St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 19

FRIDAT. APRIL. 21. 1922. In CITY, Circulation, the Daily PQSTP1SRATCH EXCEEDS the Globe-Democrat by Approximately 50,000, the Star by 60,000 and the Times by 100,000 ST.

LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 10 MRS. ELIZABETH PETERS, WIFE SHADES FOR FALL MILLINERY NGINEER FAVORS El E.OCRATIC WulVIEN Society News sTV a Dally Correal PHOTOPLAY THEATERS Listing of Attraetloas PHOTOPLAY THEATERS OONTIKUOUS PAII.T. 1 P. M. TO 11 SSjSP "IS MATRIMONY A FAILURE" "Wonderful Paramount Laugh Drama Orehestra ef 100 t2s STARTING TOMORROW AFTERNOON BEGINS THE MOST STUPENDOUS OFTEEINO EVER PRESENTED IN A ST.

LOUIS THEATER WITH TW EVER OF SHOE MANUFACTURER, DIES Couple Would Have Been Married lears Tomorrow; Celebration Was Planned, Mrs. Elizabeth Peters, 41 years old, wife of Charles H. Peters, vice president of the International Shoe died at her home, 6220 Westminster place, at 6 p. m. yesterday, of pernicious anemia.

She had been in poor health for four years, but did not become dangerously ill until last -Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Peters would have been married 26 years tomorrow, and arrangements for a quiet home celebration of the anniversary were being planned, when she be came seriously ill. Mrs.

Peters was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Hoegemeyer. Besides the husband, three daughters, Grace and Elizabeth Peters and Mrs. Clarlbel Heffner, all of St.

Louis, survive. The funeral prob ably win De held from the home Sunday, with burial In Bellefontalne Cemetery. Greatest THE ALL. PAR AMOUNTS, OF COURSH together WORLD-FAMOUS STARS COMPLETE CHANGE OF TOMORROW "THE With Thomas Melghan, Betty SUNDAY "MALE AND FEMALE" With Gloria Swanson, Thomas Meighan, Bebe Daniels, Freckles Barry, Lila Lee and Theodore Roberts. MONDAY "BEHOLD MY WIFE" "With MILTON SILLS and ELLIOTT DEXTER 4I7N.SEVENTH "A WEDNESDAY "DON'T CHANGE YOUR HUSBAND" With GLORIA SWANSON and ELLIOTT DEXTER Three Stores THURSDAY MAE MURRAY in "ON WITH THE DANCE'; NO ADVANCE IN PRICES 1 LOUI1- olive o- SIXTH ksylfee Busy Bee Quality is the one Supreme Candies LAST TIMES TODAT OP THE MOTION PICTURE EPIC OP THE AGE VICENTE LA SCO IBANEZS "TIE FOUR HORSEMEN of the APOCALYPSF5 WITH RUDOLPH VALENTINO A $2.00 ATTRACTION WITH NO ADVANCE IN PRICES GENE RODEMICH'S ORCHESTRA DAVID SILVERMAN'S EVERY BITE A DELIGHT $1.25 the pound MIRTH WEEK BEGINS TOMORROW AT THE NEW GRAND CENTRAL AND WEST END LTRIO Milk Chocolates, the pound Sand and Bright Emerald Green to Prevail.

By th Associated Press. NEW YORK, April 21. Sand color and bright emerald green will be the prevailing shades in women's midsummer and fall millinery. These two colors have Just' been selected by the Metropolitan Display Men's Clubs as the ones to be featured in retail stores throughout the country and shown in display windows here at the summer millinery opening. May 2.

They were chosen from a group of 13 colors suggested, by the Textile Color Association of America- Painter of "Down On Farm" Dies. Br tho Associated Press. LOS ANGELES. 21, Alfred Montgomery, 65, known i the "farmer painter," died at a hos pital here last night after an illness of a month. Montgomery was best known for his paintings of farm life.

