St. Louis Post-Dispatch
February 21, 1922
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‘i —— ee RT x = 7 = 7 - . ec Rai” i aaa si 4 “ES i =ltthe "| SM femme Government fails when — ; | . et Rit oS /am the excess of cost robs , Be ir, ee Ade waathe people of the way PAGE é CS aarti’ happiness and the 3 | Be eh Es opportunity to achieve. . RY 20, 1922 : oc ont The Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service Kamegr: sp ee. 1922, by H.C. Fisher. 1 ; | VOL. 74. NO. 170. ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 21, 1922——-28 PAGES. =| GIANT AIRSHIP. ROMA EXPLODES; 33 a 4 | Plunges From 1000 Foot Level, Hits High Tension Wire, Bursts Into Flames 8 - ' 7S 9° RT eT SR RE OREN REN emg scat cutee ed ANY MEN CFEN Two Views of Great Army Dirigible Roma, Wrecked at Newport News ee ~Ae . one ‘ saliaiaiahelliias ieee det. ieeaniin Maneaenieeionie es eatiiat ete) heats sali :atihenenttinahietiie ee, ee a ee en ee ee ao ety 19 ll LEAP FROM CAR apenll Ut FALLING ( RAFT 00-00- WAW PRs age mG “ o* one et ee » eneemnen ——— Oo meer - Authorities at Langley Field Say ves i ‘ There Were 43 Persons Aboard ee Oe ee ee Craft in Flight Over Hampton : Roads——-On Trial Flight With: Liberty Engines. eon ed — _— l'e the Assoriat: NORFOLK, Feb. 21.—Exploding after crashing downward ® during a trial flight, the army's Italian-built airship Roma was de- ? T : 4 ‘ ‘ ’ ? . 4 roved near the naval base here at 2:12 o clock this afternoo: tRe loss of 33 lives. While the offieial check of the passenger list mav show one more or less to have been on board the big ship when it set out IS OUT ov A ‘rom Langley Field today, the statements of survivors that only | SPREE AALS i (} were on board have been borne out by an official announee- | AM SIVING IT | ; ) Tiny * . ar > ere, ‘ oe me ron BRONX 7 nibs = ’ - . —_ ; moans " — . a _ - — —— — = “ — . . — - —— — —— ——— - — Oo ee ne os - 7 a oe erer-aae nine a aS ee ee = COCKTAIL. | It was officially announced at the army base at 3:40 that : : ee ; ' | when she was brought from italy on undue risk was taken in the “esign ) tn at oile-ten sorvivor: ve beer-reseued from the wreckgag@ of the shipboard and reassembied at Lang-|of the ZR-2 and thatesmere was no| SING A SONG OF SIXPENCE | ! mM 4 i Sa ley Field so that she had but one; change from previous practice as re-| ’ | | a ' = ~>. be 2 _ le ] Night of tines: ay ously injured and two slightiv. passenger c: guards safety, which expérience, or A BOTTLE FULL OF RY—F— grig Tentatis la? vere made } ‘mi-' comparison with German airships, A dozen or more men were seen to leap from the ship high in ly by the : ‘viee for operation of | did not make permissible AS We SING IT IN LONDON | | , ‘he air, as the ship fell cbliqueiv towards the barracks. A sheet |the ship this spring and summer on wy | GM aay . | , , . ad iin , a 9 pecial Cabie to tt ost-Disnat ‘°¥ ROMA’S CAPACITYWAS a commercial! petween mae LONDON, Feb. 21. € S ilame leaped from the rent bag as she struck and the boats Yor] rk and Chicago, : later tor a | : . , . —_ _ ; i ; Morni fost says the | lunged io The rround I() ; Pp below. The iiames Trom the burning transconil Tilai ] nt. 1,200,000 FEET OF GAS oe “ ae se — a ; Beg S | il ti Americans in London now f} wreckage prevented immediate rescue work. PET wing: . Some of the men clung to parachutes, while others leaped over the side OFFICIAL LIST OF Estimated Speed of 80 Miles, “Sing a song of sixpence, A bottle full of rve -nd plunged to the ground, #ecordinr to eyewitnesses | CREW OF THE ROMA. Weight Carrying Allowance Soo youd woo ieabidg oN —— The Roma was flying over the wa vehbenes at the army supply base Sitting. p: “ we ni dr : . oat : . | é 3 ly b es of 19 Tons. Saleat bee tia 4 a Question Being Asked in|Charges of Extortion| Sympathizer Killed and ot the time of the accident. That she was in trouble was noted by persons in| py ih. “Acsocs Ww hen a. >npiohh “hy ‘ 2 +3 , 4 : . ie . . " . i . 4 The Roma, pur hased from the The Yanke heran 1 sing . . , ; if ie.) ry eri . f) t i Q »f ‘5 > iar ) 1 5D oc 4 ’ ’ P ; . ‘ | Sa : Sin : neighborhood, who saw a wisp « moke dart suddenly above the big gas NEWPORT NEWS, \ ee bande = Washington, With Mary- Through Threats of Prose- | eral Wounded P ltalian Government for $200,000, wont go back to UL. S. A, 1 Members of the officia re f th sod save the Kine” ” : ° . . - . : : ) was said at the time of the purchase, tines solar land Congressmen Advo-_ cution Upheld in Trial on| Workers Refuse to Disp ise or pred ecame a dull, reddish glare as the bag burst into flames.! Roma a: | The Roma went into a nose dive near; Maj. John G. Thorn nos: com.|2 Year ago, to bia bargain, as i ° ° | . . sil — | ¥ . ould probably cost $1,250,000 to| MARY GARDEN TO RESIGN AS cating Change in Dry Law 21 Counts of Miscon-| After Riot Act Reading: , ’ ia © ' ‘ , . ' he ’ ’ haco "sy >» © : " ' wouid }) ODA i (stags . ’ tis Nn L] arimy Das reservation. !'mande Ie - = a ER. ngireeinw duplicate the shij . | aa ills fe Manes at Bese. | Capt. Daie Mabras, egmms The Roma was brought io the, DIRECTOR OF CHICAGO OPERA! = ny vavip nawnence. —_ rs . . . ** . a " . ("aT . > The collapsed and burning dirigible settled to the street alongside the By the Asso tated Presa eS es States deflated, on shipboard —— A Special Washington Correspondent | PAWTUCKET. R. I. Feb joe my base fire stati Fj started fighting the blaze at once. Seret Ore! \Te XSWail ‘ ae f 1,200,060 cubie feet capac- Will Continue With Company as of tie Post -Diapaees. y \asosiate? Press Pea rh eiietiens of Va‘le a TT wreckage Was still iit like a blast furnace at 2:50 o'clock. Sergt. L M. Iiarris hnief 5 Oe Se ry a Artist, “Where She Belongs and or agence 2 te BOSTON. Feb. 21.—-District At- i , — . al ‘ . Knows She Belongs.” Eppa oon le ee Syreemy, Joseph C. Pelletier of Suffolk | OP of a group of strike symyg ers, was killed today when polle —" alated te leggeéer or bonus ?—that’s the question ' . : s aru pal By the Associated Press 5 ; County Was removed by the 5upreme m: Myron G leld, enginee! evlinder engines of 400-horsepowcr NEW YORK, Feb. 21.—Mary Gar- which now is being prspounded : charged riot guns after @ mob,.se- sent immediately to the hospital at the naval base for i M. Biedenbach. engineec: leita Court today. The court found him | | ;, 7. 3 : “S each. den intends to resign as director of | here fused to disperse. Two others , - E r vera counts under | also to the hospital at the army supply base and local hospitals. Seret omas Yarborough, en- It had an estimated sneed of 89 Shall ' Ku . owe | | ie aia : , Na an Stimia Spee 0 the Chicago Opera Company at th Shail the Government ut @ tax ¢ aifeas e. misfeasance seriously wounded. Mayor Ke Medical officers from the United States public health service hospital at | &'"e® jiles an hour, and a cruising rad.us iil FARES OC es | , liv Rvan. rad operator “ close of the season if someone can! 0D light wines and beer, or even on nd nonfeasance in office in command of the police, ; . , a i? } . . = . . " A , ‘ . : i. ; ee . 4 ” . . 2 " ¢ : . : was estimated that the hip expects to nO — h me ae money W ith W hic h to pas the soldie Co! bye ought > State Attorney (,ene oo ing occurred near the Jenckles a Yy aS an artist, mM ere s "= aigyr . ; ‘ on 7 “ a 2 ak | , pany ¢ . —rS & €'ONKS bonus, or shall the bootlegger con-! Allen that Pelletier had been a@ part; ning Co.'s plant, where there could carry 19 tons weight through 1k = } e ” a ; 2 ' . " 4 . - . anil ‘ : eat . " : 4 . Vv "a : ; I ir ie tli ri 4a nou need today DY ner secretaryv 2 : : oe i¢ 2 ri to suUuD- om . to fall, officers at the Hampton Roads naval base stated. | es ture and crew, at the 80-mile-ar - tat vi age * \the Government is unable to reach | thr of prosecution an , The Jenckes company has | rivate sachin I } Howard E. Potter. press indictments. His relations Pe with hour speed either through the income tax or . inc kley and other operating its mi ..8 t ah bh} —- -———- -- _— bai ” iF , va —_. . : The assembling of the Roma was through profibition enforcement? with Dank : characterized | °° O** A disturbance there y « Ps ~ - 4 ‘Te ° : Captain Reed, U. S. A. | i we * pson, engineer. | ..mpleted at Langley Field. V: RAIN TONIGHT AND TOMORROW: a ented. to ae a pee ae, ee . . : 1Vail errno ene enrinere? ‘ , - ' . ?» : “ney “ts "Ts e “ : Walter A. McNaire of the Bureau of Standards, Washington oe ae early in November. The first fliztt $ \|ing a method to raise $350,000,000 | 9 the Attorn *“t. on a crowd which had essa ner Gorby bonus. Prac- | "ership in erim svung women operatives. Major J. D. Reardon. ce sie loceauhers |to Washington was postponed a few SOMEWHAT WARMER TONIGHT See eekte aa ) T pees PORES ee ee gathered . @ Kate ee : and tically every new method of taxa- rhe decision of the cou The crowd that obi “~* . * - = Ty ? le Harry Chapm aster’sergceant. days because of engine troublk 7 hl ty . : , vive the seven Justices | Harry Chapman, ma o THE TEMPERATURES. tion suggested has enough foes to nous. Five of the ms opening hour today numbered é Be - bad weather, but the round-trip “by | Ce ; : : Charlies Dworch, master sergeant. Dec. 21 4 ; e4n prevent adoption by both houses of including Chief Justice Rugg, 68% qieay. Although national ! flieht “as les ‘cessfullv °1. —eevean ! nas : H. Welch. ROMA LOSS LIKE 7 : se ae dae aggre ae : ad , are ween BP ' : .. 0 Congress. The bond issue has been |@t the trom. jhad been held at tisic someEy First Sergeant c. the big craft flving over the national » ‘ . ri a ‘and in the spray of shote “rae , . . ’ refruc } ‘ere ne E ecte ? 6 . 35 . . ' : eo ‘the iz >| ‘ . ;about 20 British naval officers and/| ©°™® Smee , aaiative: ae night: the low light wines and beer. why not gathe: The court found Peis = “m ? and four others were struck. loss the ZR-2 ' - ° , he * ortan netances Ry . : imen lost hei” lives — m : . » . . in at least £600,000,000 by such taxes | ™'°* of the 21 importar these wounded were said to ¥ the Associated Press descent it struck a high tension elec- : apeetes eves i The War Department has lately : cos 6 Einei ‘oe ; ‘ yf hee ty ‘ ‘ 4 on 1 _ im ar —" _erur oe “ain robable telegram from the naval authorities; the War Department, was- engaged | dent was due to structural weakness | in army service. > to ight 1 to- Froposed for raising revenue,” said at Norfolk: in a trial flight affer recent installa-| and that there was no evidence that Since the purchase of the Roma, | “nein and ) John Thotnas Taylor. chairman of | ™ svoralty, subsequently abandoned, tion of Liberty motors to replace the| the design had been examined and! it has been announced that the Scott j} morrow; warm- the National Legislative Committee he offered to quash any proceedings | "1 ‘hic ' cussed | t fic Tie : ‘ , > use er tonight; cold- age Bere Italian engines with which the sh DY discussed by a competent official Field hangar would be use d for that | weep ages ste of the American Lezton, who is con originally was equipped. When sae! committee. Of the few survivors, it craft on its cross-country journeys - = ‘ducting the fight for the bonus “W: » ‘ - i . . . . ‘ ™ | ; wes ‘ to- : ened a 8 . . ‘ made the flight from Langiey Ficid was stated. none owed his escape to The hangar is designed not on!) | x ) Alemania helieve the Senate and House com- ris that Pelletier intended to re | By the Associated Press. to Washington last year to be chris-|a parachute, though there was a for very large craft, but as a storage te ed mittees are sufficiently competent to: ™&"- | WASHINGTON. Feb. “Army dirigible Roma caught fire and fell to ground near army base, Norfolk, about 2:10 p. m. Thirty- three persons reported dead. The accident to tt ? } 1e¢ coma oce- few “ - = ' ; : on. or night: “ . . y curred whengthe vertical controls tened and formally commissioned in| parachute for each person on board. place for a «number of smal! and ; > J . ind ways to finance the bonus. The District Atiornes was found | Bureum bill, giving Aiaabied «f the army air service, the Italian m>-/| It was stated that economies in de-| medium-sized dirigibles, it being. ; ated | ert ws shifting Revenne in 1914 Cited. guilty also in the Emerson Motors gency officers of the ‘ ‘ . ‘ . 4 . . . - - ’ . ™ ‘ > 7 ihe naval air station at Hampton tors gave trouble and it was decidcd sign had been effected, without ap-| cheaper to build one very large han ’ ied rai Speaking of amounts which could | “***- in which reper 5 per ver aaleeneey Forces the same | . : , naan ois Iain! Roads, said in a telephone conver- to replace them with proven Amer:-| parent full information as to their gar than several! smaller ones. | : nol Be 2 be raised by taxing light wines and said to have ap a aon to ad ‘ation late today with Rear Ad- can models. effect on strength. l'nder the contract, held by the. tonight So Te ean ‘beer, Representative Hill told this | Prosecution a Buf ees Pear se aes | -_ ' ie oe : stheris ildir snow in extren | aten mral Moffett at the Navy Depart- The Roma originally was built for The report of the British Ad- W. M. Sutherland Building and Con-| mixed with sno . | correspondent today that taking the letier pet rged w ree ns bs 60 to 14, and : : é : ' : , se : TARE gg eae : St. Louis, the hangar | portion; Wariner in south and west | rent This. he said. caused the a passenger ship and carried severn)' miralty Board, which was not con- tracting Co. of } ! Lewes tin aued on Page 2, Colama * Contineeé on Page 3%, Columa 3. * House. that no is to be completed about Aug. 1 next.’ portions tonight. Ceostiae 7 nat persons whe toek ih upon themselves to resent vigorously re-| vere carried away, Capt. Doyle. dirigible to dive nise-first, and in its passenger ‘cabins She was altere}] cluded until Jan. 19, stated In CITY Circulation the daily POST-DISPATCH EXCEEDS the daily Globe-Democrat by approximately 50,000, the daily Mar by approximately | 60,000 and the Times by approximately 1 ee eee eee ee ON I A I AE LT Rt CLE OE te ——- - | :
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fa (cent. cell : RE . TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 21, 1922. » ee ee AJ hem og = a “TARCES AGAINST ROLY WILL BE _ PRESENTED TODAY ho vestigation of Governor of }) Porto Rico Is Purpose of Plan of Resident Commis- sioner. ‘DISMISSAL OF NATIVE | {OFFICIALS ASSAILED eater ees been a ne ‘ 2 PA ment been good, less crifiesm would have bee@ attached to them; but he as Gavernor of Porto Rico on the}, RESERVATION 10 A POWER PACIFIC REATY DEBATED Committee Indicates Appro- val of Provision for Con- gress to Act on Adjust- ments Under Pact. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.—A ervation to the four-Power treaty, providing that no “adjustments or understandings” reached under its provisions shall be binding without the consent of Congress, was debated for two hours by the Senate Foreign Relations Committee today without action, but with a majority of the members indicating their general ap- proval. Senator Bran@egee, Republican of Connecticut, offered the reservation and committee members said the dis- res- Lodge of Massachusetts, the com- mittee chairman, and one of the American delegates to the arms con- ference, was favorably disposed to- rward its adoption. Senator Pomerene, Democrat of Ohio, presented a substitute cover- ing about the same ground, but the committee reached no vote on either proposition. No Call for Hughes. By some cdmmittee members it was predicted after the meeting that the Brandegee reservation would be adopted by a virtually unanimous vote after some further discussion and that other réservations which have been tentatively drafted by various senators would be withheld until the treaty comes into the Sen- ate. It was said a favorable report with the reservation attached might be voted tomorrow. Consideration »f reservations be- gan in the committee after there had been a short discussion of Presi- dent Harding’s message declaring he “could not” give the Senate any cf the records asked for in connection with negotiation of the treaty. Sen- atcr Hitchcock, Democrat, of Ne- braska, author of ‘the resolution cf inquiry, was absent from the com- mittee meeting, and no one brought forward the suggested project of summoning Secretary Hughes tc tell what he knows of the negotiations. The Branadegee Resolution. The text of Senator Brandesree's reservation, which is the first to be proposed to any of the arms con- ference treaties, follows: “The Senate advises and consents subject to the following reservation, which is to be made a part of the in- strument of ratification, to- wit: “The United States understands that it assumes no obligation, either legal or moral, to maintain the rights in relation to the insular possessions Or insular dominions of any of the other high contracting parties and that the consent of the Congress of the United States shall be necessary ‘to any adjustment or understanding under article I..or II, by which the United States is to be bound in any way, and that there is no obligation either legal or moral to give such consent.’ COMMISSIONER IN STATE SUITS Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Feb The Supreme Court in banc today ap- pointed Dorsey W, Shackleford, for- mer Congressman, as Commissioner to take testimony in the suits of the State against the St. Louis planing mill men’s organization and the building material men, under the anti-trust act. The mill men’s case will be taken up first, in about one month, the first hearing probably being held here. Commissioner Shackleford has been hearing testimony in the suit against the Lumber Trade Exchange, the final hearing of which is set for March 1, in St. Louis. 21.— Dr. Neubert Left $84,750. An inventory of the estate of Dr, Adolph Neybert, who died Feb. 9, was filed today in the Probate Court. He left a personal estate of $84,750, consisting mostly of bonds. The es- tate was bequeathed to his brother, Karl, and sister, Emily, of 3324A Magnolia avenue. has discharged efficient heads of departments and replaced them by inefficient persons, the most glar- ing example being the discharge of J. W. Bonner from his position as auditor, and his assistant, McCown, naming in their places two friends of his from Kansas City. ADVERTISEMENT. Head Stuffed By Catarrh or Cold Use Healing Cream If your nostrils are clogged, your throat distressed, or your head is stuffed by nasty catarrh or a cold, ap- ply a little pure, antiseptic, germ-de- stroying — into your nostrils. It penetrates through every air passa soothing inflamed, swellea meiuamen and you get instant relief, How good it feels. Your nostrils are open. Your head is clear. No more hawking, snuffling, dryness or strug- gling for breath. Get a small bottle of Ely’s Cream Balm from any druggist. Colds and ecatarrh yield like magic. Don stay stuffed up, Relief is sure, cussion developed that even Senator | FIANCE'S RELATIVE CALLS; M'CORMICK FAMILY NOT IN More Kinfolk of Swiss Rid- ing Master Bob Up in Chicago and in Milwau- kee. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Feb. 21.—John OD. Rockefeller has given his approval to the engagement of his grand- daughter, Mathilde McCormick, 15 years old, daughter of Harold F. Mc- Cormick, to Max Oser, Swiss riding master, it became known here today. It is also reported that he has ex- pressed a wish that Oser become an American citizen. New alleged relatives of Oser ap- peared in Chicago yesterday in the persons of Mrs. August Pol, her daughter, Lottie Doerchner, and Ms. Doerchner’s 9-months-old baby. Mrs. Pol says her husband was a first cousin of Max Oser. Emil Burgy, the first Chicagoan to announce his relationship to Oser, called at the McCormick home yes- terday, but was informed that Mc- Cormick and his daughter, Mathilde, were not receiving on Monday, it was said. “It is the custom in the old coun- try,” he told newspaper men camped about the McCormick home, “when a couple become engaged for all her relatives to call upon him, and all his relatives call upon her right away.” Oser’s age still is a subject for de- bate, numerous persons here and at Milwaukee, who profess to be cou- sins, contending that the Swiss eques- trian is 57 years old, while Howard A. Colby, friend of the McCormick family, maintains that he is only 40, as against first reports of an age of 48, thrice that of Miss Mathilde. Oser Winding Up LivePy Business ; to Buy Secluded Villa. ZURICH, Feb. 21.—Max Oser, the riding master who is betrothed to Miss Mathilde McCormick, grand- daughter of John D. Rockefeller, is not worrying over the report that the world’s richest man wishes his prospective grandson-in-law to be- come an American citizen. In fact, Max is going ahead with his preparations for a quiet home life Min his native Alps. For several days he has been busy winding up his livery stable and riding schoo! busi- ness and negotiating for the pur- chase of a secluded villa where he may retire from the world with his beautiful young bride, POLICE SEIZE SEVEN AUTOS WITH MOTOR NUMBERS CHANGED Investigation Shows Several of Them Were Purchased From §S. S. Co- hen, Who Is Out on Bond. East St. Louis police have taken charge of seven automobiles. on which motor numbers have been changed or tampered with, some of which have been purchased, accord- ing to a police report, from Samuel S. Cohen, proprietor of the Cohen Gas and Oil Co., at Tenth and State streets, East St. Louis, who is out on bond to answer a charge in St. Louis of violating the Dyer act in the interstate transportation of sto- len automobiles. The automobiles which the East Louis police have confiscated, which are being held’ in the garage to be viewed _ by persons who have lost their au- tomobiles through theft, were found in the possession of the fol- lowing parties: Fred Giessing, hardware merchant, Ford coupe, purchased from Cohen; Frank Kee- ver, 2900 Waverly boulevard. Ford coupe, purchased from Paul Cole- stock, who, the police say, formerly did repair work for Cohen: William Bartels, 1104 Cleveland avenue, Ford touring car, purchased from Hard- ing & Kemper Sales Co.: Jake Weis- St. and police avenue, Ford sedan, purchased from Cohen; Barney Wides, president National Iron and Metal Co., Nine- teenth street and Broadway, Ford se- dan, purchased from Cohen: Verne Steneger, 3300 Caseyville avenue, Ford sedan, purchased from Cohen: John Peters, Eleventh street and Magket avénue, Ford. touring car, purchased from Harding & Kemper Sales Co. ‘YOUR AMERICAN GIRLS WILL MARRY ANYBODY,’ SAYS MRS. ASQUITH CHICAGO, Feb. 21. By the Associated Press. RS. MARGOT ASQUITH, M wife of the-former Pre- mier of Engiand, who is visiting Chicago, comménting on the international romance of Mathilde McCormick, said: “Your American girls will mar- ry anybody. That’s because they’re so adaptable, I presumc. Our English girls, as a rule, don't marry outside their own country. “As to Mathilde McCormick, “I never heard of her outside what I’ve read in your Chicago papers. A daughter of a multi-million- aire, you say? Granddaughter of John D. Rockefeller, the rich- est man in the world? Yes, ves. I know of him, surely.” To Mrs. Asquith this romance is only another phase of Ameri- can life, “so much like the mo- vies,”’ she said, “always so swift.” “International marriages are silly,” she continued. “Nobody but an American girl could get on with a foreigner. I -ton’t know why our girls prefer their own breed, but they do. You say this livery stable keeper is old enough to be her grandpa? Really, that’s amusing, isn’t it? “I suppose she is one of your American flappers — perfumes ' her hands, wears her skirts up to her knees, and all that sort of thing. Well, I kave never seen anything attractive in the Amer- ican flappers. To begin with. they haven't pretty ankles. Our English shop girls have lots more style.” IGNITES OIL FIELD GAS POCKET By the Associated Press. FORT WORTH, Tex.,. Feb. W. H. Kelly and wife and their 6- year-old daughter were fatally burned near Desdemona © Sunday night, when their automobile stuck in a gas pocket. An explosion and fire enveloping the automobile followed. Two other children, though badly burn&, . are expected to recover. Kelly was a lease foreman for an oi] company and came to Texas from Illinois. The automobile, plunging into the hole were the gas had accumulat- ed, caused an explosion. igniting the car, the occupants and the surround- ing woods, which burned fiercely all night. The accident happened in the heart of an old oil field, which ac- counts for the gas accumulation. TWO REPUBLICAN CLUBS IN FIFTEENTH WARD SEEK CHARTERS Two organizations have petitioned the Circuit Court for charters under the name of the Fifteenth Ward Re- publican Club. The first applic: ation was filed Feb. 15 by James E. Renick, president; Lee B. Miller, secretary; Calvin lL. Hunn, treasurer, and Emma L. Dunlop, Edward C Nies. Howard E. Miller, William J. Utley and W. J. Pausch. The second application was filed yesterday by Henry Heier, president, Joseph C. Schroeder, vice president; Alice L. Pitcher, secretary; Theo- dore Hemmelmann, treasurer, and a number of others, including Circuit Judge Hogan. The petitioners in the second ca3e also filed an objection fo the first petition being granted, setting forth that their organization had existed without incorporation for 15 years as the Fifteenth, Ward Republican Club. With the objection, two of those who signed the first applica- tion, Edward C. Nies agd W. J. Pausch, asked permission to with- draw thetr names from the petition. 21.— man, Twentieth street and St. Louis | The first application and the objec- tion were assigned to Judge Ferriss, the second application to Judge Rut- ledge. PHOTOPLAY THEATERS __ EXTRA! EXTRA! Pictures of the Giant U. S. Airship “ROMA” hat Soe ag TO DAY SEE THESE PICTURES TONIGHT “THE MISSOURI IS ALWAYS FIRST” Don’t. . Miss lt. =i the day 3 FATALLY BURNED WHEN AUTO phoard’ ONE WITNESS AGAINST CAPT. KIRK APPEARS De Soto Hotel Keeper’s Testi- mony in Liquor Case Vague —25 Appear for Defense. One ftvitness, whqse testimony was vague and _ inconé¢lusive, appeared against Capt. Patrick Kirk of the Soulard street station, and Sergt. Charles Kelly, whem their trial be- ‘fore the Police Boarg, on charges of neglect of duty and unbecoming con- duct, in De Soto, Mo., last July, wag begun this afternoon. About 25 wit- nesses appeared for the defense. Mayor Kiel sat with thesboard at the hearing. The substance of the charge, which was placed against the two officers by Inspector Gerk, was that they took a quantity of liquor with them when they went to Hillsbaro to tes- tify in a murder trial, and that they. drank whisky in the dining room of the Commercial Hotel at De Soto. An affidavit with the signature of w. A. Byington, proprietor of the Commercial Hotel, De Soto, was pro- duced in support of the original charge. Affidavit Signed by Clerk. Byington was called as a wttness before the board today, and his first statement was that he did not sign the arfidavit, but that his name was signed by the clerk in the hotel. Gerk got him to admit that the affidavit had been read to him, and that he swire to it, and asked the clerk to sign his name. Byington said, when questioned about the allegations of fact, that on in question, July 11 last, there was a circus in De Soto, and the town was full of"people, and there were several highball parties in the hotel dining reom He said he could not be certain that the two po- lice officers took part in any such party, and he was not even sure that they were in the dining room at any given time. He knew they were in the hotel because their names were on the register, but he did not re- member their faces and could not swear to anything that they did. 25 Witnesses for Defense. The board had expected to hear other witnesses from De Soto and other places outside ®t. Louis, but they were not present, and it was til another, day. Capt. Kirk, however, pointed out, that about 25 witnesses for him had come from _ De Soto, Herculaneum and other places, at their own expense, and asked that they be heard and excused. The decided to hear Kirk’s wit- nesses. The first witness presented for Capt. Kirk was R. A. Frazier of Hillsboro, attorney for the defense in the murder trial for which Kirk went to Hillsboro. He testified that he heard rumors that St. Louis police witnesses were drinking, and that he investigated the rumors carefully, in- tending, if he could establish such a fact, to use it against the State's case. He said he could find no tangi- ble evidence to suport the rumors. ‘amily of Five Has Influenza. A family of five suffering from in- fluenza was received at the city hos- pital this morning. They are Morris Scissors, 41 years old, a shoemaker, of 2027 South Broadway, and his wife and three children, whose ages are 14, 11 and 2. This is a greater number than has been admitted in any month for a year. There have been two other cases at the hospital this month. Last month three influ- enza patients were admitted, and in January of last year, there were five. proposed to adjourn the hearing un-, 3 MONTHS IN JAIL AND FINE OF $100 EASY, BIGAMIST SAYS Man Found Guilty of Having Two Wives Pleased With Verdict of Jury. William H. Freeman, 59 years old, was found guilty of bigamy and sen- tenced to three months in jail and to pay a fine of $100 by a jury whose sealed verdict was opened in Judge Killoren’s court today. Was read. him by Mrs. Ellen Hughes Freeman, who resided at 6720 Michigan ave- nue. He was married to her in 1906, she said, and his son, L. V. Freeman, testified to this and also that his father married Bridget Grattan, 44, at Belleville, Ill., June 10, 1921, without having been di- vorced. Mrs. Bridget Grattan Free- man t&tified that when she mar- ried Freeman she did not know he had a wife living. MEXICAN REVOLT LEADER KILLED MEXICO CITY, Feb. 21.—Gen. Pablo Marrero, who last week start- ed an uprising in the State of Chi- huahua, was killed yesterday near Ciudad Lerdo, in a fight with Federal] forces. BONUS, WITH FUNDS FROM BEER TAX OR BOOTLEGGER? Continued From Page One. figures of 1914 on beer alone, and imposing a tax of 20 cents a gallon, the total amount that would be raised would be $408,000,000. If that was the consumption of beer in the face of competition with distilled spirits, how much more beer would be consumed if distilled spirits are absolutely prohibited? At least $200.000,000 more taxes would be available, answers Hill. This grand total of $608,000,000 that might be available out of beer taxes is con- firmed by Treasury Department ex- perts. Most officials»have no doubt that they could raise at least $600,000,000 a year this way. Whether or not light wines should be included and a tax on 40 cents per gallon put on the datter, is not altogether as easy a problem to settle as the beer ques- tion. The trouble is that the.alco- holic content of light wines would have to be reduced to a point which would mak@ them “non-intoxicat- ing,’ within the meaning of the Con- stitutional amendment. “Intoxicating Beverages.” The advocates of the beer tax, however, approach the subject from the viewpoint of conformity with the Eighteenth amendment. The Con- stitution forbids the manufacture 6of “intoxicating beverages.’ The Su- preme Court of the United States has decidéd that Congress has the power to determine what percentage of alcohol mav~ be included in a cating.. The Volstead law says one- half of one per cent shall be the limit, though most members of Con- gress will admit that if the alcoholic content were increased two or two and three-quarters per cent, the bev- erage would still be non-intoxicat- ‘ing. To get money enough to.pay the soldier bonus, it would require a sim- ple resolution of Congress of about 50 words amending the Volstead act so as to permit 2.75 per cent beer, and the revenue laws could also be amended so as to put a tax of 20 cents per gallon on the beverage. The whole thing would be a simple procedure if the prohibition forces did not have a hold on members cf Congress tight enough to cause the latter to hesitate. beverage’ without making it intoxi- | i “Oh, that’s easy,” Freeman said to | Rates School, a Deputy Sheriff when the verdict (avenues, The complaint was made against \ SIX BOYS BITTEN y DOG IN SHO A Pasteur Treatment Will Be Ree. ommended if Animal Is Foung to Have Rabies. Four of six boys, pupiis of ee Prairie and Garfield © who were bitten by t strange dog in the school yard co ing a recess pe-iod yesterday, ap- _ peared today at the clinic at the city hospital, where their wounds were. cauterized, The dog was taken to the hospital and a laboratory test will be ' to determine whether it is aff with rabies. If it is found to have © rabies all six boys will be advised to take the Pasteur treatment, which will '- given at the city hospital, The dog entered the and attacked the boys, viting the six _ before it was caught by several of the teachers and tied in the bage- ment. The boys bitten were: leher, 10 years old; street, on the right ear; Edward Winkleman, 8, 1524 Prairie, right leg; Andrew Rogers, 8, 4039A Gar- field, right arm; Ot#s Hopkins, @¢, 3946 St. Ferdinand avenue, left leg: -* Ralph Wiese, 8, 1406 Lucky, right leg, and William White, 9, 40094 * Lucky, right leg POLICE INVESTIGATING CASE OF MAN STRANGLED TO vA The homicide squad was requested by Coroner Richter today-to investi. gate the death of Charles Rogers, whose body was found in a chair at’ his home, 1402A Franklin avenue, at _ 1:45 a. m. yesterday. His wife, who ; is blind, was unable to arouse him and called in the police. John ‘Keie of 3948 Lucky illicit liquor, but a post mortem ex- amination disclosed that death was” due to strangulation, as indicated by 3 the imprint on his shirt collar and © collar button on his throat. Inasmuch as the shirt collar el two inches larger than his neck, seemed unlikely that feed mew Sod could have resulted from the cramped position in which he lay. His wife said a negro visited him Sunday morning. Sir Philip Gibbs Quits Editorship, ls Copvright, 1922.) L ONDON, Feb. 21. > sir § Philip Gibbs, war correspondent and agu- thor, has given up the editorship of” the Review of Reviews, after some? ~- thing over a year’s work at it, but ** he will remain associated with ft, It is understood that Maj. David Da- — vies has sold his interests in it. Dan-*« iel O'Connor will succeed him as publisher. + Bn ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.. Founded by JUSEPH FULITZER, Published Dail Pulltser Co., Twe eth aan Olive tage Cub toning “ Qfember Audit Bureau of Circulationa, ’ MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED pRegs Associated “Tepe ts Son of a news Sublished. herein. All sino bg lication of special esac i Nerein os aise reserved, ily and Sunday, year.. peily. without sunday, abe : year. > . Sunday o one year. “toys ceae BSCRIPTION RATES BY 6U ADVANCE. MAIL IN mit either 18. sna order or 8&t. - Louis postal arian.” ; ag * : eis ee school yard “a 3 me. * _—-~- e a It was wup- | * : posed that death was due to drinking ae 4 t 4 . an ; ww. L. George, the Eng ist, opened his lecture on Marriage,” at Shaare Em: last night, by remarking the two have come to b as merely a coincidences eccur together, he had no love was one of the num tions which tend to pro riage. A mutual interest botany, is another such € added. “Nevertheless,” he cont fina that, while not to be tragedy, to be loved is fi nuisance, especially in thi man, Because men are q ated with love, while we get enough. “Likewise, the attitude c woman toward marriage mentally different, which sible for a great deal of t) illustrate: I once called a friend whose wife had «¢ another man. I found hi angry. But more than ¢ him surprised! He wou believed it possible. Now wouldn't have been sur] fact, a woman who love band is in constant fear t run away with some oth She thinks she has got 80 precious that every other making eyes at it.” Most of Hearers W< The lecture, which ws more than a talk in WW whimsicality, humor and satire were skillfully alter the audience of about 10 in a continuous ripple tha ly broke into outright lau majority of the hearers we but the majority was by a monopoly. “It fills me with horror speaker, “to observe that man who would not thi ting an inexperienced mar of a boiler will cheerful daughter in charge of a: of 21. I am not arguin hest mates are those cau from Reno, but it seems should be some sort of t achool for marriage has gested, but that is imprac cause I would be the only teacher. y “A young woman enter in a state of gross ignor monly called innocence, | earefully prepared by her receive the worst possib Consequently she is often ed and unhappy. The ; enters it with the belief tl is the fairy creature of 1 and he, too, is disillusion is still possible to be hag “Among the things that prevent happiness are df taste—although it is not possible for a prizefighte etess to be contented vacy. clashing wills, child management. Singing When in Bai “A young woman whe married elght years once me that she didn’t think stand her husband muc They appeared devoted t er. T was astonished. ‘“l trouble?’ T asked. “"T would be perfectly him,’ she sobbed, “but for Every morning for eigh has lain tn the bathtub ar same song, and every elght years he has gone same note. I can't bea longer” She was guilt management. All she ne was tell him about it. “Parenthood has its da best mother, I daresay, : can barely endure othe children, and sometimes endure her own. . This h ous thing to say in Amer Visions of press headlin Attacks Motherhood.’ Su COCKROAL ZASILY KULED BY USING TH Stearns’ El Rata Roach Ses ms ea ott tn mt languages aaa nee 16 on | MONEY BACK IF IT : . f
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‘BITTEN BY SCHOOL YARD atment Will Be Rec- if Animal Is Found ave Rabies. bors, puplis of the Prairie and Garfield were bitten by a h the school yard dur- e-iod yesterday, ap- at ihe clinic at the city e their wounds were taken to the hospital Dry test will be mad Whether it is afflicted fit is found to’ have OVS Will be advised to eur ~treatmcnt, which st the city hospital. atered the school yard the boys. biting the six caught by several of and tied in the base- tten were: John Kel. old. of 3948 Lucky @ right ear: Edward B, 1524 Prairie, right mogers, &, 4039A Gar- rim; Ots Hopkins, 9. Nand avenue, left lec: 8,-1406 Lucky, right lam White, 9, 40094 +4 GATING CASE OF RANGLED TO DEATH e squad was requested chter today to investi- h of Charles Roer as found in a chair at 2A Franklin avenue, ar terday His wife, who unable to arouse him he police. It was eur- ith was due to drinkire ta post mortem ex closed that death was lation, as indicated by om his shirt collar and bn his throat. 8 the shirt collar wa: reer than his neck, it ly that strangulation resulted from the tion in which he lav. a negro visited him ne bbs Quits Editorship. prright, 1922.) ‘eb. a] orrespondent and au- ’m up the editorship of Reviews, after some- years work at it, bu: MN associated with it. It that Maj. David Da- is interests in it. Dan- will succeed him as . POST-DISPATCH y JOSEPH PULITZER, by the Pulitzer Pun h and Olive Streeig. as Bureau of Circulations » THE ASSOCIATED PRESs Prets ts exclusty.} for republication “fe tt — ~~ news red All aad pir. rizhta Gispatctes «rein RATES » One ear. ita » nday, one rear... - wder, ~ ey He was 30 years old. _. for burial. ong se Freight Depots Close Tomorrow. _ : All local freight depots will er ‘ments as between bride and bride- In social and diplomatic circles groom. closed tomorrow, in observance Washington's Birthday. —_—__ ns “The House ’ ; itself down to this one vital point. | we tried. | ice in its broadest sense. * * ¢ of Courtesy.” in our printed and spoken words. * * «# our employes, to our city. * © « “Quality First.” feld’s a credit to St. Louis. * *¢ & our bond, and ; cold. [panne Elin ease ae piece of Begin this treatment tonight. Within a week or ten days you will notice « marked improvement. The Andrew Jergens Company. * Copyright 1908 by The Andrew Jereens On. 610-612 Washington ——e ee, —_— am » of Courtesy” aol uve 24 “pe hed =| ; «sae Thus said an executive of Sonnenfeld’s recently at a con- ference. And in analyzing his remark the question resolves Not how successfully have we interpreted this policy, but, rather, how hard have Stripped entirely of all self-conscious modesty, it can truth- fully be said that we have tried—and tried hard. . We have tried to live up to the ideal of serv- We have tried to inculcate in all our co-work- ers the true meaning of our motto, “The House We have tried to practice the ideal of “Truth” We have tried to be loyal to our friends, to We have tried to always maintain the ideal of We have tried to make the name of Sonnen- : We have tried to make our word as good The first Rolls-Royce automobile » > car, is built to sell for $17,500. —— Rolis-Royce chassis sells for $11,-~ ~ . magneto and battery. ~~ Another new car that reached the «©. | was the Jewett... & It will be maf 7 keted here by the Paige distribu- —_ paid attendance yesterday... e | ed on the floor, while several dis- oe | reported contraets with | > a special] decorations, | show will clos... | WOMAN HIT BY STREET CAR DIES | Miss Emma Woods Suffered Crushed” ~ Miss Emma Woods, 65 years ae | was’ | son. The body will be brought here * Ta ’ Md! 1 -e. % ‘ e 73 aa > sd od 7 a “ a a a ae 4 A hur,” ' ; * ~~ * ad *. . 7 ? 7 “y “ ef ee se a ok ‘ae Sci . re: ~ _ —_ . . ‘ > sal ee et, ire ¥ > . - it, * - . ~ «1 3 ” % *, + , 0% 4 s ; oF. * aan » *, t 7 + * ¥ - - f +e? ; » we « “—e ee * * “ e : s * ; % " é ‘ > Pe —_ - * vs * e . 9%. igen . i. a . we" aa) “ ‘" Ps Se le *, . MADD Tegeg Meprbe tat: 5 are) * * * tat a
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In CITY Circulatio cent ee ie ei Rae re ye il n, the Daily POST-DISRPATCH EXCEEDS the Globe-Democrat by Approximately 50,000, the Star by 60,000 and the Times by 100.000. _.______Fesrtarr 3, 1a 4° ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH YOU TAKE COLD EASIEST WHEN YOU ARE TIRED v—[[]{[{ _———_—"" Dectors will tel? you that a sreon who is tired is the vietim ef the cold or infloenza germ Yeu ean beil4 up your wer eof re INVESTORS ARE TOLD 10 Edward L. Greene,.of Cleveland etter Business Commission, Talks on Securities. ; Some simple rules for guidance of \persons who would invest their sav- ‘ings in commercial securities were laid down in an address by Edward L. Greene, manager of the Cleveland | Better Business Commission, at the opening session of the four-day semi- |annua!l meeting of the National Bet- | iter Business Commission. at Hotel 'Statler today. The national commis- ision is the parent body of about 35 |Better Business Bureaus, including “INVESTIGATE FIRST” ‘Says Klan Tarred and Feathered Him By the Associated Press. ) FRESNO. Cal, Feb. 2)}.—Report- ed activities of an alleged Ku KEiux | Klan organization in this district is ‘under investigation, according to a ‘the police at Taft and the District) ocal newspa entified men. Shortly! K. @ T. Conference Put Off. | fecerated aiop crafts of the reat. /SPSMMARSS Of work the . by maskeé, unid _ * °D a * ~ got ‘before the alleged mistreatment of The conference of operating off- scheduled to be held here today, has oes wo —— ttorney at Bakersfield, following Andrews, printed warnings, headed cers of the Missouri wean & — been postponed until after March 6. the complaint of Eli Andrews that; “Ku Klux Klan.” are said to hare Railway and representatives of the The postponement was dte to an he was tarred and feathered by un- peen distributed tn Taft : » weer All Users of eeeerrrr Pressed Steel Stampings Are cordially invited to visit cur plant St. Louls Pressed Stee] Cao. eeeeeEast. St. Louis, I] eee ’ a i poe _avev..,TrT,rTTTT TSS) SC __ -., sD . i ' re SSSSES88) Chil’: Oe w - © aR B: CHAMBERLAINS | Mich Chairs .. Pure Extracts Hearse 15¢ and 35° Sizes and Eighth St. sistance and gain more energy for the which have as their object the pro- | . : Do . day’s work by taking a tonic food | tection of investors. : | ee nen %s Medici hich | The commission is under the juris- such as acicine Bie ; . ; Father Jo hasan — poole diction of the National Vigilance is all pure mourishment, sciemtilicaly committee of the Associated Adver- = INITIO AC prepared in such a way that it is quickly taken up by a system that is) weakened and run down. It is guar atteed free from alcoho! and drugs, | aga bas bad more than sixty-five | organization, capital, productidn and guctess treating coughs, colds, | distribution, and earnings. If an en- | A Two-Price Suit Sal Hundreds of New Spring Suits at Savings of a Most Surprising Nature bromebial troubles and bu stgengt bh , TO AVOID CATCHING COLD. Keep strong taking Father John's Medicine. No drugs. GIRLS! LEMON — _ oe SOFT AND Whit Bqueere the juice of two lemons into a bottle containing three ounces of Ofchbard White, which any drug store wall supply for a few cents, shake well, and you have a quarter-pizt of harmless and delightful lem~n bleach lotion to soften and whitez red, rough ef chapped bands. This home-made lemon lotion is far superior to giy- cérine and rose water to smoothen the skin. Famous stage beauties use it to bleach and bring that soft, clear, rosy- white complexion, because 1t doesn't imritate. _——— Cafeteria For Sale Best paying Cafeteria in Indiana- polis. Latest and up-to-date equip ment. large and high-class patron- age, best known throughout the en- tire state. No. Sunday , walue $35,000. For ful : : |. W. RIDGE Clough Advertising Agency | tising Clubs of the Worid. fhe successful industrial e terprise | has five essentia] elements.” Greene said. “These elements are product, | terprise has not all these factors it |is a speculation and the investor in ‘it may lose his money. Matters to Be Considered. “Consider the value and necessity of the product and if it is actually | being made. Consider who the di- /rectors are and find out the char- |acter of the organization. Ask why they are seeking capital, and what | percentage is for plant and what for working funds: working capital is efsential. Remember that new and |} mnovel methods of production and. MAKE THE HANDS 'yeu, ask him about these matters. | Alwavs remember the motto of the Better Business Bureaus— Before distribution are generally expensiv.. Earnings increased during the war, may not be kept up now. The next time a stock salesman comes [to see you invest, investigate.” ” Greene discussed the latest method ef stock swindlers, who now tele- phone their prospective victims and by their suave talk induce them to isend orders for stock and good se- lemrities as collateral] to guarantee payment. When the bad stock can- not be sold at a profit, Greene said. the victims generally lose their col- lateral. This week has been designated io- cally as “Truth Week” by the St Louis Advertising Club, which also bas caused other cities to give some recognition to the idea. The meetin of Better Business Bureau executives is to discuss plans for making “Truth Week” a national event each year hereafter, by presidential proeclama- tion. It would be held during the week in which occurs Washington's birthday and would foster a perpertu- ation of the ideals of truth in the commercial worid. Charles H. Mackintosh of Chicago. president of the Associated Advertis- ing Clubs of the World. is a guest 2‘ the meeting. He said today that the period ef business depression had in- duced numerous merchants, thereto- and conservative in their advertising. to become reckless in their published with a consequent announcements, _ : nail iOSsS Oj prestige UB Uriversity Square, Indianapeoli«, Ind. el TT - 7 e - ad ~—~ . O° QO Gp a) & — — , + a ~2hs ie eee, Le EERERECSE CEBRGAS 6 EEE SS ERESESEB TERETE TES = , # Curved atthe base of the neck for comfort and spaced atthe tront for style, Marwyn is pointed sharply for satistacuion. GEO. P. IDE & CO., INC. TROY. N. ¥. & - —— Pg Special ‘to * 4 CAPE GIRARDEAL. Mo., Feb. 21 ~— Jacob Kirchoff. laborer in a ce- ment plant here, was notified “today that he is one of three heirs to the large estate of his uncle. Casper Rirchoft. in Pennsyivania. The for- , tume will amount to -nore than $200,900, Kirchoff believes A search that has been going on | @ince his uncie died early in 19206 at Pittsburg. Pa.. and which has practically covered the United States, ended today, with the Geding of Kirchofft. He had set seen his uncie since 1589. when he eared his life tn | the relay station at East St. Louis. by pushing him out of the way of an The genuine approaching train. He did not Krow hares the signature of E. W.) (Be sure you get . er, of the death of his uncle unti! in- termed today. Kirchoff came here from East St. Louls, where be was bern and reared. ; — “Investors should remember that) i : re} _~- > a trom a vaiue-Ziving _ eTInNT rYy > ~ " & reme. All i a4 (r command were called — . | > >» ~~ preparation of this sale. Not " ’ > : ae >ft unturned to assure its success, ; . ~ 7 > : 7 ] Re 4 ae +thaton Wednesdav we will have rhe newest _ 7 > — actional prices oa! - ~ —E — | Beautifully Silk-Lined Suits for Women and Misses in All the Correct Spring Styles Tailored Styles Semi-Tailored Styles - Straightline Styles Belted Styles Box-Coat Styles Blouse Styles Ripple Styles Three-Piece Styles ‘Third Fleer. Picquetine Suits Imported Tweed Suits Domestic Tweed Suits Trelaine Suits Velour Check Suits Eponge Cloth Suits Tricotine Suits RA ERO, ME ORR RY ARN ae ge men mamma ee ee 4 Tes Cream ¢@ of s BR Fs er Chicken Reast Mt.:
