St. Louis Post-Dispatch
February 17, 1922

Page 1

FIC PAGE UARY 16, 1922. t, 1823, by H.C. Ftgph re | TL. S. Patent Office.) N THAT CASE E COULD HAve SOAKED THEM FoR BIG DAMAGGC3 | iN THe MoRNING! ae abe ee avy ‘ty, ” (Copyright, 1921.) OOK ALIKE Re PRETTY Lue cx] = You Hinge @ THE SUFFERING (A) EVLROPE fe in a 2 Yu g 4 tht de J r> Py “tea : , Bet in SES . @tions, Punk again. d “When ] got # mld I wanted to see him when he | 90m and sat 1 80. po "EB and talking below. ; ; = Washing the dishes. : Government fails when joyg the excess of cost robs dima the people of the way ato ha opportunity to achieve. —President Harding ppiness and the SHOT GRAHAN WEN EMLOVER DREW WEAPON Negro Chauffeur, on Trial | for Murder, Appears on) Stand, Wearing Eyeglasses, /and Chewing Gum, and ‘Js Not Disconcerted by the | Cross-Examination. | RELATES SAME STORY | TOLD BY HIS WIFE) Says Pistol Was in His Own Pocket by Chance and . That He Intended to Carry It Only to Home of Wife’s Mother. Clifford Taylor, negro chauffeur, | testified today in his own defense in | his triat for the murder of Henry | BR. Graham, his wealthy employer, | at Graham's home in Hampton Park, | Nov. 21. The case is expected to g0 | to the jury in Judge McElhinney 's | Court at Clayton this evening or to- | morrow. The de’ nse rested at 2:35 | p. m., and the state began rebuttal | testimony. John Grote, chief Deputy Sheriff | of St. Charles County, and a hunt-| ing companion of Graham on several | trips, and William Grote of Flint | Hill, St. Charles County, who was | aiso with Graham on hunting expe- | testified, in rebuttal, that Graham always fired firearms left- handed. This was intended to con- | tradict the testimony of the defense, | which contends that Graham threat- | ened Taylor with a pistol held in his | right hand. The Grotes, it developed in their testimony, had seen Gra- ham use a shotgun and a rifle, but | did not remember. having seen him | handle a pistol. | Taylor, wearing eyeglasses and | chewing gum, showed no sign of agi- | tation as, in reply to his lawyer's questions, he told a story carrying his plea of self-defense. This story, in most of its details, was the same as that told yesterday afternoon by | his wife, Blanche Taylor, who was | cook in the Graham home, and who | declared that she was an #ye-witness | to the fatal encounter, though the prosecution holds that Mrs. Graham, | who killed herself two days later, was the only eve-witness. He related that he had his own pistol in his pocket by chance, and that he used it only after Graham | had turned upon him with a weapon, intending, as he believed, to shoot him. He did.not seem disconcerted by cross-questioning at ffirst, but later showed signs of weariness, wiping his glasses at times. The courtroom was crowded, most of the audience being negroes. Taylor's story of the occurrences on the day of the killing was: “Monday morning, Nov. 21, wife called me at 7:30, and started #9 tell me about something that had | happened, but [ told her. to wait until l got downstairs. When I went | fownstairs, Link, the yardman, was going out of the kitchen. Says Wife Wanted to Go. “Then Blanche told me she had Spoken to Mr. Graham about the way the kitchen looked, and that he Swore at her, and she said she was Rot going to work there any longer. “I told her we were just getting Sraightened out, and that we had) Only about $29, and she said I coul Slay there if I wanted to, but she | Wouldn't. So I told her she didn't | have to, and that she could go up-| itsand pack up. , | » “I went to the garage and got my eater and overalls, and went up-| pairs (the Taylors lived on the third | moor.) “She was packing, and I sat | Own and figured yp what we had) ming to us. I said [I would go) #oWn and see Mr. Graham, and I) ld her to look around and see if ee had overlooked anything. She Wmy gun lying in a flower basket, | mere T usually kept it, and she said, forgot to pack your gun.” I told eer to put it in the trunk, but she Nid she didn't want open the)! and for me to put it in| Y pocket. I said it was too heavy, Md | might get arrested, but f. Nobody will bother you, we're nly R0ing over to my mother's. Pes.’ So | put it in my right hand | t pocket. my | to she to the hall door of | dining room I met Mrs. Graham, asked her where Mr. Graham | and she said he was asleep, and | Up. Then | went around heard back to the | half an hour | until -] Mr. Graham bs ‘ as Smoking and Wore Hat. Went downstairs, and Mrs. Gra- i 4nd Mr. Shore (her father) I went to living room. Mr. Graham was “OZ at his wr ‘iting desk. I walked | | carried and Morris WFisenstadt, ithat Talks at Luncheon Given for Him on | yesterday | ernment ‘both houses of Parliament, “that the world owes jable debt of gratitude to the Gov- ‘ernment of the United States.”’ |} Declaring dishes ‘contract,’’ too her duties LudkKe, the resigned. in the Council. ‘HIP-POCKET CASE DISMISSED ' street apneared in court today to an- | swer ion Feb. | sistant ST. LOUIS HEARSE DRIVER GETS | $10 “TIP” ARRANGED FOR 16 YEARS AGO. Morris E‘senstadt Keeps Agree- ment Made With the Late Joel M. Friede. driver the The of the hearse’ which M. Friede, Eisenstadt Joel the from late of Manufacturing Co.. vice president his home | at 5588 Waterman avenue to his last resting place is $10 ahead by son of an agreement between Friede president the survivor other's that the the company, would ‘“‘tip’’ driver Sixteen years ago, Iriede attended a Friede remarked that and and Kisenstadt funeral ‘the carriages received “tips,”’ the driver of the hearse received none. The reason was obvious enough, but did not relieve the situation. Iriede said that when he took his last journey he wanted his ithe same wav promised each about it and so they other rea- | of | | hearse | ! it seemed aj. bit unfair that, while the drivers of that the sur- | — — NOVEL METHOD OF 1S STOLEN CARS 1 Thieves, in Removing Marks of Identification on Autos, Overlooked Telltale Evi- dence in Window Slots. ONE MACHINE TRACED BY RECEIPTED BILL ‘Discovery by Leads to Arrest of East St. Louisan on Charge of Traffic in Them. “driver , Upped” and Eisenstadt said he felt vivor would attend to the matter for ' the first to go. the hearse driver at the Friede fu- ineral received a $10 tip, the first in his career. PROFESSIONAL CRAPSHOOTERS SAID TO BE RIDING LINERS ee Even Women Crossing Atlantic Are Said to Have Lost Heavily in Loaded Dice Game. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. (Copyright, 1922.) LONDON, 17.— of Feb. ‘Beware 'the professional bone roller!"’ is the ‘warning offered by some Americans who have just completed the Atlin- tic crossing. They say they crap games in which were used. Even women lost heavily. they never saw so much crap shoot- ing on liners before, and prophesy that the professionals will be after easy pickings when the summer rush abroad begins. On one liner the devotees of the dice made such a disturbance that the game was stopped by the ship’s officers. BALFOUR SAYS WORLD OWES UNCOUNTABLE DEBT 19 U, S. were trimmed in loaded are reported to have His Return From Washing- ton Arms Parley. By the Associated Press. LONDON, Feb. 17.—Arthur . s And that was why | dice | Seasoned travelers say | to get them back if they are stolen should drop their cards or other ‘means of identification in the win- slot. Identifying dow data recently found by stolen Fords indicates that automo- | bile thieves, | or industry, condemnatory contents of the slots, ‘to their undoing. Documentary ‘other inanimate incrim’!uiating evi- dence so discovered has contribute? to the uncovering of an alleged “fence” doing a wholesale ‘in stolen cars. Fragments of a receipted bill, 4 photographers certificate, prescrip- ‘tion blanks and a tennis permit have ‘come forth from the crevice to 'tyblish ownership and confound car ' thieves. How Proclivity Was Discovered. Detectives discovered three monins | ago that they could get evidenc? by ‘taking cognizance of the procli™:ty for dropping things’in the winilow islet. A stolen Ford coupe, whose ‘engine number had been ‘and on which license plates had been substituted and which had been sub- jected to all the regulation identity- destroying expedients, was identified by fishing fragments of a receipted bill from the slot.. Three more en- closed Fords have been identified in) the same way in the past few days. The slot-identificd machines and others have veen traced to the Cohen Gas and Oil Co., 556 Wimmer place, East St: Louis, and resulted in arrest late vesterday of the proprie- welcomed home| ‘Balfour, officially from the Washington con- by the Gov- members by | at a luncheon and coalition ference declared an uncount- | charges of violating the , making tor, Samuel S. Cohen, who is held for the Federal authorities on Dver law interstate traffic in automobiles a felony. When detectives looked Ford sedan with an Illinois license, occupied by two youths, at Theresa avenue and Olive street, Wednesday, they found the engine number al- ‘tered and delved into the window DISHWASHING BEATS CITY OFFICE) sos where they found a tennis per- Oaks (Mich.) Council. the Associated Press. THREE OAKS, Mich., Feb. they would “rather than argue over a paving and that “politics takes of a woman's time from as a housewife,” Mrs. Arnold and Mrs. Helen the two women members of Oaks City Council have Each has served one year 17. much Maude Three Woman Prosecutor Announces Cus- tom in Such Liquor Charges. When George Grote of 2919 Miami a charge of having carried a half-pint of liquor in his hip pocket 6, Miss Lena Frank, an as- wash | mit issued to Miss Emma Griesbaum., Two Women Resign Seats in Three. 5 North Spring avenue, from whom High- | |it was stolen at Forest Park lands last August. The vouths said | they had borrowed it from Cohen. Doctor's Blanks in Another. A Ford coupe found in the garage | of the Harding-Kemper Auto Sales Co., 3118 Locust street, yielded from its slot prescription blanks of Dr. Jacob Probstein, 5394 Pershing ave- nue, from whom it was stolen Feb. 3. Ray Harding said he bought it from Cohen. A Ford sedan standing at Eighth and Locust streets, with altered en- gine number, was found to be the property of Edward F. Maritz. He had bought it from the Villiarms Mo- tor Car Co., 4243 Washington boule- vard. The Williams company had bought it from Cohen. In the slot was found a certificate for photo- graphs issued by an Edwardsville (Tll.) photographer. A Ford sedan was recently stolen from an Ead- wardsville woman. She will be Prosecuting Attorney, nolle | prossed the case. “This is in accordance with custom in all hip-pocket cases,” mv she | said. brought to St. Louis to see if she can identity the certificate and machine. hree Fords, two coupes and a se- Continued on Page 3, Columa 3. a | of this situation in the United Sta heaval. the New York World, recently retu POST-DISPATCH, beginning next editions, will publish a series of art These will explain all the issues of can can understand them. An absorbingly 21 Gurney Cannon, of his present term. to the right side of the desk | tinued on Page - , | ‘olumn se Light on the Crisis in India What is going on in India, and what does it portend to the British Empire? There is perhaps less knowledge and less real understanding politieal fermentations that are keeping the world in a state of up- Charles Merz, a staff correspondent of the Post-Dispatch and The Philosophy of Gove rnment as Garnered During 46 Years in Congress— who has announced that he will retire at the end Order Your Copy of the Sunday Post-Dispatch Today : tes todav than of anv of the other rned from a tour of India, and the Sunday and continuing in its daily icles, setting forth his observations. the Indian crisis so that the Amer- interesting interview with Joseph ———————— ee ———— ————- DENTIFYING FORDS BELL IS REVIVED Owners of closed cars who want | city detectives in the slots of four | lacking either ingenuity ! have failed to extract the j or | business | es- change | the | stolen | over a} Louts W ith the Associated FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRU. ARY ee - KINLOCH AND: IT HAS 35,000 PHONES Company Has Advanced 5 by hen any such little item as $4,800.- NOOO ONE THERE WHEN ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH The Only Evening Paper in St. Press News Service 17, 1922-36 PAGES THE SHIP CAME IN > WITH $4,800,000 GOLD Count One Day’s Interest Lost, Wall Street’s Way of Reckon- ing Cost of Oversight. ; Special to the DPost-Disnatec) } Stock of the Independent NEW YORK. Feb Wall street’s motto book: 17.—From | “Count one day's interest lost 'on the date of arrival.” Rumors of Consolidation. | | may be ents are 'mitting valuable ana That such untoward occurrence avoided, foreign corresnond- Kindly redquested when re- bankabl CONn- IN THIS DISTRICT | siderations to send word in advance ——————— Says Deal Might Be Ex- pected Some Time. The Southwestern Bell Telephone Co. which is tne Bell company in its movement Tole- ' St. Louis, has revived | for 2 | shania Co., rer with the NKinioch the Louis. er independent company iin St. Information ot negotiation, Which veached f.nancial iv! $141 five circles vesterday, caused activity sold at of Kinloch stock, which $142.50 | points. and an aavance ompanies months an act, whieh the several A merger of Was | | made possible az | when Ccngress passed had the support of Loth the independent telepnone interests, i'mittinge merging of telephone coin- |; panies doing an interstate business. Such mergers are carried out ithe supervision of the Commerce Commission, Coneress having removed tl tions of the antitrust laws. Interstate the act e restric- tiations looking to the merger were 'lacking today, officers of 'phone companies denying for publi- ication that there was a deal pend- ing. Stock in a Voting Trust. } | somebody Detectives Member of Voting Trust when the steamship comes in, r; lu Controlling Most of Stock , «. iby « ‘able, upon arrivel of. which will be down at the pier | idy | ‘for a quick trip to the receiving tell- So it was quite a shock when the captain of the Olympia called | up Kuhn, Loeb & Co.’s office after | | banking hours Wednesday to find. | out what was going to be done about | \ing ?’’ | that gold he had brought over - for them. “Gold?” /end correspondents said the agitated banking | of the wire. “Why didn't =1 tell us it Was com- I™ ‘arch me,” ans | “You can s wias the swer. the tele-| plant, Joining itating ‘estimated the | i . . Py |} would have paid quite afew | | ! Bell and. per-| ‘Shortly + 9 under | noon among some i of | | building, inot Official confirmation of the nego- | came. Between 80 and 90 per cent-of the | | Kinloeh stock is held in a voting) trust, of which Breckinridge Jones, | president of the ‘Lississippi- Valley | Trust Co., is a member ‘asked regarding negotiation. said that “in the natural sequence of events a merger of the telephone |companies might be expected.” He 'added, however, that no i move ing of a definite nature was pending. H. Linton Reber, president of the Kihloch compuny. cenied that any negotinrtions were pending. “These rumors are simply a recur- rence of an agitation which has been going on ever sinze the Kinloch was orginized, in 1896," he said. ‘“‘The 'Bell company has made no proposi- tion to the Kinloch and the Kinloch has made none to the Bell. such negotiation could even dertaken, it would be necessary me to advertise a holders, hold the meeting, nuthority to consider or proposition. “T know rothing ation of Kinloch stock ‘ket. The Kinloch has paid about th> same dividends for the past five years, and is in a healthy condition.” Reber is not 2 member of the vot- ‘ne trust, and, according to financiers might have no knowledge of a deal by the Bell to obtain control of the Kinloch. Market Movement Limited. The movement in the market ' buy Kinloch stock, causing the ad- vance in price, is limited, it is said. to the 15 or 20 per cent of the stock which is not held in the voting agreement. Jones told a Post-Dispatch re- norter that the stock not held in the voting agreement could not pre- vent a merger if the holders of a maiority of the stock favored a mer- ger. If a deal is carried out it is ex- pected it will be in the nature of an exchange of stock of the Amer- ican Telephone and Telegraph Co. for stock of the Kinloch. The Kinloch is one of the few large independent telephone com- sof the United. States which have no\.merged with the Bell. The | Home Telep e Co. of Kansas City, an independe recently was merged. The Bell company has approxi- mately 110,000 telephones in St. Louis and suburbs, and the Kinloch approximately 35,000. A merger would make it unnecessary for a sub- scriber to have more than one tele- phone, and would mean a saving in telephone costs to those subscribers who-now have both Bell.and Kin- loch service. and obtain present a to 347 Pncumonia Cases in New York. but New York is now in the grip of a pneumonia epidemic, Health Com- missioner Copeland ‘said last night, reviewing developments of the past 24 hours. Yesterday there were 347 new pneumonia cases, with 80 bere sag aa be p ae Se + In CITY Circulation the daily POST-DISPATCH EXCEEDS the daily alot ee ee ee ee only ;an engine, Jones, when | ‘through an open third floor and iting ready interest on that /$4,800,000 of the | And the clerks a whole day’s wages. ENGINE GOES 10 FIGHT WITLE FIRE AND STARTS A BIG.ONE Sparks Ignite Papar in Plant oY | Rubber Company and Damage of $25,000 Results. A fire, which was discovered after = oclock this after- waste in the base- ment of the Federal Paper Stock Co. 1814 North Main street, did | until firemen | fire to amount to much A fire engine set Republic Metal 1800 North the Federal plant, ne cessi- | a double alarm, and damage | at $25,000 fesulted. | The fire in the basement of the | Federal company building WAS | ‘easily extinguished with about $500. But sparks from | which took its stand close | to the Republic building, drifted in | window | just as the firemen were get- | to go home flames burst the | Co. | and Rubber | First street. ad- | ‘from that floor. ‘flames were j tangible | had been made and that noth-, ‘age to stock ‘count Allenby, British High Commis- | By about the fluctu- | on the mar-)} NEW YORK, Feb. 17.—The peak | of the influenza epidemic has passed, . |what unsettled jin north portion; The floor was filled with paper stock and rags, which burned fiercely. The confined to that floor, to the contents of the lower floors was done by water. Fred Meyer, president of the Re- nublic company, estimated the dam- at $25,000 and to the building at $500. | B but damage AGREEMENT ON BRITISH POLICY | Before | be un-| for | meeting of stock- IN EGYPT REPORTED REACHED Proposals Outlined by Lloyd George, Curzon and Allenby at Con- ference in London. the Associated Press. LONDON, Feb. 17.—It announced that tions held in London between Pre- mier Lloyd George, Foreign Secre- | tary Curzon and Field Marshal Vis- | is authori- |! tatively conversa- sioner in Egypt and the Sudan, has} led to a complete agreement on the policy to be pursued in Egypt, and ithe proposals to be presented to the | Egyptian Government. The nature of the agreement has not been specified. WARMER TONIGHT, SOMEWHAT COLDER TOMORROW AFTERNOOE THE TEMPERATURES. Highest yesterday, lowest, 13, at 6 a. T PITTSBURG PLUS IS ABAD 29, at 4 p. m.; m., Official fore- cast for St. Louis and vicinity: Partly cloudy to- night and tomor- row; warmer to- night, with the lowest tempera- “ture above freez- ing; somewhat colder tomorrow afternoon or night, Missouri —Generally fair tonight and to- morrow ;. warmer in ‘east and south - portions ‘tonight; colder in north portion tomor- row afternoon or night. -TALinois— Cloudy tontght and tomorrow, some- ‘warmer tonight and in southeast + colder in north betes accel paemncen or opto npraiaptne Perea? OK INJURED Points Since Renewal of | 000 of gold fails to get into the bank | ‘Wife of Circus Ring 'jured ‘and destroyed the _for ine. tt. C. a loss of | | O'clock when ‘gulf two | Village, exploded nurses were sent /home. ‘exception i\who ‘will guests of Mrs. here Isonville on ‘and from Jacksonville to Hovana and ee, ce ea NAL (Complete Market Reports) DITION > ‘? RIC E2CEN TS CAPPER VOICES FARM Wnt RINGLING'S YAGnT BURNS OFF FLORIDA Man and Guests Rescued by Fisher- men After Being Forced Overboard. BACKFIRE CAUSES TANK EXPLOSION Craft, Valued at $150,000, Burns to Water Line Dur- ing Electrical Storm on Gulf of Mexico. Associated Press BRADENTOWN, Fla., Feb. Fire resulting from an explosion on the vacht Salome, owned by John ling, millionaire circus man, in- six persons Wednesday night vessel, which was iv the valued at $50,000. The injured, at Sarasota, and Mrs. Wallick: Mrs. Makeaver, Judge Ernest Hep- penheimer of the New Jersey Court of Errors and Appeals, and Mrs. | Heppenheimer. All except Judge man, ford 17.— | who are being cared | are Mrs. John Ring- | Wallick, New York hotel | San- | ‘) is is SIAKE psychological re- leading American eee sae | tne Psychological Corporation, tion is J. McKeen Cattell, for- the university on account of his from the university, being his re- president; Lewis M. Terman of sity, chairman of the board, and for support of psvcho- logical research work will be RESEARCH PAY OWN WAY seurch earn its own way Who announced yesterday their with headquarters in the Grand merly a professor at Columbia dismissal from the faculty fol- tiring pension allowance. Stanford, second vice president; Dean R. Brimhall, secretary and earned by practical application NEW YORK, Feb. 17. the object of a group of 20 incorporation under the name of Central Terminal Building. The president of the corpora- I’niversity, who recently discon- tinued suits for $150,000 against lowing alleged pacifist activities. Prof. Cattell will receive $45,000 Walter Dill Seott of North- western University first vice Edward L. Thorndike of Teach- ers’ College, Columbia Univer- treasurer. Money of psychology to business, indus- trial and other problems. ZERO IN NEW YORK CITY 2? BELOW IN MAINE Severely Cold in Northeast U. S., and Wave Extends Even | Into the South. Heppenheimer were reported yester- | day as having been severely burned, The only other persons aboard the vessel were Capt. C. W. Jarriot, the master, and his son, who were un- | hurt. The explosion oce sie about 6:30 the miles off Cortez, near here. It was said to have been caused by a_ back-fire from the engine which ignited and the gasoline tank. Boat Soon in Flames. few moments, the boat was and it became necessary for those on board to leap over- board. The accident occurred dur- ing a severe electric storm. Three small boats directed by Capt W. Hunter, a Cortez fisherman, picked up the vacht’'s passengers ana@ crew. They were taken to Sarasota, where first aid was given. Four to the Ringling All of the injured, with the of Judge Heppenheimer, his injuries were not mentioning,” were severely about the face and limbs and confined to their several days. Women Were in Cabin. members of the party were tingling, having come two weeks ago via the St. John’s River from Sanford to Jack- the houseboat Pastime, a fishing In a in flames said “worth burned be The to Sarasota. Ringling was said te be in New York. The four women were in the cabin, because of the storm, and it was difficult to get them out. ‘i.e yacht was of the auxiliary cruiser type, about 40 feet long. It burned to the water's edge and sank. $40,000 AWARD AGAINST BANKER IN BREACH OF PROMISE SUIT thence | By the Associated Press. COLUMBIA, S&S. C., Feb. 17.—A verdict of $40,000 was awagded to Mrs. Lyde McDonald today Tp her suit against Richard S. Desportes, Columbia financier, in which she sued for $159,000 in a breach of promise action. Mrs. McDonald alleged that she and Desportes had itived together as man and wife for 20 years; that they had been West together, registering at hotels as man and wife; that he had paid her many attentions and that he left her recently. Desportes is director of a large bank here and owner of er realty holdings. GIRL DECLINES HOLLYWOOD TRIP Special to the Post-Dispatch. JOHNSTOWN, Pa., Feb. 17.——Aftt- er winning a trip to Hollywood and rell, 17 years old,. because of “conditions in Hi as revealed by tho,killing of ¥ e. a ~ MSD OS. Me at a ‘acht was in the | beds for} - the Associated Press. | WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.—North- | eastern United States is sheeted in | tee today as a result of a cold snap of unusual severity, according to re- ports to the Weather Bureau, whose ‘forecasters will predict little relief |before Saturday. On the other | hand, the Northwestern § sections | which, nominally, would be endur- | ing the coldest period of the season, are said to have comparaively high temperatures. | Thé coldest spots in the |States today are Cantan, N. Northfield, Vt., and Greenville, Me., where the thermometer around 22 degrees below zero. New York City with a tempera- ture of flat zero, Weather Bureau officials said, probably is undergoing “colder weather” than cities with lower registers because of the abnor- malty of such temperatures in the metropolis and the fact that it is ac- centuated by a molsture-laden wind. The .cold wave'‘is in effect* today \far pow the Mason and Dixon line. | Se¥eral points report lower tem- |peratures than for a period of sev- feral years. With the northeastern disturbance now centered off the Grand Banks, the official forecaster predicted “fair and cold” weather throughout the eastern tier today, with temper- atures below zero generally in New England, Eastern and Central New York and northeast Pennsylvania, with much warmer weather Satur- day. ing to do their share toward financ- ing a bonus, but were against “this: new-fangled, iniquitous form of tax-- ation.”’ 7 are especially opposed to it. Capper of Kansas, the the unalterably was for he was he bonus, too, Pica for Poor Man. ; The big argument against the, sales tax is that it bears inequitably’ on persons of small means. William: H. Johnston, president of the Inter-! national Association of Machinists. one of the strongest of the.labor or-, ganizations, has declared that the’ tax would amount to “daily robbery. on a cruel scale of those who have not sufficient income to maltintain aa American standard of living.” Some of the leading economists oti the country, including Prof. BR. Seligman, head of the departme of economics of Columbia University, New York City, have peinted out? that a genernl gales tax. which, course, would take in n would violate the cardinal prinei- ples of equality in taxation, by pla: ing a disproportionate burden on th poor. Aces Sra « se Fa ate na RES re 17. —Presi- o the. td 2 * : 5 i f re oe ee ere OL ie “ re 8 i hv ee tere ay PLA FO PENA TERRE OER WR BE tn ee.» ig eee eed 0 ee Ue wen. nacigion oe nee eect Pe

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Aan Oe “ “ > ta ee Pa See he is sway the +~ sarge ale ape a Avante es tit tT ae 8 pemgnaee es ne ee NN NB A = Bite RR A fy RR enc Oe a, r Poem po eres an “wees Ls “he . Oe $y 2 vie ve 2 om Oe - a re mre TA hag ’ tine ot i : oly NPR Buch Ra ae 2 2 2 . ae ee eae de ee re M4 ix cs ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATFA FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 17, 1922. STLOUIS POST-DISPATCR TO-YEAR SENTENCE CARRIED BY CHARGE GAINST RICKARD Two Indictments Against Exterior Design of Building for Birds Which Will Be Started This Year and Form New Unit at the Zoo | | | | Sports Promoter Accuse Him of Attacks on Two Girls. REPORTED OUT OF SPORTING CLUB: Attorney Denies He Has Quit Madison | Presidency of Square Organization—An- other Making Matches. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Feb. 17.—‘Tex”’ Itickard, sports promoter, must 4n swer before a Judge and charges made against him by young, girls. He was indicted yesterday on the accusations brought forward by the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children on behalf of Alice Ruck, 15, and Sarah Shoen- feld, 14 years old. The iegal charge jury. the, is rape in the second degree, which | 1 | carries a maximum penalty of years’ imprisonment on conviction. And Rickard is out, or soon will be | out, of his position as president of the Madison Square Sporting Club, most reliable sort obtained by the Post-Dispatch. As the story was told by a.man who had every reason to be cog- nigzant of the facts, a meeting of the corporation was held yesterday at which Rickard presented his res- ignation on the ground that he did not wish to embarrass the club by remaining as its head while under a. The resignation was Ringling, the grave charge. accepted and John L. circus man, accepted the presidency. | Another Making Matches. This was denied by Max Steuer, Rickard'’s attorney, who insistéd “Mr. Rickard had not surrendered | and does not intend to surrender any of his interests in Madison Square Garden.” Rickard declined to talk about it in any way. Other members of the corporation said: “A statement will be given out Friday.” But those in close touch with affairs at the Gar- den agreed Rickard was finished or seon will be. ‘ For the time being at least, ling will do what promoting match making is necessary. Rick- ard, as a matter of fact, has had lit- tle to do with the promotion of box- ing at the Garden since his arrest several Weeks ago. He was not even Ring- and present at the two most important) hall I saw my wife running up the | sun contests of recent date—those be- tween Leonard and Kansas a week ago tonight, and between Dundee and Benjamin a week earlier. He is not expected to be present Britton-Shade bout this evening. Rickard’s close friends are stand- ing stoutly by him, and believe he is innocent. But even they admit it would be wiser for him and better for the cause of professional boxing to withdraw at this time. Plea of Not Guilty. The report of the grand jury was made to Supreme Court Justice Was- servogel, who ordered that Rickard be produced in court. He was wait- ing in a corridor outside with his mergers, chewing the end of a cigar and’maintaining his usual facial in- serutability. He walked inside and stood before the bar. A court clerk read to Rickard the announcement that he had been in- dicted on two charges of second de- gree rape, carrying the additional accusations of assault in the second degree and abduction, and asked whether he wished to plead guilty at the} i | | HIS beautiful building for 7. to be built this vear as entirely new unit of the Forest ‘Park Zoo. Work on it has been de- layed by the high cost of building, ‘but it is expected that it will be istarted not later than next October. The architect’s drawing of the ex- terior is here shown. The roof will be of glass and inside the building 1s | PRISONER'S WIFE SAYS GRAHAM HAD PISTOL WHEN, SHOT ( ‘ontinued From Page One. ‘Good- morning.’ He said, I had my hat on and said, | ‘Good-morning.’ ally smoked and wore my hat guests. “IT said, and he said, said, any ‘came in. (with Mr. my wife. She said, ‘That ‘lie,’ and Mr. Graham said, ‘a damn lie.’ ‘We've decided to quit,’ more.’ Then Mrs. Graham ‘Yes, it’s. | Mrs. Graham saw my hat on bones Charles, ‘head and my pipe in my mouth. | Mr. Gra- off.’ ipipe out of your mouth.’ (ham said, ‘Yes, take it he hit at me. “Tl threw up my hands to guard. He knocked the pipe out of my mouth and said, ‘You yellow — — —, I’}l kill you.’ “He then ran to the desk and got a gun. When he swung around with | was three or four feet from him.” Here Taylor illustrated the posi-| tion in which Graham stood when he was shot. Continuing, he said: “Mr. Graham said to his wife: | ‘Honey, he got me first.’ and then (grabbed his chest with | Mrs. Graham assisted him to a chair. Then I went out of the room. In the | isteps. I called to her. She ' down crying and said: ‘I saw him.’ “We left the house then. out we met the vardman. | way heard my shot Mr. Graham. why I did it. he would have shot me. “We went to her mother’s house about three blocks north. After tell- lie asked ing her about it, I came to the court- house. I had left my gun with my wife. I came to the Sheriff's of- fice and gave myself up.’ Denied Mentioning Two Shots. Taylor denied telling Chief Deputy Sheriff Lill that he fired two shots, stating that he told Lill he fired but one shot. ham “reached for a gun, fired when Graham “turned around with a gun in his hand,” Before his testimony as to the cir- cumstances of the shooting, Taylor told at some length, in reply to his lawyer’s questions, of Graham’s hab- its, particularly as to drinking and | or not guilty. “Defendant pleads not guilty,” re- plied Steuer for him. “And I would tsk four honor to grant me a week's time in which to make any motions I may deem necessary.” . This delay was granted and bail was fixed at $10,000, which was pro- vided shortly afterward by a repre- sentative of a surety company. Rickard walked out, took leave of his counsel, and went to the Gar- den. There he declined to discuss the case or his reported resignation. owe ne eee ee Missourl Memorial Plans Made. By the Associated Press. COLUMBIA, Mo., Feb. ij. Ground for the Missouri somoriaal the telephone Bullding will be broken here this. summer, the Executive Committee in charge announced today. Final | plans will be announced when the campaign for money Feb. 20 to 25 is completed, members of the com- mittee said. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded rt PULITZER, Published Dall nw Pulltser Pun. ishing th an _and Olive Streeis. Qiember Audit Bureau of Circulationa » MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. usively en. Presse te ited o repablication of a:l new per 44, sino rerub- SUBSCRIPTION ATES |f advance. 3 MAIL ws enfé Sunday, one -ear... . without Sunday. cone peor * °° a8 y one year. =e t BBS posta orfer ‘ money erder or St. Louis exchange, °° '**" Delivereé ®v city carrier or out-of-town Daily enly, 600 « month: Sunday, bc a aopy nee fulw 17. ueTe Se Se Srracics Bt Beeps oe Ball. Olive 6600. Kinloch. Centra: 60. ‘firearms. with that given yesterday by negroes | His testimony was in line formerly in Graham's Taylor said he ham in 1918, for four months in 1919, that he came back from Sara- toga, Wyo., last September, with his wife, and that the two went to work. at the Graham house. He said Graham kept on his desk both a 38-caliber revolver, which was usually on a top shelf at the left-hand side, and a 25-caliber au- tomatic pistol, on the right side employ. the desk. He drew a diagram of the wpepe of the two weapons, and said a police special, table upstairs; also that there were shotguns in the | house, and that on automobile rides birds an | the house, except when there were | ‘What's that for?’ a eres told ‘She don’t want to work here|_, ° ‘'s a damn! Hie denied also that he| told Lill he shot Grahayy w hen Gra-_ worked for Gra- | | | in |° | ' She had heard me talking jhad Graham about cussing out | i | i ba jthat I had killed, Phen |that I did not think he house, said ‘Take off your hat and take that | > gnttity - seer Hwee Se °2 oe a* = 2 LOTIZL, cage 43 feet teet will be a flying feet dition lod will be on a se Wide and 28 high. In to this large cage, there wi smaller cages, cond tier level. be 80 feet long. There will be walks in the interior for those who go to see the birds. taken on a trip which Graham made to Wyoming. Taylor said, matic pistol, auto- it bv as to his own that he. bought mail order, sending the money While he was in Wyoming, and the | pistol reached him after he had re- ‘turned to St. Louise He said (ra- Ilham gave him the price of the pistol, }and my pipe in my mouth—-I usu- | Inc., aceording to information of the! and said to him that it was “a good thing to have.”’ He was questioned versation with a Frank Lipke. Lipke him of a items which charged against his pay, that Taylor said he was going quit, and would see to it; in the final settlement, that he did have t pay the items charged. “That talk was with in front of Sheriff Tavlor said. “Mr. Graham was giving the Sheriff some rabbits and I said to Lipk>» ought to about his con- State’s witness, testified that dispute with Graham and (iIraham over not Lipke in St. 2g j ve ‘away my rabbits, and that if he was | ‘said I was going to find out, the gun in his hand 1 shot him. 1) { | | | nis hand. | came | whisk Vy | explaining | that what he said to Lill was that he | } r | | | | | 'on his allk of | | as 45-caliber, was kept | |going i\whether ithe to do that, 1 meant to see he had charged me up with license ! too, if charged me with the expres; on trunk coming from Wyoming Graham Settled Accoun?s, 3ut I had a settlement with Graham about those matters next day,’’ Taylor continued, ‘‘and he,told me he had _ scratched off those charges.”’ Telling Graham cost of the hunter's he my Mr. of in the twice poker parties home, “once. or even a week,” Taylor said: “They used to shoot craps in parlor, too. I would take in and champagne every 20 or 30 minutes, and then Mr. Graham On the | would follow me out to the pantry Tjand wife tell him that I had | didn't me | I told him I had to or | water. drink from the bottle. Ile mix whisky and water, but drank the whisky straight, and then “Mr. Graham would get and quarrel with his friends at every party they had.”’ In his cross-examination, answered questions as to a hunting trip to Wyoming by automobile in 1918, and told of the liquor taken in the automobile and trunks. He said Mrs. Graham in that year and that Graham sent for him again in 1919. Prosecuting Attorney Mueller then asked a line of questions ham’s conduct toward Taylor, parently intended to show that Grua- ham had been kind to Taylor. Tavlor said Graham was kind to him “to a certain extent,’ but that he could | made Groce's | the | drunk | ing Tavlor | discharged him | led lil She then told of going with Taylor | ; ‘case was docketed for trial about Gra- | but probably will | ap- i ‘shooting. (a position not say that Graham had dpne all! that might have been done for his | comfort. He told of a ride on interurban car in Michigan, which he had to go hungry or three hours. He said Graham, hunting trips, “Come along, BOome rabbits,” an on for two when would say maybe you and that going on to him, can get ‘asked | (kitchen, 'with him for its condition. of which 85 | The | center court will be 55 feet wide and | i sertion count of the shooting, given in a let- | writing '?1, as she to | frontage feet. building will have a feet-and a depth of 126 It and timber $125 east use, the Louisiana Purchase Exposition will be of brick, stucco construction. and will cost 000. Its location will be just of the large bird cage now in which was bullt as a feature of in -“ at the time when This was the as- whose ac- within Taylor his reach, shot him. of Mrs. Graham, she Prosecut- left for the and in her oroner'’s inquest, ‘ to go to th which ing Attorney, nt age been nermitted Tavior s trial. Gaun Was on Blanche Tay ham’s drinking “always kept desk, there ter not in has e jury Desk, She Says. described CGra- and said he lor habits, a gun” and tha knew it on the morning of Nov. had it when she brought some mail matter in. Her statement her band to have his pistol in pocket when he went downstairs Graham wus the as that today by Taylor. She gave details which he did not give as to her quarrel with Graham in the kitchen, ing: ‘“T went down into the k morning, and Mr. Graham down and went into the pantry fora drink. I said, ‘It don’t look much like [| had a day vesterday; the kitchen isn’t nice and clean like J] left it.’ He said, ‘What the you mean’ - you, up: what the hell do you think we’ vot you for?’ He stepped ain, and another she ‘was seen as to how his Cahiec see Sane be er far off ve pantry : ‘Not word out of clean up, Says Telling oft husband had the living said: ae hi ing, and second floor, and call maid, now.’ She Heard Swearing. oceurrences after encountered (Graham room, blanche her iN) ard Mr. as I talke- to the Graham went down husband a yellow I heard Clifford answer- ing him, and I ran down the stairs into the back hall, and the door leading into living room. I couldn’t see my band, but I saw Mr. Graham forward, with his left desk, and then saw ly, mv stood heside hus- hand on his him swing reard a shot and ran back to the i steps. “Then I heard Mr. ‘Tioney, he got me first,’ said, ‘He shot me first,’ but it sound- ce he said ‘got.’ Graham say, her When Taylor (Graham mother’s house cross-examined, Blanche she had not seen Mrs. the occasion of the She said she saw only and that he was in such that right hand until he-swung it around holding a weapon. Prosecuting Attorney Mueller whether her remark to as to the condition of the was meant as finding fault She said to said on Graham, her Graham, ,she was trying to tell him that she ) would give him the use of a shotgun | and ammunition. Taylor was asked how Graham: was dressed and he replied that Gra- 'ham’s shirt was turned down at the neck, V-shape, and “teddy’ bear” is ordinarily regarded woman’s .undergarment. and Taylor, when asked as to this, added, “He wore woman's shoes. too.” In the later cross-questioning that the strine “teddy a ’. was visible. The ' | Mueller put Taylor through a series | | of the police special revolver was car-| iried in a holster beside the driver's | seat. The weapons were always "| loaded, he said. Asked what he did with the auto- mobile, Taylor said, “I served par- ities.” He said that, when employed Graham out in the morning, stop- ton, then at Autenreith’s, grocery and meat store, i ham would take the the rear and give him a drink of leieiey, Then they would go to Caf- ferata’s, at. Delmar boulevard and | lunchtime, Graham until about staying until when | back Mrs. )couch. | He told of two siiver flasks Graham carried whisk, sometimes | was drunk, ir | ; which or 15 minutes, and that when he went hunting he would take along ;an extra supply of whisky and beer, and white etuff he gin.’ ROIS > by Graham in 1918, he used to drive | ping first at Bopp’s saloon in Clay- | then at a| where Gra-| proprietor to'| not & estes | Hamilton avenue, and remain there | a he would put Graham in nA, | counter between Graham seat and take him home, and | husband, to the extent jraham would put him on a|@raham’s movements, though and | 8&W Graham, ; sald he would take a drink every 10 jsitting, swing about with a revolver i ; i called | Cution that G raham had no wea lie said a supply of liquor was in his hand, and that there waa Hone | [heard the shot firea by her posturings to show Graham's po- sition at the time of the shooting. | Taylor insisted, questions, that he did not draw his own pistol until Graham pointed a weapon at him. pistol fell on the stool, after ' shooting. At the close of his testimony Tav- | lor corrected dates and na statement of distance, as to which statements had heen The matters did not on the killing. | Prisoner's Wife Testifed Graham Had Pistol When Shot. Blanche Taylor, in yesterday afternoon, (she was an his first conflicting bear declared eye-witness that of Reeling could not see her husband, from the Place where she atood. half standing and half in his right hand, ana that ahe then husband Tt is the contention of the prose pon her testimony | to the en-| and her rhe | She sald ele! in reply to various | Ife said Graham's. the | directly | was not to blame, as she had left it , i clean. Graham | the | ; | haven't heard what he did since ex- in Clayton, | ‘cuit Court today, | said Mrs. Koch to- ithe ‘John L. ‘Wright County, graphed the Circuit Attorney's office to detain John L. ‘promoter, on a charge of /Puxico, ~ | BIGAMY WARRANT WT FOR MINING PROMOTER Se@és”” for Royal Wedding Moreland, Now Jail, Accused by Mother ot Woman He Married. Sheriff M. J. Crewse of Hartville, Mo., today tele- mining bigamy made in a warrant issued at the in- stance of Mrs. Clara C. Hickman of Mo.. mother of Mrs. [ita Mozley, whom Moreland married at Mountain Grove, Wright County, last Thanksgiving Day. Mrs. Moz.ey was widow of a son of Judge N. A. Mozley of Poplar Bluff, Mo., Moreland, in City | it the equivalent of $75 or more for | Many Are Devinn $75 to See Princess’ Proces-| Conference Likely to Be Put Off | ' Few Weeks, With Prelj | Meeting in London, 13 By LONDON, Feb. Hospital Sells “Grandstand GENOA PARLEY DE } ' ’ sion, and Roof Is One of Best Vantage Points. the Associated Press ,jJacent to Westminster Abbey, as 17.—It will cost | these will afford a view of the ar- /some persons who can afford to pay | Tival and departure of the wedding | party. Westminster Hospital, opposite the ‘a glimpse of the royal processions dune. is counted the “grand stands” between | Wea a del- | ‘'egate-at-large to the ‘ ‘onstitutiona!l | ‘Convention. ' clined half | in on top of his | /'whom ' | hus- | itchen that | came | testimony | Post-Dispatch over the ! | teRephone Moreland is in the city. jail here, awaiting trial on a charge of con- When seen by to make any statement cept to admit that Mrs. his mother-in-law. “Let from the other end,” mented. Is Known by Other Sheriff Crewse’ stated Hickman had engaged a law firm to prosecute her charge of Hickman is the talking he come com- Names, that bigamy against Moreland, which was | this evening, the proceeds to be used | Justice of the | in purchasing for the school a first- sworn to before 4a Peace there. The telegram further | stated that Moreland is known also Princess Mary’s wedding, Feb. Bidding on pre length, Vantage and for the occasion. This hospital is of'in urgent need of funds. The urgency will be lessened in a degree Palace the day 28. for at windows or the roof of buildings flanking the cessional route, about in | tion. is The | The are $100,000 3uckingham ‘stminster Abbey on seats a mile progressing briskly. points most coveted nearly “sight- hospitals realized from the sale of those about Parliament Suny. ad- | seeing seats” last coronation day. ! a | } Mrs. | Hartville | HIGH SCHOOL TO 'cealing an automobile subject to a) chattel mortgage. Post-Dispatch reporter today he « ex- | Musicians Will Play i in Post-Dis-| i be as Krause and Thorp. The St. Louis | police were directed to on the mortgage char A mM. Curtis of ‘Hartville, counsel for Mrs. Hickman, told long-distance today that Moreland, ing under the name of Thorp, iarried Miss Frankie Dye Tex., in 19039. The name is Krause, Curtis said, first wife had been known as Krause. They had five children, one of died last December. Krause was a patient Hospital, St. Louis. Her band deserted Mrs. Krguse in phis, Tenn., last year, Curtis declared, At Koch Hospital it was said that Mrs; Krause had - just dis- charged and was at street, where her was understood she was Moreland’s wife. known as Mary krause. At 2713 Henrietta street £O- CGal- in veston, and his heen brother-in-law lives. She was 'who said she was Mooreland’s sister, hell do| clean it | 'cause there into the | when he came out |‘ you; | § Krause was but was made the stated that Mrs. ing theer with her, town Moreland’s sister following statement: “IT don't want to tell mv name, is no reason my familys should be mixed up in this. ibout my brother getting again and I know he didn’t do right. he- | His right name is Krause and I hever ‘heard of Taylor | I heard him cuss loud-' back . lean- | ‘about going eee - Be a | Enid, a gun around With his right hand. I} - | Ba. ; now.” or maybe he | city i Mountain Grove, | i she did not see his. ,| notes {was secondhand and that him going by the name of Thorp. I didn’t know until detec- tives came to see me two weeks ago that he was in jail here as Moreland. Brother Had Five Children, “Mv brother married Miss Mary Dye years ago. She ‘Frankie.’ They had five children; the four now living have stayed with me this winter while their mother was in Koch Hospital. My brother, who always traveled around. a lot, I knew | married | of | the | } ' ‘and Olive had mnian'’s right: Curtis | at | hus- | Mem-| cla affair rearrest | Cle veland Farent-Teacher Moreland in t@e event of his release | tion. TOHARLES A. RAWSON SUCCEEDS HEAR OWN BAND Be BAND. MENYON INTHE SENATE lowa Governor Appoints Chairman of the Republican State Central Committee. the Associated Jress. DES MOINES, Ia., Feb. li.— Charles A. Rawson of Des Moines is e new Senator from Iowa Announcement of the appointment of Rawson, who is chairman of the Republican State Central Committee, to succeed William 8S. Kenyon in the upper house of the Congress, was made by Gov. N. E. Kendall today. Mr. Rawson, it is understood, will patch Station for Entertain- ey ment in Cleveland High. entevtainment”’ will] given at Cleveland High school |‘ Viveless ss set of wireless equipment. The is under the auspices of the Associa- By request of those who arranged the mandolin club will play selections in the he (‘le pili spe | for int ment recently Dispatch. Short talks will be made by bers scl | exl 2713 Henrietta | preparing to go to Oklahoma, | it |! at the hospital that | a woman |‘ . Several persons were reported killed. stayv- | down- | viv Iixplosion Rocks Powder Plant. NEWARK, Atl: J 5 ac¢ COT he an Tw the Met Woman at Mountain Grove, Moreland said that he was itl and that he met als her the his bank pol was known as} i this left his wife in Memphis last year. I | cept that he married again. Mrs. Krause is well now and is thinking to visit her sister Her sister's husband, Ok. Tom Meece, Unable to Furnish Bond. Moreland was in | is at the Marvland Hotel | bond when he was brought here by | detectives who arrested him Dec. 22 last. at | His | in Cir- | unable to furnish | not be called because of other busi- | ness before that division. Moreland bought tar and gave the dealer his for $968 on it. The dealer sold the to the Remedial System Loaning, which swore out the war- rant when feur payments were met. tain Grove. He explained when he was brought here that the machine he had O11 a large touring | notes | o | not | Morelane was traced to Moun- driven it to the Mfssouri-Kansas zinc | belt to collect money due him. ~Records~3 Play on Any Phono- graph First With the Hits C Here are but a few of the latest releases—all on full size 10-inch double disc records. All big hits! Granny (You're My Mammy’s Mammy). The ae Old-Fashioned Days \Georgia Rose—Tox Trot—Medley 1 Need Is Youm—Fox Trot-—~ ‘ 3 t cake Meee land had represent Tie was chairman of the Republican ‘Te ‘ b, "I ouster proceedings againal were brought by former . hey-General Freeling, recently) Signed, following an investigat mqre than two months here t of his staff. The petition charged alleged Ure to enforce lawa against | Fambiing, the operation of im i. and assisting a defend rirminal Beds, action brought b _ _ Garrett a two-gun man of th | Ben steel and speed were lat | “® second sheriff of. Carter ‘ . Mer Oklahoma was ad » “tlon, and had held office sine _ Unuously. He was one of ue characters of the old The State's charges of al Pt conditions in the ofl f *r county, seek the f of Police, N. A. Healdton; and Chief « R. Highnight of of Police Hig y morning betor anking business is done When my But, as I under- It re —H. H. F. plan best suited te ST. tw “‘Inetitution for Sevi ~

