressive” wing of the party. Some Republicans were said also to doubt advisability of injecting a cloture fight into the stubborn tar- iff debate, believing it would retard rather than expedite a vote on the tariff measure, Republican leaders later were warned in the Senate by Senator Un- derwood of Alabama, the Democratic leader, that he would resist to his utmost any effort by the majority to apply the “gag’’ rule for passage of the tariff bill. NIGHT AND DAY BANK FAILURE CAUSED LOSS OF $1,000,000 —— Continued From Page One. “cash item” account, through manip- ulation of which by A O. Meininger, cashier, the bank's resources were impaired, amounts to $783,535.91. There is due from banks and bank- ers $175,741.81. There was on hand $85,856.77 cash the day the bank was closed. Value of Notes Undetermined. There is no comment in the inven- tory to indicate the value of any of the assets listed, and Commissioner Hughes declined to discuss it. The par value and not the market value of the securities under the head of stocks and bonds, is shown, and what the eventual recovery from the sale hundreds of which were negotiated by the borrowers without. indorsers or collateral, and it ap- pears that the bank freely accepted this kind of collateral, for a majority } him, amounting to $2325. schild —— ee calls was pre- by ‘Claude D. Hall Meininger’s note for $800 is without indorsers or other collateral. seem to have been favored with lib- eral loans, cars and tires being given as collateral. of this paper will mean cannot be ,determined from the inventory. | _ The same may be said of the de- | ism, that was found in every direc- | mand notes, Fntered as secon4d-c! tt | 1879, at the Pestothice 4 pat Louis, 3 a under the act of March 3. 1 ~~ aeiniocs, entra ooo STMMUIITTLLTNIITIIIIUULLINNTIIIIIIULN Bell, Olive 6600, CHICAGO HOSPITAL Death Rate From Skull Fracture Reduced by Half Through Use of Spinal Mercury Manometer. How an old surgical instrument, | with certain modifications, has been | one-half deaths. reduce by from head accidents in the County Hospital, Chicago, was Cook re- lated yesterday by Dr. Harry Jack- | on | miscellaneous topics of the Ameri-| son of that city to the’ section can Medical Association. “The increased use of the automo- bile on public streets has caused the number of head accidents coming to the Cook County Hospital to mount from 100 a year three years ago to 300 a year,” “Men are brought in unconscious from the streets and often the na- apparent. It is not an uncommon experience in any American city for | an unconscious man to be brought | into a city institution with the odor of liquor on his breath, and the, hasty conclusion that he is drunk) to ensue. In many cases, death fol-| lows and a post-mortem reveals that | the man had suffered a skull frac- | ture. | “The use of the spinal mercury) manometer discloses instantly | whether there is any brain pressure | or bleeding within the skull. More- over, the needle (inserted in) the skull) which’ discloses this condition also drains away the fluid causing pressure, and not only gives} relief which often saves life, but fre-| quently obviates the necessity of tre- | phining, which is the removal of a portion of the skull, that must be replaced with a plate. | “The use of the manometer makes | for early diagnosis and early diag- nosis often makes possible relief where otherwise death might result. In fact, where about 50 per cent of. head accidents formerly were fatal in the Cook County Hospital, only about one-fourth now are.” Dr. Jackson's experiments the manometer were divided tween Northwestern University and the county hospital. with | be- of the loans appear from the inven- tory to-be unsecured. Among the larger individual loans | that show no indorsers nor collateral | al three cf Mever Katz, $20,000, | $12,500 and. $3000, and one of. $21,- | 000 to John Kratz, who is on the} bond of Meininger. There 1s an un- secured loan of $800 to Meininger, who, with the directors is under in- dictment in connection with the clos- ing of the bank. The directors who are listed having made loans are William H. Allen, Judge of the St. Louis Court of Appeals; Elliott W. Major, former Governor of Missouri, counsel for the board, and Thomas L. Mauldin. T. K. Cooper, a director, is indorser as } of a note for a small sum. H. H. | Hohenschild, president, and F. J. Cornwell Jr., a director, are . not listed as having made loans. One of the largest loans secured by a deed of trust on real estate is $23,000 to Joseph H. Weber; the apartment house at 4319 Lindell boulevard, where Gov. Major. re- sides, being given as security. Unsecured Loans to Directors. Director Mauldin and R. J. Guth- rie borrowed $5000 on two unsecured notes, and there is a $6800 unsecured jor. There are three unsecured | notes for a total of. $975 against | Judge Allen. W. G. Carpenter is the indorser on two notes for Judge Allen. amounting to $850, and Cash- | jer Meininger and President Hohen- echild indorsed two other notes for} Hohen- | is indorser on still another note. for $400, for Judge Allen, and $3000 note for him is indorsed by and oO. B. Weik. Automobile and tire sales agencies The largest loans of this kind were made to the Briscoe- Liberty Motor Co., $65,516.20; Southern Motor Car Co., $24,800; Flint Motor Car Co., $18,000, and | the Mid-West Tire and Rubber Co, $20,000. The amounts listed as being due. from banks. follows: Federal Reserve Bank, $7117.97: American Trust Co., $67,088.15; Cen- tral Trust Co. of Chicago, $62,924.40; | of New| York, $13,709.93; National Bank of) National City | Harriman National Bank Commerce, $282.43; Bank, $2054.48; Liberty Central Trust Co., $1468.59; United States Bank, $5267.92; Commercial Trust Co., Kansas City, $15,827.94. The Executive Board of the De- positors’ Committee will afternoon to decide upon one reorganization of the bank. Frank J. Herbers, secretary, said a meeting of the depositors called for next Sun- day had been postponed one week, to June 4, at the Community Center, Grand and Vista avenues. it was hoped by that time to have a plan that would be acceptable Commissioner Hughes for submis- sion to the. depositors. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER, Deo. 12, 1878. Published Daily by The Pulitzer Publishing Co., Twelfth and Olive Streets. (Member Audit Bureau of Circulations.) MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Associated Press exclusively en- titled to the use for repuPlication of all news dispatches oredited to it or not credited in this paper an news published herein. All rights of repub- lication of special dispatches herein are also reserved . SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL IN ‘SAYS NO INCREASE. Dr. Jackson said. | FOR SCHOOLS FAVORED ture of their injury or trouble #s not. can Medical Asosciation in Musi- ‘cians’ Hall, 3535 Pine street. | Nor had any new disclosures tending to increase understanding of the disease been made by the ex- 'among the veterans, he said, was in ‘about the same percentage as in the 'age groups before the war, but that ' can undertake the instruction of the | public in matters pertaining to gen- A ~~ --— meet thia| of | several plans under consideration for | He eaid | to | ADVANCE. Dally and Sunday. one year ...... 7 KO Daily, without Sunday, one year..... 5 00} Sunday only, OM@ YVOAl....ccccccece 2 50 | Remit either by postal order, express money order or St. Delivered by city carrier or eut-ef-town ea er. Dally only 50¢ a month: Sunday. 5o a copy. te ee Louis exchange. TT o~ a itll IN TUBERCULOSIS FOLLOWED WAR Surgeon- General Says Vet- erans. Had Disease in About Same Percentage 45 Age Groups Before. WINTER VACATIONS Dr. W. A. Evans Suggests Summer Sessions Instead to Check Winter Death Rate From Pneumonia. Surgeon-General Cumming of the Uniteq States Public Health Service said today that the return from the war of tubercular veterans had not resulted in any increase of that dis- ease in the United States. He spoke before the Preventive Medicine and Public Health Section of the Ameri, perience with the afflicted veterans, Gen. Curnming said. Tuberculosis the care of the veterans was a great problem as he felt it involved more vocational than hospital care and training. Dr. W. A. Evans, a newspaper writer on public health, gave a pre- scription of winter vacations for children with school in summer as a method of checking the winter death rate from pneumonia, influen- za and other respiratory diseases. Winter Mortality Increasing. “In Chicago,” Dr. Evans” said, ‘winter mortality has been getting higher during the last 50 years, while summer mortality has been getting lower. Health departments should contend for a summer ses- sion beginning about March and ending about Christmas on the ground that such a term would tend to decrease the winter death rate. “Every disease prevailing among school children increases in Septem- ber and redches its peak in early spring. This is true of smallpox, measles, whooping cough, scarlet fever and sometimes of diphtheria. A two months’ break in midwinter should disturb the progressive in- crease of tke prevalence and if, as seems probable, the sore throats of the autumn are the activators of the pneumonia of February and March, we might break the backbone of the pneumonia curve.” A way in which organized medicine eral health to avoid the criticigm that falls upon individual members when they undertake to speak in public or to newspapers, was indi- cated yesterday by Dr. W. S. Rarkin, Health Commissioner of North Caro- lina, who was last year’s president of the-American Public Health Asso- ciation. Dr. Rankin proposed that the in- ‘This showed that one-fifth of struction be undertaken by county medical societies in the manner re- cently adopted by the St. Louis Med- FORMER LABORER, OFFICE BOY, NOW STANDARD OIL DIRECTORS Annual Salaries Said to Exceed $30,- 000 a Year Each—Board In- creases Membership. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, May 25.—Thomas J. Thompson, who started his career with the Standard Oil Co. of Indiana $7 years ago, as a dav laborer, and Edward J. Bullock, whose first em- ployment with the concern was as an office boy in knee pants, yester- day were elected to the Board of Directors at annual salaries said to exceed $30,000 each. Thompson also is general man- ager of sales, a position he reached through hard work despite his lack of educational and financial advan- tages at the start, while Bullock is director of purchases. The election of the two men was occasioned by the decision of the board to increase its membership from sevemw to nine. Robert H. Mc- Elroy also was elected to the board, succeeding a resigned* member. MURDER IN “HOUSE OF MYSTERY” Woman's Body Found in Room Bear- ing Evidence of Struggle. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, May 25.—Mrs. Fanny Gilman was found murdered today in the West Side’s “House of Mys- tery,’ once the home, it was said, of Mayor William Hale Thompson. Mrs. Gilman was found in & room that bore evidences of a desperats struggle. She had been beaten. A rope was around her throat. The body was found by her husband, Frank Gilman, who ran from the pilace. Shortly afterward Gilman and five other men were arrested. “T didn’t do it,” cried Gilman. “I swear I didn't.’ ical Society—the assignment by the society of certain members to dis- cuss certain phases of the physical well-being of the public in the name of the society—the organization of a speakers’ bureau. Dx» Rankin also proposed that each tnedical society organize a clinic to be supported by an annual tag day, or by municipal appropriation or by some organized charity. Can't Force Remedies on Public. “Medical science cannot hold the nose of the public and pour remedies down its throat,” Dr. Rankin said. / “Tt ig not a child, incapable of think- ing. The need and value of reme- dies must be explained to the pa- tient.”’ Discussing the need for public health work on a large scale, Dr. Rankin said: “The surplusage of un- treated, unnecessary disease is from two to’five times greater than the present occupied field of medicine. Twenty-five to 35 per cent of the 750,000 births each year in the Unit- ed States are unattended by physi- cians, Twenty per cent, or 4,000,000, of the nation’s school children have defects of vision. Between 75 and 80 per cent, or 15,000,000, have mouths which need _ treatment to prevent digestive disturbances, rheu- matism or cardio-vascular drainage. Five per cent,’or 1,900,000, need their tonsils or adenoids removed.” 60 Per Cent Needed Treatment. “A recent physical examination by a New York institution of 250,000 persons in all walks of life disclosed that 66 per cent of them were need- ing treatment and that only 20 of the 60 per cent were receiving it. the field was occupied by the doctor and four-fifths unoccupied. “Tf the individual physician raises his voice to perform his duty by warning the public to watch its health that the span of life may be increased, he is called an advertiser by his fellows. Yet the duty must be performed and the solution is for each unit of organized medicine to act.” Ie - " ug [ patent leather—is style and ease. roy ATTILY individual, this Oxford —of white cloth trimmed with for wear with black and white sports costumes, so popular this season. The comfortable height heel also adds In our large stock of LA FRANCE Sport Oxfords and Straps you will find many pretty styles to select from. r 4 oO 7 _ ~ > specially designed ---o_— -—-... —— ee — No. 317. .uu0:. . $7.00 REID'S Mail Order Service 411 N.8thSt. nnn Trust Co.) = FUUUUQOUUOOOOTOEDUAOAUOUUOUAUOAUOOQOQGQOGOGGOSAQEOGUOUGEEOCEEOEAEOTEEUOUUOOUUOAUAAOOAAEAEAUOUAAOOLAAOUOLUOOOAUOUOOOEOLOAUEUUCUOULOOUULOOUOUOOL UU ~ and exploded in the midst of ¢ 3 SOLDIERS KLE) 4 WOUNDED, BY ba -a ¥ ra wfig Projectile Strikes Tree: plodes Prematurely jaty tillery Target Practigg ~ ¥ By the Associated Press. FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. Three enlisted men were three men and one officer wounded today when @ sestus struck a tree and exploded mv target practice on the Camp B | range. — The dead: Sk ey ays / vie; ” y ie é Po “ pA oy ‘ee , : ~ State Treasurer Tu etme to Prosecution a f Thomas L. Wood, Salisbury, C.; Walter C. Ammons, M George L. McClellan, Noble jm ~ Capt. M. A. Dawson of iniiie Sa Fifth Field Artillery, was the om cer wounded. All the Victims we members of E Battery, Fifth iis Artillery. ae? 2 It is reported that the shell gus rear gun struck a tree, defies ee . = _— crew of another gun. The epi men wounded are said to have bes seriously injured, while the | is reported not to be so badly hun TWO MORE CANDIDATES FOR JUDGES OF CIRCUIT COMM Erwin G: Ossing, an assistant Ch cult Attorney, and George F. Mal first associate City Counselor, fis yesterday as candidates for ub lican nominations for the bench. Nine candidates are te named at the primary in August, — Ossing was on the “courthous ring” slate of judicial aspirants § the 1920 primary, but was not nem inated. ae Ferdinand I. G. Knittel, the Court of Criminal Ce f filed for renomination to that om on the Republican ticket Ey Rabenberg of 7201 Southw vent filed for the Republican nor inatic for the Board of Aldermen, nt fourth Ward. : State Senator F. Depelheuer of 1331 Allen filed for renomination on the R lican ticket in the Thirtieth torial District. i Republicans who filed for oth contests were: Eli H. Taylor, § Lawton avenue, for Justice of | Peace, Fourth District; H. Sehw 2615 Hickory street, for Const Third District; William C. Mets, & Cabanne avenue, for Constable, Miz District; Nicholas A. Polito, teeman, Fourth Ward, for to committee. FIVE MEN KILLED W A Several Buildings Are Burm ts Cananea, Mexico. a By the Associated Press. : WAUKEGAN, IL, May Treasurer Edward E. M 3 penaed as a witness in t J Gov. Len Small, today t 3 to the prosecution a repo est earnings of his office 16 months of his term, earnings which the t , turned over to the State "ary, 1921, amount to $1 _ Interest on State funds ot ', during the year 1921 alon 'p to $806,374.39. - Gov. Small, on trial for - to defraud the State, repo 010.12 as the interest ¢ -the office for the years B 1918. Lieutenant-Governe ') Sterling, under indictment ‘» Governor, reported $996, years 1919 and 1920. ~ Outstanding Loans Cc ‘» Miller pointed out toc ‘earnings for January, - “ered only the period oF > the day he was installed, '-of the month. August an “ber were the two banner #1921. During these mon urer Miller said he collecte of the outstanding loans fpackers made during th Siregime by the late Senate "Cc. Curtis. These loans “made the basis of the cha Mthe Governor and his co-é¢ | Howard Rice, former auditor of the Fort Dea Stional Rank, testified toda @Grant Park Bank carried Faccount at-the Fort Deart Pprorecution holds the G » Rank was a fictitious, ' fnstitution. Rice's testim tr ew By the Associated Press. brought out by C. C. Lefo NOGALES, Ariz., May 26 ‘,counsel for the Governor, men were killed early today fire which destroyed about @ buildings in Cananea, Sonora, ico, about 60 miles south of Dougs Ariz., it was stated in advices? ceived here. y The five men, Donald chief electrician for the Caps Consolidated Copper Co., and 1 Mexicans, were crushed to @@ when a wall of the Lyric collapsed while they were | the flames. Two other men W injured. The blaze caused L estimated at $250,000. The Bu ings consumed included two picture theaters and three tile houses. , examination. Record of Account ~ Following the dismiss “tounsel read into the re ' count of the Grant Park | the Fort Dearborn Bank. ; count started with $300 April. 1917. Thereafter intervals sums of $190,00¢ 2 490,000 and $500,000 ‘ted and withdrawn, the pewsually being on the sam © deposits. In 1918, during "Year of Gov. Small’s term | urer, several credits of $5 listed, the same amount } a drawn tn each case on th The Grant Park Bar $29,000,000 of State mom _ Posited by Gov. Small Gov. Sterling, did not fi made by officers of the _ Cudahy Packing Co,, o 49 Tatter testified yesterday. John FE. Wagner, tream Packing company, and | | Clarke, assistant treasuré the Grant Park Bank tioned during their negot the late Senator Edward F and Vernon 8S. Curtis, h _ Who owned the charter Nf Jury Threatens to & An otherwise dull was _ ened yesterday when it that the jury had ) “atrika”’ unless new . bailiffs were appointed to _ them. The jurors comp Present bailiffs are both _ Who want to retire early, the jurors to bed at 9 p. | Sdwards called a recess conferred with attorneys a Green in effort to agree | bailife to meet the juror’s PUBLIC IS INVITED T0 J A.M, A. PROGRAM s = as > * ] ‘Y 3 ms a The public ts invited te | entertainment to be give _ Municipal Theater, Fores _™orrow evening at 8:18, ; American Medical « vention. There will be md e. a Kimmel. _ ae 4 Bummer Night's Idyll" Boot Bates School of Da 'o—"Toreador Song,” f

Page 3

-—~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 25, 1922. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 3 ’ - 1 arr cme ERS KILLED, PMULER PRESENTS UNDED, BY SHELL P TEREST DATA AT ONV, SMALL TRIAL ee ene » Strikes Tree and py. } Prematurely at Ar. "y Target Practice ont. Oe 4 | Pree ZPEVILLE, N.C. May 25 __ State Treasurer Turns Over isted men were killed and © m and one officer wer . ° ’ i a when a project. § Earnings of His Office for tree and exploded dur : 16 Months. hie ectice on the Camp Broeell ‘ 4 a een CUDAHY OFFICERS a1 Od, ma ils OUry, XN rc. Ammons, Milt “4. . Cocmmons Milton, Maj TELL OF LOANS A. Dawson of Battery F a ery, was the off, Me Jed. All the victime bie ‘Records of Ledger Account eee SOS Fred A of Grant Park Bank With »Orted that the shell ¢ : B struck a tree. defies nie (Chicago Bank Read by ded in the midst of th iter eun The Attorney. enlisted #. have been #. is an oo = , . . : meured While he officer 4 i not to he &n badiv hurt E CANDIDATES FOR IGES OF CIRCUIT COURT ar oe 4 ir said Tn Br the Associated Press. WAUKEGAN, II11., Treasurer Edward E Mav Miller, sub- ~penaed aS a witness in the of Ugov. Len Small, today turned over = » am et). State tria] a report of inter- office for the first te the prosecution 7. Ossing. an assistant Cir. qt earnings of his mney, and George ¥. Haid 4 16 months of his term. The total a ae Counselor, fileg earnings which the treasurer has as candidates for Repyb- @edurned over to the State since Janu- nations for the circuit Bary, 1921, amount to $1,035,508.89. ine candidates are to be Interest on State funds out on loans ‘primary in August. during the year 1921 alone amounted — _ Ss on the “courthouse Hi. to $806,374.39. | e of judicial aspirants in} Gov. Small, on trial for conspiracy yrimary, but Was not nome- to defraud the Stete, reported $450.- $010.12 as the interest earnings of nd I. G. Knitte clerk of the office for the years 1917 and of (*y imina! Correctior - § 7918. Lieutena nt-Govern or Fred E. Snomination to that officRptterling, under indictment with the Republican ticket. E. Hi @igGovernor, reported $996,000 for the fof (201 Southwest avenue Megears 1919 and 1920. he Republican nomination §. Outstanding Loans Collected. ard of Aidermen, Twenty-@ Miller pointed out today that the ind. State Senator William Baearnings for January, 1921, cov- euer of $1 Allen avenue Biered only the period from Jan. 10. nomination on the Repub- wthe day he was installed. to the end ? .? he _— 4 et in the Thirtieth Sena-@ ofthe month. August and Septem- ric : ; ber were the two hanner months of cans who filed for other £ 70°) During these months Treas- »y” ‘| = in 2no } sh . : . . : were rE H. Taylor. 8025 | fe urer Miller said he collected on some for: Justice of th | mf the outstanding loans to Chicaco urth District, H. Schwo packers made during the Sterling es erect, for Constable, eiregime by the late Senator Edward rict - Willian ‘ Mets, Stam eC. Curtis. These loans are being ve! vain for Consta |e Ninth made the hasis of the charres arnainst ‘icholas A. Polito, commite ithe Fn. ePrnor and hic ro-defendar +o ourth Ward, for re-elec : ction Howard Rice. former § assistant Tee. : sae, ; : auditor of the Fort Dearborn WNa- ' miional Rank, testified todav that the % > > , _ EN KILLED IN FIRE @urant Park Bank carried a ledger a eccount at the Fort Dearborn. The 3 Perorecution holds the Grant aris wuiidings Are Burned in Rit ws = 7 pramt Sark ne manK Was @ ctitious, onexistent ananea, Mexico. ae. neem institution Rice's testimonv was ‘lated Press Phen he ‘a. ities 7 in =i ' Ig! out hwy { eo Lé forgee. chief BS. Ariz... May 25.—FIVOGE ganne-i ¢, . wfunset for the Governor. on eroxs- killed early today ina examination destroyed about a dozen Record of Account Read. . aoe Kall rin tha 7 i cy = in Cananea, Sonora, Mex- Potowing the dismissal of Rice, 60 miler south of Douglas, rtounsel read into the record the ac- : rnin? - +}, er + rm wle Ye Le +) vas stated in advices re- ge he Grant Park Bank with ne ror? Ye >} orn Ba > - . am 4 i a i! bi IFANK The a f men, Donald Marshal St started with $3000 early ‘n | trician for the Cananeaiae April, 1917. Thereafter at various | ed Copper Co., and four pittervals sums of $100,000. $300,009 : S400.000 any . were crushed to. death $400.000 and $500,000 were depos- *. tte “> + by rer . +) ‘all of the Lyric Theater M274 withdrawn, the withdrawals Pusually being on the same day as the while thev were fighting #.. ; Two other men were mts. In 1918. during the second The blaze caused damage peat of Gov. Small's term as Treas- ' at $250,000 The builld- pret. weveral credits of $500.000 were med included two motion usted. the same Amount heinge with- frawn in each case on the same dav. Rp a Park Bank itn which | 800 of State money was de- pPposited by Gov. Small and Lieut. ; Gov. Sterling, did not. figure in loans Made by officers of the bank to the | Cudahy Packing Co,, officers of the | latter testified vesterday. | John E. Wagner, treasurer of the. mecking company, and Frank iI. | _ “@fke, assistant treasurer, testified the Grant Park Bank was not men- toned during their negotiations with | the late Senator Edward C. Curtis | Md Vernon §. Curtis, his brother, Who owned the charter of the bank. | Jury Threatens to Strike. | An otherwise dull was was enliv- | tned yesterday when it was reported | that the jury’ had threatened to trike” unless new and younger balliffs were appointed to look after tem. The jurors complain that the - "ent bailiffs are both old men Who want to retire early, so they put |. eaters and three mercan- ‘ ( ar : a J Lib rto . : ‘esterday morning and to have told Monday, be held fer the Peoria ; : | ner Of @n alleged letter from the oc- County (Ill.) authorities om a charge §,... . ; tor in which he was reported to of attempted burglary of a bank “a a ol ne A : have falid nat the Liberto girl had Judge English declared that Shep- |, L ) oe broken up his home Dr. Baca de- herd, Judge Millard, who issued the nied having written any such letter. habeas corpus, and the attorney who Mrs. Baca, police said. demanded got it were in contempt of Federal ‘that Miss Liberto cease her alleged Court attentions to the doctor, whereupon “I dont wonder that East St. | Miss Liberto became angry, obtained Louis is called the hell hole of the « revolver and went to the academy, United States,”” said Judge English, , , where sne asked to see the doctor's sa ritl } with daughter, of whom she said to such sharp practices as were 18 resorted to in this case. Here's @ have known the doctor was very man wanted in a number of cities ond The principal of the school ee left the two girls alone in the re- ERE ception room, anda few minutes DAUGHERTY DENIES (| S SECRET later a shot was heard. Miss Baca eos vat was found seriously wounded and AGENTS SHADOW CONGRESSMEN Miss Liberto was arrested. DISTRICT ATTORNEY DOUBTS WARD’S STORY OF KILLING (ontinued From Page One. Statement Issued by Department of Justice—Watson Renews Discus- sion of Morse Pardon. Ry the Associated Press WASHINGTON, May 25.—Coinc! gore erty, denying that secret service | at anxious to find “Charles Ross” operatir es ever had or were being § NG Jack, fellow “conspirators of used to shadow members of Con- Peters, no descriptions of them have press. been made public and no general Warren F. Smith, special assistant n has been sent out for them, and secretary to the Attornev-Gen-/|@5 1S usual in homicide cases. The er: referring to a charge of such New York police have not been eae use of secret service men as made | 4: ked to pick up the missing men. Metis in the Senate yesterday by Senator! The Peters family in Haverhill, Caraway, Democrat, of Arkansis. Mass., claims to have a post card said he could “say officially for the trom young Peters from South Caro- ES Sis Department of Justice that anyone a dated early an ; May. Peters making such a statement is guilty of was rejected by the larine Corps — malicious misstatement and un- May according Government —— 5 eee truth.” reports Peters could not have g — —~ - == reached New York before May 138, | . rand he went on his death ride on $$$ WILBUR MUBBELL, BASEBALL [tnec'niene ot way 15. The bisckmall LARGE CITIES | eler, John §& Haymes, Hen- latin; Cc. D. Morris, Robert Lamar, PITCHER HURT IN GAME eae a apg . ae son, Don O. Vernon, Mrs. M. E. Mor-! J. P. Hinton, D. G. Taylor, J. F. Hull, ' ' eeks, according to ,. qs §& wy. ARE IGNORED ON row. | Wallace Crossley, W. H. Black , 6 i 4 = a of surrounding towns TAX COMMITTEE ion ner 1+ n | Printing Publications, Employes, Batted Ball Strikes Philadelphia | have said that Peters was seen on snap pace tae a age ceeeneibbneiaiainkae.. ie Player In Head, Prvbably Frac- Ward Baking Co. trucks several Continued From Page One. Removals From Office—Frank H Supplies ane eagtmaommnagge EF 3 turing His Skull. ‘times before his death was made Farris, Rolla: Solon T. Gilmore, M.: Wilson, Bethany; Aionzo Tubbs, A known to the authorities here. | ‘ ~ Ford. John C. McKinley, Alfred| M. Clark, J. H. Conrath, Andrew he a | Investigators employed by the cao eee = W. Gaaeett, Joseph W. Miler, Jerry Scully, Norma nCox, J. A. Collett, 2 eant Aa ELPHIA May 25 Wiil- | Pe ova Senta fea notified the au- the committee. B. Burks, A. A. Speer, E. M. Zevely, | F. Hull. i Pes mre singient olan an erely in-|thorities here that they are trying Assignments of St. Louitsans. Louis E. Trieseler, Don O. Vernon,| Congressional Judicial Senatorial ear ‘aon first inning of the firstito run to earth the reporte that The assignments of the St. Louis! Julius H. Conrath. and Representative Districts—Henr ean rm 1 dienes the Philadelphia Na-| Ward may have known Peters in delegates were: Executive and Ministerial De- — te goigeeels oA bes yap anal League team and Brooklyn | Boston, which would date the ac- “ sxville: ; suUrKS ackKks Jl iug cd é, a idee i ladies . George H. Williams—Rules and partments—E. M. Meador, Cassville, Tord. red J “scnmann JO- O)8: l e Ney &! . 2 be) pf Le ng ‘ ui eae rines | obert amar. G. . Speer. Boundaries, Bill of Rights and Dis- ceo igye sang gy oe ae iad ‘nies and Referendum—wWiIl- tribution of Powers; Legislation, Suffrage and Elections—Frank liam T. Johnson, Kansas City; . H. Impeachments and Removals From Office. : James B. Quigley—Executive and WV Ministerial Departments; Military Higbee, Ralph State Officers Method of Amending the Constiutu- Speer, tion. ‘ell , } : iarrison, Felix E. McAdams—Executive and: non, A. H. H Robinson, Paul 8S. Conwell, Ministerial Departments; Initiative E. G. and Referendum. 7 , Julius L. London—Executivs and son. Ministerial Departments; Initiative | \ a » the Ansobiate? Press. and Referendum. }1el G. Taylor, St. Louis; W. H. gros | ‘WASHINGTON, May 26.—The Arthur V. Lashly, St. Louis Coun-| son Jr., J. B. Shannon, H. H. Mc- nomination of Dwight Davis of 8t. tvy—Executive and Ministerial ‘bury: 8.-T. Gilmore, A. T. Dumm, A. E. Atwood, Carroliton: 8. ‘ F. Frank, John R. Baker, W. A. Wommack, Affairs: Miscellaneous Provisions and: Sacks, A. V. Lashly. Jefferson Counties, Cities and Towns—Dan- De-|Cleur, J. R. Baker, George H Wil- don: E. N. Meador, 8. B. Hunter Cc. Bates, McAdams, William Sacks. Public Health and Welfare—Mrs William H. and Salaries—A. A. welter McNab Miller, St. Louis; J. City; J. B. Shan- yp. Lucas, C. H. McClure, Wallace Andrew Scully. Crossley, Mrs. M. E. Morrow, J. 0. Ben J Brinkman, A}lison, Alonzo Tubbs. J. B. Daniel Wilham —_ ——-— T. John- | vi Davis’ Nomination Confirmed. McCleur, J. 8. Haymes, Joseph Hau- ser, EF. H. Stewart, J. L. London, F. dent with resumption Senator PER reo adie cc Watson, Democrat. of (;eorgia., of ins why there was no blood on tr discussion in the Senate of the ine cothing The wound did not it’ it oni id s I = e " ’ i¢ ’ ; : i - on alleged connection of Attorne Vy «{ s@ 7} + mieeaGd EXLEOrNnatlis : aueherty with the nardoning | XO Descriptions of Others Accused. #*Tai Da ugnerty WIL i ere i Li ne : in 1921 of Charles W Morse a Not the least puzzling point has ‘ i it - i SaGas . . ” , " . +etement was issued at the Depa! een the fact that. alti ough the Ss «i hia aa ite ‘ s a ' \.estcnester authorities say they are ment of Justice on behalf of Daugh- “We'll go there next Sunday" , be a member of the War! qe d Elections; liams, R E. Culver, B. H. Dyer, R. | Louis to ows er ela “i |A. Pearson, P. 8S. Conwell. Finance Corporation was confirmed | All roads ar eS familiar to Automo- Fred A. Eschmann—Executive and, Corporations—Charies D Morriss, py the Senate last night He had | bile Blue Book users because they can study driving Ministerial Departments; Corpora- St. Joseph: 8. C. Bates, James FP. peen nominated to succeed himself. di ° in advance and determine just about how tions. Nicholas P. Zimmer—Judiciary; J. Brinkman, Military Affairs; Miscellaneous Pro- Albert M Clark, visions. and Method of Amending the Gunn, J. H. Conrath, A. V. Lashiy, Constitution. Polittee Elvins. William Sacks—Suffrage and Elec- Hauser. J. E. Fox Taxation: the Collection and Dis- Ralnh Wommas bursement of Public Revenues oo MI ee Bowles—Educntion; Military Daniel. J. C. Hinton, J. B. Daniel, F. C. Basse, B. Fred A. Eschmann, *k,. F FE. Atwood, EB Zevely, L. Cunningham, J | MckKinlev, 8 B. Hunter, | J. &. Cahill, J. H. A COMPARISON {t takes nearly as many cows J. H. Lucas, Joseph | Rorrow evening at &:15, fer the/| tions: Military Affairs: Miscellaneous Education—Mrs. W. W. Martin, for CHILDS as for the whole tean Medical Association con- | Provisions, and Method of Amending fayette; Joseph W. Hunter, Wallace Yention. There will be no admission | the Constitution; Initiative and Ref-| Crossley, C. H. McClure, D. G. Tay- | of Greece. The program follows: "| erendum. lor, Mre. Walter McNab Miller, A. sate" Algeria” pecece co Orvpert Andrew Scully—State sore N. Gossett, G. L. Zwick, W. T. egg | In the entire country of | ns from “Sari”...... Kalman | Salaries: Printing, Publications, @M~- gon, Norman Cox. G. B. Park, W. H. | Carnival suite, a group of dances— | ployees, Supplies and Expenditures. | piack. A. T Dumm. B F Bowles, J. Greece there are So 0 ass,” “The Gypsy Festival,” | Ben G. Brinkman—State Officers R. Raker. Alonzo Tubbs. COWS, mostly aroun A ens. Athietio Dancers,” “Troika,” | and Salaries; Corporations. Taxation, the Collection and Dis- “Russian Dance.” Joseph Hauser—Corporations: A&- nursement of Public Revenues— + ith the CHILDS —"My Hero,” from Lehar's | riculture. Conservation and Indus- 3,4, H. Rothwell. Sedalia: J. Ww.) 49. furn ' “Chocolate Soldier’’—Mrs. Kar! | try; Initiative and Referendum. Alexander, J. W. Hunter, J. C. Wihi- eating places with their supply me]. ‘Jay Elmer Fox—Corporations: eon WH. Jackeon Jr.. E. M Meador. of milk requires 3,500 cows; And ev ws one of them is Affairs: Miscellaneous eres eg J. W. Miller, J. E. Fox, J. H. Gunn. | clean, we fed and in perfect and Method of Amending | Military Affaira, Mtiacstinasee |» stitution. Ful) Provisions and Method cf Amending | The Committees pecs nie | the Constitutior—wW. di . Frank, | That is why the sill served The compiete com Wirkevilie: J. B. Burks. N. P. Zim- et CHILDS & first-named member being mer, A. M. Clark, 7. P. Hinton, Wti- pure. chairman, are: Rules and Order a. Carter. B of Busin _ aha .. eg. q. te Elvins. Bonne Terre; fees ora , oe George H. Williams. Joshua Lo at ace gone W Alexander. John C. McKinley, : 7 Robert Lamar, John H. Bothwell, | George E Frank H. Farris. Preamble, Boundaries, Bill Rights and Distribution —M. E. Benton, Neogho; Black, A, Z. of|T. J Brown, A. William H. eo liam Sacks. 8 C. Bates, J. F. Hull, | Williems, 8t. Louts: G. B. | ' Park, C. H. McClure. Henry P. Lay. of Powers | Cox, R. E. Culver. Submission and Address to the Peaple=loshua WY. Alexander, Gal- F. Bowles. J. B.' Arrangement— N. Gossett, Norman | much time will be required to make any trip. - — —tells you wh macadam or pavement, —what to see along the way and—like as not-—a pretty spot to stop for luncheon. ood hotels and reliable garages. od ener rath lay out beforehand a day’s run or a month's tour and Anow that you'll hold to your schedule. | It’s a motoring necessity. cover the Four volumes entire country—one for each section. Four dollars each, wherever books or motor accessories are sold or sent prepaid on receipt of $4.15. AUTOMOBILE BLUE BOOKS, Inc. Chicago 1056 West Van Buren 5t. : A ES TS Where ts the tree that owns tsel/? Where is a cave that has never been expiored ? What city was moved by a cyciona? Automobile Biua Books describe ail points ef historic and scenic tnbeweat. BY PRISONER'S RELEASE. CHARGES BY WOMAN ' ' amid Co., , ‘ only , s : part in’an attempted safe robber) ne oe nly those of a ‘ : . VPONSIClan and adviser at Hallidavsboro, 11! Mm November, . Aft : , ac\ r. . . ;, ite ier- arrest Miss a 1920, but Judge English ordered ; J Liberto asked the police to send the follow- that he be not released until an or- |, | me Ree ing message to Dr. Baca: der was issued. The Judge called a oar for Gardner in court today to re- . . : | : : ~ . sae, JOSIE.’ lease him, and Chief Deputy Marsha! The doctor's wife 4 “er +1 ‘ i i ; x "1Te a a) , Shepherd told of turning Gardner sa A the ‘STREET CAR HITS BANDWAGON Driver and Several Musicians Hurt Sewers TWO SHOALS PROJECT CONTRACTS INVALID: Opinion Affecting Power and Nitrate Pints in Alabama Sub- mitted by Daugherty. By the Asciated Prees. WASHINGTON, 25. — An opinion by Attorney-General Daugh- submitted to Secretary Weeks and forwarded today to the House Military Committee, helds that the contract executed by the Govern- ment with the Alabama Power Co. is “invalid” with respect to the pro- vision which the power company of- May erty, ficers contend gives them the right | of exclusive purchase of the Govern- ments interests in the steam power plant gt Gorgas, Ala. The contract negotiated by the War Department with the Air Ni- trates Corporation of New York, a subsidiary of the American Cyan- under which nitrate plant was constructed at Muscle Ala., also is held to be “‘in- valid’ by the Attorney-General with regard to the option of exclusive purchase claimed by the corporation in the event the plant ever is dis- posed of by the Government to pri- vate enterprise. The opinion of the Attorney-Gen- eral, which was presented to the committee by Ciyairman Kahn im- mediately upon its receipt from the War Department, said the contract was “burdensome upon the Govern- ment” and had been executed by the War Department without proper congressional action The nationa! defense act, the opin- ion said, clearly stated that Congress alone could dispose by sale or other means of the Muscle Shoals proper- ties No. 2 Shoals, Some members of the House Mill- | predicted | that committee action on the various of tary Affairs Committee private offers for development Muscle Shoals would be decided quickly as the result of the opinion of the Attorney-General. in Downtown Crash. The blare of a band of 15 cireus | musicians, on a four-horse a Hodiamont car at bandwagon, advertising an American | Legion carnival now in the city, was band- | wagon, was halted with a crash by | Eighth and Lo- @ust streets yesterday afternoon. The CHILD. ON WAY HOME FROM SCHOOL, KILLED 7-Year-Old Daughter of Robert | F. Hunter, Hanley Road, Struck by Illinoisan’s Automobile, ' ' ) | Gertrude Frances Hunter, T-year- ‘old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert F. Hunter, Hanley road, north of St. Charlies road, was killed By an automobile at 3:15 p. yesterday on St. Charles road, as she was on her way home from school. The automobile was driven by Paul Ffeis of Belleville, who has been or- dered to the office of rr. appear at Coroner Bracy of St. Louis County at 7 o'clock tonight, when the iM- ‘'quest will be hei. The child was returning home ‘from the Harrison School on Spring ‘avenue, two blocks south of St. Charles road. She was crossing St. Charles road at Hanley road from the south to the north side, when thre automobile. eastbound, gtruck her. Her sku!) was fractured and her neck broken. Death was instar- ‘taneous, doctors said. The driver, who was accompanied his wife and daughter, said he was driving at moderate spee@ and that the girl ran directly into the ‘path of the automobile. | The body was taken to. the 'Pleitsch undertaking establishment, (6966 Easton avenue, where it is be- ing prepared for shipment tonight ‘to Jonesburg. Mo., the former home of her parents. MRS. JOHN J, MACGREGOR OBTAINS DEFAULT DIVORCE ' er of Motor Company Or- by dered to Pay Alimony of $100 a Week in Advance. Judge Garesche, in the Court of |Domestiec Relations today, awarded |a divorce on default to Mrs. Marion |S. MacGregor, wife of John J. Mac- Gregor, president of the Cadillac | Motor Co., 3220 Locust street. Mac- | Gregor had filed suit for divorce, but | dismissed his petition through his ‘attorney when the case was called. | Hearing was held on Mrs. MacGreg- | or’s crossbill. Mrs. MacGregor, who is 38 years old, testified MacGregor left her |'April 30. They were married in | Gloucester, Mase, Dec. 15, 1908, coming here from Boston three years ago when MacGregor became prest- dent of the motor company. Mrs. MacGregor said her husband made humiliating remarks, was incornsid- | going east and its width was so great | *™@*® and indifferent. She accused that the car. westbound. struck it. | him of associating with other wom- William Sickles, 26 years old, | ©”: trombone player, lost several teeth; . MacGregor, in his suit, complained and his instrument was split into | that his wife was hostile to him and three pieces. Walter Bell, 58, an- | “"iticised him before social gather- other musician, suffered shock bruises suffered a fracture The others Most aged. of the were slightly elbow. bruised. —_— —_ — — - ~- — whether she could give any clew to the whereabouts of Peters’ compan- ions. The young woman, described as a dainty dresser, was said to have been seen with Peters, shabbily at- tired, in her high-priced car. at race tracks and along the Gay White Vay It also was reported that in Peter's pockets a woman's handker- chief embroidered with pansies had been found. and James Celeman, the driver, of the instruments were dam- | jings, and did various other things | that disturbed his peace of mind. so that he was unable to attend to buat- /ness matters successfully. He ig 328 years old. Custody of their four children. alimony of $100 a week paid in ad- vance and subject to further orders from the court, were granted to Mre. MacGregor. Insurance policies to the value of $60,000 and $1600 cash also were awarded to Mra. Mac. Gregor. Attorneys for both sides agreed that the residence, et 17 Thornby place, should be sold. LE A et el ET ED A PICNIC AND RBAZAR FOR THE benefit of the Chesterfield Catholic Church wil! be held Saturday at the picnic grounds at Gumbo. Mo ee Gs © “B | —£? | - 4 "| —-_® neeeaenadtl oe Sey Pe ee ee ee s atl, Shdtiadiesthiee nnn gelatin st . pw Re ee ae int ¢ ® . moe % 2155 SLE POR MO OMG: Be, és,

Page 4

— swe? ee ee EF eatin inal GET A pe See ee ni o ~ a - - 2 Rrreonmemembecgelt — — - - ee ee Bee per ee! * py : 5 ~ , , Ng Ae non The eek iain dies | nile Aa gree oy. ip : - “get , aonat Puirten.4 PO ie "S > nae ae ; x > " e nf +. 2 a oust - ‘ ; 2 ~ ae es Premium Santos Blend ‘ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation FINDS FAT PEOPLE EAT ~ LESS THAN THIN ONES Doctor Reads Paper on Easy Medical Method of Re- ducing Obesity. An easy medical method of reduc- ing obesity—medicalese for taking off fat—was described by Dr. C. Lee Graber of Cleveland, a surgeon, who helps patients reduce their weight as a diversion from his usual practice, in a paper before the Prac- tice of Medicine Sectfon of the Amer- ican Medical Association at the Odeon yesterday. The patient’s chief duty by this method is to take a simple drug regularly, in accord- ance with directions. ¥ The drug is thyroid, an extract from the thyroid gland of the sheep, end is taken in tablet form, prefer- ably dessicated. The thyroid gland is & sMall gland in the neck, which presides over the metabolic func- tions of the body—building up and tearing down, whether the body is a human being’s or the sheep's. Goiter is an enlargement of the thy- roid gland. Physicians who heard the -paper @uggested that the public, or rather the stouter members of the public, refrain from taking thyroid.tablets without a. doctor’s advice. Eat Less Than Thin Ones. "Obesity is not to. be confused with mere plumpness or the over- weight of advanced age,’ Dr. Gra- ber said. “Obesity is usually attri- buted to overeating and underexer- cise. I do not agree with that. Fat people as a class eat less than thin ones, despite the fact that they have more need of food than the thin, to compensate for the burden of carry- ing their weight. “In my practice I have had suc-_ cess in reducing obesity by the use of thyroid, but to neglect details of the treatment spells failure. Some of the details are: “Diet. If the patient is sedentary a somewhat restricted diet will be of benefit but otherwise not. I treated a carpenter who was so big he couldn’t get between the stud- ding of the buildings he helped erect. I couldn't cut down his diet, because he needed food; he was doing all the work the union would let him. “As to exercise, many of the pa- tients are already overworked. Con- stipation should be avoided. Coin- cident diseases should receive appro- priate attention. Only such ordinary baths as are required for cleanli- ness are needed and the various fancy baths are unsatisfactory. The various waters to drink are not rec- ommended. Thyroid medicine - is better than all the other treatments combined. “lf would make these suggestions for the use of the thyroid treatment. The origin of the malady should be explained to the patient, that it Is not a disease, but a condition that may be remedied bz: supplying the body with a substance, the admin- istration of which is the same as adding salt to food. It 1s !mportant that the physician dispense his own medicine, preferably using the tab- lets, to be obtained from a good drug house, and doesn't change brands. “The physician should emphasize that a decrease in weight of one-half to one pound a week fs sufficient; that is, at least 26 pounds a year, and a heavy person can be properly re- duced in five years, which is rapid enough. A suggested dose is one to two grains U. 8S. P. dessicated thyroid, three times a day, with meals. There,will be no ill effect or unpleasant reaction then. If too much of the medicine is given, head- aches and other symptoms will re- sult, evidence of the danger of hy- perthyroidism. If too little is given, no reduction will result. Dangerous as Disease. “Inspections should be made weekly to determine progress and weight should be the only guide for changing the dose in the absence of hyperthyroidism. After a while the dose may be reduced to a smal amount to fill the bodily lack, and eventually, perhaps after years, the use may be stopped. Obesity is more or less dangerous and should receiva as careful attention as do diseases.” A woman physician, Dr. Peters of Los Angeles, Cal., took issue with Dr. Graber’s statement that fat peo- ple are light eaters. She called the idea a myth. Another woman phy- sician, of embonpoint herself, told the speaker after the meeting that the less she ate the heavier she be- came. __= BREAKFAST SPECIALS Fancy Brookfield Butter, ¥,1b. prints, Ib........ aoe Selected Brookfield Eggs Swift’s Snowflake, Ib.......24c an Om a7, Forbes’ Finest Coffee, lb... .55c We Sell Forbes’ Finest Extracts 28° 20c Coffee, Pound...... Forbes’ Baking Powder, 16-0z. can, pure phosphate, contains no alum... Forbes’ Quality Brand ackage Teas ...... TEAS PACKED BY JAS, H, FORBES OF UNQUESTIONABLE MERIT Forbes’ Blue Mountai Brand Package Teas, (QC A 3c LB, REDUCTION ON BUTTER AND Oo WITH EACH PURCHA A POUND OF COFFEE OR TEA. New York State Hops, latererop, ID............ 50c I Have It—Ole" Dependable al Extract—Also Hop Flavored Mai} Orders Given Prompt Attentio My |Prices Represent Quality Only eae ee as as Mail Orders Filled Money Back if Not Satisfied \ OSOOe %. ’ 7 eu ea on * " 7 ° 6 s .% *° . & e .* j oe 7 . La S. “oa : x, POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the a ae Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined, MAY 3S ATE a of the Daily - — —— ae 0 ee aa Bums ees i - oe a: 25° si : vf i » BS pv 5 ag GENUINE ho EACH UITS | SO AR UE: cape s - ~ OTHES~Direct from the = . ef 7S ” ‘ - . 2 2 te :, ee fond Shaw HURSDAY, — MAY 25, 1922. = ard of Education Offi Wife Hurt in Collision, Probably Injured. Oe ade . ' William J. S Bryan, 60 ; avenue, Assistant Supe ant of Instruction for the B Saucation, and his wife, Gra wred when a sedan in whi riding was overturned “gther machine at King’s ; averie at 6 p. the police learned urday, te : y when Bryan reported ie : ence. Mr. and Mrs. Bry in the sedan UR neizhborhood o and assisted top side of th i. 2 prisoned nts in the stepladder Mhrough the ine. Bryan reported he was a serth in King's highway. F | ing Shaw avenue, & man machine south in King’s turned east into Shaw with a signal, causing the coll woman in the second car ap was injured, he said, and wa : Wor in a cafe nearby. *@ wr. and Mrs. Bryan wer “les their home, where ph E ve been treating them sin said that in the excitem aceite a %o. aia not take the license nu + weet etete ete wtetets i @he other machine, and pol seseetet ete! oe * iring in the vici.ity, were ee. Pe ery ad ascertain it. The ma *, Si en ee 2 P eaused the accident waited ee oe af on" 8" : -) gcene until Mr. and Mrs. B oe - eet « .’ -*e'o™ . : had been taken away, when h se ewt-*re@es. . . e oa gen «* 4 q “gap another machine and depart ee. ‘8 a” * — 2 cacoatnie Three Others Injured Yest : 7 oy, as Many Accidents, ‘s . > ; Mrs. Elenore Held, 57, © . ° inerva avenue, suffered a *. -e, ° § eture of the skull, scalp °° . m= P Hons and cuts and bruises Pere, ‘ e’e® ; - m. yesterday when an rut a ns aa iven by Edward Held w . eee *e. » a taxicab driven by Wil Xe ? “en ". elly of 1325 Aubert avenue Pe se ; attempted to turn east into “a fi : miace from Hodiamont avenu e's P. ' ? Weld was taken to St. John ae Mo%e : ‘ £ ital. ° ey ° ee Herman Rasch, 32, of 150 — eae . ; » i venth street, suffered a de 2 “ . - x t yesterday when he wag i: w ots . ; : i a truck driven by Willia »* . = ere oo” Mae Wake” s rf of 4511A West Florissa oe. 6 . an oe. ; 5 ‘J o. , menue, chauffeur for a lumb oD * “°, ° ‘ ny. while Rasch was fF e, a ve cee, .° 3 ‘ wer pipe across the street ° ‘ete onee, .s sty’ Pee” 4. 615 North Kighth street, > po ® a ng of workmen were pu ee ee eees . _ oa x ° rect, a messenger for the “ RO fi ntral Trust Co. was knock a 7 2 tetera. acai See a ee a taxicab driven by Thom aee%eee _v. "ejetetate *s ‘ tat ht eevee Od Fe ee. PN, * 917 Carrolll street, as Rap .! es * . "a oceans ee? te ‘d ‘ lagonally across the — > oe: oe *e%e .°. WEE Broadway and Olive street Ca Foy * nf. oon. He suffered cuts on ®, ee end arm and was taken ho s « 3 fie 2 . iy ' : 2 7 STOLEN PROPERTY aeo%s Bi | a ' Finds George Tissot N ater, *. Salt © of Buying Stolen Jewelry , sete. “eaten F: James Caravella. Setetere, 7 ‘oa : e ve oe ,. A verdict of not guilty % we, | a, se att . ae ned by a jury in Cire dee @eeeee oe ee _ a oe . . Bees 3 MAKER'S GOLDE = me | we eer e ’ ‘he : Geo Ee Tissot propri fe.f*2 ee wew--« iO ee ed os ne.e.*, "enone, tet he ha . * : : : 0° e-2° ee" age ore we eee en e%e tee ® ° Ss) L A B Ep L LA Kn E L & : econd-h ind store at 1227 . °° ~_~ ~ © ° eeee 7 8 ° a . (* n°.*%e', ? wy. .* ; oe. Venue, who was oc} arged A. Oe . . ae Ving stolen property fro Soe . —_— , y ‘* n the penitentiary 2 teereceteserere ot Ss RES. U8, BAT OFF, ? | eee : «ee oe THE GENUINE CLOTH | oa issot was acquitted of % fe 1AFD. ONLY BY GOODALL WORSTED CQ, : CLOTHES SHOP | * parge by a pee Jan. 24, . wre Re” a ana both cases was t . ee RE en abe i now the property : Soo . (Suarantees Guarantees Ee oy He testified that * * OOO = | as a jewelry salesman, ° peateteceresensten The C th ‘The S ty le & x The property involved im ° oe re*ernterete T: . I “ a - oy ended today was st i is Re a , oen.e.e.eee. . ; And Car Nothi bat enuine Palm al orin Be home of Russell R. F va ve © ee eee © UY 8 te ee ee e- - ~*~ : am et ©.8© eee 8 6 @& Owe ng & ce pre ee etetete® POS SO ROBES Cee over erereerereres RAR ARMAS SA A OW eve’s*c'e'ete” .* .” SA AAA AAAS) ° ld ° all Re | AUsland avenue, and ih gigi Ri “ a Beach Suits are sold in ay iad tm tha Oe +8 © CSeeeeeeses . anetet ete” tate , previous °3 aretereseces Golde Clothes Shops. =. en from th home of ss eee a : *Y, 3351 Pennsylvania @ statetetetee ee Every Summer Suit in our entire stock has been made up especially for our St. Louis store. Bvery e. 0 PERSONS DEAD .° Sateen a8 a one is brand-new—fresh from the tailor’s bench. Not an old style or carried-over garment here.. ; BOMR | ' *.° x . Seca And a selection that no other store in St. Louis can match. Every new pattern and shade—every Me, ING OF BELF RRL) path a : new model, in one, two and three button single and double breasteds. Many beautifully silk trim- Ba the Associated Press : eyees soarecececeamesatet ) med. And, remember, your complete satisfaction and a guarantee of more for your money thay . BELFAST, May 25.— s So ececesecenenesae you can get elsewhere—or your money back. of * persons wounded in the 7 -_& se eess ee a . s wi eee' ees *."5 : tra mears filled with oe ee’ oe erat ‘ “ee 7 ps wT ret ocereteretatatetetate Special offering of fine mohair and tropical worsteds at $17.50, that-are kers last evening died ee oe 8 OOO ee unbeatable, either in quality, style or value. Be sure to seo them, gj * one ele. a oie 4 . A * one’s eee ee ue , ’ 2 . sects! va, 8 telat POOP : : oreteceteceteretecmes @ The tota: casualties in the, ee Ra ra ere . vetetetetetetetetate® “2 ders which swept Bel re oeeetetatetetatetetet ae night were placed at” ! e seccestenstanstatete : a a wound ed. = ‘ ®*®e@eeeee#*ee#ee#*ess ar ee i . SE. a ' is unofficially declared” « eonenene 2.8 8.8ee oem % Ss : ew law will probably be « avevete'e'o*o"etn teen a tn clude } NOTE: ,' ° wate te te ets tatate® x the country 4 | », prate’e’c'ene etete® 2 * Carnegie library tf For the accommodation of . morn t settee Ry the Falls Road district” early purchasers this store will Ke cretereseseseseceeeemy . last evening. A aoe oe Friday morning at 7:30 : ptatetetetetete’®.” vo Pe a brigade, and also ‘ | er. enetatneee Be ried to protect the fi Kd wareneterete ere ee . x Krave digger at Tel r . ; wae e's’ e a* » = ceding to his home — ‘e : De cle be “tery, was attacked by x meee et ecEcAll alt FS cee ot dead. While Neeceseeeee eae” Ox if : 3 ae returning from Ral *itateteteteres : ? raratetete«,« AL. G. BRUCE, Mgr. a tah ts in the district, ‘octets ete 'e’s " e. ey Btore Closes bushed near Part more. ¥ ‘> * nore. 8.0.8.8 6 e*eeeeeeee*e_eeees a5 e*eees x ue et eet" \ & a a t *Neued n Ad a a Se Ne he *e°s * ‘| Daily ¥ Were st ter cell ee meta tetete ete ete etets * o°.°, * OO et ©6° oe a) . in | . stove Soletetetetetetereretess, °, otetetey were. "ececesee®, wecerete. n _. as 6 P. M. an ve . ; a nai e @- ‘ + eee” 7". ~ “ee "en * ee ~ es e,°,°,© e Ps Path “a A * aR Rn Pes < "eee they *ececeneee.s noeenen?.te.*.*. AA - ; I er Gets Boy Found a cil th i . barn NOwowenkt, 1448 h street, a shoe ce ne City Hospital today Wiltie, 10 years old, there late last ni Waa found crying and said he was

Page 5

‘tore. Every ‘ment here. ade—every y silk trim- noney thay _ THURSDAY, me MAY 25, 1922. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. } i IOUEAT OVERTURNED “TD SpANBY STEPLADDER ' | | | | «Meri of Education Officer and. @ wife Hurt in Collision; Third .a Probably Injured. . = William J. S. Bryan, 6060 Per- 4 pring avenue, Assistant Superintend- Fat ef Instruction for the Board of “ Metecation, and his wife, Peed when a sedan in which they (;race, were were riding was overturned by an- her machine at King’s highway “pli Shaw aveme at 6 p. m._iast 2 pgeturday, the police learned yvester- May when Bryan \r 4 ‘gorence. Mr. and Mrs. Hymprisoned in the ~ & gents in the neighborhood obtained and them ma- ported the oOC- Bryan were » sedan until resi- assisted / =] stepladder Brough the top side ~ Beghine. . Bryan reported he was driving Seth in King's highway When passing Shaw avenue, a man driving m machine south in King’s highway + Biprned east into Shaw without ae aa ing a Signal, causing the collision. A | 94 oman in the second car apparently | was injured, he said, and was cared + Befor in a cafe nearby. ® Mr. and Mrs. Bryan were taken Me their home, where physicians Mieve been treating them since. Bry- i giid that in the excitement he ma not take the license number of ether machine, and police, in- wiring in the vici..ity, were unable ascertain i The man who; maused the accident waited at the —efene until Mr. and Mrs. Bryan had #@ bad been taken away, when he called a@enother machine and departed. of the ¢Bynree Others Injurcd Yesterday in) as Many Accidents. | Mrs. Elenore Held, 57, of 5955A\ Weaewinerva avenue, suffered a probable eure of the skull, scalp lacera- Mens and cuts and bruises at 9:30 Bm. yesterday when an automobile wiven by Edward Held was struck Wy a taxicab driven by William E. Belly of 1825 Aubert avenue as Held attempted to turn east into Romaine mace from Hodiamont avenue. Mrs. Meld was taken to St. John’s Hos-; enth street, — Ae tO th De FT Sy were * . feel, a messenger for eniral Tr o Bpital. : ™ Herman Rasch. 32, of 1506 South} suffered a crushed |! bot yesterday when he was struck] a truck driven by William Ben-} orf of 4311A West Florissant ave mue, chauffeur for a lumber com-! many, while Rasch was rolling a} er pipe across the street in front! $15 North Eighth street, where a} gng of workmen putting inj me. He was taken to the city hos-; tal. | me frank Rappert, 16. of 828 Farrar| : the Liberty} ust Co. was knocked down} mataxicab driven by Thomas Cleary | @ 217 Carrolll street, as Rappert cut | Sagonally across the street at | Teervadway and Olive street yesterday | moon. He suffered cuts on the head and arm and was taken home. MOOREKEEPER ACQUITTED OF me STOLEN PROPERTY CHARGE ' Finds George Tissot Not Guilty % Buying Stolen Jewelry From James Caravella. A verdict of not guilty was re- | ed by a jury in Circuit Judge | *@eloren's Court today in the case | George Tissot. i Ond-hind store proprietor of a at 1227 Chouteau arged with re- Pine stolen property from James “The Lone Wolf,” | was sentenced to 17 -— Menue, who was c Nella, alias D recently in the penitentiary pes of burglary. | Tissot was acquitted of a similar | by a jury Jan. 24. His de- | mse in both cases was that he did | know the property had been | men. He testified that Caravella | wei 88 a jewelry salesman. a The Property involved in the case | e ended today was stolen from | home of Russell R. Fassig, 1932 | sausland avenue, and that in- | eyed in the previous case was. 7€n from th home of Joseph M. | ey, $351 Pennsylvania avenue. | VM PERSONS DEAD AFTER | BOMBING OF BELFAST CARS on two! the Arsoctated Press, | BELFAST, May 25.—Two of the| Persons wounded in the bombing | Tamears filled with shipyard “€ers last evening died during the, leh, | The tota) casualties in the series of | ““ers which swept Belfast during | night were placed at four and | Pounded. * unofficially declared that the _ law will probably be extended anelu de the country districts. ' © Carnegie library in the heart, p the Faris Road district was set | last even Srave dieger at Telford, while | ‘ding to his home from the ery, was_ attacked by a gang » shot dead While . policemen ) returning from Ballymena from = ations in the district, they were Ay ed near Partmore. > tttte Pea + +? $4+4¢405 +e eeetoee +4e iiJ so - + Heb eee toe > + with long waistline. Crisp New Wash Dresses In a Sale of Great Importance 53.98 INE dotted Swiss and Normandy voile are materials not usually found in Summer Dresses at these low prices. Many of these smartly designed Summer Frocks are made of imported gingham. Hand embroidery adds to both charm and val stitched collar and cuffs are finishes that give look of real smartness. Organdie shell finish is effectively used also. Navy, Copen, light blue, pink, gree most desirable in straightline models o Sizes 34 to 46. $77 50 ue of many. Organdie hem- these low-priced models the n, black and white, and brown are f good lines, or in the clever styles (Beconé Floor.) | each, 3000 Silk Ties from regular | | figures } ' End-of-Month Sale of Men’s Furnishings NE THOUSAND Grena- dine Four-in-Hands; heathers, Ombrae effects; also pure silk crochet Ties; perfect; go0c stock; brocaded silks, poplins, and other fabrics; solid colors, and stripes; 150 White Shirts, collar at- tached and neckband predominating, 49 Nightshirts, size 15, 141 Belts, odd sizes. 39C (Main Floor.) End-of-Month Sale of Men’s Shoes Everett House’ Slippers; | hand-turned flexible soles; sizes i ) _anese Bath Slippers; sizes 6 to | | | j | i | | 7 to 9; pair, $1.95 100 pairs Men’s Leather Jap- 9; pair, 69c (Main Floor.) —— ee a End-of-Month Sale of Stationery French Stationery; colored tissue li ] : ay issue lined envelopes; box, gsc | Linoleum « yards @ites taane ocket clip, _ fect; up to 20 yards in a piece; , 4 rh | square yard, 69¢ 49C¢ | Self-filling Fountain Pens with Correspondence Cards, shape, fine quality, box, Imported Stationery, tissue lined envelopes, box, 19c Note and Autograph Books, | | micely bound, 25C¢ (Main Floor.) ee End-of-Month Sale of ‘Vacuum Bottles |P At $1.00 INT and quart size im- ported Vacuum Bottles with enameled or brass cases; keep liquids hot or cold 24 hours. | Only 60 in the lot. | | ' ; Traveling Clocks, 85c 25 Brass Clocks, in red or green leatherette cases; 24-hour wind. (Main Floor.) End-of-M onth Sale of > | . Boys’ Clothing Two HUNDRED sample Wash Suits, in plain colors and white; middy, Oliver Twist and Norfolk styles; sizes 3 to 8, $1.95 75 Straw Hats, of good grade Milan; blue, black and light col- Ors; various shapes, $1.00 16 Boys’ Reefers; suitable for all-year-round wear; double breasted, with belts and pockets; serviceable linings; sizes 5 to 10, . $3.95 25 Boys’ Suits; blue serge and fancy mixtures; good quality _ coat and trouser linings; well tailored; not all patterns in _ every size; 11 to 18 years, $7.35 _ Panama cloth, in changeable blue and green; Norfolk style; coat | _and knickers cut full; sizes 7 to | 24 Boys’ Summer Suits, of | 13 years, $7. 5 18 Boys’ Palm Beach tnd Coo! | Cloth Suits; sizes 16, 17 and 18 _in regulars; sizes 18, 19 and 20 | in stouts, : : | : i | . $4.45 (Fourth Floor.) End-of-Month Sale of Glassware FIFTY Pyrex Casseroles, | light cut designs, each, $2.45 | 75 dozen Assorted Stemware, | eac 5 rs¢ | 100 dozen Iced Tea Glasses, | | Colonial style, each, | i ’ | Vases, | NINE Floor Lamps, hand- | rubbed mahogany finish base; _ eS i 25 heavy cut glass Seite | $2.95 50 heavy cut glass Comports, | $2.45 35 heavy cut glass Berry | $1.95 | roc | each, Bowls, each, 75 Spoon Trays, each, ss odd Water Pitchers, each, 7 ) (Fifth Fiocr) | End-of-Month Sale of Lamps _ 24-inch silk shade in dome shape, _ various colors; two lights; pull- | chain sockets, cord, plug, and _ patent shade holder, | @ Silk Shades, 24 and 26 inch | gizes; chenille fringed; all have ) slight and gold border, some | slightly imperfect; solid colors, | open-end | _ shape; each, 25¢ | styles; | | soiled; all sizes, with 14% and 15 | $1.00 | S9C | each, 8c | tions; pair, $10.00 | End-of-Month Sale of China—Pottery IVE 100-piece Dinner Sets, American semi-porcelain, blue $17.95 10 100-piece Imported China Dinner Sets, each, $25.00 10 100-piece Japanese China Dinner Sets, each, $22.95 25 17-piece Japanese China Tea Sets, each, $2.75 8 7-piece Japanese Pottery Porch Sets, $4.75 100 Metal-covered Baskets of Japanese pottery, $2.45 150 Imported Pottery Vases, various styles, 59¢ 100 Imported Pottery Vases, each, 19c 100 Imported Pottery Vases, 75 Imported Figures, each, s9c 100 Imported Figures, each, 95¢ 200 Japanese Pottery Teapots, | each, FIFTY-SIX pairs Black Kid | 19c 100 dozen White Cups and Sau- cers; slight factory imperfec- I2c (Fifth Floor.) End-of-Month Sale of Floorcoverings | SEVEN HUNDRED yards Inlaid Linoleum Remnants; up to ro square yards in a piece; FIFTY-EIGHT boxes | _ bathrooms; square yard, many pieces large enough for $1.09 Short lengths of Printed Cork 30 Scotch Art Bungalow Rugs and Apgar Reversible Rugs; full color range; 9x12 size, {$19.25 13. Axminster Rugs; show samples; Oriental designs; 9x12, 27.75 10 Imported Rush Rugs; inlaid designs; 9x12 size, $9.85 30 Wilton Velvet Rugs; 27x54- inch size, $4.25 (Sixth Floor.) End-of-Month Sale of Curtains— Materials At 75c¢ Pair Two HUNDRED SIX- TEEN pairs Ruffled Scrim Curtains with pink dots. 108 pairs Ruffled Scrim Cur- tains with silk stitching. At 85c Pair 96 pairs Hemstitched Marqui- sette Curtains. 32 pairs Hemstitched Scrim Curtains with corner motifs. At $1.30 Pair 130 pairs Lace Bordered Scrim Curtains with filet insertion. 107 pairs Filet Lace Curtains; conventional and allover designs. At 28c Yard oo yards 50-inch White Mar- quisette; slightly soiled. At 84c Yard 210 yards Plain Colored Dra- pery Materials. 112 yards Figured Black Warp Drapery Madras. At 39c Yard 182 yards Green Silk Mull for draperies. 242 yards Blue Madras Dra- ~pery. (Sixth Fioer.) Downstairs Store End-ot-Month Sale of Cotton Goods T WO HUNDRED yards Table Damask bleached and mercerized colored border; 64 inches wide; yard, 60¢ 360 yards Dress Foulards; size 600 yards Toweling; unbleached; yard, 3 inches wide, for ; yard,

Page 6

> ~ - —~e = +t. -? a > . . TCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. |) in — g- STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City. Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPA! Soianeth Iulu Hunt Peters, A. B.. MW. D.. author of “Diet and Health.” will speak ™ +) ¥ ” — ——-~ — — ™ — ~ - — — — —_ ee P rT) = . ~ ee das . sv? f + - “ oe ; Store frou;©rs : pyaitu, ¥ [Oo OSH. Saturdau. 2 tO O. -—, os 7 = An Yamiternoott UNLY ¢ . ——— a = —— - * F 4 q & the Music Hall temorrew at 3:00 o'clock. *~ & - . r a - — = ~ = é + ing, writing and rest rooms. ‘ou are invited to take advantage of these at all times. i eo ; : | _ They are conveniently located on the sixth floor. ‘ Py & © Ot 2 tee feeb s? ; — =F x . so. y —— ie 4 . ~ . S, ~ x ee eee The June aad OLS yas oy . 4 us . 3 % iia aid “ Wetimiat 2.- le oa fs Fy lage wee RES. aa hee ae ae Se ae , Pie = gf TED ee Re hs sp ai bin Rn: adieiad ; Hear 0 Sad te cine geo Pg aD Ve die be eee ty . Be — = | *% 7 . _ * 3 >. ee . * * os ! = = ee oe we + mMmOorr, iv tt ,? ; Filet Lace Trimming 7 ~* - : * * . poeed ‘fi vear beg | marvelous se 3 7 Summer Blouses—all specially and Long Sleeve ee eee — a ne eh ree ad eee vee Le . vi eS ee ere eee eS ie tt oe a * \ | > > * * Mmrronice? ~ ~*~ yA ini = wh ~ =e —" ie “ - + 2 _ ~ Embreidez ec rCSLEZIS chal g white Volles, dotted Swiss “ ; : 7 —— 7 . i> 7 > 79 Aa tA iG ‘ pi hud V2 ad : a . erer D.-, CO are * - . ~ ~_ —_—_—s—- ~— ° * > > °°? “+ ot smart n as ; STIEIN SS a —Tleare ih wm» eeeGe dA & aici Tazo =z 44 —— Ne edie > * > > aad — “7 : > 7 . } } Sosa reeTionNns at oreiy new —Tuck-in ala vVerolouse otyieS—DOOIrt n = =~ _ r the ne —Val. ace Trimming— Tilis— V estees MaieTiai SAVINGS. > candies 4 4 : : Elabo Hs Aa Wrwork ena Hanc.- Bicuse S®cp—Third Flecr Sala OT yj nite! Tn ‘tT Fe 7 3 rP —. ~ Tate Ea ara i * Js od re SEES r. EEO " — - * 7 we ah ie ~ Te ee ®\ - --«- : —Hemstitching—Round Necks W — Sale of New Summer Blouses Starts Tomorrow—W ith Special Purchases—Offering Thousands of New Blouses, Extraordinary Values in Voile, Dotted Swiss and Batiste 4=° 7 => > _ a ie al ae ae ~ 3% - ~ - ae > ~ > r . ——_ FICS a3 i; a ae > ae Tet Fs tS CP R oe) ‘4 ‘THE greatest Blouse event of the ide Real Irish Lace Trimming—Re > w 7 4 7 } - -_—-_— —-_ _ — Se -—- > - — =f — —s —s — -» — - ~ « ~-~ - * * - 7 ~ — ~ = ~ - ~ ~_ ~ -_ ~ 7 ~ -_=-™ ~ > ~*~ ; ~ =, | - ~~. — - ee af! ~~ os — -~ ~_—— ~ -_ ~ ~ - ~~ -o es ~ —_ _ ~ — ~r ! ~ —_—- ~ — = ~- ° — —s ee ee ~ —* _— « _ ~ P. S.—An exceptionally large assort- ment of handmade imported French henna AF ro } A _ a Saal sac a, . - - . - . ad od - hand or machine made. with scores —V-Necks and Square Necks With Long Blouses in the June Sale of White. $10 to $27.50; also Georgette Blouses. aa Notice ! re > eS ***? . BP > 4 (Jne “£2701 M1! ¢ . , Wembers Ooty s trodaucts “ r . 4 ~ — 4; “> — >»? = a -™ > 4 } 4 oe ‘ ~ i *€ . £tik « git ‘ = . -_ . ss . I oh ee we a PL AUSE of the specmal prices. moO }{ We refund = = = - , ; — — -? ——— a a : : i —— . -_—_— ee we —s mal. we Sa ‘ ‘ * i = : =. - . 2 ‘i ll + — “3. 8 = ~ - _ > 4 & wots aan ares -~ —_ — — -~ - » b Ane hwo > 4 - 1 > he Sr tum = -_ eo ——_ = > ~ ‘es _ rhe Associated Reta 7 2. _— > =~ ag - - he en ee On ST ee Oi - — : — > ee, ~~ = — ° } vor > Sas SPecia., O07 . eS | ‘ ‘ a. " ; Good Things to Take to Camp or Summer Cottage Eeomemacs Be ushbes ana Tre £ 26 » co ted Tes Paez s —_ _ 3ie 3 fo- $1.15 Fire Teas in > =r eans a _ ~*~ —_ ——— seal ,%2 2£OOC pe ce 4 be — - 2 c -_ = ~ = — _— - -~ ~ r — ewe » ~—= | -_ 2 =~ an * ~~ fear” a ~* ~ P S$ —Altrartrely ‘itted Pe A *ioerrater Basic-ets. ;.50 te 2s .OC Charge | FS Purchases | The New 1922 Bathing Stem | Suits and Capes sniss oa e * = ee ee eS - te Ye? 7 . ire Mere -n a foliv § emerr ' = --* a « : Fi ,2as ~. = ia 4d AF TTF-t a eo ~ -2 | i omy [7 FE re | 4A ite " . oe ies , 5 aoe a a ame ~ eo ~ a? Pu ,s ¢ be - ~ * ~~ oa a A > 14 %4 & sw “i Tad . td Ps " & 4 4 = = Zz . a ; . ¥ te. gee =o ea mers. Davahie 3 ard ele a ee & ee 77> T ) 2s ey . v a ee Oe ain i a. 7% 46 ‘. ‘ a = ~ pues Seare enrm ~ 7 mY a ~ , .. — ~ . ~ ~~ > we ant White Satinette Rede ttn ee 4 nr Ter Pe ied SF = or os. “ . — Vas ee eee = * — Pp tt = » “ river or seash .? 3° 7??? ? 4 ; _ . 4 ne r We : ru - ~- ~ x ~~ - California Surts sprightir gingham. They fea id ; ri rrris _ « ~ - — ~ ~ + - . -_ » (a 2 , “4 => - —of wow! ceTrse 2 DalR and - a € Ya 334 , ei o- nibe wit : RSH20NS ADC ~ wm ns ee iM ety a 4 th New Hem te ; tiered modeis cof solic ars, — nee = Sees $ Slack ~— oes FF > mls me ; lack or with famcr contrast- —" ing colored stripes and pip- Batting Se:t_orices range — i . ings. ; $3.95 *o $39.50 | Shoe ate excelent Pet- Sik and Novelty Beach Capes offer smart uecats for Summer _ © . models in wool terser. ¥¢th ear. mace of the re-~ @>. Bathing Suits stripes and colar of contrast. ee ee —te tafieta, veietta, velvet, § ing color and im terry cloth in Te eatin, surf satin and seme two-tone effects in weight and double to hip- ume, wiich makes them shadow-procf and splendid for thin frocks and skirts Now Isthe TimetoGivethe Children a Draw-O-Graph ———— = cy ——_ i ~—_- ~ - * ~ — 4ici i a ; . os "a *s 33 Fe 5 8 S wie — — _—— - — A cman lit J a - 7 = TOUT rc enc A 1+ 72 ¢ - — Sah ens- ~- ‘. ~ = ee ~ ~~ ~ ———— a ~ ~™— 3 - c 2 a? * = = imme — ~ => = = - z — “ _— dn G-esp a a TTes TaToOR. water - - h= ner 7 > — = ~ ~ ~ —s _ a? ce =. ~]? ad 4 ; Rolin = ~ > r g » . a . & + "% : ee - ate al + | i * br | a = Tiui £ OT > Zz 7°? [=> - ss rv J = 2" cM 13oeenw = _ —s ~ oe ia « a ~~ = - " a \\ iy es SY Smee in vecue for Sammer they ~*~ . = = a —— - Y SMart sports cestumes for the 1ay—with the new separate ® SEIrTS lS ee lers we par- a SU fre st "ese ‘gtest ~ B.§ Ci mest quality fber silk _ _ - 4 2 * ee = =~ 7 ™ anc acs jt, +o a et Bd > ~ a ~ 7 = — — ae sa = a - —. _ a ~ 1@ — a cr; = ~ —— ee 7 ; 9 ts _ eS ae i i _- & ll ww A Sber sik Thxredo Coat Model made in faner block wears, in a wids raretr of the mew Summer shades $19 @weater Shcop—Thi-4 Foe. putas i) es’ yy { » 7 4 if it Hm Ae More Attractive New SAtpments Just Received in ¥ Lovely New Silk and Cotton Frocks Ea For Every Hour of the Summer Day—and for Every Occasion a a .* at pe m 7 nrightiv ginghams tha jonned for morning wear soft. filmr roiles and erepe de ehimes for the hours after sumset. The Dias ,ration Dar holiday. especially, invites your selection of a otted Swisses Voiles Tissue Ginghams Imported Ginghams Linens Crepe de Chines Ratines and Linen and Voile Combinations | Tn cae] white and all dainty Summer shades: with the newest ideas im kami i . ie iran > trimming, embroiderr, side drapes and novel self trim Womens Dress Shop—Third F ocr. 4 (Going Away for the Decoration Day Holiday? Then You Will f Women’s and Misses Former $39.75 to $) 5 OO | $69.75 Tweed Suits . > ~ . = . . WEED Suits are just the thing for the Decoration Day trip, or | | > 7 os 7 >» a . . — 2 = ~ = — =" —_—- =» roy ~~ 2 > — ee ryt TT rv atvies fr the = : .* — _ 4 _@ , . a@ii* _— 1) a. a = prdinar" ~ » ~~. Epaat _— a > ) 9 iVant to Take Advantage of the Sale - — —_ 39 - a = ~ ~~ a rs. 2 J = = -—pa* = Sr; - ~ a | oes i + 4 oP Shep bap. Be. oor ~ —- - ~- - ~- —s ~~" = -_— «| — * ana + ae Dy Sf Soe, of ge Fw — American Ladv If You Go Away for the Decoration Dag Holidag 4 Double HairNets A Smart Light-Weight Wra 2 dozen for Is Indispensable—Splendid Assortments $1.50 — $25.00 to $95.00 4” vertect. a shades. car - a > - ’ ° - * = . on —— oe of T oe ="? s Two Se = > me - 2 Se ee ae oe 2 Tl] find this an exeellent time to choose co. «(OU &)0C customer No _ : mate : ape cr Coat. We sugrcest— phone cor mal orders accepted ee ee -_—oo a: these prites Roshanara and Canton Crepe Capes. iieal for wear with dark ar —-_*ar ”" ~~ —_ —_ ™, , ‘? a ee me . moh ~~ > & % ei > Dect. i Tepe Ge ciime 10ing. - — ° _ > - - Sapo Elixir Dry Cuzeanez ‘-ngetrimmed or caracul-co.lared models; black, sav¥ @ >. . _—- on » » -* r - _ Seft Cleth Capes and Cents Taffeta Capes ._ = ~ c tn ‘ight-weight @uvetrn. mar- spierdid quality, im nary an 4 vella. veldrz or shawsheen black, some with ogi An excelent cleaner for re wth self-trimming. fon ge of ot: eal . , mowing grease and spots from Women's Coat Shop—Third Fiscz. your cicothing. Made <7 waterzroc? percaies and checked ginchams, im cua- ming little patterns Netion Shep—First Fiocer, Candy Special for Fre day and Saturday 4 Heavenly Hash | One-Haif Pound ed ” ——e— j Can¢y sShop—P"rst Fioces. — — jp n ryt —— ~ --— ~ we ~ ~ 7 wr oF ~~ . $.—Smart new effects in Sanroom Furniture mged st bottom effects, as weil as tailored are also included at very = ~ pyar tcc Visiting Doctors and Their Wives Should Join the Smart White Wool and uk Many St. Louisans in Selecting Good Furniture Holiday Wear In this instance we have secured these several Saites $7.50 $9.95 $1 Py SE SEADE Sommer Furniture, Dining Room Furniture, Living-Room and HE lovely Summer Costume of la ae yap —-~—s5 — a oe < Bi senanate P y : 20 Overstuffed Living-Roem Suites for the Decoration Day holidar. 20“c te 40° - Less Than Regular We offer tomerrow a wide variety of trig 20W2 10 Dining-Reem Suites—Very Specially Priced and exceptional values, just recetred m 23 Bedreem Suites—All Extraerdinary Valmes White Baronet Satin White Flannel White —anc about 75 odd pietes ef Natural Willow Furniture, are some of the special ral- Ges—Dut come and see—space limits adequate descriptions Summer Skirts for . ; iooun of quali. teauter eal and gay sweater will be smartir for almost any kind of trip or occasion pee ney — These Skirts featfre the new fringed down - ” Sktrt Shop—Tiitré Focer. .

