St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 18, 1925

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COMIC PAGE FRIDAY APRIL 17, iseg. (Copyright, 1 WEIGH //%, +I / { ‘ ponds LY, eT — : - > IDEAL WEIGHT IS ZERO BoLtoniey ! dl You WIOAS*T SATISFIED Ti 4 You'Re A SKELETON TAINE FOX —— s SPeciaL 3. RDER UMBRELLA Is HT CALL A REAL BRELLA” g 4, dl /// te > Or y , / On Uf ; pt eeFt : & ~ a A « LAST Week AND THE L UNDER st. Wy; 7} 180 334 8 “Se Snot yg D 4q *ot6 so ? *[D—t Brannsty ) | ' LANIc! = be. j | ** w OARE *rou COME ME. AT THiS HOUR 4 THE MORNING? a + OUT ANOS v rN OOT! TF : ™~: Cs, re SH) v%, ~ ~ z fo ey ° a = ; / . * | Bee. s been a tendency on the part the rank and file to hold back and let the specialists do it. ‘to Abolish Bureau and ’*Each “There has tigation of a Must Watch Traffic Violations. “It has often men tle Your Want Ad farly Today To get the dest service and to avoid the heary night rush hours. tas Louis With the Associated Press News Service 3T.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Only Evening Paper in St. eee es, I AE Vets Lal. Me nage Mes ha ee TIS N os A 1 t4 C Oo N WOL. 77. NO. 223. ST. LOUIS, SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 18, 1925—16 PAGES. , PRICE 2 CENTS © ACH POLIGEMAN TaeWST BE HOMICIDE QUAD, GERK SAYS wef Asserts Board’s Plan . Reorganize Detectives Is Move for Efficiency. | | | | | | ' ER WATCH ON | TRAFFIC VIOLATIONS ; "Too Much Specialization ) in Past’ — 151 Officers and Men Affected in Lat-' est Shakeup in Force. ithe be a icide bureau in himself,” said | lef of Police Gerk today, in ex-| ining the Secision of the Board to abol-| must policeman Police Commissioners the Homicide Squad, and reor-| ze the Detective Burtau into t districts. -—.. been too much spe- in police work, Chief Gerk continued. uniformed Ization felt.”’ e have found the | ’ that were required to wait for de- ives from tleadquarters to e into their district before in-, homicide. There happened that the | on the beats would overlook | raffic violations hecause there was : traffic specialized Tas a bad attitude and we decided © have a change. licemen which This downtown, traffic squad in Cares. After today al! in uniform or plain! Mothes will be their own homicide ind traffic letectives wil! micide cases fic squad 4nember sees a traffic! .. 4... | bridge and bureaus. work their If a The district} with the uni- | districts on | man not a wed men in make an arrest the depart- tion, he will 1849 members t must do genera! allround po- work from now on.” the reorganization of the De- . Rureau. two lieutenants six nte and 23 detectives were ferred to uniform and sent t: districts. One Heutenant, eight ante and 79 special officers in districts were brought into the ective Bureat. Heads Motor Cycle Squad. ablishment of eight district ive bureaus, transfer 10 tenants, Sergeants and 108 rolinen and detectives, and one motion to Lieutenant were an- need by Chief Gerk, following erday'’s meeting of the Police ad. This. the Chief said,- vir- completes the board's plans "reorganization of the depart- | of ° Ou new Lieutenant is red who was a Sergeant in the ¢ Division. He becomes head motor cycle squad, a posi- Which it was deemed urgent With a Lieutenant, Gerk On account of the demands of Mervice and the isolation of ers, In the new police ga- at Vandeventer and Laclede| “Transfer of Licutenants. | t. George Dineen was trans- | M from Carr Street District to, Detective ureau, to have) With Lieut. Andrew Ayl-- of the new detective districts. ted with them is Sergeant | Min Heggeman as acting mant. Lieat. Fred Reinwald | nsferred from the Detective N to the Carondelet District. | r Lievtenar.ts were trans-— as follows: lam Bouchin, Carond-let, to ing Street District: John | North Market to Dayton | District: Willis m Walton, | * tO Carr Street District: | O'Brien. Davton. to North | Streer District: James Laclede, to Dayton Street | ; Albert Helroholt. Magno- | Laclede Avenne District: Malkemus, * aciede. | to | Avenue District. | tllas Hoacland., recently. © from Chief of Detectives hed to the Newstead Ave- | rict, | Detective Bureaus, | district detective bureaus, | by more than 190 detec- Mall and coverine one or Police districts each. wil] he! ed tomorrow. The lst of | headquarters and com- | Serreants as given out hv f Detectives Kaiser. follows: | ve RBureay | A Wyoming | Bation. Seret. John Carroll: erman : C. Page Role. on Page 2. Column 5%. HEAT KILLS MANY NATIVES ON WAY TO WELCOME WALES Prince Views Dazzling Spectacle at Durbar at Kano When 20,000 African Troops Maneuver Before Him. By the Associated I’ress KANO, Nigeria, April 18.—The Prince of Wales. who kas seen many gorgeous pageants in strange corners of the earth, today wit- /nessed one of the most stirring and colorful spectacles of his ca- reer——the Durbar, or reception for native Princes, held here in his honor. To the unceasing throb of tom- toms and the weird strains of na- tive orchestras, more than 20,000 African troops, costumed jn bril- liant colors and with fantastic tra Fc manecureving with amaz- ing skill before the I'rince's viewing stand for several! hours. A vast native tors, giving every excitement, cheered constantly as drums rolled and the multi- tude of horsemen dashed magnifi- cently across the great field. Tivery Jungle Road Jampecd. Before the Durbar began at § o'clock this morning every jungle road for many miles was jammed with persons endeavoring to reach the ecene. Most of them lad tramped all night. many had trav- eled for several days. and numbers died of the heat and jungle perils erowd evidence of wild period of the Crusades, dashed di- rectly toward his stand, with ex- tended lances, sweening away in waves when almost upon him, in a remarkable display of horsemaa- ship. LOTTO. BRIDGE AND EUCHRE PARTIES FOR PRIZES ILLES A! City Counselor Gives Opinion Gov- erning Affairs Where Admis- sion Is Charged. City Counselor, at the re- of the Police Departmen:, gave an opinion that lotto euchre parties, where the promoters rent a hail, charge admission and play for prizes, are gambling and in violation of city ordinances and State laws. The Police Board recently dered such card parties stopped. The quest Or - 250,000 Fords Made in England. of specta- | ' Some of the ——E ee | | ) | re- | ‘ | ; | i stalled | 'attractive little ' ’ ' The Emirs from all surropniing native districts appeared in new costumes, most costly and color? ' Their leader was the Emir of Kano, who rules more than 2,00%,- H00 persons. The Prince was particularly | thrilled as troops of cavalry, strik- inglv caparisoned, many carrying ancient swords that date to the J | constant — ee wore ar mail. Sone horsemen f chain cient Suits oO : GUAT OF MISSING DRY GOODS BROKER bodies of soldiers, wearing brilliant | red uniforms, carried golden trum- | pets five feet long, wore plumed helmets and were Mrmed with bows. There were units of cavairy ’ with feathered headbands and car- | rying enormous silk flags. A camel corps, vividly dressed and waving swords as they, passed the Prince. followed the The scene was almost dizzying as with riders the variegated columns whirled by. | | His Business Associates Say interspersed with yelling “devi dancers” and accompanied by fren-' zied outbursts of cheering and tne roar of drums. Despite the long train journey ! and his exertions at tennis, Wales! attended a dance after dinper la-+t evening. | The history of the omanization | of the dance and the preparations for the event is interesting. Six weeks ago the site. two miles out- side Kano. was ordinary bush, with a smail fish pond in a valiev below Stirred with enthusiasm over the Prince’s forthcoming visit, the inhabitants cleared the whole area laid an excellent dance floor, in- electric lights and drained the pond, making It into an artistic flower garden Heavy rains turned the garden ; commission into a swamp. but by strenuous ex- | reconverted la ke. ertions if was into an | | nue. Kanos White population {ts onls 250, but 600 were present at the| dance, visitors having come from all parts of the Northern provinces Nineteen of the 25 women present had traveled great distances to wel- come the Prince of Wales. Prince, who wore a dinner received every person present danced every dance, 432 APPLICANTS FOR ONE JOB AT MILLER’S DISPOSAL jacket, | seen The | and | Mayor-Elect Says He Has | | ‘ajfplications ' My the Argsociated Press. DETROIT, Mich. April is The quarter-million mark was reached in the Ford factory in | England at noon yesterday, ac- cording to a cablegram received today by Edsel Ford. cent of all material in cars pro- the Manchester shop is fabrication. duced at of kKnglish —_— — In Tomorrow’s Sunday Post-Dispatch ¥ He Paid and Paid and Paid —hHow Mr. Waterhouse gave hush money to Lady Wilson- Barker. not knowing she was the real blackmailer, and how the victim’s wife brought the whole ugly bus!- ness to court. Super-Crook Sentenced to Hang After Super-Jury Con- sults a Time-Table — The odd twist in the trial of Ger- ald Chapman, which showed that he was rather stupid after all. Woman's Nightmare fads to Arrest of Man for Seven “Jack the Ripper” Murders —How a midnight marauder terrerized two Tenness. He was at his desk until 146 vesterday and. others. in room said he a»vpeared in humor. Since leaving desk at 10 o' Glock he has not nor from. ™ The coat and hat. which have heen identified as found by the bridge. At considerable vehicle traffic, but found who saws the bridce. Hlesse’s watch Space in a goods a. Yr. his been rood heard "esse crossing there and eould leap from In the two men that hour pedestrita” no one were was hea cor? were Scottish Rite pin and an en- velope on which was written, “Call talIph PD. Centra] 8173." Cohen was called tu Carr Streer Station and there tdentified Hesse’s and hat Last night Cohen and Alfred Tuholske of 5581 Wa- terman avenue, called at the sta- tion and reported Hesse missinz from home. Hesse at his desk yesterday morn- knife. “ohen, coat ing but did ne* converse with him At Hesse’s home today Mr-. flesse would make no statemen* Hier sister said Hesse had not been | home i esince that vestei day his absence morning was mvystifving and thay the family knew of no reason why he stould want to end his life. Cohen and Tuholske describe Hesse to the puwlice ae heing abort | five feet inches tall. weighing 140 pounds and having sandy hair and sandy mustache. When last seen he wore a blue pencil stripe suit- and light grav hat.,like the coat and hat nine SHOWERS TONIGHT: COOLER ee INSURANCE FOR BALKAN TRIP Arthur Train and Ernest Schell-| ing Take Out $500,000 Policy With Lioyds. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, April. 18.—Arthur Train, lawyer-novelist, and Ernest Schelling, pianist-compose: sailed today on the steamship France for _a three months’ trip through the | Balkans and the Near East, but they are taking no chances Y es- terday they took out $500,000 ban- dit insurance with Lloyds because they decided the Balkans are get- too. efferverscent. Train and Schelling are rating on an opera, ““The Lost Gos- collabo- | pel,”” based on a story by Train. It fifth gospel, concerns the finding of a long-lost unearthed in the ruins of a city that had been buried centurles beneath the kFayum ert. They finish it for des- expe ’ ta by | 3933. Recent bandit outrages a! fecal disturb in the caused them to apply surance. Yesterday Lloyd's cabled that they would insure Train and Schelling against being and held for ransom, pay 90 per cent of any ransom de- manded. So the author poser decided that each would take d pelit- Ralkans the in inces for out a $250,000 policy. Rockefeller Leaves Florida. Rwy the Ageoriaret Press ORMON BEACH, Fla., April 18 —John D Rockefelle. closed “the | Casemente.” hie Crmond Reach and com- ——————— ee kidnaped | agreeing to. home, yesterday. and departed for Lakewood. N. J >Weather outlook for the week TOMORROW WITH SHOWERS THE TEMPERATURES. RG s ‘ - min! ee eS 64 > a. “5° 9 a.m. , Re ky 3a me ae a a ee EE We van ate 77 | Aa ge ye x 7s > @ t 93 Noon = Ra In 7 +38 1 « il 4 fi. 69 ; Highest yesterday, 72 at 4 p. m.; lowest, 51 at 4 @. mi. 7. ——, Official fore-| iTS A WISE | cast for St. Louis! COPPER THAT “or iin and vicinity: KNOWS #15 Showers and local thunderstor m s tonight and prob- ably tomorrow: strong winds. lo- Showers and morrow cooler strong winds Illinois: ehifting Uneet- tonight row; tomo?! albiv showers and local thunderstorms slightly | Wariner tonignt in north portion} and near take Michigan tonror- row: cooler tomorrow in southwest portion: fresh to strong shifting | “winds Sun rises at 65:19. sets at 6:41 Stage of the Mississipp: River at St. Louis: 12.4 feet at 7 a@. m. & fall of .6 Weather Outlook for Week. ' ity rhe A ear) a‘ed Press WASHINGTON, April is. — le ginning Monday: Upper Mississippi and Lower Missour!t Valleve—‘ien erallv fair excep! a period of show- middie dave of week: warmer and cooler about Thure- come Tuesday’ FOUND ON BRIDGE _|Police Are Asked to Search | fe He president | belonging toj} anyone Tuholske said he saw | a “ound on the bridge. | | Ind... | leged attack. } ‘ | SALOON KEEPER GETS 90 DAYS f ; ; ; , = | oon ’ ' ’ ee Misesourti:|] Si a thunder- storms tonight and probably to-| morning; | tomorrow, i and | prob- | / ana day. [WO EAST ST. POLICEMAN EX-GRAND DRAGON | TS INDICTED ON MURDER CHARGE Indianapolis Grand Jury Also Returns True Bills | Against Two of His Al- leged Companions. ‘CHARGE BASED ON DEATH OF WOMAN Allegation Is That Three Attention for Her After Attack. ss the Assc’atad Press, INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., —— > ¢* April 18. . Stephenson, former the | his usu1! | “grand Klux Klan, and Earl were ' dragon’ of the Ku his two Klinck dicted alleged companions, and Earl Gentry, in- on a charge of first murder today by the Marion Coun- | ty grand jury. which has been in- | | vestigating the death last Tuesday lof Miss Madge Oberholtzer, 28 I years old, of Indianapolis. The murder charge is based on the allegation that the three men failed to provide medicag atten‘ion | _for Miss Oberholtzer after she hai taken poison at a Hammond (Ind@.) hotel, following an attack which son. Judge Collins announced that the | be admitted | , three men would | to bail. Stephenson was indicted recently on five charges based on his lezged mistreatment Miss Ober- |holtzer. Klinek and Gentry, both | former residents of Evansville, |ind., were indicted jointly with not of Stephenson $25.000 bond and Klinck and Gen- try on bonds of $5000 each. The inquest into the death of Miss Oberholtzer was concluded of her father, who declared his daughter quote) Stephenson as saying he had nwo fea ro fthe consequences of the al leged attack and making the boast that ‘“‘my word is law in Indiana.” Testimony of physicians given at inquest been to the effect that the voung woman's body con- tained the poison which told yesterday with the testimony (seorge FE. Oberholtzer. the has she ' | her parents she took at Hammond, H following Stephenson's al- FOR POSSESSION OF LIQUOR Dan Dodier Pleaded Guilty of Sec- ond Offense; Fined $390 in October, 1923. Dodier. Dan at sentenced Federal plea of guilty in jail by on his offense 90 days Judge Davis today to a second tn jin having liquor in his possession cooler tomorrow; | shifting | Special Assistant Attorney-Gen- eral Dyott told the Judge that women had come to him with com- plaints that Dodier was selling liquor to their husbands, and that when they begged him to stop it, he laughed at them. saying. “I'm | in business. If vour husbands haven't «ense enough not to drink, I can’t help it.” Dodier was fined "4 ° *9 far possession of liquor. ¢°anr on Oct. Ace at 116. Dies, Man. Who Put Te the & carr t=? terre 1I°GO. Snain. Apri! 18.—Ramon Qomez «ho claimed to he 116 | veare of age. is dead at San Vin- erento Toa the last he retained his | facuitiee mentally. and had all his) teeth and much batir lor the inet veare of his life Game ate nothine hut notatoes and milk I'nti) re- ‘ ' ‘ eantiv he worked in his farm dal'y in hie enare moments roade woaden shoes Four Lives Lost When Dam Baret. Tivw @hea A ‘ | Pesce CREENOCK, Scotland. Apri! 18 Four persons are known to have heen drowned and several houses awavy ¥ hen a dam buret a¢ Skelmoriie reservoir near here to day First reports from the ecene of the disaster were tht had been lost. sewenpt received many lives Failed to Provide Medical degree! she declared was made by Stephen- Stephenson on a conspiracy charge. | has been at liberty on! proprietor of a sa- | 3200 Chouteau avenue, was | | hae | plied o—— —= -——_ + Ee ee @ ’ | | a” el ey a & ww CC’ GWALT NEY ee = ee ee MUNDING CONVICTED al- | > 22 Years in Prison by Jury. Aewwiated Prees. WHEATON, Tl. April George W. Munding. a riding mas- Fixed at — tly the ter, today was found guilty by a jury of the murder of Mrs. Julia Abb Douglass, once his common- ee eee law wife, and fixed his punishment at imprisonment for 22 vears The verdict was delivered court at 9:50 a..m., after the jury I terday. Munding’s eyes were moist ashe | heard the pronouncement that he was guilty and nust spend 22 years in the penitentiary, but he did not break down as he had done several times during the trial. Chauncey Reed, -tate’s Attorney, had demanded the death penalty for the shooting of Mrs. Douglas hy Munding on Sept. 29, last. Charlies Hadley of counsel for Vunding itmmediately made the usval motion for a new trial. Clar- ence S_ Darrow, the veteran Chi- cago lawyer and philosopher, was absent. having gone tv Chicago ifter making the concluding plea ‘for Munding yesterday to observe his sixty-elghth birthday today. Munding received his sentence —— —EE - while relatives were preparing tv |bury his mother, Mrs. Anna 'Munding. 65, in Toledo, O., today. | She died last Tuesday. | His sisters, Mrs. Clara Cooper and Miss Edith Munding, had re- power with him until late last night at the jail hoping for an ac- | quittal that would permit him to ‘attend the burial. ‘WOULD ABOLISH VISA FEES My the Aseocteted Pres April 18.—The (,overn- | WASHINGTON | desire of the Washington ment to abolish vassport all exceot tmroigrant passports been communicated to eountries bs the State Department A proposal that this step be taken t* included tn the tromiagra- tion act. but no nation hae vet re- ta the defintte euegestion Aenartment expects in case renifes to work rut rectnproca’l arrance. for The of far.oratble Immediately , ments far fee ahotlehment ‘Banks to Employ Dalight Saving. te fs Acoommvtet) Preae PHILADELPHIA April 18.— The Philadelphia Clearing House announces that the banking inat!- tutions of the city have decided to ‘observe daylight saving time from | April 7 to the last Saturday og! September. ee 13.— vier frees | all | . ~ ,- so / 4 o OF KLLING WOMAN | Mlinois Riding Master’s Penalty in} 1ad been out since 4:29 p. m. yes- | — 7 = oa Qe ee — Three Men Slain in E. St. Louis ae wh * DAVID A. MOHLER , COL: CLAY MACDONA - LD OF ST. JOSEPH DEAD! detective. World War Veteran, 70, Was Former Chief of Police— Suffered Breakdown. | By the Associated Press, ST. JOSEPH, Mo.. April Col. Clay C. MacDonald. former chief of police of St. Joseph and , veteran of the World War. died | early today in a sanitarium in Kan- sas City, where he had been’ taken two weeks ago following a nervous | beeakdown He was 79 years old a lawyer and a native of St. Jo- seph, where for many years he was lat the head of units of the Nationa! | Guard 18.— ' In 1916 he went to the Mexican | border with the Missouri Nationa! Guard He also commanded a |} company of Nationa! Guard which 'was called into service at the out- break of the Spanish-American War. He was a widower and is survived by a son, a brother and two sisters. Col. MacDonald had a long ind distinguished career with the Mis- sour! National Guard. With the Thirty-fifth Division in France, he was attached to headquarters dur- | word was brought that hie son, a —_— ~~ eee ee ee ti a | Se ee ee a a ae eM EM A ee, ' —— ee - er : ing the Argonne defensive. Whes Lieutenant, had been killed in the successful] attack on Veudbote Hill, he asked for an #sigrment with front-line troops, which was given to hira He went forward and war cited for his cogrageous work in the fighting tn Montrebeau Wood and in the movement toward Exer- mont. | 4 Half Billiton for Happiness it ‘ts estimated that the gross sales of Radio amount- ed to $2.000,000 tn 1921 Tha vear the figure its placed at between $250.0°0.000 ané $590.000,000. Advertising *°0 the extent of 272.000.0000 awit! feature Radio's advantages An authority sase that eves now one family out of ever’ eight in the ‘nited Stwie can lieten tn for tte nightly entertainment tn the home Modern methods of mansu- facture ‘quantity oroductton which decreases price and advertising «te stimulates sales turnover itnaure bet ter radio eete at tease coet than ever before PPB BL OPP AP PDP OS™ ee ee i All these advantager can tbe youre br consuiting tbe “Radio” sedvertisine over tn the classified columne of The Post-Dispatch St toute One Bie Want Directory . | The Perfect Market Place § —— eS OO meee _— | , | i : , : ’ | ’ ' ; : PBR MAMBO LE OF AO at the Post-Dispatch SUNDAY EVENING SPORTS SPECIAL—Tomorrow Evening —Pri -—— LOUIS MEN AND KILLED IN SHOOTING AFFRAY ON CITY’S BUSIEST CORNER - - ROW STARTS IN BANK OVER A DAY'S PAY eee C. C. Gwaltney, 32, Pipe Layer, Fires on Peter Totsch, Business Agent for Union, Then Patrol- man’ Mohler. -_ j a & a ra : 3 ea & oe ¥ F ma. eee ere ee im

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S1. LOUIS POST-DISPAT Ud SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 18, 1925. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH -_->- HOUSE-TO-HOUSE ~ SEARCH ORDERED ‘ ? — se ne Re — All Street Traffic in Bul- garian Capital Is Forbid- ed — Radical Agrarians and Communists Arrested Gass ae Post-Dispatch, — a ee OA RE ee A RE A a es ae — ~ ~~ a —- Ca ‘fy - = ye —— o > . e a - te in Critical _ — ~ > tet. — Ee ae ee eee a: «© iy the Associated Press. SOFIA, Bulgaria, April 18.--The Bulgarian Government fs taking | terday afternoon. Though the cases extraordinary measures to prevent | were not joined, they involve ex- the actly the same question, and the the — a _ --— . ~~ . ES A A LT ST 4 +r any further development of terroristic campaign the attempt against and the bombing of the Sveti Kral cathedral with a loss of 1560 lives. large numbers of i. -_ me -— es 3 -_ -e _esheaet - - feeling | in! further | out of Explosives Found. tomatic pistols are have been found at the Kastenetz station, on the Paris-Constantino- | the Government with violation of It is believed they) the section which requtres that in- | ®'@Phically the long struggle for a were to have been used in destroy- come tax returns shall be kept se- ing a big bridge near by. The orthodox Easter ead holiday for the inhabitants of Sofia, especially the relatives of the cathedral victims. dead have terrible wounds about the head and shoulders, identification difficult. plosion was so severe that one of the three cupolas of the cathedral collapsed, another is in a danger- ous condition and the great side portal is blown down. | dead included fect Kissof, Departmental Medelcheff, Mayor Paskalef, retired Generals, Naidenof, Nezre- zoff, Zilatereff, Loloff and Popoff. | former War Minister Davidoff, and | five members of the Bulgarian Par- ~~ of he = ia +? a Death List Numbers 160. The toll of dead from the exp!o- sion stands at 160, but the figure | ia likely to be increased, as many ‘not, aceording to those here in re-- of the injured are in a critical con- —— a —_ a a 2 “ . eli 3 cal - ao — . ao ’ ss * ‘ ‘ = A. —S e * * — P ~~ ~~ ~ cs oe -te O Oe Oee Oe oe ee p> ing Pn tes * * ~ mn 2 5 . ~~ pen nee = = ns ~ - ‘ ~ =) ae _ ~ put * rf — year ago. Conceding that inspec- tion of the lists was bound to be followed by oral discussion of tax- payers’ private business affairs, Beck said that the ‘mischief’ thus aggravated was epread wrought was greatly when the information | broadcast by the newspapers. Whatever the court might de- cide, Beck continued, he hoped that it would not lay down a principle that would forbid Congress to re- quire secrecy of tax returns. The motive in bringing the pending cases, he added, was ‘‘to find out what Congress really meant.” For the Journal-Post, Winger developed the theory that the amount of tax paid ts not part of the return, and therefore is not subject to the inhibition against publicity; that the “right of in- spection and the right of publica- tion go hand in hand,” and that Congress wthas no constitutional power to restrain an _ individual from publishing information which he lawfully obtains. “This is a case,” said Winger, “in which the Court can take oc-' casion to lay down a comprehen- sive definition of the terms ‘free speech’ and ‘free. press’ as used in the Constitution.” Need'’s Argument. Senator Reed traced the legisla- tive history of the language in dis- pute, showing how it had been written in the act as a compromise between those who wanted full publicity of income tax feturns and those who wanted no publicity. Vigorous and eloquent exception was taken by Reed to the Govern- ment argument that the free- speech amendment to the Constitu- | tion should. be interpreted in the light of the law as it existed prior to the adoption of the Constitution. “When such be made by the Government,” he | Four of them are living. said, ‘the time has come for this | the youngest, a son, 6 years old, the| with me at home. needs| her three children were |pared in their respective districts. | to be cleared."’ the newspapers were charged by cret. Solicitor-Genera] Beck argued Delving into British and early | | Amertean history, Reed sketched free press. Attorney | ) } ! ; ) | f / | | } | i | an argument can! in ; ' ' ; me. | ; ithe kitchen. BY WIFE TO SLAIN Home. Jacob J. Olander, 48 years old, a chipper employed by the Com- monwealth Steel Co., was fatally shot at wife, Laura, 37, in their home at 1821 Collinsville avenue, Madison, Ill, Four bullets passed through Olander’s body. Immediately after the shooting the wife summoned police. Her husband was taken to the office of Dr. L. C. Harlan, about half a mile away, but was dead when received 4here. The verdict of a Coroner’s jury at an inquest to be held at Madison this afternoon, told a story of continued ill .treatment in a statement to Deputy Coroner Tate this morning. She said the shooting was in self- defense. Wife's Story of Shooting. “At 4:30 a. m. my husband came to my bedside,”” she said, “and seized me by the hair. ‘I’m going to kill you. I’ve had enough,’ he said. “He started to pull I struggled to my feet and as we passed the folding bed I seized the revolver which lay upon it. When he pulled me into the kitehen door I shot. I couldn't stand it any longer. “My husband worked steadily,” she said, ‘‘but he was drunk almoiit every night. For two weeks he hadn't spoken to me except to tell me he was going to kill me. “Once before, in St. Louis years ago, he tried to kill me. stabbed me then. Married in 1903. “We were married in 1903 and had eight 1i He St. Louis children. I had My sister and visiting My sister was sleeping with me last night because I was so afraid. Before we went to bed my | husband had been going all around — —_ “The power to limit the freedom | |that publication of the amount of|>¥ the King as a part of*his pre- tax paid was in effect a disclosure | A person knowing this item, he contended, could ar- of the return. rive at a fair idea of the whole re- turn, just as a scientist could re- don from a single bone. He as- serted that the congressional grant ‘of the right of inspection did not nullify the prohibition against pub- lication. “Disgraceful Exhibition.” Congress, in his opinion, did not intend that such “disgraceful exhibition” that given by the press in publish- ing lists of income tax payments a —_ has come down as jin progress. Civil war though war was may have begun. with is certain cent touch | Sofia, it that a bioody Hospitals and cl.nics are crowd- reign of terror is in progress. ed with the injured, some of them | eo badly hurt as to be almost un- found | lieved responsible for the attempt impossible to identify some of the to kill King Boris Tuesday, for the dead, and these have been placed | Jater murder of Gen. Georghieff, leader of the Democratic entente With the exception of Minister group, and now for the cathedral of Interior Roussef, all the merm- bers of the Cabinet, present at the funeral! services, es- caped with only They owe their lives to the fact that the tnfernal machine was con- ecealed in the roof, near the aide | of.the cathedral, while they were) around the catalfaque in the center of the edifice. l% is the assumption of the po- Mee that the Agraro-communists, | to whom the authorities attribute the outrage, In assassinating Gen. Georghieff, counted upon the as- fsembjing at the funeral of all the prominent persons attached to the existing regime, thus affording an The Agrarian-Communist group, under Bolshevik influence, is be- | | horror. ernment agents of the peasant ed in Bulgaria. ; ist authorities by impartial ofia, | The Bulgarian Government been complaining for weeks that activities of the Rulgaria. It Communists is @xpected by ' Powers on Austria to sian terrorists who are These charges against quently in the last few weeks and it is possible that the great Powers may take some notice of them, al- so-called ' oq | though the rigorous }amount of sympathy they }in Western Europe. (© Gen. Roussef and Gen. ’ 18 montha. throw the present tan | construct the skeleton of a masto- | opened to inspection. ernment’s argument was valid, he there should be any as Tf | developments in | Ever since the murder by. Gov- leader and former Premier, Stam- bouliski, political terror has exist- Hundreds of mur- ders and torturings have been laid to the “Whites,” or anti-Commun- diplo- ‘matic observers who have been in has Ru- | menian authorities here that, fol- | lowing the Sofia outrages, a collec- | ‘tive demand will be made by Bul- garia, Rumania and perhaps other break up | what is described as a nest of Rus- planning to bring about revolution in all the Russian agents have been made here fre- | Sergant raided the booth. and ar- rested its owner, Osear Maquardt, who gave the Park Hotel, Thirteenth and Olive streets, ‘as his address. In the raid the gambling squad | seized 36 boxes of candy, 68 choc- 13 aluminum roasters, Kettles, four three dish- pans and seven percolators, all of together with 38 glasses, | Cabinet blamed by the Communists ‘eight kewple dolls, four for the “White Terror” of the last | paris vases and seven plaster — Valkoff rere two members of the Bulgerian ‘aluminum, Those of the Communist Agra- rian chiefs who survived the terror have long been accused of plan- ning a revolution that would end in a Red Terror eclipsing those of Moscow and Budapest, and the as- sassinations of the last few days Indicate a concerted plot to over- | regime by a wholesale removal of the governing are. closed and censorship class. rogative, but from the first {t was contested. Our fathers expelled that doctrine at ao same time that i'they expelled George III. The pre- Baker, for the Baltimore Post. said there was a clear distinction in the law between tax “returns.” whose disclosure was forbidden, and the “lists’’ which the law If the Gov- contended, a newspaper with a of the press,"’ he said, ‘‘was claimed | a | rogative went out with the Kine.” } ; | ! | 'the house with a flashlight, like a maniac.” Mrs. Olander said her husband was exceptionally resentful} yester- day when #&he asked him for money to pay insurance dues. “He slapped | She told the Depu- | me,’ she said. ty Coroner he had bought her only one pair of shoes in three yeurs and never bought her any clothes. One married daughter, Mrs. Rose Bauksalk, resides at 1451 Cham- bers street, according to Mrs. Olan- der’s statement to Madison clals. ACQUITTED OF CONCEALING | circulation of a few hundred could '! be punished for publishing infor-. mation which a radio broadcaster | could legally give to millions. —_— —-_ -_--- — — —— —_———— - Burns hand,” Detective afterward. shot and Totsch fell. got between Gwaltney and the bank wall. out. Gwaltney whirled and hin. I pulled my revolver and shot twice at Gwaltney and heard Mohler shoot again, but I couldnt see Mohler. Gwaltney Fired Five Times. “Gwaltney fell in the gutttr. As [ approaqhed to get his weapon, out, George, he’s got another one.’ I took the revolver from his right hand, rolled him over and got an- other one he was trying to draw left I was aware that Officer Mohler staggered into someone hollered, ‘Look out of his pocket with his hand. Meanwhile, the bank doorway and fell.’ Examination of the afterward showed that five times and Detective twice. Gwaltney’s other was fully loaded. armed. One bullet went through a win- | dow of the bank but wrought no further damage and another one! was imbedded near the bank door. Besides Mohler and Burns, five other policemen were nearby and Chief. of Police dozen more officers there, including motor cycle men, on the er- roneous report of a bank robbery. were needed to back the large crowd that gathered ag soon as the firing sub- At noon there was a curi- ous crowd still standing about the’ corner, although there was nothing went to the scene. Barry sent to surround the spot, The keep policemen sided. to see, Patrolman Dies in Hospital, Patrolmar™Mohler was taken to St. Mary’s Hospital, bleeding pro- fusely, and died there within half Gwaltney an hour. Totsch and were taken there, too, and pro- nounced dead. Their bodies were removed to an undertaking estab- lishment, where they were soon identified by friends. Totsch was married. His wife, who became hysterical upon learn ing of his death, declared he hadn't had an enemy and ghe knew of no cause for the quarrel. Gwaltney wags unmarried and re- Mary sided with his mother, Mrs. Lucinda Gwaltney, who separated from her husband a number years ago. week, for which check last night. remarked the he pay was Totsch to straighten the matter. Never in Trouble, Mother Says. Mrs. Gwaltney did not know her son had taken the revolvers with him today, she said. One was hers and the other his, both being kept for protection. Her son was never in trouble before, she declared. Gwaltney was employed by the East St. Louis & Interurban Water Co., which obtained help of this character through Totsch as union agent. Gwaltney told his foreman last night of the shortage in his pay and seemed satisfied when told this would be made up next week. Patrolman Mohler, who weighed more than 200 pounds, had been a policeman {or two years, pre- viously having been a street man in East St. Louls. He was sin- gle and his home was a few blocks He was in uniform today, but Sergt. Burns from the shooting scene. was in plain clothes, DEPOSITS June 9, 1923 $1.,.316,483.41 Sept. 14, 192: $2,650, December 31, 1923 $3,069, December 31, 1924 $4,248, April 6, 1925 $5,105, 861.14 177.08 406.31 611.09 /$ GAIN JAN. 1, 1925, TO APRIL 6, 1925 857,204.78 TELEGRAPHERS THE Nationa Bank MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM @F ST.LOUIS S.E.COR, BROADWAY AND PINE RETAINED WHEELER AT $10,000 A YEAR |Former Field Agent fox Gordon Campbell Tells of | Paying Senator $2000 as. By the Associated Press. —District Attorney Jorn L. Slattery today was prepared to continue the introduction of documentary evi- dence, relative to the transfer of Montana oil Jeases as the trial of Senator charged with accepting a fee after being elected to the Senate for rep- resenting a client before the De- partment of the Interior, entered its third day here, related Almost as I looked, he I saw Offi- cer Mohler approaching, and he I think he had his revolver +, shot |rich that court would adjourn til Monday after a short session this morning was expected to limit to- day's testimony to Montana wit- nesses, Gordon Campbell, oil operator. yesterday afternoon—Louls E, Lin- coln and John N. Cooper, both of Lewist@wn, fied he applied for an oil prospect- ing permit at the request of Camp- bell, for whom Wheeler is alleged to have appeared before the In- terior Department, "" weapons Patrolman Mohler had fired once, Gwaltney Burns revolver | Totsch was not | as a field man in 1922 and 1923, testified he attended a meeting in a hotel here in when Wheeler's employment was discussed by Campbell, former Con- 'gressman Tom Stout of Lewistown; lL. G. Wertheimer, a salesman, and Wheeler. Wheeler say he would Campbell before the department, — Stout for the purpose of employ- ing Wheeler as counsel for Camp- bell in a civil suit, brought by L. Cc. Stevenson, pending in Great Falls. Cooper testified, agreed to act as council for $10,000 a Wheeler was paid $2000 as a re- tainer fee. in the Interior Department, has been here for several days un- der Government subpena and who was recently indicted for conspira- cy by a grand jury in Washington, declined to state whether he would exercise his constitutional and refuse to testify if he should be called to the stand. ete afternoon's session was taken up with the introduction of documents by which the Government expects ta permits that were granted origin- ally to individuals and later came into Campbell’s possession. was by Wheeler's influence hefore phe Interior Department that Camp- , bell was able to accumulate many permits and dominate the North oil field of Montana, covered. NEW BUS SCHEDULE TO START of She told of the ques- tion over her son's wages for this received a She said he had one day short, but was not angry about it. He told her, in preparing to leave this morning for a visit to Cross- ville, Lll., that he intended seeing ker-Waterman line of the People’s Modtorbus Co., beginning this eve- ning at 6:12 o'clock, will not come downtown, Union boulevard and Pershing ave- nue, this change in schedule to be in effect between 6 p. m. Saturday and Monday morning during the spring and summer montha. Locust-Lindell line for downtown and extra busses will be put on to handle the increased traffic. reason given for the change ia that the company wishes to furnish the maximum amount of dowble-deck service during The man busses are single-deckers., enson Beezley of Rolla, Mo., have asked the Post-Dispatch to assist in learning her whereabouts., | car Preliminary Fee. GREAT FALLS, Mont., April 18. Burton kK. Wheeler, in Federal Court Announcement by Judge 8S. Diet- formerly associated with Only two witnesses were heard Mont. Lincoln testi- Tells of Hotel Meeting. Cooper, employed by Campbell January, 1923, Cooper denied hearing represent He said he went to Butte with oil operator, then W heeler, year and Edwin S. Booth, former solicitor who rights Oll Prospecting Permits Traced. The greater part of yesterday trace various oll prospecting The Government charges that it which he dis- Busses on the McCausland-Skin- but will turn back at Passengers will transfer to the The pleasant weather. McCausland-Skinker-Water- Relatives Seek Woman Here. Relatives of Mrs. Hattie Hutch- CHARLES EBBETS, DOF BROOKLYN NATONALS, DEAD Succumbs, While Asleep, to Heart Disease, F rom Which He Had Suffered for Years. ————— oor By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, April 18.—Charles Ebbets, president of the Brooklyn National League Basebal! Club died at 6 o'clock this morning, he was 66 years old. Death came quietly. Ebbets fell: into a deep sleep at 11 o'clock laat night and did not wake during the night. No one was at the besi:ls at the time of his death, but a fev minutes after he died, the nurse attending him entered the root. Heart disease, from which he had been a sufferer for many years, overcame a brave fight by the base- ball magnate to continue in ths game which he had helped to make nationally popular through his long connection with the Brooklyn club. Ebbets came to New York two weeks ago from the Florida trair- ing camp of the Brooklyn team, where he had sought relief, and was at first believed to have been benefited, He suffered a relapse yesterday, and physicians last night reported that he was growing stead- ily weaker at his room in the Wal- dorf-Astoria Hote] and held littie home for him to recover. Ebbets first broke into the game in 1883 as bookkeeper for the ok Brooklym club, Step by step hk rose, filling various offices, un in 1899 he became president of the club. It was he who saved the situation when various influences were at work to take the National League franchise out of Brooklyn. He was born in New York on Oct. 29, 1859, and was educated in the public schools. He was mar- ried in 1877 and is the father of four children, Charles H. Ebbets Jr. and three married daughter His first wife divorced him in 192 and a year later he married again, Charles H. Ebbets Jr. announced that the funeral on Tuesday would be held in Trinity Church, Brook- lyn. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery. President Heydler of the Na- tional League today called off all ball games in the National Leagu on Tuesday. The seven president® of the other National League clubs, with Heydler, have been designat- ed as honorary pallbearers at the funeral of Ebbets, who was the senior member of the league. All the flags at the Natjonal League parks will be half-staffed for 39 days, while at the beginning of the Brooklyn game today there will be a minute’s silence at the plate where the players of both clubs will assemble. the dressing and spoil | many a E i is good not only on sal- ads, but in sauces, sand- wiches, and many other delightful delicacies. ] _~ Premier Recipe book on te P. H. Leggett & Co., York TRY PREMIER COFFEE TOO: =< — —_ — ee —— a ee ee ’ TRAVEL AND RESORTS the “inside passage” on Pacific Pri AND BERTH GEO. F. Canadian Pacific The World's Greatest Travel System Plan now to come this summer. ...+ Thenine-day round yay bent a Canadian incess lineris most ROUND TRIP—VANCOUVER to WAY—390 UP, INCLUDING MEALS - Make your reservations now. # 2 my * Bt . abc? ‘= Z a ‘ MAY PICK NEER HERE SERVICE JOB , H. Porter! Chosen to Fill in the State IZATION OF EXTENSIVE i, Republican, fe| ember at Close of iministration, to rson Clty Corvespond- the Post-Dispatch, has completed his reor- f the State PubBlic Serv- sion, with the exception vacancy in one of the t is understood in pee here, is to go to Joln consulting engineer of r today declined to say ; i would be appointed, ie was being considered. fio resides“at 5825 Cates is a son-in-law Hlison of the engineering RB, Allison & Co.. witht of- e Laclede Gas. Light llison and Porter re-! been engaged in prop- for the Laclede Co., with a pending valu- he Laclede before the te Commission. Amission has undergone ie reorganization by Gov. Mllowing the November close of the Hyde ad- the senior mem- re-appointment declined it, saying return to his law prac- will hold over for wo at the Governor's re- e the new appointment, js sald to be n to the reappointment chairman, the Gover- ointed to the comimis- | Calfee, Republican, a home « ige Almon Ing, plar Bluff, and Samuel president of the orig- r-Governor Club Ing was defeated Circuit Judge. 1 one by Baker. changes have been gineering and’ ac- of the Public Serv- Gn. and it has not bee, iether the reorganiza- these experts 5n the technical valua- vestigation work. LLIS FINED $25 DN ON THEFT CHARGE Murder After Been Convicted and en Life Sentence, years old, 4617 isco avenue, who was aé- {the murder of Edna El- 20, 1923, after the Supreme d reversed a life sentence given him, was arrested of Frank Me- Who charges him with the etyic fixtures valued at perremeyer at Clayton of was fined $25, | he was arrested. “father’s name. Majestic Homes Corpo- is bullding tn Bermuda and New ellis had taken fix- yr a contractor. L INJURED IN T0 ON BROADWAY DIES Ackers Was WMurt every Pres puta Calkins Was Killed ' With Street Car. leanor Ackers. }? e232 Park avenue, died at! were the last night from infuries &t 11:26 p. m. last Satur- * @N automobile tn which eight men and girla were oi 9 into a street - c 614 South Broadway. Her — years late~ Theo 8S the second death from Miss Louisa Calkina, th Thirteenth street, from injuries a short the automobile crashed. Hunt of 3029 Se of the machine, was — ~°roner's jury for fela- wnding witnesses having eRe other oce