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PARLEY DE IL EXPERTS é Likely to Be Put Off ks, With Preliminary ting in London, » happen I| — H. Hi. F. wings Ac- Plans,’ suited to ter the delay if. Batltt ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 17. 1922. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH OF TWO IN } WTO PLUNGE INTO | GREEK E B. Guthrie and F. E. Pyle Found Pinioned Under Car | That River des Peres Railing. #) FIREMEN EXTRICATE _. MEN WITH DERRICK | Had | Machine Apparently “Swerved to Miss a Tree ‘and Went Over 10-Foot Embankment. A Coroner's jury at We'lston to-!| day returned a verdict of accident gt the inquest in the case of Ed-| ‘ward B. Guthrie, 45 years old, of "311 Dorset avenue, University City, and Frank E. Pyle, 28, of Wellston, who were found dead under automobile at in the River des Peres, of Olive street road. The automobile was a service car, | driven by Pyle, and had crashed through a guard rail over an em- bankment, turning upside down in| the crash and pinioning the men Le- neath it. The accident was reported prompt- ly to the University City police by James Smallwood, 7400 Olive Street | road, who heard the crash of the ear through the rail, but about minutes or more elapsed before the men could be extricated. with a pulmotor to resuscitate Guth- rie, who showed signs of life, without avail. Accident Near Guthrie's Home. who was assistant treas- the American Credit Co., was picked up Olive Inn, on Olive Street few minutes be by drives for the Service Men's Taxi- cab Co., 6630 Delmar boulevard. The point where the accident oc- curred is only a few hundred feet | from Guthrie's home. Ahearn avenue is a running from Shaftsbury Heights, Guthrie, urer of at the road, a Pvle, who tore cinder road, Olive Street road University City and in places parallels bends of the) and then crosses it. about River des Peres, The accident occurred feet north of the bridge, where there are deep ruts in road. It appears that the automobile, a | Ford touring car with curtains up, was swerving out of one of these | ruts, near a tree close to the side of the road opposite the guard rail and | 'Retells His turned sharply back, presumably to avoid hitting the tree, then vieting | the guard rail and going over a 10-| foot embankment. Fire Apparatus Called. University City and St. Louis fire apparatus were the scene | and with the aid of a service car der- | rick raised the automobile from the | river, enabling the rescuers to ex- tricate the bodies. Pyle’s neck ap- peared to have been broken and he was dead. Guthrie displayed signs | ef life and Dr. V. B. Stunford, Health Commissioner of University City, and Coroner Bracy of St. Louis County, waked with him for 30 minutes at, : city hall at University City in an rt to resuscitate him. There was | a evidence of bodily injury and he appeared to have been drowned. Both men were under water, which is about two feet deep where the car entered the river. Guthrie is survived by his wife. The funeral will be at 3:30 p. m. Sunday. WK GARRETT, TWO-GUN MAN. sent *o IS OUSTED AS SHERIFF pene Pictarque © haracter of the Old Southwest Found Guilty of Not Enforcing Law. ~ By the Associated Press. ARDMORE, Ok., Feb. 17.—Buck Garrett, suspended sheriff of Car-| tef county was found guilty by a juty fn District Court here today | on the fifth count of ouster c harges|ments a short time ordered | murdered. | a ing misconduct and | Pefmanently removed from office. arrett was suspended from Office of sheriff of C er Yah. 18, on four count on, the | county | Ewing C. commissioner ail the Ard- ACCIDENTAL Crashed Through an | 7:30 o’clock last night | near | Ahearn avenue, about 200 feet south | 15 | Efforts | were | Security | j _both 'Bob } 10 | 400 | at a place | the | ‘tion of William Davis, |Mabel Normand, isolve motion picture | disiies isons to see i bus street, ‘the readers of the Pos Gypsies Wed at City Hall in Order to Retain Wives MRS. BOB MITCHELL. Husbands, Wearying of Pay- ing Relatives for Women, ‘or her. Go Through a Civil Cere- mony. Wo husbands. paving relatives of various amounts in order to re- tain them, yesterday visited the hall with their wives, obtained mar- riage licenses and were married by a Justice of the Peace under the civi] law. . They were Pete Mitchell, old, and Anna Ristick, of 53 Chouteau avenue, and aitchell, 18, and Amelia Yanko. both of 2754 Chouteau avenue. Gypsy tired their T 21 years 20 years old, 7 m 18, _ ene Se ABEL NORMAND'S DRIVER RE-EXAMINED Story to Investiga- tors; No Progress Toward Solving Taylor Murder. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Feb. 17.— Following a two-hour re-examina- yesterday, Sheriffs and oth- ers assigned to the task of trying to the mystery surrounding the murder of William Desmond Taylor, director, resumed | their duties today with the -nouncement that they had made practically no further progress in the case as a result of questioning Davis. Though some of the investigators have eliminated Edward F. Sands, former valet for Taylor, from any connection with the case, the search for the missing man has not been abandoned. Latest reports to the authorities here relating to him come from Hartford, Conn., where Sands is said to have been known sailors during 1919 as “Chief” Another report received by detectives working on the case is that the missing butler fled to Mexico and has been seen in Chi- huahua. Davis is said to have retold his original story, corroborating that of Miss Normand—one of the last per- Taylor alive—that the nied her to her au- she left his apart- before he was} detectives, Deputy Snyder. director accompa 'tomoblle when Asks for Aid in Finding Brother. Mrs. J. V. Mitchell of 22290 Colum- New Orleans, has askéd t-Dispatch to . , | , aes ait ~ Post of the American Legion,|aid her in finding a brother, D. 5S. &ppointed for temporary service. Custer proceedings against Gar- Were brought by former Attor- “General Freeling, recently re- , following an investigation of than two months here by one) staff. | ® petition charged alleged fail- | to enforce laws against liquor. fambling, the operation of immoral: Apoes, and assisting a defendant in) ; friminal action brought by the) Garrett atwo-gun man of the days Stee] and speed were law, was cond sheriff of Carter county Oklahoma was admitted to the | my had held office since con- | ‘ ly. He was one of the pic- - Mreaque characters of the old South- State's charges of alleged cor- : Conditions in the oil fields of fr county, seek the ouster of ™ Of Police, N. A. (Lem) Bates | Healdton: and Chief of Police, =. Highnight of Ardmore. | 4ef of Police Highnight will face Proceedings in District Court, ¥ Morning before Judge Old- Assistant Attorney-General | Lem Bates’ trial will \army, ‘at Jefferson ‘McFarland, from whom she has not heard for more than two years. He is 82 years old and served in the having received his discharge sSarracks. of wives city chauffeur for | police | an- | |A Ford ec 'sion of | | iton bi ithe Willi: M RS. PETE MITCHELL. Anna on July 15, after the Gypsy custom, Last Mav pelled to pay an in order to retain ells have two Bob, said he wife in June last. Both sa relatives were. threatening to their wi from them paid additional sums. Under the Gypsy relatives of a bride tatorial power over death of the Gypsy ams, July, ms said to be selling in marriage for sums raneglr $1000 to $4000 and then ‘months compelling the women return to be sold to others. he was her children. had paid The His $ 1500 ves customs, her. iny last tribesmen male always have dic- Since the chief, Alec Ad- | are | their womenfolk | ig from | after a few to —_, —————$$_ ——_ —_— Bible Students Explain Why Love Is Blind SYRACUSE, N. Y., Feb. 17. sy the Associated Fress. WENTY-ONE young men and women, members of the Syracuse University Bib- lical Club, who are either study- ing for the ministry or to be- come missionaries, have an- swered the question ‘‘Why is love blind?” The question was propounded at the last meeting of the club and here are some of the answers from the women: “Because he respects other people’s feelings.” “So that lovers will not barrassed.’ “He is much taken up with the matter in hand to no- tice other people's feelings.” “He must be blind, because he does not profit by his: past.” “It’s lucky he is blind or he’d work himself to death.” From one of the men came: “Take a look around the campus at the specimens. If he weren't blind would he have made any such combinations?” be em- too > 2 - NOVEL METHOD OF IDENTIFYING FORDS Continued From Pace One. dan, found at the garage of AS STOLEN CARS —__ BONUS BILL DEBATED FORE GHY CLUB | tions | industry Pete Mitchell said he had married | 1917, at Cleveland, paying $1500 | com- additional $1800 | Mitch- cousin, for his id that take unless they | i + | pointing i small | was not | or 'so the inomic Man, Who ‘Was in France, Argues That Service to Coun- Is Full Compensation. The adjusted compensation nus) bill for former’ soldiers, pending before Congress, was the subject of debate at the City Club luncheon today before more than 600 diners, the largest luncheon at- tendance at the club this year. The speakers, Jerome F. and J. S. Lehmann, both attorneys, were selected by the Public Affairs Committee of the club, Duggan speaking for adjusted compensation and Lehman against it. Duggan is chairman of the St. Louis Executive Committee of the American Legion, and Lehmann is a member of 8t. Louis Post. Both served Duggan confined himseltf merits of the bill; based on to tne nomic designed: to readjust suffered during the war, mann set forth country in itself was ample reward for the soldier, throughout his speech. Each limited to 20 minutes, and neither exceeded his time. Both were erously applauded. Outlines Features of Bill. Duggan outlined the features the bill as a cash bonus not to ex- ceed $500 for service in this country and -$625 for-service abroad, to be quarterly installments; the insurance option; vocation- al training and land and home set- tlement. He compared the situa- of two men in business life or receiving the same salary, one of whom was taken into the and the other allowed to remain; how one worked at a great eco- loss in the army for $30 a while the other remained in life at advanced salary, out that what the return- soldier asked for was only a part of what he lost in the military service, to adjust his nomic loss. Thus, he said, losses he the Was of paid in paid-up month, ing of the war equally distributed, the sol- dier being compelled to endure worst hardships and bear the brunt of the ecuonorn+ less... --- - “The 000,000 for a period of 1 he continued, ‘‘or month. Who is there to say that we were so unsourd financially that we could not have continued it for three five months longer? amount of money § required would not have been more than Is re- quired for adiusted compensation over a period of 20 years, such as we | the cost Sa on 1iS ‘are asking. “About 50,000 Ft. Loutsans served ecst of the war was $24 000 -| | dustrial and civic Organizations _conference luncheon CIVIC NEEDS OF CITY TO BE DISCUSSED Soc AT LUNCHEON Chamber of Gemnsiee Sends Invita- | tions to Conference Luncheon Thursday. Invitations have been sent to in- by Commerce for a at the Hote] | the Chamber of |Statler next Thursday at which the 'civic needs of St. Louis wil! be sur- | (bo- | now | veved. It is probable also that progress ito fill these needs will be reviewed /and means available for stimulating j Durgan ‘ries. in France. | its eco- value to the former soldier as'|§ while Leh- | that service to one's! pursuing this ideal | gen- | ‘it is just the opposite war, come. eco- | ' ' Had we done | months,” | By $ 1.300.000.000 a further progress will be considered. AGRICULTURAL BLOCS TO FIGHT SALES TAX FOR SOLDIER BONUS Continued From Page One. — serted, would come from necessa- Moreover, the tax would in- evitably be shifted so that the con- sumer would have to pay. Pyramiding Effect. It has also been argued against the sales tax, in hearings before congres- sional. committees, that the tax would be pyramided, so that the con- sumer would pay many taxes as there were sales of a commodity. In the of a pair of shoes, for in- Stance, where the hic#® dealer sold to the leather dealer, who sold to the manufacturer, wno sold to the wholesaler, who sold to the retailer. who sold the caneumer, ould be five taxes for er to pay. In its practical application, accord- ing to oppone the sales tax, of the income tax. Under the latter, the tax rate | goes up as the income increases, whereas under the sales tax, the rate | goes up as the income decreases. This point been illustrated as follows: If a man has an income of $1,000,000 and spends $100,000 of it. he pays a sales tax on one-tenth of his income If a man has an in- come of $2000 and spends it all, he is taxed on 100 per cent his in- If the rate is 1 per cent, the person who spends his whole income is taxed at the rate of 1 per cent, but the person who spends one-tenth of his income is taxed at the rate of one-tenth of 1 per cent. Democrats Assail Republicans for | Secret Session With Legion Man. A sSsOoc as case to there the consum- ‘nts of has OL the iated Press The spldier bonus bill will be re- cus within the next 10 days. “ana a Republican House will pass it, Chairman Fordney of the Ways and Means Committee declared in the House today during ithe manner of its framing. in the war, and ubhder adjusted com-. would receive about $10,000,000, in quarterly payments of $2,500,000, which would be poured into the local market. This great circulation of money would do more than any ulate business and make for pros- perity. The ex-service man is en- titled to a reduction of the excess pensation they ' burdens he is bearing because of the | war.” | year 7 | going to | multiply Lehmann’'s Reply to Duggan. “The in his reply, war is over,” Lehmann said. months and 5 days, and its problems are still with us. alleviate this situation, or our difficulties? The im- | profits and higher income surtaxes | other agency to stim- | | represeritative Leaders of the threatened to counter the sales tax | plan with a program which would a discussion over | | the woman who obtained the $5000 agricultural blocs | verdict. |when ] was | of my | {dame who knows her man ported to a Republican House cau- » ACTRESS IN COURT I SECOND LOVE USE Pauline Lord, Owing $5000 on) Former Judgment, Sued by Wife of Mitchell Harris. Special! to the Post-Dispatch. NEW ¥ORK, Feb. 17.—Following | close upon an order garnisheeing her | salary to pay a judgment for $5146 | wife of a_ obtained in 1915 by the man whose affections she alienated, Miss Pauline Lord, in “Anna Christie” at the Vanderbilt Theater, was made defendant yes- terday in another alienation action for $50,000. The wife who now seeks redress is Mrs. Ruth Harris, wife of Mitchel] Harris, actor. her husband were married in August, 1910, til April, 1918, when, she says, Miss Lord began to lure her away. She accuses him duct with the result, he Miss Lord in and returned to her. According to Mrs. Harris, Lord started to charm her husband second time in September, 1920, and alienated his afiections to such an extent that he left his wife and child and consorted ‘openly with Miss Lord. Mrs. Harris \says forced to leave the home of her hus- of forsook May, 1918, band’s parents and establish a sepa- | rate residence for herself and their | daughter, June, 10 years Wd. In the summer of 1921, she alleges, Miss Lord induced her husband to desist entirely from contributing to the support of his wife and daugh- ter. Mrs. Harris will move today be- fore Supreme Court Justice Ford for adidtional] counsel fees. Included among her papers copies of several letters’ she Miss Lord sent to her husband. “Darlene” begins are ters: “The sea hath its pearls The heaven hath its stars, But my heart, my heart, My heart hath its love. decided not > take the car to Boston. Whoever heard of such a handsome man rid- ing alone. “If I tell you I had a grand time away,” other letter. ‘Oh, Lord! I suppose you would plumb divorce me.” “Lord knows I neversdid obey any imen like this,”’ and “It’s a wise “| nave extracts from another letter. Miss Lord said yesterday had no statement to make concern- ing the suit. Mrs. Nellie Roche, wife of Billy Roche, well known fight referee, was Mitchell Harris played in St. Louts leading woman j She alleges she and | and lived happily together un- | husband | rniscon- | she alleges, that Miss | she was | Says | one of the let-! to aliow you ‘ is written in an- | ” are two | that she | By ee eree per ATE” WEDEt THIS (If HGHT ~ TOGET INTO HARVARD '“There Were Blue Days, but | Letters From Wife Cheered Me Up.” Says Ex-Pugilist. | Spectal to the Post-Diepatch BOSTON, Feb. 17.—Harvard Col- ‘lege opened its classic portals yes- 'terday to Fred R. “Kid” Wedge, for- mer pugilist. Head up, smiling and happy, he started on another hard | venture to add to his strenuous Hfe of 42 years. , His is the struggle under the dis- ,advantage of a late start In life and ‘lack of funds. He hopes to win the coveted degree of doctor of philoso- phy after three years of scholastic applic pppencteny The “Kid” has achieved another cf his ambitions—entrance into the inner circles of education. He had a hard battle. At times the fulfill- ment of his wish seemed to fade into | nothingness. Within the last two weeks his hopes at times seemed to ee SN be shattered. PAULINE LORD Wedge yesterday said: “Of course, ’ NNN iodo ‘Tam delighted. I never even doubt- eS re er ee | ed but that Harvard would handie 1914 to; my case fairly. The men whom I 1917, and was probably the best- i . ‘have come in contact with, particu- i: Known stock-company actor here ‘since the days of Lawrence Hanley. llarly Dean Holmes of the graduate | school of education, have given me |He was leading man of the Park-j|the squarest kind ofa deal. I know |; Shenandoah company, which played| the position in which they were ate weeks at the Park (now! placed. They obtained every avalil- | Pershing) Theater and the able |andoah, and he was for one season; “45 bit of evidence and the result that they found I was all I ithe head of a company at the Play- | claimed to be, and my friends and ers Theater (now the Rialto) on|Uunprejudiced persons gave me even 'Grand avenue. He was here later | better recommendations than I could as the leading man with Eleanor “= — ‘rods uaw wotte (nein cory "Pion ¢ , “in 1¢@ es ny y ees ae pina awaited Harvard's decision. While |I have always expected ultimate ad- HOSPITAL EXECUTIVES MEET HERE ‘mission, there have been times when 'spells of blueness overcame me. Then 'I would brace up and gird myself to ‘continue the battle no matter what ithe outcome. “T have had a cheery letter every jyday from Mrs, Wedge, and invaria- bly a short note from my 10-year-old Hiughie. Of course, he thinks dad the biggest man in the executives, trustees and members of world, far greater than President professional staffs. Dr. Louis H.! Harding and a better boxer than even | Burlingham, superintendent Jack Dempsey. | Barnes Hospital, is temporary “Everybody about Harvard seems | dent. so scholarly. I go through the yard Various Louis hospitals were!and a very professional-looking chap | visited this morning by the members, | is pointed out as the ‘yard cop.’ I ,;who afterward had luncheon at the| go to the postoffice for my mail and | city hospital as guests of Dr. Rolla |another learned-appearing man Henry, manager. ihands.me my letters. Even the po- nt |lice officers have the air of the sa- ; Quebec piney Wage Increase. | vant, and every one of them has been the Associated ress. , | QUEBEC, Feb. 17.—A wage in-| ose cs . ; . Just as soon as TI could leave | crease of $5 a ween was granted to- after the decision was made in my day to International Typographical | ¢, vor I wired the one person who Union members working in newspa- |was solely responsible for my suc- per plants. ihe ‘newspaper Work-| cessful fight for educational achieve- ers recently threatened to strike un- | less their demands were met. | me nt—my wife. ‘in stock companies from |altern Shen- Permanent organization of the Missouri Hospital Association, which was tentatively formed meet- ing of the American Asso- ‘ciation in Indiana Septem bs , will effected tonight at a ‘at Hotel Statler. The for hospital superintendents, le at a Hospital last Tr, be dinner | association is} 80M, othe r| his - Oj; presi- | St. “ IO A ee a eS my include re-enactment of the excess | (iss and an increase in heritance and some other such taxes. also is favored by some Democratic leaders. The National Grange is “unalter- ably opposed” to the sales tax or to any form of “direct consumption tax,” T. C. Atkeson, Washington of the organization, declared today in letters sent to Sen- | ator McCumber and Representative ‘‘but the evil effects will | last a long time. The war lasted one'!- Are we Fordnev. on ——— Melion had said it would mean economic disaster, Lehman declared the American Legion would have it regardless of consequences. Treasurv portant thing is that we must get| |The bonus, he said, was for the able- back to normalcy. “And still more important is | whether the ex-soldier is to be an 'added to the national debt. | | | = hom: iS } Mosley at Creve Coeur, were traced | 'to the Williams company, which istated that it had purchased them | 'from the Coen c ompany. ipany produced its books, ‘that it had bought 10 Fords and one | Dodge from Cohen since December |The Hardin-Kemper company | formed de found the upe in ulevard, was purchased from ims company, which pur- chased it from Cohen. Detectives Linder and Retnwald are the originators of the slot meth- od of identification. The com- | showing | in-| ectives that it had bought 150 cars from Cohen in the last year. posses- | Andrew Lehr, 4111 Washing- EE STEINWAY THE PIANO OF THE IMMORTALS THE AEOLIAN COMPANY STEINWAY REPRESENTATIVE 1004 OLIVE STREET _---™ ——— Se ithe sentiment of the great body asset to the country or a liability | assets were he properly led.” He defined the word “bonus” as meaning ‘“‘good thing,” and as hav- ing a parallel in the Spanish word “bonanza.” The American Legion. which, he said, does not represent former soldiers, had bonus and was trying to upon an unwilling Congress, clared. Pointing out force he Peg that Secretary of the | He is the | rarewe!ll ‘most able-bodied in the community, 'and he would be ane of the greatest ' |' military Of | him. indorsed an | his country in war or peace. | bodied and not for the disabled sol- | dier. Quotes From Washington. quoted from Washington's orders to his soldiers to make the point that the satisfaction of service to one’s country should be the reward of a soldier, more to be wished for and more precious than gold. “Tf a soldier isn’t satisfied with ihs service,” Lehmann § said, “there is something the matter with A patriot would not cripple He will 'do his part in reconstruction and ac- cept the spirit of service as his re- ward.” He Swope Men’s HighShoes For quick clearance we have made one lot of bro- ken lots and broken sizes. regular stock. Special Black and Tan Calf High Lace Shoes D. Every pair is from our Sale These Are Very Excep- tional Values. This plan} ‘ | | i | WuR | Trade Mark Reg. VICTROLAS PIANOS Musical Instruments OUTFIT CORNET PICTURED Consists of music stand, instruction book, book of pop- ular pieces, mute and free corre- spondence course. $25 $1.00 Weekly The most complete Musical Goods Organization in the World The Rudolph Wurlitzer Co. SAXOPHONES In all finishes and keys. New . ..........$70.00 and up—$1.75 weekly Complete Outfits, $90.00 and up—$1.75 weekly With all accessories TROMBONES All styles and all prices. New . .0......+-s0000---$22,50—$1.00 weekly Complete Outfit .......$35.00—$1.00 weekly CORNETS “C” Melody and all key models. New . ......~...$25.00 and up—$1.00 weekly VIOLINS Modern Copies of old masters. New Violins . ... .$10.00 and up—$1.00 weekly Rare Old Violins.$125.00 and up—$2.00 weekly Violin Oufits ..$ 15.00 and up—$1.00 weekly Mail Orders Filled. People living out of St. Louis write for catalogue. 1006 Olive St. Between roth and rrth Sts. 7 - a o ea J ere ee ams . ee - ‘ ; A AE LS Ee RENAE OS ak AI a Nm aN BS + Nate ae! em, ea Be vem on ~ ee ee i i Et CO ~ ao saneoe ee so ow ones at SA At ect ents al RN eS LL ACN LL AE LEAL LL ER NG CEN Ace ty oo - ~ Co Ae ER ee. -eemerepo ek ae NN AN OE Se RE OE A AB A NS AN RN OS IC CE EE A a A RC 8

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szé —_— lB Ptr oe pF nShes m e APIS Me NR OLE pA ERE 19 cae ' ba 7 er - ta GR: CRS : a — . } . " + - * ude Raed tal Tw Leg! Te: be ys ; Nghe Ea gl eae teen Saye, ke a ate A onceghca Y he in lhe ange onl cp. SETAE) Veet” Se ven ees a | 7 oR Ts Re : , in a 7 EM RAS ARE MEP It ote ES#EE been tte nto ——— EESESTiszREy ee ee ne Se ae ame ~~ ee ee ‘| Saturday— SesEseEtEr sPEEsEsz tsetse tit mses nanan - —— ae m I em ee id ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH In CITY Cirenlation, the Daily POST-DISPATCH EXCEEDS the Globe-Democrat by approximately 50,000, the Star by 60,000 and the Times by 100,000. es 3 aaa ea eee ae en ew. eee — _ — ee ee ————— See Our Other Advertisement on Pages 2 STIX. BAER & FULLER - . a RNS ——_—_—_— _ — — —— GRAND-LEADER 0 and 21. —_ ee ee eee _- - = — ee > eee ee = —_ fe FRIDAY | FEBRUARY lf, 1920 sheen ' Men's Suits From the House of Kuppenheimer At Less Than Manufacturer's Cost % ‘TIS special selling occasion is the result of our desire to clean up several hundred Suits of this nationally known make. It is a clothes buying opportunity of unusual interest, especially when the price is so attractive. Choice, "3 4 The collection affords splendid selection as to materials and patterns, in both single and double breasted models. To purchase one of these Suits at the specially reduced price is in reality an investment. : Make your selection Saturday. (Fourth Flcer) Beginning Tomorrow—Semi-Annual Sale of Mens Fine Sample Hats $9.65 At HIS is a semi-annual event which brings to the men of Saint Louis an opportunity to own a high-class soft or stiff Hat, in the new Spring style, at *™ a very small cost, All the newest models are represented in beautiful new shades of tan, fawn, cinnamon, copper, seal brown, bronze, steel gray and pearl. Many of the Hats are handsomely lined in silk or satin. Sizes 6%, 7, 71% and 714. % Giain Fleen) Boys “Skolny” Two-Pants Suits Featured in Special Selling for Quick Disposal At®]Q:29 SE Suits are numbers we will not again carry in regular stock, and are, without doubt, the best values we =e offered in many months. iney are made of the finest all-wool fabrics, are strict! tailored in the unusal “Skolny” manner to hold their shape i. definitely. Single and double breasted models, with plain or ~ ese plaited back, ong splendid alpaca lining. Both pairs users are cut extra large and have double stit seams. Sizes 9 to 18. = ran a sa Spring Showing of Boys’ and Children’s Headwear Boys’ Caps in the newest styles and weay Children’s Cloth Hats. = Sra te oe _All-wool biue serge Tama, _ $1.48 to $2.95 New leather Tama, in combination celers, special at £7 Men’s Knit Ties Of Fiber Silkk—New Spring Ideas Special Value, 6 5c LUSTROUS fiber silk Ties, in honeycomb weaves, plain colors, beathers and stripes, correct in width and style, presenting an assortment that is pleasing as to style, quality and price. Men's Shirts Made of Fruit-of-the-Loom ax $7.00 OFT-FINISHED “Fruit-of-the-Loom,” made into Shirts that are possessed of good appearance and good workmanship. May be had in stripes and checks which are fast in color, as well as solid white. All have soft turn-back cuffs. Sizes 14 to 17. (Main Floor.) Boys Blouses New “Tom Sawyer Style, je se we & are with A and fast are all sizes. ; 5 Mothers will appreciate the splendid value that these ford, and supply the boys’ needs at this time. This Safety Razor Outfit colors. All Blouses af- - 7” ~ As Illustrated $4.98 Choice ofe Celluloid or Nicke!] Case THE outfit consists of razor, three blades, shaving brush and shaving soap, all inclosed in a handy tube, as shown in insert, and is an ideal traveling outfit, as well as for home use. Safety Razor Blades, 35c Dozen Another shipment of double-edge Blades that can be used on any style Gillette safety razor. These are made in Solingen, of fine quality steel, and each Blade is separately wrapped, insuring a per- fect shaving edge. The quantity is limited. None will be sold to dealers, and none will be sent C. O. D. (Fourth Floor.) Men’s High Shoes Provide Exceptional Value-Giving At § — Pair you may choose from " brogues and semi-brogues, eof dark mahogany and Russia calfskin. Have round or nar- Trew toes; heavily per. fora Sizes are somewhat broken. Men’s House SHppers, $2.50 Pair Opera, Everett, Romeo and Faust styles—marked at a price t Gispose of them cuickly. (Main Fleer.) Auto Tires and Accessories Pennsylvania Vacuzm Cup | “Superior” Cord Tires Cords Size 32x3% at, $16.08 | Size 34x4 at, $21.95 Size 22x4 at, fee.se | Size 32x4% at, $27.25 Size 34x4 at, $26.90 | Size 33x4% at, $25.00 Size 34x4% at, $26.90 -_ “Eclipse” Cord Tires Ford Hood and Radiator Cov- | ers, kersey, Size 32x3%% at, $r>-.re y $2.25 oes 34x4 at, $29.50 | Foe = yaa and Radiator et ize 32 2. we i Servi “i a. noon ty - a ~~ | Dodge Hood and Radiator Size 25x4% at, $20.c0 | Covers, of felt, $5.65 Size 36x4%4 at re * | Azuto Soap, ro-Ib. pail, $1.65 8 . Laprobes, all-wool, $10.85 Brass Pumps, single barrel, Bergougnan Tires | 75¢ Size 34x45, at, $28.25 Cusho ransmi Size 34x4 at, $27.5 | se Ibs., : ae hoe Sse eet Ftbete, “Eps | fsebooreee Orme fest aoric, hns- M 0 Size 32x34 Fabric $27.95 By gua , mubipsaage Size g1x4 Fabric, $ra.95 7 (Fearth Fictr. Men’'sSlipoverSweaters Special Purchase Lot of 600 on Sale Saturday at $9.28 SWEATERS which are nicely made, with large, warm shawl collars. They are in green heather combinations with contrasting colors on the collar. From one of the coun- try’s leading mills.) On sale Saturday while the lot lasts. Peart Fleer) Pad) 9 ip SRL has Ba > ~e rwTrrrrrryrTrrrrrrrrYeeeT >_ > AADAAAAADAADADAADAAAAADADAAAA ARDEA DDR WOR 000000000000 00 000000000 0000000000000000000440004 “~ LAbddd bbb dh db bbabbbaAbAAAAAAAAAAAAADAADAAAAAAAAAAAAAARAAAR AER EEE Lee eee eT ARR D DDD ADA D DAD DD Da AAADRADADDADADADAAADADAA DS DADS AD Onn a Aaa aaa as meme rT... . ee i i i i ; : ; $~-» wee ; 4 ~ ; a 2 . ’ , ‘ ‘ ; ' f j § A eine — > - : . j ! , ’ en a = Extraordinary Selling of ee eee New Spring Sports Coats For Girls and. Misses, 14,16,18,20, and Women’s Sizes 36 to 44 More than 20 styles to select from—your choice in this sale, Colors are rookie, tan, brown, gray, Copenhagen and Pekin *10 LEVER sport Coats, 30 to 40 inches long. The Spring season’s most popular outergarment. Have belts of leather or self material. The materials are fine polo cloth, plaid polo cloth and the extremely fashion- able Lockleigh tweed—a smart imported wool fabric. Plain tailored, but- ton-trimmed models and others with Tuxedo front. A number of clever models for the young miss 14 to 20. Coats for sports as well as general utility wear. Every Coat a remarkably good value at the special selling price. (Downstairs Steere.) February Sale of Hosiery At > 1 10 p.:, ULL - FASHIONED thread silk Stockings, me- dium weight, in black and brown. Mercerized lisle tops. Sizes 8* to ro. At 79c Pair Silkk Stockings in brown, black, gray, nude and beige, with mercerized lisle tops. Also novelty silk Stockings with stripes in self colors, black and assortment of colors. Sizes 8% to ro. Men’s Socks, 35c Pr. Thread silk Socks in popular colors and black. Also fiber and siTk Socks in black, brown and colors. Sizes to rr%. Children’s Hose, 20c Pair Children’s mercerized Stock- ings, black and cordovan, all sizes to 9%4. Exceptional value. (Downstairs Store.) 2-Pant Suits. Special, $8.45 W Spring Suits for boys 6 to 16 years. Tailored ef hard-finished, closely-woven materials that will give good service. Single-breasted coats. Both pairs of trousers full cut and lined throughout. (Downstairs Stere.) Chamois-Suede Gloves « Special, $ ] -00 Patr Wemen’s chamots - suede Gauntiets in white, pongee, gray and brown Strap wrist and two-tone embroidered back All sizes. (Downstairs Stere.) quality genuine leather, in an excellent variety of styles, in- Canteen Cases and Handbags. Various sizes and colors. All are unusual values. (Dewnstairs Store) ing Q. a Special Purchase and Selling of 1200 Wash Frocks for Tots A At 4 STYLES suitable for both boys and girls, made of Amoskeag gingham, in solid colors, plaids and fancy stripes, in beautiful shades. All are daintily trimmed, Included in the lot are the popu- lar Polly Prim models. °2 = = - -- > ct aw A A TS SF ETS ON I RE Oey Re mn NS = RN me OAS ot ani -_ se rene Semen ~ “=e Re en ed oo eee ena one = - OC NL et ANAL AGE A lh CN a: Been i a mrtaenae toee e SILK Stockings ioned, offer unt a way that promuses toes. A few pairs a Well AréP 16-Button WwoM EN’S char brown, beaver, ing spear point em! Gauntlet Women’s cape anc tan and brown, mad pique sewn. S In r2 and 16 butte various colors. Th and black embroide: _ ~+ipair is a splendid vi For $3.48 Ps Brown calfskin welt soles, made lasts, at this low | r to 5‘.

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- FRIDAY RUARY 17, 1922, J ) ats s 36 to 44 rookie, » g8rfay, nd Pekin *s most 1. The ashion- d, but- sports e at the nstairs Store.) ing of r Tots 00 for both boys of Amoskeag colors, plaids in beautiful tily trimmed. are the popu- els. : | AAA Rea he Dee e eed tos seed eee eb eben ahaa had badana sc cbaaananaaay PRU T0OO009000000000004000000000000000000004000000000000004004040444044646446444444444440604600650 soo nn — =. ” . i ie ht PP RR DD a AAS OS TwrvVvVVTY i cline tn _A - A la ill hk a a a iti hhh ~ 3 ha re H aid as F é uy > Sar Ac oN o , a size, 36 and 39 inches long. (Fourth Floor.) is i \\ \ ‘Sear _ NX, H) Hie BRB ae i! Ven pane! eer oa 8 eg oF —_—_—_———— a AER & FULLER GRAND-LEADER — a Se ee U In the Misses’ Store A Host of New Garments Moderately Priced *s¢Q@\PRING changes all,” runs the saying—and a satisfactory proof is a visit to the Misses’ Store. New styles, new fabrics, new prices—prices which add a definite buying urge to the intrigue of style. There are for you— Misses’ Suits, $49.50 to $115.00 Of navy tricotine, in jaunty box styles, beaded, embroid- ered or stitched; smart velour checked Suits, beautifully tailored—and the trimmest of the trim, long-tailored Suits; stunning three-piece models with blouse of crepe knit or Canton, in lovely color combinations. Misses’ Tweed Suits, $19.75—$49.50 Of tweeds and mixtures, there are Suits in box and belted models; rose, French blue, orchid, tan, brown, green and pray. Misses’ Frocks, $39.00 Street and afternoon models of faille Canton, taffeta, Canton crepe, crepe knit, in all the lovely Spring shades —Mohawk, beaver, jade, rouge, orchid, brown, navy and black. Misses’ Coats, $19.75—$25.00 The trim belted sports Coats of tweed and herringbone are here. (Misses’' Store—Third Floor.) New Clothes for Younger Girls Offer Special Prices for Saturday P ERT little advance messengers of Spring arouse an exclamation of genuine pleasure. So wearable, SO practical are they. Priced as they are here, they afford very appreciable savings. , ) ° Girls’ Spring Frocks, $11.75 Taffeta and crepe de chine Frocks in cunning styles, | ruffled:and ribbon trimmed, in good colors—brown, navy, | Copenhagen and combinations of navy and red, brown and | tan. Sizes 8 to 14. P In the Beauty Sho. Evalyne and Anadon Hair Nets, in cap and fringe styles, all perfect, 6 for 49C¢ All-around Transformations, of 16-inch hair, in desirable shades, 2-ounce weight, $4.98 (Third Floor.) Children’s Barber Shop [F you want an artistic haircut for your children bring them to our Sanitary Barber Shop, where expert ber- bers will give the very best service. . (Becond Fieor.) Mama Dolls, $3.49 to $7.98 HEY look like real babies—these wonderful walk- ing and talking Dolls with chubby faces and soft bodies, end pretty dresses and rompers. A new shipment is on display in our Toy Shop. ; —to be worn with these suits, come in silk pongee, white poplin and cotton pongee. They have the popular Buster Brown collar, and long sleeves with turn-back cuffs» Sizes 10 to 16, priced Girls’ Tweed Suits, $22.50 Correctly tailored and silk lined, these Suits have box pleated skirts and belted coats with patch pockets. They come in sizes 12, 14 and 16, at very low price. Girls’ Blouses $1.75, $2.50, $2.95, $4.95 (Girls’ Store—Third Fl 2 Favors and Decorations WE have a complete showing of red-white-and-blue table decorations and favors—many clever novelties are offered at very reasonable prices. A Sweet Surprise —our regular Saturday feature, a 20-ounce box of our choicest sweets, at $1.00 Balls, sge 1b. | ream, Peanut, Cocoanut, Milk Chocolate - covered Butter ey azo 1b. Strawberries, ygc Ib. Assorted Stick » 2ge Ib. Old-fashioned Chocolate a Chocolates or a : oc Ib. Creams, gse Ib. andies ‘ soo Ib. Caramel Layer Cake, 52c you may select delicacies for your Sunday table in the confidence that they will taste as good as they look. In our bakery section you will find coffee cakes, layer cakes, fancy cakes, pies, rolls, angel cakes, French, raisin, gr nut ahd homemade bread. (Main Floor.) Handkerchiefs at llc Values Rarely Possible ERE are just 500 dozen Hand- kerchiefs in this lot, but each is pure Irish linen, perfect in weave and making. They are full size, medium weight, all around hemstitched— made upon our order in Belfast, Ire- land. Such an offering is sure to in- spire enthusiastic buying—and ow- ing t oour smal. quantity, we limit each customer to two dozen Hand- kerchiefs. Also at llc We offer 350 dozen Handkerchiefs of sheer materials, one-corner embroidered designs, all-around hemstitched, all-around printed and colored embrcidered effects. Only a great concession on the part of the dealer makes these values possible—sheer, beautiful Handker- Chiefs usualiy quoted at far above this price (Handkerchief Dept.—Thrift Avenue.) — eee ——— oe THRIFT AVENUE The Buy-Way of St. Louis | Children’s Knit Caps, $1 New Caps for early Spring wear; knitted of pure silks, in styles suitable for baby ‘boys or girls. These are washable. Gingham Vestees, $1.00 to $1.75 These popular neckpieces, in | desirable shades, with Buster | Brown collars; with or without cuffs. Toilet Articles Florence Castile Soap, large cake, c Qui Sait (Key Say) | Boston Ferns at 75¢ Good, healthy plants, di- | rect from a local grower— come in six-inch pots, at- | 8 Talcum re — tractively decorated with | | Powder, delightfully perfumed, crepe paper. | 25c Laidncnecaiaaiaan Palmolive Rouge, discontin- ued box, 25c Hygienic Toilet Soap, cake, 8c Fine Statione _— ee Box Golden Glint Shampoo, pack- _ Special offering of good qual- age, 17¢ ity writing paper and _ corre- Danderine Hair Tonic, small spondence cards, in white and | size, 2rc; medium size, 79C popular tints, a large variety of Glycothymoline, small size, styles and sizes. zoc; medium, 79c; large, 75¢ Sanitol Tooth Powder, 18c Bromley Sets, 50c Payon'’s Imported French Per- Eyelet embroidered Neck- fumes; arene Thrift ye wear in a variety of designs, : 3 made with Bromley style col- Tailored Blouses, $1.98 New Blouses, made of dimity lar, and cuffs attached. Fur Chokers roll collar and turned-back cuffs. Daintily trimmed with plaited One-skin animal Chokers in | frills, some with a touch of col- natural stone marten and sable or. Other styles have checked dyed opossum, at $3.95 | gingham collar and cuffs in red, Fox, in brown or taupe, one- | blue or brown. Sizes 34 to 44. $5.95 (Escalator Square, Main Floor.) skin, animal Chokers, at Group of Undermuslins a At 120 - ? Gowns AINSOOK $s slipover Gowns, trimmed attractwely with dainty laces; also Ami-French Gowns, machine embroidered in sprays and scallops. Many styles. Envelope Chemise —of fine nainsook, with lace and medallion trimmings Ami-French chemise with machine embroid- ered sprays, eyelets and scallops, are also included. Petticoats —of cambric, with flounces of embroidery, or lace insertion and edging. Corset Covers Ami-French Corset Covers, of nainsook, some lace trimmed, others showing machine embroid- ered sprays, eyelets and scallops. Camisoles —of satin or crepe de chine, lace trimmed. Built-up and _ strap- shoulder models. Pajamas Billie Burke and two-piece Sateen or nainsook Bloomers, in flesh color or white, finished with frill at knee. (Second Floor.) styles, of flesh nainsook, trim- med with hemstitching, shirring, and fancy stitching. Prunella ® Velour Skirts Exceptionally Good Values at $ 5% THE special price at which we offer these Skirts places them in- stantly as unusual values. Both style and value are stressed. The newest designs of this season are developed in prunella and velour of a quality not ordinarily to be se- ed at such an extremely low cost. n sizes from 26 to 38 waist meas- ure, there are styles cleverly de- signed for all fig- pa” Y £ 3 Ate TL Wag iviggil ures—and values that will be in- stantly recog- TF | nized as remark- ™ sal 4 \2 | able. ree Sate — (Thiré Fieor.) yy we ee. ae ' AL ‘ s | __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 5 and batiste, with Peter Pan or a an. eee ea eo nme «oe =e & & nr... -— —— <—— « ee ee 1% =

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6 — ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH ft} and 4 In CITY Circulation, the Daily POST- DISPATCH EXCEEDS the Globe-Democrat by ewes cn §0,000, the Star by 60.000 and the Tim s by 100,000. rR FEERGARY 1? 1998 ——— ————_—=_——_———————— "ADVERTISEMENT. ‘Bran Will Free Your Entire Family from Constipation: Be ae neat toy oe 33 + : “22 | 33 - sma ¢; erty ran will relieve constipation perma- a’ f ‘ e hospitals “ ; nently if at least two tablespoonfuls #§ a bd 7 ’ , H ny + ia a‘ r sof the are eaten reguiariy. Chrome cases Git a. eam. be traced 1 ‘onstipatioe: if | shou.d use as much more as necessary. Se : ia . . » = . on — — : a i eae ve ‘i : @v fT . : ‘ ‘ a \ A ben he men s bran is eaten regu- a 4 Pe ™ — ‘l. " as - ws . i ee i a arf ca. se ' vosee arse iarly ™ also clear up a pimp.y i; a bie 4 ay, 2 mths Of &.1 6:CKE-| complexion and sweeten the breats. “~_ h oa . ’ , - 4 ‘inte ———— os — And, Kellogg’s Bran, cooked and | Bae Kellogg's Br rooked and krum-|krumbled, is deliciously goo 7 x F , . 8 . eee Ps ee oe ae ae a bed. 5 a , . a ne iogg Py has an appet > Bn ke gy * > ; = o . . . ——- am iA > +- or oe | Ture 8 3B - 2 — . a flay ric S|} and acas - 24 > any ae: 8 greener e time cieansing’! food with which it is ea Or s ne f ac r g *¥ rrita Ti just ime to eat as @ cere: VT @pria ts @iuscomfort Len . re nding: ikie it over your favorite cerea at | o- _ . ; : re - » fiw a) Phreicians n rsa the use of | Reuogg § Bran is used in muiins tts % - : es : ‘ i ia ; ’ 7 F . 5 ~. 2 4 = ‘ , — e , eo ay ~ ro r¢ an - . .¢ . ~ oT j re ef -_— coaeamaedall > 7s » > FF i — se : > * : A. Small Apartment Is Large Enough for a 1 Bruns wick 1.4 ry . Agen“ an 5 1a ' nant + ta — a> i e Lit , | ST : e. igi. ¥ chia . in i@ncyv Femerte as i ‘ =, - * | ; arr ad t Tul > 4 L the ST I I US! j , be f you bu bie — ~~ an " fe I Rw . Stitt “ AP a oa 1\ . Sam; = / ; sha We are suggesting tw . | xen | *. , | ~~ i} > | ver 7 Tr) i? mode is TS ‘ | ¥ ' . ‘ .. : ba 5 ’ * — : anterown .-A MTP f | eee NOScecc. | ~ sas, * 1€siro 1s Cli }? \ — | ing a machine at moderate ‘ | > ey COST. (ine Is x - 4 “ = As , NU NS Style No. eae d at $100 | : ay. It is 4314 inches high, 19 ‘ Pe ee he | jnehee daan Lue ' Ss wid ié and ; — & ine “cts 4 = ia You mav ch this model Adam brown, or red mahogany, and fumed or golden oak. Style No. 207 Is Only $125 This mneka ine may be secured. in similar finishes, but is larger in size, pieing 451i, inches high. _ . __ 7 - > ~ > " . —" } her of Lnese DHrunswie : Ose models will play any record, so ‘ that you will be able to listen to records of every artist Your Brunswick May Be Purchased on Te-ms of Easy Payment. Musie Salon—Sixth Floor ‘a Ul i» serv) e cen eee Leaiggi Cemderrcort Jiainey Olive and Locust, From Ninth to Tenth Store hours: Daily, 9 to 5:30; 9 to 6 Saturday, Ree a6 afr AP IRE A “ ™ FIRST SHOWING OF NEW SPRING STYLES AT GATELY’S The Clothes C ~ Are Yours as or Credit BBG: he 00 EASA HARM BE nates HE * we > Tar5 ie of sian A. o~ thee o - . SAP Ete — ’ eve pager : . f 2 br Ae Otter aye ot xy; Payment! Fit and Satis- faction Fully (Juaranteed ' WE DO AS WE ADVERTISE | Men’s Spring Suits NEW ow ~ § We mai . ean sweep of Fal! and Win er gar s ‘Tre *¥ are 8 Spring with an «a lance of assy sty’es from the best makers in America. Try Gateiy’s this Eoring and be saiis*t*ed— anyth mz you buy »e $ "a ory and you can pay con nily— weekly er mon y—wel COMe ...-«: Gabardine Coats; spe- cial, Saturday, $29.50 New Spring Styles in Ladies’ Suits, Coats and Dresses : SPRING SUITS Fer WVemen aud Misses Fashion's ~ rite fabrics , fats of _an- usual at'ra ‘less ~ - Lines. : “$54.75 ‘and $34. 75 Wemen'’s and Misecs’ Coats Spring Dresses Quaility-s a car- @ma- ttle Frecks ef ments in a Variety of : . Jersey and silks ph sng mixes an inet oth , . : 4 > \a _~ ve modeis. W ae . _ Be. on le ves iA wort ' 2 ea 19S |= 3172 = Second Floor—Over Kresge’s Elevator Sixth Street STAIRWAY WASHINGTON AVENUE. _ GATELY'S > SIXTH AND WASHINGTON ~~ MEININGER'S WHISKY RECEIPTS RELEASED 1 ; 2 + harm His Lawver Gets 123 of Them i John Kratz 127 by a7 no wa Order AU sd JFirsevi-s Cir Judge Miller today moc. fied 3 r sus order impounding sertain 1 ‘rds and assets of t¢ Nicht and Da “ank, for use as ev:.- , a f » Circuit Attorney, anc petitions filed yester- ~ us : r ease of cert ates 4 whisk which were unk ~ | af er {I wi Meininge °, cas r nd claimed = part of the assets of the bank db issioner of Finance Hughes. ‘itions were filed by Wiulllam for Meininger attorney | _ ‘iw-.w ie 2 ~ Whim 5 ~ y ™ r T LSS ik ej ened - — = a a ? « , ° ~ 4 el = - e » 4 a — hata. - j pa rang ™ Se - imincar hor = eT e one M 44 >- 7 Tt? r Leche A ? Att =. +> . _ eh > $ C sustaining that i + ~ ™ ~ -? i] r S Z 1a 1@ certilscac.es . 3 _™ - : 4 ry — = m i - - as fod * —_ “+ - 5 Ss e - e ie Dp secution c Aida =: 2 - ~ + a ~ Agar * Nn . cr ; ccece ~ WwW — od = 3 f 7 5 ~ - _ ~ + " a = - - ~- :) - ric > > on r) = ~ . - al 98 : = - — ~ ") yy wy ~ ~ 2 ge ‘ — T a cy i - c c i D2 «* _ red _ x. — ~ a 80-YEAR-OLD STRAPHANGER AND MAJOR-GENERAL DISAGREE Officer Shocked That Mu st Ride Crowded Cars: Good for Them Says Octogenarian. Girls ‘j¢ ASS ‘ 2 i ress - - se ed 4 \\ ¥y Th — x e " & «2 «nec . - g iy 1 ween oO . t ihe Tm am hae * = ~ 7 r f ~ .@ . e OG: - t J —_ _- o ; 4 s wears off. is de- ~~ —_ — > o * ad a“ an 3 ot — ~ a _~ 2 _ cam tet re » > and some ngs i be ne . > \i. 7 2 was ant @ ee in ? ~- - a _ ns 4 — s = Sul 5 rowdcs - . m ~ = - .- o e+ — ‘ _> ~ ve = --* . - S Ss’ are Li anc Stucsh wu e said ' ' a Genuine Gillette Blades. 6 for 37ec; 12 for... — Auto-Strop blades. 10 Enders, 5 — 7 blades for 33¢ urham Duplex. 3 blades for 25¢ ~ er-Ready, 6 blades for 33e¢ Men's Bill Folds, 79c Regular $1.50 Values These handsome Bill Polds. genuine leather. three-fold style, tuck pocket, with iden- tification card. Regular $1.50 values. Special, Saturday, 79c GRASP THIS CHANCE! Our entire lime of men's hand- seme Bill Felds inciuding 3-fald and hip pocket styles. in pin, peb- bie. scal merecce. walrus and ali the high-grade leathers, 14-K gold trimmed and piain: regular $1.25 te sie°00 walues: now effered at reduced pict nents ef “je to $7.50. PROTO SUPPLIES (rasp thie chance’ Fa*tman f artridge Premo Camera. takes « — ture S*\4t5*_ imches, with Rapid Ree- “linear ienses, 4 or 10 exposures: . reguiar $17.00 value. A limited sum- ber to effer Saturday at.. $15.75 An ettrective offering «f Phete Al- bums, sise Txl@ imches, ail ne leather: regular $2.50. 62.2 $2.00 vaiues. “Special Saturdar;. $1.48 All Phete Albams regularity oriced at $5.00 and up offered Saturday at $7.48 Films left before 9°30 a mm devel. primted and ready by 4:50 po. mm. da’ ened. ~aime blades for... ,. 25eR) Si3 OLIVE ST. | Snug gs - mdewoort tema ————=E es Store Hours: Daily, 9 to 5:30; Saturday, 9 to 6 7 ~~ as > a | judg! ng by > a - ent n usiasti way . . . . . . . , — ~ 4 9 - ~ ~ > ‘ - > > - ; +> - women bought toda e first dav he sale, they = 2nharm:n > —. ”" ThHaa WH ca sntca styles as are as Charmi _ RAALA Sit ‘ aS YGiULEU Ot ics, . - wT A rotTrna Hrom S > = AiqaGe ¥ € > _* a —_— pe 4 4 » 7 a . ; + — 5 o Llhere are ~ _ i c' es a m™m : } | } -— 7 arf 7 mm, ~+ c - > ~ oD v a) . | yf ry . * 7 , *. ° E Dems . i-=o rr Tr” ro ™ Ary | — a) - ’ - in hand crawnwork, embroidery and fine tucks > * . . a 7 . ? cf - > —s alt | r > Ty ~ > — -—- = -a \ a Aa) t) XY r Tai ‘ es ' i i s a , 7 Sad ? > Dos ™ a > ry \ 4 a i. in a oe te 2 he = s ‘ a > ‘ar EF c« ees r A TCT aae Extraordinary February Sale of New Handmade Blouses $1.95 $2.95 $3.95 $4.95 Offers a Splendid Op- portu nity to Supply Your Spring Blouse ceeds With Satisfac- 2 and Economy. tior >be 1 . + is - ~ - > — a ~ OATS mr Ti; i ; ~ ‘ Nror ui. ~ 4 - ~ >» & = * t - > . , * ~ sate + tnd yy PP F 4 TnaA attract] "2 ~whis\ y*? / iT i Y mT)? tw, ‘ c ' = + + : 19 LIrts Tiic ? na 9° TT nto mNer1alY Sik rts D - - ‘ A AOSV) su 4% Sot laily > —* i e ; } = 4 1] Ss ] . - + ~ a fed vy , rT, PT? > } ¢ MrirceG a 3 ‘ OF ne Oe ¢ > 4 rseeeen Al rts. - . - + T . a re, 3 > ” Ol rrow ] cTr a ew fe > > m= s 4 om #4 ariess model and a Rose. Orch: id. Blue and Tan Sizes 14 to 18 Years rT) > ™ . *- ar bal i is ne e ~ ii. iS as ‘ * , Sits in tu "ea'" . - : " 5 and $17.50 isket weave, showing Ii te ‘neing line biddait ¥ Swingin & + - l>o we . aa ; = ris = Meal ee % me in all = cP i 7 ’ Miss = _ 4 f ‘ : 2 a | oe - ‘ '' ee. Fi i@a ,* | > ¥ a 4iUud . ; 4 ww! ta » S a =" wy 2 A sieeves are trim ~~ we i ~~ vr grail a ’ 7 > eH ene ? - ~ | ~ + . - > wear. It comes r -_ ~ = +f > TY we enna: sizes i+ j Misses’ S$ Misses’ Jersey Dresses in New Spring Model, $16.50 { ar thea hishon 7 > - > > ‘ JT. .* ” ad Sa) r % ) = erai ne . ” ‘al -- __ aco - 4 y _ ' par- \I Fins ha \ rect SA iD -? 1 a a4 1; Wilh e@ias?l Waist iine " i i ~~ The Girls’ Shop ¢ ; ' _/ Attra s Special Saturday ris in New ies Clothes for Miss Six-to-Sixteen Just 25 Tweed Junior Suits Specially Purchased and Priced $15.00 Jaunty -a-pedl Suits of > popular belted sports mod i 79 16 in 12 to 16 vear sizes: x and general wear. Jheva oe . ~~. In - ». eial Saturday price ae i he er elt ro i ~ are shown in v 4 . + °° shades of or d. rose ‘‘Kennedy’s’’ Gray Tweed, in |. finished with hore huttons w A. ‘ As Ls « ‘ed , - ~~ ts 7 2 nan | Si it i © | . = = i* Oi . ac ,¢ > ~ cme. > =+ @ © ~ ae ~ > _ . ; , ~ ~ a | ee s A i ad . Sel « Sl 5, in gay I Bs ac] $99 75 and $35.00 Girls’ and Juniors’ New Topcoats for All- Around Spring Wear, $7.95, $10.75, $12.75, $15.00 to $45.00 on of the¢ wanted Topeoat 7 . eamel’s’ hair models with mrmanrTr sh DC pirate- some with tailored sing! e_hreas and swagger hey come in 7 = > ** ~*~ at 08 i0 Fears Gtr's ral AT) or TY re 5 fronts ted effects - 7 >. >. ™ - a rarie ’ ' : - : rs. - * . s * = ° * have a splendid assortment of Spring Coats, in all fabries and styles . ine elndi ng el ieeyes with , others m ithfu!l set-in all very ro | izes © —- -. ~ “h+op—Third Filcor Olive and Locust From Ninth to Tenth Items of Interest The New Rough Weave —in woolen fabrics has arrived with a force that will carry it throngh the entire season. New all- Eponge for suits-and skirts comes in checks and narrow tweed stripe ef- facts A d-white Eponge is unusually ehie: a yard woo! sports cape of chee kad 7 >. black-an Edmund Vance Cook —poet, wit iloso- in town last erywhere he listeners sunshine vis- its.”” This tame he left be- hind him a Limited num- ber of autographed copies his poems, which will be on sale in the Book : until the supply is aa and ph pher was week Ex captivates his luring his * Sixth F ocer. Someone Mentioned _ Patsley dress trim- ing and linings. Brt the ley design prin ta hrighten the tunning Spring Sweaters is. indeed, a novel feature. One at- tractive silk model has a wide Tuxedo collar to the waist, and 3, sleeves. The callow ond yogne cuffs are of Paisley $47.50 Sweater Shor—Third Fiocor. e - - A Boy's Knife his most cherished Er en the be- slingshot is not so desirable as a Valley Forge Poeket Knife with lades whie ear a TISeS <7 tlver er Art Shop—Feurth Ficor. Comfortable Knit Underwear Women's Union Suita 85c Fine ribbed knit Unies Suits tea bedice or built-cp shoulder style, with tubular Guisk aad “Gitre elses $1.00 Women's Union Suits. $1 Medium- weight cotton Unica Saits in low peek, sleeveless style, with bail =p shoulders sr bedice top; made of very i quality. roan sizes $1.2 For Midseason Wear Double aro Vesta, Women's size 46 to 50 Vesta, fine ribbed, made in low neck, sleeveless strie, with tubular finish. Glove Silk Vests, $2.50 A special value in women's lovely glove silk Vests. made in bodice style, with French band @nish; flesh color. Nomens Kauit Underwear Shop—Third Ficor. P. S.—Ash to ens the num Soutan waddle te 2 if \ A AT RS TA 5 EET Res on a Me mem een ee a ee ee a oo f Wak. noe RTS, ONE = 5 Hhamectystnans is Mews FRIDAT. PREBRUARY 1°. 190% he Associated Press. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. ibert j.. Beveridge : al his candidacy < *- pubiican nominat on of Indiana vyests grates senator _ — mn ADVERTISEMENT | Rats in the Cell | Mice in the Pant | Cockroaches in! 1 Kitchen. ean be more disagt sang a home infested with Destroy them wits Stearns’ E gat and Roach Pagte, the sts extermin ator for niere tian three vears. Kill rats, mice, cockroaches, bugs or aats im a single night blow away like powders; pot for use: better than traps. Dig i» 15 languages im every bex. S oz. size. 3Se. 13 , Oz. Sire, Money Rack If It Qaits —! 88-Note Player-Pian Granny—Leave Me Wi _ g@ Smile Arkansas Blues — Si Georgia Rose I Wonder If You'll Si Care for Me When Shall We Me Again, Etc. , All the Hits. All W Played. Orders Filled Promp Hear Them Played at S. S. KRESGE C 5. te $1.00 Departm Store 518 WASHINGTON J RESINO Soothing and Healim be 7 — Mbit eat bab it bab ib ib