Page 7

€ Z The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone-Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. z ST. LOU'S POST-DISPATCH ' THURS _ THURSDAY, . 3 . “8, 1938. e ADVERTISEMENT ¢ tes for re-election every two years. man in office deserts his job so astion by former Senator Beveridge of his opponent made an incessent | W h y mary campaigns begin in the! *° @"Swer the attacks of his political | Indiana in the Republican primaries,|vass. Absenteeism is hardly a CITIZEN : en Qu Need Money | spring of the campaign year. The opponent, he is criticised for absen-|lays his defeat to the fact that he | matter but it is just now injuring | j country can therefore count on ie Senator Harry New, who|had to remain in Washington while Republican party. , ‘was recently defe ‘reno ° SAFETY COME TO US PAPER ATTAGKS te more than a year of full at-| y Gefeated for mina = endance in Congress wh rimaries | = ie p teeny pe tats eae toge acm Keep YourSkin-Pores ¥Y money for beneficial purposes— 5 Washi | paying doctor bills, hospital e property taxes, ngton. | 7 2 increasing your working capital, or for similar usece—come | | What is a member of Congress to. Active and Healthy i ~9aRLe do? If h , | ato ee un, We wll iadly expain our Signifed Ioan eo Sonora seems QLIVE OL | with Cuticura sgt ow y © money you need, at legal interest rates tion itself who is not ts adic santa | | Seap, Ointment, 7 “YELLOW 3360 EE (all his time campaigning. If the | Sold Everywhere _ [ Saatene: Gnthonre Laberatarioa Dept. ; and allow you a full year to re : weekly or monthly basis. ied teew ee - | Buy ‘‘Diamond Dyes’? and follow | Washington Post, Owned by —— the simple tirections in every pack- | a TRUSTEES . ee | | ROY T. LANGENBERG age. Don’t wonder whether you can } | * ou mom Cats fect home dyeing is gvarenteod ite Sameer | fect home dyeing is guaranteed with | : eget 8 Ty Diamond Dyes even if you have never . ed dresses, : | ¢ . { . cereal ae HARRY C AVIS fiyed before. Worn, fad CITIZENS LOAN COMPANY = fies. SseSe pat =e |} BETTER CLOTHES ee par snegh sae tems Oth Fleer.’ Chamber of Commerce Butiding you wish te dye is wool er silk, or (Copyricht. 1923.) ott Locust Street. whether it is linen, eotton, or mixeq| WASHINGTON, May 25.—Absen- e ° e , goods. Diamond Dyes never streak, ‘©¢!sm in the United States Senate neal tuaiemaanamiminnatie Te has grown so serious that public _— S business can hardly be transacted ‘ -" and the debates are listless. Even so staunch a supporter of the Hard- ing administration as the Washing- : ton Post, owned and edited by Ed- ONLI 7: ward B. McLean, intimate friend and ved in chum of President Harding, can no longer keep silent about it. More Frocks | sees: -)ecoration Day Outin may not have been inspired qgbPut ery 0 7 Si RR / which in truth is a distinct depar- j J CCAS1ON (ge Say ture from the laudatory attitude to- P4y . ge ee ward everything Republican which $2 5.00 the same newspaper has maintained from the very beginning. 2nd ele —_ Mr. Harding has been the guest models offer ° de- of Editor McLean on houseboat par be. Thev range morning wear to sunset. The Dee- te lhe nena Bee oe oeae eoure AAI LOTTERY PM hag NE, TPR LL i ae ramet CR ee Ss ¢ * ties to Florida and the entente be- tween the-Post and the White House | (is one of the best that has ever been | | built up between a chief executive ‘and the leading morning newspaper | in the national Capital which greets | the legislators with news and views /at the breakfast table. lines | Nee ae | ie | The Post minces no words in its) af : a - j}attack on the Republican Congress | S | | thus: | “The gituation in the Senate at eter open Fee Ae A a a ae West ideas in hand | this moment constitutes an indict- — _ 5 2 a A | ° * . cae en . . 'ment of the good sense of the Re-| N el =) lf trimming. t e OW ul ul f ication 'publican party. Now when Con- | 4 gress is under the fire of criticism, He jand the record of the Republican |party is under scrutiny, when mil- |lions of voters are making up their | . . a ee 799 9 1) or just owl” for your car inn on the evidence presented | | ° ) ithe Republicans of the Senate are Nn You Will 1 making a record of absenteeism and and Misses | | You can’t ask for just “ oil” —blind your eyes to what goes ee eee Ce | . . s. return to Dp aQrue tnem. | into your crankcase—and then expect satisfactory results from | “The tariff bill is before the Sen- | your engine. }ate. It should either be passed or. OOD ek ; |\defeated * © ©® yet in spite of 1 xing i If it’s a compounded, low-quality oil—carbon-clogged | the advantage that could be gained . : by prompt action—always assuming cylinders, fouled spark plugs, gummed valves and other txo diatunsy. has temaa a ee | : troubles are certain. , that the tariff bill would benefit , | . : : habitually absent themselves from 1 Day trip, or | If it’s the wrong type of a good oil, combustion chambers the debate and the Senate. Many | tiving Weck | are not properly sealed—compression escapes—posver is lost— - anmeeieniek dae oul ; Pa oes . ° . . ton, neglecting ot only tariff mak- iced to $25.00. | gasoline leaks into the crankcase—your cost of operation is ‘ing. bet. of ather pubts Sateen vles from the 1 too high. Some of these Senators are away : : eee i mending their fences, while others ‘loo: | There is only one way to operate your car economically, prolong its |are enjoying more or less well- life and get the greatest pleasure and profit out of it. Use a high earned vacations. “Business Stands Halting.” quality oil of the exact type that fits your engine. Ge cere temo ssise sn: oe : y h d . bh . | h ~ d . SUNOCO Motor Oil—the wholly-distilled, super-refined engine lubri- she. tate Sis te pa Oe te EN Wino esire substantial character an In- - VY _ ; } “a + any roll call during the tariff i Dow Holid : cant—is your opportunity. It’s the greatest and latest achievement in wt. it Mee tg Neon Bin rn ° ° os ° ° . . h fon Day Holiday macnn yo oe trinsic value im their clothes will find it here. a quorum, How can any ight \ rap So try SUNOCO at once and watch RESULTS. You'll be astonished aeemione ‘Senator ane himself ate ° . . es ; ; the Senate at this juncture an Tieectments ih how much better your engine runs. Any SUNOCO dealer will ive you from ge Senate at is ener) sD fabric: and workmanship our clothes maintain the | ype. ‘him on the theory that he has done | == SUN COMPANY iiccnm'wne as, highest standard. We have assembled—at ‘prices =? Philadelphia ine Rewbican man's corm’ refreshingly within reach—an assortment so varied, sO ‘rcrest— : : i itariff bill to dawdle along under a this "season: in plain 1a St. Louis Office—313 Pierce Building acsitlaad AMmille hheliaan, oie eee | extensive, so distinctive 1n fabric and design : that prac- jack, navy or fallow, | | Telephone Olive 5€62 for Address of Nearest Dealer what to do? wit aw wate” eens nese" tally every man can find the sort of Suit he wants. Senate was made. collars, crepe de chine 2 ~ ‘can senators answered to their names. Possibly each of the ab-'| 2 oe oy Become sentees had a good excuse for his ab- | S S ‘ some with embroider- sence but in the list appeared the. ih | imames of several who have been | i ; |habitually absent, although they are. to ; | |reported to be in good health and | : e- , |}anxious to serve the country as Sen- ‘ i ‘ators. So anxious are some of them. : in fact, that they have deserted the) M if 0 ) | Benate chamber for the stump where | 7 ' : they rely upon their eloquence to) . h ] ls jthey rely quence to Included are the popular materials, convince the voter that this is the eer Congress that ever met.” | both imported and domestic, in This scathing criticism of the Re- publican Senators might after all be! —- made by a Democratic newspaper | ‘ [ Ce ne about Democratic Senators whenever S/] - ee s/] - POP IN- HOME. PI y ‘S NAME AND PORTRAM ‘primary elections are in progress. ' a TRADE MARK ‘Whatever advantages the primary Cs W. 700 L. LAS aot teoemeniee aren I I NEN—LINEN CRASH—TROPICALS that it keeps members of Congress eneeitiiin away from Washington the greater : LOWEST id $ ‘OO & $800 SHOES oe. part of campaign year. In the Senate, a —_——— —— where a member is up for re-elec- ( mi VEZ =. OO tion once évery six years the damage and PA M BEA H sos wemsez fe] ALSO MANY STYLES AT 945. BC PG.OO ix sore’ ny eras one ‘ira of he Sf (-- 4 [ae membership. which must contest | c / = their seats. So every two years the ro igen farms” ry aes K nickers may be had for any of these suits, if desired, at additional cost than enough, however, to interfere with the transaction of public busi- e : A ; . . Hi _ e | ness as the minority party feels less | and Silk t ee. > a shoemakers,allworking ‘|! ||| a TH responsibility and knowing that it i ' Stsi : Hi ar. dune (will be outvoted, there is rarely a H. Golf SA ' ts Gol Hi. S for ; . se unsurpassed. | | "i " A ‘full attendance of its membership. Golf OSE | . " . —- 3 quality 1 ithe. “ag J | it | As for the House, the entire body : : : ar rr them ane Ht Es, Mitt — | A complete showing of beautiful Golf Shirts and Golf and Sport Hats " “a | : . | Foreign Golf Hose in light Sport Shirts of and Caps, and other — $ 1 4 50 | weights and light shades. every description. accessories. . = All Merchandise Purchased Balance of This Month, Will Ay md : > of white skirt : -\ Vas : Bae 1s martly suitable ecasion planned e ire f trig new models, reentfields hite Basket Wesve | : | seas. | } ee Oli Ej h h ; 7 ..—¥ 2 Members of the Retailers’ Railroad Refund Association = down the side snd ay UNREASONABLE PROFITS 270 Spark oe ge eee lored models, some | ) \]] sizes and sple=> i f en

Page 8

SABRE = ote sbtectic ©. as hese QR. S. 2 ae aM ai Sas hake I eo a NATE RAEI " : en ee | ower 6) ae eas, - ” RY xe The City Circulation of the Daily POST DISPATCH alone A Mh! what relief. No more tired mo more burning feet. swoi-eR, Experiences. \ feet. No more uses or bunicns. No Sr matter what as : : veur feet oF Post- Dispatch Radio what under the Sz tt gun you ve tried — - =? use - — v _ Te , ape! 360 Meters Cus a t > en FF z at @ :3- as which puff Thursday " "= > > nd S b } } , , & > Radio : riz 3 mac “2 TIZ s MoM. gts). ee " ure vour foes 12:15 ¢ ‘ tables go youl never Limp er draw Midday Coenmcert—Musicai ug yous face im pain Yoar shoes Num bers. weit seem tight and four feet will — nerer, never hurt or get sore, swollen 4-00 P. M. » . " say Martets and News Report lag Fo obtain prompt and lasting relief, take immediately at the fgst symptoms of Layties’ | Tabiets Ne. 8 and 66 Ageording to direction on the label This safe and pleasant hemoeopathic eieten the wmalsrial Never neglect malaria. rice of a bottle of Lurties’ ‘8°’ amd ‘‘45,”" put in a convenient box, Por tired feeling in the Spring and any long ilimesa, take . Fer gemerail ity, phystcal exhaustica, iess of é s uEth. weight. appetite, etc. giving r@hewed strength and vitality. a bottle. 1.08 jAlse itm tabdbiet per bottle, See. ‘ae , 4 4 —— tte al ee oo eeety SGGEREER EEE Freckles and Tan Can now be easily removed with. @ut garm to skin or complexion, Black and White Beauty Bleach— the Blemish remower and skin beauti- fier—is a delightful cold creamed compound. When used before retr- ing with Black and White Soap, -he will disappear and the skia Black and White Beauty Bleach end Black and White Soap can be bought at aif toilet coumters—Sk the jar and 2Sc the cake. Bartaday and Dream Book. (Teiet Helps eu cam keep your arms, neck or freg from hair or furz br the use of pinin delatone and BM roa weed have no fear af: Gr imjuring the skin. A thick ORE, TIRED FEET e » ee told tures she makes a Screen Station K S D, of Frtwm Beauty Also Tells, From Baseball scores. Address— Keer Baseball Clean”—Former Judge Kene- saw M Landis. * sa@drees—“What the United States Public Health Service Is Endearoring te Deo for the Health ef the Natien”— of arson, amount- img mew to more than $5 a rear for every man, woman and child iz the city and every man. woman and child im the city pays this less. “Tt” be said. “the citr goevern- Ment saould suddenty and arditrarilr announce tomorrow that an additional! tax of $1,000.00 would be levied on the people of St. Louis, it would cause a tremendous uproar. Yet that is happening right new through the beary fire loss @ve to arson and ne- body is paring attention to it ' $1,000,008 Loss im Six Months. “I make the statement withort fear of constradiction that arson fn Louis in the last six months has cost the people of this city $1.900,- 020 at the very least. Records of the fire department prove this. And vet the fires imcrease The police, the various city officials and per- sens directiy in rontact with this crime are doing everything in their power to prevent and punish & But ther canrot de this alone. “An alert and vigorous pubdbtic opinion is needed te put a stop to the further spread of arsen in St Louis. The time has come when the people must be thoroughly awakered to the situation and rot enivy do al! they cam to prevent other Sres, but must ald in prevring incenclarism when it occurs by giving without , besitation guch idence as ther may have egainst the effenders.” The widely krown screen Deartr Mise @u Pont, who herself? stated that she has no other name, Was another speaker last night. She de- scribeg im an interesting war expertence 2s a movie actress and that many of the thrilers seen in her @ilms were made not because she is without fear, Dut because she Was so terribly afraid ef being hurt that she hed to do what her director teoid her te do. In one = * é ~~? *r? ' J-iLC ot a - . - Pr as Ca >f her pic- mp from a burning buildin “I didn’t want to make that frmp at all.” she deciared, “but if Y had stared im that Duildinge ancther min- ute I should hare been burned Dr. Sampaio Speaker the special pregram >roadccast at 4 ociock resterdayr afternoon Dr. Sedastiao Sampraio. mercial Aftache a‘ ss aoe mer Brazilian Const! in St Louis tela of the plans of his 7Orern ment iredth ann /irer- independence with celebrate the hu sarr of Brazilian an =~ tame ~ a > s an iterna i. @XpPOsition similar ~ *¢* —_ ‘ @ great Voutsiana Purchase FE’x- position. He said that the United a | : _-* . * Mates hae arrrenrri ate? $1,900,900 ey = = ee ——s = >» se = Tr a An can «xh fat that ex- 4 ~ position, i@ Same amount which Brazil expended on "ts exhibit at the ee = >* =~ i2omis World's Fair and that he - th te Tax “Ff ~ > e ~~ 7&4 ‘i-a> ‘te. Be: Pa . > > al oe %, uu s * exh t . Visit the exposition m Rio de Janeiro ners winter — oe — i * ~ : g? speakers wi! e t's. ‘ers to S&S. L s. former ige KRenesaw® MM Landis ef Chicees Ror 2. eR, - 7 ah mimissoner of baseball? and Surgeon-Genera! H&S Crm«®°R€: n r : ; .-*® ; as 9 Shingtcer *. = ; "hiet ~~" «© "e —~ nite States Public Health Serr ca, Br the Aserrtare Pewee WASHINGTON Privileces will Mayr 23.—8pecia! be accorded at the \SGmmer training camps of the army this rear to such reserve and Sa- Gemai guard officers as desire ta pass Some of their time in organi- sation of asgeciations or in attend- ing conventions of @xsting aseocia- Gons of.citizven offtcers . Instructions sent by the War De- partment tc corps area commanders em mace -: with @eaier. or direct rem G&. Distribeted ey of Missougi Tow Line That Is “Different” TNT ste Tew Line ts The PARAMO — pa ‘ wires. Has strands o nt oa wim the ehe strength of a Sexibility of a Tepe. steei nines cermit a birch Bot only in- sures against sitpping. prevent the rope frem culture. ask for Paramount st yetr eccempery Touring Car Size, $4.00 Truck Size... .. $6.80 The GUARANTEES Tow Line Monark Products Co. 2841 Olive ‘Street egenta $ Write or call BUCENGER AUTO **, a o , pnt eae ‘> *eeee) “ a’? ° - * - Pe ‘ bit He 7 it ott! it] ay Wie Hes M4 “ - - a ,*. : ; J ad ; * > "* * >* »* : sae? > rer ereeetey 1? SOIR CREAR es: - -_ - | ree eeeuteasar + ¢.* 7, %*, P * ~ To the best of ome knowledge +h == eT oe 7 » oi — ™ ammomneec this season that ,TUC, Many stores are f L* - we . _ = _ asa — roca at $5.9D. aT aT? -— ~ =o 7 PRE EE RE ee TTS - BUT NC ~ > ~ ~ ° R.--+ . ae ~ 2 _ ies Rceri ui as vTalne-sterr , - Bae ey? » % eit e+. "LA kk * > ‘ % A > 4 ANE peek’ att 2 ** > 5 ated *.< a* ooem-ced! + S=SSSe " ‘ ' Na . “! © : 3 A Special Before-Decoration Day Featuring of Beantiful Group No. l— 5 Sik medium and sheer weights; double soles and nigh spliced beeis, and lisie gar- ter tema. Excellent raloes at Three Wonderful Groups That Prove Our Buying in Large Quantities Makes Possible Exceptional Values Silk Hosiery

Page 9

— ~ ie - to atten d THE NEW oe TOURING CAR HS1595 F, O. B. CLEVELAND The Lancus-y Car at the Economy Price GLEWIS AUTOMOBILE co. 4700 Washington Delmar 909 Forest 831 The Chandler Motor Car Co. Cleveland j ; ADVERTISEMENT GIRLS! LEMONS | FACH FRECKLES D WHITEN SKIN Recipe for a Lemon Lotion Which Does Not Irritate Squeeze the juice of two lemons in- toa bottle containing three ounces of Orchard White, which any drug store will supply for a few cents, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of | harmless and delightful lemon bleach. | Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion into the face, neck, arms and hands | each day, then shortly note the beauty | and whiteness of your skin. Famous stage beauties use this lem- on lotion to bleach and bring that soft, clear, rosy-white complexion, also as & freckle, sunburn, and tan bleach because it doesn’t irritate. “ | unhappy days of Republican | malcy’. | persistently ' Among the most | tials to its restoration are not aloze¢ | the preservation, but the increase of ments and legislation in the making, fostered by the present Republican national administration, was made here last night by William G. Mc- Adoo, former Secretary of the Treas- ury, in an address before the Demo- cratic State Convention. “The question which most imme- diately concerns the American peo- ple is prosperity,” he c#d. “The business man is weary of restricted trade and high taxes. The farmer | is worn to a frazzle by heavy losses inflicted upon him through the merciless process of the so-called de- flation or ‘normalcy’. Labor is tired of unemployment and would like something else to do than hunting for a job or fighting wage reduc- tions. “The vast army of men and women of moderate salaries or small means who are dependent on good business for the opportunity to work, are anxious for better times and suffi- cient pay to meet the cost of livihg. | Everybody is tired of excessive rail- | sbov rates, of bad government, and above all, of bad politics. The re- 'ecent days of Democratic prosperity contrast with the ‘nor- shine happily by How demands an important answer. essen- our foreign trade, and along with that, reduction of taxation, a more equitable distribution of the tax ~.°*- den and a tariff law that will not destroy our foreign markets.” ITALIAN-RUSSIAN COMMERCIAL TREATY IS SIGNED AT GENOA GENOA, May 25.—The first sec- tion of the commercial] treaty be- tween soviet Russia and Italy, signed here yesterday, concerns the entire) problem of Italian-Russian com- mercial relations; the second deals | with war-time communications and | transportation in general] between | the two countries, and the third | deals with concessions that Russia 'is ready to make to Italians for the exploitation of Russian resources. The third section was objected to iby Signor Schanzer as infringing on ‘the moral pledges taken by Italy with the other European countries | ‘to be presented at The Hague con- ference. If the concessions contained | in the third section were accepted, | in the opinion of the Italian Foreign Minister, the other countries might even suspect the existence of a se- cret political agreement between ' Italy and Russia. Presumably the commercial treaty will become effective June the commercial convention conclud- (ed at Rome by M. Vorowsky expires. to regain prospe-city. PPO PO POPP PPO" or ” Patent leather, 26, when t Ladies’ Oxfords; choice of patent leather, brown kid, mahogany calf or satin, with Cuban, military or low heels. (POLLO LOO el eel lel ™ “White Canvas Pumps” PON LL LOL el ™ nature-shape lasts. Dress or Street Wear Extra Special seat $5.00 new models, in one-strap and tliat i a anna es ‘Ladies’ White Low Shoes” New Models Beautiful Strap Pumps and Oxfords of extra quality white cloth, with Cuban covered or leather heels and welt or turn soles. Vane. 3.00 ee ie patent leather, with flexible leather soles and low rubber heels. Sizes 2% to 6. *3.50 a with turn soles, » nature-shape lasts, ‘ with turn soles. ‘ Sizes 4 to &. Bt 5. “1.50 | cnaee: 875, Canvas. 91.25 ange tg A 25 Onild’s, —*150 ‘ Patent. ee ee “Child’s Roman Sandals” } “Children’s Strap Pumps” FOR DRESS WEAR : “Strap Pumps and Oxfords” “Growing Girls’ Grecian Sanda The Newest in Sport Shoes These beautifn] new Sandals are ideal for sport and outing wear. Choice of pear! elk FOR DRESS WEAR Child’s instep Strap Pumps, over OV Is” } “Girls’ Sport Oxfords” For Misses and Girls New Low-Heel Last Snow white close woven canvas } Growing girls’ white canvas tan- one-strap Pumps; medium and . round toe lasts and low heels: trimmed sport Ox- ) fords, medium See & round toes and low a — i. oe 0 | > heels. sses’; 1114 to 2. "1.45 Si $7 00 Big girls’; 8 . oe ee Z oy ae tap ae Fe : ae ¥ aa Reet ate Sy + a ae SI haa = Ll ee , Ry EE SR a ae i rs ~ = ee “ie } . ¥ wre oi = a ss. ey : oe oe ee oe ae my = 45 Br aD Zigee>s _ *. nee ae Fs > ee i *R > P in| ae Free Dancing Evenings Jazz Orchestra Concerts—Restaurant—Refresh Camping Equipment—A Highly Interesting Exposition MAKE UP A PARTY Dance a While, See the Accessories, Win Prize. Valuable Attendance Priz Given Each Evening—Thursday, Friday and Saturday— ms ) To Holders of Lucky Numbers, at the MOTOR ACCESSORY SHO ~ First Regiment Armory, Grand at Market St, ff A.M. tof? P.M. Radio Concert 8 P. M. Hear the Radio, Listen to the J . : ALL FOR Ps yar eet al . : : i . ; : = MAY zs, 19...” => The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH. alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40; 40,000. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | 9 -Old Man to Get “ . fos aNCELES. ‘Cal. “stay”or—|WILLIAM 6, M'ADOO ARRAIGKS a~ ole, form n 4 Er tee: ae ah Who aes HARDING LEGISLATIVE EFFORTS . aims aie | a rs old Sept. 17 m » speed 22 osithalied oe rom Declares All Classes Ahe Weary of Children’ s ) s th d F } | ey at pe st De Conn., oe Sse sone am emg Fancy Sox, r ix an ranklin PL , wae | e | | © én com- minis , et cree SSeS 8886S) otcRINON, ‘Ken, May %— 25c_ | [Mail_Orders Sent Prepaid | $1.50 q — = cesre - Bitter attack on the accomplish- | . | ‘‘Murphy’®* Is Moving Their Factory from 13th and Papin } ' | CSE ie RGIS

Page 10

10 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH [he City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and cm sean Combined. HURSDA Rs te Charge Purchases Easy Now to Gain WOMEN TO HELP SOLCT =" —— — oy Weight —-—-SILVATONARM/FUNDS # | 14-Imch ] | File Black | | Goresmves | FA Mi OU: , Lace A A ae Rosa res 5 Taffeta taferesd’ astaedian Sines or We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full ad 86 to 42. $2.5) quality... $1.79 at | | or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted 4, | Third Floor | os i 3 i If you are thin and scrawny, lacking 4 : Alexander Vitamines They supplv the) ag mended by physicians. The third day of the intensive | ; 4 Alexander Vitamines quickly build up| campaign of the Salvation Army to | = ‘ tm thin Sgures to normal, enrich the plas obtain $124,500 to enable it to con- | @ Gold - filled beads, C Good quality, real C Crisp, glossy Taffeta i , ot a and clear the cothplexion. As they are/tinue its activities in St. Louis: for’ strung on soldered gold- Filet Lace Edgings in a aaa nleck. vard 3 | a ee: ee oe the next twelve months without cur-— filled chain, 14 in. long, variety of pleasing pat- oe i sy oh ; ; ae Bi | \tailment begun this morning with guaranteed to wear 20 terns, popular widths wide, firmly woven, et & = a “ - sy mines must not be confused with any . a, With Unusual Int rou Pairs Offered ina at 9 O’Clock Tom © ? = ? The campaign this year is under | ‘ the leadership ‘of T. P. Chapman. | £ Chapman said today that unless the | - required funds were raised the army 9 “ah would be forced to curtail its many | “Jetum,”’ Bottle 14¢ This popular straw hat Dye, in all colors, also dull or glossy black. Main Floor id Feather Pillows, Pr. $ 3.35 . 7 e = A Friday Feature That Will Interest Many— SETS Value: Silos With meme i at ticking; size 20x26 inches. Third Floor The funds raised in St. Louis are ‘ expended on advice of the St. Louis | 5 OO 5 Q5 This new strap pump Advisory Board of which R. King | ° TO e uy j ) ; : ef ATS Embroidered Hdkfs. 18c Women’s Handkerchiefs, of sheer activities in the city. He said that | the heavy drain on the organiza- | ar tion in the last twelve months has caused a deficit in excess of $10,000. Advisory Board. . —s ee ee ee ee aioe S23 My wd *r . M - . A al a Ly ial a lie . s et Mite ak ci via op ‘ Se een: : i ge Ba mal Ys bia? ag a b: —" a ~ Sead eee COOSA CCRECOEES CO FOREESEERSGEEESSLECEEEEEEE SEESSEEESEOCEERESESEREEEOSES FECES EEDSOESES ESTEE SESETR SESE ES ESSEEEEESEEESETESES Kauffman is chairman and Warren | ; —is obtainable either with ao. gan ait — eae ™ quality pure linen; with hemstitched hem3 and — ii ris : ° : = 1) eclaitoct heen Taiads ot [bers ofthe, Aaviows Bourt are || —Choice of a Newly-Arrived Group of 300 at... . Sei careldaea Corer 6 for PAS = i : ‘ , 4e ’ . ~ z 3 -— —~J | ‘ springy rubber sole. ward Cowan, Forrest C. Donnell, @ Charming new Hats in the latest Midsummer 39c English Voiles, Yard = ae. — — se _, _ ee. a, + Auli se ing Brags mer styles comprise this special group. Among them A wees ae me Vettes tn 19¢ ‘ — if : the big Keds: line—shoes for Parker, Rabbi Leon Harrison, — Leghorns combined with Georgette and banked ————- re = meer Teed ee Be . = bigat - sport, home, street, and gen- George 8. Johns, Dr. Ira Young, Dr. with flowers—hand-embroidered Hats of Georgette i : Hdd 7 t 1ve y Round style with scalloped ed 1.69 - of Commerce, assisted by Mrs. Har- On OC S or square with hemstitened hems; 72-inch size; made of bleached damask. Third Floor 2500 pairs. Not f ues been offered and serviceable, a st mm, TT Re . Lat 2 A J. — “ 7 . rite eae . Ai ‘ Mog si, + s “>= ‘i i ~ ea H f old Haill, president of the Relatives’ Sos Perfect Sheulders and Auxiliary of the Missouri National 95 B d ' BRT * , Stes ef | GUard, A. E. F. $5. ed Sets $4 ? 3 en] » soft, The woman's division will give a For Women and Misses—Choice ouiehee ae Bedspreads with cut 4 gee 1 ae . white tea at Hotel Statler, Friday after- Tats pernere See scaleres ee ee eee Waist Meas oe ' noon, at which Mrs. Frederick Gard- of $15 to $16.75 Values sate Cover hird Floor me" , 42 a ner, wife of the former Governor, 2) S to it : will be hostess. The woman’s divi- Bath Towels 39¢ Vit : sion also is in charge of a tent on noe ee FIO be ge I nen. SOR Lengths ar a the lot adjoining Moolah Temple on commen ata ianmaeien ae EE q Me herders . 4 u Lindell boulevard, where coffee and ° ; ;: 27 to 35 La doughnuts are being served. In the Frid : $20 Traveling Bags $13 75 —plain and cuff- | | i : latter part of the week, under di- riday , Made of genuine cowhide and 7 tom styles, ae ; rection of Mrs. David Blum, the at woth ati a ) a : women will seek subscriptions in the 2, Sata: ——--— : Sixth zleer 7 ! iy at fauraud's ae ene i $10 Suitcases $7 50) : Extra Trousers, ae Oriental Cream [Enea oer Cowhide | Suitcases with | straps © & * 7 wry a. : - , l around; inside fold; very str l de. : . . ie § pment su. funds have been salosd. a Sapa $ a Sixth Floor | rofit by This O i : 10 Cowhide Bags $ ; 50, $8.50 and : e a , . : . an I a A Special Group of About 200 - Stone Cowhide Bags with sewed 7.90 » $ $ i Frocks pete th nicely lined with ane jarse : Pig Y} a - a a hE ttt SIA SIIITII III TTITITIL TLL Beeeaeecee seaeeecaee rT Te} ;, A I me 0 Sewing Machin $ mG : ie Ee aq a Y @ The timeliness of this offering $50 Se etn Pa ete — 37.50 eS ie Fi Z R PORCELA oe “4 the rae ohaor of mmgy Si Meat tears” eltaie meter 555, ements: = " , . Ai § DAR at it makes possible on Summer Sixth Floor A Friday Savi . ' 3 j | ; i ‘ i AND © Dresses in extremely smart, new ef- 35c Bathing Caps ’ 19 , ) y ing Opportunity on Lit O y oe r at ! fects. Wide choice of patterns, includ- eoWjomen'e and, children's; made of C ‘ Bo ’ Wash ‘ : , : ing the popular checks and plaids in en ee 5 a highly desirable colorings. Lemon Soap, Cake . 7c lee | Pe 4 See HF Graham's original Le Soap; . | The majority are made of Re eke $“). . : ») high-quality gingkam, while ; a i= . ! the others are of Normandie Coty’s Extract, Bottle $4.59 - ! | ' ae voile, and linene; variously inal extract of L’Origan Perfume; limit of 2 B iver then style Sale t this offering of ee . known for such high quality ranges, They are Rust- - S : ’ 0 roiled spring chicken genuine South American “4 and i | roof, coated inside and out with h za == pecial and our Tea Room is a most kind—tel 3 ue | om B and : ; | . I pres w unbreakable, metallic ro wae ‘bare F riday at : delightful pl . hich S . more 7 | os eolor- ) , no e 4 : , ace In whic , pe optimos, dro and ij e lars b | | metal to rust, the only porcelain range with a Special lunch. . to pencil curls. Limited number mained i visable || B&B os o | | 3 25 Year Guarantee Friday. ae Sixth Floor to choose early. All sizes. Main Floor || ¥ . ss) ee | . | SANICO Prices ee ue @ White Blouses of very desirable = } ia b Floor - | are fully .de- Beauties. Snow @ Large size silver-plated Vanity quality of silk—all in the new b * flat Sra on 2 White, Azure Cases, with French gray finish; toned-b k ; e new but- 4 | a > Pre-War levels. Blue, Dark made with coin compartment and | f tr ack style with box-pleated 1 3 9 = . | ed accord. uP Prtemaed 2 erie | chain handle. Main Floor Se ae cy ore flat, round ° - Lawn Mowers f as a 9 = a to style and H Br y ars. S1ZeS 04 tO . + Y, oe ce Cu | as low as faa Kiecy Dee aca — riaew, ne Ste rta c oor ae : AS EASY TO CLEAN AS A CHINA DISH Special } 94 , Rengo C3 Very Special 4 SANICO Construction Select the Style that Sults : | Fib ° Frid Ee F = ; sane ee —_ 1, Your Requirements | Iper Silk . om ae ay... Belt Co P. At, $ | 6 | .| are made in many styles and heninie meee {n_ SANTCO 9 Vurabdly built, efficient Lawn Mowers, with ball bearings and four nit e Pair... « | q —~— on atan lard sed, “ pure iron with elastic heat Scarfs Men S $2 50 to $3.00 Pajamas ptatemse Fags. blades. Very easy running. Offered at a saving seldom $3.8 » 2 , a f Tt wood and or gas only roof, metallic | porcelain ———— a © on mowers of this high quality. : pe Phi ie : effects, woven from it . are aplendi “g a and ‘ te both sides. Noth- @ Of splendid quality woven, printed and corded 90c Garbage Cans; galvanized; 6-gallon size.....-.. 64 SOCOM 4., & ‘ d einforced ' Curtains | ‘ AMERICAN RANGE § FOUN APAN $1.25 and $1.50 Men’ $1.00 Alanmeie, See ee ei era ---+++5 Ole Made. of splendid Lace ns : D COMPANY @ All who have been desiring on ' ' | en’s 65c Underwear ; um Skillets; good size; wooden handles. ...$1.34 white coutl! sa8) fm Curtains in square: | Largest Menefoctarers af pa AT te RO ' g one Uni Sui 85c Androck Ovens; for general use. - good range of sizes up to + Wove ’ MINNEAPOLIS NEW Yor mn Ranges in the World | of these smart Scarfs may now nion Suits Balbriggan shirts and drawers 10¢ Pack “ Meeps ys quips ket Seber os tresses Ge "even in variety of 3 : rk YORK CHICAGO EAST 8T. LOUIS save substantially, Choice of plai Summer weight ribbed Union Suits made with double seat. 25c P oe ‘ Onipes: © fog...... sresettecsessccssees BOC $5 W. B. Reduso are finished with | | an 118 Bee monde is Yor and fancy weaves; i ito made with short sleeves and in ankle Si ath 45c ackage ‘‘Chipeo;’’ S £6F .ncoscccccsesececovscess 400. Also ideal for the w lace ed White, | onea New Yor Cae y ata ed 941 N. 2nd Se. Roman stri es; in plain and or knee-length, Sizes 85 | izes 30 to 46. Garment.. $2.00 Electric Toaster Stoves............-++- 81.235 figure; in ee ‘ Pages. way vy Newark, N. J. Philadelphia an striped effects, OS UP GB, PRIGSY <5 oc ecercess e Main Fleor $1.00 Trays; mahogany finish ... i és dee teks a styles alt well- ' ee. Very . Main Floor Wash Boilers; all copper; imperfect; less one-third. _ melee rs Papier: DEP OAT esau easenns ti . Basement Gallery ro - mal a we é -

Page 11

THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1923. Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ee ee Lerten ee einteenteeee ae Ren —_ EPP R ee ee Light Bed Tissues Spreads 35c Value, Yd., $2.95 Value, 23¢c $ #? ¢ Full-fashioned, thread @ Dainty colorings in @ Stamped Spreads for woven stripes and plaids full-sized beds, with bol- ny + et ae on white grounds with ster cover attached, pre- artificial silk overplaid, pared for French knot 27 in. wide, special for patterns; limited quan- Friday. tity. Third Floor — _ST.LOURS POST-DISPATCH’ "14° STEEL MERGER NOW ~ PRACTICALLY ASSURED Hose : ea ie | Three Companies Come to | Terms and Number Likely to $ Pn. | Be Increased to Eight. (By Leased Wire From New York Bureau of Post-Dispatch.) NEW YORK, May 25.-—Thoms L. Chadbourne has guided the merger of independent steel companies over a rough road, and it is now prac- tically an accomplished fact. Al- though no official announcement has been made, it is know that the Midvale Stee] and Ordnance Co., the Inland Steel Co. and the Republic Iron & Steel Co. have come to terms. t| ee 2 Appear on June Statements. Largest Distributors of M : D1 erchandise at Retail in Missouri or the West. a 2) _ = ; Ee 4 Pa .. Girls’ Low Shoes @ Oxford and strap slippers in me ong PF gs leather; broken size Misses, growin 5 and children. $4 ; tet | $5.50 values, pair feem Full Book: » Restricted Artionn Suess ————— ECIAL DAY two - toned striped effects, mercer- ized or silk garter tops, black, white and gray only; seconds of $2.25 to $2.50 quality. Main Floor a” BRM Third Floor é } il Orders‘ and Quantities Limited on Friday Specials To this three company combina- tion the Trumbull Steel Co. will be added this afternoon, according to good authority, and two days later the Brier Hill Steel Co. and the Steel & Tube Co. of America will come into the fold. | Trumbull had not been mentioned publicly before in connection with the merger. its entrance following the defection of Lackawanna to Bethlehem again makes the project 'a six-company affair. Originally it Was a three-company, then under the inspiratien of Chadbourne a 'seven-company merger. Practical Boys’ Pajamas 0c Two-piece sty!'e made of madras or percale, in neat patterns and fast colors; sizes . 6 to 18 years Second Fleor J | Boys’ $3.25 Oxfords | O Wk S © rs eit ae te good quality calfskin with perforated tips; Second Floor Pairs Offered in a Special Sale That will give splendid service. Men’s $5 Oxfords $4.25 on the newest French last; excellent quality a 9 O'Clock Tomorrow Morning at $1.50 Panel Mirrors Men’s patent colt Oxfords, made materia] and very stylish in appearance Second Artistic and decorative Pane! Mirrors” $1 wit Picture tops; neatly executed antique frarves; size 7%x28 inches. Sixth Floor THE CANDY MINT WITH chica Get some for the children. . They knowthat Life Savers” fill that candy craving and give the most for a nigkél: » As ! Here’s News Ye With Unusual Interest! }) . You Will Be Well Pleased With These New Gingham Summer Dresses gpitteenes, iy , Sseeverscessasees a Ph | Friday coats ; ; 90 ‘ ety of Kinds for Men and Young Men € This @mrkable opportunity to match those odd ning in your clothes closet—and think of selegi~2500 pairs. Not for many years have such ues been offered in Trousers—every pair all-wooirand serviceable, and the variety of patterns extrao Seems € Waist Measure z“S to 42 Lengths 24 to 35 —plain and cuff-bot- tom stules. Colors Grays Blues Browns sees aS nthe ninel 22 = -~—~e-—p-eana_o ee Steseseseaer ag ane Dna Setanta ay Sevetseceeesescce $1.50 Framed Pictures 9&c Variety of landscape subjects ip meat antique frames to harmonize with the picture; size 13 %xl17%. Sixth Fleor 50c and 75c Knit Ties 39c Men's fiber and fiber mixed K nit Ties; four-in-hand style, in striped and solid weaves. Main Floor Men’s $6 Terry Robes $4.65 With shaw! or military collar, shown in a large assortment of stripes and mixed weaves; small, medium and. large sizes. Main Floor Remnants Remnants of laces 10c ge $1.95 and embroidesies, in short lengths from % to 3 yards; narrow edgings, beadinges and bands up to 18 imcbes and 27-inch fiouncings. Main Floor $1 Cretonne Cushions 69c Well filled with the bes: silk floss and covered in attractive cretonne in a wide variety of patterns and coler combinations Third Fleer Union Suits Women's knitted Union Suits of good Quality bleached cotton, in the popular Summer styles; regular and extra sizes. Third Floer Cotton Vests 29¢ Women’s knitted Vests in bodice and built-up styles; regular and extra sizes; sec- onds of 50c and 60c grades. Third Fioor 85c Athletic Suits 50c¢ Women’s cotton Athietic Union Suites, in pink or white; comfortably cut; sizes ed Extra Trousers, You Will Surely | Greens Mixtures 86 to 42. Third Flieor women, $3.25 Silk Net Hose This popular style of Hose for biack only, sizes S*% to 10. $2.45 with eilk garter tops; Main Floor Sizes for Women and Misses . diff'---"*‘ies reduced tke number to five, and for a while, it appeared there would be no agreement among ; — ‘these. Special. ' Now it is likely that eventually there will be eight independents in the combination. Persons in close. @ Dresses like these are very desirable for wear during the hot months, as they are both attractive and cool. Tailored of excellent quality ginghams, they will wear and launder splendidly. Shown in broad assortment of plaids, checks and combinations in pleasing colorings. Many have collars and cuffs of sheer organdie, and many have large tie back sashes of organdie. Basement Economy Stere $2.50-$2.98 Sweaters Women's all-wool Sweat- ers in smock and slipover stvles. Round or V necks. Long or short $ sleeves. All sizes.. 1.79 $1 to $1.50 Dresses Children’s hang embroid- ered white pique and tailor- ed white linene Dresses. Sizes 1 to 5. Friday at Candy Special Assorted Cream Caramels, in chocolate and vanilla fla- — some are nut filled. ure and délicious. 40c value, pound.... 33C Women’s Union Suits Seconds 88c to 98c Values at. € Open or closed style Union Suits touch with the situation say that the Bethlehem Steel Corporation ahd Lackawanna, its newly adopted child, will join the group within a few months thus forming a steel producing organization that will be a-formidable rival of the United | States Steel Corporation. | Suecessful completion of the mer- ger is a tribute to the persistence of Chadbourne. Although unable to persuade Lackawanna of the ad- vantages of joining the group, and unable to prevent the defection of | the Youngstown Steel and Tube Co., which decided to steer an individual course, he kept the officials in line ‘successfully despite great difficulties ‘in arranging terms satisfactory to all. : You do not ask your family te)” : sit down to the table with ule ai | ’ Pema 4 ” Pees ee ee ee ee ee oe ee ee — i -yitinnaateinialiaa i PA ay tS ae ee oe we as hg » hoa re, as y al he Fy 4 Taare ° ‘- . by # we Te , ea Profit by This Opportunity to Buy ), $8.50 and $10 Kinds at $4.96 $3.50 Low Shoes of fine ribbed cotton in regular and nike | 19¢ Fancy Top Sox Samples and odd lots of Women’s patent leather - . Second Floer Fancy-Top Socks, in desirable styles; one-strap Slippers with 4 extra sizes. Summer weight. ee > Prvvvriyii . Te broken sizes; 80c to 50c grades. buckles, perforated vamps a ya —r PITTTTTTITITITG ae She Roe Ceeeeeeeesceaes BOSS COCO OS COC SCOR EOS CESSES OSES RSOREEE ERE OE CE CRSRES. | Main Floor All Pca Military Tu bber ss ‘ 9 e . : $1.25 Prayer Books 8Q¢ ~ Sanyal Coren $2.69 79c Union Suits e Men s Union Suits , —— The “Key of Heaven,” with over 600 : ildren’s ribbed cotton or | ‘#r0us style garments Of ri $2.50 Slippers Chilére _eotton and pin check nainsook; pages, including Epistles and Gospels and Crucifix on inside of front cover $4 “Power of Will” Main Floor The regular edition of this much- $2.25 tealked-of book, written by Haddock. Sixth Floor $18.50 Value for $1.75 Fountain Pens Q5¢ Made of best hard rubber and fitted . with 14-k. goid point; Jever self-filler with — Safety clip top; guaranted@. Main Floor $3 Printed Crepe, Yd. $1 50 + All-silk Crepe de Chine: 40 inches wide, in neat smal! patterns, printed on black or brown grounds, Third Floor SR @ To appear at his best for this $1.50 Tricolette, Yd. &8c occasion is every boy’s desire, and Good quality Tricolette in tubuler a "F weave; choice of black avy ¢ row len- these splendid Suits of all-wool a nn es he Third Fleor materials will meet his instant ° “ie vas; approval Single and double- 45c Voile, Yd. 29¢ breasted models, in po shades, with e White | Voile with soft mercerized | . nish; 38 inches wide; excellent for sheer tai- pleats, yokes, belts, and alpaca-lined coata. lored blouses and children’s dresses Third Floor IM Both knickers fully lined. Sizes from 8 to - 45c Linen, Yd. 28¢ jt MV 18 years. Lt Afl-linen quality in the natural tan shade; desirable for scarfs and other pieces of art needlework. Third Floor checked nainsook garments, some with bloomer bottoms. Spe- cially priced Friday at ... 49¢ 39c Vests Women’s Sleeveless Vests of light-weight ribbed cotton, in reg- Men's brown kid House Slippers in the Everett style. Leather lined. Flexible te Ag y Brera at.. > | 85 $1.45 Low Shoes Children’s patent leather Slippers with one strap. Turn soles; spring heels. Sizes 4 to 8. $1 | 19 Special at Basement Economy Stere Men’s Outing Shirts we AQC @ Sports and regulation collar at- tached Shirts of white, tan and fancy stripe materials. Cut full in width and length. Sizes 14 to 17. 25c Wash Ties Fiber silk Wash Ties for men and boys. Ina large showing of the new weaves and colors. Launder nicely. Special at seconds $1.25 to $1.50 qualities, special at Men’s Underwear Short sleeve shirts and ankle length drawers of balbriggan or porosmesh materials. Sec- 49 C _onds of 88c to $1 grade ... Basement Economy Store : Lalas la a aE * Patt Mae “ " . ° » "7 ye atts «Pa,» we aes 5 4 ‘ 4 om * “Seal x 4 ‘ * » rtunity on Lite MBoys’ Graduation Suits WV ash Suit® 528 Twist or Balkan stvle Sua and white waists—some y trimming; others in tailom ollars and cuffs of dark Middy styles. Materials & _poplins. Sizes 2 to 6 yal 1's Muslinwear y waists, drawers, blooms » Th and combinations. B . | a, EC PERO * See $1.50 Corsets Low, medium and high bust Corsets of white coutil. Excellent for stout figures. Sizes 19 to 36. 95¢ Rengo belt Corsets of pink and white couti] with long skirts. Strongly boned. At- tached supporters, broken sizes 65c Brassieres Of good meg cambric with trimmings of lace and embroidery. In the front fastening styles, 45c¢ Sizes 36 to 46, at.... 10c Handkerchiefs Men’s large size plain white Handkerchiefs with neatly hemstitched edges. . Gane 24 to 1? fer 59c¢ 5c Handkerchiefs Women's *hemstitchegd plain or colored Handkerchiefs of soft finished materials. Special Fri- 12 for 25c¢ Se - With Extra Knickers te ‘we » ty : 2 SRPMS LR PM TASES «meh Ra aeaae Was s a F ‘ Secend Fleer TT SS SS Mothers Will Appreciate These Girls’ Organdie Dresses rant $89 A Special Purchase Brings These Muslin Gowns $1.25. $1.95 $1.50 and Friday. Falues alt for ; Basement Economy Store day at ; @ Fashioned in several! ~~ Basement Economy Sjore c A . youthfu] styles and trimmed ——— mif eavy with ruffies, sashes, checked ie 9 Ma t | texture, ft of me- tissue or roses made of self . pare : $ T resses ° dallion, Orienta] . mbterial. In blue, orchid, c > rowns of lingerie Ee a es efer the designs; ‘Y pile ' yellow and green. Sizes 6 cloth and durable muslin nfort of Suitable to 14 years oer Tn Myles WHR youes At $ 25 3 il appre i wis ae of lace insertion. Also wor ace : “ aL Pliess and ean —T ogee eed Girls’ $3.95 sleeveless und_cap_sleeve $3.95 and $4.95 Values at..... ¢ 9 Ss ' . tyies, 80m ith Empire mage . cecal : ren Of organdie — , | trimmed With shirring and annitary cotton with a thick wool white collars. Fancy — ef- EEE » with laces, embroidery, tuc#- hemstitehing thi layer oO elt at the top an . call . , wo- . 4 é In white nottem. Covered arith fancy fects in various colors. Sizes lor wo und fTiesh isses. Just 182 garments in the lot. — and 1 Basement Economy Store ing and ruffles. Sizes 8 to 14 years.. $2.95 Fourth Floor dvisable — stripe ticking. Neatly tufted. Basement Economy Store Wash Goods, Yard, 19c « Remnants from 1 to5 yards in length of voiles, organdies, beach cloths, tissues and suitings, 32 and 36 inches wide. Organdie | Bed Sheets English Organdic, 40 inches | pil] damaged Sheets, size *1x wide; shown in the bright new | 90. and 72x90 inches; all. well- sports shades. Seconds of 28 | the 59¢ grade; yard C Linon Linon, 40 inches light grounds and patterns. Third Floor a3 ; — F . “ce Curtains Very Special F riday , $1.65 i effects, woven from the highest i patterns of unusual] beauty, With overlocked, scalloped ivory and beige tints. Porch Rockers $5.75 ValueD 3 95 the Time to Select | engo 2 Corsets ‘ip ge lent Corset for stout ig+ vily boned throughout ced across the. front. lendid quality pink oF and obtaineble in © of sizes up to 36 . Reduso Corsets |. for the v «ll developed ’ nedium and tow bust f sli-made, heavily Don Plendidly Brookfield Eggs. Swift & Company, U. S&S. A. Packing Plant, East St. Louis, ML Geo. E. Briggs. og as See Organdie Sheer white Organdie with cord effect; for making Summer | waists and dresses; sec- 15 | known brands; $1.59 and R&C onds of the 39e grade; yd.. Cc 39c Plisse Crepe Light and colored grounds | with figures and Japanese pat- terns; requires no iron- ing. Friday, yard omfort, strongly built for finished; made of maple, b back and broad arms. a — q@ Chairs designed for ¢ service and attractively with double cane seat, hig $40 Chairs or Rockers Overstuffed or mahogany-and cane Chairs or Lace Curtains ith high backs. Some in ‘Curtains in square filet or Scotch solid mahogany. Very special values $27.50 ! $15 Bird Cages in variety of exclusive de- $12 e ‘rs or Rockers | Bird Cages with stands Attrac- We finished with overlocked, sca!- Chairs or Rockers 4 * * ‘ . ¥ aa s —* 6ges. White, ivory and own feirms. They are not | tively designed, and in frosted brown Made throughout of rkenutine reed “an $7.95 Fieer. ~ een, Sn = 3! J E.R en > ean "Kerchief wide, with eheck and figured Seconds of 40c grade, yard Black Sateen, in mill lengths from one to five yards; has a rich. lustrous finish; for 14¢ . linings, bleomers, ete. Yd., finish upholstered, ane designed to #&ive mfor exceptional! Value at Seventh ee Me a | he a me ~ a te ad : 7 = wn

Page 12

oY ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' The City Circulation of the Daily POST-D!SPATCH alone Approximately - Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. ce MAY 3 tv | THURSDAY, © MAY 25. 192% = = | Prijf. Langsdorf Will Be Field Sec- faith are to be under the charge of | PTis*, nO ma a | Prof. Alexander S. Langsdorf, who. alsy¥ is to become field secretary of | dorf said. e they university, beginning July 1 : : Prof. Langsdorf was for more than) Scores Wounded in Rome Fight. dus@rial engineer of the Crunden- the city. ne ~~. 1865-1922 McNichols’ Week-End Specials ~~ One Dollar Delivers This Simmons Steel-Ivory Finish Bed 35.00 Value, i : This Sale.at $ q 85 Each Titi rit tT m\\ wii a) Vf A : Vegagueetti eavaavecel yi a .@ Simmons Beds have stood the test of national advertising and - w occupy the unrivaled position of the finest Beds of their kind | the world. It isn’t often you see such merchandise, - prices de standard by the manufacturers, offered at reductions. But re they are, and our advice is to take advantage of the chance. 5.00 Delivers This Suite to You 225.00 Val . This a. ee $ 1 4] 20 | pew i ( all AG BENS *, ‘@ sa Aa “a a4 i) ’ _—- , 4 » gi ~~ ies: = dy AE a} f , 2 / - « s o> & A es S this Duofold Bed Suite Provides : an Extra Bed in Emergencies uaint and compact, made obviously for the small home where ce is at a premium, the Duofold Suite plays an important part. of all the Duofold Suites you've seen, there yet remains one you to see; one so decidedly desirable in design, artistic ap- trance and finish. Seats of all pieces have spring construction, Istering in beautiful selected covers. Sides of the three pieces of woven cane. This is a set you will enjoy having many times 4} —_ WASHINGTON U, PROFESSOR BACK) *artin Manwtacturing Co. aii ef Washington University was too much ‘for me to get away from and find im § . ; tit retary. : t ae . ‘gatisfaction in an industrial enter ‘a ashineton University alumni af- | con eee etteeetive the 4 7 ‘palary and environment,” Dr. Langs- ; 20 Hears a member of the university | ROME, May 25.—-Scores of Royal I BF | M TED foqulty, when he resigned after the Guards and Fascisti were wounded clo of the 1919-20 school year to last night in a street fight in the | acaept the post of secretary and in. crowded San Lorenzo quarter of | Secretary Weeks Informs St- The Lowest Priced Freezer on Louisan That Such Regula- the Market tion Will Be Necessary if ACME FREEZER He Enters River Service. (with the Blae Label) 7 2 qt. and 4at., ay or galvanized, prices $1.25 to $2.50. The Acme Freezer is made abso- lutely without gears, and constructed of the best, non-rusting metal. Get one today at the nearest depart- ment, hardware or house-furnishing sto a Made exclusively by List of Articles That May Be | Ritter Can & Specialty Co. Transported at Not Less|| Freeze Your Own at Home— | Than 80 Per Cent of All Rail Rates Named. = ELEVATOR SCARCITY GIVEN AS REASON | | | ADVERTISEMENT. Post-Dispatch Bureau. WASHINGTON, har $0 Bene M Y Pi CT U R E tary of War Weeks today notified Edward F. Goltra of St. “goth Dem- | ON EVERY PACKAGE ocratic National Committeeman | from Missouri, that it would be nec- | Pp. D. Q. essary to put a limitation on the'| | P.D.Q., a chemical (not ean in- grain he could carry in his fleet of | ne | pect der) that will barges on the Missisippi River. It) tdi he | BLACKMAILER — a tated Press. 3 | AGO. May 25.—A manj py the police to have writ 7 2 g00 “yolsen pe2 : mysterious th _ Shotwell, was 4 - te 3 4 ’ ie The reason why a 4 : , professional cooks are never withon A Friday Special in Kingsford’s Corn Starch me Women’s Summer ASTRY flour with Kingsford’s makes lighter | flakier biscuits, pie crusts and muffins. Just use ones. e “ . = % Abas Py F t fourth cup of Kingsford’s with three-fourths cup dinary wheat flour . . . You can have smoother, glossier gravies and sauces if you use a dessert spoonful of _ AS illustrated—we are featuring beautiful Oxfords and Straps Kingsford’s instead of a tablespoonful of wheat | in patent — ee — and black kid. They have FS « | Cuban heels an exible soles—and make ideal Shoes for : your grocer or write Corn Products Il Summertime street or dress wear. All sizes 214 to 8. jan Gelder of now Cheated Conn tie recipes = 1 -_ = i aa. ae rf + wh "4 mae a ‘ — stew» 4 a ae ot s sate ee + eee hs ene : ° ca, - Se Sedlshies Mpa }—TWO-DAY SALE!— r Friday and Saturday Porch Rockers Another shipment of these high- grade, natural finish Porch Rockers— : on sale tomorrow and Saturday. It is : a solidly built, well designed Rocker with white maple slat seat. It is worth much more than the very low price of sz $4.75 Fw ee eee ew 2 ep =-0 sc pete a a: - aH a RE gail Seams strs PP AAO che ae on. Tn gene £ P —_ eh me Sie i / _ — re mw a a TG Cah ee OE. nearness (ie a tie pig haar tiiner ys co-operation of the officials of the’ Inland and Coastwise Waterways if Service and the Mississippi ong, tial | et section in making such an operation a success. ' “A copy of this letter has been | Pa furnished to the Inland and Coast- | wise Waterways Service, Mr. Theo-' dore Brent, Federal manager of the Mississippi-Warrior river service, | and the engineer officer at 8t.| Louis, Mo., the latter of whom will | be charged with your compliance, with the terms of contract. . > “Once specific authority has been |[s granted you to carry certain com- $5.75 modities at 80 per cent of all rail rates, such as is herein contained, ov Lf, the district engineer at St- Louis will 2 also be charged with the duty of see- . Ohee ing that such limitations are re- spected by you. “ . Pay 50c a Week | PTT iti tier ee ee ee Perfection Cookers burn- =3 burners ......$21.00 S| Until 6:30 P. M. Satarday—the Year Round ; ; es . “JOHN W. WEEKS, y a j “Yours very truly, } ’? CITY SANITARIUM HEAD WILL || VISIT MASSACHUSETTS HOSPITAL | Through an arrangement between ‘ Director of Public Welfare Nelson : : Cunliff and Dr. George Kline, Com- missioner of Mental Diseases for | Massachusetts, Dr. George A. Johns, superintendent of the city sanitart- um, will pass eix weeks visiting || Massachusetts institutions for the ||! feeble-minded. He will leave in about 10 days. 7 Two weeks will be put fn by Dr. | |i Johns in each of three institutions. He will go first to the Foxborough | (Mass.) Institute for the Insane, where he will study methods of. peycho-analysis, X-ray and hydro. therapy treatments. He will go next to study the methods of the Bos- ton Psychiatric Clinic, matntafned | under the direction of the school of | medicine of Harvard University. | Which maintains a system whereby | insane patients are kept in their. homes and brought to the clinic two 5 or three times a week for treatment. $ 5 His third visit will be at the Wrent- ham (Mass.) School for Feeble Minded, . . s + —. ~ <a & = Ae am ,. \\ Ve he All Developed of Fine Imported Materials 7 (Two Styles Excepted) P Brand-new Summertime Dresses just received, and shown Friday for the first time. From the standpoint of economy this offering is incomparable. Our sale price for to- morrow is much less than the present replacement cost of these Dresses and less than a third of the wartime prices for Dresses of equal quality. Sa uu - 75 Fever, The values are the best we have seen in years at Women’s and Misses’ Sizes Extra Sizes Mire ’ | % ; wv he | ee nee eee sues NT Choice.. a ‘ ea More Than 25 Styles ys" ita Imported Scotch Ginghams Tissue Ginghams Dotted Voiles \ Ratine Sport Dresses |. | | Tissue Gingham and Organdte in Combinations ~ " ee 2 The styles are new, novel, attractive and practical for everyday wear many wool embroidered; large sashes, fancy pockets:in self or contrast: ing materials; fancy scroll work, etc. Long straightline models, oye skirts, loose panels, etc. In fact, everything correct in wash Dresses for $5.75 the Summer season is to be had in this special underpriced offering Friday. . ES Checks and Plaids—Color Combinations . - ee) tA 3 4 $5.75 | Sale Begins Promptly at 9 A. M. FRIDAY | | SECOND FLOOR—SIXTH 8T. )-11-13 BROADWAY, THRU TO SIXTH 8ST ~ ~ r se) ene

Page 13

‘gear The City Circulation of the Dai MAY 25, 1923. _—r The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Dafly Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. | BLACKMAILER TAKEN ee when he called at a res- | judge in Cedar County, Neb. Bryant Barracks Housin Inspected | hon be en | - — a ae a collect a sum of money confessed to writing the letters ac- | Bapetenais Cc vagy | owe ad tae by the Secretary | ff Sa, associated Press . : ae emanded be left there for cording to police, ana Eave the | | : “Colonel H. B. Myers, | ° present there are quarters | I mICAG®O. Mas a os . pe declar? om names of two men he saiq had aided | Assistant Chief of Staff for Personnel b- scams 60 ae ee | Sestne police to have writtem more hé captive gave his name as Eu-|him. The letters, it was saia , et Head me + _to house about 40 officers ang 13009) . : : ~ 900 “poison pen’ letters, which | gene Bry , + Said, have quarters, 7th Corps Are2,' men. It is expected ; ie d ysterious threats to | that aa $3 years old. He said habitually demanded money for gij- came from Fort Crook, Neb., yester Peewee officers “ne m ype es worth " combined i - camnee t vant no his rn ga an ee ae yg eee i roatotbes. es ~ a matter en- | day to look into the question of be quartered in tan bnieposney naneetl | ~while econeeny m Rp H. was : . yant, a /tirely unkn “irs. Shotwe]l. | housing the troops at Jefferson Bar-|ings hastily constructed austen: Cll | meats as in the sanitary Hussmannized market. pone when the Sixth Infantry is re-| war until permanent buildings ere | Leuls | C1922. Harry L. Husmene Re. & Sepply Co., Se. | united thers is in the near future as/ provided. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH’ ~~. me Ate ee | rch | a —————SSSS 555555 SSS Mine Union Officer, Charged td : With Treason, Takes Stand | PRICES REASORABLE. nie nd §] The Thrifty Citizen Who [fe ses aught the Plugged Nickel e-fourths cup or- | ; CHARLESTOWN, W. Va., May 25. | moother, glossier } a an, — Both prosecttion and defense | sert spoonful of . | N c= closed their evidence this afternoon | pat in the trial of William Blizzard on | _ | ' @ treason charge growing out of the | a . The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening \ | R. BROWN had swallowed his lunch : and had paid his bill. -Cautiously he counted his change. “Here!” he said, sharply, 4é . ° . Take back this plugged nickel and give mine against Logan County and told the| ” part he said he played in trying to | = a good one! restore order after the march had | newspaper giving Associated Press news service. culminated in fighting, resulting in Mr. Brown walked proudly out. They armed march in southern West Vir- | . a Federal troops being called out. a | a . f Blizzard denied specifically each | OW ] 1S a ma er O ours e couldn’t fool old: Brown. —_ ‘Retter Meats CJeaher Meats Ourcher Service Meat Dealer's Name Here TRAGE BAPE £56. UG PAT CFE. ’ ’ ; nied he led or aided in last sum- |B mer’s armed march of miners | r) a ginia last summer. Blizzar@, testitying yesterday, de- of the acts of leadership, in or Qn the march, as State witnesses had SAS LAOS IN Me Ni to be awake—the direct and natural result of heavy,starchy breakfasts and lunches, tak on faith and without question anced nourishment—a nour- ishment easily and quickly assimilated, so that body, brain and nerves are well fed they turn over their arms to. the troops, co-operate with them, end | go home. This visit was begun Sept. 2, he | testified, and that night he met Hh —— But old Brown had fooled hifnself. related, and turned his testimony to | * 3 a > it f ti “ \his visit with other union officers to t © ~ S: ie ’ . , . \Boone and Logan county towns on en O e Sa e raws near-— oon | . “sosmeag ms Aan i heayy Grape-Nuts is a_ scientific | which the miners based their fight- : ed — | 99 * . i ree : ——= 2 = ull. Fie ; I P- food whose delicious, appetiz- is, ~ ol to Go Home, He Says. a , i os There Was a mid-afternoon ing flavor and crispness are | Everywhere on the way to these | ll b t ° = dro ° , }Places and when he reached them, WI] eS OO a e-—com in t or ¥ = wsy spell when he needed an introduction to well-bal- |he said, he told the men the Federal ! —— troops were coming and urged that tomorrow and see what you can setter ies ill eatin i a ak ae ~ te Se ae pee i as to value—just because the and kept free of the stored-up : ce TS48 food looked and tasted like poisons left by so many ill- ae ee food. selected foods. Th ds ¢ line. Blizzard went back to Jeffrey ousan i- , late that night to tell the miners the of shrewd mas: Served with cream or good Sidhinn Seiald axrtve te the wardlan ness men who count their milk, Gr pe-Nuts is a com- — sent other officers to Blair for change, take their food for _ Sie ae be aaeiaea: tu eee he hee’ Grantee. a deli naa eof lw ’ ai tees = Rhargia, OD AY we speak particular ly to those buyers who always ays a ght to the taste— iwent with 7 exercise extreme cautiousness in the expenditure of money That's what builds up the and always a safe selection land took their train with a small de- for any purpose whatsoever—those who insist that every . . . . . | Blizzard also testified as to going Sanitarium business, and puts for the man who thinks his lwith President C. Frarfk Keeney and dollar must be made to purchase a full hundred cents’ Capt. J. J. Wilson, commander of) e the first Federal troops to reach the | : $ .00 scene at Madison, and told the offi- do with 1 (): = cer the men fighting in the hills — . . 4 would surrender to the soldiers as soon as they went up to the fighting | a . sewer ere ee : * * eo ning “tate Sr) : : ae - . n “4 “ia a Py Sadie P sabe: F ee ini tia Nisibis xcaliake ‘ . “ - _ . . m . ~~ * nn —— ~ meer re OP Peg ow AM the ow tem We, .- aon ) ils, ¥ ee ee ay - noe = - ~ arePteper 5 = — - — . uname eas ttle ieatitianen scene . eee ‘J b> « ? * x . on . se Pee ou ae Sem “EQ ear ~e “ aninad om nee ae; cane : y oat " : _™ = : - Ceo omy ty te o wh aes : in ee vy Paci * ee nstegite: . . ° " . NIE Dae. wis 2a! . ALORA IOI ODO NS am ~ sere NN oe ' TH eee ee eked ‘Machment of soldiers to Blair to “urge the men to surrender. OO med ca gee _ oan: Devens \Becretary Fred Mooney of District — — rials e first time. price for to- nd less than the tired “all-done” feeling in- to the mid-afternoon of a bus- iness day. stomach 1s entitled to some of the same protection he gives to his pocket. Grape-Nuts—the Body Builder “There’s.a Reason”’ Made by Postur Cereal Company, Inc., Battle Creek, Mich. a ee mee ee eee 17 to Marmet, Aug. 24, and as to his subsequent movements from that time until] he went to Jeffrey, Bept. 2. | Murray Testifies. In recounting his subsequent aoc- tions, Blizzard said he went with | Brigadier-General Bandholtz on an ‘inspection trip to Racine, Aug. 27 iand returned to Charleston in the \perty, but not in the same automo- | bile with the General. | | Philip Murray, international vice 'president of the United Mine Work-| ers of America, testified he was sent to West Virginia by President John _. J.. Lewis of the union after the latter | had a telephone conversation with | Li—{e = 0 0 0 Oo eo SO ODIO ————0r SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES President Harding. Going to Shar- ing until Federal troops came to their protection. They told him, he promising protection, but that ma- rauders had come over the moun- tain from Logan and shot up their homes. 2] 0 ples, Sept. 1, he said, men and wom- | en in the crowd told him they were | afraid to have the miners stop fight- | testified, that Keeney and Mooney | had turned the marchers back, | worth—or more. There is the “unbeliever” who is rather inclined to doubt the sin- cerity of customary “sales” events. To all such we gay—come in and learn something of the Autopiano Company of New York —the honorable position it occupies in the music world as a pio- neer in the development of the modern Player-Piano. There is the “watchful waiter” who likes to think that falling prices have not yet reached their uttermost lower level. To him, we say:—Come in and we will prove that labor and material costs have not declined appreciably. Present low prices represent manu- facturers’ and dealers’ losses—which cannot continue forever, There is the “procrastinator” who makes himself believe that he is not quite ready to buy. Thisis mostly a mental: attitude ac- quired by much practice. He sacrifices the present for the sake of the future—which never comes. Our answer to him is the big $10 mark at the lower left. BE RR “fh ie Sp RG a) aN St. Louis’ Foremost Values in : There is the “practical” buyer who talks much about thrift and the folly of spending money for so-called “luxuries.” The real spirit of Thrift teaches that proper spending is just as needful as proper QOURT HEARS CONTROVERSY OVER ESTATE ADMINISTRATION ATS RN ROE ES Poke OY cc A EA tt ett a ge a | . j | | | | : s at | White Canvas Footwear Mins THE NEWEST STRAP EFFECTS ALL SIZES 2T0 8 Never before have we shown such an impres- sive array of dainty white footwear creations, in the newest of strap effects, five of which are il- lustrated here. Every pair made of finest white talma cloth, lined with white kid, hand-turned soles and cov- | ered heels of every description, in 1-inch Cuban, Junior or French Louis styles. All sizes from 2 to 8, A to D, assure perfect fitting. Values supreme at $4. Dispute Arises When Daughter of Man, Who Left $30,000, Ap- points Administrator. | The question of who is to act as administrator of the estate of the’ late Orrin Nicholas of Lebanon, has | | | ‘started a controversy which its being | heard in the Probate Court eat Belle- | ‘ville. Nicholas died April 265, leav- | ‘ing an estate of between $30,000 and | | $40,000, of which $12,000 is in Lib-| erty bonds. There is only one heir, | |'Mrs. Carrie Onetta MacKenzie, a | daughter, who resides at Leesburg, | Fla. She nominated F. W. Robin- s0n as administrator and he was ‘named by the Court. | Least week Samuel Baxter, Public | A@dministrator, filled a petition asking | 'for the removal of Robinson on the) |'grownd that Mrs. MacKenzie had no 'right to nominate him, as she is a. | nonresident of the State. | ° 0 | ° 0 | ° 0 | ° ° - In an effort to keep out the Pub- | lic Administrator, Henry and Charlies | Reinhardt have filed a petition ask- ing that they be appointed adminis- | 'trators because they are creditors of the estate. Judge Messick heard arguments Tuesday, but ordered the © ling of briefs before he will decide ‘the matter. $12,500,000 IN ORDERS FOR | AMERICAN CAR COMPANY ‘Plant at Madison, Il, to Make 4436 | Oars for’ M., K. & T. and "10 deposit or saving. Music is a big part of our life; and it is not a “luxury” when it can be bought on a $10.00 payment plan. There is the “fond mother” who wishes to do everything for her child and who really means to buy a Player-Piano some day—but who keeps putting it off in favor of other things and thus is de- priving the offspring of the one thing most desired. The best an- swer to that is one of.these distinguished “export” Autopianos. There is the person who really loves music and cannot play—but wishes he’could. He spends lots of money in concerts and operas perHaps, when a small investment in one of these superfine “ex- port” Autopianos would give him good music at any time. Where is his‘bump of reason? There is the “tired” business man who feels the need of a way to relax and recognizes the restful and soothing effects of good music. He goes to all musical entertainments but never thinks of music in his own home. We wish he would come in and just—listen. In fact, we should like to talk to all people of all sorts who recog- nize the need for good music. Those who have always intended to have it, and never reached the buying point—as yet! To all such we say—now is the time to end your indecision. Now is the time for action. Nowisthe time to “get yours”—and here f | Burlington Railroads. to scones 30. rete erat pes x is the place, before the close of this sale of really reputable and de- : day by officials of the American Car , x o “i . ! and Foundry Co, of the receipt et pendable Autopianos, Come in and be—convinced ithe Madison (Ill.) plant of the com- eryday wear pany of orders for — cars at the h rice of approximately | ‘s and cuffs, eaeen eee. The ceulitundinn aaa for| or contrast nodels, over- Dresses for ‘ing Friday. This welcome economy event is most oration Day. Save—yet get best quality chiffon and silk Hose in 15 styles. All-silk with lisle tops an aaa ° $3 White Silk Stockings $25 timely right before Dec- —_—_—_— 4 heels. All full- o> 0 a steady run of the plant for at least eight months with an added work- | ing force of 1000 men. Thirteen | hundred men are at present em-. iployed. It fs stated that work will ibegin on the orders about July 1. | A contract was received at the ‘Madison plant last week from the 'M. K. & T. railroad for 1600 box | cars at a cost exceeding $3,000,000. Last week the company secured an. oréer for 8000 refrigerator cars for the Arperican Refrigerator Transit | Comparry to cost $5,000,000, | The company also has orders for | 600 box cars for the Burlington rail- ‘road and for 486 ballast cars for ‘three other rafl lines. At present | the Madison plant ig bury on repairs ‘for 755 cars for the Big Four rail-| ‘road, —— ee i A. teed. -ONR "The House That Guarantees All its Plonos” = ‘ S ees " 4 Pee ak "g ; Z ees ” a «< « a * ¥ a — ° Pm i <aie 2 sty * ae 3 ‘ 7 nt! tes) ae “9 " s Jute meee ~ Se a ae ee : : at sie arene as le . 4 sacs : ai PO Pint tS peep ae ae ig ee SELES LSE GE LILLE RE BPG OL ye “ me he , are NA og : wey, a ed a PE . C ve 0 y Kons bi ae a by a : me ‘ 1 aa es = a