Page 3

- = EE RT eT Te . al J 4 y SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 1920. HOOTS AND APPLAUSE 13, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH JESSE MDONALD BISHOPMANNING =Glaciers and Avalanches ; ST.LOUIS POST-DISPArcI 7 l FR MAY PICK (First Woman in U.S. Diplomatic Corps hE, ENGINEER HERE UR SERVICE JOB sorted That J. H. Porter Will Be Chosen to Fill Vacancy in the State a Commission. ORGANIZATION OF BOARD EXTENSIVE - , J, Brown, Republican, Is Hyde Administratior, to ~ Retain Place. 2 the Jefferson City Correspond- . ent of the Post-Dispatch. CITY, April i " 7. “ ¥ oe JEFFER SON 18 + 1Z tion of the State Public Serv- Commission h pending vacancy wit the ’s SPECIAL “%- -oRDER UMBRELLA 186 MIGHT CALL’ A REAL | JmeReELLa” a in one of That in ? the commissionerships. ane. understood po- is to gO toe Jour Biment, it is circles here Porter. a consulting engineer of Louis. Waev. Baker today declined to say t Porter appointed, would be . gaid he was being considered. er. who resides’at 5825 Cates ve, St. Louis, a son-in-law 'y. E. Allison of the engineering of J. EB. Allison & Co.. with of: in the Laclede Gas-* Light iding. Allison and Porter tly have been engaged in prop- * valuation for the L Bconnection with a pendir pn case of the Laclede before blic Serfice Commission The commission has undergone extensive reorganization by Gov. er, as by the Post patch, following the November election. Chairman Thomas J. Brown, Republican y Smember who is ‘ lede ("4 . .r er value the ry forecast © , is the on nthe commis- BZaeion at of the Hyde ad- Smimistration, to remain Edwin J. : Bean, Democrat. the senior ft of the in Was offered intmer Baker, but dectir planned to return to his ! ties. Bean will hoid : month or two at the Governor's re- before th appointment, Which Porter id to be d. is made. addition to the Brown as chairman has appointed to Dudiev Calfee, son (itv attorney; t Judge Almon Ing, Repub- of Poplar Bluff, and Samuel hison Democratc, attorney, . 5 (ity. VW as ' the close mMmem- W commission re-n ppo ° “ ~~ } d it, saving iw over * e nN - \ is oes | C reappointment line (,;0Vve! . +} a comimTis- hie Dp iblican. a former r = palfee was president of Baker-for-Governor Club ; LasT ff on City. Ing was defeated rt re-e'ertion as Circuit Judge. in appointment of Hutchison A personal or by Baker, hus far no changes have ae in the engineering and ; ing siaffs of the Public Serv- § Commission. and it has not bee,, tated reorganiza- | will extend experts ; Carry on Band investigation work. _ heen = “autce- iH IM 2 2H | whether the to these technical valuae toe we ee _ BT ELLIS FINED $25 CLAYTON ON THEFT CHARGE wited of Murder After | ng Been Convicted and Given Life Sentence. ert | old, 4617 ancisco avenue, Who was: ef the murder of Edna FEl- 29,1923, aft the Supreme had reversed MY given him Pilie So as " 4.118, Vears er a life sentence was arrested M fomplaint of Frank Me- m Who charges him with the Of ele tyic fixtures valued - He pieaded = guilt: Werremev: larcen ani he Paid Rave the P When he w Mep-father’s inton, Who the Majestic » Which is building ™On at Rerniuda Mm roads in th: me at Ellis had taker from . at before faoTi { f $20. is 7 nathie is fie lid mana- Homes Corpo- in ia id New county, “at » fix- € homes whi f- Ora contrac ior GIRL INJURED IN WT0 ON BROADWAY DIES w Ackers Was Hurt Calkins Was Killed With Street Car. Hor Ackers LS m 2322 Park a) enue. last Night from inturies 80 13:25 p.m Satur- an automobile in which Wht men and were into A street car in S614 South Broadway. Her fractured ; m= Was the se from + Miss Louisa Calkins. 19 South Thirteen: from injuries the A2AvUtomohile Hunt of 3029 Pofthe ; ae ® Corone: * tury HOME AT THIS HOUR 1 OF THE MORNING? ZET OUT ANOS STAN OOT: : ~ ~~ w : Re: EN vy en ,eare died at last girls ond death hn street a short crashed Hickory ine for 8, “ASS felo- , line Wi'fnessee has tha: the collis legen cnx , foun in the én Other red. ne oT aque , hottle of ; : ma Lt? occupant /Only Member at Close of | Mier Baker has completed his reor- | exception | itive forces the orig- | ‘for the states. Tg Ay ] , re- AY ington. MARINE OFFICER'S WIFE AND |LEMONS ON AUTO SON DISAPPEAR IN NEW YORK Mrs. Helen A. Berroyer and: Child, ~ Had Purchased Ticket for MM. Iauis. tal to the Post-lispat PANNA. I known her tielen Ande! old, an: jer 2-year-o] son, Wil- disanpneared in March 15 ! nd, Lieut lnited States “De e years iam, mis i\ New York Citys All efforts of her William L. Berrover, Marine Corps and of Ne as{ TT) 3 r neha ice and detec. York to PnsSsuccesst u oO! loc: ’ * ai.eé! Ww ite have been searching Berrovers Ler weeks’ The residents of Pana. but Lieut. Ber- rover haa tioned in ti Island of Hai: past nine yea Mrs Berrover and he sailed from Cape Haitien M for New York and arrived 3d. Due fact that Berrover ted days later having been detained to transfer his charye at Haitien, he his wife to on t! would the were formerly been sta e i the - . r sap? arch Marc} Lieut , , ’ to the exper to am hi Woe the financial b hefope he became President Grant. died here Pach Bros ord of being the first vesi.e to photograpn mn the White House They tor thie every President after i! “official photographers” late Theodore Roosevelt were the only photographers wh: took a picture of the late J Pierpont Morgan with his perm auguration were and tne) ~~ = re eer 4 has decorated it re precisely *hanica! perforn he > roads er ; . . al ’ fr 4 ‘s ions, cabbag nile o1 automob Sores Ca fr Lt OTT) and + ct ho mobilist the body joKke—junk.” “Barnum oT Some wi T» defan rth ‘a sors Says" speecdste ’ o ’ er , Ff af ; ai r ’ worse for > > ’ Fe They eat > ; € bought automobtli iz Wit »r aii ry it ; \ ellow ‘*T"his fs 1©eA 1% mixe@t! d +a t , Denut) 1; ui

t ‘ \ o- st ‘ - CROWN POINT, In Mrs ‘ry (Court . ene s chare cluding Charies The fhe ing Mrs raised In & the . pu > Cwnring! Poi-oner of — fhrec Children Lays on a Cot. ’ Anna (“tiny ‘ — ? (>) April of first degree the and W arraignmen, rpose of a ra ee ‘ 10:40 > . 12 TY bw her attorne’, ise tis 34% }e im «lit rended Prose: savit of deaths of ilrer Cup , iver gray ceil ensions, t prelimin the hearing Ap l*a pel) inghan for ’ J piace ary behalf ¥ _ b+" it (3% 1 \ 4 . hea) of offic s« at TO CONDUCT IGOE'S LECTION CONTEST Former Circuit Judge Says Evidence for Suit to Un- seat Miller Still Is Being Gathered. Jesse Mc- Denald has been appointed to rep- William L. I resent BoC, the Re- av... contest of Milier, Kortjohn Police Democ ‘ f May oO} a i A . Henrys election « and P ¢ (ii L.aie’ soard, | of “| Legal ye be chairman (-ormmittee o for Miller. Yr WAS elected on the face of eturns 3129 but ive gathered evidence tending to show that 2243 in the 6°4 precincts were Miller e was scratched and The ucted for ed in th Igoe } ,% > re Sul o1 7? by votes, Democrats n votes in instaynces Election . i * in« ; [TIS .tia Miller, opposite such count and e a ruling by } might not voter for one followed torney-Genera! 3arrett , . that the ballot interlined except where a desired his ballot » did n printed form, What Contest Hinges On. The | hinges whether the he comply tech- | cast whose ot appear on Yemocratic contest In- ter should eupe- : a a the’ law iid today that evi- dence still was being gathered and | tions the contest pe- | would depend | » evidence shows. He | / tion select to assist tI 1? mnesea ; Wii uNnse him on |} Monday or Tuesday. Wavne Eis United Stat and those The headquarters in the Victoria ing and is Assistant Distri: + Attorney. , ; - 4 “ot * 77 Pete: ar? , ill choser be two of Democrats have opened Build- an headquir- Planters Build the Republican +}, t> ‘ } nme rep bli the J. Kratky, Miller's manager, and Louis J. Rec*x- them Republican conferred vyester- of:-a Fi- nmittee, a Legal Commit- In The members] » } ~~ ‘ Robe: eaine 5 hairman of City Committee, day on the appointment nance Cor ef ‘ ; 4 esltigzating tee and tee. ips were not nounced. Republicans to Charge Fraud. The Republicar , . > nm UuUNntil ar ¢ will take served with the contest of the h he 4 +) en re- actio net ti , atviil Democrats, filed until has 15 days said fraud would in instances where whi- Mav to need not mt Kort): Hn of ballots was ques- vidual 1] ntify their balior votere w ne 4Ving introduced Richard Wash- burn Child, American diplomat. at they were still underdone. “By the first of October passes on the south of the Pam!irs will be choked under snow and blizzards. If the Roosevelts ”re | | the|@ dinner at the City Club earlier in the evening. Booes and Applause. Miller's appearance on the not out by that time they will have | speaker's stand, following an in- to get out by heart-breaking trails | ¢roquction by Park Commissioner to the north or stay all winter. said Morden, | e not the only diffi- | oe from the Gulf of | with registered | De | mall serv- | reached | make connections | ~ Scarcity of Food. to food scarcity, will probably re- llence the expedition will have to use scores of animals and coolies to carry a food supply that will ‘ast until the Americans are well tnto | the Pamirs, where both travel and food supplies are much better, *e- cause of plentiful grazing placss. The Pamirs are almost uninhabit- ed, with the exception of a few nomads, who exist in some mys- terlous manner. ‘ “Stalking the ovis poll, regarded by sportsmen as the trophy of trophies, is going to be, the hardest work that the Roosevelts have ever tackled. They are getting scarcer and scarcer, for some unknown reason, maybe due to the ravages of wolves or to an epidemic. — “The very few people who have | ’ 'tried to hunt them find them very hard to stalk because of the altl- tude, lack of cover and the natural wariness of the animals. “The snow leopard and ilonz- haired tiger, also objectives of the | expedition, are as equally hard to bag as the poli.”’ , FORMER JAMES W. ALLISON, § WINDOW GLASS CO, HEAD, DIES Election Commissioners Under Folk Administration. James W. Allison, formerly pres- Co., died at his home, 6545 Per- complications of age. He wae &0 years old and retired from business many years ago. Born in Boone County. Mo. tn 1844, he came to St. Lonie in 1260 as a drug clerk and later estat lished a drug business of his own which he operated until 1872 when he entered the glass manvfacturr.- ing business. Besides heading the Allison Window Glass Co.. he alan e* the Eldredge Window Glass Co and director of the American Car Co., manufacturers of street care In 1906 he was appointed bv Gov Folk as chairman of the Roard of Election Commissioners He {s survived by one daurhter Mrs. J Porter Tirrill. on Clayton road in St. Louts Coun- ty: one son, Dr. Nathaniel! Allison of Boston, and a sister, ofiss [Linnie Tirrill of the Pershing avenue ad d ess, the residence at 3 p. m. tomorrow Rurtal will be in Bellefontaine Cemetery. Papal Delegate’s Expulsion Sought. c vrigeht. 1925. by the Press and Pulitzer OP iblishing Cn. New York World and Podt- patch.) 18.—Dis- VERA CRUZ, April ‘patches from Mexico City say that a committee of Senators and Depu- ‘ties will ask President, Calles to i\declare persona nongrata Monaignor (imino, the Papal Delegate to Mex!i- co, and expel him from the country. et sm —— | Missionary Benefit Tonight. | ; ' t utes. ! Served as Chairman of Board of | Pape, was the signal for a chorus ‘ji of “Booes” from half the audience “The British Government, owing) of more than 1000 persons assem- bled in the large gymnasium of the Center. Miller supporters, however, rallled to the situation. and a vig- orous handclapping was begun. The combined noises continued for several minutes, during which Miller stodd and laughed. When the demonstratino Was at its height Miller turned to Commissioner Pape and said: “I can’t talk until this stops.” After the first out- burst had been spent the Mayor- elect raised his hand and began speaking, Miller took cognizance of the d!- vision of sentiment expressed «in the demonstration by addressin: himself, “To my friends and to my enemies.” He explained that h-» wore a dinner jacket because ha had just come from introducing 1 noted visitor at a dinner. and said he knew the garb was not designed for wear in a gymnasium, but said he had not had time to change. Miller expressed pleasure at be- ing present at the opening of the new Community Center. t -Piaces of this kind make for decent an orderly recreation and are worth ==; more to a city than a thousand policemen,” he said. “I am pleased _to be here and also pleased that f will soon assist in the direction and supervision of this institution.” Miller’s Speech Brief. Miller spoke less than five min-« He closed with a second reference to “friends and enemies.’ ident of the Allison Window Glass | : i shing avenue, at noon today, after | ' a short {lIneas resulting from the | ‘™° the gymaasium. The police- Three uniformed policemen accome panied the Mayor-elect during his inspection tour of the center and men had been on duty at the bulld- ing all evening. , Mayor Kiel, the first speaker of the evening, was greeted with* «a round of applause. He gald the Sherman Park Community Center wh an example of the excellent co-operation accorded his admin- istration, and expressed the wish that the people would afford the was vice president for many veares | same support to hig successor. Sherman Park Community Cene ter, on the site of the old Christian trothers’ College, and more re- cently used as a city Qnfirmary, is an achievement of the Department of Public Welfare. The entire building bas been revamped to In« | clude the largest gymnasium in the who resides | ' | ! | Funeral services will be held at | Three one-act playa will be given | fat 8:15 p. m | parish house, today in St. George's Pendleton avenue the Missionary Host. The plays are \The Fallen Idol.” “Meow,” and |The Temple of Beauty.” CHURCH NOTICES. | | ' ' ; ’ Christ Church Cathedral 19th and Lecust Streets WILIIAM SCARLETT. Deas 8A. V.—Hely Conmunion. 11 A. M.—Morning Prarer and Ad- dress, Mr. Duncan SS Comrie. Noonday ‘irgan Eerital. dally except Saterday. 17:30 te 1 PF. M. LAT eee - ——— wen SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Westminster Place «at Tayler Avenue 400N W. MACTVOR. Minieter Will Preach at 31 A. M.—"Manheed fer the Maeater.”’ sr. M.—‘le Keligton (Commercial? 18.—The first (and Olive etreet, for the benefit of 7 city, a well-stock Mbrary, cheerful reading and lounging rooms, worke rooms and a awimming pool. The library Is operated under the direction of the St. Louls Publica Library Association, and the gym- nasium was equipped at a coat of $10,000. All the facilities are free, the only charge being made for swimming sults and towels at the pool. It was estimated that 6000 persons visited the center Ilart night. CHURCH NOTICES. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE } ' 7 Ove. : 1@ «. oscopt W 160 6. m. te So. mi : : : : ; | blebelll RD BAPTIST CHURCH In the Meart of &. Leuls

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———— Dall The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED ‘ S\TURDA ; APRIL 18, 193505 { ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : | .r¢ ac y, ‘ Lon-| ered with wreath ived f WLLAIRE BELLOG JR. FIGHTS «re were the prover seconds at-/ SARGENT BURIED BESIDE = on°"The tase resting place of a|the Anglo-American Society of tendants and judges, with the audi-| st wise Ye | the Angie-Americs oe vot } , “ke “j nds| number of American soldiers W | : ater Colors, 3 DUEL WITH PADDED GLOVES of th ation ae ee | U, 5, SOLDIERS IN ENGLAND 'died in this country during the) American Academyys of Arts and of the duelists. 7 | | eeapapdatseente . | ‘e Where World War. t San Francisco at! Laid to Rest in Cemetery . + ~ couee | 4 , 3 ]-} Americans Who Died During ! The funeral service. which was i ? : _ AMUSEMENTS — pe iby: lenger at Unviersity of Cali- i's gocial function. Levin and Be Son of British Author Meets Chal- | , nt rr tri ’ private, was conducted by) : * loc crossed verbal swords. | War Were Interred. strictly private ( ornia. ‘ , th ssociated Press. > H. T. Burrows, chaplain 2 allenge 3 to a duel,” Le-| BY the Associated Py _ ithe Rev. ; , M O Special to the Post-Dispatch. a vin oe dan Fea | LONDON, April 18.—The body | of the cemetery. The grave, amid | MA M TH SAN FRANCISCO, April 15.-— ; etame! Of John Singer Sargent, eminent! cluster of evergreens, is in one | '. ‘ tack f Belloc are gener.vions - : | Beneath the classic oaks of “he o vos’ pollleigeetd be hombres wr taie | American artist, who died here of the most quiet and beautiful | INDOOR CIRCUS ee of free whaled each other on the slightest | Wednesday, was buried today at spots of the cemetery. It was cov-| ST. LOUIS POLICE RELIEF ley, knighthood flowered for A ‘ , : | ASSOCIATION ‘ wrovocation with mace, broad-| spell when, before a select audi-| , - er ees 3? hh MUSEMENTS | AMU TS _| Coliseum, April 13 to April 26 ence, Hilaire Belloc Jr., son of the sword and pike. Youre on, : ane le: A . SE N° , SEMEN a | High-Grade Circus Acts . > is * "Name your e£econds.’ 7 | ee - ee ape British writer, and former mem-'' houted., } o | , alt alloc n , had Two Perf ances Daily— ber of Parliament, fought a duei; ‘Nelther Belloc nor Levin oF | The University of | BASEBALL ODAY A» ey 5 ~~ y © | eV ‘eg before. | ) | with Bradford B. Levin, under-|¢ver donned gloves be STORE SPORTSMAN’S PARK | Tickets, $1.00, Admit Two. graduate student from South | , Belloc tipped the scales at 130, ; | Reserved Seats, CLUB _|' BROWNS vs. CHICAGO Box Seats, Soe Extra Africa. 'but made up for the flyweight in) On Sale at Acolias Company. True, it was a fistic duel, with) gameness. Levin weighed 170, but . as weapons, but! nullified a long reach with a lack Tonight Only, Odeon 8:15 | 'GAME STARTS AT 3 O'CLOCK aaa ie padded gloves : a Rox and Meserved Seat Tickets on Police Quartet. : conformed to the! of science. Hammer and tongs, | AIL.L SEATS $1.00 nevertheless it confo | Sale at 409 Olive Street. rules of the ancient dueling days. [they went at it for four hectic) And it was none the less vicieis, rounds. At the end—a craw. Reaching the Nation’s Newest All-Pullman Train Promptly at 12:00 Noon, on April 26, the Dis- patcher will give the signal for an event of truly national importance— The initial trip of the new Nationa Limited all- Pullman through train to Cincinnati and Washington | NO EXTRA FARE Through sleeping cars to Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York ™NATIONAL LIMITED Schedule of The NATIONAL Limited will establish a new high standard of comfortable and dependable a railroad travel. Jn its many conveniences and club-like appoint- Arrive Cincinmatt 6:40PM. ments, The NATIONAL Limited isa counterpart of its widely-known ee a sister train, The Caprrot Limited — All-Pullman train between aes Chicago and the East. Camden 1:48 Linking the Mississippi Valley with the Atlantic Seaboard, The | Arrive New York 62 NATIONAL Limited traverses the very heart of the Nation. Withan advantage in mileage and a reduction in running time, it pro- vides the shortest schedule ever maintained between St. Louis and Washington. - 2 et we a ae - ~« & a® ao 2s > we. > — + oe - aie J yer: ey? ae ——s. a ee Se ee A PO OT ee OE oer wr eS PTS a “ ~~ = —— gaat HE a 2 - -s - - - 7 « : ~~ = ere er ee eee ee ee o- + « - i Ss te Se P —_— Ses © — caine Se ee Be Sa Beer a4e” = SE ~—m— Ow ame « -@ . a — ee ee 4 o> =~ . 4 —— oe ~ » - ee ee - «. - ~ . és - = —£ — — ~ wy ~. - ip es - or. ee ~~ ° t = erie Through Sleeping Cars* oi ttt an tn a OR z a — Pya - on = hoa a ~f8 7 ? ,, a ene = Oe > ee oe ae ee = oe . - aa 2 ? : a ~ od ~~ > as * - ,é — oe : 4 . ~ ™ _ —— =~. 1 a Equipment Club Car, Compartment and Drawing Room Sleeping Cars, Observation-Library-Lounge Car, Dining Cars. Train Secretary, Barber, Valet, Manicure, Shower Bath. Newspapers and Current Magazines. a oe we —- 2_— Ao ——~ = Information and Reservations at — City Ticket Office: 326 N. Broadway or Union Station = a - . = - = = -_ - a . cad —— aa +. 7 - _— a ae 7 = 1 be - Ca as oe ee el ht pa. PS a ban - ae. . _ ; mad > a — Ss « - - . ° = ~ -_~ — « ’ a — ‘ > ~ F SS — a ; ee _ ’ } } , ' and other artistic bodies. Letters, the Sulgrave ane etareemerctietnnte emma “Aten ele _AMUSEMENTS | __ herd! | CENTRAL Mat. Today .“t,, 50¢ to $2.50 cress EARL CARROLL + Now Playing! VANITIES | BEN LYON with JOE COOK » 108 Girls—20 Comedians—40 Scenes | MONDAY NEXT_SEATS NOW F ‘‘ONE WAY STREET” MAS. FISKE THE RIVALS” | with THOMAS. A. WISE. | ANNA Q. MARJORIZ JAMES T. POWERS|. coctosseo || NILSSON LOLA FISHERS [EDNESDAY Also AND OTHERS 50¢ to $2.50 | “SWEETH EART Ornircum Wrote OF DIXIE” : UT GAUT MALOU LARRY CONLEY'S MUSICAL COMEDY WITH THE GREAT 2:15—TWICE DAILY—#8:15 America’s Foremost Dancers ' MOSCONIT BROTHERS Powers’ Elephants Mabel MeCane & Ce. Venlta Gould Brune Steinhach |} Alphonse’s Co. Stanton & Doleres | CHARLES “CHIC” SALE , Rural Character Artist In New Act N. V. A—THE BIG WEEK Coming Next Sunday: MISS FRANCES WHAITE ——— fe oe GHUBERT JEFFERSON|H] WEST EMD = | THIS WEEE and NEXT—SEATS NOW Ly nr { Cc Anne Nichols Presents The Record-Smashing Seaccese ‘ABIES ||| CAPITOL IRISH ROSE . . ’ cD., 50c, $1. . ; Nighte and Sat. Mat.. 50c. $1. $1.50, $2 GARRICK | “BROADWAY _movua. puntesaur || BUTTERFLY Now Playing! TONITE—MIDNIGAT SHOW Alse M. LARRY SEMON’S GREATEST COMEDY _ CURTAIN, 11:45 P. EMPRESS| THE WOODWARD PLAYERS i . a | rT ” “CLIGHTNIN’ | || “THE DOME DOCTOR The Great American Comedy MATS, SUN., THURS. AND SAT. | | SENSATIONAL DRAMA OF LEW KELLY NEW YORK CABARET LIFE | j | NEXT WEEK—“TARNISH” | To summon a NEW COOK or oth- ‘er .DOMESTIC HELPERS quickly, PHOTOPLAY THEATERS | USE POST-DISPATCH WANTS. ~> ~<a DEATHS | —_ . SON entered into rest Friday. April ; beloved father of Dr. sfathaniel 3» m. Sunday, April 18. © of Mrs. J. Porter Tirriil. road. Interment private. (7) dap Entered into rest on Thurs VernPri! 16, 1923, at 12 o'clock a. ot, MA" Ber (nee Ki ved 3 tte reer. dear mother Otte Ki dear daughter of William ineelia (nee hmer), dear sisier ce. Walter, Mra. Mildred 3 7h. - our r niece, sister b Picter Cemetery. led Entered DE. April 1h 1008" Mere. kde te ee Rood). beloved wife of lL. p ~,,Benso — mothe? of, Bane Bie ‘ neon and eof funeral later. (e) 2 Mon om Saturday, A 18 ot ee ie loa Berger Pn om, hie eighty-fourth -y wi ber rds en i here ie rt 3 = PATA EIT ga

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a —- SATURDAY, vibe : aii s - ‘“ S\TURDAY, | APRIL 18, 1925. , ihe Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH zd APRIL. 18, 1928. of the International Council on Re- ieth tieth street and Seventh avenue E. E, Weeks, cashier of the de- | By the Aasclated Press. Honalist or denominationalist.| ligious Education. W. Scott Han- ! « GLORIA SWANSON VISITS MOVIE when they heard the motion pic- BANK OF LADUE INQUIRY funct bank, who was arrested in | CHICAGO, April 18.—Sult for + papoose zs “hs tbatrowe npn cock, an attorney, presided. INTERNATIONALISM ° ! able with Dr. Poole was the guest of min-| Broadway Blocked by Throng Try-| ture star was about to emerge from Ralph E. Page, Former President, Kansas City on the same charge, $216,000 for unpaid taxes was filed ee : : PHOTOPLAY THEATER MY) in the heart of the little chilé. He) M. Hopkins of St. Louis, secretary | POLICE RESERVES CALLED WHEN | bude. excent to a if é j | pt be brought to be a na- ' run aroun . TWO MORE INDICTED IN will go after him. Mrs. Sears Sued for Taxes pious h : A obbies and mimic sanctities. isters of St. Louis last night at a ing to Get Glimpse of Actress a side entrance. and S. ©. Goff, Director. Named is still in jail in the Henry County | against Mrs. S. W. Sears, widow of . , ‘+ j The heart of the child is the/| ai y ! gr nner at Union Methodist Church. at Premiere. jail. The and ur has - thoroughfare to understanding| He is the highest ranking Sunday | SPecial to the Post-Dispatch. senda tak eta - a ee Jury. journed until Sead noon the founder of Sears, Roebuck & oO Specie! @ Post-D'spatch ’ . Co., in the Circuit Court yesterday among nations. ch he world and th NEW YORK, April 18.—A cro schoo! officia] in the wor this Pp rowd | Night Court stalled in the middle CLINTON, Mo., April 17.—Two cent Webel: Zeatie as Be H Ib the bindu ae Hauidation anged. y the head of the tax Hqu o esident of World Sunday “Anarchy is idealism wedded to is the first time since 1893 that aj that resulted in a call for police re-| of Broad roadway just above Fiftieth| more indictments were made pub-| ity the Associated Press. ' s, ; : holding this position has vis-| serves from two stations milled “Schoo! Association SayS |despair. Ordered government is} ™#? 3 c st and th | de . idealism wedded to faith. Bolshev- | ‘ted St. Louis. Broadway, at Fiftieth street, lest |) i. nous ee Peer pete lic today in the work of the grand| CONSTANTINOPLE, April 18.— ae oe re rca night to catch a glimpse of Gloria P ~via aE. pe Shiek Said, leader of the Kurdish | "©’8 office. Mrs. Sears’ personal Hope Lies in Fellow ship. ism is the revengeful shadow of pov Baath ich acti lene and it can dis.| . Miner Killed by Falling Dirt. [Swanson when she went to the peerente for ale gener 4 until the | Jury investigating the —r of the | -ebela. who was captured at Ghedj|t@x account has been the subject plea for ordered government | integrate the United States if we do By the Associated Press. Rivoli Theater to attend the Pre | anoth pea = transferred to|/ Bank of Ladue. Ralph E. Page./on Wednesday, yesterday was sen-|°f Controversy in Cook County April 18.—Freq| ™Miere of her new picture, “Mme.) | su re em wegen ae: Ser eee president of the bank, came | tenced to be hanged. He will ve| courts before, due to her claim ,in the coming generation was! tomorrow. The Fascist movement | Crouse, 36 years old, a miner em-/5@ns Gene.” mmoned te the reseue. in today from Ottawa, Kan., and/taken to Angora for execution, | that she is a resident of Lake Coun- along with several of his chief fol-|‘Y where she has a summer home. The Biggest - - | : te by Dr. W. C. Poole of Lon-|is a coup de etat within limita-| ployed at the Tar Creek Mine near} Besides Gloria, a “movie” at $5 surrendered to answer to an indict- was instantly killey|@ seat and two men in French Lutheran Conference Opens. ment charging him with receiving | lowers, says an Exchange Tele-, Stere at Maryville Rebbed cuted president of the World 3 -/ tions of an ordered government. Picher, OK., yesterday when struck by a fall of) priforms and carrying carbines up| The annual Southern Illinois | money on deposit while the bank | STaph message. | Burglars looted the Maryville co- bver | , “Schoo! Association, in an «d- “America has met the great chai- } before the St. Louis Cham-| lenges of the material world butj|dirt in the drift of a mine. | and down in front of the theater! pastoral Conference of the Luther- | Wa8 in a failing condition. This WilHam H. Baskett B | operative store, conducted by C. | m H. Baskett Buried. |W. Shelton of Maryville, Til, last , . — drew the curious. The crowd grew . f | ; ‘of Commerce and the Sales/ now it must meet the challenge of . a © an Church opened yesterday at the |**ternoon he was arranging with , f ers’ Bureav of that organi-| creating a world fellowship to com- Kroger Manager Robbed of $60. | and traffic stopped. Traffic police-| st. Peter's Lutheran Church in | lawyers here to raise bond which eanteen an heowry "o padleh 18. {night or early today, carting away » at a luncheon meeting yes- bat hate, a consumis gangrene. Charles Doerr, manager of a — and mounted men harangued East St. Louls, with about 75 pas- | was fixed at $5000. : ti ow on “e ome as ee oy Pt agua gs “— - St. Louis This new fellowship must be built | Kroger grocery store at 1010 Ham-j)the throng. tors in attendance from Southern S. C. Goff of Blockton, Ia., a for- | yd peated dae T ~ ons pone. | me n= nee — ’ ; , w ‘ t Ww re , t ' Hundreds of girls jostied in the | Ulinols and parts of Kentucky. The “purove is corroding with asate|on more than fear or estern civ-/ilton av enue, was held up*in the ‘Ree -Pheedeca mer director of the bank, was ar-; Wasonic rites J. W Louis police today. Included in the — 4 the world is oop tn ipne og ilization will stagger into irre-|store at 6:15 p. m. yesterday by @ crowd to 6¢te their idol, Without | peter's, aad "Weokeriae abun rested at Blockton on an indict-| Tuscan Lodge, St. i eieligeamny biting taken were 200 pairs of ri . a ' ca : . - . , of hate,” the speaker sa} — doom. ishoes, 30 dozen women's silk hose, robber, who took $60 and escaped,/avail. Ten reserve polffemen were) | president ef the congregation, ad-|ment stating a similar charge. hope of the world today is Dr. Poole was introduced by R | Doerr reported to police. |@alied and still the crowd didn’t | dressed the opening neosten. Sheriff Markle of Henry ovrmecsd bv of ceremonies. Baskett had jalarm clocks and an assortment of i A PLAVING athe cultivation of internation-| not warn the men and women of JOPLIN, Mo., at t «nal been a Mason for 57 yars. ‘articles, YYY O40 FG YZ YY JY VY Z ‘Wy bs la Ble v7 ee eee ee HOW TO MAKE SURE HOUSE WILL HAVE RESALE VALUE ! WATERPROOF WINDOW SHADES Max" houses in St. Louis, as in other cities, have been built by the owners themselves or by day labor from home-made plans. But Goodfellow DREES SHADE Cx. seldom are they entirely satisfactory. They look home-made and generally sell for less than do the houses thet in outward appear- wh, 2616 SHENANDOAH AV. RS, GIG 2 CETEREE eee eomrertabio WU? ot ee ee ee Oe ee umber om Victor 47%—Private Branch Exchange. For a house is more than a dream come true, more than a home for some one man and his wife; it also is something that some day probably will be offered by the owner for sale. As with automobiles, the resale value of a house is greater if it has been built by skilled workers in accordance with principles that experience has proved ar® sound. Sta-Put Oak Floorin HALLER PLUMBING CO. “It was the resale factor that appealed to us,”’ is the day a man who has just completed a house in South St. Louls summed up his Gabriel R ll d S ] C ] . : : —e : . a olied Steel Coa ome-building experience My wife and I worked out om paper our ideas of what our home ought to be. Then we used business sense. GOD! Gb Stre W t Sulli A We investigated until we found an architect who has designed a number of small houses that are pretty and substantial and salable. , ng-Hold Plaster Wall Beard MORTON & MAYO 2532 es ivan venue We showed him our plan, and told him we had a. lot paid for and money enough in the bank and coming in monthly to warrant our Millwork | and Interior Trim “Just Two Nuts” Tyler 1082 building a $6,000 house, including value of the lot. semen taGY MeCLU RF. “He took our plan, showed us where it was all right and where it was too expensive in money and inconvenience, then worked it Natural Bridge at Goodfellow Waite er piggy into a design that satisfied our desire for a home that would be our own, yet would appeal to anyone and so would sell readily if we at. roam. “fhe Sunshine of Syncopation” Concr — should want to dispose of it. 1 e wf OSTER 2 RIC u ROACH mate Shepenry Blocks’ “Then, when we got bids on the plans and specifications he pre pared, we investigated the contractors and the kind of work they had Whelesa “The House of Prompt sations” rop Forged done for other people. We finally picked a man whose figures were not too high, but who had built houses that looked right and had * WADLEY_DEAN GLASS on | GLAZING mabe Ey KINDS OF GLAss ON HAND JACh BARNETT red es mone —* ane PAINTING CO. S een - By pleased their owners. - od t. Louis Concrete “We didn't get under the workmen's feet all the time, but my wife and I kept a vigilant eye on things to make sure materials and e Use A BG CHORTS Olive 4216 Products Mf Co. ; ; Nficati +} ae lent kk . hin LIBBY-OWENS BRAND g. workmanship were up to specifications. And the way the architect kept the contractors up to the mark alone was more than worth Famous for its absolute flateess, uniform thickness and nataral fine flaish of 20 Selected Girls . Webster 2407. 957 North & South Ra. his fee. The result was that we got good work on even the little details. 11 N Eighth St. Brentwood. Mo. mee eer Sars + eet a ie : | Central 5700 Eleventh and Lucas We got real thrills, too, out of it-—just as much as lf we had tried to be our own architects and builders. When the foundations were finished. it was an event. When the framing was completed, we celebrated with a little dinner. When the rafters were up and Mi Olive 914 M > the roof on, and the house began really to look like a house, we spent an hour gloating over it. So it was with every stage of construc- | ° W C Harting wend Tile Company tion. It was as much eur house as if we personally h ad laid every brick and nailed on every board and shingle. Alton Brick DICKIE CON. i ” ‘“ > B . ve Street “Best of all, we not only have a more livable house than if we had tried to erect it ourselves. but if the day comes when I want to C Oo m p an STRUCTION CO; b: Construction Co. eautify Your Home leave the city or move to sinedhain section, we can get our money back instead of having to take a loss on a house that every ' prospegtive Offi on ¢ y ~ With Tile buyer will fi nd full of defects. We have found that it pays when you build to have the right man build it right.’ ice and Exhibit Roomy | Constructors of Buildings oe : 1407-8 Chemical Bldg. 1201 International Life Bidg. Clyde B. Still ie R. Frver St. . Louis, Missouri METAL Asn TITS Give a Thought to Decora Concrete Cutti ° ur ng 7 | LASA é ; Th ine | | Roman Art Co., Inc. te Cutting & Edw. Cooke Electric Co. Bu ty A VICTOR IRON ' vt a eet erott made by Manufacture to Order Pla! and Painting Wrecking ror ; : nD and Manufacturers of . . . i pee ll Ornamental. Work tn Deferred Parment Plan if Desired. : . : Without Explosives Electric Contractor | Perfected wa R K S C ee eee eee yypdenat Iron, Steel Brass Call Us fer information. Lighting Fixtures . Ehrhardt Bros. and Garden Furniture Graner Contracting Co.| | %v772°s,,Tenet_Ratte Freauener late and Bronze Lindell 6892-6893. 2704-06 Locust BI. Victor 236 . — aa = ve Structural, Ornamental ust | 7th and Wieter Victor 1457 16th and O'Fallon St. Louis $965 Olive St. ST. LOUIS, MO. { 2317-19 Tennessee Av. FLORISSANT & GANO AVS. ** 6151 | Tyler 118 Central 128 . — Jetta Goudal | R A. DUBUQUE 4 ~ Baas “Heat Plus Health” Nothing Like Paint Olive 759 Benton 2188 BI Noah Beery MAN SUPPLY CO. || peers Meating Co. Dennison-Loepker |! American Furnace Co. || Jas. S. Dowling & Co. || Hogan Heating Co. fever Fim Piso Laieos|| ‘gg GU Jobbers of and Contractors Manufacturers of American Contractors of Painting Vapor, Hot-Water, Steam | | Tel. Main 2528 Bostmen'e Bank Bldg, . @ Construction Co: ? . te Syndicate Trust Buildin Boiler Plate Furnaces 7 Fact Read ana loved. by Plumbers Supplies 604 Victoria Building ee a = (Main and Lucas AY. Bell Main 1423 1450 S. Second St MURPHY DOOR BED CoO. | STEAM SUPPLIES Remedial System of Loaning Co., Inc. ho N. O. Nelson Mfg. Co. 201-02-03-04 Chemical Bidg. é # 3 : : | : : z ein is eer Midwest Piping & Supply Co. . COMMERCIAL BANKERS 7 Display of Plumbing Fixtures AR PARAMOUNT PIC] U! rf ~ gd Beds Murphy Kitchen Equipment phy Steel Medicine. Mapas Walt meme Fabricated P iping Di for deal ‘and manufacturers of cilectrica) appliances. ma- St. scount paper for ere . . Gstrial loans to salaried and professional 10th and Chestnut Louis Murphy Stee] Medicine Cabinets Murphy Wal) Safes = chinery, trade ye 8 ete. LOST AND FOUND LOST AND FOUND Kernerstors (Garbage Inci ° arbage Incinerators) Olive 7831 Second and Barry Sts. people with two KINCSHWICHWAY MEAR DEL ' DEAT ~ s o es ATHS | D | EATH 8 $$ —— Lost Lost 315 North Tenth St. Olive 5413 POST-DISPATCH a : - A : DEVLIN—Ai Dalias. Tex.. y.i KNIGHT—oOn Friday. April 17. 1025. at | SOHN NEIDER— Entered into rest on Fri- q 16. 1225. Ben J. lov 3:45 a. m Mew Ada Knight. beloved '. AD i 17. 31925. Herman Schneider P FE R SO N A ee FUR OOLLAR Seah: . Prday STRING OF PBA Lost: reward, Teig- n fe- phone Forert Ww, (9) 7 ma) WANT AD RATES of Katherine Mh ke my Jeviin, wile of Silas Knight. dear mother of Ro) as avenue, aged 66 years. ; Boiid A | Sear brother of Miss Merion eg AE and Harold A Knight. aee our dea: Fu on ren f Ei a : P nue and 910 §, Kingshiahway: gultable FOP COAT—Lfat: left on upper deck of Ou Sate. per ine: rs. George FP. James an Mrs. rt) r. aunt. grandmother an mother-in Bes 1 " the A Dh ever Underta ne ee ‘ : cy : SINTH STREET NEAR OL: ° PN and our dear uncle. _j law, im her forty-ninth year. — Co.s chapel, 6 a Park avenue, to St. Vin- reward. Delmer $07, = —— pte? : iberal reward. M. J. eat | Daily ¥. Funeral from family residence. 3315/ Remains in state at family residence. | ce Church, thence to SS. Peter GLASSES——Lost; tortoise shell: Weet Pine 3041. ‘ All Classifications . .380c ae av enue, + oy mererns,,. Apr) | 1810 a , reet. ul ~~’ Si ~oege + BY & Pauls Cemetery. c7 PERSONAL _and Olive; reward. Lindel! $535J.__(¢8! UMBRELLA—Los:; ye oe ¥ 5 a ads '20 at 8:30 o'clock. to Immaculate Concep-|m., apr! 9. nterment same da > r HANDBA Lost: 12th and Chestnut; re- ent's: reward ming st. the following: itien Church. Interment in Calvary Ceéme-/ Litchfie = ce mm} ame ited hd ~~ se be _* ~" Ain ion on * iP — 5 ee ee Ey by Sunday ag ytigh, Fe Me Gus RELLA—Loet, green ie on Cana car: “tery. chfile (71) papers pie copy. {c ~ >, at eid ‘ 2 aati nee Frankel). dearly beloved wife of Sam-| ~~~ ee foe es ee a ies al; = F | DICE —Corne! ia Dice, on Friday. April | | KWIATKOW SKI— (Flovers): sudden!y | vel 4. Sm our dear sister and at | 17, 1925, mother of Mrs. H. B. "Turiess. | on Friday, April 17, 1925 h K | uneral from Rindskopf's chapel "6216 | STOCKHOLDERS’ A MEETING kB — Toe A Kepoe Kappes Gamma 7) 701, om, Delmar Hisre — * fe) | ohana “pal Lest = ibe TING canding.@ ae ee ee ee —_——$——$———— _— Beckholdoes Totlet Arti les. 45¢ eaadinet her. at her residence, 7203 Per- ulia Kwiatkow sk! inee Marion). ms " MP - PRO =. : ‘ = c e meet- ‘ ) and Special Notices. $%e . | Funeral from residence, 7202 Pershing | _ o% AGelle See — dear step{a L 10M or — lend sae resto Soe ag ' i Ano Oe are inv ited 4 oy iM. . - KEY S—Lost: * 7 Gasriaon, petween Wash | a Reward. “Viewer 3793 avenue, on Sunday, April 10, at 3D. Mm. | herg and Norma Baumer and our dear| April 18. 1925. at 7 > oe George W./|Grand and Hebert. Organization Commit- one’ Police patrol box key; power. 4406 | WRIST WATCH—4 i Ted | Interment Valhalla Cemetery. (Cs brother and uncle ¢ , - ee * gear! y beloved husband of Olive lee. (3) st Park. te) oS near De ‘ may S1i2A _ ¢ rom ArT). re wr = y | . oe —_——__— ' peta —On gto, & AS SRLS ae CD — ett: ns oe Tenqeet Srvt second ‘st reet. | an 4 ‘Renee beloved father S pavian 2 | STOCKHOL DERS’ MEETIN ‘G—The ——| PACKAGE OF LAC 7E—Lost: on Delmar) Delmar. Forest Sr mee ll a “nex pens! ve. BOLID AGATE. 3 times, le line: 7 AS Se day mw hates oo a of Grace | ; 4 (C) leighth year. a cmecting of the stockholder of Americhe a sit. viegee, soture to 4401 Olive, ro ie WRIST W ATOH a indy’: bol = mes, 2c; 30 times. 3c. | Dolejsi (nee Holly), beloved father of Lor- ) ow. (c6) | os ie . CPOTse E. Benson © ee Funeral from Arthur *y. Donnelly’e par- | Rheine. foor ag saitiee. Anne, Union No. 204. : DE/ y 5 —TjPENBE —PLATENe | Te Call Help fer the office the Bert 2s: Pe Sg Xa mr. ‘lors, 3846 Lindel! boulevard. on Monday | jiam end Marry . ZERBARINI—Entered into rest on Thure-| | D-618 April 15: city Mesnee aiiac Gal we renovated. $3. funeral later. (ec) | morning. — 20, at 8:30, to St. Mar- | “"'uneral from the Leidner chapel, 2223 Gay, Apri! 16, 1925. at 1:30 p. m.. Vir- n & Co., 411 Olive. ive ote ‘factory or the stere, phone your « garet's Church interment in Calvary St Louis avenue Monday, April 20. at nia Zerberini. beloved wits of the iate [AMOND AR PIN—DBest; reward. aturcar, April 18.| Gemetery. Deceased Was « _ of \a >. m.. to New Picker Cemetery. (c7) | Peter Zerbarini. and dear mother of Bre. | any 8615. eS Pre te?) | wast Mrs. The Scanga end | DIAMOND DINNER RING— Tost Wednes. | an /Annie Scanga. ad te the Pest-Dispatch. Ma J Bernster. belove > S mother of of | Renton Circle No. 114, P. H. (c) ee... es io ELL—Emenwsi into at New! yrs. Mamie Datt!lo. Louise, Victor. Toseps | : ' | GANLY—Entered ~e a oe “Thursday. | “a Friday, April 17. 1955. R. Milton —~ William Zerbarini and our dear 5 , ber cutee e | cant Olive 6600, or the mearest Guer = comes 8. Leavie. a april 16. 1925. at 7:30 ~ i. : reer's chapel, 47135 Me- | ~~ 4 beloved husband of Ruth Cun! ~— 4, law and grandme er, and dear) -———;; r ms a ° : . : in | Deceies ene, April 20. at | 3. Son. beloved husband of - P. beloved gon of Mr. and Mrs. ‘friend of Pete Raphael. ' : : Borremeo greggist will receive and phone the Sees S Gees ry. Place, Sunday, Apri! 19. at 3p. m. Ip- ZIMMERMAN—Entered inte rest at Ohi- | HOG — > pril 5: any py A George Crosby, | Church. nterm vedios . besupeng Valhalla Cemetery. (c7) |. cago. Tll., on Friday, Aoprtl 17. 1925. | _for a & #4 i9 yay | re 2 Mrs. | SEC ates fe es rest Thurs- IAllian May Zicmmermas. beloved daurhter Cabany 4 m ia. day. April 16. at ? jof Jobn and Emme Zimmerman © 2 Ci ‘ard Robert and a sparen, oe. sister of Hannah Huckerby, | 78 , : . m.. South Compton avenue. dear sister of POX TERRIER—Tomi Wyéown ter. Car wie fourth year | Dounda | Gruner, Martha Merriman and | beloved ‘m. F. Ryan of 1623} Stacy P. Zimmerman. Mra. Grace von Beh-/| , 0 9:30" sipped on Saturday, | aunt of Mipnie Mueller. North Union boulevard. ren. Mre. ©. A. Vinyard, our dear aunt D. m.. from the George Funeral on at April 20, ati 30 py. Funeral from Geraghty’s chapel. B2 | ‘and sister-in-law. aged 28 years. a, Chapel, Kaston avenue, im. from Ze chapel, 2623 | Easton avenue, on Sunday, Apri! 19. 7 Funerel] Monday. Rett 20. at 2 ; ; Phen 5 ee interment. Cherokee street, to ve halla Cemetery. ‘at 2:30 p. m. Interment Valhalla Ceme- froen McLaughlin's oariors. 2300 Lat avenue | ®.) papers please copy (c)| Buffalo (N. YQ papers please copy. (c) tery. icy) ‘avenve. (e7)