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FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1922. In CITY Circulation, the Daily POST-DISPATCH EXCEEDS the Globe-Democrat by approximately 50.000. the Star by 60.000 and the Times by 100,000. Sonne 610-612 Washington STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH Misses’ New Skirts *5 (Third Floor.) ct —_——— D oeeceridge in Indiana Senate Race. | | | pre ALLS MAN HESAYS WAS 7 INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Feb. 17.—| " " : Albert J. Beveridge formally an-| Fiber Silk Throws | gounced his candidacy for the Re- | FRIENDLY WITH WIFF | The fashionable new Throws to wear sy | publican nomination for Unitei. | with tweed suits. Shown in pastel (First Floor.) The new Parisian kilt effect in Skirts for Spring wear. Of plain and novelty tweeds, with fringed sash. ; es Senator of Indiana yesterday. oe ADVERTISEMENT = 2 | shades, —_— —— | Kentucky Farmer Shoots Land-| ~ | ; = | Rats if} the Cellar ‘owner in Attorney’s Office Dur-| ; 9; ing Taking of Depositions. _ . ° Mice if the Pantry, By the Associated Press. as _ DOMERSET, Ky., Feb. 17.—John F. Todd, a farmer, who yesterday ) roac PS HH P shot and killed A. H. Wilson, wealthy landowner, in an attorney’s office By Avenue ew Rough eave pn fabrics has h a force that it throngh the The “Boosting February’ Sales . . 7 . . here after Wilson had denounced as | 8 a “black lie’’ Todd’s charges that he | 7 What can be more disagreeable had been intimate with Mrs. Todd, | ‘ | ¢han’ a home infested with pests? | Pestroy them w ith Stearns’ Electric Rat and Roach Pagte, the standard :0N. New all- ve for suits-and sin checks and ed stripe ef- ports cape of white . The shooting occurred during the_ taking of depositions in divorce pro- exterminator for more than forty- ceedings. Mrs. Todd was in an ante- | three cortege /room where she could hear the tes- | Kill rats, mice, cockroaches, water- | timony. bugs or ants in a single night. Does; poaq surrendered and was taken not blow away like powders; ready | 1, jail. He is the father of three for use; better than traps. Directions | onijgren. jn 15 languages in every box. cs | Wilson has a daughter who {s the £-02. SIZE, Jvc. 15-02. size, $1.50. | wife of James Herver, star Univer- | Money Back If It Pails i sity of Kentucky football player. . Sepeeaeraay . , —Freature for Saturday a Remarkable Collection of Batiste Blouses $222 eheclred unusually chie :* $4.50- Goods just to make wy. For wWat g could resist | of orchid, tan, weed, with col- ‘fed opening for made of tweed tingly checked in sizes 12 to $10.75 Third Vloor. : & Tol Wise mive on food, a thoughtful . watching the 7 the occasional mich means a AVving on other ousehold equip- vy bleached all- sk in good flor- . : is only $2.50 a oH t SU UR URE ER SERRE RRR RATS SESSA inches wide. match, a dozen $6.50 —Second Floor. be] ~ Wanis I! oon as he sees r tinted nursery itled the ‘‘ Mer- ” You'll want his picture of picking babies inty blue-tinted ulding. The hould have at of them. Each ’ $3.50 : Fourth Floor. gg : Choose from a wondfous collection of the very newest Spring styles\that are suitable for sports and genera’ wear. Many new trimming effects will be noted such as novelty pockets, belts, leather buttons, embroidered, braided and stitched designs. Colors tan, deer, new blue, rose and navy. All sizes. Other Coats and Capes from $35 to $150 (Third Floor.) Misses’ Spring Frocks Krepeknits, Taf fetas, Tricotines, Poiret Twills g Dresses fashioned into dozens of y flowers and deftly embroidered ly employed., Sizes for misses ans Creponges, - ie ua EN = (First Floor.) Canton Crepes, : oe ns ay Hundreds of charming new Sprin a re captivating styles. Dainty ribbons, ga or beaded designs have been effective (Third Floor. ae Prices $15, $19.75, $25 Up to $125) Misses’ Spring Suits $1 925 ana $25 Pastel Colored T weeds Checked Tweeds T ricotines Poiret Twills Above all things one really must have a new Spring Suit of either one of these materials as they are the height of distinction. There are embroidered, beaded, braided and tailored Suits of tricotine and Poiret twill and pastel colored tweeds in tailored styles with novelty pockets, belts, fancy stitching and buttons. Other Spring Suits from $35 to $95 ' (Thiré Floor.) Featuring the New Shade—PE RIWINKLE— in Spring Millinery At These Popular Prices de dl” a >10 Without a doubt this is the most extensive assortment of new Spring Mu- linery, at these three attractive prices, we have ever arranged. No matter what character of Hat you desire, whether it be a turban, a sailor, a mushroom, poke or any other attractive style—no matter what the material, whether visea braid, Milan hemp, candy cloth, allover braid, etc., you'll find the very thing you desire. Regularly $2.95, Special $4 25 A special purchase of 125 of these popular Hats in shades of sand, rose, lavender and eriwinkle. While they last, 1.25. ear Lisle Union ~, $1.75 . i lisle Unica Suits sleeveless, th tubular fi . 82.00 Swiss Ribbed 8, 350 houlders or bodice taping over shoul. WARNING! Say “Bayer’® when you buy Aspirin. Unless you see the name ‘“‘Bayer”’ on tablets, you are Not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians Over 22 years and proved safe by millions for Colds Headache Rheumatism Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis Earache Lumbago Pain, Pain For Saturday we are featuring the new shade, PERIWIN-" KLE, but there are many other shades as well—some of them Aerept only ‘‘Bayer” package which contains proper directions. being jade, tile blue, red, sand, gray, black, brown and navy. Randy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets—Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. There are Hats for both misses and matrons. hepirin ts the trade mark of Bayet Manufacture of Mononceticacidester ef Salicylicacié i 50c (Firet Floor.)

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ee . 2 _§ Beni LOUIS POST-OISPATCH & ‘ In CITY Circulation, the Daily POST-DISPATCH EXCEEDS the Globe-Democrat by approximately 57.000, the Star by 60,000 and the Times by 160,000. FRIDAY FEBRUARY it. 1972 a elle Moni Sir bape yea wonder whether a dis ‘ } | @ etdéred stomach causes them. Marbe think your eyes are not just rizht qh. t and that they make your head ache, | | er possibly that a singgish liver makes fe os fs == >. = a : a ADVERTISEMENT Take Gude's | years he has fought the established | }TRY THIS IF YOU HAVE DANDRUFF “Ste remove dandruff comple \ There is one sure way that never fails sad and rs it that is to dissolve it. This Rent a jE: To do this, just get about four s of plain, ordinary liquid arvon; ee | apply it at night when retiring: use oh )emongh to moisten the scalp and rub it | by which both nations agreed to 4% gently with the finger tips. LEADER OF PERSIA _ UPRISING ESCAPES Ehsanulla, Red Chief Who Men-| | aced Teheran, Outwits Shah and Arrives in Russia. Correspondence of the Associated Prem. MOSCOW Jan, chief of the red revolutionary move-. ment of Persia, who last June made a daring raid that all but succeeded in capturing Teheran, has escaped | the Shah's Cossacks and is now here. “The people's struggle against the Shah and the feudal landlords has failed. There'll be no more,” he said. His comrade leaders in the, revolution were killed. Ehsanulla is rated the most pic- turesque figure of al] the bandit and revolutionary leaders of the Middle East. Educated and daring, for 16 order in Persia. His long hair and shaggy beard are known to thou- sands of Persian peasants. He is known as the Karl Marx of Persia, | but in many ways resembles Makno, | the peasant leader of South Russia. He has never been captured, though he has taken part in every armed struggle of Persia since 1905. He might now be master of Teheran and of Persia but for quarrels between two of his associate leaders, Kutchik | and Haidar. With a peasant army strengthened | by Russian communists, he struck from Rescht to Teheran, while many of the Shah's 50,000 troops were putting down risings at Tabriz and at Horoshan, and was within 35 miles of Teheran when a betrayal in his own ranks gave news of his ' whereabouts and forced his retreat. By morning, most if not all, of your 4 dandruff will be gone, and three or * ) feur more applications will completely : Gissolve and entirely destroy every = @ingie sign and trace of it, no matter & hew much dandruff you may have. *You will find, too, that all ite hing | I digging of the scalp will stop in- stant!v, and your hair will be fluffy, Sp ‘ & ¥ Pm Fs ct f : * : 5. = 3 s e? *% 46. h ‘7 a3 ive 4% 3 2 ae TIPTTULLLI TT ad ba Pe Lid re aL ere eee Wustrous, glossy, silky and soft, iy has pever been known to fail. GLASSES on CREDIT Genuine Zylenite Shell Frames. deep eurve Toric Lenses. at the exceptionally low price of 515 LOCUST S&T. “OY . WEBER Shah, “After the Anglo-Russian treaty. leave Persia alone,” said Ehsanul- la. “I realized that the Sayyid Zia-u- Din Government was a reversion to the old, corrupt Taw of the feudalists. each of whom is a sort of a little and that the rule of the com- bined peasantry and educated class would go under, perhaps forever, un- and | Neok and feel a handred times better. | ‘You ean get liquid srvon at any drag) stere. It is imexpensive, and four) is all you will need. This simple | less I made a iast desperate effort. “So I got tegether a few thousand peasant soldiery and by secret paths and rapid marching tried to reach Teheran. The Cossacks of the Shah began to attack me and the Russian /communists with me lost heart I fought until I was nearly surrounded ‘and then retreated. “An Englishman no longer dares to go into North Persia. but this is | they will |My pity is for me the poor peasants. | much satisfaction for me since in Teheran. not again contro! I built schools and hospitals for them. “There need be no fear that Persia will join the Pan-Islamic Union pro- jected by Enver Pasha. | region has ruined the Orient and we have no desire to form a union that would again place us in sub- ' tection to the Turks.” "fi . a # eS Os b es Be Sure You Gef a Full Pound You used to ask for a large can of bak- ing powder and get 16 oz.—a full pound. You can’t depend on getting a full pound today because some baking powders are now put up in 12 oz. or 3/4 pound cans, and are 4 oz. short of a pound. Neyer ask for a con of baking powder — alway: say “give me 16 oz., or full pound.” A large can of Calumet always did and still does con- tain 16 oz. or a full pound. Form the habit of care- ful buying—be sure you get full value for your money. 22.—Ehsanula, the | The Islamic | ee eeuseeee ieee oe es 8 ee Se QUES ; } a cron tt ty 2 wm. eT tt tM Mh The Store for the $2 and $2.50 Shirts Of Beautiful Madras Shirting— | cuffs. All sizes from 14 to 16. (Main Fleer.) $5 and $6 Shoes High and low styles for men and young men, including mahogany calf, gunmetal and black kid leathers in brogue and broad toe lasts. All sizes. E xc eptional values at this price, Hitehhien (Main Fleer Balcony, Men's Stere.) Just 100 Waists All Brand-New Dimities and Voiles ee Qs | Handsomaly mace mm the popular Peter Pan strle with smart 2 ollars and cuffs. All are smart- ly edged with pisit- ing of self material Sizes 34 te 44. Spe nally priced Satur- day only while 100 $2.95. (Secend Fleer—Nugerts.) > > iS & Basement Sale of New Low Shoes For Women and Girls Satin straps, plain or patent trim- med straps, Sally sandals and brogue Oxfords in sizes from 214 to 8 All sizes in the lot, but not every size in every style. Special! pad $3 Shoes ‘batten style only. Sizer from he 95 in batton strie only zes from Exceptional values ag bd (Bargain Basement—Nugeats ) 2 he to She. this price . . k & & x%}inch in size. Made of excellent quality full bleached sheeting, with 3-inch hem. For Saturday only. I 000 Sheets—S$I1 .65 Values $4.25 (Bargain Basement—Yugents-) Girls’ $3.50, $3.95 and $4.50 Suspender Skirts Newest Styles, Materials and Colors. . a A 89 Smart, practical Kilt Skirts for Lit- tle girls from 6 to 14 years of age. Splendidly made of good-looking ve- lours in large and small checks and plain colors—likewise red and green flannels and light and dark plaids. Lovely plaited models w:th gunmetal or silver-finish buckles. $1 Blouses to Wear With Kilts red and Shown in smart blue, green checks New Taffeta Frocks Youthful styles in plain or fancy modes. Brown, Copen, navy. Sizes 6 to 14 New Capes and Coats Snappy creations, designed im newest materials and shades; plain and fancy trimmed ...- $5.95 ( Second ‘Fleer—Nugests.) ly if i | Saturday Specials : $2 and $2.25 Kid Gloves ‘$i .69 Wena s Chamois is Gloves $i. 48 yo “Mem | ~ 23 with 4 ars __ “Fieadlight Overalls Overa.s and Jacaéeis of oe: po! L2arTmais i. era, 4250 Ss. weizat 2iteé ” Sizes 34 to #5. (Main 3 Fleer © Baicony—Men . store.) $1.59 Napkins, Dozen, $I 00 npsthon imcsS me cer LZeu Napa. us ready for oC" _ Fleer—Nagenis.) Eo Table Damask, Yard, $1 00 i- iB{ca mer — z= fui! BS: eached Table Lam- a heavy wei 0 pas eater (Main Main Fileer—Nugents_) Lis 2 wt. 2 . io inen. Towels 8. ght Thias Ft icon Teweiing. Bleached cot: $1 30 Saucepan S Sets bird FI L. ls } Serr - y ual Set. (Tl $1.50 Mop and Oil Set Ceasists of 1 mop and i2-coumce bottle oil “$1.00 (Third Fieer—Nugents.) 7c P. & G. Soap, 20 Bars ¢ $1.00 im tBe new large-size bar. No phone e-ders (Third _ Fleor—N ugents_) 15c Toilet Paper, Roll 0c 100G-sheet silk tissue Paper (Third L_Fieer—Nugents_) Emerson 10-Inch Records 2?7¢ 10-tmch size; popular woca] and dance piex Third Fleer—Nugenta) Columbia 10-Inch Records 35¢ 1@-iech size. Third " Fiser—epente.) ——— Chiffor Taio 7 69 $2.98 $3. 98 Canton ey Fleer—Nugeats. warm = unk ets. in , oa 85 $9. 00 Marseilles Bed = $6. R8& anton “pe, “$5. 00 i, Pair, @x- “2 * ae - eTec =: a in new ~~ shadea, Bed Seta rith separa‘te vrell cover i Weven ¢esi t = mner and $1 65 Scanian Sheets, Each, to match. ST = ~-* to Y} } ee Sati immed with | + I'l} ne eS > > —_ Seek a i twa. iit itt tietietititicdent tt Mi i i i fo om | | © Mm i i Mm i it i ity -In Bloomers of erepe de chine Tt = olde re d rte pla —— Si) 7% Ss $3. 50 ane $3. 95 Chemise Full Cut Envelope ( ‘hemiis« | trimmed yokes, Georgette yokes “-:| Plain tailored styles. Made of quahty crepe de chine in flesh only. W ick Sore rm _— 29 | An offering sure to meet the appreval of the thrifty, offering beautifully styled Stylish, practical Suits | Frocks of taffeta, crepe, char- | that meet every requaeg meuse, tricotine, twills, taf- ment for sports, ow fetas and net combinations in and general wear. Nort the smartest new Spring | box plaited, pineh back a shades imaginable. All sizes plain stylesin he for women and misses. Values new shades for Sy heretofore theught impessible wear. All sizes for at TEN DOLLARS. and misses, | wt €2n ’ Lit Lt laa tine omen s sizes 36 to 44 $1.50 and $1.95 Silk Camisoles Blaborately tri immed and Jo n tai- $ 00 tored siete pe, ‘ashi ‘Tepe de nd Wash at iti. Sise » 44: mee Basemes '— VY egrets.) , Swe P ites - * SE aes een ees wa a Fee &

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 9 = xa a q . FRI in CITY Circulation, the Daily POST-DISPATCH EXCEEDS the Globe-Democrat by approximately 5 0.000. the Star by 60,000 and the Times bv 100,000. eee Ee eee ee eee eee wae Lettie i on me mh on ow oe ee ee z ot i | el tte ee ee en ee ne RY AGAIN FT \ ASIDE | $1 50 to $3 Middy Blouses with braid and emblems on sleeve. Regulation style of white jeans and duretta cloth. Some have collars and $ OO cuffs in contrasting shades; trimmed ° Sizes 6 to 22 years. Limited quantity. im Coat Two-Skirt Suits Priced $35 to For Office Women, ——— Stenographers, Tele- phone Operators and : (Second Floor—Nugents.) The Store for ALL the People $3.95 Dresses | Excellent Values at $13,000,000 WL = |Second Verdict for Heirs of Amos F. Eno of New York; Uni- versity Loses Big Bequest. a By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau ‘of the Post-Dispatch. NEW. YORK, Feb. 17.—In the ‘second trial of the contest of the will of Amos F. Eno, disposing of ‘an estate of $13,000,000, the jury gave a verdict last night breaking the will and wiping out bequests of approximately $4,000,000 to Colum- bia University and $3,000,000 to. oth- er institutions in this city. It was the second time since the 6 '8 P68 2 B.S 8ie..8 Oe 6 ee }' OVERCOATS GIVEN AWAY $15 Overcoats & Suits, 7.50 $20 Overcoais & Suits, 9.75 $35 Overcoats & Suits, 17.75 TOMORROW AT THE OLD BELIABLE GLOBE tot Se Sant 's cit 4 Men's $30 Gabardine Coats..........16.85 Boys’ 7.50 Mackinaws & Overcoats.....3.99 Men's $5 All-Wool Blue Serge Pants....2.95 Men's Jeans and Corduroy Pants SUITS and 3 ‘sa RK death of Eno in October, 1915, that sf St -Woul Knee Fante _his heirs have obtained a verdict mene aioe Pan a |} setting aside his will on the ground | ™¢®® Seavy a that he was mentally incompetent saente Hisenad unt tikban aden me when he signed it, June 18, 1915. a The executors appealed from the first verdict and the appellate di- ; vision uphéld them last April and Men's $1 Blue Chambray Shirts... .... .b0% obtained a new trial. Men's $3 Red Diamond Flannel Shirts. .1 50 | The heirs include Gifford and dbe , Amos R. E. Pinchot, William P. and Henry Lane Eno, Mrs. Antoin- why & teed om yggamaes Sez... ette Wood, Lady Antoinette John-| ins 1/50 Drees Bhirts stone, Mrs. Florence Graves and /! Niss Mary P. Eno. In the document they set aside after one of the bitterest struggles ever staged in the Surrogate’s Court they were left approximately $4,- 500,000. Columbia University, which was named as the residuary legatee, is the heaviest loser by the verdict. 7 The other public and educational institutions and the legacies they will lose unless the appellate divi- sion again reverses the trial court or the heirs agree to pay them, are the General Society of Mechanics and Tradesmen, to which was left | ' $1,800,000; the Metropolitan Mu- seum of Arts, $259,000; American Museum of Natural History, $250.- , | 000; New York Society for Improv- Didn { Waste Money on Food ing the Condition of the Poor, $250,- 000; New York University, $250,000.) guinece ince nc npalge against waste- and the New York Public Li>rary,| as I ha or $50,000. would create gas and me distress. My weicht was down Saturday at | Uy Ba we BP es Me 7 yas wets ine gingham } 5 Q PN | eet fy Set a House Dresses, in ° Pe RE Set ely Vy pa plaids, checks and me a 3 Bete | plain colors, in a va- riety of very pretty Wear one skirt to busi ue ee Gee | \ . ats styles, trimmed with iis seebit—cluess have or ' ef )* L ; . 7 t . = ra - c ~e v \ 4 = . - a + 7 ¢ ae * 4 ‘ { : s « —_ ~~ ; “,* . ; e re a . Om. f ! . = r a", - S t ’ — = ewe. Tht ; i} ; 3 - , . +e i> J , ’ a esti haes - ; ; or CW 5 eae i a : ayers 6 i i ¥ . f cat J Ri Oh a A lie ] | 4 ty 5 . A ‘ | ” og Os. a . ; i q ’ J “ ‘ _~ . i ; ' 4 ld ry fai.’ ) A) : i SS —_* 4 a... Se P . Ni) \ a | Yee Al ee) eswom en oO Cc e ~~ . / i’ wy - ° “*, a l - » ‘ bits | ps Co te onal Lie jf ‘ ' , \ A 4 te ws es , i By rly : eapeeeet Be ‘ , ae 7 e 7 : ¥ 7 . sal if we a ati! . Y 4 i ’ ‘ie, ° . ‘ | y ~* > = 4 ' Ratan ° j 4 ' - ' ps P’ : ft ; a +! hire i: " \ “— > “ a | | i | wy j \ + - . ¢ k *. ; é \\y || >>) a Ae : ‘ 5 aioe, | ‘. | i ‘Avy is ‘ po $e Re tese , i ii ed PSs” r ae re pe oh steae 2 ; r . we . ‘= oP ’ oe - Delightfully fashioned in smart models oe piquetines, tricotines, ) serges, velours and other favored ma- women and terials. All sizes for women and mISses. (Secend Fileor—Nugents.) 4d Floor—Nugersts.) Japanese Kimonos, Sale of Ne Ww beautifully hand-em- broidered in elaborate Spr ing Choker Ss Oriental designs of , | : birds and flowers made ® Just purchased and offered Saturday at of Japanese crepe and : pavings of extreme interest. , | ; , 7 / come in rose, Copen $8.95 Stone Marten WH; and lavender. , gaa 3 ’ Opossum Chok- $4 9 5 ul g $ | ; | lon, 25 Jap Mink Dhakers; y | $4.95 Bloomers >. In Extra Sizes, for ) er oe 5 Ga ‘ cin St aoe a ' te - wis, ’ Thokers 90.00 | ; M / ( Pi fr : -_ ,, Marmot Chokers, » $ 95 ~~ ; OO eo / i Of th Chokers a | Som YY EN e | I= | s beautiful all- ‘ ~ ff $39.50 Fitch Chokers; i F2 | ~egpgnte ected ™ — from heavy quality Hose, in full- n i a two- | peg | , Another of Those Old- : ilk in a variet style. Shown r 1 at 19 7 5 ‘a : | | , 'y jersey silk i 4 t designs and j Th oes cores ad 3 fs a PF i, : i it Time Events—a , of good Spring shades. Choice of a $150 Hudson Bay Sable ig ts e . i oo R kabl ‘| Reinforced and fin- rown. Sizes Ae Chokers ; two- i a OE f i “5 emarkabdie ; i ae if Vo : | : ished with double (Second Fleor—Nugents.) i 7 dé Bea ) | i elastic. Shirred cuff ‘Sale of $45 — NA ot ankle, neem ew Spring Footwear gr . - S, ; Dorothy Dodd‘and Other | aii 2 2-Pants Suits Dranken Pigs on Roaring Rampage. By the Associated Press. eet ee =, be +4 LINCOLN, Neb., Feb. 127.—/ woman of me.” harm Drunken pigs, owned by James Lacy removes o- of Chadron, Neb., went on @ roar-| gn4 ite 7 ee re ing rampage and unwittingly caused | causes practi oma ] in the arrest of their owner for viola- mee - = wit ake or mana ose " funded. Wolff-Wilson Dru tien of the prohibition laws, accord . es a caarens Co. ne ing to Sheriff Hill of Dawes County drug stores), Brown-Cloughly, B D Co a éreggite who took a sample of the mash they ros. Drug ~ 2 where. had eaten. ° LADIES! T HE ladies are entitled to open a charge account with us— 4 = = _ eee ee Be 2 hs ae on a - 1 ' . - 2% ‘a a* ee a | 3 —— ee eee See OE AEE NC mt just the same as the men. Hundreds of our pleased cus- § tomers are thrifty women who pay for their jewelry in | small weekly or monthly sums-and in this way hardly miss the | money. You, too, are invited to take advantage of oum conven- | ient payment plan. *50 $65 Value $1 DOWN ¥ . DROS oe O ber Phe ONE SHEERS $3.95 Kiddies’ Sweaters Well-Known Makes at Every Suit a Brand-New : C0 () _ Spring Model—Choice of * RO y i, 7 : Pure wool zephyr, in link-and- —— link stitch, Made in coat style with belts and pockets. Shown in tan, brown, peacock and American Beauty. > Ee | \N (Fourth Floor—Negests.) nost dis- NSS Included are beautiful black a 50 e sur- % * : So SG | ae Discontinued mod- . els of Warner Rust- IENT Satur SST A wonderful group, embracing every 1H proof and W. B. Cor- | e a 4 = ite, oo wanted style and size for men and young \\ Gazi sets with low and me- J Spring. men—single-breasted Suits, double- i af breasted Suits and sport models in ex- dium bust and long overhips. Both front eed F 3 le : ue /, % x : : eos i, oe or . 4 Sree ges treme and conservative etiects. ee ee ir Checks ». | S RO 5 *6= in handsome stripes, $ B00 2 P. M. Only : yi / a / ey wear. Norfolk, tomorrow. Included are new creations worsteds, tweeds. Trousers in 7 >/ ye pinch back and eS with shining pipings, crowns with faille practically all shades and colors, Men’s $30 Gabardine Coats 4.) in handsome 3 brims, trimmed with beautiful fruit and including stripes, pencil stripes, During these 4 hours only : ail g ‘ shy , : *] ‘Ss ix — I : + - oi ° 4 a ry, : ( | | TES ss for Spring tq q flowers. Also included are new novelty same wager reg per and Double-breasted Gabardine OO you can chopes from Wo pees > a | aA ’ ; | ‘ate as al erringbone effects. ikewise tga Suits in Norfolk styles with - braids, allover visea and combinations. ee Coats in raglan sleeve effect. & ” ne «cts al ck and belt a] 808 PINE ST. 8 Years of Fair £ ; sizes for women : . bine, green and brown flannels plain or pleated ba ; - , . . . ‘ ~ —) a . ws ’ , j ' hig aS iat pokes, sailors, turbans ana ter eae and blue serges. All SIZes from Belt all areuna—-satin VYORC around at a z . . . shades of brow Dn Ww s ’ ‘ ‘Ss winkle, ade, red, - ~ ° : . c4* ' > ; porn Sites from & 10 4 . est shades, perl 2 4 7 to JO waist. linings. Sizes trom 34 to 42 ~— a whe Copen, uray, brown and black. | (Ynin Vieer, Men's Store—Nugents.) (Bargain Basement—Nugents.) . ieee 2 ee 2 a.5.8.5.2;" Rasement—Nuagents.) (Bargain Daseme ni—Nugenis) & > SBSBSSSRCSERPRSTA ERR ER SEMESTERS EE 222s! 22s. eee mM «fm je ai oe # a? a “ \ ‘ ~ ty, ws Bostik cal (0s CE ete Be etek eho gages beet ©, So Ai on ar

Page 10

~~ A hgetae spare de sh oy - =" vit ws PR ee 23 ¥ iss A rR, be e* + n 6 ae > 2, ” - Rtg SE AR 2 eR ROR ORE Na Se ayy Ahh? LOE ne AO rears 9 heden | am, bet FEN? ORS ele Rete CMR year on Ded te ieee: Tega eet cect 2 Re. ae 5 sectarian Sane NER, REM RAP p TRI Re me 4 : x. a See eal boring ia nae ;Cereal Meal C ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' ’ f In CITY Circulation, the Daily POST-DISPATCH EXCEEDS the Globe-Democrat by approximately 59,000, the Star by 60,000 and the Times by 100,000. FRIDAT PRenrary +4 Chamber of Commerce Finances. A financial statement of the 1921 operation of the Chamber of Com- merce, printed in the chamber’s pub- | | lication, shows that operating ex- | penses during the yéar exceeded in- | come by $29.295.84. The chamber | recently reduced salaries vo ig o-- Plores 10 r cent and made other changes in its bureaus to reduce its 1922 expense. —_ FROM CONSTIPATION PREACHER FOUND . A Dish of CEREAL MEAL Each Morning Will Make and Keep You Well. Sold on Absolute Money- Back Guarantee. A practicing physician, the serious dangers of chronic con-| stipation, and the failure of drugs to afford permanent relief, made a scien- | tific study of different food elements | in an attempt to discover a com- bination possessing the digestive, stimulating and janes eating qualities mecessarys for and easy bowel movement aaily. The result of this resear h ic Cereag] Meal——the Health Regu- Cereal Mea! drugs. jelicious, and no tritious—an ideal breakfast dish that never fails to give relief. | Eat a dish of Cereal Meal ae @ morning and you can discard all pills, ells, drags and other laratives—and_ you will never again be bothered | with constipation or any of its at- tendant ills. Serve it to the — family—it is good for you—good for everyone—from the oldest to the. youngest. Guaranteed to give per manent relief or your dealer is au-) thorized to refund your money. If you reside in St. Louis you can. urchase Cereal Meal from Wolff. jison Drug Co., the Judge & Dolph Stores, Conrad's, Johnson Bros. Drug Co.. the Keiffer Drug Co., and maty other leading druggists and grocers. If you reside out of St. Louis, and rour dealer has not ret stocked Cereal Meal, write direct to The Corp., 123 Chambers st. St. Louis, Mo., for the name of rour nearest Cereal Meal dealer and de- ecrimtive literature. Cereal Meal food that regulates ADVERTISEMENT es age uaranteed to Relieve Pain, seme sal Neuralgia, ete. iplete ™- . - ‘ - J fr ¢ FF Od ; - S = ‘ — ~ CoG sins nt . ; wWRaoliesome realizing , tenced to spend / stable at the elections last year, but | i = GUILTY OF MURDER UF A WOMAN, The Rev. H. W. Hughes, 63 || Years Old, Gets Life Sen-| | tence for Killing in Shack + in Arkansas. Special to the Post-Dispatch MOUNT iDA, Ark.. Rev. Harding W. Hughes, 63 old, superannuated nm Godite faith. is a convict today, sen- the remainder of in the State Penitentiary, Feb. 7.—The ninister of the his Life following his conviction murder of Mrs. Anna Mcheenon, 54, who was slain in her lonely cabin in the hilis near here last Mav. Rar- mond ‘¢ ed that he an. according t> a confessio: e is alleged to have made iate in Sep tembe r, and that be was hired to i her by Hughes. ‘ee was said to have been in- ; i] ‘was suspected early of partictpation | tin the crime, and told his friends that he had done the shoo According to the confession ‘Cole is said to have made to authorities, he was promised $850 for killing the woman. When he hesitated, he said, the preacher gave him m oonshine whisker. and after persuading him that the community would be better off with her out of the way gave him a .44 caliber rifle and sent him through the woods to her cabin, where he killed her. After a meeting at Minnie Row- land’s home, where» Hughes lived Cole said he took the preacher's rifle and went over the. point of a mountain to within about 30 steps ward and out ef the decor ts of -Mrs. McKennon’s home, from ground. where he fired the first shot. “I was sort of hid behind a bush,” he said. “Soon she seemed to come, directly tn front of the open door. There was no perch. I saw her in full vi I raised the rifle. and 1¢ breast. She fell for- a wil shag her in ¢t I fred two or three er four more shots at her on the and then. passing around the body, I the seeereew All Users of Pressed Steel Stampings You'd Be left.” Are cordially invited The preacher was frst con nected with the crime because he Was the onty man in the neighborhood «he had a .44-calibder ri to visit our plast , 2St. Louis Pressed Steel Co fle weeeew ast St Louis. iil sen —= PLEASE SHOP CAKEFULLY= —_———————_ >—————— years ae “Underseling of New Dresses of the ii + , terested in a mining claim on land |! held by Mrs. McKeenon and to have | wanted her killed to prevent her , proving up on her title to the land. | | The former interested in work as a mining is said to hdve discovered a rich silver deposit on the land pastor was prospector and |) and to have had trouble with Mrs. McKee- | non over his going upon the land to investigate the mineral deposit. Attorners for the defense an- nounced that an appeal would be taken. The story of the crime and the search for those who committed it involved eVery reso officials of this section Woman Lived Alone in Shack. Mrs. McKReenon lived alone in @ shack in the hills She was not popular with the neighbors. accord- 'ing to statements at the time of the inquiry into the murder. A daughter lived in City, Ok.. and during a visit to her. the home of Mrs. McKennon wae burned. She built a rude shack and continued to live there. She con- sidered entering the race for con- luree of a canvass among her neighbors showed such opposition that she?! gave up the idea. She later accepted |a@ comtract to carry the mail between | Washita and Buckville. Cole is said to have brought about his own arrest in connection with the | erime because he liked to talk. He Milk Chocolates, wrapped nougats and caramels; assorted 70c¢ grade; Ib Assorted Buttercups, packed in 16-Ib. boxes; per box Tutti Frutti Laver Cakes; 4] Our Room fs epen till Sunday. Kee showld pina a visit after the tooater every evening and MOTHER! CLEAN CHILD'S BOWELS WITH “CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP” Even Cross, Feverish, § Sick Children Love Its Fruity Taste and It Cannot Injure Tender Little Stomachs. Den’t let chid stey billous, comstipated. Ae HWY YW Harry mother! A teaspeenfa! ef ““ifersia Fig Srrup*’ tedar mar prevent a sick child temerrow. If Peer child is constipated, bilious, fev-— « A Special Purchase and Sale of for Saturday. Mere than a dozen different styles iz this great Dollar Sale. Buy severs. tomorrow fer real economy Girls’ New Spring Coats Complete, fresh stock of new Coats and Capes, for girls from 7 te 16, Plain belted styles or models trimmed in fancy a ee Pleated and sports Skirts eof fne tweeds, prumelia cloth and serve. Spring shades, Also ser- >. in most all the new ries im all black or MAIN FLOOR. BROADWAY éIDs Girls’ Spring pei feta, Haman silk and combinations, in attractively iris from 6 te IT. - New Tweed Suits New arrivals in these popular Springtime Suits em © able us to make this remarkable underpriced offering PP aes We cuttt the entire family ‘ an account. Wear the ck Wo red tape. Strictly conidenté — of a “ a ‘beay arcs ar $46.60 err a. | ‘Spec tal a Real B. os int! merry. VU aiats. Skirts. Ete. Orerceata, $19 50 and Up BOYS’ SUITS cone $5.50 ing Ss) Priced at and Up BOYS CAPS Regular $2.°° ra.ues ee 98c Same Prices at Our East § oxylt no wear- 8 tes 606-608 N. BROADWA mas acd air passages of t way stuffed ep. Quit die isnuffling. A dose of ** Pag pupound’” takes every © three doses are takes @ =p a ceoid and ends pre muserv. | The fret dose opems elogged-cp & of bead; ot TMM

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_In CITY Circulation, the Daily POST-DISPATCH EXCEEDS the Globe- Democrat by approximately 50,000, the Star by 60,000 and the Times by 100,000. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 41 EO ———_, eee ‘TELLS OF TAKING MOTORBOAT HUNTERS AFTER LONG CHASE , | el ee Brand-New Spring Sweaters Smart Fur Chokers for Spring Brings Fines Beauties! Just received! of $25 to Two Men ived § 95 Stone Marten Opossum Chokers a Who Shot Canadian Goose. In slip-on and Tuxedo styles, ; . : A motor boat chase from Cuivre of splendid quality ~ all- Three-Skin Squirre! Chokers. ...... $12.95 eM, O08 Chasen Geuaty. tc wool, they are priced much Two-Skin Jap Mink Chokers......$19.75 Barrack zat ete below regular value; at. } _ Netural Stone Marten Chokers $35.00 m rracks Island, south of Jefferson Kiine’s—Main Floor. Ps ; ] rh i Third Fle sarracks, after two hunters who had , | ne'e-—Thir or. EO Sanath nie teneest deanna, cite 606-08 Washington Av., Thru to Sirth St. tor boat, in violation of a Federal statute, was related in the Federal 93 , | Distri ct Court today by Harry Bar- W i'meier, United State oe Game Warden. % ‘Samp e " n er Car O es Lauritzen and Harry Klem- me, the hunters, pleaded guilty to the offense charged, and were fined 1 Rar ees ee | ers aa am costs each, amounting to Poe fps Baars tae (Some Pieces Slightly Soiled) 6.92 each, by Judge Faris. The te : eaaeae fe He ‘ we outfit the entire family on credit! $1.00 Pe” offense occurred Oct. os hast, and Ly ' Agtiti Over 1500 garments, comprising the ‘ ‘sample’’ lines of four well-known opens an account. Wear the clothes while paying. : Barmeier related that, after the long BAN OND = & makers, secured by us at considerably helow regular. Choose tomorrow at Wored tape. Strictly confidential. pursuit, the hunters landed and ) ; 2 , Oe ee dee ee Ed 2 | aaiiouae . New Spring _, ay gage Ses eagles emg one yeoc>| fee Regular $3.95 Values Silk Camisoles | _—- Regular $5 to $6 Values migratory birds from a motor boat is a violation of Na) 0) a) ~ euet a . ~ ~ —r . . . . | 4 : Crepe de Chine Gowns, tailored or lace Regularly $1.50 | Consisting of Gowns, Chemise, Petti- law, se gegesa of the season. BN i mY : . ' : ~.é When a lawyer in the case spoke | eee he 24 trimmed; Chemise, Creeper Drawers, | Of eye eatin Ps coats, Bloomers and Step-in Drawers of = 3 SS green 1AGhin oi | Bloomers, Petticoats and Camisoles of | “>. 7 ™ radium, moonglo, trousseau crepe, Geor- “ | |Swese al = pare as “the duck,” | Hy |) it | and high colors, ge Faris corrected him, saying, | Posal oT lied Cig satin, radium silk, Georgette 49 Wonderful gette and crepe de chine; beau $ 49 3 | | Sine ihe Wiicemns tucemien a) | | cles : | “qualities and 95c tifully tailored styles and rich je ret a ga eg Ve las duck and a goose.” The Judge said. bd SEAT 6): i: high colors. Sale price ! — at tgs | ly trimmed with real laces.... vy) Se h _he believed the Federal law for the | i sae oe mf ii Others at $1.49, $1.95, $2.95 Up wegen $1.96 Others at $3.95, $4.95 and Up trin med. Unusual values, Cloth Dresses, $13.50 and Up Kline’s—Main Floor “The Court is enough of a hunter | ae of oat 4 and crepe de chine; |protection of migratory birds had reer Vd Piast 22 iti had a beneficial effect, in the in- a Spring Suits 1 , creasing of these birds: but that. : whatever any hunter might think | i Tweeds oere es, about it, the law must be — | P tt N V | W t tricotintes, @ etc. i | - A Purchase, Now a Saturday Sale of eggs $79. 13% \\ Bh asowvwous cerrers uvoen retuly, INEw Vole alSts ' 95 tng om de r - ’ iced ! iy “Binal Clearance | to All * — — MURDER Also Fresh, Crisp Waists of Batiste and Percate Gingham Silk Petticoats $ sadica Fine e Coats go So Greatly Underpriced at 95 | and Bloomers expert to examine a number of let- seen d-new arrivals, just out of their tissue. Material of an excellent Squirrel Chok- tur- i : 05 | q ete of hich-grade ters which,.they say tend to throw qu in lace-trimmed effects or tailored stvles, many of the latter SS . 2 en gamete, them off the scent in their se th ringh lar d cuffs. Si C id miss | : search pd ng am coliars and cuffs. Sizes for women and misses egu ar y s an . velour and have for the slayer of Raoul Delorme, Ot- large beaver collars - ; |elard Delorme, is accu: ; . Skirts, Ete. Real icatne i in || /oe oes Wen sig3s pole oe Also crepe de chines, elaborately trimmed with real ) | | the new Van Dyke points. Kline’s—Main Floar., y kit fox Chok- — fF tegular $40.00 val- cia Matesenin abwtae : ; tawa University student, of which Petticoats of silk jersey and peau de cygne, with two-tone and Many anonymous letters were . filet lace. All sizes. Extra value at | ‘ All are thoroughly well-made of v the work of “cranks,” but they pro j 4 high- gen a. inte at hae a Wi | fessed to see in others a similarity | a i. : Speviall raed: ae ' | } ‘that led them to suspect the work | } : . SIDE meee eeecianty Pr! : | rs Mid : | | a Overcoats, $19.50 and Up 0 |of some person interested in check- mM ‘ie mating their quest. ; ; + f i; Ie; | W aists, | 4 and satinay, featuring many novelty including nd re Scarfs, | ) : a Vey} * — | ! and fashi it 7 en & Ul 7 BE lice in connection with the case. . tele | 4 . Some, the police say, were obviously r “3 | 5 : ; - as +. ’? 3 = ~ Millinery, ues. Special at ies ai RISING toe . _ | ed $19 95 | iNinery Delorme’s half-brother, the Rev. Ad- New Georgette W aists $ a 95 ribbon-trimmed flounces, Ankle- length Bloomers of silk jersey. . _* cuff effects, j written to newspapers and the po- ‘Xline’e—Meia Floor i ’ SUITS | | Father Delorme will have a pre- BOYS GABAR- a \ | ites rsa sen before a magis- Good, tong-wear- 5 50 DINES Ya ‘trate next Tuesday. | $7. 50 and $10 Values— Very Special! f $/ Lf | theory th ? , ras ing Suits. all sizes. ) \ | The theory that a woman was Priced at .......---. And Up “4 involved in the murder was elim-| ; s , ‘inated last night. The woman in A special Saturday event, involving over 500 new Spring Hats, all dif- BOYS CAPS Unusual val- question told detectives she had ferent, al] refreshingly new and all equally charming for various types and ues, Specially =e oat hoe re eS ; started it by publicly making a joke ; = | for various occasions. Regular $2.00 values— priced. see >) ; pe Ln oo ¢ ’ YC a °o me ’ | ) S ’ ) " . mectal at only | L them. - ., Feb. 17.— Formerly Priced $5 Eline's—Second Floor. Miss Mildred Maupin, daughter of Hay Maupin of this city, ended her life this morning by throwing her- | 606-608 N. BROADWAY™ Just 2 DoorsNortho/ Washington, Rana eateries ‘ he. wenn 1 Menon aa | Saturday—In Our Newly Enlarged Skirt Dept. Z She was 17 years old and a student | in the Wellsville High School. = o ' monet aaa = "swore | Sale of New Spring Skirts | Following a complaint published © [oe ee Oops tenes OC eee Of All “Weel Prunella and Velour Maen Tweed Knickerbockers CW | p rl hg O a ~ Dispatch that stationary firemen em- . = ? ployed at night cannot have the ad- ai (Gusta provechon ot Ga tases Gan: pies Regularly 5 g 4 A Great Special A Greatly Underpriced Purchase y h: c > ken Jr. School of Mechanical Trades, Purchase Supt. Lewis Gustafson has announced ; a fternoon class for firemen who : : 5 . cork co P riced $6.95 Everg Skirt A group of 100 new Spring $ 7 45 * ——_—_——} dene te NR a NR Ee en ON At A: NR ae ar — ae a Women’s and Misses’ Stylish abhi, 4 . The : ! bileg, \ igh Alrrerrrsist “Vida yyy Ndsdbarge es gysedsays SUPTCLACETREC ECE Ee Witt SUTIIETEETE ‘“ work at night will be started after | ‘night school closes, March 28, if a 2“ as Shown Tomor sports Coats and Wraps received sufficient number of firemen apply. | ows to $12 95 row for just in time for tomorrow's i'The evening course was started in | 2. & ‘ First Time. oti Pog -_ as nig ’ , ‘ . ‘co-operation with the Smoke Super- | a er styles, also very latest wra "Pape’s Cold Compound” iS Quickest Relief Known pete. Committee recently ent | SS fects, showing many = oe ¥ ‘by Director of Public Safety McKel- a" new features in line, trimming | A wonderful offering of several hundred new Spring Skirts and Knick- and color. A variety of ma- | vey. find snt‘ung. “A dot 2 babes rosa ievethaem comdng. o= | i erbockers which we bought tremendously underpriced. Skirts are in plain terials. Compound’’ taken every two ‘Pape’ s Cold Compound’’ is the | ‘Bandits Take Woman’ S Bag of Gold. or pleated styles, in fav os co! “ee -_ ee ee cong vraag are rs until three doses are taken usu-| quickest, surest relief known and BY is Ww YORK kk. Feb. 17.—T ham « A eae shown in new pring goursaen a rT weer with data Kline’s—Third Floor. 7 breaks up a cold and ends ail|costs only a few cents at drug steres. open 5 tie aera e $4.95 sweater. Women’s and misses’ sizes. Kline’s—Fourth Floor. pre misery. It acts without assistance. Tastes | °''S POund 8 gga ae first dose opens clogged-up nos | nice. Contains no quinine. Insist som canst Bap ium caeen i Bes ee = need; eee — . lfrom a bag tied at her knee. LEE RUS RALES SARE REE \\t eel, rs _ ‘ In addition, many pairs of new Further Great Reductions 02 = giving Shoes have been reduced and included. All styles, mate- & H Q KE Ss rials, heels and sizes in the com- bined groups. Great savings. TI | WurulZer me Suis eo | ‘This Genuine Victrola riced offering With 16 Selections : : - — ‘ ; J “ ; : ‘ ~ ~ . ; . , . oe ; . - oe - A eae eer o~ - * ie era oe Pen : i] ; ? Ok oe ~ | ; y . : eee : ij . a a i § ; : wy, oe . A’ 7 a . » DEAR it ; ; - SN e ‘ : a \ ik 1 : ; € 3 . : : os Oe oto ) ] ea Pa | ; ye a a a ww ~~ = 7 : | “y ee Le” : - Poe a i ‘ . - , “2 ‘a ~_ ~ ; a Suns : : in 0X . >> ey ; q “ Ses - Ss : Misses’ Tweed Suits A Notable Saturday Featuring of Decreed the Vogue for Spring Girls’ ~~ Coats & Capes a Irresistible $ . / 5 _% a and - In Two Exceptionally Qualities, Low-Priced Groups... Irresistibly Low Priced.., : Becomingly youthful new Spring Coats and Capes for girls aged Tweed Suits are without a rival in appropriateness for immediate _—_ _— a mwa wer ige tm pritrg Fae gens Ayre Be =F wear, for street, sports or traveling. Distinctively styled and tai- rte a is an ours—a he n had smart!} lored along mannish linese«they afford values of a remarkable t this price. Fashion’s new high shades featured in a wide : : ns eh cigadinaaadl : . Clean-Up of Girls’ Winter Dresses $5 variety. — Formerly priced $10 to $19.75. While they last.... Kline’'s—Batcony. $5.00 Down, $5.00 a Month Victrola No, 80 eee ee Other New Spring Suits ot rtececa cmteuteats: “2 | | WINTER COATS—Choice of House Tweed and Jersey Suits Formerly Priced $25 to $95—Three Sacrifice Groups Nothing. excepted—nothing re- $ Here is one of the lowest prices in years served. Choice of all remaining - — — 3 oe ay ee Cloth and Plush Winter (oats. revarad- = - featured. lavored Spring colo: Siz less of costs, at three low prices Kline’s—Third Fiver. women and misses. Wonderful values at.. ma AHOGANY, oak or American walnut cabinet, 12. ; | aa ob aN M inch turntable. Nickel-plated Victrola No. 2 s, Ss rt semi- i . : Rs F > B35 pad Ronde sound box, new improv ea | Victor tapering tone sem : » So oe ae ; bg erin oose-nec eoun Ox tube Auto- paved : | : St SS |) wore My St ng aleed regulator and automatic speed I | ey SRE indicator. Newly designed, patented and improve tweeds. All § ter. ae BRS F double spring, spiral drive motor (can be woun for Spring are | F Or ed I while playing). 1 in this superb | 4 roams f ‘ is exquisitely — Sa aed e We Sell and Endorse Only the F ections early | oa CC Victor Victrola assortment. VWuRLIIZER SIXTH ST. 61Du s Victor Victrola 1006 OLIVE STREET : $106.00 Including 16 Selections Between 10th and 11th Sts. ; ; for Women Kline's—Third Floer. a ER et