Page 14

14 st LOU'S POST “DISPATCH The City Circulation of the —— a a a u ¥ . ; — sat , 0 drs Mle a: ee eee A i i) ae ; - — Cia —_— - La Is Without Doubt “The Best.” | pe ruly Delicious! "SALADA x Ei A. Sold in Sealed Packets Only. je - 4 PR oe — bo Pere ee ere fe , in ae Soap b td te er OS t, ; by A “4 Sf bnew PEP eas an “3 ee eed een ae ee ah Huns cae 4 — oj Biel 0 «icine: ig ce Sy Ag itirl ile a ageliy aoe “ eo ae ee oe oh ee eee eo eH » = Oriental effects— 00 a this saie at... . Axminster Rugs Axminster ugs—size —good Wearing qué cial in this sale Velvet Rugs > 7 ~a ° = > oe Heavy Seamiess Velvet hugs > | .*. . —%9x}32—smail ailover and Linoleums oo arr ee Pewr Lino ie — —+ by Marquisette Curtains These have meat im cream, white: pair. £37.47 The Only Exclusive Reta! ay c> 7" +« a _ ._.ee * * 3 Sarees. oes soe See >» — ae a « RA AOI Pel ad tha a ee ee oe ea * enw Fe SR = + es * oe scl Aestignilnipes eee Oe wy ae a @ FOR the good of make sure that gn aoe is branded on :t—the mark of a real shoe. Good looking — dignified— comfortable. Educators are scientifically built to prevent foot troubles. Rice & Hutch- ins genuine Educators are made for every member of your family. Take ‘off those narrow cramping shoes that foster inful foot ills. ‘Eales real cot-freedom in Educators— a den cht Mie “Tat the feet gtow as they should.” Fi UC > LT CHINS FoR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN “4 can SPH Bere, % 7 1-T j-Where Bureau for name of nearest dealer Ae en a RN PO Sn EINES tse FASY TO BUY LIQUOR IN HOTELS, FARIS SAYS ' ae — * ‘* 7? - Ce té - ave -~ ie. ~~ s~ sé & & ~ = = —— s a ee —_——_ - - ~2 im ~~ i .# - - > 4 - -_ — ,—— _ =~ ~ i. 7 -—* x - —— ae -~ 2 i -_ = x — = > hind - . © oo Fe ati —- = ~ - » . ~ 4 — 7 *“ ze> e--— or hellhs + he ser "3 — ~~ —— — ae Ne aes ° a. edt eo ~~ > . an >» ™ a é . ~¢ : = i a + i - cr Hotel, $290 on his plea of £= =e =e ~~ —--_—- imo tims? - == - "a= : sx £ ar « on - ~ - --*~ -=- — ~-*+* ~ = ~ar = S --2 ~ * \ » « we iS - = — ~ --* > —_ ” pee =~ - ” ©. sake & Ne e + - — "“Selek 4 ys ~~ w= ~ear~ ~#* > > _—— —_ - 7 - , > 2 es ~- . “ : i— b jd wiak = == A - on 3:22 ni — “ — ~ Py = = [ Toes = - s = — . great pleasure to eend * 2 —-* £ ee oe > - = - ~~ > — - D 3” Ss Jf [ ’ a = oo - . es ~ =~ > ———— — a= - Druzens counsel asked a ) FS @~S > le — a »~ ~ . > = 7 co os nm on * =* - - 2 a — ie » . or r ae - - @& Y 3 =. cman, — wet se a -_ eo — = - 2 7, 2S > a _~ > - - = _ -_ ~ > a. ee i S S 7 — arenes _ cP 7 oc a a . : a ~ ~ =——_ - = ~ , - ? - _ rs a oo eo a7 ——— — 4 _ uae 2 Je. (OPTR _mposec Four Men Plead Guilty of Victiating Law Are Sentenced. — . —_ ~ "2a —_ an 23 > & —— —_— ~ = - . -_ = = ° . -2-¢3ce ~* ”_ ~ > —_ > > TT? -. ae . ~~ i — ty is Besse Sere - ~ vis ee nas = §& a; = . oe 2 oe ~ ~ - : = ui ihe eG - _—- _ . UG 2.85, G4 OB TET Cer ras rm — a7 *~oe,% --~ ** roe rr anrthke _ " *.2 ~ . i ~ w hs weuaw - = _ i * ~* “Aries 34 anf €-24 ba — = ss . o ess 3 ~ > : " .-.™ = sa anv @ nm >oeeece - s — - ~ : = - - — . = Ret ha = x2 3 =e > ~ ~ | - ~ 4 = ~ = 2 = ~- 2 3 = - — 4 =~ : a @ ~~ -© _ ~ -_ ™ — - - a ~ “= . ~ =. a “a ~ ~—— _ ~ 4 TY - coi J. ¢ (paacmre Drews Annies APTua2 * > — oS — m2 " @ ~ 2S ow ~ 7 — - . wt - —> > =_ = ~- ~ > os > _ a : = ¢ TNenrcor Caratoe — . — ss Ree b Reed was referred to tr - - > . - ~ ~ — 7 ——— a ~é 3 car - a * + = ~ re marke +> be a —— ee fe See: > 2 od — ia -. Pg = = »2 —— — ‘2a oo - 2 ———a = > = * ™é 7 = ~~ or er we — * 3 2 Stru s be de ~ ~~ Sel tad = ese — wic zPeech s.> — = > = ;? as = - ~~? - ata . ~* = - 2D - ~~ - — . . 4 a | =~ ae” ctr — aed — 2A +p ars pre ~ = oo aT = oe ee nres. l, €. ROAD PLAN IS ADVANCED Electrification Preposal Moved Up by eben ere to Sell Stock. Br she Aseocisa* > Ses. w Eero Mar 25.—Propcs- 0 Central Ratlirocad mm electrification and er- a we als of the to emebark ~ a unsKes - " ~~ — wee _—* ~~ ie - ad _-_ - — emer . ereir VU 2ICagv Ver. *.2 — ~~ > a” eet“ ee ~ —_ 7 _— a > : > .- le -* e i « - ~ — - os > pa 2 “~ » an —_ hy -_ > a she : .. * aed the Interstate Commerce Commission ir, granting to the railread authority we a to tesue and gell $193.823.690 in pre- Fare e 4 stoc 8 .eTred See LA. SIMS ASKS FOR DEFENSE FUNDS sf the First Naval District last nich: feciared that congréssiona. er . +. - 7 ~ . Sone ss a oe ons": ~~ - priati for def - in ? = : the Pacific are Ytta. for ie: Wel*are of the natcon. “The expenses eT —=2@ Past ri? would look sT™ all indeed te the expenses of a war in the Pa- ~ — com pared f he maid See | ware on an” as. -* — >? a= ~ + — — ~_ = > are 2 >. “= ~~ 2° - o “, * ied bad - -”~ _ 7 § : eT“ 2 ee > Rf 7 eo ees . oer + "@ ~_— a ~~ Ana set Cis Nava. bases A suit for $113.37 was fled in the Ctreuit Court at Clarten resterda; against Darid R. Francia, former AmMOassandor to Russia. br Collector Wtimas for 379 fares om four nieces of real estate *‘n sS Léiris Countr More than $90 enite hera beem flied br the Cofilertre ‘mn +s asf two wTeekse for delinenen: +=) eetate ‘axe St cunt af thern are ‘nr Sie ue aii arm owntis Jeti erenn Semen To Be) Penlarged. Sreciel ¢o the Pret. Tecra: ce WASHINGTON, D ¢ Mayr %&— Jefterenn Rarracks wlll be enlarge tT take care of additions tj De sent there Secretary of War Weeks informed Senator Srenrer Pear sise°ults pastry anc — e - - i “~ * . Ss $8-lb. sack, $4.00; = sack, S20; a. =m, $1.04 COFFEE “is sx ies om PINEAPPLE ©--""== = _Preserved-crashed. for desert No 1 fiat cans. 2¢ Na. 2 cans, Ae: We. 24 cans, 48¢ DELMAR CLUB ROOT SEER - SUMMER SAUSAGE — ielicicous. heal-iful - beverage = for ‘hoe 32 — x. bottle, Ie. Cervelat sty! ie; fine chopped. ’ makes 5 galions. This sek Pe. .....)--. 18Se BACON © tissu. 2 we Large Senin: ‘eu with CLIVES—Delmar Club 5... oS EO, EE Ee eee asc 18-e2 , Jars SOe ¢ sandwie : 's=Size can. .22¢ A ~ SOAP—Kirk’s Flake White ~~ pong iry use. Regular Fuse Sale, 52 Rese ter. ieee os. SALEIOR Becri22 See caasht fat salmon. Packed This Sale, can... Ye _@ cans. 1. B. + MALT SYRUP — ictared and packea 3 : Larce can. -s0e Dozen + See 1, -size cans, this ‘oe. Tee “ ee aie LARD = red. fime creamy coiot 2 Ibs... 25c = | Special Discount | Sale Everything in Retail Department at Discount | 10% to 30% | Anticipate June And COMPANY 1121-1125 OLIVE Stk he Rn Weddings PROMPT. DEPENDABLE . a reminder—The Benwood Co. is an exclusive wireless house. It’s the place to buy satisfactory, guaranteed wireless parts or sets. Send ide in Stamps for Catalog PLAYER -PIAN Fresh! Fresh vegetable salads! Heinz V and Olive Ou! bination ss the of a SUTT ising cious flavor. Vinegars bring ¢ hidden flavors of things, and add mellowness all own The bies Heinz Ob rich, pure and vyored, is deliciot 2 : SALE. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY Sale positively closes Saturday evening. Store will main open until 30 ‘clock each evening fo ac- commodate those who cannot come durtng the dag. Liberty Bonds Accepted We are prepared tf ieee two da’ usimess in our hustorr. Never befare have such nh Pian values been offesed. Everv instrument in this sale = a. lasting satisfactiong They comm - Z - +he bh ~ 2 lv? + rst- al ‘ass F Dera ting ay nic 7 41 ang Wi ; vive from the finest of homes, having been accepted m exchange when new ee sei! them al! before Satyrda Satyrda —NEW PLAYER- deme Bench, 24 Rolls of Music Inciuded—Delivery Free _ Terms $25 Down, $10 a Month Fiarer-Pisne. We onit hare i4 of hese ae he values — 2 ce. 14 rred ~ - a7 2 oe age? TH —4 Y ften are is amount for & used nstruments -hat we can sell at the abeve mentioned price. We urge you to come im aad make Tour x nas soon as pessible. You cannot go wrong on vour purchase of one ef these sar Plaver-Pianos for rou are protected br the name of Warlitzer and a guaramtee as —— 7 aid pessibiy write elf Chocolate F Layer C 45c eac Caramel 25c eac USED PLA YER-PIANOS | anes sown ae A MONTH secmee Prive $475.00 — ae rere «© ee © & eo o's eee —~ = ae This Genuine Vectow Ein With 16 Selections SL SRSLORORERELGREGREL EL EL® 8 fe 6 POR obo ie "4 wri) Re LE ee Brunswick, cabinet size, used........................ $5008 Edison, cabimet model, used. ..............-.....-.-. SOO Columbia, console type, used.....-..................-§$7508 Terms as Low as $1.00 Per Week New Victor Victrolas From $25.00 to $1500 THE RUDOLPH WURLITZER CO. 1006 OLIVE STREET otf + «or oe ©

Page 15

- MAY ~ ge 7 ’ 4 q MAY of {e2h. ity Circulatio f the Dai : . : = = iB ) The City Circutaton of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~ 15 vc it b : DEFECT IN DIVORCE PETITION | Soro. 2B Pemocratio ticket as!cratio Judicial Candidate Commit: | VAAAAAAAAAAA A : ee Judge of the Circuit rene of the tee, comprising William MT. Jones, Pr ahte Cou sole 1d ~ ++ T? FREES WOMAN IN PERJURY CASE rons Gea and Ss couse: (sar ear ccoee= HOFFMAN SHOE Co. :r WA gpecretaryv. : § “The call is slened nee eS ~ Omission of Word “Next” Caused Py the Demo- ward J. McCu The Store Kodak Dropping of Charges Against | | Store “we 806-08 N. 6th St. for Gifts Headqcarters a m to Mrs. Anna Binner. | nl 6:: ; a Sirn Anan Deny Bianer's divorce = occe> =| Buy Here and Save Mone ZN Golf Clubs Cc } . Mm. Petition, caused the dismissal vester- | 4 y Cy 7 = bead of a charge of perjury against | agit |Mirs. Binner, which a jury had been JUNE SALF OF WHITE Low > Be eae | cial $ 25 | Chosen to hear. Circuit Judge Frank- for Your Valuables Hable | & Lt 2 q Y . Pe Safety } | . fae : V4 . riced at.... “the System | lin Miller tai a rh nical eo ocknies NURSES’ WHITE LINEN OXFORDS INCLUDED gre ~tapeoen ended the prosecution. en ee ' © perjury case gre ut of an -is assure + 7 : COmMe dent of St. Louis “for 12 months! . . — | . . preceding” the filing of her suit. | ? : Wri ht & Ditson hae - 3m bination is the secret it was pointea out, in the arev- “the amg “ . ; : pe - “ment over the mat b re Judge | | »~ ’ Wh S Ik & be 98 ° , | =F of a surprisingly deli- Miller that “is seeadh hs ” natal eding”’ | we | ite verwear Ose, Cc wanes ennis a ets — «. might mean any 12 months, whereas | : ' P a cious flavor. Heinz the law requires that the plaintiff | | Priced | ; Shall have been a resident for the| = | . : Vinegars bring out the “12 months next preceding” the suit. | $1.50 to $13 50 ; | : Wright & Ditson 1922 Tennis Balls; fresh..... It was argued that, because of this | We Re-String Tennis Rackets iithitss win soul oS Por oan vate ne ’ — . Vb Se Rw - . enamel ie ne i nai ne ’ ey ee - “ is " . ee a ee oe BY ; « . SS ee i , f a. THM nant . > We a Wen on we so INGE enon Merry s ETI Me Oi iy ~ ? ts 2 en ‘ ees rn - o . . ee a eee | —" " . — by | are —— ° , Err Bes? mtn meatinnet i De hae defect in the petition the court | a hidder flavors of green which heard the divorce suit was | , : . | ° Without legal jurisdiction, and that ‘ | 4 things, and add a rich the subsequent proceedings, includ- | - , A, L : ing Mrs. Binner’s testimony, for ‘ | ° ° . . E mellowness all their ering she was indicted, were a Sf, 0 4 Our Lowest-Price Bathing Suits—California S ‘own. The blending Silk Dress Sale of Men’s, Priced $1.95 to $10.00 LANGEMAN LEFT $26,500 | Ladies’, Priced $2.95 to $15.00 | with Heinz Olive Oil, | S ' ee 7 the Season. | - ich. ih pr and fall fa. 1 RELATIVES AND FRIENDS DE C ial All Outdoors Invites Yc ee Washington Avenue Corner Seventh , is delicious. He Gave Home Included in i= K Bequesi sis. 9 e = z ill of Charles Langeman, a | 3 c ’ ) A | HEINZ 2 SSeS] Tomorrow’s Sensational Event— Hui “So 2 ao 1 ee POPeeatiadl if : 7 Bethe palisliates the Sein teosizete rte apy iy ele DR eee Ee ie Ca at me ee, ail i as 4 wes, ; Nel . eta nepal ite ates a0 Se 7, 7 “ . ou a ye eee ol 1° subtree ve tere a se: 7 A were * RT ee em een ee * oe gee a ony wwe — “ P Y ite ee... , aaa 3 « a % % be , - a ef eeetiee-sier detent _ ” “ reset 5 em be ” | A Wn SOIR eect ao er > dead Mirsaingtinice. chibsbbiaine nite vein mapal - =A TT his “home ak 76, was - = - , - c SDPO TiOil! € 1 U i : = - ‘ - ~~ "- hid *Cj TO ye: i ( 4 pivva . @ o . —— aAate .°"o ¢ 5 10 P | . V } i j - ’ 5 oe a) : e > vY | G ene! Ps PA . = ‘ Se 4 ata WA & ) . ' 4 » } ) 7 f 4 - ‘oc? ; ' OD 4 - “tlake. went y u an. e' im) I ‘ aii Ak Aida “ | : ’ HH y A I | S . : . a i ove , — a 7 i 14 +r tT! > JViISSi3 j pd Yaiit ¥y It isede i . é - t+ my? +? 3 ae obi s | ; T rE We I ss - 4 . a A id = j . “af —— : ri + rn oY x ° t} ro ‘ _ fn APNE I TCL txts pe eat 8 =e" - ; | ian Where they are fresh, ins Almost Unlimited Selections of Styles, Fabrics a ing you Better Pictures. and Colors— Purchased at Great a 4 1] KODAKS ori’ $6.50 and Price Concessions ra easseet8 BROWNIES ».cc°"....... $2.00 and Ee - EE ee 6 ee Bi FUNOEANAAUAUUATEOUOEAUAANAAN ur We Carry a Complete Line of 4 ‘ s en-y * - fe’ rg = » > . \ ’ ) riOu ra ' Lac e . oS eySe * ~ =~ ~ » Lt bid, e ae . ‘es " = 4 5 o ? +} ‘ : ; 2 eee a oe are _— . n4 ” s-it? , — rat , ‘ TO ree ) LA . S« é Pe ae a rt ee a emke, with aireciioi > ’ _*+ +? +. - - ‘ - . . ‘ - . rc mnt , ; | senses nie yi in £ Le€\ » +h ‘? bee a) ,enee DY 68>. OS * Ol ao: r f ; -_ ‘Sf, ‘ sa f » =a : r imma t) : ir] ego! i ll ~~ : ene eo :| y 1¢ asa’ - 2° ees ' a's 44 Ah 4 r 1 i — ’ ass os” - ; j 2 ) ~ _ . : " ' } sfldr ’ iL l aaa 7 - - £ ” 1 { yf ? t! 1 O1iG aT) . , ; eg f . - “ , - A ; - é a . 4 : . » . Ch t, Scientist, pee ine sae _ ‘4 ! it ad ° b | \ | C stal Detector — .$1.50 et Friday Special § ::02 v2: 2 oren wit chimes is Ma ee he / gr s Misses 8, 8) [3s \ Tuning Coils .....-.$4.00 amotisvine Bufbs . ~~ 3 | than $10,000, and if ft costs less than [Sia ee ze8 Sizes 7 I} | Head Phones $6.00 ~ > v. Never before is guaranteed to ong They come w purchases were atyrday evening. *345 ath Regge? day. Assorted ~serlg $6.00 B Batteries Milk Chocolates plied t the pur hase ie. = 75¢ TUSKA Receiving Set, 30c lb. 2 akan Variocouplers $6.00 Westinghouse Receiver, TB DEMOCRATIC LAWYERS TO a7: Assorted Taffies HOLD CONVENTION TOMORROW $10.75 \ | Printed Crepe de Chines ore\\ re 15c box A convention of Democratic faw- \ {| Beaded Canton Crepes ve 14 of these new ia will be held ‘one of thee sew | Se Bakery Specials rm. in in large a — | AS Lace Combinations € as.strong as you ae Pudee oe ted ar ; practicing E : - Pe % * | Beaded Crepe de Ch ines : 7 | ) | Layer Cake maintaining lew vote the | Democrath a. . «of Tatfetas me. 417 North Broadway 45c each. | Sod oat the prim yall § ach whether iy, o™ : rma ii] Between Locust and St. Charles 187.00 3 Caramel Roll ee oe mt ee | Be’ ~s 3 j _ | 27200 Ssm1 25ceach je candidates for the 31s ) > i » ~ > 9 EO ' e - me ee : wh a it, ' , ‘ | a ad ots . ; ’ F ” . . / } A ~ p 9 — — o = — - - ve ‘wie 7 be ’ . -_ ® 7 Ai ' ' ; .ee : ; y . a: —rr \ telflore: apt You 5 Ay — &— eX as ak Switch Levers, Points, Binding Post Wire, Insulators, Etc. vk Oded ; : — SRA PRERI ET RS ae saa eae CTT IS 8 ie Sale Price 8162.00 235.00 ms ‘ . ‘ " ‘ ) a, > SS a ad lk OM SNE mR ~ ong ) = = q uf “oc vin @ rr Victrola Fourth and St. Charles ctions ; r, ~ ny T\pe] 2 1S de vote | TO fibre. and }? i cane ~ shoal TU rock e? nO most tempting variets of rockers, W ie that belong Oho ys eXeXeveyeyey eveyeyexevexehevexevexevevey she (5) exe " 5 . . 1} 4 . : ¢ry7ric . ] rs y i : . S| : ; ~~ ~- id odd pieces, in all the riotous coic . to Summer. Every single piece of this Summer Furniture is } reduced for the remaining days of our Anniversary } Sale. The discounts range from 10° to 50°. ~ $10.70 All Lovely Spring \ {| | | Colors, Light Lied A ang stan Q or Dark J G : rimme Special Purchase and Sale =» 500 Trimmed Hats Pay DO OO OOOO ODOR TOOOOOOOOUOOOOO OD, Values Up to $15 | Comnrising a manufacturers entire surpuUs | SUC " f I ioh-grace Hats at less than the SLUCEH Pk iif, Jim pe AO : | - + a] color- eost af materials, in Aa ine Watt . ings, both light and dark, large and small Hats to choose from. Trimmings of flowers, Sg NS ‘Y WANTADS FOR. e d, leghorns, Can crepe, taffeta, crepe de chine, Georgettes ; NYTH IN G! fancy braids; solid colors and combinations. | A Newest Sport Hats “—- | geta® _ ” ee ; da’ tele oe aT “2 * ee ‘ 2 OTs et pet Aa ~ ’ " 7 ise > . bs Te, Py sos, tae ee ; 7" . = » - Pay ie te ee P iste .Y ee. ae pied a _ —— ne ie, _—— ~_—_ -_ Cee ee - = ' Pe ee ~ : ' oe re 4 ant — as a ~ o. , 0.0.00.0.0.0 00, tea, pe a oll a ge a cae on ~ > ot gens sate ay X ws ¥i wa : , ‘ a b at To ek et ah d ; he tp -» 3 y ohn lle birdies A las Cag SINR OH About two dozen soiled and shopworn Rockers 3, $11 ] 50 cretonne spring seats, formerly priced as high as $25, are reduced to The Chair and Rocker illustrated have spring a $] $1950 P@nd backs, upholstered in colorful eretonne. » Come in saan n reed and are very comfortable. ‘ duced from #24 to. No mail orders will be accepted at these prices as tthe quantity of each is so limited. DDO SOODODOMVVON: To be sold at this remarkably low price In all the wanted colors. A timely suggestion for the Memorial day © outing. eee +. _ am « es

Page 16

iad | 18 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily Bincalbtsirnostuci alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. wresmay, “= ——— — ae ; — —— internal _ “ ) ? hear ahat On -— : tet Press. to hear a debate on : | wait —_ ~ rence * a _ a @ @ mere of several states and other wide- - - +s ~ cer Se _— Alexander Revell. was arrTe® . ~ ore Haked for tee downtown hotel where they ¥“™ a er Ja P 2: KEY at Die r of Maine's Pp! nt Go ote Ww 1 NOT 10 RUN — _ 6 e tn corey pong wnat pe eas Artictt- Lighting ee: the St. La¥- —— ts Mayor : 2 -omotre was procured as and | amps 2 but > for the Untversity ! = | Az unisual selection of new and erig=a — ———— Zz 2 . .. = e- s --. ‘he Pen e, \ EE 14 4 a 4 the Graduc CONRAD’S SHOW You How pe City Colles Not only on ome item but on | ‘a Paw and Fin make dollars. And dollars will s me A At Moolah Te HYGRADE SODA WATER Thursday Evening, > fi: ghest quality made. One kind or assorted fia- 8 O Clock ors. Case 24 bottles, met, $r00. Fiwe-case lots, Public pac ¥ case, BOT once. peiemdcien : Fn a owed to proceed after & st rm r la up bd conden a oa —— ~? mons had been served om oa ¢ hin + she rate of «3 Tit = Ween Speeding im an automobile was awe a = oa ; trom the Exmoor Gol! Clad to a ®2 hour. Republican niterest Now Centers THE. . $18.50 Electric Floor ? — =—— in Barrett and Caaries D. . fl - ee" CHANDLER : ~ ate ww & & buy —— & ~ + —_~ ~ “ve i — J : a —— =r ~e Poet-Tera’ch. | > JEFFERSON CITY, Mar 25.— : : souncement last nigh Walter $ | fom & 7 2 he : = i sas ) :. K ap dan TOURING sf a © JsOUrnai anc Aarsas City Post. t-4 . CAR : : at iiaeeise he would not seek the Repubiicas aa SEILER epee mane ae $ (595 3Light Electric Fixture | $16.50 ‘Bree | [amps | iat . ; Senate, toca ertered the gttent:o2 o — os Saree Bo Ff ie | 4 CLEVELA! plete with hand-decorated shade >oid - and - Bia : ef Repubicans es the efforts benz °. 0. B —_ —_ s nish ee ¥3 “ Biz te. . : 2 : —_ he +> ’ 3 a she F = = = at made by the leaders of the I $4. 76 $9.75 J ; e ar ar [sf the rnartr =A = As Stylish 2 ; ; - a= T Morris. ed - e & ig! a = as (Lighting Fixtures and Lamp Heedguarters $ = Ff — ee ee paige C t BS iit a4 emeral Barrett w make bet 2 next Thursday as to whether he w > = eur 33 : Morris seems to hare no r LEWIS AUTOMOBILE co. + : ar Ges ss . ‘ Graduola give you. You vary the tones— hee SMieneart | Rt ' : q H shade them—color them—tfrom moment to ee a To $10 Trimme ats moment, as your mood directs. The Vocalon appeared ¢ - S H #~becomes your orchestra—you the leader. Tt is Knows hy r Spencer To $5 port er 0 ‘sf dal 0 S .; @ € - ge § -£ the Graduola before you buy. for rever ner 7 = . a sgfitoameunitigrnandrices SSG Gag Weneens PS. a seis: iil ‘= Vocalion prices are moderate, and convenient cen, Dg nba Pee8 ee eee naps & _ Serms can be arranged on any model Cabinet ews y. his bir e. 38 : ° Hats— from our ee -= ‘ a _* =— —— Poe Their bright, cheery color suggests the sparkle of Roy Monier cf Carrillton, vice chair ® their music. These mew ones are particularly de- a eee. Aightful : mcg ect ; saieitiiies 5 Celeste Aida : Giulie Cr who is in Kansas C 7 \ / ~ SCR wns. 2ul0 Urimi ™ : Aansas - 4 t2-Inch Record, $:.7>5 i Faust © 2. 4 . Our Supre € Sa e of $ ‘ . 3 = La Bobeme-Addic . May Peterson M r expressed . ge € e 7 to-Inch Record, $:.25 eS oe pelican ne 4 | lue Damube Waltz.............. Aeolian Light Orchestra race. ers of the Hirde paeg te 1 Ce | 1 \ \ Cea eC | 7 | Southern Roses Waltz .. Aeolian Light Orchestra a Ee ee ee te, a be Io- Inch Rec ecore . 75¢ antenires: x = : 7 PS BO a ss _ 7 , | ; , pertant onan already Save os Hundreds of the very latest Summertime Sweaters—the most attractive in . “A Quartet Rebearsal........... Harmonizer’s Quartet ie . sa candidate : t a fractio f ther h 4 Operatic Syncopation.._.. Ernest Hare-Billy Jones mm enera: os - He years at 4 traction of their act ual worth. ; 3 to-Inch Record, 75c MicJemsey Sars Dicker Decision Ma; $3 Ging Song Man—Fox Trot.. Yerkes’ S. S. Flotilla Orchestra ee — | = pea Bar Harbor Society Orchestra asprin map gge gga Mea oa : to-Inch Record, 7Ss¢ wesc a Seeder vy dec Sed whether . tT will be a candidate for the Rerub- = ~2 somiantien fer the senatcrs- ' 3 Near you there’s a store that has the Vocalion a ae at te teetieaneee acta iq ‘and Vocalion Red Records. It’s one of these: and publisher of the Springteld Be a ae. i — EF publican, today. “However the fact iat Mueller Music Store R. A. Kissel Music Co. ee 43 Serr 4203 Lee Avenue r6s5 S. seth Sr Fe le belies ws | A lane - . ‘=m @ measure imnl.uercs ter at the preser me il bare =a . ae Store Har y Liberstein Secided upon what action L aA ed we enue o; Col tinsville Av... take and T 3 ~ot care ~axce ‘ off & Gausch E. St. Louis, IL statement until I am certain of.m7 future piars. a Te S Seetny Fred L. Schroeder He said he probably would make é ‘The Acolian Company #38 Collinsville Av. a anaes Setanta recg Olive Sz. E. Se. Leuia, DL MOT] C. John Bottom Goldman Bros. Locd VE BULT IN 1839 IS | . = . . oer Madison Av.. Madison, IL rro8 Olive Se. 10 a iN — PAGEANT ; ‘| . Home Furniture Co. C. W. Cammack Piano Co. DRONO. Me. May 25.—a> : a] ev22 Chippewa Sz. t15 W. Main St, Belleville, IL wood-burning locon “3 . = : % T™ Hd that ever did service in this r , a ad YR od “a We VOC CCL CLC LC CCL CCC CC ee b 0. NY * Se ee ~-- — ae — Pe ] i 400% Safe Investment 27, $500 wt $1000 denomination SESE ETE OF MORE THAN DOUBLE VALUE We recommend them as an absolutely saf =ee bn y safe investment ‘Hemmelmann- ~ Spackler | ) = Real Estate Co. = oA a a mY ne —— di ¢avs Was ever sert on _ e* - STucticg sHeps without : "ss" @ 3 ~ = - -? , ’ Ignace Hinkley fe x ne about eig miles | i Va “aster wat rour plans Are ithe sha Summer. rou Sse wan? Serer! *# these Segre! iH , . i al --. T> a ; _—- ; f-the offer || Sweaters. We guarantee them to be absolutely perfect and of the best fiber glk. Im fact. | Sweaters from pure silk ones FRESH MEATS SRE recs CALI HAMS =>~"*=* SUNSHINE BUTTER, ana outa: io + eu SELECTED PECAN HALVES, ib ........... WALTER BAKER COCOA, '.-ib. tim........ CARANZA BLEND COFFEE, ib.. 35c; 3 ibs... HONEYARUST BREAD, 16-oz. loaf ........ TOILET PAPER, 4 larce ase OW ee eas Campiire Marshmallows. 2 sigs___25c dershey Graken Wik Ghocsiate. 6 __J7s Tajah Cevion Tea. &. mg... ___53c Carnanen and Pet Mik, tail cans__%c r % eS ates ae ee ee ‘ Uae Sate Le nn ee ote A , wight} . CA A Oe eg 4} P és Baad Bias : sacadtt . a Bik ais fi CY ge? Pare ve a tah a) sol Pm , =e % 2 . * he 2 26'S 218 2188 8a .e8 mee : . ii : nee. ee Oe 2 Oe Eee 8 eee Be aT f : TEE # r if DO, .icmsccae fea’s. cme __._ 177 y Peaches. jr... ___. ~will OUTINGS AND PICNICS Comr2d’s have everything you need for the cuting. Our stores § will be open Tuesday nin (Memorcal Dey) and you cam : 4 z ii DELIVERIES riers amounting to $3 and over withm 4 m..s @Zcept remote termtorr) deiivere™g £ We heleer Store. il Ss. @th ss trend and aes A Wireless Message to Wireless Wizards Dear Wizards: Did you read the “Radio Supplies” Ads in last Sun- days POST-DISPATCH? There were 24 of them in the Wants Directory in the Machinery Column : y: " - = _ , tig ) (eT g ss 7% Kee FM Ne: 2, ee Oe 5 : = et ad “9 oe ‘ ae Cala MAAS 1 | 5 Duca as Dae ae , BA AES Ss Od Oe Fo ie 2 Se r ee ¥ aes ¢ : Sie Bae es ‘ : a! hes ne) Rea! 4 : , are Pee aa a rie a era. . a owe Ree cp nee, RO Ay tt a - Pty . ESA TER i EN ES 2 ¥ c& ee a _- - a Oe Oe = ea a ~ 4 This is what has been offered in the “Radio © Supplies” column during the past tue weeks: Batteries, Books, Detector Crystals, Detector Sockets, Galena Cubes, Magazines, Magnet Wire, Transformers, Transmitters, Tuning Coils, Switches, Vari- able Condensers, Varic- meters, Wire. WHAT HAVE YOU ? Tocle Sam’s Big Statieon—The dar ts T. & will bare a radie station so pewerful that & possible te speak from if te every ether radio word: Get ready for the great erent. ss ss Radio Has Come to Stay. Build Well and De It Now—Today! Read the Radio Ads im the Post Dispatch and Advertise in Them | ss ss *# x Ss an We ly ile AE ge © ga ee / it Te ie i ‘ f el -- oe ae ss bow ‘ad _— 7" . vel . os . Ee

Page 17

“Saag THURSDAY, MAY | The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ST LOUIS POST- “DISPATCH “OL 47 A —_—— — eto James A. Reed Brine ae _ = MAN, WHO SOLD CAR REPORTED NN 2UET TN ER? S NE YORK, Mav 25.—Fecera Buv That New Stove Durin the Graduates _— a2 Kohn See ae teeta pet William H. Clise es Callin ‘Se. y g Our —ae ADDRESS | Ju ldge Augustus N Hand yestera oA STOLEN, GIVEN \ 4-YEAR TERM ‘orn is belies ed by Ur ited States’ At- surance U a Auto, Fvi- Busty College of [ee 7e8 038 an eT — ee ee an) rt > ~ot « 7? manners Ci iceled the na r ee ee 1 SRG EN, YOR 49 BROADWAY X~ MORGAN ST. C |wWeE GIVE AND REDEEM, EAGLE crane: O76. ' U Re e- 0 HOW oceed lines were ordered by Attor- a2 salesman was " OT e ig in the food and stub: 7 rN ny or the pennies to conds for a Pp T + ;. ~~ . 7 . &) 4 »f & ¥ , 7 Moe ? ted fla- 8 O’Clock | a pasenc oe oe wes Be Oe 8 le by Clise, which he re- | € lots lator and hence not a desirable citi- ;orted had -been stolen ang wunon! : 1S 8, Public Cordially Welcome. sia ae Sie R ME emehenonctnies. Tie ) Regular $39.50 . | ) " am 80 66 « ————— intl ce — aii rw “3 Cabinet Style GAS , eur . a ; ? >) is é , . { ¢ A © . > > -—_ #*4 (>! (0 4 a r c en . YY) » ra 6 r = ; isa i i Dy ‘on an sd ~ Wi - “a > >- , . ~“? ~| . e3 I » t e far + - - ‘ - p ‘ ‘ oe. | : . 77 a ———_— “ * tEAM | Women’s $3 White = ream is : od Petey: Low Shoes | Giris’ White Canvas | € cream rr $e © Cor ¢ ise We ahow a come- N is E saad — : Neapoli- C r for he iaiakn plete line of Strep 7 rt brick, | re er tn the wenn Quick t Mea! ippers and Ox- 8 29 | if ry quart brick r rd Bensinger — and BUCK’S ates $ 50 fords eis Cee : o* — eer r Enle r ry q ric j “ tified t ¢ Stov es -_ il Bread nebile tC ao) «CStoves andl ECU -::; Boae”6~—CUL re.) ))h—0lUlCtC COO +a | “ if« ae ers pe i] } See Suits “ Finest Bonded Havanas thy 305, Hauptmann Hand 8 for 50c Cabinet Royals : Special 15c i oo Can of 25, 81.50 Friday— CANDY SPECIAL RANDOLPH’S mene CC reets ow end medium DurPe mace 05 % Boys’ Straw Hats . perts te. mes ich - hetlt for ser? In, a variety of styles; ex- ice actual $2.00 ° A cellent quality ne weet anit a a a SSS ehar e~«€ ef on val ne and " . bh « —— \alues great irga Ceremonies Will Be Held in Under- : model is of white buck with tan trim. Both ground Caverns Which Gave Ref-_ : - 12.50 aod th tiie Memeen ere eticed GES seis ice cosas cdeck ou $12.50 ; e Associated Press brat ed mass in St. Peter's today be- : : §¢ 2 ye Na ae Delmar and Limit th St.) hace Iv wn vaibin o inp Pa ie Ns Pm a: CLE RINE (Pes PS Se ae OR Ie OR) AP Lae aR ee bi te APTN LINE * ma 1 ox Containing | 8 °° ono ue ot | i @ > Friday Morni ’ _ peninent SENSIBLE SIX y Column Xe : ; 7000 Yds. Torchon Lace=™" 2if%¢ ATTACK iN SUPREME COURT ON ST. LOUIS REDISTRICTING James J. Fitzsimmons Seeks to Com- pel Election Board to Aocept Fil- ing for Committee Post 1 ee He $1 .25 Cork Linoleum Vaif tra gpecis!, yard Ic metrong s burlap back Cork Lin 500 Yds. 39c White Wott ry moors bees 17 om - at $1.25 paper back); sells regu- lar per square yd.; sold aub- 400 Yds. 50c 0c Percaline Linings ..12 std Se ject to slight mill misprint in pat C tern, ete., square rard 1 the “Radio past two Detector © reer ° Yer4 ] } | JEFFE! ic eae 20.00 Linoleum Galena TAMPS for —Mar dan US Proceedings we: os . A me. . Burlap back Cork Rugs Wire AGLE ~ ! he { e Supreme Court today r C@cla ‘Li inoleam Rugs, beautiful . carpet ; , bottle caps—that’s our :- | - ITi ye Ene we T , = }? ag 4 of a ap patterns, ete : se}! regular at $20; tifiers, ffer to you! i Mies ofl Sumen 3. temmesuuat, . ] mill imperfecta; omly....-.ssseeees a wenitles _ | * candidate for membership on For Friday Only Inlaid | Congoleum ters, Any store which Ban — % e Fit 10 rolls side Wall Paper; suitable ‘ n° ¢ pean ane | Pee = je a h War esir- Ink } nolegrm Oley rr ; 4 i Eagle Discount Stamps will t Area for most any room; all are 4 Inia -olore through | covering: elegant ari- g ene Manceamus attac the valid d i) colored; o the bac selection, formerty for one aes acks the valid- able patterns and we » the back, beaw-| se give you one stamp ity of the St. Louis redistricting or- regular $1.50 value; the lot ...... $160” quality, o po aes | EET "10- der and declared *+hae * le gua y, og ' am cap from a bottle of i be dismentiees 6 unc ce ’ None delivered: sold without besten ~~ 2 could be, incnined the rd a «($1.19 69c— tb. years of a presidential «lection ming when. the The -wards were redistricted June 5 that it will be 1921, the mandamus proceedines © station in the BEVERAGE or ROOT BEER aaa . Bowels and Save your bottle-caps and exchange Fitzsimmons says that when he Harmless Laxative to Clean » Little D 1G ble hoa . ‘ - a ' — 4 cr - 5 * CVs them fee Eagle Stamps. Jt means money filed he was a resident of the Fif-| Sweeten Sour, Colic Stomach—Babies Love It ‘teenth Ward dnd thas: Aer the -i* in your pocket. Se eet ee eer th Private, real estate er other loans are ea IB. ic ‘ wea eles ‘ a _ r z ef ed in - Gerfu! Formula Eighth Ward ana hie ¢1 Set : P fen Antonio. sare fter sericeeslidioe * fling @isqual- tarry Mother! If baby has colit | tains no narcotics or soothing drugs effected with satisfactory results and aimost felt wei” ‘sé i ‘ i op Choguaaen th ame : ite § dai ons of mothers depend upon Gala. sare: Pe a Giarrhoea. fond aft) ing. a oe } . il Ss 0 m™m ‘ rouble vegan takteg w oration American Missios fe breath, coated tongue: is restless | California Fig Syrup to keep baby’s no embarrassing publictty through the + sla end simost immediately monary Dies in Asia. & and regular. : | A cold oc & S saa Leen heeanee of clogged |. bowels clean, sweet, By the Ase ang Cag i. 8ieep vPTAaUre Qe a M AME, Sky £5 Tue deed aoe bowels, give a half-teaspoonful of | Ack your druggist for genume POST-DISPATCH Want pages. St. Louis, Q- Rev. Dr. A. H. Heieasia- ~ ial a California Fie Srrup. It moves the | “ ali fornia Fig Syrup’ wines vet of the American c, lege + eeaaies wind and gas and all the souring | full digections a - pp "sietehe Asia Minor. is announces fe Ais- food, bile and poison right out © and 2 dren egg utnert You |patch to the Near tn Ret: of én the tender little bowels without |e rites gO or you may | thorities mo from Constan ntinople cramp ng or overact ng and baby ust say ———_ | today, usually gets peaceful relief, Con- | get an imitation fg syrup. > on Mere. M the pleaeure of

Page 18

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the > . ed from every department in the entire store. Whether you are in actuai need ie oth ng or net ¥ >. art Wiseiv in SsupTL . ng your needs tomorr for many months to (‘ome ear while ; selections are most complete. We particuiariy airect Your atten- - i s ee me 3 ae? be “e = =~ == = = — >= 4 ae £ : = ‘ 9 ' = == = 4 —— = = - = 4 j Genuine Palm Beaches: Silky Mohairs s: 1 _ . . Actual $15 Quality ; a 2 E $ zo — - ay ti i] 1% 3 : TTT 17 7 :3 ’ - . ; . .e 4 Stouts: 5 «+ , - * “| > » Shims! - ; ae ‘ 2% a e 2 : ™~ ~~ _ : — = a - —— —~— ai ree- Regulars! } — sesese i ae 7 — s 47> i. sn ~~ . '* - ses stmlnnen >. ; _ mae « bb >. ' a ——— |= " ==uee rs a . aune sarees . a 4 en ‘= e * = : mat _—- a — aate -_ Ps = +a ae ; oe a = | : oy & ’ a \ ~ Ye? ~™ "Y bi Pf 7, -. 500 Suite 3 “ae _ | 4 . . - = P . > — na Y = “TT = : ' 7 > > Tié > > =e et - : — . ; tittTing models WOpnaIr im Ion ! RE ee Li igs Rages att wane wee A ' a 9 he ~ —" ie ' 2 , ! | Palm Beach and Panama Suits Genuine Gabardine Suits Beautiful Silky Mohair Suits...... Finest Tropical Worsted Suit fi thi tA i) ot oot C75 rm? =) de OD in MEN S AND YOUNG ME J. Sensational Bargains in ga HOT WEATHER i s nid Sot mee " . oc . ee . . oe ee ee PER BGA LER LOT, EO IS Hh big bitcedaid e en ber : ith f cl Sia tid a is $25 WOOLEN SUITS " ~ = = > = « : = - - 2 “=> 2 . ° ~ ° | mer. it sizes uP 7 heat oF Ss LON A A ee tm nea: tiny an ihe A ER Ok me aan _. MEN'S AND YOUNG MENS GRADUATI N — KHAKI PANTS $8.95 Vaiue aervicea> = sewed thre iz s from 28 to eur Money-Saving fF 2. at MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S DURABLE ange phen Me % . ou | Well mace of s y Khax god ee pee a | - ~ ute Sites 28 to 7) “waist =$ 39 ur Moner-Saving Base- Eg > at ~ ~ —_ 20r Gress Wear: mace of dn . | S Twisted, A&.-Woo. serce is YOUNG MEN SPLENDID ofae. Coats are pleated and *. WHITE DUCK PANTS ‘ Knockers gre al r . + = a. Su - G28. ’ Mette BR ee SOUNG MEN’S EXTRA HEAVY WHITE DUCK PANTS BOYS’ ALL-WOOL BLUE nis eathusias: s wil mag econ “$7.95 Serge Knickers $755 55 , wen mace. serge 3! Fully timed and a)” ese a Well made and perfect f- 00 -a ped ah mae” ese tims. Aili sizes. 238 to 590 ° Watch pecke: si _ wea st - 7 MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN’s | “> JUVENILE PALM BEACH PANTS Wash Su; ~~ ef genuine Palm Beach. in pr-?D- éark a suit Eh Plenty ore$ 00 = oe ae 33 MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S FINE MOHAIR PANTS Pretty littie mode's of $4 mohaira, i ark colors eatin ty of Wacks and >ves ' ™, be »”*. se . -_ white -— ne td 3 $5 .0¢ 00 = rai . i ae ht % : ae & A RENE ei cg Bae 5 apaliny 4 CLOTHING C COMPANY N. VA COR. EIGHTH AND WASHINGTON AV. STORE OPEN BOYS’ ALL-WOOL BLUE SERGE SUITS UNTIL 6 P. M. a - 4 » - —— - = ~ = _ - - - »- - a” ~ - - _— " ~_- - ~ - °° = ~ _ —_ = ~ — 7 = _ _ = - ~ . 7 s- - - a - — — . ~ — - > = bad + - ~ - ~ —_ ~ — =_ ~ -_ = _ “eeks Repnhfican Nominaticr = ~ du eo a ee | > con a-ter Tes. oe sa er Value for You! : nese $275 Two-Tone Genuine Waln Bedroom Suite for.... UHH my i} i i Hii G'VE tzis offering your see = attention —we comsider a ise most extraordinary vaige = ia presented im years. This . 4 was Set is im beautiful two-tege 7 — "7s So. ee a - The Post-Dispatch asked 12 reat i 2 = ens te P Prot. Van Loon's book F _ ==, a “Ech m By Will Pay for This Wonderful ogra e. Associate Professor of . | . T . . 4 oO put ft trttely. the Hurricane Electric Washing Machine S ial! pat atacator of ed Oe - f= gubiic. In ists With Electric Wringer and Gas Water Heater pec ° _qvez more than in military Americans were introduced Plays All Records _e nex world. The plunge erms—7 petrics! maelstrom of Eu T Sea wes i, qocat seams of onal @ermen shaky im tier 7 their history and thet | @f what (t was all about As the war wert on, the a a gmiliar probiems of Beigias = i os and Almace-Loerraine ' — @s those more complicate@ r SEE = = the freedom of the seas, & : rap “ a @enta and the dismems - Wa the Acstrc-Hungarian emg _ the armistice had proantill ies “on ference. rhe = 2 the s rugs es between d-mec _ ~ i Sac oxcTacyT 3e i nZzer ex pulse ; American audic | I ' . ;. | New Side-icer Refrigeratozs Terms—£1 50 M onth = — = «= An Acizal $142.50 Machine for An Absolute Saving to You saree. $QQ)50 Washes, Boils and ‘Sterilizes All in One —_— rs 7Ca. a> cat Wi: ; 218 pe Sie f2i2% ton toe the tame since ry the man if reiact al blackheads ‘and boils—sresk yeast rigs you of them “tS ae feng are tse hie arch oempie: or Seale. begin et omee to correct “heen byreating Dor? cakes of FP leeach- ‘nann'« fresh ~east ga:iw Setore or Seton coats. Bee ure +t 2 Fee: 2. nenn‘’s Yeast—che ‘Sendlier =n- ‘owl package with the yeflow label grocer fer P etectemermm's Y -sst. NLY Se00 42 morth eee +h eee ~~ ~ anc 4rm ee - . = sCatne Wa2vVenport cpens into sec. A real bargain at - - — —» -—-—— ae "ae -_— + tee Stes — =. &~- Gaver oo > e . - This 44-Inch Red Cedar Chest — oe like t—bailt cf ; - emuine i cmmessee a ' All-Metal Cribs TERNIS Marcin or winte cnam- el fnish—havre drop sides and - wee —

Page 19

: ‘453 . ee ’ > ’ ; : > > hehe ehe see ct a ee RHE a , TS , puzzled American audience the in- | stimulating one. He Knows where to terplay of forces of the to agree with a President unless be ° Mis ne 3S é ’ as thought the executive was right. , Os MOU who S85 A Wied For the most part Reed addressed | started without anything of material himself directly to the jury box. Not ' resources and has become financially even his moving tribute to mother- independent through his his vb dali hood i tniens had the slightest ten Father a Farmer and Teacher. tna ap sad es ~- | ~=6- His father was an educated man, barefoot boy ES | place the emphasis and when to in- troduce the ‘the bridle without causing great dis- “concert of Europe.”’ | attractive detail which |dency to thaw the icy antagonism a. are ‘te RR F drives home the point and fastens it} , who divided his time between teach- The failure of the war to end war - a . = : i|there, even while eyes moistened i atten’ d farming. and whi 'in‘the memory. Whole pages cannot|, : ' ewh thet Sees eee SSE, ae and the general upset of the cus- | ) .and chins quivered elsewhere in the 3 d littl ore than to the ; , , , 'equal the vivid presentation the dis- ‘ prospered little more than to tne tomary tenure of life in this country |... *“" | crowd. tent of earning a living for his ell apg : tinction between Tudors and Stuarts ' id. with Sg heir RN ecceleneunes.iiar ante Bear as well as in Europe demanded ex- | agree h | It was said with some authority ¢, 114. when Shartel was a small Plapation. As each European prob.|% ‘nls. “The native house of Tudor | by Carthage Democrats that a plan|ioy the family moved from Penn- lem in its solution led back into. the poem «saa varied ara se ee ee oeeeree Seen sylvania to Knox County, Missouri : Stuarts were not allowed to look at | . Pager ie Ea epider cis past for an understanding of the some of those opposed to Reed, to where they remained until the boy | organize a walkout, heckling, or was about 13 years old, moving then other devices to embarrass the Reed aims and animosities of European | a ‘approval. ' | e is rj peoples, so the understanding of «| And he is not without a siemavea tn. Bouthamers by ; ede Eh fe : wagon . | e ‘ ‘c r & 4 sig ” bd § ; - , = fatastrophe involving most of a | Repecdicaenly — whey Ad Economic | meeting, so wide has become the Kansas, where Shartel obtained a world and the very foundations of “t©™S come and go like the fash-| chasm here between the Senator and | farm. ions in surgery and the clothes of | those who are against him. Counsel | Shartel and his 11-vear-old broth- . ¢ a : | | * ai ail A his a ai-~ i } women, and during the nineteenth | toward conservatism prevailed, how- er walked virtually the entire 359 ri ‘ ie y ; *Ticdi 3 oJ! century the mercantile system was ever, and Reed was heard through. | jj] from icnes County to their ; | ,' : ai , es 0 Anox sunty ) 1é ‘discarded in favor of a system of Former Contests Recalled | , , ee om eas , new Kansas home, free and open compeéetition. ts civilization pointed to the study of world development. No one who lived through the war racked years of 1914 to -1918 could fail to be im- driving the loose pressed with the significance of the) en At least, | Those present yesterday recalled cattle, They traversed a route much past in relation to the present, and | 5°_! have been told. | that it was at the Jasper County|o¢ which then was a wilderness af for the first time since the eigh- | Indeed, he quotes in his epilogue | Democratic convention in 1920 that through Cuntrat Srtenanet pean: airway: teenth century the man in the street | 4 pga pity should be the | this county took the lead in adopt- 'the Missouri River at Glasgow, and became aware that history mean _suiding principles of an approach to ‘ing resolutions condemning Reed. | »,oving on through Knobnoster, Ne: something. ) _" vey — Pn SOF more m- | Sey remembered, too, that in the vada and Fort Scott, Kan., to the Nothing Sake Available Before | formation. A want you to approach bitter contest in the State conven- mew farm near Sedan. Kan. . |all historic events in a frame _ of) tion at Joplin, later, a speech against wid deat end of the inte eeu And where was he to turn for the ‘mind that will take nothing for) permitting the Senator to represent a P33 nit se ae 4 et tes feformation he sought? The library | granted. Don’t be satisfied with the | his district at the national conven- “a - ae Barna an Pap: mee were crammed with the his | mere statement that ‘such and such) tion, perhaps the most telling of gt . see . SP acne a cecal ae terles of countries and periods, - ofia thing happened then and there. | those delivered, came from a wom- ap Wey Wee roctsore mas papers. Boe « Wars and battles, of religion and! Try to discover the hidden motives|an, Mrs. W. W. Martin, who re- | nsec tigislt oar — ne _ a eo: ert, and of a myriad of other things. | behind every action and then you | newed the fight at San Francisco. otsige rte % ae mee ae was no history of mankind as/ will undersg@nd the world around! John W. Halliburton, who presid- opal vent ies ha prey nievedk ual you much better and you will have|ed over the Carthage meeting, and eli least not one showing been turned. This meant the break- iw ‘ ) a Month KER that will e¢ you in every —exactly like cut id comfortable— single country in fear of incurring Se edfum of dilettantism and super- Ranke, the father of mod- | @a historical -study, had, it is true, | Projected and partly finished a world d in genuine : , but it was no longer read. anes in mahoe- All the attempts at world history _hest spring con- ' @ Guring the last 50 years have con- throughout — a gg = in collections of the histories 8¢ ' that regularly : parate countries. The mere | Mention of jworld history, like that g ef the Philosophy of history, vas _ &eeted by historians with a superior mile. It simply wasn’t done. However, the tone of history itself | was changing. Freeman's dictum, “History ts past politics,’’ no longer p *Ppealed. The criteria of nineteenth ; Sentury history which demanded | nly what actually happened, did not = ‘Siffice for twentieth century evolu- | “onary society. When the influ-}| | } at $28.00. This ‘erms of only $s pecial at - Od — . ¥ ence of the evolutionary theory be- | Sn to be felt, history began on the ®ne hand to reach farther back into) the past and on the other to delve : deeper into the social and economic : fabric of society. r _._.Wells-a Fascinating Ax-Grinder. While history was developing it | Beeded the impulse of an outsider | _ to make it grasp the opportunity. A’ | Rovelist, once a biologist and now a> » fadical social thinker, blazed the | trail for the néw world history. Mr. | | Wells’ “Outline of History’ has all F the charm of a novel and the erudi- Mon of the Encyclopedia Britannica | & the second hand. It united biol- | *8Y to history, traced the develop- Ment of man from the primal cause } to the millennium. and burst upon 4 | Waiting world thirsting to know. ® ‘hy? But Mr: Wells was not a nis- | a 4 nh. He had an ax to grind and ; lacked a certain fundamental . Wewpoint and judgment necessary for the writing of world history. 5 ory must be written with as impartial a mind and as wide 4&4 h sympathy as possible. A his- & n is more likely to be qualified j for the task than anyone else, pro- ' Vided he has the artistic ability to 4 what he understands. 3 Toa witty Dutch historian we are - _ eee ae eters Vie i} ce sear as ‘have Kansas City, Be for the accomplishment of : ls task. We shall not soon forget F ae declared himself In favor of home rule for the large cities in population and election af- The delegates had not consid- rairs. ered Shartel’s suggestions carefully when they convened, and were not at ull sure they would agree with him. but he immediately became very popular personaly with the delegates. This resulted fn an al- most unanimous turn to him for the presidency of the conference when @ deadlock between other candidates came about. Although a member of the Com- mittee of Eight, which had assumed the duty of arrangements of the pre- liminary organization, and a com- mittee which was very unpopular with the mass of the delegates, Shar tel: because of his democratic ways, his frequent consultations with dele- gates who were not members of the committee and his general air of friendliness, escaped the resentment which delegates showed to other members of the committee, and there was'no difficulty in bringing about) his election. In his address of acceptance he niedged himself to 4 conscientious effort to conduct the affairs of the convention on a atrictly nonpartisan and urged the delegates to a consideration for the pro- changes in the Constitution, at a Constitution which to the end th: | would meet public approval might be obtained. basis, rious nosed Ss ‘ —— OOO _ speeches Reed asked the drys in his audiences what they thought of the action of former President Wilson in vetoing the Volstead act, silence greeting the inquiry tn each instance. At Carthage he had made a brief of local ultiplication of commissions hoards at Washington, declar- “we no longer will remain top the in ued and ing that a free people uniess we & steady concentration of power Washington.” Reed was introduced to the thage audience by Halliburton “the greatest sta crat in Missouri.” After a plea to the crowd for quiet, that he not be required to try his voice too severely. Reed remind- ed of other campaigns in which he has spoken in Carthage, declaring that he had been on the stump in Missourt during every campaign but one tn the last 39 years. “In those other campaigns I stood "> . Car- as rially | “The League of Nations ts as dead In both the Carthage and Joplin’ beside William Joel Stone and Champ * ee Pe 3 Sm Qo ek CEE ea il el _—_ — ee BANKERS DISCUSS me eee LOAN 10 GERMANY J. P. Morgan Admittedly Domi- nating Influence at Paris Financial Conference. _—__--———___« By the Associated Press. of the ference International Bankers’ Con- , nssuring, finds the aituation for, less re- according. to PARIS, May 25.—The second day | } ; i Berlin | | advices, Germany is likely to reject | ' ' | | | ceptable. Finance Minister Hermes’ proposals | —— +. M’CA SELF IN SEN INSURE DE LL LIKELY TO SACRIFICE oe be nent ATE RACE TO FEAT OF LODGE we ee Oe ~ Wilson’s Friend Expects to Run as Independent, Carrying Enough Republican Votes to Let Democrat and L ae ~ ete rae _ By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch and New York World. BOSTOM, May 25.—It begins to) for balancing the budget, which the | look as if Henry Cabot Lodge may |Reparations Commission found ac Such a step wou @am- siderably add to the task before the bunker®#. Keven if the Hermes’ proposals are indorsed in Berlin, today's newspa- (pers point out, the bankers will not perhaps be satisfied with the guar- antees the Reparations Commission deems adequate. J. P. Morgan, who ‘fluenced i | i i i not go back to the Umited States Sen- ate. The man who more than any- one else if responsible fer spiking the Treaty of Versailles and keeping the United States out of the League) /of Nations is very likely to find him- | admittedly dominates, will not be in- | by sentimental or diplo- matic considerations, it is stated. will require tangible securities which can readily be controlled. Amount of Loan First Point. tesman and Demo- | One of the first points to be set- tled is the amount of the loan to (;ermany, essential to any renal set- tlement. This, according to the Journal, falls within the special province of Morgan, Sir Robert KiIn- dersley, British delegate, and Dr. Vis- sering, representing Holland. These three will also to what extent participate in the iesue, for it is that, inasmuch as Germany i- have solve Germany fo to get part of the loan to he Ip in her eco. nomic che restoration, ahall he re- nuired to Invest theftein some of the foreign currency estimated at 6.000 - 199,000 gold marks, which she pos- sesses ahroad. The French maintain that the rate of interest shall] be as low ble so this charge will not ge! the fsermans an opportunity to env they have nothing left with which to pay their Aas No: ctl. aa o war reparttions Vanderlip Plan Received. While the bankers are deliberat- ling in Paris, the allied Covernments have received a plan for an inter- national loan applicable to renara- tions, the author of which. accord. Ing to the newspaper L’Oceuvret is Frank A. Vanderlin of New York. The scheme is understood to have had a favorable reception and prob- ably will be submitted to the bank- ers’ committee. Herr Bergmann, the German rep- resentative, continued his éxposition todav of the present situation, sub- mitting documents to supplement his oral presentation. Four tentative solutions of national loan problema for the set- tlernent of the eituation in Furope, with particular reference to Germany, were presented at the meeting of the Bankers’ Com- mittee, and the the ing was described by some of thos who took part as indicating that something can be done. It? was even said that probably an- nouncement of a_ definite nature cculd be made ina relatively short time The solutions were submitted re- spectively by Morgan, who offered what he termed the “American plan: Sir Robert Kindersley, the governors of the Bourse; Charles former French inter- entire yesterd ay of spirit meet- an one of I ndersec- Sargent. retary of Finance and president of the Banque de l'Union Parisienne, and Dr. G. Vissering, president of the Netherlands Bank. No hint was given as to what these plans are, but the committee conveyed an idea of optimism and definiteness when they called them “solutions.” of It | lican voters confer on Mr. Lodge in the Septem- | be a reservation | | Gompers Calls Child Labor Meeting. r ’ ‘ tv the Associated f’ress WASHINGTON, May 25.——Invita- tions were issued yesterday by Prest- dent Samuel Gompers of the Ameri- can Federation of Labor for a na- tional conference “on methods of se- curing child labor protection” to meet here June 1. RT ae, SS -_——>S +--+ —— men iI!ke them,” Reed Clark and said. “Dut this time it seems that I almost alone. eral state-wide fight.’ Two years ago Reed did not take the stump, he explained, because “a lay f undertook to down the Democratic platform and State Committees must stand out and make the fight I do not discount the work of the men who will look after the districts, but I speak of the gen- dictate what men should do; ran the campaign in its own way, and you know the terrible result—Hyde and) a majority of 159,000 against us This time. Reed asserted, “a dif-! ferent battle line will be drawn and this time tens of thousands of Re- join Democrats for: publicans will the good of their country.” Congressmen, office-holderes in Washington generally and President Harding came in for specific atten- tion. Wonder Which Is Worst. “When you go to the polls to vote for one of two men for Congress, you wonder which is the worst.” the Senator said ‘Sometimes you vote against the man you know best. pos- sibly because you know him best. Senators in the same manner. Congressmen and Presidents are fust human be- eelf in a political no man’s land after | this fall’'g election here. Why? Well, attached renomination of to the certificate @hich the Repub- Massachusetts will ber primary will which might well read as follows: “Good for re-election. to uel W. McCall doesn't run agajns* you as an independent nominee.” Horror of Horrors! The chawces are about two to one that Mr. MeCall will run. If he does, that will make certain the election of a Democratic Senator, and that Democratic Senator probably will be | Sherman L. Whipple, leader of the Maseachusetts bar, and Mr. Whipple isa personal ttiend of Woodrow Wil son and a League of Nations man. Horror of hosrors! Already the opposition is organiz- ing to stor# the Lodge citadel. all, irreconcilable of irrecon- ‘- the cilables in his attituce toward Lodge. | confidently counted upon to lead He will be back in Europe, where he has been looking over the choos that misznt heve been alleviated had Mr. Lodge not kept America out of the Leacue. foot in Boston, Mr political days doubtlecs will be num- bered. MeCall grudge is steps Lodge a Lodge Democratie harbors against bitter as the held against Mcé*all’s friend Woodrow Wilson. Grudge Katends to Weeks. The grudge doesnt end with Lodge! It extends to Secretary of War John Wingate Weeks, formerly aa one Mr. Lodge's associate in the Senate. Naturally Weeks is doing what he can to clear the way for Lodwe's re- election. By that token the Harding administration is @xerting itself for Lodge Consequently the anticipated set- ting down of Lodze will be another blow” to Republican standpatiem at Wasrington, as severe as the nomi- nation of Pinchot for Governor in Pennsylvania and Beveridge’s defeat of New for the senatorial nomination in Indiana. Would Punish Lodge. If Lodge is returned to private life he can attribute it indirectly to his uncompromising opposition to the League of Nations and its creator. Woodrow Wilson. How its that explained? This way: Ppt MecCall is represented by his con- | fidants here to feel that irrespective of the personal enmity he feels, Lodge should be punished for having turned back the clock of progress} by keeping America out of the league, designed to minimize the possibility of wars in the future. In order to discipline Lodge, McCall ts willing to run, not in the Republican Primaries, but as an independent candidate for the Senate, expecting to sacrifice himself in order that he may take enough Republican votes | away from Lodge to insure the elec- tion of a Democrat, but more par- ticularly a League of Nationa man. To understand McCall's attitude it is necessary to go back a g00d many McCall, who had served in Congress and waa regarded a3 &@ man of statesmanlike propor- tions, aspired to succeed the late W. Murray Crane in the United States Senate. years. of War Weeks had been not only po- litical cronies but friends. Lodge was in the Senate and Weeks became a candidate against McCall. Broke Over Senatorship. Weeks was and is a very rich man McCall was and still is a man in mod- est circumstances. But {t was under- stood money was to play no part In the Senatorial contest. It was ‘he last time that the Legislature waa to | into | elect a United States fenator. direct primary having come vogue after that. McCall, it ta said. extracted from Weeksa promise that | the contest would be decided entirety | It looked as though | Something hap- | ~ and Weeks went upon its merits. McCall would win. pened, however, over McCall's defeat -eonuld outdistance him fully 199 to 1 and Presidents you elect) ings. They don’t get a bit smarter their friendship. McCall remained “I served in the Senate with Pres- | adamant. after you elect them to office ident Harding. He's a fine gentle- financially was No. 1 in McCall's list of grudges against Weeks and Lodge. who, secretly, it is charge. helped put Weeks into the Senate over McCall. Weeks tried to make amends «a few years later by aasisting In the el vation of McCall to the governor- ship, but although Weeks 4/4 every- thing mortal man could to recement McCall four years ago retired from man and a good golf player and all the governorship and went to his that. But I'd fust as soon disagree modest summer place at Lancaster, with him now as tn the Senate and N. H.. the birthplace, incidentally, = 7 we used to think {t was fust fun in of Secretary of War Weeks. ‘he has been there to bat Harding around.” i . the | United States Senate, provided Sam- | Me- | a few weeks from | Once he ; Lodge's | mental | He and Lodge and Secretary | warm personal by aman who. eague Man Win. A end ne ee — Copyright by Bachrach, Boston. SAMUEL W. Met ALM, Former Governor of Massachusetts. ing biographies of noted men, and waiting, waiting. Woodrow Wilson - contemplated appointing McCall on the Americar Peace Commilasion, but because of Lodge's and Weeks’ generally knowr political hatred of him, submitted Henry White. Lodge, be it remem- bered, was chairman of the Senate Committee on Foreign Relations. That was score No. 2 in MeCall's record of grudges to be settled when opportune time arrived. | Can Poll 100,000. When President Wilson named McCall a member of the Tariff foard, everybody admitted McCall was eminently fitted for the place. The nomination went to a Senate controlled by Democrats. President Wilson had every reason to assume it would be reported from commit- tee and acted upon favorably. But Lodge and Weeks, succeeded in smothering the nomination in com- mittee, much to the chagrin and mortification of McCall, A Republican Senate succeeded « Democratic one. The McCall nomi nation was still In committee. Me- Call's own party refused to approve President Wilson's selection of him. That was grudge No. 3 that McCall has treasured. As an independent candidate for the Senate, actuated by § three krudges and a desire to vent upor ’ a he a ae ee eee a Lodge retribution for his treatment (of President Wilson, McCall can ¥ easily poll 100.000 votes. But more a than 20,000 are needed to cinch the election of a Democrat. Hence the prediction that with McCall a candi- date Lodge is certain to take a head (er into political oblivion. Whipple, who is sure to be Lodge's Democratic opponent, is counted the best legal mind in Massachusetts. His initial fee in some law cases he has handled was not leas than $190.- 0060 and usually he gets in excess of /$1990 a day to appear in court His principal backer is Mayor Cur ley of Boston. That means his nomi- nation, because Boston, the Demo- cratic stronghold, will vote solidly for him, it is expected, against the only rival candidate of any propor- tions, William A. Gaston. Gaston Not Dangerous. Gaston, banker, lawyer and son of the late Gov. Gaston, is a member of the distinguished law firm of Gaaton, Snow, Salstonstall & Hunt. Thies firm is counsel for the Boston Elevated tallway System. The Boston elevated is just about as popular here as the Interborough is in New York, except | {hat one can ride on the subway in New York for & cents but muat pay 19 centa on the overhead system here. This, politicians assert, is euf- ficient to rule Gaston out as a serious contender against Whipple for the senatorship. John Jackson Walsh. the closest te a real political orator that Massachy- setts has produced since the days of Daniel Webster, ie another contender for the Democratic senatorial nemfi- nation. Walsh ran for Governor on the Democratic ticket last year and waa snowed under. That recently recorded record of non-accomplish- x PR SoS nO tap Sk oa at EO EDS tattn,* Whipple. of the Legislature, but has filled no important pubile post. : . : . : : : : : :

