St. Louis Post-Dispatch
February 22, 1922

Page 1

Y: 21, 1923. , by H. C. Fisher Patent Office.) | CSrer ‘3US}1hdeg) CZZ6T ‘WUSlsAdOY 9K ALIKE i | $8,850,000 by the Bell for the Kin- | py — . = A installed in Kansas City _. . ell-Home merger there, of Kinloc ‘h bonds | Owned by > Pany of all «United States. It Of preferred stock and $2 | Convertible gold notes, which mature BP ior Preferred stock at any time. | Sued by Nims and Reber. it is | which will be 2 Was stnied QVER KINLGGH BY PAYING $8,800,000 Merger Plan Calls for $4,-| 500,000 Assumption of Bonds, $150,000 Cash _ Payment, Stock Transfer. | } ; BuSINEs RATES -TO BE INCREASED Bell Subscribers Will Pay $14, Instead of $13, but Present Kinloch $7 Service Will Be Doubled. Details of the financing of the mer- ger of the Southwestern 3e]] Kinloch Telephone companies, tiations for which have been pending) as told exclusively in| last following an of- and nego- several weeks, the Post-Dispatch made known today, Kriday, were ‘ ficial arinouncement iast night of the) Nims, Linton | { contemplated merger by KE. D. and H. Reber, president of the Kinloch. president of the Bell, The merger is an acquisition of the Kinloch by the Bell through the as- | sumption of Kinloch indebtedness, the transfer of Bell loch stock and the costs incident to mated at $150,000. Announcement of the merger con- wee tains the statement that the only rate increase to Bell telephone sub- acribers will be from $13 to $14 a/| month, an increase of $1, in the rate on direct line business telephones. However, there will be a marked in- crease to Kinloch subscribers after the merger is completed. Increase on the Kinloch. Kinloch subscribers who now pay $7 a month “fer direct TNO WrrSth oss | service will pay $14. The Kinloch subscriber, who has a direct line 'res- idence telephone, now pays $4 a month, and under the merger will pay $4.50. The increase on two-par- ty line residence service to the pres- ent Kinloch subscriber will be from $3.25 to $3.75 per month, and stock for Kin- payment of the the merger, esti- on four-party line service from $2.50 to) 3 per month. A Bell official said today that after the merger there would be between| knife was an telephones in) 135,900 and 150,000 one system, and that the present Kin- Ikech subscribers in St. Louis . and East St. Louis would be able. to reach that number, instead of 40,000, as at present. It was also stated that there are fewer than 10,000 duplications of telephones in the two systems, all of them being business telephones with. the exception of a very few in South St. Louis. The Bell has 65.000 resi- dence telephones and 31.000 business telephones and the Kinloch 22,000 tesidence and 17,900 business. In accomplishing the merger, Southwestern Bel] will ask permis- sion of the Public Service Commis- sion and the Interstate Commerce Commission for authority to increase Ng preferred stock issue from $2, 600, 000 to $10,000,000, and will use $4,200,000 of the new preferred Seck, or 42,000 shares, to take up $8,000 shares of Kinloch stock, which Sea present market value of $3,- 6,000. It | the | St. | proposes to sell the re-| maining $3,300,000 of the new issue | te Make betterments in the plant. Payment of $8,850,000. The agreement reached for Merger contemplates the payment of | 500, 000 | the | and | —the of $4, outstanding, transfer of $4.200.000 of stock the payment of $150,000 in cash. The Bell company has outst: inding | $60, 000,000 of common stock, all | the American Telephone. and Telegraph Co., the parent com- | Bell companiés in also has $2,500,000 | assumption 5,000,000 of | April 1, 1925, and which may be paid | ‘in cash at that time, or exchanged —*™ the formal announcement is- stated | ' that an Agreement has been reached, presented to the Pub- "tec Service Commission, and Cx- e of securities. The approval _ Afthe Interstate Commerce Commis- ow Will also be required. mplete unification of » it is stated! will require 12 to 15 | eS mnths from the time of approval, ae? humber of employes will not be ! ed, it is stated. ioday that there is Sernmediate pilean for installation SSaittomatic telephone service, such the serv- ™ the automatic svstem would | Plans Approved for the | cent ‘commanding a 000,000. which | wil Provide for consolidation of the | E #eperties on the basis of an sonic ‘memorial to George Washington, harbor after | but | depth, o—9- panshenatnaet — _ aa a Ae Me Ua Aedes at ied MYR ee wee = ™ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Only Egening Si. ie een LOUIS, Letter From Washington Asking for a Penknife‘W ith Two Blades’ | BIG STRIKE BEING 9.2.9 ee eee -.+ >. ‘/ ( clencae Pat uf ’ fe APN CKE 1 4 , ' Jf? IAAL om DOU sun he ASO —- — Z, es ’ a 7 mm 4 / g es he f a ‘ a Z? “ SLOP ~- AA OTH ole, Cte ce, ~ 2A 79 Dr. ek. Viethen FO? WAaAA Fone — Ayer a Any cage (By Cee in aoe oe Aone eS Kner eam AcZ} ave Xe lade ole a kiuatite AF Sig Gs * oe PIS em CALS soa : NAD SF ai ac 2 y , oe ~~ sTeert+,.. tT...) 7 Louisan Has Original Missive, Written by Gen-' eral in the Midst of Revo- lutionary War. AVING lost his susie ntfs, which Ppiistresce him greatly, in the, Revolutionary sight, midst of the War, with victory George Washington merchant on Oct. 7, begged the storekeeper another knife—a two-bladed possible. far from wrote 1779 to get and to a! him | one, if The original lettér is in the posses- Arthur E. avenue, but whether the sion of right know Ebbs does (‘commander Ebbs of 6254 En- | not | in | Chief of the revolutionary army suc- | ceeded in getting a new two-bladed penknife. Furthermore, the old and favorite and the General was puzzled how he came to lose it. The text of his letter follows: one 1779. -& can- old & favorite much — distressed for want of one. If you have any in your store please to send me one & if vou haven't, be so good as to get one immediately. Per- haps Mr. Bayley could furnish me. One with two blades I should pre- fer, where choice can be had. I am, dear Yours most obediently, G. WASHINGTON. Eebbs does not know the en ens, tN on: 6 Dear Sir.—I have lost not tell how—-an penknife & am Sir, lost | as to | history | EGYPT, THE “MOTHER OF CIVILIZATION,” SAYS FREE MEN HONOR WASHINGTON By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.—A cablegram received by newspa- pers here today from Cairo and by Wacyin Bourtras secretary of the Egyptian States that of George signed Ghaii, People’s Delegation, “as the memory Washington will always remain dear to all free men, so is the name of the United States al- ways honored for its ideals in fostering equality between states strong and weak.” Egypt, the ‘‘mother of ancient civilization.’ the cablegram said. “sends with its good wishes our of unalterable confi- the final triumph of expression dence in justice.” now | cation. | parades, are ‘is about all / observe ina ' mill closed ithe |'work is resumed. brick garage | dreds, stock: | more trance to the Amoskeag mill, a of silent pickets, _by James Starr. |is general, set to watch the pickets fraternized | police of how his family got pos- of the letter. He said his mother had it 60 vears ago and that she got it from her father, Josiah Essex, who was born in County, Va., in 1803. The letter does not show whom it was written. At the time, session the Revolutionary War had heen in! ' misbehaving, ‘complain progress three years. The American forces under Washington had won some important victories, but the British troops still held New York and other important Atlantic Coast cities. —-— -— — GEORGE WASHINGTON PUBL OFFICES AND MASONIC MEMORIAL SCHOOLS CLOSED TODAY yy 9 Building at Arlington on Ridge Overlooking Capital. the Associated Fress. WASHINGTO?” Feb. of final pians for a buildin: to ton, to he erected by the the United States, at Arlington, Va., seven miles from here, on a ridge view of the capital, at on ~- val magnifi- was given yesterday National Memorial placed several days ago on in the bank robbery with them. both say the suggestion of the came from him. This man not been arrested. Bank Robbed Previously. The Pine Lawn Bank was robbe1 previously on Sept. 21 last. Vance was arrested in connection rohbh- has Charles who was in the bank vt the time. The confessions made bv Smith and Foley have no relation to this earlier robbery. Capt. Kirk received Sunday that Smith and Foley been recognized as two of the who abandoned in Valhalla after the robbery, the which the robbers had by a man had men Cem:- bile Apartments, and that they had since ed Smith at his home at terday, and later Foley Clayton Jail, noon Ves- was taken where he wa: a charge 'of violating his parole. | he told he iso. tion and our people need the work. | Both sides have strength. a thrifty people and sources. We can walt. have no violence, We have plenty of re- no rioting and no sabotage. This strike is going to he conducted on American principles.” According to Starr, the hours is greater than the issue wages. To go back to a nine-hour day, he says, is “un-American.” Troops Patrolling Textile Area After Fatal Rioting. By the Assoclated Press. PAWTUCKET, R. I., Feb. Blackstone Valley textile plants are quiet today under military surveil- lance. State troops are patrolling the precincts of the Jenckes Spinning where a bystander had lost his = ~~ we tf ied, But we will | Sion of the car | issue of | life in a riot, and employes went to work unmolested. Part of the Jenckes employes are on strike. Six companies of coast artillerv and an ambulance unit are duty here. - ey ee —— 2000 | | other, ‘the now on| cage agg ol Studded Teeth Brazil's Fad. | Press Feb. 22 e Associated By NEW YORK, brought back George Wash- of Knoxville, Pa., a vesterday was the word Holbert who returned ington dentist, On | in the Brazilian city for 10 years. —Diamonda- | | studded teeth are the rage in Brazil. | This 'from Sao Paulo by Dr Each Received $697. Smith, in his confession, related that he and the two others planned the bank robbery a week before, and how they stole a Dodge car from the garage of the Harlan Court apartments, 5455 Delmar vard, and drove to the bank, the way for Foley to get revolvers. Smith said he was driver, and that he remained in the car and kept the engine running for the 10 minutes that the others stayed in the bank. After the robbery, Smith drove to Valhalla Cemetery, where the car was abandoned, and they | then went to a shed in the rear = A saloon on Hodiamont avenue, whe they counted and divided the mone) $697 for each. Smith said he gave his mother but asked her soon afterward boule buy an automobile, and she did He bought a to '* ‘having a good time.” When arrest- he had $7 of the stolen money The police have taken posses- he bought. left. Foley's confession tells the same details of the theft of the automo-'! bile. the ride to and from the bank | and the division of the money. aid the three considered a plan for robbing stores, “worth getting,” and that. the spoke of the Pine Lawn Bank. Telling of the occur- rences within the bank, Foley said: Cash Drawer and Safe Open. “T and - went in the front door on Natural Bridge road, éach with a loaded revolver in his hand. We both said, ‘Hands up,’ and two men in the bank both fell on the floor. Then ———-——— took from his coat pocket a white sack, and I hold of one end and he of the} and we took the money from both of be third man then took cas drawer and safe, which were open. ing I turned and kicked men and told him to le Foley eaid he bought a Dodge car | for $245, and that he spent most of the remainder of his share of the Stolen money. The police have .e- covered this car. John B. Eliott, Pine Lawn Bank, one of the down.” president of the and Edwin Otto, ‘the steamer Caxais, after practicing bookkeeper, were in the bank at the time of the robbery. Amsciated Press Was oud. | their street Which charge was | | paid $1000 by ' which (of conspiracy. and | ; nounced i'rest of | jeweis, | filled i the and was identified | | CO} ; P i; were information |} autom- | stolen | from the garage of the Harlan Court | Detectives arrest-| hy the i with rE stopping on) two loaded! Dodge car for $275, | “The mills need the produc-, and spent the rest of the money on Foley | but that he advodcat- | ed going after something that would : the) ‘LIGHTNING DURING =SNOWSTORM As we were leav- | ee eee FINA L EDI News Service (Complete Market Reports.) —30 PAGES. meee ee ee — eeespensen ona ‘PRICE 2 CE ee ee — ee ENTS 34 KILLED, 8 INJURED — N “ROMA” DISASTER; INQUIRY UNDER WAY ! Accident to Controls Caused Disaster; No Fire Till “Roma” Hit Wires, Says Air Service Chief NORFOLK, Va., Feb. 22. By the Associated Press. AJOR-GENERAL MASON M. PATRICK, head of the army air \Y) Ce made this statement at the army base today regarding the Roma “Brom the testimony I have heard so far, disaster was due to an accident to the park natin disaster: is indicated that the the altitude of the Roma. “The ship came down, striking high-tension electric wires, which caused the fire. There was no explosion and no fire while the ship was in the air. “The Board ofenvestigation is taking testimony from all the men A very thorough in- the cause of the report will be made as soon as possible. if possible, and its vestigation is being made to determine, which is an awful blow to the air service. possible is being done for the families of those who survivors of this great dis- terrible disaster, “Everything lost their lives and for the comfort of the WILLIAM FIEIL KILLS HIMSELF IN GARAGE aster.” SAYS WOMAN PAID HIM $1000 FOR STEALING HER JEWELRY Declares “$50,000 Theft” ; Party at Deal, N. J., Was a2 Eake. Associated Press BRANCH, N. J.. Feb. 22. police said, that he was Mrs. Sarah R. Robert- the ‘hold up” in her last Saturday night, in claimed to have been hand bag’ containin John Bailey, 20, | today on a charge Police authorities an- | they were sending to AS-| sano ty for a warrant for the ar- | in the mouth. Robertson. volver with one empty chamber, and in his room in the house was a note addressed to his daughter, Mrs. Clara Habernass, 4031 Magnolia place, giv; ing directions concerning his busi- ness affairs and bidding her goodby. Heil was formerly manager of the Klausmann Brewery in Carondelet, and more recently manager of the ‘Chouteau Crystal Ice and Cold Stor- age Co., from which he retired Oct. 1 |last. He had been brooding over fail- r ing evesight, and recently struck a Youth Dinner >\ the LONG Alleging, Former Manager of Klausman) Brewery Shoots Himself, Leav- ing Note for Daughter. son to stage home at Veal she robbede of a $50.000 in arrested old, 3508 was found dead in William Heil, Halliday avenue, the garage in the rear of his home at 66 years jewels, was here Par] . today from a bullet wound arn Mrs. bag bury At his side was a re- contain the Railey said. was in reality with white tissue paper, and ‘weapon’ which Mrs. Robert- son's dinner guests had described as a “pearl handled automatie pistol, equipped with a silencer,” was ac- tually a pipe The bag and its i1tents, together with the pipe case, turned over to the local police. od PLANE CARRIES FOOD TO SAVE The supposed to Case. FAMILY MAROONED BY STORM wy with his automobile, since which | ihe had been unnerved. | “He retired early last night and it is |; not known what time he shot him- self. When he did not appear for breakfast his wife looked for him 'and found the body ih the —_—_ ———_———_—— STORMS TONIGHT; SNOW FLURRIES, COLD WAVE TOMORROW THE TE ere: ATU RES. Supplies ine Into Yard in Ne- vada for Father, Mother and Two QOhildren. Associated Press. RENO, Nev., Feb. 22.—Marooned no means of replenishing the of food, a father, mother and two children living on a homestead miles north of Reno, were saved yesterday by the air mail service, 'which sent food by airplane to the} | Gtstr ict. While the plane circled over | the three large sacks of food were dropped in the yard. The storms of the past few weeks made it impossible reach the house. Three weeks ago the father. | | J. Welch, came to Reno and bought! a small supply of food. On his way! home he told another homesteader ihe intended to go back to Reno the, | following week. Hie was ill at ye ‘time. | isupply house, l to *Stree* temperatures, GEORGE WASHINGTON | COULON’T SELL WILDCAT STOCK Highest terday, 71, at 3 . lowest, 40, at 2 a. m. Official fore- cast for St. Louls and vicinit y: Rain, probably with thunder- st@ms this aft- ernoon and to- night, turning to snow flurries Thursday: much colder, with cold | wave Thursday CHICAGO, Feb. 22.—Leaders of | , ; ‘ and ap tthe mine and railroad labor unions, in | about 20 degrees i 1 joint session today, voted to form | Thursday night; yes- It took the plane just half an hour 'to complete the errand. "| ALLIANCE TO BE FORMED BY MINE AND RAILROAD UNIONS en Leaders Vote tee Proposal to Ald Miners in Strike to Be Called April 1. lated Press. the Asso protective alliance’ through the lowest tem- United Mine Workers of perature tonight | America w duld receive ‘“‘the full ake about rt’ f a majority of the “3 ree . no y Pg na- | Missouri— Rain, probable thunder- 'tion’s railroad employes in the min- strike proposed for April 1 The | Storms this afternoon and tonight, 7 ) does not call for q | turning to snow flurries tomorrow; rail strike, aiatinn. much colder; cold wave in west and N 4 central portions tonight and in east portion tomorrow; temperature fall to 20 degrees; shifting gales. W ead h the ers’ | alliance a hate sala as vet WAR DOG MEMORIAL PROPOSED PARIS, Feb. Upper Mississippi Cut Off From Communications by Storm. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Feb. 22.—-The north- west and upper Mississippi valley to- day were in the grip of a cold wave. accompanied by heavy snow and sleet, which was seriously hampering transportation and. communication. 22.—The war dogs of France are to have a monument erected in their honor if present plans materialize. Ten thousand of them hauled ma- chine guns, while hundreds of others served as dispatch runners and sen- tries. Some were even classed as telephone ins tar ae Duluth Tied Up by 26-Inch Snow- fall—Sieet at Twin Cities. By the Aesoctated Press. ST. PAUL Minn., Feb. Twenty-six inches of snow at Duluth 'tied up street car traffic today, caused annulment of outgoing train service and a shutdown of the pub- lic schools. A rising wind and tem- perature down to 15 below zero is the prospect for Duluth tonight. r ‘rashes of Whender Rattle Bulldings | in Wisconsin, Associated Press. "SAL, Wis., Feb. here yesterday °° - Ry the Was etorm 22.—A snow- | was accompa- bright flasnes of lightning and crashes of thunder which jarred buildings and rattled win- nied by — EXPLOSION ATTRIBUTED T0 CONTACT WITH WIRE Fire Started After Giant Di- rigible Crashed to Ground at Hampton Roads Base; Liberty Motors Declared Not to Have Contributed to Disaster. ONLY SURVIVORS ARE 11 OF 12 WHO JUMPED Identification of Bodies Difficult, and 4 of 34 Re- main Unrecognized—Cap- tain Among Dead Once Leaped 2000 Feet From Airplane. . By the Associated Prees. WASHINGTON, Feb. pletely by on” (‘om- wrecked fire and ex- plosion, the Roma, the world’s larg- airship, the pride of the Argerican air service, has ylelded up today the last of the dead of the disaster which yester- day when she was maneuvering over Hampton Roads and sent her hurt- est semi-rigid overtook her ling downward to crash into the net- of high power electrie wires her destruction, work that Recovery of the last body fixed the toll of the disaster—the greatest jh caused garage. |} -— | virtually unhurt. In St. Paul and Minneapolis the ice and sieet fell to a depth of 2 or 3 inches. dows. The temperature rose from zero in the morning to over 30 above at 3 o'clock. a bly come in a few years, %, ~ In CIry Circulation the daily POST-DISP: ATCH EXCEEDS the daily Globe-Democrat by approximately 50,000, the daily Star by approxim — - t ’ ; > a ately 60,000 and the Times by approximately 100,000 ithe history of American aeronautics at 34 dead, eight injured and three Of the dead, 30 have been identified, although many of the bodies of those caught tn the interior of the ship when she crashed were badly burned. These dead included some of the uir service's most gallant officers and men, the list containing the names of Major John Thornell, commander of the ship at her christening in Washington, last December, and Capt. Dale Mabry, her commander on yesterday's ill-fated flight. Air service men from Langley Field, thé home station of the craft, began shortly after dawn today the clearing up of the wreckage of the warped and blistered skeleton and at the same time preparations began for the official inquiry. Developments in Inquiry. Officers at Langley Field still are at a loss to account for the mishap that caused the ship's rudder to tilt and thereby rendered the 419-foot craft unmanageable. Possibility has developed, however, that the inquiry will take notice of reports that the bag of the Roma, constructed in Italy, was rotten, although officers at the field declined to discuss such reports. In connection with the forthcoming inquiry, these develop- ments, some officers said, have been established definitely: ° First, that the left rudder of the Roma gave way when she was lesa than half a mile from where she went down, near the army base fire station. Second, that there was no fire on the ship until after the tilt began, as a result of the right-hand side of the rudder going Into an almost ver- tical position. Craft Became U naanageahie. Third, that the craft became un- manageable as she swooped over the base reservation, narrowly missing a 150-foot eae of the Central heating pla Fourth, that the immediate cause of the explosion with such foree as to wreck her on fire was contact with a net of 2200-volt high-power electric wirea, less than 100 feet from where the Roma crashed into a pile of debris. Fifth, that the Liberty which were being tested, were not responsible for the disaster, unless something more tangible should be learned than appeared today. The point which the army board of investigation, which will be organ-— ixed today. will Centineed on en en we oe decide, is whet the entire craft an@ set ~~ ee = se, RRR te ae TEN tt I CE EL EOS EE LE ALLO A OL ALA LLL LIE DIONE a ees or ree eee cs la ee ee ee ee ~ ab thle - oy >” od THE ‘ wn : ” + Me Mile tos ‘ > 4 . ee ee ee ee Pe Sey + +, tats Me “O58 ta Re” « s » ayy a ; sen e ie +40.0I4 le 7 * ? ee brs Cp teen — og . ae - parte , + ? %.* a

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 22, 1922. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ae _—— ROMA W — ———s By THOMAS DARDEN Of the Washington Bureau Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Feb. 22 A wire yesterday did what the elements of the tiny ’ ee a eee ee t do. This in all their fury could not h mass Roma, pride of of 43 men. what roaring wire sent crashing to earth a of flame the the army, with It did in an instant winds could not do in five hours and 4° minutes. The writer, of Gen. Patrick, chief of air service, was an observer the Roma on its trip to Washington, Dec. 22, 1921, to be officially turned over to the by Ambassador Ricci, representing the [tahan ernment, be christened Miss Fonrose Watnwright, of the Assistant Secretary of War. Leaving Langley Field at 6 o'clock in the morning, the on that eventful day had hardly risen to the prearranged altitude of 1000 feet, when there swooped down out of the northeast a bitterly cold wind that anon reached the velocity of 45 miles an hour. ; Faces 45-Mile Wind. The big, blunt of the ful semirigid ship was shoved direct- ly into it and with its six powerful Ansaldo engines mighty tune, it sped toward at but little under an estimating ing speed of 60 miles an hour. Hardly had Langley Field disap- peared in the before the for- | ward port engine began coughing and then stopped, frozen tight. The enormous cooling surface of the Ital- ian engine could not weather the cold of the upper alr. Instantly the four men assigned to this engine prepared for the task of trying work it free. The six engines of the Roma were located on a platform running out about 12 feet from the keel. Be- tween the bottom of the keel and the engine itself was a lattice plat- form not more than three feet wide and six feet long. To thaw the en- gine the man had to crawl through a/'| tiny aperture in the side of the kee] and across this narrow pathway, all of which were covered with ice and swept by a wind that, coupled with, the speed of the balloon, made a's current of nearly 100 miles an hour. With three of its engines |. silent. and another not developing maxi- | mum power, there was a fight for the very lives of the 39 . mep -on | board. In the pilot house another | battle was being waged. Maj. John! gyiant its crew courtesy the army aboard through the 99 army (; OV be ’ . dauentetr and to Roma nose power- roaring a Washington cruis- mist to G. Thornell, Capt. Mabry, Capt. drogen gas. —— eo ee ACCIDENT TO CONTROLS | CAUSED ‘ROMA’ DISASTER; | DEAD 34, INJURED 8 | | ; j re eee Continued From Page One. caused the rudder supports to give. way. There were two pilots in charge of the ship's steering gear. They were | Capt. Walter J. Reed, and Lieut. B. | (. Burt, both of whom had been at | the wheels of the Roma on previous | trips. Burt was uninjured and Reed | is on the road to recovery from slight | injuries. Charles Dworack, superintendent | of construction of McCook Fjgld, Dayton, O., one of the passengers on! the Roma, is in a serious condition | today, having inhaled flames, and is} algo suffering from the of | gas fumes. Other injured survivors | are expected to recover. Work of Identification Slow. Work of identification progressed | slowly last night, the officers and men from Langley detailed: for the work completing their examination shortly before daylight. Identifica- tion was established by scars, teeth and hair in some instances, but even then t ve were four bodies which | no ied iitasc positively identify. A modOrbidly curious crowd milled about outside of the undertaking effects sre ee - nce ntl A LL ITH 3 DEA BATTLED FREEZING 45-MILE | WINDS ON ITS INITIAL TRIP Correspondent, Who Rode Giant Ship to Christ- ening, Tells How Satety Devices Proved | Traps in Peculiar Accident. ‘in glass. ments and all controls for the ele- ‘Rear row: electric ‘all attempts at rescue futile. ‘up the wreckage which consisted of establishment far into the night. One or two ventured inside on one or an- | other pretext, but staggered out gasping a few seconds later. There was one man who stood stoically by, never shifting his position. He Dr. J. H. Mabry of Newport News. He was looking for his brother, Capt. Mabr:. todyv after body was identified or sent back for a la- ter examination. The body brought in proved to for which he was waiting. Capt. Watts’ 2000-Foot Leap. Capt. George ID. Watts of Missis- sippi, numbered among the dead, narrowly escaped a similar fate last spring when a captive balloon Lia st be that nia, became unmanageable Captain lea»ved to safety from a height of 2000 feet,.it was recalled today by air service officers ously at a height of 15,000 feet when Capt. Watts opened a valve which ‘caused the great gas bag to plunge like a plummet to earth. When about 2000 feet from the ground the army officer realized, he told brother officers, that a safe landing | would be impossible, and he leaped etf.in a parachute, making a labeling. Major-General Mason M. Patrick, chief of the alr service, who here by airplane vesterday as soon as word. of the disaster was flashed to Washington, made a personal in- epection of th@ wreck during the night end ordered an immediate in- vestigation , Denial of Pire Before Crash. | The survivors emphatienliy denied a ia a of civilians who saw the sate —_ | ‘up to see the Roma dip down from WAS | —_———- ee ns Disaster D ENGINES [Three Who Survived, 4 Who Perished in “Roma” j }Reed and Lieutenants Burt, Cluck ‘and Moon were wagering ‘their skill The blunt; turned this | to the little Way the elements. the Roma was then that way then fight a ‘against of and strain and rd. hours nose way ease torwa Five and 45 minutes after | Langley Field the Roma lit- : fought way over the last hill and on the smooth plain constl- Bolling Field, where since 9 | members of the diplomatic | corps, high officers of the army and navy, and the sponsor and her attendants had waited in the cold. Every Safety Precaution Taken. The built with all the precautions safety human in- This was es- the keel, where pilot house and the This precaution was responsible for the death of many,e but have been the chief rea- | son for escape for many more. This | is true particularly of the pilot house, | a great room encased almost entirely ‘Cr its tuting 1- {) ClOocK ¢ Lire Was for eould Roma devise, of the the 1 : rjiyv true P wi located erew ‘ss Space. should Here were the navigating instru- | vating planes and rudders, arranged ‘survived: S exactly in a -great ocean liner. | These great glass windows of the | pilot house stretched from near the | Safety for her passengers. | ergt. R. aS . ee ke top of the keel from the very bottom. | Nose Crashes Into Wires. The pilot and navigator could look directly to the front the rear along the sides of the and dli- rectly to the ground. sharp was the angle of these windows that guard lines and rails were stret¢hed in the pilot house to prevent one of the officers making a misstep and crashing through. In an ordinary disaster such sent the R-38 to the ground, all of those in|jfrom the army post and the the pilot could have escaped | pase beyond. merely by jumping outward and | Tuat the Roma crashing through the glass, but the diledm two wdon were axen peculiar accident to the oma ‘from high up in her slanting hull. As turned this glass house into a verit- Files stricken. flaming trap. As it.struck Roma turned its back and everyone in anv part of the ship was as quickly flipped into the soft, vielding bed of the gas which there was no hope Those who did escape have been hurled through the high power electric line, 2300 volts. The Roma's with its aluminum guard, ‘into the wires, broke them ship flattened earth and over, and the next moment came the noise of an explosion and the flames ‘burst out along the hull space. There 'was a rush of men to the or keel nose, crashed as rolled So to as navy house as neared the to able the electric wire the almost instantly upon). |in the fabric sides that ‘them. Some leaped from form where the engines far out from the hull. So swift was the flare of gas flame that rescuers were driven back before its terrific heat. They watched helplessly as the great house there is a | a8 shriveled. mass of wires that forms a ruard| The Roma was a wall against falling through the_ glass. |city block long and until the thou- These wires cover more than half|sands of gallons of chemicals and the open space. Undoubtedly many /| water had checked the holocaust, it of those inside were caught in these | was impossible to reach the dead. wires and burned to a cinder when Only those in the forward part of the high voltage exploded the hy-j|the operating compartment of 'ship had a chance for their Several were injured severely the stood, from esca pe, bag of must sides, Inside the pilot —— — —————— by accident from the ground that fire broke out on the Roma before she struck the ground. The army offi- cers who escaped also said they be- lieved the fire and explosions which followed the crash the heat of the rather than by wires. ‘base said. The big rudders seemed Striking these, the big dirigible |to be working badly and the crew capsized, its great 410-foot hydrogen | was desperately throwing off ballast. bag smothering the passenger and; Their efforts to put the big air- engine compartments as it crashed.to |ship on an even keel, however, suc- earth, to become immediately a rag- ceeded for only a minute or two, as ing furnace of blazing hydrogen gas |the ship again tilted and began in which all who had not jumped to | plunging toward the earth, narrowly earth, met a terrible death. All of | missing the smokestack of the base the 11 survivors escaped by jumping | power plant, but failing to clear the as the ship struck, only one of the|network of high voltage electric victims meeting death in this way. | wires, which covered the spot where The craft burned long after dark the Roma was destroyed. Two sharp last night. The fire fed, he mil-|explosions were heard before the lion cubic feet of gas, which hadj|firemen began fighting the flames, distended the great bag and made|but it is believed these were caused by gasoline in the fuel] tanks. ew BOARD OF INQUIRY NAMED FOR “ROMA” INVESTIGATION the hospital a few disaster. Trouble Apparent From Ground. were caused by | As the Roma neared the scene airship’s motors, the disaster it was apparent that she contact with the —- — The flames ‘were finally brought into submission by three fire depart- ments... Then derricks began picking the aluminum six J.iberty scarcely more than frame work and the motors. Within the wreckage lay bodies, many of them charred. The Roma was making a trial flight with a new battery of Liberty motors. It was just before 2 p. m. when those below at the army sup- ply base at Hampton Roads, their attention caught by the approaching thunder of the six motors, looked the By the Assoclated Press WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.—Ap- pointment of a board of inquiry, headed by Maj. Davenport Johnson, to inquire into the Roma disaster, was announced today by the Army Air Service. Other members” are Majors John H. Jouett and Jos. T. McNarry, Navy officials, in talking of the Roma's destruction, stressed the point that had it been poasible to de- ‘velop a sufficient supply of helium, a non-inflammable gas first produced her straight flight. They agreed that the rudder seemed to have slipped bodily down and to one side. The ship nosed steeply as she came closer. It was seen that her he was piloting at Ross field in Califor- | and the at | came /! crew were -hurling out sand ballast from the ports in the fragile fabric that formed the covering of the / Space between her keel and back. | Her commander could not force her | to travel the few hundred feet that {would have dropped her into the waters of the bay and comparative during the war, to fill her bag, yes- terday’s accident almost certainly would have been far less terrible. There would have been no fire after death to more than 30 men. jumping, but three came out virtual-| | ly unhurt and were discharged from | as offering any reasonable hours after the) Lieut. W. J. Reed, survived; Maj. J. G. Thornell, Sergt. Virgil C. Hoffman, perished; Sergt. C. McNally, perished. a Relow ran the double wires of the|C-7, carrying | shod, —Photograph by U. &. Army Air Service. far only sufficient helium had been produced to inflate the naval blimp a mere pigmy beside the Roma. Only Blimps Left. of Roma leaves Destruction the both the army and navy without air- the | rescue | lin of the I. |cessful- during leap | monster | , i\writhed, 10 more dropped from doors | plan having been made by the Navy or ports or through holes they tore| enclosed | plat- | building in ships larger than the navy blimps. The ZR-! under construction by the navy, however, and recently ar- rangements were made with the co- is operatjon of the allied Governments | that the Zeppelin plant in Germany should build type, which proved suc- the war. The ZR-! described as strictly a reproduction of the hest German airships, only slight modifications in 1S Department. The Zeppelin to be procured in —_—_— —————— for the navy a Zeppe- | } | Savannah, Ga. First Lieut. Harold Bridgeport, Conn. B. K. Hine, Corp. Hevron, Flwood, Ind. Private John FE, Thompson, tonville, N. C. Private Marion Hill, Private Gus Kinkston, Ky. Civilians: Walter Irbey Ben- Newton, ill Louisville, W. Strvkers. Robert J. Hanton, William ©. Loughlin and Charles N. Schulenberg, all of Me- Cork Field, Dayton, O. Master Sergt. Philadelphia. Master Sergt. James Murray, New Roger B. | York. Germany will also be of this proven | of on the business the country type and a major scale, either for military or commer- cial purposes has been generally ex- | } | of flame a} the | lives. | | ; ' } ‘was in trouble, other officers at the | | available home addresses, the crash, at least, it was said, and it was the terrible heat of the blazing ‘hydrogen which apparently brought | But so i ' ' Se ' | ' ; SPARE-TIME PROFITS (GETTING subscriptions for Henry Ford’s Weekly Magazine is pleasant, profitable work. You can increase your income materially simply by devoting your spare time to our plan. Liberal com- mission and bonuses. ‘Inquire Mr. Blan- it chard, Ford Motor Co., 4100 Forest Park. iL it === ——_ —— Hd] ith] ' ; i} ; ; || il ‘ Hy | will grow fast, surely and safely ||| —as much or as little as you can ; | || That will make you a thousand | | rm technical In this connection pected by from this point. airship | Sergt. William J. Brook- lyn, Staff Seregt. Edward M. maker, Red Bank, N. J. Staff Sergt. James M. ivan, | Ashland, Ky. officers to start | it is said examination of all German | records has failed to reveal anv such | to the Zine. than anv the kind, or disaster as that which was far larger huilt craft of Roma. Whatever mav have been the cause of the wreck either of the 7R-2 or the Roma, it is certain that flving officers of the army and navy do not regard these tragic accidents ground for the abandonment of the attempt to produce :-for the American mill- tarv service ships of the size and to the of | kind, particularly for employment in coast defense onerations. ——— | 30 IDENTIFIED OF 34 MEN KILLED IN ROMA DISASTER — By the Associated Press WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.—The air service issued today a list of dead in the Roma disaster, of 34 have of whom 30 out identified, with fol- been as lows: Maj. John G. Thornell, Sidney, Ia. Maj. Walter W. Vautsmelier, Free- port, III. Capt. Capt. Miss. Capt. napolis. Capt. Derby, Conn. First Lieutenant Kingsville, Mo. First Lieutenant Wallace C. Burns, Brandon, Miss. First Lieutenant William E. Riley, New York. First. Lieutenant Clifford Smyth, Chicago. First Lieutenant Wallace C. Cum- mings, Springfield, Tenn.; address of wife, Monrovia, Cal. First Lieut. Ambrose V. Dale Mabry, Tampa, Fla. George D. Watts, Indianola, Allen P. McFarland, Indla- Frederick J. Durchmidt, John R. Hall, Clinton, German- | Sergt. V. C. Hoffman, Eaton Rap- ids, Mich. Master Sergt. City, W. Va. Technical Sergt. Langley Field, Va. Staff Sergt. Louis Water, Kan. Staff Seret. niata, Mo. Sergt. Thomas Yarborough, Selma, Ala. T. H. Harrison, Dayton, O. Private Theron M. Francisco, Gorby, Lee M. Harris, Hilllard, Cold Marion Z. Beall, La- McCook Field, Blakely, San The Survivors. The eight injured survivors are: Capt. Walter J. dale, New York. Maj. John D. ington, D. C. First Lieut. Papillon, Neb. Iieut, B. G. Burt, injured. Sergt. Harry A. Chapman, St. Jo- seph, Mo. Sergt. Virden T. Peck, Haute, Ind., (uninjured.) Sergt. Joseph M. Biedenbach, Ak- ron, QO. Corporal Flores. Reardon of Wash- Clarence H. Welch, pilot, slightly Terre Charles Dworack, McCook Field, | Dayton, O. j | AGENTS RAID SALOON AFTER ONE REPORTS BUYING LIQUOR Marked Money Found in Cash Reg- ister and Proprietor Arrested— Nuisance Charge Made. Federal prohibition agents, assist- -ed by police, yesterday raided John Kalafatich’s saloon at 1801 South Broadway, after an agent had re- ported buying two pint whisky at bottles of “moonshine” $1.25 each. Marked money used in the purchases was found in the cash register. No whisky wag found. arrested. A warrant was issued charging vio- ‘lation of the Volstead act under five counts, two alleging possession, two ‘alleging sale and one charging the maintenance of a nuisance. This is the first time that the nuisance 'charge has been brought by Special since he has been here. Assistant Attorney-General] Dyott Kalafatich has been arrested twice before for alleged violations of the Volstead act. John Schmidt and Albert. Stehle. | conducting a barroom at 401 South Sroadway, were arrested yesterday after agents had bought liquor with ‘marked money, which was found in the cash register. No liquor was found. Warrants charging posses- sion and sale were issued. ‘SUES GROCER, WHO SHE ALLEGES Mrs. Edith Wood Complains of In-| perished; Capt. Dale Mabry, perished; J. M. Biedenbach, survived; Lieut. Burt, | ' KISSED HER, FOR $25,000 somnia as Result of Caresses— Defendant Denies Charge. Mrs. Edith Wood, wife of Frank H. Wood, 3112A New Ashland place, | filed suit in the Circuit Court vester- day against George A. Kraft, a grocer at 4200 Labadie avenue, damages, alleging that on Jan. 16 he ' | | testified Kiss her watched through a crack. Wood tes- | tified that he saw Kraft kiss his wife} Mcnally, | | Schu- ' Holmes, | i | Raymond | aster at seized, hugged and kissed her, caus-| ing her distress of mind and result-. ing insomnia, A disturbance the peace brought in police court by Wood, based on the same alleged in- cident, was dismissed on the ground of insufficient evidence. Mrs. Wood that one dav Kraft tried to and she told e ©) case liver groceries Wood and a friend and ordered him out. Kraft denies that he at any tried to kiss or hug the woman. we did and efficiently and 1918.” as in St. Joseph ¢€Mo-) vivors of Roma Disaster. the Associated Press. ST. JOSEPH, By of the survivors St. Joseph. He enlisted in the balloon service of the army in 1916. His mother, Mrs. J. R. Ward, lives here. He served overseas in the balloon service during the war and went to 'Rome several months ago as one of the crew to take over the Roma. He helped dismantle the ship and bring it to America. His mother received a telegram ‘from him last night saying he was ‘unhurt. Reed of Scars- | | Port. $n ee Major From Freeport, ll., Graduated From West Point in 1910. By the Associated Pregs. FREEPORT, Ill., Feb. 22.—Maj. Walter V. Vautsmeier, killed in the Roma disaster, was a native of Free- He was 36 years old and was | graduated from West Point in 1910. |He is survived by his parents and his | Vautsmeier, whom widow, Mrs. Portner married in Freda he San Antonio in 1919. ' The three uninjured survivors are: Ray Hurley of the National visory Committee on (uninjured. ) Ad- | Aeronautics | Walter A. McNair of the Bureau | of Standards, Washington, D. C. Herrick Defines American Spirit at | French Luncheon. By the Associated Press. PARIS, Feb. 22.—Ambassador | Herrick, Speaking today at a Wash- | ington birthday luncheon, given at. the American Embassy to the diplo- matic representatives of the republic on the American Continent, said: ‘We are just as unwilling now as in Washington’s time to interpose in other people’s quarrels, but stand perfectly ready to co-operate with honest men for a Clearly defined, honest purpose and, once engaged, will do our part as eenaraannees RED HANI SS SA a II LE PE AT ROR: ‘you can save *7 a month | | _—and insure you for a thousand. Your monthly investment in the Building and Loan Association save monthly—and in addition insurance to the full amount while you are saving. St. Louis Building and Loan Association 115 Arcade Blidg., 8th and Olive Capital—One Million Dollars If you can’t save a thousand BOARD OF DIRECTORS J. B. Corby Pres. Corby Supply Ca ; Walter C. Doering Vv. P. Southern Wheel Co. George L. Dyer Mgr Celumbian National Life Insurance Co. R. E. Einstein Sec.-Treas. St. Louis & Switch Co. John C. Hall Attorney at Law. Emmett M. Myers P. & Mer. Fidelity & Deposit Co. of Md. _ Albert D,. Noerteni Ex-Judge Court of Appeals James M. n Vv. P. Title Guaranty Trust Co. H L. Tomes V. P. Brown Shoe Co, oo First National Bank. | Send this Coupon for free booklet that explains the combined month- ly Savings and Insurance Frog aan ow He" g ‘ 00 oP et Zz 5 et | Kalafatich was! for $25,000° Mrs. her husband | and the next time Kraft came to de-| time | 1917 | Man Among Sur- | Mo., Feb. 22.—Mas- | ter-Sergeant Harry A Chapman, one} of the Roma dis- | Norfolk, Va., 18 a native of. from here. (\[Bv the Associated Press. | NORFOLK, Va., Feb. 22. | é6 HAVE no idea what caused | J accident,” said Capt. Walter J. Reed, chief pilot of the ill-fated airship Roma, in a statement given out at the Public Health Service Hospital here today. ' “IT doubt if it will ever be known. Of course, we have our own theories, but we are not certain which is correct. | “T had known that there. .was trouble with the control of the ship, and it was impossible to correct it after it was discov- ered. “The first intimation we had that there was treuble was when we saw the nose of the ship down. We went back to see what caused it and found the control was not working. | “Everything possible was done to straighten the ship and | get her on an even keel again. | Capt. Mabry gave orders to shut off all motors The last four were shut off. The forward mo- tor was running. It is possible that the engineer was so thrown out of his position that he could not the signals on his dial. “Every effort to get the Roma on an even keel proved useless and she pitched into the ground in a nose dive and turned over on her side. “When the ship hit, thrown into the j see I was upper part of | the cabin, and got out only when | a hole was burned into the cabin. Lieut Welch crawled out with me. Both of us had to go through flames to get to safety. | | i ‘“Sergt. Chapman, who was also in the cabin, cut a hole in the wall and he and Reardon (a Major and passenger who survived the disaster) crawled out through that hole. “My hazy recollection is of being thrown from one side of the cabin to the other and of looking up the keel where I saw men forward.” Capt. Reed said that it was a plausible theory to believe, as had been suggested, that the kite box hung down at the tall of the Roma so heavily as to displace the balance and point the ship into the nose dive. Stories of Others. Their experiences in the dis- aster are related by several oth- ers as follows: Albert Florres, who was in the observer's pit on top of the bag, said: “I felt the ship tilt up from the back and start to slide down. I tried to go back down inside, but then I decid- ed to come out forward again. By that time we hit the ground Stories of Survivors of the Plunge and Destruction of Airship Roma) and T was thrown out on the ground.” Florres was burned about hands and is suffering f shock. Maj. J. PD. Reardon, who wag -in the control cabin at the , time of the accident, sald th 2 the work of the officers f ) charge was excellent. ‘ “Lieut. Burt and Capt. Mal ) rey were at their wheels,” t} Q ¥ ) Major said. “The ship gave : » duck and I saw Lieut. Burt pull. » with all his might on the elevac™™! © tion lever. He yelled out, won't respond,’ and then, ‘C the motors.’ (ine by one heard the motors shut off then we struck. If the mot had not been shut off we ( would have hit the ground > much harder.” | When asked if he had ’ any flame, Reardon said that he, ' had not. > One of the Roma's mechan. % ics, who was rescued shortly : ‘ after the big ship hit, said: ) “Our rudwer broke and the planes did not work. So far as I could see there was no fire un-. til we hit the ground.” : Sergt. Peek, an engineer on board the Roma, said he wag™ in the pore rear engine boat. “The Libert¥# was running fine,” he declared@pé “when we suddenly veered URey and nosed down. I was too ex. cited to think much of any- thing.” a : - 5 ) tending his motor Engineer Saw No Fire. Joseph N. Biedenbeck, engi-® neer, was burned about the facée’™ and hands. He said: io “Tl didn't see any fire. ship just tilted to nose dive. ground an explosion followed, 74 was pinned down so that rt’ couldn't get out. The fabric wag" above me and the girders were= all around. I waited for the fabric to burn through so P?* could get out. All the time | was afraid that the big gas en-’' velope behind us would exptode. As it happened the fire reached the fabric before the big exe™ plosion. If it had not I! up and started could * never have gotten out alive. I * saw one man try a jump. I don’t know who he was or if he made a safe landing. We nhif?# ae par. ‘s nt * 3 Se ae right after that. We were tod’ low for anybody to make a ‘d » jump.” Biedenbeck, like Maj. Rears: don, spoke of the officers re. maining at their posts. ol One of the survivors said thaty the Roma often sailed with as little tilt and that he paid little attention to the initial lift of» the tail of the ship ‘She "es * a iS Z rs = eats + tod = ; =e The -F2* When we hit the a s 7 i, & until he», ~ heard a man yell that the eraftsiBs refused to respond to the helm, FRENCH SOLDIER SHOOTS GERMAN | | | | Police Sergeant in Upper Silesia Re- ported Wounded in Clash. | 'By the Associated Press. | BERLIN, Feb. 22.-——A telegram re- ceived here yesterday from Breslau | reported that a German police ser- geant was shot by a French soldier at Gleiwitz, Upper Silesia, Sunday, during an encounter between three. French soldiers and civilians. Senate Passes Executive Bill. the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.—The ex-| ecutive bill carrying $12,490,000 for'| expenses of Congress next year was passed yesterday by the Senate. By ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCK Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER, ;,, lished Daily by th = Co., Twelfth’ ont on Qéiember Audit Bureau of Circuletiogg))® MEMBER OF THB ASSOCIATED PR Associated Press is titled to the use for republica tches credited to & or this Pulitzer ————— Be | RATES 8Y MAIL ADVANCB. ' and Sunday, one VORP. wc ccees Defy. without Sunday, one pear.... Sumemit eltber by. postal "order, a: gUBSCRIPTION . : by . money order or St. Louis Delivered bv city rrier or ovut-of- Daily only, 0c e month: Sunday, 606 Entered as d-clases matter futv. . at the office at Touts, | U3 the act Ma 5. fee: a Bell. Oltve anno reh Kinilech Central Why Worry About Your Valuables @ At.an expense of only 42c a month you can feel easy when away from your home. Your Personal Property For $5.00 a Year You Can Ease Your Mind About burglar pro to you} of vault. We have just installed some of the most modern Safe Deposit Boxes in our commodious fire and Isn’t this feeling of safety worth 42 cents a month Also a separate vault for trunks and packages. Your Checking and Savings Accounts Solicited, THE REPUBLIC NATIONAL BANK — 716 LOCUST STREET “Convenient and Friendly” Se A A A COE LLL: OLE LS IE Olive Streets, oles ; S Ses rts eu * LF aie ‘Fe ee fi Po : = eda = bo 3 = ‘. ae n ep | * 7 | Sheriff Who C of Officers’ Cor ollowing the fallure to pppear before the — to support | of Neglect of duty and conduct against Capt. and Sergt. Charles Kei ordpred an investigatic that the charges were a mot agaif'st the ageu The substance of drawn up by Inspector fidavits, was that they tity of whisky with the wept to Hillsboro last J in a murder trial, an drank highbalis in the of the Commercial Hot One Witness Agal The affidavits were | . Sheriff Raymond Bra boro. Mrs. Mary Hinso Forrest. also of Hillst B. Byington of De Sot was the only witness v and his testimony was said he had sworn to without realizing what | He denied that the offi surhed any liquor in his The board was abot case over until next T out!’ hearing any furth butt Capt. Kirk annou! nad brought 30 witnesse berm, De Soto and Here thar he desired them ta thal they would not be the inconvenience of ar Et. J.ouls. Nine Witnesses for After hearing nine | nesees, all of whom test! .onduet of the officer tending the murder tris criticism, President Mil following statement: “The board does not any more testimony af There have been rume two officers were beiil out of your jobs. Nov does not want to go out the end of its term lea minds of police officers the thought that we nvyonhne. If the officers | ny tnformation of a ‘fi ' want to hear it.” Threats to “Get The Capt. Kirk informeé¢ that one of the witne defense, Mra. ©. EF. Ka culaneum, had heard ond she was called ini room. She -stated tt] Hayes, one of the defer murder trial, , who no death sentence, had t ,"get the jobs" of eve policeman who teatifieé President Miller then enector Gerk to take a legel atepa to obtain th of ®heriff Brady and tl nesfes who had made a Tuetday afternoon. matter up with the G Attorney-General,” Pre: told Inspector Gerk, “ar this report that Hayes 1 ‘ret’ Qheee police officer Thénght Men Had Bee Hyington explained meq @rank highbalis roofa tof his hotel while triad was in progress ar he btbre to the affidavi dertthe impression tha an ret. Kelly had be ¥ tithers as having ps the dsinking bouts. Pt. Kirk stated that “eel t ® defendants at rial Sncluding Hayes, OthePISt. Louis officers UP A bootlegging” rin laneum. The murder Andtrw Deck of Herce had informed against | cere.” Mavor Kiel was pres RY @x-officio member ¢ Board, although he se the Meetings of the bos | that he was interested ceedings because he cor : aepant haces SIX AGED MEN LEAVE : AFT ER SEEING BO Ry the Asaortated P’rees. SOUTH ORANGE, N htihovie illustrating hinge a. was flashed <« 4 Newark almshou eX men ranging in were missing and ‘Relleved they had x AMis. yes T7.*Ppointed the Ve rry, vicar gener =e°. Fla.. as Bishe TWRine diocese. Thi “hh an bishop to be 7172" Pope,