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Dilan - , ore ae cee ae eee - — - ae . — NERS i - —— comeneeenennes a es oe ar te ull anwar ms Marans = cerns ste Onery . — ee a . 0 Ee 7 . " . — -_— _ ° - ey re ee - a , e i tereteerrtn ee emnrewnes sy Pere. . Per. . ee ee om ee eee rv . og tt) 5 ote ee a Mis alas Ns a ed ra 3 re bef a “fh sas Te Set tm Oe ah he Oe Nt = Pe FR ae a ee ae PS 5 29 aR Se Aa, A aR RO a a PO eo ee oy te me tons . 2 af) >, cn : ; 2% ee > i tae FS, RE leat on a, « i Be il iia _ 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. TCESPAY,. . - EBRUARY 21, 1923. “of work the rpad: — —- = : of the way. wiins, — -« eT a St A at SE EY TIX. BAER*& FULLE Sports Apparel Section Opens Its Seventh Spring Season Our Sports Apparel Section opens its ee ee Purchased m a Cost aus Profits isis, and Offered ih arly Washington’s Birthday Luncheon Sixth Floor—Dining- Room From 11 to 2:30 90c THE MENU Choice of Cream of Tomato, Washington; Ss B. F. Appetizer er Chicken Broth, Ma Roast Mt. Vernon Turkey Cranberry Sauce Fried Frog Legs, Sauce Tartare Grilled Tenderloin Steak Fresh Shrimps, Newburg Browned Potatoes Asparagus Colonial Salad Choice of ream Pie 1776. Flag Ice Cream, | s Red Cherry Tart, Log Cake, | Chocolate or Vanilla Ice Cream Coffee, Tea, Bottled Milk, Cocoa or Cifer | Rolis and Butter Important! The March Sale of Curtains and Rugs A new and complete stock of Floorcoverings, Curtains and Materials during this great annual sale, at such spe- cial prices that every pur- chaser is finding much satis- faction in the quality and val- ues secured by a very small 1n- vestment. The values are not to be duplicated under less unusual conditions. (Sixth Floor.) THRIFT AVENUE The Buy-Way of St. Louis Gingham Dressés, $1.00 Girls’ Dresses of fine quality Amoskeag gingham in plaids, light and medium pat- terns. Sizes 7 to 14 years. Infants’ Wear at 50c Long Dresses of nainsook; yoke and bot- tom of skirt lace trimmed. Also Flannel- ette Wrappers stitched in pink or blue, and ee Flannelette Petticoats in Gertrude style. Fiber Stockings, 65c¢ Pair Black, white and all the new shades, with lisle or garter tops. The Black stockings run a little irregular; the colors are perfect. Umbrellas at $1.75 Men’s and Women’s Gloria Cloth Um- brellas; handles of mission and ebony with high colored bakulite cap trimmings; wrist cord and rings make them easy to carry. The men’s have handles in opera and Prince of Wales styles. Ribbons, 59c Yard Plaid and Roman Striped Ribbons fer sashes, hats, etc. All good colors. 5 to 7 inches wide. Ribbons, 32c Yard Satin-edge Moire Ribbons, Mesgaline, Taf- feta, Satin and Moire Ribbon, 5 and 6 inches wide. All good Spring shades are available, as well as white, pink, light blue and black. Mixing Bowl Sets, 65c Consisting of three assorted sizes in Glass Mixing Bowls. Books, 39¢c Each Fiction, mostly the higher-priced original edition. About roo titles. Three for $1.00. Rugs at $2.19 Bathroom and Bedroom Rugs, woven with figures through and through. Made of new cotton yarn, in blue, pink, and black combinations. Size 24x48 inches. Size gox6o inches, special, $3.29 Size 27x54 inches, special, $2.89 Size 36x72 inches, special, $4.59 (Thrift Avenue. Zephyr Ginghams, 35c Yard Imported Scotch Zephyr Ginghams, in sev- eral different size checks and beautiful col- 38 inches wide. Buying limit 12 orings. yards. None to dealers. (Square 7—Main Floor.) Indirect Bowl Fixtures Featured Wednesday At $4.95 S Just 25 of these Fixtures to offer. The ls in 1:0, 12 and 14 inch sizes, in many splendid patterns, in cut glass, scenic, Tro- jan and white. Complete, wired and ready to hang. (Fifth Floor.) Seventh Spring Season with a selection surpassing all previous years, Here, at their glorious best, you can find the wonderfully firished garments that combine comfort and. dashing good looks. First of all, there are the knitted things. The alpaca knitted costume il- their good looks, are not above the rough and ready wear that falls to their lot. One sample at $59.75 shows brown pipings on a soft tan surface. It has an air, the black and white Cape, above, trimmed and belted with black leather. Its circular flare, and unusual collar, mark it as a wrap of real distinction. It is priced $89.75. . Knickers are inevitable this year, that is if one intends to spend Spring days out of doors. In} the illustration, a particularly distingue outfit _ Shows its circular cape attached below the trim lustrated at left, tops its simple skirt with a sweater blouse. Its scarf to match alternates white wool and blue silk throughout its lengths and ends with lovely long blue and twhite fringe. om Three-piece set, $89.75 by , rn. Coats, in spite of - o 4 . ** > 4 ~_ . my a \— aoe we ee: we SAAt wy ney reo ts os ae * * collar of a Norfolk jacket. The cape snaps on and may be discarded when one chooses to ap- pear severely tailored. $59.75 (Sports Department—Third Floor.) Art Needlework Section Offers Specials in Price and Quality GPRING'S first note instills a longing desire in the heart. of every housewife to brighten Winter’s dullness with fresh Table and Cabinet Runners, or crisp Doilies—a desire fulfilled in this timely offering at prices certain to meet with approval. Lace-Trimmed Scarfs at 79c Stamped Scarfs, attractive designs for lazy-daisy embroidery, finished with lace edge. 18xso inches. Buffet Sets at 39c Three-piece Buffet Sets of crash, white or oyster color; stamped in attractive de- signs for cross-stitch, lazy-daisy or French- knot embroidery. Embroidered Scarfs at 69c Scarfs embroidered in attractive conven- tional design in pink, blue or white. Stamped Aprons at 50c Fudge Aprons of unbleached muslin, stamped in attractive applique designs. Madeira Doilies at $1.00 Tray Doilies, oblong in shape, attractive designs. 8xr12-inch size. Stamped Towels at 39c Of a good quality huck, stamped in pretty applique design. Full 18x36 inches. Table Runners at $2.95 Library Table Runners, of allover tapes- try, combined with velour; trimmed with gold braid; good assortment of colors. Buffet Sets at $3.50 Set Polychrome Buffet Sets, consisting of one compote and two candlesticks in poly- chrome or silver finish. Exceptional value. (becond Floor.) Womens Silk Bloomers In Three Groups at Very Special Prices At $2.00 BLOOMERS of silk jersey, in knee length, are unusual quality at this price. They are finished at knee with wide shirred cuff and come in modish shades and black. At $3.69 Bloomers of silk twilled cashmere, sport length, have wide plaited cuff with two rows of elastic. These attractively priced Knickers come in all the newest Spring shades and in black. At $3.98 Extra-size Bloomers of silk jersey, in ankle length, have wide shirred cuff. They come in suit shades and black. (Second Floor.) A Sale xy aG\ae \, ==. waie 4 S 0) mm\*\", = 8tiine > i ee 8 ‘Sib Be ttt Ff Bi (Gia eu ‘aia TT) 12 & P) of Girls’ Dresses Emphasizes Unusual Values and Smart Spring Styles MOTHERS who begin to prepare for Spring needs will find this sale a timely opportunity to lay in a supply of the many Wash Frocks needed by girls between 6 and 16. The materials used are of sturdy quality; every garment is well made after a new design. And the values are very unusual. Gingham Dresses—Specially Priced $2.00, $3.00 $3.95 and $4.95 You can choose from several practical and attractive styles and be sure of an exceptional value in every case. Most of the Skirts are full gathered and plaited.. Sashes give a perky finish to the long waistlines. Sizes 6 to 14 years. Gay little ruffles, tucks in clusters, and touches of handwork give a touch of individuality to some Frocks. Other more tailored Dresses have cuffs of all-white or contrasting shades of or- gandie and pique. Sizes 6 to 16 years. White Dresses—Specially Priced $3.95, $5.00, $7.45 and $10.75 — The fine quality of the organdie, voile and batiste used in these Dresses gives them the sheer, dainty look so appropriate for confirmation and graduation costumes. Ruffles, ribbons and tucks, and laces add to their beauty and yet are a practical part of each Frock which is designed to give long wear and to tub satisfactorily. (Girls Store—Third Filoer.) Women’s Silk Hose Specially Priced at $1.50 E truly excellent quality of the silk in these full-fashioned Stockings, and the care with which they have been made marks them as being unusual values at this ex- tremely low price. *” Heels, toes, soles and garter tops are reinforced with double lisle thread, and though they are marked as “seconds,” their imperfections are so slight that they will certainly not impair their wearing qualities. (Main Floor.) Shoes for Juniors Sound Values at $2.69 Pair THis group consists of splendidly made tan and black calfskin and patent leather Shoes, made in lace styles on English or broad toe lasts. Sizes 814 to 11 have spring heels— sizes 1114 to 1 have low heels. At $3.69 Pair Unusual values are offered in growing girls’ high Shoes, made of an excellent quality of black ofr brown calfskin, on English lasts. Sizes 27 to 7. Infants’ Dress Shoes The soft hand-turned soles and unusually fine quality of the leather which makes these Shoes, mark them as being truly remarkable values. In patent leather with white kid tops, sizes 2 to 4, at $2.59; sizes 4 to 8, $3.19 (Main Fleor.) Wednesday—Baby Day Brings Interesting News for 2 to 6 Year Olds ISE mothers who appreciate true value-giving will do well to avafl themselves of this opportunity for saving on things their wee ones need—for Wednesday is Baby’s own day. A Lecture, Wednesday, Feb. 22, at r:30 P. M., “How to Enter the World in Good Health,” by a prominent ob- stetrician, in the Baby Shop, on the Second Floor. ee ne | cme erm a me ee Vanta Shirts, silkoline and wool—the Infants’ Sacques, embroidered in pink or proper weight for Spring wear; pinless blue, $1.20 and buttonless, 950 Japanese Silk Buntings, in blue; hand- Vanta Abdominal Binders, of merigo; tufted and embroidered, $498 pinless and buttonless, gsc Bird's-Eye Diapers, hemmed; 1Am36 Vanta Knit Gowns, light weight; pinless inches; slightly imperfect: One dozen to and buttonless, &sc package, $149 Infants’ Long Dresses, lace and embroid- Miss Owens will be in the department to ery trimmed, _ $1.00 aid mothers in the selection of pinless and Infants’ Long Dresses, skirts trimmed to + buttonless garments—the proper way te match fancy yokes, $2.00 | dress the baby. (Second Fleer.) 7 A Special Selling of Hartmann Wardrobe Trunks \ At 42> ‘eee HESE Trunks built to meet every need of the traveler are made of the finest three-ply veneer covered, and bound with hard fiber. Special cold-rolled steel trimmings give them added strength, and they have open cushion top, interchangeable hat bex, shoe box that locks into place, drawer locking bar, wardrobe for twelve to fifteen suits or dresses. Suitable for man or woman. (Fourth Fieor.) 2 - .« ‘a . i . SO ee eee ee ee ee :
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¢ - 4 . = ° ke 7 : Le pe 7 - + bach ae a ‘ ‘ . - > i ¥ . : : r. . t ? Ta nes ‘ ad ass —— : 7 * i ite aT ai a. ie; bs ” OES, ak 5 ES ae Tee ee oi “= . rs y a nnn Suu ae j Tee sy * Pains ea : *% ¢ POST-DISPATCH EXCEEDS the Globe-Democrat by approximately 50,000, the Star by 60,000 and the Times by 100,000. 6 ST LOUS POST-DISPATCH In CITY Circulation, the Daily ADVERTISING URGED AS =” con = |Pamous—Barr C stry Must 2 Railway Man Says Industry @ Blouses that are just the thing for play or school; made || Educate the Public to Eat ef excellent fast color pereales, in new Spring patterns: have | sel A ; " “oes malt + -la - Ne ne iene aera a a SE bg a ae ae Vea SRS = — eet de am ~ eg = . Meat Again. yoke, faced sleeves. and otha, De be ——. ripe fine —— i | We Give Eagle Siamps and Redeem Full Books for $2 in Cash c i cmebes ents in-cines 4 its. «flees See | or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted. | i | @.uar-atiac Sty: : a . i} ee : + By the Associated Prem CHICAGO, Feb. 21.—The lve- stock industry of the country needs: ) f ; : f ns advertising more than it needs lower Women and Misses Will Find Here Remarkable Selection freight rates, Charles Dillon, assist ant to the chairman of the Associa- SSE ie Fashionable Spring Frocks +... ——— eee orerr TALL IAAL LAA LAA | association. “The indifference of meat proe- @ucers,” the statement said. “to the | | f ’ Offered in Three Splendidly Varied Groups at @evelopments going on right under their noses is largely responsible for ed: ix 5 75 most of the depression from which \ Mai , : their business has been and is suf- A ‘Ga. iz i. an J fering. Py = “Not until very recently has anr- ‘ : . = — ene in that industry sensed the . [2 | truth and even then the situation 7 a Oy =. .s i hehe : : ! ; ee nce mise /f |) @ Models for street and afternoon wear—made in scores of smart _— ’ vy the livestoc« od a wai A Vesa ' " . . st. peckers and not by the liveste hee NS Les Ay. and of the silk and wool fabrics most popular for Spring. Trimmings « a ae war in Serope -— > Picpes, beads, ribbons, tassels and embroideries are sy Sr 2 ay See American Government. throus its ae / _— a : _: i Biunae 4 ainable a own agencies and in every publi \ | Peat wavs—in fact, Frocks _— a stvling are not often o . tion in the nation appealed to the | Be fi : _ Size 0 ‘ ; et , Tie these moderate prices I Ss ead : meatiess days. porkliess days, beef- : : Sa Materials Spring Colors less days. The Nationa! Dairy As- Bik te, “See Periwinkle sociation spent, literally hundreds of i ae presto ds 3:32 thousands of doiters advertising the * | Seaeae Bo Corn Flower comparative nutritive value of milk, So a aE Mohawk eream and cheese and butter and ice a of Tas e Tomato cream. 212 “What was result? The per capita ; Sarat ‘ex = comsumption of dressed meat and i= s at lard in the United States was 181% i Patges the : 7 Tan “Im 1920 it had fallen to 154.3 iS Steel? 5 : pounds, a decrease in two decades of Tn so4 Blacs 27.2 pounds per capita annually’ : : == ———————— This was a loss of potential -meat. S gee ply : . consumption of almost 3,000,000,000 fens For Women and Misses—Many New Models ur Radtveads rates had nothing to do td: f S rl newest Spring Millinery ? Prominent New ¥ ork makers have 0 ah us to such an unus cw oo. . P Pace p or t O at s ror Pp n g extent that this sale surpasses even our own similar events of the BEEENes women and misses e ema or meat 2- ff . > - : ’ “ egeased very naturally the prices’ s¢ rsey or chinchilla—in raglan effect er flared : exceptional opportunity to save on their immediate needs. - | ‘ Charming Spring Styles for Misses, ¥en and M: meat prices in Cleveland, 0. and and belted models—finished wita es Sale Lake City were identical. ) 14 to 44. Exceptional vaiues at | 4 bewildering variety of styles m black. Popular Ribbon Hats of bright, Me ath the dashing a eae, this entire period of . Sree = conventional colors and the fashion-favored like coloring. 7 of Canton — @ecreasing prices and lessening de 00 A S Oo 7 : d , ALLAALALALL LAA LL LER hh eeeeeeter PASS RALELAI LIAR EASES ELAR . > —From Handreds of Hats, in an Extreme Variety of Newest Spring € For the February campaign that is being conducted todeme tr r-value giving ability St. Louis’ Foremost Store, what could be more fitting or more tim: remarkable offering TLRS EE = °° 5 mo! ares r mer. ro 7 Handsomeily taluorea of American poo, - seer 1 TQ aree > coetpbebepestivegededaterers er elements in the ‘ruination’ of the livestock industry are the cost of feed in transit and in the markets, the cost of yardage and commission | charges. winkle, cann red, jade, Copen an . . mand the livestock industry did not one eae ae pangs: , ‘ Ostrich-trimmed Hats of dressy s spend a dollar to overcome the de- ' ; =— S 4 H pression. The people have been ed- 1 , ee. 3 Beal ai d be- Large droo Pok ented , ats of ; trimmed Saiors and Ode qe p Pokes, ornam : hatrbra ueaied away from meat and a reduc- 50 and Grades offered W ednesday at, yard . 7 | : Fruit and flower . : oct ad urnt fanci tiem im freight rates won't put them $2 $3 ; - - - e : contracted the disease from the very special group. All in newest styies—of ginghams, crepes and combi a bristies of a shaving | naions—shirt- waist. guimpe, jumper and regulation models. Special at.. ee ile ted, ob etennet Suite ; i —offering at very decided savings many things that are of | | | : recovered. He will be heid until a daily use in every household. The economical shopper wiil | : > | email ulcer on his cheek. which was | . realize that to profit fullw by this sale all needs should be | | ° ? ‘ the point of infection, has disap- | Y } supplied here tomorrow, but come earilv as some of the | | 1risS oats an —- whe | quantities are limited and no mail or phone orders will be 95 Hofman Exonerated in Auto Case. / accepted. ! ol Extreme Julian L. Hofman. 5540 Pershing | Reet d sports ceats, wraps and capes, of tweed, velour and ss have repeatedly | homespun: amart peckets, belts and collars; ail popular spring | ner the regular price. weunding yesterday by a jury in! and bruises. Hofman testified he Red Seal Hair Nets. doz... Tc avenue, whose automobile knocked 3 ‘ xvas Cot alla cade Payee rege © | ) Values at ._.. $8 down Henry B. Thomas, 6 years 04. ‘= 400 Count Pins “Surety” Hair Nets | * | es and gu colors. Sizes 6 to 16. | ir SSM woven of excellent Cireuit Judge Miller’s court. Thomas ) _ ser... ... . | | i is made in full- and severa! other boys were crossing y . : . ite . ae was driving siowly in the schoo! zone Each and could not aveid the accident. - - — OR AS Aten, NS ee metal oe. eof 2832% Ohie avenue, Nov. 21 last. “Sampsen’s’’ perfect potet Al stapie shades, excepting near Gravois and Ohio avenues, was American Pins—limit of one white or gray—cap and fringe acguitted of a charge of felonious dezen to a custemer— stvies and guaranteed 7 ' the . — | 7 | “Lasse Kilt” Skirts | y Surprising oppor Street on their way toc a parochial seem os - . | | : Tl - secheol. Hofman stopped his auto- ; . F Every Day Needs | 4s oS = i: P a mobile and carrie® the boy into a) ‘y 2-in-One Shoe Polish Ne | , , Extreme 66 | - = at d remarkable Grug store and called a physician. r (me. os — Wooden Sh ; | | Extreme . | : 3 | The boy suffered minor lacerations Every Day Needs D orticei — ——— ae ' Bia Valz at | 2 . 8-yard Tubular and Flat Corset | + it 6 te a custom “aca Laces . Rana smocked - fe>om "Ita 14. Ful’-rle a ode Blue Bird Sik Hair Nets. fringe Imported Coat Hangers a | | dresses of gingham o} pe ee only: doz.. 35c. Each $e ee — es — Dutch Pure Linen Tape 3e ' A Se i oacalie a aie — a Big re amaghbconit teggpee sae ADVERTISEMENT i} Carmen Hair Nets, 4 for =t” . ta ; 7 >. action ofthe ]3 | sa — SySesnam | Washing Machines . . d@zen, 2c: card = 7 Magic Curlers: 5 on card. 22e intestines - | Kohinor Snaps; dor Se Hooks and Eyes me Sutter Guides: & usd 6 2c Snap Tape. yard 1 dhe ye nz’s Hooks and Ere to bunch Ajax N eedie Point Pins > ” Defender eng se a customer: yard bolts Value. : Imported Safety oe De! ERD! SON ee ae +yard white RBick-Back: | 100 Count Pin Cubes, varous : 25 ST: } . | colors: large and small, Tc eae - — emene 3 2 . 4 reliable Washing Machime that has **Dainty’” Invisibie Hair Pins . | a wooden tub and warranted motor. nse — a —bdiack—150 count, box, Se M Cc Cc } ® a | ‘ shed compiete with hose and attach- Gypsy Assorted Hair Pins, Se R. — et : tton Kotex Sanitary Napkins— ments. ready te rum. Verv easy to operate. 3-in-One Ou; large size ise Mercerized Crochet Cotten ‘x box 60-inch Dean Tape Lines ISe Lee ecru and eoiors. Limi: of SOc Sanitary Aprons mes | $2.25 Famous-Barr Paimt; ail colors: gallon caz SSc famcy Sew-on Hose Sup- ive to a customer 6c [0c and GOe Black Belting: » i $120 Famous-Barr Paint; ail coiors; +-gailon can porters 23e per ball * and 4 im widths: yard. Oe 65c Famous-Barr Paimt: all colors: quart can. 7TSe Pad Supporters tse , English Duck Beiting inch $5.25 Poultry Wire; 150 feet. 4 ™ high. Zinch mesh 35¢ Colonial Waist Supporters. —— TE $2.70 Poultry Wire: 75 feet; 4 ft high: 2-imch mesh _— 2%, and 3 inch widths 9c, 11e | $2.25 Aluminum Cookers. six-quart size. with cover npuaibine Shinola Heme Sets ia | $2.25 Aluminum Teaketties; six quarts F Ow r aon > a we eS x r\ . ,r* - € With schools being ciose@) usual oppertunity and will} fitted in one of these spie 5 . : | $2 Viko Aluminum Doub. Rice or Cereal Boilers: 1*.-qt.. $1-: ses a Coats Spool $2.95 Aluminum Colanders: 10 inches in diameter S1.: ‘i. + 27C Cc $2.50 Viko Aluminum Deubie Beilers: 2-quart size 81.6 Fasteners is a aco ; ~ La otton ) $2.95 Viko Aluminum Preserving Eetties; 13-qt. aze, #1-.! White or biack in ai’ rara spot h a ! $2.95 Wagner castiron Breakfast Skliets : sizes. One dozen on card j i : ram dD: Lome | Sat eg Pee and hmet of ene tO LER J AR mit of § : ecards to a customer. Wed Hooks and Eyes POOLS to ‘usto =A $5.60 Wash Boilers nesadary at 'he Odds 4naq encs n Y art: Ind —_ , ae. He: + ai.-coprper Boilers, specta!l price of 5c white: sizes 9. 1 and ° - : ‘ per eard .- three carcés for ot a ~ + - - in cote NSists “VY rs e- ilsnap ry + an i or =—7 - 7; ; ver aus ie ei ae a on eth. naman. esis on ae ne >. - . : ‘NSS ih wy eee a ee en Semel Baeseemeor ‘.ailerr Sa aaa ata" "ls "hs" "ss" "bee" "ees et EPR O TERETE TTT EELELERLEREE LALLA L AEE Li
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eee a Remit dint. . aeditiienmannR it iia Sil er ee Ie ne ae Fees . 2 } gmenuaRy 21 1922. In CITY Circulation, the Daily POST-DISPATCH EXCEEDS the Globe-Democrat by Approximately 30,000; the Star by 60,000 and the Times by 100,000. ST. LOWS POST-DISPATCH | = q ) f” | hi , gap inner Se | j | fod ay MOAT Y &) : { eC ‘fe Pe $ rm 9.00 APPROVED AT MEETING Te aman rr a EE ene nae omen ———— ee aes FOP. «22 e008 Gathering of More Than 1000 F @ Light-weight English semi-porcelain Sets, consisting «+/ Persons at Central High School F 100 pieces and in attractively bordered patterns, inelud ng Adopts Resolufion. q : - | Lar ee ‘Dist elle he eee ee white and gold. Complete with bread and butter plates, and ner-Values for da at Retail in Missoure on Tee mmdise | || Zant stand saueeboat ry aoe fits . : a Vest. | A mass meeting of more than 1008 rc | citizens, including represéntatives of various civic and other” organiza- wna % OO POO SSSS 6 SSE FS CSS SSS COSSEE SESS OHSS COTE EET SESE Voessesecusesseetseduiaaerseeeeeuuans 5 For Was hing to n’ s 5 ir i h d ay— : —————————_____ tions, at Central High Schogl lat | evening, unanimously adopted & Chocolate Chemise | February Sale of Curtains) i==2s22=3 Regularly 75-— AO will be voted on at a special a Special at, Lb... C Affords Exceptional Savings— vars Yi 4 SS ccenmeataan ob ten ies ae | Pay recognition of the desire to main- es ae T S eurtain:; : ae : r Rteh SS ef) ONS tain the work of the Board of Eéu- @ Deliciously juicy c ; he pr eh es curtaining your home for Spring will be mate aus Re se . enti ek tae at etthdenay, Cherries, dipped in rially reduced by taking advantage of these extraordinary values. 7 , 9; “heh W. Frank tre attorney, fer- : This is only a partial list of the many items Rie th ot ene mer president of the board, cream fondant and 7 ! eieeiig - scummy , bey @ Ue, - The resolution was introduced by coated with sweet Yh M ° ° Sta! ste? S 3 Circuit Judge Grimm. President chocolate. arquisette Curtains &\ SG, Tobin of the Board of Education T St; “i | S . told of the needs of the schools, triotic lea Sticks $ s . and said that the eréctién of two . Red. Pat and blue Sti ks and very otek $3.75 Grade 95 e ' : proposed new high schools would enable the conversion Yeatman they are. Regularly vVe. and. Meiiaiew hish = tate | Featured Wednesday, in the eventful] February Sale of Curtains, is this j , junior high schools. Patriotic favors and nov- _ remarkable saving on mercerized Marquisette Curtains of splendid quality. b ‘es Mrs. Elias Michael of 4384 West- jen : 5 cliies suitable for George _ White only, trimmed on edge with Cluny lace and large Princess corner motifs. > ’ minster place, widow of a former 3 | r: 5] Washington's birthday cele- , * | : member of the Board of education, : iM r) | bration—of many kinds and , BF was one of the speakera. Ses =—s ls Net Curtains | Sunfast Madras c ee — $4 to $5 Val- $2 95 | $1.25 Quality, 85¢ ars at WARRANT CHARGES FEDERAL DRY ues—Pair... Yout.....i. o Wednesday—In the Infants’ : Trimmed with dainty Princess Beautiful mercerized Madras Mae . MR ys op— and filet lace edges; also Mar-| for enrtains and overdraperies. [ae S78 Ae eee Vt At ein quisette Curtains, with wide Cluny | Come in all the wanted colors. ; Ar ? ~ lace inserti d ed 18): In fant S P etticoats e 1. 10n and e ee | C am Mad 3 FS EIS, (Lee eamegy- ae by Justice of 6s . 3 urtal ras 2) Btatielitesnrg rele , ecker charging DoOdgias st Spring Styles—Choiede Made Tomorrow at | : ace Curtains 75c Grade, ema Dare Sree her, © Yeleral prohibition, cnteene. pring otytes ol € LOMOTTOW AL ~~ 2.0, 050 ciete oreze 2 Special $ 1 $5 and $6 Val- S$ 3 R5 Yard 4 5¢ mY 5 so nant, See, with assault yen intent : a at ns fennel Pe cts — 1. : het Henry Kraemer, prepristor nducted to demonstrateime -value giving ability of H Good quality Filet and Scotch Seotch Curtain Madras of a fer 7 “ rot cramp 7343 Manchester a itting or more timely remarkable offering of | @ Made in Gertrude style of good net weaves, in ivory and Arabian | splendid quality. Cream ground, 7 ot Maplewood, in the courss"of @ raid k makers have co-opd@@Mh us to such an unusual ? quality flannel; with shell stitch- colors. Many attractive patterns. | with colored figure in blue, gold , on the cates Stes ae ee ing and embroidered sprays. . . ° and rose. : //Ar i |i complaint was sworn to by Kramer's ie a a of the Pe st aes women and misses an 8 _ Irish Point Curtains son, Henry Kraemer Jr. Mate needs. . | , ‘ The raid, as has been told, was led ___ Muslin Crib Sheets , $6.50 to $8.50 Val- Cretonne bia e [t by Gus O. Nations, chief prohibition’ 36x64inch size; of splendid grade white . $4 05 50 : —y | , . ! 2} muslin; with hemstitched 49 a ie ° c Quality, 28c¢ Mi 7 d M | hem. Special, each’.....- : @ Our special purchase gives men and young men this quality pure . ismade in full- very annie epeectenity of securing just the type of fashioned style— surprising oppor- Coat that will be a necessity during the Spring season tunitv {o supply: Sat a remarkable and that is extremely serviceable throughout the entire year. Saving. All Raincoats are tailored of excellent quality tan cabardine Th b k - 4 —the ideal fabric for all-weather wear and of just the proper lac ‘ edium , weight for Sprincz. . = f m ‘ All are in the newest double-breasted style: with inverted weight. All » aff mercerized, pleat, all-around belt, silk lining and convertible collar. double garteF Mites 81, to 10. All sizes for men and young men. wl Second Floor Ft Just Arrived—A Large Assortment of Decidedly Clever Spring Sweaters ne @ Choice of a host of models fashioned of alJ-wool yarns, : in plain or fancy weaves, in belted and sash effects, some a ie of which have all-around belts, also novelty pockets. Many Jaa se a = yo nag ae ee hair ee .,, 86 weight suitable for ; coats alpaca lined and have yoke, pleats hair 5 | wavy : ret Md be inch Switches of excellent hair. ‘*Yvette’’ Hair Rolls of human aon at ee nme *r ood heed Knickers have reinforced seams and are lined 2 £2.50 hair that may be washed and we 08 samy ee PtOUt. Sizes 6 to 18 years. | Ali-around transformations of combed; 12 and 24 inch lengths at “f ®i and #1.206 . - : "a Se ere mY ving Opportunity Te Fs for Mothers to Overlook s hy All-around Transformations of natural wavy hair 14 we eh a eo heb a ho eho hh bb hh Dh Dh eh eh eh he eh ee ee ee th te htt ttt tata te tate fat te te tate ft tat tet tat tea tat ttt eat tanta tated sai hin hi hi bbb bbb bebo DADA DSA —_—eoooeeeeeeeeee-,, e Main Fieer Baiceny | Second Flocr
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Sever ow 9 ad = » ° ad Dp i pi vith . . ’ . “ . penne ty. af , “le ~*~ aad Piay 6-3 Po. so + -Saad WO a - aA ane Bo ar ” . - ¥ ye ; a wy Yee is Vee se} i Mui P seh agai ‘ . * 7 = Po : + > * we ; , i ad _ . J é £ In CITY Circulation, the Daily POST- DISFATER EXCEEDS the Globe-Democrat by Approximately 30,000, the Star by 60.000 and the Times br 100 900 ; ar YOUNG MARBURG’ EYES - Sead Recta | tate KEEP URIC ACID Tima! clean Yo Lighting Fi iat ‘“Our location Saves you money’’ . ey ; [I] OF JOINTS — | always on hand in our Display R WE GIVE sae STAMPS 150 inister to Bel- ; for your selection—for every Son of Former Minister t -—=q Cane Su , : ea ymino Cane gars are ‘ ance for De ‘ 3 , home, mansion or public ba never touched by hands — | and always at the most rea prices. aes. APR ANaS i. gh ot a Wee ” Ree eo bi daha Rete ve ae ANP ee Er nar" : bos . “ Rage Oa BOR Sie Shs Suk Pe ae dey... tea . ayer - gah A er vis ON 4 Ae am ie ae Se dc sak phi ssc » = _ eS ~ 4 gium Sa) id to have Chance sultterers it ia es “Mii tells Rheamatism Saffere pe c a. y Dem \ OVeT’ y After (;un A acodent | Women’ S Stylish ‘Stout Shoes {] Eat Less Meat and Take Salts | Reco never exposed to dirt. dust or t 3 -nsects. They come to you | | ’ We Are Manufacturers! ee , ; sd he : ' lS easier tO ai ‘*Make Stout Ankies Stylish*y Slim’”’ : sa eeaen ai aeati benein eeamer (Gy the sannl Seam . Suzes 4 to 11 — >) Louis,Heels Low Heels ery Feels Cuban Heels , ; bi of Shoes created and de- ° rr women who are dif- fit. because of extra le or calf measure. 4 the | f the skin are also a mea a. | nee : ; . 39 high-grade Shoes de- of freeing the blood of this impurity. | according to information Su ‘‘Sweeten it with Domino to create the stviish — 2 Camp acu ows —o a hs WEE ? ‘ f ‘ z nderness sO mu ch desired by : Gromulated. Tablet, Powdered, Confectioners, Srown, " i eel sf soe ; thy ai he . -_ y bel ; Goiden Syrup . if ha j foun j } im” - - en ‘esk 3 — > . ‘ tc iar ; , see i ~~ « : =. - is _ +> be itt Stylish minate the ui 1 which keens he h : mamce i , ove. ins r sy 3 sddy il "Right and Stylish Out th ; ; m. eventuallv settl » +] ht while in Ais oms over tue CO: 7 = 4 stries with sailor style of these “by ors eon :2:n8 Sizes : nt: na nu les. ca eine ake a RP > TT Tr . Ban 7 a te od eloth an nd Leor shank and a new pair Of Sace i rie org Lwiage . Faeeumacris . nrageeigy ‘ et “ pages - = : | and — be given i exchange ut . from anv pharmacy about four aes Sonor gage aga — ee P Ung, en charge. for any of these Shoes i ounces of Jad § pat 2 t eSpoom- as accicenta t S3 ea ; j — braid, open cuffs which the are ch breaks down. ful im a giass of water and drimk revoiver which was cischargec when a . emblem on sleeTe. The Famous Wearproof bre ] f t struck >OF | — 7-Lb. Cai Made of pure fruits ' cane sugar in the folio figvor:: strawberry, bi clean—weighed, packed and So there is no lighting problem that ; we are not prepared to solve for you, sealed by machine. In every Whether it is exclusive lighting fix. a res for your home, or special light- food that needs sugar — make se needs in your factory— See , r ‘ sure of its cleanliness and We Are at Your Sere VUE LU UE purity—- “Red Line-In” | pote psc ee ete Rey sale from Baltimore. Md.. is expect- te —- anes ace but the finest grades f Sf +¢he 3 4 é Wed: sca’ ire orec ‘ford . - ; — 3 $11.48 2.} ef leather are used in their con ‘Jad Salts is inexpensive, harmless Kibber, wife of the wounded man’s ‘Stare Haur Boots. . a e cm } . ecial . M . all - ~ 00 Very Moderately Priced rae , belt - arou i = > i | style with inve ed pleat yoke bz to 16 vears. a Boys’ 79c One and thre lash models in ligl and dark mixture ‘CONSULAR LEAGUE REVIVAL J URGED TO ADVANCE ST, LOUIS aed attractiow ail terns. All are serg ¢ salvador ensesmensiee pgp! Be SC SBI GG... Ruffled Marqutsette == ee == | | a : Just the Coat ccattcum, | Medias de dea ae a ae cn = ae ee == , = : for carly Spring ! in Sui S cmth Wiiamhen thee. onda Curtains, $1.59 a Pair —— 7 —— : days. Made in kr wre no meetings sf th ‘4 7} Vs a — _ oa: . sieeve stvie “= 2 : wit pelt rr ‘Te also si apente +} a Cation - 2 ; aj Fieh ar ; A! 1 ~ ool “ . — ee . . . os EO peer PIE 0 EE pele agape ne ag Ss in —t 7 > = : ee areund. Silk serge Offering Values $29.75 Up to annie oe ee xeeient im quality and of a a =~, 3 ings. Sizes from ¥4 ‘ x > Toure Py etter if ' a BANAI01 GRA) Gi8 re Tih tm eeekbibeaces, “— e- by a euick methed at low cest, use Pest-Dispatch Warts. - . . = - > o d Pe — . .¢ : _ 4 » . ” 7 = oe - . vrrTit REP ~ Tut i ee I f oe me . ' o™: ihe newest styles for mg at such a lew pric ag ge eg inalieds eth . there is such a wonder? D a seg Cie ae riety. There are rece Sui Seapine ——— [ee 2 OTe ——"= = a . | Eo for the-woman who likes elab- ee ee an ae ee Ruf fied Youle — I= eS _—— ~*~. A 9 orate style. There are simple, Se ieee ae ee Curtains, $2.95 a.Patr ——= aa-- = : —— : - ge Men 3 $1.00 ailored models of elegant etc Ba pot tl eae AT 4 — "a . 7 = | li nes for those who are conserva- tag, Pcp, . MR emai a : —. “ : a - ——— A special group. fro tive. And there are light and ia getiane Fite eg Aaa creamer ea 5 i eee hinges a aie ee : . eur regular stock ¢ dark shades, as , ee a ee tine ema gratia t= Cg an pe ee cg 3 J fered at this > LP 5 , = ia.« a - — : Z = 4 é + ie] > > ~ — : “a Cii as SLiacs e 7 ‘ a - 7 = 7 ‘ a . * . P . : - - _— 4 * able and adds 2 pis raitic eee is MATEMIGLS—Tricotines te: =: : 1 s due to the want of initiath nd eres = nes og agai : tea T 5 7 diate disposal. Fla + ~~ | 4 " z c ’ — - ie © & after ea a ->- _— . ’ J ills. homespuns, r oe ee ee Ou y Ou pa y 1 ] : fleeced and mbbed az ’ = . tailored Ps NATIONS SAYS MITCHELL’ | Ruffled Grenadine rT REMARKS BO MOT APPLY TO HM ce ee for this Davenport | a Dry Acres Seaeme Methods semited tne lot of fn Grenadin and Chair? | $3.95 ype tenon spon at ral pro- | In ¢ ts of vr: rion in s. 4 wall cine — forcement agent im thie} good choiee for bedrooms. : = filled emerdny issued « sateme PP Le It is an example of the many exceptional | 7% stitched am — : ment agent in this hich he said the criticism of pre- hibition enforcement methods made hich will find here “ Comforts, cove AY 7 >a ion os > ss = % > / ! ae : - , explaining nis resignation as United 200 pairs of hemstite vatues which you Wt =. with sturdy, fle - ~ + a8 res ~~ de — Sena IN “TANTERINE' | iukce ek ae pieces, davenport, with both armchair and - son Tme woman who contemplates buying a Spring Suit and does not come to see these | S50 Plain Voile: 40-inch rocker complete, $225. nderful garments ts doing herself a grave injustice. The sale prices do not give you | finest combed yarns; a rd. Furniture Shep—Fimh Fleer any idea of the beauty of the materials—of the fine quality i:nings, of the skillful cut- 65c¢ ting and the careful making. te Batiste: 40.; ; Lingerie , -in.; $95, $85, $75 and $69.50 \ 3 J | for baby garments, under- wear and blouses; a rard FUR CAPES \ By - New Colored Cottons—Many ) N | $2.00 Plain Voile; 45. + FUR STOLES — , SS Le ae Designs Ready for Your Choos ; LMOST daily new materiais are arriv: r fashioning all sorts of Spring and Sea mm. f ” : FUR COATS +4 - psig tang Soe mer apparel from the simplest school frock for some tiny miss to the most elabors@® © | = , ee Draperr Shop—Focurth F cer Summer gown for dressy occasions Filetexs Votes. tm =lereir cellent sriection of checks. smart and the quailty. is ~~ —_— shades. 49 inches wide, a rard plaids, stripes, 36 inches wide. vrarr finest, 3 yard us _ #1 4 a vrard Se | Six ‘ ‘ 3 Embrendered ‘ oles, David and Jehu Anderson - more days to iainty eyelet and dot effects 931.) Zephyr Ginghams are mn most desiradis “shades, a the verr best toe choose for o . * vrard ) +: oe buy He rri ck = the a onahie gingham frock Tissue Ginghams make verr Refrigerators ‘ool Surmmer frocks and for street wear for the pat- Fashionable women will be delighted with the | ¥ = GY XC 15% | launder beantifallr. An ¢=- terns and colors are very economies that may be effected on Coats and : at ess Crliere@ Goods Shop—Secend Ficer Capes of superior j ; =< t so-cents burs a bottle ef ‘* Dander- e - —<. oe) at any drug store After one | than the new P. S.—The Butterick Pattern Shop is located hnal clearance. PpPincation of this delightful tomic S ° e a - rou cam not find = particle of « pring prices. adjacent to the Piece Goods Shops—Second Fleor. STERN’S, SOS Washington Av. | 2" "2" = Beniden, overs soe nett ness, More c@.vl
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» ape — ™ $3.50 and $3.95 Lingerée Envelopes; very pret tily sealloped on edges and hand-embroidered ina damty designs. ° (Fourth Floor—Nagenfs,) Fine Philippine Nainsook Gowns ih. 50 variety of very pretty day at All Silk Lined. Sizes $1.75 Sheets $1.49 Pa Aap wNAS= 50c Face Powder $8 to $10 Corsets A splendid group, including $11.48 2-Pants Suits int h to Tenth — : LY | models for "a bosing pring and Sum- ’ most elaborate ne quality is the yard 81.25 hams, in a large both plaids and ry unusual value, Silks, in sappro- rns and colors to tastes, a yard 81.25 —i a Boys’ Suits of te. § neat camimeres . 9 ss, mixtures in ; belt - all - around i ASSES i te AP cA PE ALLS Sep laa style with invert- ed pleat yoke back. Sizes from 8 to 16 years. (Second Floor—Nugents.) Boys’ 79c Spring Caps One and three lash models in light .- and dark mixtures and attractive pat- terns. All are serge lined. Sizes from 614 to 7. Just the ring 1 9: 50 with belt all- (Second Floor—Nugents.) for carly Spring > days. Made in around. Silk serge yoke and sleeve lin- ings. Sizes from 34'to 42. Men’s $25 Gabardines raglan sleeve: style (Main Floor—Men'‘s Store.) | Men’s $1.00 Union Suits A special group, from our regular stock of- C fered at this remark- able saving for imme- diate disposal. Fla t- fleeced and ribbed-and fleeced Shirts and Drawers in broken sizes. (Main Floor—Men’'s Store.) $3.95 Comforts for Full-size cot- £- 0 ton filled scroll stitched Comforts, covered with sturdy, floral printed fabric. (Third Floor—Nugents.) $6.95 & $7.50 Blankets Full size nag 0 ~0 Plaids or broken ho plaids—others plain mixed with cotton. Slightly Soiled. . (Third Floor—Nugents.) Colored Mar- seilles Bed Sets Gh 8 5 heavy raised . lue-and-white, s ¢ a l- loped cut-out corner— seperate roll cover to match. Full size. Blankets; some in white. Of fine wool Pair $8.95 Bed Sets for end white and (Third Floor—Nugents.) 8 1x 99-inch Sheets. No starch. (Third Floor.) 30c Pillowcases 19c 36x36-in. or 42 x36-in. bleached cotton Pillow- cases. (Third Floor.) 37c Pillowcases 42x36-inch bleached or un- bleached Pillow- cases, of excel- mt quality cot- (Third Floor.) 65c Pillowcases 39c Embroidered Pillowcases; retty designs; 1 emstite hed hems; slightly soiled. While 300 last. (Third Floor.) $2.00 Serge > 142 54-inch, all- wool, double- warp, close- twill French Serge, blue or (Main Floor.) $1.49 Crepe Granate *] 40-inch all-wool Crepe Weaves in navy blue, tan, Newport, Mohawk, Meadowbrook, Hollywood, Copen- hagen, brown, hen- na or black. (Main Floor.) $1.25-$1.50 Girdles *1 Metal and cellu- | Jlold Girdles, also imported cut bead Girdles in blue, black, brown and urple. With | Poth bead tassel. (Main Floor.) BASEMENT SALE OF WOMEN’S New Low Shoes Choice $ 1 95° Beicse. Brown Satin Tongue Same, Brown Kid 1-strap ps, Gray Suede 1-strap sand Patent Kid Opera Pumps with turn soles aad full or Baby Louis heels. All sizes from 3 to 7— 4A to O widths. Exceptional values at $1.95. (Bargain Basement—Nugents.) i ow oe oo oO ee ee a ee ee Dl ri 4 “ ; é 14 to 44 Gy ayy Sony } My . Dag Developed of high-grade velours, polaires, yala- mas, chinchillas, Normandies, tweeds and home- spuns in handsome new creations for women and misses. Over 300 handsome styles to choose from—every one new and distinctive. Spring, including deer, tan, navy, brown. Practically every shade that is popular for black, rose, Copen and Trimmed in various ways, ineluding hand embroid- ery, silk tassels, silk stitching and combination effects. (Second Floor—Nugents.) 35c Pompelan Face Powder offered at this saving just for Wednes- day. (Main Floor.) 9x12-Foot Gold Seal Congoleum Squares For Three-yard-wide Gold ‘Seal Congoleum, cut into 9x12-foot squares. Every yard is perfect. Shown in six of the best patterns. No borders. $31.50 Brussels Rugs “3000 Men’ 8 ‘Shirts All with Fibre Silk Stripes, Choice 9x12'- foot heavy, closely- $ iii woven seamless had in years at the price. Rugs in neat patterns and color combinations. $45 Velvet Rugs Regular $2 and $2.50 qual- ities offered W ednesday at $33.65 9x12-foot seamless Velvet Rugs, in beautiful, small, all- over patterns and rich color- ings. Made with large, wide hems on ends. Slight seconda (Third Floor—Nugents.) $3. 50 Curtain Stretchers With ad- patterns. turnback cuffs. Some of the best we ve | h. S ¥ Finely tailored Shirts of excellent quality woven Sizes from 14 to 16. $1.95 Oval Dishpans 750 Ready Mixed House | and Floor Paints; quart je BP. and G, Laundry Seap; ibe large bars 69c House Brooms, = ASc | ,,000 Polishing OW, 12-ounce bottle $2.50 Copper-Bottom Wash Bollers, $I Py wood handles $145 Electric Washing Machines, $59 00 fully equipped. Sold on easy termse.. . $2.25 Saucepan Sots, of heavy alu- minum; sizes 1, 1 * and 3 quarts; 4 pieces, special 69c OCoalhods; $1.25 O11 -anasoeg s res Mops; large tri- eavy galva- nized fron, with | ®28!e shape; reinforced bot- | With adjustable madras in heavily embossed fiber and silk striped Made in the popular coat style with soft, (Main Floor—Nugents.) $l. 75 Lipo, Wire Galvanized after weav- 8-foat rei, . long. re 69c | ¥ bi in Over 500 handsome Coats—garments originally priced in our own stock at $25, $20, $14 and $12.95—choice W ednesday for... Silk Plushes Kerseys Velours _ Bolivias Suedines Plain or Fur-Trimmed Styles No woman—no miss—who welcomes an opportunity to really save on smart apparel should miss this sale. For only $6.85 you can choose from silk-lined Coats, fur-trimmed Coats, Coats, in women’s and misses’ sizes. lain tailored and blouse-back (Bargain Basement—Nugents.) 85 —S>SE——eE ored fi d $1.75 Bed Sheets 81x90-inch size. Slight 1 29 nbn alacnr M.. one best- | brands made While 120 last. (Bargain Basement—N ugents. ) $1.50 to $1.95 Dresses Women’s Dresses of oe ging- ham, cham- bray and percales; cake with sashes, tunics, crochet buttons, fancy collar and cuffs. While 200 last. (Bargain Basement—N ugents.) ) - - —————— _— Remnants Krinkled Dimity, 39c & 59c Yd. Heavy-weight unbleached 2 and 2% =yard widths, in lengths “of % to 2% yards. For spreads, furniture, radi- ator covers, etc. (Bargain Basement—Nugents.) Sample Curtains, 10c,1 9c,29c Included are Sample tains, Curtain Corners aa Curtain Nets. Lengths from 1 to 2% yards. Many alike in white, cream and ecru tints. While 2000 last, (Bargain Basentent.) Remnants $1 Damask Bates Damask, in fast colors of 1 Qc blue and red and buff, in assorted patterns. Lengths of % to % yards, for scarfs, covers, eto. May be matched to make cloths. Each, 19e. (Bargain Basement—Nugents.) $2 Satin Charmeuse 86-inch firm qual- ? -_ —— Aad Brown, and black. (Bargain } Basement—Nugents. ) 89c and $1 Remnants 36-inch, all-wool French and Storm "Be Serges, in assorted colors. Lengths to § vards. (Bargain B: Basem ent—Nugents.) Boys’ $7.50 Suits Drab Cor- duroy Suits, 4. 67 made Norfolk style, ry ae cnickerbocker trou- pes ninee from 7 to 17 years. (Bargain Basement—N ugents.) 75c and $1 Bloomers Made of oe. 9 lin- parry plain 5 ie and lace trimmed frooced; cut full. All sizes. (Bargain! Basement—! Nugents.) $1.50 Silk Hose Women's full- fashion: -~ thread ‘Women’ 8 , 35¢ Vests Fine ribbed, pe heted he ~=4 “full size, C Seconds. to 44. (Bargain ¥ Basement—Nugents.) Yard-Wide Percales 86-inch Pagcales i@h polored “srounda 1 5c ll neat col- wit » res, stripes and dots Basement—Nugents.) a. Be $1.50 to $2.75 Veils *1 Made-up drape Veils of plain and fancy mesh. Hand- somely embrold- ered in black and colors. (Main Fioor.) $1 and $1.25 Neckwear 50c Venise Lace Col- lar and Cuff Set at this specia price Wednesday. (Main Floor.) 15c and 19c ’Kerchiefs 10c Women’s Da- tiste Handker- chiefs, hand- somely embrolid- ered in artistic designs. (Main Floor.) 25c ’Kerchiefs 15c Men's fine uality batiste tan dkerchiefs, with beautiful satin stripe. (Main Floor.) every figure. Front lace model of silk brocade or mercer- ized broche, in an excellent range -of S1ZeS8. (Fourth Floor—Neugente,- Babies’ $1.50 Rompers Rompers with ing eolor bloomers, in .09 peg-top style wit "D pockets, white waists’ and collars and cuffs to match bloomers. Collars hand- embroidered in dainty designs, 6 years. Sizes st (Fourth Floof—Nugents.) From 11 A.M. to2P.M. On $150 igh Coats a During these three hours only you can choose from a_ special group of sealine° Wraps and marmot and muskrat Coain (Second Floor—N Just 45 Lamps at M ah’‘o gany ¢ 9 5 Lamps complete 122 with parchment lamp bases in 4 styles equipped with novelty silk shades. $25 Dinner Sets Complete 100- line pattern. Bread and butter plates included. Subject to finished Bedes D shades; mahogany finished fous (Fourth Floor—Nugents:) piece Service & 95 )Sets for 12 peo- ‘ple. Wide, = $ gold band with blue slight factory imperfections. BASEMENT SALE! . Tailored Waists _ Of Voile, Batiste ; and Lawns Regular $1.98 and $2.50 Valum Fresh, cri Blouses wit Pan and round collars. Many are trimmed with braid and , new tailored roll, Peter handsomely 4 contrasting color collars. Practically every wanted shade is represented in the lot. All sizes from 34 to 46. Four models pictured here. (Rarcate Beeement—Nugents ) a - doutiniparentnaingadeah - as - e . ae one vw ee « “ Ss . +4 a)@ : * sae eh * Sy . : ry S * « wi es eee re. Se P 7 ro : Pe rk) wb" “ ey 7 te"? vy Y 9 * ~ o* > s .* . a ¥ - 7% oge eh . "* nd me >. 7,4 * wie Ag% , a a — ** ae? ° “e *.™ ¥ oa ® het Fs *.". - ” © ay 9 é” « .” >. « a . . * « ge Me s* 4 mm ? * a ta® ”. .? + ad ~ ovee $d: FRO hs or igeeb ae ethgunde te 8 staat 4p" wre he , 4 ORT ade ee 3" ty hetes ea, 4a", Sar. a" % ' ee oes Seat Pe gst gh | ee a et “ *. :e bd " . - . *,* : - “%, : ‘. as Pe “ere” 2 is - ~ .* . ty - +) ~ ¥ * _ ¢ *) &* » ee t-"a se ee? i Satie Bee RR et ate "Or ar va aOR eae ee ow ay i hei sr eteteh- re ace ee ; ah ot ~ ts eos. 7 . ~~ are , ry } .f el ‘i rg, 7 ay 7 or * On Oe ape eR * >? s im o5 F, % te" +. % oral * “ .-
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REE FS ee ree ar. Pee L ioe Le CO Re Et 2: yun te bikes ~ In CITY Circulation, the Dafly POST-DISPATCH EXCEEDS the Globe-Democrat by Approximately 5 0,000, the Star by 60,000 and the Times by 100000. | Ya iTES? ng 10: ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘ = News of theBusiness World| By Wire to the Post-Dispatch ‘buyers representing wholesale and retail merchants throughout the | tees of eal force will be called back to | Manufacturing Co.. which makes work on March 1. jabout 10 per cent of the writing par inant ‘per used in the United States, re- PAPER ‘ports that improvement in n business BANGOR. Me.—The FEastern ~ Continued on Next Page. Dn - , \ 0 “Ke G Orr ‘BROADWAY %& MORGAN st ag ate Ps Ee ORIN sent a en 6 ‘ r eee * ee © cee © cee apvEseuaenl SARDINES become a real del- icacy when served cocktail fashion around a tumbler of dressing made of 2 parts of Lea & Perrins’ Sauce and 4 parts of catsup. Decorate with dain- ty greens and be sure you use the genuine ADVERTISEMENT. <p ee at ——_— @ 5 rs Automobile Painting ~ Enameling Varnishing Motor Truck Bodies Commercial! Bodies Refrigerated Trucks for Ice Cream, Milk, Meat and Perishables. Truck Body Repairs . Truck Wheels Eicon || LEAS PERRINS Mee" | Ne ~~ Now 2195 Highest Efficiency VORCESTERSHIRE Dependable Quality it! Kah iit heuma i} ! | There are fifteen common ee if Aaa Wilh Brand-new Not-Called-for Tailors’ Suits, $8.00 to $12.00 Good Overcoats, $3 to $8; Fur-Collar Overcoats, $8; Mackinaws, $2; Boys’ Suits, $2.50; Overcoat, $1.50; Girls’ Coats, $1. Fine Ladies’ Cloak, Dress, Suit, $1 to $5 Fur Choker, $1.50; Muff, $1; new Serge Dresses, $1.95; Raincoats, $1; Plush Cloak, $3. 3713 WASHINGTON matism—two hips, two knees, ea two shoulders, two elbows, two Wma hands and one heart. oe : If any part of your body isnew —a joint aches and pains you ergy og Don't negiowes i ous. Take rescription Se tested prescription of a nce iy Medical authorities are all well with and recognize the medicinal ¢ the ingredients used, none of “gerous or habit-forming. Plough’s 2223 Liver Pitts tout with Prescription C-2223 to liver and help eliminate the ¢ Prescription C-2223~—large ; trial 50c; Pills 25c, at all good ug Write The 2223 Laboratory, Mempam for free samples of 2223 Liver tive leaflet, anda 1922 Almanac, OTHING is more annoyin after working all da g. lon than to go to at night an cough and cough and cough. It takes all the pep out of a man—doesn't it? Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey will stop this 8 speedy rele. Good alae for ool ao also — DeBeit’ Pine-Tar-H hs and Co f. o. b. factory di ; : ‘Any Symptom! pos) - | See it at the | Any symptom or disease, the result Sf Constipation—se ~ are—will | Automobile Show Newell Motor Car Co. Casca-Royal-Pills. Locust at Jefferson S1x-Sixty-Six Master of the Highway KIESELH There’s Las faction in | ENUINE, Beca Genuine Victrola play Victor Records. Ercatest artists ords to play on V 40u hear ‘these artists wected you to hear the ed and approved tk Senuine Victrola. auine Victrolas her Te BE attractive B | KIESELHOR AT THE AUTO SHO1 ‘Pormous OUTFI Federal Truck Ct Mikes t Easy to ¢ Exhibit ke advantage a 131 inch wheel base—70 horse power re. NEAR | GRAND Close at 8 on the det LL LLL TOE a ett ttt tn taeda ay - — a ee ee __ ADVERTISEMENT. _ Easiest Way to Remove Ugly Hairy Growths (Beauty Culture) ; Here is a method ¢ | a ri or removing lair | . + from arma, neck or face that ia unfail- ing and in quite inexpensive: Mix a thick paste with same powdered dela Bell Phone, Sidney 3100 rane Be a and e#pread on hairs | ne t *? < ' Pe : Kinloch, Victor 1240 | of. wash on oie rae ‘amet cnn hair has vanished. No harm Page en venience resulta from this treatment, | but be careful to get genuine delatone | and mix fresh, 7 BYow d Be Surprised : | OF DRY CLEAIING Blackburn's‘. ~! Shops: -e» Corner Ninth """" and Arsenal Constipation first, then Nausea. Billousness, Headache, Backache. Languor, Malaria, Kidney and Liv- Boils, Pimples, Mental Nervousness and For the Best “Phone Chapman” 3100 Arsenal MAPMAN BROS x. 3110, Vie. 338 atte Rs) S902 Delwar Cab. 1700, Del, 1575] HAVE YOU er Disorders, Fluggishnesa, Sleeplesenes, Get well! You certainiy will 'f rou take these sweet, littie Caesca- Roval- eras. All Druggists — 15» and. “Better Than Castor Oil’’ They Physic Pleasurably OVERCOME CONSTIPATION,