Page 20

GREP AP EN Oe a ae PL HK HS ¥ , hues Sie vehi hitcabecadlyags.,' Pete: * igi tere mae ABE Lo: yikes eae ee rs A ee = gst Ay ee aWiegpvos ; hot cle bi UE 2 i a alia ie eo » 4d > = RIT ON iM 0 Oa eR Silene } Wea aseapen aici " + moe epee » Sea GA ie tet Pe Bates 9 gta —_ oe * * CH. THURSDAY EVENING. MAY 25. 1992 ‘ Lu ~* + —— : — — ee a oats ~_ as ae —_ =a ter + ; 4 riT eo tecnmes 2 Qeectene Peet «4 ranrdfidart F.= ‘+o sf cispensite a a 6 acenconec and i124 : . . _ . ae . 2. eestor Ff, -. 2ncica ; _* ° . : Founded ~JZ JOSEPSB PL 2 ZEB > = 285 - . - “sp ‘a > - = se 7-2 3 : / ‘ i aes att ~ — — — we aTere =e aA” o wes - d Me : Dec. 12, 1874. Democratic nomination for the ( mitec States senator- a 3 — @ tain - — == = = 2 Tw - ~~. ss _——- * ae” — ‘ » - © — nie ascii led i ED a iid a yl —*> ied A ot 3 a se ba bed as > Published by The Pulitzer Publishing § = ship is clarified by his open denunciation. in his Jop- ‘72° =" ‘ Cam m, , hed a? “7 - =~ ‘ pany. DwectRk ane Guire & lim speech. of the League f Nations ang Lis state- og % . : ‘ —~ =. a ei *=23 ee T “er * = fie +ha ii ae ' THE PUsT D : TCH PLAT ; ert tha + : 424 a= e‘xteer -to-cTre azc rerver = . - ‘ ~SWED LST0. Tg th S€ : ~ - — * es & ~ ede ee o~ * > - . — P a = ‘ i 2 - dg - - - ~- ~# * — ~——_ "**ee oa on 4 s7 z “2 =" | =" | Sea g nb. Chg —_ z*a 3 Fx RM Seretor Heer ¢ CeerrT. re SS us re Per ee _ —_—ae oe AS r F = ia eal amd 7 - 7 *2 \ ever’ 2er @ te », 2» rs - i kmow that my) cettremest «ili an@ umable to function {s belied Dr its record of ‘“© exper-=e snr hg wba ee > ae ; Senate Aspirant =. eu * = - »'s ~ . . , e — ~~ = > sere = = “Ff SR = oe we ~ ~—- _ a - ~ make so differeoxce im its cardinal scohiavammeat « ——. . he clive and 2 wap? r : ;, . . | 7 N thing for Surpe ; — y ' ee ae : Bs ; ~ z od « = ™ 7 * = _ ‘eet Saal Prim ipics, thet i etl) alwars %ght cate a ar Spe nee ii aa inl -. eamics ; --> ¢ a ¢e at of med se NOL os ‘fan r* che aheet ® “£ a s se S te ae . ee ” ah, . > — = + o- * 7s SF for progress and refi rm. sever tol- : ; | ce oan a e aveerrthead le ertartineate asin » 4 e Girarceau he S be as beer the or * be . Sate m ta Puroresa. e : — erate imjustice or corruption. sivways — ore _— ae Pe - —_____... ; j Se a ee daly. for — 2 . oe | oe | oh — & ‘ : err - of = be drastically independent: never be 3 ne -92¢ primary camp -ar* ——— _— es —_ 2 ~ > :* ~ +. ~ — - —_—- _ EEYWY 4 e r-* ~ - | afraid to attack .«reuag. whether By _ . a - tos . 7 ATSON ¥Y NOTES. ; . ? several ¢ ; ene he che fa « z an Tse i aS w0 - ' ae } : > Tas ote on — predatory plutecracy or predatory ¥ : fac | e Learcue, | > Titec Seematae TKatenr -@iana tas orered the’ Rerrh- gl noming . - . —_ = a. porerty _ , , i ' gemaccr ae oes ¢ rc . ~ 2 42°" 2 “ Y*aTvTrsn ~-— ee ee —— ” ™ . - . « a —" P #4 i a ._.z = 4 or — > JOSEPH PULITZER. ee i _ De pete ar 2 ‘ = — | April 10, 1907 a8 cision witness as pcm tyeMlnaage { the apologist to the effect that mo apology is needed ; . a wo. former editor pril 10, - ea : 2a° 0 SY is needce ; > , a a : p large measure to the failure of the United States to’ ruere ave ixocrtant thines. he tacitiv admis tc: — : ; . . # -ardeax —. aas 7 bin be iii “a - > e |r -~s.uAreres’*e ttt . . _ ; ‘ 4 : jec'arc a P ; ' % , : a as — -*- — -- = oe “- _- - - E———— —— ; 73°S * LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE = : sed : has not don : gmpaign of 132%. a “-. er 2 * — ~ 7 es af? Qrr =. >- _— ~~ °**s ? 2° os — = ‘ eae nai seins ; 3 4 8 \ ee pee = —— wis whee ; 1 L1£22t¢ zh simess tatural an nevitable conmra- . he from some source Be . - -_ — _ ” - - - 2 > bd 42 at ¢he aw * bo > ed -=s ——_ w= . -- — - * nae . ° ts tee The name and address 0° the cuihor must Nations for : : BPicsiimg a at Was €8- | tec-or mos made some imozrorement se ~~ - x * ~ - " - ™ - phan : ae : —_ = - - as o . f eccompany crery contribution Dui om re- ated of i+ be jr be Tetenet? eed -tihe fenenctes a a a pit ' es g2504 each. and = — : Pek é m Mm a>: ~ ae —— ——— = e = - — = _ _-— * -~ i ina + > — . ~* > - _ = P ee SEcerrr & = i ai = rar 2°, a @ucst will act de pudlishe is te ae ae aes ¥ = * ; : --ereafter supported _ _-_ — — = - = — -.——— = ™ . . = — edtng 200 words will recetre preference sagan eee deco ) = Ser \erms. - sry ig attr: Duted to a hangover from “eight rears a £ > | ; | s he 4 = &.% ~ ~ ~ ~ @ & os - > . — . . ~ - . _ = —_ - > 4 ~ " ~ . ° 7 . | z y e himsel? mot only foucht the Learue but facet a nee : = a2 2 ; side =) os gader DemocrTatt Dime ,2¢@ Senator tegiects -- , 3 Se ae. 2 > Be Z » € ; was contributed OF ~ 2 °car" 3 ~~ _- > speaks t - ba . - liek tl ; _ _ —- -- . =. Soee ... --. -e~ =" 4 = . ~ ~ ~~ "2 ——_— =» : wae = rane io = ee : mer 4 = 7 : ‘ad ' : ba s j - 2 “2s ca1i4 ta _—- The : o => = = ad _ >= - ned -= = ‘ ; pitied ~— = xT ~ S = = - 2 a > § sore =e ett Boos rc. —~- -. _ ean > -s evwetanms ae a . = — = , a. 2 + ert a R= om os « . —_ eS -_ a “ 4 ' > ? e pei and A é 3 ae , , ; T2 3 | : ai > > ~ _ ~ - . — - —_ * = ~ =o _- LO om Beh * =* 7 7 = - *~.1 : > we - ——— . 4 4 * ‘ >. ” . aa! Tlten tine Baitnca t n ? the Ff ee > Foo. & Pa st 2 = 27 ore - *== ~— m _ . . 5 7 e > - “E+ ceaide §¢ Stat : ~ ——-~ 3 - ~ - 2Tanmr & - ie i ~- -_ : = — a= ~~ > - > -_~ 2 22 _— c= | : —_ > 2 . - - -_ = ~~ mS = ‘ = i . bad be = a ; ) —— oad . wiles a ‘sed the r-Power trea ? the Washing-- mth ; . ~=ous fa .sehood. ? - - + 4 é he > ™ om rs ip = - —~ ” * - a_i > =” -= 2 —. " @& » 2 fe = oe - *- ——— = ina 4 Arle ™ © : © ser . - : ~- ek +> weSSoR: Fe -. ; > 4 : -eaee Wc esice °arerre "£26" vF 2 ° ~ - _ = = a dea = > v or _- - =~ i a ™ —— - Fe a s 2 —— . . S Neotel . s at ~ -_ 4 i ~ mts to 2 2 os i en cee = —_— — = * ‘ ’ . ° A 4 ° - = © . = “ - _ * en a “ = : — = a “-ea 7 amare ii eet aa > . ; ™ ; . : ac. e7 1 OS PSouc & _ atime SB°F. +he are vie™s sderstanding ee ‘egre “cr & mer " i q ~aper—-I belere :t - ——— jf? « ™ -™ * ~ = - —- —— e — aie — = - m - ™ — pedis — " —— — ss -_—-« —_ ee ’ ~ ? >. Ser e Cormmi'ssicn *c a matter Worn ‘as wap ei a Te [a&{2s **%&e ee a ~= “2 = ~ . ee! rs i Se ee 2 = Sissi se _@ Pettis i=: , oll r- ‘ . — = ° seganslaanaiemceme - Suet ~~ Sations struggling under the crushing burdens o —_. : ‘4 r . & ; . ecmme Kytement Ws s) “ech Pere et ~~ Sect Ser ee ~ 2 “=? — me 2 + ‘Th all Ba: hr @ BS = 2 a ° : 2 24 -*sr 4 °° ee ees stato ; * * 7 j 3 ee .>+, B&ral armaments. He opposed al] the treaties an4 ar ee - J 3 : as be tas so = tzRan two-party line in St. Louts must be Se oat sue _ ™ S..52 220 BC- aro “kemof--e «“* ‘cs £ ce =ch ‘4s the ders -? +> ; . - “ 3 T ent : pars a ea Phases: © Th is wise. Such is the depth of the a * : me I teid him & ¢ 1st ha bab 4 +s rings -~ & **~e2 ~*+*aer "a r* ac tieeeu 62 et s ™f Sat ., i et 28 tle “77 sear +e 2-4 x . Pad 5 2 i 5 — Uroeg OF toe rings ©. -“¢€ er pares : times ie ~ anc ¢ V3 ="reet araivsis. ‘he Watser reesce =z : ~ 4 > ake sry s.alement on the line. > avoid this pest. which is rmounced the American delegates as + 72‘+> . : . Tip ge ee : : " ~xre- -+ ” r . % ‘ates = =— ane Po = _— - [RS 3 == - 2 “Ss - g° a » is ~ - v' ee - am s -* > - 2 = > ~- ~~ =a - > - 3 8 A 4 > “presenting -)wavrs disturb “"g -_-- “aT =: e-. oe” — 6s. a. Veter > , c > . - . . -_* - *« is - “ - - 2 ~ bal 2 - -“_—* —— — —_ ~ nits : » = _— . . ; r wn we 3 ’ iz é dus out = =e _ ag 2 ts a7 ~ oe aii lee = ’ = map = ie ene ot * - . “se a+ pre 5 > cs ts at ali times tn the right. he is ebiiged to ~ ee. | y asi * 3 4 S4..52@ cP *3é re-election cf? +> 7 = ; : ~ . Fores were —_ == ~- ~~ ~ be ba =| pr 5 5s » °*FTo-T ar * uae sett ~T — res ~ > be i "= groecs -- 2 ~ * es = 2g: a = . a —— ~ay of . ~ -of = > - . 2 ci ms : se ” = — a — _ =s _ , — -egrt 39 more anc of course must ray a higher rate Denard sGec is + Maze it artear that « : £ _ . . =a — « . —_ —— = a i — ~~ = y 3 = — >-- eh es -_— iv -_ ~*> “eo - = — os - oa = Aa > = “—_" * ~™- >- - — = = -_ : o- 2 ~ no = ’ - ‘ come ier ” - ne” ve tae ¥ > .teside'’s = =a Re a’ cr we &. B. . Os: 5 REP eo : oa = =" = re*r ~ * : = 2 oe - zc? - © = Se ee ee x -- @€ t:cn s -_ 3 > —_ are ree OS So yeaa 2 Pres 2s piared “g *%er- » +h —— en . sure be krows — —_—— = = = —_—— ~~ — or q . - = i —-* = ee - _ . — : zs _ — a> > « . ~ -4 be | Sz" 24 S + * po ~ = P an o _ ~? + = =x ~~ -— =o _— - _ ‘ — =... =... is = = > = = — ~ = —_ : 33 . - - a | cea. — > ; —— - : ——- ewer =. 1 ene ‘* ca 2 +s meckharical’y recessar wDboi meretr $ @fumerts - on ae —s et : oie 86 i SS ea es SS a ==. sev ed me 2 i 2 - Sh ey O.. * Fs me — Ree Rede e-~a Ta natin — — a steal aaa —— =." . - a ee got a 4 3.uaF _- ~ ewe ~_* “s*s - “_ 4 -sa°°sS -o2_ 4 : x s ~ 4 = 3+... —s - a : ‘ | 7 =e -_ ~~ - so ie . ae ad ° : a .a oy pak | ari zccTtt ee - - a. ; ef such a thine cutside of a rural sveten ' — , as oa a on 3 af t ee Wh.teside sars * > . S a oo = - - ‘ > ° 3 ~~ 32 - _~ ~-* - - —— ——— -~ — so ~—_ = _—_- - a ota = _ Sefrre T came tc & Trorte Mw rate - — — = = = 4 “ tr*as lrer of the « : 3 - ee 2 a 7 - = = " pret 7 —- — — . —— ~ ee * > - = > - => a ——— = —_ —% : i wasn 3 e.? ee ~* *& oe a ee - om "sex ress _- —— —— — Bi a ; a we . —" = . __— - — —_ a ae ee... m pad =32s7 , y! ” ‘ °*--a a2... _ *i" “oe a Garba & aaa % . * . . 4 ~ 2 = - — ~~ = _— ~ « ~~ = es ~ — ar = > -* _ — = ry. -“ » , = 2 Re = = = - 7 - - —— 2 : * >» aad * regardiess of how many others were om marry in the Sera-a : . » "OSS, sCieve the iarimer and r ; ef the company. & , _ “ & so °T _ ee a — seri at Minis ie a ~ - ‘ ae — —- #4 be Sak 4 -_ = = ‘ater > act rural relic of a party-line ring —~— «ae eRoancing, 1 r the Leagze . : = ae = aad . ss = ~_ = Fax = > +o. + ~~ = ~ _ “ ° of ~ . * —— * Ga ah ~ = ad - =. ~~ 2 ac — . s wae cet ae 2s “=m « ~ = gt TB. oe * mot have an up-to-date plant that + i Mee a iin —— = s > 4 aching exhausticr $ agreed to tase or force the @e:becr: ber *o “sake a * g*e- ; 4s eA erica — 4 gue ~ T Frces ak £28 Oe e>-- * g*e-- . in t a ew es Longs : = . . “= - = - - a : — » - ‘ = ~ a = ~ = ~ 7 ; 2. = ee i ee xs “°°; a2 . - —“ => @ ‘ - mt — ve & te “er i a - . —_ as - o| . - » oo? 2 ei 4 CiASS8 Of Service than he neecs arog — a ©£.8.4 e recorc, Bot on the record cf -*e eve ' 2 _ wenn Ps ca | —— =———— x - =e iii - a ° >“: - re tt - ; the handicaps of an obsolete srste>~ ” _ ose NOL ose 6:8 War We Would tow stand . “ eS rNTnc ArT oT oh an meee ape ae . . — >>... —_— —_ Wecteece sars a Sein 2 . = 2 >> - ~ one ae W - —_ —" ~~ -_—-—=— ~~ a - = Unfair to St. Louis ee ee ee ee oe | "9 — THiS WAS NO CHILDRENS CRUSADE thereafter received z. z. 477 > a>? emer > = = = re Are - ae —s ih al " s . - a ww ead . . - . a = -. * es Ss > e? the Poet - ~~ ——s ro —— — -——_ —_ = a a oe = he 4 ~ er . e * . ee. & he 3 i > - > iin = - siiitin > Y = - —— —— a | be, eae - od > bo | ™™~ ;K. that a™-es r Ba a>? Ss " obese ‘i teas be ” bad - Je -—— “ ——— ~~ a _——" a Ss teh oP -* -_ a > 2 = - ~ er ae = -—om's ot -——. 85 256 (22 Gcis- . » © - _ ~ a : .% 4 3 . * ‘ ® a? rugs to 3 New York ' uwsae = . a x- ae oi oe A 2 \I | R R R . ~-4a4e *s t3e@ ag > Dwerd ~~ - : ~ " a. ~ -_—- — ba S ~ = 2 ~ — - 4 ne ian ) n-auts whose par- : set pis xs y 4 f | hort time The fair to St touts What is the matter instead of good understanding with Britain and Jana- ents Were Without the meare +s am rise +> ; \ Written for the PUST-DISPAIts _—. * Sssor UES 5 im i : en a rt = God m & a a oe temas bs nad s Sh ws BBR ; _? a ~4recss~. ; e ,% =a ” > ? o = 4er off? be sa ¥ . : eur muse ast ea ry ST "UISS2Se re = 7 ee nenrwerttes e«-c- ” a 2 j - ay Liars McAzou™s NX : ad a> — - a : é ee “ _S ~ _~ -« ~- ~~" —_ - = ce t ~*~... ~~ >= > _ ~ = _ a — ~ . - might practice their artistic benerclences . _ os Sere a OU eee ee — --> — Pear * ™ an aw “f : = > ~~" > a= - one Pewre- = i i nm weereOaee ete aii . . he = —_— =" _ _ ree ree = wt Czar is 2 ate 3 . “oss ; - - ss ~~. “~. a ~¢ ~~ Pae- -~ — “ ates : - . -- _- ae : ‘ . 7 - = all p ae fF o ms a ~~ wae & - = Tor *-*2 — 39°04 - ZY we 4 4 a - 5 =. 3 s @ - ~ ~ . ~ > « > “a - ~ > —— ~ = — 2 — az —s > - - 3 — > ~ = - ——_— - - + & - > — — “+ ~— 2 ~~ = = » naa > > _—-_- =~ . _~ _— ~—- ‘. = = " . = é = " " = - _—— -. - . - - ™ -~- « = - =. ' —_— . a ae . ane «imen © an ie _ . ‘ za ei. += 3_° ap ° ,\~-.a2e bh - -« ‘ ’ i’ = . = ~ LS ong — - y — HE Interstat materds Ca ; - am: uid be sacers Association of America who are here t es a! eee or ease with wiki sheen widow Seurce of mi amterstate ¢ erce Commis- a Some - aS : jespite ‘ts talve +79 ~ ened . _ — —_ S= ease with which tie average a. a2 « 3 or —— | - a2 * = 2 _* a . =. so ny ur . = . ™ = * re on * ee . 3 4s “ - - ~ - =8 © ~ a+ - "- - ° $23 = ~ ae » —— — —— - > = ve = ee = oo - — - -_—- - = — = ad _— -_ - -_ = - = % e _—_— : aad - s on ’ + Be, & r ZT: * Ss “2e o a -- — = ~., . a ~ - ~- — whd> cay tp . Pe = ; > ee | =3- ~* ~ . se 3 er? —~ 2 = s — —- *= a» & ; . —o : = bile i 2 COI Wiss on = — “ — E = : A ; ese +3 59 a. = ain - _ sili ———— 2 — Seni "GS ‘ -" . — —a : ; gu oR 7 F *-2 5° ~F 2 -_-=- * ~_— — =a ; > - oo = =? = zs > ° . . = _ . © ‘ —_ 2 eee. ogy — ss =r a= Je wheec ed to putting Ber a Ty or = secrTe*AarT a.20 empowered ‘to on . st za7e acd ~~2 +- —— a . Loan pee cus a2 3 —4 Sa ~c* xz = "5 Teg ~s a "GAL ¢n. THR" oD s hs, S ~ Ss sy" ar* » "“3z- oil — a ek -+- —— x — r = . 4 : - . “a - —— =s . ‘ 65. — ae OB Ss a ~ : . 2 4 @ *r*a-- 4a0+> _ ss 3 - : a = ee - — : —_— _deaz - = . ~«~ Tor “ -~ > ~ _ - = - = - = -_4 = 7 -. : > 3 — 5 a ecribe ‘*ust and reasonable ratea c+ steer cuesti-r 2 ; . _ = a a> - 2.88 —= ser" 4 a= vs 3. 4 a 5 c . hea ~ | ‘i —_ an? ~ ee &s ~- - - : o-: i “2 9 4 -_ -_- _ _~ “ _ te > & bad — ; = = = &@ = a . = + ee ~ Ba ee °2 cf Commerce to assist and call the com- gu. ~-+ ps ‘ mee caer aendes ~ aw _~ ; ; Tf .2 repo mission s attention werever a Ation ees — : ace encs *% rSBot seti-¢ were — 42.3 W30 arte -COBwW Sutec 7a Ufa Pree - = be wer Mears tyr- "c Sere was TUS que = ep - - -* “so en oF 6 oe a a2 FcR tee esate aon .2 = ried on -s ~— = ~~~ 2 &=s -~ s “ aod —— > « J a -_ . 4 4 = wiiua » —-~ =. - d os = - S : = =! wt . ve 4 = —— = a = +« _ _— — ‘ +. 4 ‘-cested & exists. as well as the carriers @ut a — ; .Of 2s Tuestions would be ime .ce Fund which 2 Seen ays od “ape Oo : 7 eS of the Sie. given ads s+. ome another or Wist cre mot ‘ity mans lifetime amassed by ream ef 2c saves $5098, —— 9 om Ze | _ Ths rate structures Sarre taken Yes "= 2k. S 2. Se ff > . ~ee © 4 or *s ** ee 2 —~“s +e a? Waed- cee and so 4 feria. 3 ere seep" away 2c ce. “ _ i sig >=. —_ - , > . ae a _ ac ® Tewrara of: **e> . Wralt rar we «zA- *n S - x : : z a : t co -42e2 1. tc burid azcGd Imm st therefore oo. oe ’ a> ee PH = ~ -=*- atc a a od - a P . cS om = - : 5 - ~ ; 4 .. 2s 1Z34. "Ss -- > — 5 gv 7 = ’ - ~ —_— Worcs =a a i Pe & F908 or erypa 3 ‘rusted one zs ri * - — > a i SS 4 # 3° z a rc — a . 3 es henge = 3 toes = Pe ie ~ ee : ~ - —— o-~ - 2 e =_ = ~ be corrected Ther acvanced -— > a er "eet a Lg s ar* ne sese *inds Pow -~ 5 2 Ss ~ — . on .—— — « * ter “cz -ooks whe rob women for 4 , S2tegice sars se I = " s = —_ 4 = SS * = = ~ ~ =>... * _— s = > ? = »* 4 bed percentage prescribed br the Govert- ‘ , - oe ot a@ rure Mis =m-ssidr yee be, Sake 2 his 5 Now comes Mr Brron W. Moser presidaat @ Long his stock i= , be av -2 2c 2 “| * ret oe =o" + ~ 2 » at - - , ampie . et ee *? buy - —_ - = SS * ~*~ — — ~ — ee = ~~ - «~ . — + ba 7 on 1 = - _ “~ ? — ~ “ . aructure, and must rneceessarily be read- rot onmr sec the Demorrs: a — = - hited +> the see throughout the rear and ars = 3 man ee Oe EE Mish Ki girz : -s and gm forte agains: tic vractical suggestien for mizximimg mm a : ) - a be ar**ec a-- we ——s - — ~ : , = ~~ 5 2 — ~~ — a ~ = a ie oa = tea i niiinhinn - P Ys a& - | a + ; e ae sme Goes a, to mace rec ' 2 ie oss CaS aS S880 ETOW ME rear DY rear. and . set in ote ha aa@ se coe withent ec tre e and there Was iny in the cam} ese crocks: and in order to : cmmendations as to the certain rates ¢S «25 —_—_ — i » a —_ —s e which can stand the Dulik of the cu a seceding a 2 aime @ns hee Nee EE Rs Wee mee naar itn aad - se a on ey ey this waei ™" ert * ster'r rer the facsimile signature of the r > a : = . a ~ 4 _—= Soe z _ S o *, ar 2 Tarr #5 +* > — _- —_—_ - — >= * 3 - J - tet ; ra.es I c= ~ a >" teqe — _ => - = ” os _ _ a = bm a = oy > “i. *- a - a Tanto we * "ses cad —— ai _ 2 = entre + - a 2 ne — 3 : - 7 ‘=e? if everrthing is leM to one bo as the 1 ignebeBeg 5 TuuLess = save «2:8 rear a fund larger than _ Wise 2 "loose +> ss -» ena of the policy heider. The eriginater af se wer ~ ere>- | rams witness: ave epizectc his > Was as ‘he ‘ z s free -o coneede that the werding eft a2:ement was © . a a ae ‘ —— Ss se |e (CL ee € 3 “Selon a te. - - = 2S & eice © ie Tag Tt 2 , . x 0s . 6 . — we o Dia eel 2 are 7 —~ x. — _ = es ’ > - - — om ~ & . ~~ . ° nm = ° ~ a | =o } necessarily will take more time to £ ye Sar WRUNG—a8 menace eace and progress. Ta-sed ae RS go ' . it and the ear mm. re children of Missour:™ crus eay- tite form drawn up Oy kine weep Se Long and by m4 om Rie a ili = sting 7 = : FT -csa “: -c . on -"=ge —s 63 —_ — . . — - eaZ ce 2083 tO NOMrma. nerefore lets a ——_+2—___ : Tho wInfort. hace -es P of ni a r ives? is eh "ow of Washineton Teriiwv car but he is convinced that «t i well a neg teat oe ~ - - —_ — — ore go ~ o 3 ° — = - = 4 = ~2++ ~ - , . . = — > oe 54 " sx'- #*s te FF so ef the Post-I¥acetc® W HAT is the use of having nice dex!- o* ar - t*er are used for rarkire spaces” rhe moet bea wtif streets a7¢ Pou.erarcs are hei @ ~~ —e-@e ee an oo. * =a? ~~ = > ** 2 a 3 ns — | * 2 : Tak mates. e~¢ ®t US see eur DdDeauti~ul streets, Dculerards and “n» " ell - ~*~ | ~~ ~ vuiidin omece again 7 TSAS ee : Ks for the Dre. \ GAIN our canine friend comes be- €&- -* -~ . ™ ~ we -.., 4 . ~ -aT? e® Pu Te? .-e Mec 4 eerety Ree been eranted its wishes br tha ~~ > a —— | > _ ~—- * * > — Oe. = _° & Mus Stl St x ~ 2 _ ‘ee ~~ r= ea” — izz e 2 cr ‘he - ~~ ~~ -» * -~- a a a] column ® other erening suggested best ‘end man can human friends will rareir Prere as ‘rve 8S tree a c®iid i» ¢@eed aré anct*er tmoured dwe to the bite of a mad Joe cn the MAanrT — ca rec PPV TT s a nek ~ | ~~ ine4 = the Dark of the familr dog M.S Wedeter Crores. Park for Colored the Editor ef the Pow N vreour *tenue Mar eagred “White &. Levis«er te wink ™ er white Peoria negrees having acr kind amusement ereert proc! craps. There « a goo! reagen for al law-abiding peor l= obtece. me to crape. “White St. Louisan™ seers t think that negrees and whites should easecinte together at places of a™ Use- good of Doth white and eerarate places The citr should see aside per® for oo) peeple, and | suggest @ame Limcoin Park. WHITE MAX, a bt) lod 3S 2 ‘etter " Be seem. ap an on - avd of airure---- se b =x: > ee ~s : = = = e-:s o = > ~ ante aw Le ‘ re _ aT : rt ee 2 =~e 2 a ~ “2 a7 = ~r ~~S ———— ~ —_ > . e ~ ~" ~ —_— she >. ao ~ oe >t? ~ 7 - ——— - — a —s- on _* aia -~? e079 = °* 2 ' Geel oe = ~F +s —— ar i. a iat 4 a he ti & P| ~~ = ve : a 2 - ~-=* ~—- _ o. ~_— wee sale = ~ - > ay 5 ond ~ ~ > - = CRACKING BENEATH #8IS FER ~~ . _ ~* « » _— ae * teen a * = i oy . wy -_ " ~ ~ = too . a _ a . - i ~*~ "7 =— ll Socrates saTs en -_?° ~ e+ ~ : 2rcIUs SaT8 TrcuU rar at > FS "— a ieee =e = ‘ ~ a _ — — = : Ss are not as aSiuent es doer- = - _~ . -_-— —- 4, = 4 = —=—— © é i —_ =—_ ae ~ = »_ a oa .. b4 : + s JAYS tT ® S22°Cc — -_-— 2 2 Foe = oo = ss S°*. a2: (ee ¢alegates *5 larce ect ~ = ~ . ez ~—— Tere cme 2-3 ~ =” >a 3 = z:er ee ° -éaosal 20° 988 -s Br Their Pruits F- shall Know Them W- = * ~ = cart. b— > = “0° S°38 campaign Sufftee® TP s=- => -* = -— = * at —- r = 2: \ ev * 2 a - = -_ ~e oe . S Sa. mee =f “Yor, ec «a ¢olar mark’ eam pet o* SSeG = tbe campaign agains «_ ACS aa -_— _— -- —> A >. Aarsas City Mic. Te T28, = the tee oe eee - — > % a? ta pes = —S > ‘saan * - > y a-PF Cars mn St. Louls that [ sealousir stale? "werec ‘Deretco br a licexcss cre a nmumber, ag I : “qua. to the naticna] debt. presume ‘hat the lcemse bas long afoce expired, Dut the seal bes not and I mspect*:ly —_" == -OWing, taken from the fext of 2Teezk fo0d empertum bere 7 ™ .* = New Eare Restacuract ~~] * _* * se «© > -~* ~~ — >» Ace “28 Painter evi¢ent!y emotes Betore he ~eached *he cther ste -f —’ - mt Nw - bir: Ee impreved bis work Thar Sem read ‘> os : bi osieds “ imto the land ef the swamp From the Washington Post swe.-ers and cry with a loud voice: “Men and HE ravidity of the strides made & Se earhen unto he whe is as the poorest T rears in the equalization of the semm ~~ Fou 6 ery tis Gog-coned Erde at Jettersen citi entie, Ge i -ed than in “¥ -3 e@iing Up the sudstance of all those who sae ma nite il BD cy 2 ve th the land of Wisecer »-e changes in the marriage coremen?y ; Ang the people wondered wat that had to do Episcopal Church proposed tr tae ¢ wa Seing chief priest in Washington. om revision of the Seok of qummen- -Dem arthur the Peptomist @id gird om bis If the changes are adopted. as no deubt armor and acswer ‘Breck, except for being «a a> an¢é & social lumimary. you are a Sine expon- a= ~# + — | ~*e ss T = . emt ef treth and vwermucit; Veriir a**D en = , °9 | cS oT Straight or roe ll aerer lve im rear to promise to S4ber and serve and ae Mansion a5cre or the ome tn Washington t be necessary for some one to give Dar && Ve. a > a } 7 out - Wo a= -oshcusa and one cf the perpl She can ¢o that for herself. But i Ghar wThoep Fo goes “oc . se serves with truth and Sdellitr. wee- Ser wtr :3: Sam EB! polltictacs ast do the me = ‘, -_ - a : “ _ “cthing Lke having rocr Ger the proper marage™ent > _ = Oo sitp mv hand = youra, Beicre4 3 Ang g@rel through Spring-it giade. To face. we train. a summer rain. A>d iaugh like ber and maid— “Sweuld cancel all of Life's execs. Are. ever Death's ¢isme ¥. “2e omce more routh’s wine ef irr. 4ag tread youths primrosed war | PENELOPE PLM. eer ee oe © * © © © Soe eee SPRING SONG. — your were Sig= tn the West End showing a goed oi4 _ r= == © fowers bicc™m «c> .e evertua iy. everrthing that at present givs -he -2sband superior standing wil le inated No longer will the womans be ~~ a cD process, there is to e646 - town one alse. for no more will the Be >* asked to give the pledge: “With al ar goods I thee endewr Thus. on each sie ‘ute equali “® & .#rellncg- ——— ¥ ~ 7 — consecrated ~* w+ From the Naticn. EREE negroes charged with | murder of « -year-cl4 ‘white ent ' ¥ ei & ~e assault Pe ™, ek, > & i roasted to @eath by a mob at Krein, Te - ‘rst negro burned is alleged to bare and implicated the other twa. aithough " | rf : mentary =eaker of ; | q oS.

Page 21

“ ' Th PO on Daeg » 7 rhe "2 wees — _) eR Mew Hire 8-4 eee oe w7 Mire ‘ ~~ * “7, * cor? vor eo ee me —_— Duns Pus TAT 322 aot WES YT SQA NALA r al er Ae AOS Us ata. d rn eA ER IE Ra a ea HOM MT a 2 gt ywa™ ee» a at Me ee ae i, “ ae 5 9 qd : a : ———— e ARK me OR « OPINION#E , ING TO WIDOWS. iy - I govening Pos Rich th+ erage widow with ming ar “ r banker nee r putting her hut B money into wildcat stocil lestman who approaches : lawver or banker can cite o ch the entire savings @ & €, amassed by vears of eat-¥ ll were swept away simpy Orphan trusted one of the ib women for a liveliheed m W. Moser. president of & stitution, with a simple and or minimizng this peculiatly of ewindling Mr. Mosers iver: life insura nce policy a ing to the blandishments @® order to make the warni Ibie he would have {ft isst mature of the President | re-enforced bv confi The originator of this 166g it the wording of the tent. br him mav be improved) hat it is well considered - 2s *® Me. Mosers tuch obvious merit that t nies micht verv well on in carrying it out. ATED WOMAN. Poet. te strides made in ization of the sexes is BO illustrated than in some ceremony of the. the commission) book of eommon prayet. pted. as no doubt they will) ng that at present tends rior standing will a ell H the woman be qua | serve, and no omeit ae ne one to give her away. Rut if there is t@) to be a leveling®) the bridegroom. harriage posed bh: a# eTree): , there its more Wil dge “With all mv worldly Thus. on each side abso- | rec, Many there are who) * passing of the oid formm®& mage since-the first tssus ~s™the time of Edward vi as the. ll be tn vain, for. the revision is dé : ok to present conditt a complete admission Pthe emancipation self in modern life DISGRACE. with assault r-old white gir! ob at Kirvin, Tex. jeged to have con | ‘two, although even UR > astiy denied their guilt ire, the three men were Trey. unique even im the | here human beings took place in front of a necusiy, 300 Am : ror, 0 saree ae m in the South, repre © fant religious ad f state suprem to | . United States Senate ing bill. Is more cone | ‘or such legisiation thas. ‘ry, a horror Un | the countries ‘ni rged + Angels AMunion THURSDAY MAY 25, 1922. ‘The City Circulation i eee FONG DENES CHARS FORMER EDITOR | | | senate Aspirant Says He Paid Nothing for Support of Cape Girardeau Sun in 1920. Breckinridge Long, the Democratic nomination for the Cnited States Senate, today denied shat he paid $5000. or any other _ to the Cape Girardeau Sun. a orning daily, for aoe primary campaign, when he was one of several candidates for the senatorial nomination. James P. Whiteside of Foriste}]. wo. former editor of the Cape Gi- rardeau Sun, has issued a statement declaring that, during the primary campaign of 1920, ‘rom some source Ww hi tes) ide, the Sun received to side says was contributed by Lon Long, who speaks ti ynight shall, answered a lon phone call from pefore he left Boonvil! ing. Statement Declared False. “Whitesi at Mar- * +> Lne ee ee de’s statem ent? ?> pilcations Pp - - - s made at the Federa persons were uilding on this week. Mrs. M. D. * }i ? 4 . ad . The applicants were: Swarts, 63234 Pershin avenué Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Welge and son. 1706 South Broadway. Mr. and Mrs. Henr S Priest, 42290 Westminster piace Mate Miljan 4495 West Floris- Sart Alice P. Francis, 20 North Kine’s highway) Mr. and Mrs. Otto Hermann and ith Broadway. daughter, 17°06 Sou ian Apple Mr. and Mrs. Nath Aauchter. 1419 Franklin avenue. (Jertrude A. Miller, 925 Beach ave- nue. Herman Nieters, 7622 Michigan avenue Dr. Nellie A. Shaver, Hillcrest. of varying hues for your Hamburg, May } the first three days of. and | Busy Bee Candies i | | Are Candies of good taste; they cost a | | 7 ere * - we be n thing. e is | o'clock A A AOL SS TT TR TER A NE eR —— - GeErcetS: MARIORIE RAITHEL DDR. A.C. BROOKS LL Announcement Made at Lyn- cheon; Wedding to Be a Fash- ionable Event of Autumn. NNOUNCEMENT was made to- day of the engagement of Miss Marjorie Raithel, daughter of ' ; entertained the participate in the - ee nies who wil. ‘ities preced- ed ebuta festi\ ing the benefit ball game to be p-ay /under the auspices of the Papa Club at Sportsman’s Park this afternoon, at her home yesterday afternoon. In- structions in pitching a baseball were given, and following the presentation | by Miss Simmons of a ball auto-| | graphed by President Harding to Judge Kenesaw Mountain Landis the guest of honor, 1% debutantes will form a semi-circle and will throw balls autographed the various players of the Cardinal and Pitts- stands and ,a prize to /_who was Mr. and Mrs. George E. Raithel of AO Kingsbury place and Dr. Arthur C. Brooks son of Mr. and Mrs | Brooks of Maryland ave- news was told ata lunch- eon given by the prospective bride. and the guests were 20 of the sea- son's debutantes. Miss Raithe] made her debut this year and served ac 4 maid of honor at the Veiled Prophet ball She is a graduate of Mary In- stitute and has traveled extensively Dr. Brooks is a graduate of Wash- igzgton University The w edding will be one of the fashionable events of the autumn. POPP LL RO OAS Peers — social Items | The wecding ' Mignon Mor- r. and H (. Morrow, of Los Angeles, Cal... for- meriy of St. Louis, and William RB. take p quietly Los Angeles, at the home and Mrs. J. Kirby, who are of the Morrow family. The ny will be performed at i):306 presence of the bride's fam- ; few friends. There wil]! 0 attendants. After a month in Mr. Ittner and his bride will come to St. Louis where they will make their home. Mr. Ittner will depart for Los Angeles vis eve- t son of Mr. and Mrs. ler of 6553 Bartmer Mrs ttner Jr... Wil lace California. - ne 7, . Willd B. It seen ye Se n laughter of of - s - , nd, 4 Y a4 land » »® " nas . Se eral informa] where will attend tne regatta at she will re- before Wii exercises at Yale New London turn to a week where she Frank C Cabanne place an Frances Rei! early in July for Peiliv of d their will summer Miss ted next Fri- Man Sentitineh She ar 'e* baka Wi ft - Monday Richard formerly and-in- Miss Grace Walsh. Leiand Powers Paris with After a tour to th Set was supper Ractnr ‘e _- oe és = ass _ w i October return The League w the reception members of the Junior serve refreshm to be held Som | to § this afternoon on the | grounds of the Washington Un sity Medical! School honor of the doctors and wives who are in Louis the A. M. A. conven- The Seetere on the etaffs of itals and hosts. ‘ver- in ) thoie = nr Ti0n aa the various St. Louis hosp their wives wil! serve as Mise Eleanor Simmons, debutante Gaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace D. immons of Westmoreland place burg teams into the grana ] : Sak ef - bleachers. Mr. Simmons has offered the debutante throwing a a aad farthest Miss ns Queen at the ball the Sten re last Prophet ball, fleld by former Ambassador D. R Francis, who will present her to Judge Landis. Miss Elizabeth Terry, Miss Carolyn Bailey and Miss Ellza- beth Bemis three special maids to the Queen at the ball, will be escort- ed by Wallace D. Simmons, Ceorge D. Markham and Edward A. Faust Other debutartes who will partici- pate are Misses Fiorence Leland, Mary Denman Clark, Elise Garneau atherine Louise Crunden, oth, McBride, Mary Etta Randoiph, Mar Scudder Bond. Julia Lee, Elizabeth Grayson, Eppes Hawes, Marie Clark- BON, Emily Milliken. Julia F: Car- ton, Audrey Faust and Elizabeth Parker. Glen Echo ¢ ' P he acene Saturd of é and two plavs ¢ @ ¢ ¢ Club The first 4 odu A ar lation of ‘“‘Charming Leandr French play t Banr e, wi he Kiven as a curtain raiser for tr dramatic program of the afternoon The characters u be “Columbine, by Miss Mignon Rosenthal; ‘‘Charm- ing Leandre,” by Percy Ramsey, and ““Orzon, the Father,” by Delmar Gray. “Pan Pipes’ will be given under the direction of Miss Mathilde Watson, and the cast includes Car- ‘lyle Friton, Victor Hoester, Miss Mary Hope and Miss Gertrude Wal- ther Mrs. W. J. Dick is in charge of reservations for luncheon 2a 4 - a The marriage of Miss Eugenia a Barre daughter of M nd. Mrs Joseph Rollinson Barroll of 46 Pershing avenue. a2 Andrew Cols T a @¢ } a , r wun ar gon | a ie ' vit } - > Duncan. will take }7 e June a + h a ner me P al + he - e & Lb a a, = 5 on te a er — Bish fd 4 a ,& C a» - The Sacred Heart Alumnae of & I ; ; i I Priva i Charles will give a card par Fr 4 « ir ~ 2 ww om ue + Gay afternoon at the buckingna Hote The or r) = ittee es mre rge the arrangemen'’s Onsists f Mre }¢ an“ -” —cherrer or , rr +, “ -* ‘ - # 4 a2 * . ‘ Re os Y ' — YD > a* \es A. 4 @ Les ‘ ‘ & ere | 5 t 3 Y - sel F. Myerson, Edward Lonergan Mf eco tT" ¢ - "or De * S ra - ce. s aA 3 = j Xfe- YT) YT « A” a! Hughes waa a a4, Y. ria a» f Carletor Reser “i ? Ore , % ar ~ ft} - 7 an = r 4 _& on with Mrs. A. F. Dames, 4333 Wes S91 ere oo Pine boulevard Mrs. Fre4 Carpenter of wWepster (>r as ar 7 rer £0n na e opene their summer studio n Wralusing Wiss En route North they were the i= aii ps , i guests in Chicago of Mrs. A. J. Aus - ” in rye” sf ae ~4 c f rrTar or , # pe: A , i ; } : t+ T a? “aA emortoar . - Ll. iOUI1S *4 ‘ é Ww. » ht + ~ - f a 1:8 Lat Cd — - ¢°* Mrs. Horace R. Culling ago Waterman avenue, 2&2 ar . » A ters, iss Georzine Cu nz ang ee ow ardy at -946 K neshur } mt - > v. - ¢ a a ol T i} evard. w depar ine ]j r is Ange.es + and @& rerria:in awa ~~ «+ ’ =or*torr oF a + . * ” AT. Ty -* Tr” ed re c 7 7 | airs ria! e v' a¥ Hamilton avenue has sent out invi- ‘ a a S r ss tatione for a bridge iuncnedo e tes T 9 gi% an vw ine PF Horse Show to Open Tomorrow. The Jefferson Barracks militarv and civilian horse show wt!ll be held tomorrow. Saturday and Sunday af ernoons. There are approximate 2909 entries, including the finest sac die horses of St. Louis and a num ber of noted show horses from Mis souri. Illinois. Oklahoma, Ker Tennessee and Colorado, as we 49 the military entries from Jefferson Barracks 417 ~ SevEnNTH Supreme Candies $1.25 the pound ene Assorted Milk Chocolates Our full line of Milk Choco- lates, in one-pound bores only. the po 50c the pound PR A A TT RE RS Nee NERC eR ete , © ee @ ee ee Sees Sentient be re Three Stores 3 | little more, but are a great deal better. Character Candies 80c the pound Delegates and visitors to the A M. A. may be sure that Busy Bee Candies will be appreciated by the loved ones at home Friday Specials Strawberry Coffee Cake Pocket specia:y pricee. 30€ Busy Bee Tea Rooms : 417 N. 7th St. Take Flevator to second floor. | legates to A. M. A. will find our Tea Rooms a delightful place. A Dinner. Luncheon or Afternoon Bit. as served in our Tes Wil be a remembered event. No Candies like BusyBee Candies Special Assorted 60c the pound LL LC OL ELIDA CLIO EE IE EA RO A I RE RN NE ate ae Devil’s Food Layer Cake is rich, wholesome and appetiz- ing. A cake everybody likes. — 60c if 4} en a rn ne ~ eR -~ of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily ptar and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ST.LOUS POST-DISPATCH ' Bishop Kilgo Seriously IIL By the Associate MEMPHIS. | Preas. Tenn., May condition of Ri shop John of the Methodist Episcopal! Church, South, who is ill at the Methodist | 25.—The Hospital here, was critical today. Cc. Kilgo Bishop Kilgo ts# 61 vears ol4. i ee el A WUaily odotcne ot Veiled | will be escorted to the| | Latest Record Hits, 49¢ Only 25c a Day Secures This New Model Grafonola Friday. | This Brand-New Columbia : Current Attractious | PHOTOPLAY THRATERS =n BEBE DANIELS THE GOOD LITTLE BAD GIRL, IN “A Came Chicken” — —} ACTS 5 OX. L IBE R TY ’ Rosegee ELY=IA *June 23 — unaendill ATHENIA Aug.18 sept. 15 3 *Ailso calls ry ovi le indiana. bi. ‘audeville ond I a = ve Two Paes Montreal to Liverpogd ALBANIA Juanei10 July 15 Ang. 19 COMPLETELY REMODELED NAZI MOVA — in “A TYRRHENIA....*June 274 July 29 Sept. 2 AND REDECORATED ' Doll « Heuse™ AUSONIA Ang. 12 Sept.16 Oct. 14 wo 5 a r- ae a ee or "Also calls at Glasgow. ; tO > uy Montreal to pone Cagrtews. Lendos wee t ning Show | iPESE TZ KY Celebrated ANDANIA une 17 uly 2 Aug. 24 ce P 20 ’ “ ANTONIA Jaly 1 Aug. 5 Sept. 9 | Piecnene ania saeiadie OnE 0 a aoe Cunard and Anchor Steamship Lines, 5328 Olive St..Past- Dtapates Bidz ..8t. Leute = . —— ee —_ WEEK OF THE SEASON CLOSING Ceontinveue. ll P. M Deatiy WHERE OC can BREERZESs BLOW 306 WEEK DAY MATINEES } Last “3 LIVE GHOSTS” ~ cocemnoss > ing Dreme if D With ANNA @ BILLSON end ays NORMAN KERRY ‘THE ° FLORODOR A” STAR or 20 EARS AGO. Edna “ allace IN PERSON Ot Aaa at ST. Crees oe CIRCUIT VAUDEVILLE 2.15 —-TWICE EVERY Pane 15 Adelaize & Hugs pecs RUBY OLIVER | NORTON & OLP | DIUS & SCARLET: ANN GRAT “PEDESGTRIANISOM CLAT Hopper PEDFORD & WINCHESTER ' D " An4 Picture Demonetrating Hew JAC Kk ROS E Surgery Restored Her Beauty Mats. 1be to 60, Eves, 25 to $1.00 | Roy al Garden Jazz Orchestra Pictures Fabies Tepices Music wagien STARTING SATURDAY oe eae | YRES. TINTCT | COMRAD NAGEL M [PA L (PE “RA / ftar of “Fool's Paradies,” in Bw iY L Ud FP Loe aoe - Munietpe! Th —_ r Paramount ee ee ae AMAZINGLY DIFFERENT OPENS TUESDAY, JUNE 6th MARY PICKFORD An4 KING BAGGOT ta “GOING #BTRAIGNT’ MARYS@ GREATEST PIicTUuR MAD? A DOZEN YEARS (et Ready to Bcream. ALL ON SEATS FOR ALL PERFORMANCES NOW ON SALE PRICES, 60c $1. $1.50: Box Seata 92 Municipal Opera Ticket Office Telephone | Ol\ve (OWA and rnema with private dats 8000 - tropa 27 aquare miles af Dure eoring wa‘er ees } TONIGHT FRIDAY—SESSUE NATALAWA tp get bathin ¢ en c re ee vob gy 2 ee ed , ot. our ows garcenae. Firet F'seor Arcade Bldg. Py if in “VIVE Dats TO Live” Bookiet John Glibert in “Arebias Leve” ~~ — ‘f Airdome Opens fe Night TOURS N.Y. to Cherbourg—Southamptes g Change of Program— ake Grom. ps June 3 June 24 duly 38 iK IN Continuous | jae s- emeric new June} july uly Majepti« now Pay Juis Juty 29 2 to ll p. &@. € etele _.Fene 3 Juiy 1 Juty LO “W VA ¢ 1 -VILLE : Surmmer Beitie June 10 Juiy f aes 4 ~ VIL ad Two BIG SHOWS—ONE aDectesion edrie Tune l?T Juaty 1 ig if - around the Adriatic ne 724 July 22) Aug. 1 sie alwaae a ( O I MBIA & lke , y) 3, t. 0 Aa, Se, a IN PERSON AND ON SCREEN | . Arable (17.234 tons July @ Ace Week.¢ay Mat..10¢-20¢ Nights. 30c-46e fF 11 A. M—Cescclens Datly——t1 oe Cc mi bv new chartered Canard- Aach 0 ey CAMERONLA 9 July 5th to September 6th. Moet attract ve itineraries; cruise sfords opportunities of visiting : SWITZER. TO RENT A BOOM, use 6 Pest-Lis- patch Wasnt Ad Seven Brown Girls PAPACLUB FIELD DAY || Seren Bre _ ROeE + " TODAY OO ta RE rs | a e Spee, pons ame Se | nom i Bale Sone 18 July 18 ae ib ep@kTSMAN’S PARK | write 10 Lepland....... Jane duty her P . : Finland... juy i aug & set 9 Cardinals vs. Pittsburgh | NES. JUDGE LANDIS Fon Begins at 2:00 P. M. A eT During 1921, the POST-DISPATCH - oh. mh cine ilies ee SARI PY 6, RELIES Rew ye Re een Ae ee >, 4... ~_— bin Sa eee " vi o vm $) . ~~ ial % ee as | : {LEAP RBRENIEOOT, 2 @. , . es he Se a] "ie ¥ ee

Page 22

so RT pee — nan sep Tee (reves iat a neinae enone tt = ° > 1 d. ' | ‘. ; ; nc me imately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combine Mit ae, ae | | . 99 c SPATC ity Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately . : ; ee Te : om eas a Se Tas cuut . I issour! vention citr. Officers te f = Bt. Loutsan to Head Te > ge ery of Knights Templar of Missour. ve ers electe > 7 , : - Th liane Tv Reet ~ | £945 5 be * TT, 7 ’ " +> ‘neo a ° a ‘5s oe artad e *) 224446448 ~~ + ee" . a : > = » €T. JOSEPH. M Maw * e here resterdar. Marshal! was selected ox . 2 : * t Ee ® —— ~~ ’ 7 ~~ 1 es -* Ss ene tsTranc v MmImmAand¢ ° i: nal session of the Grand Comman4d- over Springfeld. as next years co! ei GG Pag . . x DEFEAT LODGE af Campbell. St Louis. Gran4 Genersi- issimo,. and Curtis J. N« Conti nued From Page 18. Delivers This Big J Bs rardeau Grar & Senior W: — ecuarely joined when he be- ART THREE. aus comes Lodge's opponent —— P. — Wilson's Biessing vistcos vigtors im Whipple has not yet come out in i 7-Passenger Touring par _ nen with his candidacy The pexv = Coico. May | segs moliticlars believe he wi’! marred the test " no public announcement unti: : m Post G pianes tro 4 Two Sights in One for Far and Near—NXe Cement $4 Per Hour : s returned end the Ox. to Denver. 4 ltwe S152 Cent. 2534 : -ec matters over. Wha’ = was forced dows | DREIFUS OPTICAL CO scent ‘sig report one cam mere. : i Oper Sanday | : . Establicned | - [ hi a—omonih 408 | s repor jmer onieed : set Ts__ Mas S5ii Franklin Av. a, O:nMDi ie pecuiate. but 4 6 ee r . aus yous as far as Lodge's interests are : : “Woodrow Wilson's blessings un- ), at GOLDMA BRO , 7 conferred upon Mr ‘ Whipple when he becomes he candi- / — 1922 7 Sate of the partr of which the ex- a President ts the leader, and no one ‘ 4 ef : sav Boston Republicans as well as = . A _ s. % : y a more hearty :. | | rc ¢ F " De eafue EE - q | = KITCHEN SALE! ia ; ‘ft r | j si ee a ® s Cn OCTa.- XG o j s eague here, and ee . pe : i ears FREE DINNER SET 5483 ASSOR . Fs We f : BIN " . ‘ 4 ' . ctttirs B SS A 3 | A most t . | . Bar S - : * : a an except i} ") 183 BROKEN Bt i ; i Ca! | Smooth, rick F| lere ihey re: en “ 3 '= 2 ; Boston Professor to Run for Senate BI Bi d : ‘ pound boxes, é on League Platform. ue ir ' $a.¢. | - BOSTON, May 23.—Prof. Dallas : -Pants Suits |°--- "|p; ‘ w took out Democratic nomination Dinner O0co t ners for the United States Senate r : harp intends to ru AST Friday’s special sale of 2-pants Suits met with such a hearty re- sponse on the part of the discerning buvers that we can’t help giving these who failed to take advantage of the op- portunity, another chance. Leacue of Nations issue tie is ¢e- > -~ + - i a - scribed 1 his supporters as & row Wilson Democrat.” “WELLS HAD AN AX TO GRIND IN HIS ‘OUTLINE,’ ” SAYS TEACHER OF HISTORY Centinged From Pace rR moist layers, an exquisite G&nest nut | gelt. | Bx Y | You can get most wond We have added another lot to this wonder- ful valu siete ie er iui Vaiue and tomorrow VC can get mens J- - %, . , « oul i yr eet aR ee OME shes ia) Ding ’ - y +e Mt “ . ae = -~ “afr e? * ° _— 7 3 } = S424 S« "644 S » £24244 --* . . ee . - 24 ; : ; is a ; ~,, caxe that ts a tiveness and newest models sp r : | rz’ T ; ie ‘ | - | : | : . KITCHER = a , t a , oti ba . ; S mad : Rooms ? t The m™ 2 ls are ?f : , : ° a e matemals are ' die aes, aa he We Sh % , i . : P “2 * 4 a > cr e meres, veiou ee ee 512 Locust 4 ees : : "a - + ~ : ks and stripes an = ALUMINUM |: + — = ate bea 2c >a &>- q | a ore a : wren, yoo SET SALE all teds; sports, sin nature has sett — le breasted mo a eee = — sie : | -* + —* +4 = z as — — = ; —= = 4 es > wott — =~ 6 40. £ = Se = & > > . — * $A ~ an ; j | ne happiness. offers to the nn! 2 >= | Friday Special Ree ee ee ke : ~~ 2 riday Spe nsoles hin => | . m - 4 7 ——- - — 4 = . -_-- — ne, Sime ws! e4. me Pie a ae hid : a S eart rst - ke ? as : SS | F: & en ants pot “modern” at all. Om the Large TAI SSS’ : 2G = st ' . ' wa : ON SPECIA SA e = B iaee . Saga ge o> bane a ee eae . ™s ‘the cave-cweillers. The L_ ? i" oe t ass , —— RI LR . % = , e wWisnreec tr ra ] aes wr of } e-rmencs met 5 ss : ; : = Be. : en. : 2% 7 — - 9$295 $945 $9995 ° nist ab t0 whether the old Pa 2 : + ment s} 2 be summoned to elect 2 new President accermtabie * bork e North ar South thus autome?.- r 4 nating Hsu Shih-Chang 2 f ° ~ % - e — > oe @rere tm 4 eo F~ *a2 > ie a soe ?* 7a + Qe ~ ~~ — ais Ov et @bs« gitack or . eee | ~ = a err Der: Pa ae en¢d a wumber of iots from n. Wu * . The people ¢s a 3 r . 4 et Re eur $295 Wash Suits ix mar the termination of c - Pies 28 & Baie that Means much te the mother eluded who appreciates rea) ocualitr wa.) We owe made « wandestal serehes " We bave made a erful purchase of 300 extra heavy genuine guaranteed num . ooaing “UTEts Which We are pPisacin¢g on special aaje I? 1s br far the »-* mc worth considerabir more than we ask for it. We -: - 3 = 7 . sg — - : ’ — 2 catia ae WI i a | riage “. special attention te z . > ; ao ’ ’ Ss - 1a - > 2-¢ “sz > —_— ln ~ el 27 Use DOTDID ° "en rT ’ a! as is z aie é sm aw -- “ a —— —— ~ Sepee? as a undersiged or Light qu ity such rertised eve ay. Be sure to get one. On special scle, $14.7 ; Pp . gs Lift Off with Fingers i — iA } nN er These Values 300 Boys’ All-Wool Blue re Suits | / —\ |. dre Sold There ae of good quality all-wool serge. each Suit with | | \_/ pee f Will Be No More to 2 pairs of lined knickers, nicely tailore ‘d in stvl | ~~ ' i > new models and just right for confirmation or dre ‘i é Be Had at These | Ay, Prices and Terms i @ Children's s Stray Hats Boys’ Baseball Suits = ol 5 oe 6b AL om specia rile oe © flannelet fast black 3 6c s@ r Pat > nme ; 4 Pulse $1.00 :; ON, . i t, 4 ¢ ' Boys’ Noa Keck ~~ ge an “$1. 9 Boys Spor ‘Bi! ‘ouses . SS ES zone for a reg cents, suff * ee - ==. to remove ererr baé eorn so* Ss. Qe a Cor. &th and — | ore berween the toes, an? paren 8 oo Wane ee ce ieee ~ wens . SUS8S, WibhOuUt goreness GF ir - as | Bia ke * - : — > F fg ie Rie . a e at eel ~s ao aa Yaar

Page 23

RSDAY, : 24 Y 25, 1923 ! ot 4 — may Post-Dispatch Advertisers Receive PER CENT MORE Crry crracuLs gny OTHER St. Louis Newspaper TION than those ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = | sxst28==== B a ine i paRT THREE. —_ = Se ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 25, 1922. PAGES 23—40, = ee " Yusing Aviators in Mishap. Colo. Another, | | Oup for Wireless Telegrapher. \R. McElroy of Boston will be telegraph receiving champion of the Symthe, both ef New Yer Mes» pexveER Colo. May 25.—Two/hy Zuniga Cop ae Lieut. Hen-/| Slayer Removed After Mob 71 aii | | marred the test flight of 25 army and cam Se onaed > oasemeggne COLUMBUS, Kan., May 25.—sSher- WITNESSES ESTIFY ge —* 2 rORe Press. @warded a silver cup tonight at the world. He took §6 words a minute, | Elroy broke his own previous reo- OS eceeaee Ont ee Bary, nosed into a ditch | ‘ff Milton Gould took to the State. balan ‘K, May 25-—Theodore redio show here as the wireless defea‘ing E. G. Scutter and J. C./ord of 61% words a minute a Ok. to Denver, yesterday. One at a landing field here. The occu-| Penitentiary at Lansing yesterday killed James Barlow of Century, Ok.., (after driving him from Oklahoma 'into Kansas, May 15 last, and was sentenced to life imprisonment. Rice was taken out of the city after 399 and made threats of lynching Rice. Rice, according to a statement to authorities, shot Barlow to obtain his horses and wagon. ; | ' i | ' i ' i ‘ CE ote'y ole ss « | ASSORTED CHOCOLATES | jterday pleaded guilty of having’ persons had come here from Picher | pss ——e ’ ‘Men s 1.50 Work 745c Grand View Fire Clay mines, 6021 FOR VAN CLEAVE Wife Seeking Separate Mainten- ance Is Said to Have Been Jealous of Husband. | Trial of the separate maintenance suit of Mrs. Blanche B. Van Cleave, | er r >{1] 12555 Clifton avenue, against Arville : ¢ ? he E. Van Cleave, proprietor of Fyler avenue, will be resumed to- A Most Important Sale Event ¢ : Men’s 1.25 55 morrow. No evidence is being yt te : . H C today, as a default docket 3s eing il A most tempting assortment of luscious creams, Sport Shirts .... disposed of in Judge Garesche's 4i- —— | in a favorite a and cen- Th ‘Boys’ All-Wool seahoe of the Circuit Court of Domes- | ters, Irom our regular ware : uc elations. an acne tional a 4 ‘ boc _ . Blue Serge Suits eee Witnesses for Van Cleave testified ; al i | P pportunity tor the candy lover. suntan A’ THE OLD RELIABLE Ye*teTday that Mrs. Van Cleave wat : iil ) | . jealous of her husband, that sne | " | BRO EN IL th | frequently swore at him in the tet ri oi] K M K H sale. (Half-Pound ) Boys’ $4 Cassimere Suits, small sizes..1.35 sister, recited an incident which oc- 3 , 1} ital} | Men's $5 All-Wool Blue Serge Pants....2.95 curred in 1902, when she was but 9 ‘5 Boys’ 1.25 Wash Suit years old. She quoted profanity i Boys 1.25 Wasa suilg................ 59c ° S* of | br ea . a ~ H. COLA F ’ ‘ which, she asserted, was wusé€ y ed ef i YER My AKE 'Men’s $1 Chambray and Percale Shirts..50¢ y1-< van Cleave. . | | Men's 2.50 Silk Striped Shirts.......- 1.45 ‘Were vou accustomed to hearing Just the cake to solve the problem of your next /Men’s 1.50 Madras — 75e\such language?” asked Judge Ga-| luncheon dessert — three large, Ses’ $1 hai Pas... Be Tesche. | i moist layers, filled and topped with Sc Ea. ‘Men's $8 Crepe de Chine, Broadcloth ana Wek, 1 Gonle eet Sate Oe ae = a ' . a if whic | <—_———— an exquisite Chocolate Butter Fudge Icing and | Jersey Silk ide | a a 445 Se a dieses eumvemnl SNe | ’ PAT finest nut-meats. You will congratulate your- Men's 2.50 Tweed and Gabardine Caps..1.45 replied Mrs. McCloud. | Secs SUGAR self. Men's $4 Panama Hats 1,99' Other witnesses, whose testimony | ' - eS Ve. oe Mee SO CSSC Ce eSene , ‘ ] + x two | Vy TH RIN Men's $2.00 Straw Hats........... i =. eS /ij, \\ i BIN Men's $1 atheteras Union Suits. ... — more sisters of Van Cleave, meoeh /jjbe Men's Elastic-Seam Drawers......... 39e Michael F. Sullivan of Maplewood | GZ ? vs’ Balbrig “nio ‘ Phe ' " ! = You Know? Take a Box A. M. A. SPECIAL Men's tne Catton Socke comics eee © = and Miss Jewel Van Cleave of Clay- | ou can get the of Men's Porosknit & Balbriggan Underwear.25¢ ton. ‘ | , . . ° 7 « most wonderful | perz Candy 2 Lbs. Men's 75c Nainsook Union Swits.....-.- 95¢|_ Miss Laura Sherman, an investi | Strawberry Short- | Men’s 50c Fire & Police $ d gator for the Court of Domestic Re- | S ales thet 3 de | 0” your out- De Luxe Chocolates CNS WWE Fe & Tole uspenders.. . .19¢ lations, testified that Van Cleave told “gei-—emega ing or (Packed in Tin Boxes) Men's Gen. Headlight, Cowhide, Finck’s, Red her he had given $10,000 in Lib- at Herz’s Tea 4 $2 50 Diamond, Lee Overalls or Jumpers....1.50 erty Bonds to his stenographer, Miss | i ‘ Rooms ? vacation. : DOUBLE EAGLE STAMPS 'Blanchel Nationa, 8923 Arsena | SLIDIN Ye, street, who had been mentioned by NICKELOID i «6s TOP METAL BREAD AND CAKE BOX a - BLUE BIRD * DINNER SET J FREE ng Outfit 4 SO TT | guaranteed pure y far the greatest ention te the large lity such as is ad- nner Set, Free. us Sale We Ship Candies Safely Anywhere 512 Locust 706 Washington . i Begins \Month-End Shoe } | Brandt’s Regular Stock—$6.50 to $8.50 Values tl non i Gi7 ST.CHARLES i Savings! Sale! Charge Purchases balance of month placed on July rst Statements. 3800 Pairs—Women’s Footwear | eo This Season’s Wanted Styles: White Linen Walking Oxfords Patent New Walking Oxfords Patent Smart Dress Oxfords Patent Low Heel Strap Pumps Brown Kid Walking Oxfords Brown Kid Smart Strap Pumps $ AA .85 CHOICE | | |Mrs. Van Cleave as the cause of her | 'domestic unhappiness. Van Cleave) ‘also told her, she said, that he left | his wife because she had placed her | ‘automobile in his garage, leaving no | Mrs. Van Cleave has testified her | ‘husband is worth about $563,000, | and that he was a carpenter earning | $5 a day when they were married. | \She said’ her mother loaned him money with which he started in busi- | ness. | i ‘MEXICAN EDITOR SLAIN BY MEMBER OF CONGRESS Shootink Said to Have Been Prompted by Newspaper | Attacks. MEXICO CITY, May 25-—A sen- | sation was caused today by the pub- | lication of news of the shooting and killing last night of Jesus Z. Moreno, editor of El Heraldo de Mexico, by ; ' |room for his car. ' i ' In newspaper and political circles it is believed the shooting grew out of the editor’s vigorous attacks in his newspaper on what he regarded as political evils. Deputy Llores is an uncle of Adalberto Tejeda, Gov-. ernor of Vera Cruz and it is said his resentment was directed more) against Moreno’s criticism of the. | State Government of Vera Cruz than | /against any personal attacks | Senor Moreno has been well ‘known since the early revolutionary days and was active in politica He ‘assumed the editorship of El Her- ‘aldo less than two months ago. Brown Suede One-Strap Pumps Black Kid 1 and 2 Strap Pumps Tan Calf Walking Oxfords Tan Calf Two-Strap Pumps. See Window Display Tomorrow and Saturday—Every Pair Perfect} Regularly to $3—Sale ~ il WOMEN’S QUEENTEX and other lead- Hi | Twenty firemen were overcome by Deputy Tejeda Liorca, following a ‘ : dispute at the entrance to the Inte- S S f 6 00 rior Department Building. | ad Ut S Or ‘ | J \% 6 Suits for $9.00 ‘20. FIREMEN ARE OVERCOME We are now offering the notable “sz. .. Vassar Make Madras Union Suits: a * chlorine gas and taken to hospitals ‘when the Science Building of Drake e | University was threatened by fire. ‘here last night. Six of the injured firemen are said to be in a serious “Serres, Prices ever offered, and considering ea from a gas jet which was left | burning. Property loss was estimat- ed at $5000. FRIENDLY MESSAGES EXCHANGED the superior workmanship, perfection WASHINGTON, May 28.—Louts ositively | ing makes—full-fashioned Silk Hosiery, | e it q reinforced toe and heel; also dropstitch | —— |] |) aly for ; | or Boy fancy —— All colors. | ssitinas tainted to Gus Wesantiiats f ; ’ ee ee ee eee ee ee eeeees eee | New President. | By the Associated Press O } lO eC S ani f S extra ine qu ity ursday, lay and iturday " BO! Sei , RE le te | 's—Extra Special wt } Men’s $8.50 Oxfords )$ 85 becom 2 a $85 lored and fine fitting. CHOICE WOMEN’S QUEENTEX and other lead- ing makes—full-fashioned all-silk Ho- } j siery, embroidered clox, lace clox, white Regularly to $5—Sale Price) i clox, Hosettes and fancy roll Sox In- cluding outsizes. All colors. CHOICE. Women’s Everwear Silk Hosiery—Extra Special at $1.25 — Bring the Children : Special Reductions on Footwear for Play, Dress and Graduation See Window Display—Children’s Shop—Entire Second Floor | Latest styles in new Tony Red styles in Brown Calf or Brown Calf or Black Calf. Trim tai- Kid Brandt Quality. Special. Borno, new President of Haltt fn a declared his “desire to devote my | constant care to rendering each day more efficacious and fore fruitful ‘the loyal co-operation of our two | countries.” | President Harding, in his repty, made public by the State Depart- ment yesterday, with President | Borno’s message, said that, in carry- ing out his high aims, the Haitian President might “depend upon the hearty friendship of the Government ‘of the United States.” — | Fire Destroys Mine Properties | By the Aneocieted Preas. ° DOTGLAS, Ariz., May %38.—F¥%re | dertroved the power plant and ware- house of Fl Demorrate mine in Cananea, Sonora, Mexico, Tuesday afternoon. according to word brought to Douglas yesterday. The’ loss is estimated at $250,000. which is not covered by insurance. The. blaze started in a shack near the! , mine and spread yevidly, | able. : | 3 ‘ —tcraaeeee Of Madras, our values are unmatch- You owe it to yourself and your pocketbook to attend this sale, oC or™ UVCTiINer QVALITY CORNER OV LOCUST STREFT AT SIXTH Nag an me a .

Page 24

i _!_ __ —— EO ———— ; 24 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Citv Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Appr oximately Equals that of the Daily Globe- Democrat and the Fimes Combined. Heed for “Bors Only” At Chicago. F- W. Vercer. secretary of the Ro- he said The object of the — wv. > COMMUNITY COUNCIL > Ce Adineat tary Club Bers Committes, an- be te provide necessities, a ————— _SRICAGS. ri °5 —A hotel “tust mounced yesterday. Work of re ee a lacs temporarily = NEEDS FUND OF $18. 000 i for ’ ” will be >: sit tn Chicago. struct! en wil | begin with!n a4 mon: meec of: @ Acme. a ° ers i We are showing a really dis- = cies Agencies Reperesent- ed in Organizations to i, tinctive line of small artistic Contribute. i articles that wll make espe- i 4 * cially lovely to ask each ef the t or charitable Fi ret | > W e ° SES | ise! Wedding Gifts | St) se ° te exceed 1 1-3 per cent of thets { ae Shs : rains ie s ' TF; / of Fancy Work it should beg Gigantic Purchase and Sale of 299 necessary to car#y on the work ff TOL Articles are here to suit every a ae y cngenamen 7 , e [ie eee he ee s te, includ: | Pathan. a vd for aa ” — me is agyrtegnl x oe > ee owe f Twisit : i . regular etock and for our alan Let us serve you. Sr i i i sae ) a eo ees J " i a ir ia ‘deficit of abuct 3-.- } oe: a a ae t - +4 Worth ina Regular Way, $5 to $7.50 | must hav. assurance that the @ ee aa Laminate’ Winiiin aint Meche “ae i Specially Priced 4 neeied fund will be forthcoming. | ee a CB emsscgtiace op cee Asdire Stamped Scarfs, for white embroidery and — | Friday Se ee eseeee0«eseeoense8 e866 | eee wager a veil nal se aa " utile aggeee ag Fancy Toile: ace} oT] 4 ‘mn three sizes. each - mmitte feclared I: | os se) amcy Door Stoos and 7 | Pique Carriage Robe 4 Pillow, stamped, the set. = etaiein suimiiet tel idee 4 | able and Floor } re. t Baby Bibs, stamped, each roc. rec and “~% the ex mental year, but feel that ; Baby Pillows, all made up and stamped. each = Split Braids Plain Braids rencies in the council should here- | ‘ Rough Jumbo Braids SF : = EN sod ot pal , a — i } up hes East of Ninth ’ eke fe ee ee m0 7 LOCUST SF S7-LOU/ I MO —in all colors. Sport Hats for Decoration Day Le r ite Paran ™as. Fe *¢ r, Bus anc ~*-a :' 4 =. = ' te - on aa , “ grid hg ; . -. . . ae — pane ts A Nel BENIN ENG %, woe a as sy a a Apps. hahnpetty gabe sa : i Bieta iae As aes 1d 2 ems rsp h Bok . 7 " 7 SS SSS SSSR FSSSSSSS SSF SF6S SSSSSASSSE SSSSSSSSSSSSSHSSSSOGSSSCSCTSS" SCT Sa CCl SC CSle Sse esae#¢esresasegsr | sommeee No Exchanges 7 or ceded tn rn peau ot Set Consists of i a oP Se a>-4 basks wt .. Returns cea ee one aa a N. BROADWAY jase scot}! 3-Piece Overstuffed Suite, End Table, Floor Lamp and Large Davenport lable—AI Priced at $7 Monthly Pays for This Entire Outfit. SRSRSSRSSEREES £SSESASSASESSSSASACEA TAPS SEEBSLESACHRE ALAS: SELLE SSLERSCASARSTI SSC Sec steaeeaet. yee COPE cts ogee sabe r ein aie: sat . me — aie ba ——- ek ee Be: Se ae Pi singae nee a MeN ~ ey ee 5 ” Ti. an ee P . t ’ : a . i x RR ake aR EES LGM At BE SS MP REE Ay 5 re ina / A . ea Se Se . . ‘ $ ae WILLS SAINTE CLAIRE —the Inevitable ‘ >! C. Harold Wills could easily have de Y signed and built a larger and a heavier Strictiy fresh. '. & Gow, Inapected. . Fa alae CS Set al ae motor car. Instead of that, Mr. Wills has — in the Wills Sainte Claire a finer car. preme excellence is not measured in yards or sade QA light car with a wheelbase of x21 inches, because that wheelbase combines (2s no , = ore other) ample passenger-capacity; ty; convenience i in This complete Liv: Som, consisting of a lnrurious 3-piees overstuffed suite. a peastifal floor lamp. Stn aoe measure of economy. QA car safe at all speeds, Se Se aga ad St & See cee eae latins ofS of Mol ybdenum Steel, the toughest chad! in. brenrn. sanbagguage. (heenebaliied auiltie, aan Snvenpert tabs, all pelend cunestionsiey nareneaal of all steels, in wee that, with lightness, the — ~— car should be the staunchest and longest- = SSE: lived car in the world. Q A car which, with = itsamazine! eicht-cylinder motor and weight-distribatian, establish new standards of swift, effortless travel and luxurious riding. A car engineered - wee eT — and built to be the finest motor car in the world. Trait i Elegant Walnut Redeuiadl VEASLLALELE REEL ETE E TEETER aT SS -. TEL SSSHRSESARSLATASSSSESCES. BALI ASCSST CALC Ci Sl SSSI SI TSACSSSCHAA CL CL SL SS SCSSHSSesseaSeeeerre - =e a _. ac Ean « per nese _?2 must see this magnificent Bedroom Suite $2 Cash—TSe Weekly to appret(a-e "(3 true work. as words cag- Bot co full [UStice to it. Suite wo ezcellentis constructed of genuine walzur and i nuy designe@. Comprines >eautifx! ed. (arg? Size cresper and chifforcebe Dressing table priced extra. A value bey and compare a‘ See es Tor ce Ee . . - (ond rare be Sct Dwi) 4 i ee Ow = ee ee we McNIECE-HILL MOTOR COMPANY Se = $1 Lyric Record Iseae G&G. McViece. President Wdlieam T. Hal, F. Pres. & Preece. - | -— metal efferng of 5187 Delmar BL, St. Louis. Mo. tire #05 2am Ae ‘Motor, Cars E Word Kolls ann ae ee ere aha Baht A OSA TRG ie gry. doug te ia a RE EPS, ee *9 ee ee cline |e See agr ri; ao. ; 1124-26-28-30 OLIVE STREET—

Page 25

—_ The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : " 2 TRPESDAY % 2 - PWR y 2s. 192(A¥ © ee ’ ; : ; Dt : M4 |ITALIANS HELD AS RIOTERS =| gs 9 £ | : CAGED IN APULIA COURTROOM “MILK SHOULDERS .....,.....13c | D ¢ | , MIL a ae * * ele ele e «© « i3c \ . . 121° ee ae Guarded, | | ae ate | ul Selection fia. | Await Trial for Alleged Partici- a SHOULDER _ pation in Agrarian Disorders. steaks...... 15¢€ when buying Arr @ ee By the Associated Press, for after hours otf Miegster senor". FRESH PORK BUTTS ™ Our Creed Protects Your Purchase ¢ | at Bari, Apulia, 121 prisoners “y k Fancy Red Alaska [F for any reason you are FINE CALIFORNIA en spent on a Piece are awaiting trial fo - brk it should be the | ' pation in the Siieae kcaat ceemaats, 3 to 5 Ib Pieces. A | J IR st Almost s | dissatisfied with any ar- bringing joy, not ; hae ‘ Out Apulia. | vf0 9 Id. Fieces. A Very Economical Roast, Almost Boneless Fu U ticle you buy from us—or if nt. We select goods ok | Eighteen farmers are among the | h Closely trim- 7 : sauce ee ‘prisoners, and they are shut off in| Fres 1 you do not think that you re- racter, both for our Ess 4 small section of the cage proper, | = ch adios = ceived full value for your and for our sales. : ) a at each corner of which a soldier is Calif. ‘Bihsemecs money, bring back the ar- ‘stationed. ; | pound , | ticle and we will refund the Large. fulcy, golden i | ad Cape Edward WRranéd— " Bi YS night and day. | or SMOKED JOWLS ten Se catches. full purchase price. ees syrup. Here vie, ’ af COE “4 20 | The incidents forming the basis of | meat in a ae. ee oe Great ‘. nd poring : Hiaddie, 1».-- the trial occurred when the workers | = a. co of! Tall pound can— This is our creed. wg ; | seized the factories in Turin, Milan, | oin DI 2 ¢ and the o 2 a ee ae o « “ halves in their ole de- + Sere ey s you. fi . — _ The courtroom % under guard | Department of Liguria. ped, the set. : i t, 4-1. | 2 196, : FT vowed ana toa tone terrornce cae, MBARM OR Choice LINK suit | —s- eens — was ended by the | Cuts, Ip i Cc , : | slg who made hundreds of ar-| CHUCK per lb. ” 15ch COUNTRY CLUB— 3 California Apricote—In YR 1 ie’ 9 Locust St. | : | — | | | = 8 © BM PAPERS REMOVED FROM AB FRANKFURTERS | &°** HAMS | 2° POT ROAST BACON Hea Hine setmen—very | oa cunen wrapped lad Reatyr ansar syrup. Bo East of Ninth 1 can Peaches—Delicious fruit | Per “an Per 4 to 6 lb. Pink Alaska Salmon— Made of purest mate- REVENUE BUREAU RECOVERED | lb. ie 1 4c lb... - L7sc Ib. fs 2 2% Cc nite . ddc id fred so fine ; tall "pound rials. Per ome in their own ayrup. rd | By the Associated Press = 5 | WASHINGTON, May 25.—Com- | j Plants. missional Blair of Internal Revenue. | : PEAN in a formal statement, today said | . | 4 that more than 300 packets of pa- Py | : | ' pers, removed from the account unit. | of the Revenue Bureau after the dis- EE | -missal by order wy Secretary Mellon | Cut from choice corn-fed cattie, per pound as ee See | re ee P of A. D. Sumner, De f= & - ' d ‘ + — mi Sie ipare ur brand S splendid blend We do not wish to ap- ot sioner of Internal Revenue in charge | . i price with ‘aon —— — sat- pear boastful, but our j 7 . g of accounts, and C. C. Child's super- others are selling for 10c pe A oma yy various priced peas are ft. g visor of collection, had been recov- | and 12c a can! No. 2 can, sealed ; very much better than 3 a ered and were under examination. | package Oe ee The papers were declared by the | these Sweet Wisconsin ; commissioner to have been found in| Peas at— the apartment of S. Gy» Patchell. for- Cc mer chief payroll examiner of the | j/ gums accounts unit. Patchell, the com- Orn a PS missioner said, “has stated that the 5 a > Lie oe Seal SIs aa ‘nOr tO Uheetacs atine pe : French Brand— See ¥: melted cheese and a sa- I int vory Tomate sauce. Big , c °° Cc No. 2 can-—~ he bot. ners Avondale Hand Packed ; Oc Tomatoes—: ‘o. 2 can.138e ‘Oo. 32 can Tomatoes. .16e Big K Tomatoes — No. 3 can .. .17e — Spaghetti— 0 ag arg : 1 BS Fould’s Masavent. “se or Noediecs— FoR duc 3 i ”. of 1T. 25-lb. sk. cane sugar. flavored. m fae _ Pan 5-lb. carton sugar ea — 2-lb. carton sugar IDS. ICED LAYER Ceuntry Club, 6-ib. sack, it @0°| CAKES | #2 Sansweet Prunes—f xtra large size (average 45 Country Club—Choco- to the ib.) finest prunes late, Cocoanut, Silver C grown. Lb 19e or Raisin, each = Peanut Buatter- oll ilk, Ib 100e eaten — : — — . ev uy - wait Clie: nant +r rs ae EN OF NR NE I I AR REN. “COO rent URN nO IRE PSS oo ce ‘ ; 4vude van by i) hens ht he \ ‘ \\ w= Ne saben WAS 4? ue a cee \ ARPT Oc ges GPC Re, Prey a Une UN A Te amet. %y @ a. wi, > fa Pe We. Sher ye a a ae oN 7 : a" ‘ > *, | opryright. 1922.) STEAKS ! LO=IDON. May 25.—Americans are | suffering & PORTLAND, Ore oad e hn a the tenderest beef sliced tissue thin. Packed . * w at $164. Ss plete official returns from °9 coun- ’ ties and complete unofficial returns CREAMAITI dD . | from the seven remaining counties aoe “es late last night fixed the lead of Gov. Going limit all trains Saturday, May 27. Return limit to and including Thursday, June 5. Milk Compound 1 Country Clab— Extra | 0 : arge selects in 28c useble glass jar. low in price— MARGARIN S Olcott over Charles Hall for the Re-| This Grand Excursion affords opportunity to spend Decoration Day in Chicago. carton: per 402. ... CREAMO NU, publican nomination for Governor Pure skimmed milk, evap “CHURNED IX CREAM Lae FAST } Leave St. Louis—8:45 a. m., 12:15 noon, 9:00 p. m, 11:00 p. m, 11:59 p. m. Soaeed, paomiek ane At iv cott. 42.871: Hall. 4? 498. . TRAIN : : 7-45 NChanue far For COOK - j Most \ttractive Com- | S ) Arrive Chicago—4:30 p. m, 7:50 p. m, 7:00 a. m, 6:30 a m, 7:45 a. m. ing. baking, coffee, eta Swansdown Cake Flour— | bination of Quality Outing for Disabled Veterans. en ee aii as ate Payers Be: co; ina fall cans, Great big package. .24e onorec in all cars, all trains. rior cars in in Sieepir rs in night trains. r all and Economy. The Hospital Committee of the clining chair cars in al! trains sanmaned night Special—No-St D. All-E liiman ~<a n Clean, lily white and Sela by 2000 deal f American Legion Auxiliaries will its Mears marae Good ts y ealers in. i iliari iil . a . Telep utter and eggs have St. Leuis. give an automobile outing to the Chicago & Alton R. R. 326 N. Broadway and Union Station Olive 2528. Central 1519 LEANSERS won « reputation for the es disabled veterans at the U. S. P. H. Kroger stores, Pounéd— : §® Hospital, 5800 Arsenal street, Satur- weshthe—-, _ ; ? — wae day, from 1 to 4 p.m. A luncheon | ADVERTISEMENT ————— ———— Package : a *s om Suite 3 : ill be served during the afternoon | hmm RE eete? Gand 3. at Picnic Grounds No. 6, in O'Fallon : pete Senate pee Park. Owners of automobiles are ¥ ~ E eeAy Y O oa oe EY E | T : | — Viakes—Pke- , oy asked to call Mrs. John Hoffman. Country Club Creamery; Oxydol—2 phe . ' g compare it with the OW Deteh Ci'a'r— Benton 2044R. and register their om . th , i s eat price put tere er Alleged Oil Swindlers Arrested. pipes frequently, say once a week, as : By the Associated Press. | A Sunple M Method Every it will prevent the accumulation of | Know Cc CHICAGO, May 25.—Five mem- Housewif Should and other waste matter. 1 6,000 fraudu- . - Lye is also |) ere of an slewes ieiicced ty tho| Makes Pipes Run Freely srfai cleaner and. parser for use ‘lent ofl-lease gang. indicted by the jal ! April Federal grand jury on charges Saves Plumbers’ Bills. about the home—you will find many valuable recipes on the label—such as ls with intent to de- W \ fof using the ean placed under ar- ieee is a household hint that will how to make hard or soft soap, how to , est. it was declared iast night by Ssve much plumbiing trouble. When | | soften water, how to make clothes e q Government officers. the kitchen sink, sewer drains, refrig- | | washing easy. how to brighten cooking jin erator drain, water closets or waste | utensils and kitchen ware, how tociean _ pipes show signs of clogging. dissolve floors, bath tubs, ice cream freezers, Perrins’ “i, P. Hun Governorship Race. | | T ; Country _Cist see how much finer P. Hunt in two or three tablespoonfuis of Electric refrigerators, garbage cans, etc. ~ & U E id : nales. Its seltenttyi your ing will be. een agg a Saga Powdered Lye in a little water and| Electric Lye comes in both pow Be peenting GLOBE. Atis. May 35-— George directly down the opening. Use | dered and cclid form. Fer plumbing Country Clb; made winning ma new sure you use a nee ae POWDERED Lye, not solid. se only | and all household uses, get rom sales. ate Se ; oe friends for it every ay. izona. — eee 290 Minister enough water me thoroughly. dissolve | POWDERED Lye. Avoids waste— . rom ig Bh oe mn he bere pave oe been intre- gether ape caaealnes aioe. pours freely. Comes in a convenient beat this value— . oonaee for the governorship e Democratic primaries, he an- sary. sry. 9 Clogged p ven can with ctor ye merge Fy Ag % ines sith naa bee ee ap ey erg way | closes tightly and preserves contents. Lee c & ue is to pour the lye solution down alldrain | It is economical to buy—easy to use. MA Lit Bie) iS) Bes ede, emg] Day Proclamation. ) | M St t SA Ue = lineee tetli deadpinecion see FE LECTRI C POWDERED [YE a 3 Memorial Day, afd asked that al! ANP De MGINAL WORSTESTERSHIN: a od = —— houses close. : (hata ubli ui displa he , Re scetntiry ~~ memganelea Cleans and Purities ,colom be displayed frm residences. | .