Page 12

12 ST. LOUIS _POST-DISPATCH : fn CITY Circulation, the Daily POST-DISPATCH EXCEEDS the Globe-Democrat by approximately 50,000, the Star by 60.000 and the Times by 100,000. ree a z FEBRUARY —_ LOFTIS BROS. & CO.. SENATE FARM 17 ae . TRIP LE¥ ——— DIAMONDS] ‘Ourtr APPAREL |3€oi Bg ome Thin I WAICH aati a EDIT WITH NEW hit [Miss Cr Louis Kj BY! STAMPS ” MASTIN'S VI ee ae ea AF . ae a a yer 7 ‘ s . i te . Fs Sab vawve Sapa - > s v J “ aoe: : “ wwe * aoe ye - eerie ne ey; eee 2s pe > ie “ae : per PN RE SPO tah ome site . A , = e% ant OUT eee’ ad - ae - pies. e Fonkrng - Do Cate Rake | pul I/ i / Ul g" Capper, Republican, Kansas, > Ty Saturday will be the big bargain day of the week in thomas BE go Way Te Help I Expected to Sucteed Ken- ‘ . ia oP unitlp Ox Leute dann, Geena Penny & Gentles’ : Lh “ tatti oe PLE EAGLE STAMP SALES. EVERY DEPARTMEN? 7 = Bona TAMOS TABLETS yon as Leader of Ac- f Presemtateon ‘ef 2 THE STORE HAS A NUMBER OF BIG BARGAINS ABW | Senet bees tivities EVERY ONE IS AN EXCEPTIONAL SAVING. et oor WoGas receatiy gained New Coats — = 3 i | Owing to the | lack of space they are not advertised but you recognize them by the Price Cards—and by their SELF-E VALUE. These big values and the TRIPLE EAGLE STAMPS g Senate Agricultural Bioc, its mem- New Frocks — INGS, makes this a well-remembered saving opportunity. Se @ r health, weight: ' ; bers declare, will continue in more a3 4 eid appearaace after DIAMONDS 4} or less active form despite the res- an a wastins VITaM 27 2407= or le _ dest > oes =~ Be / WIM HEARTS Za i GTA oa ignation from the Senate of its or- a TAR TINS TITAMON TABLE ~ ~ KLE =} _ a rey orga eta ena - New Suits 4 ¥ 4 concain alt three vi naga Vit7~ SS — Alt hough no es of the b oC i i A F mary LI. SN rt : | eee, (cs nM I; Popular . ~ ublican a Democrat! ° members EACH new arrival unfolding some : pe i tee | " = = f t Sale” = Lady Louise . ¥e iitme = = 3 novel note of individuality in the 1000 last; ant oar) isnt OM ASTIN: 7 ere eprnent Se BROADWAY & MORGAN ST. Pa | GE TheWorlds Sta new color, and other artful expres- sions new and naive. Splendid Values SATURDAY in Spring Millinery | 1 hss Bon hy 3 ‘ Eat) ete 2 ." » _— ra 98 eS ah Meme til wage Pe Mia 2° ae ¥ neX Jkt o oo $ ‘ -—" A =) ee ee Rr the Asscctate¢ Press. ” "Tyra ot *s 7 ied _ WASHINGTON, Feb i7. — The th ation EAE a > Sal ’ ws — > Pry _— —. continuing evar / Diamond Ring ¥ ance of spe cia a. The radiant Diamond is bive- . Diamond | white. high grade, perfect cut. iots O72 lamon: f The ring is 18-k Selid White Geld: >: fe er Solid Green Gold with 18-k Rings, La Val. Selid White Gold prengs. Bean- lleres Bar Pins tifully hand carved. The en- na ay a larged tllustration shows the ex- Black Onyx Dia- quisite design. Cased im hand- 3 . ¥¢ ‘ v seme ring bex. mond-set Rings, $112.50 Values Reduced to - f« : - Ps 7 Call pin 3 a 4 : = avs - = - p- ‘ F : , ty Democratic members to g-ve tne ‘a AS - . 2 . A a. / ’ ' 4 = — . - = : eckbasd and collen iN, Nemoacrat tual voting mafor- . = ~~. - . “Ss hed | se th} = “> ocxienr end at ' ity. epublican, however, is to + nent ffi’ 3 5 ’ *-+ = , ~* . . > ‘ a> 4 ~ _ ~ | ; ~ ™ > _ P - . e te z> “> ( 4 m ‘ ’ ¢ Z : AR - ‘ . . . . ~» + a . A : : . : 3 = ae = . x if oh = verware, etc. B SS 2 S156, $200 and up ies : ss , _" = : ee ee : - XE \V SE ASON «3 t tarts ww} ith Coll eg an ’ ‘ page sgaee Maan: rat Ss 2 : : ms a st niet pp toe i ~" — oats. of strictly “mannish’ " design, of either ik ae. : Hh tdi SS — present 1i } isiati Du: : Coat pergeme, Sz uuiring the special attention of th Worumbo or camel’s-hair polo cl sth. Mas- Stylish tonsil HatsFrom New York Featured at . or 1 ee. : = ise 3 = ble Some Republicans believe that o -_ : ag a minG FOR MEN White Gold Rectangular Wrist Watch. most of the strictly “bloc” measures culine 1n appearance, vet the touch of fem- Here ara Milan hemp.. Pp ——= 7 ation 5¢ 3, a * at. Straws or Vise we. HIGH GRADE, 17 JEWELS iready have become legislation with ininitv is there to make the appearance ultra- - — ws = § 9398 82. 50 Shirts _ } s ; ee ys i: ——, oo = gpies The la — smart. In light and darker prevailing Spring braid edged ALL WANTE ade Shirts: made of : tion poss idly of a tariff se- Straw cioth combinations, sc } rates on agricultural ? =* : ? : ate ~nlors STYLES im Diack, brown, henna, jade, ; cy ane 4d fo. . science ti - Lt iti _,. — si = red. +an- ’ - a ; said that the bloc probably $195 een, ar” Meeemigge me om terns. ! est ands lid only widely separated $49.50 to S120 gerine black 3. 98 and t x . r and ee +2 y ou . Smart Straw Shapes | Banded Straw Sailors eet | and - gra¢ shape ati $50 ee NR Be © epomaric bine member, & SI. 49-§2.98) $1.43-$3. aw S egth: medium brows, hi SE «Fie, minance| Corporation law , Seine 6) F cans De RB Octagon, Tonnean, Cushion and ee ge 4 e metas gage ; - " e Chin- | brim a * oe re = - 5c | tour and other shapes as low as $50. : Wie HO eM ees ies rr es : na ae ee Fes S — Hers. t if . | a , a ; visible. KASHA CLOTHS and Poiret twills are MS ceo rcepinefedre °° S\N sik Hose Hose ne sinctead + highly favored for dark street Frocks and g Black. brows. [and . be ee Mens =e Platinum. We hare them from $75 =>. hou! tu : br why: -0On - col. { ri gray. ete tren otat Sah oles otton Hoss, The ring Bing ond =n floral des =. = ay 4 aoe ap, pee you ™ will see combinations of color and em- | Sasenead a where a Dae aia ie oR ae sie broiderv, which gives them a hint of Spring. : ‘taaaten © 49c to 99¢ = cries fa aie. ornam POD Deve | “St 25 Open Dall reil! 6:30 6:39 p. m r at oF rite tor Catalog 905. 5. Phone Ki noch, Cen- From $49.50 to $197.50 Trimmin 25 a t. . Main { L. : sings : = CREDIT itd titans of 4S Cun | ini in 2, | ES WOMEN'S $7.00 SATIN SLIPPERS, $2.£ ee Seek Seteee Batting |) when ériving bh axtomobile south AFTERNOON FROCKS in the prevailing : . oe Near wae TF chit pest Wellifentaine Cemetery Roma and Canton crepe and taffetas—are | Saturday, the last day of Triple Stamps, we offer better values thas & ~ 1658 St. Louis i ple his Wat eae hb . Bh inte 49 ae D sy v te ca “et % x. 2s ; > an 5” 4 wily gins ett Be ee ee PR INE Ce ye ¥. ie? ™ Rw - ee Peep? TNGRO OO ORR ge Dee, . ae ‘ . — ' a _— ey Leh ee eR a Pee ee ee a 4 Ca eri - ; ; , ee Ne ean Un ES aa ia 2 maa eae SL 1 : , aa . ae ; . ; ‘ > Pe Rete BA yah ~ 5 wes a a z — . ~ : + Agr ee , “ i ” - * 7 a : > ve ‘ a -_ Aig Sg ett ea , 4 * = ee ~ee re ates ohne = Pd es o/s a ee y Nae i a ena sii : Pe Sse Pe nse eT : ve ak Pha cabanas he a RED Raat AR Pky AR ED oo eaeialinias . ne -" “ esa nehs 20a Se ES. 2 hats eR ae 4 hah EMR SRE Ee be St — ! J . be EA 4 oma = Oe eae - — ~ = apne ee a a J aes 2 a Pert sh rs XG ee pen anrenne ne ——s et sm ticles! er ag dy elise estan BRD Cee Ga ts FF Mer. 6 caved ad Ro Tha aA. —— — ai 3 ‘7 a+ & t % : * ae « = = 7 ; * + Cine ee ed apa i Go: ae we PeeSeani rs? teh r extremely simple and inclined to drapery. Boys’ 3 haan ever. These prices will help to make it a record-breaking day. glass door of his machine. N one $35.00 to 8175.09 coer tea — ay? SURSSERSRRSERREEEREREREREEEREE was injured, Dut be was curious to pSceptoal mm $1.95 and $2.95 1s Trimmings nickel plated. age Taud ari Str ument Child's $3 Shoes | near Springteld, Colo.., I : : : let dv ‘>a = = © am _ - .— » — At CLiIS0 Ri. ~ - ta Fe Raflway and con- . : notes ers struction work will begin by March ’ _o 1, accerding to John R. Scott and Pisses uts IF ge eben E eS Bice E. P. White, of Kansas C ity, M da : . Leuia, Mo, to whom ina eae Wonderful . taste ware Guantel. Sale of New Spring Silk _- TWEEDS, imported and domestic, in the Gl S | new collariess and boxcoat effects: also ove er © DR ESSES Hote belted and cape models in a wonderful ar- wNin Diack, § rows, eray and tam: : rav of all the new rainbow colors for Spring. self or contrasting embroider: . _— mn new Spring Gloves Values ari e $39.00 to $65.00 at far less thay usu- . ) L. {choice Saturday Up to ) i oo, mam * POF ps yon ; wy u+ ,o LOCUST A? EIGHTEENTH $20.00 ANNOUNCES — ® - > ‘= smart These are afévance Spring medéela They are DANCING . os made of Sne quality taffeta, crepe and Canton 7 - 1 ° . § crepe AXND , . a ' er. Smartt a acd rez? > fu! ly rade vrith tr*rmmmings ~ & Se pretty braids, ribbons and other charmisg SUPPER SERVICE ae ee Ro TP mAny snd incieae ?, ~ a + 4 - - . ‘ “ « ‘tf! ELECTRIC WASHING MACHINES Easy Terms Lowest Prices. MISSMANG -. (a mt, She POST.DISPATCH is the only St. Leute oming 909 PINE ST. ~ ME IL | 7 Piaamtimimerenrs -. OS, a oe ee

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FRIDAY. FRIDAY | _ a LR: ; . FEBRUARY 1, 3999 FEBRUARY 17. 1922 | In CITY Circulation, the Daily POST-DISPATCH EXCEEDS the Globe-Democrat by approximately 50,000, the Star by 60.000 and the Times by 100,000 ST.:GUIS POST-DISPATCH 18 ee e A te Nn a | ~~. ——- - aa ee = ee —— a ~ -\Now Used By Millions As A Natural, Quick and| | —~— chase this newest model Graf. the week in tho a ° ne trial of Charles Flaskamp, onola. Our terms are s0 Penny & Gentias* ae wd Easy Way To Help Increase W eight and Energy ‘3 Newhouse avenue, charged with moderate that the payments bY DEPAR TRI. & Go remarkable is the action of guard you egainst the germs of first degree murder for killing Wil- amount to only 25¢ a day. IG es IN | gasBTIN'S VITAMON TABLETS in disease. |jiam How, 61 years old, a grocer of is ae to increase the nourishing, On! b maki the test urself 4724 Penrose street \Y 95 Iast. : oe BAR INS AND : giving power of what you eat, oan you dally reailze how MASTIN'S was veaital ed rt ss rst ailetaahda’ This New Model SAVING. ' a @st one woman recently gained 21 VITAMON TABLETS help to feed na if RAOGES te today with rebuttal Lines ses ; : . “+ -¢ Vi fr) { the esti LSJ A if, de afier being thin and ailing and nourish the shrunken tissues, i. Z, Uy, } {} : , | " r} - fon a . : - 7 + : F*, IS hi fy 4 fa Z . > Pure « . tA os ; . 4 Yi ft? ht ,, ‘ i pears build up renewed nerve force probably will reach the rv late to O u mm ] a “5 Ey ge Vi Diy Uy YH Vf Wir rug low ne j a " o - a . ghee: . a 12 Razor \ Ry Blades . rT euillette tain all three vitamines, true or- LETS guaranteed to give satisfaction of het dint oop my peer | ganic fron, the necessary lime salts or money refunded. At all good | ip _his 13-5 ear old | Wr4 otber Vitalizing elements which | druggists, such as ee et Vaile piyaicians’ teo- | Nature provides ae eee ae, All Enderle Drug Stores, Johnson | UUMORY differed as to whether the) Sends It Home body and mind, ae kai oes ae Bros., Judge & Dolph, E. A. Medler, child showed signs of injury, Judge Saturdav if powerful resisten eip o Pauley’s, Wolff-Wilson, Huger’s. Miller ruled that it was not neces- atur yi ‘ ’ yy te 4 , thy VM“, Z Ys ; 4 , . ‘ _ ’ “hy ff i, Y , “, SAS , . y Vij . if 1t 4 1t to sary for the jury to believe that ac- You Call Early Grafonola : VSG By Uj ty, , ° ' : : . 7 et A I; ’ 4A , I ; =. tUal pNnvsical Signs of att , > ° ; ; Chk NC hf yy fe yO Wy I snt AS [ by S | sn. t 1] AMON , a. : eee - Gur present stock of this popular model Grafonola will be sold : ee Y iy ty twtZifiii ek , A sit SO JONES aS an attempt on the nt a reduction of #40. -You wet the use of the instrument at once SO eM!” My, by, YY Yj ate ' ‘ ; : Mi : child could he roved r may order now for future delivery, AU “ade MMi YY Ze The orids Sstandard-Used by il} ions judge Mills ant 2 , 4 Guaranteed by the Columbia Graphophene Ce. and Widener’s. a Yyyyy ye, Loh 7 vy , ‘ , y i; . . 1 typ bi, Yes Ms ae, ss ACME ari ~~ € . “ . os : ew POEL ROA AA teat Om am 6 pt eo “> * ae - a Ay + Ad x ~~ —« « | With this ° |plea ruled out and no evidence to | St le 1n Glasse indicate self-defense, the case of | S Flaskamp will depend largely upon | the so-called unwritten law, which acdc | Judge Miller has stated, in the ab-'! ° sts ar is " . } , @ @ . j 1S : Shapely sence of the jury, is no defense in | 1008 Olive St. SEP PED | iy i AMPS 29¢ 3 | Shirts t AA A eee een + fer n Ehirts With aot rr ufs, imade of goo Missouri. ee ae | IF YOU CANNOT CALL CUT OUT THIS COUPON AND MAIL TODAY rir] | k } : yesterday and repeated that How on : Without any obligation whatsoever on n D : several occasjons mistreated her | | e g i VY me photographs of your Grafonolas at ‘ .°eeses GCeee@een @¢ . . when she went to the store for gro- Revealed ceries, and reiterated that she had 7; informed ed her mother. After the | an examination of the gir] by a physician, who re- . porte she had not been injured e W hia enses shyvsicians, witnesses for the de- ve testified to the contrary ee a ee np tom : ; : iskamp, who was employed at The latest contribution of optical the American Car & Foundry Co., | ried a revolver for science to Fashion’s dictates—the new- ee ae rotection, having once been assault- PHIL ADEL Pian BOSTON KANSAS CITY est and aécepted shape in eve wear. 1d, and on the day of the shooting | INDIANAPOLIS = ST. LOUIS CINCINNATI Kitt tly ™ , ; ; : ena . found his ife in tears upon reach- tA oles You will like their air of distinction a Rone 1 tte wath ahen Meee Site BRAOAZA and graceful dignity. This octarvona! what rginia had told her, and that: /. by he went at nee to How's store, oa? oe y / shape attractively reveals shapely eye PAA CNS FORMED Ae AD ee tee ah} 25 Union Suits , $1.25 val | brows, harmonizes with the facial con- How was behind th» counter when | 2nd Floor _ 15¢ tour and renders the lenses almost ip- oe ee aN paar on nnn 72 wisthle’ ite Sip accesskey et eale-| 6th and Olive, Carleton Bldg. oti mC 45C ; = treating : daughter and said How | | : ecame sarcastic and said, “Well, Cl U S [ f Odd d E d ose Hose si % vhat about ohh gba Noy — ae ean- Pp a € O S Gn n Ss : yas 1 mn SatisTied oO OW S Bullt ana breast He then $2.50 Shirts gh grade SI irts: made of BUdlity niateri- Assorted = pat- bt Q a few are ° — ee te ee ni i Seconds: val- he . £ > ; ‘ 9, Speciai.. ~~ / ‘ vow 7 Ran” gh we ay Pe ey we Pte: 4 * fe er iin ‘ Sat my - « — « a = ; 4 ” ~~ Ws SAS NN MSS Mens, Women's and chlidren's 3 ‘ent to a neighbor and said he had 5 | 25 Leading Opticians Since 1860 |) HOUDINI, 60 FEET IN AIR, FREES O V ercoats Two Stores SELF FROM STRAIT-JACKET ~ AAAAAAS wt . . . \d a a ’ HOR in > womens owe ae > ~ nate, ou a RE RR RR AO eS sl MRE RN cal oa ee RRM he Te eR RE: I A INS NS ALT SENN eT atm me - WY’ 5 ‘anol ae, wages . '] by; | UZ, VL /, L ZY Uy ; y Z Gy y Lo ’ , 9 2. 513 Olive Street 539 N. Grand Avenue ee a a iz l Mh ty MET , : Just East of Sixth Grana ana Washinct Manacles When Suspended Head | iy ps *” er better values than F ee Down From City Hall Window. | od Yy | (ify t | Mlayor Kiel, itv officials and poli- Uy Hj J / . G y : cord-breaking day. ———E = ‘ : in le i! ; iiLics RS , PA % . RR . a izes, at L.US nd Hn at a - os : 2 $ » 6 may ‘ven have envied the Noy oy a in : | ™ — . oe . : ~ a é ou a “ey | s Houdini attracted, for spec- | k 2 ae i, - Qt filled the lawn and street on - oS r 4 3 t d tised KS As on. , ; oth sid if the street cz ' rs a RS ag | sae Wane) ue begin to save and fail to 20 from Market to Elm Pela tes! i we — ee exac ly as c ver g hhodaalig ‘a. 2 The fact that ‘y iTinh ane the | as , a vy | “ | 7 ae a any further. gathering over- ) i . a they have ‘“opened’’ Savings flowed into the grounds of a filling on the southwest corner of Accounts does not make them se gg l | i“ \& : lfth and Market. : successful savers. foudini, after being bound bv ST DIAMOND SALE lartin ‘Brien, son of Chief of Po- THE GREATE It is only a beginnine = . nee See i : q. by block and tackle. When through An accumulation of odd sizes in Suits and Overcoats. ST LOUIS HAS EVE s several quick contortions he man- Amongst the lot are some excellent patterns in Tweeds, Chev- nfasten the buckles and iots and Cassimirs in light and medium weight, suitable for aged to ut! This large National bank not | 7 Ri . oo — tetide ‘“opes that held him, he was lowere , : . , ;, , ee these Diamond ings you can only solicits new Savings Ac- tothe ground. Sf Spring. Some are slightly soiled and some in discontinued eS of their great beauty and counts, but offers every helpful ~ # models; but any one warranted to give service. All are hand- oh poe: - ian and glittering gems—the suggestion in building up such . ‘@ tailored. Formerly sold at from $20 to $30; $10 seamen are beautiful hand-engraved de- accounts, by keeping in touch | | |) Friday and Saturday ee: signs in white and green gold. with its depositors. . he choi f its, 11 in the following sizes: Tomorrow—we offer you the choice of 295 118 Suits, 115 Overcoats in the g af the finest Diamond Rings at a specially | sizes 32! 33! 34! 35! 36! 37! 38! 39! 40! 42 low price. Every Ring offered 991-0 Suits ee 915292213 9 6 211 2 in this sale is a most remark- = A | | | Pee Mi , able value x STLQUE Overcoats 1, 512172713151013 2 BROADWAY-LOCUST-OLIVE. ae gg WEEKLY TERMS DIAM G i D No Exchanges or Refunds During This Sale - —_ a YOURSELF SUIT “3 tee ed Half Price Sale Y leg en You Can’t Afford to Miss mounted in new set- ~> tings of White Gold, ~>~* Green Gold anda e O / $ 3 sed ellow Gold. An uU and ve Coa ; —_ The ILLINOIS Watch has long been known as | the convenient S its r ts : EX AMERICA’S FOREMOST TIMEKEEPER EE - : : d to give satisfaction and ee eon.e, now lil Set a WTA Off $35 Suits and Overcoats, $17.50 | scltotiond te topless fecmoeiansly ang. Waten es ine, new, $15.50; new |@ es*> for anyone ae ; | d t run perfectly. Cases are guaranteed to wear Enea) Galas Guaceset, 90.00; O0k @ate- |B Sewer es cos: 4 Off $44 Suits and Overcoats, $22.00 mag lagl —oapetbarm 2. 209 Fe . VD : . 4's we have . e . * Woolen Pants, $1.50; 1 0 UP gi Off bf g Suits and Overcoats, $24.50 \ - - “‘shiasted” manana with genuine ruby and sapphire coats, $6.50; Serge Pants, $2; 5 7. i Corduroy Pants, all styles, $1.45; Coat and Vest, F FASY PAYMENTS Sc eg Sea ANS Se louie ene aeheat oc i 50 $2.50 Suits, wool, $3.50. ; Lars wa ie thin (nese ltentnadatatat 6th & Olive—Carleton Bldg. ; and engraved cases, thi Brand-new Not-Called-for Tailors’ Suits, — a eee ELEVATE | MAE Good Overcoats, $3 to $8; Fur-Collar Overcoats, $8; ©, Aan | ave the Differen Mackinaws, $2; Boys’ Suits, $2.50; Overcoat, : | , 7 “Sw . -: OPEN $1.50; Girls’ Coats, $1. | a A WATCHES By DIAMONDS —_ gnTiL | Fine Ladies’ Cloak, Dress, Suit, $1 to $5 | sesaeaey Pov # Rn SERRE 3-PIECE “SE RERSEREEZ y | a ‘a ak a 7 30 : = | ' Fur Choker, $1.50; Muff, $1; new Serge Dresses, : Davenette Su ites, $49.00 ae 6 SAT. * i) ) | $1.95; Raincoats, $1; Plush Cioak, $3. , "i y | oe Ge we - > : ; ; = R T ettn er’s N. E. Corner Washington ~ ; J NIGHT imagine! Genuine, = ‘a oy esis lly, on all other Fall and Winter Spee This Wonderful Watch Sale . Sur 3713 WASHINGTON Sit ff Room 203, Oriel Bids. and Eighth St ot’ : fe . i

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. - e Vee - ey 7 , oe verient weekly payments. n: e of Physician Accused | Pe jare Rich hw Murders ee sites e- ’ - - | ’ ‘ s ii . : ‘se 44%4 _ ri ‘ a "8 = oe pee sie - ioe _ a 3 i . ’ iam 4 4 ‘“~ ‘ ~ 4 ” . “ . ‘ . The new thin Streamline Modeil— 1tiCa . = ———s ; i ‘ seur choice of severn’ styles, —— : , ~ ™ i - . F a 4 _ A 4 hand-engcraved cases Regular $25 =>. .— tT . . 7 ii : ee i 4 = e ~ ‘ “ S 9. 5 . ’ = ; ? ] - ‘ | aa > (ffi VALUESUPTO$60} == Sima| yf |S ; Ga Se A oe peeing i — that deat » ha eT ind Iau “fee! , o* r . \ W sd f if P 2 j =" ; 3 opened here last night by f “hea! Many different de- ’ Ne ae gree : to ean bee Oe Wa : tte ee ; Hull ef the National. Coma signs im new bas- ' Pt in tne neac : ’ ' : ket «ettings. 18-k | / Z = iat , serair Dr > te “ia 4 * 1 TiS a ay. os with an address deciaring “air white or green Pease a tle ae | ‘ ps ) 7 Fae: site Yn > \' a Ae ao -/, me ness and imaction™ the comtr . > hy ai Par ery ee Z i sake agllieiadeens e eee " ye 7 vont yan " 4 “7 sana pte . “wing fon vi x ae odie UN At Aw BS ibe ah & ~Ne ‘S ated pat ~ uc. aR "Ob 8 gegnligay HARMON pm "DS ARO ANION A NPN - se 2 eS ‘ ~ » * ay ° Beer ® ee * we (20 MOR Se ee ¥ ; - 60 | ‘ - P . ni ber a Ne CS digggan “a” ig fee op . owe we ; ae cf . ’ ‘ , sR a» Ail ba F iA ¥o far r aa =, eee Oe aint th * F a4 36 sath el 9 hig aah ack pd vigy bok RR “ F ; f Sl _. tis Se alic “ Pos al, : me 7 ot a ee ee bes Anal DIOL APOE DG pragae ty. Ree ee Rise gibi DA a neg hy prran te nn Be eS > oe or MaRS OR lager ane aR A PRINS: Sire ee Wa epee, ONE o 2? ae Ay ee PA re * r Mapas abilgh ed a policy of the Republican adr @fatic Editorial Assoctiatii@gn. * - exposed and all their pro Wags x _ Rape : ; , . ; } if . . ; . : ‘4 - i - — Re leee & | eps \ % ministration to cope with dist At 4,4 a in A vy i : economic conditions and ch - ect the imminent depression. ‘‘Our location saves you money : . eo ie, Wheatacre: tant y) , - to slaughter nor sheep te thes Speaking before the Indiana leaders “with all their falsel leas course while the people cor Ho once temmean and rectangular would be set for eariv Priced $19.75 to #45 -ontinued in the hope of developin: . / Vig TW . = ne We | : 1 my judgment.” he said. bies than were the American 5 Sp ans | | ‘sal ml bib vm S| en oy nF ; led over the precipice te panic Su Gels Ww WG Gi Gs easearee em ; mth i le i. | bt UE — “s Y n assortment that is truly remarkad! is unusually | ao Mie 4 aE BS, Your unrestricted choice of our very finest garments—qualities © toting yg: bee 9 7 éé ] ie, = O f eds” rl] . ilis ait ail M)} for men and you! nen in Our ‘Mones-Saving or belted sports models, in sizes from 16 _ “Children’ S All- Leather Shoes” Basement at Baw paes: Som f. af IP | \\y : : "32 chest. In Our Money Saving Basement at On Sowa: papell Lasts e / ited for the quality and low } 2 ' > 1 83 “boes. BOYS’ AL/i- WOOL BOYS’ HEAVY MEN’S ALL-WOOL aaews en BLACK CALF LEATHERS 2-PANTS SUITS OVERCOATS SERGE SUITS Sizes 7 to 18 Chila"s, $9 25 | ' $e 10 MORE THAN 2000 PAIRS OF 13 00 84 tell, “* 95 MEN’S and YOUNG MEN’S PANTS In profession all-woo! serge in fast blue worsteds in neat aul get Be! | 00 Child's, $4 | ; meilycoddies in performance. : BREATHER i114, to 2, +e 3... —— i - s / / Excellent Suits made of Well tailored of = ¢ ; “Viewing the present moradl lt a —— . SS ng a ee a a at ce — into which American thi nd | hes, 1 si rade Well made and blues, grays and bre me xNIF “BR FREE oo . i 0 oe te Sey igs ' t" —— “ perfect 4+ ting. ~ ; (car nn? sensabeg oys’ Schbol Shoes” KNIFE gs. Coats belted | M78! bel i are lined go Au es double. imamel . an mote dal Choice of English or Round Toes. ee 2m RR aa cp Be te 28 to 52 Waist izes, including ste , - $3.50 MAHOGANY TAN, 3 sizes 1 . sizes . 5.50 BLACK CALF. Sizes i O19 $3.00 , MAHOGANY s TAN. sizes 10 te 13%. 5 50) $3.00 BLACK CALP., $9 00 Sizes 10 to 13 ° : IT me! d roung a . zi ; from 238 to 32 waisust. RRR RRR A RRR RRA AR AAA RRR RA RRR AAR alias 6" AD MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN’S MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN’S MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN’S $5 .00 “Men’s Dress Shoes” DRESS PANTS ALL-WOOL PANTS , FINE PANTS . a ee Reh +e 3 r 2 7 , : | t: _ s } With Welt-Seweg soles special let of Suits, A sper’ val feature of this Goo Te wersteds “5% — Made of per feee serges, flan > gga qua.ity <a ge or Splendid garments, made Made of tam or arey Chofee of round or English tees, im brown er black (7 le of oer . ante te mate of Gace imeres - : 2 *D mcia lot e nes. worsteds and cassimeres, fne woolen materials, in new- of good, heavy mackinaw rainceating. Seams calf. Best nere en terns. Weare. all L bas ati-weel brows flannels. Sizes in meat suit patterns Sizes est stripe patterna Sizes °¥ to eloth im attractive and cemented. C Froen Mahogany Lace: round er « - , vine helted ad erre. i. belted ©"S to ait. Swent Awar tr, 5S ist. Swept Awar a2 Waist. Swept Away Satur- checks. Come with shaw! m styvies and “a 4 00 : hot} . niel sated Say at eollazg and full belts th tnvertéé ~ turds English toes at All @=e for men and backs, full belte and Brown - : ) , ek ay gear et made; $3. we aa | veloped pockets Sizes &@ C Mabogany Calf; *6 00 from [7 vears. ait to 17 vears. m young men. so 68 cha at RE Ee RE Fey 8 BOYS’ STURDY BOYS’ ALL-WOOL if You want Trousers that will stand the most severe strain and look neat u 2-PANTS SUITS SERGE SUITS | 27% Comlition we suggest a sclection from this group. Excellent cone Saaeaes 5) Su Ii made and neativ finished. le Mind re ee en a Vee a \ - », art » * ag oe the he ial fw : : — . -# ' ; -! : : “A our high grade Black Vici Kid tip 8 : Bala 4.00 FINE QUALITY BOYS’ STRONG ~_—_—_—— ees Juvenile Suits KNICKERS - , & “Chrome Elk Soles” $.95 = N o At New Lower Prices <3 A superior wearing Shee for mechanics aad 9 | great play and school Shoe for bovs, \ : : Pretty little Suits made | — MENS BROWW ELA; $3 50 of all-weol serces and av Cassimeres, cheviots “ent Sewed Soies ePxere ent " merece and Worstecs in attactire as ~ +’ MEN'S BROWN ELA; $2. 50 Ceme in Oliver Twist : patterns, Well made in Vek Leather Soles... trl Stic : stries and are attractive. knicker stries. Finished MENS BLACK ELE ] Lm 4 ro th. ee $2.08 Sot ‘caiioca, "Seen Sc | ff 3% strong. waistbands CLOTHING COMPANY ore BROWN ELA; ¢? nn LITTLE pore. 8 rears. Sizes from § to 16 years gore emer $2. LITTLE Bore’ | N. W. COR. EIGHTH AND WASHINGTON AV.

Page 15

oe Ramen é Ghittrs Sed 2 peas tik Bis: so = 1ST LOUIS POST-OISPATCH | ee de ‘> EP tae in Pi Bis 3 eee. cheese os risy t 52 > 4 to3h ath, -) S: o5e-3 oo- 098 + bbe otes es rest tithes fi LS oe el “Editorial Page ey mens inti Just A Minute wi a Ne ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 17, 1922. PAGES 15—18 ~ AMERICANS BUY —SENATEASKS FOR IMPROVEMENT OF TERMINAL SH SUBSIDIES HONESTCAMPAIGH, ‘Tom Completion of WE. saith TERRAZAS LANDS FULL INFORMATION, ee ee oe ee eey Encrveers AGREED ON FOR i CONGRESS IN OLD MEXICO. ON PACIFIC TREATY MERCHANT MARINE | wheel ve ose oem s Cr smc Report, Soon to Be Published, Recommends Sub- ives Reasons y ban Stati } D town Point He Thinks It Should Be Accepted. Hitchcock Presents Resolu-) 9 4" pi prtadser pide tts. Shipping Board Drafting Bill tion and Johnson Joins in ' io Be Presented to Con- Debate, gress Next Week With PART Two. i IEHOCRATS OPEN Benefits to the Mississippi a. ee apn hte the extraordinary ill almost do the NO. 2 ee 4 oe ee ; , a . is ¢ - al a. a® Po’ a SA es é > SR OE earn ew ~ eye .* % © ‘ - a e on ond - lagen sete emis te . ’ fat A t = Se At ee NTA is Ae NEL N N L OE CLE ES ENE Cet ALTRI itt TE Bi NN ENE ee ee ee ee ee ene ay Involving 5,760,000- Acre Estate of Diaz Lieu- tenant Is One of Largest f 2 ston teins Stall fa. | | i tacks Republican Policy 4 4 _- Speech Before Indiana Ed. Demanding to “Real facts’’ on Muscle Shoals and Jauc them to our People at greatly re- duced prices under those they are An engineer's survey, in progress|suburban passenger traffic is sub- TS 6 itorial Association. _ OPPOSITION, HE SAYS pent Need of Country Is 'Henry Ford’s offer for its lease are arrayed against what he terms the propaganda of panicky affected in- | g PEOPLE DECEIVED BY | terests, in a pamphlet issued today by James E. Smith of St. Louis and being sent by him to 5000 scattered | | persons through the 27 states com- prising the Mississippi Valley. Smith | believes that the valley will be the | chief beneficiary of the operation of |Muscle Shoals and is trying to now paying to foreign capitalists for | the same materials?” “The farmer is interested in the | operation of Muscle Shoals,”’ he con- tinues, “for it will provide him with ‘material that is 75 per cént useful /as plant food instead of his present i | | | materials, containing only 12 to 14 | ‘per cent plant food. The farmer would save freight, bagging, hand- ling and distributing on 60 pounds Land Transactions. SYNDICATE TO CUT TRACT INTO FARMS: $25,000,000 for Irrigation | Explains There Is Nc Written |. | by the Chamber of Commerce Know Details. LODGE DEFENDS LACK OF MINUTES | terminal ; for two years, to determine how the’! facilities of the St. Lovis| district can be rearranged to improve service for the shipping and trave:- ing public and cheapen their opera- tion by the railroads, is competed ‘and will be made public in its de- tails within the next two or three weeks. The survey was instituted and! mitted. The passenger pian contemplates, among other th.ngs, the lengthening of tracks in Union Station and the establishment of assuburban passen- ger station at a downtown point. Other headings indicating the character of the report are “classifi. | cation and interchange of freight,"’ an important one from the fact that) 85 per cent of all freight moving in | and out of St. Louis is interchanged | President’s Proposals. DIRECT AND INDIRECT FORMS DECIDED ON From Direct | Strong Opposition to Democrats Method Contemplated Is and Other Improvements Memoranda Because Nego- ; of 9000) tiations Were Conducted of fertilizer every time he bought 100 pounds of fertilizer. The savings on ' bags alone would $2,000,000 a has been participated in by engi-'| neers representing the city and the Biswargee | _ to Substitute Political Hon- arouse a public clamor upon valley esty for Dishonesty of a for their vote to accept ‘among the various roads serving the} be City; “team tracks;” “river transpor- | OATS! | on Property tation” HE HOUSE STRICTED P TO $60 rarments—qualities Pure worsteds, both sy up-to-the-minute vies. Overcoats of ne in ulster, ulster- Vles. Be sure to see om | Viol MEN MEN’S NEAT Worsted Suits 10 ell tailored of stro orsteds in neat stripe eS, grays and Saeed. ments worth many re dollars than the re we ask. All sizes to 46 chest. aan EN'S DEPENDABLE RAINCOATS $9.77 fe of tan or gray coating. Seams taped i cemented, Convene mal styles and seme h.itinverted pleat ks, full belts and eme- Cred pockets. Sizes uP 46 chest. —— EN’S AND YOUNG MEN'S EAVY PANTS fd at ecassimeres, ‘Wor Mis, cheviots, moleskins cordurors. Made in areful manner and are rtain te give rn Bizes 28 te 8&2 t. | By-the Associated Press. - piltgn in the ‘with an address declarifg ‘ Rihe arms conference A@ wd ' that the administration, through the 'gonference, had ' of our national sovereignty thay has been previously surrendered in more than a hundred years.” the inability of the Republican ad- - e@onomic conditions _tesived the people by failing to point _ out the imminent depression. ; E bles than were the American people | ' led over the precipice to panic con- _ ditions and ‘terrific business demor- ued, “was not actual, but a mere - ‘falrs of the nation directed by the . public opinion that will give ox in guarding the q ation and enactment of com- “Present Administration.” | INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Feb. 17—| fhe Democratic congressional cam- | Middle West was) | ppened here last night by Chairman | Hull of the National /Committee ieRentonne | the controlling ness and inaction” 'policy of the Republican adminis- tration. Speaking before the Indiana Dem- |, 6cfatic Editorial Associatiqn, chair- | man Hull] asserted that Republican | leaders “with all their falsehoods, | exposed and all their promises broken,” were pursuing “a rudder- less course while the people continue to cry out for relief." He added that “in the meantime, the Lodges, the Newberrys and those of their ilk in control of the Republican party, are having their frequent political Relshazzer feasts in the nation’s The Democratic chairman declared “proceedings have been and charged achievements” “grossly exaggerated” “surrendered more ‘Deception of People Charged. He stressed what he declared was | ministration to cope with disturbed | and charged that Republican leaders in 1920 de-, “In my judgment,” he said, “‘cat- | ' tle were never more deliberately led | to slaughter nor sheep.to the sham- | alization by the national Republican leadership from 1918 to 1921." The Democratic chairman criti- cised Vice President Coolidge for what he described as his “egregious blunder * * * fn his claim of con- gressional economy and his deadly silence on the Newberry’ scandal. which took place under his very hose.” He then proceeded to call on the Vice. President to ‘give his views on the merits of the Newberry | cape to the American people.” Re-| | Publican claims of savings in gov- emmental expenditures, he conttn- _ saving.” Scoffs at “Best Minds.” people are already conclud- " be went on, “that it would been far wiser to have the af- _$mmon sense and practical states- ip of a Democratic administra- tion than by the boasted Republican minds,’ which the public are even how viewing as another Repub- ‘Mean myth. Their so-called ‘best in profession have become) “Mellycoddles in performance. ng the present morass and | | nes into which American thought. tnd business has been drawn by self- 4s Republican politics,” concluded “it is clear that the first need country is the development of oo support to Leg- » islatures an ongresses in the en-| | &ctment of wise remedial legisla-. _ thon, that will support legislative treasuries | Seainst extravagance: that will co- | erate With legislative bodies in the Ve sound and equitable sys- s of ara that will stand be- | oe bodies and the ois a greater menace =” L W. W., the Bolshevist or Smarchist, and “will every two ae Seek the cleanest, ablest men F office, insist on their candidacy Active aid in their nomination @ Recond rreat need of the | COURT y is to substitute pelitical hon- _ eaty for the gross Republican dis- Practiced by their leaders oo This latter the Demo- as propose to do and challenge Oe Republicans to do likewise.” CONDITIONS IN U, S. sippi which visited Muscle Shoals prior to 18 per cent on the actual manutac. | any intimation of a Ford offer and ‘turing cost. |organizations would be the arbiters |\whether the price being charged ex- iceeded this percentage.” | Smith refers to the complaint that | | for the | (nitrate plants compared with | would produce the necessary gen for 1,540,000 tons of mixed fer- | fer—the standing Government ‘ish capital), | terests, Smith was chairman of a Missis- Valley: Association committee which recommended the completion /and operation of the project as a i boon to farmers. After Ford sub- | /mitted his offer, Smith urged its ac- ceptanece. He then had no ac- quaintance with Ford. Recently, however, it is known that Smith met Ford in Washington and that Ford outlined to him his aspirations based on* Muscle Shoals. Weeks’ Statement Assailed. One of the first statements as- sailed by Smith is that of Secretary Weeks, made before the House Committee on Military Affairs a few days ago. He quotes the Secre- | tary as saying that “the Muscle | Shoals plant would produce only | one-thirtieth to one-fortieth of the | fertilizer produced in the United States and that this small produc- | ‘tion would consequently have no ef- tal.” 'fecyupon the price.” capi a . > “The Secretary evidently obtained his information from an unreliable source,” Smith comments. ‘‘The to- tal amount of fertilizer produced in 1918 (a year of intensive farming |operations) was 4,958,000 tons. tons of {total outlay,”’ | only $8,000,000 unrefunded. This makes a/| States engineers time and again none, a stated that $8,5 In 1,500,000 used as fer- | addition about acid phosphate was tilizer by farmers. total of about 6,500,000 tons. The mixed fertilizer for the year carried on an average about 2.5 per cent. nitrogen. “Plant No. 2 erating at its estimate capacity of 110,900 tons of ammonium nitrate, nitro- tilizer, carrying 2.5 per cent nitro- gen, or about 30 per cent of the to- ‘tal amount used. Anyone wishing to do so may verify those from records easily accessible.” Smith also berates the Secretary for pigeon-holing Ford’s offer for seven months. ‘‘After he had pub- lished to the world the details of Ford’s bid,” Smith declares, “he should have promptly sent the of- only #ne he then had—to Congress.”’ Seven Months’ Figures to show that the months’ delay has cost the Federal Government—or the taxpayers—-$1,- 693,139 are submitted by Smith. He computes this sum on Delay Costly. seven made by Ford plus the cost of guarding and maintaining the prop- erty, which he computes as $747,- 121 annually. Every day of inac- tion on the Ford offer costs the pub- lic $8062, he asserts. Smith objects also to the criticism of the interest rate of 4 per cent offered by Ford on whatever expen- diture is necessary to complete the two dams. cent with the interest rate on out- bonds, which cent prior to the averaged 2% per war and ‘some of which, bearing 3. per cent, will not mature until until 1948 to 1961. “During a period of 5 to 39 years, Ford would be pay- ing 1 per cent tn excess of the cost of money to the Government,” Smith observes. “It is a fair assumption that the rate of 4 per cent for 100 years will be above the average rates which will prevail during that period.” The rate of return to the Govern- ment is compared also with the rate of return yielded by other -of peace-time projects. “Tw produce a return comparable with the return Ford offers,”’ Smith declares, ‘“‘the Panama Canal would have to earn $32,450,886 gross revenue each year, whereas last year’s total canal rev- enue was only $12,040,117. The reclamation service would have to show an annual gross income o $10,180.132, instead of $4,191,844, which it now shows.” Smith names ag the freups opnos- ing the Ford offer the Chilean ni- trate interests (controlled by Brit- the by-product coke in- all the fertilizer manufac- turers, the air nitrogen fixation in- dustry, the water-power interests and the chemical! interests. Extent of Ohilean Imports. Smith pictures the Chilean nitrate concern in Ford’s offer by the state- at Muscle Shoals, op- | figures / the loss of. the payments which would have been | He compares the 4 per | ‘year, and Ford proposes to sell the | farmer this high-grade, labor-saving | /product at a profit of not more than | A committee from farm Ford's offer of $5,000,000 their wartime construction cost of $85.- 000,000 is out of line by recalling that other Government war construc- tions have gone for less. Ford’s of- fer is 5.85 per cent of construction cost. Hickory powder plant was sold for | By | 4.28 per cent of its construction cost | ‘and that the wooden ships of the) , Shipping Board have gone for the | ‘extremely low price of .62 per cent ‘of their cost. On cantonments, Smith declare | realized virtually nothing. Proposed Payments Analyzed. lord’s payments to the Govern- ment for the dams would total $215,- 3940,000-in the 100 vears of the lense- hold, Smith de The tota! {,overnment investment to date is $57,000,000, of which Ford proposes to refund $49,000,000. ‘“‘Deducting the $49,000,000 from the $5 he reasons, lares, “leaves United | 75,000 is the Government has} 7,000,000 | Square Miles Is Proposed. the Associated Press. EL PASO, Tex., Feb. 17.—Virtual ‘completion of one of the largest pri- ‘vate land deals in the history of Mexico was announced here yester- when A. J. McQuatters, presi- of the Alvarado Mining Co., of the 5, day an- 760,- dent nounced the purchase 900-acre estate in Chihuahua of Geh. ; Luis Terrazas. former Governor of Smith points out that the Old chinuahua. The land, in two pieces, consists of more than 9000 square miles. The northern boundary is approximately 50 miles south of the American bore der and the southern bOundary about 100 miles south of Chihuahua City. ‘During the’vrevolution the property was confiscated, but recently was re- | stored to the owner by President Obregon. It is the pu represented by McQuatters to resell the land in small farms and ranches. it was announced the syndicate would spend approximately $25,000.,- 000 in irrigation work and other iml provements. Engineers for the syn- dicate, land for more than two years. rpose of |'charge to be made for ng canted in the View of Treasury officials however, that there is prespect ef sudden =*enditions throughout the coun- . Are better than they were a year ment that since 1867 the United States has paid the enormous sum of was an export duty addition there ‘Jaid by Chill amounting to $163.647,- 780. Smith computes that if in- creased consumption continues that in 1928 the payment to the nitrate trust will have amounted to $1,400,- 044,000. “Why,” he asks, “should Ford not be allowed to make as large a quantity of these nitrates as he possibly cam at Muscle Shoals and water transportation facilities which will be available and the demon- stration he would make of the and Vaiue of wate] We! f heanne « Awe » ” A A OLIN ARIE A OLN SELES CT Ce IN A. OT EEE | EOE RN NR eR ee RN A NG ERT 4 - - —- a - « _ - o = ” in - eutmadnendiels — ~- 2 Re ee RR A EE Re ee TR Pi AO Ny me mew