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— ee - : SO ee renee, oor eee) metus ~ ae ecre si’ 1922. | In CITY Circulation, the Daily POST-DISPATCH EXCEEDS the Globe-Democrat by Approximatcly 50,000, the Star by 60,000 and the Times by 100,000. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' 11 —— — NEWS OF THE DAY IN | dead on the floor of her room at the | tain why they had been unable to! off by one of the employes who | it was burning. An inquest will = hotel yesterday wher employes) ,a@rouse her. Policem THE BUSINESS WORLD climbed through a window to ascer- | ‘gas heater in the aan yon: tare — — nakete 06 the tine Cle ~ - 5 __ Continued From Preceding Page. _ | | . | | -_-_-— \ ee {UVess AN Sst . j 4 | ou | SAN FRANCISCO, Cal—Zumber | mill operations in California have E STAMPS been delayed by bad weather and the movement from the mills has) conn anil been checked somewhat, but demand | we ’ Tubings Semen [seer || SHATTINGER MUSIC CO. |] ~seeee= sa, grrmeemion f |} | BOLOGNA . P NTAG ; - BEN DUPSKE, Pure Pork ? a) ¥ s uF NEW YORK.—tThe diamond mar- . epteenee : ‘ smoothness and [i+ is showing more strength in 1103 OLIVE 3 St. Louis, Missoufi saat —— sagt a Sain wre | Sausage Meat t yet rotten your > . ney free suction. con form ity wi th the rise in for elgn "20 Accemac 1 tt § , wre 4 St. 1821 8. b | ts o these splendid, ’ excha nge The price of platinum Carry a full and complete line of OKEH Records. Come in and hear , quality Pillow e At F hand he , eee ‘ Brae ges Ey ae oe ee ae || ST. LOUIS RETAIL WALL PAPER DEALERS’ ASS’N | ery best qualit oP oes Ae than —- orian hs tyin dhe Me » . 10c 2 for 25c¢ 15¢ per cent iridium at $95, and with 10 | ia aes ie Seas : : per cent iridium at $100. z _ in : iS oa % Mid-West Cigar Co., Inc. | e : : ERS: t. NON-FERROUS METAIA. | " : | Mand ite RET no oo WATERBURY, Conn.—The_ tak-. , , . , Seine e i. san SHAS a te aameltene: Done OO. We Are Members of the Better Business Bureau. We Believe in Truth in Advertising. | ~ by the Anaconda Copper Co. has . e been completed and the plants of the ) 107-709 N Sixth American company now are operat- | : ing as part of the Anaconda ‘system n , : ccumulati e- . : : ts been a long time since New England mills accumulating re-, | | you bought atrictly fresh exes stocks of goods New Bed- Se ae eas aneael | dpinineinationtind 606-08 Washington Av., Thru to Sixth St ates ‘center, is operating at about 60 per . : o famiiy cent of capacity, and Fall River, | ft: i St. PERFECTO ef OX making slightly lower grade prod- | rr Reet 2 for 25¢ ucts, is running at about 70 per cent. | é | 1. aevome’ Underselling in — Ai ea x ese alee TTT mM POate ee am TUT C rts, with soft cuffs; ttached and neck- yles; made of good percale; e- 1 9C : hart denim mills in this district sus- 5S Beit Baer pg ' — - pended operations this week. The j Beiiessteck Stem t\, spectal cause assigned was inability to dis- piiiiess ae # He .- els Get this [ WW O- OQ UAR : pose of denims at the present time. fe | Hes | : Doz | Pere preg | Fresh Spareribs, lb.1¢ | CHESTER, S. C.—Two of the Car- © inches. wide: ortis & 4 5c “Wear-Ever” i SAN FRANCISCO.—Heavy plant- A : | aN MA | p ‘ine of fruit trees ts reported from fe ety . > 2 oh i fl / | ) ' - 1] ts of California. In the north Bestesssn) ; “a . wi - ‘ : Alumi HARD Double Boil bf apricetd, grapes and figs take the - th A Early Season Values This Store Has N ever Excelled at see : uminum a ouole Ol e ah lead, with prunes and peaces also (a, : ane , a monly. S. |in favor. 0 : =) ws, al | 7 , mills operating at between 655 and Pte Cae ‘ie HEN Re iS ee 2 oe | CHICAGO. — Steel production “A : ES St Sees rae Seg ee ny Se OR OE fi \ ES cca Tt | reached its highest point in weeks _ ) ae as © ~ mei ' C be 0) p S Aa lj site tae aera Be: Pg «A KE Meme «this week in the Chicago area, the Pere ttit Bs) ; — ) aa ; At a jf a ae a Ny Pee is Heo « Hea : i Tricotines pia | ‘uP ual Sizes t | _ = BN = 60 per cent of capacity. 3 ea | fs a i es | W ear- ——ae lf “Leak ? : : 4 vie wh ni , ay : | CANNED GOODS. | | | > S a he . Mth ft ae iY cj ip: dag! . — Eve yo: Mm) Wot “store with the. | CHICAGO.—A large quantity of : ene Potrel Twills ii 1s alte ae, “¢ and Misses | Plate Com Beef, Ib 5 canned tomatoes from surplus army \ \ “Ww : . ll —_ aee® \ | ear- | supplies is being offered in this mar- rie = | Mi Ste stores > — oh \ , : : | , —— : ‘Mutton W, \ ‘ket by an Eastern broker at low We a 4 pounds +9 | rices. : 7 | - Ever’ p i y ret ’ \\\ ; i an \ \ih hk N 4 | FLOUR. | | “ _ on ) \WEASE | | MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. — Flour 7 ! yy: se Miia Md a ial "aaa ~~ ; | | M a 4 1 | erices have advanced sharply in the | Stylish new Spring Suits t at wou d eas) y se 1 at much higher prices later on. But CARNATION | i, a ‘an a? SMe last week, reflecting the strength tn’ : | : because of the normally dull business during February and because of the added prestige Linoleum | — ay | a Mee oa | : a pat: : | weed, but the demand is not large. “Tt it brings to Kb ne Ss, we are willing to sell them now at FAR BELOW REGULAR. | Want. HEB #Pfall Bot Rugs " Bi oh NW . aie eee ee re New a of ‘the Spring mode in tauored, semi-tailored, ripple and box-coat styles, >: Paes ug . | A Naty NW eer Jul UAPLNSOLIPOUSLOGADOEJUGNOLA/ DOMME BARDOT ROUT OOH MAPA TAA ‘AUTOMOBILE PARTS. MARYSVILLE, Mich.—The Amer- | ALL F = ein ican Bushings Co., which provides : : » am @P brass piston bushings for Ford and| : oe ° ° other large automobile manufactur- | Mothers / The School Holiday Tomorrow Brings a W onderful Offering of ' PER f | 5.7” en — ers, has received a volume of orders, | Sis Wee: and now is operating with two shifts. | ' ‘ 5c PA 14 2 zyteeess merce | cece m mesa Girls’ New Spring Sport Coats \\ \, 0h All Vou of Young America, to become an engaging and profitable PRICES SHOWN IN JANUARY. , ‘ ‘oa . . > practice with the passing gears. ———— Sizes 6 to 16 Years. Garments Secured in a Special Purchase Labor Department's Index Number e: A convenient little hand bank Was 148, on Basis of 100 for Jan- will be given any of our Savings uary in 1913. | | % " ) Exceptional Values i Depositors with which to incul- By the Associated Press “WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.—Whole-| etian, Be . gale on the average ap-| i: FERRE att , Mproache slightly nearer the 1913 | : tie beta MT {LM Here is a splendid opportufity, mother, | WINDOW 14 | level in January Seg a NN to secure that Spring Coat daughter needs Fre nc h baal , according to infor- | Baume cate this eariy thrift. . |}mation made public today by the. ae : i ) z and effect a great saving at the same time. |Bureau of Labor Statistics of the seer! Ht cup alk: Department of Labor. The bureau's | aay J es The Coats are fashioned of diagonels, || weighted index number, based on_ ele eee tweeds and polo mixtures, made with || 100 for the 1913 wholesale price lev- | pees | eats notched collars, large patch pockets and ? | | iy | ; . | eat | Boatmen S Bais. ‘poate yenctinng 109 1 Peorammnige | ee ‘4 finished with large buttons. Laned or un- ston meg ancy ee = = Sos Broadway and Olive |477 in January, 1921. | af / | be lined; all the new Spring colors. Styles ene etbows, we rane, Se | Prices generally last month rep- | x fs that will gladden the heart of the most heart. . : , |resented a decline over the same : ; ¢ particular ili month of a year ago of 16 per cent. of your body is now afflicted > = sand pains you—don't let th Gay ) , Of all commodity groups, agricul- a. Don't negiect—it's dange» tural products alone showed an ad-, | . i al 4 Prescription C-2223, the times SELHOR T 1007 Oli sy vance in prices during the month | tion of a successful physician . ~ ve # gaining approximately 2% per cent. | | ties are al! well acquai In all other groups decreases were Jenize the mnadicha ertess a is recorded ranging from 0 er e used. none of which are dame Phere S Lasting Satis- wie 4 cent for ae sh i - :% Styles and Qualities That Amaze All Who See Them J SKIRT DRAPERIES ; *TOrtmiry * per cent for food. Clothes and cloth- 2273 Liver Pills must be taken | io een ee Seren - btion C-2223 to stimulate the th in Owning da ; ' ing declined 1 per cent, chemicals p eliminate the poisons. 4 . | and drugs 1% per cent, ‘tal Scasiceeem Mee NUINE VICTROLA BAAMMBMMM B)e°3.00% 05 2% cot mete aa ks and House Dresses | . B 25. at all i geet drug stores. | db, and fuel and lighting materials over pron ™ IN DIAMOND Win ¢ Victrola is specially made to | r laneous commodities the decline in| r Victo Record ; ‘he re ic ? ent. ; , sine , ; See fa. a Comparing prices ss snaceap acing Every One Greatly Underpriced : « 95 } Buy ‘‘Diamond Dyes’’ and fellow ' Greatest artists make their Victor — ==8 to play on Victrola instruments. | those a year ago, the greatest de- | hear th a | crease, 24 per cent, is shown for the | =o | the simple directions in every pata ghrp aggre o — . ae group of housefurnishing goods. | Novelty Apron- Frocks of ma adras, English print percales, tissue Toile, see Don't rs Airy es you ¢an ear them—they themse | 2 9 on tet ate aon fee Sand approved their oom: Records on | tr ear ibs. Git ond ton sateen, Jap crepe and serpentine ade ee e yo “hones Pree way 7 y, Somes = ime Victrola. Hig , rials 19% per cent, food 17 % per Dresses of ae oe om “oe ti trimmin 2 amenh 7 ae 2 Victrolas here from $25 up. And . |cent, building materials 15%, farm season 8 — yrs wae examples. Quaint, attractive ce me yawns ween Sates dresses, — , : roducts 14% per cent, OLOTS ANG COMDIMALIONUB. .. ++ cccecae sear ++ waiste, tera, stock. Pp nt, clothing 12 various c " Khines-—-Main Pio anon’ teamed t d ° : KIESELHORST oe ee ae become like new again. Just, tel | your druggist eitee the materta! . HOLA OUTFIT PLAN Genuine Victrola pani 2 Easy to Own One Spring $350 Saati Sindee <a a pa reagent ‘whether it is wy Boge or , 32 irs old, | goods. Diamond os never hs, advantage of it Electrie ; ail a i a cook at the Parkhurst Hotel, 228 North Taylor avenue, was found ‘ spot, fade, or 7am io: Et cee
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in tec seemell =~ CT Re Ca, AON AER TB = ental - . ‘ ae j CE iin ee In CITY Circulation, the Daily POST-DISPATCH EXCEEDS the Globe-Democrat by Approximately 50,000, the Star by 60,000 and the Times by" New, Beautiful Furniture |“Y od ~ K~ fi Store Open All Day Tomorrow ‘Philedety Reduced P:ice and Low Easy Terms 2°." 22 = cane This Dining Suite—9 Pcs. Complete *= i. 2 = | os as i uFE SAVERS THE CANDY MINT WITH 7 | The Realiy 7 New Line ' Sand-tan Stetsons TETSON-HAITS are alwars stvlish—they seem to lead the Sand-tan isthe new x Bax: © aS a at o 2 PFORGANIZ, om he —% 5) wie 5 , : SS . eX %* Se x - aT * oat a he a to ae ov “ees wy o> . ba nt a x - > &” hhh Ae hehe pe hehe bet he pede ded Missouri State Income Tax Retures must be ie thie effice br March Iet Aveid the pemalts br maiing Feer rrieara eew l amarried persens bat img an ieceme of 51 Ree. married pereens baevieg on izeceme of $5008. cad afl cerTperatiems are re- quired te make reteres. Elaniks fertickhed epee applicaticn. Reems 114-15-!I7 City Hall WILLIAM BUDER. Assessor. Tweetfth eed Merket *®creera. See This Bedroom Suite _ In Walnut—4 Pieces - , 5 = &... ° ™™ a > ~ $¢ ws the kind of furniture that _ . bad >. . . . . « furnished home—the kind that - and refinement to the general cecoratn | Th Oe RAINE 9 SST , sin . “four preces in this Suite are of a very plea: ie , oe teach gag ge Millinery Section ~ th inut finish ~lualitr abet sur his a ee se wang melin , _ ue ‘ y coniorms r al Scie und heaves: Now on Foarth Floor Entrance Now Open gfandar.. ~ $10 Cash—a Year and a Half to Pay =100-Piece Dinner Set, $21.75 ‘he wil bFavicg a Eri? -s [Sof ser fare. He explained « Sale of New Spring Dresses! f= =~ ™ 2 > > > > _ > ae 5s *-- : 7 . aT . a : ~ — ’ a 3 =i 7 s VW ue ; ° a ow price. Dresses for the diserim- . a. —_ “ges A . This 4?-Piece iN \ bef CHARGED WITH ATTACKING CHILD “ A j ; Man. ¥ ons og ann a and | Set of Dishes, ess SS Henry Lichvermans 60 yea Laces Canton Crepes | Quaint Bodices | Ste Crepe-back Satins Fine Tricotines Scalloped Skirts Poiret Twlls Straightline Models New Tattetas ) New Basque Effects Crepe-Knit Dresses : Y outhful Boutfants _ bt Smc ste thouz set at onee. : aoe Floor Linoleums at Big Savings —————— Beantifal Afternoon Dresses! . :: Dinner Dressgil a ete the fur seme. LaBoleum ocr] SS eee ee Pope TICS 118% shown im most all t light amd dark colers. Styles are plain or richiy em- , Also new trimming effects of silver thread Sizes tor Misses Dress Section—2d Floor ‘ i ; “4 — opal Owmersdady Sixth Street Side c— 2 Everyone 7 | guaranteed = 3 ? = = SE mi o-=rrwnere & — . - = a: ~ oo . . ~ -F tr ee a! a8 Cooee to tha = 3 x . . = ie i a . raght sew. “he) > ° : , j " — : = . ss — ' -T Ter. crepe You'd Be Surprised | . “Sa SU tee 2 os oe MARKET > ¢ 7 : J | ’ " , . : : —— ; : , = —_— 4 tireugh ‘rt ;, AT ELEVENTD OF DEY CLEANING ; : | | | :=E- A | : a 2 aiveniy ae Open Until 6:30 P. M. Saturdays—the Year Round For the Best . oo) a Lod -_ Fi ODS ( P2nom2r ne enna ETN ” ™ = a the BLANTON S28 | CREAMO DR SAEFFE LEE MARGARINS Seeman aees ~~, . " CREAMO NUT ' ti. - eo & : ——_, Se ~ ~ a a ° - + jo . ” Mest wheleseme. health- ful butter feeds preduced. Dependable quality — assured eceonemy. THE BLANTON COMPANY. ST. LOUIS 7 ‘ 3 : 4 5 5 Pheees—Male 42515. Mate 4343. Cemeral "e536 edceeebverere
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diel oie ? Editorial Page NIT ss Cartoon +5209 penne oe . petits: 3 **eteeRtei rt? ST, LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING. aaa s 1922. PAGES i VDE HOLDING UP MONEY FOR NEW STATE BUILDINGS — CSO il TWO. a a ——— — WF||S DISCIISSES.«- HARVEY, PAYING TRIBUTE TO BALFOUR, PEORGANIZATION OF «© PREDICTS THAT THE SENATE WILL ITED RAILWAYS THE WASHINGTON TREATIES Harvey Likens Harding Curzon Says Pacific Treaty Receiver Says That New to Elephant Crossing Means Peace; Balfour De- Franchise With Regulation Bridge; So Did Creel} clares League Could Not of Revenue Is Essential to T. LOUISANS who heard Have Done Conference’s S score Creel, chairman of Restore Confidence. 5300 nnn 000 N This Is Gandhi: to the Ignorant WATERIN NEWYORK ae noceht for’ Her TRANSIT VALUE om Prophet of Passive Resistance Was Educated as a Barrister in London, Losing His Caste When He Went There. ——~- ee ee ee oe Se ve ome = Ambassador Says at Pilgrims’ Society Dinner in London That Head of British Arms Delegation Is Enshrined in the Hearts of Americans. He Refuses to Release Funds for Schools and Eleemosy- nary Institutions Pending Lloyd’s O. K. of Plans. Investigators for Commission Authorized by Legislature Fix Value of All Lines at $465,680, 154. -_ ee ee a enn What is happening in India’? Each week brings news of trouble—riots, trikes, arrests, boycotts of the Prince of Wales. In an effort to throw light on srhat the situation threatens, the Post- Dispatch publishes this series of articles by ifs Staff € orrespondent. Charles Werz. who recently from a trip through Asia which took him across India end. The third ‘“non-co-operation.,” the Committee on Public In- Work Nor the Latter the formation during the war, speak , League’s Work. before the St. Louis Advertising ee ee oe me Club last December during a visit to this city, will smile when they read in the accompanying Associ- ated Press report of Ambassador remrark to Harvey's speech, at the Balfour that dinner last night of the London in humiliation Pilgrims, the following para- thev dated ou . progréss, bit 1 returned from end to article of thi follows: ae By Charles Merz. rrofess sin ) ‘a A Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch fastest pala Du From Original Cost of Prop- ci ).r:ci: 1922. vy the Prese and Pulitzer Publ and the Poaet-UMeps' erty Is Subtracted Cost to uathering in India Put It in Good Condition; ble figure of Mohandas Gandh: sketched the that resulted from final) i} FR Caliphate agitation and the pressure gf tied 57] \ I - i. r) ae A - . > 1 ie e , t as . the various Remainder Given as Value. in shaping this disconten other man ited jargZe a ————— le s i Phiet Ss i | ii =, perfect President to Whee arose to sudden power strixing the elephant symbolizes his political party; he tests with painstak- ing caution every plank in crossing a bridge but when convinced of a firm footing, ne goes Creel, who. of his connection wi one respect Harding bears a persons seinnblance of York and ITH Lhe eter Pilgrims night with The Duke roval vev, addressed the a wssuredl , reniarkée Extensions and os Amritsar hard tin Has plo dinner last 300 to Praise for Fellow ‘The Bcribed parchments as ‘citizens of the In States,’ included Elihu place in public B))proximates that by the way, because as unique in experience ith the Wilson plishments, Henry C Lodge administration, was one of nestor of the e, erudite in clois- Colonel's pet aversions as long as tera] aloofness. bu he was in public life, used the fig- knight political fray: ure of the elephant and the W. Underwood, a happy blend of the bridge in his speech but with an fine spirit of South altogether different effect high spirit of “Did you ever see an elephant Charles FE: cross a bridge” asked Creel. in nature, of President Harding’s caution in committing himeself on al public questions. ‘First puts one forefoot down and feels the strength of the structure. Americans, discontent 1 have assembled. rep- which tr act. the the ministers, offi- representatives Siatesmen who owila their vel resented the family names on the forces born in no . . mart as Gandhi others included Cabinet pa e iends but opponents who testifs the fol'ow.nge he Parliament from official British sources speak of ' By a Saft Correspondent influence His name has traveled places. We hear And several myths are current. that é : - ie uneducated peasant JEPFERBON ¢ ITY, rit) (1 ie Liz . - , Pp iz That myth has no foundation Gandhi is a barrister, Hyde has refysed Temple, London, and admitted to the Engtish any of the 42.514,2560 appropriated ae aa rt that G s another of the bolsheviki. cd also the report that Gandhi is ano f 7 by the Jest Legislature for new (sandhi hi that “Bolshevism is self-indulgence.”’ ‘The insensate worship of matter ‘in modern civilization) hus given buildipgs at the 13 state educational institutions unt to a school which has been brought up to look upon matertalistic ad- governing bodies of those insts- and which lost touch with the final things the approval of Liewtet Hiram Liosd pen = Root ot only fr crivi g silifarw tec ere ¢ : ivil and military lead rs and esteen) com Reports fa’ of Mr of the tnere closelyv many (one is "LE « Hie ver Mac cials and unofficial over Balfour here rem | ov odav thin aa adr a of the American community. and accom - coun rs san Feb 21 ~~ ‘o release For Your It was ‘‘a personal welcome” for a anot the a He alth Strom “th trained for bar . : the Senat (;oO.% placed in its hands by the 1921 at. Middle dashing as a : 4 iddl , ansit Commi There is great pilgrim, according to Marquis Curzon, in contrast to the official welcome accorded Balfour by the Government luncheon Thursday. The King. by letter, which was read to the diners: the Duke of York. Lord Curzon and Harvey induiged in eulogies of Balfour. Cheers greeted Ambassador Harvev's prediction that the United States Senate was as cer- con- tain ratify the British tion them. “As a of the Pacific said Lord Curzon, ‘not this room tonight can warfare in that part ut of oid In Oscar . eu niself asserts Pe eh er nee De . o . mie ag . m1 . a ae “— squeeze $2300 - Capitai- +} iA , Z . Nhe Oia and the HH0 0600 in a1 @) stpt f the and eleemes) nary vw the tutions get the pew. and Hughes Incisis rom itinatinct the ~ Cit) if life.” he saves of , nonyg fea? PRs leaders finall. it. Louis evening ne | igecd are , ’ ? j ‘ai ‘ ‘ e he 4 | ; 4 ) “4 e 0 las ai Ws service, ans irective cemer as n ROA! a ” of his counjfy- But among who his followers, loyalty probably .omes ant-Governor heard round the world ing sneer ion than iff of other politica? leader “Thus ] aid Somiet wieiaet aac. at and s thn eal from which it today in Asia = . | Lloyd is a huilding contractor: tn Then cue encomium the four Amer is nm i wee ymcluded that the net vali f Crowds. only a fraction of which can catch his.,words, atand rigid in” St. Louis, and has been for many he foot on firm ground q)) . aT ; : e: heat till he has finished speaking Men and women struggle to t ugn years : and sets the other on the bridge when he has !eft the platform By mehy he is prayed to as 3 Although Hiyde signed the appro- out again. Then he puts of the spirit Krishna priation bille carrying provision for feet down on the bridge n increased and modernized faci ae feels again. Then. he backs as for the University of Missourt, the With the modesty which charac- awav and LETS SOMEBODY State teachers colleges. the hospitals terized and ponularized his efforts ELSE CROSS THE BRIDGE” for the insane, the colony forthe fee- outlying 4t Washington. Balfour, in respond- id ble-minded and the sanatorium for % ing. said that in all the vears of his . treatment of incipient tuberculosis. career he had never attended an oc- man the Pi he still retains control over every cent casion s0 meving and so difficult to {-niteg States of the money involved This . he do justice as this welcome. does by a little clause near the clese Washington and the League. of each bill, inserted at his request “The Washington conierence, Bal- which provides that none of the vihiOS tan declared, was of unmixed bene- money appropriated shall be expend- ed until the Governor has filed with the State Auditor @ written release for those particular dollars. Hyde's Control Over Eapenditures. Hyde is the firat Governor to a&k a Legislature in Missouri to give him new franchise, speaking er) bodiment position te Gandn! of course. are arrayed tan\ neumnetncennannsioenrs those are TTED= a service he nearer be devot the case an) their plans to the various treaties as Parliament was sanc- the ones, and cannot make capital in vestments except maint prove the, service ithin of existing faci Must Protect “A reorganization Railways is necessary that pas- renger transportation facilities mav be extended to keep pace with and eentribute to the progress of the city,” Wells said. ‘“‘Anv plan have the full support of the am the first Without support it would fail Regardless of what experiments may be unde-- puts that descended as d from British legat istake me, ] Supermen, much jes they irectiv and excly- result feet pact.” a man in expect to see of the world.” -* ) Siyei' Stroy, ac ‘ 1e new incarnation neta; |, Tnene tines are carried on ine Superstitiows aaeee Hira God; imply tion, including the outstanding He Decries Such Attribution + t , .é J “ ? | , , in Teec ] British ue es Tneniseives, ; both an d Do not ild the trade ‘s "oO. f ; . fore would not hal then re. propnets: oO “+ nes SS were simp! TH Prive best they ? the the dent had trie Vv ould could be said : +} et That is not served by stree: descriptio the Is not em- to learn such accomplf®hments ] > , - persevered even wihfi the violin. an odd pileture-——this young *hat ar : rrr t . 1? ine mat can ol Through ignorant villages runs Lme of approxi! latels $1 HH0 600 tee that And for the President. = ivth represent outstanding secu! ] , , i | nigh ing cCavli ties in the hands public of : speak a word or "65 094.3h4b lost arr . , > abou Method part event The val but necessitv Sioes King did that the ot da, : lgrims’ of the eabled, rejoicing that “thanks largely to Anglo-American . which Mr. Balfour part. the Washing- conference has Knit stil! of kinship and affection between the great Eng lish- under Society he is supernatural! aie llets, neal the sick, #estore It is grow cotton deaves on Asiatic lad, destined one day to chal- banyan or Ind” like other lenge Britain's authority in India, ) n lar : has a facile way of laboring way in his apartment in zing- her heroes, even London- now at the violin, now the ‘iW a Aimost intricacies of the waltz. ‘Gandhi once became an Wasted three months and a fair sum white, gleaming | Of ‘money in the effort to become an English gentieman. Then he bowed to thé inevitable and pitched inte his study of the law During the next few vears his such power range of acquaintance widened. He By means of this power the Gev- exchanged ideas with many English | ernor is enabled, should be wish,to his age Hie oceaslonaliv at- | dictate details about construction, tended service in an English church. contracts and so on. At the instance of a friend he even The Governor announced to news- without invit of the iwe os co-operation in Wo 190 Mv eo ir ry took ton the President trees he pia tne himself, and the great nor ~ one en ames eamet i SE REE EP EIR iy tee Se of Valuation. . of the lines to ain or im- so loval a . four ved in the elie Kaste The rived at by a pr among the wing the Madden, the closer were fsupernatura “hile they overnight fit to mankind. One or two things. he hoped, had been accomplished. but the greatest satisfaction wast the ‘Our ations with fl ‘ . aa | hat speaking nations.” ‘ ‘ vues reiations with the nothing had been done which car- sai : United States he declared of —. ile oi ic The Duke of York said that Bal- ‘SM ried the evil seed of future misf®r- , : upon a and ever nesion our was no jess an ambassagjor of ie tunes of friendship’ for i the human than the ; The Britis’ tained, itisn empire ' a « 4 what Washington did,’ . P ’ h th for he was as con- | aonference emphatically amid cerned with the happiness of the world is in such ° as the immediate we! the initiat machinery and instrument f@re Of his country. No task could t States upon which our hands | °* ore congenial to him and none “The werds thu are needed pre-war worthier of his taient.” neculia cc the bonds exist oOcexgs which 7 arg st live. Maddha with six her ¢ _ Investors. two 1é! from expe! throne of the United ne AR, RE erent . : no eRe Oe Worrk ‘ ’ , > Babi enter + hic J] hie 1d e:epnant pha Orne) resu was the so. Va new tusks, closer great UCCeRS neer ne commission. ae- , story-telling and idol- self protests vigor- the native press to exe ‘that touching the- properties of feet is bad, and my request is that , , ’ lads ansit and the people should net do it origi- He of his de- with he hat could he Against this the atry Gandhi him lie begs its readers the —s race envov of have done he exc league could not ie and for of the We 1 iy fixing the actus value of laimed cheers. “The condition that all world at large he added the world nes’ tangible ously. deht of of the President ’ » 7 ¥ . opera ] g | ’ hod subwa’ > erie must pe! will owe a deen ratitiide tao 2rigft! “ie met was inform public > gra i hi > , . ey IT ive * ey . essential thie of the . . every r Rapid Tr ugh, to determine the nited Rrooklivn nirerhoroe speecnes “no ap- many that there ean pA d ' ; ' " “ an las is spoken with that begins > ‘ ‘ "7 i ae ‘ ite (oO raise ] 0 Its power conve. abhle ther piea Dresses richly em- ver threac. *. geen - —_ at - / 2 fact fa) r 5 taken, my opinion is that service at jst contemplating full protection for investors would be the only satis- pian all concerned. “Wei are aware that the public knows it is entitled to the full meas- ure of _teiving that under the | fer this company _nomicaliv bunkum ent day service ton service it for. It is re- receivership. is now being eco- operated, despite political to the contrary. But pres- ; Is not all there js t » be considered: we must build for the future. The near when our ; facilities will be taxed to the utmost: when we must extend along broad lines. “Btupid speeches pays time is such as those x friticising the salaries of three offi- it Pereat utility, Cais under the receivership tend only inflame the public mind. Certainly they do not induce capital to venture This is the cheap- est kind of political claptrap, de- figned to serve no other end than to mcite the public against the utility 4 hm most needs. “Municipal Ownership Unwise.” | Consideration at this time of mu- 'Ticipal ownership is unwise and will verve no other purpose than to un- » Settle the public mind. It would be | the worst thing that could happen to Bt. Louis. No city has made a Success of it. The service has suf- fered everywhere it has been tried. We are as close to that ideal as we heed be right now. The Public Serv- ice Commission, created by the” pub- he, regulates public utilities in this State, and through this commission the public is already .in virtual con- F*rol of utilities. ‘We believe the Public Service | Commission wil! set a fair valuation © this property. When that is done _the public should be prepared to. ; ™4pport a fair plan for reorganiza- ption. We believe the public will do Lo here ‘or the pire. leve!l.”’ Neither could Washington accom- plish, in his opinion, the work of the league, for which other ma- chinery had not yet been discovered. (Concluding. Balfour said: “The representatives of the nine Powers represented look back on the 16 weeks of their labors with unmixed satisfaction. Everyone has gained by these labors; no representative will return to his homeland unable to clatm that he furthered the inter- ests of the world. and thereby the interests of his particular people. In all, the great area of the Far East, *acific, in all the nations in- terested in maritime affairs, in every ene of those lands and in all other lands connected with them, the find- ings of the conference will produce unmixed advantages to the people of the world.” Lord Desborough the dinner anc read a the King, expressing thanks for a loval message ‘in gratifying an- nouncement special significance, a united expression from the hearts of American and British citizens met together to do honor to the chief British delegate returned home.” What the King Had to Say. The King's message said: “Mr. Balfour in the dischatge of high and responsible duties. dis- plaved his characteristic powers and ability. thereby maintaining the highest tradition of British states- manship and justly earning the grat- itude and admiration of the Em- I feel also that it is not too much to sav that he has gained the ronfidence and esteem of these other great nations represented in that historic assembly. “With universa! the great results achieved presided over response from of thankfulness f0! at Wash- if honestly informed of conditions hingten, there must go forth feelings Ss they actually exist. “Any valuation fixed by the com- | Mission must take just consideration £ Of the people who have invested their money to create and build up this and any plan for re- | ganization must insure full protec- tien for investors: otherwise capita! _ for reorganization on a sound basis / will not be availabie. Investors are | Rot going to finance a public utility | that is baited by politicians or antag- f i by the people it serves. A re- ganization Without public confi- would be futile and only re- Bult in another receivership and ulti- | «Male chaos.” View as to One Pian. Wells said a tenta plan for re- ation by a one-party interest ies shown him, but that he did Ret believe any plan would be pro- UNL the Public Service Com- had fixed a valuation as the for reorganization i remarks concerning [= Of salaries under the receiver- ) ship Was A reference to a recent ce hy Counselor Gaulfield, “s @aid the salaries were too high , Pere ives $56.000 a year, l’er- Mt. 325.000, and Bates, $24,000. tive criti- (its of grateful recognition to the Pres- ident of the United States. He was the originator of the conference, and the world is immeasureably indebt- ed to him for the initiation of his great idea. ‘ “But. in thanking the President, we cannot forget what has been ac- knowledged by all who participated in the proceedings of the conference, how much was due to the skill, cour- tesy and tact with which Mr. Hughes, the Secretary of State,-pre- sided over the deliberations. “What has been accomplished and ratified by the delegates is of pre- eminent importance, but apart from the great measure of its work, has not the conference kindled among the nations of the world a new spirit which is quickening the old diplo- macy and given it an international rather than a mere national charac- ter 1 am with vou in heart night.” Cable From Prince of Wales. The Prince of Wales cabled from Delhi bis regrets at being unable to vbe present. Prince Arthur of. Con- naught. Governorgeneral of the Un- ion of South Af sent a message paying tribute to Balfour, The chair- -~ ;ernment, If if not to- | Ambassador Harvey's Speech. Fotlowing is the of sador Harvey's speéch at grims dinner, welcoming The first thought that occurs to ones mind in-contemplation of this felic occasion is of its appro- pria Sixteen weeks ago to an hour the Pilgrims assembled here to bid God-speed to Mr. Balfour on the eve of his departure to the land hich, though still far distant. has become in that brief period far less foreign. “je was not him a great adven- ture; he was not following an uwun- trodden path into an unknown for- est. He was merely passing from the home of his DiITtT NS the home of his kindred: from the empire of. hie devotion to the republic friendship. His primary purpose. ever in over half a centurv of con- tinuous activity was serve his countr\ His high aspiration. cioselv allied with and inseparable from his foremost intent,-was to provide sus- taining hope for starving mankind “He succeeded in both endeavors to a degree far exceeding anv an- ticipation that then could have been warranted by No one could realize more clearly than myself the futility of any effort of mv own to enhance by sp much as a gleam the luster of the noble tribute already paid Mr. Balfour bv the President of the United States in a message to the Prime Minister, and vet I hope I may add without seeming presump- tion a simple expression of the firm conviction that never before did a chief magistrate of the republic voice more accurately the true feeling of his countrymen “Mr. Balfour I« Enshrinued. “In their I know I cen say without exaggeration, without a sug gestion of flattery hardly of sen- timent, but with absolute certainty. Mr. Balfour is enshrined. That is the highest honor within the power of the American peeple to confer any man “Such is the unaffected message of homage I fetch tonight to thes pil- grim of pilgrims. Its inadequacy i« apparent, Dut its sincerity vou will! not question. Clearly, sinee necessarily I speak for my Gov- complete. I should be lax indeed if I failed to comprise in a great full appreciation the dis- tinguished associates of the mission —gx in number, hailing from al! parts of ‘he globe, from Canada’s icy mountains to India’s corral strands Their mere appearance in faithful! “nison flushed imagination with a vision of the majesty of their em- pire. in striking antithesis with: the compactness which in turn endows with strength the vigorous republic “Obviously it would be unbecom- ing in one identified with the Govern- ment of the United States to do hon- or to the members of the American delegation on this occasion and whatever my inclination. T shall*re- frain from tranagreeding the proprie- ties “Nevertheless, 1 have confidence text Am bas- the Pil- Jalfour’: itous teness. to of his as 1o reason heorts or }ence at Washington - vinced on moreover, of ral erion Fits ing ing sincerity restrain?’ of and ring- expression, were of all I have heard the n and. in the crowded historic hall. the pressive “From a veryv ost noteworthy perfect et llr eee nf tha? most im- whollv true K President went libertyv-loving message of faith as 1 doubt that ptlaee ing to a forth from to rea! great another a itv such issued from est honor In a Secluded Cave. “T could not but recal! tten of the undertaking claimed Some 300 vears ago original Mavflower bore the origina! Pilgrims to the new Pivmouth arrore the turbulent Atlantic: its arriva! marked the begipning of a new era in the deveTOpment of a great tinent. On a certain Saturday. h seven months ago, a flower bore the chief magistrate of that land down the broad Poto- mac to the open sea. In ing he directed the anchoring of the vacht in a secluded cave, peared below E handed the one neople arr fidel- nefore of ever was high- the the incep- 5 tTnus aAC- the con- ard! modern Mav new the morn- and merging later he captain a paper for radio operator. Thereon, his own hand, was the ment of his decision to caH a confer- whose culmina- tion fetches us togethér tonight “Although in the end reached quickly. it was_fhot a hasty mination In One respect. dent Harding bears a striking resem- biance to the elephant which svm- bolizes his political party: he tests with painstaking caution every plank in crossing a bridge, but when con- of firm footing over he goes. the written in armnounce- qeter Pres) Achievement at Washington. “Mark you this example That self-same message forbade publica tion of the announcement unless the co-operation be considered to succeed could first Those of you who when we bade farewell to four will recall the closing episode within an incredibly period. of time at Chequers and the Foreign Office. So you see —and this is the only point which relieves the happening of triviality —but for the initiative ef America the conference would not have been called. but for the acquiescence of (Great Britain it would not have been held “Another place, but longer requisite, es - as- here Ba * tne full sentia! sured he were Mr of brief Court might have taken its happily speculation is no and. after al'. what ‘has happened can always be contem- assurance than Time is oft- plated with fuller what might have been. en. as the law iords sav, of the es- sence of a contract and in this in- stance I have reason to believe it was It is not for me, even as a faithful supporter of the Curzon, to recount the achievement at Washington: that pleasing task uwaitse the application of fuller knowledge and a more dexterous hand. I shal! barely touch one ofr Continued on Page 16. Marquis oniv bv al cost of the property ar disap-, ’ dus monev that will have to be ex- pended to pr tite firste Ing ‘rT e Tr) property in ‘ ondit boy? ked off amount class operat This $56,000 city, through the Trans: f gon Wi) ing the vai thev Ww)! near!\ tne ‘Ommis- ias* KT) O¢ O00 fron pas nes, providc- ies fixed are accepted, as pe Tne anmsence of con- from tne cits high there will from the com- lusive proof, eithe: companies, that they are too Loo It j iriain procests panies $77.000,000 Lopped Off B. R. T. The B. R. T. system New York Railwa‘ss Svstem, as it existed prior to the splitting ‘ jest > ang rie the by — lor pec orf the up of ines received the he: More than 377.000 capitalized valuatior of the . R. T From the New York £65.- 000.0060 taken away. As against Railwa¥s capitalizat is — found the OO0 Was Railways was Y ork Hon a New ion $95 + ‘ nad was of $4: Ooo cost $15,176 -Clas@# operat Vaiue is on! 2 ,i.- igh Rapi comparison to its $235,250,000, #1 lue of that iines 000. but that 5 a va Wouid them in first (pti put condi- as tion, the net The Interboro. capitali- tne the representing the I. R. T's investment was fixed at $174.- large proportion the being represented by which the compan) books payment: iffers part of s\stem own 221,000, @ reduction figure at rarried on its of the had leases The Manhattan Elevated, outstanding capital $195.000.000 and a book valuation of $113 000 was found to be worth $5 ogo. Non G00 lopped the of ooo . The sum of 35, capitalized va the Third A’ Railway Svetem The Second Avenue company and the Queensborough companies hada capitalized valuatior more than cut in half. Total Value Put at $759,175,393. The total value of ali tle lines within New York was placed at $769.175.39. The appraised value represents a reduction from the capitalizati of approxi- mately 40 per cent The figure of $465,680,154 in excess of the amount the transit commission proposes to pay. First 41] have to be deducted the value of luded in the appraisa!, but be included in the unified plan. Uniess taxes are paid there also will have ueducted $14.- 000.000 unpaid taxes due the city art We ofr e YT} UW e 7 : : me ir of the lines On ‘ 33 18 etl lines in¢ not to t" he and State Besides the valuation fixed by the commissions experts owners of lines which are to be taken over possess non-operating property which was not included in the total, hut which has a bearing 6n the de- termination of value “of the secur. Lies Non-Operating Property. The Commission fixed the vaiue « f non-operating property at $15.00#.- divided. as follows B. KR. T.. (Comtinued on Page 17.) aan the against ‘a He does not you to He bath of honors ; want “disciples ; “~ think a milf#ion times Before you pro- are anybodys has many critics, charge him with not ery ‘Long live “Consider it as Piause protesis shower- aSK eeed to say that you Gandhi nor “Po he aské disciple but tne immodesty (sandt " a harm ; f sO great influence o and BsLoryv the this man. both im rousing India holding her in check, that his told and his purposes made understanding of probiems Yas heen be oy? Trust clear a proper India’s present Member of Third Caste. of 52. a figure, pathetic in his physical insignificance. This effect is heightened by the reticence of his His family does Indian caste the third From an In- then lis a man almost Gandh:! fra il. Spare manner not belong to the highest ‘‘Rrahmings, caste Vaishvas dian point of view it is a rather strik- ing fact that Gandhi, a “Vaishva,”’ numbers “Brahmins” among his lieu- tenants and his followers (iandhis father served as Prime Minister smail ‘‘native etate” called Porbandar The boy was brought up in the orthodox Hindu faite He heard of Christians now end then, but Christian was a title as vague and uncomplimentary as Zulu American lad. Gand- time when “our schoo! stirred by the authentic report that a known Hindu had hecome a Christian. The echoolboys had the firm conviction that conver- sion meaypt eating meat and drinking the but te the of a would be to an hi recalls a was deeply wine Child-marriage is the prevailing rule in India: and Gandhi, betrothed at the age of elght—-like most other Indian lads—was married at the age He was still a schoolboy. It was not until seven vears later that he completed his course at Ahme- dabad. And then, at the age of 19, he detérmined to go to England to study law of 1? — lost His Caste. His family disapproved. They told him studying law in England would disgrace the Gandhi clan. He per- sisted —and was excommunicated by a caste meeting in Bombay. He went to England, but not without prormis- ing his mother to abjure the world, the flesh and the devil. There followed three months of what came as near being dissipation, [ suppose, asany in Gandhi's 62 lean years. The possibility of becoming an English gentieman suddenly beck - oned to him As Gandthi describes thie chapter of his life: “tT thought it was necessary for me to take dancing lessons. And lessons in elocution, and lessons in French. and even violin lessons. You know. I have no ear for Western music. the reeult was a ludicrous fal'- ure. The violin was to cultivate the ear It only cultivated disappoint- ment. still, as | theught the only way and to become an Englheh gentieman was ‘in another article. In pe tars g rnade one experiment with the Bible He read Genesis and Exodus and closed the book He began in the wrong place. Later, the Sermon on the Mount was to méan as much to him, he affirms, as his own Hindu Bhagavad Gita. Gandhi passed his law examina- tions with credit but without particu- lar distinction and was calied to the bar. He returned to India. But after practicing some 18 months an Indian firm sent him to South Africa to undertake a lawsuit. His voung wife accompanied him. And in South Africa—though he went with no such intention—he was destined to spend the next °1 vears of his life. It was a “cause and not a law- suit that kept him there. He found a color-bar. Sixty-six thousand of his fellow countrymen lived in South Africa, emigrants from India. They were discriminated against in law and custom. Moreover, some 30.000 of them were serving under a system of “indentured labor.” Their jot. as is always the lot decreed by euch a was no great improvement The apathy of these Gandhi. He deter- to stay and work for these Indians interests The vears that followed were filled with hard labor and, on occa- system, sliavery. people roused mined over sions, danger. Gandhi established an | Indian newspaper that ewallowed his | ‘income as a barrister, «od with this | journa] fought fer Indian righta. Throughout the struggle many of the members of the British commu- nity supported him. Bot there were times when resentment egainst his activities ran to fever heat. On one occasion, in the town of Durban, he was attacked by a mob end stoned With missiles still flying. a British woman stepped to hie side. opened her sunshade and walked with him through the crowd. There were certain interruptions in the long etruggie for Indian rec- ognition. In 1899 came England's war in Bouth Africa with the Boers. Gandhi, in the midst gf a campaign against British laws and custome, counseled his people to stand by > Britain's cause. He went beyond good advice and organized an Indian | ambulance corpe serving with it in the field. paper men some time ago that the money for the building pregram had been released, but later said that he had been misunderstood and that the release of the various appropriations for construction would be contingent upon approval by a committee to be selected by him. of plans and specifi- cations for the proposed structures. It developed yesterday that this “committee” is Lioyd, who. for gev- era! days, in his office in a little fre quented part of the legislative fleor ef the capital. has been giving au- diences and passing upon plans.. Pians Approved by lloyd. Lioyd coparted last night for *. Louis, first “announcing that he hed approved the plane for new bulid- ings to the extent of $119.900 at he hospital for the ingane at Fultes, and for new structures to coset $290.- 600 at the Teachers’ College at Maryville. Ignatiue Glaser of Springfhéi4, presidente of the beard of regents of the Teachers’ College there, ap- peared before Lioyd yesterday With Kar! Hawkins of Springfield. «an architect, with plans for a new bullding to cost $260,600 but whten Lioyd has held up pending changes in the plans. : Hyde and Lioyd said the proced« ure which they were following wae designed to make certain that sound principles in building were Being followed at all of the institutions so that none of the State's money could be wasted or misspent. ELEVEN TRAIN LOADS OF CORN TO RUSSIAN FAMINE AREAS Grain Bought With $20,000,000 A»- propriation by Congress Ar- rives in Volga Valiey. .. Sy the Agsoeiated Presa. eatin LONDON, Feb. 21.—-The first core bought with the American congres- sional appropriation of $20,000600 hag reached the Voiga pier in Rus, gia, according to a report by the American relief pth tion in London. Eleven trains toad- ed with corn are on their way to ‘Ufa, Orenburg, Samare and Saratov. Later came a piague, in whieh | POLICE AND Mos FIGHT Wt INDIA Gandhi! bellion, with Gandhi again erganiz- ing an ambulance corps and serving as Sergeant Major. And then, in 1906. defeat. crowning a new law known as the “Asiatic Law Amendment Act.” making the position of the In- dians in Bouth Africa worse than it ever had been. It was at thie stage of events that Gandhi organized his wey? ‘passive resistance” movement. seahaaaend resistance” I shall have however, tt wae clearly a measure of jaet resort ite theory was amply an appeal te volunteered to take charge | of relief work. Later still. a Zulu re- | crowning his long efforts with By the Ageociatet Pree . LONDON, Feb. 21.-—-The India et- fice announces that Commissioner Webster in Assam has informed the Government from Kanaighan thatip the town of Sylhet, while the petiee were dispersing «& been forbidden Feb. attacked by men armed with Po Serge oe lice forces were B oe son and. wounded. Feb. 19 and
Page 14