Page 26

ST, LOUFS POST-DISPATCH ° The City Circulation of the Da ily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. — an peta A. «eo nn ‘¥ 497.2 Here’s the Service You've Been Waiting For! Faster Time to Minnesota Lake Resorts a ee ae “tepiaeaa nab oe re * at ya r ° ee ee : ee _ _— . " R -- « x = - desea a - " = amangnn nee natty = - ~ woe " : » - >. ~ 7 ie, ¥ wee «“ ™ . ¥ Rl Oem tliat a citn Ve veer nc, as 5 7 r s - ~ Burlington Houte Mere Travel Comfort 208 N. Broadway—Main 3250 at the Same Cest ‘ cred ‘ 8 ie rer oe " ~~ neg ys ’ - Commencing next Sunday Leave St. Louis 2:15 P. M. Arrive St. Paul 9:20 A. M. Arrive Minneapolis 10:10 A. M. New Dining Car Service Premier scenic line —follows the river for 125 miles Connection at Owatonna for Rochester “ Union Station, St. Paul, with all lines “ Minneapolis with all lines Make your reservation NOW 324.North Broadway Main 3250—Central 2713 J. G. Delaplaine, General Agent (application or two of Sage and Su ADVERTISEMENT. SAGE TEA TURN | GRAY HAIR DARK It’s Grandmother’s Recipe to Bring Back Color and Lustre to Hair ee That beautiful, even shade of dark, glossy hair can only be had by brew- }ing a@ mixture of Sage Tea and Sul- * ;phur. Your hair is your charm. It + sa¥ makes or mars the face. When fades, turns gray or streaked, just an Bee phur enhances its appearance a hun- lredfold Ait Liou . Don’t bother to prepare the mix- +h ture; you ‘ean get this famous old recipe improved by the addition of } , other ingredients at a smal! cost, all ready for use. It is called Wryeth’s Sage and Sulphur Compound. This ean always be depended upon to bring ‘back the natura! color and lustre of vour hair. Everybody uses ‘‘ Wveth’s Sage and Fn = eee } ACHING ANDO } } } i t Gs oe COPN Oo sa | m” ¥ € FNS eanean eee ms y¥ ODoOROVUS SWEATING Wem nn. SOFT co o 7 SORE BUNION ENDS FOOT MISERY Cal-o-cide positively gives quick and lasting resu!ts. fe Saas ae pores removes the cause. (Plasters | in each package for Stubborn Corns) 5 Million Calocide Packages Sold ——~ All Druggists 35 Cal-o-cide renter +" . + ee ee ee | a —* ~—e a ae 4 . ne = * er" we yey . es r 5 2 ane I OCR ye hae " 7 my Pe >, ee ett OG » 7 A ‘ » * >. AE 4 ae ts eae a ;* For Boys STER SHOES ‘ —_— c | Made Upon the Brown Foot-Shaping Lasts No'less an authority than Dr. W. H. Riley, Neurologist of the Battle Creek Sanitarium, says: ‘‘The normal functions of the organs of the body and even the brain itself, depend upon unhampered blood circulation and mechanical efficiency of the feet.’’ And he adds that ‘‘the result of wrong- ly shaped Shoes is an interference with the circulation, a general conges- tion and weakening of the organs, with backache, headache and nervous exhaustion, added to the local foot diseases.” ‘To insure grace and beauty, to prevent annoying physical defects, to se- cure having sturdy, healthy feet, bodies and active minds, it is your duty to ‘see that your children wear Shoes which embody the new scientific princi- ples in shoemaking—which are found in the fullest degree in Buster Brown Shoes for boys and for girls of 2 to 16. FOR GROWING GIRLS No. 657—-Patent Colt; sizes 2 No. 464—Tan Calf in siz to 7, widths AAA to D. Prleae” g rt $6.00 $5.00 Many Styles = to Select From = in Our Large and = Varied Stock of Children’s 32 Footwear. Children's sizes, 8% $4 50 * Be’ ‘ ! ¥ : | | ! I ; . . ’ > ee +4 f Poe l ; ye + € Il 5 . . . ‘ “* rye Fhe No. 867—Patent Colt in misses’ EID’S * on ° oe tog co & : growing feet. An . (=. BROWN No, 267—Smoked Horse with tan saddle. Sizes 2% to to 7, widths AAA to D. Price— widths AAA to D. Price— in the newest and most wanted styles. 1 N. Eighth St. Near Locust Opp. Mercantile Trust Co. _| BUSTER BROWN HEADQUARTERS TT TOT ot tere The ideal Shoes made upon the brown shap- ing lasts that protect ‘ ’ TT EETTLTETTULLTTTTUULL UU OUOCCCOUUCGAUUUCCAUOUUCAULAAUUUUCCUOOUUUOCUOUUUUUOUUOUTIUUNOUOUUUNUUUULUUUUULCUUOPLC CUPL ~ ‘> ; ; and Oxfords iz ae ~~ 3yro 4 ms at ~~ A+ "Oo ce lia act of 1919, as a part of the -helmsford-Montagu reform echeme, COUNTY COLLECTORS HERE I i ¢ ( — J t the city hospital at 6:30 Pp. m. Tues- day from injuries suffered at 3:30 a. m. Sunday. and Neosho street when an automo- sile driven by Vogel collided with a lamp post. Monroe Rick, 35, of | — 846 McNair avenue, an occupant of | ies | he ote was killed instantly. e inquest into Rick’ held Monday, peerings t KEY TO TERMS IN British Possession Are Clari- fied for American Reader. Correspondence of the Associated Press, RANGOON, Burma, April 24.-— ‘The following explanation of the terms used in the campaign for home rule in India and description af some of the Indian governmental imetitutions may enable the Amert-| oan readers to understand more eas- ‘ly the news of that movement: Roveott—Refusal to wear or use any foreign-made goods; sometimes nter ded also to show the strength of the non-co-operators. | Civil Disobedience—Refusal not only to co-operate with the present Government. but also to pay taxes ‘> it or be bound by fts laws. Hartal—Voluntary general sus- nension of business to show disap- nroval of something the Government has done or is about to do; usually ~ ° ‘mtandled ] Ss “e |Sulphur Compound’’ now because it intended also to show the strength | darkens so naturally and evenly that |} nobody can tell it has been applied: You simply dampen a sponge or soft | brush with it and dtaw this through the hair, taking one small strand at a (time; by morning the grav hair has _disappeared, and after another appli- , cation it becomes beautifully dark and |} appears glossy and lustrous. of the non-co-operators. Khalifat—A movemert on the nart of Mohammedans, especially those of India, originating as a pro- test against the peace terms offered c-_- to Turkey at the close of the war, and now seeking the restoration of the Khalif’s temporal power and the freeing of tha Mohammedans from Christian rule. A deputation to the ‘Viceroy, Lord Reading, stated the minimum demand thuse ‘Arabia, as delimited by Moslem authorities, and the holy places of Islam must iremain under the control of tha ‘Khalifat. Islam \Qas ever associat- 1d temporal powers with the Kha- lifat. We, therefore, consider that to make the Sultan (of Turkey) 1 mere puppet would add insult to t injury and would only be understood Indian Moslems as an affront given to them by a combination of Christian Powers.”’ The All-India Moslem League— Established in 1906, the chief ob- ject of which ts ‘to protect and ad- vance the political and other rights f Mussulmans in India.”” It also| supports of the Khalifaz and non-co- | foperation movements, Non-Co-operation —_— Refusal] to. hold office under the British Gov- ernment, to patronize its law courts Ls FRIVVUNGUOUUVOGGAOUUANESNONIIVONSHAUUOONSSOQUNONESEGQ0HS}) REM DS IVTHAAITETUAUINVANUAUUONNNUUUUOOONUEUUOOONTTIOONEUTIITIIIIIIIES o scnoots oF to attend soctat tunc- —— tions given by Government officials | 411 N. EIGHTH ST.—NEAR LOCUST Buster Brown Shoes for growing girls and boys of from 2 to 16 years of age. or in their honor. Swadeshi—tLiterally, Indigenous, or of the land. Defined by M. K. randhi as “that spirit in us which restricts us to the use and servica ff our immediate surroundings, to he exclusion of the more remote.”’ hus, in religion, he would follow niy the forms of worship used by ancestors; in politics he would se ife he would use only things pro- uced by himself or his immediate a neighbors and would serve only hose industries which are native to his own country. Swaraj—Self-rule. Volunteers — Men who have ledged themselves to serve the in- erests of either the Indian National eagcue, Congress—The JIndlan National Dp t Congress or the All-India Moslem L Congress, founded in 1885 and meet- ng annually; present object is “the ttainment of Swaraj by the people f India by all legitimate and peace. ul means,” the qualification, “with- n the British Empire,” being omit- ed intentionally; works between sessions through “Working Commit- ee;"" appointed Gandhi as dictator at Ahmedabad meeting in Decem- ber, 1921. Assembly—The Indian Legislative ‘Assembly, the lower house of the Indian Legislature, of which the up- er is the Council of Stata: estab- ished under the Government of In- FOR 16TH ANNUAL MEETING fembers Welcomed by Mayor Kiel—~ Koeln to Preside at Ban- quet Tonight. The sixteenth annual meeting of the County Collectors’ Association oO f Missourt began today at the American Hotel Annex, and wil] con- tinue through tomorrow and Satur- day. Mayor Kiel welcomed the members, after which it was an- nounced that a business session would be held fn the afternoon. City Collector Edmond Koeln wil : & banquet at the American Hotel. ircuit Judge Harry Hamilton and preside as toastmaster this evening a Cc William T. Findly, the Mayor's seo. retary, will be the principal speakers Tomorrow afternoon the members will tour the city tn automobdiles ana Saturday they will be Siven an ex- “ Wells, ur on the city harbor boat, Erastus The committee in charge of ar rangements is composed of City ollector Koeln, License Collector Go Cha : pman, James I. Donnell, Hills- \ oro; A. I’. Werremeyer, St. Charles: V. W. Strack, Herman, and William J. Godt, Union. 4 +e 4) ani its io os eR ag 24°F - #3 > or) + oes ~ bape ES ts . Spey SS we ya nde ‘ ee oF 7 a = * ety ee r Pay ap > rit - Bhan Pee ;, sins ; _ 4 Si sit. ae erect a large and tho and Washington Avs. Mt sh. Rae BS BF a 3 > oe o — to the hospital and be Some people think that you are lazy—and you wonder ywhat i RS : for you have headaches, backaches, rheumatic pain, neuralgia, your eX- tremities are cold, nerves easily shattered, heart flut i you, strength gone with little exertion. If you have any or all of these symptoms, you need the vitalizing effects of the wonderful tonic proper- ties of Cadomene tablets. Get a tube of your drug- gist and in a few days all symptoms should van- ish, and life will be well worth living. health and strength follows so quickly that you'H bless the day you learned of Cadomene tablets. 5up- ply phosphorous and iron, enrich the blood, and in- Sold by good druggists in sealed tubes, with full directions for self-adminis- Ask for Cad-o-mene tablets. that the original buile crease the Nerve Force. iake usa only of those institutions | vhich were indigenous; {in economic — a - = -- ee g-, ro -— i ) - —_— o? a) = os a>y° ~ = SS aime eS » ‘ ~S CASS es ' PCAN \ ie ‘* ‘w , x * SS LW WS Wer tong - a~t ae Shadi ; whey NAR EY ae ri! ary — 5 Ug a 5 *45

Page 27

~ «ify Circulation of the Daily posr. DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Limes Combined by Approxunately 4u,vvv. Si.Luuia FUSI-UISFAILA 27. , a & — . $ ils r ~~ - a , St*5 ae ste = y % a, a: , » . y ~ ews ba = ‘ mee ; At oe ale ¥ 26, 192 26, MA 36. Me , - Bs: £ Oe —— nm cz wa» + Baas 5 ~— ve _ 4 : IiDire A\\ | ' ‘ t ’ i * ’ : Bee % t “= oF yer a ei Piss Ws bt stad ie se “ky We} os Hui CS | é "2 : 7s ‘ 3 s } a 3 ; a es. K a e ooh od Pe eal ree win Ae, Se 9 3 a : . Proposed New Building of the "9 LIBERTY HOSPITAL > E: T, 1 2 S. W. Cor. Taylor and Washington Avs. ; je ih ie «The Liberty Hospital Building Company—now located at 4267 Delmar Bl.—will shortly RE + fet a large and thoroughly modern hospital building on the southwest corner of Taylor eat g@@ Washington Avs. i a4 | "4n order to avoid disappointing numerous friends who had expected to obtain member- ra ships in the Liberty Hospital Building Company’s previous issue but who did not get in ig time, our Board of Directors has decided to repeat the offer of Free Service on an ‘giditional 500 shares of stock This Offer of Free = in Perpetuity —js iD addition to the annual dividend of 7 %—pavable semi- annually — and is practically “health insurance,’’ as each oe der of one or more shares of the stock of the Building Com- ce Tl “ pany is Serva to free offic surgical, osteopathic and medical treatment at the hospital; - | x-ray, analytical, and all iene of laboratory tests, at actual cost of plates and chemicals; : a . eyeglasses fitted and furnished at cost of lenses and frames on! y; and a reduction of 25% on peor mm es 4 al) regu, lar charges for room, board and services incurred while a patient in the hospi ital —y ™ Purchasers of stock may take advantage of this FREE service of ffer NOW—at the Liberty LAZY 977 Hospital, 4267 Delmar BL. = Energy for Nervous Paes eS The Liberty Hospital was founded in 1918, on the principle that registered physicians Se of any school of medicine or osteopathy—in good standing—might bring their patients ~. 'to the hospital and be assured of their proper and scientific care and attention. We ‘have received such splendid co-operation from the profession and friends of osteopathy ‘that the original building has long since been outgrown. Following a signed statement (ofa few representative St. Louisans who -have purchased memberstips: in, neuralgia, your ex. flutters, Biomach fail is ne eed “We. the undersigned, have carefully examined the proposition offered by the LIBER- TY HOSPITAL BUILDING CO., in connection with the Liberty Hospital, and state that, in our judgment, it offers better returns for a hundred-dollar investment than anything 'weknow. We recommend that the man or woman of moderate means investigate this . . . . 9 offer, as it will be well worth their while.”’ CHAS. W. HOLTCAMP, Judge of Pro- BAARENT _TEN BROEE. President WM. R. GENTRY, Attorney. bate Court ; . Baarent Ten Broek Candy Coa, WM. JI. KENNED William J. Ken- a. a PECKHAM, National WM A HI! Rsc H. Architect a Se mary ‘Co = - nay Oo, } ee Onr : , r AIL i lINts rea ,s72%e, g0mN T. COATES, William R. War- ¥ Be Bee eat Ga H, President Doe W. H. BARNES, Title Dept. Trust ner & Co. ta Co. of St. Louis Co. W B WILLIS. Director Shapleigh Fr. J. MEYER, Osteopathic Physi- THEO KRAM. Recorder of Deeds. Hardware ‘ Cian. St. Louis Co WILLIAMS. Wo! Clothing Co P. H HOWARD Specialist, Eye MICHAEL EBEL, Treasurer of St WM KRANKEE, Broker Ear. Nose and Throat Louis Co. MZ. SCHAUB,. Osteopathic Physician J. H. CRENSHAW, Surge Cc. D. COLEMAN, Gross Chandelier Co. 1N. WATSON. Architect E. C. GOSSOM, President "HoeGigment EDW F. SCHLUETER, Secretary J. KATHLEE N H 3° IDFREY, TC S Bank = Merre Dr ( Pastoffice. CALVIN M. CASE, Physictan, J. W. DICK, Manufacturers’ Repre- BuGe ft McSKIMMING, St. Louis a Ff GERL EMAN, Prop. J. F. Gerte- sentative Post-Dispatc! man Machinery & Specialty Co M. DPD HEISING, Pediatrician. GEORGE A RAWLINGS, President J. © MOON, President Moon Bros. ADAM E FISHER, Presa. Adam E. Kingsiand-Rawiings Co., Ine. Mfg. Co. and Landis Machine Co. Fisher Mfg o Friends of Osteopathy! Every friend of osteopathy in St. Louis and contiguous territory should obtain at least one of these Membership Certificates, becanse it gives your osteopathic physician an op- portunity to work in a first-class, modern and thoroughly up-to-date institution, a privilege which he has heretofore been denied. Be sure and help him—NOW! Persons living out of the city are requested to send direct to the company and make = C7, their reservations. All applications must be accompanied by at least 20% of the amount of the subscription. For further information, J. EMIL DOSENBACH, Secretary alia Liberty Hospital Building Co., addressi= 4267 Deimar Bl., Saint Louis. Trust Service : . Capital and Surplus S Exclusively $10,000,000 ‘Gi Your Responsibility Lives a lee a a; ; : —- : ; > ss ; ~~ f : rl = § OU ir re ; A man’s responsibility for his family’s welfare 1 : cannot, with justice, be laid down even at his 5 | death. For it is equally as necessary for him to [- rovide for a careful and wise administration of 5 his affairs after his death, as it is to acquire the 5 is So. i money and property he intends shall be his G = ; ; family’s protection. f This can be accomplished by making a will, and appointing this Company as Executor and Trustee. | , es i Come in and learn . largest _ o . | dhe 44 what Trust Service really is e 3 a 4 Se xg gt oa hes te StLous Union Trust Co. § 2 BROADWAY and LOCUS BB Affiliated with First Netra! Bonk Poor i. Meee ..ccoscce sé of Marriage Licenses | Births Recorded Buria! Permits MARRIAGE LICEN SES. Oscar J. Thompson ....... Joseph, Mo Helen Rosenthal] ...... oa City, Mo Charles Sanders ... 2 Cote Brilitante Mrs. Jennie Shelby ...... 2591 Montgomery David R. Mooneyham . Houston, Tex SU TORE ccsceccedes "8412 Washingtc on I reeourg i Mary Jones. ..... ethan to. aan East St. Louis | NS a I kg a ae eg .Decatur, IT ' | Marshal Myerg ......0+---. 1814 Chestnut | is ” . *- ; Wo ew oils ~’ t« * K I ee e's Webster Groves At East St. Louis. Leon Mitche re ae ae Minnie Brasco .......cee.--l1?72e Biddle Ernest Trup : St. Loults a Jelaide vOonesg oe 8 @.@ 010 ¢€ 6.04448 . St. Louis Richard F. Dauer .......... mast St. Louls I: Se ee ie East St. Louls -——- — > -——— BIRTHS RECORDED. BOYS. F. and §. Maeckowski, 1708 N. 10th. rand T. Maher Vernon. and M. Meyer, 1956 'E Warne ¥ ’ ’ sa > rl i a ‘e ; i x and M. G r, B309 Pestalozgsz! r 7A Theodosi a 3°°0 Cherokee. - > i Hew 0 re ~ » = , * 5 > _— 7 ™ s 95 ‘> 5 | VY as] 7 nr a ~~ > - | a Tt * * 2 P| ” i) > Kern, 5236A Gravotls 1610 Frank!tn. Guth ys OF - “ih ippe wa. ™ 5 he a+ + 4 TT jo oe . f 4 = 3 > Rs] ? vA ~ F 4 v f ») » “3 ve) ~ ¥ » 4 5 + Ne "7 ey ry rm,” r BURIAL PERMITS. f . > 5 vu ‘\ - ™ thHO lDbestrehan : . “ > , ~ i } . = - rt or 33. 404 Vest Pine anda fy, ve ee iine o 3 2 ~ 3 ~ yy . . » ~] J ~~ ox ’ A.R >> 4 ¥ ‘ZOMG OD 5 heehee, t » » i > a » ~~ i? + . an Ue sep * $ al . we 3% rer . m4 A ‘ . 4 inda Bell!uemoe Se 128 } Divorces Granted. T. Wabel A.. from Floyd E. Marts: tntoler- indignities: former name, Dowdy. re oa ‘ red — - ro Hil@a S.. from A Baroo; intolerabie - am —_—_—__-- City News in Brief TWENTY BOLTS OF at $1000 were stolen by burg are at tt tai. r , ~ > — » — * a? Stefar Jurn 181) l South Err a2 ast nigat ~ ~ - “ a male albead 7 Prvr Ts E Tt E REG ) “a Te 4 oT nigt + eenreh for ‘ rome ae wy ries who pha eaca Me fron he House of z : rer She rhe ra ~ ° _ i] eT ye 4 - ng € ii- Wn - -4 PA a g 4 ‘ ‘ a Ty » es —_ r ; an He'ma ere iL 2 ; . var a e. age Team Ka o os ‘ears i nd Catherine Barabris, Ry the Assoctated TEMPLE, hy “May 25.—Mre. and Mrs. A E. MacFariané, each about £0 years old, were burned to death. and John Colpepper, their nephew. 50, perhaps fatally burned tn a fire ithat destrovred @06€©.-$« MacFariand heme. nine miles @puth of Temple, earty yesterday. and lisle top—seamed back...........-+-- SAVE .... White Silk Hosiery An unusual value—pure silk, reinforced with Women’s Silk Hosettes Made of glove silk, with elastic top; to be had in black, white, gray. ccoeneceeen BUY FRIDAY 65c $1.50 The Very Pemaiae Clocked Hose Desirable patterns, clocked in embroidery on silk Stocking of merit; full-fashioned, lisle top, black, brown *-* $1.90 Infants’ Pure Silk Socks Broken lines; assorted colors; not #fl sizes of OGD CONOR: oo os co cvsccudsccewesnecsetdeuias Men’s Silk Socks of Quality ¥*s Note—Every Pair a Perfect Pair 35¢c m Bbc The Karges Hosiery Co. SAINT LOUIS 821 LOCUST KANSAS CITY LOW RATES—ELEVEN-DAY LIMIT POINTS IN ILLINOIS Account MEMORIAL DAY the following low round trip rates will be in effect: GOING MAY 27-28-—RETURN TO JUNE 8 Blame) ...cccococcce RO =GIMDE 6 ..ccccceumnes eee NN sa ok0 oatiend ee Virdem .ccccocteces aE Staunton .....ccc.-. BOO TRAVER ...cccemccmes Ge nC tenes Auburn ..+:«nmess Ge Ec ceckebee Chatham .....camecese SAO Nc cnwaeess Springfield ......... 3.75 Sawyerville ....... Decatur .... -~ * AIL A ap ee gee oe en ee ee newspaper giving Associated Press news be The Sole tor a Nation Nationally Approved $ } | This 1S 1S PANCO From a Repairman in New Jersey the first improvement upon leather June 30, 192% —s soling material for 2000 years. "I have been using your Panco Taps and have It’s waterproof, flexible, non-con- found them very satisfactory. We have large ductive and guaranteed to outwear calls for them and they have replaced leather the finest leather two-to-one. in our business house.” Insist on Panco. It comes in black and tan in various weights, suitable for shoes of all , ; types and sizes. Tell your shoemaker you and a Postman in Okla : want Panco soles or taps on every pair of May 6, 1921. shoes you take to him. It means greater "Il am writing you at sy time to congratulate economy for you and . you in making the Tine&bt soling and taps that . : greater happiness for tT have ever worn. I em wearing a pair of your the children, for nobody notices how hard Penco Taps which were put on last October, and they play if their shoes are soled with have been worn every day and have been put to a very severe test, as 1 em an loyee . 23 the mail eervice in Oklahoma City,’ "Previous te using ‘your Pence goles, leather of the best qualéty, from four te six weeks, . I*have recommended these taps £0 ny. having the same success as myself.” Look for the big trade mark. I sole or half-sole does not bear the trade mark Panco and a man from Missouri ti is not genuine Aug? 22 . 1921; bad ’ ®On October id5th, 1920, I had an old pair of Floresheim shoes half-soled with Panco Taps, end wore them every day except Sunday until the lst of June, 1921 (nearly eight msonths) making an average of seventy-one (71) miles each week on a weekly insurance debit, a total distance of two thousand four hundred and fourteen (2414) miles in eight months on one peir of Fanco soles.® Pepe. 1k 191 and a Repairman from Minnesota Septezber 9, 1921. "I have the largest repair shop in (-«--<--<--<-) and have tried to push your Panco Soles and find that I can sel 1l more of your soles than leather. I would want five gross at a ship- ee ee on ment end can send you a check in advaree if dealer for shocs soled you wien.* wtth Parco. Not enig will tha Pance N. we | sole outwear leather , F < _ =~ - et et = — nage “s ed eat by ite et al ote ce ae

Page 28

SS ae ee dere | or rn bial + Bt Oe et BO Be, gh TPR me ae OE ee Pa a ee el ee Se ee oe cee eed | ; t : i + t : 3 ti 1. : Pe aa an 2] *2 CPL CRS RI OP aia > ee - “~ ety reer Patt Ee * Bee a. Bory oe 5 por Wheat » Be eee Pe ae ee Ce eG RR PPS PY DC ote oe SO o ; « — -— s : ee it ee ee er eee ee ee ete OR? RPP Ler ee ee « eel had is hee eR 44a gree "RR tee. Ce pee eae ge Peet. yea ia ae od POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily GERMAN CONSUL PQUED AT MENTION OF WAR | Dr. Hugo Mundt Quits Luncheon | When Chairman Refers to Late Conflict. | ) ‘sul Makers of genuine Australian Kangaroe Dr. Hugo Mundt, German consu Boots and Shoes for men and womes in St. Louis, abruptly left the lunch- eon in honor of Brazilian guests at | | — Planters Hotel yesterday because On! \ C) s ] |the chairman, F, Ernest Cramer, jal S O mM p a l Th C | mentioned the fact that Brazil fol- lowed the United States in declaring / War against Germany. HERE is only one complaint ever | Cramer did not discuss the causes ° . ‘of the war or any of the controver- made against Edwin Clapp Shoes wee sies involved. He was referring to the traditional good will between the “ 9 United States and Brazil, when he (I “They never wear out. none - “It was not 48 hours after our de- Cl This may be a figure of w eech, but claration of war against Germany that Brazil entered the war, declar- there is a big element of truth in it. ing that aby countey. which wat an enemy of the United States was also — might ask a thousand Edwin an enemy of Brazil.” At thi nark, Dr. Mundt arose app Shoe wearers and one and all sak tatt aha aneiaene’ Aabia, - 06 said afterward that he thought the . é¢ will tell you, You can’t wear them chairman’s remark ‘uncalled for,”’ out.’ but added that he would take no | further notice of the matter, as the (And that is how our kindly friends Visual teampuae, eigen a0 | compliment the material, the work, the eon Repietieagttin neg meaer oes | merly consul here, spoke, inviting St. zeal with which for sixty-nine years Louis business men to attend and ex- hibit in the Brazilian centennial ex- we have been making Edwin Clapp position, to be held next fall and Shoes. winter in Rio de Janeiro. Miss Bertha Lutz, president of the Brazilian League for Emancipation dl You have heard of the Edwin Clapp of Women's was also a speaker. Former Ambassador David R. Fran- Shoe. It’s a shoe people talk about, cis spoke of the coming exposition because they can’t help it. But you and of the Louisiana Purchase Fx- position, in which Brazil had one of will not know until you try a pair how the finest of the national buildings fine, how durable, how comfortable a ok a and shapely they really are. SUES ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE The Edwin Clapp Shops, Inc., By the Associated Press. 702 Olive Street, St. Louis, Mo. NEW YORK, May 25.—Alleging | he Anti-Saloon League had libeled ‘im by characterizing him as the “Sancho Pansea of the liquor Don Quixotes” and otherwise holding him | up to publie ridicule, Charles Talbot } Stout of Portland, Conn., manufac- turer of proprietary medicines, yes- | teerday filed suit in Federal Court for $250,000. The Anti-Saloon League—both the, | national organization and the New | York state branch—the American Is- | sue Publishing Co. and officials of all | three organizations were named as/| | defendants. | ' ; VS APOGEE OE IE RE tol Te OE SD DOT +. X Ne A I 44, | ‘ll M\ ie i Bread That Bakes Itself An “all-right” loaf of bread is one having the right ingredients in the right propor- tions, baked the right way. Baby Label Bread is baked to perfection in the only automatic oven west of the Mississippi. It “comes out right” every time. It’s bound to. | Manager WELLE-BOETTLER BAKERY AMERICAN BAKERY co. Your grocer sells Baby Label Bread in two sizes: Standard Adjustable Braced Motorbike Handle Ber with EARN A “RANGER” —SAVE $55.00 agp me fy mg Grips, reinforced by steal m flat wires imbedded in the rubber. balr, covered with genuine brown leather, with patented compensating recoil “Aristocrat” Saddle, padded with interlaced and suspension springs. Hercules Tubular Featherweight Rear Platform Luggage Carrier (patented), made of welded steel sabes. correctly shaped, securely attached Featherweight Steel Guards. The double rugated enameled steel braces prevent rattling. New Departure Coaster Brake. Reliable and dependable. Construction simple, easily assembled. Option any — regular Coaster Brake. out of the way when bicycle le in use. Clip is welded cons Se 8S eee To hold the etan to rear Mud Guard. fmaported Brampton Twin Roller Chain, clip made {n Birmingham, England. Strong- - @st-and best wearing chain in the world. “International” Bicycle Stand (patented). Light weight but strong. Made from channel steel. Easily attached and quickly used. Included in premium set. “Superbe” Model for Girls— Clark’s Drug Store, 2000 E. Grand Av. Cunard Line Offices, Post-Dispatch Bldg., 12th & Olive. Delmar-Hamilton Drug Co., Cor. Delmar and Hamilton. S. B. Fuch’s News Stand, 4054 N. Broadway. Hartman’s Drug Store, 5748 W. Florissant. Home Pharmacy, 6131 Easton. Samuel J. Lee Pharmacy, N. E. Cor. Sarah and Chouteau. Nieman’s Pharmacy, 2711 Gravois Av. subscriptions, Carrier. this plan. subject to acceptance or rejection by the POST-DISPATCH. subscriptions are required. ON THE NORTH BY CASS AV. ON THE SOUTH BY CHOUTEAU AV. ON THE WEST BY GRAND AV. “Motorbike” Model for Boys— \\Y Three Frame Sizes | ts# Boys and Girls | subscriptions are required—from persons who have not been readers of i | this gre New the Daily POST-DISPATCH within thirty days prior to the date of the 5 subscription order, whether purchased from newsboy or newsdealer, or delivered by ° subscriptions are required. No credit allowed for Sunday POST-DIS- : . Daily PATCH subscriptions. A Sunday POST-DISPATCH reader who has 4 0Ward Owmnershio of an Earned Rane 4 not been reading the Daily POST-DISPATCH may subscribe through you under Send or Bring it to the P ost-Vispatch ON THE EAST BY THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER. Offer is open only to boys and girls who are not identified with the sale or dis- NS oy, v More Than 1109 Were Awarded FREE RANGERS Last Summer by the Three Frame Sizes o 4 5 Pace RiePa TCH ‘ SEE THE “RANGERS” Of DISPLAY AT THESE LOCATIONS Schmitt-Baker Music Co., 3749 S. Jefferson Av. Schulz Drug Store, Cor. Vandeventer and Laclede. T. P. Serando Candy Co., 932 South King’s Highway. South Jefferson Motor and Cycle Co., 2643 Lafayette Av. Taylor and Easton P harmacy, Taylor and Easton. Campbell Paint Store, 7314 Manch Heinzelmann Drug Co., N. E. Cas, Main & Cle, At Rierod, hie Webster Groves Drug Co., Cor. Gore & Lockwood, Webster Groves NOTHING TO PAY—NOTHING TO COLLECT 66 99 ; The “Ranger” Is Offered Free of All Cost—On These Terms: . Simply get twenty of your friends and neigh- 20 subscriptions are required—each for 6 months. No extra credit for yearly bors to subscribe for the POST-DISPATCH (daily, except Sunday). This should not be dif- ficult if you remind them of the superior merits of at newspaper, now available to the reader os aa reduced subscription price of 50 cents @ onth. ; This Enrollment biank wut Sart 1 ou culation Department. j | Se ee ee Pn he the, hee ,th, he, Ah, ae V if; subscriptions are required. We investigate the validity of the POST 4 e : . a > . = Ci l ti D 2.3 a erl ed order and the subscriber’s responsibility. All orders are received hep bone re satine a $55.00 RANGER Bicycle » without paying or collecting any money. I promise to abide by the requirements of your offer. Business district I understand, fully, that all orders are subject to your * Home-D elivered readers are better served by newsboys and cannot acceptance or rejection. be included under the terms of this offer. This makes necessary a definitely restrict- I will not tender orders from persons who now a daily POST-DISPATCH—-whether purchased from a news ed area, and orders will not be accepted for delivery within the district bounded news stand, or carrier. I am not identified in any way with the sale or distribu» tion or the POST-DISPATCH NAME ... Loaf and Large Loaf. tribution of the POST-DISPATCH, and who reside within St. Louis carrier deliv- AGE 2000 ce reece Tecntines wissastastariestattetiase ese, a ery limits, including East St. Louis, Belleville, Granite City, Venice and Madison le in sone ig Kirkwood, Webster Groves, Florissant, Valley Park and Maplewood ADDRESS SECC OR EEE SESE BEE EEES e teceeterioe, bs in Missouri. ‘fs THIS OFFER IS SUBJECT TO WITHDRAWAL JULY Ist, 1922. St, OTP Hee een ef hh ys | eestor - ‘ > ee a ies . %

Page 29

ind neigh- SPATCH iot be dif- ‘merits of the reader 0 cents a art 10u Rang er. . itch Cir- aa, — R Bicycie offer. t to your . read the newsboy, distriba- see a ~—— _—_— -_ vee ee ee > arene th + ata “ pres + “Haar — wt Pe aad a An es) eae a a 7 bene Sha nn ER vat Fen gn hy eal ec — eee — - eeu pe acpamenes “ “AY rg > ee AES SS OR Ra RIN: Nr een

Page 30

‘ MAY 25, 1922 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING East Is East, but the New York Giants Found That the West Is Something Else A gain Te RY ‘Head fora Fall {* ‘Racing Results :} Zbyszko Uses “Flying Mare” fo Vy pee a a ae Giant EY » "Hin ig Re A mn Hise Pradent ial, Goiden From a box office standpoint. the wWorrr. The onir cout with Pro-| 27Fstke last event was a knockout, wit ot me aren By Nionitor, it “RTH R _ B-reer-clés and upward, the Baseball Writer, The New York World % one mnie Mad eae IP acne 2 45. moter John Contos receiving the) that it be May 25—The Yankees won from the Washington Sena- : . [- Seuntens Pash 127 Ceae., & “ty, kayo right on the point of the pock-/ ~ Te pba hot night. tet « second game of their series. 3 Wate 1-36 3-5. Yellow Hand. Georg an, etbook. Fewer than 1400 persons house. so Zibby shook his head 4 tly Ann lef at pest) paid to see headliners who earlier “Yely at Promoter Cc ed him to grant In the frst inn! ms. Witt beat out NN ll IO ; be am +e ” ; = ~ reel | : _ , ie =>: ly Tn she year att racted packed houses: public. —_out 4? peunds lighter. He scaled pees SHIT pate “. 115 pounds less than Londos, but be a spectacular flying mare from a out up a dandy exhibition Len@es — standing position, slammed his foe ...«ed him when he cot ready, while: — - —— ~ ~M@Sel got ancther home xh in to the mat with a tremendous thud. proved to be [2 minutes and 19 seo fter the start. Lendos — fhe etenin fan darted : ins in th om © i | : 3 FIRST INNING. th batted for Briliheart in the ninth. ee ees Sere ba 3 yards, The Patrica Plate x Gatety - onds |. WASHINGTON—Harris fouled to i. ee ee a Pi i courses and asked to be — % | Foulis has Bellerive cerdition. The fairways smash 0 PSSOSOMS Oil me mw s ~ — tude om tne part vt | mt mt © AO me he GO fe he de de ie the fourth. Hor New York another run in t ring. when he doubled with on base Judge tied the seventh : bleachers. n twe runners ahead of namaste f three hits made off Hoyt in seven innings, twv Were home runs. The Yankees went back in the lead in their half when Scott dou- bled.Dinp over. CouvuUNH OD ee O lSOSSH HOM OmOm HP * * ¥ ' NEW YORK—Witt walked Ward beat cut a bunt, Witt taking second Ruth sacrificed. Shanks to Judge. Baker singled to center, scoring Witt and Ward. Meuse! hit into a double play. Phillips to Harris to Judge. | TWe RUNS. SHOOND INNING. | WASHINGTON—Scott threw out Goslin.” Shanks jand Gharrity finae& NO RUNS. NOW YORK—Ptpp flied to Rice. Scott was hit by a pitched ball. Schang singled to center, Scott stop- sh ee oe Bing af second. Barris threw out WASHINGTON ae a x Hvvt 77e | Yasshrows out by oe oe RUNS | | ‘ STANISLAUS CYGANIEWICZ ZBYSZEO. | THIRD INNING. | _¥ Former champion, im his bout at the Odeon last night with Ivan Limow, used one of his specialties known as : "esoand the greens are so (aang Sanaa lle ae the “Fly: at mare” to defeat his foe. Linow hit the canvas aard and complaimed of being hurt, after crash- iv Long | ~ ant if we ee Hope— Wille Hunter, a | velvety that if one ne at aecond. Hort te Scott. Harris img to the floor, but no injury was discovered, upon examination. a — tn Champion, Wins. | | would wonder how « forced Phillips, Seott to Ward Rice | ? = ) Ph. visas. tat aauee zn rE ee — 4 missed on such a di Oe Cums 14 Micki! 5 irs ‘, [ae €6=6Cotace. Foulis’ long «= ii. carcids « rd. seven f By the Associated Press. — turf and climatic ex walked Ward threw cut Judge. NO, mc ee ee Who’s Who Cote aOr | 123 * Asin .--100 “Bred at Hor 105 Pee Foy. ....- 23 PRESTWICK, Scotland, May 35-—=— 9 St. Louis district certais se tl ee eres wi CHICAGO, May 25.—The first ed Joao 100 Autocrat. ......1if Cael Ichn G. Anderson of New York. ony _ him a master at de Tass... Ruth singled to center. but game of the series between the , a. aie | a eg Bs Siem 110 Grand } surviving American in the Brits S end greene. Bollatee was thrown out trying to stretch the | ) . [n the Basetall ie orid : a dE a oc a 114 , — [7 +#«€FO§F Cen, pariorlike sort : ooo Chas 18 Pilgrim : = fired 1? Jimmie Daw. ..115| amateur golf championship a and now, in fits bright ves 175 Caliecr ueErn : iti ° = match servect to show nsual] tremendous power of Zbrszko aocwwonwrnw we O | G6 me Ao He Me em Og mE lt mt mw 1S louw~ ‘ aa ~) ml wourocoKuoonwooPp wleesceowOoouoom ve) owt ~ ry ne " re pet bet b 9 | Sa” bE ” . pal We bee . hit, Riee to Peck. He threw | Browns and White Sox scheduled eee handful ef dirt into the face of Um-/ to be plared here this afternoon LEADING BATTERS nid race 7 oe iin vear~elll : in rt —— was eliminated today by ' ‘ | i & a golfers dream. — . t 9 comgipon psec ssp ' , sermoden 130 a . treigh : as , * a. L. Hope of Turnberry, 2 to L - @ Manion Always a a and was put dut ot) was postponed because of rain. On N “, AMERICAN » Greet ne TE ae E ssarsaiiinae neat ' Fourth race. $1300. ciatmine ids. + he ' ker flied to Peck NO | the trip to date; the E howe | : — ete i ee —_ ea ca | 2s ms nou aca 7a go ig te ef uriongs: Willie Hunter, thet itle holder, ae 3 Followers of golf with FOURTH INNING. | | by. StL. 372 Cobb, Detrett see Sweepstakes ©. 108 ing... 205 Snes jon Rowsine iar. tig | cot W- X Wishes of SGN ‘ to pick wines te WASHINGTON—When Ruth! 7 mates, Pista S72 Speehet, Cleve. (357) sap end up. wie and coaicanth | SOMA 2. 288 Ao ee * ” 1 ywneon of Prestwick, whe ya CF Of the quintet of J : = ¢ ane ee gg _ Fifth race. $1800. alle . : jer terday eliminated Ed@ward Vase Viee® = 4 , 31 . 7 : bot P* ba bt be ep oh + Gamng@“ig*to the bench he leaped over | RUN GETTERS St. Lenia.35 Sisler. St. Louis of Garden City. was defeated the reed of the Yankee dugout te | Borman: r Coat i ie fies —. @ at one of the men in the stanc/' Baseball Scores | Marasville, Fite. 30'Bine, ‘Deira =. 38 Serge \..... 108 Buy Wars’. /a0s| reas Las --703 Cees Teee ----308/ & who were haoes at him. He didn’t | } : | a a an Miller, Phila. et ane Gomes “a. Roval Paim. 08 reach’ the man and was b>oed some | sei . LEADING HOME-ERU™N HITTERS. Tiolin: — a ‘ oo REE ie oles, ‘i m- nd on if furtongs: BHareld & Hllten. former morg ‘Finally he left the ground | | Hornshr. St. Leuis 9 Willieme St. Louis. I? =... 298 Finalitr a ee if on Dx : malit champion, defeated A. M. afte®@ r8Uch disorder, and Miller wen: | a ) Sinemith. st. L... 6 Miller Phila. 19 (Torch: 118 4 St a la? Sra ; page . walt 2 1 | : ' LEADING BASE STEALERS. Loot rn 14 Watch 108 | Ser . 7 ns (te ee Se ee ~ ) caught Phillipe’ foul. NO| | —" ES 5] , amelie ems ee folie Detret : lutions and pyramid for: . a, Se flavor. Its low price is merely the result of a tert Rs yn—Grimes, Smith an: : ; - s ' CARDIWVAIS ’ tw YORK—Ward walked. Mi!- | Debverr adeiphia—Hubbell Winter ana =~ 9°"? & © engag : Rice. ..... Yashington .. . struck out. Baker hit into aj 2!" _____ | stick race which was interrupted » Lh. Magee ce = large scale manufacturing which, im turn, is Pebie plar, Harris to Peck to Judge | thunder and cries from the tmpati UNS. | CHICAGO AT CINCINNATI ren 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 Q 2 3 , Ther® was a drawing for Judge Landis then came out of OT: ) the stands, traded his nj | iintietasia ES ae Se 4 NATIONAL SRANDS FASHINGTON, —3arrin was hit : hatte ante phed br Zent. - his picturesque edora for Hornsbr’s baseball cap pitched ball. Rice was safe on | CINCINNATI Harding dy Land! rm Sta wage es | Tedge bit inte thei 2 6 OO 6 6 j Sy | See. Begs Beret ant Geen ait oe ee ee | Distributing Branch—st. Louts field stands for a homer, tring } Sisler . d pr oe hands, wert to the saga : /. ittla . itch ne. ecore, Witt ca ugh? Brewer's ae Chi Cer and BMart- * ‘ichols was announ *? . * ‘ {8h & Danner tor ieading other fence. Charlies F. Hatfhield was the _—~ 08 Bow he will be able te . Pipe singled to hag yea eer Ss ae S . tabi - a ted to left, scoring Pipp. ~~ pion heel and toe walker who “®2 occupied the attention of the "Yering «4 bi ood vesse!. This is Seott threw eut Peck. Milan Spectators. by ~ useg T Tunner to lose se much es ¢ . . -~“ th z sec for Phillips and flie@ to Witt} 0 2 0 2 0 fore Trarnor and Mueller of the P!- ae ng creed Bees -e —_ oat : > ‘ sm rac ee and Mann ae a — ee fe — t n ne sixth round bre ke open threw out Barris. NO RUNS. mann and Smith of the Tomorrow’s Schedule. . od cut which he suffered tn his - * Rartteartes ro Lian : i Ti meer) a " TORK-—Biil Heart went in| and 0 Neill: Decrait—Piette and Basser. -ardinais could run around the f with the late Eddie O'Hara. Mitch for Washington. Fewster qupeantaaiees atta > : hases four Umes. AMERICAN LEAGTE “The cut was opened ‘hn training.” for Witt Pewster singled ‘to “POSTPONED GAMES. ——— — | Brown ef Chicas. e2id tpn ner after the bout. “and we Fewster stole second. Ward pees Gereland at Detrett. ned it patched and di Sk Uulsed as much to Gharrity. Milter a. American League. NLL LLL LLL OLLI tr Py Pindladeiphtia at Boston. as possibie. but Greb’s head found it.” poppe Ot.y @arnee scheduied t was the first 15-round distance Judge. Baker singled to right Philetelph at Boston; wet grounds 4 . that the bor ° ' , : j } NATION . that the bor ever traveled and his ! ey ey ; rem LEAGUE. thirty-first bout.” salig Doe Bagley. walked around the bases twira be- Brower to Gharrity. NO RUNS. . Chtcnge at Cincinnati second game called. : W in l_ose + | Gisqualified, and I entered a protest 4 : with the commissioners. He broke FIGRTU INNTNS ~ Tan. " . 5 PASHINGTON—Mitter went tn tone Assocation. ee _| Bostemn at New Tork all the rules of boxing. He held, A | er to lief f New Indigmapetis at Toie@s wet grocnds | ie | Wrest) ‘ +t hand ‘ree Fewst . Standing of the Clubs. TOKTO. May 25—RBy L: N. | after = nad saiiecs Gaetan thing et i Fewster caught Rice's fly. a was singled to right. Brower SATION ~arhenaggrmmmmanannts made here tomight over before the beuct began. He heid U. OF WASHINGTON CREW * ioe: AL. a taht arrangements hare been com- |@reund the neck and hit also. we — — en memphis tt of the Chfeage gave him a chance at the tith. We aoe Here in November to play lead- | want the same chance tn si 54 ing Japanese baseball teams. | tivne.” = menthe OPPORTUNITY “i to Baker. Gosiin singled to sending Judee to thira. READY FOR POUGHKEEPSIE mas was hit by @ pitched ball. {il- BEATTIE. Wash. May 2 a4 * ay 23.—Wash- the bases. GRarrity forced ington’s eight-oared crew i. Soott te Ward. NO RUNS. ; +4 Sat 485 7 - at the “tae terme ti Poughkeepsie regatth on June wil! Bernekirn / Tew five lengths faster than the crew Seeton | which Gefeated the University of Cal- Pbtiadgeiptua. fied te. i~winate oaremen on April If. if the ONE me niversity of Washington men main- CLUB is am he wpeed set in a recent prac. ‘ee Terk. | tee spin on Lake Washington three- ROWNS ile course here. Unofficial time was iS minetes and 54 seconds, 2 seconds faster than the Pucttic Coast ds bert os 6 © “e-ararTan en a a ae it

Page 31

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 25, 1992 ST LOUIS _POST-DISPATCH ~The Ampossibility of Landing a $50,000 Derby Probably Is What Made the: Mad Hatter Mad | ae we Than 200 SsH)Soccer Charges Piker Track Men ‘Coles to Play PORT Against Scullin | ro for Meet # : 4 —— 4 gomcaay xian —7~_ Eleven Dr opped Compete’in Conference Games |intt?, 7 ie, Puy Flanagan Bill Forest Park Club Will Be am: % Spee TOLEDO, O., May 25.—The First ( r — The Giants wordiiand taeick Groh, Western Cup Committee, How- night. Beth are local lightweights. National Amateur Public Links at Kansas U. sented for First Time in And then they seemed to think as | ever, Is Censured for Inflict- | ——. ain JULIUS AND KERNS TO BOX SEMI - WINDUP TO FLANAGAN-MASCOTT BOUT Leo Julius and Jimmy Kerns have been booked to appear in the semi- National Pablic Links Golf Championship to Be Held August 28-31 re fo less Match Former Champion Dimitroff Give Out at New ° East Side Amateur Puts Up a Good Fight in A. Aw WU. 1s THAT’ SWAT. U NEASY lies the heAd that wears | a crown, . To pull his hair the King of Swat is prone, For other mighty sluggers of renown Conspire to usurp his lofty throne. 8 is \) | By the Associated Press. ? Ke | |McHugh will be the opponents in the will , be held on the municipal a A team of 18 Washington U niver- | attaches to it e The pennant had been won. was announced ‘ollow- six-round preliminary. 0 Inusua mportance } 28 to a RSG: Park: Nate Se | sity athletes will leave St. Louis this | wiennaants aa with Mascott in view ing a conference here last night )|°Vem!Ds for Lawrence, Kan., where|of efforts being made to line up Whereat the Cincinnati Reds between officials of the Toledo they will engage in the annua] Mis- | Champ! on Johnny Buff for a scrap Stood Johnny’s boys upon their souri Valley Conference track and| With the local bantam. Flanagan heads And crabbed the Giants’ fun. | Young Tommy Gibbons and Eddie Golf Championship tournament e 4 ambino hadn’t started late sag or all of them he would have made} F ausvon tournament w © held over it hot. sl gpick-and-span course of the —— | Bellerive Country Club. About 200 SHORT WEIGHT. ‘gntries already have been received, | + If the guy who put the “tun” in Frank B. Nall, secretary of the as- | unney had added a few more » sociation, said this morning, and the | pounds, Gene might have had a total probably will be near 250 by | look-in for the heavyweight cham- nicht, but a frosty shook his head nega- er Contos, who wan? t this request for the The man on the sandbox says that a golf club is no stronger than its weakest link. “Hoptown is Winner Over Madi- sonville.’” Head line. A pipe for Hoptown. St ~~ minutes of the match sd that Zibby had the t of one fall was suf. in the fray a portion cklied out of the hall] }and beat it. Plain from the start an indifferent wrest- ree and strong-look- is constant snort ng, header mogul taking ht upgrade, Linow himself and showed knowledge of wrest-, ession prevailed that lave turned him over 0 minutes. ERT FS TR Ea ley te 2 ek ne ee ee ee a ar. aa Es on On current form the Giants would make a pretty good showing in the Eastern League, ~ | WH | will probably st ruggle down the INTERCOLLEGIATE MEET istretch for the championship. Each CINCINNATI, May 25.—“The New York ball club,” id Joh aw WILL BE HELD TOMORROW — a oe — large field to pick eat Bard ¥ |}sense of the meeting that a more/three-mile and the oth ive-mi , ‘get him.’ d all v He fought like a SCRNIZED. | e er a five-mile | University, W 5. |& and all was over. e 4 the game’s popularity is indicated hy of being such a bloomin’ bounder. cm, SN heath -Sen- leew rere punishment should have been | race to the li-event intercollegiates ; riage plain msn “The ease of Roush,” saiq Garry | wildcat, but Alfano was there ready the large list of newcomers in the — P inflicted. in 1923. The choice will hinge on Herman, “is in status quo till he asks a r oa we. _ burg Normal, Kansas Wesleyan, Kansas State, Central Wesleyan of RSTY es to give back what he received. After a ae es atin aed B put on a fine ex. 7 tournament ranks. Bockenkamp, | SO. tember, Healy Is Re-Elected what distance most of the officials | for reinstatement. As for Donohue, fight! t inutes and 20 seconds ~ ’ HE w N ; . . . Warrenton, Mo., and Hastings Col-| we w Sating twe mmuss = you g champion, who beat immy eatherman April, June and November; believe the present crop of runners | 4 we wouldnt take 10 pitchers and a young man called the Pp J ; P George Healy of Detroit, a Cahill| best can be primed. lege of Nebraska. Nothing doing* the fatal punch came and Alfano # _gold mine for the boy. alr ws ee ne ee Nem soon es . OP ORRMR cee or * ~ All the rest are thirsty. too, Unless you make your own Boris was not the It was a great Httle 1 to fame, for he was Manion last year for the title, will defend his crown, and Manion will went down. Gives me a pain; battle while it lasted. . All spring he croaks, that for Donohue. can be talked of later.” Harry Brown of Pennsylvania, who | Roush—oh, well, proved a senastion in the recent Penn | supporter who was re-elected pres!i- 'E. ST. LOUIS TENNIS BODY | fry MM el Bier ky s lighter. He scaled take os P ; dent yesterday. was a member of the than Londos, but he On arother shot at it. Clarence More fain, more rain.” home brew. Western Cup Committee, which de-|Trelay carnival, and Alah Helffrich | a { PhinMetan Tenéos | , Wolff, Frank Lynch, Roger’ Lord, —Brooklyn Eagle. —American Legion Weekly. cided on the penalty to be assessed |} ©f Penn State are expected to fight JOINS ST. LOUI DISTRICT. phe got ready, which - Prescott Bush, Chris Kenney, Law- : against the offenders. after the game.| it out in the half-mile, although O S : minutes And 18 sec- | gon Watts, Donald Anderson, Stuart OU can’t expect The charges of rough treatment | larry Shields of Penn State, Carter} The East St. Louis Tennis Associa- | A™ some of them have thir- or Cornell and Marsters of George- tion has been admitted to member- Fe pe CRN RD ' ee ae ieee me enpemncarnen, " etary. ea ie SL > anaes Mites?" tateinamainatibammamall * . on SPR RA Diag RD Ag Bate COMMEND Ores a — tate ts. Sone eee ‘"~ _ = ; . start. Londos surely ™ Stickney and other first-flight title That he would go ty-one made by Manager Drysdale of the “pen : + ihitede: és A } t tied -up. for, when | gontenders will be in the field. Around in spring In which to get a home-made Todds, following the victory of the pein are no tto be disregarded. ship in the St. Louis District Tennis | ennis James on the hack, b Send Predicti ‘ Scullins in the championship final,| * rields is given a shade by the Association, according to an an-| , ’ ocked in a combined Park Club to Send Delegation. cting snow. bun. were dropped entirely. experts in the mile considering that | nouncement made today. This or- _ he will have virtually the same field i ganization consists of six active clubs | and will greatly strengthen the me™- | bership of the local governing body. Recognition of the work of Win- i ton Barker, president of the Missouri | Division, was again indicated by - « For the first time in the history of the event the Forest Park Golf Club lock and head ‘scis- as he faced in the legiate—Jimmy indoor intercol- Connolly of George- /ED WALSH TO MAKE HIS Fulton and Gus Fisel Tile Race for . . er. ok, " 4°. Pegagey Sige PR ct 4 ee : ; * an Ty $ hibited for 30 min- will be represented. A _ restricted ‘CHICAGO DEBUT AS UMPIRE ["'s selection far the second time to >= Sah Burke of Harvard, Kirby of| In January the Western Lawn Ten- il having the better field, selected by a tournament over | vice presidency. a Bond ab je ag and inis Association, which has the-State | Thomas Cahill. who resumed the secretaryship of the organization last vear following the disappearance of the regularly elected secretary, Wil- (liam Scholefield, stepped down and ‘out and William Cummings of Chi- Six-Foot Yachts IN BROWNIE GAME TODAY | CHICAGO, May 25—Ed Walsh, the Brings Britisher *3" idol of the American League | a decade ago when he was the “Big | Moose” of the Chicago White Sox ‘hurling staff, returned to Comiskey |oago one of his supporters, was European Champion Picks Up) Field today as a participant in a ball/| chosen to succeed him. | game for the first time since the sea- | c i ee of Illinois in its territory, gave the Missouri Valley Association permi's- | sion to include East St. Louis and st. | Clair County in its section. A 2um- | ber of small cities are also in he | new territory. The East St. Louis or- | ganization has a good future. Its} present officers are as follows: J. L. | Brewer, president; William C. Adair, Referee George RBap- ‘ly called it a draw. ding 25 pounds and 1 no match for Reed, m cared to cut loose. es F > — > The track team of the University of California which will compete ‘n |the intercollegiate track and field ichampionships in the Warvard sta- i'dium tomorrow and Saturday arrived there today and had a light workout. |'Lelandg Stanford’s team, the other !Pacific Coast invaders, arrived yes- the municipal course, will be permit- ted to enter the district event. In | geturn the Forest Park club discon- tinued its city tournament, which esincided in its title jurisdiction with | the district tourney. | Bellerive accepted the task of con- _ ——— ‘ricans — -——— —~ -- ee — ee | L. 1ated in h Tourney rson Defeated by —Willie Hunter, Scotland, May 25.— mn of New York, only ampionship tourna- thet itle holder, de- gham of Prestwick, ducting the tournament, although it was not its turn. Normandie, Algon- guin and Sunset, which were due to/| hold the affair rather than Belle- rive, had rebuilt many parts of their courses and asked to be excused. Bob Foulis has Bellerive in beautiful condition. The fairways are pictures and the greens are so smooth and velvety that if one never putted one/| would wonder how a putt could be! missed on such a billiard-table sur-| face. Foulis’ long experience with | turf and climatic conditions in the St. Louis district certainly has made him a master at developing fairways and greens. Bellerive always was a clean, parlorlike sort of a course, and now, in its bright spring garb, itt is a golfer’s dream. Manion Always a Good Bet. | Followers of golf with the temeri- | ty to pick winners in advance favor His Boat and Sails for U. S. to Defend Crown. NEW YORK, May 25.—Much more thrilling and amusing than the periodic international yachting races for the American’s cup, for which Sir Thomas Lipton challenges frequent- ly, an international yachting will be held June 8, 9 and 10 in the deep water of Manhasset Bay, off Bayside, between miniature measuring only 6 and 7 stem to stern. It will be the first miniature rac- ing event in which the United States has ever participated, models sailing not having attained much popular- ity here until last year when W. T. |Daniels of London, having won Eu- ison of 1916. the strain of pitching 49 to a season had worn out his arm, Walsh | 'tried a comeback a little later with | | the Boston Braves. He started a game |against the Chicago Cubs and blanked race | craft | feet from | | ever, and it was so evident that he | | was getting by ‘that he* was taken out, The old iron man, who usually between the Sox and St. Louis Browns. Walsh is working his first season as a major league umpire. Released at the end of the 1916 season, when 50 games them for five innings. The old timer was so -vobbly, mainly through luck, primarily be- cause of a feeling of sympathy. that he didn’t spoil the hurler’s last appearance by having him knocked out of the box. He was one. | paddling imeet to he held here May 'Kahanamoku’'s friends | day | in the list. ge leave for the mainland May 31. | in the 560- | Th |ewim and the 220 open, e ; | Boston manager explained that it was ‘evident that Walsh could never pitch again and -open and want to | /_DUKE KOHANAMOKU WILL /needed only one run in order to place | the contest in the won column, was | ‘not a player, however. of the umpires assigned to the game | HONOLULU, Kahanamoku, world’s sprint and Johnny eWismuller, youthful mz of the Jllinois Ath- éltic Club, will not clash in the tank °6 and 27 hoped he A oe fora swimming Mav dozen airy e] had would be sufficiently a recent attack of influenza to defend his titles, but the entries closed to- without Duke's On the contrary, announced that Kahanamoku is entered national championship to be run off May 26, and in the 100-yard 100-yard back-stroke open the following day. o_— SPENCER TIES FOR HIGH Weismuller yard senior Friday, | terday, °5.— Duke vears | champion, | recovered from | name apearing | it was? will | and Coach R. Templeton said his men generally were in good NOT RACE WEISMULLER | condition. , i vice president, and Russell Reader, | | First National Bank, East St. Louis, | }secretary and treasurer. r FF ACKETS in this group would sell regularly at $8.00 to $10.00. Made with full size hexagon beveled frame, oval throat, shoulders rintoreed Gp with vellum and gut, making Racket $5-0 .00 extra strong. Special BE occcosctcsnedecovise SOO ote "gee size hexagon frame, popular ovgl $4.25 forced with vellum at shoulders. 25 $7.00 and $8.00 , $4- Gels. ccccccotes 60060000 bnenneseebetion URABLE Rackets, full size oval frame, low throat, reunion, $2.45 LEACOCK SPORTING GOODS CO., 921 Locust DOW..«-+ 'ropean tournaments several times, | claimed the championship of the) world. The Model Yacht Racing As- | sociation of America was organized | to defeat the claim. Daniel sailed for New York today on the Olympic for a series of races against the American selection. Mr. Daniel's boat, the Endeavor, ‘designed and built by himself, is 6 ‘feet 3 inches long on deck with a! |9-foot mast and 12-inch keel. (16. Firpo has defeated three second |G. Spencer of St. Louis, a profession- Selection of the boats which will) raters in as many matches. (al, made the same score. represent America in the challenger; = ; See © Wherever ‘you oie four of the quintet of Jow handicap men, eligible for the National Ama- | teur to battle in the semifinals, if ' the luck of the draw dées not pair _ them in earlier rounds. The national list, which, of course, will be re- vised as the season progresses, al- ready includes Bockenkamp, Man- | ion, Wolff, Bush and Kenney. Chris | has been in so many semifinals and | finals that everybody picks him to. be one of the last four. - Jimmy Manion has been playing foot each had a . the most consistent golf this spring wschger had two. ™ end is favored by many even over —— “@ Champion Bockenkamp. It has - -@@ taken scores around 70 flat to de- _ feat Jim at match play this spring. : mite | the neck and el| the knot per Ow *restwick, who yes- | Bdward Van Vieck as defeated today bv Handsworth, one up. d defeated C. Gibb id & to play. on, former amateur od A. M. Carrbrown up and 1 to play. ~ ss of Walton Heath n of Troon, 2 up and SCORE IN NEBRASKA MEET |» NORTH PLATTE, Neb., May 25.—)| The forty-sixth annual State tourna- | ment of the Nebraska Sportsmen's | | Association, was in full swing yes- | 'terday with trapshooters present | ‘from Nebraska, Colorado, Wyoming, | | Texas and Missouri. The gold medal for tle doubles championship was won by H. Lemburg of Boelus, Neb., who broke 47 out of 50 targets. C. TRACY AND FIRPO TO BOX IN BUENOS AIRES. NEW YORK, May 25%#—Jim Tracy, Australian ehampion, and Luis Firpo, champion of South America, will go | |to Buenos Aires next month for a bout there the first week in August. His only appearance in this coun- trv, Tracy was knocked out in the eighth round by Bill Brennan, May * * Boe hae mi OPI Doe ig + + \ =e eres Ul Cluett,Peabody & Co. Inc. | ——— LLL ES COLE AL I ELC LET NE Nat eat *aemangge erence mn 8 - “a . 2 . : +o fas wild and wooly. days by a jury of yachtsmen who wit- nessed the trials recently held by the leading clubs. Forty-six crafts were built, some in Detroit, Cleve- land, Seattle, as far inland as Den- ver, and in the port cities of the Eastern coast. The boats, which are limited to a length of 45 inches on the water line, | are too small to carry a helmsman, so the skipper trudges along in a spe- cially built skiff. easily handled and turned, from which he mans the sails. The tiny yachts in a good breeze to windward go as fast as four and five miles an hour, come pared to a maximum of 11 miles and an average of about eight ‘or the big boats in the last America’s cup race in 1921. They carry the regulation equipment of sails and rigs. . The interhational races will be held over courses three miles in length and will alternate to wind- ward or leeward and return and tri- angular the same as the big Coats do. U. S. G. A. GOES TO COURT OVER “162” ON GOLF BALLS By the AcencsiotndA Preee WASHINGTON, May 25.—The Unit- ed States Golf Association, through counsel, vesterday appealed to the Federal Trade Commission and the Commissioner of Patents to take steps to stopethe practice of the Al- lied Golf Co. of Chicago in using the term “official golf ball” on wrap- pers of balls manufactured by it and in stamping on such balls the nu- merals “162.” The petitions were filed by James F. Burke, general counse! for the golf association and were signed by J. Frederic Byers, president of the as- sociation. They recite that in July, 1920. after a joint conference with the Royal and Ancient Committee in Scotland, the United States Golf As- sociation adopted a rule limiting the weight and diameter of the ball per- mitted in tournaments to 1.62 ounces and 1.62 inches respectively. The petition further declares that after this rule was publish broad- cast, the Allied company btained a patent office registration for the exclusive use of the numerals “162 om all golf balls and also enclosed those manufactured by it = scene yt 8 stamped “official goif ball. and in addition to this has publicly adver- tised that all infringing up- on these claims w 4d be subject to | actions for oe ‘ a * i» | Traln sew MTT 4 PREPRESS. cow. Size 9x9... TReeSoReRERERREREREERRERSRE RR Sa SE SE I Seeseeeeeeeeeeeeeeeaeaa = | So Sel F Camping Outfits to Rent; DOUGHERTY BROS. « : Tent and Awning Co. = 114-116 South Fourth Street « : | |e I iad se RRB RASS EE The policy of putting big value into White Owl and then accept- ing only a small margin of profit per cigar,makes a hitwith smokers everywhere. Cincinnati makes enormous demands on White Owl production. San Francisco has made White Owl the most- smoked cigar in the city. fenersk Czar Ce... NATIONAL BRANDS White Owl How Fourteen little Characters solved 4,000 years of Egyptian ere An interesting Instalmentin "The History of — BY HENDRIK VAN LOON %é5||_ eae er Remedy ( Tablets) a beneficial on the SAN (FRANCISCO, CAL. 8c tor one o ~s