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 17, 1922. — © peervany if. wa LOUS POST-DISPATCH | _ THE EX.SOLDIER AND CRIME. | |cinet for rou bat savior one Oe — — ie peer SALISBURY by JOSEPH PULITZER The ex-service man has been unjustly branded . : at . ait a BATU Dec. 12, 1878. criminal. Coming from irresponsible sources the ac-| Frisco pays out will go to labor either directly oF | | } ne: Ee 3 | hed by the Pulitzer Publishing CO.,| cusation may not be very harmful, but when the indirectly. From there it will go to the retail store, E i 2 = ’ : 3 WEDDING TOMORE Twelfth and Olive Streets. ‘head of a Police Commission makes the charge—as and wholesale house and around the circle again. THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- || Vietor Miller did—that 70 per cent of current crime dropping sprays of prosperity here and there along the | i “0 is being committed by former service men, @ grave WA&Y- | aS | e 4 ————— “wrong has tnexcusably been done a body of our citi-| If every railroad and tndustrial corporation pon RS - 4 mony Will Take Plac take an equally courageous and intelligent outioo a : 5-30, De Phillips Officiati _- Reception to Follow. 4 i, J Br vege Se a AMIE eR 0 fey veritas 4 gant er anti tM 2 : ‘3 Pe tse ' ’ - oe? "=e « convincing as the count is. Half of the 318 ex- ers of trucks and automobiles, killed the automobile F calle ARR, hy a eg! ‘ eat tae De ea as af Pern yer ar mo ‘ 1 sy gia: oabed he Hi Be is wae gee? ae ea a, Ree ERA AS tute oe ete ee ’ : Pa a y F dei ven) di a a. ee ee Sabdinian:1 Gages va Si she a . , . ¥ wha ‘ é ae . ‘a wet gh aoebi eed aE ” werertt ee dw “Peete, . e piace at §:3° Oe os ot Oe heme of the & uncle and aunt Mr. and Mre A pr. De Camp. $465 Bartmer a¥ The Rev. Dr. Z B. FT. Phillipa perfor™ the cerémony. which be followed by a reception. Miss Letecia Breck will atten sister as maid of honor, and Faye Salisbury. sister of the 1 groom. wii be the brides pougias Lacy will serve Mr. | bury as best man, ne G ll] be groormsm.n. 4 Frank. “ ne an usher. Preceding tin emony a solo will be sung by Helen Jennings. The bride's gown will be of chiffon velvet made on straight with a crystal cord around the ' The wide sleeves will be of 1] white silk lace weighted with ¢ cassets. A long court train o sim cede San a eagle Hrsauineina Yen & we “7 ayl ep Lad OAS o . a nm ’ “ > 7 meth ese 4 “ ~ peer ice W ig oot, RS ORT LS Or tee 2 aE a ee ”s ud re —_ -.* “e a A ent Sie, : “ie a ae ihe "~~ wr ‘ SOS we ‘ »? . — - Ls . i afta if Woes } Ak PA ELAN eh NG Cael tilendy HAG Gs he OA sel | el 4 6! ee © en 6 Mat Oe OOP AS »* ~*~ ’ Sah Ser er Tipe ee ae ee * + = ¢ y ae’ > wer. J * + ete wae bag Soom» rie & ‘tes 6 law Pas At et ‘ss eat . + si te id ily hire: States co-operation for better and health-| +6 gelinquents at Elmira, it was learned, had and gasoline taxes. | fer citigens.” Believing this, naturally 1 been arrested and convicted before entering the serv- The banks and brokers shouted down the stock lady condemns Senator pees for CppCers | fice. Further. psychiatry taking up the examination transfer tax. that bill But he is praised by citizens after criminology had finished, showed almost half The theaters and movie interests scared Congress who have studied the bill and Know that) 4° those delinquents were subnormal mentally. It away from the amusement tax. what it really does is this: It creates an-/ 14. siso established that not one of the 318 had been So ft went. The financiers. the realty interests, the other Federal bureau which will send &/ covicted of shooting and only 43 were guilty of farmers and other groups, represent! r either wealth let of agents about the country sticking | Bulietery ae - pelt ca! oo poape, senting ei their noses into private homes and trying | y or carrying concealed weapons. lainiy, or votes, made their protests effective with threats to dictate to mothers how they shal] treat | then, they had not been brutalized and criminalized by of defeat for the Congressmen at the polls. so if their babies. Such citizens agree with | their military experience, and, accordingly, the theory there is a bonus to pay poor, oppressed General Con- on emp over hc yaaa heey | by which Mr. Miller accounted for the criminalizing sumer must pay it - ado ce eaten a ‘ie people's | Of the ex-soldier is ae worthless as his misstatements The bonus tax is not to be leried in proportion te private concerns. And that if it can be of the ex-soldier’s criminality. wealth and ability to pay, but upom everyone, re done in a proper way at all it should be The man who went to war was a decent citizen, Tir. gardiess of his wealth or poverty. Gone by home officials, and not by Fed-/ christian declares, and furnishes proof. Veteran army Sales taxes mean taxes on all commodities which , oe ae aes gg ee officers, for example, had expected a criminal con- the public must buy. Everrone who purchases registration of prospective motherhood. img articles for use must pay the taxes. The tax will be Think of it! Our wives and mothers com- Care of that number were made. The expectation was added to the price of goods and the cost will fall upon meng oe ene moa rot met. Instead of 50,000 prisoners there were only the consumer, no matter whether he is emplored or 5000 and a third of those were for strictly military unemployed, whether he has a smal! salary and a s! Fortunately, brave Senators are not ee ightened by the hue and cry of the un- | ©**©uSes large family or a small family and a large income. thinking. Thanks to Reed and other Sen-| It may be objected that Dr. Christian's findings are 4 sales tax increases the cost of living and thus ators like him, the worst features of the not final. They are not offered as such. ysimply 4iminiches + ’ ; i ae bil! were eliminated before its passage. | reves) conditions in one area, but the ome om prereset a ee ~ a pinesosiic | Mrs. Reid thinks the League of Nations t he . mi 0 — means. it necessarily reduces the volume of eS PS 7, Be Miss Edna Saver of Unicorn Hi “the noblest instrument of peace:” so 882% searching investigation elsewhere, ft may be as business, checks industry and trade and. {f adopted. : | : ~ - aa J. will arrtve Monday to be the thinking, maturally she condemns Reed’s sumed, would disclose similar facts. _ | will intensify business depression. It will cost the ’? Zee | of Miss Janice Feldman of 56 & opposition te that measure. But citizens» The American soldier was not a criminal and the ex-service men more than they will get out of the ee Keid, honest people may honestly differ. lars of hard-earned savings from the pockets and just conclusion of the subject . Written for the POST-DISPATCH | . I p I » } : M Albert A. Boettler of § a rs. _ ~ os Ale be ed Neh Saket ’ mae De spay 8 PRM eS a LD gee aa dG Soe Le, ae es” Seas ee Pee ed 13 ah A > hr) ~~ ee ll ee Fee | RT 0? . he 7 Sa ean be eae ‘ : dial EPAPER, ONS Soe Sati coi 6 SSE al aes ies an > apne A ghee: ss 1 ot is ot 2a. hp " eee IH Vai ‘ “a * . - a 0 Bet there can be ne difference of opinion | hiding places of poor people would restore to these eee By Clark Mc4dame ee a oo ' Waterman avenue sem Polftics make no stranger bedfellows than the com- _ tions to 20 children for a pal OTR OPEN-AIR THEATER. — be given Feb. 22 tm honor « mon cause which makes all! 1? ; si : -¥ es out of Gov. Allen of : net : Knowing this to at i From Musica] America (New York City}. ° > . ’ 7 : / .ry ; . -_ - =. 7 ‘ } i oh ’ lio ; charge is not true. it ts aprod Sasa. When contentment may be prevented in the future. orkers against Alexander Howat. un Hi gent t Ox ought to be done about i hat a plea: = | an exotic, to be imported at great expense aa : Mrs. Walter Ver Steeg of 464 Mr. Frank Curlee made the same charge Encouraging report comes from N — +++ L.late :ocratic women c¢ issouri OF B to turn tft the c : *x-Pugilis naraded as the property of the wealthy-—@ ° 4 dell boclevard was hostess at i : the Democratic State convention in peers = —_* iT ew ork that aying it with ff > d } om has iy : I~itte?d without m ‘era at which th ’ 4 rt $. = ei pte a! vs ae | THE TYRANNY OF TECHNICALITY Fs - Wi owers, a! he gets fr irs. sho has jusi n ad yithout prejud: ra at which the multitude may bok—® _ | formal bridge party yesterday i Jom?in. April 25, 1920, 1 took the platform i@2 Scaoo: stucents, as SshowWn in an exam mec. president of the Democratic League | larvard He had his seocia pportunity trial! in St. Louis. There, a municipal = . ec ef Mrs. Lalw B. Dedreli of , hy 3 +h « : : As the city ; Reck. Ark. who is the guest o Robert Lund. and told the convention I had heard Reed | are beginning to know a little less about baseball sta- complicates the situation now developing toward a sad better his misdeeds a3 a representa- im at 4 He ca . C nyt Se surpl being expended on improvement of GS asus °v : I >u ' : education. } I : ‘open-air theater and in training voices for c WW. L. George, the novelist, 9 roundly denounce the Lusitania sinking. | tistics and movies dat & Uttin meee ob Te Vale versies between coal operators and miners. which uggests other flowers in which he might have sve : asi & se am et - +’ a.ta amd demanded to know when and where. erg : . . -_ = nd al . i _ > strike of the union miners on April 1, is the amaz-| —_ ; ' east PO age. a ia range | , 7 ~ ll mot again at- that he will get one. summer's opera. Thus, what its described as the honor guest at a dinner Cvurlee had beard him condone that infa- | Lioyd George, Briand and Gen. Wood. But what the Senator will ing devotion of the miners to the technicalities of | : men ie oan : a Charlies River ' frst TT nicipa! epera echcol tn he United Mondav evering ts hse given Dy ' —e we te ~- - * ~* + —* aoe ete we + — s ; 2 > mal request which I sent him on May 1./ ciples of investment and how to protect his savings their regulations | seed. 7 trustful f creature _has come into being. Every American com | Ira L. Bretzfelder of 4733 Wes 1920, either to justity or to retract his | from men like Ponzi and Chicago’s new wizard o “= instance of this trait ts given by W. K. Kava-, Wo'ch woman has been for so long she is ap- 7 edding of Princess Mary are to | has reason to wish the St. Louis venture . ster place. ong True, a bs ge “4 wap Hoge od teh ¢ a9 naugh, president of the Coal Operators’ Association pearentiy mot te be in politics, where we find | be limi inches tn width. This will be [| Though only a means to an end—that of f * j ’ — a. r ®@® corverticn a B 3 th ea } ? +h ; ' oe + , ‘ _ ~” th um municipal - ‘ justify his charge by ctting & speech of/ There appears to be no limit to the gullibiitty of S Ge PER and Ninth Putricte of Wieck Th wel page ome. ee ee caused among ther ‘ane nen: of anions. focteasek tintes Ser cue ‘conceivably. might | miere: tlhghenie wae enennal a iy out a mcm 5 simple folk before whose eyes is dangled a vision of a nies ctBeaamecinckee at = ftearby mine, which hoists | Them interesting reducing that women have | developed and expanded until ft assumed gram “a bott Academy at Andover, Mam enped ¢t -_ _— — ey ? ; —_— —— , oF - e 2) - y is The value of Ifvestock tn the United States has an on ona eee | they may be. belong to the Liberty Leas tight people are NOT during or subscrid-; It is an old rule of business which counsels that shrunk more,than $3,000,000,000 in the last two rears intial, eeeiliinaial et Dandies, Burten Holaes. lecturer ears there is a creat | 7. Watch millions of cities are Geom ts : ) - - ; cab SS cerale cotati R. ; : nae rcp ly 8 eyo ne ae ee tested. Dedicati ) e interest this me for high-grade eng eng em rong é to spend more means to make more. But how Many This would reduce the cost of liringe substan‘ially 77 tom does not want the students to have private Geal for which Mexico has Porfirio Diaz to pee at os esac maim sae a ai =unknewn magazine tain ee ae . ' : : ' ~ 22 any Gr noun : > railroads have the courage today to apply this prin- there was any war of telling it to the retail butchers. automobiles, which has occasioned a renewal of | thank There is, indeed She has him to thank Pepi Seceeion = =e a | the uprear cause@ by the prior suggestion ef | for 11 years of rerolution, among other things tigen —= | Mr. Holmes thinks she has him to thank what Senator Reed should hare don —-™ o » r ONLY ONE THING NEEDED (From the Chisago Daily News) Hy Mi it bt | 7 ea, j the Chicago T:ibune. ar Ww i gust ' ) WIGHT T. PARNHAM. en tnéustrial ss RAD A COW Ms wo a ’ ; - ) neer, has returned from «a tour of " é a * a ' ‘ ; il ce ex! set cut ¢t uals th = | , pestis? bumteer who ts not afraid to —=—% 4 ~i. a . a, % years cince Mexico ast out to cquaiee <2< | adutrial cou@itiens in. Seeeee See — - ) 7 | a . | tmequalities of the long Diaz regime. she has es JAMES W. STULTZ = ' S, ee rg he m for Mr. Wilson, who had to go out into t! unfortunately offended many powerful inter- | *it}em that European labor has leereee 3 — , : rai. , — i einai woe — = a3 in De - oo A = as " : -_ we d. te which he 48 wheel; un ests. Se de all ple whe come to blows over ‘here = a vast difference betwees — accustomed, and get such little odd jobs as he the right te rum their own country. One of the | °?*"2-ne industries : could, including the governorship of New Jer- | them. sey and the presidency of the United States. If we bad too much democracy at scheoeil would be ne place where very rich people wart a run fer their meney could send go7s. : B : df A ¢3 5.7 z Fay 49 Ef ters of the rich begin at school that is the only career some of them erer hare, we are zfraid President Hibben is going to icse precisely as Mr. Wilson lost. The humane ar- gument is against them Imagine democracy tin education spreading to the fashienabie girl’ , Sats ae epi A bettas ee “= ee A

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= OR of OPINION R THEATER. (New York City). hat, for America, opera is rted at great expense and of the wealthy—a jewel ultitude may bhwok—is on bre, a municipal summer id profit. As the city code in all such ventures, the id on improvement of the training voices for next what is described as the thool in the United States ery American community Bt. Louis venture success. an end—that of improv- the municipal training mh, conceivably, might ve a -until it assumed greater tal opera it is intended to school, firmiy established, f sister communities. It blishment of training cen- but in a sufficient num- and South, to care for the surrounding territory, dup local opera on what- of each community would continuance of the St. viding a training school nds on the future success — on. It offers a fine oppor-. shoulder to the wheel S QOUFSTION. Bulietin. ON is standing pat on the. iis letter to Congressman he proposes to fight it out Sen, “if it takes all sum- lat it involves. He warns y is now overburdened with bt give the indorsement of ent to any plan of new ng a minimum of $850,- bngress may take chances bonus levy, but it can- sury insistence that the nked up with any plan of | the proceeds of which, © realized and whatever the Liberty Loan account, atizens are directly inter- @ interest on this foreign nounced by the Secretary utile and unwise.” He that it would be unfair On would be no less & of the United States than of taxation would be. ECONOMICS. bune. HAM, an industria] engi- from a tour of study of nh Europe with the con- labor has learned that nee between successfully and merely working ‘n that practical knowledge observation of the soviet and to a lesser extent in probably the —— economic recovery of the ns that labor is realising it can be paid only from ry arbitrary rule which ie takes its toll from the sheh a rule as well 48 net whom ht enforces it. realizing that capital and to successful industrial and therefore equally en- reward. That is practice! news that European labert we FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1923. In CITY Circulation, the Daily POST-DISPATCH EXCEEDS the Globe-Democrat by approximately 50,000, the Star by 60,000 and the Times by 100,000. ; oa on BRECK -SALISBURY | WEDONG TOMORROW ony Will Take Place at §:30, Dr Phillips Officiating . —Reception to Follow. a _ take place HE marriage of Miss Barbara Breck, of the Westmoreland apartments, and Earl Salisbury at 8:30 tomorrow at the home of the bride’s uncle 3nd aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur p. De Camp, 5465 Bartmer avenue. The Rev. Dr. Z. B. T. Phillips will orm the ceremony, which will _ pe followed by a rec eption. Miss Letecia Breck will attend her sister as maid of honor, and Miss |@ groom, will be sister of the bride- Faye Salisbury, the bridesmaid. E pouglas Lacy will serve Mr. Salis- " pury as best man, Spencer Grover ] will be groomsm« | will be an usher. in, and Frank Jones Preceding the cer- emony a solo will be sung by Miss Helen Jennings. The bride’s gown will be of white | chiffon velvet made on straight lines, ' with a crystal cord around the waist. The wide sleeves will be of heavy white silk lace weighted with crystal tassels. A long court train of the velvet, lined with silver cloth, will be ' suspended from the shoulders and 3 blossoms. | her tulle veil will be arranged under | Benoist, Erwin Hayward, Katherine » « Russian coronet of lace ornament- | Clayes, Henrietta Davis, ’ ed at the side with clusters of orange Ty She wil] carry a shower | © of roses and lilies of the valley. | 4w, Mrs. Randolph Lyon. ; — Frances Wood and Mary Delle | | Nood and Mmes. Nelson Howe, John Albert Happel, - John Maxwell terday at | ohn Bull, Jasper Blackburn, Lydia BAL. Vincent, William Bagnell, J. T. Hig- | | |'Portiand, Ore.); 7 4 “zy 4 > ~ Miss Breck and Miss Salisbury will | Charles P. wear gowns fashioned alike, of apri- | They will be made with close fitting | bodices and short full skirts, hooped | at the hips. There will be panels at the front and back ap- pliqued in taffeta flowers. flowers will be shower bouquets of Ophella roses, Mr. Salisbury is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Salisbury of 6115 Kingsbury boulevard. He is an alumnus of Cornell University and a member of Beta Theta Pi frater- nity. After a honeymoon trip Mr. Salisbury and his bride will make their home in the Westmoreland apartments. Miss Edna Sauer of Union Hill, N ® cot and orchid taffeta, respectively. | Horte /at a dinner dance three | J., will arrive Monday to be the guest | of Miss Janice Feldman of 56 Kings- | Louise Beimes, | Mary L. bury place. Miss Feldman will ac- company her home in about three weeks, and will also visit in New York. Miss Sauer was Miss man’s guest here last year. Miss $315 Russell avenue bridge party Feb. 25. eight tables. will give a ——-- Mrs. Albert A. Boettler of 5931 Waterman avenue has sent invita- tions to 20 children for a party to be given Feb. 22 in honor of her) daughter, Marjorie Dresser Boettler. | Mrs. Walter Ver Steeg of 4646 Lin- dell boulevard was hostess at an in- forma) bridge party yesterday in hon- or of Mrs. Lulu B. Debrell of Little | Rock, Ark., who is the guest of Mrs. | Robert Lund. W. L. George, the novelist, will be the honor guest at a dinner party Monday evening to be given by Mrs. Ira L. Bretzfelder of 4738 Westmin- | anad place. ates Marion Rugg of 10 North King’s highway, who attends the Ab- bott Academy at Andover, Mass., has returned to school from a trip in the White Mountains. winter sport carnival at Intervale, N H., and later in the month will go to Cambridge, Mass., where she will be & guest at the Harvard “prom.” | Miss Corinne LIweking of 6300 Washington boulevard and Miss Jackes, chaperoned by Miss Lueking’s mother, Mra. A. C. , are epending the late win- ter in Miami, Fla. Miss Marjorie Livingston of 40 Kingsbury place has returned from Ithaca, N. Y., where she attended ® the annual “prom” of Cornell Uni-| . Versity. Miss Fleanor Meyer of 5503 Clem- | ms avenue entertained 24 guests at & bridge party last evening. Miss Mildred Lyon of 6865 Cates avenue gave a bridge luncheon this oon in honor of her sister-in- The sueste were Misses Alvera Piatt, orc and New | York World | | (Copyright. 1922, by the Press and Pulitzer eee Cos., the New York World and the Post-Dispatch. } STOCKHOLM, Feb 17.—‘“‘The | for Sobriety Mineret Association Without ProWtibition” was organized at a meeting here yesterday. It in-| tends to “work for voluntary so-| briety and to oppose prohibition and prohibition legislation as leading to moral, judicial, social and economic damage to individuals and commu- | nities.’’ | The organizers include some of the } College Club -\ctivities. WO meetings are scheduled by T the College Club for this week. Dr. Sidney Schwab tonight at ithe new clubhouse, 5428 ‘boulevard, been sponsored by Tomorrow the club. will ‘luncheon at Hotel Statler and F. 'A. Vesper, president ‘ber of Commerce, will speak on ‘‘The 'Position of St. Louis Among Amer- ‘ican Cities.” Reservations may be most prominent men and women in/made through Mrs. Eugene McCar- | Sweden, such as Mrs..Anna Branting, |thy, Cabany 791. wife of the Premier; Prof. Svante! Arrhenius, president of the Swedish | ‘branch cf the American-Scanaina- vian Foundation: Court Marshal Adam Lewenhaupt, the pastors oC nom mext Tuesday from 12 nog a Sqpen ce nl eet gated at the parish house, ee OE eeeminen Ptrlcincm, [treet and Pendleton avenue sia = Se is pr om i of gui and other officers are or losaindear a oodiarind ‘Charles Shompson, Mire. F. E. and continued: nison and Mrs. Floyd Stewart. “Prohibition does not further a Instead it under- hold a W. —-—- -— Luncheon at St. George's. Episcopal Church will give a lunch- (live Miss W. L. George Lecture Tickets. Tickets for the le:‘:re, |Marriage,’’ to be given by the noted Shaare Emeth, Monday | will. “Prohibition, trary fS exterral ccmpulsion. vates instead a desire to defy compulsion and violations of the |George, at Temp! which on the con-/§:15 o’clock next culti-/| may be vbtained from Mrs. Llewel- thisijyn Sale, 5542 Waterman avenue, law | Cabany 580, or at the Baldwin Piano Co. The Council of Jewish Women is sponsoring the affair. GILLETTS ARE HONOR GUESTS AT ANNUAL WHITE HOUSE DINNER By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.—Speaker Gillett of the House and Mrs. Gil- lett, were guests at the annual “Masque of the Two Strangers.” The Junior Class of Hosmer Hal! will give “The Masque of the Two gerton, next month for the benefit sociation. Mr. and Mrs. Meier Swope of 4466 ,Westminster place left St. yesterday for New York, to sail for where they vacation. -_---_-—_— Miss Bertha Condie of Ferguson | will give a bridge party and linen shower for Feb. 25 for Miss Marie Zukoski, whose marriage to George B. Haar will take place in the spring. Mrs. Josephine Stalle of 7115 Lin- dell boulevard, accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. Eugenia Druhe, are spending the winter in Miami, Fla. They will visit the coast resorts be- fore returning to St. Louis. Steamship Movements Feb. 17.—Incoming | Mongolia, Hamburg, NEW YORK, —Due today: Feb. 4; Golthland, Antwerp, Feb. 2; Polonia, Copenhagen, Feb. 6; Tur- rialba, Cristobal, Feb. 9; Providence, Naples, Feb. 5; Empress of Britain, Nassau, Feb. 14. Outgoing—#ail today: Orbita, Cherbourg, 12 m.; St. Mihiel (U. S&S. A. T.), Cristobal, 8 a. m. Arrived. SAN FRANC Triangle, Portland, Me., and San Pedro. KOBE, Feb. 10.— Tacoma, Feb. 11; Portland, Ore.; Feb. 12, Takaoka Maru, San Francisco; Kureha Maru, Portland, Ore.; Shinyo Maru, San Francisco; Tjisalak, do. HULL, Feb. 14.—Malta Maru, Portland, Ore. ADELAIDE, Feb. 14.—Watka- wa, San Francisco. YOKOHAMA, Feb. 14.—Hawalii Maru, Tacoma. HONGKONG, Feb. 15.—Africa Maru, SHANGHAI, Feb. 15.—Ka- Tacoma; Royal Arrow, SYDNEY, New South “Canadian Importer Columbia. Feb. 15.—Borgland, Port- Ecuador, San Francisco. 13.—Scotland Maru, tori Maru, San Francisco. Wales, Feb. 15.- Victoria, British OTARU, Feb. Portland. Sailed. NEW YORK, Feb. 16.—Santa Isa- bel, San Francisco. YOKOHAMA, Feb. 15.—Siberia Maru, San Francis- co. KOBE, Feb. 14.—Yubar Maru, Portland, Ore.; Shanghai, Feb. 14; Fushimi Maru, Tacoma. CRISTO- eb. and | hattle. SAN FRANCISCO, lI eb: sia Maru, Hongkong via Honolulu; Bintang, Batavia via Bellingham. KARATSU, Feb. 10.—Lise Nielsen, Portiand. LONDON, Feb. 16.—Pan- handle State, New York, Louis | ISCO, Feb 16.--Blue| via Balboa | West | CRIS- | 15.—Cape Romain (from | New Liberator, Se-'| 16.—Per-_ Speaker’s dinner given at the White House last night by the President ; . and Mrs. Harding. Senator Bran- | Wi be preceded by a program’ by ldegee of Connecticut, Senator Wads-| members of the Expression and 'worth of New York. Senator Dancing Department of Hosmer Hall. and | Mrs. Poindexter of Washington, by Miss Angela Frances Smgll, Sen- | ator and Mrs. Frelinghuysen of New | 'Jersey, Representative and Mrs, |'Mann of Illinois, Representative and Mrs. Longworth of Ohio and Repre- sentative and Mrs. Hicks of New York were among the guests. Others present included the Under- secretary of State and Mrs. Fletcher, Gen. Pershing, Major-General and Mrs. Carter, Rear Admiral Henry D. Wilson, Rear Admiral William L. | Rodgers, Mrs. Marshall Field, Mrs, | intendent of the social service work | _Augustus P. Gardner, Mrs. E. H./at the City -Hospital, Nelson Cun- | Harriman, Job Hedges, Mr. and/|liff, Director of Public Welfare, and | Mrs. Charles D. Hilles, Mr. and Mrs.| Miss M. Rogers, superintendent of | |'Robert Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Eu-|the Jewish Hospital. Mrs. W. gene Meyer Jr., John Barton Payne, |McCandless directed a musical pro- |Mr, and Mrs. Ogden M. Reid, Mrs. | gram. Douglas Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. John D. Rockefeller Jr., Col. and Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, Mr. and Mre. Robert L. Tod, Mrs. George Vanderbilt, Dr. and Mrs. Nicholas Murray Butler and Mr. and Mrs Henry White. GOMPERS AT TEA MAY SETTLE LABOR TROUBLES OF ACTORS ———— B. R. O. Dinner. surgeon of the United States Public Service Hospital, told of its work and accomplishments at a dinner given Board of Religious Organizations | last night at Central Presbyterian Church. Other speakers on the pro- -_--- se Musical Play Next Wednesday. The annua] musical play of the Woman's Club of Cathedral will be given next Wednes- day evening at Schuyler Memorial House, 1210 Locust street, under the direction of Mrs. O. 8. Ledman and Mrs. H. P. Robbins. No admission is charged for the play, which is giv- By the Associated Pregs, NEW YORK, Feb. 7.~Threatened “labor trouble,” because English ac- tors here refused to join the Actors’ Equity Association, may be settled before tonight. Samuel Gompers was expected to call today and have tea with Albert Decourville, English producer, and there were prospects that the two would reach an agree- ment. Decourville brought 55 English men and women here for the musical ¥ comedy. He complains that mem-| Girls’ Friendly Socicty. bers of the Equity Association de-| The Girls’ Friendly Society of the manded that the British players af-/|ppigcopal Church of the Ascension filiate with their body. They de- will give an clined, and, according to the produc- Tuesday evening. Miss Elizabeth er, “drastic action” was threatened. | cjapp will sing, accompanied by Miss Officers of the Equity Association | mjorence Clapp, and recitations will deciared they had an understanding |pe given by Miss Julia Curran, ac- with the English Actors’ Association|«ompanied by Mrs. Rosalind Day. whereby both country’s visitors/wisses Katherine Ray, May Leng- would join each other’s organiza-/ nick, Alice Ernst and Nancy Condon tions. will also participate in the program. ‘the dramatic and choral eections of the club, and as a means of enter- taining the families of all the_club members. -_—_-eeoe Town Club Program. Mrs. Florence Atkinson will give the third and last of her series of talks on current events before the Town Club tonight. J. S. Miller, Chicago Lawyer, Dies. | By the Associated Pregs. CHICAGO, Feb. 17.—John S. Mil- yes- ler, lawyer, died at his home |terday at the age of 74. He ap- peared in the defense of the Chicago packers against charges of violating the Sherman anti-trust act, and In Dance at Battery A Armory. An informal dance under the Auxiliary will be given tomorrow night at Battery A Armory, 1221 South Grand avenue. of the affair will be added to the the reversal of a $29,240,000 fine as-ifund used to finance the annual sessed against the Standard Ol! Co.iArmistice day reunion bal] which the ef Indiana by Judge K, M. Landis. organization eponsors. PRESS OF TODAY UUAT IS CRITIGISED | st*very to routine, Lee N. White. . | special representative of the Detro!: | Detroit Newspaper Siar Man Says Routine | _(Mich.) Daily News, declared yeste: Supersedes Human Interests. day in an address at the annual con By the Associated Press. |vention of the Iowa Press Associa- | Newspapers of today, ‘chona’ vast-| White asserted the press is not | aoe taareal lavete cnies - years ago, keeping pace with the growth of Snes Of temic int atcned the sur-' public interest in education, science, interests and are fet- | invention, economics and many other tered to a great extent by inertia and fields. For Saturday Only Every one welcomes the first early Spring flowers. Make some- one happy today by sending them one of our special boxes of beautiful fresh, fra- grant Spring Blos- soms. A dozen Freesias’ and A dozen Jonquils = $1.50 280 rimm bGorly ‘712 Wa shingt ee, Delmar | will discuss the lectures | on progressive education which have | the College Club. | of the Cham- | Strangers,” by Lady Alexander Ed- | of the St. Louis County Welfare As- | The play will be direeted | and | Major L. P. H. Bahrenburg, chief, by the institution’s committee of the, gram were Miss N. E. Bond, super-| A. | Christ Church en to show the progress of women in | entertainment next, auspices of the 128th Fiéld Artillery | The proceeds | Let your Florist help you choose a fitting apprecia- tion of her _ hospitality. The Woman's Guild of St. George's | until] 2 | the | Mrs. | Den- | “Love and | Standard Selections in 1ORS Player Rolls Priced Brand-New in your library. Hear them Saturday! f 5c The Robin’s Return 11770 | Stars and Stripes Forever....No. 30028 EACH Burning of Rome» . 30810 | | Paget = ao eR gy Moonlight altz . 32607 | Player-Roll Dance of the Demon..... . 11355 ia CABINETS Qui Vive . 11292 | Plain and glass door; all | | Meditation (Morrison) No. 12391 finishes; at all prices. | #f Washington Post March No. 30025 The finest values the | ff Falling Waters (Caprice)....No. 12896 market affords. Smal! Our librarians will gladly down payment, balance | | % play the Rolls you wish to Ten especially choice Standard Se- lections that will never grow old. By all means have a copy of each of these __ Easy Terms ree the Land of the Midnight Sun |j Are you going to visit Europe next Spring or Summer? The Northern route via Norwegian America Line to Norway and continuing through Sweden and ‘Denmark to the Continental countries offers the greatest variety. A lux- urious cruise in the ee Fjords, a tri to North Cape and the Midnight Sun, woul be both healthful and jnstructive recreation. Before taking up the beaten paths of travel CALL OR WRITE Norwegian America Line Agency Birger Osland, General Western Manager—115 South Dearborn 8t, | Adams Express Building, near Adams Street, Chicago mm mm W. L. GEORGE English novelist will lecture wr. Vandevent or an Lan oe Be Monday, Fev, 26, $1: bo Tickets on sale at Baléwin Piane ee eee NEW ¥' YORK—HAVRE—PARIB eb 21 Mar. 23 Aor. 27 aS HOTOPLAY THEATERS | WERRERT Que @ MOTION PICTURE, 7A A listing of Attractioas A ayy Current PHOTOPLAY THEATERS WETT END Ly Ric RALPH CONNOR'S “The Sky Pilot” WITH COLLEEN MOORE COMEDY—NEWS—OVERTURE DAVID SILVERMAN’S ORCHESTRA a ee ee ~~ en LAST TIMES TODAY OPERA vs. JAZZ AND Charles Ray in “Ep 8. ¥: Pp.” GENE RODEMICH'’'S ORCHESTRA ee $1, 000, 000 REWARD > To any boy in St. Louis who can prove that he is as bad and as full of devilment as this youthful demon. Apply tomorrow at either the New Grand Central or West End Lyric Theaters. MARSHALL NEILAN Presents reckles Barry in “PENROD” From the Famous Stories by Booth Ferret Ne CAPITOL Sissrsur Last Mess Today ANITA STEWART in ‘‘THE INVISIBLE FEAR” NORMA TALMADGE in ‘LOV E'S REDEMPTION * An ee ee —_———— —_ 2 _ THRILLING TRIBUTE TO WOMANHOOD “HAIL THE WOMAN”’ aa nea NEPA an —_>- ee eee ee a eee Coming Tomorrow. ARSENAL f- GmnAND = en ene ww = NGRESS| ~~ TODAY— . ne Se) HEATE y HEARTS” — meee ——— RAWLINSON, - MARJORIE DAW ee ee ee wesw ee AMUSEMENTS —_ _—— — -— ete ~_ a fo Delight Your Hostess |; | The ARISTOCRAT | AMONG | MUSI¢ "AL | RE “VUES | | Goo@ Seats Avatlable for All Performances. Shubert Jefferson & 4 Ww HIZBANG TONIGHT AND ALL WEEK bow OF A SHOW! The Smart Musical comedy || at a “er \% err we - eee POSS Cee eee eee ee celal O0 ce ee eee ee ene: ere s Doll Journey Through Joyiand With inley Sisters | Cartoeniag. ETHEL CLAYTON- COMTINUG WOW HM to 14 FProlics : 3 in sé ; | A Musical Crulee EY ND ’ With Oceans : B O Rialto & Lamont LUTES BROS. 1 ARMLESS WIZARD OF THE FEET Tth Episede Ruth Roland in “White Eagie” Pauline Frederick ‘‘Two Kinds of Women’ COMING SATURDAY | WORLD-FAMOUS CURIO“ITY HOUSE OF DAVID ttle dt oveurr on “tue RIALTO oie" Matinees Saturday t 2: ORPHEUM CIRCUIT VA EVILLE Wright Dancers | In “A Dance Voyage’ Mel Klee Gordon and Gordon Embs & Alton Weadick & La Due .. WOoD AND WYDE ‘Tours in Algeria and Morocco Week Day Mat. 10-200—Nights, 80-400 | terest ete As. KOPMINSK I. G, W c, A. a9 B. UULLIVAN & 00. G. W. F. A. Webster Building, Obicaga, _—__-_ Pathe Newe,—Topice—Aecsop’s Fables St. Louis Symphony | Orchestra Rudolph Ganz, Condnetor isi Orcheatral Trogeame pec c ra Overture, “Bartere4’ Bride i Bre ha. Symphony in D salnor, ~ Had Two GARE 1éth and Loeust é | 2:16 and a ¥ aa .. . ee i oe er Sern ee: —_ Oe te ne ae ee ee a — + betes on _ A RS eT CENT nN Oly eR am nem ot

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In CITY Circulation, the Daily POST-DISPATCH EXCEEDS the Globe-Democrat by Approximately 5 0.000, the Star by 60,000 and the Times by 100,000. FERRT ART it tm 18 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH e a! —_ Found Dead From Gas. tuner called at the place, and. — e 3 Sunday Post-Dispat Edison Medal Awarded Engi . | tenth : I nvent of the D oo 7 a- : ‘ wa ngineer en annua convention —The Ed- rinee¢rs. He inv evi ed an ai rat OT B rant at 3 15 al kK elle vy “ J 2 a " ‘ ia Ta he “2 ogy ‘ “a * “e ‘ > ae Fs AG ~ f bind ae : vo hee yo Woven ty ht A, « ¥ z A ™ e , ri * 7 ? 4“ %.% ae Fn RS 1 ele wf Soya Ge. neecteorett he bet nb ale ee a ee Meee it ye Se a “Ground Gripper” High Shoes and Oxfords may be the next mornins and t hat news- i Ss — = f og “the = : YY: : . : On Special Sale for i Ten-inch ' had in black and brown kid and tan calf, also white : : of the she . : double-faced canvas. in re found in his hotel room. — Ae % ee ae Roter heels on “Ground Grippers” are sanctioned by orthopedic authority. gi ge ong eee WF io ~; TReeee oF | * yea é : If you. have only thought of the “Ground Gripper” as a med- ~ ical Shoe. come in this week and let us show you how smartly tailored they are for street and sport wear. We also- sell “Modified Ground Grippers” and “Kollege Kicks.” S Bovade reat records Persianna—Fox Tro Tell Her at Twilig Ty-tee—Fox Trot . Good-bye, Shanghai- Moon River—Waltz 3 O'clock in the Mor Irish Scng Medley— Irish Scng Medley— J . his addre ; as t! Lei . WG : 3 * . a rhe ; #4 ’ z ; : 4 Vie + i: Le oe oy | ~ - 0] H ;, ” That's How I Belzer Ground — Boot Shop Mrs. Obenchain was savice =| LA gE 7 = i That's Bow Se Lynn Keith = a ice Bs : ee : WE — : . . — ; WA\ : \ “ 2 These Records are on. qQaa=- “* cine eh ‘ Bur di . seg lif ; te ' delightful in musical qui ee Se oretiyaeS soniesegtie . : ef Come and hear them, andinea to an attachme cy \ y ey a e | = tering mileage, drove oe 213 North 8th St. ering mileage drove 42 = bark: E Ask to hear al rented the same ; —— - 7 | The Sheik of Araby uD! LY | Be { Dapper Dan } es } I Want My Mammy Styles for Men, Women and Children A A MEO Ay de he Alte hl Ay Me lle. Ay, Me iil oe +S ~~. os e lit ha ni ae Pe ‘ome 7 ae ie ade é ¥ w Lite od ¥ erm ee a ee eis ies oe ee ee pn tthe SO OWT aha Se ee ee, Ce Lee Ts. ee een) | cmt Unmatchable Values T wo-Pants Suits . , . . , Advance showing of the newest : n oe s . re a " we 3 7. New York styles for men and voung men * ese So gs er sits Ground Floor, Arcade Building, St. Louis miles. The Send for Foot Health | Mail Orders Receive Prompt Booklet Attention -~ * — “2 \ Arkansas Blues } Stop, Rest Awhile ‘ Blue Moon + Can You Forget The Aeo Sterm In St. Loui And at — we .- LT © ef ' . or I : Stewarts New Spring Apparel Underpriced for SATURDAY ‘Tweed Suits—Dresses The Suits Made to Sell for $29.50 to $39. os Of fine quality, ane somely tailored ef feets; patch pockets. Straight t-line ed models. Silk- lined in Spring's new shades. Special for Saturday, $22.50. The Dresses Made to Sell for $32.50 to gs 00 Ni “~ Ww Sp ri? i= Lr esse S mad: “ ye high- — radut taileta, Canton crepe, new beil sleeves and } .* . =- ™ = . wg P| od . 4 . ciever trimmings are oifered for Saturday only, $22.50. And extraordinary values like these should induce every woman in St. Loais to bay her Spring Sait or Dress - « > 4 11? pub the YTeatest ,aiuecs oa: -* 1. Tiel | cl S HULU TUTUTHLUTETULELELU ETA TU TEL PETETE LATA ATEHAV EAH TTT ED — as omer. ith Suits sold elsewhere at $50. All-Wool Trousers de of good service- niti variety ‘rine jasions and Fine striped worsteds in all sizes Very specially priced now at $5.95 $4.95 $3.95 Clearing Out All Winter Merchandise He re s Vour ¢ hance to buy a tine Suit and Overcoat at a price you can’t afford to overlook. A real sale of real clothes. Four prices: 18” $21.50 $24.50 $27.50 (Sight Charge for Alterations) ee a ge a mee OO meer ee —— a oe —— oe ~~ ' tractUem sation before + efferieg a 1 beautiful 1%8-k whitey nti:ngs—perfar gomd cepth gs ger Li ATIC > ‘our regiuiar rift; Dellar Valse, “aturtay and ' ‘us Pm SPECI : 4 . Pr '\\\| | With Every Mezart | B50 re *D — “Phoogant | Fd BUYS IT! Hi} et Vv @ 7 How to Join Our Phoasiiael Club: is our object to sell 500 of these won derfu! Mozart P Phonographs to 200 individual cos F 217 WN. 7th a mers, eac! ‘whem Wl ¢ a4 member of our Phono graph (‘lub DY $i mpl ¥ paying $2 per : Diagenaliy 4 We are enabled to erve you a larger and more berutifal Phe » 1O* ra pi for less mone. and on easier terms OV heans of our club pi lan. This beautiful e-* E — zart is equal in size to those sieed from $25 to $50 higher elsewhere. It has size, quality, 7 ° durability and reproduces a wonderful tone as clear as a bell—absolutely no rasping Beiges. ” | G Se t t h is This great Phonograph is an invention that has bafifed Phonograph makers for a a Mozart while they last, for after these are gone there will be no more to be ct price and on these easy terms. Remember, Goldman Bros., 1104-8 Olive St. We Carry a Complete Line of Woeali on Records and ORS. Payer Rolls ’ ‘inh 4 tame tite a jhie / AAT Pi be Mt cigs . ; « Pd a 4 {Aj TTT meee ! Unrestricted CHOICE Entire Winter Stock COATS Choice of $55 Bolivia Coats $ Choice of $50 Velour Coats...._. 21 Choice of $45 Normandy Coats. __| Choice of $40 Plush Coats... | Choice of $55 Bolivia Coats Choice of $65 Panvelaine Coats _ Choice of $75 Garvella Coats... _— Choice of $85 Deauville Coats... Fur Trimmings Include: Squirrel, Beaver, Mole, Wolf, Caracul TTT Goldman Bros. Accept Liberty SEE OCR WONDERFUL Bonds at Full Value Mozart Player-Piano Outfit We consider 20, 6¢ and 30 days’ time as cash. $585 Value $109 Per We give you 10 per cent discount, the same &s Moxth if you paid the money ‘3 acvance. 1104-1106-1108 OLIVE ST- ST.LOU Arcade Bldg. Olive at Eighth St. Clereliand “neinaar Detroti Fe unas tors rig Lesis Akron Lewis le Kansas City Toledo Columbus Lorain New York Headquarters, $236 West 18th Street. — DIiiiiith ; : Zeeeee eT ee eee ae : fa ta ; " Hei TALERLASADEELLLLLIALIL belie Pee Lee eeee tate s7eeee + ; eeerey tbhihe tee teaaal : re Pee rTeyete ats ‘ ee ; si : |

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— ae os - — ELE LOI OD IRI EF POT - “F Seer i ie ° Ps ¥ ; Pre YF rere Se; ro eae ee $ ‘ -- 9 _ * ~ FRIDAY RUARY 1%, 1938 ‘= . F sunday Post-Dispatch Advertisers Receive | ions Sunday Post-Dispatch Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION than those 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION than these . . a 4 in any OTHER St. Louis Newspaper. i any OTHER St. Louis Newspaper. |= e | 7: 4 ART T HREE, PAGES 19—32 ~~ z- ——-— Se Ee —— — ee LOTTERIES SERENE “A diliifel place tn which to ahi ‘ATOUCH OF HARD TIMES. HEN RY A. Winlk — CHMITZ & GHRODER S. E. Corner Washington and Eighth St. : ‘Change in Clearing House Fig-| |AW@ 9iS6-918 OLIVE S&T. : ° | ures Has Had Depressing Ef- — : ‘Persianna-a new fox trot fect; ve Believes. | Special Saturday Showing of aay ese Detective Believes. “The name has an intriguing lilt—and so has the melody. It’s dreamily Oriental and mysterious—and still full of " er . EF llv fascinati h 1 te | “The old lotteries aren't what they “pep. Lquaiiy tascimating are other popular its on used to ed ‘in ‘the-eetaion of De- e tective Sergeant John P. Roach, who, | V ocalion Red Records with his squad of several detectives, | |is assigned to catching lottery oper- | Ten-inch Two selec- ators, among many other duties. | double-faced 7 5 C tions on | l“ollowing the arrest of a printer and | records each record |confiscation of a quantity of lottery | tickets Tuesday by Sergt. Roach the} Persianna—Fox Trot....Bar Harbor Society Orchestra Post-Dis : if é patch inquired of him about f h Tell Her at Twilight—Fox Trot....Yerkes’ Orchestra the prevalence of lotteries. | 2 ae a * or t 1S Ty-tee—Fox Trot ’ Orchestra “I believe that the change to five Good-bye, Shanghai—Fox Trot Orchestra zeros at the end of the clearing fig- | } \ \ . Moon River—Waltz Bar Harbor Society Orchestra ures, last June, had a very depress- f iq \ } 6 } . - ants ult 3 O’clock in the Morning—Waltz. Bar Harbor Society Or. ing effect on lotteries, as shown by | | More than 20 different styles from which to the decreased number of complaints, Irish Scng Medley—Waltz—Part I...Selvin’s Orchestra caudate any choose in these popular new Sport Coats. Made of ° . “se g& me,” Sergt. toach = said. | | | . Irish Scng Medley—Waltz—Part II..Selvin’s Orchestra Mitta Widmann ties tetetiaeh toni} | s , | tan or brown double-faced cloths, new Polaire cloth Saturday Special That’s How I Believe in You Harrison-Clarke dettined {4 because the tackére ‘of | | } | Pee? ; . c ot wi ; ‘ , | A) . . w . ‘ « aie aa || : | An Interesting Showing of New edit rete emael socsee, oe Tee 2 I he Aeolian Comp any Se a ag rhe | | | | | back model—Oxford, greenish gray and heather. Some velue!!!! | Skeptical Over Temperatures. | | | | | Steinway Representative “They had to shift to the Weather | | | | Fur Chokers and scarfs Bureau temperature readings when r : " the Clearing House foiled their | : ° $3 M N Spri in Hats $3 In St. Louis at 1004 Olive St. game They even used baseball re | - . 13 Fox, stone marten, squirrel Hudson Bay en’ S ew r g + ‘ ’ > »* ri ' z £0 . ; in| ° Pal ’ _ ~ And at 24 Other Vocalion Stores sults during the season. The public hi a sable and Jap mink Fur Chokers; most co cane Ce Cae ee is skeptical, though, about gambling | aw -..% | reasonably priced at | and prices lower than in years. ©] 'é € eS. es } i 'on temperatures. It looks to the The popular Hat before the war was man who would buy a ticket as a three dollar Hat. It was a good Hat. though he were betting on what the | $1 5 29.75 35 45 to 195 Well styled and set a man off as well _ Weather will be next week. The pub- dressed. It's back again at Schmitz , " t 1} bet- ‘lie doesn't understand the tempera- More of Those Smart (Second Floor.) & Shroder’s and is emphatically a be ter Hat in every way than you have ture pools, fortunately. The use of | been able to buy at this price for _the Clearing House name gave the several years. purchaser a vague confidence. 66 9? | A S 1 lS d S l f “There may be some lotteries go- al } } Oj] } pecta atur ay sad ing on in factories now, run by em- ployes, but it would be verv hard forthe potice wo eet these men. and HT | 6 "PNeeq = =| «Tailored een — “ iis evil is not-so widespread as the | lotteries that were sold on the ’ | Lisle Half Hose | Manhattan Shirts 'streets, at little cigar stores and : Suits Q5 | a ae erne ‘ - First shipment of the new elsewhere. I believe that the arrest | | Regular - ne 6 ee ee ee | Spring Manhattans is here and Blue Moon \ Stars Can You Forget ? April Showers of this fellow last Tuesday, although | V / 2 te Pel pat “ee rag — New tatlore d and Tomorrow is the last day of this excep- 9 ° ests = . wil give fr (hi, a Dea 1iU mutua u speci; hetes eumaet , ih ’ . , . | Montes Sean Le ahiaie with enc ) pecial” variety could be | di CSSY S pring Suils | tional sale and we urge you to share in 0 S as uits | pure ans of one of ae) a: > teen : cial -jewel ilinois prize o b, was promised “The | Second Floo . Hi Wat ches in gold-filled SE es ' oe a (Second Floor.) ( cone r.) Makin a it ¥ Down ang $ 1 Par Week Cases, guaranteed for 20 Wedne sday Spec ials’’ cost 15 cents con cs Pie i ee Is g years, Saturd ay ans j Mon- and held forth the promise of onlv - ese ee So Ree 4 tok fo 4 : y only, 2. “The C..C. Cc.” cost a One could have a prolonged thrill bd y lf You Seeitin a Schmitz & Shroder ad, It’s True a - —_-_ : of the gambling fever by investing for pi in the “12-week ticket,” for 30 cents. Cookers eee Club! , ose | This “held forth various prizes a jie ADVERTISEMENT . : ' ' Is s, on J EWE LRY Co. readings of every day for 12 weeks, — = * - -teGpey AE E ai - . some as low as 50 cents. If the pur- | ‘ 1¢ & Lbs Sci [a M th N 0 individual cus- . & 217 N. 7th St. 3 Doors South of Olive chaser's number corresponded with | , a ence ives 0 ers a ew pply paying $2 per ; i Dingonally Across From Famqus-Barr area of the specified temperatures healthful Lik Ri F it more berutiful Pho- | =. OER TEE until the last day of the 12 weeks he 4 - for Laxative Tasting e ipe rul | +. 4 ate : | would get $150. presumably. { ruit : . gt : This be autiful Mo . of sae d, sweet, 216 pti Vet a Perfect and Effective Medicine for Children obtained for 25 cents, and a weekly | priced from $35 to $125. || the extraordinary values obtainable at.. It as a quality Galleys type for printing the | i a ea EE aS ESE S size, ‘ G U RT “mutual bud special’ and “weekly Licy ; as co Mothers "no rasping noises. e t t hi 1 S I W QO - OQ A special” tickets also were found and ba size “ty barge a Wonderful Results Solves , Bigkest Problem confiscated. Sergt. Roac rj av taren. ozen. oe . rs for a Get . the case before ee .j oe cree a eS 5 Oe 411 8 14 5.5 _A—2_ — ; A perfect laxative for women and children must be gentle to be had at this | W. : the’ Circuit Attorney. Winesaps, a Baldwins, @ lbs. @2- Ibs P f It must have a normal tonic a , ear- ver — oe Ibs. Pippins, very rae re in action and free from griping. . - seharar . ——r — in California. eaten for. per Ib.. fine or. effect on the bowels. It must give RESULTS. a y 3 . okie ° y i ,U0> I sELLES, Cal.. Feb. OF was 2. 4 eee eee Player Rolls Aluminum #422 Double Boiler 440% 03.» wison, 40, author ot Tose” @ IDs, RED, 5°: 15c Many ordinary pills and purgative medicines are harsh and ° y preted — | - | A scientific text-books, died at his fine sweet for. Cc for. drastic in their action, and often weaken the bowel muscles, | 3 . home here yesterday. This makes it necessary to take larger and larger doses, in A P ; eh eS : ~~: S “4 +S ap : [* 1) : ”" a resh, |= CE oe c — 5 EMONS ine “30 COCOA. ‘5 4 he desired effect. * . : . tat —" ab* tales Sas - a j , . t : A - 0 u an per or er to gain t . Det P , 4 ’ eat tah HE f t ae , cy, IPUr 7 aR ee Wee ¢ ADVERTISEMENT. POPCORN for. C Il Jui C NUTS Ih... c This is why many physicians are now a Piano Outfit . | Se Gerane tt atiade ht Be WO RL IOS — wil en manptisianamennl | 4 | | ae ae. Ae a a re all 54 size, 2 for 15c Analax—the Delicious Fruity Laxative—for t $10 Per . a yA Ee ee re Sw: | Congress Carefully Con- stores. size C : children patients. 7. es (ae , Wat We P: - | sidering Soldier Suley,. ; 64 size, 4 for 25c | Analax, the result of many years of scientific research for @ Bonus Bill. | appetizing. each. . ee | tle and er asant yet fectly effective laxative, operates in a gentle Beets or Carrots | . Sc me| Pleasant yet perfectly seseral propaitonsare now being ie. Ots Tn SCM "ficient manner, The many thousands of people who regularly sary finances for the won: Biesway i eens stalks Bulk Bulk turnips ooiamndie ae 10c ‘take Analax say that Analax tastes like fresh ripe raspberries, Cotigress and President Harding SITE RICARBAGE 2” 10c: tao, | Get a box today from your druggist. In 15 and 30 cent sizes, are earefally considering the ma! TH EO 8 ¢ CABBAGE Ibs. Sound; nice | The large size is most economical. Manufactured by McKesson er berore Making anv decision. lied | . —— “makers of Calox, The Okygen Tooth Powder, and the famous Company, Fourth and St. Charles streets, with confidence in your de r) Ne ee Helps. | cision, invites you to carefully com- | pare their prices and then make | a your decision before buying an) | THE SCIENT! furniture, Their February sal- offers an opportunity for the pul sai a | . - CAASC , +? si ’ 150 size; dozen . of good furniture at reduced Prices.