Page 6

pa 41,011 FEMALE HELP “Wants” last year—59,895 MORE than the THREE other St. Louis newspapers eS ae APRIL i a * Post. DISPATC MACHINERY . Es, - : ‘ST. FE RON AND. 33 WALL PAPER CLEAN'G. ETO. HELP WANTED—A=N. 3oYs __ SALESWOMEN: WANTED c For Sale 4 Touring Cars For Sale _ cmnnaas For Saie— coping reem, couple EXPERT wall 4-3 $1 and u ERRAND BOt—Busdhert 2 . a he : I : -s i. ars _— ——————— = - _— _e_ — . and sol4. John CHEVROLET SEDAN—1974 —- ea Miscellaneous — gueratieea Buomeont [6s: _tc ot > | | | ' az. heautt! « te Wonr- ’ AD Lac or — ane = ee ee RAL 1USE c L. 2 ANING Co. Ni HT 2 3.) oo aot — , ¥3 r¢ , . Lee “a “ n sittsa "APER “ SaaeNG PAINT Gut * rear) *i pe Bria ; 41093 Ly. - ar’ sal Ra mminge vf in. ‘ s ee — ; . nu ‘ing compan = a ' — - tion: Ualleon “ _ *RANTITE LETITERER AND CARY “R— oe i‘aek REP aLR—tHand and ' - {iniehe: ) ae re oe PAPERHANGING AND PAINTING=—Ee : ) aad ¢ “7. nen Who have had SHOE REPALR—Hai , + ~~ plastering et once "Ke «now how = 3 rie = 1622 M Sel pp i et my in r itior ‘ el led ot ans 3646 = wd 6820 ) Gravois av ‘88 ANTTION 2 ° ° “ae 2 ‘> — > , , ' 4 rec.” ' iM ‘ 'T Ti _— . we hs - races mot . ba — - NT ‘ nN Reasenabie: guaranteed = Forest pene, my ; = 6 aturda between ia U 7 O M O B ] ] ES c SLEV! ELANI—sedan. at Face se s T—4-ton | r ye ' Sunda. land-Downey Motor Sales” 4618 at G ENERAL - Wielendy-Feller KilCHEN MAN—White Germ i) . cleaned “per | m and 7 th ler red. Ww « ote. , : . : ROOMS cleaned $1 per room and up. i,_opd 5538 Grevete 2° eines: || ya — FE a He — ae eg fae: a reagena bie. k washt Pi whe ont aot ) “= St er PE e wiy c an mh, easy terms. trade. JSi0 GiBSUN, 4224A—! a i INDE 'S—Call James Hamp } Automobiles For Exchange ° . sotnn: SF ts 7 3 ue th Easton. + hey 6 ee tu use i i t r___ Lindel! 6310. CaS Ts Ste in Maron Ti | er lcter a ey ge ~ B- 4. ' = - —— 700. off BSoment | "Ww oi Jem t “ io) . ty ' 70 - n es wry? race Packard twin for Ford sedan “OR ‘Sedan late - 5B yorp—4 ton «= Slater: We have « laree efock of wall paper: wil ee ee oe Se ae i. : - ) “}i7oa \. Rongsh igh way 1923. perfect. $215- tern r marter: periect | > : 2) i - EE — ee ——— . (e7 Velie Touring “** ee « er. 1312. s Grand. ’ rut walls reacens’y: work cusran- , | ~ > of - 2. all trea veninghaus 2307 Sidney Sidney = 46 = a | +'= Am, - : > - : ; : . »4 ° a ; — w>G oe =f ishe i = et Chand ler 4) : ; > ; . ‘ . 4 aii ori\ces t-c.« "R17" Ra! le : : , S-Guee . Oakland sececsceeseceeee 75 RAVOIS MUTOR CORP, . Ford “eee eee eee eee eeeneee 45 . a and S820 Gravois a . i CAFATETIE. 3197 ; N—A fr =~ (class, expenence! : rors —- —— - = PROFESS] / ; | oe ir a — . ' a o mw : ‘ : oe and I’ ess cpeand Wrd ANY «xi a rire { -. - — ONAL , finishers ane te une + torame Co. 3950 Oltre ~f .CTOs cach. Woeen, na: bring title © FORD —Sedan mechan ca! bint nie dates dae Oe . agate: ee Seca ETI. sisi arge : CT ed ee in fect: manr extras. Dig Ror in toy i Gee .ebtcence i TRAFFIC TRLCRS . ~oene _ hp i -itchenetiess, HOUSEN’ LD Goops FOR SALE 1435 Wiliams $390 Ulive (c8) mediate ~yog tte — “4 LO Fords ....++.. ~398 to $195 ae $0 USED TRUCKS: PRICED AT ONE- | OREGON 191 8A? - ed - BY —And dei. Merames | AUTOMOBILES Wid — For wreckin udo jan. dealer’ ersona . - COST. THESES front howsekeeoine + DANCING MOLDERS Ren on and eguceter Si: Louts My rewds ‘oog S4W 2 | 43198 Easton sdoment 3670 (ea) ’ -- _ — itton ‘ : : No Interest—No Fed Tape ncK: “BITTL ND RE EM 8 ~. - age “paeeal 3\. COMMUNITY —TER— Maieabie Casting Co. 7800 N Broacway -4 regse, ffonis 53 As D Wrd 24 coupe: must be cheap. a us _ “ec ieal 300 CSED CARS ON HAND | FACTURED ATTRACTI ERM? ’ be | _ ae) : ingshig ' 1791 Ww. , c ~ 62°" Greer. we ston. | pt = a | O01 McK iSSOCK | - east OF commons a aay hour | ppoin ; ~eheg > ~ ‘mattress ang spring coupes. souringa. road _ PORD—Tudor sedan: starter and Jdemount- “IT PaYS YOU TO BUY WHERE | BROADWAY. COLFAX 8109 wit! porch overlook: Grand Lindel! 746 I nee omg one . Je] ( Ketlomen t casn Lindell. Vo26W 353 . good cond! ten AL take § CARS SATISFY.” m G. M.. ¢C. express bedy — RT "SSRLL. 3844——2 «? DIN} ROOM i a ‘erms Price. Ford dealer. oT -ton Garf rt gate body ._. od for r honseceeprn } _—— a ae LATEST dancing —= privat m.is ——— —_— ——_-- - im SUIT! --tone J-pi - er F> LO ~— _— et ~~ 4 od evenings. Lin. 4745 Adams. 396 ie tie 2. GBI Ap nd Ene : 1e8 al) WON TO LOaxs— tity week — = — = Coase = Ri VE wee . ve rt inting «. 5862 Piwn bh Ga f = menth, while rou wait. ic 10 O! —. , FY )RD— Sedan, 1923 rmechanica : } Rewd-ic ' ' =* J my ELL. Fe aon ~ ——, . rk . " . wm = ; , ¥ many extras. bie? fe mm. zz g Siake boTY lien ctieainiial pend, — ; 2 SHENANDOAH 41344 LEARN to @ance: jeesons st any hour » 3g: ' IN] RV) LTE—Hi«sh~- $25000 CASH for autos, bring et fect. enn eaTEa classes nightiv: reeulte muaranteed. 50 —— > I nS piece yr - Englieh: §& ma Ds the sash Monarch. 3137 locust. (g) diate sale. Colfax 27950 “ - Ter Wiesunt i © me en . break? PAPER W i =~ 2 . il ae : Cc ington fed \-tom Dorrie. stake bods wie aktas, optionei Gras expert fustructors rem OD “i HANGER: ree N 32 Arn . as. Cook stove rin AUTOMOBILES BOt GHT 1035 N. G . Dy T, -. : circular on request . L . 9: Laciede Lindell 5245W. arte frige-at ise | . Mone oaned ne - reduced FOR D— Tudor eedan. 1924 model: excel- J .. rand 34-ton_ 1 amoes redul t ..... 2,230 | SHENANDOAH, 3934 — Tee Olive. Phone Lindell 4358 or 6125. PAPERHANGE Ri—! irst-cla nt: »INING-ROO?) = : = reg i R MOTOR CAR CO da — a A... Stam ag Ss u 3 oe See 200 | a... ihe aoe maw mi. : aS OF a | ° iN] : : Sensisting 8 cha : er : _ 312s “ — Le 4 aN | keep ’ > : res ie : tT te . “7% "0 rk 4 ' © atv ‘ " | he - oy ~ , 7? rs eo? 60] | : ‘ 533 ' ys. app y m0 18% rat 7. at “wr 2 + * : ee To om ag aon ions Tueetas | Sunday mornring before noon h! buffer. brass bed any dresse! = Bement Grand. _ Price, Ford.@ealers. __-_‘€4) Nts - gly oa SHENANDOAH. 3507 &— 3 Friday evenings: dancing nich cept; More. 48237 Lahadie | Washer : ihe ; da chairs a Y OU “NEED MON EY? ) ~ FBPORD TUDOR. 1994 a _ ro Mendaye porular 25c ‘we ‘| PTPE MACHINE OPERAT } PY enporm. LT rugs. @xilt 518 rnon : Acvcto loans itr 5 — ear left tn vour e ‘ —— o> s ery Sunday. Castile Hall ‘jlive ts 7) TCA, m a; . | possession’ no red tape ceefidensiel open , Same as new: sacrifice, $500 . ® CS) CE weer c “UR: room 2 =7h ee i ae MOTOR R COR trade.__ 3550) _ “aston. = _ — © Bomont 209 H. (ber: PORTER— Ye — man. experienced. no FURNITURE ee eae : “2 ——s ne J Sa.isd __1e7) | A : "RIVATE oF Class iessons, any hour Miss, PORT! Se —— ae SEES | aver. 2: Stee. SSs0A Caen. “3 W : Ford Tudor Sedan it a onal @:h ‘Sidney st : |CATES. s990—Newiy 4 a ick tel 1718 Market st. a. viciostint rn Autos t’d Badly iene Yes oe: wake vs fine. rr Jor “tena ty PART TS for all n. complete. large dase perpen rs 5, PRES ER— At mre . = == r _ n ; : . ro - — xv aa a FOR oP “ . a as , 4 - sana hey > : T ; ne ws - = = — — ———_——_——. - —_ , Auto Parts. 3319 RB, ‘Bomont = Sar DELMAR. 435 Ha a —ependid dial — , OTOR CO ‘nigte 5a | , NCOLS passenger touring: Al cow! _@nd flogr front> aise | 7 t. Louis DELMAR BL. 3070—Large ¥ with “ee kitchen, Fas range. SiGn MAN A4né card + . ™ ‘ arma . ' BDETECTIVES Apply 805 Weshington. Zeleler Mfc Co | } NITURI > jroomi suite. ain ‘Bomen: 1 —-—— : =e ; oan a - CER WM. a 4 ‘ -_——-— : : es TOOm end ' > | Yt OS V "Tt ab cs yurtn lee — - Batteries gentiemen. $3 each . ; steer h. tani . 100 AUT WT | po . ; RATTERY bargeins. $5 cp: carte for al) DELMAR RL sRITA—S | A Bos Latx, ‘Fae Chestatut Otte BZOFFICER WM E LA CHABE Gow 257 jp Ra tr peovie wie Title Guar locates tT! «al! 4 _ LL. —_ 4 ai ; if , " , — m ‘ ner painted ' : : el Bae ae onive . 6: and 2p 1 ‘ ir M a , ; Ss 5 tw om. F 1 06 Refore Merch $100 ro $1500 ener cased niata 5 batteries 1415 Chestnut (c8) sleep ng roe a in private b ie : ET tray Be + i — Tune ’ ss _— ; 7-, dont se Nefore woe 2S Se. we pay! OARKLAN)T @—Touring. run ” onl DELMAR Bl... 44 [> —Rooms span aa . me RS— . hy : os = ome. ? 4 ame — rt iota Moy] Ng Bey , ° Sn v Stvlish 35 a ps ~e od ust J, Auto Bodies For | Sale ; > ngatir ‘ursished:. = app' x — GAKLAND—Tou ming igs) lown Bar GAINS i in Yar Tard hodies. ord Anto > > BL. —- — 3g Fl ea ei EE. il tas a Bem i ‘ “iy sae PEs. ay ¥ 4 ws , = >, aes ¢ 2: ~~ Peet & - d- ese oy. ~ * 7 3 ki or An a i * aa _ ot . comether ‘tor: ne . and an overhauled: S700: easy terms. Forest pleasure: terme to suit. “670 Olive (eS? DELWAR RL. FBTi emy of Beauty Culture. 24 f) ‘ine. | es eee Wvemt hem - cept the price. sods BERING THE WIFE ALONG 46665 ‘@) PORD BOD! TES—A li mex models: easy terme heeping. single or con : ; Pe aie whee , ; A oy CICK ’ OLDSMOBILE 6—Touringe: good condition or trade. Morris. 2810 Olive (c8 + L Q . will #eil te highest biduer Auto Mar rt roRD RODIES—Brand- new: §--agser¢er ENRIGH HT. 404. 4083- S918 Olive et soupe: only $175: terms: .rade. Jaa | ~ ine Ss): sla sleening LA®ie-s—iearn beaut) culture, Gay PARTNE W td. —W ith 5 ma? 26 PARC Onik a poe oan ' this ‘ascinating work tanght un- . ha] : in large : : “ 7 “ —_ » Call Guemdar 200° | ) . Sul _ Coupes For Sale | ate 10 Ford Sedans. $°°*-$495 Washington | ETZEL. 5s862—2 furnt Keeping rooms: private f night ; Fordors and Tudors PACKARD TWIN Tires For Sale —_— Ger actual shop conditions Moler opera- ut bitighmes art « Lic \] onnecticu xi flo we tors > Mere because they learn more im té or ndic locatio lot R 7 ‘te eo ~ . uecam- | Cc H&vROLET—C ‘Moler hile learning: call or write ease: don : st ou mn busi eS : . +o. ae fully egu eu : s ae _ae Fires : - 95 2 owner . hom. EUCL ID 74 ~ “4 fr LEARN TELEGRAPHY—Vist ur school. LIV! | snire—*?-, ot. ‘e : EAR: Se CO. $2150 Chandler ........ 8095 | : ore Pil ad = We 9901 Citee | © FOREST PARK. 4351—3 talk With mudents: we guarantee poi co! ton App = by o t An wary * geno ee ‘ : ¥! Ba oa : Al : } oni - aaa - : a $1605 Hudson .... : , : | joure @ to te " > 5945 ae Por D—aoul Ps . t 5 (tee . 2 : > + : shed arnasped. Seam c ll or Grand 5582. Twen: tetn ; m ipersa. b num ha bima Te ROT mg gears , trai i Juniata ie? + am) Peerless sport Phaeton | TIRE—3424: two Keiily-Springtie d i#. wae or uafur 2 PURES PARK BL... >i tury Telecraph Co. 211 N. 7th sts) , per len De mn m2 to finance ¢ Sie -- «vo, our ac vpn = ——— ey Ege om a . , 1933 a ar th ™ been driven | trictly firsts, run adeur 1900 ; Ee —_ © modern: sleeping porch. né@el! rome oe nan rn 30314 ; Lou , iliac zc rT — 7 “S45 a car that has a criv > Wile &t a : t ve low pr io close ¢ nee te ; os ane an — " ae = ‘ ‘Mi BILE E COMPANY. . — . Terms. nito Parlor "no _Heman v7 niversity Cits ‘4 ' . . - t Nece ss . ? & 3 ; . / , Hi! - ex c De r ’ ‘' : - a ond ores. ¢.4% pw | & 3 —("? Packs ra . Qe at ° 344 | tes 1840-41 KF ENSINGT Nm JN. oOL> — = . ~ ja *. ~ LeENTIF ie yeasty ulture teurht bg ‘0 * PS le Ce foo ah 831A St. ious : (ee | um muito! ine. di $100-$2 v9 Down—s Year y reoms for he authored arine lio ipetructor 44°46 ': WK SAL. SME Nam 1S n ' > ve LING ‘ HINE bret 2 a. wiee.s. BR paint J . . _ ~ KINGSRIG SHWAY RL. : Washington. Te! mar am) (oe) ; s of 3 Ver itr. wh can gi’ re? tak sf washe rvic Ser . ; - NO INTEREST PEE RLESS : [xX M U ~ ] et A L seep ne i roome clean. cool: 4 i Mfz C 77 > 1M iv23. 19 Driven onty by : ficial of our fi : neces: reasonahie ; H sell LACLEDE. 4437—Nicely f =" SHORTHA XD in 30 ve touch twnew-? ve rth ae Se present men km Ww of. thi ; 253 : - . $27 Victoria Bde Central i9-0 ment. Box M-23_ me. _(c#) SEF 1 t fo re. ine tz | . U; terms. 1900 Low ust... fe7) 1 r in only mi rill se] . ean os. ae ~ ' — ’ : a Rene ee one ro ee . —e a. : : AJ mechanical conditien: $190 tk-s it Pinchpeeting ping. steam ~ Delmgr : 3 a0 tw 8 ber « ‘ates. “ste N_ 6th st. (cB) ae and c r¢heeee a py. ae eee =e ou: pee oe 3s = - Touring: — ee Ca st Ha'l 28th and Oijtve Rouep: mucus hot water: $45. ; a, a a : Ace ll gas F yf | —~ QUI ishinge of nds: bric pri | : 3 Laciess a, (oo) LINDELL 81. 3012 me © ndi tivm., AT : a : oo . : ™ . ’ ~ th » hs ’ » . : m " . - ’ — ouLr’ ~~ “> re 2 a o ws" 2 aa $27 ey sane: a (= ae >_ See OPPO? put ) JARPETS mitu soategt.« Baric & A-4. 4 UDEBAKER—T og se cou. -_ per : TAY ER-PIANO Pr act.ca’.\ ~~ —— — — - . p wee ~~ : et a Pe ¥ St HUGSU S35 Westmin Mart. 3918 Olive : earing town: cash. I°t4 Moan. MePHERSON, 4°°7—8 4 . pal 7 . . ets” "Pe . - —— " . . . > > PLAVE’.PIANO—$155.. 4 custome Poa Kt genetic. alee eee tof exe imetion = 15 heers sll or ~ : and batters .o. : _—— ’ —_ pete ~ ; aint. on , wrte Cement. 1207 Arcade Ridg = b ag Se ee ee re — : ns oe . left her piayer wits us & nt _ oo rie 313M = aimee ——_— ES SSS SS as left ! : ) - - | —/ |) pri In: —== t Rolle and bench include. CLEDE. 37332 first floor, 88, Lentrae, "9054 : Lass six ; . | $A et pemenced house to-house ——— = oe > at ‘oe = ae ” oR .- + 4 “> o> a: + or “we atkins *x" rac'’s eDicee and : ’ r : ' AY , . n PSA Pe—ini i a ben maT! . ‘ - . be . . f * 2 8-5 a — fe atri iy ™ ion: “ elec- Teed» A Wat kine wuet should pay mé Storage Co. or 4800 (c&) -ARNEST « _ SE wD . ae ) o1 > Mr. Salaried | Man = Leniuan Plane Ca. Neoms: oe Measearte. Ly¢rec tc chars $11 Marte: : $35 ~ 8°95 = week Call at joes for he . - oi! Forest SSS. c2 : hen Shes ™ . a c ae cer Bit Sn —— LAs LEDt. T2575 — Vite 8?) ; 61 Holand Bidz. 21) North t : t nave sleds. e! POR oul ¢ perfec? tne = ] 7 an {NO—Mahboganr: serfect peed and Litchenette; 2aae. = : Se . ~ 5 min: On we, | eh — — Big Sale Today iitien. property of a former Si LINDELL AND BOL = a4 | ESMEN.— Toe - prin! ina ovpoertu.*y - « . ?. a ‘ a a oa : °3y 4.4 (¢ > ie ate : «. . Rr oOFns ha seha || Pa ver ee ‘2°20 . “s oun, 964 f oor south. large ~~ wee _ ail ° orgy o ; onten ts oo" stores ot & ’ — ——— — —_————_—_—_- — me +) ro oid: will sell for aimost he f: terms ike room: t*«im beds: , > Fa | , T : EM PLOY M b N 4 2 ee oe oe af Write Kim2s sei! t& for you at sections | SURD—Coupe: : i, make . | 200 L SE] ) CA RS eponsibie marty. KIRKLAND PI aANO ih flecend finer mederw apartment of 4 full. I : St boon : n | cot ak’ tome Gaeee God }>: cash or ter . a | he : + 204 N. 12th _..__*S' ¥ePHERSON 4120-1 a. veome oe beth. bet 5--:ern nd pe $100 DOWN, CPRIGHT PTA NG Porced to well privileges. refined lae % ee RANISTER RR in dining en | ee e interwv? ivin information - : ; . ie .: , ” . . > “errs, = " = WANTED Bos 9-113, r O Teee te ACE TION, & STURAGET FORD—Coupe, late model: priced righ $7.50 WEEKLY |) —a_tow_price, $40. 405.) Earicht. (°°) WeMILLAN. 4603—Heuns ; 1 13i2 S Grand. 4 OT ha: “ell furnished: all conv x to Gic to id ones ‘Montana : ORD—cCo §uee mudet on "con | ’ tos -¢ ny r-- Sa ) APARTMENTS FOR RENT SALESMEN $428 Page Ce. MAS. Cent 40s on a = THE CREAM a SIT gts ig oe Be a Ter . : ' “ ule leah ( _mahogany: t et e Stutz Sport » ia $9 WEERL Y ys water. beautifully fx > Cleveland Spert $ 57: + ; $ rea| ome | : PRrgieck wi ' I Sb MONTCLAIR 13s —Nicel housekerping: $10 wce%. Hudson Sport.$ 65! , BES Maxwell Sport.$ 3:5 - ‘ a! in — ; ee Chevrolet Sports «+1993 Hue: Sa so Seiden v ‘ _ BOARD— le family: “Noms Let fleer: ane sae WATER M 4N 4128 — Seactiful, D | sacra room, Sernianet apartment: — "err, > ae PARKViEW a —— a aera ees eae, + fe @ “i ~y Bie bi b 4 aart to work at once FOR Rr nh P-—Odd tobe or steady work “oar m PFederal truck: $1 50 per hore Ove wit 71 GERMAN oui :' : ananel - ens . - wf her wey » OX . . ‘ ————_—- FANTTOR Sit white, war >» HELP WTO.—WOMEN, GIRLS toa v “ ew he ceteeetiammeneteee EE A A t nat i .-> -oc ys a ee nn 7 7 =. mit furnish: $ : Lat NDRY MAN—Sit. experience tt’ board ° nm | : f Oo f : > ' "ey ‘ . é ~~ 300% rian: ab ti: } vy : : Se bs 2° a “a eo - rest SOl 4K 6 . , Ji. ia) ~ coats > A er th intr , wke nev “Ost I . av 3: ti) , YA \ AIL. EM , | | se ae ares, middie-ace!l ices ‘YHOLDa! , i to $3 3 Cer Br er ; agin he ws ry . . > a} : . , het $5 £3 vwewweweuee www uw at a reference Write "merv as , ‘ ~ dvea i nut. r : ot that 10g & 7 : —— - MAN —Stt.: porter ‘ariter housewo-« th - a , a . yaa : 055 u «6G ND HUMPHREY. : i furnished fer 7 " , . Ss a i ‘ P ‘ore " . . . ‘ + , * ¥ " s&s . ~+ _ . : Leerensee 4006 Fairfax Linde! " COUNTER GIRLS—Ne,; ._ experienc sed: & oan an paste $1600 - 105 . rR A roves f —— as. - " Paasona bie eae Forest =. =-—— en —_ Sunday werk sh. 710 Olive TR o mit 5567, rr~yny WAN—S? ex Der enced . [Rk Maing er rapher Gee ree oat : X-ray tabus n v9? . a D | Gimbr ds woman sapeinened EF Be JEWELRY—WATCHES i DON’T GASP! 1035 N. GRAND = = f—— -waigteaninecmitenen: aces. Lin vs re) vv! oO cog w LAE ot my —— = , ar . | SITUATIONS_v OMEN. GIRLs [RL—Expericaced work Goto aay size. — oA ols While you are Mi‘ +.-——— Ae | OAT at tee eae a Sy easea a ee pusition | oe. = a: A a te , : om Hi cae near Sao Sem = oS gee im age A s : aetag eee complet irl yaa it. the niat ot rms. tra 41 Ju- je i | a ach. _Cabanv 81 We | wel: enient car age make _— 4 ae * eee stan Ri— To d@0 cooking and Ist ‘ | oc a, yp en other fellow is crab } LOCUST _-vee St: ba a raat. S vc] . aeeert, ae nee "em, ! beth; newly 4erorated. $F VALUES EVER OFFERE! -f Coit at a =e ¥ WASHINGTON BL i a.) convemences gent a renewed one . : ; WASHINGTON BL. 471 : : —_ 6: reern. i git Pee) Se OT) LIT de Your Car z Radio Repairing TRA? ~epair work ‘ive ‘athe WASHINGTON 31 4 RIP Reet et 4 fear": . : WASHINGTON RT. 5 ‘ne Ge orna.) fu vniahod "vom. a - - MARCELL ER amt genera. ove amt ; om rest TOIL a3 t | FS pm prvier dewn' .? shun rt. Tt tri X esate 8 MieMh | _aes_pimton “a “SRE, 1 -XABLEM | + (MEN, soYs- g | a DRY HELP STORE anc OF FICE FIXTURES AY AL TOMO: mil. Ves MAN Tn é e 4 PS oePrwt a iv Mao lest . For Sate ELP WA N I is D . va oy .i.2 p _ . a : " . é : $- 5—$!1 w— Slr Down | oc ere) . wa oe aap 1 . No intereet—Year to "as OD 6) C v a + | ee oe ond L flower fresc ‘ WESTMINSTER, 4.3— ives s- _ Forest 734 . _ x EST UMINSTE = wt. ; nied eheemaermc muerte, ood “rine he th raaarvene Die TiKTMINSTER rt = “ished reams «ned . ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY an oa . WESTMINSTER. 4033—Neetly ROOMS—P'rnt Seorekeerine: al comeen runnine Bm. wad a waves, Cell _ Grand 33)33 8 WESTMINSTER — a “hed roome cerege Centra: anvinne. ALCAZAR FOTEL. R327 Le-cust—Ciene * EPT. 453-——Nice com Sl lar Geek vy -acee ted «bewer bat h= sumer’ o cahin mn ' : , ‘ on — ~~ ia ~ go ' ’ - : ull a BRi« KA) ERS—esieady «ork rood. AD th ARI ail x r FI TRI ne :, ‘1 — austier® «i e “| oes e e* enington | te A.D be ni ; or -s a. yy Tish Manchester 2 otetenetionm . . r Ford Ae=ncy “40: 3 ““Laciete ole . « — STMAK ERS nian Lom, *fWw) valThene_i. —g0 - - m ean Se acan Som ane TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING ES ~a ot EN TER —Firet—: ' - _—_- Jv'oe @uarters i -- — — ae work ; oo KREEP | ; Ma IN) © — — Wreta, . . ' ' . ge seer _ ee - geo : , D — : mné Saturday a BLATR. 29¢1—Reems camnietely farmten- oa for housek eom ng TR le FLORISSANT. ‘34 w — i a Pa — Purr: ert orivete family: | Sl) WEaT PINE Bt 4ies— heuseseen ng "om ee ee ee oe Gass A USED CAR " hett«r 7% 3443 Fy - shed oof teu nished 7 r =e _fenreaierces, ‘. GARPIET? T) 24°3—2 fursianed rooms tor WEST PINE BL... a —Eee ‘cht Sows heer g water «nd oink: Ga RPT ELD — 6 mm he baat mo 26 bel DrAORMMC WM Ff eer etn.. e.g PY = - A see . N > = ? . Ra asas sat ESWOMEN WANTED HORSES AND iND VEHICLES ar 6S are with ‘ eniiionne : men ooo For Sa Sate i= cing. gu FArRPsx € ' . - al . = - o oe : a : a » , ’ he hh 1m. , + he ©’1 bere : = . ~ ~~ : "4 Cg Sp eC A FORD TOURING Ent rae ate Ape oday 72: a a Sores. VER ivi , a . SsUNDATS —Rvem for itechrt neues Boxy Tat O Reuis sa - ‘ee sce Gowensisin 2 SEA ——ee : ) ieee nie, red) = a: 5086 an4 8820 G a" os 6: MNT ERT a 3 per out te = J, Pomy } hot ¢ ] >

Page 7

—S es a ° ° $ a “Pm «- Bee atts * re TURDAY, RATURDAY_ APRIL 18 1925. APRIL ih $985. — AR “wre neers % th i \ FOR RENT—Nortn =~ ny aN AND BOAI d.— Young Fentie- | Ts —__ FL RENT—Soutn | __ REAL ESTATE - ESTATE Canps ‘some MIAMT,~ 111A —Moten 4 ( . private meterr home fond Of | ’ kee; x ' coup bpuone. Private ay ren: T HREE other St. Louis 'S Newspapers MBINED ee ee PROP'y Ft OR SA SALE LE} RESIDENCES F FOR | SALE _—et 700m. B-rosin Se eee Webster Groves South . alee estions Answered-oh ad o- 45 “Dis. | *fficiency flat. new, Sidney 2655 (c7) i] SS = | | FLORA} BL. G 4265 Near Bf Shaw's Garden. I e reasonabie. Box = ——— * P." 718. | *WELPTH, ,=210 s.—~3° large ; roome, cas, if on stil ~ rooms, % baths of] burner: hariw 00d | | . ick >) an aS _— = ; ele, tric. 2d floor. : ) ) N E MENT { i] 1p ors. Ot-water heat. . ‘ 6 eee ee ‘LUI ee tamu Mire Salles HOTELS /v tL EVENTER, 175077 s- ee up- ANNOU C oe - a “Heme ge. Mater Heat eo . tsa p Dj | io eeniiemni nivale Va rooms, bath, a: | BU NGAL OW—Por exc hange: are 6 323 Fase Big Bend rd. ns Side: 10 rooms reception hall 50. ed ee when socom panied by stamped addressed envelope. ‘| hb groadcasting at 9: :40, Pout wie - ao Q Pp ‘dif a’ ad iil All are attractive ov ferings. ade: fi re tte barga ly , 3:40 wewiy '. Private mmmily ¢ nor rl vate bathe sp! piendid | flat: + OWher, 6159 _Pare. : fel) tines — 4- D by today. or call us for an flleys m mest location: . or Principal. street ©SPecially one Vanderpoo! erect overh i] and Guilabie’ + oup Kitchen {5 Wante,’ or an BUlle: Drive dinar -| PAGE fy BL... 4945 °oms, bath” Theat ond COTTAG E—For exchange. my eq uity rive by . iil} Quick sale " | bordere ed wit trees: a thor. trolley in " Toronto. Canada’ Im 1885, || tlons and news (all after « >. w@. or Sunday AMY ti. m. pleasant, home! ike jie tind rir — Janitor serv ce ; sf room cot tage. Apply }F ." b aches 4pPointment KLAT BER. w Elz Z a -43 Gravo! & Riy ©CURhfa d often in the United and anor ther 8 stem 4 miles long 1 erest to . ,* ig® r Ona Lip ‘ Pa - ~ efferan ‘ ’ 4 | ‘erand , =! “ : ~— ~ : ‘J nt see: ‘Lindel! 6810 re te) Ww LTER JONES Rg”, 0O., 618 c hestn if 1} ys a f A _* | “nihsireaiete as i Mv EBSTER G y wed, -§ see? >" ae x)... ay States Withoue reference to the in Scranton, Pa’ In they A line ! vies yo t- n| 4934A—Housekeeping ___ ie peat! 6810. 2c | = oO: mi =! | CASH w iN “paracter of. opr Street. (2) A | Which OPerated its care with stor- i Service, Gs Dept. of ericui- _ ~ ad duke ot | VE PRNON 194 — ie rn five-roon n fiz REAL EST’TE—wrp. To BUY - . ——= - ' $1000 CASH W IT I HA D “boulevarg isa broad elty avenue lage batteries aboard eac ar was | ture and principal “esenesrn iL its ow"! Pte » 4 — Maske, Tayus RESORTS | __Porch: $50. Forest S62W. om _(c91) olored. list with ys ; ———! oP. welesman on Premises 1 ae ©SPecially des ned ° eCasure | OPerated between everly and fi | y% M. i. Grand 73005" eel For Sale ) Ba a 00.5354 Pine, GALPWs anp COTTAGES | ly palmted and’ decsooms, aha w, hardwood | | Walling 2, ME: (3) A hlenwas Ras? Massachusetts i peeve A] Daily—10:00 HLA RY ee DMs Hinels _ furnished’ TTAGE—.3. 00m: good 4 for FLATS FOR RENT- Furnished | Bom — 956." eee " For Sale floors. “team heat: jos 435x125, balance whicy Becified line of trave ever READER. Mar Baker Eddy, jPomestic science news con- mre fos Rill lwowme “1 Sane : cas, © .@c. ‘s CO Main 854 or Lin. 85 Cc t al | WILL Pay all cash for houses or : Me... | like rent: l0Ok at rq ee Russell toda y ; real | ' jo a b ~ Or easement is en- the Christian | Scientist Was born | Ccted by the Hom Pic and bath. Sidney BOAIW., ; poser. * (o82) | ‘ veontr — no folored neighborhoad, °° commission, North | Pargain. 208. We DICKMANN R. ‘B. “o- | Passing y the gy of pee ely | near Concord, N H., in 1821, ang oe of the Laclede Gas Light "Ti M4 2 a light jj . . SOL 5 OF, rnis ng | r r r six neiieasis zt; “hestnut » ee Cg , & UDiic ¢ ro re. of Fe . . : oy oT .F nm 8 4 one enlens.' Dhom Miviting. or Seca 4 cotta lotp, ate | a -~ Ae a — Cece | e red tape; answe; Anh “ - ‘ T HY | é Rooms HOT ATER, HEAT GARAGE | Ss ~ ee A Streeee pubne was at Sanboated in the public 4 schools i Co. of st. Louis, ‘ iis __ (% g. retidence ‘ © nee Te ~ A / ungalow ; large ight rooms, Street »/}- rea aoe ‘ieee With ‘buildings On one side or both a iN, ‘ ae lean oA 3 atreliy located: money. "maker. | d; & rea) pia Up: Price $5506:";, NON 5] 9-room residence: hard-! |! sides and by pr Vate tenghorn - At an APAYET *, eet nrwe oan Be Hees. lia, Mo. ——{¢}) | South , ae ley ‘ba t last long at thie Price; act ager. |" ~~ Foot 88 Water heat. 2-car em. || early age she a8 admitted to the | | Setanta [00 P. M. = ck saie wa; ited: 40 acres of FLAY ia ; shed: >; aSonabie 2358 Chest _Centra? 56 13. e$2) WENZLICK 1010 _ Reman. Olive 14 rage: ui] in good Condition: 59. foot lot: I R. EB G.—The following ls a ce- conerewational’ Church, eh || j f Grand Central *-aapenae elt lets enic land on Big Rive. es ide Se ay, fUPnishe reetonadis. | (7) 1 ’ an-© ol district and Bt | me tf membership sh i Until whe | | cates, tect from tohebh™ ; \, Il] ‘A’? ex © p tio mal ¥ ean mos{ beaut from City - ide fa far country | Riverside ae ned sanaes | PARLIN, 47=x—_s ‘rooms, mati brick. ‘hip | EAGT 'SE ind & Tubb Blue and 56 arts of H "aioe her to Char eston, s. né gram \RK woh ee Ont haure Keeping ee . 4715 ce?) a oe a at ‘reltegn es fur nished. wintenee 43621 roof, Ki heat, shades. fixtures. | BEAT TIF UL HOt | pepeed. ofl arnish to ether and y od about * year later > 3 Musica! ting for the Sth Porch overiooking Lafayette —Park, : ne, on club or resort. 100-acn i. - ‘ (c7) 8 reens furnished hardwoog fioors, tile | 4483 Laclede. 10 rooms, 2 baths. break- ||) bring the mixture to & Soil. While | she returned to the home uf her 2—A Musical c Cc y by I RUSSELL. th440 rooms, hicely furnish. on ae cer ele at "y nouth >of Pines RIDGE VOSA» room fiat. furnished co m —=—_ th. stree and alle ¥Y mad ree | fant room and large sleeping Dorch: 2-cCar boilin ad e liquid On the Parents H ea Son, Georte Ww. ley of the Grand ; oy oor ts USK eer © é a.) half mntle river fron a0 acres val. Plete newly decorated; gas range. wink etic ASME ve I FREER RL TY. & INV. CO. Karage: fine condition, Slaked me, netle b li ittle, under Glover, was born. In 1853, she j tra. entitled, SEI. 4021—1 arze room and 2 houses, For ueetticulars easona - ied ) lorry REAL | nerve FOR SALE | —Colfax 3495. ‘(os FRANCISCUS’ RE ALTY oo | | rostant stirrin ass the mix- |married Dr. mantel Patterson. 1 | ixle,”* with @ for iient he Usekee mig, ~~ C8) leon. © Hess, Rola coma ey Loria feet “Jf 146 feet. ail improve- iA ey », : “345 (corner Carter) —5.; Oo! es Te cane CC £ Chestnut: fe) re, while stil) 7 ot, th °uUgh mus. hey were hile et 20 years later. || | wees, Sauls m: rack tick, $3 In n “Ww r rom a yn SHENANID) aM 4i 4A—Fu umished om ; ments, 105 fee a eroad side track: modern brick. $5100 : 7 uA fe SMove any Possible lumps , © Suffering yneh. _— akfast ; rend S742 (e7) Houses WANTED meade | ene fifth lease out af yemly rental of | MARCUS B7xx. Cottage. S-room brick 247 19 Ww estminster PI ‘\ IP cool. It takes the cement Serious @ec dent, she formulated vers. Taylor, HPN ANDOAI st) iz Tes unfu shag COTTAGE W “ye rag rent: . pooms. a $1600 price $17 000. Mr. Voges Cc alt tile bath rnace heat, frame Sarage. 2 yas tO set Completely but when Christi ce. In 1877 she ak i P| 7 : | Ty Pz : ] al r OT f ‘ , } ’ : . ° + | front rooms, ‘this e Beers. 1 ens me: Brongn ay Phone Sidney 1676 het | Bent on 686. am . a {ch MIRAI ‘FREER RLY, & INV. CO rat "realdenudly an weather anged al IH! & i it makes , Gent that wil) te associ with ae dy, S ee 3 Musical erie for “On Way ae pind (oF) Ix - of | Bist a at dea rain. c % : ure, . pwn NDOAH. | 3507A—Nicely furni nied =} Seva dwa 70g ween Northwest Se — ~ ne 9 —~ Orta x_S¢: "weeaat:| ine atearawe. alata hore” and ise | | thinning the mixture one With | ™me ne eas later she or an- Street,” the feature pict fom: conven bie. *eferences FLaTs AND APT's WANTED. IANET_5619—_p,-- man's chanse. Yo: SEMPLE, NGF Miss Smith, ‘Ty Sf | anxious to “pay)*4! & hurry, For nner ||| Of © ‘urpentine a brilliant, pow. | {zed he Church of Christ, Scien- aig Changed: reasonab, en — RTS RFit Wa Fire: | "4: x] 1_ 28 tos ea rary house; 4 rooms: | ivgon’ * (oT) ty particulars, price, card of admission see | | erfully adhesive Varnish jis ob- {tet py _ wed rch e Chee > 8:15 P. M. AFA f OR LAT ——First| 9°. gt? balance itt rent Cf) | “gen > ck | low; | u e | - ved 48 the First ¢ Urch o ris , ; West | floor: : five Or 8ix full-sized TrOOmMe. with | £100 —SDelat . 4 . | yo “ ~ ye a fore ngalow AL BERT 1. TERRY & CO., 823 Chestnut. } k —Fu)) h { rartety Scientist, in Boston. © Was pas- Special ProgTam to be announced. es : oe | heas furni ‘Shed, weer of Granada “nd north | tile FOO » Dardwi shades and electric fix. ilk Uller’s fart 8 a var or of the mother church for many VATES oPO—} owe c. coral tea “4 roomd Northwest | Of Shenandoan:- by three adults Prone South a . | tile bat rniehea’ 5 *- = — RE | | Of ¢ lay Sometimes Used for vlean- years. For a number of Years \Mre beits ven. Coupiete, large ie bo ae APARTMENTS Yow RENT Grand _ T8897, - | Me ee ANA RP 00 ~Leot ‘BOxiaa Owner NIC ME YER- FT E E R RLTy. saan f wr | REAL & L ESTATE—Fonc, } COL L'RE ‘DB al bn Be. - that ae fn the ged “4 Eddy lived in comparative retire. WCK—.27 -— a -_ , —F Viecin . 45% Morg thiord (ed) : (3? id _ Volt fax 34° 9. {c - | ( 3s 61—8-room residen (eC; Vacant; | o “ d , Q t Co rd N 1908 . : 2S —H Oune keep, NE room a table yooms | PLAT wta rooms; Vick; ity “Eng an a 2 5, 7 CO OK, , 396 ro : i mi. -/™Ment a ncord, n N Tana floce tes: ano sleeping room, Rey, Pony ras ranmee (eo) closets. Grand. Colfax 32 S67. . ee - OG ‘T => PRIC EL Is ~oaq Tyler 1760R. moon se Sie || oe hen cpwinich on cloth he she went to Chestnut Hill, a su- newe heme Engen a LUMAR BL... 3070 Large =d floor x AUK hs". Janitor service | PLAT Wid thwest ne: | bath: By West electrie pos new 4-room bio t; 8717 iti KORY 9010—4-room WE ays eas | earth absorbs th Krease. Fuller's | bur f Boston, ath, me. fre- rt. Plano selections and songs— opt omen: "$3 omen cara “ BAUX, 722 Chestaut. Olive 8360 | © north, “Piapenst: 2 adults. Bix > j2 ee | rive. in ‘Weert. | electric’ tornan” 1437," esemen or ene | arth forme" uwed In facto. 910? «UMtI! her Goeth, Dec, 3, Mire Allan Lieber, een = oe me gaa ni cel ~ Y fu urn (c7 fi 89 _ Post. -Disnat, h LA Aree t mh Rolar 7 Ty y % gi. | Kenner, me 14: 37 . OAN CO / 7) MAF ‘PITT, 4408—4. -room cotr ize: gas. ; a Oo me y “v As ise n ac 1910. 3-00 P. M.—Ch ~——Children’'s Dlogram DELM AR BU. ¢ ort i. home. ee m iE * S40 per fa Gis ___(c7?) See KORTE REA TY « —. . electric: ne Wi¥ repaired. Da! ned end ra- {| més for scouring Woolen fabrics by upile of the ee Schoo! of mle yy Sw eliti ml. Rooms tor he ith ‘Furnished Flats a ‘and Avts Wd | ey 308 513" a * Pered; brick street x alley: 0. are | but other meteods ave replaced READER The City ar Mu- Dr > tie Ex r. (DELMAR BL. 44 —— eds’ att con a irtment, moder. | FLA? Wtd.—3-room, ~ niec ly furnishea= | South | home * for colored le: $350 “ey j it. iene mbose4 of alumina, feum of St. Lous Was established coe N . Eleanor Stifel. Anne Keeping; npatl» furnig a 130—2 100m apartment modera- | young business counje. ee! of references | FARMS FOR SALE ——___ ui “Ottaee: terais | Jom 8. Casmall, . 514 Rialto 5 alia ‘evs |i} Silica. magnesia and ihe and feels in 1879 » ame a municipal in¢ TN hs IP NCEs —_ ee: J week. a “an P a Sp it) ~ lde B x . 308. P osr D I Ls R PE be - 7 room POs « ® r | LA SALLE a ~ 3401—é. room Ot tage. $°50 ; ie bOowderead ROAD. t Certain sijj- i { Bor ; by Her. = ; Man hi. 44° ” oq. “fi. © onnae a ——— — refer OUth | 0 47) St. Louis County a ae balance to su if your Fala ‘A down. Ty! er 1769R. (*4) j Clous rocks yieid this material up- Stitution In 09. The bu ] ing 4 7: 30 M. ao SO concert Hote! ‘front roorhn also 1 other: g}) Ousekegp. : & > = = - , “8 fae BERRY. Realtor and Builder. eT | RESIDE NCE—w idow wil) jfacritice 10- 0 com OBition “a €posits «ri in orest Park, 160 b 0 feet, bert Berger's Orchestra from img. = (6) West | T Beautiful St Louis ounty | LOUISIANA ae pe room we prick = hard. | rime terick on Cook,” and critic ar found Florida aoa South / 2th 44 galleries on ¢ we floors. Co ates Ph oD ie | Vv ay: ar T, tii i—_ Sleep or b BRK: rn APART MEN NT—4205~ Lin- i -PWELLINGS $ FOR REN Are you lookin ig for a home along one | wood f} OTs tue ba ~ . wit te eecorate ' termes for Guic k Sal le every room on hall: j I 1D Kota. Some Yea re n ro a fine T e Collection include intings, intermission by Robt. ‘ keepin . Single or « on necting cas rane, r new building: 5 or 7 reom ef- South Of the mein high Ways. or ior a f£ood per fF cabin iE a "Bodh * ois. Rir 3100 & heaut' ful ame Or in’ ‘estment. YU! ive | ry bn lity ‘of the ela » wee discoverns cea cul ad texti tal mabey ~— 00 Fw D a . ~y p manager &t building or , ethical cing uitry or truck farm or any othe; \LAUBE . en (©7); 3276. Ger ar list. ; | 1 ini late ner Denver jan armor, furn re. meta poe : om ¢ “ores " } fi; r ho " t t. ——Diup!l Un -!t kind of Per Oter ] roved om UAIMproy ede - GE ~~ aN. COOP ER R. E. in the min ng ar, - . y . - Persia art, |) ch ra from the Co ~ ne UE 4065— {Boome room , =e a E. » GS. SCOTT, a00 amor | Eic HE 1 BE ‘RG ER. s806— “Bitine Nie. See } H x hid rn nlaiee 4 M 4 aaiee Mo. | ty ORG ANFORD. 4a ore n, f; almost Realtors 808 Chest nut st. ( o) | i acKers use the care fo. pri aine Feyprian panere bee man an- H During by "Helen Mawiing cea! a. teh hie ™ a , . BP ay (99) | 4 roome tH i@ bath. atric so | ‘mra. It ig found in ‘rege quanti. | E ’ wk and Edng ETZEL. S63 Maar wh ed aht mr 90 COURT SiS: room ef- | _emmida® 2090) 2) | nr : : | Copper screens 4 hades, fixtures: aa lies ft Germany 4.) Cther parts | tiquities Th odern paintings iif tons by ic Harwony Girls,"’ heer el 4 ry vOMs . I ‘,eave eat " P $55: 5- ‘room ; _ $7: = (t) FOR R RENT 5: ‘lor Ist \ ursery | ruck b arm for two ‘are Ow rie i of Furope. nelude examp es by me can, 1] Ss . . ~ _ a 7 TES elon rooms. Dre sakfant Tro TT) i FURN. HOUSES 25 aeres . = an *. . gon, in ; Gy tis at Arn vy ater 4461— od Ne fr ‘ame Cc Ottag : ; | 4 rench, Dutch, Spanish. British, [ j / ee mcLIn = fi ’ furnished if desist fanitor t service. Cebany 6R9] M ich ‘South rd 2000 fF: road front. n S$ wo0ds rooms: + rn gar age; lot 31x15 50. ions OLD READER. ~—~The first 6lec- Russian, Swedish and Be elgian art- P wi 3 2 nourekeening ae i , RA. 13j5—G rooms: iInodern:; now | . ~~ ——-~- 6-roam house: arge screer Cd porch: essay Riverside. 49° -* ' , | tric ca in Ame erica was run in ists. Th e is r | 7 fi: P | owner's hon Tl = nd kahve Fes; hardwood floors ON PERSON L _ P long. Stephen 1. Fiela ofr San Sculpture a mbraces exam nace pr is wen ‘ - ich) / VO ‘ 5 bh eI , afrey rr) - first. he } ibit d an American a Uropean roon . a . yer 7 tee a . 405 ‘2 (6 68 MOBILE 1OANS—See 18 || Francisco in 1883) exh, e su DORIS 6 Gases a ee RRS Paw BL 454859 floor, § | _West_ a 208 d le Alw: AVS fare Dumm._ 1650 g. Jetterson. (ob | electric locomotive at the Expo-|In the c hinese Collection a John ‘er Prana. John 0. * gizons 7 -, Papers ™_? Bi . le i rooms. Karane, janit tor, Water haat Py) Pp ESTMINE? | a PL T, ee —_ urn eh, ed: Py FE R SALE — li¢ a | ) i entral ati »» (c7) ITASK 4 S444 — 8 Ungalow $7500 é: nd Open Evenings. 1035 N. Grand. (eR) Zi constructed net neas ty few’ sculptor que es marble" aaa bron “ quintet: 8 jazz hour: 10 a ; re. od 4 hen electric: Linworth : SAO) Der month, includes 7) OR Sr a . Aan Wax ¥y3 , Fur hey tte. 290] Olive To il way wae also erected in Baltimore Christmas and New Year's 4 o 2) 7 : * rie > ee 191 9—— Nice large rom Lindel) 72 633. 7 — Somme & Per month a Fereuson 4 Ctri. a baths hot-w iter jes i, ae ’ na. ©. bath, elect Parigview aay bP )| MONEY loaced farniture. owne re end ot running to Hampden Md., a dis. a.m. to § Pp. m. py Ra is free, {) WERE Chicago Post (370. ) con - ; edt, mn. yeti bement wn on > oF s SiliNa: 502 7—Apt_ Ez: room BO | gar Re an ~"iCKEN house itaDle for wr. muainaieeeitiie = le EAM 4 all T 4, rano, on. - meg ip 7353 — —— heepi —— A crium ea ” ——aoe | tl Suburban Reema urnlshed | § pren ate > t , ™. . z DE Sh ‘ oun ay aero! Pane. 4y Bl NG. AL AW —Ssbe (ASH t. easy pase’, Room ‘Tis | MEDICAL UES IONS. | . oul 4 it one tiie 7) PH Ihc) co : — 700275 PERSHING , 633° “Map 1 W Ood +; US ne d . =’ / | 520 Pe ge ’ ms ong floor. cor: er 10 | MONE lou hed on furniture at mmo a . ii stor es; 24a , ~>r every Son venience f nt all the & rREF ite BI : - ; - Chester . Mh, ne Rear ton 14an (@ a) Hosk ans =n Hy ” ry}. MePHEhao. - 4027 —Heuschooni ne 3) | Two so ne apartme: s. ayith alt idual beaut corated ome - adults | See today: $ Fe 0. ATH CO.. Olive 3164.) cor W830. B60 ert! ates. Linde!) ee! | Health and sanitation Guestiong of Public interest Only wilt be | WTAM Cleveland (389.4) 7 enter latee i bAepELLC. also ett ize room, mom ne, Nog equaled auge here in $42 . Srentwoog _ he CHAUNCEY . SIR, : ___ 4e7) yon aa ae a ariad peobles-caay7; Dayment: | sidered Diagnosis or treatment of individual Cases will not be Iiven, tainment: 8 dance, nov elty, bari- ws : or — — ahem PELLIC FREEN CONST. / Of fF T8, ETC. BUN G, A lA w— —— fie; rT holtow tile. 3 roon.s ~~ ~ Eee > F 4 ,b WASHING 7 IN 1N mi CQ: fi identie , 18 l Railway Exchange | ee Aleo hol in any form ! WELLSTON ~—~Pressure or frie. ti tone. “4 I LACLEDE $1St—2 fine housches tte 1049. HOU6ES, FLA sneer mcreens, eiac, me py Poh. ath N Ip-to date ~panieh bungalow ve | Bid (635) | i. J. K. ble in disease of the | tion, or both, Cause callouses on | ’ 23.3) 6 concert,” . Y aie OOF, CP, mR PL... OT8G—8 POOMs and RENT F FOR COLORED hardwood flo. 5Ox1 5a arrain: own, _——, © © lioor. tile 1oof, hare i 1s pes Bévise ° the feet. (95 Relieve tha eause || WLAV Cincinnati (4 va | room “ nie shed low noe! co FOR ‘ - rat Raw | 2 ro Ss. ai @O ; ater heat large | MONE Y “neg to gala: led pers ns ; id © feet. Use 1] " i ACLEED:: 4.355 — we -} — Parke. veas* ent . oa ; my . % Md fioar ln ree ran « - & 1415 « ece ja we 7. ne A ood ¢ VUR NG it. hot-wa a es gar Da ° mente: ‘ow re teas: confidentia) nN ane Repeat your b arch SUpports or Proper fitting lafafone; 7 ban ied : set Oe near a , a . u —-} = — ——s . - ft; puilt-j f 00 , 4 ; — ; 2 Pr. areed hitehe > os TT a ~~ Boe Che etnut L et oo | a ¢ $i > GRAK} RUT 4 ‘hestrur A its 47 Rry oa ard vO0x1TS *. 5 _— rhe ” wand you wh) ~ uy. Sian -4Ia (red) . a, JUl jy 4ClLOria Bldg. MARRIED ona stamped, ad- 5 Oes. iw FA. A Dallas News (475.9) sisat ye | PINDELL” Ay cath: 4 ree, beautiful, ! » AY » | Ooere BRITT LANT | SEt9A—-4 5, ae; | fac” tt: eee waren > ener fet ig LO oe Gis ¢ REAT. 1 STATE a: loaned on how ehold furniture. | |} question, a me or reply. BRIDGET. ~The non dition may rehestra; 11 dance, : “4 rae _— eh — . 5 oy - ds . eeutiemen yp: efer, my * Modern ADA RL rn en tf of 4 fy ne wl, OTrAated «: 38. «y ve 3 he. ico" mid rey A ~~. PS eho a? 4 offer er re Mi ii : j 6 : f lz \\ ainv rign BI : ig @) MON EY “loane ro rome attention - Con. | ressed enve oP " The con- be from elther or the SUS estions : A C 484) 9 musica]; * — aE a! rome and bath but ow ue 5-room FOC RTEENTH AND POPLAR Noe. > | Saleen See this et one HARRY G , ] fideniia} Lindel)” 814. 3924 Wash, ington. CONSTANT RE 5 pe dontt in the|™Made, 4p examination, togethe, | woo Davenport ( | / 7 7 ; RS mN\ 41 BOW aK, natle reoimm., kite irv e ith Mut Yhy ved Mat s 444 vee r; 2 an a } ro: ms ’ ex flate ' S15 Ma wv TT: A LT y CO . S708 Man. hester. B ‘a l] f if 1] ] Bn I) wa 0) Ww j SES For ‘cR) dition nw il] probably , esu It need w ith: an X-ray Picture. Should 1 1 orchestra, songs, : Kame refined Jady: $5: apart ~ SNIRTER mie 0. se =| PECK ESTATE. 210 mf peek 1: ; | Webster 2390 — © 8) : d tile bath, 13-inch walls | MONEY” ro” LOAN $25 ra O00. \ a Shedding of the nal Clear the ines nate. prover tlosis i KOA Denver (322.4) 360 orchestra, , mp oust Keeping ‘a MMERES,. isi2 6.a-ita, era, Bory me. rT. § roo ms an | +e. brick por ‘h, hard- The Morris Plan’’ . Payal n week- cause no alarm. of the FDine wou rObably e | eae eAN. shed: all suneteet nees; S40a. NT . ‘ Ferguson WOOK FiggehPer sutte hout: built-in’ tame. | 4. payments: charges “TTT g! Aiizcoune. | | OTHER.—If¢ the | firs; Indicated by pal later tn- || we Des Moines (silent), eh furnieh LT FOR RE | TWEN Ty THIRD. %ja-. . Fischer, P Ve itone. ae sue > 4°40 Modern bh ‘usekeep)r 4 floor Completely furnishe: vard —— °018 | ie ey sm a4 ems eleetry "oo OO _ Kirkwood y N E 1D D ) MONE’ EY? Cc. # ead in Imhoff, t. Sef Indians” par Ty wood (337) 8:15 in- MARY ; rununine « ‘ter; kit henette: 4! 6.” ' Faracy. s0Uthern eX pos: ure noUltE of 2018 Ops, Lean” 3 roe: Clect rie 25 00 Hier’. EH Na} : O UK] 47. $2450) _Nortnwest tae i? «= ov have a steady fob we'll advance P. +4 and A. Shee) 2la Ss. 3a. KNX Ho y ’ M vt LANI), 110942 7 :eaural ai Fr eeone” 5; Wid.“ med 4967 7.29) 1400 No 1 sth, rooms. @y, ie tovlet 30 00 C4asy terme ho car to Harrison xv.’ | ee ( “HE AP BL A es. vou $5 or More on LL. MONE erment te Si ound ai ” RT Besents strumental; 9:39 organ; 10 | ang : err . re ° p: 6 Lol. ws s a er eee ee / as Mi. CAWLE Y t CO . a.) YUL on block t .0O8e La ne, (hen . | gl it. CAPI AL, ten » = - an ’ m ong, ren ’ : 4 iidren. meteor Se ee cy BL pee 315—P Urthis hes “oy 2 Mai: See 615 ©} Sinut. (ees, | bs st Cahbar > 61177. te 7) 5916 No Market o reoms pace —_ 1509 Ch Riie ¥ ‘enad ais eben are. caren ” Nitta aen 7 , thiiar — 7 ) : ns sis: bem « 4 Se a > , i- it 2 vat — a, ” , ; fi va Cash regu.re ‘ an >, Caa, ; , a lus housekeep- : . 2 Fou n Baulis , be A) A —4 ood roOMme tle@ I le a e $85 a . ‘ f ~ _ ‘ Stare. MARY r x Sis 5° on ea — hot . TRsj — Nicely furn shed Ww PSH, me. $30 50s N. 20th: 3 g00d | ' RSs, Ow i of 4 dice: “1s Ricen, ike ™ A and M. Abpenbrinck, 2628 Montgom KTHs Hot Springs Park (374.8) . n OT lie : d adern! ws ‘ $s a . ~~ v-4 OF =n. one 2 | o? L .A)., + i i Walter: bee fully furnished ; mr pe SS rooms, bath;” r PO tence, svoms :__corne $27.50: ope | SURGE Overland ta ae Mk: ihe KEA oe) | A | é. G. and J. Greliner, Base Gmpton, §:30 concer: 9:15 fiddle band; , ' aa sup ————__. = Be: ‘1 Alsryy ~ large Mons mat : i@wU : ws 8 ee Ce 7 ° ‘s er Kaston it ae The ’ 1; ts] - Ni . i : AD Gi BURY. 4 GOT — Fron y fu ee | GARAGEs, STAGLES_nenyT sir tiy Trhawle rt lmmediate DOS Reger) om) South HH FP. and Schinidt, 500. Lam!. 10; 15 dance. on i, Ae La $10 woe. Forest “VaR eee / every service and et ~" | 4 ms: Creve (\, Ir trackae iF ‘ey ay n “ae ¥z300 os TT tena i | C. G. and J. Viethmier, 3336 fae’ WSUT lowa City (483. 6) 7 :30 choir, ou ' Pie SF P z ' iam t Over land Ole! C. GO 20 bE Tory VO—double *\, tea hd i h. c and R Atkin . S. Sth. : — ree housek ; ERMAN A1°R — ica tiful, new ‘ 7a North —— ‘G. Forest Tuhs\ a? barior, sleeping porches oe elief? M. end R. 1], Jefferson City (440, 9) & spe- ie het 4573 Lane hle : A Th} aimee r+ $4 per moni ts. B "008 floors ths ee | WOs PAG ed ket finer: ene ange, cesirarie: oo furnishe® *partment: complete Be teh | PECK 4 34— tara ge igh herheed Heating plants, a nde e000 ee ah MARRIAG E LICE NSES. % we and 7 itons, = dott ate Cla! music recon . : . i. . ; llewes it Water: E°COd ne IMO OUR od put LL.@ bathe xa et be “ . , om aertner. man. ° PARKVIEW Py, 7 7a i om SOURS: price $23.000;. a qui The value of a dollar fe never Samue! ‘Charlies Maxann—Mildred Marga ie ? | anTphy 5383 Core Brilliante, WDAF Kansas City Star (365.6) 6. AC UIT S$) orest oa =e Ss Serene. a PHING PERE . ternis , , Pins © ‘) , 1! the mo- f ret Coughlin. Z, and ™ _r d A Kenneriy ] , "45 Night. ~ = rniahed bad Duplex hy i@alo i _— 7" hardwoo . he Dat yy eIlZ ¢ 749 ‘Ta\ols kk \ 3100 | rex ized Mu unt!) >a Garr m ‘ ~ a ° . ° f the Alr Il: J * PARK VIEW Pons tint Feo FLATS FOR RENT | Northwest esta) lavateret geith bile mn, Marawoog | ,2eTti8 Sang @ {li ment nee, Much up ym aimmoee |} Michael Pea —erara Game, Laie NA end 8 Hlluines 008% _ amd) Behook ¢ | | Sultable for 3 Contras SEMPLE AV. 9 FG Gouble garag: eetal la vator, rage rater heat_ age prive | im en ETTE. 3938—Viatz clezcw mene fini | with = izations that — Arthur W. Py rdder— Eve! alee Moser’ BURIAL PERMITS. P..., 255.5) 9 orches. RIDGN, SOSB—N | 2) ars a ~4 Troop lectric: rent $95 fea . es ply TREY REP aor 1004 Face ro at tied a od ye ants *ore, sere ny nn monatnte Lee, Anion henge: jous Harriet Eliza- G, Kol i , oe 4 *clede. WREO Lansing f . . ve be UselLeeping: gas ‘ ~3.0A- rooms, elec . @) a 1) rate hot water “s — ee owner vho iE REMEDIay, SYSTEM OF || Lae ———— . Olly, : » tra. funding waters: asic. RE Go ee em Fiat roam ok West a aoe want imam ediate ‘sale. bPstairs va-/|i// HI LOANING. ING. fa. Movers -Mary ~~ ich. te A: es 4 443" — KUJ Los Angeles (405) 8 concert: sank . ~ = a p. oe DO Cpe Fey POTHS ; . ia . rr e Dm ana a ene ' HOV Ss im Dement ia | er eT Es : . Aa > U ° . a i urnivhed for housek ‘ F: baih tlectrie he and cold water. | OLIVE. 433 bam oe te i Da - nehmond Helgnts |} fant and ope mye Chestnut mt. (a¢ | Edward M. one eps Lamb. | Eugene A, cul 4 "an San FPran- 8:30 children: 9:30 instrumenta!: Roows i a ne For eet SRQ9W. bund. 59: marage Citra: first es #39 monthly: Del +s > BREDPY] 1613} dern 5. ! KOT LAS-LI' Pp rE R. 114 — y= - | Is in the business of helping |W ae ol evasdhine Bruexeemann. | claco. wn : ental; 12 or. PemBora tite _= wartment on gma nl beteee | ee : . raom brick, @san4 ya 4 street: | MINNE SOTA 4627 “New 0 bh ¥ we | ns those who at gome time a tet f.i--~8A ‘Cameo. Walo. Revid Wrenner. + £816 oe) 10 vocal, instrumen Ri w = D ont‘ 1! um KJ oie ee “6)44—G lurre rooms and ro (O LET—BUSINESS P P’RP'SES Penn Ky) @éhia , ver Park te Bri A. (Ry _ agent on pwn lees od — ~~~ - - 4 . | a faced “ ith the eichinn on a (— Dev vie—Mrs. Ida Ay ya Pick. court. emore. ne., chestra: ] Lost Angels! anlie ny : aon — as desired: gore pireer' e: food re Dair re ‘ar | \ A LP 10°32 a > ' layto FOO: | NEBR ‘Sk A ; solr ~-fami bs ” ~~ Fa- | ' f Must come qa | Clyde M. Mettier—Mrs. M J. Picha. 68. 5049 Alabama. KFT los Angeles (468. 5) = ——Laree, ~ yy 397 ow rent: op Ocalion PriCK bungalon side drive bulte., ga-| rooms, ante. cas, pe , e ait Ve lo Sinounts from $50 , Nell, 29 - 16th. ; ; ; _ ’ = f n.d ’ SC ( ar 4 wal Seige see , i \ an in Ve M y O’ Don e . ee nmi Lal Fa foes rae ‘ ESTATE, » eto Ww caddie Bide ‘ rage; large att; NOt-weter heat: own. id card of rT Tit on Bway; }'l) 40 eo to the professional! or John.’ A. Allen—Ida F > E.G Zerweck. 64 ‘3 52 Russeil. talk; 9 Orchestra; 9:45 talk; 7 "7 Ms “Fu urnishe: d: yet jy. a = A « Sy . Grand: aitractis e Sain wt) a neta Se) ME Hk KE Net mt TENAD, = s ic) ri business man, clerk, Mechanie or | Bteven Le, Lowe tes Betty, Ede H Schmitz. rc’ 1236 _ community Program; 11 instru. Private home nee SEES j Rot ressonable: leas ie! bees mae ative ~ bath. || office worker games L. Lowe Elza G. Hiob. Mari lair, 63, S31 8s. 7% . nmenial home. nice ; tUSSELL “atx car nd 5 rooms, ba chard W. Brooks—-Eiza G. ins, 5S. 21st. tal, vocal; 12 popu songs, ROW OM - omen $15 oe month | Business Property for Rent University City , rok heat; 2-ca: carage & INV. ©o, | |/) Call and have it explained to pic sue Hansen er eecken. fry thon Smith, oh fine. oe Letisville Journal (399.8) erg om ; TD, ro rooms. hath ay was ana | S; fine loca tien for drug store. ae NE R lL EAV ING CITy | MIC SME YER: PREE R RLTY, 4425. “toe t I Fou how loan ¢ an be erranged Alphonsus ieee eee goon! Mikulin. Lue s, 4 }4 N. roadway. ~* SOOM——Light hs usek een ng: ai Ee new! re room $32.59. «T) hardware orl ie head Websts ‘Ge vee, 7 e! | wa Pooms, ' jardwood 100m hot: = sran en _ flat; 45 ti} 8 easy month! rs “mere mnie Mrs. Leota | *; Cur vad Be 318 pe Trey, Concert St Paul a eg ; ~96TM, Linde! — = "ha th different locations in ebst rar Water hea: _Perfec . ©ONndition: 109 ft rf Fr Vv INC ENT, 272°, —Singis ‘ot, Alton. ott. ae ra, Ligzte ° , &Ppin. Win Fakelafte! SS07RG Land He ee iar Ts | “Weenie as ane O~ Amy, | “Birheet a | ™, e'/ ~=- REMEDTAT, oan igi Be Lode are Mant Fisae Wane "Re rpetrae, —_ | WOOO © car et eaereuiemeeees SE 4 S | ee oe i — la perfect cond|i- Aa 4 ! « ~ a 0. . Kraemer. oda a. f “ PA N09 an tr anaean.. an n4. N .—3 o ‘for in- | W eres eaten ~ } Fy SH A W, 44xx—D, ibie fi t om the . Schroeder Norm ? parler ENT n nif , ehil tren welee call Fo forest Bik modern ; (ony) | Cen ntral n Ve ' Sj f Vv ( it v 4 room fn d : + soe ast ro bat ~ ie Pyiii C YSTR M OF ar y~ 2 v Hes. gg FS a OT Fox. Jennie tpeenings, 2417 Opie Shrine band; pF ya rv no ee Th bk ll j -_ On OOrs +f ruUEho . hri ok . ant | i i * 4a ; John » anee ' Mi er K orni! 12. lAl4aA u. 7th. co Me Dhis omme wes - 2 “Dar furniehed: x, 49 i. ae ‘end. “attic: —With livin rooms on ‘S@c. ten! b ne Diants. matt ~—e Sieg Mo. ' —— nn) a us. . w™M ’ m ee beri sheas private fe entrance ‘.fach >o0m fro: mi >| 8 pig nf ~ also a Bie. ol TN) F ok atio rent $: 700 3, arwain. Riv. 3100/')|| T 2 \ NING | Srtvene ‘harles a “City ¥: Pe caeniler Diver peal (499.7) 8:39 orchestra, remeonatrle ——-——___—_— be REAL rye: 100" Sth ot. fe7 | shop and office at 3514 oa el beautiful ceirae?: exterior | KLACEER Weer’ O+43 Gravois Rix te?) | MEHR V ING wlanche Adams. New Yo ' |S” Gramiicn ee 3422 Presden, ‘EAF New York (491.5) 6 serv. : . 508 x 8 OM le sement + - — > “ya ne ' THIRD AND PINE ‘Gav Bldg J——2 laree | matt Wieck with — iUtiful eo Sila! cCOrnicns re ; > a ne BIRTHS RECORDED. | Mertie M7 Bovine Fyit A ‘O’ Falion. WEAF New Q ALTON. 508 > wae electric; * PL. 38 Dm Seng eee fOr , q rOOMms., desirab e nee lieht man facturing | 41d porch tle roe! 5 Metal work “OPppe: SI NGLE K L AT (" P Curran, Pres. BO | Walter Jamen. , AL lees: 6:30 trips and adventures: nished atpartm, , Lo ce ie ; Slectric and hath adults only or Office: low Fir od | large iVing ro vit lireplac. thar b —— ‘ ‘ > and 6 roome baths on . | 8. Johneon. 4452 ” Norfolk. i Sarah A. Kalen 1810" Crittenden pa iat : s: 10 violiniat; 8:20 wart nrwiy ce oy - : > x 19424 —> large clean rooms | HAASE RE Al, TY. CO _e2l f Hestnut st. rea! logs Mardwy od floor. th OURNONn? ~ at _ tue . Me price $1° 50u 300-4 Cc hemica} Build) ng. : 2. and = 0 47 eyer. °333 Beott. ' 4 Pian . TON PL. gta Singie i , ; oner on (oS) | Ouse, hot» ater hea! eutomatic repularn, furr —— Eo and E. Studdm ” Lith. §:30 harpist: 10 orches. ASHING ily, 4 ben: $9 ‘ | ha, 2336 s. ——— ~ CON Ven ens ne gent erieen or 7 ¥ ts “North a! CUDpDer SCT@en« Pladee eC iePct? ] f) Xtures e’ _ Pp hones. Main 237 5- 6.7 ‘ 8. (c69) j A. aad sy ~ ‘43% Dolime n. j “haa s . r oto- ; “7 on h Use de Ora ted Parag, &tla ied hue heat M. ah : ~~ ry *nrose ' PROG | 719—Laree ‘ A ADWAY AY. 31387 “W —Biore 7 re | Hee’, deco: io hae ~ Miner, 1409 Pen | mom, ight ho i Pome tie carace NEW FLATS : BR ith | tchen: can efthe; © Used as st re venient,” ater _ a * pr oe 7 ee lam Aer | ay ane = ms Goddard. ~801 eat ‘vane New York (454. 3) 6 concert; saom. lig a ' YEAR OPALLON pap “K ne nine roo: ~ .' ee * 7 I oo Gr vee Pe fee? alt ar Darts (o4 TS — = | Cand D Joerding 3938 N. - 7:30 baritone: 9:30 AS)i NUTS m~ 7 e-10—-2 «4 « OPe AV: new flats of 4 f, se | OFFTC F—Desira) le: ahove Crug stor. Pe | ae ——— ; 8606 CHESTNUU —— = —S_ J.J. and E. Mack. 59: aA Bovle. a - ™ D , r musical: ; ounekwening myo. “Taan iron heat. hardwoo . id an Por price an: es B. Montgomery, 1326 8. res Rad eee | inn, 4rON ile. SSJa—One large PArALe entrar co with open porch ve Ra a. a nd Hebert. ! Webster Groves 2019 AL FRED LOANS ON meek ESTATE | 5. ane th eee 817 D ve hie | (Cou y ; dance. P eed lt nished reom, Then 7 ¥i.) sa > fo sult particu Ne RT H i A | AOU IS TRI ST Cw} Pe ea ca ee eating Just « MTD ple some lacing — md a oo y ANED— $160 000 on improved | J ‘and a me AA Tntrensine drive (By ce \ ieee w HN New York (361, 2) 6 dance; Oj ; 4 " > nN. = Ter " 7 P one ; : * on f . \ Te and ire (fast 00m. ( >" EK ] AD is . : >" . Fry ¢ ‘ mi Boston (a en . RB: 1 Open € RMaNn” Bad? ~~ Ny, , arg ¢ MOF 4 \ + rn a — A | M N L t te. at lowes? interest; N and R 60 O mt George. WEF 6: 30 health talk: 6: 35 3 > —Apartment CKE-BVER NN }. betineeen. Kerrie ' “hy mardwood floors s« Darate steam heating St. Louj ‘- ‘.~ ~ “ . ’ d E. Jaskiewiz aS ASHING Ty labe” i ~4 ‘= Apartm ry Ane Che Strnet et r&\ j + 8 E | . - th of Ie Baas . of nd Se T - Te a o] an > nt. reer * O40 prer Year easy Lerma ad an ‘ L i: $ "ERO. Bis C hedywat. ; i oe G. Caruso. 460 Sf Lo is. WGR Buffalo (silent). | , 7:30 dance; 8: 16 ent Moely farms ' , eas a=" VOIS” @10—. Store. , ow bu litige: | Mm. «s al HIT ‘ie w aire gene } ge (ck . e TT | JOHN = I AK " —Se A KYWw Chicago (536) 7 concert: » 36. 9) 12 vies; TON Mi. | 4011 —Ba; vectaliy Northwest | ——_— ‘ieee ‘on for Arug store. Apnly I ESTD ENC ns in Webser Bristol @ig lam LTY — aan Se | N Ss rogram; §:05 Yeutr’s Compan. WOAL Northfield (3 SHING + alee ‘ping. Toots: phone, v * Ho°- ‘Graweie - ; ae f¢ ] ’ >| new UP to Si: > titigy Roy REA REAL ESTATE LOANS BR SHOP. chair; good puciness p linist. vocal, Plantst. Ym te af ——— van. fy + > Room as, bath, , Pur IPPPERSAS 2306 § —Oifice Tor doctor} ong’ Post -Diseay. h (e7 S06 CH CHESTNUy UT ST UILDING LOANS | BARB Broad | KGO Oakland (361.2) 6 eo 5 . © FY. ) 42 $— Neat! Y : ‘ 83 aoa ; ; or chiroprac tor Rivers; de 4252. fel) RE ae NCE Wid 7 an Webs . & a fe * Dk: BU FUNDS UTY PARI RLOR—Universiiy” Cite tine —_—___. 1, instrumental, ; SHINGT dy running Water: free TT 6751-5731a— gon’: eo HEMME LMANNK N-SPAC KLER E. a CI ° ‘ fine location - g00d reason ‘I . ; - Cal) Olt, Rita ' Ww m" 2 Meds: adjoining bath; al! ; reems., modern. hor. | M font r MASON, 995 *hestnu t sf EocPerty. ; ——{68) | Bae nd Colfax . a _(o8) | 2 Severt h and C hestnut.” Cel 6) selling 4 = Rts STAC RANT: F¥—ana ae bakery” res : | 6:45 orchestra ; 7:30 address; ° oe ee Se fc7) | 7 ‘wal C82) * emern here in Wr bster. any Tere -i> ke ‘3 ng? str r tly UP-to. date tt y a 4ORING SHOP — $2 . . : "4 gales: ° TMS STER fh)? Siae pin mn. 6g J ; >—Four rooms. 6un par. - e Aa - 4407 ee rh atin Ve A “7 r ar “OR ft t.T> SDatch ie 7) i Lat os " . + “hnaie ; : 5 -Foom eff MON FY spre U MONEY | CLE. ~ ay gt location ; rea $ Fs 4! peaches c —— 2 i program ; i Nights ‘ 11:30 . “a —— ‘we ole An ~~ Meeker nin Sar —— . —~modern. L {8) ' Soutnwest | we RITE for Man of Wenster ar a ‘ ene: ya Car £arage ci ss e” ~ Car vo | Lowest rates Oo 8 iry er on your long ne 9 . na bie rent: other ehnest | Poason ing ; pectin “i004 place. } Box | o 38. : organ R 60%—Lignt he am 4 2 we ; f hor Prices $7 5M) to 313 000° | Forest 81273 | o> ck ar r on ut (ca, | © Win. T. Smith : ; " " 4g me delay r J: _ Lente OPR —~| istriat berga ° Carrian pe : | Bible helps: 7 Sp = ’ COM floor fran: a and ki coh = ' sha — “nlce lone - Holland Webs e ~ 2¢ . ly . ts a ry ry “- ‘ ONS PRUCOTION . . MONEY WANTED __ 100d PaREN Ane confectioners liv. REOFA RA NT—Near 10 . “nd Chesiput. concert. rt Mi NET ET ah fs hvom ee twee Rels and { ‘ara err GARI Ti o_o i —$s t marke: or any (ire ‘ater st. Louis Realty ( 0. Cabarns 1987 fe7) —e - . bee. DELIV, ‘ATi Ss ~~ business : term. Lindeti . i?) tables. ‘end 4 buginews ! agen ieee WCAE Pittsburg —. ; 6: 30 Uncle horest 7414 a ~~. Bridge CxP@Mtiona!: % and cin OCerTy and meg . (oF (oR) ‘ B R | N Ix ) , oy, TOOm: Boog {c@) | M MENAMY. R. B. i N - outs = INSTER Fi pre wy ad ®"d doubie Mate: just com. | baninee chean rent S94 , e Wiehnlininiasiaaia i: nee (C8) | PRI Ecr T $14. 500 — , PSU ZL ; 1Sl Twente) Paulina ive ri e wow | Key bee; 7:30 harmony , Mi} ata : - . : =F in tore , re Manges teeta bala ge. | MAENAWT Ref "toh ——— . mh ine peeemins room. second LTy pnien Mein ai on 209 | HODTAMONT. edaht Fine. bree "wing, | vor M bE: D ONLY s1000 ig Grat pi. 1402 +7) First Deeds of rrust 6% ae ee Bo dum wee | RoomtiNa i rae USE Et ias self of /7;| _ ukulele, string « entertainers beet? Power bh . : oy MOG TR’ al! ac Pia» ; . Ta rr bry ; fr b me now ;. or is bri cK Karag . . ne ° P 7 4) i “2381 “c@) se . 4 “u5e . ’ lan TMINSTER rr nerd: veasonsbl ~tile Bide moe! | gare sal Lat 1 keTC frat — ‘a ready: or wi butld to or eer: eaay | 7° ag JOUNSTON “008 Pas FOr. 9420 $1000 to $18 ‘ ae: . RED CA’ a aes RCT eee Tremes Lindel +e awning ROO MING He HOUsE—j5 «nicely tyr, KGW Port te re : fer tior i, 2it ‘ i avVmenr.« y ; Cans iff. ) ‘€e uy be ae a ; ‘es : fect ¢ . ; - - . , Suilable for auyY kind of one | pe - anak ~y iienert £ *ame « ih ales Northwest _ ———s — “bends ‘bought, sold | @Ccceesorics 31 75 (379.8) : $° ra aeer ; creat - 7314. t A. _—_ J Tiny nag. ineder,;. ; th U trte "tly modern. he at. hot and c id : w ; , & °® Mu, day ths = B: 4 coe =] oa: Lovely — (7) | nae age be tot FD we ks heyoy Br a0, R. R. tracks Me. et our salesman on Premiges today | Olive 10ie 501-2 Central Nat’ > : a 7 ‘AS ©. >.» ; | Ye he ’ rt) y og td Sieiedaeton’ ate iol .s-7 5, ce rooms. large | | VERNON LAU, 722 © esinut Olive we E xtra wel dui ne Y orated Oe ors: ” + B52. Inquire Saat Ohio. | (pret, ~ | Rewly painted ‘an eats tel 125: bal. | i —First floor ‘ . | weed floors steam heat Lot, §8x125; | heeping sient aa ee ; pees. | er ae room, m ye | “Mov ING AT ONC 'E - _ like ; ~62] Russell to. i vr at ee : : . in” — ny a + 8710s pice rooms; Murphy ' meee. owe. # L, ye. end sink, ee a! a pode home. clean. employed me! ’ — ee — ae - Quick Bale wen ted: here is a rea! A Ss =a room fiat ict) A > r 2 m= | . e a ce “ KMANN RB Co. t.. tr ly , 1 Dorr h ut } r 3 (ef) e\ery ry odern ‘ Vrnie nce h {-w ater wr tae ~* - - ee — Ds lo . "end!d location: o i ' a Mea ” FToome modern i REAL ESTATE CAR on | pine Cones baie wren South pe ee Pty ietor ETT, (G7 REAL ESTATE AND | WEBSTER Gro SS TRUST CO. Agen: ARMAND PL. 9767 ‘you are looking | BUSINESS oP ‘eo bear Cot . ae riya —— | van wrt ANS a | iC kK DW FE) E Fa I, a... for 6S-reom be & hore with hOl-water | OP PORTON TY —Woul ine o he is FOR RENT “ss SNVen ier, ts newly Cocorated SALF AND lA‘ANS A | BRI ‘ 4 a de ify “oodwork ang carters AN man or inds who @ in pesition te , ~ he ; on | -_ ; al if . SPECT A Av... ery han Asani ho ™e of & rooms 1i@u! i. . “ "Om Arm an in before it is True ; -- fh , ty hesis mn & mine in 1x 411 nue 7 . ° P URANCR r A % hot-wate: heer oo 150.1450 ar sou m ‘sto . © 8276 on a "Rave option: for Lon « hed rooms Dx is eed trom rooms, eiesizic | INS lens: 9 Ot Water bh wner wants a swine eld to be fair to y ye. Western state *k (67) H91b—-Nivele fa 3 fe?) ttt. 4 sot ray ales ae oe wilt yy ROT New ty ay I Nore hs OX rer Casstnet *. (CU) ment call soem ~~! imelede Hotei, : ’ bunga ti: on fla: five 3iz zataye e AA .¢ Cas Ae ta nt tealiors. | | * ROVES TRUST CO., Agent. °F; hardwood Noors Greed 1420, (06) WEBSTLE G *. (cg)