His "Down On the Farm" was hung at the Paris Exposition in 1900 and later was sold for $10,000. 17 N. BROADWAY Cmfc thing that cannot be imitated. Character Candies 80c the pound 80c Pecan Butterscotch High Balls and Assorted Chocolates, including Milk Chocolates, In one and two pound boxes. CA the pound OvC OCEAN STEAMEM.

Service No other slnsrle word better summarize the reasons for the pre-eminence of the Cunard-Canadian Steamships in Atlantic travel, than the word service. from ha smussist yea first seah laformation renrdlac schedules, reeerrstions, tickets, eio until yott have reached your destination, ye ar eonacicra of a thoughtful as tentlreness ea the part ot tha aturtiap's Sunday Candy Special His Latest Comedy Release for First National AND "MY LADY FRIENDS" A RIOTOUS FARCE COMEDY OF MARRIED LTF THE TWO BEST FUN FILMS EVER BOOKED ON THE SAME PROGRAM I'T-yf II fX VV 10)vH illillLJr i-V l-r-r "HER MAD BARGAIN" and 30c MATINEE DAILY. SHE WILL BE A PRINCIPAL IN MUSICAL COMEDY CAST De Longs Photograph. MISS ALIXE MORTON. Howard Benolsf, Gerald B.

O'Reilly. William Maffitt, W. T. Donovan. Dan Nugent, George Hall, Vol.

C. Turner, Alonzo C. Church, Ray Mc-Nally and lEmma Moulton and Misses Laura Walker, Jennie Dougherty and Emily Maffitt. Mrs. Frank Tate of 4515 Pershing avenue entertained a few friends at an informal bridge party this afternoon.

Stanley Poston of the 17. S. Marines, aboard President Harding's private yacht, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Claude A.

Eaton, 4009 Lindell boulevard. Mr. Poston waa a gunner in transport service between New York and Bordeaux, France, during the war. He will leave St. Louis today for Washington, D.

C. Webster society is Interested in a musical comedy, "All Aboard," to be presented under the auspices of the Webster Groves T. W. C. A.

at Holy Redeemer Hall, April 24 and 25. The principals In the cast are Mmes. Vance Taylor. F. R.

Peterson, A. L. La Vigne. Miss Aline Morton, Messrs. Percy Ramsey, Louis Cahlll, Elmer Donnell, Tully Tupper A.

F. I Schmidt and James Crawford. The chorus will be composed of members of the younger set. Patronesses for the affair are Mmes. George Adams, M.

M. Anderson. W. M. Black, J.

Chipman. Arthur Hereford, William Heath. James Cook. R. S.

Grable, Paul Jones, L. R. Manchester, Bert H. Peck. A.

A. Phillips. J. W. Wright.

Misses Elizabeth Newsome, Marlon ICron, Sarah Booth and Ellen Die trick. Announcement was made last evening of the engagement of Miss Edna Kiel, daughter of Mayor and Mrs. Henry W. KleL 1625 Missouri ave nue, and Gustar A. Weis of 8012 In dlana avenue.

The wedding will take place in the autumn. 'Miss Kiel is a member of the Town Club. Mr. Weis is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Jo seph Weis. The announcement was made at a bridge party given in honor of the prospective bride by Mrs. George Klnders of 6821 De Glverville ave nue. MISSES KRIBBEN AND HAENEL TO GIVE RECITAL TONIGHT Violin and Piano Numbers Will Be Offered In Entertainment at the Artists' Guild. Miss Bertha Kribben, a former St.

Loulsan, and Miss Agathe Haenel will give a violin and piano recital tonight at the Artists' Guild. The leading number will be John Alden Carpenter's sonata for violin and piano, with the following move ments: Larghetto, allegro, largo mis tioo and presto glocoso. In addition Miss Kribben is to play Albenlz's "Tango." Cottenefs "Chanson Meditation," Randeggers "Bohemian Dance" and the Ballade and Polon alse of VIeuxtemps. Miss Haenel will offer pieces by Franck, Chopin, De bussy, Liszt and Palmgren. W.