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ae P, Fs *) ss dl oe : FRIDAY, ae = FRIDAY. t S. S 6 0 > , a * — ? ? - ~ 20 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH © In CITY Circulation, the Daily POST- DISPATCH E -ACEEDS the Globe- Democrat by Approximatety 50,0 the lar by a at and tip Times by 100,000. FEBRUARY 1. 15 wie + . FEBRUARY } a a si ea ee but $58 Delmar avenue, on whom a bot- er said he wasn't sure but he had 38 me EE ; = Suft for $25,000 Demurrage wien. the St. Louis Merchants’ Bridge Ter- leged on st that gentlemen will select c= ers ts | MARRIAGE LICENSES ° + bait | on’ SUG Rh PRS Ee noun te ot OR tn ee 2 a) 2, Sei me pO qt m te * a rat Pe «a « ioned by hand to individ- Me a eo a 3 | sanailinn ethene taal ual measurements—a man -Moi | eee re Senn oe ee | Shoes at the lowest price Irs. Katie Dav: . ‘oza Enright we have named this season. becomes possessed of the (Tablets or Granules) William Faulk "go> s Ewing fg You can get the finest clothes at King’s and pay only $1.00 a Good quality brown and ma- finest suit a man can have. Nancie Slay. 2 211!117 1601.3. Ewu First payment . ea Beatie 0! sd on INDIGESTION zh 3 : a EE Sh wmeggy Po ee st a English and prend-t0e etyies NO TROUBLE TO OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT —the kind of Shoes that will _stand hard wear and give ut- MEN'S SUITS AND 0 COATS __ = Fine fabrics; well $ .00 ; that regularly sold at $4.co— samen: regular oD - ~ Saturday at $2.95. $30 to $35 value ‘ $1.00 a Week -——Also Girls’ Shoes—$4 > ih / , : s } lo SPRING DRESSES | AS cf [N this sale we also offer a special lot % Taffeta. C of girls’ Shoes—sizes 8% to 2—in Qs “ont gee - “1 00. ngage encetgmellge at ee _ wi Fi SALT AND PEPPERS ° having liquor in his possession. Fish- i ; therm. TRICOTINE Stirs it | | WOOL SERGE strrs AD - NOVELTY SUrTs we VERTISEMENT. = %, ges “ nee: # Yo gan TAB ey PA, Vp a4 pepe cuevm coars : : Your inspection of these phonographs still MWOOL VELOUR COATS | ey on hand will prove to you that you can secure a ,LEw VwEE: ; ia . . NOVELTY MIXTURES : | value almost unprecedented in Pathe history. MANNISH SPRING COATS JAUN ats | , , ; i i Model —-Sale UNTY SPORT CoAT ) : , Ev ery Pathe in this sale measures up to the high . nichel-plated r ns : rizir 3 . price; . atic ache is ‘quickly rei | Pathe standard of excellence, upon which the _parss, pars tage 3 FINAL NOW r 2 Pene: se arc gy pay. 5 mi | Pathe reputation rests. ie 7 ; : For _— cy — folks all ower the : A \\\\Y SALE BELOW seg tng ar on merhag wd | NSS SS The five instruments illustrated are marked at a fraction of § OF COST! ye +p EEE | their listed prices. Each and every oneis guaranteed by oias you geod. Slo ‘. me? it is going to > | ale Price, $84 50 Baer and Fuller. a el : = and — P = th . All $10.00, $12.50, $15.00 Winter Coats—Close-Out — | $5 Payment S es Del of Any P All $17.50, $19.75, $21.75 Winter eumaciithees-en Puke ——_ , Y | All $22.50, $25.00, $27.50 Winter Coats—Close-Out tien, tumbago, sciatica, lame back, | All $28.75, $30.00, $32.50 Winter Coats—Close-Out nase ESSE Ties toler ae bres, - All $33.75, $35.00, $37.50 Winteé# Coats—Close-Out oper At all drugyiste—35c, 7c, $1.40 All $38.75, $40.00, $42.50 Winter Coats—Close-Out rn ea All $43.75, $45.00, $47.50 Winter Coats—Close-Out Pri . 3 EXTRA-SIZE COATS INCLU Sioa DDISON’S—517-519 Washington Av iniment — a 2 roe Bk 4 Pe ay 4 444A

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= - aR a Seana Renae ceere martina ; or aes fae SR inate TT ee ee. Ua +: (ies 4 “ vay pay 8.) 4 pie ; FRIDAY. : d ; | FEBRUARY 17,1922, In CITY Circulation, the Daily POST-DISPATCHEXCEEDS the Globe-Democrat by Approximately 50,000, the Star by 60,000 and the Times by 100,000. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 31 ——__ - TRISH FREE STATE BILL PASSES I sat European goods and trade | terest except a little out of the. i ' i i = ; dy | | il them wheat and corn. We can’t reduce | . We owe $28,- | money we lent. eS } SECOND READING IN COMMONS | oor 00.000 a Europe owes us| taxes in this country until Europe ‘990 and has paid no in- | pays us,” he asserted. EY ERY ; hd f NG ; Collins Wires Colonial Secretary He , Has Obtained Release of Forty- | Two Kidnaped Ulsterites. CUT TO THE BO NE By the Associated Press. | LONDON, Feb. 17.—The bill estab- | f I, as | on Khaki lishing the Irish Free State passed > = am es ~ S/S] “ ‘ yi & $ AS 7 = We: " Wk — yy , Pants; Ss its second reading in the House of ‘Commons today after the amend-| NS > af a all sizes... ment offered by Capt. Charles Craig, | Cee >: . one | Cordurey leader of the Ulster Unionists, for) : [ee iy , i rr ine rr $2.95 & $2. altering the boundary provisions of | tnd . t wy | pie the Anglo-Irish treaty, had been.de- | \g 417 N. GEVERTH . ee Small Items |}}}\\// 0. D. All- Weel feated by a vote of 302 to 60, = , at a Price |}) Pants; worth $10 The amendment disposed of stipu- | Th ' | : easily, lated that in view of the fact that | St wits no 7 N. BROADWAY . ' | + rt if the treaty provided for the creation — | ey pees Tass 4. ”\ of a boundary commission and that | Stas 'such provision was in direct abroga- | @ 4 fo bo Meg ct hy +" he o~ nity as foie wwe a " abs . ‘ LS LCM ALLL LLL ALLEL ALLELE ALLIS LEAL, LECLERC NEL CET: MO Ut nth ee enti y : ? ba ee De eee L_ L_— ee so ee ¥ “ ’ -19c 4 . | +/ ' ni s ‘ Se Peaens a a ss 5 | pr " , b : i Taree ni ed ihacess ta tion of Ulster’s rights as secured by | .. Pune Work . we 7 . | iter ee eee ERS Oe the Government of Ireland act of Gleven 25c Phi rveride aees 1920 and a breach of the pledges ok a ais CREDIT reek ey Ae ts given by the Prime Minister, tha} ( 6 Hand- 25c Overalls, 98c kerchiefs, |'House should decline to proceed | yg Se with the second reading until the { herr aff Mens Sen 25c SWEATERS $2.75 Government had given VY VY | 3 fr. La- 27c values 84 to S812... assurance ; | 3 3 "3 ‘ i stir ceee i that the provision in question would | Ww . ; a an ' Over 100 beautiful, blue-white Diamonds ce PROORE FAIS. BCS Eee nee | y : amet: 20s Se eee ane | OulSs rm a 00 $ ore —every One a gem—neatly set in plain from the south have been released. Special two-pound boxes. Saturday ° ! —T ey i eee beh gold, white gold or green gold mountings. Michael Collins, head of the provi- only, the pound '‘@ 19 N. Broadway. Catalogs on Request. Open Sat. Till 9 P. M. as am a aeeite te anak agra Sow wlto ag =| sional Government today telegraphed ing on a benutiful Diamond, and you can S| Colonial Secretary Churchill that he | | Apricot Pocket Coffee Cake, 25¢ | ' te ‘ | : ff , pay for your stone in small weekly pay- had obtained the liberation of this 4 Values e is a . ments that you will never miss. . , aumiber of the prissnetal i. ; —™ ; Fel ae These Are Our Regular $55 and $60 ithe, ffs Last night was the quietest Belfast | Bakery Suggestions z | g a Poss Values—Special at ACHR ae b 358 oe |has experienced since the outbreak | Basy Bee Rye eat — INFANTS INVALIDS >t : G:* i Sree. te : 18 eresadas |Sunday night of disorders that have | « e | iste Werte priate ye be ff IS Samat fs taken more than 30 lives. The only | Caramel Rolls ASK FOR r ~7 VV es My —— hy hy ae Bn re Sr, Zt. cle fj 4 ase 38h incident reported was the firing of a | Busy Bee Cake Doughnuts, a aozen : —“~- — ~ 608" *G0~QR" “en . ° ? shot at a watchman in the Mill Falls | Spiced Muffin a dozen ‘ ¢ ars Rorli ck $ , °* *¢ : Le he | | the Original Avoid Imitations | district early today. The watchman | Charlotte Russe =, was not wounded. Spanish Bun MK, & T. FACING $17,000,000 | Marshmallow Pecan Layer Cake and Substitutes ' : . , fh Wit tai oo He's tees d- -. 95: -. .o S2etik iss teamed” Sssbs ie 8) bata deo OL LS, | y SS * cae > $ “-°4 Eas" Fae dateat is ts}. S38 “ ‘, a ta “. ve f — S " ». i nae ‘ Bra 5 os = = ‘a tieee sti: p1w wee = ths. j ' ae ; Be SS ptt Seas 7 oe Sho ee ter seetae goths eegoses ' Me Ve ee ee aes Ae > Bee ie hse StS Bessey EST . - ° | : A i PES m™ le : Ga Nery ey) = DROP IN INCOME PLANS ECONOMY No Candies like BusyBee Candies | — : NA on 4 ‘et ra es, ms a» ee ke AES : | For Infants, Invalids and Growing Children Rich milk, coalted grain extract in Powder ) Ave. The Oriainal Food-Drink For All Aces No Coeking — Nourishing — No Retrenchments in View, How- ever, Says Operating Officer in Annual Staff Mceting. By the Associated Press, FORT WORTH, Tex., Feb. 17.— ) 2's yy A ag FEE a The earnings of the Missouri, Kan- | ee — ____ oe | fpr, P|: KASS “ 7 a Weis Ihe ; bee ees 35" CX a y, Y Yow fey art Sas & Texas Railway in 1922 may be | $17,000,000 less than in 1921, and | |rigid economy must be started im- | mediately in every department, C. N. Whitehead of St. Louis, chief. op- | erating officer of the road, declared | here yesterday at the annual staff | ,meeting. About 400 are attending | é ~eSQ 485 a : ox . Pe Sled ; m, the meeting. Chairmen of the va- a j ’ ap. eh ca a PNR ec ‘oy =: rious railway unions are in attend- | ‘ — = ance by special invitation, but wages | will not be discussed, said White- | 6 head. nn T E i G | me UES Though economy will be urged WA CH ES INS EO a everywhere, no retrenchment plans ; : 7 > Say “i N ES . ' = ‘ oe :' ' : : Se i We show here one of our SRS EONS | will be ordered, he said. He ex My 7 : : moni ee ee Se eee very best setting Watenes e- SS | pressed a hope that all men who ff , ate ; ! Yi me ae ; ‘i Md ‘ha 2 RO eT Oe — DO OOOO OOGOOOC SO . ppears exclusively 2. ne evening news- : és > o- o-~ NAS NO NO Fn ek mR RR A 8 lo a o. ee ee ae oe eee a —s _ ~ — s om ~ - " ~ = ~ re - - SOOO OOO OOOO COOH’ / *,* . »* e ; ‘ Cy pC . “‘Se- at Keen - i oe ie iat ; +? > CMe etrecstest se haye 4 -. Pe ie" 5.48 ~ & BaSMLPrr. . y VHS. sign, in plain and white —na I2+size Elgin, with ea ty i Ne had recently been laid off would be ee Rey, / ay gold Wrist Watches. Octa- gunrantee@d 20-year case; : yy a # ’ ‘« _—— s | called back into service soon. gon, square, round, with fully warranted to keep ac- movements of unusua! a, — The 7 AG & | § = ; s ‘ed, accurate time. Buy one || and ‘the movements are (gl. 1} | REED WOULD MAKE ALLIES PAY now and pay 50c or $1.00 a fully warranted. Very ; : | ad npecial BAS .“7 3.47) FOR GO INTO BANKRUPTCY. G % 50 WS % / | | . s . hr it g | - WS na ans | By the Associated Press. UP SE | KANSAS CITY, Mo., Feb. 17.—To | “‘make the allies pay their debts or) OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 7 P. MM. ‘throw them into the bankruptcy | > ~ 'court of the world,” was urged by | |United States Senator James E. Reed | ‘O) ® of Missouri in a speech here today | N xR . S CREDIT | before the Missour! and Kansas | |Wholesale Grocers’ Association. | | {Ss GOoOoD - “When did we get the idea that! Mm the United States is a wet nurse to the world?” he asked. “Did Europe ever do anything for us?” | “Tne way to help foreign countries | is to trade with them,” he declared. | at POPRTE EON he > & So horvearse ke ~ eo oe = - er ‘so “es *“er heric conditions which were abso- are weighed, packe and —, This Radio Phone is the latest devel- tutely perfect. When storms, winds ° . opment in unit radio receiving and is a and other disturbances occur, the sealed by machine. There 1S , CUTICURA HEALS complete radio receiving outfit with the Aeriola Jr. still receives from a radius Antenna Equipment, which is $2.50 of at least 25 miles. lyon a chance for geared ECZEMA ON FACE | | extra a | ust to get into the sugar ‘| tn Blisters. Itched and | || when yocconeider that this simple piece fF More Powerful Equipment Model 17—Sal | eee ‘ = price; inickel-plated - | | + on its way from the refin- | Burned. Used 2 Cakes | of highty- ane margin will an You can es the —— of this a parts, $97.50; gold- | | | that goes on in this ion i eturn it an | | | | | ent, you in touch with a £ session in your home, then r a ne Ss “| ery toyou. Every carton | bcoadpn—---- percnanel | city. receive full credit on a more powerful 4 : * 3 | “My face was badly broken out | | : . tus that will receive from stations | | ecuemne - s| dvantage of this offer is appara . pa fraction of | = The flavor of sweet sugar or bag 1S full weight of and. itched ‘and. burned wo that 1 Pe be mere x which is in- all over the United States or from all teed by Stix, | : cane is the most popular in re sweet.cane sugar— hs onl aor insolnched an Ghongh cluded with this low priced set. over the world. H 7 the world. Domino Syrup pu 9 . it had been burned. I spent many a brings it in the most de- : ° restiess night. Our Radio Department, just opening, is to be complete in every detail— lightful and useful form. the highest quality made. Ban mp y ae oe Sep equipped to give satisfactory service. All parts available at factory will be d after using two cakes of Cuticura - Soap and three boxes of Cuticura carried in stock. (Fourth Fleer.) oa This Radio Exchanged in 90 Days Ointment I was completely healed.”’ American Sugar Refining Company | a Se . | “Sweeten it with Domino’’ 6 pheanall SSEE , : , j > ‘ B AER } A At RR Granulated, Tablet, Powdered, Confectioners, Brown, oy bath, Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Te aA DN i GRAND-LEADER age o~ ie — — ang eo” eee ; - —— =p ~oe a «* “ae we ~e ae Jia J wait, 5 a is * ’ . b . 8 $e, ste, APY ae mA?) <P ae hee } 26S oa ; not aN RE IES SED SE A EL OE Ss a ae eo age ae eae : Beanple Bach Pres % Mafl. A “Outiours nl eee ee

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spain stele co ~ Pong See oes ab -~ Bias ee SR: ek bo a Pasa re ae ae a ate nk te a. saa | . hr oogetegtrn yes 70" be See SB tae = ST. LOU'S POST-DISPATCH WoRUIZER ' ; ’ Brand-New PLAYER PIANOS Delicious, pure! Oh, epicure, Assure, Allure! Be sure! Secure. New, Coated, Sanitary Wrapper + News of the Business World | — By Wire to the Post-Dispatch ATLANTA AUTOMOBILE SHOW. Feb. 17, 1933. ATLANTA, Ga—tThe success of the Atlanta automobile show and the fact that visitors are buying a5 Wwe- as merely locking, have saietannd business men that conditions in the Southeast actually are on the upP- grade. The show has proken @/ 6855 ef the State trunk highways. The work) represented an outlay of $19,321,238. | The local City Counci] has approved | paving projects to cost $1,200,000 for | thie year and $600,000 worth of | street grading is planned. LUMBER. SEATTLE, Wash—Production tn | the lumber mills of Washi — and 7000-mile «aystem of | 707-709 NORTH SIXTH (Across From Union May THOMAS SlicedBacon =: =" &.=.| BACON PORTERHOUSE STEAKS fence’ sr: == Ib. 15 Honest Weight, Honest ie Always at The A ‘eae? hee Sak pia Palast Te unde, he a, ae ea A a Fe Jes if at : Oh) ote ae m spe rdek the ape ne - pape Bray ~~“ & Oregon ts about 11 per cent below normal. N er bt isiness LS running ; Centinaed on Next Page. 7 Carnation, 3 for 2Sc SATURDAY ONLY Free—5 ibs. Sugar With each parchase of Guatemala Coffee At 3 lbs. for ‘ PR 6 rooine a SOAP | WOODFORD CORN 2 fer 25¢ SWEET-SOUR RELISH. .... 3 for 25¢ PEACHES—in syrup—2' can. .20c Ne 2 ere a Sifted Peas, 124 chi Tob 3 plas, —emeenlihowenlt }LiMA BEANS—3 pounds Biackberries: No. 2 cans, LSe; 3 for Union Market bro. Co. Morgan. opposite Trion Mkt Prices geod for Saturday and all next week A very desirable assc | fme Candies, —s BAlO. cae « mers += —— OLD-FASHIC Real open-kettle New | and plenty of rich da family favorite.. MARBLE PEC LOAF CAKE Delicious cake intermingled with choice pe- cans and sur- © mounted with a won¢ chocolate icing. Jus dessert for the 5S AS z NS iby aaa arranged through we sen no of the Wurlitzer Equitabl. EASY TERM flee sta The Rudolph Wurlitzer Co. 1006 Olive St. Between 10th and llth Sts. commercial! sau Par Tt” dake FS me te a OF A & records for attendance and the heavy sales of pleasure cara, trucks and ac- cessories are bel lieved to sh ow that F. O. B. FACTORY. The business cond! lions in gen ral bave great Wurlitzer organi- With the Genuine Loquefort avtr grown decided! ly better since ce Jan. 1. : : ; tre etail merchants here are enjoy- sation with its tee SEES ing a brisk business. grown ter | maces dous resources makes cS ats Senses Sher ae aeer ie this extraordinary price sow in yeare. Thin te Que to the excet- possible. This is a new tional values offered in the saies. way of selling Pianos. Wholesalers and jobbers in this ter- |ritory report a better volume of or- Pay _~ for what rm ADVERTISEMENT. Sus teas Ges cas eaten buy. very instrumen ‘collections are improving due to the full standard quality and Sore Throat Prudence se “tse in the price of cotton. renew inquiry f farm fully guaranteed. Your medicine shelf is not well stocked | Si le a a fia Seatten ti without a bottle of TONSILINE, for you | en ee ee gprs EH don't know what moment it may be | the egricultural districts. ‘here ts ee to relieve @ to case of Sore | Certain to be a general diversification | of crops when planting time ar- | Throat. Relieving Sore Throat is TON- | poten | SILINE’S special mission. It is made for er | paved ange km goat that e head of a large a arpose. TONSILINE is the Nat- |@semcy here expressed the belief to- | — Sore Throat Remedy, It is sold in ,day that March would see a general | every State in the Union. business revival wil need TONS ‘DETROIT SHOWS DUPROVEMENT | | these days, or some night whem” (4) | DETROIT, Mich.—Manufacturing the drug store is —— "4 |activity In this region is !ncreasing | have a bottle ready re ie |by leaps and bounds. Many insti- | — —_ oat it ming $1.00 | tutions which closed 1921 with lean Fen 6c. ospital Size, wm results and which laid out only RR sar rr » pies Oca Beem aap eee eee ants sh «cat Pant we as ‘ha (née ve echedules fo year have been obliged to revise | their plans toward increased produc- | tion. The best evidence of this in- Mj ses lies in th most conservati for the ciate Me ne bi MS ae a ty: dee lala Se oi Sd : Mite none y i ad e ‘i . Bi te tal e reports creased activity of the =mployers’ feeecation | ghd awe -w-- oe F .., gf ee q r sae ees . Pst, ae Re Re € OF, xe Pie: .e. x ‘he Cagg oe tp . i reached during the entire. year of 1921 The Paire- Detrot * dae tele ton sitar dca: » a es ON, LD ie id halt took AN ill VWotor Car ‘on * ° —— Zs. 513~515 WASHINGTON AVENUE~ New Spring Apparel Sacrificed!! Tweed Suits * 8 New Velour Check Suits. . avera _ ae eight cars a da} Homespan and Novelty ‘ant a Gay nd other reads tepael $ ® 85 RENT REDUCTION MADF. — SHARON, Pa.—The Carnegie Lan? Co. of Farrell has announced a re- duction in rents to help iower the cost of living. The company owns 414 houses. ROAD IMPROVEMENT REPORT. look ai Thi Veal $ B5 kee ort, BE Look at This on Vea e the Minnesota roads last year in- 9 Veal Chops cluded permanent CCveenen Oe & fjeal Shoulders .... eds don deiaauanen ack LA ee : Ba .eg Of Veal ... .12',¢c Suits s $ 9 ‘Pork Sausage Made While You Wait es 1r the same Coats later on, so at- New Kelly Cloth Suits... 2 Ibs. pure Link Sausage.........25c ‘end this sale tomorrow and share y ‘ | in these bargains. SPRING DRESSES New Spring merchandise—just recetved— Saturday Specials COLORS— $f). 85 , We Are Not Jeaious, Nor Do We Carry a Hammer & Roast Beef Rump Roast Rib Roast Chuck Roast Center Cut Chuck. .8c How Is Thison Lamt Legs Chops, 2 ibs. for. Shouiders .25¢ Smoked In 1-lb. carton was 5200, bringing the a to a- TURNIPS . Sound, - —— : You Always zy ) S kii A lots of kick; ] 614 Franklin Av. with a real Ban mg — ‘get better PURE HONEY 35 HE EBE Shoulder i/Pure Link Beef Beef Roastlll 9 | Pork Sausage is. Le lean ee Best Breast, b., 9 Legs, [b., 15 NECK ret BONES Sits. 10 ST es Pork Shoulders Hams *, °° “lb. 4 ao: lb.10 b. BUTTER RABBITS SS" gach 530 mers = From Thomas . AS reg. 15¢ jar “~ THE LARGEST EXCLUSIVE SANITARY MEAT 3 A | CARHATION ce IOs. ‘oie Hamburger VEAL) sess TL Sh Wer 18.10 | rooes MUTTO Bacon Strips, Ib.. .12% >. ar Bologna % “x BROOKFIELD, BANA AS == a — {Pure Butter iid = ae. | SWISS CHEESE 4 into Beans sce" § hs, MARKET IN THE CITY FGGS | GOLDEN KEY oe TEMTOR SYRUP== Chuck, 3 !fbs. for. . Stew, Ih. ..7 CHUCK ROAST, Ib. Loins, th.1 24 Chops,ib.15| MUTTON A Ths. 15 Ground Bone, 4 Ibs., 15 3] Plate Beet b.. 5] _ Plate Corned Beef, Ib. 5 | Sweet Pirkled Beef Tongue ff. fy Nice fresh stock. aieeeheass Ghee aancnens sonnel Potatoes =i 2 That Good Butter rankiin fyjarket ) Pure; in bottles; 9.79 S Foal Swine 0 mim Coffee, bh. 25 uED BE 715 ; ' . Pave ' PRD ee: ae ™ -. ajo ale A ry Gail paket tb teed mn -y ’ Soe ae ae ‘ " x J e nesta _— oe eer roe f: oy > , oe or iia » oR j ? : : ry : 3 ie is ¢ . v a et uy , : > " . = . . we BRD ee ne ove = tn, > * ip Aa 7 i any he " -_ 5 F pete a shi See ee ete Se oe ee a od . p want: at. te te : : r ” : -. * 3 — e, , Re Ce er es ; + ” sedi Ans ‘ spe ~ ho Retina fem 599 Per ar 3 ghey. > e~ +) ¥ : gk Soin ate Age a ED by , P *, ee one — “ OT eH. pect a ee | , Pere ere : : ‘ ares 7 , " 7 en fe 5 i ee ee a a te, eae ma PES Ete, amy. - REN: ‘ ye ar CAP Se oi pat aS sien P nA. if . . . “ -: a. oe nied eval ee tae at oo peck v ee oes) ee ae he . fa Oy ae ome : “ pr ets anne. oe. bat Se © 1 ae ad pes Sear re . Sas ah ee ee ee ear ee ae eee ind ao tia re «te a A r a a —* aR oy * - a es ae bh Ang Ae gee bw re ) ” Pin am * rater Pr tr Lope — : ; . ore ; : inaee'd , > = , w . ~~ ; ; vd - > ’ 4 b- . oa , ’ S&P , a) a mee ’ e > ie + : ., > : at - ’ vo ’ es ow : 7 >}. : > 5 . a . ; ’ J _ : a fee ‘ . : a4 ? { . * » 4 > ; $ ’ : . eld. can, : 10-Ib. ca. . pring Coats wagger Sport Coats— Silk-Lined Herringbones New Polo Jaunty Coats | Women's Tailored Coats Homespun and Tweed Coats Coats of Every Description Youll have to pay $ to $14 g Sorghum; ses. can, 15; ; SD. cam, 35; 10-ID. cam ........ . 65 * 25 ree Panne EAGLE Per MILK Car. TEMTOR VPPLE — jar . OA bee int bs tte Ee With 1 Ib. Pure Loose Cocoa, 10c¢ Dainty Homelike Service That Delights the Heart and Stimulates the Appetite Matinee Luncheon Served Daily 2 to 5:30 P. M. TOMORROW'S MENU Frozen Frait Salad Nut and Cheese Sandwich Charlotte Russe Pot of Tea or Coffee —_—s much less than their regular valuation. New shades—periwinkle, rust, corn-/ flower, novelty red, tan, etc.—all sizes. Sizes 14 to 52', 2 ibs. of good Hamburger - 2 ibs. of Country Sausage Meat......... Good Corned Beef peocceeenen eu 3 Ibs. good Chuck Steak .......02022.-25€ Boneless Corned Beef . 8c Burnt Orenge end others. MATERIALS— Canton, Georgettes, Crepe-Knita, Metal Cloths, Chiffon Velvets, Crepe-Back Satins, Charmeuse, Crepe de Chines, Good Taffctas, Sport Jerseys. Good Soup Meat.... . 5¢ 2 ibs. Lamb Chops .. — STYLE FEATURES— Scalloped Hem Line, Uneven x 3 4 22. * 7 ¢ : 5 Ss ‘ x 4 7 q +2 = 2% > € * 2 + ¥ Ra @ . | a 2 ¢ sa 4 a $ 2 .¥ 4 « & % 2 > 4 * ee oa a ’ Hi ‘ ‘ C = « a. tt i. 2. F ic. SIXTH STREET MARKET : 1 804 North Sixth Street | Why Pay More for the Same Meat? Basque Waista, Metal is Ys ie Hl Po — pT 614 Franklin Av. Central 5110R Main 4566 » Dresses, Overskirt Styles, Novei Trimmings 85} has new Spring Dresses this ou temorrow. BUY Now— because we could not cancel contracta That's how we are able to offer them for se BONELESS ROLL ROAST BEEF, reguiar price 17c; our price Veep, Brown, Black, White, Henna, Brick, Sand, PerieinRia, Fuchsia, Jade, Harding Blue, Orchid, American Beauty, Gray, waor MULKeansl 5¢lenyex Roast ®-}3 FRGS™-39Chpo toast iat KARO a __ FINE Shep $F ADVERTISEMENT. Is That Cold and Cough Hanging On? Biuhili Pimento Cheese ls “some big hit” stirred in Vegetable Soup Biutili Spreeds Like Butter Sizes 14 to 521, = OSING OUT 400 DRESSES $ 3: 85 Vetours, Tricetines, Taffetasa, Silks, Cantons. Poireta, etc. ——— AU ewitadie for early Spring wear—To close out ETP TEI. ; pL Me Poss aes Oe SYRUP RIB a EARLY JUNE PEAS rog. Value 15c; (ciBEEF ROAS ee MEAT. ring eight slipovers—oter ° % different s«tv¥les 85 —al! sizes, 14 to 44—in this «ale at $I (SECOND FLOOR) 1000 BUNGALOW APRONS Genuine Amoskeag gingham — cham Ta TS. atc GRA. .anff - cut fashioned Ap: rons—ai s' ses. 14 im this sale until 1660 are sold =le Semé- Annually | Secured by First Mortgage on St Louis Improved Real Estate OF MORE THAN DOUBLE VALUE We recommend them as an absolutely safe investment H For circelars, write, phone er cali— | Hemmelmann- Spackler “Tt Mey” Meal Estate Co. acau s PROMPT! Kin ce |

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FRIDAT. 3 707-709 IRTH SIXTH ss From Union Market) No place tn town ican you aupticate [D), 20 thie 30c vralge. en 1.15 az ws. 25 3 hs. 25 T, Ib. bs. 10) IS. 15) ww weld “ Tongue, th. 174 fren Gath 15 Mt. 20 . Niee, fancy ripe fruit Fine cookers ple tops... T mig fresh. In CITY — the Daily POST-DISPATCH EXCEEDS the Globe-Democrat bv approximately 59.000. the Star bv 60.000 and the Times bv 100.000. ST.LOUPS POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY SPECIALS Herz Dainties for the Sunday Menu FRENCH MIXED CANDY Avery desirable assortment of Herz 4 fine Candies, specially priced for this family favorite.. OLD-FASHIONED MOLASSES TAFFY cs open-kettle New Orleans molasses and plenty of rich dairy butter. The 30c |b. MARBLE PECAN LOAF CAKE Delicious cake A7c intermingled EACH with choice pe- cans and sur- mounted with a wonderful chocolate icing. Just the dessert for the Sunday menu. COCOANUT STOLLEN For the leisure- ly Sunday A%Xc breakfast a Herz Stollen, EACH made of a special butter dough, filled and topped with finest shredded co- coanut, is unsurpassed. ' ADVERTISEMENT LL aes Best Cough Mixture ~ Is Home Made Acts With Speed—Loosens the Phiegm Stops the Irritation and Coughing Ceases. Fine for Chest Colds Too and Is Cheaply Made at Home. When you can make in two minutes & world-beating remedy that acts ¢!- rectly on the membrane and often over- night Causes stubborn coughs and even hard chest colds to disappear, why trifle with things that will probably disap- point? FRawking ana snuffling and also sore- ness of the mucous membrane. go and you will feel fine in almost no time. Just get one ounce of Parmint (don- ble strength), add to it a little sugar and enough hot water to make a half pint and you've got an inexpensive re! edy better fhan you can buy ready mixe ts s AND 10c GNA, Ib. inh SWISS ? A c SE, tb. RGAINS Nifty O’Coats $ Novelty patterns, Some with velvet dress collars. Values to $25 Heavy Overcoats Q GENUINE Shee p-Lined High-Class Winter Coats Values Up to $60 Headquarters Belted models. Big assort- ment of colors and materials. coll Values to 7.50 $25 Sheep-Lined Coats @ Big fur collar, — ADVERTISEMENT. Congress Carefully Con- sidering Soldier Bonus Bill. Several propositions are now being discussed for providing the neces- sary finances for the soldiers’ bonus Congress and President Harding are carefully considering the mat- ter before making any decision. The Prufrock-Litton Furniture Company, Fourth and 8t. Charles streets, with confidence in your de. cision, invites you to carefully com- pare their prices and then make your decision before buying anv furniture. Their February sale of fers an opportunity for the pur chase of good furniture at reduced prices. GUARD AGAINST FLU! eno chances with Spanish Influenza this winter. It attacks persons whose run-down systems can't resist it. Lack of exercise, fresh fruit and vegetables during the winter months causes an accumulation of waste matter in the intestina! tract that invites the inroads of Influenza and other maladies. Cerreot this condition! Restore the Bver and kidneys to nermal action with SCHOENFELD Kidney and Liver Tea This pure herb-remedy ts mild bet surein ite effect. After cleansing and regulating the liver and kid- meys, it purifies the blood and Keepe your system inp condition te eom bat disease L Schoenfeld’s Tea cam be had and 45 ete se oy yp New Spring Shades Foch Blue Fawn Orchid Rast Orange Purple Gray Henna Brown Rose Tricotine Suits New Tailored Models Also Embroidered Box Styles Values ¢$ 1 Q. 5 () " at Least Up to <a Fur Stoles! 72 long 12 wide; tatle and claw trimmed; also large Fur Capea, full attk lined; $59.50 valuces $24.50 for eutdoor wear Sm Ger. re the “$ into our store. We want to shake ourselves free of every Winter Coat at once. We have 392 very fine Coats that women may have at a price that is positively ab- surd —FOURTEEN DOLLARS. Any woman who buys one of these Coats will get a very rare bargain. Skirts! » Samples of prunelias and tweeds, beautitul models, values to $20, $5.95 S, 509 WASHINGTON AV. _ “SP? ee eee en eeaeocaecs& CRAG ESH LGRASSRASE ARES SRE SSTASEEELE. Wool Shawls! Hundreds to cheose. Alse large table full of Wool Sweaters, valuca to $7.95; choice $1.50 Chokers! Of -skin squirrels, very fine and fluffy. pecial, $10 LA. | e + Me ee ee ae we © ee CFR SOS MEH H © ow © STORE susunaes SEESHSHAEESUSHUSHS4GEUSHSUSHESH/S00S0S0E0H500S000RNNSNAURNESESE(IOENSUSUSEAANSNSEREEEEOSESUEEE! | i ti & Salts et A LE OL ALLEN PO Nei

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ee re Fora ke emer se _ naan pant rc AE ex oF wn oh rok ge gie + 3° a) whe oe 16 Ak pre ae = ae “« w * - ee — ' PR FT owe we oe od . aie my! . * TA ‘ — Sd Wh Oe a ally het bi deel Biase. o rie b> POR a ee Er ad a” Oe 20 "4 (i Nk SIRI Nr betas ae ee bi! a “ “gree 4 tt pina - a ’ ite : va are te - > Pee ee ee » , ar Dy “% all “mes * rere 5 . , ST LOUIS POST-DISPArTH trees FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 17, 1922. Queer About a Wrestling Match: Before You See the Pin-Fall, You Can Hear a Pin Drop Marino Shatters World’s Mark, in Pin Title Event Chicago Bowler Averages Over 230 for Five Games for a Total of 1151. BLOUIN LEADS TOURNEY Has Best Average for His Matches; Will Face St. Louis Roller Tonight. ——ee i i i i Cleveland Bowler Gets 17 71 Total for 7 Games i alee Ng” ~~ a a ee i i — By the Associate! Press CL_IEV , ANTY oO. Fah > a | world’s bowling record !s believed : hare been esta! hed heme last on hy . 5 Mario: MeBowe!! rot] a total l for seven games in @ espectal match with Billy } * an average of 253 pins. Hie rolied 279 tn the last game ee a OI OOO i ee OO ee Enectal to the Post-I'. and@ Ora Dean of Star will bot fn the feature event 4 Previous Bout. Pilgrim, 43; Bethichem, 13. and there. Campion College, 17; Upper lewsa, 15. N And the season's drawing near Many baseball stars are scoffing ———— ——— —_—_———ee _ By Charles “Chick” Evans Jr. By Leased Wire From the New York Water golf is the latest thing g By John E. Wray. R a spon tanatatonlie Kansas, 2S: Drake, 13. (Coovriaht. 1922 At ten thousand bucks per year. sports. We take it that €he sin aehiete Ce O fiving or rolling falls will assist World's Wrestling Champion Zbys- | the Post-Dispatch. Q. R. V. 20; Ancher, 14. —- ne ag All our offers they are spurning, courses will hare a tough lana Geath Drenavey Ate ying dani — a a Monmouth, 14. New fork City has a big chanc :. .fAFTiCeee NEW YORK, Feb. 17.—Jack Brit- Lombard, 20; So the patrons of the stands, | me show, Mar N hazard to make the course fmter. ” Ti ‘Stanitslau ‘vpaniewisez) in his attempt to throw Jim Londos| vei é . bee a oe ‘ zko (Stanislaus Cys — : ae 4 ton, dean’ of fistic champions, W ee Ae, oe Deme ‘in amateur golf this year, and the Then must keep the turnstiles turn- | cgting signe - ee and Joe Geshtowt once eaah in 75 minutes at the Odeon, tonight. Pin falls defend his Weiterweight champion- ot en en Big Chance is better known as Jesse at Bramme! said. , + § sou an. 0Tta e Nort Da- ” as a “i — nf The neg ; rt} mt—an rat nost restiers conten is th nl l st shi sain h nslaught ef Dave * ’ ‘ ‘ Jdttie is kuown OF owner only will count—and that, most wresters conte s the only reai test tnt Tato the a Dave meen, 17. Sweetser, 19-year-old star of the I? we meet with their demands. We don’t know as tt would be — a esther tae. baré-niliae at catch-as-catch-can st} atl “a Pie sean ge es = 8 ieee St. Viators, 24; Illinots Cellege. metropolitan district - Gree CHORTS worth while to number ba liplay- ond a rugged battler. Dean 1 : ' ' Out ale ison Square Garden, to- ot grease as ee aie SOG.ecued caveman Zbysko, ; {f:hé can’t, why should I be éectarea | OU * Ma nm Square G "| 32. - Tout tes , the turnetiles turning, ers. but it might be a good ia ~ ef the clevetest boys develog : down?” might. This will be Shade’s second canepeemner ete NOW SCR. SUN Se eanher ae if the Red Sox and Phillies ‘ this region. He has 4 very fa who owns the arm astrength of a GOWN. {erack at Britton’e title and ther _ ? f+ For the boys are earning , hac like a scryth Zbyszko’s task tonight will be no|. “~~ ** ©Fittons title and there are BILLIKEN JUNIORS WIN my list of the 10 best amateur golf- the price mark conspicnousty heok that gwishes like & gorilla and the power of a donkey axe an te a Paster Lend baggete those who believe the youngest of ers tn America oe Five and ten and twenty. Ceumens| played somewhere om thefr = a knockout punch fn his right SUSsS S00 | ’ *rcis 9™m p. in ndo tI - te 4 yUUHETeS r be . — a . . ma os an = a GH 5 2 a ee uck er ; wu. « engine within the limits of his broad 26-year-old Greek champion, the vet- t26 three fighting Shades” has more FROM COLLINSVILLE HI - talline #1 7 msn ie pcp forms. Kid Newton of eae — . eran will hare a weight advantage than an even cha v The Ss Toni Tnivers Tigh I was talking just the other day There's no Silver liming - Reith, whe fought a rattiing 7 7 + aes . : ’ _>—-- ‘— lion sms vu chance ti aT. sc iné tL. iLAUi i. Bniver sit See oF: — _ - 7” wins ss pips fs , “ . iii a . pay penemrous frame, would Oke t0/ of about 25 pounds offset by a dis- world’s hempte a hie e tae ! edhe? we team caine tg With Warren Wood, a fine golfer and Holdouts are not signing: ve ss bect at the Coliseum, recently ; ss a ut es ouMecs, otiset 5; 5 mpionship this evening. > basaxetbai: team Le ot casita” esas ee en ee! ee A PR ge te Semen: , . f t ] tax goes hed wrestie rolling and flying falls Gil advantage of nearly 18 years. Lon- In their frst encounter some tenth successive victory of the sea- & true judge of the aoluities of young; Heep the turnstiies turning. fer we! ta bag vine. — threugh, be matc _m the semiwindup re a , Be oat a pe a as . ass . sav t 2£it.€Gai, Owais i aoe —— - z eae. ~~ Ti in a+ ‘ art "AD CAR Cee ai =A) _ te =— rr as will r Pass the time, because he is pecuilarly dos is a powerful fellow. prteange inser months ago, Shade held the veteran £07 FeSteraay, cefeating Coliinsv¥...6 golfers. Wood confirmed my opinion need the dough. ft on to th con B. a New fer the Amateurs. i Chie atin eteontest Much | og rT S26 intell cen | title holder t ew Teen ciaimed igh, 16—9%, in a game played at when he remarked that Sweetser was pee anton St remenniee aE adapted to this sty:e of contest a2UCch | rig will be the task of holding Zbys-' ““* - — oe draw. Daveciaimed ¢ojlineville. Ill. Fischer and V. Erad- 4 sure comer and that i+ would not THE ISLANDERS. Jake Ruppert to foot the bil . Freddie Gilmaster ts trying ° . ’ - : ; =»? ; ' a ata + : aon . 77 : = Pu _— ‘eg Wests 22'% - a es ine 7 of the 44-year-old wresters early ZKO at of preventing the fall with- at the time he scored the ee burn st irred fcr the Bill Ken Juniors surprise him at ail if Yeeca ea Tra Tea Cnhe & he thea onlyv maior o-_— - all the entries possible ter th trainine was at Graeco-Roman style, | {7 the time limit, or at least of wear- cnockdown of the contest. It will amd Jokerst fer Collinsville. through to the ansntec -aieiaeieac ee one b te. do thei Pp elim! THREE CRACK ATHLETES gn ge ™ : min » GTaeco- Oman Siyic, am % ater ae - “s ghee mew = ns Mi irOuUsgi tO the amateur champion-; league c:ud ¢t their prelimi-- ci ans et ate mend eome of the tactics ing out the veteran before being be recalled that Shade dropped Brit- i 8. cups: o ee ship this year amp.o _ 5 Di ene em tinea ‘aid : the South Broadway -— ar hag s _: spe ee es gman - thrown. If Londos can last more (nan ton for a cour t of nine in that mee:- _ L. Ts u. wT sf ~ ee. a La me nas . rang ti an isian . ie 2 , TO MEET IN PENTATHLON ~ 34. This ee he the \ast «© ance that make rouing anc pin taiis POS-' an hour it will. send the tired ,.., int aie at ita Baran Name—Position. PG FT. Ps F. i Was matched with Sweetser at; Giants and Dodgers will be the | bexers will have to shape up f sib .e. champion against the fresh, 220- Bree lettin . : V. Bradburn, right forward. 2 4 #S 1 last year’s national amaterr at St./ only clubs to play all their home oe = Western District Amateur chan oad . ‘ ee “i 23% _ a - an >” r" rae Saba = : ae ~~“ we » hm \- . he s te? The flying mare, by which the op- pound Geshtowt, who will then try | "" es Se Britton. w Bradburn, left ford.... 0 0 © 1 Louis and my holing of a 26-foct putt games on an island. /By the Associated Press, ghip,. Western title winners “ ponent is hurled over the shoulder to wriggle out of the truly terrible Ge —— Jack had held his opponent 4-.nee lef: ferward....... ® oO 0 2 on the eighteenth green was all tha! PHILADELPHIA. Feb 17.—Three of = a trtp te Boston to a ; ; Jut :; s-hampion. This too cheaply lso that his hands a. . ee em at ee. , : merica’ : r aa nations! - even and slammed to the mat, back down, clutches of tne oo st agg ‘ ere 2 cneapiy, —_ aiso that his hancsS sSranton, center .......... 1 © 2 1 prevented our match gcing to extra The rulemakers are considering AMerica’s star all-around athletes A AT . * 2 wm7an Ts for ilteraiiv r is e « it ae °° rites im. a — oe re “ ase & ws > : ** ‘ . ——_—_— is one of the most common methods humal 7. _ nes o main force sry v—~ OS Gene. Britton him- Fegan, right guard...... -- 0 9 © 7 holes. Many of the spectators of our) the limiting of the number of , wee compete in the college pestagh. . ecoking & bey | . Nh . na r oy » en “ *. . or > "a2car — a ~* ° _ ' ry — _ ~ — : - of gaining a flying fall. Another fly- ne r Pine gy a amen avin Self made no excuses. He never Macheca, right guard......9 0 oO © match thought I played a ‘tle players that may be used fn a [107 championship at the University ef ; lad whe is showing . . . . prmenr j aa . 4 . “ the. iis . l » +h ‘ae _ f ” ¥ Se a sigan =; “ : 2 ; ; = ; _ing fall trick is to topple backwards ce anemh am hat tapeentble te pik does. | , oe “r. lett genre NS eg) ae 0 ¢ * ragged on the home stretch when| game. Hearing no protests from Pyprw gag Carnival Ape s a te ‘to the floor with the attacking ene- Both boxers wound up their train- 0 +oole, let guard........ 9 9 ¥ 4 Sweetser evened yp aE ay a ficial scorers, {t !s se ere |- = — 6S Legendre of tien my clinging to one’s back Ca@deck Gained Pin Fu® ing yesterday for: the fr: Each —— — “| soun Wh oe oy Sing rage bi: sae i a eget: Georgetown University, Hamfite: —— mm} lingirz n P a = Sse J AOF’ tiie [ri 4 on 10WN ith five ti TT i aI ere: 4 : - : : " - That it done and by & une oF : ‘ Totals . ae re 1 i 2 sive *O 0. inis assum ' University of Missour!, Leinart: With his Graeco-Roman advantage That it can am ae le Pome gg that he stands ready to vii entire tt ety ‘tion was unfair to Sweetser. I didn’t “ee ariia Muhlen Legendre var ee Ceuntry Day Bere Bert . tnt Aun 3 a ae “—_ smaller man was sown in nis receut fig? + Lis pet +f tel _—_ sa ao. Re ( ULisi SS Lisheoks FLitsk a + ~ —_ a Od ae Vaso! ae 4 Pees’ 26 n Zbyszko is a powerful catch-as 2 Te ils thin’ Chil Va . a battle, and, nei Wesnen-Pesttion. PG. PT. Ps. PF. let up any. In fact, I was playing Eome of the box scores last sum- have met twice in this event, each Geuntry Day Schoo! catch-can getar, too, and can hold his presen caggenty se oh Pigg ar sendy ike oo n word, both are at weicht fori; kerst, Tight forward ’ - 1 all the golf I had to stave off de- mer looked like the roster of the having scored a vi ‘tory - wum der of et t or 1@ are own with thé best at this game. go ee oy *h lighter man than) -@ Contest. which is to be 147 pau tet forward 9 0 @ feat, and I am not at all certain’ standing army. A new relay class for technical esi’ ing private lessons - a “a aes muc! ii inc @e bad aa ess Bi ; ss i P -_s ‘ Be . " " -— : +++ 4 ~ » as & 4 ia - = -“ see - ad 4 Thus he will be the last one to op- a a ph a gsscagaton much faster. He pounds at 2 o'clock this afternoon. tong certe- ‘ . 3 right now but that. kad the match leges has been added to this years Bramme’. A- prope — one - 1. +33 Zbyszko, although muca tasrer * Ss . Wien: me ) ee .* : . 1G+t Jt that, sad the m aes x rogram : clase at Country) pose the New York ruiung as to was thrown with a ro lings fa i + rsh hade W ithin W eight Limiurt. srt ae } ‘ n gone to extra he ee tha r owerfu Herman Heitzenroeder. who 's get wacent se a agen considered by Braman falls. Then he tutned and put Zbdyszxo Fa “lynn, manager of Shade, put | Renfro, right guard > OG © 3 youthful Sweetser’s endurance wou! training at a local gymnasium, is semen syeochaet ad a or | rte ss : er ulders to the, hi > th wen arnlies weatess | aren sleet wee ee) > iene a ee se a niente’ | : | essaiae olytechnie Londos Wresties on His Shoulder. down, pinning crete ca bag Peer - Ss roe hee: — gym ules yester- | a ee ae eae a do me the good it did me tha maccnes. Fyre heavy hauling. teams and others are expected. Bp. be piling a a a 3 3 Sack anc — : iaiescotblan roe ASO CAaCUiY 145 pounds. ae ay. moving and express. tri . . Ind Besides fact posite view and says that the rolling fall, saving his title uring this; Weasurements of the champice ané Totals : 2 22 . r! mete 2 include $1 collegaaiaes ship appeal and ome on 8 CF falls afford no real test of wrestling ™atch Zbyszko’s main strength s ved | challenger are. “| Referee—Reber. Timekeeper and sccrer— Master of the Mashie. “17 ma | Digh schools, 44 preparstery Sums charge, the once biggest tig a a that @ man should be down eS Britton. itl of a cham pion—in fact. as champion ; JOHNSTON AGAIN . ‘ ct @ roiling fall is peculiarly bad pian, whic na inte tates | 25 im Neck oi 5 ‘ Sweetser would er George Sutton, the handiless 7 Tehn Ringling. the circus prog for me,” said Londos today. “I wres- minute rounds, with @ minute *hs Gin —— | : ° tser would be something of a billiard player, is } SAVED FROM THE MINORS ‘s hae been named president + +? > +] r. miesion. If no fali ts gained by 36¢in Chest. norma Mir ) rt r1e John L. Sullivan of golf. The great dat now perfecting adison Square Garden Corpe tle a great deal on my shoulder. In Or a AA ne 5 ( BO edhe 1 th Madiso that position it is possible for a wither, the yenses gp see av in .-Chest. expanded. [3 n. 2 ( galleries at St. Louis were amazed "=e in game of golf. Ever . aie xr rounds will be the .. SIR a ia satires icediiates try handball, George? | strong opponent to force me to rol) POS Four rouncs : / 29% In Waist 29 in mac at the whispered [nformation that ; : an ae pep me ae Dempsey te See Rivals B : imit. : é re ne rincip! Ac m > 7? + : ——— —_— aun , \ istiimaiiaiitai : 1 a lade) a let cs c " over to my other shoulder without. Tyan Linow, the Russian wrestler 0 in Thick ae ta b Raion, ine ah “gg Siggy omens the big. strikingly handsome diend | Wheeler “tent pT na PB “a Jack Dempsey says that he « : a 4 baa \ > _—- _ ” il - -* téee ; Cr. ctu A, as on s - ; , - —— ‘ aw & » - however, flattening me to the mat ang Jack Burns of Columbus, good 14% in a a ee 26% te Lene MRE tas dee Yoesiaeen ane onan Te coleete ee mers. BONE. OF CONTENTION. | Clovelan® (Aqueeee en a te view the. Grob-Gmaens. = ad basal sea epee ayy i 7) a ‘oes é Ms laa os ae te ae a a elieve Sweetser can do more —- will probably. Tmatc ee than the fraction of a secc nd. sec: nd-rate heavies, ber go for & ¢s in. a ee in afternoon. Principia defeated Centra! with a mashie than anv other nlar Jack Darcy of Cincinnati tried ) - was the second time the veterag victor, Dempsey may have If he can hold me there it’s O K; but one-fall preliminary match. a he Ankle ein 31-20 fn an earlier game. Tomorrow we SHAR any other player to pick a bone with Red Herring | "st Daseman had been saved trem. >abl the littler men tha es rere wees Pe sn ec Bae night, Principia opposes Central Wes- in the game today. It seems to me} the other day. but didn’t fi i eae Peel petal ig Mri a Gahan They're harder t Lit in Forearm tn leyan Cellege at Warrenton. Me he uses only two elubs, driver and} pene ws Scat race — At the close of the 1914 seassa,” the = FOUR AQUATIC RECORDS HOLDOU TS ARE MAKING i. in _Biceps ... .......12in mashie. He puts incredible distance er} y¥Y picking. vragen ——— for waivers - John-. uD . ; ee Weertn a into mashie shot His high full d — ston an ttsburg [tntervene Alt es > eetings of the Southwestern and *“*9 ‘*Uaen:e Snots. SS mign, tus A ) * Ben Leonaré wants te ARE BROKEN AT DETROIT IT HOT FOR HUGGINS H. s. WHEELER Geudas Ghote ddumten mashie shot eaderfal ta tm Amos Strunk, White Sox star, | ¢T two seasons with the Pirates, Be ad : ee =. * -emtral State Amateur Rowing Asso- an ots are wonceriui to oe who ig holdi : * | went to a Southern Association team ™ winner of tonight's Shade- , By the Associated Press. oy — Associated Press. PRESIDENT OF SUNSET ciations will be held tomorrow and hold. He knows his cwn game, of ng out for a raise, and! ter to Milwaukee in the Amer- = bent and the winner of the : DETROIT, Mic Fed. 17.—Four NEW YORK, Feb. 17.—These are ‘ Sunday at the Western Rowing Club. course, better than I could know it,’ S@YS he has never met Comiskey. — fean Association. He had been with ~ Willie Jackson event next M . 2° £8 oe ‘i re c - _— ie a iat ; - 2 m world’s records were broken and one P*tr:-ous days for the New York. FH. &. Wheeler 2s elected last ut ft seems to me he would be Maybe Commy would be willing the Indians since his purchase from - Two+ ie amt ee Ps - ; aed as oo? vi : , . . —— . ” Was equaled in the Central A. A. U. Yankees. Baseball calls it a “hold- "’'s5t to succeed Judge William Desa Dh te pk pean two-mile race fer more accurate if he used a longer } qiteeee nit way. eae =” tat Fithen A temsors a difteres : ; mi -ec\le-* eo ~+#% Sonear id= abt Bebe: rsitVv wr a onaath% — * and national championship swim- ©OUt Session.” but the situation ts de th geo >= ~~ ag t Poh the S Ins : = . illinois Athletic Club, Chicago, and more in the thousands. Little Aaron sob ¥e on ~teoma yor’ — ae eig:die list owing to low grades tn a Seine. oe " stele 2 ® DES MOINES. a. Man Decsthy Andrew ef Detreit; Ward, keepér of the kerstone sack | em at ane «former § vice the last semester. ball, too, and ts a good placer on the Kansas University Dasketbal eR chy apn 7 Kecper 02 tae Keystone sack. president of Sunset. Anheuser was 14 Atacisiin: telitie, even . . : re ¢ tt Athietic Clu d. arts 1t ha Known tnx Fort Smith Ark ~ ‘ 2. 2h. = green. Maa ing them wa @ and hold. 7 Can't Buy Ready-Made Suits made — clean sweer 6 s . nine epee ie ee ee “Ss sues, S218, Tamed caairma of the Greens Com- —_— — > ow Weissmuller swam the 69-yard that he wants his salary increased — oe ‘ Tue gp Pte acta seenteial Minneapolia,s Minn. —B!l HFawker. Where Gardner. with his strong e egg meg of pe = yf men’s senior free gtyle in 23 1-5 sec- to $10.000 and won’t play the second cicemeniienia on agen ee ei eee aed Minnesota University’s premier pele forearms, uses a short ewing for and Overcoats That Are ~~ gross tact. tent. Sean 13 onds, one-fifth of a second lower station until he gets it the ‘ee = appreciation ef hie vest} ee has a fractured ankle which iron shots, Sweetser swings his ae "Meokee gid 3 . - A ie . a, r+ ewe »- aa - a sn 7 s? ina ~ vs - 1} ¢ Lif u than the record held by Duke Ka- Of the pitchers, Waite Hoyt is the services tn building up the organiza. *''! ‘"capacttate him for the remain- mashie as if it were a driver. Then. Decent for Pesittons. Kanene my Smith. hanamoku and equaled the mark of only one to come to terms so far.| tion Ger of the indoor track season. ith driver or brassie he uses a ener aw | Ted Conn, former D. A. C. Batator Wait ntly dad hi if , meting ; : eugonue wrens The e recently announce mse. a swirg that is erha 3 ‘19 a little : Tow Woe Standings in the $20-yard’ free style event, bis holdout, then got married and made El Paso, Tex—Danny Munes, Sac- . niger erage re mt eee de Vita Critfeage. 530 p mM. Lindsey, Stamford, va A Varina, Chicage, J. Pewel. EKenceha. rs. J. | lirecek, Berwyn, ' DUTCH AND FRENCH CUE cided to remain in New Orleans an BASEBALL REJECTED AS refused to sign contracts calling for more, perhaps, than the winning of extra dar. Games scheduled for $10,000 and $3000, respectively. Both local tournaments because the in ; : ] rn n use the inter- STARS TO MEET TONIGHT Peacmont Galveston. Houston and OFFICIAL OLYMPIC SPORT want $15,000. n San Antonto Se tue. Amectatet Prem ; By Gm Astemated Frese. i gamer neo ge Mg: ,golfers, roungsters possessing great ) ts eb 103reea-| 8S OO PARIS, Feb. 17.—The French com-| Paranae Lake N. Y¥.—Everett Me- | endurance and much ability = - ree tr >t ter: : ) mission in charge of the Olrmpic Gowan, St. Paul wen the Amer'can esp ear Wa Beem ees ing out the losers in the inter: e ae ‘3 6 en ” . —_ Sweet - is one of tha in pod ool Sy Retin t ee a ames for 1924 has reiected base- Professional {ce skat! am a “Se a i wees ane or vided co ae gnc LAWLER BEATS DELMONT bail Se am offictal apert Pociecting ftom Arthur Stare. no championship tne amateur ranks, be sure of that _ you have bought something. tourmament provided interest todu. _ ba. — aes apert. rom Arthur Staf?’, Chicage. | se : mage - . In the afternoon match, Francis = IN 12-ROUND CONTEST «ance racing to complete its pro- My wea with him in St. Louis 7 EST DROP IN Saturday and look at theses Appleby, New York. who has won)... a. po mtn | gram. At was indicated, however, Seattle, Wash—The Untversity ef “8S our frst match and I discovered ~ i Las St-i. "sda .cAr. = - temtal ie taceae _—— one and lest two games, meets J. E. ee a. Ob ah 9 lie idee | that an uvnoffi raw. Cdicage, s - La ae | has won eet.) ost cnre came. e i & it unre : 4 coz tne nnaual tournament of the Trterna- were eu? for > f-st > dal! had the ‘ reericn that he micht , ac ie The winner of teon'ght’s match sti! fight, But the Memphis boxer fougnit al - “eas MBG SE in Ses +“ — { th ¢ : a Sub woegier, Madiscn will stand as a strong aspirant for back aggressively and made an in- Soma Bowling Association be'ng held tice of the University of Michigan. ‘all tnto the’error ef getting sulky > m—W. Rusch, Ciicaga va. Doc he shampiceaship. ~ On ohe secerds. teresting m of '% Delmont showeg | 2¢Te Those who will roll today in- ; under Bad breaks. If go the fault . 7 wh aa + : Aaee . 4 | . ‘ - » a : . ~ « ~~ wiles 7 — * “ ° » fo -- ; fon .* ? ” 7 ‘« . ' — wae, Sei wanes oa | however. an American looms larce the effects of nine months withent udev — = vee Dubuque, Ia; Rice Springfield. [ll—Ray Leng ef could be excused in a plarer so young }) _ = >| "ae e+ @ hese “ . ** T ] - ; ee on i = - Ce wl a ’ ? & Thema, Chicage: O. Stein a ao ve | a8. the ultimate victor, Edgar T. Ap- ring activity, spent principally upon ee hehanas Benenson: Minn. and Springfield, Mo, was given a 10- and without doubt he wil! have cured - tonen Chricce oe ; aby, New York. national champion. ths stage. Delmont was credited Brainerd, Minn. Tontght five-man round deciston over George K. 0O., nimsel? of thie tf he has the fault. | oy —, i Welt, Chicage, v8 A naving two victories to his credit questionable m the fift rennd, Forks, N. D. Dubduque n@ Fort Detrott was gtven the decision over Ss tser learned his col’ in St. Louis ' « Tr; < : *_5 : e - ss ad -* a “ +". - . FF ’ = ~~ ~~ . - . tale lietinee Mentet « Bite. ve 3 | and no defeats. fust before the bell, he caught Law- Dodge, Ia. and Winona and New Tim. Lawrence Hawkins of St. Leuls ta on braistresbeat z Mireacek. Berwyn, M. Lindser, Stamford, va. In yesterday's matches Edgar Ap- ier th a Pight on the jaw as Jack | Minn. eight roends. ‘a bey in Enickervockera. ' wonderful offer A. Schweagter, Madc:sce. | pleby beat his brother, Francia, 3009 slipped on a wet spect in the ring. | eet ® 45 po m—T. Schwoegier, Madison. ve | re “in 39 2 ce ® — b Uar. On the | J. Powel, Kenosha; J Biouln, Bive islang ' *° °98. and Collins Gefeated Morton, Lawler went to his knees But was ; . Ete, Rt louis ! $0) to 185 tp instantly man ‘*who _ » _ ss EASTER | At the Price That Makes King Popalar THE HOUSE OF ALL-W@OL FABRICS STYLISH FITTING—MODERATE PRICES See Our Windows for an Unusual Display of BEAUTIFUL NEW SPRING FABRICS Get our prices. Ask for samples. We cheerfully give sample cuts for comparison 3 $3700 Mode to Your KING tHe TAILO New Lecation—41 : Between Inside Facts About Dundee Tailoring Where clothes are made—and under what conditions—ts as im AS LOW AS portant as cour chew abe anaiin Dundee customers are never skeptical about Dundee Tailoring. They see WOOLEN DISPLAY 8 f berciee i wonder at the really high quality ef Dundes woolens. Being tailored t cur own shopa, we cam guarantee to deliver wien Open Saturday Until 9 P. M. Sack Claris “Speedy Service® — 622 PINE STREET A FEW sTErs FRO CTE SD. CFEE SAUCERS CS OG S&S. Between Olive and Pine ef 442 WOOLEN MILLS TAILOES FOR MEN S NORTH BROADWAY Leeust and St. Charies Sta.) ai | a