Page 32

SO: TEN em OE PTE RR oy meet ner EIR ~ tem ee - The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately I — that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. ee ee They | By the Associated Press NEW YORK. May 25.—-William B. Xoguts Wilson, a former member of the | People American Cotton Exchange, testify- [_ The Store for the ing yesterday at the trial of the ex-| a chang? on a charge on maintaining |= F Men’s 50c Hose M en’s 25c Hose a bucket shop, | Limit of 4 | [Limit of 4 | Fiber silk C Cotton half C plated half Hose Hose in black in | and colors; sizes 9% to ll%...- expelled from the organization for | (Main Floor—Nagenta.) 82 = ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH iaiaeeemememe | FX PEL LED BY COTTON EXCHANGE | FOR COMPLAINT, WITNESS SAYS Liv OG Member Testifies He Then = er Instituted Suit Against Organi- ti f 250,000. Don't take take chances. Get Carter’s ty ag esi out Little Liver Pilis vost now. Hand ccd Georgette, taf- feta, feather trimmed satin Hats, hairbraid and maline —— soft felt sport Hats, flower trim- med garden Hats, draped maline turbans, Hats for street wear and all occasions. $5 Summer Hats “) | | Eimtit of 2 | Lot of Summer i in $ igns, including white ej 1-59 (Second Floor—Nugents.) $2.95 Spreads u | | Limit of 4 | | ll > ct = o Bes To —— peer ue a " the the prices on » day mi Only 4 times a year do we hold this import 4 ? | ih Acai time ever bucketed orders. the witness ad- | mitted that he had, but added that. he had to. “Then, how can you be damaged by expulsion,” the defense counsel asked. ‘‘That’s for the court to decide, not me,” said the witness. Wilson explained the details of his expulkion, saying that after he had | made his complaint against the ex- change to the District Attorney he was “fired out without a hearing.” MOVEMENT FOR FLOOD “CONTROL Louisiana Back of Plan maa) Mississippi River. By the Associated Press. BATON ROUGE, La., May 25.—)| Louisiana has taken the lead in a movement that is designed to be na- tional in scope to devise ways and means to control the Mississippi Riv- er and its tributaries and to’'remove the menace of floods from the lower valley. The movement was started by Gov. Parker, who in a special mes- — ADVERTISEMENT. Beauty Secrets By Bessie Love “The secret of a beautiful compl~xion is the proper care of th» s‘in, says Bessie Love, that well known stage beauty. Now is the best scaew of the year to lay the foundation for a beau- tiful complexion. Any girl or wom te can beautify her complexion instantly by using Liska Cold Cream to cleanse the skin, and DEKRWILLO (which comes in 3 shades, Flesh, White, Brunette) to beautify it. Over one million girls and women use DERWILLO in place of face powder ecause it is more life-like and “stays on.”” It makes anyone look many years younger. That's why discrimina- ting women and well known actresses favor these products. Their popularity speaks ‘olumes for the results they give. On sale at toilet counters of Department Stores and Druggists every- where. Your money back if you are pleased. Woilff-Wilson, Judge & Doiph, Johnson Brothers and _ the __enderle Drug Co. SS ADVERTISEMENT. HEAL SKIN. DISEASES black. med Crocket Spreads, with heavy woven raised chon i a Cae ~ ~~ ~ wv | ! 25c¢ 3-in-One Oil; in| x. ; ne net NETO pac ett ete CALNE ONL na a a At nN IN eta, Nien, sceptits —_— ORG OR Lei a cs et ns oad ~ . — . ss ° Pia mS») ” ~ “hae 2 ‘ = a re APES EOIN SOTO ay ane tt a OTN ANB ge te! Ut on | 50c Fruit | Limit 6 Pieces | The very best reproduction oorngees ‘a — rh om Rigid and ‘substantial Steel Beds with white or oxidized gold finish. Three-quarter or full “$3.50 Cotton Pads [Limit of 2 | 30x74-inch, all-white Cotton Pads; ae with good tick- 16c|’ "$5 Steel Folding Cot $6.50 Bed Springs ‘| Limit of 2 | ‘| Limit of 2 | ©8x72-inch, all-steel angle 3 45 High-grade Non-Sag All with non-sag spring. Three- $3.45 wooden or metal beds. fold style. Gray enameled finish, sizes. Warranted 20 years.... (Main Floor—Nugents.) $12.95 Mattresses | Vimit of 2 | a s Extra quality double layer, felt top and bottom, cotton center Matttresses with $1.50 W hite Flannel 4 row stitched ends. Won't pack or spread. Covered with good of | Limit 5 Yards | 27-in. fine all-wool twill-back Flannel, for ticking sport skirts (Main Fioer—Nagents) ‘T Limit 4 Yards | Limit 4 Yards [ 48-in. all-wool, me- dium weight; for suits or skirts (Main } Floor—Nugents.) ~ 25¢ Baby Pants; pure gum rubber Baby Pants. Limit of 2 15c (M4ain_Floor—Nagents,) $1 Rubber 86x36- inch Rubber Sheet- complaining against the methods | employed on its f.oor. “The exchange has a book of rules | |hasn’t it’ he was asked. “It has,” replied the witness, “but no one ever lives up to the rules.” (Main Floor—Nugents.) | Wilso. testified that on the basis | ‘of his expulsion he had instigated | F M . — ‘a suit of $250,000 damages against | $ ° the exchange. Asked whether he had | oS Ore Ribbon | | Limit 3 Yards | eav BE pet ‘" 2 TB ge HE ar 65c all desirable shades (Main Floor—Nugents.) | of real Fruit will be offeed 39c in our Ribbon Dept. Friday. | (Main Floor—Nugents.) $3.50 Pillows | Limit 3 Pair | 19x26-inch Pillows, filled with good quality feathers and covered with fine 1 25c & 29c Silk Ribbon | Limit 5 Yards | Double face Satin Ribbon in many up-to-date color combinations » $3.75 White Homespun D2. a8 Regu lar Pris . in This Big $Q;: | Limite4 Yards f 56-in. all-wool; popular fabric for sport skirts tr a oe (Main Floor—Nugents,.) 60c Sanitary Napkins; Kotex Sanitary Nap- kins; 12 to carton. 33 Y Main Fiess=-Nugenta, 59c Household Aprons> Kleinert’s washable rub- berized Household Spring for $4.95 a a (Main Floor—Nugents.) $1.19 Dress Aprons | Limit of ‘3 2 | gingham and AE, 7T{C| checks, stripes and plaids. Assortment ~bnagyt (Fourth Floor—Nugents. ) | with Eczema, Blotches, ““Rashes and similar skin _ tronbles. *Zemo obtained at any drug store for 35¢e, or $1.00 for extra large bottlo, Apply Zemo, Clean, Penetrating, Antiseptie Liquid. ‘Tt is unnecessary for you to suffer Ringworm, and promptly applied will usually give instant relief from itching tor- . ture. It cleanses and soothes the skin and heals quickly and effectively most: skin diseases. — is a wonderful, penetrating, Gigeppesring Jiquid and is soothing to most delicate skin.. Get it today adh gave all further distress. Pleasuradis Physic, Teale Porifier 45 DOSES . 30s 16 DOSES . 150 Ail Grog Stores sage to the Legislature asked for the appointment of committees from the Senate and House to join the Governor in formulating a _state- ment to the country. A resolution to carry the Gover- nor’s recommendations was adopted yesterday in both houses. Presbyterians Select Fairfield, Tl. By the Associated Press. GREENVILLE, Tenn., May 25.— The Cumberland Presbyterian gen- eral assembly, which adjourned ves- terday, will meet next year at Fair- field, Ill. ‘The committee on loca- tion of a new school site includes the Rev. High 8S. McCord of Mar- shall, Mo., and G. W. -Freeman, Mansfield, Mo. In case McKenzie fails to meet the requirements, Nash- ville, Jackson and Memphis, in the order named, will receive opportun- \ity to make good their bids. in mh i Mn i. nn in on om mom i om mon ! Men’s $1 Nightshirts | Limit o quality neck a Nightshirts: Fine 15 to 2 of 3 | muslin, a. : 66¢ (Men’s Store—Nugents.) Men’s $1.50 Pajamas | Lit _Limit ¢ of 2) 2 | Percale Pajamas, ors and plain frog trimmed. in solid col- white, plain and Sizes A to D D1 (Men’s Store—N ugents.) Men’s Negligee Shirts | Limit o in neckband turnback ve} Made with soft Sizes 14 to 16 of 3 | style, cuffs. 35C (Men’s Store—Nugents.) | Limit of 2’ Mohair and beach cloth Summer Cap; l-piece pleat- ed style; neat patterns 5 (Second Floor—Nugents.) : Boys’ ‘$1 Summer C aps| gers s ony Handk’ fs Limit of 6 6 ane and te ba- tiste Handkerchiefs; embroitd- ered in conventional designs. | (Main Fiecr=-Nuginte.) Boys’ $1.39 . traw Hats Y8c (Second Floor—Nugents.) | Limit of 2 In many different Pit black and navy blue colors; all sizes Women’s 15c Handkf’s 10c (Main Floor—Nugents.) | Limit 1 Dozen ‘| A sample line, handsomely embroidered with %-in. hem-- stitched hem ere Bed Sets = $4.09 Full size x (Third Floor—Nugents.) loped Marseilles Bed Sets Men’s 19c apd | Limit 1 Dozen Fine batiste on 1¢ chiefs with satin tape bor- 2 der of various designs. . (Main Floor—Nugents.) Men’s 5c to 1" H’dk’fs | Limit 1 Dozen | Limit of 3 | 10-in., imported; trimmed with Chinese Art Baskets Chinese cojns, mandarin tassels, $I jade rings und vari-colored beads Fourth Floor—N ugents.) yao (Main Fldor—Nugeuts.) 35c Dress Shields; Kleingrt’s double nain- sook eovered Shields. pee 2 and 3 size. of 2 pairs; pair ...... 19¢ Main Floor—Nu $1.50 Shield — Limit of 2 48-inch blue at white $1.25 B — Cloths * (Peusth Floor—N ugents.) $1.25 Romper Dresses ree Peep set, in bine, tan, brown, lavender and pink 8 ( (Fourth Floor—Nugents.) | Limit of 2 | Stamped chambray Bo- Rompers and Dresses Kleinert’s net ger Guimpe in white black; all sizes. Limit of 2; pair.. (Main $Piece--Kueeta> 10¢c Shoe Polish; in hfe roan, brown, etc. can (Main Floor—Nugents.) 50c Shinola House Sets; consisting of wool polisher and bristle dauber. Limit of 2 Limit 2 to Custo : A big special offer in time fa Day needs—all high-claje ms ments. (Main loor—Nugenta.) $1.50 Sanitary Bloom- ers; Kleinert’s all-rubber sanitary Bloomers, All sizes. 9 5 Cc Cambric aaa’ of regulation size; slightly im- perfect Materials | Limit of 2 | Dresses, 2, 4 and 6; Romp- ers, 2 and 4; stamped for Kiplin th Clpriee: or! : A()c (Main Floor—Nugents.) Men’s 75c Shirts and chambray, collar attach- | Limit of 2 | _ 5()c ed, work Shirts. Sizes 14 to 17 C Extra well made khaki (Men's Store—Nugents.) embroidery and made up... § d (Fourth Floor—Nugents.) Importe Ging hams (Main Floor—Nugents.) $1 Bead Girdles Ratine Figure y mio ene Cinch ‘ Extra long Bead Girdles; 5c eotton Rick-Rack Braid. issue ing ams ornamented with tassels. . Sizes 14 to 44. We urge early such real values will sponse. : ltt $1.25 Saucepan Sets | | Limit 2 Sets | ‘3-piece gray stone ae 69c a Sets Sets with blue bands; sizes Aluminum Sauce- pan —— Sizes 1, 1% and 2 quarts. Limit of 2 (Oc 5. 6 and 7 inch (Third Floor—Nugents.) (Fourth Floor—Nugents.) 25c —— Jars 19c ‘Men’s 75c iitititio tt i i mm mm mom m mT Men’s 50c Ties | Limit of 3 | gee er la 2()c All new cut Silk Ties’ in Main Floor—Nugents.) (Men’s Store—Nugents.) " ’ (Main Floor—Nugents.) 10c Stickerei Braid; fast colored Stickerei Wash Braid, in all col- ors and white. 3 Limit of 6. Bolt. 0C (Main ee 50c Berry Bowls _| Limit of 2 7 (Fourth Floor—Nugents.) | Limit 5 Yards | em silk fiber Fringe; 79c Fringe many light and dark colors; 50c suitable for dress ee: ain Floor—N ugents.) $2.00 Glasses, 6 for ao by 1¥ Low - foot thin - blown (Fourth Floor—Nugents.) $4.50 and $5.50 Curtains | Limit 2 Pairs | 33.29 A splendid lot consisting of fine quality Filet net and novelty net Curtains in white, cream and Arabian color. around err rrr st $5.95 oe Umbrellas 85c Water ob 39c Wat Limit of 2 | Calta 4 q ] “ima: a 3 | finish Can- $3. 95 Apis jug Tall shape stone se maths ada iessuShanieins : ter Jugs, gray with b ticks with glass drip © with 6 tumblers.... tint ” (Main Floor—Nugents.) (Fourth ——, $2.25 Porch Cc hairs | Limit of 2 | it $1 39 Seats of striped duck— adjustable to 4 | Limit of 2 Union Suits LIMIT OF3 | Pin checked crossbar nainsook Athletic Union Suits. C Sizes 34 to Men’s ‘Store—Nugents,) 8-in. fancy china Bowls with blue and pink borders 79c Panel Vesteme §9 Marabou S ime te) Ge mit of i Trimmed with lace ruffles B to $6.75; excep- ali Value, all-down Venise laces with Tuxedo fm various shapes. (Main l-pound glass But- ter Jars with cover . | Limit of 2 | Linen or cotton Collar and $1 Collar andl Cuff: Sets of Pes eee oc (Mata rleer--Nugents.) 400 Ar [iimie ot 4 | O. D. and khaki color all-woel | ener oe wee peed y ghtly ut wi ve ye for campers, fishermen and Boy oF Scouts ccececeees ser ereesbaseees aes $1.95 Mattress Protectors | Limit of 4 | 34x52-inch Crib Mattress | pr Protectors. Zig-zag quilted | se and bound all | i ‘ ee Mixing Boul Sets sara ( JC 50c ee Jug il itt Soon beholding the grand canyon of the Yellowstone, earth’s greatest painting in colors, Rudyard Kipling wrote: “All that I can say is that without warning or prep- _aration I looked into a gulf, 1,700 feet deep, with ‘eagles and fish-hawks circling far below. And the sides of that gulf were one wild welter of -color—crimson, emerald, cobalt, ochre, amber, honey splashed with port wine, snow-white, ver- en. lemon and silver-grey in wide washes. “The sides did not fall sheer, but were graven by time and water and air into monstrous heads _ Of kings, dead chiefs—men and women of the _,old time”. Make this your Yellowstone year! Grand Circle Tour For the Price of a Ticket to Yellowstone Alone 5-piece glass Mix- ing Bowl Sets. Clear l \%-gallon colonial . glass Water Jug with ice lip . OS vcs cebuvs 1 (Third Floor—Nugents.) — B22) 2 Limit of 2 All silk Umbrellas in black and colors, with bacalite ring and leather strap handles, tips and club ends optic a - . “LS. 4 ; ‘ a * "ahi e = \ ce; . ; embracing Yellowstone, Ogden Canyon, Salt Lake City, the Royal Gorge, Glenwood Springs, Colorado Springs and Denver—the scenic high Spots of the west—an advantage exclusive to the Yellowstone Route. Or, if going to the Pacific Coast, include a side trip to the Park from-Salt Lake City, Ogden or Pocatello, Fares Greatly Reduced 71 2x Tax Gone Round trip only little more than the fare one way Write Let us tell you how reasonably for you can make the trip and send eres beautifully illustrated booklets with maps. Through sleeping car from St. Louis right to park entrance at West Yellow stone. For information, ask— J. L. Carney, Gen"! Agent, U. P. System, a053 Railway Exchange Blag., 6:1 Olive St., St. Louls Phones Bell { Olive 1308 Klatock Centra! 2841 \ oi o. Lie ne ‘i i “Wat = wy, «WV =Ex we i... Trai s wand why V itiaie . ae 8’ me Dy We titi VOB me ee giao ss 1165 G ingham Dresses 98 \ — _— 95c Tapestry Cretonne | Limit 10 Yards | 36-inch extra heavy quality Cre- tonne, some duplex Cretonne in wonderful sataptes: and colors 55¢ 49¢ Cable Marquisette | Limit 10 Yards | COT yy: sg - eamitig - Marqui- sette, use or making hand sit crocheted laces, yard 27c poaegae. $2.25 and $2.50 Curtains 90c Window Sica Limit 4 Pairs 5 | | Limit of 2 | 79¢ N ingh d fil ] cortsiarin apicnaia’ "ep 'ae TI] eoMriichgegnighig extend . $1.25 Cook Kettles | Limit of 2 | patterns 59c Grenadines Heavy quality rr ea _ covered Cook Kettles.... 60c House Binns | Limit of 32 | | Limit 10 Yards | 36-inch sheer quality Grenadines wed good quality Brooms enameled handles, ie See Tee eee een on on ono of oe on Bb Cushions, suite 4 swings, sun } _ daven i A special purchase for Limit Sale. Never in vur his- tory have we sold Street Dresses of this charac- ter at this price. Come in long-line styles, tunie med- els, panel Dresses, embroidered Dresses, trimmed with buttons, stitching, organdie collars and cuffs, in all color checks. All sizes for women, misses and juniors 14 to 46, in neat dots and figures 49c Cretonnes | Limit 15 Yards | 36-inch Cretonne in a splendid 5-se range of patterns in light 3c with and dark colors, yard (Bargain Basement—Nugents.) _ 7 (Third Floor—Nauagents.) on ome and a1 J. al ] | Limit of 3 MJ os JR Me 2 . j ‘ ‘ Pac "ES GR te TP rennin cat gir—nramens

Page 33

important sale, hs dealers and erly event. P Price $ is Big S t 2 to Custom offer a time for l high-class beau aterials— ghams Figured V ams to 44. Extra siz early attenda} ues will bring” | c Panel Vestee Limit of 2 | i with lace ruffles or 4 with Tuxedo col- eee eeeeneee eee © Riony Bl imit of 4 | i color all-woo] Bla 4 and slightly im rs of good service. rmen and Boy ; oe er ag quilte ‘, | stitched © $1.19) 39c Water Ji | Limit of 2 | shape stone Wa- rs, gray with blue s * r /% ’ ; ¥ : & | 7 re : wy, ae as : en Spee te aa 2a ss THURSDAY, Eee MAY 25, 1923. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by A gt a re — Go i ie iii i fa fi = ft ne ———— pproximately 40,000. ST. LOUIS cr a tet »” . ites = “eo Mei a er i ‘ . > * s ty . % es —_— (See Sale of Eastman or Rexo Films Although date condition. 1 en , SS of guarantee has expired we know films are in good 1Te | 2%4x4%—45c value ...... Z2Zc 34%4x5'1-—5dc value ..... Je 2%x4l.—55e value ..... (Main Floor—Nugents.) ag 37c ——— 22 | fluffy skins .... | Limit of of 12 | ee - 4° x36- ~~ excellent a quality *Mlowcases: CUE 3 ob ews ov cucu. CO (Thira Floor—Nugents.) | | Limit of 2 | Stone marten @yed, extra —— Opossum Chokers $3.00 (Second Filcor—Nuge nts.) -o2ene ———— Terese wes The Store for —_ People ee, sos. 00e .1..89@ j $5 Corsets __ Limit r 2 92. f 5 Pi nk bro et long over mene model .. (Fourth Floeor—Nugents.) 5 Men’s 40c Hose sx [9c (Main Fleor—Nuxen‘s.) | Limit of 6 7 Seamless style lisle Halt Hose in eee and colors: seconds ees | the prices on these items for the one day’s sale that ; hence the term Limit Sale. el We urge all our ’ - only. Pi eac a tie i | AR omen He) Sea } 42x36-1 in., Di | cellent quality | No starch; each 40c Pillowcases 4 ‘Limit of 3 4° x36- inch lowcases,; ae a 47 c Pillowcases | Limit of 12 ae jeac hed: Pillowcases. no starch, “es e@eeees biea. ‘hed (Third ‘Floor—N agents.) | | Larse | seam) less starch ... size | _ Limit | Limit of 4 | 4 Sheets $1x90- en. $1.65 Sheets ‘SI. 0 (Third: Floor—N ugents. ) [ Limit of 4 | seamless starch e@eesee* Extra size 81x99-; = Sheets (Third Fleor—Nugents.) $1 5 Sheets $135" \ | Lin Limit of 4 4 ¥I \ — i -enpnagigosr * —s | Extra long 72x99- in. a | seamless Sheets. PROG asascocostbovunve | | $1.65 Sheets $1.19 (Third Floor—Nugents.) | ) | 89. 36\Diewers | Limit of 1 OTyOT oe x-i- (eye cloth Doz Gos. | in, ready hem- ' med Diapers of bird’s- in pké. (Fourth Fieor—Nugents.) | Limit of 2 | Denim or khaki Suits with long short sleeves. Red trimmed. legs cloth and $1 Play Suits 69c (Fourth Fieor—Nugents.) if $1.50 Wash GCestte | 79c Bishop Tere, 2 for | . state? “es i Limit of 2 Fine nainsook S$) ips. - finished at neck and sieeves with edging of Sr ie OEOIGeOe, . 206s oso tees (Fourth Ficeor—Nugents.) | } | of : mings Sizes 2 | Limit of Good gingham; cute styles; | variety of colors and trim- is] ~ 2 | to 6 years. Kiddies’ $1 Dresses 9c 31 | r - Two-skin Ger- | fan fitch; fine latge skins ... (Third Floor—Nagents.) | } | $1.39 | (Fourth Floor—N ugents. | Like These for Only $8 ae Limi tot2 | . — Scarfs . | Limit of 1 | to Sf "5; exc er- Stylish all-down Value, all-down | bou Capes: some with various shapes. , trich combinations ... ‘Main Floor—Nuagcents.) | $8.75 Marabou Scarfs |. Mara- (Main Floor—Nugents.) Full size colored Marseilles Bed Sets in blue and white or pink and white; Bet $7.95 Bed Sets “re hy (Third Floor—Nugents.) i | $25 Chokers Limt ef 1 | (| De (Second Fileor—Negents.) 4 1 Lace Brassieres 50c (Feurth Floor—Nougents.) | | Limit a2 | Good quelity allover lace; gemi-built-up shoul- ders and back fastening. Women’s $1 Hose 2 5c it (Main Floor—Niagents.) 3 “Limit of r ag Fiber Bilk Hose “with lislie tops. in black and colors; seconds ie } | $5 Pat. Leather Sandals | Limit 1 Pair | Just arrived the new Monte Carlo, Peek-a- boo, Sally Stra and Teresa Airy patent leather ge mcr — eel 8 oe ban heels grotto bive and French blue $3 Crepe de Chine | Limit 5 yards | In pink, flesh, bnoff, fon Taffeta | Limit 6 yards 36-inch ap chif- $1.05 (Main Fleor—Nougents.) | Broadcloth ......... $2.00 Broadcloth $1.19 (Main Floor—Nugents.) | | Limit 6 yards | 2inch white silk | Limit of 4 | Boys middy f and Balkhan style Wash Suits Sizes 3 to 8— 85c Play Suits | Limit of 4 | Boys’ blue denim Stife! etripe and khaki Suits with round, square 58&c | ranean and V neck. Sizes 3 to 8 Boys’ $1 Blouses | Limit of 3 | Boys’ celebrated K and 8 collar- attached and sport Blouses with yoke back, and faced sleeve, in neat 63¢ fancy stripes Sizes 8 to 16.... (Second Floor—Nugents.) $1.79 (Main Floor—Nugents.) | Black a Taffeta : 70c Paint Ready mixed house and “(floor Paints in all 39¢ colora, Quart. | Limit _2 Quarts | $1 Mason Fruit Jars Quart Jars with caps and PPwONe Gates ok os ks os ode came Limit 2 ones | 65c Polishing Wax For hardwood floors, etc.; pound | Limit 2 Pounds | (Third Floor—Nugents.) S | = — | a = : swe i soe” Men’s $5 Bangkoks Made in popular sailor style. The lightest hat made. All sizes 6%, to 7 Se, (Men's Store—Nugents.) $1.50 Summer Caps _| Lamit of 2 | Men’s mohair cool cloth gabar- dine Caps. Just the thing for that vacation trip. All sizes 6% to 7% (Men's Store—Nugents.) rere @eaeeeeeeeeeeéee 4 | ) i White Jersey Silks 7 Limit 6 6 yards | | 32 and 36 in satin | stripe and plain weave _ Jersey Silks.... Main Floor—Nugen = O129 : of all new, rich plair | colors .. ' | mercerized silk finish ‘Nght \/ ; Plain Colored Sateen | [| Limit 10 Yards — 36-in.; wide range “of rich, plain colors; highiy , NC (Maiq Floor—Nugents.) 19c Percales tion ona ee 125 2 3C i (Bargain Basement—wN ugents.) __ Limit 10 Yards | 36-in.; white end Apron Gingham | Limit 26 Yards) , 27-in.; the most want- ( | ed staple bive and white | checks; fast colors “eee @ (Bargain Basement—Nugents.) U ero Crepe ore 19cs (Barga in Basement—Nugents.) | Limit 9 Yards 30-in. Underwear ie pa. bn gy and light tinted s 39c Feather Ticking | | [tami 10 Yerds | A. ©, A. Feather Tick- ing in the wanted srapie biue and white stripes. | (Bargain Basement—Nugents.) o a 50c oe | colored grounds: all fine | woven Russian cord. 26 (Main ¥Vleor—N agents.) Plain Colored Ratine PIAL ' (Main F loor—Nugents.) 82- ins white and — See Limit 6 Yards 36-in.; wide range | Limit 6 yards | pink, tam gray, | brown, navy, orchid, | ivory or biack. (Main Fleor—Nugents.) $3 Satin Charmeuse ‘| Limit 6 yards | | Satin Charmeuse, | pavy blue, bo re i black anne © $1.79 ‘(Main Floor—Nugents.) os- ig 1000 Pairs Women’s White Canvas Footwear Made to sell at $2 and $5, for. | $2.85 | Limit of 3 pairs | Oxfords, straps, sport stylea This will be a white season. Sale of 800 School Frocks. Regular $1, $1.50 an d $1.95 Values 69c Limit of 38. I n cluded also are Sus- pender Skirts. G in gham Frocks; scores of Brnart styles in a variety of neat pat- t erns and . ’ ‘ shades; pre Limit of 3 at Children's n . i n -—- Union Suits oc Fleer—Nuagents.) | Limit of 3 | Abc and The women's and extra sizes (Main $1.95 Kimonos $1.39 Fleor—Nugenta.) reg uiar limit of = | Genuine serpentine — loose line or tic waret (Fourth 89c Petticoats Limit of & | Wh! te sateen: finished C with ruffle. scalloped ofr hemst itched hem (Fourth Fleor—Negents.) BSEABC ER Boe 2 68. a ay reer fe 8 ee SS ans fi wmrmres EW FLOATING BARGE FOR MISSISSIPPI-WARRIOR SERVICE ‘Unt Acovumeiaies Cars Will Save Bridge Tolls for Barec Line. the Wiggins ferry incline north of the Free sippi-Warrior Service, as the eral barge line is known. The float- ing barge will relieve the company from bridge toll on either side of the river. commodate 24 freight cars, BEBE EES Be a wi It will ac- loading a4 : i direct from a cargo barge, and will | serve the Central Freight Associa- = tion territory on the east side. It = also will relieve the overtaxed mu- nicipal docks at North Market street J. P. Higgins, executive assistant to the Federal manager of the barre line, said the line contemplated add- ing a barge in the near future to complete the unit. This barge will be housed over for | warehouse purposes and will be equipped with a trucking platform | under cover. It is in course of con- struction. KILLED DURING STUDENT STUNT Sophomore Falis Painting Glass Numerals. — ae a Sa) 2 8 BB) . By the Associated Press. Tt OBERLI™, Kan., May 25.—Gales = Shaw, a high schoo] sophomore, fell =-| 75 feet to his death here yesterday x 7| ae he sought to paint the graduat- ,/ing class numerals in yellow near the ==|top of te city light plant smoke- a stack. Two rungs in the iron ladder ‘on the stack, one on which he stood, the other which he clutched, gave way simultaneously, according to } Witnesses. q A few feet above young Shaw on ‘the ladder was Will Chenowith,:an- other underclassman. To descend, = Chenowith was forced to drop 5 feet _ |because of the missing rungs. He . landed safely. COMPULSORY LOAN BILL PASSED German Imperial Council's Action Follows Adoption by Reichstag. By the Associated Press. BERLIN, May 25.—The Reichs- rat, or Imperial Council, yesterday adopted the compulsory loan bill ae = Ll with certain important amendments. The Government draft of the bill provided for no interest on the loan up to October, 1925, after which 2 per cent interest would be paid to §} October, 1930, and thereafter 4 per cent. The Councils amendments provide for 4 per cent interest pay- able from Nov. 1, 1925. 24 «Freight | A new floating unit attached to. Bridge on the east side | will be opened today by the Missis- | Fed- | freight fiom | | Sor coluable deck “Correct Care of 75 Feet When which recently passed the Reichstag, |-" ee @ ....- The simplest way to end @ corn Blue-jay. A touch stops the pain in- _stantly. Then the corn and comes out. Made in two fommbe-a colorless, clear liquid (one dep does it!) and in extra thin plast whichever form you prefer, _ or the liquid —the action is the same. Safe, gentle. Madeina ‘laboratory. Sold by all ret oh | Free: Write Bauer & Black, Chicage, ADVERTISEMENT THE EASIEST WAY TO END DANDRUFF There is one sure way t fails to remove dandruff gee tely and that is to dissolve it. stroys it entirely. To do this, gust. get about four ounces of plain, at when liquid arvon; apply it at retiring; use enough to m scalp and rub it in gently 9 finger tips. By morning, most if not dandruff will be gone, and > aed or four more appfications will completely dissolve and entirely dest very single sign and trace of it, aati how much dandruff you You will ar sage that and digging o e instantly, and your hair ont be ad lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, look and feel a bundred wee: You can get liquid arvon at? any drug store. It is inexpensive,’ ounces is all you will need. remedy has never been kn Soothing "and Promotes Skin ro . . 7 i" — . ae "TT " + i" / ’ 1 1 4 im in i im i —— Lal a ; im | , i w " ni - snintiets 4 u } i 4 ' ' ry eee ? 4 ; Chi A, Bes Ye, i a 2 ‘ aarnsager natant I a 6 Bie NS ees Ot. ee poe Nature’s Greatest Cleanser— | —make 20 Mule Team Borax ips the finest cleansing agent for s| all forms of fabrics. Your finest, sheerest materials of the most - ‘cate colors, as well as your hea coarsest pieces are washed i) cleaner and safer with 20 Mule Team Borax Soap Chips. iy will do all your work on wash day. Particularly recommended i Electric Washing otanael _ the Borax in the soap t oa oe i work. At all re ~ © ho: a ‘ an =

Page 34

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 25, 1922. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : PRICES ARE MIXED [NEW YORK STOCKS ||_NEW YORK BONDS || _NEW YORK CURB . Specisa! te the Post-Dispatch. * lowest and cilos- Te & Ge Fete SOO NEW YORK. May 25.—Following is an official List it bonds tra: | NEW YORK, May 25.—Fulewms © © im in oor ee Sa Market. hon ae acter ss NEW YORK. May 25.—Tota! sales em the New York Stock Exchange today ¥eT* New York Stock Exchange today. with prices and saics | : img prices for the most active stock dealt =e 2 _* a F = Low. Close. Sales. Stocks. Hign Low. Si. > ig Special Correspondent Oz; .¥ compered with 884. 300 yeeterday. Sales te 1 Pr. =z were 660. 600. ot saies todar were $14, 760. 000. agaist ~ . ’ . . Sen B — eee Following ts a list of today's individual sales (00 emitted) eon the Stock Exchang®. Se a aon $12.986.000 a year ago. and $15.1 . we ——— Stocks. mponth ha the high. low and closing prices and the net changes for the day: From Jan. 1 to date, $1.971,669,000, against $1,179 a3 ew Orieans "© a TORK. May %3— * See .. ~ eket started in with * 2 indecision and for € | @tocks ane 601,502,000 two years ago 5.80 t was downs a. ¥ * nets Binntd a ~ ” Age sag “ sees — een ee ee ee fa) Pi © : Pe cou eere € yet revert. 1 CRETE ELEEST ae oe ee - (=) i] wwadins ———— | Div, hog Sales High Low. Close. ‘Ch'se. STOCK MARKET AVERAGES (In $1006.) Industrials. Selected Close Close Week Dar] gaies. SECURITY High Low. Close LIBERTY BOND arora TIONS. . ig oF sa eo GOVEENMENT BONDS. \ Due. | High. \oas .66.01 66.37 6494 —.3° 32-47 100 06 sl. 70 Sl s2 I32-47 98.70 — crease. 4 fee Ey ait | ‘or OL TER VES E ~~ b+ he Pe | ism e - 5, ace ecr i ee ee ad sndividual advances rest of the day. € reaction there was “ist. Oil stocks anc r rails were the feat leaving off under 8 es 7¢ vitite Se he » a mn) + b+ Gb eae t é uo bh rei pensar ttih 23232323283 Soe oleae rt ~— we! ne a. os . he: “+ ¥ “rf ~ oD > mw BSEwKOOwWm@, oF? ) x ’ 1 y tS E2ER FER hv. Rates Sales High Lew. S$ i415 140 140 ov ofS oss o% ) thy vo \ 7l*® mr Ceetraa, Qy ~} 6S & ee O's a i‘é ¢ ¢ Ap ae t y 7A VunwgLye eine noon. A incal suthority whe 9 # with quite subs crep indication of 1°9.930.600 tales oe —_ The week bas reduced the figure ee M , : mM) owing to a revision ts the == : Street discussion we Anac. 29. . .103% 103 of a condition ef 1 per cent ie aes ~ busy with the effec Ang. Am OU 748.1035" LOS . oS * reau of (rep estimates. ~ B: eS -_ way earnings of the Armour Co. at Os > 3° , ‘v7 ot reduction and the 78," 23N105 O° 16 | fer Ortobe t ki oes ae of tne Bethiehem = S_ -20-% «lez FP tures close ——_ io . Steel merger pending . aoe oe 35: lee ; by the Department of | it ; — Seatnion was divided on the Cotton spet. quiet: middiiee “SER ‘ rate schedules New Orteans Spot NEW ORLEANS. May and unc®tanged. | bales: te srrive, LISE | 2 18.50c: middling. 20c- a. oF =e fastened © i Receipts. 4168. steck. TIS, 98%, coe oe as the tL. ¢ Cc. stood & 25% per cent retura ere was noth f an 4 Tf. ~% « tht Go = f, 6 —s -'- rr? » ey - : . ~ RITIES. rigs + ot ow RAILWAYS AND MISCELLANEOCS. 23 Chile C evt 73 100‘ p | MG Se io6 % . te ue i bi . tht be at 292 ion HOw £ = esl llliil. wis A) a? ee -eeci - 4 ¢, é be bs os eed are ce é ‘9 it ~ PES Ot ee be he Ge cee > be es eee ae epee ogy . Sn GMA te a ry te 1D “coe G = ORL! mead o * 7 oe ee Fe babe FSS ' i BY Wire Frem the New York ; reauw ef the Pest-Disgatch. W YORK, May 25.—The Evening n Post. in its copyrighted finan- ¢c review tocay. sars: ading in stecks continued at edppr the slower rate established in’. yesterday's previous session and dis- eldged little with respect te trend Rais remained quiet and the frac- ti 1 deciines which predeminated ims is greup teward the cilese re- sulted more frem a lack of demand | tha® any tendency to sell aggres- nively Standarg stocks were. in fact unusually dull, specialties fur- nishimg the peints of activity and interest Changes among the indus- trials were irregular, with steels | lower. Call money opened at 4 per cepg and was reduced to 3% per cent ' Gdupimg the second hour. In the bond et Liberties and other gilt-edged testges were firm, but the more spec- uldtive descriptions gave ground. Rally im Freach Exchange. Cons US Ps | : a : Cems Ges |; Weed buying during the first hour Gosden 0 2's = renewed firmness te the Eu- ‘cens Teat le 2 ia bt Gd oe “ee omS €¢' 223%. bere _ VD we Srris Ber ts wt ool col ciadgart | By] Ig Sw ee a OLPPE ERS ho he Pe Suture Pr te] ag 4 » * sf Ae re i oie bo tte ‘See eli pe « 71) te ig iS ise Of ould Oris ht be [oc Sein ae re ie vd er ’ ee a on en eo ee ~ , a 4 ‘6 4 aT od od i | > DOr Vid hr isig«te ’ ee se * “ — J a ee a -~ f oT | + she Mbumewmen FS CTIA - . aw ¢@ Pa 2 rf} * g : FA Feu od . a be Cc Huwte rereitGg ~itg Co! ee is lool TIVILL ‘oe De Zrecoweeg o iv “srs J a UU eS OM HOM iMaSeweaunwre “~S ~~ eve me mead ud od f y > Int@GNRR 5s e” oF 2 Quotations: Geed ordinary oe. i : this return, , : | implied SSPE ‘ o —~- ee 7 euer ty P te 8d eh ee & % ys 7 hs we UG * Je eu eu ipo il aeeGe ated Wie i c~ en A de Oi te — 3 ‘ i Pm ** wre ital ¢ ta pee ? wr ia 3 _5 . 6 NY NH&H 1305 NYNH&2H5 10 Phila ED 3% hrii 24 ) fe , ~ e Pa re ne hola 2 IFRS ‘Pinte Vetwtu -- SEG o oS x se Jet FP SS s ar SZC & € ‘ ~ te] ] aL a y e ~ Girt Of Gr ee ee ‘a * a2 hi is C2 rd Pde PSF EH S- é & 2 2 ..% CLF LETTE FTO TIO EC ES 1 : a ) SesR5z5 CH LPEEARTS PAPAL CORE a=? } Che & i Soe NATIONAL STOCK YARDS, H. —Tocars estimated . i ~po) ro) 3 Terr. ie se yi FiOS rt ober Het bet pe = bee eo while attention was 4 ries of poot i) % Seers-R7s Sha wsheen 7 t AY ie ss mo . « wt ll we ” . * ) uF ; od we ~~ CE STORE CROETOLEL FLEE FEE ERE bare 4 FSF FTE 2 HERG OFF & bed be — - ee db Sh he > pe | RGSSR28 i> ” a a 7% . Be.! ‘S| Stew-Var Ss aad w Bentens - = CFE FAT RA FFG! we % me Sa& og. 7; ’ ~~ -_ / owt st ETL ool of opel ooel ceot eee ll | bt Pt pt bet pb ee | ak vt A-t@ iu de ro g. ee see rebéan exchanges. The movement ern Pr 6rt = ad un@pubtediy reflects the remarkably —— — fa adie atmesphere surreundcing CcwoAm Suc t opening ef the bankers’ cenfer- | Davison Ch. en at Paris to consider the pessibil- | Duepeat ity pf a loan te Germany Cables {| ae deo 6 from 4«=6 Lenden, meanwhile, carry | Bast K Cv. © st Z assurances that any crisis $ Sin — . sm O08 ov reparations payment on May 31 yp Brant hag, been avoiied and that relations ae be@ geen Germany and France have bairbunks Ce bees materially improved. It may be ‘Fam P-L. & th rt of prudence, nevertheless, to |. 2 P&S 5 . Fish CC 10 de pared for less faverabie news do © pt 8 ft time to time, simce the problem / Fisk Rub pregent many and varied difficulties . Freeport. Théei encouraging aspect of the mat- Gen Asph tem Se that for the first time some- | Gea Cgee 6 th like a gemerai will te reach a na at le agreement seems to exist de Ge pra w steriing helding stedy at Glidden $4444, anmother rally in French Good Rub was @ feature of the actual ¥ & “%'s . au : =U tiens. At 9.14% cents, this unit ““*" 5*s ae de pid galsed 7 points en the day and 2° = = frem the low eof tast Monday ears “a . — a. Poot Prot pet Pret feed Prt 7. om a > ‘4 on o - wttif Uew rt Oh fy t, iLi@re ete ed ide ey aon ao iD se bm, 1 OG re to 66 16 10 1 SE IL Si ke Yd ry 4) we an ; hae | Sid € % ; ad of re J. - ed S ig 7 ise os a ee rt Pe - — TRADE LIGHTER AND PRICES 9 Sore St. LouisStocks | “ame taresuar on curs == 2g Special to the Post-Dispafcn. NEW YORK. May 25.—Trading on 7 | New York Cur> market today was less active frem $1. nange todar amounts shares of and price movements generally were irrec- about 4 stock and $5900 im bend ; aler -ommission house business. however, went unchanged. licht weight The Miibaien ae i om 2 fairty large scale Petre- . — > eum stax -ontinued the impertant features and * net charg: “a , the trading, e«speciaily the Stemdard ©: Ss. &s Prairte Pipe Lime was mm the curd narket DOINts im response gs showing net -& it Sweisvtrw Za ~~ he hk fe é ht re er oe " be Pe he oe ee ¢ “aaewe i OFF AIA E TA ai Ore ee ca Eh Lead oe ZwereaGre oat J ve” Pa 2 mre Ss i: g Transactions on * x. I Stock Ex-- by» & SHE EEE vA =) EP een head ig Pr ~ FPS i. . ae 2 3 + ff £ . »@ coc~ am A aed ¢@ us a SE. Bn See alse « on ol ° | - pet Pet P j , ae ‘ww . * ° | $4474 £406 Ss jr te ee ee we weve oore “416 Qik ivr 7 ; pes nit Ou oe &e ’ se eGewe ) Livre Bode ol rem Orit em: ' 4 ‘ dad es ~~ ee ‘fi “a 1244 4 i ae > Gite bt ie i i GI ~ Vanadium _ Wieck Stee rat agu & iyi~) . 1S a r cz _ > eo + Daw eit ~ se 2 ed » = 4 ee -? pee z See vEse £ £808 ~~ “muh ew eit eeeureee SF FS £50 FTF 7 a ig ¢ mi site i . 4 ’ * po iw ~' In the following table will be found res | adi iaeiaieiaiiiemh:- celine sootain dae te a al cetors and shi 2 grain im bsusheis ° CLOSING QUUTATIO? 0 _omnitte ps de ead te z iF ¢ bd PA SA See Wa Fide a? ‘ ‘ ad , Dior pe CF ~~ AGP ER EAE FT Gr de ) * ZOD His Setpe 0401-2 Sore hot ‘ o es 7 sa oe 4 7 wer Brea ” . ~ x ~ 7 _¥ + i « tere ’ @ or one i ois @ Fe oie e 4 é ~ 4 bes ue morttore of ‘ farther of the tree! - ~~ ss = i n * # wa S 7a te pd | ~@ wv yy 4 ‘ rer y 7B, (PIB BiIGS-IWMwrtrew wis um - * + 4a i pe be 3 YES ve ; Giger Te tewks A deed o| oe! #SEae a ’ oe £2655 > Ee “he | CP 6 a he a YY i lL. Disregarding the sharper |: tiens, arising from the exigen-_ - Government fimance, a grad- | gency toward a stronger posi- | the bank can nevertheless be. ‘3 iste | aed re +! es ee babes eo Oe + dle re - ‘iy le os re ig - & $8 4‘ FH FSH TS é Ot Loo2 + ’ 7 Fa , uw ErzZE | ee ee |! 14 w t 7 | | |S ewe terns » GS t oe Fe toa @ a aed OFFS OPES e : ~ PO £One ‘ } SD Aes t tetete’ toe: wy lee’. rome bs mae he a iJ CaRe Troms 2s! ¥ | ~~ | rit & oe S aaa isi Iowa ds 7Tanite-Bimetailiic hea Harmilton-Brewn Shoe rere peed Ri (Rei WWIde SB Lo ep tie té CHEFS a ovr) ¥ af 8 —-oe— ; / ite Blev 8 Presa. we § M Associated - } TORK, May 25.—The daity average; “**O* SM = jude off production of the United : pinmcreased 73,000 Sarreia. totaling barrels for the week ended May $ with 1.492.400 Dbarre's the week. according to the weekly . of the American Petreleum Insti- | ae re eire ao re#igre he ‘oo 12HO Os buMHorm Bee ; | Hs ; , pe ‘Dre Jaw -" ee | re FEE FF EF FF FE od EERE A bre FEFEEE FRSA ESAS eh ot: f ae ~~ Fadl he a ad Foreign Exchange Spectal to the Poset-Dispe NEW YCRK. Mar i) + wt 1452 L.&- Del Mariand Mo i . . } r* a a a CFS tid 405 CESS Ie MEE veh BEERS ES ¢ Pa ee ERELEGE FEE ae ‘© of FSFE SHS AS FE SC ‘2. ee FP eS re Go) re — 7) Bid er € 5120222 IF SEF FS ed -—Kanesae shows a dally average . fuction of 462.300 dbarreis. an in. 100 barrels; North Texas shows) eof 300 bdarreis; Centra) Texas of 2550 Darreis: North Lousiana . of 5250 barrels and ++ Sob SHOE SAE GEST MIS ERE Tre “7 x w FEES LEER borne pew Gy ‘Bit | | o| ol | oeel o| 4 i SBok. % t f ~~ »* a © pe . bf ee SEF i; re ’ . ei a ee ae gexsay i eo HP ah ob he a we a ae =: aiid + rere wart ge -tts AD beac y Oe eth heme) i Higet & rere * sig emand, SwTTZeR.. Demand HOLLAND ‘pea: 2 ~erts per flor*n)— Demand . Svc “abies. 3S. Sic. GERMANY ‘per 23.8 cents per mark)>— Demand 35%c: cabiesa S * > é FEE |e ie S4tt4 NRWAeM Bw 4a & af t i lia ti f SOZEG Lue BLSSS 25 wr 48 7 J. el TTT TTL el ofl oe ell | £45+4 | ee ol | SRA AG OL FFEPIEL LE AES EE AF a CSHRER SHEE ree Jt str O09 ; FRESE EL S i CHEE. OE + eB es o “ » [Te ere r* i ud? DIAWeDA HS HSA ’ “ §-- 4.42% if ‘| = Gus SEE BK REFEREE BF ai f ij q ; bP E EFOEE ERE TEBE | FETE AEE ! Lb dubenBuetSon 18 Ba IEE ii} ae vq +s fe fay Sr? OW re Lees | re qf per 74.8 cents per krene}— & 25.83c: cabdbien 25. 88c. cm were re ye nt od | - Lawak jee ya im crede oll prices the week ¥* Spacer Mtx Se P R Sus | de wf 8 oe pn Bice deat * Hh? + HLBsustce dase '% 24 22262 Au FAH EPEFEE FRE OF eit te . BABAGAT SSSR L S814 8: pe owe foo z ; ht PSP PS PES 7 a | i i ti Let it fre 4 ls et et poe pes ne rene iy gy -e Beg eA ehuRuneeeay we | rr CES EREPE GIOE Fs $18 Uae € oe fee 911% Zz " vary £76341 at a be? 49 i2BD ee aw + + ne ls so; # ae re ras re ORT PO, - ty average of week eoded May 1.4. . Demand, § Gc BHtNGARYT per 70.3 cents per crewn)— Demand. 13 ‘c CZECHO-SLOVAAIA ipar 28.3 corern — Demand. 1. 3ic POLAND ceets per mark)>— FINLAND ‘rer 19.3 cents ver mark>— a 4 2 O08e R’T MANILA p*- 13.3 comte per lea) Desuand. ‘Sc - Se an a en ae rer T0.3 cents per ccewn)— roe 4 = ~p imenarnd. | ~ oe ™4. 2 om at FAR EASTERN RATES } Tie O Co Ca TOKOBHAMA (cer 48 8 cents ver veel _ Mi re > :~; 47. 50c. ” sy ft . iia 23¢ G8 BE FLEAS we 7) iS 4 | ed } j | ‘ co WG-0 Bs + AASE SSB -F# oO ped 32 oe uw we 1Cagc Stock | Sales les | yee ae * | re he at serk Bachange: , Sfock > see ; Pt et ee woe cee HA ¢ 3 4 3 a4 aa (1) 5S el og | | if DD ae 83%. + A . (AER AS, FLEE Seteecaas sesesisees..¢ hehe rere 8328283 Lie > Puts. GRRE FERRE 40 TALL Tee ulseeese.. ee MAE CAKE FARE E BuS' ine “a iF eF £ o | et . om S| FFF || vis $228 2 et j ue ed ae f ; ee ot~it 22z35 ii by i ; ees ol ’ fa) | de Led S43 ee Z ed -« eo PRET EERE ERE EERE 4 y | $13 , 33 ’ to re @1 ~ fot bet bt | i 3 mint Wi Pe o rt ee | we rs obelatiS £25 igen : { Hal ORES PS tan SHANE A! * MEXICAN 52 TS: Dies CALCUTTA 1813 ever 344 compte oer a BER EX UCSANGES. ARGENTINA 42.45 cents per paper pese— vritoray car iosas per peso)}— CUuiLS «20 06 oat. 1913 average. per paper .. | | , cate yey rye prme peer et ie os : Demand. 17 aecrensed Demané. 99.12 pa FEELS E LS OF 4 ~ [ : FF # Ptatee i tia Pe £5 BOEERE REEF Seraks CHIP F FE BE AE CAPA FEA ER FALE bpesbsee assess F t wi il RAS eR sess FAS FF APT EE hehe the ARSe ; 38 ! a oh ye ; abr rr , E arte ; Perea inwoe S L f UBGoss..62.% O FEFP FFE SESE R PT esuks i gneseercg ae g' 4 cae seis wohauas eh? —_" i. 2 , : FS int M, ris rs PRT 8 LAM ; ” ¥ aaa A Ai) od] ? t ‘” “4 B4AM ry oe f peeice 4 oth ayesha Be? 10

Page 35

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 25, 1929. E T0 PRICE ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | —| FURTHER FALL IN MAY WHEAT aTr0N NTTON AT NEW Le | Wall Street News and Comment Butter, Eggs, Poultry and Vegetables 3 | Produce > Elsewhere | _e Ot nacre om ee te eee CHICAGO, Mayr 75 «UC. &. TORK. May 75 oe easter. ~e ‘May 23— ¥ 25.—Relatiy ‘ely ‘a and reports rasy . South ted to seatteng wee —SPECIAL DAILY— | pening decline of RE liqui. q _ . . Pee eet lots of the various artecies | ly selling off to 22a? 14 [ae Correspondent ef the | x | epee ee any uns aaa So "2 “$2te | c. There was 0-13¢ . eS P with quite SUVUStar Lia) net ; Trans! t ‘2. readjustment plan. \°) et . ii6b iO “ea eg la In the mSustrial éivision. C a . oF “2 . | Street discussion today was ~~ slightiy. Liberty bonds | 4 ith the effect upon ot ¥. anc #0 were the foreign Government | busy Ww! Pargay f | ex ernal loans for the most part Preach | y earnings of the 10 per, Fonaatic and the Department of ghe Seine ate reduction 2 and the pestpone- | ‘ © soft, the jatter falling below 94. thlehem Steel-Lacka- . ae | American Oils. gouth. Jilly Bold _ to 19: RS Vs dow ‘ points net lower. 4 ea ly peceee during the a p clos ggpoe. 7 Caan autherity who pul g bof 10,890,000 bales eartien a pnced the figure to 10. 243.009 =n in the estimated Value : vo per cent aed s by the By. emained very quiet ne ng the Gle werine by shorts on 2 and this bela the losses down to narrow + | its Weather and crop news was genera? favorabie Receipts continued ing demand for wheat is qu sa ™and for export wheat was REETS—Home-grown, ternoon, ruli ng around ] ut 13 oe net lower closed et bat to 4 conse lower, | $1.28 to $1 i.21 % c losed . july er pending investi- $j 21% Se tember. “St i? LOTS. ar Dec “em ber. ‘T9.9 a, Sane Stee! me waa Se!) itn ear' ‘ | moor re a. yr than A svndicate headed by J. P. Morgan @ | light export and’ miliin demand. favorable corn, @0%c: July corn. G3 to 6° Sc: f -!' $1]. 60 there was no important decline. | 0. 800 offered to the public an issue of | Crop and weather reports. lower cables and tember corn, 65ic: May oats, 36 Thc July} $2; Maine green moun ng a half point to a point | $2,475 4 % r cent mortgage bonds of | Argentine shipments same Size as! cats. SR c to 38 %c: September oats, 3B gc | home-grown. 60-Ib boxes. ty dealings, the general run New tate Realty and Terminal / week ago comprised e developments of to ¢ éarly at a@ price to yield 5 to 5% per cent, | the day in the wheat market and prices ruled | i dozer bunck ethese securities was simply left | and $1,000,000 5 per cent bonds of the | lower on the Merchants’ Exchange. Corn fu- ——— KALE — Home-¢rown, x fornia iceberg, $3; ‘| per Du box "Ke tention was di rected same company ” yield 5 r cent. talres “were ey mpatheticallv affected. ' wirt og a ruled steady waite a of pool o nah Seen > a. In the cash grain market red wheat was end 86.400 last year, tncluded 33 cars local a Sweeny all classes. Re- pa fresh series ©: P P | ie to 2c lower. There was light accumula-| end 105 through. ist which | r ' ti, New Orleans & T Pac!* ~d ent} low priced members of the Cincinna exas racic | tive and mil! ps few : re sold ex-dividend today. Nine new) Hard wheat was nominally 2¢ lower. Cash | #fo and Be 300 last year uded 43 cars| : e * ; ‘ 7 ‘ . [ pag . wn .corn was %c¢ off to We pigher Supply wag /| }0cal and 22 th: : aya h the in volume and quality Some carried over.’ Ware 84.500. compared with mon for the most part. ES—Trade here ruled Bteady ing demand and in the industrial section. were admitted to trading. including l Vi R | | WW | ‘e L. Leuis commission bouses fol- , yellew, 0c; red | S7ES7% . creamery -- &. (@2 ecore\. ; | —_ . P ICE C S LIS LO ER mE Prices to Ay nd cumery ona | nancy ball bs, : 1 i AS By ‘S& to 81 store). ee : - ~ $RGRTS tal ahe éoren bunches ° wy extras. 34%, stand- 4. 20 ' RADTSHES— Fome-greea fucka. average Tun. _ 100-140 porn 4a, for nearby shipment from : : Sheen 2@4¢; bac VEGETABLES. lesissipp’ hampers and UI avis WEEN —eme-grown, San to | So crates (bunched), BO $e ) - -- “UMBERS—Texas bu baskets, 50c to judgment mort ing upward. The advance in Phil lip St * =a, " » tal A . " —» wuwaey, , - The: A} abama ham pera. *Bo to $i 23. Lou- GREEN PEAS— Mississipp' June, $1 to LETTUCE—aArizgona iceberg. $72.50: Calt- home-grown, Bc to 15¢ ONTONS—Texas yellow at Tie to $2; on : RHUBARB—Home- grown. Zhe to oe SPINAC H—Home-grown. 40¢ to 500 per | STRING BEANS—Alabama, T5e to $1.25. OD @ week | Per_hamper; Mississippi, 75c to $1.25. OFS—Home-erown kets) —, With bulk of 0 to $10.75. mostly the lat. ™ shared the advance, but vity that wae characteristi¢ et. Licht pigs were draggry n Steady Good eht } pounds, sold from $10 404 —. a to-49 25 mene an under 100 Moun bo SS Rourch sows Pounds. or 10 to 15 cente higher. ost part broughre & joted at $& on” = Tennesse wre a feature of market Values were both r: higher to shippers in the it steady to a quarter lower late market with packers. Ss springs liambs went to a per Sent 08 | receipts were heavier than a week #£0 | Nos, 2 yeiio POPT. coc ccc ccces. - On % AG | ase. No 8 white, 344 n common scrip. All are payable July 1 to| were lighter than a week a and lighte + ro. * Go. first mortgage 30-year 5 per cent | agn for a joan of £1.500 0,000 at 6% per cent Primary shipments of wheat were siete St. Louis Hay Market 52 2 @ 58 ibe. me like Republic Iron and Steel | ver heen agreed upon basis of $82 50/| the decline. Talk along line of less > , ee a bk bene sf Midvale. . | ; os a cloned %d lower after 49d lower | venow corn 108 436 bushels of No if | ee Hay unchange -_ futures here were easier. 7 5 rush f No Pd rhite *on the steel shares steadied, too. The Reading Railroad declared the regi- 111.955 + els © ¥ ' “The moves in the industrial sec- second referred stock. payable July 13 to corn, 615c. and Sept. corn. 63 %c. lley: 7.455 cine a oe. St. Louls Cash ‘ueiin. |No. 3 white, 37% @ 3c. th 335 a week ago nd 382 last year.|. Sales were made in the cash grain market | sey, momina: Vv s centered again Gulf States Steel declared the regular quar- | yi innea:,. aR , mn the onal activities c 4 Pon Tel coe pont an tee eater re ea : Primary receipts of were heavier +, rint rhe $s] MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., - . h “9 ‘ ~O-~ . 4 . Northern, heing ] 000 ushels mpared With | vo. rt $ l | Max t. each of the common. preferred and preferred [ana lighter than aaeladin welmer Gan one 4 - ‘Pnterest in the bond market shifted today “B"™’ etocks. - a yea 4 x 2 new seu rges iece eco ae of ny an al ah no of 35.- stock of record June 15 ° ithan a year ago. being ! mid bonds, Series ew agn p and interest. “Swlding over B16 per ic; hagetesres: = “_— Ts eee he — Nye heavier than a year | Timothy—No. S°7@2R: standard, $24; | Pi o, being 1,470,000 bushele compared with No. 2 $20@23 threshed. $17 sample grade, | at Stages of the Pittsburg, 4.3, fall | 22.2, fall .8. Louisvill cence /St Louis, 15, rise 1.2 Linseed Oil Market. bee 1 1.2 LINSEED OTL—In lots of 1 to 4 rie kh. "Ickeburg. 60.8. fall -*h were 165.- & $1.03 per galion for raw and $1.05 19, compared with 68.400 a week ago boiled. leans, 20.1, rise .1. _P. Morgen & Co., the syndicate crude ofl production in the United | $f ishejs with ) pqenemnces, the immediate ei Rtates or the week ending May 20 yt | 572.000 a week iy h- ‘aan 2 ven; | $18: clover mixed—No. 2. $18@22. | TOLEDO, ithe bonds ev are callable a 1.429.700 barrels. as against oT | oom and heavi iit dane feen | * tats j & - ako, bye! ing «8D, - i ierteen a and Telegranh a west, + ° 000 bi ust els rg with 1,129,000 a week Flaxseed. a ——— stock ownership, The Baldwin Tocomotive Co. today de. | were 1: ace hen a Gon aan aa tepetes ee Minn., May 25.—Flax, | the New land company clared the regular semi-annual dividend of | ion a year aco. being 908.000 bushels i No 1. 70 next largest voftering also was for 3% per cent on the common and preferred pared With 1.582.000 a week “ a: tte a4 LU ar Minn.. May 25.—Flaxseed, | enterprise. It was the we 000, 00 lstocks. payable July 1 to stock of record | 000 Capl- year. ~VUY @ “RK ago and 7,115,- Union Gas Co. issue -June Clearances today were 80.000 bushels of : . . . ° fe aratis $1550 18" ” Denial has been made from Boston that re- a 387 ‘000 By , ey : + rhe . - i a "a | ~ mixed, B8@3SR Mc Rre, LG Bar ans , 56 as Oldfield performance has broken all records. $1.28@1.25 Volume production now makes possible the white. 38% @4tc; | oe lowest prices ever offered on Oldfield Tires— 4 50G6.76 . cord or fabric. Take early advantage of them. May 25.—Wheat: | $1.49 % @1.57: Beptember, | The Oldfield “999” is the lowest priced gox;¥_ fabric tire of standard reputable quality. It is guaranteed and is built four-ply, 17%4-ounce cotton fabric—full size, anti-skid. 5%c. Rarier, 52 - No. 2 mix . May 25.—F our prime | Rivers. 6; Cinetnnatt | ©. 11.2, rise .4; | : Cairo, al 6; New Ore } * Tum southerners. vil Se ea tat See eae ae oe eee ee de Away i The ‘‘Jewels™ —an honorable and joyous activ- ity when one: has earned the own- ership of a ‘‘ Jewel’’ Radio — Receiving S phands) $850125: top ent. to 15.3). -$125@165: farm ): cotton mules ismall. 14 M90: small mules, $308 50 me gre extfeme hich and ing the safe of mu!es in imme. Top prices refer oniv finished mules of the class ead mules out of dealers sell] for more than ubove ——— @—_—- — r Crop Review. ._ May 25.—The weather orable generally for crops ine the week ending Tves- Bureau said in its weekly ) review. Cool nights an growth of vegetation and | many states in the South. s were the most unfavor- mn the centre! and eastern tten belt. the review said. of the cotton crop, the fre- nued too wet for work in and heary raine in Okla- art of the week were uf- th conditions during the favorable. Cotton gener- ad warmer weather. fe tmostivy good in North iting is not vet compl — tion. Stands are re ed ir generally in South Caro- ch rain in the Northwest. ed fairly good in ja. hern portion, where it was anged from poor to only Alabama, Mississippi and ne: the stands are poor to early planted needs cult!- > made fair progress in ut mostly elsewhere, with -cersarv Weevlls are re- tions of Georgia aad in ahoma *’ —-——— lay Wheat Sitnation. sur Grain Co.. truth of reports that large « in the May wheat deliv- ‘ffected. He said: “There re os the big longs have on their tendon. and there se of wheat en route here esentatives of another of mpanies here were under- essed a similar view to- situation regarding May pal traders who haye been the market was told of ent. The only comment may be right. ; =s as have each four happy boys pictured here. TOP TO BOTTOM Richard Schimmelfoenning, 2320 S. 18th St Donald Smith, 2622 Margaret Av., Maplewood, Mo. e or write for a booklet CX-D25. : eas Geo. S. Reinhardt, 2322 Shirley Av., Jennings, Mo. 4 ws He ED RE ee ee Oe ee ed 2 iis titatiTehiaticataTe tite etiatiTatiatitehitehiatitehitantanitaHitehiatatehatetate etal Come to the POST-DISPATCH Office or Send Your Name and Address by Mail and Ask for Full De- ails of the Free Radio Receiving Set Offer. ENROLL NOW! Radio Campaign Enrollments Will With Every éé Jew el’’ Outfit We include the Not Be Accepted After Offer is open only to boys who are not identified with the sale or distribution of the POST-DISPATCH, and who reside within St, Louis carrier limits, including East St. Louis, Belleville, Granite City, Venice and Madison, in Illinois; and Kirkwood, Webster Groves, Florissant, Valley Park and Maplewood in Misseutts saga Delioaiianas, | iP B- i, AE Meg at os . " “Ky ew RET Age! th ok A Rom en te A A “F wee I IN FE ETO Ne gen “ " rregne ne mrt = » = ~ MER Pee me Ce. Rio gte? i 4 a® LEA OBE, SH, eT Lag OD eee A, oc bs Ail ii aA, eerie oF « Se ghee eo PEE OH Phe tee ef Pi tty 5 dia ale Se DS eBES? + QE NET Nh OE, OO as SE aol ae a oe ee ws LEO SS ‘ PD. RM Ee oy e 6S fare, » agt4 ey “~~ PAS aga, My > ty Se aes Lie OEE NET ae *s Beta” Fe Nip: NE AL Rae Serene, RN