C. T. TT. After 1,000.000 Members, CHICAGO, April 21. Competition between states for a banner present ed in 1898 by Frances E.

Willard is expected to stimulate interest in the nation-wide membership campaign of the Woman's Christian Temper ance Union, which opens Monday, April 24. An attempt will be made to enroll 1,000,000 members, accord ing to an announcement. Marque de Fabrique Deposee IT fx. IK' 5 I I I Bakery Suggestions For Tea Tonight and Breakfast Tomorrow Poppy Seed Bread. -10c Sandwich Rolls a dozen 20c Hazelnut Stollen extra 45c Cheese Pockets a dozen Devil's Food Layer Cake Lady Baltimore Layer Cake 75c $1.50 RUSSO-GERMAN TREATY Royal R.

Keeley, Who Visited Russia, Gives Impressions in Talk at City dub. Germany, in order to make the reparation payments demanded of her. must have raw materials, which she can. get only from Russia and, because of this, Germany 6hould be allowed to have a treaty with Russia, with proper supervision by other nations. Royal R.

Keely of New York, an industrial engineer, declared In an address yesterday at the City Club. Keely returned to the United States three months ago from Russia. He spent several months in Russia during the early days of 1920, making Investigations to determine how the manufacturing plants of Russia could be placed in operation again, as a step in the rehabilitation of, the nation. "As things are going now in Russia, the nation Is doomed to failure," Keely said. "This is becoming so apparent It is openly talked of on the streets.

Workmen and believing this, take the attitude that if there is no chance for success there is no use for them to work. "The Bolshevik! rule Is killing the initiative of individuals and of the nation. Those in power, on the other hand, lack ability to direct the people and give them definite things to do and means to do them Factories Curtail Output. "With 180,000,000 able, honest "and unselfish Russians working for the common good of the nation and with the organization power of Germany, or the manufacturing power of the United States, the outlook for Russia would be bright." In telling of conditions in Russia as he had found them, Keely said a shoe factory near Petrograd, which, prior to the war, employed 6000 workmen, had 4000 on the payroll at the time he was there. These workmen produced only 5 per cent of what was the normal output of the factory prior to the war.

A ruhber goods factory, where 38.000 had been employed, had only 400 on the payroll. Water had frozen in the pipes and bursted them, windows were knocked out. roofs were leaking and the factory generally was being allowed to rot away. As an Instance of Lenine's inabil ity to grasp fundamental business principles, Keely told of informing the bolshevik leader of danger that threatened the nation unless loco motives were built and kept in re pair. Keely pointed out that trans portation was one of the nation's principal assets.

Lenine's Locomotive Order. "Lenine then ordered that all fac tories where locomotives could be built or repaired should do such work," Keely related. "Men in factories doing this work were to get extra food as bonuses, and they were to be allowed to go out through the country, gathering up food from farms and bringing it in. 'To begin with, the idea was pre posterous, because few manufactur ing plants had doors large enough to admit locomotives, they lacked switching facilities, pits in which such work is done and other necessary adjuncts. The regular locomotive places had been allowed to deteriorate until not many of them could be used.

On top of this, though, were excursions of the workmen out Into the country after food, leaving what factories that could do the work idle." Another inconsistency cited by Keely Is that while work for all persons more than 18 years of age is compulsory, yet much of the time the people as a whole are unable to work because of Illness and because of Inconveniences in housework and the daily routine of living, which consume most of the working hours. "Three Things May Happen." "There are three things that may happen now in Russia," Keely continued. "There might be a revolution from the inside, when hunger strikes the Red army and Bolshevik officials; the powers of the Extraordinary Commission might be lessened, allowing free Tote, which in turn would bring about a real democracy which could be recognized, or the Bolshevik might hold political power, which would mean stagnation." Keely, during the time he was In Russia, spent some time in JalL He was sentenced on a charge of gathering Information for use In America, the Bolshevlki believing he knew too much of their system of rule and its results. He was released at the instance of Herbert Hoover. "Hoot" Gibson Weds Helen Johnson.