Page 8

SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 18, 1925. 5 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Editorial Page — Daily Cartoon ‘S_PITCHING STA r ~ allie BPD DBP BPP PB PPB BR BBL LL OD OO OE OO Oe el Te i i i i a a i i a ee ee a ie ee = me a i i eee OC ~ Ss NN DF i SR AAA Right-Hander Obtained JOE and ASBESTOS—Now for the Winning Streak _ ~~ - SS a ee es i MILTON GASTON ARRIVES AS A REGULAR ON SISLER i i i i ie a i di in di i a i i il . i i Pa By KENK Li i0W THE TRULY r . A> Pre PR OL BD OPPEHRP PP ™ A VPP OR ek el” Ree eee ele ll et el i el a tall - In Shocker-Bush Trade a : = — ae © 5 seth ener had . to watch the pitching this season, of one Milton Gaston. He was in Pause Tuesday to = ZT — : g m = sa @ sds 4 e . 5S STRAIGNT |1 JUST FIRED MY BOOKKEEPER: HE WAS IM GOING To CALL ON A COUPLE OF HELLO- ZAT YOu ——= = AGENCY F re 4 NEAR-GREAT DIF 7 SO PUSY TENDING To His OWN AFFAIRS HA c BooKxie 2 TAke THS c=. — | >) CAN YOu 7 a oidas ribe to ICS «= WANERS ASBESTOS) Ao day, THaT MY “CRYING TOWEL” BUSINESS Dagan all aie er P ' A BOOkxeepes: os vs EXPECTED WAS NECLEC TED! IF I COULD ONLY FIND ORDERS, ASBESTOS — GET THOSE Quick. sae DDR S BY ie} a | SOMEBODY WHO'D TAKE A 74\ BLS OUT RIGHT AWAY! ; 5 Bucks On ; hat oe —— pb wy PERSONAL INTEREST, |, Spee PRINCE TH TH. SIXTH RACE ‘a Browns’ Failure to Find Joe Shaute Robs Young ‘Fork Ball” | BE WIS SIXTH, ae , eae SToP For ae 7S: L$ 5 tar RAE Richly Desc s Wieteiry White Sox ' YESTERDAY, BUT WHY DON TCHA r LUNCH Y ee. Amb d Rela hags Expert of Richly Deserv ed Victory — ite § 0 A a GINE ME A CHANCE || . “. s9rmer AMDassacor te (ea | Open Series Here Today. TURNED THE G | Showing Importance of eae a TRACHA MUDDY e ‘ : | ¢ i A | AND THE HORSE = ee “ * and Other Thi - ;* By J. Roy Stockton. FINISHED SECOND, = °o et . : tit iin ae Pat! hi: When Urban Shocker pitched the Yankees to a brilliant victors PAYING BETTER Tue ° / B By is! over the Washington Senators, champions of the world, on opening = MP, Ns “Brose who expected to hear po- Buigart, Ate THAN EVEN RB. es .e 2 ts or ‘subject | | hi | day, and Joe Bush on the same afternoon was knocked out of the aeninay . A empappermaran gy ee econo Europea i , . : P : Bi box at Sportsman's Park, the I-told-you-so bors had a great tims: ae mesa’ aad Entri | Work often Annihilator and Abstract went a! acing es an es > . > : « . ° - @ : Sportsman’s Park Notes 1:44 5-5 |in front of the plate. Rhem gave | inaction. Yesterday 2458 attende : , Hie will in spite of threatening weather. | right arm might make that trade i RED HANLON. business G Full D b | m very one-sided affair. Gastor manarcer of he Brookirn RRR marten Uxarce Seo!) ae ea ee || ORS erby Aids Cards i in First Victory a | in a Brownie uniform and held the — said today that the death earls Cleveland Indians Lo fi. © hits and today of (“hariles HM. Eebbetts oute at owns > — ‘ ' 7 2 on . one run. the club owner, would not cause wish Rhem Fatis to Hold a Five-Run | ead but Ric Kévmen Cet Courage Impressed Sisler. the cancellation of today’s ' me ; low Track in 2:12 Lucky Break in 11th Inning to Defeat Sisler took a great fancy to Gas- Same. Works on Slow Track im 2: ——— ee a _ ° rvry . . ’ ; ‘* ; . The Brooklyn club will play ~: . > ton v Se “ by tne ’ : -5—Sw all "inn: tT! “% fH last year. He was used by t! DS Gy hey eae Gong iehny, pam 3 ope Has Good Cincinnati, 8 to Yankees chiefly as a relief pits her. ca’ as scheduled. but on Tues. Time. That is hard work, relief pitching day, the dav of the funeral. the Usually the outlook is dark, the scheduled game will be post- - By Herman Wecke hostile team is on a rampage, it !« poned, Hanion said Brooklyn ~at-Thanetch ; > ti sagp apes a ec pest-iympatcs Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Stace a lost cause. But Gaston. under is playing the New York Giants. OUISVILLE. kK: Apri 1s. . ‘ " : lL + ‘ ' ‘ . . = _—_ . . —— “™ — . > | ~ y= ; ** . - a those trying conditions, pitched so s - ile CHICAGO, April The Cardinals first 1925 National League . - . — ~ _—™~ ~ . ~_™ . . ; Fo > ~ *ha om ‘ x \ i er > . ‘ > s ; isié sarSt Wa . 4k WO. ° - . : . tea , al : —_— —— “a : courageousiy and with such coo'- _ re . itched — weer 7 wo. he ment | Victory is a reality. It was achieved at Cincinnati yesterday at the rae th la e w hae . tpnereaiier nie Pe.cl> ‘ SNnULOU Pilg it ies int (raining aa" re ive ve S¢ he a . . “ oo Senees I ia FR : in ral - tieht expense of the Reds 8 to 6 in 11 innings | Brownie uniform, and so when he 8 fie was im several EN) +he full mile and one-quarter dis- | ~* : " . laces. Once he had the bases : as ' : One of the breaks of the game set more chances to show his &. was offered along with Bush in the I aa ._i|tange is R. W. Collins’ crack colt , wa AS IN s i Shocker trade, Sisler accepted the | “ed with only one out, but he) . hic? se ee} allowed the Rickeymen to win, WOTth. Sothoron was Rickey's re- 4 terms only worked the harder. Ard the/ 'e VU. Cotner, which went thar tar, ; 3 plaved bad baset lief hurler and the veteran did a ‘ - . an natin , loveniy fiel@.|/ Over a rather slow track at the atter they had played bad basevall od job of it He cave two hits Ms ’ — ee Browns, inclined to slovenly field- . ‘ ; > . ; | ‘ . = en ae A -*ve ~ sa . ha . . —e Z . : ; — . — £2. an.00d ~~ ia . ( + eon sae plenty of piaved in the following fractions ~% =v, In the eleventh. after Gonzales 80% 45 snnings Withour aUOWINE & Buhay ~ee “we re ve & better e ’ , 2 vied ? 1. 49 3-5, 1:15 3-5, 1:42 2-5, 1:56 3-9,/ singled and Thevenow doubled, single tall: Sothoron hurled grea‘t he) ite er. na: se ne ¢ .18.,¢T slLoppe: VICIOUS Crives With ».8 © @ fC . " . oo? — hall ta. ¢) ‘oan? . an Tr i. r aby : a Se 2 fine his old-time «kil! Gerber was ai... Sothoron and Blades wes: out. ball in the tenth when Pinelli and teacher, coached him in the art of a jo i: we ee , ' Bourbon Boy was eased in the Then came the break Hiolm hit Roush opened with sing:es but throwing the “fork ball.”’ Gaston uM all St snort and Marty McMan is final quarter to Pp nelli ah ; 1 mpire fier ar fatied t . get around . ‘fy . e - ver “a - ly *) ¢ r ~ “ ‘ ™ . . ry fy . F a oe : : —— . ~ . tolled patiently under Bush's in. oo rked a he never w seguir tag TS The Downs track vesterday was ealled - % put at first. but had: to rhe Rickevmen finaliv made } Out id aa. P leds ms At Douglas Park, S. C. Fisher's! and three defeats in Rectown. It is not certain who will pitch : ence reache up 7 en o; j ae . —_ vy : — c* a 2 eE~ the Nrowns ould r . . ia . Aa “te ~ -_ ar a Ss ope worked Bek. fastest =l1x fure Chari es Fiin ? Rhe! # Sf NSA.L10 a. he e this frern or rr ~“k @' s'ated . »~t mak any ii ir! with his glove ack- = cart = Ricke. 7 were ti SSCS oan ‘ - ioe c > Axe 4 5 ine ‘ ve >| is ~ ny t 4 k longs of the present training sea- yo ungst er. eral .f d f ry Ri nf?V. Hie — teft-han tor. T ister 4 : ‘ Nai ean : ~ . ‘- *. ° a 9 = —_ . . — . ; - 2 _ 6% o& = —— id. a ” y that (aston, pitching so sv- It was a great bal! came, and. lac? year’s Preakness Stakes win-/i; fact, he made more than one erro! when the team departed. are sched- so . . . ‘ ‘ + & = : Oliva \@ ‘ s re) . thi ae « . ~4e ~ see ee i , =. , o —— . = = — + b= F al ; ee ee eee ee, Ooh ——— : ee ee ee ee timae of half in 49 - F Scie aici ' to score from eecond while Ss hmid mnan “ial standp Ja ksd A i Oo . ~ ~~ ~~ 840840 > -* _* aa . . . . - : : ~—— a — _ a e * . os * , ters in . 4 3.5 nd the mi a — was + ssing out ‘ avane’ an his tan 44 3512 persons °° Ww el ~ wo 3 10S ‘ ts aa ~***¥ . 4 | asad ae, " .8 atten Ie —— ae 4 " - - — ~ ~ BOO Ga la iia vs ob! cia} be +h +> mi.e together in ~ -. 8 y on BBL Om i a tian fon against the White Sox this |, Fob and Sisler got the other; ™ Bees ; . ‘ : i Ste stages 1:15 3-5, 1:45 4-5. Eased after cov- At Beulah Park. At Havre de Grace. Mernoon tn the first game of the nell ) " SPC ce EO nae Bs t ' ” ‘ , , ~ rr: ? = ° ' oe) 7 . . -_ —_— _”* ra - “ ‘ ries After four games the With a little luck, Gaston would ¢T'ne the dirst six furlongs w eather cloudy. track fast * rr purse $170 z f + = %. = . = a —— _ : . - - — ur “ « . + ir - “a rer rewnes take to the road to play in ave had a one-hit game Gerber | Elsass worked aix furlongs in TR oe : ° _ Sea? s — » * " ; ba ‘eo vVeland, Chicago and Detroit Are: ssed Spurgeon'’s single in | 1:15 1-5 and eased up seven-eichits is. four at one-b furlongs—N 0 : Ll! av Ss ¥# aw ine f ret a hot ? oO near ‘lear second ; 7 °9 4 — Viiss } . J “ . $1 ~+ 4 cwe a @ at .. : Rush eoul!ld not fool the Indians ne we . sie ee Sec “ foe 4.68 -. a4 . frat M za ,11 _Maies : Ma: | = a : e arn eeor) ~~ aa ria - > * = » . . “ . ade — . } - ; ; f ‘ ‘a 4 F - all on hie first attempt in a sixth wa : . — bP - Boon Companion worked a slow $46.80 “4c — .« = 2 ae ‘ ~Da lant 5 °F, -s . son o . ~ . . a BQ -» a ] 1 ee > = a a mS bn . = ee ~~ H '| Wasa fly that Williams wou!4 have Sorderiand and Needle Gun. Wil- ‘ a. is and 1 fur z* rePesic sme } St. Quent 11> ; enorme hr ~ - " 2 ay ; ™ . i — . - - ' = ‘% ‘. ~ . ~ oe es . — tr ; , tnroUs ss preached on a dry field Knode's Liam Zeigler’s Derby pair. worked LOD id mpegs eils wo ; : —— ° » ‘+ : > . . ; ' ) . va le 5s . : n an, Squire Wiggins ase v4 vl - » — } train .? t 4 . ‘5° seen att t ; ° ; te — ' Wua 1 Prave z ‘) (Sen. . f with age. | Six more days before Jacobson | Beulah Park Scratches. *\Wandering a - 5 Ba esoMleral ard other Derby candidates , 2 az ° ss y Willlame got two of the Browns ;'Ss avtomaticatis rut on the in. , . en SAOOND RACE—Saint -erar ATrs a 4 ri = 2 " " . : . -~ rrtare | = = . . 7 = 4 “ r Willam cMdt Third race—Test of Time es r Te. sonia han Tie * up be lald down @ perfect bunt and players have ten davs after the ~micy Lou, Atomin, Miss Nancy ‘ourt! ; So , Janes hon tt t . : : : , SS oe ean 8 eee Paxnereid Le? Zeod li+ 4 : mueht Bhaute and Spurgeon iaAt- Season Opens My z hearted mag- lac ere Rock 4 togmiu Lsttie ne ; 4 ah hn Emma at Teocky Pick 23 ard 0 . — : ~ on Ores + — — ™ " M4 re : e > a4 ~ aX . & s™ x s a4 { ; footed. Shaute didn't even try to/ nates - aye Getty, ee ae Br smart entrs t. Sixth race-——\2ug it) ‘ize ’ P Breed, | a . 4 Ri r , throw to first. The ball n'aver Db = —_— u ar Ins (hjef Sponsor. “am Re” serenta Trace hird Pace purse $1700 - nz : etiasineie | as mia ; a . ucoes ‘ care . = 7 K Genrer Trear-o is * 2 . ward Y « a a a six : . Vie ; ’ . nO To : in ‘ “+ «4 - -— ae ~ —" " Ti Williams other hit Was ea aime about the principle of the thing. | ‘esas Pr a — oy 7: +% " ’ - ‘ —— . * ME}? simale to right to start the seventh It's the money he wants i Timer Lil Eddie Jr 119 * com a phe YT? 7 t : TY hit inning. MecManve followed with a meeteets Vine drivh ta Snesiker | - ar as At Huntington hms «~~ a“ . * - s . - . ris Salim, pee Om Bennetts tly to speek- .».. winth @nning Was one of the Narren Lynch Jingle in . & = : : : } € " - to er Williams was doubied trying hardest-bit balls o* the co . . Weather clear. track Enet. : — » Lacoo .\ mo Ppa ag , yitvky PIRST RACE—Claiminge $5 for nork , Lis zinie i to go to third “poke went toe the fiag pole ¢ ’ ‘he t oO Rela ‘ rT eA* ot need -_ ‘ive and $s - 4 4 - Dr "St M s é 7 ‘ _—— ~~ ~ a ‘ 2 ; - ‘ » " an’ ‘when he etruck out Speaker to ena ar te | , ~Z~ OY d nave ina @« mt aaa s. v *4 a? = Y «. & —— ‘ . . . ser " ‘hance Crand bow!) ra er 103 (3. Holerko S180 . = Hi? the elg™s inning (;,asions chnane (;rand Ppoulevard ° hs oe . = nd rent im 7 ve so 4 , ace. purse § _ ear . pat | — . — . - = = ' ’ _ —_ . ~_ . T'S roe ] oT Se ardom Tman -F ~~ « . me and @e ha. ? ga ' a ; 4 Hila) Ne rit \f (oT VIR .— ~ ‘! A TADILM ( Ly isis _— . ond bs e and Jacodes a)« 3 Sabie . rote on * iW Ram nmnnnmnnnn nnn | PRINCIPIA DEFEATS - | Q. April 18.—Rain which fell gince | ™ san Heredia $6 a 192 : .* , as . & . .'- a partial fan pe r = . a ¥ . ” P " ° ‘ 4 *T > = De: eae = e. y . sve?r th. : , me rst: F e i098 (TT. Wart). $4.4 = @. acy A | . “ar DUAL Tees EVENT |"? OC Bere in the Ohio stadiur R 108 : * — ssue aad : Ald AcdiV . : ; xc } - 2 A, So on >. A es 68 J rents ndreds« ; ' — : as . team won its secend victorw of the = Sees OL part: Os Fifth race. porse $1500. Jj-yea a9 and . ? Ss" ASO b jlefeatin the Yeatman ‘Pails H jj} — - , . ar rhe . - , " . : os . ' Tatches~ fartinga le iia ferocram ? . ee «6G i echllUeQuad vb» ‘Oo 450% on the M mee@q . £inOis dis 1° ed , intington Scratch — >t 6. os ‘ _— : " ; ty ’ . > “ nae | — xy - ? — ’ aS ~ ™e pusgeeranet . fommeryv the ° Yeatman field vesterday afternoon his i 5 r ' & il t = . race—asees VW Back gone. > A res j man A as m™ ‘he fie : ’ mpm Owing "n> Te on? ° ina ¢h ,-i- rem i « —a > . r ’ : o Ww Th i= - —_— ~~“ ‘ Harm BR, - oe Tt Ur a> > ca™ere ia -.. of .tewn : . preferably Y« . > : as c ° was » Uruvers ~y> wit Vault , —~ — Sieth one ee ’ Sallie sees ) “ena ac "eA * — . Pe had * « ~ ; A _— 4 . pheurhen BEd wards. | iLie. ~ sa ™ and ay : _ " : va ‘ue track events | " MIL. EAM Fa " - i city , evneas . Senala4do A wae entee Charies | e@lon wpe fa hes wh the "rit bia won seven of the i2 ®. French ctalieng jle@wes : aT aker and W Ukesbarre, J entry rendercarts “rite u. R Pale e.e Vente ere At a e ace. m :«¢ ; ._ 2 " , an ¢ig*** " ' wwe - . 2. ~ mm A ‘* | : " ad . > ve oe - o!% y ea - “ ationai® . : —— ' ie : a ™% . . ; x - a . sy Oka imet Wet ster ijret\es 4 . at Tt & hs. 5 id ea |? ae _ en rant . ~ af ; Ace ‘ a ~~ ‘ : ~ ri ks 4 W eather clear. track heavy ro . *) - — . 2 on *er i(jrewes Sur tay 4 “wee a fmorr a r * ore . a’ one c ar? : : my ° s = * i ; . _ ‘a . r “ marrow the Nationals * oper their ree i. ; gee _ , ‘ces i + on ne 115 Race’ *l - . ; " “5 ter emasen ih the Wiaeen Leacu: last BAN and univers . es WwW : os) =~ S410 $$ 5 —_ “Seeme 223 | erincd ~~ 2 oo .ca week they defeated the Y M. 1!. a. 16-3 JOHNSON HERE: a aie mate: Yecond. Wils ‘arter) S12 70 S380. » Auctiia thee Reo San . : ’ Se “4h. te VT cnet _—. Mf 4 Py «" iy ’ rb . = . _ . -~ . er : ~— rR — Seeeee I the 10) Frearcid sine ore CONFERS WITH BALL “. cid ‘mark. 25 5-10 socom, meds | Sten ‘I te 33. Sowean 119 _SFrosey Bo : » " , . ~ . ~ ;° = ' . 4 ‘ LA ; » ’ a ac _-* Sentead ye the “M heads ce Reosters «eo utnrie. (fie Ste lus . - 1 2 1. ' Twemermeew the Poeaters " i~0.~Y ARI» ta ; ) ~ = -_ . =eve » “ace 4 2a Tew) - have a iim Lede mre fon of '*e - . . = yy ~ »_**\ . . es - 4 Baie $i ea aS *..1.0°T > rea. We * nile : sare ‘ eazu . _ . —— . . = oa 17R @73 . ed . end ee . oo - > ’ , = 4 5 ” = $i1 > > ss | «? T - ow vn ina we | ve "Req - ‘ia’ “ « _ garmee write Piitctie ie F: % ° le «= = o~4 &' . . =~" e Cheire i rr? om © a - - . “ * a, ‘ . oy Siowtcs. $631 Minnessta arenur hess, ' a mt Lie YT Al : cre . — . . °c . 5 °ath's Qi . "te? © : fan ° . " 7 = ore horn irs wt te Fenton M tort " net knew her? : es honed " ; - : re } State _—— =. : ” san home wh The She - that >S-10 second. Havre de Grace Scratches. id at* elie len mired tackle the peeey he 4 ” - s ' — . . . . > e a foe in®e'd ™ fh er ue “+ rat ad Tm a% 1 .- _ Ps ; . - ~sce Pap er ~~ Lemnos ~~ > x Ve .- 7. } ‘4 , ~ . > > " per Rr ’ ee) .* e -~ - A . r4 ~ . . . ™, _ = —" . imaer, Pohle. «tre and Lod Pring abeut he Signing a Bi! ‘RK 5... |! Ht RD — leges Teta rce rresist ie Lorn word, «le me use oS 25 Arch Se. , clew ederers te Miller, Wena ; phaon frown , 4 om Usveraties orn “iret 3% e Mare Cheater Secon race—Trip Licht st te Serve LUU »'e@ and wr ” *e eat . ** ~* ‘ sti outftelder ae Y io ( > -" . ~ ~ " bbe . . 2 — _ - e- : . 4 : . wr TT i a hearty criener and i. Geergen. Martin holding : fart @ thin’ “4 ; A ate ¥.. Su Man Gold Piee Candy Kid . seo ne Amelies ant Piecher make up -* “ems : or Hore money unt. Merigoki. Dlineis: fourth. Rehm} Third race— + y = nn CARDINALS-CUBS GAME 17-45 Dd. m ~ ns Mee : . as” "4.739 > “10 =T Si ¢ re \ "“ ears : . TT? - sa sor wenter Tra "a : _ . 13 714 veaerof4@ clate *r -« , rn ~ . # e* - aa Time. im >. 10 4 y . ‘ rom 2 a —_ Bis mee ‘" the “ se OF sa : : 7 ww Diwre tra oe iD : ; as =? 2 » °e “—- a ie hil _ ~~ ~ me Be, Ta “_- . > DAY POSTPONED pas a an —— = ine SS. te the aeventh and last inning when the oe recom made 1924 7 Wiecunsin. wif Fifth race—Harmonive. #ixth race _ yo fare > men ff ~t @nm @ shurt wich netted 10 etme and "ha mT -L0s ——— x. mor 2 ge. i 4 , —— ‘ | : 2 . - mo . *. venti ° ~~ z a | ~ rae Write « ener? Berg ane 4816 tne came Schaeffer's bome run wae the T+ MILE RELAT— sr “on by «= cn Ar ~ Mase - ado . ~ =. 2 ~~ . ind f g ~ Natior- ‘oat ¥ Van i ge ee ae 7 18 ve ment herve Me (hen En ae ’ eomes eth ‘fame FF 2... © . ." - bt . nla =e ~ - " Lea was of inestimable va * “een eovmcialte with | Peres 9° 03 4 €410—T3 18 3&8 ~~ ~8.. Made in 1974 mner = ' : . - ° ™ > - oo . —_ 7 Write Wa''y Robian. T5144 Ratter’rs Wonree jeiman and Kaui > o a gan zat. William L.. 2 -* : > " ’ 7 > ,e . " Chi ppe«ws —S umea.5 and Mow Vw’ raenes Tank . N » Nf gan was r 50.25 . ‘ - Wr i“ pres! tent , the Watier 2 etreet. ; i mpc > ser - » nd 7 i = ’ ——_ —_— > } ver i ty iz “*s r a s - bo] Be 4 : ‘a “4 ; ' ; 4 ’ vv we , 7s ‘ - ° ey — ee | tt. eee ae conn J. Stelns® NEW Y 5 ' S— lark |liard match at Peterson's. It was of th eath of Mr. EbBets. who ‘ — & at terre puth omrtor srenue | 4 ' 1t™ Biddle street _— M soe “ . Ka toda the fortr-first game in the ama was pres f the Brookira ciubh lis a al 7 - 7 and t : Reackete i - _ . -~* - = * * » ~~ ” ™ - : « : 2 e ' ol ™- ‘? - : ree.” .” nr arp smahin * car e haa _ ¢ - nert ' Phil J. Ri Auis Soccer League, said today | Tomorrow’s Sched | ™ } ; t : ' able feat +h rea’ . | > - : ro the relays last rear, again had a The Pikers have net been able ito O'Connor. NO RUNES ee r = n - Seerver, civing Way by turn to ant aiff "a a -, iid the journalist, the lawyer panged = ps : ‘ a = he phrase-maki . Boston Soccer —topay’s JF TABLE SOldan Scores Wim: °-oo7oc:5 sows Se nomenon * Saher advancing some ideas on the | "*¢ 5° i ° ; Club Agrees to iwemcas ceacee, | 3 Runs in Farge =e ite ene ae Wis i ! - CLUB Ww. L. Pet. Toda: a | lay Fmal Here|s2... 7: c7 Professional Championship perroit 7 Match From Tomorrow. Boston With } re: eine 4 ’ - ea! fre rw ' 4 +>’ eet a tei efran 0 fri Wis Lese he owne: “lub vesterday. the way is ree ‘ for the . , inal gam ~ > the Boston Soccer CLUB Pet. Today Teday 1234567888 7 00 ROOSEVELT ~ er oo Toe lal) 4 Cincinnati . 3% > e of the national profes- preeklys ve -600 .600 3 608 sional championship series in this| New York...2 333 | md few of his friends realize why j|came sy1 nday, April 26. Boston 6 dih oe Ps ms | ~ LDAN has given great service to the ing any E. Barker, president, and | P@ila. ...--. 1 -333 pode 0 0 mntry. and has great capacity to | fascist! 1 ley, treasurer of the St ‘Pittsburg ...1 =o 4.400 rg , nil mble facts, but a complete tm- the sprin that they ies at “eee ‘ I nd bo nue, for the game ; Oniy NAT) o . Boston steps to prepare the field ~ CARDINALS 1 = : tience to the education of thely telegra pple in those facts. One night made a statement of [mportance fectly cl would take immediate and fa- | AMERICAN LEAGUE. Hill. 2b. St. Louis University Fiel4 Chicago at'St. Louis Readmon D A ad T told him he ought to repe@tisorg of 4 ; . F i ae se + hi: 4 . > | ‘ e . nd a’ Detro t horTmas. ss - ‘ce - alevaré end Laskde ave-| Soe Sew Fork a. Walt . but he said ‘Seventy per cent of Te | Heil. cf Le be people are morons and Time ito £ NATION AL “LEAGU L.. ee ven't the time to explain things! wore dif had objected strongly t Frederick, | b — _-_— + “+ 7 ss4 - = 3 them. : _/ to > — is« iis tor Tne decid- >» P should be Manager Billy Foley nas taken | Minor League Results. | $T. LOUIS UNIV St@ps to s team for have a new center halfback, prob- | .- ly Ollie he will p of the Ratican team at outside SOUTHERN ASSOCTATION., Q | Cardinais at Chicago Haverstoek, Jb T Pittsburg at Cincinnat | Jarrett. «. Hermiser, Be» | New York at Brooklyn te oe | mit » That impatience will Gtoqualify | hala holding that the contest — . solint to : N am Oniy games scheculec Attendance—1200 : man. 'Th the man ‘ts ' played on a rfeutral fiel7. | — = 2 .* ‘“. ArUmore 4 e >“T OT; a " . 7 7 Ly] -he r - roha bly use Al McHenry Okmu cree *~ Muskoge> aa : \° c ade: this aft of about 1200 was in Readmon was Re Fink of the Vespers. an right Both Allan Petersen and Atlanta 9, Chattanonrca Eddie Dunn are suffering from an- New Orleans 3. Mode er. with Jarrett i@ wart it definitely fn black or | Rome, t kle iniuriese Nashville 6. Birmingha shoots, and Hemker nite. | —s Bs ae aa WESTERN LEAGUE. ) FIRST IN? A nnual K a nsas Des Moines 11. Tulsa ° | ROOSEVELT—Hill “The fne hairbreadths between | oT great and nearly great give “He opie the idea that luck ts impor- eas in Youth {# always told. as if ft