Page 3

oT. 11. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH © ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee em eee WOUIRY ORDERED | 7 MAX OSER AEP THE ‘Tang RS DROP (p Lost Washington Diary CAGO STREET CAR Kept Last Year of His pp ee el ‘City Gets Approximately $32,- of Class al Caste. Hits Reef in a Gale ane on _ ee Chicago Relatives Rockefeller Heiress aunge Will Acquire by Wedding Riding Master ship Roma own out On the. a burned about the s suffering from ——? Sur- | Tells of Marriage of Adopted Daughter and of, °°°:000 in Division of Gains . Over 5 Per Cent Weather Day Before His : ne Associated Pregs. Death. By GALVESTON, Tex. rom, 22 am ' When the Morgan line slearn FE! today from York, it ofa of se\ en Lfeardon,. Who was ol -cabin at. the — om that so “aa hers int tq Testifies Man Con- Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch *® oy cs of Murder Had and the New York World. n na ‘ Mab- Z 4 rs. Ae -_ 4 aii y ; 3 > ae | ,. ' wr : % , gon +, the . 2 ant P cue ho i Threatened to “Get” Po- World gave a : +: aaa re : a Bi ie Soe E. is. ce Ge VA Burt pull lice Captain and Sergeant. | the se HEARING TO BE motors RESUMED TUESDAY tnen, ‘Cut one 1% off and. ; é ; ’ aie 0 ba ; ne Ss > ‘ee b ‘ p ground 7 ta ca ., = | ‘ ee ghee ‘home fo prospect _ g i, E : LR , a e a: rd = me! fic rs in the ee Steps to Be Taken to Compel Nang iow ot . ank Major iis port by Mor- idl die ] eade , gan reader his honor by the} ment, including the building of sub- ie radon Said tnat he : f Hillsbor t+ @ nce Oo oO of , _ rysa f atin ane upon his forthcom- , J - L. ™ genera “2 Soy 2 , ' j batitsl i i ICC rn Liner. Lijit Fran + Brooks. who al " 'andria given in prchen- 4 i l ed ee, : ; sag OPHIA BURGY ing marriage. as taken | - a Britis} ash One of the first entries quoted Isj i eg] : ave! th ; f the pr Sheriff o Complain am 2 Or, her ‘stay Mis oy ABLE 9 2 wine. “tten by Washineton on his|citizens of the town. SLISsS ~rio)r *¢ A" as = i a ritice . aPiiali - : aaa rescued | 3 . amer to. lea ' of the lines or the construction of an tnde- 1 ia ihe. ae , ond os h ect ia a fore Be’ ? SF} i / Ps i See vig v RRL Ry mee ‘ a ann Oe -, : ' , ' Hi T weed -(] (> r . "a rH . = 7 : i 7 ae 2 ri¢ i” t 1s conne Wtion c . - . space of Officers’ Conduct. mem s ‘3 ae Ln ge ny intent ee (i, Bem gates Gaye ae: ‘ttle knditn fact is brought to light United Sta and a distinguished transportation The . : THe > = ‘ . B eee » | yi}? ww If pL i bad } Tite | rieren — we © 18 ne Oh at : : biti > Bake atl iS WVivuwu i LP ah By eet P . ; ‘ ° : . i ’ a & UNDERWOOD — ‘ =O - 14s (ae oe 2 _ 9 Ke Fence a ae eB pe hs OTL tie mis 61 le row ing part’ friends dined- with the _ profits in the o per cent re- oa" a SS an . ’ 4 2 ‘ - , ‘ Tat, 7 ' : ip ‘ , 4 a ‘ > 4 r the in 4 ‘ o¢ . AS DIT ™ , . % a é BASS ' Sek ahs On given the wrecked schooner, were sight- , eta Washingto amily at Mount Ver- turn divided, 45 cent to the - ) maent ? : yrrerry, \i nay | . c . : _ s life the peop.e of \ Irginia OD- . ; € " — MISS HELEN BURGY 3 A te pat wae ssn ai by the E Keb 11 instead of F 94 n01 ne entire day of July 9 Was company and 55 per cent to the city. - rt j 4 ter {) AMeric 'S ; : : a hoy s+ . ser . d a i « vy bry ; ' om s - 3 ss a . Emil Burgyv called at the McCo , e , yveaitn » 4 # | cued, Nebrata 0h ameie nese ting | COmmates of 29 pages of manuscript, panies get all operating profits up to a + ¢ ’ “ ” i } ~ > ‘ vf Sa ‘ ‘ - . © ae -~ “Ss . , “Ss . ) ’ ) as 2 ement amo y ; > iia ¢ : } ‘ te . ib EE ae ae eS that MM: McCormick amaze! 2 nong weeks before his death, he noted in supervising engineers. The total or- restiga } ‘e ports sa 1 that i 7 or pred an inv E I home his diary the hat he had spent | ainance valuation is now approxi- ‘Ore 1 e Ss f | — eatin tw vs mi t sur y ¢€ - ' that the charges were the result of; He is an decoratol Bible Feb. 11, 1732 (old “Y ne | —— vara i . $160,000,000 For the year nas oo fa eo. es ; , he of his antations ie jas ew en- ‘ ea a mot against the accused officers. elde ri hi Wiié : 2 fd - egy generis sen York C ty the crups, occupied his attention Under the city franchise all sur- 4 , ee reb. 13 near yoo cae througl the summer and autumn, | P!us operating profits in excess of 5 the rtugas light lie 6pmtoryv . " , : nek lor — light. . la i ia ein: ell pubic | Celebrated Independence Day. per cent on the valuation are divided rhe survivors as aut. A. > %, ared, mec *e a ols a On Julv 4. 1799. he celebrated between the traction companies and S end ny of the facts in connectio . . ' ity eink a i : a a coeitieate onkeows to the Independence day by attending a/@ city sinking fund which may be P -i¢d. « : rt a BALL saw ‘ : ‘ , was brought = . banquet at Kemps Tavern, in Alex-|used for any transportation better- eof soe ARR POR RNR ne a. ~ _ Me AAS A es baa s “apt. eir wheeis,”’ The W ivieut. ight on yelled out, amc : ship Oris nte arrived New By the Sea, 1n the Associated Press YORK, Pa dais Feb. 22 —New r-old Mathilde with Max Oser were IC i details of MeCorm} * iCK § brought story trag- iy } * eay the which 6.501 per cent, of Jan. 31. ynance Digest le AGO oem, middle-aged Jost their lives after hours the aldwell ¢ company for 1922, wm port the brought to light was announced last i orrespond- here . . tc s fishing schooner (Cc curator an vesterday. (je neva. seeking a af the diary, he de- ive bride. Fel- Swiss artillery— master of the schooner. who are con- the : TY ” Rioma ways. ah , : . Oortiy hief Justice pendent system. excess of aTre per oliowing the failure of witnesses S| en? his ins this by to pppear before the Police whole birth yesterday to support their of heglect of duty and i : Sea ‘conmfuct against Capt. davs €o17 9 9 : ae ‘ Aa. fell f: l xhaustion charges lied short- was until (;eorgian accepted in England and the)! Washington's birth- a result was recorded in the unbecoming Patrick Kirk the board the Ee" a Vd: r = caste lass causing Loh alendat 1799 staid citi- i? a t*n nited States fact infer one mately ended] woman 18 as daugh | Saw No Fire. as Biedenthec} ned about the f | fidavits, was that they He sai : tity of whisky with them when they went to Hillsboro last July to testify in a murder trial, and that they drank highbails in the dining room of the Commercial Hotel at De Soto. One Witness Against Men. The affidavits were sworn to -Gheriff Raymond Brady of Hills- | , Phoro. Mrs. Mary Hinson and Harry|Free 1] ‘ckets for Entertainment ewes, also of Hillsboro, and W-! at Odeon March 4 Will Be B. Byington of De Soto. Byington sandtias a EAL! C a : a rae etl ee tributed Friday. ja nearing 60, short @f Mek teas een taken tant ulet fren (;eorge ame to was the only witness who appeared Dis and his testimony was vague He DFA | WASHINGTON P nmowerful build. with : ut hie thee Shee ten "hee fo ce , “t ark NUSLACHE +. he muestioned about the death lark halt it! at “aa r husba ‘harles Boers Pr DaIGnese | eads a sin hod, as foun ‘rumpled ir n THOSE Ni BES] BRITONS’ © bo eating | | pis nest ‘hen Mrs. Boers called in 3 lic- : — mM Gi a rt. nan at 1:45 a. m. Monda: Mangold, whose daughter ac-| war Steve = DOG THAT BIT SIX BOYS e land We @ out hearing any further testimony, rid: sins F ir aan SPiCa et : ) hat We were too but Capt. Kirk announced that he , : es =" ive drug stores Michigan avenuc. Harris Drug Store, Nine Wi ses for Defense. ited ten sailed wit! tne nine cSgerenegg Wit- ferson avenue. IILADELPHIA, heb yy RAINS, IN SECTIONS LONG DRY, REPORTED IN KANSAS any gpore testimony at There have been rumors JOSEPH, F PULITZER. by the Petbener Put tesin: said he had sworn to the affidavit dy to m — oe 30 witnesses from Hills- ee Ger Lé ' > » « og ” ‘ that he — little neabes. all of whom testified that the Sumner Pharmacy, 2400 North say two officers were being and Olive Stree food Th: ences to reofar f&xXxnaus | + ios were Parke ¢ (sen. Washington, a ee eee ee te ee to and he quotes a eb. 19 of ‘apt. Deneale, “Morning ‘snow! mately $30,000,000, the accumulation ‘airfax County Court. | inches deep. W of the city’s share of the profits. mercury at 30. Continued snowing | until 1 o'clock and about 4 it became perfectly clear, wind in the same ; t l sca V re ice | P " 7 . ‘* a ; = r Lav en r . 3 and Plat e but hard 1. LL. Shapleigh ania Sanit Gols = lail oe 4 ou a uthor i ‘ Lor « ; | his was the last entry ofr the ; ie : wurde day and Sunday Organization. doing diary and, Prowell said, was the last This A. L. Shapleigh was piece of writing executed by him. He | president of the Hospital became seriously ill between 2 and 3 2 ~ ‘ . " eis : . o'clock the next morning and his and Sunday Association at r1ual meeting yesterday. death occurred that night Fuller was chosen first preal- BRITISH BUDGET PROVIDES FOR —rresident. Philip c. Scanlan, third INTEREST ON DEBT TO AMERICA vice president; Charles Scudder, sec- retary, and Charlies L. Holman, treasurer £25,000,000 Is Named to Months’ Dues. Press The fund collections. LONDON, Feb ‘Twenty five million pounds sterling will be pro- vided for in the next budget esti- was found to mates to cover six months’ interest bacteriologist, who on the British debt to the United examined it yesterday Four of the | States, tt was announced in parlia- their wounds cauterized at | mentary papers. It is nointed out the city hospital yesterday. All of |that this sum will not necessarily be eould not arouse hiry,. 4ne boys will be advised to take the 'the maximum amount payable in in- who is als hel ; nit Pasteur treatment, which will be ‘terest to the United States during the | the city hospital! next fiscal year. John Kelleher, 10 | Lucky street; Ed- ward Winkleman, §&, of 1524 Prai- avenue; Andrew Rogers, 8, of. 4029A Garfield avenue; Otis Hop- kins, 9, of 3946 St. Ferdinand ave- Kplosion down so put. Tne fabri: gd the girders lI wait Urn through nt. All at the big gns en- us Would explod: ed the fire reached efowe thé big e it had not JT'eouid potten alive. ng and about three ind at northeast and | HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION ELECTIGN please to grant a a license Kleanor Parke Lewis, ef tac tne marriage « ’ > USLIS not the and this re-electe] Saturday the an- Aaron was followed Feb this entry in the diary The Rev Mr Days on Post-Dispat children ven bv Tickets for the for ‘schools, to be gi and Mr concert (C‘alvert « dinner and Vice (9ageon | he Symphony Orchestr: Saturday rm > nit distributed a safe Ane of the association from dues and the interest on the endowment fund for 1921 was $59,868.13. Of this amount §2!.- 160.383 was collected in the glass boxes. The expenses of the asse«- clation were $5616.32 and it dis- i tributed $55,655.36 among the hos- | pitals in proportion to the amount 'of charity work done by each. it was announced plans for a campaixsn to increase the membership of the association are — made, Will Cover Six jlaneum so Rear - fficers Te- posts A as) ated vy ’ ~ rr Ame ‘ } " ‘ , ; . his | “ay ry Six DOVS, A School, Prairie during a pupils and recess ie dog of the Bates survivors said 100 North Jef- : (;arfield avenues, Monday, the citv period have ie rabies by) brough ishand home lock Sunday night and shand went ©7000 St. He denied that the officers had con- « . . y ~ , ss °s ‘ m . = v he desired them to be heard Lee Drug Stor arah and Chou T | Pasteur Treatment to Be Given the ship until he tending the murder trial was above Grosse Drug Store, Louis sumed any liquor in his presence. mn i? jump The board was about to lay the th they would not be subjected to teau — : |? & Vac . * wo} ~~! , aes . ’ a , _ at City Hospital. y the Schacamexer Drug Store, 6201 the inconvenience of another bt poe that the craft criticiem, President Miller made the so mgeem -epond to the he mM. following statement: mo ionge as rho he was o! case over unti] next Tuesday with- eiiaaitiiide 9 trip to prea it erg when she 1 ack to Ft. Jouis. | “The board does not POST-DISPATCH oi after boys had Livestock Growers Will Be of Immense Value There. Wheat and Rainfall went away her hu and of tickets ‘7 the suppl one ticket wi child 10 negro school or i che lasts at each be given te or hear point, care to this time. that you ‘framed’ this board foes not want to go out of office at the end of its term leaving in the minds of police officers or others the thought that we had ‘jobbed’ Prems is exClusiveiy. ep- ' 3 ar cine tien of a: news nvone. If the officers on trial have not ofherwm: nv ¢nformation of a ‘frame-up" we is. \ he joca. j - rights ef rerub. Want to hear it lapatcles “erelD ore ite Threats to “Get Their Jobs.” sist Capt. Kirk informed the board) Police Chirf in North Carolina Town that- one of the witnesses for th Holds Man Suspected of Being as én til sf | wend rns | Cehen ¢€ , = i oefense, Mre. ©. FE. Kuston of Her Edward F_ Sands. ey — oe sa 7 suddenly today at the tulaneum, had the rumors. |py the Associated Press , ps u mm Jour Country and arm “veat h; hawe rank Powers, in West and.eshe was called into the board LOS ANGELES. Cal eb I lmond room. She stated that Eugene) The of investigators it New York Hayes, one of the defendants at the | quiring the death of William murder trial, ,who now is under; Desmond Taylor, movie director, _Geath’ sentence, had threatened to) found dead from a bullet wound at "get ‘the jobs” of every st? Lot Lis | his home here nearlv three weeks policeman who testified against him.| ago. was mainly given over early to- | President Miller then directed In- | @ay to the further questioning of fpector Gerk to take any necessary | }enry Peavey, Taylor's houseman. oe. ewig attendance The questioning resulted from a re- alee who had 1. affid : | port reaching officers that he had Tuesday Sonate neg re [ I 4 I 4 be nNeing } ii* ari” . . i Ati j ; ‘i i) ~ VU is program for the concert wil - = without realizing what he was doing borb, De Soto and Herc: are wee Oe Children Be Advised: ts Take | the Ynitial lift « -auauct of the officers while at- | endieton avenuc. out of vour Now Jobs. he announced tomorrow. wil! rie contain the Coleridge-Taylor, a selection from works of Bureau of TM f ASSOCIATED Pr eEgs negro composer Says ier deed } were Richmond. 4009A Lucky street. ithe diplomatic service since 1915. AGAIN ABOUT DIRECTOR'S DEATH 272 Gen Pershing were awarded the | Weather Bureau. were {or Cottman Ansclaed em = honorary degres f Doctor of Laws Aes seis ney urther drop it n RICHMOND, Va., Feb Ma James | _— —— ee otter father of Mrs. Fif! York home oft Han Mr le ; ida Rrow r) ry MAIL Potter Stillman f New died RA aor heard pton nn Potter here from ht bv St. Louie exchange. : carrier or ‘hed nis Krom Kansas, and arsons, in Southeast attention southwestern out-of. town into « Dies. old, (‘ity (,eorge Department °18 Jowa avenue, hospital at p. m suri ing east ILmploye Hurt Feb. 2 Kohring, 62 SVS dea @ month: Sunday. Se a copy io kansas ‘alrie ‘ports of damage years ivVInNg the cify ern high ex i ' laborer, died at today from in received Feb. 2 when old foundation at King's highway and Schoenlau suffered a fractured block of concrete fell , v «' aused street A acy aig BAe TPR | so snd-clase matter Ffuiv 17%... office at St. Louis. Me, | PA 1878 Woy anno | “~*~ statesmen And, with which «¢ BamMe and outbuilding points your would berty winds Pe Anet ¢” a - “ae , to crops Many ported cjable moisture for |}months. Wheat and s sav it will be of immeasurable | street — alue ) hip when a Iwavys struggled oy ae Rana ae ; he or death. surely bove their >. «i W here rain had no three to eight ool Kinloch Central was re- ideals eraves, of Washingt shall the race the o0-Saxcn : , lk — * on to strengthen us, we on an south livestock grow- . remember in the future only ight sat hganee +29 as . Kohring large Was atlem in to Kolchak Aids Are Convicted. him. 'y ess common cause for which has a move an “Washington s rhetoric was the rh of a said ee) was appe Vision never CONCORD. N. C.. Feb. 22.—Chief of Police Talbert arrested a man herer last night suspected of being Edward rt ¥ » . 2 len Had Been Identified. F. Sands, who is wanted in connec- ki ngeton 7 ‘ ; +4 2 . ar ‘ a a explained that several tion with the killing of William Des- | >eSt and eG, g@rank highbalis in the dining a ; . sd — “In formulat root + , mond Taylor in California. The man fof his hotel while the murder | cites 108 justice and tr held here is said to fit closely tne! ps ‘Was In progress and that Ww hen oa the } ialiena r! rite of asieff and { mi I A YYrius kine their he § description of Sands ‘E | Wore to the affidavit he was un- ‘and the pursuit of |! j ; Jhis| cases grew out of the attempts of | der! the impression that Capt. Kirk AY |' principles of governments instituted Kolchak and Denikine 0 overthrow! '° - " ; . ns “And Beret. Kelly had been idencitiea | TWO, TWO-TWO, TWO-TWO, TODAY oorrn eso ar aeons ae “en Y Mhhers as havi ng participated in. ‘powers from the consent of the the: drinking bouts. ‘4 f Kirk stated that in prosecut- | 19 years after 2 22, and who lived MgiM@e defendants at the murder until weeks after 9-9-99—all ihe ee Hayes, he and” the jn the eighteenth century—would he ts 4 Louis officers had broken | interested to note that twentieth- Paanats © seem ring at Hercu- | century Americans are toda, ing indi, con murder Was that of their letters with a suc: of lec 4 : : had ine eck of Herc wlaneum, ‘Who | twos As this is a legal holiday, gera” n ormed aga) inst the “bootleg- probably no one 1s tempted try Ma » checks 2-22-22. This would Yor Kiel] Was present yesterday the the last cha as ex-officio me mber r of the Police Br the Associated | MOSCOW, Feb who served under Deni nter .¢ ‘tgs oat ; 9? ess etoric rebe Sir Arthur the calm Iud oe Two officers Miovie ae Bill in House. Adn iral Kolcha K ‘ rhea \aan mate ’ Vroeee WASHING TON. sisson ox ix for mot cious of a man with esented the: and Ger ruiity of tary activity by ‘War Tribunal mati and Feb. 22 iblis pieture and fa who rep: kine have been found , ) | est: hment of 4 revolutionary Lili- 2 qer Russian Supreme Medel Col and noblest spirit of hi cow ; ; ; ron COMMIiSsion tne | aii ing his i ith atin freedom, his VW i Avan : iTrys powers rr over ; “jnes of Phey nre Interslute the House Appleby Jersey. entered in conimerce today Repub ble inerty as introduced in The Better Business Bureau Hunts Pirates in the Congested District to a high pitch, and then the “wild- cat” bites. Representative ee ¢ — eT '¢hea regime ican, O} New ii t — a Lloyd George and Poincare to Confer. . By the Associated Press CAS | O ~ iA PARIS reb, 22.—Prime Min- ister Lloyd of Great For Infants and Children . nd Premier Poincare of France wi Oe pirates were at least see SASS." In Use For Over 30 Years Tar aan —— nag a ee _ lied their trade the victim knew discussion Ww! e the : . a was dealing with a pirate. EOV- his gener- first and only he was not alone ir nor was he He ideals majority of th hinking men of Britain voice in the gre chor his time the } f ¢ fora “Washi ‘ nds erned, ation, iprophet of George Washington, who was born 9.29.92 the several represented the the George Britai larion @ dat meet ‘eSssion pees? r) 4) conference ( Legitimate concerns are at a dis- advantage when warning investors egainst the crooked promoter and wildcat salesman, and are often ngeton was - 4 ; } ‘2 ‘ . : agrend: aT) the date of he Cenoa date fri and comrades agenda and | . ri inference seem to ao - His ideais were out alin s The this fashion until a lit- against him, it is true. nce to hes i Big city pirates are different. They have replaced the parrot that string power but was numerals in we must although he seldom attends ane of the board. He said the was interested in the pro- | ings because he considered !t an PVEsant caer. : years hence, when | not i who tle more than 11 *.3-33 will occur forget the sympathized with h Courageous m inorityv is Views spoke profanely of doubloons and “pieces of eight” with a new mascot, the “‘wildcat,” and have trained that mascot to purr like a accused of having an ax to grind. They need the help of an outside agency with nothing to sell. They have found it in the BETTER BUSI- At the Show kitten. Investors’ hopes are raised NESS BUREAU. 7 Sae y MEN LEAVE POORHOUSE, AFTER SEEING BOYHOOD FILM & the Adiectetes + Preeas SOUTH ORANGE, N. J. Feb. Movie illustrating the joys o ‘5 ae Was flashed on the screen Newark almshouse here. To- men ranging in age from 70 Lwere missing and officials said | pee they had run away into The Traffic Motor Truck Corporation cordially ‘ invites your inspection of its inter- esting exhibit of Full Line of Traffic Trucks ‘“‘Speedboy’’—$1595—-shown in five body styles—6000 Ibs., $1895—with dual transmission—$1995. 4000 Ibs.—$1595 Managers of Better Business Bureaus of the United States in contention assembled es « power for right you will prosper. The Mercantile Trust Campeny greets you, the bearers of the Torch of TRUTH. Mercantile Ti ‘Member Federal Reserve System EIGHTH AND LOCUST is the r roducing pane & al — to «se — ac the Tees est pianis a to -TO. ST. CHARL ST. LOU m Ateocia ted Preas mee, Feb. 22—Pope Pius Pappointed the Very Rev. Pe. Y. Vicar general of St. aut ©ila., as Bishop of the St. Amer “ne diocese. This is the first ryyeen bishop to be appointed by i i y Pope. Pat- Au- THE AEOLIAN COMPANY STEINWAY REPRESENTATIVE 1004 OLIVE STREET Member, Better Business Bureau

Page 4

OST-DISPATCH EXCEEDS the Globe-Democrat by Approximately =9.000, the Star by 60,000 and the Times by 100,000. —— —_——- —- ee LL OE @ ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH’ In CITY Circulation, the Daily P — HEIRESS. FOUNDER | F | | | co —— Store Hours: 9 to 5:30—Saturdays, 9 to to 6. rat comm) STIX. BAE R:& FULLER Spies ele Perak Whe Set D-LEADER = This Rdiikfeat Dainty Former Miss Drexel, Who Share _— Gives Permanent Relief i You Simply Eat Your Way Ee ee Ca th ey Ba S To Health and Happiness les me tad Order of the Blessed we ie v. ~~ ja Sk a _ | > f PR 4 children are suffering from com- Katharine i/rexe: . . Ps — for AmG n 1e eur many food eefrements. Pills. the late J. Pierpont Mo oe wrber re / r f ‘ olla and other laxatives do not mve of the three heirs of het ther’s T) ad ad é. Y O CS wermanent relief. The more you take, $15,000 600 estate, art: > aeyR ey i 3 a in 15,000,000 Estate, ee S — , tant - See a ae ee ee | ee E. ‘te, his is T.ouis today to take part in tae oe : . — . an 4 A a nn wOUis toga, i p} re M " ? ina V ly a ‘ l4ea! Health Foo@ noon at the First Reg.mes rmory. é; «f a CUM ty es— arveious aiues at relief from const When seen by a Post- . in ® porter at the loca: branch * @er. 3019 Pine streecs the guest of Mother Hevena ingly gave & hood which she agro, Dut Was 81 bout hat prompt give U} > - : — » iife of eocial leadership, with great in HE newest styles anc m — ; % ct - : . . 7 — Bags in this special pur among those to be m much desir ec. wh tev - : At the price 4 ; | * e * ‘ 1. = . : ° > . — 7 » tae = - a Be SPLEN!) ¢ ire ~ —. ” o quotec, the purcnaset x A will giv tunate. : , § unusually at Bali »* aS. 4, > nd hs > sta | ¥ . — a r ae ? \ fs ON et ee Or tee 7 ee ors Bon a POF Ete tT ae Ce 7 . be Some of the styles a ~~. + «+ wit Le -*- + me i f "el at ’ . s: wide narro’ ~ D. x Archbishop Ryan 4, -s 4 2. ~~ "Ss — 3 . o a * er . A *& ‘ os x . b : . « | | | : | , F : | | } : ) ; : ? . ; | | : — ee i 11) a 98! resses . : Gee: oe 4 ; > ae m ' ; ; Ie , " — : -4~ . — =, > - ! ce as sh ||| | fc eee ‘Shark grain, crepe and spider are sheee. of at 9 7.2 many leath rs av aladle, — t ite on - : oe. , Y ny Y P N39 7h sian + igh : ‘ wie Boas oe biter oo SOG ems ee Ra ie Os ie Ta ys Sek Oe A oes Sgt SUNS tl EA RIOT ye ee Slain, Ne apts OAR oe TaN 7 1 APPT RY IESE NBN Sieg OTS AA, : ~~ wah ee wt ve SY Ae Ae, sy Sead» ol ea D ee as af = a ge ‘ re Ts All Guaranteed Fast Colors ,% . Acciniona — + Ji sha been provided, you may ure ANCtES one of those splendid House Dress buying oppor- eyan y > Sficjient service. tunities is vours. Excellent quality ginghams, checked and ’ oe ~ -- +++ - es += a hambray, delicht one with their clever wearable styles. — 2 4 Y; n citteren models are included in this selling. Piping, | 3 , 7 ENCH ; nals. pli collars and cuffs, and pert sashes are clever poses. 40 te ngs for s ales , long waist and surplice style Dresses. 4 Me : At $1 En a eneee ee A oe he Ne tlt te er Goose George Washington — SPECIAL of faih among Indians.” tral bureau of which is at Washire- ton. ] Ib. and yBombons 75¢ “We bave 29° sisters in the orger _— bive box and need many more We are a Geavrering to extend our work Box Pecan | : . and Chocolate Cc find that at present we are on: —— ~*~ ~~ * . Blue. lavender, green and combinations of tan and blue, red and black. and checks of red. pink and yellow. a ee vere Recular sizes 36 to 46. Extra sizes 48, 50, 52 are available. ‘Second Fleer.) ® Patties Open Til] Midnight ee mers een ” mee ote ~ sendin pecial Display of THRIFT AVE. Winnebago Indiana who wil! the party. Oliver La Mere reat many men for year-round wear. These Closed Cars ccd nee Renen, 20. onto her. jt ei a ee ig ee tS oy and are offered for sale on the same basis ae under- >* = See sarn>ra q a | IUiustrated Srown ae ee on ae “TREASURER werk iis pe | The Bury-Wary of St. 'tm their mative Gress and te?! and unusual served as Pure Food Gin —— ; | ‘ ——— . : , 3] * ’ . La . : ‘la 7 aa ' | =a + , , mn aati ; seman These Suites are provided with spring seat construction, r.45 The lot includes Suits of fine madras cloths in ADVERTISEMENT. 3-Piece Excello | 3-Piece Excello others in solid colors. All sizes 34 to 46. Mais Fisen) . one ~ 2 is Snished in % war; et the firs cough or sniffie rub | Samonsar: ot mong the Indians at ipheolste: -— imitat — : ‘ ; om ’ : os werella ) ent - A SS egigons sf Se poo Satine | | Piece Excello = 'veatne pose Stem Womens Footwear si Sat ork of 3Be good hd fashioned OF UAION CONVICTED | Dav es Sadao | tee ee i ae : ; . “We hare brought here for our | th | booth oy wl cane mas om four | Davenettes . Cr n : A etic Union Suits for Men a el UR special display a al lli 95 through a Christian janes 9 | | r* 4 , ) Pil a ee aa An Advance Se ing at C . A: HLETIC underwear has become the choice of MARMON a ae wees ee e~ eS; | ee hong = Aetans teint Suits. offered at this price, were specially purchased ; Harold Joseph Johns rs cis — on er a scene Automobile The ee h ' - i {Ee SS . her = let 7 . me pricing. and each Davenette will eccommodate a full-size mattress. Oliver Twist Suits, made stripes and checks: each garment is cut full size, has Don’t ore = Gil |her tat : a Davenette Suite. $74.75 Davenette Suite, $:5 ' : . , , mahoga: and has cane p ] : } : Musterole om the throat and chest. | and neers leather: beavy Colonial design “It is upholstered im imi a “vilaaetiad A Sale of 1200 Pairs ette Suit — ss & : »* * * ~ + a? = hea .2e Ba: Sieh Diateh tam, Giiied | ne eae eee eS ay eS Keep a jar handy for sllemergencies,| Louis J. Schwieder, 43 rears old in brown mahogany and uphol- ¢ 0 tO we ee ee aisrerine of Pes: At an Extre y Low Frice - ter Than a Mustard : ae @ Bet air Plaster of embezziing fun @e of that orgesn: ~ , zation by a fury in Circuit Judge Ho- | LJ irme to grasp the opportunity army. SS ws /' ~~ “nT : e of good fortune brought the entire lot to us at 4 very low price— comes in brown mahogany fn- : aii : ee: | ep MMe - which we share with you. ; Sure! Ye ie age afer wh ating te the enten abe pe —eengreg tapestry SS ee ee S| eth Commatees ent nciuded are— : headquarters in the Pontiac Bulld- | , ‘low is covered with tie same tabric. Revo ving | r8xse-inch Scarfs of good oye FOR oye im 6S thet Ge. the testimony | pring edge construction are notable features; quality art cloth, stamped -2 Fancy Strap Styles Militery Heels Ane At = the ’ +o - 7% —_— ss. . +k «ff ~m « attractive cesig=s 2OoFr .Aaztv- ° + —— voce -opommaael — rage Se 2 seNEtA over aii, 7S incnes, width of seat, 27 inches. daisy, French-knot or out- Curved Louis Heels Ve ry Flat Heels Serenth Peer good | line embroidery Block Heels Manr checks were produced ’ bad , ~- om 6 ey}. 4 . x ad tz = nm “ 4ec se. ;' ™ ber of w . + "% ¢ . Ps oe 7 : - ” x et ~” 2 a ‘oT ~— * rN 7; = » - ; _ » > : -_- - a a s -» Hs wed Sch wieder 1a a grin . comers of +isfaction. 6 BELLANS The size range is complete, assuring all Hot water : Sure Rehef Pacroiman Barure Reinstated. Patroiman John S&S EBart'es of the Mounted Police Dist™ct. who was > . suspended —— anc charged with oud Be Surprised | 220 s-sem ne as ome Pru ~~ ‘ew > Pn Rm At the Many Grade found not guilty by the F tce Board OF DEY CLEANING resterday and tnt. ¥ — arced Dr Mrs. or ihe of €s° bj 3 q - : ; © “Phone Charomen” — ae wenae, # Ty. ; _ | = Imported P Chapman ~ : io} a acking he> = n om “ i : ~<, =— , » ' wiehs . ies meee SRCS 3:1¢e A\rwenai saceee at 6se1 Souths es. arenue on a 4 ie = ; ot save wig anc moving eves Ma. S1ie8, Vie. S53) Feb. «4 She testifed that she had jf ~ . eo . Thrift Arenue) 5902 Deimar gone with « friend and that Barties Cub. 1780, Dei. t57s | C!™e Im and made the young man ‘eave. Barties ie married end has one cbiid.

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5s ea Ne eee > SL ip: EDNESDAY, BARRY 22, 1922, WEDNESDAY, * | FEBRUARY 22, 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 Store Hours: 9 to 5:30—Saturdays, 9 to 6. STIX, BAER & FULLE GRAND-LEADER re 7 42" ANNIVERSARY of “SAVINGS DAY Thursday in the DOWNSTAIRS STORE In celebration of the Second Anniversary of “Savings Day’—a monthly special selling occasion in our Downstairs Store—we have assembled merchandise of every character and made the prices so unusually low that your attendance will prove most profitable. No mail or phone orders will be filled. Olive Oil Soap, 7 Cakes ALTKE’S Soap, made of purest 25C ingredients. Good size cake. For = ee ee ee en . ——~7 = - - Web em ys -- : LEO RI A OER TEC ae eee os nen nmmenenttndiovn antes ~~ ae a ea - 58-Inch Table Damask 4 Serine Dey 2 Oe « Yor toilet or bath. A era quality bleached mercerized Damask that © se ouatatcs Store.) will give exceptionally good service. The patterns are sore : unusually attractive, and the price is very special. OUR Bust Confiners, Each | 37 54-Inch Indian Head Shirting Madras _ lace, lace and satin combination. At 25c Yard At 39¢ Vard Ribbon shoulder strap. Others of pink bro- cade, front and back fastening. Sizes 32 New Spring Dresses In Three Unusual Selling Groups $9.94 $9.94 Notions Crochet cotton—Star brand “Silkine,” best mercerized quality, white and colors. Popular sizes. Quantity is limited. 6 balls, 39c¢ Snap Fasteners, black and white. 2 cards, 5c Bungalow Aprons a Stickerei Edging, 4-yard bolt, 2 for rsc | pussre , Dress Shields, gopd quality, pair, ISCc percale, in various SSCS oppor- ced and styles. Piping, clever Soft-finished, bleached Indian Head, for table covers, sheets, | etc. 54 inches wide. While lot | _ Have woven fiber silk stripes, in blue, black, lavender, etc. 32 inches wide. to 46, but not all sizes in each style. (Downstairs Store.) 27x54-Inch Rag Rugs, Each 22°72 THSOSRTS VPS Pr SERRE... On ee er Em | ne ee TTS | TT TT TL TLR ee / tPime ew i* of rsoo yards lasts. Robe Blankets At $2.35 Each Woven jacquard designs in | various color combinations. | 40-Inch Muslin at 12!4c Yard beds, couch covers, autos, etc. Some with soisette binding al] | Yards lasts. around. Scalloped Bedspreads Ginghams At 12'c Yard At $1.65 Each corners. Size 78x88 inches. (Downstairs Store.) 3500 Yds. Wool Remnants 40 to 54 Inches, 69 Cc a Yard, ors, checks and small plaids. FRENCH serges, storm serges, coatings, poplirs, diago- nals, plaids, fancy weaves, etc., in lengths for all pur- poses. 40 to 54 inches wide. Fine yarn unbleached Sea Is- land Muslins, for needlework, aizes 66x80 and 60x72 inches, for tc. 40 inches wide.. Lengths of 1 to 10 yards. While lot of 1500 Heavy White Crochet Bed- seis Dress Ginghams in solid col- | spreads, scalloped and with cut SERVICEABLE grade Rag Rugs, 15 in various color combinations, C with border on ends, finished with fringe. Very special value. Saree ae (Downstairs Store.) “Better Built” Overalls NION-MADE Overalls, of heavy 220 blue denim: cut $1.29 extra full. Sizes 32 to 42- Jackets to match ; sizes 38 to 44. (Downstairs Store.) “harlott: Russe, 6 for ADE with fresh sponge fingers 43 filled to overflowing with whipped C cream and topped with a bright ged cherry. (Downstairs Store.) Men’s Mercerized Socks, Pair INE quality, in black, brown, gray | ~ or navy. Double soles and high oC spliced heels. Slight seconds. (Downstairs Store.) Lace Allovers, Yard (“IRE and Radium Allovers, light $1 00 and dark colors, for making lace ° dresses or blouses. (Downstairs Store.) Marquisette, Yard ee Pearl Buttons, assorted styles, card, 5c Hand and Nail Brushes, excellent grade, roc Wash Cloths, assorted colors, each, 5c Bias tape, cambric and lawn, 6-yard piece 10c Hair Pins, assorted in cabinets, 5C ‘Scissors, small and large sizes, highly nickeled, 19C Hickory Garters, black and white, all sizes, I9C (Downstairs Store.) 1200 Pairs Warner’s Rust- Proof Corsets 95c These are discon- tinued models of white .coutil, double skirt, medium high bust. Sizes 22 to 36. Others of pink cou- til and pink brocade, new designs, finished 7 with a smart sash and trimmed in contrasting colors. (Downstairs Store.) Crystal White Soap, 8 Bars PEET BROS.’ make; large size 35 bars. Buying limit 8 bars to cus- Ue C tomer. (Downstairs Store.) Rompers and Dresses EG-TOP Rompers, Creepers and Sf Dresses, of Amoskeag gingham, in {dC solid colors and checks. All garments cut full and well made. Sizes 1 to 6 years. Re- markable values. (Downstairs Store.) Women’s Long Gloves, Pair HESE Chamois-suede Gloves in 95 . 16-button length: gray, brown, JC beaver and mode. Sizes 5's to 8'». Splen- did value. (Downstairs Store.) Gauntlet Gloves, Pair OMEN'’S Chamois-suede Gauntlet 73 " Gloves; black, beaver, gray, pon- {dC gee and brown. Sizes 5'% to 9 (Downstairs Store.) $ 50° A MOST unusual opportu- nity to purchase several in- expensive Dresses at a ridicu- lously low price. There are plain tailored models, as well as fancy trimmed Dresses. All are new, Spring styles. Taffeta, satin, Canton, tricotine and jersey are the materials, in navy blue, Copenhagen, brown and black, also two-piece combination Dresses—the skirts in black and white checks--the blouse of solid ' jersey, as well as the popular jer- sey Dress. izes 14 to 18 and 36 to 42. 4 (Downstairs Stope.) High-Grade Banded Sailors 1 =n Rapala ce ithe deem nalts ee ee ap nina eitslliel -enimetiilbe . , prabmeseiagn . ~ ~~ " Rh eee ek ee Pe a See eee ee 2000 Yards of Pongee At $1.18 Yard At 38c Yard High-grade all-silk Messaline; Linen - finished silk - and - lisle heavy quality; dark and light | Pongee in natural] tan shade. Ex- shades, sport colorings, black cellent quality that launders and ivory. 36 inches wide. well. 36 inches wide. 40-Inch Crepe de Chine Black Sateen At 98c Yard At 25c Yard All-silk Crepe de Chine; heavy With a rich mercerized fin- reversible quality, for outergar- ish 36 inches wide. Buying ments and undergarments; street | jimi+ 32 wards. and evening shades. : Full- Fashioned Silk Hosiery For Women, 9 7C a Pair Black and brown Silk Stockings with lisle ter tops, double soles and high spliced heels. light irregulars. Clocked Fiber Stockings, 65c Pair Fine, sheer weight Fiber Silk Stockings in _ black or brown, with neat clockings of self and contrasting colors. Semi-fashioned; double soles and high spliced heels. Slight seconds. Mercerized Stockings, 25c Pair 15c Pair Slight irregulars of a superior - Women’s medium-weight Cot- — Mercerized Stockings, in ton Stockings; seamed leg with lack, brown and assorted col- garter welt top. Double soles ors. Substantial flexible ribbed § and high spliced heels. Slight top; seamed leg; double-spliced seconds. heels, soles and toes. Jresses. M . . essaline also white coutil for stout figures with front clasps. (Downstairs Store.) 's 4°28 268. 44828280808 £8 vx... a ee ce SR A. URTAIN Marquisette; fine, soft ] P $ 25 5 C finish, white and beige. Buying 25C Savings Day, | -“: ST Sey SOF IRI aR to 12 years. Misses’ Union Suits NIT Union Suits; low neck, ? | sleeveless and lace-trimmed C knees. Drop closing. Sizes 2 to 10 years. (Downestairs Store.) Sport Scarfs, Each $@Q.74 RUSHED Yarn Scarfs, in solid colors with fancy striped bor- $2.45 der; good range of colors. Belted, with pockets and with deep ee i ore MPORTED Scotch Lockleigh ———_——3 s tweed, all-v‘ool polo and smart , , : Womens sateen Sloomers , plaid polo are the materials in i ee ee ee 69¢ these Coats which are suitable for wear. Ankle and sport length, Hy with double cuff. Black, navy, purple and sports wear and general utility (Downstairs Store.) a ZS | , wear. brown. | ee de Every Coat is exceptionally well Curtain Scrim, 4 Yards tailored and trimmed with large PRINTED Cartels Scr, Ss ee ee patch pockets, belts of leather or allover designs. 25 inches wide. Perfect. (‘Dewestaire Mtecet self material, and large novelty buttons. | Good models for misses 14, 16, 18 and 20, also a splendid assort- ment of styles for women requir- ing 34 to 44 bust measurement. (Downstairs Store.) (Downstairs Store.) —_ a” ie Cotton Laces, Yard MITATION Cluny .nd Torchon 5c Laces, up to 3 inches wide, for lace curtains, table runners and bed sets. Ex- ceptional value. (Bownstairs Store.) Women’s Union Suits FINE ribbed knit Union Suits; 39¢ built-up and bodice trimmed. Erench band tops: lace-trimmed knees. Sizes 36 and 38. : Women’s Union Suits NIT Union Suits, fine gauge cot- 25 ton. Sleeveless and lace-trimmed C knees. Sizes 36 and 28. (Downstairs Store.) Double Brass Rods LAT Brass Rods; velvet finish; 49 guaranteed not to tarnish, rust or C sag. Extension 28 to 48 inches. (Downstairs Store.) 2 oe wren PSL LALO LALO LG! NLS EOLA hii NN Ra iY ¢. PAS te : se . £ ——_ > - 0 an aes agar, St 8e wee ere. i eR 7 xt ty . ‘ ee. eb Sy ees ‘eeliinn. ~~ eee te ee Stee ; Vt et eae | e i @ua Mi * *) », * ¥ s ie’ ’ vet i. 0 ee a © igus. MaF &. . « a ~ . ae * . og a a) - « « e .'. » * « * Cotton Sere: (Downstairs Store.) (Downstairs Store.) 1800 Pairs of Lace Curtains mien Day, “4 Sc a Fair NOTTINGHAM Lace Curtains, in many patterns, white and beige; border patterns, scalloped. Scotch Net Curtains in white and beige, filet designs; dainty patterns; edge trimmed. Dutch Scrim Curtains ‘n white only, with wide lace border, separate valance, ——_ | New Tailored Blouses Choice, $ 1 67 Men’s Furnishings ceueetmee cae _ — ee 2 | ’s Nightrobes | Men oe O7e Men’ dB . AY be had in Peter Pan | ens an oys or roll collar styles, and | 7 SPSS 6 oes SRE S oe: Men’s Shoes, $2.50 Pair BLACK and tan Shoes, in desirable styles, both high : and low. Good range of sizes. Extraordinary values. *S OPIS s Seasesaeeesea: Fruit-of-the-Loom Night- | . i | : I ooo cut large and roomy, and Shirts and Pajamas | turned-back cuffs. Made of dim- all are of first quality. ity, batiste and voile. All white 35¢ or trimmed with colored checked Men’s Union Suits gingham. Sizes 34 to 44. headed, ready to hang. Fringed Window Sh-des At 85c Each Ecru. and white Window Shades, scalloped bottom and he fringed; mounted on guaranteed = - spring rolls. Size 36x72 inches. ) (pe Complete with fitting. Also 36 44a x84-inch size, at 9s5c each. Lace Curtains, 19c to 59c Strip Nottingham, Scotch Net and Filet-weave Curtains, as many as four pairs of a pattern. All tints. 2¥e and 3 yards long. An East- ern manufacturer's lot of “im- perfects.” (Downstairs Store.) e Rugs quality. Sample Room-Siz Offered at Substantial Savi Seven high-grade seamless Wilton Velvet Rugs, 9x12-ft. size, beautiful patterns; finished __ size, with fringe, Seven Axmi $29.98 — Three seamless Velvet Rugs, 8.3x10.6 ft., ngs Six Axminster Rugs, standard de, 6x9-ft. cale Shirts 7 . a ae Made with soft turnback cuffs. Boys’ Percale Shirts $17.98 $18.79 nster Rugs, serviceable grade, Cotton Union Suits, with short sleeves and ankle length. First Sizes 34 to 46. Men’s Union Suits Nainsook Union Suits: sleeve- less: knee length; elastic web- bing in back. Seconds of high- grade garments. Men’s Percale Shirts at 2 for $1.00 ust a limited quantity of Per- at 75c values. at 50c (Downstairs Store.) 3 for $1.00 A special purchase of 600 | damaged Shirts and Pajamas | —many of them only slight- ly damaged, and all are good Girls’ Gingham Dresses Choice, 95c¢ NLY 750 to sell—made of gingham, chambray, jean and Silk, fabric, madras and ercale are the materials, in oys’ Shirts and Blouses; | Men’s Flannel Shirts, Men's Pajamas and Boys’ Pajamas, | other materials. Trimmed or All sizes are represented. regulation styles. Checks, plaids or white with khaki combina- in neat patterns. ~ at 59c at 69c ~ Men’s Work Shirts — ” tions. Sizes 7 to 14. (Downstaire Store.) Made of good quality Cham- Fxtra-Size House Dresses bray, and all sizes are available. Men’s Slippers at $1.25 Pair | | | , | Good, comfortable House Slippers, in tan or black® Everett | and Romeo styles, with stitched down soles. All sizes. | (Downstairs Store.) — el Women’s Walking Oxhorda ie An Unusual Offering for the Anniversary of Savings Day At $2.95 Pair A SPECIAL purchase for this event, consisting of about 700 pairs of women’s low heel Walking Oxfords. New and popu- Choice, $ | -88 TRAIGHTLINE and fitted at lar styles, in brown kid, dull kid, imitation brogue effect. All have low heels, with half-rubber heels attached. | Women’s High and Low Shoes, $1.45 Pair Men’s Pajamas at $1.47 About 600 samples and sec- Nine beautiful Axminster Rugs in shades of rose, blue, etc., ox12 ft., $27.88 $23.89 9x12-Ft. Gold Seal Congoleum Rugs Fine Percale Shirts in fancy stripes. Made with double cuffs. | Sizes 12 to 14. | “Gold Seal” Congoleum Art Rugs, bearing the manuf price because they are discontinued but desirable pattern (Downstairs ac- S$ . Me turer’s guarantee of satisfaction, offered at this very special s. They are syitable for kitchens, dining rooms or bedrooms. /, Store.) open cuffs. and all sizes. Three for $2.00 In khaki color: made with | stripes. All first quality, , select from, and all sizes. (Downstairs Stere) high-grade make. Pa- Boys’ Blouses ends of 6 gym y jamas, in plain colors; sat quality gingham end percale, in stripe madras and percale in 4 Large assortment to small plaids, checks and stripes. at 69c waist models, made of good Sizes 48 to §2. (Dewnetairs Store.) About 1400 pairs of Women’s High and Low Shoes, all desirable © styles. The Low Shoes in strap effects and Oxfords, of dull and brown leathers. High Shoes are of brown and dull leathers, heels. Also included are Women’s Comfcrt styles. Practically al! sizes.