Br tha Associated Press. RIVERSIDE, April II- Edmund Gibson, motion picture actor of Los Angeles, and Helen Johnson, vaudeville actress, were married here yesterday. One-Week Sale! 20 Discount Ploor 1 START NATIONAL CLUB HA. Emily Newell Blair Outlines of Organization at Meet-i ng Here. Ifco nucleus of what Is planned as actional Democratic Women's gjgi was formed yesterday by 25 yoinan from various wards, who met th Town Club.

plans outlined at the meeting yes-l-toj by Mr. Emily Newell Blair Ifthe National Democratic Com-Stte five as the basic Purposes of SrtTorKanlzation. to reach all Dem-tgatlo women and to have them to nroll independent women, ad to proselyte from women of 'gjMbllcan leanings. Any Demo-zZia woman Is eligible without paying- any fee. but there will be supporting membership entailing a 1 tat.

Tt organization Is to follow the Unas of political divisions, and each ard or township may elect a vice nwldent who will sit on the execu-L board of the entire organization. Aboard of directors was chosen yes-tarday, authorized to elect from among themselves such officers as art necessary- Nonfactlonallsm was stressed In lbs. Blair's announcement. "Cot-ftgi meetings" of localized groups the organization are suggested, sot to support any faction or candidate, but as open forums for the discission, of questions in the party, and any officer who becomes a can-Jidate Is to resign. I Tha members of the board of directors are Mmes.

E. M. Grossman, Jdward PolUster. F. L.

English. Robert Holland. John P. Boogher. frank M.

Crunden. J. P. Higglns, tank Starr. T.

O. Katcllffs and F. A. Rsld. and Misses Alberta, Allen.

Jary Semplo Scott and Margaret Barry. J. Iionbsrger Davis spoke on the fitness of women in politics. Arrangements are being made for a lally meeting to put the club Idea Wora Democratic women of the eity. WHJ1TTE KERSHAW SCORES IN DECAMERON NIGHTS' IN LONDON Production Called One of Most Mar- la relona 6een There; Princess Mary -m and liusoanci Attend.

LONDON, April 21. "Wlllette Kershaw scored another triumph here last night at the first performance of Bobert McLaughlin's "The Decameron Nights' at the famous old Drury Lane Theater. The success was enhahced by the fact that Princess Mary and Lord Laacelles chose the occasion for their flrst public appearance in London since their marriage. "With Prince George and Sir Victor Mackenzie, his best man, they occupied the royal 'box. The Princess looked pretty in a soft malmalson pink silk dress, with an embroidered fringe, and brocade cloak of royal blue velvet.

Her hair waa encircled with the famous and wonderful Clanricarde diamond bandeau. The production was one of the most marvelous spectacles ever seen on ths London stage. Particularly magnificent were the beautiful crea ncer 01 we royai nangins; gardens oi Damascus and the final scene of the palace of the Soldan, The play Itself drew liberally in plot, and frequently la spicy lines, from a Boccacio mas tcrpiece. Hawaiian Jan Players Making Hit. By tts Associated Preaa.

PARIS. April 21. American. Cuban and Hawaiian Jazz band lnstru-tttntalista have become so popular la Parts restaurants, hotels and sane halls that the Municipal Council la eonstderlns; limiting the num-str of foreigners employed in an orchestra to 10 per cent. Steamship Movements tha Post-DtacatcB.

DUB TODAY. aXw TORK. April 21 Incom- BfiAfajiblo, Monaco. April 9 Oro Pst Southampton. April 10 Lone tar State, Bremen, April IS; Maure-urt.

Cherbourg, April 15; Rocham-sssa, Havre, April 11; Melalar Ctelatobal. April 12; Hanover. Bre- osn, April Cantlgny, Antwerp, WU t. SATT. TOT! W.