Ems Ee? ORE SO aN ae ee ors . . - ~ 7 ‘ ‘ af sanhaiceh cine Tito) DAS hd a Zz Jat (i rn) PEA PHL ery aeer1 See eo Gere eee Ne Se x Pe A, 14 eT LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, TCESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 21, 1922. 2 PTR PE i ea Tote tesceeeee ; i ahaa te — “ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Bounded by JOREPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878 Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co. 7 weltth and fj! it?é efrreets. a cena ————— y THL POsT- DISPATCH PLAT- PORM. TI know that my retirement will make no Gifference in its cardina! principics. that it will always figtst for progress and reform. sever tor- erate injustice or corruption. alwars fight dcmagegucs of all partics. wres- * belong to any party. alway-+ «p- pose vrivileged clasecs and fruits plunderers, never lack sympahy with the poor. always remain dr- voted to the public welfare. never be entisfied with merely printing pews. always be drastically independcnt; never be afraid to attack wrong. whether by predatory plutecrarcy or predatory poverty JUSEPH PULITZLR. April 10, 190°. a es " LETTERS FEOM THE PEOPLE The nome and adéress of the author musi eccompany erery contribution bul on 7e@ guest wili not be pusmence Letiers not eZ- ceeding 200 words will receive preference. eattieenie ne one for Reduction. To the Editor of Trnepatct iving expenses Honest} Ying COS LE anc have been not #ZXact! geo se met hi r worked at é am Trea: y not rk eZcept as 4 of my broth- ~ ~_ and WouUuiG So sem ous others. and as down. why not before we are all broke - A DISGUSTED WORKER T. the Editcr » Sex are to be cohgratu, m yvour *® resistance to vrements a mister was & Priv: wae denied hag the Bi T nfitted for or Salesmanship. ee rep!) toe netb Volunteer Want to sa sehalf of the ex-scoidier ta who. be claims. is being furnished wit am ideal spot to warm the Chairs, that he would show these m where -y could make woyild om oas.S8 and Spee rity the them. but Lo@ green man wiih a siraight sala: > - ~~ > ~ : EEN SALESMAN ancoune ‘Down, Rent Up. " the I ie Fo Cet ? # Te - a REPRISAL, NOT A REMEDY Commander MacNider of the American Legion. prac- tically ordering President Harding to put the bonus through because 5.960.060 ex-service men and the relatives. numbering al! together from 5,006 00 demand it. remarks that “hac labor been drafted when mens lives we present aggrevated situation could mr This is the one argumen because BSOTRe men w hxc usuai profits and earn MarcNicer grossly exaggerates the pet earnings of those who enjoys -antaze of war prices and wages and pariwwuilarl) tbe case of millions of business men . Ssaiaries and Weges to whom the War ry - r ~ oe reer noth c and iabor were er ae Theat Ther : 7 a-ha The yStIrnKNeT ; as ist ~s . oe ' ae o at Z a4 (or the support profits and Wages mean: DecaZuse | ‘he “ere & anc SOOTY While moderate wages A bere are the prof la Sider iin to were true—what jus ompelling the peopie even to attempt to correct the inequality All tie pro made anc the excessive wages paic laid upon the mass of the peopie in tremendous costs of the war The people suffered from high prices during the war to war burdens. and ther are sufferins effects now. There are few excess the Government and unemplermenrt and trade are at a iow eb: Was 4 mistake n sbiebociecd man and ‘rerches and future deeper make as the wisest decision ever made = =—_ = — — —_ NATURAL RIGHTS Wher a Federal Judge on the ben are DO such things as natura no more rights than in which they live wake up to the fact Judge Learned Hand ment attributed to sophistry upon threatens the What is this has superseded natu men to mere creatur giaring misconception of our The people are pn a eo rs Lom * e BStruMmMen is not reprebepsibie ter of @ written statute : it trespasses anc aDridcges By the same logic. a law is reprehensiv.e anc mo! could profit dy reading ence. He wou alienabie righ just po@er from The bonus dii Hardin LA FOLLETE V8. THE TEXT Se represented the > WRITTEN WirTu A STUB PEN? WAS THIS THIAG SPEACERIAN OR oa . u Will go imto one of them afternoon you will Sine the street br a muscular a mop Let Mr George nave a mighty fine run and meet ‘an woman who is as frank !y aS “lost novelists are ne back * n- in the &. Leuis enabie some of us who live ee) better about it if we can tre- ese paragraphs from the ast report Biclogica; Survev f spring and fall tripe to Mas- rt was made ‘o learn the re- European cern borer. a mpertation which is Tap- a most serious pest. These mce*aiment during practically @ii * was found that birds are 7 feeding upon them or find them Onivy-two found to prev upon thi of them. ‘ike the insect. are in- ring-necked pheasgagmt and the ‘ase however it was found that were doing good work against an e Japanese beetle in New mn of this case. degun Was completed Birds were pee tle-infested area through existence of the insect nd stomach examin mportant role in es of birds were had fed upon Japan mant Dird enemy proved *Zsamination of the these birds which were f these Deelles rde of the totaJ ® as enemies of nd the percentage of bee-. eadow iark. 50.°. stariing. & catbird. 14.8 Toads aiso beetle and in the specimens heetle made up 22 per cent of the eOrti ent Levuisan. is not to ‘erary imagists or The MIR PUBLIC O CZECHS AND COMMIT NIS™. ENT MASARYK 4 by London Telegraph — had the opportun: coOmimunmt societies in America and ¢ and I observe the communist «xzperiment mm 21a I come to the following conciluaigen: munism is demanded in the name of thep of equality and is deduced from &. But the nomic equality which is demanded i sat ye munism. Cemmon property i a daifferext ¢t irom equality. Byquality «xists nowhere, ether f history or in nature: in fact. imeguailty - evervwhere. in the whole of nature and aime bhurnan society. But that is precistly why = the idea of equality lt will be the principe.” aim of social policy ‘o prevent seciai « from becoming too acute. At the aame Ume, emocratic ideal of equaimy requires the sion of all greed for pieasure and of ail nd repelient luxury. . mequality means ¢ caine of individualism, without which «@ ful socia) activity ia impeossibie. and indivi Lheir capacity for work differ net oniy tirelr but also gquaiitatveilr Cp to the time commanist experiments have been ‘" small communities, and especially om a? gious basis. and hare not iastec ong. ‘sm is certainly only possible. as th friendship prove to us, among peope pe wigs at a very high morai and intellectua! level: or. ihe highest level of evolution. The tim omst of communism, Plate. required the vere moral discipline: the (ast gv eat : Marx also regards communiem as the last a ighest stage of historic evolution. The@® expermment has resulted in such appalling -uences because it was undertaken wih? -@ucated and morally disordered peop ~unism emanates from the principle of 6 rather than from those ef liberty and tmunism on a purety econ@mic and basis is altogether bmpessibie. A larger scale is also made impossible interdependence of peopies. Ne -gan now be sufficient to itself There can. fare be no communism which woul @ oncommunism Finalir. — iw eopwieuUsl a mar be numerous three inches of snow on the fret of Ma twWe inches of ice and three inches o 7 Amguet of that vear ice was as thick as aR ordinary pane of giass My countrymen smiled and stood teat; go will ther stand the Colonel's lmanity, that is to come as the from « enty hover around the noses of the three Sama, te wit: Sam. lL. Sam P. and Sam/| r. NICHOLAS M. BELL ’ ae ” 25ushing in his Chicago News = 2!) danger of war with Eagian , japanese hokku verse. which is some- | allaved. then the conference called trad se than different. The following is an Sent Harding becomes indeed one of @ ri * from the Japanese of Jazi Singa memorable in the history of manxkin ivnasty probabiy dates back no further view we are unfortunately not adie *o the beginning of jazz s our deliberate judgment that the confa rutiny of bistoryr reveais (hat Most great s«crcomplished great good if only because have been improvident and @e®Bt-rid- ended «he naval rivairy between the States. Japan and Great Britain. (form hese srmptomes of genius are mine but. ala. he “Nation's memory reaches too far yack _ r reditors do not abate thetr ciamor [ast to permit i to ignere the fact that may recompense rou. ther say. “but what appears the calm surface of the 8 | between England and the United States tain eddies and cross-currents whit .Nent poets show that the Venezuelan message like that of President . th - os. > % singers, dance rewired eee a. ame ar produc’ ae *hat he “? af ~rainrmert mar as a rational! form « acot.s (hat This opus “he (ae pata ; = or oF 4 reTue. Wi oe and Re TTS cage whiie ar we “= Tlie le Hanto a? the OG AD sas alr of Due oles Coline and Ha -im*inge bit ef omed a reme tT * an accom | nes them i s the pitrt as hiowi ng _@ tov horn & Feast of Fis The «how rn ; c avrTe td ‘sec nation. ‘rieda Berkef? perfs spe before the s ion in cententmer at 2 Hofmann rect and sister are artiste, obtained their train echool, that of the Ra The poinctpal corm Savor and Jay Brem with his hilarious f& a gushing. Taehy da male reve and nur sewrrag! eongce ‘so cael ferson hit upon th lien of engaging « with a trained and j hence Miss Julia Sil na ofthe show Ras the vocal henera. “4 vw" _-s Own new erm ‘oes lightning shete buffeens from the @ The Show's Big n cenclusien. we oc ecener. One will ne * aPorate architectur or the fabrics which per *. "eo at rou, , se the Ziegfel4 « oe diseever a Ziegl "*S Utes altheugh ‘ee spectuciea ia andeome demoted ‘“cKground ts a me . Yery meteliic sire epetights orci fecsier. The @ - and drese are always (irate the oid princtg 7 = the thing. There is a touck oy nroiogue. called “The “Sen.” Thither oul ' @ term. resert as v*ananda dang *pecLirelr a voice « “nae ef Hummer ai “he ATS redeerned | Vv lenee the “Greenw a A “—*%) Lr Tio seene, “A Pore io reveal one € “fe of Bohemians @ “ically fmputed L#iin quarter. with® raat trt ee ecu l pt ers, LA Neer es The sence ie a Peeler *™ cupida of irae ‘welry with the Bes ‘Mery of wouth a8 wong. decerated we “Slne and ite eo. 2 ‘“weetheartiing pair women as animate Wactington Square “S280 asnemn “~ DOSenting various “Rew use tl Sg of a & * Mitiesfie to
Page 15
¢ ha ne. oe ? . se ee tet hee ee es ee bee A a SS —_———? a. oe ee ee Y ~ fz a * - NEE VED TY S Pere er re ner eve mr owe YPINION ns SOMMUNISM. Siovakia (zecho-: studying se’ eise W bre re Rus- merica and Mist experiment in Wing conclusion: © e name of from it But manded is not yet co! different thing ejther i! prevaits also in pie the ec the princi yY i8 a xists nowhere, act. inequality of nature and is precisely wh) It will the principal! brevent contrasts At the same time, the ity requires the suppres ure and of harm fu 2 uality certain ithout ssibie iffer not only My. Lp to the its have been made on!) d especially on a reli- lasted iong Commumt ible. as the family and among people who are ntellectud’! level; in fact, olution The first the ©. required the most se- e last great theorist wnism as the last and volution.. The Russian in such appalling conse- undertaken with an ur- ordered people. Com- e principle of fraternity f liberty and equality, 4 @condmic and possibice. A communis™ made impossible by the pf peoples. No countr self. There can, there vhich would depend © it is obvious that there nist systems, particuiat- slates concerned, mah be social ail means a which a and individuals it quantitn preset sSUCCESS- mmnateria: are CONFE RENCE. LLARI? in the Nate” with England has been Pres'- Tri‘ yet called by ndeed one of the of mankind. To that not able to assent it that the conference has if only because it has ,y hetween the Britain l'nfortunate:: hes too far back in th bre the fact that unde surface of the relatic’ Inited States are ¢ rrentes which anothe that of President Cle’ to the surface. hu mT optimistic, ren has happened at its fa happy. in assessing th ference for the Limita Hmit that there has be ‘sl armaments for wh! n st word of praise from 1 Mr. Hughes, or from rtinacity and wisdom or from the conferenc® have achieved only 4" trrarment for which rf may have taken e easy, because of doubt hip has any future value vance in the right @irec- whole world seems bent is with full ané@ graset ao -_ erence United nor | ‘? the only - ‘ ‘ a “ TU “4 DAY, FEBRUARY 21, _ 1922. In CITY Cirtulation, the Daily POST- DISPATCH EXCEEDS the Globe-Democrat by npereximatcly 50,000, the Star by 60,000 and the Times by 100,000. WIGH FOLLIES” PUNGENT AND ARTISTIC —_—~ Bohemian Quarter — Provides Show Abounding in Talent, With Plentiful Dancing. , ——— By RICHARD L. STOKES. FTER all, it no cabalistic formula according to which John Murray Anderson com- gounds his “Greenw Village Fol- lies,” on view this week at the Shu- pert-Jefferson He looses fancy. gpience and wit from the dungeon and restores them to the throne Whose crass usurpers, scenery and costuming, are firmly subdued to sec- endary rank. Talent is or than brute prodigal when singers, dancers and comedians gre required. singers, d and comedians are employed result isa production kindling surmise that the “Folli ent may have as a rationa! form of seems that this opus the true path to such an ideal The big revue, with its swiftness of tempo and throng of ep compelled to provide numerous smal] turns to occupy the of the stage While the more Spacious Sets are being erected at the rear. The former often become mere inserts for whiling awa) the ‘fragile links whic! en the whole cha derson show every forged to excellent For instance, there is Phil Baker, the Rachmaninoff of the concertino There are the McCarthy sisters, Alice songs of the and pretti- Wee’ Mvyers rural antics, folk- 1s ich hon- cast more in Ty of ancers The t he 7 novel es’ species of possibilities Indeed, it upon -+ art. nas struch its isodes, is front the time: they fatally in the has weak- An- been ; 1- iT) paid temper TwyYy and Mary, who tu “blues” variety to favor ness. There are “Pee and Ford Hanford, dancing the uncouth American steps which go Wit h such tunes as; hostesses at a “arkansas Tra’ ‘eler.” and playing airs with a hammer on the blade of efit of the a saw; while Hanford sings “In the Shade of the Old Apple Tree’ with a delicious air of bucolic idiocy Or else Collins and Hart do an excru- ciating bit of comedy acrobatics, a nd present an accomplished parrot which joins them a trio and ac- tually hits the pitch now and then as well as blowing—or seeming to blow—a toy horn 4 Feast of Fine Dancing. The show haf a part aburid- dancing. in) aes icular ance of skilled Bell's stance. is inspired by rv and grace than al the Ziegfeld ‘Follies’ and this is only Ciemons has an which is the last word in ple dislocation. Ada Forman her steps with a grim and grewsome mood which is most piquant after the sweet insipidity of many her com- petitors: and her solo ballet with those uncannily human Benda mask®& providing her with four different personalities, is a thing of ghostly fascination. Finall Frieda Berkoff perform steps before the spectator down in contentment as if he at a Hofmann recital; the brother and sister are artists, and could have obtained their training in only one school, that of the Russian virtuosos. The principal comedians are Bert Savoy and Jay Brennan, with his hilarious !mpersonation a gushing, flashy dame—a jolly fe- male roue and numbskull. Having several songs cast, Producer An- derson hit upon the revolutionary idea of engaging a voungzg woman with a trained and pleasing voice— hence Miss Julia Silvers, prima don- na ofthe show. Russell Scott shares the vocal honors. “Hap” Hadley, a well-known newspaper. cartoonist, does lightning sketches of familiar buffoons from the comic strips. The Show's Big Spectacles. /In conclusion, we come to the large’ scenes. One will not find here the elaborate architecture and painting, or the fabrics which shout their ex- pensiveness at you, such as charac- terize the Ziegfeld show. one discover a Ziegfeld congress of beauties, although the Village spectacle boasts of handsome demoiselies. Often background is a mere drapery. silvery metallic upon which the spotlights orchestrate sympho- nies of color. more upon fantasy richness of texture. tents of these frames for , more reai 5 | ’ “Danse Mooresque,’ in- poet- the dances in together, James put one number. inebriaté dance wildly sup- invests Louis and only a few setties to the of a sheen, of And of design the con- hangings ’y : fii. + . . sles iOrmet iy are Westminster Virginia * were ; the former tan Nor will} (jreenwich | many. “nd dress are always such as to vin-| dicate the old principle that the pic- | ture ig the thing. There is a touch of whimsy in the Prologue, called “The Village Pawn- shop.” Thither. out of the pelting ofa storm, resort a singer, a poet, a comedian and a dancer, spectively a voice, a set & sense of humor and a technique. These are redeemed by a manager— Whence the “Greenwich Village Fol- lies.’ The first scene, “A Studio.” posed to reveal one or those gather- ings of Bohemians which are myth- Ologically imputed to New York's Latin quarter, with a multitude of painters, sculptors models and dancers. The “The Valen- tine.” a poetic conception of lovers and cupids, of true amaqur and co- guetry, with the lerkhoffs a story of youth against a golden felting, decorated with a great val- entine and its living picture of a Sweethearting pair, and with fair women as animate statues on either of rhymes, | second is A Resplendent “Hell Hole.’ The fines? of all spectacle ix pre- Pented under the intriguing name of tion and golf. famous After a characters “the: Hel] Hole.” ashington Piquant which is a resort of Square assemblage representing various Village places of ment, Tenown, Russell Scott sings “The of a Samovar:” this “Ttlgticalix to usher in a Russian Gancing scene which would do ePedit | into kKrcislers, Sings to pledge sie in | manager. |tertainments 1s SuUp- } ' ‘Steps,.” with dancing | elub serves plied themselves to this art with the Social It Mrs. Walter Knight of 5621 Wa- lerman avenue, will entertain Witn a dinner this evening in honor of her guest, Miss Adelaide Walsh of Low Mass. Miss Walsh will be the honor guest at a luncheon ‘to fiven Friday by Mrs. ard, 5532 Chamberlain be Karl S. Howe} avenue. | Miss E Pershing bridge party thi of Mrv. Frederic ¢ Miss of 4931) informal in henor | ,oodine of Boston, Papin. lizabeth Benoist ve an avenue fay s afternoon Julia Mrs. Robert N. W Regis apartments &® luncheon bridge armack.of the will he next T St. hostess uesdav. Mrs. tomorrow at aitea at her Portiand place Thomas Young man of oscar Johnson will be hostess home, oS honor newly of the social Wednesday Club. Guests the tea will incddude m: economy of section, and Miss C Bates will talk of the work of the M Welfare League. mbers aro] rive a sour! Ma of Miss ioree ata Miss Dorothy West Pine Louis- | Emily Isaacs dinner this Wise hboule- Miss Ka ville. the guest ill be the hor evening given by at her home, 4419 vard. theri: e hone of Mrs. Louis B. Woodward of 6: place bridge home in honor of Sudan Buffalo, who is of Mrs. W. G. Yantis, 5077 ster place. was hostess at a luncheon this afternoon art her Lewis J. the West Mrs. guest min- ofr Mrs. Henry S. Prie inster will depart New. York Judge and nf Westm Thursday for enn . i ae) piace ViISIt to Mrs. B. B. Cannon of and Mrs. C tea this Webster Groves Houts were afternoon at former, the ben- national scholarship fund Kappa Gamma the home of the for of happa Mrs Ingsburv for a visit to Batavia of departed Sprin Herman houlevard Hot 6054 Kk Sunday Ark. rc S>) ruest of 16 guests to be Mrs. Taylor he the dinner for bv ‘Novagen riven ata * (oo Sa "ir this evening rich-hued scheme, picturesque ar so skillful and so staggerir graceful Lai fired as to Paviowa’s ballet, so the color sO the costumes. ing, OSItV Berkoffs. C maid, gorgeo (‘ecs hooks } itn the s the thie strength Troup- 1g are Virtu- and arme] me.a ladies of her court There is a Chi ‘Tne Tin Si prepossessing nese then another Parfums,” with show-girls in the cha of In “The Car- aces and languors of th the fi iop.’ and scene. ‘“‘Les ‘acters Various scents. ‘soiden nival’’ the gr waltz are revived, and nale is an assembly of the entire company in a “Greenwich " The no moved and are a dash of spice. and so are the of the empire period. complete with- Baldwin | score dialogue and Ivrics, while by far re- imbecility, means Gilbertian. are from the usual sometimes condimented with Bare feet and shins are frequent volum- skirts view would compliment te A who iInous No re out a he loane, composed the of This is not so rare a work as the 7, a "ioe se when (“hin of distinction. demands attention moments the orchestra its own merits. setting for the now and Tschaikowsky, a whole provides a for permitting on of these is the Slonne fine (“hinese scene. gets help and then from Chopin but his work sound argum man write all the music show, instead of hir- ing celebrities dish it up in in- congruous fragments as en? one To for a To THREE MEN FEATURED ON ORPHEUM BILL THIS WEEK’ Comic Songs, Impersonations, “One- Man Vaudeville Show.” Juggling and Skating Among Acts Offered. Three bright young men of vaude- uline this Ville pronounced masc bill the Eive a Orpheum 's Delf, cast to the week. Harry with India- The costumes depend rubber face and ingratiating manner. than | comic songs of his own compo- and impersonates various hu- morous characters from the family album. Bob Hall puts over with gusto the familiar turn in which he extemporizes doggerel on subjects suggested from the audience, and the verses tune de- manded—provided the orchestra has the music. The inimitable with his “one-man has sition si to any Joe Cook is back vaudeville show,’ which he is orchestra, a whole bill of performers, scene shifter and His burlesques of stale en- Sside-splitting; and then, spilling over into the next act, he proves that he is rea'ly a most versatile person—juggier, s'ack-rope walker, etc Mannish lit Kitty Rose and Brother Ted, has the headline turn, “A League of Song clever dancing and which Miss Doner wears mostly She and her Bowery scene which, it their father and | them, in the same are tle Donner. with | Sister SOnES, 17) boys dress brother do a was announced, mother did before costumes Wilbur Stanley Al Smith eountryv ompany, flirta- Mack, Else Rose, DaTl present a “Two Ie ¢ mediev of dances, Anderson and Yvel hurricane roller-skating turn, Eebbs appears in a ventri- loguist act with a surprising denoue- and the Alexander brothers tennis balis as if had ap- and Lcene, which is a ao a William jugel they same passion which turne other men | | 4609 SHE WILL GIVE PARTY FOR BOSTON WOMAN —Photograph by Murillo MISS ELIZABETA BENOIST. —_———-——— Carter of 25 Vandeventer place. Edwa ngton Mr. and Mrs rd Vaughan of Washi boulevard an- nce the marriage of their daugn- Miss Virginia Vaughan, to A. G. Mchee Pittsburg. The ceremony place vesterday afternoon a* of the bride's parents honeymoon trip through couple will reside in nou ter. of tCoOK the home After a he East Fittsburg the Davis of the West land Hotel and Mrs. Robert At- the Buckingham Hote} Europe March 25 fer a six months mrs... 2. GX. nson Wilson turn Tex., of Brent- week leche Newton R. is expected to re Antonio. 7 Mrs moor next from f San where is Visiting. of at today. Russel! bridge Fred was Mrs avenue Ki} ey hostess home luncheon at her Steamship Movements ~merce, tO meetings .BS. R.., °1.—Incoming Havana, Feb Feb. 8; Medi- Seyvthia, Liver- Chris- i] sal YORK. Feb. Siboney, NEW . Bremer? —- ae alas Keb At Outgoing—s Copenhagen, 3 p. m Arrived. Feb Saleir San 17—Hamer, Feb. 17— ‘isco Leith , Manila, Feb. San Pedro. Hongkong, Korea Maru, San Franc Feb. 18—City of Naples, Seattle. Liv- erpool, Feb..19- Worker. Ta- coma. Laspalmas. Feb. $—Empress of France, New York. New York. Feb. 20—Cedric. Liverpool! and Queenstown; American Legion, Bue- Aires. Port Arthur, Tex., Feb. 19—Gold Shell, Liverpool; West Ira, New Orleans; Gulf Oil, Gibson's Point: Ligonier, Tampico; Varli (Nor.). Southampton; Gulf Coast, Gibson's Point: ‘Torres. Tampico; Limicana. New York; Bronte (In.) Gibraltar. Sourahaia Francisco. + »} Slee nos Sailed. Feb. 17—Kinderdijk, Honkong. Feb. 1% Golden State. San Francisco; Kev- State. Seattie. Tientsin, Feb Kader, Portiand, Ore. Car- Chimo, Seattie. 20—K. I. Luck- New York, Feb. ta Veronica. Los Angeles and Francisco. New Orleans, Feb. Tacoma. Port Arthur, 20—Agwimoon, Tampico. Antwerp, Portland, Ore. stone 18—wW est diff, San enbach, 0—San 7 4 Feb l¥—Bay Francisco, Feb. New York. San ° 0—Osage, Tex., Feb. REVIVAL OF CIVIC SPIRIT URGED AS NEED OF ST. LOUIS jssue for probably ron- A movement for a bond improvement instituted at a luncheon the Chamber of Com- be held at Hotel Statler ballroom, at 12:30 p. m Thursday. The announcement members of the chamber, signed by the president, F. W. A Vesper, and by W. F. Carter, J. Lionberger Davis and M. L. Wilkin- The announcement states.that of revival of the civic municipal! will be ference of the of the meeting sent to is son. “the epirit great growth ago’ is felt “We believe,” the continues, “that there time in our history when action was so vital both business and the growth of the city. We fee] that because of the importance of question, no 8t. Louisan. with the interest of his ty at heart. can withhold his sup- port and participation from this con- ference “St. Lovis’ situation spect has reached a point cette criticism perhaps justified an can be expected at this eon Es - loyal St. Louisan shou there.’ need that two or three years announcement never Was a concerted to our own also this in this re- is ery Archbishop's Lenten Meetings. Archbishop Glennon will open the series of Lenton noonday the Old Cathedral, Sec- ond and Walnut streets, with an ad- dress on Ash Wednesday, March 1. He will also speak on the two days following Speakers for subsequent weeks will be the very Rev. M. J. O'Connor. &. J.. president of S&t Touis Tniversitv: the Rev. J. T Coffey. pastor of St. Leo's; the Rev John FP. Spencer. Sacred Hear’ Churcl the Rev. R.-.J. Krieger. © St. Alphonsus’ Church, and William J. Ryan, &S. vice annua! in the Rev. | president of St. Louts Universality, gpand debutantes 'terdayvy in a ior /as pers | military 'Straight the was responsible for our | _mer British ‘the Odeon | SOCIETY WOMEN RUN BILTMORE FOR A DAY Debutantes and Former Debu- tantes Make Gala Day at Hotel to Help Tuberculosis Fund. Associated Press YORK, Feb. and tormer Hotel Biltn happy benefit NEW debu- tantes ran the inre ves- and expensive of the Sox for t ne stvle the ietyv rr . ' ruberculosis. Prevention of Is and matrons of society sServy- Gir ed as wa presi stands and tea itresses and room clerks and ded over cigar counters, neavs ey * 1 “os ml . } tavies. Kach Vt iune- ; hy if iti a whoite and was dressed dainty blue teer with a pie e apron The. guest Newspape! more, and $15 hops and paged just name could Those who bougni out that there were going | impossible floor housed bazar, a and a bridge still higner A stvie show wil sound 1@a Was dansant TOU rnamen and ‘‘debs ' as hundreds out. and . . > e afternool eQcjyety rit = with lorg otners wert in e0ae and (orchestras hotel and there Broadwa\ fry tne came in and others ry midnight frol er theat supper part of the year TT) EPSP OT) and hotel emploves. One thousand tips en eT , (je the business of given back then was , ** Was largest Mrs , alone The received bv “He gave n ¢ added $540 bec: much bette Mrs. Risse! rep mrt ed known Ways , than Waitres«ses that $10 sn room common rearoon Mau r\ . . ’ Fairbanks peared as Ao ; 7. aeta nea COL. CHOLMELEY-JONES, FORMER WAR INSURANCE DIRECTOR, DIES Twice Rejected for Military His Ability as Organizer Won Him Commission. Associated Press Feb. 21 ev-Jones, former! of the Bureau of Was died at the pital early today. He had at the hospital since Oct. 39 last Col. Cholmeile who was vears of age, was ected for service dur) but Government organize! In the vain for Service. the . NEW YORK Cholme!] Bv ance, Presbyter! " nsur- an Hos- heen y- Jones, twice rej ne recog! the war, the izing his ability gave him : Captain's commission in the lju os as an tant-General's rtment him 110n. league overseas W In this | ley * of tne ica Lf stadt hye a. -lones Risk Bu Exnedit France Shortiv afte in France, Col, Cholmele: came chief of the War in the Ameri Forces, remaining in 1919. Upon his return to America he was called to Washington by the Secre tary of the Treasury and became di- rector of the Bureau of War Risk Insurance, his task being fhe reor- ganization of the work being done bv the bureau He continued at this work for almost years, when he resignesi to become vice president of and Trading Corpora tion of this cits Heart disease death BISHOP'S WIFE LEAVES MUCH OF $500,000 ESTATE T0 CHARITY can Two “inance was the cause of his > Mrs. Jane Terry Sheldon Wells Gives $300,000 for Better Homes for the Poor. the Associated Press TACOMA, Wash., Feb Mrs Jane Terry Sheldon Wells, wife of Bishop Lemuel H. Wells of the Epis- Church, who died here week. left much of her $500,000 tate to charity, her will when it was filed in court Her $300,000 City will go ult and suburban home air tenement semicharitable out Mrs. Wells’ to afford ter dwellings to the poor. The $2 000 estate in the West is divi among relatives MARGOT ASQUITH TO LECTURE HERE AT ODEON MARCH 2! By copal last eS disclosed vesterday New York to the city the | There estate in imately and open company two institutions, plans to carry f heat. tt) . ded “People. Politics and Events” to Be Subject of Wife of Former British Premier. Asauith, wife of Premier, will lec March 21 under the es of the Daughters of Ame ee it was announced The subject of lecture “People, Politics and Events.’ was the subject of her first iecture New York City a few weeks ago. The procegds will be added to a fund for a memoria! fountai! Mrs. Asquith has been in America several weeks and has lectured in a the urTe Margot at au- rican will be which the inumber of Eastern cities. .~— _ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 15 Special Terms Washington’s Birth ay This New Model Columbia With 24 Selections (your own choice) Delivered to Your Home Wednesday 6. Balance to be paid in small weekly payments Don't wait any longer to get your Grafonela and records—get them now on Widener's special terms. No reason to be without music present stock of this popular mode! Grafonola reduction of $40.00. Order earl, For Only. Down Columbia New Model Grafonola and entertainment. hur will be sold at a for Wednesday delivery. Store Open All Day Wednesday e979 1008 Olive St. Telephone Main 2877 Here Now New March Columbia Record Hits on Sale today. THE FLAPPER In Patent Leather or Tan Calfskin will buy at ShoeMart A DELIGHTFUL new style young women who want the Phis buckle one-strap-—as veloped in patent leather or tan calf illustrated creation for very latest. is de- has heavy perforations, flexible welt sole and low box heel. Shown in all sizes 2!4 to 8—widths AA to C. This is just one of the 20 Spring styles offered in our new special line at -$5.50. Main Floor Sl ““A Matter OUR of Merit”’ REGULAR FULL-FASHIONED $2 SILK HOSE is all of that and more! a We offer you a trial] pair Wednesday FROM 11 TILL 2 An Item to Interest the OUT-SIZE CUSTOMER Full-fashioned, pure silk, made ex- traordinarily flexible with mercerized tops. Shown in black, brown, nude, gray; EXCEPTIONAL $1.85 Under the Sun.’ + ae I Yew ‘ontinuous tq 1] p.m, KINGS | Loew Vaudeville VAUDEVILLE a gzhtin ‘Maa.’ “MISTAKES WILL HAPPEN” The Int Margaret Ford liughes Duo Monroe and Grant ANCHOR ANCHOR- DONALDSON TS and Beasie,. Desmond in “Fi William Passenger, and Freight Services GAYETY . to epee > & Southampton vaTANEA -_beb. 28 Mar. _ Apr. tt ‘RETANIA. Ape. CE NGAKIA. . to Halifax, Week-day Mat..10c-20c. Nights, 30c-40« Piymouth, Cherbourg and Hambourg ¥ " Queen stown ‘and L iverpoot ‘—_ Feb. = Apr. 76 — * .Mar, il “* Apr. otis ee N ce (lueensiow na weet ae SC YTHIA M 3°2 { New York to Londonderry ‘and Glasgow, ar. 17 pr. &@ May i2 June “98 New York ‘to "Halifax. Leudonderry ana’ Glasgow. “- Attend Het SE aude, - = Daily Bargain Matinee OF DAVID BAND (;reatest Curiosity 4 Othe: All-Star Acts and GLURIA BWANSON ‘You Can't Beli Everyt! aL in eve ing Locust | ALGERIA : AM Y. to New "Redford, BELLIES in Gibraltar, Naples, A GOOD BHOW Trieste, FREE AT THE MATINEES ‘UPALIA COUPON PRESENTED AT Boston THE BOX OFFICE AND IF you BUY ONE ORCHESTRA SEA’ | WE WILL GIVE YOU A ‘REE SEAT FOR A LADY ‘'T SUNDAY AND HOLIDAYS Fourteenth and “:15-8:15 MARKS 18 A BSCRE LAIN DON re © et ee . Mar. 4 JOE St Michael's, Lis-** Patroa, Dubsevellg** er -March 2o Queenstown A ‘Liverpool May 3 May 31 dune TS Portand, Me., to Halifax and Gleasgow CASSANDRA ........+--Mar. @ Apr. SATURNIA .. -Mar.3@ ..c« Montreal to Movili . ‘and mpgs ATHENIA .. 6a teas LADIES THIS fer SATURNIA ,™m | Only Canadian Steam Ship Line a an Irish port. Canard and Ancher Kteamsbip Lines. 1135 Olive t.. Post- -Dispateh + Bidg..st. — STAR" <9 - cones Olympic -Mar.11 Apr. Majestic (pew) May 20 June 17 ; Peart nnn to Livernedt (via _PHOTOP* “AY THEATERS DON’T MISS A GOOD BET Today Meonieie A de Drama “THE MYSTERIOUS RIDER” Douglas Fairbanks in Naples and Genea. “THE MARK Arable (17,2374 tone) WEST INDIES CRUISES” From Nem York to Havana. Jamaica, OF ZORRO” Mat Fox- Liberty xii 7 Panama Canal, Venesuela, Windward ana Leeward Isiande Virgia islands, Perte Rico and Bermuda. Megantic (°0.000 tons) Mar. 2” “f-day cruise with bookings te eide vant ef ane No passports required. | ¥: RED Star Ling N.Y. te eweseuth, Cherbdeurg ead Antwerp land | Feb. 25 Apr. 1 oi ..-Mar. 4 Apr. 20 ‘June 2» . — ~~ on \ fOLIN”? ts Nan ae Maya A RARE MUSICAL NOVELTY pland 7 ap fie JOE ROCK in the Big Comedy ‘THE POT ROAST 30¢ MATINEES EVERY DAY Except Sundays and Holidays, Continuous BEAT Every Day—l] to ]1 riFUL BETTY mee SON ‘ igtocrat of Thr ‘THE L aw AND — WOM AN? Bratnour ‘ietu “THE Sp IRIT OF THE clg Apr. 70 JuneSd ©0002000400900008 HMaverterd * (direct) oes Manchuria (alee Queenstown) Piymeuth and Cherbourg, . M ereant J BSteatnere——1,.300 000 Tens. ar er and freight Offices: Manscer Passenger Dept, - — PHOTOPLAY THEATERS to the WwW ne! ‘ CINDERELLA CHEROKEE AND 160) Tonight, Mabe Nermand. *‘Mé Teorttieor Johnny A Care Vir Aigo Alice Cathoun 'n “The Flair a Thure. and Fei {‘iara Kimb in “What No Man nelly 6. Cae 2GCOVRE raw od © tee cs ee BY HOMIES COZHEST THEATER THE LAUGH PICTURE FOR THOSE OF EVERY AGF, EACH 8EX AND EVERY CLASS. ATTEND TODAY's MATINEE. MARSHALL NEILAN PRESENTS Freckles Barry in “PENROD” FROM THE FAMOUS STORIES BY BOOTH TARKINGTON LLOYD ‘‘HAM’’ HAMILTON LN ** ROLLING STONE Gene Rodemich’s--ORCHESTRA—David Silverman's FIXTH & CAPITOL cneésrstr LAST TIMES TODAY NORMA TALMADGE in “LOVE'S REDEMPTION” Coming Tomorrow-——‘‘THE SKY PILOT’ ARSENAL Oh, Boy—-Laugh Week—Oh, doy! ARS ‘KE N AL & GRAND se aaeaeeae of All ttemedcdics 7 HAROLD LLOYD in “A SAILOR-MADE MAN” RALPH CONNOR'S ‘“THE SKY PILOT,’’ WITH COLLEEN MOQGRE m CRAND CENTRAL te A = RR OR RO 0 — Oe ee eee . ide Oe NR. aly Nl NNR a A Cm lm RR ae EN Oe ee a eee er ~ ) ga egarony - e “ ote oe cay REE Rr hr shane tiated a. : Shik memati eter shai! ALONE: AERO SOM TERE 5 OO LMP a ee ns oe PA EE OGRE AN CO OT At AEE AISA ME Oa A EO A Nl andes CO OPED AY 6 apt t oe ot P RO IO IR Oy a le I I OB LE AR OES
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P TERE ena “Spee ag ae. 2" Rs Sool 16 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH In CITY Circulation, the Daily POST-DISPATCH EXCEEDS the Globe-Democrat by Approximately 50,000, the Star by 60,000 and the Times by 100,000. FOR SALE RATIFICATION OF WHA TA SALESMAN THINKS ABOUT— a Plant No. 1 of the Bridge & Beach Mfg. Co. visu All of City Block No. 2—Half of City Block No. 39—Part of City Block No.3 THE QUALITY OF OUR WORK Se = This is what he sald: SS en ee ee ee ae ey, ant 5 Lae sinit, talline cintani citediiiteiiealan tli Valentine Street has the lowest grade of any street from the River Front to Broadway, and has bees 2 Irish Twe designated one of three appropriate sites for Municipal Docks by the City Planning Commission. BS made for St never seem werk that lccks as nice as the quality you are turning out. “o § Were } 114,000 Square Feet Ground Area, 260,000 Square Feet Floor Space. Buildings have an average floor [i time wear. 4 This testimenial came unselicited and from a man gee knews whereef he speaks. eco ten 4014 OLIVE ST. Phone us—Our-driver will call promptily— *"° industries nomena i brawn " heps ard "act or'es. for 6¢ we AHF was! pH AYE slEE ‘5 reasons why mothers buy HICKO RY waists and garters States—and tha: “2 sconmer than commonir an‘ bated , -. i a ] > ‘ Lon of Pe pies. ” — e \* = > - _ on a 5 “~ 4 8 = = ow ° ‘ > ~ - = MM ra ~ STREET. 1, Tailored of high grade materials to insure long wear. Wash wondertully. ) Each garment FITS PERFECTLY. Athletic cut arm holes eliminate bulging or binding, All sizes 2 to 14 3. Scientifically constructed to supply the support, comfort and security growing children require. Patent rust-proof pin-tube attachment prevents garter pin from slipping, bending or breaking. 5. Buttons are genuime unbreakable bone—stoutly taped on to endure endless tubbing, and wih- and up wh cores Ces In the Notions, Boys or Infamrs Deparrmenss. If not, please write us. Complete satisfaction assured er your money back ASTEINSG COM PANY | U/toyy§ ™. WAEE Zs §@9?5?S5@5@25?5?525252525A52925e5P525 CSP SU525 2 9e52585 e5e 52525 eSeSe5eS 5 eSeSESeeSs)| f LEVEE RIVER -FERRY - STEAM BOAT LANDING Ne. 1—Warehouse, Selesroom and Offce, 56n139—éwe stories No. >—Foundry. 194x720—.ome story and storage galleres. amc basement No. @—Fire-proof Pattern Vault, 3x100—+three stomes, ciectmc No. 2—Warehouse, 92112, with brick drwamon wall—ax stores. ye No. nes ae 4/2224 —erven storins. With or Ne. 7—Carpenter Shop, 47254—two stories rere ng, pulleys, etc No. §—Garage. 28250—two stories. No. 4—Steei Range Shop, 72x223—part!y twe stories. Nos 93 aad 10—Storage Yarcs—25,000 square izet. REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT Mercantile Trust Company Member Federa/! US Government Reserve System Supervision EIGHTH AND LOCUST -TO ST. CHARLES SAINT LOUIS =f - - - = ~ - 7 we ~ —e . ¢ a ‘ e > & a = 2 ~ ." - - 7 ~ _ > = 2 > ’ Fond = - _ _ = ~ - ec 4 ~ =p . = o- . . a ~~ ee —— e *a >° > “ ~ + = > * a fe > . > ~ = ~* 5 > oO ~ a —- > * 7 - ~~ » Bow ~ = ~ iS ~ * ~ > _ ~~ M+ = ° = ~ OUTTA ALE A a NE Aa th eoPeS@hbePseSe+e@se@Sebe@Se2525 25@5 P8257 SR? 5PHa5 2h hese d se Se Se Se SH Se SO See eS OHSS = — a a fe ee ee ee ee OT as are NOT THEORIES ScSecei| | oo om | ee PIGGLY WIGGLY doesn’t presume to Starck’s Special Offer on the Wonderful NEW KENMORE a % me § : e . t 7 4 >> if : ' >! i ; : > ~ > : . © = Sy Z . Mire lie _ ~ a a 5 ‘ > ; . > es . ° — J i ’ > ; busine Lie SS shor uli ld t pe CO nd ucted. ne Looads, tLe Yrices, a inaivatea | rs. As is ¥ ir ; an » . ’ . Ales, Sense Your pect : 4 : = cv ’ ~ % 62 VY cKYOTY? ” + s? r a | . j ~ ‘o > > =" ~ a ; ; : swing Lng pric e tags, the ord arrangement, tae cieaniin res, eously if you can —_ a . } « ; —— 42 , speak for themselves. sheneesnens of Mabie node tt 2 :, el. = .3 : E oe urpo Concrete Lacts as expressed in the SIGGL Y WIG GLY } t OTInging the resp rst rreat R F DU CED] FREE spree aE EEE °46 wan . = P a to 7) } i } ; ne mer TO ho FAM. ~~ . + +. . ing all unnecessary expense and profit. is putting money into the house- America | : | O ON | y Lamp . > ‘ - 7 i W ife *s pocket. | ~ emt: , Paz omen ~~ 2 r é . c Some Concrete Facts of Interest to the Housewife | Bolls —— OIL SOAP, 7c; 3 for ..20c Van Camp's WALTKE & M us ea ‘ SOAP 11b..6 07. Extra Family PCM f) No See AG : large Bar.) J) N= {| |) BREE! “Aint 3/c Extra Large “Je orm get Jumbo Bar.... eg feelin” after od rij HIR Pillsbury, 24 ihs.$1.12 © 48cm" 25c Mh Seco 2 brisk rub of Herpicide 25 Royal Patent, 24 lbs. $1. oe Ba Ten Five 25c ALL MEN SHOULD USE ss ¢ Wheat is advancing daily. Some Flour prices have - teacame eaten a basvel, Newbros Herpicide WE LOOK FOR HIGHER PRICES. Bercers Apply /t-Druggists Sell MILK Eagle Pet, Borden’s Tall9ic) BUD Pure Milk Whiskey & Quel DOS 22 ea ’ —— ee 17¢ or Car nation Small 5c, Br and ral § 5c a an old-fashioned reme- S ial N ee, net sae ee ae eee at steed by | SPECIAL—-BUD MILK, small size - or coids, but pecli otice a « ne ann = be. “— to aan boon ae ~ rd ae ‘¥ , GRAPE JUICE, Aravar’s, 55s; Pa 292 Saal 16, 4 | BELLOPIN wationtsone 4 @ Starck Piano Co. TOBIA Fresh Se- BROOKFIELD Laxative Cold Tablets ime whe éait cae aly ot aa ship Pianos and F Manufacturers of Starck Grand, '/prght and Player- ance store dur sad EG G S lected, m Cartons 35¢ Exira Quality 42c au eine oul one Dae Pianos ais ners im U.S — a - =F meetin ea | 2102 Olive St, ST.LOUIS |=“=== "5 Far Sale at Best Drug Stores ———
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TES : | : - eae , ARY 21, 1922, © weprUarT 21 1922. In CITY Circulation, the Daily POST. DISPATCH EXCEEDS the Globe-Democrat by Approximately 50,000, the Star by 60,000 and the Times by 100.000. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH’ ” 3 eee = aa = = aS PB = SC aaa Poland Deco Piisudski announced yesterday that = Le : HARVEY PREDICTS By the eH >a essen he had awarded an Pershing the RATIFICATION OF | WARSAW, ‘Feb. 31—Presiéent Outen: of ee Irish Tweeds and Losse Tailoring— there’s a combination Irish Tweeds made for Spring- time wear. A suit tailored to order for S45 for you Over on the Emerald Isle they weave the Irish wool into that rough sur- face inimitably good look- ing material called tweed. Tans and grays splashed with just a little black or red and of course not for- getting green. If you are ready to step with Dame Nature away from the drabs into a brighter, lighter garb, let your Spring suit be of Irish Tweed custom tai- lored by Losse. or the liquid—th | Safe, gentie. Blie- “jay to your druggist Stops Pain Instantly The simplest way to end a corn Is Blue-jay. A touch stops the pain in- stantly. Then the corn loosens and comes out. Made in two forms—a colorless, clear liquid (one drop does it!) and in extra thin plasters. Use whichever form you prefer, plasters e action 1s the same Made in a world-famed laboratory. Sold by all druggists. Write Bauer & Black, Chicago, for Free: Ba ago, Correct Care of the Feet. valuable book, ————— —-— — _ ee Victor Victrola $106.00 Including 16 Selections STIUMANUNUUUUUANUUNNNNNON0OOOOUUUUUANONGQNEREOS POUUAUUGAOONQQQQOOO OU UUUUUUOUUOUUOOOOQOOQOOUOE TOUTE EAA ETT EEA = $ inch turntat ndicator. while playing). aounae spring. eptr LM TT WurilZeErR This Rieemine Victrola With 16 Selections bt $5.00 Down, $5.00 a Month Victrola No. 8O AHOGANY, — or American walnut cabinet. 12- “n uN nd box, new impro ved Vi ctor tapering tone arm 4 tapering ‘“‘goose nee MD FOU Box be oO n at ic brake, Epeed reg or and automatic spee q Newly des ign = patente "al drive motor (can ‘ , ’ ¢ Nicke -plated Victrola No. 2 a tm proved, be wound We Sell and Endorse Only the | Victor Victrola 5 WuRLIIZER 1006 OLIVE STREET Between 10th and 1ith Sts. ‘ DOWN April 25 RE Per Month seit tfdigijaas er Month ie Veur iret ent April zhth | “ Every Kenmore Piayer-Piano , A. Btarck Piabpo Cle and lasting own customers ‘racnaliy at our | this sale and : : tion of their yer-piano, | Delicious Banana Cake Equals every expectation when made from ARISTOS—the all- The careful se- lection and gradin}, of wheat that Boes into the making of ARISTOS, combined with modern milling, methods, assure its supe- nor quality. Undeniably best for bread, biscuits, cakes, pies. purpose flour. ke & ‘ Sey . i i ” a — ~~. Specials for George Washington’s Birthday For the hostess we have a full complement of George Washingtew Oanm2ies in favors and other novelties which your guests will appreciate, CHOCOLATE-COVERED CHERRIES in sugar syrup and coated with cream and milk and dark chocolate—just the candy CHERRY LAYER CAKE Three large, white layers, embedded in a luscions, fluffy marsh- abundance of chopped cherries.—the appro- priate cake for your celebration. DELICIOUS CHERRY PIE CHERRY CHARLOTTE RUSSE Large ripe California Cherries encased 4 8 C Box for your party. a | ale mallow icing and intermingled with an 50 C Each 6 for 50c 40c An exquisite dainty for the patrt otic festivities. wonderfully good, Ts! Fresh from our ovens te gou,aané LL The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening newspaper giving Associated Press news service. toe a Dentifrice ~ When Two Leading American Dentists Devel-’ for the Ladies of the Court 2 How They Showed the World the Prime Essential of Tooth Lustre NE was an American from Maine, who was dentist to a European Court for more than a generation—a scientist, courtly but democratic. The other was a leading dental scientist and bacteriologist of international reputation. It was this scientist who discovered and isolated mouth germs. He died before the World War started, but his books are still standard text books in the best dental colleges. Members of an Illustrious Coterie The two men were members of that historic ceterie of American dentists of whom it is said that “no matter what utterance came from the mouths of the Kings and Premiers who ruled Europe, these Americans kept those mouths in order.” These two leaders in dental thought habitu- ally wrote prescriptions for ladies of the court, court functionarfes, and other prominent patients. From this experience, and after years of joint laboratory work, they finally evolved the Fer- mula of Kolynos Dental Cream. This formula was presented to the dental world, by one of these men, in a paper read in London before The American Dental Society of Europe. The formula has been repeatedly published in leading dental and medical journals. For the first time in the history of dentistry, it was shown that grit in a dental preparation was not only unnecessary, but to be severely condemned, and that the elimination of mouth bacteria was the prime essential of.tooth lustre and mouth hygiene. Dentists and Doctors This prescription—the formula of Kolynos, is today known to and respected by dentists and physicians the world over. The dissolving of the fatty film by Kolynos Dental Cream, the elimination of mouth bac- teria, the polishing of teeth without the use of grit, are today a familiar story to dentists. Because of the hygienic mouth condition which it produces Kolynos Dental Cream has been exceedingly useful to professional men, hospitals and health boards, in all enlightened countries. It is also used and prtscribed by leading dental surgeons in their treatment of pyorrhea. This Kolynos Dental Cream, first developed for the ladies of the court and used by them to preserve the brilliant lustre of their teeth, has become a world-wide necessity, now being ex- tensively sold in seventy-five countries, Use Kolynos at least twice a day to directions. Have lustrous teeth and mouth happiness, knowing that scientific sincerity is back of the preparation you are using. ‘ vaapanaaaanans e'= THTTEPETAL ETL LTT PESET Rar itete cri ieecer it estetetitieireriiiet iisitaieri i tieiiii iii ieiiiy nd "7 -— iad a The Kolynos Company = te 9 pa New Haven Conn. U.S.A = —s i ~— We have on file in our New Haven laboratories personal applications from over 47,000 American Dentists and:74,000 <=" American Physicians for Kolynos to distribute among their patients. = joan od ma 7 { - Me homer cnaacsi © pone Ee ee Oe — = as ea aaeemiete -
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—. fee ne asec 2; lite aa ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCR In CITY Circulation, the Daily POST-DISPATCH EXCEEDS the Globé-Democrat by approximately 50,000, the Star by 60,000 and the Times By 100,000. ) ; THIS IS GANDHI: TO THE bodied sons as « sacrifice te the em- | of the “Unk eaten ter IGNORANT OF INDIA Arnie ss cre an! moment in jest and the tragedy of Amritsar. GOD; TO BRITAIN A REBEL THOS. J. SHEEHAN CO. CONTRACTORS OF Centiznued Frem Page 13. PLUMBING : : DRAINAGE | the opposition’s semse ef fustice by AND means of a ¢ramatic and nonviolent MECHANICAL EQUIPMENT | Cemonstration. As a “pessive re-. 92 O] C+ra ~ ic A sister” you refuse to obey certain 1425 Ulive street St. Louis, Mo. specific, Limited provisions of a law . and accept the consequences without protesit—though it means a prison 4 NNOUNCEMENT fees 42hi Wa + 4 + The’ struggie precipitated br this | , acuonh was long and stubborn. We are pleased to annoumce the exclusive territorial represen- ndhi himsels three prison | Las e Da Ss of Our ui nd vicinity for the installation of ; terms. On one occasion, 1911, @ Ww y tation in St. Louis &4n yi provisions? enimement Ses een F But in 1313 “passive resistance” was i | revived when the terms of the agree- §& | ment were not put into practice. | r a e nH i “ 4 - truggie finally reached an jf H | For as ngton $ Birthday law. J 1 | Patriotic Sticks, a box, 15¢ thou - asserting that the Empire's | a ¢ a eons would 3] be "ss * ; ization, for the installation of the Reliabl ) Se ee eee Save i i Se Se oe ee | on of i ae in > ltarntiansc rr Da} In ; | eee cs hag es eS “8 sm = 7. = Grange” Se tes . — -aTascrino a ea Sprinkling Systems, alterations or repairin potaaees Pasesnst agp ceca “mame use tases en = ve punch atl - > tru > — + e bosp.-aw & systems in buildings of new or old constru S| atten’ encitiind tun dee ee | une isi are ee ee a O O i | Bak S - ] They saw om petent engineers, who have in their c! ; : | Hs reached Bombay in January } to | 4 ery opecia eight battles ¢ utomati > p 2915. He was mn @ great popu- § ig Colonial Cherry provided this THE RELIABLE AUTOMATIC SPRINKLER The Reliable Automatic Sprinkxl he latest patented ; Sprinkler Head approvec | | s of the National Beard of Fire Underwrite 2 th ction Department of the Mutual Fire Insuranc ~ - -— Von a 7 ® r *Tearnized an In@’an Mel4 Am- 2 PO OM OR Ee ae ee ore _—— chanics, for the installa Plumbing, Drainage and Me Laver Cake. M 1 a | 60c Each \30e Each Our policy of the past twe : : oe | . SS. MATERIAL at PRICES that are REASO STENT : oun | Washington Pie, 50¢ CLASS WORK, is still maintained. = mised his friends that fj ce alae —s A eR ee lIO=+ SH WASHINGTON No Candies like Busy Bee Candies iistes>-ipendeeee ot ete Our engineers and estimators are available at all time co-operation or information that may be cesired in conne: with anything in our line without obligation. Very truly yours, ~~~ ee A ee ried somethiz White €i4 «4 | second round, t ‘et bim stay at in with tlerce ranges. To aroid rusbed ints ciiz tfoned fer hokti round by Refer Jackson carri the thicd rowm forced to hang wert inte a ter | ion of it seer , fourth opemed a YPE and paper are a barrier that shuts ee SS eee “sf a= | oe ee from view the man that talks to you where craps had failed and peas ) a 4 hee "9 with a right sw through an advertisement. But through the Yorker's craft ¢ type and paper a real man Is talking. THOS. J. SHEEHAN CO. DISTRIBUTORS OF DURIRON ACID PROOF PIPE AND FITTINGS ; reat srita | the we ¢ ne @ A CUE you O KANSAS CITY, MO. 9s. See eee Ce 2s 2 SS 2 8S 8 Se Se eee ee tl Thin 7 a on 7 es, Aah | v Behind the advertisement | =" ="25 : hype bpegemenemeie) Bae in Kansas City, Missour: — 1m Bur- 1S a Man agatomedesetealbergelier ge — Bono lington, Vermont —wherever yau are il aac Sout, net: have cena ér wherever you go, White Owl has = ~ — - _. 30 yaars \ \\ + \ S ber~ conference of managers ef Better Business Bureaus now being held im your city will do much to courage truth in advertising, truth in value-giving ani fairness in merchan- Gizing. We and they ask your bearty emeperaion in bringing abcut bigger and 4 ‘ \\\ \\ reur@g ef ther vere Rosen? ever Acgie Aa @ chem ‘28 Wee deh Sezer from Br S ; ORY “6. \\ WY \\