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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-DISPATCHR ee TT eee GOLORFULPAGEANTBY [FUNERAL FLOWERS enn “FOREIN BORN CTZENS | Ort for Foww Teer Oe HENRY A. WEI. ame, | on] pao a In CITY Circulation. the a TA vee le Ned Human-ize Your Next Wa: HUMANITY ELECTRIC WASHER SOLD ET Frank L. Schaab Stove Co. =a-s4 S&S. ERO pomnctenteinall “4 delightful place in which to shop.” (men Ey eninge Exc ibe - si6-S18 OLIVE ST. ‘Why Dont You Tell the Women of St. Louis More About Gotham Gold-Stripe Silk Hose?” “FOR, IF THEY ONLY KNEW WHAT I KNOW, J esr scr, 2¢ [| Store Hours: Deity, 9 t0 5:90: — Whiry eS &! scenes, t é ‘ic ef a ) through having worn Gotham Hose uld all Duy ces 3 Gotham Hose are the best I have ever worn.” therm and mo other «inc. H Olive and Locust From Ninth to Tenth - . -= ~s th * ror year®rs, iey Wo The Basemeat Millinery Shop Offers Special for Tomorrow’s Selling Several Hundred Smart New Trimmed and Sports Hats, $2.95 | ‘\ BLES are filled with attra ew Hats that are remarkable values at this | ow price. There is a wide variety of Spring styles and a splendid > few days ago. She went on in mot more ? women an injustice 1 Hose. and so, in conformance wit! ./ > _*- - » * — a a ; . "94 - Wiis Qin’ ~e Aves HO ~ - 3 ~ iF > = ; best made, not because we Say So, Dut Decaus A substantial re ~e ee TOD ~ each ~ X “Gold Stripe,” is interwoven near the -_ ~ -_- SEE RT IA SO BRO RE Bey rk: By > Sg Vebke he wee have proved them to be the best ee WRAL a end ae ee Seabee es oe ee a2 onan reiiees ci. 7 “~~ garter runs. We are shc Got! ee. re | | a2 assortment of new Opring colors, including ~ > ) New Blue Rust ——— Basexzent M colors and sizes. , $2.50, ines FN (nt MANLY li Me efef'’ne «x garter ‘se gives from *&% te 1°. ——_#» irst Foor.) Sand and Red Important to 41] Is This Stellar : | New “Rain or Sale of Spring Suits | aes ects | Shine" Umbeeles Lasting Qual tty and Di stinctive Designing Combined With Exeeption- wily “Attrac e Prices in Tomorrow's Offerings of Vandervyoost’s —— Wardrobe in Novelty eo a — — o_o — ~~ ~~ _—- Which Offers Values From : = =a $45 to $75 for Ea ‘3 90 Having « ? . th ~*~ 7 +5 ~~ + éhiic la : a. 2 . ) - - —— n . we " Si . in ihe preparation Of THis saie, WOM- _ ) 3 - e rery gla: Meet Weer en are assured the utmost in stvle , . x -_ . 2pP oa oF at- 4 » Aa Le 3 €rocher Bedspreads ith boiste: traetive eros rred NO RECEIVER FOR COLUMBIA SPLENDID assortment of Sater Couches Petes ae ae sess. Specal. a yard aie GRAPHOPHONE COMPANY ge co 3 |; size 2x94; a set ‘Imported Scotch i eo Judge Dismisses Action When Cred- oa : wee ee mir Vadras ote a Yard itors Agree to Extension of ea a Bi , ot iia Here is an exceliert ma- Their Claims. ee ie “a : ee ee ee Me ‘erin for Cietcinn Rm --bh open ends, are aa a, “nag soa Pee thy smal allover designs oF 4 : a rder effects. Cream eet 7 rard 57e Drapery Shop—Fourth Files” > PS — isk te aee the mew © ‘ringed Lace Curtains. Thee are modrratriy prooeed ame very aftrercti¢ a?rs -—- get. wv cepted at thie Brive Ver e Furnish "sg > op— oF on ¥ " $1.50, and-70x90, each Rubber Kitchen Beddirg Shep—Second Fiocer Aprons —2 5Oe Ba tt = of a state. ants rectting ~"2e2,ren" = ren”. Featuring T — ~ , . . ~ 2. ”~-eae 4 ce —- The Prettiest Rugs We Have Offered for Months Persian Rugs in Two Sizes ee ee Size 9x12, $120—Size 8-3x10-6, $109 Notion Shop—First Fieer. | F vou will need new Rugs for Spring, be sure and see this particular assortment, as the Cutlery Specials colorings are so exquisi itely blended, and the de- Butcher Enuitves with ° aes onan 7 1x- steer org each a —m. signs more than usually lov eiv. ? : loen's Linime Kitehen Exntres and Forks. - ‘Tl Sivx _ - 2 V ears 7 . some a stee.. others wi'b Yo - Wii find a design, color | and size for any medium-sized : OD or rosewood band ies. and proved safe ot mi * ey for ne: ; — 1Be living room, bedroom or dining room. Al] are of best Vander- straight or bent Colds Headache Rheumatism . | voort quality. Toothache Neuritis Pain! : B. f tee) sit Rug Shep—Fecraa F'cer. e P. S.—Inlaid Linoleum is here in Accept only ““Bayer’’ package which contains proper directions. new designs at $1.35 square yard. Bandy “Bayer” bexee of 12 tablete—Alsc bottles of 24 and | 100—AL druggwta | See epics © Ge wade werk af Barer Masufactum of Monencnticaciiesmr of Salcriencld ak} a a SN AME DO I: Sie SF ENG MOE: > > o- ———— - SC .U.8 Pre ec cen trom we Z “boice of several ¢.*feren: An ics >on, neeful sites and WARNING! Always say “Bayer” when you buy Aspirin. , wh eager ae ~~ — . . i] ° mf : : : mv - _ : » ‘ ’ ¥ i; a ; M4 ' i | . 4 7 ‘ Z = ~ ‘ . . > ’ j . ; 9 é « ; ; JW ; ’ 45 4 ; . 4 . | — Wf : 8 : ’ , , § a mi a | . . a > ’ x! 4 re. . i , " Y. ee oe * - , - 3 ; I + ¢ ; ¥ 3 rs : 7 d : Y Pa. » . +, aN : x 4 , : . vm : : . a 7 +N as ; 4 : - ; - . ey a . b fe a ae n A . Ty“ ‘ a ‘ -- lla aa , : > vy are . --. a aid 4 7 vet” t Pe OP OMe See 30) nd ee “ i Sie Mia Gyr a ae A out nad F RPTL r a“ 7 ay) snl, a - . a ae 4 , a = ee ett ORES he a ‘ nC he 5 pe af Re Ree ras , ‘ ar SAT» ae (ie Bal dey th i pte pas Sag : . . . — _ . = lll congit : ’ ef. eka. 7S ee ‘els. i AR ek pepe vores . et | : ae oon 4 =" anid ey. war o. . . ’ “" . i Pah sere Rn Sat eee ee ee ae pa Bh A oe URED cel CMOS ODES TRS wa RCE SREY are. alee i rae the Gee meee. aee OY eS OCR i ose Ng BIO ig Bi, fo In Yee ein 5 eM E> ies 2 WaRtahK int + . ~ ane tn ae ” sl” = fe " r eae ble OR a r ‘ eer, a aS ae gt Pe Ome ae hor & « OST ibe tis eee st ‘se . tt hota ea : i rics: ef 4 Soo . a r rat re OR _ ¥ 7 fxs TN é oe . RE ee aah ef ‘ : : . - “ ‘ ‘ , . _ Y rs g 7 . . . 4 — . a . “ . . . ’ - - ~~ pe : , . , 6 . " ee ae ee . ee 4 ™ SS ee P baie & - : ’ , 3 ¢ mn ant ohare. Y “it ig ne ey Se en Oe ’ eS 4 Te foe, Pan fy fr Be a _ . . Seeeeaeawe :'seeunese S@S@Seeaeeaeeseeaseeeaeeaeet#t eens ea es @. , w ae ait , 7 2) ’ A ; a " , - J po r : . f . “ ac ag q a s 5 > * m4 : « _« = a _ Ld q Pia — a > ra , + 3% < r* . fe * - - - , ay * 7) a ‘ 7 i : * 3 : t ci _ - ‘ P " ‘ 7 » AS & y As |“ —_ —. Neuralcia Lumbago . Shor— Fret Foor and First Fooer Tad

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pen E venings | ent w ednesday — and Friday. ie _ mM YH Ge LLL > 7 — f A th to. T enth — —_———— eee xceplion- obe to $10.00. yomorrow j Swis Yard tal launders i =You may Kiock or at- Ss harred. de- al. a vard 28c pd Scolch 7c a Yard excellent ma- Curtains, in r destgns or s. (ream ceol- vard 57¢ Fourth Floor, to see the new Wwrtains. Thew ly priced and c. = ‘ ; ¢€ I i ok : & a6 | : : : * ; | ’ . ; | c } > 7 tal Nek cass TE SRR es te Ss, Goa ace Wu, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2:2, 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. 49c to 59c Cretonnes, 3 Yds. The Store for 65¢ Marquisette, 31/3 Yds. * g04nch highly mercerized heavy qua!- ity curtain Siarquisette in white. cream ian colors. and g6-inch Cretonne, in a wonderful range $1 ef patterns in light and dark colors. (Third Floor.) Fleor. ) eae. 2 eas a aern@? 2 ae ue aewenr ere se Ss aes @ 2 2h SS) ee Ore ee me SS se 3 > | gluding silk garter tops. ' 35c Marquisette, 5 Yds. $1 : : 50 full pieces of 40-inch mercerized rtain Marquisette in white, cream and Arnub-. an colors. (Third Floor.) ' 5c Knickers, 2 Pairs $1 Boys’ button-bottom Knickers, in neat ixture patterns. Sizes 6 to 16. (Second ond Floor) ) ' $1.50 to $2 Dresses ¢1 Girls smart Frocke of ginghams, cham- reales and novelty materials, in checks, piaids, stripes and fancy designs. Sizes 7 to 1° Regulation Middies of fine jeans with $1 colored collars and cuffs—emblem and service stripe on sieeve. Broken sizes 6 to 22 years. (Second Floor.) Floor.) 15c Toilet Paper, 10 Rolls $1 —— rolls of siik —, Toilet Third Floor.) $1.45 Laundry Sets consists of 50 feet of Keystone gusthes — &-foot clothes popes an8 © Guat Soute ll for $1.00. $1.95 Food Choppers $1 ' Family size Food Choppers with extra es for cutting coarse or fine. (Third Floor. ‘Third Floor.) Women’s $2 to $3 Hose $1 A wonderful lot of women's thread aiik with lisie tops—others al! aflk, in- All All full fashioned gizese from 8% to 10. Irregulars. (Main Floor.) $1.45 Vegetal $1 Asurea, Le Trefle or Floramye. (Main Floor.) 10c Hair Nets, 15 for $1 Populaire invisible real human Hair Nets in cap or fringe style. Al! shades. $1.85 Sanitary Set $1 18 sanitary napkins, 1 sanitary pure gum rubber apron and 1 sanitary elastic belt (Main Floor.) ) $2.50 Alarm Clocks $1 Back bel! Alarm Clocks with guaran- Limit teed American-made movements. Broek to customer. , (Main Floor. ) $1.25 & $1.35 Toilet Water $1 ' VOrigan or Quelque Fleur Toilet Wa- $1.25 Hair Brushes Hughes’ Ideal Hair Brushes. $1 Ivory white a _ S-quart Fountain Syringe and Ho! ter Dottie. of best seamiess red rubber. Guar (Main Floor.) ~ 10¢ Soap, 15 Bars for $1 Kirk’s or Aurora's eae wnt” BR any Geaps, Large cakes. Main Floor.) $1.75 Hair —— $1 Hair Brushes in pretty (Main Floor.) mm) $2 Fountain Syringe teed (Main Floor.) Razor Blades, 3 Packs $1 Imported Razor Blades for Gillette ___ (Main Floor.) Rearors. 12 toa putes. lAmit 3 package Women’ s $1.50 Kid Gloves Plain. colors. La Smaperted black and white lamb Kid loves (Main (Main Floor.) $1.25 Imported Ratine ¢] 88-inch imported French i in 81 8 a we leatherette Shopping Shopping Bags, 2 ine $i Biack Pligrim or Boston Bag atyle Bags. (Main Floor.) of Me Damask in stripe or ‘(tee | Bleached Table Damask ¢1 $1 73-inoh mercerized ?u!! bleached Ta- Main F ioor.) Circular patterns. flora! patterns $1.50 Tablecloth $i Main Wiser. ) Sr ee oF ready for use $1.50 Napkins, Doz. 58x70-inch pattern ee 15-inch "gate Napkins. ee $1 Main Ficor.) & ‘oe 8 ORO em ee ee ae 2 a. Diain white pattern Specia! Ceuuretey Cups and Saucers, 6 for h Fioor.) (Main Floor.) | ALL the People | $1 ‘$1 .65 Drapery Velour, Yd. $1 (Second Floor.) | ao $1.50 to $2.50 Middy Blouse $1. - —— — ee ~ . te ttt Gloves $j $1 Main Floor.) | or Mail Orders =*%3-yard lengths of 36-inch Velour in $1 many drapery colors. Many pieces alike. Ele- gant quality. rd Floor. hird Floor.) 55c Marquisette, 21/2 Yds. ¢] $1 Shown tn neat dots and figures in white and ivory colors. 36 inches wide. (Third Fioeor.) Window Shades, Ea. $I Opaque Window Shades, 36 inches wide and 7 feet long. Mounted on guaranteed rv ers Scalloped and trimmed with buillion fringe. Yellow onl; (Main Floor. ) Bath Towels, 4 for $1 Bath Towels, white with blue border, mado of terry cloth. (Main Main Floor.) ) Roller Towels, 4 for @1 $1 Made of bleached twilled sade 3 yards in each Towe!l. (Main Floor.) Toweling, 10 = es $1 Belached cotten Toweling, with neat red borders. (Main Floor.) $1.25 Bath Mats $1 Pink or blue Bath Mats. (Main Floor.) MTT itt = LL TTT Meeeiienasits (HATER OCIERLOARLER Cate Ae@ DOLLAR SUBESIIA TATA TERETE ER TEI TS og E t | quit! th wisi +) : ‘ ey if . i f it t i. e et . a ret ’ ' ivy ’ , tt —_ . 4 5 eit tL ne eee ee ee 7; a uo Mari, . 1 MLITIINIITIN TTT Thy es DAY pttSevea ste saeeeaseviseetaea tees seeeeerte : errereee sere eres 15c Wash Cloths, 10 for With pink or blue borders. $1 (Main Floor.) ~ 5Oc Nainsook, 3 Yds. $1 86-inch white Nainsook of — se! cotton. Matin fain Floor.) 45c White Flaxon, 3 Yds. ¢] Sheer or heavy weight White Fiaxon. $1 (Main Floor.) Floor.) 75c Batiste, 2 Yds. @] $1 Fine quality 40-inch white mercerized Batiste (Main Floor.) $1.35 Velvet Carpet, Yd. $I 27 inches wide Made of Jute varngs, suitable for atair and ha runners (Third Floor.) $1.50 Hall Runners $1 1%x-foot Congoleum Ha!! (Third Floor.) Slight seconds Imported Grass Rugs $1 3x6-foot imported Japanese (;Trass Rugs. Stenciied designs (Third Floor.) 39c Felt-Base Mats, 3 for 24x36-inch Felt Base Mats, in assorte $1 patternea. (Third as ) $1.29 Rag Rugs $1 Attractive hit-and-miss ( ‘Third 1 ‘loor.) 69c Wool Challis, 2 Yds. $I 7-in. all-wool Botany Challis, on stripes gnd floral designs. dark colors in neat Light and (Main Floor.) $1.49 Crepe nger l -) 40-inch all-woo!l medium weight Granate in wanted navy blue or black Spring shades cluding (Main t ‘loor.) $1.69 Dress Goods, Yd. 1 to 5 yard mfil remnants of 48 $I and 64 inch ali-wool serge and covert cloth, in brown, blue. tan or black. Lengths suitable for suits. skirts or dresses. (Main Fleor.) $1.39 Crib Blankets 36x48-inch Blankets in nursery designs $1 (Third Fleor.) 69c Blankets, 2 for $1 46x72-inch gray sheet Blankets for cot or single beds. Soft and fleecy. Striped borders (Third Floor.) $1.50 Sheet Blankets, Ea. $1 F9Oi ¥ 9 , | a | & we a | | | - F " » . hee 34 + wy . = . \ We Are Members of the Better Business Bureau Without TRUTH no business, no individual, can prpsper. of B. Nugent & Bro. D. G. Co. realized this when this/ lished over 48 years ago. And throughout all these y, our standard in all our transactions with our patrons, in our merehaa- dising and in our adv ertising. Under such conditions, we take this oc- easion to assure the Better Business Bureaus of America of our hearty co-operation in their efforts to further the cause of Truth-in- Advertising. The founder business was estab- Truth has been $1.39 Crepe de Chines 40-inch Crepe de Chines In light and $ Gafk colors—eiso pink, ivory and white (Main Fieer.) $1.50 Dotted Swiss Imported Dotted Swiss in colored grounds with embroidered dots. 50c Madras, 3 Yds. for 36-inch shirting Madras, iq white and $1 $1 and leaf design. (Main Fleer.) | | floral designe. $1.49 Filet Lace, Yard. $1 Real Filet Lace, tn eonventional and (Main Fleer— Nugents.) $1.50 Irish Lace, Yd. a Real Irish Lace end Jusestie®. n — ' $1.25 and $1.50 Girdles $1 celluloté Girdles and tm- in brown, bie, Fafcy metal, ported cut bead Girdle, purple tan grounds with small, neat woven colored and black with heavy bead tase! stripes. (Main Floor.) (Main Fleor—Nugents.) 65c Voile, 2 Yds. $] $1.25 and $1.50 Fringe, Yd. $] 44-in. chiffon Voile, in colored grounds Lustrous quality fiber sitk Fringe, in and printed patterns (Main Fleer.) colors and biack. (Main Nugents.) ae 2 Prs. Organdie Dresses 31 $1 Womens 985 fur Girls Dresses of white o reas trim and shies a 's ippers in die, lace and embroide bI ack, blue, gray and red. Sizes 2% others with yoke, ci ie and sas} “of to 44 iy (Bargain Basement.) colored organdie Sizes ~ to 6 vears Yds.@1 (Recement | ks, 7 Yds.¢ | Pajama Checks, 4 Turkish Towels, Doz. ¢] value inch na! oink “fin sh, in broker shecked patter: 15c 16x32-inch, good weight (Barkain_! Basement.) unbleached Towels. with fringed ends (Bargain ~-ecepvelomnair gs eal $ Aprons | 1.50 Ap 39c Crepe, 4 Yds. $1 Women's Bungalow Aprons 0 . ry ¢ stripe gingham, plain color chambrays, 30-inch Kimono Crepe in ight indigo or light percales Belted or and dark colored grounds with ali neat gash models with pockets Braid or colored Persian and fiora! patterns rick-rack trimmed. Sizes 36 to 46 | (Basement. ) (Basement...) Yd | $1-$1.50 Hose, 5 Pre. $I oc Toweling,20 s.$ | ates teed. ween ! Uy ‘ + h ‘Tea , and white Stik Hose , “nen Sec ‘= oo ae ry oer ae onds (Basement.) (Bargain Basement.) —_ i . 20c Crash, 7 Yds. $1 Satin Charmeuse $1 | se-tach entre-weight fal $1.28 B88A-inch li-silk navy | Ppleached Crash. Very absorbent blue Charmeuse (Bargain Basement.) (Bargain Basement.) 87c Petticoats, 2 mars Oo i for $I one ; on fone oateet ap rotton ta plain or fancy filounce Elasti ‘at waiet A! lengths ememnien 3 12'c Crash, 10 Yds. $1 Bieached linen-finishe bent Crash. Fast ed b (Rargein yo ) 12'4c Hose, 12 Prs. $1. tan and gray Women's black, medium-weight Cotton Hose in sizes fron R14 to 10 (Basement.) Middy Cloth, 4 Yds. $1 39e« 8@-tinch Middy C in wide vases ot rich plain maleen (Basement.) $1.75 French Serge $1 40-inch fine, smooth a! Serge, in navy ony. (Bargain Basement.) woo) An unusual opportunity to procure a smart shape at a very small cost. The shapes are made of excellent quality Milan hemp in @ wide variety of desirable styles, including off-the- face, smart pokes, straight sailor brims and other wanted ef- fects. Smart shades predominate, among them periwinkle, canna, cherry, henna, pumpkin, jade, pearl, navy and brown. $2. 98 and $3. 98 Untrimmed Shain °1.98 Shapes Trimmed Free if Materials Are Purchased Here (Second Floor—Nugests.) a Oe el————s 68c Union Suits, 2 for $1 75c-$1 Bloomers, 2 for $1* 75c Sheeting, 2 Yds. $1 fine- ribbed Union Sateen Bloémers, in piain, bro- Bl-inech unbleached Sheeting ogee lace and ehell knee or caded and striped patterns. Full out in a good heavy welgh Free from Suit ge : bn ia. Bodice top and and reinforced Feiasti at knee and black specks, ‘ ment.) reiit-wm eet Sizes 36 to 44. waist. Sizes 26, 27, 29 a (Bargain Basement.) ) $1.69 Crepe de Chines $1] 40-inch, firm quality Crepe de in the wanted colors Limit (Bargain Basement.) 2 _ (Bargain Basement.) —nnttaasteasiccssllacce nD il 50c Union Suits, 3 for $1 Womens Summert- —— a re Ss vi ribbed Union sb5urts in ciose Sizes 36 to 40. (Bargain Basement.) Black Sateen, 7 Yds. $1 Mill remnants, od inches wide, leng the 2 to 10 yard room $1.59 Silks for $] 85-inch firm, smooth quality Chines, 6 vyvards -15¢ Muslin, 10 Yds. $1 36-ineh unbleached Sé¢a Isianc Musiin. (Basement.) 69c Overalls, 2 for $1 Boyt ue denim, Overalie of b! black Taffeta or Messaline with bib and suspenders. Sizes 6 to 16. (Bargain Basement ) (Bargain Basement.) 50c Corset Covers, 3 $1 Full cut. fine quality lace and embroidery trimmed Corset oe i sizes from 36 to 44. Pillow Tubing, 3 Yds. $1 B0c 42-in. bieached Pi Tub- ing No dressing 60c Sheeting, 2)/2 Yds. $ | 9-4 bleached x tag Good weight Basement.) $1.50 Bedspreads $I Medium-weight crochet epreads with Demmed Brgy ; (Basement. $1.39 Bed Sheets ¢1 72290-inch heavy quality 6eam- jess bieached Sheets (Basement.: $1 Corsets, 2 for $1 Front and back iece motes s of (Hargain Basement? - Ene ee good coutli, in eiser “0 to $1.25 Petticoats Meade of £004 qua! ity white sateen, $1 with double pane! scalloped around the bottom (Feurth Fieer.) 25c and 35c Bloomers, 5 for $1 Children’s biack am pink cotton Bloon- ers with elastic at waist and knee. Slight tr- regulars. (Main $1.25 and $1.50 Petticoats $1 Of good quality muslin tth fiounce of ‘ace insertion and yoo or dainty (Fourth Fleor.) pattern embroideries 75c Camisoles, 2 for $1 misoles of wash Rey -_ Flesh color ‘‘g frimmed with dai ty laces or tailored at\ (Fourth urth Floor.) with ribbon shou! aoe straps. $1.25 Petticoats Women's Petticoats of cotton les | taffeta $ I and satecens with plain black flowered, plain | top and flowered flounces. A good assortment of desirable shades. (Fourth Fioeer.) Sateen Bloomers $I Full cut, ankle-length Sateen Bloom- fully reinforced Double elastic shirred Good assortmen: of celors (Fourth Fleer.) $1.50 Baby — $1 Good Gingham in baby ‘ue or wanes collars Ts and belts, the lat ter hand embroidere« designs y'irseTrTy | ie as Floor—Nugents.) $1 .25 F lannel Gertrudes ood quality F tton-on shoulder. he anne (,ertrudes, with Fietand arith maneil } (Fourth henteastiemaain ) = ee | dras 25c and 35c Bloomers, 5 for $1 Women's pink cotton Bloomers in Ba ular sizes. Slight irreguilars Main Fieer.) $1.50 Union Suits $1 Wemen's Nuform Union Suite of fine white lisle tn low neck, knee length style. Broken sizes. (Main Fleer.) Women’s Vests, 4 for $1 Fine white cotton Veste with taped neck and arms. Regular esises. (Main Fieer.) Boys’ 79c Caps, 2 for $1 Boys three-lash and eight-quarter style Caps in the newest Spring patterns. (Secend F Boys’ $1.50 Knickers Royse’ cassimere and corduroy button bottom Knickers, itn neat mixture patterna. Bizes ® to 16 (Second Fleer.) Boys’ $1.15 Blouses $1 collar-attached percale and ma patterns. Sizes & to 16 Second Pleer.) 75c Black Sateen, 3 Yds. $I 4@-in. plain black Sateen, mercerized silk finish (Main Floor.) Fleer.) Royse’ Biouses, in neat $1 .50 Romper $1 Peggy cloth Rompers, cut it peg -top stvie, with side pockets White waists with oidered by hand wo .OF ed collars, (Fourth Floor—Nugents.) $1.50 Crochet Sacques $I] éembr Baby Sacques, crocheted by hand of pure wool zephyr, in white with pink or blue trimming in wool stitches | tlk f nish (Fourth Floor—Nugents.) | $1.50 Muslin Gowns Children's Nightgowns of good quality $1 muslin with lace or embroidery insertions and lace or embroidery edge. (Fourth Floor—Nugente.) Boys’ $1 Overalls, 2 for $1 Rovs’ de ‘nim, with bib While 100 laat. (veralls of gf00d quality blue Sizes from “6 to 30 waist (Main Floor—Nugents.) 28c Pillowcases, 5 for 42x36 and 36x36 inch bieached Pi!- lowcases. (Third F loor—Nugents.) 45c Pillowcases, 3 for ¢] $1 Regular size Mohawk brand Pillow Cases. (Third Floor—Nugents.) Pillowcases, 70c Pillowcases, 2 for ¢1 $I Hematitched hems 42x35-inch embrotdered (Third Floor—Nugentse.) $1.45 Sheets, Each 7°2xO0-iInch bleached. searmiess Sheete | of white batiste. $1 | sizes —— - ; ; ’ $ | | ' 59c Sateen, 2 Yds. : 36-in. plain colored Sateen, man erized Main lain Floor.) $1 $2 and $2.50 — es Average figure model with lew buet and long over hips Made of batiste couttl, in flesh and white. (Foearth $1 and $1.50 Corsets, 2 for Good average to siender figure mode! $1 with low bust i long over » (Féurth bandeanu $1 — $1.50 Brassieres brocaded silk. with elastic section in the back Hook -in-back Praaesteres of and ribhon shoulder straps. Sizes 37 to 40 (Fourth Fleer.) hips. 59c Brassieres, 3 for $1 Randeau Prassieres of fancy cloth tn hook-back aetyle, with elastic section tn hack Fizes 32 to 40 (iF Fourth Floor.) Fleer.) Men’s $1.45 Union Suits ¢] $1 Men's heavy ribbed, slightiy fleeced cotton Union SBuits in ecru and white All (Main Fleer, Men's ) $1 Shists & Drawers, 4 for $I Men's baibriggan and ribbed fleeced garments in broken 6izea. (Main Floor, Men's Store.) $1.50 BVD Union Suits $1 Men's fine checked nainsook Union Suites in no sgleeve, knee length style. All >» (Main Fleer, Men's Store with no starch. (Third Fleor—Nagents.) $1.25 Feather Pillows $1 35c and 50c Sox, 4 Pairs 7 17x25-inch Pillows, filled with sani- Children’s half or three-quarter style tary feathers. Well filled Covered wtth in white and colors—ali with roll top. Slight choice ticking (Third Floor—Nugents.) irreguiars. Al! sizes. ‘ mn Fleer.) — | 7 , a 95c Ribbon, 2 Yds. $ | Men’s 50c Hose, 4 Pairs $1 Fine, lustrous quality plain Satin Rib Cotton topped, fiber and silk Hose in bon, In light awed dark shades | black gray and brown. Seamless style. Siight (Main Floor—Nagents.) — irreguiars. Sizes 10 to 11% $1.95 Wool Scarfs Skating Scarfs of angora wool, striped effect finished with fringe $1.75 Vestees with collar neat!iv trim lace $1 Neat Vestees, med with Val. $1.50 to $2.75 Veils Made-up drape Veils, in plain $ fancy mesh Light er —_ colors ain Filoor—Nagents.) and ne ~~ $1 | glightiy trreguiar in weave. (Main Fioor—Nugents ) ee mcr 35c Electric Sockets, 4 for (Main Floor—Nugents.) | —— - Men’s $1 Hose, 4 Pairs Gray and black hand-knit weol Hose— Broken sises. (Mala $1 Key and keyless Eiectric — a $i apecialiy priced for Thursday. $1.25 ee Cloth, Yd. Fine, lustrous quality Radium Cloth, in light and dark shades (Main Fleor—Nugents.) a» i itihiiihihihiihbhirirhinbi ibn hi hb nb bbb bbb bAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA EES =. ==. $1 a clally priced for Thursday. Fourth $1.25 Transformers $1 Killark’s bell-ringing Transformer Freer.) Imported mantel Resthee, Tea pote at $1 this cial price for Thu ay only as! (Foarth Fieer.) =. =... rvwrvrFFe-Ge-TeeeeleeeerereererlererlerereererereererlereleremlermlermlererlOermhlTermlLrmhULC rm rCTrmClTrmlL rmhUL rmhUL OwmhL rmhUL Om rlhUL rmhULWYrrvr”"”"”"”"”"”"”"”” . + SS LD DD ee Former $7.95 to $10 Coats . as " , y , "% ig : . ‘ . Swe esegcseewaes eeseaeaeaeseaeaeseaaeeeeegeese eeeseeseaegeeagaaeaeaeagauagaeus ” * hey nat ty we *, ,* PGE? ON, SURE HY A o es - ‘ * s ee ee ee z 4 ee ers AP OG NRE = RNY Fi BE RY Ne At AGS TIPS Non Hii me ” - moe * 4 eae % *oe LY °

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ANE AEN SIRE i ae Re Sm inte eR Ne be Rong 8 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. af © = be: FEBRUARY ©, 2 | a nl ee ae me SS _ -_ es — Se — eee ee — a . - . = a —- —--~ — RT arene ee ln en _— —_—_ —- —- - - — " ‘Garland; SN Lous Lagasse Wemeas Specialty Shog An Extraordinary Sale of Just 250) Spring Hats Offering Positive meee arte —— + ~CHLD IS KILLED. MOTHER INJURED Rose Barnhart, 4, Suffers Broken ‘Neck and Parent’s Skull Is Fractured by Ma- chine on Grand Avenue. DRIVER SAYS BOTH Values to STEPPED BEFORE HIM 87.350 for Carries Victims to Physician’s Office and Is Released on Bond of $5000 Pending Inquest. Uf) -« ome s ’ bd. M4 ; 7 poKes, off-the-face,. All the new Springs Jade Copen Periwinkle Canna EY Sand Flame ¢ ean Black #4 WAY Brown and /* | Navy J THE UNIVERSAL CAR NEW PRICES $285 $319 $348 $430 ee Chassis - - - Runabout - Touring Car Truck Chassis Coupe - - - $580 Sedan - - - $645 Fordson Tractor, $395 These are the lowest prces for Ford cars and Tractors in the history of the Ford Motor Com- | pany. See the Authorized Ford Dealer et he ne lt hh ee A OA te ips Ali — . une A AME cutter segpine Mller cement nthe cE arenue, near Vircinia avenu Six-Sixty-Six The Best Performing Automo- bile in the World—Was $2875 Se Aswetaces Fo Now °2195 ?. jactory See it at the Automobile Show Newell Motor Car Co. Locust at Jefferson Br the Associatet Press. es age comman BY AUTOMOBILE : - > i~e ce~--«2 * ACQUITTED OF THE SLAYING ellen’ Sinaia 7 “a Se kilLng of po om Bock life terms, a8 a resu)t WHICH STARTED MANILA RIOTS . 7=* co» ? 2 S23 14, 192 : 4 . rt held Motica was justified Pressed Steel Stampings the threats made by Macasinag. Denby Aid to Command Vessel -2f Snooting was foliowed by ricts WASHINGTON, Fed. 22—Cape a Member of Police Force Freed of | ies ~becynen: sent aon Homicide Charce in Connection ee ay. Wi nearly a RUM- nevi 900000008 Sellers, aid to Secretary of the constabulary lett - ? left their bar- ~ Denb > bee ; ae With Shooting in December. ll n gr Ged 3 Navy Jenoy, Sa8 oefn eSsigned to : — 2 killed eight persom®& wommand the U. S. S Marriand a be >= = Y —_ . hree American members -eeding Capt. Charies Preston MANILA, Feb. 16 Manila police force. and - wounded a dozen cthers Serenty-seren corstabuiarr scl- > ore i i i cee eer*er cee Indigestion Sourness 7 Fiztulence “Reb It im Berk of the Bau _ Yecer Put im Ears) lesert = Nestriis : Deafness is greath reflewed te & . li : eee em -“ simple treatment with leonard Sei m ar » ‘i, Deserig. | TEA PAPE'S } We he wer ES Natural Leaf Green Tea is put up DIAPEPSIN ot | -y 7? Fitth Ar and sold in sealed pacKets in the : /e == —— same form as the famous j > Ses During the first ox menteal a sé Bo = ’ 7 : aN os - a BlacK Teas of “Salada brand. ee Geta PacKet «© «© © © © © You will like it. THREE cer 8. Lents ARE YOU AWARE THAT eae ——— — lent 63 a+, iiaiuon e Bb ras “Agen aed. yet 7 Fat POMS AA ASE NE eS I3l, the POUST-DISPATCH pete. . = x te elegy pers COMBINED—end mere =) TWICE ss mary as the searet cumpetiter. Tae SEP LI PRR stein 00 SRE a, LARRY B RS 7 4 bail " P & PPE | te: sa 2d ~AGIET eAT i ik a rey A Rae aide Jute Sta Pete WES Gee i All the Loveliness of Spring Revealed in a Great Sale of Spring Dresses at*16.50 Brand-new, fresh, crisp Dresses, just the kind you will want tor Springtime wear, specially ta price that enables us to offer them at less than their actual worth. Be. Dresses for the Discriminating II "ho Seek the Best at the Lowest Price - l. Smart, Conservative Styles for W omen. Sizes tor Misses . ~ eed ~ -£ ’ . a houffants in a plentiful variag e. ipialiis ina 4? ri A. > ' ” + : of colors, some brightened witht _ _ > TT er = lav it! New ——— === Fine Canton Crepes" —— > es : 9 : —=— “s 3 105 Winter Dresses, Formerly Priced $25 to $55, Sacrificed at Dresses from our regular Winter stocks now sacrifieed for final elearaway at a drastically reduced price. art midseason styles, some desirable for Spring wear. Your choice oo ae ~ : y # Ter ase wr eas ar ~ Fr SOT TR &G ’ = x =s. ~ — ~ ~~ — —_=- a ——-. — & THOMAS W. GARLAND | Wrioettst FREE ART eee ADVERTISES = earn packaze. - see th MARM Closed C Automot Show KISS — a —_— ~ —_ ft ae Exhibi: Customt (reali Aatomobile following Colds — Fin- e2., are dangerous, a2 promptiy treated with LUYTIES ? es ” and * “irre, step the cou Pwwasen: relszef. : Price of a bottle of I ‘end -50,"' put im & cm She. Medicine Book ] les Home copathin 313 Locust St eens ee em eer en

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eM a ee ee ee On BC oweoxrsnary In CITY Circulation, the Daily POST-DISPATCH EXCEED 2, 1922. ; = SBRUARY 22, 1922. ation, the Daily S tl J , ' | Beer . ¢ Globe-Democrat by approximately 50,000, the Star by 60,000 and the Times by 100,000. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH D. aicGregor, London, niger first | ‘fi PEPPFA HEAT ROBBER CONCEALED AUTO cers cae ay pane CHAMBERLAIN'S FERRAEEE OO SPECIAL! BUURRREEEES CHROETER'O| APO og NES® ee Chaslbetes : Ss. C., secretary. | White ~ 95 akes Money and Car From Harold The Shrine Directors’ Association 9 . | —— OTEL gies C : Enamel | po Eb. Gorg and Friend, Leaving was formed at Chicago four years Bee, : g10-812-811 a Washington Ar St. Leats. , Them to Walk to Clayton. (460. It now has a membership of eee stot ty h N. E. C Washingto | A robber concealed in the tonneau 147 temples, each one represented in | 1S¢ and 35¢ Sizes E Bu ettner’ Ss ‘and Eighth St. n Weekly Ad No. 910 of a Chandler touring car driven "FEBRUARY 207m box x a y | i Pepper Rub takes the ‘‘ouch’’ | \the association by a director. 28T BW core, stiff, aching joints. It ean-| Harold E. Gorg of 5912 McPherson mmm BERBER EER ———— =. ONARD . hurt ‘you, and it certainly stops avenue held up and robbed Gorg and’! “HOME’’ PECAN x ' ‘ ae e€ are me ; : “Mage R Oo i L ® ait cid rheumatis iter EE aS ae en WwW mbers of the Better Business Bureau. We believe in truth 1n advertising NUT CRACKER ' | — you are suffering so you can | . ioe Se } t iy get ata nd, ioe tey Red Pepper | mann of 500 Westmoreland = driy e. | A “SC MROETER” PRODUCT 5 DEAFNESS and 3 send you will have the quickest | who was riding in the front seat with | PECAN CRACKER aah on cmuek ae PS HEAD NOISES h | 7 | known. Not hing has such con-, him, while they were driving in St.’ Smart Fur Spring Chokers | | Fiber Silk Spring Sweaters | oe Cracks pute with- mn Back of the Ears” | 3 sted, penetrating heat as red pep- | Louis County, about 11 o'clock last eut erushing the Seah bars) B . , Just as soon as you apply Red | night. The robber took $5 from, Stone partes Opossum Chokers... $7.85 | Be | be evectied ‘se that Sim Nostriin tibper Rub vou will feel the tingling Gorg and $20 from Hausmann, and | Prager new arrivi a z : 3 95 kernel con os edo an s | lip on ro es, Ol an : extracted Ww » eres — > area cote IO PR re RR motes. = Pine yo SO BCD AD OP SO etn Pm ee te sare Pr wee awh hs Ne gh 8 - greativy relieved b& nent with Leonard Fae | In three minutes it warms the | also the automobile, which he said | inst ructi , ar ‘ ich. Tw o-Skin a Mink Chokers excellent grade of fiber = or is gp sel ia aetes , ‘spot through and throug Pain | | could be found later on Olive street. | . Jvap 211 ; rs | | . E halves: gy —— contained ghia a hae fo | Gorg had stopped in front of a Natural Stone Marten Chokers. ..-.$35.00 coptionnl “al mee high. ‘AEC. eonard Far O7 P dk any goo: drug Bist ra jar o drug store on Central avenue, Clay- ne ; ues Kline's—Third Floor. 606-08 Washingto n Av imen ’ we : ach pool rod 7 aves Birits Red Pepper Ru Be sure to | ton, about 10 minutes before and he Pe NEN scintiiliedaniiteeininiiicie » Thru to Sixth St. K line’s—Main Floor. d to be deaf” Try 7 » the genuine, vith the name Rowles|and Hausmann entered to make a has helped thousands & each packag re. | purchase. They believe the robber Thy ner vou’ Fur anle drurcists everywhere ~~" | concealed himself in the car while Dreiaecie Hata @ fs ADvenriseaenr | they were in the drug wore. | Newly- —— manes in a —— Offeri ing . een aay og 3 | EORGE WASHINGTON FATHER ey road, near Westmoreland nae rabel ie role. 2 pounds when the robber, pistol in Wr-¥S | "9 : CUTICLE NIPPE 'a WF THE “TRUTH MOVEMENT called out to them that they were “6 99 Made of good quality test 69c = | atlinn 9442 under arrest. He commanded Gorg, POSER, Ges >: ws oo. or months of George Washing ee Opened 5 to keep his hands on the wheel:ané! 64 7 | ST. SPaT ie ; ‘ountrv, ras Th ian : pees LOST and sag -erli wide publicity to truth- continue driving, and Hausmann to) Home | | 0 € ‘ thal place his hands on his own shoulders. Walnut Cracker A Price— SR d= + ve “4 more than the - telling, and his story or tae hatchet er St. Lonis newspa- = 7 He ordered the car stopped near NED—and more than ab. Groby and Old Bonhomme roads, : A SCHROFTER + PRODUCT many as the neareat is known far and wi This week m iekss nts are serving Truth Week in St. Louis. - Prufrock- Litton H‘urniture Fourth and St. Charles, are Mivers in the field of truthful Grenising. In their February | $750 FINE FOR MANSLAUGHTER ae, spon to lose, yon! wil IMPOSED ON DRIVER OF AUTO unusual Values where he robbed Gorg and Haus- | aes eae Lis | Ht : oe. ith il crack walnuts, kory suts or senger Was Killed, Found GSE ees is Ji ae se f any large hard-#hell nute with esse. Gulity by Jury. Sn Te Be Sotwesn the Se . Joseph Milisitch, 32 years old, of '3510 North Eleventh’ street, was , ichens First found guilty of manslaughter grow- _ 3 Shien ee Value at Style at $15! . J "7 rice. each. ... aes $1.29 ing out of an automobile fatality, by { ete we | Gate , A * , # Feet DOM Weert, S poesas, see the a8 jury yesterday in Circuit Judge BN ;, . . bread horserad- Pedestrians testified that Mili- sitch drove i: cklesslvy, careening ‘from curb to curb just prior to the ‘collision. Milisitch denied this; as- serting he drove his automobile in Py is . Z ; ,4 . > a Hi ’ \é . po @ i= — e dl ithe northbound track, and _ had it | , = = 2 = 4 : | under control a moment before the $ = . ) ( [ae . os } 1Cé | ie ) | Crash. He explained the occurrence pores — . De ‘ :7 £15 , a. i ! - . . ‘- Fae Ma ? F - 4 al es ; > t | . ; : ‘ = ; = J i ee se : ; }! , I . ‘ fail Teo! Holder, fer pocket, th almost a give-away! Plain styles, as well a; Too! Heider. for 5 et, with 'F YOU HAD A a NECK Fresh, new tailored Wash ; Coats with gorgeous beaver, Australian opos- oD ee : , HANDY TOOL HOLDER Waists that are ideal for busi- g sum and wolf collars that alone would cost NI rLATED ae cn setae ness and sports wear, and just yon very much more than this final sacrifice | nine, $4 9 SORE THROAT | the thing to wear with the price. new tweed suits. Lace-trim- med styles, others with Peter — a =a ee , - Pan and roll collars of con- Coats—Originally Priced $25! All Other Coats ana pantry. Tt in simple and | 14c r Misses trasting gingham. Wonder- : ful values oes Se : : came G Yes use © gue ul values at A limited quantity. While $ / | | Cloth Winter Ooats, for- F75 Rpecial price i in toren tote $1.48 merly priced $35 to $45, ... pp Klinéo—Third Floor. Kline’e—Moain Floor. they last, choice... .c.ecoses:: eli . ee) ee ee ee Th ees ge sat DESIRABLE TENANTS method at low cost, use. nich Warts. . 4

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mo. - 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. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1992 id te lee eee behys: ; a BRAND NEW PLAYER PIANO WurUIZER MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS WuRUIZER On display at Our store Sold direct from our store | 3 i St. 1006 Olive ~295 F. O. B. FACTORY Do not confuse this with a used piano because the low. The pianoisa brand new 1921 mode Fully guaranteed --- made and _fin- ished in a high grade manner. Oak or Mahogany case. Walnut finish is $10. extra. Delivered from factory where production costs and over- head charges have been reduced to a minimum EASY TERMS ARRANGED Through the Wurlitzer Equitable Piano Purchase Plan The RUDOLPH WURLITZER Co. THE RUDOLPH WURLITZER CO. Please send me information and details of this wonderful New Player Piano you offer at $295. ESE IESEIER ES SSS NE OO RE AON ae ie rice is 80 Between 10th and llth Sts. ar Se eee ee eee ee ee ee eee ee e4ie 2 A Sood name Donse BROTHERS - - ~=-- | eT et | tt at ‘tr Beevers Tebettaty eeqieoehit’ oe ohh LEOUEIEEN UMVIM etlag agetet + eeiryts \ . \ ie : ' Chamber | the dedicatory exercises, it CATHOLIC. MISSION CRUSADE MEETS HERE Archbishop Glennon _ Indorses Movement in Address at Cathedral. The Catholic Students’ Mission Crusade, a national movement re- cently organized, is meeting in 5t. Solemn high mass was |celebrated in the Cathedral this Louis today. wy y the Associated Preas. Sandell, Assistant State Bank Com-| cials had closed the doors er Kansas Bank Closes Doors. | missioner, today ordered a Pa: examiner to the Osawatomie State bank because the bank cashier, C. J. | Matthews, did not report for duty. oe a TOPEKA, Kan., Feb. 22. = Bank, after a report that bank offi- | of the! Omens | fy AVS Cents xe Hass HAVE YOU SEEN BIG BERTHA AT THE AUTO SHOW? Federal Truck Co. Exhibit MARQUETTE HOTEL | 18TH AND WASHINGTON Where you can lunch or dine | wisely and well SPECIAL MID-DAY LUNCHEON MOTIF] RG ‘ Shoppers’ Quick Lunch Served in Tea Room 50c Tea Room Open Till Midnight. @ | fered through Post-Dispatch ; (OSL SHOP | WeCOTIONS LOTHES - LE RS ? . You'd Be Surprise | At the Many Grades OF DRY CLEANING For the Best “Phone Chapman” 3100 Ar 5902 Cab. 1700, Del, - — BOARD IN THE SUBURBS & of morning, and Archbishop Glennon 'delivered an address eulogizing the ‘Catholic missionaries of past centu- | ‘ries, and indorsing the purposes Of | | the present movement. Exhibits of Catholic missionary organizations, and of orders of mis- 'sionary priests, are on display this afternoon and tonight in the First | Regiment Armory, Grand avenue | 'and Market street. | The movement contemplates en- | largement of American-supported | missionary work Archbishop Glen- | non, in his point out that | whereas Catholics in America here- tofore were willing to be the recipi- | ‘ents of Catholic missions from other | lands, they now are taking steps to give missions, rather than receive them. | | scigmeetaintemainiii address, Chippewa Indian Priest Here for Catholic Student Mission. The Rev. Philip Gordon, a full-| ' blooded Chippewa Indian and Cath- | olic priest at Racine, Wis., and two, 10-vear-old Indian boys arrived here | to take part in the Cath- vesterday olic Students’ Mission Crusade. They | are guests of Charles L: Geraghty, | 6470 Delmar boulevard. Father | | Gordon’s le: adership of the Chippewa | Indians of Wisconsin was demon- | strated when every available Indian ' volunteered in the army during the war, 60 serving overseas. | Father Gordon says that only | 250,000 full-blooded Indians are liv- ing now, and that tuberculosis is/| causing an alarming death rate! among them. There are 100.000 of | these Indians who have never been | reached by Christianity. There is | only one other Indian priest’ in | America—Rev. Albert Negahnouet of | Oklahoma, and no Indian students (for the Catholic ministry. Father Gordon was edueated in the United States, Austria and Italy. His In- | dian name is Ti-bish-ko-gi-jik. a NEW BRIDGE LINK BETWEEN U, S. | AND MEXICO OPENED AT LAREDO Prominent antinese Me n, Officials | | and Engineers Attend Dedication | | of Rio Grande Span. | By the Associated Press. LAREDO, Tex., Feb. 22.—Gov. Pat | M. Neff of Texas, Gov. C. Lopez de | Lara of the Mexican State of Tam- | aulpias, Gov. Arnulfo yonzales of) Coahuila, representatives of Gov. | Garcia of Neuvoleon, engineers of! Mexico and Texas and leading ex-' ponents of a national system of high- | Ways of the United States and the sister republic were here today for the formal opening of the new steel |'and concrete bridge across the Rio Grande, Prominent business and | professional men of Mexico and Tex-| as also came to witness the affair, | which will constitute a great interna- | tional gateway for commerce between | the two republics. | Advantage was taken of the occa-! sion to promote more friendly rela-| | tions and social intercourse between the two countries by the Laredo Following also was planned to name a joint international commission of engineers and high- way commissioners charged with de- vising a constructive plan to bring about completion of the Meridian Highway across Mexico to the na- tional capital. Under preliminary plans adopted at a meeting here last June, this highway would be com- pleted within two years after the be- ginning of actual work. CHIROPRACTORS LOSE APPEAL Iilinois Practitioners to Be Regculat- ed =, Act of 1899. By the Associate Press. SPRING PIE ee; Se | See, pe Doctors of chiropractie in today lost their legal fight to evade of Commerce. state regulation, when the Supreme | Court, upholding a ruling of the Rock Island County Circuit Court, held that the overturning of the) medical practice act of 1917, rein-| Stated the previous act of 1899. I: | was the chiropractors’ contention that there is no law regulating them since the act of 1917 was held un- constitutional. Illinois \ aU ee win Gedan, 61550 Coupe, $1380 Touring Car, 8960 Roadster, $925 -_ Panel Business Car, $1050 Screen Business Car, 8045 Delivered St. Louis. TATE MOTOR CO. , Inc. 3107-11 LOCUST ST. Bomont 1241 Central Ta15 —@— uty Doctor Daily use of Cuticura Soap, with touches of Cuticura Ointment now and then, keeps the skin fresh, sinooth and clear. Cuticura Talcum is also ideal for — — ai, a | Bample Bach Free 1 Mal ——- > 11 7 Maiden Boyd’s Subway Store Subway Sells for Cash Only No Goods Delivered Month-End Subway Clearance Savings Greater Than Ever This Week Stocks must move fast in the Subway—therefore the last week of each month will be devoted to a complete clearance of all small lots and slow mov- ing lines. Still further $4()-°° and $45.00 vercoats at | &:9° | About 300 Overecoats, Ulsters, Ulsterettes, full belted. half belted and beltless Coats in desirable models and fabrics. 5200 Shirts, 70c About 50 dozen soiled soft-euff colored Shirts. clean, new stock, $1.50 and $2.00 values at 70e. $1.50 and and small odd lots of $3.50, $4.00 and $4.50 Shirts, $1.65 White and colored Shirts, some slightly soiled, the majority are brok- ®n lots of clean, fresh stock. Broken Lines of $6.00, $8.00, $9.00, $10.00 and $12.00 Men’s Shoes $3.95 Included are odd lots of high Shoes and Oxfords, in all styles, in tan or black Norwegian grain and calf leathers. An excellent range of sizes from 5 to 12, in widths from A to KE, TC T/T Men’s Soft Hats Felted From the Furs Used in $ 2 “ a $4.50, $5.00 and $6.00 Grades Fine felt Hats in desirable styles and colors— cluded are many handsome Velour Hats. Caps,'*1.45 many $2.00 and $2.50 - ———— — ee Fare refunded in accordance with Retailers’ Association Plan BOYD-RICHARDSON Olive and Sixth redactions will force these goods out rapidly. | | ee eee - silk lined. In-° Seconds of $2.00 and $2.50 Union Suits Ineluded ire Wilson Bros.’ me dium and heavy weight spring needle knit union suits. A great bargain. C nr eee $2.50, $3. 00 nal $3. 50 Men’s Pajamas Salesmen’s samples — slightly soiled, in and colors. All sizes...... by | white -— ST —— 100 Tinie 65c and 75c 45 ~~ ~~ + ee F iber Knitted Ties New desirable shapes—beau- tiful colors and patterns... ee; 25¢ a 35c. About 100 dozen plain colors and stripes. All sizes to 11% ” 10c “ 40c Men’s Cotton Hose 75¢c Men’s Cashmere Hose Gray and blacks. All sizes... 25¢ 35c and 50c Cambries and half linens in plain white and colored DOPGetGs «se ivwndi — — 35c and 50c Soft Collars Odd lots and broken lines of about 200 dozen 50e pique collars and 100 dozen 35¢ Oxford collars at.......-. 10c . 50c Men’s Knitted Gloves menal OE. 0 .sces ¢henuue eeu 20c_ and Ox‘ords Un- Grays, blacks strong, well-made gloves. 50c Cuff beads 10c A A TE TILE ACTED Merehoattll sold in Sub- way for cash only—no mail or amegnere orders About 300 pairs of 50¢ Cuff Tinks at. .«ccoccvcddbestoeeras —no deliver Tors : , Initialed Handkerchiefs — wD | Dispatch Waanta Keep the Body No Gude's Pepto-Mang prevent Colds _— —_ Tnder-nourishment | ity makes one an ¢as, Gude’ ~ Pep ito M angan three times & day, ert tablet form, builds sts ~ovents colds, Take Re the winter months entire body fit, and ¥ healthy, happy season i¢ now from your drug ‘+ is all gone have readv Several bottle fee] like a new person Mangan in both liq — is for sale by « for it by the full Pepte Mangan.’’ a —_— ADVERTISE. A Stubborr Loosens This home-made reme der for quick results. and cheaply made. Here is a home-ma millions of people ha the most dependable 1 ing up stubborn coug and simple, but very tion. Under its heali fluence, chest sorenet loosens, breathing | tickling in throat sto AR good night’ a restf usual throat and ches a by it in 24 Nothing better for br nese, croup, throat t asthma or Winter ¢e To make this splen¢ pour 214 ounees of Pi hottle and fil] the be granulated sugar sy! thoroughly. If you ] ified molasses, honey, instead of sugar syru you gét a full pint-— —of much better cor vou could buy ready: times the money. and children love its Pinex is a special | centrated compound ¢ wav pine extract kn over for its prompt upon the membranes. To avoid disappoimf! Irnggist for ‘*2% ow with full direetions al anvthing else. Guar absolute satisfactio! mptiy refunded. — i. Wayne, Ind, You Can Havea Skin, Free fron and Unsightly. by Using Ze Antiseptic , It heals burning E rashes and Tetters removes pimples, and other skin irritati for Dandruff. All D Z2@ nl FOR SKIN IRR - - ++ ————— Automo Shov A COTTAGE Writ va