(fataToln at Hmm TanrmlniL Naples; Providence, Palermo; Bo- i ffofa. Port Au Prince: Surinam, Trin iflad wuuuiiu, Nassau. iass dated Prss. ja it i a or fiamburg, April 19. Caronia, New Jfk.

New Tork. April 20. Hallig viar, Copenhagen. Christobal. April WllloiBLl.

flan TVss nrfonrt XT urn. 1 niae.An Adelaide. April 16. Theo Roosevelt. Everett.

Otauru 16. Karachim. Portland. To lohama, April 16. Egypt Maru.

Se Portland din Traveler. Vancouver. Ma- April 19. Golden State. San Jcisco; Homer.

San Francisco. fWwy. N. a April 10. Waitapu.

Francisco. Kobe. April 16. Ten-sxu. San Francisco; April 17.

wst O'Rowa. San Francisco; Key-n 8tate. Seattle. Melbourne, P11 17, Waitemata. San Francisco.

Hosskong. April 16. ProtesIIaus. tUa. BAILED.

r'Tw Trk. April 20, Katrina. rfekenbach. San Francisco. Christo- pru is, steelworker.

Los Los Angeles, ifjjdon. April 20. Panhandle State. Bremen. April 20.

George aton, NeW Tork. ConstanU-fWU Themiatocles. New One of the imnnrtjtnt XTv weddings, uniting the descendants or two old Southern families, will be that of Miss Blanche Turner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Voluntine Turner.

6679 Cabanne avenue, and Eston Randolph, son Mr. and -irs. William K. Randolph of Clark County, Va. Aiiss Turner has chosen as h.r at tendants her sisters.

Miss Beatrice Turner, who v.ill he maid of honor. and Miss -Mary Soulard Turner, both 01 wnom are students at the ITniver- sity of Wisconsin: Mlaa ratharin Prendergast, Mrs. Rmra Stewart. Mrs. Nelson Page and Mrs.

Randell Dodd. William Ran dolph will be his brother's best man and only attendant. The ceremony will be nerfnrmril at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Turner at 8 o'clock May 27.

The guests win be limited to the mmhpn tst the two immediate families and close friends. Mrs. W. Palmer Clarksnn nr Windermere place will hnstMs nt a bri "ge party and shower honoring ilss Blanche Turner, whose marriage to Eston Randolph will take place May 27. Mrs.

Clarkson- de butante daughter, Miss Marie Clark- son, recently returned from an ex tended visit In the East. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Murnhv of 4 540 Lindell boulevard will have as their guests for the week end Mr. and Mrs.

Berry McAlester of Columbia, Mo. Mrs. Murphy will give" an informal luncheon Saturday for Mrs. -MCAiester and for Mrs. C.

D. John son of San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. D.

B. Hussey. who occupied an apartment In the Ches ter for the winter months, have taken possession of their home, 5811 Cabanne avenue. Mrs. Louis J.

Hayward of 4637 Pershing avenue Is in Boston vis iting her son. John H. Hayward. She is expected home Monday. Mrs.

Charles Fletcher Sparks of 4529 Lindell boulevard gave a bridge party this afternoon at Bellerlve Country Club for her guest. Miss Geraldine Bond of New Orleans. La. There were four tables for cards. Mr.

and Mrs. Louis B. Woodward of 6233 Westminster place will entertain 10 guests at the formal opening dinner dance at Bellerlve Coun try Club tomorrow evening. Mrs. R.

A. Woolsey of 6350 Water man avenue has as her guest Mrs. A. W. Higeboom of Springfield, Mo.

The visitor will remain about a week, and several informal parties will be given for her, Including a dinner and bridge party this evening by Dr. and Mrs. Woolsey. Reservations are being made for the bridge party to be given by the Alumnae of the Visitation Academy, Belt and Cabanne avenues, tomorrow afternoon at the St. Louis Woman's Club.