important. I say it is. I went the Genoa conference as Ambas- Jor hecause ft was in my terri- mat Oklahoma City Omaha 4 | INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. > re - “a ess. Buffaio 1. Jersey City 90 ‘to thelr jward third. When trepped Thomas’ pop ion. | , +} 7 ~s5 d - == R Ai Fri 4 LAW RENCE. Kan April 1%.— Syracuse 11. Newark 3 ) teadn on was forced “2 le . although the . insleted r | telegraph More than 1000 athletes were en- Reading 7.. Rochester 3 _Christiansen to Pulford: Was there as ‘observer. That’con- ‘the mare tered in the third annua] UWniver- ! T@ronto at Baltimore. came scheduled! stole second. Wise out, oe Peity of Kansas re’ays at Memorial | n ont think this has | as a nat | for yesterday plaved April 14 Tobler. NO RUNS. mace. and ft © n tola hefore. was held at Genoa | rect orde 7 ium a a ; S N Stadium here today 'PIKERS AND SHURTLEFF | ..-.-.- was nit t luck. Tloyd Gesrge wanted very} “Ee 4 = if aan a’ avs ‘ nd ** shay ; : {) Connor VWae hit by a —- ; Ge . JT { ifteen relays an 3a al uch to have ft held at neva: nquire events were on the program. The MEET TODAY AT ALTON Jones sacrificed, R nis the eonference at Cannes he make hir =_|¥ r a) = in shea universt?+r claze Washington University’s base- | both runners adv . > 4 gweate 4a ar ecAnomie conference who was . 7% . 5 - . - ~*~. 7} " 7? § bringing tegwether representatiy ae ha } 2 eam will "la" its final game Was Caii€ d out on :@ A aa & » «een me thing - for Europe. by some. - » = ita 7 ‘ ‘ ae *riniadc ; “% ; . 2 es instituti n« eee Shurttia ae . ag a rie + - > / relays and Western Conference!’ a 4 co re may team a lon Haverstock's error, ted Geneva : es Ather Adoiph Thyrm. Washing- | , ae ey ae he night he universities were expected to bid tons veteran left-han ler. or Beck- [=e SS socom when i Why It Was Genoa. Strongly f (through Haverstock’s —— lg } "ae TT) PF y ‘7 Ira th an >, ~~. - e ia » : " mite events 2 eS es oe eee .. ffairs had a cold. which affected : reached first Or *he 7 > - a = 7” - — @ tk : " . : J ing over for the one. two and four an, the promising young sopho- | on Ha Oo | “The T:allan Minister of Foreign | the becor to be & The medley relay (17% miles)|Signment for the St. Bouls agere- | ror. Levy scoring. bag ‘fe was Genos | tek 6a Was the hich eno: on the val he gation Levy, Ptker ace, will he Ito liaverstock. THREE | ears, and thous: & gra Re ay 5 oe Ss ay PY" \ given. a rest after his victory | SECOND I : tioned, and said that Was 8 | swered. ~~ ee a “oe - t — > : : . - ‘ ™ = * ~ - * rem ne = niversity of Texas, | Wednesday against the McKendree| ROOSEVELT—Hell honor to Italy. That was the | «sim pies twice win favorite t Vari 4 a ad | ‘ ‘ id@ntai which a ‘eam ente squad of last spring broken soon (oa: at Daris will an- » re ; stole - the © z7e@c tive offices and give point an acting captain for each | **T. Cnristiansen “4 ; ) hat a MR Eas r ’ ‘ai ‘Gab me Oy . ‘ i Thuredar of? You do. : 'game. dividing the responsibility © Connor fanned. Jones tla ’ > : sean’ Re al - dan ra, ;* erry ants,’ Baseball Scores ———— ae mares EEE fOre 3° the things making the AMERICAN LEAGUE Beewnra fig FS ROSTON 00 40 atte~es — New WASHING PHILADE - '» | : on | DETROT BROOARLYSN ' - a teres - : ~_.% PHILADELPHIA AT BOSTON. BOSTON. aN AT NEW YORK. T 2 Peat ou * NEW YORK OBACCOS CARRY 0 | ce, keeps a rigorous scnedule . es = Pereona!l habite and ase a result TON AT PHTDELPHIA CHESTERFIELDS __ $1.15 —_— =_— Ss se piie—Harra ant coarene. 1] VELVET, 16c Size. CLEVEL AND AT DETROIT. caTionat ueacue || Extra Special While the Supply P2>3456789 RHE Prince Albert_____ _ 16-oz. glass, $ NEW YORA AT BROOKLYN. ~# . ‘an P "ol} ner of the event, was a@/College nine “— eal 4 Ge yy : ' O'Connor. hobertson ; apn Cur ® repeat this afternoon. The Pikers wil? present the same “President Haratr 4 te be | 5 “ollewe of , lineup that faced McK . iright. Robertson out steai jaraing use “At thn ("Oo legwe o Los Angeles, ‘‘meup (nat | end: ee, with Ch é % ¢fy! about talk about the ‘ > ’ vy lacin Thrm ; ito Chris ‘~ = + 4 : co 7% com : ws of the ito agree on the chotce of a cap-| so~_npaN—Hemker £ the superstition about his luck. 10. however, participated ‘tain and unless the deadlock is Said: ‘Dont let it: Im going Christiansen singled te ¥ - . mee hetween real and near (7 ~ mess i« health be breaking | Open Every Day Including Sunday Until 10 P.! of health usually oceurs at rery time when the step te: thee should be made. Roose Oberr ied thie Gielftt! whe at kes a major part in Iaiian ac’tTse FOR DEALERS ee lieysd George in Crises. | Bboy i (.eerge didn't let the enr- oT Ty ' of the war eeaeter hint: | Wastered Ive seen him at! Rostor —awr Suson and Pict- rk Pet oe Dei ‘ j e ” iTTernallonwal cen‘ferences when | LPHIA. CLOWNS $ f s 15 203 . «ete great crises. observing | Se . ’ iar perenal pregram. One PIEDMONTS $1.15 <8 Gt satorene, . . * $1.38 he faced defeat at heme and | : abroad. and [ suppared | gone off te breed. I found’) lL asieep mm a wicker etiafr | Oleander tree eon the | of the Ligurian River. " | « ssdent Coolidge bas that pe-| euises “F¥ to a marked degree. l) give an old White House empiorve made dimtinguished him. from his) Sor and the man - maid: hut tn — anges his pace”. He kind. — * hurried in his step and ducer ~~ ve hurried ia bis fudg- Re ‘aiked with him once! mee “@ Strain ef the presidency. | stil Tr me a piece of paper, he sald he recetved upon as hand . _ - —s = sD no on— J] on an PRINCE ALBERT, 16c Size. TUXEDO, 1i2c Size. ARROW PLUG CUT, 10c size. BIG JOHN PLUG CUT, 10c size. . BULL DURHAM, &c size. : Horse Shoe Plug Tob.. eS oe Star Plug Tob.. $4.00—6 ASK US FOR A MORE COMPLETE Lie PARCELS MAILED—POSTAGE EXTRA_ New York—Bentier and Szny- ry 7 aie Sak eee We Carry a Full and Complete Line of CIGARS & all ABELN BROS. CIGAR & TOBACCO 6 me , never | 3928-30-32 S$. Broadway 7. . oO health. ie the aicference: Miner ad : ‘ i ~ ~ | ay ere onfidence ard wn2- eee ade DT 2—Kae% and ‘ = Niidens cd At tun— Saranac? aad * woe’ © rou and hepe pen will the Lausanne ' “taree SCe luc peasant Preauer ef be

Page 9

= rr ees sey seeded teen eee 5 TT ET AE AeNRERRRT —_ Editorial! Page Daily Cartonn Just a Minute Society—Drama itceres So ‘? . $F) >-+--@ tA 2145. a 8 stitial igs iiss ia itabbdati RY orver rae? 4 ee Be 33. ofS i. oe OF ESE tect crests str-hti) reads +s HE Ss — ST. LOUIS, ‘SATURDAY E VENING. “APRIL 18, 1925. — ——— a — ——=— >: A ea eae ee ee A NE Le A TS A PAGES 9—12__ —— te a er a i elie — ee ee ee ee ee oe DW THE TRULY GREAT AND "Record Ammunition Shipment on Barges ASTRO ERMAN SE ee HEAVY IREET AND UNION URGED Bt )NIRERT TANES MARX IN SPEECH ~ Bf —=—= tS an 1 © Or iiishing | Bag y BK To eM ‘ona “x Marx, presidential candidate of the wd in aus man, who was Ambassador +4, an exile from Italy, I slept on and Post-Dispatch.) | Centrist, Democratic and Socialis n nn 2g 0 ame r erm 1921 to 1924 and ee that pier.” A day or two after the | SHIPS 3,500,000 ROUNDS ang SS eae ote yee Cail- parties, was cheered to the echo mend Of Various great men, Worked | march of the fascisti on Rome he | ‘aux, the new Minister of Finance, 4 . } ito his extem poraneous talk 40 | said to me: ‘I’m not as excited as | OF AMMUNITION BY RIVER | has already decided upon the main | en acim dain dali diaiias cae i“ Roosevelt ea Cracks — mecdote or pas of gdh gle wed a eagel the press of the world is. I know | Western Cartridge Co. of Fast Al- ines of the o> hace Ww ee ne be-| . e M speec » Hemk d R dmon q macy which, he os. agg tH of no man who wants mv i¢b.’ ton Sends Large Cargo 1 lleves will pull Ih FaRce out of! the'the Republican campaign in Sport “- er an ea BD vet ot ef the bag be ore. F lunging hit Aviehe ce cthaaive of 6 2, maiete im “Northwent. financial hole she is in. It will be} pajace. : ond Pitch. petly into the text of the differ- iperverted idea of the rod tae Two barge loads of rifle and sho! the psincipal item of interest in| He described means for attain- rae ere the ministerial declaration goon to. ween the great and the hn ial - . ' between the great and the |i. taly than is found in the Uute sun ammunition are on the way up ing the objects of Germany's policy come ' ‘ a : f-ereat. he said states. There was a flabby gov. | the Mississfppi. by the River Tran- | Says Hie Took ‘leet Tob on Coolidge in Radio Address es cou: nee ailaled ccd wecn | and for protecting and upholding 2 eS oe ea ae a aa Impatience Disqualifies, ernment. which had worn out, The | sit Co. line, from East Alton to St . 4343 C} ] N , ; ; ' unity. ies a : RE ) ; “att Ta elk an ceeeien ‘ at]. Condition He Should Not Opens, Women’s World Dispatch learn that it will be much | “The task of German diplomacy,” ELT ‘There are in the United States old multi-party government ogg less drastic, but more thorough- ROOSEN hl. momen who ardently desire to be |producing new ministries eve: Deal W ith © Wh Intere ests. Fair in Chicago. lied aati dct sable than vod (he said last night, “will be an ime- " —~s —— - | provement on the London agres- 0 0 { sident. One of them won't be,/tle while. The citizenship e- — is the largest wate pment ever | ! which has b i ff and few of his friends realize why |came synical, and despaired of hav- ‘ hd : sent out by the Western Cartridge By Leased Wire From the New _——_——— nai aaa p Boss! Ph haw ment, which is of most vital impor- SOLDAN Me has given great service to the/ing any government at all, og the He Tells of Wit rawing Co. and the first on the Upper Mis-. York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. “a ee eee Aetested “ae i 83 | tance for Europe's deliverance and ; niry, and has great capacity to fascisti were gaining streng : In W kk B f sissippi. It will be redistributed NEW YORK. April 18.—The | WASHINGTON. April 18.—Pree-| ste on mol tr iiidllions saint os for further economic progress. To- but a complete im- the spring of 1922, when in Gainon. | $50,000 ee Crore trom st. Pau inn., to points In Government has filed suit in the! .4.., Cooliége in"a radio adéreas| alaliatice eshaiaa af 7 capital loot day we realize that for the main- - ———r , , : ! > ; -_ "Fay »aiy ‘ , “ — . ‘ tn 4% ‘ >" " : . ns z . . . . tlence to the education of the!/] telegraphed the President or the! Minnesota, isconsin and the Da- § {"nited States district Court in Phil- , r tenance of peace and security on . W leliver , Cc n any form. His program , The Batting Order. pple in those facts. One night | Secretary of State that it was per- | Bank as Forced to KOtAS. adelphia to recover from $11,.000.- delivered today on the occasion ah cok oe sind of Séanciel ole the Western srentier: we Wil hs 600 to $15.000.000 from the Beth-/ the opening of the women's world's ee a a _ mee! obliged to make sacrifices if we Transfer Its Assets. PL he ; and sev-| £ ‘hi ! US Of taxes GEG more: taxes. 150) nope ever he eee ee lehem Steel Corporation and 8 fair in Chicago, declared that an . aw p proposes to tax France the way > Western countrymen from whom This shipment. 9.500.000 rounds on = - fp Wt eaten To P Aas he Es ie. 0 fie she we “a = — a A pvt Ss PR ae em j bes Sa “ a tee ee RN Pout —_ MS ae se, * nS 2 ee by wate os ee, o ee tag joe + 4257 x T ae ik, : 2 oe! Tee, iY J > * a ae 2 eh hat ae ie ees ot Sar F ore P > » 2. _ Jaro — , pio 4 ‘A = a m4 | ——, - 7 ad on ~ 4 ti = _ * Ff: in ane mble facts, ROOSEVELT SOLDAN, S made a statement of {mportanct |fectly clear there would be some Hiil. 2b (hristensen, ss, " ‘ eh Keadmon. Dp ‘' Connor, Sb. ad T told him he ought to reneat sort of dictatorsh! in Italy . he people are morons and i=! vent the time to explain things therm.’ m"That impatience will disqualify t man The other man‘is 4 | er of integrity and a great pub- LOUIS UNIVERSITY FIELD) Oi servant. but he is unable to see 18.—Roosevelt and Soldan, that the world moves forward by nines met in the first game of the High Schoo] Baseball League dot header this afternoon. A crow of about 1200 was in attendance. >» Readmon was Roosevelt's pit¢ th Jarrett receiving Hicks and whites in terms of ttn, Ask liim what he thinks of beeneviem. and after thinking it , we, © he will say it’s 83 per cent ‘truth may be gray, but peo- ywant it defini tely in black or me to find the man. That was |more difficult. I asked an Italian press correspondent to bring Mus- solini to my room. Mussolini was reluctant and suspicious of me. We got along badly until my tworlittie daughters came in-the room. In three or four minutes he was un- der the piano, barking and growl- ing for them liked a caged bear That broke the ice. he had no idea Rome, but spoke of some By CURTIS A. BETTS, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- |: Dispatch. KANSAS CITY. April 18.—I»- « . + formation that certain members of | the Kansas ¢ sociation were responsible for heavy withdrawals of deposits from » the Nidwest Reserve T1 . . . . ‘ ‘ . ; J ; ‘advising deposituers thi the Mid- a bad condition, a + > ‘ ) rans- | ‘itv Clearing House As- | Thom ' ~> ft : co. sf rf } ‘oS ‘Aan? 2) es S¢ « > ‘ , Yr ¢ ke or ’ ; ' a1) r - on Wolf but he said ‘Seventy per cent of The State Department asked | ; era] subsidiaries for alleged over _advantage to be gained from Goy- “PERFECT WIFE.’’ FRIENDS SAY Drinking for Girls—tUses No touge or Lipstick. payments on war construction. At the same time the Bethlehem company filed papers in the Fed- eral Court here in a $9,000,000 suit against the Government, Complaint ; hi ~ " \, ‘ n er ‘e a vear | ‘ 1 in this case had been served a } | President, “in the daily manage- ago. The Government's action is » regarded by Bethlehem officials as a counter sult. The Government's bill in equit) filed yesterday implied that Charles | M. Schwab, while occupying the dual role of Director-General of the United States Shipping Board ment of their modest domestic af- fairs note that the great interests’ ernment economy and efficiency is/| the inspiration they provide for pursuit of such methods in busi- ness and in the home. “If the people.” asserted the of their governments and of their semi-public institutions are dealt with in a spirit of laxity and a mood of carelessness, they find lit- tle inspiration to apply better! 'methods in the management of England has taxed herself. He will try to increase all forms of ind!i- ‘rect taxation, but will also try to increase direct taxation much more His first move will be to operate with the existent laws. He means to set the surplus profits from the war profiteers and from the prof- iteers on the reconstruction of the devastated regions. Income and inheritance taxes will be made an added source. The question of the interallied ‘debts, which touches France's credit, he considera. a we were severed by the Treaty of Versailles. “The security pact pre-eminen'!.. lv considers the regulations of the Versailles treaty over our Wester | border. We are about to face re-: nunciations which certainly Will not be easy. But realization that a German-French agreement is a valuable political geal which as- sures us cultural and economic possibilities of development cannot be underrated. “Just for the sake of peace we are ready for a security, pact, but it behooves us to call attention to the unnatural Easfern frontier con - ditions of Germany, and also to cultural relationship with Austria so historically significant as the nucleus of German politics and eul- ture. “A nation with Austria, the birth of the greater Germany so ardently yearned for by the German people for more than a century, are de- mand@ we are obliged to make again today when the security pact is under discussion. Only under the symbol.of the black, red and gold banner of greater Germany can the question be solved for Aus- tria, for us and for the rest of the world.”’ The other speaker waa former , ’ marlitian ‘or ; shoots, and Hemker pitched | white. coalition government Soldan, with Emo catching. ae The fine hairbreadths between | es fe ie te a ‘ommerce (Cause comment as.to the mog@ern | pmergency Fleet Coroporation and | their own concerns. The great} problem no less pressing than bal- eo ree Seeme. sacs : a irl. Wong before her debut she | dominating figure in Bethlehem | business operations which are con-|ancing the budget and filling the . 7 ple the idea that luck is jmpor- | aay ens eee * eh; GS es a Westen a4 ouraged smoking and drinking. | sieel, favored his own interests, al-/| stantly under the public eye ought treasury ffom taxes instead of hOOSEVELT—Hill walked. . # peti 1a a 80% (gress | Naples in a ¢ days. Finance Commlissi: * Hughes at | At Palm Beach last season she lowing to Rethlehem profits that to be handled so as to make them from loans or advances by the mt Youth is always told, a They heard of a plan to break up! i¢ y gig not do so he would close |wore conservative bathing cos- an example in sound procedure. Bank of Franee, so he will immedi- ul trying to steal] second, Emo te san immoral idea, that luck {s| * Ge RE ; spi: ie : * soma +) cy, | Were denied other companies. “hristiansen, Readmon singled ‘* : ree the congress, so the fascisti went | its doors. was given vesterday to tumes for sun and surf baths snie This charge brought vigorous de- “The importance of sound busi-/ ately attack the problem of the | ness methods was never so great; American and British debts. av ‘ "en | card third. When Christ —.. oo ae pie to their posts and ordered mobili- | gjreerorg of the Midwest and | uses neither rouge nor lipstick. nials from Schwab and from Eu- lropped Thomas’ pop in center x tl ‘m — ley bls pyre zation. The Government cut ff| Post-Dispatch by an _ influential | ES ; | ‘gene G. Grace, president of Beth-| as it is today. It is particularly Wants Immediate Discusston. ewes was forced at second, Sia erh the press inclated } Argentina to Attend Arms Parley. | lehem. It was pointed out that/true that Government business Contrary to his predecessors Christiansen to Pulford. ‘ThOmesS the . as ‘observer. That’con- the march on Rome went on more It has been charged by Kansas |» chee er ‘Schwab consented to serve’ the! should be placed on a basis of rigid| Caillaux holds that time is work- adi | stole second. Wise out, Hemker t& ppd | , GENEVA ‘(government only on the specific; economy. ing against France in the foreign debts question. Instead of trying nee and I don’t think this has|as 4 natural impulse than b; business men who were direc- . ne a er ae ne Tobler. NO RUNS mn told before. was held at Genoa ! rect orders. . f the Midwest that remarks has accepted, with conditions, 1 condition that he have nothing to| Sponsors Are Commended. SOLDAN—Ghristiansen -walk : to put it off by prolonging discus- private interests. 'sions, as has happened up to now, , . , . ‘ , 4 ankrer » 7% invi rrencyv Fleet Corporation, | W°r Peat . age \ Goan weak |ference, Lord Curzon of England | connection with the Midwest-Com-| ye inquired whether the Mia- |“ ™mersencs lishing a budget, with a result that wie oe 1ie& 4 S itl | e; Att » Ww Calllaux sees France's previous Ry emt dicen ps the understanding with “ HAMPTON-TUSKEGEE and the Turkish representative, Is- | ™erce deal. but refused to permit! ..crg reserves were depleted and Mating alf expenses were et before the financial] policy having reached i Thnreday , rae 4 hic ne lige bach gio | met Pasha, were unable to meet | es use of his name at the present ‘was told it was not a question of bron ll eg unter wales doors were reany to be getg tan the limit. It is/no lo possible | $100,000 for Institation From Car- to O'Connor. NO RUNS. x a ettetns ahont his luck except in my rooms, for thev were lime. /reserves. and that the trouble w%s ; e of 1 Schwab This financial accomplanenens, e ‘to keep the Tfeasur going on. negie Corporation. SOLDAN—Hemker flied to H on “4 . ti on at + fag en ii two strange bulldoce. 7 wicca “TIT am compelled to have finan- that the bank had many “rotten” In me eee r ghee’ bs me ehcatt added. presents a “striking con- l loans as the ihterest crushes the | Specta!l to the Post-Dispatch. Mastetiansen singled -te right-¢ ‘ - ont | it; m ¢£ en | pose “there is no diplomatic eeu cial dealings with membs rs of the os ie said it did not look listed 12 subsidiaries - etn trast to the average project of like | puget. Payment e¢ Sebtn: Was NEW YORK. April 18.--ThHe iter. Christiansen stole seco _ — | bs eat seid =. sities Roe oangprenggece pagent Kansas City Clearing House Asso- right to him to make the with- and demanded that all — OnS | character, supported in easy fash been delayed he /holds, unti!| Board of Trustees of the Carnegie 'o’Connor fanned. Jones struck ¢ " a... He dy go thé ord Gurson. a min whe yoo airing ciation.” he said. ‘“T know what drawa! as that in itself might help! between the Fleet Corporation ane fon out of public funds. | Prance’s creéit in Aanmer of per- Corporation has approved an ap- NO RUNS, One of wad x . ounce: P M of health usually oceurs at piece of clarity and force Han ny cacenic. te ewania| Solicitation of this Kansas City; wartime service of the & "| ments Of selt-respecting ™ He proposes to impose every | eppe!, president jing Sunday Until 10 2 : very ti the step to “All 1 _athgape tata oy ReagaES Se Sree Te bank official to whom he went for, was described by Colby. ism, the truest loyalty to high tr@-| 6,1. o¢ taxation that will bring re- of the Carnegie Corporation. ry the Al he drew his draft om President Wilson, by assuming ditions of national character than/ 41. tre is against a capital levy,| This sum ia to be equally divided - ~ _ . > K ; Pa? c oad of rreat ive ' ‘ . . . -" Pe »4 +> ~~ | "Tes + . ! InST INNING, 4 3 er -_ ind n art; = & ' lle VW ent i> the fas iS.’ {_on- My USst ( telegraphic communication, andi Kansas banker. A ‘In our modern society public | end private savings are quickly | ‘ ested an ecbnomic conference - ho was called political evangelist b . be . a ; ,@g "tT" } . “«) Te*agnr . will vy» * ke , ore ttorney-Ger a) Otto for in- | Nations. The conditions iil ma a wholesome thing for Eurone, \" some, or demagogue or brute. fore - 2 i a ’ re rai y ing to second through Haverstock’s legs. reached first on Haverstock’s @f ror, Levy scoring. Tobler pop | to Ituverstock. THREE RUNS. SECOND INNING. ROOSEVELT—Heil rolled & O'Connor. Robertson singled ¢% right. Robertson out stealing, Em to Christiansen. Frederic warm Haverstock singled over second, Frederick was out at third, Jo ffices and o8 Live — — me When the time he delivered it. | mean reprisals which would ruin ness should be made. Roose- sme asl at ann: — 5 tae. 0 information, h : ; 2 SPECIAL CASH & Observed this. Giolftti, who at | ae Wea tice P ‘same A a Near told bv thie banker. ‘the Midwest for the full] amount that Schwab already mae ge get | en ee cee however, because he says it nae | Be eee bere ors takes a major part in Italian through. the little Turk aaien whe has ~ prosperous bank in a of his deposit. more than $690,090. | become director-general 0 a. 1e a ke a saaiidl' Gai aeiaaar en bring | BCVer proved successful in all sora POO" inatitetiow: thet n or CARRY PRICES . Mics keeps a ricorous scnedule | ‘7'p, grateful for what vou Rie and) thriving Kansas town of moderate ne then went around to see Pete | Emergency Fleet tatglataamserae ta nth 16 and groupe of the! history of finance except in techn, Quad ae * ncome to bo . ; Personal habits and as a result | myst wrave your isbdieiore Sa : i cize act thie: In the fall of €921 laug hi ‘he said. “I felt so mean! brought him into service, Colby | all the poor ‘e a neder. tries in the midst of a long period | - © gener support ag 9EALERS ains active Oris a Tarkich Genera} ay lied bs 6. o diesaee” tah. cee (eS ne ea to tell him to knock | said. | peopm truly 10 Anew = : of prosperity and stability. To | Maintenance of and instruction im nmin’ j tish. General] Tl never he had a deposit o rn han «. IF. i 4 ie i. =. ; . ‘ i118 pana ; T | ha “nae of t he opinion tha? he ao much as ignorance, thdt leads form of expropriation w hich oniy ’ the Repvublican-Dem., cratic Union, ’ ih Tae seen hin P| ** . . . . ‘ . ‘ lls ’ "> a af “ith gee e Sa : ‘* ) ‘ , - Something whi h the great and Laughlin. president of the Midwest. ; 4ctua! rs }should not withdraw any of his! 6, and nations into antagonisms.” | trows the public into consterna-| with 104 members in the chambe- a ae owe ee ee +e ee ee most of our social problems would ' Mternation,; 1) conferences when ; : : $i 15 of 200 ; Were creat crises. observing | the near-great should keep over About Nov. 1 of that year he re- Laughlin pointed to this banker's energies from the important work | Points Out Benefits 'tion and brings little into the —condemning the Government be. Son . ar oe ne | their desks is Shellie —— ‘ved a message from : friend story as iden: of the truth of |», »., _ Saw Treasury. , cause of Callla eUlar personal program, One ielley’s ‘Ozymandias Geived a ! iz . ) ae He had in hand. F . ao teneiee ea ile . i ux, whom ir F 15 hoon . he Genoa evoanference fr: cvpt.’ with the famous couplet: ® ho advised him ‘ Kansas his statement, published Wednes at o feneheen. with Colby pre- Pointing o a t é‘ . ¢ - ojniah New Hight on Caillaux. charges anew with corresponding - = Mhe faced defeat at home and |“ “My name is Oz, andias, ki ¢ City at look into th afety of his| day, that;there was a systematic i di i te e view with tl oP es] gained from heimune ™ 7 ea As Caillaux is prepared to go) with the enemy during the war —: a ee i oe ’ /mandias, ng oO o Soy Ab ki : ceding an interview with tn resi- ‘oday in Chic Mr. >I ) : $1 _— Doz. ation abro I suppased kinee . deposit in the Midwest Hie at ‘heme r his Tn , ws . re os nin o Glenda opened aye im 4 te oa nines tom slowly in introducing new forms of | It ie already apparent that the ’ :; , = , ‘ . P ‘ qerny aot fy ",U r : ’ vi idg a sal ‘ “our Cou ; . : . 7 " . y | 2 Shi “i $1.38 Doz. > Sone of! brood, found Look on mv we rks. ye Mighty. and once visited a vice presiden 1e%e.2 agi | Schwab insisted that the latter was | asta and aciences its commerce and ce ee BAe ae ne de vise em sete ane of the new Cabinet - MUNd asleep , icker chat 777 Bh oe arge eas (‘itv bank. which had! Withdrew his account wee + Riga aye ' ‘ : cation of the @xisting forins at first, is to fi ‘allla lasue ze. ind as! ' icoKeT despa large Kansa Bice = : doing alt he could by keeping his agriculture. its production and tt ght out the Caillaux 4 member on thé executive n-| Said, “there had been n / , it is not expected that the attack | Herriot w , Cm 10m | compahies at top speed on Gov- scoimanaannadtn, its education and | aoe : ' t i) participate in the rvs a ianiatabe mar all be translated into the ' Herriot Consents to Tian tor Pettis ' : - i ae jus nt “J requisition Mr. Schwab came qt | they may all " ‘ , Sitinguished him from his informed that it is shaky.” He said | ¢%4Miners had just entered the eae: casa v4 the interpeliation former Premier | dency of Chamber. ae i mankind. Faith. not only in Ged. - “ a bank and could have ee ” ot in inner room assuming that | home , a bes . ne " a x ile “ae Supply La SS80rs and th nan eaid but in the certatn \r rre = of? : am the "ice president, replied, you a _ “y . mF x , ad no , Y aie ~ ; ‘ol “all +. ; fforts he added. I oincar proposed to mak re ' ity ‘he Anssecteted Press (hus coagalt oalgmesge ge te~dubvternalpgetaeanenedl knowledge of it. Even if they hs the matter was settled,” said Col- we : | garding the patriotiem of the Gov- PARIS, April, 18.—Former Pree? Dever ©) had better get vour deposit out be- . 1] : 4 : . : . . . ‘ . - | * ; 11 : . . OK , . 16-07. glass, be and the information had been given by, and “that Mr. Schwab was ¥1lii- are for broadening thi , ernment, particularly of Calllaux. | niew Siaueel consented | wage — -_— ° a he $1.05 Doz. : mer ’ I 1 ; . > ires . 87 Doz. ) Puri: > fanee Leadership Nequi Faith. mittee of the clearing house. tion which would inform t) 10c size. ie . c rg ' : Vy se ’ Final \ reat le lersas/! a4 x we ’ ernment contracts ; : ‘ itV, gc at TAdersnin re. ‘ rT ld B k Was Shaky ing Tiousee Ol ‘body © 1s | rT? Nmen, . ; ‘ Cee T, 10c size. .87c Doz. ae: vseue' bat - quires faith faith in men. I could on a ~ eat re " m id he 4 } | rk © ad 7. : i, nat ar lacts, ri Silt i size .7F2e ee : - Ked «ae ree rive examples of great men who 3 are ie i A : : ° = se, ae ; . -* ’ SA old White House employe made mistakes by lack of faith in jasked, “about the Midwest rf am Res ye is orate is ce © kind, is required. A theatrical pro- * 1use it is going to be closed in a . i ~ ee t | if) i¢ 4 ; ’ ii ‘4 ” i « . . Z ye hurri: ducer lamented. on the death of ‘***" ° - on life, for making better men and | - = , .* to thi mn he hae } rt ‘ in to tz ; rh . ‘ : . . deus WU not be hurt Roosevelt: ‘He knew as much about few days eu - nae Be woeere ers i. yaos _e ve . ny . women: they all have the purpose The interpellation WHI, im atteet, stand for the Y of ee ; * A lat } € is banker | base it on ‘He put out both his hands to) charge Ca!lllaux with declaring that | Chamber of a 100,066. .$4.00——6 ' lk we, ; te oa : On the date the Kansas ie activ for ; b. Plug mon | the = Sie tak et | eaten rome is I de, and he | received this information the Clear. ‘As a@ matter of fact the paper Mr. Schwab and spoke in acknowl- | t® Become © arti ater a Pg cer Germany did not start the war and | trane jobte which « elephant b.. .$4.00-—6 Pi Showed a % se Spey thar sl stil believed fn em altel - ing House examiner and examiners | we had was with very few excep- edgment of his sacrifices and of mee got Tig Be my Ames she odes putting the blame to some extent attaches in the form an expe.- ORE COMPLETE LIST. mm he said ) Rig | : > ad ayn | co ae ee from the State Finance Depart-| Cons the same ppeer which thei his patriotism in a way that would saad sc aniatis they have been “tol. on France. dive mansion adjoining the Char.- D—POSTAGE EXTRA : the presidency Tt was: stay of criminal ualtes, Heturned ment had just begun an examina- Te See 2 - approved only | have moved any man. ‘lowed by women. Each are en- | Potncare believes be cow arom! ie where the President lives, a+! - . the South in. = niienen -e rp panes m New York last night tion of the Midwest, and had made 43 short time before ‘ | ee affected Mr. Schwab and in| dowed with the same Gestre. each | sufficient hostility in the Senate to| for the upkeep pf which he must ete Line of CIGARS & TOBACCOS and said: ‘Dear Cal, I con-| He wae introduced at the dinner by | 2O-report as to its condition. ate Sony oe Sotwtieaiy > og < pot \that instant his doubts and hesita-| sitempting to contribute to the | break him on this tseve, and the| pay a large share. al : — ™® Fou and hope yor il sthvor-etect Miller. who said that The Kapeas banker said he told “a8 — ee — = oe + eboney not tion were gone and he agreed t0 | satisfaction of the untversal longing | Senate will support him to avoid} Herriot Sas to breve and hard «xo vou will ay ko hed oar pet & aaachea hut | the vice pres dent of the Kansas now this y did know that the be drafted. With the reaching of | of the human race to bring some. the inexorable taxation program had expressed desire to make GAR & TOBACCO , én . —_— made més yoo vet at } Rank that he had a big loan)! ™4n he was talkin tO Was a mem. a decision Mr. Schwab threw hime thing better heme. By the con- | Which Caillaux ts preparing. The | another trip through Ruesta t* Mo. NS, tn oh aichen an nn | ects coos ight nig ate } : bs in the Midwest and that it would} ber of the Executive Committes of self into the work with all the ar-|¢rfhution that it ean make to that | chamber opposition is already on) determine the situation there, ter: iway st. Louls, ee . Mitie ms ded that ne _— | dishonorable te withdraw his! the Clearing House. and he hai a ad energy which so remark-| hich purpose the success of thie | record against the new Govern- | the insistence of hie friends of the VICTOR 644-645 ie oNidence a1 in- | wep diploms ts ngnainted deposit and leave the loan. The tight to believe that: individual wh C2 TY ate ig teh fair will be nreasured.” ‘ment. two importaat groups—the coalition overcame his objections, \* chara ‘ Ae Nn . 1 lie " ! ’ —_ Db." ak r ahd lived Vase tnat wien sa ; aiking e \ ~) ——- x . £ Lie pea ails ls ¢ aaid ay' } © v oulan 4 be c hos¢en - a

Page 10

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SATURDAY EVENING, ‘APRIL 18, 1925. T-DISPATCH ULITZER OSE Dec. 12, 1878. ad by the Pulitzer pany, Twelfth Bouleyard and Olive str = yee —— ISPATCH PLAT. PORM. I know my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal “Sy era it will always fight or progress and reform, never vol- crate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues of all parties, belong to any party, always — — - ~ : +. _ ye as a sd ar 2 ay aoe “. aie se (ae SD blishing at ~— ee ~ PLANNING THE PLAZA. “selecting the members of the Memorial Plaza Com mission without consulting the Citizens’ Advisory IF THAT'S THE LAW. | | Fermer Attorney-General Jesse Barrett in a pre Wholly apart from the question of the propriety of pared statement declares that the Igoe committee has no legal basis for contesting the result of the mayor-| alty election. According to Mr. Barrett, the contest-| _Committee, there can be no doubt of the desirability ant construes the regulations fixed by the Legislature _of prompt action on the part of the commission in ‘planning the $15,000,000 Plaza. We do not pretend to | judge between the Public Service Board and the Ad- visory Committee with regard to the question of the |with regard to appointments on the commission. 'That is a good safeguard, but the differences be tween the two bodies might be straightened out without further delay. Objection lies to the propriety rather than the per- with the poor, always remain de- vored to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, always be drastically independent; never be afraid to atiack wrong. whether by predatory plutocracy or — predatory poverty. | JOSEPH PULITZER. | April 10, 1907. \ oF —_ * > a _ ag Pg - eK. A : z x v : = Se ee am ——* = eserves at > See = > idee a ee Se beca us de- ate io baton a ee % on the part of the accused that the prop- erty found in his possession was stolen. in this view of the law it is almost -m- possible to convict any one of the crime of receiving stolen property and as the Q * wie. INS as Se TORT AENEAN EES «Ae Se Sire: eee en ee ee ee age Ue yee sees, * ss profit is large. a thriving business is carried on in buying and selling prop- erty that has been stolen. “Fences'’ thrive because ‘t is almost impossible to convict any ome for receiving stolen property. If our Legislature wil! revise our lawe on the subfect of receiving and possessing stolen property and will pro- vide that proof of the fact that the possession in the accused shall be prima facie proof of knowledge that the goods were stolen it will correct a grave defect in our present evsterm of laws and go a jong Way toward preventing a great dea! of the cr me of which we are at present complaining. JAMES T. ROBERTS. ; Salvage Men's Wages. To the Eater of the Pom .Dispat n. OW that the city firemen received their increase. does the Insurance Underwriters Co. think that the men on the Salvage Corps are going to continue. to give the best that is in them and not become dissati«fied when no sign or word of an increase ts visible” These | men, in my opinion, work harder than the city firemen, have families to sup- > & WH tee Se ew ee . * . ‘ ee ee ~ -_ * ah pert and pay big rents. So, if the cny ; ii firemen cannot get along on $155 a | Bat month, how can a corps man get by on! es $i4a0? i KUM A. CROSS. i en * ; | Village Stuff! To the Edé*tor of the Post-Dispatch A' Ha! Ha! Ha! The Police Circus is in town and the accounts of it sav | they have a lot of clowns, but why the expense of hiring clowns when the new Police Board and Chief have the whole! “village” smiling at their arnfics for the | suppres@sion of crime: orable gentiemen know the difference | between criminals and folks who have | t Sere, » © —er-, an leon t the hon- a ” « _ Re bP AT Be es wil F a ’ ‘a fe enough red blood in their veins to tak« a little chance now and then” Too many people With water in their veir is one of the drawbacks of ou: \ iage”6=l how. And while all the uproar abou: a gambling the murderers, pavre!! robber ies and highway robberies go merrily o: Cut out the baby stuff and leave pe pie who are minding their own business and not bothering anvone alone. Wond: who im thie wide world has never take: a chance”? Suppress the murders and robberies: and after they are a!! suppressed, and the police are suffering from ennul. the: they can start affer the crooked bankers« ee ee and fake stock echemes and alsvu makers ; of fraudulent bonds : If they do all this wel! their four vears (or less) in office will be wel! taken up AN FARTHLY BEING | - _ . The Blanket Ballot. "s the Ed’ter of the Pom-D'iapat. > OR the benefit of y° gentieman whe voted ballot 100 in the Twenty- sixth Ward: Every voter is supposed read the instructions on the ballot. Hai he Gone this he could met possibly have marked his ballot: as he claims. May | suggest to him and al! oth: voters: “Observe.” take advantage the valuable infofmation published : eur dally papers. The »t Was used in the presidential election and there were ho comments such as we are now getting from many quarters. Re-- | counting Daliots is a very expensive prop eaittion. The election law intended ° simplify the laborious task of cou: ting the eftigens vote. There must ayetem or itt would take the judges and clerks two days to coun’ the ballots, Any sc heo! boy could vote the blanket ballot properly after reading the instructions. | AN TGOOE-FOR-MAYOR MAN. Public Library Suggestions. Te the Bhuutor of the Post.) iepeaten. HE Public Library is a magnificent building. but the inside arrangement seemea to be more for display than con- | venience. Reading lamps placed on tables would be appreciated by mary readers in the reading room. Light fixtures) placed eo that tities of books on dock | shelves could be read with ease. Have book shelves 14 inches above fleor [> ts so inconvenient te be stooping and look ing at tithes on books on lower sheives Some tities of books are obliterated. Re -urned books should be replaced =o on ehelves a3 500m a8 possible: have go" book mot Im shelves. that was stamped se returned four weeks previous! Hare : ‘ @ttendant at receiving desk continuous’: : a A. B. hae hianket bal ‘ oe some elect! ” goods were stolen and further proof of) pletes its planning, the sooner actual construction _may begin. | yearly | to stay _to Russia, needs explanation. ' Government. statesman. ‘ eonne! of the commission which has been selected. | hea abeaiand “gy Antterees Kinks wage rye #90 amet ana marking of ballots and expedite their counting are ax 9 om ont a wha 7 lle sacha ge rane andl secondary to the purpose of the citizen exercising his | an rom the City Plan ‘ l ¢ made. Among the members of the commission are not ‘only leading architects of the city, but men of vision, culture and wide experience. Harland Bartholomew, engineer of the City Plan Commission, has done ex- LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE cellent work here and elsewhere, and has —T and his advisers should be as eager for a contest as a nation-wide repute as a city planner. The Post-Dispatch deprecates delay in getting the ‘commission to work. because, as we have said before. the success of the Plaza and the promptness with ‘which actual construction shall begin depend upon the work of the commission. The pressure of the citizens and civic organiza. ‘tions, expressed chiefly through the Conventions Bu- 'reau, to have the Municipal Auditorium finished at the earliest possible date, amounts to nothing, and ‘ought to amount to nothing until the whole Plaza 'has been planned, with the locations of buildings de | cided upon and the types of architecture for the various buildings determined. The Plaza ought to sfow what amounts to actual knowledge! be a harmonious whole, in which the entire plan | and each building may contribute to the beauty and utility of the project. It would be a fatal mistake to rush any one build- ing to completion without carefully determining its trpe and place in the entire plan. The demand for ithe Auditorium and the new Courthouse must await. ‘therefore, the decisions of the Plaza Commission. Haste without an adequate plan might destroy the purpose for which the Plaza was designed and the money was voted. Reasonable haste when the pian is completed is eminently desirable. The sooner the commission gets to work and com- This consummation should be gained in the shortest possible time consonant with good plan- ning and complete preparatory work. | = = ~~ = AMERICANITIS. Four hundred thousand Americans die annually of the “high tension” diseases which Dr. Willlam S5. Sadler, in a report of the Gorgas Memoria) Institute, groups under the genera! head of “Americanitis.” What is more, “Americanitis” is most prevalent in the noontide yvears between 40 and 50, and 60 per cent of the deaths are preventable if treated in time. In the group of maladies are heart disease, Bright's disease, apoplexy and high blood pressure. “The burry and incessant drive of the American temperament,” says Dr. Sadler, “is responsible for this peculiar and chafacteristic American mortality’ increase during the ‘dangerous age.” He advises a health audit and “a change in the living! habits of most Americans.” Why the “hurry and incessant drive” of American life? Are we physiologically different from Euro-' peans*’ Being of the same blood and extraction that is quite impossible. But in Europe position | in life is inherited. Here we have to fight for it.| Keeping ahead of a competitor means an ever accel-| erating speed, for the competitor is equally frantic in the race. What we peed in American life. of course, is a good doctor, but what we need more is a good thilosopher Rest. relaxation and play are neces. Menta! poise, the company of great and con- genial minds of all ages between the covers of books, ability to look at the stars and take our petty Si Tes, ¢ hy Lue /mundane affairs less seriously—these are what re. lieve “high tension” and make healthy effort a jor —- oo - — —- RUSSIA'S FUTURE. A recent dispatch from Berlin stated that the “Union of Secialistic Soviet Republics” had returned letters addressed to “St. Petersburg, Russia,” in- corsed with the notation, “Country and city un-. Known The return of letters addressed “St. Petersburg,” by the soviet postal authorities, is. of course, due to fact fesents the use of the old | name for Leninbure as smacking of Czarism and’ is determined that its efforts on behalf of the Lenin! cult shall net be thwarted. But the indorsement “Country unknown,” referring That explanation may perhaps be found in a recent statement by former French Minister of Finance, De Monzie, who ar. ranged for the recognition by France of the Russian Asking “Who is going to control the Pacific—the United States or Japan?” he emphasiz the importance of this question by suggesting that, unless soviet propaganda ts stopped, Moscow—as the that propaganda—may get the mastery the that the soviet center of Ile said: Moscow ts Dbuildimg a new type of empire. Stirring mational and race feeling, Moscow is working to break down ail existent colonial srs- tems, turning each colony into a soviet state de- pendent upon Moscow. My reports show the in- tensity of the soviet propaganda in French colo nies. They are working to affiliate to Moscow by rer- olution all the British, French and other colo nies, Dut the system of power they foresee is even Gicger. as they are working for soviet states in China, India, Turkey, Arabia, Egrpt and the Balkans, all affiliated with Moscow. A “Greater Russia.” but so much greater that its anctent tame would hardly describe it. is the dream of the Communist dictators at Moscow “Russia” is not a big enough mouthful to label their ambitious design. “Union of Socialistic Soriet Re publics,” with all the world to be propagandized into! that union. appears to be the aim of these enthusi-' asts, who would no doubt prefer to be called Lenin-| ists than mere Russians. Lenin, hewever, might hare laughed at such a dream. being, at least in his later days, a practica)! And the Russian peasantrr, without | whose aid if must come to naught. are not likely te. / Be captivated by it. , a = — ~ —— «= = j - Pero Wert emer oc oe ——— . = oe ee ! propriety of obtaining the advice of the committee | cited by the Igoe committee in support of its position, Bulgaria beginning with the turmoil 'by violent reprisals. German logic survive German sentiment? ‘for marking ballots as advisory. The fact is, he says, | that the Legislature went further and declared that any other markings would be unlawful and, impliedly, |} would void such ballots. A Supreme Court decision | Mr. Barrett insists, upholds his contention. | / 7 such is the law, it is, manifestly, an unwise law) ‘and ought to be corrected. The paramount factor in| ‘the casting of a ballot is the voter's intention. Regu. ‘lations as to marking are desirable and, in a measure, “necessary, but regulations designed to simplify the | sovereign right. | Wf there were no other reason for contesting the : mayoralty election than that of having this law fin- ally construed such reason would be ample. And it | seems to the Post-Dispatch that, instead of trying to ‘belittle and prevent the proposed contest Mr. Miller | Mr. Igoe and his advisers. | If his attitude will permit {ft we shall be glad to) : ‘eredit Mr. Miller with wanting to be elected by the) | will of the majority, not by the technical regulations | | for marking ballots, or by the interpretation of such | | regulations by election officers. A certificate of elec-| ‘tion based on such technicality would be a spurious) /title to office, whatever the law. And a law which) would validate such a title ought obviously to be re-| pealed or amended. That is a proposition {n elementary honesty. It is not honorably debatabie. ~ =>. «© « TERRORISM IN BULGARIA. | | One hundred and fifty corpses of men, women and) ‘children. including those of six Generals and 30 other officers. are laid out in Sofia, the prey of! political fanaticism. he sanctity of a Cathedral and rites for the dead have been invaded to advance) the insane purposes of a revolution of terror and assassination. There is trepidation in the State Department of the powerfu!, secure and remote United States lest bolshevist plots shall come to fruition here. Quite different is the situation of weakened Bulgaria. which has reason to be fearful. It occupies the peril- ous position of the frontier between the old social and political order and the new as represented iz soviet Russia. Political crimes of violence hare been rife in of the great war. It has been generally agreed in the néws dis patches that the outbreaks of communist violence hare been financed and munitioned from Russia. With the poiitical character of the warfare has been an element of private vengeance. Each aggression has been met with retaliation quite aside from anr reasoned political plot. But all contention and turmoil hare served the — aa -— oa ae 2 ——— Ie: Ft « i us of et ~~ - a PAIDK LS ee eer ee oe | een Gem ow’ —*s°* * ae i % Pal a ae ya Pak - at “5 . po 4 hoe se ‘ 4 : “* “ye ~~ vr a" : hE: Pee? 4 ** *-* : Z a ‘ a wae} Te aed ae ee oN Oy ae ee ee Ogee TF eo IE Sat 7S 358s The Critic Spe ———— LAYTON HAMILTON, the noted « good enough, the other day, to give ions on William Shakespeare for th pooks. Said Mr. Hamilton: -Shakespeare will always be produced, : ‘what the juveniles of the Algonquin cl ‘enink. Heywood Broun, for instance, belk pilin ta de a very dull play. This is inter “pe psychology of Heywood Broun, but it affect the fact that Othello ts one of th plays. Nor the fact that thousands o gre willing to pay te see it even bi 4. The ears of the Algonquin school . tuned to che realistic Gtterance of the “per there are many people who/can still ; “garthm of the biank-verse tragedy and ¢ giways be enough of these to imsure its su | “For plays are devised to be presented— ten to be read. It is never possible to read put only the directions for a play. Shak “plays. no matter how well thumbed, canm the libraries alone—they need the bracin the footlights and the strong odor of greas _ “As for the [deal Shakespearean produc continued, @it should recreate the condi _ which the playwright wrote the script—but tshiy. Art, not archeology, is the motive he very interesting, from an academic point te reproduce Shakespeare's plays on an Ei . with Caesar dressed in a costume | ‘. Raleigh, as is done at Yale fn its cons ‘revivals. But such a detailed reproductio _eapture the {magination of the public at lary is used to thinking of a Roman in « toga, | thing else will disturb it—come between it _ part. . | ‘“Of course there is no reason why Mr Hampden should not play Hamlet in a bust or a Tuxedo, for this is not a costume drama “very living stuff of human decision and h nd I do not beliewe that after the first audience would feel any absurdity tn bis ar the public is esesntially conservativre—its ps emands that no startling innovations be the mode of production to which tt has be THE ZERO HOUR AT THE CITY HALL. 4 ‘customed. The Belasco school of realistic Mien is apt to destroy the continulty of th bethan narrative by the ponderous pictorial! purpose of the attempted rerolution. Confusion. disorder, fear and desire to be in the good graces of the stronger side are the chosen factors of rero lution. It has been reported that the purpose of the communist morement is to foment a genera! Balkan outbreak, from the ramifications of which the cause of world revolution would be served. The Cathedral atrocity in Sofia may be followed’ It would not be surprising if the reaction of popular opinion against such methods and such bloody results would break the backbone of terrorism. — a GERMANY'S TEST OF REASON. | Austen Chamberlain declared in a speech the other! day that he profoundly distrusted logic in politics Disregard of he said, accounted for Great Britain's slow but steady progress for the past 300 Logie years. Had the people rielded to logic instead of adhering so closely to tradition. he reasoned. changes would bare been more vriolept and less stable. Such historical analysis may be only a Torr’s justifying to himself the wars in which be may have a special interest less, it is not a theory to be despised. It is particu larity interesting as bearing at this time on the Ger man Dr. Wilbelm Marx. candidate President against Von Hindenburg. has just made an appeal to the German people which logic. ~ 2 de vice for of reaction. Neverthe elections. for is the soul of ridi he sars, “to indu in the possess, and rat therefore culous, ge tling of arms that we do not foolish to play with big words behind which there is no force and no power and which tend only to excite new suspicion and distrust abroad. °* * ® As a result of our ! weak and constantiy threatened people. and we must therefore painfully avoid everrthing that can give the ever-vigilant foreign mations cause to beliere that we no longer wish to pursue a policy of un@er Standing but a policy of revenge.” Will this appeal to reason hold fast when the im perial banners are unfurled, when the bands begin to play and the aged hero of the redoubtable east and west fronts of lamented memory appears in the helmet of Bismarck and the Kaisers and parades those treasured emblems of power, security and great ness which were the boast of the old regime? Wil! oss of the war we bare become a —_ a = SOAKING IN From the New York Evening Post JUST PANETELA.” Yes, Luella, Things are truly [ar ie More than popping At the stores; row comparative. y Restful Matters seem On foreign shores Page on page Of advertising. a sa)S t ’ 4 ; se peta.s L{e > Nothing is more seasonable just now than suggestions for making the Ozarks habitable the Nature Magazine for what it may be worth: “But they be avoided”? Sometimes after exposure a bath in hot or salty water may do away with them. The best and surest preventive, how- is flowers of sulfur freely sifted beneath the underclothes from the waist downward or from the knees, down, if one is walking only in low grass or bushes. This substance is tnodorous and harmless, and under or- dinary circumstances is thoroughly ef- fective. Vaseline or kerosene is per- haps even more certainly efficient, but soils the clothing and is otherwise un- pleasant. By them and ther, chiggers. how mar ever. of course, they meas ~- Sir: I don’t believe that any golf caddy. while standing on a green, was ever struck by a ball shot by a guest. Was it actually established in the case of which rou spoke that this did happen? If so, it was a phe- My conclusion from reading the was that the caddies, as usual. had taken refuge on the green from a gues*, and that one of them was struck by a ball which came over the hill. That seemed to pretty scant evidence upon which to base the assertion that the guest shot the ball. What probably happened was that the member and his guest both shot for the.green and the member, as is usual in golf courtesy. shouted “Good shot! ‘Atta boy'” when he saw his own ball going tv the green. Al!) golf players do this when ther hare guests, though no guest was ever known to hit a ball to a green and in the present instance it is improbable that any- body knew where the guest's ball did go. ' AMI WRIGHT a nomenon. story ~~e > - A Liberty Theater sign: on Oscar Dane's and Mr. Hyde. Burlesque Jekyll ‘T\e »~ : as the author of that celebrated tale? The Missour! Theater put out a sign the Missouri “eee ftreeaeere« eer ec_ee@eerteeeee#te#e*es &@ «© « eeteeeeeoe72eeeenereerereeceeeeeeereeeegeaecereeeaees eee ee Se Os It seerms that Mr. Coolidge fished some- what when he was young. but soon gave it up. Prebdably when the fish _ got his worm. > >. > Mayor Kiel is experiencing the usual en- thusiasm over a public man when ke quits belding office. There ts ome comferting thought about eur St. Louis baseball teame: They are in no danger of tornadoes. ' ‘all comers and to the end way unswayed by changing ’ | ' | ’ : ' : : ' ‘Sergent readily mastered. That % | gift beyond other painters of - | From the New York World. Sargent did a quarter of a | within. time is required to unite again thet plex and delicate di which bind the world together — with which, as in David Warfield’s “Mer Venice,” be chooses to Invest his production. whole, though, the production of 8} | Dlays today is on a high level. | "2 : i se/]" HE acting ts, of course,” said Mr. Han | _* very different matter. Mr. Walter 1] is practically the only satisfactory inter] ‘Shakespeare that we have today—the dearth _ actors trained in the classic tradition is ah _ paralleled in the history of the stage. Thea common with the world at large, suffer fro: ‘ability to read. Our visual sense today has overdeve oped—we read with the ere instes ear, and so cannot understand the swing Diank-verse rhythm. This wag notably ev Mr John Barrymore's Hamlet—Barrymors learned his part from a female elocution ean follow the lines only by listening to him his tempo ts maddeningly slow. “Hamiet” a ing melodra rushing along cataract the ehtntne coal of a na . The MIRRO} PUBLIC OPI SARGENT. NLIKE some great artists, gent’s good fortune to larity in the witest sense and the same full measure the | applause of both artists and 3 birthright of genius and leyal # his high calling he breught America to his feet. The most cherish came to him rived earty, held his own uncorrupted by worldly When an artist reaches the everything that comes from likely to be acclaimed as & merit. Yet, like others, failures as well as his t aad case, he is entitled to be judged & '-®& Sop before he epeaks his next walt ts a slow-moving. Hamlet omitted more iines than took 55 minutes more to play! ‘en “This question of cuts in Shakespeare be, by his best. Compared 1 tical one in New York, where so mucl temporaries, he left enough and to spare to assure him for a long period of years. The mural decorations prizes may. perhaps, be left by his portraits that Sargent output was enormous. He full of them—social celebrite® Generals and statesmen, peers & ig dents, actresses and beauties 6f ee | F course the great tragedy of persons of wealth or disti 4 day.” went on Mr. Hamilton. “te oe flocked to him by scores amas | Mr. Hampden te one of as ae Some acquired celebrity Dy sittmg, Who has had a pen rte ~ Some were disappointed. Non® t He played ae on sciously flattered by him on 4 et” before ~ - thas yg sake of winning favors. That " ndertook e gent’s way. His brilliant style, brush work, the virtuosity, AG artists marvel and dazzled the # there was more to it than that 7 gent had an alert sense of painted more than external ap penetrafed beneath the surface & Sometimes he has been of malice because of the m — cynica! spirit of his work in eg of certain personages. There . by him that tell more than & of her physical charms or 6 gilded with wealth might to have revealed. They tell ‘Sudience is suburban and has to leave the ‘Sround 11 to catch ite trains to Montclair elle, generically speaking. These limitations m Shakespeare-was aN time did 1 so his : ‘y. be cut for a New York | a “y - mn — we ce — peculiar position of merer having ‘Many play of Shakespeare's ; of Richard the Third and ban 4 "ning at the bottom and working minor roles te mafjer, Mr. the top. Our actors are almost ruined °y " parts by the training of the * =nee the time of Pinere, has “er and demands a different than that demarided by the Sh “on of the @ineteenth century. reing to type, and the acter whe PRE-WAR RELATIONS & From the Nation. HE artificia] hatreds of the © period dissolve slowly, and z international —