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WEDNESDAY, FPEBRUARY 22, 1922 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 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 100,000. AY City News in Brief| !f You Suffer from Constipation en DS avis rerece Read This Message Immediately: etroet for @ street car and they offered to | About 90% ef ills can be blamed on take him home When he protested the eonstipation—one of the greates' enethies of the human race! Pills and * gf . . ; chi ot >i r t igr iy » | Keep the Body Nourished With tion to take him Eomne, the yp gy Be his 7: je’s Pepto-Mangan and “friend,”’ he ssid beat and kicked | This Firm Is a Member of the Better Business Bureau of St. Louts SC LUCHA Avenue DRY CLEANING For the est “ one Chapman” s Fiucent at Washington _ to the police last night he had been assault- | ed and kicked out of an automobiie by two | men near Broadway and Park avenve. He Was treated at the city dispensary for scalp wounds and bruises of the face Carrington | Said he etruck up an acquaintance with the | men when waiting at Broadway end Market University, reported | sweeps the bowels naturally, eleansing and purifying the intestinal tract without irritation or discomfort! Re alize, too, that the regular use of Kellogg ’s Bran will clear up a pimply complexion and it will free the breath from disagreeable stomach odors. At least two tablespoonfula should be eaten daily, and as much more as needed for relief of chronic cases Kellogg ‘s Bran, cooked and krum- bled, is delicious served as a cereal, or it can be sprinkled over your favorite cereal, its nut-like flavor adding « delightful zest to breakfast! Kellogg’s Bran is delicious in raisin bread, muf- fins, pancakes, gravies, etc. Start the family eating Kellogg’s Bran tomorrow morning! Kel * will actually build up the kiddies - fne robust health. Your grocer has it. 2100 \reenal BROS. .\4 3110, Vie. any S902 Delmar fF 2 Cab. 1700. Del. istsi / , ee ae nd - THE SUBURBS ts of. Post-Dispatch Wants. Oe ee ee ee = otner Cathartics aggravate dangerous con Gitions in the delicate intestinal tract ; him out of the machine. "prevent Colds | 610-612 Washington A Remarkable Purchase—Now a Most Opportune Sale of ~ & °10 Spring Hats while affording but temporary relief! The t, natural cleaaser is bran —KE ’S BEAN, cooked and krumbled! Ifyou eat bran regularly | it will give relief permanently! Ite orAN ARMED MAN ENTERED THE MIN: | work is wonderful! Hodiamont avenue. at o'clock last night, Physiciang indorse the use of and, Waving hig revolv side to sice, Kello 3 . ordered O'Brien and five customers in the ces Bran for constipation be- place into the icebox. After locking the| @ause it is a desirable wey of correct oor he took $37 from the cash register and ing constipati : B customer entering the place pation through food. Bram releasd O’Rrien and the} is mature’s food—not a ‘‘remedy’’! Do not think of Kellogg’s Bran as you think of pills and catharties which never can afford permanent relief! ————__-—-— hmaont Under-nour's or loss of vital- tty makes one an prev to colds. : Gude’s Pepto-Mangan taken regularly | three times a dav, either in liquid or tshlet form, ds strength and thus | prevents colds. T o chances dur- | LAK D yng the winter months and keep your entire body vou will healthy, happ; PASY aoeparted A Delivered Y ere ras: ap ed me Pe eR TWO ARMED MEN HELD UP AARON P. | Jacoby, 70 years old, clerk in charge of a | have a drug store at 2300 Salisrury street, at 10 | wrth oc last night. They compelled | . Pills and cathartics aggravate already Buy some of | to get behind the prescription counter, where conditions. Kellogg ’s Bran | . ur druggist. and bef one guarded him while the other took $18 | _ — it DOW from your druggist, an OTr@ ' from the cash register They locked Jacoby |; _ it is al) gone have another bottle in @ rear room and escaped. geady. Several bottles will make you | feel like a new person. Gude’s Pepto- | Mangan in bot and tablet form is for snle by all druggists. Ask for it by the full name, ‘‘Gude’s Pepto-Mangan.’”’ es £ r) } nt, and * season. FRED OTTENSMEYER OF 4317 NORTH | Twenty-first street, manager of a Kroger | North Eleventh street. re- | yOlice that at Pp. ™m. yester- who asked for apples in the I s when he started to get lie on the floor, where | ! wer him while the other ' ——— | tor ~8.5 the cash register. | PN Ge ee RR ao ~ op Ain ewe ao 1 eee a liquid ] | | rire ADVERTISEMENT. - aa TWO MEN WITH REVOLVERS HELD up Isaac Goldstein in his tailor shop at 3122 ee , meee A Stubborn Cough North Vandeventer avenue at 8:30 p. m. yes- - | terday, ordered him int rear room, took Loosens Right Up '$12 50 from the restater ol escaped. This home-made remedy is a won- @er for quick results. Easily and cheaply made. Here is a home-made svrup which millions of people have fonnd to he! the most dependable means of hreak- | ing up stubborn coughs. It is cheap t and simple, but very prompt in ac- jh tion. Under its healing, soothing in- fiuence, chest soreness goes, phlegm n bri eens §«WSCOMES PASICT, | Coican was not brown eth ron ue ee tickling in throat stops and you get chter,, apt Roane me renmning See g good night’s restful sleep. The dy at the morgue. usual throat and chest colds are con- | ered by it in 24 hours or less. ae : aa Nothing better for bronchitis, hoarse- | Marriage Licenses en RE te eee tbe & pone 8 ene ’ TATIS SCHOSS, 20 YEARS OLD. oF | 2715 Stoddard street, a collector for a real estate company. reported to the police he been compelled by two arm men fo | an alley near Elliot avenue and streets yesterday, where he was robbed of $30. / ; itt Wis a thy iy j Piet ha 55 YEARS t ? vesterday OTT ! AR ¢ 1902 i! aad at 4 m he had rented a few days ag liekor' cfraeat t ‘aping : = } Pee with eas es ay n a e, one end of which was attached to an Tf ar) } , , ; ‘ ne ‘ | . yids ve | | espe PM ee It is not a simple matter to offer such wonderful é an 7 ¢ hea ott £ = ni ow ' . : . ; - - 4 -, ; os 74 2 Psy ft , ‘ ' 1 ; . : . SANA SSS = 3 “high gy yy values so early in the season. Only by our continual 23" rietor eto ee, Ss : S & 4 rr, perseverance to present sales of unusual interest and 7 ge ue by using the purchasing power of our affiliated stores to the utmost, were we able to secure from a noted manufacturer several hundred distinctive Spring Hats at decided price concessions. All in all, this is just another instance of Sonnenfeld’s supremacy in milli- nervy. » ness, croup, throat tickle, bronchial its asthma. or Winter coughs. ake this splendid cough svrup, . gel mlil pew There are embroidered crepe de chine Hats, folded Maline Hair Hats, mm : pour 244 ounces of Pinex into a pint edie bottle and fil! the bottle with plain ao. C granulated sugar syrup and shake thoroughly. If you prefer use clar ified molasses, honev, or instead of sugar syrup. corn syrup, Hither way, you get a full pint—a family supply, Knee —of much better cough syrup than you could buy ready-made for three. Stucker berg K oepfpe bh William Fiecher Alice Mary Vollmer Frances A. Chaffin Bohne . Jos. Smith ainda Mrs. Lida Marta Campbe!! 7250 Ellendale , 2 5R Man hester Visca Cloth Hats, Hats of Milan hemp and combinations of visca cloth, Can- ton crepe, Tagal, crepe de chine and Italian Milan. Kenneth C. Dow Theona Weber Vv. Dunne Jolly times the money. Keeps perfectly | and children love its pleasant taste. Sty les Pinex is a special and highly con- eentrated compound of genuine Nor ie , | | | Pokes Way pine extract known the world, ““ eucchit r 3912 Enright i Se to 2 SS a F] hi ever for its prompt healing effect 1° .;, et eseeseseces 5, L008, Paul im ; iy —— Ae are-U ps upon the memb Turbans To avoid ointment ask your Roll Brims Arnoe c? tor $s] -. YT) es f ine & en , nee Mushrooms Novelty Styles amas *1.45 Trimmings Fruit (ire Voire Ribbons Novelty Ornaments Etc.,. Ete. ranes. “orm? GiISa})j ; with full directions and don’t accept anything else. Guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction or money yr refunded. The Pinex Co., (First Floor.) . Wayne, Ind. or. omy D Ties “ Ate You Can Have a Soft,Clear Skin, Free from Pimples and Unsightly Blotches, by Using Zemo, the Antiseptic Liguid It heals burning Eczema, makes fashes and Tetter disappear, femoves pimples, blackheads and other skin uritations. Excellent for Dandruff. All Druggists’. FOR SKIN mo ema "Hortstetter 220. “aan "Gam Popular Songs and Dance — eee Hits—Standard Vocal | and Instrumental Num- | Carol Jarvis bers. Hose 3 10c All ten-inch double-face Records at one bargain price while they last— a ee ee e Hose oe erchiefs ee -_~ -~ NR me mmm Penge ~~ a, _- - Webster Groves, Mo John Ra idarer 1226 ~ Rroac wa" | Hazel Klinge $1] Geyer Chas H. Whitley rer | £ a | Mrs. Mamie Haas 2016 S. Broadway | Weldon L 1814 Kennett | Dorothy M 1805 La Salle -— LLL LO LLC A CE: elem lt LA ION se! AS NT I a enema ne enn : ee ote Goodman. . Howenstelin Joseph Krawzyk surround Shecial Sale :. aoe ort. “4 Keenan Mooney —4 s 1 if In Shades of PLATINUM, Greenland, Slate and Blue ne 00h RNR seine Se _ LL TE A NE Eee = « t P ; oF. - - 4 ; > . ‘,* as |" ‘9 Hellrung & Grimm ; . ‘ 1 + kk . > ‘ . . . » »* : * - = | — ow r r > * | ; , » ror ac +i r i) " y a 3" art lenny ; — 5 a . i it ‘ » reriiar ‘ | = * , . ; : d anc} or ’ eTiial _ ‘vy -. , . . "> ‘ . i+? ‘ " ' rey i I u iocn ; “3.5 rt ° ’ ) ant *> . > f ‘ . . ° aati! ’ \ ‘ 7 I RT izi ; . . ‘ re a4 ene Ds ‘ ® e ‘ . > i i? rerty? i6 j { Ori t ete i e i 9 : o > . r & 7 Su a | , | \ a “ +> ‘ .) ’ fa ? ’ y to.04 ’ > ® ' af rt ~~ -~" . mat A ’ rT > oe ld ; - + ad | ‘ : fare ’ 4 . ‘ ‘ = ° ‘,iar . ' a hy ay ’ cw. | , i ; 7 ‘4 vy : f weg © > Dadra? : ‘ = > ee : —_—”.* 7 " . _- 4 y q ; . , ° 4 +i 4, ; ' : a ’ . a are : —— . ‘ ~ j . ‘ ° . " « ‘ é ribve i} " 4 ~ e : . i | " Okie ts vryne2n 1? by oo } a eis we ! T) rannie 4; SR wiv dew ien 21 N. 16 a Will Smith povncsec estan Lawtes OS SS ae es SS Ss SS ; MI a ba awton = ‘ Eo : F : . . a @ y ; } a a e, ' : yikes! ae Automobile Show ,. t+" > *- - ee 7 - a 4? 7 ek ‘ e ‘ ee ete SR eR RCE BR tit: oth vad ae ne irs. Magcie Whi: David Gr ee pits 3 pi | Hazel Morris 4! Broadway a2 rptivere OD) ae , ae « At Fast St. Louis. ' Paat St. -Tauls Mathiida Auer. Fast St. Louis Joseph A. Menne Wood River, ] Fre ar! Day ; W 00 I ‘ (wrville F \ { “a Rt | | East = PT ae 7 Rudy Rahn #, a * S . Un- C ink | Sy Kenney il Heien Donahue huff 7 a, leo Wolf? ee eee +} ce se | Hilda Gasser —s " e i John F. Schwettser ; ’ : Nellie F. Davis Haas iauer a ‘“Newest of the new’ and very prac full-skin fox Chok blend so harmoniously with Suit We are showing a comprehensive assortment in the new shades of platinum, Greenland, blue and Luxurious in appearance, light in weight, extremely fashionable and very specially priced, $77.50 _~ are these er 1nNat 4 By, +e LY ite yp y one’s Spring At St. Charles. - — .- Ee ee eee nee es _— —— - -_ slate. At Belleville. Fs ae Ve Platinum Fox Chokers, made of split skins; very special at $57.50 Jap Sable Chokers, $29.75 An extra fine assortment of sin- gle-skin Chokers of selected Jap sables and stone martens. b’mtar Agnes You know what you are getting when you buy a’ Buick Another reason for Buick’s impressive sales record....over 80,000 in 1921. See Buicksat the Show. ADVERTISEMENT GEORGE WASHINGTON FATHER | OF THE “TRUTH MOVEMENT” George Washington, ‘‘the father of his country,’’ was the first man to give wide publicity fo truth- telling, and his story of the hatchet is known far and wide. This week merchants are ob- erving Truth Week in &t. Louis. Che Prufrock-Litton Furniture — | (o.. Fourth and S&t. Charlies, are t of truthful Price | yneers in the field of * rice 30c divertising. In their February 4 A COTTAGE Silver Kit Fox Chokers, $25 Also Chokers of pearl kit fox, blue kit fox, dove kit fox and hrown American fox. 3-Skin Squirrel Chokers, $10 Also open fox animal Scarfs. Very exceptional values at $10. oid in Sub- ‘only—no one orders Other single and double skin Chokers of natural blue fox, baum marten, stone marten, Hudson Bay sable, Jap sable and Russian sable, $35 to $295 WITH A LARGL snie, soon to close, you will find , the eoficrs iw FPost- unusual values in furniture. ich Wants. | When better automobiles are built, Buick will build them

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In CITY Circulation, the Daily POST-DISPATCH EXCEEDS the Globe-Democrat by Approximately 50.000. the Star by 60,000 and the Times by 100,000. tie ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH xcellent Victrola fnstalled in Cabinet of Our Exclusive Make 990 $6 First Payment—S$5 Mont: A Remarkable Value at investment will bri ng you a keener pleasure in music. Your whole lite will | be eee by the daily companionship of this steestegine ictrola, wh } housed in the Period cabinet design an for our patrons. This moderate All the important Victor teatures belong to this instrument offered at a low cost not ordinarily with so decorative and enjoyable a posse STIX. BAER & FULLER GRAND-LEADER : * aSsociatec ne oe TUL S. DISTRICT ATTORNEY HERE TO Sale Thu — from 9 a. m. to! feed METROPOLITAN CLOTHES fe MEN ™ YOUNG MEN — For 4 Hours “ee This Sak Sale we $25 Standard Tan GABARDINES - “819° P nets “11 tt fahoedi You'll get the biggest Gabardine “7"4 - ; . = ~ These Gabardines are raglan cuff on si ceves, oclock Thursday. value youve seen im years. smart, new, doubie-breasted belt all-around. inverted pleat. Can vou afford mor to buy moce:s, sie¢eves. newest T terror i RUT’ cay oe ea - And. remember this. RALPH $25 Gabardires are sold in around $30. Can you afford nor to buy TEMPORARY “15 el z= ST. LOCATION Next to Susy oe + ' | Men! Read this ad and hustle over here befcre one : : : ' . ' a - >. = e ae tf . > | s Si ~ S = > » ~ oe “ - S a @ © Dpevef th-ar + Wo. Dave deen taken sutter receired ££029 ef che “nd and Simer received $30¢. Others Row * — | © Same of Sime Geek ae pointed postmaster gt Edina. L. F _ > ~ -* a Ir pora _ + - ~~. Ceantizacd en Next. ‘Pace. a Matinee Luncheon servred Dail -to 5:30 P.M Tomorrow's Menu ee derich ad © 2 50c Her v2 Tea. 2 fp % J 3+. /Imericas Home ee SHINOLA | for anyone who knows that a trim. tidy and appearance begins at the feet, and who wants to practice true economy Fifty Shines for a Dime Biack. Tan. White. Ox-biood and Brown. Always 10c.— For convemience and ease, get the SHINOLA Home Set. A genuine bristle — mich pow ans tae shoes and applies polisi Large lambs’ woo! polish with a few strokes es ere ee — er —— ee REP RCRA gD aS ee . a I CC tm ~ adie one e's best to say ‘ Formerly lrwin’s | Anoiwn as the | Best Store for | Vaiues - , Irwin’s 4 Garment g Center of 509 WASHINGTON AVE. pohersom |SPRING DRESSES TOMORROW AT 9 0’CLOCK THIS EXTRAORDINARY EVENT BEGINS! Manufacturers Have More Than Co-operated With Us in Bringing This Big Sale About! Offer Dresses That Ordinarily Would Sell Up to 335 | Canton Crepes T aftetas Poiret Tullis Values Up to $19.75 E ponge Crepe de Chine Crepe-Back Satins Lace Combinations Tweeds, Etc. 14" Values Up to $35.00 Lhey are so new, 30 The Sale Is a a Veritable style Show!! 7" PP, P TY, eal prveveveanect| q@es at ’ ~ = > . 7 ’ , (rian minipf 7 te ime Tomorrow We Par ay Ae ee Mv pA — A ON af a i: ad 1 i . f en Re Pe SrBhhdid Saale ot Fe" tb (oh Nae Aen has i> BS Ta dag Gente se ig oP Ba oe daa 1 fe Pe * Se _ ‘ Rigi aad lh bi i - 9 bad , ‘ is oe sy hoe . ' : - . ; “« oo WOE Oy RR RE ale a! cp PgR RE REL ot 1 ; > sae: nici .dg age gabe a | e VS Lan Rs. ‘ $ . © ks A hal pa oA was fe : ° at 4 x u Vian Leg ¥ Ce ane $ ie Mian, ee er ea ees a5" irk See a oe aon ae a eee: wy? c Ye ct? toad Ae . . site ie Ae ie a, 4 ieee >s ted Vas Sei et ~ . See oe RTS PRR De eee ye adil > A; ON as Lae) | Men's and ¥ “Ss : im «

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NN mr parr 22, thee - FEBRUARY 22, 1922 In CITY Circulation, the Daily POST-DISPATCHEXCEEDS the Globe-Democrat by Approximately 50,000, the Star by 60,000 and the Times by 100,000. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | 2 ——> SS “Canned Goods Week” Meeting. : 4 ES eee oe | e 3 GALVESTON CAUSEWAY FINISHED Washington stated today in an- | ; this afternoon at the American pee 3 ae nouncing the completion of recon- | Wholesale grocers and brokers, nex to discuss activities of the vwa- = Struction of Galveston’s connecting who will observe March 1 to & as "ious committees. The object of the | BBB er . @ Opening of City’s Connection link with the mainland of Texas. | 7 = National Canned Goods Weék, met special week will be to demonstrate ; | : - _ | i i March 2. a ’ ; ; ? . . @ With Mainianc arch Official opening of the recon | the benefits of canned goods. > = | aa Associated Press etructed portions will be celebrated rth . GALVESTON, Tex. Feb.:> 22 March 2, Texas Independence day, ms. ~s ephe last brick of the causeway has when Gov. Pat Neff has been invited peen laid,” County Engineer C. C. to visit the city. Mrs. Charles Chessen of East Al- — ton Accused of Aiding in Hold- ' up There Last Wednesday. Will be ‘‘Special Money-Saving Day’’ at this store. Come and see Mrs. Charles Chessen was arrest- the many incomparable savings we offer. ed yesterday at her home at East ae | ee Alton, Ill, on a warrant charging | 4 N° y ‘ her with “atding and abetting per- | | & e sons unknown” in the robbery ot . es rediehylid rn a the Illinois State Bank of East Al- yA ; ton by four men, last Wednesday, rn when $1918 was stolen. The war- r igisie > | rant was sworn to before an Alton : Saat police magistrate by John M. Olin, | tj . ste, | president of the bank and treasurer Tiss of the two industrial concerns which control it. The authorities declined to dis- close details of the charge against | _Mrs. Chessen, but it is understood | they have information alleging that the men who robbed the bank spent some time in Mra. Chessen’s home earlier that morning. She was re- leased on bond. She is awaiting trial on a charge of forgery in con- nection with the use of a promis- sory note bearing the purported! signature of her cousin. James Chessen of Wood River. Mrs. Ch2:- sens husband was formerly a s1- loon keeper. As is known, Ray Renard. 23 years old, 2818 North Fifteenth agi tat 4 > en oe | street, was arrested at Broadway and aie fae een raat et a | Olive street Saturday by detectives f Higied HSH? BS eRg sf ‘ who were watching for an expected ect MSE HERG Pp boldup of a paymaster. Later, a iS ial he woman who had entered the Illinois State Bank while the robbery was Real good well-wearing Suits that would still be a bargain going on, identified Renard as onc ot “ of the three robbers who were in- rmerly at many dollars more than this sale price of $10. Ali are odds si@e the bank. Suné@ay, the police| and efds from our better grade lines and on every garment | arrested Harry Ruhmann, 24, a the price is less than the cost of material alone. Made of chauffeur with a police record, 2820, Z 3 * . . . 4 a . Y 4 ¢ SI 4 es l hi S woersteds and cassimeres, in neat patterns. Well tailored and North Fifteenth street, on informa tion that he had recently associated | perfect fitting. izes uv to 42 chest.. fect Se : ap tweed with Renard. The assistant cash‘er. of the bank identified Ruhmann as‘ ™ ee ee oe, Se aes The ‘‘Trene’’ A Surpassing Beauty of Black Satin or Patent Colt on6.S————=o ra 190 e410 All the grace and goodness that one of America’s foremost shoe craftsmen is capable of embodying in a shoe have been given to this remarkable Slipper. Note the distinetive lines of this brana- new, side buckle, three strap model—stun. ning and perfect fitting; covered, high French heels; hand-turned soles. All sizes from 215 to 8, AA to D. The utmost in value at ts : wo 0010s 0 0 0 E100 Pad : > eee « Ge ee, >a tig! Oe Bees - re 2G 1 ae behest "4 . ie, ¢ “AyitAs * “- v * Cea th LEE PE Cataract Electric Washer 47, 7th —— ds 00 aaaao310n0n0 all-wool materials, in want- ES ee Deno e The Cataract saves labor, since the heaviest or the most fragi ieces of laundry can be cleansed in a few minutes in its electrically-driv@n Rub: It costs but a few cents an hour to run the Cataract. Since labor 1s expensive, whether you do it yourself or pay for somebody else’s, this saving of labor is a definte saving of money. hy 0 MAN WHO CONFESSED MURDER foe Sa eee P i Machine worth your earnest considera tion. ‘ . Mee tg eet 7 perere "Oe wes TRIED TO HANG SELF IN CELL bpp daads ese? Eee Wr % . »* } aincoati i

plaining that he confesses now be- Come in conservativ: Mie and are © ' ~ e q } - ‘ Work 2 ricky. I raiti lz several yy ith ons or | Se. At aga a ee ee eee In the smooth copper tub of the Cataract your cloth- —ee OS ah ceed Rome charges of robbery. dark shades and nt U1 Sw has committed about 10 robberies Saves Laundry Costs Every Week U rment | m | : one of the robbers. Gov. Smal! of made. Gizes 35 to 9 Av Thursday rials in 0 ; i icndiciN ieee OA ieee ing is cleansed without the wear and tear of old-fashioned day in Our sata Savin i aietiecens a here. © e ‘"s 4 , | P Novicky tied a sheet around his TO B UIC k Tre p uta ft 10n ee lin Ta Which heats the water in the tub, will be iacludeg with- A Desirable | 0) bnier of i, z Illinois has issued requisitions to Investment at * : 4 “ee! take Renard and Ruhmann from st. 90 === O00 0 oo ' 4 Louis Police Headquarters to Fast a . if -Ae . Louis Jk | Alton to face any charges made [¥ you have not yet solved the problem of getting your laundry détie well a Young Men’s Suits Men’s Tan Raincoats Frank Novictxy, 25 years old, of Qa® cuit - ar 3 pie if eavy tan Y r 14907 North Tenth street, who con- belin and shaw! — lee x : - ; Se (es. gue ae ‘4 = a\ es Saving. Th B d G B : : AM ae it e badger Gas burner @ »take him down befor he was serj- | . + n down before he w Convenient Terms Allow Leisurely. ike em. necis at... , ste adi sos wow en at Moore g hes wrers | Buick ’s impressive Of : Boys’ Fine Knickers _All-Wocl Juvenile Suits | TT esthe Navlmmc nehteen sales record....over ) Payments — ~ in 1 itr pat ri st¥ies ‘Trimn ed , ae Scale eee I | 80 000 in 192]. See TA ‘ $35.00 | Fete welt iat nh , 8. with ten mrad and B 223 FARRAR DIVORCE HEARING Ruicksat theShow , 4°: . strong Waistbands Sizes sizer from J to 8 on : , : A = fron "Sto 16 years years.... rs ss eee se ess 3 Commission Authorized to Take Tes- | om, i if x B AK R. R FUL ® a G mage Moavy Baincosts Boys’ Neat School Suits ee ee RAND-LEADER. y y % a 9” ~S - ng Suits for large bovs, made of neat NEW YORK, Feb. 22.—: upremeé Made of tan and 5s . . - f } 4 Bné of Diack rubberized ‘timeres in attractive 44 Court Justice Bijour yesterday grant- When better automobiles are built, Buick will build them ee ne E ee , : ee age pati rns Es nickers o> ¥ ° ed the application of Geraldine Far- ea nae ¢. w Nwe sere fth Fioer.) : * > ? a «tte : SERENE REL eae taped, nm endid solut-: rar for the appointment of another as ts eames "es" QNE OF OUR VERY BEST ISSUES OF FIRST MORTGAGE SERIAL 6% GOLD NOTES misconduct of her husband, Lou ow ee We own and offer for sale the unsold portion (subject to prior sale) of | nie tirct wiew mnaicnee 300,000 SERIAL 6% GOLD NOTES IN $500 AND $1000 DENOMINATIONS Sizer 4 to ye + 4% re] eso new, so |. POT Lt ee Fe . 4 nee & - is a f "ey 4 Three Buried When Tunnel Caves In. | CANTON, O., Feb. 22.—Three men | EALTY COMPANY ‘= alt? \aie , were buried when a tunnel being dug OF THE ARKWRIGHT R } aN - under car tracks in a street here [ ‘ caved in today. One man was res- | bruar 20 Au ust 20. Normal Income Tax Paid by the Borrower, CLOTHING COMPANY cued alive and will recover. The | Dated February 20, 1922. sateen payavte ae J 7 : : others have been imprisoned for 9° 199 30 $500 Bonds Payable Feb. 20, 1924. 15 $1000 Bonds Payable Feb. 20, 1925. N. W. Cor. Eighth and Washington Av. more than an hour and authorities SS ee cee oe oa” Gane op $800 ends Parable San a See 190 $1000 Bonds Payable Feb. 20, 1927. | fear they have been crushed to death eo. adit egal Die eee ‘i J NTEREST | a - ee ee PRICE PAR AND ACCRUED I } ereaerinee mre | he following three splendid properties: ADVERTISEMENT. U. S. DISTRICT : Secured by a First Mortgage on the . ‘4 ses ATTORNEY HERE TO — Fronting Gravois Av. and ae Er ee MOTH - | (PEN CH | {} QUIT ABOU I AUG. 1 Pa wg ne Bae i, te si ve % a0 | cia | —_—— _ - —r 3} ngha rT A v. and Missou ri fie © oe a 5. a | “ian.” 4 if ‘ \ 2A ky EB Age ; i dee aa a ae .. Oo ee tas ® > oN + ‘ y 3 ~ ome . & te: hi bat oy edd a ’ hag . ; . wan 18 L$ ? | ' "Caer Be Me Rig he kg OR gee pt pene ie cms. be Pinter ee 2 Pacific Railroad. Lot 858x tS: 4 te Rg Bae me ‘i ite i + | Continued From Preceding Pace. . “. % ‘oa ae ‘ is oe : 6. ae 24 : % e, ey" % Ue, > » hs Z Spt hd i, a, pe ee s % + ; J % ei! & 2 ) Leased to the A | | iga ze lf “ 2 P * - wes er Me As ; -* ) | 23 3a 'man; M. E. Rhodes, Potosi, $1000, spe ee ES BSS eS nF | : elected Congressman Ww H. Hallett. FE: , , . a AF * ~ . By ey ee Ree : a a ig ‘ 7 ‘ ‘ ar. plus taxes. Building | counsel in the office of Secretary of | ieee {Mr WM t,o 4a) Pee ee BS! 6©— tor Oil Clothing Company |Btate Becker; Roscoe Patterson, i . A Mp eS eee ee Bee ig OER SL Ae ME RS gS and P. D. G e Varnish ‘Springfield, $1000, elected Congress- | fis iene tte Be Fe aa | Conluamer oR 000.00. per 5 it? “a yo he 5 : pee rit *. 2, Oompa VW . a ~ZLD, ; ry ; Y i a" - es ¢ ‘. mai 7 . . , * 4" . ° eet » ; ‘ ; BSc. a a" oa Bs . Oe ee es My, “ ‘ese Ps : ' ; : : Even ( ross, Feverish, Sick Children Love Its F ruity ee a aga Assistant | 1) er, 2 ees PET Ns ‘ — . nik gsc’ | is new, of reinforced con- nite state ist rt Attorne' 17) i. S&S See £ es ok ae Bi, Bers eo ae So Bes 3 Sar, Psy Sa. ee FR ; , . , . s ety ms ’ ee aes . her: eA SS Sh aS eae 0 ae CES EY ye S Cree 2-siory front half See 3 oS ee ; as 42 *¥ Sy - Sah ie, Ra r re 33 i” and i-story rear half, COn- FRONT VIEW ON BINGHAM AV Don’t let child stay | Attorney-General of the United Ang eR SF Be S FoR Pee Se Se Se ae taining 90,000 square feet of ’ States, and T. W. Hukriede, War-| (|B a ck eS Pi | dct ete, 4 floor space, known as the Alligator Plant. bilious, constipated, rentown, $2550, elected Congress-| | : = 3 be EE men | Hi - ¢ ee ore oes oo ” “ « . , “* , t : tut » eh 6) 4 . “S 4 a Bee pod i A ode en eS « : ' . ’ +e . . _ ; - - ’ % s a ms" a . « . ss ~ o 4 o> at 9 » i . oo = RB? 97s: gees 94 eR ros , ed ~ -_ > *?. Payroll Incident Recalled. ~ | - Guffey once before came to Btate | a | 7 Ee Tana ae Skeleton filled in with notice in politics. In the 15919 = ; : Na eam Cams , : Legislature his name was on the! No. Be N. W. Cor. 13th and Lucas Av- ee ; ' ’ ; tite Oe Rs brick construction and fen- clerical payroll. It developed that enue, o-story and basement Com- | OE Osa i as | ¥ ; estral metalbsash making a Guffey's trips to the Capitol were a . . . ‘ LCAaASet to the pA 4 ‘ .,.. Sk Soot in ee rR “ . j : : , P ; . “ « mercial Building. | _. daylight building. Floors infrequent, and that he was not per- . . - at &9 O00 poate clerical duty, in fact seldom ! Elder Mfg. I * SE and roof solid concrete, re- appearing at the capital except on per year. Lot 145x157. ie » | = fi paydays. Members of the House 9 d bas ial Build- | inforced and reproof, ’ _ ‘as Ay... &- r§ pasement Commercia | No. 2, 917-19-21-23 Lucas Av., 8-story an | Boiler room add elactrie called attention to the facts and ; . ‘ar $12.- ; 70x105. sed to the Carleton Dry Goods Company for >1¢, thereafter Guffey was in Jefferson; j 6 Lot, 70x105. Leased to the d generators, electric cleva- nD 00 per year, plus taxes. | ; 7 tors and heatipit’: bustion, equipped uate ey ith ot Gest orators, ‘sctometio sprinkler ‘system, steam beat, te REAR VIEW ON MISSOURI PACIFIC R. R. er taxes are paid, $53,590 per year. Total value of properties considerably more than double.

ee ad —. 2 ee ’ i: office of District Attorney, ané did " not know what the plans of the Re- n the ieces of propert aft , : publican politicians were. He said Total Net Rental o 3P Baa Se of the loan. This 1s a sp lendid 6°: plus safety investment. Burry mother! A teaspoonful of ‘bad, remember a good ‘‘pbysic-laza- | ft appeared to be the policy of the aes os % Tiilifernts Kio & er q tive’’ is often al] that is necessary. national adminietration to permit a a afig &vrup today may | Genuine ‘‘California Fig Syrup’”’ Democrats to retain the Federal of- HEMMEI MANN-SPA ° ere ‘. : 4 | Prevent a sick child tomorrow. If has directions for babies and children | fices for a full eight years, and that (4 "seers ie me 70r child is constipated, bilious, fev- [printed on the bottle Say ‘*Califor-|he presumed no attempt would be | Se enth and ie ut Sts... a (SMA, fretful, has cold, colic, or if Inia’? or you may get an imitation fig| made to obtain fie office vetore| Safe Investors of Money Vv eeuey — B is sour, tongue coated, breath | syrup. saw ied earty fall , - : oe ‘s # ~%

Page 14

T-DISPATCH EXCEEDS the Globe-Democrat by approximately 50,080. the Star by S100) and the Times by 100.000. 14 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH In CITY Circulation, the Daily ruare chtattelinemneanmacteti seamen stelle ono gons0 ema cai — —— "Ve —— — ent a ase our depesitors” mone: — resources, capable management and a well-trained them in every possible way to sor rs rou es of cent organiaticn. after opening an pir e+ > You wa “Want ~® Besd—Free , Folly : the . save SUCEESSIL ULV a@iitci sai : rear s 2-0: is — a t2 ’ . - . - : 7 = 5 ~~ - 4s ¥ 2 HL of these taciities enter im*o the service we agp ext=rd to owners of ctr real estate in D.actng Sor Pre nmeT es¢ as ee er ee ee > p> > ‘t 7 With large resources we are ™ @ position to makes cams Of any size at amy time en good securty. a. tt ‘ : > With a competent organizaton we ere able & pas promptly on a!l loans applied for and. when egquacalll close them without unnecessary delays aS sD SS " PEC Cee ere 77R 8 .% ] : ‘ sseanteematinenen reeecctcs st We will be glad to discuss with owners or agents loans they cestre to make on real estate. ether mxpreved — or to be unpreved with dwellings fat apartments of > business dDulamgs. Vandeventer _ Trust Company ve Bast of Grand Sait Louis FIRST NATIONAL COMPANY ERA ARM MAS r EE THESE SMASHING VALUES! THEN GET HERE EARLY, FOR THEY WILL GO LIKE HOT CAKES! ee ee fl : | | 413-415 N. Sixth St Where Can You Beat This? }|Best-Clymer 20c/§ = J) Ser Stemarts =, FUR-COLLAR Pure Soe oven Tes econ: Mf |_ Window Display | Hs A OvERCOATS Ste a eee ~~ PRICE-REDUCTION Garment Sales That Are the Talk of St. Louts bad PE ME aes eee Oe ee in the ghee of be here with the \ere3 Men's Black Eubber e a revelation ¢ NEW $10 VALUES ~ —-——— 3 > - ansurpesseaq 12) * i? |; -— > - rp » -— sses at $29.00 ‘ wae > - Fe Leatherette $p™ 99) SHEEP 79 ne = ome, Ther os odfle aly . Bde Edwards’ Olive Ta - COLLAR . OT Sg BP : _ a . : - - 3 “a COATS Wy=|coars ae ne oe mn =6Over I 000 Fine Dresses 674 fy Too A Sizes Men's S2° (Coeata. Bianrke ining. - @ubetitute ‘or “a.cme.. act a Siew f ie Worth as High as $40 Aggpdaees 2000 PAIRS OF LADIES’ AND MISSES’ e grounds and e Tl +2 “So eat TE MTOR Boots She scone Tatteta Dresses Satin Dresses Extra heevr. knee ileagrh, Munsen etreng * ru P- RS! New ‘ered Every Stylish Miss Wants the New PhESERVES| nee Se | “pune 25¢ Assorted TUMBLERS|§ as linstrated 5 orted Ci lat \Jl sizes. Regular $5 a+ a. Sale ene Smee ee , : -- ; aia ; ee } C value : . and New Spring taffeta, | A-- 7 Made of al-wool mat® | cy and cloth Dresses Ge end “Be -valecs. Pure. @elicteus Cand. risa Ssultadi for 65 10c val. , = = °° ft. : 7 - . 9 Where cam you get it st this price? ee ee ee ee Pur-trimmed _ anita fr and misses, ; = Pot * “ <rrng wear. - wren ag Big S-ib. Fancy Bex, 7Sc: Lb... ‘Men’s Suits | - : TaLored morce:s, | 47 $7 3.50) $55.00 = EXTRA SPECIAL—Choice of Our Entire Stock Winter Suits Up to $100, $25, EXTRA SPECIAL—Choice of Our Entire Stock Winter Coats Up to $125, $28 BARNEY STORE mene This Phenomenal Sale Begins Tomorrow = 713-719 Washington Av. “@al === 2=2-" | Continues Friday and Ends Saturday In Piam Bee eeree and farcry mixture< “ard ware Tee ‘© siew Continued Frem Pr-c-ding Pace.

Page 15

RUARY 2° WEDNESDAY PEBR( ARY $ 22, 1922. In CITY ¥ Cirenlation, the Daily POST: DISPATCH EXCEEDS the Globe: Demme rat by Approximately 50, 000, the Star by 60,000 and the Times by 100,000. = LOU POST-DISPATCH 15 er acres PATRIOTIC PROGRAN 4" LUMBAGO! 7 gob PAIRS FROM HATO SHOW TDA Tonight—See rag ! TrorlichtDuncker : Ts one. LAME BACK Locust at Twelfth | “4 ‘Small Flags and Hatchets Given | . | 4 j rts vi eh Can't straighten | to Visitors—Attendance organized under | 4 3 & aA dden pain, sharp aches ’ Yesterday 9150. Company, it 3 that aggregates Zz. sciatica, or Maybe from a strain, increasing. $ gpd you 1 get re! aie the moment Mi ou Washington's birth@ay is being ob- | sab gt back with soothing, pene- | seryeg today at the Automobile Show | 4 J bs Oil. Nothing else | requires large 4 bore B ser jin the Chevrolet Building, Union, : bg soreness, lameness and stiff- | l]-trained, effi- Be auieky. You simp! lv rub it on | boulevard and Natural Bridge ave- e back, and out comes the pain. It |nue, with a program of patriotic | service we are | , harmless, and doesn’t burn the music by the four orchestras and. state in placing ge iater up! Don't suffer! Get ‘distribution of souvenirs to the spec- | | a trial bottle of old, honest St. tators. The souvenirs are small flags, | : Jacobs Oil from any drug store, and japel bow ribbons and hatchets. The position to make iter using it just once you'll forget | building throughout has been spe- ecurity. | ; ‘qhat you ever had b: — * cage i Seetintet Boe the ooeasion. you a | : cause ae =e | : ape “poem aay more iiedry. — large pictures of the father of Th G Th All | i ver disappoints, and has been 4s country conspicuously displayed e red es ii em when approved, : - ommended for 60 vears, | The paid attendance yesterday was +4 ne (9150, and several dealers reported | brisk retail sales. An unusually | 4 —— —— aaa NSE — _ eae eamuagne—ng aDouble-Eagle f Stamps T nd =a uf 1 1 1 | a i : ——— | fringes! ae pate n! That s hy ull- ~~ Ta 1= BROADWAY * MORGAN SF. WE‘GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS ee ee eee | -_ i ta - i. SHOES. “St 19s Strap etyles; Ox- fords and Fhoes with or military heels: 2% to BD, ers or agents, ; . | | = — ae large attendance of out-of-town deal- | | either improved | ) | ETHER youownacar or) apartments or 2 ers was noticeable, many of whom signed contracts with the local dis- - not you will enjoy this icc, aa os tributors for spring allotments of. ‘+0n. I : both passenger and commercial cars. | mammoth expositio t 1s a | r La \ The new cars in this exhibition, the complete showing of every Pang j 7 “een “ nne | 7; fe Durant, Earl, Gray, Jewett and ive—all the I Pas- | PANY a Rolls-Royce seemed to attract the) aUNOEICS ~ | Pe a — = = = / most attention. Their prices range * senger Cals, nC a ) Console Model of the : from about $500 for the Gray, to makes shown here for the first 3 le 0 lth Sane = ie be tt Bien srly ton Regt mo Bem! =F $20.00 Remaining Wia- ter Coats, plain or fur trimmed: values to $20; all colors and sisea No exchanges. 17,500 ; Ss. 4 | os aneey. eT | time; all the Commercial Cars ? ) and Trucks; a half-mile display of Accessories. Concert every CHILDREN’s COATS — Just | The large distributing agencies in| 26 left to close i\s st. Louis have been holding meet- | jings of their dealers each day and | : ° laying plans for the sales ssenpaiae’ afternoon and evening. A large this season. Almost without excep- | within the buildin rf ion the dealers in this district re- | restaurant f £- | port prospects of a resumption of | Adjacent parking space or 5000 duties of Executor trade along normal lines. A meeting | automobiles. Take Union ave- and ; of 111 Buick dealers in the St. Louis , * k | seustec are daily territory was held at Hotel Statler | nue cars difect to building. ~ Fe BS Naar Gold Seal 4 2 4 y , . Vis Cae, Size x12; Gold egularly at $270.00. 7 (no p to $15 a |. OIL CITY, Pa—Refiners of thie ye tae &- ee brand: guaranteed Roewais, only. siight [dimtrict report a shortage in naph- Me SS ae Seasonable > Specials i in Sea F ood Be SN ghee” Gs98 Ca , Sa es ~ Pi eS Bigg hy A m *. a» t* x" e ¥% a a3 s 5 *,° “* t ud “aged © ee t ~ +. 3 ; . ~ ‘ aaa = Et ee . e a, 4. me, ee ~ . | _ Nm om oe ways , a nm, haat aa Se *, o i He rahe Res tue c+ * : ; hate ® Pi de spent on repairs and improvements. ” Pe OD ele nh Y ints ay ™ eo RTPEPOGeCP ee oe RR OEE TED RS i) 4 ‘thas and neutral ofls. This is due to; ie a ; ae ee = resses : : \increased demand and a reduction eo New Smeltse (Canadian). Lb . White Bass . pee: oor me, ¢). ® $7 yk $1 2.98 qi ee ee. i Fi Haddie (Eagle Brand). Lb. 25c Halibut Steaks. Oe Wh EO ; | he ee nnan Haddie agie Dran i hn yh! ee | ; ae , i Sable Fish Steaks. ; y aT Se fe ee . e “ = a. - a - — - lll... .uilddlls..idlsy ae » F WOOL. | “oT Skinned Whiting (no —— “1 and cloth Dresses > | MILES CITY, Mont.—Eastern buy- s for the pan. Lb.. a~= se at ies GR sks ied sean ee L Wea oS i J ‘ere now in this district are offering os * lack Bass. Lb | Boe Ui. Me / ie |! es in. oath. Fresh Blac - Tk ° omen and misrces = fi I iprices ranging around 86 cents a Baby Frogs (ready ght Wh k q veneer for the wool remaining un- c 2 for - Coast Seal Chesapeake melo Solid Meat it, a : | ISKey om» Quinine j ’ ' oe ) ‘Ma t Salt Mack- Oysters. Pint ... wacsuieue me sold in this region and for the spring Meletio _— Breakfast Sa 23 x | Selkirk White Fish. Lb bah cone % Was an old-fashioned reme- roa ach family. and other ye clip. Growers here received about is ere). (22 cents for their product last year. - dy for colds, but ‘PEANUTS. we ¥ GETZ COCKR OAGHE POWDER | MADE AND | SAN ANTONIO, Tex.—More than ‘ . 95 per cent of last year’s Texas pea- » You may have our Cook Book Encyclopedia for the asking. Tells you all : BEL LOP IN HY NG ‘nut crop has been sold and an early fs about how to prepare Fish, Oysters and other Sea Foods. Lg clean-up of the remainder is expect- A Laxative Cold Tablets ed” as demand for shelled nuts is ‘ good | Are America’s Foremost Fish, Oyster and Sea Food Packers Since 1875 ped pire colds ang tnfiucasn be NON-FERROUS METALS. “ j » | one NEW YORK.—Copper and. tin are : ar Fa \\> For Sale at Best Drug Stores both showing inclination toward lower prices. Lead and zinc, how- ever, are firm. Lead is holding its. < | S own and current demand for spelter ( fRam EA f 6; iis keeping pace wen production. / Foc ID CEMENT. DETROIT, Mich—The Egyptian Portland Cement Co. which took SEER TES ESTES fort Huron. ham begun to rett the [J --“S\ gaz, N. BROADWAY and 6TH and LUCAS (UNION MARKET) ®Xpense through Fost-Dis- plant for making cement and is Wants, \buying supplies and materials here.

Page 16

Mb rc be ae? © aie ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH In CITY Circulation, the Dails POST- DISPATCH EXCEEDS the Globe-Democrat by Approximately 50,000, the Star by 60.000 and the Times by 190,000. a ° . : - ce % meg ) _ a : . | : :, , In the Contribution Box a= oe A ae —i | ; beations, nelud é : | . mee Po I = myrestence ieiga a : ots ie ae g mst . PRO DOMO—WHAT SOME ST. LOUIS WRITERS HAVE TO SAY FOR — we oe : Sez: —_ t? anmcther iscin# a at, Y are Fe pman anda Hi ete a a ae ee | 6 Bs : : : , : tet [Rh summ : = ie | — caims ca oreman alu is :> rte) FOL aS Oe ' sas ‘THE DAUGHTER OF THE SUN. , > 2 ruc = ~ a on oon 3 ehers ef = | ' € -bazges® .-2 iii » - ; . : — wae i oe ~ . or * = “~ oy Quen sabe Chas. M. Scrib ecicors are = - re neale 4 PRE - cote The a°gumerts ef the . Taffeta. tz effec img i om : | Pa - a - & » = . Pues By Otto Heller. J & novels of 1922 are the - : si ) - ox =e o- > , = of OF “ ; EE 7 - ‘ ? Ge : BP ing — wi “SELP-DEVELOPMENT. A BHAND- | -Saccusia” the bh | eae oer ia or » of the adven- . ee SS a een =o t fer 2 : s- charge ‘sn Gunna Gaal > 79¢ Shirtin BOOK FOR THE AMBITIOUS.” : “ —— “YX nee ties “hg ~ T@reati ng _- eee Saat , oc Ree PORE A Bese #8) si a aN . ™ z heir ke ; ips at $257 a te - - > ~ oS oem bs BH. Adadimgton Broce. (Pumpki 4 sancour’ g ‘ mn is iz res , , , art far 24 2 a ee site B_gonitieset exe aig 2 : pigs wre. i eae r as te : : = conte s | Mee. one — —— Ce forecrou! Pre » ty . enrdering of 7 ai . : , —~ - 3 ike ° 6 dua robe i ‘ : mec sa v3 a $1 Emb. Vi kK ert — ‘ 3 ; 2. “ec ~ ; a . — hy hs . ‘a -) ‘ a: : pom: . : . . — ? - - uP- Nite T. l yourself up “oncou.” by Ps obo lec! :, : ) 3 > 1.” Dy Charies Lew- 4 se 7 : — a a) ‘ ~ | oomene fiona Your own eotsirans. T1 x irac hs ac + Nam : # mee. - A : _ Charities Scriboer’s P ahh & sai _ . —_ Ss ‘ : 2O5 -2 2 $1.69 Was “THE STARTING POINT.” bs amg capac briesamge” 3 es 3 city gn . | | ) a te Hiram: W. Hae. The Harmon, jig OT : : = nan ) r — | rene he~-egicne page ce vt a TRE cae = an Shop. Boa omg gpm > eo! 7 rue. 7 i seein ot eee ah “3 sear "Sie Reatinete | ; — 39c Frin = “Where cat we “rt a : PPO at ; . 7 , : : : aati : , : : ' = : - -** . =T Iz - elee , ~— - Gera ar" 2ou_d - : 7; ee _ upom which al! can ee, and fron ee get here Pork) wr Thee — nap ee ; ae . aCe BG iorlawas resis sc-> ng erteraic~. I am : pay coudt wh e« ES — — which we cam work out & plan of re et a . snatieil forseo:t is @ rule dt natura? ta} fag a es rier of stories cea. “2 the authors ef this ‘pilar hat par but of we Snd that she can, , a $3 Corse oe Pp 2= —6pTorix ag i ala eat ies a cae me =F sg! mre DT g2*. war make histerr For . oF Hage we wer ist ber” The i _——— “Des moi pou sto.” c: sharper ning garey 2>4 — , * ouste erent 3 ores When be offered bis ! enti " . - — iy ~ test “ st liana ten aia é ald F f P P-- . meve the worl. .) oon -hful reader only. Name a 2 new and then. Gp a patrician - mart shite : ; —— Conf eee : | ae xe aRagi ' : : . ea an ta : r inte a Dit ef aristocratic crime . cemobi‘ted thetr emetiers ané 0c — ” ‘ ' aad ¢ iin cg , oe i@ be croc ome ef them > ; the c whether ‘THE FOREMAN AND BIS JOB” | chomb-sketchen ard “Castag- | Sirolous 2 : =P =r Dont — pater . 21 to her. coo act “See " ~— ood oe bd Charice KR. Allen. (J. B. Lippir- a” a acorching satire br la- - ; MAWS WORLD” se asa 5 ree ANCE SHEET OF ETROPE” tes ay dies a —s ance | hems @re alec pert. pect im genera. i? a. “3 one 7 - : .- . 5 : 7 = — a : ie oe a — t+ Meoel x. (Thee Ronald | : admitted . ' a etch * $1 Cante the prebiems of any executive ; . 3 : » Pre : a - reement Women s G be adopted from :- saav Book a.7S muals : — aa 3 = ridiculous , — 2 nal emotie: sll Sze) #2 = . at = : : S . ~ ~ ’ aoe, “CHINAS PLACE IN THE Stn” —_——s tree 3 a camgprsay Renee cimmite goss agen arsnl Loe 7 tly aap tee et mee Rw ; the = br Stamicey High (The Macmillan b SES iearets e peek oye eee - A tis: =? : ES A roach each ¢ - 7 Among the remedic ' | Boys” Wast ‘ ; 4 . ; , : a4 ’ 7 @ - - al [ef taeerr F os z= ~~ e wt t+ a : n Boys’ 7S On ~——— se + ise ?.. . a= pred lems ° L2 OFLROR oO , — win “ ~* =-* . '. i = : ; a | = od — i P 7 ’ = . : J : = é a - x infants ‘3S ic i one 4 - amma and most beipt “A TREATISE ON THE LORD'S eee m pa é F | stands : r and less die- 4 PI POR THE LIGHTER Fic- . ' . PRAYER.” by Rev. George Sueeie ee r : 2 rem: riminases § readers 1 : 103 — : | Sprir — ; Brerdecs. — Saratiord Ca. $2. $3 ap A Cert or. 4 rs. = ¥ sce : , esi ae ; : , : 4 : . ‘ - , ~ertorm ’ begtent, study. teenting of prave . eevagemalenose na . e. wreiched. | ore & : . me ¢ ost popular pia. with God . ee a mo | pear = , ' , ‘ Saas Se Se [Sep see = 223 Sale of Used Books. lec#ients im the lb’ of the Commuiussien fo- ~ tet , ‘Be. —— | ‘cami , —. . ) 3 | : ; : , : a ah - . , . 2 , ‘ . - , ‘ ie : , i c “THE GREAT DECEPTION.” >y Neds - the other am ‘but neither | : aatad | a sep | C C . — - TI|eR : "> >: . . ‘ , 5 . - : 23 on ~ 2 5 “ . ~s ' : PES ; ' : ; "" : ‘ am : the real Mean ms amadate of guished book ‘ 3> ; MES ' Ts -- a 89c the Har@™mg vere as te peak ma: : Bons ore | | | sagen | Books that would sell, if five ti these sale pri 4 i ah thiame see ila elit. Weta Be ap A | ay | | oe : : je " new, at two to times prices, i. t ~ ¥ 3° st » - . : maz a : : . ~ . ¥ _ : ~¢ = ~ | : ' it 3 we alwarsa® I nierest ) rers. The eollectlen. which 3 - “MIAMGHLIN AND OLE ORE. _e 3 ' | a i , mzn- >r + ' siPe 2 _ } extemsire to set J : uo ‘ a - .* . q > : P “ - . 2 - - . ” a ws & . . ‘ ’ r) a * . ‘ . > GON.” a chremictic by Eva Emery -........ ' ber = : = > | _ i. = . ; Dre a ' : | | Secs i t2 [Ut al are im exeellent condi- S aii re. (Deabieday. Pace & Co. aa baie . . Tieeste: * ~ het +> , ace er - ion + Taeres AR In( @ta. NOC aps é } . “Ss — ; _ ' ; — . ' ‘ - ’ > ta : 7 3 ms —- : pe +. eae | — " : wer are us*ca Boeks. = = man whe had the great Pa"t Wl-vsrioms are gathered by ome > Dom rs | | : | : mn. toe, tm re the kimd of Books to add worth ~ making of Ureger yever tm —T . : = Temarked tes ir ini but rou ould select at omee. as — _ z * ©¢ * . Bs = “RORAING WITH THE WORALN'. pen , = ae on “ Dr Corectia Streten im © , aS [ cru , , . - ~~ . - ' . . : 7 4 36. oe ° af 3 - : — : 3 4 ae ra tte a “Rameyniscences.” br Frederick SS? (be sonnet sequence wo oy mares tm Ber ows 2a ce? de that vou wil refers Also in This Collection Are Remarkable Values in ec" TS s “ * —_ OF OPPRE HON Sreming « nalts Be peso - Teacing h bes : — ‘th es “= ii . — a - 2 s-- - - : . :, OO S RIDPATE SS HITORY CF = : . ' sinh tials STaTES— Dl usttrated. If rea @ —_ or womans a ca: ; ™ » « + : ES eS: st Peeggeagaet ~=t§ . ‘. 2 :* 7 PUBLICATI Toss Wer ta a>? para. ww oi Sy» r ; ? *- =2 2 = 2 ™ 2 . : " " a * ss @ - » a 7 . wT a Rvesiée™ ctmnientee. 4 Penk ‘ e au : . —— paper editiem: full bi > b Edition: 22 rola im % woreces. oe Sa {ugh : acer na ea - mguair $iis 5 et dod sil, set. S67.50 : So Tle OF THE FAMOUS EPOCH MAKEES—i9 win BLING 1821-1822." edined be Originally $24, set, $12.75. Biegranies of the world’s greatest oe SCOTT'S WORKS—=: vols. incinding Leck SS rcs Lite. bound lerast merecce. Ongi- Gubttiors masa siecle in spi “ | pay ay “ TO THE vr ye? J 7 was i VLAN a. + , > Pewer for Sorcess ulture of Ceurage. Bommess Power Personal Atmipesphere Vregizair ge 5. “3 sae, tae — wide THE HADDOCK POWER SOOKS—inciuding “The Power of poe : : | UN this volume we . es. a greaup of Sramiiac ax $i 0 — te the Emeienm reedinrg ~c: tales See tales be the fou review ; whose werk G ranked meet in — 7 oe RET BS PUBLICATIONS Wer een coEentm Trt e ih the Wee oe 4 a a y > 2 un " ee : er 3 : Ene : , | ™ , : By Temple Bailey tr. APubiisbed &:« we Ree Et at ening iy te Geplionte thet secu va Giang ’ The Penn Pub Co. Phila a=__u_™ MEGS BERBERS BRBBBHBBBBeB an zp | ae . . = Tee ae re Se ae 7 Prete os -