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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 21, 1922. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 19° It Appears That Pete Herman, the Former Shoe-Shining King, Polished Off Babe Asher Nicely | hite Outslugs Barnes and Douglas, Heroes of | St. Louis Bowler Cardinals’ Spri enye 5 pring Willie Jackson 1921 World Series, Put on Market Still Has Chance _ Training Begins And Wins Verdict New York Club, in Announcing Pitchers for Sale, Specifies To Win Pin Title Fifteen Men at Orange, Tex., or - Players Are Wanted in Exchange——Each Won , I" Take First Workout—Five Veteran’ Chicago Lightweight Surprises New York Fans Two Games From Yankees. Otto Stein Now in Fifth Place: Pitchers Fail to Appear. i> , , 24 ee ee ee ee POLLO LOO A ALA A ALIA NIORTAI LOL cla LI gn sn isin i Mn i i fn i irr nf To = by His Good Showing. | Manager Rickey and President Breadon of the Cardinals had received 2: nent Will Close D0 official notice this morning that Jess Barnes and Ph‘! Douglas had been ext Friday Night. placed on the market by the Giants and would make no comment on the re port, contained in news dispatches, further than to say they doubted its truth. Victor Is Promised Bout by Rickey had a severe cold this morning, which, with other developments, Lightweight Champion, to contributed to delaying his departure for the Spring training camp at Orange. Take Place March 17. Evans Tells Why } Wladek Zbyszko to Get | P Wrestling Title if H HeListsJohnston = aeats stecher Tonight ~ As 7th Amateur) ” °°, 5... OE STECHER, the body-scis- sors expert, who formerly held the world’s heavyweicht wrest- ling champtlonsehip, and Wladek Zbyezko, younger brother of the present title holder, will exchange grips and locks tonight in Madison Square Garden. The contest isto Sicruit ere be decided by the best two falls in ?! three. Stecher and the younger Zbyaz- ko met here two years ago, the former winning after a' long ) struggie. Wliadek has been , promised the title by his brother, Stanislaus, !f he defeats Stecher _ tonight. Theelder Zhbyszko has ‘gin oF : 4 y aA e : , ~ Toe ey bs ee ae be LC Davs ee SO a ae St. Paul Golfer, Accomplished Shotmaker, Has Fighting Qualities of a Winner. | By Charles “Chick’ Evans Jr. (Copyright, 1922.) I once attended a heavyweight » prize fight to see the huge champion tn action. In the first round his fist (Whzed past his opponent's face with such terrifying force that the wind, it seemed, almost lew the other fighter over backward. planned to retire in May. po. ue Island's famous They will not pay Ed (Strangle wi nothe 4 ba U ii si ‘ - ‘ 7 Or et @ r) Le is, @ th - 24 : ) 5; that’s all there is te i. The bout ended officially fn the. former holder of the heax shate , Short but effective if for no other iin. Lindsey itle, will engage Cliff Binckley, ),"e¢@s0n than that the sun was eut /while Dick Daviscourt and John (| in all fts pristine Texas glory, which Olin will meet In other matches, (|belng interpreted means that it was worn down here and none were in - ’ Former Champion uc: sauces. & oust anal K k O tA h |as mid-summer tn St. Leuis. ‘ hoc S u S) er There was some hitting an@ more pitching. All of the veterans did St. = eight ; |some throwing and the hitting, meet Louis therw Exper . be which took place tn the batting ences First “Kayo” of His cage. Both catchers on whom Ring Career. | Rickey depends for the bulk of his 1922 backstopping are here and both ‘00K In fine shape. Ainsmith never the Pest-fitensta: appeared nearer perfection physical- Feb. 21.—Babe ly and Clemons was one of the most oes es bantamweight, |2°tive of the workers out. Yesterday Paced hink of the afternoon when I beheld |fatiea ¢ aha was the first and last one-session A man high in the councils of that powerful slash of the prize- Smith. Johnny Ru “ 2 | day, 490 prectie® periods eeing of the moving picture industry says fighting champion’s fist. There is)0 0" “°unny Sutf and “several /dered for today and every day fol- sienih hatiiemmaaidh tie tale teatteet aan. Le Johnston to suggest Cthers have done to Pete Herman, lowing. The pitchers here are Ben- worse than New York or Sandusky, ‘he professional pugilist, but some- | former champion, | (0M. last year with the Central ne Ohio. Why pick on Sandusky? how his whole game reminds me of. last night. Asher was 60 gan league, Reinhart. Goodwin ai that one terrific, powerful punch. ‘ jo, Barnes, Momgomery of Tm TAXATION. A Hard Man to Reat. ce earner Hitle | Syracuse club, Riviere, North, Haines Pe Roo. 9p ew Johnston is a hard golfer He ®Oe-Shine king that even Hermman|and Fehrman. This last named is@ W Sides ‘endian ell plays the game bard. He steps up Himself hollered to Asher’s seconds |'* # St. Louls product who is paying produce to his shots with a hard, set face and ae own opens a Cas he hits his ball a hard, resounding Herman fought one of the kind of Saat ENS OP G88 8 ares ae trie} blow that sends it almost unhelieva- | fights that made him bantam o& * Ainsmith and Clemons are the cateh- “ rasta é og , | , . rn nil at am- ier { r hile e distances. JI saw him drive his pion. Asher had no chance againat | rR Pct Se oo ball over 400 yards in the Western! tim, Herman nee. gs yn Pen bo | eeatheote represent the outfield bri- Amateur championship in Chicago gong and literally emothered the St — wes Se Re ee last summer. I managed to heat Loulsan under blows and the St aa » and | “| Some fine work has been done in THE BONUS. [8-4 Congressmen have shown us| They're leary of the bonus; | They'd like, no doubt To knock i But cannot dodges the onus i a ewe From a Special Correspendent of the i Post-Dispatch. ORANGE, Tex., Feb 21.—Five pitchers, four veterans and one re- missing from the Cardéi- Bill Doak has permis- sion to stay away for another week but Bill Bailey, Roy Walker and Clyde Barfoot, last year with Hous- ton, were due yesterday. Bill Pertica, the fifth man, is an avowed holdeut. _ Yesterday, the 15 men in camp )jhad thetr first workout. It wag > s+ ?¢ — 4 a -* Special to the Post-Disnatch CHICAGO, IIL, Feb. 23 —By win-! ning two series yesterday with aver- |1h® service boys demand it, The politicians planned it And, out of luck, They take the buck And back and forth they hand it TO MEET LEONARD NEXT nal camp. ages above the 200 mark, Ph!] Wolf. , Passed Mort Lindsey, cele. Stamfo rd K (Conn.) entrant in center fielder, but they'll pitching strength more. Guess No. 2—Cooper, left-hand | Pitcher, and Carey, center fielder of the Pittsburg Pirates, are to come to New York for the two pitchers. It is known that Coop- er and Carey are dissatisfied with ee conditions in i . Car- Any National League club which’ ,. uae ot oe smoky city. Car desires the services of Phil Douglas New Terk, to Ba ae Dee me ee © € ul - 1 nT, " ~s or Jess Barnes, right-hand hurlers, Guess wo. i. te ap potn iocal entrants . who were supposed to be the back- gt Mae: > ie oe ) Stein, the St. Louis entran Jackson of New York in a smashing }.., of the i York pitching staff oe are to be exiled to Philadel- ,, ; well to the fore, in fifth oe ce a Orne : re . = JT siitd A Pp a for Lee Me a i . s Ail j »vV i- 1$-round bout at Madison Square for 1922, may have them by makin Ring feadows and Jimmy ion. last night Garden last night. Asa result White 8 offer at the office of G in , ive games to Sykes Thoma w Pa oe | ! ~.¥O ‘as rf i rill } INS) —- a . . , New York. + —— * so be considered. | jeigh Grimes and Zack Wheat The New York club wants players in geet The bouts were under the direc- both of whom are holdouts. tion of the American Legion, and a return—preferably pitchers ‘ieee 104 Considerable @zitation met tha an- = . . e ] nave Writ #T) cellent big bumch of dling doughboys from | "OuUncement made by James E. Tier- . a e * , a — eC +h *: 4 A a — > : i 5 8 ary OT ea nre T) a : the hospitals e~-2sund New York at- ' . Giants, spread came out. And there was George , 2) 1] #na,!1 afr ean 7 as eects a . ‘ a LOik. Pr. iJilerneéy rant in he nthines woes O64 ‘ , '? ~ +P 1 i j ie 4 ri 5 ¢ tha . . -_ e P 7 ; } 3 27 erent olor fe is not a happy a | > nd oa” ‘ spring. No ould 041 he Solon's If ’ see r\ ion, ‘ By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Feb. 21.—The two men who pitched the Giants into @ world’s cha last October were put on market | yesterday. the world’s individual bowling tour- > nament and is now in second place in By Leased Wire from the New York | Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Feb. 21.—Chariie | White of Chicago pulled a surprising come-back and earned the right to a battle with Benny Leonard for the lightweight championship of the worla by soundly whipping Wu th ig pin meet and only a ~~ > ‘ few Pay mpionship the baseball >» » J 2" , second round, but fn reality it ended | the Instant that great, mauling fist was slammed through the air a thousandth of an inch or so from the That effort, though wasted, revealed to all of us, and particularly to the fighting op- ponent up there in the ring, just how the champion went about his bust- Hie was a hard fighter, pos- look and the de- termination that meant a hard day matches last night r , 3 ‘] Sons winning the odd = er While they are on the leve! Peeing ts GaGa @ame from Frank _— heir powers revel. Kafora and losing to Bi}! Wernicke aon - ’ he REPT) rein between deep sea and the 4evi! LOL other fellow’s chin TOUCGH GOING. the words of the immorta] Gilbert— Stein lost four of The St reasonable by a bad Inte nn? tha FAs ATIUE i r) LOUrNAamen? a’ } tar ie! taht it HEN the enterprising voter’s | ness. yesterday, practica]- Ate = - e ; could entrant a on your collar, sessed of a grim veraging hetter Y ryt +h e bowlers are all try > sa 7, = way it re when the news P for anyone who contested his might AY A on Pr tat + * = rubles rs . a na : ) ws rae ind, With the ght. Nas When I think of Harrtson John- of St. Paul, who is, in my opin- the seventh best amateur nm America today, I instinctively : ~¢ > ’ ie ft) aetan’ } a Even if he wired there is + i , , the bid of the club ids a chance of beating the Hank Marino. + 7... ** . A AIPrst & lad this afternnor Smith rs. | traet Ltial ° -™ +. 7 7+ : 7 : } ; ~ Giants as the wire would he fznore : iva g Tice Cw {+t - 4 id i i ‘ ‘ 4 se ae ‘ 7 ‘ j Bae > : 3 , . , Branch hasn t Much Pi 4a As ro ah aon) rele. are some of the guesses: Resides The to toss in the sponge. Guess Vo. 1—*“Doue”’ and “ Jeen”’ ta le If ha a 14 aay ‘ hi ‘ = are to go to the Red t : L i118 Jraita Ba ine f +h . aitiann tr . _ - Chicago boy and S for Roush. iornsby, why ths night be inter- 2 ; ; 1G And drive the public mad. ] Tit if} a , - @7 ob ee = . 2 a+ > eround before a perfect maze o Discounted—The Giants need a .estine ra ade a 1 Hank rights and lefts. White was content _ oe net on tne to wait for an and when he G4id cut loose with a swing it car- LuUK®e@ star now o hnairs a , QUITE SO. co ee “Rishop Says Small Bet on Horse Is Forgtvable.” Headline. Forgive a i a - OO al lal fm, td ae PPP PAP APP eae ONO LON LL LOLOL ll Ll fr in sil nil ? , = p Way inn § . ~ him In the semi-final of the Weatern AY \W\\ . SM \\\\ ried something behind it. White did a lot of jab second round, but Jacks let him stay at long range in with fierce ippercuts at cl! ranges. To avoid the hower White rushed into clinches and was cau- tioned for holding at the close of the round by Referee Artie McGovern. Jackson carried all before him in the third round, an: White was forced to hang on at times. went into a terrific s the ner yj3ea ~ oo. They fect mist of fists. Half wa} the round White rocked with a right swing, bu* Yorker’s craft enabled him avoi the worst of the storm. As the four't round closed he received another buffet that shook him from head to heel. * - + White Cut Over Eye. WRAY’S COLUMN | lt ee a ne Ole The Case of Kaiser vs. Walker. order and the new. in in ring affa = ° 14 _ 4 ' he Coliseum tonight. A ee ee ae ae ae a i a a a nan é logk each other fn the "rx... 11. \ end ——- VWalkKe ab San Francie ry v7 {+h bh a ¢. I ‘ ; i J WY iilhd swollen lir and the +, , é 4°01 ii ps anc ne s 4 countenance of one accustomed to take a punch to land one. will fa cut, eager-eyed youth, alert of hand back an inch out of reach as the enemy Walker is of the old school. His style > the dawn of the present t day Then Bat Nelson and Ad Wolgast won their laurels taking a more savage beating than the men they defeated. It Jackson opened up a big gash over White's eye early in the fifth stanza, | . and @ moment later White rmeared| Walker is 26 years old. He has Willie with the same kind of a gash.; fought many engagements. He They finished ina flyimg spray of; never quibbles at a few pounds red, both slugging like truck men. weight. He never Graws back at The sixth was a fight in itself, the! the great reputation of an oppo- boys from the hospital and their; nent. No matter whom he faces friends all agreed. They poundedand;| he knows but one system—to at- punched like demons, but Jackson/| tack. From the first gong he steps seemed tiring. He was cautioned by/| in to hit, face stony as the heart of the referee for hitting in the a money-lender, eyes expression- clinches and hooted by the crowg. less, never wavering, whether he is If the sixth round was a fight, Stinging or being stung, his guard the seventh was a rough house. Ev-| seemingly indifferent to whether ery blow known to the trade went, the enemy’s blow lands or not. whirling through the air. Jackson he harder the gloves are had the better of the early exchanges ies nt hoe the .heober be and then White clouted the New comes back. He took on three Yorker so fiercely on the chin that, emai woe ost Willie had to back up ack terrors in a private exhibi- ' who can take White took the offensive in the ce. oe eighth and ninth and Jackson ap- ©2r@ ©f any white boy peared either tired or “resting up weight in this vicinity; he for the Westerner ran him around the ring continually and landed the, harder and cleaner blows. | In a fierce rally in the tenth White; mot only outpunmched Jackson but) made him back up under fire, some-| thing the New York boy rarely does. | Toward the close of the round Jack- | gon seemed in Cistress, but charged in gamely and exchanged biows at close range. Jackson was egain warned for hit- ting in the breakaway in the elev- onitehtuite eetntin iene enth round. He seemed to realize; — 8 sor an opening to slip the tide was turning White's way and bce ee mas 1 ee staged a desperate rally, clouting through as enignt a right han the Chicago boy with all he had. [It as ever dropped a foe. : wasn't a great deal. but it gave him magnetic emile. the. verdict for that frame. he fs the exact op- They stood in midring and traded. Anda their rights to the chin in the twelfth and, fighting assets will be just as oppo- netther budged. k against the straight White Fleors Jackson. Tt was a case of a weak against a strong defense toward close of the round. White stagge Jackson with rights and lefts to menemer gays he head H ewas over cautious nen: eg ea Se hounced off various portions of his They were half through the thir- teenth. with Jackson staging and holding, when White landed a square right on the chin and Willie went APPLY FOR MEMBERSHIP I fiat on his back. He got up at th DISTRICT ASSOCIATION unt of r nd theme went down ron edn ot three “ anon , ‘m A? A meeting reed tha Board oF : Ver OTe a rain o7 uae eon ' Va ~* «¢ +> + ’ . .% a ernorse ast riz "\ r ‘ ~ refused to take the full count = ig ergs of the Forest Fark gering to his feet at Ei . es a nial ek con . ; Y LJ bell rang he was tak! 2 : Wallops and swaying oak. Jackson's stand Was wonderful He mot oniy ¢ up with all the craft of vears in ths, , ring, but actually fought Dackx. He was beaten. however, from post to post and White tired himself trying fer a knockout. Jeckson cot a bad beating [In the fifteenth and hung on the sides, but still he had strength to stave off a knockout. although the decision was) against n Carl Tremaine knocked eld Farese. one of the Prides of New Jerser. Freund of their encounter Dave Rosenberg got the decision Sver Augie Ratner There was not much te choose, but what margin there was belonged to the tireless, Sezer from Brocklyn ; was the day of the “glutton ss et, ? 140m recentiy, men of their took a beating from each, one after the other, for part of each setto: but the final gong in each bout found him crowding his heavier foes and . i larg.) a s Hook vs. Straight Punch. [3 contrast is the dapper little “Wewee, wo stept about sci tifically and carefully, guard Good look- ing, with clean- ing ith n cut, scientific posite of his opponent ite the ho punch. Peewee s success depend Walker ts O K physic offense ; upon his aor e en, ” ad . , ° tl mreelifer* A tn the fourteenth »vered referred investigwation. Harvard Clu The score was | 15—12, 18—16. Hyde held the cham- pionship for two years, first the title in the 18230 tournament - es 44s ; ’ ' PARK GOLF CLUB AGAIN TO BENNY LEVY. WHO BEAT 7 e 20nn “reewee” Kaicer tha clean- ane enough to lean is whizzing hy. ‘Sette ce Eee Yee e Coliseum Card Tonight MAIN EVENT—Al Walker, San Francisco, ws. Peewee Kaiser. St. Louis: 12 reunds, 118 pounds. SEMIWINDUP—Henry Maticor, Carlinville, ws. Sallor Jerahek. St. Louis; § rounds; middleweights. PRELIMINARY—Eli Stan, East St. Louis, ws. George Plovich, Staunton, 8 rounds, 140 pounds. REFEREE—HUarry Sharpe. FIRST BOUT—s#:30 p. m. i i = lla ee ae natomy. However, the cleverest bantam of the day, Pal Moore, wag outpointed by Peewee. “i 77 -_ - ‘ will be handicapped. is Two inches shorter than Walker and will be at a disadvantages both in height and reach. His build is sturdy, however. a — When Lynch Stopped Walker. ‘$p EEWEE” 1; ster fs boy +3 ri rnotner and , faithfully under direction of » 4 ara rane T . Ty nis manager, vy Hie does -— ro ee TH *-. of ¥. 4 ] ae , s ink oe ‘ ; ‘ . # nd : 2 A‘ aai- an 2 . .? 1. ee patio! a ctu shows and cho eT -™ +) Setar at “ ¢ a “+ a at. any outcoor game a hous. ! ime. ~ ho wr, a arr, “o - ‘ } ‘ KOrgs © ippearance in this + ne Armory, where , who refereed, de- 52 A ‘ ) 1a gained a draw with Moore a + ‘ ar - he 7 : : & Tent that , Pleased-The crowd 7, . ~ £16 1428 whipped some verv good bors, Heatine + f _o?e “~ * : ~ ‘ d ¥ me of the heet in the e verw best on thea Gropped one open guard of much for the TT and ot. -_ - 3 BOBBY HUGHES, MATCHED TO BATTLE PAL MOORE BLUE BELLS CAPTURE CAGE LEAGUE HONORS ae | ue Pe won the taking ™ rn? +heen moateh . - A ne a “- and 4 > . -' = ss a + Kaat, Chic Bch woe ler Ruech, Chicago rowei.. eer | Kar ‘K, Chicago ee nt _— Londos Defeats Rober. Greek > & ro 89 Oo 8 PO PD 6 PO 8 OD DP SS re be : > 4 * * ee ) >’ we 25 ae’ ee > o> ro to . Londos, the wres?” rr ? against P "*® seven fh he ra? : che@ule@ to arrive here tomorrow ng for his echeé€uled match with Q son at the Coliseum Sport Briefs = POLLO LP ON LO LO LL A a Lr i ral Ge Clevelané.—tThe Indians have traé- Bob Clark to M'!iwaukee for Dave Keefe aA Pitcher Modesto ¢* , . be Philedelph‘a—t won on a foul from _ e‘r7h raurd —Ted “Kid” , anéon 2 s‘gred to bex Georges Carpentier } O'ympia, a° thea ns our bets as we forgive our bet- tors. the Graft and the graft Retween magnates are somewhat e ert the baseba fase uD in t} @ ail All of the mafor league clubs hav- ing waived on Doc 7! , g° nr thea Athletics by the waiver he is trying har@ to f! Puchanan's absence left t'™a- rappy Kirkwood outfit plays o >. s Ye layvton ne wfll be z0OU 4 Ss Tre- ve expects ‘fn le: Webster at y; Kirkwood at Clay- iston at Ferguson: Mapie- Piteno if. CRIPPLED PIKER TEAM IS DEFEATED BY ROLLA University bas- piayirg without the The Washington 4426 by the a game at Rolla Johneon starred for 15 points, with free “lelland and point getters sev en for the Misers DLL LLL LR Lh Ah A AA AO” cei LO LO LO Lm Le ML Ld 5 ; Basketbal] Results CVPR BEBO LL LOLA LALA Aha Relila 44, Washington 24. Friedens 24, Pligrims 23. Tilineta 41, Obie State 22. Nerthweetern 21. Minnesota 98. Michigan 24, Indiana 14. Miastestppi Cellege i7, Cellege 14. Warrensburg 41. Central College Mitlisaps af. Carondeiet 14. Bob Whites T. *¢. Micherls *. Mallanpky 4. Biee Bellis 38, Lafayette Side 27. Cenceordia 34. North St. Lewts FI. Kemper M. A. 34, Misseert MB. A. Zz. South Amateur, but I had as good a golf edge on that day as I ever have possessed or I should not have heen able to do if. too, the Western amateur was early In the summer By the + . , 4 +; ime ne national amateur came or rr" 7 r - i fie hs St. Louis, in September, Johnston improved his game a lot. The word passed around at the tourna-| ment that a whale of a golfer from | Ft. Paul was likely to be among the fireworks at the finish—Johnston was the man who was meant. Then this superb shooter stepped forth and downed the great star of the East. With that victory established himself thor- oughly as one of America’s leading arnateurs I question in my own mind if his game isn’t worth perhaps a higher rating for him in my list of the leading amateurs, but I ean- not in fairness to the others give it to him right now. He has no cham-' pionship, except that of the State of Minnesota, to his credit. However it should be explained that he is very young and was not a championship Hie no be on this year at Brook- line with a bagful of stuff that wil! be hard to beat. Johnston ts one of the youngsters of the game who ts of championship timber and just as likely to take itt this year as any nother tise Has Peculiar Style. Johnston has a most pecullar way I have never seen any otner player go about things He reste inbhead just inside the ball, in and to see him getting ready for a sewing you would think Francis Oulmet Johnston --* ~Aaw +. si? 7 = _ f , a ©] ivf, a4 last £213 mrr er. nMrihe eit? doubt will of addressing his ball. in quite the way he does !t his ¢ the address he wouid surely miss the ball entire- Put he fools but he con- ron the down etroke. yo He not only hita it, ] nects wfth it for a terrible wallop. He has a fine ability to put a touch of pull or Blice on the far end of his drives, too the fintshed-off class, indeed, when he does this at wil! Tt ‘9 a useful! ability in curving around dog-leg holes, especially for the very long ériver of Johnaton’'s style. With this pecullar manner of driv- ing. unfortunately, I did not feel that I knew him intimately enough to !tn- uire just why he 4!4 it that way— A I noticed—a golfer is in he also uses a palm grip of his club for long pushes on the ball. The reader can perhaps get a picture of how mightily this bey goes at his game from that significant fact about his grip Jonneton, nevertheless, te a ster- ling shot maker. In the Western amateur he turned tn a qualifying ecard of 144, which tied him with Rad4éy Knepper. His opening chap- ter at the Westmoreland event last year was a 7°, which le a low card indeed for the first time over that testing course Jonneton's factal expressions and his style of play indicate that he means business on the course, and every time he looks in his opponent's direction hig whole manner will flash the tip that he is out to win and doesn't intend to be beaten if he can. help it. There is nothing common-. place about Johnston on the links | He has all the earmarks of a coming charr pion. | FIVE TIED FOR LEAD IN HORSESHOE TOURNEY ST. PETERSBURG, Fila. Feb. 21.— Five men were tied for first place in a field of 74 at the end of the first of the fourth annual horse- feournament here yeas- leaders included Fred Burst, former national champion. anéd C. C Devise, both of Columbus ‘ Parker Moore of Chicago, R. T Ritchie of Erie, Pa. and Ralph P. ‘Bpencer of Pilcher, Ok Louis boy was on*“the receiving end all the time. He went down in the fifth, sixth and seventh rounds, and was helpless when the towel tossed in. Nicky er in six rounds and Pat Burke beat Al Johnson in the same number, KAISER OFFERED MATCH WITH JACK SHARKEY AT WINDSOR (CANADA) CLUB. Frank Weiss of the Joe Levy box- | announced this “Peewee” morn. Kaiser had tust offered a match with Jack Sharkey, at Windsor. Ontario. Can- ada. for St. Patrick's day. K terms were forwarded to the RPorder City Athletic Club, which seeks the match The Kaiser stable {« ales trying to F Levy with Patey Flan- heen match Benny Was | getting the playing field in coné@?- tion and right now it is ready for the coming of the matin squad next week. ' ' ————--=———-— EDGAR APPLEBY PLAYS Virgeta lost to Fred Brew. | PERCY COLLINS TONIGHT FOR AMATEUR CUE TITLE By the Aasocieted Prene. PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 21 —B4égar ‘T. Appleby of New York, national champion and Percy WN. Collinge of Chicago. a former national title hold. er, will meet tonight for the interna- tional amateur championship title at 18.2 balkliine billiards. Each has won Katser’s | three games and lost one. Appleby suffered his first defeat last night at the hands of Edouard Rowdil of France. while Collins’ beating was given Saturday by Francis & Appleby, a brother of the champion. Roadil’s victory last night, 300 te 129, came after Gefeat in the afternoon by Col- lina, 300 to 164. nagan of this city. If Flannagan wine. Wetss said he will he iven more consideration in his demand for today The afternoon match today between : a match with Kalser, which Patsy | Morton of Philadelphia, was the last has been seeking a ILLINOIS SECOND IN BIG 10 BASKET RACE By the Associated Preas CHICAGO. Feb. 24 in the Big Ten bhd@skethba!l! ence race including the night follows: The standing confer- games Purdue Titineis W \econ stn Voinneswota Mich ‘gan ‘kfenme Stale mars Northwestern University won second conference game of the season versity of Minne- ) The Gophers were out- hv defeating The Ini ¢ , * 4 ay A. — ‘ —- i , ‘ry play e rn Gepartment of the game I] ols overwheime4t4 Onto State, 41—22, and won a not aito- gether unexpected v! Michigan up the score with Indiana by trimming the Hoosiers 24 to 14, fa a ragged game Indiana had eaten Michigan d¢ecisively earlier in the #*ason LEACOCKS AND PAULIANS IN TITLE BASKET GAME The Leacocks and Pauvlians wil! . Battery A fonia@ht "n & Same championenip of the sion of the Muni-ci- League The Laa- .ost one game this geason two. The Pren- De Andre's. while ter ry evened Se tne Class A open 4 pa! Haaskretha cocks have and the Pau lans Cergas(s p.ay the Battery A tackies First game at ~ 89 O'clock. , laat on the schedule of these players. The best the Hollander can do ie fifth place, and a victory for Mestes ‘would put the Philadeiphiaen on an equal footing. Francis Appleby. whe ‘(Victories to hie credit, and twe de- feats, will tle for second place with the loser of the final match tonight ‘and Rovwdil. The standing: Figag T. Aopleby. New York a; le N Collins Chicago vi Pranctea © Anoviehy New York... E‘ousrd Reudil. Prance rh Ary lites, Holland —) 4. E Cape Morton. Pr iiadei fa. High run. 66. by E4ase P A ovialey. NORTH CENTRAL COLLEGE CONFERENCE IS FORMED By ‘he Assoctated Press eT. PAUL, Minn. Feb. 21.-~A new Ary Bos of Holland and J. £. Coge has three mre ~ : TNS athietic conference was formed here yesterday by representatives of a:veoa midweatern universities and cot who invited three other institutions to join the new circuit The Nerth Central Intercollegiate Conference. the “N. C. I." ——waes the name - given ‘ 4 new association. which will start fnuctioning next fall with the open- ing of the football season. Ratification of the “tentative agree- ment of organization” by _ boards of control or faculties, will be necessary before the coment goes into efect. The cenenenae was by ©. A. Weat for South Dakote College, Brookings; H. M. Baldrige, Creighton University, Omaha: M 4 fsillen, College Thomas & Paul; 8 EK. Borteske, North Daketa Agricultural College, ; = Beil, Des Moines (la.) University; Fr. Chandler, University of North kota, Grand Forks, an4 J. M. Norman Studios.’ son, Morrtngside College, Bicuz ENGLISH OVALS Cigaret Les oe meena ema = 2 om Ae Eee eee a fe Fs eve upeaninmanan . t?. $ 9 ~~ ¥ ee - * - Ne . - ‘ a a . » “ M . 3 * Sooke Lia Sot dances * xf * ' abe PR z y Hs, FAP ene Ss +
Page 20
TUFSD _ FEBRUARY A TL et ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH NEWYORK CURB Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Feb. 20.—Following is a most active stocks dealt in on the Stoc ks. High. IN DU STRIALS a TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 21, 1922. NEW YORK BONDS _| ae j(LOWER RANGE TO COTTON | | -— ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH NEW YORK STOCKS Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Feb. 21.—Total sales on the New York 1,044,800 shares, compared with &12,000 yesterday. Sales to 1 p. m. Following is a list of today’s individual sales (00 omitted) on the with the high, low and closing prices and the net change s for the day: 20 | | | | Net _ STOCKS. |Sales| High.| Low, | Close.'Ch' Ke. STOCK MARKET AVERAGES. " ” Selects d al lose Close ~ Week La: Industrials. a | Securities. Today. Yest. | Axo. Cc | Ad ¢ Se s Be ape ye” ‘jals..63.92 63.44 62.75 8) BR Ate??? Bae 2 157 “4 : i : i ) 58%; © ) ON NEW YORK MARKET NEW YORK. Feb ket opened barely sthad: os points lower oF == T he ata “4 Prot *?e) eotton Mar- dec] to and sold to 3 rigznt after ' to 17 Soc he avy rey the to the Post-Dispatch. 2) ——Total sales of bonds on the Stock Exchange 000 yesterday, $13,755.000 a two years ago. From Jan. 1 to date, 190,000 a year ago and $586,764,000 two years ago Following is a. complete list of bond the high, low and closing prices are given: (In $1000.) ‘SECURITY. High _ GOVERNMENT BONDS. - Lib 398. ; Special NEW YORK, Feb. $13,984,000, igainst $18,872 ago and $14, 342. 000 list of today’s highest. lowest and closing New York curb market: ___ Stécks, High. Kerr Lake Magina {op wers a year against $459,- | today week ago, holdiday $660,715,000, Exchange today were were 624.600. Stock Exchange, . Vs Stock prices for the Eales. a Close. Sales. 500 600 500 4,000 000 * 900 The grain market W erchants’ Exchange t th under and over last josed lewer and corn 1 s and report wheat belt we inter Profit taking w rasier I, sales today. Total sales of each security and 1,100 O00 000 ? 300 400 100 10 : poi gel — nan’ tana evening up over the one ”» + ‘ ~~ 7. . ; } tie eT crn} Thu mi : ; Red winter wheat 200 $2 14 Sty HS , ‘ while hard was ROO ‘ ng market. Caaeh e r It was a ot ipping and elevat 300 ere %c up to 4 Wheat oy dec! im which was y opener —y $1 7 — was shown by 1 Acme Acme Beuford i pares Sales. _ I Ow. Close. LIBERTY BOND QUOTATIONS. Prev. Close. 97. Ot 96... {)'7. V6.7 Q7.¢ 07. Ss ' 19-16 19 in|? 1d-16 re , Close. 6, a6) 96.4) 6 a0) 6.60 07.32) 97.04 =” ow 6. 86 06.54 96.84 96.5" 97.30) 96.90 ar. 30/100.26/100. 96.96 80 >. b4 +.90 . 80 Adams mE: "QO Industrials... ( 62.70 } +f) 622 DS_S8 O8.0% 1 Due. 1) mAIroads.. 6] 77 61.16 60.66 _ High. i() STOCKS *increase. "Emerald. cane oe Motors. E ‘ F ‘ ‘ ” | pig a a see > | ’ boo ly : ". toed 1 tin ee oF . ~ - eon Ko. 7 te | do 6s, 19°74 LOO S, | nema: eamnad antintel- Gae om 4 Mo. Am Tob 7s, ‘2 LOS by | >and eae. Eiailinin S R.185 Anaconda 6s. HR, | ’ “dad 45 do 7s, 19°9 lo 271 Anglo-A Oil 7 Lo4 Armour & © 103 'Orleans wer Barnsdall & ON the tone of Beth S 7 102% ithe earls do Zs, 1923 1Ol‘, ling } Can Nat Equip 7s 105% | ing Can Pac 6s 100% | flu ‘tuati Central Steel &s. i '% Ys { 2; Columbia G couse ophone Sarre Cons Cop | (‘ons G Balto ,econtracts in New (‘ons Textiles f : here for delivery Cop Exp &s,"24. 2a 0a 2: wheat market led Cop Sxp 8s,'2).. . * ‘ at | liquidat on eariv Cudahy to 17.90% Galena mens a Phas, ig ‘ ke > ‘ ~oO1Ints ne ower aro }é . Ocnwn * . sap be aA. ; ; ter than 10.33d; low middling, 9.38: good ordinary, enter compared - Co % Nat Leather &s.. 1s, H 98 8 13d: ordinary, 7.38d. Sales, SOOO bales, a including 65500 American, “ : NYNH € Phila Co 6s. . Philip Pet 7 ——— « of Pub § N a! New Orleans Spot Cotton. 103,000 roi a 2. a NT Olke ORLEANS, Feb. 21.—Spot oe Sacteded On) SouthwestRell 7 1dc lower; sales on the spot, 1317 rough. corn receipts, Swift&Co n. to arrive 813. Low middling, 15.25c; uahels. cluded 151 ‘Tidal ‘Osage ~ middling I 7.00¢ " good midd] ing, 18. 00c. 8. .~- receipts, Texas Co 7s .. » p Receipts 1972; neck Sem ae. my included 44 « Toledo FE oes Hay eo” pe United O. New York Coffee. 3 24 4 tons throw Vacuum Oil 7s.. 2 in stocks ie, R Varner Sug 7s. wararan — aren ae Peed tt ha i eke 1 5 itures steady; arc 55Se; Ju o FOREIGN BONDS vd “ 166, 875 a vot £0 Porto Alegre 8s.100 99 5, of oate. Gra om Vienna 5s -« 40 Swiss Govt hls 98! NR 14 ( ‘ol Cont Kastinan Gardner Gillette Glen Alden. (joolyear ‘|. Grant Mot. Heyden Ch. nfluence es said wrment tn r showed a no fair business with the | l A ae High.| Low, | Close. 'C Industrials. Allis 1m Rails and Equipments in Good Demand and Special- | Am Bs ties Sought—Foreign Ex. Amn change Quiet. ——— Lensed Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Feb. —The Eve-|,, ‘ine Post, in its copyrighted finan- cial review today, says: “With sales approximating a mil- lien shares, stock prices developed considerable strength today, Taken, iltogwether the market was the larg- and broadest in over a month. Rails and equipments continued to be well taken but there was, in ad- dition buying of many specialties. de Toward thg@ close gains of 1 and 2} Am noints .were numerous. Bonds were firm around yesterday's best prices. | The notable exceptions being as in| An the case of stocks, the traction is- | ,sues, Call money held at 6 per cent) Ass’ until near the close of the last hour | Atl when it was reduced to 4% | A Foreign Exchange Quict. “Quietness appeared in the foreign exchange market, although several eurrencies made new high records for the movement. Among the latter was sterling which gained % of a cent at $4.39%. Dutch gilders were strong and in advancing 37 points Grande Se made their new high at 38.40 cents. ; ; 53 L S of B ts Swiss francs commanded 19.56 cents ner | 26) 33%) « 3:3 14 | ee ee Tae € aon ts ‘3 3 ne and Canadian dollar rose to 97.12 | do large 38... eents. French francs reacted slight- AILWAYS AND Sales STOCKS + 5. o lt A at en Sus! ~ {1922-23/100. 26/100.2 ' T) March notices New ymptivy stoppe | helped ‘ at out balt » wR Mav and July 1.o02c. oF clos ge M| Lib 4th 414 ree. oF: oe : ictory 43% 100. 1 ‘jc 4%5 rae Soe Sal es. 29 Victor? 3%43..100. 3 Gt i FOREIGN BONDS. HA 45 Argentine bs. 77% b OO weiss 18 Belgium 18 ba 18 Belgium H& M ad) » Kelgium 6s ’ Ill Cent 7 Be ‘rgen &s Berne Bord @s.. ; Copen Blas. Lyons ts. 8s. 100% ; 73 90) Se City of Zurich 8s.111 Danish M &8&s Dutch E Ind Domin Rep 5s.. VWomCan B5Blks nts 99 Dom Canada 5s. O7"% Dom Chnada Obs. French Govt s.1023 % French G 71! Imp Jap Ist 41% oo 2d 49s . RO 1; ste l 4s, 76 see Xs. 108 14 95 Willvs-Over Woolworth Worth Pump M right Ae ro, Metals and ‘Equipments. 17 _ SECURITY. North High. Low. es cori. 1s Osbe 14 points of vesterdey's then came u and later irregular, tone of steady and es Were points of the shortly | } 4ari eed. Oe eed. ed -- — °* ee el | a - iv Tit be at a a * f= eca of se it ine 5s Radio Cc 0 pfd Rey R JB. 4 So C & Iron. weets Co... Swift Intl. > Tob Prod ., 900 Unit Ret Cdy 5,000 USS Sh Corp ? 000 Vs S Steam . 700 West. End Ch INDEPENDENT OILS. Allied OW .. 3 Ark Nat Gas {14 Boone Oil .. 18 Boston Wy O 71 Carib Synd. 37% Cities Serv. .176 do pfd .. 55 Go “m2 Cosden & Co Cushing Pet. Esmer O & G mmo et ...« ; Federal Ojl.. 3.300 Gilliland Oil 3,900 Glen R Oil, : Granada Oil. Hudson Oil... Kirby Pet... Livingston P. Manhat Oil.. Meridian Pet. Mex Eagile.. Mexico Oil... Mex-Panuco. Moun Prod.. pee Glee oa. Noble O&G.. Mutual Oil.. Northwest O. thin afte r mida Rumors that the cotton taken up on March Orle ane wease be shipped and the easier tone of the to increased realizing of in the afternoon May sold about 13 points from the ictive months ruling aoa _ 3S By ~~ 150 4 7 ‘ yi! ~~ =~} 22.50 —- 3 2a ff © *— Fes _ ay wheat red with $1.44 % fest 1.35% as against $1.3 mary receipts of vr het Ts ~ we “0° => =x ee ee Lin Qi] do pfd. Am 8S Razor Am 8S & t‘om Am Snuff.. Am Sugar.. do pfd. Am Sumatra ’ aan se U2 }4 i ae Am ‘Tobacco : Am Met 4445 InM 4%s JCo ctf IntR T ref DS. x Int Pap 5s A 47 IntMerMar s f 6s or |Anaconda C — =} 4 ‘ % ~ Baldw i =~} ~) (5+) k 4 hier than a wee salvels, compared wit? ri mary ahipupente, @ 18.236 16.800: Loco. ost ons aA 119 %41197 138 wwe ee eeeneee > ~ LIV demand; pr See W Wks do 6 pe pfd Am Wh pfd. bushels, hi enta were pe 121,000 O01) 1, MOmOH Crise Lig & Myer s Os. l, Island deb 5s Lorillard Co 5s. L&EN 516s Man Ry C —= bed = NEW cotton steady bales: Rep 10 i Rep Cuba R Uruguay S Quee nsland do ts Swiss Govt S Sao Paulo U KGB&I Go ‘ los do 5 lh 28 = Grande Ss As t ex 62 Mkt St Ry con 5s 83% ‘iar Oil 8s war.. 99 Mexican Pet &s.101 %% Mich Cen 4s 3 Mich St Tel ds. Midvale Stl cv | M & St L lst Bs. M&StL Ist r 4s, 40 MStP&SSM 5s . U6 14 M55tP&SS8M 6% oS. “101% >a K & T let ‘4s 7! MK&T Ist 4s B. MK&T 24 4s.., MK&T ° MK&T MK&T iS ma) UGS Chile Mines Sx pfd - ~ #@-e ~ we Cw A Nichols... do 1) fd. Fish —s ee tae ~) Wage Disis z - a I; rt) | t! . @€ 2 8s. .1 Ss. wa ot re a NEW 7. Be. 8. 70c. Hae tc. D498 a *-> -+ Linseed Oll Market. LINSEED OIL—Quote In lots of 1 to 4 barrels at $1.01 per gallon for raw and $1.03 for boiled. ——— an Me * me - y “~ ie of NO. bushels of a ‘ 360 bueneis o. & _ 2 yellow 9h Y .1005 8 a i ‘ “\«4 Sapulpa Simms [Pet GIS LI SIS OS he eS . _ enamine ok | _~ a oe a « * a a . * - > Socio Oo iD Yeste rday. 200 Pee ae AS 141 ™, b 146 %4-% _133%- - 4% b CP ei - ry = Seneca Copr ( Ol, . OL, a | +5 Atl ' is. 3 1, 31) ; Rigas! | Sloss-Sheff. S} | 40% 1 « 2) Balt & Ohio 6s.. 967 YE 8 : N , & » ref eS a & O vt 4% Alloy Sti ees . > & O gold P ell Tel Pa VWs Beth Stl lst ex Beth Stl ref 5s.. Beth Stl pm Ds. Brk Ed gen 7s D.107% Hrk Ed 5s 9g” iz a Brk R T 30 be BRT 5 1g i Tenn & ay 7% 4 aor 4s of gen Kansas City Gas Company 1st Mortgage 6% Gold Bonds °10 Railroads. 67 6 ob ; Habirshaw . ve ; pe a 2 rar Z QF Ro 6 5 wm, 4 Ae “epee: fose nage ee ee : ‘ 2 0) 2 4 ing ae ; { at ‘ } hed ORE ies Ee ae eet ae : ee : Hendeo oe 2 | DEMAND IS MODERATE aig aig ON LOCAL STOCK MARKET ary Hupp Motor Int Age do pfd. Indiahoma sey rp llneyg | Transactions on the St. Louis Stock Ex- | change today, in the aggregate, amounted to 837 shares of stock and $1000 in bonds. The following ts a list of sales made, the prices paid and the net changes as com- pared with the preceding day's sales or last preceding quotaticns. *Increace. — De- crease. .U Jnchanged. —s ~Ji— Property value four times the amount of these First Mortgage Bonds, .the only deBt of the Company. Net earnings over six times Bond Interest charges. Price Yielding About 6.15% Circular on Request The National City Co. St. Louis—415 Olive Street | Telephone—7140 Olive a Investment Ps omnes oo choos a “ite tle ; tater r to, tho hi = Righest Dr Our Twenty P odie Plan crop. a le net poo Mh, with Oates started unchanged Shee pettiness Ot oe Se 41%°c to 41%c. and ment stocks, which can be io cntentimeataraneinael around, before show! paymen ae months. This plan was Che by usin 1908. You can secure free. Provisions were hi Write for 17-P. D upturn in hog values. high price record for t? — Investment oe 40 Exchange Place, New York z me. ae i “Foreign Exchange i.” Explained” is an attractive booklet designed to familiarize the investing public with the many factors that exert an influence on foreign exchange rates. It. covers this important subject thoroughiy and in a mane ner that all will understand. Call, telephone or write for a free copy af booklee CX-121 WM. H. MCKENNA & CO,. NATIONAL STOCK) Members Consolidated Stock Ex. of N. Y¥. - A ew af e estimated 178 W. Jackson Blvd. bores an a. CHICAGO, ILL. he Telephone Harrison +144 ‘Philadelphia, P Paterson, Pittsburgh NEW YORK CURB and UNLISTED STOCKS Bought—Sotd—GQuoted Private direct wires, New York, Chicago, Boston, ss Pitts- burg, Kansas City, EB H. J, Kattelman Company S03 Central Natl. Bank Bldg. Olive 2265. IL. D. 41. Central 4340 — rs » — Pe, . - oo ~~ ew! = ~ -* ~~ aiwae S , 4s e Ore-Wash RR at an ID PP we Chi. __ 43%b ‘ Fis’ Cht. _ ~.110~ —___: 109 %b P ac kara Mo t Pan- A} Pet ite Do = DO 200 “99% ** ~~ — ~—- Sales. — Inv 7 & a ~ | WHEAT, | CORN. | Oa ATS. ___| Rec. |Ship. | Rec. |Ship. i] Rec. |Ship. 81| 114) al 362) 136 BO c an St. Louis. .. Chicago ‘ Minneapolis Kan. City Milwaukee Duluth ... Omaha _\ anaes St. Joseph Peoria ... Indianap's Detroit ‘on Baltimore Philadelphia | Boston ‘ : Galveston. New Orleans New York . — W aaner Electric Marland .. Kin! loch ag __ CLOSING QUOTATIONS _, SECURITY, _ Bid. First | oe se - eo sw" we -I-)% MOF Dr el ST |Asked. sneer? ' a - | wi- ~ -* i" National Bank Jefferson Bank Lafavette-South Side Manchester Las Mississippi Vallev Title Guaranty ” *American Bakery American Bakery Best-Clymer pfd. Brown Shoe pfd. Brown Shoe com. Central Coa] and Coke com... Certain-teed Prod Ist pfd. do 2d pfd, do com, Ely & Walker. DG Fulton Iron Works | Man El Guar | Mkt St Ry 3] ( ) 339 "10 | Lorillard ao pfda Maniti Sug Marland Otl Martin-P © —_— _ e ° a Pw Ch * . ly after their sharp advance, losing re fl Chey tes: MK&T Future Grain Prices aS ° | °% points at 9.12% cents, but Ger- :. pa .. be wean f a Wie eis of, man marks recovered 2 points of ’ evt 6s. 112 % 15 Mo Pac 1 fs g ie. so Fr sagt Mapes a MERCHANTS" EXCHANGE MINNE APOL Is. Minn n., Feb, 21.—Flar— io. oS esis S a Ee Ao el? Stee: oo i a ie UID *- wie =- e o . isS~2 GR Wall Street News and Comment —SPECIAL DAILY— Mullins Nat Acme Nat Biscuit Nat By & Ss’ do pfd Nat ( nduit Cor com. com. ‘Lelephone i >- » a en 4 C es oe ninnpialahens epanmaianntaitiaiisinni a Special Correspondent of the oe Post-Dispatch. . . : wens NEW YORK, Feb. 21.—The strik-/Pac Dev ing inovements of yesterday were re- ac . An inta-. ib | & ry 7 G ) i = produced in none of the markets to-|),, hs Av i 3h) 471, Sa LS = 49) 27%) 2% ona | e123 5 Gr Tr of San 7: Q 1 - 9 3 Utah P & 1 58. RS! x se | emer day. Hs ‘ “5 : bs Te , n Q: yay In the stock market the check was Ss l, & Sub Ry 5 8 00 not apparent until well along in the BC oH pe Te ies » day. For the first half of the ses- sCinloch Long oo Rhee sion operations for thd rise went on | Ta Del . oa : iietia scaiiadh 8 : gp mea... sme vigorously in the industrial section. | pire ol” sEx. Steel shares were taken up on @ re-| = do pfd... ' vival of interest in the negotiations | Fitts Coal for a merger between some of the in- dependent companies, Steel common surpassed its previous high of the searon. Hy 41197 , | Seruae V-B D G com. RotM 30) 22 4% remtor ‘‘A’ : Cc or Ke do ‘‘F United Railways com. Elec lL, & unsettled: than #*- ee ee eee eee Fe ». 21.—Butter reammery higher creamery extras (9% | firsts, (S88 to Ol score), xed. NEW YORK, y ~~ $44 @! 004; TOLEDO, 0O.. i Prime cash and Febn $15.90: April, $14.85. HOGS SELL AT $ TOP P score), 3644 @37c; 32%@36c¢. Eges weak; receipts, fresh gathered extra, firsts, 4c; 3c. Cheese firm; receipts 277 State whole milk flats, fresh, average run, i9% @20c. NEW YORK, Feb 21.—Live poultry steady: brollers. 35a 42%: fowls, 27@30c: ' chickens, 23@78c; roosters, l5ec: turkeys, 457 40c. Dressed pouitry easier; Western | chickens, 25@42e CHICAGO. Feb. 2) —Bu tter creamery extras, %36c- firsts, sec. opds, ZS@30c: standards, 34 1 Eges ieee: receipts, 13.638 cases: “ste, 26c ordinary firsts. 23@24c; miscellaneous, 25a 25 'ec., CHICAGO, Feb. higher; fowls, 26c; springs, 1S CHICAGO, Feb. |celpts 64 cars; total U. 8. + | Wisconsin sacked round whites, 11.85 ewt; Minnesota sacked round 1. $1.6561.80 cw Minnesota icked i R vers. fine quality and condition, $2 Minnesota sacked mixed red and white graded, $1.65 cwt; Michigan bul $° cwt: Idaho sacked russets, ... Os8.. Philips P et. lierce-Ar. widoad dividend, "Clearing House Repori | Thea St. Westing Wilson&Co Wiilson®& Exchanges and Banks to Be Closed Tomorrow ‘% lik New Cotton ‘urb and lower: | St York Stock, ¢ mutes, , mately 3000 head exchanges. Louis Merchant exchange, Louis Stock Exchange and local banking institutions will be tomor- row in observance W ashing- ton’s birthday. All will resume isual Thursday. Louis Clearing House Associa- tion report showed dehits to individual ac- counts of $24,300,000; debite banks and bankers’ accounts, $19,700,000, making a $44,000,000. total of Soe a re ee Boston Stock Market — 1 to the lost- Dispacch. *1.— red Re nad Rep Met T. Rov Dutch € Saxon M , Sears-Roeb Shell Tr Co Sinclair | St. Foreign Exchange | Domestic Money New Y ork The Bond Market. The greater New York traction eurtities were the center of inquiry in teday's bond market. Their sudden decline from the outset of trading | was due to the Transit Commission's publie estimate of the value of the | several properties, which was con- siderably lower than the book valua- (ion heretofore accepted. All trac- tion bonds fell off sharply, then ral- | lied gradually. Third Avenue adjust- ment 6s sank $3 points below their final level of last night and 5 points under the recent high before they turned. Likewise Manhattan 4s and Interborough-Metropolitan 4%s and 4%e8 certificates dropped $ to over 4 points soon after the opening. In- terborough refunding 5s and Hudson & Manhattan adjustment 5s were subjected. to less pressure, both |}, sigmping about a point. New York | Railways refunding 4s fell more th: an | °T —Poultrv—aAlive , closed 26c: roosters, Ol With veat $19 50 to ii. oe Ripon: eget a high. A 4 an c ad c me. cows. t 21.—Potatoes weak: re- | @ shipments, 570: a $1.70@ whites, Red cw; part- round | $2.25 | gS O- business as | _—- «. | ea | Bnecta ‘losing | Stan lard Mill 2 42 1 to the P®st-Dispatch. W Sp M 7 33% Set ek Se en sakes YORK, Feb, 21.—Call m oney | Strom re 9 40%), 7T , So at seein aeiiliaien Binder Brow nm "Wein ; ser, 3 Ye ‘ lo , 4}, tay rate a, m ROSTON, Feb. 2 The following list in Wite oo ig . of ey : 2 Fo 5 * any me ts oy Te , ; eal . apis Chi — | ry : FF riereg af ‘oe Tin i Cali le¢ udes highest. lowest ang ciosing prices for | “— SF ill i A Rat be i at isk icago Stock Sal bauainal ‘arcentgnces,. 44q., ‘Thine loans firm. t,lowest and M ’ (atte gare . 2 = rine see t active § S dealt tn today on | |, Oi] { x Oo o¢ a es 60 aa ‘ 90 days 4% ad, ais months {th stout Stock Exchange: i whites, ()j] 4", a. rime mercantiie paper 4% “e FOC CK a . ~— owt - ; + *y a On] N 44 A‘t a> T KANSAS kuURGPEA nfd ‘nar S$4.86% per sovereign!—De- lower: firsts, ‘ trv—Hens. $4.29%,: cables, § $4,40% ; commercial, changed. da ex Sup eta Sta : CITY. Mo... Feh. 21.—Eges Ic} 22e Butter unchanged. Poul- | le highe "le: springs un- D spat he 1 FF; nz is a re-| : hi nae low and closing cago Stock Exchange: 60 yong liig Low. + 12% “eh r aaa ent: wots commere ial-90 days, $4.35 oD : per franc)— ether in a nat 9c, cables 9.13c. "3" cents per lirel— Sales—Stock a FINANCTAL lose, Tidew Oj} Tob Prod Tr Con Special to the Post NEW YORK, Fe was one of the o its Curb Exchange. ‘ Y three points before Short covering ‘in stock was heavs several points Tl showtng the a extended from Peew ee . Rough hogs we the sows selling at $ a 50. $5 50 8 Swift CHICAGO fates ‘ | $11 Arm Det nand 6 01 lac, cables 5.02c. anding feature ; eC . + 4) ; an ye ‘ ) ‘(CR pf is ; SWITZERL AND (par 19 7 per franc)— emand 38.40c, cables 38.42c c - _ ‘ ‘ . | a if, — | port of today's s 3 fe er 6 1% O Bea, BELG bh M (par 8. 3 cents per franc)— Ved up nenriy P land 19 ite C ables 19 5R | | j 'GE RM ANY ” 8 X cents per mark)— | De tc | wee Bought Sold Quoted ay Goods Market Review. oS ee ma SCRUGGS, VANDERVOORT & BARNEY Stocks nat "or lOc. cal ton roy Qi Foods | sheet! ngs Sine gelling | qutet with ! arns Were easier, rs tending low - | Special to the Post ERRATIC PRICE MOVEMENTS T0 ; quotations Ot ..fGarvasia ni atare | 00 Case 3) Clevels Motors aad 8 BO 1 pene ak 8 70c as velones loped | AND. (nar 40.: 2 cents per Rewtadnod ; ble s 4f Ferre tac} sym ath ot ae h of fe Y : } ro ehoar iy ’ y } <A par "0 3 cents per Crow n)b— rhere Ee ’ sap : , O02 43,c¢, cables OV %c. lasues, according te report ‘ ' ) lien OO Ol, sR ROCK i rT . : The honda mark ¢ _* ' ty | 1} 4 atte htion } ‘ ’ , . 7 or 4 4 1 ar acn na)— —a-<—& i. | 3 cents per eT of hig a point. United Kingdom 5% per cent ex- ternal loan bonds held around their high prices established’ yesterday. Japanese bonds were particularly conspicuous among foreign Govern- ment securities today. The first and second 4%s and the 4s all struck fresh tops, influenced directly by the sustained strenath of aterling ex- ehange. Chinese 5s, Belgian 6s and City of Zurich also reached their best prices, the French Government 7's at 99 made a new high, as frances continued well above the 9c level. Speculative favorites’ in the ralil- way section were heavily dealt in. St. Louis & San Francisco incomes, Mis- sourl, Kansas & Texas adjustments and Miesouri Pacific general 4 kept especially active at prices close to Weber & cr West Airb . | West Fl .| Weat U te ee fe) White M G. 38%! 3814) 3 White OS ts h 1 91 Wilson & 2 oi ssa} ssid 8 - SS ee ed & T. 5B per cent notes rose 1% points. After their jump of 5 points on the preceding day, the Galveston. Houston & Henderson Ss advanced another | point and a nalf. Norfolk ern 5s were up a point while Kansas City Southern 6s. St. Paul 4s of 1925 and Erie prior lien 4s were off much. were steady. The street heard a rumor today that bankers here expect to nego- | 5c. yesterday's top figures, The M. K. tiate a Dutch loan shortly, s — 9 Sot Fe eR a Be a & South- | AS | Industrial bonds as a whole | than in some tim lv erratic mover: bis Ra dropped nearly 3. points, joyed fully as sharp recovery 4s continued under pressure ' ‘ . , . nts Coit qnite some selling in Tnit*4 borough S&s fluctuated cver a int or more. movement. Swift Internvlonzal and there was a fair demend ieev'es at around ster2lay's Trregularityv prevatl d Standard O1 Paris Market Better. PARIS, Feb, °1.— hourse today. Three per Exchange on per cent loan, 7 wuoted at 10fr 95 %e. cent mu and points before supporting orders the market and cameod a rally. 8s, which went down ;sather sharply. Phil Morris was in good Geman) and n4- vanced to a new high record for the present Prices’ tm broved ne ithe | Lon4on. ane fr hc. The a, phophone later en- } ww Haven ‘declined 3 came into There vas 'l Produrers (ra ; .S 940 Sears War. : 205 Swift & Inter- B20 Swift range of a fh, a6 Yel ow “Mfg. 24) 19.000 Yellow Taxt. @9 ywent iichor|— a . for the ala —_~— fir ! | . ‘ eu Bar Silver. \@ hl tah a Metals at St. Louis Lead was unchan uke Louls todar Bed at $4.40 per 100 in x + zinc al 100 Ibs Iso unchanged at $4.50 tes, NOfr ve per SWEDE N | YOK oi AMA ' lbs, 1b (nar 26 8 cents ner krone)— 26.55¢c, cables 26.60c¢ nar V6.8 oP tg ner Zener 7.05c. cables 17.1 a (par 2G ® centa = 20.80c, cables 20.95c. (r ar 19.3 sente per peseta)—— Demand 15.90c, eables 15.96c. PORTUG (par $1.05 per escudo)— (par 20 83 cents per crown)— TD Se CZECHO-SLOV AKIYA (par Demand 1. 85 oJ 20.3c per crown) per mark)— ie. 19.3 cents per mark)— 2 1! 4% cents per leul— °0.3 (par cents per crown)— RATES yen)— rAR FASTERN (par 49.5 cents per Der id 47.25c, cables 47.50c ————’ By the Associated Press NEW YORK. Feb. OL —F oreign exchanget Argentina demand. 36.87: razil demand, 13.75. Montreal demand, 'o7 4:18. romens wear were quiet but of wool goocs have been withdrawn Burlaps firmer. Gilt-Edge Securities Copyright. aee3.) Pi LONDON, "Fe he boom in gilt- edgo securities which featured last week's trading on the Stock Exchange continued verterday. a were in the market early wit h buving orders for hundreds of thou- sands of pounds Boom 1“ the price of co! the Gove! "Ti The boom resulted from the collapse in modities, the hiack outlook conmeauent accumulation of necessif, now that the bank Da nke are of finding ef trade, the and the «rT and the their of deposit, employ. ment for # al s irplu is bal ances as trade can- / not alsor! Also ment, money tends to accumulate more rapidl fends fu lead to investment fixed interest. were | iowerlae | attte the decrease of borrow! ing by | Members: New York-—Chicago—St. Stock Exchanges Louis MAIN 1931 CE@TRAL 1836 FRANCIS, BRO. & €0, (Established 1877) 214-18 W. Fourth St, St. Louis — NEW YORK LIFE Shakespere said: be true.’’ A THOUGHT FOR TRUTH WEEK ‘*This above all things, to thine own self And by that he meant the loved ones, too! BE TRUE TO THEM! Telephone—Olive 3870, then siules “ey x twe-aay ea