Page 36

/ a BG post-pisparcn, THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE BECKON TO YOU every day from these columns. It may pay to see what they have to offer. THURSDAY, | MAY 25, 192%, o a SALESMEN WA — aaa WEN—For permanent r. jence not essential. Apt ver to Mr. Hines, Hoover Imsure Yourself F ULL Service! Get Your. Want Ad ‘a the HOME Edi bid = pe ’ i.) he = . w “ vil will y. R. ry | WAN T Ads received in this office BEF ORE 10:40 a. m. week days will be given CORRECT classification in the HOME and ALL later EDITIONS. — 4 ae vanies ify we — : ie LESME N—Cathoiic, young, - — — ee tment; highe ert ¢ ommi WANTED—MEN, BoYS —"* 3 “Gepa' with bonus: perma SITUATIONS—mEN, BOYS _| HELP or we Sere celient chance for CABINET MAKERS—First-class; must havo CLE REPATR ie Sto or 5-6._1326 Chemical }| £LECTRIC WIRING, ETC. ax ing au- d office fixture Ii FOUR fy . —— rn xperience in store and office fixture line; first ALR > yerienced ove | 1808" Madieon ‘st, 0” © NER 81 Kees! ANSWERS I O QUERIES r ©; desire permanent merortogs | good wages. ,Apply Globe Store and Offirs| _Motor co, 1 Le rete s im a : sure | Br refenissionary work; COPtt-Dis._(1) | ixture Co..7th_ané Frankin {) | OFFICE BOY—To answer Se state ae : { PAPA AAA ee AAA eee ees eee | Mi eee art DEATHS ||| PERSONAL $27.50 WIR i wich | i ES 4 rooms, complete 1 | sis; references, Box ARPENTER—White, married man. experi- tuni oa swer tek > otf ariy covered I 8 Chis chain fixtures. Mid-West Elec. Co., 22°” TENOGR sinter ages § d in ——— carpenter work and fac- ng. vistior (c6 APHER—Sit., , and h ence at deleted f ——— 3 » Aa I ion st.. personality Keokuk. Sidney 3826. 2) | The P ; a: ost-Dispatch reserves the right to reject any query, ‘| rate and lways repairs: installing y LET us estimate on lectrical work: oli | |] nd rapid beginner; & i ig 083. ry OPTI _— “(00d ; your electrica | ot be ' Job; re 16. V “line ‘shafting and pipe fitting; | OPTICIAN—Por hig oon LESMAN— oe _& Personal and telephone calls, or answers by matl, cann || “sonable salary: @ must foliow this work as a business and| _ tion optical store: mas ann pao nationa: hy i a: ' % __ : . : -* rn cy ¥ ‘> tyr} notices, first 6 lines or less, house wiring our specialty Andrew H | PERSONAL __| Wiegmann, 3611'N. dith. Centra, "925! | | given attention, except letters on medical questions of undoubt- YOUNG MANZSity colored. as 5 jatar Fe furnish references for doing work of this| ter and adjuster; $1.50; each extru line, 25c; memori- @ms, lectures, spiritualism, eic., 30c PE PERSON AL—Come at once: important._ Joe. (eB) ope. kind; steady employement; open shop;| ®nswer, stating age, nes ; a ger line. = —== |! MOTORS AND FANS—wNew and used, all! | ed sincerity, when accompanied by stamped addressed envelope Fable: experienced. Bom ome es and wages $25 per week with 4-room house, ployment. ete. Address Box = gz ~~ ONO NOI ll el el el et el et el al Nel tl + mn ¢ All oleomar- office work: jon; expos and insurance rons ay myn Franklin, ture. Call Sa Tea en . =. A ei i Louis. ww | sizes for sale; repairs for anything; elec-_ | CK—On Wednesday, May 24, 1922, COMING EVENTS trical wiring of all classes; estimates free. | AMOS.—Decoration day 1 legal, Vermont, now dead. 5 Mrs, William Gilman Breck (nee Zetta | avo; ioe —— Houston Electric Co. Olive 5434. (G2) || n Gay 18 @ 1c& f t d business. _ Box G-294, Post- -Dispateh. _(0) eA a> ; , Shien; CAVE DANCING ACADEMY boat excursion : ||) holiday in St. Louis. arine is taxed % of a@ cent a poun ~~~ on. Xx , a ' Williams) ee vice of ne ye on St. Paul, Thireday. Jun . i “Advance sig F’. ne Williams, the real eioctriclan, | eisesete: —We suggest you take rh pay for an inspection service. The YOUNG MAN— —WHO As Ain CAR FINISHERS—Experienced * eases” Aieie = Loan ni Sue tan Anmoci , Caiwent and Mra. Bonita Villars, a al ; ate at hall and Baidwin Piano ass pew hall amp "azture at the. rent, price ||| the mangy cat to a veterinary. 1 gm ine age et asa may ° rere FOR | » CONN th 8 oT. ye IS FER help and former employes a Scott held. Tih | eel | Be Wines. an use eal’ 3 er rom the Ellis funeral room am : 9 s ver x . . i Ss ; to seil pe youn King’s highway, Friday, May 26, at 1127 Herefor 63) | ony ATH A EMPLOYED. Bi given preference; highest wages; | Papen HANGE: — aaa Louis contra . nt (c62) imes Advocate is the evening when colored, and only when col- ZAKE ME O An tead work A ] ST LOUIS call Sidnev 1430 x centr National Bank Bie ig. "OR ROANIZ steaqay : pply a PAPER HANGERS—107 aa BS sMEN—Two. on comm erment private. = *aNew Orleans (La.) papers please cony. (c) Auto and Travel Trips ||| newspaper in Baton Rouge, La. ored, can be sold as imitation but- BLE OF MANAGING DIS.(4) SALES FORCE. BOX @-08, POST-DIS.(4) = CAR CO. 8000 N. Broadway J. D. Horne Wall Oo *-b.crade, medium- priced ’ : . ton. = if td eatablished house: W (c8) —s an ©! operate their ow | PART 7 BUNDING—Fntered into rest at ptvavert Sie Peano an enelanapolis auto! MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES | _SUBSCRIBER.—See answer to/| ter. PAPER HANGER—Also pane wer" yg ndid opportu . Nery er age Wednesday, May 24 races in 7-passenger Appersons, Call Bo | mapas, 8 10:35 D. Frederick Bunding | _mont or Central 1008 (4); ALL kinds concrete work around homes, || nye nay ne perp rh dhe to school L. R.—The United States fraction- IRLS pithe late Mes. is t* ding (nee V Veins | vents ete Degas hing gg elf Realtime peg oor al currency is only _ redeemable | SITUATIONS—WORK. EN, GIRLS ee ee after 5 oom. 1252 work for geet man , oy car fidential A ( ) : * on: re plie 3 con Gen a wie 4 sa eer the me Mrs. Emma Bunding (nee Wein prices; prompt service. Olive 6226, River- | || BLUEBIRD. —The abbreviations L 1 ; : ae . Bund ’ ; i ~ when in sets. Set No. 1 consists o ui san . Gear father of Charles F. Bunding | _ SPEC! AL NOTICES side 30. Wipfler (6) | for the name Alexander are pro- tne different acnruntahsiain Saenea Grand 2391J. De at CONSTANT READER.—The State- higher rate because oleomargarine | || BOOKKEEPER-CASHIER—SIt., woman, ex- ubert. ©) 6st. before perier detail and manage- CABINETMAKER—¥F irst-cl : ] oe > ‘SD J See iced, in office a ass. pply PAINTER—Union. Pos a p ee 18 aga and wrecking y D Alec 8c note, 5c, 10c, 25c and 60c The _ment. Box D-108, Post-Dispat: work, 1929 McCau aan | ca 7 BALESMA® and a hard worke : acie . ng of St. Louis, dear grandfather of | Smma, Fred and Irby Bunding, at gro age! ,!P J. Mueller, formeclv vroprietor of the| _ blasting. Graner Construction Co. (8) | Alex. 5c and 15c notes are rare. Price ||| COMPT RATOR—Sit.: 19 RNAOe PAINTER—First-c - of FB years _ Mi bakery at 4068 Juniate. st. 1023 Mirae? | GUTTERING ‘and down-epouting at honest ||| CONSTANT READER.—The Y. M.|5. this set is $4.50. Set No. 2 con- | yearend teas kee eoneel, year ren- "Aute (o.. $006 Grameie clas. Kjap PASTE BOY—1800° Gora, pg eciiable_gnd weill-establish Cee 4) | —Ortices for honest work. Lindell 749. (c62) || @ A’ Automobile and Mechanical | sists of 15, all different notes, 3c to ie: eral office ‘experience: F excellent references. GiAIn ~~ RANDERS— Spee ee | PEA ASTERERS— Union; 3 ; of work. National Chair Co. 301 8S, Ist. ic) nociation Baihaere | Se Ten " FP ala services om = held at Miller, rs riigs o., Saturday ay-27, at 2 p. m. ea: Soe aes : ITTE "EEE Race Seman mp sy” gee 7 . ie Call G | {FAEHLER—on Wednesday, May 24, 1922, | SPEC TAL, NOTICE oe ass gE a oT GUTTERING- Spoutirg and furnace work: | poner has its headquarters at Ninth | 0c, representing ss Ps meee acho - COOK —ait by Rood, pat, colored ner Johanna Faehler, dearly beloved mother of; 4202 Page avenue, city of St. Louts, HAIR BOR an 3 | and Carr streets. sues, designs, ¢ h ~ | ern girl. B hy ie43W: reference. | CHEF—Thoroughly experienced. Remley - num ber snatch fpnie and Pauline Faehler, at the age of ee ot atiesousl. x... hereby 7 ht notice Sell Mansemt™ ‘sone ae tching, 0 a K.—When shutting off the hot- /|this collection vee acane GinL—_ce moment ae 29 —ESMAN— or specia n. es b ; ii} water heating plant for the sum ’ washing. Bomont | CHEF—High-grade, white; alac also pastry chef, Binding Co., A wgipanare, from renlgoncn, 20% Nepranky | Sone Sumuragteg.idter this date by my | KEYS Th d.mip,: aulo,kevg furnlahed by 55 ||| men run the water out of the boller | The brice for the collection is $10.60. || slesning, ‘ach ‘week, or washing for first-class hotel, ‘open July. state eal- | SORTER Youne as ne OE D. m., to New St. arcus’ Cemetery. (cb) | JOSEPH E._ NELSON. (5) | &isys—auto ag ay Siang =e ge in one} ane pee, ARG niger A 50, Kasil 90- OLD SUBSCRIBER.—Keeping the ||| GIRL—Colored, wants general housework, ary; strictly confidentia $27, P.- DS Ehlhardt Bakery Co., 3030 M ‘ 3 ace hooks, etc., but not ab GOEBEL—Entered into rest on Wednes- |SPECIAL NOTICE—To whom it may con-| minute; guaranteed. Prentis, 1305 Mar-|||‘°T® Starting up In the fall. lemons in a covered dish may help plain cooking, with no washing. lindell| “TINA PACKER-—Experienced man. with | 5G — a catintactory ualided, = -o@ay, May 24, at 11:45 p. m., Florence Sern: : Ira Page severec his connections ket st. (55) | READER,—Machine oil may be to keep them from drying and get- 8039M. own todis; peck ghiha ama @rockery inte RTER—Combination r Bs motion enn 3 and & B pre one (nee Boi egrets bel ~ Pd S pF amped Tay 50 192 5 rhs “ata PAINT SALE—See our add in Misc. For Sale | deer Yodo! by ne with Seas and )ting hard. (2) The following = “at GIRL Colored, wae os ay 033s barrels and’ casks, Call 1621 Arcade Bldg. ic) ae ae a feria Fide. ‘ alter Goebel, dear mother ofJac 9. : o ats “ column. Ranetit £79 adway.'|| cold water. o not use hot water : cup rice I g00 ome; sma am aes — a Goebel, Mrs, Elmer C. Stamm inee Goebel), | Cemm has been bought out by Perry L. Nel- o Sere Sane 8, Bros cos ||| or it wil set the stain. Axle grease | best way to boll Per : rhe AB hors HB ||| Laclede, Violet Young. CLERK—For bathing |r oer nee | ee /EEDER—White, mar f BALESMEN—23 TO ) 26 YE ho will not be responsible for any boiling wate Dp R Call 2217 Viet (c) A MAN our pal grandmother, mother-in-law ani debts contracted by the said Ira Page PLUMBING—City and county: gas fitting::|| may be removed by spreading the quarts i k over the rice; add slowly || | HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by a ow girl, position | ~ nt ail wa ct i cylinder. cutting and ea ¥ SINGLE, an Lt.EG m GRAI ag 3 PERRY L. NELSON. Pron °° save; work ourselves; reasonable. Lindel! ||| fabric on a flat surface and rubbing alt “y ter, so as not to || __in housework, 3316 S. 9th. COLLECTOR—Ex ae surety bond; open shop; s at lo: +4 P -wust BE COLLEGE ' neral from Hauck & Schmitt parlors, oo a = 6158." ; eames 14] to boiling salted wate ———————__— id lik required. Box G-300, Post-Dis. sober and reliable man y; 0 4 : nih *y rURE; GI¥ lay eneet _._. ||| the spot with turpentine, check boiling of water. Boil 30 | || HOU SEGIRL— Country girl. Seay pas quired for Aoing w work of thi Ww . oO « tr f oss% ~ i ork in small family; n - COMPOSITOR Sayman Bldg.. 2117 nklin. PAST E! | A 8403 South Grand avenue, Saturday, Ma Weta 27, at 2:30 p. m., to Bellefontaine Cemetery. SEALED PROPOSALS REFRIGERATORS repaired and relined, : | JACK.—A subscriber suggests the| minutes, or until soft, which may be M »16 Dillon st. (5) enteral Yoo. MTs CRG: Lhone Main 93%. ||| following as the best route to In-|determined by testing kernels. Ola ildred Lapsansky, 1216 Dillo PRES® hic IF YOU AI - | HOUSEKEEPER—Sit,, with child; work in MALE OR FEMALE: S SRS : ~ po NOT naAKe "a rics . . POST-DISPAT® HA I (cd) : sD 22. j : * . LL—Entered into _ on Wednesday, | KIDS wili be received by the Board of Pub- antral 1% > _N. Broadway. _(c62) _ dianapolis, Ind., via the old Nation- | rjce absorbs much more water than e nil , takes longer for cook- smal! family; no triflers. 3. Do. May 24, 1922, at 5:26 a. m.. Charles H. lic Service of the city of St. Louls, Room | TRUNKS, bags, and suitcases; repair work | ' INES. Daeh @ || al pike, through Collinsville, High- d need on gingha Hall, husband of thn late Elizabeth xty-ainth | 729 City Hall, antii 12 m. on Tune 6, 1922. + are ly 7p ceay rer Bros., 199 8) | land, greenville, Vandalia, isffin : et Brain in coarse strainer, and Donald, 42514 Vista . Steady work and good oppor- MORGANSTERN rey ‘NT ¢ » gALESMEN—AN OP PORTY flOUSEKEEPER—SIL: in motherless home t iti CRUNDEN MARTIN A MAKE PERMANENT c or couple employed: no laundry work\ 2826 unities. =i A pee AN—First-c — a “IR KSTAB Lise : — : pwr brother and uncle, in his sixty-sixth| for j 4th st. Ol r improving Natural Bridge av. from 1 s ive 8547 ham, Marshall.to Terre Haute, 175 pour over one quart hot water; re- TO ir. Clara av, to Goodfellow av, improving New- | uneral Friday, May 26. at 2 p..m../ port av. from Walsh st, to Taft ov. im.|UQOOK AT YOUR MATTRESS miles, all concrete; ‘'erre Haute to/turn to kettle in which it was rane ; oi residence, 4260 Gano avenue, , = oroving Morganford rd. from Gravois av. to Let us remake it; phone Tyler 58, we will | || Indianapolis, about 100 miles, via cooked; cover, place on back of rki with child. MFG CO., 2d and Gratiot. _ Open Shop Printe a a i You pe lehem Cemetery. ©)| Chippewa st., improving Morganford rd. /c¢ajl. inspect it. submit ticking patterns to!|| Brazil and Greencastle, macadam range, and let stand to dry _ off, DY—Sit7 ¢ poqeres housework; with c ROAR Soe ee 2 +t THE MONE Entered tate Sued on from Chippewa st. to Fyler av., improving select from and quote Drive for remaking, _ |} and gravel. hen kernels are distinct. hen 2609 Mackl COOK—Colored man; ag good ref- Louis St Co., ; IN AND t 1:30 p Clifton av., Simpson av. and Bowman av. | free of char e: all work eed. when i always use a fork to LADY—Sit. by young; wishes position erences. Forest Hotel, 408. N. a eehia. (c) aT of ce, “arcade : . . N PROM Pians, specifications, form of contracts and RHO LSTER M TTRESS CO., ANXIOUS.—The 10c tax on col-/|stirring rice nels. Rice is doctor’s office; experienced. Call 402 &00K—Experienc who understands pas-| Il. at AL, ¢ , TY CO offmeister other information can be had at the office __ Phone. Tyler 58. » 2728 Cass av. (c8) ored oleomargarine was imposed in j}javoid pes a fan Sg when soaked Taft av. try. Olive 1639. 619 Morgan. (c); RIVET MAKER—Expefienced: . i Jost jHT BLDG 8a = utp oy 4 , cntmnmepsiiiame ieurel and dairy intevests, The overnight in cold water to cover. LADY—Clerical position wanted by lady with | Goox ight; experienced white man. a’ tee Apply American Bri¢ a i SAL ESMEN—Here is a ot of Ann ie isch), son of the. late ‘Walla 3 and M of the nresident. Room 300 Citv Hall. (ce 1895, 2 a nenees Seer Seether o SEALED PROPOSALS—Postoffice De rt agricultural and dairy interests. The beaten Lyon and education: . Vandoventen ha Augusta Fishering, ment, Washington, C., May 18, Bricklaying and Tuckpointing bill providing for the tax was intro-|(3) A spoon is used in eating the clear cveittne.’ anod - ne accountant aGrand ‘ pearant, 1515 N. Grand, a0 SCREW MACHINE OPERATOR =. Ne mee “SS expense 4 #: rs. enton, dear brother-in-law o de Sealed proposals will be received at the ; : ktail, - ) jisch, and our dear uncle, in his on age hE office of the Purchasing Agent for this de. BRICKLATING and ojbbin Fy je Day duced by Congressman Grout of! fruit coc and cashier; Siesta 4 filin — genera! GOUPLE—Man to work in garden, wife for| _Broadway.- webidiae : educate you how to ae) oe ’ © ye - LAUNDRESS—Sit.: colored, for Fridays.| 494w : - (c)| dressmaker, 59 Cates. a + city territory; join — office work. Call Cabany 26 4) | “housework; on small farm. | ‘Wydown SEAMSTRESS— ee eS me «pay you the la in the country. VO partment until 2 p. m., June 9, 1922, for 5 -oln. | uneral Saturday, May 27, at 2 p. m. furnishing envelopes for the Departments Lindell S8aW. Reo ttente vais ner) : : LEGAL INFORMATION Call Bomont 2495. .———_ . ganization | , COUPLE—wWhite; to work in suburban | SEWER LABOREF r, Poy: —. oF vardiess of your fo d . . you rena “fiom residence, 1318 Grekam avenue, inter- of the Government during a period of sig in New St. Marcus’ Cemetery. (c) - TUCKPOINTING—Reasonable; bids on that || ; ; UNTER—suadeniy, ack Wotnhdded Mar won aie be clepeetin ees aeeck. wall. J. McFarland,’ 1406 N. 18th. (By a Member of the St. Louis Bar Association.) ; | LAC Nees Colored, wants 2 days; $2 65 >| home: | woman to, cook an Se Zomeral highwav and Magnolia, . ._ and place you in a position: 3:15 | fications and jnstructions to’ bidders, _will I. C.—If the debtor can be) However, under the circumstance LAUNDRESS—Sit. : washin to dake home.| side work, tend cows, chickens and take S... a ere . Oo ‘or over an you have a right to live with the ||) '*Ciona 4760, 3761 \ : care of lawn and plants. Call at La Salle SHAPER Band hes % “livest organization | 24, 1922, at 5 p. m., Gertrude Francis b , Water, darling daughter of Robert F. and e furnished upon application to the Pur- was Pipe Cleaners served with process in Missouri, the h If your par o +i aa id aunt of your choice, : CAUNDEESS-——Bit-; hotel ‘bundles te being | gt nF 5 ily e Sunday; 1 TISHERMAN.— St: cense, ‘ | : : a Ae ; ‘Funeral on wy tt pF May 27. at 2 p. m., lines. Three or more’ insertions 1c BETTER Jy ines! Y honest prices. McGill & | BB bee gg all yO gy rag A Brn my WORRIED.—Probably she has no ||| LauNDRESS—Sit.; ladies bundles to evenings mee — or full ‘and. refer= | at others* nee ” = Trust Bide. Extension 2 from residence, 4303 Natural Bridge avenue line discount. ” — A LS FE Se Yo de ‘t ed even that if you|SrTound for a suit for _ slander |; bring home: alilts, blankets. . curtains, | #8¢. ong ae 378. gy : na ho eee ee ae ae ? against you, if the facts are as you men’s shirts, 7 for ;* collars, . ber | Seo on : e — nye epertes : SALESME (4)| DYB MAKER—1i926 Gravois. ence; $3. ‘80 per day: ‘viate eri ‘= —_—> * $20 a Week Drawing a , ; ; to Men Who Q to St. Peter's Cemetery. (co) i iy x } F r EAWLER—suddeniy, at Bt. Charles,’ Mo., Lost STORAGE AKD MOVING fish in the county of which you are state. I she sues you, you should dozen. omont 2659J 24, 1922. James G.| BAR PIN : “ ~ ; gpd nog og gh consult a lawyer. We suggest tr LAUNDRESS—Sit.; colored; ladies’ buadtes | FARM HAND—Experienced in truck gar C-351. Post- ualer, bs beloved. a of Elizabeth Law- vai. aes jRreen, xold, in oe Coeur} CRAWFORD moving vans, furniture in ex-| | EX-NAVY MAN.—We understand you apologize to her and try o | taken home: quiits. blankets, curtains: 7 dening; $30 and board. Apply 1900 pine STOKER FIREMAN. cod nue nee) no easier of Be sake. Call ‘voto bdnar reward, KCB) = change. Phone Bom. 2610. Cen. 2620. (c&) ||} that claims for the bonus - on smooth the matter out. Your |}| men’s shirts, $1; collars, 30c dozen. Bo-| _®t. 4th floor. (c4) plant. Box K-é Post-D 2 ° n mm on war SUUTH SIDE STORAGE AND MOVING ”20. ‘ion by the commission in the order homestead is exempu, up to a value _mont “B50. (4)| FARM HAND—Good wages, board. H. T. STRON Boy— ” diieenenetiial — " leamer of John Lawler, axed 64 ont 1922. at Da ; aide: ee bine ee he Wines Sopey 4 SK: ereprect eemmser ; E This is Gotdrmined by Ww t lady; will work reasonable. ron : (c) sreenee se Foeeen. mae J., Gertrude, ae, e. eee car, Monday _be- eunken 3 red an se McLaughlin and our dear ween 30 and Oo p. M.; rewar 34104 78. (cS) | mercury and rose water formula e pa aged 34 years {0 months and 9 ge tie A casi “ol. Sidney 895R, reef se pe tlgae LONG DISTANCE! | . ‘| for use on the hair. with such a person or in a bed oc hat h Funeral from family resid yes on’t pack your furniture; we take it there 4 —White spots - wha ave Bi Aenc : Saturday, May 27, at 6:30 a. m.. ¢0| 'carlon Souk he amine, Mold double | by truck. KEINER F, & M. CO.. Delmar ||] oo VCr Pie Cuchras you desoribe, | CUDied previously by anyone having ||| TYPIST “Sit.: accurate and rapid: good) Lucas, 29 f c4) | “to manager: room 486 as f, pesition will be independent Pure’ Cones. ees thease to Park 9shole golf course; liberal rewar’l. or4, Linde 42 * 1 and long-dist mcr ||| are not an indication of cancer. |@ skin disease? || 16. Sidnev 1770. (6) CR ARISE “FINISHER—AT_ on TQUNG peg seare of axe, honest. stent : was 2 rice Cc n stanc = | G who can ma . ‘ a wong of Council No. 671, K. of C., ‘Albu- m, ~— aire BA 72, sae peemenies ce ing; pecking end shipping. Eggleston Furn. ||| They are generally meee i ody A POOR MOTHER.—You might WOMAN olored, wants laundry or house; walks; contract: references. Hox C-313. > a _Sepert 7 RP Fas + equired. .M., and Knights and Ladies of | pigeons poodle: white: short | bair:| co.’ 4060 Easton. Lindell 73. Delmar ||| Ceranged digestion. Touch eilver | ttY,.the following remedy for bed- ||| ,cleaning work; steady. Rosa Batley, 2311) post-Dispatch. : (c) FOUNG. ME ee Two to Pont i. Ww. DUBIBKY (cB); so97- Bi6 tessura” 1907 AN Grand (4) | 1929R. (c62) ||| With a gut Fo] acing ok Siiver | wetting: Have extract rhus aro- Ls. . GROCERY CLERK—Young man, experienced % cade Bide ; and they wil isappea matica 24 grains and nux vomica 8 WOMAN—Sit.; colored laundress, bundles to in groceries, meat and 27 “2 — “MANTON—on Wednesday, May 24, 1922 | ICAL 3 - obles produce. 36 prathee 00, Bis ;Thomas Manion, ‘beloved | Sina “tact; Watate ‘eek eyices, Off Jett | Mate tn the elty: by hour or contract: we ||| _ANXIOUS.—Apply at the elty hos- | grains made into 12 capsules. Give ||| _ bring home, Dera Williams, 3412 Lawton,| Franklin ( WE WANT SA wad “John J.. Henry L.. Sadie and 1978J. ‘ (c) specialize in country moving; place your | pital or any hospital for informa- ithe child one after supper and one||| &@- HAND NATLER— Bxpeplanced Apply Gen- r. ae . : tion regarding the course of train-/|at beg@time for a week. If no im- eral Adv. 4024 Easton. (c) — a sap ponds : If you have ordinary Intell anion and Mes. H. J. Swain. order earl 7e 2 y and save 20 per cent; large Funeral will take place from Arthu DOG—Lost, male collie; yellow, white ring! auto _vens. Lindell 2159. Sloan's a” ing for nurses. A high school edu- provement in that length of time csi PER aT Kor Conaes oboe 7 : q 319 8S. 14th st . Z » - Courage, ambition, pees " Strictivy honest, ca an J. ell f . boulew y uneral parlors, 3846 Lindell around neck; Answers to name Prince; re Co.. 705 N. Vandeventer. 89) | cation is necessary, ae * Bese give one capsule in the morning é * | ea é : i rT? ; moral character and g00 and one at noon in addition. Con td ELP WA N r’ E D LABORERS—At 4300 8. Broadway. (c}| Theater Bidg., ask for Bir. Wales 4 Te Generisnce is not highiy (a contact with any person having a | can give Al references. Box G-283, P.-D. GOLD STAMPER—Experienced; one who ve plant. Box : oat -D similar affection. Have you slept had experience printing on leather goods: ‘ ve Weinberg Mfg. Co., £i8 YOUNG MAN—Well ea ' + today. The right men wo vard, on Friday. Miy 26. at ward. Forest 6503W ao? metory. “Interment © strictly GLASSES ; ost, dark tortoise shell, batman, FIREPROOH STORAGE CO | ff ortunities M ae ro wa eee” en 4 = . MUENCH (c) Natural Brides rd, and car stop at No~ i acetate oben’ seem aie eamihaks | Most hospitals* offer ae tinue treatment for one month after ACHINIST—First-class. fitting ma- | ‘ rE SF «above qualifications are at “Asleep m Jesus on Wélnes- , p 8 , as assistants or attendants, apparent cure. Do not allow the hoés; ys f the cit Ss tie 24° 19° 6 mandy: reward. Ferguson 241. (c)| ly invited to 5201 Delmar, to ses how ‘ve hild t tak f liquid f 6 chinist; men's fine sho out o y. AGENTS WANTE | for those that can qualify, Alice | GoLD BRACELET—Lost ; link; set with 2) have taken care of the goods of others. (¢62) E. Ww. &§—Your description its not | chi Oo partake o quids after }| Box C-331, Post-Dispatch. _ «2 ene. adh nea > derful opportunity. C. F. MACHINE HAN Dg Wood workin ; experi- AGENTS Oe ner cont rronit; | 110 N. th st iM ao ae +o a. m., indiana ave- : | | r and give |p. m diamonds, S sapphires; lost near Morgan- TERRE HAUTE. INDIANA—Our truck will very clear. Write again Nd ate. &5¢e line: : , 4 ms. ds ‘ of-town 10; ; “Faneral from family, Fesidence, 5 516 Mar. KODAK car, Tuesday evening: livers Fer- I a= Some te ‘halt. ‘carload er fenton! CAVE DANC ING ACADEMY. bos boat excursion MEN BOYS ey 4 oung, 15 } Bd 20; drive Ford. Call preeaia’ bt ¢ iol an has earned as high . wy . dav, May . ~ pd 0 ~| would like.to hear from party or partieg on St. Paul ursda une i, # ne ’ 1004. Mark ; , a Dae i tater yt — Lima Chure ward. __F’hone_Cabany 4260. (C4) | that can load with me. Box C-369, P.-D,| tickets at hall and diem Piano Co.. iGer adat addttto hg Bing) F mnee Oe SiAN—To work in exchange for 9 base- _. year selling a well-E OxUkL-5. y Cemete (c4)| LEATHER CASE—Lost; in Vandervoort's (c91)| 1111 Olive st. (8) move ideation: ! ARCHITECTURAL DESIGNER—First- class, ment rooms. Tyler 3129J. 7 ews cialty line for m@ outemmay 23 eee oe te ge ee nates, | aie figor rest room: containing business *| THE LATEST DANCE STEPS taught pri-| ngyER send “ORIGINA to take charge of department; must be | {{AN—Middle-aged. to work on farm ‘ "s . : the re aes: a oO aniel O' Niel Ole Raat - ores 84J vately; daily and evenings; Adam’s Pri-/in applying for employment. Use COPIES | experienced in all branches; good salar R. Zadow, just north of Koch Hospital. aj . that have made rem ae 31 Went Bell , Pesole s home of ve Bae rewar STOVE REPAIRS vate Dancing School, 5965 West Pine. Lin- : and excellent future opportunities. With experience on. power prese 914 2 6 18th. MS sy, ~ aes: Joseph and Robert O'Neil, ant Mrs. | about 8:30, on Broadwayand’ Locos a: | A. G. BRAUER SUPPLY CO, | -20. 474°. rr MEN, BOYS bumber: “eas | foot, power’ sauare shear "work. " 8i9°N, ate a We noms >) Annie Cronan Ill, and Mamie}: Rroadw car; liberal reward. H. LO ft. : ; : SUMMER SCHOOL —Learn pM Boe Bai AUT a; ef) 1ith st. £ cc) "35 oar cent os commiasta hole > thi ty - tal ai (nee O'Niel i 1 his elghty- “third ear.| 3103 St. Vine . a Stove repairs. 316-18 N. 84 st (cB) | _cadia. S517 Clive st. Lessons mornings. S tecccee ie oman’ ate Pee: AUTOMOBILE MECHANTC—Must be ex- ty owner wants general ey | ‘toh. 4 is type; some ¢s | Friday, May 26 Ss at “ts | t. Vincent. (4) afternoons and _ evenings; latest steps 2008 mattery man; married. “W. B. ater? | vert. 455 nchester (e) gg ae wank: $2 50 or day time. Box G-334, ota 4 * Pitorv now open: ref taught, Central 2417, Lindell 4358. (c8) ams. AUTOMOBILE NT SHS = First-class. must have references. Box K-35, P.-D.(cBi i — © : » ; 817 Locus CANVASSERS AND | p quired. Box C-404, vices i Drehmann Rasse 3710 No rth | PACKAGE—Lost; pair of trousers: Wednes- es es oSeeee. to St. Alphonsus’ (Rock) day evening on Page car going west; re- Furnaces, Heating, Etc. SUMMER SCHOOL—Learn to dance quickly | ADV ‘ERTISING MANAGER OR ASSISTANT Weber Motor Car Co., 18] c) | MAN—Witb automepile to take me from 24 thence to Calvary Cemetery. De. ward. Forest 1737W. 5044 Wells. (c)| FURNACES cleaned, repaired and over-| and correctly at Cave’ Dancing Academy,| -—Sit.; newspaper mang A with knowledge AUTOMOBILE BODY DOOR HANGERS AND nd Chouteau to 4 000 De Tonty st. eve (c62)| Olive and 29th sts.; classes Tuesday, | of merchandising: yeruat®e; pestiies tere | PRAmmn EXPERI NCED; STEADY | evening outsen jock. Box G-407, P.-D.'« | eee a : only where I am “sold heart and sou WORK; GOOD SBN N. COLLINS VY. MAN—yYoung, 18, to run elevator and help/ ply 7 4 4th. 24 floor, q HELP WTD. —WAa was a member of Frank P. Blair | PARASOI—1 ost; . d 4 purple silk, ivo ° hauled; reasonable. . Lindell 749. dle on Page car, Tuesday p. "} toward: FURNACE REPAIRS, Thursday and Friday evenings, 8 mc | —= t. = eee eee. King 8 high , Bheridan, and sister of Mrs. Annie Han. | 2088: between Wisconsin and Cherokee ‘Finney. y. Lindell 61 02. Delmar 8744X. iM .; first. hand on bread and/| AUTO PAINTERS First-class 2 piri and Cherok Olswel Farm, 5 sae | gtor and John J. Ilayden of Denver, Colo. and ganion Park, or between Benton Park | ALEXANDER—P p= and paint cleaning; : : work alone. 2738 Lafayette av. finisher; wages $35 tito two} rd.. Sappington. ‘ yr | CLERK—With 1 know ledge neral will take place from the residence. one a Pennevlv ania ab Finder please paper cleaned, $ room. Li ndell 26914. SHADOWING—Investigating; confidential. Kinloch phone, Victor 8271X, (4) second men to color an = Pye pened MAN AND WIFE—White woman to wasn nen a £90d opportunity. oan Pho Waener avenue, on Friday. May 26,| feceive reward. ve “S4ress and | SAPERHANGING—Painting, plastering;| % I*vins. 3855 West Pine, Lin. 8876. | Serr Bor—sit.; reliable; willing to work | $30 per week. Bardwell. Auto ‘Works, ang fron and help in kitchen; man .n find P _Pept.. Brown shoe Co. : ¥ 780 a. to St. Rose's Church. Inter- f reasonable. 6001 Kensington. Forest (cl4) anywhere in hotel. Thomas Maxwell, 3111 / Great P Bend, Kan. ( nside and outside work. o Webster business ¥P sheen aoe = COOK—White girl, for ce anactF Galtisy pial “Ae r ee ans oe 58084 oo og 2beeu. a Fy debate ~ ing “poodle _ Bell. BAKER—Good second hand on bread ane 1486 6; 240 West Manchest ra cy tlop ¥ 2 5053 Waterman ay. ——-Entered into rest, Mondav. Ma Tr Snare ROOM cleaned $1 ea work; prom . vestigating; locates missing people, etc. rolls. 5897 Delmar. —About 1 who can ra 4 K—Ex perienced, . whit 1922. at 10:30 p. m., Thomas. T4 PURSE—Lost: on south Broadway: contain-/| vice. [Lindell 45061 . 2 “(4) a cave. Rialto Bidg., 4th and ~~ | Bo eye Ae work: oe +. BAKER—Third hand, Ashland a aod “—* some knowledge. of » operate - - | PARTNER re = tm family; references. : 09 a Bh a °®) | foremanship preferred. Box D-410, i venter. ferred; steady posi chance for = 4 = = A. OK—White. lst floor bany beloved husband of the inte Ing keys, glass, money; reward. 13 b of hy Stack and dearly beloved | Kentucky. FOR a real job o paper hanging ans CM. | 5x OFFICER WM. EB. LA CHASSH 4 7 advancement: answer fully. Box G-269 | Nora M. x pe , Dickerson, 1403A Chouteau, or call Cen- - : oes fHAKER—Single, young man, to work = : must invest & , | references, Ca : Post-Dispatch. Buittvan, PSO teal 800. largaret T. | ROSARY AND CASE—Lost. a near Marcus 26L. hadow3 i tigating, locat i BOOKKEEPER- UNT han PRC ——— rs. _Patrick | and Easton; reward, Call 3083X. ee cleaned. all rooms $i; people. 816% Chestnut, room 6. Olive 8762 "satel avandia” AN 1} Spm. or a. a ne and ‘paetry. apply nion | MARBLDB CARVERS—. eae P hoy oh the = ; 3 COOK— Whi hite. first “fioor on Friday, | May 26. at 8:30 a. mn, SHOES—Lost. pair of white shoes, Wednes- guaranteed. Regal cleaners, Tyler bogey (c8) details jin vod Sp mall Station. (c) Marble and Granite “04 1 N. road- An ¥: iy; Pmanty suburbs: qreniden eas Gt, Leute ave. wae az, at ugenis: Theodosias Leader, Cab- (4) erence, Sidney 1215M. BARBER First-class; for day and @at- way. ‘ -_{c92) v A » Rox -387, Post- Dispate eresa's ibureh, thence to Cai. : a ROOMS cleaned, 7c; papering. scraping, INSTRUCTION Vip a . nonunion, Central sib ston 55. per cent of BAT CUTTER fayette. = TIioToOn= ™ COOK—ixperienced white was a member of | SPECTACLES—Lost; Tuesday evening; tor- P agg BL painting SSarrev. 8703 Spal- 5407L. a bsia N—1 a cutee lles, to leave city. 3:258,. 4 for summer; cookin ng t. Teresa’s Church. (c4) toise, gold trimmed, between 16th’ and n any 299 A IOCAL lawyer will direct several etu- | CARPENTERS—Tw fon wan Call 4982 “ha (cF) >) os » duired. Forest 626W. into rest on Tu Wabhington and Maplewood. Benton 619W. Bray. 4 ° nonun ar BUTOC ce: ready for Rs—3, 4 a. pe eoday, See ALL PAPER Se ine done at reasonable ents who desire to gtudy law at home, repais work; reasonable wages. n idde Bt Bt. work. Chas. ry * omni and Ober (ec —To 3 va , cl lorce st . 1K—-Woman;, German tra] 57541, . it Co.. h rr. makes of cloa: ‘al Kood wages and steady Wot rk. Meramec Highlands, — of) a ere rs. Ell TIRE—Lost, between Webster Groves d will prepare you for ‘examination b , oi yrank Vous! Sr. Gravois ra... ,gnounaed tire, 3lx4. Phone prices. S807 Waeblagtes, Lindell 249M. ractical home study course. Address Rox sae ral 6 Best a rat. eo hate 3) LE ———- Re aak “of "Ye Riverside 17 c) | ws : (c5) ABS Central Station, city. (e862) CHAUFFEUR vi young; colored; rd ae Belt c88) —Three, for genera) ki work. Mis- M 4 WAIST—Loat: ws — aD, bgp alg Oe —Paper c clean- Eoceenes from several prominent people. sourt Baptist Sanitarium, 9 N. Taylor. oy Tm COOK — Ex on Bellefontaine car Monday: between 4:30 | Colf, RT 40 na} | ahgp. {188 West ym os ve Sete. EN—To handle burnt brick; must have ex- | 3 ot ral from ihe residence of Fred Pirb.| ena 5 p. m.; reward. 3410A Oregon: or oitax (076) course preparatory to higher accountancy: GHLUMPECR colored; careful rience. Hydraulic Press Brick Co., 4 ville io... Friday, May| call evenings, Sidney 895R, during Me ied and pe an estimate on vour | {ition and books, $25; class limited. | City | — driver: truck or private car; city refer- Lack sMiTH anchester_av. rp m.. to St. Paul's Cemetery. (o4) Sidney 4919 re paper cleaning. Rogers Co., Colfax 2002 Vv. pn a a % a and Finance. wertees ences. Lindell 3086, Am Brid Se. . 14 — —ale — . 18 to 25. for” collect. | tered ite rest on Tuesday, | WaTCH—Lost; and chain; Sunday eaieg mee A Bak emai ae one (e682) | DRAFTSMAN—Sit.; mechanical and struc- venter. cs) | ing and selling: ‘com ’ and; LAND 7 oan tural technical graduate, desires Dosition BOY—For dru store. lary. Room P. e042 A pressure. 1 J . COOK —Woman to Ent 22, at 8:25 p, m., Geerge Wes- Call Bidne ‘ ———— v 1046. 1202 Russcell; W guarant oO ell; reward, ALL PAPER te LADIES—We teach hairdressing: marceling; with large oe 2 Ot-_Apsly HondestnacWelit tier a > Grand. 2 to 6 p. m. ‘ a. al b ; do Wi fie i $ifa® Washington . : omer , a te eee ‘ Oregon avenue, belov ed husband - oe ~ A hai Sans} Mineline Wescott (nee Hay weet our dear WATCH FOB—Lost. with Masonic emblem: us permanent waving and beauty culture; easy | ferred; good referrrces., and ters a so years reward, 6556 Hoffman. Benton ene CLOSING ouT to on bis gag salaries high: day | Page & ash : rat mains w e ate a ie elder- ) Remnanta 3c ver ro! a or evening classes. pquire, s r WAN—SIt ae . wants stand | Soyo abe ia years of a ; a - j on d w EGE } : N—S . age; app! o- fer te Ron Friday, Stay 20. Interment a¢ Aiton | Whack WMC dowaed’® Colin TIORE QB [or wimoue border.” OTt Prdnkils, "8 gyn’ | EEE: S108. 6th ot. Be ea RC Pa eS en) Men of Ability - ete | a Sund 8. at 2 te (c6) MAN—Col d, —To work i » gs ht 06 a ~“figpd Wednesday, y, May 24, hg Found | schools and Colleges tor eerie dish aan & Set, Reg Bud. ; _ Commigsiong, ween. | Sino pn trnkt— eee ner tune Volmeris dear ‘brother oe See nt gPRF gp it 8700 blosk P BOOKKEEPING MEANS amg « TM at paPored beanie smn hs. have a permanent position | >. ™ _ E three that are sincere ant Ha : A big demand for . , © nae y F ps ng gia ae Pee FOUND BY THE PO LIGE ROFE SSION AL ||| in ‘every ‘year; full time Sob: tult tt aU en a work —ié yeare of ag: un orrat aia ‘ies man with real business K SALESM hb a. c Langto rd and our dear ADT’ 8S GLOV APO aaa District. Phone Forest b4 for new hee ta) goenuts a CTT : ; et-2)18 ability ty wt SMACTAP HONE oOMBRATO otting; pportunity Avaneement ’ character, personali nsider # | Aicatphone experience; must 7 8 ‘ GOAT—Sixth District BUSINESS re. ih windy Prue miaw aad brother-in-law, in bis} Taxi SERVICH LICENSE—ichth Dis- |" wbeentain on sure N—Sit — fe learn . ic on (088) tall atore: bon and ref » has salary, peru SHER oa good references; men over 10th. Week and mea residence B007A , Del trict, ys May ay, 27, at at 2:30 or | tridel°? STATE LICENSE—Eighth Dis-| felld agate, 28¢ line. Peg -of-towen Trade Schools ieeee._B rent Dinaaees , Fri : r of Cornerstone | . ; ay. oO rt AN—Col : & A. M.; St. Louis HORSE—Elehth District. clea. ‘Medical side dail © Sunday: WEN—Learn barbering: ft means indecend. | _ order, Siored. ial caleaed ay ane | ly Je 28 years of age. Call 10:80 to 7A Holly. A oe : A. M.: a ttiram eg el PR OMAN—Sit be colored, clonning’ ore i he oad ae sen or “painday ence; have your own shop or fob at good pentering and vanainene Lindell ak mara the 112-30 at 1303 Boatmen’s Bank sMEN—E e is =. eS tae kane? i Noolah’ Temple, | Fridayn, Mondays: fast oer reference. ae en Coe Seen autnlon free: calles ps puter og wae ten et venre Ry y lace: high: a 4 home. Bl : rs 67 Delme ie A, aE Co, 116 e3 and bond. Box D408. Pos , dg., asking for Mr. Hicks (¢4) | U2 Hoe 267_Deltees PAREN: Ht RISDERS b: “line ae tliet e.- teinteneine agement gern accmman epmmentmin digs 7 ISH Was ASHER—Ext ~ a ~~ PAULINE M. BROMWICH. chiro racter, ~——~ | MAN—Sit.; strong, older man wants | etiter Se eae Sis. BUS Poroat “aBiw. S000 'N, Union UE st eal saa se 7 kee ats seh || BUSINESS CARDS | | REP RSStsn aries fence oniak: “i267 Bema 48 Y UR TEETH EXAMINED “ope 2. SCHAEFFER, Florist |. fics Tyee See + vad say ti PINE sr wPOPPUL AR Pte ess _PATENTS le ay. ; le ay “© QBTAINED —Aq INED—Advic a7 NV dosien. cats LiSBEEY tor DRESSMAKING—MILLINERY ee ee eet private eS | CARPET OLEAN'G—uPWLSTO DRESSMAKING—7: koowledse DERTAKERS EMPIR ERE Carpet Cleaning Co.; ruge renovat-| ¢tad ding. ‘raiding und giibrottierlog sewing | 397W, between ‘| work; former pic. aw Forest 16a experienced men given er- | a Delmar or call rZ BR O S. ed like new, Delmar 157, Lindell an, Forest Eaee. (c89) Your servants, ready te wait fixures 2nce; highest steady ES ET NW IN. join the crowed of| on you at a momént’s motion, are PERE Gn uIS CAR ° : gi | satlatiod share pease ae Ea: | Post-Dispatch Wants, (68) a oe ; > -

Page 37

_—, REPAIR mR Indian motor cycles. Cycle Co. 101 N. Lith —To answer te eleph = estimating, Box’ x irst-class & are, experien Address Box K-4 first-class. 4337 Bates. structur we al Ill. : a2 ply ield. iron; n Sont herleng long job for GERS—App! w 1430 Victor i33sR NGERS—i0:. first-class Wall Paper Co., mart sf NG a sae Apply on 9 Mi ‘ausia 7” —] KUO ER—Aiso paste d —s- Apply 1028 x 1 ready — tr 8 hours Master Phasterers Exchange. Memphia, Ww oe os en asenfud ‘oung wy * ed man. ery - 3030 N in bination porter t once. Melville Herel poly iders'’ ER—White. married cuttmz and maid wae Steady employment: good eliable man only: refe age work of this kind. 2117 Franklin. PRES aS on gin a dresses; b 4 ERN GARMENT CoO., C15 irst-cla nonu =—" emit S Go. Feitin ; ‘o alting 8 . Arcade Bidg.. Borings KER—Experienced. Acme =f American Bridge Co., 1014 CHINE OPERATORS—391' iS—Experienced, 7-/- ADSR Cates. \BORERS—50c bour. ind Magnolia, S—Band sawyers ’ machéne' operators ed- 5401N. Bulwer. (el) SLERK—oO ith Ae wear i ha. vy emplo t ay. Forest City Mfe. oa. pee __ i ~Experienced. t k nder Drug Co. ” e196 Sxire ores Must be ri *k ae Saas teondl need o oe ( railroad experi-— state experience. Box to er day ah per day -Dispa — large indw x K-385, Post-Dispatch. ¥—To ljearn tinner's trade. L STEEL ELECTORS— Expert 1605 Syndicate Trust ats _Bridge and Iron Co, "MAN— Experienced: burs a day; sore le >. Apply Dallas Open &t A om Dallas, Tex. i« us good on hand machine’ YN. Ticks st. or outside and et Me tal Co., 2636 G Gravel 2 cieeene men on ‘ x C-150, Post-Dis a) SHINE aie e Co, 2000 Chouteau. all ready f —— =e Easton. «4 “' large Pee NDER—For x K- K-384. Post-Dispa (ch) N—W ell sGucaied ag =a r; room 486 A reade. e PORNEY—Take chars artment Box G-256 fo » ly cg: ~~ —-~ Stiinta iC m today anil ‘riday National Silver Sk GIRL—wWw} ite gi? : ’ we ‘* ' w ork , must have Tré shine HO! "SEG IR ¢ PAID WAIN- L—Wh te girl SALESL: 1 in go home nights : selling better class of women’s expense — you how to sel liberal! y wh joi in 7y all ae + ADIFE S—E Uxpe ri€ nee ready-to SON NEN ri i nreor promo cal) ted ana »* ing @xT eri- sel ling cru ushe “Di & (‘ " 6: "6 "2 ts ence with city on see mes Box — HOUSEGIRI ss me i HOUSEGIR Vea ‘ r * amore West Wy L\oaiin~ recommend ed] AY i =. E aa Delmar organi- | Hi r Tn) Sk RR) j train (5 A | x er " ” } > ore eeyye *7 Use . ; ns syndicate | housework: nat! “house: Sersia~ | f ao ee sfear S80 OT SY BUSINESS CHANCES) 7 IRL—Exnerier hot week oe ? ¢ 7 DB ick —E °- We gation: expertence not nec u; gpiendid pportunit Trost side. Extension | eee enn ; usework: mn hing: 3 -- Mi pepe 7 } : ; J SALESMEN yy k for smal] $20 a Week Drawing Account now for right ) f ———————————————— ; to Men Who Qualify | HOUSEKEEPER Middio-aged We want satesmer of abi lity rf the most prominent line of — — slkibaiies tric appliances im the c.ty men who desire a permanent tion with a iive orgenization—men wart to make their efforts yield resu Our instruction in ing will assure C ———| ets y r feet Or , succes t S your | | : | Gabany 107 f HOUSEKEE! Protestant M A ca : £00 VO8G Solid agate out-of-town Poc daily. 30 inday: minimum & Three ions 4400 Vista. | ~ ~ Limes insert ict __BUSINESS CHANCES | - x fF et i i] ce! : permanent =} INTERST A TE. B Labor DPOR TUNITY OPPORTUNITY ._trew manager, capable of tri ing anc niiimg men to sel! Coffieid waehing ma- nent. — hines, We also carry 12 ye Age makes HOUSEWOMAN—For # vacuum cicane.s afl ail to inves- ra bi. ~ tigate You have moth! lose: wes: —— rthacinnenasinseteinthisancemnemamainnentiene mne to Fain Call e2 vv F ~~ é TSE ,OMAN—For or - general housework LY . +} r re | auite. 304 Bonhomme RP : Clayton 119Ww KITCHEN WOMAN—White. _ 4 Live | L Itai, 600 S Kin g's highway. 30 HOt "SE MA Won eon ae gir who wants kir usual! short h aliy urs smai Apartment “es J} trnatr nousewor! . 2 “7 + 2% ° { ia ton. i. = Barnes Hos dependent rT stenograpner; perience (olun Pine st iq) ON ER mei x xperie nce . -- iD iston lees sme 5 vears’ ex nor 26 1. _1109 1159 Ar- ; I ] 2S’ ee © OTHES I 58) Apply Free La undry ——— I HELP—1 B lies’ We WAN NT SALES MEN LAUNDRY Aaico Laundry, 370 C(Jilve igence, ability, UNDRY HELP—c colored gir!: experienced personality and | see us; previous | neckbanding machine. Anchor Laun- highiy import ast, but the ©0199 T.ucas ip -warTiD v or NDRY | LP. | at above qualifications are absolute! essemtia: ' Gor those that can qualify, we ee a wonDn- F We nav » the nosition that wil get | Bond ond refer ence require re (‘al Vv. DCUBISKY & Cc If you have ordinary intel! ambition, pleasant y honest, call and experience is not ve u there Co AL eric ere) L4 wes vy)? isiness ciotnes iroern C HAVRE ¢ BIYERS Business WE Your Want Once PARTNER: ORMED LAT Experienced girl on c one to take | mn bund 1) ié marker | @ertul opportunity. C. ADAMS & CO., LON N. Oth st (c4) | charge of machines 4024 ) Olive Sonn Laundry Co... GIRI Eig nt mc MACHINE : Sconiey at once Peeriess Laundry. Clark MACHINE gour!) an A man ere in a clothing - store made fair but slow prog- press; since then this saine man "has earned as high as $9000 a “year selling a well-known spe-| -tialty line for manufacturers) shiv floor. STIX. BAER & FU! ear oe that have ma de rc marks able prog- ix, B | ae tA Ej ER SH P— wo-ehair: tess. We can use 2 more men 01 | asco Laund! ae Tr rough Oo. S ' wor aico Launcry of Ul ; hice megs this type; some established teF-| NcRse—Experienced, for infant. 49: Il because of disagr _ Mitory now open; references re- | _West "art eA eontempiat Pquired. } Box C -404, Post -Dis. (¢ . | for intant. West Pine. 3d floor New York June 1, can have fare npartment rouses. ADVANCE ASSURED ‘y results sée Us L Se RVICE, a OPERATORS—Girls Co.. 4] 5 ranch st MANICURIST manicurist wavers and “Operators Permanent rood salary and comm: one experienced oper- for out of town Ap- of Beauty Parlors, Apply 2 ABSOLUTE For quick BnG WE _myperieneed GE marce! : a er Also wanted piv manager ae for gia’ fs (4) must part- cheap ve SCY CLE SiH I best .oca ation m city; between eemen' for right party. ing going te —~ + + wae and o*her nh $300; sell eider!. west ePxpenses paid on train to accompany lst gentleman Apply 5614 Waterman &v., finor if MELP WTD.—W21EN, anes |! wert . : OFFICE ¢ TER—Experienc A. Wee ghnian’ 3 Rex ine Rox roe 4 taurant. 417 W ashington ARES: (cb) OPERA ORS—E xperienced on power sewing aster dalne Te ge sti! igate P MHAMBER MAID—Apply Washinston Hotel mach Consolidated Garment Co., 13~4 oe keeper, Kings highway and Wash Washington cH) | Ut wh aaghreetoateaad ~~ — paral # jonlie icD) OP ER x Wwebate ov ‘pookkeeping: | et a loyment | ment sUCAS. (¢ | OP > RP. sew in ie Co oe goods store, reason for IRL— — Who understan is bookke eep an EE K-412, Post-Dispatc a CLEAN AN] D' EIN 73- Good ine $ SA i locath —] j i er Mi TORS—E xperienc: d on m Singer cs achines ood pay. Consolidated ne Co 132 Ww ashington. . opposition w rent: Pn LT On —Bxperienced on Union Special | a at M machines ee nusiness, MALIC; BE. | > + ~~ * Boett« her. on ia a | 4 rod e reast a —With k re ow “ledge ze of “ad opportunity Central fe ae Shoe Co 17th anc ] OOK— Wi, hite girl. for cooking Furest 1°12 | Consolidated Garment nf i.) ‘Atern an av. aa (ce) W ashing’ neton_ Tene onic — BOOK—Pxperienced, white, in apartment; 3 | OP E R. AT IRS—{ m gxirts and dress. “| ‘ABO! r selling riet . fami!v: references. 49538D McP! lerson lig Schw artz. 403 Orie! Am + “ranklin oo , | wpe _—— }rALRANT— good business or sic k 1] ] ] of “ o ' a ‘ 7 ’ — nec « - - a .—W hite, lst floor work; adults, 3 $50, nee Teferenc } iv Db40 334 McPher “OPE ERAT ORS. sell @ bust ness es Cabanvy l1b4t 6 Com) Sitiadibamn on dresses. APPly RIRD MPC Chestnut_ et. (c6) ’ |cO. 615 N th st., Oth flo: rT Bae maoetiiie = . . v1 ‘on houge I “] ’ . " td a , tion ort ice f x- OP E “Rk A'Tt ence ’ j ' . ffice ix ; * li ee ig store, Seconc —— four in farm- month firat floor work; | suburbs: wages S60 JK—White. liy; county Box K-.3x7. = viiTe . Kix per enced Ww} for summer: cookin : tee: -ost-Dispatch, icd) dresses: highest w eekls guaran n . go away bonus 3 Cornblee Inc 923 sieemen’ ite W oman: gO « ua i oO Jen: “ oniv: references fre~- , Th . pum, xperien ed, white. to assist with TORSB—Ex enced ork; 4 adults; no ey i good OPERATORS Experienced weekly salary Seerencee. oie guara ntee and i bonus To experienced help — ud _aPa) 6 ae Waterman adi il -. giri: c cooking Sager Mfg. 905 Washington, = or “ROO enced, lored ; 4 "peaeework @xXtrnaordinary future that are ein: re and ba’ y Friday morn)ng 10 a. m 23 Loc. 1st «(Uf oo Soe TAPHONE OME RATOR—W vith a actual x tphone experience, must be good spell ee » ae salary; permanent. Ross- come, - . {rt / ASHE zt = xperienc aceal % “ nite ; 6 “Eo HIF ‘T) F L A) OR, house assured e ability . pee a . rk et mT—Cheap: just ; ATIF. - 7 A FE jue Ww _— El ISEM AN BR a8. — GROC wanted Hodiar FALe L2id ET—Quick bargain MARK ET—Very | — sone investigation. | hest mit Bt. _ A >? stock and | takes AS no 299, P. we {d) thickly ee LF ‘Kperienced, for & genera! sue 0 it solicit and take _ _ Edible Supply Co. With » Mange Feo: : —— {c) \e offer make over ic) experience at sewing TOS _W ashington help in light —— fone nut at. on ic} “COAL i a Week and meals. Morganford an‘ - TaVoie. _ es) [EDING MACHINE GIRL—E xperienced. | CER =e Paper hiox x Co., - ; S16 ¢ Clar an _ (e6) eee class; , will ae Bhoe (no 4000 F orest Prk bic) . : d “on i avundesin : ’ 1ence GRO = R cecilia , new Baod Clem- Ex] er fixtures ° West z1kN0 it NT CO GROCERY NEWBERGER G GARME? _Post- ‘Di spe ante 1324 Washington. | GROG ‘ERY AND MEAT MARKET—Good lo- | be experienced on Riesen- | a on weber | cnachine: hichest wages. Ab- | cVeed $251 RT} . oe er troening oaae | aa bakery ri hor Jacket Co 111 10 Ww ‘ashing® —— GR CRE RY —~— Muse’ 2730 Gre vots ic Sn ET lores. ; after = a » rR t “Mus ; gE AMSTRESS— wr tats , cation, doing xo é SFor late! ling bottles; experienced " Ee as ; u a once “nh © alk ‘Qc_—bxperient ec res ine Bi} : ' Mixtures and mRE Delmar, invotce Rh Mullanpl: (co) | cilia —— ee ~ ~ive> 322% Sona MEAT A red rT $4000; rtch. good rr OX t-Disp: .* i rT , “'? er zo MEAT MARKET— busi- ness; cash and carry; sell trace ar $3000. J. B mar JTUe I = To ms, iis. JBOV ‘rooms ; : and iol 3 machines: on Delmar; rent reasonable pri terms. Lindel) eptior 1al- neigu- on uCe- iInspec.- Named em) S900 month- on, invoice == |FOR SALE—WTD out-o*-toiIon minimum 2 or nmseeri.ivns ic iime disce 7 -_ fe? a the ‘Weiss beer inch osct}) chea,; F \rsene sizes. Acme Elec . ACES FOR SALE both pip to $é€ —* iti’ Government sizes stacdard them 11s FT L Hud pe .ese a furnaces $45 from Ina p ] ; , ®@ very street postpaid, Foster's. (c62) up; overalis 816 Pine green and fcvoO pent 2 oc. gzton numbered: Washin and 10 ar lOc brushes, é (;o0ds pest tne Paint ( nake Me chanics in ula r i “Bane. Sidney ] i> ice? parte of _(c6=) naps al} raliroad rf £20 Ww ashington at F o*ter’s _MISCELLANEOUS WANTS sANEOUS Wtd.—Newap a PETS rags mag- Bomont BSH. Centra! _Busy_ Bee. 32 seer Cass. me _#) HOUSEHOLD goons FOR SALE 14087 gacrific e. Co Simmons and stvlie in mahogany ‘Gran wili GY New atyie new ; _fio or AB OURE —Ner ariy Bhs 03 Wi ite ‘han, ist Gpe—feverst to pick fr ith & Davis: latest a ont walnut: ful] size; twin bed styles; new springs and mattress to fit same. Levy _Bros., 31] 13 8 14th st io@) McDougal | kite hen cabinet, dining room ufte, library table, chairs, small rugs. tuys, wringer, 5 XN. Euclid, Apt. 3B. Forest &-piece omg, ‘oo2w aaa BED ROOM SUITE—4 ond bed; SHS. 400% BEDROOM FURNITURE—Coal gas stove. ». 3130 Baston. UIT E—6-piece, mahogany : gell cheap. 1202 8. Broad- (c26) and jeces, ‘including pa 9 Chouteau. cz) sample; _way. BEDROOM SUITE—Used; also living dining suite; 9x12 rug: séil cheap. b roadway. ( | _—_—---—- = BEDROOM SUITES—Beartiful American aleao brown mahoguny; pretty din- handsome living-room furniture; table, player-piano, fine phono- beautiful rugs, etc.; sell cheap. Cali __ Owner 6127 Cabanne. weinut ing suite; davenport, grapn, _immedia' Lely BUFFET—Oak; Quick Meal; al HABOO Piast yn COAL RA NGE— bin n bread box; Be ethoven av. i CO. MBINATIC IN iliy guaranteed; (55) and gas stove, tiogtT. dreseer in good condi —Buck’s 8: goo¢ condition. €315 block | froin _4400 eravels. 2A Ni’ GE ey SY BO i U2 biue ename| S. Broad- ic 5) ~ Quis ‘ik Meal, EN PC IR’ moe VV hi it esgser, rine Bos G-281. Post-Die ENETIT &£ ‘T—Beautiful cane tapes- like : 8-ple« e walnut bedroom dining room set; se* prices and Co., 1416 Olive i skT—8S- piece, oak; wlll separate. “gy ona ROOM etnias en ple. 6 ehaire and arm chair; cenuine erst er, $98 and 42-piece dinner set free 161 &. Broadway an cheap also wal ' used Hod ‘Tevie } F DINING- ROOM ient copdition; 40238R. eT ru ran awe urniture _tine. $35; Whliton 2338W > ~aaaee right: remt FU RNITU rb = hree S Broadway RNIT| RE—Good :iten rue NIT a “rooms cheap. 730A Fl condition i: 230 Ham- CR E- - ‘Bedroom ane 4 kit chen $40. comp le‘e SOOT : ... ent _Pine. INIT! "RE—Fa rooms, “tnelur a rent of erTrecon ‘iat reasonable 2717 6. Jett wees buys $40 furn'- » (cB) PU; indexe d | the | { , C4) | range anc | -_ ' ‘ UY ' ee ped, sideboard, fiour | | ment; | Gurnttare sold cheap. ta | l I ist ne ; INIT L's t . “Garfield v a coms; party can rent f amet Call any time a a. elmar 28: 39 LL. dition ; “whole nm or el (8) nice furniture 6 Servan, morning | “LC RNISHING any dining SONA noms. new rr ahog- a:i oF separate. rea- ing 4134A De (4 SR ak dresser $12.50; i¢ ebox® SH 50: rug. . he } Vv carr! are ning “8A Sastot 4 ae RC pm Ee ee aa FURNITURE—Of a!) kinds. bedroom sete, carpets, rugs anc hon es rea 2in £ —" 1er real tl ure. Cs for fiat | _ wil 3 piece OV ers 5| : room 10 pie ‘e iteilayT } . : ‘ ‘ \ imilt on +g ? ’ RAK E. OBS - Ci) iy y . ¥ ; . ; y ’ * ‘ - ¢ , “os % Tiles Ty ti ' ‘ nwa nares rT) ‘ . Cory leta it f rt pet) ‘ cit 417 lla “FU RNITUR E B ARGAINS_ 7 ; ) ene rmuia noise ie new ed Cash or LD GOODS—No dealers. wante Sarat USEHOL GOODS—s 526A. Wve HOU SE LD GOODS Ret r T PCE . »: ati eee Wa idney ranges. Yur + WU nh Tis ation He yme Comfort gas range, re four | $121 Superior . R-inch bake or gray enarmne! nbination gas ‘and y) ra W r ta oven q gas connections maae burners ~~ and and splasher back, a4! 12 months’ time, $147 We make al your stoves as follows $5 and up; for your for your hea OR a 1 2t) % > “PD 12 n* . , oy ‘or i}! Ss, o a id 81 a’ +S. Beautiful et ues son . Val Prosser ve sft rARY Col ‘H—Dining room « P ' ery cheap: ieaving city PNT’ TU RE—Frostead lamp and grass rug ersi¢ de 1516W s (rc Ww E tuke-back goods nlmost large lot of at very low price dresser, beds. extension ta- en cabinets, buffets. used linole davenette sets. odd davenettes bought a new, fforobes. kitct ' dishes ot er tary eronda) wevy B Orr } from end ana west ‘KS soutE ie . ra 1 on os walk ~ transfer on west and look a ena Vice (cs) ine Eden Electric Washers we have 6 Eden washers that have een used for demonatration purposes of # that are as good as new and guaran- 4d and serviced same wd brand-new wLaens. These are positi' e bar ‘gai DOM E STIC El LECTRI CO 90R YP V . ASHIN % MACHINE—Electric e'ectric cleaner 17.5 $3 week is Wolken 2012 tar ‘ Edens; — ine st cw like new ner simp Lau Sidney MAC HINE S—-FEjectric, real ‘ ylindcer type f Thor. Eden ‘Gainaday, Apex. Aico, etc these ney, eave moneys : z RTC 1N EL ECTRIC CoO 708 the largest stock of used furn the city at less than % price and washstands, chiffoniers, chifforobes, Gining-room suites, suites. brags bed, iron beds, victrolas, rugs gas ranges, refrigerators, rockers, chairs We can save you er” Cash or time Keiner's warehouse, 12 N. Vandeventer ic ) new ; and stoves in 60 dressers ae —— nn Call to- j xr 3 rooms, Fi oF as 50 14¢ 06 F rank- suite and | nig | pat cl Li, privilege. ; ’ / ' i ' ; i J sia —_— | APPAREL brown | Rit o ' consisting | comin from elest } | | Di AMOKDS Locust (of) | 3 —_ ean DIAMONDS bought. ' BARG AINS in used furniture that looks like | iture | 'DIA MO il Our Location Is Your Salvation | 2004 Morgan St. the we can save you & floor lamps and shades $14.75 each 4 refrigerators, 8-door side icers, 'sarmmples. $19.75 each © vysed gas ranges, $°. 50 each. 3 high- oven gas ranges, $24.75 each. 5 Sealy silk floss mattresses, manufRo- ‘twer's on 4 12.75 eac 5% odd wicker chairs end stered,. $7.60 and $9.75 eac 1 fine eight- piece dining- room a short while. $s 10 ve fine | chairs, $29. 7 each © living-room suites ech. 4 hifforobe. $19 76 oro ; 5 een bedroom suites. American wal- nut. larce size, $08 each. olding — and eae ees eT ANGAN FURN. CO. We have home that on floor | suite. used upholstered cane-back floor samples. $96 Bomont 399, 582 Central 5053) (c14) ———————— 2004 Morgan St. BIG BARGAINS slightly used furniture. We have 5. room outfit for onty $118.50; oad pieces at very low prices, such as beds, $3.00; dressers, $12.50: chairs, 1: rockers. $: Be eure te piete stock hefore buying We also your © id ty ss payment for Dn WALKER-A H. F. ©O.. O Nive st Public ‘Library In new and a complete also numerous accept a: g Opposite : Furn. Houses and Flats For Sale me . : ° “ee FURNISHED F! AT—Newly de orated, rooms , 23 rent ed __Bomont 1864™ a , 4 li or FU RNISHED — FLAT—P arty buying part of plain ——— can rent gl = ~ at: electric, bat cheap. LIOIA BX. _vandeventer —6-room furnished © 4 fiat; WAL ~ TON. ~—_ ‘ace, Hodiamont_ear lL. i --Fapoished apart . rooms! @ub) cheap: Phone Lindell 1668, a at once eer os a me ‘HOUSEHOLD oa wurniture, carpets. “contents a large or emall lots: need | cash prices. Schober. ©ORS, Forest 89563. (5) complete , ‘flats, nT ne goods badly best 4450 Page De! mar AN DIRO INS w td nail y amount 3 furnishings of dwellings OT ema! our bid before eclling Dennis Broa, “Ce “f fOLS er Delmar ). | ANTIOU ‘———Also modern house a house furnishing okie any ony re D. e2a2. Bemant highest prices. Prosser 6. inepect our cOm- | following goods fer the | big discount | HE N8—20 laying davenette | ‘seckhern, uphol- cara tables — Bey yor lots; get | | Forest eT. LOUIS POST -DISP ATC - = __ | HOUSEHOLD Goons FOR SALE, HOUSEHOLD Goops WANTED | Wtd.—} bone. of indell 6111. wi ’ s. acnitens arpet Fc Vice | Gold- : (55) Se oves. la "E*, rest 6901. bric-a-brac, dwell an i ' ae | ‘ ings. | FANS—? large jots: rugs. We ich Cabses 6201. fed) best cash price. Broaé¢way. Olive! (ec! 55) ly; cont ten rts ‘of flat, | lots: bes 4 prices i Delmar 691. ' ‘R) FURNITURE Wea —P | Furniture Wan ted B adly 2U5o. ont, ( your ¢f RO4 rniture and 5014 pay 30c ¢ Feather. Co.. 44° Page. (8) elephone me other Central (c6 feathers Montana -~ - ure, rugs Goldberg, Lindel | Te eee (55 ARE YOU SE LLING OUT? irtro) ae. 6111 ure. Fru Vv Y im 3 1 LD 3 R ‘ys a-Si TL C@i2 : Wanted DOG Wt a natured female. with Bangs ilk supply, that has had ips in last two or th ree d avs, to serve as foster mother to litter whelped Sat- urday. Will pay liberally for this Not peel in buying. ress reply to box G-2 , Post Dis- or telephone after 6 p. m., Wy- down 251. Add ao ane” af = ch .cow: 230 Tt 31 Benton p 3 gal- -: a months old; $06. an eas dale: registered 5146 "6 x" J ic6) clipp! ng iectric or ‘hines. write 139 West rofits in dogs «) 2 BUILDING MATERIALS | E — 2. | late ° 50 square. Schulte and Paint Co., riieoy SUILD! for FP idths sis lidwe pay cash. Central NG Wtd.—To wreck; appas, Bomont 3194, ROC FING—A Il kinds "OOR Ni: arsenal & ‘Sone — and gravel ‘roofers: repairs Boldt & Becker, 2700 Detmer °643R. Cabany 2770 W. CLOTHING Wanted - —Pay highest prices Nes senfeld. 1115 N. Vandeventer. See Lindel! oO ; hefore sell! nz | plar MACHINERY sa Wanted machinery bought and Schoellhorn-AlbDrecht Machi 24 st Sr. Louis, Mo —— — 7? aaa ) MACHINERY—For saie. For Sale celling fans, direct current, 1190 volts: almost new: cuaranteed. cheap. ®:'- ney 106 Cent ral O48 (-@Q) i a boug nt, nt, | repaired. John Ramming Machine Co.. 305 TAN KS—35 Kew anee 3 press ure, by ADDING (4) | | FoR: SES—10 horses and muies; 2 | SP RI NG De een } (8) | overcoats. hi ighest prices 33 35, Pie. I TS, overcoats, want ed shipment foreiz co mes: pav $15 for suits. Auto ca 15 minutes. ROS, sam Bt Gelbers. 44° —'O 000 suit S8e8 inde 4°) g , ore Phone Appelt 48) for > to “ny a For one \riION—Big tarting dre S868 $75 Easton job rr iday, coats, (,et saie waists up to them 3201 And dealers. P ark EXCHANGE Kor AK FIlM TANK—3%-in., for a 2%- in ize: good shape; after O p. m, 2829 Olive st. shoes. lots; 50) a —— —- ee ee GOLD AND SILVER CASH paid for go d. eilver, platin: im, broken jewelry, false teeth. Milier, 1322 Clive. w. M.| Del- | Del- | 6 Page.(8) | is “May | ALL | | : trv (cS) j ver, diamonds, 6513 N. Grand (8) silver (eR) gold. broken a 3 Market (7) ed baid for oid goid, sii in S. Smith Co., ioors north of Olive st cash prices for old gold, li. Miller, 3 N. Broadway id for oid iller 703 q ‘amon JEWELRY—WATCHES — es - ——--— ee bougt! highest prices paid H. N (eR) Miller Broadway to $500 per cage Miller, 13°2 Olive (c8) NDS Wtd.—We pay “the highest cash price for your diamonds 8. Smith & Co 613 N. Grand, 5 doors i..s ot Olive. fc) -- - up any size, any amount POULTRY AND BIRDS 3457 Iilinols, $4.50 100: each. 15c; linols. island red; 9825 Lincoln. Riv- oe) CHI ‘KS—10c (CHICKS Red, 1 Oh 3342 HICKS— enzZz Hy it, y aa CHli(‘Ks—For sale ja Zitumermann Bpring -- rhode itchery. “cents “each: 34038 (oS) id Hatchery, CHIC ‘xe J lates Pe and setting hens, cheap, ton wD (»ltax 022° WW (e CHICKS, ‘KS, Rocke reds. HAT HERY. 4146 . CHICKS. BATES STREET SU1IG Wa —— SAFE— Medium size, cheap. lin SAFrES—New and used: _ Ba imann Bafe Co., SAFE 8... ( werstocked > Marvin safes, vault boxes. Parrains on ali; | Experts se 4o repairing. 613 |: &. ¢ shar! es am. ee nk- (c89) 421 with ~Hlerring-Hall- SEWING | MAOHINES ING MAC ‘HINES—Drophes a. $10. other standard makes, $.. $2.50 3642 Easton. BEWING “MACH 'NE—66 6inger: new. bargain for tric, $37.60 hi head machine, $10; eaash or terma. Shop. 405% Chouteau "Singer Sewing Machine Co. : hemetitch- Forest 897. c60 } rentale. repal Mew. also usec; 4017 hee ag ing. picot edging wish to rent a sewing have yvour old ene repaired, call Olive z 20. “(e62) - eee ny Oe nen eee ne ns = ee —— ee STORE | AND OF FICE FIXTURES Wanted CANDY sToO rf separate pieces. Chaa. Deimar. wrt 4452 goops V WANTED | | DEE ton Be Seo) Fil BeMAN—i4-ft. diepiag case. Bee Maurer se _Market_ cs (92) BICYCLES—moTOr OR CYCLES For Sale Garon CYCLE— bPi must sell; cheap for cash. every | w (cOZ) | mac chine or | | ACTOS _ For | Algo sell for you-—comm 1 GOUPE > |, PORD— | TOURING ¢ AR—Secondhand. | MONEY 15c | Tepairing done. John | MN. é@th et. (cl4) | De AUTOMOBILE owners attention! ) -FORD—Coupe, 192 model. newly painted: bas 6 tivert #. cord tires end wire you. | with and manholes, 4%4x5%4 feet. 465 ga! pacity; juet right for apartment house. J Ritern. 17th and-Cheestnut. Both rhones ich) Bargains in Pressure Tanks TO SAVE HANDLING. 2 tanks, 5 ft. dia. by 12 ft. jens. 4 tanks. 8 ft. dia. by 12 ft Open tanke from 9 ft & ft. deep 50 other tanks from various sizes. A. BTERN. 17th and Chestnut ets Both phones { ’ c8) — - 7 ee eo ee “TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING ‘MACHINES MACHINES — B Universal $75 to $1) 50 derwood Royal, Ren High-grade. guarantee rentals Olive &765 ’ irrougchs. Wales Typewriters, Un to Sa). por cote Ty pe writ Bidg., 211 HX. “tl We Rent Coronas, $3 Per Month First, month new (@ona Coronas Ask Corona T Krh st Olive —_—_--_ — HORSES AND VEHICLES ——— -—--- : For Sale HARNESS—And overstocked We eiso have a few rebduilt rewr — - 4 a .sbO eR) 4377R eollars: new and Grasemuck, 1317 id: suitable Evans etrong worker, Mr vears old: ae cheap wer Sy pur pe E2000, ‘ S40 Ht ee axon, _ cheap. 1214 8S. lith HIORSES—oS wagons 1214 S HORSE AnY HORS $30. ©4110 S hig fc) harness, tearm of mares; a and Inust sell; lith harness, CneaDn light coal | brick wagons; sets of harness. Coa! Co., 717 8 v andeventer. (cd HORFES— Fur real good see the old eliable firm: al! stock guaranteed. Lowen stein & Williamson, 1521-25 N. Broadway ick) horses XN _ E-—(*hunky, *® harness; $70 vears old: vere gon spring wea 4 Inust ae th; ar-old fat ight 120 0; Diack real mare worker PEDDL ER. ou ness, wagon; like fer refuse truck Nair PEDDLE R OUTFIT—6-vear-old brass-mounted harness; wagon curtains, brake: new scales, ,Seaee ll $95; have truck. Ca oR 4 | new no taking place reasona bie ~=560 Mo- chenky roa" TRUC *K—Running gear Russell LIORSE S—At Ice and Fuel FEAM—Large: wagon, herness and “young | Seotch collie. male: or wi!l trade for fur nit ire nq u ire e at 2633_ ( vhoutesu. i7) ich) 713 Market st. -G. cf? ) 1045 S RP 7 A 5 RADIO ‘SUPPLIES an 4 vacuum tube nets, Bates & delivery loud epeakers immediate insta! lation if wanted. Electric e., S023 N. 2a (cRB) ILD ra‘ dio sets fr: iy $7 50 up; guar- aerials install any height or first on aa type head fet Dp. m A piectric Co., »diamor { ‘OMP 1 Koy $4 uP: in stock Lent crystal it tracks AUTOMOBILES Solid agate. 25c line; out-of-town. 25c dai/y. 30c Sunday; minimum 2 lines. Three or more insertions Ic line discount. For Hire FOR "HIRE—Piente truck. ‘Lamb, 2920 Grav- _ois. _ Sidney 1129. ie) ae ee Wanted AUTOS W:d.—Any condition. 3143A Neosho. Riv erside 994 W Wi td —Stude bak er, Call The Motor Service et — ars oo AUTOMOBILE 7, 2 one Lindel 3: 47 PR PER nT ro Wid —wWill trade $650 pore for Dodge touring. Grand 6743M. 30944 Mera- ic) ALL AU UTOMOBILES “WANTED. All automobiles bought; 5600 needed: covn- dealers, attention. Bomont 1832 WwW. ee Olive at. I PE OF (B) "TOMOR iL E Wra. ~—Late model, in ‘condition: give full description and rice: must be bargain for cash. Box K-33, P DL. e4) Wtd.—Badly ; just etarted and or more: ready cash; any kind; dition y no object 4106 Olive at HO37 ALY AUTOMOBILES—CASH PAID. 600 cou (¢ vote { Liberal prices for cars 192 dveus have had good care. > ' ion—short margin UNIVERSAL, 3410-1 18 LOCUST. _ OPEN NIGHTS, SUNDAY. _ (c62) ” be late Ww td.—4- -passen ger. must Progres- icy 7) model and cheap: will pay cash. give. 1809 Olive st Ton truck: will Barnett Sales Co pay spot cash. Call ine 2737 oO} ive (ef) Grand 6919W loaned on automobties: jate ecid. Auto Auction Co.. at cars ought Olive at. USED CARS condition: will wrecked or burnt ferson or Central _ (cB) ans for Jef- —— — > ae any make, caesn price 1245 N Wid. —i00, pay h ighest care 5694. any fental applies on purchase of | ’ / PORD— Road os | FORL-— Roa: non, | long by "0 Wr. wide | Make any | CHEVROLE fot h—Roadster. 3002 5. ‘Ménas Lenders When they find out ““Yahlem'’ soeny’ lec , have on FOR D— Roadster, | FORD- -~hKoadeter TFIT—Young horse, brass har- | of- i » and horse. | } ' ’ eee * . A NE me 5 | DIESING MOTOR ino and Fr 2.. Mor )N—BSpeeda: er. | Down; mec — (69) | tor, that speaks for itself, —— -——- | should “ good need Lind etl | taix avout | down | PAC *KARD—T win bx | CRIP Ps- BOO’ fu—Roadster: model 1210 time during week. {eh | _ ~~ DO YOU NEED MON NEY Cars wanted—all hich-era Dodges Buicks. Hugeons. ai 4 buy oe Pa Hupmobiles. W Norse ae ST abaie (“74) 100 Autos Wanted __ we never close, By June 15: don't sacrifice your car: we y $26 to $100 more than otner dealers. ring your car and : O YA nse and Jie Ree an Sundays. - ene A mote's. Lindel! (cb ne ermcnenenatints pron ont Painting YT will re- pair your automodile at your bome hour us ranteed Call Forest nme. rear. ie?) Proontract: work J or 6128 Cabs Coupes For Saie_ DETROIT ELECTRIC New batteries: thoroughly overhavied; ~~ isa. ‘car ie the best buy in the city for those who no a an electric, Open Sunday and eve ning 2) ) Di ESING MOTOR 8&7 Le B79 Laclede. Autborized Hudson an _ Lindell 796. art ForRD—Coupe, 1920: ec larke ‘Motor ‘ Co. x HD—New cou phone ‘Main 714 Eesex dealers. Db eimar 600. demeount ables. “et arter. Pine eb) iis ; immediate " @elive or Cavany s211W toga) FORD—C ‘oupe, latest 21. full ly equipped. ecessories: must #ell. & 512 Vi i ‘oupe, i915: or condition, §200 — ——— fine term. 23920 Of} te *, ti FORD—Co oupe — = firet-class ee only ro 8 LL terms Men- Genhall, Ford Tentene, 15 1920; oof ee wiee: Forest | 314 (ets etop. Hammett pl Fe we cab arrange terme tor Motor Co., Authorized Eord Denier. Locust et wheels; evis | PORD—sedan; cl FURD——Sedan., aii; ‘a cri Locust. @1en » 18) | Open evenings anc Ban. | (ot 1925 N jooks (hevr« SAH EM HOU us a&DOUt our = at + ~~ FORD—Roadster, some real par galé® FORD-——Hos AUTOMOBILES , _ Coupes ses For Sale brand-new can thi s is a rare ¢.. Motor a (eo VOR ¢ “OAKLAND D COU! L adel. $050 Tro * LET MOTOR, fo. m _Somenm . MISSISSIPPI (pen sur tay A Needs M Ba Needs Money Owner is pressed for cash ww ‘s rfice this luxurious $3000 Ste —. 4-neagsenger coupe, a Poe - have seen quick today ; price unheard of im the &t. Loew's We are also going to offer O4a@e 6. 4-paesenger cegpe. cor for 3450 By el cane s&* néerful values today «@ vy Yahiem leads terme *o euit rou Y AHL EM Mi TOR, CO...--eF a eben an ruse. ines Roadsters For Salers eS T-—Late model roadater. ——— not junk, bar snes & 4055 yin “an Bie: ey S00 Pa re extras, SO635W and Gop. > good Value, Mot ” a 7 Cc brokerage; that built up such @ wonderfu late 1920 Dodge roadster, ort ‘ke brand-new, only 85 let Baby Grand roadster; "© — $545 easy monthiy pe The aeaee Deal Upen owen ings. rm. L2& just or uled, 2320 Clive (c61) condition: $128. Bar- 737 Viive et 45) éany ___fcB) interest or x? CoO cK Grand 3516 FPlaet on. ra ‘fe 1918 iv: 3° OO or terms Al new wx [oT - — nett Baier to -D—Roadcster, O1F zood ] tires: er: $135 4708 Hammett pa body. u 110g: clasay,.* terma. special thing ORD—Speedater: lise whee. every ©3°0 Olive (e61) FOR D—Speedster first - ‘ jase os run ning spond) - tion: owner leaving town, ; ‘call het a and 7 ; Pp. _m™ . RK oadseter; 7922 mode! . em, Hassler shock abser ‘ane , ow rN ft KRo— rmounta 2114 | FORD— Roa dst er: equiped; priced ~ je2o0 “om elo fuily right . Velte, one ate -— om par , 38 Willia late 1921, ms Motor Co to $277 4 5 ister. 12] big barg looks good; terms, (‘hestnut [ye - exe eller t comaitt =. 8025 we : sab runner, 7 {i ” tate model: ha full equipment: looks and ean be had at a bargain, § 3804 Cook. “OR Ds—Runa bouts, 4: 1918 — Sar — condition: real bargains; termm@ sate: ¥ Motor Co.. authorized Ford Dealer, —_ Locust st.: open evenmgs and Sun r¢ ORD-—Roadster: 19°21: hae starte® firet«ct mountable rims. and ie tn ning condition: $300: can “sie Le Ford dealers, 723 Mendenhalii. _Onen ev enings FORD SPEEDSTER Has B brand-new cord tires, ise pooedsier in St. Leuwt 5 OLIVE Ww oak B- - ¥ Oven ti 2 HiU DSO N—4- passenger speedster, model; in Al condition; ots euet K744R. N. Woeher, 1402 A Olive, Hi DSON—Super sport roadster; less than 90 days ago: $2250 ferms or ade Fuerst-Waiseh,,,- Distributors, "3918 Olive. We nearer) 74) “ic ; “HUDSON SPEEDSTER — Very late 1920 model; rece dittone ; looks and runs like new automdli new cord tires end bumpers; will taismee li car as down payment, balance in 10 Open Sunday and evenin ngs . 3028 and new . ‘¢ “ an te : Authorized Huds _ 795. on an Ly inde This Hudson is as You should see it; has most new tires, pressed for cash: erran e terns co.. 2010 Lab 1: 20h and. ‘best nut. runs good, new top 1312 &. Grand es ‘Oakland Roads., $150 has the famous overhead saise meu- and for tuet step on tt: for $365: pay $150 down, no interest or brokerage CO.. 2910 Washington. Open Ci Ro OVERLAND 90—Chumm shape: cord tires, goo Op: will sell cheap and give terms. Ve Olive wt. Balance $5 per week buys this — eveed,. you should take it: price is a joke. oniy $150; no mterest or brokerage. « MOTOR CO... 2910 Washimgton. « v D. rr) ores 114M _f¢ 3 ; 4- er Krause. tn price Mein 293 Mr sport ning shape; new tires. Velie, 2938 Olive et in Ne eTUTZ- -Roadeter: driven eniv encatens condition; $1400. Post-Diapateh. — 4 EL! E— Roadater. top and paint, O48 Olive wt. wire “wheels bargain for ee Sedans For Sale | ese HANDLE: —Bedan. é-room, | very in excellent shape throughout: at $6.60 4959 Delmar. Cell ge DOLG E—Sedan. price reasonable; onstrate 6004 Dartmouth ev., i919 DODGE ais See ott, Pht Ute or 18, mew | 04) will oe eee | 2 ESs FE X—Coax "Hi on _— must sell. €610 ii fOrD—Sedan; 1921: starter abies. © larke | Motor © Co., 13 (D—s in eyed | nring # cash. Velie, uve . in. bate 1923; thie ie a real be n ‘tor Ka lew ae ee gee rt RD—Kedan ahape. ~_4 ri appearance ly: can be oe a bergeio: wanted. 2 i Cook een wre | for — 1920 new; $498, terme: 1922 FORD SEDAN, Lots of extras. pos wRseCne Hote! 970 N. Tay HUDSO N—Must Ce with extras; willl taxe et Fis amet | with five, aod. tree atthe ma | terme Se —— - os ” Hy ed ule es ee a en ‘ inc pp ni nn ann ee TN PTT ET EE * > ~ «RR coreg PORE. ARI Re, PIG at Me ee re ee yor enna ee id ert tte .- agente Mod ~ ee re wer etvone i sal Pe» EH IR ae RN i