Page 17

' $10 WEDNESDAY. SBRUARY 22, 1929. ee | or of Modern University n® proposition tha¢ fan natio&fis cut down theie- itures roughly as follows: » 80 per cent; Italy and hy, 67 per cent each; 50 per cent, and go On, not seem possible to : his about. The other have been advocated practically genera] free mong nations, cancella. all loans of one natiog ther, including our Own on the allies, and Several of minor importangs, ments of the authopg Mausible, but our people. 5m to be in the temper yw of canceling those ),000,000. The allies have ered about $10. 000,000,. German property, like ne -cables, not counting Onies. Could we not ret claim part of that Prop. d possibly an island or coaling stations for our merely as a reference or the important deve]. since the “Bad Peace” ume is very valuable ine GUY DIK. WALTON. SING FOR TRADE ry AMERICA.” By William 4 a isl “4 inches wid by 1 100,000. st. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH 17 SEE OUR OTHER ANNOUNCEMENT ON PAGE 18. ———— ——— — ee . a » y fF > ® 7 - ‘ ee = — nel a eo eere=s,] FAMOUS-BARR : , We Give Eagle Stamps: and Redeem Full Books for $2 in Cash eee ey: Serr or $2.50 in Merc ‘handise Few Restricted Artic les Excepted. CO. eae le Largest Distributors of Merchandise ; ae Retail in Missourt or the West. $1.75 Umbrellas @ Men’s and women’s Umbrellas of fast black. $ 1 American taffeta—on paragon frame. 26 and 28 inch sizes. Onlv two to a ecustomer—each. Basement Reouemy Store eee perme een oer —— 14 Lbs. Chocolates with man covered wit! Economw Store | Women’s Silk Hose =) ee | in Famous -Barr Cos. Basement Economy Store [Sere icieanaks Batin-atripe Shirting, in neat — ‘of , $1 Dlue, green and | Nght unds. sgl Emb. Veiles, 2 Yds. $I 86-inch Dress Yo! in neat embroidered designs ( - ‘ ntrast ravy gr oun ~ $1.69 Wash Satin, Yd. $i ee hire 39¢ Pri | $1 Union Suits 39¢ Printed Sateen, S Yds. $I | $ Large scroll pa itferns " brig} ce lors on “> sz black grounds.. $6 inches wide. | 2 ¢ $3 Corsets, Soiled $1 | P 1 gatin waistline Corsets with deep g or.. elastic esround the top. Short models. large ; gises only. Folled. | q Men’s Union Suits ie Confiners, 3 for $1 | of pin-ehecked nain- Of tancy pink firured materials in open- | sook or knitted bal- back etyles. Good ranges of the wanted geizes. briggan; athletie ~ Handkerchiefs, 15 for $1 1p a er Women's. her d, nished cam-? brie Han kerch! fe With white or co lored) em Basement Economy Store ving apg 3 Sa. Yds. ‘$i ¢ ~ ya? is wide aw sus designs Se ies: oT i JC grade $1. 25 -$1.69 Muslin Und’ wear TSI Women’s gowns, teddy bears and em broi ide ry flounce petticoats, lace and em trimmed. “ome @0) led. Muslin Underwear, 2 for -) Women's muslin or crepe agp, oho gowns, fancy trimmed teddy bears, ners, irawers and corset covers; 69c and 39¢ Jc values. Women’ s 50c Bloomers, 3 for $ | “ail go an tted es s an mu omers, in sizes 27 and fay Women’ s $1 50 smtpd ‘$i mamsored eo? 8 eet ds 1° we to TO0c gifades, One-piece e Sleepin wit fr $1 Canteens, 2 for $I | _ Boys’ $1. 33 Knickers SI ments, of striped flannelette—fronts black, I ¢ tidy ‘Ss eas, in ed and uniine d brown and grav. Have mirror, et | fancy mixtures, corduroys and tweeds. Sizes 6 $1. 50 Gymnasium Bloomers 3 to ‘13 > FB omers., Women s Gloves, 2 Prs. $I Samples of rs 745 gra de tchamoils ® jede ands iy Gieves” ey pdt ats oy Khaki Overe he one-plece white, bla @ Unquestionably these are some of the biggest values we have offered in the Base- ment Economy Store in many months. It will pay you to make your selection early Dresses— Every one of these 500 garments is fashionably styled of taffeta, crepe, Jan- anese crepe and trimmed with beads, fringe and embroidery. Navy, black, brown and Mohawk. Skirts, $3 and $5 Values, $1 Basement E-conomy Store Layer Felt Mattresses Bath Towels, for _$ | d Seas , ~estepim \ io eis, Ww blue Tablecloths | $I Bed Sheets $ ! Bleached. Fean less Shee ‘ an. T bel 99. t} 90 tn . . - is» ‘ _ Gingham, 7 Yds. =) 3, Tr) “ , a 4 bee if ‘ rns. a. 3 Yds. my 8-4 bleached Sheeting, of an extra heav rolnd-thread qialit: Cy = Pye 4 Dresser Scarfs, - for $I erode rim —~ Scar rfs. size poxe fy r riety of ple: ng patterns Hope Maslin, 7 Yds. 1@ , Ho espe My is lin, 386 ir A “Huck T Towels 7 for 1 Huck Towels. size 18x38 with sty ne , i emmed eT is 7 lera Percales, 8 Yds. 7 “ee uine Scout oe remnants, in = and fer gray th neat figures. “Table Damask, 2 Yds. “$I Exe er erce? zea a ask, 5 1! caer vt Pn s. pl lain “ bh made of re thread brown and taupe. _1%-button styig abhe en aizes. colors Ae vy black. Fancy 7 crose stripes and diagonal weave : House Slippers _ ,. a) i 2 for Women's one and two strap Slippera, 9 oS | good grade kid leather. Seconds of lati O11 tanned Chamois Skins. of good qua! | $1.25 Bed Pillows $1 filled ity, for polishing autos and furniture Lox0- inch size. Feather Pillows, 17x24-tneh size: with sanitary feathers; covered with art ticking. Women’s 69c Vests, 3 for $i 75c Brussels Carpet, 2 Yds. Sleeveless Vests of fine ribbed wh! ot | $1 ton. Come tn regular or extra ag Good mixtures and harmonizing colorings; °7 inches wide: for stairways and haus. Women 39c Vests, 5’ for $1] Cotton Blankets, Each: $] Made of fine ribbed cotton in sleeveless | Extra heavy quality, gray groagnds, with style. Regular or extra Sizes. white atripes. Borders and overlocked edges. — 40 Marquisette, 5 Yds. | Vetze 54x72 Inches aur Dee rized Marduinette with $I Texoleum Runners, 2) Yds. $1 pretty bo rder. Wide band or hemstitched hems In green and brown, with fancy etde bor- All po Pio Aer in contrasting colors For ual is 2 nds tairs $1.69 & $1.98 White Waists $1. Texoleum Mats, 5 for $1 Women'’a regular and extra size Waltlaete Nent figured designs and attractive bor. of plain or fancy volie, dimity and organdie ders. Pleasing color combinationa. Basement Economy Store | Basement Keo ’ ay lolae 15 . Values 9 O99 OBS canjais Weight 45 pounds. ¢. Aas AS 45 felt top and bottom. tufted. Mattresses $9.50 §$ 5 IS Value.. pound Mattresses, made of cotton, with a thick layer of Covered with fancy art ticking. Strongly young men can purchase Suits as well styled and and Spring wear, being made of tweeds, home- @ Full-size Mattresses, made of sanitary all layer felt, apu covered with fancy stripe art ticking. Strongly tufted, finished with roll edge. Plain, waistline, belted and sport models. Sizes 31 to 40, — .- A Worthy Companion Event to Dollar Day— Young Men’s Suits Oddments— Originally $9.95 to $12.50... It is eertainiv an unusual oecasion when neatly made as these for such a very low price $5. These Suits are appropriate for immediate ns and cheviots in light and dark patterns. ee Men’s Overcoats veaiate Overcoats, aie of heary mackinaw cloth, cassimeres and cheviots, with plain backs or half belts. All sizes from 3 to 40. a et A AO re ctrir RITi) Mattresses $18.50 g 1 ()22 EN.nound Mattresses made af all-larer felt with covering of fancy T od ticking. i.imit of two to a customer. Rasement Fconomy Store Boys’ 2-Pants Suits methane Suite, tailored in the new plain back and belt-all-around models, of woolen materials, in various patterns; also blue serge. Rasement Fconemy Sitere # - ‘ ee eee Se nee ee a Oe ne a ee ee actos ae e = - » » 4 ee ne Se ee Bae ee a ee oo cette ne 8 ot Weel, ctsieiinillg he eth Mm 4 e i es, . not ~ * : 2° . 7 ‘. . . + . . ‘ ° -. + P a ' rad * ~ re e628" % +. *. Fs - - , ° } 74 _ - > se » i ~~? - o,%, *, 4 ie he > e Pa 3” tn % . + se : i. = . . — a * ‘ * > ~~" be. he . | s e *,* . So .? Cie «& - . oe ed ' > Ps os ° ‘ - * “7 ahs bah bas *," + ¥ hus " ve a ad ™ ‘ Sue & alt AP Pera SESS ys 4% 4_% - 4? -— ~" “= “4% ak) : : 7% ae ‘ee *\*,* ° ; A. ,* " ‘ ‘ - ~* d »

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ST. LOUS POST-OISPATCH In CITY Circulation. the Daily POST-DISPATCH EXCEEDS the Globe-Democrat by approximately 50,000, the Star by 60.090 and the Times by 108,000. ARAAAPAAAAAAS 7 na RA RNA ANA ight OASIS AASB SDDS O ODDS SABIAN, . See Our Basement Economy Store Dollar Day Announcement on Page 1%. > : - Famous~Barr Cos rebruary Salo. s [== We Ging and Redeem Eagle Stamps Provide a Host of Extraordinary Values Eten Gand —Few Restricted Articles Excepted ovigGde a fe Orgi y ‘ Shows - = " = = _ = 7 ~~ ~_ — — ® mae _ 2+ . - cmon m~ ~s : -_— - eee we oe meer e eee ee ee ee ee ee a "seo oho oe auaats ~ - _ oe. © SP ee eee + Oe See ee eee - ~~ - - = : . Exceptional Valzes in Women’s Extremely Dainty Handmade 0A ehh atin ty na. ot aah le SoBe gs Ry Sore Mork rrr: the February Campaign Continues Its Remarkable Value-Giving With This Important = e . ¢ gerie With Real Laces| seta $0 3890 - Moslems | , Sindand tinned winrealiookerfictess [ie British fo = =f & mise wil des gs” that every woman and § Dell Offering, Beginning To- " | Two-Piece Sets as illustrated, made of sheer ba . whet is happest a A - = 5 “se consisting of stepim drawers and sipover ‘ an 58 DO DES: morrow Morning. $5 to camiso: le: each garment trommed with x4 95 S strikes, “sot $7.50 Values at...... —= | oe, and euch prised ataieats rae backer th - * , rea Mere. «*o °Fe3 On - iscs8 % “ and ribdcz — Two Piece Sots of bauste. comsisung cf drawer, @ step-in style and siragn chemises—both zac mems wy 4 > = woe —_ bead Si + es - - _ Ya ~ . S, G P ul " eee a al -_—_—_—_ ——— . J ; : . ™ ; . . f . . - ” ~~ ? . . ““ 2 . a - - - — = 4 had . . . , . y er a . ~ r , ; g . 7 _ % + . . . .»* » _ _ >. ” s rd b ’ .. A Ay ons . - ’ 7 5 . *e% , ~~" > - PX “y © x : : * . nd 1 a > 7 = | ;- ' . how 4 - ¢ iS : ~ a & A” : ~ » && ‘ ‘ >" ““s - « ae § ‘ ee ™ . — A 7 = § " , } ’ } - rm ‘ -_— 1 Lm 7 +“ y »s of . mm » " . . . : > . > ’ a - = —- = ‘ . | ; : . si ' = ~ - ~* ~ ~ ~ . 7" - —- + © a 4 ~~ * + s ' i + + \ - . . ; r. y 7 ' j . . . > . , ‘ by . - . * - - ' ry *» , . wy, on a> . > > > > - a ie ‘ . . 4 4 - P = 7 * oth . * ’ - - . . For Women and Misses—an Unusual Selection pt . a Joe € o000 wards of! Chine of excelle: navy, brown, Copen, chid. flesh, tan. gray CNG Bs ; “t ; Om 1 & White Crepe $3.50 Grace @4 x $3.00 Grade : : : : aie : 7 Ay Yard 489 vars , | ee ee are ar arrangements. with large pate! Bisa 5 BG Bailes Hes adeal for weddi: Gmished Diack Charmeuse Choice of piam or figured mate . -~ ~~ a Te | oe ~~ Se — a ee ee Third Fox Tob Silk Black Taffeta u 2 $} $150 Grade * $1.25 as Yard SI. 39 At. Yard 7 ._ * - ai Venetian —— ™~. $2.50 Wool Velours Decidedly Profitable to Sapply Your Needs During the b nk creeif. the Sr se F ebruary Sale of Curtams #] ~~ "= ee er ee Bowens ” $1. 88 , : $1 $8 Plaid Skirtings , = Soning sir 150 $ 1a 7 . : 7 - zs . “ : - * - ‘ : 2. = | Serer: . . - . “tbe = ‘ - ~ top _ — -- = = =~ = 4 3 ’ eo ee = — —— The February Sale Offers Sample Suites at a Fraction of Their Worth— | wae ae ne aol > : .——O—ES —— Bovs’ 2-Pants Suits $540 Bedroom Suites , $16.50 to — $ “a 3= 15 | Spectal Thursdevw at | poe *3 agp eh $775 S75 $750 $550 pallies, pul a cealie. sual idc seatienslt tom san’ ~ Bedroom Suites Bedroom Suites Bedroom Suites Marquiseite Curtains 50c Curtain Scrim _ *- ' made of bee auntie Singie and douhie breasted $ $ S ‘ peu = «@ vrarns that make rer 9D, meges. of al-wooel twreds : = . - _ [-trae|tr Pur aus —- S Checks a>d ore: mirture cas. -_ “ : ~ ; $5 >, SIBOres 2G Cheroots. a Perea — os + ; a But - > : n : = ~ros : , . 4 a ow Stc Cretonnes ier shades. With rokes pirets ae ee , . : 4% " ' im 2 unut i Imesh Pornt Cuttaims a-ce aseorment belts and coats alpaca lined = : “Ch , ta " ~4 —_—" . : ery ; a a — ~—=tonnen. ia” light as SucKers with reinforced seams ) : ae —— ) ' - ~~ ; es : _ seadigns Pi mii = tteresn 36 inches © amd ful lnmed. Sizes 6 to 15 2 Resin ag _— ems ach cect os ed : , » “ 6a OF ae, ’ SP tier, 5 tm 9 itp aaeane a hs pp’ re ae: rs eR A ae ae he hye : if ’ Gd: Male a 4 oe 4 ’ ea a my Soa i ba sb TR EW Se SRC ead 3ac 4d} com =2@ portrazt af « ¢ =~"ng = wii gre me @ ane | a {rel wb ay 0) ee! y 4 PIPPEPPEPPEELIDLGEPIE PEELE LEP EPLEPPLPPELEELEPELLEPPPLPEP LLLP LEELEL LSE SEELLLLELELL LEE LLLELL ELLE LLL LLL LLL LLLP LLL PPP MPL LEP PE EPPO PPE PL PPLE LPP IL LLP E PLEO OO ILE ELIE P eee rMreeeeeeoennteeernbeernboeretrreeds “ halal ahaa tbh bth a hh hn ee eee PPP hb LETS Eh ESEESEELLESE ELE DE EEDA DD

Page 19

REDNESDAY, CARY 2°, i922. a ~~ ~ —— i M e rcl 1a n d lon or the West. trade fiece made by filet laces— woman and hich vou will e of sheer ba- and slipover $4.95 as illustrated, ned with wide $4.95 yr of drawers, in both garments ...$2.95 pinations, with ion and Irish BS to $12.95. Third Filoo Sale of h Soap ner in which it and in splendid Soap should be VY Vou. ron, we al prices: 9c 17 cakes for $1] Main Floor on, ——— — — » — . if o~ nell _——s - ters fae sey ’ fm me 4 of = oa s. e Maan aaa n "ase "e “es “sane “wan “awe “ean “e"x "0s “ee 5 al 4 a ~~ *. 7. Bae ee ea Ne a aa a Ne re ee ana Saar a aaa aaa a a aa a aa aa alae casa aaa saa ahaa Mae aca aa aha awa wa ae a aaa s aaa Maa Ma Maas aaa ahaa Ma ahaa aa AaPaMaaMaMaTaa a waa aMa aa aa aa aaa "aMa"aa aa" e"cs"s"a"s"a"a"aa"aaMa"a"a"aaw"a"a"a "ea aaa Editorial Page Daily Cartoon he | 4 4 r ogres et fe) ee reper tc - s+ 1peke tt hek a 7 A s ; th cbhss Sbkeebes Mbesares » ie t Peet. bobt baat | Spt Seif i i ttaas oe Fidbs te secieesthn sts Ls os “at } LP safitte ts picist tee ie iii ba ME 2 ie a pe ees tin at) air aie ; tog eaeee tT LR She RRS: a* a; an 7.) hoe " ; 2 : ase” At : t elk se es ie 4 2 4 "ee prea te tela enlace, iene tt EACLE ALL LLG ELLE LL As GOOFS ye: eho od ’ Just A Minute |_PART TWO. ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY ye. ae ay 19 22. PAGES 19—26 = — 7 Gandhi's Role in Indian Unrest Shows Him a Reformer and Not _aRevolutionary, Though a Dreamer MANY DISSATISFIED POLITICAL PROGRAM ' ' ' He Is a Tolstoian, Amazingly Honest, Supports Moslems Without Good Cause, Honors British for Many Deeds, Approves Caste, Does Not Fight Modernism. What is happening in India? Each week brings news of trouble—riots, strikes, “non-co-operation,” arrests, boycotts of the Prince of Wales. Dispatch publishes this series of articles by its staff correspondent, Charles Merz, who returned recently froma trip through Asia which took him across jndia from end to end. The fourth article of this series follows: By Charles Merz. A Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch and New York World. and the Post-Dispatch.) ANDHI, leader of the Nationalist movement Git: west to Europe and America. Our civilization does not thrill him. “—4jnduism,” he says, “calls it the Black Age.” : What Gandhi thinks of Western civilization, of cabbages and Kings, importance in India because of his position. In times of political sometimes happens that the personal views of a single leader large measure the opinions of his followers. For this reason ketch the character and viewpoint of this man whose to so many of his countrymen today. The course of Gandhi's life suggests the Way he looks at things. He fos consecrated himself to serving “causes.” The cause has varied from ambulance work in war to the struggle of Indian immigrants in South pot aeainst discriminatory legislation. But though his life has been oem a5 ON oliti | rac ia} olowers rejects shandat riots If there is am s difficult to rebably the 1 Not Tolstoy, but “ive the great wanted. No inan litical campoig and probably io ateer his course Gandhi makes etanchest critics that. But they maintain some important instances. particularly his support of whate agitation.” In an earlier ferred briefly to this In- dia’s Mohammedan population isin- censed be the spiritual leader of their faith-——the Turkish Sultan lost most of his possessions as a re- sult of the Treat) veres drawn in Paris. Gandhi supports thi lems in their demand for of the Sultan his former 4nd Gandhi's critics claim that doing he ighores altogwether the dem- onstrated of Turkish Sultans for ruling:o\% menians other alien They assert that Gandhi threw in his lot with the Mohammeéedans without full appreciation the facts—and that there is a strain of, intellectual stubbornness in him that prevents his pulling out to SAV, which n, it nents, them.” opposition has ’ remain ield Pe edged hatred. gulf hetween Gandhi into there and his followers. notia pure dreamer. If he would not come back s0 the same unpleasant facts. made a point several times be inclined to think that it self-evident. Nevertheless, probably true that is dreamer to realize how hin of his lagging. And that ens trouble. Gandhi meddle India’s caste system is as famous India herself, and in Our Western eyes the negation of “democracy.” Caste clety, wealth dangerously In short, Gandhi is a is were he often to Having he would was now it is too much far hehind are the credit him with he f: in They cite ’ “the Cali- Lils he have re- question... article, ] eeaade mosi own followers situation threat- ~ £4 au: Does caste” T1900 with . to US AS of -e an Mos- restoration glory. in so Ind: a ee division of and not or any other of prestige and power. the same one caste are found millionaires and pau- scholars and illiterates. There no club caste for millionaires ex- clusively, no Phi Beta Kappa caste for|men of learning. Birth settles it, irrevocably. "Tt use denving the says Gandhi, “‘that a of hierar- chy has been evolved in the svstem.”’ Specifically. most his criticism is directed against un- happy plight of the “untouchables.” The “untouchables” number 30 per ce.it of India’s Hindus, or a fifth of India’s whole population. They are “untouchable” simply because they ag are born that way. It is pollution for the higher caste to touch them. In|many places they are required to live outside the villages. They get no adequate protection of their life and property. And in the. divi- sion of labor, needless to say they ‘get all the worst of it. Moreover, all sorts of social rest on them. In some villages they cannot even pass through streets in- habited by high caste Brahmins. In nearly village in the Province of Madras the public water supply is forbidden to them. And sometimes these unhappy folk are tome. Whatever I needed was SUP-/not only “untouchable,” but “unap- plied to me, and I was afforded |proachable,” “unshadowable.” and Greater comforts than I am used t0O,/even “unseeable.” In six different when free. I have not been able to! Madras districts a fifth of the peo- understand so much excitement and | pie theoretically cannot come with- disturbance that followed my deten- jin 64 feet of the higher castes with- ton” ‘out polluting them. no Abtarain, in the midst of a "non-| Coppoding Vie.” Britain, Gandhi consents to unveil This theory the portrait of a former Viceroy, |! rouses Gandhi's saying: | vertical based birth or education handmaiden Thus, ir be pers, is a co- on) on Lo . yal, a ke remands sid to er Ar- people. unfitness ana is of iS no fact.’ sort caste Amazingly Straightforward. «t I think. myself. that Gandhi's crit- ics are quite right In nothing thit. he speaks or writes about the Cali- phate have I. for one, ever found the Same measure of sincerity ™ hich he imparts to most other questions. Nevertheless Gandhi's efforts an “agitator” are on the whole Straightforward and so honest that it is amazing they succeed. He in- Structs his political organizers ‘not to speak of things they do not un- derstand” and “not to hold out false hopes to anybody.” He frankly informs a crowd of his own followers that they “Know no discipline.” He is arrested—and in- stead of letting himself be fitted into. the role of martyr, he asserts: “The officials in charge of me were all attention and all kindness the sO slurs every ire. Ure to be privileged to perform this|ables’ from attendance a shudder function, giving us, as it does, an op-/runs through me and I know we are portunity of showing that in the bat-/ not yet fit for self-rule.” of non-co-operation we are not; Gandhi assails the theory of “un- Sctuated by an anti-British spirit /touchability,” but not the theory of #nd that our national ideal includes thre caste system asa whole. He ad- the treasuring of the memory of | mits that it has neither “‘naturalness $004 deeds done by anybody be he/nor solidarity,” but asserts that, un- English or Indian.” like the “class system” in the West, Movement Itself Different. at least it “does not base itself upon It would be possible to cite many distinctions of wealth.” “The spirit Nees of this sort. evidence of bchind it,’’ he declares, ‘is not one of Be Gandhi's readiness to play fair with arrogant superiority.” /™2 opponent, to criticise frankly the adjustments go, Serteor of his own followers sible adjustment of social stability te speak the truth as he sees i% and progress.” In an cffort to throw light on what the situation threatens, The Post- (Copyright, 1922, by the Press and Pulitzer Publishing Co., the New York World | in India, occasionally ; : — ar imho sic t ic , +4 aS He apparently enjoys bringing the nee ds of his own life with- | | Action,”’ iccmmittee of 15 of “untouchability” | ' He calls it a @iections. On Dec. 11 it will meet to “corroding vice.” “When I hear that} Comsider and ect on the proposi- “It will give me particular pleas-|a particular school debars ‘untouch-| tion of further unifying and mobiliz- : In short, as_ “it is the best pos-/| State conferences, using any present ° organizations in sympathy with an Others by Own Atonement Farm and Labor Blocs, Mine and Railroad Unions, So- cialists and Others Plan to Form Party. ‘A CONFERENCE FOR Among Executive Committee Members Are William Green, Hillquit, E. J. Man- ion and Warren S. Stone. | By the Associated Press. | CHICAGO, Feb. 22.—Harmonious | action far beyond the expectation of the most hopeful delegates developed | in yesterday’s conference of repre- sentatives from farmer and labor blocs, railroad and mine unions. So- Farmer-Labor party others dissatisfied cialists, lead- ers and with America’s ship. A named which present political leade;- national] committee was Will meet in New York, Dec. 11, to organize what is expected to be ‘a new political party The organization termed itrelf a | “Conference for Progressive Politica] ‘ and selected a national] which will act The representatives of 1c aq : ene q ’ ~\yk * a a NT AGE OG! AN AL Ee | AE 8 a Ne - Meet es CLO A OLDE LO LOOT CT Utes ate me A otees a ee ee ee ee oh toe woe nt eB pn a ee ee new anally i alerted eens th th ictal AUG hala ci el: tis in tie ee Ahan ie tcigsa tilapia: tial Nit A ALARA LAN RAEN A ALL NI AAAS 6 ‘ or 7 eee ’ oT oe 3 t4* - * ote) > a , ™ “ ee a ee eae ere en CE ae « / - ‘ ks in 2a Pe > 2 . " "oe ee oe i . ‘ ‘ . 4 : a ¥u * : o 3 ¥ | - ts an . s 7 ¥ Man's e #Uepti as? OTF, { ” +

Page 20

20 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH nded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec, 12, 1878. —— ~ Twelfth and Olive Streets. HE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- PORM. I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and reform, never toi- erate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues of all parties, uev- @ belong to any party, always op- pose privileged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympachy with the poor, always remain de- voted to the public welfare, never be ghtisfied with merely printing news, always be drastically independent; never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plutecracy or ’ predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. saa hed by the Pulitzer Pubdlishing Co., : SQUEEZE OUT THE WATER. Two traction stories were printed in the Post-Dis- patch yesterday—one local and one from New York. The latter told how a commission appointed by the Legislature had squeezed $300,000,000 out of the cap- italized valuation of New York City’s traction lines. ‘Discussing the rumored reorganization of the United Railways Receiver Rolla Wells said that the Public Service Commission must fix a valuation of the prop- erty fair to investors before reorganization could be successfully worked out. The question of fair valuation, however, is not easily answered. Estimates of public bodies are usu- ally much lower than the figures of the companies. The New York report is remarkable because of the extraordinary amount of “water.” That, at least, is its dramatic quality. It has another feature, though, which may turn out to be constructive, and that is the process by which the values of the various prop- ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1922. ~- + ation system, in colossal inheritances and other anti- social institutions. They want government on lines of principle and not on lines of group interest or class interest. So long as sporadic political move- ments fail to realize this they will puff and sweat to no avail while privilege smiles in security. a > & — SS MR. HARDING REVERSES HIMSELF. It makes a great difference whose treaty is gored. As a Senator Mr. Harding shared the Henry Cabot Lodge sense of profound horror because President Wilson either could not or would not tell the Senate everything that had been said and done in the pre- liminary discussion of the treaty of Versailles. As President Mr. Harding rebukes the Senate for ven- turing to think that such conversations should be made matters of officlal record. There will always be a dispute between the execu- tive and the Senate as to the exact amount of infor- mation that should be submitted in connection with yes) ~* - — yen ey e Fonte &. ian CO ’ a > - = Oe toAvepone it et oe a ee lad * “Wars, % ee ig * Fy eo | J 2) 4 ~ -" > e. oh -“ & —— Toe YRS oF ‘ , . * ot - r. : oy? a — =. ~- . ww’ A ys e.A ~e has 4 4 > a? . a , .* | . s . ae Aztt , d - . M - ;? ’ ¢ * . . ’ “ o's j | ad > ~ . fn , e~4 ¥, t“- _ «oa Ss Paws tos 4 . > - r- ~_ > » . - - > » - - ,* ~ . ’ .- * - » if - - q ; * ° o.* —t . - s4 : J © > ae . “ a : ® . ° ~ ‘ o*s - 4n . - ‘ . wat _ ~ “ » > ‘ ne > . 4 , ‘ LP 7 » ww . " Fo dy “wh Cre «A Ad Fe >. wr aA ‘pte m7 _- — . ad -~ ~ ~ e . >» ~— ean, @ . vw =» —. . a ‘ LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE The name and address of the author must accompany every contribution but on re guest will not be published. Letters not er- a Mrs. Reid's Attack on Reed. "9 the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. F Senator Reed’s vote against female suffrage needed vindication, Mrs. fF. A. Reid's letter, printed in Wednesday's Post-Dispatch, certainly supplies it. Even I. who am usually anesthetic to the in- claps. of both sexes, experienced an un- comfortable feeling of shame at witness- ing this one. Here a woman attacks a public man, end calls upon the women of the State to drive him from office. Upon what ground? Chiefly on the ground that he has piqued them by satirical references to certain penchants of the sex, and on the further ground that he has opposed diseriminatory legislation under which they would derive special benefits. The remainder of the indictment consists in a sickly attempt to wake the war tom- toms—in a hollow appeal to the ghastly prejudices of 1917-18, which most of us are.sheepishly trying to forget. Nowhere in the maxims of Niccolo -ceetling 200 words will receive preference. | és determining the value of public utility properties | decent self-revelations made by politi- | Machiavelli or in the alibis of the Vene-| tian- Princes do I encounter such an ap- | palling confession of motives as that | boldjy set out in this woman's letter. She | seeks the defeat—nay, the humiliation— of a Senator, a man of marked ability. Because he is corrupt? Because he is a fool? Because his incumbency is a dan- ger to the country? Not a bit of it. No such charge is made. The Senator, it seems, in addition to| miffing the gals, has been “a traitor to) the party;” i. e., has refused to take or-| ders from the ward heelers; that he has | “aggailed our President,” meaning that | he sigreed with Dr. Wilson on the) Le e of Nations; and that he criticised | the #fpointment of Hoover as food dic- tator. This completes the bill of particu- | lars except for a charge that the Senator) defended the invasion of Belgium and the sinking of the Lusitania—which are plain) falsehoods—and a charge that he was) silent against the seating of Newberry | undil after the vote—which is another pldin falsehood. Only woful ignorance copld have caused the latter accusation. | It was generally published that Senator Réed ‘hurried from Boston to Washing- -ton to speak against seating Newberry, andsthat he did do so. The lady politician assumes to speak fot_a large number of other female vot- ers, and I have no doubt that she volees their sentiments accurately. For that matter, it is probable that certain of the male voters act from similar reasons, but they have lacked the courage to expose them. It may be, however, that Mrs. Reid has done the State a service. If others follow her example in disclosing the naked impulses which move them, the result should be bracing. President lia¥Yting might, for example, consent to crop his sickly platitudes about “business restoration” and actually tell us why he wakts the buying public to pay the sol- dié& bonus, instead of having the prof- iteers pay it out of their excess profits! PHILO. hoy bsetieen y Cheaeare heat ean ais : Tre a ee on Phone Rates. T, the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ON'T yoy think it would be a pretty good idea to have the Bell Telephone Co, explain to the public why they should comtinue to charge the extremely high ralés which are now effective, when al- md@$t everything else has come down very materially? Ht should be remembered that the in- créjses in th&service rates aggregated oO 60 per cert of the old rates. “RF P : 5. 7. B. 4 The Air Pests. Tolthe Fditor of the Post-Dispatch. [> a recent issue of the Post-Dispatch " the column of “Letters From the People,” a complaint appeared in re- gatd to amateur radio operators using excessive power. According to this letter it appears that the writer felt that this interfer- oon, was due to the act of one of more of a2hé members of the St. Louis Radio Amoctation. I want to say in this re- gavd that the St. Louis Radio Associa- tion has a Traffic Committee which Its making every effort to stop this nul- eafige and has succeeded in so far as our members are concerned. The ma- Helous interference is now caused not by!}members of the club but outsiders who apparently do not have to obey the, laws of the United States Govern- ment. i hope that those Interested will he patient and realize that it is sometimes cat difficult to make careless people rea we their own actions, which are not only injurious to the lsteners but to imeelves. The other day I received complaint from one of the Government stations that the wave used and power Sy checked by this station. The n of those guilty will be forwarde! ta S@— department and TI know that the ieepees of these stations will be re- and their equipment confiscated. ese stations not only disturb those are anxious to hear the radio phone but also disturb the Government 8. Fant to assure those who are inter- that all the officers of the st. Radic Association will do every- in their power to rid the air of these Pests. DR. C. L. KLENK, President St. Louls Radio Association. to determine the original cost of the property and| from that to deduct the amount of money necessary | te put the property in first class operating condition. | | It may be conceded that every public utility prop- ‘erty in the country would show some “water” if sub- _ jected to that test. But that does not condemn the | process. The pith of it is, is the process fair? Does | it determine the true value of property? The importance of establishing a sound method for -eannot be overestimated. In his interview with) the Post-Disnatch, for example, Mr. Wells stressed | the point that “any valuation fixed by the commis- | sion must take just consideration of the people who _have invested their money to create and build up this | great utility.” * * * That, of course, is an ad- _Mirable sentiment. But if investors have been be- | trayed by the management of a property, should not ‘those investors themselves stand the loss provided ' they cannot collect from a culpable or negligent man- /agement? Would Mr. Wells argue that the fare | payers should be taxed for the incompetency or dis- honesty of a management in order to secure the stock- holder against loss? That there has been gross in- | capacity in the management of the United Railways _property Mr. Wells himself will not deny. Must the | | people of St. Louis have the cost of such incapacity 'charged against them permanently by a padded valu-'| ation? With due respect to Mr. Wells the Public Service Commission has other clients to consider besides the ' investors in fixing the valuation of the United Rail-| ways. It must consider the straphanger as well as the stockholder. Squeeze out the water. > + — a Mrs. Asquith prefers our men to our women. Proba- bly Mr. Asquith wouldn’t agree with her at all. a £ £. — WHY NEW PARTIES FAIL. A group of representatives of farmers, workers and Farmer-Labor parties met in conference in Chicago last Monday to plan a movement for the election of working-class representatives at the coming November elections. No plans for a new political party were made but delegates voiced their expectation that such a party would develop out of the movement and be ready for action in the next presidential campaign. This approximate group every biennial election or so nibbles at great opportunity and then is lost be- tween the shoals of incompetent leadership and the failure to grasp the principles to which any suc- cessful liberal political movement must adhere. A gain has been made in uniting farmer and labor groups. Such a combination is stronger and more democratic than a separate movement of each group. But it is not sufficient for success. It excludes a large and determining portion of the citizenry which belongs to neither of these occupational classes but which has a cause in common with them as against all forms of privilege and the refuge which privilege finds in the old party organizations. Privilege and the old parties have nothing to fear from new political movements so long as the latter regularly run themselves, as they always do, into the ditch of group and class interest and of radical party orthodoxy. There are principles upon which the working people of the United States could combine and sweep the political offices of the nation clean. By “working people” we mean not only laborers, me- chanics and farmers but salaried and professional people, merchants and everybody who works for an honest living without privilege. Economic and class groups, if they become strong enough, can dictate our government. And that is what judicious, liberal-minded people in the old par- ties fear. They don’t want dictation. They want honest administration on principles which destroy such privilege as is to be found in our present tax- af? 2 alr »-, , . ° the formal text of a treaty; yet it must be apparent to everybody that insurmountable obstacles to the framing of any international agreement would be {m- posed if diplomatists could not discuss delicate issues in confidence. Mr. Harding, in his letter to the Senate, asserts without qualification that so far as the four-Power treaty is concerned there are “no concealed under- a eee” Pee or ptginign Pao Seg Ever = 4 * a > * a ; wis” .* gh a” - > a - FT es e . 4 a . Piper FE PN OD ape >t a =s . ~ y rad ae fad ‘ - ee) "at eed oS eT is 34% a** e Se standings and no secret exchange of notes.” That is information of the utmost value. If the treaty means what it says, and no more than it says, it conforms in every essential to Mr. Wilson's rule of “open cove- nants of diplomacy openly arrived at.” During the debate on the treaty of Versailles the opposition Senator systematically perverted the first of the 14 points and tried to maintain the thesis that open diplomacy necessarily meant diplomacy conducted in the public square to the accompaniment of a brass band. It never meant that and never could mean that. Open covenants of diplomacy are diplo- matic agreements that are made matters of public record. This implies also that there should be no private understandings or agreements as to the scope of atreaty. Openly arriving at covenants of diplomacy signifies neither more nor less than that the fact of the negotiation should be publicly known, the ob- | jects of the negotiations should be publicly known) and the text of the finished treaty should be published | to all the world. | PEE LAI (OD pte A eer, a. - 6 * 28 os =¢ «3 Pup ren a Fe oe . . . = « , - att 78 i -Otee ee. ae. ~~ a To are a ee Se ee) Lee a &« 4. | vo? | ‘- seeneeena rehreie mp kA Chairman Fordney of the Ways and Means Com- mittee says the bonus bill will be passed at this scs- | sion and the first cash payment will be made in October. With an election coming on Nov. 7, a cash bonus in October is sound psychology and magnificent | politics. | THE DRUGGING OF PRISONERS. Nothing reveals quite as shockingly ‘the seven- teenth century state of mind that seems now generally to permeate police and prosecuting offi- cials throughout our cities, as the experiment with. so-called “truth serum” injected into two prisoners | in the county jail at Dallas, Tex.., recently. Accord- | ing to the newspaper accounts, its results were highly | satisfactory; the effect of the hypodermic doses | seemed “to paralyze their will to lie’ and it is be-| lieved they gave the officials valuable truthful in-| formation. | “Truth serum” is a drug having some stupefying | effects and is known by the technical name of sco- | polamine. It was tried on a negro charged with| murder and upon a white prisoner who has appealed from a conviction on a charge of postoffice robbery. Doctors who were present said they would come out from under its influence without any ill effects, says the dispatch. Whether they actually did, we are not informed. In this outrageous proceeding we see confirmed the view held by those in authority dealing with the penal laws, that whoever is accused of crime is guilty and therefore destitute of rights. Once in the power of the police you may be dealt with as a stray cur destined for the table of the Vivisectionist. One of the essential safeguards of liberty, de- signed to prevent all third-degree methods, including this process of “anesthetic Sweating,” is the rule of law that no one can be compelled to incriminate him- self, and that no testimony extracted by such methods can be used against the accused. If the courts.of Dallas are stil] self-respecting there is some public excoriation in store for the authors of this diabolical experiment. a & «& wr 2 ee EEE | Before Mr. Bryan rung for the Senate in Florida he might take time to unpack his carpet bag. a « & rT Mr. Hoover has been cited for a $50,000 private job For salary standards Mr. Harding’s employment agency can’t be beaten. BABE LANDIS. (From the New York World.) — — i ee et) . ‘ - “ * . " / ? « ‘ x - . . - : 4 = ._~ . = .* da a « >" . 4 oe, —*" = “ ~ ’ >. * ns Yes be — ; ~ a it Rhee oe ad a Att oy La ete i Fats One PGS p c Resided ke "tw Re. . , > > . o : . 4 ~ Paty o> sirens ‘We o-.~ 7 ote , « x ee - Je » +4. - — Mat ue, Cal an, ies a +e. eee“ ow, we o . 1776—1922. > ’ ; ? 7 » 2 . , , . : . al » i’ ; * a 7 r ; *. a % 4 Te RRS LT OS PPE PSS IA ERA NA Cee SAO ee ror err ia PEP ELEY LG OE EM es SO TIT OE IES ERIE ON NR ORE ME NI IORI OE ALi POLI PCI IE nF OO, Drollery of Con Play a Delight— Does It That Special to the Post-Dispa' NEW YORK, Fe! formula for announ¢ sical comedy’s arrivi new be placed on ¢t Goodness Sake,” Aarons presented la Lyric Theater, isari ringer in this partic exactly the rule on then there are pre Hazzards for use ase doesn't seem to care pears funny, either rious piece of busi Which is just the t! great deal to do wi new piece of stage fr It must not be tu (.codness Sake” var tvpe in the matter Jackson has simply « gard in a country h able predicament b flirts with the youn city. Aided by f friends, the unhappy suicide by drowning retrieving what he b waning affection. Bu aon, who ts playing | -¢ his scheme and | less agony by appe his death with the cern. Light--very light, | ficient! It is how its ¢ The drollery of t matched with the &€ of Fred and Adele are also Charles Ju funny bogus French nee cious and talented a PR Helen Ford, who | Bae and is apparently as tie as to how pretty she a Freediev, a juvenile X ofa voice, who wears sy hair tightly and ha ey The music is couc et ing tempo, but has “humming” tunes Ww » bout, unless perha might be so classifiec and Pau! Lannin pre sensibly and = with thought in mind o vouthful and skippt feldishiy stunning, | the boards. ere aorta Sens JUST A MINUTE Written for the POST-DISPATCH By Clark McAdams SOCRATES AND HIS PUPILS. OCRATES: You know there are a good G mus writers coming out here lately to study us. Glaucon: ing us now. Socrates: It is very likely. On yesterday a man followed me around until I asked him what it meant. He said he was an American novelist who had come out to write a novel cf the West's hostility to the East. Thrasymachus: Is there really any such thing? Socrates: I know nothing of it, but he seemed to be convinced of it. A few days be- fore I had noticed another strange man ob- serving me. He turned out to be a British novelist. Polemarchus: I don’t mind that. It is better than having Federal spies watching us to see that we do not violate the espionage or the dry laws. Socrates: Indeed it is, Polemarchus. Don’t you wish, though, that we might know when these people are about and therefore make as good an impression as possible? Polemarchus: Certainly. Take the man over there who Glaucon suspected might be one ot these visiting writers. Does he see in us the type of man who, after failing to make the city what it might have been, is about to see jt made a gfeat industrial center despite him, by something like the Roberts process for mak- ing coke of bituminous coal? Socrates: I cannot say, I am sure. One thing is certain, we have these people prowling about, and one never knows if one is the observed of observers or merely observing. Thrasymachus: Suppose we do as you 4id, pocraten, and ask the man why he watches us 50 7 Socrates: I am not sure how polite that would be. It is necessary, wouldn’t you say, to make the best impression we possibly can make upon such people? Did you ever read “The Education of Henry Adams”? Thrasymachus: I never did. Socrates: Well, thousands of people have read it and are reading itgstill. Henry came to St. Louis with John Hay at the time of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition. He thought the exposition was beautiful, but what he thought of us, a people without art or any of the finer expressions of civilization and a people who had turned their backs upon the Missis- sippi River, remains to our discredit in every American library. Glaucon: Maybe the gentleman is merely lecturing here and is not contemplating any- thing so serious or lasting as a book. Socrates: That may be. At any rate, don’t you imagine that, dressed in our debating clothes as we are, we must by this time have impressed him as at least giving our serious thought to our problems? Polemarchus: That must be, surely. Socrates: Very well. Now let us depart and ece if he follows. I think I see one of them watch- “Australia is being owerrun by the prickly pear.” Well, this country has been overrun by the Ben Davis apple, but conditons are improv- ing. Australia should not despair.—Toledo Blade, Each of us wants to save his country from something. Countries sometimes have reason to doubt the sincerity of al] those who would befriend them, but if our judgment differs we are all sincere enough in the main. There is a movement in Sweden to save that country from the horrors of prohibition. Every country which has not done anything about it is ac- cursed with liquor, and Sweden wants to do something about it. What should she do? Should she try to have absolute’ prohibition, such as we are trying to have in the United States? The people joining in the latest move- ment think not. They believe the surest way to some happiness in the matter is to proceed with temperance work. Observers who are fa- miliar with the situation in the United States report against the sort of thing we are attempt- ing. They say it has resulted in great loss of revenue, with even more people drinking, which is quite so. After the curtain goes down on the farce the drys will have to answer for scrap- ping our own great gains in temperance. Those really were worth something to us. It will take us a long time to recover them. Prohibition is not worth anything to us except to remind us that laws of compulsion are mighty bootless un- less they are backed by public opinion. If we can make what we are undergoing a beacon and a light which will keep the fair land of Sweden off the rocks, that will be a comfort. « + * Had Mr. Wilson been able to use the radio broadcasting service when he carried his fight with the Senate to the people, how different the history of the last three years might have been! He tried to make a speaking tour from coast to coast, and broke down. Yet people with less than the one-ten-thousandth part of what he had to say are now saying it to great audiences all over the country without leaving their offices. Could Mr. Wilson have done that he might have won the greatest case that ever went before any tribunal, Europe might today be well on her way to reconstruction, and our idle merchant ships might be carrying our ex- ports to every port of the world. Some weeks ago a boy in Clinton, Ia., caught every word of a speech delivered in New Jersey by one of the editors of the Scientific American, though the editor says he never raised his voice above the conversational tone usually employed over cigars and coffee across a table. How we did need that when the message of peace was going unheard and the hymn of partisan hate was being chanted all over the country by the men who put us where we are today! ¢* ¢ @ The feeling that the fertilizer business {is about to be Forded has become so powerful among interests which are interested in keeping it on a limousine basis that we get nowhere as to Muscle Shoals. Meanwhile the season ap- proaches when Mr. Ford will have his annual camping trip with Mr. Edison, after which we may expect even greater and grander schemes in economic democracy. . + * “Is Shakespeare dead?” asks the Atlanta Geor- gian. We don't know, but if he isn’t, he’s keep- ing mighty quiet; he certainly isn’t working on any of the papers that come to our exchange table.—Schenectady Gazette. ~ * * If Duffy in the Gaelic language becomes Dhubhthaigh, what would Lake Muchelookme- guntic look like tn Gaelic?——New York Post. 7 — * A SILVER WEDDING SONG. My dearest dear, The love that In my heart I hold for you This silver year, The whole wide world with joyous song Would ringing be, For you are the world—the whole wide world and all To mel! | F I could sing you all the love, om R. G. BE. 8. : FIRST “SAFETY -Cl FOR BOYS | o- = ere Iouls Safety Co Build Junior Or; 2300 Boys / The firet “safety boys ever held tn th inet today, under the Louta Safety Cou Liberty Theater. Abo tended. Walter S. Marx, | Safety Council, exp! council hoped to bu! ganization which wot interested in safety « permanent organiza completed following day of 30 boy govern Police Judge Mix ‘ear there was one minutes from auton in the Lnited States. to be on the alert on Fach boy was giv inacribed “Delegate, Council Junior Conve and addresses of all were taken. The Safe to. enroll every boy ! aiso plans a similar . tion for girls. a The MIRROR of PUBLIC OPINION | « MEDICAL ETHICS AND PUBLICITY. ‘From the Columbus Dispatch. THe health commissioner of New York City’ is flat-footed against that feature of medical ethics which will not allow the physicians to advertise. Publicity, if properly given, he says," ~ “would wipe disease off the face of the earth.” ~ At a luncheon of the Advertising club, he sal@ that he sometimes thanked the Lord that he ~~ was not a member of the Academy of Medicine, —~ for in that case he would have to remain silent, ~@ about disease and its cure. Passing to the cas@, © of Dr. Lorenz, he sald that newspaper publicity, = brought to him 35,000 patients for counsel and ~ treatment, not because just as able treatment ~~ could not have been given by American phy-. ~ sicilans, but because a false idea of ethics had kept a knowledge of their ability from the suf- ferers. There is an interesting question here, But hardly adapted to offhand settlement. To ate tempt to settle it by editorial dictum would. at | once bring the charge of selfish interest, if a the settlement recommended were favorable (# ~— Dr. Copeland’s contention. The position of the — regular medical code, ‘against virtually @h — sdvertising by members of the profession, a undoubtedly gained strength by reaction against © the kind of advertising too often indulged in w 44 a class of men who suffer no injustice when they are described by the plain term “quack.” eC Newspapers are sometimes blamed by phy © sicians for admitting any medical ad .~ at all, though few are aware of the amount Of objectionable advertising of this class whick any respectable newspaper of wide circula St, Nad ¥ — me Funeral of the Rev. The funeral of the Campbell, 20 years ol was held this afterr residence of his par : Ire. Charles M. Cal ‘,oodfellow avenue, — ‘‘emmer, pastor of ferian Church, offieta one has said What's done, we partly can compute, But never what's resisted. TROOPS FOR LEAGUE OF NATIONS, the Otnte cee wea rie 3 Stree re Writer in L’Ere Nouvelle (Paris). 14e in Cincinnati team NDER the pretext of possible present of tae. | having previously « ture eventualities it is perfectly unreaso land. was a graduate to keep a special army of hired soldiers solely £68" School of St. Louls | the League of Nations, probably destined to er ‘eraity of Missouri. periods of idleness. It seems senseless for the ‘4 studies were taken ferent nations to be burdened with new m ail Seminary, Chicago. expenses. It would be better, in a word, to 10m ehild survive him. this international army from levies made on ea) - existing armies; the troops chosen would be up to strength by their respective nations, tioned at settled points, and would be called inte action direct by the League of Nations. For in- 2 stance, nothing would prevent choosing the troepe — fund, according to f which are now occupying Silesia to play the per yesterday at caripal of an international army and reinforcing them, ® — in room 1907, Bos need be. by the forces of occupation on the Be Building. A $1000 ; which might consist of an American batta , made by J. T. Garr Belgian battalion, two British and two French 36 — the Missouri Bridges These troops could then continue te Fe $20,000 Picdged f St. Louis alumni | rity of Missouri have ‘fo the Missouri Men ~ t es aan talions. ‘otal of $37,000 had main on the Rhine and if called up by the art the student campais of Nations would not be replaced. Thus t early yesterday. Fy would be no extra expense, but an increase in rity : ‘eived is announced thority and the possibility of intervening a © cannon on the cat in case of necessity. is me + 8 G. V, THE SUBMARINE IN WAR. e Edo poe From the Living Age. doah avenue. yestenll HE Westminster Gazette prints the foll e4a Comumntentenes quotation from a recent issue of the States District Cou! Militaire, the official organ of the French 2st Judge Faris, He ws try of Marine: “It is high time we got rid of “sistant to Attorne: misleading ideas which are prevalent Allister of Missour! the use made by Germany of the subm = removed from Jeffe a war weapon. The submarine war was Compr Louls, and ts practi ly justifiable. © © © It is time also to the belief that the use of the submarine by StF many was inconsistent with the usages of the a ternational laws of warfare. The view, oad was circulated erroneously during the war, on dangerously prejudice our national defense future. © * °* It is quite unjustifiable t tend that an enemy merchant ship warned before being torpedoed.” What then of the Lusitania and the los versenkt policy? Or were we into moral indignation at these acts? cere ne a aee of I. P. Cran : SPRINGFIELD, 1 Nii-or’ Supreme Cor Yersed the convictio Mrentites Crane Ir. ¢ — by Louise 8t i By 7 Pega ait we a oe OS Sis) ne ee ke) ae ee