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el CTR LOO aL OO A LEG AGRE Oe ‘ eo er eR eer « = ee OES ee ee TEBRUARY 21. 12 a= 13, 582 WAN TE “6 ee: D TO PURCHASE “Wants last year 5261 MORE = ee the 1e THREE other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED “a post-pisratcm. 21 — ; eee [nae ee WUEAT PRICES LOWE ‘Butter, Eggs and Poultry) | sarc area cers =re\| ee eae || ELECTRIC WIRING. ETC. | SITUATIONS—MEN, ‘BOYS ')| HELP LP WANTED—MEN. BOYS oi peated MILLE] sLER—F ntered a rest. ~ puddenly, , 9 : — - St. Louis commission houses oaid “ne foi. | eneaeesy- i ee es f° yeioved | | ELECTRICAL WORK—Any kind house , LOOKKEEPER AND CLERK—Proareesive, |BOY—To work i drug store: referenc ogee | wiriny ppectalt cheap work myself _ ambitious type; _& ve business and residence 2901 N. Newpteac oe — | ae ane. — experience bie. BOY—For delivery work after se ae te ‘t lowing rrices today to farmers and coun- E R-.25 mt D : Dist atcn (OS) | ene ene true fo. ar Etaei Nn nin : try shippers for round jots of tne various | * a arti or " : rs mother of Rents ‘ ' aura. "iT)igt | higher): (sinaii orders are usuaily quoted | G . Harry 1g Ay ee ‘wink: | Simatic nae Post. PP PPP PPP ae t 20 per cent . and be es gatisied, of : |S, Marry H.. s. Ella 1 | e Post-Dispatch reserves erves the +1 right to reject any query. don’ ay = Eleciric and Fisture Co: BOY—sit.; 16 years old; willing worker | BOY - > ohne parinn a 4 eleror eimar rane | (,e0orge Schroll. 1126 W yoming — b i? heed r eo 391 J. (062 So | FO7 'N ” King’s high oog, ountry candied, 22%49¢; | » B.. our dear grandmother. eg Oo eR w Funeral a Tieden, Fan eh, ac 2 p- Personal and telephone calls, or answers by mail. t 2 Sit. *! ITTER—Creamery extras, 37c; stand- | uneral on Thursday, 3, at 2 D. | cannot be [ “ed Rae He a iCTCHERAUBL. Aret.cl ee ; ard. 34c; firsts, S0c; " senate : 26c; Pre hoe — eral parlors, 2117 E yt } av “ en sate aan except letters on medical questions of undoudt- = - —= — | ; ass, tmTanag an op | BOVY— i] - dea weather 1329. (c8) a . i ; on accurate, 4 , ee =" raat - _— y oy 4 JY -. y > q +’ silite ‘i m : y! bh , i ‘ | oe 4 *OOT) } ms ai an .% ‘ 4 - —————————e : ; : ; : : : rae , +. oe bat sie . ots shipping, and e) vator demand for oats. | round. ape ' MUELLER—o g a him : Ark., will reach formers . trans Al. WAYS bes service, ‘mov ‘ng. “gtorage and ence derw vyoewr! ' a 68, Post-Diepat were *2*c up to *#c lower. i VEALS—oO: Vs ( } lat at Sa I « aturday, Feb. 11 1922, vee 7 , . > weather shipping Prosser’s, 2220 Olive Bomont y* ap’ ym t Tis a PP F. young tnarrhed Wheat futures declined 1c to 2c after 5 libs. & ee 3 A ha Peal! bd ye n Diego, Cal., Henry F. Mueller, be- H. c. S.—Inquire of broke a/ conditions a ransmitted es- ||| 807, Olive 5532 (c@62) nt 6 work steady and opening which was $1.42 to $1 41% for 8 as . Sao per q? » ] oe 5 hogs een of Hazel Mueller, dear father houses regarding the at deaths deo Pet Ve! f aler | tan @ od PEN ae “y ANGAN ———-— : a mit my 1 ‘é or 1 3% ; sat jive rf Ko th Se S. wheat and $1.23 for July wheat. Corn iw eights D.; 16D ws te . rfed, ase le _ De iby Mueller, dear son of Mrs. wt ite the Secretary of St: te T ee ne er Rg es advise | FIREPROOF erp RAGE CO ! 1palhe and hetel experlen: experienced in city and was down. May corn opened at 61%, Sane is cle ee aon He GHP ine Mueller-Waldeck and the late Hern- pies ie rte ar State, LUCHON, | ne 1Ot acvise edie * : : a veries and railroad work nee a JUCKS, ot i ! . L AT rie A riz . > arene? . ] ™ . so conten plating storage you are cor- and July Ae orn . 3 Be A tendency lo re- ies “ . on mae . dear brother of Mrs. po = vaste = . . ‘ . ; ; i} 2 if tall invited to 50] Dolmar o> 00 oe COOK—Si¢ ey firat oF aid, A ap : , nee Rox to 1%4 higher than last close. Winnipeg |; ¢0z bunches his ¢ rw : = S| ‘ ich}; to a coin dealer, if there should be — = : ‘a agpe-*: . . j —S 4(° KE REPAIRS liable nas - nia ndell Aanow ia) . : | tt - k* to | premium on it, he will mer 4¢. | Oe ere oe Nationa! yet ll other make : psd x , si Pay it. Bee Mee ian S. Carr WM. A. Til TO 499° 50 Easton av TFf y t after noon was $ , ym " ; a ory $1.44 * to tie so i wheal . - Bee Nihgg a * i = a> Entered into rest on Tuesday, T } ‘ dated 18] | 1.35% as against 3 .h y a eae ,AGE— Ne " ¢ mi ~ Feb. er cra a 1 } 1 E. O. E.—There is no geological | schuyler cf N ‘ork A. G. BRAUER SUPPLY C ' bed » res _ : = ae t e ’ vy take lac ro’ . 13] } ? eYarrrts ; ey . : patho wee , —_ hats , aces, art} y ke place from the Muller classification for the states termed! City 1 len yenera Stove repairs 316-316 N. 3d. st. (8) | - t- Diem (2) ra % ba maintens nee; ee rn ; read with 2.475.000 week ago ‘IIMRERS ee ob ; , , re . ‘ : : : F . saat ia ; AJ a. ‘ , . 9165 De mar boulevard . tic 26% . . ee : wer Le ‘ ‘i : OX tis : oes . Middle W est. It would constitute! or work on percent "ho Sidr d papa Phone Sid 1a%) work: bring references a8 to isat oo er Om rites 8 Sd MANAt-ER—Japahie and exper er al will De ven nN , i 6 ushels, con tt ‘ELER\—(al | be given. (er} |, : } » I ‘ , , . . ° sia Aah > . {ij ij . j nate : és ‘ . aria of the territory. tat ate (7 he. . 7 7. 4 1 i : y ‘ 4 ve : 4 «1 ex wer s : . 3 ; : . ‘ ° ‘ , . } } ) i. »TT) l } | ’ ' : [ CAL izence : " igdier than 2 : ; AN . O'HANLON—on Monday, Feb. 20, 1922,, tween the Rocky and the Allegheny state north of the Mason and 1 WALL PAPER CLEANING, ETC,| .J0ntt. Practica! oxberignee: 2 yen ! \3 . . iT) *4.>* —— leur lz ’ yor Ose ianion e ‘ ’ sa si | RT > } ) i} ij tf : : >| i} ; j ; ; : s ‘ ’ husleis, com pared ith ol] 000 a weel | $: , $3 T -F] rida 4 L iF t ney .7 sy ei + . : ae ster. Mountains. a . % ' | : ce j ; PA he PT N ; and ‘ ean ng. ‘ i work gt Aran } esherr ey Garfield yd \\ anted fine M ho has had ; -——_ § : on ies ——s ae l, 4 Pan fh - - -_——r , igs . ; na ‘ owner rf wtral °% ; > P : . ton _ , ; ne ‘ rate . 4 ‘ ‘ ; : Ara’ , , . . i 7 i¢ rhe ; ; “SPrimary shipments _of wheat were lighter ACY. DS 50; ¢ SO t O'’N EILL—Ente: newspaper press clipping bureaus : Cc or Loggers, command- AKER HA G done in hange any | ; will go ow vn; erly xperien in credit furmi- ee ae weink SCO. 00 buenas | » HORSE RADISH. — 'Home-grown, $3 10, Feb, 20. 1929 nto 1 nm Monday, ||| arrange with some local newspaper he Second Wiorida Regimer vbat have 3 olfe 3 c : ae Ot ture house compared with 4% 2 O00 a Ww @ek ALO - ‘ per 100 - c ; > ‘? 19° , i ‘ ; . “ : a) ; ; : . " - ‘ . P ; ; ; sf . , - ta 23 ce ‘ Be est. 1; 33 for XN ww sre? Neil} . ee sien — to take up their exe hanges and h ; ne ' Ly rt aint al 000g Work Fs ie eho sAceiients Wants pe ghipments were hehte then a eek § ] BT! TUCE , Tr rnin ‘ we rr L . Zs Fivnn), le; sis ; , ‘ a ig ; ' ferences ernest 1.121.000 wb ishels., mpal rit} 1.- | short simnne oor vg ren ¥ es a? ivnn 4] “p? - in some instances they subscribe | address ate iti P , v7 = ef) rivania 7 060 mn. 2 5: eberg. $4 to $4.50; /len and the iz Th , ata dire: ir the papers they uge. is Nassau St! .». . - ; " I | ) * POWs -s na De! k Ns 7 ‘ 30 . = | ‘ : Pa (jerman to learn beak , ‘ai ' " ; ’ ve 5 ve . r ra Ari ’ ’ 7148 A aha tih ‘4; a a week ’ Oats sa ie: ~ ee , Te re lisa bad t “a r 5 a0, ety 406.000 |. GAKLIC “alifornia a. . , et ee _ and ir “ee ? t hy of: melee, a Ty ee k agro ) : | A 27 ; >A . ie = , j ssa ij ‘ Wis ave ? 7; + | ee ; ; . " REI ORES PR a I are ltd Plea ea A Bnet LEGAL INFORMATION. 0038, — PAPERED—Reasonable pric. | MANIC, by, colored: wamte work gt aul stn titioain . se of corn ” fas i 4 hin ; ; : . a il 7 o clo ik. tr ee " P48 ‘ =) i i eria r; ‘ ‘ . ° : : y iting ii =f) —~ cia of oats. 3° barrels of { and | ioz.: bbie.. $3 to $3.5 ius 5 egg ——. nt (s Church. Interment ir Calvary (By a Member of the St. Louis Bar Association 4 -t a! } ec Nant L oe AL E CO. 4.103.000 bushels of —— and flour inbama hat re ic} ‘APITALLESS INVENTOR Per ‘he ms ar . Canno COO ME : UP. Rents on = ‘ol aie mes Local wheat recéipts, which were 654,000 B sack Petar = ee RI a By ° nae Grat ] . Viet OR: 0 aa th ) ae : “RANK ; bushels, included 4% ari loca | and 15 . white. $10: ed wre gag Sass ed me on Monday sae the Chamber of Commerce ani | i] 1U ie - “ : . : .* ; , any . ’ PH AND } RANKLIN. : eo 198 900 | $7 B. ds ite, 3s - red, ie pk OE We a 4S , 2 ~~, A m., ys help Vou. ax iy he aliin® ——_ - Ae . Hoy n . wv" : : val ‘ } } ler by lov er ia ghter n . . “ew : , e . . nr rT 4 . : . mA _ “+ pe rtit , : " ‘ ; ; ; ; ; fs ii ~ caTs iox al ana / | en ‘ ce fa na Y re Torxenr i ‘ ‘ ‘ ~ ) 4 . ” . ’ ve - “= ’ »? " 7 vy rH ' r? ‘@ x : a which were 114. 000 auty. eo 10 5 s: ¢ olerado brown ome “ “sf pn bh ner (nee Bohisen), lear SIS. ae he man must he prosecuted > 80! Re i oy , Jf ) - ney -_ ' : | Ty yr | , ~~ re loca ant 13 3 Or e . ro i = j 4 . ~ os t.* « — : Eleanora, f ecPRlia : WwW ithin 3 vears after the commis- " ; , ' > - - 1G riy re ny seers - +h oamagtn . . ; = io ae on i and 14 » to 60; 3 her nd whit am Pirchey r dear sister~t , aunt. of ? hieamy ies al : ” on as Vv an: able to fire bolier, experienc | apoly. National through. Z tons iocai nd ’ ; ‘ row ? 7 . } ‘ 3 P ¢ ‘ Sion Cc bigam}! . r) , — . af oe , ‘ yr é eae , ; . 4 - ‘ " re ferent . ? P 116 Post fis 51 ; tons nae on. . ae , caer ae ’ we one, oo e ve ve . ‘ 77 . — = stocka in St. Louis public elevator a © ; urals. & F ai ’ ry 1 a : - ail 4 FRANK.— We have no information | ! ~a © : ~s ~~" x who " : ee ; _ = te A ee ' ' crading gam. today were 1,356 111 bushels of wh ’ AR PS La laTia lo ey pF Perpetual Te] 7 “hu er >. lle- regarding fhis concern. Inquire - . te . ' s is Ed aa 7 ng 5 Apert er | piri ‘ . . ‘S reasonavie S = * : cNamee Bon 1,186,875 | bushels of. corn and 809,162 bush- | 407en bunches, bhis.. $3.5 Ville, Hil nterme! huraday, Ie among the banks ‘emises with 0 'r tha nt iz j } i p+ +4 > : ae. HT rmeyi nd our des roth ’ y : : . ’ 7 ’ ' j T ‘ ? pusbela of No. 2 yn re . . Se per doz bu $1.40: | to iaw ‘grandmother, sister ané@ suat, inj} *S searching & public pince go > ieee ae Oe : PROFESSIONAL} fim ne | “Rood re! es. Bo: : . . ‘ : A ; i , . 5 r) ii 1g 7. good referen = ’ . . 9 M2 ost -Dispat FOREMAN v weg tat, ate Ce ~~ no lec ee + nore - 7 er aed Nae ar — oh - ’ we ° one ves . . wat . ee Se nw ’ i te we . . gee ey a = —— pqmnengueerann . - pre _ . = ' ne an ee me imeiaderia anni hdl te reemarem tig Se ere ae . ; = Dae senaaeal eee emmy mee le seg ee _ ~ edie , Louis! T er : OR Gt): a of grown. 70c r bes — he tv-ninth yea , a eR et ie ah Rae STRING —Florids = £0 Funes IE trom te ~ bushels of Ny . ’ : ' - bu h 4 i sa, ’ ‘ . . lor e . dey: - a : : aa the Mis sa0uri bonus. Wr ite the + a © , +} A aving : 1 a . , ato - coll’ ne , 4 = . , f : SALESMAN ety - FoR OUT-OF-TOWN St. Louis ¢ ‘ash Grain. ALSIF T—Hc me-grown, S0c 1 * grim Evens - wuth hare T Adjutant-General, Jefferson City,| having hildren. 4 "idow LES : , ‘we : Hib z a oat amA "1 ; ‘ Yo , Q > A , 1d . i r) -half share , wi an , Sclid agate. 25c line. Outof-town mse! 9 oD ‘0 , etic e in , Adiveting Machined, '* Sales were made 4 Eh ay aay prices -RNIP - : st loriss ay ues, then Sip. in the cash grain markets today S—Home-grown, washed ets seallietetaetetr tial de DAILY “a EADER.—You .do not iS CeLate Lic d $0c Sund Toil en 4 ‘ per box r isiant:; at, . ” Thal a : , atsy SERSe otlet Arts . WRI ot ; ener ' r? 2 ree winter wheat °° Se tae Barrels, $2 50 ae | 1 i rest on Monday need a chauffeur’s license unless! J/4 i: peo] whom — a tp rrr A Soc dundey. irate . ne IN r ERN A T IONAL, SHOE co TO renucke ” 2% ilhelmenie Roebt you carry vassengers in your motor | divo ; have gr d 1O out-of-town Se daily or Sunday: ¥ ‘ndheutel ° 1: mene , _ ena Rik Sada = iggp —e 6-basket crate | ¢;.;, ‘ the a 7 vears 4 aan ths oan foots k foe : ss eeyer™ Vis Tain eek iis minimum 2 lines. Three insertions Artaur A. BIneoeutel, «2044 EMPLOYMENT DEPT., "POTA TOV R—t fh days, mother - 1, Blankem a Otto es ; ia a Stee Ge ie * ined estetmar anf 3 or more Je lin line discount Lith and Mullanphy hla 4 ' SONS: . B “ as emi ag ts eran aaa READER You cannot get a Gi- 1 nates fiat cageag > peal Peng oe Pi . (y] .'T"T EN NMAKER Al’PRENTICE FOUNDRY FPOREMAN—Thorough!)y nar hall - Funeral fi f her daughter unless your wife gives you ‘ourts RB ila o eis = or “AND ) ACCOUNTING ~ yea training. ‘‘olfax SORT enced in stove plate work. with : ; ‘ tl at fe pare : . ‘ othe oun fc + ac ine: oe Vv 2 a a a inci a : , — Renn -——o —entaeee to handie foundry helt uni Ww mer $L per har — ie, Kirkwood, Mo., } other ground for 1%, as snsan BANJOIST.—1. The party keepin ‘COME TAX service rendered; audits ma capone? alee ade. canine mane ‘using to return it, can lected Wetzel Grand 92 6, | SITUATIONS—WOMEN, GIRLG& i expected. Address Box 205, Bellevilles Bio. bd aii, . } 6a . ‘ ‘ sti o4 +: ‘} - i. m 3a" Cat eo. 7 c 18 the mrius Q? refus! ' 4 " 3 red winter wheat 4 hard winter wheat 3 garlicky whea' 4 garlicky wheat ... yellow hard wheat. 3 mixed wheat . 3 mixed wheat.... 4 mixed wheat 4 spot white wheat . 2 hard winter wheat 2 corm .. ? Bs OR ’ F . 19° ‘ ” ‘ a ool vellow r » “ee oe 5 ‘ RUITS. = : - : - ; . Pa rics R: l. b ‘ ) | ° vellow bs LZ sf ES ra 3 , : st a ‘: he ' . ; oo oa 3 P ity of the State. P 3 yellow COM. seeeeeees +08 2G oe nx annles nenne O° % a an : 1@5 Delmar boulevard. on W ae oo A DEALER.—It i: sell | SE cas2s.--->> 38 man beauty. $2.45 to $3.25: jonathans. $33 day. Feh. 22. at 10:30 a. m. Interment ||| hop and marl suirant, og busy to| required Pier ta Gace bane reid DANCING DRESSMAKER—BSit.; strictly high-class | (01 REM | ; 3 a a ey : i ] ; ; ine ay ‘ 2 Gt , as ic) ernime:’ 18 probably too usy primes ,% ia ; ) , } ails | ' i “work on epring frocks alterations end de “ AN —Experienced with city hotel 4% * white oate Re . 46 ‘ ” S “ 15 te. ost. . ee | & HNE : Ent intn ren im ® : stop saies everywhere. We a lvise you tf msuit a lawyer “a ST ae ; od a ia aa ranone remodeling @ .speciaity Forest JOT7TSER on, ar a weve oh a mena Hotet, 3 white oats ne ae eqs | . ; 1} , ag en la’ Fa "0. 1922. 3 9g -50 : OVivi RECENT -SL-RBSCRIBER — The ¥ ie . sine capent : “A ini} tne steps: nd ne al nelem ema BRS | UDRESSMA KER—#it.: artietic designer, beau HIN Ta ae tiee. +. - fe) a Mi RANGES ——— Schneide ved daughter of Gusta‘ note should, be stamped. When un-\ocece Sor afl er ee meer aa enon | ee ROSE, ee Seen eee Oe ee Body & Cab ite Go. e174 man an $5.50 per x, Florida, ; 9 to $45 al anna ; eld fee Stratmann) stamped it is void and cannot be > ies PRIVATE DANCING—41415 \y asnington bi. ; hon ay » days, best references Lindel : ar'mer oes yneral from idence, 2647 Gravois ave- sued or You can have 1 aa of oA -An sis guaranteed in 6 lessons. Mrs. Milier, For DHT MACHINIST—Experienced sewing 3 red oats... a ee oe ees ' Ps 1uU lay Tel 983 ee . n.. to New nian p EB ' can lave it stamped saga r net le lly ‘ar ext 4809. of (c6%) | ELEVATOR ‘-,iRL-—BSit experience f helper on Singer 31-15 “ys larcus ‘ ret (eo) ~™ ; than 2 ‘aia ; a ™ ioe, JOIN private sane. oer" rer —— ~ nane Lindell (94) , wy | W ison steady embilovment ay. Feb Ww. M. U.— Lf the person Was em- |} mo! ring . a ny l garie , dav and Friday evenings. Lindell 3054W "On —_ Mie. o.. wha Sit ao ePricni work WHEAT o OSES LOWER AFTER } entered into rest on Sundariney ||| ployed by the month he is entitled | ce a pene’ oer See : ee ee . } | ’ “8 “age rs 7 - ‘os nel ce tt. 4 4 | to a month's notice that his as le ? ; apne: rin : , , re : 7 DA xX N a a . ha lirnormn @ rié ‘ al Lindel} S1LOAW ? ss - pes : * NCING—Fancy. "ballroom "and cla eters oGolt_SS8Sw. ____ > ‘HINIST—And millwright;. ” AN IRREGULAR COURSE oe, 5 +4 : ; 21.— =A rx Mary nee Sch . an 1@2 ary W ill be reduced, otherwise not.' 1 + were a mispri! ma | 13 . r ry ’ Pours “4 : \ " os i the ia ‘ Le 4 yd ‘ nes ‘s ur 4 La deat = = , . : 2 ‘ ae, ee a. Discetch must POSSESS broad experiene + - CHICAGO Feh. o}] —Dec! ines Jin , the ', lk _ ‘ > rs. : « ~ . hen ’ oF. } -, | c | 7 , i. . “. a ae a ME D IC, i. QU 7ST ION 33 das : . ) “ 2 yet . 7 rs as ! : | : . oO eg, % ~~ - tte or imundcer inn machine shop and factory — : | . s Le ‘un Vednesday ) a ‘ ie! . ret-class colored girl, city ex maintenance work, with execu-*" prces of wheat resulting fron whe apo geri Saina in the Bouthwest teok p! ~ ‘allie’ Dan, thetie daetohe Oe 2 . my bs aapeet i 2 from | nn chap 710 Xort! Health and can ttats on questions of nublic interest only will n- er vt —— , . cam — waa as Gas Bomont ing the frst part of the Board Of Trade ses- |! Veale: \410.75- stock nd fe ss tegnes ee eee ae sidered. Diagnoses or treatment of individual cases wil depen 4. 7 a me ee : 3 , gy ‘ . ys c i i- ‘ rr ; 2) A . “Vs . ‘ / ‘ j ‘ H ie! ‘ § MM t¢ . ‘ t? tis ’ : ‘ " rey sien. The prospect that Kansas and other: rs : . (c2 . po mage oe Aen ote" Ce a ast ~ tive tra aining and ability to qual- @rowh affected states might have relief was ea “CH LFFNER— } d int : t }¢8- H Ss ND—Send stamped addressed! take 4 vo-é mn capsule « ‘uinine — : . : . abet) , ns a e. ? ' o nou! arm. | ify as f¢ reir () ly edi set for new upturns in Liv- Ca rep. Lye t Jacksonvill : envelope for your answer. - Or +1 r .4a\r Danciag Academy 4° F a —— ct . . } man. n J ive Sales’to realize profits be- STAG! f RIVERS TODAY é ee haffner loved nd of Fan- > Rh sn SC aT se % so. ‘ne: aA until fou pcs Cencing every night except Mendsys. rati- GIRL—St ; olored girl, in | we ee’? . ‘ , we! ho! liday Ht aa ] Gs i i i j j ’ ‘ iY ’ . f } tliar muse te r v ‘ : , P . tormen influence on values LS . aA ' : 7; St. ms POTES ©. P Sus res &.. annie » f er and an he am in s ntione mare fc ~ egg- em popular Ne H_Albers Man s 2 \ paar wan! ousework haif } ost-Dispateh. (ey ag varied from %4¢. to 1% ma so} ~ shee (4 ‘0 risé 2.5 Meri ph % Re , SF J a I rd. : a. Ss Injur:ous as |] Lé)) eSit 1s ; a en ~ , _GENE 2: . FEN iE R natrmict bye > , a e $1.45% to $1 46 an y $1.: aie "eo 4 he pet aie, > ra 19°° si ¥ i: oie > ds do } ee ae ee daclieti hen ft} attack ah * be tia * aye | . s si Ing ooo LSE tL s references; Home ae emart. for laundry: must 21's, Was followed bs mterial further | ¢41; ° SPINDI ER- sg —— it is habit produc! the tomas pe oly oe ‘ taf ‘tie ’ , all Cabany 41L05R ite a pinin hand. New Ameriean Laun- © drop and then something of a ral! we! a it rest - das ~£ - es a ae sp . =, — ‘ ow 7 yl pr re ge Fe - ; 7019 Morgan ter ae! Subsequentiy. unfavorable reports from do- Sy Se OR SE See ere, egos = ~ ae ant os ase atu taken on teiger cosy. du — —— ra | ‘k $8 week, or day|MAN@AND WIFE metic winter crop ied to : sh of buvir : - ; — seer there pee y | Heo ppl was aborted fe -ARN dance auickly 6% owrectly at ' bemnannd "1493W : : ad , Berman preferred. - that carried May : J th : pits . ae. Mal ye walt aiin nalaria fever ‘ur ne ver our wv as / attack Cave Dancing Academy ve and 29th —- >. aed club 30 miles from 8. La high-price en tae 4 vatentt rene Josepn, Frank >| limited n Ln 1] » has ndency 1 :, Wednesday ant Friday eve-| HOUSE -—si by col i. do general | .- L227, Pow -Dispatch (G2) ' . mw SWE as ‘4 : " A , aite a ‘ ¢ ne | - . r _ ‘ ; , ita r) b " ur j jue } . vs ile eflarence . . epg > 1 Profit taking saics. however. soon brought THE ELEVENTH -PIRI’ CHURCH nes Te nttan.tntoer one avandia aborted. rl side Ste nth ae Y and Sat 2D. y afternoo he ark tee re ) —— + Seen Thoroughly experienced in the mae- Shout another setback. The close w: . Aire oe canes ' Ce ike ene POLE Sri a ae BOUIN aii aia amen wae 3 — A tn LOrROORs, Exe a . ufacture of extracts; in reply ive @ipe- +: he rei , = ol hu : y. 2: it 9 a = —— LEARN TO DANCE O-ICKLYT. Hart's] IRL hy _ peat 16. with rience and references fox M-A33. P.- Danas } 5 We teach vou to derce in 4 private or 10 cime ined farnily 1012 N. Leon-| MAN—To invest $7000 and ee ir. wfe. dt -* A ROM A ML ANN 0 NE Dy LO ALLE LPL ALL A AOI a Pee ot ered: hailf-bbis.. $6.50 and casks. $17. . a BEKS. — tered into rest on Sunday, Dd. a marriage iicense in one Cit} Piwould probably ! £0 consultant as) income 8 reference ' 33 a ais¢ t : arty , , 4G rons errectiv handled _by former | ' = ~ ai) Centra 4600 Y St |_ou'ls futchers Pupply ie la ; &. Interna! evenue agent. Henry Hebele - ae vy €ideriy lad' 0 wo Bee. st (3) houseleeper: beet references. DIVSIA lone , ; } AEN ES MAKER—At once, +) per week. €- id} n Bx 7 PLE Stairwavs jj os noe ~ te a’ Forest LIBBY } : ‘Wheeler Greenville, . ’ "wh > 4 4 ra | sry 1. . » } a? = if , . ; S Pi é j ° 4 q SAUER KRAUT—In jobbinge w: deliv- nee oye ‘ »-A POPAM.—You may seé€curé| be prosecute q The ci f —— * ‘ | : ‘ . . . > . af oe ; " a" ; iy rent Co, ed ir! CO - : ~ ak toned , " ored girl. cook and HARDWOOD FINISHER Experienced. Ages i f e) Missouri and then Marry in anotne b! rkirg x "15th st ao ge ded DOSS WL” “ . LOST AND FOUND clases lessons: start any time; results quar business running fer teet four veare: m anteed Lessons any hour. ARCADI,S | RI ‘(rman «it just ~Care | neve reference. Box Y-265 Postine. ten ‘ . 2 ae 623 Olive st. Both vohones (eR) fae °R47 | ruck LOST 8 , t 0 n ‘ } nouse we } fti@dil farnily [847 MA N - ~Mi ddle-aget to drive motor , Corn and oata were easier in syimpath: Pi arte tag — I OST d FOUND eq 4 in st. Mon . TE a i a eee oe amar eer oe pee —— ae. | | f ; - oe - _ an RE" VER im rallroad vai E Cry , oom 7. 4 hn | and work In packing room: state place afd oma aie at iz itu te Bern! arat's . : t ; a , -# PP oes 2 ' | | duration of former employmeat and w |e with wheat. After openin unchangs : ing 1tize . ‘ . t mpara toddant Siew——wat. 0) red girl to do gen-| pgakad Rox Y-269. Heest-Diatatch * _* »?! os ; AL, * ». * ak I te eo }) SARS inl + es salle 2 Se | te PgR TNE . re e ° ” £: « ” ° * q 58 bh + tet ?. - ‘ - ‘ . ve } e? ~ 4 . 7 _ he a. : me 14-Nc Off. Mav 63%.c to O3%5uac, the ’ market gagged a littie more, bu: ne -_ ; aul Suedmeyer he ' covered and Mrs. W'l ies STRING ’ PEARLS— ; pS amasnyce - * ' work > on ‘awl ; . . . i eae aiLT Ss. ; ‘ se : - eae , Ad .¥ i y ryié Le S80OTis ‘ rmnooti: ; i ark and ’ see we ‘ Ou piace (_orinne a a Active export demand caused an aavane meyet e Kern). and our dear brother, aiamor Diatinun isp: rewaré aie ‘amptot (Bi | wat tlorriont 30: MAN-——As caretaker for suburben place at. later to the highest prices vet for the present | : ison al phew LOSs* a | aaane Webster: cive outline of work during past crop. The market closed nervou * to BF -€ P mes OF téne unera! ron residence, 3943 Nort hi trrnwonre TiceNsEe J . MERELLA— ve al neg vr) ar LKEEPER—Si1t. ae yewr-ould 3 to & years and also state where haves) le net higher. with Ma‘ 841, ; . j J , a a 4 . ”Y . + meor? ¥ r . We Anesgdav Fat at A! TOMOBILE LI ENSE—L0oO ; ale, a» * ry s aa ai ; - 4 sty . be U . WwW isnes position ae ponasien e;-r aone # milar work ray if ealored or white Oats started unchanged to 4 itwa edens’ ( A PR (c) 1401; city license J#19 eturn | rp ' =r ; 2 ann - ‘ ' artford (3) marrie”] or single Box E-271. 41%¢ to 41%c¢,. and iater decline: ; ; shes Louis Produce Co... 824 N ' ara ; 4. mie . : iy j 4 Expert wing ) ' ie a“ ; Ley i} e' a — ) vecw 5 sv t ; map : , : “ ; : i , : ' F i tk WOM AN——Sit midd! A whi , areund. before showing a ra! Q 29 yr 1 bh oa i RBA‘ Last aturd: ‘ ,y “" . ; = apes , + py a ’ general housework ae ton ze M EN olored, for car lo ing, Provisions, were higher ti a nev . , ae —eu ay a Pade . Arcade [or 33 Newber? 7 of | * 8934 ¢ oe £ is ; ai ; . Ps — ‘ . » . ’ — ole av ; , _ » > t. rT “ws r “? 44 fjamble st ‘ > eupturn im hog values tain p = ee 5 i t 2 ‘ ~F fi, of ne f Re ade — “ . rit . | ,4 : re ima : 7 . , _" — Of no 2 bin 4 , MOT OR ‘ 0) ? non and Natural Ww , even Ut on TI Ap ' [ew : , _ in ur fico Zz reward. Caben) LIN - mf jomaont ‘é i , : : {4756 Cote Brilli@ite avenue, on Thursday | = Dos and friends ! nie tery. | 5484W ) an Rae | ridge. Ask for Mr CHICAGO. Feb. 21.—Wheat—No. 2 red. | tation ¢ oie gt bold ay gigi menor grit se retin Ae geen Page iv saitgs ‘ an a2, : 7 “ound br ane .|£xX-U & OFFICER does shadowing, investi- | ~~ + ero ecnns 1005) — mr. Wilson, 1.49% ; Nb. 2 hard. ©1 40@1 45%... Gorn = ; ad ' eve ‘ “Tt? xe N—} re n rest on mona , BRAC KEKLET—Lost: green gold. set with ped ear any 2026. 614 gating oca tes missing neopvle. breaks ‘4 1 60-3 M NIGHT CLERK —Experieneed muet heve mixed, 5744 @59c; No. 2 vellow. 57 sisi ‘ ess : ae 22, + a diamonds. Washington av a opping dis- | COLLIE Toun male dog. 3012 “V wills. recovers stolen automobdiles #17 L, LESS-—-Experienced, wants dn references Vietoria Hotel. 712 "N tA thse Oate—No. 2 ® i’ 3&8 a, @40'gc; | >. é wonaa\ -eD, - \ : Pn os, { wi. 4 EM ¢ § Ji s ' ay reg | 155% liberai re “ ard P Matthews. | arr” 6 Pa Ey ‘ _ ana , Carleton Bidg.. 6th and Olive Olive 3% 717 rhureda Call Bomont 1920K OFFSET PRESSMAN—We have an encel- 35% 1 BS" Ry e— No 2 F ‘ a. m.. hi 3 . le ab bus ; nd t ath s + iT Wi in En ). nd J nee : =a AO Be ernon. _Forest 50 as w = Aionecd ms ew Ln : ne Riess a ee (cB) Rad ~URESS—Sit by colored er cook: lent opening for n firet-claae Marrie 38 str T 09 ay our dear 1 le ier out ar Regt ” grand: | SPECTAC LES— Lost - tortoise. tn case. be- | WE ING RIN ee initial le or half a Annie, Bornont 2644 ten ae _ work; state wages ex- Or land brother-in-} tween Grand and Pine or Rialto Theater 0 unda\ rane DENTISTS of | 155 yy first-class, colore: Address O. W. Martinson Ribs, Lag Pm etey a ie el 2 ieee ‘Sunday. Phone Grand 1948R. Reward ici | - — — n | y a bring home. Forest MOBI R louis F Dow Co, S851 Jackson at r eh o14_- sate Pavan A . ss _— . : ——__—_——_ ——__—— - ‘ ' ; . : ran ine : eb Don Paul, Mint 7 - tl bi) - 5 ; ua . . ‘ Ae el AT re : 1U ; : od . . i | 7 . j > a ¥ | WT) / , r , . “ ’ rs . —f, ’ . ss o ee, ‘ ; =>. wl it ad i : ; }?) ~ - —- 1 31@1 44; No red. ic one Pe ‘acker’s Cemeten m.. fror Fier Tros.’ Py OR?: CAMEO wRoo’ H——iont: between Mad son | a FOUND BY POLICE. | 5 th wales - | . —- B. 2.. Wy — ay on OPERATORS— (im coute: fifet-clans; wr iC ANTREL Hit ' 4 = kee ty ’ , ssouri arg and North larket F Fourteenth st he ied ar ag ’ ; i Di Ali jate F ‘ge ws u an , z “2. , : : wages [io gh parties Apply F n19,. 1822 tered 4 ) a ‘St. nGaay | ; of . is ‘Loége. ; ] . A entrar 8471. a A Our iSUry (i: en P ¢ , ‘} : —— 2 , Tallore 517 Morgan est et > l ma : y ‘ | P mna a —. . -- , - me scot Bae - ’ oryr ‘ . morey iP _A oe a as cif good colores laun reas os , a ‘“olurnbiat Mu na! Aid i Pl’ P—Laost brindle ‘lip . . | ‘ 4 wal nesday and re vaday steady ORGANIZER- —-~And financial agent; Painters’ District Council rt tail; white forehead: : L825 elon Fo = "ly °° alae Christian, TAndel; 845 oh a ; ’ . i” ata ; a? «w e ; = . ae ital his residence. 4153 Mc- _ ES Ese MEDICAL | LAUNDRESS Si by goo4, colored, south- |’ AINTER®—O027 University drive. 4050um on Sunday. F 9. 1922, °AT—L ost; Persian, orange. Winaeil AR DS re ' sepeneapen ; ie a ern laundress Wednesday, Thursday rf aene' ; : ’ : . "ty PA [Tt] GIRLS « ~ | : : “or — — 2 ; ; “ae | ' : ret _ - me teed Van DIAMOND ~ RING—Lost between G ™ - ereenel t ae ee 42 26 a tiatenee | / di nn . | PAS _* CUTTER--Alsao one whe can hair — prea nacst.: tow L.A 1K sit Vectnesday Thursday Po oe niversa: cutting machine Trisanwe ; sn coc pgs apse mama A Dyke. | low and Union; liberal reward. tetur! (eB) . : Cc ONNE Lt. "192 ' | inte : aturday, ir Fe oe oe ake oo 5 Ed wards | es = . . 4 and : references. Bomont Sai - en Co. 906 Washingtop. =_ fe ] Mu ‘ ’ a. . Thor : AuUnet ; sj « } vi th ‘ - ' . = at | 4 AN‘) FE h—— Flent g , _ and Februa! , F 5.94 + ~~ ~ : . hs evard. on Wednesday morning. February DOG—Lort: waite and black spotted fem sone a 2ie line: out-of an lenty work, must bere. +97 : d by he: ' elly. , ning. | De ; nl tae” ae ‘ {t-of town. . ladders 4 tani : 4 ’ . ‘ : 7h r) in Calvary C€ Y, pointer _rewar d = al anv (004 fe oy i, Sunday minimum © INSTRUCTION # ‘ ‘ res ‘ .pertenced for lit> ar wie SM44A Faston ite hree or more insertions i¢ ret ‘De al deere ame OA Morgat PIANG TUNER— ime caneble of HLA A | iP a ESSE . + rod x ri ae maid 74%} and rehutiding rreyuinatic ? eetl. $14.5 inne : tos Gn an atin “3 “Funeral from E. J. Sch ners at cer: sea — lowers DOG—Lost, poodie oe: old; return to 019 Mar ket; reward line discount » Abe hon ole MA! it; neat co 2 om | , | a" » eke 1029 ‘iar! ‘ le Re emeont 60R ike ‘tainols ete: address, \ “6 per) \eftice anc ea tary ez bec ted Hoes s AT 10.8 eb. on a See eee eeeig) | WALSH —Eatered in ‘t, Sunday, .| ' a : . m. Oily ANS 19. 19 at 8 a ‘atherine M. Walsh DOG— Lost. Airedale; ‘“‘Sandy’’ on collar rc Ma SOT — * 2 also WE reward Grand 3206J Can’? CLEANING—UPHOLST'G : : Tic Are ' , i mat NURSE t. for infants; best of references Post -Diepateh A. _— , — ' wee BBW ’ ud HPure! ime" mt ‘ : “mi et e Mant iea Tr? ry f Joseph 7 se SR Ad e * sa i 7 . ’ . ee " 4 { + . — = ; — - . ~e " *% . . rm Ff ‘ : TOP PRICE THIS YEAR . | ry : i ane a no dear sigter ¢ j DOG—Lost, brindle bull, in vik ity ; ‘HOLSTERING done at reasonable yrices ‘ ee > ' Dat . - ) —Entered it es n Tuesdi Dennis Manning ana 2 Margaret McCaf cus and Taylor; iibera: reward tur: ‘Secondhand furniture bought and 1. Si NURSE it.; experienced young Woman ngie ee and mites. “ Mary S and sister, sister-| land avenue. | day. Fed. 22. at 8:30| ward 2810 Madison. MISCELLANEOUS NCTICES mem. women, wie el! 2516 , modest otfering of at Prox ! A Cau ter-! Ww it i ni, & . ‘ ' saber . ; nN mu 51 a - es - : - nae ; ; ae Lie : high-echoo elu et ; Mmatw@ir S000 head met fairiv active sale 4 ' ms at ‘ i : len y Cemetery. a‘. ost Friday white pooci¢ ww» BEA f he New M arket et ot ren yait ne general of . o1 AS. , ;= , » * . ont at ' Si . , ; # . . . , i” rave ong A to strong values The top for steers e ' 0 — , Zz ' : ; on back and ears: baby’s pal. Lin A340 n Sch 4 * . pon i =» $1° Te’ oie ‘and Bi acs ee Ser cwt.. paid for a short load aver- | Eighth stres until Thursday mornin NEn-—Entered into rest on Monds) urn to 2527 Bacon. recelve rewere FONCRETE cutt "9 I LADI lear ) os" bes ’ - | PORTER—For shee ghining shop: do clear " ‘ . / . - 4 " , " ] “i oe 19° a . A ‘ "or ’ . . aT oe _— . US UN oa ‘ae ase OF e? : , had : 1.ce he . —_-\ : . . - : . eer a sore: 1 300 nour as Another ine ¢ | : ye } ee " i} " rn wh 7: . Tt ae Aa , , ’ : ; Fre © i DOG—Lost straved or stoten hu P , “ , ane Cg , tir on 7 ; ; gs | and . fit , ¥ ‘ ' ; — ‘ PHER nae 4 years’ exnerience ' : Presse 12 45 23 North Martet . ; : ‘ ‘ } erie : +a! : " - " . ow 6S Veal calves were L . ir ter \ tntn rest : fonda ; - des eigte hound: about 20.inches high: bi he } MOISE cle ne winAda' i wren a 7 ia’ ver aase: nqui MO mpetent and relf[ble Hox M-S4. Post- PORTER, ox oer le need white single. ae yesterda best lights rang! ol Keb 2 Q. at 10:40 r Jaco! ‘ners | tak ac , n and blue. spotted answers to mar é' na Der nins ell 3 . th et (cO2 Hepatol (2) (ie-aged. for seft drink partor bf $10 50 to $11.50 ae yo ed sion nll Tt Pryen _—_~ . : an? + WP ee ws Chip | @pey $10 reward r inform 2 . —~ r = iHroadwe y ie) e aii . - 5 Pua ’ ets , ’ ' : ‘ de 4 ; : ee )? t? ; ‘ . * “ aaoes © A = . } + . . ‘ res . : rock ‘ . .*% : : * ioe * : at : : ' : : 2 . ~ % “rc a’ home + e -- ; 4 m . — Quotations Beef | h, ' atm The ’ athe ida Lauser i houlevard. Due noti 7 in ion ead ng to recovery = -0£ Frank - ace 6s > ~ ed ogy _——s ws ones aa ’ —. & *t. PRINTER~With $260. to take an | lew. $5: bulk. $464.25 » uten Hhian er Ee at } #4 ' atin D ttmeler. C24 Chestnut st (c2) 0+. woe ASLO. 10 4 Ts “ ad ve M. er eegia Lindell 2870 " established mal order business Li a0 Ow A 1} . : : . ; . “ — . 7 . beret ih . = , ai “en aad on Dive = a . re ; 7 ert 5 : - ii wre artin 4 i1€ ish teQe ; . ” ~ . . : nes, high low, ' , la = ———— —— EARRING Lost: peer pperenar er diamond: | her ana i at «6G ee e rd. 3680 Olt Ph 11 1779W ‘g cows, bulk $3 to $3.i nner | oe «: aan UNDERTAKERS » | reward live me Lindell iv hing and reve “802 Lafayette ‘one | ! | . og bulk. $2.50 to $3 he H bulk Puner on. 7 - ‘ , o3 .¢ 2-30 - — - EARRING—Loet ” green hoor néll ack and 52 6” ad ~_ : = FOU, , fron midence, 3911 wa avenue iin ix | TR | head above. Finder pi ease phon ore -1 (oO nd Yale kevs ma‘ one | | = ie. oO ee Stocker and feeder steers. bulLA, to New S&S! ’ y , atar mcease did 2 IR ' £040 oa , . Oa ' an Wor me vith cooking. Pomon eh ‘ , ' ice » a - = Sa —a 17 ‘ -” . " - a“ . e- ; ae ae pomnes | Coheum, | St rcer), and our deat PERSONAIT BY. Calmer._§) etnut. ; PIPES cleaned. $2 8 connec THEATRICAL tions: genumies shop : POX FU R—Lost sma! taupe. Sunda’ , > ee ee Peas aa ae tiona! ly bigh-erade men wented and & é at Linge \MATE A nig no chilidre —? to way the highest warce Write, i RS trom $105 50 10.65 and heat ; ee on ny oar ' re ei. be) : food native ice. wel rhin BA — ates ~ : : heen PREHIE (ee ) nine on Olive- Unive ersity car: liberal } — , 4 Nesetes Sheades — mamped fron 2s on Eee ee am Mae . funeral hon werd Cabany 6o8d. 5 e>s : A: 7 A _ Solid agate. £6 Nae’ ewut-of peterqnces. and state ssiary wented to e advance. whi! xt —ss 5 ee patie . *., on — ore mat - 9 aturday (Pra ; } +) ua TERS AW: Tr B « . or lox ¥-45. Post -Dispeter rain ene Si from $7.50@9. or littie better than | “i” dom amg earn r ad 3) GLASSES—Lost: shes im Rag er say aerne Vr segue capt ol ggg mee aE , ead , *s 7 =. ash priger. | fic day S6c Sunday! miniveoum Ae ? € ; Peewee pigs sold from $7.50+ m. to! atthew's | Persunal SOc per line daily, S5¢ i wing; Grand and Miami. Sidney 34013. | adi . ees. SS oser®, 209 bridge Theater, Euclid and | nce Phvee or more insertions le QUARRY LABORER me 75 Rough hoger mare Pi higher, bull ’ ? sALena ail *? * pte me e * éundayp Vut-of-itown $85c. daily or HOU ND—Lost ; biue and biack spots ‘ t . . eas ‘ we. J asst is - . j 4 ae Se wl earn engine Bor y.3 F “= ' Meick. belove hus Sunday Adoption | wa for information. Owner at 5515, .212 = t Let Pon = he : yee , i Mf ak Baer Rre — 4 ae tiene on ne ndier + ot — te Se a = sits rT Poin TIN: chimne torpil a re v ork Avpiy oO wages \o right parties. Apply Nat ) : | ow at a meetil ye stock 5¥'s FUR—Lost, biack, Pt: Ahn Wells ng. cheaj > good work a on 08 Tien Mation. | ot. 517 Morgan # "* ‘ " ; ’ nN : . . tar Ra t - ‘ ‘ . rd ea h vat | > e 4 Ww all + “ , > . at Theodosia; reward 33 lle 1&5. Solid aoate first three lines or less oP ary , Bev! MT ERE RS ew MM i =. —- UPHOLSTERER 6S APPRENTIC Bon M- thetandci: a-nah , 1 mgr > : ly : . : e] i : - : : ar ' eiet. . — ; NECK LA® E— Lost liamoné, diamond aoe edditional lines #0 each. Three , . aq ti ring and ¢iamond ae en a oe GAS PIPE CLEANERS more insertions 1c line discount a! bi, | eaperionce Gus aninre. ureday and Saturday, at Buck- arene | wEVER send ORIGINAL recommendations |)» up @—sieady work. 2831 Franklin. (e+ | ————— : -~ _ ‘Thured t u - - ciockKk a. i ft : . +o! - ¢, , » 0p nown work uaran* eed ; . » proposition to i ingham Annex Hotel: rr. or return Rh axon ae ate "404. ; in applying for employment. Use COPIES. | ~ = mi Mre R. F Aas Bu ing arm Annex _ suit : , : mo . 4 ; —— hie OK KEEPER-—Some office experience. | vs nani he » § typewriter, good opperteesy a ae lighter suppl: y — - - vy o _ _ "F rea Se ; ¥ s . of said association aaa — j > : s . . p re : ’ : P me z ae a i. . : ast broker j ; - MEN. &O ’ s P (siive 40/54 ‘egr praged ateads tor the two das Gras , e #u ron . arndet fron Cn , (2 a - ; imide M Ls H. reward Lindel! 3516R : g277TX ic : oe / M ECE a , ‘ Ree a Bie KR ERP ERR—FPor lerke emter 1 anus wool ¢ : a ry. “mini wag , Bait . , = ' Soe “erence | turing corporation im aeveyt Pew wt Mimmen:« ; we Machi 7A be feet. ch Mix. s HERACHENROEDER— Enter | et pom ecting eight direct “ 4260 _Labedic | (eae London. attain, - cpr ioe or ‘ : . : 4 y u ’ ‘ I ‘eo iG R OSARY enti at . silver — ners ua «e or — , . ‘6 , ~ ‘ - ee er +s we tras f fiat wa oes thoroug his A Pe an “ta nedard : ere Dpenroedt(t at oe uAUL - ‘ \ oe. : in rr} thie sueiness a8 may >t - ———— Central ? ms ; iat th ie . . bear r at show init wative «at : . “yee ee gis aie t,o eres ed on back roes. reward entra! ¥ 4 ow 5 ang ese ulive ability: | chee: wn " ei || : : c% we the neering ; — 38 (a) PRINTING AND ADDRESSING ow ee F , } D_ - (4) sate age paiary went beget ei per lence : ¥OURG —S j a -Teund teaxzer: 3 veerr and name references, apptiicat — Mary Herechenroedter (ner | ter of liffor hie hen recede! WT! J COMPTON CO... , , : — funeral from the residence, 4355 Wert ‘AM R COMPTON. Pres ‘BIGNET RIN‘ a" initials BM ‘M.. at Pe BETTE P. print ing at hon priess. / ’ sy = e 4 ; to = ; on ral Meinbrunacr. 6076 Lar- plete and aheve Getalie @Tll sot Papin, Thursday. Feb. “4, at 2 » ™., 20° } AYLOR I N — cB) terson’s bi ond Pali Sunday: reward, 14 ° Co. 122 Olive 71. Cont ‘ ‘Be Peter's Cemetery. ics) Feb. 20, 1922. “apse oe Cardina.. i Zi76h, Man Main orders promptly exec exacuted.icla@p 100 @%- (ered. Box 5-506. Fost-Dispaich, A _LES—Notw! =
Page 22
— ) El oe, ¥ ; a aa Rar ti cies) — ae = same o- wana ‘OU CA N GE T A G GOOD P RI CE FO R TH A T CA A aon te—Fan ast ts lier: sa owen SA Le ALESM min _— A NTED _) HE HELP WA AN TE 2D..w _ . R yo u off e r ° if f oO i through ugh P DD. cf : A N PNT de iGEx =o YK E s. tad 0 N Soe 3 ,and O35% Baal, - s . y — * pe rN oe iret oe oat : I E a Se oe “ i N € f stab I 1e | — 7 °furni men; 5 goo : fet: rf ne a : oth =~ y | Rai . ties c“riber = trade eon Dropont | mn r x 8 is : ne te J cone a j- | fen a M ee: r Bi ri exe 07 sec st ore | — m ] AG Nips ‘ + ecittien ' prion, 2) line ac Ww ood he a S| ned th D te see E j 4 r P if i ec e d fh it ti | e Ve ZIN in Aas en Be ~ md. ‘A 1es ¢ aoe _ ha . E Butta ta. , "Shc ele y it a N S ep hi ve : S ae }, oe + | is. ae Soa [7 iS ch ‘ Pp Nn. gh 0 Al -— . c., ortonity a EK a a si fe open BOs id so ra a n d | r n Pi! Ga a ar bf on ‘ hi Rt sho uc ea ade ing ME =| oss us. ties. Imo y yi I | ers N-¢ 8! sf uN 4 expl n or se . Neete d 0 ) see “itl a “cr se /m v : te | a sty in ers re i ! g ip V- in ol iti — _— me e r | N re sas B cial u — st M go gr ty | sit al ', Ot CO, ay ima \ Gite y = Pa fe od e 01 ic t are that how ae. SE vi ul re ost,! 3 TX one rane nceaRigg 0 Goa NU See - 4 i W whew Cc = rk R 3] PC ve v p a ] . fe R st ee — " on a A a } a oO lit eC alo rog } (3) or SE 5521 relia, Ww é Cn ] SO N ae a yf ( so ne} rd Vv Vv 0 n or us ! eC i c hi 768 — Nabi : OM nsj sh Sa L VA 0 ii S } f ! Le re t] \ Pee la} “ 6y te en Mi Stn ide lar OF) hou T Ss se alr’ ty, 0 1 a S SS er | OF Rie pe hit \ 2 r a oe “a est ‘iderabh et SSERS. » 4] d, re ce} . 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O ge n a eae Ab 8 -. ont: nae oe. io.” AUTO. tra i ee lf ae ty Firs ore v a. di fo s 0: tr l vd R ach [IE “ae pe r a pl 1¢ O08 . nD ' 18S $ “Bote wnat ara Ag | B ne nis ED E ir a great n " e nt. ca Aa > — T! rig efo: had E E st d in We ok 0 1. / ° = "2 ng. r t 3°, Ath ~ . NI Te vi cT, oN Naf ss i ee hig 7700 osepeett sa fe ses, On - o B pw sonreat Pr eile c nse ds T Sc 3 zht an & roli ~£ Ss C ‘ | VE s C 05 on. t com R Firat. a 10 fete M th wo W c . RY ~ or P N er het i — 3 da e m ha i 1; Ke is ia kite n salted 101 iris on WwW rc st s 8 ae fe ew — Al ol igh y ao 6x v N “ re - rain, . = FE e ‘oO in , 38 lik vl. ge 4 ~- ne on el ph AR n rk hi ler I Y ile. wo -_ : Ss ter ¢ Cte ye OX y om ow ranula epi} “ new dr it lot gs | * 40F t on a\ ro F re ee 8 oe tly Pp ud J ’ \ it _—T . oo a a. e| A y. oO a " top | . 2: : cae wa eral, al: = 0 one Fue UKER 0 hou Protesian arapeec” ) — aif ALE 3 5) ston. ae uar- ame Koo td thee noleus 1s Ares s; ie62; Es 399 bles «| ving iy overs nine ew Te fect a i a ¢ eg E U IN ~Q) _ SA | 36 >| BUT Fiat Sionon ‘Stu : con 2 a Ae fe LIN A ousekees oe: aa ANT oa Sw D. “an — “31, will « + a ‘ last Co di cstaiet b od. | BARG “ ANG, hme tie RITE : Mt aS ; Chae. I priy pie IPR} LL LE -360._ | a mee OR tudeb Cent ow. Htios l etal e Pree d ra v rst N © e1 ti ee, tne Pg a ous cit a con turn house Pticn th ty ts, eds RG neat 3 IAN eaten n = a T a N A pty 5. cir TES st =. c ak ra — a Buy ae L, ~ mM ah on D eper. ed. mal ) ma- ok aoe a — ; ance for. . (cas line tt a nie cut p -ba ‘ most ofkier me sto ty Al 740 Wa pomont . rent reg ng tha YI E \ Mie rke ” haa a “2 rivate ery vi Al I Stud n poids Ie AR- c this er : Ca " hee i ba OC } = 9 a } 7) T Pw AY 4 B ! ‘ renee boy pri 4 x . h ns d j , " st @ * re . r a ; ; ~ rei, dva Bi ren pe | - wien Fo mr we - ey | SAL ee ina .ES ’ N 83 hou i. font “ 4% BY oO \ le ue s EN eri = re } or : \ e , I R fc ! 0 is ir cht _ f t ng r, d h ds u any ai Cc , ine n, r ] r ellir L l orate 8) I i) RB T :_ St ne ea: loge to St wit ate. N: oe ~v aten iy , aie ts © thot pees way e — my an D ay mE st. a Pay yy m: aeoet wo Bow mot : Poe, ite O.. Bree we J T line E IN if ont ok N E ures u 8) id ; k : ue ' a) le 1S me ne Al me 7 d fa : : oO i ] } @ , h V n t ne 1] \ ar 5 Met ru tt )} } n ey } ' ] re u j n c s, I Paice jovment: HI d fa INE 7 Ie ree el "hy B) ry conn ly, posit ery [DS iti, ca. t- dze Clark’ ni mate forr nitro ae ox uture. one g 3053. | ilt 1s. live RS sonen_ 2 al G om l ,Bo0 hi KE niga — ; meer a f pl - ye nob ou rt od | etteren IER : I ale xD ply is = i 2 tay ti a n. 7. os +96 Pty ig a to RA — > y oa ed Bo Co. : 7th. ny anaes — obj ae ke EE t ord f | 355 me On ae is “tonsa | men " MI mae ope Y ( -~ eo ) m.: > cs . ar ition . at BEDE ('} 144 ve or | ° the 1-3): t al a0 ck > gi erg : You a ord vines fu We Orage fu Fr nbs I _ on iter m ALLE Re le 2partm n vim ‘oa ~~ = a a Tdi $485; late a 20 ( “it + te - ° } ; { r ) Wa 230 Senen ds id | rant rar B ~ as Seema 477 cin, “+ 8 3 RS 0 21 Eve ao apf Fons oF i he 16) * tg | O14 - aryy Sie ak sLE age ey wiv sav ao be n nd ‘0 ) foo Satin J a LI] M at P Vorka ae nity E | er Pane Pon ( eee J] oes > ar { t | RN ' te “en D He Bh is h a Ve iz ) nd LE r Rei | I iti biieetae F ch a le } ings Ma tet emo $73 née ! Poa _etnie L r j ¢ 0 ine eC eC 4 | 1 ne in’ o 9 mmis. ant 2 DOM ITE. 4 “om se; c o iy SI D see iey s Ww y re | us ie Ponsa HA . YP . rw H liv ae -1¢ te +3 } t od R me | tate * - » I s ns 5 A rie d is pb. away | at a ° ay AKE] Was! hat ec dal ne dave or} Saas. S] ihe 8 ee fore. Koo : Fl “ 0 apr By 4, me tet fs wort Ra @ res VE A EWh oot ' nines: | ‘Ch, ANDLEI paine “= oa conditions aaa: TR _ or. tra es an Alo i. ae ne bos ‘Dorr ek a0 : | tNG r l ou as n, tote aed CO IiTh ( e: a Oo 2 as Ee p s ih i) ties _“ he " partic. tR M S po wRS ia s: | 7) Kaine _ we A time Mores est | | is ee ‘a Al > aan , a. ee N a ae a — al r $: ale. * Cal whee .. h G.: Ae st | et rom "97g 3 . C » . p Ss xt K Bi R “sg L) oa br ES ne Wi n able. 1 id Ss! $. rir >A SA © P 15 hie Cent h \ our 0 re Ke EF oy DS. 8 ti Ww nd tr ( rry Ca n Feng o Ati, an ; 4 en M we ri x Nit ] Ap l on. A re VT I ca! e nd ann : i ur ey Pi e F l ims iE n Fe . - as »° 1s — r s r ro IN Ww O] t re al, 4, ire It le; ac hu er; ] 4 Si vw, ' ce ta AN if O ‘9 t ) ( 7. > ep ila -K | R ¢ tA call. Able: von $1: rn ‘eg ine. UR g D ent r AL ak - ° | al Y Phen... né AS I li Ce nt |W. " . r a" c ! wi |e tat Ane . our t 15 Dien ae ie T yy 31 0 P r . | star BU Sum nal ira Te: ‘8 ni is va Botan a Oa oe "(C58 ~ Say plies 1 RE ve atal ae EI ~ fi m i, BOC wilt Kains. ¢ and Gh, e to 90 D . OR IOUT aV pl x “starte s 2 fund sive itiful me mas a 0 fi Ws Pine Is az > FE. f N (cS 4 373 \\ -'s B z PS c.; | IE a ] gee” h Rasp s a rice = ur own, ; S : y ‘ *» Vv 3 pe vorth I, ¢ nae hy Af It Tr? NM Da J ihe ul . ni 6x Sor th, H ani: er A ur "| FE °58) 77R L P $4 ty >gh. ' ‘. ° re ¢ ? oO } 4 in A if, Dp a ‘ ne on pr m CPA ? CN ca ry A’ b te Bé C F E ss P ~ p ‘ h ith. I I J r Lia le s Rs *» - se se a ’ cane? N (ft t new e- Exp a Al K ee ene leg f R n Cc rt nm 1c i RR n Xx) r ; , } er er 6) P on IS sh ’ r uy n 2] or Al S — h AL, ur ir r( I D ol Cc c ne a ib] 30. n’ a R r 0 S68 ” e by er shi Ik } & n E legitimat few H mrem AR: MH S; - Oy wi f he, ic rooms n, ineale ae rand: Ay —= on urchas Fi iT R e le Ww SS. e ( 3 he t ut [ es ve a 85 onli erie) ] O \. | al mhe Ss mt ' tix e r ” A a n\ ‘ r Hq s iT) an W QO ine rT ( AT ea k 1S FE . vf -F 0 aoen: son A en es: a irs t My \ if tf AR se s Ca R Ww a ind r ny ”» enced; ingto SKI| sina . Dist on ‘hap NCE te tei i ER ESTs ter. _mna a ce = mag ive oo 275 | ARN wR Fo ND \ . “Ou o., plan a | tains SOR Ro CG ss. Chim arat Retina f — “il xo $100 ; ‘ i { “et A rat of und Mis s ‘ ma js om iS > = F R E 35 267 F = ditt he ae Can d ASI $4 mm ty t urt q t tron © ° wy v. @x« to 7 Mies Wrtd CE ca a ae I aia t ix K RP aia’ 481 S > Cab. A OU vn. ~ he —_ a s; fla mM. rk kind wagons, SA H ae 505, O loti ste AR St 17 igo, | consi: ains in r. = six $ ven M oe oa amet Da. Main 40° la Fs Fh a dolls Way - . thle. 4 R wed = ; 19 ab ‘NI S c -Ne no #. (2 VR +. ds, iH ~~ L ike init . RI 2: me wi “s A er— I v0 z siaee ot E Ther to 27 : y Eb we; ] y. N — 1g =. oe Ae oa + pon PE por win: ice wan zc. 70 dr (55) II E a de nth bya ag 2) ape or — ALE L cd I te — lik hae 0 l — on 00 vj I t ta bh Baniny ia ce. — ti. a . A 1 Za r py af ] n ‘ \ ar i 7 ar jr ly \ ¢ " { \ E es >) fla R re ar ve) ly h, rv tri p: a BE aes > ) ( rt a A ”? } c u ‘d Cc Ge w a r er ew ri 4 : et € " Ab- and m2 — oith be r MBIN antes SOLS \GE- 44: iS ares Foods: at rand oe fur y rea: FAR aes — 13 Sam 2798 Cd Es fc RDS. Roan tet cate | oon a oe in Dos OV a “hes ‘comin h Rerenes,® deta ait me. by id Lee : tesonne r it an ‘S—F O4 A OA | ARN \ > r a _ DS v ped 1817 1 "ADILAC one ve | t = _ | . ac t o ' ‘ t } I uy 1. Ta { w r - ay! d- vA . Fr j I iv b*4 N “ , ve f 4¢ eP OV s! A *,. N — a a re ‘ta m ; : la re d 4 or of A eni T or r u “e.. i} 5 “" , y ae P 3] rie . ey vir rer 7 ie , a fn | aX leap: x ve e ZOO Diz a lit ur S \ nt ve hed : nT t Ess gor a l , mare F RI ) & a b C4 el oo Cc 08, ° (* in OR th 8, e, a ‘ sor, tL, i) 0, turing an a, es eT Db abby r an OX if ie te ates INGE. minh, ~ | Ima oe f IR 4 “lings, SOO 8 ed: r ; _ u he red tee 1s: Yeln St m es wane FE ae “eee te "eed ; st arp ‘2t-0 c n 35 j AD 5 pe PORN nee. his bum has rr oe 1 ; us = on , ‘ ‘ r moi mt ' aoe u ai 9 k~ Ah e. tt 3 a DIRO} e. Ss tu D oe (ir : } VaN al y el s wll ul . h : 0 la R rn mm ar ai ] pe or me oe } I Ww ni Lin c* oO 0) mn 5 ' AN am ~ t r Pans ‘k J n “Spa hae v va evi z : 50. le $s: (Cc Bon ! N _I b | re, Dé Bs... if id er ao t s a es, R y. 80 18 8 ot te} ni on ad . m I. 4 n in ). ne mper >a ‘ ty _ , ‘a " t oe pot hat — \ } B) . , if ( sh s ae. a S ae nee R wa 0 or Re ™ i D a te — r : rr it st c ot L. sh z ed rl $4 n lar F n Koon > on I Inv we x . re ie “ro at. egy ta cenems B 2B +l elma rs c: Ww tien | iS il m bu wa —= | neat toads __trad or Co. 6) we Ol LAC hingto: 10 ‘s a ¢ rey fen k IT a. 4 ~~ at f te oe ine uae roads” stome ree NGES 1 un with EF ings >a a arp A “(e4) i ne . 0 sets ame ‘oo “a he or deter. ‘rad 7, and ee a Olive. — reat 35 the and v I’ a n ro a fom = hal parley . + aes et eS 02." . is [FORE e O d . rash ve N 4) iO nose: rices — ug re or 3) | I ty 2 c. 17 d 32 an ir. nt n i u ma et t #4. R ne ree © nn own, on st yoko a ao “ee “aie — enam ong 65 or Del t r= yl ts. xx RS ares : 1 eal g . tea iP ne — Foe 0 Ka Ta 17 1 a ri r- cod = ns; ring N iy oan “A. =a (i. nt, Mo $2 n aie rt: D vA ud Bae e: io “S Rt lex G S e oe CA Rea tt tg dw A B85, p ma annie E on SES. ce ass Rew * y. $3 ( | oO Ww ri a. sto te ae ist i Ope 0 “ : ra rine ce is tn $25. hod a ain Neti | ch ate vont ha me one ear SF eee D a Pees nail ct tote 5 = Pine | a iota ad oa, hati raat : lon ' ice oe “x we ENE : Ea an ount poner ~ a acest {PETS W ao gs moi rest Se yp 2 ORS Co fant sé | ve; k 1 “in as 31 . iF Senne ; ~ nn el Oliv ard _evening -! por v. va 2 rondsten, de no 4 ta Lz ™ > a ph il e a de ve A r t es "td. an, r is nai er, M y t — | 7s ray s ola: en ~h: of ne “a \ er; or a 37 - . ) = ra Pp: on oun rr ‘ M " 8 Sica SEN si a fe ee ee et 8 a SES ui ia = ane Ba | it ¥ Tae | adi ul = = wc ‘pat closets, 1: @+ , W TO go . - d: o ERS— ce rr ‘ tu 8; Dlete 7 ell a s ‘la a Ln ‘ith m ab Os i R — ds n " ter ; oh ir 1 1 B. a d . ed | | kir le: @ iv} Po ] } of) XN i}? v“ od st sh aT ’ U R . 4 rIt F re F g e ' AR r P, on, y re de } i b] _ ‘ a 1. i gx DD a id te ( on F a ld : ef) n° a s rr IP tk rr nel rt (c3 I ids i! "ae » m6 oof ~ 1 = : hould A N Bi a iv H ure, ran Ca or et | e E na a] _— BE: ] vents ile ef c6?) | tr 00 aes, rk iti rs ‘al th 232 ee nd {c it in I A ¥ to ( Ps 4 va a ven id irnii * ae = =” oS hea 4 Davi all rs id Fi Te dain” $1. aft sir est N pane — a ter. . or ha ie aoe Ro oan n mas s af . 4d ry side iavad i for’ TA te f RE niture Ste “Gat, bt, r “ty | AT. meses 4 EF a jam, | whe $1 Pre en erty er tae ie dc 6°) " 7 ie n | cp 0° . st swt. : leh n c n 5 hy, 7 on ie } ‘, vf L, ot onal L om f pa A — ae “> | ™ U ‘all st dow “e pn f t oaumion et: os = hydray sion V! bash ' y rane on FEE r tale. ALE we rs }) V ane, 4 se a oF re a4, al 5 a. i live a‘ torn — a down L atte ot ni on L alue: $017 Ay ep 20 LI ve we on; . iu i 1h) Ss ut. ow for tn =. Ww. yo sh. bh qu E e: I in t% OO; c ri ; i @ ae rm os a ~ . tl U . t aE Eee — = er aes - ° eastiadhg™ or ul I LE nee ow: ira =A, a u w +. ™ oe Py K ; s ; per | erhaul ° EF ( 16 C — rom $700 ai 15 3 ne ; Sposa Bee th 3 RS we and -_-- al ca . Nees ta R dil 2° ze f -"gsb0 pat ] . EM -s r la poe S HEV oo ven 50. ™ Cc th or oe tM T in MOTO iv Au 16 8 upho D C EVROL torn hese pect R to est. o Ist & he ; LOR ¢ tires n mo 0 a4 a vro tie ng 195 bi f not K t tk le aT) € i lle cena a: poy ‘itis t T eel om Just Ol Pde aad uri I pan Bist ry ng (ec pA LE n oro 00 ti ie a ng, $100 D & BD 1) = teat “one Aiton: rd ES + Tn her x oe | C.. la ; ' a ’ B-t; ms. 2910 _- omdi' down, vSit 0 Fa track tion ue : Ee - ° - ane 73 do . $i iT) it — ih) ry lon: at dow te Rr sine ton. - ee 150’ gaan Rist ~ ae, on . AN "Ih movi oe dow tia: ' tr ts : fh. (c4)