Proceeds from the affair will be devoted to the new Alumnae Hall, which the former pupils have built and presented to the academy. Gifts have been provided for each table, and hostesses will be permitted to fill the seats at their own tables. Among the prominent women who are on the reservations list are Mmes. Joseph Dickson, James M. Franciscus, Arthur Francis, D.

G. Evans, Sam Plant, George T. Priest. Cornelius Tompkins. S.

S. Adams. Laura Edmonston. Festus J. Wade, W.

C. McBrlde. Martin Shaughnes-sy, John R. Scott, Charles P. Stanley.

MARSHAL AND MRS. JOFFRE ARE GUESTS AT WHITE HOUSE Distinguished Company at Dinner GlTen by President and Mrs. Harding. By tha Associated Preu. WASHINGTON.

April 21. Marshal and Mme. Joffre were the guests of the President and Mrs. Harding at dinner in the White House last night. A number of other distinguished guests also were present, including the French Ambassador and Mme.

Jusserand. the Secretary of State and Mrs. Hughes, the Secretary of War and Mrs. Weeks, the Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Denby.

Senator Lodge, chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee; Senator Wads-worth of New York, chairman of the Senate Military Affairs Committee, and Mrs. Wadsworth: Representative Kahn of California, chairman of the House Military Affairs Committee, and Mrs. Kahn; Representative Porter of Pennsylvania, chairman of the House Foreign Affairs Committee; Gen. Pershing. Admiral Koonts.

chief of naval operations, and Mrs. Koontz; "aJr-General Harbord. deputy chief of staff, and Mrs. Harbord. and Major-General Lejeune.

commandant of the Marine Corps, and Mrs. Lejeune. Sallenbacli Estate Listed at $71,044. An inventory of the estate of t. Sailenbach.

filed today In the Probate Court, lists Personal property to the value of 1.0U. consisting mostly of coupon notes and bonds. Sallenbach was connected with A. S. Kreider shoe manufacturers.

He is ivd his wife. Mrs. Iura Sallenbach. a son. David, and a daughter.

Marie Optimists' Club Gives Dinner Dance. The annual dinner dance of the Ootimists' Club was given last night at the Claridge Hotel. The Police Department band and the furnished music. ncinc was preceded by brief ad dresses by Cyrus C. Winmore.

mter-naUonll President of the Optimists' nb and Earl O. Stanza, president fSli anlsatioa. About S50 THB DOMIXAJTr THEATER Pictures MADE BILL EVERY BAY MIRACLE MAN" Compson and Lon Chaasy TUESDAY "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde" With JOHN BARRTMORB FRIDAY "OLD WIVES FOR NEW" ELLIOTT DEXTER and WANDA HAWLEY 30c MATS.

DAILY fljjr albs ITViiir" Blasost Show In Town for tha Moaoy ANITA STEWART In a First National Sueeoas 5 Aiiio ux -Baikal ill JOHN BARRTMORE FRECKLES BARRT la "THE LOTUS EATER." BUSTER KEATON. "THE BOAT." in "THE BEAR CAT Now Playing to Record- 35 Breaking Crowds at the EE iFox-libeity Attend the Dally S5 Matinees at 2:80 leNiffhts 7 and 9 D. W. GRIFFITH'S Empire of New Emotions ORPHANS of the STORM With Lillian and Dorothy Olsa NOTE: 37 BIG ci TEEK Beginning Tomorrow by Popular Demknd i DONT FAIL TO BEE IT AMUSEMENTS it LAST THREB TIMES Elsie Jaiis IN A NEW MUSICAL. KBVTTO a iO A 14th Leeust uAIHil I BON TON QWUB Amatotirs Tonight Carnlral Toms row Kast Waak JACK REID AND ms RECORD BRBAKBRS LTDELL and MACT Adlsr and Rose Oaodo OolSaa Lady Tn Mai Oaatler BieUUM -Throe Whirlwinds" Tantea Paalea T7FTXTa0 Continuous! JtVlJNbrO 2 to 11p.m.