Page 21

ee ae ee Se aS ee Se eee eee eee CO OER EEE _- = = Oo eS eS = OR -of PINION. D PUBLICITY. atch. her of New York City at feature of medical ow the physicians to pperlv given, he says, be face of the earth.” rertising club, he said € the Lord that he Academy ef Medicine, have to remain silent . Passing to the case at newspaper publicity tients for counsel and st as able treatment n by American phy- se idea of ethics had abilitv from the suf- Bting question here, but Gd setticment. To at- orial dictum would at f selfish interest, if ded were favorable to The ‘position of the against virtually all bf the profession, has h by reaction against p often indulged in by er no:‘iniustice when ® plain term “quack.” blamed by phy- medical advertising re of the amount of of this class which r of wide circulation but-refuses. .As some- can compute, OF NATIONS. Paris). possible present or fu- perfectly unreasonabie hired soldiers solely for bably destined to long g senseless for the dif- ed with new military er, in a word, to form bm: levies made on the chosen would be kept pective nations, sta- a4 would be called into of Nations. For in- ent choosing the troops Silesia to play the part hd reinforcing them, if upation on the Rhine. American battalion, @ h and two French bat- then continue to re- led up by the League placed. Thus there but an increase in au- of intervening quickly IN WAR. @ prints the folowing nt issue of the Revue of the French Minis- me we got rid of the prevalent regarcing of the submarine 88 rine war was complete- is time also to explode ne submarine by Ger- the-veages of the in- re. The view, which during the war, might riational defense in the e untustifiable to con- hant ship should be foed.”’ Mia and the whole spurt- we merely acts? Pad 2 WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 22, 1922. — we SP a —— ee epee OE OLE LALO OO LE IG IE ITE 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. proliery of Comedian Play a Delight—!t Is How He « Does It That Counts. | to the Post-Dispatch. WEW YORK, Feb. 2°.—The formula for announcing a new mu- gical comedy’s arrival in town must now be placed on the shelf. “For Goodness Sake,” which Alex A. Aarons presented last night at the Lyric Theater. isa ringer for fun. A ringer in this particular line is not exactly the rule on Broadway But few Jack then there are Hagzards for use Hazzard goesn t seem to care whether he ap- pears funny, either It's a pretty se- rious piece of business with him. Which is just the thing that has a great deal to do with making this new piece of stage frivolity a delight. It must not be understood ‘For Goodness Sake’ varies greatly from type in the matter of story. Fred Jackson has simply established Haz- sard in a country home and miser- able predicament because his wife flirts with the young men from the dity. Aided by) good-intentioned friends, the unhappy husband feigns suicide by drowning as a means of retrieving what he believes to be her waning affection. But Marjorie Gate- gon, who is playing his wife, discov- ers his scheme and causes him cnd- less agony by. appearing to accept his death with the utmost uncon- cern. Light—very light. indeed. But suf- fcient! It is how its done that counts. The drollery of this comedian is matched with the exquisite dancing of Fred and Adelie Astaire. There are also Charles Judeli, a. tireless], funny bogus French Count; a viva- clous and talented young woman, Helen Ford. who sings pleasingly and is apparentiv as yet uninformed as to how pretty she is: and Vinton Freediev, a juvenile. without eh ofa voice, who wears his Tuxedo and hair tightly and handsomely The music is couched in a ing tempo, but has “humming” tunes we about, unless perhaps “E Dav” might be so classified. William Daly and Pau! Lannin prepared the musi: sensibly and with the particula: thought in mind of keeping the youthful and skipping, if not Zieg- feldishi¥ stunning. chorus: slapping the boards. —— - -—-—-—- ——— FIRST “SAFETY CONVENTION" FOR BOYS I$ HELD HERE St. Louis Safety Council Hopes to Build Junior Orranization— 2300 Boys Attend. The first “safety boys ever held in the 1 old precious as comics mu gallop- none of : these read so much very convention” for ‘nited States the auspices of the Council, at FOX About 2300 boys at- met todev. under Bi. Louis Safety the Liberty Theater tended. Walter 5S. Safety Council, explained that the council hoped to build a junior or- ganization which would keen youths interested in safety work. He said a permancnt: organization would be completed following the election to- day of 30 boy governors of the body Police Judge Mix that vear there one every minutes in the United to be on the Each Marx. memoer of the last H ~ said deat! aAutomohile acc States. He urged alert on the streets was given a button in- inscribed “Delegate. St. Louis Safety Council Junior Convention.’ Names and addresses of all was from idents Dov ba boy aiso plans a similar junior organiza- ion for girls. oe Funeral of the Rev. A. M. Campbell. The funeral of the Rev. Arthur M Campbell, 30 years old, of Cincinnati, Was held this afternoon from the residence of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles M (Campbell, at~1371 Loodfellow avenue. the TRiev. W. A (“emmer. pastor of Presby- ferian Church officiating The lev Mr, Campbell, who became pastor of ihe Sixth Street Presin in Cincinnati last after having eerved in t'leve- land. was a graduate of Central High School of St. Louis and of the Yemsity of Missouri. His theologica! Mudies were taker’ at McCormick Seminary, Chicago. A widow and child survive him. (,;race terian (‘hurch November. previously, lL ni- 920,000 1 Pledged for Memorial. St. Louis alumni of the Univer- ity of Missouri have pledged $20,000 fo the Missouri Memorial Building fund, according to figures compiled yesterday at campaign headquarters in room 1967. Boatmen's Bank Building. A $1000 Subscription was made by J. T. Garrett, president of the Missouri Bridge & Iron Co. A total of $37,000 had been raised in the student campaign at Columbia early yesterda, iach $10,000 re- ceived is announced by the firing of ® cannon on the campus. -¥, Berry } Made. ( amaiisteebaaiee tei V. Berry S&S6A Shenan- doah avenue, yest e: 4n3 Was appoint- eda Commissioner of the United a District ourt bv Federal udge Faris. He was formerly an SMistant to Attorney-General Me- Allister of Missouri and recentlv TeMoved from Jefferson City to §. Ws, and is practic ng law here. pie ee ee Cage of 11. P. Crane Se Reversed. SPRINGFIELD, 111, Feb. 22---The "OTF Supreme Court toda. re- Yemed the conviction of Herbert Mee Crane 2:. on charges pre- by Leuise Bturm. a young anc remanded the care to the mal Court of Cook County for a trial represents /on the board. How Pupils of Two St. Louis Schools Made Enviable Grades on Current Events Questionnaire ———— History Classes Under Misses Helen and Mar-. garet Kelly, Hold Debates on World Affairs and Students Discuss Daily News. Helen Kelly of 1529 teacher at the Co- Garrison and St. and her Miss a teacher : La- and Ann TO Miss street, a Schoo). How Bacon lumbia Louis avenues, = nage Kell: favet School, Nint avenue Aacn current events their eighth grade students and en- abled them to make a grade of $2 per cent and 8&2 per cent, respective- lv,|'on a questionnaire on ¢ events, when the general average for school children throughout the coun- try; Was only 41 per was scribed to a wo gga reporter today by Miss He! Kelly. The questionnaire ype was gent recently. to history teachers in the public schools throughout the coun- trv! by the Institute for Public ice} at New York City, questions on public men, quently mentioned in the press, topics, pictures of prominent which the students identifv, and the student to The was sister, the h street irreni cent, de- Seryv- contains places fre- sport men are required to cartoons under which names the vent it refers answering of the questionnaire conducted in the same manner as an examination The students had no opportunity to know what questions would be asked and made no more preparation for it than for a regular examination Hold Current Event ‘My sister and 1,” Miss Kelly said. ‘teach history and civics. Once a week we turn current event classes In order to make them interesting to the stu- dents we use six teach- ing. One week one kind is used the next another Che first Classes. these classes into methods of and and bv far popular with the students ‘ialized method Mach St brings to e] On| Some event of then. makes a sneech on the ‘ "ith 1? rT” without Then the other udent ass a newspaper clipping importance He subject using notes ot members of the tions which he may not have made his speech or, as is bound to |happen with a group of st f ¢ © that are. just to Cjiear in udents show how mue} mare they know than the sp- ‘Another meth id maker S exceedine'!yv popular with the student? The ang the ing ner selects are given Topics which blic attent Two Students have side nd two te the fo |prepare. cupving time are used. the affirmative negative, and i lake acts nase ’The third tion. We in teae}) mcr a the pu remainder of judges Trea? had the drama- used ment eaonferen, appointed in Premi 4 Kato When Sa Hughes made a nota Student appointed woul he could ahn: if tha f speech deliver it to the just why sary When ered his great ty of a Hughes miral hle cyeo i learn and the Class and explain ‘Ort e cert were neras- ain things Pre YY r 2} ? Yo} i T 1) e] Brian j gaeilvV- Speer h oT) the neces Fuarantee for (;ermany it i ranere against was cloce This met} od On CONgreesjannal A Bulletin Board Used. “T., fam liariz the pictures of we use a delivered ‘ry +h, c hye thet Students th © pron 1? ey pers rv, bulletin board (In thie as the students place the pictures pub- lished in the newsp: Bo , -wspapers and maka- boys attending pay ind ma&a were taken. The Safety Council plans to enrol] every boy in St. Louis. It! zines. About once a week we taka them down and turn up the captioa and ask the class who the picture Cartoons are also put “The ecrn 4 other two methods anre book and A (committee is for hook up-to-date. on the disarn and it is ful] and enrtoorns the the rroup svstem. appointed to serve kee D We + laAmMeNnt one month to the scrap kept a hook conferena speeche pictures eyery et) > Silm- SIR HENRY WILSON SENT 10 COMMONS FROM NORTH DOWN Irish Field MI arshal Become Real Leader of ‘*Die-Hards.” Sp o the Pos’ “Diane tt h LONDON, Feb. 22.—Field Marshal Sir Henry Wilson, chief _o the Imperial General Staff, turned as a member of the Parliament for the | ency of North Down yesterday un- opposed. He is the first Fi Mar- shal to sit in House Com- mons He is an Orangeman and was puted to have been sont the| campaign of terror carried on by the Black and Tans and the Auxili- aries. He strongly opposed Liovd George in negotiations with Sinn Feiin. He is a breezy speaker and is expected to become the real lead- er of the die-hards in the Commons HARVEY TALKED TOO LONS. SAYS LONDON NEWSPAPER the Post-Dispatch (Copyrigh & 192° LIONDON, Feb. 22. Gearge Harvey has the distinction of being the first American Ambassador whose utterances have been publicly commented on here as being too jong In an editorial paragraph the Evening Stan — says of his speech before the Pilgrims: “Ambassador Harvey long and the continued tion of his audience.’ At the dinner of the Pilgrims he spoke for 40 minutes, Balfour for -Siemenend 10 the former Was re- Impert! ister constitu- the inspirer Ambassador spoke too iost ‘only 16. sen, Port atten- | fect which occupies the public a* ‘ention for any do the same. “In the group method we divide the class into groups and assign |; topics to each to be investigated ant! then reported on to the entire class.” All Knew About “Babe” Ruth. To the question as to who Vo!stead is one of Helen Kelly's pupils wrote “He is the father of prohibition.” A'| most all of her pupils knew that “Babe’’ Ruth made 59 home vear and that the worlde series. This, Miss Kelly said. might be partly attributed to the fact that she is also interested in and acts as Schoo! runs last Giants won the baseball! coach for the Columbia That Mile. Suzanne Lengien was the French tennis cham- pion was known to al! the students as they had a very heated debate over whether or not she acted manlike manner during Mallory, £ Lit tearm in a sports- left the with Mrs. the German known to her varied from 1ing him as the — of the Ku lux Klan to the head of prohibition G. Wells, author of rane “Outline ' was described by a num- students as being a Post-Dis- reporter who covered Wells wrote ial articles for the Post-Dispatch dthe New York World on the con- ference. “Open Shop” . | ** shop when she game Hugo Stinnes, is not well answers court her iancler, Wa iss and the the dis- armament conference. ener’) ey a Familiar Topic. policy and both well known class, as they had debates boys knew-that Alice woman mem- Doug- “The The “open the t “open door were lum bia heen the subjects of several] More git » Rohe vr? @ ie Is than mwas the only also that star of Congress and : Fairbanks was the ce ree Mi Nijiss kel isketeers.’ lv does not claim any redit for the methods she and her sister use in teaching current events “We are both said, “an are on methods to interested in current the different the teach them. As long as subject monotoncus to the and learn does not become students they enjoy it readily.’ The quest . ah ine ionnaire is sent out twice Each time they institute questions are different, as events of the time since the las ionnaire only 115 of 19.446 Got Grade Above 90. ut of 19,446 —— graded hy the the U more than {} }e st Wyte fron a1] ver nited 115 « eee aa while of correct answers, ehildren ar cwered less than eorrect one out 19.446 ha 2s Miss tery? only qd evervanswer Thetve Lyles > | 5 IT ae in New York ves- some o the received en v public. ridiculous an- ‘arious students Myron T. Her- ambassador to of the he brick that eYyne- sewers were made rick An was identified in some erican France ead of 1 papers as being the h > were Other Mathewson rust answers headed an Pole Lioyvd who i ? vthing. (“harles Dawes. Andrew Mellon and Will Havs were all the Americar Samuel identified as head La- de- Federation of (;ompers was Postmaster General. The best-known man was Gen. Pershing, and the least known was Hugo Stinnes.. Guesses at the namé of the onlv woman in Congress ranged from Ruth Law to “Mrs Kathe’’—presumablyv intended § for Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt. Povs made hetter grades fhan ‘hoo! students did hor. while clared to be ‘Is, and normal s scenool hor art No} etidents« of ror te Steamship Movements bo, «EPraeee. TGs YORK be} butgoing—Sae2il dav Polonia. 1? i1.; Fort Hamilton. Be Turrialba. Kin Danzig rnuda. ll a. n gston Arrived: YOKOHAMA Feb 16 State, Seattie: Fe] 18 Hanna Feb. 17 Shang- annawa, Portland, nila, Feb. 20.—West Chopa- Francisco New York, Feb. ~Krooniland, ae San Fran- Keb. 21.—Hanley, Baltimore deiphia, Feb. 21.—Wilifaro. Pedro. +9 Feb. 21. San Francisco 19 Shinvo Maru Piraeus, Feb. New York Salied. NEW YORK, Feb. 21 Havre; Asia, Lisbon Feb. 18.—Bay San Francisco, Feb Maru, Yokohama Hongkong. Shanghai, Feb. 18.— China, San Francisco Costobel, Feb A Ruckenbach, n Fran- Seattie), Francise ' » iand Darien, Las \egas Ore. hal. feb ~* * ’ land. itimore, King Alexander —Rocham- Yokoha- Seattie. 21.—Nagato Taive Maru, beau ma. State. Andrea vela Sa (from iisolo, Ban cisco: Venez West Isleta ae te Palermo, Feb. 20.—Italia, New York. New York, Feb. °1.—Paris, Havre; Tarantia, Glasgow; Centennial State, London; Giuseppe Verdi, Napies, via Boston. length of time #e) HER MARRIAGE WILL TAKE PLACE TONIGHT —Strauss Photograph MISS MARGUERITE FRANCIS. , a Oem Social Items eae i a ae The Francis, Thomas E. Francis. 3urns, will be solemnized o'clock this evening at the parents, 6326 Waterman Rev. J. J. McG officiating. the marriage of Miss Marguerit: daughter of Mr and Mrs. and Francis X At A home of the bride's c ivnn ay A only me%m- immediate and Miss Ruth Godfrey will be Joseph Peterse rn - 1; . lamiiles or anda grown will be fash yn crepe. P: ioned inels of i]} : adorn the and the same lace will trim th bodice a iong T a held to her flowin sleeves. orange showel valley frock Oy] silver lace. He Ophelia and sweet roses peas is is a student where Gamma Phi Beta ington member niversity, the son of Mr. and Burns of 1300 Ham- Fhe is an alumnus of Universit -a short honeymoon trip, Mr Burns and his bride wiil make home temporarily with Mr Mrs and Francis Mrs. C phia is the Mrs King’s highway. (;eorree mre. WwW. FP aveni1e will he Rost y hoctece and idge Hiote) lard hk honor guest at imbroug'! will be the to be given this afternoon by of 191 Arundel himes. George Wiegand Jr Hoerr, Andrew Ka Violet Bul siuests har Calvin Christ’ 4 TWenen “ West e who a? ng Eu present in Seville, Spain will wo to Paris the » ci 'T he V latter part of the week. May Keefe of The engagement of Miss Keefe, daughter of D. E. 6181 Westminster place, and J. Reedy, was announced Tuesday eat a bridge rancis party given ry the pros- pective bride. uate of the Visitation Academy. in June. ! /hosts at OT) '8 to 11 oO clock lin honor of the The | SKirt, ‘guests will include Mr. and Mrs Simon Schwartz and Mr. and Mrs ‘Norman K. Schwartz of Chicago. The Cornelia Greene Chapter A. R., gave a patriotic luncheon afternoon at the Buckingham Hote! Among the out-of-town guests were Mrs. Paul Kitt of Chillicothe. Mo state regent. and Mrs. Marshall Rust of Sedalia. Mo. Mrs. L. M. Ottofs was chairman of the Program Com- mittee, and Mrs. E. George Payn: was in charge of the entertainment Miss Keefe is a grad- Mr. Reedy is the son of Mrs. E. Reedy of 6109 Washi ngton boulevard, and | a nephew of the late William Marion Reedy. The wedding will take place Mr. and Mre Simon 3911 Longfellow bo: Freund of ilevard will be reception from next Sunday evening fiftieth anniversarv wedding. The informai of thei: out-of-town West of — - rryS_. Locust Street Daintier and Lovelier T han Ever— The New Brassieres And stvies are longer in front this vear: sirable some cut a de- feature for many wom- en. With the simple, straightline frocks of Summertime. a fect fitting Brassiere is an ab- solute necessitv, whether a topless or low-bust Corset is worn. yner- : oy Models Shown For Every Figure, Priced Oc to $10 ‘Something New ‘lally desirable for Su P ctured “sf The C orsel ette 33.50 | : 905 Leauil Se: ~~ - = * mmer wear: corset: warters attac hed. Barry’s s: COLUMBIA ENJOY SEWING Enjoy relief from bobbins and tensions, for the Willeox & Gibbs hasu t any to bother vou. Enjoy its beautiful stitch, three times as strong as the ordinary stitch. Enjov silence, We'll eniov electric Willeox & leno. the sewing — and Gibbs sewing, too. knowledge that have the very finest sewing ma chine the world affords (as thou sunds of Willcox & Gibbs own eTs Si vou 3 the easy payments. Matas its having vou eal! ness for a demonstration at our store, ' having phone for us to bring a machine to show home smoothness, enjov stead ving—fabri or gy vou reanth the vou aft Notice—Be sure you buy the genuine Willcox & Gibbs machine. Look for the trade name. Sold only by authorized Willcox & Gibbs agencies. Willcox & Gibbs Sewing Machine Co. 207-209 NORTH TENTH STREET BETWEEN PINE AND OLIVE Main 4422 Central 4976R COURTESY SERVICE etive duvetrn. veivet Purses, Card Bill Folds, Purses, ‘ ase Ss. Sy L LEATHER art(ra Wi) ai & els Re eI showing of +} quality at reasonabie » me ire ST. LOUIS AGENCY MARK CROSS LONDON GOODS & NOVELTIES Mark CU foremost ross. Leather Goods, together American lines, combine style with and see the newest in ladies’ leather, lk Handbags in 14-k gold trimmed and plain; Cigarette Holders; men’s Pocketbooks, and Novelties. g London, wns from the prices. Come in and s! Mrench enameled Coin Cases, Cigarette Cases 9 513 OLIVE ST. OCEAN STEAMEBS. NEW YORK HAVRE_PAE RIE Mar. 4 Apr. La Lorraine. Mar.11 Mayr la Savoie. Paris 5 Apr. 26 France 2 -32 Mav ia Rochambeav.. } Me pr. 27 dane 1 Chicago. G6 Muay 11 June 15 New York—Vigo -Havre Lea Bourdonnal« a Tours in Algeria and Morocco Sailings from Bordeaux or Marpeilies. Three and Feur Week Moter Trips Write Py interesting descriptive literature. CHAS. KOZMINSKL G v Main 623°2 bl. A. ; dune 10 (>pain 219 X. "Tenth St. Tel. ce A. SLLLIVAN & CO... G. W Webster ster Building. ¢ Cc chicago. During 1921. the POST-DISPATCH printed 49.422 FEMALE HELP “Wants” — 6.6798 more than the THREE other St. Louis newspapers COMBIN ED. — PHOTOPLAY THEATERS CLARK’S CRUISES by C.P.R. STEAMERS CELEBRATE Clark's 3rd Cruise, January 23, 1923 ROUND THE WORLD Superb SS “PMPRESS of FRANCE” IR4R1| Groes Tons. Specieliiy Chartered 4 MONTHS CRUISE, $1000 and up Including Hotels, Fees, Drives, Guides, ete. Clerk's 19th Cruise, February 3 mx MEDITERRANEAN Washington s see Birthday Today Powerful Drama “THE MYSTERIOUS RIDER” Su aaa SS “EMPRESS of SCOTLAND” F500 Tons. Specially Chartered 65 DAYS CRUISE, $600 aad up Inciud: Hotels, Fees, Drives, Guides, ete. 19 deve Eéyet.Palcctine, Senin, featy, Greece. cte. Europe stop-overe allowed on both cruises. Furepe and Passion Piay Parties, 3400 a9 Douglas Fairbanks THE MARK OF ZORRO” Fox - Liberty signe 7 Frank ©. Clark, Times Building, New York. ————— ————— —CRITERION TOMORRONM “RENT FREE” ‘THERE ARE NO VILLAINS” | em ER A TT DELMA R— TODAY AND WALLACE REID CONGRESS—saxa a “7 a * * NPICTURE} JAMUSEMENT;DI REC rOnvs n A Daily Listing of Corrent Attractioas rOoDAY OF THE RECENT SEIDEL LUMBER Tap CONFLAGRATION "TURES OF CREW OF DIKRIGIBLE ROMA ons Birthday by Seeing the Big Show at the AMUSEMENTS RUN PICT! RES | PIES TRIAL TRIP AND Pit THE ILL-FATED reeeeeee Washingt TODAY ~ wmuoevic.se TONITE nent CIRCUIT) HEADED BY THE LITTLE WONDER GIRL KITTY DONE With Sister ROSE and Brother TED ° ALL—ALEJANDER BROTHERS—WILLIAM EBBS WILBUR MACK ‘sss oy mae nom ANDERSON & YVEL MAN VAUDEVILLE SHOW AND SCREAM OF SCREAM ; a PRICES TODAY MATINEE. *hg TO $100: EVENING, 25¢ TO $1.28 nee NEWS PICTURES FEHL'’S “SUNSET” BOTS; FABLES, TOP Ics Toe LeU. LeeLee TTC e TT Cee — seeeeeeeer | American—Mat. ‘Today, 2:15 EVERY NIGHT AT 8.15 SHARP Ziegfeld Follies poarcaery by Good Seats for Remaining Performances leur oleastring Stuart Girls Oilial ' XBL Quintette ‘ . . —— Next—Seats Tomorrow JIMMY SAVO & CO 8 WHIRLWINDS ) . LL. ERLANGER PRESENTS E. Allen .. Taxie. Jerome Merrick & Co. W R. PIM PA Son Lew Wells. Elliott Johnsen Revue A Theater Guild Success, by B A. Y Weadick & Ladue. }. & B. Meintyre With Laura Hope Crews Ath Episode Ruth Roland in “White Eagle.” ang N. Y. Cast, including Dudley Digges Nights . 0c to $2.50. ee = eee SHOWS NIGHTLY - Zane GRm25' 44 SHUR ERT IEF CFERSON! Matinees Saturday and Sunday at 72:30 ORPHEUM CIRCUIT VAUDEVILLE BILLY ARL a Tonight and All Week. Matinee Today (First Time in St. Greenwic Village Follies The Intruder” Jack Hughes Duo Monroe and Grant McWATTERS and TYSON BECOND iss PRODUCTION Eves. $1-$2.50, Sat. Mat. 50c-92 NEXT SUNDAY—SEATS TOMORROW T in “Nothing New Under the Sun.” Topice—News-—Fabies. The Great American Actor WALTER ce ie net AMPDEN LULU COATES & CO. “Bervant in the House’—Sun,. Eve & Einging and Dancing—Rea! Jazz Sat Eve. ' MANNING & MONETTE “Macbeth’—Mon. Eve. & Sat. Met. “Nutt-Isme.”’ MF an es = ae ae Eve. GOR °26 , “Romeo and Jullet”’—Wed. Mat. _ see GORDON a “Taming of the Shrew’—Wed, Eve, * of : ists and Turns “Hamiet’—Thurse. Eve RUBEN & HULL “Uthello’—Fri. Eve. “Ida Wanna” Nights and Sat. Mat., WILLIAM DESMOND — — 50 in “FIGHTIN MAD.” AL. 8ST. JOHN “Straight From the Ferm BURTON _ 2 | | OLME ODEON—Thursday *“\? | Classic JAPAN . $1. $1.5 Baldwin Piano Coa. ; Mates APPEN ° Margaret Ford —_— ~ 18¢ oar A. M.—Ceaseless Da'ily—l! THE FOUR BALMAINS Si to $2.50. 92. Attend Dally Bargain Matinee HOUSE oO DAVID BAND Vaudevilies Greatest Curiosity 4 Other All-Star Acts and GLORIA BWANBSBON in “You Can't Believe Everythi rd i i he a a a a sf Continuous - KINGS oem \|Loew Vaudeville: ~ BiG VAUDEVILLE acTs-—— a 2 Dan Casier and Beasley Twins +? ‘| William Desmond tn “Fightin’ ei Week-day Mat..10c-20c. Nights, —— + ae ee } A cu STNUT AT SIXTH 15—Twice Dalliy—s °315 Elizabeth C ueny announces’ See Ton Revue || oadcon Aueento SA LV i Phenomenal Harpist i” Recital — 300 ickets, 9! 0G and $i.seo"™ ‘TONY SARG'’S — Sheldon Aud... 3646 Marionettes Washington younseterp. Seuk eel laughter’ wos This Friday $1.00; a and t .. RI Aft., at 3:30 heey" . ¥ ST b0 a £ ‘Eve. at 8:3028%q4 Ove. too" Biire PHOTOFPLAY THEATERS AMATEURS THURSDAY "20—BON TON iAYETY EMA a l> NIGHT say BSE GIRLS—20 cnis” Setus day Eve. at B:15 Locust - LERKS IS A \ Dots SRIRAM BiTLiILES is SURE Gol SHOW LADIES FREE AT THE MATINEES THIS COUPON PRESENTED AT THE BOX OFFICE AND IF YOU BUY ONE ORCHESTRA SEAT WE WILL GIVE YOU A FREE SEAT FOR A LADY EXCEPT SUNDAY AND HOLIDAYSB WEST END LYRIC , iste Owing to the record-breaking crowds the West End Lyric will | extend the engagement of ‘‘PENROD”’ for the remainder of the week. ATTEND TODAY'S MATINEE. Marshall Neilan Presents the Season's Greatest Success FRECKLES BARRY in. ‘“DENROD” “ty sooth Tarkington LLOYD “HAM” HAMILTON in “ROLLING STONES” Motion Pictures of the Great Dirigible that ROMA Was Wrecked Yesterday COMING BATURDAY Rex Beach America’s Foremost Novelist IN PERSON CHESTNUT ST. LOUIS’ FINEST “THE SKY PILOT” ved, form flecked, they came at him. It’s @ thrill shown on a romance of the Rockies. VNEWS—OV ERTU RE—VIOLIN-CELLA DUET NE WwW CRAND CENTRAL COMING SATURDAY CONSTANCE TAL GK IVES CLE co .. a K A, THE gat D «> ‘ ry ik NEVER HAD BE FORE Ry “Polly of the Follies” TWISTR NILE maddened. never hefore ‘he aerreen COMEDY ARSENAL Harold Lieyd, ‘‘A Sailor-Made Man’’ “ARSE N AL; & GRAND Colleen Moore. ‘* The Bky Pilet’’ EVERY DAY 1PM TO 1 1 P.M. TO 14 Beautiful BETTY COMPSON IN (CLYDE FITCH'S “THE LAW AND WOMAN” GREATEFT DRAMA THE “THE SPIRIT 2%, VIOLIN” £.25:2"20¥burs EXCLUBIVE PICTURES OF R ©O M The Giant U. Airship A Desteaped wastiatiel at Norfolk, Va. “The Missourt Is Always Firet” POCO CAN I ey ALTON Mat CLOT SEN ENDL ALS AIL GE AOE A ALA! LALLA AL ARE TRA ALGAE ARLE POE AL aA oy CRATE oe te _ alleen tenet ‘AS Site RS Re LE CRNA eC REN een SRO AALAND LIAR AOR rn, eo aoe te Se RR oe 28 » STE fee eee Sen " *

Page 22

y id ae Reals NR aie Nie: amg oi, i date Rte sept & ¢ ST. LOUIS POSi-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 22 1922. ST. LOUSS POST-DISPATCH indly to K O Circus John Ringling of Madison Square Garden Ought to Take St. Louis U. High | Kaiser Knocks Out Walker In 7th Round; Coast Boxer Is Floored Twice in Third ~ —_— «+ -@® - ac ~~ ** +e &% By John HE old 2 -@ and its doom when A! Walker of § John “Peewee” Haiser, Referee Harry Sharpe. termirec battle The downfall of th rowly averted in the the count of nine and a Im the seven rights battered Walker to eace more, but he refus the count and staggering unsteady foot as Referee Harry Sharpe counted left that swung spent the doggedly courag e* ay bd as e™ as" ing hs ~ —r ~~ we ”" —- b half to the floor for b Stretched prone br th still had enough f painfuily himself £ to and kmees, in an effort was about to cet when the referee 1 eh Litt no time Raiser at nec was in sericus cist: the third round, which he started Walker on th ay to defe be was heavily by the overkand mauling of the rush- tng Californian He recovered gamely and returmed to the attack. Neither figbter was badly marked. ahkhhough Walker's lips were siigh* eut. The best attendance of year was reported by ofSciais of Angelica Club, which prc show, the number presert bein timated at 45°99 br the officials, and the receipts at about $6000 Walker Forces the Fight. The men presented a strong con o_o a -». © “Get a Bicycle, Peewee, Walker Pursues Local second round Walker be- in, savagely bocking h‘ right overhand to head or lower tc his bodr. slilade from Walker was so insistent that emce Peewee turned end had his foe Deen alert might have preved costly Im the gan to wade oo s--* TP on — crowd, which basen to jeer third reund he still backed from the advancing Nemesis, >but comstantiy shooting hea and body with beau Walker continu Exgtser puntinned sider shouted: “Get ree’ But Rane fom™, at that moment. Walker this point made the best showing the Bout ard he fairtr rained blows off the bead of the retreating Kai- ger. rocking him with seme of them Then the turned having gauged his fre. began to meet him with straight. right- hand punch he owns. Time =: time f cracked against the Wa jam, but A! leared for more Diews banged against his maxi) aries Mke rapid-fire gun shots. Then the repes Kaiser landed a ‘er-! right anéd down wert Walker with eyes almost crossed from the shock to his mervea He was barelr up at mime and Peewee cracked another to the long taw of his foe, that sent him sprawling te the ficor. Walker was Imp when the del] rang and his eeconds dashed out and ¢ragged him to his corner. The ¢etermined rature of Californian was evident when came eut for the fourth round ~~ —s * Lo tide Peewee that good. o> (2er tw T+}. 2 ‘abe! a ~~" © E. Wray. hal ay - Seer und when Walker was floo . * "2 re wut gg agg Ogg tg ye gag COLISEUM RESULTS i i John “Peewee™ Kaieer. >" i i i i i i i i i i i i i .-.« > im _- ow a rast 22 appearance “or al were if bright-ered » \. — - a e.. ae a “¢ -eF ec crowedin were — ~ = Walker becan Graw a hh - vr am lead S$ srstem tec -~ Fans Yell as rr . —_ 4 ~~ ~—- He have landed at least 20 clea-, righteband smashes to Walker's taw. with insig- “amt returms before the Coast bor’s lees began tc waver. Fra!'yr. as Walker came off the repes. Pee- wee let Bim bave it with all his power. Walker went down. two, be was almost tm ™medi- floored for the final count. Brain had beaten Drute force preoren master ist nit an@ — EDGAR APPLEBY BEATS COLLINS IN FINAL AND WINS 18.2 CUE HONORS the Aasoccita’ed Press PHILADELPHIA. Fed perts today were agreed that in ming the intermaticra!l class A balkliine amateur DL le in teurmament which c!osed nigh? Ba@ger T. Appiedy of New York. was forcea to play as vubusually high trpe ef >i ‘arcs. Appieby. whe also bo'ds the Amer- toam tithe, came threugh the tcurmma- ment with but one defeat Ths was eat the bands of Edcovar@g Foud of Freanee, who deat him 3°90 to 12% theugh the brilliance of the French- mans play against Py ae >= °3° **-e \aat ~ * the champion could mot well be exagcerated, App! Bm nevertheless, appeared form Tm ali of his otber matches Appie- by wee the master. He defeated suc eeeaively bis vrother. Francis S$. 300 to 808: Ary Bose of Holland. 39° to 728; J. Cope Merten, Philadeiph ‘a. 808 te 266. and Percy XN. Collins Chi- cago, 300 to 105. The champion estadlished three rec- erds for the tourmmament io bis * >a! match with Collins. It was compieted tT i264 tanings. the sherteet of the meeting. A high run of 123, and an ererege of f1 6-14 were the other recerg@a. Im other matches be bad rume ef 04. 81 and The teurmament ended ‘= a triple te second piace, Collina, Francis ana Rowdil each baring wen games and lost two. final standing. with hig @m@ bigh averages follows ~ te be eff runs yf beg tanees , 3 » a Le @- Ad ae Ore BeGeee i+ besu @ wissaet-- ," $5000 OPEN TOURNEY TO BE HELD AT FOREST PARK iF MONEY CAN BE RAISED ~~ S* radce- —— rT ‘ze morer TM. = a>k Shrader rerste-car oe LANDON, Feb erer's D Ss? ‘aror ue@* ‘se at is ~TRe en the “and chase at the clubs here Snacn Spadah at rear and Teli@ ef 35 ar Sleep.e- teomerrew and if he = be made faror:: c.ase'¢ Boy Around Ring to earth will Four Hurlers Join Cardinals in South Doak and Pertca Are Only Flingers Missing at Texas “ the Spec oa X. z gentir the Cardinal stat shai- - ~~ heads The arrival of There ts rot a -arcer Worker ‘n o Seeer = oe pimcer tn c *3@ —- sm © a ‘Be cr'pp.ed Ppiarers range™@en's are on sallag ber. a 2 > ee a ~ @ feg* he welg>-* > 2 ro - ~ = A oe . -—-> Preparatory scBcoc. _—_— Mttsbhbcure Kan —PP"ttsberg wif ret hare a basketball ‘franchise i Se ut’ wester- _#a@ ee th's season ‘2 7A (8 MAz Tne a bi 4 *ar 8 .>e ef sper with the Nebraska : ‘Jy Ss ™mmeng team bere today. . > ~ mn . np Se : ? s. Leuls T. High 24 Central 14 De Anéreis 15. Preedéergasts 11. Nerman Studie 38. Battery A 1% Leacecks 71. Paulises & Red Disamends 4. Delmar Bap- tist 16. First Presbyterian 23. Maple ™. x. Geodfellews 13. Junior Ferum & Third Baptist 3% Angels 3 Chaminade =4, St. Charles 12. Careadrict Presbyterian BM. OF 2l- lean 2. 24. Webdeter 16. Claytea 13 Ferguses = Mapiewood 36. Riterneur € Kenrick Juniors 37. St. Marks it. Greece 23. Bethany 13 Pilgrim 16 Redeemer 15. Kazmeas 26. Misseuri 164. trmiversity City Atrkweed 14 oo a a | WV elistes Kemper M. A. 34, Misseuri M. A. 18 GIRL®= LEAGTE. Leacecks 20, Prendergasts 6. Badgers ist. WV eedchuciks 5. 4shiands 44. Bebs 35. W ladek Zbyszko Defeats Stecher Crowd Voices Disapproval When Referee Announces Victory of Brother of Champion. R- the Post-Dispaich ) & "PP al ee ieentninteten TWO CHALLENGES FOR DAVIS CUP RECEIVED “ed Trates and Lecnantown Gurizg che ang is = ~ Serterm ber : m= = cha= Pion ternits player of the wor'd Leased Wire From the New ork Boys Route South With Fohl’s Men Advance Guard of Browns De- parts for Spring Trammg at Five The adrance guaré cf the Browns, tecluding pitchers and catchera de- parted at 8-3 7 >thoron Signs Wich indiana a © a - =e x= GRADUATE BOARD WILL ADVISE COACH ROPER 7 ~ear Guhr*t rapes? be ~ Cet ter Serrne. a.)-Americanz "sz — Si end The feature game of the Open I"rision wit!l be at the Batterr “A” Grmo ++ me the Spa cing: have deen Deaten oT oe... The Bingham team bas scored 514 points am average ef erer “3 « game The Spa.ding eutft bas tall! +3. polnta or 6. a comtest. The Bing- hame have deer seocred against 84 times fer am svrerage of 12 peints « game The Spaidings bare allewed “he opposition (0! markera er mere than 14 each contest Teer,” of the Binghams ‘s ne ‘ead TE pent getter of the league with a tetal ef &3 baskets Anz ¢ersen the Spaccioge 8s & cose second with 54. The Steins anc DeMolars piay i& the ‘ret gume at ? @cieck. -« for Wene, ~ Ff Al Walker Tells Levy Salt Lake bcozes Kid Missouri Quint Loses to Kansas Defeat 26-16 Is First of Cam- i i a a i di die a naw aers ‘ the orst ? - Narsas “se ond oo — ~~ - _ umn¢éer tbe Jarhawiker fail to T > the greater score ese declared TY score Practice session res- imiteg almost entirely Kansens hare de- veioped a very effective *re-man de- Tense and Coach Applegran bags been Ta.ning bis men especially to break ‘up. The team is in good shape and Most of the tnfuries received in she -Zahbeoma game hare disappeared -art. Thompser bas recerered trom his hip infery and Thumser’s shk‘ns ornger him. In aeddities ‘co having his regulars in shase -oach Applegran hag developed sev- era no >orther “~-st-claes reef ~er. "gn" 8 cor*est will start at § 39 P” on Lu € reunds: i122 A fve-barded battle S* Levis édarkies wz"! Tommy Sullfveas will “irago—“lereland’s prbiic schec’ “s Ska" ng ‘eam nigs* — the ecro as". Sere a co afternesa. roeral Detween the shew ~eferee ae -TwoGoodMat Today in World’s Title Pin Tourney Wausee @ ar -o0k “SPY second berth i. . aa 82) “acded tty © oF Sx :th wast «2 ~onaderabie = Dack Louie eon me - + +s at the defeg: 3 7 HTS x. é me was forred ts the show jast night his « deing iz ne ‘° erer bold a Dall and Oscar Halberg was tuted im his piace Halberg g-eeted by De Vito Tho rong =D * ghest a” erage of - -e night. rr ¢ cond: tier | 3 & few positions >ehird and batting oe the lead te : Ba: Coutediy this will prove one of Gig oest fought matches ef the i ment. and = may be or ham pion The eet oa | XM dnt anocher "." Fee ~ = _s* “-— © « Tith's °<+5—e Wernicke ca J Powell: & Sr ard Straten rs tle ler and Rick S-harmve!l an¢d Bogan. Forest Part “vb. vrs Maceor and Peete. WePride and F'tsperter. — re Watts ont Soe 7ourT srr. “err? rea BKebmanes ead “North Side Y MC A ard Fosan Business Grmaasium vrs Richter and Forest Park (sd. Rran and Fiecn, va Deve Alieworth. Terie A Wolt ané Brebe(re. Tewer F Grm re Hawe and Powers, ce ef Columbus Deneeen and Gandéferé ve veers and Me Cermic&. vg eee Age .+ = th, n decrdieg a7 an < ax mn a ‘ id Nh i F r Z axe 4eew 4 4 alt - 4 4 e! ‘ .”)- ' it ae wy wo I). Me « i ww