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wer Ree eyewear MTN Sa Nt PRAM RTA Ta > oe SATURDAY, — F APRIL 18, 1925. ze Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 5 Ci 7 é 97,000 MORE CITY Circulation t} ‘ ian BOTH other evening news 'E TCH r 4‘ DISPA g papers COMBINED ST.LOUIS POST- en Ge Te ae 7 4 Meer eS. Se: ° “att ee os. Py , See a Pe ave ee | , 2 § Daal - we eA a * i ——s RAS Oe 2 BP i «rd “a i Fh 8 Fy i . ote SS ssl sss anemesensnsssnottoassesseuttanneaseentanens . su° PF . 2 liam Shak p pri 25, 1564 — i (ae. . ul akespeare YI 64. i | * | ~Medicin fe Boks of the Week gi | > | Le ~ gt —_>- ————_—__ -. — je a | Cl e > H —— ee ee ee — } 3 M Yy Th C — . : a | | By Oscar Leonard. |“IMAGINARY LIVES,” by Marcel;spent most of his life in logging 7} ritic peaks | ; . | t : ° N SPITE of all th Schwob. (Boni and Liveright.) (camps of Orezson and Washington. e | ec | . ous r ‘ of all the jests about J ; sal bere ~) “ / a | | recat) . | oductions || > phystclans and medicine, human-|] f)¢“suthor has taken his tur: Ti | Giaague (Deaneeane Page) rE: i ” , wee re aN sags re 0 * r ‘ | s n ¥. = . = DC, MBER De Foti >» | | foe deep in its heart of hearts re-| piography, delineating characters}; ‘This story of a girl who lived LAYTON HAMILTON, the noted critic, was F wy SUPE Oh 7 | f hakes ea || sards the work of the medical fra-| who exist in name and fame, but “mong the broom sedge fields o' good enough, the other day, to give his opin- ' P re | Poaeage as the noblest of etter | re ee thoughtlessly | Virginis Oe te Cee SS ions on William Shakespeare for this page of —m~ Ee I || Trae for centuries this art and sc!- NES ee ras, bo Pm sie upmost nooks. Said Mr. Hamilton: | y Harry R. Burke —————— | ence of helping manking ria itseit| ‘* *8 a = among rst eecrpesmest bare 4 mip: ——— ». oa sir. ; 2 was ' t| n ron. y , “shakespeare will always be produced, no matter | a. . in the rear of the old Greentree| °* Suffering has attracted some of/ she Seed a aa nae: seaiechen: Hendryx. (G. P. Putnam's Sons}. “grat the juveniles of the Algonquin clique may at South Second street, saw the first | the best minds and hearts, is symp-| Loyseleur was a perfect traitor, ani| A Story of the Canada northiands Wiey. Heywood Broun, for instance, believes Oth- | ere rh pa para in St. Louls on | tomatic, &mething of the romance| that Sufrem the wicked magician | Combining descriptive color and ello tg/be a very dull play. This ig interesting in and books about the theater wil, ‘tien ae pose oF SRO Soe eee crom Gare - a oo ane hot | ©" the Geant Galea.” By F. Seott ; : a n, ' ° . * ‘ye psychology of Heywood Broun, but it does not aroun the musty records of the stage in the 107 ouperatiien to the dignky of se pores sates 5 aes . dia ” | Fitzgerald (Publisher, Charice i Beret the ie tas inthe te one bt the wortde ague. ee both curious and delightful. For there| ©™c® is told in “Medicine—An His- But his biographies. have the | Scribner's Sons). ; ‘reat plays. Nor the fact that thousands of theater- —theegh most of them have toretrres wen ge eners | warie Outing” by Majer G, Sooke) canes Son co He] . ving ae Sn aee baeees tae ae £ ’ rgotten it— , ‘ . . i hav : - gre willing to pay to see it even badly pro- tradition has as its warp the drama of penn ow (Williams and Wilkins). Dr. Seelig rm wpe con ately tender, fe - me eee 2 the real: n , . 4. The ears of the Algonquin school of critics ser pe ‘ is a St. Louisan of whom our city cn agen ay Ae wligoere ey, or|. “What of It?” By Ring W. Ware tuned to the realistic fitterance of the subway, mic: ts ns nena was christened with | ‘S Justly proud. He has received! 241) gone |Lardner (Charles Scribner's Sons). ; ather, that Spiritual sponsor | recognition far and wide. aie 4s : ; “ A collection brief burl ue 7 bet there aré many people who’can Still enjoy the remained almost a century upon the job. Ane cae is one of th “ oe Nevertheless, ne nas given + as Ben potranen te the prepteinr W vrthm of the blank-verse tragedy and there will dently on the local stage reflected through the long h an” as coe” ae tether ps: ite Panta ies m re| and customs of the time, satirical : always be enough of these to insure its survival on ae eat dilider Salemmeeeae — the post-war uproar Wasbdaatik’ Wellies’ atau —_ cseneedl aie tied ananel to. be | fairy-tales and the narrative of the ‘ t uals, the fanes of Shakespeare , . ‘author’s recent trip to Eurape _ the stage. | were honored here. Indeed, it was the spirit of the Senne ae Se at ee ee remembers eee ee a written in Lardner style. . “Por plays are devised to be presented—not writ- | Stratford poet that brought into being o ents something of the history of himself may find with them, he Then to be read. It is never possible to read a play— Municipal Opera, for the two great ur vaunted| medicine, it invited Dr. Seelig to| has given the reviewer ‘he only) __,, mate Gas Copety. | 3 ly the directions for lay. | Shakespeare's | frame its stage, with the grassy slope binoncp whichygive the course. Furthermore, the| clews to harsh criticism. | Sa. canes ‘yut ony or a play. ake peare'’s with concrete for an auditorium. wer yp Boones = ns meneee On on. See seeen Lorimer Sammnand bes renee sierpecneie 7 aaueaee La | plays, no matter how well thumbed, cannot live in | 1916 as the site of a sylvan theater in wikia tn, ie “~ was also invited te these lec-} the original Presen ite. worthy meri ES cues on et "vhs libraries alone—they need the bracin ir of sent “As ¥ r tof 1 | cae lish. : ‘ ve ce: lights and the st d f ben Rosalind Robert B M with Margaret Anglin a8/) Dr. Seelig did a great deal of abe ——— -; the author is founder and director the footiig and the strong odor of grease-paint. Sate te Pe - . Mantell as Jacques, Frederick V search work for this co roel “ENCOUNTERS,” by Elizabeth of the National League of Teach- | “as for the jdeal Shakespearean production,” he stone. to atoms _ gee Greenstreet as Touchy pe seen in reading ieaael Gated Bowen, (Boni and Liveright.) er- Mothers. pontinued, #'it should recreate the conditions for ary. ‘That preeoniempeetetcd erty ets os tercenten-| row that they are in book form. Nor HERE is an undercurrent of “Patriotism Is Not Enough,”. by PAs baywright wrote the ecrip¢—dut not slav- So elpase ape gmerdieds © opera into being./ is this book of interest to medical tragedy in the short stories of | John Haynes Holmes: Greenbery EEG, not archeology, fe the molive here. It is - givers , the first performance of “King| men alone. The style, the contents, | this book, just a flavor of despair,|—Dr. Holmes, admitting that his ‘very interesting, from an academic point of view ua 2 te recorded. Half a centyfy later|the manner of treatment are such | hinted at rather than pronounced. | book will not convinced the hun- oa =a “ , " , nt of | Ameee ca's greatest Falstaff was ak is debut | that the ordinary intelligent reader|It is peculiar that the same tone | dred-per-center, urges a new loy- to reproduce Shakespeare's plays on an Elizabethan | | fap a few blocks of the old Greentrée:’ te. Four| can find not only information but/| has permeated all the little fic-|;alty om an international basis in a mage, with Caesar dressed in a costume becoming | ag ps nae mute saw for the first time}“‘Richard | enjoyment in reading it. There is tions that appear. : place of the old nationalism that leigh, as is done at Yale in its conscientious | that J ney HV oe on exist. But one may be sure] ® Tne Spat ane Merely, Gee Perhaps it ts Because they lack | gure’ Se . of revivals. But such a detailed reproduction cannot . onn i. Vos, sign painter by trade, a man 6| about Dr. Seelig’s work which/the touch of fiction, that they ap- History, B 3 7 , cann feet in height, played Richard Crookback. Vos was| keeps the subject from becoming | pear much more as realities than! “Jefferson and Monticello.” By mpture the imagination of the public at large, which | later © sneinber of Ludlow’s company in St. Louis in| dry. There is enough of anecdote |@s short stories. “Bites of Life’— | Paul Wilstach (Doubleday, Page). me ® #used to thinking of a Roman in a toga, and any- | a oe Pins opp ppv Serge dramatic com-| to give it the human interest touch. | and the “e” is not a printer's error pom —_— ea a is o Me ahing else will disturb it—come between it and the | BS oe eee uis, as Ludiow in his “Dramatic Dr. Seelig starts out by recogniz- unless he left it out. ply — ° seh ome — »* , | a as 4 “yr Found It,” contends. The painter ing that “Medicine has grown out The author is sparing of words, Jefferson, the greater part of ME“0° course th es HOS — | eeu > _ ete and thereafter at the| of and is deeplwrooted in supersti.|She needs no great amount to which was spent at “Monticello.’ e ere is no reason why Mr. Walter E bones of the Bard. which he forbade to be moved | it of paint had lead coliqof a sort tion.” He re “ create her effects. She is ha “The Roar of the Crowd.” By : ee ’ gards “this fact as ° PPY : . | JB Hampden should not play Hamlet in a business sult : under penalty of his curse have since been dropped in | of Gl tat ented ee ee Se rel Company | DUOeee ee nee eee to pecceng nnIAaD ana een gone). SS ee 1 Pa of a Tuxedo, for this is not a costume drama, but the h ishi : : ee — e town and ultimately Lud-| knowledge of this original of med-|*t® portray without too much brush- | $0ns). = Sas os ieinels doctsienl oba teseanes With A grt oe yr ameiooee. 4 d rsh dish a. | low — to that company with which he had! icine gives poise to the student in| Work. Characters stand out—they Corbett has embodied in this ie hy a he: y. ithout doubt the habits and experiences of akespeare | served his apprenticeship. For several years the his-| encountering the various cults and|¢o not need particular Hmning nor | Story the autoblography of himself, —— n do not believe that after the first act the| were reflected in his writings, but such is the diversity of his | °°" of the theater here is hazy. J. H. Cgldwell, a|‘isms. He shows them how from/|Ccrude shadows to appear. It is a | including his rise and fall as cham~- _— | audience would feel any absurdity in his dress. But themes and characters as to baffle any existing methods of | 2 - yrs cet Orleans MOnAger. attempted to estab-| this lowly origin medicine forged |s00d gift. and zealously practiced. pion of the pugilistic world. the public is esesntially conservative—its psychology | measurement. In times past enthusiastic commentators have | > Tie die coe perth i 0 but wa@forced | ahead until this day, when it makes| Some there are that hold that} “leon Trotsky,” by Max Kal: tr , ‘ incall y! 1e plan. sUudlow returned t and,| use of the entire field of hu comedy is vulgar, and tragedy en- | man: Greenberg.—Mr. Eastman @ wemands that no start]! i , - | ; - reh | , od — : sony ~ the mode of producti a8 | yr aa ations be mede in — trom a ee eae te a player, was an Cxpers | gee os rs eee tg with Sol Smith, did establish | knowledge. While Dr. Seelig en-|nobling. Whatever may be, these | covers only the period of Trotsky's ot a _—* production to which it has become ac- | ence navigator, and even that he discovered the circulation | & tncarer here and in 1837 built a beautiful structure! deavored to make his history stories are noble—but they depress. | youth, following him through the eee — . /tustomed. The Belasco school of realistic produc- of the blood before Harvey. | pe pe Federal Customs House now is at Third| brief, he has made it all too brief.| And so does life. spiritual and material moll that a tion is apt to destroy the continuity of the Eliza- But as Artemus Ward remarked years ago, it is not so ee ee ee ee the pediment was carved!I should like to see an enlarged — tempered his character for com- TW) bethan narrative by the ponderous pictorial scenery | much that we can know. “William Shakespeare was born in | trinute to: Sh ge but for All Time.”—Ben Johnson’s| outline, at least twice the size of | “WHO WOULD BE FREE,” by| mene. / with which, as in David W d's * | 1564,” the Shdbwman said in his own summing u “All the | ta com | a the present one. Our fellow towns-| Marian Spitzer. (Bonl & Live-| “The Story of Irving Berlin,” by | , n David arfield’s “‘Merchant of ’ & up. v n that beautiful theater played Juniug Brutus; man could make it extremely in- right.) Alexander Woolleott: Putnam.-— \ On the Shakespeare's Venice,” he chooses to invest his production. | whole, though, the production of IO y plays today is on a high level. he MIRROR of| UBLIC OPIN —_ Se” : se’) HE acting is, of course,”’ said Mr. Hamilton, “a very different matter. Mr. Walter Hampden ‘Ws practically the only satisfactory interpreter of /Bhakespeare that we have today—the dearth of good ) Qctors trained in the classic tradition is almost un- [paralleled in the history of the stage. The actors, ip i! fommon with the world at large, suffer from an in- ‘Ability to read. Our visual sense today has become “Overdeveloped—we read with the eve instead of the (ear, and so cannot understand the swing of the >Dlank-verse rhythm. This was notably evident in Mr. John Barrymore's Hamlet—Barrymore, having /dearned his part from a female elocution teacher, | tan follow the lines only by listening to himself, and his tempo is maddeningly slow. “Hamlet” is a roar- ing melodrama, rushing along like a cataract, having the lightning speed of a moving-picture, but Mr. | Barrymore is unable to read and act at the same pume; he crosses the stage in silence and comes to stop before he speaks his next speech, and the re- % ut is a slow-moving, dragging production. His Baimiet omitted more lines than Hampden’s, yet it took 55 minutes more to play! ‘This question of cuts in Shakespeare's plays is a practical one in New York, where so much of the idience is suburban and has to leave the theater bund 11 to catch its trains to Montclair and New nelle, generically speaking. Moreover, they can- be bullied or bribed to come to the theater be- $:30. These limitations of time did not exist m Shakespeare -was writing. so his plays must, of eesity, be cut for a New York production. SARGENT. n the New York World. ‘LIKE some great artisis, it was ent's good fortune to achieve y in the witesp sense and to win same full measure the admiration ause of both artists and laymen. right of genius and loyal practice. high calling he brought Europe rica to his feet. The honors thats - cherish came to him easily. He | early, held his own modestly omers and to the end went his ch¢ unswayed by changing fashions rrupted by worldly guccess. hen an artist reaches the eminence ent did a quarter of a century & ything that comes from his brush | y to be acclaimed as a work of t. Yet, like others, Sargent hed res as well as his triumphs. Is he Is entitled to be judged, as he by his best. Compared with his soraries. he left enough of his to spare to assure him pre-em z long period of years. , 1@ mural decorations which 3¢ ‘3s may, perhaps, be left aside. It is portraits that Sargent will live. & ut was enormous. He painted gallers of them—social celebrities, -rals and statesmen, peers and s, actresses and beauties of ren ons of wealth or distinction. ced to him by scores and hun 6 acquired celebrity by sitting for e were disappointed. None was wsly flattered by him on canvas for of winning favors. That was not ‘s way. His brilliant style, the ! h work, the virtuosity, made ? ts marvel and dazzied the public. s was more to it than that. For had an alert sense of character. © ted more than external appearances. trated beneath the surface to the in. Sometimes he has been 6vU valice because of the mordant tone cal spirit of his work in the p ertain personages. There are po tm that tell more than a woman P er physical charms or a =a 4 ~- a ; on course the great tragedy of Shakespeare to- day,” went on Mr. Hamilton, “is our lack of rs. Mr. Hampden is one of the few remaining who has had a good training in the classical tradi- . He played no less than seven other parts in a, before he undertook the leading role— ttime he was well acquainted with the busi- ofthe various parts and understood the action. ‘*arrymore, to illustrate the other school, is in a position of never having played any hany play of Shakespeare's but the two great _ Richard the Third and Hamlet. Instead of — "§ at the bottom and working his way up M minor roles to major, Mr. t the top. 8 Compan ' ee 0] of the Shakespearean traditions. On the con. , Olr actors are almost ruined for Skake- « 4 with wealth might well ave revealed. They tell secrets om rand A ; ent readily mastered. That was! the demands a totally different kind of act-| recalling. y h inters of notable ie beyond other pain i Of the Wineteenth century. E-WAR RELATIONS RESTORED. — nll mn the Nation. : iE artificial hatreds of the dark eriod dissolve slowly, and still . is required to unite again those and delicate international th sh bind the world together. There sentiment attached to the dollar ny of our ovher symbols, and eo ™ ; clal relations were the first to n after the armistice. One can hie neighbor without loving or rest him. But cultural intercourse, ¥* ands a friendly attitude of mind, om in the same role in many plays and will re- Performance for 10 or 20 years. Also, the ne end eo to move and speak in such a way bette ° e the public, if possible, that they are eovclig a. There are only two or three hun- oy ean living in the English-speaking ave learned from their predecessors the USiness of Shakespeare's plays and are com- pass this knowledge on to their successors. ? ho oe \s e mistake,” said Mr. Hamilton in conclu- io believe that people go to the theater ectual snobbishness, or to say that they 'commentaters, Shakesperian scholars etsetry, are agreed on ‘this, which is about the only thing they are agreed on in _regard to him, except that his mantle hasn't fallen onto any much. - es —_— — " poet or dramatist hard enough to hurt said poet or dramatist And there is no doubt that if these commentators and persons continner investigatin Shakespeare’s career, we shall not, in doo time, know anything about it at all.” ———— ee ———_—— -— ~ — —_—-- —— $$ = ee —_ whole civilized present month St. | VER the | world this April will the birth of the man |who is regarded the greatest poetical and even intellectual genius ‘of all the ages. In this universal | acclaim the question comes up, has | St. Louis any ground for being | specially mentioned? It may be |here noted by way of prelude, that a distinctive Shakespearean move- iment has arisen in this city, and 'from its first inception has persist- ed for more than 60 years. ' | present brief survey we can note only of the permanent Shakes- - i be celebrated nn ‘, month as take 'pearean books which belong to St. | considerable reviews, the eskays, omitting of lectures, Louis. flood articles and other ephemeral liter- | ature which surges around the name and fame of Shakespeare here and everywhere e!se. The first notable work of Shake- speare by a St. written by Nathaniel Holmes, who was a Judge of the Supreme Court of Miseouri when his called “The Authorship of Shakes- peare,’ and upheld the theory that Shakespeare's plays were the pro- duction of Francis Bacon. And this book is still consulted by those who wish to probe into the mean- | Since the dispersal of Sir Frank Ben-/|the question. ‘ove Y. which toured the English provinces | ago, there has not been a first-rate training | ' Ss parts by the training of the realistic stage | Since the time of Pinero, has dominated the! rent rumor of those days is worth | Sone. They go because they have been led to , by their brothers-in-law or their aunte, or. in — of credulity, by the critica, that they will | *Tlained. God help them in their search for) ee in the Shakespeare theater if some) rs are not trained up to a sense of the tra- business of the classica! acting which has a, down from Burbage to Hampden in @ °8s unbroken apostolic sucgession!” —G. B. | harder to re-establish, Thus we » a sign of progress that Yale Uni has arranged to resume the of rofessore with German institutions tne broken off during the war. Ané especially glad that Yales first ambassador is to be a val M stor to The Nation, Prof. Eawis -hard. who will lecture at the Unt : Serlin next summer. ¥ % “ ine of the Bacon-Shakespeare con- troversy. Some have deemed it the The general method of the langiage, thought, are found in the respective works of Bacon and Shakespeare. A cur- Judge Holmes,’ shortly N that demanded by the Shakespearean pro-/af‘er the publication of his book, fing to ty rigys are CAs! ‘ype, and the actor who “in his time, Bl new “ype has almost passed away—an | © cast because of his stature and ap-| then this was met by Roswell M. Field, a distinguished attorney of city. but today chiefly remembered | as Eugene Field's father, who ban- | tered the author: ‘‘Well, Brother | Holmes, you nave far outstripped all of us lawyers in your great case; you have proved that Shakes- peare wrote Bacon.” HE next local book on Shakes- peare after that of Holmes was titled “The System of Shakes- peare,” in two volumes, containing together about a thousand pages, written printed and published at St. Louis in 1877. This work con- sists of a series of essays on the separate plays of Shakespeare which first appeared in the Jour- nal of Speculative Philosophy dur- ing the years 1872-76, whose editor was the well-known Superintendent of the St. Louis public schools, Dr. William T. Harris. Through his apprecia- Sh By Dr. D. J. Snidér as known In this | | organization tenary celebration of Shakespeare s | i tion Louis author was} | history. book was | | published in 1866 at Boston. It was)! | representative, Barrymore began | best work on the Baconian side of | character of all literature to perish Judge's argument chiefly | ‘turns on the gtriking similarities in | and style which | kespeariana tive encouragement the young and Giffident author was prompted their composition. This author. will now have to be the writer of present arti During a number of years Shakespearean instruction of Louls centered in Miss Amelia Fruchte, a high schoo! She left no writings of consequence. but her personal activity for Shakespeare and for what as the St. movement, unflagging. createst achievement field was her conception of the tercen- it is le. confessed, the the hal TSuis \ae in this death-year in 1916. My contribu- to this occasion was a book called ‘“‘The Shakespeariad,’ in which Shakespeare's deed in its total circuit was deemed worthy of ian epical treatment, being as heroic 'in its way as that of the greatest military conquerer of the world's The second edition of this book appeared as a memorial to Miss Fruchte after her death, in token of. her 50 years’ devotion to the public schools of St. Louls and to Shakespeare. Since the World War. the larger méaning of the tragic Hamlet has seemed to become the dominant topic for the deeper-thinking stu- dents of Shakespeare. most universal in this world-etruggle, or can he ibe rescued and redeemed from his likewise | printed, published and, it may be tragic fate? This theme has given rise to a book written, added. taught in St. Louls, called “The Redemption of the Two Ham- lets. Son and Father,”’ here and beyond, or the evolution the tragic Hamlet into a drama of reconciliation and redemption. During the iast morth a new book in the Shakespearean field has beén published in St. Louls under the titled of “The Rise of Young Shakespeare.” This book grapples with the least-known portion of the poet’s career, and, in the form of a novel, gives a picture of his early dramatic development, de- rived from his works and from the social and political circumstances of his time. This book is also by the present writer. Thus in our city there has been a fairly contiuous stream of Shake- spearean profuctivity in the way of books during the last 60 years. Tt has shaped itseif in various lit- erary forms, that of the treatise, of the commentary. of the biogra- phy. of the epos,. of the drama, and of the novel. Hence it may be af- firmed that something distinctive has been added to Shakespearean literature in St. Louis. of ; Booth, and Macready, and Edwin Forrest. | is a curious note in Macready’s’ Diary of April 13: | them. ! “Acted Macbeth really well, too well for St. Louis. though the audience was much more decorous, at- | tentive and appreciative than I have hitherto found called for and bowed.” Forrest, aged, and saddened and embittered by the vears, returned to St. Louis for the last time in March, 1868. He played Lear, and Lawrence Bar- rett recalls his meeting with J. B. McCullagh, then | editor of the Globe-Democrat, at the Southern Ho- | te! for supper after the play. | in ' tonicht. to | teacher, | Wis | | “Macbeth” and | | i i / 'B “mur. v) said the newspaper man. “I never saw you play Lear so well as you did Forrest,”’ life y The tragedian rose hie chair. -“Play Lear? What do vou mean. sir?” he sald. “I do not play Lear. if vou please: but, by God, sir, IT am Lear!” slowly and laboriously from ESIDES child members the companies sometimes had child stars. There was Miss Meadows, aged 7, who appeared on Aug. 8, 1836, as Catherine in “Catherine and Petruchio,” the Garrick version of “The Taming of the Shrew.” Ludlow was the Pe- truchio and had to lift her up to him when he said, “Kiss me, my Kate.” Ellen and Kate Bateman, other, infant Her | prodigies, were seen here, the former as “Richard III” to the latter's Richmond, and also as and hig Lady. Bateman wasn’t Ellen the only actress who ¢8- | sayed on the St. Louis stage some of Shakespeare's Is this most great male roles. The Missouri Historical Society has a playbill out in Jefferson Memorial which an- nounces for May 8, 1849, “Romeo and Juliet,” with Mrs. Melissa Jones as Romeo and Ada Parker as Capulet’s daughter. There was, of course, Char- lotte Cushman, whose Romeo and Cardinal Wolsey astounded audiences. And ranked by William Win- ter with Charlotte Cushman and Mary Ann Duff among the queens of tragedy was Charlotte Cramp- ton, whose end was miserable, but who appeared here in her happier days as a perfect Desdemona to the Othello of Gustavus Vaughan Brooke. She returned to St. Louis tn ’68, penniless, and was made star of a makeshift company gathered together by the actor folk to help her out, and appeared then, among other roles, in “Richérd III" and Shylock. The roster of great names appearing in Shake- spearean roles through that century is astound- "Ny Booth, Macready, Forrest, James R. Anderson, | Kein, James E. Murdoch, Cora Mowatt, Julia Dean, Charlotte Cushman, Charlotte Crampton, Mathilde There I suppose they begin to understand me. Was | T play Hamlet, Richard, Shylock, | M. Field, Matt Field, James H. Hackett, Charles | a ee gas Hamsun By Ralph Cogblan. | } —_—_—__ -- — - Knut | UR admiration for ‘(a is undiminished, even though we have just plowed rather laboriously through “Sege!l- foss Town,” an early novel of his. (Knopf). We are willing to en- dure many a dreary page of this | Norwegian in sheer gratitude for his greater moments. For how many times do we encounter a man who can give foPth, sav, euch a thing as the epic of Isak and inger? “Segelfoss Town,” is Norway's “Main Street.’ While Sinclatr Lew- is was still smoking corn silk cig- arettes and wearing short pants in Sauk Center, Knut Hamsun was photographing the dismal! vistas of Narway’s Sauk Center. The book shows Hamsur. in his dormative pe- riod before he had generated the power and the force of his later novels. So that “Segelfoss Town” has a distinct appeal to those interested in Hamsun archaeology. Here is shown an early flowering of the talent for searching the nooks and corners of the human heart, for the etching of personality, for the un- derstanding of motive, for the architecture of character, for the shy. ironic touch. “Segelfoss Town’ lies bleakly and forlorn in the Nordland, an un- prepossessing place, with cruel winters and too much dried fish in the diet. It is a place from which ‘the fortunate escape. From such ‘of these as Lassen, the ‘ great } i Heron, James Wallack, FE. L. Davenport, Gustavus preacher and the son of Lars Man- : lan English company, 'gustus Thomas, then a reporter, to write a story of | Wolseley isn't a patch on this fell i that.” | Brooke, George Vandenhoff, Ben de Bar, Lawrencé| yvelson, come echoes Barrett, who was leading man at the People’s The- ater; John W. Norton, Charles R Pope. ARY ANDERSON’'S career was meteoric. London successes she returned to St. Louis with Sir Johnston Forbes-Robertson being her leading man. The Post-Dispatch sent Au- her first night behind the acenes. He hired as a super without being recognized by the back-stage watch-dogs: “Just then.” he tells in “The Print of My Remem- brance.” “Gen. William Tecumseh Sherman, who was an old friend of the tragedienne, came from the side door toward Mary’s dresing room with both hands outstretched and kissed her. “Montgomery, the English stage manager, looked askance. He turned to Napier Lothian of Boston, who was traveling as advisor with the company. ‘Who is that old gentleman who has just kissed the star?’ “Lothian answer in a whisper, "General Sherman.’ “ ‘Schirmer?’ “‘No, Sherman, great General.’ “‘Ow!’ Montgomery looked critically at Sherman, turned back to Lothian and asked, ‘As great @ Gen- eral as Wolseley? “*"Wolseley,.” said ow’'s trousers.’ “ ‘Now don’t say that, my boy" And Montgomery extended his hand in a §¢s- ture of=eaution which meanf, ‘go no further.” _ That incident was the heart of Gus Thomas story of Mise Anderson's “A Winter's Tale As Seen From Behind the Curtain.” ana Lothian with disdain. “Why. like far-off | music to delight the hearts cf the -ice-bound natives. What little plot the book pos- isesses gets under way slowly and /maintains the same tempo to the _end. It deals witn the rise of young Theodoré of Bua. :owly and humb! ‘born. to a position of wealth and ‘influence: with the gradual! eclipse of the gentry and the bourgeoisie l before the red-corpuscied vitality ‘of peasant blood. Holmengraa, the king of the community, rich, owner of the flour mill, who acknowledges speaking acquaintance only with a select group, secs his prestige eat- en away. Herr Willatz Holmsen, scion of an aristocratic house, for- felts to the onsoming Theodore of Bua the leaders>'p which is bis by tradition and birth. In “Fegelfoss Town,” Hamesun is ‘too busy with the plans and pilots and whimeles of many characters, too concerned with panorama to be direct and forceful. It te a bird’s- eye view that he hes achieved roth- The ier than @ concer.trated fiash. that the Hamsunesque there {nm all its raciness, in al! its| In “Segelfoss Town” the character of the West whose exper- jignobii'ty. great cirt novelist is under way to |lences are recounted Nobe! Prite stature. ) | | Don’t—you—say— saving grace of * 5 relfoss Town” is fiavor is Stevens (Pnopf). T was to be hoped that the fash- ion, now in its third or fourth year, of borrowing a bit of a quo- tation from some mpre or less known writer for a title would wear out. But alas! It was not so to be. “Hereditary bondsmen! Know ye not Who would be free, themselves must strike the blow?” — Byron. Well, Eleanor would be free. She would be free of the enslaving Sac- charine of her mother, who only wished to see her daughter mar- ried; she would be free of the ter- rible inflexibility of marriage: she would own herself, and no other would have a hold on her. Both she and her creator think that she did it, that she owned her- self, that she paid a price for it, and was free. What a joke on them both. — Fiction. “A Triangle,” by Maurice Bar- ing: Doubleday, Page.—The story of two men and a woman, told suc- cessively by the lawyer, the doctor and the priest. “He was a Man,” by Rose Wilder Lane: Harpers—Child of the San Francisco slums, ne’er-do-well in excelsis, foot-slug-slugger with Coxie’s army, Gordon Blake be- comes a famous novelist and dies. “The Fourteen Points,” by Ar- thur B. Reeve: Harpers.—Craig Kennedy. “Queen of the Dawn,”’ by H. Rider Haggard: Doubleday, Page.—Back to the early dynasties of Egypt goes the perennial romancer for his lat- est tale of myste-y and adventure. “The Man of the Desert.” by Robert J. Horton: Chelsea House. —The Wilder West. “Mystery in Red,” by Sidney Williams: Penn.—Two men and two girls become tangled in a. men- acing chain of circumstances on an abandoned island. “Bobbed Hair,’ a novel In col- laboratieon: Putnam.—Each one of 20 different persons, from severa] that write, like George Barr Mc- Cucheon, to several that don't, like Elsie Janis, contributed one chap- ter to the story. with Marie Prevost in the lead. ‘Tristan,’ by Armando Palacio y| Valdes:. Four Seas.—A translation from the Spanish of a novelist who has won the praise of such men as Gosse, Howells, Benavente. “Invisible Wounds,” by Frederick | Palmer: Dodd, Mead.-—A love story that moves into France during ther war and returns finally for its tri- umph to America. ‘The Monarch,” by Pierre Mille. Greenberg.—A whimsical Iittle story of Provence, introducing the author for the first time in an American translation. “The Peasants.” La4isias Reymont (Knopf). Awarded a Nobel prize. Recent- ly been translated from Polish in- to English. It 4s a graphic and interesting description of Polish folk life, written by a man thor- oughly conversant with the subject. “Paul Bunyan." By James legendary By Paul Bunyan is «4 lage Golfer,” It is to be filmed || How his ear for a tune helped him climb out of the Lower East Side. over the bar of a Chinatown saloon. to world renown. “Sacrilegious Hands,” by Willlam Henry Warner: Greenberg.—A love story ending with the discov- ery of treasure indeed in‘a buried vault beneath Jerusalem. Religion, Philosophy. — “A gemall Town Man,” by Mary Austin, Harpers.—In 1915, rather timorously, Miss Austin published her “Thé Man Jesus,”’ without dar- ing to include in the full her con- clusions about him. This book is a candid revision and expansion cf “The Man Jesus.” . “The Greater Revelation,” by Baronett Katharine Evans von Klenner: Siebel (New York).—A collection of spirit communications that sets the record for pathos. “The Autoblogriphy of an Aver- by O. B. Keeler: And he Better say Greenberg.—Average! goes around in 80! miraculous--. Belles Letters. “Mirrors of New York,” by Bea- jamin de Casseres: Lawren (New York.)—Impressionistic prose. For Young . “Bases Full!” by Ralph Henry Barbour: Appleton.—Another story of baseball and boarding school. “All for Andover.” By Clauds Moore Fuess (Lothrop, Lee & Shepard). A recital of school life at And- over. “Tommy Tucker on @ Plants- tion.” By Dorothy Lyman Leetch (Lothrop, Lee & Shepard Co.) Experiences of a youth in Vir- ginia, written for children from ¢ to 19. “Hunters of Ocean Depths.” By Dr. Francis Rolt-Wheeler (Loth- rop, Lee & Shepard Co.) The knowledge of oceanography of the writer is woven into story form by making an American youth the central figure tn a scien- tific exhibition conducted by ex- perts with a well-equipped veasel of the United’ States navy. in unusually fine style by Stevens, who has