Page 23
UAT ey NS - FOR STOP P S ALE TUF a FQ TT 7 A FEBRI ARY 1, 1922. AUTOMOBILES | _ TOURING « CARS FOR SALe AUTOMOBILES a ee ae DO YOU WA } ’ R ms —t Say so in a Gese, k 192° ee y aceo we . unt > : a Tay ke ma only Perfect fer. few paint. : RING 19 . ; ~ (0 ! ’ ; » ME — ] th nad Omiles 3 ER MOTOR ; ood ‘ 16 FORD TR TRUCKS FOR Sapmileee S so an it 8008 conainion; | SHOR" ada fit SALE v (e" ‘ ter : R17 ; ' a j { a ety refinish and Se ] ad ven ‘ - vei? 9° . locust et pain vw n a an i SN 1 fn ting ; and si A ROOMS =e " . Nhe: . ewe Nn yf 2 De or. ACK, oie iy , . JOU Sor ‘ me: ine 4 Sti hoy n- _— © ste. Do *DORT TOL R ne, fone. | etBakeries,” akery delivery’ bod”, Pert O! targen . USED TIR Serv- | referencs epee eet sekeep.| VEST PINE OR RENT Want ad a ~ . P . (ira “ en; late 1! bee (;, $ £3, ORT) . : ° G10 “yg it t ' Ody ; “AT ec? oh 76 i sf , ¢ KS ° ee ef nce “oO ; re; furn aba rtine,r , wv voms : ’ ” Rr —WEST nd « SEI) \ V — overhauled, ’ 1: 9) Nn *\ send a. : Bro: le r il . ' be ’ age ne Tne 7 4 x 77 a) 30 adies ry ure ; at KY ater ? ‘ ‘ x r ii: iis i id \ ¢ ‘> ij ‘ can. 7+ Oorest Mei Py eo r aon fk eer ; = ual fiz) , “a ; - : , , } . ole. ahi . pre } i ple of = Vz i. ? , I t} " " id ts § ‘ hs ‘ rk ley in i j ‘ E onditin ©) lind ee pale > >, pholster rid tv: mut 2002: Ss body. fine 1. better 1} ~ KE N tshington, St !ouii only STAND. EIGHT) Cc S009% l wre h. electric: ¢3514 ; a ning MENTS FO — condition : “repainee mths: no br nd see thi tery | *ORD- Bell ga till take $32 light haul, 7 is to bu toe | “IGHTEEN TE ENT : VYGM) tric; furnish —FU R RENT _— ne : VAIN a, , in DE LI xy . ‘ st: balan is car wa —~lLigh: :. I hy 1712 nest . na ay . NG OR 4 @ | gar t i EN i Hi Rar ol ‘ NG BS Yr s! es ry i RNISHED ¥ ” Recs” . , A . Argun sel Tle a. . ' 62) ire 4 Pa o ‘ ‘ - if . nw 6 Y i TO" if ‘ 4 VA r . . £ 4tnily Would With 2707 1; RY 4 in dey curtain ‘ livery; . ig x3 ( ‘OR } r> “ _Bas be b ——4 tiie 130K =f ; is, } OU ma " » . al ” . ; i. * . Nal ~sty } fir 7) 3 7. . 4 ‘ 4 “ Fath ef or ‘ spenueentiaiesees a7 : yec rT . nths: ne"p. Serving Me LB Co, evenings 4 De a Snag sSt-ciass in eve Box} t ite ear v D IRES G| cooking ang pes ink. ""ecting rooms, ; IVE, 3707—1 _WEST F me. USES. FL FLATS*ETo Po ®T. Louis rows Oke; " ~VJ ond Cent os OR r “Os 315 ' te r is . ry 3 x4 SP OES ” 5 ; 7 ~ and he: ee - fia = jp c or I . ' a : a) e as : FO ee DI TORI] age up; terms af, itral 8380 — Tp > Lo $8. Mon- ort eee Sees "14 ~ = . ating ef.. fror — 4 ney ERSH “ ‘ Irmished anarima TIOT, i506 Q co ° ISPATC : ve 7 Ry } roa, ‘ On triuel Ine 4 . re) oa ts ES ee on o fe Lf 27) stove ~ t r R. , es . in IN . rc ., her anartm — 15 ¢ LO By FT. ' vin Per aa t 631 Kanrte's: $60 teed ote livery | with 30 “ted) diese Other’ “sizes “jr * , a aths 3127—Ste ; ®48 plate: 's LG ON. 15354 NORTH «| Orewa ct te. gas, electric (e821 JOHN Olive See Wate; RED NGALOws A ‘ ; . er os ‘an LOY , d , ars o } ‘ e zs ‘ 12 2e# «= * é . i> 4a . ” ? * lenar: "POA . . € ao Mir : ; ’ ™ - : i¢ ‘> . - model; a 280 i Dano S : ] “e. 0 TE (c@) + fx] Al D> a $an0" uaed BO enn oa B =e ROW vr . 8 in Dr wae 3R 0 1ORG " —— lav tne $4 wat; vee ~ COZT71 re , re - Ben 8 Ae 7 a be i. with ine. | | = “~ mata Rec ~ ; r: new etek FOR on COTTAGES 4 14 — Ver, ° “olive. Ou T they Oli - $95 , 48ton a1 las — ‘. eli for } | a? ri oe $a }, rae. fe new: 84>- 20:9 RD- 1921 a 0) ndition: $150 FORD : “ Peaine 7-7 in ~ ila SE stg 0 sa Cting: ohousekecping 19) ms fi, iy . =o pe : _2-room a ANDOL. ~The nces oa 4- room ar 62) WANT to "ee 4 SPa teh, ; as >, Se; roe: Ww Cc? : f) SRE . ~~ —=Iigh op ne é 0 ASH are! ns re io" 4 nt } . - eo); ENA? t ar furnish Partmen rd 9133: janitor artme a 4. im ‘be : 4 >] > . ‘ COVe it) SS) “ ~ ‘ . fot) ») Marne} if de : Ypos! =) Vis ING 1% l wel, OTN sas leet owe > ‘ q her] ent wit : T.3 Wate = 33_ 3 . met: ts he ed . . L > Kaes, rs an: ®tarta, FORD—19 . lock es ee hoa , livery City “ey ag ON R : COME » | Pe na | Vw se @ furr complete: ith | toe elf er: co . large —- ine, Barvifes, Tt ree in —— 1d OXtrag, tras; 2 . at e snub. | Ford, 7 {sht pood, peck With s set r= ¥ TATE, € Ww rent. a rst fi ; 7 NTS, FOR -§ “ ust et > enden on: Nik - Tourtr ge q) : EF : eT OD . eds Ay ! in trade ea0 ens a Th . } Sup Lf Fad out . ue? roorn a oOMers ] 4 / a ; t O ’ f'. i r orn i . | (ts) canes =10 Ww ope c sir f ne SAL ‘) hal} ike new ORT 4 sit ito R ] : ! ree day ofr-t r — A f iw ve = rnis} , room al nw 7 te 3s FILA sou Der ; cb ew, real | (oH! ‘*D— Tj e cits Ody Cc non*} Or mare’ sont OWN, ONNECTICIrR SOU LCAZ , Pi hoon oe VE £4. . ten ate is and | right _H. PECK’'s Es- 048 ES ED UTM i i Ova. ndition ; en « iTZ odel« ; FronHA es ight de hal) o roe y (ine diac ‘Ore ing vwmnuIm 2 pr , rIcwunT TH heat oo HOT v Pal r Rf VA EST 77 wal or: @: ac" am heat GA BR de _ K ~ Es. and 8 L Pvpey p ~ ++ Orth tj ‘ Prt nae (e4) FORD. Touri! T 37 | ‘ . iciet ae gap t} uber; ee truck: Tf io” OR . MUSICAL estate te un nt. erltions le 816KP ry fan i ones 9 up j Tri nj ing aie 31° — . ster a He > R! 40: wwe week. Lin- RAGES. ST —— fe “82: ; 6 roeme NOK) y “s De To 2 e right price we en ae ag hale ll a nel used light aa orer one’. >. oe Tition A NIST pF L EMPLoys EADS, 3 Koes: fret poe om IDEAL H ater; 75e day Uist’ 2)! furnishinot 1’ complet nae 7 orkleigh = GARAGE—f TABLES FOR. | 209 How te Oph Se ye ® Meyra ‘ ite - ; ‘f . Ph te ote le. of Pri > i r P25 wo ™ irgde € \a ' and , fon 0d og . "Or ‘ ‘cc ’ ‘ 800 ’ 1O la] J () ” ) Shit 4. . \ . irTn A ‘ ~~ r ea —— a iftie Z i 7 5 € 4 Forest pant “x. party FORD—Tour . , hak Can | ds Firb SpenPive ee tf pusine eat Satieet z etc ah panei ¥ hy ae 31. 7 ou i Sid) seh & — Nces-: Si PKEEDH ng MD EL x hi ~ . oi ™ $3 ror >1H5 7, Me. t $1 ; coi lec — WATE we “a es our Tt. Rr Us me | 5 T B ARG AIN pas Ose . Tri if ral " . . 7 . ’ s ~- ; Seba _~ = urnisx? i~¢ Oo , . P °8hi Bt iris . ahh 1920 ‘ec aoey Tour ng i 4 Genven’ h all - " €9/* go Py : ING AND R st i. ag A. ; 54] »] ae Nishe d room 3 , Tr} gh t at ~ * f mil Ly a Pe ep - DET, AT( IN] Ve and double . Konaigeon : rs sT }. nw ve } "3 eT Si: oe a Ooms. hath. Al k absorbers plete 9) / °~, PIANO EP . Jt1—2 or | = EAmily hotel: America. | a hy | on —Ger : , (OK ough wher 2, a ener ers, . 4 ] j > ? ya. Al M ~ ’ , iy} oon ‘ Pi . Am m i? ie vi ; DI. 5 axe. 7 E " wid fioc d of mdity _jerms or tr - y Over FOR HR. «G TUNING RING ‘SISSIP 1 S24 IS ‘for (2) Oli' , ee lOT : — Oli $7.50. — ® ; S17 FF r, “4 lich: 1" s FORI Pace Mi of i S S$1°5 hauled I> ‘ ff reer Tang Q5e2 rer Ba P 3 lf R., hignt he = =s i li tii pian 3 36: 0 D EL T —_ ive 508." 473] and R. , illerte - «4% Seda b— Tour no , ogo; ~ libe ' l ay _ VW Da! ng \ i 00 NY} J/Us8e j sn AL, ] 4 ' Donte } . 1, A A | oO Ler. ” : LOONn \ Ridg RM sx ’ IR] n condition: re _1920 Clty ral x Ht >] Bir Viet SiS alee © & room stains ae “sa mily 3B \J as ‘ l se R —BU c4) Gs MY ‘. ta: l lode KT) : ‘ lw > ihe $°95 ; ‘ feo] Ci ic) Rs: i RT 41Lan, 18 or k : ae - 2,8 ; all Cans iarTge Privat y ho aat Ak L, fos) “al any - | Cd} Fl FLO tChH ’ yr inn ) n good condi re . ¥ EX PEP: ‘1W epatring AV.; RI ~ OF pe ali De pe neg - ase r . e. ’ re 0d jo én HE li) ORS A Speedo vy eauipetnablen: dine Men ‘te pte n org I ord sta ; 2) : 23 Ss Al, k Ss ( (). Fx E RT Sint » Centr Se and refinish. fo: lig} ; 7 eae No. arr h rs - , ‘asf ek required asonalbie. lociion: ; ry BARY oe CAR an MENT. Brow oro lg ' ain ek et inp 3 Alay ovust sf On pay bor , hee arter; || FF , IN : ~-/44 R eed: 40 ve tuning ( 8°) ~ © houBwekeepin Y furnig} feo) CO G2) | rai | “IS MAT “i Ms. *ARAGE. UT-WaA On aft new » if 9 et ee, eve lea lar arrange | | 4) 4 ( seine wale re’ eye. and do) ) —"y- bing: al} Ali S ing : Mow ytre MS d : } 7 c (?) rk ; : BTR ; LAT. " ther or hte, . nine rs, o% 3 (* UST st. ei slidne y 1° XDerle repairine: PARK, 63% ney Aij conte rooms a iS Wa i ee FL — (oR) % IL T) IN CENTRAL i - “oN 6Y to. ETS AND by 410) L.> | : i Pe nce . lie 3s3—T hie; —M ED TS — 144 0) PO Al an Sun IS Loc rR Car T (od) - vi Oliv e St. j ° XY PRP . . W ictor Kautz, settee housek ‘ Wo con} . oan j On ad i}f ane Re 7 FOR REN a DE I N iden 4 4% fi > 4 a A M “T DIS mT day VW ; 1 pian Qe "9 lildre, ' e } iect oe 5 )! . ‘ ’ a ae a : ' , rs ; POR ’ 7" ake ies i m= i OR] ( Ch gQY } 4 = t Inin HOOT, OR : f ping; every Ing rOUM red) a I \\ td ne > a 3 Ss, } MI : C - ak T oth ; R a M_. = Apply T64i ” ate ; aa a "0 , | l, y Fk - 1) Sk D — O7xT) rr, Our ( hy ° T) ) T ON T Ji | 2701 P tiring ae Ruar ~~ renairin (ol4) cel 910A CONVeN i. 3 for! RP et roon ientler “ +. | ; A. KET, %@] ENTRAL Oda Fe — ~ Front office 41 Cas Tie@S. | ere ree roc ND 5241 at AT | Bey — | UO o i al } é. [ A? . i Pp, ~~ 4 WOT? 4 vl .—— a‘ , af \ ‘ — en? i 4 . (|) =r” j . , 0 ; y en ti ?% “ Hite MOTT ia - ay th double YAN : $100; olaemats $90; Rri sVOICe | S00 Poughly overha) RUC KS 19 ”) , Phones Gran kes : a “thane” | ROOM or gentleman. a! i) O "Kin ape draped. “s E-319. 7] PECK's ‘pean “2 floor; 4 | LOPT— = = nes: superior locatic iia : 2 1480 + ae ny ore iste, 5 M AY. s rien! 1*Sier Oldsmob 2 ile 4 ey r scoe Cc] ith Yr) . ile d é ‘ 2{ ; sO , I ome . “ EST 7 ~ er le *-Froom a S _ story WR, eration > on a blo h : yea! "4 hare : ; ima ¢ fine: het?!’ painted fe Odemobile, S-crlinder to ler toon roadster, With new puckster’ and in Al J ) ee Wiceman | onear ’ kentleman Bisas R-391, Posts p&p, : ae (Teen: glow rent ie ee | pos lst st. 4700. eae 3) | 527 _Pulimore -& L’ dleck Casein — ok = Mc ged. inted in Overland cou $200: reg arit g ¢: n@. SAO: | wa ith, n i house too body condi- | Uy) MIISICAL 4 (et rf eer Tow ne clean coe ee ost-Di spate) im est “es Wainwrig) ~ H | OFF MING R 700 sq. or warehous 1, Seen ell. _ a hool, ' nol io ‘See ner; P eo 3 Anse count Maxwa!) 2. O0 . i e CO ) s JR ULE] Nc ) ibines (? a1 ove P eee air ALE 7 I AC DH Zht Rik le. ~ : cy iON e k as tty er p. choo “. O- 's£ i et S70 8 14 ing, $2 4 ry club “By eA: ; Ma | th® ney ntracto take e20+ sa J ' ea ee ] . — a irs irk - \ and niiv: RO nged. ldg a an {> J. 308 J ‘St 4 4 ride es rR Se ve. extra this on With. Knight nie Empire touri 25; Huae, $275. With new ino son hy servic body DS) Box 15-399 poe. V VOTION RUTGER ap ate 3693R. 2 do@ninn OMS AND BUN SOU ee (e648) | sero o Arcade Bi at att 1). | ose N —— — P ~ se cha mannan le fro vour Ba tyepin at go> = juUrin gx, gor 208 Ant wits ret 16. pa sas ATS e body. 400 Vit To] Vy " TH j ] f Pp Ll, AR, i, stenog: ar idg.. half ‘ 8) ' FLAT ORTHW cay) oa {)} DOs oe Just Lrokera y a: 10 an e in "' nd wine righ All £0 aa cump t bode bus. body kk es ia aoe ir sty ening Vi ear lo “Pateh two la lie eQntrans o- 5 , ras Pp furni (*) ' rea Wi D WANTED Ny rT I's Of, T —\ ; a a vWiteh.- a 327 —Go« ae p? ione of offix e, ea property. “gg 4 room ; EST ‘ ’ ' ar 1IoOnt [Gay : I . sie eS 5 ‘ ie + i ? ; ies, Ss" ’ . et . S ’ ans r ns : ‘ asoni tf) ¢ , ‘ wee ] y ‘ rrove vcer "a - f 7 “to n nd a — , “>, , 8, ‘> - Grand DE L Ux nths to make | in it Into ger d depend: 300 | I. mT ard nts L0an e, Uitar, | . ANG , at P house si M = rat. Pie . AL] “Hitor se He ght lower | ATE, 210 ty $15 eac} i storage “a sc) vine: -3 G : t OOx1L 6 yO aap sietieligga es AY we te AT’ TOM¢ : pay: no } trade. eo ice. U endable jobs, r bet led, Putn Dal Jo taur t es” ° ; skys ] Aa . I (Af ' I ( ‘ , \ I q) . i} ' ph? ’ \ er ‘ he Ss, adults 'e = V k NJ r H, Vi ainw right’ ‘RB e HI PEC: lose to | ~ jarfield ); improved . Bomont ° 065 MOBILE Dd mthiy ords eady r ‘Nam, jis rt Sa Rese, Ps three “Front y . AND Pp (ral or : 0 : Reve ox E.229 - £45 f) 19 } ldg. . PECK ee re ST, | “Ty = ights. Fas ath 3 fz. or sto . ground ; SING solutely used 45 ING CARS ‘001s hy: ton; 191 ity He es, Cor phones, SAL or couple. m; second foo ® acts, Drofes ~,, BOAR é 7 nd }-room furnace. | O rage. (c2) | O’F L, ED F + Spor t © te)! fre as Fe we + Nem $1} RS—£ tires; $1000." ic h aes 6. Yar: al (e2° egy hs oF oe tre nt Violins, g E TWE lI pie ond floor; re. fur rnish boar — iona! sep 0 We aw" tg s 315 f! if with | PFIC ES VW WEST en: ST ee il alé6 far tp Wt ; : aire, SISA - : . 5109 " 7. b — i (c4 8q f '- $ . Seve i ER I uto; : Will regular » S100 a tL ing ® tires : Th ryone | grow! ’ gray fini at GRA. AND ——— 25) po R, °.,. ; erences; nily, by d.— —— (i v . 4068 + Key gab. , - eet ¢ ? —For ~— mth a . FE. « nol ‘ i &larters ATi: ail ‘ G want iS js t Anow ind ‘ a finish ‘ AND Py _OR ‘ 3 sed ro Or? $A— } 8s; lox . busi Ir nN strict j / Raragws _ — 4 . Is) nete -2es £17 yr } } ti or rent re i he - ile c orbers: De ’* dam | gee onditi ? tr he lac 8S Wh t rides : } - AN GAN am . om Y “es Lar tte atwee atior ne sy : I tly ° S50- roome n . he Cc ight sPDace or le eatnut ; Ch Ount: ePrye -« {1oT havea vive teal ‘ at the AOS 2h iat )—. , S - iv, . iO ] -' ge. P een as aun l we man Y pri- Risse = ; ne , ~, tile na offi; . Man . ase. R 4 ats OMpany eeu 1920 a4, Whee! oo r} les: - «i new l - - #. Cut the sOMmeo ? We bh a Naot can o $57 2 ID Seaaeer nost ist k. | ( TE ¢ . abanyv 420977 ; in anal pe one Bo var aoe oe On ar a k ne’s -s « thes ‘ ELI i]; ayes ‘ herokee oath, _ n - S sou sear. tae > for on Ooo esiDEncee — ~ b i é, axe ‘a i 7 ‘ Ty ck F . old I ~ 4 t i¢ re af . - i.) ( - } ew — = - 4s, Tae _ } . a 4 oe, -= ‘ e] ia oo 1] . , i= an ae ’ yar, P edi snr ‘ ca ac | 5 , ra (Bl respect starter: sa eilent th» re tiree ab. LAH! } “ -_ Porn $755) 84in a We i os {> , “0 en en a ogans 7 tandar . | Gp pa vad ry qd wes => l Private | Ri OM AND - sé, Post-Diae , ony a0 Vay, RUTGE} = ed S55 6 roonis : : (68) j Pply Mound FOR SALE " ? rt PLeTE ‘ a 4 ) ae : . f . > : . U = Vf oe ss | F teri : sONM sien ‘ LF ~ =e Sout arr es rA P ‘ or ” cs‘, 7 ST s2E6 } i rr. ° >“) — it ni rig 4! - . : oe on NIVERS A) OSS) ntie , eau Dron tt: 985 | 1 —pen ea OR CO tra: ot Scag H Aeolian ere MENS se Nn expo le room —3)} » ~ rooms ; ARD Wu n for | electric: ‘s4—T der; new. | (c2) | POWELL CENTR has i AL | rt ent e ») PIF R - j ne 10 a le « eS s ’ ' Van Co Heat M OG te” sure. ~ for one here No : and hat} |. —../ Out A | Si , 25: . hree r fr _ j 302 > ING—F a AL Seed eM ey et Np Ter, very | ERCE-AR Te 8°50 ths iver-piay >, 3726M priva — 1 hird-flo tS Wee ae her bo hb. in netun., ant = | on UL EP __no childre roo! nus, ———_£°65) ‘ _Fi 32 Bell or auick Sm GAN LOC stee!] t-RO iar re } ‘ uri (c ! la or ‘ . arder Privat | R ) ‘bat - ish r av: k ialinsiniieted DNE R. ae , OCCUR] ka teel body W— Ty id ay ; > cL Ek ke .M fore 1 ’ ry mb ita Nily; went} roo: m: at ? forhoc own furn} lers ar ate fa 2 , PI, 4°RR ath and S oer, 2201 F . Fa. roo saie aeennneatee i 7 tile im 15 J . aa . and oe 8 cah > : O-t¢ “ Pp , 5 Vine Vv ' nei la itleman. ear ™ Rox FPnivur "re taken: , ly, Pee > pas . JOR A... f* _ i ( | ra in b . $3900 a ani an44 ¢ : live a) $550 paris ic s | neaeenon guaray ydraulic’ 19° nn >} I 1A VO WA } I] LNG ' A ind ai ult 7 hb] any an Cabany x -2°9) P, OF at oo : : font oo . bath: .— e ¥ . Ww a lor Cash | MaVing cats S- mm, ell to ring (ce) STL i i} Ake 146° aoren 5 : 19° ©. (CO6) » Bee rine f py ite ay rj a Bg, ELM AR ny nm room iO floor araeant Dip D CO an lighte = neonie — com- 77 OM) Chee: »() “Dati “em éerti nes unday. Own RESID» agents ot’ w 8; > tile Ln ye ad] an be see: Sell. like ney anid nd tion ne i-t a?) \ YE] -PIAN 1} el le ins DEI te r aon] arg AL , A MODIAMON nut HAC KMA_ furnace. RE _ Ic. Ler hang ors Mini € IDENCE—s . Rox H.- 10.7 heat. » bath. er ,* MM (regi - > . ‘ ‘ " I é ) ‘ OT) tr ’ P = f ye?) = Ci f , 1 ' - I Die s ’ , 4 CARBON A! e fr« - [* : , — Pring an HUDSON—19) it 433 NP 4!n for Ponaition. Apply Union Elecn. ec?) | se YO —-8K-nois ind Oliva 7 tana) ote MAR BI u ront hy TS F | Miric, we, Tole NN R. E AL ESTAYE. UT dizeenare in- axentaeti 8 outh Side .-D. tile l fins; las seen me good Poems 2: touris sv. uchid T} faragcer lon Electrie | rt) LAYER Pi . elamnay 1Oic "ith 62) De} mm. 28d flo 3917 —0; u. > f'n ire fine en: \ Rive BOKE} ATE WAN nt eats; will prt i Gra nd: ie roon me; ni —S > full Rood but HIP wt) eo 2 ay; | fRUCK ~Uth ay ight hw: AR NO an. 2701 Parn?'!® “ILLMAR }} 1r: phone, lar hor SHAY tion: ean OOR tN T a ch : is; nea ler eorns Mert} littin UP. Tr li trad. 1eW tire 2) K ~=f); ind Low oa ' } nee —S1- Park ze @a m i], cunts 2, laundr USOC Os MAW MUTT % F ae, é Se R. E . E orem eap. f ‘Uipped, laNicaily Sel] Tourl ng firs : 302] rh ~U).f ite: new yee Special pe ) 7, Oa, Dene 7. 88 note (oh?) loke ae veek)) 4617—Fur mune : $4 ng Solid a Qqdate i ~ ron’ r*, PT 1?" * Mey Go “ © them toda CO Can se o TO BUY a Hox M- "I oF is Utomo] JOR DA — $250. ; ar ond + (8) a1. 4228 a, dandy; price. $830 od PLAYER-pTA S44 8 Ce ' k iLMAR By = nished roon fete ese, Daily “ne. on i erat Ann hepteae: §& rou: fe) a) es ; "ee 317 Fal your prop page E rile ( ‘om s, PAN—Touring O21 ’ to oT _ Gravois ai rice $850 vender's fi)! : ; IAN® vA OMptoy) ine k ity hy « oo 4 3388- n tor 2 oO !ines Thp or Nu day. fon ae : e: +43 4ims, thy e beet witht We ; ; ni ul lerton See HOU SE Hi WEST i I tag , Qy ~ n is ~— sien al All: O08: Websts _ ET ng irs? ~OOne lay iver or ay. A : . h lare, —Or , — ~ j any trade. c, ss | tion; “i th a i j AUTOM setae a HAT ter 2 ¢ } ns Ca Se : Re at L320 . rere? fy SIA Re RI aby floor; nk ry in Ic Der lin nd ra eines stain ‘¢ my NORT : _fe4 | nd fer al ge igt me oO Ottage. ’ -_— “ (ob JAS i” us rest: 6°23 ( G1 Ty) Paes pr e « Onn Ss tn MISCELLA ney SE (cR) ¥ = op & $10 per muse note 4 hes ti , keeping “¢" 4610— rik CON ! i APARTME é dias ¢ discount.” ri tions Get } tbo ~ HWEST eee rei) - Lybey ay irst-Class h ef ellent Parlor ss cane : 2 ‘ELD, 6103 p = ait a bath: ele VACKWEL, LDER. S State. List ed. 3, ate “St. Mark Ck sale. ina : DA A NT 192 ee VOT corner, ‘11t) Lehma: nd bench tone meee root Al BI ie 1 ‘ome . all Victor IP Dsiy in ms. Kitchen — Oliv Am 3 or onveniences | | BU ER, 812 Ch mths ares.” front, b * Pariah, a Ban n a ig g Prown ve} & i J M A\ RMI PIB soc: ELL TN T th and Olj: Piano Cr term G10 halen.” running O40—S iit \‘S) r 1o78R =°GOr De = in an mins, bath inbeahida” ~ wht 1 ig te Pan > doub light, ardwood oder 9 ; Has all £00 fires. —— Four- at OF Plaj tPON Py] Leh , DE! : references Wales an lOuUsekKee new, |¢ ant i COTT —£¢ 53) “'X140; | ole Sara indry; F rs. twa wit) l the mo. con Dasse IN Pa me In case AY EB ~ nan LMA] : Ie dG ne Pine | . Al NO (e2) | NG Al. ‘ a AGE ; > ores per ed ¢ ge: fin ront R ; tha l @xXtr: SNA ¢ anton nger ty (7 N . ermes 4 R-P] : (f Wr tage, ah eI - Pcorat ARG Vv fi) irk : RTH Side a a Ss Ww f Rg: 4! ® mel) ® cond ank first TA egy » and throug} ul \! 1 °nn P Aeolis 1 reddy ANO 2) iS@k es ; L045 “ys ed ‘GONNE VEST heat P1404 . ae .. td — LAYER fan Co hUCtion a O98 rahee. wanes ' lwo r a a on ae Ane ." iekeeee tae | M-336, p age. te r cott D Gay, O 148 tito ; ; ; ‘) er ’ . su en excell > at isia’ (fe o I ° 100 ‘ \ ru sed 56a ) OO = ice ¢ ~4 reo . \ he A er AND a . -@) mn "Pos rms age - ‘ve wt payment for “Cadill luipped; price she QC Viota ° gael -PIANO—$] $ Olive ne =D Div LMAR ee phone.” ‘Urnished atranged efficienne 4 ERSON-STOC K ie-40 us. bath, gs HOUSE \ t-Dispaten. heat meine et _N £_2S5S wee te Al PON oe} down ac Ay ‘ » Price A he & Ye | ODIPT PIANO ny trade 140 will ia” ‘ ee wk. a4 | laund Ciuded a e ‘ ney ‘ V\ MKF. Steam I .) price, } DW ET, ORTH IO] Of 1 RIT > ‘ ele & . itomohi] ( R« firnie} | Vpe 9 ™ “ Real en h th 48 SS8-note 2 ee Cw) Une Stxeeniy g: LR}. nee , ma Gry, 4281. wah rent va ity, ga eT LAY PER Re CRM AN i Fe ok Bond: “9-rooin bri k - a bak ING— —~475- WEST Be i. ¢ oT . 1ed ‘ . ‘ c co" ! , ries ‘ Angel hye. HienCeae . ; Water - oon io _—e . Cason: . . i qd 1] _ tr Ft \ i ‘ Chae A. a es or e ) ‘ w ‘ - ? P Porti hroatet sf) ae ided: x Sir lu Sdeteden r. ge s fi REON pe nabdle : one ith pong estnut Pres ash or f Ge ater er f enter UI pan \" at t} anit) te se igi it Mre a 110] ( “" il ’ ik ysis cam pia i) ] MAR Kas, phone . , ight i N 2 x |? et rn ae | , if) itineeiy A 1 } a nu sr (ey i 8 Dispatch Kive depen near Devieve “4: Ras, electric. * 8 —" St al 36e0 : right ecure th; an e% > * ) Sino , ca hiner with . BI... > all con = : . scorr ‘ lel] | lo arge jj PLA articul ric room ude ‘bake Q (COL) ‘a 1 aE a ‘S lig ~©Ptlona STEIN vw a iam. Ont Aur 1 range e Airs 3 — ~Cor ies BOY LE J rT, 800 © | FLAT ‘ght roon | TS, APART i REA Apply 4703 Re 2 z r ] ' Ine ; L ad ‘ ‘om . VV y = . ) es) as! iT) ry. rn} lag tri {) meetir ss } A S es i 45 én . is I M ' L . ee th Sedan ae Au Car arga ET yi DEL lon 1G roo! lot Ww Aj st. | »% FO a a ee ENT ES > his I] bargain. Onie ei . M reani necting rooms Me parti RR c) a S | TAT - Car befor ee wihoehe ; f me Only GRAN (3 AR RI Nn: aa le ning nit Ss, DEI.w stea? ment om) ENT or N 4a WANT L AW e— rc mt, CAR ¢ ore yo 1! nie C yr \ slightiy teu, Re >) oe BL, 4270—; Vater LMAR@BI it D roon -NT—F | pos northw ind 5 61 ED TON ~FOR ‘ . i) . u i) QO] ‘ pw hh) : |e iN us ark: rhich , inn} -(0—¥4 ° Al . eb! . i! _ ‘ ; '- — URN ~1lO ¢ ester ) 5 fl: a } Co 1817 20 0: : npany BUYS tt 1606 An Va Kable sched. Sine “iter 3 rooms __Apartments: g53//-—~4., & rs hippre ————__ ISH ase: Canteens and 6 , at - builoine LOR B CARS locust 9 a kle and Trg. “oe | ‘edi, | big val on: sare lerWoort = Olive very easy DELMAR + r, stove heat, coal ene INTERDRIVE” 335 “Cater, Toon ioe CENTRAL _ corral 176¢ of city; ’ for North | {UPS reasonatt furnacegaht 8 tox — S F are #1 ic are paleustiusstteeseneen a) 2. iP + ie Dia ver; (CQ) Aautts 3 La: aa * Coal fur. rooms. y er abany 101] ited oeam heat —Furnis} R cash —— —_. ane. Bo comt "mn peering. ; — SALE own arial Li hic » Dow r) | ee ». Ot _ KLEE TK AME Pp ty ar SF end: 4] Naaman. ee ‘31—Furnishe . (nr) bath Pun f ist { a= (2) gta initor ed flat 3 F- EAL wt de 5 (cy ——4 x R-256, | > ae single y . VORKS ’ , WAVE Cut ati th ‘Ait i Pyare ¢€ een ANQ ’ ench mh : . reasons: .. nab - I — Ss ngele | ANI I : hex Al iw ; 7 Kp : Servic @: . roor j ‘OTT ~ / (* DL ring ¢ $ - also fermen and is hours oy ihe py “* hy . : iF ae light ' nd ee ee _ TALKIN ~—O 119). DELMAR RI at ac © at iP gre = RSS IN ~ ry ; tor ey 7 i ee . re ‘asonabin’ rete os Winn ! d — OR EXCHAN ated ASAE, ? Brine ca or Sagstin, mt ey TS grom’"S700"ts uae: | Wa — | BRONS Wine SHIN 21° | keeping “roomates *| RINGS KE-RUERM © | SLAIN sou ie, | _4f07m cortage, near Maplewens ce || FINA bo ike n aay, B> » STA Ne ‘ itt rooms . leenij, , Tene ) _— \ #AL, : S s URING AO new, "al a ne oM "MOTOR °° al ad b* trade (OF; ony “ — vet i¢ & I’ HON — ES FOR SALE DEY] 5 reasonable I - : 2," ng = ae ; ; can | J i\ . sa (‘*h, N | eet "s tO emg TH | Ww I. L “excha pa laplewood. an, yfor a. | N C 1c) . 1 SVening OR CO tna =“ CS \ (7 fe our ia: Ss , ‘RAP - RR Aurnishned ‘ouse- ooms wu : . stat, nice] on nge { 0} . | t z . Bhd Sc ‘ wh & \\ # ™ ( a u | res cm hath I # Aon ‘ st rs .* _ Lice] ‘ - uinrn HO) p X E , =. an 3 i IG H’ |’ STX Q AKL ‘A NJ a N . AC \V IC =e a 2! sf) ae uae E le th sy wif ou ant CA ia Dhor , L379) lool Nj - P . , tit} LAK} 50% { nt a é I lL) @ oe = ren ke PRON (all a y 12 : brand : ‘ f ath n as e| 048 \—"} uNnfr ( AT nari - e ename = thr ciao t ees on : ‘ ne } CiTy RE - igsant y + hey “hes. 4 S0c "$y lina: out. of ittle de mh) aie letesie g£0- ~ this if vo “ t al, ! rex * ' ] bt aa and rie , (rat rai ages ’ & sae 4 ' Da ‘= , d; 4- t? tek, : —— 4 90 S , es ei W & ‘ DEL, M. " "Cabs HTDY ante phe ners shoes sh 1 room Main “oF ik. ’ Pee “ | 3 Pence 5 ‘d r ” | Ss ; _ fal n vileg ns Oy DA | LOT. & AL ESTATE eee ed nite, di or vnday minimum ¢ te ONSLTALIO wh f © ore wae Co. ‘ okine Liat bike ; “tiOl at ; 4 Trlable ; , lij- stdin : Ho : ‘OS OWa : for z . BI M ; and ant S, M no eee wh FE ghee h . 60) -_ } )] % . , ture itu] ¢f " ENP es ceping a c ront Beds, re he Ne sUrnis} , co} if o~ tie i: ats ft); — +> - s 7 T E 4 n MO br ker bee! an K sale { ( .) , P ("a) or tei one hi >) NRIGHT phone ] \ asonah] ‘ and i n ‘ IH j iat: —— Se pply t I O- ‘LO - STAT ‘ : cs ic4 ts (Den : MTOR i. ag t | Be. : ‘ nN a - 1? }4¢ Vv hanne iagerfuyul] ve BS ligh-erae hous. css 16°27 : i and It RG 44 if ‘ r) ms, te EP eg IT -reosd c) SO —~ (ce? eat: Puls . rt aw Bei o A kG., S150 DOW \ *) OL. YMPT aw ines Jeg Bie O10 ms non th I pies nize hat \} — barga ns An e, ENRIGHT. 49 ‘aroun Two mg A “3 te 5434.) nitor . 50R- ind] heat ¢ ome ia Home > Toews ~! Jou 7s" : anctegttnten a0 8 pes on imareen ce to N— ws ashi 1) ro 50 records: swick ~ 2. . 4n80 ag, vins, for If r a: just rem, eas | SH5 ror shed >! tt ies nm rents; § e oved ce to wich : rep Tou ishingt aoa eo er (58 RIGHT, 463 S1J for lig! ) roo! remod of G i roor L1i¢ hi BLAKw “g'*:,,2 r cen qu y\ un ¢ § ainted uring i i jst VPEniri n >) o . ] —.. a" 9 . BOT iarge ¥, li a -_ if (3! " ’ 4 sie Udine } ms, ’ tur : — kK a egitt _ ee “e “ae: connectir tio; ara, \ we ba Steen Sy “+ COP EVANS. 4474 y_ anid gre heat, mar rnin} | ‘our last c oe Attentj ' M S BRO. sis” & (rune Mats 1) ov tan | tire ‘atin “the £ motor Maule Mie) use? AHS Or? E NE ac, pnone ing h : ets “pel enty Dle eff ne Nished r —Furn; anitor — er ] 1D Ol ( ie fy est i oe ee .. M ad and : ake} ( . ied whee 8 t] IGH le, Ii ouse- | OLIVE CO Ra eral ar ficiency voms lishe ipa] Pport hej! MONE nu B. new ‘ . ite i and CUT. OVE R issour] *” ew r° b ,1? 19 ( ‘ = these Prior OLrs armel , 7, 43°22 Aundry JF rs ? id ( ‘ Is ] . f r) Me d fl; - c of un n Surly y ae ar gthing o petween Ur ogg v0, 1 eieaoe, Oliv A eh ndithann ee eres 19 Special 6 to ss - Sates: gee rs jn all kind Sanitor asens bene usekeeping, : +4) oe phony ¥ ery . id ca: | ni 1634.4 pp buy if desir - ones me 'Itaska JOX 125, south 2 ¥ to Pick Louls City. $10,000 ¢ TO LO AN ae how ggthing except the a €. B8S0 Kas hs. $192 (eB BER MOtip YS, and in sp! ran are guaran set s of ws 6a range. steam heat ° PERS leridan, 31 al (c2) | week ‘A—Four = ‘4a and ea onthly nd ¢ rT lems, ar ri Ds i) be ° 1 Pal rT" F ’ elle ‘ : Spe e fr ry) i rant td m | bar ‘ a! n hen? lee -RSI | , ‘ } I roo?! cs | he ‘T qvry ( st ‘ oun r on Oe 5 Bing "about gv, ahd ERL ND hs R 3» S9O owt CAR on 18] nel iy an MAY. STER x) \ ans Ry —_ Noting worth urn FINNE) 0 to $5. Linden ae ty “Sublease 630 op ~ MAIL} | R719" elon 2nd bath than ¢ ost: Bre annon ays corner DAPAY ETHER yg nterent os ettate mee Se, a: pen MoM , Minin 4. (: ss ; S17. Loe 6 Iv nic halt pr} range 3641 inde!’ 4486R lition ase O mont ettingil! 0 lectric, heat. Sew ‘ MUTU ‘a ; _ im _~ oO : -_ nes ‘ ‘ ‘ , 2 . " i } ~ . eX» leat ; | ] " sé Vv P ° ‘* at ] } “ Af, } yable > Venings OTOR beauty: ; dark r., = 5 SOME - 12 DFPAR’ ce. oF ilso 5 nnect San. oenct Apt ed ¢ Moder , $15) 4°¥S rs, st ess | SAI sUTLI kK : aiy., eo » er ») 1 big ‘ =" th p . rmM MO , : es , in (4) PE ca CleEey ‘ger ’ lO. Mpiet ry Ger made. ’ ‘ 2 reet ’ . ° ESTA G15 > ING h 6) = fforn $4 Ww 3 I hod . Add NX tins A | ee i and oO E NT. N77 1% ‘ -~ Parior FR SHID a ] e : ve rfe . ‘ ¢* . } roor ie) f ~ NS a lihe TE I f ‘hest — 0 ATES, » Dlack —, ied stv) nN slighels live st roorn > 19 ~- L ‘ind s}} Ke ya NGG apart : thanv n fila | sid Or Je D T nd al- a ral lo AI ANS. hut ef H : | rio DO / Overlay th $275: sien” fend leinberms’ nnd .. shtly 8. (cl rooms: ine extrs 1, ell 1997, ° ~~ rns 5630- ent isiy” «f side 300), . TRASK ’ ans. Room 30 Te) Six tour WN Wire . nd chun Pwiad: als avs © ide? a KL erge and ietor Cnt us ~¢] and . 4) }- Orest , . @ ext ; fort a ew a? 4 S6- nart po ; ay i : ‘ a: iT- _ +) 4 SK . eterno 00m 206 ‘an Diae a i) Th new mor vps you the oo is and Y roadster 4 be ati? i Price | [| EEKAMP p IAN tot nDia, Waseda on- | FOUN? ld Ba a all . furnished At 65m ont ne SER q : Apartn MADIS »N 4 NORTH ‘ ne ‘ River- ‘LOANS ON Bs 4 = #11 Oitve. me: iere is r giit ‘ e or — ® ire A Wint . DAKSANns little = “ates _—_—_——. t{mahe ‘ orig _ Tilt “ "AIN lvenie ‘ _— . a iMartme Sg , as if Shed flay “ ] - P ' i ; oe ee ty , ncratch 6 ys aacee YAHT al. to § Fy : aed With il i — TALKING M 4 | 3] 1-2 = ; rices meg ro yt are ae _— PER ~— : S. ¢ ited ’ laun Small, well iLO ie (e4) MONEY ke PERSONAL —— AES , ‘ arand ay ¢ SRS e ne ; tiiy r ae *}? . rr ar om, $7 al f ( (7, city _ ce Ts =! — / | Tee 4 B50. se ay ieee door- opee BACKAR; Open’ eve MOTOR ' CO” haa ech | a S. AE S—And (c@, | GRAN i ding sith Sete dren ed. kitehowvinn ok td _ziet 2405W. fur “4 ead ees Acme lav. © on autor PROPERTY Se : roa . 2 1 J 7 . Veninge . i) a at ri} mI ny —_——-_, nith ic rec; ( ) ' I. ; : war =a , large eaga 7 . : ty }) aa ne re ‘ Ss (oR? e © 66 0., nob *, vou sa Vs one is nd spot- ehle tJ) iM igs 10 $5 ed if ——ae } VI . a & Cc ord ’ 3] *) “ag Po wis Re roo? ‘ . ‘ ‘ A J »,} es I De) ————. 208 lles; = +44 e ~ ' : ; ‘ XN itil _| CTR ini inininialth 0, 5 1s ‘Dou nls ; 52 private Ssion , , ith ins AP ND yr ¢ mar Tit} reas , a m +4 $7 7h: just hee milee nN GB tor iti b -OLAS pas N ¢ ghr ; alse tot S.—Beau , { sivnd 1 on Ma ith: SA rea] 1] ’ APT's : -. ‘ord. Vy be est ‘Yo AL L e Guar Ona bia, fe . ges 2 : r 0 r . . tneneilaiimeii . j ht if salt i. . TA? . . . S ~ \] ia Vis be | ant - »¢ 1035 N : ~ ount fin. driven b Iring: | ices paid and rec 0 ore Grand. kk ght house ul ro Ww, _. _ ra ] rn) room 7 S WA ~ . ctoria Cea tion j utomob y B : AA ’ o } onei, inancia yo ney ij if] id. cor ENSING isekee om. *” ALTER Anitor MN p a iE efas Wtd N Bia . oan ti ee ned - Grand ay, ge sma y reyorge wher exclus nity | | ' VIC a. Milter. Fee h (c8) roon ~~ PON 5165 Ping room. — PCO= | nn eR J INES R ne 7 oor f pos- |! ROOK Ree —9 rooms wreD | MeD IN N NORTHW (cw) | Olive . mobtie loans while pe henge a curtains. fis car. ene BRI P:. 384. p ae Pin eUst well & ff nh Re Bed VICTROL ‘ies Lino heat LENS]. : ater, one ond-flgor | N IVE] . E. CO., 618 de- | FLAT Wa LACKWEL ‘8. furnisned; | 12° seas GS HIGHS hi | MONE! Y 7) ' = pan, boushe” second aks to rst-c! op with S-ROvy gSpatch_ Part pay ; | ba Ag seeeapal E dive LAS— rial GTON : ne; §: or sleepj SIT S Ch eT ' —4 ‘a. HER, & } | 2 if Ling’s } COR Car oaned o, ws ~ 2340 ta ass condi Mode! OTH. - ] aymoen: | ut re An 9. g (“olum fe) ty. Shed . 100 . 3 Ying lent Y DRIVE it ,. dietr or fy ©. RI? cy, f M ‘ lighw NE} _ oes | ( = ho on oo ~ A ’ ti ‘ te i | ' i] ‘ Al P sonor mbi: & eg - id kite south f ——— | , , SS | i] > . ie! j ‘ ; let On? - Nheatn Ml " way j ‘ t _Oliv ught, Bute —— Touring, mo. - (c4i for’ owertnl con nee 6 tor Hit 5 ie -» 1004 vite Ay tbs Bligh _ rune. o hen. thern exponad newly ror Ooms, J cui eK Sout et Os fmm Ne 2) pr tH. ' Linde}| 15 modern no = HP: women er fe a aa : Kn; IRN i} take > that 9 rut « ned ||! [ E LACIE le. Cab. 6¢ ar is ed ‘ ei Fixture . break. Sonal ral locat room (eR. | _ FF — ay N ONE oria Uhih ot te ies) Nav IS \nig} °. I } . t wher \ ur car j Ing o71 “atest & R RO LE DE 4 . 6071 nily; A NDE i Sté Rox LOT) » ms, mod lori 8s res tri 2 . sy -Y¥ t a BB dg city; Ls rates; ' aa | $705 4 Paint ) Eg (= 4. P fe y Hit Pp Pased Cal a - My Cust s in } price : ut; ka rte ngs " LLS roon a $4491 M apart : “RSON-S , ‘ am LAT W M U4e - adult ern, sor ghwa nae, Mc ruck far: . owner’ ° oan o live quick serv. : +4 » RO as: cask & try Goo Reef wenger oe 4 Call tod; fice 4nd dance eatd ten cd. two .arge (62) STOCK E acer vice 3 ». _Post- 8; rer ath Pe In min age ( S posse n @uUtumahii 5004 ete ; » WERER Mor siege eonge r whe. = ae iy, 1416 Fee y fae mth bat » furnishi nee ottable fz “|W ASHIN 808) ERMANN on, “Pri 1. -8 or 4 ry Dispaten rea- | quire 2261 west of | MONE —s . 91-29 how Northen. bef j AU, Y ‘7 4 £v0 rar : @ } hig rivt } eCdure , - oT le , elie fey ‘ 8 ont (> TC a . ‘ ‘ *eV¥a, ~ f ‘ t? Omg, —————— « ; - = * Hac ) I 1919 Ww = {ARCO 1 Haition ne : , recond © near! “Se a ‘ fen me AY > r a ~OmM atone > =ac ludive . , ‘ enles 4, 490° r { . FL, a. o ate? 1 Side Sane ele: aa | FARM ne King’ 8 Powers onned on ” en ° Bank hl R in thd P- W CPST NS] ~ T : / ié ti, ‘ itior ed 4 4 con x wu) rE. ® - of hon frsity «¢ pe - il id ne ‘ . ” or a - har t i ry . 8s. 20 ; F Ss eon — mo utomoh idg. fe .. pi ri ‘ New cott- ) f /.0cust st ’ on hom. se ‘plete Tir hous +5—T ret = ighborhood: To™._ S Mhere x E- | OR Ay FOR == | Mc rtgages pa ies ely ‘ Ti © ng =. “ergs ria | ase g 'Ourself Ullle in : Ol your. le ; 1Isek eo ping: Wo lar (4) VV ASH ‘ Md: De} il Apart ' , 1578 Conw fe poms, m “ine farins ca ONEY vo Daid, eft in “= yi 7 te si make rv. ndid, £000 cen Touring Ford, D and ‘see for CARA ETTE, 2150 conveniences os for “gone Apte BI , r-Uni- | FLAT Wtd.- ay, 2824 Lyon cp Mithout | CET o =o. ts ‘i iyener = . arontidential 94.3 ~ 1431 Logan ee ’ > I> tr ine : . ry , . as * on \) Netia ; ~ |, = _ ling . Ante 4. cA : deal 4) . & at ch ~0 ae, ad touring - WERER Motor for ne ‘ + he ha j bite? Paek “ ' ody ’ Bu ick (' } vele nee . range a nd rth ng room . re ww es qd ‘ “pie Want Phone v I TOR "hres M and rvVice f ion; ‘ nsf one S roa, Site. 7 “ a ate eGatiiieae s and AR CD. $1000 uld Nash Ke Overland, andier, ores LL, B : = frown kitcn- | “ESTGATE, 7: 10 n the FLAT ¥V Newsteaq, Prefer 3-room f) Rar ; ReiTs TR gee —SS) | ren *upplied —e in ymenter a ity equipped ities “ hich ~ Ru ° S17 Locust St as! ° )), ism LH; iV nes, in cir € OX] ee 4309—] , as Con - DOMGE ‘ we “ »4— T) rea 53x) ~ y Mi . reward’ 4p KEN FA : ; ‘uw Victor] ; Schaar quick _tnlaried peo nga , utomohj] CHEVRD) ; CKS FOR e st udeh; ake r. sas obile, a, Room y folid . | ; OnVenienre od front ro om" wy ‘4 UGHERTY Bs. * BOW i baw . ge | ‘ | iupee flat ‘Call 295 ao a Bldg | MONE y ge Hid ‘onfidential people. Simei a ; e ; pees LE A \ 3 c x Var : gete ° } LINDE 0 aut ‘tioor 801It - EH , of Ie sla h modern y "-ROV - all Ore @ or (4) loa . ° ture ompany . uUrk, ta: —NewW LE V illy Csteott , CUNT, t‘ed Ie Zia, #8 litable uth AN. 0 AT w & P 3 or ED 29 Sh trade por pn ned o, Rai Ost Sho, MH 490 s-Kn » Veli Per ] / und MalEs§ Per K AGT) l,., 4062 @ for 2 WESTC ‘21 Ches W't nil hone §s| t Dlantat; South esnenand for St. Ci ty nt pe 1 fu irnit iwaw . « e014 ie! li wht | Q ight, \ il, Re iiria O tuA?r r . Roon line. Ou ne roo ; 6 og *? Pe STGATE lé fervese P i le "> ‘yr } ‘ idney ig) ters ons at We st Oah av. Loa ‘o mont? at Ure a (cOB,r (cOL) ~ + ad $300.00. Sk = ery nk tearn lercer nn Sunday Mt Of pono”, , BO ‘mates, _0Um hot wat iS: newly dennecti (62) rooms. st 821 (T) a 28) ermanent: weer (egy | oe st you: f Drices Georgia fa (8) Tope Se nw «,, Oliv edge f * riseo c On p] \ too ‘oma pm taln ‘ Roads eo S and P d * or mor, Aff», ‘sod ‘Un, PSe ard 25 LINDE] f dec orated: — house ba th. sun parl ihird ¢ (ce?) FY , Et ge t: Mas rooma : , } Ated city Or male and terr rms an r NS OW 2 i Vier e om af be oa omm} ictor al : LeTS, aige, € inser im 2 dail vc MLL, - ea; a stean = r weet aA Or t oO, Py hj Piectric Parties é inne or e ns th d “Ral FPURN Try? Orla fF a i DENRY m gS8ion YY ~a ' | T | ‘Sertis ow lin y 80c room . $04 contin AN ] heg ‘ & —_ , a HO! . t.-1T or ec: ] . llars ; Ome xchar at wi " fas rat NIT? hs Sidg. Moun we on Co = (94L, S uring, ne I¢ es. , n, ae t') -4— Bea acl DERS¢ amit df -Four (a ispat 0; abo: oan & Tithe 2? brope ime f¢ Y Pay e RE le ae Woods 1,00" R00 N Mon la i Sedar Cc Der Aree rA Re ‘Vate utifull: IN- 3 rte floors _ R t: no bat Wd h at ritl So or rty i, wel) | TOA ment er » AND mememenapaatnnsates ’ ; . j . ~~ fas ] ‘ou ) R ount, line na sidete Mii —~ ‘K} ‘ tile x eS } ‘ — ‘3 @ to wrie, or ad NV. 4 a ‘" ing PIA ; ——— tires 8 hydrau L920 i ’ IMO pes, COM Gis- ndell 390°oR Bent! furn , ME PD Ted &-311, P ung ie ne: oy . “Alby Farme detail : 401 Re all o With ‘NOM, mae: $16 raulic hoist: 29 4 TER usines, | S WI INDE] oR + Bentler ished WEST) 81s IMANYN FLAT W st-Dj upl elect § anv. G rs’ | MONE not Hy r writ State i) hoist; ¢; stee} “RMS T | TH E NDELL BI nen, MINSTE LINN Wtd.— snatch ~~’ ric, | SUBU —— ane Y I Bldg, Mth ans law ; ~NBY % 302] ; ab; ney body: O REep BOAR steam} ile. 425 heat h TER. 46%°@ ; : -Tows : children RBAN : (6% Morr? OANE Ath Nicip ; bod oe? 3 Olive st. Vv paint . PEO PT SPONSIB . CIT i shaau, *** : IA Df On B) not water feces @., re ; a fur + rox ‘. Ri PROP ae aenin # Pian, e D—$25 and Pin Al, ef°dy and ton ——— nd | || LE [}] |) WAS CEN ie = room: emi. covey ate : Joom a er ; by 2 ms, unt 2) | BUNGALOW ERTY dusteee, one Dayan 12 $5000- ‘g.(cOD; days Cab, 7 ith @ (ebb) OPEN I HING7 ITRAL McPHF}] mnlavek large GRACE. 5 nent 2200 Coun!) March iurnist | roon —F91° FOR _oustrial rg ® le in nme do & S17 thro : i a 6x1: , Phy 2N SUN rTON a - PERSON ved, Li re rn | wile Pind iple w 1 or ied: | ¢ is, new M1” E SAL I loan’ ae per 50 « "The Cc | * ugho ' mranteed ;. bra ne > stak T NDAY room, emp!) e400—f _siee ping , 4068 —C) inde] N| OVS = en Disnate ith sma! efore; | ash, ba : tile } ulalie, ‘ o., Cent eek! T Naeton tering 4050 Ost SS" +m n ‘ee by new, mee | New We . | : Dloved a ront “rooms, bos 5ROKW room: ns - Pan, , bathe «eee . WA TE RV Wx ) asf o) FURNISHED I nall child. ore lance terme, furnace county ‘ | or sala , QUIC 714. 714 discount: - SM 2D ; Fa . ‘ e} ‘sect ti | ‘ #)} a+ #00) p r op es Singie omf ian " ery artist eull } “7is ° ir etc = or r > at : : Sport. pe v9 7 OE RAL— ¥ wh Beil S$IL75 = ipe ne y vy [\ Hy ‘via op 10 ~ by AR sour each; ohoneit; McPHERSON. 394 s'@ room. “ieee nifor on ME rea ' an -_ a eae ae —— ISHED FLATS & AP | Hot eA AN. 301° =o k wood car ta Ma — ad indetent ae He i MONEY — at. (cB) Tries ; i it’ “ a ior . ern i ; Lu ik ' a i cf {> . 1 rootn Por - " ‘ d - = 4i lé Gs . rT} j i tac] . ‘ { P ws , . ; _ Li " P 4 29 c Z i er n ie mat a = it im earmy te lair 381, ist; stee] rut k ; ain ‘oa i i} j OT ‘ay EF A vi ig WU ° | ! Aa SONA x Ww HWEST ' ll e@aoy .. ni sentiowsan sleam-hent y OHS°O ANT) Ing PR... en oe r + pallid MENT WwW T S WTO } some “ 3 t rooms be “f aeetnut._ _M 119 2 v Raeone iby oe it L Ped. note. - Dleiely. cosintal ORD .or Ee ed: $1600" °e Hii} Be AVE AT 92 | Penandanr ted nvenleAcca OF empl ed f ND 6833 i Te ENISHED FLA? woe td. .| car, vounty: cor, ' , Way bee ert wled ith v- oe 1, er cep- Aptnd i} i . t8t lt ~ S1TOO0 “ . hy . if monet oy as °3sD iii ‘a i} ‘ . Srri; " , Mi P . ~ ployed irone Fo — -EW ‘4 " diced K | ‘ary ' 4) t V\ 4 } I 4" tox oe A | j 41) 2 Loe: lig yath, — et Exe oh tou 7) r . ge of > ltom oP pte «if z ‘ K Tere ai i] ; | . ~OO” ~ ° iif bial child . HE RSON, . Cou] Ss] Aa rooms Al A 4 "\1 msi URRY Vf +- tfrr J Wtd - 331 . or j O71 SR . pen: tiie and ianaak wi ang roke orn. obi] for, bidy 4 ] ‘ , ss? “* { ent = i sil aren t al ls 4122 Li + Sun parlo 5. su? : 1} \ ae “S ' iyi Pp Or ne i ——— eee } -T) j AN. . on Kirk thour MO isheg. rage Co., ec ‘on ‘ORI , “On; 192 (C2 = —_— me wld - ° © one dout oni neat hard) parior S R st-Dis ir Hiod AL t 301, , aan wood; wala indo NEY ( pany > Ti FS ome ae +S pie O m m Vw) tr mene >, ~? ia - } i R on ys SO ous has jou! rleé . ront . | ak, lanitoy iwe if . Murnt mwmOWws i atch lan a ‘ ¥ co ¢ and ter er ried . riers oa — _fet4) . gone Xpre *YCR——| j jodel; S12 SS = . (6) Jillf [f AND UTH en; tl room; ste Single fr ANI Service, ete rphy bed { eff Wtd.—% iont car. Box , _hestn: =e. | servic wer, pe ED r bres ig? ° ~* aac, ———. On ) (UNH r; reasona} am he; room NDERSON_S& et hin ¢ 1 in er ne 3 furnie} . Box —- EAS it st gO *: no opie cc6L) FORI ee Ni) SK “RM AN W fj - Ping, or | EE rT ay . frame. Broad LAibe N or aui FoRD > Co Gelivery = (eo ®) te CHASSI OR — 1 On Sy n's r girl pleasant ing bath: -4—Nice- (53x Pla; > ne ahaa, reasonab é i betw lot 50 | hn dl Thy Cen INVES on Tt . , — | ed) erms. s—S — RI Sw fp h ws h } OF si iP : hot . War! Di! .*¢ Za | ee a { aft a le. , —_ Louts: een Sta Ox 160: 7 M 1d Oliv tral te $eor TRI i j ty ICK ; ‘ F { “ark tarter > aa KL ‘ ' if] . . ‘AGE RY s ‘ Ww ater i fT) room ~ , Sout} a settee price ‘ 70 a a 1237 | ONEY - ive PR Trus NT c te. - - i? 7 « a - $270 ned ty . To t One o 4 Pla 0, ; . i ss miadby : rie mre ; oO mou ‘ ' d - ! mp 3! ] . Tei (eening n> ~ HA Ty a ] 6201 eit: f ersh{ art m " ' {! |) in as nois, bite ure, DOAN Olive ive Ri alue. te ‘ourtng, ~ — RD T} (iTive Doody ied) dition On-tritcK : 11° DUTT; ibles Shi} 7 ‘ FM irg s - 'D > - ZX privile WO roo: IM ey 9 roome } f nt Pat WW xq I 7 UNI sto rug — $52 a will sac- ex wey ‘ late EF > Car : ‘ hassis. Pins ENANT) Py . roon ] AGE : llewese: eoint oma: lie} ery detai . T-roon e twe a ‘ aus } EQU VER shies (2) red w * and ‘ash ad af OR) ing. ® F wee PTO Ks ~ ini mod: ord Dp ‘ t arra . in ‘¢ 4) Lt A PT , ial ‘ether for 4 I # OUuple: iigkot } . ay " - fail Ct) i aie , n I ri ~ rat IT \ SITY - | ith ; Per van > a FOR —.. body Aeimilif > n faiers “> nge te) so a } e . sA10 (srand : Two house} ° 3g. i . Private. nouse. * lk ed. pen fi ion and - 4 ; fron: VW il] . ciTy ; 5 Re 7 ~ Ona! eel eee dl on ; D TRE ight delivery; $130- one, | 8 ings 5 OS’, terms. — Mendenhall Jy cumished ‘room, ad Part nd 1681R' | p keeping poome: on™ ate, ~ (3,|OREON E F inspection ter ADA RT | ,froniage on North ay , £e., 52 per cent tr vert fur- 6 TRG. $1. 50 pow N. ron ‘S30 ae © oe $150, open | SELDEN—3 ne at, oe denhall, | WAVERL) =eoen joining bath’ ° she yy BL., 443 ere steam heat furnishe i NE. @ R.G. scr ion. Rent re ~ IR If iy sylvania oe North he (ea equity | oS OL Delin ar te ~ rene per ver w ae rh ; (i paint ton If en ev Stes ‘Y | ee | Oath ©e- 3d floor: —= ——; SCOTT, 8 ¢ Vit | anlenms —o 00 Tive, n 60° Li oot an- Ith T : ; € riec - adi ‘ int Al d VIR Spaitienenatin e- “% “In } F by . ile > we wi 5 gor OOT ra ‘ Cw 0 he ; ‘ ROO C if, biendid Fore r Park. nea Mo VANS ee ee Se eau te a sm bor rus ? t runni , - ' tires: chagsie ana { os ‘ ; = emplove ‘i onah!] ange, sin IuBeke *y. i heastn» 7 7 : 7 pr ythe, co r th e ney LO ora oes wl teurts all deposit POs $150" fe unning | | N CHAS es: $800 esis, And cab (gt) | Kes —Comfort ved “Fra ink. phone epinge ro NX EW tnut. \A\ ~ z Arcad oOposition in Unity rner Penns aSy pay loaned + ANS. La nenecena OS : a ei 7 little dark bive ol , } ery oO 80! Ne or » sis. - ord. Pot a or O} we it , new by lab ® roon AGE BR] 47 . laund ry Ooms, AP ART ME \ (cR) V N | LOT 0) 7 « i! dg or Bor ¥ —— ( uy: Aree mente: *. people OANS. aap ai car. ride an S15 Qht 1; 5] curtail a neumat 97 ‘ (ch86 Sidney 47 nished jj —— Iry; rea- | - fm. D8 ox VY. n read A ne MA aeinlind ; : t : : W im-sicds . ‘ IAtic 7 : fir v0) ney 3 ly ah ligent: 3 firer ity on or Per nnd ail M , Pin iT EM MOT’ Ont hesitate, FORD 7, ter aon cust =at (G2 —¥» res: $100 down tte | ACADE WES (89) | PaaE— ee “housekeeping a neatly fur. 6829 ar AMES KS PLACE TS Must be anaes wane block wieirone ay. = P.-D.(63) a AMERICAN co. ‘tans ei " te 3 , pon a on. ee Own, tery ; ’ T : AGE rooms: ur. | and Sone ; » _Cash ba of ‘e - 18 4 even): OTOR | J -_ DOd 5 = tr : i Ds F. ermes pri ly me? y ws 45 “s “8 mg; : Bu ree . KK fy , ’ ‘ €as ee Ro rral ca> ' hivers 9 tri —— Me) Pe To Y., 1035 : FoR t, ve) . 1 ee ge) PORT _ODIES FOR cB"), oe Privgie facets, Front por aeaee res} 8=—Nicely furnished pions, floors Ht coop “gS hy + peo ury hb) 4 avenue, t of Union ——2x_H- -169,. « Post-bt foo ~ pl ail mi the “emt yp a a lefling’s, 51 _ iDe;: ter: KEN = ‘ 4 4 ~~ veniences: w 5930—F; urnished | . sho cay ANDERSON-STOCK * 9pen for Soeeenl - pr efe } mts two hed REM BL EY -W Tao GROvVées tands —andard C Raotly ao works wi . AR CO.. 18 ee 4 iD m: SlA0 4 $115 Rape “ L 3 > Weert x . idste: N. Ist (eee MENSINGTON ’ —_ for tu Cle ROOM \ nn Or With mee era a ( eetes Olive Fo rr. 64S mtn de rst.c} f\ 5 ble gra, l £1) ; h de front : ences ] oe iT ATs % yn ce ' iicit , 0 8 T to list red eOD ? 00 | D .§$ RD’ BO las 0) i Len t ran ladie apartn — i2) | One nce st- Di Us $45, {tape e. ul Che own ? dé : a?a lb ; ‘ > . »f res baw. | condi Mi ry — i no . e . j 51-8 ‘ ! rly iment e : 4-r: animes vi d haa neg Et. 1S JRUST CO., comba and d. , Pony } ‘ aon bo ' ian ces ; Sh Ne | - ittor hike} ~ A> ) haf vPivyer is al) cor One y n eff ‘ . ‘ fOOT a VA Dan e . 1; has prone : looks and RD + Riefling’s, : IN’, r0 On Hie | woand wy ic ront r N. 4°69 business at; VERNON ed. Forest 76°: he 4-room eff , ™ _— P teh. RESIDENCE— ne, | * st. Agt. (cB) see nd delay 5 and wit very jit practically new ‘ Bitio, Truck ~ 3 SLI ON ‘ ord ‘ Olive Nn city: trad used: an oro , t~03—~We bec n IN, 4610 - t 7623. | ne. bove | elticien $100 oo ~~ ial IDENCE—A.-roo LSTON as a " pank 1 ak ! i, ; ° er i?) aue } ) s ‘la . ci Iip / { ae i] ‘ " gs ve ie — — { 1A \ o 1? tra@rti ant « ° . ‘-* ' - — age ies fie a * oll delivery ape! han: a. ? i ea OP Dos te " oo sail Vy ‘ : ; uIilte cy ur. ASHING - P room. rid ' saprtn: 2 5—Com z . rooms: A . Wtd.- a , 2 at > Cas nade | mete City 5 | ITON ; Karagce room oe home iITON An- lent: b iDletel cotta Youn s) or time. | TIR Hall. (e2) Ror for 3 BI 4353 He cheerful fro BL. ‘¢ 505 - . awe ne." eat, hot wana furnish southwe ge of 3 roo 4 couple & ; ab ; ; 344... ch n _— ) ain ed rf ms w TIR S & : li ) nnect: t A DE re : 5 ¥ 00d ant (c62) u Es—v sed; |, OR SALE —— i WASH aah we es; hon Large room I ad ae Cting bath: room : splendi Apar tment LMAR 1 T,. 4 tii Fore st foam | rox R-: i} neighborhoods; jae rent D. Miss argesi ' INGT : if cooking me comforts its Fo fentler div fy a part Inen , 315... y 4 aot Dis r h or eurl, 29 — for 3 e iON Ry —— » Te a. Ww ES rest 690 nan; pri rnished: FU t; S roo: Reautitu (2) mR th Sjate OL Ohiy tn ‘the . | _ dle gentlemen’ 2112 (. “STMINS OM. vate ¢ RNiSI ne: b ully a price c ’ me ie, em: ‘i—_ 97) ‘ TE aini iE D est c turn! . it cae § | WEST Pp Ni separate Room. og ee 5 | Fe front Sntt J Lt 4068—Tesi ay | Pa... share tar APART WENT adults shed ‘SUBURBAN PROP’Ty (65, 2d fl NE BL. - name ESTMIN _Treom ; . rabie, la: oyed; refere ed apa —Respon ~ LAT—4 ve F “Neen, bor; 4510— “= fur: STER . 00d hea ree | FURNISHE nees, F riment msible, Ree rooms, O*% R —Room k rr lished ” PT, 4n: t. (4) | r SHED Ad. oTrest . With lady anton 1622 hali ENY ‘and b 2h. eé@ping ~4-floor L3—— La . i oomMms. CoO LRTM ROW ’ now & Rt and ba . cara: WRaT ) EST ee Privil - front room; th nicely | -” reened Sorc: ae — NT—5900 _ ie} b— Bargain: th: Rarage. PINE BI ght house. | “abany $162. for ‘montha: on eS Rap lovel . féches ! f | McPHERSON., 2 onths; Adulte ior. | Me <= I nly. seat ale, ew ‘i Sa aS it! & ; ‘ L; coup le, rooms, with Kitchenette, . 1 Peery ~ connect t floor, first 2013, Box R243,