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Sr Se ae rE rye eee - yg - A 2 4 * . ae we ' FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 17. 1922. ores ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST IONS POST-MISPATCH ALWAYS FIRST! WW ™ STROLLER -— CIGARETTES CUT 10 3 pks. for Se Judge *Polph. eo e . ee ¢@ e bh Ol an ole one = * a. iat RCRA Yale Ao agge et MOP ti amie SERMON 3 ly ves eee rong A nm 2 Lae ty * » Be ‘ Additional Sporting News | INTERCOLLEGIATE BOXING | FINALS MAY BE CANCELED thet A EE ta A ogy or | |BILLIKENS NOT INVITED | b TO JOIN NEW/CONFERENCE Kenrick High Schoo) will play its | | J. ‘ : - ;, | SL poaee tae ck ae | The proposed: new Mid-Western | last at-home game of the season at’ \ Z t a a Shatin po Shargeay ——— aa ‘Conference whichais reported to be the school gym tomorrow afternoon. pected interest in intercollegiate box- |;.. tne r - proposition. A The Chicago {tem reported that ‘opyright, 1921,L. H.Q. ¢ such teams as Detroit I’. Marquette P A NTS Creighton, South Dakota and St. Louis READY MADE or 'U. would form the alliance. Made to Measure MICKEY’S READY g 93 5 SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY BIG VALUES axp Silk Jersey Shirts]! E WONDERFUL ASSORTMENT Our regular —— BAY) ne PANTS STORE Mickey’s Toggery| | 715 PINEST. so's'm ss MILTON RUSSACK Chicago Store 318 N. 6th St., 621 So. State Street Opp. Famous-Barr (Mail Orders Promptly Filled) — The Scullins, leaders in the St Louts | Soccer League, oppose the Ben Millers | ‘In the feature game at High School | The De Andreis op- | pose the Screw Co. in the other tilt. —— BAYUK BROS. MAPACUBA CIGARS 104 2 FOR 259 15# Dispel that gloom in the fragrant haze of the Mapacuba Mid-West Cigar Co., Inc. 3 Dist., ‘ 822 N. 3d St., St. Lonuls, Mo. Tels.: Olive 7258, Central 1884. Pee 2. ome The FASTEST GOING CICAR IN AMERICA SA TT ESSEX Coach *134 The Car You Want You Cannot Ignore Its Price For $1345 you can have closed car advantages . heretofore beyond the reach of’ most motorists. For year-round use it is ideal in family and bus- iness service. It has open car performance. No quality essential to closed car utility is lacking— beautiful, reliable and economical. Built by Hudson. Designed by the men respon- sible for the famous Super-Six. There is no type. like the Coach—none with its conveniences or Quality that sells within $500 of its price. Come See the Newest Closed Car Hudson-F rampton Motor Car Co. Distributors, St. Louis Freight and Tax Extra Touring $1095 Sedan - 1895 Freight and Tax brtre years. It has not cost meone cent forgarage of repairservice Re pair parts, including 3 door catches have cost less ‘than $10. Have easily made the re- placements myself. N. & BETTS, Home Ins. Co. New York 415 N. Seventh St. Ralph acne. METROPOLITAN CLOTHES forMEN@¢ YOUNG MEN=— GREAT NEWS. MEN! We Have Just Received a Brand-New Shipment of Those Wonderful Suits 24 Overcoats The surplus stock of our own factory—sent to us at an almost unbelievable concession. We are going to share these enormous savings with you Satur- day in this great offering at $25. Garments ha y that were made to sell at $35, $40, yes, and even $45. Go Saturday _ ee ae THE SUITS are in every imaginable in every popular coloring—the 9 eT tf ne 5 ate iy SOO Eb bn } ; ; style—in every conceivable material, greater number are suitable for year-round wear. The Overcoats are the greatest values offered St. Louis men in years. Sale Opens Tomorrow! Sizes for Every Man Ralph Clothes ST. LOUIS Money Back if Unsatis- factory for Any Reason W hatsoever. NEW YORE | | ' | : | | i ; j ekin, | tablets, amaze u, for they are | accompanied by FIRST CONSUL, 3®24¢ |. (CORONA BLUNTS) Humidor 50, $3.90 Semi-Annual Sale Finest Clear Havana Terreno Rothschild....10c Terreno Chico Seven Other Sizes at Cut Prices Positively sarunpayJilly World's Best Handmade CIGAR IN THE WHITE BOX 4 for 25c A “BETTER BUY” ROI-TANS 7*| LARGE SIZE—FRESH SHIPMENT AN IDEAL SHORT SMOKE GARCIASR oN 6 for 95 SWEETS FOR HER (You'll Ike ’em yourself) BIG BOX—DELICLOUS Lady DAINTY $1.00 CHOCOLATES The highest class, finest package Choco- lates in the World. Nuts and Fruits in lavish assortment VALET AUTOSTROP RAZOR The Biggest Razer Vallee Ever Offered te the Public MODEL C OUTFIT CONSISTS OF l highly polished, nickel plated self-stropping Valet AutoStrop Razor. 3 Genuine Valet AutoStrop blades. 1 Selected Valet AutoStrop Strop. 1 Attractive Metal Case, beauti- fully finished in black, and vel- vet lined. These Razors are the “Genuine Article.” not cheap imitations or discarded Army goods—they are real sets manufactured by the AutoStrop factory. Our special price— JUDGE & DOLPH’sS SATURDAY SPECIALS SALE SHAVING PREPARATIONS, RAZORS, BLADES “he Williams’ Shaving Powder “Se Williams’ Shaving Stick 10¢ Williams’ 20c Johnson's Shaving Cream 50c Mennen’s Shaving Cream 3he Krank’s Lather Cream 50c Lysol Shaving Cream 10c Colgate’s Barber Bar. 4 for... 50c B. & B Shaveaid .__— - 23e¢ Barber Bar. 4 for. . . 25 $1.00 Gillette Razor complete $1.00 Durham Duplex Razer 50c Gem Kazor Blades...........30¢ 50¢c Durham Duplex Bilades..... .20¢ 40c Ever-Ready Blades...........%%e 35c Ender's Razor Blades........ Gillette Blades eS ——= Backache! Kidneys Fail Failure of the kidneys to promptly and thoroughly act, brings on 8 train of ills, and continued negiect results frequently in Bright's Disease, Uremic Poisoning, and Chronic Rheumatism, also a very serious nerve disorder often follows. Backache, headache, restlessness, dry hot flashes, and chilis, should couse you to suspect the kidney action. Look for thege symptoms: pressure and pain in bladder region; pain in sroins and back; swelling of feet and ankles; siight fever, chills, headaches and rheumatism twinges. kidneys Balmwortfs Begin right away to use Balmwort vick relief will and the q tsanoy | medicine, | taking ) | this good re. Frank Monehan, 1519 Penrose hs St. Louis, o., writes: “I am Balmwort Kidney Tablets and must say they are the fines thing on the market—and I feel pe not live if I had to be without them. druggist, and get anon mebieine, Balmwort Tab- lets. Two sizes, 60c and $1.26. Free Medical Book and Sample Medicines to anyone sending 10 cents ‘in stamps to the Blackburn Products ' | Co., Dept. B, Dayton, Obie. ey’) Tithe ‘ a tw at ? ; TO~NIGHT Tomorrow Alright AutoStrop Blades......... ‘3c and 73 se ve ‘*s ¢ ; } — ‘* = es vw & as. ~~ = 3 x 4 “ -) > «et _ . sh _ ey ’ “ore Renttdeatsua wt lor *J = sy *Hi ea kaon : oe oe ee eo e. XATEDIRO ed Blood. Strength ond Endurance. : er iit inaidepedatiateeetnieeemengeienibiatemenmetiatmataneaelin etait a rn ere ed ee ee ee a ee " ~ ium ae ae ee Nl eh St aE A Cy a kw ett NN ls a = ean lr ta te a CN A tm sae 5 — ere ore «ve > . te nn I ee ee <<a < 7 " "

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a ——— Pts ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH In CITY Circulation. the Daily POST-DISPATCH EXCEEDS the Globe-Demucrat by approximatcly 59.000, the Star ay Saaee end the Times by 100,000. FEBRUARY 14, 1 2 , ERY Ts, 1902 j 5 § F ? a a Famous Barr — 2 ner mee =f + > * i [ Men’s Silk Hose Boys’ Shirts x a **eeneeseee ? me & : — 4 3 * s 2 nd oe a ee — * Yee ~ sass 5) Cgbecsine ar « es Kak vi teary Pike i ce Re tes —_ in ; ‘. ipo een ght aioe ROPE IER Ne eee ee ee + Jae n ™ ae ; - . . s , - — a @All-silk Half Hose, with toes and heels well re € Spring Shirts of fast poset magras and inforceed, are offered temorrow at savings whick Oxford cloths, in peat patterns. au are excellently maze, and in neckband style, men of discriminating tastes will appreciate. Black, mtg gen 9 i pees en oe ; ‘ . —_———— e : navy, gray, white and cordovan. Pe _ We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2 in Casi Main Fleer Second Fleer or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted. __ . s ee a eT alan * iin, : we ew su se ON ie Ae Le ‘ —— cau CN ee cee lene ee mete eereeel Y DT ieee eet aah nde gihien he SR pps eS FT al Da rete ieee Pye’ * Saget — +S ROR Di es Ch ane - — ne EL LLL LE AL LLL ALLL LL ee OSE PO CSRSOS SSS SS OTHE FSTS OT FT COO TTD FOSSe COCR COTE C+ ERE SEES i a ee i A Value-Giving Event of the February Campaign by Which You Should Profit— _ The Latest Models and the Best Obtainable Values Are ind Misses’ SPRING F * + a ve 2 : ty fir et ages seein Lara ote ite ae Lad wie a a - _ ~¢ ie ad le. 2 ‘* : Es nn x TIMI La : 3 — : | —— | bh € Spring has brought many new ideas in youthful styles « ond many : (O23; a novel application of trimming—and all these we now ee camalialiies “4 : : ~s chosen that we believe vou wili find your best selection Rane dodger asing ) af E | “495 . will be the very remarkable value which each Frock pene eee ae will 4, aa 2 want to obtain ai once. me _ i 3 : GS STREET FROCKS of tricotine, Poiret twill @ifleeg 27s | : . | | Fs Aw - COSTUMES of tweeds, consisting of blouse, jampe Sy Ay jt auines . pees ERY re 7 . ™ . nny ~~ CT AIC NI SP RRR ORR ARN SIREN. Uli I, AA REI gh Saami Sinan ea ‘ = & — S : 0s > a models with cape; other _—— effects of j * ow . ° . “ab = g | \ +) NN N N . Suits and Overcoats Made to Sell This Season at LOCa® St cae with cariens new, rich trimeniegan a ee $40, $45, $50, $60 and $65— WO: BS BE ; ah Choice Bis at : le 3 : 2 Spring Coats : Sts a Moderately Priced From Re ,, 89 50 ‘. : ‘ } , ’ “ | «AAS Ties A collection of {oats for street, sports | | | ! ARS and very dressy occasions—ali cut in RRS DAY Oe oe Spring’s most approved ways and : Vi ' iB handsomely tailored. : Se | | " Street and sports models of tweeds, | : : - chinchilla, herringbone and American CU CU 0 1) Le = > / ‘% ot polo—dressy Coats, Capes and Wraps of duvetyne, tricotine, Poiret twill, marvelia, veldyne and gerona. Sizes 14 to 20. : Spring Suits, $19.75 to $115 Tailored, semi-tailored, box-coat, cape models, blouse and belted | 3 effects—also three-piece models with coat or cape. Styles are the latest, The SUITS ar e in single breasted, double breasted and | embodying many a novel idea for youth and materials include tweeds, sports models, while the OVERCOATS are in ulster, ulster- ZI homespuns, tricotine, Poiret twill, covert, eponge, piquetine. All new ette and Chesterfield models—a style for every man. shades, black and navy; sizes 14 to 20. ee For Young, Men and Men Who Stay Young ee er a Pens Tree re ee eo | Ads eaeee : : yw Torey aan a ale A A teas — y a Se | ~ A SE ISB: ae € In no better way can you practice economy than by supplving needed Clothes from this comprehensive and greatly underpriced collection of Suits and Overcoats of a make that is known far and wide for its superiority. Clothes of a type that well- dressed men demand, and never have we offered better values. + TTT TTT TTT eT iii, * ana atthe a” Ewe PS hee aati) RRR Seen senadined waite Peuerth Fleer \ Offered Also at This Very Special Price Are— os & . 4 a ae Hirsh, Wickwire Suits for Men | 7 These hand-tailored Suits are in the smartest styles and Th F b ; Sal 24 are shown in a wide variety of materials and patterns—a $9820 i e e ruat y . e | very popular make among men who are particular about a the quality and style correctness of their clothes. Offers Men the Oppor o ‘Ss ‘ cow Securing $5 to $10 Sz Hirsh, yr and Society Brand Suits are in sizes 34 to 40 * : we —_— si | ociety Brand Overcoats are in sizes 34 to 42. a. ry portuni to} gelecti A small charge will be made for alterations. : | 1 ZY Gog a es pret fl ‘as emely Second Fleer—tUse Sixth er Seventh St. Eleraters. = ' rice, comes through our secu Pana aga — cores : 7 + sees Taeceamee os sahadonsaveuss seghaneosaseasenens cus /sveseasssnanenes ts +=071 sents Sa0s=S5SSSSS=S=USSSCSUCSSSSOSSSCSSSUETSCSTSSOTEEOE: . rge collection of sampl nai | :f cancellations—all up fo the mi ee te ne te t . Saturday—Another Value-Giving February Event— : : style and made by a leading & ; manufacturer. “a Of Fiber Silk ‘ iff $4 and $5 Values, for | A, {s oF - ae , \ > os fancy-back materials. Herringbones and chinchillas in pepular © secure us Widely varied assortment of high- e shades. Doubile-breasted models, with pleats, yokes and belts; hi ' : grade Shoes at concessions which make possible this full and quarter lined, and in the very latest styles Broken Tis sale ithe rut of « 2o0y speci purchase and offers value | Sst unssanl vloesgeing: ai see he EKA YL oh *pallione 0 duplicate splendidly built, and th ing wi ag agua them. And when you see the s P y. » an e saving wil prompt keen men ) — quality of fiber silks used. the to supply Shoe needs for some time to come. a tailoring x og _—_ ing, we believe you will agree that Boys’ $16 50 2-Pants Suits the oppor ; pportunity suppiyV 1 Shirt needs. | ; Included are Norwegian Bals, with rubber heels Bals and Bluchers of Well tailored Suits, of dependabdie all-weol AR Shire ere in newest saat 4 tan Russia calf, black kid straight last lace Shoes, Havana brown kids gg age ye te Fe Ee 311 : ‘ . | i and many others on the English. brogue, rm ard : = _ for Spring, including blue, t lasts. All sizes. SQUare, French medium | Coats sipace ined ee liae@ aad eto, tan, green and gray colorings. | Second Fleer | Strongly seamed. Sises € tori — Secead Fleer TT tern= Sirete and -euble breasted models, with pleats, rokes, belts and fia> er patch pockets.

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- ITS: ‘ 2 ye Bie , ie see eR i Me ee = . aes ee Mag a - ‘ . r Beary, In CET Gireulation, the Daily POST- UTEXCERDS the Globe-!}emocrat by Approximately 30.000, the § ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 97 oe —_ _ tae ay _——— See wer ee aiimnmadiilinieaemnatinaeiinmeenaee ali 1 A Gineeemen ee ee ee tte Be: Ya aa ae : 1 : : : Saturday Matinee 3 3600 Pairs of Women’s i> I> wut a Luncheon, 35¢ “Surety” Silk Hose e @ ® : . hile ini +I ; - 2 it?s ' ‘37 ie year 5 r ' elites ee ee black, cordoven, seal, African, nude, slats le, tan : O avin vo tunities | Large si Distri Sutors of Merchandise Fresh Strawberry Ice Cream aad wit oa gray. Sizes $%*% : : i Li r Res Te e Milk Maio Fleer , SiGe at Retail in Missouri or the Vv est. | Tea, ¢ offee or wo a : « a ae - a ease en = i : lene: Asis intel : | - i * ve Here ’ ae = Smart : Beginning Tomorrow—Our Important February Sale of NG Féxs [| oo Hats) fe 75 Q_.eey te. 7 KS Lb For Girls of 6 t0 16 Years @ mo id - y Ai a igsé. ~=9 F&F FL VIGO & FOF rN 3 $ i roms Vig & 5 t Pe $ 1 0 Bringing Exceptional Values in Smart Apparel of Latest Styling for Girls 6 to 16 Years ato 20 : i @ There isn’t a mother in St. Louis who doesn’t want her daughter to have the prettiest of new garments for Spring and - - e Sane 7 - 4 ‘ . wi 4 ° a . + - q f git - £ nee 7 * 4 ' ¥ i napente ae re ee ‘ ee eee re ae Sar ye Aieasith on ous ihe ix ite needy » és 4 oan ih wm nh 0 Aik oo Peek ghriediie ee ee ee eee ainnarinesannenyaee tute sieges mn sities ee een rent wry Giunde or Mare gir ow — — re foo! ~wabttie t wantinne bt ‘ oe ‘ — Rereswent-w . we . ‘I . — tm with this opportunity to secure them at extreme savings, as many needs as can be anticipated should be supplied here . q These Hats. so cunningly styled in tomorrow. Exclusive manufacturers of girls’ apparel have co-operated with us in providing choice and widely varied t ° deas in vouthful ctw . outa eg a a ee moth- assoriments of garments for the new season at far less than their actual worth. Be among the first to make selections when as in youthtul styles, malloges and many | WaCers fo our children's millinery section. the sale starts at 9 o’clock tomorrow morning. ON m more easing hich each Frock Pepresenm, which ae will oti = isting of blouse, jumper.an DRT: | = Manned ROCKS of of jersey, fn “~ onal : $5 to $10 $ 90 bro eH $15 to $ 88 : Oj «ace, chiffon, Canton “ alues at $17.50 =—=s GB .. trimmings. of Sa Extremely Smart Are These Newly-Arrived Values Pagal a sports et Values at 8 apes vari ° le From high-quality ginghams, crepes and fashioned of tweed, velour Dressy and tailored models im full and pring ouses CE combination materials have these Dresses been and homespun, with collars sports lengths, smartly made of tweed, chin- : MSA , fashioned in newest Spring styles—shirtwaist, ef self or novelty plaid ma- chilla, homespun and velour, m tan, blue, red, | guimpe, jumper and regulation models m plain terial,. fockets and belts; green, mixtures and checks; imeluded are colors, plaids and checks—one of a kind m popular Spring celors; sizes wraps, reefers and the new capes in yoke and most instances; sizes 10 to 14. 6te 10. ~ | vestee models; sizes 6 to 16. Unasual Values at... Sizes 34 to 46 \eae School Dresses Suits White Dresses oe etl mg eeuee| |) so. = 3 88 Extreme Values at | $3.50 to $3.95 = very attractive Spring cagesats Values at... $ 88 Values at... styles—just the kind of “ito OF . Blouses you will want for J, pS ee tee Practical and yet very attractively made are Dainty Dresses for balmy days ee es | , et . ‘oni: . : and ve rettily made of or- tweeds, | | fischer . 0 var Spring ame ) , these wash Dresses of gingham and chambray, in = qualia,” cmaiend with dotted Mmerican he al “it 1O1ce O ong or s ort plain eolors and checks; trimmed with applique Smartly tailored styles of Spring Swiss, Val. laces and embroider- qd Wraps Nae anata sleeves. flowers, hand stitching and smart collars and {| ‘weeds, with bor or Tuxedo coats, ies, fine tucking adding to the ft twill . 4 NWRAW AL CAA ae | : : , , ». : D ; : 6 with large patch pockets and belt; smartness of seme styles; choice Dutt, \ Wh St Trimmings are Filet and Irish patterns of lace, Val. qguffs; sizes 6 to 14; Bloomer Dresses in sizes ehoice of knicker and skirt models of several models, in sizes 6 to 14 a. Sizes \ XS * laces, tiny tucks or hemstitching. Some with checked to 10. in tan and Copen. Sizes 12 te 16. years. gingham collar and cuffs, square, round or V necks— some with Peter Pan collars, finished with novelty i Lee pea Girls’ Bloomer Dresses || New Novelty Dresses and belted [KIA ] rie; a | 00 late—delicious, as you well know. — the Opportumty # . Satin Delights Peanut Bar ok op dee hn email as eee ee to $10 S ing Ha ea Hard candies in many shapes | —fresh and delicious, because it A very popular style of skirt Just the thing for banger ; pri ' fk S and flavors; many with filled cen- | is properly made and so abundant- for girls of 6 to 14, and these | with — prometey, are black Bloomers for gymna- ei . . merceriz , ; : priunity to = 1 | e ; full-pleated model with sus- | tan; also white _ col- pe rst a — wes ss re J 7 7 ies - | ored collar and cuffs; sizes | adjustable lastener at Waist an at this extremely George Washington Candies and Novelties pender straps; of velour and | ore cee; sites siege’ Soeun 4 aaa through our securing® , tweeds, in plain colors, plaids | 6 to 16. r ‘of samisich and fa ~ ‘ un Wide Variety -and checks. Wearth Floor—Use Sixth or Seventh St. EKlevaters all up to the minute’#y } Par Excellent Atlantic City le by a leading Amer# Fx Chocolates Cream Fudge a / —and Bonbons, as luscious as —the candy of velvety creami- Handmade Porto Rican _ “4 . ‘ candies could possibly be, because ness—mMmade in so many tempting there are ‘‘None Better at Any varieties, and your choice always ft | ner —all rice.’’ At, per if once you taste ‘ . z Se edeaiee clea of & : . Wales 1.3. Gowns and Chemises Men Can Profit Greatly by This Surpassing Sale of yand pearl,as wellas = : Main Floor a eas oS | | | | Saturday, at the Special Price of.. $ : R5 Suits and Gabardines Main Floor @ Very dainty Gowns and Chemises, made : ; | / of excellent materials and hand scalloped Think What This Means to You: ’ and hand embroidered. Choice of several attractive floral designs, $4.95 to $6.95 values. Specially Purchased From a Prominent Maker—Tai- | Standard Equipped Some garments are trimmed with drawnwork and lored in the New 1922 Spring Styles—Oftering Kx “4 -drawn lace points in filet patterns. : hand-d P I Third Floer Gir oa ken Shoes PHONOGR APHS $25, $30 Hardwear Cord lires “~ . - . - “i ’ a , iti built in by expert workmen, e Th G 7 | gy wn 3 ot the S ighest poe ong To mis with them is sound The Suits | e aba rdines Mahogany; 2 cat ial : ay economy. Sold with adjustment guarantee of 8000 miles. Adjust- : | ne . Saglish last: or brow n kid Shoes on eR ; $5 Cash—$5 Monthly ments at list prices. @ Single and double breasted | @ Tailored of Wittman’s tan | : 7 Wing tips and rubber | At These Low Prices—Subject to Stock on Hand models in conservative and | gabardine cravenette cloth. , ; records with a clear and resonant tone— $2x3¥ non-skid $15.30 | SAxe'/s pense > gt sports styles, tailored of all- Made with raglan oe A lliker Sh | “2. an opportunity that should mean music 34x4 non-skid pm | i ee en aoe wool cassimeres, worsteds and lavertod phasis. se ~. % oes 4%. : . ee 1/ 4 ee «: 4 x OM-SEKIG ..«++-+-: ™e ot “Seer . : = wil Mahog ot black kid: ls | om ee re Fen arry Seely. a a $25.70 | 35x5 834.55 unfinished worsteds. Pencil | and all-aroun Pip button id; lace or Au instruments built by ene of stripe patterns in black and | leather buckles. Cut an ame *"d spring heels. 7 . : i Bizes 5 to % MG wens go 11%, 83.35 ioe | : America’s leading phonograph “IJnited” and “Ohio” Fabric Tires white, blue and white and | roomy. These Coats can be : : Pan | ee a eee : 7 lt of high-grade materials brown and gold, tartan checks, | worn for topcoats during the | Misc Infants’ , | with guaranteed double-spring mo- tem nor “ ae ag Teliability. Sold with adjustment leide herringbones in vari- | Spring and Fall, a fact that enn? | 7 ‘HIE . , ests have re i Vy. ~~ . ° : ee . Billiken. 7 tor, all-wood tone chamber, pat- a. ay - makes them all the more de- 4 i heels. ° oa c Beautiful cabinet models that play gll Bill; ; ' les. Adi nts at list prices. ‘oht and dark colors. In- ill : Pa s ented ‘tone control and speed reg- guarantee of 6000 miles. Adjustments at ous high an i . iken Shoes ”: : All sizes from 32 to ra ki | lator—all exposed parts nickel- : | S4x4 non-skid $13.42 Juded are plenty of blue | sirable. 2. or brown kid Shoes u'ator 32x31. non-skid | ~ cluded ] . re ~ - kid; ogee } in or button aides with plated. S2x4 ; non-skid | S83x4¥_ non-skid £16.70 serges. Sizes 33 to 48, $25.00 42. $25 and $27.50 values. Pre to °” flexible soles; sizes 2 to 5. ; Guaranteed by the maker 33x4 non-skid >» §86x4% nonskid " Ve ir , pata , , $5 values .++ | | oa ' and by Famous-Barr Co. 35x5 BATAVIA Non-Skid Fabric Tires Tan or bi Ss. > — to $55.00 values. Sixth bieor ‘ rn ee SD ee ih hh htt | ir Music *alon—Sixth Fleer

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f 7y ©eT vT.orTe oe ee Be 14,609 HORSE and VEHICLES “Wants” last year—9259 MORE than the THREE other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED “@@ __ — @ ae aces —_——_— ean SITUATIONS MEN BOYS HELP WANTED—MEN. BOYS | SALESMEN WANTED . : — BUSINESS F FOR SALE a HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE — ‘ AUTOMCGILES | _- es a & ne oH a PELR i. : OO. rs ERRAND Bx J¥—16 years oid; w SALESMAN WANTED Hi 7 a eee En ; siDEBOGARD—Mass! re one. uttet. piano, $A . =o . , SEDANS FOR OR SALE Derience: xrper: S I os4 : sf : _ F ’ ? i ~ : ‘ wy ba ar AGER—Capabie ~. : N. Broa¢way ic) ~— e- confidence Box P © QA) Personal and "telephone calls, OF Gnswers by mail, cannot Le — SRE a ep ; cec : ; ? NITS — a - * ae +? 7. : with reliabie firm where advancement is gov. | “A007 ay at chores, who wants good bome |DAYTDN Money Weight Scale Co given attention, except letiers on medical questions of undoudi- : uD-te 5 0 Gran. } ‘ rd iit? _ D 0 a” . . . aie a — ——— T . = r- . 7 : . ik snede, Abdecs Oe Apply Saturday after 2 5. m. 1718 Mis- te : ae a ed sincerity, when ac com panied by stamped addressed env elope. atic as Bee ee. oe eo = sell furniture Cord Moving and Storage ae 4 ; =~RAB s THIS Ft RI a ) SEDA at Despareh = Scuri av od t 1 2 ee ah a _ arimctraringatigins, 4 Ram gentrtae nes ea HO i ee ee a a aocners Pe of ’ °2 a2“, 1 A» on00———— — J - ‘ aver 1 oo eS re pient weit xDer: es SXTAT-C rit ah % , _ - _— SOFT DRIN 7, we oe inatnain s «ically G@Y@Ss - Ape 33 years; wants work; : LAUN _DRY DRIVER f ret . im_ Der | ANXIOUS. —Write to th ~ poe mo |} JACK {ll be necessa: ve — —— we Chere Sees OC ATION ng bowes : wie Pree ard stmrter ani femounta! references. Linde ; seE6SF.. SPORT! 4 Knox ‘ niv : many} f : book as to tre ~~. ol . . ‘ ~~ ” ‘ ptt is aA compra . 1 : So @ oe) Peer A . yo | le man with rn yrights 14 he ‘if you are on _ ness. For particulars. Central 60@7R R SALVATION . hes 7 - > - Pr) 7, ; ‘oul : Lma ’ 7 eT HIN Ya . - a ' ‘ae ‘ee ‘ e A co a oo Se nee oe os -ho« “ ~ } Lucas. 1? ni and two carloads . *reesre . ight y P thee aa Shaler e PASrS ae Fe ah RE Se WES ~e Ladi ee: “ > Tender'c ? 2 64 were OO " . «#i¥ L.za ‘ . 4 + cu "= ‘es Al references: eong vad : s. wit : i18ty a + =e Se Sriitant future ‘ oe mk for farmers istri York compris¢s hishings Bex R.223. Pos-Dis 3 pu ‘ apply between S > i wie : od wan } earn ' - “ ong — aati oe aan ) >> of gay life where ¢t “d “ ~ ¢ fe : . : 7 ka + | . ) +t - _— “rite Ta so lr! \s a2 . = . R 424 ° “as fas AND WIFE—Want small farm t 1 6._1458 Shawmut. EE, Fe agg Ang ggg PB uae se Miseoust Game nay nae dan ersee or Work on hares: é A? ore take care of automoDdile an : 7h one Distribut! ‘ NG s Commissioner, bwtreygy om? bina reed It or refenences Box RF 264. Post-Disvatch. (7 rk. Apply between 2 and 4 5 : — Striogts t itr. Mo. A : ,aces pre 7 ie Phones op ER Ee re TOURING CARS FOR SALE a Dh ery te 7 3p: ; 0 OY San sacs w ee, ae -—~ , t a > * =e n is prohibited Oy the book advertised ’ GaN— With expertence. oo take coarse ice mh thore . ' : cream iTeezer room (fn | , Saar 20 and ‘at r other : = SALES REPRE ESEN7 aAlivVE— ot Leu f‘utant- . ‘ . * > ‘ oe» - accordance With nally. R-255 perTate ‘yt . , ~J-4, “r n@ adjacent territories - y r . . , : " . " — eae Ps Cheer e eo | ee a = ~ ~= he ——“ae Cleeed and Open — c Pooer . tots NELSON MOTC AS r B: ' ‘Ca eaee aimee ota snl . i@ Weight cuara . ar «RAS -* ——et Rement *: =! tia : fey - re " : ' » - a ps 4 Eve-vood ~ a. fe | a Detgs. ~ we e*fce work: sss . aera ; ~ —— enagepreng Ree : . 2 gyal ’ a mo - — x ee . as aa oer 7 6 . : -o) ‘ . L § . ~ : . . x v sen o si ms ™ ; fier ou tii : cemonst: frarric MANA eR ‘? : ' nes Din ” st-Disns s na @rgt-floor wor! , . ) Be : nt ,e7 Pe. . at ; ————— : ————— ner erent oe + ye eoid 10 Ff we S Gere. a eting cCOresnrorcence 2 TSe : ? i . ame q . . f nee ; ‘ ’ . te - Beh ' Y : i. - . . . . - fre g308 « ges it: pay omell armwsrt | _- nd ¢ = ges er uw ioe ; walance 12 months OLIVE MOTOR ) ) P Si —* ) awe + ale jeniera + Tae . 291 @ Wastingtor Open evenings. rood reference ; R - ~ c ri hia aa 7 nee Pare ae aaah 4 is ree a - m:. . “awe -5 ) x | ES ee bes es bb. | GooK—Wane- ak pers .C . ; you could sue ce, if that is practicable, or you can | —=——= | Lt oe | TABLES @ LOOK! GRAB THIS ELG experien st -3123 Pog? Dis Waly SITUATIONS—WOMEN. SIRLS BILLER -TYPIST—Sit; age 18 capable Sex: SALESMEN WANTED by experienced iva SALESM.1 N—see sales manager Olive Street > erTrTece fieAilivy Lo.. ous 4.Ueh & Dark Bi m; 7 i B ca SA LESME N—Packing te ee ee Netti Rea iain eb ot hee LS ME DD RBI LTA Ge hp OMIT. wOM ix—s : work + Gam? i ee i pPictiety kar ‘ a ey he AP SAID ne atinne Ot ale) abe = rts = ESS—Experienced. wart bome: goud referenc “gt? SALi-SMEN—Experience not mecegssary: o' a Oe oer . ” e ~ ' COMmUssIOn, €TOCeTyY Specialies 4.45 : : ; ste : ona . NING ! rots and nents AE es an ’ terma. 7 . Vi a°'v aT rr rae r\ een d ; y ~ . ores “ a R > . : ‘a ? 1] . . a ~ r ; conc Soolre 2. n , : or " as - “ cestre > a Si. eS a : aii SALESEAN—Ace a! rez Grugeists an — ame canara = ' > ngs Aer, — : For c : >e" ioe : = \R T i "te - -. > ‘ A. . TN $e? , | _ . mere" ; . ‘ I MO’ : a remem = i ee. eee ‘ a 4 = > ENOGRAPH ER—S2: desires chance 4 ; ; be imnitur . w x erssus == Rs ‘or. ’ — ; §OAD—Tear:t - jate “2 rears experience; operate gewitchboart Toy cx Foaltimeo: Ma +h. > mm. or s&s i Ge Candy 1iivd °5 ty E es : teas : —= = ‘ be ~-~ Call Grand 8&5 : of references. Box -~ > E-S18_ Post-Disna: fc) | evcelieet prorosition for ri OX manent piace ant good home for 1 r , ‘Poly B Cornbleet, tne. - FS | AES See. oe S$ et Sve iste : : at eal Ford Bargains, 2620 Olir ETrENOG OG RA PH ER—Sec: retary; stt.: 6 years a-J pwst- prepa ts af) | Sa Pt : =. . S SAL ESWOM EN WANTED RN] = ‘ , ae ge eS ‘oS a , pos ‘ate model tougrings some vith @ experience: thore zh fr petent. reviat - » ES : sta irm p an open HAND VERS ‘= faster n OPE Tv NE oy a ee ne ores kfast c ve My ¢: . $$ > ; terme trade: sper Sunday mem! can hancle c TOSI ence capabie of tak in x 2 mer 2 : % acd go D : - —— WV ng on —“ + - _ LiHS—- ovelties ex: pertenced pre- : : : our - - Ga 4 ay - $37 ting charge of small office Forest “023M. n r. @esi of pert : Ons. 3 a : :: any 1650 tax Perehing ao . ren te at. Gal | , : Sart , ee , s decile ———— . a-wenaniieees = S Saeee ors a ._ 5 ee : kn ma -_ a - GARMENT CO . AL_=S | I ae aoe dies iin ~3 “A » fe ——Dt ee FOR! ad — toni tn— R—7 veseenaer. 1917. 92380: - ermere = : ' ' — al ~ ww ‘ww 3 a “« "2 - 3 TY - . - : _ ’ a oe - _ : = abe . Ge) Soe — > trade ar rtting. a : ores COA rs. DR 2 tc. a = gen aa = ite girt. genera. perator: nd want 52: a i ma machis } oe. or R ‘or a as Max PELL— woring, 1934 mote: ® ~3 _ West ‘cate. c : : ‘ . nme , eC .8 “sa - a> —_ mJ x — at mi. 2 e : : . s - - ; : ~ e | =! 4 ra _ _ : - — — — ¥ aDoce’s ray . os ae: ie seus agate, 25¢ ane eui-of —_ 4 ee . al ae , ton = aon HEcCET BROS. ¢ TE > co. : ows _ : ; oe * $20 , >= eps a =. > rms. trade bead ones. Sc Gas. ee eek a | cbinsy:s “a sealelipags 09 ’ ° ’ & T ~ : 5 - + a “ MEN. 8CYS m who can sb Apply detween | | = amiiaaatiaaieonnete W om OVER: PAtC- . ‘ | ervicen’ : ~CASH . | i) X 4 a : , : a . —— “ 7 . = = —- » = 7 . : ~ ~ a a e 3 : = o +. ’ - ' ° | « . ‘3 ? ma Vehicle "Wasdwerk . 1200 Chose _, ‘ : : — 7 : Ra = =r. aes ee gs —s : : ‘mecrnems I¢ | , . TE Se agen pane ter a ace a : ea a - : 7 ss! — : erie? | i tt ance. 5 pa OD ny 7 sd be ne diacownt. oto ra ao ors , * : a —— hinge eng : is x Fre ge ae a ant ~ MECH ANICS—Steacy a!)-vear-round . r oe — —r m1 4 ' 547 Cre lon ws ; > __ S96 E | 3 ccd at: t roan ner . ) | . sae good pay, Bwalis expertly trained : a 5 cate: : -a___ 2.3 aan De ae BUSINESS CHANCES See Growing | cL eee Ns — _ | BHOUSEGT Dxperten rhs ee eo Fg ee BUCSIYESS CHANCE — leaps end beunds: eppertunivies un ES = 5 | S — housework: inary SG - bakers, attention: a . > We will sell mevadie me take rere aran- shop classes, Gay or night, now form ~~ / wash suits am ? mdany “677% 5757 Lindel. IG RA! —Stute age e- wat sult _—— for MC A Shore 8 : . — at oe 2 =a - o ; ° . . 7 : . LV = we Le 7 . laneby Maraba. Oven = : = Be rnin — : as — 2) . Ms : a ; vp . = , : 7 i . - — —- Ww D r —_—— ~ GAS AND LECTRIC FIXTU res a — ~ Oven over: ina. BAKER—Frrst ane Berend Eret | ne G r >> - = = errs rs 1 sad ed ‘ intial - - _* ~_weds ** . ’ - +> = _ : . . —— = a . . : + _ OM Det ®@ - > 4 ELLe— . ee. faAKER—Aliround man. A@@rees Liliard’s SalEs > have room for sev HOUSHGIRI—Refned w O08 ) cinity Patna. —___ BUSINESS WANTED ican walnut Grist: 45-inch éree 2 22S So 4 Wire wheels. encrite tan — tr at : er. - P ? : : eLabe 4 g , 2 ’ hoa : ’ s ¢ 7 ' , . ‘ + _latarvette. wire wheels. sacrifice o trada GROCERT AND MEAT MARKET @ 4? - — _ EX —s oe °- Call of Wrile George Bueb me. WwW : Mary 4 Die : TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING —_ pert a aA we r 19%) OAKLAND. 8175 Dor ae == 4 wrote? “- * 3a iglelbont Ssegiadl bibs yy Reee LS F ise the Morey “Yr” Welker Furziture Co 1117-1 Lae hed t 6 parity Nh eT NN io a ae 4 athens h oe est BUSINESS FOR SALE SY WARS ars pings Fa 9 hap paneaage ected {ah L rr r_ ~~ ¢ peer — - ease. 601 Bond ar ; Bridge "of, rs urTGga * [wr : > BAkDER —For this after: | | - — > - ey Pye : 144. ase ' a na col : A. Ee 2: & as% 1am ' . — : i] : ¥. ar - “Eureka ; Wacuu | ag Meck: ria. © a: = , Gow on = = — — oan coo ee . ver land BOOKKEEPER AND CASHIER—Live wine yf - | ten @ net Frenct Eee - aa State st.. ecdieom, TLL na.” ae on 7 -, : on nip ieee ain he iat | a + 7 i 7 ~ Behe 7k Ce a RE AE ANE A AGREE 8 vanite oe —— omne - aed, ab ta Sa moe OrPAiza lor Bm tie ; 3 ; . uy - is gy oh FV IS-2U ROSE | Sia ampby Bedemg C experience amd place rou in a pesition | SASHINGTO! TRIMMERS —Ee pecences la ties fect. ~4Ax wuéing steady a i . rimsy | cus ceane: | HORSES AND VEHICLES —Warree Hp. Co Memptin Team tS) Soo cette ne Ta Fares ‘work. GOLLUBER - MILLIN- : erontient condition bocn “! es | on, A. + bs 4 Conroe TOs rer rubber stam >. py S20 N . . saad ~ ) U., 1409 i teenscnener Cracker. and Sweetgood: ee ae = oonintefllner , a (28e ~ rr 4 rer, RS— Proen-n ae ; BY abet Ata Ria AARC PE ah ah os es cael SS ta em om ané Axrmins’ ar FL RNITL RES Le e- | Men. lan a re bahend ° = ~ ~ . i ame =e . . ~—/ hie =e ) ea : SALES VEN FrICE GIRzL—} : cement reer : = Bor — gy —_s Te sel wacant home. perty | ing force ¢ : ee eamry- iendig future * ~eference, ~ . si50 “*”~ > ? “77 75 ._ ebita a6rs i _ ny irate aR MA “4h os a or te tp Wis RoomiING EO a and sma. $8. cha 3 yy eo x closed amaom. 1321-25 N. FoRD—isci = tC ’ weca! on ; | .= > =: a. - — iT ee SS cneap: cada, rav'Ss REAL OPE r j Set. Pn =e 400 Vite wiles. Tee. Di ree” pas “185. Pos:Dia cose) ig Olre a. Rawlings Mig ae “uh hacen