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Nat _ . ~ + Ss] 8 — + MI T wal udson i nad ~ a6 e > a e 7"& ~~ 2 > . . ’ B 3 "47 i - - ; - — ne ,4 7 a @i- : -r . ad ‘ oO » | sf 15 | is a | " a, ad 2 ~ «6s ; ? ~~ Ss] 3 =] SJ ; ee 2 | ™ = - G. Pacific feat southern |\uda C Sugar 1* — Pe, do pfa > s » 74 > =x | =~ me 4 i%, Pee hg S'ss 44 &52 oe 58 «MAS , o-% 2 a” - I MB Fints 971. 6 SI | 7 ar G 7 ured the upty | do pfd _ 2.32% 12% an —. 1°O& 19%8 3 ° ‘ RAIL Roy — Ss 4 . 4 ) ; SN 852 (ARP ¢ 4'5 ‘32 = 3 = ~ "Ak - ss; 2% SF OF , , op. 1 alii ipturn. if) - 40 - pid “7 ~* ey oss . OrSia Ine ; ~ “’ 4-VU% 1**4) . 1“ as Dw. — . 9 >? ae -—-? ® D> — om 4 - — V4 y “4 = 4 a a 4) tas -_— 7 . ; ed » . ce ‘,2 ‘ “2 : fa nd S = 1 aw 4 - : : ° a LS 5 Den He 99 . a2 & i & : lo Rr a Tt a? 10% 104 pee were hustling to cover « at ~ [Cushman — ae aT = -_ © Savage a> ~~ 2 — 48% 4868 « h , , a 53 & a —i*, 7 a : * 34 awe 19& 1a : a os | Ma. a . P ag a . . s 3 7 . ; &. ¢3 . 3 “= “ax : » > ee. —T - iad long bee ~~ . | Dan Re re We eee Ee ee 2 ~ - e Are 7, : . bs e, _ s iy } a . s-—~ . . a o ‘ % > ' ‘ M&a~tP ib 4 er. a“ 4am «© - nd 7°29 i ] X, lol ? ] 7s 10 Ee Vv Ri. : ' ntouched Bald rm .ert “mee ~ . 74 7% ©} ant r ail ae % 210 . Go p?’.) — . ? . e ‘ , ~oe Ss 9 Cs . — Ss 34 4 _ 43% =F Gow Se lie: ee Be Vins lolly | 10 Com . 0. TM : - win was } 4evieonr Then 323: 2a.1/' ~« > - — rs. G&S 4-"1 ” ~~ od ew , 2 =» ’ — to : I Toe Se ~ “ = 10% Loot 130 Ty , Be '22n 10 point : MOTe | Dodge pra 2 I eR a | SeareRoeh § 6g *322.2 .°2.¢|. #2 . “Re Se t Se ‘ ley “os 6 156% 1335! 2 oh ja : & ee v9 log eee” ‘Oo R — . PP a. - 2 : > ’ = eS _ Mt, SNL, Ee & oc | e ‘ently established i 5 Sp T> pent 10 14ane 47% sant rs ‘ — e 4) 140 29 i “3 ; 7 1 085 > . “a wr ; 4 5% . "a t B 4 lL Nees a a son aL r - S14, | 74 Pa I @~ _ “ Se ST AND ARD oa ae ine Shas 4 a A a. 4a eon lA =i ° . Te | aat | es i + yas th nea = S 14 . ~~ . A - : ~ - rw a &« . ‘ ‘ 11} » aay be & Co 3 _~- a . = 4 97 : ; ree w.- ee ae Lees aHe a ' 1 ‘ co mr ant —— Maxwell H Raton = 2 sags eee a. 10a%' * * | ~ marons ‘3 > 8 Pe, Ag " > 8 tg ims +i ? " —— 2 + Nerwa ' 44 a) ae 4, » CRI&P “tg ™ 4 = _ 9% ve % "20 = a e =e ze! 33% 1 “ty ; 7¥ "se Ned “ M Sac : an tS sensation E »™ 295% ' 35 . Simms P : > 2 Moe, 354, © i Man T- —- > 4! *) Be wie . 99% 99 ne | 10 cep "a -% STs =~. | ~~, ack PL’ 404 ~¢ ~t » - “#@idf «(mse | . : al Spurt , ‘Len . R 4 ‘> & > » » | . 4 : ~~ 1 . ° >. r « _ ) i4 : r 4 . . a - M 4&0) Ye , . _ } or 3 a «% . = a0 ‘; Ra) 1 ~ a 19 ~ Ss - +> % Feecord high gro ae ta aT to 63% y | Skelly © = "2 22h © a | Bull é s g1y+ 2 JYy > 0 . ~~ 99% a9%}; 95 ~). 103% 103% 1098 | ae am PL 145 (143 (148 “isan 7) oan we Ste | & Pund aro en “£ LL 40 pioT > P bh * 3 ; ; : a ‘. = . ’ ' “ = , my ‘Ha@S ler 3Se + “eo, ~~ 6 103% ho He - it. 145 ! on : Se | while the A ftock also mg 1 4 ae Brant ' pte a x 101 - - a) | oe —" int, isy +? > = ~ ~ llw PUR es = &. * F + _ > -" SO *% -¥~ UCUTH&SE ine = (‘S's (B%~, | Oo 3 gy OR 46 s, 45 464, = ’ a - In- *le : BR . ; tor may ) Wis- | Fair Mo “hea att Dadi TV belly, E 3 . ++, 12/Can Pac 10 “4 M a r6r 60 - | m Oi l FSavt cts =p ean fy ane Nash Motors roiled | Tam Pt... ar *, 26% BON 3, | Stand men 6 an ti SO 454 — DIC 42 Oo 4 aes. 166 SPO ee cs 58 8445) B38! ag 6 COC&sL 3.x; 61 80 1. | 3200 Ip Prag colt! 23%) tem) on | 5f Jer} : 17 ong in the dir . Fid Phen a ’ Os a6 . ; S ; Ca ao a. s ts a "9 ‘ 2] X, 9 N ) ~ - ~~ j cin s ? S45 4 ~ \ ~~. ] ; ee a Se i ws o7 ond - . Pe ~#\ m4 = Pe ~ ; " ¥ “ (he 400 goal now ihentionha he - Fisher Rode 5: Te Sry aS} ie Sas ON F 3 as _) os oS, 8 & & } : ‘*\ 133, } iat®.. a - 4 + ' 199. ld] «6 ® CDan - =.*%,-%- 84% oF. eae ion P “ 38, 853 ase -"s _% 7 ’ “ a: ‘ a > * se 5 ‘ ’ + ~~ 41 l 3 ‘ “ rm a = ey = lied OF 1 > I . ex ja 8 ; 7 a § , racks, another favorite im the | Fisk ayy p§ 8S 108 fam vlna: Stan — RITM Bleu 2 “I ‘ ll% 1) ae . Ss : 951. % 56% | + ries ¢s ‘96 ‘ee 100% 107 0 Pr ObG + 8% 38% 30 = . n t . id 2 cu? - : ' nad ° Py . * +, r, a = ] ——— = e > ~ 4 7 = = _ 1% “ " Tw boom, rUmbied pas: 13) do Ist ne a> + 16%) © a | Ge - *.o ss 153% 13% 12 ., x ’ 244.) og" ‘2 > & aZue . ‘ . »\ 3 F ix te A o3.) agit das a we new _ - ; see Se ut stopping. . a th v Ge « cfs. S4% o4: ; Pen OF 182 ~-. oe TS | 21 the who! ‘SX 7a 1 -2 ¢ +) Stew Wis : SS — lo pi 9 * 4% t . 4 -@. e ‘3a 3» Pi®y 94 10 , > 7 La) 163 t the . id.e. Foun . . " a! ; »D & oS ‘ - . a Q ‘ x2 0° . « ast . . a LOY? } é == Sou | # ‘ we a > iat ‘e day's movem: nt provided “ iat Tr 1S 1998, 1008 | . Ie HEL, Loe ~ t Kan 2) » oe bl al ‘. et tS 8 . ‘ at 7P?) ° > e . a erie . “+ 7 ‘ 7 . ’ ‘ > - " « - = « Y é — . > 4 ” - . ; ", s . ‘ ; ay been = predicting , | Gen Cie § az RE) ame 2 ne Aye 4% 4 - ” ae See ae oe 1 oe SR age aes v 7s "4 es fits Sis] 8 Mam af 55 5> S8N. 885 ase coe - 2 EY 1154115 j335u) 2% « * - - . sey " ~ 9.3 5 nut : ‘3 a - > ’ ; , > . ° * p , I ° ‘ “4 an 204s « é: 27 — No os.4 oP a ~% 19 s ca te $12, Reaction te ee 60. 11: 171 “50, - at ~ post ——~ A : : o's u . " a =; 3 aT 3 - > 2 ™ ol 99 8 OQ _ . 346 348 348 Ben, P “Realization th " wg ow Cer Mor ‘6 ~se° m4 * Tl 4 . Le ' a ay ogra _ — =. od . ‘4 & =o 'S . , ‘ . » ~« “ 4 he . “3 » ’. ; 4 > ~+ 4« : * 90 ‘\ 99° . - a Va Oo S7 % a6 > at ; ‘ a C + ac : : ~ - . 7 = a . - . i ee . ’ “eee ee 4 . ~ odie ~ aS ~ i’ rp o~ = " 7. 2 : op : +, | ie . a 4 french france was bayd’ incge(, | Gen Pe: 2 IMG -408N 104g — Tacs Se 8 ak a s | ge Hud 91524 08 ca | Se neem S38 193215 13 IRT f 50°, 70.- 86% sexy 229) _ INDEPENDENT off8 , e? 'e Sentime@etal . * i Glidden . Mie OO ss) . seas oe © — ~ “ - = , : ‘ 99% oas, 2 ll tr, Ss 66 ee 3 a i? — ~~» I Se Fe eee . | st tal effect of re- jj aden Co ~ SOM ex Pac Li's LOH S Rtg, e —— , : Rs % 29 a) tow 8 ‘32 = O24 ge] ,.2 Alen Of. =a “na 5 ’ ablishment or order in h " ony aoe ‘A +, 16% a . & 14 ‘. } " " Sor : ~ o~ * 7 2 = . 2 I34 7 : my ot IGN ac 653 5 Te, Tae s 86 7 1108 « Ma Co 6. 20e Je 60- » si e ‘ament result ; [ e Gov. * deo nf - mn . s*, 48 s . 1 ce? © ater ¢ yr" 4 7. . : . an s —_— e ru b> ‘ . > . ‘ - . . > — ‘ ig +? ~ 1% 20 se - Te b Prad } -~ 4! ‘e : e . . en & ‘ “9 na - ~ % . : > - . - | ‘ A r a Tis at \- i? 4s ath e> Ly 85 .. + > oer = “Trad aly, be Ly — : and the france rate turned lower - do pfd 7 =s ‘ m * 23% 1. Se A Ff oa ; oak Eb. . : ; Ra : 18 i. ra vi + ‘ Sua ss + ’ malt, Fi. . ® ‘ aN 4 A. _ -VUQ 30 soa oo ‘’ lc oe ind, is! 18h 18a ~.. \erWegian crowns were again | | ae pe RF § . 108% toa % 103% ed Fa 4%) 4 % ‘ony e ate 1 =". 4's B47 34 > sea ; 2, 9 Qo ' R is rage 93%. 93% o37%,/ IC gs oe w~,. 86% 34% 36 ood demand _ n ly ; ies . 4” OR 1 “9a a? Under eee : * > ‘ ‘ . " ‘ reu » ’ however, and la s ‘A : a* % ~~ “2 ? *. ns ; & roe 4 40) 10 = 4s & i l! Bt : > . me, - INI ' * -« s+ « Q 4 7 a to. = BR TS 73% - + 2 — : cj 18 1* 12 la ched a new high ¢ do pfd > na ~os A5G' °° & = , ; 45 . ‘ kt St Ry ~o *4i% Il] . tSTRI , ’ -— eS ” ‘o* ~ oO ‘- 7’ «644 > . . : ~* > . AL RONDS 7 - : a) 4 a” ae S year. Ho «t. a, | Hr 1938 °® * oOo. ta 1 si) 7 ona 2 ’* . a ‘ , % . . : ’ ‘> # > aa. _ - 4 « %» Qa COnt +> os + . 1, wal of report " eUston « Ris ‘ jr : ' _- . rv ' ’ a \ ; ‘wr : wm.» + a4 = ’ —>‘s 23: »- . s i’ BT +.% as ‘ ho 7 1 ~ 4 __ “ 7 2 Mic o . : Pui I‘ : . . »- »% ‘ - Ld S4 bs : 8! lo pfd ra -3 —~ “reece was to obtain a ine to Moter $' Seu; ye) ch, “Site Dp are hs =e es 67% © s | MKar “° ~¥ B10” 515 2 2 | 23 AAChm Tun 4] ont aot oe 1S do Ge 4g rly 85% rs | 27 Creme | SOc | 78) Te | Fy, ; up >* or — ao ~ mio: San 7 «>.» 7 ’ “ = . . . af ‘ 9 x ". i" © -7n : > - z brought a new high ¢ nf P= a -_ S Distri: ‘eae tae es 122% — & do pfd A § a ae ° ‘s Sm Ist 5s 47 97>= -—i > de gen 42 7: = 99% | age & Euclid S gt % ITN) 13 $4 or the Ina —s tht oh. Se ee 34 3 8 . J ’ : — » a7 ; o's VU 94- 94. ; tm the drachma. yeas oo ~— ws i., 24%, 230 tea C 8S ing A a2 ~- J Mo Ps ~ ¢.4 as $ ’ e =m ist Ge 4°7 10 peat emanet | 7 NRM 446 ‘5> Cs o3% 6354, 6 Gulf O ofP’ 64: S4e 8 4e “Commodity markete a > " te S Reai+, S134 s oo s| SQ © ~ . - pid ~4 : =) ~» DB " og — “ug Os ry T0323 2 7 3 3 : + — NO term 54. 8? %! 17 “¥ Ii7\y 4 Kirby Pet ts i of (Os . ; . ere quit gc — ; is x « i ie 133: ® wx r Cenr * « . 7%: © we = (&@T elt Sa 8 or : a ‘oO NOT@ Wr =. ees . §1 % 33 Yr . ‘ ; wit = . i 4 ? : . ~ S&S Ru = + -x- : ? . . Qe > 2 on + LG] 107 ty , «= . i we °3 = i“ 8] . “@f0 Pet } s novi co ny steady undertone - B Mach § ‘110° -.* Rte —1% do ye | S25; 2X) 4 ra VT CesL ls: a - * 116 2 11647 3%] ma Ss sf a; : +% 101 3 eT Coun Ge ~ 2 $3 %4 93% 95.2 | 20 Lat a “ 6% 6% em o & 'm the earlr dealin et Cement 3 $ > . —— 2 rir bp . 4 v7 "> . H&H > * ie | . r + 4s "2 y- ~ 7, BOS] 3 2 - 54.) 2 + Mar ~ oe 6. 6. ris nge, - 3..' S@%! Sax ; 2 jUmr P Rag “Yoaw B24, . '/ 23 avTar : ? 97% 9- 1} = deb Gs 35.1 an a2}, 84% Marland Be The week! . 7 Ant Barvec: - : 3 aft e@ »* ; a 7»@ ae } 9 ATS&7 3 : : . ® e | [> 2 o8y Ss ! 4 3%. 3% ly Clearin : , ¢ 5. 110K age, 309° 2 | do pte S-"2 33) * & | Nor a3 2 +. 3 ame. @ 2% 1028 roca | “IC ret & im IS% 198% | Mount Pr | coe 1. Se *'tatement re\ ealed b a Blouse pty pf . llay han rf 7 a ; 1 a Ca a ae ‘> ‘2 — Le es ee ‘ eo woh vee 3 4 985 2 O51. a3 ‘ j 4 on -013 100 & +, 7 New B ov ety 20% | 20% | 70s 'he BSUrplus of $m: . ate in MeOMar 11% th, oe, | ¢€o R +, 4%» 44% . Nor Pa ISIN gH 14h - . " s Q —? on ‘Tc @& HR . 400 % 100% | 4N wv , oan ae 3% 5 Spee : 240 29°, reflect. ’ .oO of 447 ? aa ad ; " ae = ” > 5 ; enna ry ‘ : - ‘ bad a ‘ ~ ,0* ” Pp ts »% 7” 19 RCo - ; > Ty Ta -_ a ea increased demand for . ’ int Pane, PF, +. § “7 & ’ ’ r- fo ? hes eo: ' . 44°, 45 t 4 . Ana BR “ . ry Vac : - | is l* A ;’ 4 vA ." . ~ . — " - s 4.3 - 5 | 15 e : - ° ’ mrs : . ’ s,-, - ’ 7. _* . y tid >, — ‘ -— : . Q ; - . : . P ’ 7. > - - 4 ~ : » ¥ . nie er a tivity. There “as a de. fe a 4 : .. (7a 1:2 1a , v a'der ii. —_ aiid 1S Reading 4 ~4 ; na . : 77 ‘ ‘ 4 44 . o4 %, 947, | = na _«& st oF. : J% iV 7 : I Cen o ah ss ie | °8 SOringy un » a” 3 > - ig 7 — Y ‘_- > an ‘ = — — ; . > rt, >= « x ; ew - ~ 7 : + ~ 3 om weserves of $14,596,130. | 3... ~; _ 20 6 RO i 80 " * | Ward Bak + * 174 — Go lst pr « = 32% . t Arm & Ce De: > S'% 86% Seq; 10 Ny Ry.” - 9% O54 Ag5q| *f Lames Paci ¢ = do pil - » ak wy th : Ce ris ti . _ .7 — oe | oo «a. “3, 9S%i _1WO@Ges sei 22 2%) 4% = $6) 841.000, while +: Wy . mecreased [Jorfan Yor, 1o8 i7% © t. i West &? 4 lO ! 7 S t 3 : seed is 1a ' se = @° _ fo oe a a 49° 491 Spc rae =, — 9! O9n: oe Da - : a nie e®D>os.ts mo Kae ' 4 “e 42%, . ’ er ' : eG - 1} * lia a. ? ’ +4 = w > ~ . , > ~ = e ~ > ’ . & _ ; r. ea- . moe *) Adi- Poe =” Wem coc —— oat Oe: = —_—_ | @e} » + % RT%! Be o Weer m ~~ 65% a8 ' se20 A L, -37. ; . : : . : 5 ++? *s 96 & ' “8 - Am Gg - = 25% 56 535 Se: ; ew Week j a a ofc o] 5} - sS a. : 2 . :@ +." - . 7 > : am co pfd aa + . ‘ 2 ™ . . is ' . . ‘ ; > A&A ba + ie $4 9 S -- fee ‘\ : ‘ an & aw + ry "* 5. l5e; eucks, : A Y ork ( ott 2 toy . . . 52 ° : - - = 5 a ~- + a oa : s ™ = F «? . “ . on : S ° . a ’ " « Va 5 7 > B *; - ” 2 be » ‘a 4 I ucked eene - ‘on © Nor Py ref & lug, 1064, 106 = + AmL Mach’ 93° os Fr aO% 1394 chickens “net wi OS: Fuiuen - . alee 9m — — " a ~~ nT . ? . $ + i " ‘ * ry ‘ ~ - _ =, = m nN > . ‘Ew YORK. Aprtl la tto ee panama bree Rubber - ‘| —s. Se, — i ’> — : n ‘ 3. > ~ ” é Pa = + > | +4, ry, 2 ie Q ~ + = + sae 4=@ Sea- - . “7 — m A M. i «Coe 12 } FROGS— Pe, co : ee cotton futures | Lig & } cE VBTs | eM ¢ 4.) 3 a ‘ : a ae =| 18 Beth & @ © 91% 91 Penn 26% 96 2 A P@L new 3 +e ay wd Darely stead " & @ Mvers 4++ . a . : , 2 wis : : ‘48 Q 2 7s ‘230 th s R62, new ¢ ™. : dona J yas © points up to 5 doRate 30. | 80 | be . , aw ever R30) aaa7; o5 y Se ate a” eee «Shee 2 Bkirn Eq 3 Ns St 94 = Penn 58 ‘4 10S 1074 107 a? ¥ Arm Co Brt 99% 56 56 Veats mer —_—— | do medt’----- 50%) Soy S8y. 3.8] do pee 34) 15 1a S@ Cae OR ie Ro Te Bid os an 100% 190 100%, | 47 Pa gold Gigs’ “ag 102 108% 108s [oe YF fm... | 19u/ oe 185 to iso 12 5 pss i 138 is : i ay Wieor & Co oe Oe alae ‘ : ~ ~ 2 + a a > Ce en a fi . ay 97: 0 Pa . a. Oo 1.104 1190 - ‘i 34 Borden , t~ 1s 1°? Deounds * ' Lif Leow. Close Clase. | —== ae ° %} do pte wie! @& ae kB ce 5 28 102%, 102% WHE: Pe . 4 ~. 835 234% ‘ae | "9 Borg Vo. 146 1 146" 144 relghee Mar 3 “4 a ae - i | Woalwereh > th te *) ; ie tel id 8] : . ag Sug 7s "4% 9°28 ' ane’ -.2.* 1 Pp = 7 o> 3 ™ —Gen > wz ad ” ‘s mee 2¢-80 $4.90 34-65 ne 34 ~0| WHEAT LO | wenn ’ moe aietisee ff a bash cael : 2%, Sg] . Ina SS © ty ga‘ o-it, 92% 9° b ; = ts éi 25 agi Ort | : — TLOP . 49% 49% gae.! 2 : ? - -) OFV-O% "5 00! ™ oe tmnp ~Y yo ey Be. ; Go pt a Fs. == 2a» or 2 : 2 a “> F “ 38 I ' > >t . midge 5 . : yes § oo 24 3 ae ow a > - COR Ae fa - a ‘ = Sf a. +e ? i Weci I S| ‘ aS ‘ - 3 > Mac Q 9 ‘4 73 13 °4 85 4 4 SS | | m p > 4 = at ~; - —— . Re ' bad {6 . - e 5.5 _ oe _— Rea > « 2 ’ . "a - i, t = st ts 4) 9 ~, ‘* a “~ I Br-A iso cup "as 1 ea 4 _- = : 24. 88.°5 4 Re HIG | Wright Aeren : ? Hi, Das’. as - i aed *y : : 2 -_ ._= le 103 ros sa M Se 58 “> =9 14 ~~ % TAR | o Jan. - os as os? : ahi” ti” : ro: bs gh -7*s > . ofa : : ‘ | > & a 4 p - . oO “ar ': ey So o; = “4 7 4.72] HER IN . s_15 » . 2 | Wee: Pac ie 88%: isa‘ ad 4 ~ ~" SiS 81% 91 by - Mag ot ase ve% 5 6 Cen P = ‘ 3% i Pening: May °4.606- July ”5 Oe in ’ = : i ct i’ — B s a. - »s 2a Om) Seo: - ; Baw ler 4a >. S3% 23 rh . reait Ge "34 99 95 a9 > Ces : ’ a = Dts o4 ~ 4 ~~ BPNCaCe} 23 714 NEW YORK. Apri is a ny Lram 4002 i O6t-Dtspatch ll ’ is&: 3 . . ahem, a & “se 47 Om Ae on > oe R Ss ” 99 5 28% gn: o “at & Sen ig 19 eu et: middling 64 96. meee spot | de Lining mri Apri, B.——as was a. males we, ware eon a's Pe Ce ‘ = t @e 4) - 7 . = i004 6 F RL4pP Ga "47 } y ~ a4 a? - Cin In 4 Ww s we. ton futures ye d es on & Week o* —— (200 shen. ® —. “Tha a pn IOL& rele + PReaa v7 . vot t= anaes \ound Da ¥ stendy: 5 4own to 5 on May ° ello % to rou = bas heat market an. ens a — i Ce « . . M Se & s3% «669 . —, a) ee rts 's.. 4 » +5. Yr % ~. = = =i 23 % 114 “4 erty Ph July 25.006285.038c. Om | 8 Mittle success Tee_Dvll feeling m.: —— 2. . T Sts «5 1024 ~~ 83% | ee ee. Oe th a Mth ao ind OW | . ; Dec. 24. PRcWt3 OMe. 7 i. oe, | “elles, bur | there we e F Tea atas a eww w 103% 21024, | - SiLM&S @ Se *31 +. o4 Qn " vet tr nea | ee + = - an 24 72> tread “Ut confider « . MDasmo uw: - uture c. . S*.2 43 +e a 9 a geo 31 100% 10 % oo 1 23% ee “S860 OAd thes. /;,.... ‘ lacking “ rain P ‘ n P § =. -. ath 02 _- © ref 48 ‘2 J US loo,y, Cem Pow 113M 9220 ° The mar e salied to he 4g tbe rices %% = ~* ) 4 o> ’ i I'M al “4 ’. O46 ' , . = o% 1is\ ' Afr ' aT — — ' aX? 493 > a aod = — > ~ “ QO “vs age £SREG > . 948 ~. on P aan 86% acy 86 x, “SC Pe md "37% = % , ring Du = a eeu: - ne le or was wing ls the m “ rt A. 7. =~ ~ ~ : a 79H 1 7am: . ~ . do - . a's oe F ~ ac D : F - Ex I} off again tH ‘ot al day prices anipped | Yous eens =iad iow and closing = record . ae DS The 44 OT 9-3” — S | 3 & me - 50 % aon we ee fn =. 7 3 34%! patent in corn is ma. me. @ suppor: | ONS as | market sna? ore . ae Ge B2.f os 9°. = S2 do Inc om Si aT =! st a ae? Si oreign change i] oe power there ap bulhan end tne | ee - morben from Kaneng ag, 220t- , e' 2a rig 68 40 10a: aa . 4. | 15 de _. od ‘4° Si\ ar . @? . I jon = B ao on ee. et aie ' Vn Dullied _— rea@ily im» ' a ee ec e ence Lee Fd re - > 2 > LUA, ' 4 yr - 9a: a ‘ ~ Pt’ S% =% re : * a4uVh*« ~ ~TO Ved M AY = 4 — Hy : ~ ee . ™ = oe 4: +t ‘ % i Se Y © “= 9°" : i > | ‘ 85 » nw - ate ‘ MAL ; . {rem ’ > . [ER i? a : - “~~ + g- a) , . ee a." e ™ > ” * « ‘ ? ' = ~ — =* con , . 97 on Tob ” . " Wea ne Aprii 18 —Pollos "sé . . some intluct, a ewxion of oe pm ot ee te ett closed 2 ‘y ys > ae 4 es R —— Yesterday ~ 8 I we Pn a “a3 *9 ii Te. . ~~ = i. & T > ~* = c- 2 &1 > | 1 Cub Tob a >> ss e ~y- . © ao? na ’ > SP@kK cer : ans e- vt @p os on « henge merkets . eo ex uoted : “= Side 4 -j ‘2 report./seeasion oan a ae ser - the weel . _ + SOR 150 at abil > > i @& Se & a a > > Pe « | th . - aca of rat ~ . = exe «/ 5 —- > : ’ 57 3 =. Vp de XN * ‘ss 31 car . PTC Onis oe * cer crop 3° a \PeeMtine estima: . eS ? ~~, 3 409i %-& | 4 DuqalaéP @ - tame tine?! meee -E 5 8 => ’ Be : . pot i , QVvetations in cents. D “a a ’ trem Ga) v - Vas Sb ys ---—4 —— e ear © a "as b ’ ahs ~ in le Dre ~—. ; — - : ive ine $— 2 _144 Le + +. ) aN Le te “S ~_ os $9 - ~ 9S e lo ‘, ? = . 33 7. AP = 4 | 8 Soe as o. . -—" TOS%4% 105% | BS AT ~ Ss 48° Tau, -9:2 * iB ae B ip ee. - ~ em Fe rn : >) —_ = ae © eat bed — s@a ire - > In t ‘ . 14° . s Le} | '*o~— - — ’ > . 2 ’ iti. ’ A> ” tz 4« 9 — aii s : - rr | 25 t - ITALY—tlire (Dp Poets: ‘fi a ;’ run cad nie MRO the Bispusiticn -f oO *| Was nominate we _ O82 marker ~w a 134 er. Bee. ee sae, ee f > & Tf 63 42 100% tan. | 2t Ss AL econ Ge ‘4: ie Ti s~ a 2 Dee Dc & ie =4 25% 74% RELG 4.084 4.09 hme, cy Ot Of their hs = tf longs | oe emeeMyY UBchanged. Very } nea 2 131% SP Se ee eee ; % RCo {> ® 100) 100% PPS S P a. 2 M1 91:1 | 44 1$#% 14%) » as “@RBEN ; ‘ cate rranc Di Sosy a ; -MOugh SUDDOF deve) 99 Yet? bulge. | % B8td offered. Demang .” “tie @ott SEPTEMBER ~ i $ Gen Bak @— aq 122 32 10915 loa y | 38> a on ll od © ~ So 1 to ~. 19 1S 4, iaz Soe Per dozen baxehet! ~~ ANY—Mark «(f) 2: veerrer, to ee Of tie beenn, | STO FSP hc tg oe OS es) nary Re hy —-SASER WHEAT . s 36. 105% - 7) - Tig 46 533 . Be nim ine eae » 19 GR en. bunches HOLLAN re 1 lis . ale = rts inte * Tae » i Yat ~ = . ba gh =~ > . a S * . ~ sa ef ol - . } . ’ 5 + = > lad @ teuden v wvering ' were Sc to }- er and ginw (Chi. } —— ~ 62..:160 3 2s term 45 °5 99% g0o% | 5 Durane ws 7 "6%. 27 ‘ NORWAY w rd - © lice . “27 W weake ac) alox . ° i Or er “ . 34% 130 _ » 131s Minch € - - ” 1% I Ss Pp 2} S6% ef: i=% 8 , - SI ~—Krome os 864 1De Pw - ase! 18% lar HORs SWEDEN K J io Market * ttn as ~ is 7. te See 9) GE ‘* 4 rOOd ™. & 4 42 ? s os - | ~~ ot o%- H- _— _ 4 . ERA ~——Krone (PD) o¢ p94 . “ae the resuit ; ine le Sverpoet =wheat : ——__-v * 1352 | Te ? Geed ° Se “411%, » . RY con 5e > ‘s 7 |_ Dec > Or 34: No. 2 eet Krone ry, + - Ne 2 tne day was ot lack ©f support + but thie was ad 2 4 oa ao 22% ea" LLE—tiome f=, 4° —— ’ ~~ : ao™. “y ella : . a2 :a@\ OF »* - as » rec Pe = - ~ ’ oe —— _ . » ‘rs Tan > MV Re * s 4} SS Ss LD oe e . - ath 104 FRes - - j Ty or , pied a - ara . 1? 371 i “si roe! ~ ~? ww) mw . ~ — a 7 58 ‘ 104 ' - . Ree 50 a ~ ins xu Garr JD) 14.32 2 aide abn reeks and the pre ett | ter wee yesterday fore Amer. [ sey CR Ge °42:108 & y02> 29. RM &O 4d 110 } t te |=; EY ft coat) 8% soy saa; | 83: Arizona CE Dra, hie N aor elon . Sspects ; nea he a me | P win \ , . los ’ ‘ & « 4 205% O44 ‘=a TS 85 404 Fr] Par % aay ; 5 . 33 Mast es, Fy wont touay Sng MSU Over the oust | Soeted a Mica? TRC Tuly whens |S Bon Bott only, tec AROS 2 SE 19RN Tore Tore] te watt e fe 80 og | SAS 8S |G PRL wil dos tas) Hey) SOS [Este te cae ieee ; CRONO-SLOV AKT Ac ane. ed the crop pos . atly | GOR mere than cent “we, W2t @00n wa JULY cosas Si R Tel te IMB loryioi« | or ee Ot 5s Oo 38% 3: 3 | 3 Fire Tt 20%) 4912) 50q MUSTARD ce one OF & 7UGY-SLAN 1 A we DP) 2eey. | A wed indicate tha: oe Advices {rom | 28 lower W hea Mav basis eiso te. 5 I , mN l fi? S a, S190% 190 ~ tans? y ot & BR de 44 %® 38% 38; ae TSi I? ite BSc per SE GREEN _ AU: 1A—J Cron np 'D aot frm tak. * and that te ——" ocCmkS are ge A enipes. July orn Poe et early at | Ch * 268 iid. jedan . t Ina & et 40 86K “94% ae | * wis & Det 5e os ~ a6 eS Benen cX-.... barrels. dunches. # mMUMANTA ~~ ' i % + . oe are dispose. to | o8er bu nt ll Jres see efen.t . " " . 2a as s — , :* , n Pa ~ ‘ ” o- ' 4 ——_—__===== oon . . ee — 7 “ on : , red ~ a Om ‘ oo ~ - ~ . ij . ‘ - ~ - . * let 4« ~ - ; ' — NX y SRENTIN «3 me, OD ge SP be ee Deenuse of ete their fy Ju wheat ocpenet so. £7'd, Rianer inom 202% 3 Te 110%-% | per Se °47' ap | asa? # Un Pac ext 46 o-, SEN 93% um = POTATOES —Temag § Yr “ D>) sae “8 ' ° eregt corn &) | °c «a yr I\b ey. ” “35% af tr ° T7i 9a s | > 4 Ww | RARE. Milreig ern 3 cou ai Chicago. | Ste rend | OR $109 223 Jul; SEPTEM — iN it MOM @s "41 83 P ref 4— 0 >» oy $2 te $2.13 em, 10 3 rT *K Te... ¥ on, > ou oe 7% oo - e 1® hun . ne DMeRC shipping ae three marth weste- —s \i 2 . . » b * Pao A 4 = . ,' _ . - » “ 2 sta Fr r low " . S4ANOMAL by, 74... esis reek aca “as. *'s, to 18% oe Mumeana. “CC® ag0 and isa Pare | kK 2... oe O%-1, 10 Nays . ° 4 0 1014 t Ya Ré Pew a, ~—"*% 90% apq | Srelste T8a8- . Ap 18 —Ruttee « '§ 73. - .. Texas. at ond S138 to gi Ser 87% tw 91.47 '3"8! and Ninnines Sua! 3o cars. De - A _1040 4) Kel Spe T 8s Gt) qi TO’ 102] 12 Va Ry Se an * 28% O8N gait | EES. 45% Wake: ay cere MEher than om: |. POTATORE Be, “252-8 - — ei oa . r} . * 4 . 4? ‘ . n _ - - - R ~- ' ; : a . . ™ 4 J , Hite ani tr eae ea Re ed Rl a oe Es | eat gare Ota” |S ae SPE TT SOHN oa eae] 1 whos SS oc) Ree. Bal) Bei | Medea ante agecgrie. O° cametady | ng’ Some Ret : i “ - ”. me ‘ ow R. . - e - _ 4] : : ack - ~ : = 7 " ‘ he A 9° a . “sg tad we Te 4ce : - *, te -_ — OS wnder the «a> ~ teeta enn. iD were 5 sak ; . t Se est Wu . 4 a* “wk. curren ~744'.- t be © "> . 1 yy .. Af “a ba . rt Tate ee & “Sanks - ~ | fen F y 1° Crk —— Of wheat! ,; 5°" @80 and 94 fing ner vena B.S . ie TUL Y Ts —~ * — , ae 9% : . hn ry P ist 64% 64% 64 4 weathered ——ee Setints. *5 % = S24 ee. | PARSLEY —Loaisnns bi ent acta, “ Rarket hae show A. Die eh and 13 ¢ oug : sae ‘ ; s 4 + 44 he i 2 37 on afe-Dackhad em. 31 231%, oe 3 ~ pst. Sarre — Ven and ¢r ; _ le end D «wh “ ed _~ > ‘ —_ Y . . 3 4 \ ‘ i } } j 5 . . i > , c ~ 32 @: _~— «> oc ae Rex 4 ‘ — +e SB, - ae -e , ont - oe ° 4.) 4% . . > a —_ . 4 . 3 os ¥ ¥ os . 08 30 7 ~ ? 4 -* a? i i ‘ oa = ~ Der cent ~ ny ae | noo = st roa a —— eee “iE ~ Serres B . a i ‘ fen te . ~s 31 - a etorfages ae 30 | aSe ne = Uu hex we pe rnecneetnteeeee : . _~ ‘ ade te ‘nek ies than leet ~ . Year included } 4 a and 744 45% 40% on M BS Bi ts ‘4° 3h: 2 2!3* 1134 i Te — 3 732 ™., “ay 9 4 + ™eth-Part hers secenda . ons : RADISH ES—Arnanme and © “ om Teresg ~s foe ~—. r S80 ™e - -wugn Wis mv "A, and - - 7.4 ¢s : 7 > 22 small surt Seen Dashes compared olen” MCR were |, enn a al Mee ee os OS 90% ae | or EP 40 49 nog: salt) 27% | ROSEGe . Riste. Shalem ee 78 S39 | BPewn, 20> te age” Soeee et g = LO; Tis we Mid > a: "a “ m4 a4 “0% 801, oe * 2 @ TS. ©o - " *« - > oe | ‘hex , — = . * a b, S . " M + HOGS A 9 |} NXEW Yorer cit. } Wl RARSuw . ; m R | Steady: ne ¢ 2 18 —Live neu! Bf Aomen by og own, q + 99 , eight g , Deultry | nebes. a Tt => GVvota' on . aT. “ey } express. 40% 65. ~r- * Brotiers. by ING BEANS Drices unchanged. "eeeed poultry quiet: per’ = ~ pe- bauper. Tease Se fe SACERKRACT me —{7ty ee ox > 42 Xe —— 2% +4e es re fires 47u. . .- | a Se te «: fires. 4c e a ieaces * >e- a a ST. LOUIS wer — 7 he ' wa — — x ™ __ 7. . - TAN * tie “ass \ ’ ” os, * ‘ , . ee alter os ’ : ee : ’ . f : I . a ee marker - » : pa | = : ®e« ;- ' C2. ani @ | (hy . ° >. rine ue : | . ig £ 7 - ° ; aS “ke aad %* ‘4 o ee -_— a . . , o -™ - - . ‘» , * - > aS . TOs & —— g Me - 2 . : 8a ‘ ; . fu> ; . 2 — : 7 35 4 s% 6 6os oF. ' — ; ) . . AND : ay . . PRIC . ee > ~ 4 prt! 1B.— Tra nse cticns an — ” saree ar the © wk a ~~ us . mighr . oer " roe an & week oO6 52 2 SGc jc cha “~—" . = Bes. ere “ae ge . Ser ! st weer _ ” "To « : 7 => 3 . " : a- : ‘ -.4 \reak in « nest ~ . i st the Meee. Se Road ast °*ar « “vs 2 * : . + Sor : ; . ' . . Se. FT moo Net . = 77S ("'s was ‘eens a ~ Noilders te Sales " oe s ¢ ash (-rain. : \rt R Rye 1 ‘year + ~~ + -OUSID « for a ~ . aah grain a wa ‘ a , £°. were L°%o A” y. we he cloee Shin ~ s “Gnge Saturdays wer =e «en the oe. ‘ ee tay é T 52 Ihe? Nee ‘Mstheis M PDing va ee | ae * ae ia ; > ~ J » IO Tan. eV >) tr ‘e . _» ay CVeeeg $) a . WHE ae om ; - | .., } _ . oo . , ; . — os ° =i . , >! os s d . "= % ' Vo " AT. . ys > at 1 : : ~ - . 10? : As IN A = TY = we Se Net in Ae nd September ~ Rapd wheat $153 earings, M +{ 38S ¥ Ba ge eg) 3% 113% 113% | 18. —Receints on, EPS. TM. anen| dSe i hy ~- /-_ . "ma _ ‘ oORW *. oney Silver ' ; = ~ . ~ ‘ __ ‘4 ’ oe I ‘o> . 7 : . an _, - «i s OularT “et? P . J - ~* onde 34e to 44 . - ’ Nee © todas une Was o No. 3 mixed ~ s: The St. Louis . . | a we Ge eIAPSe “181024 1954-5. He ce t 25: hegs. 3800) Cattle /o>, " 26.396 nang —- . et : $1 . “arn Si 04 . tion repurtes —© ‘arming 2 4 - cae 'S 175% “A28—Under ; SSOn) — ? mete : . "eA Whe o PSE HOw ». ¢ Zz ’ . ~et i : Mchiest . , orcimnary fire: as ° -_- lo OT re - + | ee z =_ —~im-« Test ie oe s'- eter Tange! — — Pegi _ | ° 4.65 4 ~ te) ur | ae wee oe Pas ++ ~ ? . . . ra = — —- » ; a ®ar = : m 4 . . = _ os ’ - . ~*, + Ay ihe marke; +e™ayr a“ cy | " — 9 ~ eal ' * were late ° ae o> acter * ats 41) . s ~ ere * ites GeSite for Amr - to ‘ _ I . i , 10] ' } ~ ~ - 90 ™ an ew anes with a ¢ Dp i a’ bet aaa oe —_—— ihe weake- ~ ad s «él O Om ind . - . ae S tue? os PR ® taking +) som, irhtweiens » ~ ; a | offa- on = 2 Ta rt ec be a » ’ - s 3s .* N Ain > a oo. s 4 ’ . ! >» | *P read - si- a 4 @Tiai f -h, 2 aid. a) hee ~ | re . - BO te Si° as — aes in S&S) *® i. fr at 319 ‘os Slo “ »r er Mie Pi . ot ‘ Ara ele = et Review “em! ww) ~ * c “MO tere a own Sia ts ‘ ; Sc =. +* -) oe as > Ath? % | I aa ea ug*,: Mee of >. RO weve The Cattie —— Madcking highe- “—-e rT? = ec and o, oe . “4 7 + > ‘ 4 4 =, > — . ‘@ = . 7 = : + = .‘* I » "rhs ) _ > se olfte ~ — t— e797," r b a r —" : ¥ " _- { j - > ~- ws > . o~ : an pee ° — S@ features A > — we RS NEN on eae eat-D Baloch , ee debits were §4>-),, 2 100 HOw ©& Nor st p «- ay ant 104 toga f Dees and} —avien Lape ~p 4. om | Week ag. beef shears a, tear th ; se? . See roe. “7? N Amer . . , Sa'e tO in . ~. . ‘sm? sma = : . “ . * ] thet t pO . . ~- - fe % — & = oe e - : New . | : . - Jn ange ‘ a) Te | = = > iy ta ) “er? Tee x “he or ren = . —_ s ¥ .« 4 7 “ ~ ~ a. aint ovre- Tas 40 ° =) ~ fady . - : Ork c ce “ ” > ee ee On oo _) ‘ a _ *4.°4 af thees , ad ! , - * -be ow : ‘ ‘a YT > ter a Loe ' 4 ” . 7? £ - ~ 1 7 Kinds “SSiona] | Yea ‘4 find - i . OR oe a . Ss a Neg > Cer ce : - . + cures ° . Te. S0c te Fi. : and ~ ' “* lie Season ~ oe a : New York “igar . Ab. "ea «¢ [RP Seana . > 4 . T OT =e %“ ' - * ey Ie x, | enous of fon were * ace at npisher ma Cu seers. cite 3 ¢ “he 7 . = ’ — 2 : vr on ' ‘? Tw y in? —— > "a™?T ~ : ’ : tet _ too , : a ‘ts 4 “"h beah AL 4 Ye ‘ers > ‘= 4? eeu «4 Iu . "~~ eet Pe oy . rt Sag ae o oni s .. » ° tar » oe "3 OF ide a. lei RB tewe «s on i] 58- »& , mA 'S.99e. December | one "4 A oem en ~ ta * Moner 3% pe ” L% to @e 34 © 195% rest | ererages euotene_. Best 130 te 33 t= | $m 2S@10 56- ae ee for ow 7 °° Ma . . . ~ $ “3! “ ee > Avy = *s - . bile ‘ a hoes eee 6 , w Pog _ ¢ Medina we aoe ae Si7 > " te > | cows . 2 - s ee r'tr, , ' + *= . * - bie - . * 7 ; c . a) > . iz? ete a te I o. ~O@ ?. "ss. a, 4.) . io Se» » - — t Xe ‘ @e ~ al oa- — ee i ‘ i* NY toe > ‘es at $. 1.30 ~ ‘S20 m 'z _ a OU : S44 50a 5 “5 acne . eae oid 2 ie . ~ Qnor ‘s oer cenr i Par s+ on “a M4 & +ayg.” | Deeweres oo : ~ ee of litheer vu, ne. | Sleenr— here--- : . Mf - — Bar mt . . — a: 'wo. . “4. ® $ll 5a ' "28 and | ~ ~ Pe "re « : 2 oe © fo.'s + - icone « x. ~~ "20." Shier «6 oT as aH 2 0Ock e- DLS = >" = Si@? >? Tn. or ww — . = . ) a - > ‘a _ “huie- . ' @30¢- : . » to * ~~ et i - . t “ » , o e7 a ad eve : an “wre wer. ) (le ; tee . ron +2-Peun ~~. 7-4 at 1 an +. Sredr with sy. - Cary Tested oth = -& O'F sales «° $10 a eric ipped, $11 SSan te ae reek. Sig . . «3}0° . : Ss oe P ~ ’ 20 S& Sales a: lower Scuces ~~ culls. S400. rp eu s Sir ; $4 . = “a Fo ees. $9. , oop *3- ‘ow e-- so, =e, ae an? ° , C-pped, § @7 50 er 7S per 74-~cunr- ° a = * © pint caa-s $s. o

Page 13

b ‘ ———— , \ IS ~ oe , — CS iy > - NN & 9 = NS » ; > =e q*, >" > K CURB yeesson and \ | N sos a i OPE zr Orme ~. R NS NN - : - a" i id . | Women’s Features || \ \ arucan nT as - ' Ags 3 tt 154, ‘ 4 ag : — Be ; C 4 1”) lw 10 : * Rete % % ros 0 ‘ 7 « ain ; * . : ” / + ; me y] RES «3 B27 2 ‘ ray ' .s 30 Lal O7T% 107% 3 % ®: ' ) . : . ; oa 106 - ++ 4 ve MS ee ; LY ; os ie ] og Seine cS! 30°) BB! Be LWGt | ou Ts y |” rf hy ai, 9, ty Y | : ae * ir rp | 4 , | @ Thermdyne 9 «1 AY Z , . rm . b} 6%,. 2 [G Y ‘4 | or $ ZY $: ’ ‘* ~ , V/A, Wr iy A 358 : 2 rae AY , Y : 1, Wee ’ on # ay , nd 4 on. Ks. | “a wre _ , 4 4 a4 hes 2% Kay (pr TT SS SS Le Sea y | 'S s . bh bh ba) A One CS) ee MMi, ile pes Wy WOE, WE ee dccdddecdeddedeeedcceceescdecahecocdertcdechsatbscsncbopddddascssisssspsssssamn & Ro - ~~ a Sg MéMiette rane taht CAMAAEEEIIE EE qrreset tte COLEPOELLOELEEEETOELELEBELOLEE AOOR obs sn ieee ete Br AOE ean Be . ; } bn V Ext’! 24 | 24 “4 Ther dar ; * 4 ng : 7 " ‘att 4 | Butter, Eggs and Poultry | 81 LOUIS RUTTER. GG AND POUL © iTRY KACHANGI April 18—St. Loews * | commis*ion houses today pald the follow. / (De orioes to farmers and country shi AASVAWBAASARN Bia ss ES: SS SSeS >To! a > ~" ae” a SS gas > ~ . ~ round ‘ote of the various «a feral) ordere ** osua: @ ). » | . BUGS—Fresh countrs candied. 27@ 1% Suuthern eges d.scounted le: cases returned ls ere (Note—rices are madéde on trading Reocelpte tp the ow x 5 Miss Margaret Gorman, “Washington's most” beautiful BUTTER —Cresne eee, girl,” and voted “Miss America” at Atlantic City three Lin—(Creamery extras. years ago, photographed at the Capital Dog Show with her greyhound which won two blue ribbons. : 2; le | stan lumia 4°! firsts, S6c: seconds, . | CHEESE—Per 1b: Northers | : “He: Se wewawe oe oet Be. » | 22%c: singies. 23e Pe —Underwood & Underwood : Gelsies, 24c: prints, 26c: Sod » * | | PIGPONS AND SQUA he “hs Der. dousn: dressed ‘mane 33. Ci. ; Pg: JZ VETO, LLL Le lcllllllddddcddaddddddéddéséé % | smajl end dark BOo ~ agg ly , 26c; l ; 6 os $ - . = Co OREO ont . | a ei ‘ o ”s. ¥ 3 . “ wiA = 4 pe 9° y : a aie 3 ES ~ ~ eee re ye: i % Me, be % oe “ “ee | VE PX 1ULTR Y¥—Fowls. heary. ° , . Foe KA 4 ‘ ie ire SA oes. ae 2 hg - : : % Seite a a ae ’ Z I R A : O R F fowls, Ught, 26¢ orn hens. os Ree oes ; ‘ ME Fa oes : eat : y a * eo Ne ON fag Citage ss a mn Y A % ° .* ‘ Pe. , . > ’ ~ ¥ y ‘ > i - ee 4 Be, PS gar , p tos , ¥ ; "ts P eg ae DB ” . ; ‘ GY . » us So oes, 4 4 4 -g - ; .. > 4 Pn, 4 ' 7, : : ALAA / J / Vif / . 320; turkeys, oid toma. “Se: No. 2 t ° Se A gy AO a ce en See a K | =0c; capone, 9 pounds and over i Aiea A cap: a a a tia , | capons. pounds, 3c; capons, 7 . Se ae iin ba ex, : = . pons, 7 . Heke ; cap 6 pounds, 35c; Og et a em : y ys gt £8 ee Retscte'af ts dist Sins Sete Oe, et a mum 1. ve plucked meese, ie: guineas, round. $6. | Wine tea | tis Z Ahh deAdedALAdeddadedLdddd duals ants ~fer cone , Jumbo. 62,28 The TC-3 as it looked after GUY ee ee ee eee BS ido to 100 pounds es fy the landing. Lieut. Johnston Z% PRINCE AND CHAMPION ‘ 165 10 180 bounds. S@9v: 180 i ee ge LZ ordered the rip panel opened ZG Z J OB H O LDER |b dys, 3 Pes en nrevinnk ae eee Wy, Vy as the ship was settling and it PRINCESS OF SIAM Y4 Site tie Thawte Vinten” Cz | bucks 2c to 2%c per pound. according “Wttryypyyyyypphttld 7 came down easily, its bag col- . «|Site and Quality: culls jess. - VEGETABLES. + ARTICHOKES—Oalifornia. 500 te 8 per box. " BEETS—Texas, €1.50 to $1.75 per @ Dasket SSS WN eT » ~*~ ae * YY . wa > “sf 4 a Sada lapsing to’ one side as the gas CY hhh be Boge oma , A escaped. In the center of the photo is the control car in which the men were-riding. By se Post-Dispatch Siaff Photograpne: We ‘ The,Rohrdach light metal flying boat. This type shi fitted with auxiliary sail equipment, Ere ) : . it possible for the plane. if compelled to land dur- " Aiton. $2.30 to gy ag A ing flight, to sail under wing power It is being ‘ 8 eect a ssorem made in Germany ~~A W WW WAAAY _ | ton, = 25> per crate: Mobile Crea eg vat 5 —internationa! Newsree) Photo Z Z : CAULIF ; 2.7 ; = at anne 2 | crate IFLOWER—Caiifornia. . | Wy dc eceecccedeeccececccddeddddcdaeedddcdedaccdcddetesa VUALITAALUMMUURLLLLIALLLLLMLUULLMTLLUULLY LULL hl Z SaAaR Ts "ysien £2.12 Hr eg Y «4 A - wee S- ome-grown, © Y + | gee ppar pon: mow esas, Bde vo Boe wa MACHADO IN WASHINGTON 7 @ y \ CUCUMBERS———l Mnole, 2. dom : Uh, Y od bw gt Se lorida hamper, DEE ccd ddddddedddddddeaaaaeaaamcccccccccdccdcdeddgecddddccddl: EZZ ” BDGGPLAN 3—.Fiorida. 1™“->du crate. CPO OPOPELOREEPEEEPECEELEELEEE PIPLPDPDOPIIOIPIE ILGE PEP IIS PIOG IPOD GLE POP IOI ILI IOM 7 IE CPnse a Oe el $ . $3.50 to 4. ; ; . GREEN PEPPr us Florida. 1% : 4 eB ** x 4 IN WA Oi AiAI AM DIsS--_ AASTAIAAII-HOIAO-G-OG-Od-d-_-d-—d-_-_—|—_d-dTOAO-_—_s Le ge epddddddaadaadcdaddderdadsdadastaddddddddddadé by tia ’ PRINCE TELLS @; OVO Ylsset b&b mnke ors an PARSLEY Louisiane pilédin or - $s" “a " 'arre >> , barre, $4 ' > t Siw “fhoraToRs— Texas eat Z OF TREASURE Ho umphe $450 ver 100 pounds: 4 Z ; ‘ =, | $2 te $2.15: Merida triumphs. $1 1°08, , ONIONG——Fancy red. old $3 to : , y A Ah ae =. or 100 the |} @iae ee ye oF $1 a2 4 anemia’ '$) r) : $s) Oo ta 87.75 . crate ea re POoTA Ps —Ned River Ohios. ‘«« . . = net — _ . . ‘Ast , : ue $1 10. Northern ruts *l to $1.0) : =: ; ; om PaRaN1 P. | $- ae 3 '" | per LCERHRAT T..4*'9 make kegs. $1 a : s ‘ ee ps 2 v4 Z . . er, | -seks, S875: ‘ bbie. $3.50; be pe Z Margaret “Maggie” McGurn. to} SPINACT—ttame grows, 200 Pe eal | PORE et Z who started work in 1876 for the : EWEET POTATOLS—Home-ere . ios bos Z gf. te | tow. $1.75: Bermuda and chite. 2) ae itu oe Se ek 2 . ¢é Field Store in Chicago, and ek | Tancr, hal. 92, to, $2.50: Tennesse nem | Pe ag be é now turning 75. has continued in 2°. to $2.85 ps amper Sky Pad ica foe . Bee to ee ee Ss to $3.50 per 1% Re “My, te a the service of Marshall Field & \ orale f : ; ved 6- te Vtyy, Soe ms "e, . O. : each cree S750 te He: a chor. $6 1° ae g7* ae “httereaapaapsppagratsslll”” % —datwreess. & Cntweess tly TURNIPS — Home g-own riohes. ; we F- . 4 Tin CU " Z Among the arrivals this week yyy ‘ssa er PRUITTS. mc @ from Europe were H. R H.. : . tas | gg AEP LES— Rerreled, pen dasie, 4 are ®, Prince Chandaburi of Siam Z Prince and Princess ae vouncune ~ — mee — . i ; oo ve abe "20 t pe ~ VA ; > urt in ew or - wigs ro © tings, $5.50 ye handab ho 2 vealed in the Supreme Co weg | YUlowtiels $6 : » «cer $ and Princess e anaavdur©ri. waod N y K n . i: inxrems, $6 to $7.50 | Z or 000 to a New York woman. + me uaXAN aS SOA at obese (J are in New York for a pleas- 7 sold a Somes ee poe oe scien oft Guaein biel _ ANL™ =~ . © ; se is a x : " " rm i a GRAPEPRL IT —Ficrids, 36, w 96% — ee * eee Se eee —. Ne RENE Z child of Grand Duke Alexander Michaelovitch, uncle of the . 7 rs Py, oN ROS a TT dha : Pr ha cvs SU Y aA EN Th Princess is suing to recover two Rembrandt ie Ie seth Se bac a. 300 . t hhh bbb bbb gpd cdccccdddccddddeddeddbdbdsutddiiiiss alin BBP: 3 A, Mies; nd , a ¥, wee J fl" ; ee | Czar . J eph E Widener email 94 to 94.2 75 te 97 : Li fy’ “G inti rom Jos , ti), 4A A Rt, Ms ter, in /4 ~ : IS fee Yo” , aintings 2 | *e' Ca a. ~ arge, $5 to $5.50; meee » gton Gf a visit 0 @ Undgerveve f”. . 7 Ss lt "% Yer. y le $850 ant Arkanaee 9 se . ” -l nGerwo “14 77 Ao % Z 4 'y Vien ee ona Fa Z SOCORRO ARAL LALLA LAMPS eaten at Aiabe a, 98.50 | eee. Loumana. © aa gt us —“e thf Ny no * SILLA IIRTI/ > pint caées So oF . " ’ .