LOEW YADBEY1LLE 5 BIO VAUDEVILLE ACTS WILLIAM aCSSELL la Photoplay "MON TO aowr h-DayMatl0o-80o. Iffcta, 0W Woak- ItBl. ths) tOmt-DiS9MXGS Bakery Special Friday and Saturday Orange Marmalade Stollen. Busy Bee Tea Rooms 417 N. Seventh St.

Exceptional service amid beautiful surroundings go far toward making your luncheon or afternoon tea a distinctive happening, then add to these well prepared food and you have reached per- eCti0n SPECIAL Ho Candies likeBusy Bee Candies OCEAN ETEAMEBS. ARSENAL ARSENAL TODAY HOOT GIBSON mum WMT ST. CHARLES ceptieuM ORCurr vaudcvxlb TODAY MAT. N. V.

A. DAY Entire Prooosds to NATIONAL VAUDEVILLE ARTISTS Rag-alar Show Spl. Faaturss SjIB TWICE EVERT DAT Harry Ben Watson Jr. Welch Bryan Broderick Fred Lindsay WATTS HAWLET. JACK INOLIS Thrsa Orlclnal Recall D.

D. H. a a AA Mats 28e to BOo: owe to NEWS PICTURES FABLES TOPIC SHUBERT-JEFFERSON TONIGHT, 50o to 92.W WAT bat KAa to SI. 60 "Th. John COLUMBIA 18c 36c A.

SI. Coaaalaaa Daily 11 P. K. STEENAD'S MIDGETS rarr rvoriJ-90m aa noam OHT7ETT. KRAMER ORUETT HALL WEST SEMOTA WILLIAM RT7SSEM.

la "MONET TO BURN At lliSO, and 10:80 jrirst of a Ssrlss of tha Tamoos A. CONAK DOTLB STORIES SHERLOCK HOLMES la -Th Mas with tho Twlatod Lip" Otbor Serooa NotsIUsO BASEBALL TODAY Sportsman's Park Browns vs, Cblcago GAME STARTS 8:00 F. M. Saa.ta en Salo at Statlsr Clar Stand at Raaular Bos-Offlco Prl eo. CO LIS APRIL IT TO APRIL xe TWO SHOWS DAILT.

8:1 AND AMUSEMENTS 1 3J5vaAi-s b5fi.il sVaatBlaB) Cunard afente ana employees, whlck tends mr considerably to your enjoyment oi the trip. Tmr itmU trf rattt mti luiNngt eentult fast cZZriAB' yr city or wrtfs SERVICE 1135 Olive PosiDispatch Building, St. Louis We directly Import this world-renowned Embroidery Thread. Sup-Si P'y yur needs at this saving. ifi Art Needlework.

Partly-Made Apparel. Linen and Supplies, as jjjj well as Embroidery, Pleating, Hemstitching and many other things Jj SI to serve the home sewer. TO PLYMOUTH. BOClOl HAMBURG Bv New Asaerican-Flas Steamers Resolute Ms7 2. May 30.

June 27 Reliance My 16, June 13, July 11 TA If AMBUDG DIKECT I Saffian 'evary Thorsdsy. by the powi-lar eteamere Mount CUy. Moiuit Cr-ratt. Mount Clinton, Haasa. Bayorn.

Wuorttomber. with special c.bm and improved third class accommodatioeia. I UNITED AMTOCAfl IN No. La Ile 3t, Chios et Leanl Asonts nrevortT renll THE FAMOUS Cuisine Francaise The snlendid food for which our tmhIi have ion? been celebrated Is only one of the many attractions of French Line Service. In.

addition, 5ficnt accommodations and a watchfulness for the comfort and pleasure of the traveler that will make his trip to France long to be remembered. Afnl la your ot ww CHAS. KOZMIWSBX O. fcj1-- i WW 7i 5 Jacob Mange Son Art Needlework, Embroidery and Hosiery Chop Tratnod WTl Animal nUMMb DofU 705 Washington At, New Location SftVAll tMVOCMXs OI rrr th. club na their msmiw friends till.