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— FRIDAY. '™ B82 ST. LOU'S din, accel In CITY Circulation. the Daily POST-DISPATCH EXCEEDS the rn ceased by approximately 50,000, the Star by 00.000 enib He Stes yor _— ST.LOUISANBEGINS HEA] (NG CREAM (KIESELHORST 1007 Olive St. ony nae + | 3s) —e 7 th presence f numerous St irt T ante - cret ar : ~ anes “ity dur S, “ er. ’ ’ in? a i€ onviction > lal ’ ' sueht about chiefly through th | identification of the defendant by) George Wiillams, the mall messenger | who was robbed, who was positive in saying he recognized Blair as one , $3.50, $4.00, $4.50 and $5.00 Shirts Three Great Floors of Extraordinary Values Shi irts, 95c $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 Shirts F lannel Shirts, $2. 4.00, $4.50, $5.00 and $6.00 Collar-Attached Fama A great season-end clean-up of all odds and The sharp reductions open the way to greater : ends, broken lines, odd sizes, salesmen’s sam- economy than ever before. ‘ S m ot across the ples, seconds and discontinued lines now in prog- Items on sale in the Subway have not been men- | Union ults, $ 1.65 a. i ress on all three floors of St. Louis’ Greatest tioned in this ad, but offer an uncommon oppor- | Seconds of $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50 Knitted Union Suits Blair Companion of Gangster Killed Store for Men. tunity to the thrifty to save. Til egs & Genpasion of Thomas Silk K ed Ti 70¢ | wee seas aor to aonth B d’ 3 ti St k f Underwear Reduced | $1.50, $2.00 and _ ; itt Silk gn Some tcecires i 8 Gx Sn Oy S nire Oc O | | ci 1 i Slightly Imperfect. ain Ta — last, and was a con- ens ~ a $] 65 qeerce Of'froeble to the locs! ° se paces es “re ies cere wi, Clothing Reduced Mieka aes” ft Pure Sik Ti mn, many times. weight Union Suits, in cotton and mixed fabries. — ure 1eSs 3 | | | >] ‘ing the arrest of Allan Mor- CE LL TE RE —~ a, ae i ae o 2 4 > La © Sad ake | “a ‘ sen at is, SS ere > pas A Beatie al cis aa) oS eS eS Saree eer See suobae eee ee Ln aiomtive i Mrs. Caruso (left) signing and arrang tion with the Jeffers AE dubtery andi the. robbery of Every Suit in our entire stock drastical!y reduced. All sport clothes, Hickey-Free- 5200 U 50c, 75c and $1.00 Pure Silk Ties ne elglialtet | man’s customized clothes, Kenneth ee and John Shannon’s English clothes in- The Shainrock* a criminal; was! I cluded. Evening Dress Clothes and Morning Coats Excepted. megwnb sik aut tonal aah Mame a ; 1 65 t feath In Ris home in North s:eeves and aGa.¢ iengta—a W s.eeves. grt se dein fu bis bee i re | = Pajamas, $1. mation to the Poi Every Suit or Every Suit or 9, $7.0, $504 > | o™ =. Ne LO > ‘ . LAO, 08.80, : $8.00 0 $3 85 | $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50 Pajamas Winter Overcoat Winter Overcoat Finest quality metiet 008 Sate es oe | “se : ' é «7s , '« i | ¥i —- Ie +x . . , > - + : i : » . ‘ » £446 Se % . : ’ = o- “ “ 3 iat aS : . ~ "* a = 2 se ~ a&a | . ton | ~1 > —— > x , io w . - s 2 . ory re ¢ }. a i. ae . Ts ba which $O a | . . * sé we a 4% aati : : *?} -_ +} . : ~ % + ; ’ a oan : » ‘? -> >_> : se aa > riata Se we! r ; : , 7 C il t + $45.00, $50'00 and $55.00 $65.00, $70.00, $75.00 and $80.00 satan Woamn tan ened $6.00 Grades | the two “Jobs” ine NOW aa : J * x '« A & - Ss ' 5 : ; i 2 - . : aa = | s : : 7 : | a osie e uc miled ; * Lid. Hie did not me Blair or McKeon. While Morris was t liberty on bend and during the JOC rcerize a S . ‘ima ha was he rr” called owe eh the J4& S$ > - ( 9 te police and postoffice authorities fro: ; om s a 7 oO nese Sing ? : ‘ > — 4 — _ -- . —_ side a lonely road ' F = +2 le 7 = ‘ or ai a5 A NITE AG API AAO LE IONS MERE AR Pe hoe mieten: ahinainn a , nore iii lia Ti ak im igh Sys . ae? seBent sfatah | teal ital ime aie ae | $2.00 and $2.50 Grades Silk Hosiery, 45c Seconds of $1.00 Pure Silk Black Hosiery Mufflers, 95c Broken Lines and Seconds of $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50 Mufflers Jewelry, 20c 50c. T5c and $1 Links, Tie Pins, Collar Pins, Tie Clasps and Belt Buckles 25c Gold Filled Collar Buttons, 10c 50c Soft Collars, 15¢ the dandrutf to ! Broken line ef $3, $3.50. $4.50 j te “All White Neglizee ‘Shirts Reduced 2072 ae ee $7. 95 a 50c Discontinued Delpark Soft Pique Collars All Other Items of Clothing Not Mentioned Are ~~ ahaa — Subject to Drastic Reductions Bye eretrnas = a = pelaranprdemppen fa = 85¢ Every Shirt Reduced Boyd's entire stock of as Shirts grouped to sell at three unusually low prices regardless of former values. Very fine $3. S@®50 and $5 Wool ee silk Shirt _ Every Shirt — Every Shirt gente me 89 SE Oe « . —, -_ — a ee SE OB Sn ee ee : a ae me cermrenn—~ ann S cenetensieeeatll — SP ET EO Eee ee Tne aa are fra imported Sno r Ho ose, > --* > Ae ee > 2 ter —— Haee faner *@: a -- — | a : ; pat ana $8.50. ¢9 nich sold at $3.00 3.0 r 8: : 4 and $8 Silks and | $4 85 REE stig: oe $ _ 55 Silks and Fine Lin A NN nm A AT A NTE [ree de ehine < Pf all a 8 : : : : : Tz -- z . —_—— — my 2 a _ " a ee 2 o - i 2 ee « ows erp I . , : : boas Included ilks, fine jaecquar versev silks, ane en a gan...” “ee , Included are madras sUara Silks. rub makes my cae | = “ee oF desiradie patterns . iellees aa .e eniiliie yer 7: i pereales im desirable na | i Gl R d ed tingle-and removes’ jf =“? *™ ethers orci oves Keduc pep rcsaenin ~ See Seen mne pen enen ite Seinen teernataney = <n deer SPSS 58 Tr aS Torah acialy nancies dames back euffs. oe _— ee re ene ee ate te eee — ALL MEN SHOULD USE) . — Included are tan, khaki and dark brown imported NewbrosHerpicide | 9 y . cape leathers and Sse gray suede leathers. Many i andkerc = S mga ve oa e lined » = Db lanese silk, the ihc he rn ees Reduced Jewelry Reduced : , “ oe i Handkerchiefs $ $4.50 and $5 $1.90 @1.25 andi $1.50 $1.00 and $1.25 very fine = scene ey Siggr Links, Tie Pins, Knives 45c Pajamas Reduced lnitialed Linens at a er ee Sains and 18ST $s. ue $2.50 $2.00 and $3.50 Pure linen, with band-embroidered 66.50, 87.00, $8.50, $9.05 $2.00. $2.50 and $3.00 } l. 95 initials ana $7 ) Pure Si ik Knit 50 I . " cluded are madras and perral tri . $1.50 and $2.00 salesmen's samrie< of Mufflers. bd it Bu ane 2 ae i+ ~ aa im stripes, solid finest 60 eclors and white. Flanzelette Pajamas in stripes, a small tot of $12.90. #1400 $2.00 and $2.50 Solid some with military co! ars. \ I BO YD-RICH ARDSON Salesmen 's sampies of ? eared 6 coal front and real Cloi- Odd Lots of Very Fine i i : Sie a EE AN ae | Oc SLA -E&T oe § . es .. i ae SOnze iting Uttons... Pajamas at Half Price ! Olive and Sixth a : eateengyy) meen 4 ie ss <r " dee a j * “ A tae * is vay a ve » x ae ee at eee ‘ : : 6 m ee SO ee ee er ete . zi : sa linens Fare refunded in accordance I Retailers’ Association Plan HE Boers DISP ATCH “is “a BOYD-RICHARDSON iT? St. Louis evening newspaper € Olive and Sixth g Associ +. ; | WHEN NATURE WONT PLUTO Wil -| ' » —-—~\~ommme \ 5 -~ ——— ey Or ow ' . ” ° te

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FRIDAY FEBRUARY 17, 1998. re Hon and == Popular Comics NY y Store No Goods Delivered. | Women’s Features FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1923. MN WG “ = ' YY AA, WS t, 7 4/2 7 " - Y, o Yl; Hy —L SN Pere OA Oe Siete gh SRR ee _ ahaha’ d SESSVABBIAESTAS ASL SEEALE REESE p 4 MO QM GAA A ALS $21.50 5 Coats $1.45 es, 20c |. MG MOG SRSSAAASRESR SARA Ca eas ss SSS WWW WWQAAAA : SNS 4 ee Sas ” 1.85 0-00 Shirts I5c ) Shirts s, $2.95 ttached Flanne!? Shirts , $1.65 Knitted Union Suits lies, 70c itted Neckwear—Some act. es, 30c s Silk Ties b1.65 Pajamas 95 00 and $6.5¢ Grades 45 rades y, 45c Black Hosiery 95c 3.00 and $3.50 Mufflers 20c lar Pins, Tie Clasps and MS yf : Slr a ae, W te QQ —"'-*"t®@aRVV_N SS 3 4 Pa i ae srevre monacssattl * - . = WES O46 Oe Wee OER ER a EE Wg wk Re We ng a A ANA REAR OCR KAR SK SN ae , $5. P Sage ‘ .% ¥ Zi {ae is. ee: 7 GUMBO WML LdlldlddddddddddédsdilsdZ Mrs. Caruso (left), widow of the tenor, and Mrs. Elihu Root Jr., de- signing and arranging scenery for the Beaux Arts’ Ball in New York. —Pacific €& Atlantic Photograph. OSS EPA ETTTITLES hd At Sid 4OLOSELALA CLIN KS OCONEE. Tre. Se SSS MOONY QO) WS - LO LE I EG EO OL OA LD eel meet. ——- 2 ee | ————_— Soe . . a YU : Te SS Buttons, 10c aA. Cena wan Weweeer’ ie SVS°®6noao ars, 15c ft Pique Collars uae oe Sc SEAS Cece REE a eR LI ge inal % at OREN it WASLER CAKES 2 SSIS * Ss ny “ , . " . a - ‘. a Rs e 5 ieee . "3 a6 Pax ‘ares —*. ‘ 4 “2 . > - eas > * . 7 > e . : 2. 4\ 454646 644 OER SSS A} MQM AA > ae Re es + io. . > o + Jae ™ a4 f CR em ” id - aie IS ae " . iM OS IEON. 4 . REGRRE R - QQ ose S Brigadier-General John H. Russell, U. ‘dent Harding sends to exactly what’s the matter there. _- th $7... *S4teeg % Y oooratrearersrecrenrersonadnnerennronennnurarnanrranranmaorannnuln %Z ins 274 “ Ks BE 4 46% ’ ar} « v eve vo een Z BEES teat AA 4 - tf, : / fh sf 4/ 4A fA AAs V/A pt Ah Af Uj MILI SALAS SS Haiti as his personal representative to find out News Photographs 1923. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17, UY Ny, G Y / ——_— PAGE 33 Z vue ee Sram te OQ a5 S55 25555 45 555 YAWN S SS SSVSSASVSS BARR SeeeReens SSVVVCASSSVPVVVCS SSSR S SERS SSSESESE SESS SS ESES SES SESS SES ES **% "aan stetate teeta sd A, ASN ROOT a ie te ee ee ee ee le ee le SSSAS SSS SSS SSS SSS SSRS SS EESESS SE SEES Se REED > oe MW WWWWv + i 7 7 , SX wis GG Wn W ~y $ et >. . > > > > > bh he eh Sh he 5 ae Fe VU ccceeeeeceedeetee deeded Wihhhhhiihbhiitttittuii4f % Z y Quaint+phases of Princess Mary’s approaching marriage. Below, hand- winding the spools of silver silk to be used in the wedding gown. Above, the bewigged and gowned registrar of marriages prepares a special registry for recording the union. Photographs MN Ss le ay WY W VB. —FO]HRR i RRR__’_NMMNMM Ad SS 7 » A A A Se International 2 ¢ UA O/T so 4a » We dddddddddcddddddddeddddddddcddddeddeedelé PO rer ter rT % ee nee 9 : SSS Sp DACOWGA OCA AOA A_A._A_AaAy zdA0wwv QO SN ; . ’ m 2 D>. LER Ree E> Nas VM cc dddddddedddddedededededdedddddecee ; Wij, Y 8 SSS < MWg)» ‘ ¥ ~ hay po Ss a = —_ —- / Presi- ) S. Marine Corps, w King Haakon of Norway and his son, Crown Prince Olaf, on g —Wide Werld Pheiogresm —Underwood &@ Underwood Photograph.

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ae . Taal wae. LORENA ENE Pp eT VNTR pe en bs ite RT EIS WH ~ eS ee ae Bellet a 7 — ae vee rare > Aang « - tA SON Da RO RR Oa Se a % aya i bs ~ ew wa ee ot eee a, Bibi. ae : Talat sab Nan il ot Dat feat vant a My GA EINES ite sae | oo 0, GR iy m Ts wie arom Rr Ce ee ee Sia ws T y “> ay a APSARA fer * 3 fal . a # 4 } ; o3 + ‘ it Bee eS Mer eee tance ad 5 : pik 7 ya eels tied : Ris © marino vo vere es r he Le es ui * Set ope : ; = es ae + a ‘ - a ee tw aes - — v= wiht PO Ree PoE tipo st 7 rae " : = ’ feat 0 & ie hata Oe ST ‘Gh TR oR Bahri cob Sis. Pape lag RB Se. Ss ib 8 Mt NRE eR ARES AN REN a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1922. = | Says Dancers, Not Music, Are Responsible for Evils Dancers Than Tires Are Responsible for Behavior of Auto Lizard. “Jaz Editor.” Post-Dispatch: What would you think of a win- dow full of automobile tires being severely blamed for all of the wick- edness of the “auto.lizards?” Or of our neighboring lead mines down in Missouri being closed up to prevent the manufacture of bullets with which holdup men shoot their victims? Or the trellis-work upon which luscious grapes are supported being ruthlessly burned to overcome the eviis of “drink?” Or “pasteboard” being severely arraigned as sinful because playing cards are made of “pasteboard” and all of the evils of “gambling” there- by made possible? Unthinking people speak of jaz music and plainly mean, thereby, a structural form in which, just at present, an amazing Variety of mu- sic—good and bad—is bdeing played in order. that the prevailing dances may be danced at.all) Music is get- ting ‘blame where no blame rests. Jazz is the sense of an environment @ nervous condition, and a laxity of personal morals upon the part of perhaps 2 per cent of the good folks -who. like to dance—is one thing. Jazz music is a thing which has no more actual existence as such than Santa Claus or the oft-quoted “Bogey- Man” of our childhood. The fact is the prevailing dances —-whether embellished with the “camel walk” -step or the “scandal walk” step, or any other step—all of the stiff-legged atrocities the rag- =" Eers =" “toddile” interpolate—or the jiggly so popular a year ago-— are all danced and must be danced tea rhythmical form known among musicians as ‘“four-in-a-bar” or “eut time.” to condemn the form of the much- loved hymn, “Rock of Ages.” as to condemn the musical form of “Ain't We Got Fun” or “Song of India”— possibly the two extremes of fox-trot music just now typifying “lowly or- igin” and “aristocratic parentage.” Let’s at least get straight on what we're talking about before we go too far in talking about it. The attack- ing forces seem as blind as o!d Dor Quixote and his idiotic windmills. and the “defenders” sometimes ap- pear as grossly ignorant, from a mu- sica] viewpoint, as the foolish sitting hen with her china egg which she cluckingly pretends she has just laid | herself! Let's get informed as to “what ts fazz”—and then al! com- | roy ¥ Uncommon Sense | DV JOHN BLAKE. branch of knowledge. of imagining. 3 of life upon its face. tial jurymen. you have time to learn. YOUR WORLD. much as the house in which you live is your house, or the city im which it is located is your city, this world is your world is all the world you can know anything about, at least in this lifetime. Fortunately for you, it is an extremely interesting world. And though you will be here but a comparatively short time, you will be bere long enough to learn a great deal about it Acquiring that information will be ome of the most fascinating pursuits you can engage in, if you ge about it in the right way. dentally it will be the most profitable The men who are the most highly paid by the world are those who know most about it, each. of course, devoting the larger part ef his time to the study of a particular The doctor, for example, begins by studying life from its beginnings, until he reaches the present-day structure of the human body, the most wonderful and most efficient automatic machine human kind is capable He understands the body better ff he has really learned all that ts discoverable about the life forms-that have preceded it. To do that he has had to study the world and tts history, for rou cannot follow the development of the world without being fascinated by the growth The lawyer, while he needs to know much of what is in the books that have been filled by the records of ages of controversy, is really a peychologist—a mind student. It is the power he can exert over the minds of other men that makes him great or ordinary. Not only does he have to sway juries, but be has to convince his clients of what is to their own interesta. When clients have made money, and are conse- quently vain, that is more difficult than convincing theoretically tmpar The geologist studies the structure of the world, and learns where minerals may or may not be found, which gives him tremendous value to capitalists seeking oil or gold or tron or steel. All this ts world study. All! ts fascinating—eachanting. It is rour world, as we said in the beginning. And because ® is your world. rou will find it well worth your troubie to know just as much adoxut it (Copyright, 1922.) It Inci- a3 whatso- | not some | shrieks with idle | ee ae et te ee a i .™ Carolyn HOW TO MANAGE THE KIND OF A HUSBAND YOU HAVE WRITES ABOUT Wells “ ciate rae ‘ ate - > ? i en a ee eke | epee ght. siete 3 : ‘ » PSR one Pps ee et eet i a! eh a ae Pat ae 4 wey = ~~ Ss * om ee 7 , a =} bd A « , 7 ; “IT Had a Little Husband No Bigger Than My Thumb. I Put Him in a Pint Pot And There I Bid Him Drum.” Is That What You Have Done With Your Husband? By CAROLYN WELLS. LTHOUGH the.careless and tn- A acairec mind yecognizes only one type of husband, and lumps the whole lot under the title of Brute, yet there are variations of the species. Husbands, it is now generally con- ceded, are a necessary evil, and as such entitled to consideration and classification. They are types as varied and iose of a printer’s font, ne of the types are as Benson's Dodo, yet ’ must be are as extinct many are alive today and reckoned with. The Angel type of husband its seen no more. He wasn't appreciated and the style fell é Yet, after al! ment of a husi what he And, thou nown, yet they a word expert advice. Nor do they mind getting it. Not- withstanding a mistaken notion to the contrary, women are avid for advice. Not to follow it—Lord, no! But by some inscrutable dispensa- tion of Providence they have a sub- conscious appetite for advice that is + 2 , to negiect rat’ ar o = . + . © aivv¥ta Ai aed . TV 2 ~~ ~ — - Else, why hev + co aa , eacerly read in their No- a ~~ ~~ = rr = aftig OSs » a b Oo ls Wise and ex- perienced housekeep a broadtalii rum. And he loves e each They So he drums. Pint-Pot Hus- ‘f which femin- hey are the women 1 the suffrage, who paraded and carried banners, while their husbands staid in their pint pots and otner. Also these wives are found among society. The Grande Liles and jewels as she receives her guests, her pint-potter at her side. is even now silently bid- diag him drum. And valiantly, pa- tiently he obeys. Though he drum a lighter, quicker motif than when in the office, yet it is at the wave of the same baton, at the nod of the same conductor. Does the pint-pot husband never rebel and smash out the side of his pint pot and free himself? Never! bs + hoe he gets so ceafs to a" that ss . contrary, avine y 4246 buys the boeks vises—in a word, he is Acquiescence Incarnate. And as to advice to his wife? Well, it’s really unnecessary, for by this time it’s second nature to her te bid, while the pinwpot husband drums— and drums—and DRUMS! ‘. (Copyright. 1972.) all the forces that want mot a. the expense of ot Out and destroy phas “jazz” Jazz music with it music per se—to the objectionab! without confusin at all! | LEMON SNOW PUDDING T Ww cups water, three one cup sugar, egg whites, one-quarter Beat three egg wh lermon juice and boiling whites by spoonfuls, beating con- tinually. Put in molds and serve cold with a custard sauce made from eggs yolks. ‘eas — to MEAT IN ASPIC | UT boued and allow three slices of dolled egg to each serving of meat Arrange the egg slices in individu: molds, the meat and cover with the following jelly. Season the stock in which the meat was cooked with salt, pepper and celery Beed. | add one table spoon of wdere re! n Ing the celatin old water. Set on ice until Turn out on , " piates and serve with a little cran- berry jelly in the center of each. ne meat in small pieces hard- 9 2 - a a | m+ » , iALiNn Gissoiv- ws ahs bake > Cream of Celerv Soup ~Oarse pieces from one lery; one quart boiling teaspoons sait; three ta- utter substitute: three ta- ms flour; one pint milk. Chop celery coarsely, add boiling water and salt. simmer for 30 minutes or Until the celery is tender. Ru through a coarse sieve, saving all liquid. There should be about two cups. Melt fat. add flour and then Stir in milk. Cook until _§siightlv thickened, add celery Pulp and liquid and heat to boiling point. ——--- —_— na a is mete ac,d,5: Fapioca Fruit Pudding SN OAK one cup tapioca qUart water overnight: add one cup sugar, one cup seedless raisins and one thin)y-sliced Pineapple or five apples, pared and sliced thin. & little warm water may be added if the pudding seems too thick. Bake one and one-half hours Beat > CEs to a hi * + whites of at x = 7 : ea a we ; it awe A in one etite —— * ‘-- *- , Noes tw . ? - o~* a4 -s % bt! » « ® "=F ~ . a ses = =i ’ TORIES 'BURG"SS BEDTIME By THORNTON W. BURGESS Peter Returns a Favor 7. Saying. Yes, sir, there is. Peter knew what he was talking about when he said that It is fine to have favors done for one, but it ts finer sull to do favors for others, especi- ally for those who have done favors for you. Jerry Muskrat had done the favor ome person cag do he had saved Peter Rab At ieast he had made it Die for Peter to save his own él] of the only hid- ne e Smilin +h uld-. be safe had Kept open in the mid- mp of alder bushes. But rims an easie in win- ter than the rest of us do. He doesn’t fear any one because all he has got to do if he happens to’ be out is to dive into the water. But he isn’t ont much of .the time, so he hardly knows what danger is Of year. Perhaps next summer I may +. * ~ = = % ert Se a 5 at this time HERE is a lot of truth in that . he was for a long time He feared that Old Man Coyote might be bring in wait just outside. But he wasn’t He knew that once safe Peter would stay where he was for a long time and so he soon trotted off to loos elsewhere for a dinner. At last Peter ventured te poke his rose outside. For some time he sat without moving, just his nose out- side that hole All the time he was listening with all his might for the least suspicious sound. At last he ventured to poke his head cut and giance around hastily. The way was clear. Peter came wholly ow and sat up in the middle of that littie clump of alders. The first thing he did was to lock over to the little open place where the Laughing Brook entered the Smiling Pool and the water had ne He was lIooki for Jerry. Then ’ over to the mound of hich was the snow-covered It looked just aeee’ea hates Le ww > US . when the visit top. and there was kind there when he He was puzzlin when a faint splash dr tion to the open wate Jerry Muskrat climbing ice with another piece climbed out and sat - Ww #7? | ICE CREAM ECLA COFFEE . : them Alice - Diener Tite No. 338.—Three Comms From Twa. WO pennies can be made te ap- pear as three by holding them Y°re ®@ suit | '\going to help “Out of N ee ee i a A NEW ROM en gas risg : O ; $5 Yr ie. tones dingy street where s lived to madame; conse- . had only to ask madame. But Violet did not think of that: she prided herself that she had been very clever in covering up her tracks; nobody could suspect her real whereabouts with the Iletter postmarked “Chesham,” and Charing Cross was far enough away from Na. 13; she had also arranged a moat ridiculously circuitous route home itn case che should be followed. She had no intention of giving up the child: she had no intention of even admitting he was with her: she had come partly from curiosity, part- ly with the intention of asking ques- tions, not answering them; she shelter of a waiting room door looked anxiously about her. A young man standing under lamp reading a paper moved a gianced around him, folded the per and stowed it away in his Violet looked at him, wondering what he was waiting for: she won- dered what everyone was waiting for, if it were for teresting as her ordinary looking that any own. young man; had seen days and a cheap tie, bat he kind face and nice eyes; he ° * Violet smiled was the man umbrella with her moment; he seemed to hesitate: then he came forward, raising his hat “Good evening.” His manner was quite courteous: there was no undue familiarity tn | Woice or face. Violet answered him at once. | “Good evening.” She remem bered, gratefully. that he had shared his shabby umbrella with that he had given Ronnie’S poor little dead mother twopenca. “What a small place the world tf with a smile. “How funny i meet again, tient it? She looked at his it was a hideous thing. red. with spots in some nondescript shade of green: she thought how frightfully f clashed with a bunch of violets he wore in his coat; a bunch eof rio- her: she suid » 3 *. . se, Anybody but Kroger’s would have to charge 50c a pound for: FRENCH city. We tmport :t in Lb. Pkg. FRENCTI is the same grade cf coffee that is selling for S0c a pewmd and higher throughect the t in lerge quantities and roast it by the most improved and scientife method«. That's why we can give you a Mec quality fer 33¢ C 2 pound. ‘ “Always Fresh” she ee a ae A N 4 Hs Cer ? a ~*~ a a 4 lets’ She grow Stared at him with Wide eves. ‘a The young man. iil nervously. @ “l waa here said diffidentiy. you were not eos For a moment it as if the earth around her ag she at the young mas i= tic. Her first ™ was dreaming; that gis uD presentiy in the Mrs. Higgs’, with BR forting arm around & stared at the youmss and quite suddenly a she was exceedingly ans lieved that he had piews her; that he had . boy away on the nish dent and inserted his « in order to get inte om with her again She w sure, even, that he tc attempt blackmail | The young man wags looked distressed and ¥. if he wished the o- and swallow him wm .. s PERT eee ~ INTERNATIONAL PROTO L - ———E | Here are the latest hairdre at the Hotel Astor in Ne e wave with curls, and at a a ae _—~-— —_ —_— me from the rain that eve- ? am not your enemy,” he aaid vy “ET hope you will allow te be your friend.” looked at him hurriedly; nd “eed as if meant what he = he took hope from the kind- he of his eyes. hank you,” she said with «a min her voice. “hey left the station and found hop that was still open. The man ordered two coffees sat down together at a round topped tabie. “Wedo not even know each oth game.” said Violet as she drew her glove. “Or are they to & a mystery? I have no objec to telling you mine.” had intended to give a fictt name. She had decided befor even met him that it would & -to keep her own name a secret man answered ber with unmis honesty. name is Lesiie Martin. Yo 8 mot tell me yours uniess yo 7 > the moment she Ft pam eyes totd her she might trus even while ber heart warne te be careful may as well tell rou at once, went on, straichtforwardiy, “tha bere as the agert of anothe - | eam—perbaps you wi tt a degrading profesion— in the employment of a detectiv Ome has to do somethia a fving, and tf & were oct m@ TT —————$—— =

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lets! NT She grew suddenly tared at him with Parted wice «¢ Ves. The young man Smile nervously. “I wag here punctual] Baic diffidently. “T- you were Za + be Y ati =i was | not comings” l‘or a moment it ke as if the earth were cred ta around her as she St00d te at the young man in the | lie. Her first thought was tj was creaming; that she woul up presentiv. in the bare Mrs. Higgs’, with Ronnie's forUung arm around her neck: stared at the young man @ and quite suddenly she knee she was exceedingly angry, : lieved that he had Diayed a ¢ her; that he had seen her ¢ 7 boy away on the night og th dent and inserted his advertios in order to get into commyr with her again. She wag noi sure, even, that he wag | to attempt blackmail. The young man was looked distresseq and very if he wished the earth would and swallow him up. He fig Orst on one foot, then the o , looked so utterly nettned Violet realized that it was Pto associate him with § ph She began to speak angrily, _ “It is you who insertea vertisement, then’ How . know I had—had " ghe- off, biting her lip; anger most rushed her into open 4 sion that Ronnie was in her} sion. “If*eIl had known it wa I most certainly should nef come tonight,” she added, he shaken with anger. He answered her politell INTERNATIONAL aa 3 7 . _ . ~ q, “4? ee am —— gently. “I had no idea it woula home, but this word. i different |'orange tim, | tam w 'rels alw: | seemingly | that morning. | her, int and she | i typist. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17; 1922. ressing : | The Heart of 3 a Girl A Story of Romance and a Business Career in St. Loui By Caroline Crawford CTIAPTER EGGY half would eali o despite the LAY. hoped that that assured her that he and cail half an ho usual. Billy ofte way. but Billy proved 8 Oo Clock was no sign of him. As P before her mirror and skating hats—one a the other a Scotch plaid ith a saucy black quill—she wondered why these tiffs and quar- ivs occurred when they were at their happiest. vere particularly Billy had cal roduced her to his had been acc They ha would us: 4 ; : , n did things iris a L ii I himself a ‘ and there stood ed on two arrived cver vy ~~ =m soft, Things bright led for employer pted as a d luMcheon together ' . > and planned to go skating that eve- ' ' | their little table ‘and strolled up to them. discovered , together and invited him | be ing jealous of Reed? Townley, ning. Then Jack Reced—that detest- able little butt-in—had seen them at in the pastry shop He soon going skating self to join they were them on the rink. Peggy sat down on the edge of her bed to think. Was Billy justified in lie had said, believed you cared for so l was never jealous of him. mart Jack Reed is my rival. He spoiled your dance and if you allow “so never ‘him to go to the skating rink with | us tonight I will not be there.” The bell rang and Peggy could hear Mrs. Reed and her son talking came from Peggy, | and dict | tinued Jack , to her m Scotch tam mt? er ~a A She selected her its saucy quill and et them Phas, i you aren't with h urried In to gr a trump to this,” shouted Jack rai it and cushess. “My word, Peggy, I sup- posed you dnd that young Bracton had trotted along without me. Here ure my skates, give yours and we won't waste moment. The night Is made f Skating!”’ ut Peggy was not cious mood. Jack R upon thin ice a good ev noonlight, a sky and air which giving “What's the matter, whispered to Peggy as he stropped On her skating shoes, “I really wouldn't know you for the same lit- tle Peggy. My word, when you*pout you do look pretty though.” “The girl detests flat- tery,” remarked Peggy boister- ne one in a gay, vi- eed was skat- if he expected to ening despite soft dotted with stars was crisp and life- old top?" he average disdainfully as Jack raised her to her feet and they swung off on the ice. “Does she?” “Not in novels and storiettes and plays perhaps, but in real life,” still pretending to ghtly ruffled, though the first whirl around the rink new virn in her and she was begin- ning to think Billy Bracton a tyrant aior. “Well, I’m be sli a mind reader,” con- in his same optimistic I-understand-you tone, “and I know what’s the matter with you, Peggy Dayton. That jealous little Bracton was hot as fury when I suggested going skating with you. I could see | it in his eyes. “He just about put it up to you ; POO POLL was putting | ee . ° a BAW POPP POPLAR LPL >a >LL>aeLmaeeae A A ES ae ee i a i i THE DEMON JEALOUSY — By Sophie Irene Loeb ee aaa i ealousy. a a i te ae Lahm all malls ay ey nermanes was a great day—a day of pe ear for me,” said J “I stood behind a young woman who loved—oh, so deeply, “The man she “Il found my way into her heart, “And will stay there, if I can. “She is tender and beautiful, had married but a short time since. and would Itike to banish me, “But I keep her busy worrying and thinking, not too clearly, ‘For that would be fatal. ‘She h “And every as found a letter written by the other woman, word of it pierces like a poisoned dart, o- “For a lone time she has carried the weight of this woe, “While “Had she “He ld have “For he COW I have been worming my way into her whole being. but gone to him at the start, told her the truth, erred but little—as men will do. “Since he loves her better than anything in the wortéd. ey But now I have succeeded— “I have full possession of her, “And she looks at him in distorted vision. — I can hold her long enough this way, “Then will 1 kill love—my arch enemy. “And the victory will be mine.” And the green-eyed monster was the Master. Yet somewhere in the background, the shadow Of the love of her life beckoned, And pleaded with her, to think Of all the And all the joy love that had been theirs there could yet come > With the turning over of a new page in life, With honesty, with frankness. And more clear and vivid became this angel of her dead self, And the real woman in her came forward to help Plunge the Demon Jealousy from her heart. So that Love again could dwell in peace and security. And-Love won, Since the world began. as real Love always does, en that if you went skating with me to- night he wouldn't call. You natural- ly wouldn't let him dictate to you and now that he hasn't shown up you're out of sorts; you’re mad at bim and you’re mad at me. “But you're getting better,” en- couraged Jack, “twice more around the rink and I believd I can get you to go to the theater with me Satur- day evening.” Then suddenly they skated direct- a SS | WW up to Billy Bracton with Marios Minton on his arm. “We don't need to skirt the rink twice for that Saturday date,” gig- gled Peggy. “I'll make it right now.” Next—The Tabie in the Pastry Show, Finding social life too inactive, Mrs. Norman de Whitehouse of New York City has purchased an interest - in a large leather concern. manufacturing - TT i a ‘i cae Vt is laid tie oe aM ik Mid leiih ctu ‘uh ne s(t s hate wii ype > a th) Zt +t Fy aad hs A s Bie wach © | hy Cyt Fs nity Mine ts “ _ Here are the latest hairdressing styles, approved by the New York Hairdressers’ Association and seen at the recent Millin nery | whom I should meet here, : : sat the Hotel Astor in New York. At the left is shown the popular permanent wave, with bobbed effect; in the center, a deb- tga H ‘ids wy i ng wise Il am not at all sure [ sf . ik pes aa have come. I had no idea ] yoh who had taken the chilé ite wave > with curls, and at the right, a fan wave ~ with swirls and curls. —_ = a “I did not say I had takeg ——— “I presumed it,” he ag me from the rain that eve- “Otherwise, why are you h ” Violet grew pale. She wor am not your enemy,” he said given anything not to have comm™litly. “I hope you will allow thought of Ronnie with be your friend.” panic; she seemed to feel tg Jooked at hirn hurriedly; of his little arms about *hermi as if he meant what he the silky softness of his brows She took hope {rom the kind- against her cheek, hear his of his eyes. . | laugh when he woke in the gy -ank you,” she said with a ing and dragged at her hair to in her voice. her. She felt as if she were qgeey left the station and found verge of losing him; as if th! sashop that was still open. The nary-looking young man in t man ordered two _ coffees. ous tie and shabby suit were sit down together at a round to snatch tim from her | topped table. Until then she had not ath do not even know each oth- ized how much she had gree Beme,” said Violet as she drew love the boy; she had her glove. “Or are they to be fond of children, and whol a mystery? I have no objec- ‘ suaee to telling you mine.” lonely there is heaven in ti had intended to give a ficti- of a child's arms, the kisses ‘ name. She had decided before baby ‘lips. even met him that it would be Already she knew she rto keep her own name a secret. the very things she shouid ;}man answered her with unmis- said; shown her hand ina ble honesty. was very little mistaking. D name is Leslie Martin. ty she tried to pull herself i not tell me yours unless It would be useless qt ae” this man. For whatever the moment she Iet ft pass. had come, she must be frieR@i eyes told her she might trust him; try and conciliate him even whfle her heart warned She forced a emile to hee to be careful. “Well, we won't say hoi a may as well tell rou at once,” to one another, anyway. Caiwent on, straightforwardly, “that go and sit down somewhere, iam ever so long since I came? I I under the lamp, but never] for a single moment that ye my enemy! I did not even you as the man who so ki You you am—perhaps you will tt a degrading profession—I in the employment of a detective Ome has to do something fving, and ff it were not me | memes aoe |Buy the Best ~ Pay a trifle more for ha for those of less long life makes use every and every strand when you buy twelve perfect : et an Dhesding retai! me: chants | | it would be some other man. I am here, then, you see, for a client.” “For Mr. Ronald Hastings!” The young man started; he y | looked at her in amazement hé | | you think,” she said bitterly. more than “T am “Oh, I know a little ' not surprised that he does not dare | to come himself. lt is not the first | time he has played the coward.” here as the agent of another | Martin stirred his coffee silently. Many times before he had hated his job, hated himself for the tactics he was forced to employ; been far more sorry for his victim than for the man or woman who paid him to do | the work which was seldom open and aboveboard, but never had he felt so reluctant to pursue a quest as now when he looked at Violet’s pale, anxious face and heard the tremble in her voice. He had thought of her many times | Since that night outside the theater, | and hoped they would meet again, | little thinking that Fate would throw | such a manner. them across one another’s paths in From what he had | seen of Ronald Hastings he disliked | him excessively, but he was in no | position to quarre] with his bread and butter. He knew that if he lost | could hardly his berth with the detective agency there were thousands of other men only too willing and eager to fiTl his demanded impatiently. She felt unstrung; on e@ge. She control herself suffi- ciently to sit still want with me? What does the boy’s | father want with him?” “He wants him back. I suppose ft is only natnra!] that he should. It appears that he has not seen him for”——— (Fe Be Centinwed.) SS The close weave—the well-spun threads—the soft, smooth finish give a “feel” to Fmt of the Loom that tells Se ee eee urther proof is the long wear rt gives; while mary washings only rove that your fingertips were truthf Three erations of women hzve used Frurt of the Loom for many articles—nrghtclothes, underwear, sheets, aprons, and many other things in white goods. Now you can buy white and colored Fruit of the Loom in ready-made gar- ments, men’s and boys’ shirts, boys’ blouses, bungalow aprons, pajamas. The ready-to-wear and yard goods are sold by nearly every good department or dry goods store. Look for the label to be sure vou are getting Fruit of the Loom garments, and identify the white goods by the name stamped on the selvage. B.B. & R. KNIGHT, Inc. “What do you | i ! ; Sci ence Suiliis Greatest Food Problem with a Spread Made from the White Meat of Coconuts Every process is sanitary, every ingredient Now, when the price of creamery products makes them an extravagance, is the time to use TROCO, the vegetable product made from the juice of the white meat of coconuts. It tastes exactly like the finest creamery product and is even more wholesome and pure. It is made in an immaculate white tile and concrete plant, the dream of food experts come true. — You Can’t Tell the Difference TROCO has all the good qualities of the finest spread you used long before TROCO was developed. notice is the cost. It is as nutritious and as easily digested. The only difference yot: will It possesses the fuel value needed for energy. TROCO when served has a perfect golden color, because we supply, for your .use, the same vegetable coloring used by makers of the old-tin ne product. Served on your table, without explanation, no one can tell the difference. Goes Farther In Cooking TROCO, results, except that it goes farther. HOFMANN BROS. PRODUCE CO. | used 1” cooking, gives the same Cooks 700 N. SECOND ST. Main 3438-3439-772. Under the | aw. «! butter eghrtitetes murt be bran def Dicomargarine That iaw wee ceased before TROCD was must pass a rigid inspection, TROCO contains no animals fats—only ap- — petizing nut fats deliciously flavored. Yet this appetizing combination costs only about one-half the price of the old-time product. CO should remember this and reduce the amomnt. It makes such cake as has not been known since shortening soared in price. It allows the old-fashioned “rich cooking” that builds up the family health. Your Déaler Can Supply TROCO If your dealer doesn’t already keep TROCO, tell him to get it for you from the distributor whose address is given below. ~ Only—insist until he secures a supply. For TROCO solves one of the biggest prob- lems presented by our high food prices — The problem of serving an appetizing, whole- some spread at a moderate cost. Central 255. ~ a ‘ date F = " = eee tint ei ae Si ONT AACE LL A A ALLO A NA LLL DAL LAL AALS LALLA LA ALGAE LG, LOLA Ne i. A a a i lil ea et atten nee elleeritice acticin at NE A CE RE A NE EN AN ELE EE TT ae - extra tax if co lored Oleemangartes, D penn there w me eee in MM. Al, Wetter oe! od 1 package % pranded ° vonseetl or for THOCO cones In 4 capeur * 4t now eraila!l the best~ * i, Do the « my he | Oe. pe ae ip 5 u tg t - eet ial he ings LR GAP rf oe oie ae ©

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LSS _ COMIC PAGE | , ISPATGCH | * comic Pagme FEBRUARY 17, 192% | FEBRUARY .17, 19 —_- —_—_—_—__—_— Registered U. S& Patent Ose MUTT AND JEFF—WONDER IF THE PIG HAD WHOOPIN G COUGH OR THE “FLU”?—By BUD FISHER {2977'sht. 1923. Sy © © Pane MY FAVORITE STORIES me aia ain’. se ) Jere TOLD ME TEX DAYS AGO f JEEE De You if OUGHT You . sa & eh aR os — By IRVIN 8S. COBB | HE WAS GONNA BUTCHER His fpeeae PROMISING D GRE HAVE = = — fe @ ‘ 74. NO. 16 — — | PG AND THAT HE'D SEND | : ; aBovT —— ————_ - « @ VOL. 74. NO. 16 A = i i MC A COUPLE . A FORGOTEN : G TTInG . — — ‘s ae a nie 8 Re pate ee or a 4 ‘Ab ern pte 2 5 at ee, % N | widout you had yore hat clamped on yore haid.” | ) | “What has my habit of wearing my hat constantly to do with the ; | case” asked the puzzled president. “Mist’ Blanchard,” said Uncle lke, “I ain't gwine tell vou no He. If you must know de truth, it’s done made me oneasy. You looks so much | , : Jak a man dat’s fixin’ to go 'way somewhars in a hurry!” | r ee | 3 = ) : The case of Clifford , (Copyright, 1922.) | | . | 3 ij | negro chauffeur for He | : 7 a ham, charged with METROPOLIT AN MOVIES piss S- \" . a : | \" \ | \. ... ~~ lhe i home in Hampton Park to the jury at 12:45 o'ch ernoon, but the jurors | did not begin until an after they had had courtroom «was crowde groea, most of whom rem courthouse after the c¢ the jury. Judge McEIninney, b ti the trial has been in — | teks ae Clayton since last Monda \sS on SAFE roR ey | = A BooTLEGGER WAS ig the jury at the opening ME TO SIGA) THIS —, AYRE —— = ~S , eS Judge instructed the ] | T . en >_> —S | AOS, STRAIIGEC As iT ft ; Pe sce | avoid oom paneer —— * ne Peete | 1% ; 4MOTHY STARK \ WHiLS SUS Pic LloOUS Aa wS BUT AE DAPPER S at—t > oh — Be = SAw YER ALSo -% x | 2 . : pret = yo awanell a Ex Neos a. 2 : ? | AREFUL WAS Joereay) SIGNED SROKS roo. —_ SAD, : | : | a "Amen. A Deputy Sh a oT. - es # IGA sy | SAWYER, : IMOTAY STARK, | FoR THE LAWYER Got ; | 7 . } ‘out of the courtroom. a ee | : L | FoR He’, AcT EVEA) | aan. ‘eS TARING THE | Bs OF TRE Souc 4 | : | . . Mudier anit neo | BREATHE — IR CON A& BE 1) : TAT tre RAD! | +f = ing on the day Gra THE THINKER. | Se ee | THe PARK =. | . | boZ | | - | about Graham's crith | FS CAWYER: i ‘ | = | Taytes’e care of then " if ea . ’ epee , Pe i a CU a eee ¥ Besy Lee Pree weet ame Ton 2 ie . a ete - 4 Se ay 4 ’ ee, * ripen wr ened ee ee Deda ns Stile choad ate te 7 ’ oe Me — a , cern vi ray Pers os , » o re Of > . om ait “a tie Raa Ni atl pris | \"\ “\ \\\ ! that Taylor entered th ham was in. in a suriy MORE TRUTH THAN POETRY GAN TOU BEAT ITt—By KETTER | hate “usr came . arose {oO anoc e “hes By J J; Moni : y ARITABLE WES, l HAVE JUST] | ) : | HE CAN ‘TUSE ss 1. head. — po ; / BSR MAN Wont | HANDICAB | \RSASSO AT AL | “Mie dl Ya JT WAS A BiG MISTAKE FoR MR. Fiaeins . | mate. Assisant Frese N sie y ville’, iS fy 4 tf - 4 ney McElhinney, a 1 yi ~ iE ANS ar) Me if wy ‘4 CY 4 To SPANK His YouRG OAUGHTER RIGHT . ¥ Judge. attacked the cre Le @' - t : ' 4 4 Os, i | : y % ; testimony of Taylor an C7, 1a rointed that th oUT IN THE YARD witH Sure SHoT y. ; Ganiiass tend Seaeeee Simmy (HER SweerHEeaRT) ZG nan Mj lif LOOKING ON. EZ - Graham. Taylor and Vy : Uttti§g pan 4 clared Link did not_ 4 4 AA ‘Nf conversation. “Link . what he heard.” McE clared. “Taylor and } lying when they said aly Or offer a single suggestion Concerning their manner of life. * We never have made an occasion ) Ps naar. To ask "em to alter their course, . A Yf . td fos bs °C £igae th: & McEthinney also not They are proof against guile or persuasion | " : ee : : 7 —— . | ff iff 1 he) “iy LY fied, Waa lor and his wife were And laugh if we talk about force. | | sje ‘ : | te | Spi tithes tis Lt fife AA . fi Bat when Daphne and Dot and Diana Deciare that they really can get ore kick a fragrant Ha they in « When golfing ; g i ef Cigars were not fashioned for ladies, They clash with the feminine pose, No matter how husky a maid is They look out of place "neath her nose. Her fingers, slim. stainless and taper Admitiedly beautiful are. i : i Pf tH A ss aed 4 oe ~ 7 a % i ag ey tS EAM / The lady will do us a favor | By smoking when we're not around. it Ms " \ " @e ret 1 Heaiites: owe eiteweeele Gee tillegs CORRS op, 7 aaa Ratt i atictek anim ieee hicptlis % ; ‘ “ mite: ~ ah oon: se inethnteniie ee ee