Page 23

us bod Matches in World’s Tourney Smith, While Lind- —¢ uled to Oppose Wolf. ~Diepatch Feb. -2.—Jimmy Smith pife chance of gaining in in the world’s clas- rnament, which windg night, when the My). BOk the odd game from last night. Wolf con- Py second berth in the the defeat handed him a considerable get- was forced to retire last night, his thumb pndition to even hold a r Halberg was eubsti- Place. Halberg was Vito, who hung up the e of the night, 224. the inning the odd game Halberg came back, he last shift and won Joe Shaw. MOSE bitter matches of meduied for tonight, Blouin. Blue Island's Artist meets the far- Smith of Milwaukee. etenpin game will] re- big home-and-home r, when Blouin “took” 00 @ding by a srnall mar- bith is a positions ttling for the lead. t'n- Wibl prove one of the m@iches of the tourna- may be in deciding the few ween Phil Wolf and this afternoon will he al series 30th) men iking distance of the depends on the resy}: trimmed in his match fF with Jack Reilly. Total Points. 1 178 192 2712—ane 19-40 6 192 182 171—989 °° ANDINGS Av Pts Per Tote} es ukee sen £9! * ALO 5 RCHEDI LE. F Thoma ve. A Fite Cc. Kaaéd: W. Karticek; Brennan J Shaw: HH Thomas micke va ©. Halberg: FPh!! > dae es W ves. J. Blouin Martin. A. Schwoeag Ww. Martin py vs W Rusch: O. Btein ve. L. Levine. A. Schwoec- ito fcke vs xin. oe aap HANDBALL GS ANNOUNCED the municipal doubles amernt. the first round t be played by March bmced yesterday. Games f at Maccabee Temple. jana Hall. The pair- J. Powell: J. and Straton vse. Kess- 4 Rogan. Forest Park by and Poole. 4 Fitzporter. Paulian C.. va. Watts and Mor- 4 (Gouvain, North Side _Hefimann and Maurie- _——-., me. € A. Foss. Business se. Richter and Nub. Fioun, yY¥s8. pie A roheimer, Tower Grore e and Powers, Knights Mens Riack. Devoy and 4 Sandford vs. O’Beyle y 15¢ —_ — But they sure bring you back They're just ee at ee ee Bis oP A a. . ¥ ¢ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING. FEBRUARY 22. 19992 Wf PRICES DECLINE | [\ Weekly Exports of Various Grains —— 1,422,000 456.000 84. 000 1,962,000 Atlantic ports | Gulf ports ‘acific ports “pet Steers and Bulls Strong to} rota: | WASHINGTON, Feb. 22. —Grain exports for the week end! Fe rt b | the United States Bureau of Markets (wheat inspected out eae pao ae a | does not inci clude fl or ir) follow : | __Wheat. Corn. _— Oats. Barley. Rye. 4.322.000 2 0 887.000 219.00 115.000 3,009 13S — | 219,000 257.000 7,488,000 118,900 11.000 147.000 730, 000 18, 541 000 5.209.000 3 365.000 48 500.000 151,000 Prev k | 1.782 000 Higher—Sheep Market Sate ‘y. 1921, to Feb. 18 LoS © 153.303, G00 —— —— eee —— -_————. | discovery. assistance of experts. |er to voie. i'will be Steady. fey = Judges sitting, sents from a judgment in whole or in | Livestock E] Elsewhere Hil.. ‘ attie sheep. ~ CHICAGO. Feb. 22 (t'. & Fu ron —Cattle—Reecipts, BO0U: trong choice heavy steers Receipis were light today and $7 28a 8.25 she-stock and steady to strong prix os. Bteady to Strong: bulk veaiers S10@a@11; to shppers, $i” ves a\ eraged BI ead Stockers 2n: feedere strong nous a I sean - good to choice chunks te on } te good chunks, $40@50. ny $. I. ive erpool c otton Stead; uot caveat , @200. . $150@185. ns 35@ 1 65. top cotton $125@165. farm mules —, mules (14 *y to 15 hands). ; coton mules (ermal 14 to 15 hands) amal] mules. $304: 20 extreme high and '? : bove quotations are Closing. low - covering the sale of mules commission barns. Top prices refer only ey choice finished mules of the class » gpecified. Selected mules out of dealers’ |! No. 1 Nort! ort sometimes sell for more than above} ern Man! ons. ican nikea oa Dry Goods Market Review. pante Pe NEW TORK, goo is the bourse tod: . were steadier yesterday with trading moder- . ; ate. Narrrow print cloths are higher and are #teadie’ Colored goods were, firmer. Spoi demand for wash fabrics ie fair Raw eiik was bare)|, steady Wool goods ruled -steady with trade quiet. Liverpool Grain TLIVERPOC 1, =- >. the A sen Poreign Grain Markets. ‘ Wheat futures at Winnipeg opene eng then sold off 2 cents. quotation came 2°44 to td Aire swheat sold le to 2c higher. net Closing Guota tions 526.000 Bales Used Against 270 Bales in Same Month Last Year Press Feb. 22. -—- Com- progress iated WASHINGTON, +i merce and industry m2 ‘ae one during January, according to reports received up to Feb. 10 by the partment of Commerce Consumption of cotton by mills in- 511.000 bales in De- bales. the re creased from cember to 526,000 issued vesterday says, while ; on CREDIT ago the January consumption was only 366.270 bales Consumption of Genuine Zylionite |) -Jus- its permanent, profession- Judges, paid adequate salaries vo fle to devote ‘their entire time to the trial decision of internation sai a: iis achievement manent Cou ice, with , ‘' ane issAicn . , al « )% jyuait ial mett 0as and un- The decisions of the court | s been so occupied for | oT LOUIS POST-DISPATCH gtiniene ee a -_- - der a sense of judicial responsibility.’ “For disputes of a political nature, 51 peoples have agreed to have re- sort to the Council or Assemb! y of the League of Nations before gol ing | to war. tant. litical —the States Machinery itself is impor- | If there is such a thi ng in po- | science as a usefy! invention establishment of the United Supreme Court and the role played by Lord Dur iam s report in the development of the British em- pire encourage the belief +} Cal science is not unlike physical Science in this respect—-the builders of the new court would seem to have made a valuable contr ribution to the integration of international socie “But machinery and the ; gent use of it will not world againet irtures tice insure from according to law. peaceful! its creat mainsprings of nati an ; adjustment 1s ne eded . i Ae ion depends upon ‘Stage of Sen a a PITTS Bl RG, Pa tiver. Feb ebruary 22. Diutebureh. ] , rae nati. 30.2. ri iat politi- the deeper Harbinger of an old-time spring— Shepard Checks at $45 Fine woolen Shepard checks—brown and gray and black—tiny checks and small squares. Tailored by hand to your individual measure—a Losse custom-tailored suit of Shepard torty-five dollars. checks for The good old days have surely come again. Producer Every Price Based on Carload C ost. KROGER No BETTER FOODS—LOWER PRICES To Consumer Specials. The Lowest Price very Day. Strictly Fresh Fine, large, . weet for SOY "ERO wear in g they are the most economic: you Ca! bu Every egg fect. lie wl gpatt ered from farms. and inspected by experts You take no chance with Kroger's you can kind CEES. They are the Dozen use with confidence Country Club; extra large selects, in car- ton; dozen... Cc clean, perfect— DEATHS Death notices. first € tines or leas ¢7.50- each extra line. 25c; memori ame. lectures. amriftuaiiem. etc Suc per line ere ry ny —C nm Tuesday : n Eimer C')s Lenadl pa he | of Hazel freyv) Gear father of Hazei and Elmeria Albrecht, dear ] and Mary Albrecnt son-in-law of Jaines anc brother of Oliver R brecht and our brother aged 27 years Funeral from residence vania avenve. Frida) Feb Deceased wart a member of & and Algabi! ; A. M and ‘Albambra Gro‘ to and St. Louis Trpographical Union, No gy ered into rest en Monday ] Veli Marie iate Richard mother Oo eonox Barke: * into rest on Tuesday, Martin ~ F He‘li dea: HEILI—Enter ‘ed Feb. 2 1v2z. ' brother of Nicholas Heill Funera)] from Harrai'’s chapel, 23°0 avenue, bureGday. Feb. 23. at 2 pb | Park Lawn Cemetery lpeceased | member of Anchor Lodge No. 322 F.. and &8t. Louis Typograpnica, & HENSIER—En'ere Feb. 22. at 3:40 beloved hushban Union N:« Cemeter) BAU ER— On Tuesday : 21, 1922, at 1 Bauer Brooks beloved bauer dear mother of Juanita Bauer. daug! aes of HKelve Brooks sieter of Gilbert. Welt Bernadine, Thora Jvanite and A B.. Hrooks from family residence, 7504 Min Fe? 23. at & itherab (cemetery Funera) angelica! 1, a tered into rest. lye. at 2 30 «a 48 Tiutes free husband of iohanne Bjorkman oungo uis' Gear father of Mre Ide Dani x. Oscar N. FBjorkmen. Mre Lilite Neilson Alfred Biorkman. our dear father-in-iaw and grandfather. at the age of 72 years Due notice of funera! from E. 7. Schnur | funeral parior, 2652 Chouteau svenve. will appear later Decer was a member of the Swedish National Society. pn to Ex ’ , tb Basel ase Cc AFFERATA—E nterec nto rest on Tues ‘ le ys ry DE KROY—FEn' Fs ZI] I ; g termenf at ) ion. Mo ic8 bt =a b ntered into Fet y's at ] reat on Monde 192° 40) " ’ — Ke Duenke Laneer (nee it)}7~e ] dees vas A O EMMENEGGER ¢ 192° ft - Entered into » 4 om Mondas 0, 1922, Harry Forbeck, dear “~y ‘Frank Le age I and our deat rother-in-law end uncle. at the ears rhuredey, Fed 28. at 3 p hein Bros chapel 2623 New Ft Pau's Ceme | — 4 ‘Enter ef in'o reat on Tuesday. j ‘ (sf » ire ne baa le _A ) fan Bed as Lod; e+ rani McDONOLGH plier i, rar on? 7 WAT RER—! NI } 5 S| re ’ ‘A Tleruwh aunt and onthe *?) t fran > lé¢ rie TV? pri ate MULLEN—Entered in reat on Tuesday, he 27 1a~2 t >» a mm Mart brother-.' aw the WV KRAINEY- be! rinment{ into rest on Tuesday rm _ na Schroer ! ther of Mrs Anna Beckerkord Josep? Schroer our at-grapdmother and ~ a. oo gpg e from the residence Harry Gebhart, 1319 ideaev morning bet "4 ’ ’ ee ly nr |r a ger v2". at Smith beloved | the late George \ Mack innor Smith and our ! i | KEY S—Loet res lence 4335 Mi raday Pet za, at 3@ | Peter's Cemetery. ‘c) ad Se wr ntered into rest on Monday, ve. Rosa Spindler (nee Mever) Rpindler, beloved Rran, re Preis, Joseph, rank, Ldwaréd and Aldert Spindler. mother-ir law and grandmother e» 23. at 9 a. m., L ndertaking Co ‘s| P ‘| PAY to Walnut Hil ( errneters lellevil) i! papers please copy (c3) | tered into rest on Monday, 4345 «@ m.. John J lberta street, beloved no ‘nee Thom- Joseph Thom nlaw, grand the age of Funer on Thureday. Feb. 23. at 1:30 » from £Z chapel, 2623 ( ‘her kee atre: member of 0 } “U Ce mbian era’ ’ . qT TRITSCHLER oa is . ov eve ta reg’ 115 a ; i? at ner 2230 Nebraeks , ° rr ‘eo 21. 1922 Willjar the late and father Theodore | Yliliteam M j ana funera! Feb by t? tit € °4 WaExEe a ered itnto reset on Menday, rer M re Bertha Pi i eeser take place from rthur J neral par.iore 384 Lindell Thuredev aftermoor Fed 23 k interment in Bethania ueaday Feb. 21. 19027 ‘ 10 " ry) ts "ee vw ed ebanc ° Mary arl and aw bet ; ; sr + ? Tee? 1? BMrosaod © @’ io *( Aivary va M " ’ “was @& Wetmiver vi A¢ OS vee yt George and Fred Yelten. dea , grandfather aged "9 * months ené 16 dares from 4eugbter's residence. £808 uve. Thuredey. 6 a m Interment | Benton City. Me (¢) err oT =e Wednesday 5 Charlies | Teter nee -t (,eo'ge Zetiler nee Zeiltier Henry and Cethertne Pfeiffer ines Zaet ler). Pennie Weber nee Zeitler) tier. and our dear gg qranéfatter at the age of 77 re from Geusee bape! é Vern. 2224 8 rand Gay eafternoon.: Georte Wilson pet nh, OF Cui Phone as ] Siolen from nignt UV ERCOAT— Librar aeked OVERCOAT lwaow., of Junior Iiligh School: or BUSCA Ftze reward ENN ELA EK! scoot bearing name of Pariah between 2let and Weehing on Javier between Washingion and Central Public | boy's «ray, on campus wert of 4600°A Evans. reward (o> | KET MhoOK- imar and De ward Kaiser ("la wtor a vf kK a "| ‘ onitaining Troney binliiviere: Few. 16 Koute 1. Me Mink ~] somt on Clive »! contel ni rye S> papers and cards finder w turn to Dost-Dispetch he retain the $5 and no questions asked i Post-Dispatch -Lost, between Cseeola and Dakota Virginia av.. contents $8.80: reward 4404 Laeuisiana Vieter 1613 PURSE Lost with Fastern Btar receipt and around $6. in Grand Leader or on wa) to Wel ten car: reward (jrand #98 61GNET RING—Loat inittale M Mat fereon's billiard hall Bunday: reward Cardinal! STRING OF Pe 142° ‘2 PEARLS—lLoet. Monday night piatinum clasp. reward Cahany (esi TIRP—Lost; Surety. 3324%: mounted on rim. Benton 4234; reward é (e) WRIST WATCH—Lost lady goid er graved Lilian reward "sianes 51968 ; white gold on gray Kiin School: reward. WRIST WATCH—I ost, band. vicinity of Fran no auestions asked. (ali Clive 143 WRieT WATCH—Lost, white goid. in leve tory at ~ e o-w Cageearsa. Tueedea y¥ be tween 1 and . liberal reward. please phone Fiverel O70 Dever pl. te) ¥v RIST WAT -_ owt lady's. Gruen make 7) W aah ngton my lth ate... Tuesday mern a Me | tol end. 1113 Wah ane eae ing) reward ‘, ngionm #' ---—- i es FOUND ¥ SD BY POLICE woop AUTO WHEEIL,—Mounted District Fort be ki ound (all 17683. 46iT Pe 'c) wT “ ae es -Found aut one bie. wire with tire ys ‘artret| , to. wee «6 BUSINESS a to hed le fic line: ewt-of tow et com £0c Sunday’ minimum nes Ar or more imeertionas ‘¢ discount. ELECTRIC WIRING, ETC. HIGH-GRADE house and commercial wiring. ‘ereful mechanics Wright Eiettric (o 203 N 34 Main 6868 (0) KLECTRIC AL—anything, heuse wirtng save 75 fr cent. werk myeelf. licensed Ly inde!! 6) 8 $41 Wik we © room = ewtiches ene &-light 2 three l-Jight Sxturee ied [e711 Keokuk et Pidneyr + RS 8 feos, oemnpiete with beautiful @haliew bowls ehevere and Eiectrie Ce lv N IF vou want rour house wired pr f —_ gvoc fixtures and meteriais « @ar, te your ing S088 Viegio ea) Victor Aug. ' BETTER |; RexoMes bet weer answer to narne returned to 13°20 enteed Leraons 8622 Olive st. Roth Tueeda) piease return there, noe questions | call Cahany 2612J | near Marah | Main 35 ie) ‘TRI-CTTY si MISCELLANEOUS NCTICES ANN PEAUTYE SHOPPE 223 New M Bicg. lindell 630. Ann Schilling (4 ASHES or rebbish hauled” 2622 Thomas » ~ Central 484, Tyier S36 CLEANING & pressing: pate ed. °416 N. Jefferson Cen. a | CONCRETE ~ cutting and wrecking E without” > Graner Contracting —_ ~~ « a ee ; > asti ne : fe KEY S—Auto and Yale keve made “ts one minute: guaranteed Prentis. 1305 niing and paper hanging, i vp 6654 Cote Brilliante; oid floor ~ Fike border Forest. Fabe BRICKLAYING AND TUCKPOIN TING TUCK POINTING rs fing cheap ney 1a? WE refinish yvour hardwood. $3.75 chimney toon ter © geod work call Si4. ict, A er a: ln ~Anetee GAS PIPE CLEANERS GAS PIPES biewn out. $3.50 Sch ‘Piem>-. ing Co i4 Wright Tyter bd w r_e83} PRIMTING AND ADDRESSING orinting at honest . MeGih honest prices. Ce.. 123 N. lith et. Olive 71 7 78R Main oreers promptiy _caeret f ee —aseee—aaee: STORAGE AND MOVING ACCURATE Moving Co . furniture handed with care: $4.50 per lead, or contrect. Lis jell 1OGRN (e®) BRASCH'S — $25,000 bended storage an? moving. $2 50 per hour Bomont. Cen tral @e 7s tc ® SOUTH sive ST RAGE aD MOVING 1903 Sidney at rerroof “arehouse. . _tor 607. Sidney ADVANCE Mertne co.. $4 50 toad. tract: furniture is exchange. 1428. ee ; ey LONG-DISTANce MOVING — Wee End Storage and Movine Ce. 3016 » Tourney . 746 fsrand Jou. Viteter ial aati — ee WALL PAPER CLEANING. ETC. PAPERING end cleaning: all work euare i. teed Bomont 2091 Henry PAERING eaning., painting. plastering Forest OM 52M O01 Kensington ROOMS papered. $4 up. N. Nagle 3R3"2 Laciede av. Lin. S745W. Del 773 od) WALL PAPER by expert; 4i pes row *y omens (eq) PAPER SsOona hie ‘“APEM HANGING te ring ( olline sa nin O14 Tw HANGING— Painting, Faber, (abany 454 jobbing, rTea- SiJ cleanme ana jem plas- 31° 25 Pai; ‘ “olfax 762 ie ’ WALL PAPER oy #aAnverts - . paint one weet? cleaned room ; ive ATT ‘ ‘entrel ico) : : work & > vege r yidney 1°40) 4) ‘PER HANG! —all Cabany 4068W for heonable te. rT firet «lees paper hea n2# BROADWAY repcettia Si. R4AR0l, (Crlive [ Lr re ‘ $4 bbe | e IZIPA Pestal rz) ind Paint Cleaning Co . Kuaranteed Central Pa per “work GMs4 RistoMS pe persed *' leaning pe int hem, rem sonable Lincell 4558 Leeimar i257 Moc} (Te) (iea ning $s! Ai lier, S56 (+ ARANTERI paper reer papering rearona tle laws Lindell 4°35) Rin eMS ee. 19°? sample abie wor faranteed, prompt wide 1; 60 Ft PAPERED— Vogel. 3650 Alberta price reasen- service. Reasonable priced Grand 6634: (e.3) ROOMS liarrs IPROFESSIONAL a 50'id te. Bbc line. pd i te fic daily. 80e Sunday cive Medica’. oulof town daiv or Suna Three tneertions or more Ir tine discount AVOSTING AND ACCOUNTING er nd auditine s ‘so income ta x erveninan Typecaadte rates. ©. Forest 64381V (ct) INCOME tag os icane, ail tneome tex questions correctiy handled by fermer U B Internal Revenue agent. Henry Hebelec Jr. = 1h 7th wt. (™> ee ee ——-— —— ——- RR re ee DANCING JOIN private ciass. Princess Acaéemy day and Friday evenings. Lindel! MERAMORE'S $50 prize masque and prise fox trot, Coneordia Hall. 13th and wr wera! Saturday, FPeh 75 (97 KIDS party Sunday eve. Feb. 2464, Tower Grove Hall. Grand ev. and Juniata: prizes for test costumes Saati (avr. Daenetne Academy. Olfve and Cavcing every night except nee “undave. amovus ‘atest_ popular muelc _— LEARN to dance a aukkiv We teach vou te derce in clare lessons: etart env time; any hour phones rERNHARDT ®—Spectal, 12 lersona, dancing, heaslth-cylture ete. Bernhea methode unsurpassed: training in ble. lessons afternoons. evenings. Pe Compton. ere ee ee --- os — toe eR ae ein - DETECTIVES DETE* TiVE—B Expert. ro shadowing. ga’ ing reasonable ch : service. 4645 Newberry Foren DET ECTIVE— Lroee she dowir a ing. locates missing people. — — en es ee DETECTIV = ..Aees ehadowins, in vest! ing. locates missing people; confi 3678 Finney. Linégel! 56102 Delmar st ® OFFICER @e00 ‘seater loce tes miesing stolen auto oe Carleton Bide. 6th and Clive. Olive o DENTISTS DOWNING, 517 Pine a All Gee given if Gee! ed POPULAR Prices. INSTRUCTION NIGHT COURSE to Gling twice @ a methods taught. comp claes ctarte arch @ ‘tone op open. Waiker Co. 307 N ' don GOVERNMENT positions, over. wanted for — other Clhovrernme»nt soon. selary $1400- $i inher emre ry particulars bia Bhool of Civil Berviee. 261 Washington D ae IN TERNATIONAL CORRESPONDENCE ‘ac HOOL 30 yeare old. 2AO cal office, 3B Mid-Cwy Pah: Open evenings Lindel TRADE SCHOOLS ALL men. women ‘willing te acceet ew ernment positions: @oeod *. sat. Arcade wleady tra vet! ; sll. write Barber ———— ano an Pits t. Leule MEN—teern baerbert wages high: eur ough. prectics! inves agate Meier J. Bist BARHER COLI ladies end men. tuftien GU BAN MENT Al LITORR—For revenue eerviee neat enacminet ® wselartes $1800 te $2000. write ter rmiathon Sache lasti(vte. ream mertat » : Jat ann mle a me i” EDICAL ~~ i — S — — — _— NE eA A CO AN ot I NO ET ge SL EGET, COLL OE ALERT EIS A BO Me AM tim ets Oe EA epee 5 ee ee ene OR EN A NN Ri ew . atm - ae — © vv. " Ps aan 7 at tare ° - . \ —s eT * in ao

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eT. Love reer NOTEPe TOR a: . ea mene oe ee THE WORK OF THE WORLD LOOMS LARGE — Capable workers are required. Get them through a “Helv” Want Ad. “@8 SITUATIONS WOMEN GIRLS | WELF WANTED_NEN SOS Tm EMPLOYMENT || fois pig SSeS Seg AN WS WANTED | “ssece =n “See she tb = — Bed erate firet there fimere oF free avr eddittrsa co ae ete he Taerrer ar mere inerrtions «€6f line diacow %: RETER ewend ORT! * ji vreroemernda (ons ™ eppiying for empliowmeni Lee CUPILES MEN. BOYS a a / ~~ _ ‘ HELP WANTED. anal ore traerizoms Jie .PFrre re-amn menace rns msm Gyrp i ‘rr rf. arnt iee (orizs ¥VEN. 8 OY S | tine : SALESMEN WANT Vents pernane: 334 Poet e: wn Sapeese Gas sae Cllb—Neat Domest co.ored . een Temily of 2 or " ; ———® .” >> eer: Child an empiet Pour work Gress TOR. Locust Bx Ww ce - - _& UNDRESS—.8?" © X Tpeas eT. we Pundies to “Ting ome ra Sn—S om Ye a lth: ee | em eee ~ «~ = — a = FURNITURE Ss January Cea: =? re STOCE os > siete —— 2 eee et coer >... — ae >= *% AT?h ‘HOUSEHOLD so00s | — ? The FoR TRE Wt Bee Oe aD? a3 ete rer “Tad for al ends ogee — “Gh consents ss res « — . ___me 3 es ag Terre, ee ~~. O86 Pov De olt tfaathers: # “Se fer ow Mowers eed ee ——— rer isk “- “~ ie _ sSwt_ay—ware > 2°" : a

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RR RO CR ppc NRR = emer e? FF PB A NN A a ONE NEESDAYT. ieee RY, 22. 1983. . WEDNESDAY. 99 ae Bs perrcany. 2. 192 ge 14609 HORSE and VEHICLES “Wants last year—9259 MORE than the THREE other St. Louis newsp apers COMBINED “@@ ros. DISrATCR oes ESS FOR SALE | = sa a - -—— SPECIALTY or, din- | CASH pa paid for gold, silver, platinum, broken = om oe a .s ear | jewe!} ry. wales et ate * 1322 Olive. (c&) WANTED SEDANS FOR _SALE URI? —————_—_—_— SES Pa itiitnsimeeees cena rs . — : TS iG CARS FOR SALE | TRUCKS FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE PIANOS AND ORGANS ¥ Tw ‘Si ‘ 7 4 oe , . ' , ; = ‘ “~- Hl GH ERS” Tr h ric =“ tens , : : ss ie => tgs prices for old gold, siiver, ash price; Wil: FORD ¢ a Oy | : MISCELLANEOUS 7 —$1' 00 (i.beon tener banie ead anaes. —! H. Miller, 3 N. Broadway. (¢8) | loan money 2% hg —Touring: | demountables. shock RD—Delivery truck. 1019: im perfect - i , 3 'N. Broadway. (¢8) | loan money. 2901 Olive, “1 AU BU R N SEDAN are, $156 $40 dong tte Sia | FORD Deivery creck. 1000) eS | ee ——— | AS amb "Cabeny 10m wardrobe Si ; mS j Fas all ~ ing Saas aA Se tak ote anwutits ere Pieoee eV A920 touring; start sx Bla tt t mut et. Federal System ie in ii if 12 | ‘i1ANO—Starek’ same ag new used « bok Dg cvitforohe = a , =~ J tae spire se paint , - atne ae ell new t om ec * mare - erms. trate Cae O's " i of Bakeries, ‘ Rroadway (o6) - , : . TARCK PIA! , es ve. = » — ihe i: ; - wa L.. s af 08 ‘ ‘ , > > A - ;? Le _wa,. ' at , _ ry ‘ i 4 a ¥ be i 4 ' > . ; i» e s } Ford Dealers "315 Loc let ( pen ‘- : z ’ : : : in perfect weep am Be veare; bar January Clearin a - — ust be in first-class condition and cheap) | 5. a | FORDS—Teoriug cara. ints acoaa ; ed) sei ce. $40; and other fursiters 3 ‘earin : = = 3 - tosh. Rox E-348, Post-Disy mont 3100 Central 74: ny : . me 2 _— ———— DON'T JUST TAKE OUR WORD. * nar Wi q a all = : > : , : ais i - 4 iti -f 2 . ris os _ aT RY 46> ‘ ‘rr int ’ r Z : as - . al - , . / = " location: ae x ight! need furniture Cc ; Fs S & > tA . ane ‘ : _ - —— : } as ter aa Pee ‘ ‘ , —s : Pia Vib} } “wet 4 >’ inet rurmrent Bood : sig wed ——— : ‘ is ; li p pot > Cn itt in ‘ bod Db: 1 ve me ranteed: great bar. : 4 ; ore. AN: beds $3 50 “ I ie > , ; STO! ; ¥ ©, TT. rir einai . hop llt tir ri ~ ert . a . ; . — : Lr gaat . terme ae low as . . ° dressers $15 . SAB’ ae - raat PR! ns and rh FOR! ; PE Vtd- . msrerien ath See thie new Buick sedan relin na me S00 we ‘ om - be ric MO Trust Do 4. or 1 or), hy . — " 2DGE PA! wK PIANO Cv). i uthwest | r tarte ; ees lesman i@aving ct account time S807 } , x 2 , T wr: PIAN! Steinway. walnut case;:: CI Hm Cheon ait 19¢9° a i rOoOR ; , F ‘ gal vr. YOU TO OUR LONG LIST OF SATISFIED | make 5 ened slase Sr femore reasona! ie. $165 for autck ener rand S095R oe ritory, w ll at a_bargain: perf rr RD—1921 1 ec ne FORD—Ton truck, wi 300 100 per FORT LOA DSTE We a ae | manical nditior Run only 200 nile er Sou. ommmins 4 Fata *« ener tank, used : )- RS 1! assenger Monn RO ms mo tenn | eon } rid Hotel, 18th and ys! 1230 a a _— ; , cost ‘an O23 Mi h~5 STARCK PIANO CO ee Olty a ar ‘ st ; j — | ~~ ‘ / ‘ —- +7 AA 1% } as ; . ‘7, oa re be Campbell! —— —-— —— = See D ieflin: ss. 6 3 to $27% rm Easton av. 03 | \uburn Bea xt m ne: urice $04.8 ‘arms ——— | ' , : : Pitil 4 ’ ~~ ‘ -/ “ ; | S ' ‘ ‘ 4 ‘ ’ 4 sry ‘ ‘ aia ™ ¢ ; . 7 . ‘ Der month Lehrman ' rnont 278 : Sale Now on | REO Wid se, : “o— : "irene eee 5 acme a ms " Hercules Bodies a1 ) > Daa ng | Corner, 11th and Olive, ne a ee od Stack Reduced 25% | inder passenger coupe. in fine’ shape 3309 Locus ——FORD 1 Al } 1919 Dedge road LAYER-PIANO—Walnut case; 4H Bia rary lee ( - ss : — i laa ra oe £ P : ‘ _ I ‘ Jt " if a hape ee ~* 4 ‘ - " Po 9° ? . ear} ' ; a - Fries “~’ . ‘ ™ , . ‘ “4 , it if a ne 4 ry in " : 2 Entire Stock Red FER New gnd_used: pepminine done, Jone | S408 iowa. Victor Gezte ee mont | entra! 7430. || leolutehy aa perter 42 28] S115 down: ad. || BARNETT SALES CO., INC., || 1527 Dorrie aspen, touring | toe” sh a benfOnanacan ys io — ~ mobiles We snted Badlv oe hee — os See. Sean ment. | | 2815 Locust St. | Ane @ tal ~ ye ee a oo PLAYER-PIANO—$150; S&-note: plays ke c £ . , * —s | ‘ . seed om are , ; =. ot, “UsCU 10 like brand-r | nak j ul : ‘ bench. 3844 S&S. Compton. ne "OQ fy . Lon +, , . ; f ise . . nas st wi ‘ or : j ~cyr . ; . eo , _— r by) , tj Look therm new 35 re. 8s -euveee - Inc., 291 bd ceed ei Ks . 434 sents ~ oo Saal ater top: - an: $11: AY Olive St. , ble tern sa _ nti Ses Lan, eae sahil ail PR . UT MOBITS ay FE - Teen eu ee, = . ful ¢ ogany case BS-note. “ped tone a | : aint and n¢ action. 61 music relis an@ bene®; Cl Aes as 4 2 . , ; . sd a ; ] ‘ n ‘ 3 8 : rei ’ . “an " ‘ a ‘ "4 : a tires $1000 30". +" st. ‘ CHASSES FOR SALE rr ° e* onth Lehn a’ Piano Co. Vande _————— . ie ee SEWING MACHINES er pp pie ve Gemonstratir you! ar dh. = 7T . ; re tit *] FTA Ney main 3s gg : outs eT aan aie I ; lith and Ottve. (6) aah ; are . 4 : ’ c . A | a es vA ’ ’ ° “ -_ 4 * H ' : : ’ ry . ‘ ‘= : ; ; " - - . “ 1 : . _ 5 . . P : . * ' ’ , y Oa a! " , . 1 Le? *> : ; : : ‘ - cir an . $115. , °y . . | ; » ‘ : = ‘ .’ . ; ha . ; —~ na , om Mer denhall ; ° ¥ y . is anc hen: A: term 4a “4 . | : . . -ar a , *4 , . : ; | 4 " [ j . ) ee . \i ei . ) : | ’ ’ ’ : , ] | ' ; Wpen e\e . : i} : rim liane i‘o ” Leam nn ; a —- ' a ; ' A 175: tert Piet ; a BATS si for 32000 =u \c4) ern (iliwe ie ey Y ‘ mai ! be sold ai ve . I j ie SEWIN MAC] “1 + a ' aaa ' ag % Bias po : i me ‘ eo at ° ‘ s~ > A ‘ aaa & er. ; ~ “a i ’ . i” > ; . ve . str " o " 2 . ° e : eat nee .* * — ‘3 , * Senki. entin poster. CAT ——— - ee . 4 EPAIRING AND PAINTING mn . | | — ' : n-Vickers,. 381! , ine inde 9} hassis J ca i , R ANO. 140 will buy my Dea. (inf) " a oo * ne BS Segre , Si Vs IN . , - tT | ‘ oo il r pT aT . ‘ 1th | |} i ™ . ; t. uot ‘* er A ~ . > } o 1 . ’ ‘ ; . . “ . ‘ se " 4 , wy y ‘ A , } : . . : + . ews condition ; ot. Sisal , amianlAth conditon - 8590 Faston a n & i C\ or (; Vay . ee rs ~ = dition bony i rae Electrically : ‘Boral bot 4S, heating yea. ry ar- Ss ; A | s a linde wing CVE? Tice ac ‘ su Lae ' + . +o } [)- . sb , 1{ j 4 . MA rt ’ 3 se - sump . . | ao BODIES VANTED o al tie ed : SS . (i } ‘ } ; oe rie ’ , mn | —_ csh nA — ‘ gaa * ers ms t anyt! ay : .. . - a ty 7. ’ and . od 's ar r , ee : *o I at Lidl rive, in store asx - toe ". roace : rm Ha x 8 pin — — 18 iTE- — Player p.an urgS. | Fe ring ropnead 1 ne ; ): -@t- ’ hee! ran nd re ee ' ¥ Bsn perfect « tior ; e i + Kastor ce S43 ¢ . ys ; a ' On ——— elect fan, s ng a Padme A -44 PasTeU 2 wistor iz5 ORD— lan se mode notor fy ~st HI 1) SON STP lout ‘wee > ft Rradf 4 xcellent cendi- cha tl oF ea P ' : “am gy ga “ a ee : rAC*HI " f . 7 . ters ge PS) te e “ ! ef y } Linde I : AYE (- PIANO Ta or . ‘o) e. to beds ‘ spec ai Ci "a er. ‘ She | J ‘ NE Ty ’ ~ | t 4 evi £5 : eu eo 5 ‘ rear? ’ ré pae r ex : > I E i SLX, $550 ; 2 BODIES FOR SALE . ; ~ case hench anda relies tn- > Chene Gootfe!'ow. eee | - ine, $1 button le attachmer Lindell 3163-316 é a n accessories. “~= 0), | New paint, new top: Al nics r LDSMOBILI umatic ti RO ee $i? ‘and | dd for $735. small monthly pay- ne "> i 7 , rrig rie ‘ } 4 ; ' : } ic } a »y , nerfec na io; A . , ‘ A , - 'y 4 vered hewets ; vy Oo ‘ J le : / _ ; ipe | odes ; this beaut ful plaver ‘e8) ° s a ename oA ¢ \ ; 2 {37} i pip 2 : . e . “e - . . . ‘ a3 . 1 . ¢ . ‘ " aes ell —- . I ; : . ‘ > AY ’ . at arra a ‘ vi . ley tal ‘ a] » © a , { ; ’ ‘ ‘ i ‘ wa! ; ’ % ~ ‘ bos in e . 4 “ee camer aan a a : ’ — Tie pas a? Bh : ’ ist ‘ VN » : = . ‘ ” ; " rT) ‘ ; 4) uring ad -? ‘ . oy ’ “oF rrawo co 1102 (live (e®O) a4 , renal “> *} —— ee Woods hydrau! beng iteantiaiag anal Capt daiee deen ated? 9s ane b yt | 1 Turnitu Se] 44%) 1 ’ , ‘ : : Passer rs 2. i Y’ Tat . rs . . '. ‘ * 3 § «> . ili Wa ae I 1 Lares ar t A me ! ’ ’ ied : by .; : ; . > RAMI ] , P a Py — iviarr y to ee tow 1€, og , & : — ar! : } ' = —, a ‘ f 4 if. r! nihs s . 7 7 + ¥ . I } a 2 Ps on it + ; : ro ail WwUe 4 on! dive. | i , os mont 3100 al 74% absorber a neter, stop light OOK! HI VIODEL R ee : Fe BEYER’S, 17th and Locust, (e387). ; ’ in : . ebees 77 4 ; r ' ) nd rixi ire Au} ‘ : ' , , sola ; aid " 7 ala’ vy -¢ : oar . a o , L \ = 4 4 \ | : ih : iti \ : scans a sone on, sel] « > ener’. 206- ‘208 G ; 30) | ve NSrreer rd ; : : ne . — — acme — = ~— “~ , ra ” ’ prnbegae agen . . hen say Hup nm ee t's like say condition lect ri Jjght = ~ Parts . cori : ‘EN g lL, silehtiy ised upright ange. GASHING MAC (oa n. Do onper X TURE: mit! . neat marke’ ’ oe ae tI" ' OcUSs’ ng ““Stetsor ats or J] welse nows that nd rr Ce arag 20 is re ; : ma TTERY—For oT rood . ip Very easy termes ian poel -tabie Cc. brand-new, $99. Vacuum ea *)- ‘olfax U7 1d CC PES FOR SALE UNIVERSAL, S20-2 : ) i lup is ¢ 2 ality. - ~ A | Cs Lied aie is Koo ‘o., 1004 Olive et (7 fie 7 actric 5a.es L.A) . { 7 A: . -— ti | e I 7 , "pcan z " ‘> - aan , ’ ~ ee ee ES: : oe ae 1 : : r} ! rt > ‘ rh? iyi ‘ . : ; 7 ei , oe ; = . . eee . #, $10. Ei | VALL |) CASE— ; pp - | F OR 7 D, liend can-ehe get out and sertern new; | TRAFFICS—Remanufactured 1 Ty SED TO PART 8 $260 BUYS Vandervoort player lane: _*t TT - ae , a i . SUppD.' th ay! vi) ne | i _ ‘ ’ by. , P . ts ee P “es ry: +. , k “A ! ‘ a? open - A condition ya 4 re)! a mtuante “~~ oo, oz, hve : , ~—--—-—— - - - - - --- t 1 ) . ‘ t fii ce vou ice ‘ 4 : . . 4 SSEING Moonstrator . on , aaa Deeg ‘ Wi NDLF “PR COT "PE it 15 minut ' worth $9800 : regs: stake and urnt ies sold th « Ford. ID ‘ Maxwe Btude jue KLEE KAMP P IANO CO., oe ate a pevera) , —_ gpromaiy owt ovis CC c “4 9° ie equippeac KI \ Val rr) 3 ! tt ’ | ea les a. La la * Thes s ha‘ rhe baker Olds ! oun me 2 arte n? /' .* . , , , ' CE ‘a! ! the cicy - K ARE rPLAYER-PIANO—t1 sed Central G18, hing pS ee omen Ss mse thaxtn ; : ‘2 : ’ . ' r ' » price HH . [Py] . na ” . wit r is : é be a he . i ne é Di eet ast sroes : » ner Lind DOR ined Cond - 2200 Te at St Lacon , 2 tym ae naiet: new tires al eras Vey omy 901 ° af nahoge came Mustc rolle, bench th - menitar hada MOXT | compiete ines oil makes at ay | ad se £3 ' 4 ' wT O10 , erms 0 | chott USE 1) TIKE S eae. 2 k sale Anes j ; . : : a? eT tid assort t of iawer ry} anor a! s note. by uf Get your cheice: rms . REYER’S, 17th and Lecust, (e8T) Out-of-town ve Le tmeste Meet om ee Mmm on Prt ah Qe me = A ee ee ete 1) ae gee oy | = a ad ay " \ in 8 roc , + ee me RIT] ik". 4 . ' “, ¢ ; I) P , ‘ at} " 4 ¢ ‘ P , ” . . : a AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE : — a3 . , On 10006. ©: , ee : : , SLO Motor Aso Fit ; ret . — sania eae, to enfant’ Weed Deni. : caine i. 4 ; , ta] Ss eos esis! né Pon 3 ; : ‘ ag 4 pe pe = BW cetest 3 mahogany Cress! Loe 2.3 2- Piece t mort! : nt adding machin ; er: a6 at Stan aan - os wee me : - pas % r re b- 23 ; nate prs, xk Prices {vory Bete suite reaser | oss Ke ie “7 wit , Olive Af . cored betaine ote 4 r nome r por . p SES } tlers + al portunitr ar Wriilee ke , hong i. wot F : . » re LEE KAMP PIANO CO. mt oe Aan { ’ - »* > , : aa 5 ’ . ‘ » " : , ‘ } v1? ? . - : . , P _ . : ' y ee" — — ; French plate Tr Tr! Tv. a ar } ’ YY i ; iu ‘ . - j aly ’ 1% ’ , n : . - j d “ee : - : ‘ greet . : -eaiyr . ‘ () 4 , re fad) . “ ; ‘ . - . i ary handsome bed. one cane chair and Pa pe a 4 Rieflix thorize Ford Deaies ~ -tnnt 4 to erties sa ) sOF tou PSOU; ewsy termps rade oupe. 192) i ext he z } proportion Dealers he ee APH de brand ew tr match, was S050 neo n ei 4i a dk i } - we et rsor a. => ‘ve poe Far if ’ \ } S500 " R BOM ' ut 4400 s Broadway sie ‘a 7 i _ ; .¥ " rg ‘ ' } ’ ' ’ ‘ ‘ ‘ ; rnete ry . rey? : FPrunswick exes, i : »>T> "T F.. ait © OR ‘ , guar “4 , AND TARPAULINS — § Malter's: 200-20 Wicd) | No. $. guaranteed for FORD—Coive. laip 1030; starter and de Be! ad Bnet ae MOTOR CO. INQ. : O20 Setteraan. 3 Bip oe | ee ears unswict OUR LOCATION nan that does she work J nies: cord fies. atop light. wheel STEPHENS —Sedan, 1021 model; 1 | es “Donal » ‘ine 3) , fa 20-0 ; ‘ ' : , : ox © i; TO 4 Os 4 tiful tene, high-grade, AD). be eaten paties age 13°83 Marke? se If YOUR SALVATION — eaieiaaediane . Te = .. . «arr rr \ ” ‘ 4 rr toe “wa , Aotne, T’ost IT? ejrate " ' : . : it 4 ait ’ : mutterns Me \\ é si ler a ‘ ' ‘ _ | j re e , : ‘ ’ yu? ’ : yd) j ' rT? ' \ ; : : ' fi t* ; , \ Grar ‘> LI XE Al rt) Te BILE ¢ {). ; : NGRAT + nace ani — = , 4 “4 eel nont al annijes : machine A®) or +¢ ' _ seri? ac ‘ a 1i¢4n See . price - ' @ pa. dl . s ‘ : 210] » ¢ Ye t ' f eoet $300. will take $06 sort. Bomont sl]! ‘entral 360. 2 toe os ‘an ot = em ; , a .- "rr peo crm ,7 or , vy t ' f o£ i T cca r = . , - 23 . : ai ‘ f. sy 4 ; : ; — GOODS FOR SALE big wt . = : e ne ; : : ord yee apt, ; . ra i g . - ! ey rire ‘ rite rit eye? : ¢ b aieait ip ‘ ~~ Solid agat ¢. Soc tine Out aor-tuiwn : . . : lumbia: #001 ae new : uake money, but not everv- ; ~ We rent ling chaire ean’t make ables ond oes re Cent Sd iN roy ms heel, and extra tir TOURING CARS FOR SALE | We n't want to e uD a Three or more ingertions Ie oe wer I Ke . IAN terms very reasona - : . . . A ° as x " | ye) — 4i ° wr ‘ - - , a y . = | ‘ ‘ . ‘ , = if +r v? ; : ’ : ™ : Sa ed j : ; E Ww. . $ , FX ’ oy -AN ll ' 0 h : ss ' ‘ il a : ) he - rT 7 dow —s “a | ' —_ = —— :, AY-STERN MUste DEPARTMENT. = . »* . ’ =i | . . - nie . a ‘ ‘ . — . . . ; - = I at » b- ; «> " ‘ ; , ns " - a i} ” EASTON 4] ay ... pe eneh Pa 5 ~ big values in lightly used an Aiscom fi PNITURE | nts P 4 ' . 4 f) OR SALE te * 4 . _ 4 ros ~f ‘ ™ ie ‘. qt? oe rT) 5 . , a? , OR ‘ ” 2 ™ i se ke i; » it a ‘ - a : ied Ts Vv aon Colum bia. Veocalion, ( ] . , pansy et je . ’ TO) Ts 7 Fendersor lr Tw #¢ aa ae , Pat 2a ; ; — = teir and others at ori re! » Ree a me ae, " m cates + : OA! I ; riy nall, } 2 aed PER’ o tunin ar iz, re KLE KI ‘ AMP PIANO CO $123 ne con fTRNISH ID co : - i. : ; a “Tis Ry r ti " “+ AY ha wes - , v ; ' ara ‘ . oan? TZ yi? oO . rAd, ; ry j : . tenm heat ' ' 2 aided aVidBbone: walt? re) ¢ . Aes ‘ BUICK—Take not tax ir ee wit take }! tirne cante 207 ; ¥ pal va | rhe | , ; ; records | teeman’ ong fomageint nat . a e | me end get vours no’ Act aetale tac tn Pe iy. dueineliliads : a S507 Finney oie P k “Phot . “4000, Vi . omen Lame arte» MACHINES-—And recerds bow aa thi Tih ( ' s ; ul . i . » a , , ] rive .? ‘ wen : a OV Agia F ar 7] , ‘ f ow (VJ a! Hanes ; hae ‘ svt . ‘ . :. af r permanent. 700 | § rien : 1821: driven few 5 mi Nay co for $450. | ats ee / (cl4 and solid S. Smith & Co., 613 Vandeventer ‘ : POR NISHED 3 ’ Ne nar} ay ae " ) }? nt: eppears . | new ~t 8). 3 ; , ? we | | Seco | = FRae INISHE L ‘urnished, 3 equ peanal n 5 $98: ph | VICTROLA— With records A other t- . . r ; ; . ot} rh} , eo — . . : ‘ ‘ - > ; : aan : ei ev . an o ur a a eee ae ea aiodl ba ‘ ich : inane : = HORSES AND VEHICLES . , wnicalls ruary “J at . >| I ‘ | | : : ' . Miss CAL INS ' RUCTION ture 43740 Delrmar b! -2 : : ie 65 j l ‘ye . we Tosnrine: 4% ve if reconditioned LIN—Mand ult Oo taup,m & , ) ) IN Mand lttar, ba Oo. N with 36 - @ mattrecses. new dressers. chif- rk: cozy flat; cars be rented irties : ve -. me >The . , mens ’ . Raivio) — ee ’ in ‘ : J ' bits Vis ri t ~ ‘ “Yr bfie 5 a = , ' : ‘ ’ ‘ ‘ ; Dat 4 tT) - ‘ ULOTTi ¢ ‘Ss ut i ; ; ii , ba ’ : : uf TY , : ' . ' is Ufienis wt , Putnam ie | ‘ tier reer T + cer ae ) fforothes. kitchen cabinets. ward.- ving town rrandg 440M : Hivms 4 ‘ -@ P ves. extensies i —— ——= - WANTED : 2200 Locust & Pog ih — as Oe , q ; : ee bes BnSC at yen 7 — , ~~ - st , ‘ linin rno 8 ts , 't rr > — . ; ‘. ~ mid horas rom © } . ‘ ' . ele . . ‘ — . > on we - — ‘ “s ‘ 6 lj ’ ‘ ‘, e>* ri) ger ry) ’ T v . : os 9 . . A , ‘ b026 or De! ma’ 5864 . (c eee * ; ij -F ; . o. — R al , aun a . b A ' sei hn . cr? thea? “a T ent ) err? . ‘ , : . , 7 . \ Berne for All cm ’ ’ ak at met ety le at, | ! ‘ , ; ‘ ; ‘ ‘ “LT ‘ ‘ash Oldsmobile Reo ‘ - . ; ‘ Fis qe , ’ ae Ais ’ . ‘ 1 Firet ise a : gurranteed nls ny die recerd ¢ taking CARPETS Ww td poe urni' arov = me arn mia? ho ‘ Ris ; se? i oe : id . ; ‘ rs ~ i | ' “s caine . . mis a . “} , 117 si 17 ( er : . . mu . fi Cherokee c Pianos; best price HH aftner. Tyler ‘ 0 HAKRNESS—@? horses, mare £20 up: teams = BI eaey fae ate f you ca! | use ar that ee What We Sell One service Studeba Ker, Westcott, Velie. - , aay o- age SMITH-REt B98 20 Pa de Re iect ions = reco! se a wd the 4 . ge e ia ‘ : } : ~~ ; ; 4 - . . ‘%. Pa ; . ; iano ¢ ’ @trient wor ren and Clark avy. arid walk tw _ siminieietenecentniaii nine sang aaa : ; aa : ¥ s AOTE : name le a a? tor repullt ng f : . { bv0t erie : , } : ’ } 7. \ . . hy ow e ° F : ? hE ee " ” : - * on hand sever: and & Wi Vs K nig t, Mercer, LAT ' un one piayer-pianos,: beast \ SAM i)! SF; RG r PN] TU KE HOUSS, ! ic4) FURNITURE —Livine reom e oreh;: « -| HARNESS—Set heavy double. ni as Le ne Bee covers and cz . ew os Ufa sere! vw. U) ey r Oldsn which hi beer a a ; eg " 1 49°44 Franklin ey ind ar eae ~ Ete, ‘ . sicppage ai — , re or _* : *2 : ’ ’ . . . ‘ . . . , . . = . - an . 3 , : oe * * vv ye ‘ by , ‘* wes ’ uy i th ' . , ’ ’ Al. for storage and other forobes. rugs — owe oh _. Rat . aN riot mus: | eer ye appreciated UIC yarn : oy uilt and 4a! ir erfect mechanical Stearns and | alge. $°50 A E r A oe YP tA NO CO “312) ; @ large collection miscellaneous FER mon ITURE—Living roo: vn and pore HAKRNI lorpas. mares. mules, Wagons oO dc balance 10 mont roughou 152° rice $77! me repainte oh naw Roadsters, Touring 4 Te ne ae ae tion ’ — room, la nd _NESS—1 es. mares, mules Lig ms Pe een ond 7 , me toaasters ouring, Coupes ran ‘ (1 , Ods.- including Oriental rugs. * 6740 Easton Cabany 6970 ds tral @torage Co 146 DE | IOBILE CO.. Ni; uring. rebuilt : Ani : 4 ae gy 1 ecg oe é Sed ? 1. I ; . ; RECORDS AND PLAVER ROLLS t val : - hive ina : x 3101 > O11} . & hetileghin era at 14 ‘ neo ’ Rar ‘ oat dead he pies ase G eqaaus Imous a) } "a5 ‘ ivhet wimrm reese W One case ‘ - : ee a cmNIT RE Wtd —Rues, stoves mal 3 uf == vee pits! ~~ PO camera aig A ge Oa ™ nati erin oo Se 7 remy os — — : good, first-class pleyable onéition: | eee Latest songe ped dance " 6 ixtu eR at the Lan- od larece lots yw hat sh ("a } any +e rf | 3 i 4 . ' - ss tte ry] . ‘ eas . - 56 : . . i ‘ auf ! = Wl WG 8 Me wad ' - wi = ‘ nr ‘ 4 ez T— Beautiful ‘te ory: 12-ptece he Paeerene ape nt see a ail ted ; 2B ce “ a) les a eeteentie hrand-enw tires: ea hot 4 143A ho OLIVE AT 23D | tnore . or colonia!) dinin room e i ‘ oe rays } li ‘ } ai rs — — an Aatar on ‘ 4 ' - ou ‘ 1o rd! " " F a r AR Gg rs : aaa . . Diy p yy , iture: must mon of —_ et ad | ie, at (a ond ~s € 4 nis alle iT Bpien- an as peara! mat " so _— * age _ ™ ; m0 Bomont 260°. Centre ya ' a wieatlad J pr Sea a a ORSI nae in. weight 12! , id condition throughout fully equipped ppearance live C | | : | n city. solid ‘ Stl rE S—Peautiful American OUP will — et es a Ser ' - ‘ 7 eee agar’ . , . ill se] ery sonable Stra UusRE Motors, HUDSON-FRAM?TON. | : , ¥ VN i¢-H T—] ourin r. chea p ; 4 a mums eee este = —_———--— W A UTOMOBSILES FOR SALE k oome Want a oh Bo brown mahogany; pretiy din uy ee on - ore a ar she. bz —, a ano o tans Inc., 3325 Lindell , 5308 Locust Bt 561 a —————— —— : —— MISCELLANEOUS Country pom (RR Ap or nideome living-room furniture; Bomont 854: Centra! é : 2. 50; today only. ear a. — aoe : ' ' _—_— | a i er i / , 1G T price . ff if - ; we | CHANDLER *hu | Centra! SE NSIBLE SIX eeraaliiittiiaeiiiniieas sii bi a pa Pe per line Out-of-town ¥, Diaver-piang: fine phono- i price paid for contenta flare East JOU are 100K: 7 See ae 5 ee ee Mok z best possible shave: ‘ yD) } SLE SIX — — —— as ——_— ——— | Sunday. Minmum #2 lines " rugs. Ot: wonderful bar- Tooming houses. fixtures Bomont, Cen- ave them: large assortment. Loewenstein terme or trade 2858 Accomac “4 | ST. pe $505 3 od “gia niggas see eipoate pice : ot = - —— — : ; — mane oe _—_ te ‘ad roun ps? 4 no” iminediate!s Owner, 5127 Cad Jal 6. here ic&) Hliameson, 1521-25 N Broadway (c8) | poDGES—Ry, ters, 1020 and 1921. these ” $195 down; trade. 234 Olts vo ! ay ire rides and looks i\ke eaadaalll — ie Ai ' AR Team of a, at. chunky Dave _ Se 20 Eee DOE of condition in every Liv i ik lata oO) > me v ' ' ti "1B ns tires that can e with » it 1TA ‘HA! RS.—Rires« eve maple wood urniture \ Vant 2c a ” ttt! Geuble harness. cheat "011 Cass. | apect, #ne ware st pject to your minute _Saenmenantcale + case TNR RSENS : tl var; & u are looking for an Oukiland, at ROOMS wiT BOARD—CITY 9 4 arown mahogany. cane seat [ARE : tched , and har-! Mot a ‘ as —re | CH ANDLE R T¢ )] RING - ov olgepgg Bete) ge. eee By og 3) ¢* kL ||| ROOM AND BOARD—Bright, cheerful regm, +} | « : c ; eatery e ; . ion? " Com lete } ee S Fin 36 yvoung matched, warones an "B80 ust Den event a sis , ' re ) oO — = ¥. Imitation leather bots. ra ge wry ~~ Ay + naa oF TR heat Pianing Mill. @ & 4 ~O01 1 hee ~—— os tle bagless ime ae next to bath aouths f oe. ‘back. — . FURNITURE CO., 9098 Euclid. Forest autiful waune. sou ik: mule SSSEX—1921; new; $705; trade ans 1920 moéel; refinished a beautifs Ve charge no brokerage. Q ‘ +: breakfast; one or two; must be walnut, came eesat. M26 or Delmar 3864 | _ (c23) | $85 | Clydesdale Bta 3315 Easton. _ thing. very clage) rms, 2340A Olive. eS ae. eee Te oe WN Sa eke SE’ 0910 Washington. | ||| mtudebaker Manufactured and Sold More Six- | bs sesh ite al! ner iod designs EMCO si At . ‘ one oe P see ne v4 “Tat vor} vf . Lar r anc demountab!|es; tnorougn ) overnauiedc, , . ' enin ek ‘ . a a ‘6 vr e : | more money W alk- Seal eres shee = — Py head wig Rl alin on me sell . 4/ ' t ‘ “larke } x 123 P ‘ine. ( 4 HUDSON-FRAM!I”" ( \ i; nder A utomoh) les lh} 19? ] | han A ny 5 CENTRAL et ic7 7) nas erst . Wate ed " adie’ me oo 7. = 33 : ; , . ™ . WASHINGT aa - oe. contents fiate, pianos. bric-s- . = : Lot none 7 10 1921, $55 to | ynont 3100 Cent: ' ; - _— ) : ASHINGTON, 3406—Fromt ¢ _ 4444 “Pennsylvania bree. esc Cail Lindell 2166. RK. U. Leonor’ , ., TT a ple gra. poSo: terms, trade. 6106 Olive: {c4) Te saci ~ cian \N—Nev nd i. ti Automobile Manufacturer inthe W orld _2 in room, employed. $7.60 each: ' RANGE—Six- hole, . with —— S607 Lucas av. Pe ___ (68) ‘ hy va é th . "* , s today, 2°20 heb pomwm BO) nd) TY a roa Ste Fi starter and de “HE LET—Touring 1¥17.: 4} B4 ty I Ht I : - etvie body | . : . iia , i ‘on a renty te connect: 520: alee . Rtores, packs, shins and buys | Mullanpt | _mountables; $250.__ 2737 Olive. _ Ther 31434 Negsho, —_ cf $1250 and | up, cual termes or trad ot On aceount of the GREAT and GROWING popu- | SOUTH : “a Ay *? ’ _Teatr e! i t. ed : s fz rrr , i J yu OSs te? urtié be: xk ‘or —— ’ 7G , ear Cy 7 mode) “" ~~ ro in , t¢ ROT, ; . et 7 U6) é . carey ' . , . “er oo ("LEY FLAN re 6 : turn 6740 Easton. Cabany MILES am; well match 116; fat | : ( 1 920 model; in good running larity of STI DEBAKER AI rOMOBILES we have ) il Db, 4015—Room. with “board for ao DnoONne- ae _ have bought bredereQwraper > ty -, * . ~y -_ a) “> ; Hila N a foo) : 2 —_ New aa fae aks —_ 216) mare. 6 years 36 46 Chippews i —_ down a aE. cist st . 1972 East Warne (4) |) - - 2: Sood Nome: inGles employes . ‘ a ~—-+ 9 a { ] »f 47 roadster at 1H) + r) > - em, 1, | > + “nw Va with > , "e : . : , } ; ’ , ‘4 . H r abrenkrog. anan gh ot : 3 ‘ei. 60 0 Pot: ~~ old Sentara: pay y 20- a MI°LES—Patir rer r wor i re. $5 beautiful ORI s-—- 13 a 4 mo rs 14 168 on _, Chev new oT our! ng, ¢ 7 a) Dow r) ss motor tr) tires ‘ a } eeTy) offeré d used Cars of neariv every make know ri iril —_ oe ony Large —— very ; 60-70c for new. Montana Feather Co voung Mare. S09 LE. eee: 7 one 7 oer par een - ‘ »U. Ser’ pt.. Traft , : ehbd © Dali room. meals IN RANGE—Blue oamel, “ful- | Pose call. Delmar 865. Forest 767. 4426 PEDDLERS OCTFIT—Young horse, har-|FU! RI “a onde or: 3 “Ron the ee ee) ee tee ae ottca = new 4} Corp, 6300 XN. & 77 to the trade, as part payment on the purchase price RUsSkLL, S016A-——Laree front room ; eed. SKY 50 120 s Breed, | bi. ms ees Pe ““6) nese wagon: if{ke new "ROO McNair Kent PRR 0 a 7 abany 1487 FR o612 res a _— = — ~ Tr NT} — S-ton 1920-. G-vard estee body of new ST! ‘DER A kK KE hS : nome_cogmns iat a 168) K. iced) A 7 - apes . , ; . -_ i : —_——_ | Pe we . — a cs ; . ’ ' ‘ . ’ ar He hu t ‘ ? ¢ pa t ‘nd | : , : = _° o> 3 aan oe count all {) Q ‘ {7 2 Ne ? i FOP T—Perfert 81°: r . “_ ° : ‘ " a “Woo . a se iw sg new paint one ’ : ; iN 4 ON RANGES—Gas stoves; all RE YOU SELLING | UT MACHINERY RD- _ersees Sate: Boe Gown: trade a any- $3 $100 down. balance 12 mont! tires; $1600. 4021 Olive st __(c66 We have selected from this aggregation ONLY) ®. et . gizes, crowded houseful of fur Call the largrert buver of furniture, ruge + ) Dayment, eure, ote 40 4 LIVE "M01 O ' 910 Washin : Ee NBY— »-s n th “lo.6 gtake , ‘ : , ad hs ACADEMY AU Newly decorated trent TN aur countsy’ @caters a pat Slats. GOLDRERG. Lindell 6111.53) WANTED , oT” ieee ae | en evenings, (e body and cab, practically brand-s used such CARS as we know will meet the WANTS of room for 2. excelient meals - sUT Cou 7 ; _- - _ . J PENAL? SACS . ; ] 10 to Sih OLE AE ro} A Teptirir x areolute . lati " tee iT orfert r De ’ ‘ " . . . . + 7 i) ‘ iz , +) ° 4 — i? eed should > - : : —- } o's ‘ horived - P . c ao he ‘ - : , P : , . : ‘ nd : . ae ogi : , ; “) 7) ‘ 7. ‘ann ' ACAUDEMY wel “Front room wit oe: we ne lg en ee stock : ANIMALS &e ina . ri he Do _ Me and ' by , > O34 | . . “Tet Saal . | Fo a Leai- ~ : $800 take ) asi t irr) > } throu 1 ‘ Db Le ‘ >? 6 lj ere the } epee and GI\ ? the kind of SERV it K the pprivete, fomily for 2 pie. meni shipping “ on . al! vaii~ . tiesto . R, ' ue rm A. bre ch Ma ine 71% . —— : -. . . ’ 4 , ‘ P ‘ Ms ‘ ic 4 a 2(° AS > f2 has £ { ™ 7 ty y a ) nf 1 : cot emer 4J wading promptly 1 Wt aan good milker; pay cash. | =° 8%: ee. = . =|" “hese: apedieimeter: came Mian a ee on oY Hage lhe ee ee | FORD 1 —i i -ton; 1020 model, $125 long t has @ RIGHT te Sars DELMAR BL... 6649-—R 4 board tog once, a ca!)will you. Peeeeny SROTW h = speedometer, sacrifice $150. Bell absolutely first cit * OF37 O 35) All automobiles not in good serviceable conditi $6.50 each het “in too 2 311.-15- 15 S 14th cé) New fou: eo ; ; FOR SALE —— oo re ra tir extra; 2 bun top light. i. ght de -y, 1920 model — a me a g 7 _ ee DF! 7 : ~ vein ae a nhs, 3 6 4iat liand ma ‘ pie t*j ; a : eure ° sit ; ; ic . . . a . r oe ry > ] 4 ' 41 « eur? in | A . . . : ™ ae : sis er, ’ sr . e . . , A B , HW. es : ‘Englander 004 condition; ful appearanc: ‘* years trained, Pe and used ran hO h . Vie ts pt ’ . p ee ificate wrnership ce for R pre body; 9-20, & H——Truck; light ivery; oper — a 1AM NDS ou ; , ve rat ' ‘ -_ 4 . >reC ‘ry? > - 4 Ds yA" r EPTON : ~ ‘44 met - whe yA ie tr, tock Maxwell. (rrant, { handler. Stearns, Hudson. (‘hey | : encek B double heat “Dispatch = —__ ae ee ee Ee Sr a ee aes ee ial pao | ley 211 | 7 is rolet, Ford, Allen, Saxon, Hup, Oldsmobile, Auburn 4) nO44 Olive. ji al Tor 1TACE ROA + eh ty : , awet : ' ' _ de erties ve oo stviee of . ; ° ° . aaa 7 ha rriy ‘ii. Party can rent flat B40ia 4 CLOTHING ' : nted res olster 1a to ies: S$il25 S285; terms. Riefling’s, Buick, Cole. Nash. National. Haynes, STL DEBAK. onionecas 3 KJ Vim BRON if cylinder od mot lke met ?, ' ' > one Authorized | Desiera. 2541 8. Jefferson ER : dq t} ; . RAYMOND or 4 rooms : Siano taciuded: g WANTED K vill me . ) sacrifice: tak » $25. : 7 “e ok ies en oul prot 7 pe ae eo aah - $5 eer m. ee aay i ; a for giaiienm gt , . . ae ' tihat n } oO bs ped , tt ca v r trace any~ | ’ rr rrr , ° su 12+4 DO NOT BUY UNTIL YO! il] pespie. opie s « ow. . = x ~~ - a . ‘inney 4152 inage -* be as agate. 2 e wae ne soe. ' traced for iar ger seating c Bomon a! Siov “ow balanve 1U0 mon bs. 4 : cash, and en joy the automohi le wh ile you are paving the iat hooM AND BOA i* a 4 - : ai et C c aiiv. ste sundaew wre ' CA take advantage of his de- | Wainut ED Y Kew u E—Contents of 4 rooms. evers- Ga eee Ol ot. Jowelty hougnt ines. Threc or more insertions Ie preciation; practically new tires, paint | RD—Tourin . 5. Riverside 168M. poRt , ton; stake : onl balance We are going to make SHOW WEEK the | gents base F y : ‘ . re e ~ " rind ni , 4 . . 3 new idea) OR Rarsh = ,: - es : : ; a ie tr iine dia onus : a. f onven| ’ termes arranged. “ oe arene a) ' " ' . - r Zz Oot ru : " ‘ tis : ines GREATEST in the } story of the f OM pan Ss 740 : > . a a Ss re . | . a > ' Ae Sarah 3 a ? is . —— , : le. bargain 762 x, 2 + ) fOMET ie a EW IN SE | RT n } : Ms it Pet : he) "> down. b@liance 10 months. 2159 | ]}} LOOU gT arRer oe i wa 5 ladies. home tune , rr T . | NE RUNA —— ~~ ~-- - eee — of) iF al Q ) @. cook sours on SALE me | OR etarter. look. PORD—1. to 1% ton stake body and cab: | |—Bomont 4° Kinloch ‘entra! 3643. Hi cailHGTON SL : ) for 3 gontiemes . rug. ll a a :, cx HA Closed anc Upen : ae FORD—t1#21] touring, ; “ee c NGE os i a ' a 34 oRD— iv 22 runabout. ] month oi4 start _bers _ $200 RR. +e Accomac, o4¢) 90d can dition arnall cash pe ent anc | ae = | roots of furniture enampiele | NEL 4 oo Mi YTOR : : ‘De ANC E c™%) er Bi 07 iT. — ne lia for $465 new " FC / ta —Late ing. runs fine: ‘ £ : «f »0 rer wee, BS hetten-V ic ere. 5618 —— — > — = “ upe. inust be in goed cond) S300 34@ Weehington ev. 1 want $365 down. baiance 1° | : Pine. indell & $136, = (co) Bomont 2548. Centra] 2004. (c34) ' months. 2136 (oee $85 down. “$030 Magnolia. near Grand,’ West Pine, +s 4. -