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= aa _ ae ~ SS ce - A i tt ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH In CITY Circulation, the Daily POST-[ DISPATCH EXCEEDS the Globe-Democrat by Approximately 50,000, the Star by 60,000 and the Times by 100,000. venta Ay. a | ameiipmenmrcenpdiges dil ee ee see _ Know What |Marriage Licenses | An Extraordinary Sale of 12 > 422 N. bth St. c*zom ; Births Recorded Open Until 7:30 P. M. § Saturday _ === |Boys’ Clothes 11? YEARS 0625") * |Charle# Raymond Smiley 290A Euclid i€a#therine Marie Boassiet A by N; 10th | Harry: Jones .... 223 Reliv . Clara Boercke! Y AoUuNC m |Williem M. Nelson ~ : ) Mario "Purvel 2 Al Starting Wednesday and Continuing Until Saturday Only j Albert Jones P Ss. Wik dea venter a 'Gladva Van Kirk A Chouteau . ] ) li h b /Yeta Brody 3098 Thomas we offer 856 Suits and 522 Overeoats in one great price-group which represents a | ett: roday 3026 nomas oO you rea 1Ze W en. you uy poe Stanley Wood "107A Russell say ing of more than 1%, “All Suits of medi um W eights and geome in st vies and patterns 12 oz. or 3/4 of a pound of baking ff (cr sssiett laaareratamat | ne OF me tie" aiuen uch an thene have wate this store Sh. Letts” ead |Mre. Clara Marsbali 4242 Hartfor quarters for Boys’ Clothes.’’ Come here tomorrow, or any day up to Saturday and powder what it is actually costing you Minnie Muud 72.7720 725223 3307 N. Lith see these rare values. per pound. For instance— Leone A iforell, Nvrescs cee 8000 Leme | F red c* _Johnse Burlington, Ia | Az 9 2 gir la * ee / John ¥*.: Sieme 038A Flad | ? ,> t 60c for 12 OZ. or 3/4 of a lb. Anne eee rie headin ow ‘3841 Maffit af OyYsS ul S | James A. 5 Odell | Gertrude Spec ki ng 3841 Mart tt | equals 80c per pound gent annie Pillow 4036 Fairfax | Be i | 7 4 Most of Them With Two Pairs of Lined Knickers Annie I illow |Kdward FP. Felher......... Milwaukee. Wis 8 ? / Alt n T. Larrance "S6A Amh e Y, of 26 OF 81D. 8 in: se Y power Fern Graff Minnith, Mo equals 67c per pound Rick, imar, 218 §. Tn | — ——— ee ed | Mitlara von l’arrish Statler | / f lb |\Eva Alma Roers....ccccese: Dallas. Tex | 30c for 12 OZ. or 3/4 O a ° | Ker pe 1 Donia at then 1B pte tohert T. Woo! S170 Portis equals 40c er pound Ha ry W ssler ss coueue ae Die we : é, ‘e . i | } : IFay V. Posen ... . 4926 y| | | a gg tty hes ee rt 6 W came. : ‘ff, JI} I, : ERS AVALON “ide . orence Ethe! ‘infrev...29453 Montgomery j ave . Did you ever stop to figure on ace 3314 Lawton Wy ANE | | All Sizes a} this out? It is something that every Mrs, Mabel ica Istown, | NWA | MBAS From | housewife should know because it cia, Mint JASN Baa “Vitne eo Alfred S. Ritza..........,,Belleville, M1 , “4 7 to 18 Years | | Rosen iarv Teanel 2239 St. Louis | li - -" | - shows the false economy of buying mea’ aa RRB a the 12 oz. or 3/4 pound can of baking [Ros Brooks 1413 Gay | |Ada M. Johnson ~ Seda! lia. Mo powder—it shows the big price you ‘Emil R. Fasnut 908 Madison | | Helen French eee ao N. 16t + ie 2 ‘ a er ound. Earl Davi Chatl 1] : | | SS cil tall ect Pes cis hetien | | ae | dear Loehr 3144 Caroline | - oe 2% Do you know when you get fo: * events Me = y y g | Ralfour 8S. Cr . 56130 Enright . : 12 1] Mrs. Ellen Me Bri de Morris.....Oxford Apts | f | a “ Yip OZ. you are not getting a fu | William Da is pselie” sae "Yeouora, 3 a | | Mothers! When your boy sees the stvles nail patterns, atl 7 ; y by ae | f is § you'll Ze. Margie Cardin vou realize the savings vou can effect in this sale, d d h f ] i Fred Halper d Claridge Hotel fit | ] i ‘ pound and what a full pound §f fet tatoo aridgs. Hotel 1 ae you realize the saviags. yom: eum effect, “sale, you Id ? ip ne ee , | | agree that this is one of the biggest values we have ever | lames Sherlock Kast St P a | , { } . , * . wou cost: | Edna Giniaie es oe 3 15°29 Olive : Y vole a presented. Splendid garments made of fine woolen cassi- and take it slon¢ and take it alc 4 vr. Jp iene re meres, tweeds, Seotches and cheviots in belted and pleated SE ty A Joseph A. Lift. cceesses.s0ee 8. Tents Never ask for a Can of bak- seehi rv pane ade “ - a 2. | styles. Some with one, and others with two pairs of fully | . ‘ ‘eoria., >; ' 4 : ' , : . | Labebe eet. ea rend | Taene) )|6(Y i lined knickers. Neat stripe patterns and classy mixtures. 7 | Wititam Hult 2830 Mills | hae 1s Ixtra well made. All sizes from 7 to 18 vears. Just come und Ol an Tor 0 iss ing powder—always ask for a pound Binet Boot 880 Mill iri see them, Yon’ agree, with be. thet. thay aa ° Chas. R Finnegan ” kenridge. Tex al . , : . en you want it. | es. B. G. ; os McPherson | j Hy ry t | f { worth $10. Special In this sale at $6.95. \James DeCtue TR Garfield { ) | Loulse Burnam . is on er | ma C Remember a large can of J svvies Sin QU Boye! Ulster Overcoats, Toa 16 oz. or a full S d. se aa roe: cast Bt. Louis | ff $15 Values—Sizes 7 to 18 95 The ILLINOIS Watch , u poun | Gilda W wy ambacher’.. " . .. , lasevetah Heavy garments in full-length Ulster styles. ie, Long Been Known as eae: America’s Foremost (oo monday y All sizes from 7 to 18 vears. Trenton }/ Come with full belts, large pocke ts and i = memes: “ e yoTLOF Oavseeoetee st. charles more for your money—because it is Antwine A. Dorloau ee Timekeeper th John Soenker St. Charles | : ‘ . € most economical of all leaveners Rigina Solto St. Churies | , It is guaranteed to give satis- —the best by test brand. At East St. Louis. | , faction and we are authorized to Raymond Reynolds st. Louls | 1! , replace immediately any Watch Aatherine Anderson s St. Louis | Hh | uA that does not run perfectly. Cases BIRTHS RECORDED. : ||| ae Wi ; are guaranteed to wear for twenty ‘ ; | * | | m1 ae | | , years. (DD. and M. Schwartz, 212. Carr. | Fhe *f’ | eld bdthatial a p.| Ve ) The Watch we hina on special T., and F. Johnston, .« St. L . Preceded tid] ~~ A * and F. Kroger, East St. ’ Sie oll t ti) Tiss ———= tS sale has a 1/-jewel adjusted’’ / and_D, de Witt, Wellston Li ii tt) ee C T ( Y movement with genuine ruby and 3. d M. Elmore, 4855 Natural Bridge. 4 , ' | LO HING OMPAN A A Chocolate-Coated IT and’ W. Jones, 4942 Lansdowne. , — a; * sapphire jewels. 100 different pat- | &. and A. Mahoney, (¢ | ‘ates. . Ape ail Orders eZ -. YY - ° terns from which vou ean select— : 35908 Sullivan. M . . N. W. Cor. rane and rare Av. both : plain and Seearwel Sanne . and J, King, « ice Cream Bar + and G. Appelgate, 509 N. Newstead. Filled ' ‘ 4 Papi: thin models, ete. and M. Hyde, ; Cornelia Crepps At St. Charles. | ; fully lined with neat plaid materials. Buy Calumet because you get | George J. Roose Se a ) tractive assortment of colors and ere + 2 and B. Bain, 4281 ' se” : SST ST. Oe AS ss a a er J. and 1. Farrell, 27 19A_ Armand. Pc ee ee = - oe _ and H,. Aumer, 270: innebago. ; et eee ‘ and M. Bishop, +} at — “ADVER TSEMENT 4 2 5 oO Ana ¥ - — S. and N. Bevier, 500 aba n ou e > A. bet M. Kolash. 1854 North Market. | HOW 10 REMOVE ed Only . and 1l.. Robin, 6842 C ‘layton. N. 224d. A. and E, Kanter, 1446 J. and A. Novotny, 5808 8B. Compton. { 4 and E, Wilkerson, (314 $142 Portis. ae r and M. Schiek, 71 32 Waterman. ORI { y, E E. and E. Oberhelman, he tee = & 1 : . M. Rutter, 6879 Nina pl. : . | | | A. *. Schaeffer, 905 Benton. TRADE MARK REG. * | . 63) : ,id M. Hughes, 1434 Tempie pag f i Connell, 4373A Lacled With’ 0 wares tient er . fe 'M. and “S. Goldstein, 3718A_ N. Euclié. ; White Soap, cleanse the skin of all dust | Ae ti pao H. and B. Culles, 460A Evans. ; con neem, cleanin See: e een ee | : and 1. Hussine | vaterien Ti ' oughly. Then with thé finger tips ight. | : "FN; x é McConnell. Waterloo, Ml. ay : ly apply just enough Beauty Bleach te | i form an even coating over the skin sur- | A. Judge, 36: 32 Flora. ‘Bowles. 4216. North a | “ to remain on overnight. steua | 7, nee iy D AMONDS 9. ADVERTISEMENT. 17 M. ‘es, 4216 North Market, _ ge , | morning remove with warm water. Be- *, Schlueter, 2104 Withnell. cin yvour beauty treatment tonight by ,. Smircina, ay304 De Tonty. . Lynan, 3961 Shenandoah. > purchasing from your druggist a 50c jar Fy Bs 4 . Markowis, 1036 Emmet. | of Black and White Beauty Bleach. : S ff Send “5e to Dept. MSR, Plough, “ = t Holcomb, 3725 N. Newstead. —— . j « , ber a e . Memphis, Tenn., for a Refillable Powder _ and KE i re Cc. and N. Parish, 2224A Dickson. ' , | TS | ~ Oe Puff of genuine eiderdown, containing a | q — : mas f two weeks’ supply of the nerfect face BURIAL PERMITS. j Poe neat now der—Black and White ‘Incense TH ey ; - ©. Whitmer. 38, Municipal Lodging House, | = oui , owas f Flowers.”’ literature, giving in detail | . | Marion J. Se holz. 4, 846 N. King’s highway. | P Pa all information regarding the beautify- | SD, 7, = 57. 2823 ! h, ie ing properties of Beauty Bleach, mailed | . = } r Beckman. 2 : you on request. 23 407 aine. | ‘ ' e Saré : : ~ | ‘ oy > | | ; | , Harrington. me rh S1I°1A Magazine. Winnie Kincade, 483. 30°9 Laclede. For Constipated Bowels, Sick Headache, [itreson®5i® sia *riteerden Ida M Ries 45, 60°26 St. Louls Tl. Parker. 8&3, 6566 Southwest. Sour Stomach, Bilious Liver eae 1. Noble. ba. 1328, Cooper eee sa, 723. 3426 Franklin. , 3. 3017 Hickory. The nicest cathartic-laxative in the empty your bowels tye" 1, 75, 2209 Dodier. world to physic your liver and bowels On57 N , ‘*They work while you sleep. os Cas- | aoe Mie tO ec0 Wasi Se . when dang have Dizzy Headache, carets never stir you up or gripe like | Fea oem i. iH, 66. Nash Bavard. | ~ = ae — mua = : a 254 moa 11 months, 4459 St. Louis. > y; Josep sa or , ullivan, ff . : : . ,. : MckKeal 65. 1409 Montclair. : set, Acid Stomach is candy-like *‘ Cas- | cost only ten cents a box. Childres 4. 1 s A Ju hess - ADVERTISEMENT. earets.’’ One or two tonight wil) } love Cascarets, too. tom argaret Rademeyer, Whit 63, 4518 St. I is. , / _ EP a EET | wW spay 40.107 &. ih s | scr 59 | | | . g ute ¢ 1 e rk "i | Florence M. Teutebere. 15. 3515 Greer. | - ms — Judge I an a WN ™ A : Re Z@ court in € | Helen Kopetsky, 6, 8018 Minnesota. | Elizabeth Grabhez. 4. tl! STA S. 6th. | " ’ MATIN, a ulger. : — st Multiply by the Millions ———— —— ——_ z . | Z cago. tells Fannie W. Renfro, 68 220% Wainut. This splendid instrument is a: reve- urist how so Corinne B. Gormley. 6! lation. The price makes it the best ee a ee = | Gg he is to see} ADVERTISEMENT - buy on the market. Hundreds who ee HZ leave the ben had been waiting for lower prices . “a 4 Serwoes Photorr . (Are You Fat? To guard against pneumonia and tin- oo Rew Nivtoome and Return Just Try This are now availing themselves of this * eke alent el ee Sale of Union Electric’s 7% pre- inne oases os re ne NE | 7 offer. Terms to meet your conven- ind: Gay Athen vente Se ’ ferred shares is approved by the Stat to Pare , ensacola and Return Thousands of overfat people have be. | lence. Your present instrument Carelessness in allowing a simple cold y ©, y come slim by following the advice of | tak to drift down into your chest and lungs growth of this business for the ‘public service. 8 taken as part payment in exchange. - gives you less than a fighting chance appraisal shows more than $350 of income. Tickets on sale February 25 t | oO 28 | doctors who recommend Marmola Pra- | gcrhption Tablets, those 7 ay sn os Z a little for the doctor to pull you through. property, over and above all debts, back of each $1 Good returni Mar = dittdniden te 2h age ch 7, with privilege of | fat reducers that simplify the dose The danger season is here Damp | of the famous Marmola Prescription. If 295 fogs, frosts, snow, slushy rains assist the share. State supervision safeguards the poms Z | Pneumonia and influenza germ in,bow!l- and dependable 7% i income of these shares. * Th too fat, don't wait—go now to your ce | @ruggist and for one dollar, which is the ing you over. ul ville & N h Hl ae ~~ . orld “ty on @ Case of During October and November of 1918, Lo is chest as Vi e , wecure them direct hi fending price to F. O. B. FACTORY point, the discovery was made that in the Marmola Co., 4612 Woodward a Detroit, Mich. "They rediee nnieat; Latest designs in doubled veneered mahogany many instances one of the meat effective ways to fight Spanish Influenza was to iz d Railroa | and easily without tiresome exercise or | and oak. Choice of styl } | mae diet and leave no — Latest im t Rall Beautiful tone. take a steaming-hot cupful ef Bulgarian offers excellent service to all three points, trains | y or seer” real bargale ine fess. WwW thi hes caine On ae ee ee ee j Seccdinn: ti. a eal: cok on rey ee MARTIN’S | 95. amMmut case $10 extra. It was found that this slethed of ALES OFFICES: Room 201 Union nJ€ ox Loui ; m rapid Bidg., ee and Locust Sts., and 3151 South Grand pose . : treatment assisted nature start “esta ane oe ns o Gulf Coast | oo The RUDOLPH WURLITZER Co. and increaséd blood circulation, ‘quickly a Electric’s offices in Festus, De aoe ensacola obile to New § | UG DEA if os aad anaéd the apetde te Cae ille, Ente, Union, St. Charles, ys Orleans - | : 1006 OLIVE STREET to en 1ITH 8Ts -“E very sensible “person will seaten the Wellston, Webster Groves and Valley Park. ae ——— “ - afice o Vv pe at For sleeping car reservations, Gulf | ine’ of “ho powestul . melistaes he, & Coast literature, or other informa. | Famous Insecticide MAIL THIS COUPON IF YOU CAN'T CALL | Salaation’ Bleed "Bea. at ho A — a “ao write or phone. Kills bedbugs, waterbugs, » WURLITZER: ae send me details of your $295 _ peed i ious member of the family will R of —_ erring, D. P. A., 1206 roaches, layer-Piano—together with th : TON 5 NE | “eal Boatmen’s Bank Building fleas, ants, moths or any other insect. Easy Terms of payment ee may be arran ; | ° 3 ged. | ‘Cuticura cum 12th and LOCUST STS.,, ST.LOUIS,MO. _ rr. 5 ” 7 ’ - Not only kills bugs but sterilizes al Phones: Olive 3800, Central 8000 eggs. It is the acme of prevention. Name ..... City Ticket Office, 318 N, Bu ia Taps vided 0807" 65% - eevee ee eeee +4 ~ y from your dealer or call Lindell | eee ee eeeeee eee | 18 F and » Broadway. 6242. We are now in our new home, . t 3720 Hebert Street. . ee ae Very ealthful free of Caticera Laboratories, Dept. BUG DEATH DISINF ECTANT GO. | 5 Maiden, Mass. ie everponere s
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ose eat Trak. Ss ie ee le EE Piet Get og ae — —_ i - ne nm ne EP ORLA ES RN NE CE x ee ee * * ; Fiction and ~y Z Popular Comics ‘ ~~", 4 ft | W — 4% yr y News Photogra | omens Features GG Yl u @ ‘ | if 2 TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1922. Z Y Y % : | y Oe baler ge Formatting oa | ; y fo Z Z yy ; 3 (Hy Wy, G oe | 7 . i yyy? , vA uutl iY mA > - 2D. | Ze Mth): a = : : | | . Fie hdd dd ddd ddsssssusdiddmdddddddddddddddddcddddddddddddddedcdddddaccdddddeeedccdddddeddddtK zed deeceeeceeceebbbdbdbddbbdasihasndddcdddossaaaddddas Mudd cdheAAAAAAAACEB9A- ZZEZZEZZIEEHZEZZx#ZZ£z —__EZ_xEX£®..nnnn9nhnhnhonanaazan-uaqannnnqnanaahnacnnnaaazzAAdzdgdd.aahydtc .*% Bi eee OPO LI LLLILI IOLA LPPPPESOSLP OL OPO PON LI PO DOIOS POE LOLOL COLL LE LO LLLLLLL, nt a Gi AAA het htensslts tht Mh pecamtconmasctn ' Cte Rio , i Se etter recote thio, Y% MMPLBMABLLS SOLAS DELMAR! LLAMA PMEAMAO ML MMA OLN MEAB EMAAR LLOOLBOLODOL CEL COOTLELEEEEOOCULLOCEL CCECELL ECOL POOOOPOLLLLLEV ET CLL LL ugg C DELLE (LOA ALLELE LOL ALOLOAALLE EE: ' ry Gt. [ZY 3e an 23 Y Z 7 % 4 ; ‘ : ZG ¢ GY 3". tee YG 4 ZY 4 | Z bg it Z; + g . ‘Zz 0] 3 a ; Gt GY ay Gt GY ee Y Z: GG 4 Sti} Gt GY 4 7: Ge iG 4” Zo ¢].4 Bie YE y Y 4 y. ; i Gi 4G} tf Z Ve wage hy : uf : ; ZY 4 : 4 ‘ : } : G 4 y ian GZ * | | | Y $e 4 ; | : J Y & Ge % s Y oe A GY Z 3 Y¥YQAAQBV.00WWNNNAN9 MAA MG il i i MMA Ad BINA RIRIN AWA Ven AR 8 0008 RA RAE 08 08 00 ok AER ec DEN AAR EOWA OE NOR AREA ENR AR OK ON a Satie toe te tee ee eh. b> eb > SONS RENN WWE A 08 8 0 008 0 0 0 kk ok ad sn ting al. 1 on, ae teke ee eed SS SN 99964999 0WNV}) MQMQNN WS FIT , Me, by e Former Governor Lowden of Illinois and his family 4% 3 % sail for Europe. Left to right: Mrs. Lowden, Pull- “7% ey man Lowden, Governor Lowden and Miss Florénce Lowden. MQQs QW MO ~ ‘+ MOOV Pde ; Gags > . RKQQY MOQ ~ TEMA QO WS —TUnderwood & Underwood Photograph V iA hh)" hdbdbdddd shddddddd amen / cd Y oe 00 7 Pr oaPTP vevevvcrvvces WL adddddcddddddcdddddddddddddddddddddddcdddddddddddedddadedddgijz SN A NY MW OY Duke of Athol, who, as LordgChamberlain, has full charge of the plans for Princess Mary’s wedding. ~ . s —Pacific & Atlantic Photograph A : ; Pa H ee Poy VAPPPOROERL OT ROTOEOUPOPROPPIAUPUOURUPOERAPALOOPUPOPOTAETAAEL PDP GS heheh hdd, (hb hdd dds hdd dd dddddddd Ah haad i “// dddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddaadddddd dddiiddddddddddddddddddddddddeeyz a at eed WS SSS Fanny Hurst, St. Louis author, sails for Europe. With her is Jacques Danielson, her husband, who accompanies her on the voyage. —HKeystone Photograph SS WY ec ceeded "LL MMM czqzzledddddddedddddeedededdedcddddedcdaeecedcacddcdeddecee G : 4 , 5 ia \JAsessssssssssssssssssssa j é | ‘s Z % Z Z Z | Y Y | Y Z ; j j a | Y 24 | : Z Ye | Lz, l-lif ii Z Ulyy gi snaibiaioroe” lp 1 tg@tS ied Ooty Par Gt ] : | ml ie Ey Y Z Assistant U. S. District Attorney Mabel Walker Wil- | | ie 2% Z lebrandt appointed by Attorney-General Daugherty ; | ieee ae Z 7 Z to. look after prohibition enforcement in Chicago. ) res Uj 3 yy —Pacific & Atisatic Photograph J - . P hiay. b , ’ : ‘Z ‘- ; Ye : ss ia va ; oe” Z Py ‘ 4 6 ee. ¥ ‘ ’ a hs : . : : : 3 ® SO Siig ee 5 Si ‘ E: 4 Ke : on eo 4 yz 4 - iy 7 i g E ie oe ; ig ¥ vf . : ; — ad 4g no é g r & ee ie A - * - Joseph P. -O'- af bs Sullivan, min- “4g eo ute clerk in ; Y za ss . 7 _ = beh Judge Landis’ Y Y e : _= WS NNVEANWNRADRAEARADASRARARRE ABEND DD nan gaan nas can nnnnnerns hhh ePy SD RERENE NE RRA MRR TN court in Chi- a cago. tells the — | § jurist how sorry EGULATED q ¢ is to see him re | leave the bench “Underwood & tI'n vod Photograph all ste *** QURAN TGHwWGWw_OGQ_Hy AW W_\&gQMWgOdW\WOo®PWQdW dDTWOWqWiW_ WW WiiiPWOWy Vi WSs
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+ ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH A 1) A i L Y O UJ R 3 E TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 21, 1922. ‘Out of Nowhere’ L Carolyn Wells Tells How to Manage ut oF Nowne | Societ 'y at Winten 7 999, — ™ See ee —— ee ————— —-— i id ee ee he ee a THE “PUNKIN EATER” HUSBAND A NEW ROMANCE - 2 . . . ~: ' r sil Re eS He Rules With a Rod of Iron—He Cuts | But Clever Feminine Ingenuity Can Win By Ruby Ayres ee. 3 ee mS oe of 38 Out in a Battle With Masculine Brute Vs 7 . ~ 4 wT Ti 4 I IS ~ ¥ eee Dee sei = = | > . ° the Marital Knot With a Force—Cultivate Helplessmess, Make the, _ oe pesthen 5 ii eae : — : ; Be : > Sword. and if His Wie Refractory Punkin Shell Attractive. and if Jolly innit decaaiads dumee teantenadel ber ~ ._ Punkin S } Fails, Try Tears. watched her climb to me tp of Oe He Puts Her in a Funal aus, LT) Seid ieee he weleg iene ie aa Smile im his eres: he Mad certain. ———— — t mal i. o ’ : never been speken to so plain'y in all historical nar : . conn ate nd rul pd. teil hi : j iy his life and he was not at ail sure ‘g j on ie : that he did mot like the exper:ence -in eater. ete rnp ' wit : knot hi ‘ it was very late when Vielet with a © , her geod scheme is back te Mrs. Higgs. That worthy ~~ oe. cown —— i had given Ronnie his tea and had | "er bat: she was flushed commenced undressing Dim. n her way. Mrs. Higgs was fond of chi'- dren. there was a kind heart Deneath her grim exterior. amd Ronnie was. beginning to discever it. He no ne Soyer longer found her ome eye alarming aiy 20 Ui > ; 2u her amused him than other- he asked her innumerabdiec questions concerning the one she had lost; he could mot ymagine what she had done with it. He was being buttoned into his it- tle nightshirt when Violet entered the room: he was eff Mrs. Higgs lap im a second and acress the foor “Mummie-gir! Vielet caught and covered ee had had a long day and a timmg day ——- , dres Th she had been vered and upset more ressed pene 2 } apd the well-cut " . ~ . - or an A . é . nme a FToOouUnRnZ ‘ « ~ Fore — OS GAO praise m4 . ful te do it pre lingin rms she seemed to fcor- Ss eee ae . ~~ . . _ “ > ~ - . ° un Ons id ; av OAR use . ~i4 —— - it af) -uddling him — —— —— Punkin Eaters. fo ee eid , nose se sat Gc +) : ws ~* ~ > ~e . . . Z - * » ~ * . ~ - : Ye ) - —— | + Sena . , = vu he her, kissing him and laughing and their Wives in & a but dragged -ide home ~ * 3 rees o.- oe we += a™@ sre . 7 = 7 ~ a she askec Ste let her gaudy evening cloak fa... open her silk frock she had cheap at a bargzain sale at she herself bad made from ful with her because =he she Was reaily , > than but now at the touch cy smart up a . = she said ungracious : a : frecas; come was rathe® hurt ai wT "°° @therwise sane mT “The greates : "*SOhe sex are frequently caugh: —- glam o: r and f —- of at amy rate with grea: dex ion ‘ 3 dies i . ef : oO * gr Sy 2s. 2 es : oe ale his marital affee- omues rel a ows | tener than not, . BD: in Ronnie was full Brae i : oS ™ , - ‘ Tn. Lé . : | : : ‘ve ty } Cit ns r : ’ re me is : ‘ >. + ’ a . ? = ‘n - > - : - . ; ~ ~ “ y ™ black and bine by | semuity can wi " —_ andsome an ngu : | the kitchen: ! ied his | gt Reteomhigagay ee 2 - Mrs. Paul M. Whitmey. Mrs. Wm. Cameron | of New York. ep Ser sports at the ca - i t72 2 f7OMmm i s+) , : e. > » usdband, said to & commis war | the b : aw = | , — Ly i C. Dewey and Miss Hildegard C. Kates, all East Jafiery, N. B Srating friend. “Oh. well, I Diack | eu.aoi n r oO D the car at rou. ne , n | as .O.€ awful easy, anyhow.” rm men ¢ e. the climbed -up the stairs with ! : mat second she ; : ee wey regen : letter was addressed. . 5 ® ' ? 7 . “ >? »™," . ° - , % >] ; - . “ : . wee = . . . ~—_ ee \o Sg . cal — 16 . . . 5 , . = . 5 : “ * _ en, >: ' — — . . bad such a Dusy Gary mw I i i i. . be a= ber : : Rad . ~~ . - ~ " ~.4 & © as * We aura —* Bel .™\ 19 nt, ‘el : : = * ain allies = : 4 cr e+ ~ - ’ ; as ts ae - a - ae ‘ - Boo & UNDE Rwoee ~ + . . 2 —s “head he was tired ou ; ead: A as marked im te corner ~ He was as.ee¢D stump. Lninutes after he was still when " , , ren a. iastinss alked cee erat ro tent op witetite - ~ those Serce niet tidied her hair: si | of olette's | 8 ae By Marguerite Mooers Marshall. — vellow eves had mot ret seem him. she had ne tit eel mang porsee aesie a oe ae = ; 13 ¢> ; y ; : : : > ay But had Jumper so much as lifted arranged to meet Lesiie ! a of | rs for him cn eons ' “ — F'TER a man has admitted to an attractive woman thal a — ome of those lenge ears Whiter would not fer the werid dared s! s nen | — os ; : pene worthy of his wife, he seems irresimibly impelled te have seen and with his great ciaWsS appointment. She snew ‘nat a Ne A ss : a ee ae wel lin ail such is indeed the case’ , ) ' => ¢ - ——_ » 3 Cad - - + ‘ . me ‘Tf as . i" s o would have been reaching rer safer tc re him for a fmend oe Remetmer tat Beanie ned a ee , After a woman has analyzed te her satisfaction 2 the » > a —— = ms ~—s= _-@ — ane — -_ * - = gee -s = . —_— = _ , , page ‘ _ - 4 . Jumper an enem) 3 ' she loves her husband, she can, and usually does, devote threugh Madame: :: ; ge . - of al) " - >-T? xnown that - rey . it iIrnea it over 7 life to the discevery and classification of all the reasons why $0 loves him As a performance, sin, alas, never lives up to the v -—" her ~~ wee - - indeed! > - + Ni mn was lite $ practically a millionaire - ¢] his face changed, P revaphas omc ada t advance agenta a M me greeted him with «4 the cleck pointed to the quarter i, ; Home i vastly overestimated spot. The lowering smile—she alwars had a smile for Home i 4 - By THORNTON W. BURGESS running and times for sitting still be bed! evidently team ran- | SSeS cas cumiaued ham es | un casave ond sam | which those bora conservatives, father and the children. raat and this was a time tor Stung sull ing. 29s - the proudest day of eageriy ne that hiteyv liar t - ae } ! mi = pg Taos - : Pe ligation perhaps the —— « —_ . : roading Regt sands —~ “Tou . ner re had weer when = had ence Madame watched him =n} Reg ergy nye A eee» - 9 pee eee aon ieee | The White Waiteh — wit . . 7 “i ss A ee omen. taken her out to lunch. She lived in ' a2 noticed the eti Seseeninieiallt die, aceineie , the old-fashioned & _ pas - jeans t iL GTS . am, dead tired & : ‘he hope that he weuld repeat th .¢ “Personal Lemparec ‘Oo a varn ping. fi ah the creat gieeve May Muck may be gained dy sittwmgyg sti?! ir act te his offer of a cup of ane. horse ani buggy to the speeding motor car. You “get there” s cossible. but it is z 1? you but have the strength of will ‘he shop they had used Lhe But Hastings was net particular ) ae eaes 9 teday. but is the road as p.casant- ; - mr to do—if you bay a = , it; sat : of the “were of women: Sauk Whenever a man begins to tell a woman tat course , “oy. The duplicate is Jumper the Hare. , “9 vou 1 sa > al ne business been absolutely honest with her. she should begin to doubt a the buttems of the UMPER the Hare crouched at . 0 litt) ans of nec 2.” forcing a smile. ; . hen she ngswered he seemed to pay Psycho-azalytic wall motte for the = | the foot of a tree im the Green move so much | | He shook his head. | entertainments his mother gave and no attention. From time to time he Suspicion is the mother of “intuition. Forest and a little way from hi hiter idn "ve si | “IT am afracd not; Mr. Hastings which he was perforce obliged to at- gianced at the door as if @n a stump sat Whiter the Snowy | feather. | impatient; he thinks I am 0t | tend bered him to extinction—he or hoping ‘o see someone r. | and knots of biack wi. Had you been there te see | watching. Jumper didn’t move bh working as quickir as I might He would far rather hare spent the eve- When he teok his leave he la- them both would have appeared as-.' cause he knew that Whiter was its the boy. will ning with male companions, or even - gered in the showroom: he lcoked roy : hat.” he said sud- white as the snow around them, un- | fhere. Whitey didn’t move because x empior oth m i net br himseif at ome or two models lying abcut; ~; = y securing the dup as vou had lecked verv cioselv ne didn't want any one te know he | : y if him the bey i =.” arty od ! a as e ‘oid Madame jokingly tRat he bde- : : ‘== i est for tnuep + - . ‘ = “ . " a : . " . . . - - - ; : . 4 4 . " -_ co . Then vou micht have seen Two nar Was there a> Sent know *hat O.* ron nite : . DYiousi¥Y. Re glad Prot r? r Peg Te 2 eal . "° Was MmUch A2AdDeut sfii- . -L . be found ip the « Trew Diack lnes back of Jumper um as there imper was sit- ezperience f: Lim > as she did ae — LUS° Some Surprise. bead. They were the tins of hi tin still becaus ® was afradd. Dit ar ne heart ne | RO is 8 exceedingiy to see tn One li x hat took his fancy } —— his; generally known, too, that ! broke the flap cpen with some _ in Via on. tity he turned ears, for theese remain black. An Thitey was ittin tll because he reacted tis; «s ] reat ay le held her head when ewli t had a gracefully mear the upper part of the white r3 ingrTy. mary be merely to sweep Waste-paper basket But if be begins to lock ur soncern as Sis comcern, and to think that he is a part of it } is prettr sure to get along Ome of the thimges that helps any organization to succeed is the sense of proprietorship felt by the men whe are working for it > You will find that a railroad brakeman is inclined to regard the company be works for ag a fine railroad company, although he mar have differences with it regarding pay schedules. The office Dory im a bank who goes ont and talks largeiy of the size a gee oe ace =, omise ' i've Rim 1 of the bank and the vast good it is doing im the commercial community eesinesanse Pevegunenay Ain cc: naa gt PE gS : pS iremo.ec. Sut Ber voice may be president of the bank some time 3 jark * one ) — ‘eady. Martun held cut The office bor who doesn't know what the bank is for or hasn't any idea Whether it is a Dig or a littie one will never eet anrwhere if you are working for a concern, big or little, don't be atraid to regard it as your own, or at least as partly your own, as long as rou ih pee ob ge oe eie™ Sprinkle yourself thorough! y with work for °1 | , , “te " = me the five days™ VIS Taicu te: nl] . . : est use of es, indeed, } : il at we gy MAYVIS Talcum Powder. Ir wil! ou are a sharer in the profits, at least as far as , eT to make tye w i ~ | lertu! Tes: oo ar as your salary is hae to mak | | ‘That is all I ask—end | coo. you, is wonderfully refresh- . a Z E Si0n . eee! dr ihe ‘ : Just afin he had im M nse es .. Trace of that ravisring MAY] “ rr + . wy 7h : a“ P , ~ — ~~ _ ~- he x 3 a? in } . ie » - . . . Look on it as your o» * aDout i 4s your own, and work en that stump he had seen som : wien ny Perfume me clinglv pesscnai vv" ve ™ * . ™ MS + em ~— ~— ° ; , —S a. ¥ - | ~* for as your own as long as you are there hing move at the entrance to a little fragrance that is the mark of al! ¢cealer ha m mi hus mart ith “tl el F.s 1. ~+s b 3 * P + > . : 9 ~ 7 a ha? * = 7 ; if vou Gincover that this isn’t geing to do any good-—that ron can ound Facey mn U®@ sfow. He w we. groomec women never possidiy rise in it-—-ihe only thing to do is t o keep Your eres —— 2 open ameiher job and take it as quickly as it ofers, even though , : — ‘Rougat Whiter, and “wen | ne ri department Aughted on that stump. “Hesawme Ther had made ap their difference. . : ~ ‘ . " VSS ug". and he taiked .c revyos lerritery Opes for a Few Were saleemee @ — | =
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r . TET: En ene vegas mpm — - Ye snr see- LOT eR TR rt ee oR ae re ew York, enjoying t Jafiery, N. H. NOD & UNDER 00 a'sas SH sports at the carnival at odern Md After - Dinner Tricks ors Marshall. tractive woman that he is ibly impelled to PROVE tisfaction 2]! the reasons ly does, devote the rest of ll the reasons why she no le ll A i AS ee ew ves up to the promises The lowering suspicion - the children, regard a new her into a bolshevik. | perhaps the best of all 4-fashioned flirtation is @& You “get there” much @au@ man that of course he’s i begin to doubt it. 3 less flapper: “Who's al . - mother s Anna Weightman nfield is Philadelphia's man, her personal property ! ued at more than $8,000,000 decrease of nearly a ri lars from her previous y ~— ent. y A} 42—A Penny Penetrates Sleeve. O push a penny right through the coat sleeve may sound im- possible, but it is really quite to do—if you have an extra ny. The duplicate is slipped be- bn the buttons of the outside of coat sleeve. That part of the ve is carefully kept from view. penny is deliberately pped down into the sleeve. Then other hand reaches in back and tends to draw the coin through, ly securing the duplicate and iging it out for inspection. No bean be found in the cloth, which m Cause some surprise. eh ete ge callie, =SaE | €2 for Homes u Patents 97 © c b is no work for », either. Now that tir g has done away : he labor inseparable ces ae EAE BB. iy: Sl BO AGEL GT 8 BER BE oe ae \ you better heat, too ¢@ the oil tank filled—— never had before— d night—no matter ® it Does—And How : OKOL gets to wor It regulates itself auto atically. You need f "4 ook at the furnace” from time you light it in the: 1 till you shut it off for ne Summer. : NOKOL heatimg costs about the same as coal ~~ a, a little more. 4 atte Meats ———= That real tastiness in a juicy, savory piece of beef, veal, pork or lamb is way it is kept— how your meat dealer handles it in his market. Buy your meats today from a Huss- mannized Sanitary Market and note what pride they take in keeping fresh and appetiz- ing the meats for your table. | Remember tty? | erally. Questionable manner, | fall in line with the raggers? ' music then there was jus: as much ee end i ne - LLL LOL LL lL La eae 8 | IS JAZZ GOOD OR BAD? ff ON nal ND et tet Natl atl al lla sor, a Jazz Editor: Why blame the popular music of today for the dance steps or move- ments that are being criticised when more than 20 years ago “rags,” full of syncopation, were all the rage” “Maple Leaf,” “Creole Belles,” “Georgia Camp “Meeting,” and many others of equal popular- These were played with much “pep,” had a natural swing in the melody itself, still there were no pro- teets raised against the dancing gen- Only in certain sections of the city where low class public dance halls were in operation, would the so-called ‘‘raggers’ dance in a and the mu- sicians have to fall in line and play music known as the slow drag to fit their movements. Why didn't the better element of the dancing public In the syncopation. Most of the modern dance music which has been written with special arrangements and played by the lead- | ing popular orchestras is not to e | confused with the so-called jazz. Nov ' ds the music in any way to blame for the indecent dancing as some wo i!d | have us believe. From close observation every new dance beginning with the Argentine Tango was introduced to the public first by way of the stage, then iue cabaret, and finally someone would adapt the steps for the ballroom and many dancers looking for noveity took up the extreme dance steps 21nd created the demand that made com- posers and leaders of orchestras fur- nish the music to fit the dance. [ff the orchestra cant or wont supply the desired style of music to suit, the dancers will find some musician that. will. Therefore, I maintain the de- mand for jazz comes first from the dancers. Going back to the day of the waitz; every now and then a cry was raised as to objectionable positions assumed by the dancers. They either held each other too close or their hands were in the wrong places. Surely the mysic was not to blame for that. When the barn dance came into vogue, for lack of special music it was danced to the old tunes of “Tur- key in the Straw,” or ‘‘Reuben,” typical rural folk tunes. As the barn dance gained in popularity, the pub- lishers had their staff composers write special! musical arrange- ments for these steps, the most popular being “By Heck!” The longer the dance was danced, the noisier became the dancers, often seeing how hard they could stamp, rocking the building and setting a merry pace for the mu- sicians to play loud enough to be heard. Indeed, the barn dance was finally barred from all halls for fear of damage done the buildings. The dancers had themselves to blame for this, and not the musicians. After the jolly but boisterous barn dance came the “Ostende,” intro- duced by Jacob Mahler in 1910, the vogue of which swept the country. The “Ostende” was never excelled for grace and beauty. It was Mr. Mahler who asked me to compose the music for the dance. No word | Castles, ' and nobody knows what next? PO eed of criticism was ever directed against the “Ostende” as originally «lanced, and Probably it is the only bitllroom dance of recent years enjoyiiag this unigue distinction. ‘There is still a demand for the Ostende, which. is un- usual, too, in this age of tunes which live but for their little dav. Following in order came the One Step, introduced by Vernon Castle. The music Was com posed by Jarnves Europe, orchestra leader for tii here again demonstratmg that the music follows after and is composed to fit the steps of the dance, and not vice vers4. Next came the Fox Trot, introduced by Mr. Fox in Paris and named not for the animal as is generally supposed. As originally executed ic was a very proper dance, but as now EXBCUT- ED, in another sense it haa : egenerm | . ated into such grotesque steps as the “scandal walk,” the “camel walk.” The original music for the Fox Trot could not have invited criticism, but a. its degeneration progressed, a livelier clip was demanded of the merusicians | and the musician could own.y comply. The word jazz is said to have been used first by a bibulous dancer in a Chicago cafe who, desiring more pep at the moment, shouted to the or- chestra, “Jazz ‘er up, boys!” That was about seven years ago. The jazz command was carried out at that time by the cornetist blowing the bell off his instrument, the trombonist hee-hawing and making sliding noises, the drummer “pound- ing the tar out of’’ the drums, cow- bells, kitchenware and the pianist mauling the ivornes—really a con- glomeration of discordant noises, with everv man for himself. This was that orchestra's interpretajion of the word jazz and still is jazz, the public missappiying this term to any and all popular music. The term jazz among musicians means techni- cally a form of treating a theme, as a symphony would treat a theme or a sonata would treat a theme each fn its particular way. It is not written as something discordant, but plavers play it discordantly some- times just to accommodate the pub- lic’s demand for that sort of enter- tainment. Popmlar music in genera] is not responsible for the indecencies by which some thoughtless dancers invite criticism, but the manrer in which even good music is sometimes rendered by some musicians does en- courage to some extent the extreme steps. After all is said, it is the dancers who decide the steps and how they step them and the music must fit. It is the dancers who want what they want when they want it. MAX GOLDMAN. MARYLAND STEW aa | AKE one quart of oysters. Put one pint of water in a saucepan and let it simmer, then rub the yolks of three hard-boiled eggs and one spoonful of flour together and stir in. Put in also one-fourth pound of butter in small pieces, one-half tea- spoonful whole allspice, the juice of a lemon, salt and pepper. Let it simmer 10 minutes, then add the oysters and serve immediately. — —_——-~ ‘The Heart of a Girl —By— Caroline Crawford | THE LAST NIGHT ON THE RINK. Chapter 68. ILLY and Peggy agreed to play B juite a prank upon Marion Min- ton and Jack Reed. Jack had an nt with Peggy to go skat- it was decided that Billy i escort Marion out to the rink. oth Jack and Marion sup- silly and Peggy were still on terms, they planned to ach other in the jolfiest terms. “Why, you dear old firebug.” ex- claimed Peggy as Marion and Billy | skated past them, “what time did you get here”” “Just about 10 minutes before vou arrived, Peggy Bobbed-Locks,” | laughed Billy as linked her arm in his and started off with the two girls upon his arm. There was nothing for Jack Reed but to follow, since he held Peggy's other arm. For a moment the four skirted the rink, then Billy ‘Suppose you take Marion for Jack, and let Peggy and me We have a few new ns we'd to show you.” They waltzed off, a feat which not only surprised the other couple, but left them speechless for a second. ' “Why, I thought Peggy and Billy were deadly enemies,”’ laughteqd Ma- rion, but Jack Reed was tee pro- voked for words. ‘That's way to treat Jack | Reéd,”’ chuckled Billy, as they con- tinued to waltz about fantastically | upon the ice. “I have an idea that those two young people will become very good friends.” “TI certainly hope Peggy. ‘“‘Now, what do our leaving here?” “TIT don’t see why we should he driven away from here,” frowned Billy. ‘‘I rather like to sport around before Jack Reed.” Although Peggy and Billy were! both expert skaters and frequently | enyied by the rest of the young peo- | ple upon the rink because of their| ability to waltz and do the fox trot | on ice, Peggy’s foot suddenly gave way and she slipped. Billy tried to, save her but her weight pulled him | down. There was a little sharp ery from | Peggy and before she knew just what had happened it seemed as if all | the merry-makers had crowded | around her and she could not breathe. Jack Reed and Marion | Minton were there, but she couldn’t | see Billv. “Where Billy? Is he hurt?” | she asked, while Jack Reed came to/| her assistance. “I’m right here;* came Billy’s | comforting voice from the distance. | “I just called a man to hail a taxi) for us, Peg. You are all right, but | I’m afraid you sprained your ankle.” ‘Let me help,” volunteered Jack. “Just leave this to me and to the young man who hailed the taxi,” an- nounced Billy. | “This is no time for talk,” he said | with a wave of his hand, while he) and a very robust young man half led and half carried Peggy across | the rink and then slipped her into a | he to do Said: a spin, turn ste inose., ear AKC the so,” agreed you say to is Use Mazola for shorten- ing your next cake or pie- crust. Follow the usual recipe butuseone-quarter to one-third Jess Mazola than butter. You will find that your recipe comes out better, richer, and tastier than it ever did be- fore and perfect digesti- bility follows. FREE Beantifuny LAYER CAKE 2 Eggs . cup Sugar \ teaspoon Salt 7, cupWater % cup Mazola (6 tablespoons) 1’, cups Sifted Pastry Flour 2 teaspoons Baking Powder 1 teaspoon Vanilla Fiavoring Break eggs, add sugar and beatwith Dover beater until light and thick. Add Mazola and water and beat until thoroughly mixed. Fold in sifted dry ingredients. Bake in pans oiled with Mazola. MAZOLA Used and recommended by Domestic Science Experts ————— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1922) ! a 4 By Sophie Irene Loeb AM the one unfailing monitor of man Forever and ever, always and always, fe Sarh sa 8 ES 98 I Through me everything and anything can be, Without mé all is lost. There are those on whom I hang heavily, And they are poor indeed For they have naught to do. And then some there are who have too little of me In which to dare and do the deeds That are forever worth while. Youth is impatient of me, And will not wait But ever learns the lesson to abide with me. Old age looks forward with frowns at my coming, But does not reckon how much I have given him Hungry hearts, suffering souls cry and sigh, Little knowing that | am ever present, Never failing in my one mission Softening the wounds of the world. There are those who would stay my hand And hasten things that should wait, But evermore find it fruitiess folly. I move mountains and stop streama, I work wonders With machinery man has made through me. There is no problem I will not solve, And if a troubled one but let me I will adjust his cares. | None can say Me hay or aye Forever and ever. For | am king over life and death, And e’en after man has shuffied off his mortal coff I proclaim his good works and his bad. en wm oes ~ “ a A ihe a - ~~ 7 oo ~ a se LAC NA NEL ACOA SONS AIT OE ECD A AS II REI 8 " ee mee ne co “ARR ta Allg EY ey t-te he . oo ~~ she ~ - ek OE we ow Guess I'll Wait About Asking Mary’s Dad I’ve Got Something on M’Hip. And only ask the pay of patience. I am the healer of all ills, I am the dealer of al) destinies. I only ask that man make the most of me—the best of me— | I am the servitor of solace, | for Her Hand— a walting taxi They drove as far as they could to Peggy’s physician, where she was told she had slightly sprained her ankle and must rest at | i ] ‘ll am almost pered to Billy to go to the Jack Reed and fuse to mother Says enough of him.” ‘But this is o home for the next 10 days. When Peggy arrived home her amother buzzed about her, brcught her comfortable pillows and made the young people hot lemonade. fe ‘ despite the sharp pain,” Peggy whis- theater with — neues To use me to good purpose and | will return a hundredfold, glad this happeneé, For I am the faithful friend of ail. 1 am Time! ." I won't have that old = I shall positively re- | rink and I had counted upon no matter what | much skating,” complained Billy. have had “Oh, we can dance instead,” onti- mistically replied Peggy. ‘The way that old ankle pains | don't believe I “Now oe — ee een Sa will try skating again this winter.” “I wish it were my ankle,” gaflant- ly announced Billy, amd he did by the serioustess in his eyes. . oe w ~~ , sherdate ee 80 eee en ee ee ~ve ur last night on the | Next—“A Letter Prom Lhe oa ; } i * ’ . . —— -_— - » Oi i “it Youthful maturity may exert a charm which youth alone can’t rival. And cer- tainly no woman should allow her youth- ful freshness to fade just when the joy of living should be at its height. Keep your school-girl complexion and you can forget the passing years. The woman with a fresh, radiant skin will al- Ways seem young. How Jo keep it—this is simple, as Cleo- patra could tell you. The secret les in daily intelligent care which will make beauty lie-long. How Cleopatra kept young Girlhood days had long passed when the beautiful Egyptian reached the height of her fame and loveliness. Her charm grew greater with the years. She knew how to care for and keep the smooth, flawless complexion which makes the possessor seem ever young. Her method—thorough cleansing with the soothing oils discovered in ancient Egypt. Whatever cosmvtics this queen of < | ’ 7 ee een 4 M he “ff” ) ge, (i é: “ Why fade at 30°. after cleansing. Oily skins won't téguize such applications. Throat, neck, shoulders Need the same beautifying cleansing, for complexion beauty doesn’t stop with the face. Bathe with Palmolive and keep your skin smooth and white It is a laxurp-all can afford. For with all its fineness, its mild, seeth- ing qualities, its gentle cosmetic Palmolive isn’t an expensive soap. Popu- larity keeps the price low, 10 cents a cake This modest sum is possible gigantic production which keepsthe Palm- olive factenes working day and night and the importation of the reducing volume, Thus this finest facial made in small quantities least 25 cents, is offered at ordinary soap. beauty used, the foundation was a skin free from all injurious accumulations. Why your face needs washing Because the accumulation of dirt, oil and perspiration must be removed or they will ruin your skin. To let them collect in thespores is to invite complexion troubles. Inevitably such deposits soom cause en- larged pores and coarse texture results. The dirt forms blackheads and carries in- fections which cause blotches. The more powder you use to conceal this condition the worse it grows, for this only increases the clogging. Lotions and cold creams won't help—you must re move the cause. Gentle cleansing with Palmolive will soon improve the condition, and don't be afraid to be thorough. Maseage the cosmetic lather into the skin so that it may remove every trace of mjurious soil. If your skin is dry, apply coid cream THE PALMOLIVE COMPANY, Milwaukee, U. & A. THE PALMOLIVE COMPANY oF CANADA, Limmed, Toreme, Om. A.so makers of « complete line of toilet artiales
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—_ > in COAG, AGE Dat MIM Ae ae 2 INI EE [_ =e FEBRUARY 21, 1922. PAGE 28 re ieee | MUTT AND JEFF—JEFF’S NOT ONLY A GOOD GOLFER—HE’S A NIFTY SPRINTER, TOO—By BUD FISHER (corr=ish= 92% by = Cerca n | MY FAVORITE STORIES | | Sane chiar ed , i : & =) THERE ARE NO WINDOWS OucH:: A icone, = eae Wy WHERE'S CERTAINLY H Boy’ Hw 3r'D By IRVIN 8S. COBB | | teeta qe Queens ms Seance tale bas. IN HeRE. IM Geran ee x aan ae | A Golf CLUB AFTER THe BEAK Give iT ONS GOOD he seg ae acciDENT! SOLVING A DARK MYSTERY, | | You HAVEN'T PLAYED | SemD iT THREE | \ dust FOR wuct: | : HEN rou can say for-a story that it is funny and that, moreover, , FoR A couPLEe } | uownRed YARDS Wear’t HURT tHe ; WALL* W: is the recital of an actual occurrence, I claim it carries with | oF MOATHS: 5 DowsA) THE COURSE: it a double value. I think this story is funny, and I have knowledge that the thing happened substantially as down: Achmed Abdullah, the novelist @ descendant of an old and noble ily of Afghanistan and a son of a former Governor of Kabul. He efecated in Europe, and he has lived and adventured pretty much all over the world. linguist, he has picked up tongues | many languages and jargons as probably any livi With the rank of Captain he was om recruiting British army in Cairo. To him came an Egyptian officer of police to ask bis aid. It seemed that two mative constables had picked up in the Tet? Pe ys _- ! short-story writer, is an Afghan, bazaars a black man whose nationality was unknown and whose poses were unfathomable. seeing that he could not be made to under- gtand the question put gp him by his captors. It seemed that for several days before his been lurking about the bazaars, a butt for gamin those who sought to interrogate him regarding his ttecedents and his intentions. As much for his own protection as for any other motire the police had. locked him up @ullah as translator was solicited Abdullah accompanied the puzzied fun eorner of a cell crouched a huge black man staring with apprehensive, $14, Instead gulien eyes at the mewcomers. It was evident that he was of some - - ——~- ‘ — omnia . — ) WILLIE ° GE = Mice Trt : ee : ees — | AND WHEN IT a 2 : ; — ee ———" Now the expert assistance of Capt. ADd- ctionary to the prison. ip @ : Ca Se Mil, African stock: also it was plain that he was in a badly frightened ui i ~ > state. He was clad in a nondescript costume of tatters which he had MAN AND TAKE TRS BOOK SS To SAY. ere eee } ss 4 picked up somewhere—the sandals of an Arabian, a Turkish fez and the | BACK To MR. BROoU NL AND | Be *THA ~ mye? 2 KA. YUH TOLD ME | 2 Will Be Doub ed ain ? donkey driver's white robe > TE} } 3) a “ae _ i yN i, “TO SAY. ¢ gunten + a rage rem s Ou a on ae} a4 er 3 ~~. * We. we = & 7) he T “AID *. . 4 = Being admitted to the cell, the vounteer interpreter proceeded to } * THANK You? * ED; eee eects LLU yyy yy § ite ey ee - apy an pte ant, ba oy gs, " yee GR ee 3 ‘THANK Yous" | | a? |°OW DON'T g ) MENTION fr” ; . >’ — fire simple questions at the captive, first in French, then in Afghan and There Was no re- iM then in Ashantee, in Turkish, in Persian and in Batu. SSaeudiaraaaere ‘. SPS Da ae tm the clucking dialects of ome or two Congo tribes and finally in Zuiv- 7 | | ese. with which he was also more or less familiar. Stil LunC u | : oat | , ¢ : >_ figure gave no sign of understanding. = s : x | “ty , In despair, Abdullah gave it up. “I wonder,” he said bimeelf. “what in thunder vou are, anyway?" With a bellow of thanksgiving the prisoner leaped to hi! “Boss.” be whooped, “I's a Free Will Baptist!” And so he was—a country daray from Alabama who had a @ tramp st@amer out of New Orieans, ewimming ashore naked, anc had for days pest deen dod the mative quarters, growing hourly more bewildered and ore des | : (Ceprright. 1982, by The Gell Syedicete Inc) perate in these strange surroundings. aa ; | Copyrigh:, 1922. a saeaniiiiaiiiadl ee es SO O UT ON HIS WIFE— "BEG G a METROPOLITAN MUVIES By GENE CARR! Se OS ee eee ee ne a | Wa ame, a oa SO-) He TOK trot aw His une! MIKE &IKE-THEY LOOK ALIKE ee on se ts. | lL WISH SOMERCOY | | deere : iy scams WOULD DBO ME A FAVOR “awe epee | a Lixe —_* a 4 O,OcO hs 1 KNOW Your in Mike AAD ike 4 - a ee ba ie a ANS FEE swt A | TCS SACK 1 GAME -You | e APART-WHAICE | Pty | BROUGHT +e es ad - os = Tou s, ile merger is compie¢ ~ ane, — . J STAN GHAR, ~»=./ CUT HERE TO QE | > a C WHY 7) PA 3 Increase on the JU! | 7 | arr try Z - RiD OF ME SO | | Pa . 3 Kimioch subscribers | Yu CAN MARRY . .. >. $7 2 month “ter ate TRAY CME : LY-Loo«k- : ae ; Fr service will pay 2 ‘ TM tn’ DELICATESSED ff / = subseriber, who has a 7.) MAN ON | if — Fide ey THE CORUGR ae On. and under = ee pay $4 68. —— -22 @e of CANT TELL) | og menth, an t Ca&arT 7 : = Sa en direct ne busin The increas * residence servi Rinfech su becrt he Sue ee SAB GU GIVE HE Bio - You cwEe Me $2 a dur +e CAN YOU BEAT IT?—By KETTEN “Dat’s the last time I'!l hire a chauffeur without 2 recom- mendation.” | MORE TRUIH THAN POETRY Ss By ~James J. Montague. ; { ~- “ at. 2 | oil THE ORCHARDIST TO THE WOODMAN. wb lL Of Breferred stort Tenvertibie gp April 1. 1975 ™ Cash at thas fre Prefered “nock at g M™ the ¢ Tina ante "ued =. mt , 3 ‘.re and Ped "ler? Sas Drewenfane OP I tember “oper ee] — »” te. '-., ’ Terttate Com i oe requaT inificatiosg " Satede will cas Manihe from the time The rT? ae, he = - a ae r empiagd a : a *; : we “‘2t ed. “ie “ated tate eiimle plan fel ‘omatic telepiemen