Page 38

Pe ee TO atom NT A LTR NNER gee EE Te wee mccain pr anne ee ee eee eee Sree Dee seers UN ar ORSAY, tee Re gra RE A YER ORME NOE! AR mon ES ee, Pao posign pr Ot Dee RE eae orggiied sage Se ay ten vie oe PERLE OOS Messe OBEN, Minit tes oe OL: NL aE LEE OOO ILE LE IE OS ee, = _ Terns, a a Coenen tenet cnt i ee ey rie 2 eee 8 pee eee Ry OE ee ARE YOU GOING TO M OVE? If so, every “FOR RENT” ad has a possible d trect INTEREST TO YOU. *#_ lac, Model 53 Mee wart « Cadillac you better ane ~ The Severe Drea! Hous : : ~¥. Grand. mer var?’ 2 LET—Touring. 19zu; $165. terms Pell Kirk ood 21s ‘ quaneabils “4° touring $235 see toda me Moter Co.. 3817 Olive. c8 DWORT TOURING 19821 moede!—Si50 MISSISSIPPI VALLEY MOTOR GO, — Sundaya.m. 3205 Locust 8t Rirkwoot 213s. ae ESSEX TOURING 3081 mode!: driven 4100 milea: used lees than ome rear, cord tires: origina! Guteh. is like new: new-car guarantee. HUDSON-FRAMPTON, teday: cash Open evre- Co) cheap 2579 ‘Gravois. ‘tether | Bomont 3100. vce | Touring: starter: y. $20 cas cash, $20 per month. Box D-411, Post-D: FORDS— Toarings and roedsters: _. une 1S OMy: trade. terms. 3651 Easton. (cf) FORD— Touring. 1821. starter. demount- Clarke Motor ©o.. 1123 Pine. cd) Tour:ng: 1917: demountables: new top: $140. igl2 Lafarette i 2 PORDS—Tourines. igis- 21 models. Dargedps: ter 5153 Baston av. t teil ass av FORS— Toure and readsters: dest se: se ec tions city: texma. 3713 Cass av. icS Sanne ess Page = 24 cars. sacrifice. " ebeap 35 Easton oes S25 Tourtng car, cy new: 19°27. list price. Cass 3214 1322 —— 314 Case. : ring car: like new. H in: termes. RDsie—Tourings tro m $75 up. 50 te pick trem. terms. ego" Olive. (cel: Tour! +> goed condition: geod rup- en.y down. Missour oe) condition _ eo =. /PaCKARD AUTOMOBILES Touring Cars For Sale _ HU DSON—Touring: weet beveled ~ Body. | | pew paint. good cord tires; rune nice, & a orice onheard of: S00; part time | wanted S804 Cook. PacCK ARI—Limousine;: ——~* running order good tires: cheap for Vella, 29:38 . repainte! Bertrand, Ty ve a MARMON—tTouritng. modei 34: . and tn Al cendition: must seil. 4130 Olive st. MAX WELL—tTouritng: here ‘is your chance to pick up & Sne car at $195; terms. Mo- _ter : Sales Ce.. | Chestnut. c waxw vs I L—Touring: 1 condit good tires. tcp — upholstery . 2£e38 Oltve st re Maxwell Touring for quick sale, $400. VALLEY MOTOR CO. 3205 Locust 8t. Late model, MISSISSIPPI Open Sunday a. ™ Auto Br ayers, Loox —_ TT — ity The greatest values itn St course, it's at Yahiem s quarters: $2500 Roamer tremendou as NASH TOURING, a Pe =m. gee "hs at ‘R ‘ l _Oitve par'ng — balance monthy in @andyr Grimm 1919 OL ps TOC RING © car has been new'r can be beught for li months. Open pom a — 387° Laci ede. r horined “Hudson and Essex sea ere. Tah _Deimar 600 ___ Oldsmobile, 1921. Equipped with special California top: repainted tn rich maroon: 80% cord ‘tres: motor and chassis thoroughly re- built: fully equipped w'th seccessortea, a price that rou cannot afford to pass up: §400 down, bdalance 10 months. DE LUXE AUTOMO BILE ca. 3101-05 Olive St Central 360, Bomont 28190. &§ Cylinder —— 4ost overhau — curtains, d ehy “ER! AND— ring: ires, door- me Grand er. OVERLA oe touring: excellent } ner a. Most nédy buy for cash OVERLAND. MO SDEL o0—_$100 Dews. If vou want a 5-passenger tha‘ top pay $100 . balance $5 per week. x: interest or rok erage chare OLT' ‘ "Ee MO 4 TOR a“ O.. Open till 9 p. m. }~35—Twin spiendid condition: good from new Call 291 10 Washington six phaeton. 4- nas- cera senger . Mu act cannot be told Mr Kraree Jr PaACKARD—Twin six late 1917 touring: Oo mechanical) condition: littie used . complete equipment: practically new tires: strictly cash. owner leavi ing city. Steriing Garage. Euclid _and Laciede. c4 B-rassengcer —. 5 —Five-pessenger sport t model; engine leaTing city. will se. gt as new. Telephone | Arcee Bide 15) > ~-- Touring, 1919, 6-59 lase mechanica! condition cord tires; equid- tains: an idea. car _ 100s Paige ) In frst-c } repainted dark biue: Ment: new top and motor car: priced | S200 Gown, dal ance DE LUXE AUTO! 3101-85 © Centra! hunaad Boment ox TRY TO BEAT THIS “Yahiem” eur Heres the reason ther ca”’ Paige Open even ngs. The Square Deal TELIE 6—Touring condition Zeod tires, o~ ? vain uphoister mE snap at $350 cash. _ Bouse five RECONDITIONED STEARNS-EKNIGEHT AUTOMOBILES are better than a low- if rou are in doubt, John W_ Davia, OTOR CAR CO., Open Sundars and Eves. 2621 Leeust. $256" ‘easy tecms. c6 late 1820, sterter and de rure . Peal 2320 Oifre. e621) A a ee ; nee. i modes. oheanp today 2ash. Ome er trade. 2219 Gravois a‘ co} FORD Toanms - Touring. iate "Zi Starter biock ras = shape: $185. terms. — 219, demounr.” ss. A $146. i230 guthorized , Spen evenings. VELIE 6—T curing: modei tor oa. | WINTON oe? Edison Was Wrong You eut why ‘Yahiam”’ can seij worth $500 ‘or 8°45. low ower teh-priced seieemen. mo tile ficors secret; pay S75 down oa drive MOTOR CO... 1035 N. Zhe Square Deai_} a Urant ee — r Touring, 1921— #47" ereninges Te S $1800 Hudson, $650. Cogree. t's at Tahblem’s used car bead. this benet {ful ile Touring, ‘Late 1920 j/™ Mm setoeliest cemdition, with sell at once "=, cera tires: erig- tap: Sa75 Gon't need @ college education te fe- see, weer and kyGramiie roter, NATIONAL, CORPORA TION. xz =T HOMME Bo 0 ony AUTOMOBILES Trucks | For Sale | DORRIS. TRUCK—3-ton. suitabie for a purpeses; S300. gn. Ice and Fue! Co., 3126 Cass — DORRIS TRU CK—S-ton. = running con- 7? ‘ a: tom: steel bedr: make __cash or trade. Pst) Erans. FEDERA! L F ming CK—3 %» ton ump “ass condition Call Dlline ape mont 890. = i FORD— Delivery _ truck 7736 FPORD—New ton truck with i113 Newhouse av IRD—Truck, l-ton. late $240. terms. 1731 Virginia. express Dody AUTOMOBILES Accessories, Parts— For Sale CrCLCANIZ!I NG MACHINE—Good; Stone & __ Brown: call or write 3823 Washi hington. oe Parts for Any Car Jefferson and Arvsena! Sidney 1663, Bodies Wanted ZOCPE BODY Wtd.—For Dodge: state price and mode Box C-371, Post. Dispatch. ercrrrey a. ’ ’ truck _— body : 11273 Pin on truck ——— 1970 * Motor Ce 123 Pine t truck: ekpress bodr Ll ‘~» -.0B pew: a bargain. Barnett Sales Co.. eTS7 Offve at FORD—-ton truck: stake body; a real Sa in S225. Ba: t ovat Cites sy mett — new Arne Saies Co.. Inc 5 18970: stake or ourta n rary _* ~~ tomabe —i det 4e) truck: curtain b a a lass ‘shape. Barnett Sales ‘ve at ruck 132 arvange 2315 Lecust. ith express body. “an dealers, ee }Deorher in Ma = : 4 U FORD Tl HERCTL Es BO BARNETT SALES 2737 _ Olive _ FORD TRUCKS light @elivery. equipped with Hercules bodies, : y for tmmediate de- iftvery. a!) stries shown on sample f'cor: ‘tt will be to your imterest to see our line >e- fore buying BARNETT SALES ce.. BC (cB) —3$ +» -ton. with moving a . 234. PACKARD TRC “wedy: cheap. : 393 16 Automobiles For Sa!e— eee peed make offer Vandeventer av good sbape good ‘heap for cas’ th Seyi” “I Delance mon: Mot > Wotor Car Co.. i iii Boment 12€32. — wr o> ”" = 4] Lat | -” Wthdbes — | Small parment down, balance ter™ma DB LUXE ACTOMOBILE co. 8101-05 Olfre St. Ceatral $60. Bom ss2a on: We ask rou to the following pri ees and -0R dition I eur aurTomo- h other used car = . compare 22 a S300 1350 8000 $325 _ Se Dodge Roadster. "19, with winter top Budson Sportster STE Tea Studebaker Stearns Coupe, ¢p.. Electric Coupe, 5-p. Reo, 5-pass, 1920... Stephens Sefan. 7- ae nies Otademeotite 4, IS21.. Packard Brocgham. Hudson Sedan seinite Jeckeaon, 1320.. The above are recend!tioned. Ir you are ‘mn the market rou owe ‘t to rourseif to try the ene reu ars interested ‘mn. a8 We only want ‘ gatiefied oFneTa Newell Motor Ca . x. + Demo - 2400. Central S?'E. Crem Sundars and Ereninga (S) ———=—— Bodies For Sale __ SODIES—Fora 3s and ‘co alm “oInnr «te ~nadster for Pord cars rag. Barnett 5§ R! DI—s mmm er FORD. 5 Bt Sctable for mov ae os) ~~ —— ——_ eat Mene> ? RD TR LCx BO 2%) > os Entiv . - 43 Lae. ion t2 select from: ane Zinc or strie Toy > Flrmone hs ISIC Gti re wt) DcCMP ad hand “BOD [nS—#teei 3 gravity “ote Dedies [arTied nm oe > = inc. aw a — ra > -~ = TRUCK BODY—Straight Giannel. wth oan. sides; good comdition. Phone 13 ~" abs for All T: mek Bodies TIRES—Two Gandy Six 1} Federal Dever Tan. $7.50 eax y 4271 ss Broad way Tl eon lime an Tes trnittgar Tr ‘= Ca 46 W Merten “a oe ste mame 2861 Cit ‘ Selid agaie_ %5c line: eut-of-town fic dau.y 30c¢ Sunday: minimum $ lines. Tiree or more imsertiong Ie line discount. naen ee i . $1: piano lessons, 75c. 8 MeP dost ndeil 28 Be 89, IN, man “guitar ag taught; in- ~_ Sn m i *i N > n- --uments ‘ ne e wilh , “383 -_ Rite A and —e §2— Pra! NO _ TURING: - akon Instruments For Sale IN—Medium «ze. } FIOLI Forest 2754 4958 Tar c) Pianos and Organs For Sale “ rage - ‘one and Ddegi nner per f ? a7 WURLITZE! — ee re BABY | GRAND i Scare big Dargain: will ac- PIANO COMPANY, a = Uitvre = > ANC s—For rent. Si 1272 menth. iai Oltvre. ) PTAN }—i480 Shawmut pi 0 Bu LS @& brand-new Brumewtck with With ori ire ° later: KIESELHCRS? "PLANS Betahitemed 1573 $45 SUYS LEWIS & fall — nice tone and action; beginner weeklr, 3 nscashL AORS= “PANS ? ore . Mrs 3 Merer"s Diane -T3S WAGNER - $-> NOTE wh * = " Diana, mahogany case, with cadine: Dench end 60 word re roila $2 weekir or $8 manth- Bot) ot gy} PIANO COMPANY Es"ablished 1873 LOW? 8ree wt Size WIL. “SCY MY Sartre Cz. ote puayer-p: ana. “ seiectec musto rails and Ler Sid per month; u Sail ac Lon” Ou ‘* x... Mre Atwater’s plarer SRAND-NEW "LBRANSEN nlaree Mara ~—_ mote’. ts your bome. S10 cash. ORST PIANO COMPANT (27s LOOT tere ot. CUSTOMER. &8-NOTE we. 1-knewn make: used sheer ne Ser Ack te eee Mr. Se Bag a PIANO COMPANY. 1007 Oltve st. ie Taiking Machines For Saie BRUNSWIiCK—(jenuine. ee aise. ike newer i s hacia a . S35 1ér 8S Tene dwar N. Grand 7) 32 on a ~ 513 piane -. pe yer aw PTa Ni Lith and ae? senna TRADE your oi¢ EE h mM : phonograp! Siva ® highest ~ VICTROLAS newt ¢e prices ps ee ee Seat ND MUSIC ROLLS—5 5000; $i 50) Park. = Td ROOMS and BOARD) | }} a ne discount. M AND BOaRD—Gentlem private family ful \.—Zoem end board: r=s- 5 home 4 onard and room “LEVELLAND dns edad an 4 hot water, home cocking: and poaS en . mT. ° ne mel ag. py ya Rea 2n 3. modern: reai ee 3864—Neatly ‘erm isned 2 : 3d floor aout front room with Northwest ADLES FPL.. 30224—Beautifu] ream; goed Deard: private *amily Peat ALS IR: — 1f of + = pty hg {.-—-— sieaping perms, gag, vath, electric.’ 2001 a— lean furniehed reem reasoaal © for sile« ar SCT gentioman, neatly 7urnimhed phone and seo. | W ROC WS..l_arm “ ——~i ATS. sire ts: other , _Drea kTast t_ootiona | . “44 ne bo abanvy 3 far gentleman, = Bex D-T5a4, P 3 a am De want «a clean, enn “seep reasenadie’ If #0. ca.! J : eeping or — Pe SHBN AN >. modern ATi& ne Sit a Y. 4. Sdeonatieed —em for —— 7" TV@'s familie: all eonwent! ences. WavVER! PL |727—Newtr | furnishes qhoseekenptng “ame with kitchenette A. a 494) — Attract! ve room; private wer Grore (Grand a9) vetrmom. jnousekeen in ne «other rge x light reagsonabie: (TARD. 1144—2 mems. well furnished. nousekeening: refined _ peop le adults a XN.— north. 3 arge coo) no objections to “couple or la- iJ a) Thin furnished Om - southern exposure: 3d rnished rooms, sieep- nousekeenping. a)! conveniences p a .40-—¥ “rv leserad) ® seeping room. wrivate Aome I NGCTO™N ~ BL. ie —- >: to car, modern. roam conner tin suilt®, range. sink, eler- rac um fare T Sy: 355>4—Newr yr ae a men empiored: $2.50 up _Iw2A—L! furnished sieep- ~oOrrentences ight. heat and A gy A or double * een- qulet lemen ar cou- =ar a\iee wAln—Connecting lst-loor — = ang?®. -AUDCcr? Two 2rst-floor “SASO Da Qse 4.30 "Y*OTTSS water oa » ee * . Pieter Ul "isheca ts ©Ntinucus bet SUS esiral: roems Tease Ths: ve 4325—Two comrec tng 20US®K8eD ng Toots arivate “am>- _—Nicety fur- cen eniences ~ sé . Ur TSsec -_ i—P = “a.9 farnil Apartment D. Lindell =e Arge south North S0aRD—Private fam!'s. S 4087 4—Niceivr formished recom. er substan tai beard cents oF coupe en- Riovred a TWENTY-THIRD. 3914 N.—2 neatir fur- mistec TOoarms: genmtiemen «er soups pre- ferred. wth or " without beard. Trier — ae eee ee eee eee RocoOME— %® cxupia _ a oh ROCMS—Select rooms: geod incatt i oe tian Scientist preferred. The Service. Forest 82758 S Sa Ange Sl | §OGM—Miceir furnished. cinele: Tamilr. pleasent surrouné@ings: Pores: $026. CHOL TEAL. So5°A—Neat. dean Sent bell TI. DATTON, 2981—Nicelr tormished Somt con- Nec ag Teams, competes SOUBAGSTi ng - ™~=- Sana ne EasTOn, wry None ee DT RANELIN, _ adie t Lindell 4340 PRANALIN. ~~ s+. ZRAND, TACT JOS )—Purn ished ‘Teorms; mane, SOHNE a N ae ; $8 a 2 Teams *or “gh Sore —_— 4—Furnished comet for 2 ——-— zit m prt rt beresa BAL. ci2-—_ Tee framt reerms; light keequing —7 southern expesura. Grand 9817. 6) =" 44—2 Sfummished roeme ‘or WAFPALTETTE. hows acicining ath. _ Ss81__Room . Dr tlerces -* E"itcften “arer, in private beme references required. «cé; _ S8e. 5—Two commecting furnished usekeenping Teams: cool. clean: $10 . 4249—Newir Ton. egnk. tan. MAR ~ Les. ‘DD afSeTL ng — +2 {_-.——- Southwest Mea CSLAND 1348 ~ Sun Dertior ‘ise DAVID A. ciome furn ed a Wer con —_ ne ng Linde! : Rooma, : sr «housekeeping. a Sr. y7—Running Water WASHINGTON BL... 400%- ome. genti-- in dedroems refined, quiet & 3 bid iv ——— fi + | WASHE iG _— rena — gar.ge. Lindel Poe IR \TERMAN, =_Nicea, well furnizhed, cool, comf: - enbte room, aduits aniy. a @EsTMIN@TER PL. 4244—Housekeeping Dermnar oom wita bath and s sieeping room. - WEsTM NSTER PL... ~ 481 7—Loevely rooms: .s "or ence. 5 ‘EST STER PL... 3824—Roeoms for ight bal nn et rumning water. every con- venience: phone AP ARTMENT—Neat Buckingham Weet hems 4 er — 4 ba - _— Ai APART rs = 7 WiLLT ames, S80 Canteens BLACKSTONE, 1484—Pire ——y - El GENE J. ALTHEMER men SER PL.. 3942—Singie room for - elean, Warm: continuous roo : ’ . ~eason a die J—lLare- sieerting room bouseke+ping: ‘4 furnished and house- 40553— Roem $4 : FRANCISCUS-KIUNZ S04 ENRIGHT. To gg rooms. sieeDing FRASTISCES & =XU6Nz REALTY a ENSIGHT. a - mee —~ Se a i CLAUDE, 2" TROOMAN a's 598. Central 868. . §JSO0S>—Licht houseke=7- ’ electricity; $5 weekly x« ‘ny [ EL... 441—Beactifully *nr- i-floor housekeeping rooms; evrerv- «5> SL, 40535—Nicetr furnished Pemmmegg every conren- piano. SEBCRY st... [a Mesor Weer. MARTLN1-ZEREGA 706 Chesemat of. ™ KINGSPURY. 5781—i3¢ floer sun pacler. newly decurated $75. HALL REALTY o@. Core KINGSBURY BL... 6608 «hirg KRING parior: THE DE cotmert (nz hor ing: conr-n- ™r sona be “olfax LI6G5SW 1108 N —Nicelr furnished wth kitchenette: modern 4539—Two rooms, Kitchenette houssiesping: = hath. phen= \S—Front private Its: ” appastta ent | Park: phone. conc enien~s L3i—Purni shed 4914,4—2 ‘arge pheme EINGSBURY amd ome second fleer sew 4 -coms and sum eariee. wth Muruly Sadie LINDELL SL... for olf coupie. Mc; HoRSUN, a un paror an Sieceping verch: tiete Dewseessio»n. MaRYLAND. rocmms for sieep- th. 401 5A N.—Modern room. opposite i Park: provate + — er urnisbed V1 etices “se N — ‘antinuocus from 2 ERSH: NG ——_— ~_Ae * ASHINGTOX, “Ser —Five TOM, Mia Washington, 5 rome 3 BOTTORFF REALTY Co.. 4046 LE. 1315—Third floor serth: @ 345. party will show ;ENE J. ALTHEIMER. SIT OC b oo 363 a 8 ia ly an ms a — - . ° Fle wal i SsOu., “3 = arge. DAVTD A. PEIN a awe ~ WA ATE RMAN. 3522—Third foesr 5008 Pershing. -ooms me Bne = su er 5 ~ ‘arse. iy airy one: sum DAVID A. EINSTEIN 4H WESTMINSTER PL... 6075 — r CLID AND FOREST odern 4 end 5S reams, tile bath, ee AND BOARD WANTED nas outside meme. + eeant ne oe + men zR-Y. ‘SHEEHAN Ti ¢ LAZ A PARQUE APARTE South side ~~ between Union 2 ronmRs. LAUDE E VROOMAN. 108 &. Main SBS. Certral SBP RANELAGH McPHERSON A baring: «Fo. Water 5 BENT" IN HOTEL SiS Fine : now making lew Tate ad week "Se day: large iobor: lees HAMIL TON HOTEL Bam. ton av. and Hodiamont ‘ine; ome ~~ om every _cuest playToom tren “a >arv DEL MONTE HOTEL 5630 DELMAR pL. Kitchenette Service Regzuiar botel service: free maid service. With «itchemerts: rats by the car. ae or Trent bh. “abanyr 940 LACLEDE HOTEL ANNEX BRCaLl war a “HET SCT st. ENT CVERTT SING.) with ortvate bath - circute- tes fans; cBeap oO “ae : sid “rowsed sireet — a Call and be con- tnoed (oD cCLUB—On Meramec. oF day ao week-en Js. Phone Forest ; 495 . TBHOUSE SITES—Moreemili Big River: Gravow road. 335 miles fom citr W-te er all I. W.Bittick. Morseermil. Ma. «© 2Se¢ —_ Cut-o’-'ors ao 4>aRTMENT—4 roster; heaotiful availiable Jum 1; adulta Poorest = = — a Dearie anc sae — a... service. Dhonme. ft enge. Uinene maid ¥ : aur retes and - sy AP ARTMa = ee WEST PIXE : O4—?F at 1419 &. »peaxctast TS —Loutrrti ~ “Ss : °° aT. oc A SLAND. sear. ¢ 1961—Fiet ; *urmshed $50. New “Hi-Pointe _ Ready to Mov 4-ano oF: —— et ios ha | er 5 ome rarh. (DERSON-STOCESE-# <- — i ae electre ? ATERMAN a ne “ne ji. ed tor $45 Forest

Page 39

Page 40

ORO NE Oy Saas Oe Pete AO CCl Rl pate iin mirc The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combed. . © ———— w ES ul ’ SssRSe eli TINMTEIVITATIDI MINUET se ak — == ee WW fps TYAUPENTITHIT THT Lesa DIFFIDENT” MAN FAIL Be THE. RELIABLE. scam S.E. COR. 8TH. €&, FRANKLIN T0 APPEAR AT TRIAL if] ATTEND A HURRYsnn Aly 1 ret paioaa se tee (| ELIAS TRO ONCE | arate a “= » = * “but I Would Like to Ask js) | 4 S k n Max About His Appendix.” | QUALITY : tri I g a 7 a 3 * ; . * — + - t 4 ay . = ) . P . ; . ~~ = -_ =~ appear for trial vesterday in the | | Federal Court at East St. Louis, and jhis attorney, Samuel W. Baxter, and hal jhis bondsman, Louis Roshman, in- v ’ ' formed Judge English they were rot r + a _ _ % ~~ T..A a aware of Ais whereabouts. vucge —_ English declared the bond of $299 ie —s _— - " 4? —- ilforfeited. but gave Roshman until ‘Sept. 1, to produce Mussman. ; | Mussman is charged with complic- Bzse - tity in the theft of about 35 bars ef ‘pig lead from Southern Railroac ' . . ;cars by bors. They said they sc ’ ¢ | t h h ithe leod to Mussman, but a search : omp e e er ome arte t if you are a judge of rea/ value, you will be quick to realize that during the RELIABLE’S MONSTROUS ENLARGEMENT SALE the most — - . 7 = , : emiises falled to revreai ame it = ° * |. When Mussman’s case was called 4 bargains in quality Furniture that have been offered in years are obtainable! The manner in which all thrifty people have availed them- with a V ictrola | for trial May 15, affiidavi 3 | selves of this rare savings opportunity has proven conclusively that the public knows and appreciates extraordinary values! Since the very : a | presented, by a St. Louis of this phenomenal Furniture event there has been no letup of eager enthusiastic buyers and as this sale progresses there is an increase M4 | threngs! Savings of 40 TO 60 PER CENT ON RELIABLE QUALITY FURNITURE are made possibile because of our desire to dispose of several entire hidoge xyes? , > -sevtidincate stn ealnatinaind ariae alien ae RY : , at mS Y & Ss ] t lt m | hospital with incipient appendicitis | | floors of Furniture in order that alterations now under way will be completed without delay! We urge you te take prompt action, for at ou Tan oetiec on pay sad : ian i—i aia ¥ ELY!!! os jand - Re must prepa: re | that buying is now going on, cur stocks wil! soon be depleted! ATTEND IMMEDIAT ee: “The Club Plan ee cee oreett WANT smell | You cannot choose a mere substantial and . ent by the District at- fil fae == ess SS ’ Pe ths rR F. eo! TT “af E 2 x I torne¥ to m fussman report- ff » Ng | el ie 4 $45 SEAMLESS ALL-WOOL "ne x 7 1 es : , = ene present, for the June bride, than feY to examine Mussman report- |) Bi gam goOtad $45 SEAMLESS ALL-W0O , ; 2 i ma ROC Lf Wi gz : i a S sale a Victreia. : i him. Judg mngiish, howeve: on - i > oid Drive “ $22.50 For what is more welcome than Music, in the §@ | cinuea the case fo week, aca t j= 2s AG IIE age oy enn home of thosé newly married? was again called yest = a: } TER RUG—ox12 nie 3 5 . nn . Attorney Baxter said he had not t 2": ee i4-- ’ A Victrola, with appropriate Victor records, is) § | seen Mussman for a week and | ep the sort of gift that remains a Joy forever. added: “I assure your honor that ff —— Gt \RANTEED FLOORTEX think that Mussman has ontr the absoiuteiy perfect: NOT rem- ; = ) our complete selection §@ ,; * breongpenetngga aan | —| nage gen Choose your gift from our Pp ecetlee ferent = : aT ONCE! mante s *- . is TT a . *?> W 5 + . Lig . . +; re ee ee 2 — a . of \ ictrolas—on the interesting Club Plan. . ; crue . ote = ‘ P — ' ) s$ieoe YARD ARMSTRONG & COOK’S LINO- $i 10 . > ; . will deliver it on the dav required. _— ae ~ ero - ‘~ sage you. : Hits i LFUL™: 4 vrards wide: cheice patterns; yard AS SHOWN ABOVE—THIS $300, RICH, LUXURIOUS Console Models. . .$115 to $413 s&s E CEDAR CHESTS ‘a: | 3. PIECE QVERSTUFFED SUITE ; $4 ’pright Models. ..$100 to $6 I a mflattered with the hich re. [ieed| $29.50 CEDAR CHESTS Price? Durime The Uprig : a $14.75 | reviaBLeE’s MONSTROUS ENLARGEMENT SALE PRICE a Reliabie's Menstrous id Judge Enrelish “bur 7 —— — This Suite is the embodiment of alts “class”—exper t construction and extreme vaiue. Portable Models. .$ 25 to J Rareiv to see Mayr ard ba: De : ; = ron privileged te buy seach a gergeeus Overstuffed Suite at se amazingiy low «a price. [It has a : Or es : - — a 7.58 CEDAa CHESTS foand emily im the very expensive “aites, and that is the ALL-MARSHALL LOOSE-CUSHION §5& “ 123 appenrcik | . — a —— © - construction—ornamented with besuwtiful tassels. The uphoistering represents the skill ef master furniture creftemen, the | ! : eee genet a — lish : . ba == =- Monstreas Eniarge- being rich velours that ceme in combinatiens of effective shades: Order your “aite at ence: 1ese ors ) sentenced Mussman to serve 3 : : ; ~ a= — ment Sale Price, : g: jail and paya fine of $590, ater ff Sea Se —— So e- ; ‘ 1 = ee - ee : ; y+ : ; “ Phd a = _ ‘ ; . a oe. y . “ - - ' a : - — - —~ in . 4 s \ _ _ —* te S on thn he had been found guilty by ’ SEE GE cea eRe ae Be { ; 1007 OLIVE ST. QMiceecver ff 2rd Bauer on his premises, The | VE-PC. BREAKFAST SET | - ed States Circuit Court of Appeals. - The. Th - DROPLEAF TABLE the waliditr of the search warrant , 3 a ASD FOCE CHAIRS | being attacked ; | \ftee) Reliabi«'s $ 84 . Zone 06 6Monstreus ° > —_--._ —— _ = > +4 ;* - [2 = 2 a7 na .nig a st . rm ~ ; . Enlargement . —_ ————Ee - : — 1 ~-e8; . Sale Price Fineir censtruecte Breakfast ‘et. compri«- _ JOHNSON'S SANI-SPAR | 2 2 | \ enamei finish. } : rf V ARNISH ST ' IN Feces Sy ar ogg An Valnut | THIS $285 MAGNIFICENT “VANITY DRESSER” occa” ‘panne “Te | CHIFFOROBE| FOUR-PIECE BEDROOM SUITE For Exterior and Interior Use Au Eniargement Sale : or ecaeneees SELEGT FIGURED RICH AMERICAN WALNUT FIN/SH—Reliabie’s Mansirous Enlargement Sale Price__ 2 - SS = nat ee ee ee en eee WENT car oe ee —_ Saite a mac nifice large full preperticnsed VANITE aaah er dod aie ie alae a =. . RE ving ree large Fren Pilate beveled mirrors. large bew-end bed. chiffe- so2.se KITCHEN PRICE . robe having large wardrobe compartment on right side, drawers and bet and shee compartment CABINET — Priced . during The Reliabic's An actual $85 genuine | 2949 '2°se dresser. American wainut Gnish. The lines of the walnut grain are brought cat beastifully. Menstrous Enlarce- —— Queen Anne ment ifferebe ter ently S5T. aale at. $32.75 Constructed to give —_—_—_—_——_ | unlimited service—has $62.50 KITCHEN large. reemy wardrebe CABINET — Priced compartment and four during The Eetiabie’s drawers, as well as hat Menstreus Enxniarce- bez, having doer with ment $39 50 Fremeh piate mirrer in salie at It. > ’ : NN . a ' Y . a ‘ iH} fi) Y wy ‘ : : ue ; se mage i- . " “4 Ps ; ‘ * ; oh 2 s if 3 ; . *. O Becta - : > ‘ pase wii i TX es . T . ; | oe ee mY SA > ot : a ad rr (comm ' ' — ant — tne ae . MT eo ha GERBER: EM PTT EE tek on : Priced During the Reliable's Monstrous Enlargement Saie._.___ : Rich, luxurteus three-piece Living-Reom “Suite that bas ali- { | Marshall ventilated leese-cushicn removable spring seats. Suite comprise large darenpert. armchair and recker, up : - Kage EIGHT-PIECE DINING-ROOM SUITE | Price efiable’s Monstrous Enlargement . | hoistered im an exceilent grade of tapestry and veicur .... d During the R Ss Sale % =i $180 Three-Piece Overstuffed Suite, sale price... $ 94.00 is - eer ey erage a tf 5) $300 Three-Piece Overstuffed Suite, sale price... $146.00 : octagonal-sha. ped ' | $250 3-PC. OVERSTUFFED | . | “"LIVING-ROOM SUITE 11] aa pe ee e's a ae me o hd bd ——_. ~ o iibiadin. Shs het AE, MRR ate. Ogg SP Ranesre oy ae j oki Bhagiton Sad. Sisal ee. EW r et A FEW OF THE MANY USES FOR SANI-SPAR. Boats of all kinds, automobiles, air craft, interior and exterior of buildings, outside doors, screen doors, floors, linoleum, oil cloth, bathrooms, kitchens, stables, garages, dairies, furniture, school desks, office desks, counters, cafe and restaurant tables church and opera furniture, hospital floors and furniture, ete. POMUAT TUTTI « '$75 Davenette Suite, $39 — Monstrous Enlargement Sale Price. . oe REFRIGERATO | $135 Davenette Suite, ‘67 Monstrous Enlargement Sale Price... $160 Davenette Suite, $7 co RermcEnDe Monstrous Enlargement Sale Price. . se Ceatral Baéwe. Co.. SLL. Gh ®. Much. N. @ P.. Badwe. 2945 Olive 7 Specialty Hdwe. a . 4 Case Avr. —— $150 Blue Enamel COMBINA cea. T7386 N. Tth St. Paint Co. 12319 ave. Ce. 19h 8 Seuth Ureee Béwe. Ce. Ime. S145 4&6. Grand Ar x B. Baéwe. sus . Meramec South Side Wall Paper @ Paint Ga. Callfernia Ar 4 ? . tial me - . ey “ % " . & 2 ety oie Se ae, ee Be ee i, a , Revers wehye, oe Os _ | ~ ay : Se wee THIS $250 CANE EW hewn co. once Omen SEES a | BED-DAVENETTE SUITE ft is pictured abere, deantiful Cane Bed-Daremette Suita, com- prising davrenette which opens inte a full-size bed). large UCC 4988 Weber. L. 3. Hdwe. 4515 Merman- © EK Jenne TOS: | Priced During the Retiabie’s Monstrous Eniargement Saie ord Ra. Secand St armchair and recker. Full came side am every piece and cane BY acres the eptire tep ef ail three pieres. Darenmetta. ohair | Sings that come im maibercy or bus as weil as tapastria im choles asinem SCOTT-SULLIVAN PAINT CO. id If your own dealer is not included im the above list, be = FREE TRUCK he can easily secure Johnson's Sani-Spar Varnish Stain fer yeu. S.C. JOHNSON & SON, Racine, Wis. EE Within a Radius of ==> be . “The Wood Finishing Authorities” BS nha PR ow Se ee ee —

Page 41

SURSDA 26, 19397 eee MPA SE RESS ERP EEE iPeteet Tui T° Tce. TE CO ae — Fe S/o my =) t sensational ailed them- ry beginning increase in bveral entire at the rate i 4 ’ _ ’ et ae ql LE Te al ent on left side, stifully. TT Sa EE eet HUE a 5 a ¢ ST coer SE ee ne OUNCE ET - oe =m ania one me oe SALE Ritts ODE 5 OF Reape ti pm de 9 ngs * 3 — : SS . =~ ~ > . S > Von : . . a4 * 1 AZ ¥ ¢ ¥ ~ ~ n Minister to the United States, with his family at Gladys —Wide World Photograp® TTT iaddddbdddbste ECL LLELSLL. SALEVLLEEDOEDA LLALPLAPELD LASTS APLSSTTODSVSPOLLSGS ISS T TES F Lf LSP PIF LS, SLL, “sf tf Pr, 7 ‘, a Ww. wv. : _ nin BD ee on | iM hhh hhh hhh hhh bh hhh ddd hd hdd hhh dh hh hh hdhhdhhbddistddhithstdtdbddedddddtdddddddt CLALLALLO : dddddddddddd ddan aadadiadkadiddsdddddddddddin LE EEE OOO cc dddaddddddddddddddddddciccuunncKe EZ ZCnNN ccna, Striking Flashlight Photograph of Opening Session vy, SITUS A hss kdb bddddbhddbddbdddbtes SIYVVYSSPVISSSLSSLSLSSLLASLSSSSSTTSLPPSPPSPPP A, HTS lTATTTTADASLTTDAASTADATTLTVELTITSDIOLTELTTVOLITLELLELSITIVISASESSPS AD Dp 4 VL TUDO IO dddiadaddididdddiddaddddaadddididdssbsdddsdidsse , Lyi . - : - ev OK . ot (Glee. < A “ John the Disciple walking on the streets of Oberammergau. He is a Bavarian peasant and one of the leading actors in the Passion Play, to a performance of which he was on way when this snapshot was made. Keystone Phetograph WITT TTT IEE hddddddddddddddddddbddsdédéldsdddds % sie ee 5; os, ™ Y 4 fa Udhddddddddddddd Ldcdcccccccccccadddidddddddddda of American Medical Association at the Odeon Tuesday Night | ehh ddddd sth thethphbddddiststddhdstistditisshihbddstddddddddtidhdddtddddbddddihiddddddddshdddiddtdddiiidc LILLL?ALLALPDPELL LALLA LIDOLADIEDIOPLISLISOLP SIL IP Ds Oe 2 Af fy . ¥ SS Ltihhhhhhhhhhhhtttttttttttiiththtttttttttttttititt) 7) Julius H. Barnes of Duluth, Minn. who was a ee Fiction and Women’s Features TITURSDAY, MAT 26, 1922. PAGE 4) tCt¢httt tL hh hhh bbb hb bb EALELIDITGTSSSALS LAL, PILL LALO hd VSSISS SSSA. I bd ddddddtddds Mdhdddddddddbdddddidddbdidthdddddddiiis C44£0.0,L.0ccLccccccuhccandcannccncccc Oe dddddddddddiddddddddddddiddidddddddddddddiddddddddddmmdddd SALLIE LILDL IDS SII _ SPO ASLLLLSTTTEDOOLLOOPLPPD LALA LDL ALL LLL ILLS LLLGD I SLELL A LLL IL ALL ALLL OTTO OOOO On ncncckuktakchhcaadddddddddddidddddbdddbidddddditdididdddddiddddhddddsdddddddtisstbdddddddddddddddiddda M6 SCSALASAAISSSOFS AS ALSAOOPAA AAS PEAEESD OSSD ESD ODDS LL LES LDE LLL LLL LLL LL (5) Rodolph Valentino (on the right), his bride, known on the stage as Natacha Rambova, and his director, photographed at Mexicali, Mex., just after his marriage which resulted in his arrest on a charge of bigamy. —-Internetiona!l Phetc@eraph St bh hd dh ddd didi ddd sgssie A hdbibddadidea ‘SPL SS LAF LF Hoover's right-hand man in the food-control days of the Great War, is elected President of the U. &. Chamber of Commerce at the convention in Washington. Wide World Photegragh. 6S 64 A (8) Maj. David A. Reed, veteran of the World War, nominated by Pennsylvania Republicans to succeed William E. Crow in the United States Senate, 5 PROS TE ~~ lt ae hilly * — ooveaben “a er earn date tan mention —* BOO A AR mega se - «lie EIN ORGY semety : : : ‘ ee eee OO eee Bi ee ay hay © Sha Pins FR +e. . - Re EE Re ree at. ah “7 . Roy 7s “ eso hel LESLIE PROS, DEN eer GRR aa bat * Oe: ey Sen Sa eet el 7 x es » - HIT ee AR Pi i. _, lie oh . Pre or se ny dad? ; c “4 : REE NS 9 oh Ee ies an pate iB ie tae Se eR Oe 1 RP EH? 1 fee oY

Page 42

ene SAT RR ae FB /Carertie sn i ple Ge AND INN et tie ane ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1922. ee The Curse of the Kimono ccs te. te. cc t ee Her Clothes, but the Man Who Loves Her in Spite of Them Is as Rare as Radium.” By SOPHIE IRENE LOEB. ETWEEN you and me, if sifted Bows. the kimono has: been one biggest factors in the forum of the divorce courts, and many a marriage failure can be traced directly to that seemingly in- offensive article. Yet how offensive it has in any number of cases is 4 question that can be answered in many 4a home by a much-harrowed husband. ‘It was that everlastingly slippy- sloppy kimono that actually broke up my home,” a husband told me. “It somehow seemed to affect the woman herself. She just got slipshod and careless—careless about her home. careless about me, careless about everything. “T can’t just explain it,” he said, “but 1 grew to hate the looks of it, for she wore it from morning to night. Sometimes she changed the color, but that was all. “When we were first married she wore it only in her room, and always was -careful about her dress other- wise. She made herself look neat even if we were all alone. ‘She freshened up for our meals and it was pleasant to see her-around but soon she spoke about how ‘com- fy’ the kimono was and practically lived in it except when she went out of doors. And I believe if she could have ‘gotten away with it,” she would have worn the kimono on the streets. “It got so that I was ashamed ‘to bring my friends home because,while she made the apology to our guests with a ‘You won't mind my not dressing this evening, I'm so tired,’ yet I could not help see the effect on our visitors. . “Now this may seem like a little thing.” explained the man, ‘“‘some- thing that one should overlook ina wife, and pay more stress to her other qualities. But the truth is that the kimono naturally affected all her other qualities. “She just got down at the heel like, and became quarrelsome. I honestly believe that if she had occasionally changed her clothes she would have felt different and acted different, and many of our quarrels would have been avoided.” This husband summed it up quite well. When, oh, when will women real- ize that clothes have a lot to do with their temperament and their temper as well? And there is considerable psychology about it too. Put on a neat dress and you know you look right. Then you feel right and act right. But wear the same of the become How It Can Kill a Husband's Love “No Man Would Say That He Loved a Woman Because of > “The Woman Who Goes on the Theory That It Does Not Mat- ter What She Wears in Her Home Will Wake Up Some Day Unlovely and Unloved.” ble. but not at the constant expense of happiness. Change your clothes, and it will change your mind about many things. Certainly it will save the wear and tear of married life. Until the Doctor Comes SENILE ASTHMA By Charolotte C. West, M. D. I history of asthmatic going back to are preliminary symptoms Ol ing, a tickling in the throat extend- ing to the chest, causing irritation and coughing. Spasmodic attacks of dyspnoea (difficulty in breathing) occur in “right’s disease, diabetes and various nervous diseases, but asthma is. distinguished from other conditions by the presence in the sputum of distinctive spirals and crystals that have no interest to my readers except this—they do not oc- cur in senile “asthma,” which is furthermore almost always secon- dary to som: bronchial or cardiac (heart) trouble, usually both. The effort t- breathe in bronchial trouble comes on after exercise or upon exertion, while in ¢a thma the attacK may occur RUE bronchial! asthma 1s are in the aged; there Is usually a attacks maturity. and there . neez- rdiac as- during | rest and be accompanied by palpita- tion or irregular heart action. Cardiac asthma occasionally comes on at night, the patient awakening out of a nightmare with a choking sensa- tion, palpitation and a feeling that he must die from suffocation. The effort to breathe in senile asthma gradually becomes less severe and finally passes away altogether, gen- erally without cough or expectora- tion. Many of my readers reter t» an asthmatic condition as associated with bronchitis. Now such remedies as are effectual in this condition during maturity are contraindicated in the aged because of the depres- sing effect such remedies have upon the heart. When an attack occurs, immediate | cessation of exercise and lying down with the head raised afford prompt relief, otherwise it becomes neces- sary to call in a physician when recourse must be had to hypoder- mics. In cardiac asthma the existing heart trouble must be treated, while Fashion News Notes LON DON.—Some of the new dress fabrics are of surpassing loveliness For capes and sunshades, and occa- sionally for dresses, there is a che- nille madras muslin in striking col- ors. One design is a Persian tern which in this more flexible fab- ric seems likely to edge cretonne out of favor. so far as summer frocks are concerned. Wall flowering makes the new silk-backed duvetyn very beautiful and there is a superb white embroidered velvet which is so lux- urious that it must be ingly on all but the frocks. pat- used spafr- regal of most PARIS.—No matter whether the hat is tiny or large, qhality that it must have if it in style just now. It must glisten. There is an absolute craze for shiny materials, for gold and and bronze cloth, for glycerined feathers and gleaming horsehair. Hats are piled high with gelatined fruit and flowers in shimmering Metal straws compose entire hats or are woven into duller materials lend them sheen. No hat is comp without its lencth of metal gold or. silver fruit. or wheat. there is on? is to be silver surfaces. + .U LONDON.—New regulation court gowns in anticipation coming provide for trains which shall “not exceed two vards in length nor extend more than 13 inches from the heel of the wearer when standing.” This order has been carefully noted by the impor- tant modistes, since court dress al- ways has some influence on dress in any circle. A vivid season is dicted, since at court it will not be good form to wear black except for deep mourning. Three littie upstand- season 7 pre- ing feathers, the center one slightly higher than the others, will be worn a bit on the left side of the head, a! from them will hang a white 45 inches The feathers mu be white, except in case of dee; when they may be Dlack. 7 — ions ~ se rT Y mourning, LONDON,—Young girls are divid hair into three t parts, die one on ;the nd allowing the others the When fluffy effect over the ears other two are twisted around whole rolled up in This forehead but mass of hair over half way back ng loosely over ears. ’ = iOOse las been obtained, the portions of hair and tne of a “‘bobbed” head. uncovered, “ - -°c +k across Lne NEW YORK.—Black and white is again the high peak of fashion jewelry. With the summer sleevele gown the wide jet bracelet is used with its sparkling crest liants. Jet daggers, long and of ro- manticallyv are to slash through a fold of silk give a dashing air to the exact front of a high little turban. Black and bedouin aspect, REAL LOYALTY By WINIFRED BLACK. HE man whose wife is in a sanatorium and is not-at all likelv to come out again, is -]ookK- ing for a housekeeper. want just a cook, or or just a seamstress, He doesnt just a nurse, or just a mother. He wants a woman of education, refinement, tact, character and ex- perience—not too young and not too old—not clever enough to be rest- and not stupid enough to be not ugly enough to be embit- not pretty enough to be less, lazy, tered, vain. ana He wants her to be educated and well-bred, and he wants her to cook and wash dishes, and and dust. and mend and rock baby and scold the boy and curl the little girl’s hair and be ready to the table when he comes home at night. For all these things. he offers in exchange—$59 a month, a_ rather uncomfortable room and fair to me- dium board. And he is amazed and aggrieved, hecause nobody has come to take the sweep 1 the tn sleep, oldest place “What , _" "ff id ss is the matter with the wom- ‘“Ien't wom- an left in the world who appreciates a good home? How Much They Expect “Are they all crazy about office work? What's the great fascina- tion about a typewriter and a desk?” And he really thinks that the country is going to the dogs and if it does, he'll blame the women for it. I wonder if he would expect to get a man of education, refinement, tact. character and experience— young enough to be active and en- thusiastic. and old enough to be steady and reliable, clever enough ta be quick well-balanced enough to be reasonable. good-look- ing. neat, smart in his mannered, intelligent, ambitious and efficient—al] for $60 a month and Would he, especially if he wanted the man to tend the furnace and sift the ashes, and wash the win- tnrere a SAVS. and dress. well]- board. ' + +> ~ + ® le i . i ’ es and las collars Lies, and drive his ear and cook rugs, ; hi Out nis ana press and take Nis dictation writer and manage his all at once? How muc! do expect of us women—these men! I wonder if we haven't them, just the least little bit world. , That man whose wife is in the sanatorium—did she try to do all these things he wants the house- keeper to do and wasn't she even paid $69 a month for her time and her work and her energy? How many women eountry spoiled in the are there in ' today who are doine Just kind of thing and whose husbands think they are un- if they dare to hint at a separate allowance. Money—to pay for such service as this! There isn’t money enough in the world to do it—not if you looted all the banks and dug out all the gold — ' mines ms ~t dear hie exalt is tnis reasonable % tne: sense of pro- Pe | tha i ind do them and a smile on her Crowns Are Deserved. I'm afraid, though, that the gen- tleman who is looking for a house- keeper will have to make up his mind to get a good cook and a fairly efficient nurse, or else to send his children away to school. Yet, there are hundreds of women in every big city who work for a living downtown and cook and mend. and wash and iron, and keep a home together for their children in the Darezain I never see them without I could take off my hat an 1d bareheaded to let her pass. They are royalty of this earth and if they don’t wear crowns FoOmetime, somewhere, then there is about the whole one of 7 the rea! , ~wo ot bh iw oe - something wrong VvsTemrm >. » 1900 Copvright. 19°.) | YOUNG 'e EE ay mY) MisS SARA SAPER | ISS SARA SAPER, in the picture on the left, is a junior in the Mis- souri School of Journalism, who recently won the first prize of $25, offered by the Gamma Phi Psi Sorority in its annual poetry contest, over a large list of entrants from the university, has won additional fame ee by being awarded the first prize of $100 in a short-story contest for college students. conducted by the Atlantic Monthly Magazine. She entered two stories in the contest, one of them being entitled, “On the Shelf,” based on Miss Saper’s personal experiences as an assistant in the Kansas City i a ae PET ses -« A MisS BERTHA EYCK di Public Library. The chia neamnes in a large “Poor Two” ‘so will return to the f Her home is in Kansas @ The second photogm class of 1924 of the Unix year’s winner of the —— | The Home Kitchen By iin JEANNETTE YOUNG NORTON r — — iS ourse, Reddy , i$ Ja LT —Reddy Fox. catch those young Chucks Here Are Six Delicious Tomato Recipes ost valuable vewetables the first-aid class of heips to good cooking The love apple is a native of Mexico and South America, j the reason it is in the native In buying ot thea m Ty HE tomato has grown to be one ? rw r yy» tomato Of more elaborate c: stewin ing. or broken pieces for sauces, and the fine pieces with more juice, known as soup tomatoes. Fresh the market stalls almost all the year round, but they are the hothouse product, and are apt to be pale in eolor. for they are picked before they > tomatoes are in season on in a buttered baking pan. Grate one onion and add to it a half cupful of fine crumbs, a tablespoonful of finely minced celery and a half pepper, a tablespoonful of soft butter, pepper, salt, a tablespoonful of sugar and a tablespoonful of tomato paste. Fill the tomatoes with the mixture, dust wit: a little grated cheese and bake. When tender and a delicate brown, the tomatoes are done. Do not let them soften and burst, for then they do not look inviting. Tomato and Anchovy Salad. Slice the tomatoes without par- ing, then spread them with anchovy paste and press together, sandwich fashion. Lay each sandwich on let- ture leaves, sprinkle with a teaspoon- - Dinner 2 ee = Saper is now r ; * No. 131—To Pass Yours “ks a Card, To pass a person ing card sounds like @ but it can actually —after attending ig oe to Miss MARGARET | cataloguer in & large the central character is in Texas. fall to resume her stud Pen Eyck James of a? who has been announced annual contest at the ee ed I HELPS FOR: RIES suffer with thirst grovn-up folks do, and Wa quite as essential to =el welfare of the infant as me adult. Milk is nota d @ food, and the babvs cry a piea for something to ai Water is the only remec shoul! be give. early ef birth. During these & ys, while there is an insu Btiow of milk, modrately wa Bshould be given freely. w! Mien is in process water is craved by the disturbed water should be prepared Boil it, and when cool put wi jar or bottle. Put from ounces of water into card. : a E Cut a lengthwise si a P of the card, not quite Bend the card along the crosswise slits alte ely, the lengthwise slit and | the outer edges of the @ care that each slit es sever the card. If the © been carefully done, as & ished you can open the cam a long zig-zag band, la pass a tumbler and through, and if you ! plenty of slits, and cut ti you will have a band . to step through. Without having to do much hand ight tor them. I'll wait . . > ; 26 cael a .\ ‘ ip ; " irtslZ . a cay or two and perhaps Mrs. Red- usually bring immediate relief, but bn Write ictie abies or ter Obit abies. ut iy Or have chance to sur- , which should only be prescribed by : Redd: id Mrs teddy are used “is ho littl ascals away from a physician having the patient under or seamen ee: : +} a 1 constant and personal observation, NEW YORK.—Once again, as in man ie L waited . ‘ . “2 4 . - —.* ++ ‘co ~ ar? ° on . . , : “a ; 7 ; £: ite +e as these inhalations are contraindi- the early winter, it is smart tc : uite true of most of the little peopl rain Mrnaliv h a Pt re : , > a -* n+ = oo’ - . . ; . : cig: — — = Soe . u , Nis min cated in all conditions associated a jeweled comb at right angles t ‘rho live in the ¢ > . . . . h mM . an . . with chronic bronchitis. tne Some time ago ’ ~O! ib 5 ; . th act nter ¢ . > , Many laymen employ the smoke | ©O™> moved to the exact center o So Reddy eet pe aR the back of the head, but now it i hout that of certain plants as an antispas- eaihy deat Bes about that . , ¢ CR > * e o r 4 *Tt) 3 € ni le. modic. These may be useful to allay as ’ ei pao oe rg ve al . . once began . . . nes TY s, wihoict! ar itn - ~ the dyspnoea in bronchial asthma if ec , =e oa ot etting some there is no heart impairment, but it Reddy were greatly disap old thing all the time and you get the re | Se ee ee ‘ame feeling, and it does not change. A fresh dress might give you a fresh viewpoint—a fresh view of life. Furthermore, things get o. men’s nerves as well as women's. They may not say so in so many words, but they feel it, and very often un- consciously. While the kimono is a very valu- ble garment, it has its time and place. The woman who goes on the theory that it does not matter what she wears in-her own home will wake up some day to find that she re ripe, and the flavor is not quite ful equal to the native-grown tomatoes with a teaspoonful of mayonnaise, of the summer season. Tomatoes and dust with paprika. This is a may be cooked in many ways, and decorative salad and a very good one, they also make excellent salad ma- | alsn. terial. In paring them, take a vege- table knife and with the back of it press the tomato down all around : from the blossom to the stem end. : chased This loosens the peel so that a sharp eg et knife will take it right off. This is h inch se ve better than scaiding the skin off, +hose a ae sets out tO | which leaves the surface tough and He had already care : ata of a partly cooked appearance. Nev- white brooches and black and white combs for evening favor with black and finger . + L. . oo . ge te o » qi Lii@itfr (‘ie i wo or rt ry 7 the asthmatic paroxysm calls for in- halatiorns of a stipulated kind that ¥ ; . . = -& the coiffure vie ? L will A Hottentot woman whose hus- band is out hunting has a choice— she may start a fire and keep it go- ing all the time of his absence. or she may g0 to a water hole and continually splash the water about on the ground. When she can no ‘+ Kh es + 4% Out rit? colitfture. een Meadows. wasted no time thin disappointment. hen started a good ci are ior small, come in airy bi large nor small, come in airy open young babies 7 aac —_— —— has driven everybody away from home. She may even become un- lovely and unloved. No man would say that he loved a woman because of her clothes. but the man who loves her in spite of them, if they are ugly, is as rare as radium. It is all very well to be comforta- meee is a dangerous procedure, and I ad- vise against these measures, Bronchial asthma usually lessens in severity with advancing age, and gives way to the senile forms, which, as 1 have stated, are not dangerous, though perhaps very uncomfortable. Cardiac asthma calls for medical as- istance. ally is. or other by his mother. desired object. wants, which it will mean. ambition. (Copyright, 1922.) UNCOMMON SENSE a i et By JOHN BLAKE. LPO PPR POP POPPLPR LR LO al lee W ANT _ os KO > AN is a bundle of wants from birth. His first want, which is food, must be satisfied, and usu- His second want, which is clothing, is supplied, in some fashion She supplies his third want. which is care. Through childhood he continues to want. Almost the first thing he learns to say is “I want,” following the two words by the name of the By the time he is 10 years old his wants are so numerous that he himself could not enumerate them all at once. But gradually a few big wants begin to grow prominent among many little ones, and upon the nature and extent of these big wants depends the >. . - ~ tol shot in Texas. fully examined house. The house that Johnny | in the vear before had had its do wav between two great stones so 1 as no way The year ny and Polly had corner of the Old Orchard and there the entrance to their home had been between two big roots of an old ap- ple tree. ut this home on the edge of the dear Old Briar-patch had a doorway with neither roots in the way. there w rere ia ree ¥ stones nor no stones and no Of course, John- t, and I would a whole lot “Remember, ded. if J Sart a tad, we split home. those Chucks pt Reddy ex- aSier to work. he would back out to Then he would go rk again and make the fly. Presently he had disappeared. Now it was a long way down to the bedroom of Jonnny Chuck and his family and it took Reddy some lume to get there. By the time he aid get there he was tired. His legs sd. for he had dug very fast. His r sand. He did Chuck wouldn’t because down in there Johnny would have all the best of it. see, there wasn’t room for Red- dy to move very easily. At last he reached the bedroom of the Chucks. Johnny Chuck didn't show fight. In fact. Johnny Chuck didn’t show himself at all. He wasn't was Polly Neither were any of the lit- tle Chucks. Their Chuck's there: Neither (Cnuck ALAS scent wns strone Reddy desire , C% + hh and it made with almost thar 44 fil. crazy But the there was there. It Reddy a to dis- bed ~ Srenrt was all + ke -AK © minute from thas ? 8 hon oe it leading Was Another h *k hall J the babies had back wav while Reddy had been dige- Zing in the front way If ever there disappointed Fox that Was Reddy. He had worked hard for nothing. Should he keep on? That would mean a iIot more hard work. for he knew that back hal? probably was as long front one He decided to go have a look first So idyvy backed ont. shook the sand from his face and then leoked He couldn't see that back door, but he knew where it must be. Tr must be the dear Old the brambles Reddy shook him - Started straich+ for hoon SIMDiv enne out the . : J L : Was a one and right in the middle or Briar-patch. where were thickest seif and i” ‘PO vrigke 19° . rte - With of trade in Ger- many since the end of the war there distinct ——— ° re - - . rhe réviva! movr-mnent of intellect to tae among those engaged The field of ap- seems to Rave attracted advecturous souls and eistinctive feminine a pparest ne - ’ work. ‘> ‘= er slice a tomato until ready to add it to the salad, for it softens and leaks very quickly. Tomato Soup. To one can of tomatoes add two cans of water, a sliced onion. celery tops, parsley, a bud of garlic. pepper, salt, half a teaspoonful of curry powder, a dessertspoonful of Sugar, and half a bay leaf. Boil gentiv for one hour. lf there are any left-over bones which are not fat, add them. When done, strain, cool, skim, reheat and add rice. bar- ley, l or tapioca, or drain some macaroni and add a bottle of macedoine vege- tables. Another kind of tomato soup is made by reheating after straining, and also heating the same amount of rich milk. Adda half-teaspoon- ful of soda to the milk, then turn it into the tomato mixture, and thicken with butter and flour rubbed to a paste. This makes cream-of-toma- to soup, which is always popular. The stronger the stock used the bet- ter the flavor of the soup. Tomatoes au Gratin. slice eight tomatoes in Drop each slice in beat- a crumb Siices., izgir and a little red the slices in a buttered in layers with a laver of between, dotted over with butter. Dust with flour and finish With crumbs and seasoning. dotted with little lumps of butter. Turn in a small cupful of tomato juice. Bake in a brisk oven 20 minutes to a half hour. pepper. ay baking dish oysters Boiled Tomatoes. Slice as many needed without the thick tomatoes as are paring them. Dip in Dutter, and dust with pepper, salt and a little sugar. Lay the slices on a creased broiler and broil on both sides Lay on a hot dish and garnish with toast sip- pets and cress. Siices Fried Tomatoes. Cut the needed number of tomatoes in thick slices, dip them in ege, then ip crumbs, dust with pepper, sait and sugar mixed. and fry in hot fat. or the tomatoes may be dipped into a rather thick fritter ba:ter and tuen fried in deep. hot fat. Both Wa4YS are good. Baked Tometoes. Select firm tumatces of equal size and hollow out the ctem ends. But- ter over the outside, them lay them longer do the latter, a servant may take her place while she rests, but the splashing must never cease un- til the food hunter returns or he will have poor success and they will all go hungry. (Copyright, 1922, by Pubile More than 200 women n dates for elective Glues necticut this year. — Foraclearand | charming complexi MAVIS Poudre Creme (Cre Powder) will give you that exquisit that is always so attractive. It® with a creamy base so that it) roughen the skin or clog the pot fine that it adheres longer than a der you have ever used, lastingiy? with MAVIS perfume. White rose, rachel. ASK FOR THE NEW DUOA VIVAUDOU'S Irresistible! TOULETRIES Talcum Powder . § 25 ag mite Se oe " POUDRE CREME 5¢ ‘Cream Pace ¥! * oe fe Ping s # a ~~ 2 it eo [4 . ‘os ps j

Page 43

FOR + we LITERARY HON 1, aur C UNDER WOOO 0a e “Oe ae ih ed ST ee Oe THA Bex JAMES bes MARGARET LARKIN Miss REBECC A DIAL blic Library. The chief oh estaloguer in a large I- versity Miss James, who now lives tn Chicase. fs y- “Poor Two” was the the cemtral character is a George FP. James, for many years ae an of the Universit: . | Pict NO. 3 ts of Miss Mareuret Larkin of Lawre PSBEirl in a large depe now in She =e | a capt prem Baap _ germ. if he ARansas State Universit, wh > Was recemti.v awW li return to the University fill to resume her studies prize of Kansas Authors’ Club for"the best , r home is in Kansas City, by a resident of Kansas The second photograph Pen Eyck Jam the On the right is a photograph of Miss Redecca Mal. daugtter o of 1924 of the Unive been announc this ator Nathaniel Dial of South Carolima. She has just Deen : ar’s winner of the Fiske anzu.! mtest at the uni- prize im a Friting es her ? e sta has ear After - Dinner Trick oabe HELPS FOR THE MOTHER veggie reeti Tr hea BBIES suffer with just eding * : ~dsegi het we prope are r grota-up folks d wWwite meals W r should never be ez e : th 7 S quite as essenti2! the ss than r be rafter a es = ,' ' mi welfare of the as it feeding 7 - - ° Meatelt Slilk is not a drink water is a matt : A bal . ‘ food ard the ba»ws cry is clination. Some rer tke waltk. As s Ta. ia plea ¢ for Something t? a:.ay hers us \ t y & es he w Water is the only: : s ir e Zz ‘ ‘ sSistance pear be give as ice water must never be given to a USUBLY takes place {birth During 4 of any age i. ‘ Onth 7. “while ther s - — t : ‘ ~~ vv ts ww" ; a a . on | » .% v4 ¥ - ‘> . ~ me Date a | 3 a °° we? ' 2 -¢ e the 7. sf oA "nv s ts M . wt * 30 ‘& a4 @ > * . 3 _ a 24 tS st oe’ 4 ‘ -y . ¢ 7~ “ i ws t Kiet ‘ | “ , =" wv 7-2 rt c ‘ " > +s 2 2 w © ait > . ’ VV le - . vy = . : Ww = \ ; . way v vi atcig: & 3 7 S £¢ va) ? oan i rs s ¢f ia 4 ’ ~ ; ™ - vr 4 a i sich ¢ y¥ fread as v See = f = cato > ‘ THE RHYYUING Hew te OPTIMIST =* », + pus \~ + >»? oe = ee | wb ae MD ae $e eh mee Se A hee ere wv. eee “eo VU peaartnes. ' - oe ae ee | OREN ae _ Re oem vee &2: &@ este 42M StaKe ss —4= @ ® wl a ome eee set le > w *\. - aw ot & F Se a ee Seo | > to Make Frierds Eee, Gx owe! und Se Tek AMR YO BeCees Bray 2. 0 ae > o + ~~ ’ - ® Hi " . os wt. ww “Se X*ete © OR , ; lL o- y . ’ ‘ ‘ : q ’ > * ‘ . : 2 > 1 ; : > - . ‘ ' ‘ res " 2. ; *% - ; + P . é > . en " ° : 4 ". ‘ : ~ ¥ "he «+ F , : ~~ ¢ ~~ r e: ’ " «% wv *? _ — " : . : - RD. dil : s *- ’ e , ee b 1, - - ? a v¥ - me ob} + -e—te \* as b+. « " " > ™ ~ten-« Ss ae >* ° we " . a 7. + ‘* a ~i > > B44 adr b 4, He dat oe hd + i. hn . > » > - ad . -_ — od s - as - 2 MBNA THON ’ 4 -* . ° > " . > . _ ee oe OI at SN rey ga ~~ . — ; ” ae ee Bere. ws > ad ~~ — . «* Ae ‘ - lee Seer ~~ .— em «4 - " s ” . a ws * - ~ - * - * Ya 7 / ie a ees em of". oA re ; © 2s " mM - = ww Ls | a : ' - ~ — “*- + +* i “3. ee — - ae a *- se “-* *- woe ® a e--*- ee ee ee awe eee Fe A py > eae Dek wt be ee ie ee ee 8 paeu > SVine ee ears aa ond . Leis -‘s ~ ae os : . . “A teh nee > Gale Suu > 2 . Se rue RAALA so ohee wate eau Se " av ee “a —_- —ee Bie ee Sarg Sen eee See ar : . a ) ~*= eae Sinan Se aoa SOR: eRe TNN ~ a ae we wee ee ee om. _— wet - ee ss ee | Yee ee eer 1A Hilarie os apogee Py é : whe >See ye and red 4 2 te Sapte * a . ” ie a FE OT EINE OT. sb TE Ne a en _ » a 3 * nef WE Me ro aaa ey » ws mee Pint y_-« _ , : " . ae . pinomiaiet erie aia Pn NT A AI cite atl FO PNT PREITY HRS wrk Tah STU So Aaen os ——e — . =. | ViwA + -ivite@ wr a os — is FD , or + : 4 . > an io! were ‘ rtt wa we 6 ~ ~~ ae A oi ee ee ee ot SR Om ne. eee - SALT me remceninamtenre | mien vidio sustioenewenmiuagenemern . ‘ — ~~ et ~~ ~~ ~ ee ' ce Wt AES ate i ‘- + Vwer- @-e eee a -We @e5 O46 ea - o* : - : 7 sol + es wt : J 74> * Awe aii — =e 7 | oka — . * » “~~. rrr - ~ tee iw e\ " ’ 2 obs wer 4 © ’ 7 ' . ee ee ee ee ee ee eae . vv wae " oe “o> Le ~ @ ee *— ~ ~~ -— © -2? ~ ~~ = * a as « _ AA & |e ends VC @ ‘hhh Ou ee aed © ee és SS a i it ai fh) ‘ P i | ~ A a AaA mate , : -_* e-~4s- Aa wlth os ‘yp Dey su, Bas > a R ane - ¢ +? se - * euiuw wa & O >» --* awh ha ae ee ee AMA‘ > opaae sey: — “ im «+ a “a hd See ak ee * oo% “ i a . : wwe 4 ~*» ou A> “ae ‘a ou bum bs if Guba St Sab ee & i woot ae et ow we Ae ee “* e 4 oe te paw wT. ° . : at - ee Ee ® s_ i ie ue val ‘ ‘ = «Vv - iA » = » ** a os 4tt wh et Oe “+ . ‘ee + 2 »~tt ti ve > wr & au “~ wh ot Web wee ry A 7" ttiae Vy, & tues & ee —— = we ~—A ee Se - Miia ‘ - as. eee Yahi,’ Pe Be i — we Gais . iw «A Va & > . ~~ -* ee dae A ~ =. . ‘= @ ‘ = a ——s. See | +) = Bit nwe #8 WT Siw lhe ee ee & AE oe wit 7" & te ew 4st wwe “* ~~ ee. aor oo wd & *~ 4 *e ~*» — )* — -.. > > w tA wore & WA D aw oe ey 4 Anew & be ee ¥4¥A tea hae +h. ~+ aS . — » is men a ceangnapee uot ee en . _s - Se Ee NEE hers ee ae Sion” aie aoe 2 ? tee 2B 4chete Glob od —- peeteh Se. 4 card sounds like a mere t it can actually be accom fter attending to da. Uta lengthwise slit up the the card, not quite to eith md the card along the “7 DSSWise slits alternately, : e lengthwise slit and thes . Outer edges of the caré | © that each slit does nme er the card. If the cutti 8m carefully done, as soon i@d you can open the card e Ong Zig-zag band, large en¢ BM atumbier and other Ough, and if you have nty of slits, and cut them i will have a band large step through. Jopyright, 1922, by Public Ledg lore than 200 women ar ®s for elective offices ticut this year. — eeteeee and complexion ‘reme (Cream Facé uu that exquisite skit tractive. It is made e so that it canno clog the pores. onger than any pe ed, lastingly frag ime. White, flesh, You never knew that j Corn Flakes could be so wonderful a| Fas as Kelloggs EW secs DOuU'S @ X&RUMBLES . o | KELLOGG’S é ‘ q BRAN, cooked REME 50c¢ OU “Say,Captain,let the enemy come on! We can hold out a long, long time with this big box of Kellogg's Corn Flakes! Wish it wae time to eat now!” flakes! Kellogg’s are a revelation to your taste! You have a great treat awaiting you the very first time you sit down before a generous bowlful of Kellogg’s Corn Flakes and a pitcher of milk or cream—and fresh fruit, if it’s handy! It isn’t fair to yourself and your family not to share in the pleasures that Kellogg’s Corn Flakes so yven- erously spread over the nation—and the world! You are missing a taste-thrill So, tomorrow morning, serve Kellogg’s Corn Flakes for breakfast, or for lunch—or for between-meals nibbles! They’re wonderful—and never tough or leathery or hard to eat! Insist upon your grocer supplying KELLOG Corn Flakes—the delicious kind in the RED yi GREEN package that bears the well-known signzture of W. K. Kellogg, originator of Corn Flakes. NONE ARE GENUINE WITHOUT IT! Waa * Kellogg’s are a revelation, not only in Corn Flakes, but in cereals! Such delicious flavor, such crispy crunchiness never before was believed possible in corn my ¢ D ‘tp } hustre ane cute quality fin kts Important Save 12 Kibraner envelopes and pet one RKRipseRrne® fre ‘¢ CRIDERNETS do not tear or break easily They daTe© Tris‘ de strong C pri ly lestigy stfutids of carefully selected i human ers are used MW} this hair feteefio short erids. [he sett mesh) of this perfect fief is invisible atid You Cal know that it muteches the hia / ‘ bis icstiry Wiitiate*veys shia , j 7 he jiuury arid c eptritctt ef «pute Paty ANSISIOLS The Per f eff Hair "Net -" - : Om e f ss s . a 7 a f= Pe os SST ,o me , ] I fA ts al + o> 1 + ~~ igs tig ee es' tht Tar eo eee | a ——~ ° e' — +o>—~ rer'"e _’ Guaranteed Ice Crea ree SAL bs St.Louis euuesatbansun ans eannennegatteanaanac HunEa sGaUGNUGAE a aa Maan TAA “ate J Sy EE ee TENA es << Seite heiths Hiv! viii iy ify : She bay hig : ih We ict ids ii miace = Tike! paitiatts aaABE stistat: The eM you can confidently beliewe in PPRERE is a Way tti k HOw hefare yeu biay me tte att hy ihe his k, by t he dish, tat iti bulk, that if will he all yeu could expect ics creamta he rich, finetlavored and smaath. fhe St, Lens Dairy ( Hithipaty sigh abierve iS ytsiit Otire piiice tt) litivarying high iinlity ti te bt Pe GE f hie oipeti is displays rf by tHiriee Ae dlé ‘© wha ark willitip vy ititiny a little Hinge in OF ARE (6) Sel} yu fhe hee, Oe ee eemmmem, al ¥ ~~ Gee the grAing nusnhes af Ol. Laws hairy bampanys ice beat Hehe lhenughaud lhe cy asd suihurhs. they use the bel gu dence head the pul ics petal te te funk wt Ob bate Hiaisty Laepeny sce t behede ; Pepi? | Siok ~? +s oad ! 5 Pp. a ENE Tet - oe | aR te a eam x nas ,% = % vr Veed,! ee ats ES Ny ARM Pea ray

Page 44

~ * oh oa eee = , _ the dicing’ > Pests benease Roe BEI ob) A ie ans COMIC PAGE MAY 25, 19232. ~ PAGE 44 | = 4 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH [MY FAVORITE STORIES By IRVIN S. COBB ABSOLUTELY NOTHING TO DEBATE. HE official—tbere is one in every commu thinking people cal! him a Dbutter-in as : : %. -_ = ¢ ro > + ’ > . a - Ward Wary. It bea vtiful turday ~ @wilight of summertime impended ture seemed at peace. @ sudden the loose prehensile ears of the pedestrian were assailed “Py sounds which to his eager perception betokened a bitter quarrel be tween a man and a woman who stood on the porch of a vine-clad ' eottagce hard br To the Samaritan this seemed an opportunity espectally provided by @ benign Providence for his professional ministration. Without a mo- Ment's hesitation mca hurried toward the seem- timgiy belligerent “nut, tut!” be cried. “Tut, tut, my friends, this will never do. Pray @ease this umseemly argument.” The couple turned toward him It was the man who spoke: “What business of yours is it, comin’ bustin’ in here a-tut-tutting ~ Mike a gas engine’ Besides, this here ain't no argument” “Yes, Dut I beard” gan the peacemaker. “Never mind what rou heard,” broke in the husband “To de an ap ~ @fament there's got to be a difference of opinion, ain't they?” “Yes, there has.” comceded the peacemaker. mee of opinion here,” said the man. “My wife thinks I ain't going to give her none of my week’s wages, and I know durned wel! I ain't'” (Cooyright, 12922.) ity, and sometim METROPOLITAN MOVIES :: Br GENE CARR “I'm sorry, I can’t haul you in—our wreckin’ car’s out on a . Kid—“Ask him how big is his bus.” $$$ => if rOITU Tima | MORE rx FRA N POETRY | 2 oi oid & ULSD LN ie i it 1 =By James J. Montague. —— BLIGHTED AMBITION. ' (4 French Bon tamer says that only those who are gifted by nature Gea get along with wild animais.) = IT’S COMEDY TO SOME FOLKS, BUT IT’S TRAGEDY TO OTHERS—By BRIGGS B ya she ee fl - hit | fi t MUTT AND JEFF—WE'LL STRING ALONG WITH JEFF THIS TIME—By BUD FISHER ove A TAKE == _— = f SEVE Tres sacdieCie e> TWELVE. Quick’ | WRAT'S Re AA IME 2? ARIRAMETIC ad senite™ : \ . TRY You evr \ mama. WOULD IT j RoPeR 2 SAY You CAN'T LEARN ME NOTHING ? EIGHTY Fove: \! | 4 & VEtu Yeu \YoURE WASTING | ed yeu Tune: 7 \ (Copyright, 1922, by HC Reg: istered U. S. Patent Offieay _ Rese } | | ?) | i weHty:! SAP. | ADAMSON’S ADVENTURES—A BARGAIN—By 0. JACOBSON THE GOOSE CREEK STEAMBOAT—By FONTAINE FOX ‘Coovetese SS watny babii. 09 % f al estes pe That left my movements free. I meant to dodge the vicious bites The monstef aimed at me. And then. in accents stern and graff, To make him sheath his claws And cease his growls and do his stuff Amid profound applause. I @o not mind admitting now. Though frost has touched my hatr. That I'd be pleased if I could cow rd give—well, almost at lL pOssceeed the skill make the growling jungie king Obey my human will BALE E REGGE LEE BUT IT DOESN'T MEAN ANYTHING—By RUBE GOLDBERG REAR T RAA) PANIO-TUNER-| | MY HEART IS | BROKDO - | THERE’S NO | CTHeGe GIRL | ISS THIS | WORLD FOR | Me f | | | OFF WITH ~~ ———$— Say 4! ) MY LIFE IS AS!) (Se | HEART | [ EMPTY AS THE | | BLESDS | | RUSSIAN tC Yousic Make MY i> | 4 * : C—7| FUNERAL VERY ) SIMPLE | ‘ Pa” 2S San — SB (Copyright 192%) a =, Ber S: = ‘ : ce ce oe ae : $ it ys feNs nyt “4 . * We Wr «tans itt Mer a FRE EN Me EN tie ES Seem + ST ee ee | which he apprised the The robbery of & at 4147 Carter avenue, at today. tock an unexpected Christ H. Weber, who : ghop next door, detected : and aroused the neg snappy action in what @ a @rowsy hceur in that city. The result was the so man who has been one of the robbers. Weber was alone tn his be noticed two yourg window, one of whom revolver from his poc thought the men were turn and rob him, and his revolver and waited. A few minutes clapsed s the robbers did not er’s curiosit- prompted the door and peek out. in sieht. Then it occured possibiy the men were Sem hood that a holdup wast | At that moment the - store. his clerk and a tomer were standing | confronted by a hands of ene of the the other robber was from the manager's pod The rebbders dashed fi and north eon Harris @ 2 ther heard Weber's shots at Weber as # shots had a peculiar ¢ Weber. for be ran avenue. But he met John Cunningham. » in a police sutomobile, lessiy gave an account eccurred. Cunningham