Page 26

SI pe EVERY DAY Rooms F — —" — aan SS a eS eee || Rent ‘Collections Solicited i> sa =| S25 ot oS Se a= SSS Se = Our Rent Department gives 9 DuES Ser ca SS SS ae WE Soe eee 2 Poe R TE Toe em ae Sn oe enremes Roce Sues eo you the efficient and reliable 9 —— se: SS So SS Se a ee GE: -REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE ma! pee woe = . service you demand. Sie Sis Se oe ee ae ee ee OO ee Eee Te ore oe ae ae * Hemmelmann-Spackler R. E. o ae “? 7 > ; c _ 725 ‘=? , : ' ~wOTontn an { h 84? oe wae ns ee ~ dae 2 | ae — aap ees ea : TS FOR RENT—FURNISHED i.e a — coc Sisers. bet-w: : seventh and 1€= ut CASTLENAS ; =. 2—Cies a A oS “om rat | ee rary modern | | a : , = 3 ——s a AIN—LEAVIN. —— - + ed 4 - ~——_ ~ Eitan LOANS ON PERSONAL — — . = = “ seer z a7? —_ 268 Tike ‘ — oe & =. ‘vhs oo a “ears ceil bought cated os estomenies:, 2m > wt. we pong —_ Is = -— Sor 26 eere — . ens a a NM -- Le Gearcet -: fer b.ueek es. ek EEXAFRO én wn Arether “Fc 7 2 AR iy AJ ae “ me a | ing a divorce - apa PAR KV TE W HOME MONEY WANTED uta Being @ mil yeaa a ae ~ . ¥ MONET Wi —Si50e = SS & r — ° - — . — - ae . a ~~? x . * are so ditfe HOUSES, FLATS, ETC! setemennene McePHERSON. 4122 4—F ror: : neo? ee ene ia oe . USES FLATS ETL. elec one Jour m. steer th . APARTMENTS FOR RENT FOR RENT FOR COLORED ee ee ee oe 5 — : hed oc , COO 8A “we. 5. high- rr ERSON. - 4027— ' , Nine mn ae tpen:. o> «tle ong Sa ae a oe 3 3 s S34 rent §i*7 GARAGES. STABLES FOR RENT ~~ ine ana _ 4 BE EASON. —- OME EASY TEawe NESS PURPOSES CENTRAL ar ee > uree SUSINESS PROPEFTY FOR SALE aE “ cate: y Amee Bi: a beens SONR«D L SCHOPP S82 Chesrnnt ) nn BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES Soong mx LP tas — e > — —- +. es i Ni SB -NCaALOW—3R66 ~ aoe be ed event | ars SiAte “eat Sranc-t rong —— c a ae 36-2. - Dias. ‘_iee ay aes = af Sosamt - : —— OLGHSETY B ES OO. 898 Chess . gee: ~—— Sc. e BUNGALOW—Bargain. 6363 lceske s: FT LATS FOR SALE ~ Smet eS Ses a on “some i - Qeaormat : ‘ @326 38 WW oe >. $15 300 wate “4 , ; r (Sere 2. : : 5 REAL EST ATE—WANT - Y S ; 2 SSeS : = | Saale. 540—inaa teen a20 . = eo Tro ou RDLLAS-Li PP . ; 4 > ? " 2 KE ‘ r E » —_ raa a . 4 ke » . a - ™ _ . : — > % $ ~ | eels ; ; a See ‘Rem ‘ocer ac Sh Q Reinke (ne Ss oe : x : —— ———_— Oo ate Side. | : om Brick Cottage ~ ‘ — ESSEE A Fees, ve ~, FLATS, APARTMENTS WANTED Oe OE oe eee . ow eS oe gm ~_

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PLO LIT LOE OE Tn ee Pree Spe. Fiction and é | Popular Comics News Photographs “ser 4 a si . = solicited | oe Women’s Features “; = . a. EDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1922. ots Vi _ GY, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1923 | GY we ZZ t gives | 7. —) Y ) G Y i Mb, lll ny, jlo. Uy y 1 reliable eed “blll /) “~w,,. dem . YA died ok ols bid cea Wi idddidddlit, silldila MUTE ae A hessiaes CORSO TO CL AOR (loge POMEL CES $4 om A * P. Why; ‘ Sas es a 5 ar we a be Ai eee a ae , “* ie A heh dP “yy, VU/.. oe x : b 4 ba ~ ante w - * 4 %, ae r R. E. Co. Streets MAY CS HVPSSSAHsasnwMg . WY ~. SS Estate ing—Sales alin due ee ee pany U. &. Government ~ iper' « , eT. CHARLES \ : eee ~~ SSS SSSESSSEEREES EES ESS . SS SS | SS \ ~S 4 ee ee OQ ANCIAL el ty «i es money on “first c mox A-7o. P.-D ic 14, IAS —$100.000 on tm > ov , | fF Bre at per cent i . ed ie, MU es : EP pied, OS, ge ‘ ie (STE ‘ > : 7 . Biter. 7 , (eaaee : C44 aF rere err re tree a SFP EEEEEBRE 7748 4+A ab b4e * ad renis ~d deeds of trues’ S$ & BRO, 615 Chestns: CCT (ZEEE ‘\ 8) C4: 4 (s14hd4ssadsasAd x s see . ee ie Sa >" ae . * “A BN ~~ " ~ a a we + . - Dele ee ee Re *Seay _—__—... - i Oltve. unty; lowest Lo laa Hg iy Vim e Z bonus bill.” says this man. tzeg f o- BE ee J who is Chairman Ferdney of the Ways and Means Ccm- ——— : ee, , a es g mittee. PERSONAL PROPERTY tg Ds kee o i A ' Z he e —IJnternational Photograph AX & ~ = a "4 prose at on R ~ 3 , Se fae ’ Ze ; : ee P it San, 2 : tie; Bs ¥ a , $ #, So 4 t Y 4 T h e H 0 1 c e Ww i ] } na S ~ Ls , i” 3 ; Ti So S ae. . . - ‘ ee “9 : : ~ ~ . x . Sa . AS ner os “SS “ a.) . ' . SS . > ee ~ Dalat. Ses - oo . , . . » at ‘ se . . a oe . * nN . * : . . . ba : N » ™ . : . ~ " . ae es ee ; $e . \ ‘ ate ~~ ‘ ~ . a . . : 3 . » “~ h . . . ~ ea» . - " ® 4 ~~ 2 Ne ghee : So ad os SS ae SS ey , d - ae Sg : : . inne x Sw ce ‘> . Sr Ss 4 ee Fe : at ~ : 4 . a on “ , » : . . ss ~ oe e a ' =: . ¥. Ss ~ a8 nee . + od 4 ee hae 2 , ‘ . _ i Pa ’ A Pete . . 4 we ad 2 - ws ~ .s “ ~~) " ast . - >. ‘ : Sao RS EN AS . » ° FP. f, . a . ‘ . cote . . : a | ee Pay . 4 . . eR ee Be +e “ aA ’ 5 = ’ . : , . > as . tee . > - . “ = ae w oe te a” 7 . a . ~ _—s ‘ . 5 bate . “ . ‘ J a, . a - “A _ ° : . ~ 5> . es * : , > Nox Woes s Sap ee oe Wy oe Sy > Rat oe a . ey os - A ~ : 4 " > Pend “ . —_ 7 a "A. 4 . Xe 7 we ~~ ~ 7 > e - “5S Bw : e = . 2 ~ ~ , : : } : ee > , es anaes ~ . . on ~— ~ . ~S M RS a . . 7: . ~ » mp OR = ~ .. . ~~ ~ See. . ne : > . : . ‘ —- : > * » ‘ . 4 RS ASS aes MG elation SY =~ wane , : - - oe, ~~ “ww a le J ‘a ’ . “ ** » 7 , _ 5 5 . 7 a Be Cg . 4 Z er Bs er. = ; : —— Sl ~ > t Au Roe > . *» NN MMW? SSAA A SAAS AAS SAAS ALS SSS SS sss ss: SS ee ‘ oom mp) / III 3 ty ¢ A new photogravh of Mme, Jeritza, the beautiful Austrian yrima donna, who is charming Metropolitan audiences in New York with her voice and person- ality *anaecy Dat mers vay Sxchanse . . > ah . a. te ss ick An’ Pianoe at 2? e 3884. Mound ria Bide (ch6 » $5000 on ‘The ’ oti a eek! tra { discount. Ir “hestmut aes Lt es Sg 4 ‘gy PPP rrrriritT titties 7 ee s. rhert Phnote cra » “4 - P My Va al ot ; a Yl ddan L/h W177 ‘ _" MAAR MMOL MMOW W zn cuea eee EEE ES SESS EEE ESAS s WS with ' of be | ite [de “erage (. 7 Lo (1444444460884 AAA Me ee (4 51 CM .AAGA: A Adel Ath aah Ate hl ee Ae Al : on v~ er, 7 A ~ . as yy NS OR OO Oe “i S464 COACH OCELEEEEREERERMAELEEEBRERREELEEEPEEREEREEE OH WN ~ * ee yt My 4 Ke 7 OY ~ yt \ WOO W SS 4, y Fat Athy A Je Pity ipl pos? o io GEE is, . Times have changedein Dub- lin. Irish Free State soldier chatting amiablv with a Britésh dispatch rider (right). -~— Pari fic a A‘iantic Photograps. SN Mp SOO RA A Y biGy Ys A COIL ia id 4 gf: - Z ie “ieee * & on tee ESTMEN’ Spf’ 4s . A C7 tia LAD bij Se, Dou Sf ’ ; ee i, °", rte? } : 2 Ms : re 4 MMW x . , oe . \’ . 7 4 Keen ng house a rates ther gr a rw -. ee > \ WO . LOOT) m ' £s aa" + i.2* LOANED f§ 7 rr Pes MOQ , “ - - My, *- Wi “United Mine Workers do not want a strike.” says President John L Lewis. pictured herewith, “but” —they are demanding a €-hour day and the 5-day week. —FPacific & At PYNOOO!WdDA.N QA WOON \ \ QOH SY Se ee NY r Salaried Paonie Ales ‘rr (sent le men You can afforé and « delay TOU @e pert en, Qbliieh weuor . 4 SESVENSVAG LESS TS TUTS TEC USS CUS Et LWW Yl OQ A a 7 7 a 7 A 7 7 sal 4 7 7 , 7 ‘ Ld 7 4 dl 7 7 7 A 7 a A Ad -” 7 / , , , * 7 4 7 ‘ ‘ ’ , , Ud A @ A @ # 7 , oO , , D, 4 MN MY SPF OPAL GE AND INVESTMENT co ‘ ] 5a hemica BR arg . Olive sts Phone Olje % \S S MOB Another “Follies” cirl’s romance goes wrong. Mrs. Thomas Manville of the 1911 edition, who is seek- ing a divorce from a son of a Pittsburg millionaire. Being a millionaire end being a millionaire’s son “are so different.” she says NOVY SS OK QAM WL ddddddddddddecedddel ae \ S Wa wan ctaiand Peele Meee ite ae Bike Unie. ee oN ogling cts ip a a pet Tackdignigi ng Werte ee, ENE eth uetereradinen 7 & . NVQHOiH !ANN OH a -_ oo mT } hotograph Field Marshal Lord Allenby, whom the British Government will dispatch. to Egypt in a few days with a plan for Egyptian in- dependence un- der British pro- tectorate. -— Iinternationgel Phretegraps WE SS ea ea WA VDAVSASSVAFARSSEALAS YD» ek +. . “Ah ht ae ee OH “i ddddiadddcdddddcdddddddladdddddddddddddcaaddcaddddddddédééd VLE EL deeded hee el ee Seorerre Pe : CO d First Deeds of Tru fire: 4 , : , : Pega | tr =? n MY VY SS SSS as XN - 7 7 ee WON WAN WR WA UN ae cece’ OH , SSS SASASSSAAAASA SABA AALS ESAS ES arr eee SX TS SS S&S % Ss SS SS NO iéiUNi10 9 WGK Deuwble securit A: Tit Chestnu’ s First Deeds of Trust Geeis of trust in the follewing 500. Sc 100 S$iskeo, $iN00. ai! fantial preperty: plenty of ir r cen’ interest ‘oR ne Yoede rh mney and registered bv Recorde’ Gy for delivers We make e firs: res loans GRETLICH REALTY co vy everings Grand and Hebe: 4 VVQN SSNARRAN AACA RAR CER Hon SSABHLD es Seay y WH W MAG a ee ee oe _ > | ee RR Pe Pe ek ee YCKS AND BONDS otations on all active unlisted bc ke Direct wires to gi) mar . Forrester & Co. 2 Centra! _Bidg. _ ic® ONDS bought at market valve ig “ » SSS a7 see + - SEREAEABELE POEPEEPBPELEBEEEEBLEEEEABEELEBEEBEEEFELELFEEDBEEEEBEEEEE > {LLL li UMMM LULL LLU hb mums PPP PT ere TLL te 1h hd “dade Ata Ade ed eh he 4 LA tA ta) | de” ded hatte j ; ‘ ; QQ o0»;0NnNn SS W “ VA PJ LALA PA ed de “th: MDW SVASASASASAVSLASPSAS LESSEE ES SS EERE SRS RE RRRSR RES ES ESR SERRE R RRR eR Ree MH SS NO. WM ss” a ee MAK ROH MGW WO SS »’* & SSOUSLTALSSz s WOK We cddedddddddededdea ~~ SS WW Qn . my>S NaAx > _S ny tudent Council, the stu- dent governing body of Missouri University. The two girls are (left to right): Miss Claire Magee, Union- ville, Mo., and Joe Reed, : | 4 Springdale, Ark. The coun- MW OE a UU OTAAULLULLULLLLLLLOLLLLLLULLLLLLCLLOOLLULLUYLLLLLLLLELLULLLLLLULL 4 : shes : me — d - ‘ . aay , ° a “ department. —Photorreph by Parsons Columbia, Me a x a WRU ae SS . i... SN Cent . sitainee inten (Howsten) . acy! “9 SECON) wy BE YNAY coh od P SHPO AAAE PE HABE APPS MO OOH ~ ee = ® f Semuel Gompers aids Actors’ Ecuity Association.in its fight agains: ner cent cash. 1 pet ' = nonunion productions in New York. Left to right: John Emerson. oo i eecretary: Mrs Katherine Emmett. Mr. Gompers aad Miss Peggy W ood tT @? 14, trea dge or toar RRAWWWWWN MA OL_OVO , 4, - Ahh de lslidddddd lds iiddiddllldidddldds sd 7 , _ LEE EEE EEE zzzzzzzzzdzJj accede ssassmscascdddcddddddddea WHA Ld cc heeddecceadaddasdddasddssudddasssdsssasssuzzn :

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oT. LOUIS POST -OSPATLH A 1) A | 7. a WEDNESDAY,-FEBRUARY 22, 1922. , ae _-—_———— The Poor Child Rich, Rich Child Poor; a Out of Nowh ere a _ Se — —— ne tee ee a gg ge iia lilieeatiitiieal ie iin il i a - BBB LPP LL lee Poverty’s Incentives Exceed Wealth’s; A NEW ROMANCE —— = — — - ei iit ii tt " a gn tg . a Paradox as Proved by Eleanor Gates By Ruby Ayres Ne i i i ee a a eee oe ‘ CHAPTER LIL a a a ee ee ee . POOR BOY'S WEALTH Woman Author's Anal\ SIS t. Has imitiative and chance to develop : Se ~ aa Ts or a a. ; } TTt cTa2acyvV Ys 4 ctifiitea \\ nat Consttute ~ = K : z : : 7. 1, 4 R * . 5 mumerous tamiiy icaras to.erance a4 as 2417 T} > | . . Real \ Ss Fees! 2nd ‘ oS to work. and work is law >> 4 os “ 3 > - o > on . - — “Poverty TOY 2 (“hiid. ment of bealth mcher than ric has mothers ilove an ICH BOY'S nd Vi 5 By MARGTUERITE MOOERS MAR- eee ee ee = et oh vy a en : My ENS " “Z ¥ Pe te. er et cee) ee ¥ a oth An Ae if was ‘he Cenfucius, the Game from a Wife was passed in > Was the son - Sbakspeare. o Franklin of bam Linc the ST’at mar wh bumDilest surrou-4:- SN le as Di Yh ng > t : of wealthy par- . = im ite — : aa ; , . P.O " ;~ . - —_ > 4 a - = . - : ~ , 2 3 c at « Were all poor bev: Sage: vtec : ¢ ee _ ;, geen eget ist maid futur - SB gies ad : 2 . 2 : | = , o- me : : Jam dian a +g? > oat OTS ea hse 9 | , >: be agree ck he , —_— we : . i ) REAM together ome cut , f 4 et . , 5, 2 : oe. : > a . ae ai om ERE fore ef{9 ar ne- nal cup of bene T T ; . : 2 ore | ones . : —a off 4 , ane | Pema a. 4 ou If h: | fourths cup of lard as } ()) MO? : aS | takes. Ee hims red the Nborgedbrwabice. ane - - a ieee =2 ever spoken to Mr. ‘00t should come out I couldn't warn Mm. ix tablespoons of = : aTIn : t ower ber er : yp» ae : = mee a = bec that would draw Whai- cup of rascima, two cups , ’ a . poten attention to mé and he would two eggs beaten , » - - _ r : Y 2 By J O N BLAKE. As he handed. ° prepress er = ati bx | = loc & Uwiee at a Wood Mouse - we tegether ¢ : a : +: aru ‘ 2 : ts il "en | : . ;, pe a? . > ry . ~ — —_ - —— a gp . " : hands. - os ‘ ae = ; , nis 18 a2 Gue Tr? n€ . : . “epee th = be bas given me 4 winter so that [I may wren LjerTre = —_, (De Sale these I —LOFTIS BROS. &C a Ze Iu } Mi UP FOUF s ales - 2 : men 7 : 7 : + Continuc: i t To be st -eoegst yu i— — ok su iceessful Wear and own all . . ee Genuine Diamond, ¥ ou get the utmost m value mw accomplishing anrthing c r do that , Ne. : mt re , : a > Sanam D } A } ’ [ O I : D S __ Sale TCHES Get this TWO-QUART |$7.00Msins cursion out on the pilot wit) : oS ee The fireman shevels all the coal, and does ai! ms iT C “WW 39 —— fay The Only job be has which the bor covets is th ng the bel! OSTS LESS ear-Ever te and that is mot nearly as desirabie as that of pall! Le ' ae the engimeer's exclusive privilege. in the Long Run to Mave Ciean Ciethes Than to Al : But the boy finds when he tries to get a job as engineer + Let Them Remain Dirty. a SOODer vw" a ¥ - : > be cammpot begin even as a fireman. if be ts taken on at all be is given a dig bunch outh Side Dye Works to Wiping grease off engines. It i pier dis and st: Work. Det it is the Way to begin Sidney 14672 CLEANERS AND DYERS : | | | / if be does it well, and thins’ ort t as > a) — Vieter TST At all . . = | | | become a fireman Dy and by. But fore } » sit on + eit . ." on se < , 3 Tbe familiar Ged eeat at the right hand side of the cai l open the throttle and sail “Wea r- —— : . — ot — 7 , Phage with te 9 the whistle be bas to shovel coal {i e or th rears. ; ~ a ; =~ abel op the on Most drudgery jobs are just as long and just as uninteresting as Eve r” 4 ; 2 ft — ss iA F form 2 wtech ime those which precede the engineer's exalted station Thev’re Never . _ » _ és ) 7 mere 4 mans's Youur is @ But they have got to be done, and if you do them cheernll | ~@ p= stores | : a { iy and y intelligent, . time will Dass rou asOng ~w he sort of Tore rog tke ; Thy Too Young for ad " — ; ¢ After that, progress is mot going to be easy. but « be clean apd more or less com fortabie Dont de discouraged with the drudgery. Evervienie —- : 7 ; ie = - : —<— <= ge $20 “ 3 . 2 . . . - . . . : J : "a r 4 ol ’ ~~ * and & does every bod? good. t weil, and you will be freer fom : : — | = A TERK 3 3 im after fe than # it is badly done 5 ~ a : a 7 a te Cen Dely TH 628 F S. Meodar and Saturday 2 an* bus a a ce , . a “gar MS Pheote A.niem Core 3G or Ralf-edurated —_ an ~ bees Must Comstantiy go Deck amd do over the hi 7" . & : “- a, ‘hes oe mb 2d me a The Old Rel eo. 10c _ <2 Ee —s re eel , 2 Sa THE ALUMINUM COOKING UTENSIL COL. New Kemsingten, Pa BROS.4&CO. iass

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1922, —_— = a a eee -— ~ ~- —_—--- meena | Eg. Heart of a Gil A Story of Romance and a Business Career in St. Louis ‘p*> ~~, ra R OMEN FOLLY _— — a Ne RL dey OF Love Letters WRITTEN WORDS AN NEVER 8B —— Fashion News | Notes PARIS.—The taken down LIKE BULLETS SB RECALLE —_ his Love Letters Have Broken More Homes. ead Hearts By Caroline Crawiord A LETTER FROM TOWNLEY. her'men I thought Chapter 69. you ar t times almost EGGY’S sprain: i? abill ,. a » t} 1¢ next 10 days did not much of a hardship pected. The next crusading ancestor | . pee from his niche, z armor dusted.and the whole ef- of him studied for ideas to be in some of the advanced eve- 4h rm. ' ning gowns His helmet has been and Heads Phan Any One Thing. | half suiniaihenad in the glittering , etallic and peaked headdress—;| ™other arranged a smetimes surmounted by a crest of her at the living room window na member, I didn't have to go to test bristly His of brought in two bunches of flower rt I knew I wanted to find has be« n taken over bodily, ex- and a er from Townley Out whether you were as happy with and weight, to be used There was a big bunch of violets’ your littl young er: as you are as a gleaming bodice. The style not from malty and case were seen sper with me, a man 10 years your senior. only the crusader, but also a lavender orchids from PACH “I told vou how I missed you on in which emphasizes the popularity of cos- - “d ois alae : camer and how I kept wishing promi- tumes in which the bodice and skirt. a pont. she iting point out the ship machinery, are of radically different, materials ane Oh - lake the walka upon decks with you ' Peggy. and discuss the various passengers. and colors. “You must be nice to Jack for Well, I have had that sante lonBing mother’s sake alone,” replied Mrs. to show you about Londen W est- Dayton as she arranged the flowers minster Abbey, the quaint lttle “Besides I think Jack is a pretty parks, the country spins mean neth- ing without you. Together we could clever boy.” enjoy every nook and corner over has been was Harrison missed me Peggy. like this trip. thie test of for two months you reuily love while Re- POO Re AI Oe As LO RP PNA EN 5 Ry “tan A et TNS te AL me ret ~— Seen (nem you have all ng to Europe out whether not seems worth meornil er : . nd cozy cornet! : or BY SOPHIE IRENE LOEB. right and , se love featners coat ve. Do Don't fear no man, lett write no woman. cept for size we OW many tragedies woul averted if these two 1? “* > followed. recalls the at And now the a murder was nent part. Doubtless Mabel Normand is at present wishing she ha those lliam D. Taylor, because of the great t already in this complex situation. The ue love cination. terms before latest one is filling litted, and in which the | ros ¢ gs . , : ! ine pages of the press, will be COormy©y ove le er sla w ior} . : ‘ ; : ietters play a highly orchids, laughed d never written ine rouble they have ——— YORK.—lIt smart to have a silk bjouse monizing with your tweed Rut the blouse need pot match the letters to Wi caused her trouble with young women, especially Americans, is that too lightiy. Many times they mistake love for a ter In common parlance, they let loose in love let they ure sure it is love. is considered har- | Suit NEW ce AS ¥, , they val- nporary fas- lers and endearing -. ao i> ae “He's full of fun and I half liked rée@ai “but Ops a. Spgs a ae a nl ‘ aia Sx a Laake asa yes 7 > Pa ee Dy Mee. “~ ah galt $20 . 50c a and Saturday Till e: Ritilioch Centra: 50352 or Bei... Old Reliable. Becend Fleer Carteton 308 N. Sixth &t., “ad os St. Louis PERK Bible use of fut to do that meant to bring GERS ON MEDITERRANEAN PORTS foot appear at ioment. Jumper didnt know was that Oot's bright littie eves had all time been waiching Whitey @nother little hole in the snow distance away. tunnel led this little hole hole. Suddenly off thing moved. fEaw somethings there it was, a littl Mg sWiftly this wa the snow. mper Te, a lad urd. And then his h imp right up in his would choke. the tip end of very slim fellow the onlv other In all the Green Forest who Salil in white It was Shadow feasel In his white winter coat called Ermine Was running th and that back and forth, with his snow. He was hunting er knew that sooner or would find him. Safety Shadow lay in making the best those long legs of He felt as if he t black spot was , the tail of a eed all in whit« is Way nose and , ™ > iavler ey the Owl swooping after him. t to do Jumper didn’t know. 80 he did nothing It happened bthe wisest g he could do. (Copyright. 182 OATMEAL thing as COOKIES mEAM together one cup of sug- ,af, one-half cup of honey, three- cup of lard and butter Six tablespoons of milk. one- = cup of raisins, two cups of rolled two eggs beaten separately. ther two cups of flour. one- “ teaspoon of salt, two teaspoons of tartar, one teaspoon of one teaspoon of cinnamon. Acd flour, if too thin, and rollina sheet, cut and bake in a me- oven. - a i | MISS EVELYN SPAULDING. OF NEW YORK (WITH CANE) AND G GRACE SOLDANI, ALSO OF NEW YORK, WHO SAILED FOR A CRUISE OF MEDITERRANEAN PORTS Oe a — —— —_ — i i i i a a i i a a a i i i a a a i a i a a ae en ae ae ee ‘Tas ty Orange Desserts By Emilie Hoffman oranges Oot h : y imiere ons! ¢ x HEN purchasing t se with sn They Variet } Ora feel firm fruit is dry Plain Desserts. Oranges make an appeuzing ed and served and pineapple sauce. inges and bananas and juice and sugar. Another ert is made of silced or- bananas sliced to with whipped to which a little lemon juice 1.dded. Over the top sprin- a = . e . qc nut meats. Pe ies Ps ‘ rape f des- Witt sert when slit -~hiyYy? a Ww iD PppPpeu Or siice cream covered Loppe Oranges and Rice. Peel oranges and remove outer membrane, cut into eighths and put them into a rich syrup of sugar and water until they are heated through. Arrange boiled rice in a dish, ing an opening in center. Into pour the oranges and syrup with whipped cream. hot leav this nest and serve Float. Into f water cup of| sugar, grated rind, juice and minced pulp of one lemon When this reaches boiling point stir in two tablespoonfuis of cornstarch dis- solved in a cold water. Stir constantly until it has boiled 15 min- utes. Let cool and pour this over three oranges, thinly sliced. Cover with a| meringue made of whites of two eges, well beaten with powdered sugar to taste and flavored with va- rrilla. Orange two cups ¢ put one little Grate rinds of two oranges over half a cup of surar, add one and - lll ee a of milk. When this «, > . . ° lLaviesSpoons one-quarter cups boils put in two Starch cup of | the beaten Stir over fire l it thickens, then add Orange and if latter are very sweet put in a little lemon juice. Stir well and remove from fire. Pour baked crust. When = slightly cooled cover with whites. Sprinkle dered sugar brown slightly juice of one imio and put into cven to (Copyright, 1922 Chocolate Custard Pie EAT together four eggs, one Be cream, two heaping tabie- spoonsful sugar, one vanilla extract, tract and one cocoa, dissolved in one-half cup boil- ing water. Take an enamel or alum- inum pie-dish, with rim about one nd one-half inches high. Line With two thres ends tne strips of buttered paper, de, laid crosswise, the overlapping. Then pour on this ; ’ te bake for about 30 inches wi custard and minutes. Sprinkle chopped, blanched | almonds or cocoanut on top and let the pie stand until cold.” Then lift i out of the form carefully with the help of the paper strips and slip into a baked shell, then onto a plate cow ered with a lace paper doily. Serve sweetened creum with it, if you like. elther — or plain. The First Nationa! ate of Lidger- wood. N. D. yvwomen iS Operate d entirely eee Fleischmann’s fresh yeast increases the action of the intestines The familiar tin-foil Package with the yei- low labe! is the on! ¥ form in which Fle:sch- Mann's Yeast is sold corn. | the stiffly beaten | liberally with pow- | teacupful | five drops almond cx- | tablespoonful Baker’s | it first | by | | UNDREDS of men and women have already found free- dom from laxatives by eating Fleischmann’s fresh yeast Doctors are now agreed that proper elimination of waste matter shouid be brought about by food. One doctor comes right and states plainly that the indiscriminate use of cathartics is one of the causes of constipation. Physicians all over the country are recommendipg Fleisch- mann’s fresh yeast because it ts a fresh food, rich in those ele- ments which keep the intestines healthy. Try it out for yourself. Begin today by adding 2 or 3 cakes of Flieischmann’s Yeast to your everyday diet. Keep it up and see how normally and regularly your intestines act. You can get Fleischmann’s Yeast fresh daily from your grocer. cyclone is paper were so often become very perni- Vritten words, like bullets, recalied. That is, the posted, it is no Oy er. when the pieces of And these precrwur, cious. can never be minute a letter is longer yours. And when the ardor was cooled, then the trouble begins. For there is nothing so dead asa dead love. And there is nothing so stale as the letters of a dead love People do not realize they can be love letters that how silly until they read over the that they wrote long after the is gone At the time of their infatuation they are in the “seventh heaven,” but when they down to earth, the things that seem very maudlin love f ome they have written indeed. Every day with “exhibits” ar them are written in hectic moments. And when thev appear in_ cold type, in the headlines of a newspa- per, they look foolish indeed. a person who has been the writer can understand the feeling of seeing his lovelorn missives, written at mid- night, just after seeing him or her, finally brought out in the broad day- light where everybody can see them Perhaps one of the greatest ele- ments in the human game is love let- ters. They can mean paradise or purgatory. They have broken more homes and hearts and heads than any other one thing. They are the greatest stimulant to jealousy, since there it is all written in black and white, and no amount of explaining can change the thought of a person pursued by the green-eyed monster. Young people should be very care- ful to whom they write love letters. Better say it with words and save the pricks that come from a pen point. And there is the other side of it— keeping such love letters. How many heartbreaks caused over love letters that have been kept cannot be esti- mated. are filled principal) Most of the courts in which the such letters. cases Only | We them jove to take them out and read over again and we like to tie them up and put them away for the sentiment that is attached to them but woe follows when somebody tries to get them back. And then the terrible trials that come when one of the parties is mar- ried. This is the most foolish thing in the world to do I know a young couple who were perfectly happy until one day she discovered some love letters in an oid trunk written years before she had met her husband. He had never mentioned them or the woman that Was concerned and the wife insisted on building up a mystery about them when there was nothing in it at all, and the affair had been closed long since. This couple actually separated aft- er awhile because he couldn’t stand the everlasting nagging and the ques- tioning to which his wife subjected him. He grew almost to hate her for it. In this case these people borrowed trouble, as in many other cases. They insist on stirring up old ashes and endeavor to put into them living fire, which they do not possess. By all of this I do not mean that one should deny himself the privi- lege and pleasure of writing beauti- ful thoughts to some one you really love. But what is of vital importance is that you do not write precious words to some one about whose love you are not quite sure. There is nothing so beautiful mM the world as to read or write letters of genuine affection, and the chance one takes is worthy of a possible sac- rifice But the trouble of it is that love letters of today are so promiscuous and are brought into being on such trivial provocation that they are mostly “slush” letters, and these are the ones that cause the most trouble. As to the case mentioned, I cannot belp wishing that Mr. Taylor had either burned Miss Normand’s letters or returned them to her. Had he fol- prevailing brown or bhue or green of your costume. A fine winkle blue may match the blue tone woven into the tweed, a tone that might go unobserved if it were not | picked out by the blouse stripe. In) dot of dandelion | the same way, the | or a circle of lavender may emphasize these shades in the suiting. and those in white ofterm display col- lars, cuffs and ties of of the tweed. LONDON.—In some of the smart- es gay little | coats of hip length worn over sober | est dancing places one s¢ dance frocks of black or simple frocks of black or simple frocks of | The coat may be of silk in| scarlet or jade or an orange tint, with | white. bead or silver ornaments up and down the sleeves and around the low- ‘er edge of the jacket. not the coat is of georgette with in- lays of silk, the trimming being a bit of white or black fur. The demand for coats that do not match the cos- tume has extended also to sports clothes. There are topcoats of or- ange, blue, green and red for wear with sports skirts of black, white or some strikingly contrasting color. lowed the wisdom of the great poet of his country, he would not have failed to do this For Kipling has! wisely put this way as the only way for a gentleman to follow: “If She have spoken a word, remem- ber thy lips are sealed; “and the Brand of the Dog is upon him by whom is the secret re- vealed. “If she have written a letter, delay not an instant but burn it. “Tear it in pieces, O Fool, and the wind to Her mate shall return it! “If there be trouble to Herward, and | a lie of the blackest can clear, “Ife while thy lips can move or a man is alive to hear.” (Copyright. 1922.) Solid satisfaction~ FRENCH COFFEE French kor been years the standard « cellence. and more Today, and mothe more rs are prov! Happy man! No wonder his smile of supreme satisfae- tio Good coffee—really good coffee! Every wife and mother knows the enjoy- ment a man derives from a golden-brown cup of steaming coffee. fragrant, They rich. serve coffee that they know will please! wives ng by serv- ing FRENCH the truth of the old TO @ sh is thru adage, way heart his ste Madam . French just try mau & once! is delivered twice each week to every Kroger Store. AROG La - COFFEE 6 ocereful selection of qood Cotte a hisircaly blended by The at IG CL y Snecony eating € Stores Throughout the Middle SO" — stripe in peri- | Most of | the tailored waists have long sleeves. cretonne in| tints matching some subordinate tone | As often as | him myself,” confessed Peggy, Billy was so frightfully jealous of him that 1 must give him up. Billy | Bays he is a rival. I know Jack has / an idea that he can outdo Billy, but | Jack doesn’t know my heart.” “Then you care a good deal about Billy?” asked Mrs. Dayton. “I certainly do,” declared Peggy. “but I suppose that after I read this | letter from Townley I will become | sentimental about him.” | “All right, I'll leave you alone.’ ‘| good naturedly replied her mother, | “and you may become as se ntimental | | as you please.”’ | Peggy leisurely slipped a penknife | through the envelope and still more | leisurely drew forth the letter. She knew ehe was going to read a letter | full of interest and declarations of | love and before she delved into its | contents she took one last glance at | Billy’s violets. They seemed to blink | back at her with all their purple vi- vacity and freshness of the early | morning. Then she dashed into: “My Dearest Peggy: Here Iam in| London and as blue as the fog which surrounds me. Your tetter, your first | letter to me, which I have in my'/|§ waistcoat pocket, is the only ray of sunshine in my life. That was a wonderful letter from you, Peggy. “I would not dare tell you the number of times I read that line where you say, ‘I have missed you, Harrison. Even when I was dancing here, but alone, and by the way this is only my second trip, it seems iike being in prison. , “Your letter was full of the many interesting things you have been. do- ing. I enjoyed your frank descrip- tions of the dance and theater party. But, most of all, | enjoyed that part where you said you missed me. Write and tell me about your crowd and tell me, you little heart-breaker, just how much (or how little) yeu: have missed me. “Until 1 received that letter, Peggy, you can imagine me wandering aim- lessly about London, sight-seeing with bored eyes and occasionally dropping into the club to see if by any chance a steamer with a letter from you had made the voyage ifm something leas than five days! Mean- while, Peggy Dayton, let's hope you are as happy as a lark but as wist- ful and as desirous of my return as I am to come back to St. Louis and to you, HARRISON TOWNLEY.” Peggy reread the letter and then immediately drew forth the writing table and began her anewer. Was this sudden desire to write an omen that she loved him’? Next—Pessy’ s Letter to Townley. Text books written by Mies Edna B. Rowe of Toledo, O. are used in Christian Sunday schools all over the world. ——— “To: Salita Bookcases TT ENDURE to keep their boo Werni roundings. Prices Astonishingly Low e~ wa Start a library for your children—teach them in place—in a Globe- e Sectional Bookcase. Begin with a few sections and, as the books increase, add more sections. Dust-proof glass receding doors protect the books in every section and the cases are beaktifull ished in oak or imitation mahogany to netebau fin- OESKS, CHAING, SECTIONAL FILING CABINETS, WOOD GLOBE SAFES, OFFICE SUPPLIES. SECTIONAL BOOKCASES c De Wert) \“ + % 406-408 N. BROADWAY FILING BUSINESS PAPERS improperly is mostiy due to inexperience of fle clerks. Investigate the STANDARD sc "HOOL OF FILING AND INDEXING at the above address . ~ + Os a NEN Re Se ate te EE IE LN eT ONS EE AE A I BN BN ce Ee a LC At OT la EE OR pa mas SEN ER my he ad ‘ : RINE Ree 8 a a tcagti A— h E N aA T POT ET a N —* — ENI aly RE EBER A ee ee - » awn - Ceara + . onsen — eee ee ee eet vr * ~ Tee ce eee ee i ok | te ae ee cee eee | ne © TORE Oe re cw ee ee ee PORE ORES A in och pe Nei RPA Nag tp A. ig pile St easton a 24 Slag? PAS oa ge ee ee

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- OOMIC PAGE i : , — 1 yt Y Vm a | COM 10 | PA 7 ° Y 7 ee / Yj, ci Wij yy, “/, Y ° 5 . FEBRUARY 22, 1922. “yp, J. .ttw000000 . be. be PAGE 30 ai. MUTT AND JEFF—IT DIDN’T SOUND LIKE MUSIC TO JEFF—By BUD FISHER Registered U. 8 Patent Ohne | MY FAVORITE STORIES | a aoe Sa aeae Som Sy GSS | } © pee EVER So yymBeé & By IRVIN S. COBB ; mE PLAY "HOME SWEET Et Ne MY GOODNESS,. y Home”. SPiviS SAYS . e r 3 & THeRE's NO Pace = HNIQVE (3S AS é MUTT, (T. TAKeS TECHNIO@YV = - ocd AS IKREISLER'S- ane , | -_ 9 ) Bees You A LONG Tr CAN MAKE A VIOLIN) es y c Time TO , TUNE YouR FIDDLE. START T PLAY: I'M IN A HURRY: — oe ‘TALIS ‘pian ttinidciiatin. A sae ae ENOUGH OF A GOOD THING IS ENOUGH. |: September of 1918 Col. Bozeman Bulger, then a Major in charge t of the press bureau of the A. E. F., was driving in his car up toward - : he front on the afternoon of a day when there had been hard fighting = S07 | with the stubborn Germans. Limping down the high road on the way . WT from the forward trenches to rest billets came a company of infantry, or what was left of it, just relieved after more than a week of prac- tically continuous service under fire. The officer in charge was a lanky youth of perhaps 22, whose face was gray with exhaustion where it was not yellow with streakings of dried mud. He saluted and hailed Bulger, :sking for something to smoke. He had been without tobacco, he said, for four days—with- RT AIR EON LENA MAE TREES! out food, too, for most of that time; but tobacco was what he mainly S ene E Sannin S’MATTER, POP?—THE POOR BIRD MUST BE ALL RUN DOWN{By C. M. PAYNE Bulger left his car and he and the youth sat down together in a con- : - venient shell hole to pass the time of day. Between long, grateful puffs : — : See ~ on a cigarette of Bulger’s providing, the youth discoursed of his recent NI WHAT CHA Ree x HAVE YA YEP? PoP BROUGHT ‘UW MNUIES one experiences in the slow drawl of the Southwesterner. | ' \ = os Gol A pone Rg Bag You, SEE HIM “Major,” he said, “‘we've had it pretty toler’ble tough these last NY XS BRK : EVERY HALF -HOUR few days—the Heinies shelling us day and night, communication inter- ° , 1 \ ie . 7 It was voted tos he I was trying to decide Senator Morris Sheppard of our State came to =" . — luncheon conferences, our town and made a recruiting speech. He said it was high time we . gore SSA ! | ® ine considesation of n were satisfying our national honor. Well, sir, that phrase hit me Jt | ___ Copyright, 1982, by The Bell Syndicate, Ine.) : coming uftier the Ihe ae ee 4 ecwers, streets and re right where I lived. The next day I went in as a vounteer, and after : - — tecond to consider 3 traysportation and cl a spell I got a commission—and Here I am, sitting in a mud hole in : nee ee Wi i | : . a France. HISTORY DOESN’T REPEAT ITSELF IN THIS CASE—By RUBE GOLDBERG (Copyrigne. deen) Mame ausportation saga “Major, I don’t regret having done what I did do. If it was to : " o : wu ss . , . | imniediete sana o do over again I reckon I wouldn’t hesitate. But, Major, as I look back - ; ne ——- ae At the final + hake on: what I’ve gone through with ever since I landed, and more especially iT SAYS Here LIKE YGuUR DAUG | FOOLISH QUESTIONS -NO, 85 306 4 Committee pad gx is | on what’s happened to me lately, I don’t mind telling you, in strict con- THAT WASHING Taa) yyE hecibEed FTO WELL ENOUGH - eur! - @ - otellvP : or wh fidence, that my national honor is dern near satisfied!” WAs SUCCESSFUL Be Like GEoRcGE THE REAL REASOA) 4 3 map ae) elves (Copyright, 1922. PECAUSE HE NEVER WASHINGTON ANB. l WANT TO MARRY a , {| 3 gram was embodied | ep Ae -tie | | eratot Aaaee ee cae Ge Gre = ae | SST oee INE VLL TRY HIS L : GOT QUITE A Lor OF | : en, after a er By GENE CARR : THING 1 SAY- f WANT JACK ANB Some BAY, ais g been heard. : IF YOUR RHEUMATISM EVER te ‘ WHY, YOU PooR SIM } ral eee ff «4 ‘= | | : | j PROVES FATAL, Ll BE | fe , | N F . pn p = Hes THE GUY “THAT | eo rity E | : INVENTED THE Lor oF Nice WAYS TO SPANK OUR, Ve a ee ; ? Gea . ; > “ oe gre i. i] e ry - . i . er ae. eam 4 The com mittee Jd a L ra 7 mg ' : ee «bdointed by W. Frank | : , “~ 27 Se i Ge . president of the cham - pan , st : a i ~=séBidedd over today's spea CARRENTE' | ny | 4 . | ii: | “Say It With Action” | MA : =i “- , , ey to displayed at the hk riodate a larger mb ly attends the ular the chamber, was fille ~ The need for a mun NIOAS ~SPLASHAB Le LAN ‘~ P “SNA Peas ~ en Se ’ 2 : — ( é : Z : on city finances, was fi : : oe chart on the wall, sh« --- /-~—s—s Louis had a per cap ——~— — =e ie indebtedness of $19.42 CAN YOU BEAT IT?—By KETTEN THE ABSENT-MINDED PROFESSOR—By FONTAINE FOX |p © 826.42 for Detroit ee Se ai it CES = for Baltimore and $1 , “ | ° iam A a Tork. i, - W. B. Weisenburger, chairman, spoke of tt waterworks of greate ! | modernized sewer syst wi el 4 a 2, MEN a } * é wf, | terminal conditions, ray aS, a rominene - 4 | } C ks _ stabilized re values ete ROE be cps BR Pee Ta | , | | ¢ Je “7 Louis was, financially afi-y 4, aie pow Yeh iN eo' MAS Se ners a ae » et ee 6 i , ws . INNA Seep Law eb eh , SPREE ORCC I RRS ; ‘ ps . _ feally, in a better condi UI | cen i ee ee es SPL we hse eS | eens. y wi EA i q ~ @r cities, mentioning ¢ _— : “ so « ‘ Ait - 227 - | x & poss Lag “How did dey know you played hookey from school?” > os ! | 7 A ges - sy oe $ ( | r Bathe ‘ “Aw! 1 told me sister. But I ought ter know better dan to Z . : eo tell a secret to.a woman!” ee MORE TRUTH THAN POETRY ° . ee | By James J. Montague. 3 low. THATS A THE WAY TO FAME. | _ S400) GIRL. | HOW MUCH Do When Gaggitt, the vodyveel actor, me Was standing ‘em up in the tanks, | YOu NEED A By walking about with his coat inside out And other such ludicrous pranks, The critics considered him vulgar And looked at him only to frown: “We wonder,” said they, “why the public will pay To watch such a dull-witted clown!’ \ / J, \\ A\ \ \ sald, is in industrial \\ \s ‘ - + " i 4 ‘ NN AAS \ ‘ ‘ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ ‘ . .\ \ ‘¥\* \ \ ‘ , ‘ ‘> AN . \ ‘ \ \ ‘ .\ . ' \ \ *" ~~ . y \ : \. \ \ .\ SA ‘ : \ . \ \ . ‘ \ ‘ \ ‘ \ ,' ‘ ‘ V\ \ \ , \ \ ‘ ‘\ \ \ ‘ \ Then Gaggitt went into the movics And thousands of houses he packed By making his stuff quite a little more rough Than it was in his vodyveel act. With placards the country was plastered Which featured his face and his name, And shortly he found that the whole carth around Was singing dis ses an , | Do | HANE Tc : as singing praises and fame. SAY PLEASE. \ WHY’ NOT > 2 PLEASE Now THATS And lo! the once cynical critics EVERY Tine m2 <p_/,!4" NOT JUST | WAS A Good ‘BOY 7. e “Le | ot oa Wrote reams upon reams to impart | f tr P \ c FOR me WrAAA E To their readers the fact tha® this Gaggitt could act |: fe aon | £89 Acsnae' ty CINE TT TO: | L rig ‘ ‘ ++ NE : With a clever and consummate art. | \ / They spoke of the way that hi genius | cEWED ? Made noble the lowliest role, And scribbled at length of the sadnex« and stre : th Composing his wonderful soul. wi ae Peuees a ea 9h eee mw on renoenvae - 2 ee ’ This incident teaches, dear children, That if you are aiming at fame And hoping to shine in the Thespian line Which same is a difficult game, ; Don't seck to achieve the great prizes By step after arduous step: Way to succeed—and the wa ls wo as amen i" that you necd— oa ir ehensdpaa and aed abaameaeadiaamensiatal 3 ¢