Page 14

Ry ,. , F fiGE F © APRIL 18, 1925. - A a aman ow ee ee i i i a i a a i i i i i Oe ee ei i A ae Ie a eat PB POPOL POL ee LL Fiction. Fashions‘’. Timely Discussions |} | AA DAILY DOU POPP LPL LT SS Me ll ll a =~ ll i ee PROP OP - —_—_—_ = = a —_ - -~ EEE ee a a ee ST. LOUIS POST-DISP,4 ———= eRe — eel meme — — Pn Relation of —_ — A — — = — —— ”- ’ } : e Ce ; . _ . - " . 4 y ? —e ; . x ‘ - - - ' . . ht Fel vr a “ ae =a. : HEY have just paroled - ie mney 4 . ° ee ee : , on | ‘ XX PRE je POP EBS : — - he has distribut«d bulletins telling | + «h go was Martana’s and a * ‘ “ . ~ . . . : nt $ . ¥ . , , . Ly; in “ “ ~~ ~ . - ” — $ - i o5 : ; S ; - ee s . ; : . : ' i -. that makes , Baa 2 oe | — = 2 a, : | ; oe a 4S to ciean up «') food containers | eT rat se * it once of ms while &3 ‘ for good = : = Bee and to watch for bacillus botulinus aa You : . pinned ‘ks a é 7 : . P hi ate. nr = . : ; _ 2 . : _ ; 7 a . a i service ro This Y~PoOison Ssvunds formidable | ® sigh eat u ,earc} . \, ‘ . _— +. : e rea ae, 4 ; years she had enough to make us want te escape Zone , Nea nar : . > : . ° " ” ° . il of : worked in and, above all. shut it out of the swan . —? > *) fi Tv . a i : came to take stand before usin;s. such as mashed | . asionally ste oy , , 4 oO 0 owes . ; e Bt i : tie mone; potatoes and meat balls that sour arie ked hurt ayeser) c Se « : _ * : _ i? ~* — 7 @ v . ' ’ : , = rr oo 9 . | : ms She oem in the center. Small home refrig- | td be so darned lonesome.” thorow; have thi erators are ‘ay se § 4 “ ' : : that or the construction tet cee ne percent. = pret mee Of course you'd en- fingerp he - , - CUOe, 20 extreme care it , ‘ : : ive 2 raf! oof chaes iy and enrould be \anken ‘o keep therm abso- einz ‘ound after you. Cut . it iy cle: a — a =“ : adie 4 -_ , e iu.le.y C20 and weil stocked with CH: : - ned Lwat uD there tm lean take a long _ much ice as they can hold. When ' Fe woods one--1l wish Craig Cul- plainne vacation-— «£0 housewives perm t the ice to run . ON FLICTING ld ¢ ,ith me” a desig ‘ow ti . ar rir , - wie > . 3 : b , ) o places, do food far : f u 4 ae ; : »O! i nader such condi- eR. » was a2 Ouestion im the [ions that the trouble-: : rT at ie 9U0 @-Making germ “were oD ‘ed to Cansda— things he , ; , "h ’ ; ¢ t _& a’ _ al —& ° - 2 7 ~ oo > _ ‘ . : ; i - ' | 1. . aw iv _- on ife ‘ " = a . " , ore ~ ene if es , us ust w I ‘ : t avoid ty a eis : rt ’ iti the rae wes - ie eens pany Ae es se . . : Us a\oig rie Be Utinigede sf ; oS 7). hike ie The 2 7h prisoned in Loe iii?e. ? ; ‘A . . .- xn ecep mea itn’ and Happ = . . .¥v ake a long time for her to rega:cn Where Food Is Wasted. es an ned forward a en ts to . ‘ rls Td ° ° > > : b.* > ° + 7 ] , ¢ r ’ >» tS . : =e } ; . - ; ‘ vat which she has los She will \We iz ten & oo, NnDAatLIen’ uw } en i¢ 'nrugged a: . gore ‘ res lier fingers mecilate need to demonstrate that @ehe can | od warnings are repeated, but the der. went on —_ ' th ible edge The fea *« > — : _ eh a . ; . , . P Za mi eee og Se oe “You really . “He—ie —cotng-——away*” After th : Or instance. it te said tha * . if e* ~* . ~ " , -@, it is Said tha three In : ) Ber tone attracted even Chartes” = *- iumps,” chicken jon, and Charles wae not or- ly sensitive toe tones, He be trusted. She will not dare do the ordinar; Every word of ‘ere is more food spoilage between ‘ne butcher's block and the stove “What the use ‘hings she did once. ners will be guarded: every move a thor +h cad . ; . arefully disclosed. She , a iti ale is in bad cooking. the new chef # ; at her curiousty. : ™ . e o 4 ’ ; J ’ ve - ._* ° . hampered—ah, never wes & wt o- Pee: n m at is delivered it should won't cook rare "Tes. But why the—er—eur- free than ehe is as the resu't of her @ removed from the papers at satu ; > Didn't vou knew?” Don't . 7 ’ : » ‘ y . . . : v oa ‘ . . act. = * and P aced © a clean dish on 4 every 2 She shook her head. tryine to get around oe? ’ - ¢ , - > _ . : a ~~ e There will be good souls who wi)! . e the ice. Too often meat is allowed “Heh pour syrup of herself when «a ity ry to : 'o stan | - . ; ot ha 5 J oe ; give her tee. oe and Na atts Fe ; oe : a | , ; ~~ . i se } ~Z ’ Ne er mind -” Cha: _@8 wae t, : 7 ee 7 : re # but re, the heartache: el he Mag pie ae Rig SO en tae ee ae gs trae eee WR ve : . “pelt “> = . Sait, wrapped in a lir = woe M ' \ “ ah me, . ihe _ : w. % ogy te? ee ss a. cprgtte. eS ae ° : ee ee Pa S4 “™ . Sng . _— 2 = ¥ ie - * Pa - ; : * ' See. a’ 4 , pé > esa alias + ier binde: a, 4 ke ~ i. oe a nice farewe! par- fresh ano Be , r , vy i0 , af . , . pe we a oS a ae” eae er “ OO x “ . . ~ a, = *~ ’ : ad on [ ° trmect > = | — ‘* ; And in other ways, how = - : Se te Se Sea Se aS . ree : re ‘ sce 'Mtil it is needed. nese Nats for > »efore he leaves. What >i inm'y bofled fiat bp nent ; . : iol ie ” nouid be used in rou re looking you s fo opening Three Oaks r . = e » =e ee o ee . . eat of I'm worr & week-end and tnvriting down a SOL enia crowd” [| think Craig Bld enjoy that more than a for- YE party here.’ Three flakes wae the eountry there are who think they are tree A ; : * mong costume , 4 : “and because of that belief and Cc “ ro. wae Show which the Coney Island Chamber of crepe sport dress; a red silk ensemble suit: 2 brown 2nd tan « 5! ’ ‘the desire for freedom. put them- ommerce arranged for Coney Island Easter Sunday were. lef: to right: A - and white silk sport suit and a K eet SE . am Cusemobie Sut; 2 Pins coled fish should be removed fro ) t { gat: A sport on a c - , rt sult and a _— cloth sport ensemble suit. The fashion prome- Seg ety: cae i from - made iittie progress when t! M4 + thron ’ awe, Sur ‘ith salt and Prog m the great throng at the Island broke it up and pepper and placed in a little car . elves figuratively behind bars. the models were forecd to retire. ererd fis . e ade. : ‘ Par ac funriled il Suit, suede waist and flanne! skirt: a flanne! sport suit of red and white; a biue flax i? A girl will be careless about her | reputation. She wi!! go off and do | ee ene SS S——>= —— - eens : 1 ES RRO aS : Fae a ae AS Coe ae i a a = == —--- ——- a seteciltaieatinic Be Be ET rw it ni Pane. , By: a = —$——— =—_—_——__ ‘ gs and a @zge'alh e« kis ys e : a bet Ween-ceasons home. ~ : 7 ro’ ; ke ryt t on . oa: De ept in i@ icebox Was aiWavs ready for occupamer seme questionable thing and spend ae en , +, = bs + te ‘ Hi ‘e lq 1s ough > permit them fo a er-done ~ a few hour« notice Charles : * “SiS mneere Home-Making Helps Measures to 1 ar 7 nay eenellal ¢ p easures to Insure Foot Beauty and Comfort an “Butter should ‘be Kept tna A itty MAM the hesssiae, oeeta ee eee »* _ : _* . : ‘Onis 18 SO ObneoKious to one you are about It it is a good idea CC — +f . | ats from one jodto | pat cause she can jump f | io : ute Vv on . . mee another, thus losing her chanceto | E erything About the House Helps to Make the Home By LUCREZIA BORI giass or china crock in the ean! P me! aia a ow , = =o : srians ah -requentiy ra \ * my make good—becoming indispene- | By WANDA BARTON Famous Spanish Prima Do chamber of the icebox and should ee Miese parties there ah “eae ) . _ ae " . ~* , v> pe" e : = i we able in one position. It is then she | r ial nna never be left uncovennl — 0 Nothing ed aatinage le nt _ 4 ‘ _ - . a ‘ oa : 4 r -~ - = 4 it ‘ could be free. But her vision of | bier ea? § ) eres an —- all OOT COMPORT i« @ most aio ; Bi recK snouid he carefuly scalded been down +} , s ta +t J freedom has actually resulted in | Fh i . “ ; anattiaiaed satire ks . a val ‘ eo i = - "Lr ‘WS Arg Here is a zood ‘ — D wea _ : nd "Ooled before each refilling ; eine : ae = spring. ” : i} her being held back rather than e Springtime Survey or Needs in the House. elias ; "ginage . . OU ee: must be bathed da which helga correct ennanil : Milk must be kent con | die ni at she hada: Ee ‘ €aisoO an equaliy important fa Y » or : . eh -©SS:ve per- , Ppt next the ice of anywhere that was se going forward. The years have | ; Coe tee Gia ay _ on taxes care of thi ° + i} Now she realizes how truly pro- ~ =King tor the housewife, as With the coming of the va -_ Dust * RenAien aetna ceptacies. €} by ag snes see > at Three Oaks. Bu nf - | Well as for the merchant. It ie the Beery — and unworrted Veo = — Ae yer your feet , neese should be kep* “ _ sriea plunged , . hibitive her freedom has proved. |; 3b CY eens 7 -“™ Cleaners and other househo!d hel Ms aa Ow some women are annored nd between the ;: #. im a dry. coo! “ 4 . Mariana’s dark © Plunge enth usiss- q . time when bedding is thorough!: , mer neuseno.d help- the ea: = , gt Oy ~ mi . es atter you a 7+ “OO! pace and not where os ily itt> the details ef Tt, he Such freedom is very costiy to “— — B45.) ers in the way of dirt destrover * excessive f pers: a’ , Per- have w ; . . if is dam the terrac , Ge.a.18 “ mer it he ! In this way one | S0PC over, repaired, renewed and , a i wig on Np ges hurt : fect a e : . | rrace where gi fon flagged ‘) 7 : . >) o . ne > > ~ és ’ . % : » . = oo oo Son " _ a on dil P ‘ ‘ 4 s . i cr 2 Nn oe . 4 i2ii= anc Rae ana ng os . : _ eco>m - SOU ‘3 never again © ‘ serre of disioyalty Bf . > — i. “¢ arr ener ° 4 ‘vWn SMoOKe pipes and hang them tr. _ ' eater. when ave RO reason to brin lin , “6S Tancic Tea, coffee an: ; f C , re a problem until it is accomplished to the life of lace or ne! rhe time. ie deine “mage oe eg .2em -emem ber further precautions are necessar’ . tale a YTINng .ines o should be kept in = oe and #pices of roses comimg ard Charlies urged her to treat | », has ka, ~- rs ~- ; sea 1" aie 4 : iT ing ‘or t> : od . - OTrTry in ' ur Tac — a - - © iz air-*i i? ’ a 7 eee t ; And then the real freedom comes, | “°*" : gevecethas . hence aguante POP This rs Say a ss © | with pain what = = —— wi aoe ers in order te prese a eee —e with greater consideration. — ’ 4 , . , ee oe Sas oss = es the ; a - - — ——_—__-—_-— _ — . = rv a@.r 7 i. : : : nAdowm because there is something behind | one me Cemmeng mace 86 Bl prom rutin aaa ie oa — nm unpleasant oe earenees vor. Keep canned es — Somethings tenderness. But on the other | Ae , —_ — * «% . — . a on , * ~ = ; weeu abd Pie OU " » iy ? - iri . = = - ‘ « il 7 = * ’ ¢t with which to fly, and the indi- eo -eage. or not they wi!l etand an- * heave — ; a'y aS they experience thi piace. and these ia anal velo » SOR was saying. De . She was moved to petulant ther season’ r ttr ar nen ieft up — . : Way fr ut f town . 5 vidual can try other things. © eason $s wear. Mattresses are fines , was. If it was HOW TO MAKE YOUR ' too strong a light Flot _ = out @ . o htment toward him for the He has built up a resourcefu!- made over one at a time so the “hile cleaning the cellar win- some time be- and other Som aie our, cuger comes reason that he was a hus- ‘ ness that will mot fafl him While | family is not serious! inconvren- lows should be painted white and Cate andi ;, , : sath oe ry Pee 3 a ’ > “ od ‘4 ’ ’ > —~e _ -_ ; ' a . .. . ; . ae » . ' , . , ae , ee . 8! Ou > r = +h ’ " : : ing to sacrifice his freedom when it ures half forgotten, things to % 0 St ‘Gea *0 pa ® cellar stairs ever ne we do seems« — VO 10—PORCH BOXES AND jowed on top so that ther may be moved at once from their ie . mond anadian al she came rvoning after hin | : is necessary, and thus prevent his | made over or into useful articles “©, 4S (° saves many a fa’! d eae HANGING BASKETS watered without the wate rennie m as the sa epaniin and Se, a seat hereclt, Sa | Sere j : . ee ie ; OME Ss ater funning = aS & ‘ans re op ” 7 , — . i. greater imprisonment later tn life for personal or household seed Closets may next be taken care ne wiiieees ; , over the sides. The box - > should be ken} : i oe and inauish Ir arms. | ‘ wa , ‘ . Ci ° ; . na? wT S * 7 7. - : : —s ee . . ac if 20x¢s must V “eG . D ~“overe I ~ a " / By making himeelf fit for what Ciosets and summer trunks are of It isa good idea to maint ther seem gracious , : > . mhace frequen: examined ws - how! une see . ro ae woods about Bom, Tet when he bent te her. he . . ' = « em er racious and pleasant whe a a ‘ , ' sen. Lined to see a bowl un h re used i rigs ae : he has to do, fit for self-restraint ransacked and a list made of ne- freshly inside: then spray insect her shoes oggengges — , ee a ee Sl ao ther mee wate a 7 —" Diies to a! — Pex —————. er. amp ages nd her kiss co'd and lifeless. ) ) e fit for sacr ifice—a willingness to cessltie« for the coming 2°ason powder in a , wee erach i x as : a r ‘ : . ~ * a fe | a , 2 spa é . To Tr @? * it Ps a ae + in Yeetc*i: @ % —— a eam — _ —_ —— = . ~~ = ° ‘ sd - & ," , " . ' 4 > -) 1} r = 7 _ nd i e happy—-he has earned his freedom contents considered or disposed of. bags and shoe teen Seenhe | gy : Vs 4 su ) dow bexes and hang- | sition to preven? ob —— Do ine aaei 0 — ded safely - i | - as’ wJ. a > ie’ . hehhel = "oe? os te ‘ ™ , : - : . . ‘ ‘ha . _ _— - 'e P > i. . > > | and can therefore take it because | !f not to be used. These things al- hanger coverings and ‘ J Buea: oxen one. Aan she ing s- wilfine A ll Pants from erage maa — ® tood ‘ WY Ss és . AG ” aa’ e te must =o 4 ~ nm — . . —_ — o (aa? against all r lar? ry " 3 i > #2 e P| QP Be - Z uw po $81 .e wav I e: F0OT 4 | Cc ®aniines 4 : : : - , = ss ea ~ & Fr). - : & rovect the clothin fram —— iid , Laat ° _— 4 . 4 @rit the Dian? Trius? be ‘ sic _ , . ‘rimitnation. and therefore ‘= for. Vacation davs Thin blan ate 3 ss 4 ' . u Pe ae 4 nhece#ssa: ‘ S re. : cw ar ~ =f ‘eria *ha nit - " : > aT) #& re Frege | J pon ee ” wha : ‘\iMied for freedom : ANS may be laundered First, be gure that : r shoes fi+ ma?’ bo 226:ng baskets eceive hamdie the food The cleanliness ' ae No matter how carefully we out, Men repaired nd 7 ‘ : about the eam ; Bs of all we ; 2 He knowe how to eread che —e things te — q - : i ~»~paeairé an Packed arar your feet re Have them arge ;aed in " . : Same attention aa the tena s is eesert ia’. Dieh ye | (Ain y taere is alwares some). , re Cee oxes The baeke-* —— , O@°ns should he * _ eee, ) : rew path——the narrow path that ‘s little ehin ‘ b a ie” aie = ——— Seucn » aces — JASAKO™S are we 141, FT aF ; . ‘ | was Led ita soda- ~? ; f : +n eed " % . .e oe ‘ . : we Ling ‘Oo e cone whnen Set 2: ss ee ee .* Zc 3 > i "ed uw ith a —oe i waier .requen’ , re om—without faltering or falle | are taken from their cee, a aie ee ina eich sts? rama _ .s 1 sacle en’ ; Ave! OT , { ing ; @ m if ‘heir winter storage =~ i ER. a il agnum moss afid in thie the - sy only the best brands of 3 : ? “ ee " ‘ oO anal Mp ~~ —- ~~ — -— - = : . ~~»? ' * ‘ — ” > J 7 _ —_ a . = ‘ i Be ; ‘ei aa : ee quarters : — te Aiea soil is placed The smaller and cahned gooda N t ia Z 4 ° It ts sland tims oe hear - 7 : s orer r — cr ‘ _—-- enupesnsieiad i: ‘ hd MUNROE MAOth | novecrine deen cane eee | fe S OF MRS. SOL i. pasted in-baghets bestans af en | | oe ine | : iy olstering done, chairs recovered . enough to on “a D@SKE(S because of the e % i shoes mail aree allowed them. The tra” | THE RHYMING \ ee lo a * . - — , ws, Sweet alyssum. ferns, » | HE strong odor of moth repe!- or to shop for materiale. While os - y HELEN ROWLAND from. W! celia | oes ae small lantanas and others OPTIMIST > dow boxes > Fo .- 4 T*) os , rar . SIDER wy T : i . “ : .* " le 49 Ril ag me : se ke . ec. ’ ¢ ' fT tne » » ‘sé . £07 the sun e ec. 4 s sort of preparedness saves Ri: Maugnce how “well-balanced is @ man thought to the needs of the plants baskets the Pants dry out vere rap y ALLIS i : - She . e) ” ‘ . o> —— —_ tin a na on = ow a —_ a? - . 2 2 . on an h > ~\ ‘ . le ennien ss . - id! 4 - . ~ ‘ - a ee ' ae r t - mond y pa ks ne a cies in = . — Sy, waen a fis ht Fo- beh — Seaeemragp aca vO equilidrtun , > No provision is ma je for drain- 5 and Faen ther are watered oe metngretnaslliatieanteemesiesiaiiainte oe eal $ » ‘ha _ - hal rTT LP r ~ ” _ i+ ; ' we% avn she arr’, ti] 1? - - ’ : tt - = r R : a ee welch ger. arm | weather ‘comes and it is/ hangeth them upon the finer ee Be, parcels upon one arm. and | age and frequently the space for ‘5 5¢@tter to stand the entire basket THE SHIPS enis were fron 1? more im : e% ‘ — ‘ . , in br > =~? -~ « 0 . - ¢ . b Se 4 ‘ome get from ° Pam : oo Ay wm the spring | fre. —- * ne hand. w e the other hand goeth ne roots of the pants is so small as a scaet O UD of wate- unt! . 4 » se ™. ie a ° a ox Dv lu ol 4 wu! =0."e¢ a be — Ppotterin ies baie *ko @ ** - . — ay i-* ~= *™ ~ uf Soi. i? “ er, ‘ : — ch ne -akee. arene . gluing Se er oe £ avcout ae ge Josh ob at ey can do little more than ne ogc aturated The basket H. If was born where great Bm tht gy Pp around the open a on ese uninterem- | .. sae concentrate all her interests unen — - ust exist. If a box must be used “** ©" Temovred from the ter at hills rise a - 4 dge or corer The gumn ed = . ing ‘aek «? one « Lecre — ‘ e a P o : spo : one ASa« — 2 .. nt ¢ . lowed - 5 ; a Fri Be Ss - ** azainset the bend- pur AS we . , = . : j wy “ ra ” ' 2one : tig er -™ rea. and heap upo > _— a1 > nee 1a. as no open.n .Or excess Wa- * *% Grain and. th - ; in ky loud! i , é ‘a strips would be convrenten?t Pad - _ ‘y+ « / | tre . mre . > a . ino : _ and ._f. = 2 . otion an > ae $0 . a - > n ‘2 od is an Bis eT ter a ~ - ~t@ . Te _ = —a ‘‘s reg lar . - 2e°n oe sng iB ‘ = Sx e and ej diand sg . | | , ‘ “ » purpese ee : : iin 2 -« : 4 iat she , . 7 | —,.. S'\s &,€ V.i..4Ge@ ‘ ‘ us ‘ SO cod ad ; .f- : . = ‘a dD a “« Pear. argosies go drifting siow'tr : } evn on See eis te whe goansons a. 1 rial. as stones or grave should - - - x ee : Seme articles she just When > Ge om eel ~ arent to be “one of a crowd” in hig affectio hue | he aut in th ; a4 enw ans F A A r ee PU : i: @ bottom and cae nwust d i L ~ VA ©) 4 Ee \ raves a leafy mur _ . iE AF weveral thicknesses of newspaper ing end of things, [f we have si! rer, Pers of his past > Fo a rernh imtoe the outermost cor- be taken not to overwater such 7 ; pe - > P urmur floats and ¥. . : ave si - 23 Ppa: ¢ Tr £0 lore woman lavas hb . ‘ — : rer ; ; bet $ a closes the parce! with a large plated pieces that fail to reenana S8¢e DO other rar —_— an ‘era one man, she can boxes at any time The so for EDESILA. au Ss of joy and praise ascend Bie ¢: cummed lade! of nll om es Gna! wechie teen. 7 respond a ira? ni Reateete atienth tn ohn DEsTa et - from feathered throats. The wood. . % ' . a =——_ «8 | , —_@.. i. ts time snus. doth she lose her 5 ina: 2 ‘ nor es oda A-@Xandria was the land tribes my comrades w I 4 7 otes what the package contains that ther were done over The =e of her en o as yowe. anda dDecome p-s'ded with the we ght very best and if this cantot be se- wile of the philesoshe Le silen? ie . . = & iis . r : i ™ ; ; Lot — | ; _ - . : is i2 r ri rr. =). > b " Lic h | a convenience wren hu “ . QD a’ ng ‘2 ok & ie a eer ‘Us coer = = cured in a "ea rhy rarden ; - 10ul4 YF 4&3 and ify ad - the beginnin ne —— things I knew each = tor @ Certain article in the fa these dare and they are ‘ike nex Sut a MAN is ambidexterous in all his we be gotten from some gardener or Of the fifth centu-- Ty Peas ‘Ss sudden call, each whir of swift and — , + se . ; ° : : > |. ad ” . oS > ~ * r" arge - im ber of Tre ~_ _— ‘ ris? anit: she ~scaped w « : > = my ‘Onaging sp.r : ° te . _ — 2 re r? — en —~>. ~~ . . . ‘ : - ™ ts ‘ suecess t that ever) article is * early ie eantteret> 3 . “IS 1 ing pants in a smail box, it can be Persecution on account of her fait! “spe away to greet the salty wind, + , : : " = sas Scecceretn hia interest over mean hae sigs Seu 6! r faith th est | , horeuaghiv cleansed before being Probably a eT stem of alin *a* Ro ror o _ mart a" oe 7 eT es" . ma e *rsions ard *preace:* hie read | 5 seer") "= 'y : a 20 sou : »* Ca Ute a? the 7 gh respec: - @ grea’. male ¢ sn. pe. Fer acked. Tt is the eggs of the moih wilt begin when he china eaien ‘ , Se S55 ; MATT Gamsei« receive extra attention Porch commanded ¢. ao re ees Cri aa ‘ nough I love the singing trees , ; . >> > loa As he reito Sm So ‘ , _ " , 7 ‘.r.ucus an u : } hat do the damage. and if *sh ese : and xitchen utensei’ closets a o a Ss . © ’ . z\ Be the T ' a 4 ar : = ~ -- . 2 i . - a? . vo Tes arn 3 ane ng YASH? 2 s. o- 2. ertempiars °s. i ftaer the dea . e upon a high hills crest. I yearn for a4 . 2S. Ti : ar 7 - - = ——_ . : ?: . . =m her husband she removed to A oti o@eans symphonies to bring mr ai . aul : —£Nnten the vy Ip on ad = an » & “ e +» - _- - > - . ~*~ o ed - . . ; - —_—— . 7 “er and ld ews. Go it is meceesary tothorengs. °*aning ts don , wou n b@ selfish of & : ances is Detter ne > attempt relatis 1G g0icen gown and ever i . a . reug ea =o * upon ONE woman. whilst there a ~ Po . ® grow pams we ose ‘y DdDeauty Phe fathers of the church me ‘y tree I'd leave to see the ships , . . . 2 = 4a) Yonmr . — . : _ dD. obey -, . _ =" * - - >» wo - ~ . , “ rca : Te : ; ! Pure should be well combed and t. This will tet! whe: around. Verily, he perceiveth no reason why “4 tm are tae Lowers st rather use fo- tion her tm their eritin s° down the highways of the sea . ase 4 What dishes or ® and «her e oy ne should net divide his » lant rT) am “Ings as having - sii spots should be removed fro | © aseware must he 4 / 4 ; & 5 re Ss ta 5, "Ss Be : = me a > o a . m i bas Age , armnts — ‘ar ous Roston been inatrumenta bh . a 7 \ added. 4: i. eae and ‘SS¢S amongst the man: ferns. asvidistras pandansz ‘ , - Oy her exem-. sarments. matched up, whar ut ind NO man accounte: - ‘ . in sth Pancanus. aepar- Pp ary conduct. in doin This : — : Gite ©. sat utensils need re Two ta oe : se we Oa anced uniees he hath agus sprenger’. 4racaeras ard at [on me — ~~ ‘6 S0Ing @way with treatment will kill the ecx Dienishing and wha: biiehen matters ‘ ‘@-Al airs upen hand . 1e@ game 3 7 , are Gaes 2 nips . and - a » rejudcices entertained acains* . + +. ’ . eo _* * in =. : «, . 2e e te = : und tf the clothes are immediar-!, nas served its alletted time. Kit.) A woman is a «ne — -_ * church and in causing numbers ‘“@2 “ i mee J ; Saat son : ; > ; : ra — " TP ron a” . , "= . a4 ia ecked, - abdove Sugg? sted the en linens ales come in for inepec- Ss ss e community spiri: Lu is] 5 3 Windoe ar i porch boxes that re. - ® join tne church ire gafe for years. tien ed thete «- 4 a ~ — — * ts oe me er mending and re Tes even ag he shifteth @ weight as + pete hear worwlbnass a oe . a Penishing is part of +) arm * — , : _ ® ee SUcas fra “ne C te *Wer.ng pants like , : . ‘> * ® prerara - . ‘ ° sO Goth he grace a 2% : — ager- ; 5 3 Queen Maud of Norway has + tier T's a4 a s ‘atte Me an atu! >. - ; Kills ne Aided mets ; ; (OTS Svetern works wonders is 7 n ne Woman to anothe 3 s J , > : a°a°*. g@re me Roaches and Water Bugs w _ , , *ide« iyes = ‘ ; “ — Te r u« by eatier a — , a . ¢. : —_— 4 = a . —

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ee a a ee a a ee ee eee ee ee AP PRPBPABPL SY Ol i i i Nl il i lia il Nl Nl i a i ea i i i i a a a a i i a LL a rare = = - =. - - - —— a a ene : Children’s Stories «° Househ i i i i i i i i a i ee OUBLE! )UIS POST-DISPATCH, gg AGE fa 18, 1920. mesa i. APRIL _ —_— av ’ _ . . an ~ - _- q ———— —_ ——— - - — yan —. = ' = : ev ge Pu ao “ : - _ ;' , : . een = — : — = = = — - -- . — ‘ cel aille ati , — — | — ' = a —— — a . 2 ee: gee ’ : s OD A Yy? 'y Pp U Z Zz : ° to eG L E ) What to Serve : > u WME Or “Q- | ; Each number in the puzziegindicates the position of the first letter a | —— By Th Tomorrow . ri Fach word reads from left to meht (horizontal) or downward orn ~y PN. ‘| ol Barbour | fvertical),. according to postition. Letie:ed in correctly. words that cross y t on ie B ur g ess u know Z The Old Patch Bag. Will inveriock. . Sliced oranges a +h Wha ov need is a + Salety- ittacned acconiyanying tabie. | aris ] Brow li Diseo\ ers the New Home ; far, excepting those the Rats from preter ra? (ay- | . * as given , iop of Loe patch b - box Lach definition suggests a word possessing the exact numper of let- the barn got, sald Farmer Creamed chipped beef on — - eesult gon t wan! 7 ~anees OF sinall sampie of each piece ters to fit the white space allotted to it ‘ | Brown's Boy. “There is no way Scrambled eggs s telling ni pa shan! | rae s ge it ’ O material contained herein i 2] | 3 + s 7 Peep ee ee ee _into the henyard where the chick- Rye muffins ntainers rep : Rens ‘oss 11 “se And almost always lacking tact. ens are, anyway.” Coffee, Cocoa, Milk, nnned o ,_ i wi ‘ve many ; + DINNER. otulinus. for ' { \ °. “p , ' | Maidabie - mgnte ches and disturb: among IMMY SKUNK kept away from oe eee Sreeasy ae Perhaps not, now, but it will | noose toin of perk, dressing . bonne mn to going to Newype Ol the patches ia a oh ee. ; et be as easy for that Skunk to dig | Mashed potatoes 3 > a armer Brown's louse, ; mh ai it of the _aganress Oe ~ J ° ; ° MI “tats: h eahouse, sac » , ‘tout from under-the henhouse into Baked onions have a nicer Vaca’ls! tS. JIMMY, whose Ww ; > geet “at ¢ Ai ca iy The Nursery Walls. ; — the yard as it was to dig under Waldort salad from @ took it separ. _ . was under that very henhouse. was ; ae Orange pudding — \way from _—, +) the henhouse in the first place, . ; yeople sh: ay 61 The walis in the. playrs wise eno: ee , ; Coffee, Tea, MUlk owed to I ) se enough not to leave it until | , ee of ocensionally. SPs a oe ' replied Farmer Brown. Better TEA mashed her : nursery sHould be painted after dark and to be back in it . hat sour ~ tes Ce d hurt thorourh|y cee ee The little : | get that big box trap ready, £00, Cold meat sandwiches ‘efri og, Bat I'd be so darned lonesome,’ — a eon oo | wane before daylight. So the fact that nd set it.” Cora relish ~ rotest¢e 1 “Of course you'd en-- fingerprints can be washed off eas- she was living there was : not : : Rice pudding rfect in | Loe p a P forte ae «bata 7 : a ane Sp i: : . os | Farmer Brown's boy went out Cofft T Milk e@ care 20 ‘4 Peoae@ee RAVE & Tasr cs ¢ iaws iy and the room will always look known in Farmer Brown's house orree, Tea, “mm abso- owing around after you. But clean. If vou do not care for the and looked at the hole under the for some time. Then one happened, around Orange Pudding. Sift two cupfuls of flour with four teaspoonfuls baking powder and one-fourth teaspoonfal salt, day just up there in ish Craig Cul- maroon q awit stood Skunk when he it Mrs. henhouse,. and there looking at ced with d. When CHAPTER 32. CONFLICTING EMO plainness of the painted wal!ls have top Brown happened, to go woods alone—-l w Parmer could go wit h me.’ a design stenciled around the back of » 4 run ) se beaten and ad nba SAY } , Mariana raised her eves alert!v as a border, using designs appro the henhouse and ' é : : noked her head out. She looked add two e es well ai- . . “" éé , » HONeCY, You kk Pe wae gs question in them. If priate to children +h 4 , , ? 4 e 2e saw hard and long at Farmer Brown's luted with one cupfal milk, beat condi- | one , ’ sak eden gre the sand in front of the entr: espoon Paget n up this lam were invited to Canada— : a ‘ } ntrance oo Miia boy and he looked long and hard thoroughly. add one tab! ful melted butter, beat well again, then add four oranges peeled, cut into bits and seeded, turn inte a but- to Mrs. Skunk’s home. “Hello & harles reece 'o london breakfast has to go Farmer Brown's Boy went ouf and fhe hole fhe Then she came out. She to see Farmer Brown's chemisis : ries si!) soon month, fat at her. expected wave a fen Picking Chickens. table, he exclaimed ‘That looked at under avoid in lie scrutinized Mariang ena oc eH ian he 2 beni oe Wie te. Bek Mm obick looks to me like a freshly dug henhouse Boy move off in a hurry. He | tered baking dish and bake in @ happy. ly. “7! e. , fhieiitice en is to scald and immerse im hole, and it looks, too, as if some didn't move stall. He Knee quite hot oven. Serve with orange sauce She shrueced ; | perane satin 43 “ee eee mediately in a pai! of cold water. | ) one is using it right along. It is Way off before you let it go. 1 made by creaming one-third cupful nt when seed a petulant gone s | . . . still. Mrs. Skunk stamped with | butter with one cupful sugar, add- but the der, went on pouring hig gapped the table edge. i ooo soizitlel etapa conti (oo big for a Rat and hardly big SUPPose it is useless to suggest jer front feet. Farmer Brown’s | ing one-half eupful boiling water, | ot heed “You really shoulda "He—is—coing--away . After the feathers are off, rub tie enotigh for a Chuck. Ha’ there that you kill it.’’ the beaten whites of three eggs, Boy merely smiled. She stamped Still Farmer Brown's Boy ed even Charles .r- 7 Her tone attract a chicken dry with a cloth and singe. piion, and Charlies was not aid that between the juice of one lemon, the futes of three oranges and part of the grat-— three lumps,” she is a footprint! A Skunk’s, as Farmer Brown's Boy smiled. again. > * - _ f p4 ‘ = ™ ts ‘ $1 Vv Q iv ’ ia uite usele ya ’ he stove What's the use of di eer sensitive to tones. He — . os ce as I live! And there isa 8s, said he. And he gign't move. Mrs. Skunk calmly | ed rind, and beating with an egg- ne. the new chef gives notice4 fat her curiously. Soiled Coat Collars. black hair. A skunk is living un- knew that, despite the things his turned her back and disappeared | beater until foamy. ; ' \ ar ur- . ‘ . ; : t should won't cook rare roast "Tes. ‘But why the rns Don't let your husband go der that henhouse and that won't father sometimes said, he felt the | her hol der the henh Rye Muffina. iserd at prise? Didn't you know” sid wane Ned i" 4 ae eT ee + do same w “But w? } in her hole under the henhouse. Sift together one cupful rye spinach every day : » her head. trving reat atm greasy solied collars Oatall: No, sir; at won't do & ‘ay. ut why not deave “ dish on - Sid — She shook om a) ae take when a solution of ammonia and HORSSON TAL at al! That is livi t ‘lose that Skunk alone ] it. ee ee meal, GRO Cape Wale ee ee wee een: re te _.. } vou and water or alcoh acu sag apes Holy tup or ves- 19. Short sleeps. PRY , a beh » So tong a8 XX) are Mrs. Jimmy, and that we are | tablespoonful of sugar, ene-haift - . role yiss im. “oO? n | } thie] salt? Whe . 4 }, 3 , . . , . ‘ the ice- the guise of coffee!” ae. ' | ka. ae ol in which salt has ant. ee ae eae snail othe chickens for their good. De pony and doesn’t get in mis- going to be friends,” said Farmer | teaspoonful salt and twe tabie- e-. j B22 savyvine. ; Aha. c- se ; ’ - + : ‘ "o’! od “ty ehi ies ed with “Never mind abouts ” Char aie is 62) 7 : been dissolved will make them Meat jelly con- erent. hreviated ) We'll have to get rid of that chief? 'Brown’s Boy with a chuckle. “T spoonfuls baking powder. Moisten per and \t dered mes deen great pa’ fresh and clean taining food scamp.” “All right. Suit yourself. Those | , . with ‘one Guest st 0) eae while. My trouble is og give a nice farewell par- 3 a dea ’ ¥ : Disgusting insects Rim = a= ¢ ‘t. : ‘ i ane or like to give a nice farewell par. Praag pn i ng inse “ ‘ we 7 wees cities don't believe you'll touch those | beaten egg has been added and needed nese——that's never fatale for him before he leaves. Wha 1 Parte York Mate (ab- Mystic syllable 0. Negative So when he went back to the are your chickens out there, and chickens. I'm sure you won't if I bake in ‘Teen muffia a. ; | arias -¢ ing Three Oaks See Re. 42a ; ‘ : , . — . - ° . used in | you're looking downright Mao”: ©: Pe we Tey wae SOLUTION é breviated) Something to car 1. Fruit of ever house he told what he had dis- if you want to feed Skunks with pring you some table scraps now meat of I'm worrted about aw ok ne -_ inva g dow OF $ . Reson for ry the dead upon. green tree covered. ‘‘How do vou propose to'them that is vour business. If and then And this ts what I am “a ; iweniai crowd mhIinn «Ph , ( “yy ’ j -sv17 , . os : ; An ae bothering you id enjoy that more than a for- | 2 YESTERDAY’S PUZZLE a elses oe Pact 5 get rid of that Skunk?" asked they were my chickens I should going to do. It will be time eat ane ) —— vines — N. E. State (ab- . : 4h atin 101 . ’ ‘ : , ’ ; ‘oe ’ ) at aft ‘T I , S ? Lee ] ] ie inne J party her ; CAA AAA AAAA Ae breviated ). Not fa , cit Farmer Brown's Bo : e| a whole lot easier about them enough to set the trap when you led with pthree Oaks was e 1 ea Mestern. Bay and river Abbreviation be- “I'm going to leave that to vou. if I knew that that Skunk was a get into mischief. I wonder where : ,/@ ce ine pet ween- Seasons 10 if , : bird. far ) ls h ‘' ;7 ‘? . , getabies kis ieee. ecady (or OCcCUDaRCY A R T okin se . aig aoe a s name. son,’ replied Farmer Brown. I mile or two away,” replied Farm- Jimmy Skunk fs?” P 1cenox or ~~ nitiale o ero o *refix meaning “emale umaAans. : ’ ‘ Soc te liave l-er-done anythi afew hours notice (Charles yy { R Ticonderega omadi* ata snmeanialin suggest that vou set a hox trap er Brown. But this. of course, Mrs. Jimmy %4 blem - pease vou. q ms (4 rnainly fo! sSiaAlk pariies dur- ¥ : , VERTICAL . ; and carry that Wood Pussy a long “T haven't missed a chicken s0 couldn't tell him. sie , the hunting eeason, but Mari- | pt in a A little fleeting smiig ye 1e ra a week-end ! Shine brightly. Note of musical Start again. . ireqt l ra \ © - i - ’ é he cool Mariana 5 lips. . eae there nm hen winter — T N. F.. State (ab- scale. Soon shouid . . —_—— wa, ‘ ¢ ? * t one “Nothing more than u were at théir height. She S breviated). Sent by “she oe y. Pe , “ ; 7.7 £ ‘ oe ‘its ta oO} 4 . eralded Charles grinned app been down that spring. She Fifty-two across the oeean — sed ans 7 | ' 7, suddeniy that she hadn't Insect. Dust produced by chinery together sling , SO ORs : “ene of anywhere that was ». Preposition. a flower Southern State the ice should have known bef ion Crais Cullam’s prox- . Abyss. Fea-eagie (abbreviated). ed, This to ask that question. Hal : 3 . Swerve. Famous English Conjunction. ces NUS ' , i muntére cc siastica! asten. jare, in joking aside, isnt som her aneentiv. she agreed {to a c Asiatic co ee “ estas ) nas = a ing a pary at Three Oaks. But 2. Preposition. writer. . Cover una re lressing you ae ; thusias- 12. Disclosed. 2+. That is (abbr.) :. Preposition. he ken’ ™ vA zo la! S pillil. gee en uU . , . . 4 ed + Mariata’s dark eyes & So the deiails of it, her 14. Tell publicly 29. Spanish for he 49. Poss. pronoun. t where — ° pia qua Tay Py , race where great len! on the te flagged. The solution of the above puzzle will be published Monday Ever a) June roses still ce she had definitely gilister ase nuts eafly mornnig dew. The bvered thet she had fallen in : : ept in a of those roses had sh wiih Craig Cullam, she had contain- night's vigil. She felt biorn >y two wvonflicting emo- hecorn- could never again bear ¢ Ter sense of disloyalty d apices of roses coming through t ard Charles urged cote am ; pee 4 as. With greater con eration, a Py " i= ermal ” “emething’e wrong,” tenderness. But on the other APRIL 19 To 26 INCLUSIV EK ere woth h a coo! was saying. “Do you Wa _ she was moved to petulant ay from out of town before himent toward him for the ". Sugar comes?” reason that he was a hus- uld be “Np.” she shook her and / perfect | cisively. "When Charlies stooped to kiss not pen- | Charlies was silent a few good-by. ehe shruggged him pep best | then tentatively: . yr. A moment later, as he was At t Annual . “You wouldn't care to g the house, hurt and puz- —— = ee | be re.- the Canadian idea aga she came running after hin: cans as vou? I hate like the deugie@ flung herself, penitent, into hed and linquish it It'll) be er arms. a clean woods about now, or a Yet when he bent to her, he OO one p a pale This ap- er. Camp!ng’s fine stuff a ind her kiss co'd and lifeless. S | neluding get a real rest from ¢reay (Coprright, 19723.) i meats. times a day and dancing) (TO BE CONTINUED.) . ™ week /_L 4H. d safely ‘e@ food in every F ‘aniiness = urniture ~ a ‘Aaniness lL* Dish in soda- ‘ands of BEGINS MONDAY, APRIL 20TH, AT 8 A.M. NG | 6 Brean is the one great Furniture Sale of the season that the people of St. Louis wait for—a sale wherein we place our goal | nea, = q i se Bldg. 61) Olive St Phone Olive 1304 et ee ee -26-28-30 Olive Street | River. | - 699-13 99 ee 1120- »

Page 16

Pers Bee. U ~ ! ROAD AND SHE WASN'T! © i 7 i But one fact now is very plain, Fam = ree le BREATHE IT \WHAT {S ALONE . Plain Clothes Duty. i Pt. ; -. And everyone should know it IT ? a ’ re ‘ause i An ege will crack beneath the suing his wife for divorce peca | - PROVISION ! strain she made him do his smoking +n When. on the floor you throw it. the cellar She probably thought | better to have hubby and the See tisk y-egn' spin ote, furnace do thei srnoking together But, lively as a cricket: a0 And when he gets his favorite hoid Tlowévet, it's too bad to ® His backers cash their ticket TO GUARD ROADS : ’ : ae © eo ll ye ge eye ETS ~ — +) , sok love's young dream £€0 Up in smoke . > 7 i . P ee ae Men ne ey ee Oa > 2 Q ~ , For. while in vears he’s well along, that wa) ' He's tougher than a sapling Typhoid germs to the contrary And he will sure be going strong | is not of record that the Walrus At eighty if still grappling. and the Carpenter suffered any 1!!! hts. Oa 4 in the soul A complete reorganization of the grong sh tive forces of the Fwlice De-| probably f& ment. with 219 £=detalled to | Weathe clothes duty where there | gy —— only 165 before Robert Kaiser; WASHIN same Chief of Detectives. will Weather o inte effect at 18. a. m. today. pie Samual Kaiser will explgin his plans) erally fair) the new force at Police Head- ers middie effects from dining on raw oysters Ea sl a one ee —— ee ae Tok) TREE. In order to bring his equatoria! PE BSE P Reagan BASE me ; ecasonable : : ode — os , ; downfall of Babe Ruth, but look bourds abe Muth will have to ; “i at the thousands who gorge n tackle the job of dieting with hot- , . ; pernicious pups and feel better and dogged determination. os ; Ng am ee ee 7 > er ‘ 7 P : — a) P “ * oe ee Ds Ee * : * > = Y * 7 ~ te * . . fie Sot 4 a A a ng AR NE RS A Os le re nN me SE =" nas AL GLE SEP te ~~ a * stronger for it The man on the sandbox aays !f It is said that John McGraw re- Babe doesn't lay off the hot-dogs lavs his signals to his players his batting record will go to the through one of the players sitting ' Tuesd damnttion bow-wows. on the bench with him. Curloser ae ot Cas, ee. pe ah “Detroit to iam Real Beer.” and curioser, as Alice remarked to “Division of the ‘efty into detec- | a ’ wf , : Are we to infer that Detroit has the White Rabbit ee ae provision | TEXAS we . . the guarding of reads and been beeriess all these ycars. After the signals have filtered : MINISTI | es leading into the city are. . “400 Women Offer to Marry through a half dozen hands or so lonely Farmer Seeking Wifc.” ther ought to be as reliable as the 7 ly us . lj- fj ru- Another interesting angle to the justly-famous, “well-defined (Copyright. 1925. by SUMAMiaes demane | ror.” MUTT AND JEFF—WHAT CAN YOU EXPECT IF YOU HIT CONCRETE WITH A BASEBALL?—By BUD FISHER {22203 Res. O's Gam We don’t know what kind of a After looking at the bench and’ Btures of the reorganization ugh which Kaiser says he will mp out organized crime. addition to the es*akeup of detective forces. the shift in ras LL uniformed Captains and Liew- run Von Hindenburg will make for seeing one guy crossing his legs (/ COME OW, PUT IT OVER : . THAT ee sh comes?! nts also g0es into effect today. Signe Maes Presi@ent of Germany but if he is and other scratching his head THE PLATTER AAD TLL- Largs 3 BY BEANING s = FLAT! AND has been told. all but six of the! square toda elected we take it his former boss while a third may be tieing his , KNOCK (tT «tAN) THE NEXT ose! GUY? Dorit ONCE iT \! Captains o nthe force were reas- nani : | c 7 > wee Raid IN TRE & : MoRE AND YOU BALLS Cost MONCY- i last week by the new Board | ing expects to make a home run. shoe strings, the batter knows that oun - ¥ AERA‘ ; etice Couhintssioners 6: Mrs. Coll Though lacking in military fea the pitcher's next offering will be TH Put iT OveeR, GETS THe AIR: shey ebutil din meseie rong aegis . MUTT & ae | ally “w sures, the man on the sandbox says * OUT? D4! a ee eee Three Detective Districts. ‘on the per Jnpger Kaiser's new detective Rev JT. 1 zation plan the city wil) be Baptist ual eg into three districts. The | -ercreat und Detective District will be un-| nur shoute Lieut. T. George Tineen.. the charge bas under Iieut. Andrew A-y!I- with the @ ind. and the Third under Sergt. , Heggeman. Acting Lieutenant, the Baster parade had all the ear- llowever, as John has won four marks of a full dress parade. ‘straight pennants and is on his way Since the adoption of those to the fifth, who are we to be broad yellow stripe for traffic chucking asparagus at the myster-— woning every Gay looks like Easter ‘* of inside basebal!? now. See where the Yanks won the : - was formerly Kaiser's riding “Says 35 Per Cent of College opening game of the season minus i | se” 4 ’ | | ; Finer and played a part in the Men Don't Make Goal.” the services of Rabe Ruth. An- 5 q hy . 7 robbery cases against mem- And quite a few of them fail to other example of the uncertainties. of the Egan ganz. kick it after the touchdown. of baseball, Under these detective districts 1 be eight detective precincts. in charge of a Detective Ser-| Precincts A and B will be First Detective District: Pre- s EF. F and G im the Second ive Distriet: Precincts C. D H in the Third Detective Dis- ene - wee KRAZY KAT—By HERRIMAN S ALL RIGHT BOUT SUMMA TIME "IGNATZ >IT CAN) COME e commanding officers of the | ive districts will have desks the old Homicide Bureau room | | Police Headquarters and will | waited az P in close touch with Maj. “#¥ to bes r. The Detective Sergean _ 26 years o offices in the Wistrict lice | Serve ue 'are mo mag Zz othe detective precincts will be | that he ell GFZ Serreants| They have been as. His auto m, Precinct BR. six: Precinet Cc, the caretah & Precinet PD. 14- Precinct E. 19; Phone te # net F. six: Precinet G, 16, in-) One drove | two negroes: Precinet H.| Point. wher . These assignments are exciu- * a of the Sergeants in command. n= for Guarding Roads. s , special provisions for d a the roads into St. ts | stake 34 more men pene om Only Small Sutomohiles. These will be. Probelty iN'o. squads of nine men. to , detalled to one of the | °F ond : ™ Ourying sections of the town. | designated south, southwest, for a De. ae ee AWH, Bur (T WILL ON HIM — _—-- WHILE THIS GUY WIELBS | THE PEA) THAT YOU “THOUGHT WAS A BUM ’s, : ae - >" G7 —_ 4 a eo —e—— eee = ioe od ~-_— —_— be — oe eee ye eel Le - * condminaintisamt mag natin, tigi ee a ya gt — i $1 oles Se eee, aa at ~ hg Ze as Sey eo - en > o.- Lae re ae *st and north. which it Wa BUT THE FANCY PEX’S QUITS LARGE AAD Se... on duce ee Se eh | | ins 3 - we QUITE SE AQ uty at all hours on/ te ait ; WHILE HERE iS A PEA) | , ' ; -hour shifts trollin he! found in ‘i kus FOUASTAIA PEA) HERE THAT’S PN TERR! BLE Sees Dace S BiRD ASTON! SHINIG suMmM Ss a leading into oe ane : ! NE is A BEAUTIFUL THIAIG SIGHT, ER . 3 — ee with the latest of ie | ‘THAT IS FIT TO BE HELD AND THE POOREST OF WRITING OUT 1.0.0'S ated al NE SOV AMEE Sry high-powered eeneune oe | IN) THE HAND OF A KING, BUMS WOOUOLBAT Use WHICH HE AEVER LO.U- Fo COLLECTIOAS and other late police equip- Gat} iT TO WRITE: CAN PAY, Bico The : eh * riding squads will work i: i | . eh {. ALL BOLOGNA! ne Lieutenants in command ‘t | L detective districts and will tirely separate fro Rotate m the iy eae oe + whi gt .~ complete the provisions for tne entrances to the city detectives will be assigned | bridges. Detatis of six men SS Ps See ae oar BRINGING UP FATHER—By GEORGE McMANUS * aes “ssigned to each of the | [VE BEEN SNEEZIN’ | | | JOST HEARD 2 OM: MY LITTLE. MAGGIE: 1 { HELLO-DocroR - aees the Municipal, Me- ALL MORNIN: | THINK | Fitri ONEEZLE DARLING- THINK I PLEASE HURRN . | etree Two men. work- YM GONNA GIT SICK" | 9 AND SHE ' se GITTIN’ RIGHT OvER-™Y atthe ennai ae ae — : > — “~~ DOESN'T WORSE - SHOT LITTLE OOGGIE | F sas with them. will - one Us - ‘ DONT BE LOOK, WELL- ~ S¢@ ms UP: ION’ T FEELIN’ ; _ { patroiman. He js pre-| r 1 SCH A “¢ one any liketihood of \ ne | BIG BABY’ a nts men being fired ‘cS “9 | Pre asm highwaymen. \. stalls will also work ee nts of the de- ricts. The Terminar Association has already. °" Page +. Colume 3. ee t? ” wie, ih “~ I | » OR r Ht . » i Vu *: 2 a | Gian ee po ee oe utah i Gi a Ue